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THESWARTHMOREAN-- '::::
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YOLXVJ.No.8
SWARnIMottE, MARCIl 3, .1144
Able Speakers 'Present ... ' NOTm .NEGRO AT·
HOmtl and-$chool Panel TRINITY CHURCH
,
'
biscussion of Parent"'l"eacher Joint
. Work Towatd Healthy Child •
is Vital
All
to
IIb1r
~ ~i8 ()()bpetaie·.lih~p
Dr. ,Leslie'. Bill, Educator, to Give
Second talk
*----'~--~--~-----------.~p
~th
Notice
A case, of me.nlogiUs oecurred
recently In the Borough. Tho
nlne-mohth-old patient is In the
Chester Hospital and Is reCOTerihg. There is no need for alarm
sloce the disease la slightly con. taglous.
Dr. J. Albright Jones.
Health Omcer.
. . . . . . , . , '......
WAR FUND DRIVE
·IN ·PROMPT'- START
Red, Cross . Window
Exhibits Add Vitalityto Workers' .
Onset
Dr. Leslie PlcRney noted negro·
educator will give the second adRed Cross War Fund collecto1'8
dress In the series of talks on "The
bel{an
on Wednesday their ~,llcl
*Ix well-known local authorltles on
Chrlirtian Face,s the· Future" In
taUon of this community for 138,Ttlnity Church on Wednesday at 8
: 600, the 1944 quota•. They, have a
cbUd health
Will Home
dlsctiBli and
at the
nest
iJleetlng
of the
School
p.m. His topic wJll be'. "The Probstory to. tell: they aak that realAssociation on Monday evening,
lem of the Negro." Dr. Hill, has
deritS Sive them a courteous hearitarch u, In the high school aubeen active in community and ed-"
·lng.
All residents are asked to re•
ditorium. ThIS vital toptc:;' of Inter~
uc,atlonal circles during his whole
member
In lYiew .of ihe largf:j quota
art to all patents ot school children
life.
whfch
must
be reached that piedg,s
seleCted by Mr. Frank Korey
He is\ president ot the state
will
be
most
acceptable to collectrieinbetill of the School faculty
Teachers' College, CheyneY, where
ters.
tis· th"r Contribution to thlfl year's
he has been active for over 30
'Red Cross exhibitS have been ar~riea of meetings.
years. He graduated from Harvard
ranged In the windows .ot local
Dr. Morey, who will act ,as chalr•
University, with bonors iLnd 'Was
~ervices were held. Wednesday
buslneBB houses by Mrs. A. M.
tl'lliii .of the panel dwct1£lsloil, haS
A midwinter Plcnl~ an the Home elected to PhI. Beta Kappa. LIncoln
planned a presentation 11\ which th~ FrtJnt
staged at the Woman's University and' Morgan State Col- afternoon ata p.m. for Mary Dorts Lackey., Mrs. L; J. Koch, aDdM....
,.
,.
Narbeth whoiie death' occurred Rohert E. Bair. These brought
top~o ~l_ be considered In six ~f- Club on Tueeday afternbon follow- lege conferred honorary Lltt. D •. de.,.
.
Monday
noon at her home on Lat- , close to the borough with personal
ter~nt phases ia each of which. ~e Ing a; . desert lunCheo.n seb-ed by grees upon him. He wps born in
belleTes the sclioOI can offer defi-. Mrs. IUrney K. Morse and. her CODi- Lynchburg, Va., but received mQst ayette avenue after a bravely des are exciting inierest andba~k
nite Bu~lon8 to paretlbi. Vlrfdnla' mlttee. Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, ~f his education In the north. He borne Ulness of eight months. The ing the volunteers as they start
Allen directbr Dt the glr)il' phy8t~i as MIsS Susie Salvage In
SprLIig taught English and Educatlon ~t Rev. Roy N. Keiser, D.D., pastor their work with determlnatlo~
dctucatlon p.togr8.m wlll deal with wardrobe featuring paper and tin Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, and of the Methodist Church In which: achieve the quota.
,
the q,ti~on, wha.& dO 70uDg people with a red-whlte-anll-blue motif, Is the author of several books lD- she had bee~ an actlve member· . War Fund ~orkers include:
cluding
"Wings
()f
Oppression....
for
25
years
copducted
the
serv, Mrs.. ;Wllllam, H. Gehring, Ca.p..... to bow about; t.h~ own called the· 1'011 of BtatWJ iihd tourid
Dr. Hill has also received Wide- Ices .whlch were held in the church. taln; Mrs. J. E. ChiquolDe. .Mrs•
. liOdIes?
•
••. representatives from 23 states arid
spread recognltloJ} as a poet" atli'! Interment was fn the Media Ceme- William H. King. Mrs. A.o B. Reavis,
~ntB who have been concern- two for~lgn countries.
eel .wlth ways and means of providhas publlshed a 'dramatic, pageant tery.
Mrs. George Gillespie, MI'II. 'Herbert
ing 'a ba1anced dtet despite wartime
Frank Sinatra.' Impersonated by '~lled "Jethro." Boefore coming: to
The daughter of .Mr. and ,Mrs. Evans, Mrs. MUvel wilson, . M~.
Ihortages will be' given some con- Mrs. 'A. B. V .. Orr, and his f~l1ow Cheyney he was Prlnclplli of the' Octavius Narbeth with wllom 'sbe
Witilam Ward iII, Mrs. o:·iI. Hook.
crete pointers by :Ml~ Ms,bel Ewing era-Mrs. E, B. BraWlS, Mrs. Frank :M:anl\SSa Industrlat School in Vlr- made her home Miss Nar6'lth' was Mrs. Fred Bell,
M~s. Allan
the home economics ~iLcher.
. McCowan. Mrs. W. F, Faragher, klnla. At HarVard.he 1vas, ~s class. born In Mlddlesbor.ough, YorkShire,
Smith, Miss Ruth Abbot, Miss Belle
:Mrs. Edith KenneY, whose work and Mrs. T. K. Brown, joined the orator. 13es1de his reputatlon as a England, corning to 'thls ' country Dudley, MrS. - ~~oid 'A. I..uder~
In the capacity ot school iitiije,_has group. ~rs•.:WUiUun A~ DeCaindrY .loted lecture~ he
a ineinbei- of with" her fanilly In Ui12,and 'to ¥rs: Buchanan Harrar, Mrs. Will'8C8lved much tavor~ble comment marshalled. the parade ot those In the Amerlaa'n Academy ot Political Swarthmore bi' Uli1, following' her Ham H. Webb •.
for her· methods of discovering costume. Awards were made for arid soclalSclerices, Pennsylvania. gra'duattati from West l'h'lladelphla.
'MiSsElva ·Glenn,Captain; Miss
Iifld 1 'roVing' PhYsical defec~.Jn the .most o~lglnal cost~me. (M.~~" state._EdUcatl9i1. ~on._Na.--·HJBh. SohooL .... .. ~ - -_. - .
MarjOrie HarrlsDn .. -_.Joits:. Reed
. 1ndi~:r!.tbori i:iii! 8ftjil~rah1'.~ 'Harty"Brown)" iind' for thif fUii.n"TeBt tlonal
EduCation' Association,
For five years she was iusocl~ap~i.n; .Mrs. John Michael,
8lat8d by Louise Orr in answering' (Mrs. Warren F. FaI'88her), with founder. and Pre81dent of' the Penn- ated with. the·. Sws.rihm6re cllau- Geer,
¥z:s. .Ja,ck Thompson, Mrs. How~
tlie question, How caB .'we ~ Mrs. E. C. Prescott and Mrs. BYlvanla State Negro CouDcil and tauquo.. She was a former prestJJ.rd Adams, Mrs. ' Hendrickson
aDd ~ pIliBiciil c1etebi.s?
Chauncey p. Hobart as seconds.
many other organtzatlons. Recent- dent of the Junior Section of the (Strath Haven Inn). Mrs,'George
MIss ort Jiaat bastl Blternatlnt her
"Compass an the Home Front,"
b' Governor MarUri appointed him Woman's Club, the corresponding M. Ewing, Capt8.ul; Mrs. Dwi,ght
time betwee.n. the SWarthmore and a skit written by Mrs. A.. M.Boss- as a memb~r of the newly fDrmed secretary Of. the Daughters ot the Cooley, Mrs. Cat:roll. ~treeter. Mrs.
Neiher ProVidence Bchools in the hardt, was theil preSented. Mrs. State CommlflBlon on the Study of British Empire, and acUv~ In work James Davis.
,
.......
field of dental hygiene.
T. Harry Brown as Mrs. West, Mrs. Urban Colored Population.' The with. British merchant Seaule. at
Mrs. Albert.SldDey Johnson, Cap'Many Swarthmoreans have been Irvin M~Elwee as Mrs. South, Mrs. public Is cordially invited to hear the' Philadelphia. Merchant Sea- tain; Mrs. Daniel Morse,. Miss Wolware ot the 'fllct that Swarthmore E. C. Prescott as Mrs. East and· his address, and a discusSion wlll man's Club. In 1940 she accom.. .verton, Mrs. John Michael, Mrs.
panled her minister brother to hl~ Aldham. Mrs. John A •. Detl,efBon,
tit one of four c'ommunltlesin ~Ich Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt as :Mrs, North follow.
an extensive experiment In the and hostess played bridge in a cold
pastorate at Chenango Forks, N. Captain; Mrs. Edwin W. Booth,
Prevention of air-borne Infections but healthful house.
Y., remaining with him for a year Mrs. George W. Glaesson, .Mrs. ~
A spelllog bee was conducted by
ilas been taking, place under the
prior to his marriage. Until lll- S. Johns'on, Jr., Mrs. Paul C. Payne.
Mra.
Lloyd Kautrman with Mrs. T.
ltupervlBlon of the medical school of
When ?fc. Bob Longwell ot ness compelled her to retire she Mrs. Har.vey R. Pierce, Mrs. W. N.
the University' of . Penn8Yiva~la.. K. Brown declared the winner. Lafayette avenue recently hinded was secretary at the BrltlBh War ,Spangler.
Preliminary r~ults of this cs:perl- Mrs. Vernan Parry was master of In England that country soon lost ReUef headquarters In PhiladelMrs. Percy Gilbert, Captain;
inent will he reported by Dr. Mll- ceremonies for the "Informatlon, any loneliness it might have held phia.
Mrs. J'ohll Cornog, Mrs. Warren
dred W. Wells the physician under. Thanks" program' with MrS. W. F. for him and the other soldiers In
In addition to her parents she is Godfrey, Mrs: Frank Robbins, Mrs.
whose direction the ultra violet G. SwaWl, Mrs. Robert L. Coates, his outfit who haUed from the survived by a sl.ster Gwendolyn R,ex Gary, Mrs.' H: Eo Week, Mrs.
lights l:tave been inst,alled in the Mrs. Carl DeMoll and Mrs. John Phlladelphla
area. Immediately Narbeth a missionary in the Meth- Frank Morey. Mrs. Charles E.
classrooms
of the
elementary C. Moore as the panel of experts. upon setting foot on Eng'lish soil odist Church at Consta.ntlne, Al- Black, Mrs. D. J. Evans, Mrs. vi.
trades. , As the fourth speaker on Mrs. Keenen and Mrs. W1lliam the boys we1-e m~t by a Red Cross geria;
two brothers. David Nar- H. Lovekin. Mrs. Stephen Spencer,
the program, Dr. Wells's talkwUI Hanny were score keepers. After c.anteen and In- the general ex- beth of Cornell avel\ue, and the Captain; Mrs. J. H. Breakell, Miss
be concerned with the query. Have a lively seBBlcm of interesting queS- change of Information s('~eone re- Rev. A. Benjamin Narbeth of Clark Virginia Rath, Mrs. WilHam Allen
the ultra-violet lights helped pre- tions e.nd close competition among marked he was from Philadelphia.
Summit, Pa.; and three nieces, Brown.
the sprenillng of lnfectlol1S?
the experts, fortified by an appreci- "Oh, you are?" beamed a cherry Gwendolyn, Rev. Narbeth's daughMrs. Harold Griffin, CaptaLn
The Army's need for young men ative and unusually well-Informed Titian-haired lass, "Why I'm from ter and Joan and Patricia whose Mrs. D'avld Narbeth, Mrs.. Heston
who are physically fit. has been the audience eager to flll In where the a little town just outside Phlladel- home Is in Swo.rt~more.
(Continued on Page 8)
Impetus behind tbe Increased em- experts remained mute, Mrs. Rob .. phia."
"WhiLt
little
town 1"
phasis in secondary schools on th\s ert L. Coates waS awarded the prl2'e breathlessly asked 'Bob. "Swarthphase at education. In dealing of Victory Garden vegetables for more," of course. she said. (being
with the question, Can phJSlcal fit- high score with Mrs. Carl DeMolI Ruth Boyle weil known t9 local
ness tnhdog be continued out or placed second.
Players Club audlen·ces). Frain
011100: Borough 1Iall- Telephone 0851
then
on
the
boys
felt
very
much
at
soboolu wen as In sd:lool? WUllam
The singing of Aul!! Lang Sy.ne
CONSUMER INFOR.'VATlON·
Ziegenfus director ot physical educompleted the program. Mrs. Rol- home.
,
In conjun~tion with the Petroleum Administration for War. OPA
Mrs. Boyle 'Who actually Uved In
cation for boys 'Will not only report
Is now W'otlting out the details of next winter's fuel 011 ~ationlng pro,:
and G. E. Ullman, chairman of the
Wallingford was a popular member
what the schools have been doing
gram
The final decision as to the degree of curtailment necessary wlll
afternoon was given a special vote
be Iii~de by PAW. Continued reports o~ widespread overconsumption
but will also outUne' what he conof the Swarthmore Woman's Club
of thanks for a most enjoyable afof fuel on continue to wo.rry governmental agencies pod oil industry. As
and left many warm friends here
siders to be the responslblllty of the
of today, not more than 73, per cent of the annual ration should hahv::
ternoon. ~
when she volunteered for overse,as
home and the community.
been consumed. For per!lons dependent on fuel for heating ,~"
JurenU.e DeUnquency Next' SlDbJe<* duty with the Red Cross a year ago.
water, any overconsumptlo_n today will mean an absence ~f hot water
Since it Is not only Important to
On Tuesday, March 7,' the Health
over the spring and summer months.
keep ~hl1dren healthy but also to
A reduction by the War Food Adminlst.r.ation In the next quarterly,
and
Welfare
sections
with
Mrs.
keep them free from needless acciMRS. WAYNE CHANNEL
clvll1an allotment of sugar is expected to result in a reduction of the per
Harry
L.
Miller
as
chairman
will
idents. the floal topiC, raises the
Harriett Taylor Channell wite of
person:al1otment for horne canning purposes from last year's 25 pounds
per person maximum. Details of the allowance for home rn;..nnlng are
question, How can we protec& tim present Emery Nelson. general sec- Dr. Wayne Channell former minisretary .of the Chester Y.M.C.A., ter of the Swarthmore Methodist
noW' being worked out. No change is expected'to take place In the h!llf
~ through saret}' eclucatJ.on?
pound .per week consumer ration. Stamp No. 31 in War Ration Book
who
will
discuss
"Juventle
DellnDr. David-McCahan, chairman of
Church paasedaway suddenly early
Four will become valld on April 1 for five pounds.
Tuesday morning. Feb.ruary 29, at
the Home and School Committee on qu.ency."
RATION CHANGES
Safety which recently made a thortheir home in Lansdowne where she
Shoppers who remember these fou.r changes will have no difficulty
with the new program: 1 the color change (red stamps will be used for
ough Investigation on this subject
arid her husband had settlel\ folW.LL TO MEET
meatS ~btue for processed food); 2 the value changes (aU red and bluEl
lowing,
the
latter's
retirement!l
as It relates to Swarthmore, has
stamp's wi11 have a value of 10 points regardless of the number on the
,
been asked to. render a. brief synyear ago.
stamp): 3 the period of validlty Is greatly l~ngthened (stamps valldated
The
Women's
International
Mrs. Channell Is also survived by
yesterday will be good through May 20, :almost three times longer than
thesis of the findings and .recomformerly): 4 on,s-polnt. vuk.anized fiber, ration tokens are being used
League
wlll
meet
on
Thursday"
four
'daughters
and
a
son.
mendations of his report. for change making.
.
.'
..".. ,
Actively helping her husband
The maIn conclusions of the March 9 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of
During the three 'Weeks'. transitional period, whll~ Y and Z
Mrs.
Harold
Karch,
Benjamin
West
during
his
three
years
ministrY
brown"8tamps will continue valid for use in the purchase'of meats and
speakers wU1 be summarized by
fats and "'KLM" series of green stamps ~maln valid for processed foods,
Virginia Rath well knawn to the House. Ellen Brinton who Is In here, endtng In March 1936 'When
one-point brown and green stamps' may also be used as ration change. '
community both as a member of charge of the National Literature he was transferred to Norwopd,
RATION CALENDAR
the phyaleal education staff of the Department of the Women's Inter~ Mrs. Channell also accompanied.
Processed Food-Blu,e A8, B8, 08, D.a, and E8 stamps hi Ration
college and for her ~luab,le assist- national League wlll be the guest hint· many Sundays alnce the war; Book Four became valid for 50 pointS on February 27. They wlll remILin
Wh6'tt he poStpoited his retirement' valid through May. 30. Green stamps K, ~. and Id remain valid through
anco In the auminer recrea\lon pro~ speaker.
.
At the· close of the meeU'bg the to 81lpply the pulpits of varlo~8 ,)(arc~~20 at the values Bhown on theataWl1>' (8, 6, i ot 1 points).
QuestlOtls 6.Dd commentB
Meats and .Fat9-Red· A8" B8, atld C8 became V}Illd for 10 pointS
cl\,\1rohes
in
the
pocono~'J':ht;.
from the a1ldlence Will tie weleomed. poup Will tour. the Friends'· klstor. .on Febl'U~ry n J ,Red DB, E~, and FB stamPIi ~~m& valid for 10 J)OJ,Pta
26. Brown Y and Z stamps
followt,ng· the presentation of the leal Library to see Jane Addam~ ,Channels maint8.ln a summer home.i ''on March 12~ -All-wlll be valld through
. coi1.euon .ctf ~ Uterature. ! ~a.~Woll~ta·ln Home_In, the Pooonos. ~emaln valid through March 20 ILt valUes sho~oon, ~pe.. .
=:Si: :ee:::::::::::; C'[UbD F'ROLle' GOES
W"'A'R CONSCIOUS.
..as
and
/
.
FRIENDS lOURN
DORIS .NARREIH
.Death of Active Mem-
Annual Spree Held at
Womans' Club
Tuesday
ber $0 ':Boro tife
Saddens Many
.
'
wAs
a.
tP
captain;
Is
'Tis a S1iUJ1l World
.Tell'
*Defense Council Bulletins ¥
P-arn.
.y
i
j
.,~
,i
.1
1
,
z
Grier WI....n elght-y........14 IOD or
MaJor 'en4 Hn. )f&ryel WIboD' or
Btrath HaVeD avenue wtl1 be Sla4
to learn that he 18 recuperatlns at
hla
home from shock an4 IDjuriea
capt. LouIB F. Pierce who haa
received
three weeks &1'0 when
been atl>tloned with the Hedlcal
corpa at SI. Louie, Mo., has trans- .truck by a Cheat.r bua on Bouth
f.rred to the O'Reilly G.n.ral BOB- Cheater road.
MI.. Harjorl. Ruth Walker WhO
pltal, Sprlngfl.ld, Mo.
Hr.. Jam.. F. Bogard... ot Cor- haa been ..rvlnS" In the WAVES
PERSONALS
'Lt. :1.
a w.llburn who baa been
at Harvard
UDlvondty IB vIalting hlB moth.r
lIro. G. W. Wellburn or Rutgen
atUdJlng E1ectronl..
avenue betore traneterrlng to the
M,nechueetta Inatltute of TechIlOlogy 'tor advanced study.
nell avenue Ie recuperatins at her
home after an attack of flu.
Cpl. Wilmer T. Booth atl>tloned
Hospital Corps in Sun Valley, Idaho has recently returned east and
1.0_
r_
the bridegroom .......01 I!" beet m..... Ird, are
living
santi> Clara,
Cal.
at HalUns College. Va.• wlll jom
her fatDUy on Swarthmore avenue
for a long week-end.
~
Hr. Chari.. iI.
Pte. Sh.nkl. IB
Grle~
ot Dart-
mouth a.venue former postal clerk.
a 8tudent of Electrical Engineer..
"tng at the Santa Clara University
and retul'D8 there after a seven-day
In the local Post Office will leav.
tomorroW' for the 1nducUoo center
10 Phlladelphla to receiVe hia a..s...
Blgnment 'With the U. S. Na'Vy'. Mrs.
furlough.
Pvt. Mary Nunez Ten Elck form-
Grier and their three children will
erl,.. ot Bollywood. FIL, and now
.everal
days.
Jim Clea.ves, A.S .• who -baa been
a member of the V-12 program at
UnlnU8 CoU.g. haa be.n transferred to the University of Mlcblgan where h'e wnl study aeroDa.uUcal engineering.
and
Mr.
Mrs.
Pemberton
K.
at their Dartmouth avenue Dickson of North Princeton ave'iIt&tlon.d'"With the WAC In N.w remain
•
bome
bere.
nue announce the engagement of
York City will b. the over-night
Beaman 2/C George W. Sickel their daughter Miss Joanna. Porter
.suest ot Mrs. Roland 'G. E. Ullman
has .returned to the Hospital Corps
IOlckson and Pvt. HenrY Leftwich
'ot Harvard ave.nue this evening.
School at BaInbridge, Md., after a
vtslt ot a few days with bIB parents
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel of
Strath Haven avenue.
EnBigD. Scott D. Thayer who Is a.
stu4ent in aerology at the Post...
gr!'dnate School of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis" :Md.. and
Mrs. mlman and PvL Ten Eick
were claaamates at the college.
Lt. Guenth,r H. FroebeJ. Jr.,
.taUoned at the A.berdeen Proving
Grounds. Md., Ja~ spendin&' a leave
with his parents Mr.
and ::Mrs.
Froebel at North Swarthmore ave.
Pvt. Doug Heath ot Cedar lane
IB taking hie baalc training with the
A.S.,..P. unit at Ft. Benning, Gs.
I Seaman :'/c Jimmy BogarduB has
completed his "boot tralnlng"· at
Camp Swanson, Geneva, N. Y., and
bas transferred to Pte Quartermaater SchOOl at Newport, R. L
Mr. and M:rs. James W, Lukens
of Maple l avenue left TuesdaY for '.
R vacation In Naples. FJa..
, James ", W. Lukens, Jr., who 18
taklng the V-12 Program at PurR
due Unlvendty. Ind., spent a tew
days between semesters at his home
on Maple avenue.
Colin McLarty BOn of Mr. and
Yl'8. F. M. McLarty of Oberlin avenue entered the college March 1
for training with the V ... 12 Program. Colin as a member at the
senior class of the High Sehool'will
receive his diploma with the class
in 'June.
Mrs. George C. Wagner of Ben..
jamln West avenue entertained at
,lunclleon.brldge at her home
Weclne.way in honor of Mrs. Rlch&rd' R.' Willis of Park avenue who
18 'leavllng on a two months' lec...
ture tour through the ndddle west.
A/S John David Weiland is
Bpe~dlnir a. brief respite from his
studies In 'the Navy"s V-12 program
at Swarthmore College with his
parents Dr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Welland at their home on Rutgers
avenue. He returns to college Mon·
day.
_
Mr& WUUp.m Potter Ashton of
Elm Avenue has Joined her husband stationed as a pharmacist's
mate at Melville, R. I .• where B~e
will slJend the next month.
Lt. Leonard C. Ashton, Jr., has
transferred from Kingman, Ariz.,
to the Army AIr BlWB at 8alt Lake
City. Utah.
Word has been received of the
safe arrival overseas 'of Pvt. Steen
M:eryW~ther.
He has been at ...
taehed to Anti-Aircraft unit at
Camp Livingston. La.
a
A/S David E. Thay.r a student or
the V ...:i2. Program at B'uckneU
University ap.nt the we.k-end with
theLr parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
o. Thayer of North Chester road.
Their brother Paul Thayer a. mem...
ber of the senior class at Swarth...
more Hl&'h School left Thursdq to
enter Penn State B.a. a (.r8llh~.
Hr.. W. R. Argyl. ot North
Chester road and her daughter Ann
who is: home trom Middlebury Col..
lege tor the spring vacation joined
Mr. Argyle In Washington, D. C"
for a few days.
After a fivl3-montha" leave ot ab.
aence from Penn State because of
an operation, Blll Mitchell, U.tl.M.
C.R.. returned March ,1st to tbe
Marine Corps Division at Franklin
and Marshall College.
The Rev. Thomas 'Meryweatber
of Haverford place will act as
Chaplain at St. Stephen's Service
Club, Philadelphia. of the Diocese
of Pennsylvania on Thursday ot
each week durlng the month ot
March.
Peter Charles Black young son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Black ot
Rutledg~ celebrates his second
birtbday' today by entertalnlng a
group of his young friends.
Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Strath
Haven Inn formerly of Crest lane
left'Thursday tor MartLnsville, Va.,
to visit her son-In ...law and daughtar Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams for
several weeks.
The young friends ot Layton
I
MEDIA
THEATRE
McCorkle. 2nd, son of .Mr. and Mrs.
Guy ~ McCorkle of Stone Ridge,
N. Y., and ,the Swarthmore Apartments.
Miss Dickson who ta 0. sophomore
at Wheaton College is p. graduate of
Swartbmore High School, cl,ass of
'42. 'She is a granddaughter of Dr.
and Mrs. James P. Porter of Athens. Ohio. formerly of Worcester,
Mass.. and ot Mrs. WUlIam J. Dickson of "HIll O'Skye. Wa.wa and
the late Mr. Dickson.
Pvt. McCorkle 'W88 gradu.ated
trom St. ADdrew·s School. Middletown, Del., and
, trom Willtama Col..
lege.- class at '46. He lB now a student of the Army Specialized Trainlng Program at the University of
Pittsburgh. He Is a grandson of
MrS. Frank, Ransom Steven ot
Stone Ridge and the, late Edward
Day and Cornelia. Lee Page of New'
York.
'
OI
and
.
Anything from a snaclc to a
full m.al ....erved as you like it.
"The Chance of a
Lifetime"
THe: AII.CONDITIO.UO
1I0lmAYaDJ 'lU+SO&Y
of Philadelphia.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev, Scalera,
father of the bride.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother D~v1d Scalera.., u.s.
N.M.C. s~tloned In New London
Conn. Her gown was ot white
mousseline de so1e and her long
- ...
c:ocrrAa _ I TO,.,-II,
~ The
:z:
en
Bouquet
m
•
'Beaaty is a prlcel "posle,.h.
en·
6
·2
BEAurv SALON
•g
:0
.
I
hi
z
;;""
13 South Chester Road
:0
Call SwartbmoJl'e 0476(5
<
::E
GHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN La LONG. CHEN YU
A Modem
'. Once again Swarth!1lore has brought its volunt~er ~ed
CrosS Blood Donor committee to the very gates of despair. With
th~ scheduled tReet only five days distant 76 dono!s arc still
needed to fill the local quota of 210; ~lVer 300 are still ne~ded
to fiR the district quota for which this committee is respollslble.
Mrs. Phelps Soule chairman of the committee admits that the
danger of cancellation is more acute than ever before.
What is the. matter with _? The census figures list 3,300
adults in the community. We have.sent 42Sof.our mell and
boys to face death that we may contmue to find hfe sweet, and
safe and free. In five blood donor meets we have never exceeded 161 donors whether we gave them iIi' one day or in four.
Someone of the last meet's house to house canvassers (and that
canvas is something to which our indiffere.n~e shollld never
: have pushed already overburdened fel!ow clhzen) declared ~t
"the end of a day of ,unproductive pleading, "Swarthmore IS
· anemic to a man."
·
Now no' worker no matter how zealous wishes ~ "Proll any
person as a donor who is physically unable to give his blood. IA
doctor;s prohibition is the best reason for not volunteering and a
reason respected by all. Butl it simply isn't conceivallle that oply
161 adults pIllS those who give blood at City headquarters in. th!s
community are in gOlld health. No matter what we may mrllvidually mutter in a sinus seizllre ab~u~ t~e weather, it isn't th~t
bad. The weather in the South PaCifiC IS a lot worse and so IS
the rain in Italy noUo melltion.ill either place the constant hazardolls nightmare of battle.
.
Perhaps we have not suffered enough to drive home the
,need. Eve Clirie has said that no country which has not been invaded:really knows what war is. If that is truc th~n only one sec'tion of this nation has ever tasted the real meanmg of war-the
·south which wa~ invaded by armies of its own Coulltrymen and
~left desolate by thelll. There the women and non-combatants
e~ilured every sacrifices g!adly. because· ~thing was too much
for them to do for a cause III which they believed enough to .send
the follower of their youth to defend. No one could fancy for one
, mOment that they would. have shirked giving blood had that lifesaving miracle been theri discovered.
.
.
On Kiska there is a rough memorial, a copy of which was
'sent to, Ihemother of the young hero whom it commemor~te..s:
'''Sleeping'here a brave air-hero ,who lost youth and happmess
for his mother-land."
,.
It's an unltese.rying. mQ~h\l}1rlalld !;QllUI.lunity whi~h ~oes not
,. rush to give its blood that this country'j; heroes w\.lo shll bve may
have a bctter chance for life and 'happiness! We can still pre,,vent the shanieful cancellation if we will.
"American
Legion Nite"
III
"WhiStling· in
Brooklyn"
'1 :~l!!11t
The Htgh School F.llowshlp "Will
be hosts to the young people of the
FriendS· Meeting and the Episcopal
,; Church tram 6 to 7.10 o·clock this
'Sunday evening. Mrs. J'esae H.
Holmes will speak on India and
Comedy in Three· Acta
High School Auditorium
March 10th
55c Tax In~luded
••
.
dhfsm."·
YOUNG APRIL
· CHURCH SERVlCES
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
•
CHURCH
StlNDAY
Rev. David Braun, ,Minister
'. -:46 A. M.-Church School.
11:00 A. M..-Sermon . topic: "Empty
Altars:'
.. :00 P. M.-Hlgh School Fellowship.
HElTHODlST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser D.D., Minister.
. SUNDAY
9:U A. M.-Church School.
U: A.. M.-Momlng Worship and Holy
Magazine Subscriptions
Communion.
7:00 P. Mo-Youth FeIlowahlp.
Call
Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman
TRINITY
CHURCH,
Rev. Geo. Christian Anderson, Rector
8:00 IL. M.-Hoty Communion.
Swarthmore 2080
8 :46 A. M.-church School.
11:00 A.. Il.-Holy Communion and Sermon Topic: "Jesus, The
'l'eac.her.
6:10 p. It.--Confirmatlon Class.
&:00 P. J(.-Youq People's FelloW'·
ship' (at
Chunh).
+
Give to the
Red Cross
+
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
PRODUOl'lOlf OF
"LIFEBOAT"
.JOlIN _
STEDIBECK
ABJ'_
tmm
-~tury-SIartIDg
T1lLLllL&R B&NJDIE&D
wUb WU·!·'" BENDIX MIll
WALTIm 8LBZAJ[ ' .
IlABY ~DBBSOIf
RODIAl[ • BRIfRY B1JLL
10Bif
JIlI.LTBRB
~flBL
- ROAB
CBOIfYI • c.t.1f.&DA LBB
,
presbyterian
WEDNESDAY
'1 :10 A. M.-HoJv CommUnion.
10:00 A. M.-Holy COmmunion.
&:00 P. K.--Ad.dress. Dr. Leslle ..Plnrucnay Hm, ""ChrtstlaM Face
the. Future." (A dlscus_
-CRE8TEB _
NOW!
cusalon wlll follow.)
OF
THJII
'~::~~~~:
No mailer what size your insurance problem,
~I
this agency is equipped to handle it.
Speaker,
of Pen...
417
Ave., Swarthmore, PL
attend the.
toru~.
analyzing your insulCtRCe proglCtm and male.
ing recommendations that often will SGYe yov
money, alwayS give you better protection'
Generall1l8urtJlU:e-Nokay P,,1Ilie
are
Christian Sc'zne Church
·'Man·· la the subject ot the Lesson-Sermon tn all Churches of
ChrlBt, ScIentist, on Sundll.l', Ha.rch
5. The Golden Tat is: "God cre...
ated man lD HIs own Image. In the
,
ot God. created
him; male
and female created be them" (Ga"
'he
.,
.
• 1':;-,,:
",,~.... ,nlll8
,
.,
l:an.
,,
One Toru:h of Nature
Not.
totalb', !While UW. of the ..... ~
area
was anbHqueaUy cuJUftte4. "-
o'olQc.k the Holy, Communion -wUl
_ 4 growth or _
sqw ""
I write '~Eutern Shore' ·iD quothickly,
belnB
1a14
low
at
Inte
tl>tlon marka beca\l8e It IB a term by wld.ly _eeplns tJree, .......
until
110 well-known where It 18 known
much or the BOOdn_ ,or the 1011
Monday
onl,. one ·'Eestern Shore,'· that be... of Chapter VII ""The Eutern Shore"
The Church School meetB on
Sanda, mornlns at '.4&. "
At the wOl'llhlp hour at 11
that one ...oul4 IIIve It, DO fqrtther,
be admln\al8red.
definition
It means limply
The Youth Fellow.hlp "Will meet the eaoternthere.
marsIn or Ch_pealt'!
In the evening at 7 In the chap.l. Bay. But the Delaware alao \WI
The monthly meeting of the on eaot.rn ahore, and so h_ the
Board of Education "Will be held on Potomac. Nev~
-~~ I
there...
...... ~ eM
evening
at the home 9f
waa burn.d out. The_r_h
h
rain
&hI to ....""Ii ".7
eavy
.....
e.
of
tho flnely-dlvl4e4 upper \a7en
.rth: eventually .. hard..,e4 r..s
clay
w....xp0ae4 to the air.
N N -Tbls Is the aecond Installment
Lafay.tte inc the w~rn boundary of the In Captain ~ Brooke Worth·. ~DPUbaV~Due.
8O-ca11ed DellDarva P.UlnBDIa. lIabed book A Cootal JOaran~ ,
The Woman's SOciety of Chris- which termluate. at the lOuthem
tian Service will hold Its meeting tiP. St. Charloa.
Kappa Kappa Ga_l.to Meet
a01
on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock at the home to Mrs. Wllllam Earl, KIBtter, 14t Park ,,:v•.
Tea will be served. The speaker
will
b. Mrs. H. S.
~on.
The Annual Conference wll1 be
In
the
north·centi-al aecUon of
The Kappa. Kappa Gamma Sewthla relllon the oOre-llne belODP
Ing
Group will meet Tueeda.y. Mar.
to Maryland. Her. the land 18 poor
1
at
the home of M..... George W.
in appearan~e, due to the fact that
B1aekmore,
eat Haglil roa4.
the or\sInal rorest. w!'re remove4
h.ld In the Arch Str••t' Church,
Philadelphia Thurada.y March t.
Tha Swarthmore ChrbtJan Forum
Post War Problems will meet
on Friday evening March 10 In the
Friends Meetl.n8' House. Consideration will be given' to tJle subject.
QD
WHEN 'COST
IS A FACTOR
"What IB the ChUrch doing about
Post War Problems?"
The annual congregational meeting will be held in the chapel on
FrIday evening March a at 8
o·clock.
A brief meeting ot the
Official Board will precede this
meeting.
Our type of service is not be-"
yond the reach of those whose
Trinity Notes
Holy Communion will be eele.
brated a.t both tbe 8 o'clock and
the 11 ,o'c;1ock service. Church
Sch.ool 'W1Il meet at 9.46 a.m. At
the 11 o'clock servic,e the Rector
wilt preach the second In his series
of sermons "Six Portraits of Jesus."
The topic will be f'Jesus. 'The
Teacher"; At 6'.30 ConfLrmatlon
CI~S8 will be held in the Parish
House and at six o'clock the Young
People's Fellowship wlll meet with
the young people's group at the
Presbyterian Church.
On Monda)" 'the Rt. ReV'. Oliver J.
Hart Bishop ot the Diocese w1ll address the Men"s Club at 8 p.m. in
the Parish House. The Rector's
Club .will alao be present.
Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4.30 p.m.
and on Thursday ~t ? .30 p.m.
The Vestry. will meet in the Parish Ho_u;se at J, _p.m. on Tue8d~.
'
There will be celebrations of
HolY Communion on Wednesday at
7.30 and 10 a.m.. At 8 p.m. Dr.
Leslie Pinckney lUll president at
State Teachers· College will give
the second address' In the series
-HChrlstians Face the FutUre.'· His
topic wUI be ··The Problem of the
Negro."
The congregation will join the
other congregations of the community at the second meeting ot the
Swpth.v.ore Christian Forum on
PoBt- War
Problems on Frlday
night at 8 o'clock In the Friends'
Meeting House.
.Joan Thorbahn will be the hostess.
The 'COmmunicant's Class for
young people age 12 and over who
not members of the Church 'Will
meet each Sunday until E.aster In
the Church study at ~ o'clock. The
clas, is' designed to prepa.re young
people tor church membership. A
cordial Invltl>tlon Is ext.nded to all
young people.
The junior choir rehea.rse~ each
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the
Parish house. The young people·s
choir rehearses each Sunday afterTrinity Church Notes
noon at 6 o'clock in the Church.
The adult choir reh~at:Bes each
:Members.,pf the Guild AuvUlary
Thursday evening.
will
meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
The Woman's Association win
March
8 for Corporate Communion.
,meet Wednesday, March 8. At
Lenten sewing will tollow In the
11.15 a.m. the W
and; at 1~ noon, ~he Business meet- charge ot Mrs. Albert Hill. The
ing win occur; at 12.30 p.m. lunch-, diSCussion group foIlo~ing will ~.
eon prepared by Circle 5 win be led by Mrs .. C. M. Neal.
Members of the Church Periodiserved. ' The gu-est speaker will be
cal
Club wUl attend a luncheon
Mrs" Frank W. Newman, of Hunan
meeting
with Mrs. S. B. Brewster
Mission in China.
on
Monday.
March 6 at 1 o'clock.
Thursday 8v'!ninft, Marcb 9, the
Glee Club of the U. S. Naval Train ..
School of HamPto~ Institute
Bereaved
will present a concert at the Church
at 8:15 o·clock.
Mrs. Anna M. Bassett who resided with her 80n... I~.law and daugh:
ter Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb L. Ada.ms
Society of Friends Notes
of Glenwood avenue, Moylan, died
suddenly M(l-nday morning, Febru·
Mrs. Blanche Sh,after of Pendle ax)" 29. .:MrS. Bassett 'Was In her
HUI will speak at th.e Sunday morn· elghty... second year.
Ing Forum of Society ot Friends on
Funeral services were held In
the subject ·'Quakerism In SwitMedia
Wednesday evening, The
zerland." Mrs. Shaf1er will present
Rev.
Roy
N. Keiser, D.D•• pastor of
the subject from the standpoint of
the
Swarthmore
Metbodtst Church
the origins and development of the
was In' ~harge of the services. In.. '
Society' of Friends in switzerland
ternment was made Thursday in
leading up to the activities of the Washington, D. C.
Geneva ~lend8 Center and of the
In S"W1aa FrI.nd. toda.y.
All are Invited to
We write all ,types of Cas~lty, Surety, File
and Marine insulCtnce, and _ specialize in
PETER E.TOLD
-- .
IT'S A POOR.RECORD
'Sunday morning a~ 11 o'clock the
sermon will be "Empty Altars."
The senior dep,artment ,ot, tbe
Church Bchool" will have a movie
,this Sunday mo.rntng called "Bud...
~Chunb
Mrs. H.nry I. Boot.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944
FOR
¥ONnAY
.... IIIIEI _lit '
-......
AN OPPORTUNITY
If you are a youn/t woman between 18 and 50 years
and have been thinking you would like to work in an
office but ~~ve hesitated because you don't ,have experi-,_
ence or trammg-HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Pleasant working conditions--a chance for advancement and to help in essential work right here in Swarth.,
more. Reply to Box M.
"
•
a·
MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE· MATCH'ABELLI • CHANEL
PAuents
In
:-
Re_ ..".... w.... ..
of Philadelphia. and. EnSign Charles
"No Time for Love"
..".................
. - .;:;; HOIUUB
IIlel _
Hake TOlar car LMt . . . ._ ......
CLASS OF,1944
P. Davison son ot .Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo B. Davison of v:assar avenue
were married Monday evening,
February 28 at 6.30 o'clock In the
First Italian Preebyterlan Church
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
CLA."UD~ COLB:£itT
"Dangerous
Blondes"
••1 CIIJI.;/~,••"
RUSSELL'S SERVJCa
Il.uuORIB TOLD• .A.acIcIate B41to~
EcJJtor
Entered &II Seoond CIaaB Hatter• .January If, lilt, at the P08\
CUte. ,at SWarthmore, PL. under the Act of Karcb " II., I.
LAST 2 pAYS
PRIDAY & SATURDAY
FRED M'acH1JIUt.AY
and
EVELYN Kl!lYES
EDHUNDLOWE
In
.SUBU.IO CAn
.nJ8TO·,. . . . .
Miss Sylvia Scalera daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Serverlo ~ealera
SUNDAY ONLY
'
TIft.I.,
\
Davicbon-Sc:alera
..row
In Wayne with the
,
ENGAGEMENT
l'ETIIIR JII.
Twelve cla P8mates of the bride at former's mother lIl'II. lohD Ii.
WlllioD College acted . . uehera.
Stone, tor the ;'dUr8.tlOD.
'
A reception fOUaw.4 the 'cueThe new bahy Ia .. granddaushter'
Elm avenue was Pertormed
Frid~
.
,
afternoon, Febr-uary 11.
Corpor81 MattheWs wbo had been
stationed at Fort Bragg, N.' C. haa
left for an unknown deat1natioD.
Mrs. Ma.tthews after a brlet vtstt
with his parents has returned to
North qarollna.
.A.
·~·
Mr. Carter N. Davlsoo brother of J'JUluette and you~ _, eon, WJl1laDJ~
......
leaving Sunday tor Chicago,
Ill., where they will be joined bi'
the tormer's son and daughter.in~
'law pte. and Mrs. S. A.. She.nkle of
. THE SWARTllMOREAN
Plmj"ip;ili li EWIiBY I"BIDAY AT' -8WAB'IBKORB,
'DI8 8WABTBJIOBBA!ft mo.. pUB',IHHHlR
_ _ otOO'
yeU of toile ...&8 hel4 bJ' a· coronet .
BDt11I
or
bl_m& ahe carried ..
bridal houquet, ot sardentae.
capt. WI1\Iam A. Jaquette, Jl'~
HI88 l4"41a Bcalera atten4ed her, ""4 ;Hi'll. 'Jaquette annoance the
oI8tel' aa mal4 or !>onor. Ber so- birth or a daupter
III the
w... of /"lna moueaellne de oole an4 LJ'!ng-In-Ho.pltal,
Phll8dillphla.
her ehort v.n of matchlnB colo.- l!'rIda7. February II.
waa raatened to a clUBter or
She carrIed a cascade bouquet of CaPt. Jaquette 18 OYenM!a8. WIth
daffodils and y.llow ro....
·the Ninth FI.ld BoepltaL lin.
SWARTHMOREA"
.. M :J
FRIDAY, MARCH·" 180M
at, Camp Sibert, Ala., ,18 on a w,eek·s
Margie MacMUla.n baa returned I. vIaltlng her brother-In-law and
furlough and has joined Mrs. Booth to Elmira. College after a o.ve·day _.r Lt. Comdr. and Hrs. William
who Is ViB1ting her parenle Mr. and ,vacation between aemeater& wbleb Hoew. CoJ!lns ot KentwlU.' wan· mony at a city hot.l. After .. brief ot Dr. and Hr& Wl1\lam, A. Jaquette
w.d4lng trip the bride wul return of Elm annul'.·
,.
Mr& J. V. Williams or Moylan.
she apent at her home on vassar Ingtord.
Penelope Coryea of' Ogden ave- to WUson College where ahe lB a
,Erudp a.nd Mr& Jam.. M. Dry- avenue.
den arrived saturday'momlng for a.
HI'. and Hra. H. VlrsIl BaIrcl of
Hr. H. LIndley P••I of Columbia Due graduated at the. February senior and also an instructor tn
brief viBlt with the former's slater avenue waa admitted to the Lytng- Commencement ot Colorado Col· mathematics. She 18 pr08ldent or 8S w. BallBboti Drive. EdS" ]1001'
Mrs. Henri ,A. Pel~l, Jr., of Laf- In
Hospital, Phllad.lphla I ...t lege, Colorad~ Springe, Colo.. "With the Y.W.C.A. at the college and I. Terrace, WUmtngton, D4al., tormerEnglloh aa her major. She IB a aetlve In musical circles. ED8Ign ly ot Swarthmore are receivtDg con..
ayette' avenue and parents Hr. and Friday evening tor an operation.
member
of the Wom6Jl' • Ho.norary
'M'ra. Al~der K. Dryden of
:Mrs. Trevor R. Roberta a.ud her Athletic Association ot the college Davloon "Will report to hlB &881$'1- gratulaUoDB on the blrlh of a
ment with the Unite4 StI>tea Navy. daughter Jan. Fellow. BaIrd In
Swarthmore avenue whUe en route babY daughter Susan of Springfield
trom E;11za.b.th City, N. C., to Chi- leave Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal" and the KaPpa Alpb.. Thetl> Sorthe Ta7lor Hospital. February n.
copee Falle, M:888., where Ilr8. where they will reside with Mrs.. ority.
Ber. weight W...; sI:I: pounds and U
Matthew-DaI'I'Oc:b
Mr. and Mrs. ·C. I. Galbreath. Jr.,
"
" ,
Dryden will Bve while her husband Rot.erts' slster Dr. Louise G~ tor
Th. marriage ot HI.. Ruth Dar- ounces.
ot
Benjamin
West
avenUe
will
enis ,on Na~a1 Air Corps duty OVer- the duraUon. Mr. Roberts 'will
roch daoght.r of Hr& Hary Smith
tertain Mrs. Galbreath'. mother Darroch ot Lillington. N. C. and
shorUy be Inducled Into th.'Arme!,- Mrs. Charles H. Horner of Balti':Mrs. A. P. Shenkle and Mise
Corporal ltobeil. Matthews son ot
IIQ YOU now
Forces.
more, :Md., as their house guest for Mr. and Hrs. Ralph F. Hatthews or
Helena Shenkle of Vassar avenue
Carol' Maude Froebel a Student
f t . . . . . cu.,... ...., ......
are
.
,
0_
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
nuDAY, MA'Ral3, INt
•
Chase of Houston,
Texas ,spent the week·end of February 12 as the guest of his broth ..
er-In-Iaw Mr. Peter E. Told and
famUy of Park avenue.
Mr.
C.
A.
Miss Ruth C. Child daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child of Germ,antoWD, formerly of Vassar ave..
nue, graduated from M;tddlebury
College. Middlebury. VL, February
lB.
HIBB ChUd haa accepted a
p0-
sition aa sn Instructor at the col ...
lege and returns there March 6 to
begin her new dutles.
expenditures must be restrided.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
D.RlcrOR. O •• UNU.La
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
IITtnh..... 1511
M. A. . .It, Pi
"
,
, Friendly, congenial people
\
to work with •.
, Good pay with regular and
frequent increases.
.'
.
, Clean, safe, pleasant working conditions.
, Interesting work that helps speed the
of Victory.
day'
.
, Considerate and helpful supervisors.
, Pleasant, comfortable offices and 10llnge
rooms.
, A
•
company that takes a ,real interest ill
. the health, safety and welfare of its people.
, A job with a future ••.• full opportunity to
learn and lievelop.
•
Let us· tell you more about telephoRe work.
Call your Chief Operator for an appointment
- or visit ollr Employment Office at: 1631
Arch Street, Philadelphia; or Room 315,
McClatchy Building, 69th & Market Streets,
Upper Darby.
Bring' birth certificate or .thel" proof .f
citizenship.
TtiE BELL TELEPHQNE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
c
"A. jrreradl,. pl«ce to'werlc"
.'
.
,
.
"
,
;
-
. {
THE SW,\RTH .. Q.EAII
"
'
i.
: '
- : •• (
FRIDAY, MARCHI, 1""
,
.
)
..
.
$
••
•
•
•
,
,
•
- .
.
WlUDllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllDlIIlIIlIlIlIlJIlIlII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIllIllIllHlllllltnIHQllHIUII""iUlllnlllnIIIlHniIUmIlIllIUPllll•
. WHAT DID YOU DO TO HELP SAVE TmS BOY'S LIFE?
•
"
E stopped an enem,y bullet •• bled white before he was
. found. But now he is found •• and is having a life-saving
transfusion, of Red Cross blood plasma. ,The Army and Navy
have request~d the' Red Cross to call approxi'!1ately 11,000·
000 pints of blood from doners in keys cities throughout the
country. Add this'vital work to all other Red 'Cross activities
•• increasing on a global scale •• and you ,will see why Red
Cross must raise over $2,000JOOO for its March, 1944, War
Fund.
Your local ,Red Cross Chapter is 'raising this fund fr()Dl
March 1st to March 31st. For . the sake of all our boys,on
all our far-flung battle lines" give every dollar you possibly
can. You may be saving your own boy's life!
I
,
.
.TheRED CROSS is at his side
tlhrllhelied C/'()S$ is YOU! /
THIS SPACE FOR THIS RED CROSS APPEAL HAS BEEN CONTRIBUTED BY
,Hannum & Waite
Martel Bros.
~chaersConege Pharmacy
Peter E., Told'
Charles Russell
Edward L. Noyes
•
Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Co.
I
i
,I
\
Today the activities of your
American Red Cross girdle the
globe. To the able-bodied men
and women of our armed forces it
provides club facilities and other
comfort&To the sick and wounded
in our hospitals it provides cheerinq servi~ It dispels worry and
helps in the solution of personal
and hom!, problems of servicemen and their families. It carries
'foods and other necessities to
prisoners of war. It 'collects blood
,
for life-savinq plasma. recruits
n~ and provides surgical dr e inqs for our Army and
Navy. The Red Cross stands ready as always to meet disaster resulting from flood. fire or storm. Furthermore. it pledges
sympathetic and effective aid to disabled servicemen and
their families for as long as'required.
In directing your' attention to this graphic presentation of
some of the services rendered. -I can affirm from personal
observation on recent inspection trips that your Red Cross is
faithfully fulfilling its obliqations at home and' abroad.
!
,!
I
\
i
i
,l
i
:
,
, !' ,
Tba,A_" K 'h
J _
em-.
WCilllbaglGD. D. C. ,
I
/'
-
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
FRmAY, MARCH 3, 1944
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
iYJlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlII"""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"1II1I1II1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
WHAT DID YOU DO TO HELP SAVE THIS BOY'S LIFE?
Lilt
LE·"S GI'V
WAR FUND
WAR 'FlJND
o
o
•
E stopped an enemy bullet •. bled white before he was
. found. But now he is found .. and is having a life-saving
transfusion of Red Cross blood plasma. The Army and Navy
have requested the Red Cross to call approxi'!lately 11,000·
000 pints of blood from doners in keys cities throughout the
COlIn try. Add this vital work to all other Red Cross activities
.. increasing on a global scale .. and you will see why Red
Cross must raise over $2,000,1000 for its March, 1944, War
Fund.
Your local Red Cross Chapter is raising this fund from
March 1st to March 31st. For. the sake of all our boys, on
all our far-flung battle lines, give every dollar you possibly
can. You may he saving your own boy's life!
.;'4.~'C'~~.~\'.~.
"
-.~~, .,.,-":"~': ~~'.
':".,-.. ..
-
'.
,y~~;,,:; .--~£~~:..;,.:
..
-~.
.
. - '_'
/
The RED CROSS is at his side
ttHtl/AeRed CJ'()ss is 'YO U!
!
THIS SPACE FOR THIS RED CROSS APPEAL HAS BEEN CONTRIBUfED BY
Hannum & Waite
Martel Bros.
Michael's College Pharmacy
Peter E., Told
•
Charles Russell
Edward L. Noyes
Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Co.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1II1II1II1II1II1II1II1II1I1II1II1II11II1II1I1I1I1II1I1II11II11II11II11II11I1II01IIU1II11I11II1II1II1011011011101_
Today the activities of your
American Red Cross girdle the
globe, To the able-bodied men
and women of our armed forces it
provides club facilities and other
comforts- To the sick and wounded
in our hospitals it provides cheering services. It dispels worry and
helps in the solution of personal
and home problems of servicemen and their families_ It carries
foods and other necessities to
prisoners of war. It collects blood
for life-saving plasma. recruits
nurses and provides surgical dressings for our Army and
Navy, The Red Cross stands ready as always to meet disaster resulting from flood. fire or storm. Furthermore. it pledges
sympathetic and effective aid .to disabled servicemen and
their families for as long as required.
In directing your attention to this graphic presentation of
some of the services rendered. -I can affirm from personal
o~servation on recent inspection trips that yo'¥ Red Cross is
fQ1thfully fulfilling its obligations at home and abroad.
NOIIMAN H. DAVIS, Chaizman
The American Natiollal Red Cross_ Washington. D. C.
,
THEY ARE
\
\ It.UUREO SOLOIER
cared for by luray
nurse. Red Cross re_ ' c~ts:' I".y-Na¥y
J,
n....... · and Supplies
sUrgical dressings to
..eet war's require:
mentL
From left to right: A recreation center in the tropics; a primitive grass
hut in New Guinea; the once exdusive beach dub in Palermo where
service men swim sail have American food, dance and 'rest; and a
,
"
2."'00 seat movie house in Algien. In cities, remodeled hotels are Red
Cross dubs with slufNng ac= ••• odations.a.ere ~ find a home atIIIOGphere and relief· from the ....iiGIony and rigors of mJitafy life.
,There are special dubs for the WOMen of'GUI' anHd. forCes. Anrt ....
haRtes. too, Staffed by aeci Cross ~eOtion worken. help tired fighters
reo upeo ale.
.t.RMY HOSPITAL CONVAlESCENTS ioin in the
chorus with Red Cross volunteer Gray lady as imJ)resario and with instruments supplied by the Red
Cross.
.
t;MERGENCY, fOOD AND DRINK. Red Ct1)SS field
WHEN DISASTER STRIKES the 3756 Red Cross
ditedof' selftI.tl the Rnt hot food of the day to
Men IandiIIg Arwty MlPpliBs, Oft· bIeal ~td in
northern the
care and provide food,
I..
-
chapten are ready to assist in A!SCUe' and inedkat
shdIer, dotlhng. and re-
MDHW..
.
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
AT THEIR SIDE
,
THEY ARE
NAVY MEDICAL OFFICER and Red
Cross hospital wo.rter. disc~ss .
wounded man's condition
she frepares to write the family of the
ofRcer's request.
as
. \ INJURED SOLDIER
cared for by Army
itI·(,t, nurse. Red Cross reo
~jj'r.t eruit. Ar.y-Navy
nurses and supplies
surgical dressings to
f
",eet war's require, ments.
~"':l
.',
,
,'(
,
.
,
~
~ ...~.j..
.-
1.-...,,
RED
CROSS
"/$'wV#,".
-.
A recreation
center in the tropics; a primitive grass
hut in New Guinea; the once exclusive beach club in Palermo where
s~rvice men swim, sail, have American food, dance and "rest; and a
2.400 seat movie house in Algiers. In cities, remodeled hotels are Red
Cross dubs with sleeping occommodotions where men find a home at·
mosphere and relief from the monotony and rigors of military life.
There al'(' special dubs for the women of our armed fortes. Army rest
homes, too. staffed by Red Cross teereotion workers. help tired fighters
From left to right:
realpl!rOte.
ARMY HOSPITAl CONVAlESCENTS join in the
chorus with Red Cross volunteer Gray Lady as imluesario and with instruments supplied by the Red
Cross.
.
~9ICY FOOD AND DRINK. Red Cross field
diredOl" serving" the first hot food of the day to
men Icmcfmg Army suppl"leS on bleak island in
northern theater.
WHEN DISASTER STRIKES the 3756 Red Cross
chapters are ready to assist in rescue' and medical
core and provide food. shelter, clothing. and rehabtlilalion.
..
.-.:~:..--
s
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NEWS NOTES
pointe. while Barr .ranked hllrh for
Slrarthmore with 10 points.
The tlrat quarter ...as Glen Nor'.
Dorothy Sh.... returned to qber:
HE'S IN ':rIlE MONEY
but Swarthmore eped back to lep.d 'lin College Wednesday atter 8"'nd.
PaUl Ruta.n was recently elected • t tbe half :O·U.
Ing a tew.daY8 between college ....
,treasurer ot the Swarthmore Stu.
In tlj" early part of the third meatenl with her parente 1IIr. and
cleat .AaaocIatlon • He replaeee Boli period ,Glen Nor took the lead. Hl's. Charlea B. "' Sl!.f.w of Park
Diaqne who 18 now at Drexel UnI- never to be headed again while, the avenue.
Yortlity.
Garnet fought vainly.
I
,lI..... Patrick lIailn at Chevy
Thla was the first game played Chase, Md... formerly of Princeton
MRB. KIRJ[ T4T,Ks
by the team without John Rogen avenue lett tor her home Tuesday
lIrs, Howard Kl..k ot South Swarthmore's court star. w~o w-:~t atter ependlng the week·end as the
Chester road gave & oplel1dld ad· Into the 1IIerchant 1III'-rlne followt~ gu~ of 1IIr. and 1IIra. J., Roland
dr.... to the third period Contemp- last Friday's game with Ridley Pennock of Elm avenue. Hr. JI&.
oral'J' ProbleDlB class concerning Park, ....l\lch SwarthmCll"e wOn easlli lin :who Ia working with the Inter.
governmental Committee on Refu·
the management and operatlo,\" of 41-20.
There wwi no J.V. game with gees with beadquarters In London,
the cooperative stores last Wednes·
Glen Nor but Dan Clay, who was Is .now serving In the 1IIedlterrane-,
day. February 23.
definitely "on," led the J. V:. fit an area.
coach
Ziegenfus to an easy victory
1IIr. and Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
BOIB1'ER STAMP SALE
over Rtdley Park 35-15,
ot
Vassar avenue entertained at
Last week the high school chorus
The G~~t J. V!s wound" up dinner and bridge at 'their haOle
under the dlrectiOll of Alice Blod· their season with thlo game h.avlllg
..sett, 1IP0Dsored a school dance. completed a. record of not loslng a Wednesday evening•
Ruth Gay' daughter ot 1IIr. and
Entrance cost was a. defense stamp
gam~" on the home court.!
Mrs. Owen W. Gay'of Stn\.th Haven
20 dolla.... worth of stamps was
SCHOOL NEWS
•
WHAT'S THAT
• GADI[,ET YOU'RE
!tt-l.UNINc:. 01'1,
SOLDIEIl?
BOY, AM I
COMFORTABLE!, IT'S'
A BED REST MADE BY
SOME RED CROSS KIDS.
Our armed forces hove received 12,·
000,000 comfort articles and games
made by American Junior Red Cross
boys and !lirls.
CllIIADEIITIALLY,
I't HAn iIIST IAV
IIIIND WlTIIOUT
SOMmIING UK(
TIllS TO 00,
I KNEW I SHOULD
aE GETTING IET1tIt
I
FASTER, 8ur I WAS
M>RRlIED ABOUT
MV WIFE •
COIIADEllnALLV,
Mit. SMITH, IT'S
IIOT BAD.
.>
Fr~eing sick and wounded men from
worry about themselves and loved ones
at home is a Red Cross .hospital
worker's job.
Red Cross volunteers play games wi'th
hospitol' convalescents, read to them,
do errands' and help with diverting
hobbies.
Red Cross scr~ns 10,000 movies
monthly in weirds and '2,500 more in
Red Cross recreation houses, smooth·
ing the rood to recovery.
DOME SERVI~E-Dow Red ~roS8 Trouble Shooters Work
1M 01( CAPTAIN,
Buriu ..... ED
SICK ABOUT
TlIINGS AT .....",."
AND THIS F£LLOW
TOlD MY MC;::~1l
IF 5IfE Oil
PAY BY
WE'D LOSE
. TIlE HOUSE,
added to the school reCC?rd. The
dance was directed by Jerry Ne·
well and Edie ,Thatcher, members
Relief Committee Ends Activity
of the chorus.
of
Swiss Rellet brougbt' Ita work tor
European refugees to n. close 'With
Organizations" photographed for
the Year Book this week 'were:
a luncheon at the Ingleneuk for its
officers after two years of success-
the !&Gulty, senior cabinet, the
Garnet statt, the school's Swarth-
tul activity.
At the end of tho first s .....on
$1560 had been raised by contrlbu·
tlons and various benefit programl.
while this winter activities were
and members of the
HOME SElVICE
HELPED HAIIOLE
MEAN IIOlI6AGE
SIlIJATIOH lOt
MOTHERAIID TIlE
COlJIORAL Hlis
BEEN 01110' OF
I'LL lADlO Tl\E .
REOCIlO5S
BACK HOMEMEANTIME,
PO/I'Twonv,
basketball
team. Other pictures will be taken
Jater In the ·school season.
THAT'S REAL BACKING
The school stamp and bond drive
netted $678.30 this week. $557 was
coUeeted In boads o.nd ,103.30 ~n
ata.xnps. Again. Mrs. Jenny's and
Mrs. Lewis' rooms achieved 100%
In purchases.
WRITE FOR PEa,OE
The Eighteenth Annual Student
Contest, sponsored by the League
of Nations AfisociatloD, wUl be hlQld
In the high school Harch 24.
The contBSt this yeiJ,r consists ot
a written test on the subject "Or-
When trouble occurs at home, service·
men may call 'on the field director. or
the family may ask the local chapter
to help.
Millions of servicemen and their fami·
lies are aided by Red Cross field or
Home Servi.ce workers in 3,756
chapters,
Home Service calls on all local
resources to meet problems ranging
through the realities from birth' to
death.
Home Service may give immediate
financial aid or secure the cooperation
of individuals and other services as
required.
PRISONER OF WAR-Dow his Interests Are
~ared
for by the Red ,£ross,
IS '
WOW! CHICKEN
SUPPLEMENT' THE
PilSON DIET. MY
MOTilIEllS HELPlIIG I
PACK THEM FOR
AND FRUITCAKE AND
CANDV!
ueed for the winner's educa.tion will
be awarded "for the three best
papera.
ooREftL
PIO~
,This year the National' ADlerf.-
THtS
FOOD EJlPElTS
SELECT THEM TO
ganlzlng t1.!e World tor Peace."
Pr1zea ot $400, 1100, nO, to be
ALL RI(;HTI
ALL RIGHT!
canlBm E888¥ Contest S!!onsore4 by
the American Legion
AuxlU8.ry,
and open to junior and senior high
school students,. Is on the subject
uPioneer Pattern tor the NaUon of
Tomorrow."
The essays, which are not to exceed 600 words, are to be In the
Swarthmore unit
prBSldent 1>y 1IIarch 20. The win·
ner of the Pennsylvania Department will 'be' awarded a" complete
hands
of I the
Bet of th~ World :pook l!lIICyclopedla, and will 'also be eligible tor
the natlon,,1 grand prize of ,100.
SURE. ITS HIS JOB
TO HEAl AND SEE
HOW TIIINGS Ale
GOING IN ALL TIlE
PllSON CAMPS.
SENIOR HIGH A88El1BLY
An "Jntl'flDalion Please" pro·
gram 'Was ·presented in the Senior
High Assembly Wednesday morn·
An elected representative reports to the
neutral delegate of -'he International
Red Cross Committee on camp condi.
tians. Treaties guarantee: "Healthful
conditions; shelter. food, clothing. hu·
mQne treatment."
To Europe from U.S. packages go by
neutral ship to Marseille, by train 10
Geneva and thence to the camps,
To Far East: by exchange ships' to a
neutrat half.way port or by Russian
ships to Vladivostok.
DISASTER REI.IEF-What the Red
RIVEk'S lISING
FAST: BETTEl
GET GOING.
PHONE ME HOW
THINGS LOOK.
OKAY. l'u PICK
UP TIIE'SUPPUES
AND BE THERE
~oss
Government s~ppljed foods are packed
by Red Cross volunteers in prisoner
of war packing plants in New York,
Philadelphia, St., Louis and Chicago.
The number. of working volunteers
overages 600.per day.
does during and after
Th~
ing under tbe
at Patsy
dlr~ct1oD
U, S. Army and Navy supplied
McCahan assisted by Peggy Ree·
special Christmas packages for men in
, enemy hand • ." The American Red Cross
packed and shipped them.
. nen, carol Van"" Al6ll and Norrlne
Taylor.
'
The following pupils chosen to
represent their home rooms, P,uti·
clpaied In the contest: Andy Kirk,
Leo Woerner. Harold Barr, Myron
disaster~
THIS IS Dlc!( SMlTH.BOTH
HIS i'ARENT.5 WIWtIED
liGHT BEFOlE HIS-EYES.
. WHElE DID YOU
LEARN HOW TO
DO TIIAT, YOUNG
FELLOW?
INSIDE THE
HOUR.
Sbarp, John Storck. John Chlqljo.
ine. Jane "Beatty,
Peter
Nowell,
Nlda Poteat, and Bob Kerr. Dr.
James Irwin and Henry Hofmann
IN TIlE VOCAnONAl
SCHOOL WHICH THE
REO ClOSS HELPED
. ME ATTEND.
were
contestants
also.
Cornell
Archbold as the Quiz Profe880r and
Philip Alden 8.l! sponsor delighted
the aud.1ence tn
.olee.
their
respectlv~
ROGERI JOINS SERVICE
.John Rogerl. former Swarthmore
. On receipt of advance .torm warnings,
the.Red Cross goes into action. In local
disasten, trained chapter volunteers do
the job. Headquarten experts are on
quick call.
In disaster Red Cross medical attenlion
fallows rescue. Then comes dry clothing,
shelter and food. Usually the Red Cross
buys necessities locally.
Rehabilitation i. an important part of
Red Cross aid to disaster victims. This
means helping according to the need.'
No loans but only outright grants' are
mrde.
Where' other financial ,aid is lacking,
the Red Cross assists 'in Iong·term plan.
ning for schooling and care of children
who lose their parents in a disaster.
erously
supported" this
B
~111_
Pip J>luIketbW ..alWl
battled .allUtb but ....nld nat keep
1IP With Glen Nor, 1-.,. an the \at-
... conn n-If.
Pete Kramer Btarred tOl' Glen
HOI' 01"'''n1ng the hIP _ro of 10
Association jacket ~or her outstandlng activity In sports. She has com·
plied 1000 points and played on
championship teams.
Dr. John Robert Kllne of Riverview Road spent the week· end In
New Yor!< City attending a me~t.
Ing of the American 1IIathematical
'I
week visit with her son.in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. R.
Blair
Price of North Chester road and"
Is .now visiting another daughter
Society.
111..... J. W. Martin .and 1IIr. 1IIartin
Mr. and Mrs. Guentber Froebe1 In Crest wood, N. Y.
The officers and the representa..
tives ot four local churches were as
toUaws:
1IIrs. A. 111. Bosshart, president;
Mrs. John
lL Pitman. treasurer:
111. Elliott, secretary.
Mrs. Cameron P. Hall, Presbyterian
MrS. Ordn
Church; Mrs. William Earle Kistler,
1IIethodist Church; 1IIrs. E. C. Heg,
Trlulty Church; :Mrs. S,argent WaI·
tel-, Cbf~lan SCience, Church.
,
!,
Work in Shanghai
"
.'
Tile Sunday 1IIorning For11ID of
the Society ot Friends presented a
deylled report of the work o~ the
. Friends Receiving Home In Shanghai at Ita meeting on Februar:r 21.
Cited tn the report was the tact
that this home was established In
response tQ the need for the care
of neglected al!d' abandoned chil-
,.c.
dren. "WhUe under the care of the
Friends' Center and dlre~ted by a
Chinese Friend, the home has the
approval
o~
at"RI mille needed
here Today
the J,apanese officials
of the Shangbal 1IIuntclpa! COUllcll
and is allowed to collect runds for
lte support from residents ot the
city."
The report described the polley
of the home to .,e to care for and
to train children as nearly as pos-
,
,
I ,
i
,
sible In the ways of family living,
One at the many problems o~ chUd
care In China Is that ot the ,outc,aat
child: how to approach htm~ how
"I
to help him adjust to even the
Simplest associations of a home.
This is recognized by the councils
WHEN there's someone eick At your house
••• or at the Greens' down the street •••
like as not, more than a normal supply of
milk is needed. For fresh milk plays a very
important part in invalid and back·to·health
diets with such special foo.ds as milk· to!l$l,
custards, junketa and creamed dishes.
Here at Supplee, we're doing everything
within our power to take ~are of the special
needs of the sick, in spi~ of the limited milk
supply •• , and Supplee cust!,mers are {l!>opersting wholeheartedly. When you keep
your order down to just enough milk to
fulfil the nutritional needs of your family
••• you're helping us to distribute this most
essential food where it is most needed.
concerned with the problem and
t}lo Chinese government looks forward to building up a more nearly
adequate system o~ Bocial welfare.
Tho report further syted that It
Is the hope of these councils to aend
qu.aUfied students to American
schools of social workers as prepara.tlon for this service. "They teel
too that they must work out their
own probleIhs and make their own
application on the basis of Chinese
philosophY- and tradition."
Asked Used Clothing
1 Supplee, with the beat efforts of farntelWo
fieldmea,
and all employees, is continuing
to get enough milk TO MEET THB REAL
NImDS OF AIL OUR CUSTOMERS.·
Philadelphia. There has been no
new clothing in Alalta in two years.
Each resident Is urged to contribute something In good condition.
Call Swarthmore 1816 or bring
BecaU88 every drop of milk is precioWl •••
and hecause your family needs milk f~
health and strength, and vigor ••• we know
you'll do all you can to guard your share.
and use it wisely while it's fresh and sweet.
There's not a swallow to waste in the hottoma
of the children's gl~ ••• not a speck to
spoil through standing too long in the hot
kitchen.
For extra nourishment, you may tab
your order in Supplee Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, with the cream mixed
throughout. You can he sure that every
bottle of milk that hears the Supplee Sealtest label is pure and fresh and uniform
••• for the quality of our milk is a Supplee
tradition which we are determined not to
change orhreak.
*
8.~
clude all the luxury uses to which
W•• 80a". a.II
.t...
p.
milk is .
!\ .
what the "rea1 Dlrd." of your family_
1IIrs. Carl de1ll011 ot Ptu-k avenue
offiCerS for the colllbig ,ear. ThOlMl
elected were:
lI..... .Tohn H. """.... preal4ent:
..... o.car .T. GDcreeod, vloe-prealdent: 111..... Louis N. Robln""n. II8C0114 vlc...~....t. lI1'I!. Robert
AlIlaoft. ....re~. and lint. W1JJ1ain
F. Hen..,.,· treanrer.
IP'_"$.~SRQW
d
i . at I . . P.II. ftIIE IIR.
!
•
':
,
I
3 We' have DO iDtenti_ of teUing you
avenue.
"
*
aormally put.
your ~ontrlbutlon to IU ~ard
i
SUPPLEE
2 Those "real n,' ds," perhaps, do not in-
was hostess at a Women's RoosevEllt
Club luncheon for the election of
REPORT
1IIlddle·
Ath1etl~
1
cause.
of the local clmmlttee of the BritIsh War Relief, 1505 Walnut Street,
Reels Barr !lOd the rest at the
WOlllen's College ot
bury received a Women's
,,
as their week-
worthy
At present be is stationed on a
training ship In Philadelphia. where
he will start his sixteen-month
4 8K .. fl·1iAL1J
th~
Conn.,
.nd guests. Dr. and lin. Purdy'.
son Donald who transferred from
Haverford College to Swarthmore
College as a student In the V-12
program received bia Haverford
College diploma at the commence·
m~nt exercises held here Sunday.
1IIrs. Wl11tam H. King of South
Ohester road Is In Chester Hoapltal
with an eye Intection.
1IIrs. J. P. Carroll of Charlott....
ville. Va., lett Monday after a two-
with Its gratitude to all who so gen-
.A plea for used ~ummer clothing
,and shoes for men. women, chfldren, and babies was erpresaed by
Mrs. Percival Armitage. chairman
thIa week..
jus~ complt;ted her. junior Yll'lr at
Hartford,
confined to contributions
and
pledges m'J4e br p.atronessea and
other donors which amounted to
$810.
The committee expresses her&-
High grid ,...d basketball star, en·
, listed In the 1IIerchant 1IIarine last
Monday.
training period. When finished he
will be Issued n. petty officer's rat·
lug In the Maritime service.
John otarted his athtetlc career
In the freshman year a.nd played
bIB last game last Friday when
9warthmore played Ridley P.rk.
H\a .bsence heR already been felt
as the Hllrh School was somewhat
stilted In the Kiwanis tournament
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson, of Ogden avenue who has
of North SWarthmore avenue ....q,rtalned their bridge cl\lb at their
home Saturday nllrht.
.
1IIr. and 111 ..... Henry W. Jon.. of
~vertord Avenue entertalq.... Dr.
and M..... Alezander Purdy ot'
Last Thursday the loc,al branch
the American Committee for
FACE ,CAMERA
morean stalf. the girls' Glee CI\lb,
lnn Ia one"8t the atudente taId~
part In the World Day lit prayer
;,.rVtCeII In the N~w t;ontion Churcll
at Colby J,unlor College, New Londllll, l'J. !{. tt141Ly.
1IIrs. Earle P. Yerkes ot Prince·
ton avenuflt leaves Tbursda.)" Dut
to~ AtI.ntlo CIW wbere ahe ,will
spend ~wl' wee~ ,
Elizabeth Ann Robinson daugh·
:1 ".
'rA~~'
mM'ID""5
,
SCHOOL
NEWS
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Paul Ruta.n was recently elected
treuurer of the Swarthmore Stu-
dent AB80claUon . He replaces Bob
Dlaque who Is now at Drexel UnJ-
verolt)".
HOSPITAL SERVI£E-How the Red Cross Eases the Road to Reeovery:
WHAT'S THAT
YOU'RE
ON,
SOLDIER?
CDNADENTIALLY.
I'D HAVE lOST MY
MIND WITHOUT
SOMIDIING UIC£
THIS TO DO.
BOY, AM I
COMFORTABLE! IT'S
A BED REST MADE BX
SOME UD CROSS KIDS.
COIIADENTIALLY.
Mil. SMITH, IT'S
NOT BAD.
Freeing sick and wounded men from
worry about themselves and loved ones
at home is 0 Red Cross hospital
worker's job.
Red Cross screens 10,000 movies
monthly in wards and 2,500 more in
Red Cross recreotion houses, smoothing the road to recovery.
Red Cross volunteers play games with
hospital convalescents, read to them,
do errands' and help with diverting
hobbies.
HOME SERVI€::E-How Red (:;ross Trouble Shooters Work
ARE YOU
SICK,CASEY?
AND THIS FELLOW
TOlD MY MOTHER
IF SHE DIDN'T
PAY BY THE 15+10
WE'D LOSE
THE HOUSE.
"
I'lL RADIO THE ,
RWCROSS
BACK HOME-
MEANTIME,
DON'T WOllY,
I NEVER fELT
so HAPPYHAPPY AND J:~jH,.;c"1
GRATEFUL
FOR rOUl··,·I·"
IN SETTUN5
HAS CASEY's
GIRL ACCEPTED
HIM AT LAST?
by the team wltbout John Roger[
14m. Howard Kirk of South
Chester road gave a splendid address to the thIrd period Contemporary Problems class concerning
the maDasement and operatioq.s of
the cooperative stores last Wedncsday. Februlll"l' 23.
