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M
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TN·1i :·SWA THNOREAN
pp
CROSS
NEEDS'
YOUR
HELP
..
SWENEY LISTS CO. .~.:::!.:!.f..'::'0 PRESENT SERIES
YOUTH PROBLEMS
YO..IJ.,. Voi~~~ Color
_MagIC AclvaJice
~ =~c:. T~ 1946:RfD; CROSS'
ON. ST'APLE' P.EA. 'GE .
aJle~
DlWE UNDO.IAY
Borough
Counclladopted
tax
rate
of 9 %
mills baaed on the present real, estate uaeaament of
596,300.' ThiS rElductlon of
mlll
M~rch,
~ made poSsible by the expecta..
tlon o!j4948:44 from the 8tate ius
" .. '
a
the loeai 8b&re 'of gasoline tax un.
'der a new, government ruUOg•
cOuncil' aPDf)inted Elmer F. ~bFact" 1ClPI'01y. up to the prob- ley sergeant· of' police. :
1em of cbwcb reaponBibillti' for
c'hcieen
by Bl"1ce Wood' . .of the
Swa.rthmo~ Collep.tacul~y tor·!:tAI
,
appearance at ·the cODling· m~Q~
ot th$ Leacue of Women Yo~'on
Wedneaday. ),Jal'Ch 6. at'the ~~t~
~~en ,Inn. "U l'l
P,ogreaa at
LODdon'··18 of'far reachl';'''' import-.
aneG.
....
Reservatlona may' be made W
,
Too'much pubijclty Ie being sty- ·caJuns· JIn. Davlcl. P. Wladom.
ell' both· thello.:caueid! de1lnq'uen
BWartlunore; 23'10;.)1'. ~J'~ JA!lCJa ..
* ,6.-
'1'8lks Study
In.'4-e·-.-Re.lln.,ted'!
0:-
' •.. :.
e:v,
. 'i1oday·
. Tbday a larare number of local
re.tdems .' b68tD' tllefio' IOllcliatJoda
:=
e:u~:e~:;o:'l~:~~~ iF!; ~~=:~t th~ ~:~~~e, ~za~;b~~=. r.;~:~:; S'ARnvAN, p.t~. wy
.
ncu~y:...chalDetml~.!fCo·thune!outb·...;.··d··~U!-·.
G'~lfl5
o~Jrlarch
UI'i . .~.
:~
..
t.z.....
.... _ . .
"udj'e
til"
, . ' I R.I;J. U S
":-.'
;:::.::: :'="~b"''::..
Tuesd
Hill topic was "'Youth and
To48.J~:!unreat'"
"The people of t~e U*~.,~~
have .8. deep love for chlldren. and
want only the best for them.. ~
own w18~·,".he aatd. "'is that every
child may be kept out of the hands
of the juvenlle courts. The prlnci:.
pie which underUes chlld training
tSiIlot 'puniSbuulnt but correction.
Yet it III 'very ciimcult to carry Ulat
principle into the juvenile cou~.
The same judge who presides oyer'
the juventle court· presides also
over, the criminal. courtt ~here t h e
underbing principle is th'e punl8h.
ment of the offender. The jud~e
may feel that by taking OfflllS
black robe and walking Into the
juvenile court he is changing his
P ersonaUty. but such a change 1s
""..
..
tAI C·HURCH
SOC'IA
i
.",
....
announces
a· ..
rlea
.,'
tD.ion.i.ed
.p~el"8.
ARTHUR BAaIMAN DIES
dl d
dd I
Ar h ' B h t ur ac main
et
last Friday morn ng a
s
on Yale avenue. He had been in
poor .... ealth for several years.
h~u h:~~
11
Born 62 years ago In Phlladelphia Mr. Bachman 'came to Swarthmore 16 "ears &.go and establillhed
'J
his food market here,
He was Q. member of the Muonlc
Order and of the J'ewtSh Community Cen~r, Phlladelphia. .
. Survlvlng besides h18. wife. LillIan, are tWo sohs.Bt&nley. '21 and
Alan. 13.
'
.
Funeral 8ervlces In Philadelphia
on Sunday were followed by Interment In Llanerch.
-
I:
r.ll
f.: -,1'-
',"
, .'
wem
Dn}in.n Dlr¢ ~'tedi
east. Earns
c
.
·x . .
,
.
Pra,Se
ft ....
ed a novel e.nd moSt. ~n.t.erta1D1ng
event, atteJided by a couple hundred· townspeOple.
Voted. as "Swarthmoro's Good
Nelghbbr" was':i*ra. Frank G. Kee-
th"
. ) ' , . . . ;.
,
.
John Dolman, Jr., directed, the
Players Club prOduction of "Love's
Old Sweet Soo...• Set Its audiences
guessing and provided competent
entertainment in iis flve nlght
.
''''-t
k S' . h' rl d
t
r~n..... wee, no~- a~ e ~
and audience reaclied a bUzzardy
'rappo'rt on the openlng night.
'U"
tIl'astnl'g hte--"
stoo
d . In an
-.any
aoo
It . h'
co':'t d
and
over capac youse
male comment boomed forth In
the Intermission "I thought Saroyan dlizy In '.TIm bandY' •. he'8
On March 20 Dr. Came~~n P. 8tlll dblzy. but damn 'good enterHall will spee,k on "Peace In Industry" and on March 26 Dr. tainment".
He-...... Smith Leiper will discU88
Well 8taged and. marvelouslY
....~
well enacted by a cast of 80 seas''The Individual's Responslblllty in
oned and unseasoned players, the
a Hungry, Sullen . World." Dr. production lays laurels before its
Hall Jj' the ne~ly appointed Dir.
dLrector. Martha Keighton as{
Federal Councll of Churches. He Hamllton is warm. tender, and
rises superbly to the fble solace
covered the Ban Francisco 90n.
of StyUano8 Americanos. .Tohn
terence and has vlBlted many
, . ' . '.
Saturday nlghta "Evenm.· in
HollYwood" 8PODaoi'ed' by tlhewfi·
~en of the Metbodlst ·Ch.urch in
the social hall of the church prov-
8:8sllltaDee,
Worketsareaa. folloWII:~
SOuth Slde~Cha.lrman,' Mrs. W.
H.' Gehring: Captaln. Mra. J. A.
Detlef8en: Mrs. ~S:· JOhn80n, ,Jr••
Mrs. A. H Knabb, Mra. Elliott
Richardson. Mrs. Ge~ge vy•.(,l~s
serf .1\Irs. Clarence 'W. ~.
·Mrs. Th:omaa. .s. Clay. and ~rs.
Howard D.Sipl6l".
Captain Mrs. Charles E. BI~ck:
Mrs. Walter' L. Thorpe•. Mrs. Warren R, Godtzey. Mrs. .Tohn H. Pltma.n. Mrs. Frank R. Morey, ~ra.
H. E. Wells. Mrs. Ernest R. Laws.
and· Mrs. W. H. LQv~kin•
Captain Mrs Geo.rge . Glllespiei.
· Mrs~ .T~ E. Chlquolne. Mrs. S. H.
Evans. Mrs. E. B. . Hollts, . MrS.
Carl S. Ryan, Mrs. Clarence C.
·Franck. Mrs; .T. .T. Harant, 'lond
·Mrs. Ferris W. Mitchell.
(Continued on Page 8)
c:. f7a"b~ ~1::r C;;'=..':=~-':::::;' ~. ~'!:.::: ::m:·on=:-"::: ENGLISH TEACHERS
Oheyney won the w.lshlng ring. Mo- the ~orldCQ1UJ.cJt of:. Ch1p.:qhe15
ther of the youngest baby was'Mrs. and Is, now In 'Europe at a meet'c I B h
'.
t
d
lng' of its executive council.
ar
.. e enna, you~ges gran mother was Mrs. Seed. Malcolm I
b
f
th
Strle y receiv~d the prize or· e
man with the largest feet. Mrs.
. .
'. .
.'
John Fame clalmlng same for. her.
G
D
th
t
sex. . eorge
unn wore
e moe
~rlgtnu.l hat, an~ ~rs. George. .'"
Kurtz. the oldest hat:, Honors for
.
being the h~YJe~. JJlan present
into hls own.
.
Grace Everest Yeaw as' LeOl\a.
Yearling is SQ right that sbe makes .
all those Yearlings crecJible. Tilomas .
.
I
H. Lueders Q8 bead of the m gratOry clan enjoys hl8 rest. .As a
matter of fact "all those YearUngsU
are so tboroughly In character, so
'N'A'M"E-M'°1'S'S'') M')CK""I'E.
MORGAN .NAMED'
BY"WES'
, ··,T·INGHOU
'.. S'. E
w~nt tq Cli~or~, '!'A!?~as.
. Mrs. Bes8ie'Flood' sOld the most
tickets,· Mrs.',4 4, Hedgepeth turned Out to be the Sunday Scnool
t~acher of longest staDdiq w.lth '24
years to her credit. ,Mrs. Arthur
Hu.es had taught Sunday Bohool
fQr 20' years. TIi,re were also gitt$
for the teacher ot the Ladles' Blb~e
·Pl6sS. Mrs. Lloyd E. Ka.uttma.nj· for
Dr. Roy N. Keiser. pastor. aDd
Mrs. ~~Iser. and for 1otrs~ Willlam
Earl Kistler. Mrs. Kistler was pre8ented with a pocket prayer book;
gift of Tom Brenneman.
Befreshments were served.
HOME
To Remain in Austria
Lt. Thomson H. Littlefield arrived at hIS home on Swarthmore
Cpt Stuart B. Jones son of Mr. place, Tuesday, February 19, after
and Mrs. F. P. Jones of Stratb four years in the Army. ,two of
Baven avenue was dlscharaged
from the U.S. Army on Februa~ 12 which were spent on Angaur anC\
Baipan. At the termlnaUon of a
in Vienna. Austria.
10
day leave, Lt.
Littlefield will
Cpl. Jones will remain In Vienna
report
to
lfort
Meade
for bls dlsfor six months and has ac~epted a charge Which will
followed by
. position as Advertising Manager for
the Vienna Theatres. He will be a three montll terminal leave.
asslsted by a &taft of stx American
artiBts.
Mrs. W. Parke D04d and her
Stuart was studylng Commercial daughter Pamela of Swarthmore
Art at Oberlin Collen when he en- avenue are lJl)endlng the l'eek In
tered the U.S. Armyin 19.2.
Pottstown.
be
unobstruslvely at their bustnt~SS
' thattheYar&'t1e .eloquently. for
e
high quality ot the direotion . .Tohn
DJ Seymour .asNewt 18 ~cellen~.
Q
..
'g'',e('
Paul Williams aa AI takes his
.1.
eVidenced
promise away,
for
.
some good one trusts.
Charles F. Seymour outsells
David W.n. Morgan. manager Time and earns audience goodot the, Steam Division of Uhe west,;. wfll. (Incldentally .the audience ,i8
iOghouse ElectriC Corporation, has well aware of ita luck In getting
been appointe'd general manager. of tlie Seymours back. IrVin R. Macthe entire Soutll Philadelphia Elwee andCha.rles T. Deacon as
Works, It was announ~ed ~ednes- I siyUanos a.nd~erlcles Amerlcanos
day by L. E. Osborne. senior oper.;. Bet a' fine .background ~for Georgie
atlng vice-prealdent. Mr. Morgan'. (Bruce Godfrey) who as SaroyaD's
responsibilities wlll include 'general favored .messenger , boy 'role; turns
supervision of the Avt!-tlon Gas in a' senSItive· performance. Mlch';'
Turbine Division. and the Attica, ael
C'asaccloi
completes
the
N. Y., plant of .the Stoker Dep~rt· Amerlcanos clan with surprise
meni. He wllJ retain direct man;' oDS and·o1fB.:RobEll't'Graham and
&gement ot the Steam ~lv!Blon.
Sally McFadden, noveU~t and
Mr. Morgan hu been manager ot photographer. turn small parts to
1;he Steam Division which builds 8'9Pd account.
'
steam turbines and associated " ~Ralph.T. Leety aJt Farmer
equipment tor electrIc power gen:' Hough yearns for' help-lithe
eration :ind marine propulsion. vineYard' lB'·ready". Roland Harsince Febr·uary. 1944. During the rison as SherUf Ineftectually boosts
~ar, tho DiVision. produced more Callfornia.·s law and order, Ned
han n.oou.!lOO .horsepower of tur- Pyle and Ernest ,Federoff ply
bines, Includll the propulsio.n ma- their wares with easy success.
chlnery for. 1 the U. S. Navy's
The rest of the Yearllngs, each
•
I
27,000-ton Essex Class aircraft car- one indispensable to the picture.
riers.
~ are Bob'Thorbaln, Joanne Dunbar.
Mr. Morg'an lives on Strath Ha- Blcky Thom, pson, . .Tobn Snape.
ven avenue. He served tor elg!J.t Neal. Gallagher. BarbaI' Thorbahn.
year8 as a member of the Borough Mary Ann Dickinson. Marllyn
'Council, and was ita president in Green, Peter Rademacher, Gall
1943 and 1944.
Bauer. David Tucker. Terry Kerr.
K
S hiarendit c I IL.d
th
.. d t
CALLS FROM ROME
Cre C Fs ue
e p.oFlorence
uc on
taff
S
aH dl . .R E
eymour,
D I.
oar B
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodoa 8Y.
. .
0 man. -.
.
win, of Rose Valley. were relieved Par.ker. Walker Penfield, the Erto hear the voice of their son. Pvt., nest Federoffs, .Tonothan Prichard,
Alan D. Goodwin. whO telephoned .T. E. Seymour. Paul Bank,s • .T. R.
from Rome, Italy, FrIday. Febru- Snape, Sidney Dodd, Mesdames
F R
G
G
Co hran
arj 22. and 8ldd. that he was "out
.
.
ray,
eorge
c
•
of the hospital and feeling flne." David Jackson.
Former Councilman
"'O·'l\f. na.
_
1
.....
SO''nth
.
Phila. Plant .
.j
.
.....
Jr.
Is'
High
.
Teacher
m....
..o.County.
.I. W'
Chairman
The Delamont
AaroclaUon of
C$)nslsttDg of
the 'teachers of Eiigllsh in the publie schools of Delaware q.nd MontgOmery CoUnUes. just, announced
the designation' of Elizabeth HcKle of th&'o 8'H.,Huau•• ,~.
School faculty. as prealdent for
the year 11148; lIucceedlng 'Edlia
W8.gnerof 'SwartlUnore; .whO"1s
head of· the Dl81tBh Department
in ilie Chester: High School.
Miss' McKie' was: ch&lrman ot
Uie'p,rogi-am commttteel last 'year.
As 8uch, she was chalrmatJ. of the
Section' Program at Schoolmen's
Week ~t the University· of PenDsylva.nfa and' pari.lc~pated in tlie
panel program' on Uwhat Grammar iEi Functlona1?"representiilg
the junior high school point. of
view from the 8outheastemPennsylvania area.
Among tbe' outstanding programs of the Delamont Assoclatlon announced by President MoKle 18 one on Thursday. Febru1
llry 28. on ~"Understandlng
n
Intercultural ,Relations."
The
l!1n'gnsh T9Jl.Cbel'lllo
,.
,
'r
panel conslSta of Hartin GUI as
Int~rlocuter IiUld Mrs. Gaskins. Dr.
H.' Lewis Cutler. and Walter Orth.
the meeting to be held at the New
Century Club. 120 South 12th
Street. For the Schoolmen's Week
meeUng In Ih8, Dr. Lou LaBrant
of New York 'Unlverslty School of
Education will give the prog.ram
on the subject "What Langua-.:>
...e
Should Be Taught....
Miss McKie Is al80 Book Review Editor of the Educational
Outlook for 1945.46. ThJil. magaZlne of the University ;'f Pennsylvania School Education. Miss
MoKie has taught In Swarthmore
for the put four years. prior to
which time ,ahe was at the Bald-
Pvt. Goodwin, who is servt~g In
"
win Selioo} in Bryn Mawr. She Is
Rome 0.9 a ~lUtarY policeman •. was
Mr. and Mrs. George M. E~ng a native of Chapel HIll. North
accidentally !lhot in 'the leg by one of Columbia a.venue will enter- Carolina, where she taught In the
of his' buddies as they were exam- taln a tew friends. at an 'Informal University of North CaroUna.
lning an ltallail ·plstol •. '
8upper party Sunday evening.
summer sessions ibr two years.
.-
•
i
.
., "
on Tuea4ar;'¥arch 26.
~; ~l~~l't Jr. White.· ~t
execuUve 8ecretary, of the AmericaD Friende' Servlce C9mmltte..
opens the aerlee Wednesday. Dr.
White returned thlll week from
uuo ....
Europe.where he .....
... adml-.-"-red
relief alnce bu, In France. China.
India, Germany. and England~ He
8peaks from first ha.nd knowledge
on the topic "Hunger 'and Peace."
Robert Btr&uaz-Hupe. widely
known' authority on the dl8trlbuUon of peoples and natural resources and Its InternaUonal consequences,' will discuss "Where
Shall we Put the World's People?"
on March 18. .
"E' . .
velUng
0 7wood" Nets Guests
'.
. gP
20 Award
,The American Legion an4 I~
AuxlUa.t7 are looking forward to
a succ.eufnland enjoyahle. evenlDi'
on Friday, March 15, when the e.nDUal card Party wlll be held at
the WomAn's Club.
lt III hoped that thl8 year's party
will b~ well supported by eve~
one as the funds· derived there-.
ARMY'CHAI'LAIN
from w1l1 be used by the AuxUlary ,
in Its charitable work; for which
On ::;unday evening, March 3.
It has received national, as wen the Rev. Chal'les V. Hassler. pastor
DB local recognition.
of the Media Presbyterian Church,
. The Legion Post also has proj- will address the Men's. Club of
ects to which It contributes and the Swal'thmore Methodist Church
the funds made available for this at 8 P. M.
work will come from your support
Rev. Hassler served asa chap. of this social affair.
lain in the U. S. Army with ran.k
There wlll be numerous and gen· of captain for more than two years
arous prizes u well as the usual In the E. T.O. He re·enUsted.. as
refreshments.
a reserve officer.
Commltt~es have already been
. Rev. Hassler has a stirring mesannounced and are strlvlng to sage which you wlU want 'to hear.
make tb~s party one of the mo'at A cordial invi~tlon Is ~ven all
f I
hi-tory of these men In ·the borough to attend.
succ~ u In th e...
.
occasions.
".
·l.~· • .
neadq8.· March .1/11, an4 30 and
t
In H 11
~'::.~;:"';.::":::'
wo'
The com'
:'
:5:z':;''".:'"::'p~~t~::: WEU HANDLED:
nen' of Harvard avenue. Burgess
Jdlin H. ·Pitiiia.b was acclaimed
"Swarthmore's Good. Goo~ Work-'
er". The illuSIon of a fablouS 1'8.-'
. hard to make.
\ dio program was' furthered by Her":
"Personwly, I don't think It. IS a .
g ood Idea to put either children or bert Howells, Llanerch clergyman.
a tlng a '''om Bre'nneman genial
adults In jail. Probation aDd parole c
s ....
are 0. step In the rigat direction. conductor of each day's "Brea.k·
fast in HollyWood".
We must do everything In our powMrs. Joseph V. Colllns, 88. re·
er to keep chUdren out of the celved an or\lhid for being the eldhands of the law."
est of the guests Louise ServaJs
(Continued on Page 6)
.
, ' . ,. .
. ,
,.
came' from Mlllei'sVIIle ·to claim
.<
'fOlo'yobr c:oDttIl1otlonll':to tJlell'.
Recl'tcrW ·Fimtl.' ItDpeUed' by their
icobVlctfon- htitJi. gre&t 'Piac9 j tuk
laJieaci' Ofi tile llet'I1~. of rUle
:t~D:UiDdOuaJ7' laspbrt&l";to,*~
ti81[' cah pta,.. It\ the-, holatnc't1ie
h~4
:peace: diet· hbp.· to- ao~
oorripriali" their calls' Wltll ca- mIbtJi\1im 'of'nt&ance' to thtj· peopit.:1n
their tbrritoi't miel a. mUimum of
yield. They will"appreclate- tt' tile·
nth 4ell'tee your.' cooperation' and
.;
\U
,,
•
125· Workers' Star(;
Collections
w,orltt:
. Spring'
I'
.
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.
.
"
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,
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" .
""-
-.
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~
PERSONALS
4reeses were of .pbik dowers.
Jean and J·udy W1acIom,
ot
Wal-
lingford. nieces ot ~e bride, acted
flower girls. They wore pale
pink. marqulBette troeks and carried small white baskets IDled with
pink rose petals.
Tiny nosegays
of sweetheart rosea and blue lace
flowers were attached to the handles of the baskets. They wore
poke bannete of pink ma.rqulaetl4/.
Heather Wisdom. another niece
of the bride, who· acted as ring
bearer. also wore 0. tr.ock of pink
marquisette.
Mr. John F. Daniels, Jr.. of
Woodlyn, Pa., served as best man
for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. James G. Dornan, ot.
Upper Darby: Mr. Russell J.
Knorr, Lawndale. and Mr. WilUam
88
Dr. and Mra. Arthur 3. Jones of trom a short viSit with' ber daugh"
Dickinson avenue will leave to- ter Mrs. John T. Handy of Crismorrow to vls!t theil' SOD Dr. Bur- field. Md.' Mias Elizabeth Smltll will
ton W. Jones, professor ot.math- return March 4 from a three ..week
ematics at Cornell University, and skllng trip to canada.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cheater Spencer
tamlly. Enroute home. Dr. Jonea
and
Mr. Robert Spencer of Swarthwill attend a ~eetlng In Pittsmore avenue returned home Tuesburgh, Wednesday, March 6,
da.y
after a week-end at· Buck H1Jl
.Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Taylor
ot
Kenyon avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Henry Linton of Benjamin West avenue spent Washing...
ton's Birthday week-end in Atlantic City.
Lt. James H. Connor, U.S.N••
Mrs Connor and tllelr small Bon
Jimmy of Arllngton,
Va.., spent
the week-end with Mrs. Connor's
parents Dr.. and Mrs.
William
Earl Kistler of Pa.rk avenue:
Mr. and .M.rs. John G. Moxey of
R~tgcrs avenu~ entertained at a
bu.1'ret supper and bridge at f:heir
home Saturday evenIng In honor
.ot nr. James Perkins. new\y elected vice-president of Swarthmore
College, and Mrs. Perkins. The
Maxeys and Dr. Perkins wero
classmates at the college.
S/SgL Robert Stein who was
due home February 21, wroto his
parents Dr. and Mrs. Luther Stein
or Cornell avenue that he was ill
with pneumonia in a hospital in
La. Hav.re. France. Sgt. Stein has
been overseas since August, '44.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelrsol of
Sproul road entertained Mr. and
1,11'8. Weaston of Westerville, Ohio
for a few days of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.. Febrey
of Washington, D.C., who are'
spending some time at Strath
Haven Inn, entertained at a famlly
dinner party Thursday evening,
February 14. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edwa.rd Rust, 1\11'. and
Mrs. Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs Joseph S. Seal.
Mr aod Mrs. Ezra T. Cresson of
Amherst avenue entertained at a
dinner party Saturday evening.
February 16, In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest J. Febrey of Washington, D.C., who are stopping at
Strath Haven Inn. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph S. ,Seal of Cornell avenue
entertained at a family dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Febrey,
Monda.y evening, Fcbrua..-y 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield
are .residing with Mrs. Herman
Wittmeyer or Vernon Lane, Rose
Valley, until they can occupy
their apartment in Lansdowne.
Mr'. Mansfield who was released
tram the Army In December atter
serving in the Pacific area, Is continuing hls studies toward a degree in Chemistry at the Philadelphia. College of Pharmacy and
Science.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead and family. of Maple avenue
Miss :r"otta J. Baird and Lt. Comdr.
Thomas F. Baird, U.S.N.R.,
of
Princeton avenue wer~
dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.
Hail of Huntington Valley Farms.
Sunday.
Sgt. Norman R. Sharpless, Jr.,
who had been staUoned at Harlingen, 're'xas, as an investigator
since V -J Day, received his discharge at Indiantown Gap February 12. Prior to V-J Day, Sgt.
Sharpless had been an instructor
at the Buckingham Army Air
Field, Ft. MeyJrs, Fla. He has now
resumed his studies at Millersville
State Teachers College.
1\11'. and Mrs. Fernand van del'
Gracht of HaM'ard avenue entertained the latter's parents Dr. nnd
Mrs. Robert Gray of ,Philadelphia,
at dinner and at the Mn.CJk and Wig
Performance, "John Paul Jqnes"
In Philadelphia. Thursday evening.
John Storck a etudent at Lehigh
University, is ~pending a. lO-day
mid-semester vacatiQn at his home
on Cedar lnne. John entertained
two fellow stUdents. John Tall.
madge and John Snyder as hili
week-end guests.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Swarthmore avenUe retUrned Monday
Falls. •
FEIECOUPLE
Mr. a.nd Mrs. George Schoblnger.
of Swarthmore avenue, wlli ente~~
taln informally at a ~at Sunday'
afternoon In honor of their son,
Mr. John Schoblnger and his bride,
formerly Miss Virginia. Plummer,
of Frome, ·Somerset. England,
whose marriage took place in England, December '44.
Mrs. Schobinger, who arrived in
New York from England on Tuesday, had been In the WAAF a.a.'a
weather observer since '41.
Mr. Schobi,nger. who arrIved
home in August, '45, after serving
overseas' In the Weather Service
of the 9th Air Force tor two and
a half years, has been continuing
his studies at Penn State. His wife
wlll' also become a student at the
~ollege.
ENGAGEMENT
All'. and Mrs. Neal Thurman ot
Cedar lane announce the engage.ment of their daughter. Miss Kay
ThUrman to Mr. James Rennie
Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ..
ert C. Powell of Swarthmore
avenue.
DANIEl S
REDGRAVE
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Alice Redgrave, daughter oC Mr.
and l\.Irs. ArthUr Richard Owen
Redgrave, of Vassar n.venue, to
Mr. Henry Scott Daniels, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John li'. Daniels. of
Rutledge. took place Saturday.
February 23. at 4 PM., In Trinity
Church.
The Rev. George Christian An.
derson and the Rev. J. Jarden
Guenther performed the ceremony
before a. setting of cybotlum. ferns,
white snapdragons and lighted candelabra.
The bride, given in ma.rriage by
her father, wore Q. wedding gown
of white talUe tashioned with a
tight. flttlng bo·dlce. heart-shaped
low neck. long tight sleeves and
a. full skirt shirred to the botuce.
She wore a· Point d'Appllque veil
belonging to her great glandmother. She carried a bouquet of
white starlight roses, white sweet
peas and white IUaca cdged with a
tulle frill and tied with saUn
streamers.
Miss
Alice Jane Douds, of
Beaver, Pa., attended as mald of
honor. She wore a. rose taffeta
dress made with a tight tlttlng
bodice. V neckline ending in a.
bow, short sleeves and a full skirt
wl~h a' deep ruffle and a bow at
the side. Her bouquet was or pink
roses, tulips carnations and iris.
Miss Katherine .Guillium, of AsbuXY Park, N. J., cousin of the
bride, and Mrs. ,Frank H. Robbins,
of Vassar avenue. as bridesmaids
WOre the sn.me style dress' as that
worn by the maid of honor in
ro:e-e taffeta and carried bouquets
of pink spring flowers tied with
pale ptnk streaI.1ers. Their head-
-.
MEDIA
.THEATRE
Friday & Saturday
Paul Henrled
Maureen O'Hara
_:~U I~!.:_
STEAKs - CHOPS
SEAFOOD Oar Speci.lty
Completely ~c1iti_ed
•
•
1
HOTCHNER-McCLURE
r
"George While Scandals"
~
RUSSEU.'S SERVICE
o.u L ..., tile DaraUo~
..... 'l'our
Bol'ular SlnJoe WW D'o H.../
2
~
...:I
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MATCHIABELLI e
CHANEL
The Bouquet
,
U)
BEAUTY SALON
-o
•
;:,
Beauty has ita own integrity
Portable Radio
(complete with batteries)
29.50
Is Your Basement
Damp or Wet?
DAVE WOOD
FOR
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Media 0755
•
CaD
Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman
Swarthmore 2080
UNITY ASSEMBLY
American Legion Room
Bol'OUgb. Ball
10:30 A.~I. Every 'Vednesday
ZEjJA M. WALTERS
Unity Writer conducts the classes
Everyone Welcome
•
YES
we have the new
PLYMOUTH
we're taking
orders!
& WAITE
Yale & Chester Road
Swarthmore 1250
NOW- . It'. Plymouth!
*
Birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, a ~~8,!!::.~
new job-all are occasions for rejoicing Ias well as for reHection and new resolve.
Whether or not a list of resolutions is made,
the accomplishments of the past can be either
a hitching post or a signpost to a brighter
future. Careful self-appraisal is often as. revealing as a
stock inventory. But no matter what the goal. the ability
to reach it depends on health. Your physician stands ready
to take your physical ~nventory at any time. Why not seek
his advice now? His s~ggestions can be relied upon for a
sound health program.
.
Registered pharmacists are on duty at all times to 6.U.
your
l>rescrip~ons.
Michael's
College Phannacy
.
.
. ON THE CORNER
Swarthmore otOO
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
IllARJORIE TOLD• .A.ooocIate EdItor
Lorene Mccarter
Rosalie Pelnol
Anne N.· Cochran
Entered sa Second Class Hatter. January 24. 1929.'at the Post
Olflce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act or Marcb 3; 1879.
An UDUBual _vice will be Ileld
In Trinity ChUrch on ABh Wednesday at 8 p.m., When' the atory of
Christ·. lIulfering
be told In
worda and music.
Too stOry will be' read trom
Scripture and at appropr1a.te inter ...
vaw anthems pertaining to the particular paasago previoUsly read will
be Bung. The J)1u.elc lnclud64 "God
So Loved the World" (CrucIfixion)
by Stainer; "Surely He Hath Borne
Our Grief." (Me58lah) by Handel:
"Greater' Love Hath No Man" by
Ireland; "0 Saviour of the' Wo·rld"
by GoBS: 'Come Blesaed Saviour"
by Bacll.
Master Bruce Godfrey. soprano
soloist wUI Sing "How Beautiful
nre the Feet or Them That Bring
Good Tidings" (Messiah) by Handel. W. Harrison EastWOOd: tenor
solOi8t, will sing an aria from "St.
Matthews Passion" by BaCh. Lenten hymns to be sung by the con.
gregatton will
be Interspersed
throughout the service. The rector
wlll direct the choil;' and DaVid Tu ..
dol' will be at the .console.
The public Is cordially Invited.
will
other bustneas of the chureb transacted.
The Church School meet8 on Sunday morning at 9:46. Classes are
provided for chUdren of all ages
and for ad uIts.
At the morning service at 11, the
Holy Communion will be administered. A briet communion meditation will be given by the minister.
The ChUrch Nursery, will be open
trom 11 to 12 o'clock to care tor
the younger chUdren, and will be in
charge of MI"\LHaud SnYder and
Mild~ed Bernard.
Tl:.~
Preparator')" Membership
class meets at 5 o'Clock in the
cbapel.
Circle Reports
The Men's li"o~um wUI meet in
the evening at 8 In the chapel. The
The February meeting of The
speaker will be capt. Charles V. Friendly Circle was held Thursday
Hassler. Chaplain In the United last at the home of Mrs. George
States Army. Mr. Hassler served Alston of North Choster road, wlt:a
overseas tn the European theatre the president Mrs. John H. Pitman
tor more. than two years, and, when presiding. The Circle was tbanked
discharged, re·enltstod as a. reserve
for Its contributlon of $GO for the
oatcer. He 'bas a. stirrJng message
March of Dimes. Ten dolla.rs was
and all men at the community are
given
for glasses for n boy whose
Invited to attend.
mother
has recently died and $ G
The Church Board of Education
for rellet.
will meet on ,Tuesday evening
KnUted articles were shown by
at the home of J..tr. and Mrs. Theofae
cbairman of the knittIng com.dore L. Purnell, 304 Cornell avenue .
The Quarterly Conference will be mlttee. These will be given the
held on Wednesday evening. at 7.30 Community Health Society for dlstn the chapel. The District Su])er- tribuUo.n.
Plans were made for the meeting
Intendent. Dr. Leon T. Moore, will
on March 21, when Mrs. OttO..
be present and preside.
Presbyterian Church Notes
::~=;~=:::::::~-:--::--==::-:-::::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MARY DUNHILL. e PRINCE
~
PA.
~;=======================;=======tJ"
':
Z
THE swARTHMOREAN
PUBt.JSHP:U E,,&R£ ~AY AT SW.&BTBil:o~
THE SWARTBHOREAN, INO., PUBJ.J8HER
SERVICE TO OPEN LENT I Kraus. Jr.,
FRIDAY, MARCHI, 1946
YOU IIDfOW
TIl, 8 ... C1In lor .....1 ......
TtG.bl.,
Jl1fn 0AIilt _
B&W
YES
in
Mr. and M.... John P. EspenB~hade of Thayer road are being
congratulated on the birth of &..
daughter, Joanne. Febr.u~ry 26. at
Lytng-I~-Hospltal, Philadelphia.
The grandparents of tbe baby
are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel. Jr." of Thay'er road.
..
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Fluorescent Fixtures
"The Spanish Main"
Joan Davis
fJACK HALEY
-
BIR11fS
<
on display!
Teclmicolor
Mr. and' 'Jl1'& WOUam DJzoll
..
SIlay Of Ro... Valley ...... receh1~
congratuJ&tlOII8 on the birth of a
son DBmed Dodd eo_llall SIlq
Db February 28 In the J"effel1lOD
Hospital. PbUadelphia.
Tbe new baby 1'1 a IrI1I,DcIaOn of
Mr. Bnd 1\(.... HoweD Lewla Sbq
of Cornen avenue. and Of Mrs.
Harry Coggeshall Dodd of German ..
town.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie ~
13 South Cheater Road
Holmes McClure, daughter of Mrs.
HolIr'!-es McClure, of RJverview ::E
Call Swarthmore 0476
road. to Mr. Howard Hotclmer. at
New York City. son of Mr. Fred- CHARBERT e SKYLARK e LUCIEN LE LONG e CHEN YU
erick Hotchner. Brooklyn. N. Y.,
and the late Airs. Hotchner, took
place Saturday, February 23, at
I.
4: 30 P. M.. at the home of the
bride's mother in the presence of
the tamUles and a. few intimate
are now available. Stop in and Select the Style most Suit.
frIends.
The Rev. Dr. David Braun perable to your needs. Install them yourself or let us do it.
• ceremony.
forr.ned the
The bridc, given in marriage by
het· b;oothel', Mr. \Villlnm J. McClure, wore an ivor3 Duchcss satin
wedding gown made with a tight
lUting bodice, low oval neckHne
trimmed with Rose Point lace, long
sleeves. and a full skirt gathered
to the bodice and ending In a long
RADIO and APPLIANCES
train. Her long tulle vell fell from
a eap of Rose, Point lace and a
17 1/ 2 S. Cheater Rd.
panel of, the lnce .extended the
length of the ven. She carrIed a
H. N. Bernard
Phone, 1987
W. H. Wamsley
bouquet"' of gardenias and freesia
surrounded by tullo and tied with
IVQry; sa.i~ ~reamers to which
ga.-denl::.;;. were' caught.
lira. H. Dalton Wood. ot Middletown. Del.. attended as matron
of honor. Her gown was of tur_
quoise blue jersey with a. shirred
bodice, lo~ V neck, short sleeves
and a
rull
skirt.
She carried a round bouquet ot' violets
surrounded by yellow' freesia and
Modem water proofing the "Aquella" way
acacia. tied with yellow streamers.
Her headdress was at' the same
. will keep your basement dry.
dowers.
NOW is the time to have tbia important job
Elizabeth Jockers. of Germantown, acted as flower girl. She
clone ••• before .pring rains cOme.
wore a brown velvet frock and
carried an old-fashioned bouqu~t
CALL
017 forget-rne-nots, Violets and yellow acacia to match her Boral
in
Sun., Mon.
~s
Richard
Cam·pbell.wore
of Rutledge.
AII'd. Redgrave
a gown of
gray and a blUe ostrich feather
hat.
Her corsage was of pink
camellias. "Mrs. Daniels cholile a
rose crepe gown with a matching
hat. Her corsage was of violets..
A receptlo'n tollowed for the two
familles and bridal party at the'
home of the bride's parents.
Ileadd.....
Mr. George O'Brien, ot Long
uland City, 1. I., served ae beet
mal).
Mrs. McqIure wore a. blue and
silver lame gown and a corsage of
purple orchids.
A reception followed for those·
present.
B,u.uday morning a.t the 11
o'clock service the sermon topio
will be "Tbe Place of the ImpoBalble."
The Churcb Cltlzensblp Class
tor aU young people 12 years of
age or over who are not alreadY
members of the church meets eacb
Sunday morning between now and
Easter at 8 o'clcck, hl the Churph
study.
.AU departments of the Church
School meet each Sunday morning at t:46 o'clock. The WOlnen's
Bible Class meets at 10 o'clock
in the church transept.
Mr. and MrR. Carl Ryan at the
Harva.rd avenue entrance' and Mr.
and Mrs. George Harvey at the
driveway-transept entrance will
assist the minister In greeting the
congre~tton after the service
Sunday morning.
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock tlie
Young Adults will meet for supper. The men (under the chatrmanslllp of Steve Mucha) will
have charge ot the kltchen and
8upper. A c'ordlal invitation is eXtended to all YOU~g adults to attend this m~etln'g. After supper
Miss Alice Cobb of the Pine
Mountain Bettlement S~hool. Ky.
will give an Illustrated talk on tbe
work of the school and life in the
Trinity Notea
mountain country.
There will be a celebration of
The mgh ~chool
Fellowship
Holy Communion on Sunday at 8
will meet at 6 o'clock Sunday
u...m. All departments ot the Chu.rch
evening for supper followed by
School will meet at 9:45. HolY
their regular meeting.
Communion will again be celebratThe Senior Claas of tho Church ed at the 11 o'cl6ck service.
School meeting with D:r. Braun
Confirmation Class wUl meet with
Sunday evening will discuss the tl:.-e Rector at 6:30 p.m. At 6:30 p.
topic "The PrlvUeges of Freedomu m. the Rector's Club wll1 meet In
this week.
the Parfsh House. \
Instead of the regular scheduled
The Choir School will meet on
meeting the Social Education and Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.
Action
Committee will
meet m." and again on Thuniday at '7: 30
Thursday, March 14, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The Nursery School held at 214·
at the home of the Chairman, Mni.
Elm
avenue each Sunday during
E. Fay Campbell. 210 Cornell
the
11
o'clock service Is becoming
avenue..
more popular every week. Many
parents are· leaving their children
Metbodiat .Chureh Notea
there so that th-e1Y can get to
The Official Board. will meet on church. Chlldrell from one to seven
Friday evening of this week at 7.45 are especially welcome.
In the cOOpel. The Annual CongreOn Ash Wednesday Holy C'II"gational meeting will be b.eld at 8
munlon Will.be celebrated at 7:30
o'clock. Reports Witl be r~celved a. m. .The young people ot school
trom al\ the organizations of the age will be $'1lests of the Rector'
chul'Ch for the present year. Three
at breakfast fOllowing the service.
trustees, to serve .for a period of
At 10 o'clock there wllll;le a service
t'bree years, wlll be elected, and
of Holy Communion togetiler
with the Penitential Office. At 8
p.m. there will be a special service
of sacred music at which time the
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
story of Christ's suffering w11l be
CHURCH
told by Scripture and a.pproprlate
Rev Da.vld Brann. Minister
9 :45 A. M.-Churcb School.
anthems.
11 :00, A. M.--Morning Worship. Sermon
The congregation will join the
Topic: '"The Place of the
ImpoS$lble...
community in observlrig. the World
Day of Prayer in the Swart;hmore
METHODIST CHURCH
Presbyterian Church on Friday at
RIll' No Kels(t. D.D.• Minister.
SUh~AY
2 p. m.
9 :45 A. M.-Church SellOo1.
11 :00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Holy
ComD\union.
Christian Seience Church Notea
"Christ .Jesus" Is the subject of
,
TRINITY CHURCH
I
Rev. Gen ..f'!hrJAUap Ande~n Rector the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches
SUNDAY. MARCH 3
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :4& A. M. - Church School
March 3. The Golden Text is:
11 :00 A. Y.-Holy Communion.
"Behold, the days come, saith
ASH WEDNESDAY
'1 :30 A. J..I.-Holy Communion.
the Lord. that I will ralse unto
10 :00 A. M..-Holy . Communion. Peni_
DaVid a. righteou8 Branch, and a
tential Office.
S:oo P. M.--8acred MUSic.
King shall' reign aDd prosper, and
shall execute Judgment and jus •.
'I'IIB RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
itee In the- earth. . . • And this is
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. !rI.-ElIen Brinton. Curator of his name whereby he shall ,be
Jane Adda.ms and Peace
Collection In the College called. The Lord Our Rlgbt.eousLibrary, Swarthmore. will DetjO" (J~remlah 2S:6.6).
speak on ''Movements or
Religious and Social InMr. and MI1lI. William H. King
terests as Revealed in
Stamp Collections."
will
soon move to Marinette, Wlsc.
11 :00 A. Jd.-Meeting.
Mr. King has been transferred
\VEDNESDAY
9 :30 A. M. to 3:30 P. 'M.-Sewlng and from Scott Paper Company, ChcsQuilting
in
Whittier
House.
Box lUncheon ter to their plant In Marinette
All are cordla1ty invited. where he w1l1 be Chief Consum.
FIRST CHURCIl OF CHRIST.
mer's Representative In charge of
SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE
quality control. Mr. King will
Park Av,nue Below Harvard
leave Saturday. and his wit'e. the
SUNDAY
11 :00 A. M.-8unday School.
tormer Camilla Fairbanks, and
11:00 A. K.-Bunday Lesson Sermon. young daughter. will follow shot;tly.
Wednesday evening meetlng each·
Antonlca. Fairbanks Is touring
week, 8 p. m. Reading roClm open dally
except SUlJdaye and hi olld7ays U to C; this week with the PhIladelphia
P
.m. Wednesday evan ng
to S p.m.
'
Churcl\ ildlftoo.
Ali-girl Plano Orchestra whiCh Is
At( are cordlaUy Invited to attend. giving two concerts in Richmond.
WESLEY A. I\(. E. CHURCH
Va.. on February %8 and two CODRev. M.. H. .Tones. pastor
'certs In Norfolk, Va. on )(arcb
11:00 A. ),f.-Mol'nlng Worship.
thlreJ"
•
1:00 P. I\(......
.
.
CHURCH SERVICES
I
of BeDJamln Weet avenue will be booteBB. This meeting
•
will commemorate tbe ~6th anD~v• ....;,. of the toundlJiir of tbo Clrcia arid nistory ot'tnese fears will
be given by the former preSidents,
MI'8. T. 'Harry Brown, Mrs. J. HoraCe Walter. Mrs. ArthUr Hughes
and Mrs. A. R_ O. Redgrave. Fol'
lowing the b\lslnesa meeting tea
was served.
a.
n run.
~~_ 'I\lUlL'.1IA1l
III 111·DlIIIT1.IU
SUBURBAN CAFE
and Coclc'all Loun"..
Betf¥ Ellen Littlefield, ft, student
a~ William· . and Mary College
spent las\:t week-end at her home
on Swarthmore place.' She and her
brother. Thomson. recently d';'8charged from the Army, motored
to Wllliamsburg, Va., on Tuesday
where Thomson will remain until
today.
,.u._ SI.,.
1.11 CtlClIlI1
DEUCIOUS Wlca -t... IOc
DE LUXE DIIIE.-..... 85c
ClClTIII 1111-1 " • P. L
24 HOUR SERVICE
.
We havCl a complete staff on
,
duty 24 hours a day. Please
.
feel free to call us at. any hour.
,
•
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DIRECJORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET'
amenhOUI'! 1581
MARY A. 8AIR.........
.
Once a Bell Girl",
.11
always a Bell Girl
•
i
STAIlT your business-career with the telephone company, you are secu,.e in the knowledge that even when cir.
cumstances make it necessary to move away frgm your conununity,
or city, or state, there is usually a job with the telephone company.
available to you near your new home.
\ l t E N YOU
This-security is but one of many advan. to starting your businesscareer with Bell. Wages are good right from the start, and a regular
SY$tem of frequent pay-increases assures your advancement. Working
conditions are especially attractive, for Bell pays particular attention to
clean, light offices and quiet, well-furnished rest rooms. Friendly super.
visors help you to get ahead as fast as your ability permits. Sickness
and accident benefits,. a modern medical department, recreational
programs, vacations with pay, and a pension plan are some of the
other reasons why a job with Bell is a good bet for an)" girl.
Interviewers at any of the offices listed below will be glad to discuss
these opportunities with you in greater detail. Arrange such an inter.
view soon. You will be under no obligation to sign up with Bell. The
interviewer is there to help you make $e best possibhl Start on your
business-career.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A friendly Place to Work"
•
Room 315. McClatchy Bldg. 57·59 E;Penn Street
45 Anderson Avenue
19th & Market Streets
Norristown
Ardmore
Upper Darby
1631 Arch Street
410 York Road
Philadelphia
- Jenkintown
•
••• or caU Enterprise 1-0100
•
TR. '.·W,.
a
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$
.
. . ._
..
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at "" )1"",. fI'" .D1qll,DlOn""lIpe
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CO
w.a'
·1fm..orabie 4'.;' d ; ; . at ft. llead..
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. 141rD00n.
Botli ii8tnu we... p _ . . . . .
...rftd 'in the u, ...
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"
:.rmt 'lIf· inontll.l, &114 ~ bnr-
J,. MT- ,
". .
Chari.. Du41ey 011.... eon of 1Ir.
and II....· Walter C. GU.... of But.ers aYeD~e, who left TbUJ'8day
mornmg, February 1.... tor the
~ InduoUon canter at CamP
Mead, repo~d Tu8lHla¥•. Febru·
ary
tor trallilnc at Ft. Bragg.
N. C.
AI. Paul Emerson Dewey, ot
Swarthmore avenue, who en.ll8tea.
In the Navy, J'anua.ry 18, reported
FehrUary
4 to Camp Perry. Va...
.
for assI~eDt.
Charles Byrd Moore, Bon of Mr.
Qnd Mrs. John C. Moore, ot 'Amherst avenue. a former student at
Haverford College, is now awalting orders at the Army Induction
Center at Indlan~wn Ga.p.
"""'"
. ------:-------1
·Ylnena Zen8en. -MInerVa' wu ·bot4
aD excelleDt captafn and .. high
Bcorer. and will be greatly m _
next year.. Ths.n.ks and apprecIation
also go to Mrs. SulUvaD, the coach,
ror her Rne cooperatlqn and help.
Of the six pmeB played th,ls
)'ear, the Varslty girls won Ii and
lost 1. to Prospect Park. The J. V.
won 4 of Ita 6 gBmeil.
NEW CAl'TAIN
On Mood"y night. February 26.
Uhe 1st and 2nd teams met ei Min-
erva Zensen's home to eJect a new
Captain (or next year. After ~r
ious)y dJscusslng the candJdates.,
Jane Polk W8,8 chosen. It Is ex:peeted that Jane. who is a junior
guard will replace Mi·nerva. with
.4e2'''47C
s:-~ I~
voluctbr.gHts. ItaS_
JUBt Q.S, much capability and
ership.
,
It's HEAT·FLO ROASTED
+
RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS MARCH lsi
Help to . .pport till_ aNa' h . . . . . . . . .rp...... GIv. the MO"
"''''11011 c........ ,....
wloo __ the .....
11."'............
Fancy, F,!!",~!C4I~, T"neler,
Youn" Grade A
TURKEYS ~r:- 4S~1 =.: Sic
Fancy, F...sh·KlRed, Gracie A, FRYING
CBICKENS3it:'(=) 31e
Ib
.BLEsS ROLLED LOllI ROASTY':r, 39c
FRESB ALL.PORI SAUSACE rfl,.1 'b 3ge
SMALL CANADIAN SMELTS
~ 15e
Iuo
I
Dressed Whiting
Mackere' ..-. Plil'"
•• 15c Codfish' Fillets
I. :i5c
.. 25c Jersey 5elect Oysters ... 35~
GREENPE!S
~~~:Z I~. 35
e
FIrm Tomatoe.
CoI, _ _
' .. b ....
co;...
"'2ge
"12e
S-35c
"'Hu..
florida Orang•• - ....
:::= a aSe
lead~
BRO'l'IIIiiRHOOD . WEEK
On Wednesday, February 27, the
BlInlor contemporary pro~leni.l1 class
taught by Paul Culbertson pre ..
sen ted an assembly on, rel1g-ioUB
.tol~ra_tlon. The program ~ ,under
the dli-~ctlon of cIlalrman B111 Nel·~on·. Two hymns on brotherhood
were sung followed by
talk by
.LIOyd Evere~t ernphaslzlng theneed of brotherhood today. The
me.in attractlo~ was a film on tolerance ~I1t1t1ed "The Greater Vic ..
tory".
*"
WAR OHEMISTBY EXPLAINED
On Tuesday, February 19, a combined assembly was held at the
'hIgh school, Henry Hofmann Introduced the spe~ker who was :Dr.
L. F. Livingston of the Du Pont
Company. The topic tor the assembly was "Knowledge Spells
Success." Dr. Livingston stressed
the Importance of getting knowledge 80 the pupils in turn could
teach others. He showed the ne~
articles that the Du Pont Company
has developed during the war. He
exp\ltlne:\i their :uses a.nd 1mpnrtanc~, _aDd. demonstrated them. One
of thd most important things that
was brQughi out during the lecture
was geitlng knowledge and helping
oibers to cet it and use it.
\loa
Dole .ancy H_allan
.
PINEAPPLE
0..... .r::~2z~e
.
Dol. PIa. . . .I. Crush';
N~1'.o a6e
Dole .......1• .JuI..
N.:;.2 S4G
n ...... GI'.pefruit .Juice ~~ ~ _70
Id... OI'.... .JuIce ~2 S'fc I ~• •" ,
........... G..... B'
CuI
_No.2_
_ ••I,Strl~u~,
. .
_ .
••W;lud SIll• • •1Id Betits
't;- :laBatteI' 1t......1 Col'll ~~~~
N,:;,2 S40
Lu-.wI Salted P...ats
~ S9C
MIlk Luau "Icults ~: SCI : 5 f ... S4c
-"'7.
-amT' M'IX Peache.,
Komblned .... nd
Pean, 0 ....,..
NOca
• 2.~ .......
.:
~~----~~~,~~------~
Today's 8est 8readVa'ue
IISaJ Self Rising
ENRICHED SUPREME
BREAD, PANCAKE
Z,=::sIge FLO'!!7e.
,
pk.
'Inner, .I.ar flcrvor, Toasts
_Her an. Sta,.. fre,h lon•• r
Aunt Jemima's"='
Fancy Calif. Ivap.
"0,::; 12c
PEACBES
.. 350
Hoblsco ........ -
••...... l1e
Evap. Milk ......··3 ...·-2~
can.
tall
;
7.'.... .... ...
Dill PIckle. ......
Pie Crust
.. ... 25c
12e
J.llo
tlll ...' "•• 4.., '"~ 6c
Kellogg's Pep
........ 9c
Phillips T ..... _ . 3 ............ 23'
g.o&l ~RIII Oats ........ 23c
Lima 'eons - ..,.. 2~' Ok. 26c
_.bi..
26e
Pure (P.cked)
Peach .S.II
I_ ~~~"Jo Currant ••••!
Fruit
O...d. A
Prune_ :.~o-::
2 -29c
g.o&l"'RI..:::...... ,~
Van Camp'. =~:. 1':2Oc
Gold Medal-" ..... ,le
1
I Nablsco-Nabisco ....
..
.....
-~ ~17c
1Blue
Moon - - - I 6 c
Borden's Spreads =21c
18c
...
GREEN GIANT PElS 2~ 3S·
SENIOIUI PLAN PROQR4JI[
A meeting of the Senior Class
was held T-ues'clay morning, FebruiQry' 26. to approve and ratify the
program .for, uBerkei;ey 8quare".
the ""nlor ~ay of thlo year. Dr.
Irwin presided at the meet;lng and
Pat Kline read the program.
DANCE A SUOOESS
y,..r..
the team pva.
.ot
&
aoteworthy
GAS and OIL
a,.c...
HEAT
co.wit ot himself. "ClInt'" G08~n,
lanky center ot the victors, loo~ed
eapeel&lJy Impressive In tbe wtn.
as be took only ten 8bote in order
to attain 1~ tor the game. Barr.
was second high scorer mth 14
pointe. Although 'Andy Kirk bad
only tour ,poIDte, his many fine
passes. which lead to an ero.sy shot
tor some other member ot the
team. distinguished him. "Spud"
Murrey.
aJ:;ld
CUff. "Legs'"
STRONG FlNISH
'l1he S,arthmore HIgh Scbool
passers 1inlahed up their olr and
'on court season b-tro.ngly Jaat. week.
~
AIR CONDITIONING'
ORDERS NOW BSNG:
TAKEN FOB f:i>BJW DELlVERY
aDd INSTALI.4TION
AMERlOA'S IIEADING BRANDS
PHILCO
MOTHERS HOLD TEA
EMlERSON
ZENITH
Moat
sparked tbe losing aggregate with
23 points between t,hem.
Mrs. Lee C. Bennett of Haverford
avenue served, as hoste88 to ,a group
ot Seventh Grade Mot~ers at a
George Washington Tea, Thursday,
February 21. Mrs. Fred Almgren
Is c"bairman of tl::.-e Mothers Group.
Mrs. Robert Hilkert. program
cho.irman, introduced Mrs. Peter E.
Told who reviewed HGod Ble88 OU.r
Aunts'" by Rachel' Greenawo:1t
Melsenhelder. "Laughter On The
Hill'" 'by Margaret Anne Parton,'
both Swarthmore Conege grad1}atea; "Stuart LltUe"' by E. B. White
a.nd • Friendly Persuasion" . by
Jessamyn.
-Tea was served bfy Mrs. Ralph
Nixdorf, hospitality chairman asslated 'by MI"8~ John Schumaciler,
Mrs. Frank McGowan, and Mrs.
George EarnB'haw. The patriotic
theme was carrled .out In the table
decoratlonB and refreshments.
•
ADMIRAL
The Garnet JV"s were defeated
E
.In both of their contests. while the 'ST.EWART.WlA~N R
MedIa ~rve$ easUy dOWD'Cd FADA
tbem 31-21.
FARNSWORTH
•
FOB SAFF1J.'Y
. The safety patrol ubder tbe guidanoe of Mr. Bell Is making a survf8Y ot safety hazards In and out of
the school building.
They will
make recommendaUoDB· for Improvements.
CAPEHART
MOTOROLA
BEND.IX
MONITOR
NORGE
TEAMS OOMBINE
James Lauder. new Basketball
coach at Swarthmore ~Igh. bas
combined tbe Varsity and the
Junior Varel.".. so as to have the
Junior Varsity get the experience
of working with ·the older boys. Mr.
Lauder has announced that two
new boys 'have joined the team:
George Storck and Casper Bierman.
George played In the game against
Eddystone and scored two pOints.
QUALITY
GIBSON
CHAMBERS
DEEP FRE.EZE
HERMAN T. WITfMEYER
JlANITROL GASH EAT
The Swarthmorean re~ets that
during the Christmas holidays. the
death of a for~er reSident, Herman
F. Wittmeyer, missed publication.
Mr. Wittmeyer, an instructor In
public speaking a.nd literature at
the Philadelphia Colleg& of Pl:
8urvlvJ,ng are his widow. nee
Ruth J. Spafford; two daughters,
Louise and Josephine; and. ~ son,
Wilfred, all ot Vernon lane. -Roae
Valley. Services were held at
swarthmore FrIends' Meeting,
DELCO OIL BURNERS
PETRO-NOKOL BURNERS
•
LEARN YOUNG
HIB'" OIL BURNERS
,
COLEMAN
DUOTHERM
SMITHWAY
SUNFLAME
CARRiER
Motbere to Meet '
YORK
'l"he 11th G.ade Moth~'s mil CHRYSLER
meet on Wednesday. :March.~. at
INSULATION'
i p.m.. in the :Museum Room at HOME
. -
Coach James Lauder has' taken
over the 3rd. 4th, 6th and 6th grade
boys to teach thelli baskatba.ll at an
early ag'e. He Is ,basing hls coaching on fundamentabJ and system.
Players tu~e mill;lature basketballs
and mlnlatur,e baskets.
the HIgh '_001. .
.
Tj1e Subject "Looking Forward
io the SenIor Year" will be pre,!"n~d by three of tbe 11th Grade
teachers; G. Baker Tb~mpson,
Harry Oppenl~der, and :Mary
Armetrong.
•
'.
~----.-
EASYT£RMS
OPEN
~.
and SAT. EVES
HEACO~ANY
92-11-1 E. BAIJI'IMOBE AVE.
IlIAD. 2198. LANSDOWNE
..
.'
I
When that time comes,
farther than our bank for the type of
you're after. Here, business loans, secured;
loans, home loans, repair' loans and personal
bank loans eire available under one rOOf.)
Jhink of us as a (()an c~nter for you and the:
rest of our community~,
Swarthmore National Bank
,and
, Trust Co.
Kember
, . of Federal DeposIt
J"""""""
,: t4WiD,'
" JIr.a1!4.~ .'i"IIIIWW....
Ni.D& ftLiCitit.... ~
1I0rea. Bettv Spen""r. Bel... IlIaqlle,. AlIce Hornaday. Beth HueT.
Bill lloore. . Eben lAI,Dc aDd Jim
Homacla¥.
Before the meetlDl' the Amencan. Home Section' preeenty Il'tea
J'ollllne Sybold in "Color KIiIrIo OD
Old Fur.uJture." She demoll8t.rated
the e1mple brush Strokes that are
the oompoDent Parts or the widely
known Peter Hunt teonlilque or
4ecoratlq.
Snack tr8,)'1J ot Dovel deaJ8'Il &11.4
uecoratJon were I)aaBed around the
audience, and guestS were inVited
to try their hands with bruahes and
paints, at the conclusion of the
meet1D&
The next meeting of the club,
on March 6 at 2 p.m .•
teatur"
W. C. Hampton In "Adapting an
Old .krt to the Modern Home." He
will bring a display ot hand-carved
woods. Hostesses wUI be Mrs. wn--'
Uam' Tllatcher. and Mrs. Elwood
Garrett.
The Exe,cutlve Board w:1I1 meet
on Tuesday March 6 at 10 a.m. at
the Home of tbe president, Mrs.
FTank Aforey.
.
.. Dot an area where clellDquenoy
10' a problem. the. duty or lte olU.
zen. I. not bOllnded by tne limits
ot the Borougb. The oountv u the
unit In cO~derlng oucb problo_
lIany SW&rtbmorean.a, he pointed
out, 'derlve their livIng from bUll.
neUes In Che.lrter. and eve..yone tit
tbe countv owes.8Omethlng to. that
cltv.
New Approach
Tae new approoch to the problem of delinquency advocated by
the speaker lies in the wider use
of psychiatric cllDlca. both for dl.
a.gnosls and for treatment. '"The
average _ normal chlld/' he wd,
"gets into mischief, but not often
Into the 'clutches of the law. If be
does, a warning' fa usually sumctent. But the child who J8 ment8.11y
subnormal, phyalcally handicapped,
or mentally dlsturJ>ed by condltlWls
In the home over wbich he bas no
control-these are our problems:
And we have no facilities worthy
of the name to take care of SUCJ1
youngSters who really need help."
'"The unrest of the world is ON STAn:: COMMITTEE
brought into homes. and manifestMrs. WhUam Jaquette, ot Elm
tng itself as unrest there,-it shoWs
avenue,
haa been appointed to &
In the child who Isn't airong
speCial
citizens
committee to study
enouga to withstand the pressure,"'
child
care
for
the
Joint state ~ov
he aa1d.'
ernmen!
