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Wanted
For

THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, "EBRUARY 2, 1951

VOLUME 23-NUMBER 5

DR. A. E. BASSETT
•

'BURIED MONDAY
Ex-Cotmcilman, School
,
Board Head Had Heart
Condition
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett, who contributed .greatly to the developmeri.t of this community~ was buried in West Laurel Hill cemetery,
Philadelphia Monday morning following 11 ',o'clock' services at Oliver Bair's. Dr. Bassett died suddenly at 2 a.m. Friday at his home
on North Chester road where he
had maintained dental offices for
the past three years. Formerly he
was associated"with Dr. George P.
Warren in the Medical Arts Build-

Re-elect Calhoun
Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun was reelected president of ,the Swarthmore Public LibrprY Association's
Bpard of Directors at the organIzation, meeting Monday night in
the Library. Mrs. Thomas K.
Brown, Jr., was named vice-president, A. W. Bass, Jr., secretary,
and Mrs. John W. Seybold tre~mer.
"Dr. Calhoun appointed Mrs.
Brown chairman df the library
pr~tises commit~, Mrs. Seybold chairman of the finan~e committee, Mrs. Russell L. Snyder
chairJ'!lan of publicity, and Frank
McCowan chairman of property.

PEACE SERVICE
BRIDGE T'UESDAY
"

ing, Philadelphia.
Although I he had not. been in
perfect he8Ith\for ,eight years a n 4 ·
•'
had sUffered considerably with a Party Series
Aid
heart ailment since last Christmas,
. Club Committee
Dr. Bassett pursued, his photographic' hobby at. the borough 'hall
'Peac~ Project
groundb:re'aking on January 20
.
The Peace Service COIDmlttee,
and continued to create toys for his
_#
Mrs . .Norman Krase, chairman will
bgrandchildren in !the extensive sponsor, n t Tuesday" February
asement woodworking shop to 6, the seco _ of a series of benefi·t
hich h
d
d .'
w' B
e was
evot e'hia
in
Phila'del
N
b
dessert card parties to' aid in the
om
"
p
ovem
er
'
3; 1886 he came to Swarihmore in work
of this department of the
1895 with his parents, Frank. L. Swarthmore 'Woman's Club; The
and Anna E. Hallowell Bassett, party will be held at the home of
who lived in the Lukens house on Mrs. J. Paul Brown, 526 Walnut
North Chester road before build- lane at 1 p.m.
.
ing Bassett House at 519 Walnut
As the1'e is. no meeting in the
lane, now part of Swarthmore clubhouse that day, it is hoped
College and used as faculty apart- that members will support genments
' .
"erous,y
I the work 0 f P eace S erv1~.
.
A. graduate of the old Swarth,- This committee jncludes in its
mo~ Pr~paratory School and the projects the supplying of dried
University of Pennsylvania Den" whole milk to' children in Italy.
tal School, Dr. Bassett married in
Tpe'Executive Board of the Clul1
1910. After three years m' West 'Yill meet in t h e Lounge on MonPh, iJadelphia ."
h:e-', moved to an day morning, February 5, at 9:30
apartment on Elm -avenue. Since
1915 he had lived at 307 North a.m.
Fifth Law Lecture
Chester road, next to Trlnity~Epis- . T.,he fifth meetmg' of the law
C pal Ch
o
urch .
course will bring Th<;>mson EdDr. Bassett served on Borough
Council from i~26 until 1930, and wards of uppe~a~~ to th: Woon the School Board 1929 through man's Club on
urs ay, Fe ruary
1935, bein'g !president o~ the 'lat- 8, wh~n he will sp'ea~ on .Domestic
ter from February 1931 to Decem- Relations. Mr. Ed,ward~,ls a grad-,
ber 1935.' He' acted as borough uate of Upper Dar~y High School,
health officer dUTing the flu epi- .the Wharton School and the Law
demic in World War I, and in 193ij School: of the University of Pe~nwas.:one of the pioneer leaders in sylvania, and a veteran of five
raising funds for irifantile paral- years in the Navy.
ysis relief. He had been presidt;:nt
Beginning at 10 a.m., he will
(Continued on page five)
discuss Marriage, including licensed, comm'ml:' law,. and prohibited
.
DOlin. Drive Reac'h e s '
typ'es; Divorce, including types,
r, IIU'
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grounds and procedure; Annul.
For, $5, 000 Mark ment of marriag~ (much in the
I'ncomplete returns fro
'
m ,th.o.
. . foreground today') ;A,doption, in1951 Polio Drive in Swarthmore
'
show a .cheerful balance of $4,- cluding statutory authority, juris.
diction and procedure; Support,
463.04.
,.
including husban:d of wife and/or
Over 100 solicitors participating
in the Mothers Maren conducted children, children of parents· and
January 17. brouglit in $2,6.27. of.. Delaware County procedure; and
the present total, and an addition- finally Custody of children.
al $1,390 was turned in by Mrs. J.
The Woman's Club opens the
course
to all urterested persons
Paul Brown, Chairman of Speci~
, Gifts. ~ Another $445 was received without charge. It is so set up
from .special collections held at that single ,lectures may be atthe College Theatre last week un- tended profitably. The final two
Aer chaimlaJiship Of :t.rancy HQol, lectures will be given February
president of the Junior Woman's 15 and February 22.
Club.
To Hear Orchestra
As contribu~ions are still comMembers of the club are invited
ing in, and coin boxes have yet to hear the Philadelphia Orchestra
to be collected from the various .and to visit the' performers backstores, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop chair- stage on February 16. Mrs. Oscar
man of the local drive, and her Hart, chairman of music, Swarthcommittee anticipate a final total more 6-6899 will be glad' to offer
of $5,000.
further information until Monday
~. Bishop wishes to extend noon.
her gratitude to the solicitors and
contributors who made the MoP .R.R. InStalls New Gates
thers . MarCh. a Success. Special
A modem type automatic highthanks go to the Fire Company fo~
way
crossing gates and flashing
its cOoperation, in settiDg off the
light
signals were placed in' ser"experiment" .
vice at Turner road crossblg, Wallingford at 9:30 yesterday mornKappas to Meet
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- ing by the PennsYlvania Railroad.
ing Group will meet next TuesThe new installation replaces
day. February 6 at the home ot the gates 'operated manually on ,a
Mrs. James B. nougias of 600 part-time. basis' and !)rovides 24
,North Chester road.
hour

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Civil
Defense
Council

,------...
$3.50 PER YEAR

LOCAL 'DEFENSE Assemb~o~~r; Grades WOMEN TO JOIN
COUNCIL SET UP :~ begrc:~~a::n!0r :~; ~WORLD PRAYER
Bonnie Moxey and Donald Poole

Burgess Seeks Civilian
Aid In. Safety
. Me'asures
.

. A Civil Defense Council for the
protection of citizens in the event
of a disaster pas been orgali.ized
in the Borough o~Swarthmore. In
presenting the set-up to the public,
Burgess Charles R. Russell, Defense Co-ordinator, expressed th~
hope that citizens would volunteer
their services to one of the eight
operating divisions. '.

Superintendent of Schools Frank
R. Morey is in charge of Education
and Welfare, Division Op.e. Chief
of Police Thomas Bateman is in
charge of Security. Chairman of
ComnlUnications is Ralph S. Haves,
and Charles Thatcher is chair';an
of the Division of Utilities, Transportation and Industry.
Heading the Medical~and Medi-'
cal Evacuation Dl'VlS'l'on is Dr.
Harold Roxby, WI·th'· H. Lindley
Peel I'n charge of Evacuation and
Dispersal Repatriation. ,Dr. John
Pearson cha1.....mans Technical Defense and Howard G. Hopson tak'es
charge of Auxiliaries.
Pleas for volunteers have already come from Chief of the Fire
Department John RwriSey, Chief
0;. Air Warden Service Peter E.
Told, and Chief Of Auxiliary PO'lice Allen Wood, members of Becurity Under Chief Bateman. Any'one 'desiring or willing ·to 'serve
on anyone of these' sub-divisions
is urged' to call Swarthmore
6-0122.
HIgh School Principal Robert
L Amsden"
working with' Mr.
'
Morey in Education and Welfare,
is general chairman of a corruriittee
that includes the foUowing subchairmen.
Henry F. Hofmann,' Air Raid
Drips aQd Evacuation Plans; ~ce
Putnam, Instructional Preparation
and Morale of Pupils, Teachers,
and Parents; Joseph Ed~art,
School Plant Preparation; William
R~s~, E1ementar~ School PlanS.
A statewide Air Raid will be
staged February 10 and 11. The
pUblic'is not expected to ,partici':
pafu a1; the "raid" is planned solebr
for the' purpose of f.amiliariZlng
"
the populace with the signals: the
fire siren in a three minute fIuctuating signal, short blasts for
three minutes from the power
house wpistle.
"

. --------

Famed Chorus' Cominp'

•

meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday, February 3, at the Woman's Club. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert GrooierS and Mr.'
and Mrs. William McKee' will assis t Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer as hosts and hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Allison, 6 for the' ninth grade convening at 8:45 p.rn. will have as
their class Chairmen. Rose Alice
Richardson and Graham Wentz.
Assisting hosts and hostesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. G. ~ Hansell, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Maschal, and
Dr. and Mrs. J. Storlazzi.

RED CROSS IN
WINTER MEETING
Volunteers Still Needed
For Many Of The
,Committees
The winter meeting of the
SwarthmOre Branch of. the Red
Cross was held January 26 at the
h
f Chairm
Mrs La R
orne .0
an..
ue
Hendrixson. Harry P. Grady, Director of Branch Services, Robert
Bird, local DIsaster Chairman and
1 al chairm
f
Marv I W
~ oc
an 0
e
the 1951 Fund Drive• attended the
mee ting and contributed
to the
'
dis cussion and program
planning.
....h
. .L
e
reports
ot
the
Volunteer
.
"
ServIce
Ch~en
showed an in. . the
crease m
number of workers
and in the volUme of work being
handled by this' Branch. There_
,
are now 89 volunteer workers in
Swarthmore.
•
The goal.Of the ~ Cross is to
train one of eve&- six individualS
in FirSt Aid and Home Nursing.
Four former instructors are taking
refresher Courses preparatofY to
. in .....
in Fir t Aid M
glV g l:ourses
S
'.
ore
instructors are needed, and any_
one willing to take the instructor

u........

o

course (Swarthmore
is asked to contact
Virginia
ftath
6-4(108)
immediately. As soon as possible
classes
First Aid
will be Nursing
started.
: Two in
classes
in Home
are currently being given in
Swarthmore.
Although these
classes are full; a third class is to
be started in the .near future.
Those desiring to enroll should call
Mrs. Henry Ford (Swarthmore
6-2516)~
(~ntinued

on page six)

Receives Board Appointm~nt

William H. Collins, a formel
resid,ent of Wallingford and active
in community affairs in Swarthmore, is one of three new mem•
tly to th,e junbers appomtedrecen
ior board of directors of the Dravo
Conporation, Pittsburgh.

The Oberlin qollege A;Cappella
Choir will present a concert of
sacred and secuiar music on
Saturday eyening, Ap'ril 14, in
the High School Auditorium under
the sponsorship of the Woman's
Tqp at Bridge
Club.
.
Winners at the Crum Creek
Robert Fountain, Professor of Creek Bridge Club TuescIai evenVoice at the Oberlin Conserva- ing were Mrs. Samuel H~a and

World Day Of' Prayer
Service Friday
h
Fe ruary 9
The Interdenominational Council of local Church women calls'
Christians in the community to
observe the World Day of Prayer
on Friday, February 9.
The
$warthmore Service will be held
in the Friends Meeting House on
the College Campus at 2 p.m.
This year's prayer has for its
theme "Perfect love casts out
fear", from the I John 4:18.' It
was selected by the church women
of Germany, Who also assisted in
the program preparation. The
prayer which is printed on a small
card which many women carry
throughout the entire year, asks
"God for peace in our distraught
minds and peace among nations
. • . . for unity in the Church . . . ..
(and freedom from) pride of race
and culture."
The uniform prayer will be
first spoken by ~an women
in the Fiji Islands, 30 miles east
of the International Date. Line.
.It will be, echOed b
Christian .
y
women in 92 nations around the
world, in hundreds of languag.es
and dialects, until the final
"AmenU i s spok en' b y Eskim:'os :""
the Arc t·IC and b y MicronesJ.ans
.
th,,'
tr . al isl ds -. th
on-::-rlr OplC
an
m
e
Southwest P a cific.
M ore than 17, 000 communI·ties
• th U 't d St t
ill parti. '
m
~ m e a es w
CIpate m the World Day of ~ayer
observdpce. In some, busmess
h
ill cl
d ch ch bells
.ouses w
ose an.
ur .
~g hourly. Hospitals will distn~ute C?pies of ~e pr~er to
!helr patients theaters will prolect the. prayer. on t~e screen,.
~~ s~eCl:U ServiCes WIll be held
10 mstitutions.
(Co tintred
",,;n"t
n
on page ~ )
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MOTHERS SERVE
GIRL SCOUTS
04

Mrs. Rodgers Re-e1ected
Neighborhood Chm.
Fo~ Girl Scouts
The annual Girl Scout Cookie
Sale will be held this year during
the period of Febru~y 9 to March
9. The date was officially an- '
nounced by Mrs. Oliver Rodgers,
NeI'ghborhood Ch"';~ an at a
<U..Lm
l'teighborhood meeting last Thursday. The Scouts will work on a
door to door basis, wherever and
whenever they chose. No orders
will be taken.
The following mothers will act
as cookie ~hainrien: Troop 225,
Mrs. Charles Garrison, 408 Yale
avenue; Troop 95, Mrs. Willia19 H.
Driehaus, 309 Yale avenue; Troop

~::n:!.nMU~~o:t ::a~:S~c,0f:a~ =;:.~ :.e:. ~:;:j:d::~: ~~:S~v:~o~o;;~'::'

chester, N. Y., will direCt the chorus of 50 voices.
arme
Brownell, second.
(Continued '?~ page eight)
This will be the only appearance ii-----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
in the Philadelphia-Wilmington
area Of the Oberlin Choir, noted
,THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
...
for the high calibre of its mu,
Friday. February 2
sicianship. Music lovers will plan
10:00 A.M.-Literature Section ............. _.................. Woman's Club
in advance to hear the concert.
7:30 P.M.-Bo"- Basketball: H.S. vs. Prospect Park .. H.S. Gym
Saturday. Febnlary 3
.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies, 7th Grade ................ Woman's Club
Jr.. Club Active
8:45 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies, 9th Grade .................. Woman's Club
Plans are being made for a ben,
Sunda,.. Febl'Ual'Y .'
,
.
efit bridge to be held Februal'J' 20.
11:00 A.M.-MorniDg WorshiP. .............................. ·Local Churches
the pr~ to go to the Heart
7:45 P.M.-Evening Service ...................... 1;•••••• MethOdist Church
'
Moaday,'~ 5.
'
Fund.
P.M.-Friendly
Open
House
..............
Presbyterian
Church
2:00
A meeting of'the club will be
Ta~, February 6
'
held at the Woman's Club Tues1:00 P.M.-Peace Service Bridae .................... 526 Walnut Lane
WedDeedQ.
day evening, Februar;y 6.
8:00
P.M.-Great
Boots
Group ....:~ ......................tt. . High School
,
Th1lllCJa~, Febraary 8
'
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton of
10:00 A.M.-Piftb. I.aw I..ectu.re .•••_....................... Woman's Club
Fo~ larie spent ·the last two
8:00 P .M..-Q.arden '.I.ec:t'ure: ........................._............. Martin Ha}.I.
w.eek.e{dspiing in S~we, Vt.

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.....UAKy 20'1951

Z~===--=~======~~==~=======~==~T~H~E~/~S_W~A~R==T~H==M=O=R==E=A==N======~===~""~=_=f=~===F~EBB~~UARY~l.n
day he will talk informally to the and shower at her home tomorrow matching cap. Her bouquet was
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.HaraJunior Department of the Sunday in honor of Miss Nancy Lee Rosen- I of peach colored gladioli. The den Of 'Manches~, Maine, are reMrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden School of the Reformed Church. ast of Merchantvilie, N.J., who bridesmaids. Miss Doris Greene ceiving congratulations on the
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson wibl be married, Februl\l'Y 17. arid Miss Lois Greene, sisters of birth of their second son, RIchard,
avenue entettained her club members at a luncheon-bridge at ber of Cornell avenue entertained at Miss Hetzel will be a bridal at- the groom. wore gowns of shrimp born ,January 26.
home Monday.
.
a dinner party Saturday evening tendant.
colored taffeta.
They carried'
Mrs. Haraden is the former
I
Mrs. Michael Gould, the former bouquets of matching gladioli and Adelaide Cleaves. daughter of
Mrs. Guilbert S. Winchell and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Reynolds
of
Glen
Ridge.
N.
J
.•
Miss
Mildred Bernard of Swarth- their headdresses were of the Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves of Park avesons Sanford. Hobart. and Guilformerly
of
Swarthmore.
more,
will leave this week-end same flowers.
nue.
bert of South Lincoln. Mass.. are
Mr. Kenneth Stier of SpringMr. and Mrs. Reynolds were the for Sacramento. Calif.• to: join her
the house guests of ·'Mrs. Winchell's mother Mrs. F. T. Flaherty week-end guests of the formers husband who is stationed at, field served as best man. and, the "1 saw it in The SWlIl'thznmun".
ushers were Messrs. Robert Bour
of Guernsey road. Mrs., John mother. Mrs. Walter D. Reynolds Mather Field Air Base.
his
sister
Miss
Ruth
Reynolds
Mrs.
Alvah
Wood
Stuart
of
Vasand
James Daugherty of Pittsand
Krase, the former Miss Jean Flaherty, with her son Johnny. for- of Wallingford.
sar avenue was hostess to a group burgh. and Robert Boyle and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garrison, o f N'm th G rad e Ma thers a t a tea- George Froebel of Swarthmore.
merly of Milwaukee, W]sC'., is
..
.
A reception followed at stAtth
spending two weeks with the Fla- Jr .• of Yale avenue entertained at
a
dinner
party
for
out-of-town
meetmg
FrIday
afternoon.
Mrs.
Haven
Inn. The bride's mother
herty family. before joining her
guests
Friday
evening.
R.
C.
Am~erman
was
co-hos~ess.
wore
a
gown of midnight blue
husband in Oak Ridge, Tenn., to
Carolyn
Morse
of
Parrish
road
Mr.
Edwm
J.
Faulkner
of
DlCk-1
crepe.
beaded.
with matching hat
where Mr. Krase has transferred
y
and Ruth Imler of Tulsa, Okla" inson aVenue ~ill .r~tu~n SLL?da Her corsage was of yellow ro~'
his work.
spent
a few days at the Morse from a week s' VISit ill Wmter buds. The groom's mother chose
Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik of Corhome
between college semesters Park. Fla.• withhisdaughter Jeryl. a gown of delft blue crepe with
nell avenue has returned following
of
Duke
University. They were a freshman at Rollms College. Mr. beaded yoke. ' Her corsage was of
a several month visit to MiSSion,
80ARDWA\'''
Kans., where she was called by bridesmaids in the wedding PartY Faulkner with his daughter spent pink rosebuds,
oM TH E
Lillian
Grainger
the
we~k-en.d
in
SI.
Petersburg.
I
The
couple
are
residing
on
South
of
a
classmate
the illness of her daughter-in-law
ATLAMtiC CIT'
Mrs. H. O. J. Hanzlik. formerly of Cynwyd whose marriage to Fla.. WIth hIS father Mr. George I Chester road. They will graduate
11 d day'
and
En'IOV sun- "••
, a_r,
of Michigan avenue. While there Donald Townsend of Drexel Hill Faulkner of Rochester. N.Y., who in June from Temple UnIversity.
'ghlsat
one
0
......
~
restf uI n.
I holels right
is wintering there.
she met former Swarthmore resi- took place Monday.
lCO'S finest r~sod
5pc?c.iOUS
Frances Pearson' is spending the
Mrs. L. A. WeUaufer of UniverBffiTHS
dents, the Ralph Dinsmores of
on the oceon sc\ored 5010r1a,
5undecks, en Is "nightly en..
Merrian, Kans. En route home week-end at her home on Corneli sity place entertained her club at
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Nowell, Jr., '
d.liciOUS mea Hot and cold
Mrs. Hanzlik visited another son avenue between college semesters a luncheon-bridge at her home
\ertainment. II baths
at
Wilson
College.
Thursday.
of
Lansdowne
announce
the
ar-!
Mr. Robert Hanzlik and his wife
$I!O woter in Q
•
Mark Detweiler. son of Mr. and
riv?1 of a baby daughter. Nancy I
of Marinette. Wise.
Coli Atlantic: CItY 5-12"ENGAGEl\tENTS
Kmght Nowell, on January 28 in ,I
Mrs. Charles Fischer of Dick- Mrs. Robert' A. Detweiler of Cord
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoey of Delaware County Hospital.
inson avenue entertained at a nell avenue. will celebrate his
,1oAI,.." WHITt
• SONS· ..-rp.
The baby is a granddaughter of
stork shower Monday evening for sixth birthday with a party at Glen Mills announce the engagehis home tomorrow.
ment of their daughter Margot to Mrs. Louis J. Servais of Di~- ~,
Mrs. Robert Kerr of Media.
Mrs. John W. Nason of Cedar Samuel Crothers, 3rd, son of Mr. son avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Fosl\tliss Florence J. Lucasse of
South Princeton avenue, who has lane entertained at a tea Sunday and Mrs. Crothers, Jr. of "Rowin- ~:.Nowell of Rose Tree road, Me- I '
been Visiting friends in Indiana, afternoon in honor of Dr Nason's Brae", Wallingford.
Michigan, and Illinois since No- mother Mrs. Albert J. Nason of
Miss Hoey is a graduate of wei-I
vember 11, returned home by B.rookings. S.D.• , who is visiting lesley College. all:r. Crothers is
MOTOR OVERHAUL?
plane Monday evening.
here for a month. Mrs. Edward a graduate of Swarthmore High
•
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Cratsley. Mrs. Edward Cox. Mrs. School and' the Archetectural
NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR IT
MAY HAVE TO LAST A LONG TIME
'
Princeton avenue spent a week in Richard Brandt. and Mrs. Charles School of the University of PennSTOP
IN
AND
WE
WILL
CHEERiuu,y
TALK
IT
OVER
New York City attending a con- G. Thatcher presided at the tea sylvania.
WITH YOU.
vention of the American Institute table.
-----of Electrical Engineers.
BIGHT IN THE CENTEB OF TOWN
Mrs. Norman W. Krase of MidGREENE - BARK
Private John B. Campbell. son dletown road, Media entertained I T~e marriage of Miss Virginia
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of at a luncheon at the Ingieneuk Nevm Barr. daughter of Mrs. IsaCollege avenue, is DOW at Ft. preceding the meeting of the Wo- bel Fritts Barr of Philadelphia.
BOB ATZ. Owner
Hood, Texas, where he has been
man's Club Tuesday. The guests and the late Mr. Walter S.
SW- 6.0440
assigned to a unit of the 2nd ArDartmouth & Lafayette Ave••
of
honor
were
club
guest
speaker
Barr,
to
Mr.
Robert
Rus,
mored Division for training.
Mrs. Betty Jacob of Swarthmore sell Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. =::::i=:::::=I~~
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hibbard of
Riverview road have returned fol- avenue, Special Assistant to the Grover C. Greene of South Chester
road, took place Saturday at 2
lowing a week's sojourn in Atlan- Director of the United Nali
Children's Fund. and Mrs. Fr= o'cloc~ in the Swarthmore Prestic City.
Dr. and Mrs. David McCahan Ristine of Secane. County Chair- byterIan C~urch. The Rev. JaP. BIshop performed the'
'
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel man of the Council of Internation- seph
,
ceremony.
of Swarthmore will entertain at al C'lubs. Also present were Mrs.
Mr. Jerry Friday of Philadel- '.,
, a ,ilnner party at the Ingleneuk Peter E. Told, program chiirmap, phia, a friend of the groom,' pre- ,
BEAUTY SALON
:
this evening in honor of the twen- and Mrs. Birney K. Morse, vicet d
I
~en e so a numbers preceding the
BEAUTY IS YOURS-TO HAVE AND TO BOLD '
ty-fifth wedding anniversaries of president of the club.
eeremony. He was accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Van Alen.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of by Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler, orCall Swilrthmore 6-0476
,
all:r. and Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of Thayer road. president of the Wo- ganist. who played the wedding
Swarthmore. and Mr. and Mrs. J. man's Club, represented the club music.
.
9 Chester Road
:
Francis Taylor of Wallingllord. at the Gimbel Award Luncheon . The bride, given in marriage by
Mrs. Raymond K. Deoworth of held in Philadelphia Tuesday.
her cousin Mr. William Rockey of
Elm avenue will be hostess to the
Mrs. David McCahan of Strath Lansdowne, wore a gown of white
Art CI\lb at a tea-meetillg this
Haven avenue and Mrs. Percy G. satin featuring long sleeves and a
afternoon.
,
V-neckline trimmed with ChanMr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Gilbert of Park avenUe will entilly lace. Her finger tip veil at
North Swarthmore avenue will tertain at a luncheon at the Mcillusion was attached to a cap of
entertain the members of Mr. Cahan home next Thursday. The
heirloom lace. which had been
Jones' bridge club and their wives luncheon will be to honor friends
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
worn by her grandmother' on her
at a dinner party at their home who are celebrating their birthOPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
wedding day. She carried white
this evening.
day anniversaries.
pompon
chrysanthemums and
Monday, Thru Saturday
,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of
William Potts of Yale avenue bouvardia c~ntered with an orchid.
South Chester road leave tomor- has returned to Penn State folDAILY DINNERS 90c 10 $1.65
Miss Julia 'Barr, as maid of
row by plane for a week's vaca- lowing a week's vacation between
honor for her sister, wore a gown
tion in Miami Beach, Fla.
Special Children's Platters
college semesters.
Of emerald green satin with
Mr. and ·Mrs. John Aaron and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards
----:,;;. ~~~~~,~~~
chl~dren Janie and Jack. former
and
children DaVid, Barbara, FOR
resIdents of Ft. Madison. Iowa are
now living in their newly ~ur­ Stephen. and Janet moved Tues- Magazine Subscriptions
chased home at 636 Magill road. day from Chicago to their newly
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of purchased residence at 137 Rut- CALL
Rutgers avenue entertained as g~rs avenue. Mr. Edwards, former
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
their weck-end guests Mr. and dIrector of the Chicago office of
Swarthmare 6·2080
Mrs. David T. Dunning of Beech- the American Friends Service, is
wood Park. and Mr.' and Mrs. E. the new executive secretary for
R. Murch of Wilmington.
the Friends General Conference.
7;'""Miss 'illeline Strouse. Language Both Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are
teacher at Swarthmore High graduates of Swarthmore College.
• When you fee1 "out of sorts,"
School, will spend the week-end
Miss Carol Hetzel of Thayer
Friday and Saturday
at her home in Ashland. She will road will entertain at a luncheon
when you have an ache or a pain.
I
lune Haver - Wm. Lnndigan
be accompanied by Klaus Lange
'TLL GET BY"
well-meaning frienda wiU gladly
Of G,:rmany~ High School pupil
in
technicolor!
Who IS staymg with the Donalq
preacribeforyourUis. Their judgKiddies Matinee Sat. 1:15
P. Jones family on Swarthmore
Win. Bolden
avenue. Klaus will attend a Boy
ment is billie d onI what they have
SWARTHMORE, PA.
"ARIZONA"
_
_
Free
Parkln&
Scout meeti1lg Friday and exREGULAR FEATURE
heard from others, and they talk
,plore the mining area with the
Friday and Saturday
NOT SHOWN
"TWO WEEKS WITH
scouts on Saturday.
sIibly of what happened to Pete,
,
. On SunSunday and Monday
LOVE"
wilh .rane Powell
Sam, IX' John under similar circwnstancee. Such •
Rob&. l\fitehum
Good technicolr musical
Faith
nomergne
Saturday Night Only _
friendly interest may result in eerioua Iaarm.
Claude RaIns
Feature times,6 - 8 - & 10
"WHERE DANGER LIVES"
Special Children's Show '
'Jihea ,.. . . . ~c:a1 advice there ill just ODe
Saturday 1 P. M.
Tuesday and Wednesday ,
pet"D:l in tile wadd q"alj6ed'to give It. That •
Abbott &Dd Coa&ello
In "WBOD1lNNI'l"'
Dana Andrews
your "'''''IJ' ~
him pr~ BrintI
~oan EvaDS
Mon.. Tues.• and Wed.
Farley Gra_
NOW-at popular priceshis presc::ripl:klaa to . . They wil1 be compounded
"EDGE OF DOOM"
"HENRY V"
Lam_ Olivier
wiIIl_1ICJ' .-cl diapatc:b.
Starting Thursday
Baltimore Pike
Thurs•• Fri .• 'and Sat.
.rune Baver
Betty Button - Fred AstaIre
Springfield
Pk!s
8
more
IftM ......
"LETS DaNCE"
.
sw 8-M5t
"I'LL GET BF'
, in teCDnicolox:1
ONTllBOOUD
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Entered as Second Class Mat~. January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. l'a.. under the Act of March 3, 1878.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
\