Swarthmore's court star, who went
into the Merchant Marine following
HOME SElVICE
HElPED HAltDLE
MEAN MORl6AGE
SITUATION FOR HIS
MOTHER AND THE
CORPORAL HAS
BEEN ON TOP OF
TH~E,,:..~~--:
FACE CAlIIERA
Organizations photographed for
the Year Book this week were:
the faculty, scnior cabinet, the
Garnet state, the school's Swarthmorean staff, the girls' Glee Club,
and members of the
basketball
team. Other pictures will be ta~en
la.ter in the school season.
THAT'S REAL BACIUNG
The school stamp and bond drlve
netted 1678.30 this week. 1667 was
collected In bonds and 1103.30 In
8tamps. Again. Mrs. Jenny's and
Mrs. Lewis' rooms achieved 100 %
in purchases.
The Eighteenth Annual Student
Conteat. sponsored by the League
of Nations A&3ociation, will be held
In the high school March 24.
Millions of servicemen and their families are aided by Red Cross field or
Home Service workers in 3,756
chapters.
Home Service
may
give
immediate
financial aid or secure the cooperation
of individuals and other services as
r\!quired.
Home Service calls on all local
resources to meet problems ranging
through the realities from birth to
death.
PRISONER OF WAft-How his Interests Are €::ared for by the Red £ross
FOOD EXPElTS
SELECT THEM TO
SUPPLEMENT THE
PRtSON DIET. MY
IS HELPING
PACK THEM FOR
THIS IS
WOW! CHICKEN ~~~4i1~'-:4 ,CHR 1ST MAS
AND FRUIT- rJ
ALL RIGHT!
CAKE AND
ALL RIGHT!
CANDY!
SURE. ITS HIS JOB
TO HEAl AND SEE
HOW THINGS AlE
GOING IN ALL THE
PRISON CAMPS.
An elected representative reports to the
neutral delegate of the International
Red Cross Committee on camp conditions. Treaties guarontee, "Healthful
conditions; shelter, food, clothing, humane treatment."
Ta Europe from U.S. pock ages go by
neutral ship to Marseille. by train to
Geneva and thence to the camps.
To For Eas" by exchange ships to a
neutrat half-way port or by Russian
ships to Vladivostok.
Government s~pplied foods are packed
by Red Cross volunteers in prisoner
of war packing pl,onts in New York,
Philadelphia, St. louis and Chicago.
The number, of working volunteers
averages 600.per day.
The U. S. Army and Navy supplied
special Christmas packages for men in
enemy hands. The American Red Cross
packed and shipped them.
DISASTER REI.IEF-What the Red (:;ross does during and after disaster
RIVER'S RISING
BETTER
GET GOING.
PHONE ME
THINGS LOOK.
~AST.
OKAY. I'll PICK
UP THE StiPPUES :
AND BE THERE
INStDE THE
HOUR.
THIS IS DICK SMITH. BOTH
HIS PAIIENT.5 DROWNED
RIGHT BEFORE HIS EYES.
THE RED CROSS
HELPED us lEIIJIlJ)
THE HOUSE AND so
THERE'S A BETTER
OI~NCE FOR YOUR
SCHOOLING.
r-~W~H~ER~E~DI~D-Y;'O~U~r1~~~~
LEARN HOW TO
DO THAT. YOUNG
FELLOW?
IN THE VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL WHICH THE
REO CROSS HELPED
'ME ATTEND.
'rhe contest thls year consists of
a written test on the subject "Organizing the World for
Peace."
Prizes of $400. $100, 150. to be
used for the winner's education will
be awarded ·for the three best
papers.
OOREAL PIONEERS
This year the National Americanism Essay Contest sponsored by
the American Legion
Auxiliary,
and open to junior and senior high
Bchool students, is on the subject
uPioneer Pattern for the Nation ot
Tomorrow. "
The essays, which are not to exceed 600 words, are to be in the
hands of the Swarthmore unlt
president by March 20. The winner of the Pennsylvania Department will be awarded a complete
Bet of the World Book Encyclo"
pedla. and will also be eligible for
the national grand prize of $100.
SENIOR mGH ASSElIlliLY
An IIInformation Please" program 'Was 'presented in the Senior
High Assembly Wednesday morning under the dlre.ctlon of Patsy
:McCahan aSSisted by Peggy Keenen, carol Van Alan and Norrine
Taylor.
The following pupils chosen to
represent their home rooms. P,a.rttclpated in the contest: Andy" Kirk,
Leo Woerner, Harold Barr, Myron
Sharp, John Storck, John Chiquoine, Jane Beatty. Peter Nowell,
Nlda Poteat, and Bob Kerr. Dr.
James Irwin and Henry Hofmann
wero contestants also.
Cornen
Archbold as the Quiz Professor and
Philip Alden as sponsor delighted
the audlenr.e in their respective
John Rogeri, tormer Swarthmore
High grid .and basketball star, enlisted In the Merchant Marine last
14onday.
At present he is stationed on a
training ship in Phila.delphia where
be will start his sixteen-month
training period. When finished he
wllt be Issued a petty officer's rat-
I.Dg In the Maritime service.
the,Red Cross goes into action. In local
disasters, trained chapter volunteers do
the job. Headquarters experts are on
quick call.
In disaster Red Cross medical attention
follows rescue. Then comes dry clothing.
shelter and food. Usually the Red Cross
buys necessities locally.
Rehabilitation is on important part of
Red Cross aid to disoster victims. This
means helping according to the need.
No loans but only outright grants are
made.
last Frlday's gam~ with Ridley
Park, which SwnrthmOl'e won ea.sllY
41·20.
There was no J.V. game with
Glen Nor but Dan Clay, who was
definitely "on." led tbe J. V:8 of
coach Ziegcnfus to an easy victory
over Ridley Park 35-16.
The Garnet J. V.'s wound up
their season with this game h,Bvlng
completed a record of not losing a
game on the home court.!
NEWS NOTES
Dorothy Shaw returned to Ober~
ILn College Wednesday after s~nd
Ing a few .days between college se·
mesters with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Shaw of Park
avenue.
,Mrs.
Where' other financial aid is lacking,
the Red Cross assists in long-term planning for schooling and care of children
who lose their parents in a disaster.
John started his athletic career
in the freshman year ,and played
bls last game last Friday when
SWarthmore played Ridley Park.
Bia absence baR already been felt
as the High School was somewhat
stilted in the Klwanto tournament
this week.
BASKETIIALI.o REPORT
Reds Ba.rr I'nd the rest or the
SWarthmore High basketball lICluad
batUed YSIlantl)" but col1ld not keep
up with Glen Nor, 10000g on the latter'.. court 42·If.
Pete Kramer starred tor Glen
Nor obtaining the blgh BCore of 10
Patrick
Malin of Chevy
Chase, Md .•• formerly of Princeton
avenue lett for her home Tuesday
after spending tho week-end as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland
Pennock of Elm a.venue. lIr.:Ma-
lin who Is working wlih the Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees with headquarters in London,
Is .now serving In tho Mediterranean aren.
l\Ir. and Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
of Vassar avenue entertained at
dinner and brIdge at their home
Wednesday evening.
Ruth Gay daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Strath Haven
Inn Is MelIOr the lItudents taking or North Swarthmoro avenue en ..
part In the World Day of Prayer tertalned their bridge club at their
services in the New London Church home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jonea of
at Colby Junior College, New LonHaverford Avenue entertained Dr.
don. N. H. today.
Mrs. Earle P. "Yerkes of Prince- and Mrs. Alexander Purdy ot
ton avenue leaves Thursday next Hartrord, Conn., as their weekfor Atlantic City where she will end guests. Dr. and Mrs. Purdy'"
son Donald who tra.nstcrred from
spc.nd two weeke.
Elizabeth Ann Robinson daugh- Haverford College to swarthmore
ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rob- College as a Btudent in the V-12
inson of Ogden avenue who has program received his Haverford
just completed her junior year at College diploma at the commencethe WorpeD's College at Middle- ment exercises hcld here Sunday.
Mrs. William H. King of Bouth
bury received a Women's Athletic
Association jacket tor her outstand- Ghcster road is In Chester Hospital
ing activity in sports. She has com- with an eye infection.
Mrs. J. P. Carroll of Charlottesplied 1000 points and played on
ville, Va., left Monday atter a twochampionship teams.
Dr. John Robert Kline or River- week visit with her son-in-law and
view Road 8pent the week-end in daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair
New York City attending Q. meet- Price of North Chester road and
Ing of the American Mathematicai Is .now visIting another daughter
Mrs. J. W. Martin and Mr. Martin
Society.
.Mr. and Mrs. Guenther FroeboJ bt Crest wood. N. Y •
Relief Committee Ends Activity
Last Thursday tho 10cp.1 branch
tho American Committee for
Swiss ReUef' brought its work for
European refugees to a close 'With
a luncheon at the lngleneuk for its
officers after two years of success-
ot
ful activity.
At the end or the first season
$1560 had been raised by contribu-
tions and various benefit program'S.
while this winter activities were
confined to contributions
and
pledges mado by p.atronesses and
other donors which amounted to
$810.
Tho committee expresses herewith its gratitude to all who 80 generously supported this worthy
cause.
The otflcers and the rep.resenta·
Uves of four local churches were as
tol\O'Ws:
Mrs. A. M. Bosshart, president;
Mrs. John H. Pitman. treasurer;
Mrs. Orrin M. Elliott. secretarY.
Mrs. Cameron P. Hall. Presbyterian
Church; MrS. Wtll1am Earle Kistler,
Methodist Church; Mrs. E. C. Heg,
Trinity Church; .M.rs. S,argcnt Walter, c,isttan Science ~hurch.
Work in Shanghai
The Sunday Morning Forum ot
the Society of Friends presented a
detp.lled report of the work of the
Friends Receiving Home in Shanghai at its meeting on February 27.
Cited in the report was the fact
that this home was estabUshed in
response to the need tor the ca.re
of neglected and· abandoned children. "While under tho care ot the
Friends· Center and directed by a.
Chinese Friend, the home has the
approval of tho J,apanese officiats
of the Shanghai Municipal Council
and is al10wed to collect funds for
~ts support from .residents ot the
city."
The report described the polley
of the home to be to care for and
to train children as nearly as possible in the ways of family llving.
One of the many problems ot child
care in Chinn. is that of the oute.nat
child; hoW to approach him, how
to help him adjust to even the
simplest associations of a horne.
This is .recognized by the councils
concerned with the problem and
tho Chinese government looks forward to building up a more nearly
adequate system or social welfare.
Tho report further st,ated that it
is the hope ot these councils to send
qu.alified students to American
schools of social workers as preparation for this service. "They feel
too that they must work out their
own problems and make their own
appllcation on the baSis of Chinese
philosophy and tradition."
extra mUle needed
hereioday
there's someone sick 4t your house
••• or at the Greens' down the street .••
like as not, more than a nonnal supply of
milk is needed. For fresh milk plays a very
important part in invalid and back-to·health
diets with such special foods as milk toast,
custards, junkets and creamed dishes.
Here at Supplee, we're doing everything
within our power to take l'are of the special
needs of the sick, in spite of the limited milk
supply .•. and Supplee customers are cooperating wholeheartedly. When you keep
your order down to just enough milk to
fulfil the nUlritional needs of your family
•• _ you're helping us to distribute this most
essential food where it is most needed.
WHEN
rolC8.
ROGEaUJOINSSERVlCE
- On receipt of advance storm warnings,
but Swarthmore sp9d back to ICl"l
at the half 20·19.
In the early part of the third
period Glen Nor took the lead,
never to be headed again while the
Garnet fought valnly.
lIIRoS. lillUt TATJCS
WlUTE FOR PEACE
When trouble occurs at home, servicemen may call on the field director, or
the family may ask the local chapter
to help.
The first quarter 'Was Glen Nor a
This was the first game played
BOIBl'ER STAMP SALE
Last week the high school chorus
under the directiOJl of Alice Blod..8'ett, sponsored a school dance.
Entrance cost was a defense stamp
20 dollars worth of stamps was
added to thc school record.
The
dance was directed by Jerry Newell and Edie Thatcher, meJnbcrs
of the chorus.
Our armed farces have received 12,·
000,000 comfort articles and games
made by American Junior Red Cross
boys and girls.
points, while Barr ..anked high for
Swarthmore with 10 pOints.
9
BE'S IN THE MONEY
5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'FlUDAY, MARCH 3, 1944
Asked Used Clothing
A plea for used summer clothing
pond shoes for men, women, children, and babies wn.s expressed by
Mrs. Percival Armitage. chairman
of the local cimmlttee of the British War ReUct. 1505 Walnut Strce~
Phila.delphia. There has been no
new clothing in Malta in two years.
Each resident is urged to contribute something in good condition.
Call Swarthmore 1376 or bring
your contribution to 814, HarVard
•
avenue.
1 Supplee, with the best efforts of farmers,
6eldmen, and all employees, is continuing
to get enough milk TO MEBT THE REAL
NEEDS OF AlL OUR CUSTOMERS.
2 Those "real needs," perh..ps, do not indude all the luxury uses to which milk is
normally put.
Because every drop of milk is precious •••
and hecause your family needs milk for
health and strength, and vigor ••. we know
you'll do all you can to guard your share,
and use it wisely while it's fresh and sweet..
There's not a swallow to waste in the boUo/llll
of the children's glass,¥, .•• not a speck to
spoil through standing too long in the hoa
kitchen.
For extra nourishment, you may tab
your order in Supplee Seal test Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, with the cream mixed
throughout. You can be sure that every
boUle of milk that hears the Supplee Sealtest lahel is pure and fresh and uniform
••• for the quality of our milk is a Supplee
tradition which we are determined not to
change or break..
SUPPLEE
3 We have no intention of telling YOIl
what the "real. needs" of your family are.
Roosevelt Club Meets
Mrs. Ca.rl deMoll of Park avenue
was hostess at Q. Women's Roosevelt
Club luncheon tor the electlon of
officers for the coming year. Those
elected were:
Mrs. John H. Pitman, pNSldent:
1(rs. Oscar J. Gllcreest, vlce-pNSldent: Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, sec·
ond vice-president. 14rs. Robert
Allison. sec....tary. and Mrs. William
F_ HanIl)',treUurer.
:. S1JPPLEB J>dDp 'fOIl til. ~,6~ SHOW
_
rfW. llaaaclqll at 8030 P.IL TUllE IHI
m'MlWDMDB
I
\
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
J
FRlDAY.1IIARCH 3, I,NI
~AY,IIIARCH 3,
•
Report to the Nation:
When the
4th
" J .' •
'
1144
THE SWARTHMOREAN
lIP....d lin. Oeor. . _oblDSer
of North Bwartllmore avenue have
APPRECIA1ES PAPER
NEWS NOTES
returnee! from a liz weep' bualn_',
Dear EdItor:
Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Harlan R.
_4 p l _ ti1p to the weat coaet.
I want to ezpr_ my approclaWhIle the.. they epent ,. week-end Jesaup and t'Wo children Harlan ft.. Uon to )'OU and the Bun_ lien'.
. . the ..._
ot lIP....4 MN. lAw- Jr.. and Kathleen Lee will _nd A"""ettoll for II8IldJag me The
week-end witb .COmdr, .1......p ••
rence Eo Davl.. of Palo Alto. Cat•• tl\e
parent.
Mr. aiici :Mrs. .1; HarJ,o.n Swarthmorean th... pUt· montha.
(ormedJ' of BIllbern avenue. En'rhe service has been tlDe and I've
rouU/ home FnI. Shobinpr _nt Jessup of H'averford avenue while enjoyed every copy. I'Ill not too
eeverat. dQa with herparents,Ml". en route from Houston. Texas to tar away frQm Swarthmore DOW,
and ·Kra.· Eo D. JohlllJOn ot Chicago; Lorain. Ohio, where Comdr. J'eseup but when I do rejoIn the Infantry
has been transferred.
DI.
DanIel Kirk of South Chester .1"11 be looking forward' even mOre
road- entertained a group of torlrier to' Dews from the home tQwn.
SLncerely,
Swarthmoreans for severat days
HENRY 1.. McCORKLE.
last week·end. His guesta included
Lewis Knebel now a student pot
FOUND
Brawn University. Philip PrIce who
(ik" Bannw Dap
.:'QUND-Pafr of bunny fur mittens is attending Harvard Univer8lty UD- Dear Editor:
".&mJ pa.fr of lJ,dlt cloth mlUene Jeft
It is with genuine enjoyment that
at the eighth lP'84e dancing clB88 at der the Nllval V-12 program. and I
break the wrapper of The
Phlllp'S
&ster
Emily
Price
ot
Woman'. Club., Saturday. Febru&l')l' 28.
Telephone Swarthmore 4638-W.
Brlclgevllle. Another sister Nancy Swarthmorean and read the latest
Prl.ce. WhO is working for the gov- happenings and plans of our comLOST
ernment in Washington, D. C. was munity. at p'resenf., 80 many thou:LoST-Eyegl,"es" in black leather . the week-end guest ot the Robert sancia of mile. dlalant.
cue. ·BOld bridge" bOne rim. Reward. Reeds of SWarthmore avenue. On
Those days of readmit are tew
&.tu~ to The Swarthmorean ofHce.
saturday evening tbe Prices enjoy- with the sporadic man servIce
ed a family reunion dinner at the sblps are so likely to encounter
FOR SAlE
home of their aunt Mrs. -Henrietta while operating. Such makes those
BlakBlee
In Phlladelphl&..
•
once-ln-a-whUe_days . ba.nne:r ones
FOR SALE--Comblnatlon cabInet radio-victrola. Latest model. _ General
for us all and notblng brings more
Electric.
'86. Call Swarthmore 2078.
,
LETIERS TO
EDn-OR appreciation trom ·U8, OJ1e and allt
I"OR SALE-One palr new lady's black
than Dew~ from home.
.. rldJnllir boots.. Telephone Swarthmore
FROM
1HE
BONNIE
ISLE
Sincerely yours.
0'l14.W•.
Dear Editor:
Seymour S. Rutherford. Jr.
This a.fternoon I received. an Is-FoR SALE-Two large Tuckel" cups
'and aaucera. Old tin cotree pots, etc., Bue of The Swarthmorean. It 'Was
Old plates, candles, llirl.a.saware, crackle
WE WATCH nmSEABEES
,.
ataea pitcher and others. Also antique the first copy ot YOUr paper to
mlnlatuni tour-post canopied maple bed reach me since I have been In . Dear Editor:
'''' by 6"'. call Swarthmore 0657-W.
England._ 80 naturally its news
I
have been receiving -The
FoR SALE-EnSllBh baby coach, elec- meant a great deal.
The home Swarthmorean and would Jlke to
tric boUle eterUlzor. crib. inner"rID&' ~t.re,u, play pen, _widey seat, town newspaper. even five weeks take this opportunity to extend my
8tep. high chalr, ecalee. baaslnette old as this . one was, brought
thanks to you and
Business Aswith mattreaa. bathlnette, botUe warmenjoyment,
and
I
BOon
became
lost
.
sociaUon
for
your
kindness
in send..
er•. rtelehpone Media. 0361 between "
and' p.m.
In the contents Qf its pages.
iDg the paper to me.
For a long whlle I ha~e· been
Up bere in the Aleutians the SeaFOR SALE-Attractlve two_door bookdeeply grateful to you and the bees are bUI1 bunding one of the
caBe in SOOd condlUon. $16 tor quick
lI&1e. Chest oI drawers; '7.50. Call
Business AssoclaUon for 8811dtng many roads to Tokyo. I would llke·
Swarthmore 4118.
the paper to me. but today more to tell you and the people at home
WOR SA T E Pre-War ArUcles at Pre- than
ever before. I realize bow p.tt about it, but you understand
Wtu' Prices. Furniture lncludlnc
much I appreciate It. Recelvfng . that cannot be done. It is sufflHcret.a.ry dreaaer, 8/4 size metal bed,
WSW' graae rug, metal porch chalrs, Tbe Swarthmorean means so· mucb" clent to say now that you will hear
eto,. Eleeb'lc watne Iron and percolator. here in a strange land.
. from .us in the tuture vta the ofGarden tools Including 60' rubber garden hoae. wheel barrow. lawn mower,
Sincerely.
tlelal communlquee•
.-tc. 301, Elm Av~ue. Telephone
LOUIS
de
J.lOLL;
Thank you again.
Bwarthmore 2918.
WillIam J. McClure
•
FOR . SALE--Bathinette ,6, pen $6,
Lt. Ug) U,S.N.R.
AGAIN FROM ENGLAND
baby e&.rriage, '12.50. 301 Elm aveDe.al" Editor:
nue;. ';l"ele])h~_J)e" 29!8.
Thla letter Is to advl.e you of
•• Fond of.~
. FOR RENT
another change of address. So tar . Dear 'Editor:
a.nd
Lookl' 11· d tb
I ks
FOR RENT-Unfurnished nice three· I've been overseas tor a
a halt. and 1 am glad to, saY that"
DS' a ea, ree years 00
rooms and· bath. Private entrance.
Second floor~ .oIl 'heat••Ga.rage. Con- un+1I just recenU I ba; '. ~elv""· like ,a lollS'" Urn_looking back, ,.
venient tran.8POrtatlon. Pleaea:nt vlew~ Tii'·S arth", . '. Y
·";'~lar··'I·--· . -";;'- ·_,,"'.:lime-but·lneltber _,U.ts
e w
morean .rega, ,Y.
, I .
tI . t b'
•
•
C&l1 Decatur 176&. '
I wish to thank you·
"tatt a ong me 0 e &'Way :a.rom ODe I
FOR RENT-Dr. Thomas H. Johnson and ,also all the members of the tamJly. trlends, and ~e hom_e.town
would like to J"eQ.t his lurnished home
in Westtown, Pa.
Artesian well and Bualness Associatlon tor making environ~ent. But it.s onl,. a tew
days, now, short of three y8IU'B ago
011 burner. Short walk to Pennsylva.the paper avallable to lis. for there that·l 'left Swarthmore· to u go . on'
nia. RaIlroad. See by appOintment on
Suudays.
Telephone Ba.vre-de:-.Orace. is ·no news like the news from 84!tlve dutY' and I· mJss it more all
J.ld.. '24_M.
home.
the time.
Thanks tor everything. I'll see
FOR· RENT-Unfurnished
apartment
I want to take this opportunity.
in Faraday Park, Rutledge.
New, you· all atter the war Is over.
Drlv&te•. third floor. Three rooms and
through
The SwarthmoreJUl, to tell
Sincerely yours.
Ule bath. Hard wood floors, door
the
people
back home how tortu ..
phone. and garage. $"0 per month.
Dave Gllcreest.
e..,] Swarthmore 24.62.
nate they are to be living in a place
IN APPRECIATION
like Swarthmore. and to aak them
FOR RENT-Furnished single room on
hUI for one month. Tele]llbone Dear Editor:
to do everything within thei.;o power
Swarthmore 16'1&.
I wish to apologize tor .not writ- . to keep it that way--only more sp
Ing to you Booner and tha.n.k1ng -for the day when 'We can all be
WANTED
you for sending The Swarthmorean back together. My immediate ram ..
,
lIy and.l have seen intimately quite·
WANTED-To rent furnished house or to
,a
bit of· thls grand country of ours
It's a mighty convenient way to
apartment tor short term., Former
Swarthmore . residents returning to keep up on the home town news durin!' the last three years, and
borough need a furnished hOUS8 or
we are selfishly glad to ha.ve had
apartment. the larger the better, tor and the where ab~uta of all the felthe
opportunity. Besides we have
one month or more. Call E. L. Noyet:l, lows from there.
SWarthmore on4:.
.
I appreciate it .v~ry much and been fortunate enough to have
. made some mighty tine friend&-. WA.NTE~Tinker
toy for ·chlld's thank you again.
birthday. Call Swarthmore 2882-W.
but there are no friends or places
Jack Beddoe.
WANTED-Experienced typist desires
quite as good as the ones back
work -at home. ManuscrIpts, letters,
home.
envelopes. bllts typed neatly and efM
ficlenUy. Call Swarthmore 0510-J.
DON'T WAIT
Let"s not be smug or trite. snooty
'TILL SPRING
WANTED-Glrl to work six days per
or dltfidEmt. sophisticated or care ..
. Week from 7 :30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. 60
Have Your Interio:r Painting
tree ab!lut it. Let's keep Swarthcents per hour. Breakfast and carDone Now.
more cordi.a), genuInely triendly.
fare. Telephone Swarthmore 1463.
neighborly.
generous, self-respectWalter V. Linton
WANTED-St~el
filing cabinet, threl}
Ing, cultut'ed. mOl"aI-You know
or fdur drawers, letter size. Tele-.
RIdley Park 0333·111.
pllone Swarthmore 2166.
.
what I mean-all tbe BOund. wholesome. beautifUl values that make
WANTED-Laundry work to do at
home. Elsie Festus, 216 School .street,
life charming and worthwhile.
ARDMORE W1NDOW CLEANING
Morton.
CO)rPANY ,
There's enough ot the rest around
SWARTHHORE BRANCH
WANTED - Apartment·slze washing
us to make the effect more than
AU B·rancbes 01 Houlle Cleaning.
machine, nursery chair with deflecworthwhile.
I- am not preachingKno'ft-o In the Terrltol'7 for
tor for 2-year-old boy. Telephono
21 Years Just- wishing· out loud.
Swarthmore 209~.
Free Phone Calla-For eu.tomen
It has been grand keeping up
(....ormnly 8w; 1.)
Ardmore !IIO
SALE FOR DEVELOPMENT
with the Dews In The Swarthmore, IN SWARTHMORE
an. To the Business Assoc1atioD
Underhill ParI< 13 ...,...,.., 26 lots. 10,and others responsible tor sendinc
room SCOne hou~beautUol table
It to my family and I say ··Many.
ROGER
.RUSSELL
lana surrom.ded by vaUeJS.' '20,000.
Many Thanks.'. Just one (luest1on
Flneneed 10 ,15,000.
Maker of Fine Photographs
-"Has everyone in Swarthmore
War Loan. Ended-
CI,·SSIFIED
,
News that the 4th War Loan goal of $14,000,000,000 has
been reached and passed will cheer American boys from Italy
.to the Marshalls. But they will hear the news not only over
sputtering radios but over the din of battle.•
For the war still goes on with ever mounting fury. And that
means that our War Bond buying must go on unabated, too.
,To the millions who bought extra War Bonds in ,this drive,
all America gives thanks.
To the 5,000,000 and more volunteer workers who contributed their
time and abilities to help make the'
drive a success, your Government
and your fighting men give thanks.
To tl1e thousands of patriotic
newspapers, magazines, radio stations and networks. members of the
motion picture industry, the outdoor industry, advertisers and
(,j agencies, retail stores, banks, post
offices, credit unions, building and
loan associations, labor unions, fratemal organizations and farm credit
associations, the Nation give's
thanks.
Once again Americans have
•
proved their determination to "back
the attack" to the full.
• But ,he attack goes on
Look at Italy. When the 4th War
Loan drive ended at midnight
'February 15, the drive on.Rome was still going on. American
boys were still crouching in water-filled foxholes-clinging with
bitter and bloody tenacity to a beachhead the Germans were
equally determined to take back.
Thus on the same midnight that witnessed the end of the
, 4th War Loan drive,the hands of the clock met like shears to
,
IIIlip the lives of scores of American boys engaged,in the March
on Rome. AIICI".. I/gIJI goes Oft.
Look at JaJ;Wl. At the same hour that saw the end of the 4th
War Loan, the "March of Death" tIult shocked ~ America
to a rMUzation of Jap brutality to American prisoners of war
-that march was still ~oin~ on.
To liberate those heroes of Bataan and Corregidor before it
is "too late," other American boys
stormed and took the Marshalls OIl
the road to Tokyo.
But that March to Tokyo-still
2,000 miles away-that march
•
Aoeson.
I
.
rear
And we on ,he, home front
-can we afford' to stop now that
the 4th War Loan is history, while
our all-important job of supplying
and financing this costliest war of
all time still goes on? We have won
a home front battle here, yes. But
just as our boys continue even more,
vigorously
once
.
. they have established a beachhead, so we, must continue to build on the success· we
have already achieved.
The Bonds' we bought laSt week
and the week before are today's exploding bombs and shells, and spent
bullets can never be use4 again.
We must proVide for tomorrow,
too. The need for new guns, planes, ships and tanks 8oes' on.
For the war still 80es on with ever mountin~ fury. So
while all of those on the home front who have boughtlBonds and
have worke4 hard to make the 4thWar Loan drive a success have
earned the Nation's thanks, none of us can afford to forget that
our home front job, including Bond buying, also still ~oes onl
of· the
me.'
~~~}-:
. SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
•
!Tbia advertiement is a contribution to America'. all,qut war program b
MICHAEL'S COIJ.EGE PHARMACY
THE BOUQUET
THE MUSIC BOX
E. L. NOYES
B. J. HOY 5 AND ,10
BUCHNER'S
THE INGLENEUK
~
MARTEL BROS.
;
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
.
ALI~E
SWAR11iMORE co-op
•
_
CO..
'hIl . .
die I
.'H
I.. Jf_ . . . . 'I'
..,.
,-OIm
0,-
Renamed by Daneites
.iMrs. He~q A. Piersol, Jr., ot
Layfetta avenue was among the
guests When President George H.
_Ide]! . of Germantown entertained
o-ffloera and dJloectors ot the PbJladelphiQ. Great Dane Club at dinner
In Phlladelphla preceding the club's
February sessfon Monday evenfug,
the 21st. Mrs. Pelreol was reelected
cbairman of the 'publicity committee for the tourth year.
CITE
SAFE DRIVERS
Four Bell Telephone Company
employees workf.ng In Delaware
County, who have driven company
motor vehicles a total of 460;000
mUes without causing:an. accident,
will be honored tonJght at a ·speclal satety dinner at the Delaware
County Real Estate Board beadquarters, 69th and Walnut m., Upper Darby.
Three of the men will be made
members ot th~ Hundred Thousa.nd
Club, telephone company organization ot men who have driven ten
years or more safely. They are
Henry A. Beaumont, 618 sansom
st., Upper Darby; Crawford B.
MacNamee, 29 West Eignth st.•
Chester, and Aloysius J. T8.l"lor. 7
South Chester Road, Chester;
O'l'HERAWARDS
The fourth man, Luther P. Lind
amood. 604 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby, has completed five additional years of sate driving Bince
joining the clUb. bringing his total
to 150.000'miles. He will be given
a special award.
Speakers at the meeting will include Carl R. Freehafer. vice president and general manager of the
company, Russell P. Long, general
plant manager, Richard E. Thomas,
d"1,,[on plant superintendent, and
Lewis H. Darlington. dlsfrtct plant
superintendent.
Je E. LIMEBURNER CO.
Dispensing Opticians
Experts in the Makin. IIDd F"1lIinI(
of Spectacle. .ad Eye GI·n.
TELBPHOlQl JlBDIA 1188-..
1923 Chestnut Street - - Philad~lphi.
6913 Market Street - Upper Darby, Pa.
EDWIN B. KFJ' FT, Jr.
. Y_Jeui )_
•
•
WDUa.. .... Patteno.. Dlrtetor
8lxtee. Yean Bxperfe.ee
I
:.
and who pze very much
JOSEPH E. HAINES
.)
a,'
•
. M .... IIa.ry ',iUan Knwaoa widow
of .1. Wanl Krewwon and mother of
Mrs. James Thomas tormer~ of
Va.saar aveaue paned away Februa.BIT 11 at the home of her lIOn
Sljullelgh W •. Kre.....n In PhUadelphla. She had been In fClZ' .. num'
ber of montha:.
,.
Mrs. Krewson who Ia sunlved b7
two children. and three _dCh1ldren was· known here throu8'h her
visits to her daughter . who DOW
lives In pompton Lakes. N. J.
Funeral services In Philadelphia
on Wednesday ot last week !Were
followed by Interment at Foreat
Grove In Bucke county.
•
The SchOOl District of Swarthmore
wUl receive btu at the o1'llco 01 the
School Dlatrlct In the Hlp SeIlool
BuDding, comer of COUege. and PriDce-
ton Avenues Swarthmore. Pennsylva--
DIs. up to 4: p.m.. Monday, Karch 20.
lP"f, and open th& bide at & meeUn. 'of
the School Board at the School Dlatrlct
office on March 22, 19U, at .:00 .p.m..
tor general. science. physical eduCatIon,
art. and ·shop supplies and equtPmenL
Specifications can be secured between.
a.m.. and 4 p.m. dally es.cept Saturda,.
Sunday. and holiday.. at the _ {
DJstrict omce.. The BOaI'd reserves lb_
right to reject any or all bids jn whole
or In part. and to award. contracts OD
~ne
any Item or Items
Ht
up any bJd.
HILDA LANG DENWORTH.
~retal7.
,
ESTATE lfonCJi
E8TATEOF .IOB~ •• lUBJnQlBe.
late of till. CllJ' 01 a.el&er, Co. ..,.
01 DoIaw_ 1IIa'- 01 PNa7h. . . .
do..-d.
\,
.
Letters Teatamentar,r on the aboft
Esu.te have been II1'&Dted to the lIDodersJgned,
who
request.
au
pertIODil
having claims or demande uainat the
estate ot the deCedent to make ImOw.
same, and all per80Jl8 indebted to the
decedent to make paymeDt without ct..
lay to
lIIlD CITY BANI\:
AND TRUST COKPANY,
Market Stroot and West
CI,y Hall Sq......
PhI1adelphla, PelUl871v&Dla.
Or to Ita Attorney,
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
Jr..
County BuDding, Kedla.
Delaware COunty. Jl'enna.
..
1t-I-U-4&
BSTATB l'I'OTIUB
E8TATE OF BLIZABBTH C. l'YLJI,
late of Swartbmore, Delawan 00_tJ'. peDD8)'h'anJa, DMeale4.
Letters TestamentarJ" on the &berr.
Eatate have been granted to the undersigned, who requeste aU J)eJ'8OI:UI
ha.vlnK' claims or demands acalnat $ ,
B&D1e,. and all persona Indebted. to the
decedent. to make payment without delay to
EDWARD H. PYLIll,
,n,
Swart.Jul1ore. Peana.
Or to bJa Attorney.
ALBER'!' N. GARRETr.
228 Garrett Avenue,
Swarthmore, Penna.
DELAWARE COUNTY
~ Sealed proposals wUl be received
a.
the County ControlIer"8 omce. Court:
House, Media, Pa., unUI 10 a. mJ and
publ1cly opened at 11 a. m. on Wed-
nesday. M.aN'_~ 16, 19", lor furnlshlng
all- ,tools, labor and equipment necessary for the construcUon ot a. new
deck on BrIdge No. 186. West. 7th
Street. Chester. Pa.
. • '\
Detailed plans. speclflcationa and bid·
ding sheet may be obtained at the. Offlce of the County COntroller. and no
bid will be entertained unleBB ~e out
on· said .blddlng sheeL
:Each ·bId .i;nust be accOmpanied by a
certified lUl_eOk 'of Two ($200.00) -Bun
dred Dollars. drawn to tAft ·-oN6J'Y-ot
M
Uie County of Delaware.
The County· - Com,mlssloners relJerV8
the right to reject. any or all bids.
2/25_3/3-3/10
H. WALTER WEAVER.
.
County Co.n1r9Uer.
SHERIFF'S oFFICE
counT HOUSE, MEDIA, P,ENN....
Friday, March 10, 1944
9 :30 A. M. Eastern War Time
Conditions: $260.00 cash or certlfted
check at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In advertJsetnent) balanM
In ten -days. Other conditions on day
of
sali!'•
No. 188
Levari Facias
December Term, 194:3
House and lot situate in Upper Darby Township on northeast side of Calvin Road 125_217 feet measured south..
eastward, on arc of a circle having radius ot 685.89 feet trom SoUtheast side
of Shelbourne Road: on Calvin Road
17.853 feet :1 69.77 feet ][ 16.721 leet ][
69.77 feet, to middle line ot 10 feet
wide driveway. Under and subject to
mortgage of $3610.00 Together with use
of sahl driveway.
Improvements consist of two Btor:r
stone a.nd stucco hOUse, IGzU feet =
basement garage.
Sold
'ra.ma,
known.
the property of John E.
tnortgagor,· real owaer. un-
as
MARCUS BERMAN. Attorney.
Levari FacIas
No. 2:11
December Term. IUS
1 and 2, Block
FUJfERAI, HOllE
-
.
them,
alone.
Swarthmo:rean - keep Q.P
the splendid job you are doingl
I am Bure th,at the ministers and
leaders ot the churches In Swa.i1.b.more are all doing about alike. but
belog a Presbyterian I am Cluallfied
only to mention how much Dave
Braun's mlmeogr,aphed Alnavs are
appreciated (Send hIm down to the
Mary lQon Navy Yard to find .ut
what an: Alnav is.) Even though
mimeoed they seem just like be's
wrlUng to me personally. If any-ODe else bas a. similar idea. don't
be afraid of things being atereotyped. It's news about home and·
.we all Jove It-even some of my fJBSOOlat~.. right here In the UnIted
States .enjoy these mlmeo letters
· even .. though the,. never saw
Swarthmore. and don't knew anythIng about Its good people.
There's just one bit of news that
I am not bappy to find In the
paper. It is with sadrieae that from
time to time I have learned of the
p&BBfn&' away of someone -"or another of our townts folks. Every
one them h.s..d an important place
· In Swarthmore, and it's hard for
SWarthmore, and our whole coun· try to lose good people like those.
;: !t.ta the one blot that w1l1 mar the
complete joy ot our bome-comlng
when that day comes.
Yours truly
Harlan R. Jessup
Lt. Comdr" U.S.N.R.
BIEC_
Lot with improvements at Brookline.
Hav. Twp.. DeL Co., Pa.. being Lote
PATTERSON
·Pllo.. Jle4Ia I
HOLLYHOCK G1J!71' AND FLOWER SHOP
HANNUM & WAITE
JR.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
STRATB BAVEN INN
BARBER, GI~
QUl~BY.
N_
_ a. 0niDIIe II&.
H.B.GREEN
,
----p;...,., ,.,-Heec EveI7 ~.
A. J. QUINBY A SO
.&. .BBCBIl
or
OALIJ SWARTHlIIORE 1200
Real Eltate
IftKI).
Jolnee! the armee! to..... , ..
ADd while we ..... on ·the IlUliJeot
"thankstt I'd· like to take tbll'
op~rtun1ty ot pubUcly tbenkl n ..
the American Legion and my home
'"hurch for their Chrlatma....mem1!ran..... . It certaln1y wal"mJl' the
cockle'8 of a man's.heart to ·be remembered. Dot onl,. by ODe'. famIly but atao by the neIghbors.
Menc:l8. and even unknown townsfolk back home. I'll bet tbst my
appreclaUon is as nothing com...
pared to thole whO· are overseaa, in
strange and desolate land.. who
don't have my good Ifortune to ha.ve
members of thei:r ramBies with
418 HAVERFORD PLACE
Swarthmore Olll·J
lfotarJ' Pablle • IDllumace
CORED BEAUTY SALON
DEW DROP INN
,
WM.S.BfITLE
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MARIE DONNELLY
.
,
BACKI GTHElnICK!
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SAI.ES & SERVICES
the
year
,
A.P. SMAJ.J.EY
TilE
7
C. ARLEY FARMER,
Pi 1'1 '
No.2, Sec. 2. Plan
"Brookfield EStates," rec. at Media In
Deed Doole alS. page 62.. B~
at junction of S. E. side Mill Rd. with
N. E. side Starford Rd. 60 fL wide:
thence by JIllll Rd. N. Ii· 60' lit
l t. thence S. 22° 4:6' Eo 118.01 tt. tbence
S, 67· 16' W. 60 fi. thence by Stat.
ford Rd, N. 22· dy' W. 11&.91 ft. to
beKinnlng. SubJeet to building noIrio-
10."
UOII&
,
Improvements constat of two &D4
one-hall story stone houe, porch fro",
l"xl6 feet; one story frame addJUOB,
719 teeL. Two ear frame PI'II&et 'lsi
r..t.
Sold .. lb. _
of t h e _
Bul1dlng '" LoaD ~-n, Walt_
L. Chewnlng. T. _InC ~
and lohn S. Bau;r. Uqulc1aUDc ~
real cnmer&
GBci. T. BUTLI!IR, Atl
m
..
..
.
,
THE
,.8
SWARTHMOREAN
' r _ , r , r '"
D
to
TRINITY RECTOR Al
CHRISTIAN FORUM
War FUJUl'Drive
In Prompt Start
(Continued frOIil Pap 1)
McCray, Mrs. A. Robb Cochran,
Mrs. Henry Jones" Mrs.. Howard
Green, 141'8. H. Weston Clark, MI1I.
LeroY WrighL Mrs. Hobart DavldSOD, Captain: MI'S. C. C.
Brogan,
r.trs. Richard lla.lg.
Pa.ul
The $BOond meeting of the Rutan, Mrs. K. Sadler, Mrs. Wayne
S~~~ore Christian Foru~ on Randall, Mra. Edith Hetzel.
Post War Problems wJll be held
Mrs. Theophila Saulnler, Capon .Friday, March 10. at 8 p.m. In tain; 1111'8. Carl Chaffee. Hre. Roy
tbe Friends MeeUng House. The Comley. Mrs. Russell White, Mrs.
·Rev•. ~orge Chriatlan Anderson Sydney Zlnn, Mrs. Samuel Hanna.
rector of TrInity Church wlll speak Mrs. Rlchatd RandaU, Ca.ptain;
on the toplo "What the Church ia Mrs. Llo)"d Jones, !.Irs. WUllam
Thinkfng About the Post War ArirYle, Mrs. Harry Brown. ":Mrs,
World" and will dl8cUBB the con- Rod McHenry. Mrs. Palmer Skog.ferences which were held at Mal- lUnd.
.
vern. EliglaDd, a.nd at Delaware,
Mrs. A. B. Weckham, Captain:
Ohio. He will al.so dlsctibs the Six
Mrs.
C. P. WUson, Mrs. W.F.q.
Pillara ot' Peace formula.ted by the
Swaim.
Mrs. A. S. Ro blnsoD. Mrs.
Federal Council at Chul'Obes.
lie
W.
Newnam.
Mrs. Western FulIIr. Anderson was a student at,
ler.
Mrs.
Sadie
Chadw1ck.
Captain.
International affairs at Oxford
Unlveralty, England prior to the'
John Mlohael, Captain: Joseph
be81imlng ot the present war, and Reynolds. Elrfc Sproat. Edward
·is tamUlar with many of the prob- Noyes.
lema involved In the post-war
Mrs. Mary Wuest. captain; Mra.
period.
HUty Sturges. Mrs. Walter WorHr. Herbart Fraser will be chair-.
rell, ifni. Margaret Hartrauf. Mrs.
man ot Ute meeting. .An opporHartman. :Mfa. Lester RobInson.
tunity for discussion will to1tow.
Mrs. Jam.es Patchell. :Mrs. C8.m....
1Ir, AnderSon's talk. The Forum
eroD.,Donatt;J.
Captain; Mrs. Les.was . orga.ntzed several months ago
tel" Wflllams, Mrs. Louts Searls,
by the local churches In an effort
· Mrs. Carl Boettger, . Mrs. Joseph
to provide an opportunitY for those
Donato, Mrs. Phllllp Barrow. Mrs.
of aU denomlnatlori~ in the community to study the ChrlsUa.n ap- Frank Klotz.
Ret..Geo. C. Andets()b
. Speaker For Second
Community Meet
proach to the many post war problems. The flrst meeting was held
In 'J&n:Utiry at t'he Swarthmore
P.reabyt6rla.n Church and was attel14ed by nearly a hundred.
Dr. .John Nason president of
swarthmore College will address
the third meeting' la.ter in March.
Nancy Peel who Is vacationing
between semesters at her home on
.Columbta. avenue retur.ns to Middlebury College Tuesday.
I
stEAKs -
CHOPS
SEAFOOD Our S~"ty
Completely Air-Conditioned
M..&
,
..
8anda7. ~ IS
To_,., Harm
'.
Hlai GriLce RotHl. ptlbOtIHll Cit
the ltooe Valley School; 'WIIl"I,. til.
tullllt speaker' at th~ I\wattlllDo~
. Mothe...• Clti~ me.iUd/t W bi! held dli
Thu/-ada,. eyenlng; ·1IIIArc1i I, iLt ';U
iI.in. In the Pr8llbi'tel1i111 ·Oh_.
Hel";,ubj";t "ChU4ten In a WlU-'!'om World" ",iii deal lrItli a jitllti.
linn Which conceriuoevei'y illI,tltet
today. and an· Intereatlng meetbilt
.'
.
10:10 A. M.-Eltecutlve ·BcIi.rd HeI!ttDg ................................ 'Vol1la.n'. ClUb
1:00 P. M.---The Health and Welfare lieetlon .................... WoDl,ait'jj Club
.- . W_ _t, IIoIicb 8
. .
10:00 A. t.l. to 4.00 P. H.-Red Cro.. Surgical Dreisln!Pi.Bordugh Hall
8:00 P. U. to 10:00 P. :H.-Red Cro08.Surgieal D.eaoIllP•. Borough Hall.
S:OO P. M ..-Dr. Lealie Plnokney
TrInIty Chu~ch
mu ............................
'l1l_,.. MarcIi •
10:00 A. H. to .:00 P. 1iI.~Red CroBS Surgleal Dreaol.nlll. BQrotillh Hall
2:10 P. M.-W.I.L. Meeting ................................ Benjlilnln West Houae
T: 4 5 P. M.-Mothe"'· ClUb .........., ........ _.............. Pre8byterian ChUrch
fa I"'ticlpated.·
cbapUoiU
HAMPTON .CHOIR HERE
On Thursday evening, March ~,
at 8.16 o'clock the SWarthmore
Prestiyterian ChUrch wnl preSent
th~ Glee Club of the United states
:N"avai, TraIning School of Hainptori
InSUttlte. Hampton, Va., in a concert at the Church.
A cordial Invtt.atlon 18 extended
to the enUre community. The Glee
Club, under the direction 0; Professor Cha.rlea Flax Is considered to
be one of the finest Negro volce.ensembles In the country. The choir
of SO voices 'Will be ILQcompanied by
Captain Edwin It. Dowiles commanding officer of the unit.
There will be no admt8sion
charge. Benjamin L. Kneedler,
ChUrch Organist, will giye
organ recital from '1.45 to 8.16
o'clock.
tomottill,t
Alice Barber
GIFT SHOP
the
*
Wiant to .learn
a skill?
W
* **
* *
Closed Friday Night-Open Saturday Evenin~
Next Monday evening, March 6.
the Board of the Junior W9man's
Club wlll meet at the home at Alice
Redgrave. 808 Vassar avenue, at 8,
o·clock. All members are expected
to attend so any who cannot do SO
are requested to telephone, Helen
Cr,aeme.r, Swarthmore 0331.
..
All IiYe animals and animal babies; including:
Red Squirrels Pen of Raccoon.~
D6$centet!- Skunk Opossum. Monkeys
100 Rabbits-some wtlk week-old babies.
Shetland Pony witk baby just born.
Goats, Little Kids.
Sheep and Little Lal1~b8.
MAny lIa.rietie8 of bea.utiful Wild Ducks.
"#WIIl of Pheasants. Beautiful White Peacock
The tabulation ot voters registered in Swarthmore borough on
F'ebruary 26, 1~44 is as follows:
Republlcan .•...•..•.•••• '17
Democrat ,............... 12
Non-partisan •.••...•..••• 8
Total .................. 92
WlDJ/wtd'
C/ti1dIuuU
PRIZE CONTEST
PRIZE CONTEST
TWO GRAND AWARDS
1_ One to a Mot"er of a Little Totl
2. o.e to a C."d UlJ,der 12 rears of Agel
Just Write a Letter i.Your Own Words, Telling
WHICH OF PETER RAil Irs FRIENDS
DO YOU LIKE BEST, AND WHn°o
_...
MOTHER'S FIRST PRIZE
~
......
With Saddle!
C)'
I
RABBITS
Br~wst~r
J. J.'. SpoDllOr 'Charity
SaIl'
,
Tonight from 8 to 12 p.m. the J.
J's will sponsor a dance at the
Woman·s Club. for students from
grades eight to twelve. The proceeds from the ticket sales will be
given to a charitable organization,
Appoints He~
w. E. Hetzel, Jr.• has been appOinted a member of the board of
the ChurcJ:L Farm School at Glenloc.\(, Pa.. by Bishop Oliver J. Hart.
CHILDREN'S FIRST PRIZE
A IlEAL POMi iJ A REAL PONli
-_
Go'd
..
(orner
by
4.94
A &ay ",,'''''-dOl/cel
leather "tinp
you," 81111
sparkle 10 Ihi, emart sailor.
Wti*r it PIOUtUJ with JOvr
Morris and Jerre Martel. of S.
Cheater road were berea.ve4 by the
death of their lJister, ESther Silver.
wife of ·Mo~ls Sliver. M1'II. Silver
dl
place. Sundq ·afllorn ...... In PhDa.delphia.. She WlUI. the manaier of
Martel Brothen' Ritie:v Park Bto\'e.
De,,! Spring ,B\lit.
Other Brewster Hats
3.9(to8.M
.VdL. lM. No_ 9
.~erki.D8.
*
\
SWAR'lltMORE,
.'Likes Bed Cro88
Welcome'
Cross
Red Cro88 doesn·t have to
be .1114 to Corporal Edmund F.
Boule•..
On bJa flrst 'leave in 2'3 months
which
spent In the
Solomons) he arrived recenU;y In
Auc~l~~d a.nd went directly to Red
'CroSs :~eadquarters there. Among
other: 'help"ful acta the worker
soul!-de~. out 'Corporal Soule's '1nt.e'reat8 and gave him an Introduction to the, musical director ot a.
large radio statton. who made his
lea.ve 'in Auckland an exciting one
'indeed: That the CorpOral rose ·to '
'the ocCiudon Is pretty well proved
by the' fact that on Febr.uary 20
hla orlginal setting to the :Syro.n
poem ."She Walks in B'eautyi, was
I .•,u<,·. 'over the Auckland station.
'Some .Idea of how. much that
leave mea.nt to Corporal Soute can
'be g~thered trom the "fac't that·
prIor to it he had suffered attacks
of malart8.. jaundice, and chronic
were'
(11.' P.i:
dysente~.
:...._ _ _ _ _ __
MRS. '8. AYRES
OlEO . MONDAY
I
Husband, Daughters
Survive Fifty-oneYear Resident
a
Mrs, May. Harlan Ayres 'wlfe of
ere' in.. Charge Of. k.lnd.e l Nurses al.des includ d. .Bucher Ayres of Vassa.r avenue
~osephl~~ ,~anp.lrw
of Prosp t
died suddenly ,Qn .Monday at .the
PAJ'k;· Mrs. Norman Bor.d.&'n·· d Catherine; Smith Nursing: Home in
Mrs. J. Paul Brown. Registered
Media.
nurseS were Mrs. George Singer of
, Mrs. ·Ayres who camo to swarthSpringfield, and Mrs. Dorothy Sleamore as a. bride 61 years ago had
zak of Ridley Township. Canteen
resided at 2ie Vassal' avenue tor
Chairman Mrs. WUUam canning
the past 35 years. She was born
was assisted by Mrs. Carlos F.
bl West Chester on August 29, 1870.
Noyes. Mrs. Frederick L8.ng, Mrs.
A charter
member
ot the
Chauncey Hobart, Mrs. Arthur E.
SWarthmore
Presbyterian
Church
Bassett, Mrs. William M. Harvey,
sho
w,as
very
active
in
the
local
and Mrs. Lewis Goodenough. Tho
American
Legion
Auxiliary
untll
dinner committee under co-chairt.he
time
of
her
Illness
t'Wo
years
men Mrs. Boy Latimer and Mra.
Birney K. Morse also kept Mrs. ago and was also a charter mem.
:r.ee P. Wray and Mrs. George ber of that organization.
. Surviving besides her husband
Sickle busy. Thursday's commitare
two danghtE'lrs Dqrothy H. and
tee of pupils from Swarthmore
High School was composed of JCHSe Eleanor 'of Vassar ,avenue.
Hlroka. William McDowell, and
Fl,lneral services were held at her
lat~ home on Thursday morning at
Haines' Dic.kl.nson.
10 'o'clock with the Rev. David
Today's motor corps workers are
Braun ot the Presbyterian Church
Mrs, J. Francis Taylor, Mrs. Sewell
conducting the last rites. InterHodge. ·a-.d Elizabeth Bassett. the
latter two are cODveyh;lg the .unit ment followed in the Friends' cemetery ot West CheSter.
here. Gray Ladles for..... Friday are
Mr& George
Earnsha.w,
Mrs.
Charles Thatcher, Mrs. Norrpan TELL JR. NFl IS OF JANGOS.
KrUse, Mrs.. Edwin Harer, Mrs. Albert Hilles, MrS. Arthur Dann, Mrs.
An important meeting for .Junior
Harry Miller, and Mrs. E. L. Mer- Navy League members will be held
(Continued on Page 6)
In the high school building at 3.30
p.m. Monday March 13 when Mrs.
Margaret W. Gardner head of the
AUXILIARY ACTMTIES
Jangos will speak ot her work.
It· is Important that members of
All Junior Neils In hospital corps
the Legion Auxiliary save Monday, work should be there and any
J.\arch 13 in which to sew a.t ilie senior members interested in hosprc~ld.ent·s
home. Mrs. Oscar J. pital corps are Invited to ,attend.
GlIcreest ot, Harvard avenue. from
A very urgent request for toyS
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Last weclr 'lack tor hospitalized children has been
ot one worker ma.de it Impossible received. AU toyS" in good condito finish 8om.e necessary work.
tion or ~eeding repairs may be left
Monday March 20 Is the date for at Navy League headquarters In the
the xegular monthly meeting.
Old Bank. Bulldlng. Those requirThere has been a call for pieces Ing reconditioning will be repaired
ot cotton and afghan wool. Hos- by the NeIls.
pitals need large afghans a.nd a
knitter has volunteered. Also stray
OPAAsks Aid
plecas ot 011 cloth are ~ demand.
Appreciation Is extended to the
The Local Ration Board 2623-3
donora at <;lothlng for the spring has been asked to make a survey
rummage.; More Barments can be ot the food stores In this area durused and will be mended and press- ing the week of March 13. A simed.
Ilar RUrVer Is being conducted
. On Wednesday laSt: Mrs. GUcreest throughout the United States.
attended the' County Council Legion
Merchants in t.his area are reAuxiliarY All-pay. Meeting at Nor- quested by the Office of Price Adwood. She presented to the group ministration to co-operate with the
10 garments' for child welfare. local board in making this sUrVey
TheB& were mostly from salvage as It will be necessarily carried out
contributions. Circle, .. Six of the to a' 18.Iife extent by lnexperleneed
Pre8byterlan Church. h&8 been volunteers. It sbould be to the adhelptnj:- the Auxiliary by men41ng vania:te of the merchants aa well
these ialva,ge articles. Their "';orlt
the public to furnish the Offlce
18 deeply'appreciated b,- the Am:- of Price Administration with clear
1I1aJy.
.
Mil acCuria.te ti;t~rmatlon.
w.
,I
I
ftlARCH 10, 1944
SEVENTH OF
A
REACHED IN DRIVE
The
as
,,
A l'i Y R !IT}
:w. OJ/I'IO:)
JnIOWn.f.lIv MR
:RED CROSS
·garten..
was
Red FOil:
SWARTHMORl>
COLU:Gl<;
LURARY
TH'-ESWARTHMOREAN -+
18' 'Vl8lting the Ridley 'Tow.n'Bhlp
High School March' 8. 10. and If to
secure much needed donaUons
of blood.
. Swarthmore ·and Ridley Town-.
Ship 'are cooperating with donors
trom Ridley Patk. .Morton~ Rutledge. 'and Bprlilgfleld.
'Mrs. ,Phelps Boule blood' donor'
chatrma.n tor Swarthmore and RidJey Township Is In charge, assisted,
by Mrs.' Everett L. HUl)t co-cJ:talrman and Mrs. R. ·P. Kroon book.fng ·.chalrma.n tor Ridley TownShip.·
Mrs. A. M. Lackey and 'Mrs. Mar-'
garet Clark Neal of ,Swarthnio~e,
H.rs. Paul. Fetzer and ·M. rs, George
· Hurt ot Ridley. Par,k~ 'Mrs. Martin
· pf RutJedge, , and Mn. L. G. LlvlJig_'
ston o~ Morton als'o are glving valuable assistance. .
Working on VOlunteer" services bn:
Thursday with the' motor) . corps'
· were Mrs. Walter. Schmid.... : ,Mrs.
, 'John
Bates and Mrs:
:Wllllam:
.
',:
. .: 1
Rhodes. Mrs. Bates and Mrs.:
Rhodes dro've the unit from. Philadelp,hla. Gray ~dles Mrs. ~:Fro:nk..
· Holman, Mrs. H. C.- Barnes, Jeannette Balr. 'Mrs. Rlcha~d' Haig, and.
Mrs. E. L. Merc!'!f served ~n Thursday. Mrs. ·Ray Harlow B.nd Loanoce
Now Open on·
* * * *'*
Oa:ugJaf bt tM CamJdfaft Wilda bJf In.dkln 7'Toppera
, .
....
·1IVE TO THE
. The Mobile Unit ot the Red
Bun...
Reaistration of Voters
'.
Numerous Local Women Aid In Work
For Soldiers
ail
Baby Bear8, Nursf-d from Bottle
,'
.....
8EtNGMADETODAY
.Cha.perons tor the aeventh grade
iuiselnbUea to be held
week
MEET ALL THE LITTLE
FRIENDS OF PETER RABBIT
,
81.1)00 1JONATIONS.
for Ail itli';i
Luren Dickinson son of Mr. and
evening at the Woman'a Club
H..... Don D. Dlcklneon of Park
House WlU be Mr. and. Uri!.. it. .d.
avenue Is & little young to figure It
Bar.nes fl.!id Mr. and Mrs. ThomM
all out but be w~ Just tour years
W. Hopper. Ninth grade ohaperold Qn his first blr.thday. On FeboiiS lilolude Mr. aild 14r.;. R. L1oy4
ruary 29 he celebrated with a
Jones and Mrs. Charles 1. Chandparty. Little Charlotte Ash of Upler. Hr. alid Mrs. Howard. Jlliikper Darby whose mother shared
ina and Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Price
th~ hoapltal rqom
with Luren's
will act as chAperonfi for the tenth
mother wh~ he was born, came
grade.
to help him celebrate. Charlotte Is
b~cked by experience of four birthdays,. having made .the 28th. deadllne Instead ot .waitlng over WIiil
Bt Popular Reqn it
Leap Day to put in an appearance
as did Luren back In 1940. Local
children who were Luren's guests
Wednesday lIftenioo.
include Ann VlachoS, BetsY Sauter,
Dennis St. Germrun. Ellaabeth and
Robert Trepp. Scottle Flumerfelt,
and Barbara. Harlow.
The birthdays of Mrs. "Robert BISHOP TO ADI)R.ESS MEN
in
Holland, of Media, daughter ot Mr.
Old Blink
The Rt. Rev. OUver J. Hut
and Hrs. Donald Gibson of HlllOpen 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.K
born avenue are also IIlJ.lited to Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsyl_
Legion Women Bus,.
every
day
vania
wlll
speak
before
the
.Men"s
every tour years.
Club of Tr1nlty Church on Mon~
Members and friends of the
a.t 8 p.m. , Bishop Hart succeeded
.Parent DiKussion
American Legion AUXiUary will' be
BlahoP Taitt after the latter's dea.th
most. welcome at Mrs. O. G .. GUlast
BUmmer. Before his election
Mothers a.nd fathers of the Colcreest's home. 318 Harvard a.ve- lege avenue fifth grade met Mon- as bishop Dr. Hart 'Was rector of st.
nue on March 6 trom 10 a.m. to day 'el'"ening February 28 at the John's Church. WashingtOn, D. C.
4- p.m. The hourS' wUI be spent in
home of the Raymond K. Dent- the church made tamous by the
mending bathing sults ~or camp worth's. The hospltallty commit- fact that many presidents including
Sunshine and other garments. SIl~- tee, with Mrs. Howard Shearer In President Roosevelt worshipped
· pers will be cut from old felt hats
charge, serVed ice cream with de- there;' He later was rector of the
and more aprons win ·be finished. llclou8 home-made cakes and cof- ~amous Trinity Churcil, Boston and
Everyone attending this sessIon is
resigned that post to become a
fee prior to the meeUnG'.
· asked to ~rlng a box lunch.
chaplain
in the Army and while· on
The subject for discussIon was
OULD YOU Uke to be ,.
The County Counell Meeting will "Wha.t Other People Think ot Our Army duty was elected as bishop ot
radio operator. a akDle4
stenographer, an alriJlane mebe heid at Norwood in March•. Ail ~hl1dren" and Mrs. Merman' 'Gold PenOliyh·anla.
chanic, an expert drt'Y6tT
who can .attend please contact the program chairman Intr9duced a
The public is Invited to attend the
,
In the Women's Army Co~
president by March 6. BOl[ lunches panel ot speakers. The first· was addreBB.
you have. cban.:e te) get ..... will be required •. with coffee and the Rev. George .Chrlatlan Anderuable Amiy tralnl~n*
that'may pave the "",.:r' to bl.dbsert to be served by the hOB- SOD rector of the Episcopal Church
Mothers to Meet
Rr pay, better Jobs after the
tesses.
and director of the boys choir. He
war.
'
A Joint meeting ot the eIghth
Today lind out about aU·the
This month Is set aside, prin- was followed by Mrs. Charles Israel
WAC offers you-·-the tnterilltcipa.lly. by the AuxlUary for com- Girl ,Scout leader and Fred Algrem and ninth grade mothers will be
Ing jobs, the chailte to ineet
munity semce. If any help of this who 1& identified with· the CubS and h~ld Thursday, March· 9. in the
new people and see new place..
sort is needed In the borough, Boy Scout work. The school
cafeteria ot the College av.enue
and to help your countl7,.:
Apply at any. U. 8. Arn1T Replease call a member
of this or.. represented on the ,panel by Nell school a.t 2 p.m.
,
cruiting Station. Or write: The
ganlzatlon.
Wiseman fitth grade teacher. Mrs.
Mrs. Mclvln Wood chairman of
Adjutant Genera!. 4416 KunlSullivan physical education teach- ninth grade announce the Speakers
tlons Bldg.. Waahlngton n.
D. C.
er. and Mrs. Marguerite Walter art for the afternoon Mrs. Charles'
(Women in easentlal ~ fa.
teacher. All of the speakers con- Hensen and Harry W. Porter both
duBtry must haTe refeue troia
tributed interesting comments to ot Rutledge wUl talk ori ·':Needs of
their employer .. or the V. Ii.
Employment Bernce.)
sUr lively discUB8lon.
Adolescent Youth as met by Boy
Mrs. Robert Hllkert chairman of and Girl Scouting." A pa.nel dis..;
the group discussed plans for an- cuaslon will toll ow.
o~her meeting to be held In the
near future.
Junior Club Board to Meet
.•. !.
_
.
11:00 A. il.-¥ornlng Worohlp ........................................ Local Churches
'I
.
Cnu:e Rouel to
.
Ad ..
10:00 A. M.-Llterature Bectl'ln ..............................._ ........ Woman's Club
Leap Yearer Makes
Hayl
.,
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, I""
,
THE
WEEK'S
CALENDAR. . ..
.'
Frida,., MIIIrcII Ii·
..
Library
S w-".r tlrl !nore. Pa.·
Community United in
Tense Effort to 'Give
More in '44'
ContrIbutions 'during the tirst 10
days of the Red. Crose War Fund
total $3.600. War Fund Chalr.J
men Mrs. R. BIR.lr Price and Mrs.
Joseph S. Bates report that 801lcitors are covering their territories
promptly and thoroughly. The
tund thermometer should reglster
a sizable Increase this week-end.
the second In the campa.ign.
Swarthmore's quota ot ,26,600
presses responsibility upon every
resident at this community to give,
more gene~oualy than ever before
to the organization which carries
a beacon ot hope and relief to every.
service man wherever he may be
on duty. Neither donor nor sol~cl
tor needs to be told that each gUt
to the 1944 War Fund
"Is but the sign
Of what you'd sacrifice to; him'
·Who suffers on the hellish rim
Ot war's red line."
Letters trom men overseas attest
to the comfort the Red Cross brings
to th~m In ~ervlce clubs (a contribution o'f. $20 can pay ·the cost
. ot opera.ting a Red CroBS Camp
club tor '12 hour& on an arm'y: post
overseas) ; by clubmoblles .which
reach to remote, spots ($75 will
cover ·all costs for operating an
q.verseas clubmoblle for one day
,oversl;~as).
. Other lett.cr$ 'frbm
wou~ded ~men '" testtty to ,the mtr~cleB accompUshed by"bIOOd plasma
which is furnished tree by t1:i~ Red
Cross. Your donation helps to defray the cost· of Its collection. $10
pays the cost ot collecting blood
for 10 . transfusions to wounded
servicemen.
".rhe Red Cross ls the only agency
providing food and medicines to
American prisoners ot war. Prisoner atter prisoner writes with hearttelt gratitude tor its aid. $20 pays
fOl" an Amercan Red Cross capture parcel given to a prisoner ot
war soon after reaching a.n enemy
camp. including sweater. pajamas,
slippers. fiocks, soaps,
towels,
brushes. pipe, tobacco, a CRt'ton of
cheWing gum, a sewing kIt,. and a
dozen other articles. ,\rm you give
more than you think you can?
FAMED'RABBI;3rd
TRINITY SPEAKER
Famous Jewish Leader to Be Heard
On 15th
Dr. William H. Flneshriber Rabbi of the Kcnnesseth Israel Syna~
gogue, Philadelphia. will be the
third speaker In the series of ad~'
dresses on the theme "Christians
Face the Futuro" to be held at
Trinity Church on Wednesday evening March 1,5, at 8 o'clock. His
topic wlll be "The Problem of the
.Je".....
Rabbi &incshriber Is n graduate
of the Hebrew Union College. He
::oer\'cd as rabbi In thc First Temple
Mid-west and was cp.llcd to Memphia, Tenn., where he soon became
the outstanding rabbi of the South.
He later sUcceeded Dr. Joseph L.
Krouskoff at Kennesseth Israel
Synagogue.
An author and a noted orator,
Dr, FincShriber 's well known
throughout the country and is particui:arh~ tamous tor the debate he
'had with Clarence Darrow at the
Tennes.qee' "monkey" Trials. He Is
active in many civic nn~ state aftalrs and recently appeared betore
cOngress to dlSc~88 the "White Pa.per, which concerns the Arab ilnd
Jewish problem 'In Palestine.
The ..publlo Is Invited to attend
and' particiPate i.D the dlBcussfon.
•
Methodist Meet
The annual meeUng of the C~
pora"'tIOn of ihe ·Swarthmore Methodist Church was held last Friday
'evening. Reports wer~ 'received
from Rev. Roy Newton Keiser. the
pastor: Octavius Narbeth, 'the Sec..
retary' ot·the Official Board. Howai-a 3". Talley, Sr.• the Supt. ot the
Church _School;: .:Mrs. Harriett W.
Kistler, the Premdent of the Women's Soci~ty for 'Chrlstian Ser'vice; Mrs. sa.rab Flood, the President ot the AU:I:Ulary of the Home
tor the Aged~ :Miss Eleanor Shinn.
the Tre,asurer ot the Needy Fund:
Harry Bernard, the T.reasurer ot
the Choir.
The. Chyrch Treasurer. Thomas
S. Aveson,' reported all bills paid.
substantial ba~ance8 in each fund.
and the church Indebtedness reauced by more than ,2600.
It
was also announced that there are
'novl" 41 of the younger members of
the church serving In the various
branches of the armed torc~s.
An election of truStees and delegates followed' the ·:r.eports ot the
corporation. John ~ward Taylor,
George H. Detweiler, and John H.
Pitman 'Were elected to serve tor
three yeara as trustees: Mrs. WIlHam Earl Kistler, Robert Detweiler
Ernest Pritchard. Mrs. Arva Hicks.
and Howard J. Talley, Sr., were
elected delegates. to the }Uln~al
.Il).eettng at the Layman's Assoclatlon and MrS. Ernest Pritchard.
]'f.rs. Charles Beachman, Mrs. L. L.
Hedgepeth. Qnd Mr. and :Mrs. Paul
~. PaulSOn, were elected alternat~s.
.' The ann.unl meeting at the Layman's Asscicl.atlon will be held' on'
,Saturday. March 11, during tho sesslons of the Annual Conference 11\
Philadelpbl~
~.
-""i;,'.....:.,..:..:...--.....:.
PRES£NJ
'
'YOUNG ,APRIL'
e n io r Production
Stars Talented Cast
in Romantic .
- Comedy
Tonight at 8:15 In .theHlgh
School auditorium, 'the curtain
r.1se8 on "Young Aprfl,·' the senior
class production under the direction of Hanna Kirk and student
directors Jennet Adrian arid Mardy
Crosby. This delightful comedy I.
a genuine study o~ the inner reactiODS ot both parents and children
during the
tender,
romantic
"Young April'" age.
.Ora Wood and D~ve Webb play
the role .of the somewhat cantused but understanding parentl3:,
while Nlda. Potea.t . as Terry and
Hays Penfield as George typify
Amerlcarn
youngsters of high
school age, Betty Morse as Diane
proves to be quite a. headache ot
Hays. especially with BtlI Pressman and Russell White for competltlon.
Nida's beaux come In rapid 8UCceSsion but there Is a drawback
to each one. Jerry Nowell.. who
plays Bcrt, is crossed all the .1Ist
when it if'! discovered that he keep.s
carb~n copies ot his love letters,.
and Leo Woe~n~r as Steward MUler has the disadvantage ~t a nagglng mother who Is played by M.ar_
Uyu Murphy.
Although, Helen
Krause as Vivian trles to "further
corifus'e the IsSue., Nida's pr:obJems
are :finally solved, by' Whit' Mcwho' plays BrilLp ata.nley
the "beef trust~"
Sue Reynolds as Elsie the bookWQrm and 'Judy Koch as Lula. the
thick-headed :mald provide many
moments ot laughter. Mal")' Ann
Hook a.H Mildred, Kay Thurman as
Jane, and Bob Has~ngs. RuSB
White, JCle Cook, Bill Pre88Il'l&U,
Woody Sanville. and Curt. qaUa~
gher complete the cast which
promiaes an evening of fun tor all.
HEADS .raD CROS~r avif: Dowell
EI.I~beth
Schobl.nger d~ughter
of M.r. and Mr~. George Schoblnger
of North Swarthmore avenue 'Who
went to England ,as staft assistant
with the.Red Cross last August has
been promoted to club dlr~tor and
with a.n assistant Is setting up an
aero club at the headqu~rters of the
56th Fighter Group in that'r0entry.
Elizabeth shortly atter her llrrival met her brother Corp. John
Christian Fonnn 'l'ooigbt
Schobinger at the 21st Weather
Squadron while on leave In London
The Swarthmore Christian Forum
and the two enjoyed a sight~sceing on Post War Problems will hold its
tour of the city.
second session tonight at 8 o·cloc.k
Ln FrIends Meeting House on tho
Friendly Cn-cle
college campus. The Rev. George
Christian Anderson rector of the
The Friendly Circle will meet In TrLnity ChUrch will discUBS. the
the home of Mrs. Ha.rold G. GrIf- topiC "What the Church Is Thinkfin, 214 Rutgers avenue on Thurs- Ing About the Post War World."
The public to Invited to attend
day, March 16 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Samand
to participate In the discusuel Dodd will be eo-.hostcSs "tor the
sIon
tol1owng
Rev. Anderson's talk.
afternoon.
*Deff}nse Council Bulletins ..
OlJice: Borough HoU. - Telephone 0351
'Vasto Paper nnd. Tin Cans
Waste Paper and Tin Cans will be collected on Wednesday
and
Thursdav l\Iarch 15 and IS. 'In case of inclement weather tho collection wtll~be made on the first favorable day fonowlng above d.ate. We
ask that all hom;eholders tie newspapers in one bundle, magazines in p.
second bundle, cartons and brown paper in a third bundle.
Tin cans
should have wrappers removed, tops and bottoms cut out, pl.aced Inside
the can and nattened.
These materials so valuable tn our wa.r effort
will be collected by the scventh grado pupils and placed on nearby corners to be picked up by Borough trucks.
Vlcto..,. Gardens
{n spite of numerous requests for those desiring victory garde,Ds to
get iil tllelr reserVations only 40 per cent of those having g,ardens last
year have responded. The committee requests those who want gardl\tl9
to reserve the same during the following week, It cannot assume the
financial" responsibiUty for preparing plotS which are not ordered.
Meats and Fats
g.wceplng reductions in th'c point value ot pork. many beef cuts, and
Ill"OCes!"cd mC,at products h,ave heen ordered for March by QPA as the re:-;u)t of continued h(HHT civilian meat allocations by thc 'Var Food Admlnistrntion.
Eight pork items including lard are temporarily romoved
from rationing. The new lowered valu.es which will remal~ in effect
through April 1 coV"er 18 beef cuts, 21 pork cuts, 11 variety meats, 24tinned and rC!ady-to-eat Items, and 15 B.ausage lte!Us., OPJ\. estimates
that the March meat ration will be' about eight percent greate'r than during F
Fat's. oUs and dairy products point valUes a.re, without excepUon. the
samE' in March as tn February.
OPA said that consumer demand for
butter. ch~cse. lard, and similar rationed items JUst abo,ut eqWLlled the
ch'ilIan 'a1locntton of tbese products during FehruaT'Y, thus making it
unnecessary to revise paint .values for March.
Consumer. Info......atton
Stamp No. 18 in Ratton Book One h.M, been valid for one ..nair ot
shoes since .June 14 will expIre April 30. The following day a new shoe
st..""\InP 'Will be validated. Tbe announceme1'lt as to which stamp will be
used will be made shortly before the stamp becomes valid.
When the
No, 18 is ~sed RIdlon Book One may be d,isC8.l'ded.. _Th€\ new sti\.mp to
be~ome·.va1id on May· 1 19 the f~urth slnet! shoe I'atlontnc began a little
-mo,re thal) Po year .go. .OPA says no estimate. can be made as to bow
long. it Win be betore another Bt4ml> can be· used. The sUp"ply sl.tuation ttl .
such that 1t'~9 unlikely that additfonal stamp!:!: may be IsSUed mOre frequently thaD exery ~ months.
'
. - ConU~l1ed •.AutUm In the qse Of .fuel 011 Is urgedb,- OFA. Not more
than::-7,~ .,p~r cept of the total .ra1.iqn should. Aav1t ben UIIed tn, tbla 88CUon ""of tadB)'. . . .
. .
,
.....9%M'10,1944
PRlDAY, MARaI 10. 1144
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2.
PERSONALS
Howard D. Slp!er or Dartmouth
AyenUe haa received biB commls810n 811 Ueutenant junior grade in
the United Stat.. Navy and reports
tor duty at Ft. Schuyler. N. Y.•
Jofareli 28. Hrs. Sipler and their
ohOdren Dwight and Christine wlll
remain at their borne bere.
