EASTER

GOOD FRIDAY

SUNRISE
SERVICE

, SERVICE

6:30 A.M.

3:00 P.M.

"

SWARTHMORE~

VOLUME 25-NUMBER 14

Donor Day May 7
8'th 'Aot'-Ique~,-:,.F"air• "Biood
Wetlauf~,
'0ue,'Apn
", -,,'',',
1'4 15' 18 ,M~

.. Ueslie
. who is
in'charge of the· approaching Red
Cr6ss 'Blood Donor' Day for the
l3orough, has set the date for May
7. The Blood Mobile will be at the
Woman's Club from 1
~ 6:30
p'.m. on';this da~, T~e blood9uota

,
ICOmminuty. Good "." Board Approves Plans
"'FrIday ServIce F'
or Sch00' I Add-t-Ioo'
I
'3,~50

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1953

.' '

PER YEA Ie

, " , '
The' , traditional:'
"
'
Good Friday 'Service will ~e.h~ld ExpansionPlansMustMove
- C
·tt
R d·'
,
~' ' .
• kl f
C
I
Large
om.,,1 ee ea les
today between 12.noo~ a!ld.,;J V· m . QUIC y or omp ,e lon,
For Visit of 25' Dealers,
at Trinity Chu~h, North-fhester
in 1954.
"Varied'Wares "
is set 8,(150 p'ints, and all persons
road. 'T,he Rev. H . . Lawrence
Preliminary plans for size and
'
,
,
'a,
ble
t~
,give'
blood
are
urged
to
Whittemore,rector
of
the
Church,
arrangement
of units ,in the proTohe Eighth Swarthmore An- d
·
,
'.
'R'
,
tiques Fair sponsored by
t the Wa0S so. thm.
will conduct the servIce, The '
ev. posed
Rutgers avenue
elementary
l'
one of the few
e
d
m'an' 's Club of Swarthmore will
war ' . oreth st i e blood to
Joseph P,. Bishop, minister of ~he school addition were approv
as
commumties
a gv s
presented to School Board Wedb' , h ld T
d
W
dnesday
and
h
h
Presbyterian
Church
will
deliver
'e e
ues ay, e
,
any resident of the boroug w 0
nesday eyening by Architect
Thursday, April 14, 15, 16 in the has need of it. The general prac..,
the sermons.
Howell Lewis Shay, Jr.
Club House, from 10 a.m. until tice' of the Red Cross', is to give
In giving the budg~t estimate
10 p,m.' except on the final' day blood to civilians only when a
for 'the complete unit as $357,198
when the Fair wil~ close at 9 p.m. memb~r of the blood recipient's
Mr. Shay pointed out the ,project
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe 'and family has given blood, except in
might run considerably less. if a
'her large, enthusiastic committee disa~ter cases.
The 'borough,
'lower cost per cubic foot prevailof local clubwomen promise sev.., titrougn the Red Cross, gave blood
SWarthmore, Lions stalked th'e
ed 'when bids are taken and it
eral changes in this year's Fair to f9ur residents during Februar~. Easter Bunny in his hutch last Sp, eci~ Meeting April '7 the contingency rate, as' usual,
which they believe will make fo'r "
','.
'Tuesday afternoon' .a~d finally
0
run's under the customary allowa
show. They
spotted him in the kitchen by the
Will Run Movies n
ance. He further explained the
point wIth sa~sf~t~on ~~l ~e Ifa~~. ' , - '
- , tips of his 'ears just visible a'b'ove
Fam.ily Relations
pians' had been drawn so the adt~at
this year s aIr WI mc u e
Ute clouds Of steam that camou..'..
ciition could' be built in several
more furniture than ever before.
fiaged the stove.
'
'Tuesday everung, April 7, ,IS the steps if neCessary::
' ....
:Dealers will enter the Fair from
•
Bent an discussing the Bor-. date of a special meeting' of the "The main seven-classroom wing
Maine, MarYland,. Delaware and, Ridley Park Surgeon
ough's Easter Egg Hunt at 10:30 Swarthmore Home and School As- with: admirustration" anti' health
as always, t?ere WIll be many from.
'Speak on Cancer at
tomorrow mor~ing on the. College sociaUQ~. The feature of the mee~- suites at a cost of $272,'000;
Pennsylvama. Seven de~erl3 .come
"S' P' 'M
Lacrosse Field the entire Egg ing will be the showing I of a numThe' 2400 square foot' niultifrom the Penrisylvania Dutch 'r~-'
~. r09ra~,
:Hunt committe; of the sponsoring b
f' e<F mil Relations Films," pUrpose room,centered'but ex";
gion and among the 25 who WIll
Dr. William H. Erb, a member Lions Club wal'j crowded into the e~ 0
,a ~
'.
,tending back from the main han...
have space at the Fair a~e several of the board, of' the Delaware kitchen ,doorw;lY. But the Bunny, which have been obt81~ed by' the, way, at an additional $63,500; ,
who will' display' a fine, formal County unit, American, ,1::ancer: :in ,the midst of his dye vats and health advisory committee of the , ' A kltchen adjoining the' multi~e of antique fut1rlture. '
' Society, will 'be the featUre speak-' candy pots'was cheerfully obUv- Home, and School-'Assoclatlon, ~o purposeil"oom' at $6,380; :'and' ... ",
"'Drawing' for door prize will er at the A:pr~ meeting of the ious bf his visitors, so that their be' ~ho:wn at 8 in the HighSc~oQI, A 'stage ~ith'dressing and m~sic
take place each day' ot the tHree Swarthmore Mother's Club to be genial roar of greeting caused the Auditorium' All, interested ,par': cubicles at the en.d ,!>f tl,te' allday ',¥~r, j with, t\1:ep.amr of the held this ThursQay, ',ev,ening at 8,. ear' tips to vanish in an hysteria
. , ' . . 'purpose 'auditorilim at 'another
fortunate recipient and, the name at the SWarthmore Woman's Club. of alarm; there was, a terrible ents, teachers and friends a~e ,10-' '$15,318."
,
of, the dealer, from whom prize i~
TopIc of his talk will b~ "You, clatter of falling spoons, a sizzling :w.:ite4 to attend.
,
,.
,
,Construction design is oIJe-story
to -be purchased both ~o 'be ,ascer..:.' and"¥'our'Cancer, or What Every-', of spilled~)'~s and an ~xtra spout /'''Faml)ies First'! is . the' title, of orick with 'large window areas.'to
tained by' drawing .. Thisis a new one Shoulp Know· About Cancer." of st~am'before the Bunny emerg- 'orie,6t the films, relating ep\Sodes assure' maximum economy of
departure in handling the door In addition; he will show two films ed froin the mist to meet his
in the lives of two contrasting erection and operation, and at tJ:1e.
prize for the, ,local 'club. 'Anot~er on the subject eptitIM "Breast: expected guests.'
tamilies-one full pf ten!?iQ~ and same time, a harmoniouS c~mpli-'
innovatio~ this 'yeat .is the' h?tselt-Examina~On"{a~d CIA ~~t0I.' '
Three', Age Groups
'. I,frustrations, tt,te other s~riv~ng ,~or mentbig of t~e present st~ucture
lunch WhICh will. be 10cluded 10 ,Speaks His Mmd." Literature perHe seemed completely'domestl- hannony. "Child,ren's. Einotio~s - by an es~hebc andfunctio~~lY
e'ach day's luncheon menu. Teataining to, the topic qrider di~us-, cated by the large Mother ~~b-porirayJng fe~", ~~e~, "~:e.alousY'worthy, examp'le o~ ~~tempOrary
will,,1;>~, se,r,ved }h~o~gh~~t t~~ at- ~o~ ~i~, be ' 9ist~~~ ~t.,t~~ :i!ardhe \voJ:e': b~t the~d,',,~~ <~~os.~~;'~1~r~AA~~ef,.ot~t1i~aichit~tut~(", "<\',..: :.": ' ,
ternoon.
~' ,
',,' " ~~e~g! "'M:~.' Paul '~her, pro::, <.!-:~~,~1JS}.~-~~!~.:;;:~~i,,*I~:.:m-:~~.~~~A,.;~1~tlm£!~~~ -.-·The new'c1~ssroom,s WIll, mea"Posters by hIgh, ~hqol.stu~~ts 'gt;~·.chalnnan.' will Introduce the, and his, concer~ for, accur~cy of of ,R~J~ti()Il;", telliIlg the .storyof sure 22 x 42 feet with space at
distributed throughout the'1ci~ty, speake,r.
detail soothed the Lions Commit- a ·young girl who learned at an one end,allotted to locker, storage,
have' occasioned complimentary 'Dr. Erb, who is a resident of tee, ihtent on their first Hunt. The early age not, to risk the di~ap- and ~~il~t areas, Each will have
comment.
Ridley Park, is chief of ~urgery at Bunny wanted to be sure that it proval of her parents" or indeed immediate access to' the outdoors
,
Philadelphia 'General Hospital, began at 10:30 precisely, not quar- anyone.
as we~l as to a straight center hall
chief surgeon at Taylor Hospital, ter of or quarter after; that it was
Nation-wide recognition has running from the far' enfl of the
and clinical professor of
on the College lacrosse field by been given ,to these "Namily, Rela- riew building to the far
of
~
at the, University of Pennsylyarua the Field House off South Ches- tions Films" for their' excellent the old school. Extra classrooms
GraduatE( school of medicine. Dur- ter road, not some other field presentation of the problems of which might be needed in the fu" ,
ing World War II he served as somewhere else on the College's everyday families, and possi.ble ture can easily be added at the
' • Students to Present chief of sur:gical service B, Univer- lovely but sometimes confusing solutions. A number of the pic- end of the first' extension.'
H. S
sity' of Pennsylvania. He' interned campus.
•
tures being shown have been specService area will be at the r,ear
Program on Youth
at the University of Pennsylvania
The Bunny reminded Dr. Peter ially selected by the parents' group and fenced off from the individual
Conservation'
where he was assistant to ~r. Coste, head of the committee, that which has been viewing films each play areas of old and new buildCharles Frazer; resident physician. there would be three (3) hunts Wednesday morning ,under the ings.
The regular stated meeting of
The addition will be heated by
the Woman's Club wiiI be held He is chainnan of the speake~s' (Quick Like Bunny to Page 10) auspices of the same Home' and
School committee.
'
in~reasing the present auxiliary
at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 7. At this bureau of the Delaware County
Unit,
Ainerican
Cancer
Society.
Chairman
of
the
evening
will
be
heat
arid 'hot water steam plant.
time the new by laws will be actHostess
for
the,
evening
will
be
William
Bush,
principal
of
The
architects were authorized,
ed on and the result of the' anMrs. Norman Weeks, while Mrs.
Swarthmore High School, who is Wednesday, to prepare bidding
nuaL election will be announced.
Stephen
Podolak
-and·
Mrs.
Robert
thoroughly familiar with young specifications for the repair of the
The elec~ion committee has
Pfeifer
will
preside'
at
the
tea
peoples'
problems, as a parent as main hot air system which will be
mailed ballots with the followtable.
Election
of
officers
for
the
well
as
an
educator, Mr. Bush will
(Continued on Page 4)
ing slate: for, president, Mrs.
1953~54
season 'Will be h~ld at the
act as moderator for any discusFrank G. Keenen; first vice presision which may follow the show- RED CROSS WORKERS
dent, Mrs. Morris H. Fussell; sec- business session of the April
meeting,
A
slate
of
officers
to
be
ing ot the pictures: ,
'
REACH $9.004 MARK
ond vice president, Mrs. Joseph'
elected
is
being
mailed
to
all
club
Because
of
this
Film
Showing
Area
Chairman
Mrs. Fred N.
B, Shane; corresponding secre~
on April 7, the regulat morning Bell, Mrs. H. Hal Gibson, Jr., and
tary, Mrs. ,Pierre Decrouez; re- members.
A
demonstration
of
the
latest
Easter
Sunrise
'Service
film scheduled for April 8 at 10: 20, Mrs. Charles W. Lukens announce
cprding secretarY, Mrs. C. Russell
models
of,
electrical
appliances
at
the High School will be, can- they' have practically completed
Phillips; treasurer, Mrs. D. Mace
and of the latest cooking methods
A Sunrise Service will be held celled.
coverage of Swarthmore residenGowing.
will' be held for club members, on at' 6:30 Easter Sunday morning: on
tiaI, districts according to (,Teorge
For directors to serve for thr~
evening, APril '15. the lawn in front of Clothier G
Plowman, Red Cross Fund Drive
years, four
the following, are Wednesday
"
' " on the Swarth more, Col'eHz H ead 5 Borough Chairman.
Those who
are' interested, in a t - Memorial
The, 'Swarthmore Busi(Continued'on Page 5) ,
tending and who have nbt been lege Ca~pus. Dr. H0v.:ard C. ~ee,
Campaign ness District was completed a few
reached by the, telephone com- of tlie department of religion at
days ago by'Chairman Al Carney.
'
,
d
t
11
M
'
,
f
P"
I
'
Frank
L,
Gettz
of
Harvar~ ave-:TEA FOR MISS KI8D
mittee are urge
0 ca
rs. the UniverSity 0
ennsy vallla,
Nine thousand and four doUars
Martha Shaw's Fourth Grade James Clifford.
will be the speaker. The commu- nue will chairman Swarthmo~e's tiave been \urned in to Treasurer
College Avenue Mothers' Group
nity is 'co,rdially invited to attend. 1953 Cancer Drive which began Mrs. COl1ben C. Shute, reaching 90
NAME CHAPERONS'
'I 1
will entertain ,at tea in honor of
The service is sponsored b y the Wednesday morning, A prI,
pe, r cent of the drive quota, well
The S warthmore Junior Assem, 1 f the churches in
R. Mildred Kidd, elementary supeop e o ,
Mrs. Helen W. Goodwin, Mrs. over last year's 73 per, cent
bll'es WI' II hold formal spring young
th'
'ty l'n cooperation
Fr k F
.
pervisOl:' next Friday afternoon at
e commum ,
,
H. C. Patterson, Mrs,
an
. total. AnyOD~' away ,or ,not yet
3:30 at the Lincoln avenue home pa~ties for the seventh and ninth With Swarthmore College stu,:, Wildebush, Mrs. Thomas W .. Hop~ reached is asked to tum in his Red
of Mrs. James B. Bullitt. Mrs. gr~des tomorrow evening, April 4, dentS. . "',
,
per, Mrs. John R. ~ate~ and Mrs. Cross _Gift' to one of ,.the' above
Henry L. Harris, hospitallty chair- in 'the womanh's CI~b. eets at 7
~ri 'the eve~~ 'of bah'~ldw~at~~r; Morris W. Hicks are the cap~ins Chainnen, or to ':Mrs..PEll~1 Smyth
man ot tlie group, will be in . The sevent gra e m , the' setvicewIlI be e ~,~e in charge.of teams ,north of the or Donald Haild at the Swarthcharge. Mrs. Thomas G. Casey is 'p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert P~Presbyte':"ian .Church on.-Harvar~ Railroad.
more National Bank.
d 'h'
. Heth,eringtoI) as ,h~. The chap- avenue:
Sout'h' of the railroad the, c~pgra e c auman.
erons '''ill 'be,',:Mr.',and Mrs,,~., Robert
_-------------.
,.
tains include Mrs. 'Lloyd E. KauffH.:; WnSqn alld~' Mr.' and Mrs.
neta Hostess
man Mrs. Roger S: Russell, Mrs.
Library Closed
Post otiC. Closed
Geotge W. Brodhead. '
. be S'lit W'. Kletzien, M,rs. DaVl,'d McMr. and Mrs. William F. Lee
The Swarthmore Thetas 'YiIl
The Swarthmore. PupUc LiThe Swarthmore
om~' will be hosts for the- ninth grade, ~e
'Qf Mrs. ,John K. Hai-p- Cahlln, Mrs. ,T. E. Hessenbruch and Qrary will be. closed' from ~:.o.o
will be closed, today, April 3
,
H
er at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk Mrs., HeSton D. McCray.
,
Thomas o p - ,
,
Fr._~I.
McFadd'en will solic,it the to,3:oo p.m. tod4Y, Good fri.:..
'between 12 Noon and 3 p.m. in with Mr. and Mrs.d""
Robert Thursday, April 9, to be .followed
~IA
Mr
day.'
•
per and
. an ....u r s . ,
business district.
observance of Good Friday.
Grooters as chaPf;!rons.-by a ,~ng meeting at her home.
)

Comm~tY.,

r

P.rn.

•

H0me &School As'soc•
Fea' tures F-I1m,ShoWlog
I,

Dr Wm H(r'b Featu'red
For M0thers Meet-log''

mor~' attr~'ctlve,

win

'p

un.-

' dMee't-lng, Tea 'I
State
At w'oman,'Ct'
s ubTues.

surge~y

e~d,

a

of

In Cancer

I

Post

guests

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1

Personals

•

Mrs. Charles E. Mascha] of College avenue and Mrs. C. Thomas
Bauer of Cornell avenue have returned from a U)-day motor trip
to Florida.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Long_
Y/ell and son Stevie of New York
City spent Palm Sunday weekend with Mrs. A. E. Longwell of
Lafayette avenue.

IliPS of Paoli are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a
Mr. and Mrs.· William S. Hobbs,
daughter, Julia Doyle, on April
of ParI< avenue, announce the en1 In the Unlve~ty of Pennaylgagem'e~t of their daughter, <!:harlotte Mary, to Mr. Frederick 'P; vania Hospital, Philadelphia.,
Mrs. Phillips Is the former MIss
Miller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marianna Pitman, daughter 'of
Frederick P. Miller of Elizabeth, Mrs. John H. Pitman of Vassar
N. J.
avenue, and the late Mr. Pltmah.
Miss Hobbs teaches English The baby Is named for Mrs. Philliterature at, Eastern Christian
Institute, Orange, N.J.
Mr. Miller will continue his
studies, this fall, for mlnlstery In
the Church of Chrbt at Lincoln
Bible Collegl!, Lincoln, Ill.
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen,
718 Harvard avenue, spent, the
week-end In New York City
where they were joined by their
son-in-law and daughter, Lt. W.
D. Fetzer and Mrs. Fetzer of
Sprlnglleld, Mass., and their son
EnsIgn Cbarles Keenen now stationed at Newport, R. I.
Miss Doreen McConechy of
Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Fisher of South Chester road will be the
Guernsey road and Mr. and Mrs. week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Gibson Mcl. Bunting of Wyn- Edwin Boland of North Caldwell,
wood will return tomorrow from N. J. Miss McConechy spent last
a motor trip south. They visited week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Andrews of Montclair, N.
Charleston, S. C., Sea Island, Ga.,
J., fonnerly of Swarthmore.
'
and Duke University, Durham,
I\'Ir. and Mrs. W. Thomas Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant Barton
N. C.
'
Brewster of North Swai'1hmore
John, Maschal, George Allison and baby daughter Ann of Troy avenue, announce the engagement
and Bob Gurln of Swarthmore will
the .Easter
holidays
of r
M . Brews te'
"th sllend
Mrs M
f
ts M
r s d aughter,
spent the school holidays on a W l .
oms ,paren,
r .. Frances, to Mr. Hosea Waterer,
trip to Florida.
and Mrs. W. E. Hetzel of Thayer son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony

lips' maternal great grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith of
Bprlngneld !,nnounCle the 'birth of
'their second daughter, Deborah
!Sennett Smith, on March 30 In
Chester Hospital. •
. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn H. Bennett
,of the Swarthmore Apartments
are the maternal grandparents.

'

,

I

\

COLLEGE THEATRE

.And 'Soye Money
DON'T WAIT BECAUSE

Plus -

CARtOONS. SHORTS, COMEDY. StRJAl

YOU WILL PAY MORE

Sat. night only-

te&tIl!'e times 6. 8. 10

San., MOil., Tues.,&
Sfe90ry

S.an.

hd:

Hayward

MONEY LATER

Wed.
Ava
Gardner

'SNOWS of KILIMANJARO'
(Technleolor)
The v~ lov. story of .... century!!

Happy Easterl

~ Children's Simp
III

80ath CJIletIer '!Ioa4

.·HANNUM& WAIT.

SUN NI&HT ONLY_ _TURE TIMES
• • • a 10

_II

Starting TIIa....
_lind,

"'oJ

Douoloi

'NEYU WAYE AT A WAC·

CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP .
405 Jk,. IhIOW'" Ave.
, G. WBST COCJIII.ANB
SW "'1~1

..... , ..:31

OIISI. ROAD and YAlE AVIIIIE,SWAllllMOlE

~

a second. Meeting fo~ WO~iP to r l A ' l
PlIUIIIIIIIIIUl1IIIiIIIIIIIIIlHIHIHllIIIIHl,IIIIInIlRllIIHHlUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHRUIur.l
be held 10 the Meeting House at
,
.
9:45 a.m., In pmce of the Adult _
ENJOY EASTER SUNDAY DINNERS
Forum. ThIs Meeting 'has been set ; Graciously served in quaint Colonial atmosphere. Featuring
,
up on ,an experi~ental . basis. for
fam!1y dinners with home baked pastries, delicious steab and
the month of Aprll and .s des.gn-!.
'
Chops cooked to order.
a
ed t? enab~e parents .to attend iii!
' S e r v e d 1 :00 to 7:30 P. M.
;
MeetIDg whlle their children are!!l'
For R
ti
'sw rth
6-0680
a
In First Day School.
§
eserva ons a
more
The Young Adults will meet
this, Sunday evening under the =
leadership of James and Marton iii
"
;
Richards. They will discuss "Pray,Yale & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Pa.
:;
er as Part of Religious ExpeWALTEI". 'ARIOTT, Mg..
.IEE PARKING, III
rlence."
'iWlIIHIIIIJml~mUIRlnlHnlUllllUllimlunllllllmnlnllllmummlHlHHlnllllllllUI11II11111UlnlllllllllllU~
George Walton will deliver the
Second In the serieS of lectures on
Quakerism .on Thursday, April 9,
iit Whittier House. HIs topic is
"Quakerism 'over the Years

Ii

a

I

Ii

STRATH HAVEN INN

I

METHODIST NOTES ~,r
TRINITY NOTES
The Sunday School meel$ t!
9:45. CIIisses are provided for
; Hdly Communion will be celdren and adulta. YOung Ag"uli:. ebrated at 7:30 Easter morning,
meet at 10 o'clock in the Ladies' and at 9 and 11' o'clock there will
Parlor.
be celebrations of the Holy ComAt the 11 o'clock service,' Dr. munlon. The Children'. Easter
Keiser will preach Q,n "The Mean- Service will be held at 4:30 p.m.,
ing of Easter." The choir will sing at which time the Mite Boxes will
"Rejoice, Rejoice, Christ is Risen be presented.
from the Dead" by Stoughton, and
At 'the 7:30 a.m. service J. E.
Mrs. Juanita Paul will sing, "I Bell and C. S. Keller will be the
Know that mS' Redeemer Liveth", ushers.'and Jobn Simon will serve
by Handel.
as acolyte. At 9 o'clock the ushers
The ushers for the day are will be R.' S. Bird, J. L.' Cornog,
Richard M. Snyder, Fred Be- V. L. Fine and J. H. Furlong. The
henna, Peter Murray, Walter Sny- crucifer, will be Ted Carey, and,
der and George W. Zanzinger.
the acolytes George Hansell and
The Nursery for children Is Pierre Decrouez .At the 11 o'clock
open during the m?rning service. Service S. B. Brewster, C. B.
Mr•• Walter Lovekin, Mrs. Rich- Blake, E. O. Cramp, 'R. G., Haig,
ard M. Snyder and Anne Kraus, Buchanan Harrar and W. C. Hogg,
will be in charge.
.
Jr., will be the ushers, with Ben-

SeI:Vices were held at 11 a.m.
Monday for Robert Chamberlain
"Borer, who died '1'hursday at his
home, 210 Garrett avenue after
an eight-month illness. He was
37.
A tormer, resident of 'Chester,
Mr. Borer had lived In Swarthmore the past two years..,He was,

The on
Commission
on 8Education
crucifer
David
meets
Tuesda~ at
p.m., at ',nett
Bass Hill
and as
Noel
'Turnerandacolyte
•.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Justus C. S. Brown, E. M. Hillary, W. F.
J. Bodley, 141 Park avenue.
Khig, Jr., and F. W. Luehring
The Woman's Society meetS for will be the ushers fo1' the Chil'"
devotions and, study on Wednes- dren's Service at ~:3)l p.m.
day at 10;30 with luncheon at' The nurserY will' be open for
12:30, followed by rei!11ar meet- 'the ·,n o'clock:, service only, on
Ing.,
'Easter, and Jl\lle ~Ickson and
The, OfiIcil\l, Board will meet Joan Thoinson will be In,charge. '
on Thursday evening at 8.
'On Easter ~ndllY there will be

a security
analyst
and Paul
salesman
for
Sheridan,
Bogan
'and
Company, 1528' Walnut Street, ,Investment ftrm, Philadelphia.
He was president and founder
of the Chester Co-lJ!perative Assoclatlon, Chester; president of
the Association General Utilities
Co., New York City, and a direc'tor of the Brotherhood BJilldlng
and Loan Association, Phlladel-

,

B'EA'y' 'THE Hr A'y
' II

I=

-

~.'-_
PETER E. TOLD, EdI&or and l'1IbUsber'
,
alAA.!'01UE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, AAoeIa&e Edlton
RoaaJie Peirsol . '
Lorene McCal'ter

S,WABTBlIIOIlE, PENNA.., nIDAY, APIlIL 3, 1953

.

W.ILC'OX' APPLIA,NC'ES,

•

I

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 8WARTDlIIOBE, PA.
THE 8WARTIIlIIOBEAH, INC~I'UBLISHEB
I'ha", 8W~re 1-01100

. DEADLINE-WE;DNFmlAY NOON

DiLuzio&·;. Sons, Florist

','

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Mabel and tw.o sons Ian and
Interment took place in West
The Meeting has arranged for David ot Toronto.
Laurel Hill cemetery;

• THE SWARTHMOREAN

Easter Potted Plants

",e

1'0/.

THE SWAItTilMOREAN

Entered as Second Class. Matter, January 24,1~29, ·~t· the Posl
Office ,at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act Of Map:h 3, 1679.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze ro~i.s Grace Robinson of West- Waterer of Strafford.
of Strath Haven avenue have returned from a month's trip by port. Conn., and Mrs. Walter NelHONOR COUPLE
plane to Tower Isle, Jamaica. son of Sacramento, Calif., are
Lilies
They were also the guests of Pro- viSiting with Mr. and Mrs. F"rd
Miss Teel DUnn of Dickinson
Gardenias
fessor and Mrs.E. Flynn of Bel- F:. Robinson of Guernsey road. avenue and Mr. Joseph Edward
fast, Ireland, who live on the !hey . were called here by the ser- Padgett, Jr., wbose marriage will
planta\ion of their son Actor Er- IOUS illness of their mother, Mrs. take place Saturday, April 11 in
Tulips
Azaleas
rol Flynn at Port Antonio, Ja- Nella Robinson.,
the Swarthmore Method!st
maica. During this visit an interWalter Reynolds of Blmjamln Church, were guests of honor
estlng event was a six-mile trip West avenue accompanied his Saturday evening at an open
on a bamboo raft on the Ochos aunt, Miss Ruth Rumble of Rut- house given by Mr. Fred RosenHydrangeas
Hyacinths
Rios.
gers avenue to Washington, D. C. thaI of Haverford avenue.
Penn Phi Delta Theta officers to enjoy the Japanese cherry blos-, The guests Included members
held open house at the home of som display during the week-end. of the Division of the Preliminary
Mr. and Mrs. E. L.' Conwell at
Mr. James H. Callah,an return- Design Section ot the Aviation
their home on Columbia avenue edto New York City Tuesday af- Gas Turbine of Westinghouse, and
from 6 to 8 Sunday. Mr. Conwell ter a two-week vacation with his their wllres.
is president df t~rdMi1!ldf>n.
parents Mr. and Mrs. James C.'
-------Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Callahan .of Dickinson avenue.
BIRTHS
'RESH CUT FLOWERS
Douglas of NortiL' Chester road
Kennflth Wright of Kenyon aveMr. and Mrs. Peter Madison of
will speJ'Jd the Easter holidays at nue, a freshman at Denison Uni- Crum Ledge, announce the arrtval
their cottage In Cape May, N. J. versity, will sing tenor with the of a son, David Kent Madison, on
'Ylslt ·Our Greenhouse Early
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bodley and Men's Glee Club when it makes March 30 in University of Pennand Select from Our Thousanill of' Blooms
daughters Justine and Kathieen of its annual spring con~ert tour. sylvania Hospital.
Park avenue motored to Wash- The group will sing at Urbana,
We Telegroph - We ~lIyer
1ngton, D. C., Tuesday, for a gen- Lima, Cleveland' and Toledo, all
Mr.
and
lolrs.
Nicholas
M.
Saitta
era! tour of the city and to, 'see In 'Ohio. 'Ou t of state ....
concerts are of Rose Tree announce the birth
650 Baltimore Pike
'SWarthmore 6-0450
the Japanese Cherry blossom d1s- a t D etroIt, Mich.; Ft... ayne, Ind.;
Op.n " A. Y. to 6 P. M.
,and Milwaukee, Wis.
of a seven pound, nine ounce SOD,
play.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. C"~ord Jeffrey Mereur, on March 24, at
Miss Louise Archbold, Of Klnlls- of Rutgers avenue will entertain
Ull
Del'
aware County Hospital.
'
ton, N. Y., arrived Thursday to
M
'Saitt Is' th f'
'MIs l!!IIDfDIIIIIlll_UIIIIftI1IlIIIIlIiIIDIIIImIIlIlllRllIHllnnilllllillllllllUlllumamnnnmnnp!ID"1IG
spend the Easter wed<-end with as, their Easter week-end guesta
rs.
0
e ormer
S ii'
"
..
Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant B. Brew- Mrs. Clifford's mother Mrs. John Jane Penfield, daughter of Mr. 9
§
ster of North Swarthmore ave- Etter of' Baltimore, and Mr. anel and Mrs. Walker Penfield of Riv- ;
'..'~
iii!
Mrs. ~ Collison and 'family of erview road. The paternal grand- a
' ,
Ii
C. C. Shute of Maple ave- Wycko'iF,' N •. T ; ,
parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. N. S
'
with a
nue entertalned, her bridge .c;i.Ub
and Mn;. Charles E. Bovard Saitto of Moylan.
of eight members at a'\,Ill'~-;: and =~tez,s BlW'ie ,,!,d Bettl~
,
.
GE.RCA or Carrier AIR CONDITIONER
bridge at her home Mobd.,y.. , . 0;.8 '" .. ' o~l!.v~l'e left Thurs+:,,' Dr. anti,Mrs. Donald N.l1"wad' I I
Waldo R. Fisher Or'rCuernSey day to spep.d, ~ije lJiiiSter holidaY4 dell (jf D'undee,- N. Y., announce
:Wlndow Model. IIIIfaIJ.d ~e,
11
road Is spending t~ Easter, week- with Mis. Bovard's'. father, Mr. the', birth of their second son, Ii
If Purchased ~re Hot WHti.er Ruih "
end skiing at Mod River, Vt.
Edward Reed of Meadville.
David Oakley, On March 20.
§
_-IlI~
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll; .Tr.,
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rutgers li
=§
_e
of Harvanl avenue sailed Thurs- of North Chester road returned avenue is visiting iter daughter
day on the Ue de 'France for a Saturday by plane ,following a and family in Dundee.
=
Lansdowne and Baltimore Avenue., Lansdowne
,i!
tour of Europe. During their ab- .three, and a-half week vacation
Ii
'!i!
sence their son-in-law and daugh- in Jamaica, West Indies.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. PhilQpen Evenings
MAdison 3-0767
:;
ter Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Paul .T. Rutan of
.--L
h H ·d,'
_-- Ii!
and children will visit at the Ogden avenue have returned from SUB~CRIPTIONS
9a=_= ower t at uml ity and Feel Refreshed and Relaxed
Morse home.
a month's holiday by automobile FOil ALL
Mrs. Roger S. Russell and chil- to Palm Beach, Fla.
MAGAZINES
e
Financed for a
Your ConvenIence
§
A
dren Roger, Jr., and Connie of
group at parents of Rose Val- MIlS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN I'II1JUlIlIJlIlIJlUlllUUHIHUlIIllllIIHllllllllllnnllHllllIJllllllIJllllllUllIlIlIIIIiIlRl1ilR,,",IIIIRIIlIIIHIIIIH1II1HUI~
Haverford place, visitjed during ley school children attended a 313 Dartmonth Avenue
the school holidays with former concert of unusual records at the Swartl.more 6-2080
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. home of Dr. and Mrs. James DeHorace Jobnson ot Be-lhesda, Md., lana of ·North Chester road Sunand with relatives in Westmln- day evening. Dr. Paul Gay of
ster, Md.
Moreland road presented a brief
aU'YA
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For- explanation of the music played.
sythe of Thayer road will enter- This is one of a series of concerts
USED
taJn at a dinner party tomorrow given for the benefit of the school.
evening in honor of Mr. A. Wil- F=======';;;;';;;;:;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;
Jiam Bass. Jr., of Ogden ay-enue
CAR
who leaves April 13 by plane on
a business trip to Europe.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. Robert J. Turner and sons
N~l and Ricky of Guernsey road
Fri. & Sat.
spent last week In Atlantic City.
Mr. Turner joined his family Jennifer Jones
Charlton Heston
there for the week-end.
"RUBY, GENTRr'
Mr. Roger S. Russell of HaverA stirring ac.tion drama
ford place has returned from
Rochester, N. Y., where he atSpeclol Children's Show
teniled for 10 days a Sales TrainSaturday, 1 P_ M.
Ing Conference of the Eastman
'Rebacco of Sunny Brook
Kodak Company.
,
Farm'

nu~rs.

April 3, 1953.

ADVANTAGES

Some Major Trends."

.
Services Held Monday'
For Robert C, Borer
,

=

.

of location, incomparabl. facilities, and 75 y.ars of experience
.... ofFer.dby

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIIICTOIS O'PUNIIAU

1 i20 CHESTNUT STRIIT
ouva .,; IIAIII, lIoundor

_ MAJl't A. IAIII, PrPr_I~"'''''''

T-'-Plion. RI 6-1581

n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

CH"ic'......."I-"eENOTES a celebration of ih~ ~ly Com- phia.
A ciJidilll iD.~t1~is extendi!dm~on at 1& n.m. Bo~ Choir: Mr. Bor.... was,presIdent of the
to n to IIttend Christian '!ilc'
'will rehearse at 4: ,pm. Monday B!>ard of Truatees of. the Bethany'
~~ next Sqllday wher:~~: followed by the Girls' G:boir "re- ,PreabJl,terjl\ll Church, Cbeste,r. He
subject in all churches will be hearsal at 5 o'clock. At 8 p.m. : was a graduate of Mercersburg
UNREALrri
d th
Gold
the Annuill Parish Meeting will Academy and the Pierce School
e
Seco d Boenk be held In the basement ot the of Busin.... Administration. He
Text 'tak"en'(r'"omanth,e
n·
0
h
b
'attended PriD to Un!
.ty
d
ot SaIDuel (22:29): "Thou art my ,c urc •
:
'
,
ce n
vers. an
lamp, 0 Lord: and the Lord will
There will be a celebration, Of :~ graduated from the nlverllghten
. da kn
"
the Holy CO_union at 10 o'clOck ,s'lydt Pennsylvania.
III)"
r ess."
'
Tuilllday mo~g.
'
':, SurvlviJlg are hIs wife, ~elen ,

:u

a..... litVq·~·"~,-o· ,- o~ ·W';~~~'y
>-

at," t

p.m~ it.~ i:~;W;.::.tu~~~';;:~~'

'

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Boys ChoU' wll agaj.. rehearse, IDore High School and Edward a '
JO~\lPh p. ,Bishop, , Minls,ter
and, full chohr rehearsal will be :student of the ninth grade'
.tolin Stettner. Assistant
held Thursday at 7:30 p.rn.
<. u_
d u_ Ed' dB,
8uDday, April '5
'
paren.... ....... an ..... s.
war
9: 00 A.M.~FamiJy S e r v i c e " R E
Borer of Riverton, N. J., and a
10 and 11: 30 A.M ..:....Jllaster Festlr
SBY'1'"IAN lIIOTES
sister, Mrs. H. Kirk Jackson of
val Services.
Easter Sunday will be celebrat- Granby, Conn.
W_ .. !lay, A.,.,u 8
ed with three Festival Services:
Services' were conducted at
12:30 P.M.-Woman's Association a FamilY ServJce for the total Oliver H. Bair's, 1820 Chestnut
Lunoheon.
Ch
'
tr t '
'
urch School at 9 a.m. and iden- s ee by the Rev. Lester :!,aul,
6: 30 P.M.-Men's Dinner.
-METHODIST CHURCH
tical Easter Festival Services at mInister ot Bethany Presbyterian
Roy:ti. Keiser. D.D .. Minister
10 and '11:30. Mr; ,Stettner )Vill Church. Interment was made In
Suday, AP.rU 5 '
preach at the Family Service, and St. Mary'. Churchyard, BurUng9: 45 A.M.-Church School.
Mr. Bishop will preach at the ton, N. J., with Dr. Preston Wiles
\0:00 A.M.-Young Adults.
Festival Services.on "Toward the rector, In charge.
' ,
11:00 A.M.-The MinIster will Dawn."
___• _ _ _ _ _preach.
11:00 A.M.-Church Nursery.
The Men's and Women's Bible , Wilfred E. Martin
TRINITY CHURCH
Classes, and the Senior and .TunFUlleral services were held
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector ior High Fellowships wiil not
Suday, Api'll 5
meet on Easter Sunday. The Wednesday, March 25 for Wil7: 30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Y
Ad Its ill h
th i
fred E. Martin of 225 W. Tulpe'-.M.-Holy Commum·on. I Ioung t·u
wave
'
9.' 00 ...
Ea
Se r reg- h 0 cken street, Germantown, who
u ar mee 109 on
ster unday,
( With Music)
'th
died' suddenly of a' heart attack
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
WI
supper at 6:30, followed by
(With Music)
a program at which a movie will at his home the preceding Sun4: 30 P.M.-Children's E a s t e r be shown.
daY. He was 64.
Service.'
Dunn'g Easte
eek th
.
,Born in Oxford, England, and
Easter Monday
r w
e varlOUS
•
. ,
choirs w'll ' t h
,later a res.dent of Canada, Mr.
10: 00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
• no re earse.
M rt· II ed' S
th
, Easter Tuesday
On Wedn".d.,y, April 8, the '. a 10 v berm war. mtoreGefor
10: 00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Women's Association will meet for nIDe years
ore movmg 0
:....... RELIGIOUS'SO"'IETY
their mouthly luncheo
e'etln ,mantown a year ago. He was 10
, ..~"
n m
g. the engineering department of the
. OF FRIENDS
•
The Board of Dir<:~tor~ meet at 'Sun Shi Coinpany.
S1IIUIay, April 5'
10:30 a.m. At Noon there will be a
p
,-,_

. ',.~~

in

I

THE EASTER BUNNY
will be in Swarthmore
SATURDAY. APRIL 4th
10:30 A. M. College Lacrosse Field
For Children-Tots through 6th Grade
Sponsored by the
Swarthmore

CLUB

Mrs.{:~H~e~is~s~urvI~'~V~,ed~~b~y~Ill5~~W~ife~·~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

9:45 A.M.-FIrst
Day
Service, The
led luncb
by
,9:45
A.M.-Meeting
forSchooL
Worship. ,WOl'ship
Arthur Whitney
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wo~hip. "
, " . ,eon
Children cared for in Whittlei' will be at 12:30, With Circle 9,
House. All are welcome. "
,Mrs., Martin Luther, chairman, as
7:00 P. M.-8enlor High Fellow- hos~. The 'program following
8~~J'p.M.-FrIendly Discussion the meeting will be a talk b~ Dr.
groups.
A.rthur M. Bannerman, preSIdent
Monday, April 6
of Warren Wilson Junior College.
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
Dr. Bannerman was r~ntly elecwecJ-ZSaay, AprU Ii '
.q,d, president of the Presbyterian
All day sewing fdr ~.S.C;
,Laymen's C!>uncll, a body which
~anday, April II
comprises laymen from all O":,er
8:00 P.M.-George Walton the United States.
speaking on "Quakerism over
teh
·
,the
Years _
SOme Major
In
everung
ot April 8,the
Trends." WhIttler House.
' ,men's spring Dinner wiU be held
'FIRST CHURCH' OF
at 6:3j1p.m. at which Dr. BannerCHRIST, SClENTIST
man will be the speaker. ThIs will
SWARTHlIiOJlS
be held In McCahan Hall:
Park Avenue below Harvard; "
The MIssions and Benevolences
,
SlIDday, ADril 5
Il:oo A. M.-8unday SchooL
Committee will meet for a dinner
11:00 A. M.-TIie L
oIi Smon meeting on Tuesday, April 7 at
wlll be ''UnreaJlty.'' ,
6:30 p.m. In McCahan Hall. The
, Wednesday evenIng meeting speaker of the evenIng will be
I!I!Ch week, 8 P.M. Reading rGC!'" Franci.s' Bosworth director of the
~ dally exeept SWillay 12 to II '
,
'
P,iJI., W.WndIY ommMIIS. 7 to, FrIends, NelJ!bb<>rhood Guild

'tP.II. .act
"
.

.to

I:30P.M.· Jrowie ID Ji'tiI1iidii1pJila.'
-

-.

mGH'I'H
SWAR'i'HMORE

WOMAN'S CLUB

•

APRIL 14, 15, 16
Tuesday-:-l0 A.M~ t~ 10 P.M.
Wednesd.-y-l0 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Thursday-IO A.M. to 9 P.M,
'ADMISSION 50CE~';S (plUr-j

WNCBEoN abd·TEA SERVED

(

April 3, 1953

Page 4
in September, 195i,
issue being asked at the May priThe Board took action to bor- 'mary election is for the new elerow $60,000 for the next three mentilry extension and to pay 011
the iQdebtedness for last year's
(Continued, from page 1)
months Co pay the balallce due on project.
retained, for the present building. last year's $85,000 c"pita! outlay
Low bids for elementary
Cost of, needed repairs was esti- for a new high school. heating
supp11es totaling $953,73 were acmated at $3800.
plant, a' music wing on the shop
cepted as also were $874.03 in
Mr. Shay reported preliminary I:;uilding and conversion of several shop supplies and $309.54 in athsketches had.received informal ap- basement rooms to classrooms.
letic medical stores,
proval from the State. Working This expenditure has been IInancChivers Company, Brooklyn
plans, ready for formal presenta- ed from cUFrent funds. The loan
was
awarited 'contract for rebiradtion 'to the State Department of will make up for this and leave
ing
text
books at $1.10 ejlch. LiInstruction, and recommendations $37,000 cash in the bank at the
b"ary
Bindery,'
'got
on connected renovations to the beginning of the new fiscal year. the library book Phil,!!delphia
binding contract
old building are to be submitted 'I July I, to meet obligations at that
on a bid ranging from $1.26 to
in two weeks. Things must pro- point such as. summer- salaries,
ceed quickly now in order to have tax collector's bond, and reserve $1.80 per book according to size.
The 'Industrial Appraisal Combuilding ready ,for occupancy for insurance, The $400,000 bond

Board Approves Plan
For School Addition

,

art
'

I

pany was authorized to milke the
customary threii-yea~IY' complete
'appraisal
of Schoot District blllld"
,
IngS and contents tor ijre Insur~
ance purposes. The cost of the
survey Is $300.
,'
'

NEWS NOTES

the junior class,in which 68 dads
participated;'
•
' Miss Barbara' Kent, Rutgers

attend a tea 'in Merion tomorrow afternoon when the
av~ue, ~in

.

Phil,adelphia Alumnae of Wheaton College, 'Massachusetts entertaIn for prospective students. Miss
Kent Is treasurer fbr 'the PhlLadel'phia alumnae ciub.
"

,
'.'
Robert W. R,chardson, 491 park I
avenue recently spent th~ week- 11
end at Western College for Wom-'

",=::;:,=='==='=======::,

en visiting his daughter, Greta.
He was in Oxford, Ohio on the
occasion of the second annual
Dad's Week End sponsored by

Kappa Alpha TheQ,

'D....rt Bridge & Fa.hlo~ now
Saturday April 11-'1:30 P.M.
MRS. J. ALBRIGHT JONES
. .
303 ELM AVENlJE

April 3, 1953

'11I~; SW ARTtiMOREAN

THISWEEIC'S CALENDAR'"
FlUDAY, APRIL 3
12 Noon - 3 P.M.-Community Good F~iday Servlce....Trinity Church
SATURDAY, APRIL ,
10:30 A.M.-Easter Egg Hunt ............................Co11ege Lacrosse Field
"
,.,'
SUNDAY" APRIL 5 '
. ,
6: 30 A.M.-&aster Su~ 'Service '·....,............Clothier Menioriill Lawn
9: 00 .. 11: 30 :A.lIj ..:....Worship ,Service .. ,: ...' .....................J,.ocal Churches
,' '
TUESDAY, APRIL 7
.
2: 00. P.~.:-c-Slated Meeting' ........................................
Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-Family Relations Films ............... ,High School Auditorium
8:30 P.M,,...JlqlIor Woman'. Club, " ............................... ,Woman's CluD
,
'THURSDAY, APRIL 9
8: 00 P.M,-Mothers' ClUJ)' .."" .... ,......................................Woman's Club
8: 00 _P .M.-uQuilkerism"" ''',''''''','''''' .... , .. , ...... ,...... ,........ :....Whittier House

>,: ..:..

•

_

,

.'

.

I

TROOP 3 ENCAMPS

Arts Center "ans

SRA Board Names'
Primary Diredor

At a recent meeting of ,the
Swarthmore Recreation' Association the Board accepted the recommelldation ot, the pre-school
and . primary committee to appoint
Mrs. Helen Rob'blee of Lansdowne
as director ,of the pre-school and
primary program tor this sum-

Kappal'To Sew

day sewing m~ng, ,Tuesday,
The 'Kappa }{appa Gamma April 7 at the home ot'Mrs. George
Sewing Group will hold an all- F. Corse of 411 Yale avenue,

The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON '

mer.
Mrs. Robbie.! was on the stall
last summer as teacher of the
KIndergarten group. She has had

WITH A FRIENDLY EASTER GREETING

9 Chester Road
Call Swarthmore 6-0476

experience as a teacher and organizer of childrens' activities and
the Board predicts a successful

·I============~====~

summer.

Architectura' T'our

"

Page 5

Taking advantage of the unusGuest Soloist
At the Princeton Methodist
The Community Arts Center, ually mild weatlter, Boy Scouts
Wallingford, has been preparing of Troop Three, Methodist Church, Church, N. J. t on Sunday, March
a to\lr of Delaware County archi- ,opened the spring outdoor activ- 22, Juanita Paul -of Park ",avenue
teeture representing contempor~ ities program with an overnight was guest soloist, when the comary design. Plans have been com- camping -trip to Hickory Run bined choirs' of Princeton present'pleted for a tour on Saturday, State Park, the weekend of March ed Johannes Brahms uGerman ReApril 25, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 21. This wlis the second trip to quiem" under the leadership of
Robert M. Walker, art director this recreation area which lies in Tliomas ,Hilbish.
Mrs. Paul has. done extensive
of the Center and professor of the Southwest section of the Pooratorio,
radio and television work
fine arts, Swarthmore College, conos about 130 miles from
before coming.to Swarthmore and
• heads the committee 'in, charge.' Swarthmore.
Ja
-at present teaching voice and
He will be assisted by Jane West
Equipped with the usual campstudying
with Frederick, Bristol
Clauss. Instructors In architectural Ing gear, 16 boys with four adults
design, Beaver College; H, Mather left the' Church promptly at 8 0'- of New York.
Lippincott of Swarthmore, Alfred clock Saturday morning in a conClauss of Wallingford, William W. voy of tour automobiles, The trip Stated Meeting, Tea
Price of Moylan and John M_ progressed uneventfully until a
At Woman's Club Tues.
Dickey of Media, architects; M~s. connectif!g rod let go' if!, the en(Contiimed from Page 1)
}farry G. Stauffer 'Of Swarthmor~, gine' of, Wil11am l3ing\eton's c,ar to be elected: Mrs, David Bing" Mrs. H. Warren Jacobs of Spring- about 15 miles from the park. ham, Mrs. Avery Blake, Mrs. Bobr field; Emma Louise- wal'flelti, pro- With a 11ttJe 'reshuffling the other ert Clothier, Mrs, J, Kenneth Dogram committee ~"chairman from cars assumed. the#additional loads he.rty, Mrs. Walter O. Heinze and
Springfield and Mrs, John H. and the group proceeded to the Mrs, W. Alfred Smith,
The folHoward, secretary from Wi).lling~ park without ,further mishap save 1 •
ford.
for a few weary knee caps.
0'Y~ng are nam~d for the committee on admissions: Mrs. Thomas
Upon arrival at the park," a
""
campsight was located ,'n a grove H: "Ingram, Mrs. P." L. Whitaker,
Mrs. W. W. Turner and Mrs. Har, of tre~ besid~' a small lake halt
'CO~ED BEAUTY
frozen over despite a sunny af':" ry' E. ,Carl.
ternoon tempe~ature of 60 deThe program is in charge of the
grees. After camp was made. the youth conservation department, of
SALON
boys spl~t up into groups to 1n- which Mrs. Henry 1. Hoot is chairdulge their ~ various outdoor pas- ma~. Students of the" Conteinpor-"
Open' 'Fhur~day' Nigh,. ,
ti~es: The everiing campfi're was ary Problems ,class of Swarthmore
High Schpol M(ill give repo~s. UnfolJowed -, by, 'night games. 'The
"
the direction of their instrucPARK and DARTMOUTH AVE. boys awoke" Sunday morirlng to der
tor, Henry Hofmann they have
find that they had been initiated
nto the P oar
I
B ear Clu b d urng
I
made lIeld trips to Broad' Mead"
the night when the temperature
Glen Mills and Sleighton
dipped
,suffl,cjently
to'
form
a
layFarms,
The class bas made a study
L
it
er -of ice in-the water" bucket.
prison reform and 7"
llnquency, and will tell about the
Sunday
morning,
although
slightly on the cool side owing to trips to 9len Mills anil Sleighton
the altitude, was spent in trying Farms. The club anticipates a
.J'lI1' all III .Nuuu uU ~.
to free an old raft which had been very interesting program" in learnfro~en up in. the ice during the ing the impressions of the students
Sd' III QlIJrisI a1JaU
winter months, This provided the' regard to what has happened to
~ aU b mail. all,,,.
the less fortunate of their own
necessary challenge to ingenuity
I CORINTHIANS XV. :II
and daring
to keep
of the :
troop
occupied
untilmost
lunchtime.,
•
As in all previous trips taken
?
by this troop, highlights were docSwarthmore, Pa.
umented with colored moving pictures, At preSent the troop has almost 400 feet of film
their outdoor activities and" plan
to continue this program in the
future. It Is expected that the next
trip will be a canoe excursion
down the Brandywine the latter
part of April.
PAINTING
Those attending this trip were:
J. Darling, R. Borer, E .. Borer, A.
and
Plumer, S. Singleton, D. Little, C.
CARPENTRY
Pe<>J, D. Hollman, W. M"Jiford, P.
Essl. L. Dickenson, D. Grog~, J.
Lewicki, R. Taylor, H. Pierce, and
SWarthmore 6-8761
K. Stauffer, Scouts; Messrs. W.

.
SIGNS
OF EASTERBUNNIES •• EGGS ••
AND

'erkshire
STOCKINGS
ON YOUR LEGSI

'~'
~~,

i

j"uvenile de:'

He ir Rirm

' '11.

>
>

"

,"

To look your Easter loveliest" you'll want the sheedeg
Battery of Berkshire Stockings. And top news this Easter:
the luxurious, comfort-knit Nylace' Tops that end
xJrter TU1l& 'jore.JeTt In Spring's newest fashion colors.
,

"

",

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--

"

~

"

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

"a~g~e~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

cPAt.\/SOH &CO.

•

I

Jack Prichard

His first "grown-up" two-wheeler-few days in his life

traffic, teach him to keep to the right .... to signal

will give him such a sense of joy and importance. Perhaps not till ~e day he owns his first car will he feel
like such a big wheel.

when he wants to turn into a side road or street. There
are things that are dangerous to do-st~t-ride in

You gave him the bicycle-but have you given him the
through ~ period of training in order to drive a ~ar safely
,

'

Teach him to o~ey traffic 8ignaI~. H he must ride in

J. A. GREEN
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
HORACEA.~

B. J. HOY. 5 AND 10

STRATH HAVEN INN
SWAR'I'HMOBE NATIONAL

BANK and TRUST CO.

.by

WINIFRED RUMBLE
SW 6-7061

Bicycles' are a lot of fun, and they· need not end in a
traffic tragedy-if you teach your children dte rules of
'bicycle safety. Parents, that is your responsibility.

and sensibly-:-so ,should he be_prepared to ride h'ffi bik•
,

Portraits in Oil,

light. " . hitch on to a moving vehicle. Make certain
, that he knows these dangers-~d avoids them.

training lie' needs to ride it safely? Just as you went

'BOUQUET

MARTEL BROT.,.:as

'I'HE

SWARTHMORE CO-QP
W. MARK BfI"I'LE

BAIRD and BIRD

JOYCE LEWIS
•
THE SW:ARTHMOREAN
HANNUM &: WAITE

.

'I'HE INGLENEUK

'Scimp'e in Hobby"opl
,

BUCHNER'S, INC.
E; L. NOYES and CO.
FUSCO, MOTORS
PETER

E~

.

Art JohnSen, Scoutmaster.

D.A.R. Hostess
Mrs. Frederick W. Held, Westminster ~venue, will .be Ute hostess for the April 8 meeting of the
Junior Committee of the Lansdowne Chapter, N.S.D.A.R. Mrs.,
Daniel Cowgill of LansdoWne will
be her co-hostess.
President Judge Edward LeRoy
Van Roden will speak on "Post-

war

"

•

\

• TUNE·UP MOTOR
• ROTATI TilES
• FllAM FlLYIIl
e llAIE UN lNG,

Ties, of course--:
Handkerchiefs, Belts
Shirts of all types

• CHANG. OIL
• FLUSH COOUNG SYSTIM

• Tisi"' IATTI..,
• UGHTS';' WlllNa

.
RO.ERT J. ATZ. Owner

MICHAEL'S COJ.J.EGE

RUSSELL'S SElVlCE

SW 6044D

Hankies, CompactsAll gifts tei delight
th~ gal in your life

And the Men?

Europe."

CHECK your CAR for SPRING

TQLD'

PHARMACY

Gowns. Slips. Panties and Negligees
By Barbizon and Van Raalte
,

::=============~ IJohnson,
Singleton, L. Darling and F.
Troop Committee and

tr~c ••• c.arry another child on the handl~bm •••
ride in the !lark without the proper headlight and tail '

,.

OPPOSITB BOaoUGB PAJlKlNq LOT

hi I. . . . . . La,.,.II. A.,..,

BUCHNER'S, Inc.
8 Par. Avenue

AI Carney. Mgr.

,

THE . SW ARTHMOREAN

Page 6

April 3, 19M

many have offered to help me", many of the boys and girls and
Mrs, Kirchgasser has saId) "I just Swarthmore children look forward each year' to ihese plays,
can't stay away, it is so much
They recall "The Silver Thread"
fun,"
at the Players' Club, "The Wizard
She Is assisted by Mrs. H. G. of Oz", "The Heart of Gold" and
Stauffer
of Swarthmore, who was I'The Flying Carpet", presented at
Many Local Children, Parin charge of this work three years
ents Active in April 18. previously. One of the pottefy the Swarthmore l{igh '·School 'and
they know that this ·Chlldren's
teachers at the Arts Center, Mrs. Theatre will offer an arllstic and
Production
"Hamelin Town's in Brunswick Mary Boyd of Willlamson School, entertaining show.
. "
was in charge of creating or flndby famous Hanover CIty -. So ing a suitable fountain statue for
Lanie Hopper of Dogwood lane,
begins Robert Browning's famous the Market Place. Costumes have
entertained as her week-end
poem, which has long since be- been professionally created
guest Arden Scott of Chappaqua,
come a children's classic. On April Mrs. Grier Essick of Rose Valley. N. Y., a campmate for several
18 the Children's Theatre of the Make up will be done by a com- summers at Camp Wyoda.
Community Arts Center will pre- petent stall, including Mrs. .Nell
Mrs. Walter L. Douglass of
sent its own version of "The Pied Pyle of Media, Mrs. H. R. Woodall
Piper of Hamelin" ina three act and Mrs. L. S. DeCamp of Wall~ Seaford, Del... with her son Lanplay, written especiany for the Inford, Mrs. Thomas Peck of Me- don, is visltlog at the home of
cast of 40 boys and girls, with a dia, Mrs. Richard Willis of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry
young audience in mind.
Swarthmore, and Mrs. Kirchgas- F: Brown of North Chesler road.
Mrs., Peter E. ,Told of Park aveTwo performances will be giv- ser.
. en at 10 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. in Music will playa significant part nue entertained the Circle Chairthe new auditorium of the Nether- in the play. Mrs. Peter J. Kroon, men of the Swarthmore PresbyProvidence High School on Pro- a specialist in Folk singing and terian Church and their co-chairvidence road, Wallingford. Ever dancing, has translated old Ger- men at a luncheon at her home.
Gayle Hodge of Strath Ha';'en
since last October, tlie boys and man traditional songs into Enggirls, aging from 8 to 13, in the fish and directed some of the chll- avenue arrived home Friday
speech and dramatics classes COD- dren. One of the songs will be ac- from Cornell Uqiversity for a
ducted by Mrs. Stuart Graves of tually sung in German. An espec- week of spring. vacation.
June Hobbs of Pari\: aV<!nue,
Moylan at the Arts Center, have ially interesting "extra" of the
been studying the life and times performance will be a comic song freshman at Ohio Wesleyan Uniof the 13th century during which and dance by the five "rats" of versity, is home for the Easter
this story is laid.
the play between the acls. It is holidays.
Jimmy Godfrey is recuperating
Books about medieval limes fortunate that Sally Huse, who
were read and the children plays the part of the cripple boy, at his home on Vassar avenue folbrought iit drawings of costumes can also play the flute. Nina Cath- lowing a tonsillectomy in the
and buildings, pictures of medieval erine JonesJ another young flautist Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelfairs, accounts of the. people and and a fonner member of the The- phia last Wednesday.
their customs, and music 01 the atre, will provide the music of the - - - - - - - - - - - - times to I)elp th.eir director .writePied Piper, as he plays offstage
the script of the play. Their ef- In the street.
i
forts have resuited. In colorful
Also assisting the t;hildren with
settings. aDd costumes and many this big production
Mrs. John
",.uthentil;: d~taill>, which have en- McGovern of WaUillgford, Mrs.
~Id
GllriS I

Children's Theatre

In Own 'Pied Piper'

The Latest· Model
CHECK -WRITER

are

the~T1~al

rlched p""t.'
story of the
famous
. A group of I>o:YS are now puttlng the' ll'nIobin/J touches on tbe
scenery under thie supervision of
Mr. and MI'lj! Frederick Decker.
and Mr. Herbiltr( Huse of Swarth,
more and Mr; and Mrs.' E. W.
Jackson of Rutle1ge. Mrs~ Herbert
Hose is in charge of a committee
of gitls whO ape niaking! and collectlng Plopel ties. Mrs. J. M.
Kirchga...... ,of Walllngford has
been 'at ,thtl. Arts Center:: every
Saturday morning, when the Chlldren's Theatre classes meet, for
many 1I1<)nths to assist the chlidten in making posters to adver1is~ the play. Every one of the 40
chIldren, upon dismissal from
their rehearsal, goes into the
poster room to work. "Although

George Mrs.
Heckman,
Mts.Henry
L.
,Hartis;
Cbristop)le.
Welz, all
'of Swartbm,ore, Mrs.: Aitthony B.
Baker and Ned Pyle' of Media,
Stuart Gravl!ll"Park~ MilJer, and
Miss ,Elise He11\on\' alr of Moylan,
Mr. and. ,'Mrs. 1l'emj1t1d Yande.:gra~l1t pf' l'tos.e 'Valley, Mr; and
Mrs. Thomas ·Johnston of Glenolden, Mrs. Carl Anderson of Rutledge, Mw. Gunnet Nihion of WillIamson Sch~l:' F.<\wl\l'd Graves
son of the <\!.f!Kltor alld a gradU~
ate of the C~"'s Theatre· will'
be in charge of lighting and Dennls DLitton of Wallingford
other graduate, will help o~ the
crew. Mrs. Graves Is assisted by
Barbara Ether, a Junior at
Nether-Providence High School.
This will be the fourth or fifth
CWldrcn's Theatre production
,

9' I Lank. t S

Peterson of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. WOMAN'S CLUB NOTESI
James Is chalrman of arl'llI1ge.
..
......
The executive board wID meet
.. ,
' menls
. member 0 f the group
. w ID Monday
at 9:30 in the lounge.
Among the group.of Republican.
Each
.
women of Pennsylvania who will
.Tuesday at 10 a.m. the health and
wear a corsage of the new Mamie
attend a reception to.. be . given ~y Eisenhower carnation, w hi
. ch wIII welfare department will work on
Mrs. Dwight D. Els....hower at tI!e be presented to Mrs. EIsenhower cancer dressings and disposal' bags
white House Thursday, April ~, at the reception by the president for the' CommuDtty Health Center.
wID be the. following train
rthm ':Mrs' John H Berl- of the Flower Growers AssociaThe stated meeting and tea will
Swa
ore..
"
tlon
be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.
nett, Mrs. Thoinali A. Bradshaw,
•
..
Mrs. John Himna, Mrs. Samuel
The ladies will. be given annual
The Junior Woman's Club wID
Hanna, Mrs:· Jane Neuweller, passes by Congressman Benjamin meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, 'April 7.
MiS. ,·Wi1liam·'G1iI;. ':li4r8,:;:wmi'ur F. James and Senator .James H. Mrs. IrWin MacElwee will give a
James, Mrs. .1 •• R. MacElwee and Duff to attend ,either the House or resume of several books.
her house guest Mrs.· LeRoy the Senl'te Galleries;
The orchestra group wID meet
<
• Wednesday at 9: 30 a.m. at the
• •
home of Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty,
609 Elm avenue. Mrs. Frederick
Van Uri< wID give a talk illustrated with records on' the next
Philadelphia Orchestra concert.'
, .
Thursday at 10 a.m. the American home department will hold
classes in tray painting and lampshade making.
The international relations department will meet at 10 a.m.
Thursday. Dr. Frances R. Fussell
will speak on."The United Nations
and the U .S.SJt·"
The garden tlepartment wID enjoy a trip to Longw,ood Gardens
Thursday. Cars will leave the \
club house at 1 p.m. Those who
wish transportation or who can
furnish transportation are asked
.....
to call Mrs. William R. Midn,
Swarthmore 6-7361.
The literature department wID
meet at 10 a.m. Friday. Mrs. W.
Mark Bittle will review "Sojourner" by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings.

