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VOL. XVII~No.8
SW~
.
1945WArlFUNO·
t· '
Sworn· Ih' Today
Rally Feb. 28 Will'
Spark March
. . Driv.e··
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-\
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"
Fig ht
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0'
Lt. Wallace Lippincott, Jr., 25.
was k.111ed 'In action on J~nuary 14
in Luxembourg according to a War
Departmen\' telegra.m received by
his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth
W.hitaker, on Thursday evening,
January 25. Lt. Lippincott was
serving 'as a Platoon le.ader in
Tank- Battalion of General George
S. Patton's Third Army. He . had
been overseas since August 1944.
. Lt. Lippincott was a graduate ot
Ches~r ,Hltrh
~chool and' of the
Un.1versltY,of Delaware. A member ot the R.O.T.C.- there, he was
commlssi(lned in September 1943 at
Camp Davis, N. C.,~nd proceeded
to tr41n at Fort Knox, Ky., and at
Camp Chatlee.
was a nu~mber
of the Sigma Nu fraternity. \
He is survived by his wife whom
he married.on September 28, 1943,
and by his father Wallacel IJppin. cott, Esq.: of Chester. Mrs. Lippincott Is llv.fng at the home of
.her parents Mr. and MrS. P. L
Whitaker, 147 Park avenue.
,'.
E. Wallace Chadwick,
poiIited judge of the Delawar~
County Orphans' Court 'Will receive
his oath of oftice at 2 p.m. today In Court Room No.1, at the
Media CourtHOUse.
. ,
.' President o1udge Albert Dutton
UacDade will· pr8flde at the ceremony to which the' public Is invited.
,Both Judge HarOld L. Ervin and
Judge.Henry G. Sweney will be'on
the bench In the court room. Mr.
Ohactwick W111 be presented to the
court by Pa.ul Lane Ivee, president
of· the' Delaware County Bar Association: and 'a. ~ormer associate of
jurist.
'
•
..the' new
. .
. '.
BLACKFRIARS·
TO
the
·PRESENT' "TISH"
-.
-
--,
-
.
-'
-
~.
- - - ...
-",
.
.
M()mentou8 '.9ccasion
Anticipated
To.
are .umorrow
offer'
j
Co~s
Was With Patton In
Luxembourg
'
Swarthmore's Red CroM
.Fund
quota for
1945
,. .
".
. ' fa
, announcccl
...
tod"y by 'Chairman Waite!" A.
'Schmidt at $23.000. This figure if
i drop 'from last year's quota
12&,600 ot which ,22.473 was rals
'Contrii>uto.r. and ·solicitor in the
DOroUgh and iIi Rldle~. TOWllBhlp.
ea.n be reached.
Detailed plans for the drive
which w.1ll open on March ,1 are
-completed and supplies now 1D. the
hands of the captalns.~~ sPe~
gttta committee beaded by P. W.
icnl8kern will 1;!es1J:i'. Its. work ~Jj:
ruary 6. Mre. R. Blair Price is aaaistlng Mr. Schmidt asvice'-chalrman. Mrs. W. H: Gehring Is chairman and Mrs.' Marvel, Wilson 'co-chatrman of sollcitors south .of
railroad; Mrs. H; F. Brown heads
those north' of the rallroad.· Byl~estei- Koelle is drive chairman~or
Ridley Township..
. .
. Speakers f~r the. local 'rally 'on
February 23 and the Ridley Towh.8hlp Rally on'FebruarYj' 23
ready 'secured. Window displays
are .in preparation by Mrs. A. M.
Lackey, Mrs. L. J. Koch, 'and Mrs.
R. T. Blair.
,
The Red Cross War Fund-.its
.volun~er . workers_ already _"et "~
.;tart-w11l' .
thIs .borough' a
ehance to back Its fighting personnel to the utmost on March 1.
: .
.
m!.~,:::r::;; ~::;Q:~ai!~~S d:;~~
. •
$3.00 PER YEAR
[T. LIPPINCOTT Red Cross Volunteers Plug
On Jobs
KILLED JAN~ l4 AheqdU.n~ung
Moton
Loses Trucki to Italy For
,
nUOTAIS $23,000
,,
PA., FRIDAY, FFJI~UARy' 2, 1945
,
a.
He
LIMELIGHT ON
.
. .. ' .
TRACK 'eRO''S'SINGS'
,
. '.
'
,,'
thPc' ·llyes otnumerou8 Blq.ckfriars,
esp9cta.I~y those, ,.~ho a~, in the
,
'.'.
Ambulance Duty;' N.urses Aides
Maintain ,High Re~rd
Mrs. Sewell W, Hodge was elected chairman for 1945 and
Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson vice-chairman of the Swarthmore
Branch of the' S(jpth~ast~rn PennsylYania Chapter ,of the Red
Cross at its annu41 meetmg Friday morning, January 26. Mrs.
C. MacDonald S\V1in was ',named secretary an
Daly, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Sylvester Koelle, E. S, Sproat, and Dr.
Harold Roxby were elected to the board of directors.
Reports for 19U from all c h a l r - , 0 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - men proved that the work of their. hila arisen In the home, have arvolunteer groups ha.d, without' fan- range.d 'tor hospitaI1za.tionfor the
tare, kept Jlace '!iti!: ~hll F()~IJil" wives of servicemen, and worked
needs and quests. 'l'be completion
of 27,403 'surglcal d~lng8 In 4,- with Army Emergency Rellef when
no hours of )\Iork was
reported by we relt it advisable to applY.for re. ' ,J.
Mrs. Ludlow Clayden. A total of Imbursement for these expenses .
TRUCK TO ITALY
1.999 persons were b~ed during the
Captain
Elizabeth Bassett of the
year according to the report of
MotClr
Corps
which Is volunteer,
Blood Donor Chalrm~ Mrs. Phelps
wo~ks
without
any compensation.
Soule who asked ,the cooperation
and
pays
ror
.
the
ga.s which it is
of all in the approaching March
permitted
to
use
in
private C¥8.
15, 16, 17 meet.
listed
8.265
hours
of
driving on
Mrs. J. Paul Brown reported that
5.436
cal.a.
The
big
t.ruck
has been
eight Swarthmore ~women had
driven
19.946
mlles
this
year
and
graduated as Nurses ,Aides In 1944
bringing the total number of active private cars of members 12.076 tor
local aides in nearby hospitals to a total of 32,022 mlles. Eight local
1 '1. or these J4 work. at Chester women are corps members. News
Hospital, one at University" Hos- that the ,big truck which can carry
pital, one at PresbyterJan, and one tour. lItretchers had already been
at Taylor. In addition ~ hospital sent to the Italian front fo~ amsemce 14 aides gave 268 hours at bulance duty was· followed by anBlood Banks: and one ga.ve 154 noun.cement that a station wagon
hours as a vis lUng nurse.
w~ a temporal"y l~an.
Mrs. George P. Warren informed
"The demands and duties in::::cee. uS=art°reh', mnOurerse.sha8sntear flthnee the board that .seven BraUle slatelf
. yo...
were iIi active use.1:1 the borough
record furniShing more aides than with two workers havhig p8.88ed
'any. other ·comm.um~ln the co un. " .
£'f"11
....' .L..;';', , • • .
~·,J,.t.;~,.:-play,~~n,~clt-·!a:a'i··~~,,!~e'....6:utDV~les'-·ty:jti.'i.rs.-BiOwn8tate(f~h~t17·aie =::~~~::;.:~~~:~~LO~:O;~a~:·
signtficant day, too,' for those who
JOin In Hazard
registered in th" new Nurses Aide are avaliable for use.
are behind stage 'to. prompt or
P
t t
course to begin at the college at
Mrs. George Armitage repQrted
make-up. for those who can now
ro es
once."
49 canteen· workers In 3861 houl's
.breathe a sigh, ot reUef that their
Mrs. E. L. Mercer chairman ot
:vigorous campalgning for the sale
The Swarthmore College author- Gral' ;Ladies reported that 18 wom- at six blood. donor days" three
parties· at the Phlla~elphia. Naval
01. tickets is over. and for Henry Itles wlll, shortly take under con- en had served 4,409 hours In hosHospital
and two parties and. 16
Hofmann, sole faculty sponsor and slderatlon cooperating with the pitals a~d 261 hours at blood donThe Army has requested more ,director ot the :play. It should al- Borough Council and the School or meets. A new Gray Ladles class teas at Its anne~ here. one party
each at Valley Forge Hospital and
Red CrosS-.kits tor soldle1'8 a~
80 be a great moment for the au- Board a plan to ellminate the dan- will be given
in March.' Badly
Coast Guard Station.
overseas embarkation centers.
dl~ce when the curtain rises on gerous practice of some borough needed' are workers for evening Essington
The Junior Red Cross has colMrs. W. U~ Harvey, Red Cross .the t\.rst scene of this. amus.ing children. college students, and even and week-end hours.
lected 741 articles durhig the year,
chalrm~ 'of production, asks
comedy.u
adults In climbing over the fenco
Mrs.. W. W. TUrner, Home Ser\'- supplles boys to help In Blood
Swlrthmc)reans to do their
hTlsh . atter the book by Mary bet~een the railroad tracks, Instead .tcc chairman Hated 74 cases on
.
Roberts Rhinehart Is a light, w~tty ot using the underpoaa.
hand at'the be...ln-'ng,
of 1945 In DonClr days, free baby sitters for
share bi' mailing
check for this
......
6&
'>1
comedy abounding in human I n t e r - '
.
contrast with 57 at the' start 01. helpers fat Christmas pa.rtles, and
. purpose to her at 105 ColumbIa
est. The main~characters. exaspBoth of the BorouS1\. bodies have
aides at County .ChUd care cenavenue•.
eratingly' en"~etlc Le.etltla (Tlsh); a I rea d passe d reso1u tl ons caIII ng 1944. A total of 211 cases were ters . according to the report ot
erg
allr a d company t 0 en.d handled dUring the year ot which Mrs. C. P. Streeter chairman.
lanky. hay-feverish
Aggie; and u pon the r
A,~·,.t8
the practice through arrest an~ 137 w~re closed, in that time.
Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th,
"I;f,fJ
broad, show mov.1ng Lizzie are
"Many people have no idea how far
'
.
. '1:rnlddle-aged ladles whose remarks prosecution .if necessary. Also,
~halrman of, First Aid .announced
A beautiful program of' the mu-,
" the Red Cross can go in helping
d
ti
never fall to bring b 0 th b 0 dl es'h'"
a.e.p I e dged t.h e Ir coprojected refresher courses to keep
sic of Scarlotti, Bach, 'and Be~ an
ac ons
operation to support the railroad ·the families of men in service, nor
her
branch in readiness for action
a
given Tue~d"'"
eve~i!1g
I.a.ughter. There is also, of course. company in a,ny steps they under- d 0 th ey a 11 rea'Iize th a t th e one
thoven ......
.......
""J
~
as has been .requested by civll.lan
for the Swarthmore Music Club by a; romance woven Into the plot- take. Ii Is anticipated that the reason for this program is to indefense.' Mrs. W. H. Thatcher
Eleanor Goddard ,Worthen, John ,between Tfsh's nephew Charlle Board, of. Managers of the college. crease morale and alleviate sutlerchairman ot the Disaster com. Sears. and Dorothy Hu'nt pianists; Sands and the pretty Ellen Lelgh-, at its meeting. In February. wlll Ing to the CInes left behind.
mittee stated that her group
William Trumpler flutist, Leona ton; True 'ilrama demands a vil- give full cooperation In this pro"Our volunteer home sprvlce
Gold violinist, Robert Hllkert cel...; lain; "T1sh" is well equipped with
aides have received a.n:d taken care was standing by in readiness foJC"
'Mrs. R. Blair
list. an,d JameaSorber baritone. it vllUans ,In the tor,m ot Luther gram.
,
of'ma.ny urgent wires after otftce possible action.
.
....
" . In
'Is 1
.d '
"The
college
admlnlstr~tion."
Price
presented
the
report of the
was a 'gratifying tribute to the I Hopk s, a stern. m er y. an unhours.
In many instances they
CommWlity
Health
Nurses ot
artists that So many people braved comproml s Ing i n dlvIdual ,· and in said l;'res1dent Nason recently, "is bave been obliged to telephone
which
Mrs.
Baker
has
been
named
the icy sidewalks and streets to Denby Grimes. a slippery ..:harac- vel"3" eager to prevent its, own stu- camps far distant from here to
chairman.
reach Whittier House to hear ter fro~Hollywood. We m~t not dents from the 1l1egitimate cross- clear emergent situations. The
Mrs. Hodge received the thanks
them.
faU to add the phlegmatio Mexl- Ing of tracks. It is a dangerous aides, working throug~ the Media
of·
the board .. fol" , .con~h\uiqg. to
An' in!Ol'mal ir'roup gathered. can maid. C~arita. who~e· sole :vo- and foolish practice., We have Reglo, nal Office have assumed, re~rve
tor another year. . In turn
1
sl
ts
f
the
one
rd
been
unable
to
dissuade
our
stuaround the piano .foUow.lng the cab u ary con s 0
(
wo
8.ponslblJ.ity, for many families inshe
eltpreBBed
the gratitude, of the
denia from taking this short cut volvlng financial asa1stance, tamprogram and refreshments to heal' ''UghI"
.
entire
board
to
Mrs. Bassett who
the playIng ot Louise Paulson
The Blackfr.la.rs
anticipate a snd are more than willing to have 11)'1' problems. material health care,
retires
as
vice-chni~man
but wllt
Kupel1an a form,er member of the large audience for theirproductlon the P.ennsylvanla Rallroad &.uthori': refunds from Army' Emergen.c,' y Re.
,
.
.
"
,
• ti' tak
h
t'
t
'
continue
on
the
board
as
chairman,
~Iub now l',iving' ln, Akron.. . .' ., 6n SatUi'day: il~ght; whl.cbwill·ceras , e w a ever s eps are neces- liet, assistance with death' and
".
. ,
,
'
,"'
th
ot volunteer
services. and to Mrs.'.
. ' 'l'Iie next meeting'ot the Music talnlybe perfection itself after e sary...
bUrial claims for pension due to
•
.t~_
' ub wi' II' be heI"" TUesday, Febru- dress rehearsal on T ues......,.
even...;
T.he hazards of this practice are injuMT received in service, assisting Schmidt and, Mrs.H. Bardwell
.Lln.
Cl
UI
-"
coin
for
their
etncient
services'
as
'
ary 27 under the chairm'anshlp of Ing and the mat~nee on Friday af- great and it. Is untortunate that t.hem In obtaining the neceDG<>Mr,
- J , treasurer and secretary.
Mrs. George Ashton. . Associate as ternoon.
the college students and even evidence. giving .help In rehablllwell 8.9 aetlve members ",re weI..
adults of the community set a bad t8.tJori of veterans, helping ~th re. Auxiliary Needs Wool
come.
/
1..ike HOllleY Touch
example of a dangerouS practice quests for dependency discharges
In order tb:a.t service men are J>etore·the children, who think they due to some recent problem which
Mrs. Walter L.Thorpe. 329 Dickkept
8up~lled with
those good cnn do these things if the adults
Inson avenue is i,n, charge of a rehaARREST TRESPASSERS
blUtatloil. project which needs odds
Five boys, four of the college homey cookies. . another acUve 'do them also. The malmlqg or
Receives ~w'"
and ends ofknlttlng wool. If you
.,nd one high school boy. were ar- group 01. volunreer bakers under kllling of someone at the railroad
tested last Tuesday noon for v.to- ~e chairmanship ot Mrs. .J. AI- station through this fooJ.lsh prac- . Lt. Richard F. Barnes who is have wool, any color, 'Weight or
lating railroad lawa and wUtulJt bl1cht '1on68 turned, them .Qut.I,n tice would be deeply regretted by with the 8th' Army' AlrForce sta~' length, which you would like to
. endangering their Uves by cl1m"~ kobci shaPe this week~ , Her com- everyone in the community and tioned In Engl&nd has"been award- contribute ,to this worthy cause,
Included Mrs. D. U. Gow- would be' a shook: to all.
It Is ed the DlsUngqlsh4;'d 'Flying CrosS; please communicate With Mrs.
~
, over the fence between the mltlee
ing.
M1'8.
cwro~ Banta. Mrs. •T. hoped that the wholehearted co- and Air M:~al ~lth four Oak Leaf Thorpe at the above address.
~ here In the borouB'h. E. L.
•
\'
\
<.co, •
Alfred Calhoun~ • 'Mrs. Albert N'0J>8ratton' ot everyone will be en- Clusters.' . ' ;
Hammond Serpant of Pollee, P.
Webater, ,The Gibbon. Hom" Mrs. listed In eliminating this great dan- .. Lt. Barnes who received his com..
:R. It. and Patrolman H. 8ener~ P. .c.Howard
..
NeWnam, Mra. Don81d ~t.·
misslon as first: ~~utenant in Lon~
,
it. R. made the arrest&
'
Poole, Mrs. Ruaeell Heath, ~d
.,on on ~mberiJf, bucabled hq I The Kappa Kappa Gamma SewThree ot ~ Ave bo)'8 were Un- lira. Arthur Buehler.
Red Croaie Rally February 21.
».arenta Mr,'; ,,*4 Hl'It.' C!_tence It lng Group wlll meet at the home of
den 18 years 01. ace. The parente
At the rate of speed' with which
Barnf/Bof BnIbom 'avenue that he M~ Wllllam Ii. ''thatCher of College avenue
ob, Tueeda,. next.;
Of theee bono were notltlecl of the the bon make the cookl_ dleap. ,.. ,: ~'"
, .. , " ' , ,', ,.
--- compl&t~: ~ 18 . mialoDB ovel!..
,"
. ,',
.
IDcfdent.na,.··· '. . . . " ··!ioW8ftr. pear, more and more volun*rs""" , lin. ~am_, IIaCon Douglu Of enetN' ~I? ~4.'~ ~ Sa o n .
.'
.~ ,with lenientlY but left~tti neeclec1, ~If you wIah to johl the .North Cheater road will be.l1-.. his....,. bome. ..• .u.·.~ Barn• . 18 .• ' BIs.t..tGW,:C.:~tea. ..ls ,~n~ed,
tins 'waI'IdD&' tIlat'fa the' fatal. all bIftll': 'br'bab..--can-· ..... ·3. - T,·. to- Ute- 'I'ItIIIlbie ~..... ·II_~ Iia~ . . . . .17""" .#wti te:arti1lr'I"UJi~ ~YJmIc
~olatlO... wID be p~
"'0Pt 8waI't.JdIIore "J'I-.J.
Ilext. .
.....
!'rom ~inbat faUpe.
Contribution
, Asked"
r
Club En·J·OIIS.
'.
°
.
;W~~~~~
.
L__
.,... ".
,
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l
oL
I V I:.: ,~
A,·' A I T
S W A I~ T HM () I~ E
BUY
A
BOND
AI~ T S ,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
VOL. XVII-No. 5
SWAR11IMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1945
1945 WAR FOND
QUOTA IS $23,000
LT. LIPPINCOTT
Sworn lit Today
KILLED JAN. 14
Rally Feb. 28 Will'
Spark March
Driv.e
Swarthmore's Red Cross War
Fund quota for 1945 is announccd
today by Chairman Waiter
A.
'Schmldt at $23.000. This figure is
·a drop from last year's quota of
$26,500 of which $22.473 was rais-ed~ Mr. Schmidt believes the current figure to be a just and pos~ible
quota Which, with the full
cooperation of every individual
ilontrlbuto.r and solicitor in the
borough and in Ridle3/" Township,
can be reached.
Detailed plans for the drive
which w.ill open on March 1 are
(lompleted and supplies now In the
hands of the captulQs. The special
gUts committee headed by P. W.
Kniskern will begin Its work February 5. Mrs. R. Blair Price Is as..
slsting Mr. Schmidt as vice-Chairman. Mrs. W. H. Gehr.ing Is chairman and Mrs. Marvel Wilson co(lhalrman of solicitors south of the
railroad; Mrs. H. F. Brown heads
those north of the railroad. Syl"ester Koelle is drive chairman for
Ridley Township.
Speakers for the local rally on
February 23 and the Ridley Town~hlp Rally on February; 23 are already .secured,
Window displays
are .In prepamtion by Mrs. A. M.
Lackey. Mrs. L. J. Koch, 'and Mrs.
R. T. Blair.
The Red Cross V\Tar Fund-,-its
volUnteer workers already set to
start-will offer this borough a
ilhance to back its fighting personnel to the utmost on March 1.
Was With Patton In
Luxembourg
Fight
BUY
A
BOND
$3.00 PER YEAR
Red Cross Volunteers Plug
Ahead Unsung On Jobs
Moto~
Corps Loses Truck; to Italy For
Ambulance Duty; Nurses Aides
Maintain High Record
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge was elected chairman for 1945 and
Lt. Wallace Lippincott, Jr" 25, Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson vice-chairman of the Swarthmore
was k.llIed In action on January 14 Branch of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red
In Luxembourg according to a War Cross at its annual meeting Friday morning, January 26. Mrs.
Del)artmen~ telegram received by
C. MacDonald Swan was nailled secretary and Mrs.' Fred Wilson
his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth
treasurer. Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. Roy L~timer, Mrs. John
'V,hilaker,' on Thursday
evening,
Daly,
Mrs. Arthur Baker, Sylvester Koelle, E. S. Sproat, and Dr.
E. Wallace Chadwick, newly-ap- January 25. Lt. Llpplr.cott was
Harold
Roxby were elected to the board of directors.
pointed judge of the Delaware
Reports for 1944 from all chair-
County Orphans' Court will receive serving as a Platoon leader In a
his oath of office at 2 p.m. to- Tank' Battalion of General George
day In COU1·t Room No.1, at the S. Patton's Third Army, He had men proved that the work or their has arisen in the home, have arvolunteer groups had, without fan- range.d for hospitalization for the
Media Court House.
fare. kopt pace with the growing
President Judge Albert Dutton been overseas since August 1944.
MacDade will preside at the cere- . Lt. Lippincott was a graduate of needs and quests, The completion wives of serVicemen, and worked
mony to which the public Is Invited,
of 27,403 surgical dressings In 4,- with A.rmy Emergency ReLief when
Both Judge Harold L. Ervin and Chester High School and of the 690 hours of work was reported by we felt it advisable to apply far reJudge Henry G. Sweney will be on Un.lversity of Delaware. A memthe bench In the court room. Mr. ber of the n.O.T.C. thel'e, he was 1\Irs. Ludlow Clayden. A total of imbursement for these expenses.
Chadwick wlll be presented to the
1,999 persons were bled during the
'rItUCK TO ITALY
court by Paul Lane Ives, president commissioned in September 1943 at year according to the report of
Captain Elizabeth Bassett of the
of the Delaware County Bar Asso- Camp DaVis, N. C., and proceeded
ciation; and a former associate of to train at Fo·rt Knox, Ky., and at Blood Donor Chairman Mrs. Phelpa Motor Corps which is volUnteer,
.the new jurist.
Soule who asked the cooperation works without any compensation,
Camp Chaffee. He was a member
of all in the approaching March and pays for the gaB which It is
of the Sigma Nu t.raternlty.
15, 16, 17 meet.
permitted to use in private cars,
He is survived by his wifc whom
Mrs. J. Paul Brown reported that listed 8,265 hours of driving on
he married on September 28, 1943. eight
Swarthmore women had 5,436 calls. The big truck has been
and by his father \Vallace; Llppin- graduated as Nurses Aides In 1944 driven 19,946 miles this year and
cott, Esq., of Chester.
Mrs. Llp- bringing the total number of acUve private cars of members 12.076 for
pincott is Iiv.ing at the home of local aides in nearby hospitals to a total of 32,022 miles. Eight local
.her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. L. 17. Of these 14 work at Chester women are corps members. News
Hospital. one at University Hos- that the big truc.k which can carry
\Vhitaker, 147 Park avenue.
pital, one at Presbyterian, and one four stretchers had already been
at Taylor. In addition to hospital sent to the Italian front for amservice 14 aides gave 258 hours at bulance duty was followed by anBlood Banks· and one gave 154
nouncement that a station wagon
hours as a Visiting nurse.
was a temporary loan.
"The demands and dUties inTomorrow, February 3, is a moMrs. George P. \Varren informed
mentous and long awaited day in
crease as' more nurses enter the the board that seven Braille slates
serv.ice. Swarthmore· has a fine were in active use .in the borough
th~ lives of numerous Blnckfriars,
record furnishing more aides than
especially those who are in the
with two workers having passed
any
other ~ommunitl( in the councast of the play ")"'I'iah."
It 11> a
their teAts to work on 40-page
ty." M.rs. Brown stated that 17 al'e
Significant day, too, for those who
stories for the blind. Two slates
registered
in the
are behind stage to· prompt or
new Nurses Aide are available for use.
course to begin at the college at
make-up, for those who can now
Mrs. George Al'mitnge reported
.breathe a sigh. of relief that their
once.
49 canteen workers in 381H hours
vigorous campaigning for the sale
~rrs. E. L. Mercer chairman ot at six blood donor days, three
The Swarthmore College author- Gra~' Ladles reported that 18 wom- parties at the Philadelphia Naval
of tickets Is over, and for Henry lties wIll shortly take under con- en had served 4 409 h u
i
h
0
rs dn d os- Hospital and two parties and 16
Hofmann, sole faculty sponSOr and sideration cooperating with
the pltal ' a d 251 h ,
t bl
s n A ncwours
00
on- teas at its annex here, one party
The Army has requested more
director of the play. It should al- Borough CounCil and the School 01' meets.
Gl'aya Ladies
class
b
t
f
th
Red Cross .kIts for soldiers at
so e a great momen
or
e au- Board ~ plan to eliminate the danill b
i
.
M
h
n~dl each at Valley Forge Hospital and
g venworkers
In
arc.
llU
y Essington Coast Guard Station,
overseas embarkation centers.
dience when the curtain rises on gerous .... practice of some borough w
needede are
for evening
The Junior Red Cross has colthe first scene of this amusing children, college students, anll e"en and
k
d h
Mrs. W. M. Harvey, Red Cross
comedl'.
•
wee -en
ours.
lected 741 articles during the year,
chairman of prodUction, asks
"Tish" after the book by Mary adults In climbing over the fence
Mrs. 'V. \V. Turner, Home Serv- supplies boys to help In Blood
Swlrthmoreans
to
do their
between the railroad tracks, im,'!ead ,Icc chairman listed 74 cases on
R b t Rhi h t ·
· of Using the underpass.
altare by mailing check for this
o er s
ne ar IS a I'19ht ,wit....
L.Y
hand at the beginn.lng of 1945 in Donor days, free baby sitters for
comedy
abounding
in
human
interhelpers at ChristmaB parties. and
purpose to her at 105 ColUmbia
Both of the Borough bodies have contmst with 57 at the start of aides at County Child Care cenest. The main characters, eXaBp1944
A total of 211 cases were
avenue.
eratingly enlr&,et1c lAletitia (Tish); alI'eady passed resolUtions calling ,
.
tel's according to Ule report of
lanky, hay-feverish Aggie; and upon the railroad company to end handled dUl'lng the year of which 1\II-s. C. P. Streeter chairman.
that time.
1\11'5. John M. Broomall, 4th,
broad, show mov.ing Lizzie are the practice through arrest nnd 137 were closed in
f h
middle-aged ladies whose remarks prosecution .if necessary. Also, "lUany people have no Idea how fur chainnan of First Aid announced
A beautiful
1 program
B h 0 t d e Bmu- and actions never fail to bring both bodies have pledged their co- the Red Crosfl Can go in helping projected refresher courses to keep
sic of Scar ottl.
iee- laughter. There Is also, of course, operation to support the railroad the families of men in service, nor her branch in readiness for action
i
Tac, d an
thoven
was
g
ven
ues
ay
even
company
do theyf all thtrealize that I the
as has been .requested by civilian
for thc Swarthmore Music Club ng
by a romance woven into the p l o
t - . in any steps they under.
t one
I
between Tish's
nephew Charlio take. It is antiCipated that the reason 01'
13 program 13
0
n- defense.' MI's. \V. H. Thatcher
Eleanor
Goddard
Worthen,
John
Board
of
Managers
of
the
College
crease
morale
and
alleviate
suffel'chairman of the Disaster comSears, and D orothy Hunt pianists·, Sands and the p.retty Ellen LeighI
t
th
I ft b h' d
ton. True dmma demands a vil- at its meeting in February wili n:'ouor e ones e
e In ,
mittee stated that her group
William Trumpler flUtist, Leona
give full cooperotion in this provolunteer home s~rvice was standing by in readiness for
Gold violinist, Robert Hilkert cel- lain; "Tish" is well equipped with
id
hid
d t k
aof es
rece tve iran
a en __
care possible action.
1\1:rs. R.
Blair
f
L u th er gram,
list, a ·nd James Sorber baritone. It v il 1i ans In t h eorm
0f
n naveurg
ft
"The college
administration," hours
1(1 y In
cn
w instan
es a ers ""uce
\'~s a gratifying tribute to· thg " Hopkins, a stern, miserly, and unmany
they Price presented the repOl't of the
.... '" that So many people braved compromising individual; and in said ...
"Dresident
ce
Community
Health
Nurses of
artis
., Nason recently. " i
I s' bbl'
t
'I h
....
ver~
eager
to
prevent
its
own
stulave
een
0
Iged
0
te
ep
one
which
.Mrs.
Baker
has
been
named
the icy sidewalks and streets to Denby Grimes, a slippery characcaml)s far distant from here to
BLACKFRIARS TO
PRESENT "TISH"
Momentous Occasion
Anticipated Tomorrow
LIMELIGHT ON
TRACK CROSSINGS
College Authorities
Join In Hazard
Protest
Contribution
Asked
Club En/·oys Ar'tz·s' ts
reach
hear ter from Hollywood. 'Ve must not
f '1 to dd the plilegnlutic Mexl'
them.
al
a
An info.rmal group gathered can m aid Charita, whose sole .vo the cabulary consists of the one word
around the piano foIlow.ing
program and refreshments to hear "Ugh!"
Th
Blackfr.la..rs
antiCipate a
the playing of Louise Paulson
e
Kupelian a former member of the large audience for their production
club now living in Akron.
on Saturday night, which w ill ceritse If a ft er th e
·
The next meeting- of the Music ta i n I y b e per f ec t LOn
Club will be held Tuesday, Febru- dress rehearsal on Tuesday evenary 27 under the chairm'anship of ing and the mat i nee on Friday a f Mrs. George Ashton. Associate a'J ternoon,
well a9 active members ~re welcome.
Uke Homey Touch
In order that service men are
kept supplied with those good
ARRFST TRESPASSERS
Five boys. four of the college homey cookies, another active
and one high school boy, were ar- group of volunteer bakers under
rested last Tuesday noon for v.io- ~he chairmanship of Mrs. .J. Allatlng railroad laws and wilfully bright Jones turned them out in
endangering their lives by climb- good shape this week. Her coming over the fence between the mlttee Included Mrs. D. M, Gowtrac.ks here In the borough. E. L. lng, Mrs. Clifford Banta, Mrs. ~.
Hammond Sergeant of Pollee, P. Alfred Calhoun, Mrs. Albert N,
Webster,The Gibbons Home, Mrs.
R. R. and Patrolman H. Seiler. P. .C.Howard
Newnam, Mrs, Donald
R. R. made the arrests.
Poole, Mrs. Russell Heath, and
Three of the ft.ve boys were un- Mrs. Arthur Buehler.
den 18 years of age. Tbe parente
At the rate of speed with which
of these bGya were notUled of the
the boys make the cookies dl8apInCident.
were. however.
pear, more and more volunteers are
dealt with leniently but left with needed, 80 it you wish to Join the
the warning that In the tuture all band of bakers can IIrs. J. V. S.
v.lolatlOIl8 wll1 be prosecuted.
Blehop. SWarthmore OU7-.J,
Whittier
They
House
to
dents from the lIlegitimate cross- clear emel'gent sitUations. The
ing of tracks.
It Is a dangerous
aides, working thl'ough the Medin
and foolish practice., \Ve have Regional Office have aflsumed rebeen unable to dissuade our stusponsibiLity for many families indents from taking this short cut volving financial assistance, fam{lnd are more than willing to have
lly problems, material health care,
the Pcnnsylvania Railroad authori- refunds fro~ Army Emergency Reti es tak e w h a t ev er s t cps are neces- lief, assistance with death and
sa~'
'J. "
burial claims for pension due to
T.he hazards of this practice are Injur.v received in se.rvice, assisting
great and it. is unfortunate that them jn obtaining the necessary.
the college students and even evidence, giving .help in rehabiliadults of the community set a bad tation of veterans, helping. with reexample of a dangerous practice quests for dependency discharges
before the children, who think the~' due to some recent problem which
can do these things if the adults
do them also. The maiming or
Receives Awards
killing of someone at the railroad
station through this fooLIsh pracLt. Richard l!'. Barnes who is
tlce would be deeply regretted by
with
the 8th Army Air Forc~ staeveryone in the community and
tioned In England has been awardwould be a shoak to all.
It Is
ed the DisUng~ished Flying Cross.
hoped that the wholehearted coand Air Medal with four Oak Leaf
operation of everyone will be en- Clusters.
listed In eliminating this great danLt. Barnes who received his comger.
mission as first Lieutenant in London on December 24. has cabled his
parents
Mr.· and Mrs. Clarence H.
Red CroSs Rally February 28.
'Barnes of Hillborn avenue that he
has completed 30. miSSions over
Mra. ~amea Bacon Douglas of enemy territory. and. that he Is on
North Chester road wAll be .bosteS8 his way home •. Lt. Barnes Is a
to the Thimble Group on Monday naviptor on a B·17 F1ylnlr Fortnext.
rese.
chairman.
Mrs. Hodge I'ecei\'ed the thanks
of the board for continuing to
serve for another year.
In turn
she expressed the gl'atitude of the
entil'e board to "1"11'13. Bassett \"ho
..
..
retires as vice-Chairman but will
continue on the board as chairman
of voluntee,r services, and to Mrs.
Schmidt and Mrs, H. Bardwell LincoIn for their efficient services as
treasurer and secretary.
Auxiliary Needs Wool
Mrs. "\\Talter L. Thorpe, 329 Dickinson avenue i~ in charge of a rehabilitation project which needs odds
and ends of knitting wool. If you
have wool. any color, weight or
length. which you would like to
contribute to this Worthy cause,
please communicate with Mrs,
Thorpe at the above address.
Sewing Group Hostess
, The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group will meet at the home of
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of College avenue on Tuesday next.
S/Sgt •. Guy. C. Bates .is confined
to & hospital .in England recovering
from coin bat fatigue.
FRIDAY, mlRUARY,~ 1141
"
THE
BE_yeti
Her co........e wu of ...l'4eHn. 'Hopkin. I•. the da"pter of
. . . . b.on:,eT
late Hr. and HrL Tho!DAII 0 ......
A raceptlqn· followed at tbe
of Bwa.rtbmore. Hr. Hopklnlo
'If the bride'. co;"'ln. Ur. and H....
a . member of the linn of LewlIi,
John J40Cartby of West Cbleelter".p!:l~::,~&:":W~I1~IIa=DLI::O:!"~·~1n:.!Cb:!!e:lIt~e:~r.
with whom .be h"" been making I
her home for the put tew years.
The bride has been associated
w.tth the Bouquet Beauty Salon.
Swarthmore tor the past two y8&l'II.
Cpl. Reed recenUy returned
-tbree years overseas.
.. In Government ServJce. Wash- orl...
Ington, In the dlvl8lon of ......-reb nIa&
PERSONALS
of the Allen Property custodian.
H.... Walter., R. Bboemaker
of
,
Riverview rod w1l1 return home
,
Ohio.
Jean Storrs a freshman at La. tomorrow from H1gblBDd Park,
BaUe Junior CoUege, Auburndale. Florld& Club, lake Wales. Fla..
Ma88., baa ,returned there after after spending a. week aa the guelt
spending tour days petween college ot Mr. and Mn. 1. S. C. Harvey of
semesters at her home on Swarth- Radnor who are spending the winter months at the southern reaort.
more place.
·Mrs. G. Warder CreBBOn of IUv- . Clarence B. Borden, Yeoman
,.
erview road was hostess to her 2/e haS arrived at ~ Park· ave·
HOPKINS--CHEW
club at a luncheon-bridge on Wed- Due home where he wlll spend e
aO'-day leave after thr~e years In
neada-y.
Mr. and Mrs; Geoffrey T. Mason
The engineerIng department or the South PacUlc.
ot Sewlckly. Pa., announCe the
Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer ·Turner ma.rriage of tbelr sister Hrs. Ellzathe Kellett Aircraft Carp., ot Philadelphia hBve lea.oed the Oal
and Chester road and will take months at the Htghland park Cheater on January 26, 1846.
posBe88lon of their new quarters by Florida. Club, Lake Wales, Fla.
marriage was performed by Rev•
.
Dean
Everett
Bunt
of
the
colJohn Da.v1d Lindea.y of the nrst
March 1.
Jolr. and Mrs. ~eorge schoblnger lege attended a conference of col- Presbyterian Church In the presof Swarthmore avenue are enter- lege e.dmlnlstratlon at Union Col.. ence of the immediate famUle&
tainIng their bridge club at their lege. Schenectady, N. Y.. F.rlday
home tomorrow evening.
and Saturday of last week.
~Y01J_OW
Mrs. Fred N. Bell of Harvard
Mrs. Arthur .r. '.Jones of Dickin·
~'Orchids
!DO 8 _ CUe f . D7 ......
8\'enue enterta.lned her cousin Mrs. son avenue Is entertalD:lng at a
'I'rO_ltlt'
Edward DoolitUe of Drexel Hill emaIl luncheon at the lngleneuk
BaIt. Pike, Springfield,
and Mtss Della Buck of Montgom- todl;ly, wblch will be foUowed by
ery, Pa., as her luncheon guesta on bridge at the Jones home.
I~SBRYICE
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wra.y ot WalTuesday.
Y.u"Lu$tIl.
Bonnie Donnelly a etudent at nut lane will entertain at a dinner
Phone Swa. 04S0
BoplM . . . .1M wm Jlo U.
Centenoary Junior College. Hack- party at the Ingleneu.k tolto'Yed by
ettstown, N. J., spent the week-end bridge at the Wray home to~or
at her home on Yale avenue. Bon- roW' even.Lng.
nle is ;vIce-president of the OuUng
Mary Ann Hoo.k of Westdale ave..
Club at the college and with mem- nue was .b.oste88 to Ii 'group of
iPI xt
bers ot the club will spend the classmates of WUUam and Mary
College who were home between
college semesters ,at a luncheon at
her home Wedllesde.y.
rrmR
book bF 1IIaa7 Roberts IUDebart
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight .cooley of'
.Columbia. avenue entertained Sct.
at ~e Swarthmore
School Auclitormm
Andy Platou of Toledo, Ohlo, staSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1945
tioned at the Aberdeen Proving
Grouno. Ab·erdeen. Md., as their
8:15 P. M.
week-end guest.
Claire RincUtfe left Thursday for
Columbia, Mo .• where she will enter stephens' College as a treahm&l1.
Mra. Thoma.e satrord of Btra.th
Ha.ven Inn has arrived at Harder
Hall. Sebring, Fla., tor her winter
sojourn.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
1
.
FOR
1ar Wilson who is stationed nearby
at tbe Romulus Air Base.
Kitty Weltz daughtel' of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Weltz ot ·College a.venue has as her housegue};t for a
tew days Mrs. J. D. MUliken ot
Pittsburgh. Mrs. MillIken
Kitty are roommates at Hood College. Md.
Mrs. Samuel T. Ca.rpenter a.nd
da.ughter Shirley of Whittier place
returned last week after visiting
relatives in Archibald and Mont-
College where she ts a. freshman.
Dr. a.nd Mrs. Newlin R. Smith of
Washington, D. C .• spent the weekend with Dr. Smith's parents, Prot.
P..
,
•
calls that ga aver aur
MethodiatChurch NateS
IIna. these day•• nane.
The Church School meets on
~ Sunday.~ morllinc at 1:45. Classes,
brings more joy than"Hello, Moml Irs mer"
you can to keep the wires
#.
CHURCH
.. . . . SERVlriiis
..
.
PENN$YLVANI~
METHODIST CHURCJl .
IIIlnlater.
su",,,AY
9 :f5 A.' 1I.-Church Sc.hool.·
11:00 A.. M.-Morning Wor8hip.. Bert
··mon
7:00 P. "-Youth Fellowship.
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. ~. Chrl.Ua" Anderson., Rector
.SU:\'IDAY,FObruary 4 ....
8:00 .A. IoL-Holy Communion. , ..
, :4& A. M;o-Cburch Schoo~ • . .
11 :00 A. !l.-Boly Communion.· ..."Ser.:.
mon Tople: ',"PsYChOlOaJ'
.
and Religion."
, .•.
6:00 P .. M.'"":'"EvenJng '!'Prayer.
oP
THE~ ~~SIi1~CIETY O,B
SUNDAY
• :48 ..... ·M;-F1rat. Day SchOll\.
9.'5 A.. M.-Contlnued
-from the famous RadIo Showl
NATIONAL
DRESSES
BARN
.
DRASTIC. REDUCTIONS
JeIIIl .JIBA'FHER
Edward Arnold
,.
! .. ,..
- MebeJ
&IIiiPAIGB
_ IJ8LEr
.·dm·'
]J
.. ~
.
,.
.. : ..
"'"".1. ., .... :'.. ,'
t
·i·
104 Park Avenue·.
~,'
...
... :.
... '
."
,.
;
.. '
.• '.
.. .
.
,-
Tpe World Day of Prayer will be
observed Friday. February 16 at.
2:30 p.m. at the Friends Meeting
House.. The. community is cordially
invited to attend· the services.
In Cultural
?
to.
Phone 2513
u..~s::
MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI· CHANEL
~ The
•
Bouquet
l:t:I
~
oz
:I:
rn
BEAUIY SALON
••-
•
~
Beauty's c:ookin' on ice
6"'"'\
~
~.
:I:
13 South Cheater Road
Call Swarthmore 0476
<
::e
m
5
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU
When you call us' our chief consideration is to .help you. Help
you to obtain the rm~st possible service and yet keep within
your budget.
OLIVER
H. BAIR
co .
DE.lnOIl o • • UNIllALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
IUTten~use
1581 .
M. A, lair, President
BILL·PAYING
-AGENT
Participating ,at' the· annual, Folk
·Fest1yal under the auspices o't tbe
·UniversJty ot. Pennsylvania ·'Wnlch
wUl\ ta~e pla.ee. February 8 and 10
at the Irvine Auditorium will .be
the following groups trom Swarthmore:
.
The uHispanlc Dance Group" under .the leadership of Alb:: Whitak-.
er. a square dance and Engllsb
dance group from the college under·
their Instructor ,Alice Gates, and a
Swiss group under Ann Ma.rie Boas,hardt.·'The 'Ukranian choral and
d~~~e 8T.OUP ~rbzr.. Chester wlll also
b.B on the prpgram.
'
.
Free tickets tor either or both
nlgbUj ·(Frldl'Y and Sa.turday) may
be· o~tal~ed through ":r.hs. ·Bos&hardt.',318 Park· av:enue. telephone
·S~~hmore 11'12-j"•. ,or ,directly
trom Dr. F. C. Gruber; director of
Cultural. Olympics. University of
.PellIl8Ylvanla...
To :~ Aue
.....
ONLY lOe PER,
alECK -~NO CHARGE
FOR DEPOSITS
"hue.
wIl.
:.::1=::.. ;;:0.:: ~~~~;t~l~;Jt;~fii1~~~·~
Now everyone in this community can pay·
byche~k! When you use this plan, your only
cost is $2.00 for a book .of 20 checks,
an average of 10c for each check you write,
and~o charge for depo.sits, Actually yoti pay
less thariyoll do for Po!;t OffiGe ·Money cir~.I!rs, andha ve the uSe of a checking a·ccount
, ·.tn the bargain.
No minimiJm balance is re. quirl.!d .•. thC\re's no monthly service charge! .
- When bills .come due all you do is write your
d)eck and mail it. You can even mail your
deposits.· .'
.
.
There's a real thrill in having ·your own
Pay~As" YOli-Go Acco,unt ..• real safety· and
convenience, too. Comejn any time and ..
ask ol)e of our officers to explain this economical plan. Decide to open your Pay·As.