. HRS. 0IIARLI!8 Eo NEIBON
Pvt. RIchard Powell waa Inducted Into the United States Army
February 22 and sent to the receiving center at New Cumberland. Pa..
Dick was a senior at Deerfield
Academy. Deerfield. Mass.. when
called Into the servlce.
EnBlgn James p. Powell U.S.C.
G.R., who bas been stationed at
Government Island. Alameda, cal .•
recently transferred to Coronado.
Alexander EwlDg received bls
commlsslon as second lieutenant In
the Marine Corps. Quantico. Va.•
cat.
March 1. Hls parents Mr. and Mrs.
Midshipman Richard /a.. Lappe
George M. Ewing ot Columbia a:vestationed In Phlladelphl.. wIth the
nue, attended the exercl~es. Lt.
U.S.S. Keystone State spent a. 24 ..
Ewing whd' spent the week-end at
.hour leave at his home on Yale
his home returned to Quantico tor
three months ot turther tralning' avenue.
Mrs. Henry H. Aldel"fer who haa
with the Reserve Omeera' Corps.
been
vlsiUng her uDcle and aunt
A./e James H. Callaban U.S.N.R.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks of
has completed bls pre-flight trainColumbia avenue since January. Is
Ing at Cbapel HUl. N. C .• and transterred to Glenview. Ill,. for Pri- leavIng. today to Join her Busband
Lt. AJderfer staUoned with the
mary Base tra1D.log wltJ;t the Naval
Army Medical Corps at CI1nton,
Air Corps.
Cadet George H. Troxell. Jr., who Iowa. Where she will spend several
Is attEsndlng the United Statea Mllltary Academy at West Point competed In the I.C. 4 A Track lIeet
held. at Mad.1son Square Garden
Saturday and won third prize In
weights. Cadet Troxell joined his
pa.rents at their Dartmouth avenue
home for a ahort visit Saturday
evening.
Marian Troxell a student at Denison Unlveralty. Granville, Ohio
and Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Vlotor D.
'lToxelI of WUdwood. N. J .• were
also week-end visitors at the Troxell home.
lln. A. S. Wickham. of North
Chester road bas returned from a
three ..week trip to Pensacola., Fla.,
where she vJBlted her son-In·law
and daughter Lt. and Mrs. Wlll1am
D. Gorman. Lt. Gorman Is atatloned
there as an instructor In instrument flying.
Seaman 2/c Latayette B. Austin
haa tranaferred from the Na.val
Section Base at Bar Harbor, .M.e.•
to Shoemaker, Cal.
Alc John Piper has completed
hla pre-fight training at Chapel
roll. N. C., and is now located at
the Naval Air Field. Glenview. Ill.
A/a Frank McCowan, Jr., has
_ e d his "I\Bfgnment with the
War ~alnIng School or Clvll· A.ero-'
na.uUea at Moravian College and
haa trans'ferred to pre-night school
at Chapel HlII, N. C. Enroute
there Frank visited his ·parents ot
Vassar avenue on Tu~sda.y evening.
WJlllam G. Piper received his
commission DB second lieutenant in
the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve at
Quantico, Va" March 1. Hla mother Mrs. Henry A. Piper of Yalo
avenue, spent
several days In
Washington. D, C., and attended
the graduation exercises.
Mrs. George A. Hoadley and Miss
Florence Hoadley ot Walnut lane
have-·returned from Cherry Point.
N. C., where they spent a tew days
visltLng Mrs. Hoadley's son Lt. AItred D. Hoadley stationed there
with the Ma.rInes who has since
transferred to San DIego, Cal. They
were accompanied home by Lt.· aI)d
Mrs. Hoadley's young sons Stephen
and RIchard Stoc.kton. Mrs. Alfrad
Hoadley arrived here several days
later and with cer children will reside for the present at the Hoadley home on Walnut lane.
Mrs. Horace V. Miller. Jr., and
her baby son of Princeton avenue
moved to DownIngtown Friday last
where they wllJ live with the former's parents for the duration. Mr.
Mlller is serving In the Army Air
Co);ps.
months.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden
avenue spent Thursday ot last
weak in New Yorle. City.
Mrs. J. H'oward SmIth or Statesville. N. C .• fOrmerly of Park aveDue spent a few days visiting
friends in Swarthmore whUe en
route to Hamilton College, N. Y.,
where her son Jim Smith was a
member ot the graduating class.
J1m 18 a graduate of Swarthmore
High School. claas ot '89 ..
Mra. Raymond K. Denworth of
Elm avenue wUI entertain at luncheon on Monda.y in honor of Mrs.
Fred W. Gardner of Washlpgton.
D.C., who wUl speak to high school
girls and mothers on the "Jangos"
that atterno.n.
. Katrina. Bogardus ot Cornell avenue entertained 10 of her friends
at her home during lntermlBalon
ot the J. J. dance held Saturday
evenlng In tho Woman's Club
House. Her guests Included Patty
Patman, Helen Disque. Jea.n BlakiBton. uJUlae Archibald, Jim Horn~
aday, Bill Blakeley. George Warren. Peter de Groot~ and Bill Moore.
Mr. Robert Halg and bIB daughter Mrs. Agnes H. Halg Sheldon at
Ogden avenue and Mr. and MrS.
Rlch~rd 0 ... Ha1g of Rfvervlew roa.d
will "entertain at a tea from " until 7 on Sunday afternoon at the
Hahr home on Ogden aven·ue. The
guests of honor will be .Mr. and
¥rs. John W. Remington and Miss
Edith A. Remington of Rochester.
N. Y. The engagement of Miss
Remington and Mr. Richard R.
Haig Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
G. Halg of Riverview road has recently befJ.tl announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Remington and
MlBs Remington will spend the
week-end In Swarthmore.
Mr. Dean CaldwelJ returned to
Colorado Springs. Colo.• _Wednesday
after a vIsit of a -rew weaks with
his mother Mr. D. D. Rowlands of
Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wardet' Cresson
and Miss Carolyn Cresson of Riverview road spent the week-end In
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road entertaln~
ed their daughter Mrs. Louis W.
Flaccus and her children :Margaret
and David of Westtown for several
days 01' last week.
Mrs: Cyrus Porter of Yale avee.ntertalned informally at bridge on
Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs.
Donald Beadell ot Pittsburgh formerly AIlsa Angela Mason of Swarthmore.
The former Betty Severson Hayes
daughter of Commander R8.IPh
Severson Hayes. U.S.N.R., of Alexandria.. Va., whose recent weddlng
In Washington. D. C., was of local
Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Da.vld Na.rbeth
ot Cornen avenue are entertatriiiig
the former's brother and slster-Inla.w the Rev. and Mrs. .A. Benjamin
Narbeth and their small daughter
Gwendolyn ot Clarks Summit, Pa.,
as theIr house guests tor several
1I'eeb. .
.:
-CHESTBR-
+.
Givde to
the
cross
Re
NOW!
ORSON WELLES
JOAN FONTAINE
in
THEATRE
Last 2 Days
Friday and Saturday
30 STARS-3 BANDS
"Thousands Cheer"
B7 0Iad0Ue BIoIlte
with
\ MARGARET O'BRIEN
PEGGY ANN GARNEI\
JOHN SUTI'ON
EXTRA/
THE W..AL nDNGl
"With the Marines
at Tarawa"
"~lm
IIIUl
"11tERE'S SOMETHING
ABOUT A SOLDIER"
with .
TOM
EVELYN
Kr. and Mrs. Howard H. Aaama
PA.
MARJORIE TOLD, A.aaoclate Editor
Pb;yJlls Neuma.n
DEADLI;NE--WEDNESDAY NOON
K_
marriage or thelr daughter
Helen Chandler Adams to Corporal
John Gordon Ingham of T;rler,
Tema.
The ceremon,. waa pert~rm.a·
Friday morning, February 21 at
11:30 o·cloc.k. In the Post Chapel
of the Bushnell General H08Dltal,
Brlngham CIty, Utah b)' Lt. Col.
WlIey, ChaplaJn.
bride will continue her work
as Hedlcal Teck.nologlst at tile
Bushnell General Hospital whU.
Cpl. Ingham haa reported for fo!'elgn duty with the Medical Unl& ot
the Unlted States
The
Ann,..
Birth.
Mr. and Mrs. SldnC)" L. Kadot Chester are recelvinS' congratulatJons on the birth of :a. BOD
Sidney Lloyd Kauffman. Jr., Frldq.
March a In the Crozer HospitaL
The baby is a grandlloD ot IIr.
and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman of
Dartmouth avenue.
man
~-------
---
DO YOl1 )[KO.
n ..... eu.f....... . .
_lolol
n1ft o'I.,., ....
RUSSELL'S SERViCil
FOR
Magazine Subscriptions
CaB
\
. Mn. IJo7d E. KId' n
Swuthmore 2080
Bring the Children
TO
FRIDAY, ·MARCH
Pr-bytlll'i.n ChurCh Notes
,,
to,
1944
Methodiat. Chwch Notes
(Fuzzy & Wuzzy) nursed from bottle
Caught In the canadian WOds b,. Jadlan Trappers
Most gorgeous colored long-tailed Phf'..aS8nts--VRrieties )"on seldom see. 100 Rabblts-Uttle 0IH!:I8
nnd giant RahblLq..-welgttlng over 20 lb.. Some with bahy RabbIts two
old. Pen ot beautl.
tul Wblte Peacocks.
'Red FoI, Grey ~""ox, Red Squirrels, Pen of Raccoons, Dcsoonted. Skunks, Shetland PoD,. with Bab~
Just born, Gonts, Little KJds, Sheep and Little La mba, Donke7 with Baby just born on Washing..
ton's Birthday, Opossnm..., Monke"" Pigs with Ot Ue baby pIgs. Han,. varieties ot Beautltul WOd
Ducks.
da,.
9'fID1lwt6.
. '
ALSO FREE PONY RIDES FOR
CHILDREN AND THEIR M011IERS IN PONY CARTS.
CJti.fdJwLs
PRIZE CONTEST
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY
MARCH 17th, mERE WILL BE
TWO GRAND AWARDS
FREE RIDES FOR .MOTHER!
AND CHD.DREN IN' REAL
IRISH JAUNTING CAR FRO"
DUBLIN.
NO SUCH JOYFUL, ~py
PLACE FOR eHILDREN AND
THEIR MOTIIERS I N mE
1. One to a M0t6er of a UHle Tot!
2. One to a C''''d Under 12 Years of Agel
Just Write a Letter in Your Own Word" Telling
WHICH OF PETER RABBIT'S FRIENDS
DO YOU LIKE BEST, AND WHY'"
MOTHER'S FIRST PRIZE
A. REJU.. PONY
~
CHILDREN'S FIRST PRIZE
WHOLE COUNTRY AT THIS
TIME OF YEAR.
A REAL PONY
- ~_"t'....", : With SaddleS
SO OTHER PRIZES OF RABBITS
tIoo .... at. 00amuI17 _
__.....to
_ .....thiI~.f"bal.
"
~
\
And It Is All FREE!
Huge 30 Foot Easter RabbR -Thril[ing Long Easter· Slide
Open Every ~ and Evenlng Except OundQ. Karch Ird to Easter HondQ
ON 69th STREET
N... T.
5
Elm Ave. Professor
Is Sponsored by
Cooper
The sermon this Sunday morning
The Church School wIll meet
at 11 o'clock will be "Upon This
Sunday morning at 9:45.
Rock."
At -the morning worship at 11
The subject for the .Senlor De- o'clock: the Rev: A. Benjamin Na.r..
partment this Sunday wOl be "The
beth son of Mr. and Mrs. OctavluB
Moalem's MaIn 1d088"---,. Drama of
N"rbeth will preach the sermon.
1sIam. ChaUncey Q. Hohart wOl be
Mr. Narbeth iQ... a. member or the
the .Ileak....
Wyoming Conference and lB paStor
Th.e High. School FellOWShip wlII at Clarks Summit. P"enns:rlvabJa.
meet from 6 to 1.10 o'clock In the
The Youth Fellowship wUI not
. Pariah House on 81111~ evening. meet this week.
The Rev. David Brs.UD will speak
The Bible StUdy Class will meet
on the subject "Your Career Thursday evening, Alarch 16 at the
Choice." Patsy Kllne la chairman home o£ Mrs. LlOYd E. Kauffman
of the hostess committee.
313 Dartmouth avenue.
The Communicant's CIBBB for
The annual cMference convened
young peO»I~ .age 12 and over who on Thursday. ·March 9 and will be
poe not members of the Church In 8~S8lo.n unUI Monday. March 13.
, will meet each Bunda.)- unW EaBter The Rev. Roy N. Keiser, paator, Is
in the Churcli) stud)" at 9 o'clock. In attendance.
The cI..... Is dOBlgned to prepare
)"OOD,. people tor, chUrch member ..
Trinity (Jaurch Noma
ahlp. .A
IDvllaUon Is extended to au young peallie.
There will be a celebration of
The TrUstees will meet Tuesday Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Th.)
. evenlne .March 14 at·8 o'clock 1n church school will meet at 9 :4'6. At
i the Ch urch Study.
the service of Morning Prayer (11
, ,'The BQard of D,eacoDB will meet a.m.) the Rector will preach the'
Thureday evenlnlr March 16 at 8 third sermon In lits scries of "Six
o'clock In the Cburch Study.
Portraits of Jesus." His topic will be
Circle 2 will meet at the home ot "Jesus. The Healer." '!'he ConfirmMrs. Jame~ H. Hornaday chaJnnan ation Class will meet at 5: 30 p.m.
on Wednead~ Jaarch 16 at 2 p.m. and the Young People's Fellowship
Tea. wul be served by the hostess at six o'clock.
following the meetlng.
The Choir School will meet o.n
Circle 6 of Which Mrs. Earle P: Monday and Wednesday afternoona
Yerkes Is chairman will meet Wed- at 4; 30 o'clock and on Thul'sday
l
nesday M.~ch 16 at 10 a.m. a.t the evenIng at. 7: 30 o'clock;
home of Mrs. CIlttord Banta, 640
On Wednesday there will be cele·
Parrish .road.. Mrs. Chauncey Ho- brations ot Holy Communion at
bart will lead devotions. '"We Who 7:30 a.m. and at 10 a.m.
Are Amerlca."· will b~ reviewed by . Dr. WillIam H~ Fineshriber, Rabbi
Mrs. o.scar J. GllcreaL Everyone will speak In th~ church on Wed~
nBsday at 8 o'clock.
Is ""ked to hrlng. atndwlch..... .
Glrcle 1 ot wlllcb
Frank
Memhers or the. ~u1ld A11!'lIiar)'
R_eynolda Is chairman wUI meet will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday .
Wednesda.y. March 16, at the home. Mp.rch 16 for Corpo(ate Comot Mrs. H. O. Davidson, 110 Guern~ munion. Lenten sewing will follow
sey road, at 2.30 p.m. 14embers In the. Parish. House. Mrs. ::fred
should study Job. 20·26 I", prepar- Wolters Is in charge of the lunchation for a discussion of "Was the eon. "The disCUSSion group followGod .Tab was seeking bUndly the Ing will be led by Mrs. M. C. Nea.l.
same as the Father God of whom
The Trinity Church women will
Christ taught us,"
be In charge ot the Snack-bar at
Circle 7 W.lll meet fit the home St. Stevens Episcopal Church in
or Mrs. H. W. Clarke, - 612 Yal. Philadelphia on Monday March 13.
Now each crop of new trees
avenue, at 11 o'clock next Wednes- Mra. R. Blair Price Is chairman of
grew up more spa.rsely than formday morning, This group ot which tho group.
erb', and they naturally found it
Mrs. Georce M. Karns 18 chairman
ImpoBSible to make much of them
'WIll sow for Sa.n Juan Hospital,
Christian· Science Church
selves, And thus Iles the land to ..
PUerto Rico, Members will bring
. sandwlcbes to the meeting.
"Substance" is the subject of the day. mo~ of it unpeopled, although
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of a. scattering of Negro famlUes Uves
Christ. SclenUst, on Sundat. March in simple fashion within the wilder12. The Golden Text is:" The -In- ness, their miserable houses recallvIsible things of him from the cre- ing scenes of the deep south.
IIWARTHMORE PRESBYTERI~
The straggling forests vary beation ot the world are clearly 8een~
CHURCH
tween
tra~ts of oak and swaths of
Rev. DavId BraUd, Mlnlater
being understood by the things that
SUNDAY
evergreen,
the ratter beIng mOBtly
are made, even his eternal power
9 :t6 A. M.-Churc!h School.
Yellow
Pines
but with an occasional
11:00 A.. M.-Sermon topic "Upon This and Godhead" (Romans 1:20).
,
Rock."
sprInkllng of a more southern
6 :00 P. M.-Hlgh SChool Fellowship.
species. the deUcate Vjrgini~,. . Pine,
Society of Friends Notes
It. few decadea ago this land was
METHODlST CHURCH
Richard Wood, Executive Secre- considered
Roy N. Kelse~t. D.O.• Minister.
entirely
worthless.
SUNDAY
tary of Friends Peace Committee. Slnco that tlmo much of the mar9 :-15 A. ld.-Church School.
11 :00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Guest ,vlll speak at the Sunday morning glnal strip, bordering the bay, h.as
speaker, Rev. A. Benja· Forum of Society and F'riends on
been bought up by non-resldents
min Narbeth.
the subject, "World Organization." for use as summer homes, camps,
TRINITY CHURCH
and yacht clubs. Real estate enRev.. Geo. Christian Anderson. Rector
Poet's Circle to Meet
S:oo ~ H.-Holy Communion.
joyed a. ficeting boom In theRe neg9 :46 A. M.-Church School.
The Poets' .Clrcle ,,'111 meet Mon- lected quarters.
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and SerMy friends were among the early
mon Topic: "Jesus. The day, March 3 at the home of Mrs.
Healer."
Charles B. Howland, 9 Guernsey "settlers" In this modern reclama6 :30 P. M.-ConfirmaUon Class.
tion of wasteland. "Bald Eagle
G:oo P. M.-Youn.. People's Fellow- road.
ship
(at Presbyterian
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton who Is in pontt," a promontory into a branch
Church).
charge, of the progranl will read ot the bay named Harris Creek,
WEDNESDAy
7 :80 A. M.-HolY Communion.
was really a nesting site of eagles
from Browning's Poems.
10:00 A. M.-Ho1y~Communlon.
2 :00 P,M.-Women's Study Class.
8 :00 P. Y.-Address, Rabbi William
cordlaJ
,'cf ... m .etWS... ..,wlw.ZI ....... ~ ........
,
to
Fineshrlber,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
I"RIENDS
SUNDAY
9 :f5 A. M.,-Flrst Day School.
S :46 A.M .-Adult Forum. Speaker.
Richard 'Wood. "World
OraanlsaUoD ...
11 :01 A. M..-lIeeUn.. for Worship in
the MeetlnK BoUH.
8:11 P. H.-Hlgb 8ehooI Group.
.
':10 A. M.. ·to 1 :10 P. JoI.-l!ewlng
and quUtlng in Whittier
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
SUNDAY
11 :00 A. Jd.-8unday School.
11:01 A. M.-BundaY .Leuon-Sennon.
Wednuday evening meatiq each
week,. 8 Po m. ReadIng room open dally
uoept Sundays anel bollJlaya U to 6
p.rn. Wednuda,. even!nt" , to I p.m.
Churcll Edlllce.
AD are eordlally invitee! to attend
'Wte
A Picturesque little Cottage
under a hig Oak tree
in Swarthmore • • • $6000
WILLIAM
E. WITHAM
The Bouquet
-o
•
,.:s::
-..:
n
CO NFl DE NeE
is the foundation of everything
worthwhile and we believe we
mer!t your confldence because
for over 65 years. we have.
steadfastly maintained an impartial service for all people.
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
'I •• CTO •• O • • UN •• AU
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
. . A....., ..... ']
IlltenhoUM 1181
It takes a lot of
telephone calls
to build a
tank
The Players Club
, of Swarthmore
*'
Senior Production
Anything from a snack
10 CI
full meal" .served as you like il.
THE AII.CONDITIONiD
House. Box lUncheon. All
are cordially Invited.
ttle _moe. and
at hW'd lo.bol'--wa.8 comfortable
enough, including aU the neoe•• ry
advantuges: a weatbei'..proot hOUM
(no electricity). a. driVen ""ell (no
In-door plumbing): a sait: watel'
·'tront lawn" (crabB, oysters. and
nsh; boa.tlng and SWimming); a
cultivated area (truck carden patch
for the table: a field crop for com.
Blcrce); and a large pine wood8
(fuel and aeculslon).
N. N.-Thls Is the third lnataltment
of Chapter VII "The Eastern abo .....
In Captain C. Brooke Worth'. tanpu"
IIshed book "k Costal MI.....t."
"The Prob_
lem of the .Jew." (A
discussion will follow.)
WEDNESDAY
In thos& days. 'I'hl'ouK'h the pion.
eerlng genius be Ml'. Bowman, a
comfortable horne Boon appeared
close to tho edge ot the water. and
the useleas pine grove on the Inland
side quickly ga\'e way to a broad
cultivated field.'
The settlers had selected their
site wisely, tor the ground ..level
was flat enough here- to. have prevented the severe erosion which
had Im~overl8hed the aoll of many
homeeteada
roundabout.
Their
final sltuaUon-atter several yea.r8
The William J. Cooper Foundation of SWarthmorp. College opened a new series of three lectures In
Buy More War Bonds to Protect Your Home
the Friends' Meeting House last
evening when Dixon Wexter professor of English at the University
of California spoke on "The Soldier's Return, 1783, 1865, 1919,"
Professor Wexter Is author of "The
Saga of American Society," "The
Hero In America," and "Our Soldier Speaks 1776-1918."
On Sunday evenings, Mo.rch 12
and 19, at 3.15 Dr. J. Russoll
Smith will complete the current
lecture pro~am.
A past president -of the Asso.ciHere Is shelter ror the duratIon ... and a future home worth '10,0lI0ation of American Geographers
In a $12,000 nelghborbood. At present there ...... only three IIIWII1 _ and for 25 Years professor of ecorums
. . . on'~ a l)loosant Ih1ng end dining J"Ck)J)1o "WIth open :flrep&e~,
nomic geography at Columbia. University where .he Is now profesaor A hrlght new kitchen and modem hath are Included In the prIoe. I'IaIuI
emeritus Dr. Smith's drst topic will
arc rendy for lU1o~er large master bedroom aDd 'bath ••• mtb. more 10..
be "Geography and History, and
b.'restlng Improvements . . . that will make a total future 009t. of '7.1108.
The Role of the Present Russian
This Is a 8Oun~ Investment.
for Income 1eas1ne and later palo •••
Domain In World History."
a hed~ against InnatJon.
Author of "'rho DevU of the Machine Age, North America" hIs
wrltLngs cover a wider range and
have had a wide.' distribution than
those ot any other livIng geograSWARTHMORE 1000
pher.
Dr. Smith's I,rofesalonal Interest
t
in geograp.hy began with two years WiaelyCholen Real Estate is Today'. SoUDdest In••Ih
of Investigation for the Unitel!
States Government as a. member MARY DUNHILL .• PRINCE MATCH-ABELL!. CHANBL
ot the start of the Isthmian· Canal
Comml8aioll. Later he spent twoand·a .. half years of study and InvesUgation In foreign lands. With
camera and notebook he has been
around the globe.
BEAUTY SALON
In 1918 he served as Special
r
Trade Expert: in \Vashington, D. C.
=>
As Po student of historical geogZ
raphy he wants
know what it
-'l
is that lIcs back of the achieveen
III
13 South Ch..ter Roai
ments of Egypt and Babylon.
Greece and Rome, Russia and ~
Call Swarthmore 0476
ChID".
Hls lecture wlll present geog- CHARBERT e SKYLARK e LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU
rapbical and historical factors that
lie back of lIome current problems
tbat press for solution.
Dr. Smith's lecture on the 19th
will be "Geogl'aphy of AdolPh HItler, The Role of Geography; in
MakIng Britain a Free Nation and
Germany a Conscript Natl-m."
CHURCH SERVICES
and see all the animals and feathered friends Peter Rabbit meets in the Springtime wu.
all the animals have their new·bom young.
. '.
BEAR~
DR. J. R. SMITH IN
SUNDAY LECTURES
u
VILLAGE
BABY BLACK
SWARTHMOREAN·
One Touch of Nature
PETER RABBIT
All
Suac'lay Oaly
Two Featme
''HENRY AlDRiaI
SWINGS rr
. PETER E. TOLD Editor
Loreiip McCarter .
ot Harvard avenue announce 'the
ENGAGEMENT
:ra ....t: of aQ' ltitte.n ..r.c af ~IlPeter
suri\!,deatlc&l ~ .m ..
..1nI'4e4. zut ~ 7nr letten
blllt vn
8tt.b . .
JANE EYRE
PUBLJIlIIED EVER1r FJUD....y AT SWART_ORE,
'rHE SWART_OREAl'!, DiC., PUBJ.lSHEP.
Phone, Swarthmore Otoo
Entered u Second CI..... Katter, January 24, lPU, at the Poat
Offlc. at SWarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March If 1178.
.Ioke Yeu CAr Lan til. D
_ _ ..nt.. _
.....
Mr. MOJard D. Hayes ot WaahIngton. D. ,C., announces the engagement of his da.ughter HtaS
Mlldred V. Ha.yes of Atlanta. Ga .•
to Avlatlon Cadet Norman Do'
Hughes, U.S.N.R.. son of .Mr. and
Mrs. ArthUr S. Hughes of Colum~
bia avenue.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
A/a Hugh... wbo Is & cn4uate
ot Swarthmore High School . . - of
"0 attended the U.nlvendl7 of PenD_
sylvanIa. tor & year prior to his enlistment In April '42. He .. DOW
stationed at Mt. Vernon. Iowa.
l4r,.
PRIZE CONTEST
IMEOIA
Mrs. Allan W. carpenter of mtklna Park· ...as the dlDner n_ ot
Hr. and Mrs. _goaDt B. B ..........
ter of North Swarthmore avenue 'on
Monday. M .... cppenter was here'
ror tbe meeting or the TrtnltJ'
Church Periodical Club of whlcb
she was president during ber residence here several years 880.
Prlscllla Rogers of Pu'k aTenue
entertained the fourth 'grade girla
of t~e Rutgers avenue school with a
sledding and blrtbday party ~n
Monday.
Barba!'/' and Freddie Bloom or
Columbia avenue. win celebrate
theIr. sIXth birthday with & party
thIs saturd;"y. Among thelrguests
wlll be Jane MacAlpine. Louise
Johnson, Ann Hay, Patey !I,cGonlgal, Craig Peel, Kenneth Wyse,
Billy Lee. DIcky Snyder and Peter
Bloom.
Mrs. 'CJarence W. Hartm.an and
Mrs. John Trevethlck hoth or
Dartmouth avenue are entertalning
at a. covered dish supper at the
Trevethlck home tomorrow eTenID&'.
Peggy Jane Rlncliffe accompanied by her roomma.te Dorothy
Pless ot the ogoiiiz JunlorCoUege
will spend the week-end with her
parents Mr. aD;d Mrs. R. C. RlncUffe of Strath Haven avenue. Two
Cadets attendlDg West PoInt MlIItary Coilege wilt also be week-end
guests of the Rlncllffe'a. ;
Mary Yates Gilcreest of Harvard avenue apent last ,week visitIng Mr. and Mrs. Roger OZmOD of
Baltimore. Md. " .Atter her vacation
between semesters ahe returned
Monday to the University of Pennsylvania wh~re she Is taking the
academic course In, 9ccupatlonal
Tberapy.
THE
~--------------~~~~~~~~----
SUBURBAN CAFE
Mystery ThrUler
-
Director, J. D. Narheth
March 21, 22, 23, 24, 2S
8:20 P. M.
waB ••BDS LI'D . . .BII
V.UI VICIOI'Y
.
. I• •0.,
ple'.e .eep 10. . . .11.
6111 C6cJI6ilLllll1f'
LUNCH _
lie • DIIIIIEI_ ISc
"'"
- ...... -
"I"'"
COCUM _HOUtS 3 TO , PoM.
THE BEll TElEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
the Readllll' Room.
,
. ,.
'-, >
'
-,
;:
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
10, 1944
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2.
Mrs. Allan W. Carpenter ot EI..
kIna Park 'Was the dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Beargeant B. BreW8ter of North Swarthmore avenue OD
'Monday. 'Mrs. C,a.rpenter was bere'
tor the meeting of the Trinity
Church Periodical Club ot which
she was president during her residence here several years ago,
Priscilla RogerS of Park avenue
entertained the fourth grade girla
of the Rutgers avenue 8chool with a.
sledding and birthday party on
Monday.
Barbara and F'roddlo Bloom of
Columbl~ avenue will celebrato
their sixth bLrthday with a party
this Saturday. Among their guesta
will be Jane MacAlpine. Louise
Johnson, Ann Hay, Patsy McGonigal. Craig Peel, Kenneth Wyse,
Billy Lee. Dicky Snyder and Peter
Bloom.
Mrs. CJarence W. Hartm,an and
Mrs. John Trevethlck both of
Dartmouth avenue are entertaining
at a covcred dish supper at the
Trevethlck home tomorrow evening.
Peggy Jane RincUffe accompanied by her roommate Dorothy
Pless ot the OgOntz Junior-College
wUI spend the week-end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rlncliffe of Strath Haven avenue. Two
Cadets .attendin~ West .'Point MllI.
tary ColIege wlll alBO be week-end
guests ot the Rlnclltfe·s. i
PERSONALS
Howard D. Slpier of Dartmouth
avenue has received hiB commission lL8 lieutenant Junior grade in
the United States Navy and reports
tor duty at Ft. Schuyler. N. Y ..
March 28. Mrs. SipleI' and theIr
children Dwight and Christine w11l
remain at their home here.
Alexander
Ewing
received
hia
commission as sccond l1cutenant in
the Marine Corps. Quantico. Va .•
Jdarch 1. His parents Mr. and Mrs.
George 1:1. Ewing of Columbia ave-
nue. attended the
exercises.
Lt.
Ewing who spent the week-end at
his home returned to Quantico for
three months of further training
with the Rcserve Officers' Corps.
Ale James H. Callahan U.S.N.R.
has completed his pre-tllght training at Chapel HllI. N. C .• and transferred to GlenvIew. Ill., for Primary Base trainIng with the Naval
Air Corps.
Cadet George H. Troxell. Jr.• who
is attending the United States l\Ulitary Academy at West Point competed in the I.e. 4 A Track Mect
held at Madison Square Garden
Saturday and won third prizo in
weights. Cadet Troxell joined his
parents at their Dartmouth avenue
home for a short visit Saturday
evening.
Marian Troxell a student at Denison University. Granville. Ohio
and Lt. (Jg) and Mrs. VIctor D.
Troxell of Wildwood, N. J .• were
also week-end visitors at the TroXell home.
Mrs. A. B. Wickham of North
Chester road has returned from a
three-week trip to Pensacola, Fla.,
where she visited her son-in-law
and daughter Lt. and Mrs. William
D. Gorman. LL Gorman is stationed
there as F.n instructor in Instrument ftying.
Seaman 2/c Lafayette B. Austin
has transferred from the Naval
Section Baae at Bar Harbor. Me .•
to Shoemaker, Cal.
Alc John Piper has completed
his pro-flght tra.lning at Chapol
Hill, N. C., and is now located at
the Naval Air Field. Glenview. Ill.
Alc Frank McCowan, Jr.. has
finished hiB assignment with the
War T.I'aiaing School at Civil AeronautlCII at Moravian College and
has trans'tcrred to pre-flight school
at Chapel Hill, N. C. Enroute
there lo"rank vJsIted his parents of
Vassar avenue on Tuesday evening.
WHJlam G. Piper received his
commission as second lieute.nant in
the U. So Marine Corps Reserve at
Quantico, Va., March 1. His mother Mrs. Henry A. Piper ot Ya!o
avenue, spent
several days In
Washington. D. C.. and attended
the graduation exercises.
Mrs. George A. Hoadley and Miss
Florence Hoadley of \Valout lane
have returned from Cherry Point,
N. C .• where they spent a few days
visltlng Mrs, Hoadley's son Lt, Alfred D. Hoadley stationed there
with the Marines who hD.!;! since
transferred to San Diego, Cal. ThCy
were accompanied home by Lt. and
Mrs. Handley's young sons Stephen
and Richard Stockton. l\lrs. Alfred
Hoadley arrived here several days
later and with her children will rcElide for the present at the Hoad~
ley homc on Walnut lane.
Mrs. Horace V. Miller, Jr., and
her baby son of Princeton avenue
moved to Downingtown Friday last
where they will live with the former's parents for the dUration. Mr.
Miller is serving in tho Army Air
Corps.
+
Give to the
+
Red Cross
NOW!
ORSON WELLES
JOAN FONTAINE
•
MEDIA
THEATRE
Last 2 Days
Friday and Saturday
30 STARS-3 BANDS
"Thousands Cheer"
m
JANE EYRE
In Tecbnlcolor
BJ Charlotte Bronte
Sunday Oldy
Two Features
"HENRY ALDRlaI
with
MARGARET O'BRIEN
PEGGY ANN GARNER
JOHN SUTTON
SWINGS IT''
EXTRA!
and
''nIERE'S SOME'llflNG
ABOUT A SOLDIER"
with
TOM NEAL
11IE If'~ THlNGI
''With the Marines
at Tarawa"
In_lor
Nor_PuII_
No GOI'J' Facts Omf_1
1 •
Pvt. Richard Powell was inducted Into the United States Army
February 22 and sent to the receivIng center at New Cumberland, Po..
Dick was a sen lor at Deerfield
Academy. Deerfield. Mass.. when
called Into the service.
Ensign James]f.. Powell U.S.C.
G.H.. who has been stationed at
Government Isla.nd, Alameda. Cal .•
recently transferred to Coronado,
Cal.
~lidshlpman Richard A. Lappe
stationed in PhUadelvhla with the
U.S.S. Keystone State spent a 24hour leave at his home on Yale
aVenue.
Mrs. Henry H. Alderfer who has
been vJsiUng her uncle a.nd auDl
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Eanks of
ColUmbia avenue since January Is
leaving today to join her susba.nd
Lt. Alderfer stationed with the
Army Medical Corps at Clinton.
Iowa. where she will spend several
months.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden
avenue !;!pent Thursday at last
week in New Yorlt City.
Mrs. J. H'oward Smith of States~
ville. N. C .• tormerly of Park avenue apent a few days visiting
triends in Swarthmore while en
route to Hamilton College. N. Y ..
where her son Jim Smith was a
member of the graduating class.
.JIm is a graduato of Swarthmore
High School, class of '39.
Mrs. Raymond K. Den.worth of
Elm avenue will entertain at luncheon on Monday in honor of Mrs.
Fred W. Gardner of Washlpgton,
D.C.• who wJlJ speak to high school
girls and mothers on the "Jangos"
that afterno0n.
KatrIna Bogardus of Cornell ave~
Due entertained 10 of her friends
nt her home durIng intermission
ot the J. J. dance held Saturday
evening In the Woman's Club
House. Her guests included Patty
Patman. Helen Disque. Jean Bla.klaton, Louise Archibald, Jim Horn~
aday, Bill Blakeley, George Warren. Peter de Groot. and BUI Moore.
Mr. Robert Haig and his daughtor Mrs. Agnes H. Haig Sheldon of
Ogden avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard G. Haig ot Riverview road
wIll entertain at a tea from 4 untJI 7 on Sunday afternoon at the
Halg home on Ogden a.venue. The
guests ot honor will be Mr. a.nd
~rs. John W. Remington and Miss
Edith A. Remington of Rochester.
N. Y. The engagement of Miss
Remington and Mr. Richard R.
Halg son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
G. Haig of Riverview road has recently becu announced.
Mr. and Mrs.
Remington and
Miss Remington will
spend the
week-end in Swarthmore.
Mi'. Dean Caldwell returned to
Colorado Springs, Colo., Wednesday
after a vIsit ot a few weeks with
his mother Mr. P. D. Rowlands of
Harvard avenue.
Mr. and ~lrs. G. "\Varder Cresson
and ~Iiss Carolyn Cresson of lUvcrR
view road spent the week-end in
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Rivel'vlew road entertain_
ed their daughter Mrs. Louis W.
Flaccus and her children Margaret
and David of Westtown for several
days of last week.
Mrs. Cyrus porter of Yale aveentertained informally at bridge on
TueSday evening In honor of ML',s.
Donald Beaden at pittsburgh formerly Miss Angela. Mason of Swarthmore.
EVELYN
f
The former Betty SeversoJ: Hayes
daughter of Commander Ra.lph
Severson Hayes. U,S.N.R., ot Alexandria, Va., whose recent wedding
in Washington, D. C .• was of local
interest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. DavId N.arbeth
of Cornell avenue are entertaining
the tormer's brother Qnd slster-inlaw the Rev. and Mrs. A. Eenjamin
Narbetb and their small daughter
Gwendolyn at Clarks Summit. Pa.•
as their house guests tor several
weeks.
A/o Hughes who Is a
llslment In AprU '42. He Ie now
staUoned at Mt. Ver.I1on. Iowa.
INGHAM-ADAMS
llr. and Mrs. Howa.rd H. Adama
of Harvard avenue announce 'the
marriage of their daughter Mi_
Helen Chandler Adams to Corporal
John Gordon Ingham of Tyler,
Texas.
The ceremony wna performed
Friday morning, February 25 at
11:30 o·clock in the Post Cha.pel
ot the Bushnell Genera.l Hospital.
Bringham City. Utah by Lt. Col.
WHey. Chaplain.
The bride will continue her work
aa Medical TecknologIst at the
Bushnell General Hospital while
Cpl. Ingha.m has reported for toreign duty with the Medical UnU of
the United States Arm.,-.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Radman of Chester arc receiving congratulations on the birth of a. BOll
Sidney Lloyd Kauffman, Jr., Frida,..,
March 3 in the Crozer Hospital.
The baby Is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs.• Lloyd E. Ka.uffman of
Dartmouth avenuc.
DO IOU KNOlli'
'l'h. 81U'.
Cure for"'" Mto
'rI'olllaler
RUSSELL'S SERVICB
JlrJr:. Y.ar car Lan the Duau....opW . .nI.. w • • • It.
FOR
Magazine Subscriptions
CaD
Mra. Lloyd E. )(auff
Swarthmore 2080
n
Bring the Children
TO
and see all the animals and feathered friends Peter Rabbit meets in the Springtime when
all the animals have their new-born young.
BABY BLACK BEARS (Fuzzy & Wuzzy) nursed from bottle
Caught in tho Canadian \Vnds b7 Indian Tra.ppers
Most gorgeous rolored long-tailed Phcnsants--,'al'ietics you seldom sec, 100 Rabblts--lIttle onee
:unl glnnt Uabhits-welghing 01rcr .20 Ibs. Some with baby RlI.bbl(B two days old. Pen or beautlluI \Vhite Peacocks.
licd Fox, Grey 1"ox, Rc(l Squirre1s, Pen of Raccoons, Desccntcd Skunks, Shetland Pon;,- with nab~
just born, Gouts. Littlc ){ids, Sheep and Little IAtlnbs, Donl.:cy with Daby just born on Washington.'~ Birthday, 0llOSSUms. l\Ionkcys, Pjgs with litlle baby pigs.
Maoy varieties of DeauUfui WUd
Ducks.
PRIZE CONTEST
PRIZE CONTEST
ALSO FREE PONY RIDFS FOR
CHILDREN AND THEIR MOTHERS IN PONY CARTS.
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY
MARCH 17th, THERE WILL BE
FREE RIDFS FOR MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN II'( REAL
IRISH JAUNTING CAR FROl'ol
DUBLIN.
NO SUCH JOYFUL, HAPPY
PLACE FOR CHILDREN AND
THEIR MOTHERS I N THE
WHOLE COUNTRY AT THIS
TIME OF YEAR.
TWO GRAND AWARDS
t. Olle fa a Mofher of a L1H1e Tof!
2. Olle to a Child Under 12 Years of
Age!
Just Write a Letter in Your Own Words, Telling
WHICH OF PETER RABBIT'S FRIENDS
DO YOU LIKE BEST. AND WHY?"
MOTHER'S FIRST PRIZE
A REAL PONY
Wltb RameD and 00l'fII'IIQIi
cart, Seating t
OTHER
SO
III anat of all,. lettus
..,.,.
,.
"
CHILDREN'S FIRST PRIZE
A REAL PONY
With Saddle!
PRIZES OF RABBITS
be~
of ..aal merit. identical prize. wUl ..
awarded. lttAt briar :Jour t.tten to Peter Rabbit ViUace. 69th It.,
All I.tten remalD the sro~ of tbe 69UL St. Commuib Ho... 00.."
'Dte opWoQ of the ;fa. gu II 'lie anal,
'~'HE
EVERY J.'JUDAY A'!' SWAH.'l'H.1IIORE,
SWAR'l'HMOREAN, INC., PUULlSIlWt
PA,
"lione, S\\'Brtbmore OlUO
l' ETER E, '.rOLD Editor
Loren~ M.cC&rter
IIIARJ ORiE '1'OLD, .A.oaoclat. Editor
Phyllls Neuman
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1828. at the Poat
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act ot March a, 1878.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
FRIDA Y, MARCH 10, 1944
Preabyterian Churd. Notes
The 8ermon tbiB Sunday mOI'ning
at 11 o'clock will be "Upon This
Hock."
The subject .cor tile Senior Dc~
partment thi8 t;unda.y wiH be "The
MoBlem's Jda.iD. l.deas"-p. Drama or
lsitun. Chauncey G. Hobart wiH be
tho speaker.
The High Sc.b.ool FellO'wBhip will
meet from 6 to 1680 o'clock in the
Parish HOWIe on Sunday eveniog.
'1'ho Uev. David Braun will speak
on the subject "Your Career
Choice." Patsy .Kline Is chairman
of the hostess committee.
Methodist Church Notes
'I'he ChUrch School will Illeet
Sunday morning at 9: 4 5.
At the illol'nlng worshIp at 11
o·cluc.k the He,,". A. llelljamln Narbeth son oC :\11'. and 1\11'8. Octavius
Narbeth will preach tho sermon.
Mr. Narbeth is u.. nlcmber of the
\VYOmlng Confcrcnce and is pastor
at Clarks }::lUllllllit, P·clUu,ylvunla.
The Youth 1<'eHowship will nol
meet this w~ck.
The Bible StUdy Cla.8s will me~l
Thursday ovening. ~larch 16 at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd.E. Kauffman
313 Dartmouth avenue.
The annual co.nference convened
on Thursda.y, .l\.'larch 9 and will be
in .sessIon until ,Monday, MU1'ch 13.
The H.ev. Roy N. Kdser. pastor. is
in attendance.
SWARTHMOREAN
DR. J. R. SMITH IN
SUNDAY LECTURES
Elm Ave. Professor
Is Sponsored by
Cooper
~
And It Is All FREE!
Huge 30 Foot Easter Rabbit -Thrilring Long Easter Slide
Open Every Day and Evening Except Sunday, March Ird to Easter Monda,.
ON 69th STREET
Near TemP"" of the Elevated-Salnr a:r where 25 .... and trolley linea ead.
3
iu lIwsu days, Tlu'ouI!Ch tlJe pioll,-'cl'iug gl.:uius of MI'. JJowmuli. a
eOIHCoJ·tu.lJlo homo soon aPIJeared
dose to the edge of the wUtt'I'. and
t he useless Iline gl'O\'l' 011 the inland
sldo quickly gave way to a broad
I:ulth'atcd field.
'rlle 8ettlel"~ had selected theil"
:,flttJ wisely. fol'
tho ground-level
was flat enough here to. havo prevented tbe severe erosion which
had impoverished tho soil ot many
homesteads
roundabout.
Their
ffnal situation-after •• ver"\ years
....
ot hunI
ialJoI'-wall cOluforl&bl.
enough, iucluding 0.11 the noce.sary
adn1.lltugeti: a weather-proof hou••
(no elech·idty). a dl'ivcn well (no
in~dool' plumbing):
a. su.lt walel'
"C"ont lawn" (cl·al.H:J, oyslers. and
(Ish; boutlng and SWimming); a
cultivated urea (truck garden patch
fOI' the table; a field crop tor comlUcrce); and a large pino wood_
(fuel and soculsion).
N. N.-Thls is tho third installment
of Chapter Vii ""'he Eastern Shore"
ill Ca))taln C. Brooke Worth's unpu"IIshetl book "A Costal Mllrl'&nt."
The WiU'ialU J. Coopel' Foundation of SWal·thmore College opened a new series of thrce lectures In
Buy More War Bonds to Protect Your Home
the Frlcnds' Meeting House last
evening when Dixon 'Vextel' professor of English at the Unlvcr:iity
of California spoke 011 '''rhe SoIdier's RotOl''', 1783, 1865. 1!)l9."
Professor 'Vexler is author of "The
Saga of Amel'ican Society," "The
Hero in AULel'ica," and "OUL' Soldier Speaks 1770-1018."
On Sunday cvelllng.a, .Murch 12
and 19, at .'S,lfi Dr. J.
Hussoll
Smith will COIllJ)lelc the current
lecture pt·ogratn.
A IJast president of the AB~oci
JICI'C Is ~he-ltcr lor tJIC duration .•• and a future hmn.e worth. '10,000ation of American Geog ....l.phers
jn n $12,000 nclghborbu{J(l. At I,resent there are onl)," three Bmall bedand for 25 ycal's professor of ecoroms ... OU'I" a l)]('uszmt. lidng am1 dining rOOln--with oP£on fireplace.
nomic geography at ColumiJia UniA h.'igllt new kitchen mit) modern bath arc Included In Ule prlae. Plaoa
versity where he is now lH'o(essol'
n "e t'(!udy for nnotber lll.'gl~ mllstc.' bedroom and bath ••. ,1.'fth more inemeritus Dl'. })milh's fir.!;t topic will
be "Geogl'u])hy aud History, and
t."t·CSUIlg Jmlu'm,cmcnts ••. thut will make a total tutw"e cost of f7,600.
The Role of the Present Russian
'nIls Is u SOUII~ in"'cstmcnt . . . lor inCOInc lensIng and later catn. ...
Domain In '''orld History:'
a hclll,fC" ngnJnst JllnnUon.
Author of "'I'hQ DevIl of the Machine Age, NUI,tlt Atncl'lca."
his
writitl.gs cover a wider range a.nd
have had a widcl' distl'lltution than
thoso of a.ny other living gcogl'a.SWARTHMORE 1000
pher.
Dr. Smith's professional interest
in gt~ogl'al)hy h£'!!"an with two years Wisely Chosen Re.;:r"&"tate is Today's SoWlde8t Inveetmeat
of inv(~stiga.Uon for
the Unitell
PRINCE MATCHABELLI. CHANBI_
States Govet',HIIPut Ul-> a IlIcmucl' MARY DUNHILL •
of the staff of the Istiuuia.1l Canai.
;:a
Commission. Latl'I' he spent twom
and-a-hnlf yeai's of study and in<:
rvestigation in fon~lgn lunds. With
;:r::
camera and notebook he has ueen
around the globe.
~
BEAUTY SALON
In 1918 he sel'vcd as Special
rTrade Expert in Washingtoll, D_ C.
III
::J
Beauty ia a pricel_ po.....sio.
As a student of histol'ical !;cugZ
-l
raphy he wants to know what it
;:r::
is that Ilea back of the achievem
~
13 South Ch.ter Road
ments of Bgypt and Ba.uylon,
:011
::;:;
Call Swarthmore 0476
Gt'eece and Rome, Hussiu. and
( ")
Chu1+t.
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU
His lecture will pl'esent geog~
raphical and historical {uctOl'S that
lie buck of somo current pl'oblems
that Ill'ess fOl' solution.
II
Pl'. ~lUith's lecture 011 the 19th
i
will \.)e "Geography of Adolph Hitler, The Hole of Geography in
Making Britain a l·'rco Nution and
Gl.:,rmany a Conscl'ipt Nation,"
A Picturesque little Cottage
under a big Oak tree
in Swarthmore • • • $6000
The Communicant's Class foz
young peopl~ age 12 and over who
Ilre not members of the Ch urch
wUI meet each Sunday until Easter
in the Church; study at 9 o·clock.
The clasa is designed to prepare
yOUDi:' people for church membel'~
Trinity Church Notes
ship. A cordial invitation is extended to all young people.
~.rherc
will be a celebl'ation of
The Trustees will meet Tuesday Holy Communion at 8 a.m.
'1.'11(5
evening .March I i at 8 o'clock in church school will meet at 11 :46. At
,the Church Study.
the scn·ice of Morning !JraYCl" (11
The Board of Deacons will meet a.m.) the Rector will pl"each tilt!
Thursday evening March 16 at 8 third scrmon in his series at: "~ix
o'clock in the Church Study.
Portraits of Jesus." His topic will be
Circle 2 will meet at the home of "Jesus, The Healer." The ContinuMr:t. James H. Hornaday chairman ation ClaslS will l110et at 5:30 1).111.
on Wednesday March 15 at 2 p.m. and the Young- People's Fellowship
Tea. will be served by the hostess at six o'clock.
following the meeting.
The Choir SchOOl 'will Jlleet un
Circle 6 of which Mrs. Earle P. Monduy and Wedne8day afternoons
Yerkes 1B chairman will meet Wed. at 4:30 o'clock and on Thursday
nesday Mp.rch 16 at 10 a.m. at the evening ut 7 :30 o·clock.
home of Mrs. Clifford Banta., 640
On \Vednesduy there will be cclcParriflh .road. M.rs. Chauncey Ho- bru.tions of Holy Communion at
bart will lead devotions. "We Who 7:30 a.m.. and at 10 a.m.
Are America" will be reViewed by
Dr. Willium H. Flneshriber, Rabbi
Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcrest. Everyone will speak in tht: church on Wed~
i8 asked to bring sandwiches.
nesday at 8 o'clock.
Circle 1 ot which Mrs. Frank
Members or the Guild Auxllio.ry
Reynolds is chairman wlll meet will meet at 10 a..m. Wednesday
Wednesday, March 16, at the home M.o.rcb 15 for Corporato Comof Mrs. H. O. Davidson. 110 Guern- munion. Lenten sewing will follow
sey road. at 2,30 p.m. Membel"s in the Parish House.
Mrs. l"red
should study Job. 20-25 in prcpar- Wolters is In chal'ge of the lunchatton for a discussion of :·was the eon. The discussion gl'OUP followGod Job was seeking blindly the ing will be led by Mrs. 1\1. C. Neal.
same as the Father God of whom
Tho Trinity Chu.rch women will
Christ taught us?"
be in charge ot the Snack-bar at
Circle 7 will meet at the honlo St. Stevens Episcopal Church in
of Mrs. H. W. Cla.t"ke. 512 Yale Philadelphia on Monday March 13.
;";OW each crOll Ol hew ll'cCM
avenue, at 11 o'clock next Wednes- Mrs. R. Blair Price Is chaIrman of
gl'ew Ul) mOl'O sparsely than formday morning. This group of which tho group.
ert)·, and they naturallY found it
,Mrs. Geor&e Y. Karns is chairman
--------_
impossible to make much at them'Will sew for San Juan Hospital,
Christian Science Church
selves. And thus lies the land toPuerto Rico. Members will bring
. sandwIcbes to the meeting.
"Substance" is the subject oC the day, most of it ullpeoilled, although
Lesson-Sermon in all Chu"ches of a seattcring of Negro families lives
ChrIst, Seicntist, on Sunday, March in simplo fashion within tho wlldel'12. The Goldr:n 'rext is:" The in- ness, their miserable houses recallvisible thinG'S of him from the cre- ing scenes of the deep south.
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
'rhe sll'aggling {ol'cats vary beation of the world are clearly seen.
CHURCH
Rev. David Braun, Minister
being understood by the things thut tween tra~ts of oak and swaths of
SUNDAY
are made. even his eternal power evergreen. the rutter being mostly
9 :45 A. M.-Church School.
Yellow Pines but with an occasional
11 :00 A .. M.-Sermon topic "Upon This and Godhead" (Romans 1:20).
sprinkling
of a morc southern
Rock."
(j :00 P. M.-Hlgh School Fellowship.
species, the delicate Virginia. Pine.
Society of Friends Notes
A few decades ago this land was
METHODIST CHURCH
Richu,'d
'Vood, Executive Secre- considered
Roy N. Keise~t. D.O.• Minister.
entirelY
worthless.
SUNDAY
tary of Friends Peace Conllllittee, Sinco that time much of the mar9 :46 A. M.-Church School.
11 :01) A, M.-Morning \Vorship. Guest will speak at the Sunday morning ginal strip. bordering tho "bay, h.n~
SIJeaker, Rev. .A. Benja- Forum. of Society and )"l'iends on been bought up by non-residents
min Narbeth.
the subject, "'Vorld Organization_" for use as summer homes. camps.
TRINITY CHURCH
anu yacht clubs. Real estate enRev. Geo. Christian Anderson, Rector
jO),Nl a fleeting boom in these ncg~
Poet's
Circle
to
Meet
8:00 A. M.-HolY Communion.
9 :45 A. M.-Church School.
The Poets' eirel!;! ,...-lll meet ~ion lected quarters.
11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Ser)o[y friends were among the early
mon T~Pic: "Jesus. The day. ),Iarch 3 at the .home of AlI'S.
Charles B. Howland. !1 Guernsey .. :-;ettic,rs" in this modern I-eclama6 :30 P.
Uon at wasteland, "Bald Eagle
road.
G:OO P.
l\1rs. Roland L. Eaton who is in ponlt," n. promontor~r into a branch
charge of the prOgram will read of the bay named Harris Creek,
was real1y a nesting site of eagles
trom Browning's Poenls.
One Touch of Nature
PETER RABBIT
VILLAGE
CJtiltI;wU
PUULIIIHED
sylvania. tor a year prior to his en-
ENGAGEMENT
W/JJJiullI.d. '
THE SWARTHMOREAN
"4:0 attended the U.ulve...,lb ot PenD.
Mary Ya.tes GUcreest ot Harvard avenue spent last ,week visitIng Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ozmon of
Baltimore. Md. After her vacation
between semesters she returned
Monday to the University of Pennsylvania where ahe is taking the
academic course In QccupatIonaI
Tberapy.
Mr. Millard D. Hayes ot Waahingion, D. C., announces the engagement ot his da.ughter :MIss
Mildred V. Hayes of At1£LD.ta. Ga .•
to Aviation
Cadet Norman
D.
Hughes, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes of Columbia avenue.
$
graduate
ot Swarthmore High Schoo] CISM of
THE
CHURCH SERVICES
WILLIAM
~ The
E.
WITHAM
Bouquet
l
•
o
-
CONFIDENCE
is the foundation of everything
worthwhile and we believe we
merit your confidence because
for over 65 years we have
.
steadfastly mainfained an 1mpartial service for all people.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIII.CIOll OF .UNaRALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Rl1Ienhou •• 1581
M,A.BaIr,Prooldotot
It takes a lot of
telephone calls
to build a
tank
The Players Club
9 :45 A.
9 :45 A,M .-Adult
Spe..'lker,
Richard
"World
OrganiULtion.
11 :00 A. M.-Meetlng for 'Vorship in
the Meeting House.
1:30 p, M.-HI8h School Group.
'VEDNESDAY
9 :30 A. M. ·to 3 :30 P. M.-8ewing
and quilting In "\Vhlttier
House. Box luncheon. All
are cordially Invited.
FIRS..'
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST.
SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
SUNDAY
11 :00 A. l\I.-Sunday School.
11 :01 A. M.-Sun@y Lesson-Sermon.
Wednesday evening meeting each
week. 8 p. m. Reading room open daily
except Sundays and hollftays 12 to 5
p.JD. Wednesday evening '1 to 8 p.m.
Church Edifice.
All a1'"8 cordially Invited to attend
the semen and use the Readlnw Room.
, of Swarthmore
*'
Seniol' Production
Anything
from a snack to a
full meal .•. served as you like it.
THE BAT
SUBURBAN CAFE
Mystery ThrUler
lIod CgpJllliI.tilllol'
Director, J. D. Narbeth
March 21, 22, 23, 24, 2S
8:20 P. M.
THE AU'.CONOITIONE'D
waR NBBDS THB .IRBSI
Valil Viclol'7 is WOD,
please keep YOUI' calls
LUNCH FROM 60 •• DINNER FROIIIS.
11111 CDrce.ISI - P. L L SIIIIIU Sflnllf
COCICT All HOURS 3 TO 6 p}.A.
~
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
.'
centers. Their work extends wherever American troopS are located,
and i8 supplemented by the- aid of
volunteers irom amOOS the clUzen~
ry at' many nations.
lion of _4:.Uce ...:. Blodg(\tl were Bung
In the S~mloo:' High AtlSembly Wednesday nlornlng. The girls' Trio,
GId&' FIrIIt U _ _ Tenn'
Sally Spencer, Betty Wilson.
The Girls' Basketball team wound. polly Salu entertained with several
UP their aeaso~ with one of the
numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Lappe of Yale
moet exciting games the school has
The Jlrst letter received from
avenue
entertained Mrs. Robert
eeon. The opponents UPI)Or Darby Roy Edwards. the refugee boy the
...1.l11li....··• I<> lie )"eatured
Morse
of
Washington. D. C., as
The work done by 'teen year old and anothcr undefeated team werp High School recently adopted, was
their
hou!'C
gueet last week.
girls, called the "JANGOS," in just tUJ anxIous as Coach Allen's read to the pupils of Susan That~
Nena 'Vhttaker- of Elnl Avenue
WashLngton. D. C .• wIll be explain- "Red p~ppers·'. fOl' an undefeated cher the 'news commentator.
has
returned trom a . month's visit
soason.
'l'h~
first
hal!
of
the
game
The
Seniors
prelJented
several
ed to. Senior Girl Scout Marlnera.
put
Upper
Darby
in
the
lead
by
6
with
her aunt Mrs. Leland Allen ot'
sketches
f
..
om
the
Senior
play.
Juntor Navy Leaguers. and Junior
to
G
score.
This
didn't
sial)
SwarthMontgomery,
Ala.• aod began her
"Young
ApI'n"
to
be
given
t~nlght.
Red Cross members on Monday,
more
who
came
buck
in
.the
secuDet
wOI'k
as
a
student
of the Liberal
March 3 at 3:30 l).ffi. In the Muhalt
with
their
typical
fightlnJ:'
seum Room DC the Swu,rthmon'
Student Salvage Commanders
sph.1t and brought the final score
High School.
The fleventh grade boya and girls
''In.ngos'' were (clltlll'ed In Ute to 13-11; another ~\:varthmore vic
of College avonue Bchool will be
April 26. 1943 Issue ot Life Mug- tory.
The guards-Beth Polk. Hlu in charge of the Paper and Tin
azlne as directed by Mrs. Fred
Hanzlik,
and Captain J;.UlC Beatty Call collection to be held WednesW. Gardner. Mrs. Gardner is cODl-played
I an
exceptionally good day' nnd "j'hursday, March 16 and
Ing from Washington to explain
game;
the
forwards,
Phebe Lu- 16. The zone commanders for the
the training Bnd supervisory l)rokens.
Anne
Turner,
Jane
Vacho, collection win be as (ollows:
gram in the Dactol"s Hospital of
an'd
sub
Betty
Cook
tbough
greatly
Washington. D. C.
Zone 1 •...... Gordon Follette
Dlreclressc9 of Nurses, Mrs. Lal'i- aided by the excellent work of the
Zone 2 ••••••• Barbara Crosett
mer PIerce of CrazeI' Hospital, guards displayed a spirit and deZone 3 · .......... Molly Storck
Chester and Miss Alberta Hallowell tcrmLnntlon which bl'ought the
Zone 4 · . . . . . . .. Ann Brooman
ot Taylor, Hospital, Ridley
purk team to victory.
Zone 5 · ....... ! .. Avery Blake
This is the - l<"'1rst undefeated
'wUI explain the nceds COl' youn~
George Swan
Zone 6 ..•... '"
volunteer Bssistn.nts in these hos- baaketball team for the girls in the
"For the want of a nail the battle wae Io&t" 'Zone 1 •••..•.•.• BlU Sanborn
pitals. 1\1rs. Bdith Kenney. School history of the school. In addition
Zone 8 ..•..... Don Dickinson
not only a classic 'hut true example of the im.Nurse of 'the Swarthmore l'ubUc to good IJlayers and an excellent
Nuthan Bellis the faculty adviser
portance of apparently email detail. in the
Schools, wlJl I) reside at the meet- coach, they had that all Important o( the group.
conduct of
fighting Silirit and sportsmanship
Ing.
Water supply is nol a minor deitail at
at' which the school can well be
All High School girls and mothFINAl. CONVERT
time but it had a particularly tar reaolaiq
el'S are invited to hea.r of t11is wal'
proud.
A number or: students 'Will ~ttend
effect at a eriticaletage at the Battle of Abunmn
SwurtlUJloro Opponents
time service In which ·teen-aged
th& final Philadelphia Orchestra
when DlOrc than a thousand or Rom.mel'.
3i-Lansdowne .......... 17
girls have proved thclllsclveH very
,Concert for youth of the 1943~1944
Africa
Corps ""ere put out of aetion by JUl3S-Haverford ........... 17
efficient and helpful.
series which wUl be held at eIght
wittillKly
drinking ealt water ueed in teat.ilql: a
18--Glen~Nol' ............
8
cooperating in planning the pl'Oo'clock on Wednesday March 16 at
captured
Britilllh
pipe-line.
40-Media •.............• 10
gram hnve been the chairmen oC
the Academy at Music, Eugene Or~
Springfield
Water
is vital on the homo-f'ntDt
36-Rldley Pal'k ......... 17
the sponsoring organizatlons: :Mrs.
mand1 conducting.
-use
it
carefully.
la-Upper Darby ........ 11
Itllyrr.orid IJenworth of the Juniol'
The unusual t'eature of the evenSTATIS'l'ICS
Red, Cros,
sen and Mrs. George B. Karns ot
the' Orchestra ot Robinson's "'BalPhebe
Lukens
........
72
Okl ~cout Mariners, and Mrs. Willad lor Americans." The Orchestra
llam Collins, of the Navy l.eaguc.
Jane Vache .•..•..... 32
will be assIsted by the Upper Darby
Anne Turner ....•... 40
High School Choral Club. ·Clyde'R.
Betty Cook " .•.•..... 31
Dance Group Perfonn
vcngler director. and Harry HarAIn't Miabefw.vJn'
tyn bass-baritone. '
Members or the Hispiw!c Dance
'J"he first Jetter from Roy EdOthel' selections on the program
Group performed tor the' cultura.l wal'ds, the high school's adovted are the request numbers Beetho·
Olympics of the. University of Penn~ child was received by G. Baker ven's Symphony No.6, the Overture
sylvania. at the Irvine Auditorium. Thompson high school principal to "The Magic Flute" by Mo~art.,
Saturday evening, Murch 4.
last week. The contents follow:
ani! Dvo.rak's "Scherzo Caparic~
I
The dancers _EUzabeth rope. Ann
December 16 closo.··
I
Myers. Nona Whitaker. Dorothea. Deal' Foster Parents:
I
Dod.) 'Breitling, Joan Russell all of
Here Is wishing you a very happy
Serdoo IJ\osts 'VednesdllY
I
Swarthmore and l<"'rance.s V'lilson of ChrIstmas.
I hope Utai' you will
rl'he Army-Navy College qualifyI
Paoli presented
"Paco
'Valks enjoy your Christmas as much as I ing·test. described- In the leaflet by
I
Through Spain" with Roya.l Whit~ will. I am looking forward to go-' that name available througb high
I
I
aker in the cha~'acter role of Paco. lng, home on the 11. I wlll be very school principals and containing an
Representing different cities of glad- to Bee all my relaUons and appU~at1on blank for the test, pro~
I
Spain Joan Russell IJcrformed as friends agaIn. i expect that I will 'vldes a. basis for the selection- of
I
Senorita de Santander, Ann Myers enjoy myself immensely. We have young men for the Army Svecialw
I
as Senorita. de Almeri. Enlza.beth ha.d a t'ew good tests ,lately. n. Ized Trainin,:; Program and the
I
'Pope as Senorita de Grann.da.. French test, a Biology test. a GCl': NavY College Program. Created as
I
Dorothea Dodd Breitling and Fra.n- man test, a Geography and Chem- a result of a joint otrort of the War
I
ces WJlson as Senoritas of Madrid, istry test. 'We haven't had th~ and Navy Departments and th~ U.
I
and Nena \Vhitaker as Senorita. de marks of our Biology test yet but 1 S. Office of F~ducat1on, It win be
I
~evllLe.
~lrs., !.Catherine Warren
have passed in aU thE! otherfl so I administered locally in high schoQ\s.·
I
Coles was piano accompanist.
am expecting a good repol't at preparatory schools !lJld !Jou,i,es
I'
Christmas.
througltout the nation at ~ o'cl~ck.
I
C. C. 6ricJ8e Events
We had a school play on Friday ,,:rednesday -morning. March 16.:Lo~
I
called "The Silent Womo.n." I cal high higb school and college
At the b-"ebruary 28 meeting of thought it
very weU produced students wIll take the test In the
I
the Crum Creek Bridge <:lub the nnd acted. I myself was not merely
I
Swarthmore High School.
winners w;ere as follows: sep.ted a speetator for 1 made one of the
'l'he ·test is open to young men
I
north and south, Andrew F. Rob~ posters which advertised the play.
who will reach their 17th but ~ot
I
inson and Richard Randall first:
The football Beason has stopped their 22,nd hlrthday by July 1. 1944
I
Mrs. Wallace McCurdy and .Mrs. until next term; 'VhitelY, the house
and who are in the final term of
I
\
Walter R. Shoemaker second. Seat- I am In, Is second 50 far. We are
their senior year of high schOOl,
I
ed east and west, Mrs. David Cramp going to have a short carol service
recent high school or, prep school
and Mrs. Edit.h Cuskaden first;
I
on 'MlUl'sdaY evening. The first graduates, or college students with~
Mrs. Russell Kent and Mrs. A. LudI
form will sLng, a few and then aU out certificates of gra.duatlon from
LLEPBONE SU:VICE is vital to the
lo\\." CI.ayden second.
I
the school will join in onc.
high school and not now enrolled
Winners Monday evening March
I
Yours sincerely,
In a.nY,servlce program, Those who
effort. And it is necessary in peace·timll, too.
6 were: north and soutb, Mr. and
Roy Edwards. fatled to qualify on previous ArmyI
MrS. Palmer Sk(Jglund first; Mrs.
Navy College Qua.lIfylng Tests are
I
When you learn a telephone job, you acquire
Kay' Kennedy an,d ,M.rs. I. R. Maca.1so
eligible
provided
they
are
not
Good Work
I
Elweo second. East and west. Mrs.
a skill that will help win the war and still be
'I'he I1;:chool stamp and bond drive in tho, armed forces.
I
Mrs.
and
Frederick Streicher
I
Frederick Downes' flrat; Mrs. David . netted 1172.16. Two honds were
needed after Victory.
Cramp and Mrs. Edith Cuskaden bought and the rest was in stamps. Wdh the Red Cross in AUillralia
I
Kathryn E. Kerlin. a graduate of
MI'S. Jenney's. Mrs. Lewis', and Dr.
second.
I
For steady work, ideal surroundings, con·
Swarthmore
College, is reported to
Irwin's rooms had 100% in purI
have arrived safely in Australia as
genial associates and opportunities for self·
Mothen' Club Section Mee';';, chases.
I
an
American Red Cross recreation
Track
development, you can't do betier than a jab
I
The Swarth!11ore track team had worker. Until her Red CrOSS ap'l'he section of the Swarthmore
I
pOintment,
Miss
Kerlin
taught
at
Mothers' Club composed of mothers Its first meeting on Monday March
with Bell Telephone.
I·
ot children tram birth to tour years 6. The team members were .xam· Germantown Friends School, Philn.~
I
ot age wl11 rpeet on Wednesday ev- ined by a physician Tuesday, and delphia.
We have the kind of job YOll'll enjoyMiBB Kerlin is une of 119 A.merlening March 16 at 8 o'clock at the Coach Miller, hoped that training
I
and it's probably near your home. No expehome ot: Mrs. Boyd Stau.ffer at 754: could start later In the week. can Red Cross workers to arrive
I
abroad to supplement the Red
Harvard avenue.
Mrs. George weather permitting;
I
rience necessary. Call your Chief Operator for
Cross men and women who are now
Breitling of 'North Swarthmore
Senior JDgb Assembly
I
abroad
with
troops
and
in
leave
avenue will ICfUl the discussion.
Popular sotig'S under the dlrecall appointment - or come in and talk it over
I
Memhers who plan to attend are
I
with one of our friendly interviewers atasked to telephone MrS. Stauffer
I
~warthrnoro 1264.
Frida)', March 10
I
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia
3.00 P.M.-Swarthmore Mother's Club .............. _................. Woman's Club
I
8.00 P.M.-Christian Forum .................................. Friends Meeting House
Jr. Club Meeting, Review
8.16 P.M.-High School Senior Play .................... High School Auditorium
or Room 315, McClatchy Buildinl,
I
.
saturday,
Harch 11
Next Tuesday evening the 1Uh
I
69th and Market Sis., Upper Darby
7.00 P.M. to 8.30 P.M.-Junlor ABSembly. 8th Grnde.. .......Womo.n·s Club
at 8 o'clock the .Junior Woman·s
8.46 P.M. to 11.45 P.'M.-S~nlor Assembly,
I
lUh & 12th 'Grades .............. _................................... Woman's Club
Club wt11 hold its stated meeting
I
9.15 P.M.-Movie. "Yankee Doodle Dandy" ................ Clothier Memorf.a.l
for MarCh.
Bring birth certificate or other proof
I
.
S~. Harch 12
A.fter the business session Mrs.
11.00 A.M.~Orning Worship ............•.......•........... _............. Local Churcbes
I
of citizenship
Oliver G. Browne of Media will re~
8.15 P.M.-Dr. J. RUssen Smith Lecture •............. Friends' Meetlng House
I
Honda},. March 13
"iew .the current best seller "We
8.00 P.M.-Home & School ................••............_... lUgh School Auditorium
I
Followed Our Hearts to Hollywood"
-..)',_l~
written by Emily Kimbrough.
I
1.00"P.M.-Luncheon for N3W Members .............................. Woman's Club
Kembers of the senior club are
2.00 P.M.-8tated
.................................................... Woman's Cfub
I
7.80 P.M. to 8.30
to ~ubllc) ......College
cordially Invited \.S also are other
I
gUests who would like to }lttend.
I
10.00 A.M. to 4.00
Hall
Hall
8.00 P.M. to 10.00 Pit~i~~:~
I
Mr. and ·Mre. Frank McCowan
8.~O· P.M ..-Rp.bbl V
........................ Trinity
I
.
.
III
ot, VattaAr avenue QeDt the week...
10.00 A.M to 4.ilO
V.......
Dreoslnge
........
Borough
Hall
I
end In N_ York CIty.
2.00 P.M.--Frlendly
......•: ........,........................... 214 Rutgel"ll Av.;..
J: .,
SCHOOL NEWS
and
Activities
N
keys on key ring In
81rarthmore Poet Ofttce. Call The
8waJ1hmorean.
)
LOST
LOST-A JloeaJc pin with' light green
.. background, two Inches In dlameler.
Reward. Telephone Swarthmore 1969.
/)1
'\ \~
,vas
wa~
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A friendly place te wort"
,
CALLED VITAL
YOUTH PROBLEM
Y.M.C.A. Man Cites
Juvenile Delinquency
To Club
U)ST-Brown leather wallet containing
,5 bill. Telephone Swarthomre 2122.
Emery Nelson general secretary
of, the C.hester Y.M.C.A. made a
FOR SAlE
sUrrlng plea for American' youth -at
suttee. Good condlUon. Inne-:sPrlnc
mattreaea, boudoir 8tool. and' desk. on Tuesday. With the warning tbat
Re8.l!ionable. Ph'one Swarthmore 1118. juvenile delinquency has increased
FOR SALE--I llltill have e. tew of those 30 % in Delaware County during
pre--war articles left. Lamps. mirrors, the past year. Mr. Nelson urged tbat
pictures, bed, dreeseI'. foldIng screen,
youth be cared for
the midst of
and t.ables. tronlng board, fibreboard
wazdrobe, garbage can, chest~e:ecretary. the ,many preparations tor war.
alumlnUnl mailbox, V8Se3 and pitchers
England warned .America after bit(illome antlQ.ues). sterling sherberts, etc.
'307 'Elm Avenue. Telephone Swnrth· ter experience that trained workers
more 2918.
of young people should not be
FOR SALE-Bathinette. playpen and drafted but we are not prOfiting 'by
baby carriage. 307 Elm Avenue. Telethat warning, he claimed.
phoDe Swarthmore 2918.
Further slating 90 % ot our delln..
quent children come i'rom broken
homes and yet few of our col~
leges. high schools or churches of~
fer any specific training for home
bull ding or marriage, he said.
FOR RENT-Garage. Swarthmore and AmerIca prides herself on ha.vlng
Elm &vep.uell. Telephone Swarthmore
the flnest educational system In. the
usa.
world and spends practically noth~
FOR RENT-Gara.ge-4.11 N. Chester
Ing
to prepare her young men and
road. Phone Festus, 215 SchOOl, sL.
women
to become successful wives
Korton.
or
husbands,
dads or mothers.
FOR . RENT-Several apartments and
houses. Telephone Edward L. Noyes.
"Our 1lrst job in the prevention
Swart.hmore 0114.
ot
juvenile delinquency Is to pre,
FOR RENT-Garage in business dis- pare youth for the building of BUC·
bict Telephone swarthmore 1833.
eel3stul homes." said Mr. Nelson,
..tor the home is the keystone of
WANTED
Democracy
and it: the home :tails
WANTED-To rent turnished house or
apartment for short tenn. Former DemocraCy will tail." liThe second
Swarthmore' reeldentlll returning to
borough need & furnished house or task betore Us Is to find a release
apartment, the larger the better. for tor the energies of youth.
Five
one month Qr more. Call E.- L. Noyes..
hundred
volunteer
workers
are
SWIU't.b.more 0114.
needed Immediately In Delaware
WANTED - Apartment-size washing
ma.cblne. nursery chair with deflector 'Co~nty to work with boys and girls
for 2-year-old bdy. Telephone Swarth~ In Scout actlvlUes anA in the Y. W.
mont 2098.
and Y .M.O.A.' During a war chn~
WANTED-Music . sland with case; dran are neglectod by tired, over~
metronome. Call Swa.rthmore 0662-0R worked parents and the cblldren
between . 11 and 2 o'clock.
are pa.yi~g ,s. terrible price for this
WANTEDWANTED-Someone for dish
wuhln« one or two hours dally ex- neglect."
eept Bunday.
Phone Swarthmore
Mr. Nelson urged, that Bchool
be encouraged to have
'lft'-marTIa.ce,;
that we spend'
10B8-R.
as much for the t.ra1i:aing of our
youth 8.9 we do for Victory Gardena
and that we demand tbe best juve~
I!ite court in the country. He also
98.ld we should have supervised
probation in Delaware County as
hundreds ot young boys and girls
are released on probatio.n but there
Is no. supervision of tbeir activ!·
ties. "The problem ot delinquency
cannot be segregated. it is as much
Swarthmore's prOblem as it 18
Chester's or any of the surround..
Ing communities."
IIAmerica has too long felt that
rna t erIa Is an d f oree were mas t I mSALE
H
portant.
ow much time an~
314 Comtu,Ave. $7500
,,~ought
Is
given boys and ,girls.