CommtBBlon
of the GenThe first step In a posJUve proeral
.As8embly
of
Pennsylvanla.
gram, the speaker declared, 18 to
get state ald in estabUshlng cUnlcs - The special comm1ttee, composed
28 me~bers, wiU make a. study
both tor- diagnosis and treatment
of mental and emotional dUftcul. ot child care' problems for the
ties. Diagnosis alone fa Dot enough. purpose of enacting legislature for
A few schools have In the Past Bet the next session ot the General
up their own clinics, but USUally Assembly.
wlJl
Ji-" of Ci!bi'
the s-::hool districts which could afford such e. program were not the
districts where the most need of
them was felt.
'
Another problem arises tram
barriers to adm.1ssion to certain instltutlonB. I f a. chUd of low mentaUty Is brought up tor treatment
ot tha.t condition, then he can be
sentf to Pennhurst and tatten ca:re'
Cams delive1'B '
INER
RESHER
LOWERS
OR
ANY EVENT
Ci~~S
IIOrchids .Alwautl'
KAPPA HOSTESS
Mrs. nobert C. Brooke.
North Swarthmore avenue.
hostess to the Kappa
G~mma sewJng group at an
meeting on Tuesda,. next•
of there. It however he happens to
live In
a dleJrlct
where.th·etor
tho
same
,kind
of beha.v.lour
pOUce
have brought him Into juvenile
c'ourt: then he cannot be sent to
Pennhuret.
When unfortunate children are
brought before a judge there fa otASHI'ON ASSISTS STOTf ten no suitable place to sen4- -them.
Judge Sweney cUed thQ case of
At a dinner meeting in Phlladel- high-grade moron. not a criminal
pbla Ha~.oJd C". Stott, e),der 9ftbe ~ut dlme"!t to m ........" at. homo.
Bwarth\nore Preabyterl.... Ch\U"Ch. for whoin tbere was..no.place aiwBttand cDlrman of the'. Ls.7JD~·8 able' Noellt an Jndustrlal schOOl,
Committee of the P-Illl&delphia Blnce he was too old tor the state
Presbytery to.ralse U.510.936 of InstitUtion at Allentown.
a na.tional $2,700,000 Restoration
"Those things make you atay
Fund. named Leonard C. Ashton of aWake nights,'" he siLld. ''We're not
Elm avenue on hla committee 9f all born with the same heredity.
nine. The committee will assist In We're not aU born :l.!1to the same
organizing and counseling -local enVironment, nOr with the same
church campaigns throughout thla physical. eJro"gtb. Equality Is a
area. In the drive which tB to' aid
dream, but a splendhi dream on
Protestant Cburches In war dewhich
Our country Is based. But an
vasted regions of the' entire world.
industrlai sc11.oo1 was no place tor
a boy like that...
Committee to Meet
\ ' Problem you.ngsters should be
Mrs. Robert L. Coates of Harvard kept In their Own homes. Judge
avenue will be hostess to the Pro- Sweney said, and it the home I~
gram Committee ot the Woman's not gOOd enough, our first ett"oit
Club at a luncheon-meeting Thurs- should be t9 strengthen it. A
daly, March 7 at 11 a.m.
county-wide Family Service would
be of great help. Falling in this"
the
next step Is to put chUdren In
TO CHAPERON
foster homes where they may be
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Medford. Mr. given the best of opportunlUes. Tae
and Mrs. H. K. Steinfeld, and Mrs. more recreation you plan for these
R. K. Denwortt:-, will chaperon the youngsters, too the less delinquency
Eigth Grade Dancing Class ot the there will be. He spoke of the good
Swarthmo!;,e
Junior
Assemblies work of various Boys Clubs,' Y.M.•
which wUl meet in the Woman's ~.A.s and kIndred oraanlsaUo.ns.
Club tomorrpw evening.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Frank Morey. who announced also
Measles Drop
the coming election ot neW' members of the Board of Directors of
Since last week, the numb~ of the Woman's Club. They 1II!I1I be
new cases of Measles has shown Directors of Drama, Education.
a decline. Newcomers to quaran- Health and Welfare. and Propertine . are Judith Lincoln,
Gall ties.
Lincoln, Todd Mox~y, Holly TUrA group, of twelve juniors trom
ner, and Terry Allen. There ha.ve tne high school chorus sang madrl.
been no new report{l of Scarlet ga1s under the direction ot Miss
Raver.
AUce Blodgett. They were Brinton
Meet For Prayer
The World
laDe eJitertibie.s
In.. return match with the Mu. Jean lIurphy of P'oreort Bill..
Llaneroh RIlle Club. ThUreday. N. Y., sa theIr aueat OD We""" .._
Febrll&r7 21.· the TIaItore a.venged ton'. Birthday.
their earlier defeat by beating the
Swarthmore Club on their own
range by tbe Bcore ot 1881 to 1810 .
AlthoU,Jfh the local club baa on oc.
Caa!OD made a better showing in
competiUon. It baa never attained
as hlSh a total as that of the
Llanerch rlftemen.
The high score of the evening
Wall made by Roy Oster, of Llanerch, who' m9.de & total of 282
out of a possible 800, even afte;
deducting a telescopic sight penaUy of three points. ThJs score
was made POssible by an exceptlonaUy good target fired In the standIng pOSition. totaling 93 out of 100
In this most dllllcult position. The
achievement Is especially noteworthy since Roy Is but 14 years
old~ and has been shooting comp~tJtlveIy for only two years.
of 410
will be
Kappa
all-day
Day of Prayer SPOD-
sored by the United Council of
Chut'ch Women will be observed
Friday, March 8. at 2 p.m. a,t the
Swa.rthmore Presbyterian Church.
The community Is cordially invltec1.
BaIt. Pike, SprinPielcl, P..
PboDe Sw.. 04S0
SWARTHMORE
ANTIQUES FAIR
0'
a:
STORM WINDOWS
YOUNGSTOWN STEEL
• .--< -- KITCHENS
T/5 Rodger H. Kauffman •. 80n
·On Thursday I)ight, Fel?ruary 21,
the Gal'net sPO~80red. a basketball or Mr. and Mrs. LloYd E. Kaulr·
dance after the game against Rid. man of Dartmouth' avenue who
ley Park. Weston Clarke's band arrived In this country from Engfurnished the music. VocaUsts were
not lacking_ eit>her. Betty Hartma.n
Mng "Gotta. be this Or That'" and
the girls' quartet also presented a
number. Both Bongs were a. great
success despite a faulty microphone
system.
BLACKFRIARS ELEOr
At a recent meeting of Blaclc_
frIars, officers were elected and
new members admitted. Alice Hay
was elected President. Jean MeGlnthcry vicC!!-president, Bet t y
Hartman secretary, and Helen
Hoot treasuher. Plans tor a. stage
crew- are being made by Mr. Sauter. Jack Harant and Bob Hulme
are temporarily the heads of it. At
the next meeting the group will
diacuss the coming party and plcntc. BIackfrlars membership' includes: C: Aro.hbold, A. Baughn,
E. Bryant, H. Champion, J.,Foster,
J. GavetU, A. Hay, B. Hulme. M.
Karns, P. Kline, M Marshall,·' J.
.Me Glatbery, N. Taylor. L. Archbold. V. Bagshaw, K. Bogardus, L
Booth, B. Bromley, W. Clarke, H.
Disque, B. Earnshaw, J. Faulkner,
G. Foster. B. Hartman, C. Heinze,
H. Hoot, A.. Hornaday, B. l1uey,
B. Moore, L. MIgatt, J. Streeter,
B. Thorbahn, G. Warr(!n, P. Weiland, . C: Andes, B. Fawcett, W.
Flsber, J. Harant, G. Hay, B. Buey.
C. Keenan. ;r. Penfield. E. Pritchard. D. Reeves, P. Smith, and Henry Hofmann. advisor.
i,.
APPLIANCES
In their last conteeJ,· 110'lO(e"er.·
the Garnet gave a good IICCOlInt of
themselves, as evei7 ·lIiember
•
,,~~~.~,~,
IiukeJball oeaoon.ou·JruIlMln". ,Feb·
~JI~.~ld .. "~' . .~7- th·;J!Mt.1lIllOIl~·
" e d o " _ l'Jq, ~e:"th In· ruU7 U. by .defeatiDgUpper .Dar. ~a:e4.o".r
IlaIt the te&m\tl _
.
fallto' D.IT1a1on .t'lr·1I _ntb.a.
by .ID botb tbe Varaltv 8IId iI. V. with 111 ~ ....~ra. ~ wtn. BI!88
'~"""""'.
..~·~ ",~~,.,.{.,•
-----"'-'-'-------...:..-.~.'!"
pm... The ...Iymember of eltber S. H. s. .. .50.0 av......e for the, ","~. { ..~·~..,!..{ ..{·{·t·{·{·{··!··~
team graduating. Is tbe captain.
lea.gue oompeUUOn.
·fde-···.. ~ ...........,........
•
,
Woman~8 Club
Swarthmore, Pa.
Monday, March 18 • •• 1 P.M. to 10P.M.
Tuesday, March 19 • • • 10 A.M. to 10P.M.
Wednesday, March 20 • 10 A.M. to 10P.M.
Authentic Items on Sale. Snack Bar in the Lounge
~~i;iii~iiiii~ii~~ii~~ii~~ii~~ii~~ii~~ii~~ii~~~~~;:;~ii~~~ii~~~
~_""~$I:!I;""""""~"~"""""~_~"'I!'''~
;BABLAN'
R. J.ssuP a' Co.
"Diagona"y Oppwite tire Court Houle"
FRONT AND ORANGE· STREETS
MEDIA, PA.
Media PhOill' 1129
110 A......., N..
&ISER
n..Sm ....IN,.
..AI ....... AZ • • • • ODUC'
FRJIZEll,
•• AHA ••• AI• • • • oe.cow
MO'l'OR
CARS
Buil,
a' Willow Run
If you are in the' market for a new car; you owe it to yourself to get the faet~ about
the 1947 KAISER and FRAZER automobiles-the motor ears of the future
Watch for Announcement of Showing of These Cars
-..
The most unusual piece of equipment
ever offered for soil preparation. It
•
plows, harrows, drags, all ill one opera.
tion and does the job better thall has
ever been done before. See US about it.
,
THE DEW DROP INN
Extended Sunday Hours
12 Noon until 3.00 P.
M~
Special Dinner. $1.00'·
-
,
\ '
"
AUTOMOBiLE REPAIRS AND SERVICE .. , our shop has been
reequipped with n'ew and modem machinery to better serve you. Depend
us for the kind of service and repairs that will keep your car rolling.
For Swarthmore Telephone Subscribersl
Use oar Swarthmore Ngmher
Entetpoiu 10246
Oil
•
I
Jean GeIll1D&';· a _dent at ":I:IC~!i:!i:!i=!i:I~i~i~H:1!liSSliiSlliiSlliiSl"~il~ili~Ii~Ii~1i
HONORED
CorneB 11D11'enl~, !.....Ived home SwaIn '"" '448
on WellnOllla;y 10 ""end a 10 II&l'
WIlLIAM BROOKS
1IIrs. Edward III. Baseott of North
_Uon wttb ber parente,· IIIr.
HubbUb Removed
Chester road entertaln84 at tea
and III... W. H. Gehring of UntMo_
GeoenI HauJIDg Ilaturll&l'. February 11 In honor of
vere\ty place.
MnI. SeW.1l W. Hodg., ....t1r1ng
Monoo. Fa.
chairman of the Swarthmore
Branch. American Rod Crose.
Gueele were the board of 4Il'ROGER RUSSElL
FOR SAlE
octore and ol!:l..rs of tho local
..a- ...
u....a
..
CLASSIFIElJ
J
een
ou've
Maker of FiDe Pholop'eplq
Pam State
Soalllo Aft, .ad Slate S&l ,1)
lIIed1a 1I178
III""'", Fa.
noon.
e
FOR
SALE-Kitchen table; smoklng
Btand;Catl
small
occasional
board.
Swa.
193a-M table:
before sleeve
noon. ":;;::;;::~::~;;::::::::~=;
..
FOR SALE-Tuxedo, size 36, In good
cond1t1on,
~R
,ao.
'
Call Swa. 28U-W.
_SALE-FIne Hepplewbite side-
0617 after 6 :30 P. J4.
FOR SALE-!dan's full dress suit, size
88.
Call at Jake the Tailor. S.
ve
. 'I'Ilone 0beeIer
Stat.:iolls7
Boo_K""'k Supp1lell
, GreeUng CJard9-11obb;r craft:
SALE-Victrola, table model;
table model radIo; Walnut, marbletop table. Reply to Box A. The
SIMMONDS
714 Welsh S _
.
Swarthmor~an.
FOR
desk,
$25;size
wardrobeSALE-Roll_top
trUnk. $10; whlt-e
coat,
20,
PO; pair pre-war Treadeasy blac"
oxfords, size 7% AA, $8 i" wardrotie
suitcase, $5. Call Swa. 19M-R.
•
,
, • , •
Swa.. 011t-J
BeaI Estate
Notaq PnbHo-lnsurance
Call Bwartbmore 2t19-J".
Re_
~
frame, In brown leather case. near
Trtnlty Church. }....eb. 3. Roward. Call
. PIANO TUNING
Madil:lon 2804.
LOST-Bunch of keys on koy
''The Lost Chord Is the 0
selection thai can be plaJ'ed 00
the out-ot-tune plano"-
ring
to
over week-end.
Return
Swarthmorean office. \
He still needs you. As he idles away the long,
lonesome hospital days and nights, he dreams of home
and the future ••• of Mom and Dad ••• his wife and
child. Your Red Cross cannot--must not leave him
now.
The
Phone A. L. PARKER
tor the remedy
j\lcdln 0469·]11
FOR RENT
--,
Fon
.-
RENT-One warm sunny room.
near trahSPC?rtaUon.
Tel. SWa.
2806..1.
~ELECTRICAL WORK
all kind
New or Old
PERSONAL
PERSONAlt-Registered Spencer Cor. seUere. Mrs. Elsie :M;cWilUams. Tel.
Swa.. 4.683-,v tor appointment.
Put yourself in his place. Then' decide how much
you will give to the Red Cross. Let your dollars follow
your heart!
MORTON REFRIGERATION
Phone Swarthmore 0992
PERSONAL-We buy furniture, household goods, any article In good condition. Fhone Chester 2..6231.
PERSONAL-Immediate service and
repair on all types ot: automatic
washers (Bendix Included). Ironers.
vacuum cleaners. electric ranges, irons
and lamps. Also wiring, repairs, serv_
tee. Double outlets (rom
up. Install
chImea and bell buzzer 8yBtElms. All
work jn compllance with Fire Underwriter's requirements.
Call Erich
Hausen. Swa. 3017.
HARRY'W. LANG
,4
Rugs and Carpets
Swarthmore 0764
Ridley Park 3238
PERSoNAL-Electrin heaten, Irons.
RED CROSS
NEWS NOTES
LOST-PaIr of boy'lI spectacles ... plaBUc
I
YOUR
._
and vacuum eleaners repaired. Called
for and deUvered. ~l Robert Brooks
Swarthmore 1548.
MUST CARRY ON
\\T:\NTED-16 m.m. Projector filmS.
Reply to B.3x W, The Swarthmorea.n.
SWARTHMORE'S QUOTA
Want to Buy Pictures
F"1t'e Boucla
Ior work for Spring.
WANTBD-Housekeeper. mtddle..aged,
complete charge Q( motherless .home.
Tel. Mr. Hetherington. Swa. 03'l'l-W
after 8 P. M.
Van Hom &
WANTED-Two teachErs, responsible,
pleasant. want small house or two
three room. kItchen, bath. apart_
ment unfurnished. Near transporta.tion. 'permanent. Excellent references.
TeL Weekdays, Hit. 4&86. Sundays, 1..0'eust 6189.
~
,
T~
WALTER V. LINTON
•
WANTED-Used rugs and carpets ot
all kinds. Highest prices paid. Tel.
Swa. 1535.
•
•
W AN'!'ED-Engineer wants large bed..
room In a. nne home that hJ music-
Plan now the home y~u want
aUy alive with good plano music. Box
. Desirable lots available
87. Swarthmore.
WANTED-Woman drivIng to Florida
around March 15th desires one. two.
or three passengers. Reply ~o Box D,
The Swnrthmorean.
Charles E. Fischer
WANTED-To rent or to store. small
piano with good tone.
Reply to
Box V, The Swarthmorean.
•
THIS. SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
WANTED-Two m~tehlng suitcases;
wardrobe trunk in good condition.
Tel. s.wa. 20fi7-M.
BUCHNER'S
JOSEPH'S
DEW DROP INN
H. B. GREEN
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
FRANK'S BARBER SHOP
W. MARK BITILE
THE BOUQUET
E.L.NOYES
PETER E. TOLD
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK & TRUST CO.
B. J. HOY 5~ 10
THE INGELNEUK
ADOLPH'S
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS AND
SWAR1l:IMORE co-op
HARVARD TEA ROOM
ALICE BARBER GIFrS
HANNUM & WAITE
. MIaIAEL'S COLLEGE
Co.
J>HARMACY
•
Phone Swarthmore 2253
to
Box
N.
EsperiIy Done_
0ALlJ
DAVE WOOD
Media 0755.
Commercial and DomesticPrompt Service-Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum
Cleaners, Radios
•
11 Morton Avenue
Morton, Pa.
Mwe
DaJ'~-_1
.,
lIfcbt P'Hm e
•
• •••
7'
'Ie .18
•
~4
Margy MacMllIa.n arrived home
Tuesday. from Elmira College 1 to
spend the sp.ring vacation unUI
March 7 with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley L. MaCMillan of
Vassar avenue.
Lt Walter J . Scott of North
Chester .road, on terminal leave
from Signal Intelligence Service.
wUl lcave shortly for Australia to
be with his wife, the former Miss
Lorna
Metthefm
of Brisbane.
Australia, until she will be able
to secure passage to the States.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear1e P. Yerkes
Porlnceton avenue will leave March
1 for Atlantic City where Mrs,
Yerkes will stay 10 days and be
joined on the week-ends 1':0.' :.\Ir,
Yerke!!!.
Richard N. Bell js a candidate
Concordville, Pa.
for the d('"gree of nachelor of Elec-
Landscape Planting
trical Engineering at Cornell Uni\'eratty's commencement on Sunday.
Belt who has been a student in
the Naval T"raintng School at Cor-
Get us to CODllllete your
home grounds
W,
I
TO GRADUATE
renoy~te
nell will also -be commissioned an
Ensi6J1 in the U. S. Naval Reserve.
During his college career he played
Varsity" toot~l1 and belonged to
tho Football Club. He was also a
student member of the American
In"'stttnte ot Electrical ,EngIneers.
old plantings
L. BEN PALMER
ROBERT BROOKS
_11148
,.:u~ Ughta
RlcharntNorrls WII118DU1, 2Dd
Orchard Way; Wayne. Pa.
.
ur to his attorney
Executor
Clarence· G. Myers, of
Duane, Morria &. Heckscher
IG17 Land TlUe Building
Philadelphia 10, Pa.
'NonCE
A meeting or the members of the
SwarUtmore Colored Republican au
will be held on Fri~8.y.-' .Aprll 12, ~
at 8 P. M., EST. at No.. 236 Bowdo1D
Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. the realdence of James Roblneoli. Secretary.,to
vote "upon a. propoeal that the Trustees
sell and convey to WlllJam B. Polk,
tor the '" conSideration of $3£0, a lot
I~ ground - In the Borough of Swarthmore. Del. Co., Pa., beglnnlng at a
PoInt on the east aide ot Brighton
Avenue 50.41 feet southwardly trom
the· sOutheaet corner of BrIghton AT&-nue and BOWdoin Avenue, being &0.47
(eet on Brighton Avenue b¥ 168.H teet
by 60 feet by 16L66 feet, pursuant to '
deed recorded at Media in Deed BOok
No. 681 page ,74.
Butler, Beatty. Greer &; .Johnson
MedIa, Pa.
ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE TAI.oLEY.
deceased, late of Conco;od TownaJdp.
Penna.
Letters Testamentary In tho above
estate having been granted to the
undersigned. all persons ludebted to
aaid estate are requested to make pay_
ment, and those haVing claims to pre-sent Bame to
Howaril w. 'raUsy
Elizabeth Courtney
or to their attorney
MorrIs H. FusseU
12 South Avenue
MedIa. Pa.
Executors
6T-2-1
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
mer Miss Anne Bonine. has been Approved this 25th day
Uving with her mother. Mrs. J. of Fe.bruary, A.D. 1946
John H.' Pltnaal1
Harvey Bonine ,ot Lafayette aveBurgess
nue since Eru:dgn Brower has been
overseas. Ensign Brower hopes to
be .released trom the NavY. and
home shortly a.fter March 1.
at
STYER'S
NURSERIES
Appliance Service
---~
Badi08
Vacaam Cleaners
J1IedrIcal AppUance ~
Mrs. Clara V. Fries
and
The
PAINTING
IndiVidually
Designed Cor·
set nnd
'
Brnssicrcs
MORTON REFRIGERATION
WANTED-Middle-aged white woman,
good cook, desires position as housekeeper for Bmall adult famlly. Good
references. Reply
SW8rthmorean.
SPENCER ,
677 South Avenue
Secane. Pa.
TeleDhone
Swar. "2348 .. tl
Builder
WANTED-Westinghouse engineer desires odd jobs. such as car Rlmoniz_
Ing; lawn raking, etc., In swarthmore
for' the duration of the strike .. Tel.
. Swa. 2979-W•
ESTATE OF LYDIA BIDDLE: WILLIAMS, deceased..
Letters T8I!Itaruentary on the above
esta~e hl1ve been granted to the undID'.. lgned, who request all persons hav_
-:Jaime or df:lruands against the eetate
.)i tho deCedent to make' known tbe
.lame, alld aU .per80ns Indebted to tbe
tJece
Our sales representaUve will be
gIed to call •• your home
PboDe, Media 2480
.
• "'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.\
NOW- It', Plymouth /
~,
Tel. Swa. 0134.
,
and Stumps
Land Cleared and Graded
Tel. Medin '1I1i7S-J or 059D-W
Rldle, Park 0333·U
comfortable, bedroom chair. prefer~bly without arms;
SODS
Removed
Contractor and Builder
WANTED-St.urdy.
to ..!sit Ensign Harry Brown.
• Borough Secretary
Qna11t7 Palni
EsDe:rlencecJ M ecb BD1CS
to
•
DeBCrIbe snbJect
price. Box R.
Don't Wan Until Spring
The Ume to do interior .painting
Is now. I am now 11stIng exter-
Art J.nnI...... Dick Delap-.,
ORDINANCE NO. 487
_An OrdInance nxing the rate ot
taxation for the year 1946 for gen_
eral purposes of the Borough of
Swarthmore. fol' aiding in the
maintenallcc of the Free LIbrary,
and for payment of interest on
the debt of the Borough and pay_
ments Into the Sinking Fund as
required by law.
Bo It ordnined and enacted and it
Is hereby ordained and enacted by
tho Councll o( the Borough of Bwarth.
more, Commonwealth o( Pennsylvania;
SECTION 1-That a tax be and the
same Ie hereby levied. on all property
and occupations within the Borough
of Swarthmore. BubJect to taxaUon !oJ'
Borough purpose" tor the .Near lUI,
at the rate of nine and one-balt (~)
mills on eaeh, dollar of assessed valu.
ation.
SECTION ...2-The tax above levied
shall be apportioned to and among the
following PUrpolles:
(a) For general Borough. purposes a
tax at the rate of seven and onehalf ('1%) mille on each dollar of
assessed valuation.
(b) For aldlnsf In the maintenance of
the Free Library a tax at the rate
ot" one (1.) rom on each dolla1' of
asSessed ,valuation.
City, spe~t the week-end at Buck (e) For debt purposes and payments
Jnto the SinkIng Fund a tax at the
Hill Falls.
Dorothy. who Is on
rate of one (1) mm on each dollar
mtd-sert:lester
vacation
from
of asseBsed ValUa-tiOD.
Swarthmore College, remained to making a total rate of Borougb ta::c
for the foregoing purposes at nIne and
enjoy the winter sport. skiing.
one_half (9~) milla on each 401lal!
EnSign
Craig A.
Brower. of assessed valuaUon.
Passed and adopted thts 20th da.y
U.S.~.R., arrlve~ in San Franois- o( February, A.D.. 1946.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
co. February 19 after serving In
By: S. s.: Rutherford
the south west Pacific since NovPresIdent of CouncU
Attest: Elliott ,Rlch8ldson
ember. '44. Mrs. Brower, the tor-
)alnled by Edward Hicks. ~~:~~
','nmtl, PrimItive Artist i
WANTED-ExperlenCed I a u n d r" e 8 8
wants home or day's work. called
tor and delivered Call Baughns.
Swa. lo«-J.
College, Ohio. will spend the
week-ond with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Schoblnger ot
SWarthmore avenue, and wltli
her husband who is studying for
his liJ'raduate degr.ae at the University of Pennsylvania.
Pte. W. Russell Frank who has
been stationed In Callfornia with
the Marine Corps, Reserve since
September, arrived home Febru-
CarOl, Anne Hetzel and Ann Cottlell of Richmond, Va., former
roommates at Penn-Hall, Chambersburg, are spending this wee.k
with Carol's grandfather nnd aunt,
Mr. WIIUam E. Hetzel and Miss
Alina. M. Het~ol of Ridley Park at ary 15 and Is spending a GO-day
Winter Park. FIa.
furlough .with his parents Mr. and
Dr. and Mrs. Neal ThUrman of
Mrs. W. J. F.rank ot yassar aveCedar lane had as their week-end
nue. He has now enlisted In the
guests, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Roth,regular Marine Corpiiand'· reports
rock of Wilmington. Del. They all
April 15 to tlle Philadelphia Navy
attended the Series Dance Saturday
Yard where he will be stationed
night.
six months.
Mrs. J. David Jackson of Vn.asar
.MIss Jean Alston .of North
avenue ia entertaining' her mother
Chester
road flew to Buffalo on
Mrs. Anna G. Yarnall and her aunt
Thursday
of last week and 81!ent
M..iss Emma. Gillespie of Sudlers.the week-end with Mrs. WilUam
ville, Md., as her house guests.
a former classmate at
Mr~ and l'.lrs. J. A. Turner. Jr., Dlppert.
of Cornell avenue entertained Mr. Bucknell University.
and Mrs L. C. Mac:nell of New
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. GoodYork City as their week .. end guests. win ot Ro!le Va.lley left Wednesday
Flora Lee.
Wilson
College on a. 10-day trip to Greenvl~le.
sophomore and daughter ot Mr. S. C. Enroute they will visit relaand Mrs. William ~ R Lee of Har- tives at Guilford College. N. C.
Vard avenue. has been cited tor
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana
acnd.emic aohievement at Wilson ot Elm avenue aocompanied by
dUring the tlrat semester of the their daughter Dorothy and their
ourrent college year.
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
IIIr. and IIIrs. Robort T. Balr Mrs. John HoWklns ot New York
"carpet makes it home"
WANTED
'.
who was born last October. is getting acquainted with his fatber.
UsUnge SOHclled
dog,
hie Jard blrtbdQ'. The gueste
were Jim Bowdltcb, Heb Butler,
Bill Black. Dick Delaplaine. Arlie
Jennlnp, .Lt. Bill Plp.r, Bill Mil.
leI', BUI Wells. Topple Nason, Jim
Kautrman Jack Seymour. and
John 4.111011. All of the boys
ha.ve recently been discharged
from the various branches of the
Armed For....
Ilia Hanzllk a junior at Penn
State, bas been xnade a member
'ot the Home Economics Junior
Honorary ot the Helen H. Rich...
ards Club at the coll.g•• Ria will
chairman of all committees who
ae'rved during 'the war years ot
Mrs. Hodge's adminlstratlon. As ..
81stlngthe hootese were Mrs.
Leonard C. Ashton, Mrs. Raymond
K. Denworth," Mrs. Walter A..
Scbmldt. Mrs. Francis V. Warren,
and Mrs.- Carlos F. Noyes.
rea.eb home toda.Y to spend the
mtd-year semester ot & tew dayS
with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
SON
Henry J. Hanzlik of Corn.1l
Cp], Nathan W.' Suplee, who has avenue.
'," ,"
been stationed 1n the Pacific since
John Hanzlik left W.dneeday to
May. '.4-5, with the Army Air .resume his studies in MecHanical
Forces. was re.Jcased at the Army . Engineering at the University ot
SeparoUon 'Base at Ft. DIx, N. J., Michigan atter spending ,s. week'a
·Inat wecJ(.
'mId-year semester at his h«?me on
Cpl. Suplee has' jOined Mrs. Cornell avenue.
Suplee and baby Bon Donald in
Mt's. Walton Fl. Battershall who
Mountain Lakes, N. J.
Donald. is teaching sculpture at Oberlin.
W. S. Bittle & Son
LOST-Female medium sized·
white with large black spots.
ward.
I
t=::=;;::=::=::=::~::=~
LOST
All the long, bloody way from
. Tarawa to Tokyo
- from' the Normandy beachheads to Berlin - your
generous support enabled your Red Cross to stay at
the side of your fighting man.
.7"
Picture FramIng
FOR
or C.,.....11 avenue ente~ned at
• ..lJta« DiDI!er" Monday nlgbt Pete IIIIller. anel Bob BaIr 4rOV.
tor their SOil, Hobert. In honor ot to Beth_a. IIId.. on WellDoe\Iay
MEETs
~=::=::==::=::=::~::~~.
,
Chester
FOR S~LadIes'
road.
pre-war shoe roller skates. SIze 6. Fibre wheels.
Brand new. Never' worn. Call Chester
2-7895 betw..n Band 7 P. M.
•
EDWIN B. KEII EY, Jr.
YO\JR JEWELER
!Iii Eu& 7th St.
'(OpposIte New Slate.Th_1
.- board, excellent condition. Call SWL
on't
chapter and the chalrman and co-
aa..
FOR SALE-Small BDUQ.UO mahogany·
bulfet.
Call Swa. 1988·)4 bofore
7
•
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
'N. Bell With their son Nen of Har:
vard avenue wltl a.ttend both tl:-e
,commencement exercises .Pond com~
'Tml~onlng
Sunday.
IT'S
HERE
SHIT
BEGINNING
TODAY
The LATEST
GREATEST
PLYMOUTH
HANNUM &WAITE
Yale & Chester Road
Swarthmore 1250
.NOW- It'. Plymouthl
I
•
BelQ' QuIck of DlcldllllOn avenue ' flo .. 'to Oberlin celie,. on
, Sunda" to .pend foUr da,.. with
frlencll ..ho are former cluematea
at tbe college.
p- ~~rA,f~o;;
lin. Boyd W. Stau.trei- of North
Chester:o.us ba4 . . 'iter'
over the ..eek-8Dd. iI..: Robett
B. Walker ot Brlatol. conD.. for.
merly of Swarthmore.
'( contbiued fro", Page 1)
)(H•. ~eorBe 11:1. ~~;
'Mn. Dwight Coole". ~ts. C~II
sireeter, and 14 .... ' Jam... Davia.
'captain 14... W.· 11. cleh~in!I':
Mrs~ i. v. S. Blahop. and Elft
,
Glenn.
South 81de ..C~~~~, M~. ~~
vel Wilson: CaPtdn~.. HarO,d
G. Grltrln, Mn. E. Fa" Ca.m~bel1,
Mre. John M.. pe&fBOn. 14... A. ~.
...
...
Cochra.D,
Kts. H"enry W
. J • Jon
,_ , "
,
,
'.
G
M ...
.captain
S·E~R· V
~I ·c· E
-
..
"
• ENGINE TUNE-UP
14rs.
Bow&l'd
w.., '_
ree~.
""
L,;ROY . Wright. and M..... ErIc
.
Ilanvlqe.
"
Capta!n ~... Fred,.~.,~elli ~n..
Thomas Eo B.ddo•• 14 .... Allan M.
smith
14ra, HeDrJ:: Nuh. Mrs.
ArthU~ 3; Graye'r: ilrs. Robert J.
,"
,
aM and C~~C~l S~!E.
m.~ ~~d' w,~! ~~~,.,~
CacIIB1U1, J,Jra~. I/. Narb~., Jofn'.
A. JL Van Alen, 14.... Norrla O.
TaYlor,' Bell Dudle". and IAllIan
Boyt.
. Captain Mn. A. S. Johnaon. M .....
George Jones, Mnt. W. W. TUrner,
Mrs. S. Frank Butler. J ..... Vf. HII·
lee, 14... Albert 1.. HIli.... Jzo.. and
FJorellf..."8 Wolverton.
captain Mrs. John F. M~B;er·
nan: -:t4ns. Francy Barnard. J4~.
Loula W.
King, M.... Albett
Gwinn, and Vlr~nJa RlLth.
.
captaln M.ra. Ja.ck Thompson,
Mrs. A. Lawrence Baxter. Mrs.
John Michael, Mrs. Howard H.
Adams, Mrs. WIlI.... d G. Re..... and
!In. Charles Moitlmer.
r.I.rs.
North
Slde·Cha.lrman
n8.lT7 F. Brown: Captain Mrs.
Theoplle SaUlnier; ~ Krs. Ge01'I'9
C. Wagner, Mrs. G. W. Sweet. M;.
WIlliam H. Tho.tcher. Mrs. Earl .
Weltz, Mrs. W. Sprout,LewIs; M:
Robert T. Bradford. Mrs. Carl
Chaffee. and Mrs. Roy C. Comley,
Captain :Mrs. Howard W. New.' Mrs. Fred R. Wilson.
man, Jr "'
-14
Mrs Wllllam J. Blackman.
M.
Ollv~r G. Swann. Mrs. Winthrop
R. Wright. Mrs. A. S. -Robinson,
and Mrs. Neil Thurman.
Captain !drs. William R. Me·
Henry; More. Lloyd Jones, Mm.
Daniel J. Morse, Mrs. PhlUp M.
Alden, Mrs; Lyman Allen. ~rs.
Palmer L. Skoglund, and Mrs. EM. Ba..etL
Captain Mrs. Wayne H. Ra~dall;
Mrs. Edwa.rd 1.,. N?yes, Mrs. Alb~rt
L. Schoff, Mrs. Charles C. Brogan.
l4r~. W. E. Hetzel. and Mrs. Paut
.J. Rutan.
Captain Sadie A. Chadwick;
·Eluabeth Barten. Margaret L.
Moore, Helen L. Orr, Carrie C.
Pierson, Mrs. Elaine Hun~!,. and
Mrs. William C. 8. ZlegenfuB.
BusinesS Men & Or~anlzaUons,
,John E. Michael captain: Joseph
Reynolds. Mrs. Charles E. Gerner,
Edward .1.. NoYes, and C. R. Rus·
lIRH
l¥Q11l;"'!
~'•• ~&tIy ~der ~fD 1,~~ fh!,~I~~~.
Eve.,. car aDd track n~, Jh- ~,MlVI- AI'1IIarIy.
For lOp molonr.. effic:iency-:-for Io~er car life;drive in today for Chevrolet Super-5ervice. the ser'vice
that sav. end satisfies!
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Sales - Service
Yale and Rutgers'
Swarthmore 1439
70 tpJ«It
HEALTH
,toeA..
carry OD or&narV, \l8'bt. or' JlO
aCllvlty; depell.uc. upo;, tb. In·
dlvldual cue.
Dr: PUab.' ~ ~~ there Ia
onlY ODe ,!a~ O~ 4eteC.U~8' Rh
_~. eu-.
maUo hOatt dl-,e •• ' b~ an annual
. eumiDatioD. of' the ~ea~ b y; ~
\
...:-t....
phvaiclfin.
Th. dl8ease mo." - , "
without any symptOIlUl at all.
Tbe ~ual aYmp~oms ,?f orheumatlc fever are'· pai.nil In the Joints
abel· :rnuacles, includlq-'" up-oWtUI'
pa.lna." ,pain ove~ tile heart anil
In the abdomon".palpltaUon of. thej
heart, ehortness ot b~, rapid
Vlt.js
I8e .....l'oloDl'ed tever,
.pu
, dance, frequent "e?~d.". !8Currlng
nOBe-~leed8.
mal~~trl~o~
and
failure, to; gain w.lght; frequent
8weating and pallor.
straw.
s:r
at.
.L'lIeW
Omcers
'._.'.\1',." • : .
*I!'
•
quality is g~~rded w1th unceaSo!
ing vigilqn~.
,.,.,.~
• I
./
..
.
the home. o~ \D'JlI1f .f,~to_. of'
Dloklnllon o.".litie. TIle hrlefbua!"" .".',
-!..o:o',j_ '" oirei- tir
;ness
meeting -"""
WIUt P.n:JIIIIII.l. IDCI
• '
, President:· WUtOn CJarIl;" Who s.DDouiuieii th&t there. wIli.1i8 tJO'o
'more me.Unga of the olalr thla
80880n In· AprIl and MaT. Nomina,
tiona , .for ofticel'8
for,. rumt
year
,"
;.,
','1
may be aen·t
or
&1.ven
to'
Weston
, .
. . •! .
for the ~om1na:UDg ~ommlttee.
.'
. BODDie DenneHy,. da~"ter ,of
'Mr&. Marie Donnelly of Yale aVenue received ber cap a.t 'Br,n.·mwr
~ospltiJ.FilciiiY evening, Februa.ry
iG", ·tiie
exerc~8. Bonnie
entered the Scbool of Nursing ~n
September. 'the cap sigillllea that
ahe haa completed her probation
period. and .tS. now a Junior . .nurse
!n th" hospital ..
at
ea1\PJDg
.
'I
.
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
/
Sundar. March S
'
h
11:00 A.M.-Morning WorshiP... ;.'-......... _ ......................... Local Cburc, eo
.
,
' Tn
Mardi Ii
Cl b
'-Y.
2:00 P.M.-.W. C. Hamptom Lecture .........., ....':'".......... - •... Wqman'S en~e
8:00 P.M.'-Clilb Board Me.tlng ...................................... 201 Elm Av
.
.
W~neS:[Ia,.. Marcb 6
12:46 P.M.-L. W. V. Meeting .... ~.................................. Strath Ho.ven Inn
8:00 P.M.-Asb Wedne.do." Service .................................. TrInity Church
P.M.-"Hun~r
and Peace" .;............................ Pres]),yterian Church
Th1U'8dar; March '1
,
8:00 P.M.-Swartltmore~n; 'Yrapp~ng .................... Swarthmorean Ottlca
tluhlon
Corner
Notions to help you with
•
,
your everY day tasks-
DRYER DELUXE
,
with pre-war
metal springs
Pereonal .laundry aid
college BirlB, career
girls and tro.veie1'B. Id-.
for drying lingerie.' he.
.. slery, gldves, . 'kerchiefs
and other dainty wash_
abIes.
fo~
Chemical and Microscopical tests
are made each day by the skilled
experts and analysts who check
and control,each step of its onward progress to you.
.
With sentinels,all along the road,
you may drink to your health
with Springfield Water_
,
PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBAN
.
WATER COMPANY
,
•
DTYer Deluxe haa 10 especially de8lgned. cUps
to pr~vent Injury to the f\nest f.brlca-=ll ..np on
cbafr or shower rod-Folds· flat tor· traveltng.
HEAR
DR. PUGH
. ,
At the joint meeting of the 'fIrst
grade mothers of the College
Avenue alid', 'Rutgers Avenue
schools T~esday. February IV,
Mrs. Casper Gat-rett Introduced the
~est spsaker Dr. James Edwin
~ugh wllo spoke on
Rheumatic
Heart Disease.
Dr. Pugli said germs usually
'enter through the nose or mouth.
cauBe colds or sore throat, and
take hold In the body when re·
slstance Is lowered or crippled. by
malnutrition. overwork. fatigue,
and unbygenic llvlng and surroundings.
The dreaded disease. be claimed, brings about one third of all
the deaths in the Philadelp~ia
area and 95 % of hea.rt disease In
children and 85% o.r more In
adults is due to Rheumatic fever.
It also cripples people to the extent of being permanent invalids.
One good method of prevention.
of the disease is to obtain a sufticient amount of tresh air. good
food. moderate exel"Clse and rest
and sleep.
Rest In bed uhder medical
supervision, with mediCine as
needed is essential In the active
8tag~. While in the ~bronlc stage
the patient may be permitted to
Hostess Puff
Packages
'All Metal Skirt
Hangers
15c
39c
. Including 100 facial tissues.
,
~
acetate covertngs, blue
trimmed.
The Perfect
Press Mit
Holds blouse In skirt.
,
Plastic
Cuff-ettes
69c
FOrin·_flttlri~for
home uee.
Ideal tor hard-to-press places.
omee
Bristle Beauty
Brush
Griffon Scissors
-Shears 98cto1.49 •
44c
and
69c
A comb, brueh and rat-tail
Assorted popula.r sizes.
Press· Cloths
With movable ru8tproof cUps.
Kleinert's Garment
. Grippers
44c
Washable Hanky
Boxes
1.39
comblnRUon.
59c
VerY Soap
It steams and protects as you
Tissues
p ......
9c
35 individual tlsaueB to a box.
Laundry
Large
crash.
Wool
Foam
49c
Bags
size
of
unbleached
25c
The perfect wool cleaner.
CELLOPHANE SHOULDER COVERS 15cea.- '
I"'___________________________
~
.'
'-
SWARnIMORE. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946
ROBERT E. CARELS
DIES IN FLORIDA
Bus i n e s sman . and
Traveler I:Jvetl Here
22 Years
Robert E. Carels, of 439 Rivervlel\' road: rell.rod buslnet5f man,
~< died Saturday ut Ozona. Fla.
Bor~
Philadelphia 65 years
ago, the 80,n of J oseph ~nd Ther~ carels,. he attended the ~ltY·8
publlc scbools and became asBO·
()fated With his father in the Medl.
clila! Oxygen Supply Company.
When the firm became 'pa~t of the
Ohio Chemical and Manufacturl~
Company In ·1931 Mr. Carels eon·
tlnued as district mBnag~r until
his retirement In IV43.
As'a youth Mr. Carels a~ompa-:
nied Charles Kellogg, English nat·
urallst, on expedItions to Labrador.
Canada. and the Caribbean. making
the photographic studlea of wildUfe tor the. expeditions. In 1939
accompanied by Mrs. "Carels he vis ..
Ited the FIJI Islands to study can01001 Ufe and dances. Findings ot
this expedition were shared with
the Rockefeller Foundation of
Suva., capital of FIJI.
.. Joining the Swarthmore Ch.atauqua. In ·1918 Mr. Ql,rels gave manY
lectureS ·under Its auspices.
He
alse. was one of tl!-e first candid.
cameramed, and a mem);ter ot tbe
Geographical Society of Phlladel.
phla. He bad lived in Swart.a·
more sInce 1924.
SurViving besides his wife Irma
arq 0. Bon, J. Vincent, Of. Quaker..
town, and a daughter. :M;rs. WI~.
lIam E. Stahler,· ot S"WQ.rthrnore.
Private services· were held In
Arlington Oemetery, Dtexel Hill.
. Wednesday' morning.
in
REVISE WAR SERVICE
The Swarthmore
War 8etV:lce
Committee
of
March 1, a having
meetingdisbanded
was held as
Monda" evening wltl> the resultant or·
ganizatlon ot a Sw~rthmore Postwar Service Committee.
Burgess John H. Pltl!lan cbairmans, the new group with Robert
Honeyford
vice·chairman. Other
officers will be named at, the next
meeting which 1s sCheduled for the
first Tuesday evening In Aprll at
Boroug-h Hall..
Among the activities to be conducted by the committee on behalf
of community residents aUllln mtUtal')' service will be tl:-e continuance
of mal1lng them The Swart'hmorean
for a. limited tim.. Realizing what
t~e home ~,aper ~ meant to men
and "WomQD . serving .wa~ from
home It is felt those who are sUll
Dot free to return would great1\'
ml88 re,?~lving, IL
as
RED CROSS RALLY
SETS OFF DRIVE
Women Hear DoctorH
'
,."
.
'
$3.00 PER YEAR
.
Rhoads,. Meryweather
Cite Valued
Services
Colonel
Brewester
Rhoads.
1946 Red CrOBB Fund. Chairman,
challenged a Sizeable group of
local solicitors to esUmate the
toughness of the camgaign now
underway and U\ckle it with
steel of purpose and wIth a sense
of d.e~lcatlon.
"With ~he Ur~I;lCY o( war gone,
the Red CrosB must prove Its true
The Womaus' AuxilIary to the
Delaware Comity Medical 80clt
let" pf which Mrs. WIlliam B.
Sickel of Btratb Haven avenue Is
Public Relations Chairman Is
holding Its annual Open Health
meeting on Thu1'8day, March 14, at
.2 p.m. In the Woman's Club.
Dr. Lawrence D. Carey, Phy·
slclan to the Pennsylvani.., HOB-·
pltal. Philadelphia. and' asso'clate
In Medlcilie, J"effersot\ Medical Col •
lege, will apeak on "S.ome ~hougbts
on Popular New Drugs". The
lecture will be Ulustrated by lantern slides.
Dr. John V. Blady, ",?lce- p.realdent of the Pennaylv&l)ia Division ot the American, Cancer
Society and Director of the TUmol'
Clinic at Temple University Hospital will speak on "Cancer". This
talk will also be illustra.ted by
lantern sUdes.
Everyone Is .cordlally Invited to
o.\tend and stay for tea.
peacetime .relation to the communl~y.
Last year there was. a
selttsll compunction to ~ve to the
Red CroBB War Fund because
everyone had someone Involved In
the confUct. In a state ot technical peace, th.ere i.s apathy and
Indifference. 1946 solicitors will be
asked· 'Why Red Cross this year?'
"The men at Valle" Forge o~
Educati()n'~
England General Hospital can
answer that questioni 80 can men
sUII stationed In tho Po.clflc or
John W. Nason, President ot In the occupation forces. U ever
the College, Is to be the speaker at there is a. time wh.n 'morale I.
'F~l1~lts
the Ma.rch 12th' meeting ot the low It Ia when the fighting urgenc"
Swarthmo.re ·Horne and School As- is gone. As long as there is onf:'
"Problem Mothers-' will be the
sociatlon. according to an an· youngster overseas the Red CrO,B8 subject ot a discussion at the
nouncement by Dr. J. Roland will go on. And to the n::t~n· com- Swarthmore Mothers Club meeting
Pennock, vice president and ·pro- ing back the Re~ Cross o\.Ves th.~ on Thursday, March 14, at 8 p.m.
gram chairman. The meeting on duty of. aid in civilian a!;lJustment." In the. Womans Club. Various
Tuesday wilt be the tirat since the
Steen MeryweatheJ;", very recent- phases ot~ the problems of motherhlgh.ly
successf1:11
~ola1falb1p\ Iy.returned from. service ~n Europe. hood ha.ve been prepared tor. con.
card party WaR held by th:e organi.. begged his tellow townslII:en ~o slderatlon fly a committee Organ.
zaUon. .
~
give generously to. the I(.e.d ~r(JB8.. Ized by Mt'B. Winthrop R. Wright
Dr. Nason will talk on. uTrend81 • ~:At the..~~b~~l.c~~.i.on ~en~f;n~8 _t~e1."e" . Ub; -Mrs. Rumte ll C •..JenkiDB d,t
In Higher . ·Elducatlon""-·a~· ((l'pICi lsnbtlilng'btit"t1itf'Be4'CrooI!< .Th,..- ~:;'al,:;uan. . ... '. .
..•
;
whlcb h~ baffled 80 many non· are no leaves, the men are on e.dge
Mrs.· John M. Moore wiU speak
educatol'8 du~.ng the war and the waiting. The battle o.f bulle1:B was on the PsYcholOgical weaning of
~n"I~lon period, Swarthmore Col- tough but tBe battle of bOl"edom Is mother8 ·trom their children. Mrs.
lege h9,JJ been only one of many tougher."
Robert F. Engle'! topic will '~be
with its accelerated and V -12
He praised the Red CroBB Invest!- "The Martyr Mother and Career
courses. and, Dr. Nason will asseM gatlons which bave eased depend- Mother," while Mrs. ArthUr MOiltheit' Influence· on present and eney dlsc~arges,. the entertaln- crlp I will discuss the emotionally
future. college curricula. Last ment it provides In tbe occupation unstable ~other. The audience will
yeaw: Swa~more ~d.op\ed revIBe~ forces, where uUfe Is really. lonely have an opportunity to air their
cqu1'8es, as did many other pro.. and discouraging and the Red CrosB own views on the various· Bubjects
greB8lve schools. Are th.e&e here to the next thing to home," and Red during the discussion period.
Ve~:r.u" ~ta¥? D.o they meet the nec.ds of CroBS aid to exscrvicemen "who The annual Mothers Club
our future citizens better tban our still have problema and troubles." Theater Benefit performance .:tor
former reqUirements. Where wnt
He 'concluded with the plea that 1946 will be the Players Club pro.
thiB modlflca.tlon and adjustment tlte Red Cross is one .of the best duction on March 19 of Noel
The Swarthmore American lAt- lead us? What Is the direction of ways to show the power of Amer1~ Coward's "Blithe Spirit" with
can friendship abroad."Oo be D~
Malcolm
Hodge' directing.
glOI\ Post and Auxiliary are work- higher educaUon today?
Parents
and
teacJ;lera
will"
meet
generous."
.
Coward's
spirited
comedy has atlng to make the evening of Frl';
at
7.30
p.m.
for
the
usual
social
Walter
A.
Schmidt
chairman
of
tained
popular
success
on . the
day. Marc~ 16, an enjOj'ltble cQmprecede the the local drive praised the work of stage and as a motion picture.
munlty atralr. On that night they period which will
meetl.ng. Colfee and refreshments .the local 'chapter which had consponsor their annual benefit card. wlll b.e. servc.~· by' the 5th. Grade . trlbuted 26.000 bours ot work. the
party.
I mothers of both schools, under the equivalent of 1.teeping three persons
The Legion is especle.lly anxious direction ot their Chairman, M.rs. on 24 hour duty throughout 1V46.
that all returned veterans bring W. F. Bird and Mrs. W. C. F. One hundred seventy women have
Lt. (jg) Boyd W. Stauffer
their lady-tolk, renew their 8.BSO- Ziegenfus. The meeting, which been certificated tor over 2C)0 hours U.S.N.R .. who. was reported missing
elation with old friends and 68tab- will begln at 8 p.m. promp~y, will of volunteer Bervice. Swarthmore's as the result of a typhoon on SeptUsh comradeship with the veterans be In the High School aUditorium. 4000 ~esldents have carried a heavy ember 17, .19"5, has now been
ot World War I. By so doing they
war load. be declared. "I beUeve officially reported dead.
wlJ\ make pooslble a more extenW'~lcome British Bride.
Lt. Stauffer Is survived by \:lis
slve program .Of hospItal and cbild
The CI:
Daughters of the BrltiBh the quota can be raised. It Is a
parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Ke~ler
· which the
reasonable quota. The most Impo!"t·
welfare work through
Empire In Pennsylvania. will old
t'· ib t
nd
Stauffer
of
Dartmouth avenue. his
Legion end ea"Vora to
ant Jj)('lople are the con.r ':l ors a
I
Arner can
their annual meeting on Monday.
I
t
mnhB. wife Mrs. Betty Michael Stauffer
ftfir March 11. at 2 P. M. In the Par.ish the solicitors. canno t over
make. lite more ple--nt
---.
h e r.Th - and a eon Al\dy ot North Chester
. wounded comrades and the needy House ot St. Mar.k's Church, 1623. size my appreciation 0 tern.
. e road and two brothers Georgo and
tamilles ot less fortunate veterans.
drive Is starting off In gear. I hope
Locust street. Phtladelphla.
It may be speeded to an early J. Keeler. Jr.
Mra. Jobn W. Whittier and Fer"U"~s. J. H. Gordon McConec·oy,
l\{emorial services will be hel.d
rls Mitchell are co·chalrmen of of .......
South CheBter road. will con. tlntsh. "
Sunday, March 10, at 4 J.I.m. tn t~e
Mr.
Sclimidt
tba,nked
t~e. Methodtst Church. The :nev. Roy
the tiCket· committee. G~es~. are duct. the meeting.· The honored
requested to bring th~lr own. ~t~y:- g~~8.t:s 'Ji)l ~e Mr. ~Ul:h C. Mc· Women's Club for Its hospitality to N. Keiser wUI officiate.
ing cards ana' rna" pIa" ...ny game Clell",nd, B.~~Ush CI>,D.ql In Phlla- the· ~llY, the Buslneaa Mea's co~they Uk~. "l;'here will be a prize delphia and Mrs. McClelland. AI8Q mlttee for ita rea4y· work. ~e
I Ay FlN~L PLANS
for ee,ch tabl~ and several attrac- Mlsa Melena Donnelley. Red Cro~ ~eclal Gifts committee. a1;ld tl;le
Th Tntlque '·Fa1r con1.1nlttee of
tlve door prizeB donated by local field worker who has just re\urned, Wlndo:w Decoration cc;tmmlttee.
the Woman's Club meE;rt.B today ·at
merchanf.$ 8lJ.d lnd~viduals.
trom overaeaa.
Window IDecoratlons comm.ltte;e. the clUb from 10 a.m. to S p.m. to
A special feature ot the evening
A. recep.tiQn··and tea wH.l b~. given Mrs. W. 'H. Dlckln.son, ehalrmq,n complete.. arra.ng~lPents.. tor._ the
w111 be drawings tor a number of to welcome the British war brides. ot the local branch, opened tbe I event to be housed there on March
prizes for World War II veterans
meeting.
19 and 20.
only. Ch",ncea ..... now helng '9~4 GARDEN SEC'lK1HMEETS
b" .Jh. 4W\UJ&1'lI' D.I1 two ~,Q( '14n. I\VY 8. ~~~.ro.( C<>rnen
DYlon mockl.llI!s and, a table lam)!. liven"" II!\I'V~ "" h~ ~ ~ meetv...... 't,; Unn
Ing of th, Garden. II
~.,-..
'l"T"""""
Woman'. Club, Monday afternoon. 2:00 1'.1oL-World Day of Pra"er ..................
.lon1.be... and friend. of ~I;I" AlDfill'll. George PeDDack, Delaware
,
~J:, lila...,.. •
..
llta" are IUIked to remember the County Chairman 0.( ~rdel\ C1ubo, 7:10 P.K.-..Wlleon.. •............_.......~................................ C1cth.ler. ....mOrial
s_"
lila""" to
eeWinK day at the home of )(~ was the guest speaker. Tea~, 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
............................................
Loca.l Cburch..
Hal'VeJ' Pierce on Princeton a~u., aerve4 With
~ Wagner of
ToesdIt,Y. lIIareb 1111 .
•
..ext Honday from 10 A. K. to • Benjamin Weet avenue preeldl ....·at 2:00 I'.M.--/:ltII,te.~ ¥ef!tlng ...................... _ ......................... Woman. 8 Club
7:10 to ':00 P.lIf.-'VIaltore Nlgbt .......................... IJlJilroul O¥rvatory
P. K.
tl:e tea table.
'
8:0.0 P.M.--.Jr. Club. Stated. Me
M"" John ~ehael., ,,1!alrm!~n. O( ':00· P.M.-Home 1Ul,4 ~~I ··· ...··~ .. ····.. · .. ·...ii..··..·....··· ..·..... ~\1, ~Ol
H&STO HEAR
NASON MARCH 12
MOTHERS CLUB IN
FRANK
DISCUSSION
Turn ObJ'ective Eye
''Trends in
Higher
to
Be Topic
o.n
Practice
in
LEGION CARD
PARTY ON 15th
Urge' New
to Attend and
Joil\ Forces
\
It is u~r laboratory control,
and scores of Bacteriological,
'YOUR
.HELP
' .
,
voL X\fIIf=NQ.l.C)··
c.
Special Gifts. Chairman Arthur
R. Dana;
Leona.rd C. Ashton,
William H. Brown, Dr. David
Cr~p,
Guenther H. Froebel,
Maurice Griest. W. Stanley Klte,
Fra.nk R. M.arkle", ,"-u" A. Mc·
Corkle. C~rl08 F. N!'lY8S, Paul J.
Rutan, .Thomas Rutherford, and
Wllllo.m H. Ward.
Sylvester
IUdl." Town.hlP
• Koelle.
tou drink to your health with
, Springfield' Water ~ecause its
CROSS
:!,:.
';~NEEDS
TH
.. E' SWARTHMO
RED
.~~CkoWII~:'
LUt I!UDdaf ~,,~"',
JUDlor.
:M!J819 Club o~ B,.~~f!'... ~ ~:
8:00
T"
,Membe. . . .ere 4ellsh~d !If .!I!~
'~~ ~umber whl~ ~~ the It~
torm.... 'of .. lDl\h SChOOI9u~rt.
_ C01Dl'oeed of Bill ~~~
~", ~Te
Spe,;cer.JIin Homada7...."
Oeorire
.. - -- - .. - Wa.....D.
!1I11ct'''s
,;You:p~
Nommale
Pn.
,-----
,....... 'oond_ the' enpr...,.am;
initiated
I!r
, __ ~ tor
HArold o.ram ..ho' p _ _ ,
0
JllImberll on the oboe. aocomp....ea
\iF MIW. Harold, MarCh; They .......
"Long, tons Acoff, b7 BaJ1F. aDd.
the "Merry Widow Waltz.. by
Lebat.
Charles Elston conti1buted two
Interesting .Plano numbers: De·
bQ88Y'. "Doctor
OD ParD'~' III1d ''Rebel.,''
Clarke, accompanied by
pe.~f~~· espert1~ the "ta-;t~~!
·..,ndIUoD8 ot "Angele Serenade
by B
., raga ~d_ "Canaonetta."
'.. _.
. bJ'
seU.
•
CJiaJi'II1aD.
Bereaved
:tt
118.
NAVAL HOSPITAL
ANNEX CLOSES
Swarthmoreans Will
Miss Recuperating
Bl~ejackets
The Unite" States Naval Hospltal. Phlla.delphla,
closed
ItS
Swarthmore Annex. at Harvard ani!
Yale a.venue~ last week-ond atter
38· months o.f operation. Patlente
were transferred to tho main luaUtution ,In taE: city follow.1ng decom.
ml88lon of the local branch by
Capt. M. J. Aston, cQmmandlng officor a.t the PhiladelphIa HQspltal...
Navy oftlclals '.Vore high In p.ratse
ot thQ accompllshment In Swarthmore both from profeiIBlonal ~n4
morale angles since establisHment
of the Annex ·In Ja.nuary, 19.43 •.
Nearly 3000 patients were tre$ted
here and_ local residents plunged
wholeheartedly Into enter~luln~
the hospitaUz~d men both at tho
hospital and in private homes.
In addition 10 the former ~ary
Lyon School buildings tlie Na.vy
HospItal Branch used the adjoining.
H. MUler, 'Crist home. the BYe
house, a.nd the former Mead, residence to accommodate' the medical
stair. EXteb.sive and expensive altora.tlons to the original school
building were made to provide
proper care and treatment of am':
bUIatory patients and for rehabllIto.tion througb occuPational therapy and training.
FUrther disclosed in a late release Was tn.e .!~ct that the prop ..
erty was being returned to Haldr
M:1Iler Crlf;1t, ;headmaster· of, th(!l
~:Ual'Y ~.:Jn Schoo1- fOl' Qjr1s,·whfch:
comI-Jeted Its '19~3 term ·In New
:York City and then closed. No tQture plans for the property have
been revealed.
BERKLEY SQUARE
PLAYS TONIGHT
H. S. Seniors Give
Annual Dramatic
Production
ThiB evening. the senior class
9,:( the high ~chool preBents Its
stage production ~~ the Y~k" "Berkeler Square." Ul;lder the direcUon
of Han.pa Kirk senior clasS meinbe~ have 1;)een b.istling·ln the a~
rangement of pre· production necL
~BSl.tfes. s1l:c·f\
~l}.e v~ry 4tbreSUJ.llf Bound ett'ects produced by
Joh,n fOlJter, and gatherIng 1.ath
c~ntury prQPs.