AI. Our Mark_Will .. eIa.ed

GOOD ,rlelay
FRIDAY, 12-3··P
till 9 pm-lat. 6pm

Open

.>

More and more women are paying bill. with
checks because ifs convenient, efficient,

ec0-

nomical. Openyo~checkingaccountheretoday.
•

'.

....

A.....·· . .,.
.

Your Co,..,.n'.nt
Ha
•. All ...... Ari.wen . 'Or _y~r .':,'.'
.

E~·'1~;~·
.

. .

.

.

"

.

. All down .... 11... your . .eryfood··
need luaranteed)9 pl"M' you ..
with tUllauurance.of satl.factlon•..
....de., you lCIVe mo,... ~ your·
1.1 faod nHel.. ·;L·;-··
.
yt,··· ...
LN., ",...,,",'

Standpipes

-a

alfce I.a. rl.ct.

r

ri to :
RepiJblican .Wbme.
.,.
Go to White_ House

.For Tomorrow

_Ide..

"

S,WABTHIOIE NATIONAL BANI
AID TRUST' COMPANY

lFiiiii:iia.:==i.i~iiiiii~~~iiiiiiii~~~~iiiiii~~~~~~iiiiii~~~

Rumsey Chevrolet

Another Springfield Water
. ... J,!?,prpveme1l-~ PrlJject. '_. .,

There' are i;e~ hq)1ts i...ery day y':h;";; P,!Jre *rin~Ig.~~tei .is beioi
used by thousandS' of'peOple, all al ·'he .ame Ii,!,e. ·To ~ tlIese
peak,hour requireqtents-'Yhen thqusan,ds are tak~g mommg baths,
brushing their teCth, brewms breakfastcoifee, domg the lau~~ry ~n
Monday-millions of gaDons must be stored, ready and wallillg, m
. .
standpipes and r e s e r v o i r s . .
.With ·the construction of:; new stsDdpipes io 1953, stomgc-capacity
on Philadelphia Suburban Water Company's distribution system is
beiog iocreased by nearly 50%. These are part of the conllnuous
ImProvement Pro~ which added 2 ·other large ~tan~p!pes to ~e
systi:m since the end of World War II-and, by- this year s end, WIll
have required an expenditure ,,~519,ooo,ooo.
Buildi;;g for tomorrow to serve a steadily ~wiog ~pulation
an ample suppty of the best water humanly posslble-dellvered as
dependably
possible-is our Number One Job.

as

.f .~

"

SPRING

. .::

...

.

SPRINGFIELD WA1'EW·
_.... _-..-- ....

------

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY

•

Servlllg 49 MUIIICrpoldifS III Delaware, Montgomery ond Chelle r (oun/le,

. Miss Anna Guetter of Secane,
formerly of· Swarthmore, left last
·week to .live in Richmond, Ind.,
w'ith her niece Mrs. /I.. Joseph
Wiison, the former· Rosmiuuie
Beneke. . Mr. Wilson' has been
transferred by the Insurance
Companies· of· North . Aml!rica
from Philadelphia:. to Richniond.
....Ih, ."ul... Wh...
Another niece, Pauline Beneke- ,a
junior at Bowling Greep.: SUIte
Universlt:r,· Ohio, who has made
her home with Miss'Guetter, will
join· her aunt at Mrs. Wilson's or
with_ another sisler Mrs. Erik
Hultherg of Indianapolis, Ind .
J. Milton Neale, II, son of Mr.•
'and Mrs. J. M. Neale' of Orchard- ,
lane, Moylan-Rose Valley, has
been initi'ated into the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity at Dennison
University where .he Is a freshman. He has also been made
manager of Dennison baseball.

:'

.

'.

.. , .

"

_

',"

.

"

.

.CRA.BMEAT J'.: 9CJC.;':-

rInadurm.- ::\::.:.'1L '~'lg.' ..:
WI'iIIeII-

'

•

. .......

..

,

So ....ny ~.Y.ntages at your finger tips •••

••• when you'.e

.~eRl~k ~ I
•

FOR THE
PRICE OF

YOU SAVE

Mom'
filM fOr PTA •.•

with my hew freedom!

.. -,...,..,.

'_0'''_

floc'rid". I. "'''

, . . " ,. Cl

II. iii

1housondt of home makers are making
good use of the new freedom that their
electrical servonls give them. Year by
year more and more of these willing
helpen are taking aver tlme-Consu""
lng, wearying tasks. Giving parent.
lIIOI'e time for living. lIIOI'e time for such
activities a. Parent-Teacher Associations, Is the Big Idea of your electric
company •• , ceaselessly planning, in
the American way, to provide bette.
...... betlel' service.

Pleasant. comfortable surroundings

$2700

UP
You get four 6:70.15 Tires Complete
with Tubes for the price you regularly
. pay f~r ff!ree tires.

Regular pay increases

TO

•
Virginia Lee

Vacations with pay

GOLD·N·SNO. =:

•

VIrginia .... Chocolala CDcoanut Cream

Continuing opportunity for advancement
Regular employment

EASY BUDGET TERMS
,

LIMITED TIME ONLY -

Theatre Square. South Chester Road·

• There just isn't r!)Oni in'tIili. lid, pis, to talk about aU the
.dvaniages of being a Ben Telephone operator. But you
~n get the fuR story in a'personal inlehll:nt. You can ask
questions you may have in mind, and get a fair-and-equare
answer. There are openings rigllt now, paying well from
the atart. No 'experieiJco is needed.)ust drop .in at. OJUI .
of the address ... below. \
_-

•

"A.
•

_Swarthmore. Pa.
"

!::

..

ACT, NOW!
,

Rumse, Chevrolet

DECORATED EGGS

•

•

Jrietullr "r- 10

fI1Orll'

6919 Ludlow SII ...,U,.ar D• .." ...
1631 Arch SII"'" PhUadalphla, Ita.

37c: l::Z 60c

. 3lt~- 15e : : tge :
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OFPENNSYlVAN{A

JELLY
EGGS
•

1n~~

~89~
.

':::ltc

.

,

R.bbi.. Collectfow

IM~Gi WJd

DOT
c.~~
Sen-jOll

SwadlnllOl'l DIspo$aI
Woeltly or I[ontbly

I Sheet Metal Work

W.IIINI'IIiCI

swarthmore

COL'LEGE

Roofing
GuHers

8-ml

SP!;e'-'U?JJI'fO ,IN

I,UNObB0H8
BWi.; 8VflEq

Air Condltlonlag

006Iq',ur. PAlJnBS
(MIl.
x.r.., Jlura ~ kll. Willi
Qle

FROM
HOME

'''He.".

nue, and Sue Goldsmith of Wal- Royal, Va., and Mrs. AI1red Hoadllngford have arrived home from ley. Riverton, N.J., were among
'Bucknell University for the Easter
those who traveled the longest
holiday••
distance to atte~d.
Bruce Godfrey of Vassar ave- -======:=::::=====~
nue is home from Westminster .~ Sw....._ 6-1 .....
College for the holiday week-end.
WilliAM BROOKS .
. George Dunn of Dickinson aveR
ed
nue arrived home Wednesda; Aahes & Rul>bl8h emov
from Penn State for a week.
Lawn8 Mowed, General
'Rawling
holiday.
·Louise Emmons of Meadow 238 Bard.... Ave., Morton, Fa
lane, a student at Penn Hall Junior Gollege, Chambersburg, has
returned to her home for the
Easter vacation.
~OR •. CB.B.
Millie McCowan of Vassar a~e­
nue is having a week of spTlng
va;"'tion from Penn State.

Pasj'lflOre

A NEW
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
for

SUBURBAN PHilADELPHIA

Me";"er. of the class at 1932,
Swarthmore ,High School, celebrated ·their 21st reunion. at ~n
informal party Saturday mght In
the Old MIJl, ReM·Valley.
Thirty of the class, with husbands and wives, returned to talk

over the "old days" at Swarth-

le
-

.

NOQt If

',.

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

soil. Call CHester 2-8024.
FOR SALE - Mushroom and topbaby sitters FOR SALE - ·Top-soil, fill-dirt,

Of 'SWarthone, fa. SWarthrilore
and mushroom-soil.
Call
6-3400.
or. SWarthmore

Call jJ',rltIINl

~':::=:::':W:;;;A-;;N;;f:;E;;D:----

:-,'

HORACE A.

REEVES
,

. Place. Call

alld :LAFAYm'EAYI!NUES

,"\."

R"d~a1
CoJDDl4t~1

• 'Oi!polrte· Borough HaJJ

.
SWarthmore 6<'1202
.

"

•• P:'~;:;:1
I

• ,:AIteratio~8

17Y2 'SoUftI \Ch._ ~oad

l'~ en
space in ....

~

Gellerafloll '1I,lIele...

:lalldlag Construction

.
.L -08
SW
....h.ore <_,

Swartlnnonr 6-'"

'.

· ••w·

..:..

'hI ..., Telephone ComPany of Pennsylvania

r

Driveway Consli .....
Asphalt or Conc....
Cellar Walls Re-P1astered
Phoae Swarthmore 6-2526

YDlI .....t to

order for adYertUiog
a ...:6ed ~. do /. NOW.
.

p'-

oa~MQU.T'"

PETER 01' NICOLA

PERSONAL

·:8Iir. & Bird
,COR.

i---Oiiii-iii----iiiiiiiiii

I

CLASSIFIED ADS

--a--

•

T-"I>hOfH S". 6-"10.

guests.

Mortgages

. Jf l'QU hav.. a lUring or en adve.ruemeat in the p _ t
PUeccoty.pJe,.se!llJke Me ~ it. is just as)'Qu ~t if.

i.

Wisdom, Jr., of Wallingford, .and
Mrs. Arthur Walker of Sprmgfield ·reunion chairmen.
~. ~ll; Morey, supervising
priooipal, i!Q.ild Mrs. Morey, were
~rs. A. G. M"Vay, Fron~

'CustomHolDes

DELAWARE COUNTY
H YOIl wish en" chen~ DOt alread.r IIJ'l'aDged fOt,
c:all the Business QBice at WIele.

more and enjoy dancing and refreshments arranged by Mrs.
John Bowers and Mrs. Samuel C.

Real 'Estate
Insurance

with

'CLASSIFIED SECTION

RBAL BSTATB 6
lNSURANCB
609 S. CHaiT.. RD.
Str.unn.rou, I'BNNA.

'CharlesE. 'Fischer
4

I

•

'UNEQUALLED
FOR VALUE...
NOW-MQRE THAN EVER

BUILDER

f/

old,
done in
Underwriters

,

light

Sale
and Ranges,
'Service
Heaters,
Dryers, .Pumps,
rI h
anll small appliances.
E c
H.
HilUsen,
6-2850,
of
Park
and MI"higan
avenues.

sw:

PERSON~Buildi~g!
. 'alterations· and all 'ldndspainting,
of car-

'Sworth_ 6-2253

factory

Pleasant
ii,
suburbs -

Philadelphia
gomery
County.
d
Chewing Gum Corp., Eagle an
Take
trolley Havertown.
from 69th Street

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

I~ij~~;~Rd'"

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION .

sta~nd~r~I}.'i::.f:e~~

pentry For estimates, call Jack
~_::noo==n=o;:n==ly.ft.;;-_ __
Prlch.h-d, SWarthmor 6 - 8 7 6 1 . _
FOR RENT

Alierations

tuning. Rea_
d
I ate
National Asso- FOR RENT-~m an
pr v
bath,
for
gentleman.
Call
Call Leaman,
for rates.
SWarthmore 6-3747.
_
FOR RENT-Pleasant three room
- Confirmation and
and bath' apartment. PrIvate.
dresses, sli~s .and pinafores Business persons only. Box W,
I C"IW~~ made for little gIrls from The Swarthmorean.
.

P.R.R. Freight Bldg.

. Swarthmore. P••

J. F. BLACKMAN

3-~733,

:~~=========~"
r
!
plowing and
cutting.
Call Il~~~~~g;,ar~a~ge~'~SWiar~th~-1
1• • _ _1.
PERSONAL
- grass
Finished
.grading,
rI'I-~E"&T
CHester 2-8024.
~.L1 .... A ~
~.
SW 6-6616

'one
years. MAdison
RENT-On
Hill, second-floor
305 to.
S. 12Church
avenue, Clitton FOR
apartment
_ living
room, flreHeights, Pa.
. .
bedroom, private porch,

•

YorJ'~r

¥Ilu can be PfI'pared to tpay <!allble wha.t tIle Chryster New
~ YQI! • • , and still nllt get tbe trenlenc!ous driving advan~ i't was (irst
~ ~~ you. Here i$ far greater <;Ill" <:OIltrol • • • with 8Q entirely

1IQW-bI!e ~e

A Combi",~"" ~ea!<lel!l'e
pOllcy "iII P.{o1d~ 1>ro~

bre.tap and explosion
j",,~ to mention f •••

a

PF:.fER E. TOLD
. <fU Line. o/llI3ura-......,
3~ ParimoQlh Ave.
SW~~6-1833

.......1".

Hdouble-streD~"

SIIIIlAIIIIIST OOIIJmJI

CH"YSLER·S NEW,¥
d

.r

....lW L.OWIR
Pi

q~lon and Greatel: DII.....-d for Chryller. C....

=-=---_

=-..".==.~..~."'."'.

...c
..","!......,.

PRICESf-Macf."'lIble Beeause9.f ...cr.a....

I/Ha ...... OILIAUO eotnAIN u.n9 - -

ONE OF "MERICA'S FI RST FAMILY OF .FINE I:ARS ........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

HANNUM & WAITE

C"'$TI_ ROAD AND YALE AYENUE

SWARTHMORE 6-1250

•

uscoMotor o.
'.011. Sw,a•••

CHEST.R and ,FAIRYI
.
. EW'ROADS
iDO...

I

-----.;;~:eAiIiE"·----

ment furnished,
~~
FOR. SAL
more avenue, Ridley
LE-Three-farnily apart- eluding heat, hot water.
...
JI:U'II.FOR SA
first floor apart- WAshburn 8-5995.
. . _ ... _ _ .. _ .
hOUSahrt d and papered- FOR RENT-:;Pleasant room, semi01\ IOInli. OQ. .VIMI"_ WAUl NIAUIf
C:U' WA 8-2440private ball). New house .. Call ,,'
....
1'.fiiIl:j
Os--)
8 a.m.· to 5
SWarthmore 6-1'181.
~-... TaADE.m~REGlhDlED
I FOR RENT-Third floor - two
Tot $6-:00; lady's rink
rooms and bath, furnished. 339
DAY and NIGHT
size 8. SWarthmore 6-8255. tin
Park avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
FOR SALE-Range - Wes gLOST
Oil BURNER
house- Electric
- fully
~iS'i[Cr:a;iiY:"j~t~~~~~
matic
two ovens.
$65.,.,.utoCall I:
between
SERVICE
SWarthmore 8-1935.
omce on
FOR SAl.E-Non-pedigreed Cock4:30 Satur- HONDAY TBRU SATURDAY
er . ·pups. Reasonable. SWarthis distress•
. NOON
it.ore 8-1919.
Reward.

r.~·A.

01" H~"T

men~t~.
~!t
~~~~~~~~

~at delivers II\~. ~ driving pow\lr to the I'eIIf Wheels.

With the safety and ease of full-time fo"'er Steering. W"1tb Power Brakes. Wilb
-.
shock absorbers. &e your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer todllyl

insaratice in ODe policy.
rnclude~ l~abilityl bur,_
lary, W41er d"ll\.llBe, ala ..

·In

6 3681

_

SWarth-

I·15~~~~~~~~i~~~~I:LOSTj~j!~'8~I~eJAlrdal=,e,~~8:m~on=tha.
room soil.
seu.!~~~. Reward.
a.:8317.

•

SW 6-4041

SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS

SW 6-0740'
COAL
.
FIREPLACE WOOD

J.A.GREEN

E• .I. AND S. COMMlnEE
! bers of the Canteen.
GIVES HOSPITAL PARTY
The E. I. & S. Committee is
. ,
.,
planning a dessert bridge at. the.
The Entertainment, Instruction Woman's Club on April 29. This
and Supply Committee of the party will be to raise funds for
local branch of the Red Cross gave the parties they give for the dis~ party on March 25 at ~e New abled veterans in nearby hosyeterans Administration flospital pilals.
of West Philadelphia. The party
was given for 135 Ilien in the hosMr. and Mrs. Warren R. Godvital. There were 20 yourig ladies frey of Vassar avenue will enterfrom this area who served as tain as their holiday week-end
tlOstesses; The chaperons were guest Mrs. Godfrey's -sister Miss,
Mrs. John Good. chairman, of the "Ith Cole of Corning, ·N. Y.
E. I. & S. Committee and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. MolJ. F. Gaskill. Cake and. coffee stad of Riverview road are on a:
were served by Mrs. Avery Blake week's motor trip to Williamsand Mrs: Ca'rroll Streeter, m~m- bur~, Va., and vicinity.

writes challenging new book

"WHO SPEAKS FOR MAN?"

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:-===~~~~o:,==;;;;;;==.:!

As one of the Philadelphia the sporting editors' of. all !hoe
papers stated this week, the papers to sit up and take notice,
Swarthmore High School basket-and there is. scarcely a shee.t that
ball team stands now as virtual hasn't run special write-ups.. It f;;;:;;;:;;;:=;;;:;;;:;;;:::::::;;;;:;.=;;;:=::;
champion of suburban Hi.gb. certainly behooves· the local editor'
School teams, -with a record of to have a share in arousing 'at:
•
ORDER .
seventeen straight vjctories for the ,least an _equal amount of local'
season, and is now ready for' a enthusiasm and a large amount;
NAMET!PES
challenge from any other basket- o~ 'loeal enthusiasm and' a large
ball champions that are lying amount of local. pride in the
. for.
around loose, notably the ~m of achievements at our local team.
College & School Apparel .
the Southern Philadelphia. High
So here's a hip.hip-hooray! for
School, the team that "romped
our doughty SW8rtlll~ore five.
6-I'IIY Delivery
away" with the dty' 'champion- ; uYa':a_a_y_Place!~' ....
ship.
The local team was photo-· ~ "Ya-a-a-y-Yarnall!" .
graphed ,last Tuesday by one of . "Ya-a-a-y-Lungien-FTiclu\!"
1f S.ChesterRoad
the big Philadelphia dailies for its
"Ya~a-a-y-Farley!".
Sunday edition, their probably
uYa-:a-a-y-PollardI"
unparalleled record having caused
And flYa~a-a-y-S~bs!"
Plan to attel!d the .

(A Short Hop from Page 1)
this year _ one ror pre-school
and kindergarteners, one for first
,
through third graders, and another one for fourth through sil<th
grahders; and all three hu~ts were
to. e held at the same time. Dr.
Coste added that members of the
Mothers Club and the rest .of the
Lions would help the children to
. t
get m 0 proper age groups.
Fellow Lions, Dr. Coste assur-

. ANNOUNCING
PROMPT DELIVERY ON NEW FORDS

NO
TRADE NEEDED

BUT

~~e:~etl!~:~~g ":.~:sli:b~~i~g t~~

IF YOU HAVE ONE - EXPECT PLENTY FOR IT

waxed packages of jelly beans
would be evenly scattered over
the three hunting grounds, and
somebody's tireless finger. had already typed up the' prize slips
go into some of the Httlepackages.
The 1,>rizes, they decided, would
be . given' out from a booth tq be
set up on' one 'end' of the field.
One Prize to a Bunter
As for prize winners, both
agreed that only. one large dec-,
orated chocolate egg would go to
each hunter, so' that finders of
more than one lucky slip could
l)ave a choice to either throwing
. the prize package back to '. the
field or giving it to a friend who
hadn't found one. The 'entire committee concurred on the point ~at
the prizes would go farther that
way.
With all the business details
attended to. the Easter Bunny
. then escorted his Lions on a tour
of the kitchen. Together they admired the colorful dyes, sampled
a few of the 90 pounds of jelly
beans and were almost overcome
by the priZe eggs. all 144 of them
handsomely decorated by the
Bunny himself.. The L.ions departed with only one <jetail not yet
settled; and that, as the Bunny
observed. is in the hands of the
Weather Man.

Walsh Ford Company
Yale & Sylvan Avenu.s, Mortoll, Pa •
SWarthmore
6·7381 or SWarthmore 6.1445
Phone

to

'. EASTER HAMS "

AUTHENTIC

W

Afr'•

F d

The
Philadelphia
Alumnae
est
Ican 00
Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta . Speaker: ErichtW., :'Gefiren
From West ·Africa
will hold a Benefit Dessert Bridge
party and fashion show at the Monday Evening,' April 13
home of Mrs. J. Albright Jones,
In.w~itti.er'·~:!~s:~~· fhe.. Cam'pui
303 Elm avenue, on Saturday,
Reservations: SW ~18S
SW 1>-6769
April 11, at '1:30 .p.m. Tne entire This Benefit pinner Is sponsored.
proceeds of' the event will go to by. Swarthmore Branch Women's
'International League for P,ea.ce
the Institute of Logopedics, Wichand Freodom '
.i~a, Kans~s, which .is the national

'=============='

fiend -ut '--

philanthropy for'all memberscif' .
Kappa Alpha Theta, active and
alumnae. The Benefit is sponsored
jointly by ~h.e. Philadelp,hla Alum;
nae, which· number weU:over 500
members including city and suburban, a~~ the active members
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Dessert will be followed at 2
o'clock by a showing of 'old·fash- .
ioned clothes, dated, prior' to· 1930. ;
Among members of the comfnlttee are Mrs. William. Gehring Qf
Swarthmore;' refreshments ,'. and
Mrs. William McCabe Harvey of
Springfield, prizes.

__

_

'»

6th Grade Square Dance
Sixth gradert "of both the . Colare invited by the mothers' groups of the two c1asses:-·t'o
a sq.uare dance on Friday evening,'
AprIl 10, from 7: 15 to 9: 15, in the
gym of the College A venue Schoo\,
Robert Mather of Moylan' will
be the caller.

=.

ou

eet t e

at Speare·s .. nllllllllul~

=

;

;

~,

§.

TO HEAR MRS. MACELWEE $
Mrs. I. R. MacElwee will be th~ $
featured speaker at the meeting of
the Junior Woman's Club of Swarthmore on Tuesday night, §

5

=

ESTER'S Fashion 'Corner
!'

~

~~~~o~~e.at

8:30 o'clocI!:, in the

~

:_~

FINSEUWITOS OL

Mrs. MacElwee will present a 5
resume of several books on a var- iety of subjects. Included in her 5

ASPARAGUS

~~:~~~~: b:!~ r.;r:ke!~be~!

Large Jumbo Green Stalks

19c lb.

::d
Mrs. Vogeler's life.
A stated business meeting for
clubmembers . will precede the
program, lieginning promptly at
. 8 p.m. Members are urged to be
prompt at the business meeting
which will include the election of
next year's officers.

,

KRAFTS OLD ENGLISH CHEESE
KRAFTS AMERICAN CHEESE

29c

=_---=1

••

~:::! ~::~ ~:=~...

5
;

'. loo,!!> Wool Sharkskinsl 5
• CrIsp smart'R&yonsl
i

=
=

t·yIe ;;
a=

i

.;1'

i' .

§~

April 19 with Verdi's "Reqti!em." ......
""--

•

.==_

• 100% Wool Tweeds!

.

§

ii

=

(;O-Op

-

70

The Philadelphia Oratorio Choir ==_=1
will ~resent Brahm's "German
Requiem" at the First Baptist
Church, 17th and Sansom streets, 55
Philadelphia today, April 3, at ;
3:30 p.m.
T!te choir will give another'$
program Sunday evening, April 5, _=_=~
when they sing Handel's "Mes. h'"
sla ,scheduled for 8 p.m.
. \
' ,
'The choir of 50 voices, directed
by J. Earl Ness, Jr., has presented free Sunday eVe'1ing concerts
at the Church throughout the
. ,
year. They will close their s e a s o n ' s ••p Frlilay nil , -

SHOP AT THE

§

17·98to 98.98 i

~

to Your Advantage

I
0;;;1

'

Phila. Orotorio Choir in
5
Good Fridav Presentation

Store Closed Friday
J2 Noon to 3 P.M.

S.ALVATlqN

IIiiA

LEAO.ERS

~

E-=~
!!

Toppen from 1~.98·EI
Coats from 21.98
,OrIon fleeces, novelti
weavC$, 100% wools
, , WhIte, Pastels, ,Checlts,
Poodl~ ....:. Jrs. Misses, .
Women's sizes, Second
Floor.
.
.
Sahrela, T1i1 6 '

11Ii__.....IIII. . . . . . .IIII1I1l1. ._ _•

aaSliUlIBlL

THE·SWARTH
.

25-NUMBER 15

SALVATION
ARMY

.

.

"

FRIDAY .....R8aO. 1953·

, '.,

rtney" ~"'I·th H'am'ed'
Swarthmore
.

8th Antiques Fair
Opens RereTuesday

Hll!llan. Relations Film:
COU'
Concert Sunday
comtrlit- . . . l I I i .
At Trinity Church
tee'of the Home and Scbool.usadation will present another huA special Easter prograili of
man telations fililll:at 10:20'Wedchamber and choir mustc, featurl;le$IJ~y,IIIQrtl~g Ap1i\ .111. ,in the Rhodes Scholarship __ ',.1 ing the Men's and Boys Choir of Mrs. Forsythe. Heads Large
Former College Coach Will visual alds room at·. the . High
Trinity Church, will be iliven an Woman's Club Sponsor
School
Will
be
Ninth
to
Be Guest of 1914·31
The film is entiUed "Prefacelto
Fill Post'
Sunday,. April 12, at 1:45.p,m. in
CommiHee
Alumni
of
Trinity Episcopal Church, NOlrtlli The VI'offioin's Club sponsored
Dr. E. Leroy Mercer, Dean
a~tudes
.Chester road. under the lIirection Eighth .Annual Swarthmore Anlbe School of Physical Ed,uclati,on,1
a growing
,.
al David Ulrich, cholrm~r and tiques Fail- openii, Tuesday, April
at the University of Pennaylvania,
organist of the church.
14 at the Club and continues
will be the guest .of honor at a
Special' guest arusts include through Thursday night, April
Testimonial Dlnner'to be given by
. .
Mrs. John Piccard, flautist; Wil~ 15. Doors will open dally at· 10
tbe Swarthmore "alumlli' of:'
..... 'O'f
'n;~s·".Ne·~.·.'
son L. Townsend, Jr., organist, a.m. and close at 10 p.m. eltcept
1914-1931 in the
A1.
itnd a string ensemble made up
on Thursday'.vh;'" the show
CQllege Dining Room
. ,
,
" Deborah Reeder and '!:'r0e1 Snyder. a.t 9 o'cl9Ck.·,
11,' at 1. When '''Doc'' Mer- D. Malcolm Hodge Directs
cello; Russell Snyder' and Nancy
Clubmemberswill. be actively at
_.
.
a
member.·of
the
Swarth'
d
D
b
ah
.Players Clob in' Miller .
Carroll, viola; an
e,or
work throughout the Fair upder
more faculty, he was the director
Thompson atd Albert1>eslderio, the general'chalrmansliip of ·Mrs.
of physical education, the Doctor
"Drama April 13-1'8
violins.
Francis H. Forsythe. Mrs. Norman
of the C~llege and cQBch of footArtilli~·Mlii~~;s·dyna.:.rl~' .'
The progralll 'Will include. a W. Kent Is· secretary of tho: 'Fair
ball and track,.
'.
,., of "a' S81e5titan" is '.urecfur D.
Mozart Sonata for organ and committee, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
The toastnias
.. ter .of the, '0cc:8.....sl,p.n, cOlin 'Hoog.di·
... "_" selecu,*,"
. .. il'" for
strings, ·and ,B,a~h C. an.tata N o. . is treasurer, Mrs. Robert A. Boyle
Will. be Josenh
B.Shane
..
viceth
PI
.
t'one Bo. n ds of chairman of. admissions, M rs.
"
April Wild,ucUon. lit _' e,' ayers
"Christ 1ay m
president. of Swarthm!lI"e College. Club
.
1m
,
next week. Mr. Hodge h. D e a t h . " ·~
Morris L. Hicks· and Mrs. Edward
Dr. Joseph Wiillts, director of
.
• '
social science division of'
self"take~·the 'Part· df~illie LoThe pubHc is cordiallY invited L. Noyes cllalrmen of arrllDlleman, ,the salesman who seeks. a
to attend.
ments,.Mrs. William B. Lowe· of
Rockefell'll" Foundation an~,!i.lJ;'P- giiin"~elpg !roin'hIli lifii'ilt' fruscoatchecking, MrS" David Binger Dean of the Wharton SChOOl,
COURTNEY CRAIG SMITH
• .
..
scheduled as the prinCipiI! '!ipI!Iik- trations . and meaningless
ham of, dealer hospitality, Mrs.
· er. Other s~ers of, the' evebing vlctorles.:'l,by., cr~ijpg a ~et, of masCourtney Craig Smith, Arneln-I
Walter O. Hemze of decorations,
· will include: Ciaude .Smidt, kliair'- slve cfre'tunS' wDicb wreak havo~ can 'secretary of the Rhodes
Mrs. Clarence. C. Franck qf..hostman of the boRrd or Swarthmore on his famllyand .. fHends.
Scholarship" and national director .
eSses, Mrs, Raynham T. Bates of
Collegi.;AllIson Comog,
'rile supporting cast· in t~ of' the National' Woodrow Wilson
I'ho,use persotmel.
director .. of . Haverford'
forceful drainaincludes Elizaheth Fellowship Program, Will be' ih" '."
'.
d
W'II J'
Advance preparations .for. -the
Ft. Swan., Harry K. W.arre.n'- ohn,
__ ~.. _
Over 75 Stu ents
I ' om Fair have had· the clos".attention
School; Peirce . Richards of
nex:t president of SW~ w~..ore
. • d
Turner Construction Company;' Cramp, Norman Snyder, in
'College it wu amiounce:ci Tuesday . In. Presenting VaFl~:'
of several. cbaifmen; . with. Mrs.
.Pard" Larkin,. a' Chester attorrale 'In· the
.
b Cl d C Smi"'o ,,~an
p' . 'gra'm"
.
S. Toole as mailing chalrstage,.Alison·Rob'1rts,IrvinR..
.y
au e , '
~ .. '
· r o . ' .'.
man' addressing 'thousand!!' of
ney; and Dr. Art Bu:er of
•
the' Board of, Managers. Tile uc,~ ,.
Park; B1l outill\mding 'athlfit""
W. 'Erl~I!, .Charl~s
,is· also BicentenliialJ;>re,
The fifteenth Annuai Concert by .
. bearing the·.Fair's original
Swarthmore dllrl1'g\he:
.
.' .1rrtU.'·.· Kelgjlton, ~eptor and assl~tiint pi9~or' of the . swariiUtiore 'IPilh . School
. by· MrS. A: B.:Rogen. MrS..
.of "Doc" Mercer.
. G.. FlIltz;NanCY R. wl&ht EiI~b~, at.' Princeton University Biwd will
given ·tn'~e.sChoOl Rogers in het capacity of pOjller
Dr. Mercer 'l!~""ded. Geo11le.
Ru\h.C:;, ; R a d b i l l . · ·
w~cjl'.he· is lin ~ell"'e of ab-, .
at 8;15. Over contl:!st' chalrnlan has been func.
. ...:..lit.'twenty curtai!ls re,veal:, '. "
'.
.
,~i1l
to tionitlg.sincie·.T,BJiuar,- ·to·arrange
· Scllool __
.and·at
-sen
e.
,.
.... __tha~time.
.. _._ he h\lld uni~ue'
of thec
stage:
S!'tof'
.... ;
.
._.... ')
the
int""""""I
......
c
.........
vllult
.
..
6"'~
ord,of i2 feel:
'~.- ,'.-,.c· ,,- ~ " .-- -,

Mercer To Be Honored
At JestimoniaIDinn,r.

'- Th~' Health :Advisory

:.!I.:a~~:~:~~~;·~~.

'Death' of aS'a'Iesm'a'n',
Week'
p:'e'

ends

•

'Anhe, ..

I I

. SWIFT PREMIUM
RATH BLACK HAWK
ARMOUR"S STAR
CHESTER ROSE
SWIFT'S VIRGINIA
BAKED HAM

'LI,BRARY
GIVE TO

~student,
:n=.::;:.;:.~rean'::'
"Doc" 'isremeinbered as

N,cest People

.

av", rtbJllore ",ii
;''wfl.rthmOre .1
.,
~GIVETO

trom

~~lum,IIIm,lIImlll~I"~'Y~~M~~-h~---'--~--------~~~~~'~~

§

eWARTHMORK

J.

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE

s~ho01s

'",.,
'

SCh00I BandGives
. .,
15th. Concert
.

• Dilly.dally and delay
may be claftserOIU. At the
',fint ....g~on of ilIne••,
Con.ult Your physician, and
follow his experience..
c~un.el. Make it !' poinr.
also, to briag your Doctor's
. presed ption. to this dependable spuree where you
are assured careful compounding and fair prices.

lege avenue and 'Rutgers avenue'

..

COLLEGE

I

P/anAFRICAN'D1NNER

UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS

"~Os

.
.
From the Swarthmorean Files ' , . , . ' '

Easter Bunny Stalked
Theta Alumnae
By Swarthmore Lions Old Fashioned Showing

A definition of hope for man in the atoll).ic a.ge
i .: ' ..
Order today SWarthmore 6-5152

\

36 Years· Ago in Swarth.more

Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place, . and. her house
guest ;Mrs. LeRoy PetersOn of
Greenwich, Conn" who' visited
here for."'; feW days' during the'
Philadelphia Flower Show, spent
several days of last week attend'ing the Boston Flower Show.

Utility' Shop

NORMAN COUSINS

.'

I

,
,.

GanslY~~

:t,~e~:~~pus.

Mrs~K8erien Elected

H.
tial
on tile.
;:::!I:! new
is respo ble He will suc~ John W. Nason who Vincent 1touman's best rememban outstandl.ng,athlete. Be. was aii
. all.d. special sound resigned last Decm;nber l!>'
ered hits.
'.
AU-Americn football'.player.for
wbicil- c,,:",ate the illusion '.cc.m,,·pead 01 the Foreign Policy
Student director, .Ronnie 'Goldl,1
,.'.
.'
.
Inherent to .the play.
• .
ill
d' t' th gr'oup in a rentwo years' and a member of
" ' G '.
Aasociatiol1.
," '
w
con uc· e
..
Pa.h. Pre's'ld'ent· M" rs • .Told
American Olympic'. TeBm. of 1912,
IJghtlhg,. han<jled by: eorge . The neW president is 36 yellfs dilion. of Sousa's .''King ',Cotton
5T
, .' .,.
'
. .'
Jalden' ad .John· Manning
old and thus. becomes one of ·the ltarcb" and·, Head· Majorette;
~eceives 'Honorary
'F'~'val
Betty Abbott, Betty Bentley,
youngest college' preSidents in the Patsy Blake, has'work<1d outaev"
.. Membership
""...
Irina .Iv"; .Millicent King lind countrY' He' will De the riinth eral interesting tWirling·" rout\nes
NIg' t "'e.
Worth ShelleJ;lberger ~omprislng
hIst
f for her group:
of the . high- 'At the stated meeting of the
'make;lll cre", . _ PrOlDpter" is prestdent in the'-89 yetir
ory 0
tic Latin-, WomD~'s. Club Tu-day, the bud.
.
.
.','
,_.'
'''.
"
'
.
,
the
colleg'
e
'The
-announcement
ligbts,
will
be
'an,"",
~,en
•
,
Martha
Keighton.
Stage
proper.
.
.
Am'
.......
D~
_
......
of.·the
"'.'_m ar g·et'for'th.e:com
1nd.- yeo ar'waa' read
The third annual Festival of
. t I
'months' 'after a
~. __ y~-"
.........
rations
are
under
....
e
came
Jus
.our
.
"'ri
....
Nations will be produced by In- ties and deco
'I':'
joint cOmmittee of Board
!?IUami Beach'· Rhum.,.. featu DIJ
apP1"Qved and a revision of
t
ti al B
Frida
supetvislon of Mrs.' 'Hans . K"
..-'-_,
'd 'f . ulty h" ded the use of native, rhythm Instru- .
by iii",.. was. ·adopted. Th.e reerna on
ol!Se on
y, Steinfeld and her committee . . of bers, alu"..... an . ac
,eo
.
.
'April 10 and Saturday, & ....ril 11.
b Tb
B McCabe president ments and the tel"jlsichorean en- sults althe. elo:ctlon were an~"
Mrs. Marie
Donne..... ,Mr.'s. y:
omas..
,
.
d"
· Each. performance will begin at
...,
.
of Scott Paper Co., was appointed deavors of Debbie .Thompson an boWlCed:. . '
'.
.
· 8:30 p.m. The FridaY ~~~~:~~~~:l~~~:~~H~·/J~:~'E~ytrs~eJM~~h:U.· to seek John Nason's successor.
Robert Borer.:. : ..... '
Prestdent, Mi"!i. Frank G. Keenwill be held at Dre;el Institut;<i
In announcing.fue selection of . Vocal chores hav/b""n assign- en; firstviMi.preS1dent, Mrs. Morauditorium, 32nd and
and Anne Wright.
the. new presidept, chairman ed to Gail Bauer' and' the instru- riB B. Fuss.ell; second vice-presistreets, and the Saturday' per~
'p LO.' C'I' .Ie H
Claude Smith pointed out that mental soloistS wilt be Edgar dent, Mrs. Jo~eph B. Shane; corformance will be given at 'Clothier
'Mrs~~':land r~. E. "~~~n of manY well-qt.ia~!led p~rsQns .
'Friend,' Oboelsi and John
. r~p.ol;ldlng secretary, Mrs. Pierre
M~morial Hall, Swart~more Col- "Applebrook", ParI< avenue WillI been u:tder co~Si~:,,"a~on by . ~ombonist. Other',selections to be Decrouez; recordmg secretary,
lege.
serve as hostess- to .the P~ets' commiVee, bUt'It. unIted enthllSr heard' IncluCle:the Green Cathe- Mrs. Russell PhIlllps; treasurer,
Master of Ceremonies will be Circle next Monda v , April 13,Mrs:Jtasti"all~ .in reoommending Mr. dral, . a new····arra!lgement of Mrs. D. Mace Gowing.
· Peter Boyle, well known com- William A. Jaquette will present 1 Smith. and the B.oard of Ma~ag- "Glow Wonit", the "American
The newly eiected directors
mercial artist and television
a pro.gram on Emily DlcklJ1son.. I'..
(Continued on page 6)
(Continued on Pag~ 5)
are: Mrs.' Dl\vid Bingham, Mrs.
sonallty. Nine groups will particiAvery F, Blake, Mrs. Robert B.
pate, preSenting the cultures of
. . '.
Clothier, and Mrs. J. Kenneth Dotheir countries or continenta in
Sc;fJo,o', Musicians 'Who Will Present Annual Concert
herty. Serving on the committee
songs, dance, II1ld skits. Acts
on admissions are: Mrs. Thomas
be presented' by the 'Latin AmeriH. Ingram, chairman. Mrs. P. L.
canS. 'Greeks, Indians,' French,
WhItaker, Mrs. W. W. Turner, and
Israelis" Chinese, Scandinavians,
Mrs. Harry E. Corl.
. Africans and Italians.
Honorary membership in the
The tit.lent, With' the exception.
club was awarded to Mrs.' Peter
of !tho Boyle. is"being provided
Told for her many years of
the memhers of International
distinguished service to the orHouse, foreign and American.
ganization. In proposing her for
Chairman _of the Festival is ·Bette
the honor the executive board recMarshali of Temple University.
ognized Mrs. Told's inestimable
Assistant chalnnan is
help as chairman, of publicity,
quist from' Denmark.
chairman of the: education departdlrection.1s being provided by Mr,
ment, as vlce-J!r&'ildent, as presand MrS. Gordon Lange. Stage
ident in a time of crisis, and in
manager. Is. ErIc Llf.sChutz from
. positionS. The ~tatlon also
Austria, and art direction is
paid tribute tolbe wise philosophy
provided by Walter Stall.'
and clearVls!on of the leadership
affalr is organized. under the genhas given and conUnues' to
era! ~Cni and suJl.efVil!ion . 0J
give the club. . .
theInterftiitlonal·Jtbu~ still!. .
Student
The proliram was in charge of
the youth conservation depart....10. Anillary MHtI..
,"'!int, of whlcbMrs. •Henry . I.
A
ohhe· ~.att'lun,ore I
Hoot Is. ebllfrm.an. 'Mrs: Hoot in~
Legion .Aulrlliary will be
trQducOO
instrUc. ..lIenry
. . . H:ofmBI!/I,
.
....
Monday, ApHI '13 at' 2: oil p.m. in
the Alnerican' LegIon· Room of
Borough HaIi.

'Woman's Club Pres.

fQrt!>~
ef!ects:

of Nali'o'os",
U·ere Tom'orrow h'

0ne

G:

teO

.

I

•

TonisJhf

•

Ph._

meeting

-"

'

.-

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
"age

TilE SW AIITIBIOr.EAN

10

April 3, 1953

\ bors of the Canteen.
I,
GIVES HOSPITAL PARTY
The E. I. & S. Committee is
•
.
.
1,I'lI1ning a dessert bridge at the.
rho Entertamment, Instruction Woman's Club on April 29. This
From the Swarthmorean Files
and Supply Committee of the party will be to raise funds fOf !':'=====";;~~========;~~";;~~,.-====..:.!
local branch of the Red Cross gave the parties they give for the disAs one of the Philadelphia the sporting editors of all the
\l party on March 25 at the New abled veterans in ncarby h05- papers
stated this week. the papers to sit up and take notice,
pita
Is.
Swarthmore
High School ba~ket- and there is scarcely a sheet that
yetel'ans Administration Hospital
ball
team
stands
now as virtual hasn't run special write-ups. It
of West Philadelphia. The party
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Warren
R.
Godchampion
of
suburban
H I g h certainly behooves the local editor
was given for 135 men in the hosfrey
of
Vassar
avenue
will
enterSchool teams, with a I'ecord of to have a share in arousing at
pital. There were 20 young ladies
tain
as
their
holiday
week-end
seventeen
straight victories for the least an equal amount of local
from this arca who served as
guest
Mrs.
Godfrey's
sister
Miss
season,
and
is now ready for a enthusiasm and a large amount,
llOstcsses. The chaperons were
"Ith
Cole
of
Corning,
N.
Y.
challenge
from
any other basket- of local enthusiasm and 'a large
Mrs. John Good, chairman, of the
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Mol- ball champions that are lying amount of local pride in the
E. 1. & S. Committee and Mrs.
stad
of Riverview road are all. a around loose, notably the team of achievements of our local team.
J. F. Gaskill. Cake and coffee
So here's a hip-hip-hooray! for
week's
motor trip to Williams- the Southern Philadelphia High
were served by Mrs. Avery Blake
School, the team that "romped
our doughty Swarthmore five.
nnd Ml's~ Carroll Streeter, mem- bUI'g, Va., and vicinity.
awayu with the city champion"Ya-a-a-y-Place!"
ship.
"Ya_a_a_v_Yarnall!"
The local team was photoJ
NORMAN COUSINS
graphed last Tuesday by one of
"Ya-a-a-y-Lungren-Frick~!Jt
the big Philadelphia dailies for its
"Ya-a-a-y-Farley!"
writes challenging new book
Sunday edition, their probably
"Ya-a-a-y-Pollard!"
unparalleled record having caused
And uYa-a-a-y-Subs!"

E.
.

I. AND S. COMMITTEE

Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place, and her house
guest Mrs. LeRoy Peterson of
Greenwich, Conn., who visited
here fora few days during the
Philadelphia Flower Show, spent
several days of Jast week attending the Boston Flower Show.

36 Years Ago in S'warth.more

I

r:==.:;===========::;
ORDER
NAME TAPES

Order today - SWarthmore 6-5152
UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS

ANNOUNCING
PROMPT DELIVERY ON NEW FORDS

NO
TRADE NEEDED

BUT
IF YOU HAVE ONE -

EXPECT PLENTY FOR IT

Walsh Ford Company
Yale & Sylvan Avenues, Morton, Po.
Phone SWarthmore 6.7381 or SWarthmore 6-1445

EASTER HAMS

6-Day Delivery

Utility' Shop
19 S. Chester Road

Plan to attend the

SWIFT PREMIUM
RATH BLACK HAWK
ARMOUR'S STAR
CHESTER ROSE
SWIFT'S VIRGINIA
BAKED HAM

,==============:1

find out

ITOMrs.!.
HEAR MRS. MACELWEE
R. l\1acElwce will be the

Large Jumbo Green Stalks

19c: lb.
KRAFTS OLD ENGLISH CHEESE
KRAFTS AMERICAN CHEESE

29c
Store Closed Friday
12 Noon to 3 P.M.
't's to Your Advantage

SHOP AT THE

CO-OP
Darhnouth Avenue

(Across from Borough Halll

=.

=

~

==_=

~

featured ~peakcr at tbe meeting of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Swarthmore on Tuesday night, 5
April 7. at 3: 30 o'clock, in the

ESTER'S Fashion Corner I
~

'"

clubhou~e.

ASPARAGUS

AFRICAN DINNER

AUTHENTIC
(A Short Hop from Page I)
West African Food
The
Philadelphia
Alumnae
this year - one ;or pre-school
Speaker:
Ericht W. Getzen
and kindergal'teners, one for first Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
From West Africa
through third graders, and an- will hold a Benefit Dessert Bridge
other one for fOllrth through sixth party and fashion show at the Monday Evening, April 13
6,30 P.M.
graders; and all three hunts were home of Mrs. J. Albright Jones,
In Whittier House on the Campus
to be held at the same time. Dr.
Reservations: SW 6-6785
Coste added that members of the 303 Elm avenue, on Saturday.
SW 6·6769
Mothers Club and the rest of the April II, at 1:30 p.m. The entire This Benefit Dinner is sponsored
Lions would help the children to proceeds of the event will go to by Swarthmore Brnnch Women's
International League for Peace
get into propel' age groups.
the Institute of Logopedics, WichDnd Freedom
Fellow Lions, Dr. Coste assurita, Kansas, which is the national
ed the Bunny, were limbering up
philanthropy for· all members of'
their throwing arms so that the
Kappa Alpha Theta, active and
waxed packages of jelly beans
alumnae. The Benefit is sponsored
would be evenly scattered over
jointly by the Philadelphia Alumthe three hunting grounds. and
nae, which number well over 500
somebody's tireless fingers had almembers including city and suready typed up the prize slips to
burban, and the active members
go into some of the little packages.
at
the University of Pennsylvania.
• Dilly-dally and delay
The prizes, they decided, would
Dessert will be followed at 2
may
be dangerous. At the
be given out from a booth tq be
o'clock
by
a
showing
of
old-fash.fir.tsuggesiion of illnes.,
set up on one end of the field.
ioned clothes, dated prior to 1930.
consult your physician, and
One Prize to a Hunter
Among
members
of
the commitfollow
his experienced
As for prize winners, both
tee
are
Mrs.
William
Gehring
of
counsel. Make it a point.
agreed that only one large decalso, to bring your Doctor·s
orated chocolate egg would go to Swarthmore; refreshments and
Mrs.
William
l\oIcCabe
Harvey
of
prescriptions to this de ..
each hunter, so' that finders of
Springfield, prizes.
pendable source where you
more than one lucky slip could
are assured careful comhave a choice to either throwing
6th Grade Square Dance
pounding aDd fair prices.
the prize package back to the
field or giving it to a friend who
Sixth graders of both the ColCATHERMAN'S
hadn't found one. The 'entire com- lege avenue and Rutgers avenue"
DRUG STORE
mittee concurred on the point that schools are invited by the moththe pl"izes would go farther that ers' groups of the two classes t'o
way.
a square dance on Friday evening,
With all the business details April 10. from 7: 15 to 9: 15, in the
attended to, the Easter Bunny gym of the College A venue School.
then es~ortcd his Lions on a tour
Robert Mather of Moylan will
of the kitchen. Together they nd- be the caller.
mired the colorful dyes, sampled
I a few of the 90 pOllnds of jelly ~_'IIIIIIIIIIIII'" You Meet the Nicest People at Speare' S"IIIIIIIIIIIII_~
beans and were almost overcome
by the prize eggs, all 144 of them §
§
handsomely decorated by the::
=
Bunny himself. The Lions dcpart- §
~
cd with only one qetail not yet §
~
settled; and that. as the Bunny I E
55
observed, is in the hands of the I §
~
__
Weather Mun.
;

I

M,·s. of
lIIacElwee
will present
resume
several books
on a var-a
I iety of !'ubjccts. Included in her
selections will be Mrs. Robert
Vogeler's book and a sketch of
Mrs. Vogl']er's life.
A stated business meeting for
clubmembers will precede the
program, beginning promptly at
8 p.m. Members arc urged to be
prompt at the business meeting
which will include the election of
next year's officers.

FINE WOOL

SUS

_~= =

17.98 to1T98.98 ~_= ; = _

_===

e 100% Wool lilabnrdlnes ~

•
•

100,% "Tooll-'humels!
100% "·001 Tweeds!

100,% Wool Sharksklnsl
o ('risp SHlnrt 'Rayonsl

=_5=

•

Phil ... Oratorio Choir in
Good Fridav Presentation
The Philadelphia Oratorio Choir
will present Brahm's "German
Requiem" at the First Baptist §
Church, 17th and Sansom streets, I ~
Philadelphia today. April 3, at ~
3:30 p.rn.
~
The choir will give another
program Sunday evening, April 5,
when they sing Handel's "Messiah", scheduled for 8 p.m.
~
The choir of 50 voices, directed =
by J. Earl Ness, Jr., has present- _1=_=
ed free Sunday evening concerts
at the Church throughout the
year. They will close their season April 19 with Verdi's "Requiem!'

=

~
=
~=___
~

5

LEADERS
,

=

~
Toppers from 1~.98 ~

i_

Coats

fro

Shop Friday Till 9 -

Saturday Till 6

~

m 21.98 ;;_~

OrIon fleeces, novelty
weaves, 100% wools
White, Pastels, Checks,
Poodles - Jrs. Misses,
:{~~~n's sizes, Second

SALVATION
ARMY

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!3IlIIlIItlllllllllllllllllilltllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllilllllRlllllIllllRnm1IIIIIIIIIIIIIunlllllllllnlDlui

3vmrthmore Collil
;,'v/A.rthmore ,
•

,(l

br"ry

GIVE TO

LIJlH,\I:Y

GIVE TO

THE SWARTH

SALVATION
ARMY
t3.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, FRIIlA\:. APRIL 10, 1953

8th Antiques Fair
Opens Here Tuesday

Concert Sunday
Human Relations Film
The· Health :Advisory CommitAt Trinity Church
tee of th~ Home and School AssoA special Easter program of
ciation will present another huchamber and choir music, featurman relations 111m at 10:20 Wednesday, morning April ,15;, in the
ing the Men's and Boys Choir of Mrs. Forsythe Heads Large
Former College Coach Will visual aids room at the High Rhodes Scholarship Sec'y Trinity Church, will be given on Woman's Club Sponsor
Will be Ninth to
School.
Be Guest of 1914·31
Sunday, April 12, at 1:45 p.m. in
Committee
The film is entitled "Preface' to
Fill
Post
Alumni
Trinity
Episcopal
Church,
North
a Life" and portrays the: e~ect of
The Woman's Club sponsored
Chester road, under the direction
Dr. E. Leroy Mercer, Dean of ·three possible 'parental attitudes
Eighth Annual Swarthmore Anof David Ulrich, choirmaster and tiques Fair opens Tuesday, April
t~e School of Physical Education towardS a growing child.
at the University of Pennsylvania,
organist of the church.
14 at the Club and continues
will be the guest of honor at a
Special guest artists include through Thursday night, April
Testimonial Dinner to be given by
Mrs. John Piccard, lIautist; Wil- 15. Doors will open daily at 10
t~e Swarthmore alumni of the
son L. Townsend, Jr., organist, 8.m. and close at 10 p.m. except
1914-1931 in the Swarthand a string ensemble made up of on Thursday when the shoW ends
College Dining Room on
Deborah Reeder and 'Noel Snyder, at 9 o'clock.
April 11, at 7. When "Doc" Mer- D. Malcolm Hodge Directs
cello; Russell Snyder and Nancy
Clubmembers will be actively at
cer was a member of the SwarthCarroll, viola; and Deborah work throughout the Fair under
Players Club in Miller
more faculty, he was the director
Thompson a'l\d Albert Desiderio, the general chairmanshlp of Mrs.
of physical education, the Doctor
Drama April 13-18
violins.
Francis H. Forsythe. Mrs. Norman
o{ the College and coach of footThe
program
will
include
a
W. Kent is secretary of the Fair
Arthur Miller's dynamic "Death
ball and track.
Mozart Sonata for organ and committee, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
of a Saiesman" is director D. MalThe toastmaster of the. occasion
strings, ·and B:ach Cantata No. 4 is treasurer, Mrs. Robert A. Boyle
colm Hodge's selection for the
will be Josel?h B. Shane, vice"Christ
lay In the Bonds of chainnan of admissions, Mrs.
April production at the Players
president of Swarthmore College.
Morris L. Hicks and Mrs. Edward
Death."
Club next week. Mr. Hodge him•
Dr, Joseph Willits, dIrector of the
is cordially invited L. Noyes chairmen of arrangeself take~· the 'part cif Willie LoThe
public
social science division of the
ments, Mrs. William B. Lowe of
man, the salesman who seeks a
to attend.
Rockefeller Foundation and .f9rmcoatchecking. Mrs. David Binggrbn eScape· from his life of fruser Dean of the Wharton School, is trations and meaningless little
COURTNEY CRAIG SMITH
ham of dealer hospitality, Mrs.
scheduled as the princlplespeak_Walter
O. Heinze of decorations,
Courtney Craig Smith, Amerier. Other speakers of the, evening victories. by creating a set of masMrs.
Clarence
C. Franck of hostwill include: Claude Smith, chair- sive dreams which wreak havo~ can secretary of the Rhodes
esses, Mrs. Raynham T. Bates of
Scholarships and national director
man of the board of Swarthmore on his family and friends.
house personnel.
The supporting cast in this of the National Woodrow Wilson
College; Allison Cornog, athletic
Advance preparations for the
director
of
Haverford
High forceful drama includes Elizabeth Fellowship Program, will be ihe Over 75 Students Will Join
Fair have had the close attention
School; Peirce Richards of the H. Swan, Harry K. Warren, John next president of Swarthmore
of several chairmen, with Mrs.
In
Presenting
Varied
Turner Construction Company; F. Cramp, Norman Snyder, in his College it was announced Tuesday
Harry S. Toole as mailing chair"Pard" Larkin, a Chester attor- first role on the Swarthmore by Claude C. Smith, chairman of
Program
man addressing thousands of
ney; and Dr. Art Baker of Ridley stage, Alison Roberts, Irvin R. Mc- the Board of Managers. The new
The fifteenth Annual Concert by cards bearing the Fair's original
Park; all outstanding athletes at Elwee, William W. Price;· Charles president is also Bicentennial PreF.· Seymour, .Irma· Keighton, ceptor and assistant professor of th'e Swarthmore High Scliool design by Mrs. A. E. Rogers. Mrs ..
Swarthmore. during the decades
Richard G .. Foltz, Nancy R. Wight English at Princeton University Band will be given in the school Rogers in her capacity of poster
of "Doc" Mercer.
trom which he is on leave of ab- auditorium tonight at 8': 15. Over contest chairman has been funcDr. Mercer attended. George and Ruth C. Radbill.
Eight-twenty curtains reveal a
75 student musicians will join to tioning since January to arrange
School and at that time he held
sence.
The announcement of Courtpey present a varied program of mu(Continued on Page 4)
the interscholastic pole vault rec- unique handling of the stage settingby
WalkOf
.Penlleld
and
H.
S·.
h'
,'-·7,.-··-'·' ·"ft·e
·spe'·
sic
rangin'"
·from·
Boileldieu'.
ord of 12 feet: At the University . .
'.'
mit s eJecuon came iCl r a
er
of PennsylvanIa. where he studied ~Illis Jackson, with settings de- cial meeting of the Board held ''Calif of Bagdad" overture to, a
as an undergraduate and medical slg!led !lnd paInted ~y H. Gay~ey. Tuesday on the College campus. \ sparkling new arrangement of
Charlotte Maas IS r:sponslble I He will suceed John W. Nason who Vincent Youman's best remembstudent, "Doc" is remembered as
for
the m~sic and speCial. sound resigned last December to bs- ered hits.
.
.
an outstanding athlete. He was ari
Student dIrector,. Ronnie Gold,
AII-Americn football player for ~ffects which create the Illusion come head of the Foreign Policy
mherent
to
.the
play.
A
i
t"
will
conduct the group in a rentwo years and a member of the
. h'
i h dIed b G
g
ssocalon.
Lig
tlhg
s
an
~
ear
e
The
new
president
is
36
years
dition
of Sousa's ."King Cotton Past President Mrs. Told
American Olympic Team of 1912.
Jarden and -John Manmng with old and thus becomes one of the IfI'arch" and Head Majorette.
Receives Honorary
t'
B~~UY Abbott, ~e~ty Bent~ey, Ka- youngest college presidents in the Patsy Blake, has worked out sevMembership
,trma Ives, Mllhcent Km g . and. country He will be the ninth eral interesting twirling· routines
At the stated meeting of the
Worth Shellenberger comprising preside~t in the 89 year history of for her group. One ot t~e l1i~h.
~.
the makeu~ crew. Prompter is the college. The announcement lights, will be an authentic L~t~n- Woman's Club Tuesday, the budThe third annual Festival of ~artha Kelght~n. Stage proper- came just four months after a American version of the farrul!-ar get for the coming year was read
Nations will be produced by In- bes and decorations are under the joint committee of Board rnem- Miami Beach· Rhumba fe~turlng and approved and a revision of
ternational House on Friday, sup~rvls10n of Mrs. H~ns K. bers, alumni and faculty, headed the use of native rhythm mstru- the by laws was adopted. The reApril 10 and Saturday, AJpril 11. Steinfeld ~nd her commIttee of by Thomas B. McCabe, president ments and the terpsichorean en- sults of the election were anEach performance will begin at Mrs. Marie G. Donnelly, Mrs. of Scott Paper Co., was appointed deavors of Debbie Thompson and nounced:
President, Mr.$,. Frank G. Keen8:30 p.m. The Friday performance George H. Jarden, Mrs. J.
G. I to seek John Nason's successor.
Robert Borer.
McConechY
Mrs.
Edythe
MIChell
will be held at Drexel Institute
• . h
In announcIng the selectIOn of . Vocal chores have been asslg n - en; first vice president, Mrs. Morauditorium, 32nd and Chestnut and Anne Wrlg t.
the new president, chairman ed to Gail Bauer and the instru- ris H. Fuss,ell; second vice-presistreets, and the Saturday perP t ' C. I H t
Claude Smith pointed out that mental soloists will be Edgar dent, Mrs. Joseph B. Shane; cor·
CI
thO
OP.
5
Ire
e
os
eSS
..
.Oboelst
' and Joh n Ph'II'
formance wi II b e given at
0
ler
M
R J d G E Ullman of many well-qualIfied
pel'sons had Friend,
I IpS, responding secretary, Mrs. Pierre
Memorial Hall, Swarthmore Col- UAp~~~br:o:~, Pa~k 'avenue will I ' been Inder considers.tion by the Tromb~nist. Other selections to be Decrouez; recording secretary,
lege.
serve as hostess to the Pl1ets' commiUee, but it "untted. enthus.. heard melude the Green Cathe- Mrs. Russell Phillips; treasurer,
Master of Ceremonies will be C. "I
t Mond"v Acrl'l 1::\ Mrs 1 iasti--ally in ref'ommendmg Mr. dral, a new arrangement of Mrs. D. Mace Gowing.
1r - e nex
n,.
..
.,
"
h
"A
.
P e t er B oyIe, weII k nown com- William
The newly elected directors
A. Jaquette will present: Sm~th. and the B.oarcl of 1\ryana~- "Glow Worm, t e
merlcan
are:
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
mercial artist and television per- a program on Emily Dickinson.
I
(Continued on page 6)
(Continued on Page 5)
Avery
F. Blake, Mrs. Robert B.
sonality. Nine groups will particiClothier, and Mrs. J. Kenneth Dopate, presenting the cultures of
High School Musicians Who Will Present' Annual Concert Tonight, .
herty. Serving on the committee
their countries or continents in
songs, dance, and skits. Acts will
on admissions are: Mrs. Thomas
be presented by the Latin AmeriH. Ingram, chairman, Mrs. P. L.
cans, Greeks, Indians. French,
Whitaker, Mrs. W. W. Turner, and
Israelis.. Chinese, Scandinavians,
Mrs. Harry E. Corl.
Africans and Italians.
Honorary membership in the
The talent, with the exception
club was awarded to Mrs. Peter
of Mr. Boyle, is being provided by
E. Told for her many years of
the members of International
distinguished service to the orHouse, foreign and American.
ganization. In proposing her for
Chairman .of the Festival is Bette
the honor the executive board recMarshall of Temple University.
ognized Mrs. Told's inestimable
Assistan~ chairman is Niels Malmhelp as chairman of publicity,
quist from Denmark. Technical
chairman of the education departdirection· is being provided by Mr.
ment, as vice-president, as presand Mrs. Gordon Lange. Stage
ident in a time of crisis, and in
tnanager is Eric Lifschutz from
other positions. The citation also
Austria, and art direction is beIng·
paid tribute to the wise philosophy
provided by Walter Stalt. The
and clear vision of the leadership
affair is organized under the genshe has given and continues to
eral direction and supervision of
give the club.
the International House stall'.
Student Program
The program was in charge of
the youth conservation departLegion Auxmary Meeting
ment, of which Mrs .• Henry I.
A meeting of' the Swarthmore
Hoot is chairman. Mrs. Hoot inLegion Auxiliary will be held next
troduced .Henry Hofmann, instrucMonday, April 13 at 2: 00 p.m. in
the American Legion Room of
(Continued on Page 4)
.
.
Borough Hall.