-.It..Rtone, 8 roODis, slate root
The a.nswer to.. that question,' said
Garage. Old Shade. large lot
Mr. Nelson. t.s important to the
16 " lISO.'
future of America."
Po......mon AprU 1.
In
-
r--------------------------,
"'FU
Swarthmore 1611.
FOu~nve
aD,.
0- \ I I
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a . •
cau
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-----------------------~
WM. S. BITTLE
SWarthmore Oll1HJ
;
lfotarJ' Publle • Insurant:.
, Real Ellate
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
A. MERCER QUINBY. JR.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR·
1106 S. Orange St.
11'boRII Media'
Hedl
A. MERCFR. QUINBY
F1Dlerai Director
1125 W. Lehigh Ave,
Philadelphia
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Your Jeweler
.
15 East 7th St.
Ch_
(Opposite New state Thea_)
'Phone a - .~"'.
~===~
M.fs. Harry M.~ller, chairman ot
Mrs., Heston D. McCray and Mrs.
Roland G. E. mlman were hostesses
for the afternoon. M1ss Florence
Wolverton presided at
the tea
table.
On Tuesday. Marcb 14. a lunn,h·
eon In honor of new members wtll
be held nt the clubhouse at 1 p.m.
Members are asked to bring their
own sandwiches and to rua.ke re~
servations for coffee and dessert by
March 10 with Mrs. Howard J.
Dingle. telephone Swarthmore 0188.
Nominations for four directors to
serve for th~e years will be made
at this meeting. The directors
whose terms ex.plre are Mrs. Arw
thur W. Binns, chairman of art.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse chairman ot'
house. Mrs. Eillott
Richardson
chairman of prden. and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton chairman of rentals.
Mrs. Ella Waters fashion director tor a large Phlladelphla store
wlll ialk on "Spr~ In Your W ....•
time Wardrobe."
DON'T WAIT
'TDJ., SPRING
Baft ..Your Interior Palntba8
_Now.
Walter V, l.intoa
JU4IeJ' ParI< 0 . . . .,..
.,.
I
,
POUND-JJrown female COCker Span~
0'
,
,
FOUND
leL··.
, ..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1944
CI . r\SSIFIED
Water Supply ,.",ltan'
to fortunes
War
Get ·a\Posirion/with/
,
.;
Vi'a' War Role for
war.
.'
.,' ,;'
FRIDAY, MARa" io,
Arts Course at ,·the University of
Pl'nnsylvanla. March 2.
Dr. Harold C. Roxby ot' Rutgers
ave'lue spent last week \'a.catlonIng In. Atlantic CtY. Mrs. ROEby
Joined him over the week·end. Dr.
-John B. Roxby ot' Souderton form~
erly of -Swarthmore also spent,,88v,,
eral days o'f last week. in AtI.ntlo
City.
Mr. M. W. Shellenbarger of Dlck~
BOn, avenue has been spending the
past week as the guest of her
brother Mr. Richard T. Abbe and
family of Titusville. Po..
By Popalar Reqaut
Now Open on
Weclnetds,. afteIauD
Alice Barber
GIF'lt SHOP
iathe
-
0Jda.nk BailE.
0p0D
t:.. A. JI. to 5:10 P. :II.
...,.
NEWS NOTES
M ...., Carroll E. Robb of Dlcklnlion ayenue Is recuperating at her
home on DlcklnSOD avenue after
a month's Illness with tlu.
Mr. and Mre. Frank H. Robbins
of VaBSar avenue entertained Mr.
Robbins' brother.. ln.law and stater
Mr. and M ..... Ed'?l"d Oslin Rooney
of Fairfield, Conn., as their week·
end guests.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
Robert J. Neuma.n of Soutb Chester' road are leaving today for
Illinois where they were called by:
thel,serlous Illne88 of the former's
father. Chief Neuman 18 stationed
at the college with the V-U program.
Mrs. Benjamin. W. COIllDS ot
North Chester road Is recoverIng
from a broken wrist which occur..
red as a result ot a fallon the Icy
pavemeq,t near her bome Sunday.
Miss Nancy Price ot Wasblngton.
D. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. GrUHn of Rutgers aven':lB
for a few days. Nancy will enter
the Yale School of Nursing on
April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John D:McCrumm
and l1ttte daughter Martha of Rlv..
ervlew road. WUI leave tocla.y to
drive to Santa Monico.' Ca1.. where
Mr. McCrumm on leave trom his
assistant professorsblp in the elec~
trtca1 enginee.ring department of
SWarthmore College will be, cqn·
nected with Douglas Aircraft.' En..
route Mrs. McCru~m and Ma.rtha
will visit the former·s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Walk... In Tul....
O~a.t for a month.
Miss Mary Bye ot College avenue spent tour days this week in
Atlantic City. N. J.
Mrs. W. R. Mc;Henry o( Parrish
'road will be bostess to fellow mam..
bers of ber bridge club at luncheon
at her home on Tuesday of next
week. Mrs. McHenry will also eDtery,tn a tew friends at luncheon
and cards on Friday.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson
of South Chester: road returned
Wednesday from Hot Springs. Va.,
whe.l'e they had spent 10 days.
Helen Stabler daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence J. Stabler of
Rogers . lane. WalUngford Who Is
now a sophomore at Gullfor4 Col~
lege. N. C., bas achieved honor roll
standing.
Pvt. and Mrs. Wllllam C. Spen.
cer are Visiting the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer of North Swarthmore avenue.
Pvt. Spencer who recently graduated from the Armament School at
Buckley Field, Colo., win return
as an instructor after a 14~da-y fur~
laugh.
Mrs. w. L. Medford or Strath
Haven avenue' is entertaining In~
formally at deS8ert~ brtdge at her
h
tod
o{De
~Y.
Ale Toppy Nason has ft.n1She11 lils:
preflight training at Chapel Hll. N.
C .• an d Is spen dl ng a t wo·wee k
furlo h
t bls h O C
11
ug
a
orne n
orne
avenuo betore reporting to Glen~
vle,v. Ill.; for further training.
Mrs. Harold G. GrUDn ot Rut~
gers avenue 19 entertaining at a
luncheon today In honor of Mrs.
Edward H. Allen a. recent newcomer to Swarthmore.
Tish Lee a studeJ)t at the Tyler
School of Flne Arts•. Elkins Park
will spend the week-end at ber
home on Harvard and Cornell avenues and attend the sentor play of
Swarthmore High School 'Friday
evening.
MIU Diana. Brewster da.ughter of
Lt. and Mrs. Frank V. Brewster 0'
Dlcklnaon avenue h~ had her
name placed on the Dean·s List at
the West Chesler State Teachers'
College for the fall and w1"1erse.
mester of -1943-'44. In order to attain this honor a.. student ~U8t eru:n
an average of B In his academIc
work. Ml88 BrewsteJ: is a senior in
the music education co.urse. She Is
an eapecJally ftne p'lanlst arid In
near future will present s. plano re~
cftal at the college.
the
SHERIFF"S OFFICI!)
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA, PlllNNA. •
}<'rlday, March 31, 1944
9 :80 A.. lL :Ea.st.ern War T'..m.
Conditions: $260.00 CB8h or certlfted
check at time ot sale (unlesa other·
wifJe slated In advertisement) balance
In ten days. Other condlt1ona on day
Ayenue School BuUdJnc oIIlce or Uie
School District from Marcib 10. 11" te
April lZ, 1944, 8 p. m.. at which time
at a regular meeUnB' of the Board of
School Dlrectors,a fter further consideration the School Dlatrlct"s .anal bud..
pt wUl be adopted.
HILDA LANG DENWORTH.
Seorotar7.
.E8TATE lIrOTICIl
E8TA.TB OP 10HIf JI. JlABII:lIBIII,
late of tile CItT 01 CIlelter. eo...,
01 DoIaw,,", 8late 01 1'••.,.1. . . . .
dllMaled.
Letters Testamenta,.,. on -the ...,..
Estate have been 8TIUIte(l to the aDderelgned, who "Q.uesta" all pert!JOlUI
having claims or demands qatnat tile
estate of the decedent to make knOW'll
same, and all persona Indebted to the
decedent to make payment wJthou& (I.lay to
MID CITY BUlK
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Market Street and W.
Clty Hall Squ......
Philadelphia, PennIJ,.lvama.
Or to Its Attorney.
WIJ..LIAM TAYLOR. Jr.•
County BuUding, :Hedla.
Delaware County. Penna.
It-a-U.f,..
E8TATE NOTlU.B
ot Bale.
Levari Facias
No. 317
December Term, 1943
No. 4:38 Darby Terrace, Darby Pa.
Land with improvements, in Darby
Boro .• Del. Co.. Pa.; on S. W. side
of Darby Terrace 87.24 fL S. E. from
S. :E. side Fift1l St. Containing In front
16.3 ft. and extending in depth S. W.
between parallel linea at right angles
to Darby Terrace 66 fL to an alley,
with UBe thereof.
Improvements conalst of Two, e:tory
open porch.
E8TATE OF ELIZABETH C. l'YLB,
late of Swarthmore. Del.ware VO. .-
'T.
PenbS)'haDlat Deeeaeed.
Letters Testamentary on the
abo••
Dtate have been granted to the uaderslgoed, who requests all pel'llOlUI
h&.vin.. claims or demande ......nat Ute
same. and ,all persons indebted to the
decedent to make payment without c1e_
lay to
EDWARD H. PYL1t, U.
Swarthmore. PIDRL
Or to hia Attorney.
.
ALBERT N. GARRE'I'l'.
228 Garrett Avenue.
Swarthmore. Penn&.
brick house. 1612'1 feet;
6xl6 feel.
Sold as the property ot WIlUam T.
mortgagor a.nd Angora
Building and Loan Association, M. J.
Quirk, E. S. Crouthamel, and Arthur
S. Tozer. liquldatlng trustees,
real
ownera.
HarriS, Jr..
GEO. T. BUTLER, Attorney.
R. S. MUNSON. Sheriff.
3/23
NOTICE
is hereby 'given. t.l).at. pursuant to Act
389 ot' .Assembly, approved July 18,
1936, P. L. 1192. tho p.roposed budget
tor the School Di$trict of the Borough
of Swarthmore for the sc,.ool year July
3. 19U--July 2, 19(5. 'will be available
for pubUc Inspection at the College
DELAWARE COUNTY
Sealed Proposals wUJ be received at
the County ControUer'e Oftlee. Com
House, .Media, Pa.. unttl 10 a. m .....
publicly opened at 11 a. m. on Wednesdayt March 16, 19'4. 10r 1urnlahIDs
all tOOJ8, labor and equipment n~
sary for the construction ot: a new
deck on Bridge No. 111. Weat '1Ua
Street, Chester. Pa.
DetaIled plans, specltlcatioIlS and b1d..
din. sheet may be obtained at the 01..
flee ot the County COntroller, and ao
bid wlll be entertained unless made out
on aaJd bidding sheeL'
{l
Each bid must be aoocunpanled by &
..rUft"" check of Two ($200.00) Bundred Dollars. drawn to the ordu 01
the County of Delaware.
The Couhty CommIssIoners ...." .
the l'Ieht to reject any or all bide.
2/26.8/1-3/10
H. WALTER WEAVER,
County ConmUor.
•
•
What the Well-dressed Consumer
,.
Will Wear
. to hunt for the
High Cost o/Living
I
1f*****1f
Like to feel
important?
yOU'LL BE Important-to
your country. and to your
flghttng men-It you take over
a vital job in the Army.
In the Women's Army Corps
you'll get expert ArmY tralnlng
that may pave the wp.y to a
postwar career. You'll have a,
chance to improve your akin
or learn a new one--to meet
new people: aee new places.
have experiences you'll remember au ),our life.
Get tull detalla about the
WAC at any U. S. Recrulttnc
staUon. Or write for InteiestIns booklet. Add.--: The Adjutant General. 4415 MunlUons
BId«.. Waaiitnston 16, D. C.
(Women In _Ual war In·
duat17 must have mea. from
their emplo),er Or the U, s.
wardrobe· ~ay not in·
c1ude a mounlain..,limber'. costume or deep-sea.diver'. rig.
But they illustrate a simple,
startling fact.
YOUR
•
"Whiu the cost o/living has
been climbing up, the cost 0/
electric service has been dropping down! That'strnenomat·
fer what year you set as "sea
l""el"- 5, 10 or 15 years ago.
Actually, in the last 15 years,
the coat of electricity has come
down 80 far that the average
American family get. about
IWice a& 1I1lICh lor w· money
today 88 it did then. Perhaps
yon haven't noticed the reduclion in your own billa because
you'.". beeu QJing appli_
'
.
....* * .* * * *. * . '.
Bm~_t BervIce.)
.
and using more electricity. But
the saving is there.
In the light of other wartinua
costs and taxes, electricity bas
become just about the biggest
bargain in your budget! The
reasons are as many as the men
!II1d women who work for your
local electric' company-under
careful bwil!eM managementkeeping service good, price low.
PHILADELPHIA
.ELECTRIC
COMPANY
• Bear "Report to tle lfaflaw.." ....
_no. JJI"Of"WII. 01 tAe a4,
eoay h
..,lIlf..I', ':10••.W4
Car Ifa: III lI: U 4 51 f ..
Ifill dill.
p' •
DON'T WASIB JlUlCl'lUClTY JUn BllCAUa rr ISN't UDOHIDI
,~-
...
,,~
.
...
'
OL. , Vii: I~
'iW AnT HM n
..
~> w A'I~ THMO I~ E
;
;.
• -;. i ...... ,J
IN THE
MIAT DEPARTMENT
YOU ALWAYS GET mE FINEST ~T AT MARTEL'S
TENDER. •• _ JUICY ••• MORE FLAVORFUL
.
..
i
LAMB
ROAST
Hartel·_
will be" Mrs. LeWlard Ashton, MrS:
A. S. Wickham. Mrs. Thomas JllckBon, Mrs. E. N. Balr (of Rutledge),
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher, Mr&
Alwars at Its _
'"
Fran.kUn
S. (]i1I~ie, Mrs, Thomas
stuff 1& and . . . - It..-4 J)OIntlt.
Simpers, and Mrs. George EBrn::haw. Mlee Perkins will be assisted by Mrs. Dwight Cooley at that
Ib
.day's kindergarten. Nurses aides
will be Mm. Walter Schmidt, Mrs.
J. Paul Brown, Mrs. _Herbert C.
GroBS. Registered nurses wlU .be
Mrs. Margaret Clark Neal and Mrs.
George Sweet. Canteen Chairman
Mrs. Elrle Sproat will be helped by
Mra. William F. G. Swann, Mrs.
• Harold Ogram, Mrs. M. A. Vogel,
• Mrs. R. B. Runyan, Mrs. D. C.
! Armstrong, and Mrs. Oscar Eggert.
Will make a swell Frida),
The lunch committee chairman is
di.Dneor-Dellc1aus tried.
Mrs. Kendall SIi
Boy Scouts trom the Ridley Troop
w111 be on duty to assist all day
Saturday.
At the Ume the .Swart.hmqr,ean
I~
went to press 66 donors were sUll
needed to flll the quota. Swarth__________'-______..-..__~____• ____...i more has 41 new donors this time.
..
o
making 161 In -all. This Is good but
•
•••
Martel Medium
,
EGGS
Special!
dOl
FANCY LARGE
SMELTS
42c
I
---_.-
,
Fresh Ground Hamburg (8 pts.) Ib.28c
I
TABLE QUALI1Y
,
For Real Flavor!
SHRIMPS
DELMONTE
COfFEE
VIGORETTES
NESTLE'S COCOA
Whole Wheat
Wafen
'~ this finer, better COIr_
Rich and satlsf)'fng.
Special! Ib jar
pkg
• NESCAFE
Martel Coffee jar 33c
VER LOY'S
IMITATION
jar
• Fortified
HEMO
••
Vitam;;'
Point Frrtelee-1Delicioua
21
SQUID
Special! pkg
etc.
4 Ol Bottle
pkg
WAXTEX
For hot
Bouillon
125 ft Rolls
25
I
&
1Dc
jar
1-4
I~
pkg
jar
MILK·
SUver Nip or Deep South BraDd-Large
. ramll)' size tin. 48 ozs.-3 blUe points.
Evaporated
Van Camp'.
6 1 pl call$ 53c
FANCY RICE
SUNMAID RAISINS
PANSY PRUNES
•
2 21c
15c
N
pkg
2 I. blx
31~
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE.cmps pkg.llf;
GOLDEN
BUTTER
MAR EL'
241l
SELF.SERVICE
MARKEl
m
as"
... )
-35c
J_~I
11
...
"aiJ.ra
VOL.
Hr. Shoema"ker who was ~n
old wa.e o""er p.nd prealdent.of :So
L. Shoemaker wholeaale bookbind_
ers' materiaJs. He was ODe of the
members
of
the
Union
League and alao belonged to the
Society of 1812. the Geographical
Sool~ty. and the Po.or Richard Club.
He w~ treasurer ot the New J'eni..
salem Church for &0 year..
He Is 8urvlved. by hls WidOW'
Greta .::fack Sh~m.aker ~4 five
chUdren ·besldes Mr. Shooma·ker,
Ml'8. Karl Grazybowskl and Jack
Comly Shoemaker of Phlladelp~
Mm. John J. Matthews ,of GalT,
Ind. (~1l graduat~ of ·8wartb.more
College), pro Edwin Sho·emaker of
Paoll and Mrs. Ralph strub Of
Chatham Center, N. y~
•
Th,e Players Club
If
Air Medal haa been received by 1st
Lt. Harry L Miller. Jr., of Bwa.rthmore tor meritorious serVice i~ SO
operationol sorties.agaInst Germany
aml Nazi-held territory in
The 26~year~old pilot, a member
ot an Eighth AAF fighter group
in England. fifes bis P47 Thunderbolt :'n a group charged with .the
duty of providing sate escort :for
American heavy )lombers on raids
over .the· Continent.
'
lie is the son ot Mr. and· Mrs.
Harry L, Miller ot Thayer rOad ~d
is marrie!} to ·.Jean Ulsh ·Mlller ot
the same address,
Europe.
lS=.:~"'" Iio--~.·
'1~ PJi.
Wednesday 8:Dd Thursday
March 15 and 16
P
APER is a war material ••• today
critically scarce. It is needed. for
bombs, planes, shell containers •••
for transporting food and blood plasma
••. for camouflage nets, cartridge cases,
gas mask canisters. If
you burn
waste
.
.'
paper, or throwaway tin cans ••• you destroy part of our vital war supplies. Don't
commit sabotage! Save Waste Paper and
Tin Cans ... turn them in! And tell all
your friends to do the same!
.........
~
.....
This Space For This Salvage Appeal Has Been Conuibuted By,
A.
P. SMALLEY
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
BUCHNER'S
MARIE DONNELLY
THE BOUQUET
E. L NOYES
PETER E. TOLD
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
~ THE INGLENEUK
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
co.lID BEAUTY SALON
DEW DROP INN
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL ~
AND mUST COMPANY
.
AIlCE BA,RBEIl, GIFi'S
IIA1'INUII a WArm
MlCUUI'SCOUEGEPBABMACY
MARTEL BROS.
B. B. GREEN
STRATB BAVEN INI'f
HOLt.YH()CKGiFr AND
PLOWER SHOP
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
* Buy War Bonds and Stamps **
.'if
,
.
.
Tours South Pacific With, "Yank Down, Under" Cartoons
opens
a~:~
Betty Strong vf Swarthmore and C. K. G.amble Commissioner of the Amcl'ican Red Cross tor the
South .,and Southwest Paclflo study cartoons submitted by servicemen In the Red· Cross "Yank Down
Ullder contest. 1d.rs. Strong 'Wi.ll take the show for which over 7QO cartoons, 90 % from combat zones.
were sub:rnitted On tour at. Red· cross cl~bs In the territory. Mrs. Strong's husband· Dr. Paul T. Strong
le1! his practice here to serve overseas with a medical unit tro~ the University ot Pennsylvania.
.'~tm}U_"tll~'.;l!~n ;.!\!\ ,A~~W~... _.fu~dJiUt. ech~edby his mother who lminedl-
PJ,a¥•
,." .. " "
'flvnl'A'R\1"·V ,,"J::
Tn'
~.J':; ',~~c ."""",".'.1I~.aet..bqut.~:I
Hopwood. John David Narbeth directs the Players ·Club ver810n and
plays the character Identified slmply as An Unknown Man. Others in
the cast are Mary P. Plowman.
Elizabeth N,· Garrett. Stafford W.
Parker, William. J. Pigott, George
·H. ·Jarden and Wllllam J: Blaek-
I
.DRIVE LAGS AT
HALF-WAY MARK·
"
Red Cross War Fund
Short $17,100·
with
Mary Roberts Rhlneha.rtand Avery'
$3.00 PER YEAR
.
The Bat" next Tuesday after an
intermission of three months. Three
more productionS'follow during the
succeeding mOD,tha to complete Ule
usual schedule of· eight plays. There
are als() to be two more pro'd,.ucUons
for children to round out the junior
seaeon of tour plays.·
The April club production is to
be "Brother Orchld/' directed by
. D. Malcolm Hodge club presldeilL
The Rose Valley Chorus presen.ts
Gilbert and Sullivan's uH.M.S.
FID(ltore" as the May production.
and the season closes ·in June with
the gay comedy, "Junior MIss.'"
The next children's play on April
1 Js a juvenile comedy.myster!:
"Wilfred Goes Pirating" by Edwin
Scribner.
Bernyce Atkinson directs. On May 13 the Rose Valley
.Chorus gives the Juniors a. spec1a.l
matinee pertormance ot "Pinafore."
The daddy ot all mystery plays is
"The Bal." It still thrives because
ot the nearly ·perfect plot 1ft which
incident is piled on incident with
skill and plausibility. and because
tbe real criminal Is not disclosed·
until the flnaJ curtain. People who
have seen the play marvel at. Its
ability to thrill them again and
to the
.4 ...
SWAR'lHMORE, PA., MARCH 17,1944
Narbeth Directs Play
Opening Spring
Series
Receives Medal
A secand Oak Lear Cluster
XVI. No. '10
"BAT" THRILLER AT
·PLAYERS CLUB
Collection Oays
..-.--.---.---~--~-tin
not enough.
1>1'1_
59: and TIN CAN. Campaign .
••.•............
~--------------~.
UDi-ationed
tin
Fish for Cats
VITALOX
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
c
40 Waxed Bag.
RAVIOLI
~
19
I
SNACK
SACKS
c
ITETLEY'S TEA
r - - "- - - :
\
I
RED CROSS
'
i
APPLE SAUCE
For """king and baldng-For
lIlB9bed potat.oee, vegetables,
jar
Malted DriDk
Sauce-Kwi ~k Dehydrated
BUTTER
EXTRACT
2
the canteen.
Saturday's motor corps Includes
'Mrs. Clarke Davls. Mrs. Robert
Cox. Doreen McConechy: the latter
two drlvtng tbe unit. Gray Ladles
CHUCK
SHOULDER
•
THE'SWARtHMOREAN +
em
oldest
",
GIVE TO THE
OWen Shoemak'erfather'0'1. 'Waiter' Rodman ShoelD1¥
VIce. In PhIladelphia
We4n.....
4/Wwere followed by
,interment at LaUrel 'BlI.l.·
-
O'Donnell chairman of Ridley Park
witb ladiea of that community asslatlng. Ridley Park High school
students wlll also be there to help
,
...•
-_. ,,...
Mr. 'SJMj.e,,'.lrer -s.-..:na
(Conthiued from P ...e :1:)
car. In charge Iof Ktnderprten
are
•
Mrs. Harlow and MIBa PerJdna
agaln. Mrs. Wayne, Randall, Mrs.
Joseph Walton. Mrs. Edwin Crosby,
are nurses' aides. Kegt8tered nurses
are -Mrs. LaRue HendriUon and
Mrs. 'George Sweet. TodaY'a canteen lB under the dlrectlon of Mrs.
I~ E
,
ed donation..
That- waS a month
b f
th
't
•
or
80 e ore
Sh ewasa
dVlseed curren
t owaIt campaign.
'
'
and·mak
a
her ~ontrlbutlon In the· campaign,
I
iii
and now she swellS the flood of
donors who kD.ow by flesh and
blood evidence that their money
through the Red Cross provlde~ a.
bright ·spot in the Uves of' mUllone
of homesick lads.
Mrs. Helen Hall of Park avenue
former dean of George School wlll
address members of the local American Legion Auxiliary on "Chinese Life and Customs" next Monday afternoon in the Legion room
Poat war pla.nnlng with jobs tor in Borough Hall. Mrs. Hall who
all was laid on ·the door steps ot was also on the teaching start oC
home owners at a meeting in Swarthmore High School for man:1
Borough Hall on Tuesday evening. years wlll speak informally rollowThe Army and Navy Service .com- ing nn executive meeting of the
mittee of the American Legion
Auxiliary at 1.45 p.m.
headed by J. Paul Brown had inJudges tor the group's high
vited S. Lloyd Irving chairman of
school essay contest "Pioneer Patthe Committce tor Economic Dete.·n of the Nation Tomorrow" wUl
veloPl1lent for Delaware County to
meet at the home of the president,
tell committee members and a few
1\-Il's. Oscar J. Gilcl'eest on Harvard
guests ju~t how the Legion can
avenue at 1 p.m. for dessert precooperate to lns1Ire IJrOsperity and
cedIng Monday's meeting. N~tl1er
"jobs for ten million" after the
Providence and swarthmore High
war. As an outcome of the meetSchools ·have submitt~d essays.
ing the neg-ion becomes In effect
"~inners .and judges wIll be anthe Swarthnlore nrm of the nationnounced Jater.
al organization of business
':Che next sewing d:1)' of the auxknown as the C.E.D.
i1i:u-y will be held on Monday,
Plans WC1'e discussed for putting
::\larch ~'i. ·Dbicarded clothing and
S\\'arthmore to the fore in welcoming returning soldiers with con- house furnishings are needed in t;he
genial Jobs: Full borough co~oper unit's salvag{' campaign and together with picces of cotton n1Untion will be Invited at a town
terials,
old spectacles, games, magmeeting in the near future .
azines and '\Tiling paper JUay be
left at the GUcrcest residence.
"Mother please donate to the
.Red Cross', they were• 80 kind to
me" 'was the heartfelt request one
local mother received .in a. letter
from ber ·son In England..
Lt. wnUam J. Cresson. Jr.•
USNR who has been in Britain
with the Bureau ·of Ships since last
man.
November puls in full seven days
The staging calls for great skill a week in his country's service. On
and Ingenuity to produce the weird practically the only day he has had
and fantastic sounds and actions off (and that to look up hia bag-with which the play abounds. The gage) he visited a Red Cross·Club
mech9.Dics are accomplished under ~uch as are maintained tor memthe direction of stage manager bers of the
AInerican
forcea
Jonathan Prichard III and electric- throughout Britain. He wrote to
Ian David Seymour, with Inna. his mother 'Who lives ou Amherst
Keighton handling sound effects.
avenue. I don't know what the
Betty Pigott has the 11rOmpter's fellows would do It it were not for
these services. parttcularly since
desk~ a. most Important RSsignm.ent
for this shoW, since she m.ust cue the towns are so crowded. The
consensus of opinion is they are
for lights and sound as well as for
doing a ~ine Job." He described the
lines. Stage decorations and propclub he visited as consisting of a
erties are in the care of Mrs. L. C.
central bun ding where me.als.were
Ha.stlng~, Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer and
served and· Inrorma~lon glven, a
Mrs. WilHam A. DeCalndry.
nearby building where a lOWlge and
ga~e room we~'e provided, movies
DIVINITY DEAN HERE
sho""!"n and often entertainments
given by show people. In sUll
Tho Very ReV. AUen Evans, Dean other buildings in the neighborhood
or the Philadelphia Divinity Sqhool were dormitories, with heated ballwill be the fourth speaker in the ways and bathrooms which sounds
series I'Christians Face 'tho FutUre" like llttle.)o home-tronters but is of
to· be held In Trinity Chu\,ch on no mean consideration to warmthWednesday at 8 p.m. His topic 'Will loving Amcrlc,ans a way from their
be "The Minister Faces The Fu- native hearths.
Lt. Cresson's appreciation for the
ture." Dean Evans was educated
at Havertord and Yale and is the grand manner In which he was
recipient of several honorary de- treated at the Red CroBS club was
grees. He Is ~ former Army chaplain and was rector or important
parishes in Long Island.
His leadership at the Divinity
school has gaJned wide recognition
Office: Dorough Hnll- Telephone_0351
beCalll"C of the radical ch.anges in
VH......,OHY Gr\UllEXS
curriculum. Ho inaugurated the
The deadline for r{'tnining lots ll~l>d la:;L year is March ::!.1. Those
plan of clinical training-an atwho did not Imve Victory· gardens lust year and \\'ho have made re~Cl'\',l_
tempt to train students for the min,- . tions for this year will be assigned plots on l\Inrch 25.
W_ F. Hanny will be In the Defen:-;e eouncil office in D0-1'ough Hall
istry in psychiatry and social ser- on March.
22, 23. 24 from 1.30 to 3 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. to
vices. A discussion will follow his make aSSIgnment of plots and receive p.ayment for the saine.
The State O.C_D~ haS' flflkp.d for a 10%' increase in the number of
talk. The public is cordially inVictory Gardens this year.
vited.
. ' CONSmlER INFOR:'I(ATION
The removal of exp\ratlo.'1 d.atcs on sugal' ration stamps h35 been
announced by OPA. Suga.r Rtnmp Ko. 30 in Ration Bool~ l~our. o.rigillnlBlShop Hart at Trinity
ly.sc.heduled to expire at the end of thts month. will be good indefinitelY
as wlll be.tile case with Sugar Stamp No. 31 which becomes valid April
The Rt. Rev. Ollver ~. Hart 1.
Bishop of Ihe Diocese ot PennsylRATIONING CALENDAR
Processed Food9--~lu@ A8, B8. Cg. D8, and E8 stamps in Ration
vania will administer the ApostoliC
Rite ot Confirmation and will Book Four remain valld tor 60 points· th.rough May 2~.' Green stamps
K.. Land M remain vattd through March 20 at the values shown on the
preach on Sunda,y at 8 p.m. In TrIn- stamps (8. 6, :I or 1 points).
ity Church. Sl~een new m.embers
Zt.Jeats and Fats-Red AS, B8. CS, DB, E8, and Fa remain valid
ot the congregation will be present- through May 20. Brown Y and Z·stamps rem.ain Valid· th)"ougti March.
values shown on sta:mps.·
..
. .
ed to the Bl8hIlP. The 'public Is 20 at
·Fu.el Oil-Period G coupons._are· vaUd: March 14, and ·Period .. .coucordially InVIted.
PODS eIPire September 80.
: ..
.'
HEAR MRS HALL
Local Educator to
Discuss China
WILL SECURE
VETERANS JOBS
* Defense
Council Bulletins *
Leads Team to "Victory Here
The Bn:n Mawr girls' basketball
te-:1m which d,>fcatf'1l ~wadh11lol'('
30 to ~4 011 th~ local coUe~e HOOI'
Red Cross: War Fund soliCitors
in the borough have collected
,8.500 In their campaign to
reach the local quota of $26,600.
Already reports of generous giVIng
In varied districts are reaching
drIve captalD:s .?rIre. Joseph S.
Bates and Mrs. R. Blair PrIc~.
Nine houses in one worker's· territory. contrIbuted $142. another
proudly reported $177. from. 10
hom,es.. Another district in which
gIving was more general than ever
before yielded $85 from nIne resi ..
dences.
P. W. Kniskern heading the. spe ...
clal gifts committee reports a total
to date ot $6,000, a sum which
represents considerable effort by
nlemberD. of his group to collect the
maximum .glrt trom all contacted
It is expected the amount secured wll~. be well In excess
of last year's yield from the
same source, a fa.ctor which must
be .generally true If Swarthmore Is
to ¢arry Its share ot the Red CroBB
load.
Both War Fund. chainnen
wish to express their appreci.atiQn
to Mr. Kniskern ·and the members
of hIs committee: W. H. Brown.
A •. R. Dana.. G .. F. Fenno, G. H.
Ft:0bel. Walker Penfield, P. J. Ru ...
tan, ~. W. CreBBon. David Cramp.
Mall:rl~e Grles.,G. M. Ewing. W. C.
Craemer, J. S. Bates, Thomas
R.uther.~ord, Quy ·4. M;cCorkle. John
BOWditch, Jr.. F;' R. Wilson, .John
:,
War correspondents have wrlt~
ten columns about the b91sterlng
work ot the Red Cross. None ha.ve
been more eloquent than the lamented Raymond Clapper:
uTho pUots of tho smail, deadly,
trim, Uttle A-36s climb out ot ·.their·
plaaea. The squadron leader.· a
. lieutenant, says: 'Let's check in and
get over to those Red Cross doughnuts.'
"The· biggest thing in their ·Uves,
at the moment is an American Red
Cross girl under an olive tree servjng c9ffee and
doughnuts. Only,
after a second cUP of coffee and 8..
third doughnut do you begin to
hear what happened.
"The whole Sky may be opeD. to
them in the air but on the ground
they lead isolated li ....es. too far
ft·om town to get in for a bath or'
recreation_ And
they must fly
every da)· in a big drive like this,
so their visit to the Red Cross girl
with the big tank .of coffee and the
Cl·ate of doughnuts becomes the
most exciting o\'ent m their lives.
"All my Ufe I ha\'e hee.n a friend
and n supporter of the. Red Cross.
but it too.k such an incident as this
to ma1tc me realize how much Red
Cross means in the lives of these
nl.en who must fight the war. Tl~ue,
this was only one·fragment of Red
C,·O.8S ser\-~ic(', a.service that cxtends."f'
throughoul the world, but even this
fragment symbolizes the fact that
Red Cro~s is always at the sidt)fOf
the fighting man."
Junior Club Bridge on 21st
Xcxt Tuesday evening, ~larc:h 21,
the Junior "'oman's Club monthly
hl'idgp nlcctil~g will hn ]1(>](1 :1t the
homo of l\lary \Yood. 329 Cornell
last Saturd:lY ·was capt.·linc-d by . aycnue;
~llests
w-e
welcome.
1IIa.rion Ki.rk of South Chester road. Members 'Who will attend are requested to telephone SWal'thmorJ!
Well Sped to Happy Reunion 1522.
lnr. and l\[rs. Frnncis Harpel' of
S~uth
Salvage Yield
Chester .-oad and Yale aYCA survey of the corner piles of
nlle recei,'ed n. cable Saturdp.y that paper and tin cans would indicate
JpnT]tfer ~nd· Robin Colquhoun had about 20,000 po'unds of paper and
arriv(,d safe nnd we1l at the hOme almost as many pounds of tin cans
of th.('ir parents Mr. and ·Mr~. AI: K. wer~ MIYaged on Wfldn·esday.
Colquhoun and grandmother in
Se"\*enth grades. are to be conTaunton: Somerset, EngJaila.. It "\....a..cs grlltuldt~~ on the orderly manner
exacU}' five weeks since the cbil.- in which the paper was stacked;
dl'en had embar~d on their return
Sorno .rather large quantitle9 of
tr..tp. The~* b,a.d been members of . pD,per and: can-s were in' private
tbe Hn:rper-· household since early garages and. w~re c!)Ueded a.fter
the corne-N.
cclea.red.' .
in the. war.
Were
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
. 'L I IlL II
TA I T
A
'iWAI?THMCJI?E
THE
6
,
•i
.i•
INTH•
"THAT GOOD"
AYRSHIRE
MEAT DEPARTMENT
BUTTER
4Bc
YOU ALWAYS GET THE FINEST MEAT AT MARTEL'S
TENDER .•• JUICY.. MORE FLAVORFUL.
SHOULDER
LAMB
16 pis Ib
•
•
f
t
Martel Medium
EGGS
,
t
Special!
dOl
42
c
--~
f-o._-- . -------For Real Flavor!
Owen Shoemaker father
Wal.
tcr' Rodman Shoemaker
Rlyerview road died In' the Lanken&u
Hospital. Philadelphia of pneumo_
Ridley Par,k High school
students wIll also be there to help
the canteen.
Saturday's motor corps includes
Mrs. Clarke Davis, Mrs.
Robert
Ib
Ib
,
Fresh Ground Hamburg (8 pts.) Ib.28c
FANCY LARGE
SMELTS
pkg
19
•
jar
Fortified
jar
Malled Drink
•
I
~k
He is survived by bls widow
Greta ~ack Shoem,alter and five
children besides 1\.lr. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Karl Grazybowskl
and
Jack
Comly Shoemaker of PhUadelphla,
lI:1rs. John J. Matth~8 of Gary.
Ind. (all graduates of Swarthmore
College). Dr. Edwin Shoemaker ot
Paoli and Mrs. Ralph Straub ot
Chatham Center. N. Y.
'
Receives Medal
A seco.nd Oak Leat Cluster
to
the
Air Medal has been received by 1st
Lt. Harry L. Miller. Jr.. of Swarthmore for meritorious service In 10
operational sorties .against Germany
artd Nazi-held territory in Europe.
The 26-ycar-old pilot. a member
of an Eighth AAF fighter group
in England. flies his P47 Thunderbolt in a group charged with the
duty of providing aufe escort for
American heavy I)ombers on raids
over the Continent.
He Is the son of lUr. and Mrs.
Ha ....y L. 1\I111er of Thayer road anI!
is married to Jean ULsh MUler of
the same address.
Point Free-Delicious
and TIN CAN Campaign
•••••••••••••••
Collection Days
SNACK
SACKS
Wednesday and Thursday
40 Waxed Bags
pkg
c
1Dc
March 15 and 16
~-------------.~.
ete
SQUID
APER is a war material ••. today
P
critically scarce.
is needed for
.---.- __: VITAlOX
bombs, planes, shell containers •••
for transporting food and blood plasma
I
I TETLEY'S TEA
• .•• for camouflage nets, cartridge cases, i
gas mask canisters.
you burn waste •
RAVIOLI
paper, or throwaway tin cans .•• you de- i
i
.
...-------.••
• stroy part of our vital war supplies. Don't ·1
i commit sabotage! Save Waste Paper and
GRAPEFRUIT
MILK·
i Tin Cans ••• turn them in! And tell all •
WAXTEX JUICE
: your friends to do the same!
6
53c
i2
25
•••••••••••••••
•
----....i.
2
FANCY RICE
-----1 SUNMAID RAISINS
PANSY PRUNES
Unrationed
Fish for Cats
4 oz Bottle
tin
For hot
Bouillon
It
jar
1·4 Ib pkg
jar
1
•
If
----------~
~
Evaporated
Van Camp's
lin
125 It Rolls
Slher Nip 0'1." Deep South. Brand-Large
family size tin. 48 ozs.-3 blUe points.
1 pI cans
This Space For This Salvage Appeal Has Been Contributed By
pkg
pkg
2 Ib box
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS pkg.llc
GO:LDEN TOO PEANUT
I
BUTTER
MARTEL'S
1_2_4Iz_iar_3_5_c----4,. SELF·SERVICE MARKEl
(lpepter
Roa4
at;
Ballas -
BOIlte &10 -
8wMtbmoIe, Pa.
RED CROSS
nia on Monday of this week. Bervices In Philadelphia OD We4DeIJ..
day were followed by private interment at Laurel Hlll.
C : ............................................... .
59.
THE SWARTHMOR'EAN +
or
Mr. Shoemaker 'Who was 81 7eara
old was owner p.nd preSIdent of J.
L. Shoemaker Wholesale bOOkbinders' materials. He was one of the
oldest members ot the UniOn
League and also belonged to the
Society of 1812. the Geographical
Society, and the Poor Richard Club.
He was treasurer of the New J"erusalem Church for 50 years.
A. P. SMALLEY
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE IIIUSIC BOX
BUCHNER'S
MARIE DONNELLY
DEW DROP INN
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BAI'Il
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALlCE BARBER, GlFI'S
HANNUM & W AlTE
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PJlABMACY
THE BOUQUET
E. L NOYES
PETER E. TOLD
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
THE INGLENEUK
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
MARTEL BROS.
H. B. GREEN
STRATH HAVEN INN
HOLLYHOCK GIFr AND
FLOWER SHOP
SWARTHMORE Co-op
* Buy War Bonds and Stamps **
*
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
U T HMIII?f.
GIVE TO THE
or
pkg
Martel Coffee jar 33c
Special! pkg
j
I
Special! Ib jar
v.tamiB
I
t
Whole Wheat
Wafers
Try this finer, better ColIco--Rleh and snUsC,·Ing.
For cooking and baking-For
mashed potatoes, "cgetables,
(Continued frOm Page 1)
Cox. Doreen McConechy. the latter
two driving the unit. Gray Ladles
will be Mrs. Leonard Ashton. Mrs:
A. S. WIckham, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. E. N. Balr (ot Rutledge),
Win make a deUc10us Sunday Mrs. Hervey Schumacher. Mrs.
AlW6)'S at its best at Hartel's-BoBSt-Extra tendcr and juicy. Franklin S. Gillesi.>le, Mrs. Thomas
Slul! It and roost It..-4 points.
7 points.
Simpers, and Mrs. George Earnshaw. Miss Perkins wHI be assisted by Mrs. Dwight Cooley at that
.day's kIndergarten. Nurses aides
will be Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Mrs.
J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Herbert C.
Gross.
Registered nurses will ,be
Mrs. Margaret Clark Neal and Mrs.
George Sweet. Cantecn Chairman
Mrs. Elric Sproat will be helped by
Mrs. \Vitllam F. G. Swann. Mrs.
, Harold Ogram. Mrs. M. A. Vogel,
• Mrs. R. n. Runyan, Mrs. D. C.
! Armstrong, and Mrs. Oscar Eggcrt.
,,'Ill make a swell Friday
The lunch committee chairman is
dlnncr-DeIlcloUB rrlOO.
Mrs. Kendall Sadler and her helpers, Mrs. Donald Storrs, Mrs. Robcrt Powell, and Adeline Strouse.
Ib
Boy Scouts from the Ridley Troop
will be on duty to assist all day
Saturday.
At the time the Swnrthmorean
Ib
went to press 65 donors were still
necded to fill the quota. Swarth. ____._______________________________ •______-.i
more has 41 new donors this time,
~
making 161 in -all. This is good but
not enough.
DELMONTE SHRIMPS
COFFEE VIGORETTES
NESTLE'S COCOA
, NESCAFE
HEMO
VER LOY'S
IMITATION
Sauce-Kwi Dehydrated
BUTTER
APPLE SAUCE
EXTRACT
21
,
Mr. Shoemaker 1IenaYeil
sisting.
CHUCK
ROAST
I
TABLE QUALllY
Blood Donations
cer. In charge ot Kindergarten are
Mrs. Harlow and Mlsa Perkins
again. Mrs. Wayne Randall, Mrs.
Joseph Walton. Mrs. Edwin Crosby.
are nurses' aides. Registered nurses
are Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson and
Mrs. George Sweet. TOday's can...
teen Is under tho direction of Mrs.
O' Donnell chairman of Ridley Park
with ladles of that community as-
j
" VI/~
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1844
SWARTRMOREAN
AI:ST5.
VOL
XVI. No. 10
SWARmMORE, PA., MARCH 17, 1944
"BAT" THRILLER AT
PLAYERS CLUB
$3.00 PER
DRIVE LAGS AT
HALF-WAY MARK
Tours South Pacific With "Yank Down Under" Cartoons
Red Cross War Fund
Short $17,100
N arbeth Directs Play
Opening Spring
Series
'V.
man.
'1'he staging calls for great skill
and ingenuity to produce the weird
and fantastic sounds and actions
with which the play abounds. The
mechanics are accomplished under
the direction of stage manager
Jonathan Prichard III and clectriciun David Scymour,
with
ll'lna.
Keighton handling sound effects.
Betty Pigott has the prompter's
oesk, a most importa.nt as!;ignm.c nt
for this show, since Hhe mu~t cue
for lights and sound as well as for
lines. st."ure decorations :md properties arc in the eare of :\1I's. L, C.
Hastings, Mrs. I~. .A. \\'ctlaufer and
i\lrs. \VIJliam A. DI.JCaindry.
DlVINIlY DEAN HERE
Tho Very He". Allen Evans, Dean
o( the Philadelphia. Divinit~' Hchool
·will Le the fourth speake I' in the
~eri('s "CI1.l'h;tinns Face "tlw F'uturc"
to IJe held in 'I'rinity Church on
"\VQ(]nesday at 8 p.m. His tOllic 'Will
be "Tile )linjstcl' Faces The Future." Dean l!:vans was educatcd
at H:.t\·CI'fonl unr1 Yale and is the
reel pient of :-;cvel'al hononu'Y de~
gl'('('S.
He is a ronnel' Army chaplain and was rechll' of important
parishes in Long' hiland.
His k:Hlel'~hip at tht..\' Diyinity
school has gained wi(h~ j'ccognition
.·('(·.ll;~I' of Ihl"' r'IlIiC':l1 l'il}l1l~l'S in
l"lllTkullllll. lin in"ll;'::lll·akjl t~\1.'
1)lan 01' clinic-a I trainin;.:-an attempt to tl':lin students fOI' the tninisl1'~! in IJ:.... chiatl·y anrl ~oei:tl ~er
yices.
A di~eu~sion will follow his
talk. The public is cordially invited.
'V.
Betty Strong of ~wa\'thmorc and C. K. Gp.mblc Commissionel' of the American Hed CroHH for the
South and Southwest Pacific studl- cartoons submitted by servicemen In the Rell CI'OSS "Yank Down
Under" contest. M.I's. Strong ·will take the show fOt' which OVCI' 700 cartoons, 90% from combat zones,
were submitted on tour of Hed Cross clubs In the territory. 1\1rS. HtJ'ong's husband Dr. Paul Tl'. Stl'ong
left his practice here to serve overseas with a medical unit from the University of Pennsylvania.
"Mother. please don.ate to tho
Red Cross, they were so kind to
mo" 'was the heartfelt request one
local mother received In a. lotter
from her son in England.
Lt. William J. Cresson, Jl·.,
USNR who has been ill Britain
with the Bureau of Ships since last
Novcmhel' puts in full seven days
a week in bis country's service. On
practically the only day he has had
of( (amI that to look up his baggage) he visited a Red Cross Club
such as are maintained fOl' members of the
American
forces
Post Wal° planning with jobs fOl"
throughout Britain. Ho wroto to
all was laid on the door steps of
his mothe.r 'Who Jives on Amherst
home owners at a
meeting in
avenue, I don't Imow what the
Borough Hall on Tu('~day m·pning-.
fcl10ws would do it it wel'C not (01'
'J'lw AI'nlY and 1'\:\\'y Hl'rvice emlltheso services, pnrticularJy since
mittcc of the Aml'l·kan Legion
tho towns arc so crowded,
The
consensus of opinion is they are headed hy .T. Paul Hrown had indoing a fine job.·' He described the vited S. Lloyd In'ing chairman of
club he visited as consisting of a the Committee fOl' Eponomic D('central building WhE"re meals 'Were ,.. elopment ff)r Dciawal·p County to
served and information 'given. a te-ll comn1ittce l!lmuht'l's and a few
nem'by building wh(,l'e a lounge and gth~st~ ju!-;t how the Legillll Ca.!l
ganle rOOin were providcd, movil~S cooperate to in~lIl'e PI'o~lJ('rit:'-" and
shown and often entertainments "jolJt-i fOI" ten lllilHnn" after the
gi"en by show people. In still \\":\1'. As an out':-OllW of the tneetother buildings in the neighhorhood i in~ the I.::C'g-ion hl'cHIllI'S in effect
"\\"('1'0 dOl'lllitOl'ies, with heated 11all-1 tIl:' ~\\'ar~hn~m'c ann of.tll(' nationways and hathrooms which sounds I al ol·g·anlzahf}!1 of hl1~me~:; men
like little..to home-f.rontel's but is of 11';:lIoh.n as the C,!~.D.
no moltn' con~idel'ation to warmthl'l:1ns ,veri('
I in:.!;. rehll'l~ing- ~ohli.-\'s with 1"'011Lt. CrQsson's appreciation for the , gl~!lIal johs. Full boro1lgh (,()-O}lCI"g"I'antl m:lllnCl' in whi('h
he was i atir)Jl
will hI:' Ind· l'd at a town
treated at the ned CI'OSS club was 111'.'l'ting" in the- 11(':l,' !'HI1l1·t'.
Local Educator to
Discuss China
~lrR. Helen Hall of Park ·avenue
former dean of Georgc School will
adt1!-ess meml)el's of the local Amel'ican Legion Auxiliary on "Chinese Lire aud Customs" next ilIondiU' aftcrnoon in the Legion ro011l
in Dorough Hall. Mrs. Hall whu
was also 011 the tcaching stuff or
Hwart)lIl101'e lIigh ~chool fol' mun:.'
yea,''; ",111 sJ)eak informally following- an ext'('uth·" nl'~etlng of tlw
Auxilhll'Y at 1...t5 p.m.
Judges fOl' the gl'oup's high
school ('ssaY COlllt'~t "Pioneel' Pattel'lI of tIl(' Xation TOIllOlTOW" will
meet at the hOl\H~ of lhe president,
;'or I'S. Osca r ,J. (1 il(·ret'~t on H nrval'd
a venue at ] p.llI. fill' (l('~Hel"t pl'eet.-ding ~Ion(]ay's mcding-.
Nethcl'
WILL SECURE
VETERANS JOBS
* Defense
Ofl"ic(': Bm'nllgh Hnll-'r('IC'plionc
YHTOU:'''
'I'll!' 11I':1I11ilh·
PI'UVi(l(::1c(' anti
nOllltce,1 latf'I·.
The ill'xt St'will;:':- (Lly of th(' auxilial·:--· will
III' hl'l.l Oil 1londay,
~!ai'('h :.!7. IJis(":lI'd('d ('lolhin~ a:1d
hou>i" fUI·nishing·:-; an..' lH'('(led in the
unit's sah·a;..:-(' c
"0.
:"br('h.
J.t:',:,·
Leads Team to Vielory Here
TIH' I~n:!l :\l:t··,\"\" .~i1"l;-;· In:'kt,~ ·,.In
t, :1~.1 \':i.i"!l I;· !'·:1"·,j :":., .il·. 1·,' ... ,··.·
T'!(I~\·
:~'I I" :: 1 ,n~ til'· l",·;t\ .·t)!!'-:~t· 1·:\I,j:·
1;1."t :"::ltll:·d.l:'w;::-,- ,·apt::in,·.l by
:\["l"io:t I(l.rl-i.. nf ~oll!h C!1e .. h"·j' I·():!.L
11;:11
nn
~2, ~;~, 2-1 f\'Olll 1.~\) tn :{ l'.1;). ;t\J(1 f]"Olll j p.l:~. tl) ;1 p.lll, to
111:\1(1' :l.5:".'ngIlI!1('n1 of plots anll I"e('coin' 1·.• ;YIIH'nt 1'01· the ~a!ll".
The ~tatl' O,C.I). haS'm:kNl for
.1
10':~
!n"I"(':I~C
in t!1"
11111111'(>1·
,V.
nlHl a
:-;U\lIH)~'«(>I' of
to 111al;:~'
lilt.'
t I~(> I{cd Cl'OSR,
indtil'nt as this
I'palit:l' how IIlll('h H.ell
hut it toOok such
:lll
CI·O;.;" lHI~:lIlS in tilt' Ii\"\.!~ or thl'~e
Ill(,ll who mu~t f!g-ht the war. True,
thi:-; wa~ {lnly nIH' fragillPllt or Hetl
Cl·(J~.>' SCI',·it"", a s"\'\"ic{:
Ihroug-hollt
that
111(' \\"Ol"lli. h ... t
CXlC'llt:1!>
~'"\"l'1l
tili;.;
~::llJl'(llit: ... !S
till' fact thttl
itt'll ('I'.)>,S I:; ;d\\";IY;~ :~t the side of
f:·a.;.!"lll('\lt
[Iw li:..\"hting man"·
left at tin' Gikree:-;t r(':;idl'nn',
.. ".: ,.:\-
:>'·(0":'.::1
;-:Iwc~;\(~l,'~. ;':,llll(,~;, ill
azi.J1t.S a~ld \\"\"iting- pall\"!' 1,lay IJc
(;.\HIJF:\~
who (lii! n'lt ha\·p \"ic,tory ;'::Il'd,'n:-: I.):,: :-..•. :;: .• !ll'! \vhf) ha\·,·
tiol~!-; fl)l' thi..; Y<':11' will !Jf' :::-;~··i;.:nl<'cl p]ni:-: ('11 .::.\hl·t'!l ~:-"
F. T-Llnny w:1I1lC' in PH' I).>fn':-.{· !'olli'("'il oflj.o:· in
High
ha v(' ,;11 bill itt ell essays.
,\·inn('I·s and jllllgl·:-' will be an-
O:~51
for n'I·lillin~ ;I)I~" 1:·",·,1 ];,-.;1 y",\['~:--: \\:\; .1, ":'.
SW~lI'thlllOl'C
~,~ hoots
Council Bulleti~ls *
Junior Club B"idge on 21st
:-;I·xt Tw·~·day ('\·Plling", ::\l:u'ch 21,
.ill1liOl' \'."Ol,~;n·:'s ('lnll monthly
,,'·,,1.:(' .,', t·~ll :~. \·,ill 1,·· ill·ld :11 th\~
"Ulo\'" ol" ~L:l·Y \\"0,;<1. ;,::2n I'ol'nell
lilt'
:1' "Ulil'.
q1H':o;tl'd
Well Sped to Happy Reunion
of
(;li<:;-.,"!.:-i
~~.\"~.
\Vl'h:Olne.
.\!"·lni'Pl'S ',\·],0 ,,"ill ;dtt'lHl arc 1'0to
t('h'l'llO!\I'
:-;\\"al"thmore
},-,22,
Yictol'Y Gardens thig :,-·('m'.
("OXst:~U:U
The Rt, Rl'''·, Olivcr .J. Hart
Bishop of ihe Diocese of Pennsylvania will administel' the ApostoliC
Rito of Confirmation and will
preach on Sund.ay at 8 p.m. in Trinity Church. Sixteen new members
of the congregation will be presented to the Bishop. The public Is
cordially invited.
AUXILIARY TO
HEAR MRS. HALL
~choed by his mother who immediatelY. set. about making the, requasted donation.
That· was a month
or 80 before the current camp,aigno
She 'Was advised to wait and mako
hel' contribution in tho compaign.
and now she swells the flood of
donors who know by flesh and
blood evidence that their money
through the Hed Cross pro"ldes a
bright spot in the lives or millions
ot homesick lads.
.4.sks War Fund Gift
,Ill'. :11111
JXFnH)fA'nOX
t·:\tion ~1;ln:JlS :\:,:; 1'{,011
aIl11011n('(>(1 hy OPA. HUI.!":lI' ~tamp :-\0. :~o in H.:i.tioll noo!, F()i;i". ,""'i:<:in;!l1.\: s('lwdul("'(l to expia'c at the ('IHI of thh month, will he /.:00(1 ind('~init"'h
as will hc.the C':l!->C with Hug-al' f:tal1lp :'\0. 31 wh!C'h b('COjlJo'-.: \":\;i,i .\pril
Tilt; l'emO"al of ('"Xiliratioll
Bishop Hart at Trinity
Red Cross "'ar }i"und solicitors
borough have
collccted
in their campaign to
rcach the local quota of $25.600.
Already reports of generous giving
in varied districtli
are
reaching
d.'h"e captains :Mrs. Joseph S.
Bates and Mrs. R. Blair PrIce.
Nine houses in one WOrker's tcrritorY
contrlbuteu $142. anothel'
proudly reported $177 from 10
homes.. Another district in whIch
giving was more general than ever
before yielded $85 from nine resi~
dences.
P. 'V. Kniskern heading the spe_
cial gifts committce reports a. total
to dute of $6,000, a. sum which
represents considerable effort by
members of his group to collect the
mnxhnum gift from all contacted
It is expected the amount secUl'ed will he well in excess
of last year's yield from the
same source, a facto!' which must
be generally true if Bwarthmorc is
to cany iis share of tho Red Cross
load.
Both \Var l,'und chairmen
wish to express theIr appreciation
to l\f1', Kniskern and the members
of his committee:
H. Brown.
A .. R. Dana. G. F. li'enno. G. Ho
Frobel, ,Valker Penfield, P. J. Rutan, G.
Cresson, David Cramp,
Muurice Gries, G. M. Ewing, \V. C.
Craemer, J. S. Butes. Thomas
Rutherford. Guy A. l\1cCorkle. John
Bowditch, Jr.. F. R. \Vllson, John
R. Hates. C. Ii'. Noy.es. C. G. That~
cher, and lV. H. 'Yard.
'Val' correspondents have written columns about thc bolstering
work of tho Red Cross. None have
bcen more eloquent than the 10.mellied Raymond Clapper:
"The pilots of the small, deadly,
trim, little A-3Gs climb out ot thehplanes. The squadron leader, a
lieutenant, sa~"H: 'Let's check in and
get o,'er to those Red Cross doughnuts.'
"The bigr;est thing in their lives
at the mcment Is an Amcl'icun Red
Cross girl under an olive tree serving coffee and
doughnuts.
Only
artel' a second CliP of coffce and tl.
third doughnut tio you b£'gin to
heal' ",hat happened.
"The whole sky tuay be opell to
thChl in the air hut all the gTound
the:,-' I('ail isnlall~d E,·es. tou far
[,'oln town to get In fOl' a hath or
1"(·(;I,C':ttion.
And
they
IllU~t fly
CVt'I"y ilay in a hig· <1l'h"e like this,
so t heil' \"i~lt to the H~'d CI'OSS A"irl
with the hig· tanK .of coffee and the
\~l':l te or doughnuts
becomes the
most l'xeitin:..:· cvent in theil' H\-e8.
",-\11 my lirr~ I han!" lIeell a friend
In the
$8 , 500
The Players Club opens with
HThe Bat" next Tuesday after an
intermission ot three months. Threo
more prorluctions foliow during the
succceding months to complete the
usual schedule of eight plays. There
are also to be two more productions
for chihJren to round out the junior
8eason of four plays.
The April club production is to
be "Brother Orchid," directed by
D. Malcolm Hodge club president.
The Rose Vallcy Chorus presents
Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S.
Pinafore" as the May" producUo.n,
and the season clo~es in June with
thc gay comedy, "Junior l\liss."
The next children's play on April
1 is a
juvenile comedy-mystery
"Wilfred Goes Pirating" by Edwin
Scribner.
Bernyce Atkinson directs. On May 13 the Rose VaHey
Choru8 giYes the juniors a special
matinee performance of "Pinafore."
The daddy of all mystery plays Is
"The Bat." It stUi thrives because
of the nearly perfect plot in which
incident is plied on incident with
skill and plausibility. and because
the real criminal is not disclosed
until the final curtain. People who
have seen the play marvel at its
ability to thrill them again and
again.
'"fho
play is from. the pen of
:Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Avery
Hopwood. John David Narbeth directs the Players Club version and
plays the character identlfied simply as An Unknown ::Man, Others in
the cnst are Mary P. Plowman,
~mzabeth N. Garrett, Stafford
Parker, William .I. Pigott. George
H. Jarden and \Vllliam J: Black-
vi.AR
dntt's Clll
~~'lllt;1
:-;11;::;:1"
I.
n;\TIO~IXG (",\r~ll"n.\H
Processed Foods---Rlu(' AR, n8. es. DR, :mrl 1-:8 S!:lllH'!-; in H"!ion
Book l"our remain valid for 50 pOint!>; tll.l'Ol1gh ;"Iay 20. GI:I.'l"11 :-;l.:\l·'lp~
K, L and ~I I'emain valid through 1\I.:1rch 20 at the "alues Hho,,"!l on th('
stamps (8. 5. 2 or 1 points).
~Ieats and
Fats-Red AS. ER. es. DS. E8, and F8 remain "a'ill
through May 20. Brown Y and Z ~tamps remain Yalid through i.\Iarch
20 at values shown on stamps.
.
.
Fuel Oil-Period 5 coupons are vaUd ~[arch 14. and Period oj .coupons expire September 30.
:"[1'1-'.
('I,I':-;-h r
Fl"allc·i;;; IL'll'J){·r of
1"(,.:\1 :l!lrl Yale ,1\"0-
':11;0 rpl'd"i'll a ":lh1£' ~atllnl.;lY that
.l!~":lif(,l· ::llrl Hohin Co:quhoHn hall
~ai'l~
all.l ,n,ll at the 1I0n1('
of i!lI·il' pal"('l~ts ::,\11'. anll :\II"!-:, :\1. K.
1'.-,i(II1!'01:n :,nd ~;·;'!.n(lmothel' in
Taunton, ;-:'olll(':·~d. ]:llgbn~, It ,,·:~s
f'"Xadl;,: fiy(> W(·pKf. ~in('(> the chHfi'·PH h:lll pml,;tl'k<::-Ii on tl~('it' return
t l·ip.
The~' I'.ad h('('n Ilwmhel's of
. tlH' H:tl'IWI' hOll!'l('hold since carly
:'1":'i"\:, It
I
in the war.
A
S"lvage Yield
sun·p:,>·
11:I1WI' atHl
of
th~'
cornel'
]lile~
of
tin ('~l1lS \\"0111(1 indirate
ahout 20.000 J)oundH of 1':11)('1' and
:liIllO:;t as nl:lny ponnils of tin cans
w('-.· .... :o;nIYflI;"ecl on 'Yf·dnf'"dny.
!-,pq'nth
gradeR are to be cnng"ratuhttf'rl on the ol'llf'rly manner
in which the pallet' was stacked.
~omc ,rather large quantiti('s of
paper and cans were in privatA
garages and were col1ected after
the corners were cleared .
•
THE
-.
z
)
PERSONALS
,
I
A/e ArnOld R. Cblquolno. U.S.N.
R •• wbo haa been taking the V-12
Program at Ponn State transferred
MondaJ'. March S to the Midshipman School & new Na.val training
Btatlon at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Ensign William L
Ruthorford.
S. C., U.B.N,R., and Mrs. Ruther..
ford spent Baturday with the former'a parente ldr. and Mrs. B. S.
Rutherford of 8trath Ha.ven avenue
wbile en route from Norfolk, Va..
to the west coast.
Mr. John G. Moxey, Jr., ot Yale
avenue returned TUesday from a
mODth'e buolneaa trip to 1IIlnolB.
lIr. and )Irs. Donald P,,- .JoneIJ of
DlcklnBon avenue entertained Mlsa
DorotbJ' Lamson of Pblladolpbla
811 their week-end guelt.
)Ira. .Jesse B. Holmes ot: North
Chester road was bostess to the 12
members of the Reading Group at
her home Thursday. They are
reading the LIte ot William Penn.
)lr. and ¥rs. J. Randolph Roe8S
of Cornell ¥ue are entertaining
the ~rmer's mother Mrs. ~ustav
Roeas of OU Cit,., Pa., as their
Jaouse guest tor eeveral weeks.
Dr. Clara Price Newport of New
Y_orlt CiU9 protessor Emeritus of
German Language and Literature
at the college :Y1Blted Mr. and Kra.
.&.. S. Robinson ot Ogden avenue
tor a tew c.'la,...
lIr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of
Harvard ayenue are entertaining
their daughter :Mrs. Eugene S.
Farley of Wllkea.Barre as their
house guest this week. Dr. Farley
and Eugene, Jr., will join them
over the week-end.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Har..
....ard avenue is entertaining the
War Service Committee of the
Woman's Club at a luncheon at her
homo todaT, Mrs. Conway Zirkle,
state chairman ot Consumer Interests will 'be the gueBt of honor.
Mra. Peyton A. Bray and chlldren Peyton, Jr.• and Lucinda. of
South Chester road. returned T-uesday after ....lslting the former's parente Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rodney
bf Clarksburg, W. Va., fOI' a week.
Lt. (jg) WIlliam C. Campbell.
U.S.N.R. s1aUoned at Ca.pe May.
N • .J., will be joined next week by
IIt's. Campbell and tlleir baby
daughter .:Margaret Brooks.
lIr. and lIrs. Charles C. Martin
moved Saturday from 41 Cedar
lane and are now occupying an
apartment at 401 Park avenue.
Mrs. Cyrus Porter of Yaie avenue entertained Miss Mary WHIIams of La.ncaater formerly of Ain.
heret avenue as her week-end
gllf'.at.
lIiss Margaret Latlm'3r of Walnut lane entertained Mrs. Joseph
Charlee 01: Lyons, N. Y .• a former
classmate at Wells College as her
guest for a few days tills week.
Lt. Thomson Littlefield who has
been stationed tor the past two
months -in the second army maneuver area in central Tennessee,
flew home Saturda.y and Is spendIng a week with his par.!hts Mr.
a.nd Krs. R. J. Littlefield of
Swa.rthmor~ place before he leaves
for the West coast tor further 8.8.lgnment.
Kr. and Mrs. l.Jttlefield and
theIr aon Lt. Littlefield will entertain Lt. and Mrs. Charles Bote of
New York City as their weck-end
guealL
Mr. and lIrs. A. M. Lackey of
Ogden avenue are entertaining
~eir niece Frances Eleanor Paul
during her spring vacation trom
the Eaatman School of Music,
Rochester. N ••Y.
Larry Jones four-year-old Bon of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
Dickinson avenue celebrated, his
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
*
JUl.'ior Production
tNlnlng In Navigation at Selman
FIeld.
A/c Jobn B. Ward who received
bls primary f1lgbt train.lng at Pine
Bid. Ark.. baa tran~erred to the
Flying Scbool at Independence,
KRnpp .. tor basic tra.lnl.ng.
Mrs. E. Van 8. Cleveland, of
Comed,--~
and Colonel Jobn W_ _ .
brother of Lord Delaware. On her
paternal 81d. Mia! Bb_ g a deoceildent of Thomas Well. . ~ earlT
Goyemor of Connecticut.
ENGAGEMENT
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLUBIIlD EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTIIlIIORB.
THE SWART_OBEAN. life.• PUBLISiIB&
I'hoDe. Swvtbmore 0100
PETER E. TOLD Editdr
Loreno lIcCarter'
JIOY.,."'.
,.. .....
~ The
Bouquet
•5
§
•
!
:c
ct_.. a-.
;i
=
-
•
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
FOR
WAR STAMP HOLDERS
,
Magazine Subscriptions
..
•
MEDIA
'nIEATRE
LAST 2 DAYS
Friday & SaturiJay
Rosalind RUSSELL
Brian AHERNE
In
''What a Woman"
lD!J11Dl
+
, Give to the
Red Cross
2nd WEEKI
+
The _ _ TbrIlJ. of
ORSON WEllES
merges h'" emoU_1 ) 1 0 _ with
smouldering lire of
JOAN FONTAINE
Satardey, April 1
'Destination Tokyo'
PUla 10¢ War SavlDp S_P.
.De worth 25f, 5C)¢, '1, 01' ..
,S--you do a patriotie ___
iee. And your _ _ 10
. . - for Unde Sun
.....J'-
01'
_..u
"B1lT-l
iRlereal on your na.oney unIil
you eont18r' me bdo G W ...
Bondi
-so
_
"JANE' EYRE"
te's lIfoftl
Cbw _ _
MARCH OF TIME
"tIir) I III 1 1 _
he
lUre
701IP
JIIOIHJJ'
_
10 work for Uacle s...
""d YOll-bo,1a. Get ' " f_
eYerT IS ,..,.. p t
33%
pea lit ,mC2'M.lM!l OD Y01D' s.,eat
*6Pt
"hen
the_
Bond
_
The
_/_
__ IDA-
u.---
Ua IIae -'41
"Do it by IilliDg up ;,our· War
Slunp Books qaicldJ'-and
then CODvertin& them into iatS"t'.Sl-pa7inc War Bondal"
'DIs ........111'_..' 111 WiIIlIlllloa II AanI's ........ PI. . . II
YoorUfetlmel
_
Guy GRANT
JoIm GARFIELD
"WIien ;,ou buJ' me-wheth...
A. p_ SMAIUY
SWAllTaDlOBE STUDEB'KER
SALES a: SEBVlCBS
TBB MUSIC BOX
BUCIINER'S
IlABIE
DONNELLY
DEW DROP INN
SWABTIIIOBE NA'1101UL IWQ
AND mUST COMPANY
.\DCE BABBBB. GO 11t
IIANlQJM
a: WAI'11C
IIICP·.. ISCN1 "C". . . . . .·cr
THE BOUQUBT
Eo L. NOYES
.FBld Eo TOLD
B. J. BOY 5 AJIO) 10
THE lNGLENEUK.
RUS
BEAUTY SAIAN
IlABTBL BRos.
H. B. GIIEBN
~ED
STRAm IlAVIIl'f INN
ROU.'IJIOCI[ GIlT .ANO
JI.01I'BIl 8IIOP
SWAll'l'llllOB8 C»OP
PA.
'ILLEN BRINTON
AT LOCAtW~l L .
"MARJORIE TOLD. A.88OCI&te Bdltor
PbJ'UIIi Newnan
Bntered aa SeooDd CIaBB Katter. January U. lIU. &t the Poat
at llWarthmore, P&.. under the Act of Marcb .; 1178.
om...
DEADLINE-,WEDNESDAY NOON
FRIDAY, MlAR,CH 17, .19~4
e.mMe
-UBO.....
2.30 &: 8.20 P.M.
Tom McCabe a alndent at DeerlIeld Academy. Deerfield, M..... 18
• pendlng hili epriDg vacation until
Karch 24 at hili bome on North
Chester road.
blrlbday &DDlvereary
ThUl'lldaJ'.
Lt. DanIel was 'graduated _
March 9 by entortalnlng all of bls
the Eplacopal Hlgb School and the
little frlends at & supper party.
The engagement of JIl.ae Helen EnBineering Scbool of the VDl.....Pauline Deacon ot Lafayette aveConrad Porter daughter ot Mrs. a1ty of VlrBlnl&. He baa rt>08nUJ'
nue was surprlaed last ThursdaY Park avenue has returned atter
W1111Dm G • .Forter of Moorestown. returned from O'Yereea& duty.
evening by a grouP of her cla..ss- spending several weeks ~UDg her
The Weddlnc will take place In
mates of the swarthmore Ht.gb brother.ln·law and slater Mr. and N. J. to Corporal Thomas A.' Mer- Swarthmore in the ea.rJ:y summer.
ce. BOn of Dr. and Mrs. E. LeROY.
Scbool who called at.. the Deacon M.a. William H. Baldwin of LarchMercer ot North Chester road. 'Was
home to help Paullne celebrate her mont, N. Y .• and her. nephew and
announced at &D Informal tea at
DaDo ..
eighteenth blrtbday. Those. spon- niece Mr. and Mrs. John Burda of
the porter hOme Sunday p.fternoon.
Announcements
have beeD recelysoring the surprise were Nena. Pelham, N. Y.
Both are graduates of George ed in Swartbmore of the marriage
Whitaker• .Jean Baird, Loulse SerMrs. Howard Newman otWalnut 8cbool. class at '42. KiM Porter of MI.. DorothJ' Gamble daugbter
vaiS. Virginia Speck. PrlBcUIa Giles.
lane Is recuperatlDg in Jetrerson also attended Swarthmore College. of Lt. Col. and lira. Andrew Snter
Anne Cochran, Betty LaWs. Bobby
Cpl. Mercer attended the Univer- Gamble of Ft; BIles. Texas formBlak.lston, Lee Sheridan. Jessie Gil- Hospital. PblladelPhla following
sity
or Pennsylvania before his en- erly 'at Princeton avenue to Lt.
an operation. Her da.ughter Nanoy
bert and Ruth Plk~.
listment
In tho U. S. ArmJ' In.Oc- Wllltam Shelton DB Boas. A.V.S.•
14..... A. B. Roblnacn of Ogden and Mr. Newman are at.ayIng with
tober.
'42.
He Is stationed with the
avenUe entertained the Eightaome Mrs. Newman's brother-In-law and Cavalry Regiment at Ft. RIley. FrIday. January' If. In the at. Barat lun~heon ..brldge at he~ home slater Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Kansas and reported back Wednes.- nabaa· Memortal Church, Fal'
mouth, cape Cod, 1Iass.
Tuesday. Among those attendlng Kite at Ogden avenue.
dpoy'after a. 16-da7 furlough.
Among the facult7 'an4 plumn.
Miss Gamble was a 86phomore
were Mise Mary Verlenden ot ,LansNo deflnite plans for the wedding
at th9 coJlege when ahe joined her
downe and hf':r .hOuse guest .Mra who attended the between-semes- have been made.
family In Texaa laal December.
Dorothy Straughan who ill well.. ter week-end of Swarthmore College at Buck HUI 18.8t week-end
known here.
Hr. and Mrs. David Taylor Bbl'-w
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G .. GrSfDn or where :Mr. and Mrs. J. Rola.nd Penot
Mt. Holyoke Place, announce. the
Rutgers avenue wUI vtslt tbe1r SOD nock and .James D. Sorber who" act- en&'8.8'ement ot their daughter Shirand daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. ed as chaperons tOr the students. loy Dandridge to Lieutenant Richft••_c.. .... ~_
Robert Griffin of Bayside, L. Lover Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Daua. and ard Micou Daniel, U.S.N.R. 80n of
daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. Howthe week-end.
Mr• .lohn Moncure Dantel of EpisJWI' . . . . . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. George Scbobtnger .ard Erb.
copal High School. Alexandria.. Va.
ot Swarthmore avenue lett Sunday,
CapL Edward M. WhlteCar, Jr.,
Miss Shaw is a graduate of Sweet
Rt.1.'S£I1 'S 5DtriCti
March 12 1'0:' Bea.tUe. Washlngton, tormer local asslstant postmaster Briar College. On h~r· maternal
. . . . Yen CAl' JAR . . . . . . . ....
where Mr. Schoblnger haa been wlll leave Sunday atter 21 days at side she is descended from two
B •. - · _ _ . . ..
called on business.
bis home on Dartmouth avenue Colonial Governors of VlrBiDla.. MaMr. and Mrs. Clarence H.. Barnes with his wife and children. capt. jor General AJexandel" Spotswood
of Hlllborn avenue recenU)" enter- Whitaker who has just returned
tained 88 their dinner guests Mr. trom 13 months In "the West In- MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHlA~ELLI. CHANSI.
and Mrs. Harold Eswine of Colum- dies was withdrawn by the Air
:;1:1
bus. Oblo. Mr. and M.a. J obn Transport Command and 9 eslgned
at
CulbertSon of Portland, Oregon. to the 10th Squadron of the , 20th
<
'and Mr. and Mrs. Claire J'eglum ot Ferrying (troup. He goes to NashHillborn avenue.
ville, Tenn. trom whence he will
MIBa Miriam Barnes of Wilborn be sent on foreign service in & dif- :z:
en
BEAUIY SALON
avenue entertalned 18 pis from ferent' theatre.
r-.
•
the main office ot the Sun ShiP.
Mrs.. John C. Moore of Amherst
Chester at ber home last Konday avenue lert Saturda;y tor Matador,
11'1• • • • IpIllI~.:c~e.IIlIIIIIPP41N1_.·...
""I
eveninK'.