.
as
"~.erkl~y Sq,uare" la the stotY of
romantic Peter ~~ndlsh. play~d by
41.len EndE!'rs, whQ Is enamoured ot
th~ past. By vulous; devices. he
.~akes, hlm~~lf to th.~ past ~·t which
he dreams In the form ot a forebear. whom he' remarkably resembles. 't'he excitement cornea
when Peter finds the ImposslblUty
of acting an~ sp~ln.. as one ot
a former age.
Such clrculWJ"b\nc~. provide the
setting for a touching love element, In~olv1,ng Alice: :u:a:y as
the. Past; and Jean Gemmill ...
Petel."'s modern fla~cee. ¥~rjorle
Helen Pettigrew. the girl
from
Frant.
The sUPPOl"\.\J).g ~t consists of
Marll"n Mac~".e. "";,: Hel~'1j ....
tel' Kate, Marlaq Ka~. BJ\ the
mother Lady Anne. Donald Swan
as H.len·~ brot\1er 'ro",. and
Wayne Warner. an Am"""""
Amb_or. Aleo ...PPe&r1.... are
Lloyd Everett. Den 'Heins., Bob
H~e,
ca~lIn,
~~'i!\tOn.
Heather ""_1'1 ...... ~k. "J!IIP'IOP
and Patey lICC&han
.
.
'~r~;,; ~ua.re \II•••IW of'
a:O~t'•.JI.-~..' Robet; ~;-;.-=:
~bytettan Chare' Imaa:'.natlve dellcac" aDd "harm:
,;.
,.
..~. 'l'bw' Pi. 'Me .eIl I . "
.'
. '/ of wl~ '"'.~ " ' ' ' _ . 0.,....... aIf Prosr..... ..;. ..,.................... 14:;;um. AI., ...... 9'11 pect rare magie aDd a moving
""" p.M.--ii.....bIJIiI lleith....... ~.... ~_IJ U" I i .
.. TF,'!. ......
.... .
• .... ; •
THIS WEEI<'S CALENDAR
Frldar·
lin..
\W. :t.~~4>1. ~ !!':l~
=l'~1-:"~OU'?~":-~
'I(
.ubJect "Pa1lama" et the bome of
.. fe .. frI.~
Ha~n
tile mee&iQr'•
.... Ai_ - - t l ' .~
-.
aven....
.
' .- ,
.'
\11 .••..., 0; ~ .......... Precedt1IIf
.I
,
J'i. .. ': '
at a I1lJlelleon at he.
..:.:......
•.1" ".k-Trlw>.
,
,
...
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•
':.1I:OJlWl',-~u"
.......\IIIM\!
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In
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.:~" "'k., ....,..l~.J .\ ."'p~.. ~..;........ "'...~ ~c:e ."!'~~~ ~.~ ;!~~!¥, ~;~t'k"';\'.~
•
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.
z
PERSONALS
Joann Paul daughter of Lt. Col.
"." Geo.rge H. Paul and Mrs. Paul of
Yale Avenue lB a tot"Ward on the
freshman basketball squad at
Wilson College,
Phm. 2/0 George Armitage
I!Jpent the week.end with his parents, Dr. 'and Mrs. George L. Armltage of South Chealer road. On
Monday he reported to Norfolk,
Va.. where bIB ship will be de ..
commlBBloned.
CoHn McLa.rty. a student at
Duke UniversIty
returned
Bun ...
aiter spending a. 10-day
vacation betwe~n semesters at his
home on Oberlin avenue.
S/Sst. George Earnshaw received
hlB dlscba.rge from the ArmY at
Indiantown Gap on Thursday.
day
February 28, .and ar~ved home the
same -day, after serving three
years; two of whlcb were spent In
the pacific Theater of Operations.
Aline Wood of Cornell avenue
spent the week-end at pocono
:Manor Inn.
Major R. E. J obannesson o.n~
!rfn. Johannesson and small saO.
RUB8el1 of oak Ridge. Tenn., arrived Tuesday evening to visit 10definitely with Major Johannes ...
son's ~unt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Wilson of Ogden avenue.
Cpl. Edwin F. Windell, who
bas been stationed at Greenville,
Mlss.t recelved hlB dlscharge trom
the Air CorpS at Indiantown Gap,
February 16, after 40 mo~thB of
service. He Is now home on West,
dale avenUe.
Caronne de Furia of North Ches..
ter road entertained 26 guests at a
buttet supper Wednesday evening
In honor ot Joan Pendbck of Elm
avenue who Is leaving today with
her family for Berkley, cal~
Dr. and Mrs.· J. Roland Pennock and daughte1'8 J.oan and
Judy of Elm avenue are planning
to leave this week-end to drive
to Berkeley, Cal., for a. one scm...
ester . sabbaUcal
lea.ve
from
Swarthmore College. Dr:. Pennock.
Is professor of political Science at
the college. They plaD to retUl"n
to Swarthmore, September 1. During their absence their houf31'
will. be occupied by Prof. schoenberg, an instructor at the Unlve~, slty of Pennsylvania, "Mrs. Schoen.
berg and their two daughters.
Cpl. ' William
D.MI~hell,
U.S.M.C.R., at North Chester road
who has been stationed at Ca~p
Lejeune. N C •• since Christmas, Is
on a 60-day furlough before re ..
porting April 16 to the Marine
Barracks at the Naval Depot.
Dover, N. J.
Mr. H. H. Hopkins of Crest
lane will return tomorrow from
a 10-day business trip to SL
Louts, New Orleans, and Dallas.
Texas.
Mrs. George B. Wellburn with
her small daughter Betsy of
Charleston. W. Va.• are visiting
her mother Mrs. If. Stephens
Plummer and Mr. Plummer of
Dickinson avenue for several
weeks while Mrs. Plummer Is recuperatlng from hW recent illness,
Mary Lee Hartzell of Wallingford returned to Bradford Junior
College Tucsday after spending ".the
week-end at home.
Mrs. Joseph V. Collins ot Mt.
Holyoke place flew· to Boston.
Mass .• Tuesday last to visit her
Mrs. Marvel Wilson. of Strath
Haven avcnue, entertatned at a
teo. and kitchen shower Thursday
in honor of Miss Mary Morse,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
SoO Morso, of ParrIsh roo.d, whose
marriage to Ensign Donald W.
Smith USN. wnt lake place tomOl·row evening~
Betty Morse. of Yale avenuc.
who wlll attend the bride as maid
of honor. arrived home Wednesday from Middlebury College and
entertained at 0. dinner party
Thursday evening. Preceding the
dinner Flora Lee home from Wllson College, who will attend as a
brldesmatc!, entertained at a cock ..
tall part.y.
Jean Huey, a stUdent at Middlebury College, Is entertnLnlng at a
luncheon at her home on Dickinson avenue today. .Jenn is one of
four brIdesmaids In the wedding
party.
Mrs. Richard Prewitt. of WnlUngford. wJll be hostess at a cocktan party this afternoon, Mrs.
Russell Makepeace. of Marion.
;'Iass.. nn aunt of the. bride, wlll
on display!
YES
we're taking'
orders!
.HANNUM I WAITE
Yale & Chester Road
1250
NOW- It'.Plymntlal
MARY DUNHILL •
~
!:i::;)
::c
•S
0
FOR
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
Mrs, Uoyd Eo Kauffman
10:30
'--=-=-==--Taeeda;'-WeoID la1
"The Enchanted
Forest"
.
,
...... Year Car. L . .I til. Dua&lo.....
Replllr Bo...,.. WIB Do H.
,CHANEL
MATCHIABELLI •
Beauty's a-Man:b
.'
•hi
lrith
~
Spring
::c
.
-
13 South Chiller Road
~
Call 5wufhn¥ ... 0476
(')
..c;
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN I.E LONG. CHEN YU
3
If
~
THE DEW D'ROP INN
.
.
A.~I.
•
.
Extended Sunday Hours
12 Noon until 3.00 P. "M.·
Special Dinner $1.00
I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i:il~.
'w.
CARNS DELIVERS
BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED
Fresh Flowers
I
When words seem weak and futile send CARNS Flowers
to expr.... your sympathies. Their eloquence m hours
of sorrow express your sympathy as nothing else can.
Swarthmore
C AR-NS
Springfield
0450
"ORCHIDS ALWAYS"
Pa.
FLOWERS
Baltimore
Pike
p/a.lee.
II you need money for any
purpose; take advantage of
this less ezpensive plan of
borrowing.
.
Applications are acted
upon promptly. Repayment
is made monthly, For ex-
-.--=
,1M
•
'The We.ley lIIaIe Chorus will .Ing. Jenkins, and Mrs. R. WhItoey
At • p.m. the Rev, lArkin Of Zoah Tucker while Major and Mrs. H.
A.M.E. Church will address the B. Hickman and Dr. and Mrs.
CbDgrenUon. l\[uaIo wtll be fur. George P. Warren will chaperon
EaWe4 sa Second CIaaa Matter, January 34, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of·. March 3. 1879.
'
nlshed ~ too LInwood Male Chor. the Tenth Grade.
Us. At 8
there will be five
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY ,NOON
minute talka by returned veterans
Toppers
and the .T...ph B. Qulnlan MemorFRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946
Ial ChoIr will sine.
Andrew Rob1naon and Mrs. John
On Sunday, March 17, at 4 p.m. E. Dever won a close victory ~over
Dr, James G. Vall of Media will de. Richard Randall and Frank Young
I.'ax ov.r a coct'a., ....n enlbY a·
Trinity NoJes
Uver an addreBS at'the churca. His at the meeting of the Swarthmore
delicious lunch Of dlnne" PfOmptfy
subject WIll he "A Visit to Mahat. Bridge Club held .1n Borough Hall
and perf.ctly ......d.
8anday morning at the 11 o'clock
Holy Communion will bc cele- ma Ghandl."
·Wednesday night,· February .27.
LUNCH •• from 60c
-.Ice the first of the Lenten brated on Sunday at 8 a..m. Church
Third
place.
was
a
tle
between
Mr.
aermoD&-t'By That Name"-wlll School will mec! at 9:,(6. The NurDINNER •• from 8Se
MID.WEEk.
and Mrs. John Maerker and Rob...........ted.
CocttoIr
n.. ..• * •• , Ie •
scry SchoOl at 214 Elm avenue will
Adults In Swarthmore have been
ert
Walters
and
.John
E.
Dever.
The Church Citizenship Class for be open during the 11 o'clock ser- invited to return to an. old-fasfllon_
an young people 12 years ot: age or vice on Sunday tor parents who de- ed Sunday School to be conducted
o:ve.r who are not already members sire to leave. their· children there at Trinity ChUrch Swarthmore, beof" the cb,urch meets ea.ch Sunday durIng the service. At 11 o'clock ginning this Wednesday and coo1I1otning between DOW and Easter tl!-ere will be a service of the Llt- tlnutng for .abc COD..l8Cutlve weeks.
Membership enrollment cards
a.t t o'clock, in the Church study an:v. the Penitential. Office. and the
Ante-Communion
Service.
The
will
be dl.etrll>uted and will be
.' The Church School meets each
Roctor
will
preach
the
:Ilrst
ot"Q punched tor regular QW;,ndauee at
Su.ndalt morDing at 8:46 o'clock.
series of sermons on Christian phu- each seasIOD. Membership buttons
TlUs Sunday the Junior, lnterosophy. The topic of the first ser. will he dl4trlhuted, and one will
ine4late &n4 Senior Depa.rtments man
Is "The Nature of ReUgion."
even get an ora.nge for brlnS1n8' a
will meet tocether io see the sound
Confirmation Classes will be held new member. Coffee and eake win
tl.lm. "The Book For The World To- In the Parish House at 6:3~ p.m.
be served after each claa&
.IIl.Orrow", presented by Rev •. George
For t.he serfous Part 01 the cleme.
Dnworth~ D1Btzict Secretary of thc
Whatever you may choose to pay for a
and on Tl>uraday at 7: 30 p.m.
tbe ,Rector will Bive a series of
AmeriCan Bible Society.
funeral service you are always assured of
The Vestry will meet in the Par- lectures on the Bible. The 11m
The Women'a Bible Cl.asa mcets
three c~B.8Bes wUl be devoted to
the one high standard of service the Oliver
Sunday morning at 10. o'clock. in Ish House on Mondaty at 8 p.m.
Holy
Communion
will
he
ce'e.
Studies
In
the
Old
Testament,
and
the Church trauaept. This . week
H. Bair Company renders to ALL patrons.
brated on Thursday at 7:30 a.m. the final ,three to Studies In the
Mrs. J. V. S..· ·Blahop will review
Non-Sectarian.
and again at 10 a.m.· These ser- New Testament. The latest scholthe book ·"The Question" by Dana
vices will be held regula.rly on the astic interpretations will be preBurnett.
Thursdays in· Lent.
sented.
Mr.. an4 Mrs. Samuel Hurls at
The women of the ·pa.r1sh will'
the Harvud avenue entrance and meet for sewing immediately folTO CHAPERON
¥Jo. aDd. Mrs. Clarence Fr~ck. at lowing the. late celebration on
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
II&. and Mrs. Clarence Frank at the Thursdays and will hold their Len.Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson,
. the drive-way transept entrance will ten Luncheons at 12:30. Immedl- Mr. and Mrs. Frank lycCow_
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
_
the mlnlater In greeting tho Btel!Y following. a study class will and Mr. and I\[rs. Ralph A, Nixdorf
congregation· after the service Sun- be conducted at which time the Will serve as chaperons for the
RIT..nhous. 1511
MARY A. BAIa. Pre.,d •••
Christian ChUrch in Africa will be Seventh Grade Da.uclng class of
cIa7 moriIlng.
discussed.
the Swarthmore JuntOI' AssembUes
The Soclal Education and AcUon
The Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart,
COmmittee w11l meet Thursday,
Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsyllrlarch 14, at a o'clock. a.t the home
vania,· will be present on Sunday,
of the Chairman, I\[rs. E, Fay
March 2,(, at 11 a..m.. to administer
Campbell, a10 College avenue.
the ApostoUc Rite of Confirmation.
The Cllancel Choi.r ,(adult) re·
he&.nlO8 each Thursday eveulng at
Methodist Church 'Notes
7:45 o'clock, the Chapel Choir,
(hia'h school age) rehearses. Sunday .~ The Church School meets on
afternoons a.t i o'clock., the Junior Sunday morning at 9:,(6, Classes
Cllolr reh......ea Friday at 7 o'clock. are provided for children of all
The Sea"lion will meet ·Friday ages and for adults.
The topic of the sermon at the
eveD1nc March 16, at the ~ome ot
morning
service at 11 o'clock is
Elder Thomas M. Jackson, 238
"The
Meaning
and Uses of Lent."
Park avenue, at· 8 o'clock.
The Church Nursery Is open to
The COmmitteE), on Mtsslons and care tor .the younger chUdren durBenevolen<:;8 will meet Sunday ing the morning service. .MIss
&:fternOOD. March 1'7, at 4 0' cl~ck in l{elen Scott and Mary Anne Dickln.the ChUrch Study,
son will be in charge.
Memorial services for' LieuL
The WOm&n's A.ssocla.Uon will
meet ~ed.nes~y, March 13. 11:15 Boyd W. Staufter will be held in
o'clock. Worship Service. led by .Mrs. the church on Sunday afternoon at
J. V. S. BlBhop; Business meetlDg 4 C)·clock. The members of the
lmmediatel:v 101l0wing the worship churCh and frl'9nds of the faQlUy
service; Luncheon in Charge of are invited~
The Youth Fellowship will meet
Circle &, Mrs. F. N. BeU, Chairman,
at supper in the La,dies' Parlors at
at 11:30 o'clock. Dr, cameron P.
6.
This will be followed by tho
.Ha.U wlll apeak on the subject "The
regular meeting at 7. in the chapel.
Work.01 the U.N.O." at 1:30
A meeting of a11 Master Masons
o'clock.
residing in Swarthmore and vlclnltIY
YOU START your business·career with the telephone
will be .lteld on .Sunday evening at
company, you earn while you learn. Beginners are paid good wages
8 o'clock in the Church building.
right from the start, and regular and frequent incr,\alij?S insure their
They will consider the ~orma.tion of
a Chapter of DeMolay in Swartbrapid ad:ancement. There are many varied and interesting positions
more. All Master Masons are in':'
available with the telephone company. Friendly supervisors are eager
vited to attend.
to help, you get ahead,
The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the home
Once a girl has "made good" as a beginner. her future business life is
ot Mrs. WilUam. Earl .Kistler. 144'
Mll:THODllIT CHUacli
Park a.venue, on Wednesday aftersecure,for at the telephone company there are always attractive positions
Key N. Kelsu, D.D., WnlBter.
noon at 1:30.
SUNDAY
,available to the right girls. Even when you have to move to a new
9:0&5 A. M.-Church School.
Toe Preparatory Membership
l!:oo A. Jrl.-Mornlng Worship.
community or city or state, the chances are good' that there will. be •
Class meets in the chapel on WedTRINITY CHURCH
nesday aftcrnoon at 4 o'clock.
telephone company near your new home.
:a..Y:. Geo. ebr18tlan Andenon. Rector
An oyster supper will be served
SUNDAY, MARCH 10 1:00 .A.M.-HOly Communion.
on Thursday· evening between the
In addition to good pay and security, a job with Bell offers you the
e:fI A. M. - Church School
11 ;OOA. M.-The Litany and, Peniten- hours of 6;30 and 7:30 In the Social
advantages of working witi't congenial as:;ociates in clean, pleasant
tial . Office.
Sermon Hall by the Woman's SocieVy.
Topic: "The Nature of
Recreation for the youtb will be
surroUndings, witb comfor.table rest·room facilities, a modern medical
Religton.··
beld on Thursday evening at 7.
WEDNESDAY
department. sickness and accident benefits, holidays and vacations
8:16 P. 1l.-··SUnday· School on WedThe Evening Bible Study CI8.8S
neod,... N\ghL"
with pay. aod a liberal peD!ion plan.
meets on Thursday evening at 8 at
THURSDAY
the home of Mrs. L. E.· Kauffman,
., :30 A. H.-Holy Communion.
10 :OOA. M..-Holy CommUnion.
If you're just about to start out in the business·world, or if you're look313 Dartmouth avenue.
ing for new opportunities, why not stop in at one of the offices listed
THlII RELl~SSOCIETY ,OF
SUNDAY
below and talk over your problems and your future with a friendly
Christian Science Church Notes
n:Ol A. IIr-Moetlnlf.
mterviewer? Such a call will not obligate you in any way.
WEDNESDAY
"Man" 18 the' subject of the
• :10 A. J(. to I:SO P. M.-8ewlng and
qulltlns'
In
WJaltUer Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Houee.
Bolt luncheon.
AD ...... c:onIlaJly Invited, Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March
10. The Golden Text Is: ''The steps
I'IlI81' CIIUBCa O~ CHIUST,
of
a good man are ordered by the
8CDiINTIBr _OF SWARTHM:ORJil
put; AN
• _ow HananI
Lord: and he dellghteth In hIa
SUNDAY
Frit~cI'y
way" (Psalms 37:23) •
l1:tO A. J(.-8u1l4a7 SehooL
U:tO A. III 8 .,.,.. I 1 CD 8ennolL
~ meet'nl" each
. _ 'MI" M&CIaldir Bldg. 57-59 Eo PeaIn S...... 45 AlIdina. A,s" ••
Initiated
WMIr.
'_II..... Roadl.,.. l'O<'m open daII7
_ _ &)'II and bolld_ IS to I
Patrlcla. Patman; a Junior in the
691ft'" Ma'...., ..' ....
Nos, llitawn '
ArcImore
Pom. Wedneaday -nil1& 7 to 7:10 preparatory depa.rtm.ent of Penn
Po m. ChW'Ch _
'
~rD· ..i
,A1l o;n oordlaUy inVited to attend. Hall"Junlor Cdllege,-Chambersburg,
1631' AfocIt Sir...
410 York Road
69." Mabtstr..
Was recently InIUated Into the Pann
,Uppu
Dala,
Hall Art Club, PJ:.I, Alpha'CbI.
PIII~defphla
Janldnto_
:
Patricia. Is the daughtor of Dr.
"
• ~ ctdl
and Mrs. F. A. Patman of N,
PrInceton avenue.
p
_._
PlIITlllR lIl. TOLD, Editor,
JUdlJORlE TOLD, _late EdItor
X - . Mccarter
'
,R08aIIe Pelrfol
Anne N, Cochran
.
Sri.
p.n
M:n:yCh:~~ S::~~e:a~ ~:e~:~:
REGARDLESS
OF COST
I
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
"
You'.JI earn
GOOD WAGES
right from th'e start, with BELL
CHURCH SERVICES.
El'ery Wednesday
$100 to $1000
at 6% DISCOUNT
oItoaa
,
~G_OIOO
,
WHEN
Everyone Welcome'
,ampUl: '
boUt I
PA.
ID the Woman'. Club tomorrow
Jeventng.
On Sunda,., Marcq 10, the cllureh
The NInth Grade will be chap.
win hold Its Annual Men's Da"
At 11 •• m. the Rev. !II. H. .Ton.... eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
pastor, win denVer the Die....e. Much, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
•
I'5:t
BEAUTY SALON
11\
w-.,. A. M. E. a..cIa
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1'lM""'1I'811.aillMmI DI. EiJiailY FRIDAY AT 8WARTIDIOBE,
TBB SWAK'l'II!I(OBE4N, INa, PUBIJSIIEft
3
'.Mo
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
ZELIA M WALTERS
Writer and eLcturer
Sunda1 - Monda,
'
A ...
Infonnation Talks by
Starring
1D,~color
.or BY
'Im.ble'
UNITY ASSEMBLY
Robert MONTGOMERY
John WAYNE
'l8n Antonio"
DO YOU KlIOW
TIl. 8u. CUe
American LegIon Room
Borough Hall
"They Were Expendable"
Enol FLYNN
If
Swarthmore 2080
Thursda" Frlda" Saturday
lIQportant' First, ~veulng Show
\ r ,. .... 'at; 6:30 ~
,
.
...
.
PRINCE
Mr. and Mr& ,Joseph H, Walton,
of Ogden avenue' are rece~vtng
congratulationB on the birth of a
son ..Iohn Scott Watton, born February 26 in Habnemabn Hoepltal,
Philadelphia.
,
The babl Is a gra'lodoon of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bernard1 Walton of
Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mr& Howard W. Witt, of
Rutgers avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their
third child, a daughter Wendy
Louise. born Thursdaly, February
21, in Taylor Hospital.
THE SWARTHMORBAN
.
BIR1HS
The Bouquet
Phone
.
PLYMOUTH'
I
FRAsER-SIMMONS
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Laura Stmmons. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Simmons ot
Yale avenUe: to Mr. Alexander William Fraser son of Mr, James Fraser of Wilmington. Del., took place
Saturday afternoon. March 2, at 1
o'clock at the home of the·brlde's
parents. The Rev. Stanley V. WlI ..
THEAnm
we have the new
cox, rector of at. Paul'll Protestant
Episcopal Cburch, Cheater, . performed the ceremony.
Mrs. John M. Stewart, aunt of
the groom pla!red the wedding
music.
The bride, who was given in mar ..
rlage by her father wore a wedding
gown of white satin, a finger tiP
vell of tulle and carried a bouquet
of white IUaes and camellias.
Annette . Walter Simmons and:
Cecelia Hearey Simmons, sisters ot
the bride were her attendants. They
wore gowns of aqua 8ilk jersey and
carried 'bouquets ot 'Yellow datfo ..
dUs and aeacia.
Mr• .James Fraser, was best man
fOT his son.
A reception for about 36 guests
followed the ceremony.
MIM Simmons was graduated
from The I1lman School of the
University of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Fraser attended Dartmouth College,
Hanover, N. H., and was graduated
from toe college of William and
Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
'::!~e.
MEDIA
YES
-SwartIUnore
:~:r:s ~1!O~:;~~~l::r~es:::::,
fiIiDA.Y, IIARaI 8, 1948
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946
THE SWARTHMOREAN
entertain the bridal pa.rty at a dinner at the Aronlmlnk Golf Club
preceding the wedding reheaT"sal
this evening.
Mrs.· R. Blair· Price. of North
son Mr. Paul F. Collins tor & few
Chester rand. will entertain the
weekA.
Mr. and Hrs. Irvin R. Mac.. members at tile brIdal party at a.
Elwee of Mt. Holyoke place enter... h!n·cheon at her home tomorrow.
tained their Duplicate Bridge
Club of 1.2 at a dinner-bridge
TO WED TOMORROW
The marriage of Kiss 148.1')'
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W1l11am H. Lee at Ramsey ·Morse daughter ot Mr.
Harvard avenue will
entertain and Mrs. Daniel Stuart Morse of
Mr and Mrs. Franklin O. Alex- ParrIsh road to Ensign Donald
ander ot Melose Park and their Wanamaker Smith. U.S.N., son of
daughter Mimi Alexander. home l':Irs. Herman P. Smith of Bethfrom Wilson College. as their lehem. Pa., and. the. late Mr.
Smith, will take place tomorrow
guests on Sunday.
p.t
7.30 p.m., in Trinity Church,
,T/Sgt. Frank C. Hatzell, Jr"
The Rev.
Geo.rge Christian
who served overseas with. the 11th
Anderson
will
perform
the cereAnnored Division for 17 months.
many.
received his discharge Februa.ry
A reception
will follow the
201. A· graduate of Penn Charter,
ceremony
at
the
home of tho
he has jollied his parents Mr. and
bride's
parents.
Mrs. Frank C. Hartzell of Wallingford until he Is able to enter col ..
MARCH BRIDE
lege.
MiBB Dorotby M. Stonaker of
'Mm. J. H. Gordon McConechy
of South Chesler .road will spend Trenton. N. J .• w111 act as maid of
Saturday In Washington, D. C., as honor at the marriage of MlBs Ann
the gueat of The Daughters of Deand Gorman daughter of Mr.
the BrlUsh Empire to meet Lady and Mrs. Alan Bowen Gorman of
the Swarthmore Apartments to
Halifax.
Lt. CaroUne
Underwood
of Lt. George Adolf Stewart, Jr.,
Paineavllle, OhiO, formerly of U.S.M.C.R., son of Col. and JI4rs,
Wallingford, who Is now station .. George A. stewart. Baltimore,
ed at the Dah!gr~n proving Md_, whiCh will take place Satur·
Ground. Va.. visited Miss Carolyn day March 23, at S p.m •• in the
Cresson of Riverview road on Sw~rthmore Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Dr. David Braun will
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Donald P. Jones ot Dick.. perform the ceremony.
:Mrs. WilUam D. Gorman, Win..
Inson a.venue is recovering from a
ter
Park, Fla.. sl.ter-In·law of
major operatlon pertormed Thursthe
bride,
and :Mrl:l. John E. Camp
day. February 28 In the Lying-In
of
Westfield.
N. J., wlll attend ~
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers
of Park avenue entertained at a
party In the Assembly room of Miss EUzabeth A. Freegard, Mrs.
the Rutgers avenue School Tues- Wl111am Mcinroy and Nlss Eliza.day In celebration of the 12th
N. Garrett, all of Swarth·
birthday anniversary of their
Col. George A. Stew~rt. M.C .•
daugh'ter Prlecllla. The guests included 29 pupUs of the Sixth A.U.S" of Baltimore, Md, and
Grade, their teachers, MI88 Myrtle Atlanta. . Ga.. will act as best man
McCaUln and
Miss
Margaret for his son
.
Mr. A. Samuel Cook, Jr.• J ..t. G.
Moo.re, and a few Sixth Graders
of College avenue School. Square Ross French. A.U.S .• and Lt. Allen
dancing and games were followed C. Hopkins, U.S,M.C.R., all of
by Ice cream and cake.
Md.,Weymouth,
Mr. Arthur
H.
Vinal South
Mass.,
(·MrS. Martha R. Blessipg re .. Baltimore,
and
Capt..
WIlUam
D.
·Gorman.
turned ·to her hOmB on :Elm· avenue, Saturday after spending the U.S.M.C.R.. brother of the bride,
will serve as ushers.
winter months In Tucson, Ariz.
A
reception will . follow the
ceremony at Strath Haven Inn.
FETE BRIDE
-,
18 .......
pa,...mlltof
-..
ft.-=:
lU,
U .-
at.1f
AU
"
*.
~
.
French physician, Par6. It was he who first
insisted on cleanIin~ss and fresb air for his
padents,
These things now are accepted as the mini- '
mum essentials Cor health, although in the
sixteenth century they were revolutionary, Medical science
baa traveled along road since the days of Par6. Some diseases, have been eliminated, others drastically curtailed.Given CuU co-operadon, physiCians could eradicate many
of the intectious diseases sdll rampant today; It is up to .
you to take advantage of the knowledge your physician
posleslel.
.
•
yo.r J._.iptitnu wiU In pro.pll, tmd a"lIt'aul, Jilkti.
THE BELL tELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Place to Worll"
"A
Wed".-,,,
u:fa~lit~
,,!.,!jt~~4, 'b.~
t
••
..
.nterpriset. .cnoo
,
T H ES W,A R TH~M~O~R:.:E:.:;A:.:N:,,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _,--:-f_H_m_A_Y.:..,_MAR
__
CH_8,...:..-l_M8_
4
Jack Ward. sOD of Mr. and Mrs. ter· road. left Monday to euter
WI1IIwn Ward. 8rd. of South Chea- Penn State Coil.....
__..~... the ,.'ace to
·r
Authority on Mass
Migrations 2nd
in Series
" '....-___
Sho,. for Quality
STRAUSZ-HUPE TO
TALK WEDNESDAY
The
respohslbllItiea
of the
United States in helping to control
"
FOODS
forced and voluntary international
migration will bo
discussed
by
Prot. ,Robert Strausz-Hupe of the
A larger assortment Ihal will please you.
University of
Pennsylvania
on
Wednesday night at 8' o·etc-ck 'in
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church. All members ot. the com'!nuDity arb invited to attend.
Lorge Smelts N••• .,....,..
Fancy Pollock Fillel.
Fancy Cod Fllleis
Fancy Jersey Select Oysters
B.etd Pure Semolina
Prof. Strausz-Hupe will be the
second ot four speakers beIng presented during ::March In a serIes of
Form OD the general topic
"Peace In a I Hungry. Sullen
World". In bIB telk he will de-
"27c
'"25c
"33c
'''35c
scribe the principal migrations of
people during and since the war
and outline the policy he believes
the United States should adopt tor
the future. Opportunities will be
given for questions and dlflcussion.
A member of the faculty of the
Unlve1"81ty of pennsylvania since
1t4:0 P.rof. Strausz-Hupe has·written many books and articles on
the economic and social basis of
international' relations. His most
recent book liThe Bala.nce at- Tomorrow'"
compa.res the' world's
great powers t\8. regards population, law materials,
Industrial
production and Ideology.
Prior to hlB assOCiation with the
Unlverslt;y Prof. Strausz-Hupe sorved as Associate Editor for Current History. Before that he ball
worked for a. number of years as
European
representative
of
various. American corporations.
lb
pt.
..
,
DONUTS
12 .:c. lie
Virginia
CIIlf.... l.
'II Natural hute
CAULIFLOWER :::: 29
He
extra large head
Lemons .lui.,. ea11'.,.la
"lOcI Tomatoe...,..... """ "'~"'25c
"Potatoes Hlle:. ~:!..
4 1. 29c LeHuce
Cd., callf. .i. .
GRAPEFRUIT =.
EGGS
c
44
0'
13c
8c
Ib
f/II6I-
C·
SILVIR
SEAL carton
LARGE
EverY Egg
12
OvarantHd
I.
carton
• La.... Gra •• A of 12
48
..
C
'
Dinner V,.IM
.ald Spallltttl
14< Green Beans ,..... CIIt H .. 2 ... lac
"
15'/a-otl.
Chateau ....... ""- 2""'" 72c Soy Beans - H~'''' l7c
Kraft
CII.............
II-ez Ilus
Pabst.." ::::: or
Crackers T'I'tIMom.r
19c Beans v.. ca.p"
I. T ...t~=
12c
Today's Best Bread Value
Te." show that 3 out of .V~ -4 peopl.
have Inadequate vitamin Intake from nat·
ural sources. Try
ENRICHED SUPREME
BREAD VITA LINK
MUL1.PLl 9-VIJAMIN CAPSUUS
ZI::::sI9c
Fa~!~~. $195 :t;~:59c
betto.. and
S"~I
fl'elh longer
Holly Hili New Pack Florida
2 N • • _ . 25c
GRAPEFRUITJUICE~~z27C
Bleaded dulce o.an.~~·:;~pefNII ......
"I:' 170
.p....
ettl DlnDer. Chef.Bay Anl..
0>1<. ~ZO
Lummi••alted Peaauta
1-0..... 190
Milk Lunch Bilcuita ~k": So : ~ f", 140
lISCO EVAP. MILK• ~'v~r~:~:'
3::!~Z6c
Gifts
Good Old Pre·War ASaJ Flavor Back Again
lISa) Richer Blend
Ib
bag
COFFEE
a
Save Coupons on Bagl for
Valuable Gifts
Pie Crust 7 MI.lt
Lunch Meat
47.0
fw
12c 3 In 1 011 "'2S.
12'R UJI 32c Dlaparwlte
, Ok. 25c
I.·..... 34c Lem-g..Pine Jtllled , ..., Itt Mt 2ge
e·n: ;k.
A~U"
Armour's Treel
Dill Slices _ .......,...,••to.. 20e Cook BClOks N. . a_..,_ ~ 9ge
Plain Olives 01"" 7"" Iv 26c Speed'!.!! Ammonia ..... lOc
Hamburger .....tt's • ..,..... 8-0 9c Lamps ..u ••".... ss"!:t:i::: lOe
I..
.
Acme Quality Poultry and Meats
STEWING CHICKENS
Fancy
Fresh.Kllled
Grade A
3Yz
Ibs
up 10
Ib
35 3a
co
0
I
3Yz
Ibs
ovar
Ib
GfNUINI GIIADI AA AND A LAMB
Sheulder Chops
I. 39c Breast La_
.... La.... Chops
'"45c Neck 'nn"
Chuck or Shoulder Lamb - '"33c
Sau--........,-..-
Ton. . .~""'''''
lotos.- ...... A.
DELICIOUS
0.
nu lOLL
c.
Lt. (jg) Richard R. Haig who
was formerly In PT boat service,
and has been stationed In Pearl
Harbor for a short time, recently
flew to Shanghi, Hong Kong, and
other Chinese ports In connection
with the work of the .Area. Petro:le"lim Ot'tiqe at Pearl Harbor.
.
FOR SALE
FOR SAVE t
blade, 18 inch, la.'wn
mower, sUll .serviceable•• Phone Swa.
1776-R,
._",1
FoR SALE-Butret. and dining table.
2 chalra. walnut veneer.
dition. Tel. SW8. 1666.
COD-
dio. wlth_ RCA reconl·player. hooked
up 80 either can be used. Half price.
Tel. Swn.; 1776--R.
"
FOR SALE"- Couch
with endi!. $&;
WANTED
WANTED-Experienced woman wanbJ.
general "housework. full or part time.
Write. Omega Harris, 1226 W. 2nd SL.
Chester. Pa.
'
WANTED-Experienced I a u n d reB B
wants home or day's work. C&lled
lor and deU\'ered. Can Baughns. Swa.
IOH..J.
WANTED-Two teachera, responsible,
ple8.P~nt, want small .bouse or two
to three room, kitChen, bath apartment. unfurnished Near transporta_
tion. Permanent. ExcelJent reterences..
" Tel. weekdays. Rlt. 4:886; Sunda.ys. Locuat 6189.
W ANTE~Used rugs and carpets of
all kinds. Highest prices paid. TeL
Swa.. 1636.
.
WANTED - Bla.c3t walnut elttenslon
dining-room
table.
Phone Swa.
0910_R,
W.4.NTED - Two-beclroom apartment
for three adults In Swarthmore.
Permanent Occupancy.
Good refe~
ences. Phone M1"8. Spatz." Swa.. -SU3.
WANTED--Glrl's 26" or 28" bicycle In
good condItion. Tel. awa:. 284:7-.T.
WANTED-To buy used baby crib.
:full size. Tel. Swa. 1782-1.
W ANTED-Second-hand
four-year-old
OilS8-M.
NEWS NOTES
S-...o",1448
WILlJAM
trIcycle for
Tel. 14edta
child.
WANTED-Large house, at least four
bedrooms. for long-term lease. Would
take posaeeaion any time between now
and September 1.
George Hay.
Swarthmore 0171.
FOR RENT
RENT - Garage, "Corner ()f
Swarthmore and Elm avenue. Call
Swa. 1133.
FOR
PERSONAL
BROOKS
Barbara
Knabb of Princeton
Cook of Tha,yer
olio Rubblah Removed
~WDII 1110_
General BaullJig road. and Bob Hastings of Cornell
288 IfaidIDg Ave.
Hort.oa, Pa. avenue students at' Penn-State
College
returned
today
after
spending a week between semeaters at their .respective homes.
EDWIN B. KE[ [£Y, Jr.
Mrs . .Joseph N. Walton III KenYOUR .JEWELER
yon avenue and ldrs. Harry Toole
15 _
fib st.
of The Swarthmore apartments
went to Y01'k on Monday to view
the Antique Show. Enrouto home,
they spent two days In. Baltimore,
Md:. with Mrs. Walton's Sister.
Pfotare I'ftyp'nl Statim,
Mrs. John Campbell.
_
J[od'k SappIJa
Bob Sheppard a ROTC student
Gt ",. ~HoIIb~ 0Nt&
at Princeton University, spent a
few days ot last week with bis
SIMMONDS
parents.
on Vaasa.r avenue. Before
(I
'ar
coming home. Bob visited friends
In Durham. N~ H.
Maria l'Ianzllk of Cornell avenue
had as her guest from Tuesday to
LIstIDp 8011_
Thursday, Sally Knapp of Jobn~
W. S. Bittle & SoD
sonburg. Pa. Both girls returned
S-. Olll..J
yesterday to Penn-State College.
Ileal Ea&ate
Mrs. F. H. J.i"orsythe, of Thayer
Not&I7 Publl_ _""
. roa4, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Frailces Forsythe', left Thursday for a w~ek'8 trip to Chicago,
DI.
'rhcy will visit Miss Marie
Loul8e Forayth~, WilD is dancing
in Olsen and Johnson's "LaJring
Room Only," which has been running at the Shubert Theater, Chicago. for the past six months.
T/4: Henry L. McCorkle and wife,
the former 1'4188 Joanna Dickson,
of Princeton avenue, arr.lved Wedall kind
nesday from FlorJda to join the
New or Old
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
A. McCorkle. of the Swar.thmore
MORTON REFRIGERATION Apartments.
tor an indeflnlte visit.
T/4 McCorKle who has been stationed at Cilmp Gordon Johnston,
18 befng discharged from the Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson A. BowVanH~m
I ~:!~~~a~n~'d family of Baltimore. Md ••
,]
to t~'lef'" home Wednesday
T ..... and~Stump.
1·1. ".,,. v.laltlng the f~rmer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,
ot ceda~ -lane, since "Saturday.
I.and 0 1 _ and Graded .
Elizabeth F.. Wilson a st¥dent
TeL lIIed1a Sl5f8..J or 0II9D·W
at SYracuse Univeslty spent the
aven~. Betty
& Son.
Remol1ed
PERSONAl-Electric heaters, Irons.
and vacuum cleaners repaired. Called
for. and delivered. Call Robert Brooks
'Swarthmoro 1~48.
Rugs and Carpets
'4
Sw8rtbmpre 0764
throughout the Tears. Consult us
without obUgation concerntng JOur
tree surgery, IIDr&Jing or tree movIng. problems.
LOST-Black
coin purse contaJlttng
money, In ,·l1IaiJ8. Return to The
Swarthrnorenn Office.
Don'& Walt UnUl Spring
The time 10 do interior painting
Is now. J
.DOW J1stIng eiter-
.WhaIey and Lancaster Co.,
GleDoiden, Pa.
LOST-Blue flowered silk wallet, Monday•. between Wellesley road and
high school. Reward. Tel. Swa. 1644.
lor work to. Spring.
LOST
I
PAINTING
Es.pertly D_e
CJAIW
Media 0755.
DAVE W00D
~ru;
•
am
Qua1I')' PaInt
SwarthmOI'O
Fluorescent LIghts
•
Walters'
ContractOl' and. BUilder
Tree Surgery and
Rldle), Perk 08S8-111
Landscaping
Phone Swarthmore 2175-R
104 Coraell Avenue
Plan now the home you want
1~8
Irons
Swarthmore, Penaa.
Desirable lots availahle
,
'-
Charles E. Fischer
Builder
Waat to Buy Pictures
Fire Boards
..
"~
rucks, ~~;;~~
~
Box R.
rhododendrons
MORTON REFRIGERATION
Styer's
Nurseries
and
pI-....
~an
Commercial and Domestic-
'I
"I'IIIIt om
dUl'Ei'
-
LBENPALMER
". ! •
_iKe
" __~.)IoII'h1i
......
/
I.,
_.
I
HAVE YOUR FURNI11JRE
AND RUGS
cleaned in )'Our own home by
1II0DERN HAND-CLEANING
~ODS
-sing SCIEN.
TIFIC FOA1II CLEANER
DrI... In shon time. and rugs
and furnltu .... again take on
their original beaut»
Modern cleaning ot aD painted
walls ami surfaces; automobile
upholstery scientifically cleaned:
Telephone
Appliance Service
Laudac.pe
"J'I1OIn~t'&o
I
.PboDe Swarthmore 2253
C-COidviIIe, PL.
e Hear NasoN EDDY In liTHE ElECTRIC HOUR" wltll Robert "'.........".
Orchestra. EYe" $unday afternoon, ,fr30, EST, CIS Nttward.
PHILADELPHIA·
ELECTRIC COMPANY
WALTER V. UNTON
..
Electrical ADp]lance llilpa\r\Dg
Mom's back in the kitchen. And electric ser·
vice-always ready, dependable alld cheap-is
there with her, making her tasks easier, her life
more comfortable. Service like that just doesn't
happen. It takes hard work· and good business
management. The men and women in Mo~'s elec· ;
tric company-and yours, too-make it possible.
Another in the series of monthly
recitals being given by the plano
Pl1plla of Dorothy Paul was held
Sa:turday aftemoon at the nome of
Mrs. Peyton Bray of South Chester
road. The composer featured was
Beethoven, his "Romance" being
played by Noel Snyder. and a short
sketch of bIB life read by Christina
Ford. Sand&' Ford was the winner
of a contest on musical terms. Oth...
era on the program, included Edwin
HarrIs, Peyton Bray. Betty Spencer
and Kathleen J88IIUp.
Mechanics
ROBERT BROOKS
, And when home-making had to be sand·
wiched in after war-plant hours,· Mom learned.
that the toueh of a finger-tip brought her a dozen
willing servants for the cost of a candy bar.
Feature Beethoven
I
Riclley Park 0180
Vacuum Cleaners
Yes, she's back at her old job of home·makingthat 24-hour-a-day job with no overtime pay. .
Mom learned a lot about electric service duro
~ng the war. She found that stitching up a cruiser
and stitching up a curtain are both done more
easily and quickly when electricity lends a hand.
Protessional and tlmelt care of
)'our trees will give lasting pleasure
"carpet makes it home"
PERSONAL-Pann Dental students
a.vailable March 16 as drIvers south.
Tel. Swarthmore 114:4.
E:r:peJ'leBoed
Cbarles hum! Will open a series
of one" hour recitals whioh are to' ,
be given by hlB plano puplls Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.
Chales Nason, Carol Ann Mosteller, WIlUam Hartman. Ba.t"b~
Sblpherd. ;rulle Lange and Charles
Elaton- will take part in the program this week~
As a special feature of this program, there wlll be a two piano
team playing descriptive early
American music In the modern
Idiom. The players wl\l be William
Moore. first piano" and Charlea
Elston second plano. Satoko Izumi
will play with Charles Nason.
"TREES"
Riclley Park 3238
PERSONAI--We" buy furniture, household goods, any article In good "condition. Phone Chetster 2-6233.
BACK
IN THE
KITCHEN
Tickets at Buchaer'.
for LEGION CARD PARTY
$1.00 (includes refreshments,
• table prizes)
HARRY W. LANG
PERSONAL-Immediate service and
repair on all types of automatic
washet"8 (Bendix Included). Ironers.
vacuum cleaners, electric ranges, Irons
and lamps. Also wiring. repa.lm. servIce. Double outlets from
up. Install
chimes and bell buzzer systems. All
work In compliance with Fire Under_
, writer's requirements.
Call ErJch
Hausen. Swa. ~037.
MOM'S
SWARTHMOREAN
ex-I~~;;;;;;;;~~;:;;;;;;;;~f
cellent
condition,
Phone
pressed
steel lee tllze
box, 36.
$7 j $10.
tuxedo.
Swa. 184:7.
\
Lt. (jg) Howell Lewis Sbay. ;rr.•
U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howell Lewis Shay of Cornell_ a.venue, who 1:9.8 been stationed at M?bUe. Ala., for three yoo.rs was separated from the U. S. Na~ at New
Orleans. Saturday.
Lt. and Mrs. Shay R.n(l their two
children bave come north and are
living for the present with Mrs.
Shay's parents In GerIpautown. Lt.
Shay will be assOCiated with his
father who has offices in tl:e Packard BUilding, Philadelphia.
Kra.; w. S. J"'m.... of Yale Avenue; .... h _ to the ThImble
Group· on ,Konda¥.t hel' home. .,'
Fair
FOR SALE-Slx-tube table..model ra-
Last
Thursday
evening,
the
Swarthmoren.ns tor the local service
men and women ot the borough
were wrapped by: Mrs." Wallace
Lippincott, Mrs. A- E. Longwell,
Martha Keighton, Mr. and _Mrs.
Ferris W. Mitchell.
It you care to help next week.
call Mr•• Mitchell at 0818.
ON TERMINAL LEAVE
PRESENTS
THE
CLASSIFIED
Snyder to Preside
Over Tribute to
Squads
CMLJAN AGAIN
~~~:~re
1 Pefaon
Made by World's Larged ManufacturerYou San 1/3.
'Inn.r, PI.er Flavor, Taaltl
BASKETBALL· NilE
STARS NEW COACH
On March 2, Henry 14cAlliltcr of
Denver,
Colo..
entertained 10
Bwarthu:.oro College ctasamate8 at
a luncheon at Strath Haven Inn.
His pests Included Mr. and Mrs.
Howard B. Green and Fl~rence
Wolverton ot South Chester road,
Mr. and Mrs', Edward Jenkins of
North Ct'Cster road, Josephine
BelsUe of Rutgers avenue, Charles
Basketball Night Is to be held·
Hart of Media. Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Hull ot Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. on March 16, at 8 p.m. In the'
high school audltorlun;a. to honol"
T~ S. Groft ot London Grove, Pa.
All of these with one exception the Varsity and Junior Vars1t;r
were Swarthmore College alumni. baJJketball squads under the ausclass of 1892. Mr. McAllister ls pices of the Citizens AthleUo Comalumni president and Mrs. Hull sec- mittee which continues . Its year
retary.
around
co-operation with the
Following the luncheon. the school authorities.
guests were entertained at the
Speelal awards will he given to
home of Mr. and Mrs. Green.
members of the VarsitY team.
Mdvles of outstanding basketball
LEAVES FOR PERU
games will be shown.
J. Henry Wellburn of RutJ{ers
Lauder,
the
Dew basketball
~venue left Tuesday by plane via coach. wlll be the main speaker of
Ml~l. Fl,a.• and Balboa, Panaina the evening. This will give all a
for Lima., Peru. At LIma he will chance to become acquainted With
b"e assOCiated with the Pan-Ameri- him and -to obtain an idea of, h1a
can-Grace A1rways as a. radio en- plans for the futUre of baSketball
at the Swarthmore PUblic Schools.
gineer.
Mr. Weilburn studied at the
Russell' S~yde.r will prea14e.
Massachusettes Institute ot Tech- Glamor and color' will be a~de4
nology and at the Harvard Radar by the presence of the cheerSchool while in training with the leaders. It Is hoped that the band·
Marine Corps,
will be present also.
He received his discharge from
Everyone is urged to attend 'to
the U.S. Marine Corps in ,Ja.nuary show their apprecla.tlon ot local
atter serving as a lieutenant In basketbail teams.
the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
He entered the service in '''2.
Eager to Help
Lt. Howard D. Sipler who has
been serving in the Pacltic tor 14
months reached San Diego, February 27, and was released from
the U. S. Navy at the Fourth> Naval
District Separation Center, Tuesday.
Lt. Sipler served on a PT boat
during the Invasion of Borneo, and
later was made skipper of a AK171
which he took from Manila to Ja.pan to be de_comml881oned.
He la now on terminal 'leave and
bas joined -Mrs. Sipler and their
chlldren Dwight and Christine at
their l::.ame on Dartmouth avenue.
11C" Buckwheat DCO FI... 20-e.z pII. 9c
lI,p'" 19c Carn Flakes GOLDSUL II4Ip" Ie
Tomato Sauce saw SoU ... 7c Corn Flakes KII'...'. l1-o1"'9c
Lima Beans ....•..,'1.. 2·,····29c Seedless Raisins " .....·lOc
Kippered .5had 3""...... 22c Minute Rice
......... "'lOc
HI pt.
54th REUNION
FRIDAY, MARDI 8, i946
Prompt Service-Refriger.
ators, Washers. Vacuum
. Oeaners. Radios
il M.toD An;_
Swarthmo.... lSlf6
•
I
SPENCER
Indivld~
De 'gned "oorset BDd
BI'8IIIIe1'es
Ih., ern v. FriIS
........ Pa.
. 177 ~ A_",,~
.,., IPII~:I;·~B~.:W:':"::. _
'J'1 .. EDlM- Be
.......
..: En
••864
~I~"
~.·UI8I
•
5
week-end at her home on Park
avenue. Elizabeth sang at the
marriage ceremony ot a trlend In
the Methodist
Ch urch.
Maplewood, N. J., Monday and also acted
as a bridesmaid at the wedding.
Margaret H. Latimer Is now
with the American Red CroBS in
Osaka. Japan, sCJ'vlng as assistant field director with the 307th
General Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. ~atc8 of
"Rocky Spring Farm", Media will
entertain at "Open Houso" ,SUDday afternoon In honor of their
'"Bon Mr. WllUam R. Bates, recently
released from the Army.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun
of Elm avenue are entertaining
Mrs. Calhoun's sister Mrs. Marl{
Elliott of Indianapolis, Ind.. who
~fth her small daughters Betty
and Ruth arrived Tuesday to .remain until her husband Major
Elliott Is discharged trom the
Army. Major Elliott fa at the present establishing a Dental Clinic
at the _G.reenvUle, S. C., Air Base.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern'
of Riverview road ;t:turned Sunday after spending five weeks at
Jupiter Island Club, Hobe Sound,
Fla.. Mr. PhlUp' Kniskern, Jr.,
joined his parents at Hobe Sound
tor the last week of their sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKeag and chlIdren Betsy and Ian
have returned to their home on
Parrish road after an absence of
tour years.
Edith Thatcher retUrned
to
Bucknell University Wednesday
after spending a week between
semesters at her home on Ogden
avenue.
Fire Umlta, old Section' 8 of said
Article being hereby repealed.
SECTION I-Any', Dew structure
erected for handllntr. keeping or storlug of lumber, and other buildIng
materla.s shall be of fireproof con...
structlon throughout, as required b,.
this Ordinance.' No repairs or alterations to elI:lsUng non-Ilreproot
structure&, used or to be used for
the handUrig, keeping. or storing at
lumber and other building materials,
shall be ma(te where the cost of such
altcratloDH or repairs shall exceed
50% of the fair value or such bulldings In their unrepalred stat", at" the
effective date of this Ordinance.
,Plies ot lumber or other building materials stored In the open shall 'bot
exceed 16 feet III height. All plies
of lum~r or other inflammable materIal 80 stored in the open -shall
be kept at least 16 feet away from
all property lines of said lot or
premises, except w.here such property
line coincides with a street line or
the line of a rallroa.d. right of way.
SECTION 4-The whole of ArUcie
XVI of Ordinance No. 216 aforesaid, entitled "Location ot Buildlnp
Upon the Premises" Is hereby I"&pealeiJ, 8.8 well as those portions of
Article XV, entitled. "Garages" which
purport to regulate the location of
garages upon premlsea In the Borough of, Swarthmore. The location
of buildings of all kinds. In whatever district ?f the Borough. and
the required open spaces appurtenant
thereto. are now regulated. by the
Borough of Swarthmore Zoning
Ordinance of 1928 aforesaid, Its
amendments and supplements.
SECTION f-NotJJllig herein ·shaJ)
be cOll5trued to repeal any POrtion
ot the Zoning Ordinance of" 1928. as
amended and supplemented ,heretofore. but any ordinance conOlcting ,
"with the provlalons of· the within
Ordinance are hereby. to the extent
of such conflict, superseded by thIs
Ordinance.
Passed this 1st day of March. A.D.
1946.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
By": S.\8. Rutherford
President of CoUncil
Atte8t: Elliott Richardson
Borough Secretary
Approved this 6th day
of March A.D. 194.6
,John H. Pitman
Burgess
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue entertained
their nephew Hibbert Thatcher ot.
Lookout Mountain. Tenn., on Sunday while en route to Waahlngton. D.C. He will soon leave for
Europe on" 8.: ~.R'R;A :c~t~l_e assign..;
ESTATE OF LYDIA BIDDLE WILLIAMS. deceased.
Letters Testamentary' on the above
estate hs.ve bet!n granted to the undersJgned, who request. all j)OrBona havlD.
claims .or demands against the estate
of the decedent to make known the
same. and all persons Indebted 'to the
~Bf::C: to ~ake" paym_ent,. , without
."
Rlcti8.rd NorrtS"WlI11IimB. 2nd
Orchard Way. -Wayne, Pa."or to his atto;n~y
Executor
Clarence G. -Myers. of
Duane, Morris & Heckachu
1617 Land TJtle Bunding
l'hlIadelphla 10, Pa.
"
ST-a_l
meq."",'
~"----""7"---'----------"-J
I
'BOROu6H OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 488
An Ordinance to amend the Bor4
ough of Swarthmore Bunding Drill_
na.nce No. 276. approved December
30, 1926. to make the FIre Limits
coincJde wIth the Business "DistrIct
NOTICE
'lr -Districts as described In the ZonA meeting of the members of the
ing Ordinance of 1928. approved Au~ Swarthmore Colored RepubUcan Club
• gust 8. 19-28, and·th~reafter amended" wlWbe hold on FrIday. ~APrU U. 11146;
and supplemented: more closely re- at 8 P. M., EST. at No. 238 Bowdoin
lating the Building Ordinance and Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.. the :resithe Zoning Ordinance; requiring a. dence of James Robinson. Secretary. to
permit for a change of use or occu- vote Upon a proposal that the Trustees
pancy; regulating the storage of seU and convey to WU1lam lL Polk,
lumber and building materials; and lor the consJderation of ,8EiOI a lot
repeating certain ProVisions oC the 11! ground In the Borough of Swarth_
Building Ordinance which regulate more, Del. Co.. PL. beginning at a
the location of structures upon the point on the eaat side of Brighton
premises, and making all such regu: Avenue 60••7 teet southWardly from
IaUoJls conform to the Zoning Ordi- the southeast corner of Brighton Avenance. .
nue and Bowdoin Avenue, being 60••1
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN- feet on Brighton Avenue by 168.84 feel
CIL
OF
THE
BOROUGH
OF by 60 feet by 16L66 feet, PUl"8uant to
S\VARTMORE, AND IT IS HEREBY deed recorded at Media In Deed Book
ENACTIDn
AND ORDAINED BY No. 681 page "14.
THE AUTHORITY OF THE SAME.
BuUer, Beatty. Greer & Johnson
SECTION I-Article I of Ordinance
MedIa. Fa.
No. 276. approved Ilt!cember 30. 1925,
is hereby amended to read as follows:
ESTATE OF ;rOSEPIDNE TALLEY
FIRE LIMITS
deceased, la.te of Concord TowmJhlp:
The fire Umlts shall coincide with Penna.
the business district of the Borough
Letters Testamentary In the abOve
of Swarthmore. as more particularly estate having been granted to the
described In Section 201 of' Ordinance undersigned. all persona tndebted to
No. 299," being Zooing Ordinance of said estate are requested to make pay_ .
1928, as amended and supplemented. ment. and those havIng cJuma to preIf the said business district shan sent same to
hereafter be extdnded or changed
Howard W. Talley
by amendment ot the said ZOning
Elizabeth Courtney
Ordinance, or by any other ordinance
Executors
hereafter passed, the said Section oi' or to their attorney
Building Ordinance No. 276 or any Morris H. Fussell
other. ordinance defining the fire 12 South Avenue
limIts
shall. unless
a" contrary
Intent _M..,e;:d:;:i;;8;-:.-;P:::a.:-=;-;::::===--:--::~6T;.~S:,:-1
is Indicated
in any
such supplemen_tal ordinance, be comddered
ES'I'ATE OF GUSTAVE A. HECKamended 80 that the flre limits sh~1 S€HER. deceased.
at all times coincide with the bustLetters Testamentary on the above
ness district or districts of the Bor_ estate have been granted to the underough of SWarthmore. Provided, how: signed, who request all persons having
ever, that" any home in the presen1 claims or demands against the estate
Business Dlst.-lct, used exclusIvely as of the de<:edent to make known the
a prIvate dwelling, may be repaired same. and all persons 2ndebted to the
or restored to its original condi. decedent to mako payment, without
tion as a non-conforming use.
delay to
SECTION 2-Section 1 of Article III
Florence Allan Heckscher and
of Ordinance No. 216 aforesaid. entitled
MaurIce Heckscher
Executors
"Change of" OccupanCy" Is hereby
or to their attorneys
amended to read as follows:
It shall be unlawful to change the Frank F. Truscott
use or occupancy of any buildings Ciarence G. Myers, of
or premises now ~istlng or here4 Duane, Morris & Heckscher
Land Title. Bunding
after erected, altered or used, unless 1617
6T...2-21
a permit tor such changed use or PhUadelphia 10. Pa.
occupancy be first obtained from the . ESTATE
OF
MARy
ADAMS
Bundlng Inspector, Borough Counlate of Swarthmore, Delaware
cil. Board of Adjustment or other ADAMS.
Pa.. deceased.
'
authorlzEld agency, In accordance County,
Letters
Testamentary
on
the
above
with the provisions of, all applicable estate have been granted to the underordinances." regulations or statutes signed. who request all persons having
In force at t~e time of such proposed claims Olj demands against the estate
change of use or occupancy. Writ- ot the decedent to make known the
ten application shan be made for same. and all persons Indebted to the
fluch permIt. "duly veri ned, and ac- decedent to make payment, without
companied by such detailed Infor- delay to
,"
mation concerning the nature of the
Alice Adams West
,
proposed change or changes, and
18 "Benjamin West Avenue
such plans and speciftcatlons as the
Swarthmore. Pa.
Building Inspector. Borough CounExecutrix
cU, Board of Adjustment or other or to her attorney
authorlze
be filed With and cleared through PhllaJ1eJphta _J, Pa.
II-T3-8
the_ office of the Borough Secretary.
A change ot use or occupancy
The School District of Swarthmore
shall be deemed to ocCur where wfil receive bids at Ute offlce of the
there Is involved business. profes- School District in the Blab School
slonal. "industrial or eommerclal Building. corner of CoUese and PrInceacUvlty dllferent bll (lharacter. kind, ton Avenues, Swarthmore.: PennaylvaIntensity or degree from the fonner nls.;, up t9 4: P. M.., :Frida,., March
use, or where" "the num~r of pe~ 22, 194:6. and open the bidS at a. meet80ns or families Intended to be &epa-. IIlII' of the SchOOl "Board 'M the Schoo]
....tely accommodated. or the facti... Distriot 'office' during the- week of
Marcb 21, 1946, for general. scleIlce,
lUes available for their use, shall ph;plcal educatlODt """ shop
janl...