Courtney Smith Named
Swarthmore President

Mercer To Be Honored
At Testimonial Dinner

College & School Apparel

Easter Bunny Stalked
Theta Alumnae Plan
By Swarthmore Lions
Old Fashioned Showing

A definition of hope for man in the aton;tic age

SWAltTIUIOHJl:
COLLIWI';

2S-NUMBER 15

for

"WHO SPEAKS FOR MAN?"

..........

'Death of aSalesman'
Opens Next Week

School Band Gives
15th Concert Tonight

Mrs. Keenen Elected
Woman's Club Pres.

I

'Fes IvaI 0£ Nat·Ions,

I

Here Tomorrow Ni"ht

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THE SWARTBMOJU!;AN

Personals

JO,

. ~piil

"Applebrook"t Park avenue spent at seven o'clock In The Swarth- Armitage of Baltimore announce
Easter week-end with her' son,
Mr. Roland G. E. Ullman, Jr., and
of Villanov.. . .
.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hsyes
of Oherlin avenue entertained as
their house guests last. week their
son-In-law and daughter Comdr.
C. E. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson of
Arlinllton, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzien of South Chester road' are

Janet is the
more Presbyterian Church.
the birth' of their second child, a Dr. and Mrs. George L. J\r'rnita.,
The Rev. Mr.. JO"se:P~h~'~P~.;~IIsIIOII'1 dauihter, Janet on
. 1.,', of South Chester road.
will perform the:"
-';;;";;·;;m;;;~...~~~~";·~·~·
~"';'~'m;;;;;~;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~
The biide-maidS
f4IsS ~
.... ~
llosemary Argyle, SC~\lle, l'f. Y.,
Miss Constance Kontopanos, Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Richard L.
;JoneS, Jr., Drex~l Hill, and 'Mi~1
• TUNE·UP MOTOR
• CHAN. . OIL
• ROTATI TIR.I .
Barbara Davis and MiSs
.. FLIlIH' COOUNG; SYSTEM
Blackman, both of Swarthmore.
• FRAM FILTER
• TISI IATTIU
Mr. James ·M." Jennings, of
• lRA11 LININ.'
• LIG;H'i'S'" WIRIN5
Ll!nsdowne, will act· as best man
1Pr hiS brother!llld ..~ ~hers
ROBERT
ATZ. Owner '.
will Include Mr. Harry 'F. Brown,
.. RUSSELL-'S'~_VI~.\· .. '
.
Jr., Media, and Mr. William' R.
OPPOIIITB BOBOUGR "ABKIN~ J..OT '
Brown, Swarthmore,. brothers of
SW 6-0440.
. ' l)iimnoiItJi Ie i.Gfayette Aves.
the bride, ~{r, Be\!.i!'mip: S. Col-

Mr. and Mrs. David 'Ulrich Ullman .of Amherst avenue' entertalned at a family dinner pariy
Saturday evening.
.
. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns
of W~esley ~oad returned Monday by piane. following a lO-da¥
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter Lt; and Mrs. Malcolm J.
Agnew and daughter LeSlie of
Victoria, rexas.
entertaining as their house guest
Dr. and 'Mrs. John R. Bates, for 10-days during the holiday
season 'Mrs. Kletzien's mother,
Sally and Johnny Bates of North· M~. Wil!lam C. D"",onof West
Chester road spent Easter week.end· at their summer home on Hartford, Conn.
Sho~eham, L.r.
Mrs. William Henry Hay of New
Rutherford, N.J., Mr. Walter
PIc. Marvel Wilson, Jr., pf Yqrk qty spent a few days dur- lins,
L. Douglass, Jr., Seaford, Del., and
'":"~rath, Haven avenue, who has ing the holiday season with 'Mr. Mr. James H. Callahan, Swarth· been confined to' tlie Fitz General and Mrs. Edward N. Hay of Og- more.
Hospital .- in StuUgart: Germany den· avenue.
A reception at the home of the
for three we:eltS, has returned
Mr.. and Mrs~. John Macamespie bride'~ ,paren~. will follow' the
,his unit with' the' Army Field and ohildren Johnny and Jo-Ann, cer~onY.
~.Artillery. a~ Heilbronn, Gl!rmanY. formerly of Glenolden, are reMr. George P. Warren, Jr., pf siding in their newly purehased
B~UTY SALON
STRAIN-DICKINSON
,
South Chesti'r road spent Easter home at 21 Oberlin avenue.
LEST:.AP~IL CATCH YOU. WITH YOUR HAill DOWN
week-end with friends near CariMr. and Mrs. William 'Sproul
Mr. and Mrs. Don Deems Dlck'
s
f
"D
M
d
"inson
of
Park
avenue
announce
Lew,
b OU, Me.
0
eep
ea ows
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Duling of Gradyville have returned horne I the marriage of thei. daughter,
9 Cheater Road
Media will move April 24 to reside after a two-month holiday In
Mary Ann, to> Mr. George Stroln,
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
in their newly built home on No. ray Beach, Fla. They were joined Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Strain of
· 58 Mary Jane Lane, Newtown there for two ""eks . by
. Penn Valley, Narb,e~h, wruch
Square. Mrs. Duling is the former daughter, Mrs. J. E. Carroll, Jr., took place FebruarY' ~1 . in the
Miss Lois Linton of Swarthmore of Vassar avenue, who accom- FIrst Methodist Church, HyattS~
and Wawa.
panied them home.
ville, Md.
. "
. ",LICIOUI 1I1""1!,,5 to SII,T ~h~T"STI 'If EYI!RYONE·
Mrs. Ilo. T. Bates and son John
The bride is a graduate of
TENDER ST~KS and CHOPS Cooked' to Order
visited over~ Easter week-end with
ENGAGEMENTS
Swarthmore High School' and
H ti gt
Keystone Secretarial School.
· ds" I
f rlen
EXCE~~ BANQUET AND PARTY FACIUTIES
n
u~ n on .
Mrs'." Florence G'reen Broom'all
'
..
'". "
.
t th·
The bridegroom attended CltaMic.,
b b ef ore gOIng
0 ell' sum- of .South Chester road, h~
. BUSINESS. MEN'S LuNCH 12.1,3Q P. M.
mer . home at Yarmouth, Me.,
del Military College, Charleston,
.
. .
,
.. d b Mr nounced the engagement of her S. C., and University of Pennsylh
th
Comfortoble Rooms Day or Week
were
ey were Jome
y
• daughter Miss Ann Wolverton
Elevator
Bates. They were accompanied Brooinall, 'aridt Mr. Russell .&-_ vania.
home by Mrs. Bates' parents Mr.
The bride's parents . , ,nu.r\lrlned I
and Mrs. Mathew Clarke of Fair- marid Gau,l, son of Mrs. John at an 'open house and reception
lIeld, Conn., who are visiting here: James Gaul of ·Philadelphia, and hOnor of •the couple Saturday
Yale Ie Harvard Avenues, Swartll';'ore, Pa.
Mr. W. I. McNair has re-joined the late Mr. Gaul.
evenIng from 5 to 7 o'clock ...~,.I
his daughter Mrs. George lIi:.
Miss Broomall, who is tbe which they lef·t on a two-'week I . WALTER E. PARRon.. MI"
Nil PARILING;
~.d
I
'V,ell"sl"y f daughter of Mr. John M. Broo- wedding trip' to Miami, Fla.
..... us an faml y of •
mall, 4th of Media, wID be grad.
road after a three-month stsyin
uated In June from Pennsylvania
BIRTHS
· Winter ParI!;, Fla..
S ta",
.- CaIIege where she is maiorA Play
for Children
by Childreri'
, Mrs. John R. Bates and dangh- ing In education, She Is ;. memMr. and .,Mrs. Wl1llaml ~~~~::~
.
.
.
ter Sally of North Chester road b'
AI
Lilley of Springfield a
took a three - day motor trip f::ter~~ty a:~~a c~~:.e~tana:'~~ the birth of a daughter, Michele,
through the New England States lionor society:
' '.
on April, 3 In Delsware County .
to visit colleges during the SP"lnlll Mr G 1
Hospital.
will be presented' by .
vacation of the Swarthmore
. au, a graduate of PennSchools.
sYlvapia State College, where he
Mrs. Lilley Is the former Marie
't:HE CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Layton Wilson of Strath ~aven majored, in forestry, is a member Lo,u\lle FOl'Sythe, daughter of Mr.
. .. of
of P'hi Gamma., Delta fra!erl\lty.:-' '
Francis H.' Forsythe
.'
ayen\1e 1'I.IUep.t:'rtain d.adlnner
.
,.
' ;
The patern~1 grandThe Community Arts Center
party for members of the Octet of
,the.:Glee <Club, of Episcopal AcadTOMORROW'S BRIDE
are Col. Donald L. Lilley,
....
..
.'
U.S.A.,. and Mrs. Lilley pf Ft
SATURDA.Y, APRIL, 18, '19.53
· emy. an~. their dates, prior to,
Miss Teel Dunn, daug·hter
B e Ivo,
Ir Va., formerly of Sprlng,.
.
'.,
concert at the academy this eve- Mr. and Mrs. George Franks Dwnn I field.
,Nether Prov!dence High :$i:h~cil, Auditorium
'. nlng.·,
of Dickinson avenue, will ~~~~:
~
PrOVidence Rd.; W~IIi~gfpi'<\ '. . ' ..
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dudbride of Mr. Joseph E
Mr. an. d~. J. H. B,reakell of
.
'"
.
• .
'leu
of Ma"'ll'
ro" ad're'
TIC.KElS: 50. pl •• t •• ·- tot.I, Lft_
•
.
•
D'
tum ed Tues- P ad gett, J r., son of Mr. and
Magill road announce the birth of
~
day. from· a week's trip to Wil- Padgett of Baltimore,'
a dau'ghter, ~aura Anne, on
May be obt.a'nect from memb-:.s :"f. t~:o~:~' ,~~m~~~tyt1ft1 G~t.eri or
,lillll)sburg, Va., and Charleston,'S. afternoon. at 3 o'clock'ln
March 27 in .. University OlJ:ospilal.
, . ,.,C:! wher~ on Monday, Dr.,.Dudl~y Swarthmore . Methodist
The baby's maternal grandTWO PERFORMA.NCES: IO:OO:A..M. - 2;30fj;.M.'l:}t~

CHECK your CAR for:
J.

II.~~~;~;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~~

Bouquet

The

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STRATH HAVEN INN

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·"THE. PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN"

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~ead

a paper at the MediciU Col- The Rev. Dr. Roy' Newton
mother Mr.. M. R. ];'aville of
'lege.. , '
..
will perform the ceremony.
Roanoke, . Va., Is visiting her
.' Mr. and. Mrs. ,Clair~ Jeglum
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. WlIsm\
daughter' and family.
.
ifillbom avenue entertained
Easter week-end' WaIter Johnson Walnut lane will entertain at the
rehearsal dinner at their
Mr. 'and Mrs. John Richard
of J;!ethesda, Moj., Miss Mary this evening.
Theye Worthen of New York ""Y.I
SUBSCRIPTIONS
and Miss Joyce Nixon of Aukland,
--M-A-Y-.-R-ID-E-FO~
ALL •
New Zealarid.•
Mr. and ·Mrs. R. G.
Mrs. 'Walter L. Douglass, Jr., of MAGAZINES
of Strath Haven avenue spent
Seaford, Del.. will act as matron MRS. LLOYD E. J4.UFFMAN
Easter holidays with their son-in- of honor for her sister at the wed- 313 Dartmonih Avenne
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ding of Miss Jean Brown, daugh..; S..artLtnore 6-2080
George F. Corse, Jr., of Martins- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
burg, Va. Mrs. Rincliffe will re- lin Brown, of Swarthmore,
main to visit for a month.
Mr. Arthur Snyder Jennings, son
Mrs. Edward L. Legg entertain- of Mrs. Micha~l James Jennings,
ed the' Junior Committee of the of Springfield, and the late Mr.
Delaware County Chapter of the jenmngs;' whicn will' take place
D.A.R. on Monday evening at the on Satu~day, the seco1\d of May,
horne of her mother Mrs. Ler'oy
T. Wolf of Park avenue.
.~
Mrs. Walter Divekey of West-'
minster avenue is visiting for six
Swartllmore, Pa.
weeks with friends at her former
home, Wilmington, m.
Fri.' Sat.
The management personnBlly
Mrs.. Roland G. E. Ullman of recommends
this temD.e comedy I

~~~~~~~~~~~~:~=~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
!:~';A
i"

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YOUR VALUABLES
. ."

IN A

COLL£nE THEATRE

ROSALIND 'RUSSELL and
~~~P~A~U~L

YERS CL
of Swarthmore

Special cbUdren's show Saturday 1
P.l\L, .J;ohn Wayne In 'F\cbtlnr Sea~ Plus au1oons. aborts. and
8ato1'd'8J

Feature

D. M;a1eolm Hodp
Dlreetar

,

AprIl 11

.~

~.A~l'

n.e -

ttmeB

8-8 and 10

~I!.. T....
()1IABLt!s BOYBIl

By Arthur Miner

C1U'tIIIIl

NllIht Only

5....

of a

--y,

DOUGLAS

1:11 .JIL

''THtHAPPY T1t,t ..'
A diiUghUUJ. 00IIledy1i

A "PACKAGE DEAL"

FOR FINE HOlES

••. in our ~trong vault. Come in and pick out

A ColDb.lnation ~Idence

. tJ;l~ size J;m you ~ - and get important pm. .
~.q .. li(;t;le' as a few pPrmies a ~

pon~ will provi4. broad
i _ c . ~ ..... poUe)'.
In~nd.. Uablli~, buq.
~, _ter clamose, IIUa
breabe. uuI expl~OII
Jaa.t to mention • f ....

.

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•

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t.

,at

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\lim l"';

Bllit

series on"

LOYALTY'
••

,THE OLIVER 'H~ BAIR

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EIGaTH ..

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AR_O~

. ANTIQUES:'hllf>

------

APRIL 14, 15, 16

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~~~~~~~~E~P:W.ARDS
,-.:Its

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IArIOIAL·. BAIl

<Ill .LfNa oj 'Mara,.,....
~art, . .re·l~lli1

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PETER E. lOLD
. 333' D.maDlith A~"

.

Excitingly styled .sedans, coupes and hard-tops
in colors galorel All down to earth in price I

"NEYER WAVE AT A WAC"
THE

at

". 'Order a' sensational
.:·"53 Studebaker now

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SHOULD. BE SAFEGUARDED

Frank-I'::========:::::::::::::;=::!I

•

,;;~o!'

..,'"

hanty, 200 Val..
. Thursday and the Cherubs' Choir p.m. on Thursday, Aprlll6. i\t t!>,~!
are asked to brlnC sandwiches.
at 10:30 Saturday morning.
time Earle EdwardS will speak 011
Circle
5,
Mrs.
lL
LIndley
Peel,
The
"Mr.
and
Mrs.
Club"
are
"ContemporarY Quarkeril!1n - Its
TIlE . SWARTBMoREAN .
chairman, will meet' at 10:30 at planning a covered-dish' supper Significance, Nature and Extent."
.uiiusiDD EVEilY FBlDdAT'sWAJrrmi~aL pA,
the.' home of Mrs. E. W. SIIIple, meeting on Friday evening, April
FriendS Da y' of . pbiIadelphia
THE 8WARTIDIOBEAN. 'INC~ ,PUBLISHER;
8-0900
Plush Mill road, Wallingford. The 17, at 7 p.m. In McCahan Hall. "Blind Week" will be Thursday,
.PhoDe
.
-'". 8Warlhmore
-.,
program 'will be led by' "Mrs. The supper will be followed by a
. . PETER E. TOLD; EdItor anel Pnb1llller
.
Tbomas Ingram. Mem!}ers . are ialk by Henry McCorkle, associate April 16, In Gimbel's Auditorium.
1IIA1UQIUB TOLD and JlARBAItA 'KENT, ~/IIIt6 BcIHon
asked to bririi' sandwich~.
. editor "cif 'PreSbyterlan' 'We, who It· is hoped that· both· men. and
RoaalIe' PelrSol , .. ,:.
.,
.'
. Lorene .:M"o;C8l1er
Circle 6, Mrs; Herbert Sanford, will speak'"on. "1\ ~ew Vl!oture.ln ;,vomen will patronize' the. good
Entered as' Second Class· Matter, ·JatlIlary2t,· 1929,
the PoSt
chalrmari,"will
.heet at 10:30 at Journal!~!";:~,;!ill :couii~es of. ~e 'luncHes 'whl'*' ate "''''ed durin,
,Qftlee . at SwarthmoI:', Pa., 1P,ld~; the Att 'of Marcli a; 187&.'
the. home . ",f Mrs~ B~ce Smith, ·C~lIrch. ar~ . cQrd,a~y InJ!~~.
the' 'w"ille ~k: ir!>,m 11::io' Ibn; to
300' North Princeton avenue. Mrs. l()I~. !h!S grou~ .. !or ~h1s. ~eelmg.".1"" ...... ' :", ·,·th··· '. _
Milton' BrYant· will· review. ant;l.~ay l11.a)<e re~e,,:,affi?1l!I by 2...1.',"':: ~!!'.'l.e ~~tb, td~·
. SWARTHMORE, P~,A.;.FBJDAT,·APBJi.
io. 1953.
.
.
"Africans' on' Safarl~ . for' the caU1l)g Mr. and. Mrs; F. 'W.·Chap..' ruverspry
the ~hilad.~~pn!a. ..
d:
morning' program. .'
mah, ;rr.,· 54iiwi.!rtinlns1e!:':av.enile, uc~~lopal Week i~~ th!,
.-., ,
, TRINI'ri' NOTES'.'
.. , METHODIST' .NOTES ".'
"Clrcle 7,' Mrs. George: Hunter; SwarUun:ore 6::6407. .
. .,'
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T11e" Suilliaf. School ~eetf' at '. There· will be a • celebration of chairman, will meet at·. 10:30 at
the
home
of.
Mrs
•.
George.
Karns,
FRIENDS. MEiriNG'
9:45; . ClasseS are provld.;a l.or all the Hoiy cotruriunlon. "t l1:o'cloo;1;
'.. ....,,NOtES
•...
IigeS;"~ho!Yo!,ng A.dul~,rq,:"t .~~ .SlU1d~y ·!"orD.!njl, ,am) at
. ',a~ 25 Wellesley. road. TIi.e .program The third and last· talk. In tM
will be led by Mrs. ltlct>ard Willts
10 o'clock.
.....
'," departD;l.e.nts of, the. t:'hurch
current series' on Quakerism wi,ll
at 11.
.
..
. M the 11 '. ';'ci~c'k . ;"'rvic~: Dr. 'Will meet.· The regular~r:tice
be given In WhIttier House at 8,
Keiser will 'preach the'", seventh. Morning Prayer.' .will be h~id. at . Clrcle'lI, Mrs. Martin y;. Luther,
Chairman,. will meet at .10:39 at.
sermoi'{ of a
"The Lord's L o'clock. .
,
the home of Mrs. E. l\'I .. Bassett,
Prayer." The topic is ""Temptation
.Ushers fOJ: the services are as
.. '.'
and Evil.';
."
follow:;.:. John .·Aaron, T. W. Hop- ~15 North Chester road: This will
be a sewipg. project meeting. Mrs.
"The Nursery' i~r children is per. "J •. W:. Jonea, W. M. McCawE. P. Yerkes will tell of her trip
open during the morning ser"ice. ley; F. L. Michel, F. W. li"lo)wman,
Palmer, Alaska. .
'.'
Mrs. H.' Miller Crist and Vicki Thoma.,. ~andall, a~d .C. M. . Circle 10, . Mrs. Walter l\'Io;r,
Schmid will be in .charge.
.
Wate!'bury. ,At~he. 8 o.clock s!"v- chairman; will ",eel at 8 p.m. in
to the high~st. stal'!~ards'-~i!,~e
The ushers for the day are' tce. Hugh ,Morr18On .will. serve '. the Woinan's .AsSoc"iatioii" .. Room.
." our' •
George Shubert, Edward H. Ais. acolyte" and John Simon ,. at 11. Dr.' E: .Fay Campbell will. speak
founding 75 years ago. '.
t"n, William C: Collenberg, Theo': Purlng the. 11. o'clock, s!,rvlce on' "What Conttibittlons the Piesdore Jl';addad and Peter Murray. . Ma~garet, C;:~ck and Helene
byt",ian Church lias made 'to
The Semor Fellowship will have per will be in. charge of the Protestantism -' and What part
supper meeting at 6. 'The ·toplc nUrsery...
.
Women 'play jn the Church." Refor'discusslon will be "The Resur-: Tl'e ,Junior. Conllrmatio,:, Clsss freshments will be served.
DI.lao•• OP' .U.NJlALI . ~ •. " .
.,
.
feetion." .'
.
will meet at 5:.30 p.m ~ollo~ed, by.
The Senior Parents' Group will
1820 CHE5T~liT l.!!;r.U,r
The' Young' Adults will, hold ,t!t~,At;lulf; Co.nllrm~~ion.. <::tsss .at ",eet 9:30 Tbursday morning at
OUVER fl. lAIR, Po."oIO, .
~~ lAIR, PntIcI... :
their monthly meeUng and 'SOcial .6:30 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. a musical the home of Mrs. Wllllialn Pegcll1"Tuesday evening d 8. ,'. , ' . program ,anll Bach" Ga~ata
'Telephone Rt "'1581" ...
rari\, 216"Yaie avenue.
..: Rehearsal tor' the Junior Choir I be .giVen' bY' the Men's and. B()y.'
The Choir rehearsals are as fol:, ". .,
is' <In' Tliursday evening .. at 6:30; ChOir,' ?
lows: The Junior Choir at 3:30
seriior. Choir rehearses 'at 8;
. The' InId-Vleek ceiebration
"
and· the Chapel Choir 'at 8' on
., '!!he Choir Association· will give ,the Holy Communion. will be
a Chow Meln Supper Eon' Satur~ at 7:15 Wednesday morning.
• .'
I
day evening from 5:30 to 7 o'c!.ock. .' T.he Annual' Spring Rummage
'. The"Woman's Society will. be Sale will be held In the basement
host at the 'Annual Meeting of.. the of the church On Wednesday from
SW
...' '"I-';:f"'-" .
South District' S~cleties on Tues7 7 p.m. to 9 p.".., and from 8 a.m.
day,·April 21.
to.2 p:m. on Thursday. All articles
must be on hand nol later than
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES noon Wednesday
An answer' will be given to th!,
PRESBYTERIAN NOtES
challenging question "Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?". which
Mr. Bishop will preach at the
WOMAN'S CLUB
is the subject of the Bible Lesson 9:30 and the 11 o'clock services
.
..
to ·be read· in all Christian Scl- this Sunday' morning. His sermon
ence churches next Sunday. .
will be entlUed "Religion in psy. The Gold.en 'T~xt is laken from chiatry and Science."
Tuesday-IO A.M, to 10 P.M.
tlie Proverbs of ~o.lomon (12:28):. The departments of the Church
'.'In the way 'of righteousness Is School will meet at 9:30 and 11.
Wednesday-IO A.M. to 10 P.M.
life; and i~ tlle. IJ)8thway th"reo~ The Men's and Women's Bible
. Thursday---l0 ·AiM.to 9 .p.M, .
,.: there is. 'II? !I~~,t)t,:~,., --s t," ., <, • 'Classes "wlll 'IDeet' at g:30. Ttier"j
· tHURCH' SERVIaS . will be a c.offe;' hour i~.the WomA.DMISSION 50 CENTS (plw fa:';)
..:....=,,;;;;;~~...;~7;~'rii;iw~- an's Assoclation Room Immediate. PRESBYTER,IAN CHURCH
Iy followi!ig the second service. ,
EON • d TEA SERVED
. Joseph P. B,shop, ~Inlstetr
The Senior High Choir will reLU!'iCH
aD
,
'
.
.' ... S\lDday, Ap!!l-12
hearse al 5:45 Sunday followed
Stetiner,
: 9' 30John
&' 11
:-00' A.M.Ass,stan
Church by supper at 6:30 for. the Senior
.; School.
.."
High Fellowship. The program
9: 30.'&.' 11: 00 A.M. - .Mr. B!Shop will be leii by Dr. Rachel D. Cox
will preach.
..
who wjll 'speak on "UnderstsndWednesdaY, April 15
.
.
I 0'
I
·
C'· 1 Meetings' ing your VocatlOna
ppor uA
Women's
SSOC. lrc'"e==
.
'"
- - nities."
- - METHODIST CHURCH
The Young Adults will meet for
Roy N. Keiser; D.D;; Minister
Sunday, April 12
supper at 6: 30 followed by a pro9: 45 A.M.-Church, School.
gram' in the Woman's Association
10:00 A.M.-Young Adults.
Room.
11:00 A.M.-The Minisler will
There will be a Church scI,oo'q
preach.
N'
Parents' Meeting this Sunilay eve11:00 A.M,-cThyUrCChHURucrsHery.
,'ni~ .at 8, in McCahan Hall. The
TRINI
"
I d'
H Lawrence Whittemore. Reetor 'I,)rogram will b~ a pane. lSCUS'.
Sunday ADril 12
' sion on "Spiritual. SecurIty as a
8: 00 A.M.-Hoiy Communion.
Foundation for Effective Living."
9: 30 A.MI-Church School.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis will moderate
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
the panel. Other members will·be
Wedne5jJay, April 15.
Dr. Robert Prall, ~rs. Joseph
· 7: 15 A.M. Hbl y_ Com~un,on.
Bishop and Mrs. Davies Preston.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY.
It is hoped .t~at all church school
S~~I::JlSI2.: ','. pl1re~ts and ·il!acher. will be able
.
:9'45 A'M-First,DoiY SchQOt
to'~ttend thii; meeting.
~45 A:M:-:-Meetlngfor Worsblp.
"riie Boaro!- of Trustees wl~1 meet
.
. .
11:00 A.M.-Meetlng'.f~>r Worship .. ' 1;30 T!i~ay evening..
, Children tared ~.or. in ~Wer . We.Jne8d&Y. Clre1e MeeUncs
House. All are welcome..
., ."
Mr . S
W
· 7'00 P M-Senior High. FellowCtrcle ,1,
s.
eymour
.
.: ~hip.··
.' Kietzien,. chairman, will meet
,'.,.,
Monday, April 13
the 'home of Mrs. George Arm: '.~,'
· All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
itage 410 South Chester road at
Wednesday ,April 15
10:30'. There will be sewing and
, All day sewj.ng for A.F.S.C..
knitting In the morning. The pro: 7: 30 P.M.-.Mid - week Meeting gram at 1:15 will be a 111m, "These
for Worship.
"d
'b' g the ~e
ThursdaY, April 16
My Brethren,
escn m
jmn'fz.af tOmfirt

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·,xpo.mi
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':for

, _50 P.M.
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Come
and lind
out how
it ~ts ~
to buyIn
a btl.
distinctive
'53little
Stude~er.,
'
t·'
,.~~ 8ty.~ new <J1M'mpio~ i~ o~ ~.• "...

Atnerloil..·tOW'W
.
- PrlCe '~:"'and, ~
. supeibIT'
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powllftd

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M Q T 0 R C 0 ~ PA N~Y

~~~ iriiiJ.::t~~·~~Jt.l\le- _~H.n~':~:~llYl~110~Ds
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~lIVInd~ V-8 is alaQ ~~ro~ ~.-.,:.'

earth In price. Don't wait too
~to'}~er~.:.. , . •
~e wants a new Studebaker it seems. '
AD Studebakera 8re 8tBDd-out·... 1IIl'ft!n.

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'A. M.-Sunday School.
A. M.-The Lesson S .m~
be "Are Sin, Disease and
Real?"
~=~=;I Presbylerian H aspital•

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needS,
met by the One
Hour'
of Sharing.
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8th Antiques Fair
WIt African Dinner
Mrs. Keenen Eleded '
Rummage Commii:tee
NEWS NOTES
Opens Here Tuesday . Set for Monday Night
Woman's Club Pres. Set for Two Day Event'~ifi.s Mary:Aoit !fook1lf.strath
~ Have.avenue;. 'Wbose encagement
(Continued from Page 1).
(Continued from Page 1)
I
FInal arraligeI:\lents have ...~u
.'
.
for and hAve judged the excellent
Nigerian students at Swartb- tor of the Contemporary Prob- com leted for the Annual Spring to Mr. Donald'\\,. CoOper' of Pros':
p;,.te';' achieved by.ch;"'l art; more' College WiU'bethe honored lems class of Swarthmo1'e High"
p..
.
' p e e t iPl!1'1t has•..beep .•al'llC1U1l!,edi
st d ts
d
th .... __ ~.
.• guests·. when, the
School. who told of some of the Rummage Sale to be beld at TrIn- . was gUest 'of honor.: ,r~t)y 'at a
un er
e. """"..on of Branch of Women's International work of the cia'S study of. the ity. Cjlureh on Wednesday, ~prl1 kitcben shower" lot . '18· ··guests
u en
Claudia
Hancock. d These
League for n..._
ce·. and F~!:~ elections in the I fall, mcome tax .d15, ,f.rom
and
on T,bursMf.
.. lI_
b
1 red
th Bo have
~"
~A rI7 to 69 p.m.
f
8
til .glv.en 'w
...
. .'.' J.·i,D•. ,D.all,et, of .W
eell p a
aroun
e . rou.... entertains at its Afiican
laws, the present situation in Asia, ay; p 1 1, rom
a.m. un
mington at the home of her moth· .!>y Mrs. Ro~ P. Clothier chair~ The cliJmer and·.lecture, climax
the causes, cost and prevention of 2 p.m. in' the Parish Hall.of th.e <lr Mrs. R.·J. lJttlefletd'of SwarthlJ)an . ~ ~ placing. Mrs.,Clotl!- a year's study' on African prob- crime. He then introduced three ,Ch~h. The sale always draw!,. more place.
,.
,.; . ,
ier an.d b,er c.OIIIlJ!Ittee have a1s9 lems,begIns at 6:30 p.m. on Mon" ot the students.wbo gave' excellent 'a large cro,,:d, due to the lIighly
Mr. and' Mrs, C.' West:Cochrane
posters in neighbor- dev, April 13, ,at Whittier House
I
at useable quality of the wide var- ~ RI
. .
d '''h':'''A~ h
.distri.b.. ~.~ lti
•
reports· of' recent vis ts to peri 'I
.
.
.
overview roa re ......""· ome
wg commun es.
on the·.Campus .. '.'
Institutions.'
ety . of merchandise ollered and Friday following Ii two-week holiLove~s of antiques in .a. trt-staie Guest speaker 'Is' Dr. Erl~ht
N.
the timely seasonal selection of
'. ,. '
Bill Barraclough tOld about the
'.'
day: They' spent 'SeVeral day" at
area are 81U1ually attracted to the Getzen,;of Windhoek, SOl\thwest visit to Broad Meadows. He was clot~es for children and adults,·ac- Sea, 'Island, Ga:,'t!ien' toured
SwartbIJiore Sbow, ··lin... of the AfrI"~a •. gr'ad';·"'" of WiJherfn'~e
cording to committee chairmen. th gh Fl 'de •...·Iti . ~I' d
'
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-- favo.rat,'" lin. presslid by the clean...
rQu . on
no ng .. en s
oldest club. managed, consecutively·
..
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We.arables in~lude .underwear, and points. of interest.,' '. ; .
run an.tiques shows bn uie eastern Institl!te in' Sou,t\I. Nric, r.
lines of the place, the compara- shirts, swealers, shoes, hats and
Zen is camp'let'.;,,.. his mOdicai ed- tl
f
d
! th I
t'
,
. . ....
'" seilboard. This year.'s 25 dealers ucalion ,at. U::coin
ve ree om 0
e nma es, and outer apparel. There is alsc! a big' . Mr, . and Mrs. 'Alvah . Wood
Stuart of Vassar avenue have refive states' •• UoUUII
u_'- e, Dela ware,. after w.blch he 'p'lans
~ to return to the friendliness of the meri, but assoriinent of bousehold arU~les,
f'""'m
.•
.a.v
..
. · M ary land, N"ew. J ersey, an d P en- Africa and lriiidster''to his people. regretted the lack of im'· adequate brlc-a-b rac,
.
b00ks an.'
d "w h't
.. - turned home following' a twonsyl"am'a
p - ' - the largest. a-s His
' ·topic,
.
. .view'6f
,
have-vous"
to browse through. . week vacation'· in Delray' Beach,
•
,ov......,.,.
tlmely·ili
cur- program of rehabilitation.
•
Fla. Their daughter Patty visited
s°rlnl~t'of'furniture ever to ap- rent headlines" from that conJane Patterson discussed the
Mrs. R. Blair Price, and Mrs.
her cousin Jean 'Reinecke in
pear \It tbe local show.
tinent, is "Africa Today."
trtp to Sieighton Farm for Girls. J. D. Bowdel).are co-chairmen of
Scarsdale, N.Y., during the School
Luncheon'
and tea 'will be serv- . Ann e Hussey, chairman of The
'.
.
. girls atlend school and ac- the event. Committee chairmen In holidays.
" ed dai'''.
' . W.I.L., will introduce
.
q~e a feeling of loyalty to the charge of the various, tables m' _
.., Mrs. E. D. Brauns and Swarthmore
h
.
Mrs. L. Co' Hastings' of Haver;:. Mrs.; percy G. Gilbert are co- Ihe speaker. ., .
se .001, as is shown through their clude: Mrs. Lewis E. Goodenough,
ford
place will entertain ber club
.:: chalrinen of. kitchen with Mrs. S.
.....
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alumnae association. In the cot- MrS: William Walkins, Mrs. J.
·· L '.AIthouse ' in eharge
.
,
The.
'dinner
was
planned
and
tages
I
hi
h
th
Ii
th
girls
at
a
luncheon-bridge
at her nome
of Tuesn w c
ey ve, e
. Burriss West, Mrs. Paul Banks,
..
be
prepared
from
recipes
in
get
tra'n'
g'
h
seh
Id
tasks
A
'
.
.
will
d ay s menus, Aliee Lukens of
I m m au a
.
Mrs. W. Minton Harvey,' Mrs. next. Thursday.
W ednesday's, ·and Mrs. Paul Her- an African .cOokbook supplied by sysIem 0 f s elf government d eve1- John Aaron, Mrs. H. Lawrence
Mrs. Geneve D. Mohney of Park
.
the
Nigerian.
stt/dents
who
met
f
Ibll'ty
h
t e l ·a
tlIld Mrs, Edwin Crosby ot
ops a sense 0 respons I , S e Whittemore, Mrs.' WilUam Mc- avenue left Tuesday tor Loveiand,
If
several times· witb· the W. I.
'd
Th'~
.....
day.
Mrs.
Cli
ord
Banta
is
SOl ,
Cawle.y, Mrs. William West· .and Ohio for a month's' visit with her
_.. .
Committee '''tt> . authenticate
son W. RallPh D. MoIiitey; his
telephone food chaimlan, Mrs.
Tbe Glen Mills School for Boys Mrs. ClarenceO. Worst.
wife
and their son Pa,!l wjio spent
Howard G. Hopson dining room tailS.
.
was the subject of 'Don MacEl~
As a·preview_.·ot the'alfalr, Mrs.'
Serving
on
the
dinner
col$lthal
Mr
A
c rman,
s. . W . B ass, J r.,
talk. He, gave an excellent Valentine ·Flne w.l!l·:,tell·· ..bout the Easter ",ith Mrs. Mohney and Mr.
follows Mrs, A, Sidney Johnson, tee are MWI:"ltUsse;y;.. chalrinan, description of the trade 'school butbehind~tbe~enes worklDgs of the and Mrs. William S;';H'obbs and
Jr's. organization work as dining Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. Henrietta unfortunately only Ihose of high- sale il). ..,. radio interview on the family of Park avenue:
room cashier, and Alice Marriott Bruce, Mrs. Leonard Dart, .Joseph er IQ's are' liven this trailiirig, 'lilioi"': 'tJ.oyd Show over WPWA
Mr. George M. .l;!1'1ing of . Columanfl members of the Junior Club Conard and Mrs. Roy McCorkel.
others must take tbe academic on Monday, Alpril 13.
bla avenue, accompanied by Mrs.
in charge of the tea hour and
The "public is invited to attend subjects.. There is one hundred
Ewing, spent several. days of last
evening service. Mrs. Raymond K. and enlarge its knowJ~ge Of the per ceht placement for those who
trip
to VlnMr. and M:rs. E. B. Hollis week on . a business.
,
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Denworth is president of the African continent, its peoples and complete courses In the .trade daughlerLeigh and son Stevie ofJ cennes,: Ind.
",
Swarthmore Club.
Its problems.
.
$<:hool. The striciness of discipline South Chester road, accompanied
Mrs. D. Mace. Gowing and
linpressed Don greatly.
daughters
Susan and Nancy of
by Mary Pbil!lps of Slrath Haven
Parrish
road,
accompanied by
The audience felt that the slu- avenue, have returned from Ft..
dents had. gained valuable flrst Lauderdale; Fla., where they spent Louise Johnson of North Chester
hand knowledge and keen' aware- a two-v,oeek holiday cruiSing on road, spent three days of last
ness of the problems through their the yacht' "Janice" out of 1lbe week in.New York Citro
Bahia Mar Basin.
vJolts to these' institutions.
Mrs. George H. Troxell of West
Mf.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Welz
of
Point
~tary Academy, with her
Hostesses for the day were:
Mrs. J. Archer Turner, Mrs. Glen Forest lalle wlll enter!ain as Oleir three' sons, spent last. week visitGrogan,' and !\frs. Carl W. week-end \/lUesls Mr. and Mrs. ing her parents Dr. and Mrs.
D.
A Geniral Motors. Masterpiece
At. the tea Mrs: Haldy M. Fred W.. Zlp( Jr., of Westfleld, George L. Armitage of South
. Chesler road.
Crist and Mrs. ·W. 'Mark Bittle N.J.
Best
1~~~~~!:11'I;:aSSI~ed by Mrs. H. E. .. Juliana Richardson of Park ave-I f'~~~~~~~~~~~~"i
1.'1
and Mrs. C. J. Welz of .Due, a j~ior at the University of
"J
A Dollar Ever Had!
}tospltality committee.
Delaware, is home for a week's
1l'
.spring vacation.
'13
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'Frank G. KeeneD.
Mr; .. L. ·C. Hastings of HaverH,.t-v·a..01·· avenue will.!!nte¥n ford,'place bSs returned home
0"'011.
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grOUP over the week-end from' a three-mol.th business trip
guests will be Lt. Og) thra.ugh tbe soutli. .
11th & Edgmont Ave•.
William. DeForest Fetzer' of. Mr. and Mrs. Graeme·G. WhytSpringfield, MaSs., and Ensign law of Cornell avenue returned
Chester
Charles Keenen, U.SN.R. of New- April 2 from a vacation in the I
port, R.I. Dr. Keenen's father Mr. Hawaiian Islands following a de"
Caa. CHester 3·3314
J.' C. Keenen of Newark, Ohio Is livery of a paper by Mr. Whytiaw
also visiting the Keenens;
before a meeting of the .American
II
Mrs. Joseph Moran of Kenyon Chemlcal Society at Los Angeles.
CLAIRE HOiEFEL .
avenue entertained' ber bridge They aIso visited Mr. Whytlaw's
13 SouOl Chester ·Road
.'
club at a dessert-hridge at her sister' Miss Mary Whytlaw of
SWarthmore 8-11C8

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·PONTIAC
Friend

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C. R. LOUGHEADf.INC:'j .

5pr·.-.n·g.·. 'Suits·
an d. ..Coats
The Chl'ldl'ie'n's .Shop

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««C«« «i£ii£i£ i£q L c: E * Z

PE~NNIES'
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:ome Tuesday evening.

Barb~'ari'ia~,~c~a~lif~·i:iiiiii~ii.i:~iiii~riiiii~riiiii~ri~1

:ARE IMPO'RTANT "AT
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SALE
DAYS
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Twice cas ·lJfuch ·for a Penny·' More at"
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MtCHAEL'SCOLLEGE PHARMACY'~':~'
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.Spl'ir)9 'is sprung
has riz

'sell

Borough Will Have
ParIting Meters

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. rotill "IM" lIook-lm-tld4itthrl
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RfG4, lor III _I" c1lGngu III tlle weatMr/
BIG bl", or gr61l c1l4mbmy denim, llizu 'I to 16.

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Borough Council voted Monday
. to accept the recoinmendation of
the Public Safety Comlriittee to
install parking meters In the Borough. Decision as to the type of
meter to he installed and the exact placeo!. installation Is. still to
ljedeclded although the Commitrecommended that they be
placed In the Borough parking lot
and four streets In -the busilless
· Section; South Chester road. be~een Rutgers 'avenue and the
rallroad, Rutgers, avenue between
· Chester road .~nd c:omell avenue,
Park avenue" between Harvard
i avenlle 1. lirill tbe. riiilrosd,iarid
· DariinOutb ,avenue between Park
and Lafayette avenues.
Btlrgess Charles R. Russell reported arrangements complete for
the use of Swarthmore College
student. on an experimental basis
· fol' the' next· sil< weeks to direct

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tramc during school convocation

Bnd dislriissal hours·. at· the Elm
and Swarthmore avenue inter.section and College avenue and
Chester road crossing.
A change In the Bullding Code
was' adopted to lessen the\requirement for an ,eight inch step be-..
tween a garage and first floor of
the house to "not less than threti
·inches".
Carl T. Furniss, 210 Elm avenue, and L. C. Gatewood, 104 Elm
8v-enue, appeared before c{,uncil
'in continuation of their protest
against parking restriction which
now permits· parking ouly on the
south side of their street: They
argued that If the restriction is to
stay, restrtcted parking sliould
also be applied. on other streets
of the Borough,among which t h e y . · · . '
men tI one d Swarthmore' and
Princeton avenues and Cedar lane.
: Councll went on record as OilP.OSed to the creation of a coun"
&0 health unit now permissive under state legislation on the
.rounds that they favored local
~trol. Tbey voted a $550 appropriation for the Summer RecreaUon program. .

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QIIIItJ;8d

hOJlOl'big '. i:r~eiItary
"
SUpervisor a.Mild~ .Kldd, .. '
~ Martha .ShaW'."
ifade, GoUege avenue School,
.others' grouP. wtIl give at S: 30
tid. afternoon will: be held at the
Jli.me of lin. Henry Ranis at
i l l South PrInceton avenUe. in,~ of .at the Bullitt home _ orIjlnal)7 pl- reeL.. '
..' ,,'
~1Jfn. lieu B,.t.he·of.Swu~
.dore a_III! 4Ild 1(n. Albert H.
'fr_cUlaniolNi •. wBl pOUt."': .. ' '0:.:" ,

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Baker, Barry Gwinn,
.Gurin, Jack Walter, drum.;
lriie Robinson, cymhals; Nelson
Rubin, Bass .dr)Jm, Ronald
Rose ·.Alice Richardson,
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Band' Includes: .G8n Chambers. and Gladys Dutboraw and Kathy
Rose Mary Cox, Joan Hemenway, Jeo""P.' chimes and ·glockensplel.
M
tt
in 1 d
P t
G~1'f Holtman, . Mary PiIlllips,
aJore es
cue:
a sy
lJilda Rotbwell, Bea Schoenberg, Blake, Jackie Farris: Jane MacRobert 'Warden, Rohert Young, Alpine, Carol Williams,
clarinets; Sandy Hoot, Mary Lou Bralln, Nancy Neuweiller and Jo- St. Petersb~g"J'la.·
Bermuda:
'
FrIend Joan Narbeth and Edgar anne Shearer. Color. Guard: Mary
'Frlend' woodwinds; 'Robert Bor- Beth Carney, Liz Forsythe, Mari'er J"'s~phine O'Neill, Connie Rus- lyn Green, Patay Magonigie
and Brenda von Grabill; sax- Debbie Thompson.
ophones; Neil Bell,' Ed Borer,
The Band Parents group, led by
The~:9ras~
Peter Campbell, John Darling, Warren, B. Warden will serve re. , wonder where my
John . Fischer; . George HIgnhtt. freshments to the participants di. .camera
is?
Charles Hummer; Larry Jones, recUy after 'the concert in the ca,
Patty O'Neill, GuY. Packard, Craig fet~lia. An informal dBll'e
Peel, Keith Richardson, Skipper students and friends will follow in
That weean't 'answer, BUT we can
Skoglund, Gordon, Smith, Robert the gymnasium.
try to guide you ill the proper
Stilwell,. John Wellauter, truro-'-:-------selection of a NEW camera
....
pets.
Pamela Dodd of Country Club
.,.'-.
Bert Kroon, .Ted Sanvllle, Lane entertained 20fiiends of the
THE CAMERA
HOBBY
Douglas Vaughn; French Horns; Browni~ Troop il) Wallingford at
... " .405 Dartmouth Avenue
Pam Foster, John Phillips, Harvey a movie Pllrty Saturday In honor
. 'Authorized eastman Kodak Dealer
Hignutt. Robert Hudgins. Donald of her eighth birthday annlverSW 6-4191 ,........ G. West Cochrane _fri. 9 to 8:30
LlJ~tti~e:,~C~h~U~c~k~N~as~o~n:,~S~et~h~S~in~g-±sary~~'~'_ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _JJ~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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4th G.,.deTea ..lac.

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'Cahan, David ,Spencer, Vance
Tucker,. sousapbones; Clarence

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(c:ont!nued from Page 1)

~olk RhapSody" and several spirProgram He,re April 25Will ited
marcbes.
.
Benefit BonsaUFund .
The iliolirain wtIl.~ conducted
Rooert· M;:HoIin, high scbool
. forH. S. Graduate . by
Bandm..·ar: .Personnel of the
The 'WesleYan Univenlty Glee
Club, Mlddietown, Conn..• will.'be
. P2 a~en~.in fllmiaJ' ~cerf Slit~y nighl, April 25, in the High
School.Audltorium by the Wem';"'s Club, of Swarthmore;
Proceeds from the Concert wtIl
increase the club's ElIzaheth Hubbard Bonsall Scholarship awarded
. annuallY to a ilrl in the graduatiog class of the Swarthmore High
Scbool . .
.
Interest in the concert is being
shown by the Wesleyan Alumni
Club. of Philadelphia and by the
several local graduates of the Universlty, plus a num·her.of residents
who find a good male glee club
concert of' tremendous appeal.
The Educ.ation Department. of
the Woman'" Club is arranging a
dinner at the club in honor of the
Glee Club prior to the concert,
housing for the singers overnight,
and Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond K.
Denworlli' .whose Son Ray, Jr., is
it . member of. tbe Cardinals,' one
· of ilie glee club's singing units
'which will appear. In a.so10 groUP
of selections on the 25th, Will entertain In honor of the guest artista . atter the concert.'

Mf. and Mi-s. A. H.' :M:arshand
falriily of Columbia avenue have
returned trom a ~wo-week visit
after spemUlIg,,1hI> hoUdaya with in ~orida. Tbey were accompanl,
b Mr M b' . tei
Mrs. FlaccU8"'.P"l'~nts .1Ifr. an!;!' ed home y
s'. ars s SIS .
Mrs. W. Rodman,.Shoemaker of Mrs, J. N',:CJlriStIe of~~cksont
R i ' . . d'Th 40th
ed ville, Fla., who will VISIt he..,.
d;;=V~::'; ot~. and ,¥r; until April 18~ .' .,
. :
Sboemaker. was obsenred Sun"'ay
,Mise Marcia 'Garrett of Garrett
..
I Ft La r
with a family' dinner party.'
avenue is' va.cationing n
.
u'
Miss.'Veronica 'Sullivan .of derdate.,F1a~ for.a tew. weeks. Il
,.
.
Swarthmore 'avenUfil has returned
Dr. and Mrs. H. Heinemann oJ
following a two-week .visit with Dickinson' avenu" left Tuesday blf
her brother Mr;'Frank'Sullivan of plane for a. week" b"lI,h.· hI,

Schoo' 8andGives
' leton,: trqinbones;l'red 'Bl~in, Mf.. and Mrs. LoulsFlaccus and
.
.Roland Kenschaft, Ed P.ayne, bar-ltiu:.", chll.dren returned to their
J;.5t" Concert r onight .itones; Carl Jeglum; John lnt. -·llho.me in Scarsdale, N.Y.; Tuesday

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Wesleyan GleeClob

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS - THURSDAY,.A_PRIL:.:16:
FRIDAY, APRIL 17 - SATURD,AY, APRIL.la·

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_Concert By
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~M2~..!.~Kee~n~e~n~E~/e~d~e~~~'~~R:U=m=m==a=g=e~c~o:m~m.~i~I.I:e.:e~~.~~N~~~S~NCnES
iJ~;

8th .Antiques Fair
WIL Afriean Dinner .'~
'"
Woman's
Club
Pres. Set for Two Day Event
Opens Here Tuesday . Set for Monday NiIJht
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H~ven.avenue;,'W~

Hook.

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..t.strath.

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enaagement
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(Continued from Page 1)
Final arrangements have beeil to Mr.. Donald
. ··W·. 'C'
..
froI!l P I )
coper.' 0 f Pros-;
(Continued
age 'Nlgerlanstudenls at
tor of the Contemporary Probfor the Ann)ial Spring, DO'" .Park ball .been ..
. for anel hAve judged the excellent more College will'hethe honored lems class of Swarthl!lore High 'Rummage Saie to be held at Trin'of hoiioi{r_tlyat a
.posters achieved by. school art! guests when, the Swarthmore Scl>ool. who told of some of the ttyC/lureh on Wednesday, A,pril kitchen shower! iOr " '18: guests
students under the ,direction of Branch of Women'sInlemational work of the class-study of ·the 15,frtim 7 to 9 p.m.. and !>n Thurs- given l>y
ot",i1Claudia Hancock. ·TIles.. have League for Peace·and Freedom elections In the fall. Income tax day; April' 16, from 8 a.m.,:unUl 'mington at the
mothb""ll placed around the ,Borough entertalns at its· AfrIcan Dinner. laws the present'sltuation 1n.Asla; 2 p.m. In' the Parish Hall ,ol . the .... Mrs. R.J. Llttlefield'ot
./>y MrS.
P. Clo,thler
"l'he dltmer and·.lecture, climax of· the ';"uses. cost and prevention ot ,Ch,p..,h. The sale always
more place.
c.;
lI)an,'!f
placing. Mrs.,Clotil- a year's study' on African
crime. He then introduced three 'a 'large crowd, due to ,the
Mr. and' Mrs.
ler and h,er committee have a1s9 lems.begIns at 6:30 p.m. on
of the students who gave' excellent useable quality of the wide var- of Riverview road returned 'home
posters In rielgbbot- day. April l3"at Whittier House reports of' recent visits
penal iety of merchandise offered and Friday foltowing a two-week holling cli!rimunlties.
on the".Campus•. ,'
Institutions.
the ·tlmely seasonal selection
day. They' apent 'several dliys at
Love... of antiques In .a. tri-state
Guest speaker 'is' Dr. Ericht N.
Bill Barraclough told abOut the clothes for children and adults,
Seat 'Island; Oa:.· .tiI'en toured
area are annually attracted to the Getzen.;of Wi!1dhpek, Southwest visit to Broad Meadows. He was cording' to committee chalrmen. thrQugh Florida vllliting-friends
Swarthqiore Show.,:one· of the Afrlca •.A: giadU,iiteof Wilberfarce favorably it)tpressOd by the clean- Wearables include underwear, and points'of Interest.. " .
oldest club managed, consecutively In.tit\\te in'
Dr. Get- IIni!S ot the place. the compara- shirts.· sweaters••
•. hats.. and
Mr. and Mr.. Alvllh . Wood
.run antiques sbows 1m the eastern zen Iscompleimg his medical ed- tive freedom of the Inmates. and outer apparel. There Is also a
Stuart of Vassar avenue have reThis year's 25 dealers ucation ,at ..
University the friendliness of the men. but assortment of household arilcles. turned home following' a twofrom five states: MaIne. Delaware. arier which he "plans to return to regretted the lack of an
bric-a-br;'c. books and
vleek vacation in Delray' Beach.
'. Maryland. New. Jersey, and Pen- Africa and mlDlstat·'1O
people. program of rehabililation.
have-yous" 'to browse through.
Fla. Their daughter Patty visited
.' nsylvanla, promise, the largest as. HIs ·toplc.
..:m· view cur- Jane Patterson discussed the Mrs. R. Blslr Price. and Mrs. her cousin Jean 'Reihecke In
S0rlnjent'of'furnilure ever to ap- rent 'headlines from that con- trip to Sleigbton Farm for Girls. i. D. Bowden are co-chairmen
Scarsdale. N.Y.• during the 'school
pear at the local show.
tinent. is "Africa Today."
The girls attend school and ac- 'the event. Committee chalrmen In holidays.
'
Luncheon and tea 'wlll be servAnn e Hussey. chairman. of quire a feeling of loyalty to
charge of the varlou" tables InMrs. L. Co' Hastings' of Haver.... ed dally. Mrs. E. D. Brauns and Swarihmore' W.I.L.• will introduce scliool. as is shown through their clude: Mrs. Lewis E. Goodenough. ford place will entertilin her club
,:' Mrs., percy G. Gilbert are co- the speaker. ..
. alumnae association. In the cot- Mrs: William Watkins. Mrs. J. at a luncbeon-bridge at her bome
.:: chalrinen
with
S.
The' diJiner Vias' planned and \ages In which they live. the girls Burriss West, Mrs. Paul Banks. next Thursday.'
.
L.Althouse In
of Tues-,
prepared from recipes in get training in household tasks. A Mrs. W. Minton Harvey.: Mrs.
Gemive D. Mohney cif Park
day's men.us, Alice Lukens of an African :cookbook supplied by system of self government devel- John Aaron, Mrs.· H. Lawrence avenue left Tuesday ior Loveiand,
Wednesday •• and Mrs. Paul Her- the Nigerian stlJdents who met ops a sense of responsibility. she Whittemore.. Mrs.' William Mc- Ohio for a month's visit with her
tel ',ind Mrs. Edwin Crosby
several times'. wJth· the W.I. L. said.
Cawley. Mrs. ,.Wllliam West· and son Mr. Ralph D. 'Mohney; his
Thunday. Mrs. Clifford Banta. IS Committee ''to'"uthenticate .deThe Glen Mills School for Boys Mrs. ClarenceO. Worst.
wife and their son Pa"l wJio sPent
telephone food
Mrs. tailS.
"
was the subject of 'Don, MacEl"
AS
the affair. Mrs; Easter with Mrs. Mohney and Mr.
Howard G. Hopson dining room
S
. g n the dinner coniiiiit- .wee's taU<. He, gave an excellent
:wJIl.;.tru.l·!'bout the and Mrs. William S. :H'obbs and
chalrman. Mrs. A. W. Bass••Jr., tee e:;:
description of the trade 'school but
workings of
fariuJy of Park avenue: .
fo?ows
Sid';.:' J
Mrs. Helen" Hall. Mrs. Henrietta unfortunately only those of hig'h- sale hi. .,. radio interview on the
Mr.
M., f:wIDg ofColumJrs.
Bruce. Mrs. Leonard Dart•. Joseph er IQ's are 'g;,ven this traiiiiDg. 'lthom;··i.!oyd Show over WPWA bia avenue. accompanied by Mrs.
m::bee:;; :: the ;:nior Club
and Mrs. Roy McCorkel.
others must take the academic on Monday. APril 13.
Ewing. spent several. days of last
in charge of the tea, hour and
.The'public. Is invl~ ~o ~tten: subjects.. There Is one hundred
. . .. " .
. week on a business ~ trip to Vlnevening service. Mrs. Raymond K. and enlarge Its ko?wledge of th per cent placement for those who dar:grhte:n~igbMr,:hdE~onBSte~;'.,U::i cennes. Ind.'
\
.
Denworth Is president of the African continent•• ts peoples and complete courses In the ·trade
Mrs. D. MlIce, Gowing and
· Iness 0f disci p line South Chester road. accompanied,
.
Swarthmore Club.
Its problems.
SCI.001• The s tr.lC
daughters Susan and
. Nancy of
Impressed Don greatly.
by Mary Phillips of Strath Haven Parrish road. accompanied by
avenue, have returned from
The audience felt that the stuLouise Johnson of North Chester
.'
Lauderdale,. Fla .• where they spent
dents . had, gained valuable first a two-week holld;,y cruising on rQad. spent three days of last
hand koowledge and keen' aware',.
week m' .New York City.
.
the
yacht' "Janice" out of the
ness of the problems through their Bahia' Mar Basin.
Mrs. George H. Troxell of West
visits to these' institutions.
Point MilItary Academy. with her
h d
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Welz of
",
eek visit
for
t
e ay were: Forest lahe will elltertain as their three' sons. spent last, w
_
Hostesses
'. ~
Mrs. J. Archer ':rurner. Mrs. Glen week-end ->;guests Mr. and Mrs. Ing her parents Dr. and Mrs.
A' General Motors. Maslerpiece
D. Grogan, and 1'/Irs. Carl W. Fred W.. Zipf. Jr.. of Westfield, George L. Armitage of South
Chester road.
'Tucker. At. the tea Mrs: Haldy M.
Crist and Mrs. W. 'Mark Bittle N.J.
Best Friend
Juliana Richardson of Park ave- fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'F~~~~"
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,poured., . assl~ted by, Mrs. H. E.
, ,.
Goldsmith and Mrs. C. J. Welz of nue. a junIor at the University of
A Dollar, Ever Had!
.the·,,!,oSPitality. committee.
·.Delaware. is home for a week's
.spring vac~tion.
. '.: .Dr;\and 'Mr~. "Frank G. KeeneD..
Mr;. L .. C. Hastings of Haver'Qf
.Harvard·
avenue
will.~ntert;>in
ford"place
h~s, returned home
,
i(fartipy
groUP
Over
the
week-end
from'
a
three-mohth
business trip
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!
When iheir guests will be Lt. (lg) through the south. .
11th & Edgmont Ave.,
WIlliam DeForest Fetzer' of. Mr: and Mrs. Graeme·G. WhytChisler
Sprlngfteld. Mass.. and Ensign law of Cornell avenue returned
Charles Keenen. U.SR.R. of New- April 2 from a vacation in the
pori, R.I. Dr. Keenen's father Mr. Hawaiian Islands following a de"
Call- CHasler 3-3314
J. C. Keenen of Newark. Ohio Is livery of a paper by Mr. WhyUaw

Sw~th-

Ro~
~r

chatr~

compl~ed

prllb~

Mon~

dlstrlbu~

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So~"'Nrlca'.

se~board.

Linco~

~tin;elr

hi~

~O~edl

iue.t
Mr~. Jo'.D.,J)~e~
ho.meof.h~
Swarth~
G"West~.CocIitane

h~es

adequ~te

~Of

"what~

d.

~

of~kltchen

~.

~rs.

c~arge

chalnn~n.

~:m

~e

will.~

M~s.

~f

M~s.:.
o=~
Orga~lZa ond~' a~arrlott

a'p'r~vlew:of
Valen~neFhJe
.behind~the:;",enes

~:~HUsseJr"'cha1ifuan.

~

C~nard

~eorge

PONTIAC
,

,%OFF.,

C. R. LOUGHEAD, .INC::;' ,~!

o-,all .

Spring 'Suits
and Coats

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also visiting the Keenens.

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The Children's Shop

before a meeting of the .American

Mrs. Joseph Moran of Kenyon Chemical Society at Los Angeles.
avenue entertained her bridge They '~lso visited Mr. WhyUaw's
club at a dess~rt-bridge at her sister Miss .Mary WhyUaw of

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==iii~ii~iiir.iiiiiiiihi:0=me Tuesday evening.

CLAIRE HOIEFEL
13 South Cheater' Road .
SWarthmO<e 6-1148

i·iiii~iii~~~~iiii~~iiiiii~iiii~

san,ta. Barbara. calif

PE'NNIES', ARE IMPO'RTANT AT
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS - THUR$DAy,:A,PRIL::l"6~
FRIDAY, APRIL 17 - SATURD~Y, APRI~,.l";J·;
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M_CHAEL'S'COLLEGE PHARMACY" .:'.

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Twice :as ,MJl,Chfor a Penny More at"·
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~01k Rh~~ody

progr~H' ~"highschool

'·~Ulntri.,in f~aJ'
urday·~t.
mBn'!;
Swarthmore~,~

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Mr,~and Mrs. LoutSFiaccus and

leton.: trombOnes; ,Fred 'BI~in,
·Roland'Keruichaft. Ed p.ayne. bar-

re~~ed

~wo-week
slste~
F1aCCUl';"~,,nts'mak1!4r. an~f";:rs~o~eN~Yc~ue
of'Jac~nt
~a."

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Tuc:~. sousaPhon~;

Ill1nIversa~

~e

~:U!PS:
:a:;:ns:;,. :a~hoenberg.

fo~Owlng
Petersh~g.;i'1a.

!O~

avenu~ :lhl:'~
~

'SprJrig 'is sprung
the:~ras~ has riz

n:-

. , wonder where
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Borough Will Have'
. Parlting Meters

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Borough Council voted ~onday
· to accept the recommendation of
the Public Safety Committee to
Install parking meters in the Borough. Decision as to the type of
meter to be Installed ~d the exact place of installation Is. still to
qedeclded although the Commlttire recommended that they be
placed in the Borough parking lot
and four streets In· tpe busi!1ess
· SeCtion; South Chesler road ben'
tween Rutgers 'avenue and the
railroad. ~utgers avenue between
Chester road .,nd C;ornell avenue,
.' Park

avenue- between

H~a~d

1 avenge, liii'll the riiilroad .....:and
Dartmouth 'avenue' between 'Park
· and Lafayette. avenues. ~
Burgess Charles R. Russell reported arrangements complete for
the use of Swartbmore <:;?lIege
student. on an, experimental basi.
· for the next silt weeks to dtr~ct
traffic during school convocation

and dismIssal hours·. at the Elm
and Swarthmore avenue Inter.section and College avenue and
Chester road crossing.
.
. A change in the Building Code
was adopted to lessen. the. require- .
ment for an ,eight In~h step be-.
tween a garage and first fioor of
the house to "not less than three
Carl T. FurnIss. 210 Elm avenue. and L. C. Gatewood, 10:4 ~
avenue, appeared before CounCil
In continuation of their protest
against parking restriction which
now permits parking only .on the
south side of their street. They
argued that if the restriction !-B to
stay. restricted parking .sli?uld
also be applied .on other streets
of the Borough. ~ among which they ,
mentioned Swarthmore. and
Princeton avenues and Cedar lane.
'. Council went on record as opposed to the creation ot a counhealtll unit now permissive under state legislation on the
irounds that they favored local
~m>l. They voted a $550 approPriation for the Summer Recreation program.

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Present
Wesleyan lleeClIIu

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'inches",

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Mr. and lI4i-~ A. H. '.Marsh and
. family of Columbia avenue have
. .'
Concert'
Schoo" Band ·G,ves
children
to theu..t
VISI
·.
' '.
J5th Concert Tonight .Itones; Carl Jeglum. John
. home in Scarsdale,' N.Y.; Tuesday
.th returned
. Floridafrom
Theya were accompanl.
IiI.'
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'Cab
David .spencer Vance after spen.cUng,,1hI! holidays WI . In , , . '
M
Marsh's
(Continued trom pagel>
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:Mrs.
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d veral splr- Baker. Barry Owmn.
Mrs. W. ·Rodman·.·Sboe
er 0 ville.
whO will visit .,e'1
Gurin • Jack Walter, drums;
. 25'WiIl·
an se
Riverview .road..The.Oth Wed- until Ap'ri1 1S:"
. ,
P'rogram,':H"e.re Aprl.
.' I ited marc!>e&..
. ted mie Robinson cymbals; Nelson
Mr
d Vr
C;al'l,etf
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" . will be conduc Rubin. Bass ·drum.
•
ding
ot, . an.,. s. .Miss Marcia Garrelt of
'..Benefit
Bonsall
,The
Ronald
Shoemaker..was
observed
'.
G' 'd Fun
I' "
by
Robert ~'. 0 '..
'th R
Alice Richardson.
dlnn
partyS"'lpay .avenue ls'vacationiD& In Ft.
. for ·H. 5, . ra ua e; .: Banamastllr. Personnel of. e
GI dy Durboraw and Kathy with a famllyf .' er Sill;'" of derdale, F1a" for.a few. weeks.·
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d in I des' Gail Chambers, an
aSk
11M Iss .'Veromca: . u v
.
D
' d' Mrs. H. Heinemann
The Wesleyan UniVerII1ty Gee Ban
cu.
H ' way JeAAup. chimes and ;gloc ensp e. S arthmore 'avenue has returned
r. an
,,
','
esd
Club. MIddletown. COllI!:>' will
,Rose Mary Cox. Joan
Majoreue.:. Include: Pat sy
a two_week ,visit with Dickinson'
CO\lcert. 8&t- Gill.
Blake. Jackie Farrts. Jane Mac- her brother Mr;'l!'rank.'Sullivan of PBerm
a. w
lane
April 25, in the High Un
0 we. Robert Young. Alpine. Carol WllJIams.
St.
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La Bralin Nancy Neuweiller and JO- iii~i!ii~Si
Sch' 1 Auditorium by the We- Robert Warden.
Club. of
Clarinets; Sandy Hoot, MaryEd ,; anne Shearer. Color Guard: Mary 1
I:
Proceeds from the Concert will FrIend. Joan ~ar~thR::"'!t B~r- Beth Carney. LIz Forayth~, Marl-,
increase the club's ,ElIzabeth Hub- ·FrIen~. ~ood~:n Connie Hus- Iyn Green. 'Patsy MagomgJe
bard Bonsall ~holarship awardeder. Josep ne
von' Grabill: sax- Debbie Thompson,
· annua1,ly to a girl In the graduat-sell and. are~~a Bell Ed Borer.. The Band Parents group, led by
'ing class of the Swarthmore High ophones. NPb 11 J~hn Darling. Warren. B. Warden wlll ...erve
my
School' .
" , Peter. Cam r e ,'Oeorge Hignbtt. freshments to the parUc~pants diInteres\ Iii the concer! Is being John F1eche." .. Larry Jones recUy aflerthe concert m the ca;. can1era
is?
,
shown by the Wesleyan AlUDll~i' Charles Hummer!. "kard. Crsi~ fete rla . An informal. d"""e .
Club of Philadelphia anll by the Patty O'Neill'Ri<?UYhards','
PI! on Skipper stude,nts and friends will follow In
That we' 'ean't ·answer. BUT w.e can
t
f the Uni Peel, KeJ.th
c
. Robert the gyDlllasiurn.
d
several local gra ua es 0 , G don Smith
try to guide you in the proper
verslty. plus a number. of rleslden
~.-'.,-_ _ _-:--=-_-:l ts
b SS.kU10wgl:~. JO:: W~Uaufe;. \rumselection of a NEW camera.
~ '!!!~~
who find a good male g ee c u .
Pam~la Dodd of Country Club
""ncer! of tremendOus appeal.
pets.
Sanville. Lane entertained 20 friends of the
THE CAMERA & HOBBY
The Educ,ation Department. of
Be~ ~!::~. '~~nch Horns; Brownie Troop ill Wallingford at
. "·405 Dartmouth Av.enue
the Woman's Club Is arranging a ~= :"oster JO~ PhilliPS. Harvey a movie' p.arty Saturday in honor
. .' Authorized Eastman Kodak DealeFt-. ;, to ,'30
dinner at the club In honor of ~ Hlgoutt R~bert Hudgins. Donald of her eighth l?irthday annlverSW 6-4191·· - ' G. West Cochraae - , . ,
• '.
Glee Club prior to the con~ ht' LltU'; Chuck Nason. Seth Slng- aary.
housing for the singers overl"g.
•
and Mr. ,and Mrs. Raymond It.
Denwortli whose Son Ray. Jr.• Is
a .member ot: the Cardinals•. ' one
· of the glee dub's· singing u~ts
· 'which will appeBJ; in a. solo group
of selections on the 25th, will en-'
terlaln In honor' of the. guest artists . after the concert.

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4H. G,..H Tea"eq ~
'; Tbe':ieab.......irig Elementary
~ a ..MiIdl'e\l. ,~d,;
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Martha. Shaw'j'~:

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avenue school,
gmup, will ~ve at 3: 30
afternoon will be ~i!ld at the

.others'

dib
Jlbme of Mrs. Henry L. Hanis at
:i.2 South Prineeton avenue, in-

.t.ad of .at the Bullitt home _

.

or-

'tlllnaUl' pWt4z ;. '.' , . . .
t.jJlra. Be. B, t.h\!' Of ,SwUt1l~
1iiore aftlllf! .-d ~ Albert ~

"*-aur.r...'..... WIIl paur."

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.~hester,.
..-.
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Road.

Mrs•. Robert E. Marks of StanMrs. Charles E. Maschal of Colville, with her three children, is lege avenue joined the. group of
visiting her mother Mrs. Myra C.
Doe
of
avenue.
~~g~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~il
Repub.lIcan Women of .l;'eRnsylvanla who attended the. reception
given by Mrs. Dwigl)t D.. Elsen-

.

.

.

and wqm';" for the teaching pto~
fessl'ib. ThIs prtijp'ain now has ttiio
bacJdj;l of ii7lihlv&sijtea of tile
.. (Colltinp.ed from. Page. I)
.o\BIioclation bf Amencan: Unlve~'.
.
.~tI~ , ...,d Is UndetWJ:itten by
Reverend. Donald Harrington, ~rs unanllllously.clet;led hI.mpres- l\Il'g~~ants from the Carnegie
hower
at
the
White
Hous.e
Thurspastor
of. the Community Church,. Ident. I am particularly pleased Corporation and the General EdORDER
day.·.
New Yori<, City.. \l(1U address the with his se!ecfion .and ameonll-:ucall.lI~ <BO,ai'd.
'. '.
,
NAME TAPES
Mr. and·Mrs. George Sohoblng- Unltj!d' World Fed~rallsts and dent. that In ·the best"tndlUo!,m- Iit~P;;y8rY oi. ibk year COJlrter have' retUrned to
guests on the evening of Apr1l27. the Colle~ehe'WIll'~' a :wOrthy ney~th becdme thoi AiriepCan
· for
after a foin'"yeilr absence 'and
Resldl!1\ts of SWarthmore and vl- successor In. Its . long ,~e "Of.,dlS-\ secreti\l9~ .the RhOdea Scholar-'
. 'College & School Apparel
SI)l.~.)1c!!''''''!I!l& I!r._.Fr,apk AY\loccupying their 'iJewly bullt home c1ni'ty are. beiDg invited ~ a dln- .t1nguls.h~ p"""ldents: . '. ....
at
285
·Swarthmore·'avi!Ou~.
Prior
ner
.•
m~tlng
to
be
held
.at
the
Speaking
for
the
s~lec~on.
cO~:=:~.?I"
.~~ a:,f<>.r¥., pr~i­
6:-Day Delivery
tomoiriiigfo
Philadelphia·
several
AronlmlnkGolf
Club.,
where
.
Mr.
~Ittee,
Mr.,
Mc~a'De..
l!1dl~~£i:d
d~~~
0, Swarthm'!re COllege. . ...
. '-~:- .
." . 'years ago, Mr. "and ·Mrs. Schub!. Harrington wlJI·speak on Ille.toplc that the new preSIdent "meet$ aU . T'h"
.. "d'"
.. .... ..
. '.. .'
,,, '·th· .. . '..
e new. pr
ent Is a ",ember
Utility Shop
h
Inger have been residentS of ','More Power ~ the United· .Na- t e.. re~u1fements for ,.e position of . the "American:As:I®laiio~ . cil
19 S. Chllster Road
Swarthmore approximately' 20 tlons:· The Only Way to' Peace." as ,8. m~n,t;lf outs!a~iJj~!I,Chm.:a.c;,u,r, University Professors, the,lI!IQdern
~;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;:;:;;i~E;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;~~y~e~a;rs;.o;;;;o;;;;;;'o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;'~" Mt.Harrlngton was born In .abIlity,. ~.ersonali~y, a~d ~iioE.H~ ~'!&l1ag~As$i>chition .Qcl,tlIe.So;.
Newton, Masll.'ln July,. 1914, of ail wli~ brm!l the dyna~!c ~aI.. of ,a clety. iprAmencanStlidies.
Id N
Y0Wl!l man to the program' Which
'..
. .' ...... .
w ~nglllOd··tamlb
Oed teed
. ly. He was he lias' already viSii.allZ6il fo'r'" th'e' .. Courtney .SlIIlth· is '.mll1:ried to.
uca
10 the pu lic schools of
the f
Waltham and in the. First Parish Swarthmore of the :tihure."·
. ormor' EllZabeth :Bowden
Proctor of, Boston, . MasS.. They,
.
Church· ,(Unitarian) of that city. ,Iohn Nason, still part time PJ:eS- h
DlllliDlg· Room Open To Publlo
ident. until June 30 Whe·n,.hIs re's:: ave. one son and two daullhte:rs.
.
Dunng
,his second year of· high
T.helr '. home "Is at. present . in
school he detennlned to become ign/ltion is .effective, was· i'd~lIg~t_
.
a 'mlnister of religion, and. from ed" by the selection 'of 'Couriiiey, Prtnce_to_n.,...,..,...
.._.-,_____ .., .....
that time on, kept steadfastly up- Smith as his succeSsQr. "It means Presbyt'erlon.,Women Hold
on his goal.
tl)at the College wi,Jl be Jri ~xcelThe tirst step towards its real- lent. hands. Cour!ney Smith know~
Annu'cd MeetllhJ T<eday
ization was Antioch 'College; After education from the inside and
All.pf the warnell.'.!>! .~ji~' l?'~s~
and TR~SIENT G(!ESTS
.
three
years
he
transferred
to
the
already
proved
himself
an
able
~y~enan
ChQI'Ches pfJllis. vIc;inlty,
Phone SWarthmore 6-9728
University of Chicago, Where 'he administrator. Swarihm~re is 'for- which are. part ot'the"iihifade(phia
;:;:==========================~I received scholarship aid, and"was t.unate to .have him as. itS 'n~w F~esbyte:ri8J., ~iii, in~tlntor. theIr
awarded the degree of 'Bachelor president."
,
. 4nnu:,1 Meeting ~ay':.4pr1l io,
of
Arts
in
~936.
Two
years
hiter
..
~he
youthtul
president
is
a
naat the Arch S~~ .Pr~iibyterjan
ANNOUNCING
he received the Bachelor of Di- tive of Iowa where he was edu-' ,ChUrch, 1.8th an~ '''\I;Ch .~treeis,
PROMPT DELIVERY ON NEW FORDS
vinity degree from the Meadvllle cated in tl)..e public schools, grad- Philadelphia. . . ' ,.', .. ' .in' .. " • ..:
NO
7:h~oJc.)gical: ~hool of Chicago. In ~ating from' Roos~velt High School
/,t the 1Il0rmng op.en,,~~ss
i938 Mr. Harrlngto~ WlI,S.""'arded .in Des:. Mo.!ne~. :' H~ .. ~~duated session the Rev.. JU:char~(~. ~~~
TRADE NEEDED
the CruCt Travelling Fellowship from Harvam 10 1938 and was .mer, ot tile Board ot CbrlStian EdBUT·
and:~ Jun" .,l939 ,~~L.~~!I, . fo~ e!e:te~ .to Phi Beta Kappa. In l!c"t(Ol1, wUlbe the_~~~'s~~e!:
Europe.
..
. 1938-39 he 'WIIS a Modes·Scholar At,t"e a~t~rnoon and.el'~\l& '10$.
IF YOU HAVE ONE - EXPECT PLENTY FOR IT .
A resident graduate studeri·t tor' .at Merton'· <::oIIe8"( '(1)lfford.
sions ·ElSie. R. . Penlicld, :s.erefari
· Walsh Ford Company
a year ·at 'th ..· Unlvetiity.,Df L"y_·.... .wi~h tbe., 04l>Weak of World of WO'n~n's Work,. wjll sl,-eBk'
deit, in Holland" he. also ....islted W:~r II he 'retu;;ned to Harvard the work done by.,the women in
Yale & Sylvan Avenues. Morton, Po, ;
tlif Universities
'Marllin'g,' Kol- . wnere he wiiif a tl!aching fellow Nationiil :MIssions, The Rev.. Hoi!
Phone SWarthmore 6-73Bl or SWarthmore 6.1~'li
o~er, Oxtord :'''f,d Cambridge, and a.nd tutor until 1943. During' this ~ce ,\V..,,,y/;>'!W' ,whoP ~as ,recent!J'
tr!lvelled dUrlO!! his long vaca- tIme he earned an M.A. degree retuHtell trod) ThaIland, wlll
tions through "'1os~ of the coun- and was awarded a Ph.D. in 1944. speak,l9.n!.~,!n1'I!l'!ns, In il:!-~t.,area.·
tries of Europe. In the'spring of
:tIe enllsted In the U.S. Navy i n ' The;,m?l1¥."g}]),eeti,'!~ l~c.$.c,l).ecl,;
1939, he and the. Reverend Vilma 1944. After.. special training he "led torri'i~,9:~!l '1'lll", "'l~'R11' ~f~
Szan~he, tirst w~man ever to be was made .liaiSon officer for Ne- ternoo". ~,\d,.•~y.,\*J.n~;, §~oi,IIIJ,~t
or~81ned to the nunistry of Cen- gro p.ersonnel at P.ehsacola (Fla.) ~ p',m,. a'!it7:~0 ,'l.m(.,l:'i~tll\!il!{,
, traJ Europe, werll married by· the Navill Air .Tralni'ng Station and r;;:;;Oi.-.~~~~~,~;'=;;;;;;j;~;;;i

~

Smith Named'
To Address Courtney
Swarthmore President
.

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From the Swarthm'ore~~'files

•

O.·W.F. Dinner AprO 21

The Friendly. Circle will hold
Its annual dessert-bridge 011
Tne
BaDk down "to' 'Ed(lyStone arid 40' stu- Thursday, April 23, in the Swarthreach,~ tht.1!iIh '\fater mark
d~nts I headed
. Dr. Louis N. 100re Woman's' Club. The·p~
.I

d~POSltsl:R~O~b~l~nso~n;j~~~~~~~]~
IClrc.le'swork
wiD.' be used fllr
.to C~;.;.
C'~S111ll!hlI~e
,on the II
at' the '

last Satlltd8.)',
when their
amoulltM
to'$552;00Ii~""""
. ' .,.":~,,

...' ...

~>

lind Camp Hope<.
"
.
Ar.mo!t:Yt,oj"'&;:~~:~1 Mrs. J.H. Jessup. of Haverford
tent on it:be tn11~ "
con- ave~ue, put"goln.gpresid~t .of lbe
lk,; ',\01,,"io'witl/ from C4'cl\l, en~"d
a~ ·a.
tea-meetirig at. her. home re:.
•
c,en tly'. ·ai. wIiJ~h" tiP.te . the
fdllowmg' officers were electe,no
s~~ tqj. the '~t
..
K~~·C.sadl~r,
:b:Reed~Geer, vice-president;
(;ecll .D. Howard, treasurei-;

'.':

Th'l.~~""C:Y.N" C~<~tlle

Woman's Club. responded nobiy
to thl"l!8!1' olI''iast-tUesdaY'''''(;m!;
ing followlnl·~e teliltlle'
sian
of the

ll\enwerS.

esI'

,

A

scene
For
valled regatdlng t h e , ~OIitiW:QiiMiODs
Sw'!,rthnf,re boy!' ~. ~emphill ,., . . . ,. .' ',..
_".
Lun~n'and''i:dward VoeIked...re "DoeaOur Party SyStem-Need
botl} slightly ,!nJurpd. ,Almost·. . RemOdeHngf: Sho11ld. '-the Preslthe 'bJ;e~ of day. We.mesday a ffre dent be EmPowered ,Ii>. Dissolve
truck: b.ear~g a large toot; went Congress?", .are. ·the ,topics- to be
cUsCussed . atp"",el . d!siiussions
t" .:
:'/t'j~ -~~:'
._,
:
Apiii. 12,' and '.19 atS}yarthiiuire
<!ollege.
They are spOllSoredby
Y1i$HINGTON
THEATRE,
>
'.
•
. William
J. Cooper, Foundalion
.
•
and' the College. department of
Chester" Pil.
polltlcBI i;c1ence and' will .be·hcld
~ ~eMeeting H:01ft;e start!hi,at
0: 15.
.'
NOW' PJ.AYING
The four participants 'have been
'chilsen'because
they areoiitiitiitidA LImited Engagement
lng 'authoriileson government and
.
.
lIolitics: The party syStem will bf,
discUssed 'bi 'Dr. Fritz' M~ :MarX,
p,robably pn.e of the outstanilliig
experts
admllilstration tOday.
~e Is a me:fubW. of the Bureau
the Budget and adj'uiictprafessar
of political selenee at American
tUnlvenity. On the slllJ\e panel will
P1iM; T.· v. smilh; a'· former
Congressman and' now professor
of pi)1ftIcal' Science at SYracuse
Unlvennty; Jre ··Is the' aiJ11iOr
nin)1erouS books
oni"',

Harvard

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has

.STREET
CORNER

on

of

DEW DROP INN

on

th~rY;"

Unltar-

In June 1944, ·Mr.Harrington
accepted the call of the CommunttY Church of NeW York to become,Junior Colleague with John
H:1iy~. Holmes In the mi'nistry of
that church. Upon the retirement

..• Specializing in short run jobs
, for those whb prefer perfection

-

PRINTINGtIJf~~w~~Ba'~r~!~EY
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MEDIA P A . ·

'REAR· DF

.

MEDI~.F1RS';'

NATIONAL SANK

MEDIA 6-0486

~:d7n~ro;c!~~'staff of the com-.~ciljll~~t;):.~;t~l'~,r.!t9i, ':,