rTh' e Bouquet

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DEW DROP INN

Break/as' - Landi - Dinner

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YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS

~~~~~i

MEDIA

College Theatre

see

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHIRMACY

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SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951

,=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~=-~~~=-.J
,
meet during the, 11 o'clock ser),"resbyterian Notes

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THE SWARTBlIIOREAN, INO., PUBLISHER
Phone Swartllmore 8-0908
PETER E. TOLD, EdItor and Publisher
. JllAJUOIllE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. _ l a t e Editors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter

I

SERVICE

THE SWARTHMOREA.N

PuaLIBBED EVERY FRIDAY AT'I!IWARTHMORE, PA.

I

RUssm4I4~S

IJacit 'Thomps~;' at eleven o'clock. treatment

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PERSONALS

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vice.
Coffee Hour will be beld in the
Worrien's Bible Class Room fol~
lowing the 11 o'clock service.
The Young Aduits will meet at
6 :30 for suwer and meeting.
The Westminster Fellowship
meets at 6:45 at the Church Sunday .evening.
The Girl :Scouts meet on Monday at 3:30.
Tllere will be a meeting of the
Board of Missions and BenovoIence in the Church Office at 8
Tuesday evening:
At 8 p.m. Tuesday there will be
a meeting of the parents of' the
Beginner's Department at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis. 316 yare avenue. Mrs. Francis
W. Pennell will speRk on books
for the age level of the Beginner.
The Women's .Association Sewing Day is held on Wednesday at
10 a.m.' Red Cross sewing will be
done. Circle 2. Mrs. O. J. Gllcreest.
chairman will be in charge of the
dessert and coffee which' will be
served. All meplbers of Circle 2
are urged to come and sew.
The Boy Scouts will meet on
Wednesday at 7 p.m.
The Forum on "The Elements of
theChi:islian Faith" will be held
at 8 Wednesday evening. The
topic for the' discussion will be
liThe Offense of Love".
The. Cboir Rehearsals are as
tallows: The Junior Choir at 3:30
and the Chapel Choir at 7:45' on
Thursdays ~d the Cherub's Choir
at 10:30 on Saturday mornings.
SWARTHMORE
Everyone is urged to attend'the
, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
World Day.of Prayer Service to be
• Snnclay" Febrnary "
held atthe.Frlend·s Meeting House
9:30 A.M.-Church SchooL
on
fhe Campus on Friday. Feb9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-,Holy Communion.
ruary 9, at 2 ot~ock:.
Church: Nursery in the Parish House for children 1 'to 7.
Methodist Notes
6:30 P.M.~Young Aduill;:
6:45 P.M.-,Westmlnlste:t FeIlaw- , The Sunday School meets at
.ship.
,
9:45.
Classes
are
provided
for
Wednesday. February 7
children
of
all
ages
~d
for
adults.
"10:00 A.M ..,-Women·s Association
Sewing Day.
The Young,Adults meet at 9:45.
,
The sermon topic at the., 11
"
MllII'HODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Kei_. D. D., Minister o'clock service is c'The Di\'ine Pot";
ter.tI
Sanclay, Febrnary ..
9:45. A.'M.-cChurch School and
Young Aduils.
dren is open during the morning
11:00 A.M.-The Sermon. topie
The Church Nursery. for chilwill be "The Devine Potter". service. Mrs. Ray L. Harlow and
8:30 p.lIIi.-Youth Fellowship.
Mrs: Arthur Snyder will be in
charge.
TRINITY CHURCH
Sanclay, February 4
Tile ushers for eas
the day
A. P.
G are
Glaeser
Sml'th E D
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
, • " .' ,. • , ' .
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9:45 A.M.-Church School.
C. :r,.. Hughey and R. M. Snyder.
11:0 A.M.-Holy Communion:
The Youth Fellowship meets at
6:30 P.M.-Young People'sFel- 6:30 in the chapel.
lowship and Canterhury Club.
The, public is cor~ally invited
Wednesday. February 7
to altend the Evening Service at
(Ash Wednesday),
7:15 A.M.!.-Holy Communion.
7:45. Dr. Francis R. Steele, Pro11 :0,0 A.M.-Quiet Day Program. fessor of Assyriology at the Uni8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
versity of Pennsylvania will speak
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY:
on
"The Reliability, of the Bible as
, OF FRIENDS
shown by, Archeology".
Sunclay. February 4
The Board of Education will
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
9:45 A.M._Adult Forum. How-' meet on Tuesday evening at 8 at
ard Brinton on -'The Disinte- the home <if Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman,
gration of ilie Medieval World 313 Dartmouth 'avenue.
and the Coming of the, RenJUnior Choir rehearses on
naissance."
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Thursday at 6:30; the Boy Scouts
•
Visitors Welcome. Children at, 7 in the Social Hall; Seniqr
oared for in Whittier Honse. Choir rehearses at 7:45.
8:00 P.M. - The Young AdUlts , The Social Hall will be oJlOll ~n
, Friendly Discussion Group on
"The Role Of Non-violence in Friday evening at 7 for supervised
recreation.
our day at .living.'"
I
Monclay, February 5
\
All Day Sewing for the A.F.!'I.C.
. Trinity Church Notes
Wednesday, February 7
All Day Sewing for the A.:F.S.C.
Holy Communion will be celeFrlclay. February 9
brated at 8 o'clock Sunday morn2:00 P.M.-World Day of Prayer
Service in Friends Meeting ing. At 9:45 a.m. all departments
of the ChUrch School will meet. At
i HouSe.
,
11 o'clock,there will be a eelebraFIRST CHURCH OFtioJ· of the Holy.. Comm"~job. at
CHRIST SCIENTIST
which time the Recto~ will pteacb.
'SWAR~ORE
'
Park,Avenue below Harvard
"The ushers for Smlday will be
\ Sand&y, Fellra&r7 ..
as
follows: J. E. Bell, S. D. Clyde,
11:00 A.J,L~nndat SebooL
. 11:00 A.M.-Lesson - SermDD - Jr.• R. ]/I. j)anieI; J. H.,Furlong;
Buchanan Harrar, J. W. Jones, R.
"Love"
, Wednesday ,eVeDing meetinlr M. Kilgore, and'S. B. Brewster. At
each weet, 8 p. m, }teadlng room the 8 o'clock ...rvtce Waltiir
open dally except SuncIaY 12 to
I p. m. Wednilsday ....In.. ,7 to chriStmas will serve as acolyte,
aild Bennett HIll, KIrk stokes, and
,:00 p., m. UId II to 1:10.
The title of Mr. Bisbop's Communion'l'I1editation at the 9:30 and
11 o'clock, services this Sunday
,will be "The Quest of the Holy".
.All the departments· of the
Church School and the Women's
and Men's Bible Clasre. will meet
at 9:30 Sunday m~rning.
At the Board of Trustee·s nureting last week the following officers were elected to serve for
the year 1951 : President, Yred N.
Bell; Vice-President, J. Roy Carroll, Jr.; Secretary, William Craemer, Jr.; Treasurer, Jm$ Ea'
Dayis; and Financial Secretary,
George. M. Allen.
'
A supper and Institute will be
i1eld for all .'the. officers of the
Church this Sunday evening at
6:30. Dr. Rex S. Clements of the
Bryn Mawr 'Presbyterian ChUrch
will speak on the dutIes of the
oHicers on the various hoards of
the Church. This will be followed
by discussion.
.
The Session will meet at 10:30
in the Pastor's Study to greet those
being received into the Church
this Sunday morning at the 11:00
service.
At the 11 o'ciock Communion
services the: new . officers of the
Church will be ordained and installed. and new members will be
received. '
The Ohurch Hour Nursery will

Church, Services

Fr'

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The Young People's Fellowship
and the ,Canterbury Club will meet
at 6:30 p.m.
Choir School will meet as usual
at 4 p.m. Monday and Wednesday
in the Parish Hall in the basement
of the church, and again on Thursday 'at 7 :30 p.m.
On, Ash Wednesday,there'will
be iI celebration of the 'H~ly, Communion at 7:15 a.m.. follOWed by
a breakfast for the High School
and College students. At 11 a.m.
there will he a "Quiet Day" med1tation with a series of prayers and
meditations before and after the
celebration of the Holy Communion at 11:30 a.m. The women are
asked to bring box lunches; coHee
will be provided.. Ther!) will be a
special service for children inaugurating a series of Lenten
Wednesday, afternoon teachin.g
services for members of the ChUrch
School at 4 p.m. At 8 p.rn. the
first of a sen;ies of Wednesday evening Lenten servic.. will be
held. This will be a service of.
Evening Prayer with a serplo,n by
the Rector. A newly fanned girlS'
ch,?ir will sing at.. these evening
services.
Friends Meeting Notes
The second meeting in the Aduit
Forum Series on "Religious Values
in World Crises" will be led by
Howard Brinton. Director of Pendie Hill, on "The Disintegra'tion' of
the Medieval World and the Coming of, the Rennaissance".
The Friendly Discussion 'Group
(The Young Aduit Group) will
meetSunday, February 4 at 8 p.m.
in Whittier HoUse: There will be
a timely discussion of the role of
non-violence in,day to day living.
The Community·. World Day of
Prayer Service will he held in the
Friends Meeting House 'on FrIday,
February 9; 'at 2 p.m.

of 8U....."'ve prtson
terms for reSistance to dlUerent
steps in the conscription proc esB
We blamed the Clel'lllBDS vigorousty because they did not resist
such enroacbments by the Nazis.
Now whose footsteps are we following? Is it any~ wonder West
Gl!rmans turn cynical when we
ask thern to rearm?
It is too easy for those of us who
did not have sons and brothers
btirled in Flanders :fields, when
we have our homes and lfactories
intact, to forget the frightfulness
of modem war: milllons killed,
millions crippled~ milllons driven
from pillar to P9st, buildings built
with human toil wrecked in our
su
edly' Iliz"
,pposC!v
worlei.
N ow f or th e sake of morel. armaments we are asked to worsen
the wretche d crowding 0 f our
.
schools • to po..
...-.
' bullding
.,.,ne the'
f
ho
d
Ii
a
uses an
brades, to reduce'
everyone's standard of living, to
throw ~ huge proportion of our
production into armaments. Is this
the 'b est our generation can do?
C ann~t ~e see tha
. t the threat of
arms mCltes tear m our neighbors
and that Christ was really right
h
h e ",,-plained that evil is
w!'ll
never cured bY evil, but hy good,
by kindness, by forgiveness?
Now is the time for all ,citizens
to let 'our Government and our
legislators. know that we want a
radically new program: the U.N. to
'
resume it's role of unarmed
med'iator; all applicant gOverpments
to be admltted,.to the U.N.; all to
help. on large 'rehabilltation pro.graDls such as proposed by SenatOr M~on; no compulsory mll-

e?

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itary service for anyone; disarmament for all to local police

status; no army for Germany, none..
for Japan; generous help' by at
least our Nation to it's "enemies."
We cannot compete in manpower with Asia but we can help
them with skills. Cooimunism can
be kept from the U.S.A. far better
15y freedom and a satisfactory
standard of living at home than
by exhausting oursel"es with
military expenditures.
.
,
"If lhine enemy hunger, feed
him; if he thirst. give him drink;
overcome evil with good."
"
J. Passmore Elkinton

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PARKING FACILITIES

"Love" is the subject of the
Lesson-Serm"n in all Churches of
Chirst. Scientist on Sunda7 February 4. The Golden Text is ''The
Lord thy God in the midst of thee
is mighty; he will save, he will .rejoice over thee wi~ joy; he will
rest in his love. lie will joy over
thee with singing." :
(Zephaniah 3:17.)

We have our own parking lot located
"Irectly opposite the Sansom Street
.entrance-open every day until 10 P.M.

•

The opinions expressed below are
those of the individual-writers. All"
letters to· The Swarthmorean must be
signed. P:;teudonymnA. may be used If
the Jdentity ot the writer Is known
to the Editor. Lette~ \1r:IJI be pUblished only at the rllscretioQ or tnt:

' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
Editor;

,

Against MIlltUtsm

I

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DllICTOas 0. "'IUULS

Letters to the Editor

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OLIVER H. lAIR. faund.,

MARY It.. BAIR. " ..Id ....

Telephone RI 6-1581

"~~~~~~;~::::~~~~~~~~~~;~=~!
.a1tl·.aNG. 'NO' W for

To The Editor.
---'
These are indeed critical days , ~our , . .Isiration
=_~::::::;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii
for the human family. Justice and ' ..
liberty we went to attain and de- •
d
fen . How is it to. be done?
Professor Arnold, Toynhee in
his study. of 6.000 years of human history leaves, one with a very
uneasy reali.zlffi,on that nations .
which' have depended on military .
operations eventually all succumb
ii-om inner exhaustion. Is that
what we are about to start doing?
.MilitarIzation is' a very subtie enemy of freedom. Step by
step regimentation extends until
the individual is a pawn in the
power of the state. Compulsory
service. military or otherwise, regimented 'controls of materials•
prices and incomes can so easily "
accustom a popuiation to submission that 'they forget 'the worth of
initiative and fieedom. Already
in -a ''land Of freedom" we are
subjecting 'sincere Conscientious
-Objectors to the "cat and mouse"
Mlll'/:e and Dot

eft

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Qualify as
_II.

urol. CateriJlc

Serne.

_SlON

SPECIAT,tmG IN

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Lnnebeeu
Buffet Sse; •
~--"

CALL
Dot'· Belfield - swa. 1-11'11,
Mariti H~
- S_
,
- 1-1111
- .

OIi11·...wnL1I:n. ~ ....

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IlADIO nCHHICIAN

, • "'\111 __;" .... Day aa' 'v''''''

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_CUlM •

. .CAIIIIIe _
• nuvlllON . . . IlADIO SlIIVICIMIIN
IUCftOHIC _~ITIN '"' AWID 'ORCIS
MSIAICH . .IClMIIT

•• ,'me C'our...: r"enln.

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Christian Science Notes

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Urges Support of U.N.
Dear Sir:The Swarthmore League of Wamen Voters is concerned about the
growing isolationist sentiment in
the country as reflected in recent
speeches by pt'Ominent citizens
and echoed in mail to Congress.
We realize the complexities of'
.the issues and that there are no
hlack and white solutions. Nevertheless, the League' urges that we
continue to seek a solution through
the UN rather than succumb to
a spirit of defeatism which might
lead us to withdraw 'within our
own shores.
The League 'urges its members
and other citizens who share its
concern to make their sentiments
known to our representatives in
Congress and to the Secretary of
State.
Mis Carl Chase. cbairman
Committee on International Relations of the League of Women
Voters.
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A·COO" .......

REGISTRATION
february 1 through February 9

OIIiee open 8 a.m. to 9 p.no.
CI. . . . . . . _U"""2
_
DI!.A" - APPL., IODA.,I

::.~:~~, •t"veI,"S
..t A......cod CIcmoo
no obngotioft

A

••,lIiIlfir .. r..

"ikells ........

:J'j'f ~~-

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IMrs. F. L. Bassett of WestChester;

15 years. Perhaps the following
resolution
passed by the Swarth(Continued Crom page one)
I two brothers Dr. Norman H. of
more
School
Board on November
•
Ventnor, N. J. and Herbert T. of
and treasurer of .the Academy ,of North Chester road; and seven 11, 1935 can best show what the
Stomatology, preSident of the Rit- I
d h'ld
community owes to Dr. Bassett:
tenhouse Astronomical Societyt gran c 1 reno
"To I,lr. Arthur E. Bassett Esand was a member of the Swarth- i Although several of the forward
. more Friends Meeting, Xi Psi Phi looking projects Dr. Basset! fos- teamed colleague, wise counsellorI
dental fraternity the Miniature, tered narrowly missed realization firm friend, President, Board of
,
!
. .
d
Camera Club and the PhotO-I -such as openmg a roa connec- School Directors. Swarlhmore,
graphic Society of Philadelphia., ling Park and Rutgers avenues at Pennsylvania 1931-1935, whose
He was elec~ed to the board oC, the post oCfice, and taking Ihe patience, fairness, and sense of
governors of the Players Club of: southern quarry area and site of justice have combined to make in
Swarthmore in May 1939 and: the historic Leiper railroad into him an inspiring leader and imserved for two years.
the Borough, Swarthmoreans en- partial president officer.
. .
..
joy an improved community today
WHEREAS, The term Of Dr. Ar. SurvIving are hIS WIfe, ~ernon I because Dr. Bassett worked tirethur E. Bassett has been distinWaddell Basset!; three chddren,; lessly toward many features which
guished by notable progress in a:ll
Mrs. Ralph V. Little, Jr. Of HaverCf t d
'were e ece.
services of the School District,Cord place; James W. Bassell of
the
erection of the Rutgers Ave'Yonder, Ore.; and Mrs. David
The borough has grown and
nue
Grade School, the College
Cochrane of Upland; his mother! changed tremendously in the last

DR. BASSETr BURIFJ)

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w.J

PEBBuARy Z

FEBRUARY %, 1951

THE SWAR'lH)WOBEAN

Avenue Grade School, the Shop I SOLVED, That we, his colleagues,
Building, and the Gymnasiurn- do here-by acknowledge our apcafeteria: Unit; also the extension preciation of the public service unand enrichment of the curriculum, selfishly' and devotedly rendered
the improvement of J instruction, by him.
and the increased efficiency of
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
the teaching staff, and
That a copy of these resolutions lie
WHEREAS, All these achJeve- recorded on the minutes of the
ments have been wrought while at School District of Swarthmore and
the same time school taxes have a copy fitereof, subscribed by each
been systematically reduced, and of his colleagues of the Board, be
WHEREAS, As President of the transmitted to him with an exBoard of School Directors, Dr. Ar- pression of esteem and affection."
thur E. Bassett has by his tact,
fidelity, and sympathy maintained
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
such harmony and good Wi1l lis to
PEACE SERVICE COM.
have made our services under his
DESSERT BRIDGE
presidency a pleasurable exper1 P.M. TUESDAY, FEB. 6
ience,
526 Walnut Lane
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT HE-

U51

THE SWARTHMOREAN

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Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter of OgMr. and Mrs; Edward Hannum
den avenue, as a committee mem- and sons Paul and David are now
ber attended a conference span- re51'den ts a f 18 Ober lin avenue,
sored by the American Society for having moved last week from
Engineering Education, held in Crum Lynne.
Cleveland recently.
Mrs. William I. Hull of Walnut
Mr. Edwin Fr;mk Windell, and lane was hostess to the Poets'
Mr. Berlram M. Speare, both .. of C'IrC1<l on M on d ay. Miss Leanore
.Westdale avenue, sailed from New Perkins
read
poetry
trom
Id'
B
'edi
d
Wh
York last week tor an extended "The '"
nor S est'
te by
it
crllise in the Caribbean.
:;;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.B.urn_.e.tI•._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;,

IIEIIORAHDUII OF AGREEMENT

the Labor Unions seek to

Washington 0 C
I.
EstabliSh 40
December 2i, i950
crease of 23 c t
hour week f
t10nal 2 centse=f~eeiIective Octoberor,y~~en with 1n_
2
c ve January 1, 1951.
,and add~_
1. 1952' Set aSide 40 hour We k
.
Etfecti;e a;ft:S:~bliBh 6 day wO~k :!~~e~ent until January
trom the dat
e first pay roll
.
or yardmen.
men requiredeb of execution of the ~~riOd after 30 days
paid Overtime ~a:~= carrier
work :a:h:g;:~ment. yard_
straight time r
except engineers
day to be
gual'antees wher:t:~ for the 7th day w~~i Shall receiVe
Octoecr 1. 1951 th ey do not no ... exist
does not. create
to go on 40 h •
ree months' noti
.
nand arter -

J'

V

NEWS NOTES

-l

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brodhead and their daughter Virginia
have returned to Swarthmore after living in Rose Va:lley for four
years. They are residing at 227
North Swarthmore avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of
Princeton avenue will entertain
their club ot 12 members at a dinner-bridge at their home tomorrow evening.
Carol Heinze of Strath Haven
avenue, a student at Middlebury
College, il; a candidate from a
group of 10 to be chosen as Queen
of the Ice Carnival to be held at
Middlebury, Vt., February 24 to
26.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath at Benjamin West avenue
entertained as their week-end
guests Mr. .and Mrs. J. Jackson
Kidd of Baltimore and with them
attended the Series Dance Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of
Walnut lane will spend the weekend as guests of Mrs. Wilson's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Sizer of Glen Ridge,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bishop
of Bryngwelied, tormerly of
Swarthmore, atlended the dinner
given in Philadelphia lasl week
in honor of Mr. Frank Lloyd
Wright.

,
WFN .IV'"ARfJ(INIJ 01£(()Rllfllll'H£K

o

if you crui-reacli
a mail box you can reach
this Bank - with Uncle
Sam's famous speed and
reliability,

Ask us for deposit forma
that make banking by
mail "easy as easy".
Then give it a good trial!

te

g

•••

this agreement!
At various states in theJ'resent dispute with the

What is
the

TRUTH?

brotherhoods of railroa operating employees
.•• the railroads agreed to arbitrate. The

union leaders refused.

••• the railroads ac~t::a~e recommendations of President
's Emergency
Board. The union leaders refused.
•• • therailroadsaccepted the WhiteHouse
proposal of August 19, 1950. The union

leaders refused.
Finally an Agreement was signed at the White
House on December 21, 1950. Now the union
leaders seek to repudiate the Agreement.
The railroads stand ready to put the tenus of
tIus Agn.ement into effect immediately, with
bad< pay at the rates and date indicated_
The Agreement is given in full below.

PrOVide torcec;:s~~ giv~m of deSire
~he 40 hour week acfowif and 4 cents per herat~on ot
3
S t
ua y becomes effectiv~ur i f and When
.
e tle rules for 40 h
.
4
,.,
OUr week and 6 d
"ueh as daii'rant yard conductors'
ay week.
footboard yar.ct!:~1ngs minimum. c::dr~~~m9n other rules
No. 81.
sera .as recODlmended b aEmr,er Operators and
.
y
ergency Board
5. Settle f 11
Initial ~e~:ing rules:
men)
nal Delay (Conductors
InterdiviSional R
and Train_
POOling Cabo
una
Reporting fo~S~t (Conductors and Trainmen)
lIore than One CI y
Switching Limits 8SS of Service
Air Hose (Conduct
~estern Differentr;~ and Trainmen)
~:geiri.itation '(Co~~c~ouble Header and Ton_
rr ories J
ors and 'l"raiDJDen.. all
6. Road •
effeotive OCtober en to receiVe 5 cents
increase effective 1j 1950 and additionafe~ hour increase
anuary 1, 1951.
cents per bonr
7. Quarterl ....
Of 11ving inde,. (l y -.. nst.ent Of wages D
adJust.ent April I. ~:f tolIa~ua1 l¢ per :ou~i;i ot cost
,
e to be 176).
rot

New Assignment

First Lieutenant Ruth E. Kurtzhalz, daughter ot Mr. and' Mrs.
Charles Kurlihalz of Park avenue,
has been assigned as a staff nurse
in the station hospital at Camp
Pickett, Va.
Lt. Kurtzhalz is. a veteran of
seven years Army Nurse Corps
service, three years of that time
during World War II aboard the
Army Hospital ship ACADIA in
European waters. She holds the
American Defense 'Medal, the
European Theater ribbon with
three campaign stars, and the WW
II Victory Medal.
She is a graduate of Swarthmore schools, and attended the
University of Pennsylvania.

r

• • • • SO

the Railroads

5

========~'========~====~============~==================~==================~========~=======

~va!lability ~;rm::ek.

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANI
AND TRUST COMPANY
•

I

Mr. and Mrs. James Lnkens of recently Miss Marian Nathanson
Elm avenue left Tuesday for Na- of New York City. Miss Ellis and
pies, Fla., where they plan to va- Miss Nathanson were cabin mates
cation for several wt::eks.
on a European trip the summer
Mr. Lyle A. Whitsit of Elm ave- of ·'49.
nue left last week by plane on a
Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins of Cedar
two-week business trip to Cuba. lane is visiting for three weeks
Miss Sylvia Ellis of South ches-I her sister Mrs. R. K. Levering of
ler road entertained as her guest Kissimmee, Fla.

.',

~,

'b1At
gtoe/(il1ag

'We;

Berkshire

~o gtpg~kt w1tfR heoJ;6 !~
13 1South
Chester Road
'Swarthmore

THIS IS "8 0eKE Til. l AUNCHI NG WEE KAT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S

·~~.I

II

II

I

•

/Ot19Sl

(2)
rincipleB applicable to
a. Agreea.ent e·~~lor benefit ot yardmasters,
yardmasters to be entered
the basiC bours ot
l950
lid ed' from 225 to 205 hours
9
. Effective
ro October
hall be re uc
. 240 hours
~;~i~~n~~~ ~~e~:na~t; overti::t;~e~c2~e ~t~~o to be paid
have been worked.. the hours
for at the pro rata rate. • 1951, overtime at tae and
Effective February 1'220 hours have been worked.
one-half shall accrue art~~ be paid for the 205-h2~~hour
The basiC monthly salary
that noW paid for tho
10)
th hall be the same as
d ten cents ($4.
m~~th.s Except that tour dolla~n~lY rate effective
:hall he added to the presan
January I, 1951.
bo
tllis agree.ent to be
10
In consideration ot a v~'thareafter until
efrect.iv~ until Octobe~ 1. p~:f;i:S of Railway tabor Act.
changed.or modified ~~se~or changes 1n wages or rules
Morator1um on prol~;S as rollows:
unt.il october 1 . ,
i rates of pay. rules
No proposalS for ch~ie~ ~nitiated or progressed
or working conditions w
oarrier or by any carby the employees against aDYparties hereto, within a
rier against its emplo~~:'october 1, 1950, except
period of three years
in rules or working consuch proposalS for chan~e:n initiated prior to June •
ditions which may have e
that it as the result o.
1. 1950. Provided, ~~~eY~i~n policy, workers genovernment wage s~ab1 za to receive so-called
:rally have been permittedes the parties ma, aBet
annual improvement incre,as fter July 1. 1952. to
with Doctor Steelman on~~t:er wage adjustment~ for
disCUSS wbethered°rbuolhiS agreement are jUStir1~d. r
employees cover
Y
ived under the COS 0
in addition to increases rec: st of either party tor
living tormula. At th~tref~an shall fix the ti~ and
such a meeting Dootor
ee
r Steelman and the
place tor such meeting. ~~~~ trom the wage stabiliarties lIIIY'secure info......
ment agencies. It
~t1on authorities Dr other ':eat such conterences
the parties are unable to ag~u..t.ents are ;lustitied
whether or not further wage
.

"",",_..m.,,"-·--

13t
they shall ask th
.
a reteree Who
a President ot the Un
intormation. a::a~l sit with them and !ted.States to apPOint
~eases are jUstif:~d:n~rOSPi tly whethe~n~~:~ all pertinent
, and the efre t1
• t so what
er wage in_
a~ves shall hav~ ove date there~f. The S~Ch tncreases Should
s 11 have one voten:n~ote, the employee arr er represent_
11
tile referee shal representatives
Or rules' It the parties
1 have one vote. *.
deCiSion. they shall be SUb~:: ~~r~~h~~details of agroement
Th
• Steelman for final
r t
e USual prot ti
a es. SpeCial
sc OIlS tor arb· t
~bove eXisting :flowances. and eXis:i;aries. miscellaneous
.ormal agreement. andard daJlv rates wiflm~ney differentials
.*
e inclUded in the
on ind1vi The foregOing will
.
.
rates
dual railroads trQ.not debar management an
agreeae~les and working cOIld~luallY agreeing upondc~Ommittees
•
ona ot employees c
~ges j n
. Overed by this

.Albi:;LChoJaaereaceC

NEW 1151 OLDSMOBILE ..... MOUDAY SEDAII

NEW! GAS·SAVING "ROCKET"
NEW! SMOOTHER HYDRA-MATIC
NEW! ROOMIER INTERIORS
NEW! SOFTER RIDE

- ..

•

•

"ROCKET 981" ••• The most exciling 01d.mOOik-ths
......, mognificenl 01J.roobile _ built ~ on display
today in our showroom I Look over the sparkling new
lin.. of the new Holiday Sedan above. More beauty
outside-more Inxury il1Bidel The rugged new chassis
and 8U8penaion system p~vide a Bofter., smoother-

than·ever "Rooket Ride," New Oldsmobile Hydra.
Malic Dri~e· is even easier to operate! But best of
. all, the brillilUlt new gas.saving "Rooket" Engine
giVCd flashing performance at minimum gasoline
costs. Y (111 are cordially invited to come in and
see the groai llew "Rocket 98" Oldsmobile for 19511

s o
wl':iITAKER:BARREftL.1Rlnc.

340.W. Baltimore Pike

o·

A GENERAl MOTORS VAlUE

Media 6·0100

THE

6

FEBaUARY 2, 1151

SWAKTHMOBEAN

Iran where he led aD expedltloJi
PENN CURATOR TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY which elOplored an 8nclent Bab7-

Red Cross In
Winter Meeting

''The Rellabillty of the Bible as
(continued from page one)
Shown
by Archaeology" will be
Blood UIIi' I'Jans Two TrIPS .
The Blood Mobile Ullit will the subject of an address by Dr.
come to, Swarthmore College on Francis Steele at the monthly
April 13 and again on May 11 to Sunday Evening Service to be
make a separate visit to the Bor- given at the Swarthmore Methoough, The quota on each occasion dist Church SWlday, February 4
will be 150 pints of blood. It is at 7:45. '
hoped that by announcing the date 'Dr. Steele, assistant curator of
early' individual plans may be the Babylonian Section of the Uni- ali~.
made to donate blood so that the versity of Pennsylvania Museum
quota may be filled,
and professor of AsSyriology at
The Presbyterian Church has the University, 'has recently reannounced February 7 as Red turned from a nine month stay in
Cross Day. All sewing done on that -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;:;
day at the Church will be donated r
." WA' N'T E D
to the Red Cross.
Young HoStesses Needed
OWING TO THE I'RESENT STRONG DEMAND FOR
Additional hostesses between
HOM E
the ages of 18 and 22 are needed
in Delaware County, we have many urgent requests for both
at the hospitals to assist in enterlarge and small homes in SWARTHMORE, SPRINGFIELP,
!aining the younger "men who
WALLINGFORD and ROSE VALLElY-MOYLAN area•• These
have been injured. in Korea. These
requests are from Doctors, Attorneys, School and ,College Pro-, •
fessors Investment Bankers and others who would be a credit
girls will be supervised by older
to yO"; community,
'
. ,
women. Volunteers may call Mrs.
H YOU are considering SELLING OR RENTING YO"," preSent
John Good, Swarthmore 6-0690.
home-may we offer you ourCONFIDENTlAL SERVICE.
The Junior Red CroSs group Is
. NEWELL
NESSEN
already working on Valentine and
REALTOR
'Easter gifts for the ho~pitals. The
SPRINGFIELD, FA.
SW 6-30a
Seventh and Eighth Grade group Il"~""",~""""""",-"""-=-=-",-",,,,,,,,-,,,-,,,-,,,-,,,__, ,_, ", _~~~~~~~===~
is working under the su~on '
.

Bas :Jour B11ver Itst It's "GLOW"f
We do espel1 replatlDr at
REASONABLE PRICES
Call lor and deUvel7 service
CALL CHESTER 2·3028

LISTINGS IN SWABTBlIIORE

5

:s

.

ACME
QUALITY MEATS
,
w. , ..... you, or cIt•• m ..,. ........

7"" ••••,

S'iUifE.·9t
ROASTING CHICKENS
5:4tc
.':.'!.:~..

BAMS ";:,...
•

S"r.~~."

SSe: ~ 59'=: ~~' 6SC

g#Itt:rat Enriched

• • '" ba
..
•
•

No bettw all-purpoa
..... m"'od anywh.....

.~=-=----==----=

7.,..

~BulCake

Mixes Z :.t::47c
~ Bul PieCrastMix Z~"':Z7c
Chob of Whit,; SPIce. Deyll', food and ChHfan

lISa} Callforrt ..

.....
...

FRUIT COCKTAIL
,

,

Selected Pennsylvania BI... Label
U.S. Na. 1, 51,.. A, White

-POTATOES
10 ~9 2g 15 ~ 3g 50;:-. $1.15
'='1'2g
ORANGES ~:~~~CF ......
e :

e:

e

s...

Ch.... '001II

auallty
Cheddar

SHARP
CHEESE

5ge

,Ib

Mild c"'''' ,. sse
Extra Sharp
ib 75e

Glendale Clab~f:Z6e
Tuna Fish ....I •• GratH v.z call 30c
Salmon E:.t••• Plall.
tin ... 59c
'Macaronl GIld.... 2 1·111t pk.. 33c
Pancake Mix .....
.0."
13c
.....
pili

SY"'P

a4-N Jar

ntEAL Gtflhll

Peanut BuHer

IDEAL

Stu...

Olives> ~n..,
Olives Ollvar PII'a

19c

u:·ez 31 c

7v... . .

1::: 41 c

IOV... ·.Ejar

42c

EduCCltor

CRAX

All

Pu~M

Croe)c..,..

.l".

ZSe

, QUALITY fROSTED fOODS

STRAWBERRIES :r.::
RASPBERRIES .:~
~. 39c
ORANGE JUICE co.::'':.... 2 ~ 39c
Virginia Lee

ANGEL FOOD CAKE"" 33

c

lender fea,her·light. Ange' Food that will melt in your mouth ••

BoHON Brand Pea Beaa.
:.159
Rolt-Iord La...e Sweet hane. :. Z6e
Farmdale LarKe Sweet Pea. N':;..3031SC
.9tkaI Fancy Purple Plwa.
N':;,~Y, Z9c
.9tkaI Cut Red Beets
~~211C
.9tkaI Apple Butter ....g~, 211;;, Z1c
Speedup
LiqUid . Soap ....''''.''
.
WashlnSl
\::ZSO
.9deaI Inctant CDRee
t: ..9G'
lOw in ~ - hiGh In quaUty.

12... lor

.

. . . . .",,"'
. . . . . .' .
...
WI'
•

-YOUR.
,

.

•

FUSCO & ALSTON
,

CIIESTIIR . . . FAlBVmW ROADS.
,PHONE SWABTJDIOU 6-WI

SPOR'm
Mephisto heaved a signiflcent
snort,
When he saw the names.in modern
sport,
This·is going to sult me fine,
Lots' of these fellows 'are buddles,
of mine.
He felt justified in the hunch,
He had fallen upOn a ferocious
bunch.
Owls and eagles to scratch and
claw,
Wolverines and wildcat quick on
the draw,
Mustang pOnies and longhorn

steers,

-

"

•
I

•••••••• •••••

•••
••
••

Pittsburgh, PIrates as buccaneers,
'Bulldo/ll! to bite, Indians to

scream,

on

,

,~

man.

•

Eben Lang and David Stone of
Cortland, N.Y., juniors 'at Cornell

University, arrived 'in sWarthmore Fridai to spend a week at

the LIDc home

OIl ',Maple

•••
•••
••
•••
••
•
•••
•••
•••
••
•••
••
•

•••••••••••••••
••
••
•••
••
•••
Give Reddy Kiiowatt wheels tv
him CO light up
••
•
the sky with giant scaKhl.ights Of to power your Idtchco
•
•
range. Tell him to Bash your message aaoss the COUlltq.
••
••
All these tasks and a thousand more Reddy, Kilowatt
•
does with limitless energy. He's aI_ys ready·at,..r beck
•
and, dill, teaay to respond tv "'" flick oE the switch;
•••
••
10 the vast area served by this Company, advance plan-

._Ask:

E1EcTRICIT'f 15

aVeDue.

,~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~w~e~e~k~f~r~o~m~B~"~"',",~~ell~~U~DI~'v~etsl~~'ty~.

••
••
•

LO\lIISf 'RleID NICIISI"

•
•••

IN YIIE FAMILY IUDGET:

" .,SlIIESS MAJ.lAGED, TAX.pAYlMG unuIY COMPANY

:

.~

(:

..

'

-

,
,

OF

We have m'any active huyers for

Atlantic Heating Oils

HOMES, FARMS and BUSINESs PROPERTIES
If You Contempklte Selling
"
WeWiU Be Glad To Talk It Over With You

AND

SWARTHMORE
6-0114
,

".

,

LISTINGS WANTED

EDWARD L. IOYESied' Co.

•

' OWNED IV MOllE 1IWIl00,OOO $1OCIQt()U)QS

school.

Iron Fireman Oil

Burners

,

.
.
...........................
........................:.
•

"

HORACE

A.

RREVES
17% Sonl.h Chester Road

Building

Construction

• Residential
• Painting
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
Swarihmore 8-3450

Jewelry ,
Repaired

Phone:
SW 6-4216

El\IJL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C, Bode & Sons
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs
Swarthmore, Fa.

, ROOFS
GUTl'ERS
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WARM-AIR HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Box 48 - Swarthmore 6-07&0
Sw,artlllDlore 6-1448

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
, Hauling

236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.

Since 1905

CUNNINGHAM
I'alnters & Paper Han-.~.a
We should know how
SWL 6-2268 lIlohlgan Avo.

n:==-==-==_I.~~~_~~~=~~=~.~
. .. .~..~. .....~...~....~....~;....:~

Authorized Distribntors

~PHILADElPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY •~
•

~.

•

mu THE

,

•••

ning-ever the way with enterpt"Qing businedleftfree CIO
serve its customers-guuantees-power aplenty. -

•••

E. C. Walton

•

"ThIrd GeneraUon BaUder&"

. .. . . . . . .

PETER DI NICOLA
Driveway Construction
Aspbalt or (lonoreto

CeDar Walls Re-I'lutered
Phone Swarthmore 6-2528
I

UNITED
SERVICES
Residential Wiring

• S. M. HARBISON
Swarthmore 6-0740

~~~~_~~~'~~~~~~~
"",

weeks

PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES

J

"I Saw It In Th, Swarthmorean."

PERSONAL

'""=..___

.

Giants and Warriors of great
esteem.
But instead of fragments strewn
around,
With arms and legs
the.battleground,
•
The struggle in earnest had hardly
begun, ~
When, it proved to be merely organized fun.
Instead of slaughter, 'twas plain to
see,
Good order was kept by the
referee.
It all worked out on a wonderful
plan;
,
Due to the work of tIiis marvelous

CLASSIFIED

Offi"';rs 'of the Swarthmore PERSONAL-Subscriptions to all
Recreation Association for the
magazines, Bertha P. Fari....
year 1951 were elected at a meet- Swarthmore 6-6750.
ing of the Board of Directors hdd PERSONAL _ Electrical wiring,
on January 24 at the Borough
new· & old, 'residential & comHall. These are President, WU- mercial done in Comp1iance with
liam Lee' Vice-President, Oliver Fire Underwriters Specifications.
,
.
Sales & ServiCe on eleo. WaterE. Rodgers; Recording Secretary, heaters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
Mrs. David Wisdom; Correspon- P'!IDPs, fans, cleaners & small apding Secretary, Mrs. Robel1 Wood; pliances. Call: Erich H. Hausen,
Treasurer,' Ellis Ridgway Jr.; and SW. 6-2850, S.E. Co,...,er of Park &
'-Ass' t t T .
Rob ~ ....b Michigan Avenues.
IS an
reasurer,
eJ.-'" \nU e. rn;=~~y----;;:=:::--..:==;;;;
Plans for the summer recreation PERS~NAL
Radlo., television
.
'.
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
program. were revlewe~, and it other electrical appliances repairwas decided, that a SIX weeks ed.
Prompt ..rvice.
iRobert
summer recreation program very Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
like the highly successful one of PERSON~Palnter _ formerly
last year should be developed.
Boss painter for George GillesMrs. G. Davies Preston was pie. Every job a satisfied custonamed chairman of the commit- mer. Call S.warthmore 6-4251.
tee to work out. plans for the PERSONAL
custom-made LAMPSHADES
lampshades re-_
Pre-School and Prnnary program. covered. Finest materials. ExqulsMrs. Edward Jackson and Dr. Ned ite detailing. Swarthmore 5922,
Williams were named co-cbair- PERSONAL _ Medical massage
men Of the committee to work on
for. tense nerves, wry ~eck, conthe Summer Club program; and tour control. SpOt reducmg. Call
,
..
Swarthmore 6-2780.
CI.ark Allison will head the com- PERSONAL
Registered Spenn.'lttee to pilin the athietlc pro- • cer Corsetiere, Mrs. Elsie H. Mcgram. Mrs. Randolph Lee heads Williams.
Telephone
Swarththe property and equipment com- more 6-4583 for appointment.
mittee and is already looking for PERSONAL-Would you like a
volunteers to work on equipment
nice PUPP7, lovingly, hygen.
ically raISed? Mother pure cocker,
for tpe prImary youn/ll!ters.
father
unknown.
Telephone
Mrs. ~ruce l:imith, newly ap- Swarthmore 6-1141.
pointed since the meeting, comFOR SALE
pletes the Board of Directors,
FOR SAl,E Singer treadle sewFour Week Drive For
ing machine. $10. Call SwarthHeart Fund Opens more 6-0859.
FOR SALE-Walnut bureau with
The Philadelphia Heart AssocmtiTor, walnut chest. Call
iation, including Delaware, Phlla- Swarthmore 6-5993, mornings.
delphia' and Montgomery Coun- FOR .SALE Rust-colored lounge
.'
esterd
in
ch8ll" - good condition. R41dlo,Ies, held a l)JIlcheon y
ay
victrola combination. SwarthPhiladelphia to launch the 1951 ;;m"'0"'re~6,,-CiI2,,7:;:9c:..

He~

.'L.aG

I

,
,"

as

i'

0...... ,"051 A
U D ""
N
YO
A tRAUI-' '.
_,,"ION
ALL

Lt. C",pI. William H. Hardestry,
Jr., of Ridley Park, has been ......
signed to the Quartermaster Section of the Japan Logistical Command, with headquarters in Yokabama. Prior -ip his present assignment, he served in a siDiilar capaciiy with Headquarters, Eighth
Anny. Colonel Hardesty arriv
in the Far East Cpmmand in August, 1948.
Col. Hardesty is the son of W.
Howard Hardesty, of ;ru) No. I,
Providence Road, Media. He' attended Swarthmore Hlgh School
and in 1933. graduated from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., with
.a bachelor of artB de'gree.

$1.0

OUR ACME MARKET <lJ.eeter Rd., Swarthmore
Open Thursday a: Friday TiD 9 P.M.
,.
Saturda, till, P.Me

r

Let's tra~e tires'
to-day.

INYOKAHAMA

,

I',

Doni, Wai,Any Longer for Tha,.Smootb,
'Ride Everyhod,,' s Raving ~Ahoud

Cross and Civil Defense programs
are well underway and when
completed will be announced in
The Swarthmorean.

Ne.21'1

Poeked in Q rith MaY)' .yrvp.

•

Of~:ht :"~::t:: ~'!i=th:;
~~';ycti:!~~ :::::~f.,(t:'~:":
Their objective is to be able to

handle small emergencies and to
cooperate with the Civil' Defense
program in any major disaster. A
number of new members have
volunteered their services; but the
work continues to increase and
more help is needed.
Plans for coordinating the Red

FLOUR 5.: 41c

I,Ill

J.'

Recreatron. Board
Makes Summer Plans

'1

Dr. Helen M. Hall, who has conducted remedial reading groups
IMMEDIATE BUJ"EBS
. th hi h h i '
t years
~ e. g sc 00 m recen
BAIRD and BIRD,
18 makmg plans to resume her
la
. th
f lure
REALTOR
c sses ~ e near u .
She will extend her work this
INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
ear to all
ades of the high
y
., ~
Old BaDk BulldIng
school, selectmg a small group
from
each grade, As a part of the
Swarihmore 6-0108
special training' in improving .the
efficiency in reading she will conduct an experiment to find out at
'I or Ievel'
d Iesw h a t grad e Ieve
sao
Hwace B. Passmore
cents are most ready to profit by
intensive effol1 to make tbeir
I reading
REAL ESTATE &
as efficient as their inteI_
INSURANCE
I
lectual powers would suggest It
, SWARTHMORE 6-5510
has been frequently' proven that
~:;:;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;, some interfering handicap, either
in the techniques of reading or an
emotional outlook, has prevented
Stokes Nursing Home
pupils later from profiting fully
from further study. as well
, SELECT CLIENTELE
in spending too much time in readMadison
3-9098
,
ing when greater efficiency would
permit' a wider range of activity.
~~~:;;;~~~~:;;;~~~~I The work as conducted by Dr.
~
Hall. in recent years in the high
school has carried on the good
PETER };. TOLD
work in developmental reading
All, Lines Of Insurance
conducted in the grades by Mrs.
. 333 Dartn.outh Avenue
Abbie C. Enders and Margaret
Price.
Swarl.hmore. 'Fa.
Dr. Hall has not only.,luuLex-,
perience at the secondary scho.ol
and college levels 'hi'thiS'readliig
program, bljt has made an' inten,Fund Camp.aign,
will FOR
SALE;-Brown
coat
sive study of it in preparation of run through
February which
28.
never
useli - boughtsport
by mistake.
, Charles E. Fischer
her, doctor's thesis, on '.the subject. . 'Attendance at the luncheon in Size 48. $15. Swarthmore 6-1847.:.
, ,
.
d Cam' FOR SALE - Solid maple bunk
c1ud\!d the 1951 Heart Fun
bed. Good condition. $10 Call
pilign Committee, as well as local Swarthmore 6-5015 after.6 pm.
NEWS
NOTES
BUILDER
chairmen and committee mem- FOR SALE-Electric washing ma"
Pauline Benecke of Cornell bers from the five counties
chine .with wringerl and pump.
avenue, a student at Bowling irivol~ed, ~d officials' of both the $20. Swarthmore 6-3889.
Swar1Junore 8-22&3
Green State University is a mem- American Heal1 Association and
WANTm
ber of the ."jot for the University the Philadelphia Heart Assocla- WANTED Second-hand bugle by
Children's Theatre production of tion.
Boy Scout who has saved $3.
"The Wizard of Oz".
;The ,Board of Education, the Swarthmore 6-2915.
.
Mrs. E. M, Rowand of Elm ave- Cit~ Department of Health, the WANTED-Young lady desires
nue entertained as her house guest V' ·t·
N
S · ty of P k " _
general housework five days a
lSI 109
urse DCle
......- week. $25.•References. Phone Melast week her daughter Mrs .• Char-, delphia',.Cbildren'. Heart Hospital, dla 6-2769.
les
Schroth and baby son Charles ;were, among the groups repre- iiW~AN~;;;l:;;..;~D;::--"iF;::o:::ot..b:;;all:;;--;;shoesi;;::;:;;-..fo;;;;r
Devine Taxj. Service
of Haildon Heights, N. J.' "
sented at the lUncheon.
eIght-year-old boy, size 2 or 3.
Mary Decrouez of Ogden .avenue
Phone Swarthmore 6-6249,
': SWARTHMORE, PA.
entertained at open house during
WANTED-Passenger to Boston,
Stndents Attend Opera
Sunday, by local resident. Call
intermission
of
the
Cabinet
dance
..2~ing Swarthmore, MorStudents
of
the'
high
school
Swarthmore
6-1634.
at Swarthmore High School Sat,ton, Rutledge and Ridley
French classes under the direction WANTED
We buy furniture,
urday evening.
Township since 1918
of their' instructor,
Adeline
odds and ends of any articles.
Mrs, D. D.' Rowlands ',.of 'Cedar
Chester 3-3898.
Strouse. aUended the performance WANTED-two'or three-room unPHONE:
lane is entertaining as her house of Bizet's "Carmen" at the Acadefurnished apartment, Private
Swarthmore 8-04~
guests her daughter-in-law Mrs. my of Music Tuesday evening.
bath, Idtchen. In or near SwarthDean Caldwell and children SamThe Swarthmore 'stud~nts were more, by local business couple.
my'and Narrye of Reno, Nev.
taken in private cars furnished by Occupancy March 15. Reply BOlt
I
I, The
.
Mrs. S. S. Rodgers has. returned Mrs. Avery Blake, Mr.
and Mrs, R • ...:....
_ _Swartbmorean.
--,==..
to her' home in Anaconda, Mont., L. Amsden, Mr. and Mrs. La Rue
FOR RENT
after a visit of several
with Hendrixson, Mrs. C. L. Wilcox, FOR RENT
Twin house, live
her son Mr. Oliver E. Rodgers and
d M
Le
d M
tt h al
nicely furnished rooms and bath.
an
rs.
onar
yga w 0 - Large yard. ' All utilities inclu.family of Riverview road.
so assisted MIss Strouse in chap- ded. Handy location. $125 per
. 'Polly Told of Park avenue en- eroning the group.
month. Swarthmore 6-1359 •
tertained
at
her
home
following
Students
attending
included:
FOR
RENT
Two warm bedCAMERA & GADGET BAGS
the Cabinet dance at Swarthmore Patsy Blake, Bert Kroon,!Mary
rooms, den, private bath, for
FILM & FLASH BULBS
High School Saturday evening.
Willis, Sue'Harrar, Nita Garrahan, refined business people. SwarthDARK ROOM NEEDS
,
more 6-4133.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan, Delo~es Zensen, Peggy Collins, FOR RENT Luge double room
PROJECTORS
Jr., who have been living tempOr- Judson Mygatt, Sally Jacobs,
on second floor _ twin beds, 2
ALBUMS
arily
with
the
C.
C.
Brogans
of
Claire
Hendrixson,
Nancy
Moore,
large
closets. Plenty of storage
SLIDE & REEL CASES
Guernsey road, moved last week Mary Lou Hodge, Diane Tucker, space. Near both bus lines and
SLIDE & MOVIE
to their newly built home on Fo,r- Delores, Cooper, Ruth Wilcox, village. Call Swarthmore 6-2194.
FOR RENT To gentleman, bed:
est lane.
Anne Larson, Anne Hilkert, Esroom, 112 Rutgers avenue. Te1eBarbara Lukens of Strath Ha- ther Rumsey, Carolyn Steigelman. phone Swarthmore 6-3889.
ven avenue arrived home ThursThe attendance annually of an •
LOST
ROGER RUSSELL
day from .i'lIidillebury College for opera s~ng in French is a part of LOST-Dark brown leather aviaState arid Monroe Streets
a week-end of mid-semester ,va- the enrichment program of the
tor's glove for.right hand. Snaps
MEDIA .-217'
cation. Ann Luken. is home: for Frellch Department of the high inside for electrically heated glove.

,

old bank budd,nc

.

DR. H. M. HALL TO
RESUME CLASSES
Remedial Reading Gronps
To Include All
Grades'

. WANTED-

Lark-" ,

You're sure of Satlsfoctlon with

THE SWABTHMOBBAN

SILVER PLATING

Ionian city.
The Young Adult Group in the
Park avenue. chj1l"ch, through
whose interest the .evening services have been resumed, extend a
most :cordial invitation to YOUlll
and old in the community to join
them.
_-,-_ _ _\ _ _ _ _ _ __

, '9 I r t

.

•

FEBRUARY 2, 1951

Good Coal

~J\ffi1V.Alczn, ~ _
~~ro.n
••
,
.

l'ho1

RIDLEY PARK
8"tnIa1binon '-470

Reward. Swarthmore 6-4649.
LOST Large black collie puppy
with white ruff. Identification
on tag - ''!Mac''. Swarthmiore
6-688:;;5:.:..-=-.-.......
LOST-Small brown faille pocketbook - Yale between Chester
road and Dickinson avenue. Heward. Swarthmore 6-0722.

==-====,

!1h.....hlllmiHUilihl£

.....~

usmENTIAL AND
COMMBIIOIAI.

Constraction
Alterations

J.F. BLACKMAN
P ..... FleIIJd . . . .
SWaP
. . . . il
I'IIeae 8W 8-11ft

•

Premium COed is
Economy Coal. ;. •
• Don't let the word 'premium',
when applied to Old Company's
Imigb anthracite, give you the
wrong idea. Actua\ly, Old Company's Lehigh costs you less 10
bum, because it gives more heat
per ton and It /osts longerl That
means fewer tons a year ••. and
in the long rol) you save money.
easy to prove this to your
own satisfaction. Just let us fill
~ _bin with Old Company'.
Lebish premium anthracite, and
_ bow it lasts lanser.

•It-.

J.I.eaA.
GR,E.N
......
A_
?

....

nal...... PA.

COAL
TDnken Oil Burnen
Builders Supplies

•

8

·MRS. BETTY JACOB
TELLS OF UN

tributions from 12 nations, now 52
contribute. The Fund also provides the U.N. with an exchat!ge
of information. The program has
no political significance and is
given on the basis of need to the
country .organizing itself for
service.
.
Mrs. Jacob said th~t women's
clubs could help the progiam
which their General Federation
supports, by spreading information about the Children's Fund,
by private contributions, and by
writing letters to congressmen and
senators urging them to see that
national legislation carries out the
support Ihey have pledged.

Appointed .Treas1Irel"

Women To Join
World Prayer

Is Your Gayety
Still

Woi:Id

J. Robert James of Walllngf"rd
was lippointed treasurer ot the
(Continued from pqe one)
1951 Membership Enrollment of
The costume committee
OUerings in this country, which the· Phllildelphla FelloWlhip Comthe "Our Hearts Are Young
last year e,xceeded ~,ooo, will mlsslon.
Gay" production of the Sewe)l'lI be turned over to the home and
Class, Swarthmore HIgh S~~':~ foreign mission work of the Na. . James W. Hudson, -eaman re- .
will feel decidely gayer at
tiopal CouncIL Over 27,000 for- crult, USN, of Fairvl~ road, is
it any of The
elgn students in the United States
te 'or l't ~"-'II are DOW being helped with last undergoing recruit tra''':_rea d ers can 1Dca,
........ at the .
tain items of apparel popular
years oUerings as are eight union Naval Training Center, Great
what the Seniors refer to
Christian colleges in IndiaO, Lakes, Illinois.
tt
uthe roaring twenties •
China. and Japan. In this coun- .=:;:;::;:;::;:;::::::;:;::;:;::;:;:=:;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;:::,
Striped blazers, 'wom~n'B try, the offering has aided three
I
tweed suits with straight long minority groups, the American
CO·ED BEAUTY·.
jackets and skimpy skirts, and Indian, the southern rural Negro,
men's topcoats are as yet un- and the agricultural migrant.
SALON
discovered. It is hoped
Under New Mltnagement
some borough family has
James Donahue of Haverford
them for posterity but will .
avenue, will be playing the role
SPECIALIZING IN
willing to trust them to
of Frank Crawley with the Barn?ermanent Waving and
responsible care of the cla:,s II stormers of Ridley Park, when
motlier on the committee, Mrs. they produce Daphne Du Maurier's
Cutting
Seymour Kletzien.
"Rebecca" in connection with
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
Temple University
A call to Mrs. Kletzien,
Theater Festival on .February 8,
SWARTHMORE 8·11781
SWarthmore 6-6249, will be S; 10•..
very much appreciated. Since
Ihe date of performance, Friday, February 16, Is
early information will be
helpful. •
,

Mrs. Betty Jacob, assistant to the
Director of the United Nations
Children's Fund brought to the
Woman's Club of Swarlhmore last
Tuesday a vivid portrayal of the
work of that agency and the vital
significance of its part in· the
United Nations with her talk on
"An Investment in the World's
Children".
Introduced by Mr.. Norman
Krase, chairman of the peace ser.
vice committee, Mrs. Jacob said Mothe:rs Will Serve
there were two aspects to the
problem of an investment in the
Girl Scout Troops
world's children, the weUare of ,(continued froIn page one)
the children, and the role of the F. G. Forwood, 27 Oberlin avenue;
Uniled Nations.
Troop 227, Mrs. Harold Roxby, 501
A survey, she reported. agreed Elm avenue; Troop 19, Mrs. Earl
that dried skimmed milk supple- Anderton, Forrest lane; Troop 331.
mented with cod liver oil would Mrs. Joseph Lynch, 97 Dartmonth
be the cheapest and most effective avenue; Troop 249, Mrs. RichaJ:d
way 10 help the most children in Willis, 50 Dogwood lane; Troop
devastated areas abroad after the 269, Mrs. David Wisdom, 334 Vaswar. The cost in the United sar avenue; Troop 16, Mrs. John
States 'is only 1ft of every penny Carroll, 32 College avenue; and
in the taxes, yet the results,
Troop 83, Mrs. Valentine Fine, 21711!:============:!l1
no miracle, have seemed so to the North Swarthmore avenue.
.NEWSNOTES
mothers where the program
Scouts should contact the mother
been installed.
assigned to their troop for their
Mr. Frank T. Ransburg of HarMrs. Jacob quoted Herbert supply of cookies.
vard avenue bas returned 'from
Hoover as saying, Uthis program
At the meeting last week, Mrs. Washington, Ind., where he athas had greater returns ,from a Rodgers was re-elected Neighbor- tended the funeral of his uncle
financial and hwnanitarian point hood Chairman. Mrs. D. Mace Mr. John Dorsey.
of view than any foreign assistance Gowi,o.g, who was elected her
Marian Ransburg of Harvard
program to which we ,contribute." assistant, will automatically be- avenUe has returned to West
Whenever a government sets up come the next chairman when the
Chester State Teachers College
a supplementary feeding program present term expires next year. following
a mid-term vacation.
· for· childien, she said, the United At that time a new assistant
Nations International Children's be elected. This new system was avenue
Mrs. was
A. C.
Bosshardt
'of Swiss
Park 11
in charge
of the
Emergency Fnnd sends dried milk decided upon because of the in- Day Program at the Art for World
and fi,h oils. Credit by signs in creased responsibility.
Friendship Exhibit· whiCh clo-ed
the nalive language is hlways given
in
Philadelphia recently.
Senior
Scouts
to the U.N. at the point of distri~.
Warren B. Warden of Yale
Senior Scout Troop 83 wishes to
bution. UNICEF also prl>vides
ted
bet
thank the many townspeople who avenue presen
a paper
are
drugs and vaccine. Its T.B. vace·eting of the Amer'
Assoct
supported Iheir Cake Sale held a m
lcancination program at the cost
tion· f hphall Techn':...... mQts·
last Saturday morning.
They a
o">f'
"'"'.....
·one dollar for 12 children VBC- would also like 'to thank Howard ~h,eld in Denver. Colo., this week.
cinaled masses of childr~n and
Mr
d Mr W rd I ft "{,.nciaJr
an . s. • a en e •
practically insured them against Sipler, who made room for them for . Denver.

I

•

FEB4UABY Z, lISl

THE SWARTBMOaBAIf

•

Hail-

•
Not your fault
but you could be SUED!

For as-little as '$10 you can get $10,000 worth
of protection against damage suits.

,

~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;;~;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~

T.B. for life. (Twelve million
children showing positive T. B.
owe their life to streplomycine.
One dose of penacillan cures the
.dreaded disease of yaws.
The roll of the U.N. in all this,
she continued, is to focus the spot
light of the world on children. In
· many sections Of the World U. N.
means Children's Fund. There Is
a new' interest in the U.N. because
of the proved value of the Fund.
Supported first by.voluntary con---

in his slore, and Gordon Lange
whose promotional ideas aided in
Ihe success of .the sale.
The Seniors will start their
service work for the Red Cross
n~xt w;ek by making """Is and

Mr. John Mc~rumm of Elm aveeek
t his
nue spent a w
a
home after completing his midyear examinations at Princeton
University.
Mrs. Roger H. Kauffman, of
Dartmouth avenue with her child""n Elizabeth and RiChard and
her mother Mrs. Amy Crabtree,
left on Tuesday for her new home
Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Kauff.
.
lled in th A
ti 1
man
15
enro
e
erona
ca
Engineering Course ..t the Indl-

favors for .the Veterans' Hospitals.
Combined Brownie Party
The second, third, and fourth
grade Brownie troops from Rutgers Avenue School held a combmed party on Monday afternoon
.
10 entertam the mothers of the
troops. The fourth grade Brown- - ' - - I ies acted as hostesses and served anna Technical College in
GmL SCOUT
cookies which had been baked by city.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DenBrownies from all the troops. The worth of Elm avenue entertained
COOKIE SALE
second graders entertained with
at a tea recently to meet
Feb. 9t1t ta March 9
singing games; the third graders Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Hoon of
also provided entertainment with
.
.
singing
games and songs. The Germantown. Mrs. Hoon is the
~~~~~~~~~~;;~~I
.~ I'ourl:h grade in addition to songs former Miss Alice Blodgett who
taught music in the Swarthmore
For that book
and gam,es did two square dances. Public SchoolS.
fon have always wanted _
tended
.andnumber
B very enjoyable time
Jean Brown of North Chester
Try ~ BOOKWAYS
A large
of mothers atwas had by. all at this annual road arrived home Wednes417 Dartmouth Ave.,
day from ~
party.
Swarthmore 6.0926
College for a few days of mid-.
Jean was
semester vacation.
Rubbish Collection
accomp8/nled by her roommate
Swarthmore
Disposal
Gretchen
Anderson of CharlesHELEN MAGINN .
Weekly or Monthly
ton, W. Va.
SPECIALIZING IN
WARREN PIERCE
Betty McCahan of Strath Haven
Swarthmore 6-2078
avenue arrived home Wednesday
Cnstom

For Your Convenience
l

Shop At

----,.

THEATRE SQUARE·
ONE

Courteous

and

EJJicient Service

I;~iilii~iiii~~~~iiii~~~iiiiii~~iiii~~~ii~~

DISPENSING OPTICIANS
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eyt' GI~IR!

1923 Chestnut Street -.: - Phila
6913 Market
Street Upper Darby
.

Wilson Plans Three Day
Camp'aign For
.
Borough

The eighth and tenth grades of
the Jr. Assemblies will hold formal dances at the Woman's Club
tomorrow evening.
The' eighth grade class at 7:30
will have Mary Lou Pierce and
Randy Malin assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bauer, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Reeve Derrickson and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Perce.
The tenth grade will meet at
9:30, with Dianne Grace and Billy
Kerr as class chairmen. Mr. and
Mrs. William Simkin will assist
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Swan as
hosts and hostesses.

SCOUT WEEK
BEGINS FEB. 6

...