.
You-Go Account today.·
·'.o~.~_.
•
National
. . Bank .& Trust' Co.
.
.,
,,\
'.
..,:
.-
.,..
.
:.J. .' ,
.'."
,'.. ;.Swarthni~re,~ Pennsylvania.;
~.; ~
....-
.
'.
~
-.
.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
, .
.' ..
)
.,' ..
Jf PI:
• ,,'
!.
.
your
OIympi~
m. R~e;,;: rOOiu ~~\= and MI'!. ,Johl\ H:· Fa.'!Yeett
_ _ 8unda78 and boll",," U
chaperon the ninth grade. Hr. and
fit~-=:"z:~ ~ l' to • p.& .lira. Uoyd R.· Jones, and Mr. and
....k. • p..
'.
NEW PO'l'ATO CROP
Until the new potato crop com,ee to market In the late spring the
family food purchaser probably will not flnd very many large poiatoea
on the market, since late plantJng and cJry 'Weather prel"ented the faU
~torage crop from sizing up well. What large potatoes are avallable are
being sent to the armed forcea In the Paclftc. as they eblp and sto~ betler.than the !lmall ones. However, con8umers are reminded by tbe Bureau ot HUman Nutrition and Home Economics that the small potato
bas seY.eral advantages over the big one: It takes le88 time and fuel to
".:ook; 1t can be served whole with ellBY peeUng: and It can be used in
a variety 01 ways. The 'Way to get the most food value from potatoes III
to boil th.,m in their jackets. For this' use small potatoes are ideal
SWEETS OF VIO'I'ORY
•
Through the Mediterranlean Sea and acrOBB the embattled Atlantic
have juet come 16~680 tons of dates from Iraq-The first to arrive since
the war cut oft commercial shipping. Thls Is one-half the yearly quantity we ordinarily received from IraQ. In pre-'War times. and. If divided
evenly. would ·allow every family In the U _ s. to buy 1 pound of this
tasty oriental fruit. Canadians received 4,000 tons.
MAKE THIS MAN
In Oboer9ance
--~--
from .January
0111 •
l::=====::=:::::=:::=::::::;::::::~::~~~~=~=~======~=~~~~~~~~~~:;
,,1lI1_
,
..... IeaBilrGLtilY
willa .
0
28. Speakers-Roger &lid
Irena Soltau ot :S\Val'th- . At the mesting of the. ·SWarthmore College.
•
Subject-Frleinia' -Wotk In mQre Assemblies 1n the Woman'S
Lebanon. Syria.. and Pal- Crub tomorrow evening, the ninth
n:oo .A. K.-M~~ for ~~~i~"'l11 and .tenth grade girls ·bave perinls.~.' . ltie JleliUq; BDUIIie..
slon to have ·a sport's dance and
'WlIIDNlil8DAY
we8:r··aweiiters and' ilki~ st~ce they
. : . A. I(. to 1:10 P. K. Slwtna will come to ~cJn. g. claaa .dlreeu ...
and
In WIiI_
~
RoaM. Box luncheOn. All from the school play~ i"The·eeventh
are oonuan, IDYlte4.
grade girls are expected to rwea.r
FIJt8T CHURCJ[ OP CBR.IST;
long dresses 8.8 usual.
,BCIBNTIBT OF BWARTHIlOP'
,.. -'1'he 8eventh;"gra.de will be cha.pPark AV~~o.; Barvar!I.... . ,ero~.ed by ,Mr8'-l~'. B. ~lkln.. Mt.
11:GO" M;-BI1IIda:r,
·Ha!!'1\l.9~
'-!l;~
. 11:00
.. ~
Jw..........
. ~"K
anit H ..... :JliekB.~ .....
. 1 " '•.':".' ..
We41'1fJ1M1a,y
, .. T
etIti.
~_.&49...
,
DANCE
Mrs. Parkington
.~.
Hey" N. KelBe~'p.D .•
OF
The
:
>
THI aELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Semi·Annual Clearance Sale
Greer Garson
Walter Pidgeon
. .
BWARTIDIORE
PRESlaYTElUAN,
CHURCH
.'.
Rev. D&vId Braun •. Minister
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-Church SchooL
11;00 A.. M.-Mo~nln,g Worship. . Sermon· Topic: "U I Were A.
CbriBtJan,j·.
to 10 each night.
Its' a bowllnlr HIUbIllF U_:r
are provided tor .children: ~d
adults.
The morning worship' hour ls·il·
o'clock.
which time the mlnister
will ,P~"I"CI) •. , ..
. . ' ,,
the chapel a.t, 7. _
'
- ..•
The Methodlst_M~n'~ Forum w.111
meet at.· 8 o'~toCk~i~~the chapeli~We,
at
So please do everything
O.
. "OM08: ...., I' JIIIl-7cr' ; ....
sdence
MEDIA
Friday· SaltErda,o
b
Defense C01lDell v.eBUlletins.
ot
Of all the long Distance·
NOW1
anthroJ)OI,gist.
~d ~t1o~
camp', especially fram 7
Waldo Fra.nk will leoture In the
In'
,
LAST TWO DAYS
Frank G.
sic.
\
',..~
un;u
that of Europe, Mr. Frank's knowl.
The· tollowing persons wUl8B818t
Holy Commonlon·· will be cele- edge ot our neJghbors covers every
the minister Sund·ay morning in U- brated on Sun~Y,at both the eight. phase 'of their Ilfe-polltlcal. eultending greett,ngs of the church and and eleven o'clock services. .All d~= tural, e~u~onal~ and social. He
. the p~r to the con~gatlon: cen-, partmente ·ot· the . Church School Is noted as a no~eUBt. critic•. histar tront door Mr. and Mrs. Jam~8 will meAt
,. torJan
.,. at 8'411:.
. I,. At tho e Ieven
b k· 'and lecturer. .. His classic
t
t
I
Bacon Douglas; dr veway- ranse~ o'clock service the rector WUI oo! "Virgin Spain has been acdoor. Mary Bye arid 'Eleanor BY~.
.preach on the .toplc: Psychology cepted as an enduring and autborAll departments .of ·the Church ~,nd Religion. ,...Evenlng Prayer wlll ltatlve In~rpretatlon .of .. Spanish
School meet each Sunday mornh\g )Je beld. 'at 6:00 p.m.·
. . .' .
culture by all the Spanlsh-speakat 8:46 o'clock'~ "1:'lie womeda ,~ :The Choir Scliooi wfli meet on· Ing peoples: and has :never c.eased
Bible ClaeB meets 0.\ 110. o'clock
'M~nday. and W~itneaday at 4:30 ·P. *0 be a. best-seUer~ In tramlatlon.
the ChUrch tr8:nsepi. ·The Cburdli m. and again on Thursda.y at '7:30 throughout the Americ8.!l'
Hour Nursery Is held each Sunday p m.
The public is cordially Invited to
morning for children ages " to 7,
There villI. b~. ,S. meeUng ot the attend the lecture.
from 11 to 12 o'clock, In the Partsh Vestry. on. Tuesday night at. eight
...
.
House.
o'clock In the Parish House.
A Garden This
.• Year?
The Communicant's ClBB8 for all.
A luncheon 'Will be held in the
children and young people in', the :.chU~b, Wednesda'LY, February 7 at
Fa·rt8h 11 years of ~ or·oyer,~o ,1 o.olock. The proceeds will be
uIt ls becoin1ng·more evident
are not membe~ ~~ th~. chw:ch. Used. ·to purchase arUcleB.~to,r 801- every day that tbis is not the year
mee.ts each Sunday mornlng'at the diers.· Red Cross· .Kit Bags. AlI· to reduce or abando.n Victory Garr~gular chu~ch s.c~~ol hour of.a~~:~: ,. tl~ose wlBhln8' to-attend are asked dens... ·announces Chairman J. F ..
a clock In th~ church study, u~~er to ·notlfy Mrs. Wl111am M •.HarVey, Styer
the Victory Garden Comthe dlrecUo~ of the minister. . I~ oj "Swarthmore 0189 not later than mlttee of Delaware County. "The
Tbe following Choir, RehearMls·. Monday February 6
War Food Administration calls for
are scheduled for this week: Friday
,
.
home production equal to 19f4."
ev~ning at 7:30 o'tlock--Cha.pel
Christian
The committee recommends that
ChoIr; saturday afiernQon at_ :.'ij "'.
Notes
all ~ooperatlve garden projects CIJD~
o'clock--Chtldren's Choir; Sunday
~'Love'~ is the' subject ot the- tlnue and. arrange registration for
afternoon at 4 o9clock-Hlgh Silhool Lesson-Sermon In all Churches ot gardens at an earlier date. The
Choir boys. at 4::30 o'clock-BOys Chrtst,. 'Scientist. on Sunday~ Feb- main reasons glven for gardening
and' (UrIs: , " ,
.
ruary 4.• The GC?lden TeXt Is: "How .in a survey :nadB ~y a natio.nnl poll
The Hlgh·School Fellowsh,p~.wll1 exc'!'llent. Is tHy .loving kindness "Were--(1) to belp win the war. (2'>
meet Sunday evening. at 6 o'~ock
to get better vegetable9, and .(3)
,_ th P I
H
R
n_';.·' 0 ,~dl, the~fore· the children ot to save moneu .!
.aLI
e ar sh ouse.
ev. ~rg~ men put their trust under the
J
Chrlstlan Anderson will speak onl shadow of thy wings" (P_,.:"I. ........ · The smart 184& ~arden wl11 be
"Why I SalA
~ Wha.t I. Did."
The 38: 7).
SlUu_
1.
0• ...own f or I 00 ks as well as pr,oduc,;"
tollowlng Fellawsh1p otflcers will
lion. It wnl have a place for flowbe InstaJled Sunda.y evening: presl- 'Amui H-.lS
era and Its pattern will .be deBignod
(lent, Patsy McCahan: vlce-prest-""
~e..·n ~ peak
in advance.
The beginners of
dent. Mat-jorle Black: ti'eastireri "·~i~.~.. :a. d··.a. ~ .. " .
1,,42 and 19'1 are the confident ex. . Ba b
. ,.~a e oman, eXecuUve sec- . rts· . t 1'9~
....
.. ,
DIck Bt.. e I'.y,• ,secret o
ry. .
r . ara.,
reto.f th e NatlODa
. l ''Committee pe
o·
.. &.
Tne committee
.
_.,' 0
Krase: worshJ:p chairman. PenY ot'the Falr :E.ri·Plo,.metit Practic~ Wishes all fellO'W Victory gardeners
Keenen.
.
. -: . .'J~~ Committee, will speak In t'be good luck and good weather.
The School Educat!on
Swarthmore ·Presbyterian Church,
C(lmmlttee. will ~eet Tuesday, .F~bii. Tuesday, February 11 at 8:1"& p.m.
ruary .. 6 at 10~.a.m. in the P,~ Her subject 'Will be "Problems ot
Houso.
E mp I oyment . ot
the Post-war
World."
fs
c.q
THEATRE
Dr.
mU-
men, and for those in
====-=-::-::-_
be
:We
•
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
and Mrs, J. Ru..ell S'l'lth ot Elm LS:.w:.ruth..:==,,=·=re=20~80::::.
avenu6 who entertained with a I·
small dinner .party on Sunday In
BENEFIT LUNCHEON
at
honor of their son's birthday, OthTrinity Church
er guests were the Im~edlate tamily ot Mrs. Newlin Smith, Mr. and
Wednee"Q.J't Feb. 'It 1;00 :t-.M.
Mrs. Arthur Bonn~r of Kutztown, l'iottl'y Mrs. WUlIam H. Harvey,
Pa.; Miss Ru~h Bonner, and Miss Swa. 0189 (Not later than IkGAnna. Shoemaker. Newlb\ Smith daJJ Feb. 5)
speakers 'Will
h
ill
day, February 8 at "1:16 p.m. under
• W O.w
speak. on the auspices of the Cooper FoundaserVice Mr. Draun will preach t ..
'e Animal7"
e au JectAll
•• Is,
& Fighting
"-'!
theMan
men of
the com- tlon on the subject "Why
Must
second in a series of sermons on th.e munlty· are Invited. to attend.
Knaw the other ~erlcan'"
.toplc "If I Were a Christian."' The
An authority on Latin American
Chapel Choir will present ~e
Trinihr Ch-L Notas well as on our own culture and
e
,THE BLACKFRIARS
clear for returning Service
MIa. lloyd E, lea"" ,-
\
. S1JD.day morning at the 11· o'clock th
Hi8h
Monday.
Mrs. John W. Pelrsol and her
baby, son Ja.e)c bave returned from
Elizabe~toWD, Ky.. and am livIng with Mrs. Pelrsoi"S parents Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Winant ot SPronl
road while Lt. Pelrsol Is serv.lng
oversea&.
Lt. Comdr. W. K. Van Zandt and
Mrs~ Van Zandt of Park ave. are
leaving tomorrow for Lido Beach,
L. l., where Lt. Comdr. Van Zandt
will be Btatloned at the Lido Beacb
Naval Base.
Mrs. Howard S. Turner of Cornell avenue entertained at a de8-
•.
, Presbyterian Church Notes .': Speck, a.n Internationally known Friends' Meeting House on Thurs-
" TISH "
The marriage of MlBa Rita Ann
Fox ot West Choater to Cpl. Thomas H. Reed, U.S.M.C., at Patton,
Pa.• took place Saturday afternoon,
January 27' at 4 o'clock In the ~c
tory" of the 8t. Agnes. Church, West
Cbester. The Rev; Eldwa.rd J. FInnegan. offlc'at:ed~
.
'rhe bride' wore a two-piece atternoon dress of blue crepe and a
small bla~k hat trimmed with blue
feathers. She carried a. wedding
ring bouquet of white roses. lllacs,
and orchids.
Miss Betty Brinsfield of Girard
avenue as maid' of honor wore a
magenta suit and a small matching
hat. She carried a '~.. eddlng ring
bouQ.uet ot deep pink roses and an
orchid.
Mr. John McCarthy of
west Chester serVed as best man.
The bridegroom's mother :Mr,a. P.
Reed of Patton, Pa .• wore a. gown
6t green crepe with black access-
'0.
WALDO FRANK TO SPEAK
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
2, .1945·
.
Always"
FOX
of her father Col. B. W. Ro_er
who died January 17 at tbe age
of
)11'8. Boealer will BOon arrive to
make her· home with her 8On-iD~
law and ·daughter•
DEAD~~NE8DAYNOON
u.e
REED
p_
J!lnteNd u BecoDd· rna. ~. JaD....,. II, 111., at·th.
Offl.,. at Swarthmore. P .., under the ...ct Of Karcb I, 1171.
.c~o~s
\\
'_te
i'
from Brldegport. Conn., where &he
was called by the Umesa and dea.th
PET.I!lR 1!1. ',1'OLD .Edltor
JU,RJ01Ulll TOLD,
BIISlto.
Irma.'H. Parry
Pb)1ll8 Neuman
Lorene KcCarter
INER
RESHER
LOWERS
OR
ANY EVENT.
I
~.
-mAY A'ltBW4l\TIDI0ma,
THB 8WAkltiJl[ORBAJr. :oro., P(1JU·I!IB1!!!J
ft
~ 1.4"_",,
p(mUH,IIIi1n . "
Carns Delivers
..............
Uno. J_pb B. Batee of "Rocky
Spring Farm," Jledla has returned
• .0;',
i ' ......•...
......,..' . ','
.. -. .. , ..
.,
'.".
TH
"
Tabulation of, Questionnaires Now
UnderWay
travel.
country-atde
hlJJ
with his puppets. Th_ trip> ,were
made on foot with bls equipment
The Nether Providence parent- loaded on & puoh·cart, In the, man·
Teacher """",claUon will p,.,..nt ner ot the travellng shows ot years
Walter W1lldlUlOn'. p,uppets ae the ago. The rich experIences gained
maJn feature ot Ita meeting on 10 these' excurslons give a novelty
FebrUlU')' 7th at 8:15 p.m. 10 the and' Interest to I his performances
High School
Auditorium. The tha.t .fa rare In. puppetry.
Senior Chorus wlll accompany the
1n Nether Prov.ldeDce and vicInity.
hav1Dg formerly Uved for several
years in Rose Valley. He Is the
author of e. series of books inoludlng "The Peep-Slfow" and "p,up-
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith of
Baltimore pike le~v~ t;qmorrow
for a sojourn In Lake Wales. Fla..
Kr. Smith will return after a. short
vacation while Mrs. Smith ...111 remain south until March 1.
THES
,'.
eJ"tLCy, VIctoria Womau'. Club iUl4
Lan"""lre;" which
stve an· account Of
through the Eo,llab
Puppets with folk SOOgB.
Mr. WUldnson bas many 1rJe~d9
1136
swarthmore rcsldents east
ballots in the public opinion poll
on the question IQ.volving thls
country's participation In an InternaUonai organ.lzaUon to maintain
pooce. Every household in the
borough, where people ,were at
.home, was canvassed by the zone
ch&1rmen and their 921 poll-takera.
In view ot the wretched weather
at the Ume the poll W8.B ta.ken the
results demonstrate the Interest
and entllusiasm of those engaged
In the undertaking.
The number of ballots cast GX~
coeds the number of fami1les In
the borough. In many homes both
husband and wife wanted to reglater their opinions. 'sometimes differing In their answers to quest! ons. In taking the poll an effort
as made to get an even balance
w
between men and women answ er..
log Itaod It Is believed thl. was
fairlY well achieved.
Tabulation ot the e.nswers to the
questionnaire bas begun under the
direction ot Professor Richard
crutchtleld ot the College. UnUl
It' Is finlsbed no results will be
made public. A number of rea
questS fo.r the final figures have
been received from Washington of6cials and newspaper columnist&.
.
pebi thr~ugh
Noted Puppeteer
RetumI
POLL RESU~TS.
NOtE INTEREST
SWARTIUIOREAN
"Funeral .em... for 101 ..... Antol~
nette H~nry DungaJ1 widow of WU.
u&m Edward Dungan. Sr., were
held In Victoria, Va., at 1 o'clock
1I'r1day afternoon• .January sa, conducted by, the Rev. R. Irwin WUllama, paetor of the Victoria Methodist Churc:h.
A former resident of Victoria..
for the pa.et two years Mrs. Dunhad ma4e her home with her
BOD and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
MI'fI. William Edwards Dungan in
Bwarthmorfll.
8~e was & member of the VictorIa Methodist Church,. Lunenburg
, Daughters of the Conted-
TOTALS FOR TIlE WEi!il
It Is deplorable that such an In·
IDSE SIXTH GA1ID!I
The total for this week', bon,t oldent should have been ne• ..,...". I SWarthmOre HIgh W88 unable to receives them. In one month, SaD7
&lid otamp, sale ..... ,148.16: to awaken students, and to thrust cope with the fast stePPInlr Ridley hae rea\1Dd a profit ot OYer one
BOlO!! NUR8E8, GRADU4TJ!1
I:undred and 1If~ dollars.
da.nger of IDowball throwing In- Park qUintet Friday night. and loet
With the end of tlje I1rst ..mea· '12t.60 In ltamps and U8.16 In
bonds. This week the seventh to decided prominence.
Ita 8th game of the year, al-2.,
bir, J6 girls In the .Junior ClaM
graders join the junlore In' having
have completed a course tn 'Home
Park jumped oft to a 6·0 lead In
NureIng, which Included au:e of one hundred per cent In all their IlMtOlEt.E WOOI., HORE .\Bl'ICLJiBI the early ininutes of the first quart.
Mr. Duncan's and
From wool donated by Interested
etck, young. and old. ThOBEl PBBB- bomerootnl.
er and never relinqUished th18 lead.
Muoo
Fleming's
sophomore
hometenth
grade girla and by Harga.ret
tnc the ftnal examination will reMaInly through the eftorts of
ceive government certlficatel of room., Mr. Snyder's freshman Hamel, Ade~eine StrOUBe and her "Reds" l!arr and Bill Ward, the
home nursing. During the second homeroom and Mr., J3a1dwtn". m.other have juet flnlehed crocbet- Garnet ftve was able to stay within
bea.utlful afghan.
..';'_r theae girl. will study com· _eighth grade homeroom alao had Ing another
str/kln" distance 'ot Ridley Park
one
hundred
per
cent.
which
"i11
be
given
to a veterans Who lead only by 2 points at the
mUnlty Health under Coach Vir·
hospl~. ,Also from wool pven by half, 11.11.
" lIIula Allen, while the remaining
KR& DElfWOII/i'B RJiJ!IGNS IGloril& Quick, Betty Ann Beagle has
girls In the claae will study Home
The second balf proved a repetlMembers' of the Junior Red Cr088 made a child's k.D.Uted jacket.
Nunilng.
tlo~, of the firat ~ntn the lait G
of Swartbmofoe Hfgh Bcboolleatiled Strouse Is responSible for the many
minutes of play when ~e Park
unhappily last October from. Mrs. woolen arttcles that have been
DJB(l1J8S OERMA.lfS F'O'rORE
bor:s found their eye _and proceeded'
The SoclaJ Studies cl8B8e8; under Raymond Denworth that she was made In tho past few years. most to dump everything but the kitchen
the dfrecUon o~ Margaret ,Hainel resigning as c~man of the organ- of which bave come from &crape ot
through tho! hoop. Popping
J)resented a forum discuBBlon of the ktiOD. She,has completed ~el'lll !Wool 'found In various attics around them up from all angles, the Rid.
topic ..~t Shan We Do With years of' _very fine !Work, during town by cooperative students. With ley team lJWamped the already
Germany?'·
the Senior mgh .As. which time the Junior !:ted Crose more wool _many more articles talterlng Retmermen to pull awa)"
sembly, WedneadaY afternoon. The program grew to Include almost could be made. Miss Strouse de- and win easily.
topics were preaented to the group every boy and girl In school, and serves much praise for making a..
in short speeches as 1'ollows: even reached out Into many new large number of persollS: ~.,...a~ of
THE,/. DID
IT AGAINI
,
·'Should Germaily 'As a' Nation fields. ThlB -«ave ;,the ,tudents more the very 8Ign1fi~t. contribution
The "sharp8~ootlDg girls basketHave Applied to Her the La.~s and opportunitY -to serve other.. and _at they can make through devoting
the
same
"time
united
-the
m"'mbers
moments,':even
durlnl'
conversation,
ball
team rolled up Its second vicRegulations She Applied to GeroC .the
~ore,
cl08ely.
to maldng sweatera or afahan tory ot the year against Havertord
~an-occupled Territory?". JerT1
Jordan; "ShOUld Future Wars by BecauSe -of the growth In member.. squares which bring so muoh com. on Tbur8day, January 26 witb ibe
many school Children have re- 1'ort to needy persons. '
huge score of 46 .. 10. No ,SIngle
Germany Be Made !lD.poftSlble by shiP.
ceived help with dental and medipla.yer
was outstanding, but the
J4tuta.ry Occupation 1", Lloyd ,Evcal
care"and
l!C1J.oollu,n~he..
"
''INFOIUl4T10N
~'
team B:B a whQle functioned Ilke a
erett: "Should, irUture Wars by
Boys' and Girls" 1 and a Pc.
The atudenta ""po are very appre..
An "Informabon ',Please" ..... pro- machine well oiled by Mrs. Anne
Germany 'Be Made Imposslble}/y
Snowsuits
- 100 % Wool _ In
Breaking Germany up, Into Sep'~.. cta.tlve ot Hri. Denworth"s flrie Co-or lrI"""n under tile dlrecUon, of lack Sullivan's abl'e coaching. Not only
all
colors.
SlZea 1 to ••
c;>peratton and eDcoura.cement; ~l Pittenger" prpmlnent *oph0n:t0re, the varility was_successful, but the
rate PoUUca1 Unlta?:t.,_ John,
presebtec1 10 the senior- High
bell; "Should Future Wars by Ger- gr.eatly miss her Interest and' ensecond tearn afJio scored 26 points
A wonderful selection
Assembly. Wednesday. afternoon. to the opponents- 6.
many Be Made ImposSible by the thualasm.
.
ot
chllo!-ren's millinery.
January
24.
The
following
studne.lnduotrlallzatlQD of Germany1",
A~I
parUclpateil: .Teanne Rlch.,
Herman Holmes: "Should Control SNOWBALL'
Studenbi of the hIgh school have irlOll,d, Carolyn Morse, and-Graham
STARTING OUT YOUNG,
of oe'rmany Be by He-education of
At Rticluced Prices I
Sally James, one ot our more retho German People''', Jack Pitten- been made highly aware ot snow.. Foster from ·the 10th grade: Corball danger by -U1e recent Injury of nell Archbold,
8ully, and ~_ cent Swarthmore writers, has reger.
:
The pros and cons of, the differ.. Betty Wlddow£D,•. -"Bet~ bad just vert Melton trom the liiii" ~e; 8t8n~ from the staff btoeause of
,
ent Ideas were the... discussed both returned 10 schooi;' a:it~r bel~g John Storck. Pete Nowell, and Bob her lIUle business outside of Bchool.
Blrd ,:fr9m the 12th grade; and Mr. Since Chi-lstmaa_ Sally has made an
,209 )V. State St.
tiy the committee and later by the warned by her doctor to be"
student body. A poll was taken on lally careful of het eY88~ She WM Oppeo'l8,iider and Dr. Irwin, who average of two '-dozen, ceramics a
Media, P..
Thursday to dete1,'Illine the J;:ee..c~on hit by .& snowball that very lAorn: ran up ih~ la:rgeat icore, represent. Iwee1<, specializing In ttowttra: She
of tbe studeJl~ and taculty to, qT,ies:. .Ing, thus causing' much 108B -of, ,~the 1aculty. Caivert'M:ei,~on was oe11s thetn to Wanamaker's and
tpe high~ scorer for the students. cannot,till the orders as fast as ~he
tiona concerning, Germany. The re .. sch'oo~.
suIts of this' poll will be reported
next week.
Pete Nowell. vice-president of
the Senior Student Association. ,was'
the chairman and John Chlquolne,
president ot the Senior Class. read
the Bible.
'
Coat Setil and '
~tClabMn"
Snowsuits
'Mra. carl de Moll of Park aVenue
was hoateaa at a Woman'. Roo....
volt Club luncheon tor the electlC!D
of oftlcera for the comtng ,.ear. ,
Those re-etected were: Mrs.. Jom:
H. Pitman president; Mrs. OScar J. "
GUcreest vice-preaI4ent; JrlI'& Loula
N. Robinson second vice-'Preaident;
Mrs. Robert Allison secretary: and
Mrs. wnUam F. Hanny treasurer.
In
--
•
2·WAY RADIO NOW USED.
orpD:1zatlon'
BY PTC TO SPEEb YOUR RIDE
.
'Cam»:-
,
'"
';
es.ec..
,
SEl\o"IOIIS OHOOSE
l'L&~
"Lovarlcb." by Sherwood and Du..
. val, has been chose]) by thIS year's
seniors for their' play. The com,edy,
chosen trom a -nwhber of others.
concerns an exiled Russlan, noble~
man" living fn':. Par,ls.
Asplrllii«
• sentor Thespians will - ~d in it
many flne and varied :parte. The
play wm be directed by Hanna.
Kirk.
Dispatcher IpeedS emergancy truck to Icene.
•
faster clearance of 'traffic obstructions wiD
.. shorten street car delays. For your transit company has
just installed a complete system of two·way radio communi.'
cation So that threatened tie.ups can be untangled almost
before they start. Here's liow it works:
We have built a new "FM" radio broadcasting station at
8th and Dauphin Streets, throug~ which the system ~.
patchcr can carryon static.f.re:' conver88~oDS with 28 sel'Vlc:e
supervisors in tI!.eir automobiles and WIth the crews of SIX
£'ROM NOW ON,
,Hears From Philippines
"
Qu\ck adlo n "
_eo!
h ..e -
The supervisor is ,~lie ''line officer" of the tran~tion
froni. He is ul!ignea to one or more route8over which he
maintains constaDt watch to keep cars and buses on sched.
ule. When a traffic jam, me, accident, or other mishap
blocks any of the vehicles under his command, he goes intO
action-JGSI!
,
,
With the new two.way radio in his car, he can, be notified
at once of delay anywhere in his territory and speed to the
scene. Be quicklyBize8 up the situation, and ,then uses his
radio to s1lmmon an emergency truck or othel necessary
help. H cars have to be, r6-rOuted. h~ can enlist thlf'aid of the
dispatcl!.er at headquarters 'and supervisors on other routes.
We are glad to ~tall this new, modem colDDlunic;atiODS
system to make your ride faster. safer and less subject to
delay; It is another step in ~, Company's p~gr~ .~f
moderiiDation to give Philadelphia the fiDest traUBlt &erVlCO
,
in
thJ world.
. Philadelphia TransporlationCoDlpany
.-.
"
'
... ,',
,,
,A LA BONNE HEOIUilI
The opera-going stUdents ot Januar)- 24, who enjoyed 'Faust/' decided tha.t the opera waS well
worth the lack of sleep It occaslonf3d. Many enthUSiastic students, o~
the following day, ventured such
remarks as: "That
certa1Dly
go04r" "Gee. I am glad i went!"
·'They ought to teach more Ger..
man this ~ay!" m, gen,eral, l.t '!'U
agreed that "i1 had hene1ltlld, and
that the excurelon waS 'Well coilcelved.
Not everybOdy was aware. however, of ~ orlgln of this: annual
trip to som~ ope'raUe performance
In Phlladelphbi. ' It has been &, pro.
ject on the, PBft
the German
'claues under the sponsorship of
.HUBBell Snyder for a 'number of
:years, an4 SwarthPlore haa the
unlque'dlsU:nctlon J)t being the only
high school ,In 'th,Is section of the
country to ,attend
.these perform,
ances en masse.
Tho German clwes are, Very,
proud of their leaderahip In tblB reQed and ""ere particularly. delighted this fear to have some' Of, ~h.•,
French students accept tb~lr inVitation to joln'them In making the
project the pron01lllcsd BUCeesa It
turned out to be tor this gFQUP ot
one hundred, and twenty-eight &iudenls.
Was
\
ot
emergencytl'Uc~'IIlleqmppedwithtwo.wayradiotelephones.
Toppen at Bridge
"-~'i::"
Jack and Jill Shop
,
Dear Editor:
'
I've been overseas just about a
year now. and I have gott,en a ,r,eal
boost In the morale department
trom The Swarthmorean and Ita
news of the home town.. I've
thought of writing several times
but In this p~t year I've been
pretty well occupied. ~ Now I am
back In England with plenty of
time, ~o here's thanks tor a ~ouch
of home -a.broad.
I have been fighting with the
UltIl Inf. Reg't. of the 30th Dlv.
slnCB early In October. We were
moved down to Belgium the day
after the big break-thlOugh, a very
rugged affair In all respects, which
finally proved too much to~ me.
It might be of interest to you
that I received thB paper in Ireland, England. France. Belgium,
and Germany. It came to Germany
Ute first week in October, 'rlght to
my foxhole, and I was able to take
a tEfW minutes of( and travel back
to the U. S.
Thanb again for The SWarthmorean, It really helps a lot. '
.
Yours truly,
Guy C. Bates.
Mrs. Francis V. Warren of Wal.
nut lane entertained her nephew
and niece Mr. and Mrs. 'Rqmond
P. Bert8c:hy 'Who were enroute
from New York CI~ to'thelr home
In Cbl_, m. '
- --
r
mclt
Supervisor spots and '
reports the trouble.'
A TOUCH OF HOME
At the Monday evening meeUng
of the Crum Creek Bridge Club the
1'ollowlng held high scores: Seated
north and south, Mrs. Samuel Eby
and Mrs" Frederlck Streicher first:
Mr8. A. B. Gorman and Mrs. I. R.
MacElwee second: Mrs. Albert Bill
and Mrs. Kay Kennedy third. Seated east and west. Mrs. RU88ell H.
Kent and Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden
_ : Mrs. E. B. Hollis, and Kay
Kennedy second: MI1I~ Maurice
Grleet - and M..... .Tohn R. Bates
third.
- --
CA.UBFB
Letters To the Editor
Mrs. Gilbert Youmans of _ ~lm
avenUB and her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Joseph MacArthur Youmans
of South Orange,; N. J., reeeived
a message last week m'Uten ~ May
from Lt. Joseph MacArthur Youmans who Is a prisoner·in the PhilIppine Islands.
Lt. Youmans states that he Is In
excellent health, and 18 looklng forward to seeing his family and
three year-old 80n uJody" whom
he bU never seen. Lt. Yo~mans
had then received his flrst packages
and ma.ll through the American
Red _CrOBB since he bas been a prls·
oner. He especially 'Wanted to be
remembered to all his friends In
SWarthmore.
s
SCHOOL NEWS
'the VictorIA Garden Clab. ", ,
'_dea her lIOn she Is 'IIUI'Vived
i>T .. panddaaghter au..... Perkins,
nun.an, a nephew and aeveral,
,
nleeeL
,
•
ARTHMOREAN
:,.
,
'
"WBEN' Wl'roIIE$, Jt.IDEt'
Yesterd,"" in Juiiio~ High AsBembly members of the 8-A Eng-'
11m ,ecUon under the direction of
Elizabeth McKie presented uWhen
Witches Rlde~" a play by Elizabeth
:lay, The eD.t1re lIection partiCipated. In the productloDI either on
lighting. sound etrects .~t~., or as a
member of the cast, which conslateel of Bruce Godfrey. 'playing Uncle
Benny, the proprietor of a country
,lStore In Roanoke Tidewater Country where the, play ta1tea PI-;,
Faber JlcKernan•• who enactEi:,_U'e
role of his BOn Ed: Grant Spaeth"
rwho characterlsea .Jake, a railroad
engineer: and Cynthia HOmlre, who
acted Phoebe Ward, , ~" '~
Witch. Gayle Hodge pre.eati/Uh'
,prologue before the pi';;'. Members
of a committee headed bt Nan.,.
Jtace took charlie ot other actIVlU..
JD the, ombi¥.
,
".
...
BtIll:" ON MILK
'
..
"
,
i'.
little villages often
,
J~ as great cilia &tOW rrom itis
'
.. - -.
iltrtproN on. tt,with oar :nI'f ~
inlliiiJuab;~ 10
,- c:iaf acientific homogenidna: pRJ ceIi
flourISh from tlie 8Uccellof the
that mIlkcs every drop c:re8iny rich;
nearby dairy farmS wh~iiiIIk Ia
Homoge1imng breaks up the
~. Get'it ~ ~ ~ppt~ mill!:
1lUIIl woman, or tour ilei~bor
them with the protciDl-ilnd that
makes Supplee Scaltcst Homogenized Vitamin D Milk amooth and
creamy tasfutg,
to digeSt.
It's atra nourishing, too, with an
equal ahare of proteiIit, Viuiihbt.
81Id minerals in every 8ip.
Tty it
your
8I1d de.Mrb, in aoupe 81Id gravies, 81Id
~ your coffee • • • you'll like the
.rich aoodil ) or Supplee Sealtcst
Homogcnilled Vitamin D Milk
aDd' your family will thrive OIl it.
• ..-a. IbIooioo ...... C,;, ..... ml6w
- nw. ft_ _ at 1030 •• M. TUJIE 1M1
produced rOl' Supplee.
Supplee farmers excel in the pr0duction or fine, rich milk • • • for
it must be or the JPghcsi: quality
to meet the exacting Scaltcst .tand.
, ardI. And we're proud of the fact,
too, that they're hclpln& to meet
the loCat WIINII8de "xi ••iII ,with •
~ IcftI diat
plenty
, of nourishing mill!: for evay coe
this winter.
_ii
~at 8iqip1ee,.'-'t';ta,
ilti!c:itttion to ....etuant die niiIit
OIl'
ita wa;y to you • • • 8DCl we
P8mdea of rat in the milk; mixes
on
'
* a.r W.rS. ." ..... sca..". *
-a.r
SUPPI.EE
ca':"
BOIIHEIIZlD VITAMII D •• LK
,
"- "
,
•
or
hoM'Kroa:a.,
,
.."
•
THE
NEWS NOTES
, Fred.rick R.,Morey. S 1/0 of
Yale avenue. baa completed bll
"boot training'· ..t the U. S. Nave.!
Training Center. Great Lakes, Ill .•
and Ie sp.ndlng a 8 day !ea.v. at hla
home. He wlll return to Great
lAkes OD Friday. February 2 tor
a8sJ.gnment to a radio technician
school. During hla ste.y at Gre..t
lakes. Seaman Morey bas been a
member of the Center Choir 'Which!
18 broadcast on the "Meet Your
Navy" program and is also singing
with
the
a.cepella Bluejac.ket
:
•
~
...
t . .
J
...
SWARTHMOREAN
oholr which Is broadcast sunda7 week VIalting Iier grandparent. the
Jam~. HanDU of. Vaaaar e.venue,
morniDP.
and ller 81Bter M.rs. George M. EwM.ra. Harry Seymour haa been
confined to her home OD D!cktruroD ing, Jr., ot Haverford.
Mrs. Arthur R. Dan& of Elm
avenue due to a ba.ek injury. Her avenue was bOB.tess to the Thunhusband Harry Seymour. Q. M. 8/C day Reading Group at ~ luncheon
who was granted a. two..we~
meeting thla week.
leave of absence wUl return tomor:MH. Geneve Davia Mohney of
rOW to his staUOQ at Gulfport.
Park avenue received word TuesM188•• where be is an InBtructor !n
the Quartermaster School.
Mrs. JameB LaveD80D, the form'"
er M1sS Marian Behatte of Swarthmore. :t..as returned to her home in
Shreveport. La., after spending a
day tha.t her nephew Major John
Tyler ,- Davia Bon of Mr.' and Mrs.
Jobn Davis of H8.rr1man, Tenn.,
was killed In Belgium on Ja.nuary
8.
FRIDAY,
FEBIWARY
Z. 1...
.
. .
.
Major Davis was a graduate of
. , '
Ii
"Brownout" Braes
CLASSIFIED
~rablU
1_" Dr. S. Becker von
whO
RutBen fectOU,. underwent an operatlon.,
avenue Ia vlaltlll8' her 8lIIter Jlrs.
Mrs. H. Bardwell. Lincoln of 0 ....
avenue Jeavee on MondaY for
Fred <) ••. Full.r of ErIe. Pa.
Mrs.· . Aiexande.r Ewlnc and BOD Great, Neck. ~ng Island to opend
Robert, of Dartmouth avenue re~ .. weak with frt."da whU. her huaturned Monday after a visit with band fa away on a business triP to
Mrs. EwJng's son and daughter-In- D.trQlt., Mlch:" and nearby po.lnte. .
'HI811 Kathryn Simpere of th~
law. Lt..• Col. Edwin Clark A.lken
and M.... Aiken of Aru\..poUs. Md. Swarthmore Apartments a.q4 M.ra.
Mrs. Stanton von Grabn! ot Cor- Edwa.rd RUBt of Amberat avenue
nell a.venue returned Monday af- wUl spend the week~end In Waabter speiuUng two weeks in Day- ington. D. C., as the auesta of Mrs.
tona Bea.ch, Fla., where she was RUBt'~ parents Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest
ca.1I';d to be with her {..ther-In- Febre)".
'Weet Point. clalla'of, ....
Mr. C. D. Howard- ot
..
Seek Put Prlli_t
"
Board,· ~tfeeUve ware County
War Production
February 1 w11l be complied with
fully by the PhU ..d.lj>b.... Electric
Compa,ny and ",111 make DO claim
for exemption baaed
the fact
that p .. rt of Ita power 8upply com..
from Ita hydro gen.ratlng latlon
at Conowingo, It was announced by
FOB RIllNT-Nlcoly fumlohed lJInal.
room,. private bath, neat oollep:
Telepllone Swarthmore 1203.
'.
FOR
• .'
\
o-n
'on
RENT-Lars'e rcJt)m convenient
to tranaportaUon. Will show' by" ap..
polDtment. Call Swarthmore 1&8l~W.
c••
compo.ed
of
co-hosteM.
The' club
members
the
all Navi:Lea.Kue Service and ,,"ing
women who have oerved as Club
Prellident ,Ie b.lng contacted by
Preatdent Mrs. J. O. Hopwood to
reglitter tor blood danlog on March
8 at R.d, Cr,!_ Center. 119 North
Broad Str.et, Plliladolphl....t ll:U
a.Dl. Other hours may be ri'rade by
To~Bridp
Chari.. Brown of RI41ey Park ,was
The "brownout" order of 'the : The ~aat P~deDt Club .ot Del&- IIPent tbe, day ~lttlDg, for
FOR RENT,
den
,
7.
S~ARTHMORE'~N
TIJE
Mr. and Mre. 0. Irwin Galbrea.tb.
Jr., of Benjamin west ..v.nue ",111
spend the week-eQ.d In New York
City.
Ph7111a Smith daughter of Hr:
and Mra. George Smith 'of Ha.v...ford avenue will have Barbara
The Junior, Woman'. Club will
hold & phl\e.nthroplo bridge at' the
bom. of Gene Smith of Baltimore
Pike on Tuesday evening next at
8 O'clock..
rO-"A FA'I EN WOMAN"
-1945
FOR RENT-Very desirable room to~
those employed.
RoUhaua as her house guest over The fee and snow have come to
. stnale pereon or couple. Good loea-- a company 8pokesman.
etay.
The prohiblted uses ~t: llghting
To protect the county clubs giv..: ~he coming week... end. Barbara,
tion adjacent to Swarthmore. Re1lned
atm08pbere. P~o~e Media. i~aL
' during the ubro'wnout" period are In~ .. blood each on -a BPeclftc date daughter of Mr. Edward Rollhaus, Our walks get BUppery-er day by
as follows:
Is sponsored the War Semee and the lat~ Mrs. RollhaUs moved
day.
FOR 'SALE
.s W A
'Outdoor advertising and outcio~r Department of th-e DelaWare Coun. tram Swarthmore to Scarsdale.
FOR SA.I..S-Uprlsht plano apeclal,ln- promotional lighting, outdoor dis. ty Federation at Women's Cluba New York, the summer ot '43. JOnd neighbors clean their walks
ner construction; kitchen sink;; ma- play lighting except 'Where neces- and no other serVice ls more urgent. Phyllis and her mother wlll be
of snow
hogany
cabInet
victrola.
Phone
• Sw:wtbmore- 4.638-h
'.'.~'
sary tor the conduct. of th'e-bUBiness Just noW when casualUes are high. hostesses .to 20, members of the But leave the skating Ice below.
of outdoor establlshment,t" outdoor
M~mbers who can not ·glve· and Freshman class at a buttet supper
·S W A
FOR SALE-Lady's Brooks loe skates,
black, size 8. never worn, no Bhoe decorative and outdoor ornamental the age limit is 60 years. are ask"d preceding the Swarthmore' Asaemb- Now, Boon the snOw turns Into
coupon, nO.
Telephone Swarthmore lighting. show window Ughtlng ex· to recruit' Borne one tq give tor ly.
sleet2019.
cept
where
necessary
tor
lnte'rlor
them.
.
Joan
a.nd
Susan
Thatc,h.r
AaughIII
I tl
II h I
._
.....
Poor feet and cars skid about the
FOR SALE-Iron brass beds; day bed ;
urn na on, marquee g t ng.lU
A.8 the Red CroBS must know tar of' Mr. and Mrs. Wl111am H.
bureau;; .tands: bookj:8IJH -; desk;
t C II
,,-enu. are
street·. s W A
serving table;' sJde board-; cha1r8: excess ot 60 watts tor each mar- how manv wlll come, all who will That h
~hlte way, 8_t~eet -,'lg,hUng In
J
c, er a
0 ege
,-.
chest of drawers.
Call Swarthmore ,,"uee,
excess of' the Q.Dlount determlned give or get a substitute must regls- hom~ to spend their mid-semester Perh,aps the snow turns Into raln0111-J.
.
.
by local' public authoritY to be tor by postal to Mrs. Hop\\~ood at vacations. Joan Is a senJor at Dlck- Then; sure, It· freezes up aCaln.
FOR SALE--EIght':'week-old rabbits. necessarY for publlo safety, 'and ,Primos.
lnson College. and Susan Is ln her
'8 'W A
Call swarthmore 2186.
outdoor aign lighting. exxcept 'for
treshman ·year at Bradrord Junlf)r It on the .tce more rain comes
c.rtaln dlrectlon ..1 and Identlflca.Colleg., Bradford:' M ..... ,
down,
~ion purposes.