Texas where she will visit her parPaulLne Deacon of Lafaye.tte ave- ents Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Bird tor
en
13 Soath
nue will be a guest at the winter the next month.
ball of tbe Valley Forir... MIlItru7
Lt. William M. Vlachos. USNR
c.n~0476
o·
Academy tomorrow evening.
leaves Sunday tor training In MiRuth Gay a student at Colby ami. Fle.. Lt. Vlachos' has been CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN I.E LONG • CHEN YU
Junior College, New London. N. H., with his family on Park avenue on'
attended the Northfield Conference leave atter 11 months of service
ot the Student Christlan Movement, in the Australian area.
held at East Northfield, Mll88.,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R .. MacElMarch 10, 11 and 12.
wee of -University plaee will enter·
R)1th has JUBt been elected treas- taln 16 guests' at 'dinner and bridge'
urer of the Red Cross College Unit at their home tomorrow evening.
at Colby. the
drat unit to be
Mrs. John Davis of Harrima.n,
formed in the eta.te 01' New Ramp- Tenn .• waR the house guest of her
ehlre.
'
sister-In-law Mrs. Frank M. MoMr. and Mrs. James Bacon Doug- hney and niece Mrs. William S.
las of North Chester road will en- Hobbs ~nd tamlly this week while
tertain their bridge club at their en route to New Yor.k City to visit
homo to~orrow evenlng.
her daughter-In-law. Mrs. Davis'
Elaine Kite a senior at Rogers son Major 'John Tyler Da.vis .is
Hall Prep School. Boston. Mass .• with the .parachute infantry in tho
arrived Wednesday to, spend a British Isles.
three..week spring va~Uon with
Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp W. Knisher parents Mr. and .Mrs. W .. Stan- kern of Riverview road returned
ley Kite at Ogden avenue.
last week atter several days in
Mrs. Albert Hilles. Jr:. of the Chicago. Ill.' where Mr. Kniskern
Swarthmore Apartments entertain.. spoke at a large post·war housing
ed at a luncheon Saturday. March meeting. Philip. Jr. returned home
14 in honor of Mrs. Carlisle Hib- Tuesday night 'for a three-week
baI:d who with Mr. Hibbard will spring vacation from Hill School,
return to their former home In Pottstown.
Madison, Wilt.• in the near future.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden
Mr. llibbard has been associated avenu,c was hostess to her bridge-.
with the Student _R~locatlo.n Cen· club yesterday at luncheon and
ter In Philadelphia.
cards.
Mrs. Hibbard was also guest of
. Kitty Weltz of Hood College will
honor at a lunc.heon Monday when also join her family on College ave.
Mrs. ElUot RichardBOl) entertained fo.r the week-end.
12 members ot the Young Friends
Sewing· Group at her home on Lafayette. avenue.
FOR
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barnes
I
of HlUborn avenue ha.ve returned
from Monroe. La.. where they vis- Call
ited their son Ale Rlcharcl F. Mra. lloyd E. Kauffmaa
Barnes who Is takiD~ advanced Swarthmore 2080
"WILFRED GOES
PIRATING"
FRIDAY, MARat 17. 1M4
THE SW ARTH MOR EA"
Prelbyterian Chun:b Notes
'l'he guest preacher this Sunday
morning will be the Rev. Dr. Luther E. Stein secretary of the DivlBlon ot Church Relations ot the
Presbyter1an Church. U.S.A. _
Dr. Dav1d McCahan will speak to
the Senior Department on "The
Vell-Moslems at their Pra¥er."
The High Scbool Followshlp will
meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to attend the Vespers in the
Church whlch will be presented by
the Princeton Theological Seminary
Choir.
The 868Blon will meet this evelI.lng. ~arch 17. at the borne of
Elder Carlos F. Noyes, Parrish
road. at 8 o·cloc,k. '
Tbe Communicant's Cla.ss for
Young People age 12 and over wbo
are not members of the Church
will m~et each SUDd~Y untll Easter
in the. C~urch f$l.udy ~t 9 o'clock~
The claSs. is d~sJgned ,to prepa.re
young people for church membership. A cordlai Ip-vitattcm ,18 extended to all young ~eoPle. ~.'
Circle V, Mrs. Arthur· Whitn~y
chairman. will meet ,Wednesday.
March 22, from 1:30 to 4:80 o'clock
at the home ot Mrs. E. Fa.y Campbell. 210 Cornell _avenue.
There
will be sewing and a buslneBB meeting followed by tea ..
Circle IV. Mrs. Haroid GrUHn
chairman; will meet Wednesday.
March 22-. at 10:30 o'clock at the
home of the cha.irman. 214 RutgerB avenue. to continue the studY
ot "The Cllrlstlan ~ome and the
Four Freedoms" with ~r9. Luther
:B. Stein as leader. Membera wlli
bring sandwiches.
Circle 3 of wbloh ALrs. Harry F.
Brawn is chainnlUl will meet at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. March
24, at the \ homt;l of IIrs. ;A- B.
ReaviB. 62& University place., Mrs.
Ernest VI. Sipplo will lead devotionals and Mrs. Percy Gilbert will
review "The Life of George WaBhIn~on Carver."
Rector will preach the fourth lD
the set'les "Six Portraits of Jesus"
thls- topic will be "Jesus. The Human Belog." At 6 o'clock the Younc
People's Fellowship will Dl~ At
8 p.m. The Rt. Rev. OUver J.
Hart, Bishop of the Diocese will
administer the Rite of Confirma.tion.
The Choir School will Dleet on
Monday and Wednesday afternoon
at 4.30 p~m. p.nd on Thursday at
7.10 p.m.
,
On Wednesday there will be celebrations of Holy CommuDlon at,
7.80 a.m. aJid 10.00 a.m. Ths Woo'
mon's Study Claa8 will meet at 1.00
p.m. At 8.00 i>.m. The Very' Rev.
Allen Evans will glvs the fourth ad,
dreSB in the aeries 'ChrlsUaDB Face
the Future."'
'
On Saturday there will be one
celebration of Holy/ Communion at
10.00 a.m•. In obseryp.nce of the
Feast. of, tho Annunclatlou' of the
BleBB8\l :V'l,.g1n ¥!lry, .
Members> of the G~lld Auxiliary
~lll, mee~. at 10 a.m.
Wednesday,
March, 2,2 tor Corporate Communion. _~nten sewing will follow
in the Parlsh House. Mrs. N~rman
Hulme will be in charge of the
luncheon. Mrs. Madeline T. Spelss,
DloceBBan Chairman of the 'SnackB,~r
at st. Stevens Episcopal
Churcb. Pblladelphla will bo tho
speaker for the after:noon.
Metho.n.~
Chun:b Noles
The Church School will meet on
Sunday Morning at 9:46.
The mlnl8~er who is beginning
hie tourth year.as minister of the
ch~rch will· preaqh: 1 ~t 'the 1J.
o'clock service oli the subject "Th~
Everlasting, IGospel.. '! '.
The Church nursery will care for
the ,younger children, dqrtJ;lB' the
wo~shlp hour.
The Youth Fellowship ,wUl meet
In the evenlng at 7,: in the chapel.
•
~---
Trinit¥ Chun:b Notes
On Sunday Holy Communion will
... be celebrated at 8 a.m. The c~ureh
Bchool "wlll meet at 0.4& a.m. At
eleven 'o'clock the' service _will be
Morning Prayer an~ ~,rmo~., ~he
CHURCH SERVICES
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Da.vld Bra.un, Minister
SUNDAY
• :45 A.. N.-Church School.
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng WOl'8hip.
Guest
speaker._,- Rev. Luther E.
Stein.
4.1)0 P. M.-Htgh School Fellowship.
METHODIST CHURCH
noy N. Kelse,!:" D.D.• Minister.
SU",DAY
':4i A. M..-Church School.
11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng Worship. Sermon
topic: ''The Eve'7lasting
Gospel!' ,
7:00 P. M.-Youth Fellowship.
"Matter" 18 the subject ot the
LessoQ-Sermon in all Churches ot
Chrlst, Scientist. on _8~nday. March
19. The Golden Text Is: "Turn ye
not unto idols" nQr make, t9 ~~~r
selvea mo~ten gods: I a~ the Lord
your God" (Leviticus 19: -l).
Pennock F~ Speder,
J. Roland Pennock of the department of political science at 8warth~
more College will speak .on "The
History and Meanlng 'of Fascism"
at the meeting of the adult forum
in the Friends' Meeting House this
Suni:lay morning at 9.46. All are
3
S W AR T-fl,MOREAN
'l'he March meetlns Qt the
Swarthmore branch of _the Womenos International League was held
on Thursday ot lwrt week In BenJamin West House home of Mrs.
Harold March. on the Swarthmore
College campus with Elleh Starr
Brinton director ot national literature tor the W.I.L. as speaker.
MI.. Brinton exhibited bookB
written with the' idea. of lmproylng
international und racial 'understanding today. Among· some ot
the titles were: "Chrlsitan Youth In
War-time. Service," .• tBrother_ Jim
Crow." "Building Tomorrow,i. Alternatives to 'Military Training,"
"The Rights We Defend," "American Refugees," and "A Touchstone
of Democracy."
I .
Mrs. Ida P. Stabler reported 1'01'
the r~fugee committee. teiUng of
the work being done· with a committee
from
the
Council ot
Churches to establish a Friendship
or International House in Philadelphia.
•
After the meeting a tour was
ma.de ot the extensive collection at
peace literature begun in the
Swarthmore College Library under
.Presldent Frank Aydelotte In 1935.
Housed there now are books whlc~
belonged to Jane Addam's and
many others.;on peace metliod~ datIng back as tar a~ 1600. Peopie
from allover: the country a.re reterred }J.ero when doing research
work on pea.ce literature.
Instructor In A·20 a.nd 'B-26 Airplanes. Lt. Lange spent the week ...
end with his parenta Profeasor a.nd
Mr8. LanKe of Baltimore, pike•
making the trip In a B-26 and
}andlnl' at MUstin Airfield at the
,Pblladelphla Navy Yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurtzhaltz
of Park Avenue entertained at n.
dinner party lLt the lngleneu.k
'Ve~nesday
evening· In
of
their nephew Cpl. Gerald
.Jr.• stQ.tloned with the All' Corps at
Great Bend, Kansas. Cpl. Effing 18
on furlough visiting his parents of
Lancaster., Pa.
at
i~'i~~~~~r~~:~~
~,~~;~~::
:3~~~~~~~~~(A;:n~d
""1111<'
..... ,M.n"
SUIURBAN CArl,
_6111 C,eJI61J L,••"
Wlel ,.. .,•• DIIIEI , . . ...
1111
-:-,.LL _ _
COCkTAIl HOllIS S TO 6'~
OUR SERVl-CE,
is for no Particular "Clan but ~
all ~articularPeopleregardless of
their income. We have a wide ra.nge
of prices and everyone is. aHured
of thesame high standard of service., .
•
OLlV.ER H. BAIR CO.
DIUCIOIIS
o •• UNUU.
1820 ~HESTNUTSTREET,
M.A.lkllr. _ _
1I'IiO....... ISII
PRINCETONeJlOm HERE
:Miss Allee Rcdgrave of Vasa~r
avenue
entertained two tables at
Henry 1. Hoot of Lafayette and
TRlNIT.Y CHURCH
dessert-bddge
at her home SaturRev. GtKJ. Christian Anderson, Rector South Princeton avenues was tend;'
8:00 A. M.-Holy CommunIon.
ered a farewell di.nnel" in :Philadel- day evening.
9 :46 A. K.--Ohurch School.
· Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Sere phia Monday evening by members
Topic: "Jesus, The at the drattlng room
the Naval ,avenue entertained Mrs. H. D.
Aircraft
Factory
wbere
he.
hU been Da.... is of ColllJ;lgswood, N. J., ,as her
1._,~~~:~n
Being.
II
6, :00 P. l\
People's Fellow·
supervisor. Mr. Hoot is leaving the guest at the -meeting of Lhe Wom8 :00 P.
Na.vy,· Yard after ~n years and will an·s Club Tuesday.
MiSS Genevieve Reavis of Unibe with the Avlatton Supply Office
versity place was hosteSS to her
in PhUad~lphla as chief, e~glneer.
10:00 A.
bridge club Monday evening.
7 :30
2 :00 P.
8:00
;e
Miss Reavis entertained Miss
D_ A. R. Meets,
Mary
Norton Maddox of gOlne, Ga.,
~
WIU'i
as her week·end guest. MLss ReavlB
10:00 A.
The Ma.rch meeting ot the Dela- and Miss Maddox were classmates
w,a.re ,County Chapter Daughters o~ at Randolph-MCLcon College. Va.
the American Revolution will be
M'ra. Alben T. Evanson, 2nd of
9:46
held next .Monday at tl)e home .~r Strath Haven avenue entertained
9:4&
Mrs, .william S., Blak~1y In, Ch~\~r: her bridgE. club" at. a lu~cheon. at
Mrs. Lloyd Goman of Wallingford. tbo lngleneuk Tuesday.
win
preside at both the board meetRuth Se~v819 8. -juniOr at the
11:01 A.
Ing at 1 p.m. and at tho regular West. Che8\~r:: TeaQhel'8 college w:as
• :so P. --Wirii~
.~~:~:m~':1 meeting
at 2 ~'clock after which an chosen ~ic"tory Queen by the s~u
American Red Cross field worker dents at the· :M.hlstrel ShOW held at
D~~;~~j~
wlii speak briefly on the Red cra.. the ccillege saturday evening. Thls
~
campaip "and the 'speaker 'of the pnual affair Is given, by the Balafternoon .JUdge HenrY G. SWeney kY'r:ie .Plub. o.f the Physical Educa.will bo heard. ..
'.
tion Department· of the college.
M ..... William Ward. Ird of Soutb Ruth'lB the,!i!,ugl>ter ''If MtI!.. MarChOaler road .... elected &t the !&at · garet Serv:a!8 _ot DlckillBOn avenue.
•-:::: I meetln« to repre.erii,the ehapter. at
Lt. Ernest C. Lange. Jr.• whO IB
~" !\&tIonal concreo!' of the D.A.R. ·staUoned at tho Army Ai, Base Reto be beldh{New ·tork tile 'week'
placement centu. Elorenee. S. C.,
~=l;of.~APrln..Mra. (Jo_~""
baa been aaalpod to tbe· _If as
a
at.o attend _the
'
THE AII.CONDIfIOI\IED
ing Group -will meet, at the home
ot Mrs. Wallace McCUrdy. Ogden
and Thayer' .road on Tuesday,
March 21.
On Sunday. March' Ui, ·at 4 p.m.
the Princeton TheolOgical Seminary
Choir of 22 male voices· will sing
a~ the Presbyterian
Church. Dr.
Henry Seymour Brown vice-pr~si
dent ot the Seminary will deliver a
brlel ~ddreas. The' -;urectOr of the
choit".is Dr. ~vld., Hugb, ... .;ronu of
the W~stminlster Choir C~llege faculty in Prlnoeton ..
Included in the program will be
seven complete anthems. a. choral
prayer. and a choral amen after the
benediction. Most of the numbers
wlll be sung a. capella. In addition
to Dr. BroW.n's address, six of the
Seminary men in the choir will
participate' in the service. Two of
the students wUl give short teatlmonlalB and others will read the
Scripture. offer prayer, and give the
benediction.
During the past six years this
choir has -traveled into over 300
different churches, and It is scheduled to appear in about 70 more
churches thlB year. The choi~ has
represen'tatlyes trom many colleges,
states, and foreign lands. Each
man In the group .Is a regularly enrolled member ot the student body
ot th~ Theological Seminary of the
p~e8byteria.n qhurch in the U.S.A.
·at Princeton,
"
Anything from II snack td CI .
full meal. •• served as you'lIkelt. ;
----Kappa ee.......'. to Meet
The Kappa Kappa. Gamma. Sew-
NEWS ,NOTES·
Tranafen to Aviation Supply
..
. 11 !~~44I.
\!
.,'
~
'I
:
,
~(':'
.
,.
. !
.
.
~ Friendly, congenial people
to work with.
~'Good pay with
regular and
frequent increases.
~ Clean, safe, pleasant
~ Interesting work that
of Victory.
---.•
-~
~-
working conditions.
helps speed the day
.
~ Considerate and helpful supervisors.
~ Pleasant, comfortable 'offices and lounge
rooms.
•
~A
company that takes a real interest in
the health, safety and welfare of its people.
~ A .job with ,a
flltllre •.• full opportunity to
learn and develop.
•
Let liS tell you more about telephone work.
Call your Chief Operator for all appointment
- or visit our Employment Office at: 163~
Arch Street, Philadelphia; or ~oof11 .. 31!?,.
M.cClatchy Building, 69th & Market Streets,
Upper Darby.
. .'
.'
Bring birth certificate or other proof of
citizelilship"
•
THE. BEL~,. tELEPHONEC;:OM,P~N'(
"
,
OF PENIliSYLV~NI~c'
"A frierr4,ly place to wor"~
.,
..... .,.--- ..
~
,
CHILDREN IN TIME
OF THE WAR
Subject of March
Mother's' Club
Speaker
MI88 Grace Rotzel principal ot
the Rose Valley School was the
neet speaker at the meeting of the
Swarthmore Mother's Club last
Thursday. 'MI815 Rotzel's talk was
concerned with "Children In a.
War-torn World" and she spoke ot
the Increaaed pressures under
which both chlldren and parents
llve during wa.rtlme. These additional pL'essures make "it even more
Imperative lor parents to attempt
to establish and maintain the prOper relationship with their chUdren.
Miss Rotzel made !JE%veral sugges:tiona as to how th.ls relationship
could be obtaiDed.
She compared the development
ot: a. chlld·s pers~.nal1ty. with the
flow of a stream. Certain disciplinary rule8 shoul~ limit a child's
conduct just as the banks of a.
stream UmJt Its flow and cause it to
develop a. ~eep. well-cut and effecUve channel. A child should UDderstand that even adults live under a certain dlscipiJne, and he
mould know that, within these
well-deft ned limits, he 18 allowed
complete freedom.
Parents should be particularly
alert to pi'event the d.evelopment of
Buch emotions as fear and shame.
In disciplinary difficulties and at all
other times the adult should keep
the conversaUon channels open;
even Q. display 01 genuine temper
1s preferable. Mlss Rotze! thinks.
to a. stony alIenee which pl'events
a.ny sort of understanding from he~
Ing- reached.
----
SCHOOL NEWS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Local Educators Active in SchfJOlmen's
Week
On the afternoons of Th ursday
and F.·iday. March 23 and 24, all
gradeR of the swarthmore Schools
will be closed to permit the teach~
era to participate in the afternoon
programs of the three-day BC88ion
of the 1944 Schoolmen's Week at
tho University of Pennsylvania.
There will be no regular classes
thol;c alternoons, although a lew
o( the high school activity groups
will meet.
Among Bwarthmoreans taking
part as speakers on the different
programs are Dr. John W. Nason
and Carl DeUmuth who appear on
the higher education programs and
Robert C. Disque· who Ie speaking
on the mathema.tics and pre-prote98lonai training programs. From'
the school statt'. Frank R. Morey Is
speaking on the adnl1nistraUon
program, Abbie Enders on the parent-teacher program, and Mrs.
Marguerite Walter on the elementary school program.
G. Baker Thompson, as president of the Suburban High School
Principals Association •. wlll preside
at the dinner meeting of the group.
He is chairman ot a. seotion meotlng, as are aloo Theresa A. Young
and JamClJ F. Irwin. Serving on
the general committee in charge of
the Schoolmen's Week program Is
Miss Young. Serving on the ad~
visory committee are Virginia Al~
len and James F. Irwin.
FRIDAY, MARat 17, 1944
/
harthmore OlD..
48
•
Kitchen Tested
Flour
5ge
Hal'J&rtI"-tb.., don't.U f.U for. unlf~
1ln,.lted b •• to b . . . . bOwl or 'WbMtI.. wltIl ..... !
"You
For Best Resulta
MO,
WHEATIES
Pkg.lOe
0'
10 Ib Bag
, 'far••lfl•• t
----------,-----------~.
Ch.mplo..... _
Wit" MILK ANti '.UI'
Sun Filled B.rand
Unsweetened
CHEERIOATS OR KIX CEREAL pkg.12c
ORANGE
Juice
45
46 oz. tin
4pohlta
JERSEY
0
Cod Steaks
. ALSO OTHER FRESH FISH, SHAD, OYSTERS, CLAMS
, Breast 0' a.i~ken Fancy
1
,
Club Members Lend
Ear, Eye to Fashion's
Decrees
Libby's
Chili COli
Cli.rne
, Make~ Grand Lenten Dishes
3 point8
, 5 Red PointB
••
,
Juice·
150
•
•
I MARTEL
WANTED-Dolly_h. In Ialrly good
eondlUon.
ReiusOilable.
Telephone
....arthmore le48~R.
"
JIIooH-_
8 ..,.,ms, elete roof
- - . Old SbIIde.. lArge 10'
'HI '"
sao.
po
Ion April I.
WI4. S. BlTI'LE
8warth.ore I111_J
e
pkg
:.otalT FobUe • 1.8nranee'
Real B.tate
• A. J. QUINBY &: SON
.A.. J(BRC1!R QIDIiBY. J1I.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
_
e
A. MERCER QUINBY,
. F ....eral Director
1125 W. Lehigb Ave.
Pbiladelphia
& E
EDWIN B. KEllEY, Jr.
Delicious on Tout
••
c
•
I
•
• • • • ,.
Your
Jeweler
iii _
'1&11 Ii&.
Cheater
(OpposIte New SlAte'l.beatre)
TboDe
mm.er a'Z'.
;
;
SweD Spread for Baby
4 Pta. Ib Jar
--"---.
.
c
..
----~-
VERELY'S IMITATION
BUTTER FLAVOR
,
(~)
4ozbot29c
• ••
"Better Food For The TabW'
SELF·SERVICE MARKET
a.llter Road .t Rate.a Route 3~ Pa.
~ Mot. ••. Eat Better •••
a- at Mubora
Pq
•
•
I
•
Bonk
'I.,.
Kodak
T
he reason is shortages of telephone
facillties--,-wire, central office equipment, telephones. More than two years of
"war have used up most of the "margins"
which have always been built into Bell System telephone plant.
Western Electric Company, peace-time
producer of telephone equipment for the
System, is now engaged almost exclusively in production for the Army and Navy.
It is the largest producer of electronic and
other war communications equipment in the
United States.
And there is no let-up in the communi·
cations needs of the Army and Navy.
Thus, production for the civilian communications needs of America is virtually
at a standstill. Reserve supplies of telephones and telephone facilities are all but
•
wiped out. To expand production of teleph~ne equipment for civilian use would
Ben
.. 0-.". . &
'FbOIle Xed1a ..
~-----.--------
Special! 2 Ib Jar
E8TATE lfO'l'lCJI
EIITATB OP JODI . . . . . . .KJmu.
late ot .... u", ., c. __• C. . .tT
01 DoIa..... B.... ••
.-"'AIda,
.eeealed:.
LetteI'IJ Te8tameDt&17 _
au
4ereIaned. who l'eQueetli
PWIIOhaylnB' clalma OJ' demaD48 uamat tH
eetate of the deee4eDt to make tDo...
oame, anc1 all _ . . . 1D4'lbte4 to tile
deee4ent to make
]&7'
to
~a.t
IUD crrr BANE
TRUST COMPANY.
Kunt lI. . .t ..... W_
C1t7 1'
Hall
PhI1tIdelJ)hl-.
__
Or to Ita A.ttorne7,
WILLIAM TAYL01l, J ...
Count7 BuUdlng, JI....
Delaware Count7, PeaRL
s......
1!8T.A.TB IOftC.
EIITAT1! OP BLlUB~ c. :ru..,
late of SwarthMOre, DeJa..... on..
17, PeIlDflJ'"ha.Ja, DII 'eI.
Lettera TeetameDtar7 DB tile ........
Estate have been panted to ... ..._
dereJaned. who r.queete an »U'IIDU
havln., c1&bru1 or dam&D(le ",iD8t tIM
same. and all. peraoDli Ina..'.... to 1M
decadent to make )Ia~ 1riu.o......
lay to
-
S _B.
_
_
IIlDW.ARD
~
G~.
22. Ganett .Av.nu..
Swarthmore, Penna.
take not only materials, but also skilled
manpower which cannot be diverted
from production for war.
The construction of new telephone facili_
tieS, new telephone switchboards, new telephone cable lines, new telephone buildings,
will begin as quickly as war-time demcind permits the manufacture of the
equipment from which they are built.
I
t is impossible today to fill orders for normal civilian needs without delays.
Every effort has been made--and will
be made-to spread the limited telephone
facilities so as to serve the greatest possible
numbers with the least possible delays.
But there can be no delays in meeting
the communications needs of war industry and of our armed forces. They cannot be put on any "waiting list."
SDIMONDS
sa
I
••
.....
~OI:!!",
•
-
,,
TBE BELL TEL.PHON. COMPANY
or
n.
Or to htl Attoraey.
ALBERT N.
8aPiIlIe&
'I-Jlo_ OteIter I·IUI
tho., ...
..
.om
~Bob1l7 0rIIft
71. W .....
tile a1IoYe
Estate have been crantecl to the an..
The "waiting lists'~ and tne IIwaits" are
length.ening from week to week.
PERSpNAL-Responstble person wl11
be wllling to care tor children. da.y
_
evening.- Telephone Swarthmore
e
Now onlY: 5. puma
t :.
Many people who want teleph.one serv~ce today
must go on "waiting lists. II
W AlfTED-To rent furnished house or
apartment tor' short tenn. Former
Jlwarthmore residents return.lng to
borougb need a furnished house or
~tment. the larger the better, tor
one month or more. Call E. L. Noyes,
ihraJ'tbmore 6114.
•
pkg
:t;t24
AITI G, ·.LI·ITI"
WANTED - Over~8tuffed 80ta. with
three euehlons. taupe, blUe or rose.
TeJep'tlme Swe.rthmore 0193.
7 Pta I b 2 ge
Fancy Solid P.ck
No. 438 Darb7 Terrace, Darby Pa.
La.nd with improvements In Darby
0t"t.
:forgw-~eITe~8Ce
f~:
S. E. side Fltth 8t. Cont&lning In tront
16.3 It. and utendln.. In depth S. W •
between paralle) linea at right an.-lea
to Larby Terra..ee 68 fL to an alley.
with .... thereat.
Improvements consist of Two atory
brlek house. Ih.27 teet; open porch,
bll feeL
Why there are
•
SALE
· 314 Comell Ave. $7500 .
4 Pta Ib2ge
•
• :10 A. IL _torn War r ...
CoDdltioDB: '260.00' cub qr NrtUled
check at time of B&le (unlNa other..
wlee stated .ID advert1eellHlnt) balance
In ten daP. Other ooDdlUoDII on d.a7
of aale. .
Levari Facias
No. a.a7
December Term. 1918
"i7_W. '
YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST MEATS AT MARTEL'S
TENPER •..• JUICY ••• MORE FLAVORFUL
Start Breakfast Right
No.2 tiD
12 pta•
8HERIJI'lI"8 OJ'P'ICE
COURT HOUSE. JII!lDU, PIDNNA.
Jrriday, Marcb 11. 1944
.
•
PERSONAL
Pt2ge
wOrtb of Bond. have ~.n 80ld and
,18.868.46 In Bt&mpS. At tbe llnal
meeting of the 4th War Loan DrIve
beld In Upper Darb"lllr8. EaTeneon
accepted under the' naUonal tre.uurer's algnature and seal an award
wOl'ded as follows tor the 9warthmore Club: tFor PatrloUo Cooper..
ation rendered in behalf ot the War
Finance Program tills cltp.Uon iB
awarded to the Woman's 'Club ot
8warthmOl'O". Swarthmore led Del..
aware County clubs In sales.
:Mrs. Eavenson gave credit to
Mrs. Frank Keenen for her work
In ma.kIng and selling warsages
'Which h,M made & prott to the club
of $11.46. Sbe &iBo reminded the
membe.ra that between the 4th and
6th War Bond Drives the booth at
tho bank Would continue ready to
lIa-s. Ella Waters fashion director
tor a Phlladelphia dep,artment
WST-Broocb. spray of flowers. in store was the speaker at th~ Wo.
~
Return to The Swartbmor- man's Club on Tuesday. Four
oaD omo..
.
models displayed sprlDg fashions
which were warmly applauded by
FOUND
an audience ot 150 'Women. Mrs.
POUND-Leeture on St~-Turbln8
WaterS stated women should look
· tt'bermodynamlea.
Call at The pretty, especially tod,B.Y' when they
lihrarthmoreau ofDoeo.
are dOing extra hard work and that serve. '
Sold as the property of WIlliam T.
tbe." should wear gay and' bright
Dr. ~ s--....- Nest W,eek
Harris, .Jr.. morttracor and Angora.
roRRENT
~
Bullding and Loan A88oc1aUon, M. J.
colors.
On Tuesday. March 21. Mrs. Quirk. E. S. Crouthamel, and Arthur
POR BENT-Sls.-room apartment with
two tl1e baths. Jarge enclosed. porch. . "Femininity 1B the keynote of Henry A. Piper chairman of·.legis- s. Tozer. Jlquldating trustees. real
t laUon"Will present Herbert F. Fra- ·
ow
ners
..
Ilardwocx1 4001'& Second floor.
Old
the sprIn g fashions' • said M nJ. W a..
GEO.
T. BUTLER,
Attorney-.
eba4e.
Garap.
Telephone Media erB. uTaJ.lored suits sbould be set .sal" professor at SW&rlhmore Col...
11'11.
ott with a bit of lace, & bow or a lege whose subject 'Will be '-where 3/21
R. 8. MUNSON, Sherfft'.
WANTED
ruffle." Several sUits. ~.art new, 1B the Wa.r Taking Us?"
A.DVERTlSBMENT
Short topper, coats. casuai prints.
The SChool DiBtrict ot Swarthmore
WAXTED-A pracUcBl nurse. Call
will re<:elve bids at Ute office ot the
IN BOOK REVIEW
8wart~o,.. 011":
&Dd short dinner dre....... were
School District In the HIgh School
shawn. PUl"ple with brown acce8Mrs. Roy W. DelaplaJne win re.. Building, eorner ot College and
WANTED-SmaD house or large apan- sortes. the coral sliades and Davy view Albert Spalding's uRlse to Princeton Avenues Swarthmore. Pennment In 8uburbs--unfurnlahed.
Oil
,
sylvania, up to 4 p.m., Monday, Karch
ileaL I..arp Uvill8' room with fireplace.
blue with red were In evidence.
.Follow" at 10 ,a.m. thWJ morning be. 20. 194.4, and open the bids at a. meetJlot oyer 10 minutes walk from atatton.
The program was preceded by a fore the Literature and Drama Ing of the School Board at the School
Bepl7 to Bo~ R. The Swarthmorean.
on general
:March 22, 19«, at
deB8ert..luncheon In bonor of new Sections ot the Woman's Club. .Mrs. 8District
:00 p.m. office
p.m., tor
ectence phY8- .
WANTED-LaundJ7 work to do at and re-lnstated members to whom Harold G. Griffin will· substitute leal education. art wuI'" shop supplies
hOlDfl Elsl. Festus. 216 School Street,
Margaret Lee Runbeck's "The and equipment. Specift~Uons can be seMorton.
eardenla corsages were presented.
cured between 9 a.m. a.nd .. p.m. daily
Mrs. Kendall C., sadler .as in AnS'Wer" lor her announced title except Saturday. Sunda.y. and holidays.
WANTED--SJeepiI\l' bag and tent In char ~ of tbe, luncheon armnge.. uHouse In the Country."
at the School District oftIce. The Board
I[OOd condition of Bultable weight tor
Cit_
reserves the right to reject any or all
• B07 SeouL Call Media 1363 or -write menta. Mrs. Claude C. Smith pre·
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Scales bids In whole or in part, and to award
Bolt E. The Swarthmorea.n.
Blded- at the atated meeting when and Children will move tomorrow contracts on any Item or items makbid. llANG
.
WANTED-Car. 193'1 to 19-39 4.-door Domin,aUons tor tour directors were f rom 34 6 V assar avenue to a30 lng up any
HILDA
DENWORTH.
ae4an.. A real need for essential "Work. made tor a. three-year term..
Rutgers ·avenue vacated last Sa.t.. 3.81
Secretary.
Telephone Immediately, Swarthmore
lire. Alben T. Eavenson's report urday when Mr. and Mrs. A. 14
ESTATE ::NOTICE
1&4.7.on the sale of War BondS and Purdy moved to a nearby farm. ESTATE NOTICE OF T. 8. RUSSELL,
WAliI~D-Kirrol'.
l1x40 or larger.
Stamps at· the bank was read by The Vassar avenue house' has been
f!:~.o1. administration on the
Call Swarthmore 0463.
M..rs. WilHam Hanny. In the ' year purchased by Mr. and lira. Lewis aobve Estate have been granted to the
WANTED--II'eaeher with sm&ll son and .. "'_1. since the booth p.t the A. Oberly ot Ridley who wlll move underSigned, who. request all persons
wtehea to share responsibilities ot
ucw.&.
ha.vlng cJa.tms or demands against the
bank waa established ,1.884,860 in April 1.
Estate of the decedent to make knOWn
~U88 or apartment wit.h another servIce ,nre located near campus.
Can
---------------~--------------~~----IIwarthmore lOt'.
"
W.ANTED--Complete Boy Soout unl~
form. II1ze II. Telephone Media. 2174.
Tuna Fish
Tbt35e 1I_T_in_18c
___.
Jar3ge
'-'..,JD&4, .....)
*.*
.
WANTED-Unfurnished apartment in
swarthmore or ylclnlty. Mrs. George
Rigler, 23' West 9th Street,. Chester.
BETTY CROCKER SOUP 3pq 25
TOMATOES CEREAL VARIETIES
18
BORDEN'
S
'
PYCO
2
25
* * * * * * 3No.2~m 35e.... , Citrus Grapefruit ,
Do you want
~Bf.
a job like this? •. C Brand Pur~ 1 ,MARMALADE
BITS
W
GRAPE I
Jar
15e
25
I
-.
•
Jelly
,
19 I MA TE
"ft
I\ewBl"d_ Call
COACHES WOMEN
IN SPRING. DRESS
J.;OST-Black wallet between drug
.wore and. Clothier Memort8J satur..,. niKhL Reward. Telephone Swarth-. ·more 2415"
.
e
'
GOLO'MEDAL-l
Eddie Noyes, Jr., ot Riverview
road cam'e down with scarlet tever
o~ Tuesday ot this w~k making
the second contagious disease on
the street-Barbara. Brown has
German measl~s. A little Park
avenue resident Laura Hobbs also
has Nazi pimples and Andrew Jones
ot Swarthmore Crest isn't !mmune
even 'If his father is borough
health officer.
be
has
plain
measles.
The first grade, College avenue
school was closed at noon on Tuesday for a 10-day incubation period
in which all pupils ·will be confined.
to their I homes In an attempt to
prevent the spread ot 'the disease
the Noyes child contracted. Classes
will reopen next Thursday. March
28rd.
LOST-Lu1re black and whIte ca~
Monda7. . Answers to name Timmy.
,can 8Wartl>D!ore ~l~'.
LOST Natural eoJore4 ralneo&t at
CoUep Avenue- School about two
WeelaI ago. Size I. Name In neckba.nd.
HU4eaante HuWlOllOn.
Buy all you want
s
THE. SWARTHMOREAN
LOST
,
,
"
'CI , r\.SSIFIED
AYRSHIRE
Butter
93 acore Ib
16 pohlta
•••
,
.
'
.FriIIaT.IiucbJ 7, ,1944
~'-------'-'-'-----'-'-'-----That Good
Four Quarantined
Work (or HobU. can_
A speclal drlv~ to collect coupons
for a }dablle Canteen Unit was organized this week. The projE"ct au~
nounced earlier In the schoolsep.son
was .not acUvely started 'until now.
Coupuns can be credited· towards
the purchase of the unit.
~1Il PJOblem studied
)4rs. :EdIth KenDY school nurse
spoke to the third period contemporary problems class on Monday' Tomorrow's Dance Chaperons
concerning the divisions of health
\ Chaperons for the seventh grade
In the United State8. The claes 1&
cUf'rentlY studying social problems dancing cla'ss' of the Swarthmore
of which healtb is one pbp.se.
Assemblies to be held In the Wonlan's Club house tomorrow evenJom. Ail' Corps
.John Reinhold is the most recent Ing are Yr. and Mrs. Thomas W .
member ot the senior class to leave Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
•
for the armed forces. He joined Lang.
the Army Air Corps and Is stationed
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ho.rna.da.y
at New Cumberland.
and Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren
will act as chaperons- for the ninth
, Bn8J KDittera
The following eighth grade mem- grade, and the tenth grade will be
bers of the .Junior High Girls Ser- chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. sarvice Club have completed 13 sweat- gent B. Brewster and Mr. and Mrs.
ers. watch caps. and wristlets. Rob- . W. 0., Heinze.
'
, erl: Hale. Dolor.. Jester. Phyllis
Smith, Mary James, Kay Wood.
Mrs. David Braun of the Presby:Mildred Bernard, Mary Lou Thay- terian Manse. Harvard avenue uner. ~eel DUIUl, Anne LfchUter. Pat- derwent a minor operaUon in the
ty Halloway. Helene Powers. Joan Presbyterian Hospital. Phlladelphla
stengel. and Joan DaviBon.
•
on Wednesday and expects to re~
Report fJanIs D .... Soon
tUrn home this week-end.
The report period at Sw,,;rthmorc
Mrs. Samuel L. Cresson of CUfHigh ends Friday, March 17. amid ton Heights has just received word
student sighs and BOrrow.
that her husband Lt. jg. Samuel L.
It's Greek tG Than
Cresson, M. C.. U.S.N.R.. has arA Greek language class has been rived Ln England. Lt. Cr6BBon is
meeting under the tutelage ot Dr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Warder
J. F. Irvin for the past tew weeks. Ct"esson of Riverview road.
By the reQ.uest ot s~veral students
Dr. Irvin consented to ofter a
course In Greek which meets once
a week. A group ot 11 have taken
the opportuDlty to become famillar
With their Alpha, Beta, Gamma'•.
Good Spellers TIuee
Ha.., Harahan. John Campbell
and Molly Harper won a spelling
bee conducted by Mbts H:Wna Kirk
in. the Senior High School assem bANTA job where every
11" and will attempt to win three
hour 700. work Is an bour
pairs of shoes olfered as prizes far
that helps WIn the war?
the wlnnl!lg three In another be~
W8l1t a job tb&t gives ~ a
sponsored by a' Philadelphia slioe
chance to Inca 2 ee _
sIdIl.
IJhop nen ThUrsday night. Other
or learn a new one? A job
eonte8tanta were nea.ther Cham...
__ _
1fI""" frieDds?
~ new
eq>erlpion. Iq1rn Koehler. Pate1 McCahan. Wayne Warner, Bobby Ann
'l1oen
join
&he
Women'B
Scbobm...,.. Vlrglnl.. Bonnet, Peter
Army Corps _
&ake 0 ...... a
Harra.,. Jack Pittenger. Alan Kent,
T1tal job III &he AnIIT.
HollY Harper. Jean Hu..,. Hitty
For full iIeta.JIa abont &he
Henry. Kay Thurmon. and Nan..,
WAO, IIPIIIY 11& _
US. Army
Van Alen who was fOUrth place in
Rea:aI:tlug.& tier Or wrlte:
tbe contest Win act as alterD&te.
'l1Ie AdJutant Oer aI, M15
Sldn"., Smltb led' tbe devoUon•.
lII:RDI_ 1IIo1c~ W~
BDIIG PfciiHIi
H, D.n ( W _ III
" ,
stamp and bond P1lrcbe_ In tbe
war
lDIJii8IZj' m1lll&
i J - ..
m.h Behool totaled ,UI.• O tbl8
fnIm their WiiJIOiw 01" tbe
- . Room.o 116. IU. and 108
V,SE
.... to be concratu_ upon their'
lOt per teDt ~ JlU'tle\peUon.
....
.
PENNSYLVANIA
.......11""'"'
.'
Pa.
1944
. THEWBE;'; ~~J7E~:;Rft1 0REA N~====::.;:._.:.:. .:;.:;.::;,:. :;_:F:R:m:A:Y:'MAR=:CH:::l:7~'3: :.,".,
6
SEEK COOPERATIVE
ATTACK ON HEALTH
10.00 A.M.-Book ReYiews ~~~:.~....~..............,.,..... Wom;...·. Club
saturdA". liard> 18
t.16 P.M.-Movle-"The Silent Village" & ''The Male Animal." Clothier
•
Sunda,. _
1.
11 00 P M ~Mornlng Worship .......................................... Local Churches
8 i6 p.M.':"'Dr. J. \Russell Smoth: 'The Geography of Hitler"
·
Friends Meeting
voL
, Xvi. No. 11
p.M.-Monthly Bridge, Jr. Woman's Club..•...•• 329 Cornett Aven'!8
.Borne and School's 8S',OO
20 P.M.-"The Bat" .............................................................. Pla.yare Club
Panel Sets Joint
·
W.,..-..,.. Hardt "
10.00 A.M. to 4.00 p.M.-Red Cross Surgical DreS81ngs•....•. Boro~gh Hall
8.00 P.M. to 10.00 p.M.-Red CroBS surgical Dresaings......Borough Hall
Pupil Program
. 800 P.M.--Th.... Very ""Rev. Allen ElY....s .......................... Trinity Church
Exhilarated by a. brilliant fiveminute book review by 1\Irs. Walter
M. Reynolds. a smallish but eager
Home and School audience heard
an Impressively intelligent panel
discuSS "How can parents and
teachers cooperate In keeping children healthy?" Monday night in
the High School a~dltorlum.
Under
thc genial guidance of
Frank R. Morey the panel composed of Virginia. Alle.rl. Mrs. Edith
Kenney. Mabel Ewing. Louise Orr.
David Mc«apa.n!, ~('" Mildred P.
Wells" virginia Raib. ,and William
Zlegenrus", -pr~;s"nte,d t~e phase of
the problem 1il\';hICh each _specialized. PoSter aria health displays
arranged 'b'Y' 'Mrs. Sullivan a.-.1d
George 'Reime[" Qt the school staf[,
adde4: lnterefit,. and color to the
At last week's meet Colin R.
Hitchman was the boroug1;l's tenth
time donor while Mrs. Edwin W.
Crosby. Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt,
and Rob~rt E. Balr were donors for
the ninth time. Kay Kennedy was
bled for the seventh tible and hlrs.
Charles Fairbanks. Mrs. Walter
Scott, Fred R. Wilson. A. H. Van
Alen, E. J. Faulkner Williams, and
Mrs. L. J. Storck for the sixt\l
time.
S~ssion
Mra:. Norman Borden, Guy McCorkle,
A.
Bass, Mrs. E. M.
The regular monthly board meetRowand,
Dr.
F.
A.
Patman, H . .J.
hlg ot the Community Health SoDingle,
Clarence
<1.
Myers,
C~arles
ciety of Central Delaware County
was ,beld Thursday morning. March E. MaschalJ. Mrs. H. R. Johnson.
9. In Borough Hall with President Mrs. ElspeUf Lawson. Mrs. S. W.
meet1ng~
Hemenway. Dr. Helen
Inglis
Miss Allen described the reaction Mrs. PaUl Fetzer of Ridley Park CramP. Mrs. Phillp Snow. Mrs.
of her students Rs:they pursued the presiding.
Mrs. H. Stephens Plummer or Joseph S. Bates, Walter C. Giles.
'school"s course of, health studic~
.James BuiUtt. and Mrs. Fred WUtrom ninth thr;ough twelfth grades. Soul;h Chester road superviglng son were fifth time donors.
School -Nur&C' Kenney and Dentist nurse reported 579 visits made by
Fourth time donors included
Orr eXPlained steps noW being the ataft during the month.
'VnUam
'Yard, Norman Borde{1.
Directors retiring this year intaken to .locate and remedy physiAvery Blll.ko. Elsie Bernard. Mrs.
cal defects and urged active co- clude :Mrs. A. F. Ja.ckson. Mrs. J. Andrew Simpson. Frederick Klees.
operation by parents to make their Warren Paxson, ML·S. T. Harry :Mrs. Avery Blake. Beth Al~yn, John
work successful. Dr. Wells stated Brown, Mrs. Edward Boyd, Mrs. E. 'V. Nason, Mrs. David KUne. F. H.
that the ultra-violet ICghts in pri- LeRoy Mercer, Mrs. Lee P. Wray Robbins, Mrs. Thomas Bauer. Dr.
marY school rooms for tbe past of Swarthmore, Mrs. A. S. Tozer of J. Albright .Jones. ¥rs. A. F. Jackthre~ years had unequivocally cut Springfleid. and Mrs. Ellis Ridgway, son, A. H. Knabb. Frank Bunting,
the spread ol. Infections in rooms Jr., of. Walilng{ord.
C. I. Galbreath. Jr., J. Paul Brown,
New appOintments to tho board
Ughted but that in the borough the
H. J. Clyma.n, Arvel Hicks. ~rs.
Ughts ha~ cut It "hardly at all it at were Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgravc, David McCahan, }.Irs. C. I. Galall. The experiment has shown Mrs. H. Ltnd!ey Peel. Mrs. Louis J. breath, Mrs. M. W. Garrett. and
that it can be cut down but In a Koch. of swarthmore, and Mrs. F. l\lrB. C. T. Deacon.
community where children's lives L. Martin 01. Rutledge.
Thirty dflnors who made their
)-{rs. Loula A. Groff ll. member of
are as compllcated as thiB the lights
thir(\ contribution were Mrs. L. C:
are needed outside the schools as the staff returned March 1 after n. Hastings. William Cleaves, Mrs.
well. The next slep Is c,ooperatlve leave at absence sinco October 1. Howard Shearer. Mrs. Dorothy
cornn.unity action If it wishes to Mrs. Leonard powen of Upper Dal'~ Jones. Mrs. Marjanne wat.ker.
control contagious disease spread:' by has been appOinted to' the staff l\larian Bernard, W. M. Harvey.
Coach Ziegenfus recommended to succeed Mrs. Ho.rry M. Reed, re- Mrs. rio D. Fetherolf, J. C. Travi.11a.,
that the physical fitness program signed.
Mrs. Earl Kistler. -Frank R, Morey.
now In extensive practice in the • The nursing staff is extremely Mrs. Bryce Wood. C. W. ~ukens,
schools be continued out of school grateful to volunteers who have Mrs. Carl de Moll. Mrs. C. G.
by week-end camping trips, out-ot- been help!ng the regular staff in
Myers, Pollee Chief Thomas BatedOOr activities. and 8wlmm ptg ~ the serviccs ot the agency.
men. Mrs. John Michael. Mrs. J.
order that young Swarthmoreans
A. Jones. Mrs. C. ,V. Hartman. Dr.
could be kept physically ft.t.
A. F. Jackson. Mrs. Lloyd Kauff":"
.Miss Ewing showed by nutritious
man. Mrs. C. W. Lukens, \VIlUam
suggestions that rationing can work
Fregard, B. W. Kneedler. Ruth
toward better health but regretted
Freegard.
B. W. Kneedler. Ruth
the proposal to sell oranges by the
Wright,
lV{rlJ.
Roy W. Delaplaine,
pound Which will furt1tcr increW3e
Mrs.
Arthur
Hughes
and Mrs. Harthe detrimental high cost of Vltaold
Goodwin.
min-C rich fruit.
Dr. McCahan reported the results in community safety obtnLned·
by the Home and School safety
survey which he had supcrvised
and presented current hazards since
developed .. urging parent attention
Mrs. Phelps Soule Blood Donor
to bicycle training and driver train- chairman in the borough and coing to prevent unnecessary acci- operating district extends hem·tfelt
dents before it is too late.
thanks to the 190 residents who
Members of the second grado
on the rallied In numbers sufficient to
mothers group who served
permit the three-day meet on
refrcshment committee were Mrs. :March 9. 10, and 11 to continue.
J. AlbrIght .Jones. Mrs. Charles The number was 20 short of the
MoschaU. Mrs. 'Villlam' A. DeCaln borough quota hut close enough to
dry, Mrs. Alvah Stuart, and Mrs.
it fOl' other boroughs to piqk up tbe
Donald Crossett.
slac.k. Several last minute volun~
•
teers had to be turned away be
IIfAIUNERS EXHIDIT l\UNIAcause there were no hours left
TUR LIGHT BUOVS
whlch fitted their convenience. Of
"Moth~r. I want to buy one o[ the 190 Swarthmore
donors 161
those buoys," said .n small boy. (the largest number ,to date) were
pointing to the twinkling lights of bled, six. were rejected for various
the Girl Scout .Mariner display reasons, and 17 cancelled, ftgUl'es
window in a local shoP.
which evidence the need for a reFixed. flashing, intermittent. oc- serve list of donol's.
culting Ught buoys, colored and
However due to the heartening
'white, 'Which arc miniatures of their response to the fln{l.l plea and to exCOAL and oil are critical mdterials and your Government
counterparts on Ctiespeake Bay. cellent turnouts from Ridley Park,
appear with a. lighthouse against
wants you to conserve them wherever possible. Both
Ridley Township, Morton ,and Rutthe ba.ckgrOund·" of p. navigation ledge; the meet exceeded its quota
are needed in the production of gas and electricity.
chart. The exhibit represents an
by 42 and tallied a. total of 682
intricately developed electrical SYSw
When we ore careful not to WQste gas or electricity;
plnts of blood. The committee
tem synchronized witft a time clock
wishes to thank the
Lansdowne
by a Mariner father and daughter
we, in tum, are making more coal and oil available
Steel Company which produced 28
Howard and Frances .Jenkins of
badly .needed donors.
to the war effort.
~orth Chester Rond.
)orrs. Soule announces the next
Marincrs CXllreS!i their appreciation to the shop for its gencrOS- Blood Donor dates as l\lay 29, 30,
Though cheap and plentiful, gas a~d electricity
ity In ,allowing th~ display to be set 31, and .Junc 1 and asks volunteers
must be used wisely in order to s~ve manpower,
up there under the direction of to register promptl!<~ and save the
'Mariners co-chairman Frances Jen- wearing suspense involved in decld·
ing to I'lsk a. meet with too low
transportation, fuel, and critical materials. Do
kins and !.Iarian Karns.
quota or to cancel.
Each com. your. part-Use all you need but need all you usel
muntty has a rcsponsibility to Jet
Sbare-the-Work Fun at party the
mobile unit know promptly
,.
whether
a date Is to be kept or
Bobby Ann Schoblnger delightcancelled.
Volunteers were so slow
fully entertained the combined
for
this
last
meet as to seriously
eleventh grad9 S1lnday' School
,
endanger
cancellation.
Had the
-cl~ of the Presbyterian Chu~ch
Gas and Electricity Are War Fuels •••
at a supper party at her home la.et commlttee lOst its courage in the
Use Them
'Thursday eveJ?lng. Upon s,!rlval faee of community indifference
each person drew a number whIch 682 pints of life saving fluid would
entlUed him to expllclt direcUons not have been ready for the front
for his responsibility in preparing where many ~f Its men now tight:
The college wUl give blood April 26 •
the food.
Stanley E. St8..dY'f9rmer advertlBlng manager of the Japan Advertiser ail American newspaper published in Tokyo was the ;peaker at
the regular meeting of the Harold
AiDBwo,rth ~ost, American Legion
on March 20.
MI'. Stady who was located in
Japan dWing the Ume ot the great
earthquake and fire 'of 1923 described Dot only the horrors of this
catastrophe but wove into his 8tt.ry
a clear picture of the peculiar
pl)t1084)phy of the .Japa.nesc people.
His subject was of unusual and
timely interest.
Included in toe order ot business were reports from committee cbairmen and omccrs- of, the
Post. J. Paui Brown chairman ot
the Army 8.nd Navy flervlco committee reported on the ·progress of
the wor.k being done in the interest of Swarthmore service men.
Thomas M.eryweathcr . serVice offlcer reported on legation In thf!;
interest of service men and wornep.
w_hich is p.~. pe~dlng In Washington. Of spectal importance at this
time il5 ~e American Legion Omnibus Btll which has been re1~3rred to
as tbe uG.I. BUI of Rights." Petitions were circulated in the Interest of t~i8 pendi~g veteran's leg:Islatlon:
Comman4er' Howard Hopson announced that a special, committee
:lea(\ed by:.J~' Paul Brown' l;1as been
appointed i:C) ~co.ope~ate with' the
Delaware . COunty Committee; for
Economic Development. This committee w'ill at invitation act as the
clearing bouse for C.B.D. activIties
In the Borough of swarthmore. The
wor.k. of the special committee will
play a.n important part in the reiocation ot returned veterans in suitable jobs.
Oscar GUcrecst senior vice-commander, Bubmltted the application
for, membership In the Post of Alton Smith. 'l'he application was
voted upon favorably
, by the Post.
Comrade Smith' is the sixth :veteran
of World War II to join the Post.
The Post recently received from
State Headquarters the coveted
Membership Citation for having
exceeded the past year's membership.
New Members An·
nounced at March
'V.
SEND 582 PINTS
BLOOD TO WAR
Your pet dress.
trimmed with soft
ruffles - white & .
pink on black or
navy. Lovely on
you.
Sizes
".to 11
10 to 10
18toK
38 to 44
Speare's BoooIld
Floor
•
•
HELP SAVE
FUEL by
w
a
Gas and Electricity
••
-
Wiseij
"..
•
EUCTRIC
LL j.g. David W. Shoemaker 80n
of' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodman
Shoema.ker of Riverview road Is
another local boy who haa had
ftrBt-band experience with a Red
Cross oasls.·~ Lt. Shoemaker a. ·pUot
in the Naval Ail' Corps spent a sixday leave at a Red CroBS operated
rest place for Naval and Marine
Corps officers in New Zealand. In
letters to his mother and to his
wire it. few weeks ago he described
this spot as "Just llke hea.ven" a~d
said "yoU cannot Imagine bet~er
food anytime or anywhere."
T4~ Na.vy has leased fO~
duration a large and vei'y bea.utlful
estate Just' outside Auckland and
under ~ed Cross nl~agement it
provides tennis courts complete
with rackets and 8ho~. do.nces with
prevlo':!B telephone introd~~t10»;B to
~rl partners. and numeroUs other
fea,tures of recroation and comforL
Th'e . men niay invite the girls to
dinner there before the dances
which are beld once a week.
Lt. Shoemaker says there is beefsteak -"and eggs 6'\·e1.·y morning fOl'
bre'akfa~t and an electric refdgerator Is kept filled with salads.
sandwich materia.Is, ice cream, and
such 80 tbat it 'can be 'raided at any
hour of the day 01.' night by the.
omcera. LL Shoema.ker's squadro.n
enjoyed thlB feature at midnight
when they were leaving to retu~n
to action. He furUler stated "No
one can imagine wha.t it meant to
the boys after a year in the South
Paclft.c to ha,ve fresh vegetabl~s.
toma.toes. crisp lettuce. fresh straw
berrlea and all the other fresh
(Not Dehydrated) fruits you coqld
,eat, cold, mllk.· ... nd Ice crcam."
Lt.' Han:y J.i. Miller. .Jr.. of
Thayer road WilO is with one of
those ...b~y ftghtel~ squadrons' In
England bas given tribute to the
welcome Red Cr098 doughnuts and
coffee which form the glorious end
e~ch dangerous 8ight.
Seven~ graders of the local
schools are pooling their experiences in the scrap drive which they
conducted efficiently March ·16 and
16 to map more accurate techniques for covering every Inch of
the borough In the scrap dl'ive
~('heduled for May.
They ask aU residents to save
papers and tin cans fol' the !tIay
drive: It Is clear from their reports
that many ho~es did not contributc to the. March drive. If these
homes Vlould coopel'ate An the .next
drive pupils . are confident they
could establish a new record.
ResideDts are reminded also thn.",
scrap on upper and lower floors
tequircs extra time to I.':ollect and
load. Seventh graders thank the
many householders whORe cooper.aiton enabled them to gather in two
afternoons an estimated 'peak yield.
Nfl-than Bell or the school faculty
'Worked with the students ,to organi~e the drive.
IIUl Speak." From British
(:ounsel ..
-,
PHILADELPHIA
Red CroBB ~~Heaven"
ASK SCRAP IN MAY
I
COMPANY
-
RED CROSS
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 24, 1944
Tells of Japanese
Ekt.:tIicti,iake and
Psychology
BOARD CHANGES
HEALTH SOCIETY
4-
'
TOKYO NEWSMAN
AT lEGION ME t
8.20 P:M.-"The Bat" .... _............................... ;.....•....-...~-......... Players Club
,
.'1"''''-''' _
23
10.00 A.M. to 4.00 p.M.-lled Cross Su['gteal Dresstngs....... Borough Hall
8.20 P.M.-"Tbe Bat" .............................................................. Players Club
Boro Rallies Within
20 of Quota;· Dis·
trict Goes Over
THE SWARTHMOR
Closed Friday: Nigllt~ ~ E,...,inc
Tnesda7. ilardi III
.
2 00 P.M.-'I4ecture ............................................................0_ •••• ,Woman's Club
GIVE TO THE
On Sunday. March 26. at '1.46
p.m. Pamela Hinkson ~ciated
with the British Consulate General
win speak at stt~th Haven -Inn ';n
"The \Face Qt India."
Miss
HinkSon
comes
here
through'· the British Consul's OUice
In PhtJadelpbl.., ~nd, should pro~de
a very pJ~pt ~ven1ng tor swarth:morean. and their' friends.
the
w
of
'THE BAT' BAFFLES
PLAYERS CLUB
MRS. H. H,. BITLER
BURIED SUNDAY
50·Year Resident of
Rutledge was l\J"s~
Reynold's Mother
Funeral services were held at 2
P. M. Tuesday. of thie week for
Mrs. Susanna- B. Bitler. widow of
Henry Halliwell Bitler, Philadelphia wholesale dr,ugglst. Mrs. Bitler resided. at 4'25 Morton Avenue.
RuUedge and had. been a resident
of that town for over 60 years. Her
husband who died 14 years ago was
one of the founders of P..utl,edge
and of the Chambers Memorial
Church there.
Death came to Mrs. Bitler at
noo_n Friday, March 17. In the
Smith Convalescent Home. MedLa.
where she had been seriously ill
for two we'eks. She had suffered a.
heart condition for a. month. Bom
In Philadelphia. she would
have
celebrated her 79th birthday next
October.
~
Surviving ai:e one son Henry H.
Bitler. J·r.• of lloyla.n; fOUl' daughters Ml·S. J. K. 'l'ucker of Rockville Centre. l~ong Island, N. Y.,
Mrs. E. B. linl"l'Y ot Auburn, Me.,
MrS. \\talter M. Reynolds of South
Chester Road, Swarthmore, and
Mrs. Thomas \\'. lfartln, 4th. of
PittHburgh: nnd U SIster Mt·S, Oswin
Gery of Co1lingdale.' Her
son-In-law Major :MarUn Is In
England and of her
12 grandchil- ....
dren one is a. Ma.rine in action ,ln
the Marshall Islands, one Is In the
Air Corps and another in the Navy.
Chaplain pharles Robinson. Qn
leave as pastor ot the Chambers
Memorial ch~ur..;:b- to sel'e' with;" the
NayY, came from Washington. D.C.
to conduct the last rites at a Media
funeral homle.
Pallbearers wel'e
the deceased's two sons-In-law .Mr.
•
• only
Tucker and Mr. Reynolds,
ber
nephew Raymond Gery of collingdale, a. grandson John H. Reynolds,
Henry W. Dallas clerk of the Session of the Chambers Memorial
Chur('h, and DI·. .John H. Snoke
a n elder of that ch I,lrch.
Audiences Shaken By
Frequent Tremors
And Mirth
.John David Narbeth dean of
mystery chillers has donc it again!
,Recalled by many local little theatre goers in connection with baffling thrillers long before the Players Club was known as it Is today,
snug in its own comfortable 'club
house. Narbeth this week adds the
distinction of "The Rat" to his long
Bcore of dr.amatic successes. At thE:
same time he gives one of his ex'cepUonally.. relaxed .. portraya1s of
the inane. Although as "an un
known- man" he enters late In the
play and appears but briefly there~
.3 fter he holds the audience's strict
p.ttention thronghout his presence
on stage.
Mary P. Plowman as, Liz7;ie
emerges from tho scenery she
matches as the curtain rises but she
never goes back into it. For as
filled with continual Interest and
suspense as is the remainder of the
Mttty Roberts
Rinehnl't-Avery
Hopwood play from the former's
book "The Cil'cul.al' ,Staircase" Lizzie's humorous remarks make one
feel she would be a. play in herself.
;'1.["5, Plowman ~tol(' the :-;how as if
it wa1i her's from'the beginning.
That she was her usual accomplishe~ seli in character seems little
trlhute to Elizabeth :May Roberts,
but to tJ:lOse who have seen her
many excellent portrayals nothing
more need, be said
to those who
haven't words ~would be lost. As
MiS!J Cornelia Van Gorder' who
rents for the Bummer .~~e house
"fV~ereln l~es a hid,den room and a
stolen mUUon she demonstrates 'the
play. 'Whether her method of knitting or Detective .Anderson's' (WIl·liam :T. Pigott's) 9f· g1gar-Bmoking
(Contlm:ed on Page 6)
w
and
1".
MUSLC CLUB LISTS MARCH
EVENTS
LOCALFOaUM
TO BEAR NASON
The third meeting of the Swarthmore ChrisUan Forum on Post':
War problems will be held on
Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dr. John
Nason . p~esident of Swarthmore
College will speak on a "Christian
Post War World." Dr.,~Nasori. Is
~JsO president of the United Nations Council ot Philadelphia. and
Is one of the leading thinkers of
the problems of world order in this
area. The meeting will be held in
Trinity Church.
The Forum was organized several
months ago In oeder'to co-ordinate
'the thinking pi: t_he members of the
Chl'lstian chur~hes tp. Swarthmore
who were concerhed about the
Chrlatlan aPIJroach to Pte problem,S
of "p~a~e. The Six. Plllars or Peace
proposed by the Federal Co~ncll ot
Churches in America ':formed a baSe
upon which much of the dlscu8Bion
is held. D[". Nason wUl discuss the
need ot an International organization and some of the probloms
which will arise fr;om it, particularly from the Christian
point of
"iew.
MI'. Hel'bert ~'r(l.RCr is permanent Chairman of the Forum. A
discussion w1l1 to!low Dr. Nason's
talk.
The public Is cordiallY in'vlted.
lJ. W. R. Morgan' president of
Borough Councii for the PaBt two
yearS asked -to be relieved of the
duties of his office at the regular
sesSion of Council on March 16. Mr.
MorIDln 8. Westinghouse executive
stated that the rapidly Increasing
pressure Qf business necessitated
bls, action.
Counell acceptod his, resignation
with expl'essed regret l1lld named
S. s. Rutherford' as his'si.lCceSaar.
Mr, Morgan Is serving his seventh
year on' the borough's governing
b,ody, Mr. Rutherford his tifth.
Donald P . .Tones manager of the
general uccoWlting ,department' of
Sun Oil was appOinted borougb
auditol' to till the unexpired term
of Ensign Charles Gerner resigned.
Decision waH renched to enforce
the Dog Ordinance adopted last
year and instrn(;Uons issued to the
Polico Department accordingly.
Series Dance Tomorrow
The March meeting o( the
::::lwarthmore Music Club will- be
held at the home of Mrs. Janles 11.
Hornaday of Dickinson avenue
Tuesday, March' 28 •.~t 8;30 p. m.
Piano solos and duets, voice, and
'\'ioHn numbers will make up the
program. The piano solos will inclube the :'\rst mo\'em<>nt of the
Beethoven Sonata, Opus 2, Number
3 in C major, and SongH "Vithout
\Vords by l\{endp.'ssohn, Book Two,
Opus 30 in. E Flat, Bool;;: Two, Opus
62. NumbeJ' " in G "'MajOl·. Violin
solos will prest>nt a Prelude from
£..'1. Deluge by S.nint-Saens. the Tartinl Concerto in tllI'ce movements.
Vocalists will pel'tOl'm two songs
from Samson and Delilah by SalntSaens: "l\{y Heart at Thy Sweet
Voico" and "Fair Spring Time Beginning." The piano duels are a,
grOUp ot numbers. Opus 23 'From
FOreign Parts" by Moszkowskl.
Host to British
General \
Dr. A. F. Jackson of Park avenue had the pleasure of entertninjn~
WAR FUND TOPS
HALF· OF QUOTA
D1'iv~
Chairman Asks
All to Join Spurt·
To Goal
Heartening all Red Cross War
Fund so'lcltors Is the .report ot a
captain and her four workers wh'o
have secured In a seven block te["_·
rltor)" ove[" $1300 to date In C8Bh
and pledgea with more promised
This st'.m means Intelligent and
taithful ~ampalgnlng as wen as
general, generous glving. It challenges the borough which Is still
permitting its War Fund to l.ag
with total subscriptions to date of
'13,600. ,It is going to: be a. hard
climb to US.SOO .
The committee heade~ by John
R. Michael which canvasses local
buslp.ess hOlll$eS reports this week
a total of ,S68.70 to d;'~. already
passing Its 1943 total of $433. This
hard-workJng group deserve8 the
commendation of t1\e community
and Mrs. Price and Mrs. Bates are
earnest in their praise not only of
the workel's but the generous
d'o,nors.
All workers are earnestly urged
by co-chairmen Mrs. R. Bla.... Price
and Mrs . .Joseph S. Bates to cover
their districts promptly and ~or
oug~ly and turn In th~lr collections
regularly as money must be sent
quickly to national h~adqUarterB
where it is put Imm_edla.tely to use:
Besso Howard stated empha.tlcalIy at the report luncheon Tuesday
in Phnadelphla tha.t workers need
not apologtze 'Whe~ asking donatlo.us.. ''1,'h1~ ,is ev~~bOdy's arrny-:-m,ade up 'of boys from ~ve.ry atatlon
In Ute. . This "fa also evej.ybody's
Red Cross. and the one and onlY
way boys have ot· 'contactlng their
tamllies back home. Of
'
Swarthmore,ans do not n~d to be
told the virtue ot the Red Cross.
They do need tet realize that
Swarthmore's contribUtions are
only average. Nationally the report Is just below haIt and the
Southeastern chapter at which
Swarthmore Is a part in, this
Rarna position. Thls borough bas to
climb some ,12,900 to be in as (avor.able a place. Fn.ilurc to meet-the
Red Cross quota means a curtailment in its services.
.
The special gifts
committee
Philip W. I{niskern' chairman re
po.rts this week a.n additional
$833 bringing Its total to date to
'l'he M.arch Sel"ics Dance 'will be
held in the 'VornaD's Club tomorrow eVening with 1\'1r. and Mrs. R.
Blah' Price in charge of. lll'rangements.
Dr. and ],[rs. John R. Bates, of $6.S~3.
North Chester road arc entertaining 28 guests at dinne.r at their
home and with theil' glle,sts will HONOR YOUNG COMPosER
later attend the dance.
Valerie 'Vorth 10-year.,old daugh1\11'. ,and 1\[rs. C. t. Galbreath, Jr.
of Benjamin 'Vest avenue are en- ter of Captain and Mrs. Brooke
tertaining informall~' at a cocktalI Worth· of Elm avenue was one of
the threc winners in the contest
party before the e\·ent.
for original compositions sponsored
To Train Gray Ladies
by Engene Ormandy. conducto.r at
the Philadelphia Orche.s:tra.
Mrs. E. L. ;'I.tercel' (S\\'. 0954)
At the final Chlldren's, concert
can 8ullPly infol'malion to prostn AprU the winners will h,a.ve the
pecu've Grn!o" Ladies concern.:
pleasure of hearing the Orchestra
ing training classes scheduled
play theil' work which has been c;M'for two weeks. April 18 through
chestrated by Condl:lctor, Ormandy
28, in Philadelphia. Clas.<;cs will
for the occasion.
meet on Tuesda~'s and Frldays
from ~O:15 a.m. to 12:30 in the
Smalley Resumes Duties
"\VCAU
auditorium 'at 1622
...
Chestnut Street.
...
Postmastct: Alfred P. Smaller of
Registration ,yhich. may be
Yale A'-"enue r~turne~ to ,h~s .d~sk
mad~ ,at Red Cross Headquartat the local post offl~e ~ on Tbur~
el'S, 511 North Broaa. closes on
day of last week after several
April 10.
months' ab1i(>llC'C due to illne~s.
w
his most distinguished nephew
Lieutenant Genera.t HII' Herbert
I.mnSf1en for a
f('w hour:o; Inst
'T'hul"$d:w night. G('n('rn.l LUlllsden
wa!i on a flying visit to Austr:-,-Ua
as C:hurchill's personal representa-.
th'e to Gencral McArthur.
General Lumsden has be('n, In th"':
OtJIcc: Borough HaIl-Telephone 08&1
regu1ar BrItish Army since the last
APproxiin'~~elY 5,000.000 pairs' of slow-moving stocks, _o( ;ch,il~ren:s
war ani! as Colonel cornJTIanrted thA
low.,.priced' shoes will be sold by retailers from hI.a)' 1 to ~ay 20 on a
i2th Lan('e;s at the outbrenk of the ration-fTee basls. Thc,temporary release from rationing wlll apply only
to shoes having n. m,aximnm, retail prlce,ot .$1.. 61) a.-.,alr in ~.e !ollowln,g
war. He was awarded the D.S.O
sizes: children's shoes. ,8
through 12; misses' and llttle . boys' bhocs
fOT 'outst.'1.n-ding gallantry a.t Dun.;
12 % through 3. These are the sizes genera,l1y. worn by youngste.rs in the
kirk and has sinCE" "isen to hl~ prt>..s·_
4 to 10 ..yeal' age group.
. ,
'
There wiU-be no- reduction from lRst year's sugar .-ration ~l1otment fot:
ent r"nk pJaylnB' onlb ~t thi£ main
home. canning purposes. In addition to t~e fiye pounds made av;ul~ble
role's "un(ler General ¥,onteoinery at , ,at
this time by.s.Q.$nr stamp 40 In Ration Boo)t ,.om·. a: maxlm.um -of an
bat~le of' EIAlama1n and the au b ..... ,addit1oqaJ 20 P~"lD~ pe~ person 'Will,..~e a.vaUable bf' WPUcatlon to loca~
quent cha.lie" 0 ( ' Rommel out' tit W.r. Pri~e and Rationing Boards. A; 1l.
will, be used.
.
.'
~ '"
;
. Atrlcp..
* Defense
Councll Bulletius *
*_
..-..
/
FRIDAY, MARaI ~ lM4
THE SWARTHMOREA.,
2
el, Me~. for a 8prlng vacaUon of a
week which ahe wU\ spend' with
her mother Mrs. Marie Donnelly of
Yale avenue.
M.... Harold G. Marr of Ridley
•the Medical Replacement Unit.
LL Mary H. DiDgle haa IInlshed Vaney Road, Media. 18 spending a
her basic training at Camp Rucker, few day. In Atlantio City. N. J.
Ala., and 18 DOW stattoned at the Hr. Harr and Hlee Je..le Harr will
join her over the w:eek-end..
LaW80D General Hospital. Atlanta,
Janice Wherry a student at RyGao
Pharma.clat's Mate 3/e George der College, ~enton. 'N. J., accomArmitage stationed at Portsmouth, panied by her roo~mate Laura
Va., spent the week-end with his Smith of Jamestown, N. Y., will
parents Dr. and Mrs. George L.' spend the week-end at the Wherry
home on Cedar ~a.ne. Janice hae
Armitage ot South Cheater road.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Ma.cElwee recently been admitted to the Eta
of Xt. Holyoke place ente.rta1ned UpsUon Gamma. Sorority at Ryder
Lt. Col. aDd Hrs. Geisler of Bl'la College. She has also beun appointat dinner Thursday evening and ed to the Women's Advisory Counwith theIr guests attended the per- cil and is Treasurer of Mary Hoopformance ot "The Bat" at tbe er Hall.
Players Club.
Anne J. Perkins arrives Sunday
Mrs. Alfred (). Hoadley has reach- from Gul1ford College, N. C., to
ed San Diego, Cal., to join her hus- 8pend a 10-day spriI)g vacation at
band LL Hoadley of the Ma.r!De ber home on Cedar lan~. Anne was
Corps. Their children Stephen and operated on for appendlplUa at the
Stockt6n are remaining with their St. Leo Hospital, (;re6Dsboro, N.
grandmother Mrs. George A. Hoa..d- C., In February at which time her
ley Ot Walnut lane.
mother Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins
Bob Weltz received his "wings" spent a week with her.
a~d commlBBionn as second lieuMrs. Joseph H. Perkins of Cedar
tenant at the Flying Field, Cotum- lane who has been 111 with grippe
.bUB, Mles.. Sunday. March 12. He the past 10 days has Bu1D.ciently reapent the
w~e-end
wtth
hl8 covered to be about again.
parents Mr. and -AIrs. Earl H.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrts L. ~h;k8 ot
Weltz of College avenue. leaving Untvel'Blty place returned Monday
Wednesday for Hendricks Field. after vacatlonlng at skytop In the
Sebring, Fla.
.
Pocono8 slnce Wednesday last.
Lt. and Mrs. Neal K. Schnaltter
Roger March is returning tomorspent
the
week-end 'With the row to Deerfield Academy, Deerlatter's parents Mr. and Mt'B .. WIl- field, Mass., after a. three-week vaUam R. Argyle of North Chester cation spent at his home the Ben ..
road. Lt. Schnaltter received his Jamln West House on the campus.
"wlngs" and comml88loD as second
Marjorie Weinert 15..year-old
lieutenant with the Army Air daughter of Cap~n T. F. Weinert
Forces at Turner Field, Ga... Sun- of the Na.val Hospital Annex_ has
day and with his bride the :former been confined to the Naval Hospital
Mlsa Jane Argyle is on leave until PhUadelphla since March 12 with
March 26 before report.!ng :for hl.Jf a fractured leg. It probably w11l
assignment.
be three weeks before she will be
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell has return- able to be removed to her home on
ed. trom Coronado, Cal.. where she Strath Haven avenue.
Marjorie
spent three months with ber sonIn-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs.
C. H. Parmelee and their small High just three weeks betore her
daughter Anne. Lt. Parmelee Is a
accident.
Naval flier attached to the AmMr. and Mrs. W. E. Hetzel of
pblblous Command there. Mrs.
Thayer road, MI". and Mrs. Donald
.Kitchell was accompanied. home by
A. Crosset of North Swarthmore
another daughter :Mra. James D.
Young of San FranciscO whose hus- avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
band Lt. Young Is now on submar- W. Plowman ot WallLngford spent
last week-ODd In Pinehurst. N. C.
ine duty.
Mrs. Seyrll Rubin, newly appointMr. ~d Mrs. ArthUr R. O. Reded
Dramatic Coach at the college
grave of,V8.8EI&r avenue entertained
and
her young son Peter formerly
at dinner and bridge at their home
of
L8.kewood,
Ohio are now resld ...
Saturday evening.
lng
.
with
the
WIlIIa.m
E. Da.nforth
Kitty Weltz of Hood College wUI
1atnlly
on
ogden
a.venue.
Peter Is
join her family on College aveattending
tbe·
Rose
Valley School.
nue. for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of Mrs. Rubin's husband Is In EngSouth Chester J;"oad is spending tbis land serving a8 a: Dental an.d Plastic surgeon with the EvaCuation
week In Atl.auUc City. N. J.
Unit.
Mrs. Ruasell M. Heath ot Cedar
Mrs. E. J. Mc.Gulness ot North
lane spent, the week· end ;vtsltl.ng
friends and r.elativea In New YOrk Cheater Road entertained informally at dinner and bridge W &dnesCity.