~~~
~ LOmbe~";'d =,:'~~~
=::='tn,~::
and -I P. M., daJly, except Saturday,
and. _
'StOraAe
Building Materials. In addition to the
provisions ot ez:lstlng zoning and other
ordinances of the Borougl..,.the.:atorbl&,
handling and _pidjr~·of 10m"'" .laad
other bulldlng matertaJa shall be 8U~
ject to the following regulauona.
=~ ~k'l:I:Tv~~-:ai't~'Tn:::
~========~=,::.:.=~l S'IS,.~ """nine
_t
8und~, and hoJldq'a, at the School
D1aO'Ic"" QJIIc9." ~. Board teserveII the
to Meet &117 or an b1c\a 10 wbole
or In part. and"_to award contractB on
any Item or Items maJdnc up an,.
,IoM.'
,•.. ,. iii!dlC,..1,i Donwlll'th
_ _otILwtll!ln. the .,.... .• _
~.
. ....
~ 11"'1!"0~
l
(.
THE
6
TROOP 16 WORKS
fOR WORLD VIEW
Skits, Speaker,' Flag
~nd Trefoil
Unit
TO HEAR DR. HAIL
Dr. Cameron P. Hall of Park
avenue will d1Bcuu '"The' Work of
the U.N.O:' at the meeting of the
Woman's Association of the Preabyterlan
Church,
Wednesday,
March 13, at 1.30 p.m.
.Dr. Hall went to E.=ope with
Sherwood Eddy Immediately after
SWARTH¥OIUI\~
HERVEY TO
SHOW WEDGWOOD
his graduation from college In 1.21.
H~ vlslted Germany when It was In
FRlJ)4Y, ~ ~ 1.....
Hampton Carvings
Draw Pleased
Comment'
Sevens Present Pageant
.
grandfather read short paragmpha.
supposedly froml the history book.
for each country. The cO.9ntrJes
entered In chronological order and
told of their own gifts to Arner ...
lea. The atones
were writ'!'
tel! by the students who rep~
sented France and RU881a. The
speeches ot Uncle Sam and Liberty
cam.e from the t5onnet·lnscr!ptlon
by Emma. Lazurus that is on tbe
Statu~ of Llberty.
Although we
worked hard. we enjoyed giving
the Pageant of America.
The ca&t and music In order of
appea.rance were as follows: "My
Homeland" sung bY.the.cla.as; Boy•.
Warren Gold: Grandfather, Tommy
Alden; Indian ::Medicine Kan. S6ymour Preston: Indian Chief, Lee
~ennett:
Indian
Brave, John
ThomB8; CroaUa, Valerie. Worth;
"The Song of the SeMons" sung by
the class: France, Persia Gearing:
Spain, Lucy Harper: Spanish Dan..
cers. Ann Denworth, Anne Hllkeri,
Jean Holman.
England. Virginia James; "John
u.sc:d
A complete table setting In wood,
the throes of Inflation after the walnut trays 80__ carved as to bring
first World War. spent Borne time In out the finest coloring of the nat·
Russia. and attended the world ural wood. ottering plates and
Sunday School Convention In OSlo cr088es, candelabra and vases, all
In 1936 as Director of the Youth . carved by hand. compo~d the disSection. He was also In Europe im .. play brought to the Woman's Club
mediately' before the second World on Tuesday by W. C. Hampton in
War at the World Christian Youth his lecture "Adapting an Old Art
Conference In Amsterdam.
to the Modern Home/'
Dr. Hall attended the San Fran"Mr. Hampton. whose hObby has
cisco Conference as an official press grown to such size as to occupy his
representative. He Is well equipped full time. spoke of the kreat age
to 8:Peak on' the subject ot the of those trees from which the finest
U.N.O. and all Its ph9.8es. Any furniture woods are obtained, and
interest(!d people In the community warned that unless the country
are Invited to hear him.
dQes something quickly to check
the use or young trees future genHAS JOYOUS NEWS
erations may suffer for our care---'.
lessness.
Peel" sung by tho cla.saj: Poland.
Lt. Col. Harry H. McWIlliams,
Betsy
Earnshaw; "Krakoviact ' 8ung
The four woods best suited to
Jielp from the encyclope4.~· The by the class; Polish DancerS. Dorowho was stationed with Headfurniture. Mr. Hampton said. are
next job. W ~e done w~ to write thy Heinze, Polly Told; Africa
quart~r8· of the Seventh Army In
walnut. mahogany. cherrY and re4 the peageant. A writing commltHeldelburg for nearly a year, ar:formed and they organ- Dolores· Cooper, Rudlne Shaw,
gum. Best of these is walnut, whose t~e
.rived: In this country aboard The
jzed a.nd rewrote the· research In Frances Thompson; "Go J?own,
time-resistant
qualities
are
proved
Howard Victory on February 24.
. by logs preserved in remains of play form. They met In English Moses" sung by the class; Hotll\lld.
Going direct io Indiantown. Gap
Pllocene swamps. Furnitut:e dea~ers class and during some free ,pe- Alice. Patterson; Sweden, Fred
for dtscharge. he stolJped. last
use. stains which make all walnut rlode. The play had .,to be rewrlt. Almgren: Fin!and. Ruth Garrett;
ThUrSday for 0. visit. with hiB
ten four times. The next jobs Norway, Patricia Finnegan; lremother, Mrs. John H. McWilliams, alike. but actually the wood may
were casting. costuming and .etag- land, Neal Gallagher; Molly Mavary
trom
white
through
to
.black.
of Benja.mtn West avenue, while
After the casting commit- lone, Barbara ·Thorbahn; "Molly
the ditrerence being by the dlfferent tng.
i
,
route to Buchanan, ..va.,
where he
tee
hud
m~de thclr best decls1on~. Malone" sung by Neal Gallagher.
foods with "Which the tree Is
joins his wife and small Bon.
the
list
of
·characters was put on
Germany. Corinna Foster. Sue
nourished.
The same day Mrs. Mc WUlIams
Mahogany, first introduced into thc board and the class made a Hopson; Wales, Elizabeth N~dort:
received a telephone call from a
I Russia. Harlan Je88up; Scotland.
Europe· by Sir Walter Raleigh, is nUlJlbor of changes.
buddy of her other SOD, Jack
The costumes came from many Milly McCowan. June Shearer;
native to North and soiith America.
ptatlng he had just talked with
different
places.
A few were "Charlie ·Is :My Darling" sung by the
There are only five species, alBereaved
Walter A. Schmidt of Riverview Jack Who Is still with Head· though over fifty woods are sold loaned by the Blo.ckfrlars, but the claSs: Highland FUnS', Milly Mcroad was Called to Hinsdale, nl .• Q.uarters of the Sta.f! Jutllctal In as mahogany. "witte mahogany". majority were borrowed or made Cowan, June Shearer; Italy. David ..
tf
last week by the death of hlB father PariB.
for Instance. Mr. Hampton ex- by the members of the class and son Luehring: "Ma.rlannina • sung
Jack
and
Harry
enjoyed
a
joint
their mothers. The costume com- by the class; hBallad for AmerlA. O. Schmidt who died suddenly
plained, Is really catalpa.
sightseeing trip of Germany be.mittee
made a lIst of ev~rytblng cans" (1st part) Bung by the claR.
February 27~ He was 83.
Native red gum has a fine grain.
Funeral services were
held fore the latter embarked for and lovely colors. ranging from available in the hom.es. Some of
Uncle Sam. Dickie Follett; Lib..
.America.
March 2.
the
mothers
came
In
to
help
us
erty.
Julie Lange: China, Ba.rbara
true white through pink, red.
dress
and
make
up.
.
Schumacher;
Japan. Mary Ann
browD or walnut color.
Mrs. Howard G. HoP80~, of RutMr. and Mrs. Wllltam F. Leo, of
The musIc was chosen anI! pre.. 1;)lckln~on: The Philippines, Jimmy
At the.March 12 meeting Mrs.
Lafayette avenue, spent the week. gers avenue, will entertain her
pared by the cla88. with Miss Wolt; Albania, Jobn Streeter;
SWeet, American Home
Geo.rge
bridge club at luncheon today.
·end In New York. City.
Blodgett in music clo.ss. She also Hungary, Joan Banae: Iran, BevChairman, will present Mrs. :r.
taught the Scottish and Polish erly Ha.rlow; Czechoslovakia, Elb: ..
'.
Bertram Hervey in a history of
dancers. The Spanish dance was abetl:\ Foster; Switzerland, Mur....l
Wedgwood. "The Roptance of
taught by M:"rs. Whitaker about Watkins; Jugoela.vla, Ann Mandel~ Sa.rah and Josiah Wedgwood.... Mrs.
three yearS! ago.
Joan RueseU baum; "Ballad· tor Americans'Hervey has been a collector .of
helped the dancers to remember (ending) sung by the class: Bloch'8
Wedgwood for years, and Is consid..
thetr St.QPB.
uAmerlca" sung by the cl8.88.
ered an authority on the . subject.
After much committee work and
Flag Bearers. Gordon casey,
In addl,tlon she Is' well known to
a number of rebea.rea.ls, 'fo were Donald Pierce; Announcer, Mary
Phn~d.elphlan8 for her work In ready to give our pageant. To In-IAnn Dickinson; Prompters. Gordon
\.Velrare. for her ald In the camtroduce the various countries. the. Casey. ErJo Shar~les9. .
paign a.galnst cancer, an~ as a
three-yea.r president of the PbUa...
delp'~la Federatlon of Worn.en's
Club. and Allied OrganlzaUon~.
Mrs. Owen Gay and ·Mrs. A. B.
Reavis wlll be hoateBBes. aDd Mrs.
Thomas Maher and 1!Irs. A. P ..
Shenkle wUI Pl"e.IIlde at the ~ea
table.
Mrs. George Warren reviewed
"No Man Knows My History". by
Fawn Bodle at the March 1 meeting
of the Literature Section. and on
March 16 Mrs. Henry WeUand will
review Florence Bauer's "Behold
Your King." Mrs. Harold Griffin
. will be hO{Jte88 to this meeting at
her home on Rutgers Avenue,
Plans for .the AntiQ.ues Fair are
now complete. The co.mII\lttee
\
promls~ a ~d.e var!ety O;f authentic exhibits. The refreshments com ..
mittee \lD.der the dLrectlol\ ot Mrs.
F. H~ Forsythe wUl serve tea
throughout the Fair. Other cha.lr·
men are; Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr••
Secretary of the general committe.e.
Mra. Birney Mo~. c~alrD;lan of
Dealer Co~taot Committee, Mrs.
A.very Bl~k~, ~b~irmB;n o~ ~u~llclty,
14m • H.rQ' ~~enlD.:')"ert C~alr
ma,n o,t ~ngemel!ta. ~ J).onal~
Jon~ chalrui~ o( coat cllec.king.
&I\tl ~~. Frlpl,k B;~ena~. ~h!,i,r
lUJ!D o.f a,doil!!s10",," Tl).e F\llr ~11 be
held March 18 trom 1 p.m. to 10
p.m., and ~ 1t an<\ 10 f.I;om
~o a.m. to 10 p.m. In the club
~
bother•. Thar~
bouse.
Sizes 3 to 61h.
:' ~,)..
f]to·r~lo be helpful when~·
',~.. "i:
t~ J,Q
:..
every w(JY we _~
Bertha Cavanagh of Glenolden.
wlll'tell Girl Scout Troop 16 about
the dedication of "Our Chalet" In
Adelboden, Switzerland, the bulldlog and grounds given to the
World Association of Girl Scouts
Rnd Girt Guides by Mrs. James J.
Storrow, ot Boston, Maea.
Miss Ca.vanagh traveled In Europe with n group of Scouts In the
summer of 1932. The girls traveled In unl!orm a.nd were prescnt
at the de~lcatton, spending two
weeks In Switzerland. She learned
at first hand about scouttng and
gUiding in European countries Qnd
will share some of her knowledge
and experiences with our girls.
·Troop 16 has been working for
the past two mon~8 on the World
Trefoll badge. At t~e meeting with
Mias Cavanagh they "\V1Jl display a
large flag Of the· World Association that they have made. give two
skits from the nfe of JuUette Low.
founder of Girl Scouts In the
United Stutes. and sing se\~era.l
~ongs that are sung by Girl Guides
in their own countries.
The meeting wtlt be held on
Thursday, March 14. at 3:30 P. M.
in the Museum room of the high
th I
I viti
I Th gI I
schoo.
e r s are n
ng e r
mothers and refreshments will be
served. Others Interested win be
welcomed.
was
en
A
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
I
will be closed
Sunday, March 10
3 to 5 P. M.
.
..............."..,......................,..Ji
Corner
•
210
- --
'1
i
,~'f.he"*~ w(Jnt Q thIm~t.~.~Sj.~~
I~'q 1;118 ~~ ~(JlU~~ ....... CorcIiQk~
~.~ to "
I!'. _ _ _
U$o,ft.""-
$waI1~Qre .Na:ti91U;li
••
Q1ld Trq$t CQ-
BQk
_ _ _... u.
:''&.:'"1.,&,::-'
WiI,. th
!lei.
'• • 'IU\\\I
'-
PP"1e ...auo,
::~
.
"
..
OWJI'
s·
of
'~.
....
•
•
of." •
2.~'"
i
~
..
Pa.•
,
•
Swarthmore
ANnQuEs
B77B
The idea of T.he pageant of
America. presented by the seventh
grade on February 28th, 1946, orig...
lnated with' a comblna.Uon ot some
work dono In ats"l1sh and muslc
classes before the Ch~stmas hollday.. At that time Miss Makle'8
classes had just flnlshed working
on units showing the character and
the IIt()rature of different coun·
tdes. Each student bad written a
report of his country and a story
Imltatlng its folk or fairy tales. In
music class we had le.uned songs
(rom many of the nations and
had made a map BWng In the
names of the typical Bongs Of each.
The suggestion of the pageant ,was
made when both ~ectlon~ ot the
seventh grade met together to Bing
the songs tha.t they had l~arned.
After the Christmas hoUd.ays, the
real work began.
We chose a
group of people to be ori the research committee. It was their
job tei find out in what order. the
countries came and what eacl}
brought We got most ot our If·
formation from a Nation of Nations by Louis Adamlc, with' some
..: .. : ~
FAIR
YHE SWARTHMOREAN
VOl..~o.ll·
.CRITICIZES U. S.
POLICY AT UNO
w.
v,
Unity,
AIm for Peace
TelI~L
. ' Required .
, . . ,'.Phe SwarthltloI:.e League ~f Wo~en Voters met for luncheon on
Wednesday, March 6. at t~e Stra,th
Haven Inn. Dr. Bryce Wood. aBso.
clate· pro~e88or of POUtl~l. Sc.erice
at Swarthmore College, addrcasad
t'he group on ··UNO's ProgrCBB ~t
London."
'The 8ucce98 of the United Nations O.rganlzatlon." Dr. Wood em.
J)haalzed, ."will depend upon two
things: the Unity of the flve . great
powers. and the desire of all the
member nations alJd especfally of
the five powers, to keep'lhe peace."
Dr. Wood said that at the ~ndon
conterence t~& organizing of UNO
~ade real. progress .. On the other
baJid Ilttl.e if any headway was
made along poUtJoo.l Unes. The polley ot the United States was Hpas.
Sive. def~D8ive, and highly neptJve.I f As· such It did nothing which
eould contrdbu~ to any real can,
str·uctlve political development.
The speaker vbjected especially
to the United States' opposltlon to
the proposed Indonesian investlga_
tiOD .. "Onl,. Upon a general polley
of simi'" Investlgaflon," he said,
"can the conStructive work of the
Co.unelt
proceed.
InvestigatlonB
should Ite w~lcomed~' espeolaily by
the STeat vowera,"
"Th e mach Inery tor Intel'national
.
cooperation was .worked out In
London." Dr. WO:o~ .. cOIl(J~ud.ed,
"but the responsibility for using It
to seltl~· !l18J!ti.t ••. bet\V!'
peacefully. lIe3 In the strength of
each nation's desire for peace. U
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1946
To Toast Squad
• Boosters ot High School sports
are reminded of Basketball
NIg!Jt tOnight at 8 p.m. In the
a\Jdltorlum. B~onsQred by the
CItizens' Athletic Committee the
event honors the basketball
squads.'~
.
. AwardB w1l1 b~ presented to
the varsity vIa'Yersj· mOvies of
historic sa~e8 will be sbown.'
~oa~h .[..a.Qder Will be the
e~. Rttasell Snydor will preside.
Cheerleaders and Band mem beni
wUI spark the affair.
'
apeak"
WEDGWOOn STORY
DELIGHTS
NASON CITES 8
STRONG TRENDS
The drive to collect the 1948'
Red Cross Fund in the borough
IB progre88lng as Bol1cltors are
at work to'complete coverage ot
the.!r dlsnIcls. Yesterday mornlog '6000 had been dep08lied with Treasurer Harold 0l!j_
ram as against the quota or·
$16.000.
Dr. J~hn W. Nason, of the ColI ·
f ege. gullve ~n interesting an4 J.norma ve address before the Home
d S h
an
c
i
even ng, ~arch 12. When h"o expreMed his oplnlo.ns· QD aOm·e of
th
e stronger trends in higher education.
'
Out 01 the war period 'has come
a ferment ot educational thinking
which has resulted in evel"y college
and university a.PPointlng: a com·
mfttee to study what higher edue&lion should be doing and what It
Club Members Share
Treasures in
Settings
Wednesday
The climb ahead Is long and
h d B II
at". 0 cltors. have faitb that
B wurthmoreaDs will remember
th t
a the war Is not over tor the
800
•
.• 000 . men .tn 1921 military
and naval hospitals where the
R~d CroNi serves.
"BLITHE SPIRIT"
HERE NEXT' WEEK
ANTIQUES FAIR
OPENS MONDAY
150 CI b
. S
U women
et
3-Day Exhibit
in .Action
B
eauty and historical·· back:..
ground hos once again become
major considerations In the· .purchase ot home furnlshln-,
acD"
cording .to a member of the Antlques Fair Committee of the
B
th
war more Woman's Club. Peo·
pie have grown weary during the
war years of scrUtinizing each, antlclpated purchue for Its pract-
H d·
ge Directs Top
Rank E SCapIS
. t
Farce
A",
8.
Dr.
0:
•
is
·.,.ira: I
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
The
..
••_
.-:--.
•
leal value only. The constantly
growing interest In· antiques whloh
has r·esulted. was the Inspiration
can do better. The significant thlng
tor the Antiques Fair which the
about their conc~uslon8 is that
Woman·s Club will SPOnSor at the
while they have been arrived at
clubhouse on Monda}'. Tuesday and
indepcndently their similarity Is
Wednesda)r ot next week.
str'klng. Dr. Nason listed what he
0
Exhibits will include furniture
The names of 301 membera are conslderB th e e l g h t strongest
trend..
and lamps, glass, china, sUver.
now contained on the rolls of
The substitution ot prescription
Jewelry, tole ware, :Pennaylvanla
tJte SWarthmore Women's Club.
for electio-n of curricula, he deN oe I C oward' s fantastic "Blithe Dutch chests, and n. wide varie .....
.
".7
accordin~ to Mrs. Benjamin Colclared.
Is
the
mOl!t
notable
and
Spirit·'
Is
the
March
prodUction
of
of
other
authentic
articles.
Deal.
Uns. chairman ot membership.
most highly publlclzed ot all the the Players Chib to open'Tuesday, ers from Trenton to the Eastern
and ap~roxlmately 200 were PfE$.trends.
·Not sInce Dr. ELiot intro_ the 19th, and ru.n through Batur- Shor~ and f.rom New Jersey to
sent on Tuesday to hear Mrs. J.
duce.d the elective system at Har- day.
the Pennsylvania Dutch country
Bertram. Hervey give an IlluStrat\'urd 76 ·years ago has there been
will be represented. Articles on
ed :Jttstory ofl Wedgwoo~_uTba
Dcscntbod by the author as "an e-Sootblt . III
such a t.toM academic revision.
w
change tram day to
Romance at Sarah and J oah..h.
Improbable farce'· tOl' the obvious d
Ith
The objections to the elective BY8ay, w
aU purchases being reWcdKWood.
tern .{lre· two: flrs1;. if you set no reason that It contains ghosts, It Is placed a.t once with new pieces.
fuU or ridiculously tunny situu.tions
Mrs. Hervey's collection can ...
requirements the stUdent wUI end
hi h
Approximately 160 'women, untalns many items whiCh ba.ve no
,.
w c woul" be anything but funup with either a smattering or
If
.
dar the guidance of Mrs. Frank
d~pllcate In the .world. She hu ..
ny
real. The \lIllY beglnB wUh a
smorgasbord" type or education,
tt
Morey. preSident, have been· aotraveled extensively In he.r search
seal"\ce
a er which the spirit of hi.
or th ere w II1 be such intensive con.
tlve In the arrangements for the
..
first wlte returns to this WO~ld to
.
tor rare pieces and In her atudles
cen.t ration that his education is b
.
FaIr. M,rs. A. W. Bass, Jr., aots ....
edevll 'her tormer husband ~~nd
ao
of the life anel time.. of the We
secretary of the ge.neral commit·
woods. She Is conBldered an out.
a. minimum ot subjects to which
tee and Mrs. Car.roll Streeier 8JJ
8taueJlnlf' a.uthorlty.. on' the subject, e~ory student should be exposed
.Jam·pac.ked. wJth nothing' but treasurer.
~ghty-oJle members
a~d: ~~t·talk was Inue eSJJeclally ~~~ . ~hJeh ~hJl~ v~~lng. with· ,dlt- nonsense and ludlotous ~tu.atJons, will assist Mrs.' F. Forsythe In
I~Ung br . aneCdOtes .of· hOr: te:'eut,-:AChoal",·('uuuilY·<'ohsllnl,dil..' ~l>.!""i>1",y.~a8_ 'YI'I.tt.en .for·.the ·ex•. ,,
!"'
first :!:,"car and Perhaps part of the press purpose ,o( g9ttlng Londoners' bers ·are: Dealer Contact: M .... BirUntil the ml
Secondly, he stated his belief that a time when they were being L. Mercer. Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mn.
IN NEW YORK RECITAL Club. Delft ware was the beat acceleration
Is o~ Its way out. and bombed and threatened with inva- S. S. Rutherford Mrs. Carroll
chiDI:'- In existence. But lIt the ·mid- wlU be dispensed with as soon 'l\S slon. No other escapist play 8UC.. Streeter. Ml'B. H. Lindley Peel.
Diana Brewster of .DIckinson
die or that century a new kind ot voterans' courses make It posslbie. ceeded so thoroughly In Its objec. Mrs. S. C. Harrls, Mrs. V. M. Paravenue Is b~lng presented by the
pottery began to be produced by Third. he noted gener~l movement ttvc. and It still has thom la.ughing I'Y. Mr.. C. MacDonald Swan.
N&w York Madrigal SOCiety, an ora youn&, man at Burslem, England. to step up the speed and Intensity In the prov),nces.
Mrs. Fred Lang, and Mrs. Wm.
ganization 8pon80~lng young. artJsts.
Wedgwood, said Mrs. Hervey~ be. Of language InstructJon. Influenced
The play has only recently heen Hue, ..
In & plano recital at the Barblson
gan throwing clay on a poUer's greatly by what army courses have released for non.commerclal proAr rangements: Mrs. Harry OpRecital Hall In New York City on
d
wheel at the age of 9. As a young prove can be done.
ductton
atter
a
long
!-un
In
.New
the evening of Ma.rch 19.
th h
pen Ian d er, chairman.. Mrs. John
F
man his; love for Sarah; the dau..
our
,
.
e
discussed
a
gc.neral
York
and
atter
a.
movie
which
Pitman.
Mrs. Frank Morey. anft
IIlBa Brewster lJerformed as soghter ot a wealthy cousin,. and· trend to I1bernllze requirements for made Its appearance lo·t tall'
M
R
loist with the Swarthmore Symadmlsol
Th
.
~
ro.
• M. Heath.
on.
e war ho.s shown the
PJa)·ers Club's president D 'M 1
phony Orch~ra in 1940 and with hiB ultimately successful effort. to
PubUcity:· Mrs. Avery Blake.
the West Chester College Orchestra match her dowry so that he might value of relaxing requirements In calm Hodge fs directing' H' : the
.Interest·
0.1
getting
the
bost
stucast
Polly
Daly
CI
k'
e
as
Coat
Checking; Mrs. Wm. De
. In 194f. She received her B.S. de. marry her, Inspired him to un· dents
to
t
tl
I
ar
e
as
the
Caind'ry,
chai~an: Mrs. John
po e.n a performance wraith of Elvira the fir!!!t .It
f
gree In PUblic School Music from ceasing work and research. His rather - than past
reco
d
,w~
e
0
P~arson.
Admissions:
Mrs. Frank
Weet Chester State Teacher~ COl- first pineapple and ca.ullnowerFifth.
Nason
~8:~d
a
ten;:arl~:.
Condomine.
David
Kaigler.
G.
::Keenen.
lege In 19f.... Since tbe faU ot 1944 ware box was a gift for sarah,
dency to ·tle up what fs bet
G "HP d YS Charl~s, while Catherine
-------Miss Brewster has been studying and though it. came to a sad. fate
taught
with
what
I.
going
on~:
.
doge
plaYB
the
part
of
the
BecFIELD
FIRES A MENACE
with Kuntel Kerr of the Jullliard when the postman's horse fell and the Vlorld--a. correlation between
t
wife.
Helen
C.
Reed
to.kes
the
School of Music, and has heen car- broke It. later pieces in that pat. learning and lhifng and sixth a p r of the exotic, bicycle-riding
Now tn the midst of the worst
rying on other musical activIties In tern proved popqlar.'"
,
"
med.iulll. Mme Arent! Oth
field
fire season residents are urged
consirlerable
Increase
In
the
em
.
'
.
ers
In
By
the
time
ot
the
Revolution,
New York.
h
• the cast are Sally McFadd
D
to
take
special caro When burning
p
asIH
on
religious
or
spiritual
an')
A
F
en,
r.
She Is organist and choir dlrec•. Wedgwood was shipping 10% of' ethical values.
. . . Jac.kson and Ida May MI- trash or discarding cigar(;tte~. The
tor of the St. Barnabas Episcopal hiB pottery to America.
"'I
chae)'
~re CODlpnny hrus responded to 11
• •1.1 ore
emphasis wiJI be placed
(Contl.nued on pag~ 8) .
Church of Irv.1nglop-on-the_Hud_
on creative arts. We need know_
Stage managel' Is lVnlkcr Pen- flres of this t}·pe so far this month.
son. Is accompanist for a number
ledge accompanied by activities field. assisted by EJrnest Federoff,
Until the fresh growth ot grass
of alngers( and is part·Ume accomHave You Time?
which give release and ,menning to Mildred SJmpers. PaUl Snyd~r a.nd replaces the drlod out blades ot
panist at P~cker COllegiate InstiPatty Campbell 3S other JUCDlbers yesteryear a small, spal'l{ picked up
41artha Ke.1ghton, Mrs. A. R. life out of work or bUsineRS."
tute. She has also been doing some
(Contl.nued
on
Page
8)
of
the P~Oduction staff. Stnge dec- by a SUdden gust of sprIng brel$e
(Iano teaching to paralytic war Longwell, Mrs. N. lV. Speart"'!. Mr.
oration and Properties are in the
can set' off a contingl'atton which
vetel"l\.DS at Halloran Hospital k a.nd Mrs. Ferl'is W. Mitchell and
enl'e of l\11·S. Da:vid McCahan. Mrs.
sCl'lously endangers any structures
SHOW SERIGRAPHS
part ot the Red Cross program, Harold Ogram •. Jr.. continued to
C. ).[acDonald S".·'an . . ......y
Ira. Ch arcs
I
adjOining the PI'operty, even at n
wrap S\'iarthmoreans for the local
and has a few pntvate pupils.
Mrs. lV. Edward considerable distance.
The Cloisters Gallery Is offering Andes and
Her recital program Includes sen'ice men and women last Thurs·
Medford.
an exhibition of serIgraphs, or silk
Such fires, when purposely set,
compositions by Bach, Beethoven. day evening.
Wby not call Mrs. M.ttchell at screen prlnts, loaned by the Musecan qUickly get out of control. PreBrahms. Chopin, Dohnanyi. DebusW.C.T.U. to Meet
0818 .and tell her you have time um ~f Modern Art. from March 11
\~cnUon
the best policy.
sey. Rachmaninoff and Llszt.
through April .2.
to help .next week?
Thc next meeting of t1tc W C T U
Information regard.ing the hisON LEAVE
I
wUl
be held at the home O'f
New. Measles
tory, the process. and the advanHostea
George
Van
Alen
of
211
Pa
k
tages of serigraphy ·wUJ be found
r. ave-,
B
h
George W. . ColUns. R.T. 3/c. who
nue, Tuesday. March 19
t 2.30
oroug
youngsters who have
at
the
cxhibltion,
and
tor
those
Ml'S,
Clarence
E.
Clewell
of
Benp. m.
,a
.
contracted measles during the past
arrived .In Boston. Mass., via the
Panama Canal from San Pedro, jamin West avenue will serve as wbo wish to do ·further reading on
A full
.
wcek or so Include Gall Hanna.
attendance is desired. All Brenda and Stanton Von Grabill
Cal.. a few weeks ago. is spending hostess to a meeting of the' Dela· the subject. Harry Sternberg's
a 12-day leave at his home on ware County Chapter of the I).A.R .. book. "Silk Screen Color Printing," annual
th dues should be sent this D l'ew Wagnon, C'..-!lI'Y Hoffman. Ray-'
mon
to Mrs. Harvey PJerce. 109
r
is
in
the
college
library.
In
th.ls
Monday.
M:u'ch
18.
Previews
of
North Chester rOad.
Princeton avenue.
mond ./::lssiat, Anna l\[;;try Fussell.
book
the
author
points
out
that.
and Prcd 'ViU.
Collins hus been attached to the Congress will be included in tIlC
c _,
Defltroyer Kacort, the U.S.S. Swen- program. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. e"·en as the inventinn of etching
nlng. coming to caUfornla from Joseph Perkins nnd Mrs. R. J. Ltt~ and Uthography brought black and
white prints \Vlthln the reach of
t1efteld.
Guam,
every
person, so serigraphy has
The executive board will meet at
.
FrlcJa7. March 15 .
.
8.00 P.M.-Legion card Party
.
.
made
possible,
at a relaUvely low
1
p.m.,
~rs.
Lloyd
Goman,
Re~nt
8:00 P.M.-Basketball.Nf h
............................................. Wom~n:s Club
To Chaperon
cost. tho production of many orlglwill preside.
~~..... -.................................. H. S. Auditorium
,nal works In color. The process.
Mt". and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .. ~~...~~~~~... ~.~........... _...... Loc(ll Ch~rches
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram. I-----S=h:-~-r.--.D.-'----~ of which the great acsthetic possi- 1:00 to 10:00 P.M.-·Anti ~:.n*,y. IIlarcb 18
~
!>UHles have been explored In the
f
~Ir .......................: ............ Woman·s Club.
wlil serve aa chaperons at' the
~(lst
thirty
yea·rs.
was
particularly
A.
contrlbuUon
of
$17.75
to
the
m~etlDg of tl)e Eighth G ....de Danc_
10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.-Anti u~s ~~ l '
'..
8:20 P.M.-"Bllthe Spirit"
~
.............. ' .....- ....~ Woman s Club
torwarded under the acg.ts· of the
Red Crosa fund eampalgti "ill
Ing ClaSs or the Swarthmore iunlor
10'00 AM t 10'
\Vedij.;;&;jiii...iiia~-iio....·.. ·..·...·.... Players' Club
Federal Art Project in 1938,
provide 60 records for leisure_
Assemblies at the Womf\n!s Club
•
• •. 0
:00 P.M.-Antiques F a i r "
.
~he
Gallery
Is
open
Monday
hoOt.'
programs'
tor
lonely
over8:00
P.M.-Lecture;
Dr
Cameron P
.............................Woman·s Club
tomorrow evening.
~elft6ilth
8:20 P.M.-"Bllthe S Irtt"
• Hall ... ,--_...... Pr.. byte~\an 'Churcn
~~roUJ:h Th~rsday'. from 6:30 unttl
a8aa seriicemen In hospitals and
an" twelVlh grade cl""""; &!so
_.
. p 'lb...t;;Ciii~..·Miftb ..~I ......:........-·-.. _Pla;ye",' Club
Re4
Croas
clubB.
8:00
P.:M~
..
·~nd
Sundays
·from
3:00
lD.~t ..tllat.VeI!JlIA'.. ~ _
...
, .
,
8:00 P.M.--8wartbmorean Wra ·i
. t '
O\IlUI 6:00.. . , .' ,
8:10 P.'Mi--'''BHthe Spirit'"
pp og ..............., ..... Bwarthmo~ean Ofllce
·····-··-·····~·-···-···:-~
Players" Club
.
.',. r , ·...~.·
Tuesday
$3.00 PEl'. YEAR
Total Climbs
Alerts Home and
Scool
h
to Edueation Aims
. Monday
•••••• n
••• _..
,
THE SWARTHMOREAR
2
PERSONALS
pink freeala. with Ice blue streamers ha.nging to their shoulde.....
Mias Anne Morae. ateter of the
bride. as flower girl wore a. dreae
of white taffeta and carried an oldf68hioned bouquet of pink and blue
flowers edged· with pink tulle and
wore a. wreath ot flowers In her
hair.
Mr. Richard M. Smith served as
best ,man for his brother. and the
ushers Included Lt. Willlam Highfield, USNR. and Lt. Leonard J.
Luckenbach, Jr., A. U.S.• - both of
,.
FRIDAY, MAilaI II, IMI
Mr. and M ..... Herbert W. l"raeer
of PrincetoD. N. J., are receiving
BIRTHS
congratuJati4ln. on the blrtb of a
Mr. and :Mrs. Edwin W. Booth
ot Dartmouth' avenue are .receIving
congratulations on the birth ot
the.tr third son, Richard 'raylor
Booth born Wednesday, March 6
In the M.dlo. Hospital.
son Peter Howland Fraser. "bursday. March '1 In the Germantown
Hospital.
The baby 1& a grandson of lIr.
Ql).d Mrs. Herbert F. Fraser· of Wa.J-
Mrs.. Duane R. Terry ot North his diBpha.rge at the Army Infantry
Chester :road returned Sunday trom Separation Center in Texas In Feb.. visit with ber sister-in-law Mrs. ruary, spent nine days at h1B po.me
tLngford and of Mr. and IIrs. RayJames Paul Snyder of Gramercy on North Cpester road. He left by
mond W. Hmos of ptlladelPhl....
Park. New' York City where she plane tho latter part of February
for
Santa
Fe,
N.
M
••
where
he
wUl
had been convalescing for a fe'"
days followlng a five-week Illness. spend six months as a clvlUan on
Lt. and Mrs. Harold JrI. McCorkel
a Government assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brauns of
of vassar avenue are recelvJng conBenjamin W. CoUlns who enterDO TOU JEXOW
Vassar avenue are enterWning
gratulations on the 'birth of a
ed
Lehigh University, February 28,
ft.
8U'11
cue fer D7 .....
.Mrs. ~raun8' niece Mrs. Gene MOfBethlehem; Ensign John A. Paul. da.ughter, Catherine Lout". Mon·
TrO••ht
Ian and children Dick and Anne of spent the week-end at his home on U.S.N.. Oak Park. Ill., and Mr. day, March 11 In 'the Taylor Hos.
.Iwr
OAI,. . . .
'Woodstock, Va., who are here on North Chester road.
John Chapman, of Chicago. In.
pital.
Mrs.
Howard
J.
Dingle,
Jr
••
of
a.n extended visit.
Mrs. Mon;e wore a gown of ashes
RUSSEU.'S SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ShepMrs. J. Horace Walte.· of the Park avenue enterta.tned her sister of roses and matching tulle bat. pard of Vassar avenue and Mrs.
.
.
.
. Yo.ar c.r LaI$; U.e DU'aUO
Swarthmore Apartments w111 be Miss Julio. McCarthy of West Nan- Her corsage waS of camelllllB. Mrs. Annie McCorkel of Hershey are the
aoplu
Bern_ WID Do n.
Pa.. who returned to her
hostess to the Friday Club at a ticoke.
home Monday atter a week's visit Smith wore a beige crepe dress baby's grandparents.
luncheon a\ the Ingleneuk today. here.
with a tulle bat and a corsage of
Bridge wm folloW at Mrs. Walter's
" orchids.
MATCJilABELLI • CHANEL
Mrs. Edward N. Hay of Ogden
A reception followed the cere- MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE
apartment.
::0
T/4 Douglas Heath son of Mr. avenue entertained a few fdendS mony at the home of tbe bride's
at
a
tea
Monday
afternoon
in
ho.npnrents.
and ldrB. Russell Heath of Cedar
lane Is working for the War Dc- or of Madame Mariana Pleven of
partment In the Pentagon BuUdlng pariS, France, a Rpeclal 8tudent at
TO WED MARCH 30
in Washington. D. 'C•• whUe awatt- the college.
:I:
Dr. and Mrs. James D. Nelson
BF,AtnY SALON
Ing bis discharge.
Miss Georgene Griffith of Media en
r
who
have
been
visiting
the
latter's
Cpl. Gregory Heath of Cedar
will act nli maJ.d of honor at the
m
lane who has been in Mantia. for parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll marriage of her slater. MI88 Mtl- "Z
Beauty'. bo_d for. the Antiques Fair
seven months. is .now personnel ot Park avenue, left Saturday for drea Bennet Grlmth, daughter of
Spartansburg, S. C .• where Dr. Nel- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram Grifclerk tor his battalion.
m
estabLish a practice. fith or Media to Lt. WilUam Walter en'
Lt. Comdr. Robert V. Faragher, son plans
13 So1llli Cheater Road
::0
stationed in Washington, D. C .• Dr. Nelson recently received his Thomas, 2nd, A.U.S. son of ~r.
CaD Sw~re 0476
spent the week-end with his par- discharge alter tour years of ser- and Mrs, Walter S. Thomas of Royents Dr. and Mrs. 'Varren F. Far- vice with the Medical Corps of the ersford, formerly of Swarthmore, CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU
agher of the swarthmore Apart- U. S. Army.
which wUl take place. Saturday.
Dat G. Jenkins, Y 3/e received March 30, at 4 p.m ..tn 'the Calvary
menta.
and Mrs. WllUnm A. Far- hJs discharge at the SeparaUOll Prote~tant Episcopal' C h u r c h ,
agher and small daughter Judith, Basc at Bainbridge. Md., Friday Rockdale.
former r-esldents of Riverview rood after servJng overseas on New GuiThe Rev. John R. Huggins will
moved Tuesday to thetr new home nea und Lcyte for 22 months. He perform the ceremony.
In Klrklyn. Pa.
has joined Mrs. Jenkins and their
The brldesmah1s wlll be Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruther- yOWlg" daughter at their borne on Barbara Griffith, stster of the bride,
Cord of "Testdnle avenue, Mr. and Park avenue.
Mi~ Elaine Bradford of Phtladp-IMrs. Fred P. Wilson of Walnut 6 Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Chaffee of
h'
d M
H J h
L
d
lane. and Mrs. Wilson's brother-inp "a, an
rs.
. 0 n
urns en
Swarthmore avenue entertained of Media.
law and sister "Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Earl H. WilUams of
Sizer of Glenn Ridge, N. Y .•. sperit Norwich. N. Y .• for a few days of
'ENGAGEMENT
last week-end In New York City.
this week.
.;
W. Henry Linton, Jr.• has been
Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Scholl
released from th~ Army and is atof Rose Tree road. Media announce
SMITH-MORSE
tenuing thc gmduate school at
the engagement &f their daughter
M.I.T. Mrs. l.J.nton. the former MJss
Miss Dorothea R. Scholl and EnEven in that short .time, your will maY
Beatrice Brewster, will make her
sign
Richard
Bell
Hon of Mr. and
.need revision. Here are some· of the..
home' with ber parents 1\11'.' and
Mrs.
Fred
N.
Bell
or
Ha.rvard
avc~lr5. Frank Bl'ewstel' of Dickinson
regions:
,nue.
a.venue fo~ a short time before
Miss SchoU Is n. gradua.te of
joining her husband at Cambridge,
1. Changes in your famil,
Swarthmore High School, class of
Mass.
She is a SOP!'Iq\nore af<;Bu9~
Mr. Harold Welch who has ~en
2. Changes in v~lue of ,our assets
nell
University and pledged to PI
recently ~ischarged from the Army
Beta Phi Sorority.
has arrived to Uve with h.ts brothChanges in your wishes
Ensign Bell ia a graduate of
er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Swarthmore High School and ot
Your desire to establish new
Oliver Rodgers of Riverview road.
Cornell
University.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lees of COl'trust funds.
nell a.venue entertained eight guests
Mr. and '1\Irs. Percy C. Belfield,
last evening at dessert bridge.
You and your aHorney are always
Jr
..
of Villanova avenue. announce
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson
welcome to talk with us about the
the .engag('ment of their niece.
of Ogden avenue entertatned Mrs.
way our trust services can beneRt you_
Kathryn 'V. Belfield. to Norman
Robinson's aunt Mrs. Clnra P.
'Davant,
son
ot
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Newport of New York City for a
G. Davant. of Atiam.i. Fla.
few daYd tbt~ week.
1\Ir. Davant was recently dts·
Mrs. Kenneth Reed of North
charged
fl'om the Coast Guard
Chester road Is entertaining her
after
serving
four years.
Mother, Mrs. C. DeCanter Derby
The
wedding
is planned for
of Lansdowne for 'a fe\v weeks.
June.
prc. Robert Reed who is stationed at Indla.ntown Gap spent last
UNITY AoSSEMBLY·
w~ek-end at his home on College
American
LegIon Room
aveDuc.
Borough Ball
Member of Federal Deposit JD81U"RIlOO Corporation
Mr::l. Albert E. Thomas oJf 'Vash10:30 A.M, ~el")' Wednesday
inFton. D. C .• Is making her home
Informal Talks by
with 'her son-in:'law and daughter,
ZELIA M. WALTERS
Mr. nn(l Mrs. A. B. Reavls of UniWriter and Lecturer
versity place.
Everyone Welcome.
1\[rs. Joseph Momn ot Kenyon
av( nue entertained het' cOU!Jin Lt.
FOR
Douglas W. Green for a few days
of last week. Lt. Green completed
80 mh,.o;ions a:s a bomber pllot In
New Gl1inp-a where he spent 14
Call
month~. Since his return to the
Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman
&tates he has been co,nnected with
Swarthmore 2080
the ]"crl'ying Command, now
known ;\$ the Air Transport Command In Dallas, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. l\fancill
and their daughter Mary Louise of
Walllng[ol'd spent tho wc'k-end in
The weather and human ailments are favorite
THEATRE
Atlantic City. N. J.
topics
of ever,.day conversation. The next-door
T/a Arthur Collins who received
-
.
------------------~---
~ The
•
•
8
to
BQuquet
~•
•
~
-:e<
n
Mr.
"
'4".
3.
4.
Swarthmore National· Bank
and Trust Co.
<'
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
•
MEDIA
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Shirley TEMPLE
meet yoU tit the
OII011l01l10
"Ill-C
of Swarthmore
allIIIIII A
..
•
CAl
BLITHE SPIRIT
Comedy by
"Kiss and Tell"
Sun., Mon •
Robert BENCHLEY
Vera VAGUE
"SNAFU"
NOEL COWARD
•
..... over • cocktal, then ...Joy •
••• :10.. hntc.... ........" prQ
-
,It,
perfKlly .........
".A
neighbor is alert to recommend her favorite
remedy for any set of symptoms. Another friend
holds implicit faith in something else. You are
c;aught ina cross fire of c1aims~Dd 9lunterclaims.
Artemus Ward observed that, "The trouble
~
"0..
Et&RY PRlDAY AT SWARTHHOR&
THE SWARI'HHOBEAlf.
PUB"wH':R
Pboae. IIwaI1bmoi'e 0IlOO
P&'
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, ABBocl&te Editor
Lorene Mccarter
Rosalio,Pelrsol
Anne N. Cochran
I
Entered '!.II Second C _ Matter• .JanU&lT ,., 1929. at the Post
Ofrlce at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of Marcb at 1819.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
II
FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1946
.,
1b===============;================J1U
PreSbyterian Church Notes
.
The second of the Lenten sermons on the topic "Still pasalng
By" , wilt be preached In the
church at the 11 o'clock 8ervlce
sundlty morning. Dr. and Mrs, A.
S. Van Dyke at the Harvard avenue entrance and Mr. a.nd Mrs. C.
I. Galbrea.th at the drlveway-tranHept entrance will asatst the minister In extending greetings to Ute
congregation after the service.
All. departments of the Church
School meet eRch Sunday morning
at 9:46 o'clock';
The committee on MI88lons and
Benevolence will meet SUnday afternoon at' 4 o'clock.in the Church
study.
. The Higli School FellowshiP. the
College Student's Forum. and the
Young Adult's Club wnt meet for
supper Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
• , After the supper the groups will
meet separately. The 'Hlgh School
Fellowship will bear Dr. W111lam
Wefer. Dr. Wefer w1l1 shovi a color'
111m "And Thou Pb.tladelphia...
The College Forum will meet tor
discussion. and the Young ~dult'!\
will enjoy an evening of getting
acquainted.
The 8e8810n will meet this evening at 8 o'clock 'at the homo ot
Elder Thomas M. Jackson. 238
Park a.venUf>.
The Jun.tor Choir wUl rehoo.rso
thta evening at'1 o'clock. The Chapel Chotr (high school age boys
and girls) will rehearse 'Sunday afternoon at 5' o'clock. The Chancel
Choir will rehearse Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial inv.Jtatlan is extended to anyone Inte.J:..ested ,.in joining one of, these
choirs.
.
,
Please brlng sandw.!cbes. Circle 8.
Mrs. George M. Allen. chairman.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Ogrl}m. 633 Riverview i~ad, on
Wednesday, March 20. at 2 p.m.
Co-hoste88. Mrs.. J. C. McEssllnger.
Methodist Church Notes
The O.fHclal Board will hold a
special meoting on FrJday evening,
March 15. at 8 o'clock In' the
ch~pel.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for
Antique.; Music Boxes,
DoUs. Bric-a.Brac; a.in.,
Shawls, Jeweky
WALTER ELDRIDGE
Contact at Antique Show
partments of the Church School Wesleyan W 0 men' s Community
w11l meet at 9:45. At the 11 o'clock Leo.gue wUl g.1ve one at Its regular
at Woman'. Club
service ot Morning Prayer, the. semi-monthly dinners at t..b e
Rector will preach on the topic- church.
~--------.
"The Idea ot God."
Confirmation Class wlll meet" at
6:30 p.m.
•
The Choir School w.111 meet on
Monday and \Vednesday at 4: 30
p.m. and agnin on Thursday at
7:30 p.m.
'Vednesday night the second lesson in the "Sunday School on Wednesday Night" sp.rlcs wl1l be given.
The lesson will be on the Prophets
For over 66 years Philadelphtans have placed
of the Bible. The discussion starts
promptly at 8:15 p.m.
their confidence in the Oliver H_ Bair Com·
Holy Communion w.ilI be celebrated on 'rhursday at 7: ao a.m.
pany_ That trust we have always carefully
and again at 10 a.m.
guarded and today, as in the past, we are
The women will sew after the
,10 o'clock servtce Thursday. and
giving the highest type of service to 011_
'their w'eekly luncheon will be held
at 12:30 after WhicH their study
class wlll meet.
The, Chur~ School meets on
Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes
are provIded for children of all
ages a.nd for adults.
At the morning service at 11,
the minister will pr'each on the
8ubJect. "The Light that has not
failcd."
The Church Nursery .is prepared
to care for the younger children
during the morning service. Mrs.
Edwin HumpreYs and Helen Hoot
will be In charge.
The Choir .A8s~clatlon- wm meet Christian Science Church Notes
at the parsonage on Wednesday
"Substance" is the subject of the
evening at 8 o·clock.
At the recent congregational Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of
meet.lng the following were elected Christ; Scientist, on Sunday. Marcb
as delegntes to the Laymen's As- 17,. The Golden Text is: "By husociation which meets at the next mntty and the fear of the Lord nrc
of the Annual Conference: riches, and ho.nour. and Ure"
Mt'S. Roy N. Keiser, Mrs. Otto (Proverbs 22:4).
lr-r--r--~~~l
tl
KEEPING FAITH
l
l
l
l
l
t
l
i~
~
J
1
OliVER H. BAIR CO.
1'
(
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
1
Pre....... 1
CJ-.JJ-.J..J..J..J~..J~
t
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
IIm•• h.... I S I I ·
MARY A. BAIR,
The Senior Class of the Church
School which meets with Dr. Braun
at 7 :30 o'clock Sunday evenings
will discuss the subject "Rellgilon'
and Science" this week.
The Church Citizenship ClaS4 for
all young people 12 years ot ago
or over who are not already rn"m~
bers of the church meets each Sunday mornlng between no,~ and Easter at 9 o'clock in tile Church
study.
The following Circles will meet
Wcdnesday, March 20; Circle
Mrs. David McCahQI;1 chairman,
~_t1!~rFP.:-~~t.~!.s ~£~,..,.~':
.
gan, 9;:;3 Sft-atli Haven
10:30 o'clock. Sandwiches are to
,be carried. Circle 1, Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, chairman. at the
home of Mrs. 'Villiam Wnrd III.
430 S. Chester road, at 1 o'clock.
CHURCH SERVICES
SWAR'l'HMORE PHESHY'J'ERlAN
CHURCH
nev David Braun. Minister
9 :46 A. M.-Churdl School.
11 :00 A. M.-Morning WorShip. Sermon
Topic; "sun Passing By."
6 ;00 P. M.-Fellowship.
AiETHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Kelsu. D.D•• Minister.
SUNDA.Y
9 :45 A. M.-Church School.
11 :00 A. l.L-Morning Worship.
SCI'~on
topic: "The Light
l'hat has not Failed."
TRINITY CHUR(.;H
Rev. GeO. ChrisUan Anderson. Rector
SUNDAY. MARCH 17
8 :00 A.M.-HolY Communion.
9 :'6 A. M. - Church School
SUNDA';
9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum :
Tues., Wed.
Michael's College Pharmacy
"The
Keys
of
March 19, 20, ZI, ZZ '" 23
ON·THE CORNER
8:20 r.M.
The
Kingdoin"
..
....
!i!i
THE SJV:ARTHMOREAN
Pm" .• 8H':'.
3
a.urcb
Kraus, Mrs. William Earl ·Kistler.
WeIlq A. M. Eo
Mrs. George Broadbent. Mr. Fred
Bogardus. The alternates are Mrs.
On Sunday at 11 A.M. the Rev.
Ray Harlow. Mrs. Oliver HauenClark.
assistant pastor of St. Matstein. Mrs. Alton P. Smith. Mr.
thew's
A.M.E. Church, PhiladelTbeodore L. PurneU and Mr. Ray
phia
will dellver the message. , .
A.. Shubert.
At 4: o'clock Dr. James G. Vall.
ot Media. will make an addre88 on
TrinityNo~
"A Visit to Mn.hatma Ghandl". The
Joseph N. Quinlan Memorial Choir
Holy Com munlon wlll be cele· will' 8ing.
brated on Sunday at 8 a.m. All deOn Thursday; March 21, the
•
FRIENDS
may result from entirely different causes.
Your physician has ~pent at lea.t eight arduous year. in
the study of health and disease. He is thoroughly fa.miliar
with the techniques of diagnosis ·and treatment. The pharDiacist's specialty is ~he preparation and dispensing of the·
mugs your doctor orders. When ill, fint see your doctor_
Then bring your prescription to os.
11I11! IliSlllm i! III"! ill III
FRIDAY, MAROIll, UN.
.
,...
THE SWARTHMOREAN
. THm RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
with people is they know tOO many things that ain-' 50."
What seem to be almost identical symptoms in twO patients
"1I"11!i!I!ill!UlIt~1I
..
' ~
11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng l)rayer :md antecommunion. Sermon topic;
"The Idea of God:'
Director, D. Malcolm Hodge
LUNCH •• from 60c
DlIitINIR •• from lie
CecII.I ..............
*
-.;'.
II Iii! li!ifl! I
~peaker.
Smoother ond better
Evel'ett Hunt. "'rhe Story
It's a mighty bright moment for a
fellow, when his dog comes through the "obedience test" without
. a falter_ Excellence just naturally calls for pride •.• and we feel it,
too, . as we point to the wonderful .richness of Supplee Sea/test
Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. This is. the milk with cream in every
delicious drop, with the prpteins broken up for '"easier digesti~n, and
with a wealth of vitamin 0 added to the rich store of vitamins and
minerals. It's the milk that Dad and the children love to drink. _ •
so _be sure to have it on hand_ Ask your Supplee milkman or your
neIghborhood Sealteststorekeeper for Homogenized.
.
of Old Hymns."
11 :00 A. ?d.-Meeting.
WEDNESDAY
9 :30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-$cwing and
quilting
tn
Whittier
House.
Box luncheon.
A1to. ~re cordially ·Invlted.
FIRST cHUReB OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST OF S\VARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
~UNDAY
11:00 A. M.-Sunday SchooL
11:00 A. JI.-Sunday Lesson Sermon .
Wednesday evening meeting eaeh
week. 8 p. m. Reading room open dall)'
except Sundays and holidays 12 to 5
p.m. Wednesday evening, 1 to '7 :30
p. m. Church Edifice.
AU are' cordially invited to attend.
WE!lLEY .A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor
11:00 L, M.-lItJrnlng Worship.
~
. .l:tt P. lI,.....chureh seh""I.. ~
4 :00 l'; It.-Address by Dr. James G. . ,.-;~' ,9'
~
....alL
•
.' •
SUPPLEE
8eabe6t
MILK AND CREAM
•
..
.
Jobn Delaplaine. BOD of Mr. and
i.ll"II, Roy A. Delaplaine,
CorDel~ Clvpnue. h8.:B been released
trom ~l1e Army, and bas entered
or
,
I
T H.if: • \'IV Mt, l' H~
• .....;~~
.. "-.R..:....E_It._N
_ _ _-:--_ _...,...._....:.-~.,......R
.....?!'
.........~~.....;,.:...If.j.........,~
..............;;1...,,.::...,1~,''4,f~ .
NEWS NOTES
Popul"r
LENTEN
FAVORITES
In our Markets
I
Smelts Nt. J iArtt caalliu I~ 27c
Cod Fillets
lo33c
42c
Ib
Whiting - ....".... "25c
Mackerel-- 1017c
•
Z I.. I,C
Crbp Fl'esh .pIa••1I
We.t..... C.aunowerL':':3z.,,, .x'h"..!:··~SC
JuIo, LeIUOns.
10e
Ib
,
Ready far SprIng Plarrtlag
CRASS SEED :7::.: 5 "'8 ... ZS
YeUow GuIon Sets
-I~ . . . .
Z
Loo..
lse
lb.
~~~~~------------~
~J
Large Fresh
EGGS
carton
ot 12
48
La....
Sel.....
loth
carlo_A ...
0112 . . . . .
and GoW SRI En' en now MGIed and dotId few your profHflan
97"''- M.eel'oaI So .':hottl
............ettI Saace
BII i.a', Cllateaa Clae..
GTe: Opteao c:..........
IISaJ P........ n ......~
C.Uhi ... E••p. P.erhe.
Fullirde" .weet P ... Do~.
Teader a ............cJa
Apple-Ilup"1'1'1 .JeD, GI..wood
IloblOl'd . . . . . Beets
.,I.~
~
~:
loe·
loe
Z5e
Ib . . . . . . .
~-:.
7c
Ho
N.:;.2 140
N.:;.2 140
~T~: 140
'1;:' IZo
Nehllco c:.k. . . . c:...eke... Z.,I.';. ZI.
Nlaato Maa Noodle Soap ~ ..... Z~o
llealpakt Pork .. Be,..
4 '~~' ~SC
1
r
I.
PRESERVES
Ib
Rob Roy
PllMtClpph.
..;:.__________________~
•~~:h;;~i;;;~:::h~~~m~w;;.':.;wn~ho~M
Pre-War Flwor
ENRICHtD SUPREME
BREAD
"9c
.IISaJ
eli!E
Z
.....', ...., lHaw.r, , _ _
.......... Itwya ....... 1•••• '
·Sav.
I..
47.
c.u....
for Valuabl.
on ....
GIfts
'"ncy, Fresh-Killed, Youag, Grade A
TURlEYS ~~-;. 4S
2~:=
SIc
I.m'
I
I.sw.
_;;;;;;;...._~~F r..:._;....7_e~.. ~.:fo.k.r.y.a.IUO.b.;_~.:.;.I
1...
eld SImla
J'. 7e
Ca....
1::'17e
II TV
lie
..... Pea vcr .:. 14c
'hI Ie ... Lt:. 2':'26e
.....,..
.
,
1•
i
HEDEMARK'S
Miss Helen Anderson of Yale
avenue
:Fair. entertained Miss Elhm Mc~
C1 .
Farland of Evanston,. Ill .• her fof::.
mer roommate of Wells College.
fat' a few da)rs of this week.
Ib
:!\Irf'. Robert L. Coates of Har~
vard avenue served as hostess to
Shoulde~ Lamb '0. "". 33c Breast Lamb
Lhe Poets' Circle, Monday. Mrs.
" lOe
ShDulder Chop.
1039c Shank Lamb
1015c
Burton A. Konkle gave a program
"
Rib Chop.
1045c Neck Lamb
1019c
of poems.
:'\Ir. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of
........ Fl'aakIaI'te...
Ib ~se
Cornell avenue entertained their
MIlk"1
son ,hl·]Q.W and daughter Capt. and
T,•• I ........
Ib Z9C
Ccnl. .
Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett and small
Cook.1l ••
H':I;;,
Ib Z70'
daughter Anne Christine of Plainfield, N. J., as their- week-end
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm PIneo of
North Swarthmore avenue wall entertain Intor-mally at their home
tomorrow evening.
•••
E.:y.:.P;;.I.a
••• ••
••2."_0...J Major nnd ~{rs, Sta.nton S. von
GrabIll of Cornell avenue enter.
tained Col. Frank K, Hyatt and
WdonI
't~
Mrs. Hyatt of the PennsylvaniA
l\IUltary Conege as their dinner
,="-01
guests.
saturday evening.
o;:::j.
:;:
ASCQ ~212c
Mr. A:nd Mrs. Ernest R. Laws,
their daughter Betty and son
'-e',
Charles formerly of Park avenue.
are now residing at 417 Harvard
'II ..,C.III ~
avenue.
Mrs. stanton 8. von Grabill of
~
Cornell avenue was hostess to a
group of Service W.tves at two taNew
blea of bridge at her home 'mea.
day evenlnc.
ROAST ..n.I;~t~oll'" 39c
I." o'aoe.
IQ-TPie
hi
DicH Curots
I
';.-;' Dc
~--: 13c
=.
DiD Pic....
2'c
Slieel PicJd..~~22,;,"31c
18c 1.1CIl Ctffe. ,t! 33c
1::.1 J .....
:'.11
a.. ......
.'
VOL l-No4
:o~n~w~e~d~n~e8~d~o;~1i"~Oif~I~
..
~t~w~e~e~k~··~~~~ii'i'~'ii'~ii~iii~~~~ii~~'
~
5fz
THE DEW DROP INN
Extended SUJiday Hours
12 Noon until-3.00 P. M.
SpeCial Dinner $1.00
...a
fi~iiiiiiii~ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""'~
Iiii
..