Mr. and Mra. Wayne H. Randall Wet heels, flY' up, 'on way to ,town.
W,ANTED-l-oyUndel' paoline engine,
The order also provides -that "if·
Mrs. Neal 1(. Schna1ttel' ot Mal- ot Rlvervie-.;y- road will e.ntertaln
·S W A
,8'OOd or poor condition. can· Swarth...
more 1230.
'
any-'eleotriC supplier baa knowledge dent ·Mo., haS a.rrived to vislt her their club at dinner-bridge tomor· TO ONE AND ALL
•
ot
a
violation
ot.thls
order.
It
ahall
parents
Mr.·and
:Mrs.
W.
R.'
Argyle
row
evening.'
WHEN
YOUR
WALKS
FREEZE,
W ANTED--Glrl or married lwoman' to~
Mra1 Wa~ren Bernard ot Rutgers DON'T DO'VNWARD FALL
work In local offlce. Pleasant 'SUr- Inform 'the pe~~n ot ,the violation., of North Chester' road' for a few.
roundings. ExPerience, not necessary. If the violation Is continued, the weeks. Lt. Schnaltter Is stationed avenue entertained at a. birthday UPON youit KNEES-~pply to Box W, Tohe SwarUunorean.
,
WANTED-Woman
over 30 cap8.ble of electric 8uppller shall noUfy the at the Malden Air Field as an In.. , party fo~' her two-year-old sbn
·8 P R I' N K LEVi I' T H
hatidllng unique 'advtaory' service. P,erso.n.ln.wrlt~g ,ot:, the._,BPe9lflc structor.
W
B
d
..,.
ASH E S.
Personality and background more ea- terina of the Qrder w)dch ·_apply....
Mrs. Cornelia Stabler Gillam bas
arren, emar ,. Jr., on .,anuary
sentiat than businesa· experIence. He- and the pen81tlea prescribed for returned to her home at Buck HlU 27. The guests Included Lyn Ber·
ply BOll: O. The Swarthmorean.
nard
.
vt~tat1on and, shall mail a copy ot Fa.11a after spending 8. ffYW days nard,Mrs
. Ha.rry B. r
" Mrs.
WANTED-Typing .. &114 manuscrIpt the notice to tile dlstllot office ot with her mother Mrs. Ida P. 8tab- Mabel ~utchleon of swarthmore,
,Ph-::!ks::"r::m::ez:~:.o~e. 'Tele- tlie War Production Boa~:·
}er of Rutgers avenue, and also Connie Grey, and Pick ·-Hutchlaon
"Ii the War Production Board' with her daughter Eleanor a.Soph- of Ridley Park, Mr. and Mrs. HerWANTED-Reliable woman for laun· determines that anv person le using om,ore at the college.
bert Daab aiad daughter Barb-aM
dl'7 and Swarthmore
cleaning. FaD"'Jly
J
Telephone
0690-R. (;t two.
.~' electricity In !iolatlon
of ,this
'_John Piper. Seam8.L l/e son of a f Chester. Mrs. John Ba.teman,
der:. th" olflclal text .~ta forth, "It Mrs. H.nry·A; Piper of Yal. av.- Upland, and Mrs. F.rancl8 Stutz o( 333 D!\<\RTMOUTH AVENUE
WANTED-Sec~nd·luuld _tea-wa.C
---..,--..,-Swarthmore 1833
W.ANTED--Power-dtlven ,ha.nd or jlg- service and prescribe the conditionA radio tecbnl~lan at the Texas A &.
Save 1i"ebrua- 2B-Red CroBS
saw; also any wood worklng m B . - " •J
chine for 'home use. Reply. Box 292, under which service may be recon- M College. Rally.
Swarthmore. Telephone Media' 1724. nected. In addition,' MY person
judy Koch a. student at ChevY - - - - - - . . , . . . . - - - - - - - . : : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - WANTED-Projector for Stf m..m. rum. ;who~ wilfUllY ,violates 'any' provis- Chase Junlor College, Washington,
aUll. Phone evenings and Sunday In'ons ot. this· order, wlltul1Y_. conceals D. C., accompanied by three of her
•
_af_t_._m_o_O_nB,::•...::8w.::....a.r::.::th:::m:::o::re::....:07::8:::8:..._ _ _
material fact or furntshes false olSB8mates, will spend tbe week-end
'"
MAL
Information to ani depa.rtment or with her mother Mrs. L. .:r.1 Koch
PERSO
agenCy In the United States is gull- of Elm avenue.
PERSONAL-Will exchange Bir1's-'shoe' ty of'.'•. crlme and upon· conviction
Mr-. and Mrs. OWen W~ Gay o,t
ice skates, size 6 for size ~ or will mai'-bE!' punished by fine or lmprls- Avonbrook road, Walllngtord HUla
buy same. .Telephone Swarthmore omil'ento" .
.
will entertain at an Informal sup1203.
'
'
'
There are poSstbly 100,'000 eus. pt!l.r PartY at their home tomorrow
. .
PERSONAL-Let lIB sell your mer.. tom~rB or Philadelphia: --'Electric eyenlng.
chandlae ;. clothing. household goodR ,Compliny ,In:
class ,")Vhlcb may
Mrs. ArthUr E. Bassett of North
or ant artIcles In general. -Phone hav~ some_o.f.the types'o-C'-Jlghtlng Cheater road sustained a tractured
Chester 26231.
.
BPeoltl,cal,l7 prohlblt'1ld.' r;,
right wrl.et In a;. fallon the Icy
lIavement
ber home.
PEmS()lIfAlr-R~stered Spencer.'" Corsetlere. Mrs. Elsie H. McWlllhuJ18.
!4r~ G • .A. Gay wb.o bas been visTelephone Swarthmore 4688· W tOr apLt. Calvin Gerner anA Mrs. Ger..
Itlng- hiB son Mr. Owen W. Gay .and
p~lntment. '
.
.
.,
ner are visiting the former's parfo.mlly of Wallingford since octobents Mi"•. ~d Mrs. David Gerner' ot er, Is now_in Miami. Fla.,-where he
LOSt,
Dartmouth avenue. Lt. Gerner who
will spend the winter months.
U)ST-Small zipPer, purse contalnlng has completed a. course In. _MlUtar'Y
,
Mra. W. R. McHenry ot Parrish
two $10. bills and small change, Government at Prluceton'trnlverroad
enterta.1ned
the
Sandwich
Wednesday between 12-~ p.m. Tele- stty, will le8.ve Sunday tor the west
phone Swarthmore 0108.
Club at her home Wednesday. Mrs.
coast. He 'WIll be accompa.qled by
LOST-Blue wallet at station !londay. Mrs. Gerner.
.
OITICB
Please return to Louise Archbold
Swarthmore 02So-R.
'
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PENNA
LOST-Pair ot dark horn':rlmmed
Russian
Les80ns
Oft'ereC:
b7
glasses In red Bonshur & Holmes
CoUege Graduate a]so
Friday. February 23. 1945
case. Telephone Swarthmore H68~
OQ1\'!'"~
, ' GtlNSBURG .
9 :30 A.M. Eastern War Tim.
LOST-Black a,pd white Fox',"'f~rrler, '
named Rochester. Teletmone" Debby'
11i08 EDGHONT Av:JllIrnE
Conditio... : $250.00 caeh or certlllod
Lukens, Sw:arth~ore 1146.
~
VDi!l9l~ p& :
check at Ume ot sale (unleu other~ S_'J~, "
wise. sta.ted In adverUsement) balance
,
ELE'CTRICITY USERS
READ THIS NOrleE
NEWS NOTES
,
PETER E. TOLD
•••••
"
General Insurance
or.
.-
·a
•
••
a.
"'- .-.
near
,-
'.
...
.\
,~.~
i . ,,'
..
'.
;."
~-
.
'
~
~~~=:::~~~~~'~.~==:::~. {:}_=!~~ys..Olher ~n41Uona
. Fi
Fa
Ehctne.
wui'" $ewinger.
cl..
FOUND
..
FOUND-Bl1Lcelet lut weelC In.-·'I{ll-. .,
lage. Telephone Swarthmore 2898-W
aft.,6.
" .
"
. BaoUKod-1r 8u.ppUea •
GI'eetIDIr C JJa Rob..,. Qraft
-
SIMMONDS
n
OM.tv
'14 . . . . 812
'1"11.1
".
-
- -.
•
--
,,
- -
IM·PORTANT·
.'
.'.
.
-
-
.
"
-
'.
"'litIs I. a natlon·wld. ord.r by t ...
War Prod.uctlon Board to cons.rv.
..
du~~niiv
,
-
".
-
.
..
.
,-
-
.,~
..l:
-.
u~.j ,,·"ectricrtY.-\:.
..
.
.... .
~
• -<'"
,
. ";,
..'
'::
~
."
"
.'
--
.,.
-
,
'
•
j
.
•
I
"
.-'
""
MacLines and Sweepers Reo
paired in your home. ,.:',
Write ;s. F. Inmen,
W.llin.oL......
D."
.
____ • • Vlryt ..---,
~_
Carpets and Rugs
. SWARTHMORE 0764
~=============:1~,
FIX
rr SHOP
lng, ,:
PAINTING
E'i+rtb'~'
DAVE WOOD Media 0755
sleds, coaches,
8~elves,
December Term, 1944
I
on day
,
No. 219
01
All th..t certain lot or plec.
•1P"0und with the butldlnga and im
provements thereon erected, situate in
tho Towne,hlp of Upper Darby, In, the
County ot Dela.ware and State ot
In,g
to a survey
thereof
made by
DamPennsyl\-"anla
•. and
described
' accordon and Foster, Civil Engineers. on. the
20th da.y of AUgust. A.D., 1924. as follOWS. to wit:,
.'
Beginning at a point iJi the Weat
aIde ot Mllbank Road at the distance
ot 183' southward from the south side
ot Midway Avenue. Contat~tng tn front
or breadth on the said Milbank Road
18'
andorextending
ot thatbetween
width parIn
length
depth westward
allel lines at right _angles to the sam
¥llbank Road TOt to the middle of a
certain 10' wide private drlvewa.y.
Together with the free use, right,
Uberty and privilege of the aforesaid
private driveway as and for a pas8ageway and driveway at aU times
hereafter torever In common wIth the
owners. tena,p.ta and occupiers of the
other lots of ground bounding thereon
and having, the use thereof.
shades, .
sllVer
cleaning, signs, a.rt cutting
. .and· many other' things
Dolla
Phone
sculpt~re
Improvements conalat of two story
SWa. .
'
brick and stucco row dwelling, porQb
tront, 15x30 teet.
'glassWare. . lICHens.
;1'0 gi,.ls ,,"howantto be doing theil"'bit·for-victo~.. r--.
• •• girls whc:t waiit'imril'c"diat~y! to' $tart:lt)~nir"'" .,
good salaries ••• 'girls who' wa~t regular'mtreascl
in a job with a fuvJre •••
••• to these girls, Bell Telephone'now offer. a
variety of interesting jobS I
It i. steady work, clel\ll and safe work, in the
pleasant, atmosphere which is traditionally' "Bell
l'elephone." Telephone workers have always
spoken of the company as "a good place to work."
•
The atmosphere is warm, friendly. Working conditions are clean, safe. You need not be experienced becallse helpful supervisors. are there to
train you and are constantly ready to coungel and
lend a hand. Comfortable rest-rooms are provided.
How about hearing, the whole story - REAL
SOON? Drop in at any of these BelJ. Telephone
offices.: '
45 Andersol! Avel!u., Ardmore
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia
R_m 315, McClatchy Bulldln,
1143
Sold as the property 01 John Donlan.
Prop. F. E. RIchardson
1736,8.'01._ ·Rd.;·9wu1lunore RAYlI:OND E, LARSON. Attorney.
"
N_i,t,O _
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~.oo
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.;
Deit.....,. _
(loUdon
'.
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, (_. __t._ ! I _ Dtootop)
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-.
-flea". bring along your bi~-certi~ca~ or -other.
proolof citlrtcnship.·~'·
• .• '. " :'
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e(::CIh.lltl~'.'et·Ie....· ....
B ......
IIk1kor PIiIII: .....
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oo:_IIIat"""" 10100'· .
57-59.L P"'I! St., NorristOwn
'410 York
,Ien!dntowa
, 91-g
'.' ',.'i!QE,:·WEEK'S
CAlENDAR
.
.
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,
.. ;
j
,.
'Furniture,
Repair -Make
caning"
- Refim.h
ruShing.,- Clean
!ram~I §§§§§§§§§§g'~1
dog' house, plaYhouse (~oys.·
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.P,
- . - . an 111 'fH
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'. PFti,ladel'phia'
_I:ecttic Complany
,
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ar
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;, =========~''. ~'' ==~.
• .HARRY W. LANG
EDWIN B. ICE' • FY, Jr.
Your Jewel.-
,
'.
coal and'othe.. fu.I. for war pro·.
'1-1111
j'
I
_ _ 'I'&b1lL
I
(OppwIte N _ _ ........, .
,
effective Febru'c.ryl, 1"'945
•IS
This order
"
fJb gtl
are youready?
8HE~IFF'S
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'I£D1ElEPtibNt;COfl1~,oftiNJi'YLYI.I.
,
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8
'I'HE
'.
,.
BUY ri' BYnIE ~TIONED
•
DeIidous Coffee
.~ ~cL
.
of RepIar, Drip or
Jars to the Cue
jar
lb 35c
lb 35c
lb 29c
S & W FINE COFFEE
OLD DUTCH COFFEE
MARTEL BREAKFAST COF'F'EE
MARTEL TEA
1-4lb pkg.
BIRDSEYE
CUT CORN
Bpy it by the case I
ORANGE
23.:
pkg
JUICE
BIRDSEYE
SPINACH
Sunfield-Point free
30e
pkg
DICED CARROTS
BIRDSEYE
CJ-IO~ SUEY
12 jan $1.75
Buy it by the case
FRESH LIKE
31e
pkg
1ge
BEETS
.
. 24 tins $2.85
.75c
ISHREDDED COCONUT
. Buy
j! by the
doz cans $1.2p
pkg
.,kg 46~
BIRDSEYE·
APPLE SAUCE
pkg
,
BIRDSEYE
PEAS&CARROTS. .
, pkg
26e
BIRDSEYE
.
VEGETABLES
.
•
•
23e
GERBER BABY FOODS
.'
•
12e
BIRDSE:YE
BLUEBERRIES
caM
TOMATO
,
SOUP
pkg
Buy it by the dOzen
APPLE
JUICE
Mott'a-Quart Jan
27e
SALAD
VEGETABLES
"...
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.
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tHi
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SALAD VEGETABLES
,.
ART
24 tins
$3.99
24 tins $3.99
,
fOOD ··MARKET·
"Bettq Fo.od Jr~ The ,Table"
STORE CLOSED AI,I. DAY MONDAY"
,
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A
<
BOND
:~~.:~ ~: T~~~S~~he~e~O~I~C!!:
,_
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CAS" FQR YOUR CAR
door prizes. Mrs. W.' F. G. Swann
w .... In charge of nuts.
The regular meeUng n _ Tu",,day, Februal')l 6 wlll be sponsored
by the Music Section' under the
chairmanship ot ,Mrs. R. Chest!3r
Sp8Jlser. Marr Ve.n Doren. pianist
and commentat~r tor the ~ldren's
Concerts of the Phlladel:Jhla Orchestra, wiil be presented :In a
Lecture
, Recital.
.
.
CAMP~& HOSPITAL
9th & SPROUL STREETS
C.]l Cheater 4484
Bu), and Keep More W~r·B~md8
•
~~~1~ ~. D~~' ~~-
REPORTS ON YEAR
Representatives ot local
(HE
zatloDs st\rv.1ng on the Camp and
&11-
Broomall ~e 1J;L char~~ ~ prop8,rties.
'
't:
The Players Clull's sebedule cob.'templates )Jlais 10 March,' April
and Ma.y. followed earJi' In 'June
by the Rose Valley .chorus' pre8entaUon of Gilbert and Su111van's
"Trial By JUryU and "The ~or..
cerer."
"Through ~he Night" plays 'l'ues:"
day through Saturday, -February
13 to, 17. the curtain rlsInS a~ $;20.
Patrons ce.n avoid the S.R.O. sign
by attending' ~ne ot the ftreit three
nights.
.
(orner'
<
I~---STORE
HOURS,_ _ _---.
Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30
-!1'RlDAY -9:30to6"- SATURDAY - 9:30 ,to 8 -
llospltal 'Councll heard Its chairman Mrs. Roy Comley aak tor
founds to furnish Sea Chests of
recreatlol1; supplies for ships going
to sea.. Each chest costs $20
without the many added articles
which are now not G.vaUable for
purchaa-e but must be found In ,,-ttics or storerooms.
Especially desired are vlctrolas
ot any varJ.ety. even those broken
down or hand wound are quickly
repaired and put Into ser.vlce.
Mouth organs are welcomed 'eagerly and provide hours ot pleasure
at rea.
Residents are asked to
searell tqelr homes for any musical Instruments. Mrs. Theo Saulnier or Mrs. Cornie:)" will arrange
for their prompt collection ami
die!rlbutlon.
Mrs. Wallet: A. Schmi4t treasurer
reported that durIng 1944 $562.67
had been received by the. councll
in gIfts and ,immedIately spent fat
recreational equipment or entertaInment of servicemen In.. nearby
camps and hOfJPltalB. Gratefully
acknowledged was the current gift
o'f $125 from FrIends Meeting
and that of $10 monthly from the
Presbyterian .chUrch.
A full report ot the counell's
many, contributions to
service
Christmas
festivities was heard
wIth interest. Each representative
took back to hlB organlzaUon the
g.rateful thanks of the council fot'
the active cooperation aDd Interest
ot all local groups plus that ot
many Individuals.
Present in spite of last Thursda.Y
night's Ice and sleet were Mrs. E.
M. Bassett, Seoretary Katherine
Bassett, Mr•. W. E. Hetzel, Jr.. for
the Navy League'" Samee,. II....
Carron - P. -streeter' for the Girl
Scouts and the. '-!PJiI¢" Rea 'Croeo,
Captain Elisabeth B ......ti for the
Red ero... Motor Corp.. ', Mn. Jti.
'Mercer to.. Friend. Meetbis',
Mrs. F. ~. Keenen for th. Preio.
b7t8rt&a C!>lirijh, Mn. R.· L. IIao'low for the MetllOdiat Chur~h, .....
~n~re:w ,~o~lneon..tol' the CbIiBiiaii~
l:IclAl""" Chui'eb, lira. llOyd BiaUJrer
for the S_emen'. WJv-..: ....
11"- Pe_ .lil; Tole! for TIle .~_
morean.
Set.
.. ···t....C';·-irutl.i/rll"Biiii ..Mn.:~.folin'·1it'
o.rganl-
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~ Girls' an~ Boys'
'iI"
ALL-W'OOL
. RENAME BINNS
PEA
;;COATS
Arthur W. Binns of Rutledge
was re-elected president o~ the
Valleli Forge Council. Boy Scouts
ot Ameriea. Delaware and M~ntgomery .counties at its d1nner.
meeting In Philadelphia on January 27.
Mr. BJnns' report of the year's
work paid tr.tbute to the volunteer
se('l.·lc~ of thousands ot men and
women who had l!Ierved youth of
U-s district falthtully
through
Beou ting activities.
"All Is to the single end that
the ;V01Wg manhood of OUT country
be selved. OUr end product Is a
boy~~ood ot A~erlca growing Into
men worthy to be free. Throughout
aU our labors, throughout masses
ot det.'1.U and financing we hold
alQtt thJs stngle great objective."
~-,
s~~ ~
to 10
898 Sizes 12 to 18
i
.NEW TASKS
of the Uncompensated Veterans of
the Veterans ,Administration of
Coatesville and "Perry Point H_oa..;
"_;'!s'. making an.' urg~ntap}lioal.'
for birthday, anniversary and East:'
er cardS.. . If' ·you WJBh to make a
contribution. please take or send
cards in stamped. env~lope8 ready
tor
to M~. ,0. qUcreest, 208
Vasaal" avenue.'
..
:use..
Dr. Speck Speak.
On l~t ,Sunday . evening, Dr.
Frank· G. Speck ot Cornell avenue
addressed the. Methodist
Men's
~orUi1i 'O,?- th~ 8~bject "Ia Man a
Ji'ighting- Anlmal T't
Dr., Speak is on Internationally
known authropologlst 8Jld brought
out the tact that man is not equipped ·'bY
with offenslve weapODs or protective coverIng. In*uments for tlle kUling and dressing ot meat have been found with
the remains of prehlstor.1c man
but no defensive armor. The Ia.tter
was found among people liVing at
the begtnlJing of wr1~ten ~i8tQry.
, An interesting discuSsion- tollowed.
nature
For War Fund
The.
comrrtittee
In charge of
,
window display for the Red Cross'
War Fun'd Drive desires to obtain
any souvenirs sent home trom the
war fronts by our service men.
It you have any articles YOU are
w.tIUng to loan wUI you take them
to The Swarthmorean office or
phone Mrs. Robert ~. Ball', SwarthmOTe 0211 befqre Tuesday. February 20.
Jr. Woman's 'Club
The Rev. J . .Tarden Guenther.
rector ot old st. Peter's Church in
the Great Valley, has been appointed by Bishop Hart the Director of
Pu~liclty for the Diocese of PenD~Ivania and Business Manager of
. the ''Church News." with oftlces In
the Churcb House. Mr. Guenther
wlll'contlnue to serve as chatrman
ot'the Forwfl.rd In Service Commlsston and ,- secretary ot the De ..
partment of Christian Education.
1298
.
r... ,-
.~r ru~ged regulatiO!l
MeJtons-are, wool. l4Jed with r~
flannel. Pretty smooth sailintwitil:ttiSr fourtaife' Pbaefs
and teal navy anchor buttons. r,ull¥ IJG,I1~~~FlSto~~1J ~~_
ve~ bilttoned, liO girls (1I!ctyl.) can wear them too.
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tm.t~~ ~~~~:'·o~iMo*~.:fJ'eb~
iui/rv tI'~beslliDI!I&' 'at"1~··a:m<·
: ,lTl!.e.'chWmili: or Rehabilitation
Oi!Ia'
-ft
. ,YJ._
_ :f.. .J/A;:
d,Jr'.BlII"
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0... caa ;'W'e.r....,li 'Bair,f'lti.>
D"
.
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Well-Known Pianist
.And ~()m:PJ.~:P,.~tof \
Performs
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f'
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On Tuesday, February 6, the
Woman's Club W~· treateci.-to·a delIghtful afte--oon under the spon......
sorship
the MtunC Sectton. In the
OllarminglY· In'formal lectute re"
cital by Mrs. III&r,.Van Doren, well
d
tat
known P1a.nl8t e.u
COJl;U~l~n or
tor Children's Concerts of the
ot
4
'N'
BUY
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B.oy Scout Service
IQ observance ot Boy Scout
Week. ~ebruary 8 to 14, and of
the . 8jjtb Anniversary of the
founding of· Boy Soouts of America. the local 'groups -wlll meet
to ,worship together in the
J4etbodlat' Church Sunday mo.rn\JIg at n at ihe InvItaUon of the
pastor Dr. Roy N. Keiser.
'Cub Scouts are asked to meet
outsIde' tbe church' at 11 and
. . .
en~. er'ID a. bO,_.dy..
'
Dep"ortS'
4.
The meeting waa opened by Mrs.
W. F. G. Swann, ftnt 'vlce 'presldent· preaid.ing In the absence o(
the 'presld~nt': Mr8:" Keenen 'chalr~
man- of War Service announced
that the net benefit trom the DesBeri-B~ldge rit iast TueSday was
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,
9198.67. .
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer chalrman of m-usle; Introduced the graaioU8 and attractive sPeaker of the
afternoon, uked her:to-tel~ abo~t
her rad.o program, entitled UEx_
ploring Muslc," H. weakly series
broadcast' each' Monday at 1:45
from station WIP..
Mrs.' Van Doren explained that
ahe bad chosen for 'her intormal
lecture.recitB.l p.1eces trom Bach
and Chopin to give 'an tnelght Into
the life of each composer td show
~helr great U~enesses and . dlfterences. They are alike in their arlistlc Integrity and their abl1.lty·to
.suit the· musle to. the medium and
dltrerent ln'
'In ·~J\lch they
~~~E~.
",'.,<-"- ;.,......_'-_;
;;:>:.. .. , ____:
~.~~~.: .~_,.;_. illi.
. Mrs. Vap. ])Ore1,l operied her prograin with the .iB_fiat Minor and
B-flat MaJor- Preludes''- Crom the
48 Preludes and Fugues of Bac.l!.
She reminded us that Bach was
always the teacher and as an ~_
ample played n "Minuet" and
"March" from his "Chronlcles of
Anna. Magdalene Bach." a. scr.tes of
compo.,ltlons written for'hls second
wife and children. Her 1\ext number waa a "sarabande In D-mlnor"
which she followed by two "Choral
Preludes," one of these being the
lovely arrangement by Myra HeBS
ot "Jeau Joy of Man's Desiring'"
Her final choice troin Bach was bis
"ParUta hi B .. fJat.1I
In speaking ot .Chopln, Mrs. Van
Doren reminded us that, he was
pr.tmarUy a composer ot danee
mUsic, althottgh, it was said. his
dance music was more ot the
spirit than .ot the feet. It was
Schumann who said that "no one
less th;tit a counte.ss, should dance
to a Chopin Waltz." . From ChapIn's work~, Mrs. Van Doren then
played the following numbers;
..the "'C-sharp IUinor Waltz, two
'"Mazurkas," the "e Minor Nocturne" and two Ttudes, the "Ae
ollan Harp" and uF Major Etude/'
Mrs. Walter.·A. Schmidt and
Mrs. Wllliam ,A. Ralme.~ were the
h ostasses for' the afternoon and
Mrs. A. P. Schen.kle and Mra.
Henry A. P.tper· preslded at the -tea
table.
II
WITHAWVS
Already In- active service with the
the Philadelphia Motor Transport
Unit. American Wo~en's Voluntary Services are Mrs. Buchanan
Harrar, .Tr., Mrs. John R. Hanna.
l\frs. Donald McCormack, and Mrs.
Jane NeuwUer of ·Swarthmore. and
Mrs. Charles E. Black, and Mrs.
James Hart of Ru·t1edge. Other
volunteers are eagerly awaited and
can :register theIr interest by callIng T.he Swartbmort;-an, Swarthmore 0900 or 1833.
--...:....--.
CIothins Needed
M..... F. A. p. VOsten
All local Churches, the Woman'8
ClUb. ~he 'Rotary Club, the Home
and Sch 1 A __ I
.
.
.
00
Peace and Freedom are In BU~port ot Anna Hedgeman's ad~Ba:
"'''OC'
;~t'y" ·u~.!
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Ll'l:l...... o
.
·m:anner
.GROUPS PRESENT
NEGRO lFADER
Community Health
PhUa.d~lphla qrche~a.
of 227
North Sw~more _8.yenue Is col;Iectlng' clothIng for the HolkuJd
.Rellef.Mi'II. 'VOetel'll e&n arrang,e
to ~I for' ...m~· Iii ~~,~pj.i>nlng
_art_ore: 8 _ .for .-ents.and
~'!Glibcii1iltbiT ·'O....~·"~edn~, I'ontrlbutlon. may lie lett at the
Jrebl'\UUT U at 1:18 p.m.
Woman;;,CJub o;'Tii~. ' .. ,
. S
•
to,Club
Meet
of
The .run~or· . W0Il!a~'s
Swru:thmore will hold a reciprocity
meeting In the WOlTlan's Club
House' on Tuesday evening-next at
which time Ml'S. Roland G. E. Ullman will g.tve a book review of
"Western Star" by Stephen Vincent
Benet.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to mothers and friends of members
to attend. and the elub has also
Issued
InvitaUoDB
to clubs of
neighboring towns to be their
guesUs tor the ~venlng.
Jlostesa.. will. hI! Mrs. Frank H.
~ Club,r ~ ~!"!t
. TIll 'iiiJi.fbly m ....tlq'· Of the Rabblb", . 'Allce 'Ya'rliott, aud Mrs.
Swarthmore, lIothers Club will be B. Page.
.held ThurBday, Feb..,ary 16 at •. 00
p.m •• at tD'Wemu.'. :C1ub.-\ ~
'SI!iaar Mo...
Tf,f·txt:to/e'"'Oii"ttng Club Ia
The Rev. ~"" ChflSlfan Ande.".,n, . rector of 'the TrInity 1I)IO~r1Dg & mOvie ''B)IrI8It 8k11ng
Chureh, Swal'thmore will apeak on Teclmlqu.." In the lIantn Blologl-
Sizes
10 to 36
~r ..•. . . . .~ ....
-'FADS ..,CfIY GROUP
ENtHUsEs' All
=
slBted by· MIId~ SlDIpsm aa »riImater, 'Donald ~:'aa stage nian..
~er, John Chlquc:Wie as '61ec..
trlclan aDd Bickley Parker doing
i.he mu810 and sound etrects. Mrs,
Boro Groups Asked
To Give S,ea
Chests,
wm" .....
untli
C
R L 0 U-"'G H E. A D
' . .
Pontiac-
No school c ........ will be .\leld
on Mouday, February 12. in observance of Uncoln's birthday-.
Classes
resumed on
Tuesday.
,
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LECTURE-RECITAL
The Pl.a.yars Club re-opena next
'Week'· Witl!. ''th'e' 'inYBteI')l
play,
"'Thi"ough the Night." Florence
Rye1'8on' a.nd Colin Clements.- the
;authors,
also have "June'Mad" aild
.
""Harriet" to their credit. uJune
lU..d" was dqne by the Players
.'
. :'-,
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Thoun termed e. myiltery phl-Y.
"'Through ~e Night" Is a very unusual one. The audience sees the
murder. the myatary' 'Is:- 'in':· ihe
minds ot the players. Tlie a~th~r8
vse the un·uaual device of' ubnivel-·
~nl' a skein of events ot wb.lch ~e
audience bas full knowledge. Yet
they do It so cleverly tha.t there Is
.ustalned suspense'
~ the' ·ver,.
Date for Benefit
~ !
.end ot the play.
Several . 'newcomers
~
~he
Friday evening, March 16, has
Swarthmore stage are In the cut. been the date selected by the Le~nd there are &1$0 'suiih 'well kno~n glon and Legion Auxiliary tor the
~layera as William Price, statrord ~nu~l !Jenef~t qar~. ~art~. The
. '. .
..
L.' . 'U;'..+i"':"": proceeds of Hie partY will be used
W... Parker. and
C. ~WU6"I. to Increue the War Service work.
P&Ul IUId Berll~ce Atldn8oDhaV~
."
.
I~Portant paris; as do ':p~ggy Good The' member.' and' f:i1en:ds' of the
Legion and Auxlllal')l are Invited to
.and Truman W. Read. EI."nost O. eave the evenlng'for the party.
Lange, Allen 8. Olmsted c.nd DoroA day ot sewing will be held at
:t~r.. Harr com~ ~li. cItBt.,··· ·the'·'hO'me .. of':MriL H'~y pfurce,
YourI80~~';nnit1
Your Car Will
~V!R BE WORlH !\lORE
TIum ItIa Today
No One PAYS MORE mAN
•
Curtain 8:20
ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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. ~tarts' 'fu~sdaf;
ClUUI! TIlE-III, p, L
'Pa-
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SWAKIHMORE, PA., FRlDAY,FEBRUARY 9,1946
''Through the Night"
IIUJCIGIII UIIICII-"" lac
DE LUXE DIIIIIEI- _
I5c
Lt. Alban E. Rogers Joined his
family &.t their Park avenue home
after serving In the southwest
cfflc area. tor the past 3" and one~alt months.
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I
CLUB RE-OPENS
WITP A~YSTE~Y
P
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·YOL.
XVIJ-..;.No. 6
I ..
SUBURBAN CAFE
_- . . -
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TN ·SWARTHHOR
..,~
t::.:s::..
Mrs. A. V. B., Or.r had charge of I
the dessert tor ~he Bridge. Mrs.
J ; ."
BUY
,
The B8
beld on Wednesday evening, February i f at tile home of Mrs. Daniel
R. GoodwIn, 610'Walnut lane,' BOth
men and wOJ;llen are urged to at·
tend.
.
the
charge of the "White Elephant"
table; Mrs. Qeorge W. Sweet. and
MI'8. H. Lew.!s Cutler, the tood sale
table; MrS. Fred R . Lang, the sale
ot potted plants; Mrs. Roy ·Latlmer, the sale of the tickets, and
,.':
. . . -.-1.
Wben Mn. Fred L. . Scott of
Girard avenUe wu 1lst:enlng to the
,VOpUlar Brea.ktaat· Club PI'Ocr8.ln
~rom HoU:vwood on Wednea4a.y
morningt ahe bad ~e 4ellghttul
aurpr.... to "ear the voice of her
M~ Fred COme over the air In ra... 0 ..... to roll call at the club. Sst.
.Soott "has been· staUoned for the
Leader ot the dl8cusaloD on the put four months 'Wlth the Cavall')l
Dumb:.rton 'Oaks Proposal.' will be Reconna.t8llnce Troop at Camp &m
M .... Ralpb Y"ung of Rose .valley. !,u1s Oblapo, cal.,
A Deesert-Brldge sponsored by Mrs. Young. Is re8tonal ,director of
thei War Service Committee to the Pennsylvanlar State League, of
raise funds
tor
their
many Women Voteni. . - '. .
branches ot war service work.
This is the tlrst ot two dlscuBlion
WU8 held at the Woman's Club on grOUP meetings to be' bald at the'
home - ot. Mrs. Goodwin under
Tuesday.
TJJ.1rty-eJght tables played at the dt ·ectIon of the DumiJarton Oake
committee
of
the
ciub. Seven under the direction of' Proposals
II run
Swarthmore
League.
'Membera
ot
Mrs. E. W. Boyd ~nd .Mrs. W. A.
PlILlIlUIIIRI
y.rUlard played at Strath ~aven the committee Include' )'drs. Troyer
Ion. Net proceeds ot the affair are Anderson, chairman, Mrs. C. ii.
TIl .11·nIIITlII.I
Jeglum, Mrs. Dwight Cooley, Mrs.
estimated at $200.
Edward Hay. IIIrs. Juliet Kent, and
Mrs. Frank Go, Keenen. Chair- Mrs. Harold March.
man of War 'Ser.vlce with her
IInI' CctdcfGII Lou""
The date and leader tor the next
large and able: committee was re1111 CIICIIIIE
dlscuBBion wlll be an~ounced,. next
sponsible tor· the 8UC~88 ot the week.
'.'
. '.
benefit. Mrs. Kenneth Reed was in
Reports t-leasing
Results
Pa •
He.ra Son Over Radio
LWVTOMEET
•
CHICKEN
.
ALA KING
pkg
..
FRIDAY,
2,
.
-: FEBRUARY
. .. .'
~.
.. d
WOMEN SPONSOR
EHLER'S COFFEE BENEFIT
Ov-iee
24
Y_- Ib.35e
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
paCked
I
.
,
SWARTHMOREAN
"
."
)
I
The meeting of Boat;'d ot Dlrec'
.
'
tors ot Community ~ealth Society
.
of CeD~ral _Delaware County. was
' .
h I
e d in Borough Hall T~ursday,
February 8 at 10
Mrs. Ar·
tJ1~ ~.:~er, Preaiden~, pr-eslded.
....
.....
~Ilzabeth B. Plummer, R.
N. DIrector, report8d 569 'mslta In
.January and 6~744·Vtalts ,to :1;460
patients durtng tbe year 194:": AI80 hlcluded'Jn'th~ report was the
ann~uncem-ent ot the opening of a
·
Child H ealth
Center (as . an emergency: li'ieastire) in Penn Hille,
Crum Lynne. 'Here PUbli~ health
~ur8e Will be available e~~ry Wed.n'esday trom 2:30 to 4 p.m.' for
conference 'ahd adVlc~ on ch'nd
care.. Dr.' WilHam ~(G~er 18' the
p.hy.efc1an In charg'e of this .center.
A co'ntlnuoUB program ot Im~u~lzu.:t;lon ag8Jnst chUdhoo.d dlseas~ Is
earned' '«nit I~ tins cm\ter. The
manager '1ias . given the use of the
:room free o't r~nt
a. contrlbu~Ion ~rom the .. Rldl~y '.;l'owDehlp
~::t.mJ.saione.~. pr~v.ld~d· the' 'eq~f~':;.
a.m.
_re.
'l'uesd"y night at 8:16 In tbe Pr..b '
~Yterla.n .chu~·cb. Mrs.- Hedgeman
Is executive secretary of the Na..
tl
onal Commfttee ot the Fair Employment Practices CommJttee and
an acknowledged leader ot th"
Negro race.
In addition to admlnJstratlve poslUo~s with ~he YW
... CA In.: many
I
~ge c~~ea Mrs. Hedgemau., b'aS
served 8.!J cql,lsultant, 'on racial
'probJems for the Department of
WeltarQ'of tbe City·ot·New York
aQ.d a,' deld' ·r~presentatJ.ve of- the
'
national. office oC' Civilian D."ense.
,L'
She 18 a graduate' of Hamliri.e
Un.1versity. St. Paur; ·Mlnn., alid has
done' graduate work at the UidverSIty' of ·Mlnnea,ota. and--th-e NeW Yor~
'Sch~ol'ot-Soclal Work. She Is 'on
~e bo~rd
many nationally reeotrnlzed' organizat~an8 among- them
~he ChUd Study' ASeoclatJoD:. an~
the United Counell of ChurchlYomen.
The 8P.onsorlng organlza.tions extend a . cordial 'invitation' to ~l
citizens '~o ~hear Mrs . Hedgeman"..,
authoritatlve--addrel!llli on: '":Employm:ent Problems' 'ot the Post· War
AssIstance given Dy Mrs.
Paul W~rld" Tu·eadaJ,·.
Brown. . Volunteer . Red Cross
Nurses' Aide has been valuable In
Howard Shearer, \ Jr.• of Swarthhelping to .extend the profe8l,l10nal more a.venut! entertained the boys
work ot the nurses.
of the tourth grade of -COllege- ave, nue ~cbool at' his horne On ~ SaturSave Febtuary 28-Red Cross day afternoon 1n celebratJon 'of hl'!l
Rally.
lbth birthday.
a.
ot
and
J:
I
THIS WEEK'~' CALENDAR
.
Sunday, Febl'tlal'y 11
11:00 A.M.-Morning Woship' .
.
6:00 P.M.-Evenln P
.~ ............................
Local Churches
g rayer ····.. ·······;·· ...· ..............
~. Trinity Church
•
Tuesday, February 13
2:00 P.M.-Stated.Meeting
8:00 P.M . -Stated Meetln (::;~·;;i~··4 .....
Woma.n's Club
8'00 PM Dumb t
Ogk DI r Section)..................... Woman's Club
.
..ar honthea Nt..
s
scussion ~··· .......
510 W a Inut Lane
8:20
P.M.-"Throy
g
ght ........................................... Players Club
8:20 P.M.-uThrough the Night................ _.................. _ ..... Players Club
830 P.M.-uTbrough the Night" ..........................................
. Players ClUb
Thursday, February 1&
8:00 P.M.-Young Mothers Meetin'go
. ,
8:00 P.M.-Dumbarton Oaks Dj8cusa'i;;;;... ···········~·.. ·····.. ··· WMom~n's Club
8:20 P.M.-uThrough the Nt ht"
....... _..............._.... others CI~b
g.............. -.~.... -.-... ~ ........... Players Club
!
...............
4 .........
!
.................... -
.......
4 ••••• 4 .. _
,
ic
I
_
.
Defe~~e CQuncil Bulletins Jf..
OtrIce: Borollgb HaJi. - Teleph01le 0351 .
. VIUl'O'RY GARDENS
ned tc~o,rdtng to the latc::st government reports ,about haif of the canhomeo~n~ ,c~~~~~~~~li~~v~~a~: !~lr:.~iS~~e.I~~~ciear was c~nn~d at;
Food Administration states that Victory Gardens WU~~e Gardens.
The
I!!&sa.ry this year than b e f o r e . :
,even more necn Is. time fCir the VJctory Garden committee to
k
for plowing and harrowing. It is therefore essentt
e arrangements
sire gardens sh'oUld 'notify the Victory Garden com~i~te~t ~ose wgoHd~1
at once. . We have sufficient ground to take care of ,oroug
a
useld ga'J"dens i!l previous years but Intend to prepare o::l~r:u~~agnr!::de
as s neeessary to meet the demands.
As Boon as the weather permits those who h'ad
d
should flee that stakes and cornstalks are removed gar ens last year
cleaned up reidy for the plough.
and the gardens
Fh
Earn Salvage Citation
Upon the nomination of Richard I. Griffith, Chairman of the
SalvageCommittee of the Delaware County Council of Defense the
Advisory Committee of Salvage of the State Council of Defens~ has
awarded YOU the citation for meritorious services in connection
with the War salvage- Program ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In your county in 1944..
"On behalf of Honorable Warren R. Rober-ts,. chairman and
the members of the Advisory Com~1ttee on Salvage. as well ~ the
Salvage Division of the War ProdUction Board. It Is my pleasure
to ext~nd the congregations to you., tog~tller with thanks_ .and
appreclatlon' (r9m all of us for the splendId work ,in this u~most
vital home front actlvlty that has made, it ·posslble for- us to supply our Armed,'Fon!e8 with materials and supplies of all kinds'"
While t!tls ~tation .bears the n:l.me of the burgess It Is' not my
personal p~pertY It belongs to tfte boys a.nd Clrls in the schools.
the teacl\e~, '1"1!e SWarthmorean. scoot ':.!~4ert'!l a~~ olhers, who
contrlbyte~ their ~me 8,Jld equipment to gather 'paper and tin
cans: to the .clU.ena ''Who saved this material ,and,he.d; It·.r~,. on
coUection d~;: to the ladles who _ved kitchen fats and returned
them to ,the !Ju~~er or ~r:·to:a11 w~p.hel~~.·
•
With this commendation tor a Job 'Well ·done. let us 'do even
~~~5 .t!t&J1 In
TIle need I. atIl\ ~rr~,and vel')l
!:::."Jt.iI!
11".
...
John H . Pitman.
..-
.... -
.~
:.~
.
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
z
FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY 9,, IMS
.ll:r. ""d .ll:n. OIlTer JiI. _ _
Hr. and .11:... Frederick G. Volts
. .II:IU E1_th Dougal. .ll:Uton.
of
SIOI
Pun.,..
announce
the
en·
PL. Ia violtID&' with her elater and
of Riverview avenue &IlIlOUDCe the
brother.ln.la... .ll:r. ""d .ll:n. L. W. _ment of tIlelr nieCe. JIlU' Bu· birth of a. dauchter ElIIaI>_
nice I4 ltue Han_ub, of Gar- Welch Roclpre on February I at.
K.tng Rutgers avenue.
AnDe CO
2nd U. Rodne,. F. Ta,.lor la a
pUot with a B-U Uberator hea..,. ed at Camp Wheeler, Ga., made week-end at her home on KeD,J'on Sanford, U. 8. N., IIOD of Jrlr. and
Mr. and ~n. PaUl 0&7, of "ChaHn. H. B. 8&Dford of Haplewood, let Gay". Slate road. .ll:edIa, allbomb&rdment group of the 16th the camp baaketball team and baa avenue.
: ....~~: nounee the blrt.b of & daUlrhter AnAAJ' In ltal,. ...hlch baa flown Its p8ll8ed moat of the physical tests
Hr. and H ..... CharI.. E. Ha..hal N. :I.
,GOth mlasloD agidDBt the enem)". for a paratroopera PvL Heath who and Hr. and H..... LeRO,. F. F.
.
HIU HandechUb 18 a gra4uate of drea on FebMl&l')' 1.
U. Ta,.lor entered the arm,.lD No- Is the eon of Mr. and H.... Ruseell Wright of Ken,.on avenue will the Unlver81tY of Penn.,.lvanla
.ll:r.. ~. the former .I(Iu Kathvember, U.S. and received biB H. Heath of Cedar lane. writ.. hla spend tbIs 'l'eek-end In Plttshurgh wbere ahe wu a member of Alpha arine Doerr Patterson 18 a Swarth...
pilot'. winge
Stewart Field. parente that he fa learning French ae the peela of Hr"and Hn. G. Chi Omega Sororlb'.
more Colleee graduate. The Gap.