Jars. R. E. WJ1BC;)n ot Ogden a.ve- day evening. Her guests Included
nue Is entertaining her sister Miss Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett, Mrs. EmClara )(. Spance ot Boston, Mass.,. ma Ramsey, Miss Nettle Alexander.
and Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland.
as her g~est tor several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jones of
Dr. James F. Bogar<\ua of Cornell
avenue spent ,Thursday and Friday Haverford avenue have returned
of last week on a. buslne8B trip to atter Bpendlng .. the week-end in Atlantic C1tJ'.
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacEiwee
Mrs. Roland O. E. Ullman of
of
Mt. Holyoke place will entertain
Harvard avenue Is entertaining at
16
guests at dinner a.nd bridge a.t
a. luncheon at her home Tuesday
tnetr
home tomorrow evening.
next in honor of Mrs. Janet Payne
Whitney of Westtown who will be
the speaker for tbe afternoon FOR
meeting at ~e Woman's Club.
PERSONALS
AIS Ford C. WIgg1na. U.S.N.R. of
Lawrenceville- N. J •• formerly of
Vasaar avenue who has been In tbe
V-U program at Duke UDlver81ty.
Durham. N. C., hll8 been tranaferred to the Naval Training School at
Plattsburg. N. Y. Ford Ie a graduate of swarthmore High SchoOl.
claee of '41.
,
Cpl. and :Mrs. Wesley France entertained 20 pem at a Houghton
College ~ta.sa reunion at the Paul-
SOD home .on Park avenue satur..
day, The occas1on a180 marked the
bIrthday anniversary of' Corporal
France.- He has returned to his
station at Camp Kilmer. N. J. after
completing a two-month
miUtaI'Y
course at Ft. Custer. Mlcb.
Ensign Chl~k Gerner. U.S.N.R.
who is stationed in Washington. D.
C •• spent the week-end at bis home
on Dartmouth avenue.
Ensign Claronce-_' W. Hartman.
Jr.• U.S.N.R.• who recently transferred from Norfolk, Va.• to Atlantic City. N. J." spent the week-end
with bIB parents on Dartmouth avenue.
Pvt. Robert A. Stein who has
been taking the ArmY SpeciaUzed
Training Program at the universiy
ot Florida, OaJnsville, Fla., bas
transferred t to Camp McCain, :Miss.
Sgt. David Estes who has been
with the Quarter Masters Division at
Camp Lee, Va., will arrive Sunday
to spend a. fUrlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Estes of
Baltimore pike before entering Offleers' Candidate School at Camp
Lee.
Lt. and Mrs. William N. Vlachos,
U.S.N.R., of Park avenue entertalne~ a group of friends FrIday
evening before Lt. Vlachos' departUre for Miami, Fla. Sunday where
be bas entered a. sub.cbaser training echool.
Lt. and Mrs. Vlachos enterta.1ned
their cousin Lt. Robert Vlachos of
Maplewood, N. J., 88 their week":
end guest.
S/1e Robert T. lange hae finished ,his bOl;lt trainlng at aBlmbrldge,
),fd., and arrived Monday to spend.
a nine-day Uberty witb hie pa.renta
Pr~feB8or p.nd ~ ~i. O. ~BE) ,ot
LaDgewood. Baltimore pike. He
will report back to B8.imbJ'ldge for
further Naval asaignment.
Alc Toppy Nason left Tuesda.y
for Glenview, nl., for dlgbt train..
ing in the Naval Air Corps atter a
14-day leave at his home on CorDell avenue.'
Pvt. Henry L. McCorkle who has
been taking the Army Speclo.llzed
Tralning Program at the University
of Pittsburgh has transferred to
Indiantown Gap, Pa."";· where he Is
with the 'Infa.ntry Division.
Word has been received that Cpl.
PaKe Bullook Is stationed at an Air
Base Headqua.i1.ers In the Ha.wallan
J81~ds.
.
DaVid Lewis Eynon, 2nd of Me-
-dla will leave Monday for the induction Center at New Cumberland where he will receive ~18
training station aeelgDment with
the U. S. Army. Dave Is a senior
at SwarthmoHt High School.
Lt. and lira. T. E. Hinkson of
Charlestown. Md" will spend the
week-end with the latter's parents
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Cross of
Prlnce~on avenue.
Lt. H!n.kson is
statianed at the Naval Training Station at Batmbrldge, Md.
Lt. Harry S. MacMUlan who has
been with the Intantry Division at
Granite, Cal., has transferred to
Camp Carson. Colo.
P.vt. nouglas Heath "'has transferred from 'Ft. Bennlng. Ga.. to
caulp Barkeley, Texas where he Is
continuing his basic training with
•
Mr. and JArs. Wtlllam H_ Ward
at Strath Ha.ven avenue spent last
w~ek
In New York City.
Bonnie Donnelly will arrive home
today from Gould Academy. Beth-
Dr. aDd Mrs. W. F. Stolper of
Elm avenue announce the blrth Of
a son MattheW on Karch 1 In the
PenDSylvl"'la Hospital. Phllddelphla.
.
Dr. stolper Is instructor in Eco.nomlcs at the college.
BIR11IS
RUSSEU.'S SERVICE
.rl"., are receiving
DO YOU JDfOW
The Sue Can 'or ....7 ""wta
Tro.1II1el
nBr OAL'· N40
M..... Yo.. car LN' n. D ....tto
upon the birth of their' first GOD
MARY DUNHILL •
~ The
:c
Ul
PRINCE
MATCH'ABELLI •
CHANEL
::0
Bouquet
~•
BEAtTI'Y SALON
•-
rm
2
~
o
'-I
::c
m
13 South Cheater Road
c.n Swarthmore 0476
::0
(5
CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
FOR
WAR STAMP HOLDERS
Preabyteriai1 Church
•
The HOoly Communion will b~ observed in this Church on Sunday
morning at the 11 o·cack 'Worship.
New members. will be received Into
the church on Easter Sunday, April
'" on .. confession of faith Or by
transfer ot church letter.
AI.I tbqse .deslrlng to present
nowera for tbe ~hurch for Easter
Sunda.y are requested to bring the
plants :to .the Church on Saturday,
APril 8 with a' card attached to
each plant· indlcaUng the -donor and
to whom tbe plant Is to be sent
after the service; or con~ct Bar·
riet Selfridge by man at Box 174.
Swarthmore or through the church
otflce, 'Swarthrilore 0872.
The Women·s. Bible CI.ass extends
n. s~eclal .Invltation to mothers
the congregation . to attend their
meetings each Sunday' morning at
9.46 o'clock. lIitrs. _Zetts. M. Wa~-:
ters teacber of the c.laM and au;"
thor of "You and Your_ Child" will
devote _part of each lesson period to
the study of child development and
trplnlng.
The committee to nominate Elders. Trustees and Deacons ·at the
Annual Meeting on April 13, 'Will
meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
In the Parish House.
.
Th,e committee on Missions and
Benevolence will meet Sunday afternoon at '" o'clock In the Church
CHURCH
Rev. David Braun, Minister
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M..-Church School.
11 :00 A. ld.-Mornlng Worship.
Holy
Communion.
6:00 P. M.Hlgh School Fel1owship.
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N.
MAIWY MeGUIBE
. WALI.oY BlWWlf
ALAlf CARNEY
.
:
.,
I' '.
.- TIIIJ!I
2:00 P.M.-Women·s Study' Class.
World." .
...........
'.111'_..111. " bI ,
MUUlII OF
"SA
M ... Ra.ur
SWAllTHMOIIB mJDmt....
SAl zs a SEBYICIIS
TBB IlUSlC BOX
BlICiIlijiill'S
lIABlE DONNBu,y
~NESWEEPER'
" •• ' 'W . . Tn %7
IIABGABE'l' ~Alf
III
II ........... _ .......
A. P. SM4U.zy
OF
A1I':N &OdDliRlf
Methocliat Church Notes
and
Swardunore Bridge Club
The Swarthmore Bridge C'lub
which met Wednesday evening,
.March 15 in Bo.rough Hall report
the following winners: WtlUam
Craemer and M:-8. I. R. MacElwee
first. Mrs. LucUle Rankin and
LesUe Luckie second; M.r. B:nd Mr~.
R,aymond Gemmill third.
March 22 winners were. Mrs~
Marion Brown ~nd Richard Randall tirst: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
GemmUI sccond: Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Griest third.
Anyone interested h~ bridge i9
cordially Invited to enjoy a. game
with the SwarthmOre Bridge Club
which meets every Wednesday
evening at 8.10 in the American
Legion Room, Borough Hall. Thus
are a few membership vacancies to
be fUled. Anyone wishing to play
call Mrs. Maurice Griest, harth-_
mOre 0169.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
-
,
TRINITY. CHURCH
Rev. Goo. Christian Anderson, Rector
8:00 A. ld'.,:"":,Holy Communion.'
.
9. :45 A. M.-church School.
11 :00 A. ltI.-Mornlng Prayer. Litany.
. ., a. n d SermOn Topic;
"Jesus. The Sufferer."
6 :00 p. M.-Young People's Fellow-
8:00 P. No-Address, Dr..lohn. Mason,
.
"A Christian P08t.·War
. BlOII&BD ARLEN
oIE&lII PAlUlER
III
KAY IlDJi8'S '!lPD
Minister.
7 :30 A. H.-HOly Communion.
10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
VAMPIRE"
MlSOIIA AllER - ~ 'lMVlR
SU"uAY
ship.
WEDNESDAY
BELA LUGOSI
KAY XYIIER
Kelse!:~.D.,
First."
7:00 P. lId.-Youth Fellowship.
FrIda,. and _ , .
"Around theWorld"
At 8 p.m. the lust In the series of
Wednesday evening services during
Lent will be held ai Trinity when
Dr. John Nason speaks on UA
Christian Post·War W~rld."
. The Women of the Parish will
join In Corporate Communion Wed ..
neaday. Harch 29. which will' be
followed by an exhibition ot the
garments to be Bent In the thr08
E"aster Missionary boxes.
Anna Blake .will be In charge
of the luncheon, tbc last of the
luncheon lJeaaon. :Mrs. Margat"et
Packard, president of tbe women's
Auxtllarles ot tbe Diocese Will be
the speaker ot the afternoon.
The church acbool meets on Sunday morning at 9.45.
At the morning .'Worship at 11.
the minister will preach on the subject "First Thl~s, First."
The Youth FellOWShip wni meet
In the evening at 7 In tthe chapel.
The Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet on Monday evening at the
borne of Mrs. Doorthy Paulson
Fr:,ance, 100 Park avenue.
The regular meeting ot the Offlc.la! .Board wlll be held on Frld~Y
evening, March 31, in the chapel.
Special services will be held in
the c.burch on Wednesday
Thursday evenings
of PBBSlon
Sttjdy.
Week.
On
Wednesday
evening the
·'lstat:n il). Egypt." a. movie wUI
be shown ·to--the Senior Department choir wll.I render Maunder's "Olivet
to Calvary." On Thursday evening
this Sunday morning.
the
Sacrament of the Lord's Sup~r
The High SchOOl Fellowship will
will
be .admlnlstered.·
have ,B.D Okescnokee dinner at s.
o'.clock on Sunday evening in theParish House. Dorothy Underhill
Chriatian Science Church '
viJlI prepare tbl.· specla.l meal. . TlJ.e
tenth ....,...de will he hosts fQr the
Jiilu:ty. ·'-/r-~"\:.>i.'-.!'! '-~- ,...,.,-..:.,~.', \...i:'
UReaRty"'··ls ~ the .sul?.J~t: of the
,<. •
Les8on':Sermon In aU Chtirphes· of
Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. March
Trinity Notea
26. The. Golden Text lB. "The
Holy Communion will be cele.. counsel ot the Lord standeth ·tor
brated at 8 a.m. on Sunday. Church ever. the thoughts of his heart to
SCh'ool wUI meet at 1.45 a.in. At' all generations" (Psalms 33:11).
11 o'clock there 'Will be Morning
Prayer, Utany and Sermon. The A_ M. Eo Church
Rector's topic
be "Jesue, The
To Bum Mortgaae
Sufferer'· wblch 1a the. fifth in the
series "Si1C Portraits of J esua." The . The 'Vesley A.M.E. on ~odlne
Young People will meet a~ 6 p.m. avenue invites all ·pastors. mern&
The Choir School wui meet on bers and friends ot Its neighboring
Monday and Wednesday at '.30 p. churches to its mortgage bUI:ning
m. and on Thursday at '1.30
sen-lce at 8:30 Monday evening,
On Wednesday there will be celeMarch 27. The Rev. M. H. Jones
brations ot Holy Co,mn\unlon at
pastor will preside.
7.80 and 10 a.m. The' Women's
Btudy class will meet at 2 ·o·clock.
9 :45 A. M'.-Church .School.
11 :00 A. H.-Morning \Vorship. Sermon
Topic:
"First Things,
SUli'DAY ONLY
TWO FIM.TURE8
Ni
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
S\VARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
"TOPMAN"
JUNIOR PRODUCTION
Entered lUI second Cl..... Matter, January 14, Uat. at the Poet
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of Haroh I, 1878.
CHURCH SERVICES
Swarttm-e 2080
NOWI
MARJORIE TOLD. AoMCIate Eolltor
Pby1llo Neuman
p.m.
Mrs. Lloyd E_ Kauffman
Ia
PA.
will
DONALD O'()():N:NOB
SlJBAlN:NA FO&i'ER
I,n
•
PETER E. TOLD EdItor
Lorene JlcCarter
,.,
o.f
Hopi. . Benl.. wm. Do It.
co~u1aUon8
MEDIA
THEATRE
M, -.-&SO P. M.
~ 1
The marriage of Mlea Gale
Frances Bernard daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Bernard ot
Union avenue to Coxswain Br-own
Edward Wiggs, Jr., at tho United·
States Navy will y.ke place tomorrow evening at 'I o'clock In the
Swarthmore
Methodist
Church.
The Rev. ROy N. KelBer, D.D., pastor of the church will perfonn the
ceremony.
CQl[BWaln Wiggs Ie the eon of Hr.
and Mrs. Brown Edwa~d Wiggs of
Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. John· R. Brownell,
P1JBLIBBED £\,EI\1I' FlUDAY AT SW/lBTIIXOBB,
TIlE 8W4BTIDIORBAlf. INO.. PUBJ.JsH"H
~ SWL4zrnore 0180
a.
CaD
"THE BAT"
A_
--'IOJ-r.
....
_aep.JL
Lt. 'and loIrs. Stokoe T. Henl')' of
Newport New8,' Va., are receiVIng
congratulations on the birth of
son Craig McCUtcheon Henry 011
Harch lOin Wl"'hlDgton, D. C.
Mrs. Henry la' the tormer 'JliaIJ
Eleanor Wermouth daughter of Kr.
aDd H .... William D. Wermouth of
Wl"'hiDgton. D, Coo former!)' of
Swarthmore.
" - Ola TOUCH,
THE SWARTBMOREAN
•
DbuAor, J. D. NIII'beth
~,
TOWED TOMORROW'
Sinphen Edmund OD Frldq morn1Dg' March 17 in tbe G ......olnew
Hoapital. Bellenvllle. The Uttle
hoy wh.........rlval dellchts hili two
elatera Sally and Marpret 10 the
grauclooD of Mr. I"'d M.... Phelp
Boule and of
Mrs. John R.
Brownell. '
Magazine Subscriptions
SENIOR PRODUcnON
"Wilfred. Goes
Pirating"
DIJo..
_..... _ _
7eeztJ
;:h;;:~a:~~r:':a".t':t~~:::dP;::~=' ~
The Players
of Swarthmore
,..
_
Four-year-Old 8ally' Bn;wnell of
Telford. Pa.. 10 vlolUug' her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Phelps ~ule
of Harvard, aVen?18.
MIe8 Janet uarrle' of North
Swarthmore avenue has .. ber
house guest Hlee Shirley West of
WeeUleld. N. J .. who wae her roommate for four
Ilt Mld41ehury
College. Klas West'a parente Mr.
and M .... WIlUam T. west will vlalt
the Harris family over thla .•eek..
end.
Mrs. ll. Lindley Peel ,returned to
her home on Columbia avenue lut
Thursday from the Lylng-lD Hospital. Philadelphia.
T.HE SWARTHMOREAN
»
FRIDAY; M&JtQI24,IM4
'
CRY "HAVOC"
DEW DROP DIN
SWARiiDlOU 1U.'I10l'UL B.UII
AND TRUST COIIP.&l'IY
AUCB B · U . GD is
II.UINtJII
a w.ura
IDCR.BI;osCXR''* .......~
9 :46
9 :.. 11
.THE BOUQ1IET
B. L. NOn!S
PBtiil Be mID
B. J. BOY 5 AI'ID 10'
TBB INGUIONBUI
aus"''''s SBIlVlCZ
oo.t!D BEAlITY RUOff
IWlTBL BROS.
B. B. CRAM
STIl41'R B4VB1'1 JIliN
JIOU.moat CUT Al'f8
, .11.0.... iIihH'
'SWAll'l1lllOU C»Gfo
'"
FRIENDS
SUNDAY
A. M.-FJrst Day School.
A.AI .-Adult Forum. Speaker.
J. Roland PennOck. ''The
History and Meaning of
Fasclsm.·.·
A. M.-Meetlpg for- Worshtp In
the MeeUng HoWIe.
P. M.-Htgh School Group.
WEDNESDAY
A. M. . to • :SO P. K.-Bewlng
Colorful Benefit Lecture
The Friendly Circle will present
Randolph Ashton in an illustrated
lecture on "WildUfa In Color and
11:00
~
Action" at the Woman's Club Sat":10
urday evening, APril 1, at 8 o·clock.
Mr. Ashton as associate member
':10
and quilting In WhIttleI' of' the American' Ornltbologlsts'
HoUse. Box luncheon. All
Union and life member of the 'Naare cordlall, Invited.
FJRST . CHURCH OF CHRIST.
tional Assoclatton of Audubon SoSCIENTIST OF SWARTlDIORE
cieties 1s an authority on Natural
. Park A'ftnue Below Harnrd
HIetj>I')'.
SUNDAY
11:00 A. M.-&lnolay School.
Tickets may be obtained from
ll:IM A. M.-Sanday Leeeen-BermOD.
Wed:needa7 evenS_n.- meeUq each Mrs. George EasIiDger of 100 Col-·
week,' 8 Po m. Readln« room _
daI1r umbla avenue. telephone swarth..
exoopt SUIHIQ8 "'"' hoIk1aya 11 to I
p.1D, Wedl108lJq
eveDIM' '1 to • Po'". more 1 'le8 or Mrs. George A. Smith,
Cburela
_ ,
All ..... _ , . iDvIted to . . - Sr;. 210 Haverford avenue. swarththe •••••'.......... , ........ m ..... U ••..
I
OF NATVU
On JUDe 6. 1929 1 "went to bed
with my etockings OD." SO did Dick
Bender aDd Ben Hiatt. my ~leDds
from College.
The th'ree of us,
knowing little about camp-craft,
but willing to endure almost any
mentionable discomfort for the
8&ke ot seeing birds, had spread
our blankets at the edge of a field
at duBk. hoping to make an early
start to Cobb's Island the next
morning.
We had thought that blankets
,and mosquito netting would be all
the equipment required tor peaceful sleep. But soon the ground
taught us its hardneBB. A
thin
mattress is really essential· to outdQ,or comfort. for most of us are
centuries removed from. direct contact with the earth. We now expect the interposition of leather or
multiple layers of va,rlou8 fabrics
between ourselvea and that prlml...
Uve stratum:
AB for the mosquitoes, It 5eem~d
most unreasonable to us that they
failed to recognize our makeshift
protecting canopies for what they
were_ supposed to be. After aU, we
h~ 'Spent a Significant
sum of
money on the bolt of netting. But
merely to prop the flimsy stuff on
dead sUcks, where the night breeze
could make full sport of it. was
only to adverttse our presence to
the thirsty horde.
'Ve were bruised on one stde and
IJltten on the otber. no matter
which way we turned. Thus it
became our good luck to hear the
midnight songs of birds.
It has been recorded by
.. 'V .
Shake-speal'e" (with thanks to J.
Kieran) and other familiar authors
.that the cock crows long before
there Is even hope of da.wn. As
for Nightingales and Whhl.poorwills, these birds aloe known-and
expected-to be nocturnal In their
singing. The cock. however, is a
truly diurnal spec\cs; so. too, were
many birds that we heard at two
O'clock on that morning. We li9ted
tull songs Df the' Song Sparrow,
. Henslow's Sparrow, and Ca.rdlnal.
as well as snatches ot half a, dozen
other kinds ot: typicai daytime
birds.·
)
,~J
By four o'clock a lull ensued. Iri.
the concert of darkncSB. Mosquitoes stUI buued, but we three fepos)d -In a stupor of eXhaustion:
More than 8" decade later. It suddenly strikes me that the birds,
-too, -may have been wakeful because ot: Insect visitatione, for it is
wel1&known that the ~ommon av1a.p.
malarias are transmitted by ,":,osqultoes.
. N N -This is the first instaUment
of Chapter VIII ''The EMtern Shore"
In Captain C. Brooke WorUt·s unpublished book "A Costal MigranL"
•
3
Dear MOOIa. Mr. O'Kane hu
been tran8ferred from Tacoma to
the Philadelphia omee of the Salt
Company and plans to 10C4:"le In
Swarthmore again as 800n as a
house Ie avallabl.. Richard O'KaIle
~ .. student at Swarthmore High.
Saut go.. to JUDlor HIgh aDd
Michael attends Rutpra avenue
Diana. Brewster of DlcklDIIGn
avenue II- senior In the mualo department of Weat Cheeter, State
Teachers' College was the featured
sololst in the college's symphony
orchestra concert last Sunday~ She
gave Rachm.anlnoff"s Second Piano
Concerto with brllllaDce and distlncllon,
Miss Brewster will allK) give a School.
plano recital at tho college Ia Hay.
ILLUSTRATED LEarUKE'
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. O·Ka.ne and
"WILDLIFE IN COLOR
tamUy former residents of DickinAND AcnON"
son avenue who have been making
By RaDdolpb Ashton
their home in Tacoma, Wash.,
Benellt--FrleddJJ' CIrcle
where Mr. o.kane was associated
April 1, 8 P. H.:-WOIWID's Club
with the Pennsylvania Salt ManuT1ckeIBG50
factUring Company. are now llvlng
r:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::;
WHEN COST
ISA FACTOR
Our type of service is not beYOl'!d the reach of those whose
expenditures must be restricted.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.;
.1. . erOR. o • • UN.RALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Iff
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: Get Q\Position,with/ :
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i a'FUTUREI:~:
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Jr. Red Cross
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Increases Budget
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_"-n Increase In the Junior Red
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Cross enrollment in swarthmore
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.tELEPHONE SERVICE is vital to the war
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during the last year haS permitted
the 1944 budget for the Swartheffort. And it is necessary in peace-time, too.
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more area to be Increa."Ied to $326.
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This was announced by M.ra.
:
When you learn a telephone ~ob, you acquire
:
Raymond K.' ·Denworth. chalrm.an
of the Junior Red Cross of Swartha skill that will help win the war and still be
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more at a. rece.nt meeting in the
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needed afler Victory.
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College Avenue School. Of the
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$186.83 spent last year the largest
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For steady work, ideal surroundings, conI
single Item· was $93.16 devoted to
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medical and dental services tor
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genial associates and opportunities for selfI
children in the Swa.rthmore schools.
The work included general medical
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development, you can't do belter than a job
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care, the fitting and purchase of
:
with Bell Telephone.
:
eye glasses, and 56 items of dental
-.
care.
Mrft. ·Edith Kenny Swarthmore
School nurse reported that a great
many children stili .require atten ...
tlon to teeth, eyes and tonsils. The
amount aUoted for the health services out of the 1$44 budget has
therefore been increased to $126.
Other allo~Uons of budget funda
for the year are: $70 tor project
materials, an Increase f.om $43.67
in 1943. $50 for the National Children's Fund (for. the care ot children .all over the world); $30 tor
sending children to Bummer camp;
and $50 for the emergency fund.
The National Children's Fund was
also a110ted $50 l.ast year.
One of the moet Interesting ot tho
late 1943 activities discussed at the'
meeting was the Christmas party
glYen by a Naval Shore Patrol to
needy children In the neighborhOOd
where ttie: Pat rol is stationed.. The
Junior Red· Cross group hi the Rid ..
ley Townahlp Schools pArticipate"
by furnlohlDIr 60 attractive!), ~p
ped KItt8. while the 9warthmore
unit provloled,aad ol_te!l.a~'
,
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We have the kind of job YOll'll enjoy and it's probably near your home. No experi~nce necessary. Call your Chief Operator for
an appointment - or come in and talk it over
with one of ollr friendly interviewers at 1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia
or Room 315', McClatchy Builrling,
69th and Market Sts., Upper Darby
Bring birth certificate or other proof
of citizenship
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THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
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to worle"
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FRIDAY, MARQI 24, 1144
THE SWARTHMo"REAN
4
~,
Wi
Victrola records may be scrap-
ped in SWarthmore th·*S week. The
Ql1.lIS TO IIIEFJl'
The regular monthly Pack meet..
Ing of the Cub' Scouts
be hel1
at the Presbyterian Phufch on Friday. March a1 at 6.45 p.m. In addition to the regular Pack activities there will be a abort meeting
ot parents to elect officers of the
Pack Committee for the coming
year and ·to conduct such other
business as may be necessary. AU
parents of Cubs and prospective
Cubs are .urged to attend.
.om
wlU Include the m~Q" ot aprona
tor community sale.
Lut CaD For R~
BOY
SCOUTS
At the recent COUDty aeaalon the
combined Auxiliaries sent U5 to
Perry Point Veterans' H08pliai In
Maryland tClr tennis and basketball
American Legion AUxIliary asks
that
old ones avaU·able be lett
equipment. Seventy-aeven diapers.
in Mrs. OsCar GlIcreeat's vestibule
428 other garmente and 8160 In
at 31:11 Harvard a.venue. Those sal ..
cash
were donated tor underprivilvaged in this way will be turned
eged
children.
in for new ones for the Merchant
The Auxiliary remlnd8 members
Marlne if" contrlbut:ed before Monthis·
18 Community Service Month
day, Karch 2'1.
and
asks
them all to help with the
Members of tbe AuxUlary are
Red
Cross
Drive and to give
sav1ng Apru 17 ·and 24 for an "unabundantly
In behalf of those
usual meeting on Juvenile delinma.k1ng
great
sacrifices for the folk
quency and an informal card party.
The group's sewIng on March 27 on the homefront.
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an
FRIDAY
MARCH
. ~_ ..
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. Z4.t 1144
_.
GIVIiMQRE
IN
4,.4
RED CROSS WAR FUND
The Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart via.
lted TrInity Church on SundeY
nlgbt. The following children were
presented to him tor contlrmation:
:Rlch~ Byrd Bullock,· Duncan
Graham Foster, Jr., Roberta. Hary
Hate, Thomas M. Hopper, Pemberton Hutchinson, Barry JlacLeod
Jones. Garretta Roach Long, Mary
Margaret Marsh, WlIIlam Dunlap
McHenry} Anne Pepper Neal, Helen
Clark Reed. Sa.muel Dornon ReynoldSl, William Irvin Sanborn,
Christopher Field Simon, and Mary
Alice West.
••
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ROLLING
BELP TO KEBP TI
ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BOW
."
Players C I u b ~o4uces Jr. Mystery
On April Fool
1'~E SW~RTHM.ORE~~
Activities
THAT
.
. GOOD
J(ARL'iEJt
AN~Y
Swarthmore· Girl
Scout
Mariners re...
A junJor mystery play, "WUfred·
cently
celebrated
Goes PimtJng. 1f is tbe next otferlnc
of the PllI7ere Club for children, It their fourth birthday. cake and
candles . paid honor to' Super...
will be produced on Saturday, April
Ii with a matinee at 3:30 and an ~rgo Zensen and Aa&lstant Super..
cargo Keenen tor perseverance in
GTeDlng performanco at 8:2~.
There will be a number of April cQllecting 100 percent dues on time.
Individual crew members have
Fool Joke. played on the temporary
Inbabltants of Squid Tlckla, .. re· improved In their ablllty to assume
mote leland said to be haunted by group reaponslblllty entrusted to
the Bplrlt
a once famous Indian· them by the "Ship." Volunteers are
chief. But Wlltred Larrabee scotts following their· own tacks at the
at gbosts. A bookish lad, he is moment to' accompllsh the followroused :from mere dreams of ad- ihg chores tor "Trade Winds";
yenture by accidentally discovering Supercargo "Zensen Is distributing
a ~ap of the 1s\JLnd which seems to phYSical examination blanks for
show the exact. spot where a large those who wish to swim at the
sum of gold bas been hidden by the Chester Y.M.C.A. on Thursday at..
ternooDs. Marjorie ·Black Is acting
pirate DlDe BuU.
as
Senior Service Scout Chairman,
Many complications arise. some
In
charge
of badges. Chantey-Girl
of whlcb. ~e most amusing. T~ere
Bonnet
has
vQlunteered to write the
are many thrills. mucb excitement,
H~tory
or
the
ho'ngllsh Hornpipe
and many good laughs in the play.
Dance
for
the
"Around
the World
The cast. made up entirely of
with
Girl
Scouts
Rally."
Frances
men and boys. Is directed 1:)y BerJ
enklna
~as
been
assisting
~rs.
nyce Atkinson. Although ~iB Is
the fll'l!lt· pla7 under her direction Edith Ktmncy in the o~ce ~f the
at Players Club, :Mrs. Atkinson ha~ School Nurse. lLnd will be the first
studied drama at the University of Idarlner to complete the recent
peimB71vanla and at the American course in nursing tochniques. glven
Academy ot Dramatic Arts in New by Mrs. Kenney for which the last
York. . She also has some profes- g-roup demonstration was presented on Monday. Marian ~arns Is
aloJU11 experience.
working
on the annual Mariner
Attendance fs not limited to
Award
trophy. Collection of nursmembent of the Players Club. although the members 'usually fill Ing charts to be made by each
the hOUBe at the matinee perform- Mariner Is In the hands of Cox'n
Crossen.
"N, 80 it Is suggested that others
Mariners have recently made
. atte.d the evening performance.
their annual Red Cross contribution.
Ayr$hire
Butter
p." Ib 48c
Bay Ail You WaDI
16
93 Score
or
C-CZIIt
At College TODight
The WOnam J. Cooper Foundation and niusic . departmert . of
IhrarthmoJ'e College w1l1 present
Dr. and lire. Carl Weigl pianISts
and Roman Totenberg violinist in a
»ubUe 40ncert ot' vtenneae ·and
music "this' e~ening at
In Clothier
Ilemorial.
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A WAR ROLE FOR WOMEN ••• as a trainman on the Pennsylvania R.ailraad4 Women serve on short r,uos) as a rule.
RAILROADING has always been regarded as
a man's calling,
• But when war reached d~ply into railroad fanks
-taking from the Pennsylvania Railroad alone
more than 44,000 skilled and experienced workers
for the Armed Forces-women were employed to
help keep trains rolling.
commi"¢te·e meeting at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Gehring on
University place Wednesday stternoon of last week was well attend-
ed,
••
Hershey's Co~
Butter
TOILET SOAP
_si.....
IMFO...1I81 CIlltlDS &Ie besiqcd du:se
knowledge of aaoel must be
.,.-so. _=.
e',
FOJ{ ScUE
L
S30 RJV,ERVIEW
.. . . AVENUE
SWAR'lHMORE
. ,.
...
! ...
....
.- .. -,
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. t···
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The above home haa an eIcellent location. with a lot deep
enoUB'b (112 ft.) for garden space and ·outdoor planUng. There is
a good large llvlDg' room With an ~ttractlve ftrePlace. " bedrooms,
1 bath. and a ....... prap,' A Dew heater has JWJt - . . lJIaIelled
In the ~mlmt.
a.nd best
at
all, ·the
price'"
atfiacttft:
",'
,,'
,
.
.. particularly
,
., .. , . ,
' ..
...
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Yoar I - . - . i a ...- , .., IIPP,\, ..,...". GIlly, tbl'OQIIb
44.$0I1oIlw",,-,.--.
"* 12J"- . . . . . . . u../wIlloir ....,.''7)
" ... ..0•• ·of· A.... ric.·. .oUr••fI ••• ·• AIIUnif.d for._
Vica.rF'
.".:
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-': EnWARn'L.NOYES . .-. .
,'.
Friskies Dog Food
pkg
.
.
Cocoapkg
Matched
Salad Halves
.
.,
,~
43 Points
Igjar
I
,l,.
,
Table Eggs
15e
j~
''''-------Club
Martel's Fresh Country
Pique Brand
French Dressing
large size
Aluminum
Cleaner
doz4ge 2
•
¥ARTEL aRAND
Fruit
Cocktail
29~
I
15c
Sweet
Potatoes
II»", '19c,
Quick fro
..
eri
DO
pia.
pkg
35d
• I •
No.;Point Low-Point FooiJ Features
•
Shredded Ralston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. lIe
Ranger Joe Cereal .............. pkg. lOe
Libby Logan B~rry J uiee . . . .
. . bot. 26e
Calton Boysen Berry Juice . .
2 tins 25c
Bulvga Spiced Whole Pears . . . . . . . jar 49c
Diamond Pure Celery Juice ....... Tin lOe
Mott's Pure Apple Juice ........... qt.20c
S & W Pure Apple Juice
. . . . . . qt. 38e
,
•
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Burton's Pure Extract
Vanilla
Special! 2 oz. bot 25c
•
MAR
"BeUer Food For The Tablfr '
SELF~E.aVICE~T
'*
auter Road at .Rala.a . Route 3~ PlIo.
~~ "," • Eat ~_",." ~ ~ at ·,ePa
I
~_="~'~"~+~H~i'iiR~RO=>u)~~~~~~~~_~:AHI~~_~'I1R~1Ji!~. , ~2~~ur.~~~7C
I
Milk
29c
23c
Bartlett Lipto~Tea Bags p~ ·18c
'PearS Baker's
10c
34e Baker's
b1lr 9c
German Sweet Chocolate
pkg.l1c
Baker's Chocolate Chips
I.IBBY BRAND
MAGIC MEALS
.:
;
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STAMPS
"
6 ban 35e
•
-~
,
Malted
4 Points
46~z. 1m
•
Wonder Ammonia qt.15e
Ice Cream Rock Salt bg. 20c
Wright's Silver Cream 25c
Mueller's Macaroni pkg. 9c
Sunmaid Raisins pkg.15c
Children Love It
Jumbo
. Ripe Olives jar. 3le
Pique India Relish jar IOc
Ibjar
tin 41c
• B~nana Flakes
R & R Plum Pudding 35c
Onion Flakes Calimyrna
Figs p'kg.29c
,
.
No Points pkg. tOe
Delicious Fresh D~tes 37c
ChoColate
Orange and Grapefhut
,
lb."
. JIll'
6 Points
AS A IIAIEIAII in freight yard operatioos, • woman fills a.
job that requires strength and coo...... - in all weather.
Van D.utcb
Mix For
Vitamin Fortified
Delmonte Brand
Whole Kernel Com
So, we're glad to have their help in the greatest
job .railroads have ever been called upon to do,
",,,zng men find m.mritlls 14 Vitf()" /
c
Juice
42.c
1$ AN USHEI. a. 'WOman posts trains. acnounces departutes aacl
arrivals-answers the questions asked by tnvel~.
Positions such as trainmen, ticket sellers, train
passenger representatives. ushers. information and
reservation personnel call for intelligence. courtesy
and a high degree of efficiency. Young women fresh
from college and high school-after intensive trairiing
-have proved they can fill these roles most capably.
42c
,
CHUCK RQAST OF BEEF ........ lb. 30c
SHOULDER OF LAMB ........... lb. 30c
DELICIOUS cmCKEN SALAD .... lb. 6De
18
43 pts
18. tin
Today; on the Pennsylvania Railroad, approximately 22,000 women are serving in a wide variety of
occupations-four of which you see illustrated here.
Ib
·DeepSouth· Energy
BLENDED
-----
troop
Legs Lamb
••
LOCAL SCOUTS GET WINGS
Frances Evans a.nd Jane Da"v18 of
Swarthmore were members of the
Wing Scouts or the Rutledge Girl
Scout Troop who received their
Senior Scout Plns, Five-year pins
and uwl ngs" at a dinner held in \
Swarthmore
Thursday evening,
March 9.
Mrs. James Price nurse at tbe
T~ylor H09pi~1 commend~d the
girls on their good work there last
SUmmel". They assisted Mrs. Price
on night duty in the maternity
'Ward. Patty Evans and Delphine
.Murphy
ot Swarthmore were
-am6ng Uiose·who assisted.
. Evlyn Hodge director ot Girl
Scouting in Delaware County and
D. J. Heck J1brarl,an at the Naval
Convalescent Hospital addreBSed
,the group.
Mrs. Charles Israel of Prlncreton·
avenue as a member of the Girl
Scout Council of Delaware County
and Albert H. J'4urphy ot College
avenue as a parent also attended
the !1lnner.
MRS HAUPT ASSUlIIEiI NO, 95
BROWNIES
Mrs. Melvin ·Haupt ot Vassar ave.
.has takon over the leadership ot
Brownie Pac.k No. 95 formerly led
by Mrs. Samuel Trepp. Assisted by
Alice Marriott and several Brownie
mothers she plans an interesting
program to complete the year. The
You Always Get the Best Meats at Marlf!I's
A GOOD CHOICE FOR SUNDAY D1NNER-7 Poiab
Knox Sparkling
GELATIN
pkg
/llIATDEPAIITNINT .
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Bridge Wmners
"lanel'8 at the Monday evening
]larCh 11 mee~ng of t~e Crum
Creek. Bridge 'Club 'were seated
aorth and south as toHows:
Mrs. Wallace McCurdY and Mrs.
W8Jter' R. . Sho'emakar f1rst; Mrs.
Sainut!l Ib.nna. and Mrs. Phlllp
xDtskern eecond: :Mrs. Russell H.
]tent and 14rs. Kay Kennedy third.
Winners seated east and :west
.....e1'8! Mrs. Karirib~ Griest and Palme.r Skoglund firs!- 14rs•. Palmer
Skoglund and ],{aurice Grtest 8ec-.
and: lira. John R. Bates and Mrs.
Walter"Woodrnff W~d.
.,' .,'
Kia_ I. R. MacElwee was the
winner.of last montl;l'a, tournB.I11ent.
:WID~er8 at tlie Monday, March
,. meeting· were as follows: Seated
aorth and Bouth Mrs. Philip W.
JCn1B1r.~rn and Irvin· W. MacElwee
l1rst; Mr. ptd Mrs. Palmer Skagland 8econd: Mrs. Samuel Hanna.
and ¥f'I!I. •Walter R. Shoemaker
tbl.rd.
8eated East and .West Mrs. Jobn
R. .Bate8 and· Mrs. Maurice Griest
first; KrtI. H. Bardwell Lincoln and
lin. William H. Brown second: 1...
Q. Ilaekle and Kaj Kannedy, third.
IN TN.
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THE
FRIDAY, MARal24;'IM4
•
"Thoreau" -by Henry 8. C&Dby.
~HeedG.UEdwari1's Fancy" by, Monica
M", Percival Armitage' of Har"Long Were the Nights" by Hugh their bridge club at dessert-bridge
Dickens,.
vard. avenue o~· behalf of the Amerat their bome thlB evening.
flO
DIstant Star" by Mary F.· B. Cave.
Bob Sheppard Is recuperating at lca~ WQmen's Committee Of, the
"Such Interesting People"' by
Doner.
hla home on Va.asar avenue after British War ReUef 80cletyln ,PhP(Continued from Page 1)
"D1rlgo point"
by Elizabeth Robert J, Casey.
"Where's the Money Coming an' appendicitis operation p~rform adelphia. thanlts those who have reIs more conducive to thinking out Foster.
ed the iatter part of February in .ponded with donaUOh ot thin
mystery solutions will never be
"Boughs Bend O.ver"'· by Maida From 7" by stuart Chase.
"cartoon Cavalcade" by Thomas the, Ta7lor Hospital. Bob who had clothing and light wools tor the
known. Tbey both go a long way P. French.
been attending Bullis Prep Sehool, gallant people"ot Malta. Litte",
Craven,
in securing their ends.· but neither "lJana" by Martha Gellhorn.
"Good Night, Sweet Prince" by Silver Spring, Md .• slnce bls grad- received tron;i'.:,Amerlcanfi Ln. Kalreaches the ulUm.,ate aim. In fact"
"Broken River" by John and
uation from swarthmore High ta depict an unbelievably destitute
Gene Fowler.
(unleSS 1t be ODe callow youth who Ward Hawkins.
young
"Der Fuehrer" by Konard Hei- School last year was reporting to condition. One from &
remarked. as callow youths wlll.
HBugles 1n the Afternoon" by'
Philadelphia
woman
to
her
mother
Dartmouth
College
for
tM
V-13
den.
that the whole thing was obviouS Ernest Haycock.
"Tbe Bayous of Louisiana." by Program when suddenly stricken here reads. "I am not aah.a.rDed to
trom the (I.rst through the simple
"Homer's
HUI" by Marjorie
Bay that I haven't a. pair of &hoes.
Harnett J{a.n.e.
III.
'.'somethtng or other" method of Hayes.
Coupons
supply one palr per :fam"The
Road
Back
to
ParIs"
by
A.
Mrs. A. M. BOS8bardt of Park
deduction) no ODB who hadn't read
"Tbe Bell for Ada.no" by John
ily.
We'
chose men's tor· Bill' had
J. Liebling.
avenue wUl spend the week-end in
the play recently was able to shake Hersey. ,
to
go
out
to work and I never go
"The
Photogr&,ws
of
Abraham
New York City visiting friends
the vehicle reputation tor boldlng
flHalleluJah" by Fannie Hurst.
out.
Although
we had an Increase
Lincoln"
bY
Frederick
H.
Meserve.
with whom she will attend a Swiss
the audience completely tooled un"Thc Lost Week-end" by Charles
In
Bugar
a
tew
months ago it tan't
"The Colonel's Lady" by Helen Concert In Town Hall. She will
.til the very last second.
Jackson.
enougb
tor
it
18
the only sweet we
Hlto Is p. reul Japanese senrant
"Heart on Her Sleeve" by CI~r- Montgomery.
also vlBlt ber Bon ReDe Bosshardt,
get.
No
candy
or pa8trle~ ~
"The. Mountain" by Alice B. ParNavlga.tlon Officer of Pan-American
as played by Dick Everett meriiber enee B. Kelland.
Bugar,
and
ice
cream
was -abolish,
ot Swarthmore College's Little
"T_he Golden Fleece" by North sons.
Airways and daugh~r-1n-la.w of
ed
wh~
the
war
started.
One gets
"Wingate's Ral~ers" by Charles Little Neck, L. I.
IJ'heatre Club. The program play Lotts.
used
to
anything-DO
bathroom.
Do
description lists tou r people who
HLlberty Street" by I. V. Morris. Rolo.
mirror. no cups, DO plates. no
"Persona and Places" by George
are clearlY looking for the hidden "An Inch of Time" by James Nor..
CoME TO THE
broom,".no palls. no IngredientB to
Santo.yana.
.room and money dUring the electric man.
COMMUNITY BANQUET
"They Shall Not Sleep" by Lecook with. DO 8heets, or plliow
storm of the night the play is laid.
"p~lInt" by Cbarles G. Norris.
Thuradar, I\Iardl 30, 8 P. M.
casea--no clothes." Perhaps Y01l
but there are otb~rs. than Anderson
"The Collected 'Works ot Mrs. land Stowe. .
"Lend-Lease" by Edward R.
Program and Plate ,'.00
could manage a pair at· rayon
who suspect Hlto,~Jgbt not be only Peter Willoughby" by Mary E.
bloomers. medium size and a sUp,
Wesler 1\.M.E.
StetUnus.
JIod_Av_,
"Shar.k's Fins and Millet" by
l ha.ve' been rtla.ktng a. toW' from
Ellzabeth N. Garrett as the In"He Married a Doctor" by ~aith
I1o.na Ralf Sues.
genue' adds to an always cbarJJling Baldwin.
pieces ot what I bave.
"A Pictorldl History of the Movappearance the cleverness expected
"Bright Banners" by Elizabeth
ies" by Deems Taylor.
of her in tbe rolelof Miss Dale Og- Selte •.t.
"Victor Book of the Opera.
den fiance of the ,miSSing accused
"Dragonwyck" by Anyn. Seton.
"Lonely Midas" by Harry Emerbank cashier who is one of th08e
"No Sad Songs for Me" by Ruth
turtively seeking the room and U.s Southard.
son Wildes.
"Target: Germany" by. United
c·ontentB. Jack Howells as Brooks
"Bonin" by Robert Standl8h.
is typical of the bank employee.
"Mongrel Mettle" by JeM!) Stu~ States Air Forces.
Dr. Wells Is played by Stafford
"Behind the Steel Wall" by ArW . Parker, veterans ot the Players rt. "Orowlng Up" by Angella Thlr- vid Fredborg.
Club 8tage who can be .found giv- kelt.
jng 0. dependable perfonnance tn
'''Vhut Men Live By" by Leo
:Mr. Robert J. Cadigan ot Dickmost any play. He Is a good sus·
inson avenue who heads the EngTolstol~.
pect and how far bls finger Is In the
"'VInter Wheat" by Mildred Wal- , Usb Department at Friends Central
pie is a m,atter of considerable conSchool, Phlladelphla. Is directing
jecture.
ker.
"Look Away. Look Away" by Clifford Goldsinlth'~ comedy "What
George H. Jarden as Ri"!hard
a Life" which students of the Bchool
Leslie T. "'hite.
Fleming manages a dramatic enNew titles in circulation among will present March 28 at the Natrance and extt al,so handling well
mystery fans are:
val Convalescent Hospital here.
the brief Interlude between.
·'The Queen of- Spades" by H. C. Membei"8 ot the cast iaclude Robert
WI111am,J. Blackman,stpnds out
Bartle of Ogden avenue w,ho shall
in his bit as Reginald Beresford and Bailey.
"The' Stars Are Dark" by P-eter portray the part of the frl~ndly
exhibits quite a commanding stage
Cheyney.
pollce officer.
presence.
"You
Can't
Keep
the
Change"
by
Mrs. Otis Walter Instructor of
David SeymOUr as electrician of
Peter
Cheyney.
Elementary
Art In the Swarthmore
the play whiCh opened Tuesday
'"He
'Vouldn't
Kill
Patience"
by
PubUe
Schools
hB,8 returned from
night bas stili tonight and tomorCarter
Dickson.
Washington,
D.
C., where she was
row idght to see th.at llghtnlng
"The
D.
A.
Calls
a
Turn·'
by
Erle
called
last,
week
by the illness of
tlashes, electricity goes ott and
Stanley
Gardner.
her
husband
who
Is
confined to the
other teatures of the compUcated
"A
Spy
for
Mr.
Crook"
by
.Anhospital'
following
an
. emergency
lighting are properly executec.
tho.ny Gilbert.
operation.
"Mohune's Nine ,:Llves" by PelDr. J. Alfred Calhoun at Walnut
~brary
ham Groom.
lane Is visiting his parents ,Mr. and
"To What Dread End" by M. V. Mrs. J. A.. Calhoun of Frederlr...ksTHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PEN,NSYLVANIA,
Fiction titles available at the Heberden.
burg. Va.. for several weeks
Public Library Lnclude:
"'l'he Dellcate Ape" by Dorothy
Mr. and Mrs. Sowell W. Hodge
"The Bea. Eagle" by Jameo Aid.. Hughes.
rIdge.
"Killing the Goose" by Frances
"Not Without PernIO by Marand Richard Lockridge.
guerite Allis.
"Home Sweet Homicide" by
!'~ow I Lay Me Down to Sleep"
Craig Rice.
by Ludwig Remelmans.
"Sailor Take Warning" by Kel"Avalanche" by Kay Boyle.
"The Life and Death of Little ley RODS.
,
"The Baby In the Ash Can" by
Jo" by Robert Bright.
"All Dogs Go to Heaven'· by Susannah Shane.
Recent non-fiction to keep readBeth Brown.
ers
abreast of current trends are:
"Nobody Lives Forever" by W.
"How
to Think About War and
R. 'Bumett.
Peace"
by
Mortmer Adler.
"Duel In tbe Sun" by Niven
"Ltle
Out
There" by Johnny
Busch.
"U I Come Home" by Nelllse Bartek.
"Unfinished Business" by Stephen.
Child.
"The Outsider" by Irene Cleaton. BonsaI.
"The Bat Balll.es
Players' Club,
PERsoNAl-Alexandel' Koaney wUl
IlUPpJ7 -.ndwlches, bIOs IUDches for
orp.n1zatlona and parties. ,Telephone
ChelJf.er l ..e!8'.
PERSONAL-Responsible penoon wlll
be willln.. to care for children. day
or ,evenlnar.
06&T-W. '
PERSONAL--Gatdena plowed and harrowed. Call ConcorovUle 7f.
FOUND
FOUND-Tan eweater ob Dartmouth
, Avenue. ,Call at The Swarthmorean
omcs•.
LOST
LOS~'rWo
keys in small brown leather zippered caee, last week. Reward
Telephone .Jaquette, Swarthmore 1313R.
LOS'l'-Chlld's blue mitten embroidered
with reel flowers between Rutgers,
avenue school and ParR avenue. Flnd_
er- pl~ telephone Swarthmore 0116 or
leave at T,.be Swarthmorean' oftlce.
LOST-SUver pln-cherry deelgn Monda,y in vll1a.ge.
CaU Swarthmore
217L
Village'
/
FREEZING LOCKERS
AND DRAWERS
..
•
Reservations are now being accepted and
will be made in , order of application for
Drawers and Lockers in a new up-to-date
FREEZING PL~T TO BE BUILT INMEDIA:. The plant will be located at
Brooke and Painter Streets.
A drop.f Ink
can save.
••1I0n of ...
Lockers (size 18" x 18" x 30")
P~r
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Garage. Apply to 423
Haverford Ave. Telephone swarthmore 468t-..J.
FOR RENT-Garage, Swarthmore and
Elm avenues.
T'elephone Swarthmore 1133.
FOR
Swarthmore National Bank
aDd Trut CO"'D,
" " t. Gf F.' .. D 5
lit hI . . . . . ., •• C pal
,t
apartment
3
FOR SALE
FO'R-'--'-S-ALE-Ch-' IId's de8k and chair.
17; antlQ.ue Sheraton mahogany card
table.
'80.
Telephone. Swarthmore
OI42,z.
'l7OR SALECouch with three cushions:
mahogany dining set Including table
and mx chairs. buffet and china closet.
Call swarthmore 0326.
.
FOR SALE-Chrome eleetric- waffle
iron 101; lo-ptec6 dining room suite
$'flr' modem chrome electric coffee urn
(It • cups), : BUpr, creamer. trQ.~' '14;
small table clock hew $1.60; FlvQ &kin
KoUnsky (sable dyed) neckp!ece $11i;
Walnut desk 60-', red ,leath6l" ehatr,
desk pad $76' two Windsor- arm chain
>
$10 -each' e1Ot.hes tree IS; deak 8S"X24"
$20' steei baU.. bearinc nle cabinet $26;
warilrObe trunk new. 210 Harvard
AVeDue.
WANTED
Sox C. The Swarthmorean.
WANTED-Bicycle for birthday gUt of
.s1x-year-old girl. ,Telephone SW8l'temore 0715.
','"
work any day.
lira. EBsle Mae Cote. 626 Vernon St.,
lIedla.
WANTED-Unfurnlahed apartment in
Swarthmore or vicinitY. Mrs. George
Rigler, 2&3 W~8t 9th Street. Chester.
WANTED-Woman for housework 9 A.
)( to 1 P. J4. (our days a. week. Call
swarthmore 0691-W after 8 P. N.
W ANTED-I.aundre88 any da.y except
Tuesday.
Must be &_ good ironer.
Call Swarthmore OG91..W after 6 P. K.
wire fencing. three to four feet high.
Telephone Media 24&9.
-
WANTED-Young woman desires large
room. preferably unfurnished, attractive 8urroundings, permanenL Al80
need irarage. Dos. num~ K, The
SW&rthmorean..
WANTED-Bunk bed, sturdy In good
condition. Private party. Telephone
S _ t tU!I-J.
SAlE
'
Painter Street8,i Media
' • AprIl i_
---
Betu7 ....... las
",
,
an
.
extending from a point at or near the
. '-7-6t Easterly line '-Of Cornell Avenue, produeed. to a manhole at or near the
center Une of ldichfgan Avenue, a disESTATE )lOTICE
tance of approximately 760 feet. and
ESTATE OP BUTH A, LINTOJr, late aatd sewer W88 completed and duly,
0' the TOWDSbJD of ,lIfelber PlOyJ. connected with other sewers of the
deaee CO'Dnt7 of Delaware aDd state Township of Ridley and placed In operating condition on February 1. 19U,
PeDDuballla.
I...etters Testamentary on the above and .bas become a Joint sewer of the
estate have been granted to the under... Borough or Swarthmore and the Townsigned, who requests all persons hav.. ahlp of JUdley. as provided In Ordinlog claims or demands against the es- ance of the Borough of Swarthmore
tate of the decedent to make known No. 4:67. approved November 5. un. .
SEC'EION 2. ASSESSMENT. Onethe same, and aU persons Indebted to
the decedent to make payment, with- balf or the total cost of consuucUD8'
said sewer, as certlfled to Ihle Borough.
out delay, to
ESTHER L. DUKE, by the Twp. of Ridley. together with the
A vendale Road. Swarthmore. additional engtneerln8' and legal coet.8
Delaware County, Pennaylvanla. Incurred by this BQrou,gb In connection
with the adoption of sald sewer as a
Or to her Attorne,..
Joint sewer of the said municJpalitlea,
WILLIAM TAYLOR, Jr.
shall be lL88e88Cd in accordance with
County Bu11dln.. Media.
Chester, Pa.
3.17-8t the foot front rule, "by the Borough
Secretary and the Borough Engineer
agatnst all assessable properties fn the
ESTATE NOTlL'l!:
Borouah of Swarthmore abutting or
E8TATE OF JOHN 11[, llA.BJ[lIfB88, opposite to said sewer. as provided by
the Oeneral Borough Act of May 14.
late of the Cit,. of Cbtllter, Co. .," 1927,·
P.L. 619, and amendments and
of Delaware, - State of P ..... Jh·aata,
!Supplements Ulereto.
Such . .eall
deceased.
menta sball be payable to the Borough
Letters Testamentary on the above of
Swarthmore In the net amount
Eetate have. been granted to the un~
deraJgned. who requC8ts all pel'!Ona thereoi within sixty (60) days from
.havlng clalmB or demands against the the completion of said work, or on or
b&estate of the decedent to make known before March 31, 19... It not paid
same. and all persona Indebted to the fore said date, each such 8eSesem ent
deeedent to make payment without de- shall draw Interest at the rate of six
per cent (6%) per annum from Feblay to
MID CITY BANK ruary 1. 19tt. and If not paid before
ANP TRUST CO:MPANY. June 30, 194., the Borough Solicitor
Market Street a.nd West &hall cause Ilene to be filed a.ga.Inst the
City Hall Square, respective properties In the Borou,gh of
Pblladelphla, PeoDBylvanta. Swarthmore tor their respective B&o
se88l1lents, together with accrued inOr to Its Attomey.
teresl.- from the date of completion, am
WILLIAM TAYLOR, Jr..
all penalties, fees and coate In, accordCounty Building, MedIa.
Delaware County. Penna.
6t-2-11-4" ance with the laws applicable thereto.
The Borough reserves the right to col..
]ect sald assessments by au,. lawful
REQUEST FOR BIDS
means, alternatively or cumulatively, In
the dlecretlon of Borough CouncU.
Sealed bids w1l1 be recelvel! by the
SECTION 3. Repealer. Any ordln~
Borough of Swarthmore In Councll anee or part t.hereof conflicting with
Chamber. Borough Hall, Swarthmore. the'provisions hereof is hereby repealed
Pa., on AprU 19th, 19ft at 7 :45 P. M. so far as same conftlcts with this or_
Eastern 'Var Time for from 3,000 to dinance. Nothing herein contained,
6,000 gallons asphalt, Pennsylvania however. shall bo taken to repeal. the
applJcable provisions of said Ordlna.nce
Specification H-J-H.
"57. approved November 6. 19n.
BIds are to b8 strictly in accordance No.
Passed this 15th day of Much" A.D.,
with Specificationg, a. copy of which 1944.
may be obtained from the undersigned
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
at Sorough Hal!. Swarthmore, Pa. The
8ucce88ful bidder will be required _to
By
S. S. RUTHERFORJ.)
furnish bonde as required by law..
President
The Borough reserves the right
re..
Attest:
ELLIOTT mCHARDSON
Secretary
Ject any or aU bids.
Approved thle 17th day
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON, of Ma.rch. 194t.
Borough Secretary. JOHN H. PITMAN
al-3·2f
Burgess
Chester. Pa
o.
to
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE, HEDlA, PENNA.
. }i'rlday, Mucll 81, lH'
•
:~O
A. lIL Eastern War T"AUt
,
Condlttons; '2liO~OO cub or certlfled
check at time ot Bale (un1_ otherwIse stated in advertisement) bal&nee
In ten days. Other oondJUoIWI on day
ot sale.
Levari Facias
No. .37
December Term, 18tt
. No. 438 Darby Terrace. DUby' Fa.
Land with tmprovements, In Darby
Boro.. Del. Co.. Pe., on 8. WoO aide
of Darby Terrace 87.24 lL S. El.. from
S. E. side Fifth SL Containing In front
16.3 ft. and extending in depth S. W.
between parallel lines at right angles
to Darby Terrace 56 fL to an alley,
w1.th UIJe thereof.
I
Improvements conslst of TwC) story
brick lto~, 16x27 feet; open porch,
6xU feet.
An Ordinance assessing properties
in the Borough of Swarthmore on
the Northeasterly side ot Fairview
Butldlng and Loan Association. M. J.
Quirk, E. S. Crouthamel, and Arthur
S. Tozer. liquidating trustees. real
owners.
GEO. T. BUTLER, Attorney. .
It. S. MUNSON, Sh.rUr.
3/Za
BOROUGH OF SWARTInlQRE
Obe9&IT
ORDINANCE NO.
~76
Tbone O h _ ...,.4.
Picture J'ram'nR
Books-KOOek
Gree&lD&
•
• •••
•
Sta' GOI,
8appl1ea
~Bobb7
aaft
SIMMONDS'
''114. Welsh SlIeol
0l
A.BDIIORE WINDOW CLBAIOJr
COll[PA.l'IT
SWARrIlKORlil BRANCH
AD Dna••• of Bou.. Cl.....W.
x.owa J. OLe TenltGQ' for
Pree Plloae
.t Yean
cau~For
(Formflrt,. 8w. 1.)
An Ordinance fixing the rate of taxation for the year 19H for general
purposes of the Borough of Swarthmore. lor a!dlng in the maintenance
at the Free Llbra,ry. and for payment of interest on the debt of the
Borough and payments tnto Ute Sinking Fund as requIred by''''''''
C••to_lIft
~JDon
,nt
•
ARE YOU 40%
UNDER-INSURED .,
Be it ordained and enacted and It is hereby ordained and enacted. by the
Council of the Borough of Swarthmore. Commonwealth of pennsylvania:
A survey revealed that a
SECTION t. That a ta.x be and the sa.me Is hereby levied
all property
and occupations within Ule Borough ot Swarthmore, subject to laXation toJ'
Borough purposes for the year 19U. at the rate of ten and one-quarter (10%)
mills on each dollar of assessed valuation.
great~nypropertyo~
ers are as much as 40%
under-insured. Make sure
you have erumgb Fire insurance to meet present
needs. We'll gladly check
up for you.
ROGER RUSSElL
MUer of F_ fbotoaInpIu
PETER E. TOLD
Generollnsuronce
4.1. BA'VJIlRFOlU) PI.lACE
417 DARnIOU11I AVENUE
SwutJ.-1I'e 1833
..
(J"T.T.8WAB,TBllORlil Uto
&\
SECT]ON 2. The tax abOve levied shall be apportioned to and among the
purposes:
(8.) For gene~ Borough purposes a tax at the rate of eight and. onequartet (8%.) mtUs on each dollar of aPRessed valuaUon.
follo~
r
For aiding in the maintenance of the Free Library a. tax at the rate
of one (1) mill on each dollar of assessed valuaUon.
(b)
(c) For debt purposes and payments tnto the Sinking Fund a ta.x at Ute
rate of one (1) mill on each dollar of ase 88ed .valua.Uon.
making a. total rate ot Borough ~ for the foregoing purposes of ten a.nd on.. "
quarter (10\6.) mJ.J.lJlI on each dollar of 838e8aed valuation..
P8IIBOd and adopted thl. IItteenthday of IIIarch, A.D., DU.
BOROUGH OF IlW'ARTHMORlil
By
WH.
S. 8ITI1.E
_ _ tUJ-J
. ..
,
(also known .as IelpervlUe Road), at
or near the Southwesterly curb line
Or to her Attorney.
'GUY G. deFURIA,
707 Crozer Bldg.,
(Oppo8lte N .... StAte Tb.... _ )
314 ComeIl AYe. $7100
I'D
menta.
the B8JDe, and &II pel'8OD8 indebted to THI!l COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
the decedent to make pa)'IDent. without OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
delay, to
SECTION I. WHEREAS an eJcbtISABELLA M. RUSSELL, Inch lerra cotta pipe sanitary Mwer
S MacDade Boulevard. has been constructed by the Townebip
H"lmee, pennsylvania. ot Ridley, In the bed of FaIrview Road
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORD]NANCE NO. 01'11
EDWIN B_ KEI J EY, Jr_
Your Jeweler
15 Eaa& 7th 8&.
Lettere of admlolBtraUon on the
aobve Estate have been granted to the
undersigned. who request all persona
having cJalma or demands agallUlt tbe
Eatate of the decedent to make known
Road between ComeU and IOchl..
with lb. pro-rata
eoet of a sanitary ee:wer conctruct..
ed In accordance with Ordinance
No. 467. approved November 6,
1961, and providing tor the collection and d18JXl8It1on of aald '''Ma
pn AvenuC8.
Sold as
property ofand
William
T.
,---------------1 Harris,
Jr..themortgagor
Angora
,
S. S. RU'rHERFORD
Preald.ent of CCNneII
,JIOII ' 8 _ _ ......
'0 ...,..- bid • k IMP"
'111 '" __
lh'eee.ed.
Pbone BaldwJn 1170
of drawers for boy's room. Telephone
Swarthmore lito evenings only.
or
. ._..
Faaeral DUector
1125 W_ l,ehigh Ave.
Philaclelphia
W ANTED--Sturcb Chiffonier or chest
year $15.00
..MEDIA CoNCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
.
;-\.
A. MERCER QUINBY
WANTED-Laun~y
wANTED-For a few weeks girl or
woman preferably local' to wash
dishes one hour da.11y except Sunday In
plnate home' on hill. Pay $I a week..
Telephone Swarthmore 19880-R.
Application blanks can be had at
WHITE HAR.DWARECO.
30 West State Street,Med1a
;BrOQk~. and
FUNERAL· DJRECI'OR
2011 s. Orapge In.
.
. II"boDO Media 4504
.,
WA~OO feet picket or vertical
.•..
_A.J. QUINBY elk SO
A.. 1IlBBCEB QUlJrBY, JB.
WANTED-In ,Swarthmore, unfurnished bouBekeeplng aparunenL Now or
l&.ter. PO Inclusive. For one, p4!:rson.
Permanent If satisfactory. :~·_~p1l:.-l',l9
. E8TATE )lOTICE
ESTATE )lOTICS OF T, 8. BUSSELL,
Sealed bids wlll be received by the
Borough or SwarthmQre, In Council
Chamber. Borough Han, Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa., on April 19th,
194f, at 7 :4.5 P. M. Eastern 'Var
Time tor furnltdl:lng and ap.plylng approximately 60 to tOO tons of bltumln~
oua concrete and for Bltrface treating
approximately 10.000 to 20,000 square
ya.rds of Borough streets to be designated by the. Highway Committee.
ESTATE JrOTIVIl:
Bids are to be In accordance with
ESTATE OF ELIZABETII· C, PYLE, specifications, a copy ot whleh ma.y be
lute of 8warlhmore, Delaware (}o1lD- procured from the undersigned In
IT, l"eDD.,.l'aDla, Deceased,
Council Chamber,
Park
Avenue.
Letters Testamentarj on 'the above Swarthmore. Pa.
Estate have . . be'en granted -to the unA -certified check in the sum of $100
dersigned, who requests all :persona
bavlna: claJmB or demands ap.1Dat the must accompany each bid and the per$Attie. and all persons indebted to the 'son or firm to whom the contraet is
decedent to make payment without...de.. awarded will be required to furnish
bonds In the torm and the amount aplay to
EDWARD H. PYLE. n, proved by the Borough SoUc1tor or cof~
Swarthmore. Penna. ering completion of the work and payment for all material and la.bor.
Or to bls Attorney,
The Borough expre8lJly reserves the
ALBERT N. GARRETl'.
Swarthmore" Penna.
It-2-11-44 right to reject any and all bide.
228 Garrett Avenue,
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Borough Secretary.
at
WANTED-Van desires vart-tlme work
aervJng and house cleaning. Tele_
phone A. ltIoaney, "Chester 2-6213.
For further information call Media 1067
these
statement' Consider
facts- A drop
of ink is enough to write at least one checkprobably more. You can mail the check anyplace, and that's all there is to it. However, if
you pay by cash you may have io drive
quite a few miles, and a gallon of gas goes
, mighty fast. You save time 100 wi*I you have
Q checking account at this bank. Start one_
,
NEWS NOTEs
Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Oldham
ot the Swarthmore Apartments are
Daar Editor:
Swarthmore COllege gives to UB returulng to their former home In
. vlllagers the prlvDege ot attending Birmingham. Ala.. after nearly two
the lOany entertaining and educa- years &8
Swarthmore resident&.
Uonal programll that are given In They leave here March 81 by au ..
Clothier Memorial tor the lOtudenta. tomobUe and plan to reach Birm.,
It we ta.k~ advantage ot the privi- Ingham a month later. En route
lege and attend them, the simplest they will stop at Hot Springs, Va.,
rules _ot courtesy would
8uggeat Greensburg, N. C. and Charlotte,
that we refrain from spOiling the N. C. At Greensburg they will ataUdience's enjoyment of the per- tend a family reunion.
formatJ.ce by loud talking, horsePat McCormack returned to
play, and laugbter'ln the wrong Smltb College Tuesday atter spend ...
placeB.
ing a week's spring vacation at her
At, the nine o'clock movIe last home on Thayer road. Bhe enterSaturday I was again ashamed to tained Betty Wales or Plalnfteld, N.
note that the borough vaunted J., as her week .. end guest.
stronghold of the Bet'ter People'Marvel WUHon, Jr •• who ie atbad produced 80 many rude teen- tending the Moses. Brown SChool.
agora.
"'The Sllent Village" was ProvIdence. R. I •• will arrive at his
an artistically done and very satlB~ home on Strath Haven avenue toOUB sketch. which we wltneBSed to
da.y tOr a 10 .. day spring ~acaUon.
the aceompanhnent ot a general
Doris Lackey daughter ot Mr.
roUgh.house by a high school age and Mrs. Alexander Lackey ot Oggroup who deigned to attend. It den aVE.\hUe contrIbuted a 'sbort
Is a serious reflection on an edu- story "Prophecy," to the W~ter iscationa.l center when the young sue of "Horn Book" literary maga...
people who grow up In it thInk zine at the New Jersey College for
anything fo..relgn Is queer or laugh- Women which haa -just been pubable. It augurs III tor the tuture ot lished. Doris is a. graduate of
Ii' world that 18 sutrel"ing today beSwarthmore High School and a
cause ot national an8. racial lntol- JUnior at New Jersey College where
eralu'.e if our chlldren are being 8he Is majorIng In English and Is
brought up. to feel superior to the prominent In extra-curricular acunfamUiar and "different:' Withtivities,
out tbat teel1ng. they could not
Mr8. Lewis Lawrence the torme~
have failed to give the performPolly Hoot who grad-uated trom
ance the attention and interest it
Swarthmore High School In 1940
deserved.
and now mq.jors In Music at the
Once before I understand the
Oberl1n' Conservatory sang in the
College threatened to withdraw Its
Women's Varsity Glee Club Coninvitation to the vlllage for this
cert given at Oberl1n College Satsame Inexcusable rudeness. I could
urday evening.
not blame them if they carry out
Mrs. Louts N. Robinson of Colthe threat after this lateSt exhlbl ...
lege avenue was in Washington~ D.
tlon.
C .• tor a few days last week visitParents, what can you do about ing tho FrIends' Committee on NaIt?
tional Legislation.
She called at
Dorothy- L. Slmona'.
Senator BaJr8 olIlce to wish Godspeed 'to the plan to look tor lOa
Mrs.. Edward Orem and her least common denommator" on
daughter Doris of Westdale and World Order.
Harvard avenues spent a "few da.ys
Mrs. Samuel G. Trepp and chlldre~ of South Chester road removof this week In New York City.
Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland of Park ed to Dedh.a.m, Mass., on Tuesday to
avenue entertai~ed at & ' small join Mr. Trepp and make their
luncheon at the Ingleneuk Tuesday. home there during his employment
··Her gueSts· Included Mrs. John M. In that locality.
Mr. and' Mrs. Laurence Banen
. Rankin, Martha Ann Ra.nkln and
of
Harvard avenue are entertaining
Mrs. A.. U. Fairbanks. Bridge tol~ iowe'ti·
the Falrba.n.ks home' on' Mrs. 'Donald - BaXter' ot Williams1Iort who will be remembered as
Park avenue.
Joyce Orem a. student' at South .. the wife of Donald Haz.ter a
ern Seminary Junior College, Buena Swarthmore College alumnus now
Vista, Va .• will arrive home March serving with the armed forces overse.....
81 for a IO-day spring vacation.
WANTED-Responsible eouple with
baby desire furnished apartment tn
Swarthmore April 29 to July 1. Telephone 2241-W.
•
that sound like an extravagant
RENT-Ga.rage
rooms and. bath. 011 heat. Electric
refrigerator.
Suitable for two. Call
Swarthmore 1744.
FOR
RENT-Comfortable furn~ed
room In Quiet. adult home tor reHned
buslnee& people. Telephone Swarth ..
more ,020'1-)(.
FOR RENT-RoOm. for gentleman eon..
venlent to .both boa lines. Breakfast
and arazase optional, Call 1129-Walter
8 P. ¥. ,
WANTED-A"yard man. Saturday only.
All spring and summer. Call SWarthmoe 211iit.
Drawers (size 22" x 18" x 30") Per year $18.00
DOES
'
LOST-At Players' Club. BUm of money
Wednesday evening. Finder _please
leave In care of manacement of the
Swartllmore Apartments. Reward.
.aRN••Ds .........11
~,E'/EF
Swarthmore
PERSONAL--Swarthmore handy man
located 'In barber MOP, Shirer Bldl'.•
4e81res all customers please hold house_
hold arUcles to be repaired unlees urgently needed. ,Busy with emerpncy
work. hospital and docton.
It takes, on an average,
12,000 telephone calls
to build a big
bomber
pl•••• keep YOIII' All",
Telephon'e
Letter to the Editor
REGRETS &ORO BEHAVIOR
PERSONALS
•
Valil VICIOI'Y I. woa,,"
I
CI,"SSIFIED
ot Osden avenue -are entertaining
.S WAR T H M.O ~E A,N
PIANO TUNING
•
AND IIlIIBlJILDlKG
y.,.. PI ........., EM,
A. L PARKER
".l'
_
K ..........
OIl!
Att..t,
lIurt
""proved thiS
1111
ELLlO'l'l' IDCHARD80N
Boroqb
Ileoretar7
17th _
011 ilardi, A. D., 1....
JOHN H.
~Mi.N .:'
Bw.-
.
'.
,
,
8
THE!
ARTHNOREAN'
j.
':----.--:-------.,.,...,....,...,...--=;..~~~~~=~==- --.-l5-plece orcheetra directed by
A1aD - P. MCCorkle a. student &t
WomaD'.C1ab
Pow.lI· Mlddl.ton will p\&y R&ch. tho Avon Prep School, Avon. Conn ..
CITES ........
-~Dnma
RESULT OF WAR
Dr. H. F. Fraser Gives
Women Idea of What
To Expect
Dr. Herbert F. Fraser professor
of economics at Swarthmore College spoke at the Woman's Club
Tuesday on the subject, ""~here Is
the War Takfng Us'!" Dr. Fraset·
stated tbat tremendous economIc
changes have taken place in this
country since the war began and
'that people are askLng if the war
is taking us into n. collective Socialistic system. Dul'ing a war a
country bas a single object or end
In view, which ts to wIn the Vlar
quickly.
The background ot America will
n~t submit to so Dluch direction of
industry durtng peace time and so
it is Dr. Fraser's beUef' that the
country wlll swing back to less
controlled entcrprise when peace
The next soctlon meeUDg will OCw
cur on Friday morning, AprU 7
when Mrs. George M. "Allen will
present a review of "008 Touch of
Venus" with recordings and JdlsB
Josephine Belstle. Mrs. Allan Smitb.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, and Mrs.
Oliver G. Browne w1ll be heard in
brlet reviews.
SCHOOL NEWS
NAME GARNEl' S'l'AFF
John Campbell was appointed
editor at next year's Garnet. John
assumes his neW' responBlbUl.ty with
an excellent experience recor~. For
the past two years he was spo~
edlto,. in flighth grade he edited
the Junior, Hlgb News.
Jack Tomlinson who did a. fine
piece of work RS business manager
will act as managing editor. John
Foster has been appotnted the new
business manager.
Heather Cb~plon is the first
tenth grade student to be appointed
ltterarY editor. The Elmer stafr
will bo edited by Barbara Thatcher.
Other positions will be announccomes.
ed later.
People are also asking, "'Viii the
(lHEMISTRY FOltERUNNER
war take us Into a perIod of pro~
'rhe student prognostic chemistry
longed depreBSlon?" Dr. Fraser examination was given this week
believes that the unemployment or to all 10th grade students who condepression period '\\'ill not come template taking chen'dstO" ,In their
immediately after the war ends. senior· year. The students recor~8
Unemployment after the last war were consulted in conjunction with
did not start for two years. People tho test.
will sell their bonds and spend their
TRIP TO BI,IND SCHOOL
money and far a. time there \vJll be
.lane Beatty, CaroIlne Henry,
no depreB$lon..
In ordcl· to pre- Paula. Sala and l.A)ulse Servais
vent inflation and a depression the students of Margaret Hamel's C.P.
high :rate' of taxation should be S. clase. visited tht
OVerbrook
continued tor two years after the School tor the :Blind Wednesday
war ends.
u~t"rnoon
.
Certain controls can be applied
PHOO'OS MONDAY
to prevent unemployment such as
The remainder of the: group pic·
a PubliC Works Program which tures for SwarthmOl'e High School
'woUld' include the bunding of wnl be taken on th. afternooD at
bridges, triple highways and ir.rl- Monday, March 17. The class pic·
tures plus many activIty shots will
gation systems.
The demobfllzation of troops be snapped at this time.
should be gradual and by the selec- UNITED NATIONS COUNCILMAN
AT ASSEMBLY
tive( plan. The men able to support
Dr.
Bush
of the United Nations
themselves should be let out first.
Council
spoke
to a group of
Men who would ,be unemployed or
Swarthmore
High
School stude~ts
physlc:al1y unfit should be retained
Monday.