PublUhed by SWarthmore High SChool
Hay and Enders in..Senior Play Reh~-::ea=rs~al'i""J---:-:-U~N~IO-RS-A-P-PO-IN-T--;--N-EW-ME~M~8~ER~S~1;~I
Here and There,
'. :The'
Sen'lora
are feeling relieved
.
.
.
and enjoying a perJod of rest and
recup~!ation atter those last days
of rush and hard work betore
the ;Senlo.r Play. To the members
of tbe. caet the afternoons must
se~~' . rather vacant now wfthQut
thoBe long hours of practice.
PROM COMMITTEES HONOR SOCIETY
Preparations Made
For Formal On
March 22
·Th,e Yearbook staff is nearing
the end of their work and will
80~n be ready to heave a big sigh
of reHet' 'and perhaps take several
day,," of vacaUon. Hpwever. we
underitand' that the practice of
~kJ.hg vtlcations Is frowned' upon
I~. higher' circles, so that instOO.d
we advise them jUst to ask their
t~ati1!eJ"8 to cut doWn' a Jittle on
th~: b~inework for a. few days.
FOR SALE
as her' house guest during the
three-day Antiques Fllir.
Additional guests of Mrs. Keenen a.ttending the Fair wlll include Mrs. 'Henry 'ratnall, Mrs.
Thomas Tatnall, Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, an.d }.Irs. Fred Mitchell Of~
Wllmlngton. Del.
Mrs. Peul B. Banks of Harvard
avenue will serve as hostess at a.
luncheon
Tuesday
for Mrs.
Luella Frazier of Upp~r Darby,
an exhibitor ot hand-painted
trays.
Mrs. J. Henry We!land of South
Chester road will enter'tain Mrs.
5
,.
'1"6
Herbert Lubs
and Mrs. Del..
George!
Gillespie
of WIlmington,
at'
luncheon Tuesday. and with her
guests w1ll1 later attend the Antiques Fair.
Mrs. L. Koch of Richmond. Va"
formerly of Swarthmore will be
the house guest of Mrs. Arthur
R. Dana. of Elm avenue next
week, and wUl attend the Antiques
...11011 ..
44C
•
large
.,Ioaves&
.,
Sharel
9%
C Grade
A
mVEISUL
Sf..,., Seal
Pa.ul Murray, IIOD ot Mr. and
Jlrs. Fred J. Murray, of Yale aveDue, returne4 this week: lrObl a
Beven weekB' trip ot .000 mtlea
Music· 1'1 an ImpOrtant fOJ'm
visiting. frlenelll
and. relatives
ot recreation amoDg aervlcemen.
throughout the United ~tate8.
A contribution of
to Ibe Red
Mrs. Howard W. Green. of Yale
Cro~ fUnd will provide for puravenue, ent.ertalned 12 guests at
;c)laae of a complete orcheslra.luncheon and bridge on Wednest1D,,-100 sheets of mUBic--used
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of d ay.
In 'Red CroBS recreation proPrInceton avenue served as bostART 3/e Edward Belfield, who
grams tor occupation and hoseas to the Reading Group. Thurs- haa been stationed at San Diego,
pitalized veteran8.
day.
is spending a. leo;\'e unUI April 3rd
Mrs. Gllman Spencer of Guern- at his home on Michigan avenue.
Recognized
sey road Is entertaining Dr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow
Mrs. Vincent T. Latbbury of of Rutgers avenue had e.s their
June UIIJDlUl daughter .of lIr.
Augusta, Me.
ovprnlght guest Monday, ProfcB80r
and
Mrs. RoJ~nd O. E. Unman ot
Mr. E. LeRoy Mercer. Jr., of Glenn R. !'rfegley of Chicago. Ill .•
Hal'vard
Avenue has been elected
North Chester road has been ...e- who was enroute to Washington,
to membership .1n the Phoenix·
leased from Civilian PubUc 8er- D. C.
..
Band,
women's honorary society of
vice at ,Wooster, Ohio, and Is now
Dr. and !\Irs. HeDl'Y :r. 'V..elland
Earlham
College where she is enattending the University of Penn- of South Chester road and Westrolled
as
a. freshman this YelJr.
dale avcnue had as thwr week-end
sylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mercer gUestB Mrs. Pau,l Reed 01' Tulsa,
and their baby daugllter Barbara Oklahoma. who attended the Y.W.••_ _~'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...
Anne have arrived from Eglin C.A. convention In Atlantic City
Field. Fla., and are residing with where Bhe was elected to the Nathe former's parents Dr. and UI.lnai Board.
Mr. and' Mrs. C. C. Smith, of Bal_
Mrs. E. L. :Mercer of North Chester road. Mr. Mercer has received tlmore pike, returned Saturday afNew Frigidaire - 1946 deluxe
his discharge from the Army and ter spending six weeks at Lake
model 7 cubic foot capacity.
has .resumed his studies at the Wales, Fla. They were joined for
University of Pennsylvania.
a. short visit by their daughters,
This frigidaire has never been
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of Gene and Nancy.
used, and is still in the factory
North Chester road have been
Elizabeth Rutan of Ogden aveentertaining, their daughter-In-law nuo returned to her home on Tuesshipping crate. Tel. Swa. 0.600
hlJ's. Thomas A. Mercer and her day after spcudlng 10 days visiting
baby daughter Holly of Moores- Mrs. W. O. Linhart ot Jeannette.
Or Media 0123.
town, N. J., for the past w~ek.
Phm. 2/c George Armitage who
I •
...- - 4
The Pi Beta Phi sewing group Is stntloned at Nortolk, Va.. spent
met yesterday at the Yale avenue a five day .leave at hJs home on
home of Mrs, William W. Turner. South Chester road this week.
Mrs. Henry Patterson of Elm
Richard Armitage, son ot Dr.
KITCHEN & ,BATIIROOM
avenue and Mrs. Jack ,Thompson and Mrs. George L. Armitage of
WALL LINOLEUM
of Harvard avenue will enter- South Chester road, a student at
LASTS FOREVER
tain a group of their contempor- Hili School arrives home today to
arIes Informally at tea this after- BPend his Spring vacation.
Priced from
Cents
noon at the home of the former
Mrs~ Anne Aus~in at Park nveSQ. FT. UP .
In honor of Miss Ethel Brewster nue left Tuesday by plane lor Portchalr(Dnn . of the classics depart- land, Ore., '1.0 attend the wedding
CHROME TRIM:S
,ment of Swarthmore College, for- of her son Chaplain Henry Austin
STEEL vENETIAN BLINDS
mer dean of women at the college, and Miss Doreen Tellwright which
who salls next Wednesday for wIll take place this ,~ve.nlng. LaESTIMATING OHEERFUL
England on six months sabbatical fayette Austin wfll be best man for
AND FREE
leave.
his brother. ~etore returnlDghome,
Mr. Laurence naxter ot· Har- Mrs. Austin wUl visit her brother
Yard avenue Is on a. two weeks and Sister-In-law, l\lr. and Mrs.
10 W. WINONA AVE.
business trip to Virginia and Emery C. Bronner of Seattle.
AT,OIIES'1'Eln PIKE
'West Vl.rglnla.
W ...h.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen ot HarMrs. Paul B. Banks, ot Harvard
NORWOOD
vard avenue wllJ entertain Mrs. avenue, entertained at a luncheon
Ridiey Park 3775
J. Howard Buck of Skippack, Pa., at the Art Alliance. Philadelphia,
the llauachueetu InstItute of
:Tecbnology wbe'" he ill ... .iudent
In Chemical Enaineerlq, 'Work.ing
Dr. and Mrs. George 1.. Arml.
for his Ph.D. degree.
!age Of South Chester .road lett
today for Atlantic City to spend
a week whl1e Dr. Armitage attenda tbe Mid-Atlantic Section of
the Urloglc AssOCiation.
'~.-:-m-:-"'_~~._Ml_\R..:.;:.::.aI:..::..:.I:::..::I,I-=:..t::I~_ _ _ _ _ _ _--!T~H~~E·~S~W~A~R T·H .. 0 REA N
'Now that the first Bigos, of
spring
are
approachIng, the
fan;i.max lacrosse stick is appea~lng
again and 1\.Ir. MUler Is anxiously
e:x;aminlng the condition at the
track down ~t R..-cers Avenue.,
Another promising
sign of
spring Is the return of thc dreaded
crOBB country with the gym cl9.88es wearily jogging 'along the, paths
and streets around the school.
Strange to say. everyone seems to
be praying for
rain and cold
weather again.
Senior Play Exhibits Outstanding Ability
The senior play,
"Berkeley
Square",
was
undoubtedly
among
We noticed that the past two
the
best:
prodUctions
ot.
Its
kind
IlJ8ues ot Garnet have seemed
In
Swarthmore
High
School.
Many
str~gely Improved. Suddenly we
reaUzed that It was the addition commendable excel1encle15 com01' the
Garnet Poll. Edited by bined t., create Its dramattc sucPhil Alden, the poll has become cess. Concerning the acUng itself,
one of Garnet's best t.eatures, and Allen Enders carried through his
has beEm very enlightening about d1fflcult leading roJe with flne
many controversial school issues. sensitivity and humor. showing
gracefully the involved state of
Ha'Ying seen that thla Issue's the chn;racter's 'mind and poslpoll was on Garnet lt~elf we are tUm. His acUng was complemented
all very anxJous to find' out the and in many scenes, enhanced by
results. We hope the students the sparkUng efforvescence of
weren't too hard on Garnet as we Alice Hay as Helen Pettigrew.
assure them that the editors do Marilyn MacElwee, performing
try very hard.
with power and understanding.
provided an Interesting contrast
We understand that Mr. Dun- as Kate Pettigrew, white Donald
can's Solid Geometry cl8.B8 has Swan, Richard Taylor. and Marian
dwindled to such a. size that it Karns brought both comedy and
will soon be small enough for .reality Into an otherwise rather
private tutorship. ,They tell us fantastic eighteenth century setthe reason for this drop tn at- ting. A unified effect and· an air
tendance Is that everyone Is so at suspcnse was skillfully achieved
overloaded with work that a sec- by the minor characters and those
ond period study hall Is an abso- ot P.eter's real 20th century
lute nece88ity. lIowever, our per- world.
Concerning technicalities on the
s~mal opinion Is that the seniors
stage.
well timed pauses and
are just lazy.
cleverly worked out sound effects
.
-
Going to
Folk Music Will Be
Feature
SERVICE
'
'
TODAY!
We
underatand
that
even
thougb bruoketbaU season Is tlnished, the Friday night dances in
the gym are to be continued once
in's while. -Perhaps we will hear
every dance.
Preventive maintemmce now is your safeguard
. .aiDst future costly repairs. Make sure you
have a car to· drive tomorrow!
Be aure by bringing your car in tOday for a
complete check.up_
-SKILLED MECHANICS
-CHEVROLET-ENGINEERED PARTS
-FINEST TOOLS- AND EQUIPMENT
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Sales - Service
YaIe.and Rutaen
Swarthmore 1439
In the futUre Swarthmore ought
to be producing some really good
athletic teams due to the training
that Is being gIvcn' grade school
DUI1i1s in football and basketball
.nOwadays. Of coul-se most of us
Won't be 'here tJten but we can al_
\vQys come back to cl\eer for the
old Alma Mater at Its games,
'rhe time Is getting near for
thOse grueling Conege Boards and
Sen.t.~rs are none too happy about
it. Some Jucky members of the SenIor ClaBS hftve already been accepted for college and wontt have to
bOllle• With. tbe tests. bnt for the
..reat. AprD _
be a ~ of
"«Day•.
•
.,
will
acUon of f)ifices and activities.
However, thIs issue needs ,much
further discussion and to tt Cab...
Inet wUl devote a l~rge Part ot
its future meetfngs.
Lacrosse Starts
The tlrst lacrosse practice was
held !n the gym Thuntday, March
7',. General stlckwork was practiced.
resulting In many slUr Jolnla on
Friday. The attendance was mlllltly
junl~~, b~t tbe ee.nlo~ were k8pt
In • minority bec&uae
the pIa;.
of
•
In
Ever since the middle ot FebruOn Wednesday, March 13, chilit
ary the Juniors have been indua- ~tudents receJ"ed ,one ot. the high
trlousJy prcpm'ln& for their biggest' sChOO:'H most coveted honors. The
pa-oject or the year--the Junior spring InlUations of the S\Varth~rom, Which will take plac~ on more ChaPter of the National Han:.
March 22. from 8:30 to 12. Under or Society werc. held .In assembly,
the able leadership of RobbY and {our seniors and four juniors
Hopson, class presi,4ent,. pll.lns arc ,~e~e admitted ~nto the socIety.
'rapidly forming. Whl¢h give' prom- '-Phese new members were Phil AIIsc of one ot t11e .year's beBt dan- dim, LlOYd Everett. Mary Evans
ces. The
deco.ration, co~mittee ana, A lice Hay from the senior'
head_ed by Bob' 'nICCOW8~, haa been claSH. and, Robin Harper, Carolyn
meeting s,ccretly behind closed Morse, Alice HQrnaday, and Stevcn
doors to decide on the decoratton. Npencer from fhe junior el8.8S .
theme. It Is rumored to be differThe guest speaker tor the pro~
ent from anything Swarthmore lJ'l"am waB Karl DeJmuth of SwarthhallJ evet' seen.
more College, and four old rnem~
., Steven Spencer has been ap- oers of tho SOcIety. Myron Sharpe.
pointed business manager, Betty RiC'hard Taylor, Carol Van Alen
Hartman is chairman of the Band and Heather ChampIon gave brief
Committee. Dor-Is Black Is. head talks on the quaUtles ot charactel' .
of Publicity. Barbar-a. Lukens dir- honored by the, society. President
ects the
Program Committee, 'VlJlium Nelson SWore in the newcomet's.
Helen Hoot Is head of the Refreshmen'; Committee, and Ruddy
and UghUng, aptly created an at- Hayes and Cappy Bierman are In
Col~eiJe?
m08phere ot tragedy and mystery, oha.rge of the Clean Up Commitwhile the superb climaxes at the tee.
ends ot scenes maintained excitement throughout. Adding to the
artistic effect of the production
was the caretully planned but
natural looking grOUping, the
Pro~ram
cotortul costumes, and the musical
perf4{rmanc8,. ot the ensemble between scenes.
On May 10th, the annual
It ,may )le said. m~reover, that Swarthmore Choral program will
"Berkeley Square". the .result of be presented in - tlie- torm of a
six weeks of bard work, wna en- tolk festival for the benefit of
Joyed no less by the cast than by the Senior Scholarship Fund. The
the audience on Friday night. Re- Senior mothers are in charge ot
hearsals, although lasttQg until the sale of tickets as usual.
six o'clock every evening, were
This year there nre five choral
made pleasant by refreshments 'groups participating under the
served dally by rotating commit- capable direction of Alice Blodtees, and by the opportunity they gett, The chorus, which Is the
proVided to watch
something largest group. ,,;'Ul sing two groups
materializing out ot nothing.
ot songs composed of folk .music.
To the astute. experlenccd dir- Allee Hornaday will accompany
DRIVE ,TOMORROW!
III•••••••
DelmfIth Speaks
Initiation
Program
COME TO THE
JU1OOR~OM
"Save The Children Federation"
1 Madison Aven.ue
New York City 10, N. Y•
1
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
S WAR T H=-::M=--=O:...:R::.=E:...:A.::...N~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F_R_ID_A_Y....:._MARcH_~._IS..:.::._l_9c...:::.
46
THE
John Delaplaine, son of Mr. and tho
Massachusetts
Institute of
lll'.ls. noy A. I )clul1Iaine. ot Cor· 'rcchnology where he is a. student
MUiTay. Bon of Mr. and
Mrs. "'rcd J. Murray, of Yale avehell u\"('flUe, haH lleen released in Chll'nlical Engineering. workJng
D,', and Mrs, Geol'ge L. Armi- nue. returllell this week from a
fl'om the AI'IlI;\', anti has entered for· his Ph.D. degree.
senm weeks' trip of 9000 miles
tage of South CI1l'ster .road left
visilinl-:
fricnlls
and
rckLtives
today (01' Atlantie City to spend
a. w('{'k while D,', Armitage <1t- thl'oughout the Uniteu StatcH,
~'ln;, Jiow.o-d \V, Green, of Yale
ll'mls t lit, ~lid-.A t1a 11 tic I:'ection of
an.'IIUe, ('lIlel'ta.ined 12 gU(':.;tH at
the lTrlogil' ASSIH'iutiOIl,
IUlicheon anti IU'j(]gc 011 'Vcllnes1\lrH,
)o;,u'I('
p,
Y ('rkes
of uay.
Princeton an'mle s('r\'cd, as hostAUT 3/(' Edwal'tI Bellield. who
l'SS
to the H('ading" Group. ThUl'S-1 has Iwen :-;tatiOIH'u at :-:an Diego,
Popular
day,
is slll'ntling- a h'a.\"c uutil April 3rd
i\I,,'s, Gillilan Siwilecr or Guern- at hi~ hOIll(' 011 ~i ichi,.,.... Ul a\'enue,
:,;('y road is ,'nh'r-iaining ])1', and
.:'III', and loll'S, Glenn H, Mon'ow
in our Markets
first of Season
iUiiADa~~~;
FRESH ROE SHAD
Smelts No.1 Ur,o Canldl... Ib27c
Cod Fillets
" 33c
29
Ib
I
~~'~
c
Whiting Butterfly Fillet.
Mackerel FlI.ney Benton
l\fn',
VilWt'llt T,
Lathhur,r
of
A u,;m.;ta, ,:\Ie,
.i\1I', j.:, LeHuy l\lcreer, JI'"
of
.:"(II'lh ... 'he,-;tl'r road hus heell ,1'0I(':ll"il'd from Ch'ilian Puulic Servj(o(' at ',"ooste,', Uhio. and h~ 110\\
ath'ndin~ the University of l'enllSVI\'lIlIi:l,
Ib 4Zc
• .:\11', and llrH, Dayid H. Mcreel
theil' bahy dutlg-htc.,' Bat'oara
J\nllc have
a'"l'iYed f,'oln
~glin
~lIHI
"25c
"17c
]"jdd, Fla" and arc residing with
fonm',"s
parents Dr,
and
K
L,
~1('l'c('.1'
of
North
ChesI
:\ rHo
tel' road, ::\TI', l\1l~I'C(,1' has I ecei\"cd
his di:'ll'har'ge fl'om til(> Al'Tny and
hm, .1'(~~llllled his studj('s at the
Unin'n;ily of p('nnsylvania,
I )1', and llr's, 1~. L, :\fercer of
Nol'th Chestel'
I'oad ha"\'c
oeen
('nt('dalnin~ tlwir dallghh'r-in-la\\
~l.rs, 'I'homas A, :l\lel'cC'r and hCl
hally daught(,I' 1Iolly of
l\Iool"estil{'
Juicy Sweet Florida
ORANGES
Crisp Fresh Spiaach
Z lb. 15C
Western CauliUower 1:'::3:&9c: .''h~.!d'9·~5c
Juicy Lemons
Ib 10C
to\\'II, N, J" for the past week,
'l'llt' Pi Beta. Phi scwing groUP
llIet yesle,'da~" at the Yale a\'C'nue
llOllle of lUrs, ,Yilliam "V. Turncr,
~rl'S, Henl'Y Pattf',l'son of
]~Int
:t\"('IlIlC and )II'S, Ja£'k 'rhompsoH
of Har"\'ard
tl\'cnu(> will
ent
Ready for Spring Planting
GRASS SEED
Yellow Onion Sets
c;:.~=~::
5
·Ib
bag
Z
Loo••
15C
lb.
(j.IIId ~ Large Fresh
EGGS
carton
of 12
48
C Grade
A
SILVER SEAL EGGS s.'1e'::"
chairman of the classics departm(>nt of Swarthmore College, for·
m('r dean of women at the coll(>gc
who sails next ,\Vednesday ,fOI'
Eng-land on six months sabbatical
'::'t: 44c
loth SlInr SIIOI and Gold Seal Egg. gr. now sealed and doted for your protection
Ib
pk. 10c
8,oz
IbOkg19C
~k:z 7e
Ib ~5C
No.214c
'on
No.214c
,on
12·0'
14c
9 10n
(jJIiIt BIlIII Macaroni S"';;',"I
leave.
Mr, L,'lurcncc Baxtcr of Harvard a.venue is on a two weel~s
,
trIp to Virginia
and
bUSiness
Ideld SpaRhetti Sauce
Borden'. Chateau Cheese
OTC Oyster Crackers
lISCO Pancake nour R~~.
CaDlornia Evap. Peaches
Farmdale Sweet Peas o.!l::,:".
Tender Green Spiaach
Apple·Raspberry JeUy Glenwood
16·0' 14c
Roblord SDced Beets
jar
..
11
Nabisco Cakes 8 Crackers 2 ok;.
Z1c
Minute Man Noodle Soup ~ ""., 2~c
Sealpakt Pork 8 Bean. 4 '~'{!;~, ~sc
.~,
"\V{'Rt Vt.rg-inia,
,.....................~h~o:m~D~"~'~o;wn~,O'.~~~N~in~.~K~i:'
Pre·War flavor
ENRlCiftD SUPREME
lISCO
BREA.D
Ri,barBla.d
HEAT-flO
COFFEE
ZI~:::sI9c
'inner, F.er Ftavor. Toasl.
better aael Stays fro. longer
~:g Z4C
Z
uf Hutz.::cn.; an'nu(' hall ct.,,,, thcir
()\"l'I'nh,;ht glh':,;t .:'Ilou
who was 1'11,'1)11\(,' to \\'ashington,
JJ, C,
111', and .:'Ill's. IIt']I"y J, "~('iIantl
of ~outh Chester road and 'Vestdale ;t\'C'IIUt..' lr:H) a:-. t1wtr week-end
gU('sb; .:'II!'!', Paul Heed of Tulsa.
Oldailoma, who attended the YoW.
C,A, ('OJl\'I.:ontiull in Atlantic City
wht'I'e ~he 'was ('1,'('1£'11 to the Na-
tional Boal'd,
::\11', alll)" 2\h's, C. C, HlIlith of BaJtimon' pil~c n.'tllr,wd ~ulunlay afh,'l' Slll'IH.l.i.n,g ~ix \\'t'('lu., at Lake
\\'all'~, Flu, The\' W("'l' joined for
a !-ihol't vi:';lt 1J~' thdr duughtC'l's,
Uenf! and X'UIl'Y,
Elizalll'th Hutan or Ogden a\'c11Ill' 1'('tlll'I1('(1 lO 11(,'1' hOlne on Tut'sday afh'l' spcllding 10 daYN visiting
.:'III'S, \\', 0, Linhill't of J('anllctte,
)'hJll, :!/t Gcon.; .... Arlllitab"e WllO
is stufiolWI! at Xorfoll~, Va" Silent
a H\'t' day k
Hkhanl A.r-mitage, son of Vt',
and ~lr:i, Gcorge L, A,'mitage of
Hlluth Chesler road, a :-;ludent at
Hill Hehoni al'l'iyc!'5 homc today to
spt'nd his SprinJ..;" vacation,
l\Jn., Annc ...\ul"itin of I'al'i~ U\'Cnile left Tuesday by plane for POrtlantl. Ore" -to attend the wedding
of her son Chaplain Henry Austin
and Miss Doreen Tellwright which
\"'ill take place this (',"ening, Lafayette Austin will be hest man for
his hrother, Bcfol'c t'cturning home.
:\Jrs, Au:;Un will vi:,;it her hrothcr
and :;i~ter-in-Iaw, Mr, and Mrs,
I-"!nwry C,
Jhonncr of ~eattle,
5
Sharei
Music Is an important form
of recreation among servicemen.
A contribution of $15 to the Hed
Cross (und will ,Jrovide for pur-
;ehllse of a complete orchcst,'ution-ioo sheets of music-used
jn Hed Cross recl'caUon PI'Ograms for occu)lation and hos-
I
JlUalized
47c
Ibl
Save Coupons. on Bag5
for Valuable Gifts
,
Additional gue~ts of ~[rS, l-~een
l'n att('ntiing tht' Fail' wll1 in('IUlle ::\{rs, Hf'IlI'y TntnnIl, Ml's
'Thomas 'ratnall,
).frs. l ...lWl'enc('
Rmith, anll 1\TI'Jo;, 1;'1'C'(] :\ntelwll of
'Vilmington, Dcl.
~lr~, Paul B, Danks of Han'al'u
:ty('nllf' will S~l'Y(' a~ hostess at a
lunclwon
TuC'sflay
for
MI':-;
Lll('lla FI"Hzier of l-:"pper Darhy,
an
exhihitor
of
haml-painted
tl'ays.
)'lrR, ,J. HC'm'y ",,"('iland of South
llphon
Andl'I'~on
of
Yale
l'OOllllHatl' of ,,'('lIs Colh~He.
fo!' :t fl'\\' tlay,.; hr this \\'I'plc
),11":-', l:ohpl't IJ Coah's of lLu'vanl :lY('HUt' :';t'I'\'<>tl as hO:-;tj~H~ tn
till.' I'opts' ,'ilI'lC, ),lout1ay, )11":->,
Hurtnn ,\, Knl11;:11.' g;n:e a II1'o~l'alll
IIll'!'
Shoulder Lamb so. Col" 33c
Shoulder Chops
"39c
Rib Chops
" 45c
"10c
'"15c
1b19c
Breast Lamb
Shank Lamb
Neck Lamb
of
:\11',", X,
daug-ht(,1"
Ii('l II , N,
iVi'. MILK 3::!'s 26
ott
CellI Stuch Robf«d ~:. 7e
Catsa, Pr,::'
'~;::, 17e
C. '6.b ~.
!i. 16e
.kd Pe.. Y;~r.:" .'t. 14e
BellIS g;o~ 2 .;l~ 26e
Ceco. '.;: lOe
WiIna'1 •• I!:, 32c
u..
....e'
0
:
~ :~,
tOIIlOI'I'OW
%6c
6 O'Clock M~~
Q.T Pie Crast
~~.:': 13e
Dieed Carrots ASCO N~.: 12e
i DiU Pieldes '...... ,:::, 25e
Sweet Piekles\!)h":': 2~~~. 31e
Boseal CoHee i~ 33e
I S··s.me ~'d."!.
.SPEDUP . ILEACI Lo!e:..
:111(1 ~mall
.l\nll(' l.'lll'i~tin ..., of PlainJ"
Wi thC'il' \\'('cl.;:~end
I)uff(,tt
::\11', alll] :\lrs, ::\lalcolm Pineo of
Xorth ~wal'thmOI'f' :I"l'nut' w,HI C'nh",t:lin informally at tlwi!' hnme
Labels for Valuable Gifts
Farmdale Evap. MIlk
Hnl«(~
guest:-;,
c
Save Coupon.
t'Ot'IllS,
),11', alld ~\lt'R, Hny p, Lingle of
Cor,wll :l\'l'nu'.' f'ntl'rtained their
HOll-in-luw :lnd daughlt',' ('apt. and
SkleJ... Frankfurters
Ib ~~C
Type 1 Lone .0108_ AC'.:!'i~;' Ib Z9C
Ib 270
Cooked Salami H!t~~r.:.
=2S
.'t. 19c
c
1
~-------
I FOR SALE
New Frigidaire • 1946 deluxe
I
.1
rnodl
c 7 cu b·
Ie foot capacity.,
This frigidaire has
I
never been
used, and is still in the factory
I shipping cratc.
i
I
Tel. Swa. 06001
1:~~_o~~~______
J
-------1
KITCHEN
BATHROOM I
&
I
WALL LINOLEUM
LASTS FOREVEIt
I
I
Priced frol11 91f2 Cenls
SQ . •'.1'. FP
CHltOl\1E TItIMS
STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS
I
Jo::8TUIATIXU CHF:EIWI'L
AXn I'R!'!'
II
10 W. WINONA AVE.
t
1»IKE
NORWOOD
Ridle~~)ark 3775
I
:
I HEDEMARK'S
I
CJlESTJ.~lt
iI
.
!
Extended Sunday Hours
12 Noon until 3.00 P. M.
Special Dinner $1.00
('\'C'nin~,
:\Iajot' all11 :\In.;, ~Ianton ~, \'on
GI'ahill of ("01"11e-1i a\'t'IHlf' ...'ntl'I'tHilled Col. Fl'ank K, Hyatt and
:\11':';,
ITratt
of
tll('
DRIVE TOMORROW!
SERVICE
TODAY!
Preventive maintenance now is your safeguard
against future costly repairs. Make sure you
have a car to drive tomorrow!
Be sure by bringing your car in today for a
complete check.up.
OSKILLED MECHANICS
oCHEVROLET·ENGINEERED PARTS
Penn~yl\":"lni:\
as their dinnel'
guest~, ~aturday en'ning,
:!\h, flnd ::\fI's, J..:rnest U, I ..."'l.ws,
their
daug-hter Bl"tty nnd son
Churks formerly of Park :\\'eflll<',
arc now re~iidinJ; ilt 417 Han'ard
~lilitary
CollC'.;,;:e
oFINEST TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
avcnue,
Mrs, Stanton ~, Yon Grabill of
Cornell avenuc was hostes..o:; to a
group of Service \VJ.ves at two tables of hridge at her home Tuesday evening,
'I'h~:::.Sa~"~e~~~:~ic\"o~
and elljoying a IJel'iod of I'cst and
l"eCUpcmtioll aftcl" th"se last ~ay"
or
I'ush and hal'd
\\'ol'k
hefm'c
the Henior Pia}', '1'0 the ltiemhei'l'i
or thc cast th .... aft(,I'noons IlIllst
S(,('IH l'atllC" vacant now without
tho:;e long hom's of pl'actice,
E\'C'I' sinc'£, th(' lIlidllle of 1'~I'i"'1J-
Sales - Service
Yale and Ruqers
Swarthmore 1439
I Ilt~
ablt'
ll'ail('I'shill or
Ilvhhy
HoPSoll, eia.:-;s president, plans an,'
I,
,'apidly funlling whi('h giYl' III'OIll-
hm of Oil(' of th0 :Vl':U"s llest danl ('S, 'I'll('
dc('oratiull
COllllllittc('
hl.'allec] I)), I;uh M('(~()\\"nn, has "iI('t'n
"Ios('d
!lourN til d.-drIp oil tlw til'cOl'atiOll
Ihl'Ul{', It is ,'11111(11'('11 10 h(' diffl'r{'nl fl'ulli anything~Wal"tlllllor{'
.~
lHlinted
!
Senior Play Exhibits Outstanding Ability
senior'
play,
"UC'I'lwl('y
Squal'e", wns undoubtedly among
the o(>st pl'oductiOlll::l of its I~ind
in Sw'Ll'thmore High School. Many
and Jig-hUng, :.tptly t'1'eatc-u an utmm;phere of trag-eu}" and mystel'Y,
whilc the SUPl','h elilll(lx('s at the
ent1s nf scenps maintained t'xeitement throughout.
Adding to the
al'tistk effect or the production
Garnet have
seemed
improved. Suddcnhr We
realized that it was the addition cOll\lIlcntlnblc cxcellencies cOnJof the
Garnet Poll.
Edited
hy hint'd to creat(' its dramatic sucC('~S, Con('cl'ning the acting itself,
Phil A Iden, the 0011 has become
was the carefully planncG hut
Al1en
Enders carried thl'ough his
one or Garnet's best features, and
natural
looking
I-{l'ouping-,
the
role with
finf'
has been vary enlightening about difficult leading
colorful co~tumcs, and the musical
showing
man)," controversial schOOl issues, scnsith'ity ant1 hUlllor,
perfol'lnane6l:, of the {'nsomble begrlH'efully the involw'd
stat(' of tWl'en :,;cenes,
Having seen that this h-1sue's tlw chara('tel"s mind and posiIt may h(' said, 1Il0I"eO\'('r, that
poll was on Garnet itself we arc tlon, His acting was complemented ··l:c"kcl~~.. :-;qUtL,'(>", the ,l'C!-l1llt of
all "(>I'Y anxious to fin(1 out the anel in lllan)' ~cene~ enhanced hy six wc('k~ of hard wOI'I~, was el1of
results, 'Vc
hope the students the :->pal'kling f'ffol'\'('scE'nc('
joyed no l('~s hy th(' ('ast than hy
Alice
Hay
as
IIp.lpn
Petti~l'(>W,
wercn't too 1mI'd 011 Garnet as w('
th(' atl(liell('p on 1'''I'irlay Ilig-ht, H.(~
:\facEh\'(~f',
Pf'I'fOl'ming
as!mrc them that the editors do Mal'ilyn
ilC'anmls, altholl!-;"h lastinguntil
strangely
with pnwl'\"
:.,nll
understanding.
PI'O\'itlC'(} an inlel'Niting cont,'asl
as J"at(' Pnttigl'ew, while Donalll
~wall, HiehaJ'(} 'l'a):lOl', and l\laJ'ian
Karns hl'ought hoth com('d~' and
,reality into an Hthel'wisC'
r:ltlH'I'
tl'Y "('lOY hard.
'Vc understand that l\.fl', Dllll('an's Solid
Geometry elas!'; has
(lwin
small
enollg-h fOl'
)li"ivatf' tlltOl'ship,
They tell 1I~
the reason for this dl'op in at-
centUl'y fletting, A unified effect and nn ail'
tf.'ndance is that e\'cryon(~ i~ so of 8m'JlenSe was ~kill(lIlIy achieved
overloaded with worJ\: that a sec- hy tht' minor chal'Hetcl's and thORC
Pet('r's I'(>al
20th
century I
ond PE',rlod stndy hall is an ahso- of
lute nceessit~r. However, nur per- world,
Conef'I'nint-:' tee-hniealiti('s on thp
sonal opinion :Is that the seniors
stngl',
wI'1I
timN)
paU.!-1es
an(1
al'e just JI\ZY,
fantmitie eighteenth
worl~ed
nul :,;nund (>ff('('t!>
til(' studC'nl
dil'ectol'~ .THIll'
Davis
and Pat T"':lin(', :':OC'S th(' app,'eeiation of th ... east, of thp ('olllmitlees
('011('1"'1'111'{1 with Ih(' play; and of
the sf'niol' ('laSH in g"{'nt'I'al.
Debate Officeholding Students Look Ahead
I
affairs h~'
llndez-ialdng
:L vital pl'nlllplll as tIl(" Iilllit~
[I.('lion of nffi('(>s and acti\'ities,
Howc\'('!", this iss1le ncel1s ,lIlu('1":!:
fUrthf'r diRcussion and to it C'ahin
~('hOfll
Lacrosse Starts
time is getting n("\I' fOl'
tho~c J;rueling Collcge Honrds and
l'l('niol's are none too happy ahout
Th(> fir:;t Incross£' prncti('c was
it. :-:'ome luck),~ memher:> of the 8('.nheld in the gym Thlll'sday, .March
inr Class have alr~a.t.Iy heen aee~llt
7. General Rtickwork Was practiced,
f'd fOr college and won't have to
r(>sUltin~ in many stiff jOints on
hother with the tesL'I. but for the
Fi'fday, The attendance was mosth~
re-st, AprU sixth win be a day of
juniors, but the sc.nlors were kept
a.gony,
in a minority because of the play,
'rhe
HHYl'~
nnd Cappy Bil'rman al'e in
eha,l'gp (If the 1.'1(·un Up Committee,
I
Going to College?
Onl' ()f the most serious
terns that IIlCllluel's of the
lIppm'
Folk Music Will Be
Program Feature
Un
.i\lay
lOth .
annual
R\\'a,'thIllOI'C Choral 1l,'og-ram will
he IH·esPllted in
fe!-lti\'al
folk
foro
th'~
til('
[01'111
of a
henefit
of
~('hola,'~hip I'~und, Till'
Illother!i an' in eha,t'g-l' of
sal(' of tie!;:f'ts :tl"i IIsual.
till' He-nitl!"
probthre ..
('laSSes nlU!it fnce is
that
of college admiSSions, It is a 1011/::;
range problem
that
concern:,;
('"\'('Q'on(> who plans to (>nter college within the Il('xt three yenl'~,
'rlwrl' a1'C
fOil I'
('onsidel'ation~
that
CUntl)lieate
the
problem,
'rhe-se
e!->)lerially
Uneaten
HlP
chances of any high school 8t11dcnt when he applies for colleJ.;"c
athnission,
H('niol'
IIH~
("'11111 will IH'PSpllt a Illi:o;('cllaneo\1s
a~Slll'tnl('nt a('(,OI11panipd Il),' N"ancy
Hindiffp, 'l'hl' .hmioJ' High (:irls
UIC't~ CIlIb if.; KI'I.'('jalizing in l.atin
,\Ill('I"iC;IH ,Ind )'I('~i('an IIIU!,;i<',
'I'h.. !:OYH' '-. 'hol'nH, \\"hil'h is an
C'nlarJ.{('tl g-rOllp this :n':u', will do
chant~', two ~"Kr() spi!'itlIals, and HOllle ~I;wol~ full~ Hlln~l"i,
'1'111' populal' boys' q1l
This ypar :IS la~t. an
illlJ)I'(>ssin' r("IHliti"n
of thf'
Jlalll'lujnh
('hol'u~
\\'ill ('Iosf' ttl(' l)I'flJ.;T
of their a('('('ptanf'P an~:
C'ol".JlClia. Vost('rH,
Donald Sweet, Dick Slwlly. .Tan('
:\latthewH, N:lIlc:\" I..cwi:,;, Hollel't
Hulme, Lloyd E~'erl'tt, Carter ]):1nofifkd
\\";I!-.:n(,l",
I
\'Ison,
Ja.ne Da\'is, F,'ed
Behcnna,
Jean ~T ...'Glathel'y, and JCf.tn Gcmmill.
1,_________________1
in
19,10, '1'lw go\'ern-
da nght{>I'!-l,
Third, tli('
h(,PIl ahlC' ttl
('olI('ge~ have
nOI
expand {luring Ow
wal', A:. much as they have needto ('xpand, it has lJec'n ,"Cl'~'
lliffi£'ull, Tn ('\'('I'~'
('asc, eolleg-('~
t'd
havo eil,'ollt'd thC' maximnm IlUlllhel' of stlld(mts tl1('Y could llandli"',
The~" ha\'e takC'n t('n to one h1111<11'('(1 pCI'('('nt 1111.11"1"'
~tutlt'nts
than
h(>fO\'(> till' W:~l', In many pla('('~,
and
O\"CI'f1owinK
stllllC'llt puplliatiun,
F'ouI"lh. tlwl'f"' is a f'hol'tagf' of
t(';tchl'rR, Thl"' gn.... C'rnm('nt
haR
(Inc' or lIw illlllortant fadOl's ill
tak('n an PIlOI'!IlOUR
numhc.r
of
the paHt
}i(':IHon has hCI'1l
th('
a
llI:1tlH'1l1aticians
WllO
Jim Laudel', in taking over George ha\'(' not 1'('llIrned to thcir college
HC'imcI"s 110st, ha~ dOIl(, a. CI'NJitahle .ioh, as hns d()Jl(' :\I1', Heime,'
in the yeal's t hat he has h('el1 in
Rwarthmore, The pl"'ople of the
('Olllmnnity, the stuclenlR, and th('
faC'uJty :1re, as th('y know 1\fl',
Laude,l' is looldng forward
to
many SlH'('t's:,;fll) st'n~on~, :lIHl SOlllf'
finl~
t('anlS,
Will You Help?
Eight dolIal's a mnnth sponsors
a needy chile) in ~Ilro}le and twelve
dollal's and fifty c(',nts will aiel n
Snto.ll school in
F'ranc('.
Hnlland,
Belgium, 01' Norway,
COME TO THE
JUNIOR PROM
than
IlH'llt ~cnd~ tIl{' Rons, so the family
Ilas 1111)1"(' 1l1onc-y to send
thl.'
Lauder Joins Staff
~ioll lH'xt fall. ""hose who hn\'e J)('t'n
Htlth
mOl"('
('amps, tn1ilel's, and
aTlal"tme1l1~
lIa\· ... ht'C'n 1l~('(1 to house the lnnl"-
t hnlUg-htlut tIll' t'nllnll'~' 1'0" :l.Jlllil"i-
~H('ll
in('t will de\'ote a large part of
its futul"(' meeUnro;,
f,'eshlllent COllllllittC'e, and Huddy
First, a tl'('mentOllR number of
H'tcl'ans ha\'(' ,'('tul'ned and
II I'e
!-;ix o'do('k I.'\'t'l'~·
('"\'('ning-,
W(','e
'Phis YNU' thcl'(' al'e five ('hlll'al eager to finish their education,
11l:1I1{~ plt'Hsanl
h~'
1'('fl'(>shllH'nt~
gl'nulls particillating'
IIndPI'
thf' whic'h will h(' paid fot, throug-II
sf'l'n~d dail~" hy l'otatill!-;" {'Ollllllit('ililahl(' dil'f'{'Uun of Alil'('
Hlutl- tllo (;,T. Bill of Hights, A mll1lI N'H. aneT lJy tht· OPPfu'lunity they gl'tt. Tile ('hol'US,
whil'h is
the hl'l' of SP,'\'i('elHell arc applYin,g til
J)l"u\'ide!l
to
watch
sOllll'thing l:lI'g('.!-1t f,;TOllP, will :,;in~ two KI'OUPH
coll('1-:"O!, 'flwy IHl\'C'
waited,
and
IWltf',rializing 0111 of nothing-,
(If !';ong-s t'ollIIHlSL'd of folk Ill11Hie,
110\\' if anyoll(~ waits. it mtlst hi'
To t1w :U.. tllt(", (,xJH.~I"i('nc('d diJ':\Ikt~
'-IOI"Hl(lar will
:II'('ompany til{' high school :-;tudent.
('etill', I-fanlla Kirk, U)lon
'whom
011 fhp piano,
R(,I'OIHI,
thel't'
are far
1l10"C
hoth t.hl' Iwadachf':-; and slleec:,;:,;
Tht'
HI'niol'
liigh
gil'ls
g'oingtil
eullege,
fi\'c
limps
Gil'ls
of till.' play Itngl'Jy I'('~tt'fl. anll tn
-:\fr, OppC'nlander's son ~(~eIllS to
lie following in hifl fath('r'fj foot!-.;teps, His instruction of th~ ehemISIt')' classes was quite cntcrtain~eniol' High :"khonl Cahinet is
Iligh :'khuol aeti\'ith'~~ t'OIlI't'I'Il,ing109. and h .. apparently lIS('S the
now (ichating the P'I'ohle'~l of limit- l'olleg('s have I'l'('cntiy hf'l'n Illll<'h
little back l'oom of the lah for the ing til('
numbl't'
of lIllPOl'tant in ('\'icicn('C', Almost (' ...... r:'<' ,,"epk a
:-;;nnc
pUl'pose
that hi~
fatbel' o(fj('C's held 11y Onf' pel'son, ~rhis rl'lH"('l"iC'ntati\"p f,'onl a (lifi('I"('nt ('01_
IloC's.
pl'ohh'lll also hns to do with the leg-I' \'jsitH RWarthlllol"(' to gi\'(' stuidNl or l'(>gnlating- thC' numher of denl:-.; illf(Jnllatioll ahout th(' t'oiWe
und('l'stantl
C'\'('n
a('ti\'itips in whlrh a stud('nt ('an h,t-;"I' of thl..~r dlOi<'t', nl'nll)l~; V:II'ythat
Ihough hasl~cthall s(>aHnn i:.
fill- partil'ipat(',
ill.L:" ill ~i?t' fl'Olll t \\ 0 to I "'Pllty
isht'tl, t1l£" Fl'idny night danceR in
A t an t'mCI'g"C'11I"~' lHf'Pting 11I'1d Il I'fl!
hund on("> of thp follnwing offic('s: PI'(',!,i- ('ullpg"('l"i Im\'C' het'n rppl'('s('nt('11 .at
'which S(>('lln. to 1)(" impl'o\'ing- with" 1}('l1t of the RtHlh'nt
Af.i.~t)ciation,
the' high school, in('(uding- \Vilson,
1'\'(>1'}' dance,
PI'(>Rilll.'nt of the ~cniOl' C.lass, ('1.11'11('11,
'Vesl(>yan,
Hoclll'ster,
C'ditOl' of tlw Yl!:U'hool~, ('tlitOl' of DI'C'~('1.
'T'uscllhl1l1,
P('mhl'oke,
ROIllI' of the .Juniors tpII us that Garnpt, prf'sitlcnt of Hand, TlI'C'si- Lal,e Ed£', 'V('st Ch(>Ht(>r 'reac1wr'~,
Ih('ir dance is going to he a. grant1 de-nt of Chorus, and president of Tl'init~", Heed, and Htl'atfol'd and
affah·. The ,Tunlnr Prom is an im- lllad;:fl'iarH, It
was also agrc('d Hullins ,Juniol' Colleg-(,8,
Ilortant ('Yent in the !';chool yl':ll' that onl' pf'rROn ('ould not be S('('~tudcnhi ha\"<.' also he('11 \'isiting;lnt] wC' all will he Slire to come,
I'etal'y 01' t.rcasm'cl' of hoth
tht' tlrp Cni\'(~l"sitil's of P('nnsyl\,:mia
Stuul'nt As~ociation and th(' Senior and T(,lllplc in Philatlelphia,
(,las~,
Thus
fa I',
fllil'ken
(1 pf.;('l"\',ing
1n thC' fut.ul't~ RW
I"
lit' IlrodlH',iJl.!.! !'OJ)h~ J'(':lll~' gonll
;111t"'Ii.' tl':HII~ dIU' 10 till' tnlinin:.!
til'll is Ilcing gin'll /-:"l';uh' sehonl
IH'Jlils in foothall and ll:l!'ikctllilll
\lfHnHlays, Of COllI'R(> most of us
Won't lit' }Wl'C then hut we ('an :1..1Wuys (,OIlU' ha('k to ('h""('r for the
uld ~'\Ima :l\l:Itc,' Ht :Its games,
alld lOll,' s('niol's and (our juniors
\',(',',' wlmitt('d illio tile :':;oci('I\',
Til('~e lIew llle'1l1,1'1"l"i \\"l'I't' Phil A'JIll'fl, Lloyd En'n'tt, :\lul'Y Evan:.:;.
.1111~ ~\Ii<'l' Ila:.: ("0111 the Ij('ninr'
da!-'s, and Hohin Jlal'}lel', C'aroh'!J
;\IOIl-'l', Alie(' lJurn;ulay, and ~t('"\':'11
~Il"IIC('I' trow fll( jUllio,' ('laRS,
Tht' .t.:"ll£'!-;t ~II('~I1{("1" fOl' til(' pl'n~
g,'am W01!-; 1\:<\1'1 fI('lmuth of Swarth11101'(' ('ollf'g"(', iltld 10UI' old In(,lll_
ilPl's of til\' ~()('it-ty, ],1 ..... l'on Hhal'IIt'.
Hidlal'd TiI:dol', {':tl"ol Van AIl'l1.
:tile: J h'atht"1 Champion ~nl\'c hl'h'r
iallis on thl,' (JlJalil it,=-> of ehanll'll" .
hnnon:.d hy the :';Odl'ty, Prl"SicJPlll
\\"i1l.iHIll Nl'I."oll SWQI'C in the Ill'\\"-
~I)('nl'('" has
11('('11 aphusil1('sl"i IlItnmg-el', Ht'tt~'
lIal'tll1an i~ £'hainl1<1n of the nalld
('olllmiUee, J)(ll'j!-l Hlac1i: is h('::1(1
of Puhlicity, Badia,':! Lukens dir'c('ls
til('
Pl'ogl'am
COll)llIitt('e,
corners,
I-Iel~n Hoot is Iwad of the He-
Stl'\'el1
'rh('
jsslIe9 of
On \\'('
s('h()I1"~ "lo~1 l'O\',.. Lt'li hOllon;, Th('
lI'iously ,II'! Ila"jllh 1'01' thdl' hig~;'st
}»'ojt.t'l of tilt' )"(,III'-th(, .Jllnior l"iill'ing- Initiations of th(~ Swal"thJ'I'OIll, whieh wiil tal"l~ pla('(' 011 III.~,'(' l'halHl'l' of 1ht, National1Ion_
::\lal"(')1 22, frolll 8::10 to 12, ('ndel' 01" Hodel .... \\'l'I'C held ,in as::<:Clllhly,
~prin,;
"rc noticed that tllP past two
'
DeJmlIth Speaks in
Initiation
Program
:u-y the Jttlliol'~ ha\"(~ Iw('u indus-
Now thnt the fi,'st Signs of
spring
m'e
app,'()aehin~.
the
familiar lacrosse sti('k iii af)p('arin~
again and :::\Ir, MiIlc" is unxiouslY
(>"tlmining the
cont1ition of the
track down at Ht4el's A venue,
weather again,
h
JUNIORS APPOINT NEW MEMBERS IN
PROM COMMITTEES HONOR SOCIETY
Preparations .Made
For Formal On
March 22
'I'JH~ Ycarhook staff is nearing
the end of their wol'l\: and will
soon be ready to IlC:n-e n big sig-h
nf relief and perhaps take severnl
days of vacation.
Howc\'e.r, we
understand that the practl~c of
taki,llg Ya('ations is fl'owned upon
in, llighcr eil'eles, so that inst~ad
we advise thcm just to asli their
teachers to cut down a little on
tllC homework for a. few da)"s,
Anoth(,I'
promising
sign
of
is the return (If the dreaded"
('I'OSR countl'Y with the J.,rylll cla~s
es wearily jOgging along the path.s
and streets around
the sehoo1.
Rtl'nnge to say, evcryone sC'ems to
he praying for
rain and cold
M
.~::==~,_----------------------~--------~a:r~c~I~5~,~1~94~6~
Hay and Ender.'! in Senior Play Rehearsal
cl('v('rl~'
),lc-IIII•••••••1
('I!1('I'taim'll ~Ii~~ Elkn
I'''arland uf EYallston, ilL, hl'l' fOl";""
,l\, ... 'llUl'
Ib
11ar\';.11'<1 An'nlle hut-; heen (>lectcd
to lII ...'mlwn.h ill ,in the J 'hoenix
Ban.d, wOlHell's hOnOI"HI"Y :soeiety of
I'~arlh;nll Culh'g"f' whpl'c shc is cnI'olled a:-; a fr't~tihllIan this ycar',
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
nt III
III
)'Iis~
20 lb.
Ib
Ullman dauHhh'I' of MI'.
alHI .:'111':-;. Holand G, I,;, UUman of
JUlW
THE DEW DROP INN
I"ail',
uDder
Published by Swarthmore HighSChool
.----------------------
Hl"'l'h('rt
Luhf{ will
atl(l cntcrtain
).ll's,
GC'OI'g"c
Chcst(>,\' I'oad
:\Trs
Gi11espiC' of \Vilmington, Del.,
lunelwon TI1C'sday, and
with her
g-lI('St~ willl lah'l' attend the AntillllCR I·"'ail',
1\[1":0;, L, Koch of TIichmond, Va"
fOI'IIH't'I~" of ~warthmol'('
will he
the honsf' gu('st of )'Irs, AI,thn)"
R, Dana
of Elm
avenue n(>xt
w(,p].;: ant1 will nttend the Antiques
VOL I-No 4
\'del'an:;,
Recognized
AT,
'Vush,
:'\11"1.. , I'anl B, Hank.!-1, of Hal"'ard
l\.trH, Frank G, Keenen of Hara\"t~nue, entertained at a luncheon
vani 3vennc will entertain 1\11'9.
,T, Howard Buelt of Skippack, Pa, at the Art Alliance, l'hiladelphia,
fiR 1H'.l' hOllse guest
(1uring
the on \Vcllncsday of last weck,
three-day AntiQ1U's Fair,
~
HMO REA N
Paul
NEWS NOTES
LENTEN
FAVORITES
f:.-.RI_D_A_Y...:._MAR-.:-..:..:m.::.::....::l:.:S~.1:.::9:..:4.::...6_ _ _ _ _ _ _•_ _T~H~E:.-.'S~W~A~IR T
ChBdrcn in these cOllntl'iC's are
homeless, parc-ntl£'ss, and destitute,
'rhey need your aid, "~r.tte to:
"Snve The Children Fe~cration"
1 Madison Avenue
New York City 10, N, Y.
PI'Of(!SHinn~,
,,"hil(> th('
f'olleges arc (loingtheir hest. the pil,tul'c is not as
hright as ~t ('oul{1 1](' for tlle high
Hl'hool stmll;ont, TIl(! V('tC'ran'!,; Administ.ration f'stilllateH that tlw
TlPa].;:
cnrollnwnt will t"omf'
ill
1 !J.I 7, wlwn tlw YOllng-f'l' RPI'\'j('f'-
1l1l'1} will Iw cOllling- 01lt of t ll!~
al'mf't1 force:>.,
A larg(>
n111nh('r of "Vetl'l'anR
may l){' pxpcctNI to (lrop ont. ThC'~
ar(> not aU C'ollege material. But.
experience hns shown thn.t ,'derans do a serious joh: thc-~' n.1'f'
consciC'ntiolls;
they
have
tllf'
d"iw!' to mak(> good,
\Vbat the situation
mC'alls
is
this: the poor('st prepar('(l high
schnol stud('nt will be left out of'
conege, There wiII !';imply not h('
room for those with the lowe~t
marks. lowest standing, and least
maturity, The moral is: keep an
e:!r'e on your school WOJ'k If yon
have an eye on collcge.
FRmAY, MARCH 18,1946
THE S WART HMO REA N
6
Boys' Basketball Team Ends, Season
Letters ,to the Editor
Dear :mdltor.
is year the swarthmore BtuTh
dents have lnlUated a ,practice at
school dances which has grown
steadily worse at each dance. I
am spealdng ot the way decor&.tions are destroyed. This began
Editor . __..____.. __ . __ . __ . ____ .... __ ...... ____ ~~. __. ___..•....__:.. M~on ~~~
AJ!IBOelate Editor ................................................. Heat er
mp OD
BuslneBS Manager' ............................................................ Dick 'l'aylor
Circulation Manager ...........................................•.•....•. Jane Mathews
Treasurer ...................................................:..•......... :............ Jo~~r
~:;::.ate~:···p~~i··wiiii;.~~:··G~(;rg;·Th~;b;,h~~·T;,;e:;;,J\~AlicetH~r:.
Virginia Hay, Carolyn Morse. Ann porter., Ann Delurla. Bob
Phofo:~~e~~ ~~~~~.. ~~~~.~: ....•.~........•..•........ _ ...... ~.....
Paul wuuamls
Typists: Ruth Wagner. Rosalie Wherry. Minerva Zensen, MarJor e
Black. Betty Batt, Nancy Lewis.
In a slight way at the Senior Ball
PUNOl'UALITY-AN ASSET
but WDB stopped
before
much
punctuality Is extremely Important In this world, but not entirely
damage was done. But at ,the J. Important enough or Idgnlflcant to the vast majority of Swarthmore
t b y nd High School students. Pupils are laying the foundation for their ute
J. Dance the situation go
e 0
after school, and If they continue to be, tardY from sebool. thdy are going
control and every single streamer to find it very difficult to make the change fr~m school to o:ollege and
was pulled down. The dance then an even greater change to the business world.
' ~
PlJnctuallty is an excellent babit and an asset for everyone, aDd can
floor was a. shambles before the
11 be obtained by anyone who practices It long enough.
last dance, and streamers were a "
At Swarthmore High Sc"hool, pupils resent being reprimanded for
over the parking lot and streets a few minuteB of tardiness. They feel the teac'her III being cruel, and too
to count them late If they aren't In their seats when the last bell
th e next day. This was hard on strIct
rings. But whether they realize it or not. the teacher Is doing them sood
the J. J~'s beca.u.Be the streamers bIy penalization..
_
were very hard'to find and they
The faculty bas worked out a punishment for this problem of tardl~
and makes It a school rule that if a pupil is late for the first time
were P lanning to use them for neBS
In 8.' semester he receives one~half hour of after-school detention If tho
the Junior p.rom, later lending tardlneBS Is unexcused. For the second offense, the time Is one bour,
Seated left to right, GooJ"ge Storck, Dick .Jones. And)' Kirk, cllutuin them to other cla888 for their dec· and if the tardiness continues. the matter Is presented to Mr. ~omp80n,
Harold Barr. Cllnt
Standing, first row, lelt to right, coach James lauder, Shmrt Brown, decorations from the cu rtal n8 but act the
Parents are to be shouldered with some of the blame as it becqmeB
PhD Alden Richard Ruymo,nd Cah-ert l-Ieltoo Barry Patton. and Tom that's a. far cry from
needless a habit for the pupil to be late, return home for an excuse frqm the parHill. Standing. last row. lett to right. Da\id Shank. Nick l\lcChesnel.
cnts and then return with the note to school about one 'hatt hour [ater,
George Swan Teddy OppenIander Bill Hue)" David caml,bell, Ruddy d estruction of property.
whereas he could have been late onl" a few minutes and stayed for deHa7e8• DoD Dickinson. and PhIl Everett.
Let·s hope the
students are tention. or it, his own excuse Is plausible enough. he might not receive
more thoughtful of the expense any punishment.
and work of the decorations com·
It the student has been tardy a number of_times, and knows be Is
to be late a cert:lin morning. Instead of getting ridiculed 'agaln, he might
mlttee when
the Junior Prom. take the entire morning off from school and intorm the parent that he Is
rolls around,
sick, and the parent again commits the crime of writing a note, when all
A Hopeful Junior
the time the parent Is actually break~ng down the ~ramelVork that
Swarthmore high senool Is trying to bulld In that pupil.
I! only the' students can realize how important this problem of
punctuality Is, in time to torm good habits, the':; will never be sorry tn
Dear Garnet:
this world where time counts.
I would Uke to voice my com·
THE GARNET POLL
ments on the Wednesday assembly
In the second ot its series of student opinion polls, Garnet queried
programs. I think that thiS yeo.r all Senior High school pupils on two highly controversial subjects. Com.
the assemblies ha.ve been very well ments added by the students were carefully conSidered, and tnos6 used
planned. Certainly all of them hav most frequently ,ylll be mentioned below. Next month's Poll will conWith basketball seaBon over, It
Intramural Results
sist wholly of que.stlons raised by tho pupils themselves.
beE'n prepared ahead of time and
The first group of questions involved an analysis of ·Cablnet. Asked
Is now time, before track season
have been run, smoothly and effic· IC the)" thought cabinet serves a useful purposD. 67.9% of the students
gets under way. to go back and
Tuesda:r. l\Inl'ch ii. brought to a iently. 1 do think, however, that answered "Yes," 38.1 % thought 'it did to some degree, while 4.0~ regreview the garnet pass("rB' rec~ close the girls' mtramural games. 0. 'few more programs should be istered diss\mtlng votes. Exactly one.half of the 216 pupils polled considered cabinet a trully representative. democratic organization, 88
which were regularly played on devoted entirely to the entertain· thoug"ht it so to some degree. and 21 students said It was not.
'
ord.
Whether Cabinet bas or has not real power has long been a subject
Friday afternoons. Of the tllree ment of the student body ratber
high
Ably captained by the
About one and one-half percent of those polled said
sentor homerooms, 203 won three. than the educational values which of heated debate.
It
possesses
no
power
whatsoever: 21.8% think It has a little; 'lO.Z%
team
Barr,
the
scol"ing Harold
206 won two and lost one. 215 won the assembly m.1ght provide. Two some: and 6.4% voted "much power In school affairs." Many students
made a strong finish, to gain a all three. 209, a junior homeroom. talent programs are being planned feel that new life and Interest should soniehow be instilled In cabinet
It fulflll Its task more satisfactorUy.
tie for Ird In Section four of the lost three, whlle the other h0!lle. which wlll answer my Suggestion to make
The form in which Garnet Is appearing this year has been the butt
SubUrban League. with a record of room. 202 lost two and won one. for the future. I am sure that they of widespread criticism and ridicule. To accurately determine bow
d fi
I st In In the tenth grade, 211-200 won will both be greatly enjoyed and strong this movement Is, the poll asked students to evaluate several 1'0s~
five games won, an
ve o.
one and lost two, (lnd 213 lost I hope that next year this type of slb)e forms'in which Garnet might appear.