Special SerVice Sunday
In Methodist
. Church

Air Raid Alarm Test
Swarthmore will have Its
first atr raid signal tests on
'February 10 and ll. So flq' as
the general public Is concerned,
participation in the state-wide
alarm test will be solely to listen
to learn.
The test signals will be as
follows:
Three short. blasts will precede the real or "Red" warning at 3:30 p.m. each day.
The "Red" warning is a three
minute fluetuating signal on
the siren; and short blasts for
three minutes on the College
powerhouse whistle.
The "all clear" will sound,
on each day, at 3:40 p.m. This
signal will be a series of three,
one-minute blasts on siren and
whistle interrupted by two
minutes of silence.

and

pm

YEAR

SENIOR PLAY
STARS SEASON
Cast, Class, Parents To
Be Feted at After
Play Party

An approximate 2,500,000 Boy
The cast of the Senior Ptay,
Scouts will celebrate Scout Week
"Our Hearts were young and
from February 6 to 12.
Gay", and the entire membership
II has been estimated that 17,of the hlgh school class of 1951
000,000 boys have participated in
will be entertained at an open
the organization since 1910.
·house given after the play on FrISwarthmore Scouts are helping
day, February ~6, by Mr. and Mrs.
to celebrate the occasion by special
Howard E.· Shearer and their
daughter June.
.
scout meeting activitles, by a Scout
exhibit in Sip1er's Hardware store
The Si,.arers nave also invited
windOW, and by attending the
parents Of the class to their home
special sermon which will be deon North Swarthmore mcenue to
livered by the Rev. Dr. Roy N.
join in felicitating the class comturn select their respective workKeIser at the Swarthmore Methmittees now earnestly at work to
·ers. Approximately 140 people Players Give Ameri.caD odist Church.
make this production the gayest
will assist in the Fund Drive.
•
Of E li h
Neighborhood
Commissioner
and most successful to have been
Red Cross National HeadquarPremIere
ng s
staged by seniors in many years.
Theodore L. Purnell is pleased
ters has advised ~. Wilson that
. Suspense Thriller
The Twelfth Orade Parents
with the good leadership and the
Swarthmore's quota Ifor this year
For six consecutive nights beHospitality ·Committee will assist
growth of the troops in the
vmn be 50 per cent higher than ginning Monday, February 12, 8:20 Swarthmore
Mrs. Shearer in preparing for the
Scout family, which
the . amount collected last year. CurtaIns will rise on the suspense
event. Mrs. Charles Acker, Mrs.
now includes 125 boys il).. Cubs,
This means that $$ll,300 must be thriller that has enthralled EngPhilip
Alden, Mrs. H. W. Arrison,
Scouts, and Explorers.
raq"ed. Some of the reasons for lish audiences for a matter of
Drama Department
Jr., Mrs. Ray 'Harlow, Mrs. J. O.
The CUb Pack, under the leaderthis increase are'the expansion of years, as the Swarthmore Players
Larson, and Mrs. Shearer comship of committee chairman Pal·
To Give One
the armed foroes, the accelerated Club presents the American Pre- mer Skoglund and Cubmasler Jerprise the committee. The folAct
Play
blood dOnlng program and the miere .of Dorothy and Campbell ry Turner, has enrolled practically
lowing class motherS will meet
Civil Defense requirements. The Christie's "Grand National Night". every borough boy of cub age.
The drama department, Mrs. with Mrs. Alden on the morning
of the play's presentation to preRed Cross campaign slogan, .'')40J. David Narbeth, directo,of the
The den mothers and den chiefs David Bingham, Ohairman, wlll
pare sandwiches, Mrs. Lee Benblllze for defense 'of your family, February production has selected
are responsible for the WI!ei<lY present a one act play "Three nett, Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith, Mrs.
your community and the nation". a sparkling cast of nine to tell
meeting of games, crafts, etc. Den Cents a Day" by Raymond F. Bos· D. G. Follett, Mrs. Carroll P.
pointa up one way the average the consequences of a certaIn murfathers arrange for the monthlY worth after the Stated Meeting at St~eeter, and Mrs. J. L. WoodruU.
American can put his strength der in Merry England, with Fran- pack meetings.
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
Mrs. William Simkin, chairman
into the effort for defense.
celia Willis, Richard Hook, and
Randolph Lee, Scoutmaster of next Tuesday, February 13, at 2
of
ticket sales, and her assistants
Red Cross Simday will be ob- Barry Bradley in the lead roles.
Troop 3, sponsored by the Metho- p.m. Members of the Club have Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Alden
served in the local Churches and Morris E. Smith, stafford W. Parbeen rehearsing sometime for the
dist Church, has continued activity
in the Churches throughout the ker, Moira Rankin, Fritz Hermann
pillY and an afternoon of enter- report community-wide interest
-at present his scouts are being
tainment is promised for every- in the romantic comedy which is
country on February 25.
Yonkers, and Ward H. Speer comtaught marching, drllllng, and uee.
appropriate to the Valentine -eaOIle.
•
,. . .
plete the cast..
of firearms. The boyil recently
.
Decora.tions will be arranged by son. Mrs. R. K. Denworth Is
. Mrs, Mildred Johnson
Walker Penfield and Henry W. competed in rifle marksmanship
Grade Group chairman.
Funeral services for Mrs. MIl- Jackson share stage managing at the Swarthmore Rifle and Pistol Mrs. Ross W. ·JIIlarriott and Mrs.
The entire cast of the producdred Johnson were conducted by chores, Walter F. Rauber and Al- Club range. They are looking for- Alfred E. Longwell.
tion
will be announced in the next
Hostesses will be Mrs. Rudolph
the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop Tues- fred Boyd alternate at the eIec- ward to their· annual cherry pie
issue
of The Swarthmorean.
day afternoon at the Patterson tricians board. Patty Campbell sale to be held on Washington's H. Banks, Mrs. Charles Boyle,
Funeral Home, Medla. 1Mrs. J ohn- provides the soUnd effects, and birthday. Over 100 pies were sold Mrs. Oscar S. Hart, Mrs. Edward
M. Boyd. Mabel Talley and Mr•.
son's death· occurred Saturday ev- Betty Bentley, Patsy, McCallan. and last year.
I
\
ening at the home of her son-in- Millicent King take charge of
Warren Bernard, in his first year John M. Pearson will pour. Tea
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. make-up.
as scout master, is organizing will be in charge of Mrs. Robert
Howard Y. Clymer, 318 Park· aveMrs. Frederick Hoefel, chairman 'Proop 2, sponsored by the Presby- B. CloW·er.
·Departmen~ Meefu/gs
nue.
of the. committee on ;;;tage decora- terian Church. To date he has
Thursday
February 15 at 12:30,
Born in Morden, Manitoba, Can- tions and properties, Is assisted by 25 boys, all striving for advanceTo
ida, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. William Bailey, Mrs. O. ment. Every other week Mr. Ber- the annUal trip of the Art ·Depart- 'Cooper Foundation
ment
to
the
Academy
Of
Fine
Arts
Thomas O'Brian, she was educated M. Hook, Mrs. J. David Jackson, liard or his assistants take the
Sponsor Sunday
,
will assemble at Holland's Resin the Morden schools and gradu- Mrs. Harold Ogram, and Mrs. boys hiking.
Lectures
/
taurant, 114 North 19 street for
ated from Teachers' College, Cal- Clarence Worst.
Scouts
are
constantly
doing
their
gary, Alberta. She taught tor three
_ _ _ _ __
luocheon before' the actual trip
Henry Steele Commager, progood deeds, for individuals or for starting at 2 p.m. Miss Talley,
years in the kindergarten of the
fessor of history at Columbia UniJohn Wesley Simmons the public, the most recent of the SW 6-7079 is in charge of reser- versity and author of the recent
Calgary PubUc Schools before
Funeral services for John Wes- latter, 'was their cooperation with vations.
coming to the United States after
book, tiThe American Mind," w;ill
her marriage to settle in Seattle ley Simmons, former resident ot the Polio Drive. Many of the
The Literature Department will be the first of six speakers to
Washington. There she graduated W~tdale avenue. were conducted scouts are looking forward to the meet Friday, February 16, at 10
appear in a William J. Cooper
from Wilson College and directed TUesday morning in the Metho- Valley Forge PUgrimmage (Ex- a.m. in the Clubhouse where Mrs.
the Kent County Headquarters of dist CI~urch by the Rev. Dr. Roy plorer encampment on February George B. Thom will review "Out Foundation series on "National
the National Tuberculosis Asso- N. Keiser. Mr. Sinlmons hier af- 23 and scout encampment on Feb- of this World" by Lowell Thomas, Security and Civil Liberties." Dr.
Commager will deliver his adter a long illness on February 3 ruary 24),' District Camporee in Jr.
ciaticl'n.
dress, "The Pragmatic Necessity
After moving to Minnesota, Mrs. at the home of his son J. Willlam May, Camp Delmont during July
Sixth
Law
Lectnre
of Freedom," at Friends Meeting
Johnson did graduate work at the Simmons, Copples l;p1e, Walling- and August and the Scout Fair
From 10 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, House Sunday' evening at 8:15.
University of :Minnesota and spec- ford. He would have been 84 to be held October 19 and 20 at the February 5, George Thompson of
ialized in elemntary education, be years of age on Monday, February Devon Horse Show. Grounds.
Upper Darby will give the sixth
The speaker is the author of
A native of Philadelphia, Mr.
coming a superVisor of nursery
lecture in the ,popular law course eight volumes and ·editor of flve
schools in Minneapolis. In Octo- Simmons had resided in Delaware
being held at the Woman's Club. and is regarded as one of this
ber, 1949, she came ~ Swarth- County for 30 years. He was a Windy Hill Is
Mr. Thompson's subject Is pur- country's most dislinguished· hismore to make her home with her graduate of Pennsylvania MIlitary
Here
Stay "hase of property, landlord and torlans. Besides "The American
College and the Law School of the
daughter.
Despite the protests of Spring- tenant, under which ·he will dis- Mind," Dr. Commager has written
In the brief period of her resi- University of PeDnsylvania. For 25
Township, the Blue Church, ,;;;;;;;;(C;;o;;n;;tin;;;·;;u;;;e;;;d;;;;;O;;;n;;;p~ag~e;;;;;ten;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;(C;;;;;o;;n;;tin;;;;;U;;;ed;;;;;o;;;n;;;;;p;;;ag;;;;;e;;;;;te;;;n;;;);;;;;;;;;
dence here she m,ade a- host. of years he was a Philadelphia at- field
the Philadelphia Presbytery, the
friends. She was an active mem- torney. He was a lifelong Metho- Swarthmore Borough Council,
, and surrounding neighbors in both
ber of the Surgical Dressings dist.
TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR
group and the Woman's AssociaIn addition to his son, he is sur· Swarthmore
and
Springfield,
tion of the Swarthmore Presby- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Alben T. Judge Arthur P. Brethertck of the
Friday, February 9
<I!:oo P.M.-World Day of Prayer Service ............ Meeting House
terian Church, while maintajnjng Eavenson of Strath Haven ave- Court of Common Pleas ordered
7:30 P.M.-Boys Basketball: H.S. vs. Ridley Park .... H. S. Gym
her church membership in the nue; one granddaughter and three the Springfield township board of
Saturday, February. 10
First Congregational Church, Lit- grandsons; and one great grand- adjustments to grant the variance
8:30 P.M.-Basketball: College vs. P.M.C ................. Field Houee
daughter and three great grand- request of James F. Dooling to
tle Falls, Minn.
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies'- "The Talk of the Town" Clothier
Sunday, February 11
In addition to h~r daughter, s~e sons. His wife predeceased him operate a hotel and bar at his
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches
Is survived by two young grand- 26 y<:ars ago. Entombment was Windy Hill restaurant on Balti8:15 P.M._uThe Pragmatic Necessity Of Freedom"
sons Brian aild Jimmy, and by in Chester Cemetery.
more pike just off Riverview road.
Meeting Houee
two brothers, John and Georie
Monday, February n
Judge Bretherick's dismissal of
8:26 P.M.-UGrand National Night" ...................... Players Club
O'Brian, both of Seattle.
all exceptions in the case put an
World Day of Prayer
Tar day, February IS
Interment was private.
, World Day of Pray... will be end to eight months of court bat2:00 P.M.-$tated !'4:eeting ...................................... Woman's Club
8:20 P.M.-''Grand 'Nati\lnal Night" ...................... Players Club .
observed in SwarIibmore to- 'tIes that rageq,between Mr. Doo1
Dr. Charles
Shaw of Park
.
Wednesday. February I,V
ing
and
Springfield
township.
day at 2 p.m. in the PrI<:nd's
avenue returned home from Br,yn
8:20 P.M.-"Grand National Night" .................... Players Club
With
the
victory,
Mr.
Dooling's
Meeting Houee on the College
Tlranday, ·February 15
Mawr Hospital SlJI!day and will
campus. ·The theme will be sign, which has been leading an
10:00'
A.M.-$ixth
Law
Lecture ..... ~...................... Woman:s Club
recuperate at his home for -eosal
interesting existence Of ups and
8:00 P .M.~arden Lecture ........................................ Martin Hall
based
on
"Perfect
Love
Casts
, we 1m before 8sS'1miD C his duties
downs, haE now assumed an up8:20 P .M.-"Grand National Night" ...
Players Club
Out ~.n
as IibrIIrlan at the c:ollqe.
ri8ht position,-tor keepI.
Marvel Wilson, Swarthmore
Chairman of the Red Cross Fund
Drive for 1951, has announced that
the campaign'this year will be concentrated into a three-day drive,
starting on .Friday, March 2.
Assisting Mr. Wilson, as residential district chairmen are Mrs.
Palmer Skoglund, Mrs. Fred Bell
and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens. The

FEBRUARY PLAY
::~;:::a~:':~oseI.:xtinJ: OPENS MONDAY

,

.

FRISKY

•

as a Lamb

'1'0

for

Extension Meetings Held
In Home Economies

J. E. LIME BURNER CO.

WILSON TO HEAD
RED CROSS DRIVE

Jr. AssemlJlies To Meet

$3.50

COMMAGER OPENS
COLLEGE TALKS

*
AMPLE FREE· PARKING

I'F~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
frorAofWilson
College for
a week~
end
mid.semester
vacation.

Select Llee of Samples
27 East 7th Sllo
Chester, Pa.
CHester 2-6524

Needs

* * *

,

Slip Covers, DrafJe.ries
,and Bedspreads

Jor all your

SWARTHMORE, FBlDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951

VOLUME za-;NUMBEB 6

Meeting

.

* *

~

lllade

STOP

Prayer

Friends

STATED MEETING
SCHEDULED TUES.

HORACE B. PASSMORE
609 So. Ch~ster Road
Swarthmore 6-5510
You Can Order It By Telephone

I

THESWARTHMOREAN

Day Of

2 P.M. Today

Spring!

The SwartIunore reupholstery
grOUP will meet at 9:30 Monday
morning at the home Of Mrs. Walter F. Rauber, 445 Riverview road
for ilsregular meeting.
The Swarthmore group was organized by Mrs. Mollie P. Eaton
home economics represen\ative of
the Delaware Counly Extension
AssOciation . located at the Court
House in Media.
\ Organizational meetings to form
Clothing Construction Groups win
be held next week in Walllnlford
and Morton. 'The Wa)J!l'~
grOup will meet at 1:30 p.m. at
the ·home of Mrs. Ro;y MegrooJgeJ.

A Check-up and· tune-up..now wlli. end

that mid-winter sluggishness in your
car -

will keep it peppy and full of

power and vim!

Dbn't wait till the

spring rush-prices are lower now.

Rumsey Chevrolet

B.

Theatre Square

49ValIeyroad.
TheiMorton~5;1
will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the
827 Lancaster 'Ave., BlJ'D Mawr, Pa;
of Mrs. Ann C. Fischer,
~~~~~~~~~~ft_
.

if. .......

Swarthmore 6-6130

m..............

.,

,

I

w·

,

.

;

.....

...

l

, .

\

•

z

/

THE SWARTHMOBEAN
Gennantown are receiving conThe grandparents· of the new
gratulations upon the birth of a arrival are Mr. and Mrs. .Tames H.
baby daughter; ElIzabeth Lynn, Hornaday of Dickinson avenue,
on February 4 in Bryn Mawr Hos- and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fry of
pital
~
Philadelphia.

PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Amsden
of Yale avenue will attend the
thirty-fifth ,annual. convention ot
the National Association ot Secondary School Principals to be
held in New York City from Saturday to Wednesday of next week.
Mrs. Amsden's mother Mrs. F. lL
Hamlin of Rochester, N.Y., arrived Tuesday for an extended
visit with the Amsdens.
Mrs. W. R. LeCron of Cedar
lane entertained for a few days ot
this week Mrs. Oliver

FEBRUARY 9, 1951

BEAUTY'S CHARM SNARES CUPID'S DARTS

Mulljkjn

of Easton, Md., a Hood College
classmate.
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of College avenue will entertain at a
luncheon at her home next Tues..
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walter, .Tr.,

Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road

NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR IT
MAY HAVE TO LAST A LONG TIME.
'
STOP IN AND WE WILL.CHEERFuLLY TALK IT OVER
WITH YOU.

BIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN

RUSSELI)'S SERVICE
BOB ATZ, Owner

Dartmouth & Lafayette Aveil.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer
of Wallingford announce the engagement of their daughter Sibyl
Joan Plummer to Mr. Robert V.
Russell, son of Mr. and ldrs. Marion V. Russell of College Park, Md.
Miss Plummer graduated from
Swarthmore High School in 1948
and from Ohevy Chase .Tunior College, Washington, D. C. last .Tune.
She \ made her debut in December
1948· at the Debutante Cotillion in
New York. She is the gran(lniece
of the late Harris C. Fahnestock of
-\'few York, and is the granddaughter of Mrs. A. Bruce Fahn""
stock of Washington.
Mr. Russell is attending the University ·of Maryland where he is
a member of the class of l!i52. He
is the grandson of Mr. Marlon V.
Russell, Sr. t of Baltimore.

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bossbardt of
Norwood, formerly of SWarth-

OF Your Dreams
•

Mr. E. IL Buchner of Park avenue lett Sunday for a vacation in
Surfside, Fla.
Mrs. W!I!iam F. G. Swann, Mrs.
John L. Comog of Swarthmore,
and Mrs. Herbert Fraser of Waillngtord were luncheon gueSts
Tuesday of Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt
of Wynnewood, formerly of
Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs• .T. Roy Corroll, Jr.,
ot North Chester road entertained
for several days Mrs. Carroll's
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

The
I 9:45.

following a South American cruise.
Mrs. J. David .Tackson of Vassar
avenue and Mrs. Henry L. Harris
of Princeton avenue will entertain
at a Inncheon at the .Tackson home
today Ii!. honor of the seventy-third
birthday of their mother Mrs.
Edilar M. Yarnall of Princeton

Sunday School meets
Cll>sses
are provided
PUaLISHED EVDY FRIDAY AT 8WAJl'1'HMORE. PA.
children of all ages and for adults.
THE SWAR'lIIMOREAN, INC.. PUlllJSID!Jt
Phone Swar&hmore .-0901
.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45.
This is Scout Sunday and
PE'I'ER E. TOLD, EdUor ....d PabI1lber
I Boy Scouts of the Borough
lIIA1LJORIB TOLD ....d BARBARA KENT. Auoelate E4I&en
Rosalie Peir..,l
Lorene McCarter
worship at the morning service at 11 o'clock. The
avenue.
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 192., at the Post
will speak on the topic, ''There is
Office at Swarthmore, Po., under the Act of March 3, 117•.
Mrs. J. David .Jackson of Vassar
a
Wd
Here."
Parents
and
famiavenue was hostess at one of a
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
lies of the Scouts are Invited to
--=S=W::-AR:-:::-:1:='HM=C=-OBB, PA., I'IUDAY. FEBRUARY·-::-e,-1:-:C
series of teas for Ninth Grade
951
worship with them.
Mothers on Tuesday afternoon.
The Church Nursery is open
during the morning service. Mrs.
L. E. Kauffman and Helen Kraus Stanchfield who were en route to Mrs. Charles A. P&ckard of Rose
York. Next Sunday, February 18, will be in. charge.
Presbyterian Notes
their home in Minneapolis, Minn., Tree assisted.
Dr.
Alexander Sharp will the Fellowship will have a party
The ushers for the day are G. jjiji;jiii:QCii;;q;;ji;;~~=:ii~;Q;;n;;:e1t:ii::i!ii;Q;;~i:ii::i!~;ji;;ji;n;;tiifi
preach at both the 9:30 and the with the Episcopal Fellowship.
Shubert,
E. Alston, W. Dickinson,
11 o'clock services Sunday mornThe Girl Scouts meet at the
P.
Murray
and P. Paulson.
ing. Dr. Sharp is the Administra- Church at 3:30 on Monday.
The Youth Fellowship meets at
tive Secretary of the PresbyterThe Women's Association Ex6:30
in the chapel.
ian Board of National Missions, ecutive Board Meeting will be at
D1nIq Room ()pet To PubUe
The
Young
Adults
will
have
a
which receives the largest per- 10:15 a.m. on Wednesday, Febsausage and hot cake supper on
centage of Bienovolence money ruary 14.
given to the work Of the greater
The, Woman's Association Wor- Monday evening at 6:30. 'lIhe reg'1
church beyond Swarthmore.
ship Service will be oheld In the ular monthly meeting will foltow.
The Woman's Society will have
All departments of !be. Church Church at noon Wednesday. Mrs.
a
luncheon
on Wednesday at 12:30.
School and the Women's and Seymour Kletzien is in charge of
Mrs.
John
Shappell
of Peru will be
Men's Bible Classes will meet at devotionals.
the
speaker
at
the
meeting
~IIEN~ OUBSTS
9:30 Sunday morning.
The Woman's Association Lunfollows.
Swart.ltmoh 8-9728
The Church Hour Nursery will cheon will be held at 12:30. CIrcle
The
fifth
grade
mothers
meet during the 11 o'clock ser- 4, Mrs. Carl ~yan, chairman, will
vice.
be in charge. The Rev. Harold A. have a dinner on Thursday at 1
The Pastor's Communicants' Scott, Minister of the Second in the Ladies .Parlors.
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
Class will begin this Sunday af- Presbyterian Ohurch in Germanwill
be on Thursday at 6:30; Senternoon, February 11, at 5 p.m. In town will speak on "Displaced
ior
Choir
rehearses at 7:45. Boy
the Pastor's study. Ali. of the Persons". The program is In
young people who will be 12 by charge of the social education and Scouts meet at 7.
The Social Hall will be open
Easter and all yaung folks who action conunittee, Mrs. Charles A.
for
supervised recreation on Friare over this age but not members Anderson, diiInnan..
day
at 7.
All funeral orrangements are made with the
of the Church are welcome to Join
Tbe Adult Forum will be held at
the class. This is an unusual op- 8 Wednesday evening. The topiC
complete understanding of the family. The'
CARL C. P. YOUNG
portunity for· tJ:te preparation of for discussion will be ''The Link:
speciflc service desired and the Iotal cost
younger members for citizenship Between God and Man".
Masonic services were held
in Christ's Church. Parents of
There will be a meeting of the Tbursday evening for Carl C. P.
invctlved I. discussed frankly and clearly.
this age group are urged to give conunittee-vf furnishings and dec- Young of Keith road, Wlllow
it serious considera~on. Mr. Bish- orations at 8 Wednesday even- Grove, father of Mrs. Frank
op will be glad to answer any ing.
Morey of Yale avenue.
questions about this ~.
The Choir rebearsalsare as folMr. Young died !Monday In
The Young Adults will meet at lows: The Junior. Choir at 3:45 Abington Memorial Hospital afterl
6:30 for supper and a mee~. and the Chapel Choir at 7:45 on a long ilJ,ness. He was 72.
The' Westminster Fellowship Thursdays; the Cherub's Oholr at
A Past Master and secretarT
DIRICTOas o. fUNUAL5
will meet at 6:45. The Lansdowne 10:30 S~turday 'mornings.
Friendship MaSOnic Lodge, .Ten1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Fellowship will be guests II> hear
The Session will meet in the kintown, Mr. Young also served
the g..est speaker G. Wallace RQb- Pastor's Study at 8 Thursday ev- as a member Qf the Abington
OUVEa H. lAIR, found...
MARY A. lAIR, p,.. ldenl
ertson of the Youth Budget Staff ening, FeDruary 15.
Township School Board for 10
Telephone RI 6-1581
of the National Council of the
years.
Presbyterian Church in New
Besides. his daughter, he is sur.,
Trinity Notes
vided by his widow, two sons, and
"
-,'
~
"'"
- ~... ~ .....
There will be a celebration of four grandchildren.
Private funeral services and inthe Holy Communion at 8 o'clock:
Sunday morning. All departments terment will take place this mornSWARTHMORE
'
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
of the Church School will meet at ing.
SUJIday, Febl"DalT 11
9:45. At the 11 o'clock service of
9:30 A.M.-Church SchooL
MRS.E. D.
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Dr. Alex- Morning Prayer the Rector will
preach.
ander Sharp will preach.
Funeral services for Mrs. ~::
Church Nursery in the ParThe Young People's Fellowship Douglas
Swift, who was 98 ,
ish House for children 1 to 7. and the Canterbury Club will
of
age,
were
held in Oxford Tues5:00 P.M.-Communicants' Class. hold their regular meetings at
day afternoon.
6:30 .P.M.-Young Adults.
6:45 P:M.-Westmlnlster Fellow- 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Swift who had lived in
ship.
The ushers for Sunday are as Kennett Square of recent years,
Wednesday, FebrDal7 14
follows: H. P. Stamford, G. S. VaI- died at the home of a niece Mrs.
10:00 A.M.-Women's Association
entine, Paul Banks; W. L. Cleaves, Leon Chapman, near Rising Sun,
Sewing Day.
TERMITES CAN BE IN YOUR HOME
E. O. Cramp, V. L. FIne, R. G. Md., Saturday.
-'ME"r-HODIST·-=---=C=HURCH=:=:-:---. Haig, and C. S.· Brown. Charles For many years, Mrs. Swift who
Roy N. Keiser. D. D., MiDister
Nason will serve as acolyte at was a seamstress, spent most
SUJIday, Febl"DalT 11
9:45 A.M.-Church School and the 8 a.m. service and Davidson her time sewing in
Luehring and Roberl Perce. at 11 homes.
Young Adults.
11:00 A.M.--...I1'he Sennon topiC o'clock.
AND YOU MAY NOT BE AWARE OF IT!
will be ''There Is a Lad Here."
There will be a meeting of the
6:30 P.M.-youth Fellowablp.
IN FLOWER SHOW
_ . - Vestry on Monday at 8 p.m.
TRINITY CHURCH
Choir School will meet at 4
Mrs. Harry Wood Of. North
Sunday, February 11
The best method of detection Is a complete· inspecp.m. Monday and Wednesday, and Chester road will take an active
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
tion of your property by an expert. Termites continue
again
on
Thursday
at
7:30
p.m.
part
in
the
staging
of
!be
1951
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
to infest houses throughout the year and their presence
During Lent the Sewing Group Philadelhia Flower Show open11:00 2\.M.-Morning Prayer.
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- will meet in the Parish H'lll on ing in its accustomed quarters at
is usually not detected or suspeC;ted until "swarming"
lowship and Canterbuty Club. Tuesday instead of Wednesday, .the Commercial Museum March
begins early in the spring. These "swarming" reproWednesday, "FebrDal7 14
from 10 to 3.
5 through March 10.
ductives are erroneously called flying ants and are the
7:15 A.M.-Holy Qommunion.
Holy Communion will be celeDuring the entire week the exfirst danger signal noticed by the home owner uniess
11:30 A.M.Holy Communion. '
4:00 P.M. - Children's Lenten bra ted on' Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. hibits sponsored by The Penn~
areas of damage and infestation are accidently unService.
.
and agaln at 11:30 a.m.
sylvania Horticultural Society will
covered.
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
The Ohildren's Lenten Service be based upon the theme: ''IlfmnTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
will· be held at 4 p.m. At 8 p.m. sylvlinia-'lIhen and Now", covOF FRIENDS
the~e will be a service of Even- ering the period from 1700 to the
Friday, February 9
Now is the time to have a Home Maintenance Coning Brayer, at which time the Rev. present and, in some cas~ pro2:00 P.M.-World Day of Prayer
trol Survey made of your property. A survey will
P. R. R. Reinhardt, of St• .Tames jecting into the predictable or
Service in ·Meeting House.
disclose whether or not· termites are active in your
Church, Prospect Park,
will fanciful future.
Sunday, February 11
home.
If termites are present we will outline the steps
9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
preach.
Mrs. .Tohn S. Albert of Walling9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. ''The
to take to eliminate them. In addition all exisiting
ford will be an exhibitor.
Turmoil of Cromwell's Entermite hazards will be brought to your attention and
Christian Science Notes
gland," by John Moore of
cprrective steps specified.
Swarthmore College.
, NEWS NOTE'S
"Spirit" is the subject of the
11:00 A.M;-Meeting for Worship.
Home Maintenance Control Surveys are available
Visitors Welcome. Children Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Noyes of
at a nominal cost to !be home owner.
cared for in Whittier House. Christ, Scientist on Sunday FebParrish road are spending 10 days
Monday, February 12
ruary 11. The Golden Text is "I
at Buck Hill Falls.
All Day Sewing for !be A.FS.c.
have ,poured ·out my spirit upon
Wednesday, FebnIIII"Y U
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. ThatAll Day Sewing for the A:PS.c. the house of Israel, salth the Lord cher of Ogden avenue will leave
God."
(Ezekiel 39:29.)
FIRST CHURCH OF'
Tuesday for ~ two-week sojourn
CHRIST SCIENTIST
In Cocoa, Fla., where they wiI11:Je
SWARTHMORB
Friends
Meeting
Notes
,
joined by Mr. and 'Mrs.' Richard
Park Avenue below HarVare
S~, ~ 11
'l'he Adult Forum series on "Re- Thatcher of Lookout Mountain,

THE SWARTHMORE.4N .

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

Gloves n I Bags
,

.\

I

Slips n Hosiery,
Jewe/ery of course,

Or saucy spring' flowers perma n- '
ently fresh, to brighten any feminine

of' a Valentine.
son, David Roy. on January 24 in
more, BlLlounce the birth

Delaware County Hospital.
Mrs. Bosshardt is the former
Miss Mary Ann Keller of Spring_
field.
,
.

Methodist Notes

THE COST

For The Gal

ENGAGEMENTS

I

3

Harvard Inn

MOTOR OVERHAUL?

SW' 6-0440

'fHE 8WAR'fBMOREAN

13 South Ch~sterRoad
Swarthmore,
Penna.
,

..

Church Services

swu'r

I

ANY HOME
IS SUSPECT.
NOW

b

,

.,-_

Orr ..

1'OIJR HEALTH

J
''\

- COMES' FIRST

MEDIA
,

----. THE SWARTHMORE
,

PLAYERS CLUB

College Theatre
SWAR'1'HMORE. PA.
Free Par.......

_-=-

Presents

«Grand National
Night"
By DOROTHY and
CAMPBELL CHRISTIE
Directed· by
.J. DAVID NARBETII

Monday, February 12

Through
Saturday, February 17

Curlaln '1'Ime 8:%0 P.H.

-.-

Friday and Saturday
.Jnne Haver
plus 8 more great stars
'TLL GET BY"
Saturday night only _
Feature times 6- 8 - & 10
Special children's show
Saturday 1- P. M.
r-Ie In
''IDI,TS OF HOME"
Monday and Tuesday
Drama ........,.........,. Suspens8
,

"BYE WITNEsS"

Roberl MontcOlllelT
Wednesday and Tb=ursday=":.==J. Arthur Rank, presents

"lIDRANDA" .

Have :Val/.· ever seen a

mer.n..w?,

..

• Pharmacy is recognized aa •
'public health prof<c I alan in every

NOT SHOWN
Sunday Only!,--.Joel McCrea
Wanda Hendrix
"SADDLE TRAl\IP"
in technicolor!
Monday and Tuesday
Diana LYJID
Charles Coburn
"PEGGY" In tecbn"'olorl
Stsrting Wednesday
Debonb Ken- .
Stewart GftUIPr
''KING SOLOMON'S

service which it

civilized nation of the world. Its
practice ·is regulated by

law. It

baa aa its primaJy objective the

can render the

public in safeguarding the ban-

dling, compoWlding, and dispensing of medicinal

substances. The cOnscientioua pharmacist. holds
the health and safety of ~ patrons to be of tim:

imPOrtance. See us before you buy medicine, no

matter how simple your, m may eeem w

be. •

MINES"

!:yes have never beheld its
Equal!. It's Colossal! It's Stupendous! It's Romantic!

.

n;gg..st:.-t~:r ~~

-lligioUS Values in World Crises"
continues dn Sunday with .Tohn
W~esda7 evening meetinl Moore Of the philosophy depart..
each week, 8 p. m. Reading room ment of Swarthmore College
open dally except Sunday 11 to speaking on ''The '11\amoil of
I P. m. Wednesdq _ I n.. 7
well'8 ~
I
«IP
7:10 Po m. and II
Cram
_~·n
!rtt"

AEl'S COLLEGE PHAIMaCy
OM 'I'IIII·COUD

,.'

'.

Friday and Saturday
Betty Hutton - Fred Astaire
"LE'l"S DANCE"
Technicolor MUSical!
Kiddies Matinee SaC1 :15
Glen Ford in "TEXAS"
6 Cartoons

REGULAR FEATURE

.,

to.... to

.

of~""'"

T,,!!,.:. W R. Shoemaker
~..
•
....v......
view road returned Tuesday from
Lake Wales, Fla., where she.had
spent 10 days as the 8I1est of Mra.
J S C

I . ....u._
_. . .

-.
•

,

SAMUEL b. ECKARD
Termite Consultant

ME 6-3620

Williamson School P.O., Del., Co•.

,

FEBRUARY t, Itsl

THE SWARTHMOII&AN

. ELECTED TO BOARD
lather duties as Vice President for Hospital Amwm;u:es . Lecture Next Week
.
Closes Garden Series
Clifford F. Rassweller, a
Research and Development, will
CO-ED BEAUTY
Building
Fund
Gertrude M. Smith, a garden
mer resident of Riverview road, be del.ega!ed fnll res~n~bility for
SALON
was elected vice chairman of the organlZallOn and direction of a
Preliminary plans for a $615,- consultant from Montclair, N. J.,
Board of Directors of Johns-Man- new Planning Board, and will 000 building fund campaign, will speak on "Gardening in the
Under New Management
ville Corporation.
serve as assistant and alternate to which will finance construction' Shade" at Marlitl Hall on the
'SPECIALIZING IN
of a new four-story wing and ex~ I college campus next Thursday
I Mr. Rassweiler, in addition to. th~ Chairman.
tensive modernization of the pres- evening, February 15. Her leef»ermanent Waving and
ent main building and annex at ture is the third and final one
Taylor Hospital, were aimoun),.,d in a series presented by the Arthur
Hair Cutting
last week by the Board of M.a- >Hoyt Scott Horticultural 'Poundagers of the Ridley Park institu- tion on successive Thursdays this PARK and DARTMOUTH AV&
tion.
month.
SWARTHMORE 6-9761
The announcemnt was made by
Previous speakers have been
H. H. Bates, First Vice-President John C. Wister, director of the .~::::::::::::::::::::::::~
of the Board, coincident with the foundation, and Harry WODd, supburning of a mQIigage repre- erintendent and head gardener of
Marge and Dot
Anoth .... milestone - stili looksen ling the payment of the last Ihe college. MUis Smith's lecture
Casserole Cat~
Ing ahead. More and more folks
installment on the hospital's re- will be heard at 8 p.m. and will be
Service
maining indebtness.
illustrated
with
Kodachrome
are finding out that by shopping
SPEcrALIzTNG IN
·The "mortgage-burning" tool< slides.
In the Acme their food problems
Luncheons
7'-place
al
a
dinner
at
the
strath
---~---------­
are over.
HoUet Su»pen
Haven Inn. attended by members
9dmI Brand
Cocktail Pvta.
of the Board and old friends of the
CALL
40 years old hospital.
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1971·
The contemplated building proMarge Hurd - Swa. 6-3188
gram,
Mr.
Bates
said,
will
go
far
With Che.slS' and Tomato Sau,••
GJaasware To Beat ' .
toward meeling the urgent need
9dmI Brand
for additional hospital beds in
Delaware County, the most seriously under-hospitalized area in
the vicinity of Philadelphia.
Del Monte California Cling
Present plans call for 58 additionHalves or
al beds in the new four-story
Slices
wing.
Based on recommendations of a
lISa) California
special Medical Staff Committee
large
No.2V:t
with Dr. A. Maxwell Sharpe as
.on
Chairman, and the Building Committee of the Board of Managers,
goal Unpeeled
headed by the late Donald A.
large
No.2V2
Crossett until his recent death,
•• n
plans for the construction program are being drawn hy George
Ewing local aTchitect.
.~;,'"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~==--,
In announcing the Board's decision to go ahead with the deAtco Brand Flllat of
v:elopment program at this time,
~en you drive into our station for '8 tankful of gasoMr. Bates stated that he and his
associates on the Board were
hne,. your ~ar undergoes a quick safety iDspectioa
prompted to take imml!diate acserv1ce ... WIth no delay to you. '.
Large Jerley Porgiel
lb 19~
tion in the light of a recent State
HfRf 'S WHAr Wf DO:
hospital bed shortage study which
shows that Taylor Hospital repr~
do,
Ch.... Ii,.. .nd
Clean d~or window and
sents the point of most urgent
light bulb.
check wiper bladel
.
, need
in this area, as well as the
strategic role the" Hospital may
,
Examin. radkltor, hale,
Clean
fan b.i•••t c . ,
Win .....1d
have to play in the County's civil
i'1~1

!Dr_I

I

r

Cooked Spaghetti Z15.~~-:' 23e:

GRAPE JAM I~r 23c : 2 i!~
PEACHES
FRUIT COCKTAIL
BALVES APRICOTS
Star-list Flaked TUDa

fREE For Youro!!otection

I

.S·POINT SAFETY SERVICE

31e:

FLOUNDER "~g 41e:
41e:

OYSTERS F~~='G

1·

2

.
II

'

4

•

-.~.-

fram Acme Gl'Gde AA Young Beef
SIrloin, Porterflouse or T-bone
.

99e:

Ib

PLANK. BEEI' STEAKS,

~::.'trial

Shankl...
Half
Ib

5Se:' 59" . 6510
_ Whol.
Half
Ib'

. . . Butt
Half
Ib

...

Selected PennsylvanIa Blue Label

POTATOES

I

10:.29.: : 15 ~ 3ge: : 50 ~. $1.15
All PurpDle Eastem Red

APPLES

CrI.pStay....
Talty McIntosh

BOT.CROSS
BUNS I;:" 39c

High Quality - flavorful

CIEDDAR CHEESES

c~~:.SSc
:l~!%59c:
::~:::'75c
~
Ib
Ib
.

Muenster' Cheese
Sardo Romano
Danish Bleu

. . . . 'N" 5erv.

Bot Cross BUDS
::: 3ge

....

-

Grated

'" 55c
'"75c.
'" 64.
2« Jar

.taIl. Kltellt.

Ch.... food

hot

GleDdaleClu.~-::

21 c

26e:

8
c~~~ $100
RoM'orcI----;La;-I'8-'-.=-.=-w-ee-t-::P=-r-i-,n-...:::.-;~~.
.
Z6c
Dog
Food

.9dNII Faoq T ..... nib
'&111..... Flaketl TUfta Yub
,9durI Cnemy Peanut Butter
.9tJ,uJJ Pancy StuBed OUyes

T._

",61." Pancake ....
9duzJ Gold.
.~p

~ ~50

......
<on "'00
::.
1~~~' ~1C

"':'~5c
~ 150

'

.

,

.

-~~

FUS.CO and ALSTON

A /tilE.,

AU1'OMA1'IC~PRAN.I.

i

---,.--

Crum Creek Bridge Club winners Tuesday evening were, seated
North and Sou~h, Mrs. Maurice
Griest and Mrs.. T. Saulnil!{ first,
with Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern and
Mrs. 'W. R. Shoemaker second..
Seated east and west, Mrs. George
E. Silloway and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hilliard first, with Mrs. Irvin R.
MacElwee and Mrs. Herbert Glenn
second.

,

I
. School.

' .

.

Ii W • B T H M 0.& .... II

County Cancer Society
ISwarthmore Beaten
Grayladies.. Craft
Reports News lteDllolI
4736 B P
Teachers Needed Dr. W. 'Benson Harer, Chairman
y
rOSpectorll
A class to orient volunteers for of the ~ervice' Committee of the
the Valley Forge Army Hospital Delaware County Unit of the
has been scheduled. Women be- American Cancer Society, has just
tween the ages Of 21 and 55 are announced that a number of new
needed who are able to serve one items have been added to the
day each week, from 10 aom. to Loan Closets of the Unit to be
4 p.m.
used by the five nursing services
Lectures will be held Monday, of Delaware County for' Cancer
Februru:y 19 and Wednesday Feb- patients who are not able to proruary 21, at the Hospital from vide these comforts for them10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
selves.
AppiU:ants may be .interviewed. In addition to commodes, ~heel
at Valley Forge HospItal on Fri- chairs and other conveniences in
d~, Feb,:"ary 16, by appointment; the loan closet at the Shrigley
or mtervlews may be arranged for H ouse, Lansdowne, tw 0 new
~t Chapter Headquarters by call- chairs and tables have been decust 4-~530. For more spo- livered there. Two chairs have
u;'g
clfie information, call Mrs. Oliver also been sent to the Community
Swan, Swarthmore 6-0609.
Nursing Service of Chester One
ThAr!tsanddSS~S Classes
wheel chair an4 bible have' been
e
an
program at sent to the Community Health Sothe U.S. Naval Hospital is· being ciety of Central Delaware County
handicapped by a lack oi trainljd at
Swarthmore,
Community
crafClt teachers. b in
Health Civic Service at Ardinore
asses are
e
g
organized
to
d the N'
elghb orh 00d L eague. a t
Ieach qn alifi·e d voIun teers in lea- an
th
tt
.'
Wayne lobe loaned or rented for
er, po. ery, . Jewelry, w~ving Cancer sufferers as necessity may
and plastics skills. Classes, will be demand
held on four consecutive F r i d a y s , '
be/!11111'ing F'-'-ruary
Oth, from 9'.30
A number Of organizations are
""
a.ID. to 4 p.m. The classes will be booking educational films on Canheld at the Naval Hospital, in cer Control for use in their meetWard D. Because of the late an- ings. These are short 16 mm films
nouncement Of this course, ar- and an operator is sent to show
rangements have been made to them with all equipment. Applicatake in new applicants at the se- lion should be made with the Delcond class (February 16) and give aware County Unit, American
them special traj"Djng, so that they Cancer Society. Room 803. Mumay go on with the group.
nicipal Bldg., Upper Darby, FLanGraduates of this course will be ders 2-2394.
expected to give one day a week •
to the Arls and Skills program for
•
a period of not less than six
months. Anyone qualified to take
the courSe should call Mrs. Paul
Williams, Swarthmore 6-0422 at
once.

r:o

I

NEWS NOT:rS

Mrs. Henry L. Smith at Rutgers
avenue left by plane Thursday to
visit her son Dr. Henry Lawrence
Smith,Jr., and family of Tallahasse, Fla.
Patricia Weiland of South Chester road is home for 10 days during the college. semesters at the
University of Maryland.
Two
Delta Gamma fraternity sisters
Phyllis Hoffman of Hagertown,
Md., and Charlottc Loehler at
Chevy Chase, Md., were her house
gu~sts for several days.
Mrs. Paul S. Young of Cornell
avenue was hostess to the Philadelphia f,.iwnnae of Gamma Phi
Beta on Tuesday evening. Twenty
memhers were pr"'l""t. After
dinner and a business meeting a
white elephant sale was held to
raise money for chapter projects.

'iii

l

., Send: Her

_, •• u ..
_....... "-~

"

Caloric
lor eaSIJ, 1IJ0nder/ul cooliing!

kinds of Valentines
-We Know!

\

,

Q"allfyas
IAIIAR RCHNICIAN • RLMSION and RADIO RCHNICIAN
RLICASnNG INGINIER • RLEVISION and RADIO SIRVlaMAN
ILICTRONIC SPECIALIST IN THE ARMED fORCES
RESEARCH SPECIALIST

,.JI. . ,,.,. Cour...: 80'h

Day and iv-oning
'art-tlme (our....: Even;n,

AmNlION
VOEDNS
E4ucational bene.
at. ncI.r the 01
liD .... Jill, 25•

,

Charles Brady, the former
Miss Kathryn Simpers of the
Swarthmore Apartments, left.last
Friday to join her hllsband who is
stationed at the Greenville Air
Base, Greenville, S.C.

CLASSIS 81GIN FEBRUARY 12
DON'T DELAY - APPLY TODAYI

8ap-lnntng and Adyanced Cloue.
Application involves "0 obligation

A Cerlificate of
Eliglbliity II r.·

flUlred af tIme. of
Regl.tratloft. SeWt.
It fntm the Ve'K·
QM

Aclmlnl.trotlon•

---

DaDIE;!

Dodge now ofrem JOG tile

moot poWerful "Job-lla:tar' trucks in DOdge history'

Eight engiDl...-94 to 154 horsepower-with power iJ:IcreaIIs_
high as 2O%!
You get the right power foryoorjob ••• in the m-t ~
f;mcks that ever cimied the Dodge DArnel Yet these _
Dodge
t"Job-lla:tar' Trucks are prked with the Wwssfl

New

beautY ~ with

comfort with redesigned seata. _

HeN!
Easier handling I Shorter lm~;"n I a tban
ever before-for even greater maneuverability! 018 convm lipnl;

dmms with smoother, morel even adMm.-~y
.uniinating brake squeal. Lea! tendClicy of brakes to "I!!llb". - lining lli8 is greatly eztended. Standard OIl tN::b
I JD
. - up, Ucept feZ air bnb "o'ldd'
.

1n

•

February 1 through February 9
. Office open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

...........

"Mrs.

. . lake
evL:.~~i~!:k~l~r~"I;f:m+!:!
Baltimore Pike
Springfield

REGISTRATION

)951. Enroll now to
.... odvantap .f
,..... .liglbllitr as

Mont than 50 brand-new features including...
_
SMOOT!&. 1101 with Dew, "Orillow" shock absotlJ.
_ ....dud OD %-. SA.., and l·ton modeb.
_EASIER LOADING with lower ground-to-fioor heisht
OIl 011 modeb through 2 toDS.
_
EASIEII BAD-WEATHER STARTING with new moistureptOOi ignition and high-torque startiDg motor.
_
MOIIi ECONOMICAL .ElIFORMANCE with higher c:ompo '/09. ntio-on 011 modeb through 1 ton.
_
EAS\R.To.READ INSTRUMENTS-DOW grouped in a
cluster pJaced in &on. of the drift!'.
_ _ CAl8UREIION AND IXHAUST SYSnM for srpowa with ecGDomy-anilable on 011 his!>-ro=iaode1'
_
SMOOTHD _IDLING with "hauer"' opuk pIap;
OR 011 model· tbroa&h 1 toD.

A moJe.I .fo .fi+ 'f9!!.rjob /

of_handling features that made Dodge "The (;bojre of ChampfmJsI' in the 1950 National Truck ROadeo!

SW. lilt

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPA.'

:::::::::::::;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii

steering wheel angle for greater driving comfort. New wwmend-roller steerUig gears for easier steering-plus all the ease-

A brand-new automatic gas range will surely
make the "iady of the house" a happy lillla womanl
Extra-heavy spun glass insulation and "tongue and
groove" oven door seal will help keep her kitchen cool.
Flavor-Saver Dual Bumen, Veri-Clean Broiler and
automatic oven heat conh'oI are among the ~
that will.make her food preparation !luick and easy.
See the modem Caloric liaS ranges cd your dealer's 01'
at any ~f our SUburban sto..... ChDue ""' one you
Ilk. best.
•

ARRANGE NOW fo,.,,:::;:::::.:::;:::::::::::::::====:::::::~
your registration
In the practical ~__

msssjve, rugged appear!ll1C8. New hood liDe for better road visibility. Roomy new cab interiors ill contra.ating cokw--_

One of the Nicest.

5

0;>&.10

HEWI Smarter styling I

by

I

,The Gameteers of Swarthmore
bowed to the Prospectors of Prospect Park last Friday evening, in
a very close well played contest
on the home floor. At half-time,
the Garnet was winning 22-19
over the undefeated Prospect Park
team, who are in first place in
Class III division of the Suburban
League. In the previously played
game this season between the two
schools, the Prospectors came out
victorious by the score of' 77 to
38. The Garnet and White' have
won four and lost four of th6'~
league games.
Bill Hoot, who was' playing on
the Junior Varsity in the beginning of the season, has worked up
to a starting berth on the Vs.rsity.
Bill, in addition to scoring eight .
points himself, was responsible
for many assists and interceptions.
Captain Fred Campbell and Bob
Allison, also tallied eight apiece.
apI'ece.
The Junior Varsity was defeated
23-10 in another tight batUe.
The Garneteers play Ridley
Park on the home court tonight
d h GI
N
di
~es~a; ev:::;;'g~r In ans away

More powerful than everl

Flowers

Win At Bridge

Edward F •. Campbell, Jr., Yale
Class of 1953, of Swarthmore, Pa.,
has been elected a member of the
\ Executive Committee of the Yale
;;;..__..;;;...;;..;;....;;.;;;,.;:.;;;;,.;;;,.-=~ University Community Budget
OUR ACME 'U .l '0'17........
Drive for 1951-52. He -is the son
,
UUUUU!o.L Chester Rd., Swarthmore of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. CampOpen Thonday & Friday Till 9 P
bell of Cornell avenue and preQ_~_.lI_y tiD 6 P U
pared. for Yale at. the Haverford

----...

l;-fJ"'"

ft.f~_"~~

"Wholly aside from the incalculable value this hospital can
have in a military emergency, the ------------------------~------_
enlargement of Taylor Hospital is
•
vitally essential to all of us who .
live and work in this part Of Dela ware CQunty. I am confident that
our industries and our -communities will respond generously to
this appeal - our only capital
campaign in 28 years," Mr. Bates
said.
The institution's current freedom from debt and the fact that
it operates "in the black" is an
example, Mr. Bates said "of the
self-supporting type of medical I
protection that is an alternative to '
making hospital service a crushing tax liability.
U~ay~or }Iospital," Mr. Bates I
contmued, IS the ty.pe of hospital:
thai does not have to make any
heavy call upon those it serves,
except when capital funds are
••
needed for expansion.

~~ 1 "

oM.

~,t~.'

CHESTER. and FAIRVIEW ROADS

LanClOsfIH' Brand Shanklass

BAMS

Chester - Ridley Park

Ctif¥.-\

~~ 1

7

79e:

lb

~ :Cd',,: .

The offical State study, revised
.
and approved as of Octoher 10,
\,.
1050 showed that 684 additional
~·""4ifi.§ 7~
beds are needed in the County ""'11. 4!'i~V .J.,~
.•
Mo of this number in the heavily'~

5

or. &

FEBRUARY 9, 1951

\

AHOlHER DODGE EXa.USJVtI aYrol fluid Drive ., ....... Y.a-. ~-. and 1-to. . .odeI ..

. . ill tI see ....1)ONE;4tfKTR~
1

'

-1IisPJ SIIBar. flllluy 11

MURPHY PhoneINC.
DEWEY
SW.rthmore 6.3670
Woodland Avenue a PowcllRo.d, Sprinsfield, P••
•

,

...

i

A Dog-gone Good Place

To Discuss Classes For
Handicapped Children
J'ames Jamison, new science

A Personal Checking Account Plln

For Your Convenience
Shop At

Check These Advantages . . .
No minimum bal;mce is required.

THEATRE SQUARE

As little as $1.00 will open

teacher in the junior ;high school,
should be most happy here-that
is if he can manage to find a
house in the borough and move
Mrs. Jamison from Trenton. The

The Board of Directors of the
Delaware County Chapter of the
Pennsylvania A=;sociation for the
Retarded and Handicapped Children Inc., will be held in the YeaHigh School's "Garnet" publlishes dan Borough Hall at 8:30 p.m.
the fact that "Mr. Jamison is es- Tuesday, February 13.
pecially interested in photograThe meeting will be open to
phy, dogs and swimming."
both members and non ... members.
Plans for the establishment of
classes 'for the education of re-

your account.

I

Your only cost is $2.00 for a book of 20 checks, an 'average

ONE STOP For all your Needs

, of 10c for each check you write, and no charge for deposits-less

than the cost of Post Office Money Orders. There

:iA3

* * *

no monthly

service charge.

AMPLE FREE .PARKING

•

I

•

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ams- 1 tarded and handicapped children'
den of Yale avenue entertained 1 will be discussed. All persons inas their guest on Sunday Mrs. terested in these children are inBerte Malecot of Haverford. Mrs. vited to attend.
Malecot, former French teacher
at Old Trail School, Aleron, Ohio, I
Dr. Fussell Speaks
where Mr. Amsden was former
Headmaster, has just returned I Dr. Fr"."ces R. Fu~s~ll, Consul· around the tant, Nallonal SecurIties Resourf rom a t wo-year trlP
. i
··t
d
d t ' al' . ces Board, spoke Tuesday everung
ld Sh
wor.
e VISI e e uca Ion m- t th Fr' d' C tral S h I on
. II
t fth
Id a
e
len s en
coo
t ·tuti
S 1
ons m a par so. e war
City line on the topic uChallenges
among them the American Schoo to Security". The Riverview road
in . Buenos Aires, Argenti.na. of resirlent was presented by the preWhl~h Mr. Amsden was prmclPal l school and primary division of the
durmg Worlq War II.
1Home and School Association.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
avenue who served as a hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
at the Young Musicians' Luncheon of Columbia avenue were guests of
Musicale in Philadelphia, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller at a

I

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I

I

SWARTHMORE NATIONA,L BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
I

n

44

REV. ALEXANDER SIIARP

JII......, I'MwM Dq.rII 1_ _
....u

=AA ...........A--

* * *

..;;;...... u ..... :co:tU,.............

-4AAAF

The Rev. Alexander E. Sharp,
D. D., Administrative Secretary of 103.
the Board of National Missions 'of
the Presbyterian Church in the
CIJ
U.S.A., will speak at 9:30 and 11
rn
a.m., Sunday, February 11, in the
_yJ! I~ . . . AAA ..=n..:&):i ...... Ab4h111lA)IIIIIfJ:;;j;I;QAQ!OOOOi...::JUWs;;;jQA=~ ~:~~~~~~d. seven guests at the ~::!~~d~~~w held in Wilmington Swarthmore Presbyterian -Church ~
on Harvard avenue.
jIo
England and Scotland, the
r;:a
American middle west, the rural 103
pastorate and a university chaplaincy, administrative. work in ==
~
New York and in Indiana, are
some of the experiences that have
r;:a
made Dr. Sharp a man of exceptil
tional. understanding of the
jIo
Church as a. whole.
~
Dr. Sharp is an Ohio man by
•
birth, educated at Hanover and
Wooster Colleges, and took his
theological training at McCormick
Seminary in Chicago. After a year
as p-astor
of a rural church in
,
North Dakota, he took a year's
postgraduate study at the. University of Edinburgh and at Westminster College, Cambridge. On his
return to the United States he became associate student pastor at
the Universiy of Wisconsin. Prom
1932 to 1949 he was in Indiana,
first as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ind., .
then for ten years as Executive
Secretary of the Synod of Indiana,
and Superintendent of National
Missions for the Synod.
:=1
As Administrative Secretary of
the Board of National. Missions,
~
Dr. Sharp has financial and operating oversight Of more than four
thousand projects in educational,
medical, evangelistic, and social ~
welfare fields, in 48 states, Alaska,
Here you see the secret of FirePower's unmatched
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~
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Courteous and EFFicient Service

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~

,....... Yt::l4

Rev. Sluzrp To Preach
At Presbyterian Church

I

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~

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o

•

mosl

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i

I:i!

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=
f
=:

•

In

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years ••

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FirePower is not only the most powerful engine you can drive today
. . . it is the most efficient, tool Exhaustive tests have proved
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you. Its smooth 180 horsepower can outperform, with ease, any other engine
in any other car. Yet FirePower uses no more gas than you probably use
now .•• uses regular grade gas, too. It ~ run more carbon-free •• , last longer
. • . require less attention and upkeep cost than any other engine built, bar
none. And along with FirePowet', Chrysler
this.year presents two other great and
NOW ON
basic engineering advances . . _
- exclusive new Oriftow shock absorbers,
NEW l'OBKBB
on all models,' with over twice the
shock-absorbing power of any other
cal'S , .. and, optional at extra cost, the
miraculous new Hydraguide power
.
steering which does four-fifths of your
',steering work for you I See all these

,

,*..,

These are full tuition scholarships and applications should be
made to the dean before March

in the most
beautiful Chrysie.m
of all time I

first.

~

The Philadelphia Simmons Col1<'1.
lege Club offers an aid grant to ~.
students from this area. The pres- H ...
ent r~ipient is Molly Storck q,f il
Crest lane. Mrs. Ernest N. Votaw I, ...
of Media is·chairman of the scholarship comnlittee of the club.
Among the graduates of Simmons College residing.m Swarthmore are Mrs. ·oHenry D. Bevan,
Ruth Carr, Mrs. George L. Smith,
who is secretary of the club, and
Mrs. Stephen Whicher.

=

Morey Announces

Kellog Grant

,

Frank R. Morey, President of
the SChool Administrators of
Eastern PennsYlvania~' has announced a grant from the Kellog
Foundation of $3,250,000 to be
~
used by universities and school
1:1:1
administrative groups throughout
l"J
the United States for the improveI1l
ment of school administration. for
the Cen'tral Atlantic States.·
~
In the Philadelphia area the
jIo
University of PennsylvlUlia and
r;:a
Temple University will participate
103
in the study.
1:1:1
The group of school superinI·
""
tendents and supervising principals ,I ...
headed by Morey includes 110
members from Delaware, Mont- r;:a
gomery,Bucks, and Chester counl"J
ties. The school heads meet bijIo
monthly at the University of
2l
Pennsylvania.

\

DISPLAY'

i

4-DOOR SBDAN

,

excitinl1 new motorinl1 wonders tomorrow
at your Chrysler dealer's-Americcis
newest new car is now on display,

"

o

-..

r:Juii1er FirePower

~

,

~~.~

Finest engine

•

, ev-erbuilt
l ~n automobile

.-.

,

HANNUM and WAITE
"
,

•

.. COVIlL'S

LA\te-home taste 1-_
w-...
"JiIlI

•

Yale Avenue and Chester Road
SWarthmore 6-1250

CHOCOLATES

CATHERMAN'S

\

L;;

•

DrugStore

""

-!i

m

r-~e...,eHHH~MH"'" "'_~HHHH'~

APersonal Checking Account Plan

po - -- , , - - - - -

~

~.

No minimum balance is required. As little as $1.00 will open

To Discuss Classes For
Handicapped Children
James Jamison, new science
teacher in the junior high school,l The Board of Directors of the
J should be most happy here-that Delaware County Chapter of the
is if he can manage to find a 1 Pennsylvania Association for the

•

IT
fi
11

...

Shop At

III ,

Check These Advantages . . .

-

REV. ALEXANDER SHARP

A Dog-gone Good Place

'"

m

n

house in the borough and move! Retarded and Handicapped ChilMrs. Jamison from Trenton. The I dl'cn Inc., \vill be held in the YeaHigh School's "Garnet"publlishes' don Borough Hall at 8:30 p.m.

phy, dogs and swimming."
~

1 both

oz

l1U'mbers and non-members.!

Plans for the establishment Of!
[(
1I
dasses for the education of re- I
your account.
If
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. ~ms-: tnrclcd and hundicapped children:
11 U .
den of, Yale avenue entertamed I will be discussed. All persons in- :
11 ~
.
as theIr guest on Sunday Mrs. tercstcd jn these children are in_I
Your only cost is $2.00 for a hook of 20 checks, an 'average
U~
Berte Malecot of Haverford. Mrs.! dted to attend.
i
Jl 11
Malecot, former French teacher I
of lOc for each check you write, and no charge for deposits-less
Jl :11
Jl at Old Trail School, Akron, Ohio,!
Dr. Fussell Speaks
l1. 1'lJ
II where Mr. Amsden was former I
l1. '(j
jl Headmaster, has just returned I Dt'. Ft·a.nces R. Fu~s~ll, Consul-'
than the cost of Post Office Money Orders. There is 110 monthly
JJ IIi
~. from a two-year trip around the. tant, Natlonal Securlbes Resour-'
ll i
world. She visited educational in- :, ces Board, spoke Tuesday eventng
service charge.
v
, .
.
: <::It the Frlr.-ndts Central School on
stttutlons tn all parts of the world, C·t· [.
th t . "Ch II
I
•
Il .
J"\
th
th A
.
S hI' 1 J tne on e OptC
a enges I
J,\
among em e merlcan c 00
.
..
Rev. 8'"Harp
- T 0 Prelich
;r
,1·
B
A'
A
t'
f to Securtty". The RiverView road I
11
I'~' uenos lres, rgen t.na. a resident was presented by the pre-\ At Presb terwn Church
11
J1 \\ htch Mr. Amsden was pnnclPal, ,chool and primary division of the
Y
I!
11 ' d\lrmg World War 1I.
I Homc and School Association.
The Rev. Alexander E. Sharp,
~
~
111 Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard I
D. D., Administrative Secretary of
il avenue who served as a hostess Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier thc Board of National Missions 'of
Jl
H at the Young Musicians' Luncheon i of Columbia avenue were guests of the Pres~yterian Church in the li'l
lrI._ilf', fI.....1Il D.~.1iI ,.,...._ . c...,..-MIH
II II
11 Musicale in Philadelphia, Monday, ! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller at a U.S.A., Will speak at 9:30 a.nd 11
11 II
Jl entertained seven guests at the' Fashion Show held in Wilmington a.m., Sunday, February 11, m the rJl
~~~-'::::')OOOOiU, R iA"""",,,,",,,,,,",,,UQJ;OOJU"';S;;;:;,..;:js;lAs:::::o::t...
II,. '"'..ls::;;J=I:OiQJ::iQPAOQ~Q):OJ)OOJS=OOQ~;::::i):;:I~QQ~~l::iOQl~~'
'lll11ncheon
·.,.e d nes day.
Swarthmore Presbvterian
..
Church
~
on Harvard avenue.
iI>
England and Scotland, the'"
American middle \\'cst, the rural
t-3
pastorate and a university chapiaincy, administrath'e work in
==
New York and in Indiana, are
some of the experiences that have
made Dr. Sharp a man of excepli'l
tional understanding
of the
Church as a \.... hole.
iI>
2!
Dr. Sharp is an Ohio man by
•
birth, educated at Hanover and
\Vooster Colleges, and took his
theological training at McCormick
Seminary in Chicago. After a year
as Rastar of a rural church in
North Dakota, he look a year's
postgraduate study at the Univer- i
,jty of Edinburgh and at Westmin- II
ster College, Cambridge. On his Ii
return to the United States he be-