March
20,
on plans for the
'and those with real ability should
post-war
period.
have an opportunity to complete
He presented seven possible plana
their education.
tor
peRce and several items each
The third question and most im·
plan would have to contain to be
portant 'Is ,,"Where Is the War tak'Ing us Internationally? Dr. Fraaer acceptable.
TAKE SEItVlCE PKOGRlUl
pointed out that the U. S. will have
TF..8TS
. to join other nations in some sort
The following high school stu~
of world, federation us neutrllllty
legislaUon will never keep the dentS took V-12 and A·12 examinacountry out of war. ..It is to be tions on Wednesday: Blll Bell, Ty~
lloped," said Dr. Fraser, "that the ner Br~wn. ·Joe Cook, Da.ve ~)augh·
war will bring about a. more co- erty, Haines Dickinson, Leona.rd
operative national order and that Egee, 'Bob Hastin~, CUrtis Gallawe wi11 be abJe to deal With the gher, Greg Heath, Bill Horsey. Bob
question of world federat~on in a.n Kerr, John lAlrson, Woody Sanville.
Jerry Nowell. Hays Penfield. Dave
intelligent way."
Seymour, Dave Webb, Leo Worner,
Dr. FraSer was introduced by
Steve Zinn, Dave 'Vor,k, Boake SuMrs. Henry A. Piper, chairman of
kal'a and· Jesse Hlroaka. These
legislation. Mr~ Frank R. Morey
who pass the test will be sent. to
presided at the meeting in the abcollege by the Army or the Navy
sence ot the preSident. Hostessea
for training following tbeir gradu~
tor the afternoon were :Mrs. R. M.
atlon In June.
Kllgore and Mrs. Irvin R. MacEI.
NINE NEW HONOR SOClET~
wee. Mrs. George Sweet and Mrs.
.
S'l'ljDENTS
3'. Warren Paxson were at the teo.Dean Frances M. Blanshard of
table.
Swarthmore College spoke at WedOn Tuesday, March 28. the liternesday morning's National Honor
ature section of which Mrs. Peter
Society election session. FiVe senE. Told ·Is chairman will brIng to
iors Sue Reynolds., Blll Bell, Paul
the club ,Janet Payne Whitney au-· Rutan, MardY' Croby, an:d Susan
thor of "Elizabeth Fl"y," ",John Thatcher, and four juniors Connie
'Voolman," ",Judith" and several Spiller, Don Rutherford, Jack
other books of historic slgnificance. Tomlinson and Pcter Noll were
Mrs. Whitney has just returned elected to the Society.
Dean
from Boston and in her talk "On Blanchard's subject was the fo~r
the TraIl of a Boo,k" she wtll teU qualiflcattons which determine admany interesting adventures she mittance to the organization: charhas had in seeking material.
acter, scholarship, leadcrship.. and
service.
J~ Club to Sew
BON~ .REPORT
Next Tuesday eventng, "March 28,
Stamps and bonds totaled $199.95
the section meeting of the JunIor this week. $93.75 was collected in
"\Voman's Club will be held at Helen bonds p.nd $106.20 i~ stamps.
Craemel-"s home '- on Harvard aveTEACHERS' COLLEGE FOR
nue. This meeting will be a muSCn:OOL CONCERT
sic appreciation and sewing sesThe West Chester State Teachers'
sion. All are invited to attend with College Orchestra Is scheduled ~o
sewing or knitting.
play for the school April 18. The
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
FrIday, Mlarch 24
:.:::
::M~·~~~~g~~~, ~:..~.~_~.~~~.~..~~~..~~~~~.I.~~ ..~.~~~~.::::::~··pia·y~O~~t
,..
Saturda::r,
;~arch 25
8:20 P.M.-liThe Bat" ........................................... ~...... ~............ Players Club
,
Sunday, Karch 28
'
11:00 A,M.-Morning W.orship ...........~................................ Local ChUrches
.
Toesda;r. MiU'dl 28
i:~~ ~.~.-s1J.terature Section ....................... -_ ....................... Woman's ClUb
. . . ..
ectlon Meet,ln~, .Jr. Woman's Club .... 422 Harvard Avenue
.
..
_
We.. 187, March n
1~:OO A.M. to 4':00 P.M.-Red CraM Surgical Dreaslnp... _.._~Borough Hall
B.OO P.M. to 10:00 P.M.-Red Cross Surgical Dressing·
'Qorough hal
.8:00 P.M,--John Nason, president of the COllege....~_...:::::::TranftY Churc~
10 '
..10:00 A.M. to f:OO P.M.-Red CrOflB SUrBIcal Drelllllngs.....•.. Borough Hall
TIi_,., _
manlnoff's Second Plano Concerto.
.pendlng a three.. week sp~g ,va.'With Diana Brewster, 'ciau ot •••• cation with his parents. Mr., and
a.e soloist. Dian......ho wa.e ,rradu- Mrs, Guy A. McCorkle ot the
ated trom Swarthmore High in Swarthmore Apartments.
FRJI)AY,' IIARCH
14. .1,..
Poet Circle to Meet
The Poets' C1rc13 wlU mee&
\
Moli.
day. Marcb 27, at the home of )[rs..
George A. Karr ot f'ark ayenue.
Members will contribute their faT"
ortte poenia.
.
'
19fO Is majoring In public ochool
music.
people of: the community
Dr. Franklin G. WOllam. of Unl.
will remember ber as accompanist versity place spent. several days o~
for the choral concert in Clothier last week on a business trip to
Memorial laat spring.
Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. A. wil.
liams of University.place is recoverTRY OUT FOR CONVENTION
ing from a thrce-week i11ne88 due
Betty Beagle, John Chlqolne,
to the flu..
Mardy Crosby. Dick Hook, John
storck, David Webb. and Leo
Woerner were chosen from the
STEAKS - CHOPS
High School to try out for position
In the mock Republican Convention
SEAFOOD OUr Specialty
to be held at Temple University,
COmpletely Air-Conditioned
Thursday. March 30. The tryouts
were given at the University, Tues.
day, March 21) at 3 p.m.
Consider Actlnt,. Periods
At its last meeting the Senior
Cabinet discussed the m~tter of ac·
tivity perlo~s in the school day and
how, they could be extended, sh·onened. or changed ,to better meet
tho students' needs. The discussion
seemed to conclude tllat although
the present system 18 imp,erfect it
is the best that c.an be arranged under the circumstances Inflicted
statu requirement, an expended
curriculum, and 8;n augmented gym
program.
Book Review ADd Tea
A tea and book review tfir the
Women's Society of Christian Service 'ot the -Methodist Church will
be held
Saturday. Aprli 1. at 2
p.m. at the home ot Mrs, Howard
Dln~le on P!l-rk avenue. Mrs. Paul
Towner of Prospec"t Park will revIew
janet
Payne
Whitney's
IOJucias."
on
MARINER DOiNGS
Cnl:'rent Mariner activities are
varied.
The· English Hornpipe
dance directed by Virginia Rath
Swarthmore' College Is being prepared for a Girl R~out intern,atlonal
program.
Ml·B. Edith Kenney
school· nurse trained Mariners in
hospital bed making at their last
meeting.
Mariners joined JUnIor NeIls and
.JUnior Red Cross girls in the Htgh
School on Monday. :March 13, to
hear speakers. or :various vIew
points discuss the. need for training
and supervision of 'teen age glrlff
in hOSPitals during war time.
Mrs. Fred Gardner of 'Vashlngton, D. C., led the discussion with
n. description of the 'work of the
Jangos. "A· recent Jango Rosalind
Larwin of Swarthmore College attended the meeting in uniform.
Miss Lang director of volunteers at
the UniverRity of PennsYlva.nla
Hospital told of their
course and work ot young girls.
"AlrB. ,Springer director of Volunteers
at
tho
Presbyte.rian
Hospital
brought one ot. the trained 'teenaged girls from that hospital in her
uniform.
Three directresses of
nurses from Dela.ware County hospitals spoke of the ·need fOr having
trained volunte.?rs at' the Delaware
County, Crozer and Taylor Hospitals.
Mrs. Edith Kenney school nurse
presided at the meeting and expressed the hope that the training
and work of such volunteers might
be cOOrdlp.~ted with the schQol program.
Mrs. Arthur J. Jones entertained
at a sm,all uncheon and bridge
nt her home on Dickinson a.venue
Frida}'.
Battleship Cans for Knitters
,The Swart~mot'e Branch ot
the Navy Leag11e is again. appeaUilg for knitters. It has a
call .for' 32 sleeveless sweaters,
crewell neck, ~ithin 30 days for
boys on a battleship.
1;n January the League greatly
appreciated the response of knitters to outfit an Airplane Car':
rler of 1500 men.
Wool caD be obtained at NavY
League: Headquarters In the Old
Bimk Building or from Mrs. AI.:
lHtrt mn, 9'Coilege
avenue.',.
.
-
k
~RtHMOREAN
a ..,"."
'.
Anylhing from II snaclc: to 'II
full meol •• ,.erved"syou like II•.
_' _ .T.I-I£ ,AII.CPN~ltlONED. . _, .
SUBUIBAICAFI
111111
C,t/II;I.t'.I,'
ale • DIIIEI ,.. lie
l1li1 II II IE-P.LI. _ .
au.
COCICTAlI HOUIS 3 TO , PM.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Closed Friqay Night-O..en Saturday Evening
Red
$3.00 PER YEAR
Final Lap Fi~~s 68 Pe;rce~tof QUot3. C.ol.lected; Chairinan Asks All To Increase
Gifts To Reach $84.80 Shortage
Local W~men Set April 3, 4 for Con(,!entrated
Effort to Collect Borough's Gift·
Ever Fighting Army
With all workers driving to push this borough over its War
Fund quota of $26,SOO reports to date list a total of $18,020.
Swarthmore has passed its last year's contribution of $-15,734.27
a fact WPi.-::h gives to every weary collector who has worked. in
both campaigns' no small·satisfaction.
-
,
The annuaLSalvation Army drive for funds begins here next
M.onday, April 3, under the able leadership of Mrs. Harold G.
Griffin of Rutgers avenue. The Swarthmorean is listing Mrs.
workers
who will be counting
citizens to respond as In former
;:G:r:if:f:in:':s:lo:y:a:l:c:a:p:t:a:in:s:a:n:d:t:h~e~ir on
War
Fund cha.lrman Mrs•. R.
B1alr Price ~d ~r8. Joseph S.
Batel!l are grateful beyond words to
thoae residents whose gitts repre-
I
.--------._-----,--,---
YW'"0
School Vacation
Nest Week
Swarthmore
N AT"
l
.:
pro Charle" Ernest Scott to. ,divulge Chinese church condltlons
under Japanese.
.
=-:--,--~,---:--:-,..."",,.--:.,,----
Public
Schools
wlll recess tt'bursday. Friday and
Monday. April 6, 1, and 10. for
the annual Easter vacation.
. .
BAND
C'" 0-.N'C' E'R'T- T' 0"
. .
cal
Musical Group' l.n
Tuesday Evening
Program
Planned
April 14 -
on
~s,
cCl·tall;l to .reach ~ts~..~I~lo~t;'e':d~'~2~6:0,;0~·I~p~:h~I:..~a:n~d~!5~~~f.n;t~;fas::ih:l~o:.n:~~;+:~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~_"O~f~'~:
I:~~~!::~!~~~:!~~~
U'1d
'
aaststant':- Mrs.
"
,,
b'
h
d
Township cooperat!on as c eere
all locaI _,wor k en.
Meanwhile the P. W. Knls k ern
chaired Special Oi f ts tomI h as
reached ,7,133 'and t.he ia.1tb1ul
Bu81ness Section committee beaded
k
by Jobn Michael under whom wor
'EIIe'"""olds.
E. S. Sproat, and
Josep h ""
,3".
~·
es
ha.e
almost doubl L
d
Ed
"war
. .I... oy
ed 'Jast year's sum. One captain re00 from .. -....tlon
por ts gtfts ,0t -:.
""""',
which last year" contributed 1178.
Tbe War. F-und Is in the last
stretch. Workers have done a.
good job. There can be no questlonlng the ,need. Will we see it
through?
--:---::-:::-::-:--~
F ash ion • new
blouses to double
the life of your
suit, skirt! Smooth
classics, . bow·tie
beauties,
ruffled
prints for dress-up
after hours. choose yours
now.
v . Service
UDioa Good FridaI.
,T~e
Inter-Church Good Friday
worsblp wl11 be held on
Good Fridayt April 7 from ·12
o'clock until 3 o'clock in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian. Church.
Rev. George Chrlstlan AndersQn
rector of Trinity Episcopal ChurCh
will be the preach~r. The meditations wUI be on the traditional
Seven Last Words from the Cross.
The ministers ~rom the Swarthmore
Churches will conduct the prayer
servloes. A cordial Invitation is ,ex.tended to everyone in the community .
three~hour
Vital War Role
•
Water supplies, along with military in-'
stallations. are destroyed by a ~treat
iog army •• Onedutyof Army Engineers.
whether in Sicily. in Italy or h. 'the
Pacific. is to' provide safe water for the
American soldiers' after they have used
the water carried with them for the
firSt days after an in\'asion • • These
engineers. trained in American Wa,er
Works Practice, provide that absolute
essential for tbe figbting man, alI tbe
water he needs, pure anc! .saCe to drink.
own
SprinsJield Water has its
vitol role on. the
home/ront-use it core/""'y.
Clothier. and,.J.lm.l;)el,BrQt,hers,;
'
teaching various adult clasSes. Mrs.'
Walter Is a. graduate of Temple
University and the School of Industrial ArtB, , with her master's degree in Education from the Unl.
verslty ot Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Celeste Belford Hunsicker is
leaving her position .. &8 teacher of
the first grade at RutgeT'B Avenue
SchOOl at the end of the present
school year, closing 19 years of
conUnuou8 service in the Swarthmore - Schools. Educated at Guanta.namo Ba.y, Cuba. she attended
and was graduated from MiBS Wilman's School in 1923. .A1ter two
years of teaching in the Berwyn
Elementary. School she joined the
Swarthmore Schools In September
1926, For a., number of years she
taught second and thtr_d grades at
the College avenue school and 1n
1932 took charge of the first grade
In the Rutgers aven,u'e school which
sho has taught' since that ,time.
Mrs. Hunsicker was on sabbatical
leave last year spending the year
with her husband at Mansfield Barracks, Conn. She pla.ns to give up
teach.ing and devote herself to the
duties of the home.
Tho best wishes of their many
friends go with these two teachers
into their new Interests.
*" Defense Council Bulletitis-tc
_,
~'IIaIl-Telepbone 0161
CONSUMER INFORMATION
The halt In civutan production ot many items used to furnish a.nd
eQ.ulp homes and business places bas resulted in a V8.8tly increased demaned for second·hand goods. These, like new merchandIse, bp.ve,deft.
nlte celUng prices. These ceiling prices are determined by one' 'of two
methode: -1, a given percentage of the retail price, new: 2. a m.Q.Xlmum
price In dollars and cents. A resume ot the pricing methods for items
most in demand at this time Is given below. Sales by householders
persona.lly used goods are price control exempt. except whe,rr:.e;'.~~'~f~~
although all sales by deaiers, auctloneera and pa.wnbrokers are Cl
by the following pricing methods.
Percentage--A. rnJl.Ximum price of 75 % of .the retail priee, new, if
i.n good working condition, not needi.ng parts or repairs and of good ap·
pearance and a maximum ,price of one·thlrd of the retail price. new,
for all merchandise not meeting the above conditions' ·b·as been established tor: baby carriages, beauty and barber~8bop equipment, bedding.
(all kinds except, nonupholstered metal bedding such p.s coil or fiat bed.
8prinIKB. metal cJOta and ,foldaway beds which' have dollars ,·and cents
ceUlnaa); ,coin Blot,. machine&, all kinds; floor covering, all,·klnd8 except
knotted'orlental-rugs; fumlture. all kinds; hand tools. (saws. hammers,
mecbanlcs."toolll. etc.); hardware Items (wheelbarrows,' ,b,ow' torcheschain .products.. etc.); houaewares including clothes wringera, metal
Ironing· tables. laundry boilers,. ice cr-eam freezel'8J ··kltchen' and' bathroom eeales.; Preuure ,-canners, kitchen cutlery. choppers and rrtnders,
amall 'eleetrlca1 appliances. irona. fans. space b.,tera, heating 'Pads, metal cooking Ubm8l18~l,lJa.r'P8t sweeper&. ~step.~, ~add81'll'-and -etoola. -etc.);
commercial &Ild: ·Inetitutloa kitchen, equipm_nt ,(except refrlgeratol'B
..hlch_~ ~ered by dollarS and Cents·PI'I....)~'lamP8'and-"'mPllh&d...
mualcal tnlllnmeats. all'kinds except planoa:-'oftlce - . : all _dB
inal~lD«(--aes &Ad! eloekalbut euludlnc buslli89lli machines. portabltt
I'OOm eQDlera.. ODe horaePDwer or lees; amrtnw madb..... 1ItoVea,. alJ·klnde
except _
cookilll: stovee, Any item over $I muat bve a price _
attaeJle
•
c
Captains and worlters. eager to
raise the maximum support po'ssible for the Salvation Artily
yet
spare tb.. borough .. long-drawnout drive, ha.ve agreed to cover
1
AntiUal School Musi-
698
years. for now more than ever must
thIs organization march In combat
with all needlness--materfal, physical, mental and spiritual.
ENJOY PIANO
F'-'EA'T;'U':R-"E" ··HE'RB'····,'E
' HT ~:·:;d:;rrl:;;:~s :;om:tn~:;.ow::
V-"I'O-"LI-N' VO'CAlS
morea.n In the service of his coun, ._ '- ..._., . try- ...
home town thinks too
The Swarthmore School Board
much of you to let you down:'
has Just received the resignations ot:
.
'J
;."
•
The gOl\1 is In slghL With tho two of the- teachers of the clemen,
digging deep of every ma.n. woman, tary schools one to take etrect the
fOI
and chUd In t1:lls community it can :first of April, 'the other at the e n d ·
be r....,he!! .• : TIl,er.•. ls.no other way. of the current school year_
~f the unbelievable Is true and
Mrs. Marguerite Walter ,Is leavther~, remaJn . 80l1)e who have not lng her position as teacher of
, T h e Swarthmore High School
yet given to the War Fund ..a cbeck elementary arts and crafts work to
band is planning a busy spring
may ,9,~ JI!.A:iled to Mrs., Walter A. 8.88ume a posltion.8.8 supervlsor,.of
concert season. The appearance
Schmidt, treasurer, or to either of art education, in the Philadelphia
Another delightful evening of of the band at its annual concert
the chairmen. .
. Public Schools. She came to the· music was enjoyed Tuesday by
Friday ev~nlng~ Aprll 14, in the
.~~ep_ ~ppr~cJ~t;fOl) I,B ~lso ex- Swarthmore Public SchO-Dls in Sep- members
has to date doubled-its last yeai.r's Lewes,. Del. prior ~ whIch tlm~ she ot Mrs. James __ 1-1. Hornaday on en~oyed its ,Playing In the past f~w
total. and wltb $2281 already turn- had been working as head designer Dickinson avenue. Mrs. H~rnaday years. ~or .the spring
ttie
ed In. !~ward ~warthmore's, quo:ta,. at.the Douglas Studios in Phlladel- was cba!rman.for tbe'evening and
Is
·in-
~our
to
. RED CROSS
Saivation ArnlY Opens
-Fund Drive Monday
~::t~:: to,,:::;Ch t~IS'::~: ~!Pupils Will Miss Mrs.
sli"htesi a.ddltio.nal contribution
W It - d' M:'::C:e!:lIItoBR~': ::~. .ts!!~!~
aiI:~~~ker rs.
188
.'
+
Cross . War
InDetermiried PUSh t() Goal
Bent the .. deepest S'enerosity and a "R"£'S'·~I'G~·;
real shartJ;lg in the vital Red Cr0S8
services at home and overseas.
They be&- everyone who haa ~_
SUIT ,
BLOUSES
GIVE TO THE
=
swARTHMoRE, PA., MAR0I31, 1944
NEXT CLUB sPEAKER
VOL XVI, No•. 12
LUNCH _
PREPARE FOR APTITUDE
EXAMS
verslty of Pennsylvania.: Jennet 4d.
rian, Jane· Beatt;y-, MOlly Harper,
.Jessie Hlraoko., 'Robert Kerr, Jean
Huey, Betty Laws, Betty Littlefield.
Charles Moore, Betty Morse. Hays
Penfield.
Ruth
Pike.
WlJIiam
Pressman. Lee Sheridan, sally
Spencer, Ann Turner. Leo Woe'Tner.
and Ora Wood.
HI
.
'0
I
On April 16 the fOllowing persons
will take the· college board or,
scholastic aptitude tests a.t tbe Unl.
T . "E
-,y
r
work. •The present goal Is to finIsh
In one 'week. T~ey as;k earJle~tly
for the cooperation oC borough
residents in the event of their contemplated absence from home on
April 3 and 4_ Listed below are
the names of all solicitors arid the
Ifmits of their territorfes. Any
resIdent of this borough· who will
be away from his homo on·Monday
can contact his solIcitor and spare·
hel" the labOr of- repeated ca.ns,:·
l\[rs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer ca~b..ln.
Mrs. Samuel .t\yers-Harvard avenue. Chester road to y8.te avenUe;
Mrs~ E. Be:rnard-:-Unton, avenue;
'¥~~.:":~,jt~ge,r._,, ~ji·~1l++~v,6rf~r.d
,
..
i ii!W"e1ii'
-vl~4 .'.~p:d-;'Mlch~
8:.VQ~U8;
JlrS~,."
',lm'telil'f&''''li'tl'iIlh
,...-,· >q~,.' -,=",,",
"'R','-
make the cent~1 theme ot the nue rom Chester road- to 'Cornen
.. ,Mrs. Katherine W~ Coles openod
co.~c"ert a Victor Herbert music avenu~: Mrs. Henry Jonea--Haverthe program by a forceful playing
-\.
festival. Tbere wIll be somo nov- ford avenue from Harvard to Yale;
of the first moment of Beethoven's
elty number&--soxophones, clarl- Mrs. J. R~ Hanna-Universitv p\&ce.
Sonata In V. Mnjor ,Op. ·2 N o . 3 , "
nets, and an especIally tlne number Cornell to Chester road; Mrs. O.
followed
by without
tWQ lovely
sohn
songs
wordsMendels·
Op, 30 Including' a flute quartet. One of M. Hook-'Vcstd ...le. west of Chesthe numbers is -arranged h u one of ter .road; Mrs:' Stanley Milne-in E.' flat and Op. 62 in G. Major.
LI~
the Instructors Frank Lawrence Westdale, east of Chester road;
Luci,us Cole played the brllliL.nt W h 0 as si';r,-..,
~- ..n.
~I C h ar d FI 8 h as b an d
M rs..
J Q u I nlan-u:n Ion and BoP£n.rtlni concerto fOr viol1n accom· teacher.
dine avenucs; Mrs. C.. D. HowardRutgers av~n-ue. Old Orchard and
As a preliminary to the main
panfed by Mrs. Mildred S. Hutche·
son and in contrasttng mood~ the concert the band on Frlda.y aftA!!r- Strath Haven east of Cornell: Mrs.
melodious prelude from "La De~ noon, March 31, Is journeying to .J. B. Thompson-Harvard froDl
luge" by SalnwSncns and "Ch1ne$e Yeadon High School to present a Chester road to Rutgers avenue-;
Fantasy" by Heloit.
preview of the concert there. Yea- Mrs. R. C. DJsque--Strath Haven.
Two. beautiful songs from the don Is just .now forming a band west of Chester road; Mrs. Charles
opera. Saint·Saens' "Samson and and Is looking forward to this visit Mortimer--8trath Haven Inn; Mrs.
R. Lasslat-Rutgers avenue, Ches
Delilah" were sung by Mrs. Samu~l by the Swarthmore group.
Harris ·acCllmpanied by Mrs. Helen
I
The young musicians have not ter road to Harvard.
V en t nor.
Mrs. P. G. Gilbert. captaln. Park
appeared in the community since
The final .number by Mrs. John Jast fall when they l>layed for varl-' avenue: apartments over st9'res,
Plumer and ].{ra. Hornaday was the ous football games including the Elizabeth Steele: 100 block. Mrs~
playing, of five delightful duets Thanksgiving Day' game at the Ralph Little: 200 block, Mrs. Karl
fr.om the Moskowski collection Swarthmore athletic field. The De Moll; 300 block, Mrs. WnUam
called "From Foreign Parts" Opus members of the band arc .now sell· S. Hobbs; 400 block, .Jessie Gilbert
ing tic.kets in their neighhorhoods nnd Lee Sheridan. Dartmouth ave23 representing music from Rusaia,
and
1t Is hoped that friends of the nue: 100·200 blocks,' MrS. Lloyd
Spain. Hungary, Germany and
band
will st1;pport this concert gen· Kauffman; 300 bloc.k, Mrs. Edward
Italy.
erously
both by their attendance 'Vhltecar. South Princeton aveRefrcshments were served by the
Oberlin
and
by
buying tickets. which are Jlue, Mrs. A. H. Knabb;
hostesses for March. Mr~. FrancIs
avenue,
Allee
Marrl.ot;
Amherst
for
the
benefit
of
the
band
uniform'
\Varren acting as chairman.
avenue, Mrs. Guy S. Deming; ColThe next meeting of the club wfll fund.
umbia. a,.renue, Mrs. C. P. Streeter;
be April 24 at the home of Mrs,
South Swarthmore avenue, Mrs.
Harris on ,\Vellesley road when a
Bereaved
Frank R. Morey; Lafayette avenue.
program ot a1t~Amcrlca.n music wm
Mrs.
Charles Deacon; Harvard
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fawcett
,be gwen under the chairmanship of
avenue,
from Park to Dickinson
and their Ron Robert of South
Mrs. V~ntnor.
avenucs,
Mrs. Fred Bell; Vassar
Chester road have returned from
av¢-nue:
200
block, MrS. W. J.
Providence, R. I., foUQwtng the inDANCE RECITAL TONI~ terment
Bla~kman:
300-400
blocks, Mrs.
. of Mrs. Fawcett's mother
Frank
H.
McCow':ln.
DIckinson
Mrs. Mary D. Schofield who died
The annual modern dance recital suddenly March 10 at the home of avenue: 200 block, Mrs. Carroll E.
Robbe;
300~400
blocks. Mrs.
at Swa~more . College \v1l1 be her daughter here.
Charles
Fischer,
Yale
avenue: 100given Friday evening, March 31. at
Mrs. Schofield was a resident of
8:16 p.rn.., In Clothier
Memorial. Swarthm~re for ~any yeaI'S and 200 bloc.ks, Mrs. E, C. Lappe; &00
The program IB being pre~nted by was a m~mber of the Presbyterian block, Mrs. Rex Gary.
(Continued on Page 6)
the apprentice and advanced mod- Church.
ern dance groups directed hy Alice
Gates and sponsored by the women's physical edu.cato.n department.
Solos ~In be glven_ by Helli!n Glen·
Frid&F, March SI
zing, Harriet Tut~leman •.and Alice
8.16 P.M.-Student Modern Dance Recital ................................... · Clothier
AprU 1
Oaws, duets by Alice Gates ami
2.30
P.M.
and
8.20
P.lI.-"Wllfred
Goes
Pirating.......... The Players Club
LUcia Britt. Although several of
,
.
,
April
1
last year's numbers will be repeat.
8.00 P.M.-Friendly Circle Lecture .................................... _..Woman·s Club
·ed. many new o.nea _includIng a
9.00 P.M.-Movle--uTbe italian Stra'V: Hat" ................. -.......-...... Clothier
group of dance impresslo.ns to seSnnd&,., April 2
11.00 A.M.-Morning Worship ..... _ ....... ~ ............................. Local Churches
lections from "Porgy and Bess" by
~,.. April 4
p'_-.
GerBhwln. ,two. 4~1).C:-E;8,\tp. parta of a
10.00 A.M.---Executive Board Meeting ...._..... _.~. __ .............. Woman's Club
8U!~ ,~IJ~d.,~·S~raT{louq,,~·: by AI\I':
2.00 p.M.-Dr. Scott,. .Missionary from China. .............._ .. Woman'8·Club
haud,·and seVeral new1d!lnces in an'
2.00 p.M.-Navy League .............~. .!. ........ ~ •••• :.:.................. COllege Avenue
~merl~.n :tJU1~\ will", be ·glyen.
,
__
Wetlrus"" April IS:
'
.
,,.,
«
10;00 A.M. to_4'00'1'.II1-.Rlod Cross 8u1"t!lca1'Dr_", Boroairh Hall
Everyone fa in.vl,ted. .iief~hment •
8.00 P.M. to 10.00 P.M.-Red Crolla Surgical Dreoslnp, BoroUtl'b Hall
will ~e ae.ryed in clollJf-era dUring
.. '.. ~... '\.'
~,A)II'lI •. · •. -,\ ~,;'~,~f; '='". :.(.,:..
IntermlafoD.
10.00 A.III. to f.OO P.M,-Red 0 . _ Su1"t!lcal Dreaei..... BoI"OU81l n:p.Il
w
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
sa_,.,
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Li1Jrary
Sv~rth more,
1944
CITES ECONOMIC
RESULT OF WAR
Dr. H. F. Fraser Gives
Women Idea of What
To Expect
Woman'. Club
Literature-Drama
The next section meeting will occur on li'l'idny mOl'nlng. April 7
when Mra. George M. 'Allen will
preacnt a review of "One 'rouch of
Venus"
with recordings und Miss
J oHcphlnc Beistie. Mrs. Allan Smith.
1\11'5. J'''rank G. Keenen. and 1\.Ira.
Oliver U. Browne will be heard in
brief re\'lews.
SCHOOL NEWS
VI'. Herbert Jl'. .....m.;e .. profcssol'
of economics at Swarthmore College spoke ut the ',,"oman's Club
'j'ucsday on Ule subject, "Whel'c is
the 'Va .. 'raking Us'!" 111'. l<~ ..asel'
stat<.>d that tremendous economic
chunges have taken place in this
country since the W'lI· h('gull and
'that Ileop)c al'e asking if the wal'
Is taking us Into a, collccth'c Socialistic system. During a war a
country has a single olJject 0 .. end
in view. which is to win the ",al'
quickly.
'rhe background of .America will
not submit to so much direcUon of
industry during 11cace time and so
it is Dr. Fraser's belief that the
country will swing uad.: to le~s
control1ed
enterprise whell peace
66.plece
orchestra
directed
by
Powell Middleton will play Rach-
maninoff's Second Piano Concerto,
'With Diann Brewster. claBB of '44.
as 801011'1t. Diana. who was graduated from swarthmore High In
1940 Is majoring in publlc school
music. People ot the community
will remember her M accompanist
for the choral concert in Clothier
Memoriul last spring.
'I'RY OUT FOil CONVEl'o'TION
B\~tty
Ueagll" J oltn Chiqolnc.
Mal'dl' erosll)', Dicl~ Hook, John
Stol'ck, Da,'id \VelJlJ, and .Leo
'\Voerner were chOsen from the
High I.')chool to tryout tor position
In the mock HCIJulJIican Convention
to be held at T(:IIlple University,
~rhursday, llarch 30.
'1~hc tryouts
were gh'cn at the University, Tuesday, Mal'ch 21, at 3 p.m,
I,
Alan P. McCorkle 0. student at
the Avon l:Jrep School. Avon, Conn .•
Is spending u. three.wcek spring vacation with his parents Mr. and
1\11"':5.
GUY A. McCorkle of tho
Swarthmore AJJUrtments.
Dr. Franklin G. 'VJUlams of Uni-
Poet Circle to Meet
The Poets- Circle will m.eet 1I0nday, March 27. at the home ot Mrs.
George A. Marr of Park &Tenue.
Members wilt contribute thelr fa.Yorlte poem's.
VOL. XVI, No. 12
Anything from a snack to a
full meal. •• served as you like it.
i
Nl\"IE G1UtN.I!1l' b1'AFI;'
John Campbel1 waH appointed
STEAKS - CHOPS
THE AII·CONDITIONED
editol' of next YNll"S Garnet. Juhn
SEAFOOD Our Specially
a~sUllles his r.C\'I l'espon~ibillty with
Completely Air-Conditioned
an excellent experience record. For
the past two yeurs he was sporta
IIni
editor; in oighth graue he edited
the Junio!' High News.
LUNCH 11l1li 60 •• DINNER_ 15.
Jack Tomlinson who did a fine
PltBl'AItEl FOR A.PTITUDE
piece of worl" as business munagcr
NXMlrs
lUll ce_IlE-'.LI. _
IT'"
will act us 1ll1Luaging cditor. .Jobn
On April 15 the following persons
Foster has been appointed the new
COCKTAIL HOUIS 3 TO 6 P.M.
will take the college board or
bUsiness manager.
Hcholnstic aptitude tests at the UniALL NIGHT
Hcathol' Cbulllpion i~ the {h·~t
versity or Pe'nnsyh'anla: Jennet Adtenth grade student to be appointed
rian, Jane Beatty, Molly Harper,
literal'''' editot'. 'I'he Elmer starr
Jessie Himoku. Hobert l
will b~ edited by Da,rbara Thatcher.
Hue)'. Betty Laws, Betty Ltttlefield.
Other positions wItt be annoUncChu..rlc~ )loore, Betty l\'1ol'se, Hays
COUtes.
cd late I'.
Penfiehl.
HlIth
Pike.
'VHliam
People are also askin~. "Will Ul(.>
ClIE8l1STlIY I·'{}UERUNNER
Pressman,
Lee
Sheridan,
Sally
war take us into ;L 1)CI'iod of pro'rho student prognostic chemistry
longed depression ?.
Dr. Fraser examination was given this week Spencer, Ann 'l'urnel·. Leo '''oe)·ner.
belic\'ea that the ullempluyment 01' to all 10th gl'ade studNlts who con- ,and (Ira. \Vood.
depression period ·will not come template taking chen~istry in their
Comddcr A<..'tivlty I:JCl'Jod"
immediately after the war ends. senim' yeur. The students rccnrdS
At
UH last meeting the Senior
Unemployment after the I:u,t war were consult{'d in conjunction with
Cabinet
discussed the matter of acdid not start for two yeal·~. People tho test.
th'ity
pel'iods
in the school day and
will sell their bonds and sl)('ntl theil'
TKO:J TO BI,IND SCHOOIJ
how
they
could
be extended, shortmoney and for a time there will be
June Deatt)', Ca..roline Henry,
ened,
01'
changed
• to better meet
no depression..
In oruci' to pre- Paula Salll aOiI I.h)uise Servais
the
students'
needs.
Tho discussIon
yent jnnation and a deprcssion thc fltlldents of l\Ial'J,;arct Hamel's C.P.
seemed
to
conclude
that although
high rate of taxation should he $. class. visited the
Overbrook
the
present
system
Is
imperfect it
continued fol' two ~'ears after th(' School fOI' tho Blind 'Vedne~day
is the best that c,an be arranged unwar ends.
aftot'noon
lIcl' the circumstances. inflicted by
Certain controls can be applied
PHOO'OS 1I10NDAY
stato requirement, an expended
The remaind~r or the group picto prevent lUlcmployment such as
clll'l'icululll, and an augmented gynl
a Public Works; Progl'um which tllres fOI' Rw:utlnnore High School program.
'wOUld include the building or will be talcen on the aftOl'noon or
bridges, triple highways and h·J.'l- ),[onday. March 1 j. The class pi ..:Book Review And Tea
tures plus many activity shots will
gation systems.
bo snapped nt this time.
The demobilization of
A tea and book review for the
should be gradual and by the sclec- lJNITEH NA'f(ONS COU~Cll~IAN 'Vomen's Society of Christian SerAT ASSEMnLY
tive plnn. The men able to support
vice ot thE' 1\1 ~thodist Ch urch will
)Jr. Dush of the United Nations
themselves should he let out first.
be held on Saturda.y. April I, at 2
Men who would he unemployed or Council spoke to a gl'oup of p.m. at the home of l\1rs Howard
physically unfit should be retained SWarthmore High School students Dingle on P.arlt a.venuo. 1Ylrs. Paul
and those with real ubility should Monday, Mm'ch 20. on plans for the 'ro'Wner of ]lrospect Park will l'e~
have an opportunity to complete flost-war pr.rlod.
view
.ianet
Payne
'Vhltney's
He presented se,'en possIble plans "Judas."
their education.
for peace and scvel'al itmns each
'l'he third question and most imIllan would huve to contain to be
F ash ion - new
~MHINJ<:n DOINGS
pOI·tant Is "'Vhcl'e iii the "Tar takacceptable.
CU.l'I'ent Murinel' activiticH arc
ing us Internationally'! 01'. FraseI'
blouses to double
TARB
SERVICE
I'HOGnA~[
varied.
The English
Hornpipe
l)Ointed out that the U. S. will have
TF..8TS
dance directed by Virginia Rath of
to join other nation~ in some sort
the life of your
'l'he
following
high
school
stuSwartIunol'e College is ueing preof world federation:ls neutrality
pared for a Girl Sc;out intern.ational
legislation will
nevel' keep the dent!; took V-12 and A-12 examinasuit, skirt! Smooth
tions
on
\\·cdnesduy:
Bill
Bell,
Typl·ogTam.
Mrs.
Edith
Kenney
country out of war. ·,It is to be
school nurse trained :Marinel's ill
hoped," said Dr. l"rusl'l', "that the net' Brown. Joe Cook. Davc Daugh.
classics,
bow-tie
el·ty,
Haines
Dickinson,
Leonard
hospital bed making at their last
wal' will bring about u. mOl'e coEgce, Bob Hastings, Curtis Galla·
meeting.
0l.crative national order and that
beauties, rufflen
gher.
Greg
Heath,
Bill
Horsey.
Bob
~"arinel's joined Junior Nel1.s and
we will be able to deal with the
Ken', John Larson, Woody ::;anville. JUniol' H.ed Cl'OHS girls in the High
question of wOl'ld fedel'ation in :tn
prints for dress-up
Jcrr:.- Nowell, Hays P(mfteld, Dave School on Monday . .March 13, to
intelligent way,"
8e\'l11o\l1', Dave Webb. Lco ,Vornm·.
hCal'
RPeakel's, of various view
after h 0 u r s Dr. Fraser wa.."> intl'mluced by Rt~n.! Zinn, Du\'e 'V 0 r.k, Boake Hupoints discuss the need fOI' training
:1\1rs. Henry A. riper, ehainuan o( I.:al'a and .Jcsse l1iroaka. 'l'll('RC
and supervIsion of 'teen age girls
legislation. Mrs. J'~l'ank I!, :\Iol'('oy \\.'ho pa!;s the test win be senL to
choose yours
in hmlpitals during war time.
presided at the Iltel'ting in the ab- college IW the Army or the Nav)'
Mrs. 1'~l'ed Gardulli' of "'ashingnow.
sence of the }lresident. lJo~tes~e<> for training foHowing their gradutOil, n. C .. led the dlSC\1H~ioll with
(or the afternoon were )11'5. n. 1\1.
a deHl'l'iption of the 'worl.: of the
alion in ,Junc.
Kilgore and Mr~. in'ln R. ;\lacElNINE NEW HONOn SOClh"'l'Y
Jangos. .:\' I'ecent Jango Hm-mUnd
v.ree. Mrs. George Swcet and Mrs.
STUDF..NTS
L:u·will of Swartllmol'o Collegc ntJ. Warren Paxson wel'C' at the teaDea n FI'an~es 1\1. nlanshard of tended tho mecting in
uniform.
ta.ble .
~wal'thmol'e Collcge spol.:e at 'Ved- .l\liss l.ang dirccto.r of Yoluntcel's at
On Tuesday, )(aJ'('h 28, the lttel'nesday morning's National Honor tho University of' Penm;ylvania
ature section of which :\Irs. PeteI' Rociety election session. Five sentold of their traillingl
E. 'fold is chairman will hring to iOl's Suo Reynolds, Bill Bell, Paul Hospital
course and work of young girls. the club Janet Payne 'Vhitney au- Rutan, Mardy Cl·oby. a",d Susan 1\Ir~. Hprillger director of voluntecl',s
thOr of "Elizaheth
Fl');,"
"John ~rhatchel', and four juniors Connto at
the
Prcsbyt('.l'ian
Hospital
'Voohnan." "Judith" and several RptIIC'I',
Don
Hutherford.
Jack hl'ou~ht one or the trained 'teenothcl' hoo.ks of hiHtol'ic significance. tj'omlinson and Peter Noll were aged gli'l~ from that hospital in her
)ll's. \Vhitney has just retul'ue{l clecte(l to the Society.
Dean unifOl·Ill.
'.rhree directl'c:;SCH or
from Haston an(l in iwl' tall>; "On Blanchard's subject was thc foul' nUI'!';("S from Dclaw.are County hosthe Trail of a Book" slw will t('ll qllali(i('ation~ which determine adpitals spoke of the ne('d for having
many
intercstin~ a(]vcntlll'('H she
mittanco to the organiza.tion: char- trained volunteers at the lJelaw.are
has hUll in seeking material.
acter, schola.rship, leadership. and County, Crozer an(l Praylor Hospitals.
s('I'\'ice.
1\[rs. Edith Kenne~.. school nurSe
Jr.
• Club to Sew
l)resitied
at the meeting and e1:nONI~ RJ<;l'OItT
\'''ater supplies, alon~ with luilhnry inXcxt Tuesday ('\'elling, l'.larch 28.
Pl'('ssed
the
hope tha.t the training
Stamps and bonds totaled $199.95
stallations,
arC destroyed hy a retr(~.at
the section meeting of tho JnniOl' thiH week. $93.7) was collected in a..nd wOl'k of such volUnteers might
iug
urlny_
•
Oneduty
of ArnlY Ellghw(~rs,
"~oll\an's Cluh will he h(·ld at Helen
he cool'di~ated with the school Pl'Ohonds and $lOC.20 in stamps.
whether in Sicily, ill Italy or in the
C"aemer's home on lIan·ard ~\\'egranl.
TEACIIERS· COLT..IIIDE FOU
This meeting will lw a. mllPacific, is to provide safe water for the
SCIIOOI, CONCERT
sic appreciation a.1lf1 sewing sesMrs, Arthur J. Jones entertained
Tho 'Vest Chester State Teachers'
Alllcrican soldiers after they ha\'c used
sion. All arc invited to attC'nd with College Orchestl'a is scheduled to at a. slll.all lInc1\eon and hl'ingC'
tile ,,'uter curried ",,·jlh thelu ror the
~('wing or knitting.
play for the :-;chool April 18. Thc at her home 011 Dickinson avenue
first
clays uf[('r Ull iln'asion, • These
Friday.
cngiul·l'rs. truin(~d in .-\nll·ri(~an \"I:::~r
\Vorks Practic(", pru\'ide that uh~l)It1tt~
Battleship Calls for Knitters
Pritt.. y. :&Ilarl'll 2,1
1'he Swarthmol't:' Branch of
essential for the fighting luan, all thc
h:H, P. }.f.-Program of Viennese and Austrian "Music ................ Clothi<.>)'
the N.l\'~· l.A'aguc is again apwater he needs, Ilure and safe to drinl".
8.~O P.l\t.-·'The llat" ................ _............................................... Playcl's Club
Pt'allng for kniU(,I"H.
It has :t
Saturdu:r, ;~[nrt.'h 25
S/Jringjield ",afer IIUS its oU'n rital Tole on tile
call for 32 sleeveless sweaters,
8::!O P.M.-"Tht:' Bat" ................................................................ Players Club
Iwmejront-use it carefully.
crewcll nel'k. ~\'ithin 30 day~ fOI'
Sunday, !tlnreh 28
hoys on a. hatt1pshill.
11:00 A.M.-Morning "~Ol'shiti ............................................ Local Churches
In .Tanuary the League greatly
Tltl"Sllay, March 28
appreciated the response of knit2:00 P.M.-Literature Hection ................................................ 'Voman's Club
ter3 to outfit an Airplane Car~
8:00 P.M.-Sectioll lleeting• .Jr. 'Vornan's Club .... 422 Harvard Avenue
riel' of 1500 men.
W:edncsday, March 29
Wool can be obtained at Nav:\p
10:00 A.M. to 4·:00 P.M.-Hed Cros.q SUrgical DreSdings........BOI'ough Hall
8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.-Red Cross Surgical Dressing, ........ Borough Hall
League Headquarters in the Old
8:00 P.M.-.Jobn Nason, president of the College................Trinity Church
Bank Building or from Mrs. AI.
'ftl1lI'Blla:r. lIIarch 30
bert Hill, 9 College avenue.
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.-Red Cross Surgical DreS9ings........ 'Borough Hall .
SUBURBAN CArE
COGhlllll.t'IlIl,'
SUIT ,
BLOUSES·
188
to
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
PhilaJeliJhi. 5uhurhan
I~~
~/
,
,THE SWARTHMOREAN
Q
versIty plnce spent several days of
last week on a bU5.ine.a.s trip to
\Vashing1011, D. C. Mrs. M. A. 'VilliulIls of Unh'ersity place is recovering from a. three-week illneSlti due
to the flu.
LU;'~.\"·
',-=
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
~~rJf,~
PRo
Red Cross War Fund In
Determined Push to Goal
+
RED CROSS
=
$3.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 31, 1944
NEXT CLUB SPEAKER
GIVE TO THE
Salvation Army Opens
.Fund Drive Monday
Final Lap Finds 68 Percent of Quota Col.lected; Chairman Asks All To Increase
Gifts To Reach $8480 Shortage
Local Women Set April 3, 4 for Concentrated
Effort to Collect Borough's Gift
Ever Fighting Army
With all workers driving to push this borough over its War
Fund quota of $26,500 reports to date list a total of $18,020.
Swarthmore has passed its last year's contribution of $15,734.27
a fact which gives to every weary collector who has worked, in
both campaigns no small satisfaction.
.
The annual Salvation Army drive for funds begins here next
Monday, April 3, under the able leadership of Mrs. Harold G.
Griffin of Rutgers avenue. The Swarthmorean is Iisiing Mrs.
Griffin's loyal captains and their workers who will be counting
Waf' Fund
chairman Mrs. R , " . ) - - - - - - Blair Price and 1\.'Irs. Joseph S.
Hates are grateful beyond words to
those residents whose gifts represent the ,deepest gene..oslty and a
J'eal sharIng in the vital Red CroS8
services at honle and overseas.
~l'hcy
beg everyone who has already given to search his heart and
pocketbook again to see if the
slightest
addlUo.nal
contribution
can help to raise the last $8.480
which wUl .say to every Swarthmorenn in the service of his country "Your home town thinks too
The Swarthmore Sclhlol Doan}
m·uch of you to let you down,"
has just received the I'('sj~nati()ns of
'1'he goat is in sight. 'Vtth the two of the· teach'.'rs of Lhe eloJllendigging dcep of every man, woman. tary schools one Lo talie effect the
and child in this community it can first of April, the othel' at the end
lJe reached. Thcl'c Is .no other way. of the current St.'hoo) year.
U
the unbelievable Is true and
1\11'5. Margueritc 'Valter ,Is leaVthl'r€' remain some who have not ing her position a.~ teacher of
yet given to the ",Val' Fund. a check elementary arts and cl'afts wor.k to
may be mailed to MI·s. 'Valter A, assume a position as supervisor of
Schmidt, treasurer. 01' to either of art education In the Philadelphia
tho chairmen.
Public Schools. She came to the
Deep appreciation is also ex~ Swarthmore Public Schools in SepIH'cs.sed to Ridley Town~hip which tember 1939 aftcr teaching at
has to date doubled its last year's Lewes, Del. prior to which time she
total, and with $2281 already turn- had been working a."1 head deSigner
ed in toward Swarthmore's quota, at the DouglaY Studios in Philadelis ccrtain to reach its alloted $260.0. phia and also at fa.'Jhion illustraUnder ,Mrs. :Arthur Baker and her tion and dispiay at Strawbridge &.
'\5.
Harol(l
Mogart Clothic.·, and Gimbel Brothers. and
Township cooperat~on has cheered teaching vtlrlou~ adult classes. Mrs.
all local workers.
'Valter is a graduate of Temple
Meanwhlle the P. 'V. Kniskern University and the School of Indus<,haired Special Gifts total has trial A ..ts. with her master's dc~
l'cachcd ,7.133 and the faithful gree in Education from the UniBusiness Section committee headed versity of Pennsylvania.
hy John Michael under whom work
Mrs. Celeste Eelford Hunsicker is
Joseph Rey.nolda. E. S, Sproat, and leaving her position as teacher of
gdward L. Noyes has almost doubl- the first grade at Rutg~rs AvenUf~
ed lust year's sum. One cnlltntn re- School at the end of the pl'esent
ports gifts ot $400 from a. secUon school year. closing 19 years o(
which last yeur contributed $178.
conUnuous servIce in tbe Swarth'l'he War F·und Is in the last more Schools. Educated at Guanstretch. Workers have done a tanamo Bay. Cuba she attended
good job. There can be no qucs~ and wus graduated from ·MIR.... \Vil~
tioning the nced. Wlli we see It man's School in 1923. After two
tlll'ough?
years of tcaching In the Berwyn
--c:--=-::-::---:::Elementary Schooi she joined the
Union Good Friday Service Swarthmore
Schools in September
1925.
For
a.
number of yeal's she
"'he Inter"(!hul'ch Good Friday
taught
secon(l
and third grades at
three-hour worship wlll be hcld on
the
College
avenue
school and in
Good Friday.
April 7 from 12
1932
took
chlu'ge
of
the first grade
o'clock Wltil 3 o'clock in the
In
the
Rutgers
avenue
school which
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
sho
has
taught
since
that ,Ume.
ltev. George ChrisUan Anderson
Mrs.
Hunsicker
was
on
sabbatical
rector of TrInIty Episcopal Church
leave
last
year
spending
the year
will he the preacher. The medilawith
her
husband
at
Mansfield
Bartion~ will be on
the traditional
racks,
Conn.
She
plans
tu
give
up
Hflven Last 'Vords (l'om the Cross.
teaching
and
devotc
herself
to
the
'rh~ ministers from the 8wal'thmore
Churches will conduct the prayer duties of the home.
Tlw best wishes of theil' many
s~rviccs. A cordial invitation is ex.friends
go with these two teachers
tended to everyone tn the COffiinto
their
new interesL~.
IHunity.
TWO TEACHERS
RESIGN AT SCHOOL
Pupils Will Miss Mrs.
Walter and Mrs.
Hunsicker
* Defense
Council Bulletins ic
r
on citizens to respond as in fornU'r
School Vacation
Next Week
Dr. Charles Ernest Scott to divulge Chinese chul'('h conditions
under Japanese.
ENJOY PIANO,
VIOLIN, VOCALS
Musical Group In
Tuesday Evening
Program
Another delio:htful e\'ening of
music
wuJo; enjo~;ed Tuesday by
members of the Swarthmore Music
Club and their guests at the home
of Mrs. James H. H,ornaday on
Dickinson avenue. Mrs. Hornllda~'
was chai ..man for the evening and
1.res1ded owing to the illness of the
'president Cyril' (;ilrdne·r.~ J .
.
Mrs. Katherine 'V. Coles ol)Cued
the program by a forceful playing
of the Ilrst moment of lleetho"en's
Sonata in V. 1\IajOl' Op. 2 No.3.
followed by two lovely Mendelssohn song.."1 without words Op. 30
in hl. Oat and Op. 62 tn G. Major.
I~udus Cole played thc brilliant
Tar'Uni concerto for violin necomIlUnied by l[l's. "Illdred S. H utcheson and in contrasting mood; the
melodious prelude from "La Delug-e" by Hain-Sacns and "Chinese
l'~antasy" by HeloiL
Two beautiful songs from the
()})era. Saint-Sacus' "Hamson and
Delilah" were sung hy 1\Irs. Samuel
Harris accl)mpanied bl" 1\Il·S. Helen
Ventnor.
The tinal ,numher hy 1\ll's. John
Plumel' and ~-[n•. 1l0rnlLdny was the
playing of fh'e delight!ul duets
from
the ~[osko\\,H.ki collection
called "Jo~rom Foreign Parts" Opus
23 reI)reSenUng lllusic (rom Russia,
tipain.
Hungal'.\', G(.·I'nUlny and
Italy.
itefl'('shments ",el'e };('l'\'cd hy th'J
host('bses fOI' :\larL'h. :\lrs. l·'rand:i
\Varl'cn acting as chairman.
The next meeting- of the club will
~4 at the hOllle of MI·s.
Hal'ris on \Vellesley road when a
IJ1'og'l':lm of all-American music wil)
.he l.nven undcl' the chairmanship of
).tl's. Ventnor.
Swarthmore Public Schools
will recess Thursday. FrIday and
Monday, AprU 6, 7. and 10, for
tho annual Easter vacation.
I
with all neediness-material, physical. mental and spiritual.
Captains and wor.kel'B. ellger to
raise the maximum support p'O~
sible for the SalYation Army
BAND CONCERT TO
FEATURE HERBERT
Annual School Musical Planned for
April 14
The ~w:H·thtnore High ~chool
band is )llanning a. busy spring
concert .season.
rPhe appearance
of the band at its ann ual concert
011 Friday evenIng. April 14. in thc
high school auditorium will be
welcomed by it~ frie.nds who have
enjoycd its ,playing in the past few
}·ears. Fo .. the sprIng concert the
band is worktng on a program including a ~umbcr of tuneful Victor
Hcl'bel't - tJ':~lodru!i: '1\'1s \ilan.ned to
make the centra.l theme 01' the
co.ncert a Victor Herbert music
festival. Thel'e will be SOlOe novelty numbers---snxophones, cla.rinets, and an especially ft.ne number
Including a flute quartet. One of
tho numbers is ananged by one of
tho instructors Frank Lawrence
who assists Richard Fish :ts band
teacher.
As a preliminal'y to the
main
concert the band on Friday afternoon. March 31, is journeying to
Yeadon High School to prese.nt a
preview of the conl'ert there. Yeadon is just ,now forming a band
and is looking- forward to this visit
by the S",.·arthmore group.
'The young musicians have not
appeared in the community since
last fall when they played for vari~
om. football games Including the
Thanksgiving
Day game at the
3warthmCJI'(~
athletk field.
The
membel's or the hand arc .now seIling tickpts in their neighborhoods
and a is hoped that friends of the
band will support this concert generously hoth hy their attendance
and hy huying tickets. which are
for the h('nefit of the l.and unirol'm'
fund.
Bereaved
~{r.
and Ml's. John 11. Fawcctt
thcir son Robert of South
Chester roan have returned from
Providencr. H. I., following the intennent of Mm. Jt"awcett's mother
:;\1I·s. Mary D. Schofield who dieu
suddenly March 10 at th~ home of
her duug-htel' her('.
Ml's. Schofield was a resident or
Swarthmore for many years and
was a mernbCl' or the Preshyterian
Church.
und
yet
spare the borough a long-dl'awnout rlrlvc, have agreed to covel'
their tprritories on Monday a.nd
'J'ul'sflay with prl)mpt follow-up
wOI·k. 'rhe pr'esent goal is to finish
in one w('ek.
h(' Allril
DANCE RECITAL TONIGHT
OIfIce' IIoroOIIh HaIl- Telephone 0351
'CONSUMEl\INFORMATION
.
The halt in civilian production of many it.ems used t~ fUrOlsh and
'('he annual model'n dmwe recital
equip homes and bUsiness places has resulted III a vastly Increased dt:at
Swarthmore ColI("ge will he
maned for second-hand goods. These, likc new mer~handise. h.ave.defl~
nite eelling prices. These ceiling prices arc determmed by one o.f two gh'en I<~l'ida.y eY('ning. ),Ial'ch 31. at
methods: 1. a given percentage of the retail price, new; 2, a m!U'lDlllm S:15 p.m., in Clothiel' )1f>1Il0rinl.
price in doUars and cents. A resume of the pricing methods for Items
most in dema.nd at this time Is given below. Sales by householders of The program iR being presented by
personally used goods are price control exempt. except where noted, the allprentice and ad\'unc('d lllodalthough an R.'l.les by dealers, auctioneers and pawnbrOkers arc controlled ('rll £lance gl'C)UI1s tlil'l'(~t('cJ loy Alkt,
bv the following pricing methods.
.
Percen1agc--A mJl.Ximum price. of 75% of the !"ctaU price. new, if (jat~s and sponsored hy till' WOIllin good working condition, not needmg parts or repau'S and o( good ap- en's Ilhysical educato.n dl'llarttll£'nl.
pea~-anee and a maximum price of one-third of the ret.aU price, new,
Solo~ will he given hy Helen Glenfor all merchandise not meeting the above conditions has been estabzinJ!,
Haniet 1'uttlehlan, and Alice
lished tor: baby carriages, beauty and barbe .. :shOp equipment, bedding,
(all kinds except, nonupholstered metal bedding such Jl.9 coil or tlat bed- Gatr~8. ducts by Alice Gates anli
springs. metal cots and foldaway beds which have dollars and cents Lucia Britt.
Although sevel'al of
celllnp); coin 310t machines. all kinds; floor covering, all kinds except
la~t yt'ar's numbers will hl~ rl.!'pe-atknotted oriental .. ugs; furniture, aU kinds; hand tools. (saws, hammers,
new ones including n
mechanics tools, etc.); hardware items (wheelbal'rows. blow torchcs. ed, many
chain products. etc.): housewares including clothes wringers, metal grOUp of da.nce impressio.ns to seironing tables, laundr~' boilers, ice cream freezers. kitchen and bath- lections from "Porgy and Dess" hy
room scales. pressure canners, kitchen cutlery, choppers and grinders.
.smaU electrical appliances, irons, fans, space h~ters. heattng pads, met- G~rshwin, two dances to parts or n
al cooking utensils, carpet sweepers. step ladders and 8tool8, etc.): suite cal.led "Rcaramouch~~" b:r MIIcommercial and Institution kitchen equipment (except refrigerators haud. and several new dances in uu
which are covered by dollars and cents prices): lamps and l.ampshades,
musical Instruments, atl. kinds except p!anos; office fixtures, all 'kinds AmeriC'an Buite will he given.
includln« -seales and clocks but excludinC businesa ma.c:::hines. portable Everyone i9 Invited. Refreshments
room eoolers, one horsepower or less; 8e'Wing machines. stoves. all kinds will be served In cloiste~ during
e~eept IJaa cooking stOYes,
Any item over $2 must have a price ~
Intermission.
attaehed.
years. fOi' :tow more thnn evcr must
this organization march in combat
'J~hey
ask ellr.nestly
for the cooperation
of
uOl'ough
rel:;ident~
in the e\'ent of their CUJlteml)1nted absence from home on
April 3 and 4. Listed below are
the names of all solicitors und the
limits of theil- h'ITitol'ies.
Any
resident of thIs bOI'ough who will
be away from his home on Monday
can contact hiH solicitor and spare
hel' the labol' of repeated calls.
J\lrs. Leslie A. 'VetlllUfer captaIn.
11fl·s. ~amuel Ayers-H~rvard avenue, Chester rond to Yale avenUe:
)'lr~. E. Bernard-Union
avenue;
Ml'8. , '.Roger
Russell-Haverford
plac~' . ~nd Michigan a.venue;
Mrs.
R.
(Ul1c1iff~triitfi·: liaveh a ..;cnue from Chester road to Cornell
avcllu~; Mrs. Henry Jonca--Haverford avenue from Harvard to Yale:
Mrs . .J. R. Hanna-University place,
Cornell to Chester road: Mrs. O.
M. IIook--'Vcstdale, west of Chester road; Mrs. Stanley Milne'Vestdale. east of Chester road:
].[1'8. J. Quinlan-Union and BodIne avenues; Mrs. C. D. HowardItutgers avenue. Old Orchard and
811'ath Ha·ven el1$t of Cornell: 1\Irs.
J.
B. Thompson-Harvard trom
Chester road to Rutgers avenue;
.Mrs. R. C. Disque-Strath Haven,
west of Chester road; Mrs. Chal'les
~lorthl\el'-.stl·ath Haven Inn; :Mrs.
n. Lasslut-Rutgers avenue, Chestel' road to Harvard.
!III'S. P. G. GUbert. captain. Park
avenue: npurtlT1cn~ (lver stol'es,
Elizabeth Stec)(~; 100 block, MI·s.
Halph Little; 200 block. Mrs. Kal'l
l>e )1011; 300 hlock. Mt's. William
S. Hobbs; 400 hlock, Jessie Gilhe .. t
and L('e Hheridan. Dartmouth avenue: 100-~00 blocks. Mrs.. Lloyd
I':uuffman; 300 hlock. 1t[rs. ]t;dward
\Vhitec:u·. South P"inceton avellUC, Mrs. A. l-L Knabb;
Oberlin
Amherst
avenue, Alice MUl'riot;
avenue, :\Ir.s. Guy S. Deming; Col·
umbin. avenue. :\11'8. C. P. Rtl'e~ter;
South :-;wal'thll1on~ avenue, Mrs.
[,"l'ank R. ~IOl'ey; Lafayette avenue,
"Irs.
Charles Deacon;
Harvard
nVel1Ut',
fl'lllll
p:lI~k to Dickinson
n"'enm's. :\ll's. Fl'cd Bell; Vu...<;sar
avenue:
200 hlock. ail's. \V . .1.
BJacl(111an; 300-400 hlockj,J, Mrs.
l.'mnk
H.
:\tcCowun. Dickinson
avenue: 200 block, .Mrs. Carroll E.
Robbe:
300-400
blocks,
Mrs.
Charles l.·isciwl', Yale avenue: 10u200 blocks, )11'8. }<~. C. LallP~; 300
hlo('I;:. Mrs. H.ex Gary.
(Continued on Page 6)
a,
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Friday, March 31
8.15 P.~I.-:-;tlldent Modern Dance Hedtnl .................................... Clothier
Saturda)', AIUil 1
2.30 P.:\l. and 8.20 P.M..-··\Vnfred Goes Pi:-ating .......... The Playe.rs Club
Saturday, April 1
8.00 P,?tf.--I'''rlendly Circle Lecture ...................................... WOman's Club
9.00 P.M.-Movic--· ...rhe Italian ~tra\\" Hat" ................................ Clothier
SWlda)·. April 2:
11.00 A.ll.-llol'ning 'Vorship ........................................... Local Churches
Tuesday. April
2.00 P.M.-Dr. Scott. Missionary rrom China .................. ~-0Illan·8 Club
2.00 P.M.-Navy League .................................................. 9 College Avenue
W _ f , AprllG
10.00 A.M. to 4.00 P.M,-Red Cross SUrgical Dressings, Borough Hall
8.00 P.M, to 10.00 P.M.-Red Cross Surgical Dressings. Borough Han
'lbUft;day.A....I8
10.00 A.ll. to 4.00 P.M.-Red Cross Surgical Dresslnp. Borough H.o.ll
3
THE S·WA·RTHMO"REAN
z
last
PERS'ONALS
Enelgn Stewart Thorn SOD of Mr.
and- Xrs. Allan B. Thorn ot Washington, D. C. formerly ot Oberlin
avenue who recently completed a
course In the J apaneee language at
the University of Colorado, Boulder. Colo. is now tsJdng a four-week
indoctrinaUon course in New York
City. Ensign Thorn-ls a graduate
at Swarthmore High School. class
at '36, and Is also a. graduate of
the college.
Seaman 2/c Robert T. Bair, Jr.•
who completed his re-classiflcaUon
traiDing at Balnbridge. Md., left
Wednesday for tho Radio Technician School at Chicago, Ill., after
a nine-day leave at hid home on
Cornell avenue.
_ Ensign Allan W. Smith who recently completed a short course b1.
navJgaUon at Hollywood, Fla.. accompanIed by Mrs. Smith spent a
leave ot a few days with the tormer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Allan M.
Smltb of Harvard avenue while on
route to a replacement center on
the west coast.
Lt. 1Iarri8 Y. Lauterbach haa
transferred tram Randolph Field,
San Antoi:do. TexBIJ to Independence, Kansaa where he Is pilot In.tructor at the Inde&:-endence Army
Air FielC).
~
Sgt. and Mrs: George W. Glaesser formerly of South Princeton
avenue, returned Sunday to Ft.
EustlB, Va. atter v1sitlng In Swarthmore tor a "lew days. Sgt. Glaesser
wl1l later transrer to Camb Stewart, Ga.. for further training in
an tl-air cralL
'
Lt. Comdr. WlI1tam A., Reitzel ot
Harvard avenue. Comdr. Relt&el returned two weeks ago trom overseas where he bad spent 18 months
In England and In the Mediterran-
ean area...
Mrs. James HindIe and her
daughtera Louise and Margaret
Ann ot Cornell avenue returned
Konda.,. after a. week's vlaJt with
Krs. HIndle's brother-in-law and
slBter Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. E. Bosley ot New York. Lt. ,Col. Bearey Is
In oharge of engineer training of
the second corps area. with\)...;,_lteadquarters at GoYereors lBlan·d.. ~. Y.
Lt. (jg) John S. Kistjer, U.$.N.R.
SOJl ot Dr, an\! Mrs. WfllJi.uu.' Earl
KlaUer of Park avenue hwf' arrived in san Francisco, Cal., and is
expected to vIsit his parents ahort.
1'1' while on leave atter 20 monUls
of sea duty·Jn the South Paclfic.
Lt. (lg) and Mrs. James H. Connor of Arlington. Va.. w11I spend
tbe week-e.n(l with the latter's parents Dr. and Mrs. William Earl
KiBtler of' "Open Doors," Park ave ..
nuc.
Lt. Barve,.. Whita.ker of Camp
Lee. Petersburg, Va., spent a leave
ot a tew days at hiB home on Park
a'Yenue.
Ale Norman D. Hughes has com..
pleted hte pre-flight training at Mt.
Vernon, Iowa and transferred to
Grand Junction. Colo. for advanced
training.
Ensign Robert S. Struble, U.S.N.
R. accompanied by Mrs. Struble
haa returned to Pensacola Flo.. trom
Atlanta. Ga., where he wUl resume
his duUes as instructor 10 instru~
ment ftying in the Naval Aviation
Corps. Mrs. Struble was formerly
Kiea Anne Comly Wray of Walnut
lane.
Ensign Stanley W. Bryan ot Seattle, Wash. spent the week-end
'1'ia1ting his uncle and aunt Mr. and
lira. Howell Lewis Shay of Michigan and Park avenue. He was en
route to the A.T.B. Training
Branch a.t Little Creek, Va.
Mr. S. Caldwell Harris of Wellesley road Is returning today from a
three-week business trip to the
west court.
The Players Club
tor Ocean
Afr. j. Passmore Cheyney ot Rutgers avenue Is Improving at, the
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park where
he haa been a patient for the past
10 days with a protracted 11lness
tram pneumonia.
, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of
Halt-Acre. Oberlin avenue entertained at a. dlnher party In honor
ot the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Percy Belfield, Jr., ot Michigan
avenue at their home Tuesday evening. In addition to the guest ot
honor those prescnt Included :Mr.
Belfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde MUler,
Mrs. Boyd W. Stauffer and 14r&Donald -K. Weltmer.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Harva.rd avenue Is entertaining the
ninth grade ot the Pemlsylvanla
S1Ulday School at her home tblB
evening. The occasion will be In
honor ot their retir1ng teacher Mrs.
E. Fay campbell and ot' their newly appointed teacher Miss Eunice
Eaton.
Mrs. John Chandler pf' Bound
Brook, N. J., with .her son Allan
and daughter Gail arrived WedneDday to remain until Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Wood of SW8.rthmore avenue. Mr.
Chandler wlll join the famUy
group tor the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dungan, Jr.
ot Wellesley road are entertaining
Mrs, Dungan's sister Miss Ada
Blanche Perkins of Blackstone, Va.,
as their house-guest for an IndefInite time.
Miss Elizabeth McConnell formerly of Swarthmore entertained at
a' tea at her home in Ma.ltland.
Fla.. tor Swarthmore visitors in
Winter Park, Fla. Those attendIng were Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs.
V. S. Pownell, Mrs. 'I'. A. Jenkins,
Misa Emma Walton, and Dr. and
Mrs. William T, Ellis.
nr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis
ot Walnut lane are returning today
trom their winter sojourn in Winter Park. Fla.
Miss Matgaret LltUe returned to
her duties as Instructor In Phys1cal Education at Peace College,
Raleigh. N. C., Tuesday after
spe.ndlng a.- week's vacation at her
home on Park avenue.
Mrs. Richard Halg ot Riverview
road was hostess to the Etghtsome
at luncheon and bridge at her
homo Tuesday.
SUS8Jl Turner daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard S. Turner of Cornell avenue celebrated her sixth
birthday Tuesday. !.larch 21t by entert.a.1illng several of' her young
friends in the neighborhood at a
birthday party.
Mr. and Joseph S. Bates of Haverford avenue have purchased
Rocky Spring F8.!"m on Paxon Hollow Road, Media and plan to occupy their new home the latter
part of April.
Mrs. J. D. Young of University
Place was hOB'beBB to her evening
bridge- club on Wednesday. Other
members of the cl-ub are Mrs. Malcolm Bird. Mrs. Geoffrey. Mra.
Spencer Cobb, Mrs. H. El. Michener,
Jr.. Mrs. Edward Conwcll. Miss
Eliot Jeffords, Miss Florence qarrett, Miss Libba Bowditch, and
Miss Catherine Fussell
all ot
Swarthmore.
Mrs. Edward
W. 'Furst of
GUl!rnaey road entertained with 14
covers at a.neighborhood luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Joseph .A. Perry
of Thayer road on Wednesday of
,
I
•
I
I
I
City, N., J. on May 15
In the fall,
Edward Alston of North Cheater
road and Thomas McCormack. Jr.•
at Thayer road who were statloned
at the Pennsylvania Military College. Chester with the .Infantry
have been sent to aMeen' candidate school at Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
M.cCor-
mack of Tha.yer road spent last
week-end In Great. Neck. Long
Island vlaltlng M~. and Mrs. A., F.
Yaeger.
Mrs. 'V. W. Speakman arrived
Monday night from Orlando, Fla.•
for II vIsit to Mrs. WlIl1am I. Hull
of Walnut lane.
-----
SC~OOK
Mr. and Mrs. Jay, D. Cook of
Thayer road announce the marrlage
of their daughter MlSa Jane Marcy
Cook of Phoenix, A.rI2:.. to lA.
James R. Scburz son of M.rs. J. R.
Schurz of Pennington, N. J.. on
Saturday, Mal"ch 26. at 6 o'clock 1Jl
the First Presbyterian Church of
pallas. TexBB.
The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Frank. C.
Brown, pastor of the church. In the
presence of the bride's parents and
a few friends. A small supper party
at the :saker Hotel, Da.llas, follawed
the ceremony.
Tho bride wore
afternoon
dress of p'_een crepe with hat to
match and a corsage ot yellow ~se
buds.
The bride left last July with Miss
Cyntbla Wickham of North Chester
road tor Phoenl%, and 'Was associated with tbe Thunderbird Aviation
Scbool there. She lB a. graduate ot
the Wom,an'. College of North C8.rollna University at Greensbo~o,
P-n /
N. C,
Ensign Schurz was attending the
UnlverBlty of North
carollp.a.
Chapel HiU, N. C., when called In..
to the service. He la now stationed
owIth tbe li'erry Command of the
Army Air Corps In Dallas, Texas.
where he p.nd hlB bride wlllllve for
the prese~L
GIVE TO THE
RED CROSS
WIGGS
Miss \ Elsie Frances Bernard
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaiTy 1.'
Bernard or Union avenue became
the bride of Coxswain Brown Edward Wiggs. -Jr. U.S.N. son of Mr.
and Mrs: B. E. Wiggs, Sr. ot Louisville. Ky., Sflturday evening at 7
o'clock In the Swarthmore Methodist Church: The double ring ceremony was pertormed by the Rev.
Roy Newton Keiser, D.D., pastor ot
the church beto.re a setting ot
whlt& sweel' peas and white carnaUons.
The bride given In marriage by
her father wore a gown ot white
sllk georgette crepe fashioned with
a 'lace torso over IVOry &aUn, a.
sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves, The mp.te.rial 'Was bt"ought
by the brldegrootn trom Bombay,
India. Her finger-tip vell of lace.
trimmed tulle was held by a coronet ot orange blossoms and she carrIed a bridal bouquet ot white
roscs, freezt&. and a shower ot
white sweet peas.
:Mrs. Wllbur "\\'-amsley as matron
WJUI her Blater's on17 at-.
tendaut. Her -gown was of powder
blue marquisette featuring .. round
neck and short sleeve.! 'With the
torso artletleally trimmed with snk
braid. She carried a caacade bouquet ot yellow carna.tions, freezla.
and roses. and wore a floral ar.:.
rangement of matcIdng colors In
, ber hair.
Seaman a/e Gerald FlelBher, U.
S. N. of Phlladelpbla served lIB beet
man. Tho ushers inclUded ,Mr. William N. Boulden and Mr. Herbert
B. Boulden of Chester, coueins of
the bride.
Miss Marian :Bernard siater of
the bl'lde sang ulch Liebe Dich."
uBeCf\uss" and "At Dawning" preceding the ceremony with the
chW"Ch organist Alfred E. Seward
at the console.
The brido·s mother chose a gown
of grey print and wore a corsage of
gardenias.
A small reception at the home of
the bride followed the ceremony
atter wblch, COXswain and Mrs.
Wiggs left ona weddIng trip to
points (touth. Coxswatn Wiggs who
recently .returned from 15 months
ot sea duty will' report shortly to
the west cO,ast for turther assfgnment. Mrs. Wiggs will remain at
her parents' home In Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam.. B. DaN of
Wynnewood are being COngratulated OD the birth of an elgllt-pound
daUghter Martha Emily DaTie on
March 28 In the Unlvoralt,. Hospital. Pblladelphla.
Mr. and Mnt. George C. P.'I1ancl
of Yale avenue are the grandparents of the new arrival.
Mr. and Mrs~ PhUip C~m&O or
Cedar lane aDnounce the blrtb of
a daughter on Wednesd8.'J' momlng, March 29, in the, Woman's
Medical College Hospital, (lermantown. The baby arrived on her
parents' third wedding aunlveraa.rr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins
of Cedar lane are the grandparente
of tite new' baby.
DO YOll JDi'OW
The Sure Cure for A_7· ....t.o
/ Tro.bl.,
JUSTCALI._
RUSSEU.'S SERVICE
Halle Tour car Lui t.be DuaUe
Beglllar &enJoe
wm
»e It.
Births
The Rev. and Mrs. Carlos Alberto Avila ot Gallup, New Mexico are receiving congratulations 0.0
the birth of a seven-pound SOD
William on Monday, March 27. In
the 8t. Jos~ph's HospitaJ, AIbuquer..
que, N. M.
The new baby is a grandson ot
BurgeB8 and Mrs. John H. Pitman
at Vassar avenue.
Anything from a snack to·o
full meol.,.served osyeu like it.
THE AII.CONDITIONED
SUBURBAN CArE
Mr. and Mrs. Edwar,d E. Hannum ot Chester announce the birth
of a son on March 27 at the Crozer
Hospital.
The baby Is a grandchild u! Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Hannum of OberUn
avenue and ot Mr. and Mrs. WaJ~
ter Frysinger of Chester.
11111
C,til"il ~,.."
UIC. . . lie. I.IIEI _
...
~
lSI
-'.LL· _ _
CoarM HOUIS S TO , ,Jot.
•
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
FOR
WAR STAMP HOLDERS
,
Can
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
Swarthmore 2080
"When you bu,. m--"ether
rma IO¢ W .... Sa....... Stamp,
.......... WOrth 25', SOf, '1, ....