We. Point. N. Y .. In April '44. Bla 10,. teaching' a group, of 16 and 16 Carleton Rlae.
Radio Technician Banford form- formerly lived at no Ha.rvard aTewite, Belen H. Taylor rea1du, here years old French boys. EngJ.lsh on
erb' of Swarthmore.
gra4uated nue.
,,:...'
in Swarthmore.
from
the
Unlvenlb'
of
Florida
and
FEBRUARY
BRIDE
Sunday.
LL Loula W. ;\Snew haa been
I.
elstloned
In
Johnsville.
'
Sgt. William W. Alston h""
CHRISTENED
specially selected for four-engine turned to the Marine Air Corps at
HIU Elizabeth Ann RoblD8on
bomber pilot training and haa been Cherry PoInt. N. C •• after a '12-houf daUlrhter of Hr. and loire. A. S.
WllUam Allen Rab:J;lan nI, four
tra.n8terred to liberal .Army Alr
month
old son of Hr. and Hn.
leaTe 'WIth' H.... A1slon and their Robinson of Ogden avenue will be..
BIRTHS
Field for truitrucUon In flying IJb .. chUdren Georae and Bllly, and hi. come the brIde of Mr. Elam Martin
William Allen R&lman. Jr., ~
erator bombers. A. graduate of parents the George AlstOnB ot Hitchner, Jr., 80n of Dr. and Mrs.
ohristened at the mornIng aervlce
Lt. and Hre. N.al K. Schnaltter
Swarthmore High School. Lt. North Chester road. Mr. and Mrs Elam M. Hitchner. ot Woodston,
are receiving congratula.UoDJt on the of the Pr.sbl'terlan Church last
Agnew was a sales correspondent
George AJaton. Jr., and their N •..1., tomorrow at 6:30 o'olock In birth of an eight pound daughte~ Sunda,.. The Rev. David Braun ofand uUIlt,. rate anal,..t In c1vUtan daughter Joann of Lacey P,ark, the Swarthmore FriendS MeeUng
Susan Jane on Monday, February ftc1ate,d.
Ule. He received preUmlna.ry Olght
Feasterville. PL, joined the famUy House followed by a receptIon at
The bab,. is the grandeon of Hn.
6. In the Cheetar Hospital.
training at Decatur. Ala.. and WalWhittier House.
party over the week-end.
WOllam
Allen Ralman and the late
Dut Ridge ,Ark•• and WOD his wings
Mm. Schnaltter Is the. former
Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone Baseler,
Mm. Roland O. E. Illman and
Dr.
Ralman
ot Harvard avenue and
and commission February 16. lUI.
Jane
Argyle
daughter'
ot
Mr.
and
her daughter June of Harvard aVe- harpIst, MI'B. ,Summer Coggeshall, Hra. WI11Iam R. ArnIe of North Mr. and Mrs. James Norton ot
at BI7th.v1Il•• Ark.
vlollnist, and :Mr. George Hitchner,
pte. Clifford M. Bryant spent nue attended a kitchen" shower cellist, wUl present a half...hour pro- Chester road.,
Washington, D. c.
.. '
given on Satu'rday afternoon by
Sunday with bls paNnta Mr. and
After
the
ceremony
many
friends
Lt. ScbnalUer la staUoned at the
gram preceding the eeremony.
:Mrs. S. MUton Bryant ot uBriar Miss Polly Thompson of Melrose
Malden
Air ,Field, Malden. Mo.,. aa and relatives called at the Raiman
The
brlde·to·be
.,.111
be
attended
elite" t South Cheater road. and Park In honor ot Miss Jane SIn- by her alster. Mrs. Ralph E. Rhoads an Instructor.
.home to v.Is1t with the tamlb'.
Pte. Arthur V. Dodd spent Sunday claire, a' classmate at the Philadelot
Key
West,
Fla.,
as
matron
of
with' bls mother Mrs. Samuel Parke phia. School of Industrial Art. Th. honor, and Misa Maryanne Weber MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE ,MATCiMBBLLI.
Dodd of Swarthmore avenue. Both engagement ot Mlss Sinclair and of Germantown as maid of bonor.
boys who have been staUoned at COXBwain Roland G. E. mlma.n~
!di88 Janet Harris ot Swarthmore
Chanute Field. Ill.,: have been Jr.• haa recently been announced.
a.venue
and Miss Bettina Stringer
Mrs. Robert K. Keller of Sumtransferred to Harvard University
of
New
Rochelle, N. Y .. will act ¥ ~
'Where they will continue their mit, N. J .• Is spending some ~me ,bridesmaids.
\ ::>
with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Guy
study of Radiosonde.
Hr. Plllllp Grant of Woodetown.
Mrs. Donald E. La.nge and ber S, Deming of Amherst avenue ",bUe
BEAUTY SALON
N.
J., will serve as best man, and
son ,Donald. Jr.• returned to Char- her buaba.nd Robert K. Keller. Seathe
ushers
will
Include
Hallldae
tottesvtlle. Va., last 'Week-end after man 1/c Is eervlnlr In the Na..,..
Beauty'. cookin' OD ice
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ji'. Gemmill Carney, A. S., ot Hadden Heights. :::l
.pendlng two months with Prof.
z
N.
J..
Mr.
John
ChUrch
of
BaJa.0
of
Thayer
road
have
been
enterand Hr.. ElrDBBt O. I4nge of
"Langewood,"
l3altlmore
Pike. taining CapL' and Hrs. Robert Wi cYnwyd, and Mr, Leon Robbina of
!9
CaPt. lAngO visited his famU,. hore Blake, Jr., ot Washington, D. C., Elmer. N. J.
13 So1ItIa
m
Mlsa
Robinson
graduated
from
whUe enroute from McDill F1eld, durlDlr the paet .....k. Hre. Blake
Call
0478
Fla., ~o NuhvUle. Tenn .. where he haa recently returned to thta coun- Hlddlebu.,. College. HlddlebUfl'. ...
will receive orders tor overseas try atter acUve service In the Euro- Vt., in October, '1.'4. Mr. Hitch- CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN I.E! LONG • CHBN Y-U
ner Is a. student of the V-12 unit at
with the Air TnUlBPort Command. pean theater.
the
University ot Pennsylvania
Lt. and ldrs. George O. Bennett,
Mrs. Edward T. CarvUr daughter Dental School.
.
U.S.N.. form.rly of Ottumwa., Iowa., of Hr. and Hrs. H. Clifford Cam·
Mr. and !lrf- Robinson wUI en...
who spent last week with Mrs. Ben- pion ot "Wynnefteld.ft Lapides H1l1s,
nett'. parents Mr. and Mrs. John has retumed to New York after a tertaln at a. supper. party preceding
Bowditch of Cedar lane. left Mon- visit wIth her parents. Lt. Col. the wedding rehearsal this evenmg. Amone the out-of-town wed~
da¥ tor Washington, D.C., where CarviH fa now In France.
ding guests will be, their son.. lnLt. Bennett will be stationed for
S lIe Robert J. Kerr son ot Mr. law Lt. Ralph E. Rhoads.
several weeks. Lt. Bennett's brothIlI\d Hn. O. W. K.rr of Falr.vIew
er pte. Bu&h Bennett. U. S. Mediroad Is atatloned .1n Chicago taking
cal Corp. Reserve, and his 1lancee
ENGAGEMENTS
Milia H&rl' Beach of New York City a pre-radio COW'8e.
Lt. Edmund Jones who has been
were also week-end aueata.
Mrs. Myra C. Doe of Princeton
elsUoned
a.t Camp Polk. La.. with
Robert P. x.ang•• H. A. l/c visitavenue
announces the enp.gement
ed hfs parents Prof. and :Mrs. Ern- the Ordnance DlvlBlon, baa arrived
of
her
daughter Miss Beverley
est O. Lange ot "lADgewood." Bal- In England.
Ellen
Doe
and Lt. Edwin Robert
timore Pike, over the week-end.
Mrs. Cyrus Porter of Yale ave·
Marks,
U.
S.
Paratroops, SOD of Mr.
He has received'the new rat.ing of nue spent three days ,of last week
and
-Mrs.
Victor
G. Marks ot DanHnapltal Appr.ntlc. First C18l18 In New York City visiUng the Re.v.
ville,
Pa..
&fter completing a course at the and Mrs. August Hintz of SiDUx
Beverley ,.ts a
graduate of
Field Medical Service School, New Falls, S. C. Mrs. Hintz was to.rm~
Swarthmore High School and Is
River. N. C.
erly
Miss
Dorothy
Stonn of now attending Bucknell University
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow ot Swarthmore.
where -she is a member ot Delta.
North Chester road have had as
Dr. Frank G. Keenen of Harvard Delta Delta. sororitYa
their houseguests for several weeks
Lt. Marks Is a graduate of Danavenue Is returning home today
B81timore Pike
Phone
Lt. and Mrs, Edwin Ko.rfmaD and
ville
IDgh School. He was a senior
from a. two weeks' buatness trip
Springfield
,
"
Swarthmore
Miss Floria Hammersley of Portat Rutgers University where he was
south.
land, Oregon. Lt. Karfman who
Penna,
FLOWERS
0450
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyer ,Clyde a. member ot Beta. Theta PI trater.recently returned to this countrY
nity when he entered- the armed
had completed 60 missions over of SWa.rthmore and Ogden avenues services. He Is nDW an instructor
are leaving' today tor an extended at Camp Mackall. N. C. ' .
Italy' In tour months.
southern trip where they will _vlsU
Capt., Geottrey Dolman who has
M;r. and Mrs. James Sorber anbeen Interned m a Cleveland hos- their son Capt. .. Samuel Dyer Clyde,
pital arrived home yesterday for 'l. Jr,. and Mrs. Clyde ot ~a1nsv1lle. nounce the engagement of their
SO-day leave. Mr", Dolman has Fla" and their daughter Mrs. daughter. Jane. to Mr. Ralph Huntbeen with .her hUsband during his Charles Thackara, Jr., of Ft. Laud- Ington Foulds. son of Mr. and Mrs.
erdale. Fla.
H. ' W. Foulds of Scarsdale.
stay In Cleveland. Capt. Dolman.
Miss Sorber Is a sophomore at
Miss Nancy King daughter of Mr.
lion of John Dolman. Jr.~ ot Vassar
the
College. Mr. Foulds Is a volunavenue has been overseas two and Hrs. L. W. K1nlr of Rutgers
teer
with the American meld Seravenue is home on leave before reyears.
turning to her post. Nancy Is Staff vice and is at present in France.
2nd LL, Robin D. Willits son of
Yr. and Mrs. .Toseph H. WUllts of Assistant. A. A. F. Redistribution FOR
Armonk, N. Y., formerly of station No. 2 Miami Beach. Fla.
It will take lot of grow.
Mrs. R. C. Brooks of North
Swarthmore. recently entered the
ing before he can fill Dad's
aerIal offensive aaglnst the Gerttlan Swart~more avenue who has been
Call
In
Crozer
Hospital
for
the
past
five
shoes.
war machine when he participated
in the Eighth Air Force B-17 Fly- weeks with a broken leg returned Mn. Uoyd E. Kauffman
ing Fortress bombing attack on to her horne on WedneaClay.
SwarrJ.-re 2080
Parents can safeguard their
.Merseburg'a oU refineries. A forchildren's future during the
mer student of Swarthmore High
INTERVENING. years, by,
School and Middlebury College. Lt.
WIllits entered the Army Air
estabIishing a trust fund.
Forcea In February, 1$43. He won
his pn~t's wings In 'March, 1$44, at
Some of me Advantages:
Moody Field, Ga.
- CJHlSTBfl_
PERSONALS
Hears From Prl80ner
THE SWAR'I'BMOREAN
l'hoae,--
P1mJ,JHH""EVJIlR~
FRIDAY AT 8WABTBKORB, I'A.
THE SWABTIDlORmAlf', mOo, P1TB',J'P'IR
PBTlDR E. TOLD _tor
Lorene .ll:cCarter
----
The Bouquet
f!5
;j
•
-
•
a
::i
.
,
hi
;!
II'....
?i
~
The Sentiment & Romance 01
VALENTINE'S DAY
Is Best Expressed With
CARNS
ORCHIDS ALWAYS
•
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
DEAl>l4NE-WEDNESDAY NOON
. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1945
,.&8
r.-
a
IU.RJORIlD TOLD. • MOOlale _tor
PhYI& Neuman
Irma M. Par.,.
Entered ae 8eoond Claae Katter. Januar,- U. lUI. at the Poet
OUlce at SWarthmore. P&.. under, the Aot of March I, 1IT1.
at
PreIbyterian Church Notes
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
servlcti Mr. Braun wlll preach the
third In & series of sermons-Hlt
I Were Cbrlstian-,-I'd Face Life."
The following persons ~ill assist
the minister Sunday morning In extending greetings of the church and
the pastor to the congregation: ~en
ter front door, Dr. and Mrs. Reavis
C~:" driveway-transept door, Mr.
and Mrs. HartIn Luther.
All departments of the Church
School meet each Sunday ,morning
at 8:46 o'clock.
The Women's
Bible Claea meets at 10 o'clock In
the Church t.ransept: The Church
Hour Nursery is held each Sunday
morning for cbUdren ages'l to 7
from 11. to 12 o·clock. In the Pariah
Housea
The Communicant's Class for all
chUdren and young people In the
Pariah 12 years or age or over who
are Dot members of the church
meets each Sunday morning at the
regular church school hour of 1.45
o'clock in the church study. under
the directlo-n of the minister.
The following Choir Rehearsals
are schedUled for this week: Friday
evening -&t '1:80 o'clock--Chapel
Choir; Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock---:-Chtldren's Choir; Sunday
afternoon a.t 4 o'cloQk-Hlgh Sohool
Choir' girls, at 4:80 o'clock-boys
and girls.
The High Scbool Felloweblp
will meet Sunday evening at 6
o'clock in the Parish House.
The Executive Board of the ·Woman's Association will meet Wednesday, February 14. at 10:16
o'clock at the church. The Woman's AsSOCiation worship service
ownl be helel at 11:15 o'clock led by
!lits. Charles Anderson. The annul meeting and election of of-:fleers wUt" be held at 12 noon:
LUncheon prepared by Clrcie 4.
Mrs. Eo P. Yerkes. Chairman. will
be served at 12:80 o·clock. followed
by a -Fllm Forum In charge ot Mrs.
Roland Eaton.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Tuesday evening. February 1 S at 8
o'clock In the Church Study.
a.
Trinity Church Notes
Holy Communion' will be cele·
brated on Sunday at eight o'clock
and all the departments of the
Church School wJU meet at 8:45
in the Parish House. At the eleven
o'olock service of Morning Prayer,
the rector will preach on the topic
-"Quality or Quantity...
CHURCH SERVICES
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Da.vld Braun. Minister
SUNDAY
9 :46 A. M.-Church School.
11 :00 A. M.-MornJng Worship.
Sermon Topic: "It I Were A
Christian-I'd Face Ufe:"
MEDIA
THEATR.E
LAST 2 DAYS
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
*
Through The Night
lIJ'ster,- Pia,. hl'
_
Florence R7ere0n
a-ts
DJrect.or: CbarIea T. _
Friday • Saturday
Gail RUSSELL
Diana LYNN
In
"Our Hearts Were
Young And Gay"
. s.m., Mon.
6:00 P.
THIiI lUi'LIGIOIJS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9:15 A. M.-First Day School.
9 :45 A. M,-Adult Forum ,$peaker
MnL Frances Blandllard.
'SubJect:
"St:. Francis,As
.
A :MpUc."
11,00 A. 1I.-MeeUq tor W_1p III
the KeeUng Bouse.
NAUGHTY
Turban BEY'
with
' : -___- - "_.. ,---l ......- - - -. .
and
• in VICTOR HERBERT'S
MARIETTA
''Bowery To
,Broadway"
Y
Jeanette MacDONALD
Nelson EDDY
and T-.
Maria MONTEZ
Sn.."na FOSTER
JaekOAXlE
In
F-...,.13 to 17
8:20P-lt
NOW!
FlexibilitY. to _
cbaoging needs ••• "know-how"
based oa broad experience
••• and ~eadjn,." to serve.
• :.0 A..II:.
J
An HiG-M FIcture
FRANK MORGAN
ElM.&. L&NtJHii&I'ER
DOUGIA88 DUllBJtDI,E
_H()A~
Swarthmore National ,Bank
and Trust. Company
. cmnn·,a PARKER
_beroUTe' alPep ... 'Jh_......eeCWp
'II"
..
WEDNlilSDAY
to 1:.0 P. H.-8ewIntI
aod quJltlna In WhIttlei'
a--.
Ji)oX blncbeon. Ab
~I-
FIRST CHURCH OF. CHRIST,
SCIEN'l'IBT OF 8WARTHIIORlil
Park ATODuBeI_ SUNDAY
l1,:OO A. .II:.--lIundal' SchooL
l1:00 A. 1L-BandaF J.eaeon Sermon.
Wed"l!ld·,.
.~ room
me,flDS'
each
.......
I Po ... ReadIDa
open dally
_ _ Bundal'e and hollda,.. 12 to Ii
iI-'" wac· r"~ -.agV to • p.m,
~ lIdUloe.
.
.. All are ooriUan,. Invited to attend
... _WuM ....... ... •
'I.
Boom.-
a
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PRmAY, FEBRUARY 9, IMI
Tho Confirmation CIBBB will meet
at 4:30 p. m.
'rhe girls choir wlll have their
rehearsal at tlve o'clock and wnl
sing' at th~ service of Evening
Prayer at 6:00 p. m. In the church.
The anthem wIll be "God Be In My
Head" b,. Sir Wolford Davies.
The Choir School will meet on
Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.
m. and - on ThurSday evening at
7:30 p. m.
On Ash Wednesday there wUI be
celebrations of Holy Communion at
7:80 a. m.
At ten o'clock there
wIll be a. service ot Holy CommunIon togetb." 'WIth the Penitential
om...
Communicants of school age will
be guests a.t .brea.kfaet wblchfollows the 7.80 service of Hol:y Com.
munlon OD Ash Wednesdaya
The women of the parish wnl
hold a' luncheo-n on the same day
at 12.80 p.m. which will be followed
by a. study class on the subject
"Southeast Asla.... Mrs. Margaret
M. Neal wlll be the leader.
Methodid Church Notes
Son,
The following letters have been
received b,. Hr. and Hre.· H. J.
Banz1lk 31:6 Cornell avenue, from
their SOD, Lt. John R. Hanzl1k now
a. prisoner ot war In Germany. Lt.
~l1k WQJI shot down over Col ..
ogue on October 16.
October 30, 1944
"Dear FolkB:
'All continues O. K •.here • .cotton
and the rest ot the otIlcers o[ my
crew are here with me. W 81 spend
a good bit 01 our time reading as
there 18 a good llbrarr here. We
also exercise a. bit to keep fit. Don't
forget the tood packages. We get
enough to eat, but as, you know my
appetite Is always good.
"Dear Folks:
November 20. 1944
By keepIng myselt busy I find
that the time passes by rapidly.
Since we do our own cooking there
are a1 ways dishes and pans to be
washed plus other housewife's
duties. The other day we dug up
some _tree stumps and cut them up
the best we could for fire wood. It
Is quite a job with the limited tools
we have. On the mental side I
have been browsing around In our
reference llbrary looking over varl·
OUB
books in ,preparation for returning to school. They give classes
In some subjects here, but we came
1n after they were begun.' How·
ever, I ma.y gel to atte.nd ~ome a
nttte later. Last night we saw a
pretty good play put on by some of
the boys here.
n J.s truly amazing what the boys
have done here to make Uvlng
more enjoyable and pleasant. Their
talents are outstanding aqd varied,
Well goodbye for a while. I t there
is anything you would like to know
about me here ask the Red Cross."
On FebflUary 1. Lt. Hanzlik's
mother received the
following
communication:
The Church School meets on
Sunday morning at »:46. Classes
arB, provided for children ot all
ages and adults.
At the morning worship at 11.
the Boy Scouts ot the Borough will
be our special guests as they worship with UB In a body. The mlnIster will preach on the topic.
"There is a lad here."
,
' ".r.1y Dear Mrs. _HaQzllk:
The youth Fellowship will meet
in the evening _at 7 In the chapel.
I have the honor to Inform you
The Church Board of .Education that by direction of the President,
the A.1r Medal and one Oak-leaf
will hold Its meeting on Tuesday
e'venlng at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Cluster, reprosonting an additional
E. Kauffman. 313 Dartmouth ave- award ot the same decoration. have
nue.
been awarded to your BOil, First
The Woman's Society of Chrls-' -Lieutenant, then Second Lieuteptian Service will meet at a lunch- aDt. John R. Hanzlik, Alr Corps.
eon on Wednesday at 12.30 o·clock. Tho citation is as tollows:
Their regular meeting will follow
AIR MEDAL AND ONE OAK
the luncheon In. the ohapel.
LEAF ()LUSTER,For meritorious achievement In
Christian Science Notes
accomplishing
with
d.lstinctlon,
several aerial .operational misaions
"Spirit" 1s the subject ot the Les- over enemy occupied Contfnental
son-Sermon in all Churches ot Europe. The courage, coolness and
Christ, Scientist. on Sunday, Febru.. skill displayed by titis Officer In
ary 11. The Golden Text Is: "God
the face of detel'mined oppOsition,
Is a Spirit: and they that worship
him must 'Worship him In spirit and materIally a.ided in, the successtul
completion of these missions. His
In truth" (John 4: 24).
actions reflect great credit upon
Among Bi~le citations compriSing
himself and the Armed Forces of
the Lesson-Sermon is the following:
"Seeing ye have purHled your BOuls the United States."
Since these awards cannot be
in obeying the truth' throligh the
formally
presented to your son at
Spirit unto unfeigned love ot the
brethren, see that ye love one an- this time, the decorations wlll be
other with a pure heart fervently: presented to you. T.he Air Medal
Being born again, not ot corrup- and one Oak Leaf _Cluster wll1 be
tible seed, but of Incorruptible, by forwarded to the
Commanding
the word of God, which liveth and Geneml. Third Service Command,
abldeth tor ever" (I Peter 1: Baltimore, Maryland, who will se22. 23).
lect an officer to make the presentation. The officer selected will
Ash Wednesday at ~rinity communicate wJ.th you concerning
your wishes In the matter.
The solemn season of Lent will
Sincel'ely yours.
begin with spectal Ash Wednesday
J.
A. UUo, Major Genel'al,
services In Trinity Church. Holy
The Adjutant General."
Communion will be celebrated at
7.30 a. m. At 10 n. m. the Penitential Office will be read followed by
GIVEN NEW POST
the service ot Holy Communion.
Frank C. Pierson has been appointed vice chairman of tbe Third
J. J.'. Gather
Regional War Labor Boo.rd, He
The J. J.'s met at the home of has, serv~d since September, 1~43Lora Blackman on Sunday even- as Wage Stablllzatlon Director and
ing, February 4 to discuss future, has been with the board since the
plans and also to report on the J. J. establishment of the Regional ofDance which was held after the fice in Deceinber. 1942. Before
basketball gume two weeks ago. coming to the Board, Vice ChairThe next meeting of the group' man Pierson served u.s a special
will be held on Sunday February arbitrator for the National Wal'
'11
~ H 'tl gt'. h
, at Cbl c_
un n on some, Labor Board. He is at present a
200 Yale aveDue.
member ot the College faculty as
~_ _ _ _ _ _
Assistant Professor of Economics,
l'esidlng on Ogden avenue•
To Spoasor·lM:tqre
.Tohn W. SeybDld of Yale avenue,
Under the joint aUSPlbes of the
tormerly the Executive Director of
WlU"lam J. Cooper Foundation,
the Wage StablUzation, Division bas
Swarthmore Monthly Meeting and
succeeded
Pierson as Wage StabilSWarthmore Branch of the United
ization
Director.
He was an In·
Nation. CounCil. Benjamin Gerig.
structor
In
F~onomics_ at: SwarthChief of the DIviSion of Dep.ndent
A.re& AffaI..... Department of State more, assIsted.tn the-arbitration of
will apeak on Bunda
_ ...... Februa.•• 18. dlaputee In the t.xtli ..... d hosle.,.
In the FrIende' Heetlng Houae at Industry, and was also former
8:16' p.m. HlB euhjec\: WIll be "A chalnnan ot the Bblpbulldli!g ComPositive Approach to World Organ- mfssJon ot the National War Labor
'Boar
.a.uon."
FrieDdI,. Circle HcNtem.
.ll:r. and M .... R. (lhNter llpencor
ot Swarthmore avenue are ater-
Th.· Frle..dly Circle will meet
Thursday, February 15 at the home
ot Lillian Boyt, 210 Park avenue.
Hrs. E. H.' Boyd. Hre. Hen.,. W.
Jones. and Hra. W. A. Willard will
serve as co-hostessea.
NEWS NOTES
Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus
Cornell avenue entertained Mal ...
col,", Hayden n. student at La.'WrencevUle School, Lawrencev1l1c, N.
J., as theil- w~ek-end gUeSt.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. CrOBBen of Strath lfuven avenue entertained HIU Arellal. Qulmb,.. Director of the U.S.O.; of Alexandria;
Va •• as their week-end guest.
~f
lalDlng their club at dinner and
brldlre a.t their home tomorrow
evening.
.
Hrs. Joeeph J. Geer of th.
Swarthmore Apartmenta 'Wu boetees to the Thurada,. Reading
Group this week..
Ruth 8erval8 ao.u.hter of lIl"I!. 3.
Servais ot DickiusoD avenue, . . .
graduated from West Cheater Slate
Tea.chers College on January 18 receiving the Bachelor ot Science Degree.: In Health EducatIOD. II. .
Servais. was on CouncU. served on
High Court'and was manB.8'er of the
hocke,. team while attendlne col·
lege. She Ia a gra4ua.t. of SWarlhmor.~ High School.
I
Our progress has been Founded
on two precepts. First: we spare no
thought or care in giving the finest
service obtainable. Second: our prices
are always fair and we endeavor at
all times tc;> give MORE c;md BETTER
service regardless of the cost involved.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRle10RS
o.
'UNUALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
RITlenhaus.1581'
•
M. A: Bair, President
J
•
A number of positions are now o~ to ambidOUl
young women. They are jobs in which you will be con·
tributing to the war-eHort. They are jobs with good
pay ••• regultw increases • •• and many oppormnitiel
to advance. You earn as you Iearn.
There is a real FlJTURE, too, in these job&.
Bell Telephone offen positions in which you will be
working'in a dean, safe, and pleasant atmosphere. No
experience is necessary. Friendly supervisors train you
and are always ready. to lend, assistance. Quiet restrooms offer comfort and reIaxation. You ma,. chOOlt
from a variety of interesting jobs.
~u~tsto~in-real~-_d~
all about these opportunities. An interviewer is ready
to anSwer all your questions. Visit any of these olliClel:
45 Anderson Avenue, Ardmo..
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia
Room 315, MCClatchy Building
(....... M ...... - . " - . . . , ) '
57-59 I, Penn St., NorrIsto_
410, York Road, J ...klnlo_
\
or caD l ....rprIse 10100
Please bring along your birth-oertifia1e
of citizenship.
or other pt:oof
TIE BEU Tm'BONE COI'AlY IF 'ERNSnlnlA
",A,rJ•••1y PIa~.fo Worl"
•
TilE SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY., 1941
FRlDAY.naWARY.,I941.
"l'be Model Con..ress, which will half of the school year.
Campaign to belp conquer Infantile '"Tlsh." A Jarge percentq'e of the
demonstrate the 'Way that a bill be..
Tenth grade home room, Eugene para.1ya1e, ot' whloh Swarthmore SWQ.rthmore population defled the
comes a law, will be composed en- Duncan's. re-elected President Dave had its share last summer, ratae!J,
P061'·WAR POLL
Urely of hlBb school students. from Campbell and representative Rose· a total of U01.16. Nearly a fifth of lee In order to attend the production, and from all reports alii de.
FollOWing up an assembly pro- PhUadelphla a.nd Its vicinity. The mary ',Argyle; AJlce Fleming's home
this sum W8A gtven by members of Iightfully entertained. The· audl.
gram on the 8ubJect. a. student poll morning sealon w1l1 be taken up room re-elected President Bob
James T. Miller's energetic seventh torlum was well tilled: the Black.
concerning the treatment of post- by the committees to which every
Hopson and representative Carolyn gra~e homeroom. The claaa divid- trlara sol4 '181.15 In t1cketo.
war Germany 'Was circulated last student 'WUl be asslgn~d~ The proMorse. In El1zabeth Barten's home ed ltoelf Into two tea.ms, the Gar.
week, The results, recently tabu· posed b1ll, that of Compulsory MlllThe proud parents of the actors.
room. President Riddle was re- nets and the White. the two school
Ia.ted, show that Swarthmore's fu· tary Training, will be diBcusaed and
and
the rest of the audience enjoy..
elected and representative Steven
ture citizens have definite it differ.. followed through Congress in the Spencer last year's class president' colors, capta.1ned by Helen Ware ed the performance, laughing hll.
arid Dick McCray.
ent Ideas on what to do with Adolf afternoon.
orlously at treque'nt intervals. The
was named tor the first time.
The' Garnets won, contributing
and Co. after the war.
appreciative
Blacktrlars presenteA
Last year, when the Mock Presl.
In the Junior Class, Lloyd Ever- the greater amount ot the ,21.64
The students were decidedly dental Convention WIlS .held at
Henry
Hofmann,
their director,
ett President, and Harold BarS" coming from that homeroom.
against allowing Germany to choose
with
B
wool
sweater
and wind
Temple. several SwarthlJlore stu- representative
come trom Dr.
her own government with a mere
~r.eaker.
dents were' otlicers at the meetinB'. James Irwin's home room; ;DIck
DISCUSS CIIINA
8% saying- Yes: while 84.2% were
This year, Dick Hook, of the senior Shelly PreSident. was re-elected:
The
Foreign
PoUcy Association
definitely In favor of the United
Diana Brewster da.ughter of Mr.
class, h8.B been' chosen as Speaker and Blair Price named representa.. will hold a round table discussion
Nations exercising ~ontrol over
of the HObse. Earlier In the year, tlve from. Hanna Kirk's room: In Philadelphia on Saturday, Feb- And :Mr8. F. V. Brewster ot Dick.
futUre education In Germany.
Andy Kirk President, and Don ruary 10. The subject will be lOA Jnson avenue returned Friday after
Only 30 % of the students felt Dick competed with 100 other high
Heinze representative were both re- strong and Unified Chin&-Can It speIldlng her between-semester vaHchool
stuu.euts
for
various
offices
that enUsted men who commltteed
crimes 'While under orders should 1n the Congress. The candidates elected front Henry HOfmann's Be Achieved 7" Jane Davis and catton with her parents. She 18 a
Jean Gemmell of the Junior Class, etut.nt at th•• JuilU.....d School of
be punished, and 62 % thought tbat were required to demonstrate their home room.
The seniors contributed John will act as student leaders at the MUSic, N. Y.
German labor should be used to re- acquaintance with parliamentary
construct foreign countries. The procedure, and to deliver a. two 'Campbell President and John Chl- meeting; other studentta who 'WIll
quolne representative, both active attend are: AJlan Enders. Lloyd
question ot riddIng Germany of ber minute talk and propoeed bill.
}'I
Radio
Station
WIBG
has
recentIndustries and turning the Father·
home room; Herman Maher, Jean MacGlathery, 'Btll)"
land into an arglcultural nation ly announced that it will broadcast strong's
a.
certain
portion
of
the
meetlng
Holmea,
President
and Jerry Jor- Morse, Bob Reed, and Dick Taylor.
polled 69 % against the plan.
which has bebn given the title itA dan Blackf'rJar ThespIan and rep.
Model Day In Congresa:'
resentAUva from Harry OppenlandON JUNIORS' BEETS
VO
Two hymns were Bung In Senior
WIN AGAIN
Ident and Don Rutherford repre- and Siamp sale was $293.65.
iUah Assembly Wedncsday after..
SWarthmore girls varsity topped sentative from Margaret Hamel's $124.90 In stamps and $168.75 In
noon in preparation for the V-E
TI
room.
Bonds. The Juniors who had 100
day program. The rest of the as- Glen-Nor in a wallopIng' 45-8 vlcM
~::;:~ nILIIUnillS
Tills new group of officers will per cent' as usual 'Were Joined for
.;embly was devoted to the singing tory on February 1. Highest Bcorer
assume
their
duties
at
the
next
cab.
the second time by the seventh
ot' - tbe followIng Victor Herbert was captain Jane Vache 'Who shot
Til III·II.. IT..III
inet mecting, 'i.'hursday, Febru. gradore. Other hUndred percent
melodies: "The Red 14111", "When 13 baskets.
The
J.
Yo's
also
overwhelmed
Glen
ary
8.
homerooms were: Mr, Oppenland.
"(ou're Away," "1 Can't Do The
Sum" firm Falling In Love With Nor's team 38-11. Highest scorer
er's Senior homeroom, Mr. DunMORE WOOLENS
IInli CMlttlll/ Loun,.
80m~one,,,
"Fortune
Teller:- was Mary Fetter with 6 b~kets.
can's and Miss Fleming's sophoAnother contribUtion to the al~'Street Song" from Naughty Marl ..
more homerooms, MI88 Engle's
1111 1IIIIIIn
ready gratifying supply of knitted
SNACKBAR POPULAR
etta., and ".K1ss Me Again."
•
.I.L_III_
and Mr. Snyder's freshman homearticles, a lovely pink and blue
The new cafeteria anackbar, inl·
rooms and Mr. Baldwin's eighth
DElICIOUS UIIICII-rr-·1Ie
ATTEND CONGRESS
tinted three weeks ago, is becoming baby afghan started by last year"s grado homeroom.
eighth
grade
service
club
girls,
has
DE LUXE DIIIIIEI-'rr- 850
A. major part ot the Social increasIngly popular. SouP. milk,
just been completed by Adeline
Studies course in the Senior IDgh fresh fruits, and Icc cream are
''TISlI'' ENTERTAINS
CIClTIII TIll-III.
e.
Strouse.
With a knitted child's
School has been devoted to the served, enabling the "lunch-boxers"
The school spot light of last
study ot the Constitution, and the to complete their meal 'Without sutt and mittens, the afghan wl1l be week focused upon the flnat per~
Ia.ws and regulaUoDs governing passing through the main lunch aent to the French ReUef.'
tormance of the Blacktriars play.
Congre88. On Thursday, ,Februa.ry Une.
IN MIXER
16. when Temple University's Civic -- The ninth grade girls have
Seniors
and
their parents In orForum League, holds Its Model planned a schedule which providcs
der to become better acquainted are
Concrees at Mitt~n Hall. 14 3 two students 8. week at the snackplanning to give themselves a
SWarthmore students will have an bar. giving each ninth grade girl an
'Opportunity to put their knowl· opportunity to serve as 8. HSnack_ party. February 16, in the school
gymnasium.
edge to work.
ette", as they call themselves.
Plans are being made to provide
STUDY GROWTH
special fancy a.prons for the girls,
Last
Monday
in the Museum
and gay colored country Dutoh tIg.
STEAKS - CHOPS
room
of
the
high
school.
at 0. meetSEAFOOD Our Specialty
ures tor the bar, which may be
ing of the elementary teachers and
Completely Air-Contlitionecl converted into an Italian vegetable several visIting teachers from
cart in the future.
Nether Providence. a movie called
-Robert" 'Was presented. which
IN :IlONOR. POSl'
showed the growth of a chUd from
Election for high school repre· two to six.
sentatives for cabinet were con_ _ _- -_ _
dUeted in the home rooms on
IT'S FUN TO HELP
Thursday,
February
1. Those
Five JUniors on alternate Satur.
elected wUl servo for the remaining days ha.ve been going in to a Phil-
SCHOOL NEWS
Cherlea Law;' reading the
and leading the pledge to the 1Iag.
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale & Chester Road Swarthmore 1250
,
Do"~P,.rk
Ne,.r Fire B_"....",
There'. a reason for
police regnlatiODS and .
fines fol' P8J'king near
fire hydrants.
These silent. aentries
are aJw..,.. on guard. Give them plenty of
room for that vital job of proteeti.)'OII1'
·~adfamUy.
.
.
I
BDWIN B. KEI' FY, Jr.
Y_Jew'or
_ _ .'&IlM.
e I
(Ois 'til..,. . . . . . "sf., e)
'ft D I a!'.er .,.~
-------
DANCE SUc(''ESSFUL
The dance after last Friday's
iJasketball game with Glen-Nor
was sponsored by the Garnet. for
the third time; uTill Then" and
"Don't Fence Me In" seemed to be
the most popular records last week.
The dance was well attended as
many Glen-Nor students came.
Next 'Week is the last home game;
and the dance -will be SPonsored by
the Juniors as a leap year dance.
DONATE DDIJi1I
Thurs'day. January
Z,
stUdents
contributed to the March of Dlmea
PAINTING
Espat17 Done
OA.I.J<
DAVE WOOD Media 0755
And it doesn't pay to crowd too many
electric appl~ances on a Single circuit.
either. Perhaps you never reC:dized it, but
out electrical requirements quite often outgrow our home wiring systems. So why not
plan to have ~odem wiring after the warl
Include these three essential wiring points
in your postwar planning:
1. Adequate Entrance Service
2. Enough Wiring Circuits
3. Plenty of Convenient Switches and Outlets
•
APrico to M_ EYeryFamllJ"'j
.
-
PATTERSON
lila
.It,1IOIIB
wmw. T. Paueno., »_IGr
_
81x_ Yeua Experle...
TBLBPlIOlfB JlBDlA. 1188
I
,
RUSSEl'
I,MakerROGER
of F_ PIIotoanpha
&tate Bk1c.
tI < --Aft, &&ate IIISk_eu>lt)
1 M - 817.
HedIa, Fa.
I
r
Prepare lor Winter
Storm Sub and Recreation
RoOm··
Alterations and Repairs
Walter V. Hulon
Contractor. IIDd Builder
Rldle)' Park OBSSH
,::==============:.~
.
FIX IT SHOP
Repair - MaIm - Refidish - Cbsn
Furniture. caning. rush'n .., tram..
ing, dog house. pl8¥houae toys,
a1eds, coaches, shelv.... shad....
PHILADELPHIA
E"ICTRle COMPANY
Do Not w.,. Saclilcity ,h., a.,o:;' • Is Not ........,
480 South Chesler road. are among
those who are opening ~eir homes
for the dlBcuaaton groups being
held under the spoDsorshlp of th"
gl8.uware.,
screens,
sllver
cleaning, signs, art cutting
and mauy other things
Dolla
Phone
SCUlpture
SWa.
.
lUI·
. Prop. F. Eo lUctIsIdsoa
.
17H S.
. N~ to ·BIIak
DIeoo , _ DeIheqo ..... 00I......k
Prlda7. March J,
':10 A. II. _lera W... 'lime
COn4lUO.. : fllo.oo _
or _ _
• :10 A.II.. lCutem W ... TIme
.
&t tIlDe of . _ . (II1II_ otbol-WIN ot&IAIcI In KVe_lDi) ..",_
In len d..,.. OUter _dillon. on dQ'
of Ale.
No. eo
No. 211 LevarI_
I
December Term, 11144
December Term. 184.
I
All that certain lot or pi... ol
.All that cert&ln lot or piece of
.....und w1Ut Ut_ buU4ID8I! and 1m.
eround with the bulldlnn and im- provements thereon erected, .Ituate at ;.
provements t.ltereon erected. ,sJtuate in Brookline. In the ToWlUlhfp of Haver- '
the ToWlUlblp of Upper Darby. 10 the tord, Ooun17 of Delaware. state of
PennB71l'anla, bounded and deacr1bed
Cc:wnty of Delaware and State of according to & 8urvey and plan thereof
Pennsylvania. and described accord ... made by Over and 'nngley. C. Eo Up-.
Fled l"acIu
Mr. E. C. Lappe of Yale avenue
Is reouperating at his home after
-a long- Illness and expects to re ..
turn to bUSiness shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wagner of Benjamin West avenue en.
tertalned 12 guests at a party Bun.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Pilgrim
of Yale avenue enterta.1ned at a
.u.
per Darby. PL. on Febl"UU')'
League of Women Votera on the In,g to a survey thereof made by Dam.. as follows to wit: ~
on and Foe'er, Civil Engineers, on the
20th day ot AUBUBt. A.D., 192ft
low8, to wit:
1HAi
•
as fol·
Beginning o.t a point In the Weat
aide of Milbank Road at ~e dlatanoe
of 188' southward from the ,south side
of Midway Avenue. Containing in front
or breadth on the said Milbank Road
16" and extencUng of that wldtlr. in
Janet Randall daughter of Mr. length or depth westward between par..
allel lines at right angles to the sam
and Mrs. W. H. Randall Of River .. Milbank Road 70" to the middle of a
view road. visited her parents last OO11&1n 10' wide private driveway.
week· end. Ja.net ls a sophomore at
Together with tho free UIIB, rIgltt.
Uberty and privIlege of the aforesaid
Hood College, Md.
private driveway as and for a pas..
.Tohn Stokes. Jr., of Park sageway
and driveway at all times
a.venUe 'Was hostess to her bridge here&tter forever In common with the
owners, tenants and occupiers of the
club on Wednesday evening.
lots, of ground bounding tl)ereon
, Mal7 Yates GUcreeBt of Vassar other
and bavlng the use thereof.
avenue entertained two University
Improvements consist of two story
ot Pennsylvania friends at dinner brick
and -stucco row dwelling, porch
at her home Sunday.
front. 16x30 feet.
Mr~ and Mrs. Roy C., Comley of
Sold 88 the property of John Donlan.
South Swarthmore avenue wUl entertain at an Uat home" on Sunday RAYMOND E. LARSON, Attorney.
afternoon.
2·16
R. S: MUNSON. Sherllf.
Mrs. Donald A. Cro....t of Stra.th
Haven Inn was hostesa to her club
at a bridge·luncheon Tueeday~ Her
guests Included Mrs. W. R. Mc.
Henry. Mrs. W. E. Hetzel, Jr•• Mn.
A. He .Knabb, of Swarthmore. Mrs.
William Erb, Mrs. Richard Batten,
Mrs. Earle Depplch, Mrs. Bennett
Disbrow, and M1'8. Maurice Durand
JIeBInnInc at a point on the IOUth.
eaaterl)' side of H1ll Road at the cUs-
lance of "
feet meaeured South es
degreea, 24 minutes -West aloq the
said .Ide o' lIfiIl Road from 118 Inter.
section with the soUthwesterly aide of
Beverly Road: thence South 22 d~
srees. 43 minutes East 121 and 18/100
leet to a pOint; tJlence South 8. de-.
grees. 16 mlflutee Weat 26 feet to &
point; thence North 22 dqree&. 41
minutes Weat 120 and 76/100 feet to
a point In the lIOutheaaterly aide at.
Mill Road and thence alone the same
North 86 c1egreea. 24 minutes East 24
feet to the tlrat menUop.ed POint and
place of bea\nning. BeIng known sa 31
lIfiIl Road (formerly 19 Mill Road).
Being 24 feet ot' lot numbered 21 and
2: feet of lot numbered ~2 to Block
numbered 1 on the recorded plan of
Brookline.
NEWS NOTES
Tuekeege9. Ala. .
SWARTHMORE 07'.
•
i
To J>iscus.
0"
Jrebruary 21, 1H5
Improvements conafBt of two story
'atone and stuceo bouse, enclosed porch,
16X8S feet.
Sold B8 Ute property of Charles H.
SchmId. mortBllBOr and Eleanor Hoover, real owner.
TBO~S
H. BROOMAI·T"
Attorney~
R. S. MUNSON. SherIff.
%-22
RED CROSS RALLY
--.
HARRY W. LANG
and If.ugs
. . JUNIOR'S READY FOR
ANOTHER Pili/( OF SHOES
FrIda,..
COURT H008lll, IOIDIA, PIIINNA.
Mm.
modern home.
~g~~~§§§§~§~§~§~1
It doesn't seem any time since Junior got a
pair of new shoes ... and now he's ready
for another pair. Growing boys need shoes
they can grow in ... it doesn't pay to cramp
their feet into too-tight shoes.
.
Mr. and Mra. WlIIiam Ward. 14.