~

ONE STOP for aII

your

Ii

I

Needs

* * *

aIR

AMP1..E nt=REE Pi ARKING

* * *

SWARTHMORE NATIONA,L BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
..

tl

n
C t
M our eous

an

.

a

a

d Eff"IClent Servlce
'

i

=

I

1\"

=
o

"

~

I

•

came

a~sociate

student pastor at I

the Universiy of \Visconsin. From II
1932 to HH9 he was in Indiana, j"
first a:; pastol' of the First Presbytcrian Church, Columbus, Ind., . i
then for ten years as Executive 1
Secretary of the Synod of Indiana,
and Superintendent of National
Missions for the Synod.
As Administrative Secretary of
the Board of National Missions,
Dr. Sharp has financial and operating oversight of more than (our
thousand projects in educational,

I

most

I"
~e

HORSEPOWER

medical, evangelistic, and social

welfare fields, in 48 states, Alaska,
and the \Vest Indies.

Here you see the secret of FirePower's unmatched
ability ... the new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion
Chamber, heart of the finest motor car engine built

In

show evidence ot

years •.

Chrysler engineering again brings you an entirely new powerplant
which will set a new pattern of performance for. years to come.
FirePower is not only the most powerful engine you can drive today
. , , it is the most efficient, too! Exhaustive tests have proved
this the mechanically best and most reliable car engine ever built. Only by
driving it yourself can you know the new world of satisfaction it opens to
you, Its smooth 180 horsepower can outperform, with ease, any other engine
in any other car. Yet FirePower uses no more gas than you probably use
now , .• uses regular grade gas, too. It will run more carbon-free ... last longer
. . , require less attention and upkeep cost than any other engine built, bar
none, And along with FirePower, Chrysler
this year presents two other great and
NOW ON
basic engineering advances . • •
exclusive new Oriflow shock absorbers,
NEW YORKER
on all models, with over twice the
shock-absorbing power of any other
car's , , . and, optional at extra cost, the
miraculous new Hydraguide power
~teering which does four-fifths of your
,tf'Jering work for you! See all these
f'xciting new motoring wonders tomorrow
at your Chrysler dealer's-America's
newest new car is now on display.

DISPLAY

ab\.\-

\

!
=

~
~=

S
,<11

1

,1'"

Morey Announces
Kellog Grant

•

Frank R. Morey, President of
the School Administrators of
. ' has anEastern PennsylvanIa,
nounced a grant from the Kellog
Foundation of $3,250,000 to be
~
used by universities and school
1:11
administrative groups throughout
li'l
the United States for the improverJl
ment of school administration for
the Cedtral Atlantic States.
::!1
In the Philadelphia area the
iI>
University of Pennsylvania and
Temple University will participate I"
I~
in the study.
The group of school superin- II
tendents and supervising principals
headed by Morey includes 110 Ii 0
members from Delaware, Mont- I! "
gomery,Bucks, and Chester COUn- ~ l'!l
ties. The school heads meet biiI>
monthly at the University of
~
Pennsylvania.

4·DOOR SEDAN

=
h::

.,

.~R(~~::l=:'[~;~miZ¥M.J5.
Rt.t'm..:..y;t\$*~·3)""'~&:~ %.
mrs]'? ;;

Ii

In.te\\~<:tuo.\

ity and sound character .
These are full tuition scholarships and applications should be
made to the dean before March
first.
The Philadelphia Simmons College Club offers an aid grant to
students from this area. The present re,cipient is Molly Storck ~f
Crest lane. Mrs. Ernest N. Votaw
of Media is chairman of the scholarship committee of the club.
I Among the graduates of Simmons College residing in Swarthmore are Mrs. Henry D. Bevan,
Ruth Carr, Mrs. George L. Smith,
who is secretary of the club, and
Mrs. Stephen Whicher.

inlhe most
beautiful
.. of all time I

\

~i

Announce Scl101nrships

In-walled area. you see

•

~

I, =

180

'

re::

;zj~~

Finest engine
everbU11t
•
l ~n automobile

P ...-

•

LOVELL
" COVEL'S

HANNUM and WAITE

~-ho!e taste

treat

Yale Avenue and Chester Road
SWarthmore 6·1250
•

CATHERMAN'S

"

•

~

tn

- the tact that "Mr. Jamlson IS es- i Tuesdny, February 13.
I
pocially interested in photogra- i Thc meeting will be open to'

r-'

~
oz

Drug Store

.a

c
~
."

g
c:
~

•

FBBBUABY '. lII1

!8 ====__=-========~~~~:::l~:::T::B~E~S::W:A::B:T::B:M:;O;.~E~AyN~~~~~;,
~~~e~====~~=:=
Mr. and 1IIIrs. R. S. Ha7es of
rthless" sal dlsarmement emorced byla"
w'
Ofters Services
ll, J
f North Oberlin avenue have returned
U.W.F. Hears Alnram On
ers, the agreement ~'T";,o
"East·West DiHerences" Mr. Amram stated.
e
I

The capacity audience in the auditorium Of the Media Woman' s
Club February 6 indicated POPU'
lar interest
in the quest·Ion analyzed tbat night by Philip Amram,
attorney of Washington D. C. who
spoke on "Can the East-West Dilferences be Settled" under the auspices of the
alists, West

U "ted W rld Feder

UnI~d

States will not d~e stop the Bfmament race until some power ls
devised to stop aggressIon."After
years of study of Communism and
of eastern E urope a t first hand,
the speaker believes that the only
hope of developing such a force
is through change and development of the United Nations.
.

to release for the satisfaction of
h
eeds the resources at
~':t
:;'ed for preparation for
P
d to unite :~ a common
war'' a
anl l
les ~,
who genuinepurposlr
e P peo~,
Iy des e eace.
t there is a bill beAt presen which aims to infore Congress
f the United
cre~se the pow,,:" 0 make and
Nallons so ~at ~!d:~ aggression
enforce laws or

the from a two-week: trip at Ft. LauAd .
Colllllllttee of derdale, Fla.
Housing
VlSOry
Private Haines Dield"""" of
Delaware county, a Red ,Feather
sal ed
servl'ce of the Community Chest
averiue
hasatbeen
a Sands
lID
bas College
technI
al unl'
White
of Philadelphia and vicinity,
to a
c
•
offered the services of his cmn- Proving
Ground, Las Cruces, N.JtI.
~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
mitlee to Henry D. Harral, re-I ..
cenlly appointed as Acting DiFor thai book
rector Of the Delaware County
you have always WIIIltea
Planning Commission. Mr. Car~
Try. BOOKWAYS

0

in~,

th~ au~ence' !~

Adviso~
Committee for. two
.,elected chalrmau in

11 who has been a member of

1

-

~:~:;~ry~as

ROOFS
Olf,l'I'1Ui8
BBPARED " 1N8TAIJ,BD
WAB.\II-AIa BBATING
Furnaces VacuUQl Cleaned
•\ GEOBOB IIYBII8
80s .. - 8waa1IImore '.17..

CUNNINGHAM

~~~~~~~~~~~=

'I',

13¥ae token (3 for 40e) or lSe: cash

TWO·YEHICLE RIDE

(

mlZlie in _rtl....CIJ fIIiIh established

"J<o)

chang" privileges fIIIII _lIipr..riJe f'OMtings

lSe cash plus 1e: for each vehicle used above two

• • •

7%c school rickers for chlldren attending cuitio ....
free schools are continued. There is no change in
the 8e suburban zone fare nOl' in the suburbau
.chool fare.
Previous established exchange privileges remain.
,

.

(There are no ""change privileges on bus Route C
between Oloey ave. and Snyder ave. terminals oE
Broad Sf. Subway.)

tilE 13Y:sc lOKEN

The new brass·colored U%c token (3 for 40c) or 15c cash
entitles passengers to make any single-vehicle ridestreetcar, bus, subway-elevated or trackless trolley-with.
in the city.
'/ff!jI'

The fare for two-vehicle journeys, 15c cash, is unchanged.
Snch journeys can be made in exactly the same way as
before, in accordance with established exchange privileges.
Passengers pay 15c cash on the first vehicle and obtain an
ezchange ticker.

\

".

MORE-THAN-TWO-VEHICLE RIDE

• •

RREVES

Reasons Why PTC Must Have a Highe, Farel

17% South

Cheste~

Roa4

Building Con~ction
• Residential
• Palatine
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
Swaribmore 6.3«SO

•

.ARE ON THE BRIDGE LINE

Fare on the Delaware River Bridge tine Detween Phila.
delphia and Camden is now a 13Y"c token (3 for 40c) or
lSc cash, plus a 2%c bridge toll token or 3c cash. U exchange

..,-..

..

about 5% and produce $3,600,000 toward meeting the
$4,200,000 of added costs.

4. Fare increases, taken together, still amOUDt

far less
than the increased prices oE'most other essential com.
modities and services.
to

The new fares are well in line with the 15c fare now
found necessary in most big cities. Of the nation'.
20 largest cities, 15c cash fares are now in e1I'ect ia
Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Sr. Louis, Washington,
Boston. Pittsburgh, Houston, Minneapolis., Cincinnati,
Seattle and Kansas City. lSc ~' haYe been appUed
Eor in Milwaukee and BuJfa.lo.
,
""<',;'l.y~·;
~:;,.;J" -.;.
p.~

t· - ' ......~, ~ ).•'....,.'

,t,

•

COMPANY

Pl.

Iii

WILLIAM BB09KS

League Directo~-Lee Bennett
Board of Control-12th, Bennett-11th, pearson-loth, Theall.
Adviso~-M. Robinson. Officials-Wm. Crouthers, in charge
F. Shoyer
A. Schroeder
W. Hoot
D. Stromberg
R. Norman
J. Thompson
f· Campbell
A. Wagner
J. Tucker
W. Ziegenfus
L. Swan
Official ScorersLynn Doherty
Joe Mellace

•

Premium COafr is

Economy Coal. ~ •
.

,

'

'. Don't let'the ""I'd ~
when applied to Old
i
lehigh antluacite, give you the
wrong idea. Actua1Jy, Old Com.
pany's Lehigh COS1s you I.... to •
bUm, becauSe it gi... more heat
per ton and it las,. longer I That
means fewer tons • year ••• and '
in the lonll run you save money.
easy to prove this to your
own satisfaction. Just let us fill
~ bin with Old .Company'.

• It·.

Lebiah premium

anlbr8cite, and

_ bow It IuIa

~.

.I. At. GREBN
1

COA
Timken Oil Bumen
Builden SuppUet

gas range. in
$25. Phone

SWARTHMORE, PA.

in good con-

jerving Sw8rthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridle,.
, Township aince 1918

iS~arthmore

Swarthmore 8-04t«
~

ye\\ow

trIm-

jacket. Size 16. l'~"'IJ. M<!dia
Mr. Edward E. Thomas ofl Mrs. c. D. Schloesser, Jr., of 6-112.:,:6._...:.... .=====-_---'-_
"Applebrook", Park avenue has Park avenue entertained eight
WANTED ,
returned from' a week's business guests at a dessert-bridge at her
trip 'to Indiana and Iowa. En route home Tuesday evening.
WANTED - Two or three-room
unfurnished apartment, SwarthMr. Thomas visited his
Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath more
- Wallingford. Near transMr. and Mrs. Earl' A. Thomas
Haven avenue returned home by
p~~~aJ~;;rt~Pr~~O~f:essiOnal
woman.
'6-2047 between
RIchmond, Ind.
plane Monday from East Point, !'
Ten members of the Thimble Ga., where !be had visited for a
Group met Monday at the home week: with her niece Mrs. George
of Mrs. Hervey Schumacher
Moore. Bahs Sicl!;el, a junior at
IH'8verfolrd aveoue to sew for Red Wesleyan Conservatory, Macon,
Ga., SPent three
days between
Cross.
"
-:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;-I semesters with her mother.
"
Mr. and Mr•. Donald P. Jones of
articles.
North Swarthmore avenue will g.~!l'
HQraCie B. Passmore
entertain informally
this evening.
REAL ESTATE '"

INSURANCB

c.

8WAltTlllllOBB 8-1iI11

Autho~ed

Distributors

OF

Atlantic He'ating Oils
AND

Iron Fireman Oil
Burners

Good Coal

AfatvAIlZtv
~roCS':'

lUDLEYPARK
Phone Swarthmore 6-«741

PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPUES
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
FILM & FLASH BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS

-

PHONE:

dress

,-,.

PHILADELPHIA TRANSP'ORTATION

Panthers

,

3. The' new fares will increase the Company's revenue by

For a ride involving more than two vehicles and made in
accordance with established exchange p,rivileges and mul.
tiple-ride routings, passengers pay a 15c cash Eare on the
first vehicle and obtain an exchange as before. But, to
obtain a special exchange, pass,!ngers pay lc additional
on the second vehicle. If an additional special exchange
is required, another'lc is paid on the third vehicle.

Old IIaDk Building

•

Or, as a matter of convenience, passengers may, up to and
including February 12, pay a single. vehicle Eare with IllI
l1%c token and .. c, or pay a two-vehicle fare with an
l1%c token and 4c..,-,~,

increased in December. we ask you to remember that the
increase effective in December had been held up ten long
months. Ev~n when finally granted, it represented only a
pan of the increase needed and requested almost a year
, ago to belpus meet ItUlyear's increased wages and IasI
year's increased costs. It provided nothing for the higher
1951 costs that PTC must pay.

REALTOR

_==---::-::=-==-===-===-==CLASSIl?IED ;.~~~~~:;::~~~~:;::~

I
P=~;;.lS'" ,I

2. Although only two months have elapsed since fares were
TWO.VEIIICLI RIDE

BAIRD and Bm.'D ,

S'ERVIC'ES

The lise of the Il%c silver-colored tokens has been discon.
tinued. These tokens may be redeemed at the rate of 45c
Eor 4 tokens at the PTC Treasurer's Office, 4th Boor, 1405
Locust Sr., Phil~delphia 2, either in person or by maiL

1. After losing money for two years while fares lagged far
behind increased costs, PTC has had to seek an additional
$4,200,000 to meet increased costs in 195 I. The new
two-year and three-year labor agreements account Eor
$2,~00,OOO of the increase. Higher price,s Eor materials
and supplies, higher taXes and other necessary items
will account for $1,700,000 more.

IMMEDIATE BUYERS

UNITED

REDEMPTION OR USE OF 1114c SILVER.COLORm lOKENS

,

LISTIINGS IN 8WA:RTBlIIiOBJ!

lID.

15e cash-the same as before

MORE-THAN -TWO-VEHICLE RIDE

WANTED,-

~============~~

is made in Philadelphia between the Bridge Line and the
Market-Frankford Subway-Elevated or intersecting surface
lines, passengers now pay a 15c cash P}'C fare (and obtain
an exchange ticket) plus a 21hc bridge toll token or 3c cash.
If more than two vehicles are used. Ic is charged for each
special exchange.

SINGLE;'YEHICLE RIDE

Dr. and 1IIIrs. WllJlam Elmore
Baltimore pike attended the meetings of the Physical Society held
10 New York City over the week~
end.
ThQmas Alfred HIll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Hill of Country
Club lane, received a Bachelor of
ArIa Degree from the College of
WllUam and !dry, WnUamsburg,
Va., Saturday. Hill graduated
from Swarthmore High School,
cla.."S of '46.

I

"

on all PTC vehicles in Philadelphia

THESE ARE THE NEW FARES a

of the
White Narclssus (seniors) are 10 a
tie for second place with 4-2 whl\e
the Split Infinitives (juniors) hold
third place honors with 3-2.
Goldfish (sophoniores) are 10 a
:four-way tie for :fourth place
having records of 2-3. The cellardwel\1og D.P.'s have live straight
losses.
Standing out as top' scorer of
the league at present Js the Klemkat's Grier' with 40 points. Joe

Swarthmore 6-010S
lors) 'are in first place with a Storlazzi Is second with 29 polots
record of 6-1. The Klemkats and John Bernard third with 28.
BOYS INTRAMuRAL BASKETBALL TEAMs (By Bollle Boo....)'
Jewelry
Pho....:
PERSONAL
Repaired
SW 6-U18
12-.KnqbIB of the
BIac1t
D.
EMIL SPIES
1IIIIIIDIlHIIWlUUUJUliIDIUliJilUUUlWIiIII
White Narefasas
Campbell, Coach
IJnn, Coach, Mgr.
PERSONAL-Subscrlptions to all
WATCHMAKER
magazines, Bertha P. Farlee, Formerly of F. C. Bode & Sons
Crouthers, Coach Burtis, Mgr.
Streeter, Capt.
=S:::w==art=hm==0::re::.
•.,:6:..-::.67=5:=;0.:..,...,:--::---:-::_ Floe Wateb and
12S Yale Ave.
Smallwood,
Mgr.
Adams,
Capt.
Jessup
AmP
PERSONAL
Electrical
wiring,
C10ek
Repairs
Swar&hmore,
Pa.
,Hummer
Gold
Shank
new
&
old,
residential
&
comKillinger
Follett
Becker
Construction
I",erc"~ done in Compltance with
ShoYer
ArrIson
Bennett
Underwriters SpecltjcatioJJS.
Swarthmore 6-UtS
Alterations
Sharpless
Goodman
Coni>'
" ServiCe on elec. WaterIh"at.ori, Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
Simpkin
Luehring
,
pumps, faos, cleaners & small apAshes & Rubbish Removed
Woodruff
Furey
J. F. BLACKMAN
pliances. Call: Erich H. Hausen,
,
Lawns mowed, General
SW. 6-2850, S.E. Comer of Park &
Carey
Halllin2
Michigan Avenues.
ll-SplU InflnlUves
236 Harcijng Av. Morton, P".
Mathew's lIIarsu4en Gladiators
MIss Armstrong
Mrs. Mathews
Mr. Irwlo
Carter, ,Coach
Thompson, Coach
McHenry, Coach
IUllillllUlmnnllllllHllnllBHnJIJJJI!JIJ!JUJI!DIJUln '
Flaherty, Mgr.
Wright, Mgr.
' Robinson, R. Mgr.
Stokes Nursing Home
Cos
Schmidt, Capt, ,
Leach
SELECT 'OLIEN'.rELB
Dunn
Terry,
NeW'stadt
PETER DI NICOLA
Davis, J.
Smith
Madison 3-9098
Lang
Davis, P.
Vaughn,
W.
Qgram
Driveway CoDlltruedon
Doherty
Vaughn. H.
McCormack
Asphalt or 0-'8_
Gllmore
N=WUlox
Robinson"
A.
s;~e!~7~ist
3
to
years.
Second
PlANO TUNING
Bernard
CeDar w.u. Be-Plutentl
Jones
~
beginning. Licensed.
•
ALlIAN PAW.D
Genune\l
Call
Brodhead, director,
Pearson
Phone Swarthmore 1I-25lI11 .
Swarthmore 6-4609.
New
a.bailt Plau_
Dodson
.
.
.
JleJta1r'lq
810... 1911
PERSONAL-Bab,. sitter - midBecker
Pita.. Mdla 1-3551
die
woman WOUld lfke
baby
evenings, Swarth..
18-Goldflah
K ......·ta
l [ Sq_
Miss Barten
Mr. Klemmer
Mr. Duncan
AIleD, Coach
Hoot, Coach
Custom-made. Old
Swan, Coach
Barraclough, Mgr. Phillippe, Mgr.
recovered.
Finest
ExStorlazzi, Mgr.
quisite detallfng,
Doherty, Capt.
Grier'
•
Snyder. R., capt,
6-5922.
Gold
HfIkert
Spencer
PEl1S'~O~N;;;AL:;;:-;P;;1a7:::'-~Sch=:::oo::;l'-=start-='"
Charles E. Fischer
Chambers
MacElwee
ing February 19. It Interested,
Theall
Fox
Marks
Residenti'alWhing
i~~~S~W~arl~hmore 6-9;;;;8;-36~'_ _ _ 1
Redeumcher
Braun
Habbersett
Simldn
BUILDER
Bell
Harris
S.~,IlA1UBISO~
Wllson
,Bell
Kroon
l'!nyder, S.
Gllmore
Hofmann
Wa/lller
Swai1:hmore 6,.074q
Griscom
Scqtt
Mygatt
Werner
Lang
Sanville
room,
gen- ..d ............~ ............ ~""""'iA"""'iAA ....
JegIwn
Two adults
Swarthmore,
Phillips
:!TIlfrd Generation Bu\ldera~
Box T, The
Meyer
HORACE A.
Mellace
Devine Taxi Service

I
New fares to help meet the increased costs of providing service are now effective

The boys' Iotramural basketball
IelljUe has gotten off to a good
start this year. The league, composed oJ! nine teams, is functioning
under the leadership of Lee Bennetl, Buddy CroUthers, and Coach
Millard Robinson•. Ninety-eight
boys are fAklnl{ an active part 10
the league competition.
At Present the Gladiators (jun-

Painter. " Paper IfaDpn
We ahouJ4 bow how
S_ 6-8188 MIMI.... A_

u:=::.u.

I

Boy 8 Intramural

Since 1805

Chapter.
and thus to free all peoples from
u:ged
study
"Until
there
is
a
power
to
enthe
fear
of
War,
through
uoiver-I
~this~~bl~ll~a~n~d~gl~v:.e:,'t~sup~::po:..:::...._~;--------------,_=
force an agreement between pow.:.

,

,

~~;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~rl
1"'''''''''''''
..........=~,...rHMt''''....

417 Dartmouth Ave.,
Swarthmore 6-0926

NOW IN EFFECT

THE SWARTHMOBSAN

------~----~------------~---Gladiators Lead
(sophomores) and KnIghts

d~::yro~:~°chmr:;:;":.Of

The World Federalists' pul'poses and limited armament. Walter C. trhOe
Delaware' County are "To achieve permanent peace Miller, moderator at the meet-

W

,

FEBRUABY II, 11151

LISTn~~GS WANTED
CoUnty,

PROJECTORS

PETER
E. TOLD
,

ALBUMS
SLIDE & REEL CASIi:S
SLIDE &: MOVIE

Driuer, License
AU Line. 01

ROGER RUSSEU,

ll&l~

.au· .....

S~te aDd Kobroe Streel»
.
IDOlA I-I1M

We have many active buyers for
HOMES, FARMS and BUSINESS PROPERTIES

If You Contemplate Selling

lYe WiUBe Glad To Talk It Over With You

EaW.ID L. IOYES ••• CO.
SWARTHMORE 6-0114

.,
,

\

,

FEBRUARY 9, 1951
~====~===
I WILL 00 MY BEST - TO

THE SWAKTHMOBEAN

!J!O~==-=======-==========:=~:=:~=7~7:====~~~===':;::===:~O-N
M~-:;OR
meyer of Sw~hmore; Emma Appointed Manager 01

ARTS CENTER
PLANS BENEFIT
Fashion Show, Card
Party To Aid
Fund

M. Abbett, Mrs. W. T. Askew, Ly-:
Marcus Hook~Relinery
dia Baer, Mrs. J. Claude Bedford. I
Mrs. Jerome B. Bell. Mrs. Russell
Charles E. Maschal. of College
Jenkins. Mary Leiper. Mrs. Fred-. avenue. has been appomted manerick R. Long. Mrs. Henry Mad- ager of Sun Oil Company's Mardock. Mrs. Roderick Stebbins, Mrs. cus Hook refinery. it was announcWilliam H. Turner. ~. George ed last week by Clarence H.

DO MY DUTY TO GOD 'AND, MY OOUNTRY AND
TO OBEY TIlE SCOUT LAW; TO HELP OTHER
KEEP MYSELF
PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES; TO,
PHYSICALLY STRONG, MENTALLY AW~
AND MORALLY sTRAIGHT."

I,

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii!!i,
~lI

Harvey.P.Mrs.
A. B.
vice-president
charge James
Henry.
Mrs.Heilig.
~edMrs.
G. Thayer.
of manufacturing.
Mr.inMaschal.
Hill and Mrs. J. H. Ward Hinkson who joined Sun Oil Company as 1
A Fashion Show and Card party of Wallingford.
a still fireman at Marcus Hook
will be held next Friday afterRefinery in 1933, served as a technoon February 16. at the LJan•nical engineer from 1934 until
cerch Golf Club. Manoa road and 'Stated. MeeUng
, 1939 when he was named an opWest Chester pike. Havertown. for
Scheduled Tuesday erating assistant. He became an
the benefit of the Community Arls
assistant superintendent in 1944,
Wallingford. Pro.ceeds
(Continued from page one)
.
Center,
'
. his admuus'
. trative assistant supermwill be added to the Building cuss
the married woman•s rlg
. t e state tendent in 1947, and assistant
Fund to establish a permanent in regard to re al est a t e. m
home for the Center.
rights and joint holdings, purchase manager in 1949.
Beginning at 1 p.m. the Fash- and sale of real estate. agreement
Born in Philadelphia. Mr. Masion Show will feature local girls of sale. mortgage. dealing with chal was graduated from West
who will model dresses. hats and agent; statute of frauds and re- Philadelphia High School and
bags. The Card Party will follow cording. home financing problems; Drexel Institute of Technology
with numerous door and table and finally the relationship be- where he received a B.S. degree
prizes, 'donated by Swarthmore tween landlord and tenant.
in civil engineering in 1931. While
and Media merchants, to spice the
Mr. Thompson is a graduate of at Drexel he was a member of
play. Other prizes to be awarded I t/le University of Pennsylvania the football. basketball and track
lucky winners include a combin-' Law Sc~ool. He is a Marine vet- teams, Phi Kappa Beta fraternity,.
ation clock and radio, a Lamb', eran, having serv:d from '42 - '.46. and Blue Key and Scabbard and
Cake. donated by Mrs. John Cos- As usual ther~ will be a question Blade clubs, and received the J.
lett of Wallingford, and a special and answer period after his talk. Peterson Ryder Award.
Orchid from the Carns Flower These periods have proved very
He was married in 1933 to the
Shop in Springfield.
interesting to the 60 or so women fOTlDer Mary Catherine Roberts
Tickets are available at the Arts attending the lectures.
and they have two children. John
Center or at the door at Llanerch.
, Mutnal Exchange
Roberts Mascha1 and Charles E .•
Table reservations may be placed
The heralding of spring brings Jr. Mr. Maschal is an industrial
with Mrs. Robert Gick of Wal1ing- thoughls of the Mutual Exchange. akLvisor to the Chester Junior
ford, chairman of the affair, by set this year for March 13, 14, and Ch8mber. of Commerce Comcalling . Me
6-0110.
Twelve 15. The event is an opportunity to mittee on Human Relations and
o'clock
luncheon
reservations refurbish adult· and ohildren's a member of the Bartram Lodge
should be made at the club.
wardrobes before Easter.
of the Masonic Order at Media,
Among the many patronesses
Pa. His hobbies are golf and
are: Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. F.
ard .
•
' Witt- "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean." g
enmg.
R. Wilson and Mrs. Ruth