About one~fifth of the
Anotner
non-league
contests, the Little three. The .ninth grade team won aescmbly might be given m~re pupils, 19.6% felt Garnet should remain In Its present form.
6.7% like the new Idea, but would have Improvements made.
More
Quakers fared a little better, as two and tied one. The seniors seem~ often,
than 23% of the students would be wllllng to pay something addillonal
to have a " page tablOid. separate from the Swarthmorean, and containAn Interested Scnior
they defeated three opponents, and led' to have supp.orted tho best team,
I
Ing Elmer, pictures•. and all other material. Sentiment for this la.tter
lost to only one. All In all, the. with only one defeat, Whl1~ the
idea Increased sbarply with age. the seniors voting It more- deSirable than
t1
t t
nd of ninth graders appear to be capable
the old form 25 to 22. Forty-elgbt percent of the students. however
squad was on \e w nn ng e
playcrH, despite a lack of a»er. To the Editor of the Garnet:
wished to see Garnet returned to.& mimeographed booklet and 1.6%
had suggestions dJfferlng from the above.
Dear Sir.
the score at the flnal whistle Icnce.
In most cases, comments in favor of both the new and old forms
Now
that
the
basketball
season
eight times, whllc they dropped
were
very emphatic. Several expre8ged doubt over mimeographing If It
has ended. there remains but two
were to return to its former Inreadable state. Others criticized tho new
six tussles ..
dances to be given In the \&8t 12 form as lacking the personal, Intimate qualtty which a school paper
Basketball fadcs out with the weeks of school, the Junior Prom should possess.
Any team which wishes to win
It Is noteworthy that 43.4 % of the students wish to
Elmer and the .picture sheet retained no matter which course Gara game merel'lo~ scores mol'C points advent ()f spring. and Lacro88e and the Soph Hop~ In light of see
net takes. About 26 students thought Elmer snould be wholly done
trips In. Coach Bill Ziegenfu8 Is the existing lack of recreational away
with, citing as the main reason its Inferiority this !year.
than Its opponents, Rnd Swnrthlooking foward to' a
successful factlities in Swarthmore, It Is difIn response to several comments, we should like to point out this
mOJe has do~e that this year. In
season, with thirteen boys that ficult for us to conceive why the time that the purpose of the Poll is not to take action upon tho rcsulta
the overall scoring, the Garnet has
of the Poll, but merely to show each individual what his fellow students
played last year. These boys are informal Friday
night dances think. Action on such points as 8.85embUes, cheerleaders, Friday night
scored 4t5 pointS for the year,
as followS: Goa1ies~ Carter Davls~ should not be continued.
dances, etc., can be brought about only by seeing the proper authorities
whtle holding their opponents to
or
bringing the issue before cabinet. When a small group of crusaders
on. and Stewart Brown, Defense
Under supervision of Cabinet.
a. close 463. In the individual
knows it has student support. It fs a Simple matter to see the right per-1\Ien:
Brinton Medford.
Dick ,'nrious
school
organizations, flon and work out a solution. As' an accurate tabulator. the Poll attempts
ranks!" we have four flne scorers.
Shelly. Bob McCowan,
Lloyd clubs, and even classes might t9 ~uge students opinion for just such a purpose.
Clint GosUn, regular center on the
Everett, and Ray WUson. Midfield sponsor thp, dances, Murdc would
five, dumped 113 markers through
Men: Bob Hopson, Donald Swan. be provided by a juke-box or Westhe hooP during the minutes of
and Allen Enders, Attack Men: ton Clarke's oL'chestra, and an ad·
play. and finished 10 in League
Blair Prlco, Casper Biermen, and mission charge of 40 cents per
scoring. Andy Kirk garnered 76
Several thousand teachers- from
Bill Huey. There arc also many couple should pay the cost. A
For the pa.st several weeks, the
points In his 1,4 games, and Ken
Pennsylvania,
New
JerseY,
and
experimental
procedure of placing
.Junior High Boys.
thorough
turn~about dance with
Anderson. who shoots very little
Delaware,
will
Pleet
trom
March
ultra~viotet lights in the
school
On April 27 there will be a advertising would start the whole
made many of hiS attempts g.ocd
27-30 at the University of Penn .. room, has ceen extended to all the
eUnic
where
many
coaches
from
i
Let's get hehind the idea and sylvania to partiCipate In an enor~ class rooms and hallways ()f the
and also one of the most prolific other schools will come over t~
mous program, covering prac~ high school. Five years previously,
scorers that this school has seen, Swarthmore to see demonstrations se(> that it Is brought up in Cab~ tlcally evm'Y phase of education.
such llghts Wert! jnstalled In the
was, however, Barr. During the and talk on Lacrosse. It will be inet. Action on the part of 'stu- This thirty-third annual meeting,
gl'ade schools under the direction
season he made 69 field gpals, and held to encoura~e other schools d~nts can wield much power If It known as ··Schoolmen's Week", Is
of ProfcSlSor \ViJ1iam F. Wella, ot
37 free tosses good, to carry off to start lacrosse teams. After the has a. strong -backing from the unde.r the joint ,sponsorship of the
the
University of Pennsylvania. Mr.
top scoring honorS with 1'15. In demonstration and talks, they will student body as a wllole.
U.
ofl
P.
and
the
Southeastern
Wells
is also studYing the preven·
Two TntereHted Seniors
the league sco.rlng race. he finish. watch Swarthmore High play ·St.
Convention
District
of
the
Penntian
of
airborne infection by ultra~
they wtll
ed second only to Daniels, Prose Paul's varsity. Then
sylvania
Stat~ Education Associao, vlrilet
lights
ot
Germantown
have lunch and following the
pect Park Star, with 116.
Dear
Garnet:
tion.
Friends
School.
swarthnl0rc
During the ;leason, many of the lunch they will see
I 'was under the impression that
Stnte leaders, college professors,
Although it is too early to dra'.....
College
play
Drexel.
games were close. others not so
Gnrilct and Elmer were one and and outstanding figures in educaany
definite conclusions concerning
So far. SWarthmore High has on the samc. I tbink the Garnet i~
close. Of the games that were
tion wtll take up varied problems the efficic.ncy. of ultra-violet Lights
close. some were indeed exciting, its schedule Lower Merion, Drexel a fine upstanding paper affording of' the school and the classroom
in prev~nting communicable dis~
and excellent contests to view. College's Freshmen, Swarthmore an outlet for the literary ablUties An extensive exhibit of school
ease.
the researches have indication
The first of these games came at College's Freshmen. and will play of the students.
equipment will be. displayed. such of positive results. They are espeCoach Ziegenfus
Glen Nor High School. when SHS St. Paul twice.
Elmer. on tbe other hand is as books, art supplies, and mustc.
cially Interested ,hi epldeml,cs flf
hOlles
to
start
practice
sometime not so good. The pictures
journeyed ()ver to theil' gym, 'and
(at
8everal Swarthmore teachers measles, mumps. and chicken pox
proceeded to beat them in an ex~ after March 15 ..
least in the last issue) were main- will be speakers at the meeting. among youngsters. Very thorough
tra period contest. 31-29. The Garly those of nintb graders, It would They are principal G. Baker data, is kept concerning absences
net led al~ of the way. having an
seem that since the se~iors are Thompson. scientist Harry Oppen- nnd infections. ond from these data
eight point lead at the half. and
main supporters of Elmer, theY lander, Engllsh teacher Elizabeth trends will be noted over a period
VOLLEY BALL WINNERS
were 'nine points ahead going Into
should be the ones. around which MaKle, and arUl'tt Claudia Han- of. years. The experImenters feel.
the last "{teriod. In this period,
Elmer centers. I must admit tbat cock:.
that just as diseases are rarely con·
however, the Indians outscored
During the winter. fast moVing this Is not a very
constructive
tracted through purified water or
the Garnet 11-2 to knot the count of vol1e:rbnll tournaments were held criticism, but such is Ufe,
.
pasteurized m.ilk now, which were
zt all at the end of the regulation e,,~el'Y \Vednesday 'in the gym classAn Avid Readel'
common in· the past so air-borne
time. In the first three minutes es of the ninth to twelfth grades.
infection can be minimized in a
exira period neithel" five could Each team opposed another group
Letters of appreciation are ar~ like manner through careful and
get anything, resembling a point., tw.!ce. and each game was made up'
riving
from France at frequent in- intelligent use of ultra-violet light.
'a.nd the contest was made to be of three, fifteen point bouts. the
tervals
from recipients of food ana
"sudden .aeiath". whieh means victors "\\'inning 2 out of 3. Lrult
After
eleven
weeks
ot
school
clot~ing,
which is being sent by
Girls' Lacrosse Schedule
that the tiI'It team to get .two week the final contests were held,
since
Chr.1stmas,
students
and
tea~
Swarthmore
HIgh, School students.
points
wins. Atter . about two and Ule follOWIng' grOups were vicminutes of this perIod, the ""ball torious: In the twelfth grade. the chera alike will be fum1shed with ,Alany amusing Incidents have been Practice games--,
.
.
Agnes Irwin
.. awaY'
was thrl;)wn, to sub-~orward Cor~ Swatmores, headed by Bl11y Morse a welcome ~n tor relaxation by reported 'by members of Miss April 6
th~
advent
of
sprLng
vacation,
Strouse'~
French
classes.
April 9
Friends' Central awaY
nell Archbold.
who promptly ~on aU six of its games. In th&
b-tarting
Frlda~.
March
22,
one
Among
the
students
who
have
Regular
games-elev4!nth.
the
V
-9's,
whOfe
captain
Bunk an unbellev~ble one· handed
home
Lower Merion
shot· to! , win the hard fought con- is Louise Archbold, won five' and week nfter the close of the fourth been answering the call for help April 19
Spr.\ngslde
test. I8 other ga.¢~ as ~loBe, the lost one. The tenth grade "team. the report "perl.od. ,an~ lasting untll are: .Jean BklkiBton, Caroline Fla- April 26
Monday.
'April
1.
After
vacation
herty.
AII«)
Hay.
Mary
Knabb.
April
30
Westtown
Rubble
Bouncers,
cap~ned
b~
Garnet nudged·, aJdystone. I,f-n
seniors wlll take college board ex- Anne Lukens. Batay Turner, 'Anne "May 3:'
,
Lower lf~rloh
Helen
John~n,
won
a.l
,six.
and
In a regulal' _ae8.80n 'game., 'Whl1~
9
F"i-Iends' Central
Ann
Bromall's
ninth
grade
~m. amlnatlo.ns at the Unlverslty of Megonlgal. Edith Maher. the Hal"· May
Eddystone defeated the hop1esters
Pennsylvania on April S.
pe....
and Polly Told.
May
17
Agnes Irwin
won
five
and
lost
one.
In & Cheater KI....nls Ult
SCHOOL PLANS AMBITIOUS
SPRING ,SPORTS PROGRAM
Successful Basketball Season Comes to an
End After Hard·Fought Kiwanis Game
Which
Resulted in' Defeat
.
-----
I
I
i
Schoolmen to Meet
Await Light Results
CLASSIFIED
Dick Hoot of Lafayette avenue
was one of 26- football letterpten
named recently at Tulane Unlver~
WILLIAM BROOKS .
Albee a Itabbbh DemoTed
IAWDIJ Mowed.
Gen aI _ul1ug slty.
_
Pa.
LOB'l'-WedneBday afternoon, emalJ lIM _ _ Aft.
Hoot, a gradua.te .of Swarthmore
wblte and tan. short-ha1red tell181e
puppy. wearing collar. Reward. TeL ~~li~:arSS~ High in 1948. overcame an ~arly
8ws. 2115-&
seasOn Injury. to break int.o the
'Green W~ve I.Incup an~d beconle the
LOS'J\....Spectacles In tortoise frame,
EDWIN B. "FI' EY, Jr.
green felt C8.6e. Jl.ar'ch 2. TeL Ogontl;
outatandlng back ot the team. Hoot
YOUR JEWELER
4799. Re...ard.
a'n all-county back In his pre·
_" _
7th,S&.
school daye.
FOUND
(OpposIte New Stale De.CI e)
FOUND-Gold evenillg bag at Series
.Pt>ooe ~
In State CoDtest
Dance, Womantt Club. Call at The
Swarthmorean Office.
••
Mary Vll'glnla Cordray of Pine
FOUND-Wheel guard or Buick car. I PlQUIn .....'"B Statim»
Ridge
Road. Media, tOJ;'merly a
CaJi The Swarthmorean Otllce.
__
student
at Sw"ftrthmote H I g h
FOUND-Boy's tan Bleeveless vest
G.
1"8' ~HoMJF vn.n
School. now a., senior at Notte
sweater. Call Swa 0334.
Dame High School. Moylan, has
SIMMONDS
FOUND-Scarab bracelet, silver ear714W
_
_
been notified that she Is one of the
ring, In village. CtJI at 'I'he Swarthmorean Office.
12 ftnalJsts for the state of Penn·
sylvania In the nation-wide PepslPERSONAL
Cola scholarship competition. Final
awards ot 2 scholarships for each
PERSONAI-Immcdlate service and
L\sUDp SoDclled
repair on all types of automatic
state wUl be made Aprll 2.
waaheh!l (Bendix Included). Ironers.
W. S. Bittle Ie SoD
vacuum (lleaners, electric ranges, Iron"
S .... OUt")
and lampe. Also wiring, repall'B, 8ervo,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoeger·
Ice. Double outlets from ,. up. Install
Real E5t&te
Jllan
visIted the... latter's parents
ehlmes and bell buzzer systems. AU
NoIarJ PohDo-lDsoran...
work In compliance with Fire Under_
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold G. Gr,ftln .of
Writer's requirements.
Call Erich
Rutgers avenue. Mr. Hoegerman
Hausen. Swa. 3037.
received his medical degree at
P.ERBONAL-Regist.(:re'i Spencer Cor.
PIANO
TUNING
Hahnemann
H"dspl~l.
Tuesday,
seUere. Mrs. Elsie Mc'Vll1lams. '1'el.
Swa. (~W for u~)I,)Olntment.
"The Lost Cho
sloned a. lieutenant junior grade
PERSONAL-Electric heaters, Irons
tlHt out-of-tune plano"
and vacuum cleaners repaired. Called
In the U. S. Navy at the same exPhone A. L. PARKER
for and dellvered. Call Robert Brooks
ercises .. The following day Mr. at'uf
Cor the remed,.
Sw~rtbmoro 1648.
Media 04611-M
Mrs. Hoegerman
drove to the
PERSONAL Individual tutoring,
west
coast
where
the
former will
French. Can, evenings, Swu .• !'l30.
ELECTRICAL WORK
serve his Internship at the OcennPERSONAI.....-Silring plowing tlone with
side Naval Hbspltal.
rotatiller which leave3 ground ready
all kind
for se<.>ds. Phone Swn. 1~11 evenings
for arrangem~nt~.
New or Old
.7"
•
k~
•
•
. REFRIGERATION
WANTED •
0992
'VANTED-USND H.UGS and CARPETS of ali k!u.ls. HlghnHt IJrkes
paid~ Tel. Swa. 1M!5.
Two·bedroom apartment
tor thrce adults In Swarthmore.
Permanent occupancy.
Good references. P~one Mrs. Spatz, Swa. 3113.
W AN'.l'ED -
Van Hom & Sons
WANTED-Large house. at least four
bedrooms, for long·term lease. Would
take possession any time between now
and
September 1.
George Hay.
Swarthmore OU1.
',.~ &,.. .
RemolJe/l
1And'(J\eared 1UId __oded,·.··
,VANTED-Mahognny drOl)~leaf dlll:ng
table. Call ·jv/a. u133- \\r
Rugs and Carpets
'rei.
0764
Rielley Park 3238
0981,R.
W ANTED-Good homes for two
klt~
tena. Housebroken. Two months old.
Phone Swb.. H72~R.
WANTED-Ex~Na.vy
Medical
offlcer.
witeturniahed
and school
age child wish
to
rent
or unfurnished
house.
Phone Dr. Vincent T. Lathbury, SWL
"carpet makes it home"
•
I~::::::::::=:::::;:i::::::=::;
0605. '
WANTED-In Swarthmore, two room
apartment, kitchen and bath, fur_
nished or unfurnished. Occuprt.ncy any
time after May 1, Tel. SWL 2197-.J.
"\VANTED-Englneer. 28, ex~Naval ofOcer, locally employed, desires good
room w'tb private family. Reply to
Box S, The Swarthmorean.
Don't WaI& Until Spr1Dg
TIui time
tAl
do.lnterlor palntiDl!:1
Is now.' I am now Ust\Dg exterIor work tor' SprJDg.
Every
Qna1It1 PaID&
E:Q>erIenoed MechaDlcs
Tree Surgery aDd
Wdle7 Pork 03S3-M
Landsc:apiag
Plan now the home you want
Phone Swvthmore 2175.R
104 Comen Avenue
Swarthmore, Penna.
FOR SALE-Glrl's bicycle, almost new;
Tel. Media 1'163 between 6 and 8 p.m.
FOR SALEl-New frIgidaire, 1946 deluxe
model, 7 cubic foot capacity: This
frlglda"ire has never been used and is
•
still in the factory shipping crate. Tel.
Swa. 0000 or Media. 0123.
FOR SALE-Electric refrigerator; gas
stove' other household. furnishings.
l'holne ·Swa. 05t3·R and a'sk for Mr.
Cressman.
table, modern,
light walnut, apartment size. fine
condition, $1.2: matching buffet. fair
condition, $8. Phone Swa. 1847.
Desirable lots available
}t"OR SALE-Dilling
FOR SALE-Antique Melodeon, MasonHamliil, in good condition. $150, Re-
ply to Box n, The Swarthmorean.
FOR SALE--AnUques; tine china.. copper and brass and other household
furniture. Tel, Swa, 1983.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Room with board. Mrs.
H. Wittmeyer, Moylan, Pa., Media
2469.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and private
bath, third 1100r.
Phone Swa.. 2207-,J.
•
Available
now.
PAINTING
EspertIy DoDe
. CALL
DAVE woOD
Me Jj 0755
Charles
. .E. Fischer
Builder
Phone Swarthmore 2253
,.
MORTON 'REfRIGERATION
, and
Appliance Service
Commercial and DomesticPrompt Servicl:-"'-Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum
Cleaners, Radios
I I
,"''''~II~U~II''''"''
•• moe
Vacuum (]JeaDel'8
ROBERT BROOKS
"
2 1m'
A1JpI....... B.eiJaJrIDg
aha""...,.. 1MB
ft.
upta
11 ModOll A'-lIB
MortoD, P..
...----HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
I
AND RUGS
aggregated 6,503,135,082 kilowatthours, a decrease of 1.6 per cent under
the 1944 total.
Total gas sales were 13,481,070,800
cubic feot, an increase of 1.5 per cent
over the prior year. Several new
records for gas output were established
during the' year.
At the stock record date nearest the
e~d of the year, there were 100,601
s'
SPENCER
Maker of FiDe PhotOl1'8Pha
•
Pew> Sta&e
ma..
Soutb Ave. and State StteeC)
Media 11176
Media, Pa.
rhododendrons
Styer's
Nurseries
..
<
Concordville, Pa.
IDdt\idua1ly
DesIgned Cor·
set and
BrassIe....
'Landscape PIaating
ArraDge
an
appointment to
Irs. Clara V.FrilS
." _
vtsI&
our nursery
AYmlue
SemDe.Pa.
TeleDhoDe
Swar. "'81
I
I
i
t 'e c os ng of the hospital.
'rhe chaJrman wishes, to thank
her sul>~chlLirman and. their cont ..i_
butors. who n1lmbel approximately
40' each month, (or their ,\iliiing
and able co-oper'atlon. . ,,~-This effo~rl' ~"it~ j~~:~~lh~ of
.
Very sincerely,
Maud L. Bishop.
Chairman
four foreign cOuntries, are included'oD ESTATE 01;' LYDIA BIDDLE WILthe roster of 8tockholders, 65 per cent LlAMS, deceased.
of the company's stock in held in the
Letters Testamentary on the above
.
estate have been granted to the under·
terri'tory It,
serv;es. '.
' signed, who request all persons having
claims or demands against the estate
ot tbe decedent to make known the
·Lt. Samuel M. Dodd, U.S.N.R., same, and all persons indebted to th&
decedent to nlake payment,. without
who has been stationed on two «lela.y to
.
Richard Norris Williams, 2nd
Jlma. Is now on his way to the
Orcbard Way. Wayne. Fa.
States.
....
Executor
to his attorney
The ReadJng Group met at the or
Clarence G. Myers, of
home of Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes of Duane, Morris & Heckscher
1617 Land T1t1e Building
North Chester \'Clad, Thursday.
Phlladtllphla. 10, Pa.
8T-3_1
Mrs. Frank R. Morey of Y3.le
ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE TALLEY.
avenue will entertain as her guests deceased, late ot Concord Township,
at the Antiques Fair at the WOe Penna.
Letters Testamentary in the above
man'fI Club Mrs. Edward R. S. Tull, estate having been granted to the
.Jr.• of D~'exel Hill. president of the undersigned. ail persons indebted to
estate are requested to make payDelaware County Federation of said
ment, and those having olaims to pre·
Woman'sl Clubs. Mrs. Maurice' C. sent same to
Howard W. T-.Uey
McCaf'trey of r.,Ul.nerch nnd Mr~.
Elizabeth Courtney
Lewis 1.1. Detz of Springfield, flrtlt
EIecutora
to their attorney
and f:lecond ·v.tce-presidents .of the or
MorriB H. Fussell
organization.
12 South Avenue
Media, Pa..
6T_3·1
Mrs. Paul .n.' Wl1ltams of UniYersity place is entcrta~ning her
ESTATE OF GUSTAVE A. HECK~
SCHER, deceased.
club at dessert.brldge at her home
Letters Testamentary on the abov~
estate have been. granted to the undertoday.
,
ISigned, who request all pe"rsons having
all'S, I'Ioward Turner of .Strath claims or demands against the estate
Haven avenue entertaIned at a of the decedent to make known the
same, and aU per80n£ :ndebted to the
ne.!ghborhood doessert-bridgc Tues· decedent to make payment, without
day attel'noon in honor of MrR. .J, delay to
Fl()rence Allan Heckscher and
Archer' Turner. .Jr., who .. ecently
:Maurice Heckscher
Executors
moved to Cornell avenue trO ..
or to their attorneys
Clarksburg, Va.
Frank F. Truscott
Clarence G. Myers, of
Duane, Morris & Heckscher
1617 Land TUb Building
Philadelphia. 10. Pa.
ROGER RUSSELL
•
s
cy contrJbuUons, and homeo,mnde
cookies baked for tho Naval Annex
in swartlimore after four' yeart;,
without one interruption. are diM~
continued as a nntural sequence to
residents of every state and territory of '~::-_ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
the United States, as well ... of twenty- "
.
upholster)' scientifically cleaned.
,.
1lIANKs HELPERS
watts, a new record for the company Deal" Editor:
The pretz~ts. potato chips. mon-
and 32 per cent above the pre-war
peak in 1940. Total sales of electricity
Modern cleaning 01 all painted
and surfaces: automobUe
•
•
The maximum electric demand on
the Philadelphia Electric Company
during the year was 1,292,000 kilo-
walls
• s
Letter to the Editor
~ ex~nses, including Ql&inteDBnce,
increased only slightly.
Ohelr original beaut)'
Telephone Swarthmore 1276
wall one year, and Japan six
months. Norman plans to 'enter his
sophomore year at the UniverSity
of Pe~sylvanla. He Is the SOD of
1\.Ir. and Mrs, Norma"n' Hulme of
Westdale avenue.
•
, cleaned in your own home by
l\IODERN HAND·CLEANING
METHODS mling SOJENTlFIO FOAM CLEANER
Dries ID shod time. and rugs
and furniture again take on
~
u·n.
I
Ridley Park 0180.
,
CoDtraclor aDd Builder
Despite. sharp rise in material costs
and in wage8 and salaries, an unprecedented power output at the Com·
pany's hydro-electnc plant at ConoWingo, Md., made possible by favorable
water conditions, pem1itted economies
in steam-plant operation8 and' in PLU'chased power. As a result, total operat-
organizations, or institutionalinvestorst
averaging 517 shares cacho Although
Whaley aDd Lancaster Co.,
G1enoideD, Pa.
Walters'
on income.
shares. The remaining stockholders are spot.'·
insurance companies! bankB, charitable
PMt_ona! and tImel:r care of
:rourJ- ..m give la8tIDg pleasure
throughout the :rears. CorumIt us
..,tbout obUgaU.on conceruing ,.our
tree surgery, spra)'ing or tree movlug problems.
FOR SAI$-Wadlng pool, 6 ft. x 6 ft.
x 2¥.. ft. Zinc lined, Phone Swa. 1916.
Philadelphia Electric Company in 1945
handled the ''''l'!''t volume of buom....
in its history, With Operating Revenues
exceeding $100 million doll ..... · This
...as announced by Horace P. Liversidge, president of. the company, in his
annual report to stockholders, reIeaaed
today.
Net inCome remaining for common
stook, after dividends on preferred
stocks and the $1 Dividend Preference
,
Common Stock, was $12.772.330 or
FINISHES
SERVICE
$1.56 • share. compared with $1.50 in
1944.
Ptc. Norman Hulme receh'ed hi8
The provi8ion (or taxes amounted to
dlschilrgc.
from, the Army at Inm,652,393. nearly 10 per cent greater
than the figure for the prior year. Most diantown Gap. afler serving in the
of this inCre&ll8 was for Federal taxes Army "three years. He was in Ha-
viduals (50 per cent of whom are
"TREES"
WALTER V. LINTON
£ARNS $1.56 A SHARE
,
women) whose holdings average 64 tho'se bits which penetroted a dark
_,TBLEPHONE HBJnA 1188
FOR SALE
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC'S
ANNUAL REVENUES
PASS $100 MILLION
MARK FOR FIRST TIME
road, and Jlary .Jane Nelson. of
CheBter, former students at 'Mary
Baldwin 'College, Staunton. Va..
will attend festivities o.t the college this week·end,
MJ.. Adele Markley. an ~
tor at the Mary Burnham Scbool.
Northampton, Mass., arrives home
tomorrow to spel,1d a two·w~ek
eprlng vacation with her parentH,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley, of
Guernsey road.
Mr. and Mrs: Carroll P. Streeter.
of Columbia. avenue, spent Monday
In Gettysburg. Mr. Streeter leaves
tomorrow on a week's b..,.slnes8
trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Robert Delaplaine, of Cornell
avenue, wo1l1 graduate from Temple
Medical School, March 20, after
which he begins a 16~month intel'neahip at the Packer Hospital,
holders of the company's tw'p cJaasea'of
common f$tock .. ~pproXimately 9t. Per
cent of these stockholders are indi-,
FamIll'1
lI'UNEitAII HOJO!l
WIlliam T. "PatterMou, Dlndor
E"~hteeB Years Expertenee
S~arthmore
Swa.
N_
PATTERSO~
HARRY W. LANG
,,,ANTED--Porch furniture: 1 awn
mower:. also Ice cream fre~zer. Reply
to ,Box H, The Swarthmorean.
work.
STEAKS
CHOPS
__SWOOD Our Specialty
Completely Air.Conditioaed
A Pri.08 to -
'VANTED--Young professional woman
(Bartol Foundation) .wants aparl~
ment or wlll share apartment or houl:!e
In Swarthmore. Reply to Box n. The
Swarthmorean.
WANTED-Day's
ra.-..-.
Trees awl Stumps
Tel. Media 2573·.1 or 05911-W
'VANTED-Laundry to' dQ at home.
Experienced. 'rel. Swa. 25{1ii.
Vacation Approaches
.
,Me
LOST
.
Letters from France
s........'nno~
JUdge Brown. of North Ch....ter
WINS LE1TER
\\.==:.:=!:"=iW=~=:A='='!=:=~e=,JI
_
M__
ESTATE
OF
ltlARY
ADAMS
ADM(S. late of Swarthmore, Delaware
County, PlL, deceased.
I~tters Testamentary on the above
estate have been granted to the under~igned, who request all persons having
claims 01) demands against the estate
of .the decedent to make known the
!'lame. a.na all persons indebted to the
decedent to make payment, without
delay ,to
Allee Adams West'
18 Benjamin West Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Executrix
or to her attorney
Otto Kraus, Jr.
1622 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
6·T3·8
The School District of Swarthmore
will 'receive bids at the office ot the
School District in the High School
Building. corner ot College and Prlnce~
ton ...Avenues, Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, up to 4 P. ltL. FrIda,. Karch
22. 1946, Rnd opm the bids at a meeting of the Sehool Board at the School
District office during the week of
March 25. 1948. for, pneral, acfenoe,
physIcal education, art, shop and Janitors supplies and equipment. Speclfl~
cations can be secured between 9 A. )l.
and ,4 P. Mo. dally. es:cept Saturday.
Sunday and holidays, at Ute School
Dlstriot omce. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids in whole
or In part, and to award cont.rat-.te on
any Item '01' Itema makI.... up any
bid.
Hilda Lane Denworth
.
_laYS
,
,.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
Boys' Basketball Team Ends Season
STAFF
Letters to the Editor
Associate I':dltor
Busin(>s."1 Manager
('II Ctlilhon l\1anag(>r
'II e~lsurer
Hecr('tal \
4
I A
H
H.cpOI tels Puul 'VllIiant8 GeO! ge Thorba'bn '1001 Hit
lice a)
VlIgmll Ha\ C~\Tohn 1\101se Ann Porter Ann DefurM. Bob
I·l\\rett Haiph Bro\\n
l)hotO~1 Ipln
................. " ....,:::..: ......,...... . ......•....•••••0. P lui \Vllllams
I \ 'liSts Ruth W
Oc.1r I ditor
!-\l ,ltd It H to II~ht (.em!!;' SttH(k. Ih(k .'onC .... \lId} ~\..III ... (.lllt lin
Hnultl ntrl
(hutHIl (,oslin 1\..('11 .\nth_Soll
nul (:0111(11 \.t(hhohl
~tnn(" .. g hrsl ru\\. left to light, ('o.lch .J.lnn's 1... 1U(h·~, St.M. t 111"(1,,11,
'"hll Alden Hhh u"'(1 Itaunuml C.Ilu'rt lJt"ltnlt Hurl) lutton. and 1nltl
~tmlllinp; In~t lOn, lert to ri~ht J)luld Shunk. ~ick 'IL-Ch,!~mc),
(curge S\\llll 'l'(>(hh OPIKlllnmlCl nill lint.' Uluid CUIIIJ)bcll. hudt.i)
1Ii11
.LUI-'S.
nun IJI('kinson•• lIlt! Phil I \crcU
SCHOOL PLANS AMBITIOUS
SPRING SPORTS PROGRAM
Successful Basketball Season Comes to an
End After Hard-Fought Kiwanis Game
Which Resulted in Defeat
Tills year the swarthmore stu
dent..'i ha\c lfliUatcd a practice at
school dances \\ hlch has g.rov. n
steadllv worse .Lt euch dance 1
1I1l aile lkmg o[ the \\ ay decora·
ttOns 1112 dcstlo\cd
'j his hcg. m
ltl I. slight way at the Senior BaH
hut \\ tS stopped
before
much
d till tlW \\ l..'i done But at the J
r D \flee the situation got belond
contlol Ind c .. en single strealller
\\ IS
pulled
do\\ n
'rhe dance
flool \\~lS a. ah lmhlc~ hefol c the
I u;t d lnee and stl e~l1Hel s \\ ere 0.11
n\ er t he pal kmg lot lOtI streets.
the next day This "as hard on
the J J s becaUse the strealllNS
\\ ('I e vcr) hard to flUd and they
\\ cre plannmg to use them for
the Jumor Prom
liter lending
them to other classs for their dec01 atlOns It s all right to unpm
decoratIOns from the curt llns but
that s a far cry from
needless
destruction of property
Let s hope the
students are
more thoughtful of the expense
and "ork of the decorahons com·
mlttee when
tht Junior
rrom
rolls around
A Hopeful Jumor
Myron I~ Sharpe
Heather Champion
Dick Taylor
June Mnthcw8
John li'oster
Jean :McGln.then
l~ditor
1'''Nt.~'lTAI.1'I '\ -AX ASSF.T
punctullih IS exlielUc>h Impolt~lnt m Uli~ world but not c-nttr(>b
1m 0111nt tnough 01 SigmOclnt to the '~Hiot III IjOllt\ of ~h\ lrthmort
H Ph Schoo\ HtmlentB Pupils.u e In mg the found Ihon for thclr lif("
f~g I Hehool lIld If the~ conhnue to be t 1I dy flom school thl!'. nr( going
~o POnd It \( I ~ difficult to mal(C the change flOIl1 school to college a.nd
then an e,el\ gl('.lter eh lnge to the busl1leg."i ,",orld
Punctu 1hh IS ~\n exeellNlt h ,hit .tnd In 1sset fOI e" el \ one and can
he out lI11c>d ))\ ~ln}On(l \~ho pi lCltcNJ It long enou-gh
At S\\fll thmore High School pupils resent bClng I ellilln lIlded for
l f('\\ n;inut~ s of tardmess Th(l~ feel the teacbel IS h(,l1lg cruel and too
strict to count thcm ~ate If the) Ll en t m their se lt8 ,,\ hen the last h('11
rlllg s }lIlt \\ hether thm re 1hzc It 01 not the teachel IS domg them -good
1>\ penah7..thon
I I
r t.a d
The flcult'\ 11.18 \\orkcd out a pUllIshment for tillS prO) em 0
r I
n(!~s md til lh,es It 1 school rule that IC a pupil IS late Cor the first tmlP
in a S~lllcstcr he lecelves onc halt hOUl of aHel school detention if tlw
t lrdllless IB unexcused ror the second offense the tUlle is one hour
.lnd If the tardmes."i contmu('s the m.lttel IS presented to ~11 Thompson
pllIlclpal :\11 Thompson \\ ill then \\ ork out a plan to tno .md counter
lCt the problem
Pal ents ~lre to he shouldered \\ )th some of the hi LIlle as It becomes
l habit for the PU1)]1 to be late retm n home for an excuse rlom the parents and then return ,\ Ith the note to school about one h Lif hour later
\\hel('as he could have been late onI'\ L fe\,\; minutes LIld st l')oed for df>
tention or If hiS 0\\11 excuse is pl.Luslhle enough he nnght not r('cctve
an,} pUlllshruent
1£ the stud('nt has heen tard, a numher of Urnes and JUIOWS hc IH
to be late 1. cel tain mOl nln.; instead or gettmg ridiculed agalJl he nught
t lk(' the C11111 e mOl nmg off flom school ~lnd infOlIO the parent that he 1:1
Sick md the pal ent again com nuts the cnllle of wIlting a notc when all
the time the llolrent IS actualh urealung dO\\Jl the rlaTlHwork thtt
S\\~ll thmor(' 'lIgh Hehool Is tl). tIlg to hlllid m th 1t pupil
If onl} thl students can n thzc ho\~ Import LOt tlw; plohlem of
"unctulht" IH In hn\l to fOlIll good halnts thm "\\111 ne\CI he SOlry III
thiS \\01 hI \\ hCI e tllnt'! countH
Gun(t
I would hi ( to \ 01( C 1lI~ lOIll
THE GAH:'Iil T POIJIJ
mcntH all the \\ eUIH'sd 1\ ls..etnbh
In the second of Its serle's of ~ttldent OPInion polls G~u net queried
HlIs \eur tIl Semol High school pupils on t\\O highly controvelsml subjects Com
IH ogr tlllH 1 th11lk th It
thl U:iS( 1ll1,1Il~ h l\l' I ee.n "el~ \\ell llwnts 1ddcd 11\ the students ,,\ ere care full,} con""idered and those uHed
mm~t ft {quenth ,,\ III be mentioned helo,",
Next month's Poll will con
1)IIIlIHd Celt Hnh III of them ha\:o
\Vlth h Isl..eth til He IHun O\CI It I
Sist \\ holh of qucsttons raised b): the pupllS themselves
Intramural Results
1)(:( n III ep 1I cd lhe l(1 of tllnc lIltl
'rhe til at group of questIOns JIl' 01\. ed an analysis of Cabmet Asked
IS now ttme IH:ft II tl lI..k season \
If the~ thought c thmet serves a userul pm pose 579% of the students
hl\( U(lil lun ~lIIoothl' 111(1 IJflic
get!; under \\ \,} t I go h lcl\. aIHI I
lilOllf,;ht to
a nth I do lI11n It ho\\ e\ ('I til Il ans\\ el cd Yes' 38 1 % thought It did to some degree '" hUe" 0% regIUlsdl\ :\i 1I ( h
Istered dlssentlng \ot('s
]~xactb onc half of the 216 pupils l)olled con
,
00
P ISS('I S
(\u:-.e ltu .. Ills IIltl IIIIUI t1 J..: lIlles n f( \\ 11101 t., PI o .... r UIlH ~holiid he Bide red cabinet a trul,) lepresentatlve democlatic olganlulhon 88
I ('\ lew the gal nel
"huh \\11
IlJullll\ plncd on d('\ut('\l lntllch to tin ellteltnn
thought It so to some degl ce and 21 students said It ",as not
o,d
,Vhether Cabmet hM! or has not real power has long been a subject
Iltlllloons
Of tll .. tbl.c mcnt of the stU(,hmt lJod~ I lthel
high
the
of heated debate
About one and one h llf P(>I e( nt of those poll~d So'ud
h\
Ahly capt lIncli
hOllleIO()IllS 203 "on tllll C I h In til( (due lUOH 11 \alues \\ 111ch It possesses no PO\\ er \\ h Ltsoever 21 8 % thmk it has a little 70 20/0
team
B II r Iho
scormg Harold
Is~e11lhh l111ght PI O\: ltl(
1" u Home and 6 4c:"o ,oted
_1.41 '" 011 t" 0 uld lw-;t 011(' 21) "on tilt
much power In school affairs'
1\t~l1IY student..<;
uU I JlllllOi homeloom talent' PIUgl ImS lie tIeing plln.ncd feel that ne\\ life and tnterest should somehow be mshlled m Cabmet
mude a Sllong f!lllsh to gain a
\\Illt h "III InS\\"1 111\ !;Uggcst ton to Ill,lhe It fulfill Its t v;k mOl e s tUsf IctOlll)
tie fOi lrd m Slcllon fOlll of the lost thlt.'t \\1111(' the otll( I 1I0llle
'rhe fOim In ,\ tnch G tl net IS appeann~ tins H ' l I illS be>en the butt
rIo .lCculatel, dellltnlne ho\
Huhuruan Le 19ue \\ Ith L Il'eOI d o[ Illom
(I
lu!-\l h\ 0 .tllel \\ Oil one fOl thl flitUIC I ~UII sUI( th It Ute'\ or \\Hhsprl HI crttIClsm lnd IldICU1<
In till tllllh gluit
' l l _UU \\011 \\ II! both 1 l 1-;1 t Itl\ C11JO\ e I IntI sll ong thiS IlIO" 1"1IIl'nt IH the poll ull\.cd Htudents to C\ lin tte ~evel It I,OH
II\( g~lmC!; \\011
IlltI fne Inst In e lie
Auout one fifth of tht
!lui lo"l 1\\ () Hlltt '1 l lo:->l J ) 0111 th It Illxt \ C 11 till'" t\ III (If Hlhl .. fOllllS III \\ hwh G LI n('t Illlght 1PPC'U
pupils HI 6% fdt G unet should Icm lin In ItA l11esent f011ll
Anotliel
non Ie IgUC
contl'Hts the
Ilttl(' til ~
I h( IllI1th gl ,til tc 1111 \\on U~Sllllhl\ IIII_hl he- gl\Cn mot{ 6 7Cft hl~c tIl(> nc\\ HIed hut \\ CJuld h n l nnJlI 0" ument!o; ltl ((Ie
More
than 23fj{ of thc studentH \\ouhll)e Willing to )la, sometintlg' ldditlOn II
(JlId{CIS fu('d 1 httl( l(thl
IS I,,() Illllu(' 1 Olll I ill ~~llIOIS:-;l'CIlI
QItell
to h1\C l4 lll~t tthlOid S{Pll ttc flom the S\\ulthmOlt lD tnd contain
\ n I ntci (sled Sl nHll
they defe ,led till ('( OPPOIU nb lntI 1110 hl\1 SlIllllUllt I tlu 1(~ltCllll
1IIg' I Imel
llictlll es lIltl dl otllel materml
Renhment fot tins latter
the I \\ Itll nlll\: cHII III It It \\ lui( tlu'
Idea InCI cased shul ph ,,\ Ith i,,{e the He nlOi H voting It 11101 { (](Hlr thle th tn
lost to onlv one
\Il III III
till' old (01111 _I) to!.!.
I OIt\ (>I,;ht pClcent ot the stluknls lowe\el
,[nlnlh,...,1 lIlt I
"I u 10 In I til ,hit
:-iflUad was Ull til( \\Innlng (lH1 0
In Uw Il1ltOl 1 f th (.l1lnt
\\lshcd to SN { .. unet IPLlIlncd to a numeoglu)llied lJooklet and 36%
. .pel
1 I Ie I~
01
III t\ I ~
h HI suggestIOns dlffcrmg flom the abC'\c
Ih lr Hli
1111 score
at ttl('
Imll
\\hlstle IHlltt
In most C 1S(S cOmlll(nls III fa,ol of both the ne\\ antI old fortllS
:-\0\\ Ihlt th(' ))lskethlll S(lson
Ihht tuncH "lUll' 11\('"
dlOIlPcd
well' \ ( 1 \ {mphltlC
Sevel tl eXlllcss('d doubt o'\;cr tntlncogl1.plllng If It
hIS (>ndell tlHll IlJlllln~ hut t"o \\l'lC to letmn to Its fOllller IIllc1dlhlc St1t(' OtlHI!; critiCized the new
SOi tu:;sle!lr.
d IO('(>S to he gl\ en ll1 the \fIst 12 101m IS Illl{lIt.,;' the pelsonal Intimate quallh ,,}nch a school papel
f HI(ls ( \ I t \\ Ith the
It IS note" orth,} that 43 4 % of the students Wish to
\\(lk" of "thou) the IUIlIOI PIOHI should posseSA
"-tty te llll \\ hI( h "IHh('s 10 "In
ul\ ent 01
S)lllllg IIltl
l ... leloSH(' !Uti tlll ~o}lh Hop In IIgllt of sec I IIlH I Hid the l))ctUl e shed I ct lined no III tilt 1 \\ hit h COlli HC G 1.I
1 g ulle Ilil I e1'\ Ht 011 S 111011 pOlntH
n("t t ti,es
Ahout I . studunts thought rimer Hhould ho \\ holly done
to I( h Pill ~Ilgenflls I~ Ihl IXI~tlll~ Ink (If 1((ll'll1onti
tlll)H In
lWl\ \\Ith riling LS the mllli Jctson Its Inreltorlt, thls~e11
th til Its OpPOIH Ilt:-; lIuI S\\ II II I
to L ~lIccessflll t nllttlls In H\\ uthmole It IS dlf
In Ilsponsc to HC\Clal eOlllllllnt~ \\c should I1kl to pOint out thl~
[ 1m klllg In" 1I II
THoJe hlS (kill thlt tillS )1:lI In
tllllt
th It Iii pUrpose of til( Poll IS not 10 tak( lctlOn uflon ttl(' leHults
",I}\
the
,
l:-it ISOIl \\llh thlll('('n IJO\H th 1t f1elllt It I u~ to COIlCCIH
of tilt 1011 IHit 1ll(,IC'h to sl'o\\ t leh Indl\ldull \\lIlt IllS fello\\ IillHhnts
the overall se()l IIlg lhe (. II III t h Ui
llin (II 11:;1 \{ 11
II1('SI ho\ ~ 11 (' !!lfOIIiI d
I lid 1\
!lIght
thllli
\(hOIl on such ])Oll1t:-; .lS IHSell\hltes Ch(,Cllcldels I rld.ty night
Sl'OI cll .f 95 pOints lUI th,. ) ell
IS tollO"H {Ollt('S ClIhl Dl\IS
dlll(,("S (h (Ill he hlOllght thout onl\ 1~} seclng the tHO})el Lutholltus
shoull)
not 1 t {ontInlH
01 hllllglll,., litp lSSlle befolc cahlnet
'\hcn 1 Hmlll glonp of elmmd(IH
til I
~tl \\ II t
I 10\\ II
Dc fe nse
I
\Tnth I ~\lIH I \ ISIOI1 of
[' lhl1ll t
I{no,,;'; It hUH ~tudl'nt HUPPOI t It lH I Hnnplc rn lUPI to sec til IIl;ht lU I
1 close «6 l
In th('
I1ldn Idlll
I lilt I\)
:\1(>dfolil
DlCh
\111110..::
SlhlHl1
UIIlIHZllion s
Hon Inti \\011~ Ollt 1 solution AH In lCClIrlte tthulatOi tl)(' 1'011 1U(,lIlplg
I 1I1ks
\\ l II 1\
f( 1ll hne SCOI el H
Bllh
:\Ie< (l\\ til
110\ d 11n\)s
lItel {\ I n
(118S('S
lllight to g"IUg"(" studenls opll1ton fOi Jllst such u purpose
llmt GnHlm I ('gUlll cIJntCi on the
lIlIl H I~ \\ Iison :\hdheld slOIl!-i()1 the d 1IH'( ~ :\!USIC \\ould
Inc dUOlPoi 113 IllUhCIS thlongh
Boh lIoll:-;on ]Jon lid S\\ Ul
ht 1)1 0\ 1
Alhn
nt111~
\ttuk ::\Ten
lOll tIll I~t t> Oil ht sll 1 llHI In ad
pll~ a.nd fllllshed 10 111
I e 19ue
Ind
I I It I
t ISI)( I BlelllH~n
IlilSSwn dIll!;" nf 10 llnls p('l
:;(OIIUg And\ hlll{ J,{lInCletl
76
!-;('\ ( I II tllous Hid t(' I('hel s flom
I 01 th( P 1St s('\ e I tl \\ etits
th('nl In\
I III IIIIP)
I hi I ( 1I ( tlso
(Illple
shollill PI'
t III cost
\
I)Qmts III hiS 11 g 111)( S 1Il() hen
l'lIIIlS\1\
11111
~(\\
JCISt\
and
(XIH~lllll(ntll
l)Jot(lhllt
of
pilling
hllllOl 1IIgh 10\'"
111111 11I011t 111l\(( "llh
thOlOllg h
\n lerson
\\ho shootM \('1) little
Ddl" lI(
\\111 !lUlt flom :i."\[llch ultl I \ IOlt t Itg:ht:s 111 tin
st. hunl
,t
h
..
1
'"
III
tit
\11\
I
tlHIIl~
\\
ull
st
lol
t
the
\\ hol('
\IU
11
On
III lIle man' of hiS ltlt mph. goutl
7:W
It
tilt
l
1lI\
('I
,..,Ih
of
Penn
loulll
h I~ It (>11 I xlcntie I to 111 til
{l1ml ,,11(1' III I l\\ «(I H lH S fl niH 1I1p I otf ;\ Itll I h In,..,
1t I 49 On of the (oolcHt pl:\\CIS
s\ I\: Illlt to 1111 tl( II) ttl' III In (nOI
I I ISS IOOIllS
1nti h dh\ n
of till
Ill!-i glt bphllul tIll I1Pl tlul
Itht I ~l ht ols \\ lit f Ollll'
lnd 1.1so on(' of th( JIlOHt PI 011 fit
!lIOIlS
JlIOt.:1 lIll
(()\(lln~
1)1 It
111 .... h !-i{hool 11\1 \1 II!-i 1.. (\lollsl:'r
tll 11 II IS 1 longht up in {ah~\\ IlthlllOI ( t
Sl (" tIl lllonsil Itlon"
!-il 01 I IS th \t thiS s('lwol has secn
tit llh t\ll\ Ilhls(' 01 t lilt ttl)11
~1J(h
li,...,ht~ \\(IC lIlstlllttl III til(
lIul
t
Ill~
m
I
I ( 10SSI
It
\\111
11
\1 t1011
tilt hp I lit of st11
Ihlllll)..;
the
1111
\\ I~
ho\\ \PI P i l I
Illls thllh thllt] lIlnuII nu(tJllg' ,....,llClt slhool~ \)111('1 til( tlllClhOll
hi I~I
I I (Ill III \,...,1 ntlH I s('11 )01
tit illS I til \\1111 III II( h lit \\pI I f It
~I lson he III HIt 69 flCII goals and
I l\O\\1\ IS
~(ht),IIlH'ns \ \ ( l k
IS 01
IIOfl :-;01 \\I\llllll I
"Ill
0"
\ftl
I
tlH'
hiS I stllll,...,
I \('llllg flilin
tlu
~- fit
lossisgood to (lll\ of! I) st u I I It I s e t \Ill'"
tllltltl lhp. ltHlll H1l0l\!-iCllSlIlP 01 tilt ItlH lUI\II!-iII\ of Il'IlIlS\1\ I III I !\II
1 )) s(nlll\~ h' III I~ ",ltll 17· In til 1ll0llstl Ilil n III 1 I III ~ tilt:: \ "\\111 stl1lt III 11.1, IS I \\h Ip
1
of I
111(1 the
~)lllhpISltlll
\\1 It'" l!-i 1bn "iU{hlllg: tht IH(\:(,ll
1\\0 IntllPst t1 s:: 1lI01~
\\ III h ~\\ uthm lit 1I1,...,h pll\ RI
II(' fil\l!-ih
Ihl It I lit :';1 e 111l~ lit
( HI\lllll n iJIstll
I 1111 S \ I~II\
I hI 11
t i l ' ,\\\1
11 S I nllt)
ollh to llllllel!-i I 10'"
\1\lllllsttl(
dlHltitll \'<'
liglls
ot
l.t I III lntO\\1I
h 1\1 lU1i1 h
ntl
lullO\\lng
tlw
I pt I til H II \\ Itlt I1fi
I
(.
II
III
1
I
I
llth;
~cilool
I'
lllllih tll{\ \\111 S f
'-'\\lztI11110Jt
s:;J()n I hit
II I
\\ S llllii I t lit
I)lIIlllg th' ~l IHI1I III Ill\ 01 tht
SI Ii IpthlS
\1thOll ... h II I:; t)O e 111\ 10 tIl \\\
( ,Ilt hi III 1\ 1)1 t -x I
III t i l l I 1 It H I \\ I I Po (11(' !llIl
g: 1I1IIS \\e II I 1:-;
c tIlt IS Ilt t
so!
IIltl olllst Ill(ling' 11,...,1111 s In CUllt \
III \ Ii !lIlltl (lill 'I1SllIlls I Ollt (11)11\
\lunh. tlH (.Utlet IS tlOn \\111 t Ihl lIJl \ 111('<1 lJl(JillclllS
IIO!-il
l ) f tit{
Illi H Ihll "lie 1
~l fu ~\\ Illhll'OIf' Ihg\l hiS 011 t It I
10'
\Ioltt hnht
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01
lilt I
I
0\\"
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111 pxc
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I' lflt I
III
st
1I1~l!1I
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HOIIlI
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lIul ( (,XCI In,..,
lIs '"'I H' 11
~I\lH
diS
~\\ ulhlllOll
III Olltit t f.1 1111 lIt(,1 l I ' 11 Ihtll ~
Iml tXIIlIlllt
(1IIIt,,-,ls tn
'I \\ It till t H II shnlPll
\0
xt( \lsl\ (
I Xlllhit of
!';( hool
Inll "'Ill pll\
'I IIp. fll st (f t h( SI g llilt S t In~ I t i t II g s I I p"hnl( n
tht stueh nts
(qlll})HHIlI \\1111 (' dl:Sl.ll'pc1 HIUh
1111\
11{ (',pc
llliH I
It lIltl IS
(.lIn ~'r lli,.,h S{llOfll "hl'l1 RIIS ~I
1'1111 t\\1<('
luh ~1Cg-pnfll:-;
I IIlH I on till
IR 11001;;:-; II t slIPlll1t S llll) !HUSH
t pltllllltt H of
II
t, I ~Olll' tllll
(at
[hi IlU hili S
J)1I1IH'\(d 0\ I to th II ,..,\\11
IIH I
hOPlS 10 ~ t 1I I P It
not Sll good
~e"(I:11
H\\althlllOiI
t(,HillIS
lIld t luckett pox
11101 (el,d tn l(>lt th(,1l\ In 1n ex
Iittl -:\[II('h].
II 1st III th(' Il:-;t lS~IH) \\1..'11 III un
\\111 hl "'llil{PIS 1t tIt(' IlH'-(llllg'
"\ II \ thuroug-h
h tho«1 of 11Inih gll{lf'IS It \\oultl I hp\
III IHIIOtI {ontl:st II _, Ihl (.11
11 ('
plllH 11111 r.
H !I~e I
lhHelH l "
lit t lell lt~ of til( "\\ 1\ h l \ mg an
S(f'1ll thlt ~lIH( the selllOI:; ue
I hotnPSOIl sClcntlst H III \ 011Pt n
llHI Infu 1I0lls nnll !JOIn th('se d tt 1
I I/.~ht Pf)lllt 1. leI II tllP h tIf
lllll
mUll SlIPPOI his of 1 Im('1
thc\ landpi Lnp;lIsh teachCl t.lunheth tllntls "III he nolPd o"el 1 pel lotI
VOLLEY BALL WINNERS
\\( I e nine POlllts Ill( ad ~oln~ Into
shouhl he the Oll(,,!; around" Ineh :\Tohl{
Clltulll Han· 01 \ t u:-; 1h( (XII(,lIllllntlrH f«('1
Ind 1111~t
t III list pel Hul In tills
Ilello tl
Ilmel (enlt I:'; [ mllst Idll\lt th 1t ('O( h"
thltJllst Isdl«PI~f'S 1IC'-llillyton
IHO' In~ till l!-i not 1. 'PI\
\\ Inti I
ht \\('\CI th{
Tndll1lS nlltscorcd
\lllllllg III
('onstlndl"\('
II I t< 1:111(.11 h
Jllliitl d "ltf'1 PI
llH (.lrt\' tIl
101 Il It lill Ii\ III I 01 \tll! \1111 it 1I111 I III n1:-; \\111 lulli I litH lsi)) hut SIIC 11 I~ hff'
PI t 11IIZId mil no" \\huh \\('-1
\11\ \\ltIIH:-;l \ 11\ tl I ,...,\111 tll~s
2~ all It the t Ild 01 tJu It ~ll\ Ilion
\n \"Hl Itt 111..'1
I UIlIl Ion 111 t IH 1 l!-it ~o lIr hOI n
lune In the fust lilt I (-" lnlnHt('~ I'" 01 Iht Hlnlh to t\\lIrlh glllhs
mle('tlOll (' III h(' lIllnlmiztd 111 \
(XI.l a perIOd
l1(,lthel h\e
could I till tt IIll OIlIlO III nnothll hlOUP
111\.(
In 1.'011("1 till oug-h c lIl'flll all i
I 111(1:; of 1PIHcciitlon ale al
~et anything II Helllhhng a pOlnt 1\\ t lind (' l.( 11 !-!; UIH \\ I III HII..' up
IIItclh..,cnt
UHe of 11 It I 1 \ wid It,.;ht
11\111,.. flom l'llncc It [tc'lUtnt In
Ind the contcst ,\ lH m Hie to 1)(' 01 till ((" htt('('n POUlt l)o\lt~ the
t('1 \ tis flOIll I ( l IplcntH of food Inil
slId(lcn
death
\\hl('h
Ilwans \ II 101" \\ Illllln h 2 out uf 3
I l~t
IS h'-lOg ~(>nt b'\
\\e('k~
nf "t hoo1
\ ft{ I
IIp''lll
Girls' Lacrosse Schedule
that the fU'St t('am to gC't t,.. o \\ (I~ th(' fm 11 (ante HtS "( I ( held
1
stlt(Ientl-;
lUll
teo
1
S\\
1I
thmol
e
Ihgh
~ehool studl ntH
sll\{
t
(11I1S
1l1
1~
pOints
WlilS \ftCI
\hout
two Ind tl I follo\\ltlJ.!; ~IOIlJlS \1e1C"
:\IlIl\ IlHlI!ung Inrldent~ lu1.\e heen PI achce gam(,8{hl'lS ellkl' "Ill
IIHnutps of this lleTiod the hall IOIIO\lS 1n th( t\\(lfth glll(' nil
Agncs II \\ in
11,\
mcm hel ~ of '!\hss \1)111 5
1
\\(hOlll('SIlt
II
,,\ lS thrown to suh fon\ ard Cor s\ ItmOIC"S 1\(>\(lld 11\ BIU' ).tOlse
April
I II('nds c( ntrat
Htl
Ollse!i
l"'rt
nch
class('s
the
111\
l
nt
of
SPI
U1~
nell
Arehhold
\\ho
prompth \\ t"ll\ 111 SIX of Its oIlHC"" In th~
H(
gullr
G"
nllcs'IllongtlH'
!':tmlcnts
\\ho
ha"c
stal
tlJlg
1
lid
l
\
::\[
II
ell
on('
sllnk an nnhehe"ahll!: one hand~d (1('\ pnth tbe V 9 s ,,\ hose ruptaLn
IU)I1I('
been am-j\\ ('I ing the call fOI helP \nJl 19
10"\\("1 l\lellon
wCl"!k nftel the clm;e of the fourth
~hot to wm the h Ird fought con- I:'; IOUlHC" \lchbOld ,,\on five and
11011)('
\plll
26
Rpr.mgsHle
lean
Bhlkl~ton
Carohne
}'IuI
cport
penod
anti
lastlllg
tC'st In other games as close the lost one Tlw tenth goode team. the
hOl l1e
Mar}
Knuhh
April 30
\VcsttO\\ n
AprIl 1 After 'acattOn hel hAIl( (: Ha~
eaptalned by M(,nd:t\
f:.arnet nudg('d FAd,stone 34 32 Huhhle Bouncel s
:I.\~ :l)
Lol'ier
Merion
3
HenlOlR
\\Ill
take
coll('ge
hoard
ex
Anne
1
lIkc.ns
IIats~
Turner
Anne
)Jelen Iohnson ,,,on all six, and
Ifl It regular season p:ame
'W h"~
hotUt'
M:n
9
::\fcgor.lgal
EdIth
Maher
the
Hat'~
Friends
Centl
al
anllnatlOns
at
the
UOI\
erslty
of
Ann Bromall H mnth grade team
Eddystone defeated the hom esters
hOJlle
:\[ay 17
Agnes Ir" in
Pennffi; h ania on April 6
pel s and polly Told
\\ on Ih e and lost one
m a Chester Kiwanis tilt 46·41
Plll
WINS LETrER
CLASSIFIED
Swarthmore 1448
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes &: Rubbish Removed
Lawns 1\10"00
Gcneml Hauling
1A>S'I'-Wedllt!Nday aft(!rnoun
small 230 HardiDg Ave.
!\IorlOn, l'n.
white and tan. s-hort~halred femalo
LOST
I)UI)I)Y. wearing l-'Ollar
swu 2175-R.
Hc\\ard
rlcl
'-"~~-
I~OST--Sllel
tat I~s III tUl to\8e I r,unc
.;retm relt (H;t .MLlrch.! 'lei Ogonl"
"7~!J Ih: ... lrd
EDWIN B. KEI I EY, Jr.
YOUU JEWELEIt
25 East 7th St
Chester
(OplJ08lte Ne,v State Theatre)
FOUND
',-IIODe Chester 3'lft"
"In
•
r-oUNI>--Boy s t i l l sl~evel('ss
sweatt r C
•
Picture Framlng-Statloner:r
Books-Kodak SoppU. .
GI'OOUng ca"-Hobb,. Cra"
v~st
SIMMONDS
F'OUND,,-S( amb
rlllg JII vllla,;t.'