Mrs. Cyrus Harvey ot. Drexel road
Convenient to WIll be hostess to the Service Wives
bU8IfeB and village. Breakfast or usa Club this evening.
af kitchen optionaL Telephone SwarthMr. and Mrs. James 1. Harper of
more :2194.
Winding lane, Media. were enter..
LOST
talned at dinner Tuesday 10 obaerv..
LOS'I\-Biack Shaeffer' junior fountain &.DCO' ot' their eighth wedding anpen.
Call Swarthmore %144.
lPveraary at the' home ot Kr. a.nd
LOST-Woman's green strlped Parker Mrs. Robert J. Turner of Guernsey
pen between college and vUlace. two road.
weeks ago. Telephone Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. Ro)" S. Latimer ot
21176.
.
Walnut lane entertained Mr~ LaU:
mer'B sJEJter and brother·tn.law Mr.
and M1'II. Frank B. Fostelf of Beti·
vert Pa., over the week· end •
Mr. and :Mrs.. E. Neal Thurman
of Cedar l,ana entertained Dr. and
Mrs. HenrY Rothrock ot. Wllmlngton, Del., as their guests over tJle of Ridley Park.
Sara Cook of Tb8.7er road Is en·
wO(Ik-end.
tertalnlng
her class ot the Occu.
Mrs. C. DWIght Prater
and
pational
Therapy
School at PhUa..
d~ughter Ann Marie of Swarthmore
delphia
at
a
luncheon
at her home
avenue are leavlnl' next ThW'sday
today.
to visit Mrs. Prater's parents in
Alan Hall, i4 year.. old son ot the
C(lJ'~t8
able
adelphia.
settlement
house
at
Fourtli and Christian to help CODduct a. pla.y village for the neighborhood children from two to 10.
The children, mostly colored chll.
dren of kindergarten age, have
practice in living by playing house,
etc.. and the girls also read stories
and supervise- play periods. Eleanor
Moore and Taddy Evans 'Will go tomorrow whUe those who went last
Saturday included }i'rances Jen.
kins, Delphine Murphy, and· Patsy
McCahan.
GRANT CLUB AWARDS
NEWS NOTES
FOR RENT-Double room in comtort·
1
The Swarthmore Cub Scouts held
tbelr regular monthly Pack meetIng at the Trinity Church on .Tanuary 25. Robert Allison, acting as
assistant cubmaster, was .1n charge
and had arranged for a very inter ..
eating series of 1J,)und lDoVies
through the courte~y of the Philadelphia Electric Company. An unusually large number ot the cubs
were granted a'Wards Cor ttchlevements by George Dunn, chairman
of the Pack Commlttec. These included:
Wolf badges to Peter Braun,
Donald McElwee. Bill Hoot, Carl
Jeglum, George Allen, Jack Bird,
Peter Rademacher, David Cor,
John Helkert and .Toe Storlazzi;
gold arrows to Bill Hott., Eddie
H~rris, Jimmy Lees and Steven
Witmer; silver arrows to Sandy
lIeath and Bob Lang; bear badges
to Sfndy Heath and Bob Lang; lion
badges t9 Richard Reed. John
Steinfeld, Davidson Leuhring and
Warren Gold. John Steinfeld was
graduated into scouting.
t:espectlvely. Mary Lou Thayer
was student cbalrman.
Interested Boy Scout members ot
the Senior High School 'Were also
Invited to the assemb]y~
appointment. Call Swarthmore 1581-W•
.•
Due to recent restrictions it is important that you have your tires recapped at once while grade A rubber
is still available.
erview road would appreciate
It very D\ueh .It everyone would
bring ,their books and cards to
The Swarthmorea.n OfllC8.
Dumbarton Oaks Proposals. The
meeting wUI be held Monday. Feb ..
ruary 12, at 8 p.m. All those in
the neighborhood who Are Interested are most cordially invited to be
Bible present.
FOB RENT-Large, room convenient
to transportatJon. WIll show _by
_ _ II OIl'FICB
COURT HOU8III, 1OilDIA. PJIlIfNA
Comic boob and playing cardS
are In g ......t demand by the na·
val hospltalll In thlJl area.
Mrs. Walke. Pen1leld of Rlv.
Ing and &bowed aeveral colored
WANTED-Partner ",lUt oa.pItai fOr IIII1U1 on the 8ubJe<:t Jaat Thunclay
eaeenUal loCal enterprfH.. An ....•
greulve. hlah type, thorouabl,. ez... In .runlor High A.uembly. The mo.
perienced. Repllee 8lr.IcUy conftdentIaL vies Included two reels on gllders,
Reply to Box E. Tb, Swart:hmorean.
ODe a German fUm showing the de;.·
velopment
ot the' gilder when the
FOR SAtE·
Geneva Conference forbad the
FOR BALE-GE blanket, never _ . manufacture of airplanes. and also
Telephone Swarthmore ~'U.
a :film on Senior Scouting, telling ot
FOR S~en..pi6C6 walnut' dtoln&' severa.1 Delaware County Scouts
room .utte: kitchen set, table &lid
tour chairs; .tudlo couch; eha.lae who ma.de & boat -trip down the
lOunge. Reply to Box A, The Swarth.. Dela.ware River.
morean..
All the Boy SCouts In the Junior
High
School were in uniform, and
FOR ~Uprlllllt planQ special In·
ner conatructIon; kitchen sink. Tele- participated tn the assembly; two
phone Swarthmore 4538-J.
Scouts.
Douglas Spencer
and
P."
TIRE RECAPPING
·Asks Comic·BookB
SCOUTS
. 01'."
FOR RENT
I
1I1I1IIRDT'8 OIl'FIClil
WANTIID-Han·. blcycl.. Telephone
IlEA" OF BOY IIIJOUTDfG
8warthmore 1'111-&
Harry Porter. 'Who Is connectiecl
W AN'TED-Rq. I' by 9': I' by 10'; WIth the local Boy SConto .of Dela·
by U' an4 & warotobe. Repl,.
ware County, 1IP0ke on Boy Scout. BOE A, The 8warthmorean..
SUBURBAN CAFE
I
BOY
¥
WANTED
flsn
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CLASSIFIED
S~AaTHMOREAN
THE
February 28th
~~;;~;;;~;;;;;~~~;;;~~~;;;~;;;~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~
Rev. and
MrS.Is Canieron
P. Hall
ot ;:
Park
avenue
recuperaUng
at the
Ta.ylor Hospital following an emer.
gency appendectomy perform8d
Monday, January 21.
Mr. and lin. Jay D~ Cook of
Thayer
road
enterta.lned Mrs.
C,ook's brother Mr. Joseph Nelson
of New York City as their week-
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
DiBpelUling Opticians
end guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. That·
E:aperb in the MekinR and FIHiq
cher of Ogden avenue entertained
supper party Sunday
evening
when their guests were Mr. and
M1'8. William .W~ TUrner, Mr. and
Mrs. EllWoOd Rowand, Dr. aDd
Mrs. :Cha.rles Anderson, ot Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis Ferry
ot Lansdowne, and Mrs. H~lett
Rhoads ot Pentleld.
Mr. ffibbard Thatcher of Lookout
of Spaetae_ and Qe Cls'le.
1dounWn. Tenn., for several day:-I
of thlB week.
-'
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North .cheater road wnl spend the
week-end In Princeton. N. J., as
guests of Mr~ and Mrs. Joseph C.
1923 Chestnut Street •
Philadelphia
6913 Market Street - Upper Darby, Pa.
Dcrls Lackel1l!.pent last week.end
Mra. ·Henry L. Smith of Prince-
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Lackey ot Ogden avenue.. Dorla
ia attending New J'ersey College for
Women, New Brunswick.
-Mr'. 'and MrB~ Haroi
Riverview, avenue entertained for
their Bon Harold and 20 of his
cla8smates at thelr- home' on saiur-
·day
evening
following the
?th
grade ds.nclng c]8,88.
Mrs. E. B, Van Kirk spent the
past week-end with her mother
Mrs. Martha R. Ble88iIlg of Elm
avenue. Mrs. Van Kirk Is DOW stationed In Washington. D. C.• trainIng tor overseas hospital service.
They were joined by Mrs. Blessing's
BOn and daughter.ln·law Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Blessing who have
Just returned from Coos Bay. Or6gOD. ~I were entertaincd tor family dinner on Sunday at the home
of hel" niece and nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter E. Told· of Park avenue.
Doris Rowand daughter ot' Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Rowand ot Yale
avenue returned last wee.k to Pennsylvania Coilege tor Women, Plttaburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Saundera of Rutgers avenue have as
their house guests this week. Cpl.
and Mrs. E. W.' Matheson and
daughter Betty of Camp Lee, Va.
The Mathesons t'orm:erly llved on
Park avenue.
Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Stuart of
Elgin.
ton a.venue lett Friday tor Yuma,
Ariz.. where she Is vlsltlng her son
the Rev. Bancroft P. Smith for the
Winter montha.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Red..
gra.ve ot Vassar aven,ue will entertaIn 12 guests at dinner and
bridge at their home tomorrow
evening'_
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DYer Clyde
ot Swarthmore and Ogden a.venues
will entertain 12 guests at dinner
arid hrldge at their home tomorro71
ovenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde
of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues' ,
en.terta.lned, at a. musical tea on
Sunday afternoon to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Stefan Wolpe of New York
City. Mrs. Wolpe presented Q. pro.
gram of composlUons by Mr. Wolpe
who Is one of the outstanding co'n.
temporary composers. like. Wolpe
is teacher of plano a~ the college
while both teach at the Music
Settlement School In Phlladelhla.
Mrs. J. Edward Clyde and Mrs.
Herbert Spackman of Media presided at the tea table. Mrs.' T. Leigh Williams ot Harvard avenue
l'ccelved wJ.th her parents.
Marta L. Hanzlik daug.hter of
Mr. end Mrs.. Henry J. Hanzl1k or
Cornell avenue has pledged Alpha
XI Delta at Pennsylvania State
College.,
A/C Itobert F. Gemmill who haa
Vassar avenue enterta1ned a tew
been stationed at Shaw Field. S. C.,
guests tor dinner and bridge on ts now taking pre-flight tra.lnlng In
Saturday evening.
san Antonio. Texas.
"-
,
Mr. and M..... WIlliam B. Bullock
of Cedar lane will entertain their
club at des..rt.brldge at their home
-
,
JOSEPH E. HAINES
a..u-..
1\ If
.
, "-,>r.
.,
.Co ARLEY FARMER,
"",
t
..
'-,-
"
·DON'T STOp···'NOW
7
BUY WAR
BONDS
THE BOUQ1lBT
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES
a:
SERVICES
BUCBNBIl'S
Eo l,. NOYES
PETER E. TOLD
B. J. BOY S AND 10
.ARm DOl'INBLLY
THE INGLBNBUJ[
DEW DROP INl'f
RUSSBU.'S SDVICII:
SYABTBJ(OU: IUTlONAL BANl
AND muST COIIPANY
cc)'ED BB4UTr 'AlOOf
. ALICZ IlARBD, GUTS
tomorrow evening.
IIABTBL BRos.
B. 8. GB'tmf :.
a
Mias Myrtle Bird ....turo"ed to her
IIA."INUII
"AlT&
STIlATB IU.VBN II'Il'f
home In :Marlboro, Mus... Tuesday
11M
_ndlog a ff1W dan WIth· her
JDOU.. 1SCO" .... PPA. .U:W
SYAJrI1IIIOU .
brother. and _r.In·1Mr ·1I(r•. and
...- - - - . . . . ,_ _ _ _ _....._ .... Hr& W. F. Bird of OldenaV"1'u"I._ _...,._ _~_~_ _,..._ _ _ _ _.o-:__.....__~_.,...,...~
after·
CoGP
Library
Swarth more. Pa.
. .' SW ARTH MORitAN
•
,.
'I' .
:.
."
'.
~,
THE
8
!
LVW
ANNOUNOES
New! A
Soup For Cold, Weather!., '," . ' " .' .'.
.B~ttyCr~c~er PeaSoupYlEEK'S SPEAKERS
f./ '
" ..
'"''''2:''''''' , .. ,.": ': .....
':"P
':':"
DeliCIOUS
.
Dumbarton Oaks Pro"p'osals Brin.g' 'Con'-'
tinued Interest
You all !mow ~w .deliciOus Bet~ ~
c..._ ~_n lie hI this _
ODe, S-nly de-
i.icl:;';-
.
-r
-~"
Special! 3 pkg 25c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
.
.
, ' .
••
:
,I
f
•
Onion Flakes
, 10c .
Dromedary
Ginger Bread
MIX
pq,.
3 20c
pkg
bar
AYRSHIRE BUTTER
For Real Fi~vor
24 pis
Swan Soap
Martel
Coffee
31g bar 29c
SPRY
For economy I
~ lb
Ib
jar68c
SUNNYCANE SUGAR
Butter
22c
.Flavor
4 oz bot 29c
Swift's Prem
3 pta tin
Use in cooking, etc.
32c
LIPTON TEA BAGS
Here's
Super-~uds
in Soap
Martel Soap Chips
Chips in Money-Saving Bulk!
Save your hands, save money with
CLips fine enougb for the softest
wool_d for all your cleaning
5 Ib
box
TEL'
.
f.OOP
~:Q~~
Proposals. . the' Swarthmore League
or Warne ,TQters announces the following speakers for the c0p11ng
week:
~ Tuesday. February 13 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Ralph' Young. at the PennBflvania League of Woman voter~.
at the home of :Mrs. Daniel R.
Goodwin~ 610 Walnut lane.
Wednesday, February 14. Mrs. WllUani
Jaquette a.t the Ladles Aid Society.
ot the Methodist Church. Thursday, February 16, 8 p.m., Mrs.
'l'royer Anderson. at the Motbers
Club.
These dlscuB8lons, and future
such meet~gs are preparation or
tollow 'uP . t~r the lecture on Feb~
ruary
In 'the Meeting House by
Dr., ~e~jamln Gerig; ch~et, 1>1,
vision ot Department ~ea A1...
fairs Department of State. The
lecture, titled "A Poaltlve Approach
to WOl"ld OrganlzatlOll,;' J.a anneunced by the Cooper Foundation,
the 8warthmor~ Friends' Meeting,
and the Swarthmore Branch of the
United Nations Comni1ttee.
. 'Two League ot Women Voters
members from Swarthmore,' Mrs.
Herbert F. Fraser and Mrs.. · Roger
Soltau,' attended 'a "model . d18cUB-slon group -on . the Dumbarton
oaks Proposals cobducted by Dr.
Alice Cheyney of the Leagtie,: at
League -OftlCeB~ Wltberspooq Buu4In.g, las~ Tuesday.
.
..
"
-.
. .,
-"
MARKET
J!ood For The Table~
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
R~if,,~ ;'of
FtiwlMD
'Proves'1JI1MUnf'
1
CooP!trafiofJ .
. "
StaUBU... of t;e work ~ local
tlremen were gtven ~y Harry- F.
Hamby president of the Fire and
ProtecUve A8oocIaUon In hla annual report at a recentrineetlng;L
President Hamby reported. that
during the year of '44 the: firemen
have responded' to 63 alarms ot
tire out 'gave ihelr assistance to
companies outsIde 'of the borough
five times. In thanking the meIfl..
bers . of the company for their
splendId cooperation throughout
th'e year, the president stated that
.~ total number at 700 inen responded' to alarms during the -P8.8t
12' mon:ths which Is an ·a.verase o~
11 m .... per. iL!arm. This h" said
was v9ry good In these tJmea when
everyone. Is considerably' busier and
the company has 10et quite a tew
or the :fti'emen tCl ~he armed forces
ot our naUon. The ladder truc~
responded to 68 alarms,' the 10Q
gallon pumlY to 38 alarms, the 660
Pilon pump'
3~ alarms. ~d th~
booster to 68. alarms.
These statistics are and ahoul~
be of cpnBlderable interest to the
residents o~ the borough since tbEi
work and protection which tbe as~
soclation provides tor, them . 113
purely voluntary !,n the part of
the members.. '.Phe utmost In coop....
eratlon Is 8Ake~ In order· that thts
protection may he continued in the
tuture as It has so capably been
provided tor In the past.
to
Mr. and 1of..... A..8!'F Blake. and
Dr. and Mra. JamM F. Bo~WI
will serve aa cbaperou for, the
el,hth grade of the . S ..artiimore
",unlor Asae'mi)Uea tn the" Woman's' Club toino~w evenmg..
Dr. ~I\d Mf& PaUl F. Gammill
w1ll·act.88 chaperons for the 11th
~de, while Mr.
MrS. 'Clarence
cBmpbell ..III chaperon th" 11th
gre.de.
and
Mrs. William Starr. ot Dartmouth
avenue Is' entertaining :Mn,. Anna
Spieker of Emmana. h. as her
house_ guest.
C. H. Jeglum ot HlUborn
avenue Is ieaving tor New: York
City today to. ·attend a reunion of
teachers from the New Yark House
of !Wfuge where she taught unUI
~e school was' moved to CoUackle.
N. Y. ·under tho ·-name of. the' New
¥or.k InduStrial School: for' Boys.
.lIn. Jeglum·wlU attend th.·theater
~4 vlalt ~rlend8' while she-ia ·8JWay.
Mrs. Charles Israel of Princeton
avenue spent "lkst Thursda.y and
Friday in Philadelphia' attending
'Area IIcout Conference.. 100
adult- leaders were present to bear
outstanding speakers ft'om the na..
~lona1 and lo~ organlmtlons.
:i...
.. Mr..
an
For
,' ..
Fire Insurance
"
~
r
~
.:
'1
with
Extended: Coverage
"c" mWIN GAUlREAnr. .lit
!
Mr. and :Mrs. Donald P. ;Jones
of Dickinson' avenue entertained at
dinner 'Saturday 'evenlng :tor Mr.
Mrs. WUlIam Nassar ot 'Paoli, Pa.
Mr. Jones:left on Monday -on bus ..
loess trip for the Sun on Company.
a
--
'G.nu
Wtlit.elaN
'..
~.
1'lS1 .
'It
Dear Editor:
I've been meaning to write yoh
and thank you. again tor allot 'I'he
Swarthmoreana ,I've been gettltig
Down here hi' the deep South 'we
don't ge~ much neWB .a.t~all, ao home
town-news Is alwaYB very much ap ..
preclated. It certainly does soem
queer to read about all 01' Ule ice
and· snow at home. becahse, . ot
course, it hasn·t been yerY cold
here.
'
I'm getting along flne here and
I'm lookIng forward to reading
more about my friends from home
in The Swarthmorean.
Thank you tor your courtesy.
Jerry Corse.
USMCR.
ANI MY COUNTRY
Dear
r..._
.GIII '.
.
,
J,
---a.
Bave
R&lI)O.
r
,1
'.
•
lI'ebru..,. J*-Red c.....
l
.
"',
.,
1 H
"
You
Prof. an4 Mrs. E. O. Lange of
Bal~b;nore Pike ~celv~d card lut
",!"eek written :pecem~er 6 from
~rs. J~ E. ~~l1endel'8' and SOD UV...
Ing In AntWerp. Belgium oli which
IIhe lltatea·that "she IS free to write
ajialn.' and although' It had been
very ~ardt that they are' ~ell."
M .... MuUendera vlalted the I£ngu
lIhortlY'!lefore 'World'Wat-IL
.i ,
~
SPOR:TSWEAR
ot the
letters trom your friends overseas,
I have finally received a permanent
address and would appreciate re·
ceivlng The SWarthmorean again
to constant traveling around tbe
after about· two months lapse due
wonderful Hmemory" of the 3tates
and around parts of Europe. A
hiatorical tour·-at least!
My
Christmas
preaent was
J.i)-a.nce and where I am one can see
easily enough the priVations and
suffering these people have gone
through. I have seen. p~ople rummage through Army G.I. waste garbage, old men stooping to pick up
thrown away cIgarette butts, 8 and
9 year old youngsters about the size
of my four year old sister, with
thin wobbling legs due to ma.lnutrltion, people in wooden shoes and
tattered clothing shivering from
the cold. and then the waste, as an
army moves forward. Well, it just
all bolls down to the one universal
agreement among all of uswhether there are Texans in the
crowd or not-that the USA is the
best country on earth and that is
what we all have to return to some
da,y.
Yours.
Doug Heath.
.'
M.:on. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to .5:30
~~IDAY -9:30to6-"
- SATURDAY- 9:30 to 8 -
Li~e
'. ,.
It!
,
;
A:mer1m.'s mOSC f'amous DBDle tagbhlns
lPDtch-'mn, Uve-m-'em all da,. Iona-.
"
SKIRTS
.
-
,
"
to
You just. C8D.'&: have to
IlUUIY -
choose from
Shettands _ FI_eJ,
-cb.ecks--Plalds or
Platn? in a -.varlety
of smart styles.
SW,f.ATERS
1
_tera
see
2~~ to 98
take
die
fashion 1IJIOflIIIb' for
spriDg.
the ___
eel s(yle, _ . . . II>
. t:.h8 __ 001t
all .....el • _I ,,'I
.:
..'
,'"
8» ure". 101'
r"
.
•
-
BUY
'.
THESWARTHMOREA
A
BOND
,
VOL XVII-No. 7
CLUB
WITH SMASH HIT
Mystery Continues
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
Players Club audiences are enjoying being "in the know" this
week as Q. topnotch cast ·under the
direction of
{fharles
Deacon
achieves an excellent .performance
of Florence Ryerson and Colin
Olement8' "Through the Night." A
mystery with a dUference the pro ..
duction Is finished, fast. an" fwmy.
Oldtlmors ;in .the' cast appear to
good . advantage; newcomers are
promising and very Interesting.
"Through the Night" Is an ausplcJous resumption. of w.bat has b~en.
a most satisfying Players Club SeBson.
The
Holbrook
household Is
strangely assorted.
Dwight Holbronk lIS head played by 4IIen S.
Olmsted is amiably absentminded
(and'. wouldn't you
under the
Same circumstances?); Aunt AUcla
Keefe in the handa' of Dorothy G.
HBrrar is umlddled" to put It mild·
Iy. but always charinlngly s();
8ayre Holbrook their ,niece Is given
attracUve ,appeal by Bernyce Atkinson. Then there Is Bunny, ~u
man W. Read. whose .uonchalant
reference to Bangkok, Zanzibar.
and more remote spots stretch the
night's horizons, and Roberts by
whom Ernest. O. Lang~ .d08s very
well Indeed.
.• Jo~~,.th.~JIl,,~or-·,..Pf6-We4~g.
te.ltivtUes are Se.yr.e's fiance Gregory' Stanton.
SCion ot c8.pltallsln·;.
played adequately by Paul Atkinson. and ~il:l slster Kay with Peggy
Good making an excl'llng club de ..
but in the role. That Stafford W.
Parker as Calvin Driscoll was also
pre8'~nt was a major factor In the
8uperlor quaUty of tne production.
The role Ie a. meaty one which Mr.
Parker :fills with his ·usual ease.
The audience sbares Kay's enthualaa:m tor wnUam Price e.a
Smith. welcoming his lively appetite for otller thIngs than turkey.
L. C. Bastings as Bart Jessup the
voluble, tractable arm of the law
livena the latter scenes but unless
you see him you'll nUBS his sudden
and nicely b:andlt~d contrasta.'
All this and-yes It's sheer
bounty that the Btaging malntai;rts
the··lntrigueing variety ot the cur:'
rent seaisori, t.bat- the caSt' Is pleas ..
ing to the eye and the evt!lnmg at:'
tire elegant enough to cheer the
wa:ttlme scene. and that the dJ.a·
. logue is as fres~ aQd dizzy as anythhlg you've heard lri gayer times.
Mr. Df)acon is to be highly com·
pUmented on the production and
the Players Club thanked tor the
boon ot tun and rel~tlon fort all
who e~oy It. ". Tl!-_e play continll:os
tonight and tomorrOw night.
be
a:
E~itor:
As i9 the pattertt 01' all
~.
Kal'wE . '
LETI'ERS
TO EDITOR
I' 1 j : !.,' -. •
;;
51bbox31 c
Verely's Imitation
Wh~a.~nil
pkg
Continuing Ita sponsoring at dlseU881.oDa on the Dumbarton Oaks
1'*-
L~Soap
j
•
. SWAR'IlIl'ttORE,. PA.., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1945
.' .
Blood Donor Days
Near
The rapid approach of the
borough's Blood Dono.r dates
March 15, 16, and 17 find Mrs.
Phelps Soule a.:qd her dlstrJ.ct
chairmen and bonking chair..
men earnestly working to sec~re the maximum number or
donors and the smoothest run
meet to be held.
Early volunteers wUI be most
gratefully .received and may be
phoned in at e,ther Swarthmore
2883-J or 2243. The Drst number listed is' that of Mrs. Soule,
'the second that of Mm. Everett
L. Hunt. The present set-up in ..
dlcatea that the borough will
p,.artlcipate In only two me.,ta
tier year. It would therefo.re be
wonderful
it
Swarthmore's
quota could be .filled by those
eager to g.tve this service, eager
enough to otter volynt&rlly. Mrs.
Soule says, "We'U take a call
any time and th8.llk God tor
them."
All chairmen and booking
chalrmen in the district which
participates In the Ridley Township meet met Tues4ay at the
Soule home on ~ark avenue to
map their campaigu.
PRESIDENT URGES
AID TO WAR FUND
Rally Here' Feb. '28
,.,."c,;WillSet.Ojf .
.
Drive"
President Roosevelt·s prOclama_
tion call1ng ~or nation-wide support of the Red Cross War Fund
Campaign, which starts March I,
clte~ the Red' Cross tor .'helplng
the people at home to stand
firmly behind OUr fightln'g men"
and 6.t the same tim.e carrying on
its peaceUme acth'ltles.
The PresJdent's' proclamaUon
tollows -In part . . • •
D. W. R. MORGAN
NEW TASK
Appointed Manager
of Westinghouse
Steam Division
The appOintment ot D. W. R.
Morgan to the managerIalsblp of
the Steam Divisions of Westinghouse Macbine Company has been
announced by L.- E. Osborne. vice
preBldent. Mr. Morgan w.ho&e background and .organlzatlonal experl-
BOND
$3.00 PER YEAR
World Day of
Prayer
Fr.lends Meeting Qn the college campus wnl house this afternoon. the first Friday in
Lent, the borough's Observance
of the World Day of Pra.yer.
The service which is in the
charge of the local Interchurch
Council will open at 2: 30.
AlwaY8 a constructive spiritual privilege shared by worshippers arouQd the world today's
shaping avents give tbls year's
servJce the significance ot deeply felt needs of the ppirlt. All
are welcome to share In It.
SPONSOR GERIG
TALKS SUNDAY
State Dept. Member
Has Valuable,
Experience
\
RITES HELD FOR
JOSEPH P. CELIA
Shoe Repairman Was
Borough Resident
For 41 Years
Joseph P. Cella, Sr., shoe rePairman who began his career 41
years ago as the college shoemaker
died Monday at his home on Park
avenue after a short lllne98. He
was 76.
Born in Petrlzzl, Italy on July I,
1869, Mr. Cella moved here from
PhJladelphla In 1904 to OP .... a tiny'
shoe repair shop, having been, in
thJs country for only a year. The
building which he rented tor the
sum ot $6 a month was a: two-bYtour wooden, structure which had
originally served as the bo.rough
post office. Originally It was 10'"
cated near the railroad statlO.n on
the site of the stone memorIal betore the under p8.B8 'Was built.
After carrying on his busineBS
here tor six yea.rs, Mr. Cella moved
to the basement of tho Shirer
buUdlng on South Chester road.
His next move was to larger quarters in Dur.naU's store, now Sipler's
Hardware, and here he remained
untJl his _flrst building was erected in 1925 on the alte of the pres.
ent improved str·ucture, 104 Park
avenue. He won the certlftcate of
merit award for good .workman..
ship for rebuilding shoes Iq 1980,
1931. and 1932.
In 1940 he re_
C::,el.ve~ rec~gnitl~~ .for h~ sll-perior
work in shoe repQIring when he
was given &.n. a.ward at the Bhoe
Repa.1r and Dealers' ExpoaltJon in
Philadelphia.
Survlvl.Qg are his wlfe, Linda
. Olivieri Cella; six sons. Anthony
C., Joseph M .• Frank G .. , Albert P., .
Victor E.. and Plc. Dante J. Celia,
one daUghte~ Mrs. AmoUa Pi~r
Etta ana three grandchildren all of
Delaware County.
Funeral
services
were held
Thursday morning .trom his late
resl~ence 104 Park avenue
with
Solemn High Mass ot Requiem at
Our Lady of
Perpetual
Help
Church. Morton. Interment was in
Holy Cross Cemetery. .
.One of the timely local events
ot the year will be- the address by
Benjamin Gerig, of the Department of State, on lOA Positive Approach to World Organization." at
tl1e Fr1end~ Meeting Hnuse next
Sunday evening. Mr. Gerig's dis ..
cuss!on comes just after the interest ot Swarthmore residents in this
subject has been whetted by the
recent pupl1c opinion poll. It
ence with the company gives him comes also lJl)on the heels at the
"the necessary qualifications to di- momentous meeting ot Roosevelt,
~~c~the p~duc",onQt ~h6 .hUl{e 1<:'hu
sistant Division Manager to.r the equipped by experience and back..
Bteam and M~chant MarIne DI...
ground to dIscuss the reQuirevisions.
menta for effective
cooperatIon
Upon graduation ':from the Ohio among the world's peoples.
Mr.
Northern U~lverslty iI\ the y~r Gerig was a member ot the ;intor"
1918 he was appointed Q technical mation seotion, League or Nations
apprentice at WestInghouse where SecretD.-riQ.t, from 1930 to 1940 .and
promotions followed closely upon was also attached to the League's
his Induction.. He was p.romoted mandate section. 'While serving In
to Assistant Engineer of the Con· that capacity, he w~ appointed as
denser Division in January, 1916 commlssloner
general
ot the
and became Chief Engineer of the League of Nations at the New
division in November, 1917.
In York World's Fair In 1939-40.
1926 he was appointed Manager, F.rom 1940 to 1942 Mr. Gerig was
Condenser and Diesel Engine En': associate professor of government
gineering, while In Janua.ry, 1929, at Haverford College. Since then
he became Mana.ger of the Diesel he has been wUh the United, States
Ellgine Engineering. His next pro- Department of State and is at presmotion came In June of 1931 when ent chle! ot the Division ot Dp;.
Movie at Clothier
he was: appointed Manager of .the pendent Area AJ'falrs. Mr. Gertg is
The College will' again sponsor a
Condenser Engineering Division. the author ot "The Open Door and
movie
at Clothier tomorrow even ..
Assistant Manager ot Engineer.lng the Mandate System," one of the
ing,
February
17.
The teature
in Febl'uary, 1940: Manager ot most authoritative works on the
will
be
"This
Is
the
Army.".
The
Manufacturing in July. 1941; and operations' of that contrbverslal
short
to
~e
presented
is
"And
to
Works Manager in April, 1943. He product of the Versailles Tree.ty.
Think
I
Saw
It In Mulberry
was appointed to his former po·
The a4dress is being given bnder Square." .
sltion in, February, 1944.
the. jOint auspices of the Cooper
The feature will be presented at
Having takeQ an interest In coml!'ouridation, Swarthmore Monthly !7 o'clock and again at 9.
~unlty affairs of Swarthmore. Mr.
Meeting, and the Swarthmore
Morgan was elected P.resldent
Branch ot the, United Nations
HEAR MRS. PIERCE
the Borough Council for the yea.,r Councll. It follows several prepar1942·43 and today .Is actively In· atory meetings for discussion of
Mrs. CatherIne J. Pjerce refer ...
terested in the community as a the Dumbarton Oaks proposals ence librarian of the college ad- '
member of the council. Mr. and sponsored by
the
Swarthmore dressed dIstrict Ii brarlana of PhilMrs. Morgan resIde on Strath lIa... League of Women Voters. The pro. adelphia and .vlclnity meeting at
ven avenue. They have two chll... gram wUl begin at 8:15 o'-;lock the Drexel Institute 01' Technology
dren; a daug.Qte&-, and a. tson.
and, because of t"J1e wide public In. on Wednesday. Mrs. Pierce's to~c
Mr. Morgan has been responsible terest, .is expected to attract one WQS "Government doc.uments as
to.r a nwuber of lmprovementa in of the largest gatherings of the sources of Information for the genthe design and manUfacture of w1nt~r.
eral pubUc" and her talk furnishsurface con,densers,
pum;pa and
ed much useful Information to all
ejectors, and haa hl;ld the ~laJms
Valentine
Party
present.
allowed on approximately thlrty
The students ot Mr... Baldwin's
P~bllc Librarian Bettina Hunter
patents. He ~as honored by West8th grade homeroom staged a Val... , and Mrs. Peter E: r:rold attended
Inghouse in the year of 1942
entine Party on Wednesday for the morning and afternoon sesthrough the presentation of the
which they worked with enthusi- slons.
'"
\Vcstinghouse Order of Merit.
asrn. Under the guidance ot Mrs.
The next meeting of the group
John Pearson, they made cup cakes "'ViII be held In Swarthmore In May
Choose 8 1ansbard
and pulled molasses taffy.
with local Public Library o.s host.
"WHEREAS, under the provis~
ions .ot .its Congressional charter.
the American National Red Cross,
in this fourth year ot the war, Is
tulWllng Its 0 bIJgations to comfort
OUr wounded, to cheer and help
Our servicemen on every fighting
front and to proVide an essential
Unk. between these men and 'thelr
families at home. thereby r~llev.tng
anxiety and restoring hope to' aU
those who are 8ufl'oring and in
need of aid; and ...
WHEREAS the American National Red Cross Is also carrying
on its peacetime activities by as~
sisting the civlUan victims of tornado, flood, and other disasters,
and by tr~nlng th, people of our
Nation to combat sickness flnd ac.
cldent and thu's to prevent sutler.
Seeing Eye Need Help
lng and death;' and •..
Do her;eby designate the month
Each year the Junior Woman's
ot
March 1946 as 'Red Cross
Club of Swarthmore collects contriMonth.
confident in the . reruU.
butions tor the Seeing Eye. To
ness
of
the people to respond
eliminate a house to house canvass.
to
the
utmost
of their .abillty in
boxes have been placed in several
support
ot
this
organt.zaUon built
public places.
by
their
generous
contributions in
The cost of training these Shepherds, Boxers; and Labrador ·Re- the past and dedicated to their
trievers is between eight and nine services In this hour ot Increasing
hundred dollars. They a.re sold to need."
ex~service men tor $1.00. They
The Southeastern Pennsylvania
, are also sold to civilians' tor a much quota ln. the War' Fund has been
smaller' amount than the cost of I!,"s:ed to help ftnance Increased
tralnlnR'.
.
Cross actlvlUes
all fronts.
Dr. Brand Blanshard .wlll give
Today the dogs are In greater de.. r~::c::~ of partiCipation will be Ute Swarth~ore College
Commaud than .ever before. and the
inencement
address
on
Sunday
at$aeing Eye needs your contribution.
to .&fch P'lll"Chaser ~f a 16
FrIday. Fel>rua
19:~O
A.M.-Book
Review
.............: ......................:.................. WUP1811'S Club
quota In the drIve I. ,23.000. Clothier Memorial. Dr. Blans" 0 P.M.-Worlt;! Day ot Prayel ....~.............................. Friends' Meeting
WFLCOME VISITOR
Speakers tor a .communlty.·· Red hard's topic wlll be "'EducatiOD as
'
8: 20 P .M.-tlThrough The .NIght......:._....................... _......... ,Players Club
-...J&7. Fell.....,. n
Mrs. Louis J. Koch
JilIinave- Crose rally . hi the . Woman's Club Phllo~ophy.•":
~:'OO P.M. & 9:00 .P.M.-Movle-:...·-'Thls Is The Army" .............. _ Clothler
nue was visited Friday bi 'Captain on February 28 will be announced
.20 P.M.-"Through· The Night" .:.........................:................ Players Club
Host.. for Pi Pbia .
Gahrlel Mauro .who tou&hi In the ~ext week •.
.
- . 7 . li'eIlo-uIlq 18
SSU'Qe sector', 'ana ~ttOD In- which
War Fond volUnteers are
'
11
:00
A.M.-·
Morning
Worship
....c....................................... Loral Churches
Mrs. James ~. Hornaday ot Dlck- 6:00 P.M~-Ev"enlng Prayer ......
her
Lt., L.. Z. Koch, Zz., waa thalastlc about the Share
....__ ........_._..... ~....~.~.....TrinltY- Church'
lnaoD avenue was' boatees to ,& ·8:1~ ~... JI,-Lect:\ire-Be~1n. :._
Ge..".,
..._._.•••._.•.•..:~•...• Friends Meeting:
killed In ~.,. laatAugWot.
01"0118 Idea.
These e.'rUll....te•• IIUltOh_n-_nl' meeting ot the
Tu ·N,., ~..,
.
. capt. Mau;"'. who later J'OCeIved which bear the name of the eon- Pi Phi. on Thunidi>.y.· 'Mirs. Bonnet
""rloa 1njurl... from & mine d - tributor, • may be dedl...ted to
of' 'tale avenue .who> ~:':~~
plo,",o:... III DOW 'oiaUOIl~ Izw A.tIaD.....Il.ti,.. ·hi the .....mee ~. an,. :~':;l:.~~~; South Jl
0"
or
..
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
.
BOn
Bpaa • •
Ilk:.....•
' I' QUtiOiIi"_
.. • !.
~~::::;:
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
;:;;Wrlrthmore Collece
Library
SWarth more, Fa.
. •..
'.
ri
LVW ~NNOUNCES
New! A Delicious Soup For Cold. Weather!
Betty Crocker Pea Soup WEEKS SPEAKERS
You all know how delicious Betly Crocker
Soups can be try this new one, Simply delicious.
Special! 3 pkg 25c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 15
pkg
Dromedary
Onion Flakes
pkg
10. . GiMi~read
Lux Soap
Easy to make
3 bar20e
pkg
AYRSHIRE BUTTER
For Real Flavor
Martel
Coffee
Ib2ge
24 pis
Swan Soap
31gbar
SPRY
31b jar
SUNNYCANE SUGAR
Wheatena
22e
Swift's Prem
3
pts tin 32c
29c
Continuing its sponsoring or discUssions on the Dumbarton Oaks
Proposals, the Swarthmore Lengue
of 'Vome YQters announces the 1'01towIng speakers for the coming
week:
\ Tuesday, February 13 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Ralph Young. of the PennB¥lvania League of 'Voman Voters,
at the home of Mrs. Daniel R.
Goodwill, 510 Walnut lanc. Wed.
Desday. February 14, :Mrs. William
.Jaquette o.t the Ladies Aid Society
ot the Methodist Church. Thursday, February 15, 8 p.m., Mrs.
Troyer Anderson, at the Mothers
Club.
These discussions, and futUre
such meetings are preparation or
follow up for the lecture on Feb.
runry 18 in the Meeting House by
Dr. Benjamin Gerig, chief, DIvision of Department Area Affairs Department ot State. The
lecture, titled "A Positive Approach
to 'Vorld Organization," is announced by the Cooper Foundation,
the Swarthmore Friends' Meeting.
and the Swarthmore Branch of the
United Nations Committee.
Two League of 'Vomen Voters
Report of Firemen
.Proves Efficient
Cooperation
Statistics of the work of local
firemen were given by Harry F.
Hamby president of the Fire and
Protective Association 10 his annual report at a recent meeting.
President Hamby reported that
during the year of '44 the firemen
have responded to 63 alarms ot
fire a.nd gave their assistance to
companIes outside of the borough
five times. In thanking the mernbera of the company for
their
splendid cooperation throughout
the year, the president stated that
a total number of 700 men responded' to alarms during the _paat
12 months which iu an average of
11 men per alarm. This he said
was very good in these Urnes when
everyone is considerably busier and
the company has lost quite a few
ot the firemen to the armed forccs
of our naUon.
The ladder truck
responded to 56 alarms, the 100
gallon pump to 38 alarms, the 650
gallon pump to 33 alarms. and the
booster to 58 alarms.
These statistics are and should
be of considerable Interest to the
residents at the borough since the
work and protection which the association provides tor them 113
purely voluntary on the part of
t.he members. The utmost in coop.eratJon Is askcd~ in order that thts
protection may be continued In the
futUre as It has so capably been
provided for in the paaL
members tram Swarthmore, Mrs.
Herbert F. Fraser and Mrs.· Roger
Soltau. attended a modcl discussion group on the Dumbarton
Oaks Proposals conducted blt Dr.
Alice Cheyney of the League, at
League Offices. Witherspoon Build·
ing, laBt Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
ot Dickinson avenue entertained at
dinner Saturday evening tor Mr.
Mrs. Wtlliam Nassar of Paoli, Pa.
Mr. Jones left on Monday on a busIness trIp for the Sun on Company.
,
Chaperons fw Jr. ·Aseemb.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake, a.nd
Dr. and Mrs. James F. BogardUS
wUI serve as chaperons for the
el~hth grade of
the Swarthmore
Junior A.saembl1cs in the Worn·
an's Club tomorrow even.lng.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill
wlll act as chaperons for the 11th
grade, whUe Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence
Campbell will chaperon the 12th
glUde.
Mrs. William Starr of Da.rtmouth
avenue is entertaining Mrs. Anna.
L. Spieker of Emmans, Pa-. as her
house guest.
City today to attend a reunion ot
teachers from the New York House
ot Refuge where she taught until
tho school was moved to Coxsackie,
N. Y. under the name ot the New
Yor.k Industrial School. for BOys.
Mrs. Jeglum will attend the ·theater
and visit friends while she is away.
Mrs. Charles Isra.el of. Princeton
8.yenue spent last Thursday and
Friday In PhUadelphla attending
an ..\.rea Scout Conference. 700
adult leaders were present to hear
outstanding speakers from the no.·
tlonal and local organizations.
••
For
Fire Insurance
with
Extended Coverage
"C" IRWIN G,AIBREA11I, JR.
WhItelaw-Galb. oath
1II_ _
•
,
1
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3le
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Butter
.Flavor
4 oz bot 2ge
Use in cooking, etc.
LIPTON TEA BAGS
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18e
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Chips in Money-Saving Bulk!
Save your hands, save money with
Chips fine enough for the softest
woolen-and for an your cleaning
Sib box
95c
MARTEL'
FOOD MARKET
"Better Food For The Table"
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Dear Editor:
I've been meaning to write yoh
and thank you again for all ot The
Swnrthmoreans I've been getting
Do'\\~n here In the deep South we
don't get much news at. all, 90 home
town news is always very much appreciated. It certainly does seem
queer to read about all of the ice
and snow at home becahae, ot
course, It hasn't been very cold
hero.
I'm getting along fine here and
I'm looking forward to reading
more about my friendS from home
In The Swarthmorean.
Thank you for your courtesy.
Jerry Corse.
USMCR.
.
Corner
,---......,STORE' HOURS,_ _ _---.
Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30
-FRIDAY -9:30to6SATURDAY - 9:30 to 8 -
AH! MY COUNTRY
Dear Editor:
As is the pattern of all of the
letters trom your friends overseas,
I have finally received a permanent
address and would appreciate receiving The SWarthmorean again
to com~tant traveling around the
after about two months lapse due
wondertul "memory" of the states
and around parts of Europe. A
historical tour--at least!
My
Christmas
present
was
France and where I am one can see
easily enough the privations and
suffering these people have gone
through. I have seen people rum·
mage through Army G.I. waste gar·
bage, old men stooping to pick up
thrown away cigarette butts, 8 and
9 year old youngsters about the size
of my four year old sIster, with
thin wobbling legs due to malnutt-ition, people in wooden shoes and
tattered clothing shivering from
thE- cold, and then the waste, aa: an
army moves forward. "rell, it just
all boils down to the one universal
agreement among all at us--whether there are Texans in the
crowd or not-that the URA is the
best country on earth and thnt is
What we all have to return to some
day.
Yours,
Doug Heath~
Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Lange of
Baltimore Pike received a card last
week written December 5 trom
Mr.lt. .J. E. Mullenders and l'Ion llvIng In Antwerp, Belgium on which
she states that "she is tree to write
again, and although it had been
very hard. that they are well."
Mrs. Mullendem visited the lAnges
sbortly before World War IL
save February Z8-Red Cross
Rally.
r r ,
Buy and Keep More War Bonds
LETfERS TO EDITOR
You Like It!