~~~~~~~;~:c~~~ ~:~~I~SSi:

ui'iJt.'llrofeSiib~ of English in 1948
and i! yeai;.:ia!l;i- was awarded a
Bicentennial. Pteceptorshlp.
~:ngtM~~~aslmesunlnanim'
1904U9S'lyMre'l~taerd- In 'Septemb~, IV52 l)~ became
.
by the congregation to fill= the the national
director of the Woodpulpit.
.
row Wilson Fellowship Program
During last .September, he at- 'which was set up at Princeton in
teilded the Conference of Parli- 1945. to recruit outstanding men

also.the occasion of a meeting Of!=
the World Movement 'for W<Jrld

r.e~;;:~u~;;e~m:~!~::t,W~!C~sh:

i

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articles and book reviews.

Mothers Club Plans
Philadelphia Trip

Thursday~A.;rl.~~~}:n)·....~- .~'j::

rn~ssert r ~.1t..ona.'I.on.'~6bc:. • ,"."

Mrs. Kendlill :C. Sadler,
SW 6-0867.
Mrs. D. Reed Geer, SW. 6-1914

The Festl¥al of Nations

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Ea

JR. ASSEMBLY HOSTS
Formal spring parties will be
held tor the' elgl)th arid tenth
'grades of the Swarthmore Junior
Assemblies on Saturday, April' 11,
.t~e .Woman's Club.
.
Mr. lind Mrs.' Rubert J. Tu:rnerl
are hosts. for the eighth grade
which meets at 7: 30 p.m. The
chaperons wlll be Mr. and Mrs.
P. Kroon, and Mr. and Mr..
Hugh Wagnon.
Hosts for' the tenth grade meetIng .at 9: 1.5, are Mr., and MQi. J.
Willard Hqllander. They wiU 'have
as "haperons Mr. and Mrs. Millard Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed:.vard L. N;'yes.

Saturday,Aprii 11, 8:30 p.·~..i
Glothier Memorial Hall

.

§
5!!

MASTER of CEREMONIES, 'PETER BOYLE
§' ,.
pres~nted. by Latin Americans, . Greeb, . Indians, French ~
Israel IS, Ch IIlese, Scan d'IIlavlans,icans
•
Afr
==
and Italian5.
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§
§

TIckets Available at the 'Do~r
~ $1.50 Reserved
..
$1.00 Gen.Adm.
'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIlIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmin"1I1I1I1II1I1II1II1II1~

iii

Milther's Club will attend a cooking demonstration and a demonstration of different makes" of
electrical appliances to be held at
Judson - Burns in Philadelphia,
Wednesday evening, April 15 at'
8 p.m.
.'
. Various methods of preparing
including techpiques of pre-

PODNERS
.

'1

paration. tor . freeZIng, will be
shown. The .food that is prepared
will be given t6 the clubmembers.
A . door prize Ot an electric~ Sp':'
pbance will also be prese'lfe4to
the clubmember holding the :Wm~
ning ticket. Refreshments··WiU be

~-

to good party-line telephone service
It'. a matter of simple I:Onsidera~otI. _RJm.i!mbe~. "the
th~ee Rs o~ party-line courtesy-be' Reasonabl~ about
ho,"" \o!'1t you talk; Release th~ line for emergencies
wh.~n. askedj RepJace the receiver gently when you'
find the line in use.

·.

U Y~.~: ~re alwaY. courteous on the telephone. you're
.ore ..\0 .. find your party-line neighbo... the oame.
Hapw .~t: better telephone ...nice for everyone

concemeal

THE BEU TREPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSRYANIA

served after the
•

demonstratiOn. .

The trip, which is op/n t<r:~lub­
members and their lDIests,. is being arranged by ThPfn2' Conway
and Mrs. JameaClifford. The
group will leave b:~litthe Swarth_
more Woman>S Ci~'fu a chartered vehicle.' 'hiose who have not
been reached by the telephone
COlOmittee and who are interested
In attending are urged to'call
Mrs, c;HIfol'4.
Swarthmore 6-1919.
, .. '. ".:"-...,

It's to

Your

Advantage

SHOP . AT ,THE
.

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FAB
CHEER

"'
.
S
-69c
CELLOP~AffE llb.B~~·tOt,fAtOIS.'.19~
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OF LAMB

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SHOWs

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Rugs alld" Cerrl"t ~amp",s
DIsplayed In. the
. flome

Paulsci'~ KNOWS Carpet

........ ...... -aad au· u Mohawk'.
exc:iciAg 19'3 Spring Carpet PUPvai. •
·thrillilag dJ5plAy 01 die finest, wide.t
.election 01 carpet 'fuhion lavoriie.
yon'Yener _ I

c:o...ln .•. look ~RJW ••• and ma¥

yoor choices. You>U diacoftt chat this
1e1!.t··{wmaaa Mohawk Caqieq. 8ft •
beaet boy than ewerl
...

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2 M.t:
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"AlES

'J.,

""oj•..J.,:·lft Perioll
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.GregQij' lIi. Heath; 9£;' lIlroffijn
avenae, 'RuUectse, W'aspromOEed
jo SUpervisor, Expediting. He has
been wtth the company s1nco"Naveinber, 19110:
.
. Proiiloted to . . AssiSt8nt SuPer~
VIs:or, Ex<peditlng, ,!"as,:f.esse H.
li!d:w'lrds', of ''lith. avenue; Grace

..

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PIlUS IANGI flOM

$6 to 520 per square yard
.: ,'=_.. ::. '.; :_',r ~.~

Rumsey .ChevrQlet
,r

SPR,IN,G
•
•

,

FOR THE

IY~U SAVE·

PRICE OF

UP
TO

You get four 6:7Ox15 Tires Complete
with Tubes for the price you regularly
p.y for th..e tires.

$2700.
-,"

',".

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\

EASY BUDGET
LIMITED TIME ONLY

-

ACT NOW!

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y Chevrolet, .
•

Theatre
. Square, South Che$Mr Road .
~.

Swarthmore, Pa•
I

.. ................ , ................ -

,

•

Mrs. Franklin Gillespie 'of' Harvard avenue .spent Easter"weekend visiting friends in New York:

~..

bAlLY: 2-7-9 P.M.

f;URTIS

•

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TfI~' ~c~t

.. : .S\.1!'1(;on't.i'rc..ft
. '" i' \, 't . ~ -: . '

,"

,
....::: .::\- .
,., ,

..

'. •&. C01t1Jr.e!!'~'

re<ll!b\iy,p~ted

.

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g"ow at~

LWY TO'Ali':YfEWs:TODAY
ON CONGRESS. BUDGET
c:ongi-esS and the Budget wlll
be dIScussed by Mrs. Holden Fur~
'ber, a member of the SwaDthmore League of ,Women Voters
today, over radio' station WVCH
during an Interview with Commentator Elsie Jones.
Other members of the Swarthmore League participated in a
slmilar broadcast last Tuesday
a part of the Marian Pedlow program. They were Mrs. Morril! Fussell, Mrs. J. BurrisS, West and
Mis. Furber, Mrs. Furher, who Is
chalnnan of the League's ''Congresslonal Control of the. ~udget"
lIIudy, complied the information
Used In both scripts.

,'PWo DIeIi ti'om thliI'am were
at:' Pi8ieckl
Bf~Tt·:f~~f'",-~·BABIES
.
-.- HeIleopter Corporation IiI Morton.

...

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Glee

RINSO

LARGE BOX 2S.c

"

secretary.

Kawa.

SOAP POWDERS

~,

,'"

Heads Weileylail DICE
.
}R&ymond K. Den-wb~, Jr., soh
of Mr. and Mrs. RaYmond .K. Denworth uf~.llvl!rlUe, was elected
p~,qen~..oi<J)elt8
~IOil
~t,ernllY .at,W~OY."" UlIlv.Q¢ty,
Middletown, Conn. Denworth, an
!ton~r ~tudent,:'lS a member of the
CarilJnals, a' singing. group connocieli 'Witli' the WesleYlih
Club. He. is a graduate of Swarthmore High School.

,(;O-Op
'lilL
'SURF
:\,::

. ...

r

.• " ,

Members of the Swarthmore

.

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'WOman'S .Club'
,,',
'. .;--' " ,

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

:::e~~::~. f";h': o;:!f~~:::m;:! ;1II11111~1II11II111I1I111I111111II111I1I111II111II11II:1I111111111111I111!11I1IIInIIllIIIUllIIllllllUllllllIIlIlIInRIIBPII,IIHllIInl

member of the National 'Executive ~_
Council of ''the United World Federalists, Inc. He is the author of
numerous' pamphlets, magazine ~ Acts

THI'S'
WAY,

" .. ,. S.p"'nsote.d'By.".' ,."., "."
..
TH~.F.~IE~~~y .. 'el~et'~~
.
,

Mter hls'dlscharge In 1946 he
. . .
"Pri

Creason;
MrS': W.'·recording
J.' FraJik," S:.
\ :::r~ld~:~

.

.The question of
power wlll be discussed by Prof.
William .. 'Y;. E!llott of Harvarj!
University and Dr. Erriest S. Grtf11th, cHrector of' LegiSl;,tive Reference Service 'of the Library of
Congress. Prof. &llobt Is a· fo~er
corisUliant to tlie Prellfdent'" 'C%mission on Admlnlatrljtlon 'and
Managemen~' and the Hodse of
Representative's Foreign
.
1~::~:iD:; -Grlflltoh·ls· a 'former
a~ Swarthmore C!~::::i'l
I.~'"W,· men -~have written'!
Ibooks In their lIeld;' .
.MeetingswU1· be open to
pubUc and will be followed by
question and answer periods.

..

~~.h~~u~ht~: :U:;:~tn

Friendly C;;cle
. Elects Officers

.

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• Medical Studem

/It~s a.IVlaV~·9·-GOd,' ': VleatherJ~! ~r~;;:;;!~~nue,
/

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f< 'otdrvirig!:CI~~:?

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; .. ~,

..
DIlIEII
",'

A'TOOTle· ELEaRIC; ClotflES

'.

Can dry cloth... in any weather with an. automatlc
el_ie ciothes dryer. Just to.. ,!,e. clolheslnto the
dryer and set the. control. CI~thes are drled,.~ ~:'
. like them, fresh-smelling· and. ~"and the drjer . '
shuts off automatically. Select the aUtomatic eleclric .
cloth.. dryer you like at you"deal~s or 'any PhilQcW.

••
•

phla Electric·store,...

..'

,

Of~;
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~ ... ....... .

11- . . '. . .
'-,

:-:~' -".~"

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~-----

NEWS NOTES ."

T: .

8uy

For Your· Deep 'r"z.~ fOo . ,

\

!:'tI:~~::.j..;;~:~~.VI~~
Qver.Easf;,r \iee~:-iJ.~. /. .
.' Mr." and' Mrs. PaUl B:Batlks and

.'"

~~"""
......~. . ., .'"
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~=r~--;~:;.·~·.i-·'~·".J.~.~·1~'.'

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.,
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. t4C. ES .'
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A ~ t. N A. C.I'. .
'T 1'1 E ~ E

daughter Molly of Harvard avenue who flew to Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla.. on March 23 for the school
holidays. returned home last
week.
.
d
Mr. and lI{rs. Samuel Rarig an
children Pamela and Harry, of
South Glen Falls, N.Y.
FrIday for' a two~week visit
Mrs. Rarig's parents Mr. and
Stanley L. MacMillan of Vassar
'avenue.
•
Miss Barbara Kent of Rutgers
avenue, spent a week-end visit:'
M
Ing with her uncle and aunt.. In
r.
and Mrs. Audrew
McKay
Washington', D • C.'
'Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Furnas of
Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.,
spent laSt week with Mrs.

[ft.. ~.J\~. cfY_*
...:~~:.~~~~~---~=======:=

Silloway North Chester road. Mrs.
Furnas'
Mrs.atGeorge,
E.
SiUOWay'mother,
entert~lned
a family

Qjou . ,1'\."'"
l 'ptte
.. .
cfJ3el"1 ~e
\. L ~.Ph ,.
~D .
~D'A\..I.:'" . ' . ' . ' ~
A~e: cO
Wo~,,\"'G .FO
.,.0 co",S',ae:~..

•i

I

\l

oJ· \ V,

.

-

.. .. '

....

e: ~ t>;f 0 ~

.Large no....i rmetl . ~_43c; 5~$J..98
..... Had.ock rpI.tI· u;29c :10:.. ,.75
SIdaI,ssW
~. lac: 5:. ale

::"::j!..-_.-:-----:.----:
g::::

-

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.'
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0 -!5'n- J~ ~.
~~ '0(, w..fJv
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.1'11.

. Tliiaia Yo~.~vitation to come in and .... fOl'
yourseU what ldrid of elllpl~~~r. y'0ur tele'Ii' 'ComPany U; liita to" learn more about

:'~:bs

waiting to be filled. You'll like the
people, the surroundings, the pay'_~d yo~'11
find the work so interesting that the time'lI,es
fast.
_You'll di~ov~_".
other~_"
ad~~n~.~es.
Jt~'.,-' . . . . . t'"
..
,,: ...
., .... .
.,. .' ,. :',"
su~b:as'
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• Good
Chance. for. Advancement
•
• Regular Employment.

. ..

• Vacations with Pay

• No Experience N__ dad to Start

For furtbet' information about operatin,& or
any other type of telephone WOI'1f..~ 1ft at
of tha offices Iiet:¢ bekrR. ..
one
'.
. . •. •. .'::: .•,'.,.' ':. ,

si."",

6919 Lvd!ow
Uppe,Diirtty.....
1631 Arch SlNet, Phll.d.lphla.....

,

.;

A

.~.

"A 1riott4/P ",.. to _

•

'nllmi Whlttl~r

of

SWEENEY &. CLYDE

GuHers

..

..

Baird & Bird

.

"

dinner Thursday 'evening.
Mr. Wilbur O. James of Park
avenue tlew to New Orleans
last week to spend Easter with
his son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. ltciss H. Freer.
Jean Holman of College avenue,
a student a~ DenisQn University,
Alice Patterson of.'Maple avenue
and Ann Denworth of Elm avenue both students at Earlham
coliege, are .pending 10 days of
the spring vacation in Ft. Lauder'dale, Fla., wit~ a group of Earlham classlI}a~.·
i .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson
of Vassar avenue have' return';'l
home following a three-week .trip.
to Tampa,. SI. Petersburg, and
Winter· Haven".~. .
·Sgt.' .walter;.: mcklnson s~
several days over Easter at his
home on Park avenue. On Sunday
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don
DickinSon drove him to the
Friendship Airport, Baltimore
where he retlllned with General
Rowlands and his crew to the'
Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton, Ohio..
.'
Dr. and WS. J. Leslie Ellis of
South Cbester road have retlllned
after a 1O-day tour of Florida,
during which time they' spent

'

Infan;~"~

.. w;,IA~li!IJ'
oR~W

TOIIlIDY, and Nancy of Rutgen
avenue will move to Station road,
Wawa about 1Iay 1.

t' .'

~.~

..p....

..•

•

6-34SO'
..

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Frosted Food. VCI!Iutt.
Vam iii Strawberries .....'
I/rIIaIO....... .rul~ .
. '.

· ehc:ir!~$ -e.

I:: S50

=. 'so

','

Fi~c:her

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I

,..a···~·~l~~~:":11 ~~dth:o~~b~:at!

•

Jj·r·c'~uld stlU'be experlericed; that It .

Jack Prichard

not the
Spirit behln<i. u.1I' words' and that
the Bible could only be under..whe1). a' p~n was in
po~ssion of' a meas:ure of· the
Same spirit as those' who wrote
it.
fox's sturdy physique and his

.

PAINTING
.
and
CARPENTRY
.

SWarthmore 6-010B

PERSONAL

SW.rthniore '6.1202

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SWarthmore
6..8761
.

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CLAS~Slf'En.· ADS

i'

BUILDER'

• FOR SALE

PREMIUM GASOLINE.
.

-,

FOR SALE - Top 5011 \lIlQ mushsoil. Call SWarthmore

· Swortlrm.... 6-2253

shoots

~:-::::::c- ~'-I ~uu. ~u:~l1~OOO~:~:i:.I~~~~; a"i;oln.

----------c

Tip Proof Ud- DrIp

'.

P~, Spout

·IftIIlIhImpD1clH

.

Alterations

TEA'POT
. . w .... , ....... ~-"

. .

. . ' ....

:

-

"

,.

OJ--

- .....

o.Ip.L

I!I'

Open

OIL BURNER
SERVICE'

'-1,1...

..... Oc 2

1lI0NDAY TRBI1 SATUIlDAY

and Friday to
Open Saturday "til " ••M.
T~ursday

.,

•

grass,

. MOON

F91l

REtiT

FOR RENT-Media Apartment

2m 181 MORE'

FOR SALE - Mushroom and topsoil. Call CHester 2-8024.

....,.1. -....::..:=--==--,,:,W-A:-:N'i'.-::..-:.E=D=--~--

~s\( Ug/JOOuf
if 1
.
.,., ....

SW 6-4041
8lJNDAD ana HoLIDAYS

••

,

~i~~~~~~~~~~~

T

DAY ana l'OGBT,

~.I .... :F •.

IIRG
em.
.. -. . - '-... ,=_""'0

PERSONAIr=Sitt~r-reIl2ble

man available by the hour, woday
or week. Call Mrs. Krafft. SWarthmore 6-4555.

vester Refrigerator cu., ft.years old. Call SWarthmore
1:-0884 after 2 P.M.
FOR SALE - ALMOST NEW _.
receivers,
record
'·High-wheel hand cultivator, '4
J.F. BLACKMAN
otr.er electrical
attachments; four inch safety saw
attachment for '.<I-incht electric
'sW 8-Ge18
Prompt.
drill"
ed.
Brooks,'
SWarthmore
, riP or crosscu. MEdia
G~2310.'
.
PERSON~Building, painting, FOR SALE _ Window screens,
.,
alterations and all kinds of cartwo approximatl'ly' 31 x 63 in.,
'I'DI~ "~.E.
pentry. For' estimates, call Jack
one 28 x 39' in.; door 36 x 84 in.
~.L.
PrIchard, .SWarthmor 6-8761".
$5.00. SWarthmore' 6-4910.
/ ? / ..£ A
FOR· SALE - Siamese kittens,
~ ,~e
pedigreed - SealpOint _ 2 mos.
H~.·""·
old. $30. Call MEdia 6-3393.
~
JnnI.
~~;ro[iSiH~
FOR SALE-Three-family apartOII.avtRUS·"CCMOI'~JfOOIlfU ......t t I
~e
ment house--first floor apart1)I"l;)Itlll:.OI'.UI",.. OW,,"UIIMIAlI.1
~ I~~~~~~~~~;~~r~ ment just painted and papered'-'----li~.., ..........._ ......U3J-~.-.-~)r~ore
for appointment.
~o:m.v~~tp..:;:al1 WA 8"2440-

.~..T ...·:t. .F~ ,;;'~·'
.
-', '..
-

CalF· .
8-2735 .

'.R.R. freight ,Idg.
Sw.rillmo"'. ;a.·

10 S/lrkaI· 11'1'01

.

$27.50. Reply'

•

RESIDENTIAL AND
. COMMERCIAL
..
CONSTRUCTION

so;:.
U:~ fI~ ;!!""E:W~
IICM£ MARKET, ,Chester •Rd.' SwartIHM
and children
Peter,,,
9• M
:Margaret,

IKE 1& TREPttOIlf (OMPAIIY OF PBlMmVAtlIA

Schoolman Week Gives
PupilS Half Holiday

Sheet. Metal Work"

nn.1i ;':

vrr.

...

• . ' . .RelateS Origin of Quakerism

I

Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jack~
son and children Blllke, Jane, ~nd

_:_-",.;;'~_
;;;:"'.'''-!", '

Page 9

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'TRle COM'IIY :~w~~:::."=::~:; and

\

THE SWARTBMOREAN

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:D.r.iv,wa,

ILIC
IILADILPIII
J'~.~.~.
~.~.~.!!~.!,:.~.~!...~~~~~~~~~~c-I
returned'tO their home In Bost~n.
\

'..

~a;~ ~~l!a~cJ{~~~~IIS~ ~~r~e::;:d~a~:':u:::~~~~

Clay, of 511
Waln~t lane, though no Ipnger
with the Navy, is doing the ~me
kind of work. She is noW assocIated with Dr. J oseph S~talol,f at. his
rehabilitation clinic at. 1721 PIne
street. To this clinic come. children and adults. Dr: Satalolf. is
outstanding In his work with children. At pre!lent a we1l, Integrated
program in speech, au~tory training and lip reading is m progress.
Mrs. Mabel· W. Hutchlson of
South Chester road and grandchildren CaroIyn, Warren,. "".d
Jeanne-Au' Bernard, visited theIr
mother Mrs. Frances H. Bernard
in SyracuSe,· N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood of
Elm avenue entertained as. their
house guests, for two ·weeks Mrs.

.bln and bl'ooery.winds make ;'0 differencii: ';.' you

•

Pt.o..

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Mrs'Wlili~ .

:

,.