714 Welsh Street
moreall UtilI e
'Phone Chetlier 1·6181
•
PERSONAL
PI~RSONAL-Immelhate
ser\ ICC amI
rlmalr Oil all t~JlCS of automatic
.... 18hers (BendiX lIIcluded), Irollers
vacuum Cle
and laml)S Altlo \ .. Iring rellain; serv
ice Double oullets from $4 UI) Install
chimes and bell buzzer systems All
work III compllall('e With }o"'lre Under
'" Iller S
rl (IUlrelUcntH
Call Erich
H.uuren. Sw 1 3031
I ~
ftSONAI...-He.,rlstl,:l(11 Spl'lIler
setllre Mrs I !;H :'\h'\ IlImm'"
~\\ ~
4583 'V for all Olll{mellt
Llstingtl SOUcited
W. S. Bittle & Son
Swn. 0111-J
PEIlSONAt.--I"lectTlc ht!alers
IrOIlS
and vacuum de Ul2rs repaired Called
for aud dell\! led <.:all Hobel t 11100ks
S\\ arthmore 1548
"TIle I.I(]st Chord Is the 001
selection tbat can be played OD
Iho out-of-tune )i8nO'
I'bone A. L. PARKER
for the remedy
!\[ctlin O!5D-!\1
tlllorillg
1 i3(1
ELECTRICAL WORK
-----
1I00t 1 gl uuunte of H\\ LI thll\(11 c
llll:;h in 1943 oo,:el c Ime ap .... url)
se Uion tIlJUI} to or{ lk mlo thl!
01 ecn \V pc Lineup .1Ild becume the
outatlnding lJack of the te un Hoot
\~ lS .IIl ~lll~county ha('k in his pre
!it hool d I~ S
In State Contest
Vltg-mil lOldl1\ or I inc
~Iedl I
(01111( I h
l
S\\HI thmO! l
II I g It
al
1
s~nior
It l\:utl e
Hehool 110\\
:\10\ 1111 It IS
IJ line High ~chool
be~"l notillcd til 1t !>1he IS onc or the
12 fin \h:-;t!o; for the st 1t(' of p( nn·
~yh 1Ilil in the natton·'" ld(' PcpS I
Cola ~eholarshlJ) cOlllpetitlOn I In 11
a\\ lrds ot 2 scholIrs)ups tor L'llch
state \~ ill he made Aplll 2
:H U)
JUdge
Htmh nl
!-lul(' '" 1\ 11 IluSPlt 1)
aU kind
New or Old
REFRIGERATION
\I
Van Hom & Sons
Trees and Stumps
'\ANrl J)-[~llg"t.' house ~lt It lHt fOUl
bedrooms lor IOllg II lin It ISC \\ f ultl
tll12 IIOS!':I SHU II 1Il\ tlll1C I el\\lecll 110\\
amI
Selltemhe.
1
(.eorge
H IY,
!:;,\ utltlllUie 0171
STEAKS - CHOPS
SEAFOOD Our Specialty
Completely Air-Conditioned
Removed
IAlnd Clenrcd and Gradc(l
Tel. l\lcdJa 2573-J or 0599-'\1
I
Sclwolmen to Meet
T
A Price to ~leet E\ClY Famn)'S,
Need
Ollll~ 1111 fl "SlOlill \\om 1Il
(llirtul ~(JUlltlltlUll) \\lut!> l(llrl
11It!llt 01 Will sh~lc al) I{'tmellt 01 hou e
III S\\ trthmore J elll\ to Box It I he
H\\ lrthmorcall
\\ \N rF'D--'
\\ \!'Il rp()-[
\1\i
I'I .. D-D 1Y
1 cl
\\1111<
S
\\ \N [I
lells
Pholle Swa
0105
\\ \Nrl .. D-in S\~a'tllllUl1,! two room
al)<\rtmcnt kitchen and bath fllr~
IlI:lIIL"4.1 or unfllrlllsh~d
OeIeUllaUf;,} Ull;)
tuuc after May 1 'lei S\\U ,H97 J
•
•
"It
"
1
Don't "ait Until Sllring
The time to do interior painting
is no\.,. I am now listing exterIor \\ ork for Spring
Quality Paint
WALTER V. LINTON
~[
Plan now the home you want
Desirable lots available
IT
"IHIIH \ (')
:\Iu\ lall
_-1119
IOIHIlS
:lllll
1111\
\ \ 1I1 llllc
,
I
"alLq mltl ""rfnL"'" ••
A"puance
Repairing
Swarthmore 1M8
:F100J'e!
!.'eD' LIghts
Irons
S\\.u thmOl"C
i
tl7h
~----------------------~
1
NIP'
SWartbmora
Phon_MedIa
Im1i\hlnnlly
J)csignctl Cor-
set Rnd
IIIM:.~~:;:::·Fries
11 Morton Avenue
Morton, Pa.
Da:r Phon.
Ihe:
h(,lcJmg (.IOUp IIltt It tht
J('~s(' II
IInllll('s (II
1'\orth (h(~tel 10ld lhursdl\
nome 01 :\11 S
1
Pfe Norm In Hulll1(> re(u\ed his
flOlll the AIIll\ .1t In
(halltu\\ n (. tp ~(h r ser" HI"; In til(
Alln~ t1tH£" \(' liS l i t \\,~ In Ht\\ ~UI
olle :\ l Ir
,llld
J IP In SIX
II onths Nlllm III pi IllS tl, enter III'"
SO)JIIOlllor~ "( 11
tt the Unl\ el ~1l\
of Penmn h 1111 I I: Ie IS ttu son of
:\11
llld ~II!-l Norm I'n Hu1tne III
\\ l~tcl ilt
l\l nUt
tll~t:h~~Ig-c
Letter to the Editor
TIlANKS HELPERS
1)(.' II
1 llitOi
J hI IH (tn 1-- Ilot ito (hlJls HIOIl
(\ lontlliJutlOlIs
Illd h(l'"", In ltIl
('ookl( ~ Illk( Ii rm IIIl ~ 1\ II Ann(;.;
III ~"lllhll\lIlt
Illtl fOUl " l l l S
\\lllltlllt
Illttllll[liion
01)(
Ilf
(liS
((llltUltU.el IS
Ilulul II "'[(I,a lll( t )
the (lo"lllJ.; ;)f (lit hoslllt tl
Illl (hllllllill \\Ishts to tl 1111
hll slIh I.:h 111111 III llld tilt 11 (ontll_
Jnllol H \\ ho II IIIIII( I lI)proxlllllt(>lv
40 c I('h 11IOlllh fOi th(lll "11l1llJ.,:
nul lhlt (0 OJlt I It Ion
I hi
("lIort" IH Just ~tlH thpi
f
Iltos( Iliis \\ltah pll1ltn:\t(t! 1 d III~
S)Jl t
"\ ( I \ SIIIPl I eh
:\1 Inti I llshop
Ch Ilrlll III
UI IJDLI~ ,\ 11
Ilttel:i Ie:;t
11Ilt!lItaTv
on the
abovt:
esl lie II l\l het I, j.;rullt~d lO the under
MgI cel "ho Ilque15t all pcrSOlls hn .. lng
dallm:; or d{;m IlId:-; Igaml5l the estate
of the tiet ('Iiellt to Illolkc know n the
H lmp
uut III I elSotlH mtiebted to the
(]( I t tit lit
to llIlke IHl}lllent wlthQut
d~hl) to
I It" lIll NOIIiS "t1h.1ms _lld
Orclla! d \\ .l). '\~aYlle Pa
Executor
.J! to hiS
lttOlncy
llalclUe G :\I~ers of
1 hllll{ l'torns & Heck"cher
II 17 Iud rltle Hull hng
I IlIladdlllll
I
"\\111
I
,
.,.1. I
118 oJ-I
~---
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker of Fine Photographs
0'71 South A~cnllc
secane. Pa.
Tcl~!thone
S"...r. 2348-d
GT _
\D\:\1s
Delaw
Penn State BId&".
SOuth Ave. and State Street)
lIedl~, 21.6
llc
rhododendrons
l
\hl.
1~
Styer's
Nurseries
Concordville, Pa.
Landscape Planting
I 1111 H
I
I
•• 1~::::::::==::::::::=~I
dsit our nursery
== ~=·=I= .=EN=rc=p=~=ALM=n=t=aE=t1R='e= _J,!'
!\Iedil\ 1480
thmor~
P \
01 I I h(,1 Ittnr,l('l
tll1:) hi lllS
11
It
( hI '-'II nl St
appointment to
I
\tlam:; 'V(>c:t
llI1lt1 "est
I ('Ilj
H-\\a
Arrange an
I
lit.:
I,
• npbolstcr) sclcntifi('all} cleanl'-t1
: Telcl)hoJl('
• I
~cal
lIItomllbll~ II
I Appliance Service I
~--~~~;~~~~---------~II
1
I
ROBERT BROOKS
I t R mUlll ::\f Dodd USN R
"ho his heen st ltloned on }\\O
Juna IS Ill'" on Ius \\ l ' to tilt
!4tutes
I
I
• 1 their migin.l. beant)
::\Iodern (ICclning of all )) ,in ted
and
Vacuum Cleaners
than the fi~tlre for the prIOr vear Most
of thiS mert ase ,\ 8S for Federal taxes
on Income
Deslnte a sharp rise m material costs
and In wa~('s and salarieS, an unprecedented power output at the Company's h)dro-elcctrlC plant at COllOwmgo i\ld. made posslhle by favorahle
water conch lIOns, permitted eU)(lomles
m steam plant operatlollS and HI pur~
chased power As a result total operatmg expens('s In( Illdmg rnamtensllce,
mereased onlv slightly
'I he maximum clectnc demand on
the Phllad(lplllll- IICltric Compsnv
durlllf,!; th( ,ear \\as 12(12000 kduwatts a II( \\ ret ord for the ("ompnnJ
and 12 pel (('nf abn\c thc pre'\lr
peak HI I'JlO lotal sales of elcdrl(lt,
a~greg:al(11 h )0) I ~I) O~l klhmutthourf\ a d{'( reaHC of I 6 per cent limier
the 1911 tutal
1 otnl ~Il~ stllc~ were I ~ lSI CliO SOO
(uhl( feol nn Increase of I) pel {('lit
over th(' prior ,ear ~c\enll new
records for (.!;ftS outPlit were e~tahllshed
durmg the- )<,ar
At the stm k record date nearest the
end of the \Cur there \"ere 100 nOI
holder!:! of the t:olllpuny S t no classes of
common stock \ppTOxlmatcly 91 per
cent of these stockholders nrc mdlvlduals (50 per cent of whom are
wornell) whose holdmgs average 6-lshares The remnmmg stockholders nre
msurance (ompnniCS, hanks, chaTltahle
orga017.atlons or mstltutlOn81lJlvestor~
8veragmg 5]7 shares each Although
reSidents of every state and territory of
the United States as well a.~ of twentvfour foreign countne" arc mcluded on
the roster of stockholders, 5S per ('ent
of the eompany's stock IS held 111 the
territory It serves
I
AND RUGS
cleanl't1 In lonr ()\\ n hnnu~ h~
• ~IO))I RX IIA~O ("1;1,'1\1:\(.
I
ML1'HOnS-l1sing sen:\ ~
•
TU'IC I'OtUl CLEAS I It
11)r1CS in short tnul'. nn(l I ng:-; •
_uti fllrnittue n~.tin tuk(' on
Icommercial and Domes!Jc-'
PAINTING
Prompt Service-RefngerExpertly Done
CALI.
ators, Washers, Vacuum
DAVE WOOD Media 07551 I
Cleaners, Raaios
Ralllos
rl he prov slOn for taxes amounted to
'22,652 1 N" nearh 10 lrer cent greater
FINISHES SERVICE
~;II~' \':~l:1
,
,
IHAVE YOUR FURNITURE I
no\\
,.
1944
1I1h It :\1tll (\ of \ tI('
('nt{ltlln tS h('1 g"U('sts
\ntlquC"s I \II It the \\ 0
1ll11l:-;<"luh ),fls I:tl\\ lid J. H lull
II of Uux(') litH )lIPHHhnt of Ilw
f)ell\\lll
Count:..
Icrl(>lfltlOn of
~----------------------~
Phone Swarthmore 2253
It('
Net mcomc remammg (or common
stock, after dIVidends on preferred
stocks and the $1 DIVidend Preferen('c
Common Stock, was $12772 130 or
SI 56 a share, compared With SI 00 lD
l..SIAIE 01 JOSE 1'1I)N~ TAr..L~'
ekce \~ed, Inte 01 COl eord Township,
L elllUl
1 etters 'lcHtamcntnr,} II' the aho,\;e
cst HO h 1\ lIIg been graI,lt d
to till
Ulldcl Signed all lK!r"OIlS IIIdcbted to
!-i uti c«tale In r('(juu~tl'd to make I' I,}
lllcllt Iud thuse lunlllg d IIms to PIC
HCllt S LIne to
Ho\\ ~nl ,\ Talley
J Ilzabeth COllrtlle~
Ii:XecUtOlS
to thell altorn y
~
~
uul econd "lee presldenh, of the 01
"lOr! I~ 1-1 1 lI"1iell
1! Su Ith \,cllue
Mt!dm
I'a
6T 3 1
Tree Surgery and
; 01
,I)
'VllhalllS of Unt
OJ l.lHl \\1 A HE.<-h.
~
~ V(,l ~II\ III I ( l IS (ntl I t lllllnJ.!; hel
cite (> I"cll
~
Landscaping
~ cluh It d( ""-':PI t 111 I I;.~I It 1l('1 hOl1l(
[.lJtI t~
ll~lllIllllt\l,}
on Ihe Ilm\
('sl HI h l \ (' hu~1l ,",'1 llllt d to lli(l till I I
~
~ 1011 1\
Slgllleti \\Iw t'{juC'il III )llrSOIlS h l\1H!.!
~Phone Swarthmore 2175-R~
:\\1
Iltl\\ 1111 11I11l I 01 HI 1111 [ I Illms 01 dllll Imlg 19'1lIlst thl"! eslale
~
~llIa\(n l\l'lue etltmtamed at a. of the d l'(io:.:n t tn III 11 f I III \\ nth.
ml ..hletl to th
~
104 Cornell Avenue
~ IlC <>hl OJ hood tit s:-;e I t 1111)...1 lUI S ell'tWiti IklltIud II)iii lUI cr!;OIl
II Ie II n Ill< Ilt
\\ Ithout
titll} 10
~
Swarthmore, Penna.
~ ~II\ cltt IIH 011 II IlOilO! II :\11
I Ie I I
\11 til IIp{ 1 (IWI \I I
,
~
\lthCl IUIlHI
II
\\h) I(((llth
:\ I I II t
Hell< ('Ilel
~
#'.
nle)\ (d
to COt H011
l \ elHIC
l' 0
lxultl
Clall slnll g \ I
I III
I
IMORTON REfRIGERATION
IOIt HIl'\:I-HooIH \\llh
today
:\1 I Ii
:1.H?Jlllt
at the
Whaley and Lancaster Co,
Glenolden, Pa.
Ridley Park 0180
Builder
----
FOR RENT
Philadelphia] 1('( trlC ( mnpanJ In 1945
handled the Inrl(cst volume of huslflcss
In Its hlstof) , \\ Ith Operatmg Hevcnues
exceeding $100 million dollars flus
wo..o; announced US lIorat:e P Llversulge rresldent of the C'ornpnny, In hiS
annua report to stockholders, released
,--",,,,,'S.,'S,,,,,,,,,,,,",S-,,,"SS'SSS
Charles E. Fischer
I t!l
lIltl
ftUllIlllr
ing problems
FARMS $1.56 A SHARE
~
Contractor and Builder
RIdley P.lrk 0333
('.He
MJdgc Dro'~ n of North Chestel
ro ld .tnd :Mal Y June Nelson of
Chu.;tel former students ~Lt M.lI \
Bald\\ In
t:ollege Staunton, V.I
will .lltt"nd festh lti('s ut t he col
le,;e thiN \\cek end
:\Iiss Adele Markley. an ....ru.tOI it the Mu} Burnham School
lrrlvCH IUHII(
Nor tlhllllllton :\IIHS
tOIllOIIO\\ to Slu: nd a two \\c(k
SIB IIlK " II IhOIl \\ lUI h( r I)arcuts
:\11 .wel :\Irs I 1 !Ilk H M Irkl('\ of
GUCI n~e:\ I o~ul
~Ir nnd ~tl!; t.arloH P
StrcCl<1
of Columbll l\l'IlU(, spent Monti 1\
III (.eU"S}HII,.;
MI ~trC(llr ha\('~
tOIllOI 10"\\ 011 .l \\ eek H hu,.-;In( s!-<.
tl JP 10 !-;t LOUIS :\10
Hol)l'lt l)tla)Jlone
of Cornlll
l\("IlUl' \\111 g ldulte from TemPle
j\il·dll il ~l houl
:\Ill(;h 2(1 .1ft~1
\\ hie: II h(' hl-'IUS I 15 month Hl
telllc.shll II ~he P lckCl Hostllt 11
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC'S I
ANNUAL REVENUES
PASS $100 MILLION
MARK FOR FIRST TIME
r~W~-~~~l;StSSe~rs:~l i~~::'~;;;i' :J~~:'~ol;~~i;II~:i.:t~:
Experienced l\lcehnnlcs
----==-=-=::-:-::-::...--FOR SALE
1
VacaUo" Approachee
01
Ji our trees "ill gl \ e lustlng Illeasure
throughout the lenrs Consult us
"itbout obligation conccrning 1 0m
tree Slllb"Cl,), Sl)l"ll)ing or tree ..un-
'.'carpet makes it home"
cut furlll",hed or unfUllllshcd huu1
TElEPHONE :&lEJJIA '2588_
llOrofes.... ional and tiDle)Y
1472 H
II
"TREES"
\\ \N rl I)-I x ~a\;)
nedlt 1I uthcCI
\ 1ft 1I d ~e hoot 1ge (luId \\ i~h to
I
'r l'ntlulo;on, lJiredor
Elgbteen "\:enrs Experlenee
_
D-liood homn; lUI l \\ 0 kit
liotlseblukt!ll
1 \\0 IIltJuths ohl
Await Light Reslllts
Letters from F"ance
"lI1ifthl
SY(arthmore 0764
Ridley Park 3238
0981 H
I
FUNEnAL HOllIE
Rugs and Carpets
IIlUW1,!1 .tlso it( I I~anl 11(,,)(1 I
to Box H
rhe S\\ lllhmurcau
"
PATTERSON
HARRY W. LANG
Olt h
I
, I I" 1II I
HOld
ami 1\[1 s )]enn J Huegel ~
"Islt('d the I.ttte! s parents
1\11 and :i\lts H trold (1 Grlffm of
Hutgers u\enue Mr
Hoegellllln
1 cce" cd IllS
medlc~ll
dcgree 1t
Hahnemann
HOSPIt 11
Tuesd l \
:M Llch 12 He \\ IS lls() COlllIllISslOned l lieutenant JUIlIOI J.:'I tdc
In the If S
Na"y at th(.' s llUl exerclscs Thc follo\\ mg da~ ::\Ir UHf
<110" e tn
the
::\ils Hoegelmlll
\\ pst (0 1st ,,\ hel C the fOI IlH I \\ III
S(,I\(, hit; IIltelnslu)) It thp (1(( III
PIANO TUNING
lei
liit),"
III til
•
(01
Dick Hoot or l.afayette Il\enuc
\\as OIlC of 25 football lcttclIllcn
named recenU) ~lt 'Iul~ltle Uuncl
Mr
Real Estate
Notar1 Publlo--Insumnoo
7
SWARTHMOREAN
II hi I
I
I 1
F.xe('utl x
61:\ s
'The S( hllo' i>1'itll( t III Hwarthmor('
\\111 t('(el\C bib lt th( olll(e of tlIP
HI I nnl Dlstlltt 1I
the I1Jgh SdlOOI
Hmhllllg I urI!( 1 of {on(>g~ Uld Prince
tOil A\CllUeR
ilia
~\\arthmore
Pelltlsyl\a
lip 10 .. I' ::\1
Friday !\larch
]946 and OIlf:n the buls at a meet~
IIlg of the School Board at the School
DIstrict O"lt e durlllg the week of
:\Ilr< h ~5 1!Hfi for general sCience
phY"ir II edU(atlOll art shop and Jam
tOI" Mlllllh{s !tllli e(lUlllment
Speclfi
('atlon~ ('an he s(,('UI'C(1 l~t\\een 9 A l.1
and 4: P :\{ datl~ except Saturda"
F:1II d'-'\ and holidaYR al the School
nl"tril't offil'f' The Board n>serves thf"
Tight to r('jet t any or all bids in who),..
or in part, and to award contracts 011
any item or items making up an\
bId
ST-3 B
Hilda Lang Denv.: orth
Secretary
..• ' ..\ ' •• I
.
8
THE SWARTHM.OREAN
,.
DR. HALL NEXT
SPEAKER
Wedgwood Story·
Delights Women
(Continued from page 1)
/
(Continued from page.
"
.I.~·••
I '"i ~r
·')' t
Fa.
FRIDAY, MARaiIS, INS
,
Nason Cites
Strong Trends
'I
• 'J'
I '..
••
• 4
•
¢
,-----------.----.
• ••
GIVE
1)
Most desirable .ot old Wedgwood
Finally Dr. Nason expects a conpieces, Mrs. Hervey told her audtinuation
in the direction of tax~
Ience. are those marked ",Wedgsupported
public education. In his
Peace
in
Industry wood and Bentley'" Each authen.
OplDio~ state and municipal units
tic piece has tho name o,t WedgIs Wednesday
wood on it. That produced trom arc going to grow in stze, number.
Theme
1&91 to' 1900 1a also marked "Eng- property and eqUipment, quality of
land", and· after liOO HMado in faculty and qunUty ot education.
The relations between lndustrJal
His belief is that this growth wlll
strIte "and International distrust England". The age ot 'early pieces be in addition to, and not at the
.. : .
and teiulloD.!J will be explored on can be judged by tho patina on expense oC, private Inst\tutlons.
"tednesday, March 20. at the third the background. by the rounded
The meeting. was preceded by a
ot a series ot forums being held edges of the figure8~ and. by the social period when the 6th gTade
this month in the Parish House ot fact that the dark blue become.s
mothers of both schools, under
the
Swarthmore
Pr~sbyterlo.n purplish In t(rne.
their chairmen Mrs. W. C. F. ZleChurch. Dr. Cameron P. Hall will
Several club members brought
. ,; ...
gentus and Mrs. W. F. Bird, served
dilicuss "Peace in Industry." The pieces for Mrs. Hervey to date,
.'
cotree aod cake.
... ;.
meeting wlll be held at 8 o'clock, 8.l1long . which an Interes~lng farce
iI
Robert ~. H.tlkert. president of
and all members of the community green platter decorated In seathe .A8.sociatJon, opened ·the meet.,
are .Invited to attend.
sheUs, . belonging to Mrs. J. F.
Ing with IQ. reminder ttiat while the
li\)r the serIes ·as a whole the Boatty was placed by Mrs. Her" ,'.,'.
teacher membership In Home and
",, , ' .
topl~ befng discussed Is "Peace In vey 8;S "before 1800".
,
School J8 now 100%. only 200 ot
., .. !.
a Hungry, Sullen World". Dr. HaU's
Table settings, Borne ot them in
... ; :
Swarthmore~B 600 school iamllies
,,',
talk w111 consider the extent to antiques, arranged by club memwere represented.
which atrikes on the domestic In· bers added to the Interest of the
After a treasurer's report by A.
dustrlal front nnd conrnct among ~tternoon. Mrs. A. L. Hines showW.
Bass, Jr., Mr. Hilkert called
countries on the International front ed one In' old Wedgwood, and Mrs.
attention
to the signal success of
are symptoms of the same undm:· Fred Lang In Royal Doulton.
the
Scholarsh~p
FUnd Card Party
lying forces of economIc dlstl'ess Mrs. John Michael arranged one
and
~ongratulated Roy N. ~orsey'
and Insecw-lty.
In gold and white Norltake on a
Long active in the social work lacy handmade cloth with a cen~ and his committoe. Special. gratiot his church. Dr. Hall has had terpiece ot daffodils. Mrs. Guy de tude was expressed to borough
many opportunities during recent Furia used a Lennox china-of merchants who were generous with
years to obsorve at first hand both the same pattern, eo she was told. their gifts which were used for
internationut. conferences and In· as one used by the Maharajah of prizes. and to the student body,
particularly the Junior Class. Cor
dustrlal struggles, DUring the San India.
Us wholehearted cooperation.
Francisco Conference preparatory
Mrs. George Karns' !table at'l'he next meeting of tho Associto setting up the United Nations tracted especial attention because
ation
wIll be on Tuesday. April 30,
OrganiZation, he was presont as an the plates, cups and saucers had
when a panel ·of teachers, parents.
Of
observer for the
Presbyterian been painted by her mother In
and perhaps students, will dlscU8S
Church. More recently he has spent 18'3 and '94. Done in gold
the tie-In ·of extra. curricular acROmo time in the princIpal strike orchids on Limoges, the china was
tivities to the ma.1.n school business.
centers ot the country, Including used to set a "golden wedding
DetroIt. where he was able to ar· luncheon" table. The pieces had
rnnge A series of conversations with been dIsplayed at the World's
Kappa Ho.t....
Please note only those who have re,utered .
leaders of both the unions and the Fair In Chicago. The embrold~r
management involVed in the Gen-, ed .clotb, too, had been Mra xarn~'
may take advantage
til;' oHer
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge ot Ogden
eral Moto1"8 strike.
, mother's.
avenue will be hostess to the KapM.rB. S. C, Harris set a table In pa Kappa Gamma Sewing group,
one ot the earllest patterns of Tuesday next.
DESCRIBES JAPAN
•
Ha.vlland, with early American
Lt. Richard F. Barnes, who Is presaed glass. Mrs. H. LIndley
with the Air Tra.nsport Command Peel and Mrs. Carroll Streeter at"flying Army· personnel between .ranged the table from which te..
KawaU and Japan. In a letter to was served, In antique slIver and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- glllB!J.
ence H. Barnes, of Hlllborn ave_ nue. writes:
"There Isn't much to buy in
Japan except aUk, In fact, there
Mr. Roland G. E. WIman of Bar ...
ian't much lett ot Japan. I never
vard avenue· accompanied by Mrs.
saw so much wreckage In all my
IDlm"n left Tuesday on a week"s
1Ife, half the people are homebusiness trip to Gree~v1lle, S. C.
leu and the whole Island Is a mess.
Enroute home thel~ wJll v~lt their
:M;ost of the people are farmers
son Mr. David Ulrich Ullman and
and you cer~nly can see wby.
tamity of Newport News. V~.
The ground Is very sood, III fact
cently appointed Research DirecIt 18 Bome of the best tarming
tor or PhUco Corporation with labI..,d In tho world.
oratories In Phtladelpb.ia. Mrs.
"About the only factories lett
Bradley. former Director (,t Speech
are. the ones underground which
and Dramatics at the college, has
are bullt any pl0.<:8. You see holea
been writing on telev~Blon proall aroWld that gO' down to them.
graming and reviewing books for
We ytalted a tew and they look
New York publications.
Uko fairly good factories.
MaMaj.or and Mrs. Donald Lange
chinery In most of them Is rusted
and their son Donnie, fr., of Rye
ot course, but everything Is lust
as the Japs left it, with airplanes Beach. N.H., "Were weeke~~ gue$
0, OU8 BMPLOYEES tell us thatthey'te
they came to
halt finished on the assembly Une. Qt th.e to.rmer's p;arents Prot. and
work for Bell because ~ugl:t ~eir ~~ness associatio~ they
Mrs. E. O. Lange ot uLa.ngewood".
!IAn transportatlon Is free and Baltimore Pike. Major Ll::.nge Is as~
have made their best friends. Good frie!lds are mighty important to a
any place you go to board a traln soclated with the Atlantic Air
young girl-in business or out of it. Bell seems to know how to select.
some Doe just puts a. 109 on the Academy at Rye Beadl-.
traQk and then the train stop&.
employees that most people l~e to be friends with,
Jack TomUn80n or South Chester
The ·last one on takes the log ott road who had just completed the
tAe tra.ck and ott you .go.
first Hemester at Swarthmore Col~
. If YQu'te just starting out in the business world, this ma~ of pleasant, .
"The Japs wUl buy anything. lege. left Tuesday to report to the
friendly fellow-workers can be very important to you. Yet, it's but one
CandY goes for 66e a piece and Army Induction Center at Camp
of many advantages that go with a Bell job. .
everything Is high.
They get Meade, Md.
enough to eat, but things like cigarettes a.nd candy are really lU%urles
; Wages at Bell are good right from the start~ven for inexperienced
with them,"
,OUR HOSIERY·
RE~I~TRATION
PLAN
OFFER No.1
If you mlve registered for hose yOu'ill·e,
entitled to tWo . pairs (one. pair nylon .•.
and one pair rayon), regardless of date·
of registration •..
OFFER No.2
Starting Thursday, March 14, you may
make another purcbaseof two pairS
one size, style and color of either nylons
or rayons,
It .
01
Why· we tell girls..
NEWS NOTES
the Telephone
Company is
"A Friendly Place
to Work"
g~
MANY
Give!
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of
Rutgers avenue are entertaining
th~ir son-In-law and daughter Lt.
and Mni. Edward Johns and their
baby ado Mark Bittle Johns ot
Springft.eld, Mo., who arrived for a
three-month visit. Lt. 30hns Is on
terminal l.eave.
MUk is today denied hundreds
of children and babies In warravaged Europe and China. Your
contribution ot $6 to the AmerIcan Red Cross Is enough to send
5 () quarts overseas to help re ..
store health and prevent epidemics.
CARNS DELIVERS
BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED
Fresh Flowers
When words seem wt:U and futile send CARNS F10wen
to /apr
your sympathies. Their eloquence In hom,'
of _lOW apreu your sympathy .. nothinI( . . . can.
Phone
Sw~~hmore
:, ,.;000
,
C AR N
S· Bal~::re
FLOWERS.' .
•~ ORCHIDS.
"
. ALWAYS
: . .,. .
Sptingfield
Pa.
, girls. And a regular system of fr"'lnent increases insures future advancement. Once you "make good" at Bell, your future is secure; for even
though you have to move your home, the chances are good that you will
be able to find employment with the telephone company near your
• new hOJ;ne.
Bell employees
enjoy dte advantages of comfortable rest rooms, accident
.
~d SIckness benefilS, a modern medical department, holidays and vacations with pay, recreational facilities, and a liberal pension plan.
Get started on the right track now. Stop in at one of the employment
?flices .listed below and discuss your aims and ambitions with a friendly
IntervIewer. You will not be obligated in any way-and you may do
yourself a world of good.
.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A friend'y Place to WorJt"
R _ 315, McClatchy Bldg. 57·59 E. Penn Street 45 Anderson Avenue
69th & Market Str....
NlllTistown
Ardm_
UPJMII:' Dc;a '" ..
1631 Arch Street
410 York Road
.... 1~~....la .,~.nld~"wn
• •• or caIIlnterpri... I-GloO
_
,. - .... ....
.
12
MARCH
"BLITHE SPIRIT"
PACKS PLA
Red Cross Bogs
Consld.rably discouraged at
the rate Swartnmore's current;!
collection of $9,100 In the an-
. ;, ..
2200 ATTEND 1ST
FAIR
nua} Red Cross Drive lags be-
hind the goal of $1&,008 Walter
The "Here" and
yond" Picnic a t
Club
Onp -,ray of securIng an over....
flowing first ~lght audience .t.e. to
subscribe a benefit performance
such as Tuesday's Mothers Club
event at the Players Club. One way
ot guaranteeing first mte. 'ntertalnment to each seated· occupant
ot jammed auditorium and balcony as well as justifying members
ot the BoUd Une frln~ng clubhouse
walls tor their three·hour stand, 18
to provide a play like Noel Coward's uBUthe Spirit" and tender It
e, flnlBbed cast such as Director
IHalcolm Hodge has on' the local
thla we.k.
stage
Beldnnlng with the applause
. which spontaneously accla1~ed the
..tUng upon rIae .of the ...rtatn.
clapplDg and laUghter-grew at a
rapid rate through the flrst act UDtil the """ond ....d third acts found
it so conUnuoUB the actors had to
retime moat of their lines .tt they
were to be hurd above the roar.
SaIl)" .McFadden as Edith, the
mald. found it hard to follow the
admonltion of Ruth. her mistress,
(Catherine G, Hodg.) that oInce
A. SchmIdt, local drive chairman, appeals to all soUcitors
who have not turaed In their
reports as yet, to do so Immediately even though such reports· might be Incomplete at
present.
Mr. Schmidt also r6mlnds resIdents of the danger ·ot lettlns
down the service folk by not
continUing an all-out support of
tho Red Cr088' work in tho serious post·wa.r muddle.. He urges
everyone who has not been contacted by a solicitor to make a
contribution without delay ·to
Harold Ogram. drIve treasurer,
at the Bank; ahd tha.t everyone
who possibly can, increase his
original donation.
TURNOUT AIDS
LEGION C'HARITY
Friday's Card Party
Provides Cheer
To
Veterans
At
Monday"s
meeUng of the
she was .no longer In the Navy it American Legion AuxUlary, held
was not h&ce8II&I'Y to do ~verytb.lng at the home of Mrs. Alben Eavenat the double. Sbe overcame the
habit remarkably well until ahe son on Strath Haven' avenue, a rewas Mnt· """",pering twlc. .... fast port or the 8ucceaa ot last Friday's
joInt. Le_on and AuxiUary card
(ConUnued on l'I!«e &>
party was made. Appreciation waa
g:oeat for the 9UPPOrt ot local rest...
Woman's Club· Show
Draws ·Eager
Crowd
Mareh winds and driving rains
failed to dampen the enthUBiasm
of betwc-en 170() .and 1800 ardent
lo"\"erfli ot antiques during the flrat
two days ot the Swarthmore
Woman's Club's Antiques Fair. Attendance was· expected to reach
2200 by 10 p. m. 01'1 Wednesday,
when the FaJr was to close.
A crowd waited, on. the doorstop betore the opening hour on
Monday. and during the three days
visitors ranged in age from the
local girl 6CoUts~ who' 6une o.s a
group to learn about antiques, to
veter:an collectors· ot rare pieces.
Guests from several States were
present for the event.
Several beautiful corner cup·
boards were on display, handsome
tables, rare prints, lamps and many
pieces ot unusual china, glass and
brassware,
AnUque jewelry and
trays were .popular exhibitS, as
were do11s and mUldc boxes, quilts
and sewing birds.
A high spot ot the Falr was
the awarding ot the door Prtu
at nln.e p.m. on Wednead-"'.
......, Mrs.
Peter Told, under whose direcUon as program chalnn"n the
~
Fair bad been planned, ·rang the
bell which announced the draw1ng of the winning name.
Before the 200 peop'le. then present at the Fair, Mrs. Bil1ley Morae
.,,·t~::n~~
..m~~ ~h~~19J'-,I·lItl.n:.'Id . the ""J:llIF&U'1D numbe",
:
made ihe event lIuch a
In a brasa bucket. while carolyn
TALENTEU
DUO PLAYS TUES.
Sandwiches;
~aJla,o:sl.!S not y.t complete but the r.t.......
Demonstrated
·at.12:45
py one. Fifty door prizes were pre&ented In addition to table prbes,
the cherished Nylon hose won by
Mary Bentley and lamp won b)"
Samuel c. Wfado~
The card party financial report
will ('nable "the continuance ot the
Legion groUPS' help to hospitals
iind other veteralUl charity. At Eas..
ter the Coatesville Hospital will be
s.ent a check for candy and enter·
talnment, the Petty Point unlt suppUed . with candy, and the Phlladelphia.. Na.val Base Pl"Ovlded Eas·
tel" festivity: Other donaUons Inelude Red CrOBB, Junior Baseball
In Pennsylvania, Salvation Army.
a.nd County Schola.rshlp Fund. A
box of clotblng valued at '60 was
given to the State Child Welfare
Organization 1'or deJ.1nquent and
needy children.
Cre880D, president o·t. the Junior
Section held the pJUe.--a. pall" of
anUque. vases ot band-blown ruby
;Bohemian
glass.. Mrs. Frank
Morey. president of .l the senior
club drew the reglatratlon s1lp"
and announced Mrs. Davl4 . .J. Bullock. 814 Wendermere avenue,
lansdowne as the WiDDer.
The Junior Section-of the·W.om ...
an's Club n.sslsted with the 'Fair.
as did the younger daughters at
some of the club members.
Mrs. Frank Morey, president ot
the club, had ft.8 her guests 1\1"';.
Edward R. 8. Tull, Jr., president
ot tbe Delaware County FederaUon: Mrs. Maurice McCaffrey,
tlrst vice· president and program
chairman: Mrs. I,.ouis· Detz. second
vice president. and Mrs. A. H. Gon~
ot Springfield.
1946
, RED
CROSS
DRIVE
PER YEAR
,Notice
In accordance with the provl~
&iOJlB of the 8chedule ot ~wQ.rt1t.
more Schools. all classes wlll·be
closed the week of M~rch 25 for
spring . vaca.tJ.on, reopenll1g at
the usual bour on . Monday
morning. April 1. Good Friday,
April 19, w111 be observed as a
one-day hollday.
L.W.V. NAMES
NAT'L. DELEGATES
DR. LEIPER LAST
FORUM
- SPEAKER
Presbyterians Bring
World Church
Official
Dr. Hanry Smith Leiper. executive secretary of the American
Committee tor the ~ World Council
of Churches, will speak oa "The In-
--!!"
day evening at 8 o'clock In the pari6h house of the Presblyterlal.l'
Due After Today's
Church.
His, talk w1l1 bring to a cl06e the
Meeting
series of four for:ums held by the
At the meeUng of the board of church during March on the gendlractors of the Swarthmore Leaeral problem "Peace In a Hungry,
gue of Women Voters last Friday,
-..
..
March 16. at the hqme of Mrs. Sullen World'". Earll.r talks In th.
John Moore. Wblttler place a num- serles have described some of the
ber ot futUre events were decided Major problems impedlDg estabupon including the sending of d.le .. 1Ushment ot a firm peace. Dr. Leipgates to the Natio"nol League meet- er's talk will emp1J.a.stze the respon ...
irigs In Kansas City at the end· of stbl.Utles and opportunlUes ot the
co..
I Ev
tt t 8h
Individual. In the world crisis.
April. Ml"S:. ga,mue
~re 0
a.Dr. Leiper Is reputed to be t"'e
III
d MI·
,til
n
dy tH tb .r~a ~ l'!Y ~n, .W: Ithre:,.:~ country~s· best Informed individual
sen
e 0
eape•. w
..... on Christian Ute and organisation
Herbert Fraser as alternate• .aa.r8. In foreign c6untrtes. Over the la.at
F
I
.-~. ttendlng -tate 30 years he has trave\ed throltoCPh_
raser s &UI\II a
~ .,
d 1
t
e ega: e.
out the Orie:lt and Occident. He
Open me6tlngs of the Delaware was In Europe when the war broke
Co m m·I-~oners
Ill'e In pro • out tn 1939 and made three trips
OUD,"-,"
aDl
gress Monday· mornings' and the to. England during hoatll1tlea. With ..
Is 1· t
at din h a ...
_~
League
n ere e
......
rep- In the last few weeks he returned
resentatlves 'attend these Besa1OD& from Geneva where he· attended
Anyone who is iDtetested .may tele- an orga.n1za.tlonal meeting .fDr t;hfi';
phone
William .Hue)' .of Dick:' projected
World
Council
of
insOn avenue tor furUter details. Churches.
·.rhe· ··seaslons are held in the Media - Dr. Leiper has for some years
Nominating Report
C.··
Jdrs.·
Court Houaef'
gO,ve ri. . tepon
lol....
ClAIre oJeglum I :~~::1~::~~:~::~!:!::~;C:oun=-;..._ _ _~
6ri: ·her·
attendance~ I cit
showing the :busmes8 conducted at
one· such· meeUDg and the method
''''..... ,
I. :The
nominating committee ot
which· Mrs. DIinlel Goodwin 18
ohalrm8.n, ~ with· Mrs. Raymond
Denwortli·ruid Mrs. Harold March
members, meets today at Mrs.
Goodwin's home, and will make Its
report shortly.
Mrs~ samuel Everett W88 appointed chairman of a committee
Mrs.: ·Arnaud Leavelle and
Harold March, to cooperate
the Woman's Club on the
!l1eetlilg to be held Aprll 2.
churches abroad, In that capacIty
he has been serving aJao as executive secretary tor the Ameriean
CommIttee Of the WorldCouncl1 of
Churches and as ODe of the two
principal secretaries ot the Provla16nal Committee .ot up to organize
the World Council, Th. Wor~d
Cauncql now represents 86 churches
In 29 countries.
MtJthers Air
Fardts at Club
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
un_
•
dlvldual·s ResponslblJlty In a
Hungry, Sullen World", on Tues~
. Tbe n~ l'e&11lar meeting of th"
MUSICIANS PRESENT
Woman'•. Club will begin at 2
PROGRAM
o'clock on Tuesday, March 26.
The March nleeting of the MUsic
when liN. Anthony Ventnor, chairwill be held at WhlWer House
man. of· mualc, will present an
on· the college campus on. Tuesday
afternoon ·ot music. Eleanor Godevening.. the 26th, at 8:16.
dard Worthen, pl8.ntst, and Leona.
DUE HOME
Mrs. John Fawcett and· Mrs.
Wolson Gold, viollnlBt, both weJlCpt. D. R. Hutchinson, Bon of
James
Hornada.y havJC arranged
known 8warthmoreans, Will be the
and MrS. F. C. Hutchinson. of
the
program.
featured· artists.
South Chester road, Is due home
Pla.no solos by Elizabeth Quick
U..... Worthen studied at the
week from overseas.
will
Include Brahms "Rhapsody ~n
Curtis ID.!rtItute. with Tobias MatCpl. Hutchinson has been serving
B
minor"
and Schumann's "In the
thal'
~ndon. and '\flth' Oa.~l
the past three years ,with HeadEvening
and
HIn the Night" .
. Frledburg In New York. For some TRINITY MEN'S SPEAKERS
quarters and Base Service SquadBass solos by ~enry Faust actime ahe was head. of the plano deron of the 42nd Air Depot in BelVernon A. O'Rourke. as$lstant
partment at the LaUrel School In
Friuice. Holland and Ger· comPflnled by Mrs. Hornaday will
Cleveland. teacbi.Dg In the Cleve- profesSor of PoUtical Science at
The
subject
of
"Problem mnny. He has been staUoned In be three songs by Hugo V{olt,
land 8etUerilent School as well. Swarthmore College will address Kotberstl was pe:rsented tor dts~ I·~,nabach, Germany. for the past "Weyla's
Bong."
"Anacreon's
She hRII given plano recltals in the monthly dinner meeUng ot the cusslons
Gmve"
and
"Auch
Kleine
Dinge";
months.
at
the
Swartilmore
maD7. cities and .at many colleges, Men's Club of' Trinity Church, Mothers Club meeting on March
and four others, "The Eagle" by
including Swarthmore. Smith, Mt. Swarthmore, at the church on 14, ,at the Woman's Club,
Hear Choir
Anton Arensky, "Sea. Fevc ..n by
Monday·
at
6:30
P.M.
on
the
toplc
Holyoke and Antioch.
'Vilson College Choir con- I Joh.n Ireland. uLone Dog" by Irene
1\.11"8. RUBBell C. Jenkins pre. Leona Wolson Gold is a graduate "The UNO-Its Problems."
siding as chairman Introduced i siistiing of 30 girls of which Flora McLeod anll. "Sea Moods" by MUof the· Philadelphia. Musical. Acad~
Mr. O'Rourke has .recent}y re~ Mrs. Arthur Moscrlp who dlsof Harvard avenue, is a mem. dred L. Tyson..
em),". and has studied at Curtis In- tUrned from active service in the
ber, sang Sunday, March 10, at Uie
A trio ot piano •. vioLin and cello
cussed the frustrated Dlotber. and
stitute and. the New Scho91 ot Pacific and h~ resumed his duties
Im,m,lng service in the Tulley Mepresent the "Second Movement
the emotionally unstable parent.
Music In PhUadelphle.. She plays at the college. He Is the Demo~ Mrs. M08Crip cited three major morial Presbyterian Church tn
the Trio In D mInot'"' by Mcnnow with the New School's Ch.B.m- f?rattc candidate for C.ongress and _1·
"
Hm. At 4 P. ?rI, the cho.lr
and Beethoven's "Trio In
causes which bring about thta
ber OrcheStra.·· which has been wa3 twice unsucceBBful In bls ettort
presented a program In the First E flat." Dr. Samuel Gurln will be
particular type. First unsatlsfac~
beard .In Philadelphia. during t)ie to defeat James E. Woltendon, at..
Prestl....terlan Church, Chester.
the pianist •. the cel!l) wtll be playe4
tory marital relationship. Sec-'
"
pB.st -season.
though rolling up a. vel'Y large vote.
by Mr. Henry Hoft'sommer and Dr.
.
ond, the over·solicitous mother.
~
.
T he coffel"!:
Their program ~lt consist or
speaker at the dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam U. Ward Pepinsky wIn play thc violin.
and
third.'
the
self-sacrificing
tho Handel Swte In E Minor for w III b e H amnton W. Cochrane. weII
of Strath Haven avenue returned
A social time .tollows the concert
plano and .vlolin. the Beethoven known fiction writer and author of mother.
Saturday from the .Jupiter Island and members wekome music lov.r~. Robert Engle dtf'lcussed the
Spring Sonntn. Opus 24, and of several novels including h1s recent
Hohe Sound, Fla., where they ers to these meeting"1-) on the fourth
qual1tics
of the mattyr mother,
a group ot plano solos by Ra.meau, book "Sliver Shoals." Mr. Cochrane
had been spending several weeks.
of each month.
ScArlatU. Bach, Chopin and De is a member of the Men's Club. who is ,so concerned with ·ber chUFalla.
Thom&.s W. Hopper, president of dreit's welfare that ahe sacrifices
her own personal needs. Mrs.
Hostesses for. the meeting will the club will preslde~
£ugge!rted that to over~
be 14m.·· Ha"i-ty C. Barnes. and
FrIday, March 22
.
.
.
come
this
martydom !l mother
Mrs. Rusself Phillips. Mrs. Henry
8:15 P.M.--Co:1cert by Joseph Szlgeti ..... _........... __... _. Clothier Memorial
Bishop Hart Here
should develop Interes!& ot her 8: 20 P.M.-"BUthe Spirit" ____. ____ ..___ . ___ . ____...... __ ......_._ ...... _..... Players' Club
Piper ,·~d Mrs. Joseph PerkllHl
.
Saturday, . March 23
own,
tnereby establishing'" a. more
The Rt. Rev.· Oliver J. Hart.
will be at th~ tea. table.
7:00 & ·9:0() P.M.-"State Fair" _____.. _____. _____ .__._. __________ Clothier Memorial
harmonioUs
relationship
with
her
Precedtng this meeting, at 12:46 Bishop of the ;DIocese of Pennsyl8:20 P.M.-".Bl1the Spirit" .................................. _................. Players' Club
on March 2e,· tb·e American Home vania.
admJ,,"istel" the Apostdllc family.
Sunda)". lUarch 24
,
Psychological
meaning
was 11: 00 A.M.-Morning Worship ....._.... _.............................. Local Churches
section will present IQ. lecture-4em- Rite of .COnfirmation in Trinity
onstratlon "Spring Tonic ot Sand- ~Churcl', Swarthm!»re, on Sunday at the subject discussed by Mrs.
.
Tuesday, March 26
17:(5 to 1:45 P.M:-"Sprlng Tonic of Sandwiches and Salads"
Wilchea and Salads" by Lydia Tar- 11:00 a.m .. The Bishop will also John M. Moore.
_.
Woman's Club
rant. dIetitian. from p"nD8)'lvanlal pI"",ch .
2:00 P.M.-MuRlcal Afternoon ._........_...................... _........ _ Woman's Club
state CoJlege. Her ma1l7 . _
Mr. and Mm. Thomas Myers.
8:00 P.M.-Lecture, Dr, Henry Smith Leiper ...... Prcsb'ytertan Church
8:00 P.M.•--Jr. Club Bridge ..... _.~..__ ...:._................ 620 Stratrl Haven Ave.
Cornell avenue. entertained the
UODB win coyer hea.rt)' sand-vdcbea
.Jessie Gilbert wUJ arrive by
8:00 to 9:00 P,M.-Vlsltors Night ............................ Sproul Observatory
ana . ,• .", for bop and gtrIa~. . pl....e on Tuesday fr.om P. C. W.llatter's sister, Mise VIrginia Dueh- 8:
1& P,M.-Muslc Club ...._.... _.. __.... _ ......... _........ _,_.... Whltuer House
well ...
and dalntr oneil
epend the sp"l'l~g vacation at
af Washington, D. C.. 8JI their
.
'l1lanMJa:r. 1IIa:Ioch lIS
f,.. ~ aII4 -U,
.•
home on Park aVllllu.. '.
guest.
8:00 P.M. Swartbmore&ll Wrapping ' __".__m_ SWarthtno....... OIrtce
will
,
,.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
YOUR
SUPPORT
Corner
•
l,
.
f1UDAY, MARCH 22,
I
ZS _______~----------------~/~~.~----T~H~E~~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~M~'--~----~::~~~~F~":U):A~Y~,:MAR~:CH:::~::l:·~~
-
•
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Philip KnIskern.
of Rh'cnJew road. will have as
their """'ests this weck-end Lt. Col.
eo"
Ward Nc&;cn. who has just returned u.ttor several years .tn the
European theatre, and his mother,
Mr8. Henry L. Nessen, of Traverse City, Mich., .and sJster. l\trs.
NeESen Shelley. of East Orange,
N. J.
Cpt. Robert R. '1·0_01e recolved
his discharge at Camp Deale, Cal.,
on March 11 after scrving three
years in the Radio Intelllgence
Service.
Bob will leave shortly
to. cntcr the tJntveralty of' Buffalo.
Mra. Paul IC Alger, of Bridgoton. N. J., formerly of Swarthmore. enterta{n~d several friends
at 'Iuncheon at the' Ingleneuk prIor
to attending the Antiques Fair.
Priscilla
GlIes arrJves home
Wednesday to spend the spring
vaoo.Uon from V. J. C. at her home
on Ru~ers aven~e.
Mr. and Mrs.' Percy Gilbert. or
Fa..... k avenue. entertained a group
of frien
tbtl birthdays of Mr. Peter E. Told
and Dr. Frank G. Keenen. Following ~lnner the guests played
games at the Gilbert's home.
Dr.·nnd Mrs. Lou.ls N. Robinson,
of 'College aven ue, were Uat home"
two evenings Ins~ week to members
ot their family who have returned
from various branches of the s'el"Vleef
Mrs. H. John Lumsden, of Media., wjll' entertain th~ evening In
the home of her mother, .Mrs~ A.
R. Cochran, of Kenyon avenue,
at.a mlacellaneous shower tn honor
of Mh;s M\ldred Griffith, or Media,
whose marriag~ to .M;r. William
ThumnB, of Royersforu, Saturda.y,
March 30.
Ensign and M,fB. Edward A.
Pte. WUllam D. Webb. ""ho has
been studying the Japanese lao-
.
gUage o.t tho Universlty
ot' Chl-
tor the past elx months.·
sailed from Seattle, Wa8h .• the latt
er part of February for Yo k 0'homa, Japan. where hc will serve
as a' language specialist.
Ruth Webb. who completed her
sovhomo"rc year at Drew CnlverBity wUh high honors. haB I'Cturned to Drew atter spending a.
week between scmcstcl'S wJth hcr
parenlll, Mr. and Mrs. William
Webb. ot South Chester road. Her
roommate, Helen M11Iium. of Nut..
ley. N. J.. spent a few days at
the Webb home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole,
of North Swarthmore avenUe, enterta.tned at dinner In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Hoyt, of
New Haven, Conn.. who stopped
cago
en route to MiamI, Fla.
William H. Black, of Park avenuo. has returned from a vlalt In
IndIanapolis, Ina. BIH, who recclved his discharge from the
IN STOCK
Wan and Floor Linoleum
Bar and Counter Top Linoleum
TILE BOARD
VENETIAN BUMBS
Promvt '..-nations by
Ex""".
FactoI")' Tra_
Oar EstImator's Low Price
WID meet )'OUr approval
HEDEMARKS
UNOLEuM SHOP
10 'W. 'WINONA AVE
At~rPlke
NORWOOD
Pa.... S7n
Mrs. Frank Windell. Mrs. Arthur
R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. William
Downton, Mro. William Moore,
Mrs. Clarence Clewell, Mrs. Walter Cleveland, aU ot Swarthmore,
PRINCE
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
•
BLITHE SPIRIT
ENGAGEMENT
Great Vaney, PaoU.
The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther
Ent.-.il'cd 118 Second 'Clasa Matter, January 2f, 1928. at the Post
Otuce at Swarthmore. Pa., UDder the ~ct" ot Maroh 8. 1879. .
wUI perform the cereinony.
Following a weddl.ng· trip. tho
couple will be at home at 233 Dlcki:Ison aven\1e.
The start of the Department of
Public Assistance.
Chester.
of
which Miss Blundin is a. memb~r.
entertained at a surprise shOWer
In tier honor, Tuesday.
DO YOU IUiOW
The 811ft C.....or A...aJ A a&.o
Tro.bl.'
.JOin CALL _
'
RUsSEIJ.'S SERVICE
. u . Yoar Cttr Last the DwaUua".~r Sen:-'ee WID Do If.
MATCHIABELLI.
CHANEL
~
~
§
£.0
WlTTY SALON
•
Mr. and Mrs. D. L Johnson of
Wichita., Kansas, have n.nnounced :J
the engagement of their daughter. 0
Jacqueline to Robert Shattuck
Clay SO:1 of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. In
_
Clay of Walnut lane.
<
:;;.
Robert served with the 20th Air
Force on Guam fr.om which he was
HARBERT
l'ccently discharged. 'He plans to
enter the University of Colorado In
June.
•
Beauay needs cultiVating
!Do
13 ~uth .Chate.- Road
CaiI Sw~re '0476
• SKYLARK. LUCIEN
LE LONG.
CHEN YU
,.
,
THE DEW DROP INN
FETE BRIDE
M18:il Ann Deane Gorman,.daugh_
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Gor ..
mnn, of the Swarthmore Apartments, ~vhosc marriage to Lt.
George
Adolph
stewart,
Jr.,
tiSMCR, w1ll take place tomorrow
afternoon
tn
the
S\V~rtlimore
Presbytcrllin Church, has beon
feted nt numerous showers and
luncheons.
Miss Libby Garrett, of Gar'rett
nvcnue, served as hosteSs' at a
luncheon and shower. while Miss
Lynn Frecgal'd, of North Swnrthmore a"cnue. and Miss K.ltty
Weltz/ of Col1ege avenue, enter~
con and miscellancous shower,
tor ,the brlde~to .. be.
Mrs. Georgc A. Slewn)·t. of Baltimore. Md•• mothcr of the' bride":
groom, entertained at a
luncheon and mlccellaneous shower,
March 9.
Lynn FI'cegard entel'tained the
b)'ide and hel' attendants at a
luncheon at the Ingleneult. Saturday.
M:-. nnd Mrs. WilHam H. Thatchcr. of College avcnue, will serve
as hosts at n cocktail party to
•
UNITY ASSEMBLY
American LegIon Room
. Borough Ball
10:30 A.~I. Rvcl")' Wf>dnesday
Extended Sl~nday ,Hours.
12 Nt>on until 3.00 P. M!
Special .Dinner $1.00
'.-,-
CARNS DELIVERS
BEAUTIFULLY· ARRANGED
.Fresh Flowers
.When words 8ee~ weak and futile send .CARNS Flowers
to exp~ your sympathies. .Their.
eloquence
i., hours .
'
of sorrow express yom sympathy as nothing else can.
Phone
Swarthmore
0450
' ARNS'
C
FLOWERS
"ORCHIDS ALWAYS"
,
.Baltimore
Pike .:. ,
Springfield.
Pa •.
Informal Talks by
ZELIA M WALTERS '
Writer and Lecturer
. Everyone Welcome
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman
Swarthmore 2080
II
•
FRIDAY, ~CH 22, 1946
II
~'============================~========~==~==============~
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Preabyterian Church Notes
MEDIA
THEATRE
SUNDAY
Double Feature
,
n
aDd
"Girl of the LimberLost"
NOEL COWARD
•
*
Kipling was llpeaking of precioushumao
freedom when he wrote, !''I'hQ oar fathers
,
bought for us long and long ago.'I
But courage and valor are not solely the
virtues of brave fighting men in combat. It
took no less courage for men like Pasteur,
Lister, Koch, and hosts of others to struggle
for scientific troth agaion cries of heresy from the ignC).
raotan~ the suPeridtious. IDSp~ bytheezample of ~
great men, your phyJician battla the
foes todayAt.his .ide is the pharmacist, always eager to carry rbe
fight to the enemy_ .
}
We invite you to Yiait oar complete prescripcion de.pattmeot. We are prescription spirieU...;
..uae
Mu.:Ia 22 and :i3
Ra".l DONAT
Michael's College PharntAcY
silo roM;
·'Vacationfromlla.rriage"
ON THE CORNER
.. ,
,","atrlbutiono may be turned In to
..LI"8. Frank Keenen; Mrs. J. A.
Detlefsen. Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
or Airs. Agnes M. H. Sheldon. or at
the church .offlce.
The fourth. and final Forum
meeting will be beld . Tuesday.
MRI'Ch 26, at 8 o'clock In the
Purlsh House. Dr. Henry Smith
Leiper. who has 'just returned
trom Europe will speak on the
subject HThe Indlvlduars Res..
ponslblllty In a Hungry, Sullen
"World."'
Sunday morning at the l1o!cloc!~
service Dr. Braun wJll preach th"-'"
third ot the Lenten B.C1·mOIlS on
the Bubject "Stili Passing By"
Mr. and M.rs. Howard C. Smith
at the Harvard avenue entrance
and· Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little at
the driveway-transept entrance,
will assist th~ minister in greeting
the congregation atter the service
th1a Sunday morning. Mr. Don
Jones will also be at the Harvard
avenue entrance to extend greetines to students and other young
Circle No. 3 Mrs. Agnes M. H.
Sheldon. chairman, will meet Wedpeople.
nesda!),. March 27 Sst 10:30 at the
The Junior Intermediate and
home of Mrs. W. W. Turner, 7S1
Senior Departments wUI meet toYale avenue for sewing'. Members
gether this S"unday morning at should bring sandwiches. Mrs. H.
• 9:4:6 o'clock ,in the Junior-interH. Walters will sp~ak.
mediate room., to see a tUm "Who
Gives Himself:'
Trinity Notes
The
Fourth Grade of the
Church School wlll be given a
Holy. Commu.::don will be celeslide-lecture on "Visiting a Syna.- brated on Sunday at 8:00 a.m. All
gogue" Sunday morning at 9;46 devartments of the Church School
o'clock. All other departments will meet at 9:46. ,At the lJ
o'clock scrvice, the Rt. Rev. Oliver
meet as usual.
The High School Fellowship J. Hart. Bishop at the Diocese of
and the College student·s Forum Pennsylvania, will be here to admeet at 6 'o'clock Sunday evening minister the Apostolic. Rite of Confor supper. The High School Fel- firmation and wIll preach.
During the 11 o'clock service
-IOW8hiP, at 6: 30 o'clock will have
as guest speaker, Dr. Luth~r E. ehlldren, ages one and UP. may be
... Stein, who will show pictures of left at the NUl'sery School, 214 Elm
the summer con'erence program. Avenue, where they will be cared
The CoUege Forum w1l1 meet for by competent he1p.
The Choir School will meet on
with Mr: Jones•.
Monday
and Wednesda~ at 4:30 p.