AnJ.erlca's most famous D8I119 rashions--l\lix.. 'em
lnatch-'cm, Iil·c-in·'cm all day long.
SKIRTS
2
88
to
BUY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
A
BOND
SWARlHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1945
VOL. XVII-No.7
CLUB RESUMES
WITH SMASH HIT
Mrs. C. ;H. Jeglum of HIllborn
avenue Is leaving for New York
THANK YOU
For economy!
pkg
e
Dumbarton Oaks Proposals Bring Continued Interest
:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1945
THE 5WARTHMOREAN
6
~---.
I
Mystery Continues
Tonight and Tomorrow Njght
l'layers Club audIences are enjoying being "in the know" this
week as 0. topnotch cast under the
dIrection
of
Charle!:>
Deacon
achieves an excellent performance
of Florence Ryerson and CoUn
Clements' "Through the Night." A
mystel'Y with a. difference the production Js finished, fast, and funny.
.Oldtimcrs .tn the cast appear to
gOOd advantage; newcomers are
promiSing and very interesting.
"Through the Night" is an o.usplcious resumption of w.hat has been
a most saUsfying Players Club sea·
60n.
The
Holbrook
household is
strangely assortcd.
Dwight Holbrook its helld played by Allen S.
Olmsted Is amiably absentminde.}
(and wouldn't you be under the
same circumstances?); Aunt AUcia
Keete in the hands of Dorothy G.
Harrar Is "mlddled" to put it mildw
ly. but always charmingly SD;
Sayre Holbrook their niece Is given
attractive appeal by Bernyce Atkinson. Then there is Bunny, Tru·
man W. Read, whose nonchalant
reference to Bangkok, Zanzibar,
and more remote spots stretch the
night's horizons, and Roberts by
whom Ernest O. Lange dues very
well indeed.
JoinJng them for
pre-weddl~g
te.ltivlties are So.yre"s fianCe Gregory Stanton, a scion ot capltallsm·,
played adequately by Paul Atkinson, and his sister Kay with Peggy
GOOd making an exciting club de·
but in the role. That Stafford 'V.
Parker as Calvin Driscoll was also
present was a. major factor in the
superior quaUty of the production.
The role Is a meaty one which Mr.
Parker fills with his usual ease.
Tho audience shares Kay's enthusiasm for William PrIce as
Smith. welcoming his llvely appetite for other things than turkey.
L. C. Hastings as Bart Jcssup the
voluble, tractable arm of the law
livens the latter scenes but unless
you Bee him you'll mles his sudden
and nicely handled contrasts.
All this and-yes it's sheer
bounty that the staging maintains
the intrigueing variety of the current season, that the cast Is pleas·
ing to the eye and the evening attire elegant enough to chct!r the
wartime scene, and that the dia·
logue is as fresh and dizzy as any·
thing you've heard in gayer times.
Mr. Deacon Is to be highly COntplimented on the production and
the Players Club thanked for the
boon of fun and relaxation fort all
who enjoy it. The play continues
tonight and tomorrow night.
Seeing Eye Need Help
I
You just can't lune to
nl(lny _ choose from
Shctlands - l;'lannc).,
-Checks--Plnids or
PlainS-in a ..,·.urtcty
of 8m.. "
styles.
SWEATERS
288 to 798
Sweaters
take
the
fashion spotlight for
spring. See the smartest style classics in
the new colors and
all bullge& prlcedl
-6peare's lor SportswearSecond FtOOl'-
Each year the Junior Woman's
Club of SwarthmQre collects eontd·
buttons for the Seeing Eye. To
eliminate a house to house canvass,
boxes have been placed in several
public places.
The cost of training these Shep~
herds, Boxers; and Labrador Re~
trievC't"S is between eight and nine
hundred dollars. They arc sold to
ex-service men for $1.00. They
are also sold to civilians for a much
smaller amount than the cost of
training.
Today the dogs are in greater demand than ever before, and the
Seeing Eye needs your contribution.
WELCOME VISITOR
Mrs. Louis J. Koch of Elm avenue wn.s visited Friday by Captain
Gabriel Mauro who tought In the
same sector and action in whlch
her son Lt. L. J. Koch. Jr., was
kUled .In F~nce last August.
Capt. Mauro, who later received
serious injuries from a mine explosion. fa now staUoned ~ Atlantfc City, N. J.
.
Blood Donor Days
Near
The rapid approach of the
borough's Blood Donor dates
March 15, 16, and 17 find Mrs.
Phelps Soule and her di~tr.lct
chaIrmen and booking chairmen earnestly working to secure the maximum number of
donors and the smoothest run
meet to be held.
Early volunteers will be most
gratefully .received and may be
phoned In at e~ther Swarthmore
2SS3-J or 2243. The first number Usted is that of Mrs. Soule,
the second that of Mrs. Everett
L. Hunt. 'l'he present set-up Indicates that the borough will
participate in only two meets
per yenr. It would therefo.re be
wonderful
if
Swarthmore's
quota could be filled by those
eager to g.lve this service, eager
enough to offer vol~ntarUy. Mrs.
Soule says, "We'll take a call
any time and thank God tor
them:'
All chairmen and booking
chairmen In the district which
participates In the Ridley Township meet met Tuesday at the
Soule home on Park avenue to
map their campaign.
PRESIDENT URGES
AID TO WAR FUND
Rally Here Feb. 28
Will Set Off
Drive
President Roosevelt's proclama.
tlon callJng for nation. wide
sup-
port of the Red Cross War Fund
-Campaign, which starts March 1,
cites the Red Cross for "helping
the people at
home to stand
firmly behind our fighting men"
and o.t the same time carrying on
its peacetime activities.
The President's
proclamation
tOllows In part. . • .
"'VHEREAS, under the provisions .of .its Congressional charter.
the American National Red Cross,
in this fourth year of the war. Is
fulfilling its obligations to comfort
Our wounded, to Cheel" and help
OUt' servicemen on every fighting
front and to pl'ovide an essential
.Unk between these men and their
families at home, thereby reIiey,ing
anxiety and restoring hope to all
those w.ho are suffering and in
need of aid; and. . .
D. W. R. MORGAN
GIVEN NEW TASK
Appointed Manager
of Westinghouse
Steam Division
The appointment of D. 'V. R.
lttol"l;an to the managerlalship of
the Steam Divisions of 'Vestlnghouse l\lachlne Company has been
announced by L. E. Osborne, vice
president. Mr. Morgan w.hosc background and organloo.tional experf-
War Fund volunteers are enthuRlastle about the Share Red
Cross idea.
These certificates.
which bear the name ot the contributor. 'may be dedicated to a
relative In the servtce or any other
person.
World Day of
Prayer
FrJends 1\leeUng on the college campus wI11 house this afternoon, the first Friday In
Lent, the borough's observance
of the 'Vorld Day ot Prayer.
The service which is in the
charge of the local Interchurch
Council will open nt 2:30.
Always a. constructive spirlt~
ual privUege shared Uy worshlppel's around the World today's
::;hu.ping events give thIs yea.r's
sel'vlce the significance of decpIy felt needs of the spirit. All
are welcome to share in it.
State Dept. Member
Has Valuable ,
Experience
One or the timely local events
the year will be the address by
Benjamin Gerig, of the Dep~rt
ment of State, on "A Positive Ap~
proach to 'Vorld OrgunlzaUon," at
the Friends Meeting House next
Sunday evenJng. ~Ir. Gerig's dis.
cusslon comes just after the interest of Swarthmore residents in this
!iubject ha~ been whetted by the
recent public opinion poll. It
ence with the company gives him comes also upon the heels ot the
the necessary qualifications to di- momentous meeting of Roosevelt,
rect the production of tho huge Churchill and St'.dIn,
Stearn Division was formerly As·
Few A=nericaJls arc so well
sistant Division Manager for the equipped by experience and backSteam and Merchant Marine Di- g.round to discuss the requircvisIons.
ments for effective
cooperation
Upon graduation from the Ohio among the world's peoples.
Mr.
Northern University In the year Gerig was a member of the .infor1913 he was appointed n technical mntIon section, League of Nations
apprentice at 'VestInghouse where Secretariut, from 1930 to 1940 and
promotions followed closely upon
was also attached to the League's
his induction.. He was promoted mandate section. White servLng In
to Assistant Eng!neer of the Con- that capacity, he was apPOinted as
denser Division in January, 1916 commissioner
general
of the
and became Chief Engineer of the League of ~ations at the New
dh~ision in November, 1917.
In York \Vorld's
Fall." in 1939-40.
1926 he was appOinted Manager, l"~rom 1940 to 1942 1\11.". Gerig was
Condenser and mesel Engine En- nssociate professor of government
gineering, while in Janunry. 1929. at Haverford College. Since then
he became :Manager of the Diesel hc has been w.i.th the United States
Engine Engineering. His next pro- Department of State and is at pres·
motion came in June of 1931 when ent chief of the Division of De·
he was appointed Manager of the pendent Area Affairs. 1\'Ir. GerIg is
Condenser Engineering Division; the authOi' of "The Open Door and
Assistant Manager of Engineel·.tng the Mandate System." one of the
In February, 1940; Manager of most authoritative works on the
Manufacturing In July. 1941; and operations of that controversial
'Yorks Manager' in April, 1943. He tll·oduct of the Versailles 'rrcuty.
w-as appointed to his former po~l'he addre:is is being given under
siUon in_ February. 1944.
the joint auspices of the Coopel'
Having taken un intel'est in COI11.- ~oundntion. Swarthmore Monthly
munity affairs of S\vurthmore, Mr. Meeting, and the Swarthmore
Morgan was elected P.resident ot
Branch of the· United
Nation,:>
the Borough Council fol' the yea.'
Council. It follows several prepar1942-43 and today .is actively In- atory meetings tor discussion of
tercsted in tho cOllllllunity as a the Dumbarton Oaks proposals
Dl.ember of the councn. ~lr. and sponsored by
tho
Swarthmore
.i\frs. Morgan reside on Strath Ra· League of "Tomen Voters. The prooC
Mrs. James H. Hornaday ot Dickinson avenue was hostess to a.
luncheon-sewing meeting of the
Pl Phis on Thursday. Mrs. Bonnet
of Yale avenue who recently returned trom South America gave
an Informal talk~
A
BOND
$3.00 PER YEAR
SPONSOR GERIG
TALKS SUNDAY
'VHEREAS the American Na.
tional Red Cross is also carrying
on its peacetirne activities by assisting the civilian victims of tornado, flood, and other disasters,
d
an by training the pcople of our
Nation to combat sickness Qnd aCM
cident and thus to prevent suffer·
n
ing 3.nd death; and. . .
ven uvenue. They ba.ve two eh d ren; a. daughter, and a Bon.
D o h ere b y d esignate the month
1\Ir. Morgan has been responsible
r M arc h 1945 as Red Cross fOor a number of improvements 1.n
o
'fonth
ftd
t I
u
,con en
n the readi- the design and manufactUre of
ness of the people to respond surface condensers.
pumps and
to tho utmost of their ,ability in ejectors, ::..nd has had the claims
support of this organization built allowed on approximately thirty
by their generous contributions in putcnts. He was honored by Westthe past and dedicated to tllelr inghouse in the year of 1942
services in this hour of increasing through
the prCRentatinn of the
need."
\Vesting-house Order of :'I'Iel'it.
The Southeastern Pennsylvania
quota in the 'Var Fund has been
Choose 81anshard
raised to help finance increased
Red Cross activities oQ all fronts.
Dr. Brand Blanshai'd wlll give
Certificates of participation will be the Swarth~nore College
Comissued to ~ch purchaser of a $5 Dl.encement address on Sunday afshare in the Fund. Swarthmore's ternoon. }~ebruary 25, at 3:15 in
quota In the drive is $23,000. Clothier
Memorial.
Dr. BlansSpeakers for a
community Red hard's topic will be "Education as
Cross rally In the Woman's Club Philosophy...·
on February 28 will be announced
next week.
Hostess for Pi Phis
BUY
gram will begin at 8:15 o'clock
and, because of the wide pubUc in
terest, js expected to attract one
of the largest gatherings of the
e
winter.
Valentine Party
The students of Mr. Baldwin's
8th grade homeroom staged a Valentino Party on \Vednesday for
which they w()rked with enthusiasm. Under the guidance of 1\Irs.
John Pea.rson, they made cup cakes
and pulled molasses taffy.
RITES HELD FOR
JOSEPH P. CELIA
Shoe Repairman Was
Borough Resident
For 41 Years
.Joseph P. Celia. Sr., shoe repairman who began his career 41
years ugo as the college shoemaker
died Monday at his home on Park
avenue after a short illness.
He
was 75.
Born in Petrizzl, Italy on July 1,
1869, ~h". Celia moved here from
Phlladell}hia. in 190·1 to opun a tiny
shoo repair shop, having been in
thIs country fOI' only a year. '.rhe
building which he rented for the
sum of $5 a. month was a: two-byfour wooden structure which had
originally servetl as the bo.rough
post ottice.
OriginalIy it was located nenr tho railroad station on
the site of the stone memorIal before the under pass 'was bullt.
After oorryIng on his bUsiness
here fox six yeal'S, Mr. Celia moved
to the basement of the Shirer
building on South Chester rondo
His next move was to larger quarters in Dur.nall's store, now Sipler's
Hardware, nnd here he remained
until his first building was erect·
cd in 1925 on the site of the pres·
ent Improved structure, 104 Park
avenue. He won the certificate of
merit award for good workmanship for rebuilding shoes in 1930,
1931. and 1932.
In 1940 he received recognition for his superior
work hl shoe repairing when he
was given an award a.t the Shoe
Repair and Dealers' ExpositJon in
Phllndelphla.
Surviving a.re his wife,
Linda
Olivieri Celia; six sons, Anthony
C .• Joseph 1\1., Frank G., Albert P.,
Victor E., and Pfc. Dante J ..Celia.
one daughter Mrs. AmoUa Pipernta and three grandchildren all of
Delaware County.
Funeral
services
were held
Thursday mor.ning from his late
residence 104 Par.k a.venue with
Solemn High Mass of Requiem at
Our Lady of
Perpetual
Help
Church. Morton, Interment was in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Movie at ,Clothier
'rhe College will again sponsor a
movie at Clothier tomorrow evening, FelJruary 17.
The featUre
will be "This Is the Army." The
short to be presented is "And to
Think I Saw It in Mulberry
Square."
'.rhe feature will be presented at
7 o'clock and again at 9.
HEAR MRS. PIERCE
Mrs. Catherine J. Pierce reference librarian of the college addressed distl'ict librarians of Philadelphia and vicinity meeting at
the Drexel Institute of T(>chnology
on 'Vcdncsday. ::\frs. Pierce's top-ie
wus "Government documents us
sources of information fOl" the general public" and her talk furnishcd much useful information to all
present.
Puhlic J..ihl'al·ian B~ttina Hunter
and ·:Mrs. Peter E. Told attended
the morning and afternoon sessions.
~I'he next meeting of the
group
will be held in Swarthmore in May
with local Public Ltbl'm'Y (\S host.
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
1'-'ridIlY, Fcbnm.ry 16
10:00 ~·i[·-R()Ok Review ..................................................... ,V(.man'R Club
2:30 .~ f.-\Vorld Day of Prayet· .................................. Friends Meeting
8:20 P.M.-"Through The Night" ..... _ ................................ ~Players Club
Saturday, Februoq 1,.
7:00
P.M,
&
9:00
P.M.-l\fovte-"This
is The Army" ............... . ClothIer
8 20 P M _"Th I' u P "
.
..
0 gh The Ni.ght ..........................................
Players Club
Sunday, Febl'uary 18
1~:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................................ Loc-al Churches
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer ............................................... Trinity Church
8:15 P.M.-Lecturc-BenJamin Gerig ............................ }""riends Meetlng
Tuesday, Febmar,. 20
2:00 P.M.-l..iterature Sectior......;......................................... \\"oman's Club
8:00 P.M.--Junior Section-Bandage Wrapping ~ ........... "roman's Club
Wah Ja)" FebI'08l7 21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1945
THE .SWARTHMOREAN
2
PERSONALS
Philip A. l£Bana; Radioman 1/0
and
Mrs. lBfaD& are receiving cOD~
Announcement
been received.
gratulations
on the birth of a
ot the marrtaire at Mrs. Ruth lit
daughter
named.
Nancy VIgil ~-,
Allison of Atlanta, Ga., formerly at
ana on Saturday. February 10 In
vassar avenue to :Mr. S. J. AUlsbn
ot Birmingbam, Ala.. on January the W ..t Philadelphia Jlospltal fo~
34 In Atlanta. Mr. and ;Mrs. Alli- Women.
Mrs. Lagana has been llvlDg 'With
son "Will make their home in At..
her parents "Mr. a.nel Mrs. Leonard
lant&.
A. Peck, Sr.• of yate avenue while
her husband baa been on sea duty.
Radioman Lagana. who 18 serving
A"iSON
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ludwig,
Jr;. ot Mt. Lebanon. pittsburgb.
"tormerly of Swarthmore. announce
the engagement ot their d.a~ghter,
Helen Orr to Lt. Lester L. Salzer.
U.S.A.A.F.. son at Mrs. Hannah
Salzer of Keokuk, Iowa:
Miss Ludwig graduated from
Swarthmore High Scbool in the
class o.f 1940 and from Bucknell
University lnat February. Bhe is a
member of ,Pi Beta Phi national
sorority.
Lt. Salzer, who graduated from
the United States MlIltary Academy in June Is at present ataUona",
at Westover lMeld, :Massachusetts.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
AU 150M
THE SWARTHMOREAN
haa
Mrs. Alexander Cook, Mra. RusPvL Douglas H. Heath Bon ot Mr.
sell
HUI and her small SOD Da.vld
and Mrs. RUB&ell H. lfeath of Cedar
ot
Mofttclatr"
N. J., wlll be the
lane Is one ot the sta,tr: members of
week-end
guests
of Mr. and Mrs.
the 238th General Hospital of the
U. S. ArmY's Medical Department Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview
noW 'l"rvIng with the American road.
,Mary Ann Hook at Westdale
on a destroyer escort returned t()
troopS In France.
Roy H. Madsen. QlI llc is one avenue and Jane Beatty ot Bowling
Mr. and Mrs: Gordon G: Power his ship Tuesday after spending a
of the crew of the uJa.ck of Dia- Green ere being initiated Into the
ot Ruxton, Md., are being congra.t- _short leave with his family.
monds" a PT boat operating In the Chi Omega sorority and Caroline
ulated upon the birtb ot
seven
Central_Philippines. Their torpedo Henry of Wallingford into the,
pound daughter on Februa~ 9.
boat has made thirty combat pa- Alpha ,Ch.t Omega at William and
Mrs. Powers 18 the former• Ethel
trols In the Philippines and New Mary College this week. The girls
Garrett daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
po YOU IDf01t'
Guinea areas; Madson lias taken
AJbert
N. Garrett of College aVe'"
graduated
from
Swart.hmore
High
fte Sue Cue for .&117 .A....
part in 24 patrols during the past
nue. ' The PowerS have'three SODS,
Tn.blll
eight months. His 'WIfe I{a.tharine School In June '44.
Gordon G .• Jr•• 10: Garr§!tt, 6; and
Nancy
Hoot
of
Lafayette
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. MacMll- Stephen 2 years old.
Jl1ffr~_
lives on Cornell· avenue.
1st Lt. Joseph S. Gary son of Mrs. who Is a student at the West Ches- Ian of Vassar avenue announce the
R, JSSEI I SERVICE
MarY R. Gary of Yale avenue has ter state Teachers Colleg(J enter- engagement of their daughter Miss
II!'/Sgt. A. Spencer CObb and
Make Your Old' Lu' tile DUau
fiown a number of the "Damn tained a few of her friends In hon- Margaret Arris ltlacMiUan to En .. Mrs. Cobb are rEl,Celving congratuBe....... 8onI.. wm D. I&.
sign
Wayne
M~auley
Gersen,
U.S.
Yankee's" bombing mls8ions over or of' her 21st birthday at her
lations on the birth ot a. son A:r~
N.R.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
enemy territory in the role of na.vi- home on Thursday evening last.
thur Spencer Cob:b, Jr., on Februgator. A graduate of Swarthmore
Mrs. Harold Cl. Griffin of Rut- C. Gerson of Rutledge. Pa,
Miss MacMillan Is attending El- ary 8 in the Woma.n's Hospital.
High School and a. student at gers avenue entertained 10 guests
Swarthmore College prior to enter- at lUD'cheon at her home TnuTsday. mira. College. Elmira, N. Y. Ensign Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cobb Is making her home
Ing the service. Lt. Gary bas been - Mr. E. S. Sproat ot Ogden ave- Gersen Is a graduate of Drexel Inwith her mother Mrs. Milton H.
overseas since laRt summer and has nue left 'Tuesday for a two weeks' stitute
Technology.
80 combat operations to his credit.
Fussell. , Jr.•. '" of Vassar avenue
M/SgL 'and Mrs. Horace P. Green southern trip.
ber husband is serving overMrs. J. Bernard Walton and Miss
HITCHNER-ROBINSON swhile
of Media are planning to spend
.....
TO russr
two weeks vacationing in Miami, Martha Ha.vlland of ogden avenue
Miss Elizabeth Ann Robinson
Fla. M/Sgt. Green is a former were hostesses to the Thursday
P.I.UDELPHIAHS
Pvt. and .Mrs. Ellls RldKV¥\Y,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
swarthmc:i:re College student who Reading group this week.
Jr.. ot Wallingford' are receiving
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker and Robinson ot Ogden avenue and Mr.
TIE lII·ell.lrllln
enlisted during hJs junior year and
congratulations on the birth of a
served 21 months in the European her daughter Mrs. William H. Dietz Elam Martin Hitchner, Jr., son of daughter on February 14 at LylngDr. and MrS. Elam M. Hitchner 'of
War area. He was married to the of Riverview road wJll entertain at
Woodstown.
N.J., were married In In Hospital.
former Polly Armitage of Chester. a. luncheon and baby shower on
~",J ~"~Qill.oun!Je
Pvt. Ridgway who Is a graduthe Swarthmore Friends Meeting
Mrs. JQ.hn W. Myers ot Cornell Sunday In honor ot ldrs. John
ate
·of
the
cohege
is
now
Bemng
House at 6.30 o'clock Saturday. Mr.
1111 e.. e.... £
is vlsltlng her husband s/Sgt. Senior ot Walla Walla. Washing.:.
Edmund Robinson of Wilmington • overseas.
ULI..... ITAI.
MYers
Shreveport nnd .camp ton who Is visIting her mother Del., un~le of the bride. read the
Mrs. George Matlack ot Moores- marriage certIficate and the over- FOR
IJEUCIOUS WNCH - ....... &Oc
Polk. J;.ra.. for a week.
A. second Oak Len1 Cluster to biB town, N. J.
DE LUXE'
seen were Mr. a'bd Mrs. Charles G.
, . ' Dll.lliER-""
.. u
,; .', ~
,",
Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of Mt. Hol- Thatcher. Mrs. William A. Jaquette
A..tr Mcdal has been awarded to 2nd
milllL II.E-llI •
Lt. Robin D. WUlits tor ·'courage. yoke place entertained 12 guests at ot 'Swartbmore, and Mrs. William
Call
coolness and skUl" while, partici- a luncheon at the Ingleneuk on A. Clarke or Wallingford. Mr.
pating in bombing attacks upon Thursday last in honor or the George Walton, principal or George Mrs. UO)'d E. ~
Swartlunore 2080
German war plants and upon Nazi birthday anniversary or 'her moth- School, spoke at the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown or 'White
military defe,nse points and com- er Mrs. Joseph V • .collins' ~ho is
•••
munication lines 10. conjun{:tion spending the winter with hel mOire. featuring Q long torso,
w.lth advances or the Allied armies daughter. Bridge followed o,t the with Jace-edged Bweetheart neck..
Une. and long pointed lace .. edged
in western Europe. He Ie the pilot MacElwee home.
sleeves.
Her full skirt ended In a
of-an Eighth AJr Force B-17 FlYMrs.' Wllllam' H. Harvey of Coltr&1n
'While
her flnger-tip veU ot
ing Fortress.
umbia. avenue entertained her club
tulle
was
attac:hed
to &. band of
Com4r. Frank Hess. U.S.N•• and at a luncheon-bridge at her home
ramily
Rosepolnt
lace.
She carried
family of Sacramento, Cal.,spent Tuesda,1.
a
loose bouQ.uet ot gardenias" and
the week-end with Dr. e.nd Mrs. A.
Henry L. McCorkle stationed at
freezlas.
F. Jackson of Park a.venue. Mrs. Camp Gordon Johnstone. Fla.• has
Hess Is - rI. cousin
Mrs. JackBoii. been advan"ced korn Private First "Mrs. Ralph E. Rhoads of Key
90mdr. HeBS ~ho has ~en on duty Class to the rank ot Technician West, Fla .• sister of the bride, acted
as matron ot honor, ).1188 Maryanne
in the PaciB.c was enroute to Bos- Fifth CI.....
Weber of Germantown as maid of
ton, Mass.. wher·e he will be as..
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee ot honor.
Miss Janet Harris of
signed to a. new submarine.
Mt. HO,lyoke place entertained the Swartbmore avenue and .MIss Bet-'
•
MrfF. Ralph E. Rhoads. Jr., who
members of thelr du~1tcate bridge tina Stringer of New Rochelle. N.
has been viBitlng her parents Mr.
club at dinner-bridge Saturday eve~ Y •• attended as bridesmaids. Their
and Mrs. A. S. Robinson o~ Ogden
gQ!WIlB were of yellow taffeta feaavenue Is 'leaving today for Ft. ning.
turing long bodices with square
Jody DlcltBon of Princeton a.ve- necklines and full skirts. They carLauderdale, Fla., where sbe plans
nue
a. junIor at the University of ried' m1xed -bouqUets or IriS, goJ;"to ma.ke an extellded visit wIth Mr.
Your Car Will
Pennsylvania
enterta.ined Mrs. bera, pansies, violets. llla.cs. and
and Mrs. Rhoads, Sr. Her husband,
N£~ BE
MORE
Lt. Rhoads. Jr., left Monday to EUzabeth M. McLe..ughUn a sanlo.!' ac~la ~nd wore miniatUre tloral
~
Is To~y···
report at his bo.se IJ;l Charleston. student at the University, as her arrange.menls In their hair.
No One ~AY$ MORE THAN
week-end guest.
Mr. Philip Grant of Woodstown.
S.C.
Ensign ~omas M. Jackson. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hook of N. J., served as best man and the
Is recuperating at the U. S. Naval Westdale" avenue entertained at ushers included Lt. Ralph E.
Hospital, Newport, R. t.. follow- dinner and bridge at their home Rhoads. of Key West. Fla., brother9th & SPROUL STREETS
tn-law of the bride, Halltdae Caring an explosion at his training Saturday evening.
Can Chester 4484
ney. A.. S .• of Haddon Heights. N.
station at Newport last Wednesda:r
Nancy Rlnellfle daughter ot Mr.
at which time he received bUrns and :Mrs. R. G. RlncUffe Qf Stratb J., Mr. John ChUrch ot BalawbJch are not as serious 88 at Haven avenue entertained 12 guests Cynwyd, and Mr. Leon Robbins of
first assumed. Mrs. Jackson who at dinner Saturday before 10th Elmer. N. J.
Preceding the ceremony, MrS.
had been with her ij,on since his ac- grade dancing class In honor ot
Dorothy
Johnstone' Baseler harpist,
cident, returned to her home Joan Sp-eeter's 'birthday..
Mrs. Sumner Coggeshall violinist,
Thursday..
Mrs.
Frank I.., Reynolds of
Midge' Brown of North Cbester Guernsey .road has gone to Brad- and Mr. George Hitchner cellist,
presented a. half-hour of wedding
road will spend the week-end a..s enton, Fla., where she pla.ns to vamusl~. A
r~ceptlon In Whittier
the guest at her cousins Lt. and cation until some time In April.
House followed the ceremony.
Mrs. E. R. Kimmel at the Naval
Dr. and Mrs. F.ro..nk G. Keenen
After a short trip the couple will
.Academy, Annapolis, M.d.
of Harvard avenue entertained the Uve at 206 South Dekalb street,
Mrs. Thomas L. Eliot and her Ibth Grade of tlie Swarthmore
PhiladellJhia, while the bridegroom
small daughter Sigrid who have Presbyterian
Sunday School at wlll complete his work with the
been with Mrs. Eliot's parents Mr. the.1r bome Monday evening. Mr. V-12 program at the Unlversity of
and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes of' Par- Nathan Bell is class teacher.
PepnfD'lva'l,lla ~Qtal School.
,dsh road on an extended vis1t,. left
Saturday for San Pedro. Cal.,
"," .
where they have joined Lt. ElloL
Mrs. Wmlam H. Hetzel. Jr.. ot
Tha.yer road will entertain 16
guests at a \uncheon-brldgo' at her
,.,
THEATRE
home on Tuesday n~
--eb
'_et.
P.8TJ\IR E. TOLD Editor
IU.R.TORIBlTOLD,
BIdltor
Lorelle IIcCarter
Irma :II. Parry
PhyJIls NeUlD&ll
lilIltued .. Second 0IaM _
;]
..
.
Office at .Swarthmore, PL, uncier ":t.":'1c~\l·:l;...,~
the
Poet
.
I, 1171.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY N90N
Presbyterian Chard. Notes
This Sunday morning at the 11
o'clock servIce the guest preacher
will he the Rev. Dr. Paul C. Payne
General Secretary' of the Board
Chr1stta.n Education, Who will
speak on "Rellglon and Freedom".
""-, Ifr.. BraUD Is giving a sertes of lee, tures on rengion at Wilson College
~-
----~,
ot,
's
thta
•
.SUBUR'~N CAFE
at
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
I." ..
,
RE- OPENS
of
MONDAY, FEIJltUARY 19
CASH FOR YOUR CAR . YourI80~~~unity
w
..
Jt
C.R.LOUGHEAD
POST~WAR ESTATE PLANNING
MEDIA
...,
•
)
LAST 2 DAYS
•
The Players Club
John WAYNE
\IIfIIter7 Pta}"
,
'.
b}'
mo........ R t _
. . . ColID
Qeo++48
FBI
ry 16 Ie 17
. 8z20 P.M.
~otil~l
faT ALL IN THE
... SADDLE" .
Suncla,. and MOocla,.
A. J.
.
"LQSTIN _.
A HAREM".
:.'
, "
.'
~'-
Looking ahead, your family might be left alone in a
turbulent world trying to adjust itself to new condi·
ti?ns. The management of J;lropeny, always a problem,
WIll then become a challenge. In your estate plans you
~hould pr?vide man~~en~ that is eXperience.i. organUM, continuln~. ~at lias wide S9UfI:W of iI1~Ol'lWJtio~,
lnd pup ju~eJlt to ma1te im~mtdecisions. We
I!a~ th~ qUfliliQ\ti~ Joet's ~ !!lls together.
Swarthmore
National
Da-uk
..
,-.
and TI118l Company
in
.,
~ONlN'S
The Keys Of
The Kingdom
ABB01T ...d COSTEU.O
Dlfec&or: (JbarIes T. Deloon
• • •
Never before has a motion pic·
tore roac11OO such beiehts of
Ella RAINES
in
of5wartiomore
.*
Through The Night
NOW!
Friday - Saturday.
~.,
.
,
,,'
........ al....
-
~
.
1 D« • .,... 11_......
•
,
•
.';'. " : ' C ' "
"."."
"~" -'!"~l.-i
, ,.
""*'" " -
•
Bouquet
i}i
,The morning worship It at 11
o'clock Ilt 'Which time the m1n1ster
will preach on the topic ''The useS
or Lent."
The Nursery is open 'during the
worship hour and the younger chil..
dren may be left there under com..
petent teachers.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
In the, .evenln" at 1 in the chapel.
"J;he Junior Choir meets :tor
hearsal Under the leadershfp ot
Mra. Grace Greene at the ClOS8 of
the morning worship hour.
In preparation for the 20th anniversary of· the laying of the cor~
nar stone or the new bulldlng
which will be celebrated In APril'
the c.1ass rooms at the Church,
school bund,log are being palnted.
Iii
re-
sa
~
r_=====~-.:.:==_:.L=U::.:C:I:E~N:...::LE~L~O~N~G~=.~C~H~.~BN~Y~.U~
Mrs.
CELIA SHOE SaOp
\
~ The
,
The following persons will BBBlst
the minister tn extending sreetlnga
ot the c~urch aud
p&8tor to the
congregation atter the morning
worship: center front door, Mr. ' and
Jlrs~ Waldo B. Da.v1aon: drivEtWay
traJ:isept door, lcIrs. Guy L. Andre
and Miss Phylll. Andre.
•
All deP&.rtmenbt of the Church
,Bchool meet each Sunday morning·
at 1:4& o'clock. The Women's Bible
Cla8B m'ets at 10 o'clock in the
Trinity Church Notes
Church transept.
The Church
THEY WERE NIMBLE
On Sunday Holy Commuion wlli
Hour Nursery Is held each Sunday
morning for children ages 1 to 7 be celebrated at 8 8.. m. and the
Many nimble fingers made speedy
from -11 to IS o'clock, In the .Parleh ChUrch School will meet at 8.46. A- work of the "wrap The SWarth..
special Litany ~r the Armed mroe~ tor servIce men" project' on
House_
The following Choir Rehearsat& Forces wUI be read at the 11 three consecutive ThurSBY even.
are scheduled fa:r thlB week: Fri- o'clock service. at 'Which time an inp at The SWarthmorea.n OfI'ice.
day evening at 1:80 o'clock--Chapel offering will be taken for the work
The wrappers for Thursday, JanChotr; Saturday atterrtoon at 2 ot .the chaplains of the War Com- uary 26 were ~rs. Alben E. Rogers,
o'clock--Chtldren's' Choir; Sunday miSSion ot the Episcopal 'ChurCh~ Mh. George L. Earnshaw, Mr. and
Confirmation class will hold Its Mrs. F~rrls W. Mitchell, Mrs. John
afternoon at 4 o'clock-Hlgh School
Cholr-g1rls, at 4:30 o'clock-boys' session at 4.30 p.' m. in the Parish Detlefsen and .Mrs. A. E~ Longwell.
House. Evening Prayer will be Thursday, February 1-Mrs.. Detletand gIrle. .
The HIgh School Fellow~hlp will read at 6 p. m~. at which time the sen. Mrs. LonSW'eU, Mrs. Nathan
meet Sunday evening. at 6 o'clock girls choir will sing a Negro splrlt~ Speare, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrls W.
In the Parish House. Jean Geliring ual. "Were you There Wben They Mitchell, and Mrs. George L. Earn'
is in charge of the worship 'ser- Cruolfled My Lord."
shaw. Thursday, February 8-Mrs.
The
ChOir
School
w111
meet
on R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. Nathan
vice and the Senior Class will have
Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p. Speare'tMr.. and
,charge of the Panel DIscussion.
Frank Horey,
m.
and again on Thursday at 7.30
'The follOwing Circles ot the Wo'Mrs. Longwell, and Mrs. Detlefsen.
man's Assoclation will meet next p. m.
Anyone Interested In wrapping
The Men's Club will meet at 8 The Swarthmoreans for service men
, Wednesday. February 31:
Circle 4. Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes p., m. on Monday. The rector w1l1 Is asked to call Mrs. George ~
chairman. at 10 o'clock, at' the discuss thE! recent Crimea Docu- Eat"nshaow, Swarthmore 0286~
home ot Mrs. A. H. Van Alen, 209 ment just 'sIgned by the "Big
Park avenue. Mrs. George SChob- Three", and a discussion 'Will folToR___ ln~
Ingfl't" will review Paul Hutchinson's Low. Men at the congregation ,and
book "From Victory to Peace." t~elr friends are cordially Invited.
The groUP which has been meet..
A new series of' ed ucatJonal talks Ing during the winter term of the
Sewing members wUI bring sane!wlches, tea and coffee will 1>8 wlll begin on Wednesday' evening college to read and discuss poetry
at 8:15 p. ·m.'in the Parish Hou~e. will continue its sessions in the
set"Ved.
Qlrcle 8, Mrs. George M. Allen This series win tollow th'e plan spring semester. Twelve successive
chairman. at 2 o'clock at the home which was held in the early fall and Monday evenings. beginning with
of Mrs. Percy G. GlIbert, 407 Park w1l1 be called "Sunday School on that or March" 12. will be devoted
avell;ue. Mrs. Charles Fischer will Wednesday Night." The rector will to Milton's Paradise Lost. one book
review Paul Hutchinson's book give a series of lectures on the His· ot which will be read each week.
"From Victory to Peace:' Mem-. tory of the Church. and the classes
Everyone is welcome to a.ttend as
bers are asked to bring knitting will be held flve ,succeeding Wedw regula,rly or Irregularly as he deneedles If they knit and it not a· nesdays. The topic tor February 21 sires. a.nd no background or prepaIs "The Ancient Period (5 B. C.- ration Is required.
thimble and embroidery needle.
Lodge 8 ot
590 A. D.)" The topics for the re- Bond Memorial is the place
the
mainder of tho ssrles are as fel- meetings. and the ~Ime Is '1: 30 to
- ~odist Church Notes
The Church School meet.s on Sun- lows: li"ebruflry 2. "The Medieval 9: 00. Anyone wishing further inday mornlJlg at 9:46. Classes are Period"; March 7. "The Reforma- formation should get in touch with
provided for children of all ages tion and the E,nglish Church'" Henry F. Pommer of the English
March 14. "The Rise ot Protestan: department of the college.
and fpr adults,
,tlsm": March 21. "The Episcopal
C4urch in America.'"
Hostess to AllxUiary
Holy ComtnunJon will be celeMrs.
William C. Bullock, 616
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN 'brated on Thursday at 7:30 a. m. Cedar lane. will be hostess to the
and at 10 u. m.
CHURCH
Rev. David Braun. JdinlBter
TJ1.e women 'at the Parish House meeting of the Legion Auxiliary to
SUNDAY
'WIll have a luncheon on the same be held on Monday. February IV at
9:45 A. M.-Cburch SchooL
11 :o() A. M.-Mornlng WorBhlp.
The' day at 12: 30, at which dine Mrs. M. 2 p.m. Mem bei's are asked to bring
,
Rev. Dr. Paul C. Payne, C. Neal will conduct the study class to the meeting "white elephants..
guest preacher. Sermon
'Which will be held by the president.
Topic:
"Religion and \ on the topiC, "Southeast Asia."
Mrs. Alben Eavenson or by! Mrs.
Freedom."
Herbert Bassett until the evening
METHODIST CHURCH
Christian Science Notes
of Ma.rch 16, the date Bet for the
Re, ,N. Keiser. D.D•• Min1ster.
Benefit Card Party.
SUNDAY
"Soul" Is the subject or the Lea9 :46: A. M.-Church Scbool.
The uncompensated veterans at
11 :00 A. M.-:--Momtng Worship. Ser- son~Sermon In all Churches of
mon Topic: ''The Uses of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb- CoateSVille Hospital are pleading
Lent." .
for birthday, anniversary and EasrUJLry 18.
The Golden Text' ls:
7 :00 P. K..-Youth Fellowship.
ter cards to Bend to their relatives
"Truly my soul waiteth upon God:
.
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev•. Geo. €hrlaUan Anderson; Rector from him cometh my salvation" and trlends. It you wish to make
a. donation of a card In a stamped
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 18
(Psalms 62: 1).
I :00, A. M..-Holy Communion.
envelope. contact Mrs. O. J. Gil:'
9 :f5, A.. ld.-cburch SchooL
Among Bible cltl:'-tlons comprising
11 :00 A. M.-Lltany for Armed Forces. the Lesson-Sermon Is the follow .. creest, 208 Vassar avenue, who Is
":30 P. M.-Conftrma.tlon Class.'
chairman or this section of tbe
Ing: ''Trust ye In the Lord for ever: Auxiliary's work.
6 :00 P. M.-Ev:rbnl: Prayer.
T
SDAY
for In the Lord Jehovah Is everlast7 :30' A. M.-Holy Communion.
Ing strength: •.• 0 Lord OUr God
10 :00 A. M.-Holy Connnunfon.
Hear Book Review
other lords beside thee have had
THB RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
The
proir-am of the regular mon.
FRDilNDB
.
dominion over us; but by thee only
thly
meeting
of .the Women's Interwill 'We make mentlon ot thy name"
SUNDAY
national
League
held on Thurs9:46 A. N.-Flrst Day School
(Isaiah 26: 4, 13).
9:46 A. M,~Audlt Forum-W. 's. EIBday, February 8 consisted at a re~e will revfew the book
view of the book "From Victory to
"Predicament of Modern
Alumnae Group Meets
Peace" by Paul Hutcbinson. It was
Man," by Elton Trueblood.
comprehensively given by Mrs.
It JOG A. 1I.-MeeUn&' - tor Worship in
The Women's Alumnae Dlscusw Charer etaol etalneta etaol etaGI
the MeeUD,I' House.
slon Group held a. dinner meeting Charles Anderson. who has recently
.
WEDNESDAY
• :10· A. II. . to ':10. P. lI.-8ewlng in Bond Memorial on Monday even- come to ~rthmore from Coe Coland Qulltlnlf In WbIWer
Rouae.· Bolt luneheon. All Ing. Virginia Rath instructor tn lege. Iowa.
the Physical Education Department
.... cordially Invited.
at the college talked on "'RecreaBook Club Meets
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Uon and Civic Responsibility."
The Monday Night Book Cluh
SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE'
met this week at the home-of M1"8-.
Park Avenue· Below Ba.rvard -.
Kappa
Hodes.
Albert
lIllles of Bwartlunore ApartSUNDAY
11:00 A. II.-Bunday 8cltooL
ments. Their next meeting will be
11:00 A.. lI.--8undaJ' LeaOn Sermon.
'Mrs. Walter R. Shoem~~r of at the home ot Mrs... :1. Warren
Wedn8l4ay evenlng, meetlq each
Riverview
rosd will be hostess to Paxson ot Vassar avenUe•
........ Po m. Reading 100m open 4aII}'
ex_t 1IuDda,. and hOUda7a U to 5 the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing
~":;,..;f~:r evening 7 to 8 p.m• Group at her home·on Tuesday
, The SlIve" Star lied&! baa been
All ..... cor«I&IiT InvllAld to attend nen. Miss Marr Verr"nden of aWarded to Lt. Col. Robert lL
tb6 WI vlcee ~ _ tile re,.4lna Room. 'en'ktoWDe 'II1U serve 88 co-hostess.
,
Douglaa for uceptlonally h"ro\o
the
ot
t==:;:.
week.
Dr. David Braun, pUlar of the MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI •
CHANEL
.Presb)'t
Servlc.. at Wlloon College, February 14-18.
Dr. Braun will SPeak at the
morniDg chapel services, Wedn ....
BEAtTIY SALON
dq through Friday lnclnslve, and •
•
wlll conduct the evenJ.ng service. ......
that have been oustomary In past
Beauty makes the most of winter·
years. Dlecllll8!on groupe will /Ie
Z
le.d by students In the dormitories
m:i!
on Wednesday eveniDg.'
~
13 Soatb Chutw ROIId
The topics Dr. Braun will disCan !warthmon 0478
0US8 are as follow.: "Do We Need CHARBERT • SKYLARK •
God?"; "The Call to WOrship;"
"Th e Old and the New"; ",lD Thy'
Hand"; an4 "'One Man and God."
Dr. Braun will speak. at the SWl"
day ~o~, s.ervict) In the Wll ..
son chapeL
JlIs top.\c will be
"W.hat GOd Can't Do."
Devotional Week, an annual
event sponsored by the WUson Y
W. C. A., Is led each year by ~
well-known otr:C&mPUB clergyman.
Dr. William JI. - HU(lqut, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Cburch
Sprbigtleld, Ill., was the 1944 gUC8~
pastor.
8
FRIDAY, F.E8ftUARY 16, 1945
a
achievement. qainBt the ellemy In road, ...... graduated from Unit...
Germ&llY. Jle 1B the oon of IIr. States IllIItary Academy ane ....
James B. Douglas of North Chaetar been In the service tor 11 - .
Colkg~
P'I1IlLW· ilO BWIdBY PlUDAY A~ 8W4RTIDIO
PA.