Thursday morning on the subject
"What Can Bi. Eliminated from
Swarthmo~e .F r len d s and staunch "leathern' doublj!t and
our ExpandlllJ Program of Sec0 L ST ERE R fri'llll!ll'
House pl'el!Ches I!Qll'\>led' hinl t9 .. wIth
ondary Education". In the afterqp$.'O~ SLI, ';OVI"$
Th~y eye~.a of)a,st week
sll!nd violent p~rsecution from
day, he will
Hili 0734
th~ ··1\r&1 qt thret; weeldY public man and elements. His wife, Swarthmore . Schools will be noon of..the same
ri .
Lite t
speak on ~IAme can
ra ure as
~!!:!!~~~~~~!!!:!!!~llect"r.·ejI
. . o...,,;.q!'!lk,
....~.,
..... Pit' 'alned.a Margaret Fell, widow of· Judge closed next Thurs(jay afternoon, an Element of American Civiliza~
f'!
, liZi!d
Thomas Fell of. Swarthmore. Hall April 16 in order that the entire
$~.~~I'\'..
.
tion". rhls program will be preteacbing 'stal! of the 'school may
WILLIAM BROOKS
sented in Bellnett Hall a~ a part
Ashaa: Bubl>l,h'Bemoved ba~p~fpr .wiljeh so~ 1!'Ill'! In"
in dank, dark dun- participate briefly In the School; of the g~ner!ll program. pn tile
LaW118 Mowed. Geoeral
stl~l~ !1I}Y~ ~".n~Il\~!J, ~- geons and lived to be 87 years old. men's Week actlyltles of tite Uniclassics of American .literature
pf
.
.
.
. Bawling
.
tw '. ~I!r' !!llIl>lilr PJI!l'\<e's
In the dining room of Swarth- versity of Pennsylvania,
the
20th
century.
ZfJ ~'AVI'oo""''''' vi" ~ W9ilJ ~rn-IIYIIl-. ··,md· her more Hall, where the Publishers The Schoolmen's Week program
On ThUrsday afternoon, James
Dla.J!l!
... ~~jli.~Ql.•P... f."4 sUdj!I!-~.jlauc of Truth or Children of Light (as covers a wide' range of educationdrm~ll P.'\llY ~rp4@ ~~ flop? of the SoCiety of FrlendswaskilOwn al subjects which are covered in Miller, teacher of maihematics,
S~.''i1l!.'
. •p.\'!f\' fflH!
Il!'Br.':'" mv.er~..Io
.. n, for 100 years) worsbipped ........ 110.. dilferent programs from and' chatrman of the Leglj!lati"-e
SW
,,*~:RiiRblia '*"e ~~p slde \?f their birth In 1652 until a Meet- Wednesday, April 15 to Saturday, Committee ·of. the Delaw~re
~....~.@mll with· thll tath~r
ing House was built In 1688, stano! April 18, The meetings ·are held County Teachers Association,' ~ill
9jlJl<er!SID. w " o ·
..
several pieces of 17th century ill various buildings of (the Unl- take part in a. legislative me'!tit>g
"~"'W··.IlI~" is epljghtened by the furniture contributed by Swarth- versity of Pennsylvania.
.
held In Irvine Auditorilllll. ~d­
Di'fiq~ }'oiJ!ht of C/lllst:"
more' College alumni of Great
Several teacher~ frwm Swarth- ertck Yocum, teacher of social
i 'flI.@,l!rea
... thtaklng·be!'lIty·theBritalniTWOWomenFriendsnowmore schools are listed in the of- studies, has served as tile Soci~1
s1l4~, ¥olten whll~ Mrs:
occuPy· Swarthmore Hall as host- IIcial booklet. describing these a~- Studies representative' of . tile
01 NICOLA.
attended the World Conference
esses for the Society of Friends tivlties.
Harry
Oppenlander, Southeastern Conventlon' District
· PETER
.
Friends and the Tercentenary in which today owns It.
teacher of social studies and sCi-Ion the Advisory <:orrur lttee, work:
Construe"o!,
"
.,......
" i
_
E\Il'Olle last summer, slrikingly set
Quoting George Fox, "Mind the ence in the High School, will take iog with the UnIversity progrllm
forth the counties of Yorkshire, Light and dwell in it and it will part il1 a panel discussion 'on committee.
.'
4~.Phcilt or COilc .....
,.
Lancashire and Westinoreland In keep you a-top ot the world," Mrs.
Cell.r W.lIs R..Plos....."
E!Igland, tbe "GaJ~ Clarke closed an absorbing review
llee . ot Quakerism" where lait~ of peOple and piaces in the foundand history fostered a rugged m- ing
Quakerism. ' .
A Comple,e Insurance and Re,,1 Es'",eAgency
..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ <.tl:v~d~alism ripe for ,Fox's minis...; Continuing' the series George
r
trY.in 165.2.
.
.
Walton was .schedUled to speak
. 'J'.b~re . the flax weavers were on' -"Quakerism Over the Years _
not. s~tlslled with existent rell- Some Major .Trends" last .evenin!l
29 EAST 5TH ST., CHESTER
!lions. ,Jrpx:s message, brought. at and Earle E~wards to "conclude
the age, of" 28. from his birthplace. with Contemporary Quakerism _
Phones: 3·6141 3-6142' 4-4291 .4-4292
Roofing
.
Leices~~~hlre, :\Vas that auth- its Signlflca,nce, Nature and ExI
.
or~t~ is witp!p. ,th~ person. not in tent~' next Thursday' at 8 p.m., in
Samuel D. Clyde
Samuel D. Clyfle, Jr.
the chll!'c;li a~ .the Catholics be- Whittier House.
.
lieved, nor .,In··:the words of the L-,-'_ _....:..____--'-'--'-_ __
J. Edward Clyde
George Plo~an.
Air ConditIonIng
Bible as. 'the: Protestant sec~
saw it 'in the Swarthmo~ean."
claimed. Fox said the assurance of ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i
. GEORGE MYERS, .
Truth comes from within. AI- I
Box 4B-Sw.rthl\loreW,.C! th0uilh he recggni~~d . the exist. '. PIANO .TUNING
ence of sin' he did not believe men
Now and RebuUt Plan..
were bOrn sinners. He 'emphasized
and .Repalrlnr Blnce 1908
.'
..
.that perfection was possible of atAL8~N PARKER
t;e.,~r:!!f~~'
1·t.!.lnlnerJt. He "{lenled the sprinkPhDn~ l!Iedla 6-S55ll
HOllAel·
ling riQfblillding but
saida'a people,
churc" that
was ,.;
CO.R. DARTMOUTH and LAFAYETTE AVENUeS
.,.
VES"A.
not
~~~ • " .
he
the . "hireling
Oppaslte Borough H.II
lliilcll.g Coilifi'll~II..
. .
he called the clerfY;

. Mr. . Paul . Is ~ee-pres1dent.
the. ·UndergradUate. Medical Association.

,

., .

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U, ,. It

Medical. Association.
'.
. Mr . Paul's talk was bl!Jed. on
• . -"
ducted)llst
full r<iSeareb. hi! pQIl It'" .._.
.'IIimm!!l' attbe University. osp~
on mea.uremen~. of Radiation w.,w.
Small Vol~.e :petectors.:.
work made him. eligible .for
.
N;' Sigma .Nu Medical Researeb
A:"~ 'lndlcatlng the greatest

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SEREMBA·

E::fTee::r:E£E:!:

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~e:nSYlvanta Me.ucal School, was

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SW'~140

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CQ~1.
FIREPIAC~ WOOD

CHESTER "_

.O~DS·

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THESWARTHMOREAN

Page ,10

April 10, 1953·

CIVIL DENNSE MEET
teria dietitian,
in an effort to cut
.
.
SCHEDULEDFOlt TUESDAY.
the deficit ~del" which the schbol
cafeteria operates. It was decld~d
'!:'here ,will be a meeUng of the'
to experiment with a coid Federal
Civil .l;>efense Council at 7:30 P.:
lunch in additloil" to the. hot FedM, Iii' Borough Hall, TueSday,
eral lunch now served and to
"We ftght the dogs and cl;tase
~prll ·14. PlanS will be disellSl!ed
H.ot Lunch at Rutgers to Be tender the State ten days notice the cats", squeak the Rats In the
for the AIr Raid ·Alert due' withln
of desire to cancel tbe Federal play "The Pled Piper of Hamethe next 30 day•.
Canceled, Loss Too
hot lunch at Rutger. avenue school lin" and with their antics and
Only one division has sPeclfieil
Great
where an average of 11 children mischief (hey will get off to a
the informatiCin wantell· tromthe
A' new. guidance counselor for does not justify the weekly salary 1·",lUcklng start the ftfth annual
household rei!lstrlltlon: cllairtneD
the high school was nained Tues- of the attendant. Possibility of in- production of The Children'~
are asked to bring the· Items
day evening in a session of School creasing the hot lunch from 250 Theatre of the Community Arts
wanted for their division to the
.
Board adjDurned from April 1. to 30c next year In the high school Center.. The three act play will
meeting. Post Wardens .are reJQ),zelie Peck .of Lancaster who cafeteria where around 200 stu- presented on Saturday, April 18,
ques~ed to bring .completelthousehas held a similar post at Man- dents are sometimes aCCDmma- In ·the new auditDrium of
hold registration .. for/"llB . tq the
helm . 'township High School, dated, was discussed.
Nl'ther-Providence High School
meeting: .' ~
"
,. .
. ..
Neffsvllle'since 1948, wili begin
A lay committee of speakers
.on Providence road, Wallingford
her duties' at the beginning .of the tell interested groups of
at 10 a.m. and again at 2: 30 p.m.
next 'school year in September.
the need for the bond issue be- OIilldren from f.our to 14 and all
ANNUAl. SPRING
She succeeds Jean Stratton who ing asked in the May 19 priinary others from 14 to 100 are prom.RUMMAGE
pioneered the post here and 'left for elementary expansion, was ised an entertaining time of It.·
several months ago to be married. suggested. ,ames' of possible
The' Chlldren's Theatre, one of
the many class actlv,·ti·es ·offered
M
memb
t
ed
to
A gradlu'te of Buffalo Seminary,
. ers were urn over
rs.
j\'Iiss Peel\: received' her BA. de- Oliver Rodgers, BDard' secretary, fDr children at the Walingford
gree iil hlsiory and gDvernment whp will head the recruiting Arts Center, is under the directiDn
in 1939 at the University of Buffa- committee.
of Mrs. Stuart Graves of M.oylan.
Henry J. FaUBt
10. where' she earned her master
The ftrst half of the season Is ; A:. recital by Henry J. Faust,
of education degree in guidance
devoted
to training
in dramatics
., baritone, is. announced for
and diction
in small 'class
groups, b~ss
tlu"ee rears later. In addition to
I'
tho Philadelphia Music Center
til. e Pennsylvania CDllege Permant \N e' e'
and during
time ideas
material
are this
cDntributed
by and
all Stuinos AuditoriUm, 1715 Cheste t Certificate she ,holds certiftt
th bo
nut~ street, tomorrow ~vening:
TRINITY CHURCH'
c tes for guidance counseling and
"Do-SI-DD imd away YDU gD" f e th ys ..
and IgirlS. to
. 11, at 8:30. Mr. Faust will
t the hwriting April
~~hological
;. is h'
the 'P~worq
be' heard 0whiche isOflglOa
scnpof of
e play, be. assisted by Oscar Eiermann, Cheste~·Rd. ~t ~ol~ge A~~.
.__
, . 'examiner...
.. '
th"
Igh'soon
th' .to,.
the climax
thet season's
.. After teachi·.ng· history'
"an·d· w
'
annual FDlk study. The children learn about p Ian!s t. J Dan H offman, SDprano, IS
.
F en'
t ··1 e .e
V(ed, Ap~. 15. 7 p,m••' p .....
roblems
of
democracy
at
Linden
es
Iva
sw10gs
into
session
listed
as
associate
vocial
artist.
P
Fr·day ·ght·A ·1 17 t S
all the phases of a dramatic p'rD2;~rrI,.
Ii.all, Lititz for a year she' spent
I,
~ • prl
a
warth.. duction and, as. one bDY put· It The public is' cordiallY" i·nvited. ThurS. Ajlr,l~;
more ' College
•
Th t h r e
after attending a play in town,
Mr. Faust, minister of music at
ADMiSSION Sc
1"44-45
as dl.rectDr 'of tests, meas. e-'
ents 'and
guidance
t
e
.Wi>' festival will fea- "Slnce.I have been in the Chil- the Swarthmore. Presbyterian
..
aynesboro schools. From 1945
ure a concert by folk singer Pete dren's Theatre I know about all Church, will present a notably' at- f~=======' ='===~==
1 8 she taught history' In
Seeger, .of radio
,.
.a n
the effolll
d
and fun
'that goes into tractive a'n d varied program. I
..
:I·
present school ,She also. has fame,
square
.
d nT te'"dances
,'" in the .East- a play".
Scheduled a~e arias,. songs and
tou.
.,es,. rn st.yles, tlie latter
.
'
.
.., ght a weekday. reJlgious school ern
led an,
b
The 40 bDYS an.d girls in
duets by Mozart,
Schumann,
in BuffalD, served as psycl;leme. Y '. Leonar<!. ~ of Tulsa, Theatre all have speaking Pa'"tI.r~~I'cInl,
Giorm.no,
Dubussy,
•
.'
t~lst at Pennsylvania' State CDl. one, of
in "The Pled Piper .at: Hamelin" Flegler, and other.fI.'
~'
e Center and at Franklin and square. dance
callers
In
the
Souththeir study. of-histOrical back~garshall CDllege, and coached de- W,,", and Iots of...atidience particl,
b th . gi
ground has enriched. the InterpreFriendly Circle to Meet
ve\opmental
readbig. FDr' two ,
? . fts~ ng and dancing. I·I 'alllDn of thecharilcters portrayed.
.
' .. of the
..,\
Th
• Ya, bw'aIl _.eaas, I""
.. , .
~Tmmers she was social" case i:"'~~in~' 0 . the weck;end of In addition to actin!!, ability, .other
e next meeting
,
with the Lancaster chI1- achv,ties,lS a Squm:e Dence which talents werll sought ..tDftll partlc- Frieridiy·· Circie 'wlil be' held' at
tbe
conptrl1ing.)'oU
dren's BureaU,
.'
. will be held in .the Field House at
roles. The children were ask,home of Mrs. Edward
Heakb
!A mend,;,r .
8:30 p.m. Outiltllnding local callers
"if they could sing, dance. turn
Guernsey i'Oad.
ia a
,GuaM
!'i;ychological AssoclatiDn, Ameri- will be on hand for this event.
or play an J,i,stniment.
will .ser;ve.
.c'
it
you.
cAll personnel Guidance
On Saturday there will be a It was discovered. that 'SalIy' Huse I
pbYllaan at, die
••...
tibn
legislative
"teaching and
of Swarthmore could not. only 'act II
gatiou·oli\h>....:Aad be'
of
VocatiDnal by local callers ,at, :\ p.m. 10 ,the 'but also; play thellute' with· con.
a'
uno, tl> bring his
.
Alssoclatfon, Miss Peck served this Hall gym. .This is . primarily to sidera!>le ability. Now, this disdOllS bere, wh..... you ...
y'1."r
as seCretary
cf.the Guidance te.ach LeWestern
a ... ..rCUeruJcompo
...d1
'..
d Leesquare .dances., coverYl,Was most fortunate since
ia-alid&...:_·p-'_Loa
Counselors and Teachers .of Occu- smce
onar
will do the cal- the crippled boy In the play does
.
ya.
Rational Information SectlDn of ling in Western style that night actuallY.play the pipe all a neces, ..... CATHERMAN'S!
Pennsylvania Slllte Educatloq. As- at 8:30 p.m. fDr ..the big Square sity to the plot. And that Is how
. formefly . .
' " '. DRUG"StORE
sDclation. She Is now.president of Dance ..in .the Field House., The Sally came to play the part .of a
CAR N
the Keystalie Gro\1P and
.
difference ·.between.,square boy and she does It well, It so
chairman ·oUhe·GuldanceRDund- danci!>ll .with an. Easteqi caller happens ..that in the. play iile Pied
. 6S0lialUmore Pike
table. She has written on succes- and a Western caller appears in Piper hi~ does not .play the
Springfield, Del. Co.. Pa.
f¢ guidance programs at. secon- the swing. The <lances on. Friday pipe on' stage, whicn is fortunate
SWarthmore 6-0450
dary level,; Includirig oBentation, ~~g~tEa·will be. called. according to indeed since none of the
Op•• 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. .
exploration 'infDrmatlhn and
e . st!!rn~tyle. bllt that will boys can play any such instrllperience, for the ·Pennsylvania give ",ay to tl;te·.'famlJiar. habitual ment (a trumpet' was' hardly'
iflDW~;y,~~~~~~~~:~Pe;;,;;-;;~~~;;;~;q.iij
80hool Jhumal.
.
Western style' .of the gueSt caller thing). SD Dick . graves (who
.• You... M.Et.e. th,.e
...' N.icest Peo
.• pie at
, Do11llld P. Jon~~ IInance .officer on Saturday eVening. ·Lee is pres- plays nothing but a ti-iunpet) was
of the Board" rep·orted a,-meeting enlly engaged iIi. calling for 5 cast as the Pied Piper and Nina
,
Mrs. Violet C. Mason, cafe- clubs, and in.Jlis spare time has Catherine Jones, a former memi:..;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;:=;;;:;=;:;:===;;'~,1 written a liQok' .on Square Dane- ber .of the Theatre was called in
ing wlUcb h8s. juit sold Its first to play the Pied Piper's music
"t '
1000 pubfi"ations.
backstage .on her lIute.
The
feSt,l:va(
will
'continue
on
The cast includes other SwarU.CO·ED BEAUrY .
Sunday mo~g with a Jam Ses- more childr~n in addition to SilllY.
sion at· 10 .a.in. in Bond Memorial. They are Taylor Barnett, Bruce
SALON'
.'
" .
All persons attending this event Cratsley, Christian Decker, Elayne
will contri~ie with folk songs Egbert, James and Keith FDX, Ed.that
they know. . . . .
gar Harris, June Lee Heckman
Open Thur.day Nigh"
EDGMONT AVE: - 7th AJID WELSH STs.
The climax"
'conclusion of Ada and D9ry Kroon,
.'
this
gala
week
...
end
will
be
a
conMacN~ir
and·
Louise
Welz.
Froin
PARK .and DARTMOUTH A.VE~
cert in Clothier Memorial at
Wallingford are Rusty DeCamp,
p. ll1, Sun~ .a~rnoon by
Carole Ann Fomes, Bill Irving,
Swarthmore 6-1013
famolls Pete Seeger.
Peggy. McGovern, Roslyn Sklar,

5th Children's Play
Enrolls Cast of Forty

Guidance Counselor
For H.S, Named Tues.

•

.

...

Booked for. Recital
Tomorrow Evening

.

t

of th~ :A;';ei-l~~n

As~ilclil~

a~

c,:,~mittee

t~nsylvania·

Mrss"D!;:~~:;~!
'~adler
a~'
R~liaii~~iiD;a~==;;j

eXchanges~ssiDn"

O'ILuz'IO:. n·d. Sons
FIOr.-,.s.. . ...

Services Monday for
Mr.s. 'A, S. Johnson
Death of Beloved Chester

,

'

.:;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t
I

NORMAN COUSINS
. writes. challenging .new book

''WHO SPEAKS
FOR MAN?"
A definition of hope for man
in the atomic age
Order today
SWarthmore

6-5152

United World federalists

IyearThebyFolk
Fes~'I'tI ts run each
the .Square Dance Club .of
Swarthmore..

TO HEAR VON ·ERFFA
. Helmut von Erffa, former
Swarthmore professor of line arts
and now chairman of the art department 'at Rutgers, will deliver
the annual Benjamin West Society lecture on April 16 In the
Swarthmore Meeting' House. His
subject will be '~lassic, Romantic
and Quaker Trends in Benjami.n
,,
West."
.'

Annucil

; 'i,

;', ,',

NEW CASTLE ANTIQUE'·SHOW
April.22, 23,24, 25 .
,

,~

,.

,

'

,.

. Old.
.

'

','

" '.! "

Ac~clemy-on-the-Gteen
Arse,:,al BI.cig.

NewCastle;

.

DelawQ;~

{

.

:

Richard Winn, Lynne Woodall
and TDmmy Woodall. Jean AndersDn, Kathleen Aull, Susan
Jackson and Joyce Peterson are
from Rlllledge.
From Moylan, In . addition to
Richard Graves, are Gwynneth
Elkinton, Danny rsrael, Hal La ..
gan, Karen Miller, Frank Turner.
James Baker, Sandra Mitchell,
Steven Peck, Ann Pyle, are from
Media. To complete the cast are
Fernand Vandergracht of Rose
Valley, Lise Jo Waldman of Secane, Suzanne Abrens of Glen
Riddle and Hesna Johnston and
Peggy Jones, botil of Glenolden.
Barbara Ether ot"· Media and a
student at Nether Providence H.S.,
assistant to the director. . .

The. R. L. Wilkinsons rel:u..,ne<iil
Tuesday tD their home on Dickin!Son avenue after an Easter vacation in HDt Spnnp. Va., where
were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
I<:ha,rle, Turneo'; .Tr.;of Germantown, and their two daughters
SlIsanne. and .Sandra. Also in th~
. party was Mr.i;· Charles. Timler,
Sr., of llIdl~ Park,- '.'
'.'

98c

and 1.88

Come see, smarty . . . you'll
. be captivated by our newsmaking colleclion . . . Peter
Pan or V-neck styles, Pliiiii~
collars,. -fancies, all ftower
cD!larS.
.

10

, Lecture on Foreign Aid
The depariment of' economics
and the William J •. Cooper Foundation" of 'swarthmore College
have anndunced a lecture by Harlan Cleveland on the subject, "Is
our Foreign Ald' Policy Getting
Us ~nywhere?" to be given in the
Meeting HDUse on Friday, April
24, at 8:15 p.m.
Mr. Cleveland, a grandson .of
President Grover Cleveland) is
e?tecutive editor of The Reporter
magazine. He was: ,formerly in
charge of economic> development
work in China and later in Formosa for the Economic Cooperation Administration, and was'
deputy in charge .of the European
aid program of the Mutual
Security Administration. The lecture will be open to the public.

Congress-BudgetTopic
Of LWV·Program Tues.
Dr. ·Lucius· J. Wilmerding, Jr.,
a member of the. Institute of Ad.
vanced. Studies at Princeton Uni.t
ill dd
~
f
vel"Sl
y W· a ress
memyers
o.
the Swarthmore
League
of Wo"
men Voters at the April meeting
to be held next Tuesday afternoon
at the Woman's Club. The pragram' will tollow a 1 o'clock lunchean.
Mrs. Holden FUl'ber, of Glen
MIlls, chairman of the Swarth!Dore League's Congressional Procedures CDmmlttee dealing with
the Budget, will'" introduce ·Dr.
WtIm~ 'and preside' at. the
·i--

School. Soard's

Financial

Problem

Be

Will

Discussed
"Facing the School Board's Fi:nancial Problem" will be the- topic
pf discussion at the last Home and
School Meeting of the year, to be
held Tuesday evening, April
21 ,
.
in the high school auditorium.
Principal Speaker of the eve'ning, School Board President Carroll Streeter,' will explain what
decisions have been made by the
Board with respect to the proposed building program. He will
also set forth the BDard's plans to
secure the funds to finance the
construction by a bond issue, and
will s(ate the considerations which
gave rise to this particular decision.

Members of the Cardinals singing unit of the Glee Club, which
will present a concert in the School auditorium·n e:x: t Saturday
nlgh~, are, Standing (I to r) Ray DenwDrth, Bertini, Buck, Jr.,
'wOliams, Soggs, Hume; Seated. (I to r) Gamble, McGrew, Stauf- .
Home and SChDOI Pr.ogram
fer, Pearson, Dunham. The Concert is sponsored by 'he Woman's
Chairman ·John·. Seybold will give
ClUb for beneft' of the Elizabeth Hubbard. Bonsall Scholarship.
a .factual "nalysis .of the backgrDund inf.o1'll1atlon in a talk weceding Mr. Streeter. He will make

friendly Circle

B.

enefit.

.

FaII K'Indergarteners'
Regl·sier .Aprl·1 27, 28

The annual benellt card party
.
spons.ored by :he Friendly Circle
Swarthmore will be h",ld on April
.23 at 1, p. m. In theSwa.thmore
Woman's Club. Dessert wlll be
The Pre-School Clinic for chilserved. by the hospita~ity commit- dren who are to enter kindergartee.
tell in September, 1953, has been
announced. Monday and Tuesday
April 27 and 28. have been designated as registratiDn days for chil,. .
dren who will be ftve years of age

'PI'eII p.IPer"T
In WO

__ C.,

;

comparisons between Swarthmore
and other districts similarly situated, to provide a frame of reference for the Borough to determine
whether local st~ndards are in
Ii"'e with those of neighboring
communities.
Following Mr. Streeter's presentaUon comments will be. made by
two' members' of the community
who have followed the current ftnanclal discussion. They will in-.

_.~~.,J~ma~~JJ~;J!.;t;::J:":S:!':~>=~eIL!.are, :'::~h,~e~:;~::~:~::~~.

and Nancy JohnsDn. :daughter" of' Thi; secOl;d' In' a series of study
•...•.•~" I L...·, . '11
urgtd to telephone .Mrs. Peter pralSltlg t h'l s problem. These
her la.te SDn, Daniel P. Johnson, groups, dealing with International BrowDlng C asslc WI
Be Coste, 121 Rutgers' avenue, at speakers wlll be Bruce D. Smith
wh~ died in World War II; and by Trade will be held Wednesday
Given in Nether-ProvSWarthmore' 6-6842 to make' an
(Contin'led on Page 4)
a . Sls~er, Mrs. Harold R. Sanson, evening, April 22, at the home of
idence Auditorium
appointment. Mrs. Coste requests
BIrmmgha"" .Alabama.
Mrs. R. Bruce Miller, 200 CDrnell
that . calls be made on April 22,
Intermerft was in Arlington avenue.
,
"Qur ,Mayor's a noddyP' shouts between ~ and 12 noon and on
Cemetery, Lansdowne.
Mrs, James Evans. of Walling- the crowd in the Towne Hall April 23 between I and 5 p.m.
ford, 'chairman of the League·s when, in despair over the plague This plan 'will provide a minimum
committee, will serve as inodera- of ,rats in Hamelin Towne, they of waiting at the school at the time
tor of .the roundtable discussions beseige their l."ulers to do sorne- of the registration.
Story With
Swarthmore
which will deal with such timely thing about it. The Mayor and his
The purpose of the Clinic is tD
H. S. as Background
subjects as trade not aid, currency Treasurer .' and Corporation are register ?ll children who will be
eonvertibility, and the Reciprocal surely noddies, all right: Indeed, entering kindergarten, to give
Excites Praise
Trade agreement which will be they supply a good bit of the hu- them several physical tests 'and to
"That Stewarl Girl", a novel
mar in the Children's Theatre explain to p-arents the plan of
Top Performers Will Take up for renewal in June.
about
mod"rn high SChODI young
Assisting Mrs. Evans' will be production of "The Pied Piper of I medical examinations. At the time
Part in Week-End
Mrs. Walter Goodwin, co-chair- Hamelin" which will be presented of the appointment, each mother people with SwarthmDre High
man of the committee; Mrs. H. in two performanceS at lQ a.m. is requested to bring the child to School as a background, is exEvent Here
citing highly favorable comment
Mather Lippincott, 'Barbara Kent, and again at 2: 30 p.m. in the the School ·District Office, .on the
When square dance minded peo- Mrs. Seymour H. Hemenway, of Nether Providence High School first floor .of the high school build- in book circles as its' publication
ple don their jeans and callco Swarthmore; Mrs. H. J. Wilhoyte, Auditorium, Wallingford, tomor- ing, bringing along a birth certif- Wednesday placed its : author,
dresses to come out and take a of Media; and M~s. Furber.
row, April 18.
..
• I !cate and vaccination certificate f~rmer Swarthmore resident Mrs.
whirl at the big square· 'dance
The fact ,that Robert Browning's as required papers for the comple- Sebastian Palmer, on the William
Morrow and Company author list.
held in Swarthmore College;s
Red ,Cross Reminder
classic poem is essentially humor- tion of registration formalities.
Field House on Saturday night,
The Swarthmore Branch, Am- ous anp yet contains both e~treme
Dr. J ahn H. Wigton, school med- Mrs, Palmer is the former Jane
they will be "swinging their p~rt­ erican Red Cross, reminds citizens joy and extreme tragedy makes it ical Ex~miner for Swarthmore, Smalley, Swarthmore High School
ners" according to the Western that May 7 is B1Dod Donor Ilay.
(Continued on Page 8)
"mphasizes that the SChDDI I~w 1936, whose' pen-nanie is Nena
requires a vaccination certificate Palmer.
style of Leonard Lee. A profesMrs. Palmer attended the Unsional c,!ller of long standing, Lee
on . the official form HHC"7!> as
iversity of Pennsylvania for two
is journeying to the East coast
The, "Pied Piper". Draws Forth Some Artists
provided
by
the
Pennsylvani,,!De,
years, the Allegheny School .of
from Tulsa, Okla., t.o partiCipate in
partme!)t oC Health .
Natural History of the University
this big event of the weekend
FDlk' Festival.
Blind Students
.of Buffalo for two summer sessions
where she studied the smalLee, who in 1947 was chosen one
Entertain
Lions
lest
lepidopters,
and .one year at
of the three best callers from TexThe Royal Four Quartet from .the University of Wisconsin stu~y­
as, Louisiana, and Arkansas, has
the
Overbrook School for the ing micropaleontology. Her marhad several radio program in TulBlind were the guests" of' the riage in 1939 tODk her to the Mexsa, .and at present calls for three
Swarthmore Lions Club, meeting ican border and briefly to Colomclubs in Tulsa. He has' als!, been
last Monday in the Strath Haven bia and Panama· where she found
active in I organizing square' dance
Inn. Introduced by Dr. Joseph abundant story material.
clubs in various towns in. OklaKerr, of the Overbrook faculty;
In 1948 she and hel" husband
hpma, as well as conducting bus
the Royal FDUr entertained their settled in Santa Fe and converted
loads of dancers to. the Dallas
hosts with several Negro spirttuals a stable into a six-room house
Festival, and has called for seven
before giving a d~monstration of built around an open patio· in a:uOklahoma State Festivals, . and •
leading and Braille writing.
thentic Spanish style. Mr. Palmer
seven North Eastern FestivalS. He
On behalf of the Club, Lion a native of Mallorca in .the Balhas helped orgpnize the State AsTheodore Purnell presented each earlc Islands, Spaih, and a nasociation and the Northwest Asof the BDY Scout Troops jntionallY-known translator, . poet
sociation, and som.ehow, in his
Swarthmore with a check for $25. and newspaper man in his own
spare time, Mr. Lee has ·written a
Peter Murray, Scout Master .of language, died in 1951. There are
ibook on square dancing which has
Troop
2 and Arlhur JDhnSOn, three younl Palmers, Alfred, II;
just sold 1000 publications.
Scout Master of Troop 3, were in- Edgardo, 3; and Marianna, 16
The th1"1ee day FestIval of sing': Members of the ChUdren's Thea"'" make posters at the Comma.:
vited
guests of the Lions.
months.
alb Ar&s Center for their f_~mintr play, "The Pled Piper of
ing and dancing will be climaxed
Befol"1e
the
meeting'
was
adIn addition to her writing, Mrs.
on Sunday afternoon by a concert ,BuneJln," to be trlven on Saturday, April 1B, at Nether Provldeace
joorned,
Charles
Lincoln
was
apPalmer's
aotlvitles·lnclude articles
Cra&aley,
by 'Pete Seeiet, ""ell-known folk ~ 8ehoOI, WaIllntrfonJ. 'l'IIe7 are left to rIdlt:
pointed chairman of the commit- and Illustrations on.' "Things to
singer. Halling from aD old musCaroline MacNair, Sally Billie, Tulor'
Dilr;. Kruqn, aU
In cbarle of the Blind Fair to Make and'Do from Nena.Palmer",
teal tamlly
Se<!IIer or 8~re, JeaD Anderson aDd S _ · h('kiIou or BDtIedp,
"
,. in New YorI<,
.
""."~11l in·
I\tthl!
BQ1!SI!.
_ PaiIe Is). ',.,
........W.... oi Si........-pllDl_
.-,-:.;.-"'

Jane Smalley Palmer
Publishes First Book

Seeger, Lee Highlight
College Folk Festival

.t.

Sissy Collars
. for CO,EDS

21

Home &School Meets
Tuesday at 8 p, M,

Wesleyan College Glee Club

Cleveland Scheduled for

~~:'s":-~~~::~~PhX:,:,e,3;:~_0~:;.f.'"'_6''-''..'''

..... --.....

$

and

April

.

p~-:..,...c.
~e!li11.,., ~...uit
,~ i'
p~ucri"','
~

ESTER'S F~shion Corner

Rd. Resident Occurred

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church for May
Pierson J ahnsoD, wife of Albert
S. Johnson, whose death occWTed
Friday, April 10, at hetlate.home
211 South Chester road, after a
brief illness. The Rev. JoSeph' P.
Bishop officiated at the services.
Mrs. 'Johnson was born in Yanceyville, N. C., the daughter of
Daniel Pierson, Jr., and Elizabeth
S. Pierson. She was educated in
Wilmington, .Del.I and resided with
her parents m East Orange; N. J.,
V!here she was married and soon
afterward came to Swarthmore to
make her home. Prior to 'bull,ding
their home on Chester road,' Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson resided on Rutger~ avenue.
She was an active and apprec!ated member .of the Swarthmore
J;7esbyterian 'Church, the W,omanls Club of Swarttirriore,' the
Friendly Circle, the Auxiliary of
the Ainsworth-We~ber American
Lilgion Post. Quietly she earned a
hpst of warm ~iends here by her.
never-failing, appreciation and
thoughtfulness of . others and' by
her generosity.·
. In addition to her husband, she
is surv;"ed ·by a son, A-. Sidney
JohnSQD, .Jr., North Chester road;

(~
pbyiica1.,~n~dqn;

..

APRIL

_V_O-:~:-U_M_E_2_5_NU--:-M_B..:ER~.:.16.::...·--'-_'--_,...-_ _ __=S:.:W::..A::R:::THMORE. FRIDAl. APRIL 17, 19_5_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _..:.=3.::5=O_=P:.:E=R:.:....:Y:.:EA::::.:::R

8o.m.•

~o~ker

TUESDAY,

•

P

I earn
','

2:35 P. M.

MOREAN

TEST

"

.: '

... ........

RAID

:Q}
....
·'Ss;
~-,fJ.
~

,
$"

Sl'mrthmore Co lleae L1 br"ry
~'w!\rthmore t Pa.

AIR

···SALE"

Folk Fes'tl'v'aI Be'gms"
A ;.,n g'. April 17th

.

......
.
sW.\ rnrnlORE
COLLEGIG
Ll B U ,1 H Y

•

____________.:..:_..:...__..:..______-.:=-..:..::__

I

•
STOLES are this Se8sorr's
. ~ost imortant 'accessoryThey're wearipg stoles this year . . . to
add . e~tra' glamour to
and
.
Com~ l~' and. ch~ yours
and, -varIed. cDllection.

BarIle"'

"

Brae..

-~

'

•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

,

Guidance Counselor
For H.S. Named Tues.
,

'

'.

April 10, 1953

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 10
teria die~itian, in an effort to cut
the deficIt under which the school
cafeteria operates. It was decided
to
with a cold Federal
lunch 10 addItion to the hot Federal lunch now served and to

I

exp~rimen~

("\'--:;~)Iac
,lJ.'.i;'~;~

1\

~.

5th Ch'lldren's Play Booked for Recital
Tomorrow Evening
C
f
F
t
Enrolls ast 0 or y

'CIVIL DEFENSE MEET
SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY
There· will be a meeting of Ute
Civil J;>efense Council at 7:30 P.
M. at Borough Hall, Tuesday,
April 14. Plans will be discussed
for the Air Raid Alert due within
the next 30 days.
Only one division has specified
the information wanted from the
household registration. Chairmen
are asked to bring the items

SALE..

TRINITY CHURCH

!::==========::_=-=-=-=-==

learn

1
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,I

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:iiit::i

Diluzio and Sons
Florist

"
"

C'ARNS

____
=

CO.ED BEAUTY
1 I

SALON
Open Thursday Nighl.
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE,
Swartilmqre 6-1013

ing which has just sold its flrst
1000 publications.
The festival will continue on
Sunday morning with a Jam Sessian at 10 a.m_ in Bond Memorial.
All persons attending this event
will contribute with folk songs
that they know.
The climax and conclusion of
this gala week-end will be a concert in Clothier Memorial at 2
P . m. Sunday afternoon by the

to play the Pied Piper's music ~=_=
backstage on her flute.
The cast includes other Swarthmore children in addition to Sally.
They are Taylor Barnett, Bruce
Cratsley, Christian Decker, Elayne
Egbert, James and Keith Fox, Edgar Harris, June Lee Heckman,
Ad a and Dory Kroon, Caroline =
~
MacNair and Louise Welz. From Wallingford are Rusty DeCamp,
Carole Ann Forbes, Bill Irving, §

i

famThousFPelkte Fseet~e:'l .
h PRe,·cghgaYrdMCwG,OnVnern'LyRnOnSelynwooSkdlaarll'
.~:;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:~ I
e a
es 1'1.. IS run eac
'
i
year by the Square Dance Club of and Tommy Woodall. Jean An-

NORMAN COUSINS
writes challenging new book

"WHO SPEAKS
FOR MAN?"
A definition of hope for
in the atomic age

man

Order today SWarthmore 6-5152
United World Federalists

Swarthmore.

Annual
1:
," '

~::~~:~ ~~th~:~~e ~::!~so~u:::

from Rutledge.
TO HEAR VON' ERFFA
From Moylan, in addition to
Richard
Graves, are Gwynneth
Helmut von Erffa,
former
Swarthmore professor of fine arts Elkinton, Danny Israel, Hal 1.0and now chainnan of the art de- gan, Karen Miller, Frank Turner.
partment at Rutgers, will deliver James Baker, Sandra Mitchell.
the annual Benjamin West So- Steven Peck, Ann Pyle, are from
ciety lecture on April 16 in the Media. To complete the cast are
Swarthmore Meeting House. His Fernand Vandergracht of Rose
subject will be I~Classic, Romantic Valley, Lise Jo Waldman of Seand Quaker Trends in Benjamin cane, Suzanne Ahrens of Glen
West."
Riddle and Hesna Johnston and
Peggy Jones, both of Glenolden.
Barbara Ether of Media and a

NEW CASTLE ANTIQUE SHOW
April 22, 23, 24, 25
Old Academy-on-the.Green
Arsenal Bldg.
New Castle, Delaware

student at Nether Providence H.S.,
is assistant to the director.

=
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=

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=
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-

~

Sissy Collars
f OC CO•EDS

=
_-=

98c

and

~

1·88

~

Come see, smarty . . . you'll
be captivated by our news5] making colleclion . . . Peter
§ collars,
Pan or V-neck styles. Plain
fancies, all flower
~ collars.

5

;;;;;

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~

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5
5

iii

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iii

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_-----=i·

The R. L. Wilkim.ons returned ~
Tuesday to their home on Dickinson avenue after an Easter vaca- ~
tion in Hot Springs, Va., where §
they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. §
Charles Turner, .Jr., of German- =-~
town, and their two daughters,
Susanne and Sandra. AlsQ in the
party was Mrs. Charles Turner,
Sr., of Ridley Park.

_- - =

MOREAN

TEST

55
•

_-----=i

§

STOLES are this seaso....s
most imortantaccessory
They're wearing stoles this year . _ . to
add extra glamour to suits and dresses
Come in and choose yours from our wid~
and varied collcction.

~

=
-

_~

1.88 to 14.98
!lIl11l1l1l11l1l1l1l11l1l11l11lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~IIHllllnIIlIllIlIllIHllnl1t11II11IIII11I11IUUIIIIIIRRI~

TUESDAY,
APRIL 21

•

Services Monday for
Mrs. 'A. S. Johnson
Death of Beloved Chester
Rd. Resident Occurred
April 10
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church for May
Pierson Johnson, wife of Albert
S. Johnson, whose death occurred
Friday, April 10, at her late .home
211 South Chester road, after a
brief illness. The Rev. Joseph P.
Bishop officiated at the services.
1\'Irs. Johnson was born in Yanceyville, N. C., the daughter of
Daniel Pierson, Jr., and Elizabeth
S. Pierson. She was educated in
Wilmington, Del., and resided with
her parents in East Orange, N. J.,
where she was married and soon
afterward came to Swarthmore to
make her home. Prior to building
their home on Chester road, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson resided on Rutger~ avenue.
She was an active and appreciE.ted member of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church, the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, the
Friendly Circle, th~ Auxiliary of
the Ainsworth-Wernher American
Legion Post. Quietly she earned a
host of warm friends here by her
never-failing appreciation and
thoughtfulness of others and by
her generosity.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived 'by a son, A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., North Chester road;
th.ree grandchildren, Louise P.
Johnson. A. Sidney Johnson, 3rd,
and Nancy Johnson, daughter' of
her late son, Daniel P. Johnson,
who died in World War II; and by
a sister, Mrs. Harold R. Sanson,
Birmingham, Alabama.
Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery. Lansdowne.

$3.50 PER YEAR

SWAHTIlJ\lOHE.... IUlM .... APRIL 17, 1953

VOLUME 25-NUMBER 16

------------------~----~---------

Cleveland Scheduled for
Lecture on Foreign Aid

Wesleyan College Glee Club

The department of economics
and the William J. Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore College
have announced a lecture by Harlan Cleveland on the subject, "Is
our Foreign Aid Policy Getting
Us Anywhere?" to be given in the
Meeting House on Friday, April
24, at 8:15 p.m.
Mr. Cleveland, a grandson of
President Grover Cleveland, is
executive editor of The Reporter
~agazine. He was formerly in
charge of economic development
wOl-k in China and later in Formosa for the Economic Cooperation Administration, and was
deputy in charge of the European
aid program of the Mutual
Security Administration. The lecture v{ill be open to the public.

eongress·BudgetTopic
Of LWV·Program Tues.

Dr. Lucius' J. Wilmerding, Jr.,
a member of the Institute of Advanced Studies at Princeton University will address members of
the Swarthmore League of Women Voters at the April meeting
to be held next Tuesday afternoon
at the Woman's Club. The program will follow a 1 o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Holden Furber, of Glen
Mills chairman of the Swarthmore'League's Congressional Procedures Committee dealing with
the Budget. will introduce Dr.
Wilmerding and preside at the
meeting.
Study Trade
The second in a series of study
groups, dealing with International
Trade will be held Wednesday
evening, April 22, at the home of
Mrs. R. Bruce Miller, 200 Cornell
avenue.
Mrs. James Evans, of Wallingford, chairman of the Leaguc·s
committee, will serve as moderator of. the roundtable discussions
. ' which will deal with such timely

Home &School Meets
Tuesday at 8 P. M.
School. Board's Financial
Problem Will Be
Discussed

Members of the Cardinals singing unit of the Glce Club, which
will present a concert in the School auditorium·n ext Saturday
night, are, Standing (1 to r) Ray Denworth, Bertini, Buck. Jr.,
Williams, Soggs, Hume; Seated (I to r) Gamble, McGrew, Stauffer, Pearson, Dunha.m. The Concert is sponsored by the Woman's
Cllib for benefit of the Elizabeth Hubbard Bonsall Scholarsilip.

Friendly Circle Benefit

Fall Kindergarteners·
Register April 27, 28

"Facing the School Board's Financial Problem" will be the topic
of discussion at the last Home and
School Meeting of the year, to be
hCId Tuesday evening. April 21,
in the high school auditorium.
Principal Speaker of the evening, School Board President Carroll Streeter, will explain what
decisiuns have been made by the
Board with respect to the proposed building program. He will
also set forth the Board's plans to
secure the funds to finance the
construction by a bond issue, and
will state the considerations which
gave rise to this particular decision.
Home and School Program
Chairman John Seybold will give
a factual analysis of the background information in a talk Rreceding Mr. Streeter. He will make
comparisons between Swarthmore
and other districts similarly situated, to pro\'ide a frame of reference for the Borough to determine
whether local standards are in
Jihe with those of neighboring
communities.
Following Mr. Streeter's presentation comments will be made by
two members of the community
who have followed tho current financial discussion. They will indicate the considerations which
seem to them significant in appraising t his problem. These
speakers will be Bruce D. Smith
(Continued on Page 4)

The annual benefit card party
sponsored by ~~he Friendly Circle
Swarthmore will be held on April
23 at I p. m. In the Swarthmore
The Pre-School Clinic for chilWoman's Club. Dessert will be
dren
who are to enter kindergarserved by the hospitality committen in September, 1953, has been
tee.
announced. Monday and Tuesday
April 27 and 28, have been designated as registration days for chil. dren who will be five years of age
prior to January 31, 1954.
•
Mothers of sucn. children are
urged to telephone Mrs. Peter
Browning Classic Will Be Coste, 121 Rutgers avenue, at
Given in Nether-Prov- SWarthmore 6-6842 to make an
appointment. Mrs. Coste requests
idence Auditorium
that calls be made on April 22,
"Qur Mayor's a noddy!" shout:; between ~ and 12 noon and on
the crowd in the Towne Hall April 23 between 1 and 5 p.m.
when, in despair over the plague This I?l~n will provide a minim.um
cf ,rats in Hamelin Towne, they of waItIng at the school at the tIme
beseige their 'rulers to do some- of the registration.
thing about it. The lMayol' and his
The purpose of the Clinic is to
,
Treasurer' and Corpcration are register all children who will be
surely noddies, all right. Indeed, entering kindergarten, to give
they supply a good bit of the hu- them several physical tests and to
Trade agreement which will be
mor in the Children's Theatre explain to p-arents the plan of
Top Performers Will Take up for renewal in June.
production of "The Pied Piper of 1 medical examinations. At the time
Assisting M!"s. Evans will be
Part in Week-End
Hamelin" which will be presented of the appointment, each mother
Mrs. Walter Goodwin, co-chairin two performances at 1Q a.m. is requested to bring the child to
Event Here
man of the committee; Mrs. H.
and again at 2: 30 p.m. in the the School -District Office, on the
When square dance minded peo- Mather Lippincott, Barbara Kent, Nether Providcnce High School first floor of the high school buiIdpIe don their J·eans and calico , Mrs. Seymour H. Hemenway,
of Auditorium, Wallingford, tomor- I ing, bringing along a birth certif.
dresses to come out and take a Swal'th~ore; Mrs. H. J. Wllhoyte, row, April 18.
• ! icate and vaccination certificate
whirl at the big square dance of Media; and Mrs. Furber.
The fact that Robert Browning's! as required papers for the compleheld in Swarthmore College's
classic poem is essentially humor-I Uon of registl'ati.on formalities.
Red Cross Reminder
Field House on Saturday night,
Dr. John H. Wlgton~ school medThe Swarthmore Branch, Am- aus and yet contains both extreme
they will be "swinging their partjoy
and
extreme
tragedy
makes
it
I
ical
Examiner for Swarthmore,
erican Red Cross, reminds citizens
ners" according to the Western
(Continued
on
Page
8)
emphasizes
that the school law
that May 7 is Bloed Donor Day.
style of Leonard Lee. A profes- ________________________________ requires a vaccination certificate
sional c~ller of lon'g standing, Lee
on the oflicial form HHC-75 as
is journeying to the East coast
provided by the Pennsylvania DeThe "Pied Piper" Draws Forth Some Artists
from Tulsa, Okla., to participate in
partment of Health.
this big event of the weekend
Folk Festival.
Blind Stndents
Lee, who in 1947 was chosen one
Entertain Lions
of the three best callers from TexThe Royal Four Quartet from
as, Louisiana, and Arkansas, has
the Overbrook School for the
had several radio program in Tulsa, and at present calls for three
Blind ' .... ere the guests of the
Swarthmore Lions Club, meeting
clubs in Tulsa. He has also been
I last :\Ionday in the Strath Haven
active in .organizing square dance I
Inn. Introduced by Dr. Joseph
clubs in various towns in OklaKerr. of the Overbrook faculty,
homa, as well as conducting bus
the Royal Four entertained their
loads of dancers to the Dallas
hosts with several Negro spirituals
Festival, and has called for seven
Oklahoma State Festivals. and
'I before giving a d~monstration of
seven North Eastern Festivals. He
, leading and Braille writing.
On behalf of the Club, Lion
has helped organize the State AsTheodore Purnell presented each
sociation and the Northwest Asof the Boy Scout Troops in
sociation, and somehow, in his
Swarthmore with a check for $25.
spare time, Mr. Lee has written a
Peter Murray, Scout Master of
book on square dancing which has
Troop 2 and Arthur Johnson,
just sold 1000 publications.
Scout Master of Troop 3, were inMembers of the Children'S Theatre make posters at the CommuThe three day Festival of singvited
guests of the Lions.
nity Arts Center for their forthcoming play, "The Pied Piper of
ing and dancing will be climaxed
Before the meeting was adHamelin," to be given on SaturdaYt April 18, at Nether Providence
on Sunday afternoon by a concert
journed,
Charles Lincoln was apHlgb
School,
Wallingford.
They
are
leU
to
rigbt:
Bruce
Cratsley,
by 'Pete Seeger, well-known folk
pointed
chairman
of the commitCaroline MacNair, S.llv Hu..." Taylor Barnett, Dory KrooD, all
singer. Hailing from an old mustee
in
charge
of
the
Blind Fair to
of Swaribmore, Jean Anderson and Susan Jaekson of Rutledge,
ical family In New York, Seeger
be
held
in
May
at
the
Fire House.
and Louise Web of !!wartbmo....
(Continued on Page 8)

I

Seeger l ee H·Ighi'Ight
College Folk Festival ~~~~e;';;i.::~i:~~~~n~o:h~dR~~i;~;C?;

'poIedP'Iper,.In Two
Performances Sat

I

I

_====

~

2:35 p, M.

RAID

RUMMAGE

"

LI~:lj~y

AIR

"We fight the dogs and chase
Hot Lunch at Rutgers to Be tender the State ten days notice the cats", squeak the Rats in the
of desire to cancel the Federal play "The Pied Piper of HameCanceled, Loss Too
hot lunch at Rutgers avenue school lin" and with their antics and
Great
where an average of 11 children mischief they will gel off to a
'rollicking start the fifth annual
A new guidance counselor for does not justify the weekly salary
of the attendant. Possibility of in- production of The Children's
the high school was named Tuescreasing the hot lunch from 25c Theatre of the Community Arts
wanted for their division to the
day evening in a session of School
to 30c next year in the high school Center. The three act play will be
meeting. Post Wardens are reBoard adjourned from April 1.
cafeteria where around 200 stu- presented on Saturday, April 18,
quested
to bring completed houseJQyzelle Peck of Lancaster who
dents are sometimes accommo- in the new auditorium of the
hold
registration
forms to the
has held a similar post at ManNether-Providence High School
dated, was discussed.
meeting.
heim Township High School,
A lay committee of speakers to on Providence road, Wallingford
Neffsville since 1948, will begin
at 10 a.m. and again at 2: 30 p.m.
•
her duties at the beginning of the tell interested groups of citii:ens Cflildren from four to 14 and all
of
the
need
for
the
bond
issue
beANNUAL SPRING
next school year in September.
others from 14 to 100 are proming
asked
in
the
May
19
primary
She succeeds Jean Stratton who
ised an entertaining time of it.
pioneered the post here and left for elementary expansion, was
The Children's Theatre, one of
several months ago to be married. suggested_ ~ames of possible the many class activities offered
members were turned over to Mrs.
A graduate of Buffalo Seminary,
for children at the WaJingford
Oliver Rodgers, Board secretary,
Miss Peck received' her B.A. deArts Center, is under the direction
who will head the recruiting
lIenry J. Faust
gree in hist'ory and government
of Mrs. Stuart Graves of Moylan.
corrunittee.
in 1939 at the University of BuffaThe first half of the season is
A recital by Henry J. Faust,
10' where she earned her master
devoted to training in dramatics bass baritone, is announced for
of education degree in guidance
and diction in small class groups, the Philadelphia Music Center
t~ree years later. In addition to
and during this time ideas and Studios Auditorium, 1715 ChestUte Pennsylvania College Permanmaterial
are contributed by all nut street, tomorrow evening,
,
eht Certificate she holds certiftthe boys and girls to the writing April 11, at 8:30. Mr. Faust will
"Do-Si-Do and away you go"
c'tes for guidance counseling a.nd
of the original script of the play, be assisted by Oscar Eiermann,
Chester Rd. at Callege Ave.
is the lIJassword soon to be heard
p~ychological examiner.
which is the climax of the season's pianist. Joan Hoffman, soprano, is
when the eighth annual Folk
. After teaching history . and. Festival swings into session on study. The children learn about listed as associate vocial artist. Wed. Apr. IS, 7 p,m,.9 p.m.
ptoblems of democracy at Linden Friday night, April 17 at Swarth- all the phases of a dramatic pro- The public is' cordially invited. Thurs. Apr. 16, 8 a.m ••2 p,m.
Hall, Lititz for a year she spent more College.
duction and, as one boy put it
Mr. Faust, minister of music at
ADMISSION 5c:
after
attending a play in town,
1 ~44-45 as director 'of tests, measthe
Swarthmore Presbyterian
The
three-day
festival
will
fea"Since.I
have
been
in
the
Chiluremen ts
and
guidance
in
Church, will present a notably atWaynesboro schools. From 1945 to ture a concert by folk singer Pete dren's Theatre I know about all tractive and varied program.
Seeger,
of
radio
and
recording
the
eiTor,t
and
fun
that
goes
into
1948 she taught history in her
Scheduled are arias, songs and
present school. She also has fame, square dances in the East- a play".
duets
by Mozart, Schumann,
The 40 boys and girls in the
t.jught a weekday religious school ern and Western styles, tlie latter
Puccini,
Giordano,
Dubussy,
in Buffalo, served as psycheme- led by Leonard Lee of Tulsa, Theatre all have speaking parts
Flegier, and others.
trlst at Pennsylvania State Col- Oklahoma, one of the outstanding in "The Pied Piper of Hamelin"
l~ge Center and at Franklin and square dance callers in the South- and their study of historical backFriendly Circle to Meet
Marshall College, and coached de- west, ~nd lots of ~udience partici- ground has enriched the interprepation,
both
singing
and
dancing.
tation
of
the
characters
portrayed.
• Yes, by all JIleans, leani
The next meeting of the
v~topmental
reading. For two
tbe
facts concerning your
Leading off the week-end of In addition to acting ability. other
s';'mmers she was social case
Friendly Circle will be held at
pby.ical condition. Health
worker with the Lancaster Chll- activities' is a Square Dance which talents were sought to fill partic- the home of Mrs. Edward Furst
is
a prec;ous· asset. Guard
will
be
held
in
the
Field
House
at
ular
roles_
The
children
were
askdhm's Bureau.
8:30 p.m. Outstanding local callers ed if they could sing, dance, turn of Guernsey road. Mrs. Kendall
it carefully. Consult your
: A member of the American
will be on band for this event.
cartwheels, or play an instrument. C. ~adler will serve. as co-hostess.
pbysician at the irst sug•.
Psychological Association, Amerigestion
of illn..... , And be'
On Saturday there will be a It was discovered that Sally Huse ~i3iilii3iilii3iilii3::;a~
cAn Personnel Guidance Associa"teaching and exchange session" of Swarthmore could not only' act ,
sure to bring bis prescriptip'n
legislative committee
tions her~ where you are
of" t __. nsylvania Vocational by local callers· at 2 p.m. in the but also play the flute with conHall
gym_
This
is
primarily
to
siderable
ability.
Now,
this
disauured· careful compoundA:Ssociation, Miss Peck served this
teach
Western
square
dances,
covery
,was
most
fortunate
since
iog aod fair 'price.. always.
ytar as secretary of the Guidance
since
Leonard
Lee
will
do
the
calthe
crippled
boy
in
the
play
does
Counselors and Teachers of OccuCATHERMAN'S
pational Information Section of ling in Western style that night actually play the pipe as a necesForme"'y
DRUG STORE
Pennsylvania State Education As- at 8:30 p.m. for the big Square sity to the plot. And that is how
Dance in the Field House. The Sally came to play the part of a
sociation. She is now.president of
the Keystone Group and vice- main difference between square boy and she does it well. It so
650 8altimore Pike
dancing with an Eastern caller happens that in the play the Pied
chairman of the Guidance RoundSpringfield,
Del, Co.. Pa,
table. She has written on succes ... and a Western caller appears in Piper himself does not play the
SWarthmore 6.0450
the swing. The dances on Friday pipe on stage, which is fortunate
ful guidance programs at seconOpen 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
night will be called according to indeed since none of the taller
dary level, including oHentation,
exploration, information and ex- the Eastern style, but that will boys can play any such instru- ~S~S~S~'~%~i~i~i~%~%~S~S~S~$~S~i~s~,~s~s~s~s~>'l_ _ _ _ _ _~~~~=give way to the familiar, habitual ment (a trumpet was hardly the ::
perience, for the Pennsylvania
Western style of the guest caller thing). So Dick Graves (who ~IIIUIIIIIII"you Me~t the Nicest People at Speore's"IIUIIHlI.,
School Journal.
on Saturday evening. Lee is pres- plays nothing but a tr~mpet) was Donald P. Jones, finance officer ently engaged in calling for 5 cast as the Pied Piper and Nina ~
§
of the Board, reported a meeting clubs, and in his spare time has Catherine Jones, a former mem- ~
with Mrs. Violet C. Mason, cafe- written a book on Square Danc- ber of the Theatre was called in =

Folk Festival Begins
At College April 17th

,""·mrthmore Co lll;lce Li br"ry
,,'vmrthmore, PA..

I

I

I

Jane Smalley Palmer
Publishes First Book
Story With Swarthmore
H, S. as Background
Excites Pra ise
"That Stewart Girl", a novel
about modern high school young
people with Swarthmore High
School as a background, is exciting highly iavorablc comment
in book circles as its publication
Wednesday placed its author,
former Swarthmore resident Mrs.
Sebastian Palmer, on the William
Morrow and Company author list.
l\!Irs. Palmer is the former Jane
Smalley, Swarthmore High School
1936, whose pen-name is Nena
Palmer.
Mrs. Palmer attended the University of Pennsylvania for two
years, the Allegheny School of
Natural History of the University
of Buffalo for two summer sessions where she studied the smallest lepidopters, and one year at
the University of Wisconsin studying micropaleontology. Her marriage in 1939 took her to the Mexican border and briefly to Colombia and Panama where she found
abundant story material.
In 1948 she and her husband
settled in Santa Fe and converted
a stable into a six-room house
built around an open patio in authentic Spanish style. Mr. Palmer
a native of Mallorca in the Balearic Islands, Spain, and a nationally-known translator, poet
and newspaper man in his own
language, died in 1951. There are
three younl Palmers, Alfred, II;
Edgardo, 3; and Marianna, 16
months.
In addition to her writing, Mrs.
Palmer's activities include articles
and illustrations on "Things to
Make and Do from Nena Palmer",
(Continued on Page 5)

T. Wolf of Park ave-ltbe Executive Board Of' the PhilLetters to the Editor '1I nueMrs.onLeroy
April 10 completed her adelphia Presbyterial "",d two
.--------------:1 term. of office Of. three years of years,' in District .t of the Phlla-

.

THESWARTHMOREAN

Page 2
Danforth left for Parris Island, S.
C., where he is with the Marine
Corps. While at Union College,
Schenectady, N.Y., he was pledged to Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon pf Lafayette avenue will leave Saturday April 25 on the S. S. Ryndam
for a two-month visit with. rela~
tives in London, England. Mrs.
Deacon will attend the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth II. During her
absence her son - in -law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Durkee will occupy the Deacon
home.

Personals

..

organist, presented the wedding
music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a' wedding gown
featuring a lace bodice with illusion neckline, full skirt of satin
'. r - '
.. ' . '
,
with lace panel and chapel length
train. Her veil of illusion was
fastened to a cap of lace medallions and she carried white lilacs,
lilies of the valley and stephanotis.
The bridal attendants, Mrs.
Ernest Dickins, Jr., of Providence;
R.I., and Mrs. Donald WIlite of

11----------------------- ----

The Bouquet,

-

,,

•

I

~usual

CH~~K YQU~ ~AR far SPRING

)

.,-.~

WE

,

I;J>

.--~

Carroll,rs. 0:(a her
ez
.. I J r., . a t the h'
ome
parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Sproul Lewis o. " D "
•
eep ....eadows"
Gradyville.
'
'
P4DGETT-DUNN
The marriage of Miss Teel Dunn
<taughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Franks Dunn of Dickinson avenue, and Mr. Joseph Edward Padgett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Padget! of Baltimore, took place Saturday afternoon at -S o'clock in

ing Swarthmore
in Roy
June.P. Lingle
Mr. and Mrs.
of Cornell avenue have been entertaining as their house guests
for 10 days their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Walter, Jr., and children Jennifer,
Cynthia and Billy of Lachine,
Canada.
Mrs. Albert L. Eltinge will
arrive next week from Palm
Beach, Fla., to visit her sister Mrs.
Richard T. Randall, Jr., of North

the
5 war t h m 0 r e Methodist
Church.
Th e R ev. D r. Roy Newton
Keiser performed the ceremony
before a chancel .banked with
ci1>othim ferns, white spring flowers and lighted cathedral candles
in candelabra.
Miss Bertha Gardiner, church

CI1'lS~ road.
A~~

"""ndin!! a week at hIS

ho~e on HiIlbom av~ue, Dick

"F~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;~~~~~~
II

'. -, -".

THE

~1LYERS
.

-,

I'

F============:'
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR ALL
MAGAZINES
MRS. LLoYD E. KAUFFMAN
313" Dartmouth Avenue'

~~s~w~a~rt~I~.m~ore~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

.COlLEGET"EATft~
Swarthmore,l'a.

'.

CLUB
',r

L _.

of Swartbniore .

. and POT

·ea.llerolf' Catering
Servlee
...
.

SPECIALIZINGtIN
,,1lNCQONI'I
BUliEt 8UPPDS

COCKTAIL 'Ail'DBS
CM.L
Marge Hw;d - Swa. 8-3188
G" . . . . . . ..

of a

r

''The Quiet Man"

ale

Special children's show Sat.. 1 PJ\1.

Cartoons, 8h~ e&medy &: Serial

pl._dy _

In fuD'
'We!ftm'

h!Dsth

*"... «."

,

'

;

-.

•

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..

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., .

.'

·SWlaI8MOBE .RATIONAL BANK

AND TROST COMPAMY

D. Maleolm Hodge
DIft<itor

81Z. PJII.

,"

5:45 ' - 8 .... '1'1Il1e

MieSDJlaIl'

Lui Two Nip"
1'rIday, April 17
!IataidQ,April 18

we

can

, By Arthur MlUer

CarIaIa TIme -

pring
·oat

The AcAdemy' AWsrd Wlnnft"

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~ward!

I

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Sat. nlaht ~.....

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"WILLWIN

21nG DAYS

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MA~GE

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pennsYlva-II~~~~~':'~'~'~'~=~:"~'~:'\~F~'"~'-~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~

•

Best Dlrectlon-John Ford

0

10 A.M.· 5 P.M.

•

THE OilVER H. BAIR

'Yin

borni:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

10 ounces
when
she was CounAprl115
in the
Montgomery
. .
.
ty HOspItal, Nomstown.
.. P d
'
",rs. e ersen Is the former Susan 'rhatcher, daughter ot l\IIr. and
Mrs. William H. Thatcher, College
avenue.

.

7 9

•

~

week
in on,
'Swarthmore
visiting
friends am.
g w.hom were
Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden of
P~rk avenue.
Mrs. E.M. Bassett and the
Misses Elizal1etl) and Kathryn
Bassett of North Chester road
were hostesses at the Spring Tea
of the Campus Club of Swarthmore College held Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6. The guest· of
honor was Mrs. John W. Nason,
president of the club, who is'ieav-

COUNtil' SfCSli

REASONABLE

, ' .•• .:.1 DLA,NNING1,
DREAMING?
.

Saturday, April 25

~joc;ds

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POTS, IoITCHills;

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'here

.

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WRiSTLEt

paKtims

Sara P.

PIED AlPER OF HAMELIN"

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BETioutL

s,iikUNG

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~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~:;;;~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~~;;:

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POLK

Edt"''''

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

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The opinions expreued below are serVlce as recordIng secretary of delphia Presbyterial.
thOo. of t~o individual wrIters. All Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~";;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;-=;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;:"~
letters to The swarnunorean must .
b. _laned. l'8eudOD11D8 ma1 be
FESTitAl.
used If tho Identlt1 of tho writer
. -.. ..
I'ETER E. TOLD, Edl"'r and Publisher
.
10 known b1 tho Bdllor. Lettero
Friday, April 17
,"
,', .
HAlUORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, Associate
will
bo
publbbed
onl1.
at
tbo
db8:30
P.M.-Square
Dance-Field
House
Ro!ialie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
.' .- I·t!.
•
"'OtiOD
of
tbo
Editor.
SahirClay,
AprU
18
.
,',
.
,y
Entered as Second'• Class Matter, January 24, :1929, at the Post'
2:00 P.M.-TeaChing Sessioq-.Halt Gym
Offic. at Swarthmore, Pa., .under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Mrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer, Blood
8:30 P.M.-5q'uilre p',nc~ield Hpuse
"
Donor Chairman for tile Swatth. ' Leonard Lee of Tulsa, Okla •• Calier
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
more Branch, Red Cross, has sub. SlInday April 1,..
..
.,'....
~';"'- '
SWARTB1IiORE, I'ENNA.,·FRIDAy, APRIL 17, 1953
mltted th~ following letter for
10:00 A.M.-I!'Oriii MemC>riaj....:.,Jiim Session-I'KEE
p~blication.
. 2.00 P.M •..:...clot~ier, Mempri~1
terian Hospital.
"My dear Mrs. Wetlaufer,
'
Folk. Singing ~ Pete Seeger
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
, The Girl Scouts will nieet Mon"I would like to take this op, Adlill~~i~';' 75~ per jie'rJ.on
Mr. Bishop -will preach at the
day at 3:30, the Cubs at 7 p.m., portunlty to thank your branch
Snell!e'" mud be ,!!,m 'on dance floor.__
m" "
two services this SUnday morning,
and the Boy SCouts· will meet
9:30 and 11a.ni. on "Religion in
for the ~overy
service
exWednesday evenIng at 7 p.m.
te~ded
Swarthmoreans
for free
....
»
Buslriess." ThiS is ,the second in sblood transfusions made possible
series of· sermons
"Latent
TRINITY NOTES
by blood donors during your
Religion in Our Ttlmol."
Holy
Communion
will
be
celBlood
Barik Drive.
All. departments of the Church
ebrated
at
8
o'clock
Sunday
morn"Having
had four transfusions
School will meet at the usual
, •• ,
<' ...... " • •
ing.
At
9:30
all
departments
of
myself during a long illness, I
times of 9:30, 10:45 and 11 a.m.
Wt1EN
YOU
SEE
WHAT
WE
BROUGHT
FROM
UP NORTH
know what a Godsend It is and I
. The MEm's and Women's Bible the Church School will meet.
.At. lbe ,11 o'clock service the an deeply appreciative.
Classes will be meeting at 9:30 a.
Rt.
Rev. Oliver, J. Hart, Bishop of
''If. YO\Ulg people, who could be
m. this Sunday morning, alSo.
F·IRE.UCE ccibklN~ UTENSILS
The Senior High School Fellow, the Diocese, will administer the donors, had the slightest idea of
so reasonable they should walk out the door
ship this Sunday will gather at Rite of Confirmation. Ushers for the tremendous good they could
~U.ss\lr1'RE
the church at 2:30 p. m., pre- the ,services will be' a follows: J. do by 'giving a plnt of blood, I am
i~ the IIiH:ltO fhid
paratory to attelldance at a West- W. Bowden; C" H. V{. lJ>.graham. sure the number of donors would
Inlnster FelIowship Rally at the 1';. C. Page, Jr., W. S. Patton, R. be greatlY increased.
·C"l.UCT~R pIE~
I;'rice~ Jr.,. C.
Ra~d'!l1, Jr., , May your drive on May 7th far
nieeting of the Senior FellowShip
1ieCIUty
this week: The Senior 'HIgh Choir ~. :tl. ,Ryerson, and N. A. Weber. ~xceed any previous record.
At
the
8
o'clock
service
Walter
Since:rely,
will rehearse as usnaiat 5:30.
~U; tEA
sUG:tl 1i~\ti:5
Eliza M. Dougal
Re.YJl,o~ds
,
will
serve
as
acolyte,
The Young Adults will meet for
for lidded charm to your lIome
their usual supper meeting at 6:30 inid Ted Carey at 11 •
"
.
• p.m. on Sunday evenmg ilt which ,bui-;;,g the h o'clock service
Mrs.
Yocum
Maybe Those New
Mr. Bishop will iead it dIscussion Molly . Ba~ and Susan Hansell
Services were h e I d Sunday
Weren"t Something!
with these young people on "Mak~ will be in charge of .the nursery.
alterri';"n
at LOndon Grove :MeetThe
Men's.
Club
Dinner
Meeting Use of the Bible in Dally Living. wiII
be_ held
on Tuesday at ing House, London Grove, Pa., for
ing!~
I .
.
Mrs. Sara 1;'. Yocum of 436 Aldan
. The Ushers for the month of 6:30 p.m. Dr.. Neal A. Weber,. deavenue, Aldan.April are: For the 9:30 service: partment . of biology. at SwarthROUTE 202 BETWEEN WEST CHESTER AND 'AOLI
Mrs. Yocilm, 'wife of Frederick
College,
wiII be the . speaker.
Oraham Wentz, Augustus Titus, more
·1 . • ,
-,'
Yocum, teacher of Social Studies
O;e~
(E~c1tpt Ma~d~js) ~li~ t~ ~iiii.Y~
~obert Gilfillan and Graham He will show a film of the area
at Swarthmore High School, died
from
the
Persian
Gulf
to
Kurdl;'Wentz, Jr.; for the se.cond servcie: R.D. Fetherolf, Harold Mab- tan and describe the life' there Thursday. morning, April 9. of
multiple. thrombosis phlebitis In
bott, David' Bingham, William ~o or th'reethousap.d ye"rs ago;
Chester County Hospital, West
Pegl-am, Leslie Ellis and Jam,es and life as it is there today.
Chester where she has been a
Hornaday. Mr. Fetherolf is Chair- • The GirlS' Choir will rehearse
patient since early January. She
man of the Ushers for the year. on Monday at 5 p.m. The Boys'
was 40.
.
The Session will have a regular Choir will meet on Monday and
A graduate of George School
monthly meeting on Tuesday eve- Wednesday at 4 p~m. and full
and
Drexel Institute of Techning, April 21 at 8 p.m. In the choir rehearsal will be held on
nology,
Mrs. Yocum later taught
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Woman's Association Room..
Because you determine the cost.
in
the
Chester County schoolS.
On Saturday (St. Mark's Day)
Circle 8, chainnan, Mrs. R. D.
She was a member of the Friends
,
Fetherolf, will meet ''at the hOme there will be a celebration of lbe
M~eting at London Grove.
Holy
Communion
at
10
a.m.
of Mrs. Charles ~cker, Avonbrook
In addition to her husband,
road, Wallingford HillS, at 10:30
Mrs. Yocum is survived by two
METHODIST NOTES
a.m. on Wednesday, April -22.
sons; Billy 9 and Bobby 10.
_ _0111'
ruNaAJ.I' . -,
_Florence Lucasse
_~e~~~~ j;h~~ .:!h~,§.'l'!~~ School meets· ,II~
pr"gram at 1:30. :M:em'bers' -~e 9:45. Clilsses 'are provided for all
, 1820. CHESTNUT STRIIT
CONFERENCE SPEAKER
'asked to bring articles' for sale at ages. The Young Adults meet at
olivER H. BAlR, ,..;;dot
MARY It. BAIl!, _
...
Rev. Joseph Bishop, pastor of
Co-op Shop for benefit of Presby- 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors.
Te,ej.ilo'lll itl 6-1581
The sermon topic at the 11 the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church,
will
participate
in
the
43d
o'clock service is' HMy Covenant!'
CHURCH SERVICES
The Nursery for children is
• PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
nia Welfare
Conference
on April
meeting
of the
opep -<turing the morning service~ annual
Joseph P. Bishcp. Minister
23-24
at
the
Bellevue-S"tratford,
Mrs. James J. Enochs and Mrs.
.John Stettne.... Assic:tant
Ernest Pritchard will be in charge. Philadelphia.
Sunday, April 19
Theme of the conference is
Church
Thl' ushers for the day are .t.
9:30 & 11:00 A.M. Justus Bodlel[, Warren Crafts, "Spotlight on Children." Rev; BisSchool.
9:30 & 11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop Charles H. Grier and N. ,Martin hop will be one of the discussants
will preach.
on a panel entitled "Childhood
Kapp.
The Woman's Society will be Begins - The l?re-School Child."
METHODIST· CHURCH
RoyN. Keiser, D,D.. Minister
host for the Annual Meeting of The meeting will be open to the
Sunday, April 111 '
the South District Societies on public.
9: 45 A.M.-Church SchoGI..
Tuesday. Sessions are at 10:30 and
10: 00 A.M.-Young Adults'.
wll!
1:30, with luncheon at 12:30. At TRINITY ELECTS VESTRYMEN
11: 00 A.M.-The Minister
I the afternoon meeting, Florence
At .the Annual Parish Meeting
preach.
11 :00 AM.-Church Nursery.
Hooper will speak on "Africa."
of Trinl ty ~piscopal Church held
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir m e m b e rs of the vestry were
TRINITY CHURCH
is
on "Thursday evening· at 6:30; on Monday I the following new
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
Senior Choir meets at 8.
Sunday, April 19
elected: J. D. Bowden, Jr., Wil8: 00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
liam McCawley, R. Blair Price,
9: 30 A.M.-Church School.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES and C. WaIter Randall, Jr.
11: 00 A,M.-Conflrmation.
The Bible Lesson to be read in . Other members ot' the vestry
Wednesday, April 22
all Christian Science churches are Paul B. Banks, Willi-a m
7: 15 A.M.-HOly Communion.
Saturday, (St. Mark's Day)
next Sunday will explain the Cleaves, Walt~r C. Giles, W. Min10: 00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
"Doctrine of Atonement." The ton Harvey, William Hetzel, Jr.,
Golden Text is from. the First Francis W. Plowman, Newton
THE RlLlGIOUS SOCIETY
EPistle o(john (1:3):'''That which Ryerson and George W. Wagner.
,
OF FRIENDS
have seen and heard declare Mr. Cleaves was re-elected SenSunday, Aprll 19
we unto yO.u, t hoa t ye also i9r Warden:; Mr. Ryerson, J-,nior
9: 45 A.M.-First Day School.
The best way to handle money is by rheri: you
9: 45 ~.M.-Meeting for Worship. may h a v e
fellowship
with Warpeni Mr. Randall, secretary,
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. us: and truly our fellowship is and Mr. Wagner was. re-elected
stnd ~e&s,iti aIlf.. amount, anywhere - iii
Children cared for in' Whittier
'
with the Father, and with his Son treasurer.
.
, . . . . ,-~.
'.
.
House. All """ W:~come.
Jesus
Ghrist."
.
-safety. Your checking account with us will ment
Monday, Aprll 20
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Binns
,
All day sewing for ·A.F.S.C.
your award on all counts of better money manTuesday, April 21
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES have returned to' Swarthmore
7: 30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for
R~gu1ar Monthly Meeting for after having brought the "Luana
agement. Come in and open an account here today.
Business 'in Whittier H"use.
Buom'ess will.be held on Tuesday, IV" to their farm near Cambridge,
We.tnesday, Aprll 22
April 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Whittier Mo., following a cruise which took
SC
, All d ayse wing f or A.FiO."
'.
'
them as far south as Marathon on
7: 30 P.M.-Mid - week meeting HDuse•
for Worship.
. The discussion of "The Chal- the Florida Keys 'and included a
side trip up the St. John's River.
FIRST CHURCH OF
lenge ,to AcademiC Freedom" by
Mr. and Mrs. ThomaS A. BradCHRIST, SCIENTIST
Patrick M. Malin, previously anSWARTHMORE
nounced for April 26' at 8 p.m. in shaw and son Bobby of Bimjamin
Park Avenue belo:<" Hl!rvard
McCahan HaJ!, of the Presbyterian West avenue spent several days
•
8U1ll1ay, Apiil 19
,
Church, ,has been indefinitely ,';siting Mr. and Mrs. James F.
11.00 A. M.-8unday School. ,
poslpo'ned
Pinkney of Alexandria, Va.
11:00 A. M.-The Lesson-Sermon
.
Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of Parrish
will be "Doctrine of Atonement"
--------road
and her daughter Mrs. DonMrs. Wallace, Lippin.,ot! of
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M; Rea(llng room South Chester road spent several ald Smith of Wllmlngton will
open dally exeept Sunday 12 to ,II <Jays . Of last week vtsItinK In leave Simday for a week's stay In '
• ___ , n..' __ .• ,_ ...... , ....
..
P,M. Wednesday· eveningS 7 to
"'liamsburg,
Va.
.
Washington, D.C.
'J: 50 P.M. and 9 to 9:30 P.M.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 8)VARTUMORE.PA.
. THE SWARTBMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
Phone SWarthmore 6-0900

,

Mrs. Norman Hulme of Rutgers
avenue entertained her bridge
club at a luncheon-bridge at her
home Tuesday.
BEAUTY SALON
Pvt. Charles E. Laws, of Springfield, formerly of Swarthmore, has
BEAUTY IS AS REFRESHING AS AN AP.lIL SHOWER
completed his basic training and
has been assigned to the Army
Finance School at Ft. Leonard,
•
9 Chester Itoad .
Mo.
Call Swarthmore' 6-0476
l\IIr. and Mrs. J. David Jackson
of Caracas, Venezuela, formerlY of
Riverside,
gownswith
of ~
Swarthmore, are visiting Mrs.
delphinium N.J.,
blue wore
fashioned
"
,
lace jackets with mandarin collars
. . u .......' ,Ii 1'1""",,,, .. It .. ..... ,t ".', ,l;i'
Jackson's mother Mrs. Edgar YarENGAGEMENT
nalI and sister Mrs. Henry L.
Mrs.
Howard
Boynton Davis of
Harris and family of Princeton
Swarthmore, . announces the enavenu~. Mr. and l(rs. Harris en• IIOTATE TIRES
• CHANGE OIL
'-.-,.-.,-..
gagement of her daughter, Miss blending shade and they ca'rried
tertailled. a~ ~ ~ffiJ..l,~:r ~ariy Sunbouquets
of
blue
delphinium,
pink
•
T!,INE.VP·
MOTOR
•
LIGHTS
.,
WIJI\'~
day evemng In !ionor of the Jack- Jane Davis, to Mr. Donald F. carnations and yellow snap• 'II4M FILTER
• FLUSH c!OO(fN~' STSTEM
Hamingson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
sons.
dragons
:with
matChing
coronets.
•
llAKE
LINING
•
TEST IATYElY
L9uis D. Hamlngson of Aurora, lit
Mrs. Henry C. Focd of Amherst
Mr., Charles Padgett of WashMiss Davis Is a graduate pi the
ayenue Is visiting her daughter University of Pennsylvania.
ington, D. C., served' as best man
hrIssie in Durham, N.C. for the
Mr. Hamingson is a graduate for his brother, and the ushers
'1'other-daugbter week-end. She of Washington University, SI. were Messrs. Fred Rosenthal and
was accompanied by Mrs. J. War- Louis, Mo.
William Kavalkavi!ch of Swarthren Hundley of Bala - Cynwyd
No date for the wedding has more, and George F. Dunn, Jr.,
whose daughter Ann Is also a been announced •.
brother of the bride.
- ,..
.....
,.'
freshman a~ Duke University.
The bride's mother chose a
They will spend Thursday night .
HONOR COUPLE
, gown of hyacinth blu" silk taffeta
wit~ friends in Alexandria, Va.,
Miss Jean Brown of North CHes- with matchin'g shoes and hat, and
BOYS ANQ G!8LSI'!Se S.1,.I~e
to See . • •
Mrs. H. Merle Mulloy of Wind- ter road; and Mr. Arthur S. Jen- pale pink gloves. Her corsage
. '.. . ".
ing lane, Media will entertain the nings of Springfield, whose mar- was of pink camellias. The
members of her bridge club at a riage will take place Saturday, groom's mother wore powder blue
~!THE
luncheon-bridge at her home to- May 2, were guests of honor at a cr~pe with pmk accessories and
'(~ith a Cast of 1.0 Boys and Girls)
day.
dinner party given Saturd&y eve- corsa~e of pink roses.
.
' - , .....
Jiented
P...
". by
Mrs. Charles Christie of Rutgers ning with Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
A .reception followed in the
avenue is spending the month of Schmidt of Riv~':vlew road as church parlors which had been
T!;IE CI;IILD~ENf 'S 'rHE~TRE
•
0
April visiting her daughter Mrs. hosts.
attractively decorated with spring
v: H. Zahmof New York City.
Miss Brown was honored with a flowers and rhododendrons.
Th~ C9!T1m1,.l!llty Arts Center
Miss Priscilla' Giles who has din'ner ;md kitchen shower given
Aiter a wedding trip to Florida,
been' undergoing treatment at Eriday evening by Mrs. Richard
the couple will live at 210 Presis~ru.~p~
~PRll 18, 1953
TrUdeau, N.Y., has returned to her L. Jones, Jr., of Drexel Hill at the dent avenue, Rutledge. The groom
'
home on Rutgers avenue.
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs'. Is employed 'with 'Westinghouse
!'l,~f\!er Providence High School Audito~ium '
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cres- DanielS: Morse' of Parrish road. Electi'icCorporation.
'
Pro".i#~nce Rd., W,allingf..
son of Amberst avenue returned Mrs. Jones will he a bridesmaid
. Out-of-town w.E'~I!n!teef~:,~
TICKETS: SOc plu. tax - totol, 6Oc.
home Saturday following a two- in' ihe wedding party. '
who' were
for
M.y b. obtainect from members of th. ~.rt. Community Arts Center or
week vacation in Bermuda.
•. .• .
I"~
iI,cluded Mrs. Rby Howard Mni.
ot tho door;' .... ' . . . .
Mrs. .tohn H. Pitman and Mrt.
TO WED APRIL 25
TWO PERFORMAN~ES;' 10:00' A.M. _ 2:)0 P.M.
Lorene Anders McCarter of
The wedding of Miss Frances ThomaS' Ellis, Mrs. B. ,po Tecl and
Vassar avenue entertained' as Brewster, daughter of Mr. SerMrs. George
all of
CharMis:;Barlow,
Mary Lee
Teel
and
their house guest their brother geant Barton Brewster of Swarth- daughter
lottesville,
Va.,
Mrs.
L.
L.
Hedge~
Mr. D. Harold Anders of Rock- more avenue, and Mr. Hosea Watpeth o~ Boundbrook, :N.J., arid Mr.
-" - ......
ford, Mich. Mr. Anders, who had erer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Donald White of Riverside.
BUILD'IIU~
been visiting friends and relatives Waterer of Strafford, will
F'
In this. vicinity, for the past 10 place in Trinity Church, SwarthillmtS
.. '
. :
d,,:,"s, left Tuesday morning. for. more,.at.3 o'clock Saturday after_
pOInts south and west before re- noon, April 25. The ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Grellory Heath of
tu:ni~g to his home in western will be performed by the Rev. H. Rutledge announce the birth of
MIchigan.
L'Iowrence Whittemore, Jr.
their fourth son, Gregory BromMr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake of
Mrs. Joseph P. Kahler of Down- ley Heath, on April 6 in MiseriAmhers~ avenue held open ltous~ ington will be her sister's matron cordia Hospital, Philadelphia.'
Su~day afternoon in honor of of honor, and Kathy Kahler niece
TOUR OF TOI;)AliS 4aCHITECTURE
th~lr, 2~th wedding, anniver.s,ary. of the bride, will be' f1owe'r g'~I'. The baby is a grandson of Mr.
u
~ and Mrs. Frank Bromley of Har.
in Delaware Countf
' .
•••rs .. Blake's mother Mrs. Harry
A small reception for ·the im~. NIeld and brother-in-law and mediate families' will follow at vard avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
SIster Mr. and Mr.. Gray Dodson Strath Haven Inn
Russell M. Heath of Marinette,
SPONSORED BY
of Baltimore were here for the
No invitations' have been is- Wis:, formerly of Swarthmore.
, ........." T.H~ COM"'IIN.I" 4RTS CENTER
occasion.
sued but all friends are invited to
~qgl!rs L~ne. 'Wallingford, Pa,
.
Former Swartbmorean Mrs. the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian H. Ped.
Robert E. CarolS, of Peace Dale.
Th b'd
ersen are receiving congratulaM,AfS A~D '~FO~~T~~~ '" CE~ER
was guest Of upon the birth of a daughte.r, HanR .I ., enroute t 0 h er home from honore atrla e-to~be
kitchen shower g i v e n , '
Adults--$2.5Q
$tudents--$1.00
Florida, spent a few days last Thursday evening by M
J b
nah, who weIghed seven pounds,
,
Write, or Phone MEdia 6-173'- .... .. _.
,
,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Aprll 17, 1953

Starts Fri.
IhInD,y 8 _ _
''The Nated SHr"
(T 7.'

'".r -

~

Page 6

Girl Scouts Plan
Washington Trip

Meet Spring
onPTC
Sunday bus excursions

See the g<!cgeouil flowers at Longwood
Gardens! Walk the

wildflower trails of

Bowman's Hill! Visit historic and beautiful Valley Forge!
Spring Ramble

bus

tours leave Broad

Market Sts. Sunday afternoons at
"

Be

1 o'clock.

No reservations necessary ... just buy your
ticket on the bus. Tours

will

visit these

scenic spots on the following Stindays:

Alililft Chi/tl,.."
(UoJ".

12,..,)
,

,

,,,

I,

Aptil26 .l()DgWood Gardells $2.25 $1.25
1.25
2,00
May ~ BowmaD's Hill
1.25
10 .LoDgwood Gardens 2.25
1.25
17 *LoDgwoodGardeDs 2.25
1.00
1.50
24 Valley Forge

I

·Prin·incbIIUs iuI"iiSsil1l

a:a

dNt,,,.

PHILADELPHIA

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

The Sixth Grade Intermediate
Troops, 269 and 83, are co~tem­
plating a twelve-hour trip to
Washington, and Mount Vernon
next Wednesday, April 22. The
girls leave from the B and 0
station in Chester soon after eight
in the morning and return about
six that evening. A special car
is provided for the Scouts,y.rithout extra charge, and a sight-seeing bus meets the train in Washington.
,
Mrs. Herbert Huse is in charge
of tlie itinerarY ilnd the 'reseiVatiODS.
Troop leaders are Mrs.
Robert Bowden and Mrs. Ruth
Pennington, Mrs. G. Victor Hay,worth and Mrs. Robert Mather.
Names of the travelers and their
chaperones 85 well as details of
the trip will be given next week
by Ii scout who will keep a log
of the journey.
BroWnIe Trip
Twelve third grade Brownies,
eager to learn how their newspapers are written and printed,.
were visitors of the Chester Times
staff at their, plant last Tuesday,
afternoon. The giris were ex~
cused early from school so that
they could watch the pages roll
off the presses. Mrs. Robert. Bird
and Mrs. Jack Thompson, troop
leaders drove the girls to Chester.
Those who participated in this
educ-atlonal experience we r e:
Barbara Bird, Sharon Bowerman,
Karen Brandt, Virginia Brodhead,
.Deane Calhoun, Midge Campbell,
Jaruce Carroll, Margaret Coste,
. Peggy Lowe, Jemmy Michener.
Sandy Mllls, and Patricia Thompson.
Peggy Robinson, whose
mother, Mrs. Ford B"obinson, is
Troop Committee Chairman, was
detained at home with a case of

,
STOCK UP-SPRINGTIME FLAVOR

O~

operators say their work is so interesting the
time fairly flies. Quitting time comes "before
you
it."

know

For complete information about operating
or any other type of telepho;'e work, stop in at
one of the offices listed below•.

6919 Ludlow Street, Upper Darby, Plio
1631 Arch Street, Phtladeljahlli, Pill.

THE 1m TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLYANIA
, "A friendly place to work"

,

,

,- .

-

Swarthmore Disposal
Weekly or Monthly

WARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore 8 ..20'8

, !.,

Swart.mDre 4-1448

WI.LLI~ BROOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Removed

it wlli pay yo¥ to atc.ck ~p ,«*I ;he~ moat attroctlv..
ptica Lively flavor 11'1 CCliln~ 'ooIIa worth slllSilniJ
about. Real bargCilrij~

Lawliii Mowed,General
.
Hawl'

Ave~orton.

lI38 Bardlo8
(e~:-fJ.f'i'

P ..

'J_ .•.... ,

··n~··,"'''

.• fIS~m~n "

$W

_~I"1t

+-Z~90.

HI 7,-0674
'Regi$tered'

Ph,mbTniJ _

EI.c;fr:lc.al _

Carpentry

formica" Kltch.n loin"

"CU.ton.
··kite•••
,. -.
..'; ·Ca'•••
.. h"
~nER

On Tuesday at 2 p. m. there will
be a meeting with the League of
Women Voters at the Clubhouse.
Thursday at 10 a. m. the Del:
aware County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its annual
spring me~ting, at the Twentieth
Century' Club, Lansdowne.
At 2 p. m. Thursday the art department will hold a meeting and
tea at the home of Mrs, Arthur
Binns, Muhlenburg avenue, Rutledgs. Mrs. Binns will show her
fine collection of Indian silver.
At this meeting plans will be fompleted fo~ the Art Exhibit in May,
The travel group will meet at
7: 45 p, m .. Th.urs<;lay; Deborah
Wing will show pictures of "Outof-the-Way PlacES in the British
Isles,!: Miss Wing, a graduate of
Swarthmore College, taught for
several years in California and is
now associate· dean at the local
college. Before beginning her
work here, she and a friend traveled extensively in Europe. They
rented a car in England and "isited many places off the beaten
track, which she will sho~ in her
talk to the group,
The literature department will
hold its last meeting of the year
on Friday at 10 a. m. Mrs. George
P.· Warren ~n review UEdwin
Booth: Prince of Players" by
Eleanor Ruggles.
Florence J.
Lucasse will rejld a brief character sketch "Sam: My MoSt Unforgettable Character," one of the
winning e,ss~s in the County
Creative Writing Contest
Saturday evening, April 25,
•at 8: 15 the Wesleyan University
Glee Club will give a concert
sponsored by the education department, in .the auditorium of
the Swarthmore High Schoo!.

ftridge tnliliers
North and south winners of the
Crum Creek Bridge, Cluh, held
Tuesday night were Mrs. Walter
Steuber and Mrs. Irwll} MacElwee, first, and Mrs. Katherine
BroWllell and l'ofrs. Harry Toole,
s~ond. \
East and west •winners were
Leslie Luckie and Mrs. Henrietta Fricke, first and Mrs. J. Hernert Glenn, and Mrs. W. T. AEkew,
second.

DI NICOLA

D,",:~ew'l'l Conltrucflo!!.
~Ipha!t Cl'r Concrete
~lIar Wa.ls Re-Plastered

I

'C'S-

1::."0
If;"S_

~~,~~ s.w~~~o,~.. , ~~~..~~

College Somerville Day
Set
. for Next Saturday
Hazel H. Brown, judge of the
Municipal Court of Philadelphia,
will be the main speaker at the
annual meeting of the Somervllle
Society at Swarthmore College;
Saturday, April
The Society is
composed ot all alumnae of the
college and sponsors soinerville
Day. 'l'.hls .day provid~s an opportunity for all alumnae· to return
to the campus, revisit classes and
renew old college friendships.
In addition to "the speech by
Miss
, Brown,' the winners of the
two> fellowships sponsored by the
Society will be announced by Suskn Cobbs, Dean of Women.. One
award, the Lucretta Matt scholarship will go to a senior woman at
Swarthinore who wishes to do
post-graduatI\ work. The other,
the Martha TYson fellowslJ.ip will

2.:

~Grela

.eas

e:.

GEOR~E

MYERS
Box 48·Swarthmore 6-tqtt

C8UCB

u.L .............. w ..............

""',"

......,

SALE-Frigidaire refrigerator-G cu. ft. Used short time-

like new. SWarthmore

PAINTING

and
CA~PENTR'Y;

SWarthmore 6-8761

!....-------_____J
HORACB

II.

Pass,1ltO,rc

'ACt'
lnh.bl~t of. the SwarthlDore' SChool

J?~~c.t ~Pf;"J? a~~lnl.~ ~J;1e age o~ 21
years. and eveQ' ~.OD 21 years of
age ot" over becmiiliig a resident or
Inhabitant or
schOOl dIStrIct shill)
within ,12
thereafter notlty
Assessor
'120 Harvard
Pa .• or: his becom"
becoming a resIdent or
this &Chilol dllltrict. Any
to
said a'lse·.tn' the
shall be sUbJ ..t
·In .. ldAct."

6~0453:

,

..

1_~;;;-;:;.;;;~::::,;;:~pRO~~DG~ERS~=~-=-_-_':.'_'_-~'.::':,,'.:'.~::.:~_'~',:""~'":",:,,,:::,,,-,

FOaSA~HOLIDAY HOUSE- '

one of those good spartan manor
trailers. In excellent condition.
Complete' with toilet and all the
necessary things to make "life
away from it· allh
fun.
SWarthmore 6-0761.

such

99c

FOR SALE-1936 Ford sedan _
new wiring, good oqiotor. Call
SWarthmore 6-4482 aft.er 8 p.m.
FOR SAI,E Wardrobe trunk
excellent condition-very- reasom,bly priced-also ma,n'. walrus
handbag. Phone SWarthmore 61489.

=

~UILDER .

2~!75t

BEEF STEAKS

Jack Prichard

"~ant

FO~

Ib

7-11 Minute Bunered

aware county. Pennaylvanta. unde

2. Pumlsblng tbe materials and. per_ the asswne(i or fictitiOUS name, styleformlng the above work /WIth the or designation or THE JiSSUP MJ..-'ex~tl6n ·of th:e asp~alt binder. BOOIATES. with Its prlne1pa1 place or
bUB1nesa at 243 Haverford Avenu.e-,
3. Pumlshlng and applying approx- Swarthmore. Pennsylvania.' 'nle naune.
Imately aaoo gaIloll6 or asphalt ancl addre88 of the perSon oWning in'
binder.
'
'
.

no~~c&'1s

FOR SALli;-l!eautif~ larte EmI>,ire ~o~a 'Ylth new sllp cover.
Small steamer trunk. Antique
trunk. SWarthmore 6-2395.

SMOKED BONELESS BUTTS 61"

CHICKENS

ib,

.A certlO.ed check In the sum of *100

der 75;000. miles. New motor.
One owner. Inspect and make offer. Jackson, 730 'Harvard avenue
.
,
S Warthmbre
6~5421.
.
,

....eIeA Chuck Road
Ii. SSO ..
Freall' R.plarGi'O...... 'iI.~ ..: '11,'590·'·'
Chuck Steak Ib 49C I Bonel... c':!-'i'" Ib 69C

Ib

1. Purnls'hlng. applying and rolUng of the Secretary of the OommoDwealth'
approximately 20 tons of bltum~ of Pennsylvania. at Harr18burg. Pa..
lnaus concrete. cleaning Bl'OOS to aDd. In the ofllce ot the Prothonotary
treated. turniBhlng and apply~ of the Courts of Common Pleas of
mg. asphalt binder and tum1sh~ Dela.ware County, on ThUl'Bday. thelog. spreading and rolllng crushed 2Srd day of April. 1963. a Certlflcate
rock.
.
for the conduct of B business tn Del":'

~ir' $c;o~ "eClldl!J:'s
Interested In said bUSIneSs Is Harlan
All
terfaJ
~. Jessup. 243 ~vertord Avenut!"~
There will be a "Ie'igllb()rh.oo:ll
rna _ s and work shan be in Swa.rttuD~re. Pennsylvania.
_..
~,
aocordance ~lth specifications. a copy
~MUND
meeting of adult' Girl Scouts in of whlc'h may be secuied rrom the UDSolicitor. JONES.
Swarthmore on 'Thursday, April dersl~ed..
' .
2li East PJrth Street,
23 at 10' o'clock ai ·the Presby'terThe Borough reserves the right to r-____.!Oh~ester=!::,.!Pe:::n~n~"12:!:!lva:!n!!I!!a.:....,
ian C;I!urch. 411 leaders and troop reject any or all blcfB and to award
the' portions -descrlbed- In -Itellis 2 aDd
committee members are urged to 3 to different· OOlittactors.
attend.

~nd

~SC

.resh.Kllled, READY-TO-COOK Stewing

.

Ogden avenues. adopted."
to Act No. 193 of 1951.
1 ~~~~a~n~~o~ff~e~r.~s~.~~D~.~C~I~yd;:e,
hereby given that under the
FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet, un- provisIons or sald
ever; resIdent or

ROAST
Ib

FICTITIOUS NA~IE
NOTICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN. pur-

ough HIghway Committee In rorm as suant :to the Provisions ot Act of
follows:
As8embly No. 380, approVed May 24,
1945, of intention to rue In the omee-

ELLl;9TT RICllARI:>BON,
FQa SALE - Pair solid cherry 1____7.:=::Bo=7.r~oug.:;:h:,·;Secr=::et8:'::ry:,:,_
sma,ll ches~ of drawers, Early
LEGAL NOTICE
Arne~can reproduction; Stickley
"~otlce Is h~by· given that pursu~
spindle bed, hardwood single, can ant -to Sec. 687 of the SChool Code of
be pulled out for double size; sec- 19tO. tbe Proposed bUdget fOr the
t~9~~1 J;>ook shelves, maple, 64" Sch~l DJstrlct o~ the Borough of
overall. SWarthmore 6-7286.
SWarthmore, ror the SChOOl year JUly
0; 1963 'to JUly 5, 1954, will be avall_
FOR SALE -' Buick Roadmaster, able ror public inspection at the CoI!)ough~ September, 1951. It has lege Avenue ~hool Bulldlug rOr a
run 4717 miles. Cost $3500. A bea- peT\oo or twenty days rl'Om April 27
utiful. car. 1 do not have use fa'r 2 to May· 16. after 'whlclr .tlDie' at a
meeting of the Board at: Schoo) Dlrec. . Phone SWarthmore 6-0693 ton. after fUrtIier coDSld....tlon the
appointment to examine It and Scliool DIStrict's ftDal budget WUI be

•
Air Conditioning

.=~50

~

IStreets
mately 10,000 square yards of Borough
to be designated by the Bar-

AD,S

.. Gutters

9tUaI Strawtierl'lH

Mrs. Bertha ·Hanzlik of Groton,
be received' by Conn., is the house guests of Mr.
the BorOUgh of Swarthmore In Coun. and Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik of
cO Chamber. Borough Hall, Swarth ... Cornell avenue.
more. Pa., on May 4th. 1953. at 7 :30
P.M. for surface treating appt'QlJ.
SEALED BIDS w1l1

mus.t . accompany" ,the bId of each
co~t1"t!-etor_ and the person or firm to
(:~ASSIfIED.
whOlI:" any contract Is awarded must
exec\lte' :an . agreement and furnIsh
bonds as 'required by law. the form
FOR
SALE
,.. I . , ' _ .,
of, which ~ay be examtned In the
omce
of the undersigned.
FOa
SALE
Mushroom
and
topSchool

Roofing
IbSO
1:"-: 29C

REQ1!EST FOR mDS

--~----------------

Sheet Metal Work
New, Greea ea.....

Page 7

go to a woman graduate of
Swarthmore who plans to teach
in elementary or secondarY school.
Later in the afternoon a tea in
honor of Miss Brown who is an
alumna of Swarthmore CoUe.ge
w i 11 be given by the S tudent Somerville Committee. A conducted
tour of the campus by the director
and superintendent of the Scott
Horticultural Foundation has also
been planned.
Mrs. Virginia Br:own Greer of
Media, will be the presiding officer 'a't the busines. meeting. She is
also vice-president ·ot· the Alumni
Association.
'

.

,

WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

mentioned above is "Interesting work.'"

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Rubbish Collection

Acme ,Del Monte
Garden She..

measles!

Fact is, '~Isj 'there isn't room in this ad to
show 'itt the u~ for" ticketS that go with a
telephone operator's job. Among those wflve

•

April J.7, 1953

Swarthmore

I.AST CHANCE-OFF'. ENDS APRIL 18th

t~~5j

Beautiful, Lovable

DOLLS:!t;~:s ::~ 98c

RE$,IQEtilIAL ~~D,
COMMERCIAL

>

with. each $5.00 Purchase
.
'

~'-;.'

c~,s.T~~~r~ON

Dellclous, Nourishing

Alterations

~tfh

Butter
BREAD~25c'

P.1. R. Freight Bldg.
Swarthmore, Pa.

Lee

_OBEI)
RING CAD
.
~ It .",. w......nd
~'meI' J'5,,;"r
YaI...
.. ,
".
~,

. 60c Yalu.• Burpee

J. F. BLACKMA",!

.FI..
...dU,..,

Onl_ '-oil. j~;i C-....._
uud few lhortwIfnp. -

vlrslnlc'a

...if.

I

FLOWER SEEDS

'lUNso

OIL IiE'Ai

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

~ ........
'. s.,.dat

l'oIONDAY TBRU SATlJIWAY

, fIlcp ,

NOON

AcME MARKET,· CheSter. Rd., 'ilril11Ore
...

ed room. in new house. For in-

DAY ...4 NlORT

'.M.·

NEW PREMIUM GASOLINE GIVES

'F;;O"'Ri?i'RENT~;;;;;':"":A'riOttii:r':'ac':';ti"-'v:::e:;l::y~f"'urn=;:is:;:h"'_

I

pJ,,..•

'Open Sij\urilay "Ill j

~

r TIlII&EN

S'
CRBE. ,.c

F!"iai, .~ Ii ...M~

r

type
formation, call SWarthm'!re 6SWarthmore 6769.
or KIngsley 6- ;F;;O<iR~RENT==~""M:-:-ed"""'ia"""A"p"a:::r:::tm=en"'t:-­
living· room, one be dr 0 0 m
tile bath, kitchen, private en'table and benches.
tran... Near transportation. Avail~·A.~'.~·_~. _
.
more 6-8007.
able now. Utilities included. $70
LOSt
per month. MEdia 6-1870.
,
LOST-Antique gold bracelet with FOR RENT - Large attractive
O I l _ l I , •• -.: CCMoIDUtoMING 01. FIII_etl
room for gentleman, private
Oil -.eMuu· OI~ IU_MIMG W,,1I_ NI"1I1I,
chain. Initials inside. Reward. ·1
b
h
H
ti ed athroom and sower. eat6 09
'~
'li:p~le~asjiii;e=¢:jjall SWarthmore - 32.
ed 'g(ll'age if desired. Mrs. Brooks.
'---4l~_.~...~,W"_. __ ....:.~/
,g~i.!~::! SWArthmore 6-1548.

Afleel. ov.r 1$ mOnf.'''g''
TaSh·

Open Thursday and

The
Swarthmore"".
WANTED-Housekeeper or liigh
t:O~ RII;"4-.:'
school girl to help with cooking FO& REl!IT _ Professional office
small family at ,Stone Harbor,
suite--convenient established 10A:tigu.st 15-Labor Day. More vaca- cption with· private en4'ance: Call
money. Reply Box B, SWarthmore 6-0279.

SW 8-6618

. In .,.lal doubl. pack

'"

'

SW 6-4041
S1JNDAYS

ana HOLIDAYS

"SW,&-0740' " ..
.>

.

•

S'

"I saw It In the' Swarthmorean."

A.i IJ, A6", ;,/

a "Irel

Baird .

Real Estate a,.d '''surallce
COR.
DARTMOUTH
....
. . . - . . . . ....
. . .LAFAYETTE
. ' - . . . . AVENUES
"
'

a,posHe Bora-ah

Han
~W~I,I,,,,*..~ 6e~~~

Fusco
,

"

~HEST"

~~d,

FAIRVIEW lOADS

r",

'""

•

p~~~e~8~____________________.~~~!______------__~~__
1=H=E==S=W=AR::TH==M==O=R:E=AN================::==::==~T~~~__~Ay__
ril.~7, 1953
to community organizations and
Air
'Pied Piper' in Two·
Mothers Club Elects
charitable institutions as follows:
•
Raid
Test
rf
Swarthmore Public Library, $51;
Pe ormances Saturday

Zech P "d

A state-wide air raid test will be held Tuesday. April 21.
("ontinued
from Page 1)
The test will begin at exactly 2: 35 p.m. with the sounding of•
~
a
perfect
basis
lor
a dramatic play,
the red alert. The first "all-clear" will go off six minutes later,
The
Children's
Theatre
production
Mrs. Paul E. Zecher was elected
at 2:41 p.m.
.
.
a'
dds
to
these
basl'c
,'ngredients
Swarthmore's Clvil Defense Council reminds motorists of
presIdent of t'h e Swarthmore
other ·sure-flre ,'tems' -- human
the following safety measures to be followed during an alert:
Mother's' Club at the April meet.
Urats", who frolic an'd cavort, a
ing, held last week at the Wom e
I. Pull to the side of the road and stop.
2
Le
I
.
d
k
cartwheel,'og
l'uggler, songs and
.
ave anes open for emergency vehicles an
eep
ans' Clubhouse.
all intersections clear.
dances, a fountain with real wa. other newly elected officers in3. Shut off motor and lights.
ter, and the color alld noise of a
clude Mrs. Norman Weeks, vice
4 G
d
medieval fair.
president; Mrs. Leo Marshall, re.
et out an take cover, if handy; otherwise, crouch
u
or lie down in vehicle.
The director, Mrs. Stuart
cording secretary; Mrs. William C. who spoke on "You and C a
n c e 5.
r.
·
'
Resume
travel on "All Clear n , unless otherwise
Graves, has had many years exSpencer. correspondin·g secretary;
directed.
perie';ce In teaching children ot
l\1rs. David Speers, treasurer;
Customers
and
employees
in
places
of
busin
...
ss
should
go
to
a~
ages and lias learned to k,now
Mrs. Frank Chapman, board mem- Seeger, Lee Highlight
a sale place. Those walking in the downtown area should seek
what children like to ,see and do.
ber; Mrs. Robert Pfeifer, memCollege Folk Festival
shelter
in
a
store,
etc.
The
council
stressed
the
importance
of
All this, presented by
group of
bership chairman; an~ Mrs. Ed(Continued Irom Page 1)
avoiding
plate
glass
window.
40
children,
trained,
in
the
Chilward B. Cornelius, hospitality first became interested in folk
dren's
Theatre
classes,
should
chairman. .
.
sic when he atfended a folk festitime to prevent the scar which make for_ excellent dramatic enDuring the business meeting it val in Asheville, N. C. After gradmade his father a hollow noise- to tertilinment.
was- announced by Mrs. John Mc- uating from school in 1938, be
For many of the children !,n the
BUf. Cramp deserves acclaim for
Williams, welfare chairman, that travelled all over the country,
cast,
this is the first' public apthe
sensitivity
with
which
he
plays
:to total of $300 was to be given learning hundred of songs, balladS,
t .
pearance
in a play but many of
The Players Club's current pro- the Boston hotel flashback.
blues; courting songs and lullathe
others
have' beeh with the
Nancy R. Wight and .Ruth C.
bies. He accompanies himself on duction, "Death- of a Salesman", by
the five-string banj 0, a rather Arthur Miller, is an am.bitJOl's,.1 Radbill as Miss Forsythe and Children's Theatre foom two to
'
u n i que American instrument courageous undertaking -to many Letta,· two chance pick-up·s, play five years. They joined the TheaAll dressed up
brought over to this country in facets of which the Club rises also their flimsy roles in the un- tre because they love to act and
simpler form from Africa by the effeclively and commendably. The noticed distruction of a man. Irma they love to have a h;md in the
to see those heavenly
burden of directing such a ·pro- C. Keighton as Jenny appears backstage work> of a production.
Negro slaves.
, carpets by
In 1949 the long lean Yankee ducllon is, obviously, a heavy one briedy and. Martha ~eighton is But, most of all, they think it is
fun and they hope that boys and
formed the now famo1l;s Weavers and the Club Is to be congratu- vital io the performance in a be••
girls wlll hear about "The Pied
quartet. They reached an almost lated that so experienced a direc- hind the scene capacity.
A troubling drama of life as a Piper of. Hamelin" and come to
immediate success with their re- tor as D. Malcolm Hodge has untreadJnill, "Death of a Salesman" see it and have as much fUn seecording of "Goodnight Irene", and der.taken it.
Willie Loman's house as created packs a hard wallop. Monday and ing it as they will have presenting
since then have been engaged in a
feverish search for folk material for the Players Club stage is sat- Tuesday night audiences gave iis it.
-------,.--'from which they have not recov- isfying. If the' Club. staging fre- curtain calls long and loud apered. With the Weavers, Seeger quently tempts the use of superla- plause.
has toured most of the top night tives, and it· does, this set is one
--------------spots and theatres of the nation, which stretches the mind of the PRESBYTERIAN MEN ELECT
and has appeared on TV 'programs. aUdience, puts it to work with· the
Leslie A.· Wetlaufer was elected
Besides arranging and editing cast. It is a thing of imaginative Ipro"i,ler't
of Men's Associqtion of
·songbooks, Seegt!r has also writ- levels, backrooms, and fav'orite
chairs,
a
place
where
living-no
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
ten his own manual, "How To
• You <aD'1 alFord 10 guess
Play The Five-8tring Banjo". At matter how installment rldden-- Chur~h at a di,nner me~ting held.
has
set
its
mark.
last
week
in
McCahan
Hall.
Felor gamble where bealth Is
present" he is engaged in a s~udy
low officers elected at the same
concerned. Determine DOW
of Amedean folk instrumental
The Club e<:Iitor pay" tribute to time were A. L. Plalky vice-presto Ittunu. Consall your phytechniques.
Charlotte'Maas for the discrimin- ident, H. S. Hemenway secretary,
sician and follow his exating music and sound effects. The and Peter E. Told treasurer.
perieD<:eti rouoseI. ADd, at
Jr. Assemblies Spring Party audience grants tIiem the high Over 100 members attended the
course, bring Ida preocripThe Swarthmore Junior Assem- praise of hnmediate attention to m~eting w h i c h featured Dr,.
dons
to tbis dependable , •
blies will close the 1952-53 season their import. The production staff Arthur Bannerman, president of
SO~ where you are aswith a f9rmal Spring Party for the earns general tribute with this the National Council of Presby. ..,..ed careful rompouoding
Eleventh and Twelfth grades to- production. It meets exacting re- terion, Men, as speaker. Dr. Banat uniformly (air prices.
morrow evening, April 18 at 8:30 quirements commendably.
nerman, president of Warren Wil.
t
~
p.m. The hosts for the twelfth
The' cast is able,"a fortuna-te cir~ spn 'College, Ashville, N. C., was
CATHERMAN'S
grade are Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan cumstance since a contemporary ~ntroduced by the Rev. Josep~ P.
Harrar, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew past and present offers' a chal- Bishop, pastor of the Church.
DRUG STORE
Schroeder will act as chaperons. lenge. Elizabeth K. Swan as Linda
,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lord are hosts does a shining thing with her
lI,hlWk CarpellnB • OrIental Rugs
fo .... the eleventh grade and the flashbacks yet her present utterly
100 Park Ave" Swarthmore, PI.
chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. J . weary Mrs. Loman is· never too
. SW arlhmoTe 6-6000CLearbrook 94646
Albright Jones and Mr. and Mrs. discouraged to erase hope of a
Herman Bloom.
new start. Mrs. Swan is a drabuildln~
matic actress of .scope; Linda Loman is one of the best roles she
'You Meet the Nicest People atSpeare'
ANNOUNCltlG
has carried for the Club and
interprets it with distinction.
PROMPT DELIVERY ON Nl!W FORDS
In addition to his multifold
NO
duties as director, Mr. Hodge
TRADE NEEDED
carries the heavily exacting, role
of
Willie Loman with such troublBUT
ed sincerity that its impact on the
IF YOU HAVE ONE -- EXPECT PLENTY FOR IT
audience is tremendous.
The Loman ·sons Happy and
Big are successfully handled by
Yale & Sylvan Avenues, Morton, Po,
Hany l,\Tarren and John F. Cramp.
Phone SWarthmore 6-7381 or SWorthmore 6-1445
They lead an active stage life in
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ presents
the course of their rqles and each
EDGMONT AVE.
7th AND WELSH STS.
,
I
his own variations of the
Miller-Loman theme with' which
one yearns to argue after seeing
the play. Biff is, perhaps, the
harder part, bearing as he does
the a1ternat~ hope and despair of
the Lomans.
Norman Snyder as Bernard enIN OUR 32ND
acts a young, hang-dog bero worship in his high school years and
is convincing in the. brief appearance as a mature, rising lawwer,
Washington bound. As Charley his
father, Irvin R. MacElwee turns
Swift & Select
in his finest performance in many
RIB ROAST 49c lb.
for the Players Club.
Charles F. Seymour 8S Howard
WaJ!Der the top executive of WilU. S. No.1
lie Loman's firm is chillingly imMAINE POTATOES 10 lb. 29c
personal and final in disposing of
his father's long-time salesman.
Stanley, played by Richard FoltZ,
is one of the few gentle, kindly
,NUCO MARGARINE· 25c, 'lb.,
people in the play and a brief,
STORE WIDE SAVINGS
bright spot in the restaurant scene.
William W. Price raises audience
tension as Uncle Ben, Willie's nem.
, .
esIs, whose wealth seemed to
Speare Bro$. marks 32 years of steady growth and p...,gress ';ith
mount with ease. It does occur to
a tremendous demonstration of value. Savings in every departthe layman that it, too, under closment on every wanted item for you, your children and your home! '
er examination mlght'lessen in the
M rs.

er

t

resl en

COLLEGE
DAYLIGHT·
SAVING
TIME

VOLUME 25-NUMBER 17
Noted Anthropologist
To Speak
Presbyt.

jearpet

i: 'ash'on Open'B.

APRIL 13·23

•

,

(AerolS .....

lorn.. Ham

SHp Frfday IIH . ' - Sal.day tlR,'

Pose lor Woman's CIL,b

A.M.

PER YEAR

Glee aub
Torilorrow Nite

Wesl_yan
. Sings

Concert Beneflts Bonsall
Scholarship for H, 5·,
Graduate
The Wesleyan University Glee
Club will be presented in concert
tomorrow night at 8:15 in the
. High School Auditorium by the
Woinim's Club of Swarthmore.
Members of Mortar Board,
Swarthmore College, will aid the
Club's Education Department m
serving dinner to the 42 members
of the Wesleyan University Glee
Club prior to its concert. The Glee
Club will arrive in the Borough
at 5 o'clock tomon:ow and will be
met at the High School by the
familles which will extend its
members overnight hospitality.
Dinner will follow at the Woman's Club.
The Concert program will Inelude traditional chanteys "Eight
Bells" and "Away to Rio", work

a

F~!~~~is(;t~u~~~t,.,hI1Ytiilm~Cl·~:"" Doll
s~~t:~~

Many people have
that there be a memorial,'
llshed for Dorothy Hunt
honor
her gift of herself and hef music
to the lI!e of the, Sw,Jthmore
community ·and college fOl' more
than 25 years. It is hoped .~hat her
friends, ineluding those who
in 'the .vlllage, members 6f
YearlY, Meeting of the SocleliY

ui

fl~'~~~8~':a:~§~~~~ifn"swarthmor.
and students; miiY,
AlwQni,
IlPd

concert
in
the "High
on Frlday,
School
M1:·

'if ':-~.':' . :' .,. . . . 'Si:~~r.'>G·.cI·rhOl·.rus.'G·

Exciting V'alues!

AN N·IV ERS.A RV
SAL E!

<,

Mc(dels

13-50

APRIL 24, 1953

t

~:t.~P:':"~g !;,":~~j;oo"~e~;~

Sculptor to Give
T·
Wagner's ''Pilgrim's ChorUs trom
monstratlOnues. Tannhauser,"
Palestrtoa's
"0
Bone. .)'esu," several songs by
A'
H
Weslqan composers,· and two
mencan
ome
leF",llIFouPS by the Club's smaller wilts
Will Also Exhibit'
theCar<lblals and the Jibers with
,
'Ha' nc:.Uw·or'l.;
to be announced. /~. _..' ' .. K'SwaJ;th"l(i£e·-College~gir!S· wili
>:1''Members of 'the 'Woman's· Club uSPet. the concert arid will also .."
·th,e;pro~s.m,:to 11asl!liri
Raymond K.IJen:#orth(
given Tu",i~a:y, Ap"" 28, at 2
at' ber home when the GI~. Cl'!l>

De'·

when

COcJ,tr!m,
,,~

Part,,,t~;·1 .~~~::~~~.~~!::;;!.

i

'·r

~'+~~l:!Lq.t~llk-~.

,.. ,".II:siI.i'·1:;7·",GWi~esleyan· alumn'I~'

0

,

Geo'

Patsy Grace Iniured

an

a.

,.

w"l1~ Mr.enti!rtained~:
and Mr.s. De~wodli's
the- SDn
cone¢.
Ray

In being a
gl"ew
,;eethcelub· an·d
' , . .. ".
';.'
,
n
The followi,!';V.e~ a 'few .~ • ~::~1.yC'oC~;J~iillt~::::;~ exrea
Boys Glee Club. The Chol'J1s, ceror., __ Mrs. Hlfhtt herself, ex- II
Art in this area will attend iIle connumbering '60 members, will be pressEid, which riit/lht be met. by
and has exhibited at the cert and parents of Glee Club
: May Itefe,re,ridum ,assage heard in a sixteenth century com- such ae-fund. TIley all represent Print Plub, ~jl,iladelphia. at. Marie members will travel greater dis.
U' d Off'
POSition to be sung In Latin, "0 the. plus Values that mean'so much Sterner's Galltlries, ~. Y., at
tances to hear the club sing. Local
,~ge;
. IjCers,
Bone Jesu" by Ingegneri, and a in the social and cultural lI!e of Salzburg Art Festival, Austria,
interest'ln the appearance of a
Eleded
contemporary selection by Ben- this community in which'she had well as other· places. She has good male glee club is evidenced
.. The. Swarthmore Home and jamln Britten, "Old A bra m so joyous and creative a part.
taught in Berlln, llermujla, New by the advance licket sale.
"
Brown"•. Other .numbers include
1 A
I
York, and in the School for Amer·Proceeda of the concett will in. s.;,hool,~QClation closed its. cur- "Nancy, Hanks," "Soon-ah Will be
mus c room with piano IClln Craftsmen at ~lnov".~ N.H. crease the· ElIzabeth Hubbard
rent year with a Bond Issue rally
and victrola where g,-oups could
. in' t1ie·' high school auditorium Done." "Little Black Train" and meet to enjoy music .. This could
In 1934 she originated and pro- Bonsall Scholarship raised and
TUes
. dily evening, following its
a novelty arrangement Of "The be known as the ';"Dorothy Hunt duced cloth dolls called' "Topsy" awarded annually by the Wom. nwil election of officers.
Arkansaw Traveler".
Music Room."sUch a project and "Turvy" ;lUd their Mammy. an's Club to a deserving student
School Board President Carroll
The Boys Gle& ClUb, accom- would have, to await the avail- The Portrait Doll, modelled frOm in the graduating class of the
hOOl•
P. Streeter explained the long pawed by Ronald Gold, will sing ability of suitable space for it.
the portrait of any child, was first HI':'!"be
tl
"De Gospel Tr""" and a s"a
'
prod· uced In 1935 Ten years later
rs of the Educa on Comstruggle of the five· local ",hooll
_.
C
In the meantime such income Mrs Cochran organlZ'
•
ed her own, mittee of the Woman's Club which
chanly, "Eight Bells". Th·e Glee
directors in arriving at thl' defrom a fund could !>e used for
•
h
.L
-rl··vi·
.
d
bil
cislon that a minimum of seven Cl'1b will also sing the traditional
2-The purchase ;of more m\IS!., I doll company called Dewess Coch- as ..,e p
lege an responsi medley of songs which has been'
ran Dolls; the, ft.... doll "Cindy" tty· of the Scholarship fund are
more elementary classrooms
for group singing such as the Bach
t,
~-.
M
A
F Blak M M '
arranged this year by Don Mac- ChoraI'es, the ChrUl'tmas ' C:aroll was an immeiilate success. Now
rs. very.
e, rs. orflS
mandatory by 1954 if S:wa.rttllO,)re I Elwee, Lee Swan and Howard
' Mrs. PIerre·
.
D ecrouez,
.
for the past four years all d,'fficul A . B
OWle,
is to maintain educational standbooks, and the Community Singards, and that a bond issue is
Shearer.
ing books.
ties with latex have been master- Mprs. F .. H·MrsForsythe, Mrs. Donald
3 Th
h
f th
ed and this maten'al makes the • Jones,
• William R. Main,
The G,'rls Glee Club w,'11
most democratic and least costly
-- e purc ase 0
e scores dolls ' practical and du~'e .
Mrs. J 0 h n M . P earson, Mrs. C ar"B rot her
arrangement
an
of
method of financing the new build,a", •
t E•
' A,'r," ''I'm Only NI'ne- of symphonies and operas for
Home Dep-~-nt Exhibits
ro11 P . Street er, Mrs. P
e er
ing. 'Answering the concern ex- James
those who would 11ke to study
_w,~
i
TOld , nMrs• Phthil p G · WMrightsman .
pressed by some parents that teen", "The Syncopated Clock" them.
An interesting feature of Tues- Mr
d
and two Hammerstel'n' and Rodg~rs
d'
.
..
s.
enwor
an
rs. Heston
,using the. total b 0 r row I n g
The college library has agreed ay s meetIng WIll be the exhibit M C
h
W. 1
tunes-uGett,'ng to Know You" ·to
Ill' f
th
f t
intin
d
h
c ray W ose sons are es eyan
cap a cit y of the district in
hand e a mus'c or
e com- 0
ray pa
g an ot er work t d ts
1st·
h
and
"Many
a
New
Day."
Ann
Hay,
·t
d
t
k
It
·th
f
th
A
.
H
S u en
are
ass
mg
t
e comthis manner and not, raising taxes
mum y an 0 mar
WI
0
e
mencan
orne depart'tt
-.la~ara
Zlegen- Dorothy Hunt
'
immediately to keep maintenance Molly Huse and t>
"U
Music Fund."
ment, of which Mrs. W .. Alfred mlT ...
h
f 11'
"d
f
fus will play percussion instruT
11k
S 'th'
l e o owmg res, ents 0
funds and teacher salaries· !,ncre- ments.
hose who would, e to be a m,
IS
cha rman. The tray Swarthmore are Wesleyan alumni
ments up to previous levels might
part of this memorili1, are asked painting was awarded honorable Phlll • or AId
J
Wi Id R
ak'
.L I
h ks· t
t'
h
p ,n.
en, r.,
a 0
•
soprano
Tw
o
soloists
Wl'll be to
m e out u.e r c ec
0 men. IOn at t e reCent County Fine Fish
Cha· 1 H G
.
W I
, be pinching pennies to a danger- featured this year, Barbara, Har.
.~" F
er,
res. arnson, a ous level, Mr. Streeter said, ''The
Swarthmore
CoUege,
Dorothy 4>'" estiva!. The members of the t
H Gee D ni I S Harrt J
· d Yvonne H
Fu d
d
d · tall rI
I
al
er.
r, a e · .
s,.
grade,
ninth
an
rison,
Board plans t
.'-tai all bulld
unt Music
n, an sen to
0 ng c ass,
so sponsored by
om"", n
- Bn'll, seventh. In addition,
rge
'
Willard Hollander, Pvt. David S.
!ngs rightly and continue proper
Mrs. Clair Wilcox, Swarthmore the department, will put on,a style M
H
E Op
I d
J
Allison, Pete Bloom, Mandell C I
. h
fu
h
t di I
thel
orey, arry.
pen an er, r.,
teacher salary increases. We are
0 lege, together WIt any
rther s ow 0
sp ay
r handiwork. D J h B R b Fi I H Shl
Much, Tim Ryerson and Andrew
t·
th
h
r. 0 n . ox y, n ey.
mindful of the Importance of
sugges ,ons ey may ave.
Hostesses at the door will be: I d
teachers' salaries in good educa.. Schroder will sing a five part arMrs. Everett C. Gerryl Mrs. M. an.
'tion and we don't plan to have rangement of "Cool Wl1ter".
R. Dimmitt, Mrs. AIffed, E. Longt
A mixed quartette will provide
well and Mrs· Willi
C M rris
tbe teachers pay ~or the new bull·'d_
Ing. Although;"e aren't paYing a noveltY number featurtng sones
Patsy Grace, 9, of Princeton
~. w. ~sr:::::. ';"d ~rs: The ArchUectural Tour sponthe highest salaries of any school from three different eras-the Harvard avenues, SjIl!ered brush Joseph A. Petry will pour, as- sored by the Community Arts
In· Pennsylvania the variation Is days of the hoss and shay, the burns of the head and legs at 4:40 Blsted by Alice E. Marrtott and Center, Walli!lgford, gets under
slight, for instance in
area Urne of the early gas buggy, and p.m. Wednesdl!Y whep, according Mrs. WIlliam L. Scarborough
way tomorrow, April 25. From 10
·
~or
comparison
we
the
first
airplanes.
Members
of
to
the
report,
she·
f!ln
into
the
th
h
a.m.'
to 5 p.rn. co.ntemporary
commonly used .'
th
art tie
Kath ri
La
Crosley station wagon of Frank
e ospitallty committee.
bulldin'
Del
are second only to Lower Mere qu e
are
e ne
nlIS m
aware County
loa and that represents a differ-/ ning, Rachael Baughn, Karl Tliom,-J Btandollni, 65, of Mllmont Park. LACROSSE SEA·SON OPENS will be open for Inspection of
Mr. Brandollni· wll$ proeeedlng
ti ~ted '"tourists."
d P ter ·BI
IDce of a mere S60 nr so. An in- as an
e
oom;
south on ....
-k
aVenue
below
~
The Girls Varsity Lacrosse team c~
Four residences of particular
crease of $20,000 e>Opected
HUMAN RILATIONS FILM Dartmouth whep P,Iltsy allghted under captain LIz ForSythe, will local Interest are included In the
the State, iD~· real
from a ear dl'lven 'b1 h.- sIater,play th&Ir 6rat home' game of tbe Itinerary: the J'redarick 0. VoIz
PI.
'ents, and hlgber \tu1t1on
'''lbe Feellni of HosUllty"·
Diane, 17, and startecl - _ the
m IleZt Thursday afternoon, houSe at B1m and Swarthmore
lDeome cIurlna the next two
the tiUe of the human ftlatlons street. The eh!Id' was taken· home April 10, OIl the HIgh School Girls avenues; the Leou.ard Bilenbucl
~ years should cover inereued ftlm to be preaented next ~';;~I by her sister and her father Ed- Athletic I'!elcL
th. spriql houa at Rutcers and Yale ave: . alklaal coats and doIIt ller'rieo.1 day f!IOl'DIngln the ~
:ward J. Grace, lr.; <hoie her to ~es lsat
with an 8-1nu..; Prof. a .... Dailr!n&'s re.!a
W. must ftIdp our.. / tim room at
SIlhooL
CrosIer
WIwa.I:=~
the~
Cram· .
.
man:rl ~ ftlmWID,beI.
HiD

.,.,.•"",'1"1'

--......t...-..:.:=~~~CH ESTER'S Fashion Corner

.

i

Bondlss."8M(IIf~t;P~cipaihig grolJps

.Walsh Ford Company

(;O-Op

School

,

0

old banlc

,

2

The Entertalnlnent Ilistruction
and Supply Committee' of the local branch of the Red CroSs is
giving adessert-brldge party oJ1.
Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at
the Woman·sClub. The committee
is anxious to' have the wholehearted support of the community
for this affair. The proceeds
used·to give parties for disabled
veterans throughout the year. The
cost of these parties at the veterans' hospitals is met by the committee. and does not come out· ~
the ieneral Red Cross funds.
All year committee members
give generously of their time and
talents in planning parties, prQvldi,ng hostesses, giving out cookies, : cakes and entertainment
equipment for the men who are
confined to the Coatesville, Valley
Forge and Naval Hospitals. Those
who cannot I give their time can
support the committee's proj"ctl.,I
to raise the necessary money to
carry. on their worthwhile work.

School Choral Groups
received her Ph. D. from ColumT
G·
C
bia University in 1929. She has
Ive
oncert
been with the American Museum
of Natural HiDtory since 1926 and M
D
P
t t'
t
was appointed Associate
ay
ay resen a Ion 0
of Ethnology in 1942, whicChWiP"'osl'to_l"/ Be Held in High SchGal
lion she now holds. ,
Auditorium,
The meeting, next FrIday
be held in McCahan Hall at the
The choral organizations of
Church. Th'l,publlc is ·COi'dianYI.SPlw,e~se'"
,t or.. Public·
.,will
invited· to IlttE!J,ld,
,.,
the annual
'

9 I r'f 5

SHOP AT THE

E•. I. & S. Des~rt~ridge
Set for AprW 29th