I

~~~~~~T;;H~E~W~A~I~J~.I~N~G~FO~R~D~A~R:~:S::-C:ENTER==:--,---.,
•

'FASHION SHOW followed by CARD PA1IIl'Y
For the Benetll of the Bullding, Fund
1 PM Friday. Feb. 16. - at the Llanerch Golf Club
Manoa Rd. and West Chester Pike, 'Havertown
..
$1.25 Tickets available at the Arts Center or at the Door
Reservations. ME 6·0110
' Door and'Table Pri....

-C06

"-'"

I

~

We've those [pecial Valentine
gifts suited to every masculine
y~ung

or feminine fancy . . .

or

pld . . . all priced to please, and
right for any mood or mode.
•

-

•

Buchner's
Toggery Shop

(Continued frQID page one)
such authoritative and scholary
b'ooks as "The Growth of the

I;:~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;
IMorison).
American Republic" (with S. E.
~----a standard college text

Winter Is

TOUGH

"OUR HEARTS WERE
YOUNG AND GAY"

On Your

Car!

It's easy I Simply &ive )'OlD' party-line neishbon the
consideration you'd like!he1O to give yoll •• •-and you'D
almost always find the courtesy returned. Tbia
good telephone service for everyone on the line I

chassis (you'd be.

10_

Suppose you stert to make a call and find the line ..
use. It's courteous to hang up gently and give the other
person a few minutes to finish his call before you try
again. And suppose. while talking, you realize that yoW'
neighbor wants to make a call. It's courteous to hang up
in a few minu",," and free tbe line.

See? It doesn't take much ~ win your "party·1Ine
halo" ••• and thus to help make service better for aQ.

...... ,_._ .. _@

to know how .

car.) Bring it in now for a complete
goipg - over.

Prices lower now!

Rumsey Chevrolet
Theatre Square
Swartlunore 6-6130

,
IMMt~IATE COVERAGE fROM DATE OF

«.ttt4

'

POLIO

Mrs. J. Robert LaParm of Glens
Falls. N. Y .• who has, been visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Lueders of Princeton avenue
this week. will leave Sunday to
jOint Lt. LaPann, stationed. at
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of 'Mt.
Holyoke place will entertain at
a lunCheon-bridge at her home today in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her mother Mrs.
Joseph V. Collins ot Strath Haven
Inn. Il/ld Mrs. Nelson Downes and
Mrs ... I Frankun Scarborough of
Ridley Park.
Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place will be guest speaker at the New Century Club.
PhIJadeJphl ,. Maada:r•. '

a~azed

ice - "melting chemicals can hurt your

News Notes

INSURANCE~O~

~:o~~':

POLICY'

$50-00

iD"~te~,.,,

t!-M

EVERY FAMILY

ENTIRE FAMILY

tt-AII*

AIIU_'«t'"4(~

_nth.
J>OliCJ'1~.~al~'~~!~~~~l~~~~~~§
busblUld.
years.
Beneare
nstrictecl as to

wife aaC! aU
, Family
and vader 18
uts for ..,. ~DSe iteml
amoDllt payable subject to

._ 3
2:

tICK

"000 fer each person

COTeft<i.

PETER E... TOLD
I

I

SENIOR

PLAY
TONIGHT •

THE SWARTHMOREAN

333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthm~re

P1ao1l8 SwarthmOre 6-1833

c.

,

•

HOME and
SCHOOL
TUESDAY

,

VOLUME 23-NUMBER '1

SWARTHMORE, FRIDA.Y, FEBRUARY U, 1951
Sr.

Assemblies Tomorlow

Senior Assemblies for the eleventh and twelfth grades will be
held Saturday night. February 17.
at the. Woman's Club at 8:30.
Robert Robinson and Maryellen
Hopper will be class chairmen.

SENIORS GIVE
PLAY TONIGHT

$3.50 PElt YEAR

Scouts To Sell 'Pies

WORKERS NAMED
IN RED CROSS

Boy Scouts of Troop Number 3.
Randolph Lee. Scoutmaster, will
agaln sell cherry pies on 'George
Washington's Birthday, to sup,
duPont Developmental
plement
their camp and scouting
Cast, And Crew Set For
equipment.
Captains And Solicitors
Man Stricl(en
Gala Performance
,
Orders will be taken now by
Prepare For 3
AtH.
any member of the Irqop for the
At Work
..,
Day Drive
home-made pies to be delivered
Funeral services for Dr. E. Neall
~
A matinee P<!l'formance of "Our
To
finance
what may be the
on Thursday. February 22.
Thurman, of 528 Cedar lane. were
Hearts were Yotmg and Gay" was
greatest work in its 69-year old
held in the Presbyterian Church
presented yesterday to the stuhistory. the American Red Cross
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
dents of the Junior High School.
will launch ils annual fund raising
Dr. <Thurman died of a heart at- Friends'
Central Head Tonight·s gala performance of the
campaign on March first. On that
tack early Tuesday morning in the
Add
P
Senior Class Play finds the cast
day
Swarthmore will have its own
Delaware Hospital where he was
To
ress arents,
in top fettle and eager to please
Kick-Off Dinner at the Strath
admitted when be became suddenTeacher Group
a large audience. Every senior
Haven Inn. There will be a guest
1y ill at the duPont plant in WilThe Swarthmore Home and who has worked on the play is enspeaker from Red Cross Headquarmington on Monday.
Council
Requested
To
thUSiastic
about
ils
zest
and
fun.
ters in Philadelphia. to present the
School Association meets at 8 p.Ol.
The
feminine
leads
are
not
so
Delete
Three
general
plan of the campaign and
e!::" : .
February 20. to continue its disenthusiastic ahout the costumes
to explain the National requirebachelor of science degree in cussion of the problems of thl'
Sections
ments for 1951.
•
present world crisis as related to which their doting parenls and
chemistry at the UD1versity of children. Tuesday night's meet- friends of the school have producThe entire personnel active in
A protest of three paragraphs
Kentu~ in 1921. his masters ing will be addressed by Eric W. ed fondly fro mtrunks where they in "The A-B-C's of Atomic Sur the local campaign will be predegree m 1922 at Northwestern J hn
H d
ter f Fr' ds' have resided quietly since active vival.". written by Admiral ;Jo~ sent. both to enjoy the good feld his d t
f hil
by' 0 son.
ea mas
0
len
an
oc orate 0 p osop
Central School. on the subject existence during the ·20s. One of V. McElduff. Director of Civil De- lowship of the occasion and to
in 1924.
"What shoiud Schoola be Doing the leads considered her apparrel fense in Delaware County. opened k'ecoI>iVl\' lnstruct.ions and make
He joined the 'duPont Company in Times of Fear and Crisis?" He throughout the play for SOme time the Council meeting last Monday final plans. Marvel Wilson. Fund
in 1924 as a research chemist at
and then said to her mother. "I evening in Borough Hall. Mr. and Drive ChaiTlDan aDd the members
the Flint, Mich., laboratory. Two will give the educators' point of think you did very ~ well to get a
Mrs. J. Passmore E1kinton of 741 of the executive board of the local
years later he was made research view.
man, vlearing clothes like that".
Harvard avenue who made the' Red Cross Branch will be on hand;
Although Mr. Johnson is a very
supervisor of the company's finThe nostalgiac element in the protest. requested Council to re to be of whstever assistance they
young
man to hold the position of
Ishes division laboratory at Flint.
play has made It fun to work on frain from using taxpayer's money can to the workers, in planning
In 1935 he was appointed assistant Headmaster of' a well-known
for all whose youth was spent in to distribute the pamphlets unless the campaign.
to the dlvision's chemical director. school. he has not devoted aU his
the 20'& and for the seniors who. these three paragraphs were d....
A
three
day
campaign.
He was research supervisor of t!>e time to climbing the ladder of at last. ;begin to find ,excuses for
leted.
the first week-end in March is to
Philadelphia laboratory of the academic success. After receiving
their p;n-ents. The promise of as
Council referred the matter to be Swarthmore's Red Cross Weekfinishes division. from 1939 to 1941 his master's degree at the Harvard
entertaining an evening as Is pos- Burgess Charles R. Russell as End. and every effort will be made
when he advanced to the jIOst of Graduate School of Education. Mr.
sible goes with a ticket to the play. Chief 'Co-ordinator of Swarth- by the workers to complete. coldirector. Two years lliter he was J ohoson spent four years working
Mrs. William Simkin, chairman of more's Civil Defense Council, on lections during that time. ~It is
sent to the explosives division on for the American Friends Service
the ticket sale tor the parents whose recommendation 2.000 of suggested that, in case of absence
a special assignment. In 1944 he Committee. His assignments took committee reports the reserved
the booklets had been purchaSed ~m home during Red Cross
became manager of the finish"" him to Portogal to assist refugees seats gone but that some general
at a· cost of $73.50. It had been Week-End. arrangements be made
division field research section. In from German-occupied France; to admissions still remain, available
planned to distribute the booklets to have contributions available
April 1946 he transferred to the Algiers. Oran 'and Casablanca to at the door.
this W'I!ek.
to the Red Cross worker.
development department. .
aid in the reiease of Spanish re- . ~e'c"'t in order of appearance,
A pubijc .hearing was held to
(Continued on page sa)
Dr. Thurman was a member of fugee. from concentration camps; is listed below:
consider the request of the Ingletoo American Chemical Society. and to India following the Bengal
Ste$rd. John Becker. Mrs. neok to extend the rear of the
Sigma Psi honorBl'Y'seientlfic re- famine in 1943.
Skinner. Ann deFuria; Cornelia, building to acomodate approxisearch """iety. and Alpha CM
His academic experience has Barbara Thorbalm; Otis Davidson mately 24 more people. This was
•
Sigma.
been gaiped at the John Burroughs Leuring; Emily. June Shearer; granted with the understanding
He leaves his widow the former School in St. :LoUis and at Ger- ,Purser. Harlan Jessup; Stewardess. that the Tearoom would provide
Julia Gardner Ross, a daughter mantown Friends School, his alma Mary Ann Dickinson; Dick. Ho- parking space for six cars.
Mrs. .rames Powell and a son John mater. Mr. Johnson's varied in- ward Arrison; Admiral, Tom SimThe request of Mrs. H. C. Barr
Narheth Directs Club
Neal.
terests and extensive travels make kin;
..
of 504 Harvard avenue to make
In English
him exceptionally well qualified
Harriet. Ann Larson; Winifred. alterations to her house. involving
to speak about the school and the Nancy Wrightsman; Leo. Lee Ben- enlargement of the building. was .
Thriller
world crisis.
nett; Inspector, Jean Holm.an; referred to the local board of
Audiences are being definitely
, ~sident George Plowman in- Therese. Julie Hlonis; Madam review.
ususpended" this vroek as Director
vites all parents to meet for a Elise. Milly McCowan; Monsieur
Horace Hopkins. a member of J. David Na"beth presents the
Docial hour at 7:30 in the high de la Croix, Warren GOld; Window the Citizen's COmmittete which English suspense thriller "Grand
school cafeteria. where the mothers Cleaner. Larry Woodruff.
was appointed by the president of National Night" in its American
Dr. Young Will Discuss of the fourth grade will be hostCouncil
two years ago to work on Premiere on the Players Club
esses. The lecture will. be held
Women And Politics
a
by-pass
around Swarthmore. de- stage. The cast is well-chosen and
Mrs. John Pearson
in the high school auditorium.
In Tues. Program
Family funeral services were plored what he felt was inactivity their performance. the excellent
held for' Mrs. John Pearson in on the part of the committee and direction. timing, and the usual,
The Swarthmore League of Wo- Jr's Sponsor Party
Langhorne. Pa .• Wednes, day morn- a ske d tha t 1't ....
.... d'ISCharged and a impressive setting combine to give
men Voters and the Woman's Club
For Hear.t Fund ing where she died in her sleep new comm,'ttee he appointed. the Campbell play a royal "first
in a joint meeting on February 20
on February 12. Mrs. Pearson Council took under consideration time" in the United States.
at 2 p.m. in the Clubhouse will
The Junio!; Woman's Club. in made her home here with her son his requ.
est
Richard Hook in the' lead role
present Dr. Louise N. Young wbo
charge·of the Heart Fund Drive in John M. Pearson for 10 years beBorough Council passed the 1951 of Gerald Coates carries himself
will discuss women and politics.
Swarthmore. will be the sponsor fore going to Langhorne to be near Tax Ordinance which calls for a with naturalness and portrays the
Dr. Young a former resident of
Tuesday evening. February 20. of her other son Henry F. Pearson. 16 mill tax. divided as follows: underlying tension of his part with
Moylan is a writer. student of
a card pa,--ty for the ~ benefit of The sons wlll accompany her re- GenerEll Fund. 13 mills; Sinking admirable conviction. Francelia
politics and of the status of wo~ to Portland. Oregon. where Fund. 10/.0 mills; l,ihrary. 1'k mills. b
Willis ish entirely successful in
the Fund. Bridge foursomes, can- mains
men in present day SOCiety. A
asta players. poker fans or multi- a memorial service will be held in. The Salary Ordm'ance which oth of er roles. and as Pinkie
graduate of' Ohio Weslyan. she
pie canfield enthUSiasts will be the Wesminister Church. followed gives a general m' crease to all Is a beautiful contrast to her
received her doctorate from the
welcomed at the affair. .to be held by internment.
Borough Employes was also pass- brother-in-law's tension.
University of Pennsylvania. With
Stafford W. Parker as the soliciat 8 p.m. in the Woman's Club
Born Frances Newell on Nov- ed. This ordinance appears on
Dr. Harold Alderfer she is co- where. 'tables will be set up and ember 10. 1872. on a farm in Ken- page 6.
tor. and Fritz Hermann Yonkers
<
author of "Know Pennsylvania",
chairs arranged in preparation for dall County. Illinois. Mrs. PearAction on tbe request from the as the friendly and bright eyed
and het' most recently published th
are welcome memb~s
of
e fray.
son spent her youth in Aurora. Sprm' gfIeld C,'vil Defense Council Buns
th
.
book Is ''Understanding Politics.
Door prizes contributed by loeal Upon her marriage in 1903 she tha·t S-""'-'--ore ('Over the area th e cast; an amusIng contrast in
a Practical GUide for Women". A
hia, ...
A-..;!
'nQJ,.1IoU.UI
eir(Crespective characterizations,
~- wlent with her hnshand to make
(Continued
on page e'aht)
former regional director and vice- merchants. and Philadelp
more and Chester department their home in Portland where she 'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;,;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;_ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;n;;;t;;;in;;;u;;;e;;;d;;;o;;;n;;;;;p;;;a;;;g;;;;;ee;;;ig;;;h;;;t;;);;;;;"".t
president of the Leagne of Women stores
will add zest to the eve- remained until his death in 1931.
•
Voters of Pennsylvania. she Is at ning. with favors a-plenty to dress She led an active civic life in
present processing the National up the tables. Refreshments con- Portland. being a charter member
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
League records, of 30 years for tributed by members of the club of the Woman's Club of Portland.
the Library of Congress. In pri_ wriU be served to Pacify winners the Colonial Dames. ,the DaughFriday, February 16
1~:~0
A.M,-Liu;rature Section ................................ Wo~an·s Club
vate life Dr. Yowig Is the mother and losers alike:
ters of the Ameri~an Reyolutlon,
. 5 P.M.-Semor Play............................................ High School
of three children and the wife of
Donations for tickets. which m8)' and the Portland Art Club. She
8:20 P.M.-"Grand National Night" ........................ Players Club
Dr. Ralph Young. Director of the purchased at the door. will '80. took an active interest in the
Suiulay. Febi'Ual'J' 18
Dlvison of Research and Statistics complete and unentailed into the Portland Art Museum. She was
11:00 A.M.-MOrning Worship ..........................:..... Local Churches
,
,8:15 P.M.-"The Rights of Minorities" ............ Meeting House
of the Federal Res lVe.
Heart Fund.
a former member of the Woman's
Monday. February 19
FJdaI Law Lecm!re •
Chairmen in charge of the party Club of Swarthmore.
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House Group .... Presbyterian Church
The 'seventh and last leeture of inelude lIoIrs. Newell West, assisted . In' addition to her sons, she is
Tn~y. February zo
'
the law course will be given by by .Jean BJakIston. door prizes survived by six grandclindren; her
2:00 ,P.M.-Woman'. Club, LWV Meeting ............ Woman's Clilb
6:00 P.M.,.-Home & School ........,........................... High School
Wa.-ren Higgins on February 22 and table favors; lIoIrs. KeJly_Fen_ namesake, Frances Newell and
WHen1.", February 11
at 10 a.m. in the Clubhouse. At- tress and Mrs. V. V. Sch1~e i.;fohn Davis. ofSwarlhmore; and
8:00 P.M.-Great Books DiSCUssion Group ............ High School
torney H~ggins willdiseuss Con- refreshmenta; Mrs. Arnold Red- Catherine Frances, Alice NIla, and
'1'Il1in4lQ'. February H
(Continued on pap eliht)~
8:15
P.M.-Paganlnl
Quartet ....... _................................... Clothier
ding, tlcketa.
.
Peter of J,angbome.

MEET TUESDAY

s.

COUPLE PROTESTS
SAFETY BOOKLET

n:;

s~~~rs=~ :;~I~~

GRAND NATIONAL
IN LAST NIGHTS

CLUB AND LW.V.
IN JOINT MEET

l"ough on your battery, tough on your.
oil, tough on engine, body and under-

HOW TO . , AN--"ANGEL"

,

unur &SCHOOL
nUlflt

Commager Opens
College Series

and "Majority Rule and Minority
Righls."
Plan your Valentine enter.taining to include the
Subsequent Addr scs
Subsequent address$ in the
Cooper Foundation series will be
Brightest; Gayest, Liveliest Senior Play Ever
heard at the ~same hour and place
•
each Sunday evening until Mareh
18. On February 18. Robert K.
Carr. professor of law and political
science at Dartmouth College. will
discuss "PrOgreSS
and •Civil
Rights."
The controversial i.~ues of "Se-curity, Secrecy and the Advance<UNDER TIlE DIRECTION OF MRS. EDGAR'MA:l'IIEWS
ment of Science" form the subject
High' School Auditorium
Friday. February 16. 8:15 l'oM.
matte~ ot the third address. to be
given
by Professor Walter GellReserved Sea.ts $1.50
General AdmlssloD $1.00
horn. a colleague of Dr. Commager's and author of a recent
L-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, book on the subject which he wdll
discuss at Swarthmore.
Professor Zechariah Chafee, Jr.,
of Harvard University a noted
authority on problems concerning
free speech. will speak on "lnvesti• of Radicalism and Laws
gation
Against Subversion" on Mareh 4.
He will be followed by Judge
Curtis Bok of Philadelphia's Court
of Common pieas. whose address
concerns "Censorship and the
Arts,"
James P. Baxter. m. historian
and president of .Will1ams College.
will deliver the concluding lecture on March 18. Dr. Baxter has
selected as his topic "Freedom
on Party~1ine Te'eplapnes
in Education."

"

E. NEAL THURMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

.:,

YOU~

,

•

,

z

. Ft,brUary

THE SWABTHMOBSAM

PEltSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bullock
of Cedar lane entertained toolr
bridge club at a dinner-bridge at
their ·home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of
Elm avenue was hostess to the
Poet's Circle Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph V. Little, Jr., in charge
of the program, read poetry on

"Nature" by diUerent authors.

and helped to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their father
Brig. Gen. W. A McCulloch which
occurred Sunday.
Frankie Pierson, four and onehalf year-old son of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Pierson of Ogden avenue
entertained a group of his small
friends at a Valentine party Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert G. GjIfjllan ot Yale
avenue entertained at a Valentine
luncheon and bridge at her home
Wednesday.
Mr. aod Mrs. S. A Shenkle aod
daughter Vivian of Pompto"
Lakes, N.J., spent the week-end
visiting the former's parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of Dickinson avenue.
Capt. C. C. Shute of Riverview
road returned Monday by plane
following a 10-day business trip to
South America.
Fourth grade parents of College
avenue, Mrs. C. C. Shute- chairman, and Rutgers
fourth
grade parents, Mrs. Robert G. GiI_
fllIan, chairmanJ will be hosts at
the Coffee Hour Preceding the
Home aod School meeting in
Swartbmorll High SchOOll next
Tuesday evening.
Mr. aod Mrs. Lloyd E. Barron of

Tbl>se attending from Swarthmore will IDclude the bride's
graodmother Mrs. George E. Sillaway, her aunt Mrs. H. W. Frl~e,
aod cousins Helen Elizabeth Fricke
aod Ferris Thomsen, Jr. Also
present will be Miss Mary Hutton
James of Wallingford and her
fiance Mr. Fred Hessler of· Haverford.

Mrs. Welsh Is the former Miss
Elaine Wherry, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. Nlvin Wberry, former Swarthmore residents.
Pic. Welsh, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Welsh of Penn Valley, is now stationed with the U.S.
Army in Stuttgart, Germany.

lB, .1951

AnnounclDc OUr ZIld ADnual
Waohlnrton BlriIu1a7
VBERRY PIE SALE
Fresh Home-Baked Vbe...,. 1'1.
Delivered 10 your door al; 15c

~=="'_"_"'__"',_"'_"'-=-=__====,+,,-d

Dr. aod Mrs. Leroy Peterson
of Vassar avenue are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
KERR - HALL '
at a daughter, Krislin Lee, on
February
8 in Chester Hospital.
The marriage of Miss Grisella
Chrystie Hall, daughter of Mr. and
CARD PARTY
Mrs. John Howe Hall of Strath
For
Haven avenue aod Mr. James
HEART FUND
Baltin:lore Pike
Thompson K err, son of Mrs•
Tuesday, Feb. 20 .- 8 P.M.
Jr. Woman's
Woman's Club
Club
Spnn
. gfield
James L. .Kerr of Upper MotcIalr
n,
N.J., and the late Mr. Kerr, took
Donation 500
SW 8-0450
place on Saturday, February 10 at il~~_~_~~_~_~;~'~~~~~_:;;;~_~~~~~_:;;;~;;;;;;
3 o'clock. The ceremony which ~
~~~~~~.
~~~ ....~
---~
was performed in Trinity Church,
Swarthmore, by the rector Reverend H. Lawrence Whittemore, was
followed by a small reception at
the home of the bride's. parents.
The bride, who was given in
BEAUTY SALON
marriage by her father, wore a
,
white satin goW/l trimmed with
THERE IS NO SUBSTn:UTE FOR VARE.
pearls. Her full length tulle veil
was held in place by a coronet. of
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
pearls aod she carried an arm
9 Chester Road
c0MrsuquetHof !ilAacsFlaochd carnaftiIrv0ns.
.

Clem Malin,' son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick M. Malin of Princeton avenue, represented Swarthmore High School in the state
chorus concert held Saturday evening in Elwood City. Clem is a
member of the junior class at the
high school
.
Mrs. William H. Ward of Strath
Haven avenue entertained her club
at a luncheon-bridge at her home
Wednesday.
Pvt. Bill Bell, stationed at Ft.
Belvoir, Va., spent the week-end
at his home on Harvard avenue.
Ann B. Gibson of Elm avenue
has recently been elected treasurer
of the Students for Democratic
Action at Brown University. Ann
who is a graduate of ~the Friend's
Select School in Philadelphia, is
now in her sophomore year at
Pembroke College aod is a caodl- . -.....----.....
. ____ _
H u d son uwasere,
at avenUe
a f'(U"ewell
dinner
party
rnatr
Harvard
were
guests
of in gton-. 0 nenrl
0 on a-f _. _ _ _ _
date for the degree of Bachelor honor
given
Saturday
evening
by
Mr.
aod
honor
for
her
sister.
The
bridesof Arts.
Alice Hornaday of Dickinson Mrs. Carleton Ford of Wilmington. maids were Miss J'osephlne D.
MOTOR OVERHAUL?
avenue, senior and kindergarten- Mr. Barron has been transferred Hastings of Haverford, a cousin
NOW IS THE TIME TO ·TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR, IT
primary education major in the by the duPont. Company to Par- of the bride, aod Mrs. Phillp L.
MAY HAn TO LAST A LONG TIME.
. N.J.
Gilbert of Forest Hills, L.I. The.
department of arts and sciences lin,
STOP IN AND WE WILL CHEERFULLY TALK IT OVER
of Oberlin College, will be a cheer- • M;r. aod Mrs.·Robert H. Reed of 'attendaots all wore pale green
WITH YOU.
'.
leader for the 46th annual "Yale- College avenue returned Thursday dresses and carried bouquets of
RIGHT' INTBE CENTER OF TOWN
Princeton," all-star ·women's bas- from a vacation in Phoenix, Ariz., yellow daffodlls, with headresses
ketball game of Oberlin College where Mr. Reed was recuperating to match their nowers.
4
on February 15.
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Robert M. Kerr was best
BOB ATZ, Owner
man for his brother. The 'ushers
Barbara Cros;seJi at Oberlin,
vrere CpJ. John Howe Hall, Jr.,
Ohio, formerly of Swarthmore, has
ENGAGEMENT'
SW: 6-0440
Dartmouth &. Laf~yette Aves.·
Mr. aod'Mrs. Sheldon R. Green brother of the bride, Mr. Henri A.
completed the requirements for
her B.A. degree. at Grinnell Col- of RidgeWOod, N.J. announce the Fluchere, Mr. Kenneth H.DilJon
lege, Grinnell, Ia. Barbara who engagment of their daughter Susan of Niagara FaIls, N.Y., and Mr.
,
.
majored in Elementary Education, Bunting Green, to Ransom C. James M. Wood of Ocean City,
will receive her degree at GriD... Dethloff, son. of. Mr. and Mrs. W. N.J.
nell's June 3 commencement.
L. Dethloff of Swarthmore aveThe ;bride's mother chose a gown
.Mr. aod Mrs. Edson Harris, Jr., nue.
of aqua with navy accessories.
of Rose Valley entertained at a
!Her corsage was of cyprlpedlUm
dlIiner party Saturday evening in
.CLOSED
EVERY SUNDAY
HONOR BRilDE-TO-BE
orchids. Th~ groom's mother wore
honor of Miss Pat McCormack of
Miss Jessie W. Gilbert at Park a gown of peacock blue crepe with
OPEN 7 A. M., ~ 8 .P. M.
Rose Valley and Mr. John Lamb avenue whose marriage to Mr. white accessories. Her corsage
.Monday Thru Saturday
of New York whose marriage will Thomas Chew of Chester will take was also of cypripedium orcblds.
take place May 5. •
DAILY DlNNEBSi, -:.'90c
to. $1.&5
place April 14 -in the Swarthmore
.
.
The groom's mother entertained
Mrs. Thomas H. McCormack, Presbyterian.Church, will be guest
the bridal party at dinner follow. Special Children'. Platters
Miss Patricia McCormack, and of.honor at a·miscellaneousshower
ing the wedding rehearsal Friday
Mrs. E. A. Chariott of Rose Valley to be given tomorrow afternoon evening.
will entertain at a luncheon and by Mrs. John W. Taylor, Jr., of
personal shower tomorrow at the Baltimore aod her mother Mrs.
Concord Country ClUb in honor A. H. Van Alen of Park avenue.
BIRTHS
Wednesday, February 21, at 8 o'clock
of Miss Joan Stratton of Pilgrim Mrs. Taylor will be· a bridesmaid
Pfc. aod Mrs. John E. Welsh
Gardens. The marriage of Miss in the bridal party.
of Ardmore announce the birth of
~tratton to Mr. Richard Davis,
16th ANNUAL MEEJI1NG
Miss Betty Van Nest and Mr. a daughter, Judlth Anne, on
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Col- February 8 in Bryn Mawr Hos..)
Davis of Wallingford will take umbia avenue will entertain at a pital.
SWARTHMORE CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N
, ptace April 7.
dinner party tomorrow evening in
Mrs. .Robert F. Cox, 2nd of 110nor of Miss Gilbert and Mr. FOR
AT TIlE STORE
Chew.
Dickinson avenue will entertain
Magazine Subscriptions
at a linen shower and bridge at
Listen!· Co-op· Rad~unilay. 9 AM.-WDAS
p.er home on March 3 in. honor of
TO WED
OALL
Miss Stratton.
Caroline Sargent Furnas, daughMrs. Lloyd E. Kanffmu
Joseph Franklin Gaskill, Jr., ter of Mr. plul J. FurSwart.1!more II-Z18'
N.A.V.C.A.D. of University ptace nas, vice-president of Earlham ~~;:;;;:;;;:;;~;:;;~;:;;~~~;;;;~I
wiIll le.ave tomorrow morning for College, and Mrs. FUrnas, form- r
Pensacota, Fla., for 18 months er residents of Spring Hollow Farm
of Pilot training.
Media, will be married tomorrow
Miss Florence M. McCulloch, afternoon to Arnold Trueblood,
French instructor at the Oldfield son of Mr: aod Mrs. Elton True,
School, Glencoe, Md., and Bill Me- blood of Richmond, Ind. The
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Culloeh a student at Lehigh Uni- Friends Ceremony will be held at Deborah Kerr Stewari Granger
versity, spent the week-end. at the home of the bride's parents "KING SOLOMON'S MINES",
/
their home on Riverview road under the care of Earlham Colin technicolor
Mr. J. F. Gaskill of University lege Meeting.
Eyes have never beheld its
• r LaI ;.:l1~'::'y iJ 1~c.:.u:.~.:..... as •
place will attend the Phi Kappa
Both Miss Furnas and Mr. True- equal! It's Colossal! It's Stupendous!
It's
Romantic!
Psi banquet in Phitadelphia Mon- blod are graduates of Westtown
public health_profession in every
day evening.
SchooL
Klddles Mail"",,' Sa&:. 1:15
civilized nation of the world. Ita
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

avenue

-

-

The Bouquet

t

I

~F:~~~~;;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~'

BUSSEl I)'S SERVI(;.

DEW DROP INN

.naldasl. LaJlela - Dbmer

.,.-c-•.

MEDIA

-

-~-----

-

.----.---------::,;

YOI1R HEALTH
eOMES FIRST

•

TIlE SWARTHMORE

PLAYERS CLUB
Presents

"Grand National
Night?'
By DOJtOTIIY and
c.ulPBEI', CBBI8TIB

Dirtcted by
J. DAVID NABBBTIl
LAST TWO NIGHTS
FrIday ..... S.I=_

CIIrlaID TIme 8:11 1'&

Cel.lege Theatre

Bing Croshy - Nancy Olson
Oharles Voburn

SWARTHMOKE, I'A.
_ _ Free l'anIJw

Friday and Saturday
Eve Arden - Emlyn wnUams
"3 HUSBANDS"
A . sparkling martial comedy
Sa$. JIIa.l. S~clal chD.dl'en's
ShoW' 1 I'.M.
"BOMBA, roNGLE BOY"
Sat. night oniy-feature times
~~.....;8 .. 8 - imd 10
Mon., Tues., Wed,., Thurs.
W. Somerset Mancham's
"TBlO" ..
3 famous short stories
Like Quartet-a picture that's
.
reaUy different
Coming Next Week-End
"FOR BE.&.VBWS ·SAKE"·
with CJIftoa Webb

''MIL MUSIC"
It's Mr. Music himself-in a
mUSical story packed with
songs, dances, fun and all your
favo:rite stars!
Wednesday aod Thursday

Red Sl<ellon -

Arlene Dahl

"WATV8 THE BmDlE"

Red

at his best with a tlock of
lovru, modelsl
starting Friday

GV)' ~ -

practice
by law. It
. is regulated
.
bas as ita primary objective-the
service which it can render the

public in. safeguarding the han-

dling, compounding. and dispensing of medic:inaJ

.M1betanc:es. The conscientioua pharmaciat holds
the.lieaIth and safety pf his patronl! to be -of &nt .

i· portance. See' uabefbte JO\J bu7 medicine,

IIIIIlterbow 1imp1e :JOUI'

mmay - . m

DO

be. •

R_ - . . -

"DALLAS"
in technicolor

February 18, 1951

MICIAEL'S COLLE8E PHARMACY
.. ON 'I'BlI COUlD

THE

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Trinity Notes

SWARTHMOREAN

3

The Church Nursery tor children Is open during the morning
service: Mrs. Dorothy France and
Mrs. Grace Lovekin will be in
charge.
The Youth Fellowship meets at
6:30 in the chapel

Ch*". rehearses at 7:45.
Boy
Scouts meet at 7 in the Social
HaIL
The Social Hall will be open
for supervised recreation under
TheodQre L •• Purnell on Friday
eveIling at 7.

Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. At 9:45 all Departments of
the Church Scltool will meet. At
PETER Eo TOLD, EcJ1tor and Publlllher
the 11 o'clock service of MornHABJOIllE TOLD and BARBARA KENT: AuoeIaIe Ecllion
ing Prayer, the Rector will preach.
Rosalie Pe)nQI ,
Lorene McCarter
The Young People's Fellowship
Rehearsal tor the Junior Choir
Entered as Second Ctaas' Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
and the Canterbury Club will is on Thursday at 6:30; and Senior
OffIce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"I saw it in The Swarthmorean".
meet at 8:39 p. m.
~.;;;;:;.~~-~.-~~
.. ~:;::::;;::~
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
The ushers for Sunday are as
--~~~~--~
~~~~~
fallows: ·F. W. Luehring, W. H.
SWARTHMORE, I'A., FBIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1951
.' .
Randall, W. R. Sanborn, J. S.
Thompson, R. J. Baker, C. B.
Blake, J. L. Cornog, aod J. B. BulThe Borough officials deem it appropriate to express their
Presbyterian Church Notes Karns will lead the devotions. litt. The acolytes are George Hay
regre,tand sorrow at the passing of ARTHUR E. BASSETT, who
Mr. Bishop's sermon at the 9:30 Please bring saodwiches. Mrs. at the 8 o'cinck service aod John
servea on Borough Council from 1926 to 1930, and with equal
distinctij)n thereafter on the Swarthmore School Board, terminand 11 - o'clock services will be Warren will report on her trip Bernard and Fred Campbell at
to the city mission centers With
ating saili services as President of the Board in 1935. Although
entitled "Limited Horizons".
11 o'clock.
an earnes~ worker; Dr.. Bassett ppssessed a ~ique sense of
the
other
circle
chairmen.
'
All departments of the Church
The
regular
monthly
meeting
humor
which endeared him to all hIS fellow workers. He mainCircle 8, Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis,
School and the Women's and
tained his interest in public affairs after leaving public office,
of
the
Men's
Club
will
be
held
Men's' Bible Classes will meet at Chairman, will. meet at the home on Monday at 6:30 p. m. Robert
and never hesitated to make his position known whether his
iews were popular or unpopular. He was held in deep affecof iMrs. Paul Rutan, 109 Ogden
9:30.
J. Cadigan, of Swarthmore, will
tion
and respect by lfIe entire community.,
The Church Hour Nursery will Avenue, tor sewing in the morn- be the speak~r. :Mr. Cadlgao,
ing. Pictures will be shown in
be held at 11.
Be it resolved therefl're that the foregoing recognition he
editor of "Presbyterian Life"
the
afternoon. Bring sandwiches.
made
a matter of public record, and that a copy thereof be sent
The Communicants ctaas will
magaZine, was in Korea in Noto Mrs. Bassett.
meet at 4:30 in Mr. Bishop's Study. Also, please bring old shirts and vember 1950, and will speak on
jewelry.
The Young Adults' Supper and
PASSED this 12th day of February, 1951.
the Korean situation as he saw it.
Circle 2, Mrs: O. J. Gilcreest,
Meeting will be at 6:30 on Sunday.
The sewing group will meet
BOROUGH, OF SWARTHMORE
The Westminster Fellowship Chalrmao, will meet at 10 on as usual on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
By
H. Lin.dley Peel
Wednesday
at
the
home.
Of
Mrs.
will meet at 6:45 on Sunday. There
There
will
be
a
celebration
of
President
of Council
Attest: Elliott Richardson
will be a Party with the Episcopal Frank L. Reynolds, 30 Guernsey the Holy Communion at 7:15 a.
Road. Mrs. C. W. Olmes will be
Borough Secretary
Fellowship.
m. Wednesday and again at 11:30
co-hostess.
Please
bring
sandAPPROVED this 12th day of February, 1951.
The Girl Scouts meet at the
a. m. after which the Woman's
wIches,
also,
please
bJ:ing
remChurch at 3:30 on Monday.
i\uxiliary will meet.
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
Tliere will be a Church School nants . of cotton and old turkish
Burgess
At
four
o'clock
the
Children's
Staff meeting in the Parish towels.
Lenten Service will ·.be held, and
Circle 7 - Mrs. James H. HornHouse at 8:00 Monday evening.
at 8 p. m. Utere will be a service
The Board of Deacons will meet aday, Chairman, will meet at her of Evening Prayer, which will
in the Pastor's Stu~ at 8:00 home, 310 Di.ckinson avenue, at be conducted by the Rev. R. S.
10:30 on Wednesday.. Please bring Bailey, Rector of the Church of
Tuesday eVening.
sewing
and sandwiches.
The Board of Trustees wlll
the Holy Comfort!!r, Aronimink.
The
Adult
Forum on "Elements
meet in the Church Lounge at
Choir School will meet at 4
of the Christian Faith" will be p. m. Monday and Wednesday,
7:30 on Tuesday evening.
Circle I, Mrs. iJohn L. Good, held at 8 Wednesday evening. and on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Chairman, will meet at 10:30 on The topic for discussion will be
Holy Communion will be celeWednesday at the home of Mrs. J. "Wbere are we Going".
brated at 10 a. m. on Saturday,
Circles 9, 10. 11 will attend the St. Matthias' Day.
V. S~ Bishop, 736 Harvard Avenue.
Mrs. W. R. LeCron will be ca- Forum. At 9 these evening cirhostess. Mrs. H. .. A. Piper will cles will remove to the room next
Friends Meeting Notes
~ continue the review on Near Eaat to the kItchen for refreshments
'Continnlng the series ''Religaod a musical program. .Mary
Panorma.
iOlls
Values in World Crises,"
Circle 5, Mrs. George P •.Warren, Schmidt will sing, accompanied
Paul Beik of the History DepartChairman, will meet at 10:30 on by. Betty Farrington.
ment Of SWarthmore College will
The
Choir
rehearsals
are
as
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
talk on the French Revolution.
W. W. Turner, 914 Mt. Holyoke follows: t\le Junior Choir at 3:30
Place. Mrs. W. F. Hanny will and the Chapel Choir at 7:45 on
Methodist Notes
be co-hostess. Mrs. George M. Thursday; the Cherub's Choir at
DllicrolS 0' fUN.IUILS
10:30 on Saturday,
-The Sunday School meets at
The' following persons united 9:45. Classes are provided for
1820 CHESTNUT STRUT
with the fellowship at the Com- childrep. of all ages and for adults.
of
munion Service on Sunday, FebThe Young Adults meet at 9:45.
OLMRH. lAIR. Founde,
SWARTHMORE
MARY
A.
BAIR.
P'..ld ....
ruary 4:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At the II o'clock service, the
Sunday, February 18
Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Cadigan, minister will preach on "The Week
relephone RI 6-1581
9:30 A.M.-Chureh School
Mr. and Mrs .. Walter Crosset, Mrs. of Dedication."
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop. E. P. Doyle,. Mr. IIDd Mrs. Oscar
\
The ushers for the day are W.
will preach on "Limited HoriS.
Hart,
Mrs.
Anna
G.
Johnson,
zons".
~
Crafts, R. CaSSidy, D. W. Dickin. Church Nursery in' the Par- Mr.. aod Mrs. Daniel Calvin
ish House for children 1 to .,. Johnsqn, Mr. William John Lee, son and C. H. Grier.
4:30 P.M.-Communicants' Class. Mrs. Earl L. Madsen, Mr. and
6:30 P.M.-YOung Adults.
6:45 P.M.-Westminlster Fellow- Mrs. Fr¢ Wilson, Jr., Miss
Estq.er Jane Wors't, and Mr. and
ship.
Mrs. R. M. Yahres.
Wednesday, February 21
10:00 A.M.--Sewing Day.
On Monday' evening, February
.
- - - - 19th, Dr. Allan MacLachlin Frew,
. METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser. D. D., MInister retiring Moderator of Philadelphia
Sunday, February 18
Presbytery, will
discuss
the
9:45 A.M.-Church School and problem Of "How Should a RulYoung Adults.
11:00 A.M.-The Sermon topic ing Elder Discharge His Respon- "
Will be "The Week of Dedlca- .sibilities." All Elders are weltion".
I
•
come to attend this meeting, the
8:30 P.M.-Youth FeUowsbip.
last of a series of three on the
.same
topic.
.
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, Febrwu'y 18
The Pastor's Communicant's
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Class began last Sunday with 13
9:45 A.M.-Church School
young people desiring to prepare
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- for Church membership. The class
lowship and Canterbury Club. meets in the Pastor's StUdy this
Wednesday, February 21
Sunday at 4:30.
Any young
7:15 A.M.-Holy Coinmunion.
person wishing to Join is reminded
11 :30 AM.-Holy Communion.
4:00 P.M. - Children's Lenten that this is the last oPPOrtunity
to do so for 'this year.
Service.
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Next Sunday, the Church will
Saturday (St. MaWllas Day)
join many of the Presbyterian
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Churcbes thJ:oughout the country
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
in observing Laymen's Sunday.
OF FRIENDS
The services at 9:30 and 11:00
February 18
o'clock will be conducted by Lay_
9:45 A.M.-First Day School
men
from the congregation un9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. !'The
French Revolution" by Paul der the direction of the Board of
•
Beik. .
Deacons. The address will be
11:00 A.M.-Meeting lor Worship.
Visitors Welcome. Children given by Mr. Robert Cadigan,
cared for in Whittier House. Editor of Presbyterian Lite.
, Monday, February 19
. His subject will be "More Than
All Day Sewing for the A.F.B.C.
Conquerors, A Report on Christ'Wednesday, Febraary 21
ianity in Korea," based on his
All Day Sewing for the A.F.B.c.
recent _trip to that war torn
l'UaLIIlHED EVEIlY FBIDAY AT.SWARTBIIIOBE. I'A.
TBB SWARTBIIIOREAN, INC.,. 1'UIII.I8BER
PhODe Swarilunore 8-0.oe

•

ARTHUR E. BASSET!

v:

OVER 72 'YEARS

OF EXPERIENCE

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

Church Services

A realgas saverlHever needspremi'umfoell

IUDEIAKER CO

FIRsT CHURCH 01'
. CHRIST SCIENTIST

country.
SWARTmiiORl:
Chrietian 'Sefenee Notes
Park Avenue below Harvar«
SlDlday, Febraary 18
11:00 A.JI.--Sunda7 f!cbooL
11:00 AM. LeSion - S - _
f4Soultt•
Wednesday evenIn& meetinl
each week, 8 p. m. BeadfDc room
open d~ except SuDdQ' ·11 tID
I P. m. Wedl I ley _Inp ., to
God: from b1m c:«neth
my82:1)
salP. m. ...... tIll 1:10.
vation."
(PRe"na

New, advanced V-I engine.
Performance that sparklesl
A "miracle ride" that's comfo!'t plus.
Wear-resisting master craftsmanship.
eos.. less to OWl) than you expect.
The eight America rate. a. great. O!t

Ie'!!U;;m~nth~ s:~u;: ~., ..WAllJ84"IIfIIIA'

':10

BIR V-8

~~£cl~£== CHESTER 1~IJS(~(J
•
lll
..
S'I'()N,
,
.
and FAIRVIEW ROADS'
Swarthmore 6-3681
.

I

4

February 16, 1951

THE SWABTBMO • • AN

Home Economics Groups
Kappas To Sew
,
To Meet Monday ,The Kappa Kappa Gamma

Sewing Group will meet Tuesday,
The Swarthmore reupholstery February 20 at the home of Mrs.
group will hold its final meeting George F. Corse of 411 Yale
Monday, 9:30 a.m. at the home of avenue.
Mrs. W. F. Rauber, 445 Riverview
road.
John H. Hall,' Jr:, of Strath
The slip covering group will Haven avenue who is stationed at
continue its work at the home of Williamsburg, Va., has been ,proMrs. SylVia Jafiee, 243 Fairview mated from the rank of PrIvate
road, at 1:30 p.m. the same day. I First Class to that of Corporal.

Swarthmore Crushes
Ridley Park 43·34

DAR. To Meet Monday

Mrs. Roy G. Rincliffe of 833
Strath Haven avenue will he hos!Coach William 'Reese's basketess to the Delaware County Chap..
ball team won its. eighth game Of
the season by rolling to a 43 to ter of the D.A.R. on Monday, Feb34 victory over Ridley park, last ruary 19 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. C.
Friday night. The win was also Russell Phillips of Strath Haven
their fifth in the Class III Divis- avenue and Natalle Monroe of
ion of the Suburban League. The Chester will serve as co-hostesses.
Garnet and White was also vlcMrs. Henry J. Weiland of South
torious in the game between the Chester road will preside over the
meeting as Regent. The program.
two teams earlier in the season.
speaker will be Edna R. Worrell
Garneteers Bob Allison and
Fred Campbell were the high who will talk on "Betsy Ross and
scorers for the game, with 11 Points the Flag".

WOMEN ENJOY
ONE ACT PLAY

Members of the Woman's Club
enjOyed a delightful bit of drama
on Tuesday afternoon when the
one-act comedy ''Three Cents a
Day" by Raymond Bosworth was
presented under the direction of
Mrs. David Bingham, drama chalrman. The scene was laid in a
•
circulating library presided over
by Mrs. Ted Prescott as man"
ager and her assistant Mrs.
a piece, having five field go~ and
William Pugh, Jr., who took the
one point from the charitj llne LECTURE, CONCERT
part
of a stage struck girL Into
each. Tom AIden and Bob Mc.
AT COLLEGE
the library come Lina Forest, a
Henry tallied eight and seven
Two
presentations
by
the
Wilfamous
actress played by Mrs.
points respectively.
liam
J.
Cooper
Foundation
of
Willard
Crane,
Mrs. Jarvis, a ~
The J.V. were beaten 30 to 19,
although Swarthmore's Jim Car- Swarthmore College are on the of fonner days with Mrs. Gordon
ter paced the scoring by tollying calendar for the coming week. A A. Meader in the role. Mrs. Bur"
lecture by Professor Robert Carr gess, who hates the theatre, played I
12 points.
of Dartmouth College and a con- by Mrs. Paul Young, and Mrs~
cert by the Paganini Quartet will Appleton who loves the drama
Girls Take Ridley Park highlight events on the campus. acted by Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest.
Dr. Carr's lecture, "The Rights Mrs. Jarvis, in order :to convince
The girls' basketball team of
of
Minorities," is the second in the Mrs. Burgess of the real value of
Swarthmore High School came
current
series on "National Secuity the theatre, reveals her true identifrom behind to win its second
contest over the lassies of Ridley and Civil Liberties," begun last !y as the famo~ actress who : : e
•
Park last Thursday afternoon. week by Dr. Henry S. Commager l~eal of the rlsmg y!'ung ~
Captain Dottie Heinz and Conule of Columbia University. Carr will Lina Forest. Mrs. JBl'VlS an~
House Janet are invited to witness the
Knowles each turned in eight be heard at Friends Meeting
,
.
f th
lay'
hlch
lD W
.
point totals, as Chris Ford scored at 8:15 p.m. Sunday evening, and p~odu~tlon o. e P
each
of
the
remaining
lectures
Lina
IS
starrmg
and
Mrs.
J81'Vl8
seven of the other eight points.
will appear at the same hour and decides to return to the stage even
lace on succeeding Sundays.
though she must play older parts.
Exhibit At Arts Center
p,
PBganin\ Quariel
Mrs. Gilcreest, as one who loves
An exhibit of paintings by local
The Paganini Quartet, which ap- the drama, added the comedy elegladly explaiq our
artists Helen Mcilwain Wolff and pears at Clothier Memorial on ment by her pseudo-interest in the
Mary Watson Pedlow, are current- Thursday evening, February 22, at art.
estate·conservation methods.
lyon view at the Commnulty Arts
A stated meeting preceeded the
8:15, takes its ~ame ~m the four program with reports from various
Center in Wallingford.
No obligation. Come' in.
famous Stradivart instruments committees. The following nominMiss Pedlow's floral pastels and
which it uses. These were once ating committee was announced:
pictures dealing with emoUons
owned 'by Nicolo Paganinl, but Mrs. Frlll;lk H. McCowan, Mrs. Roy
arising from the present world
after his death were dispersed S. Latimer. Mrs.•George P. Warren,
situation; and atmospheric scenic
and were not reassembled tor Mrs. George M. Karns, Mrs. Wlleffects, and a collection of paintliam E. Kistler, and Mrs. John E.
ings of Friends Meeting Houses many years.
In
our
day,
Emil
Hermann
of
Michael, alternate.
and places of historic ,interest by
The Garden Department conMiss Wolff are included in the New York City, a violin dealer,
brought
the
instruments
together
ducted
a successful plant,and cake
display.
'
again. They were acquired tor sale during the afternoon.
The exhibit will be open to the the Paganini Quartet by a noted
Hostesses for the afternoon were
public until February 28.
music patron, Mrs. W. .11.. Cl&rk.
Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks, Mrs.
For six years the Quartet has Charles L. Boyle,.. Mrs. Oscar S.
been a major feature on the Amer- Hart and Mrs. Edward M. Boyd.
ican musical scene and has played Mrs. Joseph S. Seal and Mrs.
Ii" G urlu. TM SIWy oj Pure SptlngfidJ WQln'•
.-.-., - - - - numerous engagements in Europe Thomas W. Simpers were at the
.
and Canada. The members are: tea table.
Henri Temjanka, first vioun; Gustave Rosseels, second violln;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hop..
Charles Froidart, viola; and kins of, South Chester road left
Adolphe Frezin, violincello.
Saturday m~ on a two-week
automobile trip to Sea Island, Ga.,
and Jacksonville, Fla.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. WarTen Paxson
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson
of Vassar avenue are entertaining of North Chester road will enteras their house guest for a few tain as thetr week-end guests Mr.
weeks Mr. Wilber Barber of Eo- ,and Mrs. Robert ~ack of Ft.
livar, N.Y.
Monroe, Va.

I

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COMPLETE'
TRUST
SERVICE

For you and your family
IJ

•

We'll

SWARTHMORE NATIONA·L BANI
AID TRUST COMPANY
I

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~I.::s:a:.::w~It::..::In:..:Th:.:::e:...:s..::w:.:a:rt.:h:m=Ore:::an=."

~

•

.. I

I

,

the beginning • • • "

You seldom realize the great antiquity of the·
deliCiously fresh-tasting water you eqjoy today. Yes, it dates from thousands of years ago
••• from back in the mystical age of Creation.
In the beginning, on the second day, the
waters were divided by a firmament. Then,
on tbe third day, the waters under the heaven
were gathered together unto one plaCe ••• and
this was called the Seas. Later. "there went
up a mist from the earth ~d watered the
whole face of the ground."

This was the first rainfall. Through all the
years since. the same water has travelCd per-

petually from sea to sky to land, and back
to sea: bringing the raib.s of summer. the
snows of winter, the dews of night.
It is awe-inspiring to. ponder on tbis, natural
wonder. No less awe-inspiring are the other
n'atural forces-rooted in the mysticism of
the earth's beginning-which give us the sciences of hydraUlics, electronics. civil engineering, chemistry. Skilfully applied hy the men
and women of Philadelpbia Suburban Water
Company, these sciences help assure you an
ample, always-ready supply of traditiona1Jy
wholesome Pure Springfield Water.

~fi}~ SPRINGFIELD
Ufl9~WATER
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PHILADELPHIA SUBU.BAN WAT • •
~ 49 MIIIfkip<IIJtiu ill DtIo-. MOlI/IO_JI IIIIIl Qr.",. Co

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~~~--------====~==
='~~==~======~====~

,W I L Delegates Attend
• • ' .
Meet In Washington '

H

NHHN&'

.'

For Your Convenience
Shop At

THEATRE SQUARE
ONE STOP For all your Needs

* * *
AMPLE FREE PARKING

* * *
Courteous and Efficient Service
•

AT SECRET PREVIEWS FROM· COAST TO COAST

•

New/n8Io'e~ •• /H)w Outside•••

wllh
NEW
I

Miss 'rrickerI a Moore

I

lounge at the' YWCA's Mid-City I
'
Center.
iI

0

,.

.'Comp/ete(v New KInd oflildel

IN IOIE WAIS THAN CARS COSTING UP TI

$UII ...

see it ••. the exciting new 1951 Dodge!
C self whyandfa"""IS
AmEricans, and htmdreds ol ....
OME IN

which occupies the second floor

Phone Swarthmor~ 64592
Morton, Penna.
• 916 Am08land Road'

H

•

Institute graduate, maintains a
here and also teaches arts I
and crafts at the YWCA.
The PUblic' is cordially invited
to view Miss Tricker'S eXhibit,

OIL BURNER SALES and SERvIcE

=.1

j

~tudio

FRED BORDEN

5

Students To Participate
In Model U. N. At Temple

:US

colors).

....h ...' • .,. 1EHzcrhflrl- AHaaHc far.ace Oil
Is tripl. refaedrADd that Triple Refinjng D!88M Atlantic Fur,
MC8 Oil. will give meximmn CODvaaion to beat
-aDd it bums dean, tool Get fiUed up now and
Imlid the fall rush. Call .. write _ Way for
:rwr -c; winter'. auppI,y.

Entertain At Tea

Dr. iT. AIfred Calhoun, president
Donald Sh",pe, Warren GOld,
During the past week the Na- of the Board of the Swarthmore Dorothy Steigelman, iTean Galtional Board of the Women's Inter- Public Library, and Mrs., Calhoun breath, Judie Roess, and CathernaUonal League for Peace and entertained at a tea Sunday after- ine Wisdom all stUdents of
Freedom, composed of officers and noon in honor of.~. Willlam R. Swarthmore mgh School, will pardelegates from state and local Thomson of Benj~ West. ave- ticipate in a Model United NaUons
branches, met in Washington last nue, newly appomted assistant at Temple University on Tuesday
'
week and wrestled with problems librartan. Bettina Hunter, lihrar- February 20.
The progr'r' this year is sponof peace and war; Mrs. WilUam ian, presided lIt the tea table:
Guests
included
Mr.
Thomson,
sored
jointly by the World Affairs
I. Hill of Walnut lane, and Mrs.
Duane R; Terry of North Chester Mrs. John Seybold and Mrs. Rus- Council of Philadelphia and the
road, were two Swarthmore wo- sell Snyder, members'of the board, Civic Forum League for Secondary
men in attendance. Meetings were and their, husbanda; A. William I Students of Temple University.
held in the chapel of the Methodist ~ Oliver G. Rodgers, and The Model UN will be organized
o•members of the exactly as its counterpart at Lake
Building within one block of Cap- Philip Jewett,
itol HilL One half-day was given board ,and their WIves; Mrs. Glenn Success W.ith students acting as
over to visiting Congressmen and Morrow, former Board member, officers and delegates from all of
having personal interviews with and Mr. Morrow; Harold Ogram, the countries represented in the
former treasurer, and Mrs. Ogram; United Nations.
Senators on crucial issues.
Dr. Gordon F. Hostettler, asslstThe most important interview Mrs. Henry ~hipherd, former
of the group as a whole was that assistant J.:lbr~lan, and Mrs. Anne ant professor at Temple and Iliwith Senator McMahon (D. Conn.), Boulter, librBrlan at Swarthmore rector of the Civic Forum League,
who introduced at noon on Thurs- Hlgh SchooL
has announced that 1485 students'
day a concurrent resolution on
from 64 high schools in four states I
Lt. Comdr. Samuel L. Hayes of will parUcipate in the model
world friendship, sPOnsored, byhimself and 20 other Senators. The Wa)ljngfl)rd is with the Naval meeting..
resoluUon calls on the President Procurement Department, Washto have the text delivered to all ington, D.C. During World War
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Fine of
nations, including the Soviet Union II Comdr. Hayes was attached to Swarthmore avenue will speed the
and all others behind the iron cur- the Naval Re-Negotiation Board in week-end at' Buck Hill Falls to
tain: The purpose of thts mes- Washington, and since then served enjoy the winter sports with Mr.
sage is to lessen the present tens- tor a short tIme with the Eddy- and Mrs. David KreiUer of Wynneion ;between governments while stone Naval Training Center.
wood.
negoUations to avoid war are proceeding at Lake Success. It was
loudly applauded in the Senllte.
According to a member of the
League, the W.I.L. heariiIy supports this resolution and expects
its newly organized Special Committee for World ReconstrucUon
and World Disarmament, to asstst
in calling upon nfen and women
everywhere to sponsOr it as well
as to educate others to reallze
that "uqiversal disarmament is
the ouly final answer to w:ar".
Encouragement for a renewed effort for reconstruction and disarmament at thts time" has come
from many directions, partIcular17
from some Senators, outatandinC
religious leaders, and from a widely-helli concern for bringing into
international relaUons ,''those posi_
tive, moral elements without which
we cannot hope for any real security".
Opposition to Universal Military
Training and the drafting of 18year-olds also claimed the attention of the Board. Two public
meetings
\vere held, one addressed
,
by Dr. Gertrude Bussey-, an: International President of the W.I.L..
and an official observer at the
United NaUons; and the other a
,luncheon meeting addressed by- Dr. I
Randolph Sailer, Professor in the
Department of EducaUon in Yenching University, China, on "China
and United State Relations".
Exhibits Work At YWCA
A special month-long art exhibit, entitled "The Dramatic
Southwest," and featuririg the
work of, Florence Tricker
, , of Park
avenue, opened last Sunday at the
Mid-City Center of the Young
,Women's Christian Association,
2027 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The exhibit, whlch will run
until March 11 at the YWCA,
features landscapes in oil of the
Southwest, ceramic and sculpture
figures of.f Indians, water colors
and gouches (opaque water

.
~~In

T. I! s W A R T B MOB E A N

February 16, 1951

$eo .., ~
ptab, .. _

pre¥iI!WS. marYeIJed that a new car with SO man,. ado..
? ......
ieIl for ao little!
Tak. Ihe ~D Feel how the completely new 0rifIatr SIoock AI, • •
System takes tf1e -light~ ont of the roughest roads,in toW.. ••• = &' .,
turns ruts, baCb, cObblestones to hoolevard SIIIOOIII....t
Feel what Pt'. U.... to have plenty ol head room ••• ~ far ~ '..f'
for your shoulders. Experieoce the _
safety ot """td>;. A
':'~D~_~
Pty. Now ft'. SO easy to "_ out" all around. No "hIind- spob _,,' ".
Drive without shifting! Dodge GYRO-MATIC-Ameriea'. Ja... t-r •• !
_.Uc transmissiou-free:i you from gear shlfting. Como .. ...,
, •• Ieam how )'011 could pay up to $1,000 _
,aud d l _ ;~
all tile _
room, dri.wg ....e, and depmdability qf tItis _
D .0'

= ',,'

I

Mrs. Charles R. Pratt and five I
year-old son Christopher of V.... I
sar avenue will leave New York
tomorrow. on the Queen ,of Bermuda for a lo-day trip to Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plowtnan
of Harvard avenue entertained u
thetr house guests tor a few days
of thts week Mr. and Mrs. Syi98D
P8uly of Deer Lodge, Mont. ....
Pauly- .itended Mrs. P10wman u
her matron of hoIlor on her wed-

dlDaclay.