TUB SWABI'IUIIIQRE&II!, DIe., PlJD1,ISBPRBB,
PboDe, S WL DM!'18 Q:IOO
BIIffHS
/
Oue8t At ·Wilson
I
We are aware that-cost is an important consideration-therefore, to every
family seeking our help and guidance,
we ' advise spending no more for a
funeral than can be easily afforded.
•
OLIVER
BAIR CO.
DIIICIOI. O • • UNIIALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
RlTtenhous. 1581
M. A. Balr, P...1cIent
•
•
e·
•
aI" you ready?
ot
•
CHURCH SERVICES
•
il'o
9ir.ls who want to be doing their bit for victory
••• gIrls 'Yhb wln~ immedi!ltely to ~tart'earning
~od. aalar!es ••• gIrls who want regular increllel
In
a Job
With
a future •••
• • : to the.le girls, Bell Telephone now offeI:8 a
vanety of mteresting jobs I
It is steady work, clean and safe work, in tho
pleasant atmosphere which is traditionally "Bell
Tt'Jephone." Telephone ·workers have alwaya
Ipoken of the company as CIa good place to work.. ..
T,h.e atmosphere is warm, friendly. Working conditions are clean, safe. You need not be upenen~ed because helpful supervisors Ire' there to
tram you and areconstantIy ready to counsel and
lend a hand. Comfortable rest~rooms are provided.
How about hearing· the whole story - REA£
SOON? Drop in It any of these Bell Telephone
offices:
4S ~n Av......, Ardm_·
1631 Arch Street, Phllade'phr.
Roam S15; McClatchy lurldr...
(.... & M . ., lb., u..... DtIrIo}')
17-59 L P..... St., Noniato_
410 York ............ldnto_
... cal InterprIH 10100
PIea.e bring along yow:: birth-certificate or otha:
proof of citizenship.
-
Tif 1£11 TELEPROIIE CDIPAR IF PEIlIISflY_
·A~h"',
-.
.',
"
...z~ ..·w....
,'
. .~-'
\
THE SWARTHMOREAN
\
TO 'REVIVE OLD
TOWN MEETINGS
Ne)V Association To
Announce First
Date
While Boatswain Henry A. Pelr801. Jr.. as 'cooling ort' In We
'Waters of the Pacific several weelal
ago, he was surprised ,to receive a
hearty slap on the back. TblB en·
thuslaeUo greeUng wae given by
anotber swarthmore boy GeorgeA..
Armitage, Jr., Ph. M.l/e and needless to say the boys enjoyed a swim
together and
also reminisced
about their home town before returning to their ships.
'.
CLASSIFIED
Dlecusslon ot the Dumbarlnn'
~e regular monthly meeting and
board meeting ot the Delaware Oaks Propoaale continues through
County Chapter of the D. A. R., will new channel8 this week, and sevbe held at the home of Mrs. Henry eral meetings not previouslY anJ. Welland at Rutgers avenue on nounced bave recently been held 10
Monday afternoon next. Mrs. R. J.
UtUelleld and M .... Howard New- which Bwartbmo:re League ot W,?" the home of Mrs. F\orence ~r.
mon Voters helped tn thEl discusNew dlscusalo.... acheduled are to
man wUI serve as co-hostesseS.
be
held tonight, FrIday, Febru&1')'
The speaker tor the afternoon ,laDS.
will be Lt. M. M. Pearson, M. C.
Mrs. Troyer 'Anderson, General 18, at the home Qf Mr. and Mrs. AlU.S.N.R., of the swarthmore Naval Chairman ot the committee for bert Hllles, swarthmore ApartHospital. Invited gueets are the these discussions, reported OD. the menls, led by Mr. and Mre. ROler
'Roger Soltau: also at the apart,
Dursea serving at the hospital.
Bubject at the -dinner meeUn..g of the ment ot Mre. Harold March, 404
College Alumnae DiscUSSion' Group; Elm avenue. 'WIth Dr. Herbert FraC
Save. February 28-Red
ross
M..... Herbert F. Fraser did the ser leading.
Revival of the old-fashioned
town meeting, which provided an
The Friday Art Club will meet
opportunity (or dlscu88lon and ac- at the home of Mrs. Carl De ~O
.. Rally.
tion upon matters ot community of Park avenue.
concern, is proposed in the formal
organization
this
weak of 0.
Swarthmore Town Meeting Associ·
aUon.
Horace H. Hopkins was elected
chaIrman of the association. Raymond K. Denwo.rth vice-chairman.
nnd Allan C. Wood secretary and
'treasurer. An executive committee,
also elected at !Ionday's meeting,
consists of the three officers Just
mentioned and J. Paul Brown, Dr.
'VilUam T. Ellis, Mrs. r.rroycr An·
dOrSaD, W. Henfy Linton, Mrs.
Arthur U. Dann, and Steven M.
.. II
...me at a meetin~ ot the Junior
Woman'" Club: lUlIl )I..... Harol4
March led a dIlocuo8lon at a meetIng of the Woment '; International
League.
Mrs. Fraser also led dlscusaloD
at the Reading Group meeting et
, Croups Di....
D. A. It. to . . . .
Meet ill Paaif"1C
PERSONAL
swarthmore
tio,n functioned in
ma.ny years ago, explained Mr.
Brown, and a revival of this type
ot (l.ctivJiy WQ.B proposed recently
by Dr. Ellis nt whose home an In·
formal meeting was held to discuss
this project.
,
The date and Bubject of the first
town meeting to be sponsored by
, the new Association have yet to be
chosen. but a tentative list of'
topiCS from which to select was
presented by Mrs. Anderson, chairman of the program comwltte~.
Pllins for financing the nBsoclatlon are being formulated by a
committee consisting of W. Henry
Linton chairman, Elrlc S. Sproat.
and MrtJ. William Earl Kistler. The
pUblicity committee consists of l.Ir.
Spencer chnlrman, MrS. Louis J.
Storck' and John C. Moore.
•
PERSONAL-Will· do moet any klnd
of work at spare. time tor one good
trumpet, 'lmi;Jloer-Of harp ahBpe bell.,
Diano accohllan.' Italian· aecordlan.
Pohone Swarthmore 1143 or write
Swarth~re llandyman, 17% S. Chea--
~r
atter being COJiflned to her home
fOr the past thrce weeks with an
attack of grippe.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
of Harvard avenue entertained 14
guests at a dLnner party on Saturday evening In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. H. Lind·
ley Peel ot Columbia avenue.
Mrs. Frank H. Robbins of Vassar avenue entertained at dinner
Tuesday ~vening before the meet·
ing of the .Junior Woman's Club.
Her guests Included Mrs. Wallace
Lippincott, Mrs. Robert E.\ Moist,
:Mrs. Josep~ W. Frcscoln, and Miss
Alleo Redgrave.
Mr. ond. Mrs. R. G. Rlncllffo of
Strath Haven avenue entertained
10 guests for dinner Sunday. The
guests inclu
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roland of
Chesler.
Mr. and ~lrA.· .clark W. Davis of
Wallingford and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fulmer of Drexel Hill are leaving
on Sunday for Boca Raton, Fla.,
for a three week's visit.
1\'lrs. W1lliam H. Thatcher of
College, avenue returned on Satur~
day from Bradford College. Mass.,
after spendlng three days with her
daughter Susan who is convalescing from a sUght attack of 'sp.inal
meningitis. Su'san expects' to resume her classes next week.
Kay Thurman ot Ceda.r lane has
been pledged to the ~appa It.appa
Gamma Fraternity at Middlebury
College, Middlebury, Vt., where ahe
Is a member of the freshman class.
Mrs. E, Van S. Cleveland of Park
avenue entel'talned Miss
Mary
yates Gtlcreest and Mrs. Oscar
Gilcreest at luncheon at the Ingle-'
neuk on Saturday. Mrs. Cle.veland
spent the week-end with the G11creests leaving on Sunday . for
Florida to apend the Rst of _the
Winter and spring at Co~a1IGaples
and Palm Beach.
MnJ. ',Roy, ·W. Harkness and ·her
daughters Clara Lynne and VernaHda of 'Rutledge, Pa .• are leaving to spend the rest of the 'winter
. and ~pl'lng\wlth' Mrs. Harkneaa'8
r brother, Roy B .. Zltt.
of .M1amt.'
. Fla., wbola convaleectng ,atter '"
sitrlous
RI
HERE'!
WANTED-Woman to sell in local
shop. Plea.sa.nt surroundings part~tJme
work. Reply to· Box ... The SW-.rtJlmorean.·
..
W ANTED-Colored
woman desires
daY's work. Good references. $4 &Ild
carfare ;'per day. Ada. Murrey, 1900
12th Street. Chester.
,
WANTED-Partner wltb capital for
essential local enterprIse. Am ag·
gresslve, high type, thoroughly experienced.
RepUelJ str1cU)" conflden\f.al.
Reply to Box Eo The Swarthmorean.
/
W ANTED-Day's work: U.60 &nd carfare. ReplY to Bo;x B. The Swarthmorean.
Buses and StreetCars are over-burdened as never before. A ,:risis
is here. With more men, tires and gas going to war.prl!sent
service can barely be maintained. Each day brings greater loads
as autos are s~pped.
Only if YOU cooperate with your local transit company,
will buses and cars be able to do the job,. When you MUST
travel locally, let this be your creed:
Thomas
1. DO
NOT RIDE IN RUSH HOURS, except
from your job.
2.
~'
WANTED-:-Buslnes8
woman desires
. small apartment or one large· room
and bath with breBtklast privUege.
'felepho,ne Swarthmore 26~J.
.,
W..AN'TED-Glrrs 2.'" bicycle. Call Mrs.
Hermw. Bloom, Swarthmore
table, walnut or cherry, corner cup- weeks.
board. ReDly to Box L, The 8warthMrs. James L. Jackson and her
morean.
small daughtl3r Judlth_ ot Me:xJ.co,
W ANTED-Colored
woman desires Me.• are visiting Dr. and Mrs. A..
housework afternoon and 'Week-end. F. Jackson ot Park aveI\ue.
Good cook.
Call Chest~~ 2-6233.
Mr. and Mrs. George Karns ot
Wellesley
road were hosts to the
WA~uple desll'e8 house, withIn - three or four mUes ot Swarth- 11th' (}rade of the Efwarlhmore
mor~, 6 to 8 rooms. storage spaee, and
garage. S. H. Forbes, Bo;x 466, Bryn ,Presbyterian Sunday School on
Mawr. Telephone ~rfn Mawr 97~3-W. Monday evening.
The class ia
taugh~ by Mr. an" Mra.
Eqlea~
FOR SAlE
newts of the Harvard Annex ~ho
FOR SALE-Davenport. 10-plece oak assisted in entertaining the group
dIning room suit. large Orlental'rug,
brass bed complete. Reply to Box. a, with games In keeping /:wlth St.
~e Swarthmorean.
Valentini't's D~y.
' '
FOR SALE-Two Orle'ntal rugs: one , Pefrn' f.lncil~e
M:ed~~ 0382-.:,'.
Haven avenue journEWed to West
Point to attend a da.nce accQmpan. LOST
led by JOY Whiting and Caroline
LOST-IdentiftcaUon bracelet, no in- Roberte of Pro~pect Park.
. iUals, between 'Rutgers avenue and
Mrs. Albert N. Garrett ot Col.C:rurn Creek. Call Swarthmore 06~l-W.
lege avenue has -been vlslttng her
LOST-Pair ot: tan leather and knit daughter and Bon-In-Jaw, Mr. and
driving' Kloves hl village:" Return to
Mrs. Gordon G. Powers of Ruxton,
The S,.~oreipl qmce.
],j()ST-Gotd ring, square garnet set- Md.
The Junior Board ot Chester
ting, with shield and initials PC, in
vUlage. ~entlmental value. Reward. Hospltal,ls making extensive plans
~elephone Swarthmore 1260.
tor a spring party at Sprlnghaven
Country Club Friday, Aprll 20,
Plans are under way for a buttet
FOUND-Pair or small white kid luncheon foUowed by bridge.
gI0,'e9 and pair or fur trimmed
black gloves, small
si~e In Holly shop.
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Colonel J. Monroe Johnson, Director of the ~ffice of Defense Transportation, makes this urgent public appeal:
B. McCnbu of
North Chester road is recuperating
M,l's.
R¥
PERSONAL-Army wife with two
chlldreb has an extra. room free for
girl or woman (preferably a st'ldent),
Room and breakfast provided In exchange tor a few evenings a week of
baby sitting. N,ear College Avenue
School and 'college. 'Will shoW by appOintmenL Call Swa.rthmore 8166.
Car arid Bus Riders Can Help in 7 Ways
NEWS NOTES
'
~nL
to
.,
and
,
HAVE YOUR EXACT FARE READY. It saves
time and fuss.
3. MOVE
BACK .BEFORE THE DRIVER ASKS. It
speeds your ride and helps yourneighbo,r.
RAIL CARS INSTEAD
OF BUSES when
,
possible.
It saves gas' and tires.
.
, ,
REQUEST STAGGERING OF YOUR WORKING
HOURS. Your buses and street cars can then make
more trips for workers.
to
~~~~~~.
F
--HAJl~Y W- MNq
two miles.
YOUR AUTO WORKING. Form a ridesharing group. It helps relieve the load on street
,
. cars and b\J8CS.
OqrPt3f, ~ fl~f1'
SWARTHMORE
EDWIN B. KErr
EY, Jr.
",",
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A meeting ot the Mothers, class
of '44 win be held at the hom'e of
of Mrs. Will him H. Thatcher,
Col, .
lege avenue on Friday, February 23
at 2 o·clo~k. Mrs. otto Kraus, In
charge of needlework asks aU to
brlng along la.rge needles and
thimbles as she will have materials
on hand to make bedroom SCUffs
for the boys at the Naval·Annex.
BONDS
,
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A. P. SMALLEY
-,,'
THE BOUQUIrr
'
Co. Garde.tera Meet
The I?elaware County Garden
Club will meet on Friday evening.
February' 23. at 8 p.m. lri. the Rutledge FJre' House AudUor.lum.
An~e B. wertsn~r of the Pennsyl'vania Horticultural Society wll1
demonstrate Hower ~rangemen1B.
Flowers used wlU be distributed
after the lecture tis door prizes to
members.
Visitors are also welcome to attend.
SHERIFF'S orrrrIC1!I
COURT HOUIIE, MEDIA, PENNA.
Friday, March 2, 1945
9 :~o A.. M.. Eastern War Time
CondlUons:' ',250.00 C8.8Jl or certlfted
check at time' of' sale (unless otherwise ata,led in a4verllsement) baJance
In ten days. Other c~ndlt1oD8 on ~y
of sale.
'
'
E. L NOYES
SWARTHMORE
STUDEBAKER
r
g41 ES A SEBVICE$ \
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f',
PETER E. TOLD
THE HARVARD INN
B. J. BOY 5 AND 10
BUCHNER'S
THE INGLENEtlK
,
'MAinE DONNELLY
BUSSELL'S SERVICE
DEW DROP INN
cOrED BEAUTY SALOl'!
SWABTBIIIOBE NATIONAL BANI
MARTEL BROS.
AND TRUST COMPANY
H. B. GIlEEN
AUCE BARBEll. GIFI'S
IUMWII
a:
STBA.m
W¥TE
M1CuAm.'SCOUEGEPruBMACY
BA.VEN INN
SWABTBHOBE
co.op
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No. 60
Levari FacIas
December Term. 194.4
All tha.t certain lot or piece at
ground with the buUd1nga and in;Lprov~r.tents thereon e,r.ecte4, Bltuate p.t
BrOokline. in the' TOWnalUp of' H8.verfoid, COunty of nt-Ja.wa.re. State of
Pennsyl..-anla. bounded and described
~cor4In« tQ ..
il1lrv"y '~d pla-Q.
~~re9~
EASY DESSERTS
made by Over and' Tingley, C. m. U~
pe.r 'Darby; PL._ on 'Febtua17 2" 186
as fOU~W8 ~ w1~:
Beginning ~t a point on the IIOUth·
easterly aide of Mill Road .\\ llIe ~l&
tance of *$" teet meJUlur'f:4
-
l1~lng
3'
feet
-
Sp'qtb- ~t$
do8'rees, 24' minutes' West along the
sald aide' of KIlt" Road trGm -Ita inWl'sectlon wlUt the BOutilweaterly side o~
BeverlY Road; thence' South 22 degrees. '" minutes ':mast. 131' and 18/100
f~t to a poln~; Ulenee Soqtb 66 4~
,irr&es~ 16 minutes West ~"feet to".
PoInt: 'thEmce North· 22 'degrees" ..
~lnutes West 120 and 76/100 feet to
" P!:tlnt In the Southeasterly ~lde of
Mill Road and thence along the same
NQrth 66 degr:ees. 24, minutes Eas~ 26
feet to the first men~loned -point and
place of beiPnnlng. Being known as 21
MIll Ro1Ui (torq::terly 19 ~1ll Road).
ot .ot nvmbered
~1
BISCUIT VARIATIONS
-------
.'
.
an4
2' feet' of loi numbered aD in Block
numbered 1 on tlle rE!QOrQe4 p~ ot
!J.ropk\ln~
u·...
(
War TrU$P8l'tation c.mlilille~
ROBEIII" A. MITCHEl' . I c l l r
•
",~!Il'
'1~"
.... 114.
(~te . . . . . . . . ' " P K.)
_ _ IJI" I
''JU
11"· E'a. . . . .
~§§§~§§§~§§§§§§~.
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PAINTING·
,
Prepa,.'~r
,
W"mt,r
"dB
s....~ ~
~" .... ~
.r
P,dR.F'
.~
AItwaIioBa aacI Bep .....
Walter V. Linton
Coat. F!fC' ,",.If'
BiIIIeF _
.'...
Josep~ AU!Jlander.
•
charge
of Peel
entertalnnlent
H.
Lindley
responsibleand.
tor :Mrs.
bospltaUty and refreshments, deserve
much commendation for the success
"ge~ ~o~the:r.··
.
SwartIuDare 1833
333
DARTMOUTH
'"
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. AVENUE
.
FlXrr~.
Repair • Mdm .1te&diaI. - Chr-n
Furniture, <;IfD'1'&', I"1"'h~, fram'iDg;' doli hOUBe"p~l!ouje toys,
aledo, coaches, Bhelvea, .hades,
'1fIA!88W""!>' "!"'!'!'~ !'Pver
cleaning, sIgDa, art cutting
, ilDd . maDJ' other tblOp
.
Phone'
Bwa.
'ft
11" It. Or
19t.Ji
9 :30 A.!L Eastern War Time
Conditions: $250.00 cash or certlfled
I}Jteck at Ume of sale (unless 'otherwise .stated In advertlsernent) ba~a.ace
In ten days. Other. conditions on day
of sale.
, No. 219
-4.11 that
certain Jot or piece of
groun4 with ~e' buildings and Improvements thereon erected. situate In
the Township of Upper Darby~ In the
Coun-ty of Delaware and Slate of
l?en118"lvanla• .and described accord.(rut to a survey thereof made by Damon and Foster. elyU Engineen:. on the
;IIlIlI
f~l10W~. to wit:
Beginning at a, point In the' West
side of :Milbank Road at the distance
of 183' 8Oulli~ard from' the south side
of Midway Avenue:. Containing in front
or breadth on the said Milbank Road
16' and' extending of Utat wldUi in
length or d.eptIJ W..t)V!LN J;Jetween p,(Ll'~
BIle! 11_ a~ !1ch~ ."'l"loa tq' the salG
:Milbank ROad' TO" to the middle or: a
certain 14Y Wid. Dr1~ ~fJye"q.·
Together wlUl the :free uae. right,
UbertY and prlvll_ or Ibe aro~d
prl".u ""'..e1!""y "" ard ror a _ BagewlL)!' and - driveway at' au Umea
hereafter torever 1ft commqn ~th the
~-..;tere. tenants and «;lCC?uJde.::a of the
other lots' or frOUrtd boundi'Q8' tIl,noll
as
_
'Sculpture
~"fjng ~.
=.
_
oIef
recipes because you C"," no long";' get ~e of the ing~
diems wiIhout "'cri!king precious rollon point?- But chee~
upl Here's your clrance 10 get new recipes !hat ~re low ...
points y.t sky high in taste.
Yes,
w.'re oIfenng you not one, 'but ""ee recipe
sheets
,
.
, c. one giv,s you the Inside trar:\< "" entertaining eosily.
cmother' contains eight· bisarit yorio~ from one bos/c
recipe, while the third deals with easy,to,mak. d ..... rts.
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While we feel justifled in saying th.y're "gilt-edged"
recipes, they are not printed In.coIor "" fancy poper. As a
molter of fcict, they ore plain mlmeogrophed sheets ••• but
.-.m J>Ienty of hord-to-beot wortime ...,cIpes. ...... far
p r free copy of tIr,se tIM:H recipe sheets'at OIly PhilocIeIPh!o Bectrlc Company offies
Improvement. constat of two story
~~.~
I'9W
d'!'eJIJmr. I!9N\l
~ e ~nJ!>N!) .. LNtSON, ~.
"'~_"';_______~~!QIIIiJ':;L**:~;'~
crossing off ~ favorite
,
. th~r.'
~u. t dIoD:~ .. ~~tI CIt J9hD Dop)an.
. . . . Il00*'
,
Pore by one, you've been
December Tenn, 19..
Seniors Gel Toptbere
Dolla' ".'
~3,
Fieri Faclas
Genercil insurance
r.wt- Q7GS
'"
ern' poet
PETER E. TOLD
OALL
,
Friday, February
Mrs. WilHam A. .raquette of Elm
avenue win be hostess to the Poets'
Circle on Monday next. Mrs.,;r.
Horace Walter wnl re!1d' Pgems
from "More tha.n Brain" ~d ·'Sunrise Trumpets" written by the mod-
ot t~e
ExpatIY DOD.
DAVE Wppp
-----
Poets' Circle to Meet
Last evening at- eight: o·clock In
the high school gym.nas~um sentors
and parents enjoye!! a s~rpr1s~
party sponsored by a parent committee.
Mr. James R. Taylor i~
'~' ~
J. M. JOHNSON
.As you know, the nation-wide uansportation crisis is b4:ing felt in
'Philadelphia. Our bus and street car systems are tremendously overblUdcned and the number of riders continues to increase. In January
-of this year, the average number of weekday riders was 5% higher
.tha.tI January I944! Philadelphia is a key war production ,center, and
your cooperation in observing the seven points of the Riders' Creed
will have a irea1 and positive effect upon our war output.
.
0,.,.
a
~============~;;:;:;
Finally, don't expect comfort Or convenience. It just isn't:possible. But this simple creed will wor~ wonders. Let's help ourselves!
I
1
Needles Busy
I
a......
7. KEEP
Ollie.
BUY WAR
: . . .:e._ "".,.. :-. I
l,~~t~~~~~~~==~~l
,
on trips up
DON'T STOP NOW-
Improvements constst of ~wo story
Soup'. 001
FOUND-Gray and white male kltten
The mothers or the children at- stone and stuccq hO~, &nclose~ porch,
in Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
1~3~ reet.·
.
Call Swarthmore 0672.
tending the Rutgers Avenue School
SoJd· aIF the ~roperty of Charles H.
Schmid,'mortgagOr and Eleanor Hoov~
tBamsorganlzing
to expeditethemselves
-the servinginto
of er. real owner~
are
/
PI~;!1;.
hot lunch" to the children. The
Br-~~ 8a.ppIte.
food will be cooked in the College THOM:AB H. BROOMALL, Attorney:
~~0rIIft
Avenue School ~eterla al!d th~ 2-22
R. S. lofilliSON, Sherltt.
SJP4MONDS
mother'!! wll\ take over from there.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
,... . .. . . . .11 l
(In , rt B
A ca1eter1& Of. tbeir own Is a hopo
..Il...
t-Oll'
ot' the future.
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PENNA
4. RIDE
6. WALK. if you possibly can -
Mr. and Mrs. lL E. Dannaker
and Mr. and' Mrs. Oliver G. 9wan
wlll cha.peron the seventh- grade of
the Swarthmore Junior ABaembllea
in the Woman1s Club tomorrow
evening.
,
Mr. "nd Mra. Roy M. Horeey and
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith, Jr.,
will act as chaperons for the ninth
grade, rw'"b.l1e the tenth grade w1l1 be
chaperoned by Mr. and M_ra. How&I'd G. Hopson.
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5
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NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I". Coates
ot Harvard aveQqe, Mrs. J. lIorace
Walter,
Mre. Albert preeton
of the SwarthmOl'e Apartments entertained a group of 24 ot neighborhood Friends at an Ip,formal
buJret supper at the 'Coatee" bome
Sunday evenlng.\
Barbara Thorbabn at Cornell
avenue entertained ~e s~h grade
ot the Rutgers Avenue School at
So ValenUne party
at her home
Wednesday evenlnga The 11 guests
enjoyed a. ecavanger hunt, in addition to games appropria~~ ~ the
Valentine season .
Harriet Gllbert ot Park avenue
spent the week-end -.s the guest
of Na~cy Algers of Bridgeton, N.
J.. formerly of Swarthmore.
Miss Alice Blodgett Inat~uctor of
Music, in the Swarthmore Public
Schools. spent the holiday weekend vlsillng har mother Mrs. R.
Dr.. Clara Price 'Newport who Is
spending the winter .tn New York
City spent the~ weak.·end as the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. William A.
Jaquette ot Elm avenue and atten4ed the Wtchner_Roblnsonrwedding on Saturday.
.¥rs. Hervey Schumacher of
Haverford avenue and Mrs. Walter
James of Ya.le avenue who .have
been confined to the FltzgeraldMercy. Hospital since the ~Iddlo of
January following an a.utomobUe
ac~ldent, are getting alon-g nIcely
Qnd plan to be home In about'three
and
PERSONAL-Regtetered Spencu coreetiere. Mrs. Elsie MeWIUIam.s. Telephone Swarthmore f6U-W tor appomt·
•
A. similar town meeting aBBocia·
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1945
it-u"
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARYJ6, 1945
'
of DunJdrk at
FACl'8 ABOllT CUBS
Reese, Mrs. Ray S. Quick, and Mrs. of the evacuation
,
which
time
320
pigeons
were
,reThe
Swarthmore CUb Pack Is the
George c. Sala-new. Mrs. Theooldest
Pack
In this District, ha.vlng
dore W. CroBBen, Mrs. ·D. S. Fred- leased. 8s 0. slJent means !.Ot com ..
been
in
exl8tence
ten years. Tbe
rick, and Mrs. .John A. DeeUefsen munication 'Was essentlal. The Uvea
pa.ck
Is
sponsored
by the SWarthof "117 RAF filer are credited to
-reinstated.
more
Rotary
Club.
The pack now
Mrs. Roland G. E. mlman. chair- these small birds as each pUot
constat
ot
sixty-one
Swarthmore
man ot program, introduced the carrIes one or two pigeons In
boys,
age
nine
to
eleven,
organized
speaker ot the atternobn, Cbarles plane• .releasing them 8JJ meBSenin eight active Dens, all under the
E. Love, of the EveD.lng Bulletin. gers or as rescuers when they are
leadershIp ot Cub~aster. John C,
in his talk on . carrier p~~e(>DI'.1 forced to make a landing and 113.11
In~
Moore. Assisting ·In the operation
uPJge0Jl8 .in War and peace. 1t
other means of contact with their
ot tho pack, there are eight Den
There are now 67 pigeons trained home baSe haa been exhausted.
Mothers, seven Den Dads, six Den
to return to the 11th floor of
The only enemy ·of the pigeon Is Chief Scouts, and a Pack CommitThe Btated meeting ot the Wom .. Bulletin Building from a radius
the hawk and the falcon: Mr. Lov'} tee of ten fathers of Cubs.
an's .club on Tuesday afternoon '60 miles and Air. Love brought ~Id not release the birds for their
The pack meets at the Trinity
"Was opened by Mrs. w~ F. G. with him to the clubhouse four of return tUght to the lUh Door hOIst Church on the last Friday ot each
at 7 p.m. This meeting Is
Swann, first vice.presldent. presld.. these pigeons. used In the neW8 the BulleUn Building, as I e .
paper work. to show UB the dl1fer- usual custom, trom the clubhouse attended by all the cubs and paring in the absence of the preslent methods they use to harness grounds because ot the snow·cov- ente. and a good time Is had by all.
dent. Atter the minutes ot the the messages to the birds. It was ered contryslde which shows them Here the cubs receiVe-their awards
lost stated meeting were read by a very comforting thing in these up too clearly to these enemies.
and recognition for thet .. work 'Well
the recording secretary, Mrs. Hugh times to learIl ot the enormous o.nd
done. Once eaoh week, each Den
F. Denworth. aU announcements ,vItally ;Important part they play In
meets with Its Den Mother and Den
~tOrchidB
Chlet.
were made and the secretary ot ado. the war, for they CI.lD be relied ,",po.
missions, Mrs. A- W. Stuart read on when all' other means ot comThe pack plans to have a CubBalt. 'Pike, Springfield, Pa.
the following Ust ot .new members: munlcatlon have been exhausted.
JramUy picnic In May, a Day Camp
Mrs. C. R. Longhead. Mrs. W. G. As an exa.mple, Mrs. Love spoke
at Smedley" Park in June, and an
SCOUTS ADVANOING
atbletlc Field Day In August. The
Phone Swa. 0450
Scouting In Swarthmore Is gain .. cubs participate in the communlt8
Ing added momentum as a result salvage drive and 'Welfare work,
of the Increased Interest on the part
of the dads In the program. The
two troops have adopted the Ten-·
,
,
Man Committee methods ot .opera.tion following a. series ~ot dlsc\l8oo
slono 'With W. H. Sanborn, neighborhood commissIoner as to the future program of scouting' In
The basic Idea has
the providing of addiUonsl effectiVAit support for the program ot the
BCOUts and their leaders. This TenMan Committee method has been a
large factor in the success ot the
Swarthmore Cub Pack coupled
with the splendid work of the
mothers.
The district committee h8..? ·recently released ~ tull year's program as a suggestion or the Dtty'IUt
five units 1n the district. Russelll
M. lIeath is the district chairman,
Fred J. Almgren. district commisSioner. A. H. Van Alen was_recently
elected a member' of the district
committee. Leroy Wolf Is chairman ot cubblng working 'With John
Moore as council chairman ot cubbIng.
Atter a temporary lull due to th
Infantile paralysis outbreak of last
fu.lI. both of Swarthmore's Boy
Scout troops are now building back
to full strength and concentrating
on advancement of
Indh1d.ual
members. With new scouts. enlarged troop committees ot fathers. and
new enthusiasm, It appears that
scouting 1~ headed tor one of its
biggest years in Swarthmore.
Troop 2. ·under the leadership of
610
Sponsored by .
Trustln M. Baldwin. scoutmaster,
now enrolls 29 scouts. Commltee
GRIF'F1N
men are: Waldo D. Davison, chairYOUR
SHOE
man~ Walter I. Thorpe,
Clarence
C.
Flanc.k.
Fred
R.
Lang,
Hans K.
DIAL
POLISHES
Stelnteld, Chat"les E. FIscher, R. D.
Fetherolr. Lee P. Warner: .and C.
MacDonald Swann.
... Troop 2 has three patrols: Hawk.
\YUh Donald Swann as leader and
MUTUAl. BROADCASTING SYSTEM
George Robert Swunn as assistant;
Ranger, led by Rutherford Hayes t
assisted .by Jack Pittenger: and
~ooBe, Ca~ter Davison, leader, ·and
Wayne Warner. asSistant.
Warner Is scribe.
Troop 3 has just reorganized un.
der an 'IlCUve committee consist·
A style to
every """'"
lng ot Stewart R. Thorbahn, Frank
-whether J't IU. prefer sUps
that are exquisitely trimmed
McGoV'"an. Dr. George Warren,
with
frothy lace o~ thooe with
WilUam S. Hobbs. Thomas W.
simple
tailored featuree, we
Hopper; Avery Blake, and Carroll
have
just
the tn>e to Tour Uk.
P. Streeter. Alex Ewing Is newly
tngappOinted us assistant scoutmaster.
Mr. Thorbahn has helped to set
You'll note' the difference
up a plan whereby much of the
SIzee
in
fit too, and how much betQctiv.uy of Troop 3 will be under
32 to !ill
ter these slips
boy management. The troop is
stress and s _ of active
fortunate In having sev.eral active
senior scouts who have accepted
•
important responsibilities In rebulldJng the troop, and helping
younger boys pass tests. These
seniors are: William Moore, Andy
-SPEARErS FOB S~TREET FLOOR.-
WOMEN HEAR OF
PIGEON WARFARE
CarR8 Deliver8
ANY EVENT
c~o~~s
Always"
*
Buy and Keep More War Bonds
.
Corner
Mon. Tues, Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30
-FRIDAY-9:30to6-.: SATURDAY - 9:30 to 8
New• ••• Pertiaeat eo_meat
-Smartly Styled in the
,
tailored or feminine manner!
KIIlWG
7:• .:1 ... H.
.Honday ...roDllb· ...riday
SLIPS
-Crepes
ON
.,.
**
-Satins
1. 5 9 1. 88
**
_t
_os.
Sometimes
there's an
Extra Rush
on'
Long Dist,nce
Every day, millions of hands
reach for the ~elephone tq use
Long DistancE". MoSt of those
calls go through quickly.
But sometimes there's a crowd
on certain lines. Then Long
I>istance· will
"Pl~ase
say,
limit your call to 5 minQtes."
That helps everybotiy.
wI_ . . .
Kir.k, Richard Taylor,
MUton ~~~;;;:~;;;::;~;;;:~;;:;;;:;;;;:;~:;~;;;::;;;;:;~~~:;~:;~;;;:~
Hobbs, Robin Harper and Peter Murray.
Also a part of the "management" is Robert McCowan, seniOr
,
patrOl leader; George Warren,
scribe: and William Sanborn, qulU"termaater. Asalstants to McCowan
are Steve Spencer. Robert Thor.
bahn, David Morey, Robert HObson
George. Froebel.
Patrols ot Troop 3 are as fol-·
lows: Eagle, WillIam Froebel,
lieder, !}eorge Thorbabn, asslsta.nt:
RaWesnake, Charles Laws, leader,
fJ,BJll.es Streeter, asststa.nt: SUver
I
Harry WaiTen:~ leader, .Quentin Vose, a.sIiIetant; 6n'd Pel1can,
..
Oeorge ;Ha¥. leader, and Harold
:1oboo)'o ~t. .
TIRE RECAPPING
Due to recent restrictions it is important that you have your tires recapped at once while grade A rubber
Is still available.
"'n".
HA~NUM &·WAlTE
Yale & Chester Road .Swarthmore 1250
-,
-
I
,
,
BUY
A
BOND
...
.
,
,
,
SWARllfMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1945
RALLY SPEAKER
Martel Brothers .have BOld their
store at Cheste~~ road and Rutgers
avenue to the Acme Market ot the
~eJ:lcan Stores .company. On
1I1:0nday the store wllJ beinn oper· atlon by the new owners.
Both Mor.ris and· Jerry Martel re..
gret deeply that con41Uons beyond
their control have compelled them
10 make this move. In carrylng it'
out they believe that they leave
the,r .etore ~th an orpnlzation
· ca.Pable ot malnWnlng the.lr ~d'
ards and Ideals and ,bespeak: _tor the
Acme Market th1a communlty'.e.
:-pa~onage. Thq- will always re· member and ,be gratetul to their
many friends· .In swarihrriore tor
their cdoperation and elncer.tty...
The MartellJ opened a produce
market In the Shirer block Oil
South Chester roa.d· in 1028 ...4·
two years later extended the store
to InclUde a/ grocery department.
in ·193i the store was enlarge·d tc
inclu,,"e a high." grade meat dep8.rt
·ment.· The present store begun in
April end opone_d 'on September: ott"
1936 brought to reality the Mar-
Former lJoro Youth
Dies Feb. 6 in
England
Cpl. James Paul Brown, Jr.,
USMC who has been pel"8uaded by
~ar
Fund
ChaJ.rman W.· A.
Bchmld~ to' speak at the Red Cross
Rally WedneSday p.m. 1n the Woman'a Club, a.fter 31 ~ontbB' service
In the South Pacific. .cpl. Brown
is now s1atloned in Philadelphia.
1339 FOR WORLD
ORGANllA
TION
-.
)..,
-
-
.
Poll Tally Reflects
Wide Concern
~!~~..::;~,,:en;,~it ~~o:J:~~~t::;;
FC)~ Qr(}er
~e, even atte>:. the .. noc"".""'"Y. . rn ~"e recent public opinIon poll
'. e.Ji,ange to a selt';'Berv1ee nocery· de.....
..partm.en~ 1I1:..~els· ~a.ve ma~nbl1"',
ed equItable ell~ce;'..unl' dlstJ1bll"'
tJon to a.ll customers, Martels' has
reached Its service out into many
surrounding communities. its ownera ~E'".coming v.nofllclal ambassa.dora of goodw.U1 for the borough.
Swarthmoreans can only wish the
Martel brothers continued tortune
and progress.
With consideration tor their employees which ha~ always been
characteristlc . of thell' buBiness
mana,gement. all of them w.1U be
retatned in their othe~ stores.
E. M. ROWAND, JR.
DIES SUDDENLY
Services Tomorrow
For Yale Ave.
Resident
El1~ood
M. Rowa.nd, Jr., 732
Tale avenue, died from a Budden
-attack of coronary t~rombosl8 suttered while eriroute by train to
Chicago on Wednesday, Febru!1ry
21. Mr. ROlY"and was a consultant mechanical ep,glne.er t~r duPonts In Wllmlngt.on~
Born In ~amden, N. J., 48· years
"'8.g0 Mr. ROWa:Dd was a graduate
of Lehigh University In the class of
1919. In 1920 he ~arrled Ruth
Bowker Ln Omaha, Nebraska.. Eight
years ago he bl'ought his family to
Swarthmore to make their home..
Prior to his eight year connection with duPont's Mr." Rowand
was assocIated with the Phtladelphia
Electric Company for 18
years.
A memorJal prayer will be read
dUrlI.lg Sun4ay morning worship at
the Presbyterl~ Church tor Sgt.
Bruce S. Cook, Army Air Intelligence, who was k1l1ed In actJon on
February 6 In England where he
was attached to a bomber squa.dron.
Sgt. Cook was the· son ot
Dr. and Mr8~ E. Ful1erton Cook,
former residents of the borough
and of Wallingford, who now .r-e!..
side 1n the Barclay Court :Apart.
ments. Atlantfc CIty, N. J.
Sgt. Cook attended the SwarthmOre Publlc Schools, graduated
from the mVQrston' Schoo.. and
Carnegie ·Institute of Technology.
He taugl,tt Dramo.t1ca at Penn State
and was ·Dlrector ot the Commun~
Ity T.heatre ot St. Louis., Mo.
lle Is survived by ·hls' wHe the
tormer Al1da Bouman ot Rotterd~m,
Holland; his parents and a.
sister Mrs. Edward Brecher of
Arlington, Va.• and brother Lt. ,Ted
S. Cook of the Alr Tran,po.rt ComII1f\D.d. Hawall.
SERVICES SUNDAY
FOR MRS' HAYES
~.~---
tels'
Ideal 'ot at'mlnlmum
the ma.x.lmumservlce
to customers
cost. The
wa.r
BwarU.mor'e·-
. . .
...
. ..•
. ____
.
.'u· .. / V' I" ' . t S ,.,
lIB4Ii6te.h;as~lii fa.vor·Q"{-ii'.r ". err .. B.laD~~ Pint
residents voted oyel",Wh~ltnlngI1'-18390ut ~ ia. ~!,~ ..t
U1\lted States joinIng an International organization to keep peace.
Only 28 "Were definitely opposed, 13
voting that they did not know
what should 'be done~
The boro~gh's voters were only
a Httte less strong]y of the opinion
that the .international o.rganization
should· have some kind of mUltary
force tbat c-ou1d be, called on to
.keep. world o~d.er. A total ot 1248
voted that It should. with 85 opposed and 3:1 sayJng that they did
not know. A still higher number-·
127S-felt thot the United States
should- be ready to use a part of
its. armed forces if called upon to
do so, with 49 opposed and 39 un.certain.
Almost the same number voted
that the International o.rganizatlon
8ho~d ~·ave the power to step In~
aDd 8ettl~ disputes that might lead
to war, at,ta;r peacetul methods had
taUed. On this question 1270 voted
yes, 61 no and 38 don·t know.
A consistency of attitude
was
displayed when ·1189 voted that, if
the United States should get Into a
dispute with another nation which
might lead to war, the internatl.onat organization should step 11\ and
setUe it. Against this majority, 122·
felt that the· ·Unlted States should
settle the dispute Itself an'd 41
were undec.1ded.
- T3te question as t~ how the Unlted tatea repre8etlta~ve 0J1 the In-·
ternatlonal .organlzation s~ould be
apPOinted sho~e~ the first ·sizable'
difference. -in opinion. Here 60,
voted that the appointment should
be made by Congress.
A sthl sharper disagreement oc·
curred over the succeeding ques·
ti9n-one likely to be warmly de·
bated In Washington also.
This
was whether, In the case of an
international emergency, the'· rep ..:'
mentatlve should .ha.ve the .,ower:
to coJDInlt the uae of a. limlt;ed part
Qf, ~fs ,co1;ln~'~ . armed iorces.
along with those o~ other ~~tions.
or whether thIs power sho~14 rest
entirely w:lth Congress. A major..
1i7 of ··697 'voted III. raYa!" ot pvlng
.
:Leaves Many
B ft
ere
Funera"· services after the manner or Friends were held Sunday
afternoon at 4 p.m. from the late
residence of Mrs. WilUam P. Hayes
whose death occurred Friday, February 16 In the Delaware County
Hospital.
Bor.n Sarah Rogers the daughter
of H. Taylor and Mary Eavenson
Rogers In Asheville. N. C., August
23, 1896, Mrs. Hayes graduated
from Sv..-nrthmore College In the
class ot 1918 .. She was a member
ot lCappa,. Alpha. Theta.
Prior to her marrJage to Mr.
Hayes. the grandson ot Rutherford
B. Hayes, at Asheville In 19~4 she
was aSSOCiated with. the Children's
Bureau ot the United States De.
partment of Labor. me.lntalnlng
her Interest In that work throughout her Ufe. In 1935 ahe returned
with her family to the Beene of
her college days,to make her ho~e.
She ~as a member of the Swarthmare Friends Meeting.
In addition to her husband ·?drs.
Hayes .1s survived "liy three children
Lucy Rogers Hayes who is & sophomore at Oberlin College, Rutherford Pl~tt Hayes a senior at the
high school. and WUI1a.m. Taylor
Hayes In tpe Mth grade ot the Col.
lege Avenue School; her father H.
Taylor Rogers, who made .b1a home
with his daughter; a brother, Lt.
Alben E. Rogers of Park avenue,
another- brother Clayton T. Rogers
and a sister Mary Middleton Rogers, both .ot PhUadelphla.
Interment was private.
Wounded in Action
He was a member ot the Trinity
Church, ot Sigma Phi EpsUon. ot
Prc. Wilson S. Burke lWas -woundthe American· SocIety "Ot 1I1:echanled
action hi German)" on Janu~ ·Englneers. and· a :M8BQIl.
~
ary 26 8.ccordlD¥ to a telegram r9:·He ls surVIVed bT h\JJ wtfe: a
celved· froM. the War Department
~n Robert B. ~owand •. UBNR• •
by his parents Mr. a.nd 1If1"8. RIchstu4ent at . J elferson
Kedical
ard L. Burke of' Westdale avenue
~hnol; a daughter .Dorls R., a.
on - February 13. Tbey were alBO
adVised- on Monday of tbls week
jQnlor at the Pennsy~va.llla College
that he .Is now In D hospItal In Eng~or Women ~. Plttsbul'8'h; imd by
his parents Yr. 'and
Elilwood ~Is' :Po~1" ~o ~ti;ae ~preaePiatlve, )a.nd ~rogresslnc normally from
N. Rowand or HB.ddon Heights, WIth 679 11\ tavormg' of "'eeping It. .lllulUple wO)1nds.
.
.
~ Cong;ress and- &4 voting ci nell ..- . ,Pt~.. '..B~.l'~e a graduate ot B?rd.
N·1· •
: Funeral servlces.wlU be held Sat- trai don't know. Advocates:O, each en~ MUI~l"y Academ-~ was ,In
.