~~~'~/::da~::~D~~::,U':::~

"

alice Larke..,. ,

. It's to Your Advantage

j

1

Dr. Margaret Mead, well-known
author and, anthropologist, will
speak on comparative effects of
different culturl!s on children at
,t h eSwartlmlore. Prbbytertan
Church on FrIday, May 1, at 3: 3G.
The meeting.1s bemg sponosored
by the Swarthmore P"osh,yt••rltan
Nursery D~y SchooL
The title of Dr. Mead's talk will
be "The civllized and the Uncivil!zed Child." Dr. Mead is a
mer direelor of the Columbia
University Research in' Contemporary Cultures, and her long years
of study and research of primitive
peoples m,akes her especially su1ted .for such a comparative discuSsion of' civilization's effect on its
children.
Dr. Mead is a native Philadel~

LEES

I

Nursery

May

Sponsors Dr. Mead
In Talk Friday

... ............................... ..... .

,

Here

ARTHMORE, ""DAY.

S
"

r\

Co.

THESWARTHMOR

SUNDAY

J

Death of Salesman
Challenges Players

(/'AulSl»1 It

BEGINS

•

Community Health, $63.75; Dental Clinic· of Swarthmore Public
Schools, $10; Camp Sunshine,
't A
5 D e Iaware C ount y U m,
$ 1;
meriean Cancer Society, $10; Polio
Parents of Delaware CO\lnty,
$10; and Sunnycrest School for
Boys: $140.25, to be used for
building a basketball court., .
Speaker of the evening was Dr.
William H. Erb, of Ridley Park

determine

it

LIBRARY

a

t•

n

SWARTHMORE

Arts C

T

en er our

"

~-~.-

.

,-'";

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

.
•

------------ --------------

Mothers Club Elects
Mrs. Zecher President
"
,

..

.. ~

..