.'

•

~ . . . . . . III Cd L o.j...... -neE GREATEST SHOW. ON 1UIIIr- •• ==~:!:

CeIor., T '

,

=------

DEWEY
MURPHY
INC.
Woodllnd Avenue Powell ROld, Sprinsfield, PI.
'&

Phone SWarthmore 6-3670

'--------=------~==~=====--==--====
. .
.
. THE

Febl'Ulllty IS, 1951

February 16, 1951

SWARTHMOBEAIIl

the curb and demands
captain, Mrs. L. A. Wetlauter;
cense, it's as good as the cbaIr. Workers, Mrs. S. Herbert Evans,
Dear Kindly Dog Advisor,
Honest, I need a Ucense!
Mrs. R. E. Farrington, Mrs. George
I belong to a family who seem
(S,gn)
L. Armi·tage, Mrs . Carl Ryan, Mrs•
. ed Fugit''ve 0/
f the LaW
to love me very much. They
Graham Wentz, lIIIrs. Paul M.
leave me out in the cold, never Dear FugitIve,
Hummer, Mrs. 'J. Frank Gaskill,
torget my'drlnklng water, feed me
Your plight is a sad one. It Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs. John
regularly, make a big fuss over does seem that some member of H. Hall;
me, in tact, give me everYthing a your tamily could utilize his brand
Caplain, Mrs. John H. Fawcett;
pet could want - except a license. new driver's permit to drive the Workers, Mrs. Stanley Pearlman,
Dog licenses expired February car over. to Media Court House Mrs. Carl W. Flammer.
1. But so· far no ODe has made or to one of the five notaries of
Names of the captains and worka move towards getting me a new the Borough to buy a current ers for the North Side",f the Bor-

2nd

I

Auxili.ary To Meet
The February Legion Auxiliary
Meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Norman Hulme, 909 Westdah:i avenue, Monday, February 19
at 2 p.m.
Members are asked to bring a
birthday gift for one of the boys
at Valley Forge Hospital.

WEE·K

Many of these prices ore under
ceiling prices. Anybody con
dalm every day low priceS.
Experience teaches you do

BOROUGH OF SWAR~ORE
ORDINANCE NO. 532

baHer at Acme, and Acme's,

An Ordinance fixing the rate

PARADE OF VALUES

of compensation to be paid the
various officers and employes
Really Saves You Money
of . the Borough of Swarthmore, commencing as of
January 1, 1951, and continuing
until further action
Family
of the Borough Councll,· and
maki.ng appropriations therefor.
THE COUNCIL OF THE BORo.trGH OF SWARTHMORE
LI::'":'.t
DOES ORDAIN:
S"<'tion 1. Commencing January
I, 1951,. and until modified or
changed by Borough Council or
other authority in accordance with
law, the compensation of the
following named officers and employes of the Borough of Swarthmore shall be at the rate
Ibs
hereinafter set forth;
Borough Secretary - $5,196.00
per year, payable semi-monthly.
Ib
This officer shall be entitled to
additional compensation ~. heretofore or hereafter authorized for
performing duties in connection
Acme Quality Meats - Guaranteed
with preparation of the tax duplicate. and as bUilding and
Acme Graded A
plumbing inspector, and secretary
to the Board of Adjustment.
Fancy Young Beef
assistant to the Borough SearetarY-$2,880.00 per year, payable
semi-monthly, and such additional compensation for assisting
in the preparation of the tax
duplicate, serving as stenographer
Sirloin,
to the Board of Adjustment, and
to the special Inspector in COIl;-:-Ib
.
_~
or T·bone
nection with the construction of
the new Borough Hall, as may
Lancaster Brand Smoked (Shr!'.~ ~::::od
hereafter be authorized by Borough· Council.
Borough Treasurer $250.00
per year. payable quarterly.
Borough Engineer-Such compensation and fees for specific
LENrEN SEAFOOD VALUES
services authorized by the Borough Council as Cbuncil may
from time to time approve.
Boroagh •SoIlcltor-A retainer
of $1,000.00 per ye.., pawab1e
Top Quality - Flavorful
quarterly, and, in addition thereto, such fees for specific services authorized by Coanell as
Council may from time· to time
approve.
Mild
~a,ty
!x'ra
Health Officer - $250.00 per
Cured
.... Sharp
.... Sharp
..,
year, payable monthly.
Ib
-1&
-Ib
Assistant to Health Officer _
$175.00 per year, payable monthly.
Chocolat. Enrobed
lIIDk Insp~tor - $180.00 per
year. payable semi-annually.
oa,k
Plumbing Inspector - $264.00
, Virginia Lee
'per year, payable semi-monthly.
Ring Cake DIlIlJb Pee.. _II 45c
Special Inspecto~-re construcAngel Food g:::dte
lUll 39c tion of new Borough Hall. Compensation at the rate of $166.67
Olives Ollnr
F'allty
7V4 ....
" 41 C
PI?
ShUled
per
month, while authorized to
Prunes RO ....'Grd, Lute
Ib pilI 26c
O.n.rou&ly Studded with raisin.,
perform
such duties by Borough
c:vrrants. citrano Vanilla Iud.
Raisins Ro
.... ford
' 11·1% 17c
Council.
.
Stedleu
pili
Brown 'N' Serve
Rob-ford Rice
....... 33c
Collector of Sewer Keats - A
commission equal to two and oneClams OhM.', Mlllc4Id eva·., taJI 27c
half (2 ¥..) percent of the net
Wilson Mor
n·" ~ 4Sc
amounts collected.
"1\"
--~',,--chler or Pollce-$3,900.00 per
Reg 27c OatmeaJ or Sugar
year. payable semi-monthly.
Sergeant Of Police - $3,504.00
.\~'
per year, payable semi-monthly.
Patrolmen---$3,240.00 per year,
Our Frosted Foods Departments
payable semi-monthly.
Auxiliary Policemen - whose
Brand Forclhook
employment shall be authorized
by Borough Council, such compensation front time to time as
pkg
authorized or ratified by Bdrough
Council. '
Radio Operator---$2,508.00 per
year, payable semi-monthly.
PASCO GRAPEFRUIT .JUICE
.Janitor - $1,704.00 per year,
ORANGE .JUICE eo...........
payable semi-monthly.
Foreman - Highway Department-$2,704.00 per year, payable
weekly.
Laborers - Highway Department-$2,288.00 per year, pay_
able weekly. .
Golden Ta.le Syrup
2:;'~' ~9"
Section 2. The proper officers
Oranle .Juiee l~~d:
are hereby authorized ~o. take
"!;~. Z9"
such action in connection with
Clam ChoWder
2 l0.lt"z ~1C
the annual budget and appro_
priations to be provided therein,
Conuaeal Mull
2O-o1~oe
as . may be necessary to give
"'
. Gladd. P. .".... 1I..,~~l:'..
effect to the foregoing.
No.;!1i ZBe
Passed this 12 day of Pebru, .9tkal I'aaq Appl. Saac:e
2 N:;.,.303 27.
ary A.D. 1951.
Hom-d..Ute MaYfWna•••
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMOBE
.. ... 4oe
By H. LIndley Peel,
President of Counell
Attest: Elliott Ricllaidson,
OUR ACME MARKE'rOu.ter Rd., Swarthmore
Borough Secretary
Approved
this
12 day
'Ilaanday Friday
9 P.M.
Of February AJ), 1951.
6P
Chas. R. RuswJ

FLOUR ~.!:': 5 .;!.~ 41c : 10 .;~~ 7ge
PINEAPPLE JUICE ~~~Il~:~;: 2 :-:,' 6ge
Odmt TUNA FISH
.~2" 35e
EDUCATOR CRAX A~;::~::," :~g 25e

FiESH
PEAS
TEMPLE ORANGES

Plan your Valentine enter.taining to include the

"OUR HEARTS WERE
YOUNG AND GAY"

9g

e

HAMS
FILLET FLOUNDER .~~d :~g 41e

G

CHEDDAR CHEESES
55" 59" 75"
RING CAKE

2ge

BOT CROSS

o

Construction
Alterations

LIMA BEANS lo-o'Z7e

.9dmI

PANCAKE MIX gJltd ~MlI 2:; 13e
.9dmI
.9dmI
.9dmJ
..9dmJ

.

TiD

oM.

sUra-

..

==~__
::

i

P~O~~d,~':3~:'':r &~~~

done m' Compllance with
I~~~. Underwriters Specifications.
I "'ales &
Service on eleC!, WaterRanges,
Washers,
Dryers,
pumps, fans,
cleaners
& small
appliances. Call: Erich H. Haw;en,
Sy!. ~-2850, S.E. Corner ot Park &
M,ch'gan Avenues.

PERS<?NAL
-. Radios,
televisiqn
receJ.vers, vacuum
cleaners
and
other electrical appliances repaired.
Prompt service.
iEtobert·
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
PERSON~Palnter _ formerly
Boss painter for George GlUesfrom me-not all dogs are tour- pie.. ECVallerysjO~..'!.~tisti6·ed-42CUS
51 tomer.
w~
......ore
•
footed.
PERSONAL-Baby sitter _ mldFaithfully,
dle aged woman .
-~
Your Kindly Dog
baby sitting evenings.
more 6-4251.
__
PERSONAL - LAlMPSHADES -

Red Cross Workers Named re~o~~.:d~m;!~t o~~~~~

No need to drive a squeaky ear. A SINCLAIR IKDBXJID
LUBRICATION job will bring back smooth, quiet car per_
formance - and stop excessive wear.
'
So stop. in today and treat your ear to a special
. SJlIICT MIl IHDEXBD LUBRICATlON job. We lubricate
according to manufacturers' specifications.
.

'

WANTED _

Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of
SiW,IlRTIlIMIDB:E
"Applebrook", Park avenue en-. III'"
1..,1• .I8TIN'GS IN
tertained at a luncheon at the
IMMEDIATE BUYERS
IngJeneult last Wednesday followyod . by a surprise
BAIRD and BIR'D
shower at her home in honor of
Mrs. Eunice Story Eaton of Park
REALTOR
avenue whose marriage to pr'IIIIIINSIJlLi\lI"rC;I>E
J. Robert Kline of Riverview road
Old Bank Bnllding
will take place March 24 in thc
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Swarthmore 6-0108
g

Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~=U~

Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson
of Vassar avenue will entertain I
IIjj
their bridge club of 16 membeb..at
Swarthmore 8-1448
a·dinner at Slrath Haven Inn toWILLIAM BROOKS
ow evenm'g
morr.
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Mrs. William E. Witham of Crest
Lawns mowed, General
lane spent a few days of this week
Haull,na
visiting her sister Mrs. Kenneth
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
Baird of Wyncote.
iii
.
•
. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow
of Lafayette avenue have beent
entertaining as their house gues
for two weeks Mrs. H. B. MacFarland of Southern Pines, N.C.,
formerly of Swarthmore.
lIIIr. and lIIIrs. Birney K. Morse
of Harvard avenue visited their

ROOF8
GO'rrER8
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WARM-AIR HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE JllYERS
Bo", 48 - Swarthmore 6-0740

son-in-law
andBaily
daughter
andll~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mr Wilfred
B Mr. and
s.
rown
•
children Susan and twin sons
Birney and Bradley of WashingAuthorized Distributor8
ton's Crossing, N.J.
Mr. and lIIIrs. Ernest C. Heg ot
OF
Rutgers avenue are leaving today
f or a month's trip to the
. west Atlantic Heating Oils
coast. En route they will stop
AND
at the Grand Canyon, La Jolla,
San Diego, Pasadena and San
Iron Fireman Oil
Francisco. They will return by
wayo! New Orleans.
Burners
Mrs. Henry A. PeirsoJ, Jr., of
Gobd Coal
Lafayette avenue entertained the
neighboring mothers and children . A~
Thursday afternoon to .
- '1Btv,/"l- ~
r:tJ
meet lIIIrs. J. J. Bodley and daughL1'! VO':
ters Justine and Kathleen, new-I: ";::\Ii;_~_';;'';'';;;'';';'';,,;:
comers to the avenue.
RIDLEY PARK

Al

NICOLA

=.

PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES

~~~~~~;;;;;~~;;;;;~~;;;;;~'I

'.

UNITED

I · · ,..

SERVICES

FUSCO and ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS

•
,

I."

HAVE CLEAN, QUIET WARMTH

REEVES

fewer

... tons

41e:

.9dmI

C' "ASSl L''lE·-'D

Iii

NEWSNO'l'E'S

(~ontinued from page one)
quisite detaiting.
Swarthmore
Ca..lalns and workers under 6-59~
Medical massage
1""WIIIIIUlllnU"IIWIUI"IIDI"Uiillllllii Mrs. Fred Bell, ch!1Irman,of real- PERSONAL
dential district· one·on ·the
for tense nerves, wry n,!ck, coIJ.tour control. Spot rOOucmg. Call
Side at the Borough, ,are as ·tol- Swarthmore 6-2780.
lows:
,
PERsONAL-Private. bridge les, PETER DI
Captain,'Mrs. CecllD. Howard;
sons given one evening a week.
l\'irorl~er", Mrs. John H. Longwell.. Phone Swarthn\ore 6-9636.
Driveway Construction
Phone Swarthmore 6-4742
Lillian Boyt, Mrs. Alberta Blank-: PERSONAL-Orders taken for all
: OF
: 1l
late
Asphalt IIIr Ceaorete
kinds
Food a I ~f .. the
ofcih~. U••• above
enship, Mrs. Raymond P. ..
.ai+- ofS cakes,
arthm Angel
6-4124
Mrs.
Donald
H.
PUgh;'
Specl
OJ.
w
o
r
e
.
I
~!.e~been
:.!.".
',!,l'~
I.. ~u
CeDar w..u. B8-Plut. . .
.
FOR
RENT
. '••'.d,' ali • ,. '!"!'OC.' ~~ or
.
Caplain, Mrs. Harry L. Bernard; =",,=..i
---'" ~~•.':. ~~, -all
Phone Swarthmo~ 6-2528
Captain, Mrs. Albert S. Johnson; FOR RENT
Apartment, second
~ '0, the i!'!!;;~!o:~~~;;~:~~.
floor. Two bedrooms, two baths,
:d. lela•. ,~. \r~lt_e,. Workers, Mrs. Norman
living room, dining room, kitchen.
,utor. ,..
A••onu.e,
.,
Mrs. Willard P. Tomllnso'l, Mrs.
March 1. E. L. Noyes ::.::.16:::.c.-=-.",-"::-==::-c=--Ii
Albert L. Hilles, Jr., Mrs. Warren. it- Co.,
6-0114.
ZONING BOARD OF .
B. Warden;
.
. . FOR
. If~~
ADJUSTMENT H&AltING
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
•
nT
k
corner rQOm second floor
'rho Swartbmoro Board of Adjustment
Captain,.:.Eva I. Cresson; nor ·sh d
'fum· hed
I
wJU hold a public bearing at 8:00 P.M.
Mr Allan' Smith Mrs W W· nl e
or un . I S ,
on March .8th. HUH In Council Chamber•. FILM & FLASH BULBS
em, S . .
bath. Near P.R.R., Media,
llorough Hall, Swarthmore. PRo to oonDARK ROOM NEEDS
McClarin, MrS. Harlon Conly, M'1
and 'Swarthmore bUses. .
alder the application of H. C. Barr for a
PROJECTORS
' 64751
variance.
Involved Is situated
S Leon- ences. Madla
Stanley MacMillan, Mrs..
.
_ atl
numberThe
lIiO-tproperty
Harvar..i Avenue. The ap., ,
ALBUMS
ard Dart Mrs David J Narbeth, FOR RENT Two rooms and bath. plicant seeks permissJon to erect a _one:Residential Wiring
,
.
.
N
.
tr
t t'
G
tI
story brJck addition to bls dwelling
SLIDE & BEEL CASES
MrS. E. Fullerton Cooke Mrs. - ~~ ans~or a lon._ en eman measuring approXimately lIi ft. by 11 ft. '
Mrs'
J
E
pref~!':~~~.<?aI.1_~~ar~~ore
6-4609.
which
would
extend
to
witbln
one
foot
of
.
SLIDE & MOVIE
d
Robert A. Sheppar ,
.•.
.
. FOR SALE
'b....terly line of bIB property.
1 ____________
_
~ S. M. HARBISON
Gensemer, Jr., Mrs.C. W. Moeller,
.
.!!!;,LI~TT RICH.\RDSON
Mrs. C. L. ·Mirior;
FOR SALE-New, unused General .T.,•."
re ry
Swarthmore 6-0740
Captain, Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup; dJ~~~tr~~::Je~cl:a~:J, io~v=
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ROGER RUSSELL
Workers, Mrs. Roy Latimer, lIIIrs. house but can not build: SwarthORDINANCE NO....
State and Monroe Streets
A. Robb Cocbran, Mrs. Robert more 6-5287.
AN QRDINANCE FIXING THE RATE
MEDIA 6-2178
Abbe, Mrs. Robert Perce, Mrs.- FOR SALE-Newly reconditioned OF TAXATION FOR THE YEAII,
''ThIrd Generation Bnllders"
FOR GENERAL
PURPOSES FOR
Ol<~ THK
!::~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~
Howard Hopson Mrs.
automatic washer.
Inquire, 9 BOltOUGH
OF SWARTHMOItE,
All>- ..
S d
Mr till 5 or 7 till 9, except Sunday,
Mr Arth'
HORACE A.
M~ran, s,. ur BY er,
s. 4lO Harwiche Road, Springfield. ING IN THE MAINTENANCE OF THE
·Matthew McKJnneJl;
FREE LIBIIARY AND FOIt PAYMENT
I
Captain, Mrs. Jack B. Thompson',
WANTED
OF INTEREST ON THE DEBT OF THE
BOROUGH, A."JD l·AYMENTS iNTO THE.
Workers, Mrs. William Crane, Mrs. WANTED-Day's work, Wednes- SINKING FUND AS ItEQUlltED BY LAW.
17* South Chester Road
::J!!
Wllllam G. Reese, Mrs. John E.
day, ThUrsday, Saturday. RetTHE COUNCIL m' 'l'HE B"ltOUGH 0>'
erences. Call Gladys Cousins, SWAltTHMORE HEREBY .ENACTS 4ND
.BuildiQg Construction Michael.
Chester 3-2130.
District z
ORDAINS:
.. Residential
• Palntina
~
WANTED--Experienced girl deSection I .. That for the year IBn a. tax
MrS. Charles W. Lukens, chairsires genera} housework. Sleep Be and the 8lUll~ is hereby levieti ult011 all
• Commercial
• Repairs
man of -·'dentlal dlstrtct two on in. Swarthmore references. Call property in the Borough of Swarthmore,
• Alterations
..........
subject to taxation for Borough purposes.,
the South Side, has lined up the Swarthmore; 6 ..1063.
at the rate of Sixteen (16) mills on each
8W1tl'thmore 8-3450
WANTED
Swarthmore
family dolln:r of the valuation of .same as assesst.>d
following captains and workers:
d'
Stok
sh f
dri
for County purpose..
eSll'eS
er a es or
ve- Section i. Tbe tax above levied shall
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I Captain, Mrs. David Bingham;- way. Will call for by telephoning be apportioned to and among the followWorkers, Nancy Hoot, Mrs. Barton Swarthmore 6"0141.
Ing purp.... :
cal ert Mrs C Willi'am Ramsay WANTED-A female k,'tten-grey,
(8) For general Borough purposes 8 tux
V .'
•• .
t
at tl&e rate of 'fWrteen (13) rollls on
Mrs.
Henry
F.
Shipherd,
Mrs.
black
or
t\ger,
by
March,J.
Call
each dollar of .........d valuation.
Devine Taxi Service
Swarthmore 6-6365. .
(b)' For debt purposes, and payments
George Glaesser, Jr., -Mrs•. John WANTED _. We buy furniture,
Into the sinking fund, a tax at the
DeM
II
Mrs
Ch
1
De
rate
One and tbree-quarlers
SWARTHMORE, PA.
0,
.
ar es
acon;
odds and ends of any articles.
('~) of
mills on each dollar of as.
Captain, Mrs.. Helen Johnson; Chester
sessed valuaUOD.
assisted by Sylvia Coleman·,
(cJ For aiding in the maintenam:e of
Jervlng Swarthmore, Morthe Free Library a tax at the rate
Captain, Mrs. W. -C. Ziegenfus; ILC)Sir=:P~
;n
of One and one-quarter (1 %1) m,"is
• Don't Jet the word ·premium",
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
---:~.
,..;." S Wc:u.-WJ,....:...~ makingonaeach,
IUlt on,
when applied to Old Company'.
Workers, Mrs. Robert T•. Pfelfer, red CWOI
totaldollar
rate of
otassessed
Boroughvatax
tor
'Town8bip.since 1818
Lehigh aothrscite, give you the
11.0'_
WIlll
.. Vlachos "A'_
n.~z._
the foregoing purposes of SiKteen (IO)
wrong idea. Actually. Old Com_po
am . .IU..
, ·.w,u.o.
-.--.
''''''It.'~rl mills
on each doUar of atJ3essed valuation,
PHONB:
G. V. Krenikoft, Mrs. -Robert F.
, ---..
as aforesafd.
pany's Lehigh costs you less to
hat, vicinity
PASSBD thl. 12th day of February.
A.D.
bum, because it gives more heat
Cox, Mrs. C .. R. Pratt, Mrs. David Office,
Tuesday.Swarthmore
Finder
.....
.
Swarthmore
per ton aod /I /Jlst, longer I Tbat
Wisdom, Mrs. H. E. Wells, Mrs. call ·Chester 3-3409.
BOROUGH OF SWAR1'HMOltE
means fewer tons a year ••• and
:in the long run you save money.
Peter E. Told, Mrs. W • H. Lo v ekln,
President
of
Council
By H. LINDLEY PEEL
.• It'. easy to prove this to your
Mrs. Charles Black;
Attest: ELLIOTT RICH6.RDSON:
awn satisfaction. Just let us fill
or
100
Boro1l8h Secretary
Captain, Mrs. Herman .... B m;
Stokes Nursing Home APPROVED tbIB '"th da.
~ . bin with Old Company'.
W ....er9, Mrs. How;ard Sipler,
of February A.D......
Lebish premium ao,hracit.. and
Mrs. W; A. Smith, Mrs. Edward
SBLECT OLIBNTBLB
~=ES IL RUSSELL
see bow illaslslunger.
Ch.r1es Fischer
Conwell,
Mrs.
John
Patterson,
Mad
6
S
......
l
,
,
l l l l s o n -.......
letale of
, c._
I.!~
8Warthmont,P..
Phone SW 6-1557

Bot Cross Buas
3ge

lviii's Cookies 2

license tor you.. But since your ough will be-published next week.
owner bas not thought to provide
tor you, you'll just have to renilnd
him.
L~'
fin .
I
Remind him of the
es mvo vad, Tell him that along side the
PERSONAL
mBxlmum fine of $100 which he PERSONAL-Subscriptions to all
is liable to have to pay for your
magazines, Bertha P. Faries,
unlicensed state, a paltry $2.10 Swarthmore 6-6750.

(the cos: of the more expensive
Gosh! If an officer hauls me over I female license) is dirt cheap. Tell
him that the financial :burden at
;:::======::-====~. a male license ($1.10) is actually
eek.
less than 3 cen~ a w
HQl'ac,e B, Passmore
Suggest how r,dlculous it
REAL ESTATE &
be for blm to spend.a coup1,e of
INSURANCE
days playing solitaire in the ......... ,
8WARTHMORE 6-5510
jail
because of you'' then tell
. 'all.
him that ,t could be 30 days.
Finally, remind him that it's a
.. UWlJJlUlIl YIIWIIIIllUlWllIlIllWWllllnllllUlllnllllli
matter
ot Ute or death-that it's
RESIDENTIAL AND
liE
your hide that may pay the penC()MMEIlCIAL
~ alty. If this fails, then take it

,

3ge

SaiL', liB

:= :r~~~: i:::p~::nfoco.;Ine··.1

J. F.BLACKMAN iii

)
Ih:'ak~~: 55e:~~:· 5ge:·::~65e

a:

a mess of trouble cruising around
without a permit or using an unli-

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. EDGAR MA'l'BEWS
High '. School Auditorium
Friday, February 16, 8:16 P.M.
Reserved Seats $1.50
General Admission $1.00

10e

~7:~d:'

~~=-=--.;po~rterh~ou~s.

Ope.

never has to walt for its .tag.
Why do 11 A driver can get into

2 35C

STEAKS

BUNS

one. Drivers licenses expired on
the same date, and I noted that
both drivers in the family had
theirs in good time-but not me.
Cars need licenses too, but ours

Brightest, Gayest, Liveliest Senior Play Ever

,DOES YOU
CI'R

my u-

Advice To The Licenseles8 to

Health Needs Diseussed
campaign tor the coDBtruction of
Mrs. William Allan Raiman of
Mr. William C. McDermott of
RED CROSS NOTES
George L. Alston ot. North Ches- a new wing; spoke on the health
Harvard avenue is entertaining as Yale ave~ue was guest s~eaker tor I A one-day Red Cross Staff Aid ter road was program. chairman: needs of the area.
.
her house guests hE:F brother Mr. the Ctass,cal Club of Wilson Col- : Training Class has f>een scheduled last week for a dinner meeting of
Mr. Alston in referring. to the
C. Howard Lungren and his wife l~ge, Chambersburg, Monday eve- for Tuesday, February 20, from the Chester Pike Rotary Club forthcoming Hospital drive, termwho arrived here Tuesday by plane nmg. Mrs. McDermott accompan- lO a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Y.M.CA where H. Furness Taylor, Jr., a: ed it a "real job of community refrom Wauwatosa, Wise.
ied him.
in West Chester. Mrs. L. A. Wet-I member of the board ot managers' sponsibility" and called on the
- - - - - . - . . . . : . - - - - - - . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - laUfer, Swarthmore 6-1270, will of Taylor HOspital which is. area service clubs to take an active
be glad to give additionalintorma- launching a $615,000 building fund part in the campaign organization.
tion.

.,

'1'. &8 WA. T 8-M 0 B &. Jf

~

with
AU'OMA'IC~5HOUSE HEATING!
Autoinatic gas house heating has
everything a heating system should have.
Just set the thermostat as you want it and
enjoy comfortable warmth in your horne all
winter ... without lifting a finger. No fuel to
order, no fuel storage problems, no tending
the heater, or having to take care of waste,
,and no frequent cleanillg or redecorating
~illsi See your plumber or heating contractor
today about 'modern automatic gas house
heating for YOUR 'home, or ask about it at
any of our suburban stores.
.

(\1ff1

'LosT

","u..&.L

.-Ot"

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:1
E.

Bailey;

BUILDEB

.',

1-£I'ER Eo TOLD
,

or ranr.-

311 Dartmouth Avenue

18"·

l'!,
~

bave

,_••~-

. o~~bo

~

.'!!:!ill"

: aU

J. A.. GREEN

h.'

=i\' , .

;~.

1 ....... l'rIIl_toll A _

~,awAltTIIIIO", PA.

.. CuNNiNGH.m
1:~ift'~';:·~to;,l~;;~.po ~.r~~: .'d!\':Y·~
..,len .,. ...... .......
'!!"
~ ~"''''ODaI",P~.,..l'raat ~
·We' deeM 1Diew . . .
., ~C_.:'::-~ ~.•
__ to. . ., M'*lppAft.
~18~$~~=~~
."'-'-

,

~i"laware:

..

SIn

AD Un.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC·., COMPAI'

Premium COed is
Economy Coal •••

-

CO A L

on

Timken
Burneo
Builders Supplies

~~----------~I

.(

8

THE IIi1WAaTHIIIO • • AN

SCOUTS REPORT
ON COOKIE SALE

H.S.

In

February 11,

1951

MOTHERS HEAR
HENDERSON II~~o;::.. ~hlli:' ~~~shrn

High Scores At Bridge
"Grand Nation'al"
The Crum cree1< Bridge Club
I L
District Band Festival
: playing the Howell System report
n a s i Two Nights
,
II
in
hi
this
(Continued
flom pap one)
Eric Sharpless, Donald Ogram,
W
each makes the most of his role,
and Edgar FrIend of Swarthmore,
will be among the high school
and Mrs. W.· R. Shoemaker first; and the lines. NeWcomer Moira
Proceeds To Be Used musicians from over 40 PhiladelRankin adds considera&>le charm
The Mothers Club held their' Mrs. and Mrs. John Bowditch tied and the onlY native English acphia and Suburban schools who regular meeting February 8 at the with Mrs. Samuel Hanna and Mrs. cent as Joyce Penrose.
For Camps And
will combine in presenting a con- Woman's Clubhouse. A business T. Saulnier for secOnd place.
Barry Bradley reveals his exEquipment
cert of band music at Irvine audiTlU"ee more weeks remain in torium, 34th and Spruce streets, session opened the program with . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Baker perience in the portrayal of Inthe annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Philadelphia, tomorrow evening at several amendments to the con- of Dickinson avenue will entertain spector Ayling. His associate in
stitution beipg passed. The fash- at a dinner party at their home law, Ward Speer does full justice
~warthmore tr:oops report an ex- 8 p,m. Known as the Southeastcellent response to date and wish ern District Festival Band, this ion sho\f Bnd bridge party was tomorrow evening preceding the to the part of Sergeant Gibson.
performance at the Players ClUb. Morris E. Sntith completing the
to announce that if one Girl Scout group, jointly sponsored by the set for March 29.
Mrs.
Robert
ShUltz
announced
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of cast as the buUer, Morton, handies
is out of cookies she will help In Music EdUcation Department of
the
speaker
of
the
evening,
Mrs.
Crest
lane will entertain as their his part with a sureness that rafinding a Scout who does have a the University and the Pennsylsupply. Leaders will also be glad vania Music Educators Association Charles Henderson, whose tOPic, week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. D1inds us, his absense from the
was "Parent Relationship<! and Hoyt Armstrong of Rochester, N.Y. club stage has been too long.
to assist in this task.
comprises 140 school age musicians
their Effectmajored
on the Family".
Mrs. II
'1!iii~~~
The goal and purpose of this selected on a competitive basis Henderson
in psychology
"=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sale is 105,000 boxes of cookies to from schools in a five county area. and then was assistant to the Adbe sold 'in Delaware County to Nine such festivals are 'being held missions Dean of the Women's Colsecure foods for camps and camp within the State, the better players lege of Pennsylvania University.
equipment. The ultimate aim is [rom each journeying to· HarrisFor the past 12 years she has been I
camping privileges for every Girl burg next month to form ap. Allteaching a course in marriage at
Scout in the county. This is the State Band.
the University and has been In
only project devoted to camping
The group will be welcomed to charge of group work at the Philneeds.
,
the University by Dr. Jesse L. adelphia Marriage Council for two
Troop Meetings
Scott, head of the Music Educa- years. In addition she has three
Troop 269 met on Tuesday after- tion department, and the responses youngsters of her own which
noon with their leader Mrs. Ned will be made by Robert M. Holm, makes her not a dispassionate exMlkusinslti, and Mrs. E. B. Hollis, music director at Swarthmore
pert on the problems mothers face
troop committee member. The High School and president of the to-day.
girls made valentine pin-holders Music Educators Association. AdWith charming manner and a
for their mothers. Mrs. Hollis led mission will be without tickets and
delightful sense of humor Mrs.
a discussion on care of hands and all interested parents and friends
Henderson gave an Intensly interconducted a troop demonstration are cordially invited to attend.
esting talk. She brought out that
in accordance with the requirethe "emotional climate" in a home
ments for the Gpod Grooming
is very readily refiected in a child
badge.
Protest Safety Booklet
and
is in the most part controlled
(Continued from paie one)
Mimi Wisdom was elected to the
by the mother. U the parents
interborough planning council south of Fairview road was posthave reached emotional maturity
which will soon be started in the poned until legal questions could
there will be companionship beborough to bring together the dif- be clarified.
tween members of the faD1ily and
ferent troops for e""bangle of
An agreemen~ was signed where
tolerance of individual differences.
ideas and better planning.
Swarthmore College woUld conMrs. Henderson feels that if the
The troop elected to donate a tinue to pay $125. per month for
parents have a satisfactory life
broom to Camp Borton. The broom police protection.
they will give a child the feeling of
will be purchased from the Blind
A resolution was passed praising
adequacy and acheivement which
Association. The troop is also the public work of. a former counis so terribly necessary.
coll,ecting sales slips from the cilman, Dr. Arthur E. Bassett who
Following the program refreshAcme store J)Qr the American died Februiory 2.
ments were served with Mrs. Leo
Legion Auxiliary.
Three

Students

I

I

I

DRESSY OR SPORTY

SUITS and
TOPCOATS
In Solicl or Gay Check Colors

13 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Penna"

The Senior Troop held its last
meeling at the home of Sue Dean
in RuUedge. Phyllis Hanser served as co-hostess. The girls report
that they are well started on their
Red Cross projects. .The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, February 20, at the home
of Mrs. James Taylor.

NEWS NOTES

Mrs.
Joseph
as hostMarshall,
Mrs.Hildebrand
Norman Weeks,
and
esses.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper
of Magill road are entertaining as
their house guest for two weeks On Fellowship Commjsson
Mrs. Hopper's mother Mrs. John
Clarence E. Pickett and J. RoL. Savage of Denver, Colo.
. ber! James of Wallingford were
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde elected to posts in the Philadelof Swarthmore avenue have re phia Fellowship COmmission at
turned from a visit of a few day; the annual dinner meeting held
w;i.th their son_in-law and daughter recently at the Fellowship ComChili And LoW.V.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Thackara ntission Building in Philadelphia.
In Joint Meeting and granddaughter Miss Virginia Pickett, Who lives at Plush Mill
(Continued from page one)
Francis of Eatontown, N.J.
road, was re-elected president of
tracts and Agency and will conDonald 'Plccard, S.N., of North the_Commission. The former exsider what constitutes a contract, Chester road, is stationed at the ecutive secretary of the American
oral and written contracts, con- Philadelphia Navy Yard awaiting Friends Service CoDlntittee has
tracts involving minors and other orders. Piccard served two and served as president of the Felproblems of everyclay life. Mr. one-half years in the U.S. Navy lowship COmmission for the past
Higgins practices in Media. He as Seaman First Class during year.
received his B.S. from Bucknell World War II.
J. Robert James of Walker Iane
in 1940 and his L.L.B. from the
Mrs. Charles Lincoin of West- was re-elected treasurer of the
University of Pennsylvania in '47. dale avenue is spending several organization.
Besides being a member of the days with Mr. Lincoln wI10 is
Delaware County and Pennsyl- temporarily located in West Med"I saw it in The Swarthmorean".
vania Bar Associations, he is a ford, Mass.
member of the American Society
¥r. and Mrs. William C. McDerof International Law, and secre- mott of Yale avenue are having as
tary of the Young Republicans' their house guest Mrs. McDerCommittee of Delaware County. mott's mother Mrs. Walter C.
The law course sponsored by Montgomery of Waynesburg Who
the Woman's Club and the Dela- arrived Thursclay for a two-week
ware County Bar Association and visit while en route to Florida.
attended weekly by an averMrs. William E. Uthe of Park I
age of 60 women, has proven
avenue returned
Sunday
a highly successful experiment in two-week
trip to West
Palmfrom
Beach,a II
CO-ED B E A m
practical law education for women. The question and answer
SALON
period after the lectures has been
for
Under New Management
~o popular that it has been difficult to adjourn the meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Soden and
SPECIALIZING IN
Women from all over the county
have been attending. Those who lege
their avenue,
daughter and'
MaryMr.
Jane
of Mrs.
ColPermanent Waving and
and
have been unable to attend any;
of the others can still come to the
=pr:,:m
w:!! v:! PARk
AVE.
.
last lecture as each one is entirely
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.,
SWARTHMORE 6-1013
independent of the ....t.
over the week-end.

;=============il

:aj,erS!~:ra~~~:~~.~=:
;~o b;l!c:ez:;;~h!" ~~:~~a

~~ChS~!:'

!::~:'~:!r

~~!~~~~!~~~~!!~~~!!~~~!!~~~~
.

,

We Will
Make Your

Car
LIKE NEW
If your car is limping along after a

hard winter-now is the time to let

us give It a complete check-up-en'_

Building SpeeUlcatioDs

Trea&ments

SAMUEL G_ ECKERD
Termite 'consultmit.
PHONE lIIEDlA 8-3620
Sebool P.O.
DeJa...... CoIDIQ', Pa.

wnu· _n

Consider Selling Your
Property?

chaSSis, everything!

to get.

. CONSULT
W. C. Fegley, Realtor
SUCe5S0r to Bair & Co.

Insnranee
ApJ>ralsala

Rea1 Estate
Notary Public

'I'bealre Sqn'-e SW 8-0811

Save yours.

,

Theatre Square

I

Swarthmore

6-6130

~~!:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
un

IMMmlA1E COVERAGE'FROM DATE OF POlICY
~ (!tJ~

POLIO :'0:0:00:: $50 U
nO
INSURANa FOR

e-~

Casserole Cateriac
Selwin
SPECIAJJZING IN

Cars are harder

Rumsey Chevrolet

lVEITY FAMILY

Muge and Dot

brakes, ignition, fuel system~

gine,

'P,,~u.
Surveys

,

~

ENTIRE FAMilY
.i# t

w.fie~

,

LUbe'. . . .

Ballet BIQDjt••
O....IaIl ......
CAlL
Dot Be\f!eld - S-. 1-1.,.
Marge Hurd - S-. WI.
Gh

-_Te ...

,

PETER E. TOLD
333 Dartlnoutli AVeDue, Swuthmore
P1tone S. • lINn..,. 6-1BSS

.
"

SUPPORT

THE SWARTHMOREAN

HEART

FUND
VOLUME

2~NUMBER

8

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951

RED CROSS ,DRIVE
OPENS MARCH 2
I

Kick-Off
,

Dinner

,

Thurs.

Will Precede Week

End

Cubs Meet Tonight
Swarthmore Cub Scout PackJio,

1 will hold its monthly pack
meeting for February at 7:15 tonight in the Trinity Episcopal
Church at Chester road and col"
lege avenue. The program will
• - ri can H eroes,
...n clu d e s kits on zuue
races by model jet driven cars,
and exhibits of "things that go".
Den mothers for March will meet
'
at the home of monthly program
cluiirman J. B. Callaway, 104 Elm
avenue, at 8 p.rn. Monday February 26.

IR
WINICK
•

TO
SPEAK AT CLUB

Tuesday Program Will
F
eature CO'atesville

SUPPORT

HEART·
FUND
$3.50 PER YEAR

PARENTS' FROUC

Parents of all children enrolled
in the Junior and' Senior Assembiles are invited to dance and have
fun at a Spring Frolic to be held
Saturday, !March 3 •.
The time is 10:30 p.tn. to 1 a.m.,
the place, the WOlll8ll's ClUb. Price
Dowdy will furnish the music.
Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. LeRoy
W . h M
Clg t, rs. James F. Bullitt, J'I.,
or Mrs. L. A. Wetiaufer, members
of the committee, or any of the
class hostesses.

SCHOOL ELECTS
NEW COUNSELOR
Board Secures

Guidance

Leader For
CanvaBB
Psychiatrist
Swarthmore's Red Cross Drive
H. S.
receives its official kick-off at a
Dr. William Winick of the
At its February meeting WedC ate ill Veterans' H
·tal will
dinner to be held next Thursday
0
sv
e
asp'
nesday evening the School Board
at the Strath Haven Inn. AlD10st
speak next Tuesday, February 27,
elected Jean Stratton of Malvern,
150 captains and workers, together
at 2 p. m. in the Woman's Club
Long Island, N. Y. as guidance
with the entire staff of the local
under the auspices of the Health
counselor. Miss Stratton who is
Red Cross Chapter, and representand Welfare Department, Mrs.
a graduate of Russell Sage ColativeS from Philadelphia HeadCharles E. Fischer, chairman. Dr. Jr. Card Party Nets
lege in home. economics, and Coquarters, will be in attendance at Funeral Services Held
wlnick is Chief of the Neuro$60 For Heart Fund lumhia University, has done guidthe dinner which precedes the
For L. F. Sanville psychiatric Staff of the hospital
The Junior Woman's Club net- ance work in the Long Beach
March second opening of the threeand will discuss the treatment of ted over $60 from the card party Calif.. high schools since 1945. Sh~
day campaign.
L. Frederic Sanville,57 year- patients with the careful use of it sponsored Tuesday night for conferred with the Board WedPrincipal speaker of the meeting old resident of Yale. avenue, died case histories. His prominence in the benefit of the Heart Fund. nesday night after previous inwill be Albert J. Bawhaws of the last Friday, February 16, in the the field and his tight schedule The ninety people attending the terviews with sev~ral members of
Red Cross Speakers Bureau, a Pennsylvania Hospital following of appointments make his talk a affair, held in the clubhouse on the school staff, and local speciapublic relations officer of Land a sbort illness.
.'
particUlar oPPOrtunity to club Park avenue, played bridge and lists in the guidance field.
TiUe Bank and Trust Company.
A public relations and news- members.
canasta and enjoyed refreshments
Hearing requests from repreMarvel Wilson, chairman of the paperman, Mr. Sanville graduMiss M. A. Leinbach, American provided and served by the Jun- sentatives of various parents
local drive, reporta that final de- ated from Chestnut Hill Academy Red Cross Field Director at the iors as Nancy Hoot, club presi- groups consumed most of the
tails for the canvass have been and attended the University of hospital, will speak about her dent, and Mrs. Newell West, cor- Board's time at the remainder of
completed; literature and supplies Pennsylvania where he waS a work. Mrs. Oliver Swann of responding secretary, drew for the this month's session.
have already been distributed, and champion on the swimming team Swarthmore who is a Gray Lady 37 door prizes.
George DWln, president of the
the entire local set-up, including in 1912-13.
volunteer at the hoSpital, will also
Winners of the prizes, contrib- Band Parents CODlntiltee, exChalrman of the Business District t In 1914 he Joined the staf.t of have a few remarks about the vol- uted by almost every merchant in pressed his comntittee's hope that
. iRichard Snyder, Residential Chair- the old Public Ledger and worked unteer services there.
town as well as department stores the Board reconsider the addition
men Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. Charles as a reported until he went 'over
Hostesses 'for the day will be in Philadelphia, Ardmore and o,f one musical inslrument to the
W. Lukens, and Mrs. Palmer Skog- seas in World War I with the Mrs. C. W. Croco, Mrs. Frank Beal, Chester are given below:
school band and orchestra, statlund, with their crews, are priD1ed 108th Field Artillary. During the Jr., Mrs. Joseph S. Seal, and Mrs.
Anne Cochran, Margaret Rans- ing the parents grOUP \7as willfor next "{eek-end's drive, sched- occupation that· followed in Ger- D. W. R. Morgan. Mrs. Avery burg, Charles Brogan, Jr., Mrs. ing to sland half the expense.
uled to end on Red Cro.s Sunday, many, he represented the Amerl- Blake and Mrs. William DeCaln- Herbert Bassett, ;Mrs. E. S. Sproat, Purchase of a bass clarinet was
, March 4.
can Expeditionary Force in swim- dry will pour. Tea is in charge of Mrs. Robert Boyle, Mrs. V. V. authorized on this basis:
In order for Swarthmore to meet D1ing even~.
Mrs. A. V. B. Orr. Decorations Schloesser, Arnold Redding, ShirReqnest Lacrosse
its $11,300 goal, a 50 per cent inUpon his discharge from the will be arranged by Mrs. Ross W. ley Nason, Mrs. L. A. Wetiaufer,
Dr. John Pearson and Frederick
crease over the 1950 quota, each Army Mr. Sanville worked for Marr'a
. Allred E.
- Rosamond Jones, Mrs. Ross Mar- Lang speaking for the C,'tlZ'ens
' tt adn
Mrs
Long
contributor will have to give 50 the North Ame.rican and various well .
.
riott, Jean
'Blakiston, Mrs. Char- Athletic CoDlntittee requested the
per cent more than he gave last other newspapers. Subsequently
"-~'_D
De-"'-en' Mee"ftles Deacon, John Michaels, .!Mrs. inclusion of lacrosse as a part of
year; home contributions will have he did public relations for the Red
Wednesday, February 28 at 2 John Pitman, John Hayes, Robert the spring sports program for
to average $10 each. Necessity Cross, Red Feather, and for the p. m. In thO' College Theatre, the Hannn,.~ M"'1iott, Norton boys. Decision is reserved' by the
tor the increased. quotas aJ,l over sale of War Bonds. At the time Motion Pic~e Comntittee, Mrs. Landon, Mrs. Sam Mitchell, Mrs. Board until its next meeting.
the nation is due to expan.'lion of of his death he was associated Donald Hibbard, chairman, in co- George Logan, V. V. Schloesser,
A petition from parents endorRed Cross servIces in hospitals, with the Media News.
ti
·th
th
th
tr
will
Mrs.
·D.
S.
Guthrie,
Mrs.
John
Mising
the action of school author!opera on WI
e
ea e
and military installations, prisoner
cha
els,
Mrs
C .
C Brogan , ..-s F' ties in showing the films <'Human
..
Married in 1925, he and his present "Young Mr. Lincoln" starof war work, the increased Blood wife Margaret Nemes, of Phila- . H
F d . th
d' G. Broomall, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. iR. Beginnings" to the lower grades
rmg series
enryof on
a ill Pictures
e,secon fo'Z
ill H .. Willis, Barbara Brown, Pauline and uHuman Growth" to the sixth
Donor Campaign, and the addition delphia lived in the city unti11942 the
Motion
of the Civilian Defense Program. when they moved to Swarthmore. Children. Members of the Club Deacon, Ross Marriott, Mrs. J. grade was tendered the Board by
Mr. Wilson reporta that many
Besides his wife, Mr. Sanville Who saw it in a preview earlier in Paul Brown, Mrs. Joseph Bishop, its secretary.
con~butors have expressed their is survived by two sons, Walter the month report a delightful pic- Mrs. J. H. Breakell.
Ten parents appeared asking
willingness to enlarge their pre- W., and Theodore N., both at ture which adults will enjoy as
Anyone desiring to contribute to what decision the Board .had
vious gifts; several have already home. a Sister, Florence L. San- well as children. There will be the Heart Fund should contact. reached on the petition presented
paid their subscriptions in advance, ville of Westown, and a brother, also a documentary Animal picture Miss Hoot, Swarthmore 6-38~5, last month, partly regarding inknowing they will be away during Walter F. of Pittsburgh.
who is chairman of the drive in troduction of sex education films.
called "Seal Island".
the drive.
'
Swarthmore.
The Board Replied it had not yet
Private services were conducted
The Literature Department of
Mr. Wilson urges residents to at his home Monday by the Rev. the Club, Mrs. S. Milton Bryant,
had opportunity to give the matremember the Red Cross In next Max Daskam of the Unitarian
Foul Shooting Contest. ter sufficient study but woUld
chairman, will meet Friday, March
week-end's plans, and hopes that Church, Germantown.
The
fourth annual Delaware do so and then report.
2, at 10 a. m., when Mrs•. E. FUllerthey wi!!. arrange either to be at
County
foul shooting tournament,
The chairman of the building
ton Cook will present "A Brief
homa during that period, or to
Tour in England" and Mrs. Albert sponsored hy the Swarthmore commi ttee presented the survey
leave their subscriptions with some British Ambassador To
L. Hilles will review. "East of High School Varsity Club will be on replacement of the high school
one in the home, and thus save
Speak At College Club Home" by Rama Rau.
held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Feb- heating plant as made by architect
work for their next door Red Cross
ruary 24, in the high school gym_ George Ewing and his associates.
Sir Oliver Frruiks, Ambassador
Worker.
Mu~ Exchange
nasium. Haverford H.S. has won This work involves a new heater,
of Great Britian to the United
(Continued on page nine)
Dates have heen set for the an- the contest the last three years in controls and heat lines to replace
States, will be the speaker at the nual spring Mutual Exchange. a roW'. Las~ year Herky Lainely the present system which has been
Dr. Ale>xaD.cIer S. van Dyck 63rd annual banquet of the Tuesday, March 13, is Receiving of Haverford set a new individual in Use 25 years.
Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia,
Robert Amsden high school
Dr. Alexander S. van Dyck died according to Ed'l'ard L. Noyes, club Day, from 10.". rn. until 4 p. m., record having made 46 out of the
when
articles
will
be
checked
in
50
attempts.
The
Varsity
Club
principal
reported on his commitTue:s:day morning at his home, president. Sir Oliver will speak
and
tagged.
Hours
for
the
sale
promotes
this
tournament
in
the
tee's
study
of needed, alterations
209 Rutgers avenue. He was 92. on British foreign policy at a dinwill be March 14 from 10 a. rn. interest of interscholastic relation- to high school Interiors to make
Born in New York City, Dr. van ner to he held Saturday evening, until
9 p.m. Thursday, March 15, ship;
,
them more useful for a modern
Dyck was a graduate of City Col- March 3, in the dining room of the
is Setuement Day for collecting
The following schools will par- educational program, pointing out
lege, N. Y. Following his gradua- college in Parrish Hall at 6:30. All
money or articles not sold from ticipate: Media, Springfield, Eddy- the main building had been
tion from Rutgers Theological area alumni of the college are innoon until 4 p.m.
stone, Ridley Township, Prospect changed little su,.ce it was erected
SeD1inary; New Brunswick, N. J. vited.
This year articles will include, Park, Glen-Nor, Sharon Hlll, Lans- in 1910.
he served as a missionary to China
Sir Oliver, formeAiy Provost of toys, rubbers, ehildren's, men's and downe, St. James, Yeadon, Upper
It was estimated that the
for 13 years.
Queen's College, Oxford. was women's clothing and household Darby, Ridley Park, Chester, and cost of these two projects
Dr. van Dyck retired as a D1in- named British Ambassador in 1948.
which are considered important,
ister of the Dutch Reformed He was at one time Professor of articles. Here is an opportunity to Swarthmore.
restock
children's
wardrobes
and
would run between $80,00 and
. Church in 1940 and since that
moral philosoPIlY
at Glasgow Un- also make a nice profit by selUng
,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maass and $100,000 at today's prices. It was
time has been a resident of iversity.
their outgrown clothing. Only twin sons Andrew and David re- recommended that early decision
Swarthmore.
. clean clothing in good condition cently moved to 211 Dartmouth be reached in order that materials
Alumni attending the annual will be accepted.
avenue from Elmhurst, Dl.
(Continued on page t~)
He is survived by his widow, banquet have automatically re-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Bertha T.; three daughters, iMrs. served seats for the Swarthmore _
Sixteen members of the Wo- r
!i'rank V. Brewster ilf Dickinson Haverford basketball game, which man's Club attended the Phllaavenue, Mrs. Wallace W. Brown will follow the dinner and the ad- delphia Orchestra Concert on FriTHIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
of West Hartford, Conn., Margar- dress by the British ambassador. day afternoon, conducted II)'
Frida)" February 23
et E.van Dyck of Hartford, Conn.;
Eugene Ormandy. Emil Telmanyl.
7:15 P.M.-Basketball: H.S. vs. Ridiey Twp............. H.S. Gym
two sons Louis D., of Oourtland,
was violin soloist.
Saturda)', FebnJary 2&
Elected
8:30
P.M.-Basketball:
College vs. Drexel............ Field House
N. Y., Laurens of Broad Axe,
FollOWing the concert, the
Sunda)', February 25
seven grandehildren and two
Sue Dean, president of the group was es(!orted back stsge to
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ................................ Local Churches
areat-granc!children.
Sl!nior Scout Troop, was elected meet Mr. Ormandy and members
7:30 P.M.--.Tr. Music Club .................... 301 Swarthmore Avenue
8:15
P.M._nSecurity, Secrecy, and Science" .... Meeting House
Funeral sl!IVices were lleld to the Inter-Borough Girl Scout of the orchestra, and was also
Ta!s1'y, Febl'll8l'y 87
ThllI'Sllay in the Mt. Pleasant Be- Planning Board. Alice Lou Bram- shown the sounding hoard in the
2:00 P.M.-Dr. W'mick, Psychiatrist .................... Woman's Cluh
fonned Churcll, Hudson, N. Y~ mer has been elecled to the Sen- huge pit which gives the A ca d""17
Wed' 11 8)', FebnJar)' !8
.
8:15 P.M.-Music Club ........... _........................... 'Whittier House
with ~terment in adjoining' cern- lor Planning Board of Delaware !ts repUtation of bavlng the f1n8:30 P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Ursinus ............ Field House
ete!7.
Coun\:T.
est acoustics in the countz:y.
,

=. .

•

•

•

2

FEBRUARY 23, tNt

THE SWARTBMOBEAN

PERSONALS

college, Mrs. Boyd Barnard member of the Board of Managers of
the college, and Mrs. Barnard, and
Mrs. William Clarke, member
of the Board of Managers, and Mr.
Clarke of Wallingford.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul N. Ylvisaker
and two children of Whittier place
sailed on the Queen Elizabeth for
a year in England. Prof. Ylvisaker
who is on a year's leave of absence
from the college, will study under
a Fulbright Fellowship.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton of
Forest lane spent the week-end

I

!

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gezelius ot
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard ArWallingford entertained at cock-, mitage of Baltimore are receiving
tails on Saturday afternoon in congratulations uPon the hirth ot
honor of the guests of Dr. and Mrs. a son, John Richard Armitage. Jr.•
Bates.
on January 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis ot
The baby is a grandson of Dr.
Wallingford entertained at a din- and Mrs. George L. ~tage ot
ner party Saturday evening in South Chester road. and Mr. and
honor of their week-end guests Mrs. William Dougher of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dando Dallett
New York City, and in honor of
\
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bates. of Wilmington are -receiving conMr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright, Jr., gratulations upon the birth of a
of Westdale avenue will entertain daughter, Deborah H&stings DaIat a dessert-bridge for eight 00-

~

~RUARY

---===-.,.,.:-.~~

PETER E. TOLD. Editor and PubllBher '
JlLUUOItIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. Assoeiate Fi,d1.....
Rosalie Peirsol
'
Lorene McCarter

_ _ _ _ _D=-::EADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
"

Pre.byterian Noles
Robert Cadigan will speak at
both the 9:30 and the 11 o'clock
services on Sunday. This is Laymen's Sunday all over the nation.
Mr. Cadigan will talk on his recent trip to Korea. His talk is entitled "More Than Conquerors: A
Report on' Christianity in K'Orea".
. All departments of the Church
School and the !Men's and Women's Bible Classes will meet at
9:30 on Sunday.
The Church Hour Nursery wtU
,be held during the 11 o'clock service.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Noye
at the Harvard avenue entrance
following the 9 :30 service and
Mrs. John L. Good and
Franklin H. Gillespie at the driveway-tran~pt following the 11
o'clock service will assist in greetingthe congregation.
The Communicm.t·s Class will
meet at 4:30 in Mr. Bishop's study.
There will be a Young Adults'
Devotional Meditation ill the
Church at 6 p. m. At 6:30 there
wl4 ~, supper followed, hy a
meeting.
Henry Shipherd' will
speak on "Labor Relations".
The Westminster Fellowship
will meet at 6:~5. Ward Bullock.
one of the Fellowship's advisors
from Swarthmore College will
show films ; which he , took
~in Europe. , This program is under
the Outreach Commission.
Girl Scouts will meet at the
Church at 3:30 on Monday.
'The Adult Forum will be held at
8 Wednesday evening. The topic

t

Mrs:

Harvard Inn

,

"Church Services

YOUR HEALTH
COMES FIRST

College Theatre

.

Sa-r-

"'

As a contemporay parallel. consider Mr. Norman'Thom............ great
american and an outstanding liberaL Certainly the F.B.I. had no
intention or desire to suppress Mr.
Thomas when he pointed out the
inevitable consequences of forcing

)

'

for discussion is "The Community
of Believers".
The Junior Choir rebearsal will
he at 3:30 on Thumday and the
Chapel Choir rehearsal at 7:45
Thursday evening.
T-he District Meeting of the
Philadelphia Presbytery will be
held at the Lansdowne Presbyterian Church on February 28,
The morning session will begin at
10:30 a.m. the afternoon session at
1:30 p.m. Those attending should
bring ,hox luncheons: Beverage
will be served. Speaker will be
Carolyn O. ~,ratthews and the He'V.
Trinidad Salazar.
China Night will be held on
!March 2, in the auditorium Of the
Social Service Building. 311 South
Juniper Street at 8:30 il.m. The
program will be presented by the
young people of the Chinese
Christian Church and Center and
will serve to acquaint one with
the Chinese congregation in as
entertaining a, way as, possible. The program consists of Chinese music and drama. Additional
information may be obtained from
the Cburch Office.
At the Febfll"l'Y meeting of the
Session the following members of
the Committee of MissIons and
Benevolences were appointed: Dr.
Glenn R. Morrow, chairman; C.
Monroe Albright, Mrs. C. C.
Franck, William B. Pugh. Jr.• Robert 'Erskine. Mrs. William Pegram, Dr. E. Fullerton Cook, Mrs.
Fred R. Lang, Mrs. 'Robert Amsden, Harry G. Smith, Mrs. Harold
Griffin, and Clarence Boyer.
Circle No.6, Eva Cresson,
ohairman, will meet at the home
of Mrs. C. P. Streeter, 130 Columbia avenue, Wednesday, Feb.ruar:y 28 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Guy
de Furia will be co-hostess. Mrs.
William A. McCulloch will tell of
her trip to the Philadelphia Mission Centers.

a_d~

NON-SECTARIAN

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

>'

•

•

~DOES

Christian Science Notes
"Mind" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches ot
Christ. Scientist on Sunday February 25. The Golden. Text is
"The cOWlsel of the Lord standeth
for ever, the thoughts of his heart
to all generations."
(Psalms 33:11.)

YO

R~-

to

Friends Meeting Notes
Robert Spiller will continue the
Series "ReIigiqus Values in World
Crises" at the' Adult Forwn, held
at 9:45 Sundays in the Meeting
House. His topic will be "The
Revolution of Ideas in the Nineteenth Century."
,No~need

to drive a squeaky ear. A SINCLAIR INDBXBD
L11BRICATION job will bring back smooth, quiet car per.
formance - and stop excessi'Ve wear.
So stop' in today and treat your car to a special

Letters to the Editor
The opinions expl'e8sed below are
those of the Incllvhlual writers. All
letters to The SwarUunorean must be
signed. Pf:eudonymnq may be used It
the Identity of the writer Is knowD
• to the Editor. Lett en will be pobIIshed only at the .Uscretlon of tntl
Editor.

SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday. February 25
9:3" A.M.-Churcli SchooL
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Layman'.
SWlday: Robert Cadigan will
speak on his recent trip to
Korea.
Concerning The A-Bomb Booklets
Church Nursery in the ParMethodist Noles
To the Editor:
ish House for children 1 to 7.
4:30 P.M.-Communicants' Class.
According to American tradiThe Sunday School mee!.j; at
6:30 P.M.-YOung Adults.
tions
of free speech and publica9:45. Classes are provided for
6:45 P.M.-Westndnlster Fellowchildren of all ages and for adults. tion;-more space should be devoted,
ship.
Wednesday, February 28
The Young Adults meet at 9:15. to the basic issues involved in the
10:00 A.M,-Sewing Day. .
This is Laymen's Sunday ,and distribution of our local Atomic
- - - ' - the messages at the 1I o'clock Bomb-Scare pamphlets. Certainly
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keisll1', D. D., Minister service will be brought by lay- there should be objections only to
Sunday. February 25
men Harry E. New and Charles the irrelevance of the Admiral9:45 A.M.-Church School and
author's insistence on "old fash-'
R. Beacham.
Young Adults.
The Church Nursery for chil- ioned Americanism." But who can
11:00 A.M.-Harry E. New, Charles R. Beacham will deliver dren is open duri!>g the morning define that kind of Americanism?
o the message.
Our modern confusion stems
service. Mrs. Don Dicl<inson and
G:30 P.M.-youth Fellowship.
from
recent reversals of the poliMns. Charles L. Hughey will ,be in
~INITY CHURCH
charge:
tical concept of the authors of the
Sunday; February 25
Dec1arat\on
of Independence. the
The ushers for the day are W.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
Crafts, E. Alston, P. Murray and Constitution a"d the Bill of Rights.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Certainly the Founding Fatbers
G. Shubert.
8:30 P.M.-Young People's Felnever expected the Executive to
The Youth Fellowship meets at
lowship and Canterbury Club.
by-pass the war-making P9wers of
Wednesday. February 28
6:30 in the chapel.
Congress. Nor did they anticipate
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
The Wesleyan Service Guild that future leaders would forfeit
11:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
4:00 P.M. - Children's Lenten will hold a covered dish supper on our independence of action to the
Service.
Monday evening at 6:30 in the modern counterpart of a "Congress
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Ladies' Parlors.
of Vienna", or abdicate our ReTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
The Mission Study Class of the publican individual liberties under
OF FRIENDS
Woman's Society will meet on the Bill of Rights to the tyranny
SmuJay. February 25
Wednesday at 2 at the home of of a majority. afflicted by demo0:45 A.M.-FIrst Day School.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. ,"The Mrs. L. E. Kauffman, 313 Dart- cratic mass hysteria.
.Revolution of Ideas in the mouth avenue.
How would liberals like Ben
19th Cent." by Robert Spiller.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting tor Worship.
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir Franklin, Tom Jefferson and Tom
Visitors Welcome. Chlldren will be held on Thursday at 6:30. Paine (to mention three of our four
ll8l'ed for in Whittier House. Senior Choir at 7,45. The Boy key Revolutionary leaders) fare
MOIIday, February 26
today against malevolent MeCarAll Day Sewing tor the A.F.s.C. Scouts meet at 7 \P.m.
Wrd"".... y. Feb.....,. 28
The Official Board meets on thyism? Where would Wasb1ngAll Day Sewing tor the A..P.s.c.
Friday evening at 7:45. At II ton. our fourth great Re'VOlutinnFIRST CHURCH 0.,
p.m. the Annual meeting of the 1st, stand 'now against smears of
CHRIST SCIENTIST
congregation will he held. The "Isolationism" for his nFarewe11
SWARTHMORE
'
business is to rec!eive reports from Address"?
Park Avenue below HarvvoI
Saday. Feb.....,. 25
the heads of all 'organizations, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;~~
11:" A.II.-5uncla)- School
election
of trustees and five de1e11:00 AIL Leon - SermIIIL _
For tha& book
gates to the Annual Meeting of
"Mindu •
.
,,..,.. ban alwa7S _tea Wedn~
eveniq meetlna the Laymen's Association.
Try - BOOKWAyg
_eh week. 8 p. m. R-d1nl rooQl
Supervised Recreation will be
opm dailT ezc:ep1 &md ,,. 11 to
417 Dartmouth Ave.,
__ p. m. WedDesdD7
,.to ottered in the Social Hall at 'I on
Swarthmore 6-01128
Friday.
T:IO p. . . ad I '" ,8"

_tn.

through Europe. asia and Africa.
(Congressional Record. House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. H.
R. 1776. 1941) Mr. Thomas' uncompronusmg
anti-Communism
stood ace-high with the F.B.I. even
later. when the Roosevelt candi-

for Sunday are as fol- _a_w_ar__
on
__Germ
_ _an_y__to__
.pre
__
__(_C_o_n_t,-in_u_e_d_o_n...:p:..ag...:..e_fo_ur......::)_=
lows: T. W. Hopper, W. H. Jones.
W. F. Klug. A. E. Pritchard, W.
N. Ryerson. E. A. Thompson. R.
T. Bates. and W. Freegard. At
the 8 o'clock service. Pierre Decrouez will serve as acolyte; Dana
Swan and Howard Dodson will be
•
on duty at the 11 o'clock service.
We offer funeral services to
The Young People's Fellowship
and Canterbury Club will hold
people of all de.,ominations.
their regular mectings at 6:30 p.m.
The Sewing Group will meet
as usual on Tuesday at 10 a.m.
in the Parish Hall.
Cboir School will hold its regular rehearsal. on Monday and
W ~dnesday at 4 p.m. and again
on ,Thursday evening at 7 :30.
DIRECTORS Of fUNERALS
Holy Communion will be cele1820 CHESTNUT STREET
brated at 7,15 a.m. Wednesday
and at 11:30 a.m. The Women's
OLIVER H. e-..... R, Founder
MARY A. BAIR, Presidont
Auxiliary will meet after the 11:30
service. At 4 p.m. the Children's
Telephona RI 6-1581
Lenten Service will he held. A
service of Evening Prayer will he
held at 8 p.m. at which time the
,...
'
'f
f
.. ~
~
•
Rector will preach.

SINCLAIR INDEXED LUBRICATION

job. We lubricate

according to manufacturers' specificatioDll.

~~

I,FUSCO'
I and ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
mm=-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~mmmmmmmmmm=mm_

,.

HOW TO BE THE
"SALT OF THE EARTH"
on Party-line relephones
When you treat your party-Une neighbors with courtesy
and consideration, you soon win an A-1 reputation as
a good party·line neighbor. What's more. you'll ~ fi!1d
that your courtesies are returned ••• and this means
IIOOd service for everyone on the line!
fwo Brief Suggestions: On finding the line in use,
hang up letttly and give the olber person a rew minutes
to finish bW Can. AnC!. when, while talkihg, you realbe
that yOur neighbor Is waiting to make, a call, hang up
In a rew minutes and !tee the line. Party-line comtesy
.. eaay. ,And it pays bI& dividends!

I

m

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARIACY

3

.'

,

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1951

,

MEDIA

pr:~~rs

Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post
OUlee at Swarthmore, Po.. under the Act ot March 3. 187•.

I . RUSSEI I)'S SERVICE

Mrs.

Trinity Note.
There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. All departments
of the Church School will meet
at 9:45. At the 11 o'clock service
of Morning Prayer. the Rector will

THE SWARTHMOREAN

.J

i

THE SWABTHMOltEAN

I'UIILlIIDD EVEaY, FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN. INC.. PUBLISIlER
Phone Swarthmore 8-0900
~

I

L

23, 195t

=

lett. on February 17 In the Delaware Hospital, WilmIngton.
Deborah is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Uttlelield of Swarthmore place.

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of
Dickinson avenue have returned.
after a seven-week vacation at
Treasure Island, St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Luder
Priscilla Hogers of Park avenue
of Dickinson avenue announce the
was homc from George School
birth Of their second son. Richard
for the week-end. Prilla is manArnold. on February 19 in.!Mercyager for the Girls Swimming team
Fitzgerald Hospital.
, at George School and allended the
The baby is a grandson of Mrs.
Swimming Meet at Abington FriL. C. Blundin of Park avenue. and
day.
Mrs. E. B. Luder of Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jack"
son of Vassar avenue will have ~kjjng at Lake Placid, N.Y.
as their week-end gue~ts Mrs.
Pvt. Donald W. Sweet of GarJackson's father Mr. William ret avenue and Pvt. Fred Behenna
Burke, and sister Mrs. Wellington uf Princeton avenue who enlisted
In the beautiful simplicity of
Francisco and children o[ Wash- in the Air Force, are now stationed
Friends'
tradition, Caroline Sar.. ·
ington, D.C.
at the School of Electronics, Scott
gent
Furnas,
granddaughter of
Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of P'icld, 1II.
BEAUTY SALON
Harvard avenue entertained her
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Mrs. George E. Sil)oway of North"
"Bridge Eightsomc" at a luncheon- Cedar la'nc entertained at dinner Chester road, and Arnold Elton :
THERE IS NO SUBSTITU'l'E FOR CARE.
Trueblood
were
married
Satur-!
bridge at her home Monday.
Lefore the Home and School meetCall Swarthmore 6-0476
Mrs. Charles H. Brennan of ing in the High School Tuesday day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the'
9 Chester Road
Lancaster with her small daughter evening. The guests were Mr. Eric home of the bride's parents Mr.
Carol has returned homp after a \V. .Johnson, Headmaster of and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas on the
.
visit of 'a few days with her par- Friends' Central School and guest Earlham College campus, Rich-'
mond, Ind. A reception followed.
~..-..~~ . . .~. . .~~~~~~
.~
ents Mr. and Mrs. 'V. H. Randall of spe~I!{er at the meeting, Mr. and
Eric Curtis, an Overseer, read
Riverview rf)ad.
Mrs. Everett Hunt, and Mr. and
the wedding certificate wt.ich was
Mr. and 1\'1l's. Henry C. Ford. of Mrs. George Plowman.
MOTOR OVERHAUL?
a
wording lIsed by the Society of
Amherst avenue spent the weekBpverly Smith, daughter of Mr.
NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR. IT
end in Montclair, N ..T. On Sunduy and Mrs. W. Alfred Smitb of Am- Friends for 300 years. The bride
MAY
HAVE TO LAST A LONG TIME.
Mr. Ford drove to Connecticut herst avenue, was hostess at a and groom were the fourth genSTOP IN AND WE WILL CHEERFULLY TALK IT OVER
WITH YOU.
Wesleyan University. and. attended birthday party Saturday in honor eration of their families to use it.
The
bride
wore
a
dress
of
white
the banquet which followed the of her fifth anniversary.
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
formal initin~ioll of his son Sandy
l\Ir. and Mrs. Albert Schoff of satin of ballerina length. Her cap of
heirloom
Belgian
lace
was
held
in
into Delta Kappa Epsilon Fratern- Michigan avenue will have as their
4
place by two pearlized clusters of
ity.
guests this week-end their son-inBOB ATZ, Owner
Mrs. David Dawson of Lapidea law and daughter Lt. B. N. Cox, orange blossoms arranged on either side. She carried a bouquet
SW' 6.0440
Hills, Swarthmore entertained at US
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
. .M .C .R . an d M rs. Cox. Lt. Cox
a luncheon Friday in honor of has just completed a Refresher of Snow White roses entwined
with ivy.
Mrs. Andrew A. Smith of ,Vaynes- Course at Quantico, Va., and will
Both Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood i~""'HHM!:"f
boro, Va. formerly of Swarthmore. proceed for fUrther training to Ft.
attended Wcsttown School and
Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of Walnut Belvoir. Va.
Earlham
College. After a' wedlane entertained at an informal
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Mustin,
ding
trip
to California and the
luncheon for Mrs. Smith on Tues- Jr., of Cornell avenue entertained
south-west, the couple will be at
Dining Room Opet To l'IdIlIo
day.
as their week-end guests Mrs.
home in fUchmond where Mr.
Mr. and ]\11'5. William Abbe of Mustin's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Trueblood is associated with a
Swarthmore avenue entertained at Henry Dutton of Evanston, Ill. Mr.
wholesale lumber company.
a dinner party for eight before Dutton will leave in March on a
Dr. and Mrs. D. Elton Truethe Duck Club Dance Saturday business trip to Arabia.
blood, parents of the groom, enevening.
Elizabeth Ann Forsythe of Thaytertained the bridal Iparty and
Miss Elizabeth Bassett of North cr road has returned to Westtown
out-oi-town guests at a luncheon
Chester road will entertain in-I School after spending 10 days at at their home Saturday preceding
formally Sunday noon in honor of days at home with a cold.
the ceremony.
.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tucker of
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin K. Pallister
of Munsey' Park, .L.L, week-end Swarthmore avenue entertained
BIRTHS
, guests of Dr. and Mrs. John R. the Health and Nutrition group at
Bates of North Chester road.
a demonstration meeting of a
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph C. Schu223 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lloyd Jones, liquefier on·Saturday evening. Mrs. bert of Leedom Estates, Ridley
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mr. Ruth Wittmeyer lead the discuss- Park, formerly of Swarthmore,
Lot 82 X 222 Feet
are
being
congratulated'
upon
and Mrs. Donald W. Poole, Mr. ion of a book on nutrition by
Tlu'ee story house with double garage
and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of Adele Davis.
the birth of a baby daughter,
1st floor-:-Iarge . living room and entra~ce hall~ dining room,
Swarthmore, a~d Mr. and Mrs.
Roberta Haig of Riverview road Laurel Marie on February 16, in
pantry . wIth. chlDa and supply closets, modern kitchen with
!i0~ P<?Int dIshwasher, range, etc., laundry with Bendix~ built
E. A. Chariott of Rose Valley en-I a junior at Mt. Holyoke Colleg~ Taylor Hospital.
m lromng board, large storage closet, attractive lavoratory.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkie of
tertained at a dinner party at the spent the week-end at Dartmouth
2nd floor-:-three separate suites of communicating rooms: three
Aronimink Golf Club Saturday College and attended the Winter Dickinson avenue are the grandmodern tde baths, cedar closet, etc.,
parents of the new baby.
evening in hono!" of members of Canlival.
3rd floor-one larg~ bedroom, two storage rOQJIls.
Bas~ment-downstalrs laundry with tubs, and hot room for
the Yale Whiffenpoof ClUb. Mrs.
Helen Hoot of Lafayette avenue
drymg clothes.
Albert Smith, Jr., of Metuchen, spent last week Visiting college
Mr. and Mrs. John Craemer of
Hou~e has oil bu~er. insulation, sto;m windows, full screens,
N.J., house guest of Mr. and Mrs. friends at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Springfield, announce the birth of
a~mgs, fenced In well landscaped garden, modern electric
Jones was also (!Jl out-of-town Ohio.
.
a baby girl, Susan Ruth, on JanW'lrmg, buzzer system 1st and 2nd floors.
guest.
uary 26 in Doctor's Hospital, PhilLocated 2% blocks from transportation and shopping center.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Garrett of
'
$30,000.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Dickinson Princeton aVenue visited their son- adelphia.
of Park avenue and Mr. and Mrs. in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
The baby is a granddaughter ot
To be seen by appointment only-Phone Swarthmore 6-2212.
Theodore Purnell of Cornell ave- Jacob E. Brown and baby daugh:~n:i.lliam Craemer of Harvard ~~~~!!1-~~_~~~~~~~~.~~~Ni~o~~B~ro~_~k~e~....~~~~_~~_~-~~~~1'::-~-~~~.~~~_~~~
nue celebrated the birthday an- ter Debby of Green Belt. Md.
niversaries of Mrs. Dickinson and
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
Mrs. Purnell with a dinner party North Chester road entertained at! FOR
at the Ingleueuk before attending
a dinner Sunday for their week- Magazine Subscriptiom
the senior high school play Friend kuests Mr. and Mrs. George
,
day evening.
CALL
E. Beatty of Shoreham, L.I.• and
-br. and Mrs. John W. Nason Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver of
Lloyd E. Kauffman
of Cedar lane entertained at a Huntington, L.I.
S~ore 8-2080
dinner party Sunday evening pre,-ceding a William Cooper Foundation Lecture given by Dr. Robert
Carr of Dartmouth College. Guests
• i-·.ilaan3.cy is rcco6Lii:..~ ... .j as a
included Dr. Carr, Mr. Benjamin
SWARTHMORE, PA.
I
Hibbs, Editor of Saturday Evening
Free ParidJlw
--Fridayand-Saturd.y-public
health
profession,in
every
Friday and Saturday
Gary' Cooper - Ruth Roman
Post, and Mrs. Hibbs, Mr. Earl
Clifton Webb
Harrison of Philadelphia, Mr. C.
"DALLAS"
ciVilized nation of the world. Ita
.Joan Bennett
Thornburg, head of Station WCAU,
·'FOR BEAVEN'S SAKE"
in Technicolor!
and Mrs. Thornburg, Prof. and
Saturday Night Only
practice is regulated by Jaw. It
Kiddies Matinee Sat. 1:15
Feature
times
6
8
&
10
Mrs. Murray F. Stedman, Dr. and
has 88 ita primary objective the
Special children's shoWSunday and Monday
Mrs. Edward Cratsley, and Mr.
Saturday - 1 P. M.
Lee
.J.
Cobb
Jane
Wyatt
and Mrs. Roland, Pennock of the
nSALT LAKE RAIDERS"
service which it can render the
"THE MAN WHO
with Rocky Lane - Western
CHEATED HIMSELF"
Plus - cartoons - shorts
public in safeguarding the han.
----- --.
_~-;._comedy
serial
Tuesday and Wednesday
Marge and Dot
Monday and Tuesday
dling. compo\Ulding. and clispensinc of ~cinal
Clifton Webb - .Joan Bennett
'"MAD
WEDNESDAY"
Casserole Catering
Robert Cnmmlngs
wUh IlanJld Lloyd
eulastancea. The conscientious pharmaciat bel..
Edmund Gwenn
Service
Weds., Thurs.• Fri.;
SPECIALIZING IN
''FOR BEAVEWS SAKE"
Only the Motion PIcIare
, the health and safety of his patrons tie lie G11rat
Luncheons
'
Screen cail bring you
Starting Thursday!
"KING SOLOMON'S
Bdet Sappers
i. £ ertance. Soc us before:pull MI7 =:'idne, DO
Alan Ladd - MOlla Ft iiWD
MINa"
Coek&all Partl..
Wed. Matinee Only - Feb. 28
matter how Iimp1e Jeur '~ ICem to be..
"BRANDED"
CALL
2nd in th~, series of, 3
.Dot Belfield - Swa. 1-1978
\
in technicolorl
educational children's
Marge Hurd - Swa. 8-3131
Aflame with thrills!
shows sponsored by SwarthMore exciting than'
more Women's Club. ~
Glassware To BeIlt
"yOUNG, MIL LINCOLN"
''Whispering SJnith"1
~2P.,M.
'
ON TIIII ClOIQID

,

'.....- -....-~®
•

<'

•
,

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4

THE SWARTHMOBEA.N

Cor-I

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F_F_A_RU_AR
__Y
__23~,_196
___1~__~________-====-====T__
H_E==S~W~A=B~T=-H=M==O==R_E-;A_N=--=-==--=__==========~======~5~___

FEBRUARY 23, 1911
\

Mrs. Clarence C. Franck of
days in Baltimore with her mother
nell avenue Is spending several Mrs. George M, Berger.
.

Letters To The Editor

URGES 10 TO
ENTER' POLITICS

URGES OBJWl'lVE Al'PBOAOB

Now then, what is wrong with
teaching
good
old-lashloned
Dear Editor:
Swarthmoreans have not re- Americanism? Such teaah1ng dedacy was endorsed by the Comtheir copies of the Civil mands ·the inclusion of freedom to
munist Party in 1944. Yet Thomas ceived
/
discuss, think and decide. issues
the liberal, had warned against Defense Council's booklet "A, B. in democratic fashion.
ruinous intervention at a time C's of Atomic Suwlval.'· ThIs pubStudents sbauld be guIded, he
when our pro-British, capitalistic lication lias been bought and pald
says,
not away from LIbenIl1deas
reactionaries were blindly backing for but is being held back by our
As Usual, You'll Do Better at Acme on
Roosevelt's war to make the world town Council because of objec- but so-caUed Liberal Ideas. He
safe for Communism. Mr. Thomas' tions raised by Mr. and Mrs. J. obviously means Communism hidstatesmanlike
predictions
are Passmofe Eikinton last week and ing behind the skirts of LIbenIlrather startling today.' Yet pre- reechned by the Home and School ism. For Communjsm, we agree,
of
No maHer what the occasion, sumably he would be suppressed, ASsociation in the form of a res- is not Liberal. \t Is the
olution Tuesday night. ThIs res- orthodoxy and force-compelled
you'll find your dollar buys among other liberal teachers, by olution deplored the so-called at- conformity. He is warning simpthe same ignorant obscurantists
more real value at the Acme. and militarists who couldn't even tempt on thl' part of the booklet ly llgainst misleading processes of
point out the difference between to restrict our freedom Of thought thought control masked for the
It will pay you to check for
unthinking in attractive terms of
Socialism and Communism. These and expression in the schools.
yourself.
Since admittedly we all cherish Llheralism; the use Of our freeare the people who interfere with
our
right to think, write. and doms to rob us or' freedom.
the legitimate work of the F.B.I.
This Is the Third Week of our
School authorities should clean
by their officious witch-hunting. speak our minds freely we sh.ould
all
battle
any
attempt
to
deshouse.
he says, not of Liberal teaRoy Petran Lingle
troy this principle. FirSt. how- chers but Communistic-taInted
ever,
before cry1ug' "Fascism. Liberal teachers. There is a great
CLARIFIES RESOLUTION
/JdH.JPure
Na:lism, dictatorship" and hurling difference between therfBht of a
To the Editor:
it at a public spirited citizen Ilke teacher to teach objectively about
At its meeting on February 20, Rear Admiral John V. Mc E1duff .Communlsm and the right of a
1951, the Swarthmore Home and we should look at the facts objec- ~eacher to teach Communism
School Association adopted a res- tively. We should asK what Is which is not objectiVe but an Inolution objecting to certain parts the primary purpose of ·the pub- sidious infiltration of subject matIb
2
Ib
Jar
Jar
of the pamphlet "The A-B-C's of Iication What are the parsgraphs ler with a -distortion of fact. The
Atomic Survival". written by Ad- to which objection has been lalter teaohlng Is accompanied lIT
D.II..... 'N.h from our OW" Pr...nlne Kitchens
miral John V. McE1duff. Director raised? What do they say? HoW emotion-arousing material. sklIllISCO Fruit Cocktail "s"""""
No.
217 .... a
Of Civil Defense in Delaware do Ihey say it? Why do they say fully employed in spacious and
y'rvp
can ~~
County, and which is offered for it?
, f a l l a c i o u s re:,"onlng. Youngsters
.9dm£ Pure Apple Sauee :& N;:;!" :&70
distribution throughout the CounThe primary purpose cf the are not eqwpped at the public
.9dm£ Whole Sweet Potatoes No!~3 ~90
ty. In view of the importance of booklet is to disseminate helpful SChOOl. level to sort out such so.9dm£ Whole White Potatoes :& '::~: :&~o
civil defense because of the ser- information in case of atomic at- phistrles and apply the critetea of
Aeme Whole Gelden Corn :& No.2
.....
ious threat of Communism, it tack. It confines itself to this truth to test them. We assimilate
cans ~ •
seems desirable to make clear the purpose with the exception of a facts at an earlier age than we
(j.IItd;r.ud Maearoni S..~~.'"
~:. ~60
reasons why some of US felt that few se!)tences in which the author achieve sound judgment.
.9dm£ Col'lUlleal Mush
20·., ~Oc
it
was necessary to raise our voi- to!,k tile opportunity of hammering
Slice ond fry. Delicious with Ideol Go!den Syrvp 01 mi~n
I deplore with all fair-minded
ces in this protest.
home the dangers of Fifth Col- people, starting a Salem Wjtab.
Hom.. de-U'e
The resolution adopted by the Umn activities. He is expressing ·hunt for Communists. The averVirginia Lee
Home
and School Association de- an opinion which evidently re- age individual hasn't enougb.
Chocolate Iceel
plored parts .of this bulletin which ceived the backing of the Civil knowledge of Communism and
Lemon Juice
.......... 10c
could be construed as suggesting Defense Council. Need we deny
how it works to distinguish the
Pickles Plcllnlct 0111
quart Jar 31 c
the suppression of freedom of a hearing Of this viewpoint? Is
true
Communist. . However. wh....
Olivas
3'M Jar 23
thought in the' schools. Thus. the that freedom?
. on.... 8b1lfed
, c
lender, fealher light. Completely
I
we
find
beyond question that he
P aln Olives on... 10·" ." /t2c
covered with rich smClOlh chocolate
pamphlet
proposes
that
the
Icing.
Let us quote the paragraphs does exist why should we permit
CIDm Chowder
2IOV.-31c
schools teach their students speciour freedom to be destroYed b7
TomCllo Juice ........ • ••" ... 2Sc
fied attitudes which the Admiral under attaok and analyze them:
Ihose
who hiding'behind Liberal.9tkaI
Tea ORIIII'
Vrlb 51
uThe time is ripe :1Ior schools of
•
Pekoe
ptl
C
holds about the unlikelihood of
Brown 'N' pkg
Syrup IOUL Cot."
a4·.l Jar 19c
ism. laugh at our stupidity In not
Serve
12
..
recei virlg support from our allies, all levels to revert ,to teaching
being
realistic enough to preserve
Hot from the oven
good .old-fashioned Americanism.
g.6t , . , S.If-Rlllng
In minutes.
and that the schools be purgeq of
our
idealism.
.
teachers and ideas which 'the Ad- Students should be guided away
from so-called Liberal ideas and
I consider the attempt to premiral at one point chooses to deswarned
to
avoid
their
conUnuvent
the'distribution Of this bookcribe as uliberal". It is impossible
nistic teachings".
let
an
assault upon. the right of
IIavorful - Top Quality
to escape the idea which lies be"School
authorities
should this community to have all avaJlhind these ,proposals-that it is
able material on such an impor_
'clean
house'
of
the
Communistica part Of the job of civil defense
officials to prescribe official and tainted Llheral teachers and their tant subject as ''The A, B. C's of
orthodox ideas for students. and dangerous and insidious effects Atomic Survival."
on young minds.U
for the schools.
'Roberta Byron Bodle7
I
It is dangerous. I believe. for
•
Officials to put such proposals .in
the emotional setting Of fear connected with the BOmb. Readers of
pkg
the civil defense bulletin are of a
frame of mind readily to follow
instructions to go to the basement
and lie on the floor; but we must
be alert not to accept in the same
fashion the Admiral's instructions
concerning our thoughts and our
schools.
. )
Any such propo.al is especially
dangerous if, as I believe, our
COWltry'S greatest resource, in
war as well as peace, is the freedom of o\!r 'minds. fndeed. it is
SKINLESS COD' FILLETS
lb· :&70
that freedom which most clearly
.
~teo Brand FILLET FLOUNDER 'b 4~o
. distinguishes
our way of life from
that of the Communist world and
ACME GUARANTEED MEATS
makes our way of life most worthy of defense. Certalnly it is inconsistent
, with that freedom to
lay down official "truth" which
must be believed and taught in
the schools. .Those of US who
No ONE ever saw the time when Reddy
,. . . .
__
Ib
are most opposed to COllUD.lIDtsm
Kilowatt was nor more than a match for the
are for that very reason opposed
job set before him. And at the rate he',
to the approach taken by parts of
adding muscles. no one ever will.
the bulletin.
.
You can plug into all the electric power you
Lancaster Brand Smoked Shanld_
I think that it is entirely possineed ar any time. and it's always ready. will-.
ble that the author of the civil
ing,
and able ro go to work.
defense bulletin did not fully intend the sinister implications
The miracle of this power aplenty is the
which seem to follow from his
In Our frosted foods Department
miracle of Fr,f" Enterprise ... men workinS
language; but this possibility does
without restrictions or
not make them less dangerous.
interference. using their
Nor coUld one Suppose that a seringenuity to meet whatFanoy Slieed Strawllel'i'iu 12pig
..... 9C ~
ious threat to our liberties could
~
ever the future holds.
come alone from a few paragraphs
..... KMr..tt.~ .t ....."'.........
in a single bulletin. There Is
danger onlY if we let SUCh pro~!;ron
.
pOSals go unnoticed and sanction
them by our silence. Now. as ever.
eternal vigilance is the price of
Rd., Swartlunore liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath
of Benjamin West avenue will
drive to Baltimore Sunday and
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
Galbreath's mother Mrs. ~harles
The Swarthmore Woman'. Club Horner who will 'be their house
and the League of Women Voters guest next week.

(Continued from· page three)

.

LENTEN FOODS

held a joint meetihg at the Clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon when
Dr. LouIse N. Young gave a very
informative and stimulating talk.
The co-author of "Know Pennsylvania" and author of ''Understanding POlitics. .a Practical
Guide for Women". was intro<!uced by Mrs. J. B. West, president of the League of Women
Voters.
Dr. Young said that in this
country women have always had
great power and influence. but
they fought for direct participation and the power of the ballot
against strong forces and against
an unfavorable constitutional setup. It was women who manne.<;!
the ramparts of the abolition
movement. who promoted the
temperance movement. free education, the humanitarian movement - all without the ballot.
These activities from 1850 to 1920
gave them experience for the suffrage movement.
fn 1920 women. Dr. Young continued. swept forward i,n hordes.
The editorials of the period show
the terror the bosses felt at the
prospect of women gajning the
vote.
fu. spite of the legend that pol-

_ce

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Courteous and Efficient ·Service

Phone Swarthmor.e 64592
916 Amosland Road
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~~~~~~~~~!::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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.. - _.. --- ...... ....\

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You get more horsepower than
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Here's what's NEW about ease
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Handling is easier because of new

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cross-steering, wide front tread. and
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Here's what's NEW about styling
Distinctive new lines, massive new
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new appointments make these the
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Lower hood lines make it easier to
see more of the road ahead. More
comfortable. redesigned seats. too!

Here's what's NEW about safety
Never ;before such safe, smooth,
. quiet truck brake action-thanks to
new molded, tapered Cyclebond
brake linings. (On trucks 1%-ton
and uP. except air brake models.)
Improved hand brake operates independently of service brakes. Hpj_
lot-House" cabs olrer extra visibility.

d neW feGture$... ;nc/Clc:t,·

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NEW! More economical performance
with higher compression tatio-oD
models throngh 1 'OD.

NEWt Easier bad...weather starting
with new moistureproof ignition and
high. torque starting motor.

NEW! Twin .arburallon and exhaust
system for more. power-available OD
aU mgh.tonnage models.

Row" shock absorbers-.....dard 0 ..

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A IUSlfiS.MAHAGED. TAX·PA'I'IHG UlI.Ir'f COMPANY
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NEW! Smoother ride with new, l'Ori_

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PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY'

Very truly yours,
John Honnold

THEATRE SQUARE

ernment", said Dr. Young. "The

--

zso

Shop At

job for us women is in local government. The power trained women can have on this level can-

.9tkat Orange Juice Z t:: 3ge

". Edueator ern

For Your Convenience

.

BAMS "~a~: 5tc:':t 65c:~ 71c
~ TUN~ FISH LIg~~ !. 3Sc

•.ili_";=;;;;!;.it:-;....
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;t...-.ec;:e::;;
!i·:-~iii,",iiiiiir-

Itlclans Said.
were
all corrupt. Dr.
Young
women'
were advised
to ilet into the parties and look
upon"politicians as the servants
of the people. In 1929-30 women
reached the peak in Congress
. membership. The period of depreSSion was the lowest ebb of
their participation. Now the tide [
should be flowing back.
Dr. Young told the club members what they could do. First. .
they must abandon the unfortunate connotation of the word politician; every person wao. participates is a politician. Second. they
must revaluate their positions as
individuals in society. Women are
all sovereign ~ectors) she said,
and are needed to complement the
function of men. The crucial issue is that women should accept
their share of responsibility..
Third, every woman should be
a member of at least one voluntary associat!on. Such associa. tions clarify thinking. In the
fourth place, women are for the
most part consumers, not producers, and the con~umers' point of
view of looking at the services
government should give is essential. •
Dr. Yoa:Dg closed with a very
urgent appeal for women to accept
responsibility. to join one .of the
political, parties. to know thll precinct leaders, and give them guidance.. Those who have been
chairmen and officers in clubs
have the know-how to hold political office, she asserted. Women
could 'and 'should take over a good
share of local politics - hold what
she caUed "the nasty little parttime jobs."
By so doing they
would learn something of the
problems oUice holders have to
face; they would learn the political processes; they would revitalize local government and create
a reservoir of traIned peopl".
.
"As long as the towns control
the schools, police force, etc.. we
shall never 'have totalitarian gov-

t~' 23c

Mr. and Mrs. Theophlle Sauloier
of Princeton avenue will entertain
at a small cocktail party tomorrow
Mternoon in honor of their weekend guests Mr•. and Mrs:-W. R.
Argyle of Scarsdale, N.Y.• formerly
of Swarttunore.

a Powell

Y.t.,

~-. and l-ton .......

e€t

TRUCK

MURPHY INC.

ROld, Springfield, PI.

Phone SWarthmore 6-3607

A new younger face
".

TOM, HOW WOULD
YOU LIKE TO PAYSOME
BILLS FOR MOTHER
AFTER SCHOOL?

for your figure •••

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Cleyerly balancod sldo panols
flatten the tummy, control the
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Pink, white, sizes 25 to 34.

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I

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~warthmore.

..

WlWAM D. TAYLOR

The third lecrure in the current'
William J. Cooper Foundation
series on "National Security and
Civil Liberties" will be delivered
by Dr. Walter Gellhom, Professor
of Law and Political, Science
at Columbia University, at the
Friends Meeting House on Sunday
evening at 8:15. Dr. Gellhorn's [',;, c{;
topic is "Secmity, Secrecy and the
~

I

I' '"

following the close of the school Advancement of Science."

,f.;

"-

The need for support at this time year. No significant changes were
The speaker is the author of:
was ably presented by Mrs. Kath- ' made for the Summer Club pro- the recent book, "Security, Loyalty I:'~
erine Arnett a member of the na" I gram for boys and girls from the and Science" arid was recently a [
tional board' of the W. I. L. who I t?ird grade ~P. The Board de- member of a commission making, '
told of the work in Washington clded to restrIct en:ollment in the an exhaustive ,study of the federal i
and in Europe.
Pre-School and P;in'ary program loyalty program. He is a mem-:
'.
.
to a total of 160, WIth preference to ber of the executive board of the
18 the, be "'ven to families which are part Am'
The UnIted
Peace
Chest
.
f d
. . ,' . , .
e..can Civil Liberties Union. I
cooperative un ralsmg agency of the local community. This
Dr. Gellhom will be followed
in the P~adel~hls area for the, limit is the maximum number of I by 7.echariah Chafee, Jr., who will ,
!hre.e leading national
organ- r children which can be handled discuss "Investigations of Radical- ' "
izatlOns - the Fell?wship of R~con-, at the Rutgers Avenue School.
ism and Laws against Subversion" i
cillation, th~ NatIonal Council for I The Association will, sponsor a one week Jater.
I
the .PreventIon of War, and the i baseball team in the Delaware I
',.
I
Womens International League for' County league for boys up to agel' Band-Orchestra Card Party
•
•
Peace and Freedom. These organ- 13 It is probable that there will
The Parents COmmittee for
. ~ecewes Promotion
izatlons
have
been
carrymg
on
be
no
team
in
the
age
14
and
15,
Swarthmore
g
c
00
s
an
.
h
bee
.
. '
Hi h S h I' B d
WIllIam D. Taylor a former
resconstructlve
peace
education
for
group
because
most
of
the
boys
and
Orchestra,
are
se
g
u
p
,
.,
'
f
istant
.
,
' ttin
ldent of Yale avenue as
n
over 30 years and give strong sup- of that age will be playing with plans for a card Party to be given named to thfe bPO,Sltiti0n 0 rassth B
f
port to the UlUted
NatIons
in Its the Legion team. Midget baseball, Friday,
March 16. The p arty P
d
~ on 0 di"
'
.
.
manager
0SI aI rIca
e y_
efforts for mternational
un
erwill
be
combined
with
the
Summer,
WIll
be
he
a
8:
5
p.m.
m
e
,
S
I
'c
.
.
d
"
ld t 1 '
. th
ro ucts ee ""mpany a VlS-,
•
'
II in
Ion CoateSVille.
of Lukens and tee ompany
standing.
club activities. It has been tenta- II hIgh
SChOol._
The following women, soliciting: lively decided t~ schedule no De1- I
C ....den Club Meets
I Taylor has been associated with
in Swarthmore, will welcome at aware County .league games for

/#.

13 South Chester Road
Swa~thmore, Penna.

"'-i..,,,,,, D.,.1I4 1_ _ C...,.,. . . '

Gellhorn To Speak Sunday I

~eace

l/
,

~;T{J~

S. R. 4. Board Meets

Overall plans for the summer
recreation program were made at
The United Peace Chest drive a meeting of the Board of Directors
was launched last week at the' of the Swarthmore Recreation Asmeeting of the Womens Intema- sociation held at the Borough Hall
tional League held at the home of on February 15.
Mrs. Henry Patterson. Mrs. Ida 'It is planned to have a program
Stabler" Mrs. Warren Paxson, and similar to the successful one of last
Mrs. ~hillp Jewett ar,e Organizing,! year for the six weeks immediately
the drIve m

by
OKAY. BUT I WISH WE
HAD ACHECKING ACCOUNT LIKE JERRY'S
FOLKS DO. THEY PAY
THEIR BIllS BY-MAIl.

United Peace Chest
Drive Launched Here

any time contribUtions from those
who feel the urgency of this work:
Mrs. William I. Hull, Mrs. Edward
Jenkins, Mrs. Roy Lingle, Mrs.
Roswell Harris, Mrs. Lucy Waters,
Mrs. Dorothy Bravo, Olive Cleaves,
Mrs. John Carrol, Mrs. Leonard
Dart, Mrs. William Hobbs, Mrs.
Ruth Wittmeyer, Mrs. - Patrick
Malin, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Warren
Paxson, Mrs. Philip Jewett, and
Mrs. Stabler.

I

Mrs.

WIlham

E.

Trumpler,

Joi

==
til
rIJ

#l
~

=0
~

Lukens since his graduation from

this group.
.
president of the. Pine Ridge Gar- Swarthmore College in 1936. He
The board delayed setting the I den Club, preSIded over the an- has served as technical assistant
fees for this summer's activities nual husband and wife meeting and as assistant metallurgical enuntil more. definite detail plans of the club held last week at .the I gineer. as well as engineer of tests.
for the vanous programs could be home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ples- He is a native of Herndon Fairmade.
trak of Pine Ridge.
fax County, Virginia.
'
Following a brief business ses• •
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hanford of sion, Program Chairman Mrs, C a r l .
Harrisburg visited over tile week- Castellan introduced the guest: LegIon AUXIliary Holds
end with Mrs. Hanford's parents speaker. H. O. Wilco~, County
February Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knabb of Agent( who g~ve an illu~~ted
The _February Meeting of the
Princeton avenue.
lecture on prunmg and fertilizing. Legion Auxiliary was held Mon-

s:==

o

=0
l\Il
;110

~

I

when you drive

day at the 'home of Mrs. Norman
Hulme on Westdale avenue. Mrs.
Howard Hopson, vice-president of
the Unit, presided over the meeting in which attending members
heard various reports.
Coupon Chairman Mrs. Herbert
Bassett has sent eight cartons of

..

Christmas card's, Valentines, pen_

•

You will drive the most

cils and playing cards to the Betty
Bacharach Home in Ventnor. Mrs.
Bassett wishes to thank the donor
of the large bag of new articles.
The Auxiliary is collecting Acme
register slips for the 'benefit of
Valley Forge Hospital; It is also
collecting coupons, which will
bring $10,000 to Government HosPitals in Pennsylvania, and the
Perry Point Hospital in Maryland
wooe 450 Pennslvania veterans
are interned.
It was voted to give $10. to

new carin 27

i

~

0<

j:

...
!

American Legion Junior Base ..
to

Cb11d Welfare. ~ to

at 'Nether PrOVlden.ce Hlp

Schools. Five dollars tor each ot
the best essays at these High
Schools, to be chosen by a com~

NBW YORKlfR 4.DOOR SBDJl.N

mlttee of judges will also be given.
One thousand poppies, rePl'O:'
senting an investment of $50, have
arrived to be distributed later for
a voluntary offering.
Eight gifts were brought to be
sent, through the Red Cross Camp
and Hospitill COmmittee, to -a boy
in Valley Forge Hospital; a homemade cake wfil be included in this
birthday celebration.

-

~

0<

"ti

-...
I...

Arts Center Children's
Play Now In Rehears'al

----

~

180 HORSEPOWER
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see the only ideal combustion
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only way to develop full combustion, full compression, full work and value from every drop
of fnell
. FIrePower spedflcatlon.i 180 hp at 4000
rprm Bor. and Stroke, 3.. 13/16 x 3-5/8;
Piston Displacement, 331.1 cu. In.; Campre ..1on Ratio, 7.5 to 1.

WHETHER you can

o~'one this year or not ••. you owe y~~rself a ~m­

at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1951. Here is basic progress so'deep
and so great you will feel its impact for years to come.
Here is Firei50wer ••• Chrysler's revolutionary new powerpla~t which
at one and the same time gives you 180 horsepower ... and the most
efficient use of gasoline ever developed in a motor car. With FirePower,
you can oiltperform anY'car on the road. Yet with FirePower you will
have l~s carbon depesit, longer engine life, less need for care and attention, than with any engine you ever owned. Here, on all new Chryslers"
is the comfort marvel of Oriflow, an exclusive new shock absorber with'
over twice the shock-absorbin~ power of any other cars. Here, oJftionaI at
extra cost, is the amazing new'steering ease of Hydraguide power steeri~,
. the new'Cluysler "first" that'removes four-fifths of the human effort from
" steering. Here, with over 70 various changes this year-and with deep'down Chrysler goodness clear through-is the most basically new CB!'..
you ever drove! For the thtiII of a lifetime • •• come drive a Chrysled

.

,'.

)

Finest engine
ever bUJ1t '

in an automobile
.

",j

'

HANNUMandWAITE - Yale ,Avenue and 'Chester' Road

Rehearsals are. now in progress
at the Community
Arts Center for
,
the third linnual spring play by
the Children's Theatre. Last week
a meeting of the adult group, who
assist the director, Mrs. Stuart
Graves, with some phases of
the prodUction, was held at Mrs.
G~aves' home in Moylan. Although
the 'boys and gtrls are in charge
of most of the work on scenery,
propeI1ies, and programs; thfs
Joi
adult group acts in a supervisory 1:11
capacity, takes care of the business,
l\Il
and is' in charge of the extensive
program of poster making which fIl
is held during rehearsal time on #l
Saturdays.
~
Active in this groUP are Mrs. =0
Raymond Gemmill, Mrs. Her~ Joi
Huse, Mrs. Edward AIlen, Mrs.
1:11
Palmer Skoglund, and Mrs. Richard Willis, all of Swarthmore; Mrs.
o
Harry G. Stauffer of Drexel HIll,
Mrs. ThomM Johnston ot GlenlI:I
olden; Mrs. J. Forrest Schoff and
Mr. qraves of Moylan; Mrs. Wil- ~
liam S. Ash and Mrs. Dorothy .~
Startzman of Rose Valley; Mrs.
John McGovern and Mrs. Glenn
Middlebrooks ot Wallingford; Mr.
ana Mrs. Ned Pyle, Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, Howard Pennell, and
Mrs. Donald Turner of Media.
This year's three-act play "The
Heart of -Gold" is an original
written by Mrs. Graves, for the
group of 20 boyS and 20 girls taking part. It includes characters
boys and gtrls love to act
•
and love to see, according
to the
author. It has more than the usual
amount of action, for children pre_
fer to see movement on a stage
than hear voices.
The play will be given in the
Swarthmore High School Auditorium both morning and afternoon
on April 28. Two performances
were decided upon this year, due
to the fact that last year many
were turned away and the audltorium wa~ overcrowded.

s:

"

...

United Peace Chest
Drive Launched Here

A new younger face

...
TOM, HOW WOULD
YOU LIKE TOPAY SOME
BilLS FOR MOTHER
AFTER SCHOOL?

for your figure •••

I
!

PROtl L~

OKAY. BUT I WISH WE
HAD A CHECKING ACCOUNT LIKE JERRY'S
FOLKS DO. THEY PAY
THEIR BillS BYMAll.

de"ier., sle.k down hips end
thighs emezinglyl
Lightw.ight, bon.l.ss, in nylon
power net with sCitin lasllque
panels and elastic lattice stitching.
Pink, white, slzes 25 to 34.
Come in now for a fitting.

A

'

........., I'MHNl Do;otll

I,

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day at the home of Mrs. Norman
Hulme on Westdale avenue. Mrs.
Howard Hopson, vice-president of
the Unit, presided over the meeting in which attending members
heard various reports.
Coupon Chairman Mrs. Herbert
Bassett has sent eight cartons of
Christmas cards, Valentines, pencils and playing cards to the Betty
Bacharach Home in Ventnor. Mrs.
Bassett wishes to thank the donor
of the large bag of new articles.
The Auxiliary is collecting Acme
register Slips for the benefit of
Valley Forge Hospital; it is also
collecting coupons, which will
bring $10,000 to Government Hospitals in Pennsylvania, and the
Perry Point Hospital in Maryland
where 450 Pennslvania veterans
are interned.
It was voted to give $10. to

~

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wnen you drive

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.. hOD,
.
.
" fhor I The Association will sponsor
. a one
Ism and
cilia
the. NatIonal
CounCdl1
weekLaws
later.agams :l verSIon
the. PreventIon of War, an t e; baseball team in the Delaware,
_____
Womens International League for' County league for boys up to age' Band-Orchestra Card Party
•
•
ReCeiVes Promotion
. Peace and Freedom. These organ- 13. It is probable that there will i The Parents Committee for
I izations have been carry!ng on be no team in the age 14 and 15, Swarthmore High School'S Band . William D. Taylor a former resconstructIve peace. educalIon for I group because most of the boys and Orchestra, are setting up Ident of Yale
has. been
over 30 years and gIve strong sup- I of that age will be playing with ,plans for a card Party to be given named to the posllion of assIstant
port to the 1!nited Nations in its: the Legion team. Midget baseball, Friday, March 16. The party manager of fabrication of the .B!efforts for mterllalIonal under- i will be combined with the Summer will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Products Steel Company, a d,VISstanding.
I club activities. It has been tenta- I high school.
I ion of Lukens and Steel Company
The following women, sOliciting, lively decided to schedule no Del- i
C ...den-ClubMeets
in Tco'ltesh,'ille.
.
.h
b
in Swarthmore, wIll
. welcome at I aware County I
eague games
f
or
Mrs.
·
Wllham
,
E. Trumpler, : L I ay or . as h'een assoclated
d'
fwIt
.
'
.
'
"
u
tens
since
IS
gra
uatlOn
any time contnbulions from those,' this group.
preSident of the Pme RIdge Gar- S·
th
C II
. 1936 rom
H
d
I
d
tt'
th
.
w~r
more
0
eO'e
In
.. t
eI
.
The board e aye se mg
e I den Club, preSIded over the an- h
d
t °h . I
who feel the urgency of this work:
. .
. summer's t
' meetmg
.
asd serve . tas t ec mea
Mrs. WIllIam
I. Hull, Mrs. Edward I fees for this
ac'IVI't'les nual husband and Wife
t 11 asSlS
. I an
.
'1
d
f··t
d
t
i
l
l
I
an
as
assls
an
me
a
urglca
Jenkins, Mrs. Roy Lmgle, Mrs. I unt! more e 1m e e a pans I of the club held last week at the .
11'
f ent
. Mrs. Lucy Waters, I
. 'I gmeer,
tes s.
I for the.
vaflOUS programs couId be home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon PlesH ' as we
t' as fengmeer
H d' 0 F'
Roswell HarriS,
Mrs. Dorothy Bravo, Olive Cleaves, Imade.
trak of Pine Ridge.
I e IS a nta IV,:. o .. ern on, aU"C
Mrs. John Carrol, Mrs. Leonard
Followmg
.
a brief busmcss
.
ses- ax Dun y. lrgtnla.
Dart, Mrs. William Hobbs, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hanford of sian, Program Chairman Mrs. Carl i
Ruth Wittmeyer, Mrs.' Patrick, Harrisburg visited over the week- Castellan introduced the guest Legion Auxiliary Holds
Malin, Mrs. Patter~~n, Mrs. Warren end with Mrs. Hanford's parents, speaker, H. O. Wilco~, County
February Meeting
Paxson, Mrs. PhIlIp Jewett, and M~. and Mrs. A. H. Knabb of Agent( who gave an illu~t~~ted
The February Meeting of the
Mrs. Stabler.
Prmceton avenue.
lecture on prumng and ferlIhzmg. Legion Auxiliary was held MonI

13 South Chester Road
Swa~thmore, Penna.

'''',.,."".0 C.,#OrOlliH

.

m the PhIladelphIa area for the limit is the maximum number of b Z h . h Ch f
J
h will
h
J
d
·
tl
I
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cc
arIa
a
ee,
r.,
w
0 al
tree ea mg na ona peace organ- I children which can be handled .
"
f R d'
.lzatlOns
.
!
:
dISCUSS
"InvestigatIons
0
a
IC
- the Fellowsh,p of Recon- . at the Rutgers Avenue School.
. IS b
. "_

You'll look years younger and
remarkably slimmer In Profile ...
Flexess ingen[aus new girdle.
Cleverly balanced side panels
flatten the tummy, canlrol the

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANI
AID TRUST COMPANY

II

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"-Fl ••••, nylon plungIng bre, .Izes 32·38. • L

...

WILLIAM D. TAYLOR
The third lecmre in the current ':~:~.'~~"',~rf:i0
Overall plans for the summer William J. Cooper Foundation"
'.

Gellhorn To Spe'ak Sunday I

.
. I recreation program were made at series on "National Security and I
The Umted Peace Chest drive! a meeting of the Board of Directors Civil Liberties" will be delivered
Was .Iaunched last week at the I of the Swarthmore Recreation As- by Dr. Walter Gellhorn, Professor
meetmg of the Womens Interna- , sociation held at the Borough Hall of Law and Political Science
tional League held at the home of on February 15
t C I b' U'
'Iy at the I
a
0 urn la
mverSl,
Mrs. Henry Patterson. Mrs. Ida
It is planned 10 have a program Fricnds Meeting House on Sunday I
StabJer, .. ~rs. Warren Paxson,. ~d I similar to the successful one of last I evening at 8:15. Dr. Gcllhorn's
:Mrs. ~hlh~ Jewett are orgamzmg ~ year for the six weeks immediately' topic is "Security, Secrecy and the:
the drive m Swarthmore.
following t.he .close of the school i AdvanC<!ment of Science."
,
The need for support at this time year. No slgmflcant changes were: The speaker is the author of
was ably presented by Mrs. Kath- ! made for the Summ~r Club pro-! the recent book, "Security, Loyalty i ' \ I
erine Arnett, a member of the na- ' gram for boys and gIrls from the, and Science" and was recently a i
tional board of the W. I. L. who I third grade up. The Board de-! member of a commission making!
told of the work in Washington I cided to restrict enrollment in the i an exhaustive study of the federal I
and in Europe.
I Pre-School and Primary program i loyalty program. He is a mem- I
.
' to a ,total of f160,'1'WIth preference
tot ber of the executive board
of
The Umted
Peace Chest .
IS the
h' h
.
. the
.
. .
, be glven to aml les W lC are par American Civil Liberhes Unton. !
~ooperatlv~ fund. ralsmg agency I of the local community. This Dr. Gellhorn will be followed'

by

II

S. R. A. Board Meets

new carin 21

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American Legion
$10 to Child Welt'aZ'O.

at Ne;ther Prov\.d~ncc High.

Schools.

Five dollars for each ot

.~

the best essays at these High
Schools, to be chosen by a committee of judges will also be given.
One thousand poppies, representing an investment of $50, have
arrived to be distributed later for
.~
a voluntary offering.
•
Eight gifts were brought to be
sent, through the Red Cross Camp .~
and Hospital COmmittee, to -a boy
in Valley Forge Hospital; a homemade cake w1l1 be included in thfs
'birthday celebration.

N£W YORIC£R 4.DOOR S£DAN

~

....

Arts Center Children's
Play Now In Rehearsal

"''''':''.,.

180 HORSEPOWER
Here you see the central secret
of FirePower's unmatched abil.
ity ••. the new Chrysler Hemi.
spherical Combustion Chamber,
heart of the finest motor car
engine built today. In this dometopped, clean-walled area, you
see the only ideal combustion
chamber in a motor car engine today ••• the
only way to develop full combustion, full compression, full work and value from every drop
of fuel!
. firePower speclfh:atJonl:· 180 hp at 4000
rpm; Bore and Straka, 3.13/16 x W/8;
Piston Displacement, 331.1 cu. In.; Comprfllion Ratio, 70S to 1.

../

"'

. WHETHER you can

o~ one this year or not .•• you owe y~urself a ~m­

at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1951. Here is basic progress so deep
and so great you will feel its impact for years to come.
Here is FirePower ... Chrysler's revolutionary new powerplant which
at one and the same time gives you 180 horsepower ... and the most
efficient use of gasoline ever developed in a motor car. With FirePower,
you can outperform any·car on the road. Yet with FirePower you will
have less carbon depesit, longer engine life, less need for care and attention, than with any engine you ever owned. Here, on all new Chryslers,
is the comfort marvel of Oriflow, an exclusive new shock absorber with
over twice the shock-absorbing power of any other car's. Here, o~tional at
extra cost, is the amazing new steering ease of Hydraguide power steering,
. the I:1ewCilrysler "first" that removes four-fifths of the human effort from
. steering. Here, with over 70 various changes this year-and with deepdown Chrysler goodness clear through-is the most basicaIIy new CB!.
you ever drove! For the thrill of a lifetime • •• come drive a Chryslerl
-'

ChryslerErePower

Finest engine
ever bUIlt

in an automobile

HANNUM and WAITE - Yale Avenue and Chester Road

Rehearsals are, now in progress
at the Community Arts Center for
the third annual spring play by
the Children's Theatre. Last week
a meeting of the adult group, who
assist the director, Mrs. Stuart
Graves, with some phases of
the production, was held at Mrs.
Graves' home in Moylan. Although
the 'boys and girls are in charge
of most of the work on scenery,
propereies, and programs, thfs
adult group acts in a supervisory
capacity, takes care of the business,
and is in charge of the extensive
program of poster making• which
is held during rehearsal time on
Saturdays.
Active in thfs grOUP are Mrs.
Raymond Gemmill, Mrs. Herbert
Huse, Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs.
Palmer Skoglund, and Mrs. Richard Willis, all of Swarthmore; Mrs.
Harry G. Stauffer of Drexel Hill,
Mrs. Thomas Johnston of Glenolden; Mrs. J. Forrest Schoff and
Mr. Graves of Moylan; Mrs. William S. Ash and Mrs. Dorothy
Startzman of Rose Valley; Mrs.
John McGovern and Mrs. Glenn
Middlebrooks of Wallingford; Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Pyle, Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, Howard Pennell, and
Mrs. Donald Turner of Media.
This year's three-act play "The
Heart of Gold" is an original
written by Mrs. Graves, for the
grOUP of 20 boys and 20 girls taking part. It includes characters
boys and girls love to act
•
and love to see, according to the
author. It has more than the usual
amount of action, for children prefer to see movement on a stage
than hear voices.
The play will be given in the
I Swarthmore High School AUditorium both morning and afternoon
on April 28. Two performances
were decided upon this year, due
to the fact that last year many
were turned away and the auditorium was overcrowded.

to3

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THE SWARTBMO'REAN

i
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For those who like to participate
Monthly Program WedaelcJa;; inconspiciously the Informal song-

Honored

Millie: Club To Pa

James Bacon Douglas of North
Chester road, manager of the Casualty and Insurance Department
of the Philadelphia. Gas Works
Company, was guest of honor at
a dinner given Friday eventna atter completing 50 years of service
with th.e company. He was presented with a traveling clock by
the department. Mr. Douglas was
. also presented with a handsome
piece of luggage at a luncheon
given last week by the Claim$
Agents Association of Philadelphia, of which he is president.

!

I

thier last year.

"I

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•

.:.

-'-~-.

'DOMES

(

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Ne... art Rebuilt PlHH
"~rtnc 811Me 1'"
Ph... 111.... 1-1II1II

In SWARTBlIIORE, WALLINGFORD, and ROSE VALLltYMOYLAN for Immediate and earl, SpriDg oc<>uJiaDc,. U,ou
CODtemplate seiling 01' rentln.. YOUR home

&a'

NOW
IS '1'01£
TIME

LISTINGS IN 8WARTHMORE

about our CONFIDENTIAL SALE pI?" end we'll
glad", help you find a larger or smaller bome to .......t YOUR
inquire

requirem!nts.

NEWEI 4I4REALTOR
J. NESSEN
192 SAXER AVENUE

BAIRD

ROBABLY YOU'VE never thought of

REALTOR
SUBANCE
MORTGAGES
,
Old Bank, BuIlding
Swaribmore' 6-0108

SPRINGFII!LD
PHONES

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~!I-

yourself as a maker of history.
But you are. And here is how you, as
a citizen of the United States, are
creating the greatest success in all
history.

Building Speclficallons
Treatments

Remember back in 1941 when the
Defense Bonds you were huying suddenly had to become War Bonds? How
you and your neighbors pitched in to
buy them in ever·increasing numbers,
to back our fighting men and to help
achieve the victory of World War II?
Afler V·J Day, when those honds
became Savings Bonds, you continued
to buy them because you had learned
how regular saving couId build secu.
rity and contentment for yourself and
those you love.
'
The face of the land has undergone
some dramatic changes in those years
since V:J Day. Now the landscape is
dotted with new homes that Savings
Bonds builL Tbousands upon tltou.
sands of new automobiles travel the
highways--Savings Bonds cars, bought
with the product of individual thrift.
On the farms, Bond.purchased equip-

Bonds have made those dreams and
many others come true.

You KNOW they've come true, because it's happened to yo" or to
some of your own-friends.
•

And this is only the beginning of the
story. Even after accomplishing so
much, millions of American families
still enjoy the financial security of
ow"ing more than fifty billion doUars-·fifty thousand million dollars in
Savings Bonds. More than at the peak
of war·ti~e Bond holdings!
How much money is that? It's ~nough'

to build a new 810,000 mortgage.free
home for every family in San Francisco
-and Sacramento--and Salt Lake
City-and Denver-and Kansas Cityand SL Loui&-and Indianapolis-and
Cincinnati-and Pittsburgh-and
New York City-and the whole stale
of Texas!
And every week, everywhere in ~er­
ica, new millions of dollars are
added to the total-as crisp -new

100.

Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Caaente
Cellar Walla Re-PIaaten4

Phone Swarthmore 6-2526

ALICE· BARBER, GUTS
JOYCE LEWIS

W, MARK BITTLE

FUSCO and ALSTON
BAIRD and BIRD

BUCHNER'S
MICHAELOS OOU,EGE
PHARMA.CY

Mohogany upright Executor. 11 South Avenue, Media. Pa.

FOR SALE

SERVICES

Savings Bonds, are typed up with your
name on them •

Residential

Kind of a king·size su~ess story, isn't
it? Your success story becilUse you
and the millions of your neighbors are
living it right now• Your own faith in
America-your own desire for the
warmth of family security and in.

Wiring

S. M. HARBISON
Swarthmore

~ t' ~

Media 6-4521.
WANT·Er;n;----D

WANTED--To rent garage vicinity of Crest Lane. Write Box V,
The Swarthmorean.
WANTED
Young lady desires
day's work, $5 a day plus carfare. References. Phone Media
6-2769.
WANTED
Would swap good
steel base cabinet with large

B.

Passmore

I

REAL ESTATE &0
INSURANCE
SWARTHMORE 6·5510

~_-.

1111

1. FurnfsJdng. applying Bnd rOiling RP.
prOXimately J5 luns of Bituminous con.
crete. cJClluiug areas to be treated. turnlsh.
Ing and applying asphalt binder and
furnishing. spreadlllg Rnd rolUng crushed
rock.
2. fi~urhlshlnrc the materials and per.
formlug the above .....ork with the exception
of the asphalt binder.
3. Furnishing nnd applying npproxi.
motel)" ~onn gnlloll.'l of Mphalt blndel'.

All mRtt'rlnls
cordance with
which hilly be
signed.

and gour

Campbell, Mrs. Sergeant Brewster,
Mrs C C Sh te
. . .
u , Mrs. Henrietta
Fricke, Mrs. Joseph Walter, Jr."
Mrs. C. I. Galbreath, Jr., Mrs. C.
.
.
Mrs. C. I. Galbreath, Jrl., Mrs.
Howar" Shearer, Mrs. Allan Wood,
MrS. Jack McWilliams, Mrs.. Don
Gustafson.
_______

THE INGLENEmt:
I.A.GREEN
B. J. HOY 5· AND 10
PETER E. TOLD
E. L. NOYES ad CO_

STRAm HAVEN INN

HANNUM &: lVAITE

SWARTHMORE

THEATRE PHARMACY

SWAlt'I'HMORE NATIONAL
BANK and TRUST CO.

THE BOUQUET
MARTEL BROTHERS
HOI;L'YHOCK. SHOP

and mind.
What a beautiful memory, Sam,

you left behind.
Sadty missed by

lind work shall be in acSPecifiC'Utions a ropy of
S«'1Ired fron; tbe uuder
-

co-op

•••

_

_ bow it lasts longer.

J. A. GO.ERN
1 ..... l'rIIue... A _
IIWU..-OU, PA.

REEVES
17~

SouUt Chester Road

Building

Construction

• Residential

• Painting

• Commercial

• Repairs

• Alterations

Sw...thrnore 6-3450

Devine Taxi Service
SWARTHMORE, PA.
.:!ervlog Swarthmore, Morton, RuUedge and RlrlIey
Township since 1918
PHONII::
S~rthrnore

8-0444

""Hrt=Je-HH~MHesr-r

Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER

=
~

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Wife Betty

4

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=

J. F. BLACKMAN ~
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P .R.R. Freight Bldg.
SWarthmore, Pa.
Phone SW 6-1557

I=

.-

PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES

Rubbish Colledion
Swarthmore Disposal

----:-::-:-::-==-=---=-

CAMERA &;,GADGET BAGS
FILM & FLASH BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS
PROJECTORS

P~nna,.lnDIa..

(£E4

ALBUMS

LIKE

SLIDE & REEL CASES
SLIDE & MOVIE

RIDING

Madison 3-9098

ON A CLOUD

ROGER RUSSELL
State and Monroe Streets
MEDIA 6-2178

Since 1905

CUNNINGHAM

YES, YOU'RE "CLEAR OUT OF THE '
WORLD" WHEN YOUR .CAR HAS

Painter. &0 Paper Hanpra
We Mould know how
Swa. 6-2266 MJohJpn Aft.

means fewer tons a year ••• and

Lcbi8h PRmmm anthracite, and

A.

HORACE

I,

SELECT CLIENTELE

• Don't let the word 'premium'
when applied to Old Company'~
Lehish anthracite, give you the
wrong idea. Actually, Old Com.
pany'. Lehigh costs you Ie.., to
bum, because it gives more heat
per ton and II las/I /onger I That

in the long ruo you save money.
e It'. easy to provo this to your
own satisfaction. Just let US fill
fO!I!' .biD ~Ih Old Company'.

"Third Generation Buildera"

of my beloved husband who ::11111101"""111111111111111111illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!
passed away suddenly February
!il RESIDENTIAL AND §
26, 1949.
==
Loving and kind in all your ways, i
COHMERCIAL
~
Upright and honest to the end of
a
Construction
;;;
your days,
~
Sincere and kind iil. your heart a~
Alterations
;;;

Stokes Nursing Home

,

Premium Coal is
Economy Coal •• ~

jOl thelT palnol'c dORallon, Ihe Adv,rtisin6 Council' and

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mrs. Charles Topping, Mrs. Bruce

,lfIate no",· Illrough -gular

.?\

Theatre Square-5W 6-0211

Captain, Mrs. Robert Turner,
assisted by Mrs. G. P. Pilgrim;
Workers: Mrs. Robert Kamp, Mrs.
Elmer Griscom, Mrs. William Lee,
Mrs. J. W. Hollander, Mrs. Edward
Hay Mrs S C Harris u-s R
' '"
, .....u. 0bert Jarratt, Mrs. Walter Rauber,
Mrs. H. E. Lockett, Mrs. H. R.
Stevens, Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Jr.;
Capta'm, .....uS.
u_
J D • B owen,
d
J r.,
.•
assisted by Mrs. Frederick Dudiey;
Work ers: Mrs. J obo Bates, Mrs.
George McKeag, Mrs. Horace Hopklns, Mrs. R. Blair Price, Mrs.
Leslie Walmsley;
Captain, Mrs. Orville Bullitt, Jr.;
Workers: Mrs. W. B. Bullock, Mrs.
Sol Ash, Mrs. Henry Coles, Jr.,
Mrs. Stanley Winde, Mrs. Lewis
,Elverson, Mrs. W. T. Clay, Jr.,
Mrs. Vincent Lathhury, Mrs. W. F.
G. Swann, Mrs. Howard Jenkins,
J r., Mrs ' "
W C Prentice, ......
u_
·s. C.
H. Jeglum, Mrs. R.. A. Rosenbaum.
Captain: Mrs. Robert Bradford,
assisted by Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Jr.;
WO.rkers: .....
-s. Donald Poole, u.s.
AU.L
.IU.I.,

&tatc of Cbarles C. Thome. late oC 131~ =
The Dorough reserves the right t~ reject
~
nny or ull bids lUll! to awurd the portloll8 SWarUunore Aven1!t, Township of Ridley.
Delaware
County.
Pennsylvania,
rDeceascd.
...
=
described In items 2 and 3 to different con.
tractors.
Letters Testamentary have been gronted ;';l1l1R1l. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"
.. -.
..
.,
to the undersigned who request all persons
having
clalms
or
demands
against
the
A certiftC1:f check in the sum of 'I no flO
must accompany the bid of each contractor Estate of the decedent to make known the
and the person or finn to. whom any con~ same. and all persons Indebted to the detract Is nwarded ,must execute an agree- cedent to make payment without delay to
Swarthmore NaUonal Bank & Trust Co.
ment and furnish bonds as required by
law. Uu.- fonn of which may be exrunlned
SWarthmore. Delaware County, Peona.
or to Its attorney:
In .the otrlce of the undersigned.
Albert N. Garrett
18S Garrett Avenuo
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Swal-tlunore" Delaware County.
Borougb Secretary
,

Weekly or lIIonU!IY •
WARREN PIRRCE
Swarthmore 6-2078

purIJhalfle qJ" Ll. So 6aving6 Bo. . .

Fegley. Realtor
Sucessor to Bair & Co.
Insurance
Real Estate
Appraisals
Notary Publlc

(miniature collie), registered, trMlIug npproldmateJy 15.000 square yaros tomorrow .ey~g.
home bred, well trained, ;!four ot Dorough streets to be dC8ignated by the
month-old female. Also seven~ g.1~~~1 Highway Committee In torm WI MATHEWSON-In loving memory

6.0740

~ ~::

W. C.

Mr. and Mrs. c. Irwin Galbreath
of Benjamin West avenue will eneluded. Reasonable. Call Sharon
Se.'1.led bids will be received by the
Hill 3134.
Borough or SWRrtlmlore In Council Cham. tertain i1iformally before the Ser- " - .. - :",...=:.-,".::=;-;;==-,:-:: ber. Dorough Hall. Swarthmore. Pa. on
FOR SALE-Shetland Sheep dog March 12th. 19tH at 7:80 P.M. for surface ies Dance at the Woman's Club

Hoo'ace

dependence--have made the story.
of United States Savinga Bonds
the thrift miracle of all time.

CONSULT

.

REQU~"
~T FOR BIDS

piano in excellent condition,
with bench and music cabinet in-

-

UNITED

Consider Selling Your
Property?

S mt·th, .lIU,-s.
n_
Philllp Alden, Mrs.
Raymond Fellows, Mrs. Fred

bedroom apartment. NewlY dec'ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON
orated and completely furnished.
Secretary
Central - close to all transporta- >T·I".I
tion. Call Swarthmore 6-2080.
ESTATE m' FLORENCE R. READ. late
FO·-R SALE··- - , - of the Borough of Lansdowoe. dec'd.
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
;;;;;;;-~-;;-;;--;:;::-:-7-=-;--:--1 have been granted to the undersigned who
FOR • SATE Crosley ..6helvedore requesta nU persons havlog claIms or deRefrigerator - 6 cu. ft. - new mand9 against the Estate of the decedent
to make knowD the same. and all persons
arts recen tly - good conditi on.. Indebted
p
to the decedent to mako;1 ;::.ymellt
$30. Swarthmore 6-0856.
wlthout delar. to Walter Rhoads White.

~~;;;;~~;;;;~;;~~~9~1 w..eek.._-_o_Id_ p_u.p.. pies.

rite u. S. Covemmtnt d?es no~ p.1lY for t~is advertising. 'The Treasr£ry Department lhankl,
.

vnrlance. The property Involved is situated
~ number so< Harvard Avenue. The ap.
p'lICBlIt seeks per.:nlsslon to -erect a onestory brick addition to his dwelling
Uleasurillg approximately ts It. by 11 It.
wWcb would extend to within one foot of
the ensterly line of Ws property.

room an d shower, for 'gentleman
Swarthmore 6-1126.
-..
FOR RENT-S
econd fl oar, two-

PETER DI NICOLA

•

Red Cross Drive
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. Palmer Skoglund residentl'al chairman of coIlection on the
North Side of the Borough, has
secured the following captains and
workers:Captain: Russell Snyder; Workers: Elizabeth Barten, Dorothy
Bradfield, Elizabeth Etris, Mrs.
Janet GroU, Millard Rlbinson;

en. Sider the appUcaUon' 01 H. C. Barr lor a W. N. Ryerson, Mrs. Earl Anderton,

FOR RSNT-Suite - study,· bed-

Bo,. 48 - 8wartlurore 8-0740

EOI' gour lfIeIJurilY.
IJounlrg"1II

e S - 19 C ose.
se 0
Swarthmore 6-2194.

ROOFS
GU'I"l"ERS
REPAIRED '" INSTALLED
WARM-Am HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS

•

. parents to send their children through
college. Time and time again, Savings

~~LO
f~sf.iTi::-G~C;:reen=;-;w=all"e:<t.,-i"d;::en=tifica_

PERSONAL - Medical massage
lion, AA ticket, pictures. Call
for tense nerves, wry neck, c')n- Frieda BiUstein, Swarthmore 6.
SAMUEL G. ,ECKERD tour control. Spot reducing. Call i2:;.84i"i9T'i\i'i'C:R;;:;;:;;;;:::-;;-,h,;:r.::~=::~~ .
Swarthmore 6- 2780.
FOU.,---:Basketball,
junior size,
Termite Consultant,
near
High
School.
Owner can
FOR RENT
identify
same
at
the
SwarthmorPHONE MEDIA 6-3620
FOR RENT T~d
one bed- e;m OUice.
. edfloor,
f urnlS
room
apartment.
Wl11IaJII1IOn School P.O.
ZONING BOARD OF
close to all transportstion. Call
Dela_re . Count" Pa.
Swarthmore 6-2080.
ADJUSTMENT HEARING
~~~~i;ii-=';i;===-.:;::--==.,.I~ The SWartlunore Boon! of Adjustment
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR
RENT Pleasant big room wlU hold a public hearIng at 8: •• P.M.
;
.
for two
on
second floor
- twin 011
Murch 6th. 1951 1n CouDcIl Chamber.
I' ts U
f kitcb
l!orough Hall. SwartluDore. Pa. to con.
b d
b·