THEATRE
IS-TOu do a palriotlc -....
ice. And TOur DlOIIeT&- to
......k for Uncle Sam inunAJdi-
LAST 2 DAYS
"Btn'-l "",,', p.,. ,.,.. ....,.
DOROlHY LAMOUR
VIcrOR MOORE
DICK POWEll.
In Teclmtcolor
SCNDAY 01iLy
. T_Featma
IIUUUGHBOYS in IRELAND
-
"HENRY ALDRiaI
HAUNTS A HOUSE"
_re
lIlDtered ... ~ond 01..... Jlatter, January U, Uit, at the Poat
Otilce .1&t atW'a.rtb.more, Pa., unCler the Act of 'Marcil 8, 187e.
"Unre.allty" Is the .subject of tbe
LeMOn-Sermon In all Churches of
Cht.lat" Scientist, on Sunday. April
J. The Golden Text Is: "'Truly In
vain 18 ealvation hoped for trom the
hIlIa, and from the multitude of
mountains: truly in tbe Lord our
God 1a the salvation of Israel"
(Jeremiah 8:21),
DElADLlNE-Wl!lDNESDAY NOON
Trinity Church Not..
·...VB .....UICD EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAltl'llKOR£, PA.
TII..£ 8WAK'I'BIIOBEA..W, UfO., .PUU'dsHEft
Phone,
0IlOo
MARJORIE TOLD• • •ocIate III41IOr
Pby1ll8 Neuman
PETER E, TOLD Editor
Lorene Jlcca.rter
FRIDAY, MARCH 3.1, .1944 __ .. ______.
There wlll be but one celebration
of the HOly Communion on Sunda.y.
NO RATIONED BROTHERHOOD
It is comparatively easy to undertake one of the earlier
drives but to start out on the Salvation Army Drive which annuaIly appeals to this drive-weary income-tax-bled community
takes the strong beart.
.. When your. door bell rings on Monday or Tuesday at a time
ineanv.enient to your leisure or your pocketbook don't-for the
sake of democracy-,-take it out on your courageous neighbor to
whose lot you happen by residential district to fall. You will
save yourself and your sociliting neighbor much wear and tear
·if;you ·sit quietly down over this week-end and get your contriuution ready; and make it the biggest one you can manage.
. Your neighbor will ring ,rour beIl not because she enjoys
inconveniencing people, nor likes to ask them for money. nor
because 'slie has nothing else to .do with her time, If you look at
her closely you'll find her one of the busiest folks you know. She
will'be. there Oil YOllr door step because she believes iiI 'fhe Salvation Army enough to do something apout it and that fact admilli.iIer. to a.rare and noble division of the human race to which
most of us never. reach,
.
She represents an tArmy in Blue Serge which has never seen
the derelict .who was hopelessly lost, or the cast-off (material
or human) which could not be put to constructive use,
She can .tell you, if you need to be told, that in war
or peace her army has built up not torn down, She' can tell
yOII that with its eml>hasis upon the importance of every individual it has probably saved taxpayers millions of dollars in crime
costs and that with its refusal to deny hope and aid and the promise of salvation to anyone it has come a lot closer to practiSing
the Kingdom of God than many an ecclesiastic.
..She can teU y~u, too, that the Salvation Army serves with its
hUts ·and mobile canteens on every war front today; that the Red
Shield ·l;::llIb at 701 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, has 400
beds for servicemen and serves free Sunday breakfasts and dinners and free Wednesday dinllers to a capacity crowd regularly.
. Will you help the work of the Salvation Army? Will you
sliare your plellty-and compared to any citizen of any other
country it is ,plenty-with the thou$ands to whom the Salvation
Army alone brings hope and a 'chanceto serve again? Whateve~ you give will be used to "build up" and if there was ever a
time in this world when that is important it is now, It might
even be important enough for a lot of good Christians to appear
prOudly.in old Easter outfits but comfortable conscience.
. Th~ 8 o'clock. service will be beld
as usual bUt at the 11 o'clock service morning prayer 'WIll be rep.d. At
this service the choir w111 aing
Psalm 160 by I:Uatford: "0 saviour
ot the World:' by GoA; --Benedict
Omnia OPOl"a," by C&Ddl7ni 41J"ubllate." by DaYle. The anthem. 1s an
a.rraJ;lpment ot' the chorale, •All
Glory, Laud, and Honor." by 3. S.
Bach. The rector win prep.oh on
lIJ'eaus, The Eternal Leader." and
at the close of the service palma
"fiUl be dlstl"lbuted. The cburch
scbool will meet at e.45 A. M. The
Young People's Fellowship will
meet at 8 P. M.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 and 10 &. m. on
Wedneeday nIght (M..undy Thursday) there wlll be a celebI:atlon of
Holy Communion at 80 'clock. The
Choir wID sing. 0': Good Friday the
tbree hour service from 12 to 3
p, m, ",III be held In the PresbyterIan Church. Holy Baptism will be
administered on Saturday at • p. m.
Members ot tho congregation are
asked to give the use ot Easter
plants to the church fo.r Easter
Day. The name of the owner sbould
be placed on each pl,ant and daU"'~
ered to the chUrch on Saturday
morning.
The regular meeting or The
Woman's Guild Auxiliary will be
held In the ParIsh House Wednesday. April 6 at 2 p.m.
aiel,..
.....a
_ , em ""... .........,.
you eo"HI"J lJU into a .",.,.
BOMI
"S
J.e ...... ,..,.... - .
_ _ to WOl'k for Undo Sam
_d ;rou-6otTa.. Gel ~ IcJr
eYery 137GB put ~ 311%
pet"
OR J'01II' m..
mC2'eUe
wh.ea Ihe Boud ilialUHII. rhe ••/., inuII.-'
in the...,.,."
"DO it by &Din. up ,..,.... War
Stamp Boob quleId,.
............vatinII Ihem _ in--paPnir War Do........
\l e&bUe:at
="
DIs ~ Is. ""obllllllod 10 Ameota's aIJ.oIII . . ~ II
A. P. SMALLEY
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
,
SALES a: SERVICES
TOE MlJSIC BOX
BUCIINEIl'S
IlURIR DONNEU.y
DEW DROP INN
SWAllTlDlORE NA'I10NAL IW'QI
AND TRUST COIIPANY
AUCE BARBER, GIPl'S
IIANNUII .: 'WAJTB
MrCBARI:OSOOUI'GlIPR+"lC!'
THE. BOUQUET
B. L NOYES
PEtER Eo TOLD
B. J. BOY S ANQ'lO
THE INGLENElJI[
RUSSE....'S SERVICII
oo.ED BBAUTl' SnON
IlABTEL BRos.
II. B. GIIEI!N'
~TB BA.VBI'f INN.
IIOU.YOom GIlT AI'IO
I'LOWBB
mop
S'WABJ ...~u COOP
M.-Ilewlng
All
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST OJ.l' SWARTlDlORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
=
SUNDAY'
.
11:00 A. M.-Burnlay' _ObI.
U:OI .IL M.-SUnday Lesson~SermOIL
WedneadQ' !-.ftnl~ _ meetlna -.eh
week. 8 Po m.1Readlng rooiD open dally
ezcrept
and hollda:rs 12 to 6
P.m. W
y_ avenlO.R' '1 to 8 p.m.
Cburcll
AD ..... ecm\IaIl,. invited to atteed
Ute ..nice. an4 WI8 the Read •. - Room..
NEWS NOTES
Mr, and Mrs. John Howard
lor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Th'orpe.
Mr: and M .... Harold G. Griffin and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Linton
"pent the ~eek-end in Atlahttc
CIty·
MlM Helen Cracmer of ira.riti.rd
avenue spent the week-end In New
York City.
~ The
TaY-
SEAFOOD Oar Sp"'\y.
CCMnp'-tely ~cllio'D'.
PRINCE MATCHIABELLI •
CHANEL
Bouquet
BEAlTIY SALON
;J
seauly bas thai
•-
CHoPs
STEAKS -
x
rn
o
-rn«::e
hi
...:x:
EeetM look
:z
13 50Ph Cbeller Roe"
CaD Sw.1Iuaiwe 0478
m
~
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU
Methodist Cburch N9lee
The Church School meets on
Sunday morning at 1.45.
At the morning worship at 11
o'clock new members Will be re~
celved. The min18ter will prep.ch on
the sutiject "An Appointed nay."
The Youth Fellowship w1l1 meet
in the evening at 7 In the cbapel .
"The ~ monthly. meeting . of the
Board ot Education will be held on
Monday evening at the home ot :Mr.
:1. Howard Talley, 812 Westdale
a"enue.
services will be beld in the
church on Wednesday and Thurs(lay evenings. On Wednead,,"y eve~
nlng the choir will slng Maunder's
"Olivet to Calvary." On. ThUrsday,
evenlng'the Holy Communion win
be administered
The Woman's Society of Christian Service -wlll hold a" Spiritual
Retreat in the We81ey Building,
17th and Arch streets, Pb\ladelphia, on Monday at 2 P. M.
The regullM" meeting of the Official Board w11l be on Frida.y eve~
ni~g, Mar~h
at 8 In the chapel.
A tea. and book review under the
supervis10n of the Woman's SOciety
Will be held on Sa.turday. April 1
at 2 P. M. ,at the home ot Mrs.
Howard Dingle, Park avenue. Mrs.
Paul Towner will ~evlew Janet
Payne WhItney's uJ'udas."
J!~~~t~,,;~ c,:1;;~dls'
In Whittier
\l(r, &II4.N.
HI·".r.sytho of La.nadowne have purch....
ed the Joooeph A, rern'. ~ at
4- 1 0 Thayer road.
MI88 Helen O. Lu4wla', daqhter
of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Lud.,q., Jr.,
of Summit, N. J. formerl,. of
Swarthmore, has been 'named on
the Dean's Honor Llat at- Bucknell
University for acholutlc excellence
during the term whioh ended In
FebruarY'.
-
MARY DUNHlLL •
Churcb. The Rev. ~orge Chrlstfan
. ~CbQlda
The Palm Sunday wo~hlp wIll be Anderson of Trinity Chu
o'clo·"k in the church. There 'WlU be Swarthmore churches will conduct
special music by the church choir the medilp.tlon.
and guest Instrumentalists. The
Easter Services will be held In
pa~or will preach on "The Great the church Easter Sunday morrilng
QU'eBtlon."
at , o'clock. The sermon will be
• The'_ Holy Thursday Communion "The Grent Answer."
w'll1: -be' held Thursday evening,
The, senior department ot the
A ..rti 6 at 8 o'clock in the Church. Sunday School this Sunday morning
. The GOGd Friday three-hour - wUI sing Easter hymns.
n:J,editat!on wUl be held on Friday. . The HIgh School Fellowship will
APrll 'r, from 12 to 3 o'clock In the not meeet this Sunday or Easter
Sunday evenings.
The Woman's Association sewing
dp.y will be held ,Wednesday, April
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
.
CHURCH
.
5, trom 10 o'clock until 4 o'clock.
Rev. Davld Braun, Minister
Circle V, with' Mrs. Arthur Whlt~
SUNDAY
9:4& A. M.-Church School.
ney, as chairman wIll meet at the
10 :4~ A. :M.'7'-Palm Sunday 'Vorship..
church
on this day to sew. MebSermon Topic: "The Great
QUettUon.·'
bors Bhoul~ bring sandwiobea.
METHOPIST CHURCH
Circle 6, MrS. Earle P. Yerkes
'ROy'- N:-lCel'!.!!t, D.D.• Minister.
chairman
will also meet tor sewing
SunDAY
9 :46 A. M.-Church School,
on this day· in.tead of April ~9.
1 t :00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Sermon
The Fellowship of SlIence will
Topic: "An Appointed
Da.y."
meet Tuesday, APrll 11 at I o'clock
'1 :00 P. !d.-Youth Fellowship.
at the home of Mrs. Harold GrIffin,
TRINITY CHURCH
214 Rutgers avenue.
Sib GradePei'eI1la Look Ahead
Rev. Geo. ,Chrlstian Anderson. Reotor
The surgical dreBslngs group will
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9 :45 A. M.-Church School.
meet Tuesdp.y at 10 o'clock at the
Mothers and fathers of the Col- ,
11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng Praye-r, Proces- church.
lege avenue tlfth g.rade met MoncesSion with Palms. Sermon Topic: "Jesus, The
AI ithosc desiring to present day evening, Ma.rch 2'1, at the home
Eternal Leader."
flowers
tor the dhurch ,tor Euter of the Carroll Streeters on Colum6 :00 P. M.-Young People's FellowSunday arc requested to bring the bin avenue.
ship.
WEDNESDAY
plants to the Ohurch on Saturday,
Looking torward a few years the
'1 :30 A. M.-Holy €ommunlon.
April
8 with a card attached to group considered the subject "Wh~t
10-:00 A. M.-'Holy Communion.
THURSDAY
each plant Indicating the,donor and Parents May Expect of the Junior
Ma.undy Thursday
to whom the plant Is to be sent 1Iigh School Age."
Supervising
8 :00 P. M.-Holy Comrntmton, Choir
GOOD FRIDAY
atter the service; or contact tlie Principal Frank R. Morey was in
12 :00·3:00 P. 'M.-Three_hour Sel"Vice.
charge of the panel dlscU88io~.
(Held infSwarthmore Pres- cburch office, Swarthmore 0672:
byterian Church.
Harriet B. Selfridge Is III with -Speakers included Elizabeth MeKiel
SATURDAY (Easter Even.)
Ple';risY at the, home o,t· her slster Mabel Ewing, Nell Wiseman. James
..f :00 P. M.-Holy Baptism.
Mrs. Homare G. 'l'waddeU in WestB • .Mlller and George E. Reimer or
OF
town, and will be unable to take the faculty. Interested discusaion
charge of the Easter flowers tor the followed.
9:46
Mrs. Howard Shearer and memSpeaker, church this year.
9:46
of . the
bers of her hospltabtuty committee
served delicious homem,ade cake
1..
Service
. Society of Friends
and coffee beto.re the meeting,
11:00 A. ~
6:30 P.
""'0'"
f"ounded In 1817 thla achool glv..
instruction In twelfth grade and
two yean'of college to students selected tor theIr promise or' distinguished achievement. Individual
attention 18 Bll8ured through Umlting enrollment to 26 young men.
The student body shnr08 In the
government of the community and
In operation of' the large cattle
ranch controlled by the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Juy D. Cook
Thayel' road who left March 3 on
a trip to Mexico returned to their
home 'Vedncsdo.y.
Mrs. ROM Alien of Old PoInt
Comfort, Va., arrIved at the home
of her parents Dr. and Mr8. E .. LeRoy Mercer or North Chestel' road .
on Wednesday. She was a.c:com.panted by Mrs. Leagare Holo ot Auburn, N. Y. who Is vlBttlng here tor !
a tew days.
Mrs. Lee P. Wray of Walnut lane
entertained at an Informal luncheon at her home on 'Monday.
MIBB Allee Redgrave of Vasaar
avenue has been entertaining Min
Allce Douds ot
Pittsburgh her
to·rmer roommate at LInden Hall,
Lititz as her house guest for the
past week.
/"
31,
Magazine Subscriptions
FRIDAY and SATllRDAY
. THE swARTBMOREAN
CmTRCHSERVICES
FOR
"RIDING HIGH"
Featare.: 12:30.2:19-4:00
5:49-7~9:27 P. M.
~onor
BERNARD
In
-II
or
,-------
MEDIA
''WILFRED GOES
PIRATING"
Satarday, April 1
2.30 4: 8.20 P.M.
The Perry. will leave
I
*
Junior Production
CNDeCIy-Myat....,.
DiNctar B1 )nee At.- ...
week.
and bope to return to Sw:arthmore
of Swarthmore
•
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, I ....
THE SWARTHMOREAN
The Adult Forum group will be
addressed, by Roy' McCorkle of the
American F.rIendB Service Commlt~
tee on Sunday, Aprll I.
Mr. Kc:;Corkle will dlacuBS the activities ot the Peace SecUon of' the
Committee, summer projects for
young people. internatlonal lnstJtutes, 'and the variOUS' pba.8es of relIet work both at home and abroad.
All lnterested persons 8I'e welcome to attend the forum. whIch III
held In the FrIends Meeting lIou.. ·
at .:,,' a. m.
Pvt. Stephen N. Hay son of Mr.
and MI'8. Edward No Hay of Ogden
and Swarthmore avenues has gone
to Camp Wheeler, Georgia tor basic
tratning with the fnfantry. Stephen
left Swarthmore HIgh School at the
end of his junior year to attend
Deep Springs, Inyo CQunty. Cal. but
received his diploma., from' swarthmore In lUI on the basla of his
work at Deep Springs.
J~.-~-:-"--
.----"-----,
~ Friendly, congeni~l people
to work with.
~ Good pay with regular and
~
---.:-
--
frequent increases.
~ Clean, safe, pleasant working conditio~s.
~ Interesting work that helps speed the day
. of Victory.
~ Considetate and helpful supervisors.
~ Pleas~nt, comfortable offices and lounge
rooms.
,
.
•
~A
company that takes a real interest in
the health, safety and welfare of its people.
~ A job
with a future _ .. full opportunity to
learn and develop.
Let liS tell you more about telephone work.
Call yourChie{ Operator for an appointment
- or visit our Employment Office at: 1631
Arch Street, Philadelphia; or Room 315,
McClatchy Building, 69th & Market Streets,
Upper Darby.
Bring birth certificate orotherproo£ '0£
citizenship.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A friendly place to work"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
Letter to the Editor
SCHOOL NEWS
Model Native
eo.a-
FRIDAY. MARai31. UN"
FROM A BOY IN NORlH
And
AFRICA
_on
&bInia
win be •• ...." _ _
- ....... -
And'dIe _
wtIl Ia..... III ....
A lecture-tea was liven on
Keep
Bond
IioI1ee
HIgh
CLARIFIES ORDINANCE
Thursday afternyon. M,a.rch ao, at So ~ou ....., !!Iek or tile wa,. &be
Dear Editor:
~
The titamp and bond drive totaled the United States Club In PhiladelAnd the ADa 88l1li wtIl be dlppeol
Is run
_furled
.
At the .March 16th meetmg of $63.60 this week. $169.35 was colphia.
Costumes of their native Aod J'ou ...., sick or
-J"&be
BoroU,b.. ·counell. it was suggested lected in stamps and $!iII4.26 in lands were worn by the member. of
.And God looks down on a pea cetal
raUonlog is done
world.
that 1 8ummarize the provisions of bonds. Mrs. Jenny's and Mrs. Lewis' the 'VomeD's Councll of the inter- And rou are sick or standi.,.
Ordlnanco No. 4: 70. approved April homerooms bad 100 per cent in national InsUtute. a United War
around In line
Mr.
2., 1~4a. 1'egulating the k"eeplng ot purchases.
Chest agency. at the affair.
You're 'Sick, 70U B8-J'-weIJ that's North and Hr.. B. W. Collin. of
Chester road wUl entertain
dogs In tbe Borough.
senior HlIrh I17mosters
Jus, fine.
Mrs. Jurmlla Vokr.al tenelDg
'l'he Ordinance Is authorIzed both
Ba.rbnrp. Brown. Edith Johnston,
at dinner at their home tomor..
teache,· at tbe College modeled a
by section 1202, Clause XXXll of Barba rn Thatcher. Phebe Lukens,
row evening. Their peate win In::
Morayian
codume the apron of So I'm sick or tbe sun and the heal
the BOrough Code and by the Dog Sarah Moore. Carol Van Alen, and
clude
Mr. and Mrs. Artbur R. O.
And I'm sick of the teet of IIlJ
Lpw ot 1.31. P.L. 622. and provides Betty Ann Deagle were chosen by which WaB embroidered in 18'4.
Re-dgrave.
Dr. Dorothy A8bton and.
ncblog reel
MI·s. Vokra,l· who 'Won numerous
that It shall be unlawful for the Alice Blodgett director .of music In
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Randolph AAbton ot
And I'm sick or the mud nntl the
owner at any dog or any person U!(l high school to slng the descant lencing ehamplon6hipa in Czechol\{ol·rlsvllle;
Pn.
Mr. Ashton wlll
junglo nics
having the proprietorship at Buch ot hymns sung by the group In Blovakla and Austrla before coming
IlI·esent
tbe
Uiustrated
lectUre at
. to the United States 1s a leader In And I'm slck. ot the st.encll when
do•• to permit It to caURe annoy- senior high assembly.
the
Woman·s
CI1l;b
House
the same
olgb& mists rise
the United Czechoslovak • Reliet'
ance or damaae. to persons or propDirecth·e 1.'csts
evenlng.
: i .
And I'm sick or die sIren,o walUnc
group.
erty In tbe Borough. 'l'be BO"ough
A prognostic test 'was given to
Mrs.
Eleanor.
Schofield
Fawcett
shriek
AirS. Ann Marie Bosshardt· ~f
p'oUce are directed to seize and de- the sophomores who plan to take
And I'm sick ot· &be groans 01 the of South Chester road par:ticlpated
tain any dog eausloS'" such BODOY- physics next ye}lJ". From the results Park avenue Wo.re an old SWiss C08in the 16 plano ensemble under
wounded and _
ance or damage, and It necessa. !'Y. of the test the students will be bet- tume which she brought to this
And I'm sick or tbe sound of the the direction ot Agnes Clune Quln'to enter upon any premises In im- ter able to tell whether to schedulo country 30 years ago from the clty ........bombel"8' dive
Jan ~iven at the Matinee MU8ieaJe
of Berne. Mrs. Bosshardt widely
mediate pursuit of such dog. There- physics.
And I'm sick of seeIng the dead In Phila.delphia Tuesday afternoon.
known as a singer of SWiss folk
upon, the police are directed to give
Camera. Sb)'" Sun
Mrs. Fawcett's guests were M ....
........nli ..c
Buch notice as 18 practicable to the
Class and group pictures which folk songs in chairman of the Phil- And I'm sick of the roar and noise Thomas W. Simpers. Mrs. Irvin R.
owner or person respanslble for the were postponed last Monday, be- phia branch of the Am.ericp.n-SWI88
MacElwee, Mrs. George B. Bickle.
und din
dog, who must pay the 8um ot $2.00 cause of the weather will be taken llcfugec Reliet Committee.
And I'm sick or tile taste of rood Mrs. Harvey Pierce, and Robert
per day as the reasonable expenses on Aprl1 8.
Fawcett.·
.
from tin
Incurred \0 detaining the dog. If
Full 8en1or Assembl7
Leader at .E.C.T.A. Conference And I'm sick ot slauabter-I'm sick Mrs. Rober~ S. Walters and chll·
not reclaimed within 10 da.ys, the
DOI'othy Bowman of Swarthmore
of my sou)
dren Madel1ne and Robert of Park
pollee sh,all dispose ot the dog by College gave an Interesting talk on
Grover O. Greene of the Keystone I'm sick of pJa7Jng a killer's role
avenue returned to their tormer
sale. or by destrUction in some hu- on the L"riends Work Camps'ln the Secretarial SchOOl, BalUmore pike
And I'm sick or blood and death home in Atlantic City. N. J .• on
mane manner.
senior high assembly Wednesday will serve as asalstant chairman ot
IUld 8lIlell
Thursday. Mr. Walters has enllated
Tho Ordinanco makes It the duty m~rnlng.
the meeting on bUSiness school And I'm even s1ck of myself as well In the tr. S. Navy nnd Is awaiting
of ·the owner or keeper of a dog to
Susan Thatcher acted as student managers at the four-day confer_ Bu& I'm sicker stili of n tyrant's orders.
confine It between the hoW's of ,chairman and Helen Kraus 'Was the
rulo
ence of the Eastern Commercial
Mrs. Harold Ogram of River"
sunset and sunrise by collar and news commentator. .
Teachers Association at Phllad.el- And conquered lands where the view road Is ent.ertalnl~g her
I
chain ~r within an enclosure, exMary Ann Hook led devotions.
. phla, April 6 to April 8. Some'1,200
wild beasts drool
bridge club at a lun~heon at her
cept when engaged In lawful huntG. Baker Thompson ,awarded members, teachers ot' typIng. short- And I'm cured damn quick, when home today.
ing 'While accompanied by an owner basketbaU letters.
hand, and other commercial subI tblnk of the ciaI'
or h~ndler. Any police officer m,ILY
jects will attend.
When all thl.s Hell will be Gut of
K.K.G.
Group
k!ll any dog· found running at large April Activities
til W&J'
"Post-War Planning in Business
betweon the hours of SUDset and
of Legion AUxiliary l'Jducatlon" Is the theme.
When. none of this mess ""in have
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewsunrise and unaccompanied by the
been In vain
ing
group wUI meet April 4
the
owner or handler. Subject to the
Sewing days at 318 Harvard ~ve
And the Ughts or the world w:IU home of Mrs. Merle M·ulloy, Windprovif!l~ns of the said Dog Law of
Wildlife Lecture Tomorrow
nue wUI occur on Mondays, April
blue again
Ing lane, Media..
18%1. the Ordinance appUes aUke
3 nnd 10, from 10 n. m. to 4 p. m.
to licensed and unlicensed dOgB.
"Wildlife in Color and Action"
Friends and members are asked
In addition to the above right of to gather in the Legion room on will be the theme ot Randolph A.8bdirect ,action by the pollce, and Monday. AprIl 24. to play brIdge tons' illustrated lectUre to be predally charge ot '.2.00 for keeping and enjoy themselves 'generally. sented by the Friendly Circle at the
the dog WbUe in the custody of the Hetre-shments, a table prize. and a 'Vom.an's Club Saturday evening,
police. the OWner or person respon- smaH sale of aprons, will provide Aprll I, at 8 o·clock.
sible for said dog Which' haa caused atmosphere tOJ' post-Easter festivThe topics will range from butannoyance or damage, or has been Ity. A. sUver offering to be used for te.rfly to deer. Birds predominate,
permitted to run at large contra.ry AuxlJlary work dUring the summer however, and there is a Uberal in,
to the provlB1ons of the Ordinance, may· be given at this occasion.
clUsion of !Jowers. ~oJlage, and
1s made subject to a. penalty or fine
Three judges, Mrs. WlIUam F. mountain scenery.
ot not lees thp.n $6.00 nor more F,aragher, Mrs. EdWard C. Prescott.
Mr. Ashton has taken over 10,000
than $60.00 and to imprisonment and Mrs. George Krennlkoff met at
feet . ot motion Pictures in KOdanot exceeding 10 days In the discre- the home of the president to judge
chrone during the last five' years.
tion of the committing magletrate. the work ot the Swarthmore High
Very truly yours,
School on the essay, "Pioneer PatParents' Meeting.
CLARENCE G. HYERS.
tern of the Nations TomorrOlW to
Borough Solicitor. The award wUl be bestowed with
The High School· MUsic Room
the Amerlcanl9wtl Medal.
will be the scene of the meeting ot
APPROVES 'POOR RECORD'
the seventh. eJghth. and ninth
Dear EdJtor:
Meef
on
Scholarship
Concert
gl'ade
mothers and fathers on WedConn4tulo.tioDa on your hardnesday.
April 6. at 8 p.m.
hlttJng stralght-from-the-shoulder
The senior mothers· group will
edftorJal. "It's a Poor Record,'· con- meet in room 1 at the High sehool
Deans Frances Blanshard and
cernIng blOOd donations.
Everett
Hunt of the College will
next Monday after~oon. AprIl 3, at
.
talk
on
"Should
Every .Eoy and
Let Swarthmore's good people
2.30 for diSCUSSion of plans for the
Girl
go
to
College?"
remember that they do not "give" spring scholarship fund concert.
their fathers. SODS and daughters to
This is the last meeting ot· the
the armed .forces: Fathers, sons
yeaL' for the ninth grade mothers
ATrENDS DINNER
and daughters either enlist Or a.t'e
and officers w1l1 be elected for the
seleeted'and In no way can anyone
coming year.
The committees of the. Youth
at home assume that his own con- Concerts of the PhUadelphia Symtributton to the war effort is there- phony Orchestra will attend a
To Address F.B.L
by met and &aUsfled.
dinner-meeting In
Phliadelphia
I. for one, would not care to fly this evening. Conductor Eugene
Rev. ThoJ;llaB A. MeI')"Weather has
fUl aircraft POWered by such a Ormandy will be one of the speak- been invited by J. Edgar Hoover'
vicarlous type of energy. NOr could
ers at thIs meeting. Among those chief of the F.B.I. to address the
Swarthmore·J!J 425 servicemen be
attending are Priscilla Oiles, of the F.B.I. National Pollee Acad!}my in
very proud of such community
Miscellaneous Committee.. Mnrilyn Wp.shinlrton, D. C. next Tuesday.
backing In this vital matter.
Afae Elwee of the Art Committee, AprU 4. His topic will be "The
GENE UDELL,
and Anne Cochran .of the Box and ChUrch and the JUvenUe."
Av. Cad. U.S.N.R.
Mlscellaneous Committee.
Yr. Meryweather is executive di-'
~-rector of the Crlme Prevention AsQUite often we neglect our gas and elecsociation of Philadelphia and a
member ot the Department of
tric appliances completely because they
Christian
Social Relations of the P.
A Spaee at Media's New
E. Diocese ot Pennsylvania.
count..,
"'e
"'0
SeWiua
at
•
....
Refrigerating Plant
Will Provide You With
Delicious and Better Food
Relief from ~anning
A Convenient Supply
We are a ........:..•
•
- r -.. reaervations from producen of food as so
required by the Regulation. of the War Production Board.
•
For Information Contact
Media Concrete Products Co.
-'Brooke and Painter Streets,
MEDIA, PENNA.
Phone-Media 1067
giVe such good service with such liffle care.
Navy League Meets Tuesday
--
The monthly business meeting of
the S\varthmore Navy League Servfee will be held at 2 O'clock Tuesday aCternoon. April 4, at the home
of Mrs. Albert am, 9 College avenuc.
Attention of metitbers and
friends is draw.n to a fashion drama
"Around the Clock with the Woman Today" which wfll be presented
In Philadelphia by the l'Javy League
at 8 'p.m.~ on April 13.
Reservations may be made by culling Mrs.
'VHUam H. Collins. Media 0361.
C.C. Bridge Wmnera
The Crum Creek Bridge Club met
last Monday evening March .2'1 at
the b.ome ot Mr. and Mrs. PhUlp
Knlskern, ot ;s.tvervlew l"Oad.
Winners seated north and south
were as follows: Mrs. Albert Hlll
.and Mrs. Kay Kennedy tirst; Mrs.
I. R. Mac Elwee and Mrs. Raymond Gemmill second.
Winners seated east and west
were: :Mrs. Samuel Eby and lin.
Samuel Hanna first; Mrs. Rusaell
Kent and Mrs. A... L. Clayden. 1IeO.. "
ond.
It's not un~ommon for people to work them
day after day without the slightest thought
being given to their maintenance.
Play safel Keep your appliances in good
repair to avoid unnecessary breakdowns.'
Check over them one by one. Dust them
and clean them. Oil them if oiling is
needed. Tighten any loose screws or bolts.
And at the first sign Of trouble, call a reliable appliance repairman.
FiuDAy. MAR0I31. 1944
CI «"SSIFIED
FOUND
~
~
ONE TOUCH
•
OFNATURE
roUND-In Player's Club' Saturday
nIght eoln-sUver ftIlgree brooch with
amet.h;,st oenter. Call Swarthmore
U70.
FOUND-WhIte oft-face Jene)' hat.
s
SWARTHMOREAN
SHERIFF'S OFFICl!I
'Lone VICtim
COllRT HOllSE, IIEDlA, PENNA.
The Swarthmore
Board
ot'
Health report that Jessie' Gllbert
18 a. victim of German measles, ,and
Alice Redgrave Is quarantined· for
chlckEin pox.
9 :30·A. 11. Eastern War TJme
Jo"'rlday, April 21, 1944
E8TATB lfOTICB
ESTATE NOTICE or T.8.BU88ELL.
JhoMPI'I'id
Letters of adminletratlon on the
aobve Eatate have been granted to the
undersigned. who request.. all peraoM
having claims or d&mands against the
EBtate of the decedent to make known
the same. and all persons Indebted to
the decedent to make payment. wltbout
dela)', to
ISABELLA II. RUSSELL.
, MacDade Boulevanl.
Hlllmes, penna,.lvanla.
Or to her Attorney,
But at flve minutes pas:t four the
conditions: $250.00 C88h or certifted
check at time of sale (unless othermorning chorus began. No brightwlse stated in advertisement) balance
ening of the sky was yet :vls1ble to
in tan daya. Other conditions on day
our human' eyes. The change in
01'
sale.
Studenfa Repreaent State
TeleplwM Swarthmore IU8-R.
. expression ot the birds' singing was
No. 673
At Mock Convention Fieri Ji"aeias
GUY G. deFURIA,.
BO pronounced, however. ·that no
707 Crozer Bldg.,
LOST
December
Te-rm,
1943
one could have mistaken it for any ..
Chester, Pa
1-1-6t.
Dave Webb senior at Swarthmore
Lot in Lansdowne Boro., Del. Co.•
LOST-"J'hre&-pearl earring 18.8t week. thing but a. welcome to Impending High School gave the keynote
Pa., on S. W. side Jackson Avo., 33'2%' ----~~E~S~T~A7T==E-=N~O~T~I~e=E~--
Ke'v. to The Swartbmorea.n.
day. The songs of night had bee9. speech yesterday at the Republi- N. W. from N. 'V. side Essex Ave. Con- ESTATE OF' RUTIl A.. LllfTOlf. late
oi the 'l'ownlblp of lJether Prodspaced tar apart; many were Bleep .. can mock convention at Temple. taining In front N. W. on Jackson. Ave.
. FOR SALE
37' 6- Bnd extending in deplh S. W.
denee Count)" Of Delaware aDd State
Uy abortive; only a tew kinds were University. Philadelphia .
bet. parallel lineR at rt. angles lhereto ~ 01 P~Dn.)"lYanla.
.
FOR SALE-Easter bunnIes. $1 a.nd to be heard.
J..etters Testamentary on the above
Dick Hook alternate chairman, 100".
,LU. Order now for Easter delivery.
estate have been granted to the underBut now a Henslow's Sparrow Leo Woerner committee chairman.
No Impro\'ements, ground vacant.
Domestic ·.rabbit-meat, no poin~ 60c
sIgned, who requests all persona bavIb read,. for ff)'ing. brollln,g, or roast. began to slng with persistent reitclahns or demands against the esJohn Chiquoine and John Storck
Sold as the property or Ella V. ing
lq. Blake,
Swarthmore
1911-W.
tatli' of the decedent to make known
,
eration. Each of Its unmusical se- clerks, Betty Ann Beagle secretary Jacobus, also known as Ella K. Ja- the
same, and all persons indebted to
FOR SALE-Three-piece living room quences wns uttered with vigor. of the Natlonal. committee. and cobus.
the decedent to make pa)'ment. withaulte, 'excellent condition. Telephone
out delay, to
This signal, ignored tor about a
Bill Pressman and Mary Crosby GEO. T. BUTLER. Attorney.
Swarthmore 0181.
ESTHER L. DUKE,
minute, was suddenly accepted as committee members also reprcsent- 4.-13
A vendale Road, Swartbmore.
R.
S.
MUNSON,
Sheriff.
FOR SALE-Ho1UK\ exceptional loca-;
Delaware County. pennsflvania,
Uon on hUJ adjoining college prop- an authentic termination of night. ed Swarthmore.
Or to her Attorney,
REQUEST
FOR
BIDS
ert,-. First floor-large living room,
Immediately the thickets at the
WILLIAM TAYLOR. Jr.
These students were
nomi.tlreplaoe. kitchen, 2· bedrooms, batla,
Sealed bids wHl be received by the County Building, Media.
edge
ot our flcld-and the recesses· nated by their cla88mates to try
.ncl0ee4 porch. Second ftoor-3 rooms
1-17-6t
of Swarthmore. in Council Cheater, Pa.
and bath. Can swarthmore 0108.
ot the woods beyond-became a. out for offices and were elected by Borough
Chamber. Borough Hall, Park AveSwarthmore. Pa.. on April 19th,
DELAWARE COUNTY
FOR SALE-Two burner electric grill bedlam of bird VOices. Besides the judges at the University from the nue,
19H, . at 1 :46 P •. M. Eastern "~ar
Sealed IJroposaJs will be received at
practJcall;, new. '10.
Basket baby songs I have mentioned •. those of many other pupils who were con- Time
for furnishing and applying ap- the County Controller's Office. Court
scale 'fer:r accurat~ $4. Telephone Carolina Wrens. Ovenbirds, Field
proximately 60 to 100 tons of bltumin- House. Media, Pa., until 10 a.m. and
testants
from
schools
in
this
area.
Swart.more 020'2-J.
OU8 concrete and tor 8UrfU.6 treating publicly opened at 11 a.m. ,on WedneeSparrows,
Tufted Titmice, and
Swarthmore had the honor of approximately 10,000 to 20'.000 square day. April 19, 1944, for furnishing all
FOR SALE-Five storm windoWS 55 by Carolina Chickadees quickly· joined
•• t be des!
tools. labor and materials n6COSIJar)1' to
representing
Pennsylvanil:\
and yard 8 0 ( B orongh s t rae....
10' radio equipment, tubes, etc. i Ove
0
g- install one hundred eighty-sIx (186)
In, whUe soon afterward we beard therefore the privilege of sending nated by the Highway Committee.
fOOl' Cooper Hewitt. Ught; t:'J"o rug
sets or window cleaner's eatety anchcuahloos. 12.:1:12 -and 9x12; olle Iron the softer notes of the Wood Pe ..
Bids are to be In accordance with ors and also to furnish and dellve·r
over. one hundred students dele- specifications,
double bed and sprin;gs. Telephone
a. COpy of which may be F.O.B., Court House. Media. :fa.. tour
\yee, ;FIne Warbler. and· Mourning gates.
procured from the undersigned In ("'40 safety belts tor wildow cleaner&
IIwart.bmore UM.
Council· Chamber.
Park
Avenue,
Specifications and bidding sheet may
Dove.
FOR SALilD-Bimmons all metal standSwarthmore.
Pa.
be
obtained at the omce of the County
Arising wearily from our uncom&I'd double bed and coil springs $26.
A certifled check in the Bum of $10Q COntroUer. and no bid will b& entertalnTelephone swarthmore 1644.
must accompany each bid and the per- cd unle88 made out on said bidding
fortable beds. we soon stowed our.
80n or firm to whom the contract Is sheet.
scanty
equipment
tn
Ben's
old
'l-"OR SALE-Girls' reversible coa.te,
awarded will be required to furnish
Each bid must be accompanied by
81Me 8 and 10. Excellent condition. model T Ford and Bet out for the
Mr.- Carroll P. Streeter ot C1)I- bonds in the form and the amount ap- a cerlined check of fifty ($50'.00) dol$t. eacla. Telephone Swarthmore 2132.
proved by the Borough Solicitor or cof- lars drawn to the order of the County
center of oyster. We had slept-or umbia. avenue left Tuesday on 0. srlng
completion of the work and pay- of Delaware.
roR SALE-Llving-room table $10; tried to slee~ the outskirts of week's business trip to BL Louis, ment for all material and labor.
The County Commissioners reserve
wicker porch table $'3; wicker porch this tiny Virginia. village, and wh~le
The Borough expressly reserves the the rIght to reject any or all bids.
Ho.
• wlng $5' desk lamp $3. b8.56lnette $6 •
right to reject any and all bids.
_.
H. WAl.Il'ER WEAVER.
Thor m&na-Ie $10. Call
Swarthmore our boat was not due to leave untlt
Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turne~
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
COUNTY CONTROLLER.
1874.
long atter dayllght. we boped tha.t ot New YOrk City formerly of Har.. It-3-U
Borough Secretary. 3/31--4I7--4il4County Controller.
some oyaterman there might al.. vard avenue who spent the 1WeBk- J.;:::::::::::::.::~.:.::.~.::::::::::::::::::.~,~.:::::::::::::::::::::
FOR RENT
ready be sufficiently astir to give end with their SOD Mr. Howard S.
FOR ~NT-Slngle or double furnished U8 breakfast.
O:Curner and family ot Cornell averooms. Excellent transportation to
(It is a very pleasLng fact that
tra1DB and bU&e8. Telephone swarthnue have just returned from a
.ore USl-W.
important oyster beds are locate4 southern trip of six weeks. 'Elley
a.t Bivalve. New Jersey, and at Oy.. visited another son Mr, J. A. Turn..
PERSONALS
er, In Clarksburg, W. Va., Mrs. I
ster, Virginia.)
SWARnIMORE
By the ume we succeeded in Turner's sister Mrs. Thomu H. InPBllSONAL-Reglstered Spencer - CoraeUere
Kra. Elste H. McWilUams.
Tdepbon. Swarthmore 4683-W. tor ap- finding anything to eat, we realized gram in 8t. Petersburg. Fla., and
how stupid we had been not to also stopped at Lake Wales. Fla.,
pol:tltJ:oent..
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
have bought a. tew supplles in ad.. tor several weeks.
PERSONAL-Electrical jobbing and reMr. Roger Coleman :former headpalrin.&'-A. wayne Mosteller, Swarth- vance and prepared a much better
..ore 2211.·
snack over our own campfire. For master ot the Swarthmore Prep
PmRSONAI-V16tol'}f Garden Plowing. now we had lost the best hour o-C School and Mrs. Coleman of. PlainSIee· -Hollow Farm. Telephone
field, N. J. will 8l)end the week-end
8~re 0696W. or Madleon 1186W. dawn.
W~
retUrned hurriedly to the as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
SUNDAY, APRIL 2
FDsoNAL-Swarthmore handy man woods, however, just In time for Joseph S. Bates ot Haverford ave ..
lOeat~1D. barbei .shop. Shirer' Bldg.,
...sne. eutomers prease hol'd ·house- me'- to see my. ftrst ,Summer Tan .. nueH. Mr. and' Mrs. Bates will enbol4 arUcJea to be repaired unlees urgagar. Then we rushed back to the tertain at dinner and bridge in
eDUJ' aeeded. Busy with emerptlCY village. with its tew small buUdtheir honor Saturday evening:
~ 1I0fJPital fWd doctor&
mg& and many huge pUes o~ Oyster
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin gent;!ral
For ReaervatioDa, Call Swarthmore 0681
shells. expecting at once to begin chairman of. tlJ.e Salvation Army
for one or 100
W~BY May I In Swa:rthmore,
our voyage to the island.
Drive in Swarthmore entertained
I
uiodern apartment-living room. bed• •
Ben had written to Captain Cobb her workers at a luncheon at her
room, kltchenette and ba.th. Reply to
several weeks earlier, asking him if home on Rutgers avenue Monday.
••
Box: II, Th& SWa.:rthmorean.
WANTED-Woman over 35 capable of he could board and lodge three Her guests we;e co-chairman Mrs.
,bandUnJr unique advisory service.
personality more Important than bust- young ornithologists for several Ross Pflazgra.ft and captains Mrs.
neaa experience. Telephone Mrs. New- days in early June. The Captain Percy G. GUbert. Mrs. L. C. Hastlin. Darin&' 8'180.
bad replied that this would be ings; Mrs. L. A. WeUaufer, Mrs.
WANTED-Young woman desires post.. pOSSible, provided we arrived on Edwin W. Crosby, and Mrs. C. C.
lion as maid. fiva da.ys a week. Mar- the day of the week when a.supply
West.
pre! Caple. 124 Law Street,. Chest4p".
boat made ita regular call to br~g
Mrs. Howell Lewis Shll¥, Jr., bas
-by the-.
W ANTED-:-Registered . nurse. Swarth- him'varlous· arUcles of fresh.~ood.
joined
her
husband
Ensign
S:"'ll:Y
at
. more resident desires part-time PGChlckesaw, Ala., after vlsltlng
elUou tn or near SwarthmC?re . ~P!lJ..
to BO% W. Tbe Swarthm~.'
. ~:' N'·N_Th~-i;-rhe second Installment friends and relatives In Swarthmore
Chapter VI" "The Eastern Shore"
W ~NTED-To buy girls' La. L.'rcSS6
Ca.ptain C. Broolte Worth's ,~npub and vlclnity for the past month.
BUck. Anna)(ary FuUell. Swarth- lished book "A Costal Migrant.
Ensign Shay Is station~d there as
..OR 0111.
outftttLng onicer.
Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of lIarvard
WANTED-T0 buy or rent. medium or
sara. Marte Disque. who is taJdng
large size electrio refrigerator. Tele- avenue l1as returned from. a week·s
Benefit of Uniform Fund
graduate
work at Mt. Holyoke ColM
phone Swarthmore 0618.
vimt ,with frie~dB in :getbesda. Md. lege, Mass. Is spending a two-week
W ANTED-Btcycle for large sevenspring :vacation at her home on
,.ear-old boy. Call swarthmore 2629.
•
Strath Haven avenue.
PrIce ...- Meet EY
N_
maker DYL" "' cups. Call swarthletter to his parents Mr. and Mrs.
more 028 ••
Joseph S. Bates of Haverford aveWAl~pa1r of girl's boots. size 7Jh
FUNER&II HOKE
nue told of his safe arrival In
or- 8. Telephone swarthmore 2211.
a •
wmlam T. Fattenon,. Dlreetor
northern Ireland.
wANTED-Inexpensive baby carriage"
Sixteen Years ExperieDee
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shanklo of
pr-eferabl;, collapsible. Call Medta;
TELErHONE MEDIA !iSS . . . .
Vassar avenue entertained at a
US'-W.
house-party over the week.. end.
WA..~D-Car any make In' good condiUon. Call Trinity 804:7,
Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
sLEEPY.Hou.oW
FARM
wANTED
. Apartment-size washing
Thomas RUSBeU of Arlington, N. J.,
machine..
Telephone
swarthmore
Cpl.
Joseph Shubert stationed with
JotS beforfl April 4.
MODERN
EQUIPMENT
the Afr Force at Orlando. Fla., Phil
WANTED-:-Jr!an or couple tet drive cl;'Lr
Shenkle~ Fireman
2/10, stationed
and owner to san FranciSCO, callf.
- Phone Swa. 0596 W or
JtefereJl~_
Telephone
swarthmore
at
Norfolk,
Va...
and
Mrs. S. A.
Mad. 1765W
1I0a.
Shenkle
who
has
just
arrived
"trom
•
Santa
Clara..
Col
.•
where
her
husSALE
band
Cpt.
Shenkle
had
been
attend•
314 CorneD Ave. $7500
lng Santa. Clara University.
8 rooms, slate roof
EDWIN B. KEII EY. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer
~ Old ~ Large 10&
Your
Jeweler
ot
Harvard avenue have received
.,. :a lIIO.
Apt'i! !,1
iii East; ~Ih S$.
011_
word that their son Lt. John H.
(Opposite New State Theatre)
Craemer formerly stationed with
Swarthmore Oll1_J
'Pbone
Chester
S'J84
the
Quartermasters Corps at Camp
.etary publle .. Inluran.c:e
Van Dorn, Miss.. has arrived safe ..
Real Estate
Iy overseas.
NEWS NOTES
STRATH HAVEN INN
ROAST CHESTER COUNTY
DUCKLING
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY
WANTED .
Annual Concert
fiGH SCHOOL, BAND
fnt
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 8:00 P. M.
ruGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
•
Admission55c Tax Included
PATrERSON
,.
.
It took a lot of telephone calls
to get them
overseas
VICTORY GARDEN PLOWING
•
..,u--.
{YM. s:BtniE
; A. J. QUINBY & SO
A.
IIERCBB QUINBY, lB.
-a.==v. . la_
FUNERAL DJRECI'OR
.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Gas and Electricity _ w... Fuels-Ute ,..... w..",
THE
m.
1l1e4111
A.RDMORE WINDOW CLBA.tuN
COMPANY
BWAlHIIJI(OBE BB&NmI
AD Brandbea of HOUle Cleallbil'_
X.O'W"D. I. 'be Terdtol'J :for
II Yean
Pree PhoDe Calla-For c..&oaen
(Pormprl,. 8 ... I')
,a
A. MERCER QUINBY
F_al DiautDl'
U2S w. I
A.
PUs! 'I'.
"'Iah
Anlmore to
Plctlue Fftmbl
'BI.A
8*etJ0nra7
1[01.... SUpplIee.
Glee", .. 0udI Bo_ Ond&
.S.-o~
uiw_ IKa .1
CIIf;J--
'.rao..
Olnler ,.'.11
••
. REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by the
JIorollgh of Swarthmore tn Council
Chamber Borough HalJ. swarthmore.
Pa., on Aprll 19th, 1941 at '1:46 P. M.
Eastern War Time for from 8,000 to
6,00'1 gallons asphalt. pennsylvania.
Specification H-I-H.
Bids are to be strictly In accorda.nce
with Speclftcations. a. copy of which
ma.y be obtained from the undenigned
at Borough Hall, Swarthmore. Pa. The
succesatul bidder w:U1 be required to
ful"1l1sh bondS! as required by law.
The Borough reserves the right to reJect any or all bids.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
Bo_
SecNtaZY-
WAB lEEDS THE WIBES I
Vatil V'ictol'7 is WOD,
pie.'. keep YOUI' call.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
G
-
• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •
•••••••••••••• a •
AUTHOR- GiVES
.....
WRITING SECRETS
Janet Payn~ W-.itney
FaScinates Lo.eal
Club Women
'NTHE
MEAT IJIPARTNIIIT
•
T,tle fascinating story of "Adventures on the Trail of a Book"
was told at the Woman's Club on
Tuesday arternoon by Janet Payne
Whitney, author of "Elizabeth
Frye," "Judith." "John Woolman,"
"Judas" and several other novels of
A Good Choice For Any o.y in the Week-4 points
historic Interest. Mrs. Whitney's
keen wit and interesting intimate
anecdotes delighted her audience.
Mrs. Whitney finds the background for her historical novels in
A Tender Roast of Beef and DeUcious--7 Points
the letters and diaries of people of
the period of which she Is WrlUng.
For the· background of her .novel
"Judith" laid in 1193 she read
stores of letters and diaries which
she found in the Philadelphia Historical Society and the Library
:Martel's will have the size Rnd brand of Iuun )"Ou'll want for :BIBter SunCompany
of Philadelphia estabdaJ'-Poin1B are low--Gct the best. Easter comc:sbut once a )"Car.
liShed by
Benjamin
Franklln.
Through her reading she' became
Fresh Bu_ and Roe Shacl-Otber Fresh F'lIh
'acqualnted with real people who
gave e±nct accounts of their customs. the people they entertained
and the foo.d they ate. A feeling
of having lived In Philadelphia
during the year 1793 was thus established.
The novel
develops for Mrs.
Whitney as she writes as she declared she would be bored it she
knew the exact ending when she
(Vrushed or WIlole Kernel)
I
started to write. "Two functlona
must be at work in telling a tale,"
Strawberry
said Mrs. Whitney, "Imagination
and logic. One inust see vividlY
Raspberry
what is being described and the
Pineapple
characters must be real, h·uman beIngs. . The story must have unity
and one Incident should lead logically to anotJler."
Mrs. Whitney's description of her
lunratloned_neucJous 00
------~--~~~----~--~--~~
b~ ~ or ~~
note-books contaIning research mae
Also for desserts, etc.
I~ terial, moments of exh~larat1on in
writing and hel" guidance f.om external sources in the choice of subjectmaterial. particularly tor the
biography of "John Woolman,"
furnished. her audience with intimate glimpses Into the life of this
author and created a desire to read
all of her books.
She Is now at work on a biography of Abigail Adams. the wife
of the second president of the
pta
United States and of the first Ambassador to
England.
Abigail
Choice of Natural Unsweetened or Sweetened.
Adams wrote hundreds of letters
_
whl~h Mrs. Whitney read· on her,
recent trip to Boston. She visited
CREAMETrES
the simple cottage in Braintree,
Mass. where Mrs. Adams lived and
is proud of the way AbigaU mct the
English peopl~ on an equal footing.
The· new biography should prove
very popular.
Mrs. Vernon M. Parry chairman
of
Drama introduced the speaker.'
• • • T
.~
Mrs. Ralph Mathews and Mrs. John
E. Michael were hostesses for the
afternoon. Mrs. T. Harry BroWn
and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton were at
the teatable.
You Always Get the Beat Meats at Martel'.
Shld'sLamb
Chuck Roast
lb
Ib
2ge
2ge
MARTEL'S FOR EASTER HAMS
jar 22c .....___
a._ .. " ..... .
Olive Butter
Maple Butter
jar 81c
'Sweet Marmalade jar 18c
Acme Mint Jelly jar 22c
Libby's Corn
. tin 14c
B & M Bk. Beans tin 12c
Pickled Beets
jar 14c
Kadofu Fig Jam jar 59c
Martel Pea. But. jar 29c
Hormel's Spam tin SSe
.:. t In 11c
H ersh ey'S
syrup
Silver Hill
Fruit Flavored
Pure Imported
HONE"
I
•
•
•
Ib jar
2'9c
, .. .
.. ....
Silver Nip ••• Sun Filled ••• Deep South
Grapefruit
Juice
29
c
46 oz 3
.. ...
,a __ ._
.. ---- .
PURE.EOO
NOODLES
5c
.... _-
pkg.
-
............
.•.............•
That Good. A1P".sh!:re
BUTTER
I
Salvation Army
..,
.
" ....... .
ton, Rutgers and· Kenyon' aT8DUee,
Harvard to Yale; 1.11'8. WIJI&I'tI1P.
Tomlinson, Chester l"OlPrC1, ~d
to .Yale: Mrs. Walter Blll8teln,
Chester road, Yale to West4a1e;
Mr& Crosby· Black, Chester road,
.(Continued from Page 1)
Westdale to Fairview: lira. EllMrs. Edwin W. Crosby, captain. woOd M. Rowand, Yale avenue,
141'8. A. Ludlow Clayden, RivervIew Cheste~. to Harvard; Hrs.HDward
avenue, Ogden to Baltimore pike; H. Adams, Harvard avenue, .RutMrs. George AI. Alle'n, Rlvervi~w. gers to Park; Mrs. $o.,.,ph W.
avenue, Ogden to raUi-oad, and Frescoln, The Harvard Inn.
Wellealey road; Mrs. W. F. Bird .
Alfred P. Smalley and Peter E.
Ogdell avenue. Guernsey road to
Told will conduct the driTe In the
R( .. erview avenue;
Mrs. A. M. business sectlo.n.
wclte), Ogden avenue, Guernsey to
Che!:!tf:r road; Mrs. E. W. Furst,
Ouarlisey and Thay~r roads; Mrs. DR.
HERE
...
'1'hOIIIRS Lueders, SWarthmore aveNEXT TUESDAY
nue,' Princeton to Chester road;
1\11'8. Lewis FU88ell. Swarthmore
Rev. Charles Ernest Scott. D.D.avenue, Princeton to Ralll'oad; M.A.,' missionary at home on furMrs. Chauncey G. Hobart. Chj!ster lough froin his work In Tsinan,
road, east, Swarthmore avenue to China, wUl be the spea~er at the
Eivervlcw; lUI's.· Carl Ryan, .Ches- Woman's Club on Tuesday, April 4.
tel' road, east, College to Swarth- Dr. Scott w111 tell of "The Heroic
more avenue; Mrs. Donald Storrs, Witness of the Chinese Church"
S"'~rthmore place; Mrs. RaynIond
under ,the appalling co.ndlt1oDB imDenworth. Elm Avenue, Ches- posed by the Japanese lnva.ders.
t.:r J oad to Princeton avenue; Mrs. Dr. Scott has won much fayor as
RuiJ.1l't Brhdford, North Princeton a speaker throughout th18 cOWltry
avenue; !.frs. G. W. Sweet. College and is in constant demand. All
avenue. Chester road. to Swarth- club members will wish to hear his
m"re l1Vi!DUe; Mrs. Joseph Walter, thrUiing story.
Jr., f; ~U'l"l·tt avenue; Mrs. Henry
Dr. Scott told Philadelphia 110..,.
W. Lilltcn, Benjamin West avenue;
tion Picture Forum members "HoW'
Mrs. Samuel Hanna, Maple avenue.
~~d Why Our Allied China ~er
Mrs. C. C. West. captain, north slsts" several weeJts ago, and also
side of Chester road: Mrs. S. T. addressed the Matinee Mll81cal J:8Carpentcr, Whittier 'place and Elm citaL recently in that clty. . He haa .
avenue; Mrs. P. A. Wilson, Cedar been In China sLnce 1908. following
laDe from Ogden to Swarthmore his graduation from Princeton Theavenues; Mrs. E. J. McGuiness and ological Seminary and a pe.rlod of
Mrs. B. 'V. Colllns. North Chester study for a doctorate in IIUI;llch,
rand from Ogden to College ave- Germany. He Is author of the book
nue; 1\Irs. H. T. Bassett. North "Chlna from Within" and has done
Chester road from Ogden to considerable writing on Chinese
Swarthmore and Ogden from North Christian Ufe and the Far Eastern
Chestel' road to Walnut lane; Mrs. situation.
H. P. Blades, North Chester road
Tbree ot his chlldreD~e m~
from Swarthmore to Baltimore
slonarles .~t~tioned. in ..9hlna and
pike; Mrs. W. R. McHenry, Paranother missionary dILughter and
rish and Magill roads; Mrs. J. A.
her husband were killed In in,' by
Jones. Swarthmore Crest; Mrs. W. Chl.nese communists.
T. Clay. Walnut lane; Mrs. Walter
Felton,
Hillborn avenue: Mrs.
At Friencla' Yearly
Charles G. Thatcher, Ogden avenue from Waln~t lane north.
Many members ot the Sw~ ..
Mfa. L. C.Ha.!Jtlngs, captain. Mrs. more Friends' Meeting are taking
Irvin R. McElwee, Mt. Holyoke an active part in the Race Street
place and 900 block on Harvard Friends'. Yearly Meeting In Philaavenue; Mrs. Birney Morse, Yale delphia this week .. Mrs. WllUam .1.
avenue, Chester road to Park ave- Hull of Walnut Lane. Is. chairman
nue: Mrs. JolIn Broomall, 4th, of the peace committee, 'J. BernArd
Chester road apartments above Walton of Ogden avenue as alwayS
stores;. Mrs. George W. MacIntyre ts. 'n. an l.mportant. rAlle, .an~ : ;yra.
and Mrs. Charles Saile, Swarthmore Ida P. Stabler '. of llutgera avenue
Apartments; Mrs. James Bogardus, is assistant cierk. Among .the l~ge
Cornell av.enue, Rutgers to Har- number attending the various sesvard; Mrs. Stewart Thorbahn, Cor- Blons have been Dr•. J. RUSBeU
nell avenue, Harvard to Yale: Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mr&· Dwight C~ole:y,
Theodore L. PUrnell, Cornell, ave- Mrs. J. Horace Walter, Mrs. Flornu~, Yale to Westdale; Mrs. H. S.
ence M. Preston, Mrs. Arthur W.
Turner. Cornell avenue, Westdale Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Felton,
to Fairview; Mrs. Joseph W. Wal- and Mrs. W. W. Speakman.
OpelJll./)rive •
Fund Monday
--
scon
IIeet
Ib4&
93 score 16 pta
._ ..... .
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944
-
Luscious Elberta Freestone Peachy. Peaches
Martel's Homestyle
This is
PeaCheS43ptS.otin 29
c
The Kind GranchDother Used to Put Up
"~~~~'S VIENNAhOl
,.
•••••••••
Ib
_
DILL
Sausage
Pickles
2 f or 25c
140L
red
.•. _25c
....•.••.• _-- •....••.. ... ..aqt
- ......
tiD
pt.
Best Red Brand
Fancy Alaska Red
Sockeye
Salmon
·taII_
·jape· ..
45c
.... ... ..
I
Taw.a • • ____ •
I ••
Martel's
•
0:'
•
?
J
Better Food for the Table
SELF·.SERVICE
MARKEt
Chester rut. at- Rutgers
·.·--..swAlt'l18lOltE.
. . .--___1_. ._. .PA.:.
. . ._._._.....
".
I~
\
and
.-
-,
-
•
"1"
. .
: \'
.'
;'
. •-
it
t· ':" .
the
The Trinity Choir of men and
boys will iPve its second annual
Easter concert. on Easter Sunday
at 8 p. m. In TrInity Church. EI....
bathe Bressler will· be cuest harpist. Davld Tudor will be heard at
the organ.
:Swarthm&re N*tiOiiai B_
and trust Compaity
Mi..- ..
. Mr. and lIrs. Walter L. Thorpe
of Dlc1d~n avenU4> ha~ ~Tecl
word from the War DePflri,ment
. that their eon Lt.. William L
ThQIM of ,h,e Ami,.. A,lr CorP_ .11"
~nml"'n&'
In. aotlon
oTer' Qer.
mau
alDbe ~
I.
.J
VERY man, woman
child is in. this ~ar.
There are no longer only military fronts,
as In past wars. Instead, our whole nation is a
"front" and we are all "fighters" in th~ sense
that our individual efforts are closely linked
to ultimate victory. There are many ways'
~'
to help: in civilian defense, by supPorting waf
organizatiOns, by heiping p~y for
war, i;y'
do"g the beSt we con in ou~ dally w~
This bonk welcomes the chance to help you
h8IP your CXM'Itry. Tell us your problem.
E
Boya' Choir to Give Concert
8m ThorPe ~
~
Total W_
Karen E. Kniskern daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. PhiUp W. Knlske~ of
Riverview road received her commission as Ensign In the Coast
Gtiard Women's Reserve at the
Coast Guard Acad!!my, New London, Conn.. Wednesday, ;hlarch 22.
1\(rs. Kniskern and. Philip, ~r.,
home from H11l School fortl\.e
apring vacation, attended the graduation exercises. Ensign Kniskern
is a graduate of Swarthmore High
School, class of '39 and. of Sw~et
BrIar College, Va.. class of '43.
!.Irs. Kniskern entertained a group
of Karen's high school classmates
last Thursdayevenlng, b~~o~ .she
departed Monday for Seattle, Wash.
where she has received her first assignment.
•
DB
•
• •••
E. . . .
• t
•
M
..
:
... ,..
• •: : " :
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
......
.. "
~.,~
,.~
... , . -
".
'\'
',' - .
.
,
•,
......
r
...
,
.. -
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.' . . . . . '-'"".'
•
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- -
'.:.1
..
6
~.--
.. --- .... ----- ... ------
THE
... _---.
•••••••••••
AUTHOR GIVES
WRITING SECRETS
MEAT DEPARTMENT
You Always Get the Best Meats at Martel's
29c
29c
lb
A Tender Roast of Beef and Delicious-7 Points
MARTEL'S FOR EASTER HAMS
Martel's will ha"o tho slzo nnd brlUld of IUUll you'll want rm· Baster
day-Points nrc low-Gct tho best. Easter comes but om,"C l~ year.
SUIl-
Fresh Buok and Roe Shacl--Other Fresh Fish
jar 22c
Olive Butter
Maple Butter
jar 81c
'Sweet Marmalade jar 18c
Acme Mint Jelly jar 22c
tin 14c
Libby's Corn
~._a--
B & M Bk. Beans
Pickled Beets
Kadota Fig Jam
Martel Pea. But.
Hormel's Spam
Hershey's Syrup
_ _________,_.______a__
a4.M••
.~
~
Silver Hill
Fruit Flavored
Pure Imported
HONEY
(Crusbetl or \VhoJe Kemel)
tin 12c • Strawbeny
jar 14c • Raspbeny
• Pineapple
jar 59c
jar 29c Ib
Unrationed - DeUcious on
tin 3Sc bread.
toust or warnes-Also COl' desserts, etc.
tin llc
.... ...
jar 29c
- -.--
~.---.
~
Silver Nip ..• Sun Filled •.• Deep South
Grapefruit
Juice
29
460z
.-- ._ .. _.
3pts
c
Choice of Natural Unswcctened or Sweetened
t
•••••••••••••
: CREAMETfF.S
BUTTER
5c
...... -
pkg.
~
----
That Good Ayrshire
PURE EGG
NOODLES
193 score 16 pts
!
.... ~ .........
Ib48c
--.- ..
~--.------.-.------.
--~
Luscious Elberta Freestone Peachy Peaches
Mlartel's Homestyle
PeacheS43PtS.-tin 29c
The Kind Grandmother Used to Put Up
,-.--.- ..... -.- .. -....
I
I DILL
ARMOUR'S VIENNA
Sausage
I "..:i:
1
•.... __ ....... _-
-.--.-~~
Pickles
qt ,25c
I---- .. ... ... -..
2 for 25c
1. . . . . . .. . _____ . _
Best Red Brand
Fancy Alaska Red
Sockeye
Salmon
Delicious in Salada
tall tiD
12..-b
_ _
.M
. . ._ _
. _ ._ _
._
.........
..
45c
.-..... ... _-------- ...
_
_-
Martel's
ReHer Food for the Table
SELF·SERVICE
MARKET
Chester Rd. at Rutgers
••
SWARntMORE, PA.
•••
•
••••
•
••
Salvation Army
Opens Drive,
Fund Monday
.:l
ton, Rutgers and Kenyon avenuCll,
Harvard to Yale; Mrs. WUJo.r4 r.
Tomlinson, Che.!ltcr 1'00.4. Harvard
to Yale; Mrs. Walter Billalefn,
Chester road, Yale to Westdale;
.!\Irs. Crosby Black, Chcster road,
Westdale to F'ulrvlew; Mrs. Ellwood M. Rowand, Yale avenue,
Chester to Harvard; Mrs. Howard
H. Adams, Harvard avenue, Rutgers to Pal'k; 1\Irs. ;Joseph W.
Frescoln, The Harvard Inn.
(Continued f)'om Page 1)
}\frs. Edwin W. Crosby, captain.
Mrs. A. Ludlow Claydc.n, Rivervlcw
avenue, Ogden to Baltimore pike;
Mrs. George 1\1. Allen, Rlvel'vlew,
avenue, Ogden to railroad, and
'Velleslcy road; MI's. W. F. Bird,
Alfred P. Smalley and Pcter E,
The fascinating story of "Ad- Ogden avenuc, Guernsey road to
Told
will conduct the drive in the
vcntures lin the Trail of a Book" I!l .. en'icw a\'enue; Mrs. A. 1\1.
business section.
was told at the ',,"oman's Club on Lac!{c), O/.:den avenue, Gucrnsey to
'l'uesday afternoon by Janet Payne Ch(·.::;ter I'oad; Mrs. E. W. Furst.
'Vhitney, authol' of "Elizabcth (~u'!rn~('y and 'l'hayer roads; Mrs.
DR.
HERE
l"I·ye.'· "Judith." "Joh.n '\'oohllan."
'J'h')l.JlI.!I Luedel·s. Swarthmore aveNEXT TUESDAY
"Judas" and se\'cral other novels of nue, Prlnl'eton to Chester road;
hll;tUl'ic interest. Mrs, \Vhitney's Mrs. Lewis Fussell, SwarthmOJ'e
He\'. Ch:u'lcs Ernest Scott. D.D.keen wit and intel'estinl-' intimate avenue, Princeton to Rulll'oad:
~l.A., mlssio.nary at home on furanecdotes delighted hel' audicnce. l\[rs. Chauncey G, Hobal·t, Chrstel'
lough from hl8 work in Telnan,
Mrs, Whitney lind!! the back- road, east, Swarthnlore avenue to
China, will be the speaker at the
gl'ound fOl' lll'r hlstol'ical no\'els in J: i\'en'icw; .\[rs. Cal'l Ryan, ChCl;Woman's Club on TUesday, Aprll 4.
the letters and diaries oC people of !er I'oad, east, College to SwarthDr. Scott will tell o( "The Heroic
the period of which she is wl·iting. l~lOre avenue: Mt's, Donald I:)t01"l·s.
Witness of the Chinese Church"
1<'01' the background of hel' ,novel
~\":lrthJJlorc place; Mrs. Raymond
undcr the appalling conditions im"Judith" laid in 1793 she read lJenwol'th. Elm
A vcnue,
Che8- posed by the J llpanese invaders,
stOl'es of lettcrs and diades which t,~r I uad to Princeton avenue; 1\1I's.
Dr. Scott has won much favor as
she found in the Philadelphia Hili- R(lLol~I'l Jin,dful'd, North Princeton
a speaker throughout this cOWltry
tOI'jcal ::;ocicty and
the Libl'ary avem;l!; l.hs. G. ""V. Sweet, College
and is In constant demand. All
Company of Philadelphia estab- a\'ellue, Chestel' road to Swarthclub members will wish to hear his
liShed by
Benjamin
}t~ranklin.
Itl-1l'e :'V\.'IIUC; MI·s. Joseph \Valtcr,
thrHiing story.
rJ'hrough her reading she became .Jr., f: :ll'l'l,a avenue; 1\11's. Henry
Dr. Scott told Philadelphia. Mo(tt''luaintcd with real people who 'V. LillicH. Be.njamin 'Vest avenue;
gave exact accounts oC their cus- .Mrs, ::':allltlci Hanna, ,Maple avenue. tion Picture }t~ol'um nlembers "How
and Why Our Allied China Pertoms. the people they entertained
Mrs. C. C. 'Yest, captain, north sists" several weeks ago, and also
and the food they ate. A feeling
side of Chester road; Mrs. S. T. addressed the Matinee Musical reof having Jivcd in Philadclphia
C:U'pcnt('r, Whittier place and Elm cital recently in that city, Hc has
during the year 1793 was thus esavenue; :\Irs. P. A. Wilson, Cedar been in China since 1906, following
tablished.
lalll' f.'om Ogden to Swarthmore his gradUation from Princeton TheTho
novel
develops for Mrs.
a\"enues; l\h's. E. J. McGuiness and ological Seminary and a period of
'Vhitncy as she writes as she de"'-It's, H. 'V. COllins. NOI·th Chester study tor a doctorate in Munich,
chll'ed she would be bored if she
road fl'OIll Ogden to College a\"e- GermallY· He is author of the book
knew the exact ending when she
nul'; :'Irs. H. T, Bassett, NOI'th "China from Within" and llaB done
stal·ted to write.
"Two function.'.!
Chester
I'oud from
Ogden
to considerable writing on Chinese
;nusl be at work In tellIng a talc,"
Swarthmore and Ogden from North Chl'lstIan life and the Far Eastern
said Mrs. 'Vhitney, "Imagination
Chestel' I'oad to 'Valnut lane; 1\Irs. situation.
and logic.
One inust see vividl)'
H, p, Blades, North Chester road
what is being described and the
Three of his children are mlsfrom Swarthmore to llalthnore
chul'acters must be real, human besionariel'l stationed in China and
pike; MI's. \Y. R. McHenl,)". Parings,
The story must have unity
another missionary da.ughter and
rish and Magill roads; MI's. J. A.
and one incident should lead lo~;ic
her husband were killcd in 1814 by
Joncl;, SwarthmOl'e Crcst; .Mrs. 'V.
1\Irs. \VhItney's description of her T, Clay. '''alnut lane; ,Mrs. Waltel'
Felton,
Hiliborn avenue; 1\Irs.
note-books containing research maAt Friends' Yearly Meet
Chal'les G, Thatehcr, Ogden aveterial, nlOments of exhilal'ation in
wl'iting and hel' guidance from ex- nue from 'Valn~t lane north.
Many members of the Swarth1\lrs. L, C. Hastings, captain. Mrs. more Friends' Meeting are takLng
ternal sources in the choicc of subject material, particularly for the Irvin R, McElwee, Mt. Holyoke an active part In the Race Street
place and 900 block on Harvard Friends' Yeal'ly Meeting in Philabiography of "John 'Voolman,"
avenue;
Mrs. Birncy ~lol'se. Yale delphia this week. Mrs, WJlliam I.
furnished her audience with intimate glimpses into the life of this avenue, Chestci' road to Park ave- Hull of 'Valnut Lane. is chairman
author and created a desire to read nue: Mrs. John Broomall, 4th, of the peacc committec, J. Bernard
Chester road apartmc.nts above 'Valton of Ogden nvenue WI aiways
all of her books.
She is now at wor,k on a biog- stores; Mrs. Gcol'ge "Y. MacIntyre Is In an impOI·tant role, and Mrs.
raphy of Abigail Adams, the wife and 1\Irs. Charles Sal1e, Swarthmore Ida P. Stabler of Rutgers avenue
of the second president of the Apartments: 1\Irs, Jamcs Bogardus. is assistant clerk. Among the large
United States and of the first Am- Cornell avenue, Rutgers to Har- numbel' attcnding the various scsbassador
to
England.
Abigail vard; Mrs. Stewart Thorbahn, Cor- sioml have been Dr. J. Russell
Adams wI'ote hundreds of letters nell avenue, Harvard to Yale; Mrs. Hmith, MI'. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley,
which Mrs. 'Vhitncy read· on her Theodore L. Purnell, Cornell ave- 1\11'8, J, Horace Walter, Mrs. Florrecent trip to Boston. She visited nue, Yale to Westdale; 1\:1rs. H. S. ence 1\1. Preston. Mrs, Arthur W,
the simple cottage in
Braintree, Turner. Cornell avenue, Westdale Kent, MI'. and 1\Irs. Walter Felton,
.Mass. wherc Mrs, Adams lived and to Fairview; 1\I1's. Joseph W. \Val- and Mrs. 'V. ""V. Speakman .
is proud of the way Abigail mct the
English people on an equal footing.
'£he new biography should prove
very popular.
Mrs. Vernon M. Parry chairman
of Drama inh'oduced the speaker,
Mrs. Ralph Mathews and Mrs. John
E, Michael wel'e hostesses fol' the
afternoon. 1\1I's, 1.', Harry Brown
and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton were at
the teatable,
scon
A Good Choice For Any Day in the Week--4 points
Ib
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944
Janet Payne Whitney
Fascinates Local
Club Women
'NTHI
Shld'sLamb
Chuck Roast
SWARTHMOREAN
,
Commissioned .s Ensign
This is
lO'al W_
J\:aren R Kniskern daughter of
1\11'. and Mrs. Philip \Y. Kniskern of
Rivel'view road received her commission as Ensign in the Coast
Guard "Tomen's Rescl've at the
Coast Gunrd Academy, New London, Conn" 'Vednesday, March 22,
l\Ir~. Kniskern
and PhiliP. Jr.,
home from Hill School for tl\e
spring vacation, attended the graduation exercises. Ensign Kniskern
is a graduate of Swarthmore High
School, class of '39 and of Swcet
Briar College, Va., class of '43.
Mrs. Kniskern entel'tained a group
of Karen's 11igh school classmates
last Thursday evening before she
departed Monday for Seattle, Wash.
where she has received her first assignmcnt.
woman and child is in. this war•
EThereman,
are no longer only military fronts,
VERY
as in past wars. Instead, our whole nation is a
·'front" and we are all U~ighters" in the sense
that our individual efforts are closely linked
10 ultimate victory. There are many ways
to help: in civilian defense, by supporting war
organizations, by helping pay for the war, by
doing the best we can in our daily work.
This bank welcomes the chance to help you
help your country. Tell us your problem.
Boys' Choir to Give Concert
The Trinity Choir ot men and
boys will give its second annual
Easter concert, on East!!!r Sunday
at 8 p. m. in Trinity Church. Eliz;abethe Bressler will be guest harpist. David Tudo.r will be heard at
the organ.
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
Bill Thorpe Reported Mining
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe
of Dickinson avenue have received
word from the War Department
that their son Lt.' William L.
Thorpe of the Army, Air Corps haa
been mlseing In action over' Ger-
many since March I.
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The Swarthmorean, 1944-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1944-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1944 MARCH.pdf