,

Al,ril 17, 1953

THE SWARTHl\IOREAN

Puge 8

to community organizations and
charitable institutions as follows:
Swarthmore Public Library, $51;
Community Health, $63.75; Dentill Clinic of Swarthmore Public
S ... hools, $10; Camp Sunshine.
$15; Delaware County Unit, American Cancer Society. $10; Polio
Parents of Delaware CO\lnty,
$10; and SUIll~ycrcst S(:hool for
Boys, $140.25, to be uscd for
building a basketball courL, .
Speaker of the evening was Dr.
William H. Erb, of Ridley Park
who spoke on uYou and Cancer."

'Pied Piper' in Two
Performances Saturday

Air Raid Test
A state-wide air ra;d lcst will be held Tuesday, April 21.
The test will begin at exactly 2: 35 p.m. with the sounding of

(Continued from Page I)
a
perfect
basis for a dramatic play.
the red alert. The Jirst "all-clear" will go off six minutes later,
The Children's Theatre production
Mrs. Paul E. Zecher was elected
at 2:41 p.m.
adds to these basic ingredients
president of the Swarthmore
Swarthmore's Civil Defense Council reminds motorists of
other
sure-fire items' human
Mother's Club at the April meetthe following safety measures to be followed during an alert:
"rats",
who
frolic
and
cavort,
a
ing, held last week at the Wom1. Pull to the side of the road and slop.
cartwheeling juggler, songs and
ans' Clubhollse.
2. Leav(' lanes open for emergency vehicles and keep
dances,
a fountain with real waall intersections clear.
. Other newly elcctcd ollicers inter,
and
the color and noise of a
3. Shut ofT motor and lights.
clude Mrs. Norman Weeks, vice
medieval fair.
4. Get out and take covel', if handy; otherwise, crouch
president; Mrs. Lco Marshall, reThe
director,
Mrs.
Stuart
or lie down in vehicle.
cording secretary; Mrs. William C.
Graves,
has
had
many
years
ex5.
Resume
travel
on
"All
Clear",
unless
otherwise
Spencer, corresponding secretary;
perience
in
teaching
children
ot
directed.
I\1rs. David Speers. treasurer;
all
ages
and
has
learned
to
know
Customers and employees in places oC business should go to
lVII'S. Frank Chapman, board mem- Seeger, Lee Highlight
what children like to .see and do.
a
safe
Those walking in the downtown area should seek
ber; Mrs, Hobert Pfeifel', memCollege Folk Festival shelter place.
All
this, presented by a group of
in
a
store,
etc.
The
council
stressed
the
importance
of
bership chairman; and 1\11's. Ed(Continued from Page I)
140
children,
trained in the Chilavoiding plate glass window.
ward B. Cornelius, hospitality first became interested in folk
dwirman.
sic when he atfended a folk festi-I~-------------------------------1 dren's Theatre classes, should
time 10 prevent the scar which make for excellent dramatic enDuring the business meeting it val ill Asheville. N. C. After grad- Death of SaleSlllall
h
i
'
38
made his father a hollow nOI'se 10 tertainment.
was announced by Mrs. John Mc- uatmg from sc 00 In 19 , he
Williams, welfare chairman, that tl'avclled all over the country,
Birr. Cramp deserves acclaim for' Fcr many of the children in the
the sensitivity with wl,lich he plays cast, this is the first" public ap~, tbtal of $300 was to be given Icnrning hundred of songs, ballads,
_________ ._
l>lues, courting songs and luIlaThe Players Club's current pro- the Boston hotel flashback.
pearance in a play but many of
lJics. He accompanies himself on duction, "Death of a Salesman", by
Nancy R. Wight and Ruth C. the others have bee~ with the
,
'. ""' , '" the five-string banjo, a rather Arthur Miller, is an ambitious, Radbill as Miss Forsythe and Childrenfs Theatre from two to
un i que American instrument courageous undertaking to many Letta,· two chance pick-ups, play five years. They joined the TheaAll dressed up
brought over to this country in facets of which the Club rises also theh" flimsy roles in the un- tre becaus~ they love to act and
simpler form from Africa by the effectively and commendably. The noticed distruction of a man. Irma they love to have a hand in the
to sec those heavenly
Negro slaves.
burden of directing such a pro- C. Keighton as Jenny appears, backstage work.. of a production.
In
1949
the
long
lean
Yankee
duction
is, obviously, a heavy one briefly and Martha Keighton is But, most of all, they think it is
carpets by
formed the now famous Weavers and the Club is to be congratu- vital to the performance in a be- fun and they hope that boys and
quartet. They reached an almost lated that so experienced a direc- hind the scene capacity.
girls will hear about "The Pied
jmmediate success with their re~ tor as D. Malcolm Hodge has unA troubling drama of life as a Piper of Hamelin" and come to
; fashion opelling cording of "Goodnight Irene", and dertaken it.
treadmill, "Death of a Salesman" see it and have as much fun seesince then have been engaged in a
Willie Loman's house as created packs a hard wallop. Monday and ing it as they will have presenting
feverish search for folk material for the Players CluiJ stage is sat- Tuesday night audiences gave its it.
APRIL ]3-23
from which they havoc not recov~ isfying. If the Club staging fre- curtain calls long and loud ap- - - - - - - - - - - - - . - ered. With the Weavers, Seeger quently tempts the use of superla- pia use.
has toured most of the top night tives, and it does, this set is one
spots and theatres of the nation, which stretches the mind of the PRI'>SBYTERIAN MEN ELECT
and has appeared on TV programs. audience, puts it to work with the
Leslie A. Wetlaufer was elected
Besides arranging and editing cast. It is a thing of imaginative president of Men's Association of
songbooks, Seeger has also writ- levels, back rooms, and favorite
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
ten his own manual, uHow To chairs, a place where living-no Church at a dinner .neeting held
• You can't afford to guess
Play The Five-String Banjo". At matter how installment ridden- last week in McCahan Hall. Felor gamble where health u
present he is engaged in a study has set its mark.
low officers elected at the same
concerned. Determine now
of American folk instrumental
The Club editor pays tribute to time were A. L. Platky vice-presto /mow. CODsult your phytechniques.
Charlotte Maas for the discrimin- ident, H. S. Hemenway secretary,
sician and Collow his ex..
ating music and sound effects. The and Peter E. Told treasurer.
perienced
counsel. And, of
Jr. Assemblie~ Spring Party audience grants them the high
Over 100 members attended the
course,
bring
his prescripThe Swarthmore Junior Assem- praise of immediate attention to meeting w hie h featured Dr.,
tiODS to this dependable
blies will close the 1952-53 season their import. The production staff Arthur Bannerman, president of
source, where you are aswith a formal Spring Party for the earns general tribute with this the National Council of Presbysured careful compounding
Eleventh and Twelfth grades to- production. It meets exacting re- terian Men, as speaker. Dr. Banat uniformly fair prices.
morrow evening, April 18 at 8:30 quirements commendably.
nerman, president of Warren Wilp.m. The hosts for the twelfth
The cast is able, a fortunate cir- son College, Ashville, N. C., was
CATHERMAN'S
grade are Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan cumstance since a contemporary ~ntroduced by the Rev. Joseph P.
Harral'. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew past and present offers' a chal- Bishop, pastor of the Church.
DRUG STORE
Schroeder will act as chaperons. lenge. Elizabeth K. Swan as Linda
,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lord are hosts does n shining thing with her
lo1oh,,,,k C.'poling _ O,lenlal Rugs
fOl'. the eleventh grade and the flashbacks yet her present utterly
lCO Park Ave" Swarthmore, PI,
chaperons
wm be Dr. and Mrs. J. \"'eary Mrs. Loman is never too
SW nrlilmore 6·60GtJCl~earbru()k 9.-1646
Albright Jones and Mr. and Mrs. discouraged to erase hope of a
Herman Bloom.
new start. Mrs. Swan is a dramatic actress of scope; Linda Loman is one of the best I'oles she ~UIIIIIIIlIII .. y
M
h N'
Illltlllllllll'
ANNOUNCING
has carried for the Club and she §
OU
eet t e Icest People at Speare's"
;§
interprets it with distinction.
PROMPT DELIVERY ON NEW FORDS
In addition to his multifold
NO
duties as director. Mr. Hodge
TRADE NEEDED
carries the heavily exacting role
of Willie Loman with such troublBUT
ed sincerity that its impact on the
IF YOU HAVE ONE - EXPECT PLENTY FOR IT
<luclienee is tremendous.
The Loman son$ Happy and
Big are successfully handled by
Yale & Sylvan Avenues, Marton, Pa.
Harry Warren and John F. Cramp,
Phone SWarthmore 6-7381 or SWarthmore 6.1445
They lead an active stage life in

Challenges Players

'.

.
.... .................................. ...
l~_~

LEES

,

,

I.

,.

·, .

,

·n'
, ..

.

· I:.'

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C'''''llet

determine

CPAu.lsDH

b Co.

Walsh Ford Company

course f their roles an d each
~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ithe
presents his own variations of the

EDGMON'!' AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.

0

Miller-Loman theme with which
onc ;\'carns to argue after seeing
the play. Biff is, perhaps, the
harder part, bearing as he does
the alternate hope and despair of
the Lomans.
Norman Snyder as Bernard en-

't's to Your Advantage

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NUCO MARGARINE 25c lb.

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____________

(Across from Borough Hall'

!!!~~~~~~~-------

Exciting Y-aluesl
IN OUR 32ND

ship in his high school years and I §
is convincing in the brief appear- 5
ancc
as a mature,
rising
lawyer,
Washington
bound. As
Charley
his
father, Irvin R. MacElwee turns
in his finest performance in many
! fur the Players Club.
Charles F. SeymoUi' as Howard
Wagner the top executive of Willie Loman's firm is chillingly impersonal and final in disposing of
his father's long-time salesman.
St.,nley, played by Richard Foltz,
is One of the few gentle, kindly
people in the play and a brief,
bright spot in the restaurant scene.
William W. Price raises audience
tension as Uncle Ben. Winie's nemesis, whose wealth seemed to
mount with ease. It does occur to
the layman that it, tOD, under closer examination might lessen in the
Loman fashion.
Alison Roberts as The Woman
fades out of Willie's lire as another wiU'o'the wisp but not in

..lll

ANN·I VERS. ARY
SAL EI

§§
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~

55
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STORE WIDE SAVINGS

~

5

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$5

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51
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Speare Bros. marks 32 years of steady growth and progress with

a
~

i

a tremendous demonstration of value. Savings in every d"pari- .§
ment on every wanted item for you, your children and your home! §
Shop Friday till 9 _

InRki...

COLL .EGl1;
LIBR,\ ny

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a

tu-~

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H..R'!!=5J. . . . . .i...iiil.aaa.aaJllll~'!I"•• ilHn. . . ."""iilllAiIIdMf. . . . . .

DAYLIGHT
SAVING
TIME

BEGINS

THE ·SWARTHMOR

VOLUME 25-NUMBER 17

Models Pose for Woman's Club Guest Artist

The Entertainment Instruction
and Supply Committee of the local branch of the Red Cross is
giving a dessert-bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at
the Woman's Club. The committee
is anxious to have the wholehearted support of the community
for this affair. The proceeds are
used to give parties for disabled
veterans throughout the year. The
cost of these parties at the veterans' hospitals is met by the committee and does not come out' of
the general Red Cross funds.
All year committee members
give generously of their time and
talents in planning parties, providing hostesses, giving vut cookies, cakes and entertainment
equipment for the men who are
confined to the Coatesville, Valley
Forge and Naval Hospitals. Those
who (:annot give their time can
support the committee's projects.
to raise the necessary money to
carryon their worthwhile work.

Dr. Margaret Mead J well-known
author and anthropologist, will
speak on comparative effects of
different cultures on children at
·t h e Swarthmore Pr~sbyterian
Church on Friday, May I, at 3: 30.
The meeting..is being sponosored
by the Sw.arthmore Presbyterian
Nursery Day School.
The title of Dr. Mead's talk will
be liThe Civilized and the Uncivilized Child." Dr. Mead is a former director of the Columbia
University Research in' Contemporary Cultures, and her long years
of study and research of primitive
peoples m,akes her especially suited for such a comparative discussion of civilization's effect on its
children.
Dr. Mead is a native Philadelphian. She attended DePauw University and Barnard College, and
received her Ph. D. from Columbia University in 1929. She has
been with the American Museum
of Natural History since 1926 and May Day Presentation to
was apPOinted Associate Curator
Be Held in High Sch001
of Ethnology in 1942, which posiAuditorium
tion she now holds.
The meeting next Friday will
The choral organizations of the
be held in McCahan Hall at the
Swarthmore Public Schoo)!! will
Church. The public is cordially
present the annual Spring Choral
invited to attend.
concert on Friday, May I, at 8: 15
in the· High School Auditorium.
Participating groups Include the
High School Chorus, the Junior
.High School Girls Glee Club and
the Boys Glee Club. The Chorus,
numbering 60 m~mbers, will be
heard
in a sixteenth century com.May Referendum Passage
position to be sung in Latin, "0
Urged; Officers
Bone ~esu" by Ingegneri, and a
contemporary selection by BenElected
jamin Britten, "0 I dAb I' a m
The Swarthmore Home and
Brown". Other numbers include
School Association closed its cur"Nancy Hanks," "Soon-ah Will be
rent year with a Bond Issue rally
Done." "Little Black Train" and
in the high school auditorium
a novelty arrangement of "The
Tuesday evening, following its anArkansaw Traveler".
nll;al election of officers.
The Boys Gle£. ClutJ, accomSchool Board President Carroll
panied by Ronald Gold, will sing
P. Streeter explained the long
"De Gospel Train" and a sea
struggle of the five local school
chanty, "Eight Bells". The Glee
directors in arriving at the deClub will also sing the traditional
cision that a minimum of seven
medley of songs which has been'
more elementary classrooms is
arranged this year by Don Macmandatory by 1954 if Swarthmore
Elwee, Lee Swan and Howard
is to maintain educational standShearer.
ards, and that a bond issue is the
The Girls Glee Club will sing
most democratic and least costly
an arrangement of "B rot her
method of financing the new build_
James' Air," "I'm Only Nineing. Answering the concern exteen", "The Syncopated Clock"
pressed by some parents that
using the total b 0 r row i n g and two Hammerstein and Rodgers
tunes-"Getting to Know You"
capacity of the district in
and "Many a New Day." Ann Hay,
this manner and not raising taxes
Molly Huse and Barbara Ziegenimmediately to keep maintenance
fus will play percussion instrufunds and teacher salaries increments.
ments up to previous levels might
be pinching pennies to a dangerTwo soprano soloists will be
ous level, Mr. Streeter said, liThe featured this year, Barbara HarBoard plans to maintain aU build- rison, ninth grade. and Yvonne
Brill, seventh. In addition, George
ings rightly and continue proper
teacher salary increases. We are Allison, . Pete Bloom, Mandell
and Andrew
mi' n dfuI of t h
e 'lmport ance a f I Much. Tim . Ryerson
.
'
salar,'
.
oct
ed
_
Schroder
Will
smg
a
five part arteachers
es In go
uca
f"CIWt n
tion and we don't plan to have range~ent 0
00
-~ er .
the teachers pay for the new buiidA mixed quartette w,ll provide
ing. Although we aren't paying a novelty number featuring songs
the highest salaries of any school from three differer.t eras-the
in Pennsylvania the variation is ~ays of the hoss and shay, the
slight for instance in an area time of the early gas buggy, and
comm'only used for comparison we the first airplanes. Me~bers of
are second only to Lower Mer- t~e quartette are Kathenne Lanion and that represents a differ- nlng, Rachael Baughn, Karl Thornence of a mere $60 or so. An in- as and Peter Bloom.
crease of $20,000 expected from
the State, increas.id real estate HUMAN RELATIONS FILM
assessments, and higher tuition
"The Feeling of Hostility" is
Income during the next two or the title of the human relations
three years should cover Increased film to be presented next Wednesoperational costs and debt service day morning In the visual educafor a time. We must resign our- tion room at the High School. The
selves to more taxes before many 27 minute film will begin at 10:20
(Continued on Page D)
a.m.

,3.50 PER YEAR

Wesleyan Glee Club
Sings Tomorrow Nite
Concert Benefits Bonsall
Scholarship for H. s.
Graduate

of Dorothy Hunt
School Choral Groups Friends
Establish Music Memorial Doll Sculptor to Give
Demonstration Tues.
To Give Concert

Bond Issue Boosted
At 'Home and School

2 A.M.

SWARTHMORE. FRIDAY. APRIL 24,1953

Dessert Bridge
Noted Anthropologist E. .I. &SetS. for
April 29th
To Speak Here May 1
Presbyt. Nursery School
Sponsors Dr. Mead
In Talk Friday

SUNDAY

Many people have suggested
that there be a memorial established for Dorothy Hunt to honor
her gift of herself and het music
to the life of the Swarthmore
community and college for more
than 25 years. It is hoped that her
friends, including those who live
in the village, members of the
Yearly Meeting of the Society of
Friends,
Swarthmore
Alull)ni,
faculty and students may find
satisfaction in being a part of this
"'memorial.
.
The followi'!g are a Cew COI;'cerns- - Mrs. Hunt herself expressed, which might be met by
such a fund. They all represent
the plus values that mean so much
in the social and cultural life of
this community in which she had
so joyous and crea~ive a part.
I-A music room with piano
and victrola where groupS could
meet to enjoy music. This could
be known as the "Dorothy Hunt
Music Room." Such a project
would have to await the availability of suitable space for it.
In the meantime such income
from a fund could be used for
2-The purchase of more music
for group singing such as the Bach
Chorales, the Christmas Carol
books, and the Community Singing books.
3-The purchase of the scores
of symphonies and opera!:. for
those who would like to study
them.
The college library has agreed
to handle all music for the community and to mark it with leThe
Dorothy Hunt Music Fund."
Those who would like to be a
part of this memorial, are asked
to make out their checks to
Swarthmore
College,
Dorothy
Hunt Music Fund, and send to
Mrs. Clair Wilcox, Swarthmore
College, together with any further
suggestions they may have.

Patsy Grace Iniured
Patsy Grace, 9, of PrInceton and
Harvard avenues. s!lffered brush
burns of the head and legs at 4:40
p.m. Wednesday when, according
to the report, she ran into the
Crosley station wagon of Frank
Btandolini, 65, of Milmont Park.
Mr. Brandolini was proceeding
south on Park avenne below
Dartmouth when Patsy alighted
from a car driven' by her sister,
Diane, 17, and started across the
street. The chUd was taken home
by her sister and her father Edward J. Grace. Jr., drove her to
Crozer Hospital,· Chester where
she was treated ·and detained
ovemlJht for oboel ntlon.

American Home Dept.
Will Also Exhibit
Handiwork
Members of the Woman's Club
are anticipating .the program to be.
given Tuesday, April 28, at 2 p.m.
when Dewess Cochran, wellknown doll SCUlptor, ~ will give a
demonstration of ·her work.
Mrs. Cochran has studied exten'sively in Philadelphia Art
Schools, and has exhibited at the
Print Club, Philadelphia, at Marie
Sterner's Galleries, N. Y., at the
Salzburg Art Festival, Austria, as
well as other places. She has
taught in Berlin, Bermuda, New
York, and in the School for Amer_
ican Craftsmen at Hanover, N.H.
In 1934 she originated and produced cloth dolls called "Topsy"
and UTurvy" and their Mammy.
The Portrait Doll. modelled from
the portrait of any child, was first
produced in 1935. Ten years later,
Mrs. Cochran organized her own
doll company called Dewess Cochran Dolls; the, first doll "Cindy"
was an immediate success. Now
for the past four years all difficulties with latex have been mastered and this material makes the
dolls practical and durable.
Home Department Exhibits
An interesting feature of Tuesday's meeting will be the exhibit
of tray painting and other work
of the American Home department, of which Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith is chairman. The tray
painting was awarded honorable
mention at the recent County Fine
Arts Festival. The members of the
tailoring class, also sponsored by
the department, will put 011. a style
show to display their handiwork.
Hostesses at the door will be:
Mrs. Everett C. Gerry, Mrs. M.
R. Dimmitt, Mrs. Alf~ed E. Longwell and Mrs. William C. Morris.
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith and Mrs.
Joseph A. Perry will pour, assisted by Alice E. Marriott and
Mrs. William L. Scarborough of
the hospitality committee.

LACROSSE SEASON OPENS

The Wesleyan University Glee
Club will be presented in concert
tomorrow night at 8: 15 in the
High School Auditorium by the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore.
Members of Mortar Board,
Swarthmore College, will aid the
Club's Education Department in
serving dinner to the 42 members
of the Wesleyan University Glee
Club prior to its concert. The Glee
Club will arrive in the Borough
at 5 o'clock tomorrow and will be
met at the High School by the
families which will extend its
members overnight hospit~lity.
Dinner will follow at the ,\Voman's Club.
The Concert program will include traditional chanteys "Eight
Bells" and UAway to Rio", a work
song upo' 01' Laz'rus," an old
English hunting song u.John Peel,"
Wagner's UPilgrim's Chorlis from
Tannhauser,"
Palestrina's
"0
Bone Jesll," several songs by
Wesleyan composers, and two
groups by the Club's smaller units
the Cardinals and the Jibers with
selections to be announced.
Swarthmore College girls will
usher at the concert and will also
·assist Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth
at her home when the Glee Club
is entertained after the concert.
Mr. and Mrs. Denworth's son Ray
is manager'. of )he"glee CluQ.jand
sings with the Cardinals~
One hundred Wesleyan alumni
in this area will attend the concert and parents of Glee Club
members will travel grea tel' distances to hear the club sing. Local
interest 'in the appearance of a
good male glee club is evidenced
by the advance ticket sale.
Proceeds of the concert will increase the Elizabeth Hubbard
Bonsall Scholarship raised and
awarded annually by the Woman's Club to a deserving student
in the graduating class of the
High School.
Members of the Education Committee of the Woman's Club which
has the privilege and responsibility of the Scholarship fund arc
Mrs. Avery F. Blake, Mrs. Morris
A. Bowie, Mrs. Pierre -Decrouez,
Mrs. F, H. Forsythe, Mrs. Donald
P. Jones, Mrs. William R. Main,
Mrs. John M. Pearson, Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, Mrs. Philip G. Wrightsman.
Mrs. Denworth and Mrs. Heston
McCray whose sons are Wesleyan
students are assisting the committee.
The following residents of
Swarthmore are Wesleyan alumni
Philip' M. Alden, Jr., Waldo R.
Fisher, Charles H. Garrison, Walter H. Geer, Daniel S. Harris, J.
Willard Hollander, Pvt. David S.
Morey, Harry E. Oppenlander, Jr.,
Dr. John B. Roxby, Finley H. Shiland.

Arts Center Tour
The Architectural Tour sponsored by the Community Arts
Center, Wallingford, gets under
way tomorrow, April 25. From 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. contemporary
buildings in Delaware County
will be open for inspection of
ticketed "tourists."
Four residences of particular
local interest are included in the
Itinerary: the Frederick G. Volz
house at Elm and Swarthmore
avenue"; the Leonard Eisenbud
house at Rutgers and Yale avenues; Prof. Bruce Dearing's residence at Crum Ledge; and the
Louis deMoU home, School lane,

The Girls Varsity Lacrosse team
under captain Liz Forsythe, will
play their first home game of the
season next Thursday afternoon,
April 30, on the High School Girls
Athletic Field. Opening the spring
series last Thursday with an 8-1
victory over Springslde, the team
faced Its seeond opponent In the
Haverford team yesterday.
Bose Valle7.

Page

'rUE

2

April 24, 1953

SWABTHMOREAN

ally at a luncheon and' going- of Columbia avenue entertained child, . a son Frederick. Davis
away shower at the Ingleneuk a few friends at cocktails Sunday ~fllIn, on April 15 in the Umve~­
Beneftt Elizabeth Bonsall
Wednesday in honor of-. Mrs. afternoon in honor of. Mrs. Cloth- oity .0fPennsylvania Hospital. .
SchQ....hlP Fund
Mrs. William R. Main, of Rllt- Charles .T.. Deacon of Lafaye~e
H.S, AucU&oriuni
~erts sisterJ Mrs: Ru~ell CQok· of .The in1a~t is a granason
gers avenue, and her daughter, .avenue who sails tomorro)V for· a
Sat,"rd.,y
8:15
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
W.
Davis
Montclair, N.J. Mrs. Cook repreDr. Elizabeth Welty, i>f Spokane, visit with relative in England.
Admlsalon
$1,25
of J)rexel Hm, and of Mr. and
Wash., spent last week in Atlantic
Mrs. Deacon was honored last sented the New Jersey branch of
City, where Dr. Welty attended week with a luncheon and miscel- Kappa Kappa Gammas as a dele- MrS:,E. Lawrie Mifflin of Walling- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ford.\
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
the Medical Convention, College laneous shower given by Mrs: gate to -its Beta Province convenof Physicians. Dr. Welty returned Owen W. Gay at· her home in tion in PhiJdelphia 18st week.
to her home in Spokane by plane Wallingford Hills.
Mr. Darnel S. Harris, Jr., of
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker Vassa'r avenue has been on a
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Red- of Riverview Road entertained
week's business trip to New York
ington, of Syracuse, N.' Y., arrived their house" guest Friday, Satur- City.
Thursday to visit for a week with day and Sunday,. Mrs. Edward
.~~~.~.
their daughter, Mrs. Maurice L. Osland-Hill, uNor8 WaIn", of EngTEA FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
BEAUTY SALON
Webster, Jr., a~d family, of Elm land, ~ho is at 'present living in
Miss Jean Brown,' of North
avenue.
Cambridge, Mass., -while working Chester rmid, was guest of honor
A MANICURE IS A "MUST" IN PANSY PLANTlN' TIME!
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones on a book which will be a sequel at a tea and recipe shower given
and son Andy, of Elm avenue, to.i'House of Exile". she' was guest Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Harry
9 Chester Road
returned Thursday from Boston speaker Saturday evening' at the F. Brown, Jr., of Pine Ridge road,
Call
Swarthmore 6-0476
where Dr. Jones spent several Beta Province Convention of the Media.
days attending the American Kappa Kappa Gamma in PhilaAcademy of Pediatrics Regional delphia.
Mrs.entertained
M. J. Jennings,
of Springfield,
informally
Fri- i
meeting.
Swarthmoreans attending the day evening in honor of Miss
Dr. George L. ArmItage, of Province Convention of Kappa Brown and her SOD, Mr. Arthur
South Chester road, a!)d l'4r. C. Kappa Gamma in Philadelphia Jennings, whose marriage will
FEET HURT?
R Loughead, of Thayer road, Friday and Saturday included take place Saturday, May 2, in the
with a group of friends, have re- Mrs. Oliver G. Swan, Mrs. Sew- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church ..
You can probably get quiCk relief if you
turned from a to-day salmon ell' W. Hodge, Mrs. W. R. ShoeMr. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson, of
see a trained corrective shoe specialist.
fishing trip to New Brunswick, maker, Mrs. E. L. Conwell, Mrs. Wilmington, uncle and aunt of the
Moderate prices.
Canada.
Harry L. Miller, Mrs. H. Merle bride, entertained at _3 dinner
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie of Harv- Mulloy, Mrs. Wallace McCurdy, party Sunday.
ard avenue will be hostess to Miss Nancy McCurdy, Mrs. George
members of 'her bridge club at a F. Corse, Mrs. Milton H. Fussell,
BIRTHS
Suite 303
luncheon-bridge at her home Mon- Mrs.·Jobn tleGrott, and Mrs. Donovan
B.
Sp~ngler, of Oakmont,
day.
.t
Mr. and George F. Corse, of chairman of the hostess comml Yale avenue, entertained at a tee.
family dinner party Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Christian H. Pedevening at which time their 34th ersen and family who have been
wedding anniversary was observ- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wi1llam H.
ed. The birthday anmversaries of Thatcher of College avenue, have
• CHANGE OIL
• TUNE.UP MOTOR
Mr. and Mrs. John Corse, of Lan- moved to their new home at- Green
• LIGHTS. WIRING
caster, were al9b. celebrated.
Lane, Penna.
• ROTATE TIRES
• FLUSH, COOLING SYSTEM
• FRAM FILTER .
Mrs. S. P. Simmons has returnMr, and Mrs. LaRue HendrixMr... and Mrs. Lawrence V.
• TEST BATTERY
• BRAKE LINING
ed to her home in Hazelton after son of North Chester road will Solimini of Lafayette avenue anspending a week with her daugh- entertain at Ii cocktail party Sun- nounce !he birth of a baby girl,
ROBERT
ATZ. Owner
ter, Mrs. A. William, Bass, I Jr., day afternoon.
.
Linda Lena, on April 14 in Valley
and family, of Ogden avenue.
'Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lee Bauer Forge Hospital, Phoenixville.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
-', ·Mrs. Merrill Weesner, of Mor- of Riverview road will entertain
OPPOSITE
BOROUGH PARKING LOT
The baby is a granddaughter of
ristown, Tenn., is visiting for a: at a small diIiner' party Sunday Mr. and' Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of
Dartmouth &- ,-afayette Aves.
SW 6-0440
fevi. weeks with her parents, Mr. 'in honor of Miss Katharine Mc- Lafayette avenue, and Mr. Vinand 'Mrs. E. J. Faulkner, of Dlck- Lean of Lansdowne and Mr. Har- cent SoHmini of Quincyt Mass.
in"on avenue.· Mrs. Weesner will old Estll1 of Swarthmore who will
be interviewing students in the be married May 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer' White,
Philadelphia and New J,~rsey area
Mr.' and'Mrs. Arthur R. Dana 'Gienolden, announce the' birth of
fo~ admission' to ~u~cu\~, .Col~ of tp~." ~warthmore Apartm~n~ a' sev-;:n pound" o~e oun~e son,
407
AVENUE ..
"lege.
. have returned after spending the .Charles Dunsmore, on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dana, Mr. winter months in Lake Wales, Fla. April 6, in the Univ~rsity HosBREAKFAST • LUNCH". DINNER
.. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner and Mr. They will sail on the Queen Mary pital.
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
Claude C. Smith, of Swarthmore, on April 29 to travel through
Both Charles' parents are formOPEN
7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
attended over the week-end at ·France, Switzerland and Italy be- er Swarthmore residents:
Monday
Thru Saturday
Buck Hill Falls, a round table fore their return in June..
meeting of the Lot· and Cottage
Mrs. Franklin T. Flaherty has
Lt. and Mrs. Marshall Figgatt
Association.
returned to her home on Guernof Camp Lejeune N. C., announce
Special Children's Platters
Mr. and Mrs. Layton L. North- sey road after a two-week visit
rup -of Vassar avenue will enter- with lier mother Mrs. D. oA. Moul- Cavenaugh, on April 15.
arrival of a son, Thomas
tain as their house guests over ten of Albany, N.Y., and with theMrs.
Figgatt is the former Miss
the week-end Mr. and Mrs. friends in Rochester, N.Y.
Sallie Iliff of Springfield.
.
Thomas H. Bresnahan of New
Mrs. WaHer M. Magee of South
York City, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Chester road spent recent weekMr. and Mrs. Edward Biddle
Hart Anderson of Pennington, N.J. end" in Brooklyn, N.Y. to help cel- Mifflin of Haverford place anMrs. Valentine L. Fine of ebrate the 80th birthday anniver- nounce the birth of their second
Swarthmore avenue will have a sary of her mother Mrs. W. Wunreunion of school friends over the der of that city.
.
week-end when her guests wiIJ
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Atz of
include Mrs. Marshall Skadd~ Dartmouth avenue on Sunday
and daughter Janet of East Wil- visited their son Robert, Jr., at
liston, L.Y., Miss Alisdn Morrow Camp Meade, Md., where he had
of New York City, and Miss Edith reported Tuesday for assignment.
by
The Bel Air Sport Coupe
Neitel of Bronxville, N.Y.
Mrs. Harold March of North
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner Chester road, attended in PhiJaWINIFRED RUMBLE
of Guernsey road will entertain at delphia Tuesday a meeting of the
a dinner party at their home be- Committee on Recreation for OIdSW
fore the Series Dance in the Wo- er People, Health and Wellfare
man's Club tomorrow evening.
CounCil, of .which she has served
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Prince-- as a member for two years .
(Sample in Hobby Shop'
Ah~a'd
. ton avenue entertained at a. PVt. Jim Hornaday, U. S. In- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
bridge-luncheon at her home on fantry, left Seattle Tuesday
f
Tuesday of last week and 'I/lain route to Japan by Way of Alaska
on' Friday.
.
and the Aleutian Islands. He exIt's time to rid your car of winter-wearinoss and reMr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrix- pects to arrive in Japan in two
store 'it to dean, responsive running .condition. Then
Swarthmore, Po.
son of North Chester road visited weeks.
over the' week-end With their
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
the first nice Spring day that comes along ' •• you'll
daughter . Claire, a freshtnan ilt
be ~et to hop in and go ••• set to get the most in com·
Smith College. They also attended
SUBSCRIPTIONS
the concert Sunday afternoon of FOR ALL
fort and pleasure from your car.
the All Smith-Williams College
MAGAZINE,
choir:Mrs. H. Lindley Peel .of Colum- MRS. LLOYD.E. KAUFFMAN
313 Dartmouth Avenue
bia avenue and Mrs. J. L. Wood·SwartLmo.., 6·2080
Bat. nl~ht only Feature times
ruff of Morton entertained infonn-

Personals

---------.

';;;==================;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==i

CHECK your CAR for SPRING

!

J.

'DEW DROP ·,INN
.DARrM0UTIi'

Daily Dinners 90e to $1.65

I

~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii~iiiii~iiiii~~~~~~iiiii~~~~

a

Portraits in Oil
6·7061

Get Your Car Set for
Wonderful Days

COLLEGE THEATRE

6 - 8 - 10

DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT

~.

TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
EXCElLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.h30 P. M,
Comforterbl. R_ms Day or

Week

Elevator

STRATH HAVEN INN

Y'" • H_"_rd Ave_I, S_,III_re, '0.

WALta ..

PAII~,

.....

Sun., Mon., & Tues.

TASTE of EYIIYONE

.

PAIIIN_

stanley Kram.....

"Member of the Wedding"
Starnnr entire OI'f&InaJ _way
C8st.

Wed. & Thars.
84'JsaIind Rossell

"My Sister

Don't _
.....mryll

Eileen"

t .... bllulous hit or the

.

,

RU.MSEY CHEVROLET
Swartllmore &-6130

Theatre Square

South Chester Road

===========~~~=;;:Cla;:yden

Snn Oil Promotion

THE SWAR'fHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,. PA.
THE SWARTIDIOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
Phone SWarthmore 8-0900
.
PETER E. TOLD, EcU*tIr and publ\8her
.
JIIABJOBIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, Associate EdItors
Rosalie p.eirsol
Lorene McCarter

Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Offlce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA" FBWAY,
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Mr. Bishop's sennon on Sunday
will be on "Religion in Business
and Labor," which will end the
series of sermons on "Latent Religion in' Our Time."
The Semor High Scbool Fellowship will' meet Sunday evening
for their 6: 30 p.m. supper which
will be followed with a meeting
at which Dr. ·E. Fay Campbell
will speak on "Standards toO Look
For in Colleges."
The Young Adults' supper at
6: 30 wiIJ follow with a meeting at
which there will be a uPhlllip's
66n Discussion of Miracles.
The Women's and Merits Bible
Classes will meet at 9: 30 Sunday
mormng; the Church School will
meet for the usual classes at 9: 30
10: 45 and 11 o'clock.
There wiJI be a regular monthly
. meeting of the ~oard of Deacons
on Tuesday eveniJig, April 28, at
8 p.m. in ~he Woman's Association Room.
The special collection for the
Umted Protestant Offering toward
World Relief-the One Great Hour
of Sharing-collected throngh the
. special red envelopes and red coin
boxes during the Lenten Season
has now totalled· $920. .
.

APR~

:If, 1953

FRIENDS MEETIN$ NOTES
Concord Quarterly Meeting,
Race Street, wiJI be' held in Joint
Session with Concord Quarterly
Meeting, Arch Street, at the Third
Street Meeting House in Media,
on Saturday, April 25. The !lrst
session will begin at 3; children
wiJI be cared for during the afternoon. It wiJI be followed by supper. At the evening session, at 7,
Caroline N. Jacob will speak on
"Builders of the Quaker Road."
The attention of Friends is
called to the fact that the meeting
on "Academic Freedom," with
Patrick M. Malin as the speaker,
originally scheduled for Sunday,
April 26, has been canceJled.
The Meeting for Worship commencing at 9: 45 a.m. each Sunday
and running concurrently with
First Day School, set up on a~ experimental basis for the month of
May. All interested are welcome;
April, will be continued during

Receives .

A. Ludlow Clayden, Park avenue, a Sun Oil Engineer for 30
. years, was recently appointed
technical associate in the comI
h d
rt
pany's chemica researc
epament. His assistant John G.
Moxey, Jr. of Westtown, forme~ly
of Swarthmore, succeeds him as
manager of the automotive laboratory.
WidelY known throughout the
oil and automotive industries, Mr.
Clayden served as staff assistant
on automotive matters. An authority on fuels and engines, he
joined the company in 1922 as
chief automotive engineer, following an extensive. career in the
automotive engineering field both"
here 'and abroad. He became man~
ager of the automotive laboratory
at Marcus Hook in 1938.
A native of England, he was
associated with Daimler Motor
Company before his appointment
as editor of Automotive Engineer,
a London publication. He was
affiliated with .various trade publications for eight years. He also
served as a consulting engineer
for Wright-Martin Aircraft Cor'poration, and prior to joining Sun,
was general consultant to United
States Cartridge Company in
Lowell, Mass.
Mr. Moxey joined the Company
in 1935, immediately following bis
graduation from Swarthmore College. His first job was la.boratory
assistant in the laboratory he now
heads. He was made research en-

family of Ar.:t h erst avenue h ave ian , of Swarthmore College' at- .
returned hom e
following a tended a two-day conference,
"The College Library in a Changtwo-week trip south. They visitir.. World" in connection with the
ed Mr. Seybold's family in Cler- dedication of Goucher College's
mont, 'Fla., and Mr. Seybold also new Julia Roger's Library. .
attended a Printing Industries
Mr .. and, Mrs. Wallace .LippinConvention in Palm Beach, Fla.
cott of South Chester road. enterMr. and Mrs. Hugh Wagon of tained as their house guest over
Guernsey road, and Mr. and Mrs. . the week-end 'Mr. Lippincott's sisler Mrs. Rachel' L. Cohrad of
Jack Thompson' of Harvard aveNJ
Woodstown, ..
nue attended the annual meeting -:';';;;;;;;;;;;';';~--------'1
of the American SOciety "f News- r
last -week-end.. Mr. Thompson,
paper Editors in Washington, D.C.
executive editor of the Chester We are now a Direct Eastman
Times, has purchased the C;:lifton Kodak Dealer and can oller
Forge D a i I y Review, C;:liflon quIck oolor film developing
Forge, Va., and wjll leave May I
and printing service. MaUed to
to become editor and publisher of
fac*tlry dally!
the daily paper. Mrs. Thompson
and their family have no definite
(AMERA & HOBBY SHOP
plans at present.
405 Dartmouth Ave.
Frances Benson, student deleG. WEST COCHRANE
gate, Mr. Hedley Rhys, professor, .
~w 6-4191
Fri. '·8:30
and Mr. Charles B. Shaw, Iibrar-

·Color· Film Users!

-)(

"If

)If.

,c

)(

.c

'Y"

"d

Better Rug Cleaning this New Way

...

,.

wa,

The ..." ...donal
of d_
inI nap fa . . • Bal ""'_
wiih • ....., .......... _
eM... TIM Mlna _ .. _ •
wi~~_!1!

,

_,e. -'_

..... CLosm

_

.......... 11.... · •• _ _

dUFerenee thIa

..ue. .......,.

m..... thoroush .1....ln..

• I

.

12 DOMESTI. $7.50

.... ell. . . . . . ., • • •
all'" 7 .....

• ¥Ia MA&IC MIRZA MACiMIl

(PA"'~D11 l.t C"mK~n,!

•

METHODIST NOTES
The Sunday School meets at
gineer in' 1938.
Mo....... Carpel", _ C~mplete Size RlDse _ _ eagl .a. .
9: 45. Classes are provided for
~-:-:-:::-::-:-:O=-=::-:S
100 Parle Ave" Swarthmore, Pa,
children of all ages and for adults.
NEWS
N
TE
Q
SW
Bi-thmjl)'!l
6-6000 _ CLearbrook 9.464ls
The Young Adults meet at 10
Mrs. Maxey Morrison and chil- ..
, __
••• Buy with CONFJDENCE ... buy at PAULSON'S ....._ ....
o'clock in the Ladles' Parlor.
dren Hugh, Bill, and Helen of
At the 11 o'clock service: Dr. Dartmouth avenue have returned
Keiser will give the last of a from a two-week vi\;it with Mrs.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES series of sermons on The Lord's Morrison's parents Mr., and Mrs.
The Golden Text of the Lesson Prayer.
Stephen Chase of bunedin, Fla.
Sermon entitled "Probation After
The nursery for children is "'pen
John Davis of Amherst avenue:
Death." which will he read in all during the' morning service. Mrs. flew b'ack to Harvard Umversity
Christian Science churches next Charles E. Kneedler and Barbara after spending a week of spring
You cannot be beHer served
Sunday, is ·taken from the First Harlow will" be in charge.
vacation at his home on Amherst
Epistle of Paut to the Corinthians
The ushers for. the day are avenue. He was accompanied
than by
(6: 14): "God hath both' raised up Peter Murray, Wesley France, home by a classmate Edwin Mc-.
•
the Lord, and will also raise up George MiJler and George Shu- Amis of Sikeston, Mo.
us 'by his own power."
Molly Banks of Harvard avebert.
The Fourth 'Quarterly Confer- nue entertained as her .h.Quse
ence will be held on Wednesday guest for several days Nancy.
CHURCH SERVICES
Daleroas o. PUIIIUU
evening at 8. Dr.' Alexander ..~. Saunders of !-liagara Falls, formPRESBYTERIAN CHllR<;Olj: Smith, 'District . Superintendent, er'Y of S~arthmore.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Joseph"P; 'Bishop, Minister'
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis of
John Stettner, Assistant
will preside. All official members
OUVER H. BAlR, Founder
MARY 10. BAIl, " ...d...
Sunday, April 28
should be present and reports for Wallingford bas returned from a
Telephone RI 6-1581
9:30, 10:45 11 A.M. :....' Church the year will be received from two - month cruise on "T h e
School.
Caronia" to South America.
9': 30 & 11: 00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop the heads of all organizations.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seybold and
A
flr!>up
from
the
Sunday
School
will preach.
and Church will visit the Fifth
METHO~D~I=S=T~C~~H=UR~CH~--­
Street Community Center on
Roy N .. Keiser D.D., Minister
Thursday, leaving the church at
Sunday, April 26,
6: 15 p.m. Those wishing to con9: 45 A.M.-Church Schdol.
tribute toward a gift ~or the
\0:00 A.M.-Young Adults.
11: 00 A.M.-The Mim.ter will Center, or go with the groUP,
preach.
should speak to Mrs. William
11:00 .A.M.-C~1urch Nursery.
Cresson, Jr.
TRINITY CHURCH
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector is on Thursday at 6: 30; Senior
Sunday, April 26.
Choir rehearses at 8.
I The last Official Board meeting
8: 00 A.M.-Holy Communlon.
9' 30 A M -Church School. Clas,.
y"l1 b
ses or';itted for Third Grade and of the Con.ference .ear Wl
e
up this Sunday. .
held on Fr,day evenmg .at 6.
11: 00 A.M.-Morning ·Prayer.
Wednesday, April 29.
I
TRINITY NOTES
,
7: 15 A.M.-Holy CommUDlon.
Friday (St. Philip & St. James)
A Corporate Communion of the
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Confirmation Class will be cele..
bra ted at the 8 o'clock service
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Sunday morning. Church School
- _ " " ; BtudebUer Commander V-8 Btal-licbt COUEN! for ave. White IIIidewa11e and chrome
OF FRIENDS
Satnrday, April 25
will be held at 9: 30 for children
3:00 P.M.--Joint Session. of Con- up to the third grade. Classes will
cord Quarterly Meetlng at 3rd be omitted for members 'of the
St., Media.
.
third grade and up on this Sunday.
7: 00 P.M: - Evemng Session of
The regular service of Morning
Quarterly Meeting. Caroline Ja"~.
cob on "Builders of The.Quaker Prayer
be held at 11 o'clock.
Road."
The ushers will be /8S follows: J.
Sunday, April 26
E. Bell, A. H. Knabb, A. W" Kitts,
9:45 A.M.-First Day School..
J. N. Nutt, W. ·H. Randall, J.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting {or Worship.
S Th
d G
ompson, an
.
11: 00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Reynolds, J. .
flreip car flair
Children cared for in Whittier C. Wagner. Joe Gibson wiIJ be
in 9 body styles
The fortunate owners of new 1953 Studebakers
House. All are welcome.
the acolyte at the 8 o'clock service,
Monday, April 27
and John Bernard at 11. During
are certain to be the most envied motorists in
comfort
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
the 11 o'clock service Anne Morse
and
hond/ing
ease
Wednesday, ,April 29'
and Linda Reed will be in charge
. all
the world this year. Be one of the first. to
"
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
of the nursery.
7: 30 P.M.-Mid - week Meeting
I'"ger wheel!Jos"
enjoy the·diktinction of driving America'8
. for Worship.
The Boys' Choir will 'rehearse
and
WIder headJ"
~t 4 p.m. Monday, followed by the
smartest car_Order
a new Studebaker sedan,
.'
FIRST CHURCH OF
Girls' Choir rehearsal at 5 o'clock.
<xpanm ifglass
CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
On Wednesday there will be a
coupe or hard-top right away. They're aU
SWARTHJIIIORE
for big visi/'ility
Park Avenue below Harvard
celebration of the Holy Commudown to earth in price -dramatically styled
Sunday, ApriI'U
nlon at 7: 15 a.m. At 4 p.m. the
11:00 A •. M.--Sunday SchooL
Boys; Choir will again rehearse,
new Champions and new 'Commander V·8s.
11:00 A.' M.-The Lesson-Sennon and full choir rehearsal will be
will be ''Probation Idter Death"
.
Wednesday evenmg meeting held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
All ...." .1" ShoMNfIer A_lie DrIr¥ w Ow,It"" uti t""-'ladto, ".,. , -_ _ _
each week, 8 P.IIL Rending room
Titere _:wUI be a .celebration of
open dally except Sunday 12 to 5 the Holy Commurrlon at 10 o'~ock
COMPANY
FU$ CO .. M OTO R
P.IL Wecheuday eve.linp ., to FrIday morning.
.
. . . . .Swa .... m_ 6-3681
FAIRVIEW
ROADS
'1:SO P.M. and 9 to 9:30 P.M.

REMEMBER

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

I

I

I

I

will

o ..Studebaker has
thisNEW~g

';;;~American

CHESfER _.HI

.-

, ,

Coll~ge Parents' Day

NEWS NOTES

was recently elected connoisseur

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
for Phi Gamma Fraternity House
Held
of Westminster avenue will
at Lafayette College where he Is
entertain as their week - end
a junior.
guests Mr. and Mrs. G:hester
Gromala of Meriden, ~ Conn. Mrs.
Held and Mrs. Gromala were
classmates at Ohio Wesleyan. '.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanzlik
and sons David and Steven of

Diluzio and Sons
Florist

Marinette, Wis., have arrived by

Formerly
650 .altimore Pike
Springfield. Del. Co,. Pa,
SWarthmore 6·0450
Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

,

Naturally buaee and
are likely to be
heavily in demand by
thousanda going to or
returning home from
work.
For your own comfort
and peace of mind why
not avoid these periodS

CMII

week-end. Before her recent
marriage, Mrs. Petty, a niece of
Mr. Paulson's, was the former
Miss Grace Heider of Albany, N.

each workiDI_ day.

'...,

ANNUAL MAY MARKET
TODMOIRDEN FARM
Wednesday. May 6
10 A.M._ ·P.M.,

Luncheon 8el"Ved 12N-2 P.M.

IF YOU HAVE ONE -

April 28

_lOR '1.00
Olven by the B. I. " 8. Committee
or the Local _
C.-

=-_--------_-....1

EXPECT PLENTY FOR IT

Walsh Ford Company
Yale & Sylvan Avenues. Morton. Pa,
Phone SWarthmore 6-7381 or SWarthmore 6.1445

IM. WEINSTEIN & SONS ~

!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII1I1II1I1II1111II11II11II1U!i

~

Cleaners and Tailors

2
=

~~

/,

Thursday, April 30
. Friday, May 1
Saturday, May 2

§
~

Berkshires

=

5~

=

r,;------------,
WALT DISNEY'S

I

I

I GREATEST

I

(Continued frore Page 1)
years but the Bond Issue will postpone the evil day awhile--maybe
three years. Meanwhile borrowing
capacity will reaccrue each year
about $30,000 toward caring for
needs which could develop in the
future. 1t

To . those who wondered if a
proper building could be construc"
ted within the borrowing capacity
of a bond issue,' streeter .said

"Our buildings have n~t been the
finest but they have been very
good, and we have prided ourselves on the education that went
on in them. The Schooi Board
is unanimously urging the passage of' the Bond Issue to avoid
the borough being in a very. uncomfortable school position next
year. It intends to see the new

with warm satisfaction,
robust adventure and
hilarious laughter!

'

~~arth-

,I

1

.' para~ve

analyses ,and Swatthmore, _~d it placed ,*he same i~

I

1

A New AdIiev_t ill
Motion PictIIre Entertain.t

TECBNICOLOR

_lIOaav DIlIICOLL
. . 1M YOioe Of Peter Pea
Wopderlul Adult.
Bntertalftment

I

.

_fortllla

..., OIIIT

~

Kh:tJ'1!1

4.

___ .2.._

CllESi& 24912

-----------.--.-- -

-.

4-4292
Jr.