_
. , hi!!!' Junior year at Urslnu8 College
Urday at 1 P.m, frOm the late resI.
poU,:! Ir"~.~tne ,~el1 thoug~t out When he enllated.ln A';gust.'4 2 and
dence. Interment ·wlii' 1>6.
r_ns for tlieli' ffliWII.· ' _ . . _ calle4'to _ e duty In FebruFr.Iends may call FrldaT evaDIng.
(ConUnued on p~ 6)
BrY, ·n.
111:...
PrIvate.
$3.00 PER YEAR
SGT.'BRUCE SMITH Red Cross Rally Wed. P.M. To.
KILLED IN ACTION Hear
Cpl.: Br,own, ~s. Lloyd
Speakers WIll GIve EyeWItness Story
End 17 Year Career
With Enviable
Record
M
I
.
·MARTEL BROTHERS I
SELl' TO ·ACME
OR
.,..
•
VOL XVU-No, 8
LOWERS
BOY
SCOUTS
-1
..
Pa..
THE 'SWARTHMOREAN
BOND
RESHER
Seven New Members
Accepted
Club
.
BUY
A
•
in
.
of Vital Red Cross Services
on War Fund Eve
Cpt. James Paul Brown, Jr., USMC, and Mrs. Stacy B.
Lloyd chairman of Prisoners of War and recent winner of the
Gimbel Award will be headline speakers at the Red Cross Rally
at 8 p. m. in the Woman's·CJub Wednesday night,February 28.
Cpl. Brown retllrned in December after 31 mOllths of active service in the Pacific.
.
Do It Now!
Eight per~ons have voluntar~el~honed their otr~rs as
blood dono·rs to Mrs. Phelps
Soule Fd Mrs. EVerett L. Hunt
during· the past week to start
th~ .long cUmb toward the borough'~ dono.r q~ota. for the
Mar.ch 15. 16. and 17 ;an.eet at
Rldley, TownshIp HIgh SchOOl.
community will swell the num.ber of .volunteer donors who
setze the privilege to save a
Ufe. Prompt volunteering saves
couQUe8S hours and prevents
lnconvenle~ce to - prosp~cuve
donors and committee alike, besides 8pea~lng .loud.ly of the
donor's eagerness to serve.
A "telephone campaign will be
undertaken .if necessary but
WI~h the R·ed.~ross 80 constantly lq. mind at this Ume the commlttee' hopes (its ft.nge~s ~re
crossed) that you w.1Jl call
Swarthmore 2883-J or 2243 this
Py
m.1nute·ln~ead.
.
Won.'t~you?
.
H.JL(JDrrWELLS
BURIED TODAY
Sudden Death Monday Shocks Many
Friends·
H. Elliott Wells succumbed to
a henrt attack at his home 343
Park avenue Monday morning. in
spite of discomfort suffered .since
lat~ Sunday he had' driven to his
war j~b at Sun Ship but upon feeling 111 had retUrned to his home
where he died.
His only child
Technical Sei·geant William P.
\Vells Is with the Eighth Army Air
Force stationed in England.
Born . 011 October 18, 1888, in
Nottingham, Chester County. the
son ~t Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wells,
he graduated from his local high
school and trom Swarthm·ore College in the ·class of 1912, wlnnln'J
.the Ivy Medal. In Dec~mber, 1916,
he married Mary Phlillps In LittlE'
Britain, Conn., bringing his br.1de
to· Swarthmore In Januaf-y•.1917,
to occupy the' ;residence at 343
Par_k.
Following his graduo.tloh from
college he joined the Swarthmore
Chautauqua Aasoclatlon rlslng to
become Equipment Manager until
19!7 when he went into business
tOJ;" hlmselt In a 10CJll garage.
In
1929 he joined the tt-avel bureau
ot the Department ot C.ommerce In
Washington, D. C., leaving -that potdtlon In 1931 to become Superintendent of the Buck ThUs Company for the next 10 years. d-urlng
which his family ·reslded there.
In 1941 the Wells returned to
Swarthtaore and Mr. Wells bepn
the war' work In, which
he was eD\
gaged at the. time ot, his death.
In addJ.Uon to his wife and 80n
he is survived by a brother Byzon
Wells ot NotUngha.m. A Past Mas,
ter of the. Mas(;ns the Masonic
'Lod8"e wUI conduct .servlces -ThU1'8·
day night at 8 In· ille ,Patterson
Funeral·. Parlor, ,Media. Funeral
servIces wUI be .held today in the
NotUngham Presbyterian <;!hUl"Ch
at ·1 - o'clock·to be. toJ!bwed by
burtal.· Dr. Davlea I>UIOr of Ute
church will offlclate.
The rally which has been widely
anticipated wlliinaugurate the 1945
War Fund here. It will be. acco~d
Ing to War Fund Chalrnlau Walter
A. Schmidt. lively, informative. and
challenging. Since the tbelpJng
hand of the ,Red Cro88 has been
telt thrOUghout this community tqe
audience is expected to crowd tbe
club's capacity, for these alid other
Rally speakers have first hand In ..
formatlon to give. The meeting ·IS
primarily for the community a.t
large and not tor solicitors alone
as has sometimes bee~ true in the
past.
.. War FUnd teama have been lined
up, !3l:1pplles In hand, for weeks, and
are ,ready to open the campaIgn on
March 1. The following l1st the
corps of local civilians who are eager to glve their time. energy, and
money to keep the Red Cross-the
~eat civilian army of ·mercY-·-functlonlng.
Mrs. W. H. Gehring Is chairman
and Mrs. Marvel WU.eon co~chatr
man of tlie large district Bouth of
the railroad. Under their ,direction
Mrs. Steven M. Spencer's team 'includes Mrs. J. H. BreakeU, Virginia
Hath, and Mrs. W. A. Brown.
)11"8. Harold G. qrlfttn'~ team
lists )Irs, E. FaY Campbell, )Irs.
ReHon • .1I1:cCra.y, :,1IJ:rs. A.R. Cochran, Mrs. Henry Jones, ·Mrs. Haward Green. Mrs. L. F. sanville, and
Mrs. LeRoy Wright.
Mrs. George Gillespie captains
Mrs. J. S. Chlquoine, -Mrs. L. A.
Wetlaufer. Mrs. Thomas Ruthertord, Mrs. H. R. Heyday, Mrs. Hubert E\·ans, Mrs. Wllltam Ward.
3rd, Mrs. O. M. Hook, Mrs. E. B.
Hollis, and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee.
Mr&. J. A. Detlefson's grOUP Is
composed of Mrs: Edwin W. Booth,
Mrs. George 'V. Gl~s~er. Mrs. A. S.
Johnson. Jr.• Mrs. Charles T. Deacon, and Mrs. A. H. Knapp.
Mrs.
Jack Thompson heads. Mrs. John
Michael. MrS. A. La.urence Baxt~ ....
Mrs. How~rd Adams, and Mrs.
Hendrickson ~Strath lIaven Inn).
Mrs. J.V.S. Bishop will can·\TA8S
Falr\-Iew- road.
Mrs. George· M.
EwIng's workers
Include l\ir&".
DWight Cooley, Mrs. Carroll Streeter. aDd James Davis.
Mrs. Fred N. Bell captains Mrs.
Thomas ~eddoe, M!"9. Allan Smith.
Mrs. Henl"l~ Nash, Mrs. ~or.$"8
Dunn, Mrs. Robert J. Gadtgan, Mrs.
lIuchanan Harrar, Jr., Mrs. John
E. Jetfords, Mrs. A.. H. Van Alen
and Lillian Boyt.
Mrs. A. S. Johnston's team includes Mrs. W. W. Turner, Florence WOlverton, Mrs. Frank Butler,
)frs. Albert Hilles, and Jane Hines.
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert caPtains
Mrs. John L. Cornog, Mrs. Warren
GodtreYt.Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mrs.
Rex Gary,· Mrs. H. E. Wells,· Mrs.
Frank R. Morey, and Mrs. Charles
E.. Black. Marjorie Harrison and
Doris Snow 'Will work together.
(Continued on P~ge 6)
Books To India .
The Camp and Hospital Council relays to Swarthmoreans an
opportunity to share the boo.ks
,they have enjoyed w.t.th·,patlentS
·In mlUtary hospitals in India.
The need Is urgent and book!
must. qe shipped quickly. As in
former Victory Book drives the
suitable bo.ok, Is the· one which
gave YOU pleasure.
Books milY be _ left at the
.homes of Mrs. Frank G. K
Theo
Saulnier,.· 330 North
Princeton avenue. The Motor
··Corps ·Will collect donated books
ir:om both .cqUectl,on _centers.
Won-t you take yOUr favorite
'tltles.-,.?:
.
1-
;.
~.
.-...."
••
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•,
::)w~rthr.lOre
Library
C::..llerre
Swarth more, Pa.
\
.
........."
....
THE
6
SWARTHMOREAN
Hcelic. !\Irs. Ray S. Qulc.k, and 1\1rs.
O('orge C. Sala-new. 1\lrs. Theodore 'V. Crossen. 1\1rs. D. S. FredrJck, and Mrs. John A. DeeUo(son
-reilll:ltnted.
l\1l·s. Roland G. E. Ullman, chairmun ot program, introduced the
speaker ot the atternobn. Charles
E. Love, ot the Evening Bulletin.
in his talk on
carrIer pigeons.
"I'lgeoDs .in War and Peace."
'I'here are now 57 pigeons trained
to return to the 11th floor of the
Tho stated meeting of the Wom
Bulletin Building from a radius of
an's .Club on Tuesday afternoon 50 mUes and 1\11'. Lovo b"ought
was opened by lUra. 'V. F. G. with him to tho clubhouse four of
used In the newsSwann, first vice-president, p.resid- these I)I"cons.
to
paper work. to sho\v us tho differtng in the absence of the presi-
of the evacuation of Dunkirk at
which time 320 pigeons WOI'O released, as u silent meaDs:.ot communication 'was essential. Tho llves
of 717 RAF tliel' are credited to
these Slllall birds as each pilot
carries onc or two p.igeons in his
plane, .releasing them as messengel'S or as rescuers when they arc
forced to make a landing and all
other means of contact with their
home base has been exhausted.
~J'hc only enomy of the pigeon Is
the hawk and the falcon; Mr. Luv'1
did not relense the birds for their
r"oturn flight to the 11th floor of
the Bulletin Building, as il:l his
usual custom, froll1 the clubhouse
~nt methods they use to
harness grounds oecause or the snow-cOv~
dent. After the minutes of Ule the messages to the birds. It was cred contryside which shows them
last stated meeting were read by a. vcry comforUng thing in these up too clearly to Ulese enemies.
WOMEN HEAR OF
PIGEON WARFARE
Seven New Members
Accepted Into
Club
a
the re<:ordlng secretary. 1\11·s. Hugh
1..•. Denworth. aU announcements
were made and the secretary of admissions. Mrs. A. 'V. stuart read
the following Jist of new members:
times to learn
or the
enormous und
vitally jmpo.rtant part they play in
the war, for they can be relied up-
on when all other lueans o( comlllunication ]uwe been exhausted.
BOY
SCOUTS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1945
FAUI'S ABOUT CVBS
, , - - - - - - - - -_ _ _...
'rhe Swarthmore Cub Pack is the
oldest Pack in this DIstrict, having
been in existence ten years. The
pack is sponsored by tho SWarth~
more Uotary Club. The pack now
consist ot slxtY·one Swarthmore
boys, age nine to eleven, organized
In eight active Dens, aU under the
Carns Delivers
leadership of Cubmaster John C.
Moore. ABslsUng -in the operation
ot the pack. there are eight Den
1\Iothers. seven Den Dads, six Den
Chief Scouts, and a Pack CommUtee of ten fathers of Cubs.
The paclc meets
at
the Trinity
Church on the last Friday of each
month at 7 p.m. This meeting 18
attended by all the cubs and parents, and a good time Js had by all.
Here the cubs receive their aWards
and recognition for their work 'Well
done. Once each week, each Den
meeh; wIth Its Den Mother and Den
Chief.
c~s
End 17 Year Career
With Enviable
Record
"Orchids Always"
Buy and Keep More War Bonds
.'
"
(HESTE
I------..STORE HOURS._ _ _--.
Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30
-FRIDAY -9:30to6SATURDAY - 9:30 to 8 -
-Smartly Styled in the
tailored or feminine manner!
KTI~G
7:.5 P. M.
Hooday tbrou.-b .-riday
SLIPS
610
ON
YOUR
-Crepes
GRIFFIN
SHOE
POLISHES
-Satins
.-.
**
-
1. 59
**
Up to
1. 8 8
4. 98
I
Sometimes
there's an
Extra Rush
on
Long Distance
•
Every day, millions of hands
reach for the telephone to use
Long Distance. Most of those
cans go through quickly.
But sometimes there's a crowd
on certain lines. Then Long
Distance will say, "Please
limit your call to 5 minutes."
That helps everybody.
rHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
A1so a. part of the "management" Is Robert McCowan. senior
patrol leader; George Warren,
scribe: and William Sanborn, quartermaster. Assistants to McCowan
are Steve Spencer, Robert Thorbahn, David Morey, Robert Hobson
and George Froebel.
Patrols of Troop 3 are as follows:
Ea.gle,
William
Froebel,
leader. George Thorbahn. assistn.nt:
Rattlesnake. Charles Laws. leader.
James Streeter, assistant: Silver
Fox, Harry Warren, leader. Quentin Vose, assistant:' (lnd Pellcan.
George Hay, leader, and Harold
.JohDBon, assis,tant.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MARTEL BROTHERS
SELLTOACME
•
Fast News • •• Pe,.tillellt Comment
A
BOND
INER'
RESHER
LOWERS
OR
ANY EVENT
The pack plans to have a CubBalt. Pike, Springfield, Pa.
Family picnic in :May. a Day Camp
Mrs. C. R. Longhend, lIlrs. W. G. As an example. lUra. Love spoke
at Smedley Park tn June, and an
SCOUTS ADVi\NCING
athletic Field Day in August. The
Phone Swa. 0450
Scouting in Swarthmore is gain- cubs participate 'in the community
ing added momentum as a result salvage drive and welfare work.
of the increased interest on the part
of the Gads In the program, The
two troops have adopted the TenMan Committee methods of operation following a series ,of discussions with 'V. H. Sanborn, neigh~
borhood commissioner as to the futUre
program
of scouting in
Swarthmore. The basic idea has
tho providing of additional effectl\",& support Cor the program of the
fiCOUts and their leaders. This TenMan Committee method has been a
large factor In the success of the
(orner
Swarthmore Cub Pack coupled
with the f:lplendtd work of the
mothers.
The disb'lct committee has recently released a full year's' program as n suggestion ot the fiftyfive units in the district. Russelll
1\L :Heath is the district chairman,
Fred J. Almgren, district commissioner. A. H. Van Alen was recently
elected a member of the district
committee. Leroy Wolf is chair~
man of cubbing working with John
Moore as council chairman ot cubbing.
Atter a temporary hlll due to th
infantile pal'alysis outbreak of last
fnll, both of Swarthmore's Boy
Scout troops arc now building back
to full strength and concentrating
on advancement of
indlv.1dual
members. \VUh new scouts. enlat·gcd troop commlttecs of fathers. ancl
new enthusiasm. it appears that
scouting Is .headed for one of its
biggeEt years in Swarthmore.
Troop 2. under the leadership of
Sponsored by
TrusUn 1\(. Baldwin, scoutmaster.
now enrolls 29 scouts. CommUee
men nrc: 'Valdo D. Davison. chairman; Walter I. Thorpe, .Clarence
C. Franck, Fred R. Lang, Hans K.
DIAL
Steinfeld. Charles E. Fischer, R. D.
l<-'etherolf, Lee P. \Varner. and C .
MacDonald Swann.
Hi
. Troop 2 has three patrols: Hawk,
wUh Donald Swann as leader and
lUUTUAI.. BROAO(;ASTING SYST.I!lU
Geol'ge Robert Swunn as assistant;
Ranger. led by Rutherford Hayes,
assisted by Jack Pittengel'; and
:Moose, Cartel' Davison, leader. and
'Vayne '"Varner. assistant. Wayne
'Vurner is scribe.
Troop 3 has just reorganized under an Qcti\'e committee consist·
A stylo to suit e"ery ~
ing of Stewart R. Thorbahn, F'rank
-whether JiIU prefer sUps
Ulut arc exquisitely trimmed
McGowan, Dr. George Warren,
wJUa frothy lace or those with
'VilUam S. Hobbs, Thomas ,"V.
~intplc tailored features, we
Hopper, Axel'Y Blake, and Carroll
ba,·c just the type to your UkP. Streeter. AI('x Ewing is newly
togappointed as assistant scoutmaster.
:Mr. Thol'ba.hn has helped to set
You'll note the difference
Sizes
up a. p1an whereby much of the
in
fit too, and lao\\' much betllCtiV,ity of 'J'l'OOP 3 will be under
311 to 52
ter these sUps withstand tlhe
hoy management. The troop is
stress and strain of BCtlve
fortunate In having several active
bodies.
senior scouts who have accepted
important responsibilities tn rebuilding the troop, and helping
younger boys pass tests. These
seniors are: ,"Villiam )[oore. Andy
-SPEt\RE'S FOR SLIPs.--sTREET FLOO&l{il'.k.
Richard Taylor,
Milton
•
J-Iohhs,
Rohin Hnrper and Peter
Murray.
*
BUY
TIRE RECAPPING
Due to recent restrictions it is important that you have your tires recapped at once while grade A rubber
is still available.
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale & Chester Road Swarthmore 1250
'.- .
-
VOL XVII-No.8
.
,
SWARTHMORE, PA" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1945
RALLY SPEAKER
Martel Brothers lmve sold their
store at Chester road and Rutgers
avenue to the Acme Market ot the
Amer:ican Stores .Company.
On
Monday the store will begin OPeration by the new ownern.
Both Mor.rls and Jerry Martel re ..
gret deeply that condltJons beyond
their control have compelled them
to make this move. In carrying it
out they believe that they leu.ve
their store \\:lth an organization
capable of maintaining theJr standCpt. Jamos Paul Brown. Jr.,
ards and ideals and bespeak for tho
USMC
who has been persuaded by
Acme Market this communlty's
War
Fund
Chairman
W.
A.
patronage.
They will always reSchmidt
to
speak
at
the
Red
Crosa
member ond be grateful to their
many friends ,In Swarthmore for Rally Wednesday p.m. In the Woman's Club, after 31 months' service
their cooperation and slncerJty.
The Martele opened a produce in the South Pacific. .Cpl. Brown
market in the Shirer block or· is now stationed In Philadelphia.
South Chester road in 1928 and
two years later extended the stors
to include a grocery department.
In ·1932 the store was enlarged ta
include a high· grade meat depart
tnent. The p.resent store begun in
AprlI and opened on September 3
1936 brought to reality the Mar..
tels' ideal c·f the max.1mum service
to customers at minimum cost. The
war ~ has added many problems to
their management of so large an
undertaking but throughout· this
titnc, even after the necessary
In th<: recent publtc opinion poll
change to a self-service grocery de- Swarthmore residents voted overpartment. MQr~els' have malntaln~ ,whelmlngly-1339 out of a total or:
ed ellultable servlc~ and distribu- 1384 votes caat-fn favor or th''c
tion to all customers. Martels' has United States joining an interna.reached its service out Into many tIonal organization to keep pence.
surrounding communities. Its o\vn- Only 28 were definitely opposed. 13
e.rs becoming unofficial ambassa- voUng that they did
not know
dors of goodwill fok' the borough. what should be done.
Swarthmoreans can only wish tho
The borough's voters were only
Martel brothers continued fortune a little less strongly of the opinion
and progress.
that the JnternatIonal o.rganization
With consideration for their em- should' have some kind of militarY
ployees which hns always been force that could be called on to
characteristic ot their business ,keep world order. A total of 1248
management, an ot them wall be
voted that it should. with 85 opretaincd in their other stores.
posed and 32' say.lng that they did
Poll Tally Reflects
Wide Concern
For Order
E. M. ROWAND, JR.
DIES SUDDENLY
Services Tomorrow
For Yale Ave.
Resident
Ellwood M. Rowand, Jr., 732
Yale avenue. died from a sudden
- attack of coronary thrombosis suffered while enroute by train to
Chicago on 'Vednesday, !i'ebruary
21.
Mr. Rowand was a consultant mechanical engineer for duPonts in Wilmington.
Born in Camden. N. J .• 48' years
ago ?lIr. Rowand was a gradua.te
of Lehigh University In the class of
1919. In 1920 he marrIed Ruth
Bowker in Omaha, Nebraska. Eight
years ago ,he brought his family to
Swarthmore to make their home.
Prto.r to his eight year connee.
tlon with duPont·s Mr.
Rowand
lYaa associated with the Ph.iladelphta
Electric Company for 18
years.
He was a member of the Trinity
Church. of Sigma Phi Epsilon, ot
the American Society of Mechan1~
eal Engineers. and a Masan.
He .1s survived by his wife: a
son Robert E. Rowand. USNR. a
stUdent at . Jefferson
Medical
School; a daughter })oris R., a
junior at the Pennsylvania College
for Women in Pittsburgh; and by
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood
N. Rowand ot Haddon Heights,
A memorJal prayer wllI be read
BI'uce S. Cook. Army Air Intelligcnce, who was k1l1ed in action on
February 6 in England where he
was attached to a bomber squadron.
Sgt. Cook was the son of
Dr. and Mrs. E. }!-'ullerton Cook.
former residents of' the borough
and of 'Valllngford, who now .reside in the Ba.rclay Court Apart.
ments, Atlantic .CIty, N. J.
Sgt. Cook attended the Swarthmore Public Schools, graduated
from the Ulverston School, and
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
He taught Dramatics at Penn State
and was Director of the Community T.hcatre of St. Louis, Mo.
He is survived by hIs wife the
former Alida Bouman of Rotterdam. Holland; his parents and a
sister Mrs.
Edward Brecher of
Arlington, Va .• and broth or Lt. Ted
S. Coolt of the A.tr '£I'anspart Command. Ha wail.
Her Valiant" Spirit
Leaves Many
Bereft
was associutecl WiUl the Children's
Bureau of the United States Department of La.bor. maintaining
hel' interest in that work throughout her life. In 1935 ::.he returned
with her family to the scene of
her college days to make her home.
She was a mem bel' of the Swarth-
mo.re Frien
Hayes .ls survived by three children
Lucy Rogers Hayes who Is a sopho.
more at Oberlin College. Rutherford Platt Hayes a senior at the
high school. and William Taylor
Hayes tn the flfth grade of the ColThe question as to how the Unit- lege Avenue School; her :father H.
ed States representative on the in- 'l'aylor Rogers who made his home
tel'national organization shou]d be
with his daughter; a brother. Lt.
appointed showed the first sizablo
Alben E. Rogers ot Park avenue,
difference in opinion.
Here 60
another brother Clayton T. RogerB
voted that the aPPOintment should and a sister Mary Middleton Rogbe made by Congress.
ers, both of Philadelphia.
A stlll sharper dIsagreement occurred over the succeeding question--one Ltkely to be wurmly debated In Washington also.
This
was whether. in the case of an
international emergency, the represcntatlvc should .have the power
to commit the use of a limited part
of this country's armed forces
along with those of other nations,
or whether this power should rest
entirely with Congress. A major~
Ity of 697 voted In favor ot g;tving
this power to .the r~presentative.
,"11th 679 in favoring or keeping It
N. J.
with Congress and· 64 ,Toting Q neuFuneral services will be held Sat- tral don't know. Advocates of each
urday at 1 p.m. from the late resi- pOlicy gave some well thought out
dence. Interment will be private. r~a.sons for their views.
FrJends may call Friday evening.
(Continued on Page 6)
BOND
$3.00 PER YEAR
Speakers WIll GIve EyeWItness Story
.
of Vital Red Cross Services
on War Fund Eve
CpJ. James Paul Brown, Jr., USMC, and Mrs. Stacy B.
Lloyd chairman of Prisoners of War and recent winner of the
Gimbel Award will be headline speakers at the Red Cross Rally
at 8 p. m. in the Woman's Club Wednesday night, February 28.
CpJ. Brown returned in December after 31 months of active ser.
vice in the Pacific.
•
Do It Now!
EJght per'sons have voluntnrlly telePhoned their offers as
blood donors to Mrs. Phelps
Soule ~nd Mrs. EVerett L. Hunt
during the 1mst week to start
the long climb toward the borough's donor quota fo.r the
l\Iarch 15, 16. und 17 meet at
ftJdley Township High SChOOl.
Gt'ateful for these, the committee hopes that others in the
community will swell the number of voluntecr donors who
seize
the privllcge to save a
Ufe. Prompt volunteering saves
countless hours and prevents
inconvenience
to
prospective
donors and committee aUke, besides speaking lOUdly of the
donor's eagerness to serve.
A telephone campaign will be
undertaken if necessary but
with the R'ed Cross so constantly IQ mind at this time the committee . .hopes (Its finger.s are
crossed) that you w.111 call
SWarthm'ore 28S3-J or 2243 this
minute instead. Won't you?
SERVICES SUNDAY
FOR MRS. HAYES
Funeral services aftur the manner of FrIends were held Sunday
afternoon at 4 p.m. from the ]o.te
residence of Mrs. 'Yilliam P. Hayes
whose death occurl'ed Friday, February 16 in the Delaware County
HospitaL
Born Sa.rah Rogers the daughter
of H. Taylor and :\Iul'Y Eavenson
not know. A still higher number- Rogers in AshevlIle. N. C., August
Huyes graduated
1273-felt that the United States 23, 1896, !\Irs.
from Swnrthmore College 1n the
should oe ready to use a part of
elass or 1918. She was a member
its armed fOl'ces If' culled UI)On to
of Kappa Alpha. Theta.
do so, with 49 opposed and 39 unI-'rior to her marrJage to Mr.
certain.
Hayes. the g.l'anc1son of Rutherford
Almost the same number voted
that the international o.rganization n. Hayes, at Asheville in 1924 she
should have the power to step in'
and settle disputes that might lead
to war. after poaceful methods had
failed. On Ulis question 1270 voted
yes, 61 no and 38 don't know.
A consistency of attitude
was
displayed when 1189 voted that, if
the United States should get into a
dispute with another nation which
might lead to war. the internatlonal organiZation should step in a.nd
settJe it. Aguinst this majority. 122
lelt that the United States should
settle the dispute itself and 41
were undecided.
A
SGT. 'BRUCE SMITH Red Cross Rally Wed. P.M. To
KILLED IN ACTION Hear Cpl.. Br.own, ~rs. Lloyd
Former Boro Youth
Dies Feb. 6 in
England
1339 FOR WORLD
ORGANIZATION
BUY
Interment was private.
WOWlded in Action
Pfc. ",Tilson S. Burke 'Was wounded in action in Germany on Janu~
ary 26 according to a telegram received from the War Department
by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Burke of Westdale avenue
on· Februa.ry 13. They were also
advised on Monday of this week
that he Is now In a hospital in England progressing normal1y from
multiple wounds.
Pfe. Burke a graduate of Bordentown l\lilitary Academy was in
hl~ junior year at Ursinus College
when he enlisted In August •... 2 and
was ('.ulled to active duty in February, -43.
H.ELLIOTT WELLS
BURIED TODAY
Sudden Death Monday Shocks Many
Friends
H. ElHott Wells succumbed to
a heart attack at his home 343
Parl~ a\'enue l\Ionday morning. In
spite of discomfort suffered since
lute Sunday .he had drh'en to his
war joll at Sun Ship but upon feelillg ill had retUrned to his home
I
h
The rally which has bepn wIdely
anticipated will inaugurate the 1946
War Fund here. It will be. according to War Fund ChaIrman 'Valtel'
A. Schmidt, Uvely, informative. and
challenging. Since
the helping
hund of the Hed Cl'OSS has been
felt throughout this community the
audience Is eXpected to crowd the
club's capacity. fm' these and other
Rally speakers have first hClnd information to giVe. The meeting is
primarily for the community at
large and not for solicitors alone
as has sometimes been true in tho
past.
War Fund teams have been Unod
UP. supplies in hand, for weeks. and
are ready to open the campaign on
March 1. The following list tho
corps of local civi1lans who are eagea' to give their time, cnergy, and
money to keep the Red Cross-the
great civilian army or mercY-func_
tioning.
1\Irs. 'V. H. Gehring is chairman
and Mrs. Mar'vel 'Vilson co-chah'_
man of the large district south of
the railroad. Under their direction.
Mrs, Steven 1\1. Spencer's team inc1udes 1\Irs. J. H. Breakell, Virginia
Hath. and Mrs. W. A. Brown.
1\I1's. Harold G. Griffin's team
lists Mrs. E. Fay Campbell, Mrs.
Heston McCca.y. l\1rs. A. R. COChran. Mrs. Hem'y Jones, 1\lrs. Howard Green, 1\Irs. L. {~. Sanville. and
l\[rs. Lelloy \Vright.
Mrs. George Gillespie captains
l\[rs. J. S. ChiquoJne, Mrs. L. A.
\Vetlaufcr, l\Irs. Thomas UutherfOl'd, :\Irs. H. n. Heyday, Ml's. Hubert Evanl'l, Mrs. William 'Vard,
3rd. Mrs. O. 1\1. Hook, l\h·s. E. B.
Homs, and 1\Irs. I. n. l\.'1acElwee.
l\In.. J. A. Detlefson's group is
composed of ~fl·s. Edwin 'V. Booth,
llt"s. George 'V-. G]esser, :Mrs. A. S.
Johnson. Jl'., l\I,·s. Charles'!'. Deacon. and Mrs. A. H. Knapp.
1\lrs.
Jack Thompson heads 1\1rs. John
l\[ichael, AIrs. A. L.a.urence Baxter,
~h·s. HOW~H'd Adams, and Mrs.
Hendl'ickson (Strath Haven Inn).
1\I1'S. J. V.R Bishop will cam'ass
Fair\"io\v l'oad.
Mrs. Georgo M.
Ewing's worl~ers
include l\(J's.
Dwight Cooley. :\(rs. Carroll Streeter. mid James Davis.
Mrs. li'red N. Bell captains ),lr5.
Thomas Beddoe. Mrs. Allan Smith.
1\[rs. Henr~' Nash.
1\Irs. George
Dunn, Mrs. Robert J. Gadigan, Mrs.
Buchanan Harral'. Jr.. ~[I·S. John
E. Jeffords, 1\I1's. A. H. Van Alen
and Lillian Boyt.
lore
e died.
His only ch.ild
cc Imica I Sergeant 'VHliam P.
'VeIls is 'wiLh the Eighth Army Air
li'ot'ce stationed in England.
Born on October 19. 1888, in
Nottingham. Chester County. the
~on of AIr. and Mrs. John T. WeUs,
he gl'aduated from his local hJgil
hId
se 00 an from Swarlhmol'c ColI
.
ege 1n
t h c class ot 1912. winnin~
the Ivy Medal. In December, 1916,
AIrs. A. S. Johnston's team inhe married Mary Phillips in LittlE"
clUdes
Mrs. '''~. W. Turner. FlorBl'Uain. Conn., bringing his brJde
ence
'Voiverton.,
Mrs. Franl~ Butler,
to' Swarthmore in Januafoy. 1917,
Mrs. Albert lIilles, and Jalle Hilles.
to occupy the residence at 343
Mrs. Pel'cy G. Gilbert captains
Park.
l\frs. John L. Cornog. Mrs. 'Varren
Following his gradUdtion from Godfrey, Mrs. John H. Pitman. Mrs.
COllege he joined tile Swarthmore Rex Gary. Mrs. 1I. E. 'Veils, Mrs.
Chautauqua ARsociation ris.ing to l~rank R. Morey. and Mrs, Chal'llE's
become Equipment Manager until Jo:. Black. Marjo"ie Hanison and
1927 When he \\."ent into busIness Doris Snow 'wiI) worl~ together.
for himself in a loca.l garage. In
(Continued on Page 6)
1929 he joined the travel bureau
of the Department of Cpmmerce in
\Vashlngton, D. C., leaving that position in 1931 to become SuperinThe Camp and Hospi(nl ~oun
tcndent of the Buck Fnlls Comcit relays to Swarthmoreans an
pany fOJ' the next 10 years, durinJ
opportunity to share the bonks
which his famtlY resided there.
they have enjoyed w.ith patients
In 1941 the 'Volls r-)turned to
in military .hospitals in India.
SWarthmore and Mr. Wells began
The need is urgent and books
the war wOrk in. which he was enmust be shipped quickly. As in
gaged at the time of his death.
fOl'mer Victory Book drives the
In add.ition to his wife and son
suitable book, is the one Which
Ite is survived by a brother By.ron
ga.ve you pleasure.
Wells of Nottingham. A Past Mas.
Books
may
be left at the
tel" of the l'.1usons the Masonic
homes of Mrs. Frank G. Keenen.
Lodge will conduct senices Thurs718 Harvurd
avenue. or Mrs.
day night at 8 in the Patterson
Theo
Saulnier.
330
North
Funeral Parlor. Media.
Funeral
Princeton aVE'nue. The :Motor
services will be held today in the
Corps will collect donated books
Nottingham Presbyterian Ghu.rch
from both c(ll1ectlon cc~ters.
at 2 o'clock to be followed
by
,"Von't you take yoU!' favorite
burial. Dr, Davies pastor of the
titles, tOlby?
c.hurch will officiate.
W
T
Books To India
.'
.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1945
THE. SWARTHMOREAN
2
•
Browns ot North Chester road. Mr.
PERSONALS
and Mrs. Brown will entertain at a
,.
Lt. Alben E. Rogers who has In Roselle. N. J .• bad attended the
been at his home on Park avenue college lor two years, when. he entor the post tbree week& after 34 listed on October 8. 1942. He \Vas
months in the South Pacific leaves comntlsaloned March 21, 1944, at
toda.y for the Air Force RedistribU- at Foster Field, Victoria, Tax.
The prpmotlon o~ William G.
tion Center, Miami Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Rogers expects to accompany Cleaves from the grade ot fil'St lleu ..
tenant to captain has recently been
him there.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ollcreest ot announced by the commanding ofVassar avenue received a telept),one ficer at the 490th ¥omb Group, a
message Monday n1ght Cram their B~l '1 Flying FortreSS unit oC the
son Ptc. David Gllcreest wh., Is at Eighth Air Force with wbich Capt.
Halloran General Hospital, Staten Cleo.\'es Is a pilot. Capt. Cleaves
Island, 8IWalUng trans,terral to a. 1& the son ot Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves
of Park avenue and prior to enternearbY hospital.
Sgt. Robert D. Honeyford has re· ing the Army Air Forces in Novemcently completed an orientation ber, 1V42, was employed as a clerk
course designed to bridge the gap at the }'ederal Reserve Bank In
between trwnlng In the States and Philadelphia. His wife, Elizabeth
combat soldiering agajnst the ene- lives In Winchester, Po.. He is a.
my In Germany. Before entering graduate of Swarthmore HJgb
the Army Air Forces his occupa.tion School and Dartmouth College.
second Lieutenant Gordon W •
. was and Is owner at th'3 BOUquet
l10ugJas son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Beauty Salon.
The J. Paul Browns ot Wal!iut Douglas or North Chester road has
le.ne received a cablegram Monday been assigned to Buckingham Army
trom their son Lt. Richard Brown Air Field to attend co·pJlot school.
who is with the Eighth Air Force In Lt. Douglas attended the college
En«land, that be haa been promot- before enterIng the army and re..
ed to the rank of :first lieutenant. celved his wings and commission on
Mrs. Richard Brown of Baltimore. December 23. 1944, at Freeman
Md., . is visiting here for a few Field, Seymour. Ind.
EnsIgn Charles P. Davison and
weeks.·
'
.
Lt. I\ex I. Gary, Jr., Is
-Mrs. Davison who are spendl~g a
a 10 dd.y leave at the home of his week's leave 'With the· for~er'8 parparents Lt. Col. abd Mrs. Rex I. ents IIIr. and Mrs. Waldo B. DaGary of Yale avenue. Lt. Gary has vison ot Vassar avenue plan to go
been stAtioned at Selfridge Field. to Mlam1. Fla•• next week.
Michigan and Is awaiting his next
Mrs. Alfred D. HoadleY and Ina.ss!gnment.
fant son Alfred Paul have returned
Lt. Comdr. Harlan R. Je8;8up,',and to the home of Mrs. George Hoad)11'8. Jesaup and their children '$r- ley of Walnut lane where they are
Ian R. Jr., and Kathleen have ar- living !While Lt. Hoadley Is serving
rived at their liome on Haverford In the South Pacific.
avenue to remain Indefinitely. Lt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Ctlok of
Comdr. Je88up who bas been 8U- Thayer road spent last week..end
pervisor f)f ship building at Lorain. in New York City and also vis[ted
Ohio. Is now ataUoned at ·the New their son CIM Joseph N. Cook staYork ·Navy Yard..
Uoned at Kings Point. L. L They
" Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher were accompanied by their daughot 'Dickinson avenue received, 'the tere sara and }Jetty, and Mary Lee
information last 'Week that :Mra. Hartzell ot Wallingford.
Schumacher's brother Lt. Col.
Sergeant Robert K. Jrelmuth
Robert L. Strayer has received the aerial gunner In an Italy based 16th
Sliver Star for heroism while serv- AAJ! B-1? Flying Fortress bas been
Ing as a paratrooper with the.101st promoted to the grade of Sta.t.r SerAir-borne DlvlBton In the Bastogne geant. Sgt. Helmuth is,the Bon ot
Seige. He previously received the Mrs. Frances H. Helmuth ot Rut·
Bronze Star for acUon In the Nor- ledge. He was graduated from
mandy Invasion. Mrs. Strayer 'Who Swarthmore High School In 1943.
met her husband wblle serving as Before joining the AAF, October 7.
an Army Nurse at Ft. Benning. Ga., ·1V48•.tbe Rutledge gunner was emis naw on the staJf of the Publlc PJoyeCJ by the RaHway Express
Health NurseS at Boro~gb Hal].
agency in Swarthmore.
Yr. and Mrs. Albert }Jeh.enna
After completing a mission to In...
~ Princeton avenue entertained at OIa and Burma Ca.pt.
David W.
a family dinner on Monday When' Bishop. A.C., has returned to this
their guests Included Mr. and Mrs. country. . FolIowtng his return he
,Carl Behenna and chtldren David was stationed for it. short time In
and Joan of Aldan, Mrs. J. Treve- Florida, then back to Columbia.
thick and daughter Alma, and Capt. whero he was f'ormer Chief ot' Altiand Mrs. L. J. Behenna.. Capt. tude Tratnlngj Base PerSonnel
Behenna is on .leave from Truax Equipment Office at Columbia, S. C.
Field', Madison, Wis.
Army Air Base. He is now at the
Mrs. James Lukens of Maple a.ve- Oftlce of the Air Surgeon Research
nue and her daughter Debbie leave Division Headquarters Army Air
on Sunday for Naples, Fla.., to Forces. Wasblngton, D. C.
spend a short vacation. They will
EnsIgn Harry F. Brown, Jr.• who
be joined by Mrs. Lukens' son, completed his course and received
James who will spend his between- his commiSSion February 20 from
semester vacation with them. James the Naval Air Training School at
is a member of the V·12 program Pensacola, Fla..
arrived home
at the University of LoUisville. Ky. Thursday to spend a trwo-week
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ull- leave with his parents the H. F.
man of Harvard avenue and their
house guest Miss Jane Sinclair of
Jenkintown are In Washington, D.
C.. today to attend the 'Wedding ot
Mrs. Ullman's cousin Mr. Miller
11fEATRE
French,Brown of Beaumont. Texas.
They will be joined there by Roland
G. Eo, Ullman, Jr., Coxswain, U. S.
Coast Guard. who has been assign..
Friday &: Saturday
ed to duty in the l-'ubllc Relations
Cary GRANT
Department ot the Coast Guard
Ethel BARRYMORE
Guard Headquarters, Washington,
D. C.
in
Lt. George R. Frelfeld is one of
the "Orange TaU" Thundel"bolt
Fighter Group whose primary job
Is bombing and strafing just ahead
of the ground troops on the western
Sunday Only
tront. Lt. Fretteld whose home is
Bob CROSBY
MEDIA
LAST 2 DAYS
•
"None But The
Lonely Heart"
in.
II
Til III.'UIITIIIII
and Cod!toll Lou ....
-.
". Mrs~' Parkington"
•
t
This Sunday morning at the 11
-o'clock service llr. Braun will
preach on _the topic. uIt I Were a
-children's choirs will present the
.:music for thlB service.
All departments ot the Church
.school 'lDd the· Communicant's
CIBb8 for children 12 years ot age
.:and over who are not alreadY lXJ,em.
bers ot the ohurcb, meet each Sunday morning at .9:46 o'clock. The
"Women's BIble Class meets at 10
.o'clock In the ,Church transept. The
Churoh Bour Nursery is held each·
oSunday morning for chlldren ages
1 to 'I from 11 to 12 o'olock. In the
pariah House.
The follawing persona wDI ~1st
:the miDlBter in extending greotings
..ot the church and th~ pastor to the
-Congregation after the morning
"Worship: center tront door, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lewis; ~rlvewa.)" tran-.sept door, Mr. and Mrs. H. J~ Hanzll~ .
'
The follQWlng Choir Rehearaals
. for thta 'Week: Friday evening at
''1:80 o'clock-Chapel Choir; 8atur~
day afternoon at 2 o'c1ock--Chll1iren"B Choir; Sunday afternoon ,~t
.. o'olock-Hlgh 'School Choir:
~rlsl at 4:30 o'clock-boys and
girls.
The mgh School Fellowship will
have'a hamburger try a.t 6 o'olock
.sunday evening. Weston Clarke is
in charge ot the music program
which wIU follow.
Circle I, Mrs. Agnes M, Ha.Ig
Sheldon chairman, will meet Wednesd8Yt February 28. at the home
:&.sked to bring' sandWiches.
.
Cirole 2. Mrs. Charles n; Mitchell
"Chairman, wUI meet at the home of·
~rs. J. A. Perry. Swarthmore Apte.,
Apt. 1.A., on Wednesda.y, February
:28~ at 2 o'clock.
Circle 5. Mrs. Fred N. Bell cbalrwill meGt in the Parish
House, Wednesday, February 28. at
10 a.m. to
Members rwUI bring
:sandwiches.
At the requut ot the Gene,ral As:sembly of the Presbyterian Church.
U.S.A. and because at tbt' .convic~on that the Christian peoplo of
"the United States should have a
clearer undel'!ltandlng of the_ need
~or international cooperation now
:and after the war, the Swartbmore
Presbyt~rtan Church Is planning a
..series or ~c ~tsc""8Slon groups on
World Order throughout the co~..
WOMAN'S CLUB
•
3to6
further Intol'lll&doa, eall
Mrs. Madelon Lees,
SWarthmore 0288..1
CHANBL
The. Bouquet
!:i::J
:I:
en
BEAUTY SALON
•
-
is
Beauty stilI believes in SPrinK
en
.,
13 South Cheate....~OIUI
Call SwartImaont 049'8
:5
IIIICi
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIENLE LONG. CHEN YU
WOItK.:NEAR HOME
ON VITAL AIRCRAFT PARTS
TO HELP BOMB TOKYO
KELLETT AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
has good jobs for men! and women.
Pleasant, congenial wor~i~g conditions
APPLY
KeUett Primos Plant, Oak LaDe at Pemasylvania ~cI,
Primos; Kellett ~pper DArby Plant, Lanadowne Avenue
above Cedar Lane; Kellett Philadelphia Plant, 58th &:
. Grays Avenue, PhUadelpbia.
CHURCH SERVICES
N. Ketae~~.D•• Mlnldter.
SU", ...AT
':f5 A. M.-Church SOOooL
11 :00 A. !rl.-Miornlng Worship. Laymen's Day.
.
-
'Grego.., Peck - - . . . MItcbeIl
- VIn....., PrIce ~ _ _
~ lII0D0wall
Edmand
·GweDn - SIr CoIIrIc Jlaldwlcke _
~ ADn GsrDer - .Jane Ball _
J _ G I _ . ; AIme _ _
:-N_ ._. . .
lew,", 8ta:0iIC
P
The Swarthmorean, 1945-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1945-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1945 FEBRUARY.pdf