FRIENDS, AND NEIGHBORS

reality. So has tbe ambition of loving

;

Surveys

.

ment has helped produce bumper crops
.. and prosperous years. Everywhere in
America, man's urge to get into busi.
ness for himself has ~ome a hright

BIR'D

and

drawer, two shelves, double doors
- for good steel wall cabinet.
~rthmore 6-0513, Saturday.
WANTED - Discrlmlnatliig,-re:f orsponsible
wish to
rent
one t 0 thrcouple
ee years, ......
~ ..._'_L
uuwed
or partially furnished home of
two
or more bedrooms in Swarthmore, Media or similar area. Call
Howard 5-2000, Ext.-39. Colonel
Conner.
iiwi:ANTi;'~E;rD--;--wm:o=m::an::::-'to=-:COO=k,'::--':h:-:e1"-P
ii.
th
WI
general housework, and
care of children. Daily from 3 to
7. Swarthmore 6-7373.
WANTED
E1<perienced couple
for housework-cooking _ some
driving. Two6-1752.
in family. Phone
Swarthmore
WANTED--Woman desires part_
time job _ housework. Swartbmore 6-5236.
w.f,ij~~=-;;iT.:"-':;=-===:::WANTED
We buy furniture,
odds and ends of any articles.
C::::h=e=s=ter::!...~3-::3~8~98~.'h~;-_ _ _-"'"

PERSONAL - Electrical wlrln&
new & old, residential & commercial done In Compllance with
Fire 'Underwriters SpeCifications.
Sales & Service on eleo. Waterheaters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
pumps, fans, cleaners & 8maIf ap.
pliances. Call: Erich H. Hausen,
SW. 6-2850, S.E. Corner of Park &
Michigan Avenues.
PERSONAL
Radios, televiston
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
other electrical appliances repalred.
Prompt service.
Robert
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
PERSONAL-Painter _ formerlY
Boss painter for George Gillespie. Every job a satisfied customer. CalI Swarthmore 6-4251.
LOST
PERSO~~Baby sitter - mid- LOST-Gray topcoat with zip-in
die ~~ woman
wouId
like Club
lining,
glovesSaturday
and scarf, evening.
at Duck
SwarthDance,
baby
evenings.
~
Swarthmore 6-5519.
P~E-,;~~~~~N!aAL~~:w
-~:
'ES":"
- LO~.
N,!vy ,!>lue wallet, con~_ O~.~~~ha2.es
ta1lUl1g Identification, key, plc.!
Ex- tures. Call Judy Bird, Media
quisite
6-2662.

WANTED-

~OU KNOW IT'S 'RUE BECAUSE IT'S HA PPENED ' 0 YOU
AND YOUR

PERSONAL-Subscrlptions to all
magazines, Bertha P. Faries.
Swarthmore 6-6750.

ALBAN PAWJ[-.

s~a~w'::..:i~t~In~~Th~e~S~w~~arthm~~or~ea~n~'~".:J!~S§W~~6=-3=4~5~2================,='~SW 6-3710

-

PERSONAL

PIANO TUNING

.

.-.

THE S WAR T HMO It E A N

C'TASSI'L'1ED'
L
L'

The 610ry " ,"faalh
,

23~ 1961

'~~~s:aw~I~t~In~Th::e::s:w:arthm:::::ore:=.:n~"~=::::=~~::::~::::~~~~~~~==~~=~=~~~~~~~=-==--================~~=r--~~===========z====-'

WE

I

I

\

FEBRUARY

•

The Swarthmore Music Club I lest with James .Sorber atfo~ds
will presen t I'18 mon thl y program an outlet.
at 8:15 p.m, Wednesday, February
Refreshments will be served by
28 in Whittier House.
the hOSpitality committee, Mrs.
Chamber music for pianoforte Herman Wittmeyer, chairman.
and strings played by John Sears
and group will be the main feaWin at Bridge
ture. The suite "Jew< d'Eofants"/ At the Tuesday evening m~ting
by Georges Bizet an original 4- of the Crum Creek Bridge Club.
hand piano composition will have Winners were: Miss Mary VerMrs. John Fawcett and Mfs. Clar.- lenden and Mrs. W. R. Shoeence B. Campbell at the keyboard. Verlenden and Mrs. W. R. ShoeDon MacRostie, baritone will in- maker first; Mrs. Samuel Hanna
clude among his offerings settings afId Mrs. T. Saulnier second.
of British FOlk Songs by the conMrs. Saulnier was winner of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of temporary English composer Ben- the seven-week tournament which
Walnut IiIne will entertsln at a jamin Britten who will be re- end~d February 13.
cocktail party before the Series membered for his concert in Clo-

Dance tomorrow evening.

FEBRUARY 23, .1961

II'

S~ore

Authorized Distributors

BEEN TUNED UP BY US! FOR
HEAvENLy RIDING, COME IN TO-

OF

Atlantic

DAY FOR SUPER SERVICING!

8-11ta

First In Ser.vice -

Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
236 HardIng Av. Morton, Fa.

row

AU LIn. Of IDona-.

BuilderS Supplies

... DvtmOuth Avtllue
IIwariIIIioen, Pa.

Iron

First In Sales

FiRman Oil
Burners

~I
PE"I'ER Eo

Oils

AND

W1LLlAM BROOKS

COAL
Timken Oil BurDen

Heating

Rumsey Chevrolet
Theatre Square
Swarthmore

II fl

6-6130

'~----~.~,--~I_aazma.am~aa~~
, .

RIDLEY PABK
l'IIoDe 8~

8-';U

____~am__~/ ____'~,_·______

,

lQ

FEBRUARY 23, -llll-

T-UE SW ARTBMOBEAN

Awmic Survival" which mlghtbe
The entire cast earned accolades Swarthmore avenue entertained
construed as suggesting limiting
for a most enjoyable and hilarious informally on Sunday in honor of
freedom of thought in the schools.
evening.
Mrs. Smith.
•
call
upon
those
who
are
conMention
sholllld
be
made
of
We
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. ForMore than 100 parents gathered
cabin set, and the hotel room sythe of Thayer road, and Mr. and
Tuesday evening in the Swarth- cerned with civil defense to give
with Cardinel Richelieu's bed and Mrs. Robert Arnold of Wallingmore High School Auditorium to further consideration to the advisability
of
distributing
this
mathe
Eiffel Tower view.
ford will leave Sunday for a va..
hear Eric Johnson. headmaster of
The Class of 1951 entertained a
terial."
the Friends Central School, discation of several weeks in Pomlarge and enthusiastic audience
In the duscussion rol1owing ad- last Friday night _ in the High
cuss "What Shall the Schools
pano Beach, Fla.
Schopl Board Elects,
journment, Robert L. Amsden. School Auditorium with their
Teach in Time of Crises?"
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Van
(Continued
from
page
one)
high
school
principal,
declared,
Urk of Thayer road entertained
bright and thoroughly delightful
Early in his comments Johnson
read portions of the controversial "Teachers who are totalitarian presentation of "Our Hearts were could be secured while available at a musical Friday evening when
atomic survival pamphlet spon- sympathizers should not be per- Young and Gay." Directed by and before costs might increase, Mr. Frederick Bristol of New York
sored by the county defense coun- mitted to teach in public schools, Hannah Kirk Matht!ws, assisted and that the improvements if un- city presented a program of modcil. In addition to f!ondemning but school programs should in- by students Anne Hilkert and dertaken would be completed dur- ern and contemporary music.
communism, he said. the pamph- clude units on communism and Marian Hunt, the Senior play was ing the summer recess.
Miss Esther Worst of Harvard
It was stressed that the growth avenue was guest of honor at a
let seems to attack the liberal tra- fascism so that our students may a completly successful production
dition in American education as be prepared to deal with these of Cornelia Skinner's and Emily of the high school indicates in- surprise personal shower in honor
well as liberal teachers. Johnson ideas and practices when ~hey Kimbrough's account of their creased classes next year. The of her twenty-first birthday given
pointed out that in our schools and meet them in life."
first trip abroad, as dramatized by pianned project would provide an Wednesday evening by her sisters
additiomll three serviceable class- Misses Joanne and Mary Worst.
colleges freedom of thought and
George Plowman, 9resident of -Jean Kerr,
rooms.
Mention as also made that
freedom of teaching were corner- the Ass«*:iation, presided. Mrs.
Barbara Thorbahn and June
Joan Streeter, daughter of Mr.
the
Board
should consider the and Mrs. C. P.- Streeter of Columstones of Americanism. He warned Gordon Lange presented the spea- Shearer, heading the cast of 17,
against stratt-jacketing the minds l{cr. Parents from the fourth each turned in finished, well-sus- growth of the elementary grades bia avenue is one of 38 senior
of youth, and he declared that or- grades with Mrs. Robert Gilfillen tained portrayals of Cornelia and where enrollments' now stand as women students at Iowa State Colthodoxy, whether it be communist and Mrs. C. C. Shute as co-chair- Emily respectively, and are to -be high as 36 and 37 in some classes. lege, who will live in Home Manor fascist, was dangerous.
men were in charge of the pleas- congratulated on their, polished It was showp a division of classes, agement houses to practice homenew teachers and additional class- making skills for the next siX
ant
social hour which preceded perionnances.
Johnson urged parents and tearooms
might be needed there weeks.
the
meeting.
chers to teach children how to
Dave Luehring as Otis Skinner.
live democratically by practice
Frank R. Morey, supervising deserved a hand for his delightful soon, and that Swarthmore's exMr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller
and not by precept. Let them principal, reported briefly on the bit Of acting as the laconic, pack- pansion presents a problem.
of Thayer road are vacationing in
share decisions and take the con- scholarship award -program which age - bearing father. Howard
Cocoa, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Nason of ________________
sequences of unwise choices, he is in its 25th year. lIfe reported Arrison and Lee Bennett were ensaid. Our goal with children is that in the quarter of a century tirely successful as "the young Cedar lane and their house guest ..
, ------------_
self-discipline and self-direction. the size of the scholarship had men".
Dr. Nason's moftter, Mrs. Albert
and that requires skillful home- only increased from $300 to $350.
Ann deF\1ria made a pleasing J. Nason of Brookings, S.D., atschool cooperation. The speaker The meeting adjourned at 10:30. mother. Anne Larson and Nancy tended Lillian Henman's new play
urged adults to help children
Wrightsman, were nice~ cri~p "Autumn Garden" held in Philaachieve moments of serenity and
and
B~itish as travelling acquain- delphia Thursday evening for the
Parent-Teacher Council
reflection e~ch day. He st"ressed
tances.
Vassar College Alumnae Scholarthe impprtance of spiritual values
The Parent-Teacher Council of
Warren Gold did a good job ship Fund.
in education pointing out that the Media Friend's School will pre- as Monsier de la Croix. and JuI..1a
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlincommunity is only as good as the sent a talk on "Your Child and his Hionis gave life and personality
son
of South Chester road are
people living in it.
Play" given by Mrs. Beatrice Tay- to 'the - sometimes uninteresting
having as their house guests their
In the business meeting whi<'.h lor, a member of the school's staff, part of maid all work.
daughter Mrs. Harlie D. Raynard
followed. John O. Han~old; mem- on Tuesday evening, February 27
Tom Simkin as the unctious and son David. formerly of Chiber of the law faculty of the Uni- at 8:30 p.m.
Admiral, John Becker as the all- cago. They are visiting here unversity of Pennsylvania, proposed
The public is cordially invited suffering Steward, Harlan Jessup til their new home in LaMesa,
a resolution which after rather to attend the meeting which will as the Purser, were also effective Calif., is completed. Mr. Reynard
sharp discussion was . passed by a be held in the' social room of the in small parts.
rleft recently ior the west COBst to
vote of 68 to 33. The resolution School at Third and North Streett,
Millie
McCowan
appeared be with the Consolidated Vultee
stated:
Media.
CHOCOLATES
briefly but effectively as Madame Aircraft Corp. in San Diego.
"Resolved, that the Swarthmore
Elsie. Jean HoIman portrayed the
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lloyd Jones of
Home and School Association deMrs. -S. Milton Bryant of South doubting Inspector. Mary Anne Parrish road are having as their "!'_~-----_-plores those portions of ihe Dela- Chester road entertained her du- Dickinson _the stewardess and house guest this week Mrs. Albert
CA1HERMAN'S
ware County Civil Defense Bul- plicate bridge club at a luncheon Larry Woodruf.f the voluble, bow- Smith, Jr., of Metuchen. N.J. Mr.
letin entitled, "The A, B, C's of at her home Tuesday.
ing Window Cleaner
and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of North
Drug Store

Eric Johnson Addresses
Home ~rul School Meet

SENJORS GIVE
SUCCESSFUL PLAY

Old-fashioned
New England
Goodness

____

I

I

ALL THE WAY THROUGH I

OUTSIDE •• -.

INSIDE • • •

UIiDERSIDa TOOl

,

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1951! It's Oldsmobile's glamorous new "Rocket 98" Holiday Sedanl

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II-

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J