. Samuel D. Clyde

Samuel D. Clyde,

J. Edward Clyde

George Plowman.

~~~~8~A~.M~.~.~2~P~.M~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE NOW
ABLE TO SERVE· OUR FRIENDS RESIDING IN THE
SWARTHMORE AREA
RATES:

48 DIAPERS $1.75 (.15' FOR EACH ADDITIONAL DOZEN)

TWICE WEEKLY DELIVERY
MEM.ER OF THE DIAPER SERVICE iNSTiTUTE OF AMERICA
ACC'PTED .Y THE PHiLADELPHIA COUNTY M.EDICAL SOCllr"

,

7ta; Eft. tl1a
II. at . . am.

Get ),our 8tud~t a camera
be/ore Graduation, flO' he
can take pictures of. his
clB88u1atee.

CALL COLLECT· WEST CHE$TER,3332
. OR
WRITE

-

•

MOTHER'S PlUDE DIAPER SERVICE, INC..

616 E. Barnard St.
West Chester, Pa.

Harry .arber.
Owner

/

~..

•

:.,~

.";;,,,,

,~ 'f

.....:,:'

....-

•

You CAN'T BUY WHAT THIS
CAR GIVES YOU ••• ANYWHERE ELSE

:i\.
. ..

~~\.

~

.,
. There's n~er been a car able to prove itself so superior on 10 '''-r
many counts as tcide,y's Chrysler New Yorker. Its new FirePower
V-8 e:oginenot -only delivers more actual "drive" to the rear wheeII,
bllr dou it with tlI/.ease' no otlier engine de.ign can eqIUll/ Ita full-time
Power Steering, Power Brakes. and new.type shock absorbers
put new ease and safety into every 'mile you traveL Your
Chrysler-Plymouth dealer invites you to discover. now. values which
only this car and its areat running-mate. tho Imperial. can pe youl

,
DELUXE

CHRYSLER'S

~MaL

STANLEY T' f,"

Phones: 3·6141 3-6142 4-4291

•

Graduation
Day is Nearl

A .......Y-Wa.'Nt thlol,.

29 EAST 5TH ST" CHESTER
,

=~"~~~d!\h~~~~~~'~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

most: of the charts. No. analyses
01 teacher per pupil 'ratio or !;!i:e
: of other dIstricts' facilIties in view
i of up-to-the-minute s~diirds was
.: given. Significant were. the figures of school enrollment during
the past 20 years and the increases
predicted for the next seven years
,by exhaustive lay committee surveys recently made under the direction of' Mr, Street~r and Board
Treasurer John Spence;. ,. These
showed home units had Jisen in
number from 768 in 1930 to 1287
in 1951 and pup* increased from
3405 to 5025. Actual enrollment
in the elementary school rose from
324 in 1939 to 514 in the current
sc!tool year. On these actual facts
and the predicted 47 per cent to
76 per cent· estimated additional
growth by 1960 the Home and
School Association based its overwhelming support of passing the
Bond .Issue.
- nf. Hallock Campbell opened
his talk by )1I'g!ng all voters to
show their approval of the new.
school addition by voting yes on

I

15 South Chester Road, Swarthmore

SWEENEY & CLYDE

penses no~ develop in a Jt?.anner

Prior to Mr. Streeter's address F===========~
Program Chainnan John W. SeyNORMAN COUSINS
bold pi:oJected sUdes on. a screen
writes
c:hollenging new ~ook
to. compare Swarthmore as to per
· pupil expenditure, median teacher
"WHO SPEAKS
salaries, 'percentage of resident
. FOR MAN?"
!. pupilS' per population,
assessed
· market valuation, with New York,
A definition of hope for man
· MetroPolitan, ConneO:tlcut, New
in the. I!tomic: 'age
Jersey,'apd PennsyIiI'l'nia districts·
· such as Radnor, :Lower Merion,
• Order Today -'::
Cheltjlnham'; A'bJnstiin, ..SpJ;ing!leld·
~Warthmore 6·51 $,2
',! (MO:rt.:,YCdl!ri~>IH ...verrofd:. "'. .Jt.edlW.,
<.,rlt! Fe.,~.•rc!Ia.l.'.,ts.
Lan ",.' was uslM:' fn, the' com- 1=;±·1;·'
;morejJlelghbor
:::

1 N~er before has
motion picture screen
1 captured a stQry so filled

~

A Complete Insurance and Real Estate Agency

legal means of, increasing taxes
here when nec~sary are not available!'

1

1
1
1
1

Hear Mr. W.lls .
ESTEY ORGA"S
Mr. and Mrs: c. W. Tucker enfor
tertained frien!is to· heard Mr.
Home, Church, Chapel
Philip Wells, authority on OrganiC
la-2nd Skeet
Gadening, of Haddon Heights, N.
Upland,
PeDDa.
J., who spoke Friday at
CHesur 3·209C
nue.
their home 301 swarthmo.re ave-I L-______________________

that would permit the adequate
financing 'of local schools, or if

f'

1,1

the bOnd isalie. He'exPreSsed fear,
as'
. the
however, that present income
cominlttee: president,
would not be adequate to "keep Mr. Seybold; first vice-president
us going" 'wlth more ,than barely and program chairman, John W.
essential maintenance, and avoid Carroll; second vice-president and
the danger of falling hehind in membersbip chairman, Mrs. Roger
providing salaries for top notch Russell; treasurer, Frederick Van
teachers.
Urk; recording secretary, Mrs.
Bruce Smith, the last scheduled Robert B. Jarratt; corres_oDding
speaker of the evening, pointed secretary, Laura B. Palmer.
out the difference In ·the Interest.
rate alone, between a bond Issue
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover,
and the Authority the School Jr., of Wallingford "ntertained
Board could have set up for -less ·thelr club membe.. at a dinnerlimited borrowing and a higher bridge Saturday 1lvening.
tax rate without citizens' permis-I ~;';;;:~~:.:iiiiiiii;i;;;;"'~;ii;ii;==--:
slion, would be about 114 per cent.
RUMMAGE SAl.E
This means Authority financing'
would cost taxpayers about $58,
Methodist Social Hall
000 more over the life of the
bonds, than would a local issue.
THURSDAY. APRil 30

received
from the
also
He also pointed
outState
that must
any help
be . paid out of local pockets. In
other words if to enc6ur;1ge use
of
Authorities that enable districts
building is a fine one in every
to
allbitrarily
raise tax rates above
. way, although not to the point of
including luxurious non-essentials, legAl' limits, the state contributes
imd . the Board believes bids will some reitnbursemer toward the
show it can be accomplished with- districts rental of Authority-held
in the district's legal borrowing huildings, the local district pays
capacity. Should the cost of what not only the millage inc,rease" levthe community wants be higher ied by the Authority but a sales
than the $312,000 the voters auth- tax or income tax such as the
orize at the May 19 primary elec- State Legislature is now battling
tion the Board's recent applica- to put through to cover expense
tion to the State for permissllon of this same Authority reimburseto build under an Authority if ment procedure. T.o Mr. Smith
necessary will leave the road opes passage of the Bond Issue attests
for following that alternative. It the good Judgment of the electo.
is also possible to have an Auth- rate.
The
slate
of Home and School
ority take over the project and
rent the building to the district officers for next year was unanat a' considerably later point' Imously accepted as presented 'by
should anticipated funds and ex-

1

Fmtastie, how " ' - UId oomfodablo
these IIerbhires ale on your Jess ••• h_
· lDng they wearl Credit their Dewest lease on
life to the new Berkshire_elusive Nylace Top with
"pvc and take" as you bend, Btoop, stretch.
Looks so ~e yet II'- 110 beautifully •••
· IIIAu all kindS of prter strain.
.
· Ja your Jensth to fit you. And ill the
.r

=

~llIlllllIInllUUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllUlIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111

NVLAca TOP

...,.,. It""",. elM.,

=

100 PAIlK AVENUE. SWARTHMORE, PA.
SWarthmore 6-1727

I·
I

/1Mf6r n.. ;; .

~

.

JWtltDisneyS

, with eac:h purc:hase of- $5 or more

;;;

GUARANTEED
CERTIFIED
COLD FUR STORAGE

I
I

NQT WEEK
ORCHID CORSAGE

G

D....rt-.rldg.
Woman's Club . 1 P.M.

BUT

I

CO~OP

RED ARROW LINES
~
P&W LINES

ers avenue has been chosen 1953
"Annual" Sponsor for the PhI
Kappa Sigma Fraternity of Ran·
dOlph-Macon Men's College, Ashland, Va. Miss Myrick will attend
the "Skull Dances" in Richmond

day, May 2. Tbe highlight of the th=i=s=w=ee=k=-eD=:;d=.========'='I=S8=W=lt=I=n=th=e=5=w=arth==m=0=re=a=n=."==,
afternoon will be the crowning ,.
of the 1953 May Queen in the
ANNOUNCING
Worth Quadrangle and the prePROMPT DELIVERY ON NEW FORDS
sentation of the membe", of .her
NO
court. The parents at this time
TRADE NEEDED
will have an opportunity to as-

Y., who liveil with the Paulson
family 'for a ,short time.

You'll be happily ...... _.,
prIsed to discover how'
easy travel ls at ofl".peak
hours. You'll find mOl'8
room ••• 8lld you'll en...
joy your ride. Ther&'a.
trequsnt service' right'
thrOugh the day.

for sheer comfort IJ1Id -

Mothers' and Fathers of Swarth·
more students have been invited
to visit the college on the Annual
Parents' Day, to be held Satur-

plane to· visit Mr. Hanzlik's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry J., Hanzlik of Cornell avenue.
Mrs. Robert Jarratt has sold
her home at 405 Thayer road to sociate with members of the facMr. Charles Andes of Park avenue. Mrs. Jarratt and children ulty and observe many facts ot'the
will move May 2 to their newly student life.
A full program of attractive
purchased home at 316 Princeton
avenue.
sporting and entertaining events
Caroline de Furia, a junior at has been arranged. There will
Pembroke College, will spend the be a baseball game with Drexel,
week-end with her parents, Mr. a Lacrosse game. with Stevens
and Mrs. Guy G. de Furia, of Tech, and a Junior Varsity tenNorth Chester road. She will be nis match with Westtown in the
accompanied. by her fiance, Mr. early afternoon. The May Queen
Paul E. Wlttteich, a student at Crowning wlll climax the afterBrown University.
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Fincken,
In the ~vening there will be a
of Rose Valley road, entertained student program in Clothier Memas their week-end guests Mr. and orial Auditorium. coD$isting of a
Mrs. James CoghIll. who were en piano recital by Christoph Conaro
route to their home in Rochester, playing the Beethoven Plano SonN.Y. following a trip south.
ata in C Major, the prize winning
Dr. and Mrs. Clair Wilcox of one-act play uWalk the Circle"
Ogden avenue entertained as their written by Werner Honig, .
week-end guest, A. B. Speekin- selections by the Madrigal Chorus
brink, minister for Econdmic directed 'by Robert Adler.
Ailairs of the Netherlands EmExhi,bitions of work' by the
bassy.
Camera· Club, drawing, painting
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson and sculpture groups will be open.
of Park avenue entertained at a all . day and the Engineering and
miscellaneous shower last Thurs- Science Buildings will also have
day evening in honor of Mr. and displays of student enterprize.
Mrs. Fred Petty of Pensacola, ,..===-==========.
Fla., who visited here for the
Providence Garden Club

CARNS

YOU'LL FIND IT
EASIER TO TRAVEL
WHEN FEWER
ARE TRAVEUNG

To Feature. May Queen

:ond I"ue Boosted
At Home and School

~

Don Dickinson. of Park avenue,

,

FIRST FAMI.LY OF FINE CARS

ClMERA & HOBBY SHOP

& -WAITE

40S Darflllo'" Ave.
Aatllw'

. Be

7

ee

Sw.6-4191

a:od*
•

,

DMter

FrI. N:31

SWARTHMORE 6-1250

CHESTER ROAD ANDYALE·AVENUE
,.

.

-',

..

School Bond Issue
Board Meets Twice on
Expansion, Routine
Business
In two sessions since the last
went

to

To Direct Jr. Club

$398,000.

Set at $312,000
Swarthmorean

,

new Issue, making one total·

press

School Board journeyed further
toward the Rutgers Avenue
School addition which it hopes
to I}ave ready for use in Septem-

ber 1954.
Thursday evening the Board
look formal steps to place a re_
quest for a $312,000 bond issue on
the May 19 primary election ballot, to provide funds "for and
toward erecting, equipping, and
furnishing a new elemenlary
school building and repairing,
altering and improving the exisling elementary 'school building on
Rutgers avenue.nThe Board plans
to fund a $86,000 present debt for
last year's high school alterations

:~~se ~~t~';;: s:~:n~7m~a::::thP~~~

Monday . evening it approved
preliminary drawings by ArChiteet Howell Lewis Shay, Jr., who 1
hopes to secure State Department
of Public Instruction approval,
finish detailed drawings and open
I!lds by August 1. The Board also
decided to file application· for
State permission to proceed under
an Authority if the bond issue
amount doesn't provIde sufficient
fund for the needed ext~sion.
The step was taken now in order
that no conceivable delay to the
building exist.

for the

Dr. Raymon

~istler will ad-

SHOP AT THE

CO-OP

•

SMOKED HAM 69': lb.
Swift Premium, Rath Black Hawk, Chesterrose

Extra Fancy TOMATOES
19c a box
NUCOA MARGARINE 25c lb.

PROVIDENCE 'ROAD

dress the evening session of the

annual meeting of the Health and
"'elfare Council, Delaware County District to be held at the

I

WALLINGFORD,
'lEd", 6-4"51 PA.
u

cil, a Red Feather Service, is holding its annual meeting on the
theme "Living in a Growing Community". Speaking to· this theme
Dr. Kistler's address will be on
UMaking a Better Community".
Dr. Kistler, 'Y ho is well known
as a churchman, lecturer, author

and educator, is president of.Beaver College, Jenkintown.
.
Mr. Charles L. Larkin, Chesier

Mrs.

Richard

W.

by calling the lrealth and Welfare
Council ·at MEdia 6-2752.

f

A Week's Supply C?f
·SPRINGFIELD WATER

for one person
COSTS LESS THAN 1 GALLON OF GASOUNI

----------

SPRINGfiELD WATER
....

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
Ser\lrng

49 Mvn,dpailtJel

In

De/owenl! Monlgoml."Y, ana

en_l'e r

CounlH,'S

ROCKET AWAY' In

a

HOLIDAY!

•

.,

Fashioned 'for dashing funl Powered
for flashing J"'rformancel Oldsmobile's
snperb new Holiday • • • the inspired
.,
l amor and"go" •••
combmatJon
0 fg
. with the sporting air of a convertible
enhanced by the safety of an all-steel
topl And, to make your Holiday
perfect .•.•• OMsmobile's new Power
Steering relieves you of most of the
work of turning and parking • • •
Oldsmobile's. new Pedal-Ease Power
Brakes let you soft pedal to swifter,
safer stops. ; ; Oldsmobile's new, more
powerful "Rocket" Engine makes you
ruler of every road I Come in •••
see how inuch fun a Holiday can bel
*rA4!'U Por~r

\

F..,,.,.. au l'I.."

(j"'MRic.E;;wan o~ ,.,."..COII.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. Conwell and guest attended
Philadelphia.

About the most rewarding thing
in life it to help olher•. Electricity
gives you the freedom to do 80.

free enterprise and creative
planning can .do.

•

sessions of the Province Convention of Kappa Kappa Gammas in

iD be nBighborlg

This way of life i. an
ooutanding example of what

0

OldsmobUe's new "Hardtops"
-both Ninety-Eight and
Super "88"-offer Power
Steering! Power Braking!
"Rocket" ·Power, too!

. It's a matter of simple consideration. Remember
the three Rs of party·line courtesy-be Reasonable
about how long .you talk; Release the line for
emergencies when asked; Replace the receiver
gendy when you find die line in use.
If you are always courteous on, the telephone,
you're sure to find your party:line neighbors the
same. Happy result: better telephone service for
evetybody concerned!

lic and reservations can be made

The men and women of your
electric company are on the
job to provide dependable
electric service for expanding
domestic, commercial,
and industrial needs, thus
bringing Dew freedoms for all.

in N

to good party-line .telephone service

Foster,

Mr. apd Mrs. E. L. Conwell of
ColumbifJ, avenue entertained as
their week-end guest Mrs. wn.:. I
Ham Pigott of Saddle River, N. J.

in

MYSTERY

will be the Honorable Henry G.
Sweney, Ass,pciate Judge of the
Circuit Court; Merritt T. Cooke,
Executive Director of the Delaware County Planning Commis-

ty Superintendent of Schools.
This meeting is open to the'pub-

gives me more time

CLA:IRE HOEFEr; _
13 South Chester Road

NO.

attorney will be moderator of an
afternoon general session starting at 4 p. m. Speaking at this
general session on the subject
IIDeveloping a Sound Community"

sion;

"'isB:!::r:man°rd.

THERE'S

I

Baker Thompson, Assistant Coun-

Mgh@w~~dom

•

The Health and Welfare Coun-

of Ellis Country SchOOl, and G.

(Across from Borough Holl)

The Chl·ldren'~ Shop

Church ,==W=e=d="=IS=d=a=YS=10=A=.M=.=to=1=P=.=M='=..2:~~~8~w~a~r~tb~m~ore~8~-1~1~48~~=::!

ers; Dr. Arnold E; Look, President

,Dortmouth Avenue

•

WHkdays Except Wednesdays
.
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Health Chairman of the Delaware
County Leagues of Women Vot-

•

for Baby's Every Need

•

is expected

and Mrs. J. H. Ward Hinkson as •
Y k who will join her vice-chairmen.
able in the automobiles which will
g
ew orthe tour include
The all important sale of permake the trtp and those wishing the group or
als shrubs vines,
to make use of them should call Mrs. Cameron Hall and Mrs. A. ::t~~k a;~.!ts 'will again be In
'either Mrs. Henrietta Bruc~, Stanley Thompson.
charge of Mrs, James P; Henry.
SWarthmore 6-3082, or Mrs. Roy
T
LUncheon will be served from
McCorkel, SWarthmore 6-6769.
TO PRESENT CONCER
12 noon to 2 p.m. Mrs. R. Blair
Other members of the group
The Swarthmore College 0.- Price heads this large committee
will board the nine o'clock train chestra, conducted by Dr. Peter with Mrs. Wallace M .. McCurdy as
.for New York City· from 30th van de Kamp, will give its final her co-chairman.
Street, Station. They will be met concert of the school year on FrtAs in the past, The Junior
at the UN Headquarters I!y Mrs. day, May I, at 8:15 in Clothier Providence Garden Club will ofter
Patrick MaUn, former chairman Memorial. '
f home _ baked pies, cakes and
Mr C
· The program will consist 0
I.L
d
W
. ". an
f
cookies. Their chairman,
s..
of the Swarthmore
~ow a credited observer for that Telemann's Suite in A minor or Wal~r Randall, Jr., will be in
~
fiute and· strtngs with Michael
Mr
organization at the UN.
Calingaert as soloist, Mozart's charge of this table with
s.
Mrs. MaUn has arranged for. a
f Harrison B. Wetherill.
tour of the· new buildings, Incl~d- Overture to the Manlage 0
Members and friends of all
Figaro, Saint_ Saena' First Cello
II
f
uildI
iog the new Carnegie b
ng or
J
nearby Garden Clubs, as we. as
all
with th Concerto in A minor with erome
~ organizations aftlllated
ai ~ Goodman as soloist, and Be~tho- all garden lovers, are espeel tY
UN, where the WIL will m nA
•
invited to participate in this even.
taln an office. This building Is 10- ven's Symphony No.7 in major.

DR.

Delaware Co. Council
Tasty or Ta'steful.
Plans Annual Meeting Antiques & Gounnet Shop

w ..... - can Machine Tool Dlatrlbutors MMr and Mrs. Maurice L. .,.,...
cated across from the UN BuIld- Providence Garden CUster, ·Jr., of Elm avenue, enter- socIation.
ing at 42nd street and the East
Sets May Market Date taln.... at their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. WIlJlam . B. Bu!River.
.~
lock, of Cedar lane, have returned
Other features of the day will
The Providence Garden Club of Mr. Webster's uncle and aunt, Dr. after 10UrIDg throlJllh-- VlrgiDla.
include a vIsIt to one of the ses- Pennsylvania.wIll hold its annual and Mrs. Douglass Sargent Mead, vIsltlng-garciBllll In the v1cInlty of
slona sltting on that day and lunch May Market on Wednesday, ~ of State College.
Char1ottesvll1e and RichmOnd, VL
in the delegates dining room. Mrs. 6 from 10 8.m. until 4 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles'C. Brogan,
B1l1ock, a junior at
M Un
to make a re- Todmorden Farm, Mrs. Arthur of Guernsey.road, and Mr. Brogan,
Richard B. 1 C llege, spent
po~ on the pwgresl of the'com': Hoyt Scotts' estaste in
Jr of Fonest lane, spent last ·Randolph-MacoD
mlttee on the Status of Women Mrs. PhUip C. noW
w~ In Cincinnati, Ohio, attend- the week-end at his home em.
of· awith
largeMrs.
committee
of Kniskern
co-work- _~ln~g~th~e~co~n:v::en::ti:on::...:o:f:...t:h:e:...A::m:e:ri:..---=c::ed:=a_r_l_ane_._ _ _ _ _ _ _-:
w hich s h e has been observing on.. ers
PhUip W.

I b

mo~ ':.'v:~ be~~~ :~oreana now llv-

train· earlY In the
30th._A few spaces are

S·
Y
T.
atlsfy our aste

Swarthmore Presbyterian
i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiii!iiiii.,i Ion
Wednesday, May 6.

•t's to Your Advantage

Members O• Swarthmore Branch
f the w':"'en's International
o
e for Peace and Freedom
~spend April 30th making a
.
UN H ad
duartersay-IOng ::e:fy:~ it wase an:
q
...
this wlllleave
week.
.nounced
The group
by car and

Playtex

as chairman of publicity,

U, 1953

T i
W.I.L Plans r P
To UN Headquarters

Mrs. Robert Greene and' Mrs.
Robert Weiler will be the cochairmen of the Junior Woman's
Club of Swarthmore for the next
seasop.. Mrs. Greene will head
local activities and Mrs. Weiler
w II I accept responsibility for
c9unty functions.
Mrs. Robert DeLong ·is the
elected treasurer, Mrs. Owen r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;
Sheppard recording secretary, Patricia Welland and Mrs. Scott
Complete Line of
Weldon corresponding secretaries.
Mrs. Henry Faust will serve as
chairman of program, Mrs. Walter
Ha~um

Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of
Mt. Holyoke place, Mrs. Wilbur
James of Park avenue and her
mother Mrs. John Shryock of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Elwood Turner of Wallingford, left Tuesda,
for Washington to attend the Contillental Congress of the D. A. R.
All are delegates or alternates to
the congress from the Philadelphia Chapter D. A. R.
Dick McCormack, a freshman at
Princeton University spent the
:::.k at his home on Ogden ave-

·-rJI
.....

Mrs. E. Donald Gustafson and
Mrs. Carl Fox as membership
chairmen.
Mrs. Robert Hamm IS chairman
of the Club's theater party planned for Saturday night. Since
this In one of the· final socia'
events of the current season, the
Club is anxious that as manY
members as possible will contact
Mrs. Hamm promptly.

•

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR· CAR .
RUN BETTER - 'LONGER
Our Spring Car Saver Special 15 Designed to Help Get Rid of..
"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer

Right Now Your Car, Needs These
"Get Ready for Summer" Services
1-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
Whiter bn Is too thin for warm weath...

lVe drain It-and refill with Summer
type $unoco OIL

2-CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
Drain transmiSSIOn and rear refill with

6-CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS
Dirty spark plugs waste as much as -1

out of evet",J 11} gallons of gasoline.

7-CLEAN AIR FILTER
Lets your engine breathe easler--keeps
dirt out of tbe carburetor.

Sunoco All-purpose Gear Lubrlcant,. spec~lIY made to resist high pressure
and beat.
.

3-CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Special Lubricant TIsed to help keep out
squeaks and-wear. Won't dry out. won't

wash out. won't squeeze out! Helps improve ~ mUeage.
,

4-CHECK OIL FILTER

tain....

Inspect cvtrIdge and check for leaks.

9

CHECK-UP OF. "RES
COITeC~

_

We can _

have your

t_ . ,_

11
i

.

.

HA"NUM
& WAITE
,
SweilllUIN

I 8

, KE T 11

L

D

s

5 E l Y OU R

6-1250

.

ENSINE

,

0

•

Chester Road and Yale Ayen..

.

.

"8w1tehlnl" Impro_· the mUe-

capped, If needed.

coupt

HOLIDAY

"Smartest of the Hardtops"

It you haVe penn&nent antl-~ save
It tor next winter. Brinl' YOUI' own con-

•

5-IAnERY SERVICED
Wlnter.1s ~ toqh On ba&\erI ...
.W
.. ebeill<. _
stl'ell!:tb,
clean terminalS. add
dlotlDed
_•

SUPER " .. "

8-DRAIN ANT, - FRI:EZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS
-ADD RUST RESISTANCE

M
N ,I ARE S T

o

B

0 L D 5 MO. I L E

I
DIALER

WHITAKER - BAR~ErT, Inc.

•

340.W. BALTIMORE PIKE

_YOUa -0 LD SMOIIL I

DIALE a

AL SO

FEATURES TOP VALUES IN

E
•
MEdia 6-0100

SAFETY-TESTED USED CAa s-..

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Puge 6

THE SWARTHMOREAN

School Bond Issue

new issue. making one total ofl
$398.000.
Monday evening it approved
preliminary drawings by Architect Howell Lewis Shay. Jr.• who
hopes to secure State Department
of Public Instruction approval,

Health & Welfare Speaker

Board Meets Twice on
Expansion, Routine
Business

finish detailed drawings and open

bids by August I. The Board also
decided to file application- for
In two sessions since the last State permission to proceed under
Swarthmorean went to press an Authority if the bond issue
School Board journeyed further amount doesn't provide sufficient
toward the Rutgers Avenue fund for the needed ext~nsion.
School addition which it hopes The step was taken now in order
to ~ave ready for· use in Septem- that no conceivable delay to the
building exist.
bel" 1954.
Thul·sday evening the Board
Mrs.
I.
R.
MacEl wee
of
took formal steps to place a re- Mt. Holyoke place, Mrs. Wilbur
quest lor a $312,000 bond issue on James of Park avenue and her
the May 19 primary election bal- mother Mrs. John Shryock of Phillot, to provide funds "for and adelphia, and Mrs. Elwood Turntoward erecting, equipping, and er of Wallingford. left Tuesday
lUl·nishing a new elementary for Washington to attend the Conschool bui1ding and repairing, tinental Congress of the D. A. R.
altering and imprOVing the exist- All are delegates or alternates to
ing elementary school building on the congress from the PhiladelRutgers avenue." The Board plans
lJhia Chapter D. A. R.
to fund a $86.000 present deb! for
Dick McCormack. freshman
.
.
last year's high school alterations Princeton UnIVerSIty
spent the
.
and Rutgers avenue land purweek at hIS home on Ogden avechase at the same time with the nue.

a

at,

SHOP AT THE

CO-OP
SMOKED HAM 69c lb.
Swift Premium, Rath Black Hawk, Chesterrose

Complete Line of

Playtex·

Satisfy Your Taste

dress the evening session of the
annua I mee t·mg 0 f t h e H ea Ith an d
W If
C
·1 D I
C
e are auneI, e aware ounty District to be held at the

for Baby's Every Need

PItO'·JDENCE 'ROI\D

.Th eCholI dren 'S Shop

VVeekdaYI Except VVednesdays
.
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

CLAIRE HOEFEL
13 South Chesler Road

Wednesdays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.

SWarthmore 6-1148

W'\~~!~~Ff~~~:1 I·...·

April 24, 1953

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Web- can Machine Tool Distrlbutors Ascated acroSS from the UN Build- Prov·,dence Garden Club
ster. Jr., of Elm avenue. enter- sociaUon.
Plans Trip
ing at 42nd Sireet and the East
Mr. and Mrs. William B. BulSets May Market Date tain~d at their week-end guests lock,
of Cedar lane, have returned
To UN Headquarters River.
.
The
Providence
Garden
Club
of
Mr.
Webster's
uncle
and
aunt,
Dr.
after
touring tbrough_ Virginia,
Other features of the day WIll
Members of Swarthmore Branch
of the Women's International include a visit to one of the ses- Pennsylvania will hold its annual and Mrs. Douglass Sargent Mead, visiting gardens in the vicinity of
Charlottesville and Richmond. Va.
League for Peace and Fr-:ect 0m sions sitting on that day and lunch May Market on Wednesday. May of State College.
6
from
10
a.m.
until
4
p.m.
at
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
C.
Brogan.
in
the
delegates
dining
room.
Mrs.
will spend April 30th making a
Richard B. Bullock. a junior att
Todmorden Farm. Mrs. Arthur of Guernsey road, and M r. B r ogan,
day-long tour of the UN Head- Malin is expected to make a requarters in New York, it was an- port on the progress of the com- Hoyt Scotts' estate in Wallingford. Jr.. of Forrest lane. spent last Randolph-Macon College. speD
mittee on the Status of Women Mrs. Philip C. Snow is chairman week in Cincinnati. OhiO, attend- the week-end at his home on
nounced this week.
The group will leave by car and which she has been observing on of a large committee of co-work- ii~n~g_th~e:...':c~o~n~v~en~t~i~o~no~f~t:h:e..A::m:e::n::·:::--=c::ed=a:r_l::an=e:.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;
ers with Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern _
•
train· early in the morning of the behalf of the WIL.
Fonner Swarthmoreans now liv- and Mrs. J. H. Ward Hinkson as •
30th. A few spaces are slill availher vice-chairmen.
able in the automobiles which will ing in New York who will join
The all important sale of permake the trip and those wishing the group for the tour include ennials, annuals, shrubs, vines,
to make use of them should call Mrs. Cameron Hall and Mrs. A. and rock plants will again be in
either Mrs. Henrietta Bruce. Stanley Thompson.
charge of Mrs. James P. Henry.
SWarthmore 6-3082. or Mrs. Roy
Luncheon will be served from
TO PRESENT CONCERT
McCorkel, SWarthmore 6-6769.
SPRINGFIELD WATER
12
noon to 2 p.m. Mrs. R. Blair
The Swarthmore College OrOther members of the group
Price heads this large committee
will board the nine o'clock train chestra. conducted by Dr. Peter with Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy as
for New York City· from 30th van de Kamp, will give its fin~l
her co-chairman.
Street StaUon. They will be met concert of the school year on FrIAs in the past, The Junior
COSTS LESS THAN 1 GALLON OF GASOLINE
at the UN Headquarters by Mrs. day. May 1. at 8:15 in Clothier Providence Garden Club will offer
Patrick Malin, former chairman Memorial.
The program will consist of home _ baked pies, cakes and
of the Swarthmore W.I.L.. and
cookies. Their chairman. Mrs. C.
W~!E~
now a credited observer for that Telemann's Suite in A minor for Walter Randall. Jr.. will be ;n
and
strings·
with
Michael
flute
organization at the UN.
charge of this table with Mrs.
Mrs. Malin has arranged for a Calingaert as soloist, Mozart's Harrison B. Wetherill.
tour of the new buildings, includ- Overture to the Marriage of
Members and friends of all
PHILADE~PHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMP.ANY
ing the new Carnegie building for Figaro, Sain~ Saens' First Cello nearby Garden Clubs, as well as
Concerto
in
A
minor
with
Jerome
.
Serving 49 Municipalities in O.fawore, Montgomery and Ch41..ter CountIes
, organizations affiliated with the
all garden lovers, are especially
Goodman
as
soioist,
and
BeethoUN. where the WIL will maininvited to participate in this event.
tain an office. This building is 10- ven's Symphony No.7 in A major.

W•• oL.

A Week's Supply of
for one person

for the

Delaware Co. Council
Tasty or Tasteful
Plans Annual Meeting Antiques & Gourmet Shop
Dr. Raymon ~isUer will ad-

PIIflO'Z

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church '===============-~~~~~~~~~=~~~~
on Wednesday, May 6.
The Health and Welfare Council, a Red Feather Service, is holding its annual meeting on the
theme "Living in a Growing Community". Speaking to this theme
Dr. Kistler's address will be on
"Making a Better Community".
Dr. Kistler, who is well known
as a churchman, lecturer, author
and educator, is president of .Beaver College, Jenkintown.
' Mr. Charles L. Larkin, Chester
attorney will be moderator of an
afternoon general session starting at 4 p. m. Speaking at this
general session on the subject
"Developing a Sound Community"
will be the Honorable Henry G.
Sweney. Ass,pciate Judge of the
Circuit Court; Merritt T. Cooke,
Executive Director of the Delaware County Planning Commission; Mrs. Richard W. Foster.
Health Chairman of the Delaware
County Leagues of Women VotIt's a matter of simple consideration. Remember
ers; Dr. Arnold E. Look. President
the three Rs of party-line courtesy-be Reasonable
of ElIis Country School, and G.
about how long .you talk; Release the line for
Baker Thompson, Assistant Counemergencies when asked; Replace the receiver
ty Superintendent of Schools.
gently when you find the line in use.
This meeting is open to the pubHc and reservations can be made
lf you are always COUrteous on the telephone,
by calIing the Health and Welfare
you're sure to lind your party-line neighbors the
Council at MEdia 6-2752.
same. Happy result: be[ter telephone service for
everybody concerned!
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of

SPRINGFIELD

THERE'S
NO

NUCOA MARGARINE 25c lb.

ROCKET AWAY In

a

Fashioned ·for dashing fun! Powered
for flashing performance! Oldsmobile's
supcrb new Holiday ••• the inspired
.
l amor and f t go.
"
combinatIon
0 fg
with the sporting air of u convertible
enhanced by the safety of an all-steel
top! And, to make your Holiduy
perfect _ •• Oldsmobile's new Power
Stecring relieves you of most of the
work of turning and parking • • •
Oldsmobile's new Pedal-Ease Power
Brakes let you soft pedal to swifter,
safer stops ••• Oldsmobile's new, more
powerful "Rocket" Engine makes you
ruler of every road! Come in •••
see how much fun a Holiday can be!

HOLIDAYI

to good party-line .telephone service

•

(Ac:ross from Borough Hall)

Columbia avenue entertained as
their week-end guest Mrs. WilHam Pigott of Saddle River, N. J.

My hew fm~dom

-----

Oldsmobile'S new "Hardtops"
-both Ninety-Eight and
Super "SS"-offer Power
Steering! Power Braking!
"Rocket"Power, too!

MYSTERY

Extra Fancy TOMATOES
19c a box

*Thr,e Pau"#,. Fea,ure. aad New
Ausronic.l!,'yr are opti.oaaJ III atnI

(;0$'.

J

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. Conwell and guest attended
sessions of the Province Conven-

mote time

tion of Kappa Kappa Gammas in
Philadelphia.

to be nQighborlg
About the most rewarding thing
in life is to help others. Electricity
gives you the frcc(IOlll to (10 so.

The men and women of your
electric company arc on the
job to provide dcpcndnlllc
electric service for expanding

domestic, commercial,
and indusll·ial needs, -thus
bringing new freedoms for all.

This way of life is an
outstanding example of what
feee enterprise and creative
planning can do.

Q!:).I,!

1-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL

Winter 011 Is tou thin for warm wl'ather.

2-CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS

3-CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Srwrlal J,1IIIrl(":\I1t lIsee1 tn "rip k('('IJ ont

budge.

•

.;

Right Now 'four Car Needs These
"Get Ready for Summer" Services

Sunoco Ali-purpOSe Gear J.lIbrirantspecfal1y m:ule to ~Ist. high l)rt."!'slire
and heat.

family

....

.,.:

Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer

"raln transmission and rrar refill with

necessities
in the

.....

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
RUN BETTER - tONGER

We drain it-amI refill with Summer
type Sunoeo ou.

Electricity i& SlW
one of .he
lowes••
. priced

Mrs. E. Donald Gustafson and
Mrs. Carl Fox as membership
chairmen.
Mrs. Robert Hamm Is chairman
of the Club's theater party planned for Saturday night. Since
this in one of the final sociaL
events of the current season, the
Club is anxious that as many
members as possible will contact
Mrs. Hamm promptly.

I

It's to Your Advantage

giv~ m~

To Direct Jr. Club
Mrs. Robert Greene and Mrs.
Robert Weiler will be the cochairmen of the Junior Woman's
Club of Swarthmore for the next
season. Mrs. Greene will head
local activities and Mrs. Weiler
will accept responsibility for
county functions.
Mrs. Robert DeLong is the
elected treasurer, Mrs. Owen
Sheppard recording secretary, Patricia Weiland and Mrs. Scott
Weldon corresponding secretaries.
Mrs. Henry Faust will serve as
chairman of program, Mrs. Walter
Hannum as chairman of publicity,

I

Set at $312,000

Dartmouth Avenue

April 24, 1953

~lllIraks and w(':tr. \Yon't dry 01lt. won't
wash 011t. won't squerze ont! lIellls lm-

1lrO\'c gas mileage.

4-CHECK OIL FILTER

,

Inspect cartridge and check for Il'aks.

S-BATTERY SERVICED
Winter. Is especlnlly tongh

On

batteries.

We <'h~k strength, clean terminalS, add
dlstlUed water.

6-CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS
Dirt)" spark plugs waste as much as 1
out of c\"ery 10 gallons of gasoline.

7-CLEAN AIR FILTER
J ..ets your (l'llghle breathe easler-keeps
dirt out of the carburetor.

..; .

SUlIER "88" HOLIDAY COUPE

8-DRAIN ANTI. FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS
-ADD RUST REStSTANCE
If YOIl hn\"(~ permanent anti-freeze.
it fOr next winter. Bring yOllr own

tainer.

9-CHECK·UP OF. TIRES

11

Correct "Switching" Improves the mUeage. "Te can also have your tires recapped. If needed•

HANNUM & WAITE
Swarthmore

IISmartest of the Hardtops"

sa.\'e
con-

•

Chester Road and Yale Avenue

..:...:~.::; •• ·c··:

10 eKE

o

t

11.

[N GIN [

L

s

D
SEE

YOUR

M
NEAREST

o

B

OLDSMOBILE

I
DEALER

WHITAKER - BARRETT, Inc.

6 1250
0

340 W. BALTIMORE PIKE
_ y 0 U R 0 L D S MOB I L E

DEALER

ALSO

FEATURES

TOP

VALUES

IN

E

SAFETY.TESTED

MEdia 6-0100
USED

CAR5-S--

c ...

~,

.• ,

.:;,;TIIF;, S\VARTHMOREAN

•• ,<

April

Dr;,lones ;Jssues. m~: t~at!:~nne;O?::~uld Host to Frie,;dly·
Open
"••" Bullet·In .
.HeCUll.
00 Gamma Globull·o

;
HO~$e Group

receive gamma' globulin In view
of the Information we now have
are those who have had a known

:"·IO~

Mrs. Blake went to Baltimore
Saturday for the SwarthmoreLoyola College gam e. Avery.
Blake. Jr.. is captain of the
Swarthmore team.

,I.

'.21 Ltocky WI •••" _.. h ,.ntto'Y le..etI ley Our Mente"'"

U.

s.

Govt. Graded ChoIce Western Steer • ..,
Tender, Juicy.
Sirloin, T.Bone
-or Porhtrhou. .

STEAKS

·75"

2. Furnishing the materials and per_
'fonnlng the above work 'With the
exception of the asphalt binder.

3. _ h I n g and applying approxImately 3800 8<>11000 of asphaIt

good starting salary. SOCHI ch.........
advaMeIll.nt

Ia awa_ must
nt and. tumlab.
by law. the farm
wamtnecl-'iD

_ofthe~'

".

&LIO'rr~.

BoIOC4Il

oJ

Gt&lJ'w

•

"

~ONE

"A ,.....".

'~

:

COMPANY OF PENllSn,_

"r_

Ie _

Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore,
Pa. .
Swarthmore L1833

6-1064.

m~~:s6_~~~~~tone.

'Baird & Bird

-

.

~

..

COR. DARTMOUTH and LAFAYETTE AVENUES

Ib

Opposite . Borough Hall

.....

.,

.,

. iSS'S'Sssssss_, S'SSSSSSSS'S"$S$ S SSSSSSSS','"
~-.

,",-

...

,

.

....

FOR SALE -' Mushroom and topsoil. Call CHester 2-8024. ~.

euilrl5c
~17c

ACME, MARKET,

chat.

Rd~,

euiIr

3Sc

SwarfhnDe

Opell;~h,yrs~ayand.ljfld!ll' ", 9 P.M.

I
I

•

Fusco
.

..

'

.

o.

CHESTER and F.AIRYIEW ROADS

amended
permit
sms
extending
at to
least
three concrete
Inc~es above

FL~.s s~:'!:\e ~m~~'!.I~~
the materials that may be \!sed and
the m1nlmulD thickness of the· walls.

• Residential

• I
• CommercIa

~

I~

WEMENTARY

! lSi! StIr!1m !~~~~,

!1 !

\

P.R. R. Freight Bldg.
Swarthmore, Po'.

.

. J. F. BLACKMAN
, -- . 'SlY 6-6616
f.~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
. Swarthmore 6-2253

Jack Prichard
PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY

SCHOOL

CREASE OF DEBT."

The following Is a summary of said
resolution:
'

!~t~~~~~~l

I~

Swarthmore 6·3450

Alterations

BUILDING ON RUTGERS AVEiNUE: AND CALLING AN ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSI(: OF
OBTA1NING THE ASSENT OF
THE ELEOl'ORSTO SAID IN-

LOST
LOST Maroon plaid winter
jacket, zipper front, light J!tay
Mouton colI a r. ,size 8. Call
SWarthmore 6-3890.
LOST - Westmont-Upper. Yoder
High School class ring. Reward.
Please return to The Swarth-

'
AI
teratloDS

CONSTRUCTION

The proposed amendments wlll be
consld~ed by Borough 'Counen at its

ING

Painting
R epalrsfi!
•

COMMERCIAL

place unrel~rorced concrete founda-

FOR RENT - Large apartmentliving room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath. four bedrooms; Cenlral location. Edward
L. Noyes & Co.. SWarthmore
6-0114.
FOR RENT - Attractively furnished room. in new' house, for
g""th!man. C a II SWarthmore
6-6769.
FOR RENT - New Duplex apartments, just completed I two
bedrooms, tile bath, living room,
dining-room, fully equipped kitchen. Garage. You will be delighted with view if you are interested
in pennanency. Convenient to· R.
R. Station. Phone MEdia 6-1870,
FOR RENT Room. private
home-semi-private bath. 119
Yale avenue. Phone SWarthmore
8~199.
.

•

RESIDENTIAL AND

tlon walls having at least 10 tnches
In thickness. with footlngB projecting
not lem than two Inches on each
'

•

fi!
~
17V2 South Chester Road •
•

Bec. 1'100. 8. Shall be amended to
delete this &ub-sectlon referring tol
wood
Sec'. furr1110~.g· ~uNnATION WAIUJ
shall be amend~. by add;lng a new
SUb-section 8 pennlttlng poured-In-

side. thereof.

REEVES

BUlld,lng Construction

FOR SALE-Wardrobe trunk
meeting In Broough HaIl at 7.30 P.
excellent condition-very· reas-'I M •. on .l\JIondaY.--l!la¥_4-J.953•...or a
onably priced-also man's
subsequent time and place then
handbag. Phone SWarthmore
publtcly
announced.
~eanwhlle,
copies of the
proposed amendments
1489.
.
tnay be examined during omce hours
WANTED
in the secretary's Omce Borough Ball.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
WANTED - To purchase wading
Borough secretary
pools, in good condition. Donations of dolls, children's books and
LEGAL NOTICE
small play equipm~nt for use in
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pre-school and primary program
Board of School Directors of the
of Swarthmore. Recreation Asso- the
School District af the Borough of
ciatipn. Telephone SWarthffiore Swarthmore. Delaware County, Pa-.•
6-4381.
on Aprll 16, 1953. duly adopted a
WANTED - ' Unfurnished apart- r~solution entitled:
ment-three or four .rooms and
"A RESOLUTION
bE'th,
in Swarthmore.
C all
SIGNIFYING THE D~mE ,OF
SWarthmore 6-2143.
'THE BOARD _OF sc~rf""\T, f'TRECTORS OF THE SOHOO~ DISWANTED - High School freshman desires job as mother's . TRICT· OF THE BOROUG~ OF
SWARTHMQRE, DELAWARE
helper, 3 afternoons week-midCOUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. TO
dle June thtough July. Call
MAKE AN INCREASE OF THE
SWarthmore 6-5177 evenings.
DEBT OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF
WANTED'-We will buy ·at best
SWARTHMORE IN THE SUM· OF
prices, old china, cut glass, furTHREE HVN'>RIID TWELVE
niture. Call Holly Oak 4313 or
THOusAND DOLLARS (eSI2.000)
Holly , Oak' 6720 collect, for apFOR THE PURPOSE OF PRO- ,.
pointment. All business confidenVIDING FUNDS FOR AND TOtial. Colonial Cupboard. • PhilaWARD EREGrING. EQUIPPING'
delphia Pike, Wilmington. Del.
AND FURNISHING A NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING
AND REPAIRING. JUlrERlNG
FOR RENT
AND IMPROVING THE EXIST-

2toI8%MORE
Del-FREE POWER.

fer ........""'. with ...... -1II<.1Iooooey_
. .1oI_cheti _ . .
.

69c'

Phone SWarlh-

6-2144.

'SWarthmore 6·1202

SWarthmore 6·,,108

.....

euiIr

hereby given of Intention to amend
the Borough of Swarthmore. ClOde of
1950 In the following respeCts:
Sec. 825. WALL OPENINGS sMIl
floor level.

•
FOR SALE - C entury G rapblc
2* x 3* F 4.5 Lens, Flash. Cut
film holder, Roll film bac~, Adapter ring, Filter, Lens shade,
Gadget ·bag. Used once! $132.50.
Owner in service. Camera &
Hobby Shop _ 40. Da'rtmouth
~
Ave.
. FOR SALE Cast Iron Lawn
Roller - ' $6.00. SWarthmore

Real Estate and Insurance

BWD .:. 2Se
0I0Iy L, I I .

In accordance with Section 1202·
LXI of the Borough Code. notiCe I . .

paint, 4 new tires. $750.00. Call be
~~~~~~~~~"'~~~ii~~;~~~~~ii~~~~~~ SWarthmore
FOR SALE' Double laundry

.Yiu&- Batter

to ......

the

1IIE IE11

333

More Mille-More Butter

_11-ntI __ ."ploy••

Dca.,....

- - ...,. ooa_

;-.oute . . '&grt
- . .. ~
ot wb1ah ~ma,. be

All Lines of Insurance

IABISCO RITZ o~::!:" :. 32e
~ TOMATO JUICE ~~27c
BONITO FLAKES I~:~ . 6~-:"1gc:
.Yiu&- EVAP. MILK
4 I~~ 53e
0rkaI SBARP CHEESE • sSe

na·lor • •pl0Yftlent with a . .1........

691~ Ludlow ... e . ., Upper
1631 Arch S....., Philadelphia, . . .

tho penon ar linn to

miles. ExceIlent condition. Must
sacriflee. $1500. CaIl SWarthmore
6-8007,
FOR SAiLE _
1947 Plymouth
CUSTOM SLIP COVERS
Special Deluxe 4-door. heater.
'
.
Phone Sharon Hill 0734
slip-covers.
clean inSIde. Good

U P H 0 L S T E R ER

Peachl Pluntl Aprlcotl PI.-Pllel Aprlcot-Plneappl.

th.. portions - b e d In Items 2 IUId
3 to <qIf"",nt oon__ .
contra~ and

THOM SEREMBA

i'usiavEs :. 25'

l'e8etYe&

certUted cibeoIt i;; 'the' ~'~f' '100
mUllt accompaoy oIhe bid of _

PETER E. TOLD

.

· _I ................

A

Roofing
Gutters

PREMIUM GASOLINE

the right to
reject any or all bids and to "wam
The Borough

on

I-

SSG

98e

•
•

All materia\a and work 8bal1 be In
BClOoIdanC& with speclflcatloDB, " _
~~~~y be _ _ frOm tho un-

.' Sheet Metal Work

BIG

pleasant lurroundlngl

at

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

• 5"
D.UCKLINGS 3S.
141b

Joire

.PASCALCELERyT&:lT/~:."

•

binder.

Classified Ads

H. A; Scharfenberg of
Lyl'lbr~k. L, I. has been vlsltiog
for a week with her daughter Mrs.
Daniel S. Harris. Jr.• and f8ll)ily
of Vassar avenue.

...
aiinii.l.i.ii..
.)[ .. ste
C,n.dlen ImID.. .'DDa ~.
\u6. .
A8er'. SIIc•• BeDDa Celt:'"

SiRi_mSe2S
=: 1ge

Yer,tIme actually fUe. keeping pace with IIying
IlDged. Bet"", you knciw It, lunchtfme; be£ono you
bow It, time to apply the lipstlclc and go home. Any
DUmber bf operaton. giyen a chance to do other
telephone work, prefer to stay y,it\l operating. 'They
find the work so interesting that the time passes
rapidly. And here are some other advantages of a
telephone job,

Ing asphalt biDder and furnishIng, spreading and rolling crUshed
rock.

..".;..5.~.~...i;..~r~Q~r;a

c

AT THE SWITCHBOARD

1. Furnishing, applying and rolllng
appro:dmately 20 tons of bItum_
Inous concrete. cleaning areas to
ibe ~ated. furnishing and apply-

~Jf(::.1-"";

aSCRANJ)'PRIZEs .:::.'
9.3 f:~
ADMJR.lJ.REFRIGERATOR '
"or:21 Ia. ADMIRAL T-V

ftu.s... J)gclrlingl'EADr•.,o.COOI

REQUEST FOR BIDS

followa:

Go

I

PLAY SCHEDULED FOR
,FiftII·Grade Mothers Tea
Wallingford Bload Doeor Day
. MENTAL HEALTH WEEK
Rutgers avenue Firth Gr~de
. The Wallingford Chapter of the
I Mothers will hold a tea-meetmg
"My Name -is- Legion" will be
the home of M.rs; Francis
American Red Cross is having a
Bloodmobile unit visit the PresbyPERSONAL
presented by a broadway cast in Chambers of 309 Dickinson aveterian Church in Wallingford on PERSONAL-Autodriying School Clothier Memorial May 2 as a nue, next Tuesday afternoon ~t
Friday. April 24. 1953. The hours -.Professlonal instructors. Dual highlight to Mental Health Week 3:30 .. M~s. James O. Stephens IS
scheduled for this ~isit are from control cars assure your .salf!'ty.
. ..
.
d b hospItality chairman.
actiVIties,
It
was
announce
Y I ~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_.
1:30
p.m.
to
7
p.m.
We
call
for
you.
Edward
F.
PIANO TUNING
director-SWarthmore 6-2469.
Mrs. James M. Skinner. Jr.• gen-I
New and BebuUt Pianos
Franklin T. Flaherty. Jr.. of no answer, SWarthmore 6-0740.
eral chairman of Ment,!1 Health
and Repairing Since 1908
PETER 01 NICOLA
PERSONAlr-'-Specializing in ceGuernsey
road,
has
been
placed
ment
walks,
steps
and
patios.
ALBAN PARKER
Week and the Mental Health
on tbe Dean's List at Massachu- Call Joseph Zizza. SWarthmore Fund, At the same time, Mrs.
Phone Media 6-3555
Driveway Construction
Skinner
disclosed
the
appointsetts Institute of TechnololP'. ;::6,.:-2;.7i;3:;;.".
Asphalt or Concrete
where he 1s a member of the PERSONAlr-'-Sitter-reliable wo- ment of Edward H. Pyle, 11. Pine
man available by the hour, day Ridge, .Media. as chairman of the
freshman class.
CeliaI' Walls Re·Plostered
PATTERSON
rt h' ore or WQek. Call Mrs. Krafft. SWarth- event.
S
f
FUNERAL 1I0~1E
Ashley Fine 0
wa m
more 6-4555.
Eightee-n Years' EXperience
avenue visited her grandmother. "P~E~RS"--O="N~AL::';";~-'F"incci"'s"'h':'ed:;--g=r::a"'d"'in=-g::.
The Play. which tells how the Phone Swarthmore 6.2526
Phone Me<lla 6-3400
Mrs. N. J. HiIIyer in New York
plowing and grass' cutting. Call mental· health movement was '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A prIce to meet every
recently.
CHester 2-8024.
founded in America,-is a joint en- ~
PamDy's need.
~P;;E;;R2S:;:O~N;;A;:;L~=-::'Ra=di'"o"'s:-,-t~e:;le::vC:;i=si;:o:'::n terprise of National Association
ESTATE OF MAY pmRSON JOHNreceivers, record changers and for Mental Health and American
SON, also known as MAY P. JOHN- otrer electrical appliances repairSON late of Swarthmore. Del. Co •• ed.
Prom'pt . service.
Robert Theatet Wing Community Plays.
&
and will be given at 8:30 p.m.
Pa~~..J!is TESTAMENTARY t~e Brooks, SWarthmore 6-1548.
sw 6·2290
HI 7·0674
above estate ha.vlng been granted to PERSONAL-Piano tuning. Rea_ Tickets will·be free. '
.
'Registered'
the undersigned. aU persons Indebted
sonable. Member National AssoPlumbIng _ Electrical _ Corpenfry
to the said estate are requested to . .
I
C II L
make payment. and those having clation P ano Tuners. a
eaman,
Convention Representative
Formica Kitchen Tops
claims to present the same. without Sunset 9-5082 for rates,
"Cultom Kitch.. Cabinets"
J. J. MacAnespie, Oberlin avedelay, to
Air Conditioning
Albert S. Johnson
nue Was among the sales leaders
""""'~
211 South c-Ilester Road
of International Business Machines
Swarthmore·, Pa.
Swarthmo.e 6_1448
GEORGE MYERS
A. Sidney .tahnson. Jr.
Corporation who were honored at,
620 N. Chester Road
WILLIAM BROOKS
FOR SALE
a two-day regional convention of Box 48.Swarthmore 6·0740
Swartlimore, Pa.
Ash"" & Rubbish Removed
Executors
FOR 'SALE-Sand box frame. $4. the IBM Hundred Percent Club, I~iiii~ii®i~~~~ii®i~~~~
Lawns Mowed, General
or to their attorneys .
Call SWarthmore 6-3665 8atur- the company's sales honor organ- ~
~~~~~~~"\...~~~
Butler. Beatty. Greer & Johnson
day afternoon.
i<I.
• I/~
,
Bawling
Media,
Pennsylvania.
ization.
m'r/drd
Generation
u
veri
236 Barding Ave.. ~orton, Pa
31;.-4-24
FOR SALE - Nash '52 Rambler
\
- top convertible, twoHORACE A •
fii:i~ii:ii:Si==ii:ii==a:D tone hard
yellow and maroon. 7000
BUILDING CODE A!\IEND1\I~NT~

Mrs.

Christman

SpJeed Lv...........t w...
'resh-lOHed Lon. '.'and

turn

SEALED BIDs Will be received by
the lk>rough of Swarthmore- in Council "Chamber, Borough Hall. Swarthmore. Pa .• on May 4th. 1953. at 7:30
P.M. tor surface treating appraxl..
mately 10.000 square yards of Borough
Streets to be designated. by the Bor_
ough Highway Committee in torm as

I..;

.

TIlE SWARTHMOREAN

24, 1953

April

..-.CT---.""C=--;;;:;"=;;;-=::-

are ·'stocking up" on the com-- . Dr. and ~. James B. Cooper coach at Swarthmore CoIlege,"and

mercial preparation of globulin. ,and daughter Ann. of Parrish road.
which may be Sold at exorbitant have returned home after a threeblack market prices.
. week southern tour. stopping a
The Red Cross 'does not m";':e ~ew Orleans and St. Augustioe.
the globUlin. but collects the blOOd
a.
and turns it over to the commercial firms who haye agreed to
produce the globulin. This Is a
wonderful thing for the Red Cross
people to do and is another of
the many reasons for' every one
who can to give blood. :rhe office
of Defense Mobilization in
rece!ves and handles the globulin,
and the present understanding is
that it will be distributed through
the respective state health agencies. Since the demand by the
public will obviously exceed
greatly any amount that could be
produced it is planned to distribute the material only In epidemic
areas. and prob!lbly only upon the
, written request of physicians. In
this way there should be enough
for Use where it is really indicated. Incidentally, a certain amoUnt
of globulin is needed to' protect
certain individuals against hepatitis and measles.
Another fact learned from the
studies of globulin is that the protection that develops does not begin until the 5th day after an injection and does not last more
than 5 weeks. The globulin does
not always protect the child
against Polio, and neither does it
always give enough protection to

,

... "'t

The Friendly Circle of Swarth_

·and 'recognized exposure to an in- D:\ore was host to the Friendly
. (. "
'"
dlvidual wHo is ill.wlth polloi For Open House group last Monday
.Tltls is:,wrltten wlth.thehopo· example.·lIn exposure to'anotber ,April 13. with Mrs. J •. H. Jessu
member of the' family. or 'a 'child
P.
that some of the confusion and iii a car pool. or a playmate"iIi_ Mrs..W. ~ark Bittle. Mrs. Edward
, mistaken ideas In the publlc milid doorS etc. If 'globulin is zeserved Boyd. Lillian Boyt and Eva Cresregarding the use of gamma glo- for this t)"pe of exposure and' not son serving on the hOSPitality
bulin in. Poliomyelitis may be used needl.....11 then not only wlll conunlttee.
.
cleared up.
a waste of money be avoided but 'Activities included songS and
Studies carried out last sum- ,the supply of globulin may be cartoon work. Several members
adequate.
.
gave highlights of their winteJ.--varner in the southwest areas Where
In summary. parents and pby~ cations. Knitters in the group
pollo was epidemic indicated that slelans are urged not to hoard were pleased to announce that
gamma globulin made from hu- gamma globulin. nor to expect the they I have enough squares for
man blOOd is of deJlnlte value in authorities In char~e of the globu- three afghans for the Red Cross.
preventiog or making an attack ~n and the physiCIans to admlnThe next meeting of the Group
of polio lighter. There is reason Ister. the product unl..... there is will be on Monday, April 27. and
to believe from progreSS made suffiCIent reason to do so. to be will feature a hobby show.
.
that there may be a vaccine avall- reasonable and cooperative and to
able within the next several years. avoid panic when the polio seaNEWS NOTES
In the meantime there should be son arrives again. And lastly. to
practical and sensible use of gam- make every effort to give blood' Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Walllng_
rna globulin.
and contributions to the Red ford Hills entertained last TuesThere are several important Cross when it can possibly 'be day at a. luncheon and April
facts about the globulin that was done. It takes a lot of money to shower in honor of Mrs. Charles
used in the study referred to maintain a blood-collecting pro- T. Deacon of Lafayette avenue
above. It was made from a great gram. even thougb it is done ab- who will leave Soon to visit reiamany pooled specimens of blood solutely at cost and without tives in England.
collected by the Red Cross. Be- profit whatsoever.
Chrissie Ford of Amherst avecause of this a maximum amount
J, Albright Jones. M.D .• Chalr- nue is one of 20 girls in her class
of protective substances was ob- man Medical Advisory Committee at Duke University chosen to be
tained. Commet"cial prepal'atfons ~elawaret County Chapter, Na~ members of "Sandals" an hon ..
are not made from a large num- tional Foundation Infantile Paral- orary organization for leadership
ber Of pooled specimens, and ysis.
as shown freshman year. She was
therefore may not have as much BI!:"'d und Jones. Chairman of also made a member of Covalue as the globulin from the
Procurement. American ordinate Board at Woman'S ColRed Cross, The significance of this Red Cross. Chester Branch.
lege. Duke University.
should be apparent to those Who
Mr. Avery F. Blake. lacrosse

•

24, 1953

•

9

Page

SWarthmore 6-8761

r

I

~,

T1lt1"ETW

The preamble recited. that it was
necessary for the, SChool DIstrict. to
m.ak~ an Increase or the debt of the
School Dlstrlct for the, purpose ot
providing tunds for and toward. erectIng, equipping and furnishing a new
elementary school bulldlng and repairlng. altering and improving the
existing elementary school bulldtng
on RUtgers Avenue.

%tT~

Section 1 expnssed the desire ot
the B.l8rd of School Directors to
make the In~ or debt for the
purposes _set torth in the preamble.
Section 2 provided. for an eleetion for
the purpose of obtaining the 'assent
of the electors on May 19.1953, section 3 authorized the giving of the
reqetred. notice of web election. section 4 set forth the fonn of question
to be submUted to the electors. BecUon 6 directed the secretary of the
Board of SChool DIreCtors to transmit

DAY and NIGHT

to .the county Board of 'Blectlons a
·cert1flec1 copy of the desire resd.utlon
and the form. of question to be sub-

mttte<1
to tale electors.
DC>R01HiRO;"'BRS.

Secrelary

of the Board of School Dlreeton
of the BchQOl DIstrIct of the
- . r h ofewvt\1JDOl8. .DeJawaN

ODaDtJ••

~ .~:

OIL HEAT
011. ""'''lU ..... C()IfIlIJIOH,NQ a.. fvtKACU
Oil 100lIn" Oil IU,N'''G ....... 111 "U,IUJ

OIL BURNER
SERVICE
r.lONDAY TRRU SATURDAY

NOON

SW 6-4041

..

81JNDAY8 and HOLIDAYS

SW 6·0740
COAL
FIREPLACE WOQD

J.A.

I

Page 10

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Me Named for U.W.F.
Dinner Monday Night

Mrs. CWford Lewis. 3rd. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Miller. Mr., and
Mlrs. H. Lindley Rell.· Mrs. Adele
Scott Saul. Mr. ,and Mrs. Walter
A. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snape.
Dr. and Mrs: C. Stephen Stahlnecker, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
M. Thayer.
The dinner meeting is the occasion of the annual educational
and fund raising banquet of the
organization, which is being attended ·by over 300 guests of
Swarthmore and vicinit)l.
Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson and
Willard Tomlinson are the cochairmen· of the dinner committee.

April 24, 1953

Nursing Service·in·
Orientation Meet

NEWS NOTES

ROTARY SPEAKER

"Why Should I Work for You.'t
Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskin of Um-'
will be the topic for ROversity place spent a· week-end
tary Club members meeting for
in Great Lakes, Ill., ,visiting her luncheon today at noon. Speaker
Rev. Donald Harrington
Six New Directors Visit son-in-law and daughter Lt. N. B. Robert N. Hllkert, vice-preSident
Livingston, M.C .• U.S.N.R., Mrs. in charge of personliel at the 'FedWill Be Featured
Agency Services With 'Livingston
and their young son eral Reserve Bank, Philadelphia,
Speaker
President, Staff
Johnny. Lt. Livingston with his will be· mtroduced by John
Earl G. Harrison will act as
Mrs. C. Edwin Ireland presidebt family will' leave for the weSt Michael, chairman of todaY8
the Master of Ceremonies at the
of the Community Health SOCiety coast where he will be stationed events.
dinner being held in the Aronof Central Delaware County con- at the Marine Base at EI Toro~
imink Golf Club Monday Evenducted the Spring Orientaijon Calif. .
Receives Scholarship
ing. Mr. Harrison,' a member of
Course for new board members ,Mrs. Frederick W. Held of WestGordon G. Power. Jr., grandson
the. Bar and former Dean of the
April 16 with th~ assistance of minster avenue left Thursday for of Mr; and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett
Law School at the University of
Acting Di,rector Dorothy M. Sid- Washington where she will serve of Garrett avenue, who will gradPennsylvania, will introduce the
ner and Mrs. Carl Schmitt. presi- as a. page ~t the Nhtional Congress uate in June from Towson High
speaker of the evening, the Revdent elect and present chairman of the D. A. Be
School, Md., has received an open
erend Donald Harrington of New
of the Society's planning commitCatharine. Heider, who attended scholarship of $500 for tour years
York City.
tee.
Swarthmore High S~hool while' from Swarthmore College.
New members ~n attendance living with her uncle and aunt - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Mr. Harrington, in his address
To Study Budget
to the invited guests, will have
The League's evening meeting, were Mrs. LaRue HendrixSon'l Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of
as his topic; "More Power to the on Monday, April 27, at McCahan Swarthmore; Mrs. Charles Mc- Park avenue, and now a student
iC
United N(ltions: The Only Way Hall, Presbyterian Church, will Cafferty, Springfield; Mrs. Walk- at Houghton College, N.Y., sang
to Peace."
take the form of a panel discus- er Evans, Mrs. Edward Passmore, with the acappella choir 01 the
Patrons for the meeting, spon- sion of proposals to improve Con- and Mrs. Andrew Alexander, Rid- college at its recent concert in
sored by the West Delaware Coun- gressional bud~etary procedure. ley. Park; and Mrs. Henry Hof- Camden, N. J.
maim, Rutledge.
.
ty Chapter of the United World Mrs. Holden Furber, chairman of
• Sometimes it takes
Blood Donor Day
Federalists, are:
the committee, will be the moder- .. After learning that Executive
courage
to tace the facts
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop, ator, assisted by Mrs. J. Burris Director Mrs.' E. A. Groff is absent
Borough citizens are reminded;
on
educational
leave,
the
directors
concerning
your health
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clarke, I West. I
to
go
to
the
Woman's'
Club
May
7
-and
resolve
to do somevisited the Health Center h.eadMr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana, Mr..
------~to
give
blood
to the Red bross
thing
about
it.
But
the deand Mrs. Vincent Gilpin, Mr. and
1st Lt. William A. Thomson, son quarters in Borough Hall, Swarth- Blood Bank. "It takes only a little
cision
always
pays!
See
Mrs. Frank H. Griffin, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomson more where they met Secretary time to do a lot of good!"
your Doctor right away.
Learn how modern medMrs. Earl G. Harrison, Rev. and of Swarthmore,. is now enrolled in Aida DeFuria and learned how incoming
calls
for
nursing
service
icine
can help. And be
Mrs. John Henry Hauser, Mr. and ~he Antiaircraft and Guided Mis··
are
received
and
handled;
how
sure:
to.
bring all preMrs. Sewell W. Hodge, Mr. and siles Branch' of The. Artillery
scrtptlons
here for
reco~ds of nursing serviCE; are
CO-ED BEAUTY
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, Mr. and School at Fort Bliss, Texas.
prompt service and fair
compiled and kept; and received
prices .. Thank you!
instruction in nursing equipment
SALON
CATHERMAN·S
used on bedside visits.
.
Next, the group visited the
DRUG STORE
,
Suppiy Closet in the Swarthmore
Open Thur.day Night.
Co-operative building where sick
room equipment is kept to be used
or loaned when needed in the So- PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE•
.
~iety's six community area;. The
Swarthmore 8-1013.
new adjustible walker ~onated by
A General Moton Masterpiece
the Swarthmore Rotary Club and
the hospital bed and pair of bedIT ALL ADDS UP
sides' given by Dr. R~ E. Spiller
were noted gratefully.
'. • speCializ.in g. in short run ,jobs
TO A.The Woodlyn Child Health Cen&
ho
ter,
opened,
maintained,
and
staff.
.
.or
t
sewho prefer perfection
WONDERFUL··BUY!
ed by the Society, was visited at
. '.
. ~
,\~..
. .~<

0* *

*
*
*
*

****

*
*

**
*
*
** * *

PONTIAC-

*.

,=::::::==============-----______--.;.__

t·

~~;ai~e ~:_:~~~edpa~~:n:o:~

C. R. -LOUGHEAD, INC.,
11th & Edgmo..t Ave.

weU~ that of the sta1fnurses
and ~he voltql~rs opdqti. ~en

Call' CHesler 3·331~

the group adjourned tathe Ingleneuk tor luncheon it was joined
by Mrs. John Ross, director whQ.
works regularly at the Woodly{i
?_T ~alth Center and two other voi-

.

PRI11TlITGt'
.
,
11 11
. H~RRY·· BEWLEY

length. Directors met Dr. Doretta

Cheste.. ".

.
.

REAR DFMEbIA:F1RS;" NATIDNAL BANK

: MEDIJi\6-C4S6

r==~===';~::;:::=F=====::;=====:::;:::::;;:::==:::;r:==j
.. .

J 'E LIM£BURNER CO

unteers regwarly on duty there,
Mrs. John MurPhey and Mrs. Car-

••

roll P. Streeter.

INNER SECURITY TO
.
BE BISHOP TOPIC

Daylight Saving TilDe
•

Banking HO'urs for this Sank, Monday through

Storewide
Savings in
our 32nd
Annivenary
Salel

sive will be from 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. and
Friday Evenings, 7:00 P.M. to·8:00 P.M., Eastern
Daylight Saving Time.

~

.. .; •.

Guild Opticians

827 LANCASTER AVENUE
6915 LUDLOW STREET

BRYN MAWR. PA.
UPPER DARBY, PA.

.

1923 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA 3. PENNA•

'You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's'

27, 1953, to Friday, S~ptember 25, 1953, inclu-

.

:...

Experts in th. Maleing and Fitting
of Spectacles alld Eye Glasses

The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, pastor of the Swarth~ore Presbyterian .Church, will speak on "I~­
ner Security for. oUr Children"
when parents of Martha Shaw's
fourth grade, College Avenue,
school meet ip the visual educa- ,
tion room of the high school next
Tuesday evening, April 28, at. 8
o'clock.
.

Friday, during the period effective Monday, April

,

III West'Baker Street
• MeOlA· PA. .
....

-

,

",

ESTER'S Fashion Corner

,

EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.

• • •

Washable BOBBIE JEANS
Special!

'SIARTHMOBE 'NATIOIAL BARK
.,. AND· TBUST COMPANY
•
,
". ".~

. '> .:.

". ,-

~

.•..•. :-·r·

'.~

.

. :;

3.79

Blue 01' gray d&n1m wtt.b. say

plald-tl1mIned pocket.. aDd
cutra. . 8b1rreid • boxer top
gives' trim. waist. heaveDl,·

0ClID.furt1 10 to 18.
.

f