The Chapel Choir (high school
m.
and
again
on Thursday at 7: 30
age) will rehearse Sunday afterp. m.
noon at 5 o'clock. The Junior
The third session of the "Sunday
Choir rehearses each Friday eveSchool
on' Wednesday Night" will
ntng at '1 o'c1ock. The Chancel
be
beld
on Wednesday at 8:15 p.
Choir rehearses at 7:46 o'clock
m. at which ·tlme the rector will
Thursday evening.
discuss the "Writings of the Old
. The Benhir Class' which meets· T~stament. .. '.
...., ~.,
with Dr. Braun Sunday evening at
Holy Communion. will be cele-"
7:30 O'clock will dtsCU88 "Rel!gion
brated 'on Thursday at 7:30 a.m.
and Education" this Sunday evea:Id again at 10:00 a.m. The woning.
men of the parlsn sew following
Circle 6. Mrs. James B. Dopg..
the late morning service and will
las. Chairman. wUl meet Wednes- hold their Lenten luncheon at
day, March. 27, at 12 o'clock, at 12: 30 p.m. A :st.udy c1ass will totth~ 'home of Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop• low.
786' Harvard avenue.
Clr-cle 2.· M.rs. Charles D. Mit..
Metbodiat Church Notes
chell,· Ckalrman, Will meet WedneB4ay, Marcli 27, at 2 o'clock, at
The ChUrch Scho01 meets on Sunthe home of Mrs. Donald W. day morning at 9:45. Classes are
Poole, 416 N. Swarthmore avenue. provided for ohildren of all ages
The Woman's Association Is col- and for adults.
lecting money for seeds to be sent
At the morning service at 11
overseas. They would l1ke 75 o'clock.-the minister. will preach on
cents from each family In the the topic, "The Heart ot Christ's
church as this amount purchases Religion."
The ChUrch Nursery. is prepared
a two dollar package of seeds.
to care for the smaller Children
during the morning service. Mrs.
Don Dickinson and Betty Ann
Beagle wUl be in charge' this SunSWAU']'HMO.K£ PRh:sBYTI..!!HIAN
day.
CHURCH
Rev. David Braun. Minister
The Wesleyan Service GUild will
9 :46 A. M •..:.....church School.
meet
0.:1 Monday evenlog at
8
11 :00 A. M.-Morntng Worship. Sermon
Mrs. WllTopic: "sun
Passing o'clock at the home
By."
Itam Earl Kistler, 144 ·Park avenue.
6 :00 P. M.-FeJlowshlp.
The c:ongrcgation of the church
METHODIST CHURCH
will give a reccptlon and dinner to
Ho), N. Ketae.J. D.O•• Minister.
the' returning service men and woSUN'".JA Y
9 :45 A. M.-Church School.
men in the social halt on Friday
11 :00 A. M.-:Morning \Vorship. Ser~
evening,
AprlI 6 at 6:30 o·clock.
mon topic: UThe Henrt
ot Chrlsl's Religion,"
CHU.RCH SERVICES
Christian Science Church Notes
TRINITY CHURCH
"Lna with Blundie
P'&'
of
FOR
Comedy by
IlDi1reckll', D.M.lcoJm HocIp
PUBLlSU":'. Ei'JCR.Y FRIDAY AT SWABTIDIORE.
TIlE SWARTllUOREAN, !NO., PUBI,18U':R
I'bone. Swarthmo... 0t00
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, AaaocIate Editor
Lorene Mccarter
Rosalie Pelraol
Anne N.· Cochran
~
~
'!p
.
marrJage ot Mlss Lenore
Blundin daughter of Mrs. LeO.3- C.
Blundin ot Park avenue and Mr~
Arnold A. Luder ot Dickinson avcnue will take place tomorrow atternoon at St. Peters Church In the
The
c"e~r~e~n~'b~n~Y~':..._____-c:_::-::___JI~
I!I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
_
•
MARY DUNHILL •
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
TO WED TOMORRW
Th
B
.
t
~;:;:o..!n w~~n~~,:, l~:~~r I:;:~~; ::e~r~o!~~t P<;'~;:~:I:::I!.M""!:i.
e ouque
Division since october '44, has entered Swarthmore College.
Lora Blackman, of C~dar lane.
who hrus been camping at Camp
Wabunakl in Maine for the past
eight summers. attended Q. ramp
reunloq in
New York City.
March 9.
Mrs. Jane Porter. of Yale avenue, entertained at an informal
tea tor Mrs. Peter Coste, of North
Cheater road. who ha~ recently
moved here with her baby daughter Margaret to be wltH. her h U8band. Dr. Coste. who has been assistant to Dr. Fred A. Patmnn. of
Park avenue, sincc October. Her
guests Included' Mrs. H. Scott Dan~
tels. Mrs. VlJIliam Ramsay, Mrs.
WIlliam King. Mrs. Gene Taylor,
Mrs. Hobc.·t E. Aloist. Mrs. Frnnk
Jenkins. 2nd., vJstted the .former's 11. Robbins. Mrs. Joseph Schubert
parents .. Mr~ and Mrs. Howard
nnd 1\Iiss Rosamond Jones.
M. Jenkins of North Chester road
Mr. nnd Mrs. 'VJ.llIam E. Bradover the past week-end: 'Ensign
ley and theIr' young son of SwarthJenklns returned to Newport.
R. I., where he Is statloned and more C";lvenu:e, wIll occupy their
..home. In ·.Clwstnut HUI. April
¥rs. iClnkln,j reaumed her studies 1. . l\Ir •. BJ:adl.et was ,rece.ntly. apat Swarthmore. Coilege.
polr:ttcd
Research ;Dtr.~ctor
of
Mrs. Artht.r E. Bassett of North U-""CO Corporatlo.n. with· laborato~
Che.tcr .;oad wtls hostess on Mon" "Ieo In Phllnd e Iphl n. M r s .B. rad
_
day tp th~. Ka~'pa ~IPh~' Theta ley, Cormer Director of Speech and
sewing group.
at the college, has been
. ·Dc~~rall, Sergent li"urnas 9 f Dramat\cs,
writing pn television· programing
Spr~~g ~o"low. Farm. Media, wlll l anlt ~e.vlewing books for. New York
ar!,~~~/ hopte on
S~nday
frolll pubUcatlons.
.
Earl1;w,m .College to spend the
. Nancy ;Hoot, of Lafayette ave ..
Spring vacation.
nue, has becn teach.tng second
Langdon Elsbree of \Valltng- gro.Jlc In tho Nether Provldc.nce
ford; Suzanne Slaugh of· ;Elm Sch
avenu~, D~~othY Denworth of El'm 1feb.rua~y .1... Nancy and Marjorie
avenue, Thatcher . Robinson of Bre~r:.er, her fQrmcr roommate at
College avenue. Harriett War
Cedar' lane and Charles Kelghtoll Co~l.cgc. attended. a d.ance given
,of Cedar lane arrived at their in celebration of the Diamond An ..
respective homes last Friday· to niversary of the college a fo'w
spend their .Spring vacation from W~C.k9 ago.
George School.
Dr. and Mrs. Jphn R. Bates, of
Fred Schoff, a student p.t Ad~ North Chester road. and Mr. 'and
miral Farragut Academy returned .Mrs. H~ward W. Ncwnam', Jr.• or'
Monday night afte:r spending a
lane, were recent week"-end
10 day vacation at his home on. guests of M~. and Mrs.. George E.
Riverview road.
of Princeton, N. J.
Jay Snape is spending a nlneMr. and Mrs. \V. H. Hetz~l, Jr..
day vaca~lon trom Mercersburg of Thayer road returned Thursday
Academy at his home on Harvard
.spending a week at Pinehurst,
N. C.
avenue.
JTrs. Henry "L.1.w)·cncc Smith of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape of
Swarthmore
avenue is entertaining
Har"ard avenue entertained Mr.
n.s
her
house
S'ue~ts Miss Constance
and Mrs. Daniel J .Boehn, Jr., of
and
1\1188
Eleanor
Huston of New
New York City Cor a few days
Be.JCord,
Mas."I.
this week. The Hoehn's son, EnMary Gary of Wellesley Hills,
sign Paul B. Boehn who has been
Mnss.,
formerly ot Swarthmore, reserving aboard the U.S.S. Wilkes-'
turns
to
her studies at Sargent ColBarre docked In Philadelphia on
lege,
Sunday
after spending a week
Tuesday. Mrs. Snape-S mother.
or
her
spr.ing
vacation with!-lorine
Mrs. D. p:. Boehn of Brooklyn,
Taylor
of
Vassar
avenue.
N·. Y .• Is spending two weeks with
Mrs.
Raymond
K. Denworth of
the Snapes.
ASPHALT nLE
Elm avenue served as hostess at honor the .couPle thls evening.
a IUllcheon to the Thursda.y Read- This will be followed by a dinner
ing Group this week.
party at the Roiling Green Gol~
.MIps ~ilzabeth· Smith ot Swarth- Club when Mr. and Mrs. WJlUam
more u.venue leaves by plane AprU H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
1 for Yumn, Ariz., where she plans
A. Schmidt. ot Riverview road,
to fl:pend a month visiting her broand
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Kite,
tht'I' tho H~v, Bancrot't P. Smith
ot Ogden avenuc t wtll entertain
and Mrs. Smith.
the bl'Jdal party preceding the
Cn rol Van A1en ot Park avenue
wedding rehearsal.
ano. NOI'ine Taylor of Vassar avenuc will spend next week-end v.ts'Ung Nancy Van Alen a stUdent at
TOMORROW'S BRIDE
Wellesley College and Mary Gary
'!'he> mllrl"ngc of Miss Ann
of \\~cJlcsley Hills, 1\Iass., formerly Deane Gorman. daughter of Mr.
ot Tale avenue.
and Mrs. Alan Bowen Gorman,
.:\11'. and 1\1l's. Arthur R. O. Red.. of the Swarthmore AlXlrtmentB nnd
gl':l\'e ot Vassar avenue entertained Lt.. George Adolph Stewart.. Jr.,
at dinner and bt:1dg e, Thursday UR~CR. 'son of (!ol. and M.rB.
evening, March 15.
George A. Stewart" of BaltJmore,
Mrs. Harvey Pierce of Princeton Md., will be performed at 3 P. J.f ••
avenue entertained the 11 orlg- 1n the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Inal members of the
Friendly
Church, tomorrow.
Circle at a luncheon at Strath
The Rev. Dr. David Braun wiJl
Haven Inn, preceding the Anniver- offlcinte, assisted by the Rev. :pro
sary Tea of the Circle, Thursday. T. Guthrie Spcers. ot Brown' MeThe guests Included Mrs. T. Har- morial Church. Baltilllore~ Md.
ry Brown. Mrs. Henry· HanzIl~,.
Friends are In"ffed to. attend the
1~'
BDIlThursda,.
It'ev. Geo. Christian Andel'son. Hector
SUNDAY. MARCH 17
"Matte.t''' is the subject of the
I :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
,Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of
S:f6 ~ M. - Church School
11 :O~ A. M.-Confirmation. The Rt, Christ, SclenUst. on Sunday, March
Rev. Oliver J. Hart wUl
24. The Golden Text fs: "My dearpreach.
THURSDAY
iy beloved, flee from Idolatry"
'1:30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
(I Corinthians 10:14).
10 :00 A. M:-Hply Com.munlon.
THE RELIGiOnS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
vard
9 :45 A. M.-Adult
Forum: No prearra.nged meeting of the
Adult Forum.
11 :00 A. AI.-Meetlng.
WEQNESDAV
9 :10 A. M. to. 3:30 P. M.-Sewlng aud
quilting
in
Whlltier
House.
are
An
Box' luncheon.
invited.
cordlal~y
FIR8".r enURCD. OF *':HRIST.
SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
SI1NDAV
11 :00 A. M.-Sunda,. School.
11;00 A. II.-Sunday Lesson Sermon ..
Wedneetlay even~ng meeting eacil
week, • p. m. Reading room open dan)'
except Sundays and "hnlh'R~ 12 to !i
]).rn. Wednesday eventn.., '1. to 1 :60
p.rn. and 9 to 9:80 p.m. Church EdInee.
.
AU ~ cordially Invited ~o attend._
WE!!LEY A, M. Eo CHURCH
Rev. K. B. .Jones, pastor
11:80 A.. M.-I(ornlng WorshiP.
1:1t P.·II.-o.....,h School.
H. Lee, of Haravenue, left Thursday tor
\Vint(~r Park. Flu .• where she w.ill
vi:-,it her dnug-htcr. Tish, a student
ut Rollins College. for a few weeks.
Mrs. Allan Mitchell and' daughters, Alice 'and Priscilla. of Wa..shIngton, D. C., formerly ot·· Vas..
sar a '~en Ue, were stopping at Strath
Haven Inn for a few day~ ot .thls
week wht1e renewing acqua.tntances
'fn Swarthmore.
Mrs. Scott Daniels. of Media, entertahled her bridge club Thursday evening...· 'ff~r . gUests Included
Mrs. \Vallace LippIncott. Mrs. .Tos,.;
eph. Schubert. Mrs. Robert
MOist, . Mn.. " Frank H.', Rohblns,
Mrs. Jane Porter,' Mrs. :(}&orge Bt.
Germain. and Mis8, Rosamond
,
],frs. William
BIJND" \
E.
" Jones.
'
.
STUDIES ART
3
ART EXHIBrr APPROAaIES
A palntlDtr bY Cla.ire Rhlcl1tle was
shown In a recent art exhibit .pODThe . Annual
Exhibition
of
sored. by Tau Sigma Tau, honon",
Palntilip
bY..
Swarthmore
Artists,
art oororlty at Stephena College,
apoDaOre4 by the Woman's Club
Columbia, Mo.
The sorority honors outstandl.... will be held In the club house
art students of th.e 0011_ and pro. ,April za to 38 Inclusive.
motes a greater apprectatlon ot art
EKhlblton m_ be over 18 'Yeara
on the part of the student
as of age, retdtlente ot Swarthmore, or
a whole.
If re8.l41ng outatde the borough
MI.. R1nclll!'e ts IL Junior stude::lt mustbave prevtoU8~ lived here and
and the daUa-hter of Mr. and M.... conUnuoua]y been represented In
Roy A. Rtnclll!'e of Strath Haven
the exhlbltio::l.
Members of tbe
avenu~
club wherever they reside are ell~
IN SPRIN---C-f-'F-S-II-V~
g1ble.
BettY' ~n Beagle find Louise
. AnyoDe who haa not previously
'r:erry both ot Swarthmore are
exhibited and who ·wtshns to do 80,
members of the Women's Glee
Club of Drexel Institute of Tech- ma~ obtain full Information by
nology and will participate In the communtcating with Mrs. carl despring music festival to be Pl'esent- Moll, 221 Park avenue.
ed by the combined mUBlcal orp.:t..
lzatlons ot Drexel in the School
4-udltorlum, May 11.
During the COurse ot the term
the Women's Glee Club sang at
Darby High School, March 7. at the
Hospital Canteen, March 13, and
plans to SIDg at the state conven_
tlon of tbe Pennsylvania Federa_
tion of Music, May 2.
_y
..... _ . a cocI!IaI, _
..,." •
4eUdou. lunch or din...,., pm.p'
-
porfoctly -
'
LUNCH •• from 60c
DINNER •• from '5c
,
C4tc1f4n..
........... "...
,
ALL
DE NOM INA liON S
Acts As ChaPeroIU
The seco::td informal dance of
the seas.on ~ot the Junior Assembiles for the seventh, ninth, and
tentn grades will be beld tomorrow evening. This dance is replacing the one missed In' October due
to the quarantine. The chaperons
for the seventh grade will be Mr.
and .Mrs. Seymour Presto;), Mrs.
C. L. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Neale.
,.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Rey_
nolds. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson.
and Mrs. M. H. Fussell will act as
chaperons for the' ninth grade.
The tenth grade will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Smith.
Our patrons always find a helpful e~pr.
sion of friendship, sympathy and kindly
understanding here, plus dignifled complete
.arvices for a" denominations.
OLIVER H. BAIRCO.
DIRICfORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
..
•n'IIoo..'_.... 1111
ItAlY A~ 8A1~ Pre, .....
To Girls who'
like to work with NICE pe~p'e'
No
~
you
CIOmpHmenlS about the _,.
people working for Bell Te\epho.ne. Eftryooe knows that Bell TeJe..
lo(ATrB\l WHl!U YOU GO,
phone has a reputation for employing people who are friendly, pleasant,
and CIOngeoiaL
That is why we believe you will be happy working with Bell Telephone,
in one of the many interesting positions into which you can :lit. You
will work in a cheerful atmosphere, at good wages right from the start.
You will get salary increases at tegu1ar intervals. You will be assured of
leCU.rity, by having a life-time job ••• and you will enjoy the maoy
benefilS available to every Bell Telephone employee.
,
Each year,you will be.entitled to holidays and VIICIltiOos with pay. Then
there are attideot and sick beoefits; reaeatiooal programs and a
retirement pension plaD.
If you'dUke to work among NICE people ••• where you will have •
splendid opportwiity to get ahead in the business world ••• stop in at
any of the following offices.
.
THE BELL T6LEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friend'y Pia" to Worlt"
Room 315, McCIa'di, IliIa.
69Ih & Makott .liwls
"'PIP DE..,
-
57-59 E. P./I" Str...
........... Tn
PhIl.........
Jnlxlil.....
IAI.Arch I ....t
410
••• or call1al_prl..
u .......... AVI ...
Aa"uacre
R•••
1.0100
T.II S S,W'A'R r.1f. ORIt AN
4
John Bldr,
of Cornell.
cOlum-1 SCHoon .·NEWS
Mra.· Rudolph Banks, ot
a.venue.
btu avenue, was guest ot honor
l....rldn). when Mrs. George M.
and l-Ieb Butler•. oC South Cheater
road, d.-ove to Penn state and
spent tho wcek.cnd with Bob BaJr,
Jr •• at the Phi Kappa Pel House.
Th~ boys reglBtered tor the open...
log .ot ·'the fAll term.
~frB. Andrew Myers, of CorneD
n\-criue. will leave tomorroW' to
visit her son, Mr. Nathaniel }dyers,
nnd famJly. 'ot Fanwood. N. J., tor
a ..!c,:\' weeks.
,b"'wlng. ot Columbia avenue, entel'talned at a birthday lunoheon.
.:= :::~
::~c::tu~h:e6r;.a~e:~~:.:~~ e:=::~ '::~.::, u:l!ep~=
The guestB\1ncluded Mra. J. Warren PaxHon. Mrs. Harold R. Good~ ly atrong in the runnlilg evenu. hlUl last Tuesday afternoon. Blair, w}to
In connection with the current
win. !\Irs. Dwight cooley. ~rs: Ar- at least one holdover In every event has been out for thiS aport since
thur R. 0, 'Redgrave, Mrs. Joseph from last year's group.
. bls freshman year, is a flne player. exhlblUo.:J. ot silk screen prints at
Per!dns and Mrs. W1l1lam L. Deth- let"!::s
Aa
THE MEW
SPRINO SEUON·
•j
Selected • .,.claHy for you
and ""hed to our Markets
eD fast .s madem tran..
can perfoz
Ii'.
Andy Bay Callfomla
.
BROCCOLI·:::Z~c
~ C,U'ond. Canoh 2""""'1."Jule,. Florida . . . . . . .
Sa.. . . .
GRAPEFR1JJT::.r:
5
F .....dale
Ol'e.8 B•• p.
Lara. Sweet P... - .
Vaa C.mp'. Impl'. . . . Bssp.
Cbolce Fl'esb ..........
g#fIt.:fMd MIIe.roal "";;0111
Cbel 80,. Ardse SpavetliD' •
Ideal SP....ettl . .ace
n1n''' C.dS...
ate
1M
five duol meets und fl,vOt Interscho. the Spelling Bot;. 'rhe eont('8ta.nts
t lastlc contests. Scheduled games 'were. from the· seventh grade: Lu-
5.-
•
!i: I.. .
SOvel' Bake I'IIb
15-011 21..
c...tclalleld Coram.aI .... I,," . Ii· ~ .1._
8ortl. .'. Chateau Cb....
2 .;.., 7-
~2:
PRESERVES
P='
=
'
____________
4.&
.• ____________"'
._COFFEE'
........on_
.....War ,lavor
.18».
_r..no·
ENRICHED SUPREME
BREAD
•
"9
4 large
.,Ioaves'"
........c
c
2
47-
for Valuable 0IftI
_A._
Popular 1I11ten food
gJItll
La....
~
EGGS c::; 4SC
DGGS __I·
-
........
.. ,
... . - ........ 12 . . . . .
IlIY.r SMI, .. well a ...........,.,. .........
and dahcl for y .....rol..... .
Genuine Chesapeake Bay
SHAD ~':c-: u. 21I
C1
Smelts Uri_ No.1 CdMIlu ·1I27c
Cod Fillets -"..
.. 33c
...
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin. of Rutgers avenue. who wlJl agnln serve
·as chairman of the Salvation Army
Drive which opens Its· campaign
tn Swarthmore. April 1. enter..
tntned. her captains at a luncheon
Monday.
Mrs. Ross Pfalzograft. of River·
v.tew I'oad, wlll act as co-chairman,
and the c&.ptatns w1ll In,clude MrfI.;
J. Paul Brown and Mrs. J. Burris.
West whose workers will sollcit
the north side; Mrs. John Michael,
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert.. Mrs. John
Howard Taylor nnd Mrs. A. R.
Cochran will captain workers on
,,,til
~~~~~~~~~~~2~~~~~~~~~~2~~~~~~~~I~
.~
\
I
COME SEE ME!
AnnoUDc:ing the Opening of My Beauty Salon
Wednesday, March 20, 1946
_tMILMONT PARK, PENNA.
l22 MILMONT AVENUE,
DOLORES M; WILLIAMS,
E
Sal
formerly with· Co- d Beauty
on .
Phone, Ric11ey Park 0821.
'
l~n~e:~~.~d~en~ce~1~n~th~e~a~r~t~r~0~o~rn~.______~.,t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
•
•
SERV'E GnOB MEALS • • •
willa Rae
Pollock ......
Whltiftg Fllleta
_.>
'>Uc
He
TURKEYS ~~ 45 =:= Sic
c1
ROAST R!.i:.-';!te ":'·39'
Pork RoD ""~-
...... Me
Tong.... - .. ~
.... .. 24c
Braunswelge. N.... .. S7c
Braun,welger ... c. .> asc
FRIDAY,.MARCH. 22, 1946
~'1Jlithe
CLASSIFIED
Swarihmo... 1448
$pir,it"
Packs Playhoi18e
WIi.uAM BROOKs"
.,
'4
Z~1~1'~TE
the
Van Hom & Sons
roo .
and
LETTERs
Removed
of
HARRY W. LANG
Rugs and Carpets
S~]i]-For
. . .&~
RinJT.1i"'
"TREES"
;:::::=::=::::::::=::=::::~
Seems a bit ridiculous to say "serve good meals
.,1
and take it easy," yet it's surprising how easily
this can be done. Learn how to do it by using the
new set of recipes prepared by our Home Economists. These recipes have
all ·been tested and tasted and come to you with our recommendations..
I
PAlNTING
DAVE
WO;~HMedia 0755!
...
Peter E. Told
'GENERAL
INSURANCE
. BSS DarioDOuth Ave.
•
d
Sw&rthmore
SEABEE INC.
~
Desirable lots available
...--..
--
SPENCER
Charles E. Fischer
Builder
Phone Swutbmore 2253
MORTON REFRIGERATION
Appliance Service
Other tools alao sharpened
Saws Set and Filed
Quick SerVice
,
1044-1Otb Avenue
RU11.EDGE. P.A.
'.
Call and Deliver· .
Phone Swarthmore 0 t 28-M
Comnler,~ial
Experience in Interior Painting
,General Household Repairs, aU
Electrical AppUances
Renewed
Individually
Fine Fumiture and Antiques
Repaired and Refinished
by an expert
DesIgned Cor-
set and
Brassleres
IIrs. Clara Y. Fries
and Domestic-
Will caU· and give estimates
8.,'2' South Avenue
Secane, p&.
TeleDbone
Swar. 2348-J
1762 S. 60th St.,·
W. Pbila_
ators, Washers, Va:cuum
Oeaners, Ridios .
ExPerts in the MakinR and F'ddaa
Pa.
8"= f
75
_
-laa.8 " ..
~':'l~,';',;::.~~e
!
of Spectacles and ~
m.....
1923 Chestnut Sbeet - - PhiladeIpliia
6913 Market Street - Upper Darby, Pa.
827
'_.ter A..... , ....z-..
D"""'. "
Wi,
Pa.
Allan Heekscher aii'd
Heekscher.
.
I Fr,,;;!'
their attorneys
F. Truscott
Clarence G. Myers. of
Duane, Morris & Heckseher
1617 Land TiUa Building
Philadelphia 10, Pa.
ExecutoJs
.
6T-2-21
ADAMS
Delawa~
the above
the und~~.:~~~. ~~~~~~~~~ against
persons
the ha.vlng
estate
-. ....
I.I ~::~~e:~'"
to to
to mak& known the
persons
indebtedwftl1o~t
to the
make payment.
Alice Adams West
:
18 Benjamin \Vest Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
.
1~~~~E~xecu~trlx
J. E. "LJMEBURNER· CO. 15
Dispe1l8ing Optician&
Mathia,
J!
Phone, 8amtoga 0'2'20
Prompt Service-Refriger-
11 Mort_
.\i_
...
,..:. .
I
I ribS
VeteransRenovize&Repair
~M!!M~
Sharpened by Machine
.L__--.:L"--'-.,.,,;.
lr'
•
Lawn Mowers
PI....."'r__
an
NEWS NOTES
and
___ _1_.
J
J.,
BELL-lWIN GRINDER
Wilbu'l CoeR ~ lOe .....Hr......
JoeCooIooI .,.,...
2··- 2Sc
Potato CIIi,. $nydoI', t: 251
Dried Peu w.!'l:.~:"l2c :~':~3!!1t
• ed eo..,. 'If;' 17e ......II~ ~IIOe
CrIX Eduoo'"
'~ I3c '. __.V'''' :f.
... . .
Rifler Catn. 'e- 17&
1~1Ic
5
for the spring vacatJon.
HONORED
Chief 'Vurrnnt Officer Thomus
MYCrH. who hnN hC!cn stutioned at
John ChlquoJn~.
stUdent u·t
(Continued trom page 1)
the l'entagon BuU
PERSONAL
IAWDB Mowed
General Haul1Dg by "unsoen" developments tn her ton, D. C., hus been releusod from the PJIi Eta Slg~la on Honorary
Ufe at the Charles Condomino the AI'my aCtel' 8cl'\'lng four yeat's." Engineering '~oelety at the college .
PERSONAL-ElectrIc heate1"8, Irons.
and vacuum cleaners repaired. Called 238 IfardlDgA!", . 1110-. .PB. house in Kent. England.
H{'! Is now located In Phlladelphlu
John.
who
grn~dated fron:
tor and JieUvered. Call Robert Brookd
Ju f~ct the unforseen results of an.d wJth MI·H. l\Jyel's 13 1I\,lng (01'
Swarthmore 1548.
.
Swarthmore High SC-?OOI. clasJj of
first sennce conductcd by the th(~ prctlcht wJth his parents, MI'.
'45, iN thc son. Of Mr. and Mrs.
PERSONAL-Immediate servIce and
EDWIN B. KErr EY,
bicycling Illl!dium Madame AreaU und .Mrs. Andl'C'w M, Myers. of Cor- John J~, Ch·lquoirie. ·oC Rutgel's
repair on all typea of automatic
washel'H (Bendix h'tcluded), troners,
YOUR oIEWELER
(Helen C. Heed) at the request or nell u"enue,
avehUC.
vacuum cleaners, el~trIe ranges. Irons
. .i
tho
joul'nalistic Chul'lcB Condom Inc
JIll
_
7th
SL
Obester
and la.mpe. Also wiring, repairs. servll1ss Gnu:e Gre"n arl'l\'ed. 'Ved---,..,--ice. Double oullets from
up. Install
(Du'\'id K.uJgler. Jr.) had the 1I10st nesday at the home of her sister
(0pp0sJ1e N ..... S";1e Theatre>
chimes and bell buzzer BysterIUI. AU
To p..eae.:.t Co.lcert
disturbing
results on et\<'h of the Mrs. 1'~I'tlncjs O. Lumsden, of Kcn~
work In compliance with Fire Under
'Phone
ClKOner.87841
wrUer:'s requirements.
Call EricA
seven playel's. And It couldn't be yon a.\,e,ue. COl' two weeks vuca.
'rhe Somerville Committee tho
Hausen, SWL 3037.
b}nmcd on "that cheese thing" ilr. tion. lllSH G.-een Is a hOll.!;emother MUSic
Depa'i-tment' nnd' C~ope ..
PEHSONALt IndIvidual
tutoring.
P I _ FramIng Sta&loaal7
l\il·S'. Conuomine had . COl' lunch. at the \Valnt·t Hill ~chool. Nutlck, I;'oundatlbn arc ·'Prcsentlng a conFrench, Call. evenings, Swa. 1736.
clthcr. Dr, and MI'S, Brodman (A, lluHoS. .
-][_8oppu..
cort by Sztgeti. famous viollnlst. fti
PERSONAL-QUlck &ervice developing,
Ji'I'ancis Jackson and ida l\[ny MIGI'
0raR
'rhe foJl:unomio lJiscuHliion Group Clothier Memorial at 8:16 p.m. this
printing. enlarging. Leave films and
chael) were the least atrectcd by met IUtlt ,evening to heul' Leon evening.
negatives at 137 Rut~TB avenue.
SIMMONDS I
tho ghostly goings-on although one H('ndel'son whose topic was '''rhe
7l4lW_S_
PERSONAL--Sprln,g plowing done with
,Or' 1<'. ·JQSE.PH SCHWEI:
could hardly say these skeptics en- Hendel'son Almunuc."
]Jr. I..oulH
rotatilier which leaves ground ready
. ' . eceased, late ot the Borou h
'Ph01le Cil.Blter 1.IUl
lor seeds. Small or large gardens.
tirely· escaped the nervc strnJnlng N" Hol,inson hi chall-man.
0,;
CollIngdale., Dela\\'are
Coun~y.
Phone Swarthmore 1211 for arrangeellllsylv8nla.
•
puzzle. Even the spIrits were a
BUrbal'a
Hickel, a Ntudent at
ments.
Letters ot AdminlHtration havl'~
wreck by the time the last tn'uilce Walnut HHl SchOOl, Natick. l\Iass.• been gr~lIted to lin,! Ululerslgned ~i
PERSONAl-We buy furniture, houseiAaungs 8oUcl1ed
pcrl:lOllS flaving claims Qr demaJlW:
was held.
al"l'lved at her home on Strath requested to mkke knbwn th
hold goods, llny article 1m good conaru~
dition. Phone Chester 2~6233.
sami~
W. S, 8ittle &: Son
Elvira (Poly 1)~ly Clarke), rUficl- Hu\'cn U\'cnue on Wednesday to aud all Iter80n$, Indebted to
cSlta, te are requested :to. make paym~t
Swa. 0111-"
nating "blithe Hph"lt" oC the 'h'st spend It twu-weck vacation.
'" t luUt delay t o · ·
•
WANTED
Real Estate
MI". ;:\nd ~hH. Joseph Reynolds
Sarah L. Schweizer
Mrs. Charles Condomlne dOllllnuted
710 A~dll!W'B Avenue
WANTED-A temporary home. WIll
Notaq PubUo-lD.surance
the play fl'om the moment of her entertained II few friends TucsCOllingdale, Pa.·
:you rent your home for a. few months
recall. from ·the "other sidc". The d:w e\'enlng following the per.
While you are away-have It taken
AdtnlnlBtratrlx
or hE"r attorney
CJU"e of yet produce Incom~to a. torcast
Ind.l~ld.ually and as ·n. whole formunce or the Player's Club.
Guy·
G.
deFurJa.
.
QJer Swarthmorean r~ntly returned
I ..t. (jg) Phillp Banta spent u Crozer UuUdlng
deacrv.es hl~hest commendation, It
f.rom N"BVY duty. Phone Media 03&1.
PIANO TUNING
Chester, Fa. .
. 6T·3-22
I~ JUBt thnt this, critic has lllwnys 24-houl" leave at his home on ParWANTED-Housework, Saturdays, 10
1'~:;~~LoM~
Ohord Is
•
NOTICE i
.
~
I"
tha& CAll be
cOl1:sldered the former Miss J)aly's rish road this ,week,
to 4. Best l-eterenCes. Telephone
Notice i8 bereby give
th t,
.
OU&.ot-tDDO
Chester 2-4653 after -4 p. m.
charming appearance a·rid practiMr. nlld Mrs. H. Bal'dwell Un- Huant to Act 389· of Assem!;l
": pur,,:
Phone A. Lcu11y profe~lonal stage belll'ing '1on~ coin. of Ogden n'-cnuc. entm·tained July 18 1936 P 1.. ] y, approved
WANTED-USED RUGS and CARtor the
b·udge~· fo ..· the S~~~I th~IB~~t
PETS of all kinds. Highest prices
of the 'greater joys of Mr. Hodge's a few friends at supper Sunday gised
tht: Buruugh or Swartflmore tor th
paid. \ Tel. Swa. 1526.
schOOl year· July 1 1~46--J ly 7 19 ~c
plays and Js Vel")" glad to see her evening.
be available .fqr "pUbllcu Insi/eCu!ri
WANTED-Veleran and wire desire
uack actCI' several years ahsence.
Dr. AI·thu I' J. J ones. of Dick- will
~t
the
College A venue School BuUdsmall apartment with kitchen fa.Inson lu-enue. left 18.8t evening fol' Iitg . office of the School District from
ctlltles. Reply to Box B. The SwarthI all kind
mor~an,
Cincinnati whel·c he will speak be- April 1, 1946. t.o Allr)1 25 1946 1'30
1'. m., at Which time at
adjourned
fOl'e the Hegionnl Conference or reeting of the Board of School DlrecWANTED-Ex_Navy Medical offioer.
New or Old
ors. ;atter further coniilde tJ
h
, wife and school age chUd wls.h to
tho National Vocational n1l1dancc SchOol
Di.strlct's final budge";' ':11 t~
rent furnished or unfurnished house. MORTON . REFRiGERATION
.S-'::;gt. Robert Stein, who ar- AS8()ciation on "The Standards for adopted.
.
.
.
:
.
Phone Dr. Vincent T. Lathbury. Swa.
rived home recently from OVcI'sea1l Counselors."
0605.
.
11'-3-22
H.iI~1\- .Lnn,J Denworth .
0992
. ,
Secretary
utter 19 months of servicc with the
T-5 Ethol Hay. staUoned ut
WANTED)- Two-bedroOm apartment
94th Infantry Divisiun, was sepa- c;amp Upton, I ... I .• as u. WAC with
• .
ADVElt'l'I$EMJj:NT
.. tor three adults In Swarthmore.
The School District 0'( S·
thm .
Permanent occupancy.
Good rererrated from the Army at Camp Dix the HospItal Company. spent two
will receive bids at· 'the Sc't~l D~~f!
e.n~. Phone Mrs. Spatz. SW8. 3113.
Jast week. He has jotne6 hb;" par- days of this week at her home trIct Office, College. ..J\venue Build· up to .. p. 'm
Th
Ing~
WANTED-Day's work· for Friday or
ents. Dr. and l\lr$, Luthel' I':. Stein, tlO Og-den avenue.
1946 and open 'th ·b:dit ay. April 11,
,: 'Vednel:lda.y. Phone Chester. 2-8283.
Trees·
Stumps
Qr Cornell avenue.
oC thfl Board at ~t.he: Sc~~~ ~t:~M
Offir.8 on April 11 . Htf6 at 8
WANTED"':" ChUd's sandbox, Phone
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McWIN
.srhaLI an :aajourn·ed·'m~ting
~~
:- Swarthmore 2907.
Cormack ot Rose Valley wlll enRollel't L. Riddle. son of Mr. and grading
the nlv " ... ..1:..' ~'t 0 , an.,
Avenue field
LOST
Land OIeared and Graded
tertain . at a cocktail ·party tomor- 1\'Jrs. LcH~y HJ~dle. of Old Orchard S pecI,·watlous call(lrv-Iew
.be~ secunfd. betw~e";
row afternoon, trom 5
to 1 in Road. Rosc ·Tree, was awarded the 9a.m.• and4pm dan
TeL. M ....la 2573-01 or 059D-W
LOST-Vicinity. Crest·Lane about ·Feb~~urday. Stintiay till'd· hOllda/s . ~t:~K!
. ruary 22, tricycle. Reward. Telephone
honor of their son Sgt. Thomas "jl\.lv" In Junior vursity basket001 District. office'.. ·The· 'Board raJ
~1JI Bevan, Swarthmore 0220.
Jt
the MCI'- 8en'es the right to reject a
H. McCormack, Jr.. recently re- ball' nt a.n 8RlJchlbl).·
bids in whole or i·n', pari and ~~ ~ a I
cCI'shurg
Acndemy,
helel
Mal'ch
18.
f~ST-Frtday, March 16, black brindle
leased from the Army. and thcir
el)lltracts on any· itel11 U. items mak~r(g
..
n
St.:ottle PUPPY. no collar. Reward.
Juy Hnl'clay Snape, SOil of ~Mr. up any bid,
daughter· Mary PatricIa McCorqaU .Swa,s:thmore .0675.
8T-3-22
··hlitl:tLRn,g
i::>enwol'
t
lJ
.
and
1\[,'s.
J
..
R.
'Hn~pc.·
ot'
Harvard
~D.cls:; home Crom Smith. Cqllege
. - ,., ··l .. ,. Secretat ...
I.pST-Sllver pin. leaf pattern, straight
nv&nue, waff"", awarded the··· "sMt"
~
. stem and winding vines. Sentimental
'ESTATk· 'O~ '·LY'Dli'
WI' L'
tn ,varsity. Sll·imming.
value.
Reward.
Tel.
Swarthmore
LIAMS",. .decea~ .... ,..., . , ..,....,
.,
2624-R •
HeadmartCl' ellUl'leA S. 'Pippetts
J..etters Teetorneulirry 'on' th . ~'
prestdod and mnde the awards to e~tate have been granted to thee urider~
I
FOR SALE
~lg~led. who re,QUeb\--·.U r.~.olUl haYing
Professional and timely care or ncurly ·100 hoys fOI· (listinguished c
Swarthmore 0764
almz:t, or demands aga ost th
trite
FOR SALE-Royal typewriter; handyour trees will give lastfng pleasnre pel'funnnnce in wlnter-tel'm ath- of the decedent to make knoew:::
crooheted double bedspread; walnut
~me, and all persons indebted to tile
tbroughout the years. Consult us let.ic:,; lit ilu' Academy.
Ricl1ey Park 3238
oining-TOOlU sutte; blue leather ehnlr.
',",cel.lent to make payment, wlth.d,
Ie
ay to
.,
without obUgation concerning yom'
'rei. Swarthmore 2396-R,
Hichard
Norris
WIlliams
2~
t~ sorgery, sprnying or tree movTO MEETG. I. BIUDE
}il'OR SALE-Dog pen, 6 x 8 ft .• board
Orchard Way, 'Vayna. Pa.~
Ing problems•
. Hoor a.nd wire sides with door. Tel.
"carpet makeS it home"
MI'•. a.nd Mrs.. George Plowman
0.' to his attorney
.
. Execut1l'
Swarthmore 2133.
:
Wbaley ;"'d Lancaster Co., of Harvard aven'ue are planning·to Clarence G. MYers of
be in New York SUnda)~, March :-11 Duane, Morris & Heckscher
.,'
EOR
,10. copper
wilt sellcoli
30 gal.
~ galvanlted
tank;
gas
Glenolden, Paz
when thc Presidc:).t Tyler docks to 1617 Land Title Building
heater and bucket Btove, all with pipe ,
PhUad~lphia 10, Pa.
. 6T.
meet a G. I. bride. Mrs, Alan Mar~
a.nd fittings. Also, cheap, hot water
Ric11ey Park 0180
Don't Walt Until Spring
radiator 2611 high, 9" wide, 14 sections,
ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE TALL ~
ttndalc Johnston, wife of Mrs.
Phone Swarthmore 1775-R.
d,leceased,
late of Concord Tow-o" •
The time to do interior painting
Plowman's cousin.
enna.
.
......~ •
Js DOW. I am now llstlng exterLf:.tters
Testamentary
in
th
~. C
Mr.
Johnston
met
his
bride
in
FOR RENT
cstate having been granted. 6toa \!6
Ior work tor Sprblg.
Bournerr.outh, Eng:lan.d While serv- undersigned, all persons Indebted
t,~.
FOR RENT-June, July and August,
Ing overBeas~ and th~ were mar- snld estate are requested to make
.,..
QuaUt)' PaInt
. furnished five-room, third_tloor apartment. and those having olal
patried at her home In October '45. sent
ment. No children. can Swarthmore
same to
ms to P~EKvertenced Mechanics
08l5-R.
M .... Johnston rEttul'r.ed to this cour\Howard W. Talley:
Elizabeth Courtney:
try In pecE'mber '45 after serving
FOR RENT-Two rooms and private
Tree Surgery and
bath. third floor.
Available now.
WI\LTERV. UNTON.
as a lieutenant in the Infantry fOr or to their attornev
Executo.;s
Phone Swa. 2207-J. .
:
Landscaping
thl'ee years, Following his release Morris H. Fussell .
12 South Avenue
FOUND-On South Chester road SatContractor and Builder
from the Army h.e entered Oregon Media. Pa.
•
urda.y, pin (circle of rhinestones).
ST.3'l
University. Oregon.
(:all at The Swarthmorean office.
Phone Swarthmore 2175-R
ESTATE OF GUSTAV
Rldle~ Park OB3S-M
; ~'-~~ SCHER. deceased.
EA. HECT
Letters
Testamentary
on
th
b:
104
Comell
A~enue
•
A'
e~tate have been granted to thi U~d~~~
S ,8"!led, who request all persons havl~
Swarthmore, Penna.
c
or demands against the estaJe
o
e deCedent to make know t~
.
'e;;~d,,;a:ind all persons 2ndebted
tq!
Expertly Done·
'1;:1'
to make payment, wlthoQt
Plari. now the home you want ~
Meat Laa' ...... a.
:. 3Sc ';.
THE SWART.HMOR£AN
'
Walters'
R_
Fancy, Fresh,KlllecI, Young, Grade A
Aimb Sli. cat Sh ..leI.
.11 Dc
Shldr. Chops ., ......... ,. 39'
Rib Lamb Chaps
'"45L
Breast Lamb
,. lOc
Shank Lamb
'"150
On Friday. March 2·2. the Junpresent theil' annual Prom
in the hlgn school gym which bas
been gaily decorated tor Ute occasion. The da.ncers wtll trip the light
fantastic to th-c tunes of "Johnny
Clovor's" band. The dance will be
chaperoned by Mr. and lotrs, Morey.
Mr: and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and
~s. Oppenlander. and the parents
J01'S
of th'e omc.r. of the Junior cl......
. A great deal of myetery surrounds thc work of the committee
on decorations, but rumor hIlS It
that· picture. of sea life have been
11M
Sav. Coo_.
Flnn.r, fI..er flavor, TDUII
better a.d.ta,_ 'relh lo •••r
ENTERTAINS CAPTAINS
cy Harper•. Hal'lau Jessup. Fred
A]grem;
froItl thO eighth grade;
April 17-Rldley Township
Dana
Swan,
"Rudlr.n Shaw, J..ouJs
Home·
Sharpe,
Carol1r
..... Del.o"urla, Ja.ne AlAprl1 24-Sprlngneld-Home
ien;
n.lnth
gradflf'i
Included, Bruce the south side.
April 26.27 - Penn. Relays
Peter E. Told and A. P. Smalley
Godfrey, Margie Lang, Gwen Wat~
FrankLtri Field,
.
.
w11l
soltclt the business dlBtrict.
kins n.nd ·Stephen Wolf. Stephen
May 1-LAnsdowne-Away
'Wolf was the winner.
May 4-Dcfco championship
:MI'. Jenny was' the quiz m:BBt'er
Measles Spread
Lansdowne
Newcomers to tne measles Itst
aud
Miss
Mcitie,
'Mr.
Udell.
Marale
May 8-JtJddystone-Home
within the last week are: John
May 11-Suburm championship Lewis, and John McCandless were
Wagnon. LOan:l~ Gwinner. Barry
the Judges.·
--Norristown
Gwinn. SUBan Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth
May 15-Medla-Away
Roxby. and Richard Gwinn.
PHYSICS CLASS TR1P
May 18--JDlstrlct I-PlAA-Up-.
On Thursday, March 14. Harry
Measles Is not th~ only contag.
per Darby
Oppenlander's physlcs class enJoy- lous
disease
In the borough.
Moy 26-Sto.te championship
ed an Interesting fleld trlp to the Dwight Slpler and Patricia.' stua.rt
State College
physics department ot Swarthmore have chicken pox while Lenore Lee
College where they watched the ~as mumps and Tommy Stolper
dE'lr(\onstration by Dr. Mllan Gar- haB scarlet lever.
include:
~M~.;d;.~~~o;.~r;o;wa~PN~"::":":!~"~I~':.:.:~
Today's Best B"ad Value
the Cloisters Gallery. Swarthmore
College, Azlo Martinelli, Phlladel-.
nounced tbat the date of tbe La:erosse cUillc.· to be hdld In the phla Free-Lance artist, will give
~arthrnore High School Gymnas- a demonstration of thla new
ium, bas been· changed to May 25. graphic proceB8 on ThuI1lday evenbecause the Penn ltelaY8 are to be Ing. March 28. at 7:30 In Whittier
House. The Gallery hours are
held on April 21.
Monday through Thursda'Y, G: 30.
to 8 p.m.. Saturday and Sund&y.
SPELLING BEE ~'EA'rulU!lD
. Last Thursday, March 14 the 3to6p.m.
Junior High Scbool Assembly was
lay); Dick Taylor (880 and Relay);
PhU Alden (440. Htgh Jump, and
Relay) i Bob McCowan (shot put,
Discus a.nd Javlln): Jack Harant
(l00. 220. Javlln. Dlecu.>; Bill NelBon (Hurdles nnd High Jump); In charge of Miss Strouse. The
Ken Anderson (one mUe and High Junior High GlrlF' Gleo Club sang
Jump); and Cornell Archibald "Abtde with Me" 't.nd catherina El(JavUn, Discus, Shot Put, 'and High ston sang the 1:1010.
Don Dickinson introduced Ted
Jump).
nUl Moore, who does the Pole Bogardus, Cat.hdrln.:! .Elston. Edwin
Vault. Ruddy Hayes, the 100 ,and Gavettt. MJltou Helmuth, and Elma
220, and CharlJe Elstin, who runa Zebley. members of the BaBic Lanthe ode mile, were all on the team guage class. who gave some word
last year, but didn't receive a let- orIgins.
Larry Dalton th'Cll presented ~he
ter.
people
who would partll!Ipate in
Swarthmore this year wUl have
~ I.. .
Faae,. Evaporated Pe...........Ja
~
~::r :::~e f::~'q:: ;.!~~ :.~. ~::'C:nBl~~~I:::!:':!.:I:::
team. They are a8 tolloWs: cap··
tain Andy Kirk (Pole Vault. obe
milo and Rela.y); Clinton GoaUn
(440. Broad Jump, an'd Relay);
John Polk (100.220,440, and Re·
lotr.
AS
001'&08'.
A large crowd ot 8wartbmo~ rott. 01 exporiments on the velocI. expected to attend thle annual .ty and path of prolecUIes, which
event.
they bG.d been studying previously
In cl&88. The group also "antlolpa:tea
PRAJriSP.E<..,...rs GOOD FOR T.RAoK
a vililt to the Franklin Institute In
Coach Jim Miller Is lookfng toOAPrAIN ELEOl'ED
wards a dUficult season but believes
Blair "Buck" Price was named Philadelphia. later in the year
.I-TSc8
Pa •
.I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
BOARD CONSIDERS
BUDGET, REPAIRS
and calculate the Ta.x Duplicate
(or 1946.
James Hornaday. chalrm.an of
the llDa~cc committee. presented
" draft of the budget for 1946-f7
which was dtscU880d and carefully
TAKE ACTIVE PART
WITH SCHOOLMEN
cOlls1dcllCd. the Board noting that
Three From He~ to
Be Heard in Annual
Event
,
among other provisions It carried
Items for Increase of salaries of the
school starr. BS well as tor much
needed repairs to the gymnasium,
School Problems
Studied at
Meeting
,
FRIDAY, MARat II. 1146
the auditorium, .and tor grading of
Mrs. Charles L. Bolton. ot Cedar llnncheon
Ian., .ntertaln.d
.
Q.
.
SUPPORr
Corner
,
. ,
SPOnSOr open Meet
On Soviet-U. S.
Rei' a"t··I'ons'
I
,1/
ARMY
$WAR'I1IMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCHZ&, 1946
U n t i Iil ely Death
Ends Active
Interests
Mrs. Doris MacIntyre Coleman
wlte ot Phlllp E. Coleman. 3rd.,
of Rose Valley. died Saturday In
It you cannot be at home to r e : , . , , ' - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - the Pennsylvania Hospital. PhUa...
delphia, tollow.1ng· a
lingering
celve them w1l1 you consult. the
following list to find your'colioctor
heart Illness. Sha waa 27.
Mrs. Coleman, who lived on
and send your contribution to her
Harvard avenue before her mar~n advance of the drlv.7 Thus you
will save hor time and your own
riage, was a graduate ot SwB'rthand speed this drive undertaken
more
High School where she was
Colonel 'Vm. V. Cherry will be
with fa.lth In Us cause. Mrs. Ha.r~ tho featured speaker at a jOint an acUve" member of the Black
old G. Grlftin and Mrs. ROBS meeting of the SYrurthmore Wo- Friars. Sho also attended the ColPflazgraff are co-chairmen of ,the man's Club and the League ot Wo- lege of Pharmacy and Science,
campaign.
men Voters on Tuesday, April 2, Philadelphia. She was acUvely inListed below" are the Salvation at 2 p.m. at the club house. He terested in Red CroBS work and
Army solicitors:
will talk on American-Soviet rela- was the youngest member on the
Mrs. J. Paul Brown captain tlons.
Board of the Wallingford Chapter
....
ot.
the Red CroBS.
west s Ide 0 f nor tl1 scetl on; .P.lrs.
Coloncl Cherry. who led a CosBenjamin S. ColUns, jlrs. Herbert sack rp.giment against Germany .In
She Is survived by her husband.
T. Bassett, Mrs. Howard P. Blades, the First '''''OrId War. lett RU88la her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Mrs; Walter B. Kelghton. Jr., in 1920. "He attended the Univer- W. MacIntyre ot. the Swarthmore
Mrs. William B. Bullock. Mrs. H. slty oC Pennsylyuniu. law Bchoot Apnrtme~s. and two sisters. Mrs.
W. Br.tnkmann, Mrs. Roy C. CoQ."l- and If; at present a lawyel' with of _ .Tohn" W. Bowers of Wallingford
ley. Mrs. Bruce Harkne88. Mrs. flees In Philadelphia.
and Mrs. John Walter Nicholson
..
s
J
of Laredo, Texas.
Charles G . Th a t c h er. an d .J.U..r..
He is n member oC the boarfl ot
SerVices were held in PhUadel.
Albright Jones.
dl roc I ot's 0 f 8etVeraI R uss Ian- A me.'Mrs. J. B. West captain east iean organizations, "and Is on the phla, ~ednesday, conducted by
the ReV. Dr. David Braun. In..:
side of north
, section: Mrs. Claude Inter-Cultul'al Committee of the te.rment was private.
C. Smith. Mrs. Harold Ogram, United Nations Council.
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, Mrs.
The meeting is open to all who
Nears Top
The 1946 Red Cross Fund
stands o.t $13,000 today, according to the announcement of
Walter A. Schmidt, chairman.
This figure Is against the accepted quota ot $15.000. Sollcltors· are pushing hard to get
tQ.e drive victoriously completed
by the end ot the month.
$3.00 PER YEAR
IRICHARD RANDALL
SERVICES THURS.
Chester Rd. Resident
Lived in Boro
20 Years
Funeral services were held at
the Church of the Saviour, 38th
and Chestnut Streetu. Philadelphia
at 2 p.m. on Thursday for Richard
T. Rundall. Jr.• prcsident of R. T
Randall Company. 331 North Sec
ond Street. Philadelphia. who died
at his homo on North Chester
toad. Tuesduy morning. He had
lived In Swarthmore 20 yoars. He
was 55.
MI'. HaudaU" wus a member of
the Union League, Philadelphia
and veHtl'ymnn and necounting
warden of the Church of tho Sav
lour.
Surviving are his wife. .Janet
H(!ll.th Randall; a brother Wayne
H., of Rivel'view road. and a sister
:\trs. Hichard G. Hnig of Riverview
1'G{ld. Intenncnt was made In
Woodlnnds Cemetery.
MRS. GEO. PILGRIM
WAS BURIED WED.
Yale A-v-cnue Woman
Was III Two
Years
Funeral services tor" Mrs. Viola.
P. Pilgrim who died, Sunda.y at her
home, 730 Yale avenue. were beld
at 11 a.m., Wedncsday at 1820
Chestnut streetf Philadelphia.
Mrs. Pilgrim. a. resident of Phtladelphia before coming to Swarthmore three years ago. suttered a
stroke two years ago and in the
early part of this year spent two
montha in Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital following a heart attack. Shc
was 69.
She was a memller of the
Swarthmore PresbyterIan Church.
the Woman's Club, and the Friendly Circle.
Survivors are
her husband.
George D.: a son George D.: a
grandson, George D .• 2nd.: and a
sister. Mrs. M. P. Bernhard of
Santa Monica. Cal.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Dr.' David Braun. Interment
was made In Westminster Cemetory. Phllad.lphla.
OVERSEAS BOXES
LEND SPEEDY AID
MUSICIAN·S' G'IVE
Boro Groups OWer
!~w~:. NR:aY'M~r~:.~.~. ~:~ GED. [SILLOWAY DELIGHTFUL HOUR
Chance to All to
Help
=:::A:2:IO:'ei;;:.M~:~~?: DIES WEDNESDAY Pianist, Violinist in
burB.Conro:tlv,l'4.rJL-~.1wEI?~"~R:~~-_"
Program of
. """E'R" -ExWphl1~1
Active iii
D-JOct'I'n"C·t-··I'--on·"-FORM ,. '. RE'SIDENT .=... ·Minnesotan
N·ear. E·as.t
Relief
mu~Jclans
D'IES'IN SO· U'T·H-
Richard G. Halg. Mrs. C. R. m·e Interested.
Loughhead,
Mrs.
Edward W.
Furst. II..... Elrlc S. Sproat, Mrs.
by
STETSON
,
• Good lines, good looks, from smart
cushIon crown to becomIng curved
brlm •••a standby with all your tailored
thIngs. (light colors slightly higher.)
""
"
"', ,",
_._
awaiting the report of
!lent, Herbert
whoseresjUd!;ment
Ameri.Hoover
~nB !"01'ac·Ine
and. Mrs. P.mberton M. _Dickson.
.....Yrs. Thomas H . L ue d ••••
Be t! cmcJ. Floor--
i! i 0:
r
boundless" confidence" regarding
Raymond· H. Fellows. MI'fJ • .Toseph
'l'wo of Swarthmore's
well- '
H. Walter• .Tr.. Mrs. W. Henry
,
known
made a tnemorltvlng conditions among the mU ..
Katherine Bronson,
l:Ions ot people in devastated
Linton. "Iss
.-.
able occasion ot the first spring
"rs.
Earl
H.
Weltz.
Ma...u
L.
Bye
George
E.
~moway
()f
403
North
Europe,
the people of thts Borough
,lIn.
~J
meeting of the Swarthmore Woand Eieanor Bye. Mrs. Frederick Chester road died Buddeal'Y at hiB man'R Club on" Tuesday. Eleanor
111°
will be interested to know of the
George C. Saia, home. Wednesday. He Uved for
,
..
~..
~Plendld work going on here
R. Lang. "rs.
.J.u.
Goddard \Vo.rthen. pianist. and Ley~r8 at the Rittenhouse
~t
which Is helpin!:." in a small but
Beulah G reen. and Mrs. R. J. many
Pl~. Philadelphia" and has resided onll Wolson Gold, violinist. prc~
very personal way to brl
Id t
I:JtUefleld.,
Bentcd an afternoon of music
ng a
0
the ~odles and hearts of as many
( In Swarthmoro about two years.
tal
"-s.
PercJv G,' Gilbert" "ca.p
nMO Mr. Sill oway
.
delighted Il la.rge and ap.D1-l
.
was b orn I n MI nne- which
...~~ unera I serV1ces
'
r or William I r- ot these unfortunate victims as
Chandl.r
preclutlve •• ud'once.
Routh 8 Ide: M 1.,..
• sota. 68 years ago. He was a grad.
b
h
Caton. MQ!!I. Ralph Little. Mrs. ~. uate ot the University of Minne'rhroughout U1Q prograrp' Elea- win, formerly of Rutgers avenue, can e rene ed.
Y. Jackson. Mrs. Helen ~aU, !r{rs. sota, and a. meJ;Ilber ot phi Reta nol' Worthen's commnnd of tone will he held this afternoon at 2
Each .. week many eartone leave
.T. Francis Taylor, Ml'8. Lloyd icappa and the Beta. Theta Pi "'Ml.- coloring nnd hcr ftne techlilque, p.m.. at 1820 Chestnut Street. our postoffice bound tor F'ranoe.
Kauffman. Mrs. Riohard Snyder, ternlttes."
nnd Leuna Gold's excellont intcr- Phlladclphta.
Holland, Norway. Belgian and a
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot. Alice Marriot,
He came to Philadelphia 26 PI'elations were n joy to the UsMr. "Itw.tn who lived at 140 st. few to England. !I'hey are being
.John Moore. MrS. C. P. Streeter, years ago and was very activo In 'teners,
ChQrlcs Street. Baton Rouge, La., sent to .Indlvlduals and groups ·who
"Mrs. Frank R. Morey. Ralph Ncar East Rellof work and has
The progra'm opened with the died Monday at his office In Baton are not content to sft Idle amidst
HaYes. Mrs. Fred N. Bell. Mrs. W. many tributes in his home given to Handel ~uite tn E Minor for violin Rouge. He !,as 49. For "the past our comfortable 8urtoundtnga and
J. Blackman. Mrs. David Wisdom. him b'Y eo-workers In that
nnd piano. Three selections for pi':' two years he had been assistant accept the bounty which It Is our
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke. Mrs. C. E. He was an investment counsellor nno played by MI·R. Worthen fol- plant manager for the Ethyl Cor:- great good fortune to p088es8 when
Robb. },{.rs. Charles Fischer, Mrs. and for the past 10 years was asso- lowed; "Sarabande" by Rnmeau. I poration after having been tn the- people all over the world are dyE. P. LB.ppe, and Mrs. Howard elated with Eastman-lJIUon com-I arranged hy Godm... sky. "sonata", f!n~neertng department of E. I. Ing trom starvation, malnutrition
pany. 16th and Locust streets. by Scarlatti. and thc Allegro from duPnnt deNemours since \ 1933.
and disease and suffering the
Dingle.
Mrs. John Michael captain of Philadelphia. •
the D l\(ajOi' Toccata of Bach, ar·
He was 0. veteran of Wot'ld War humiliation nnd discomfort of :tIlsouth side; Mrs. E. Bernard. Mrs.
He is survived by his wife Caro- :'nngerl hy Rall('r. A ftnC"'ly balanced 1., n Mason. nnd n member of the thy and inadequate clothing.
R. C. Dt8ct.ue. R. Lassiat~ "Mrs. Une sargent SlIloway; two Bons by unity or violin uncI pinHO di::tin- }:p~:;('oJ)nl ("hl reh.
Every day the number of ca,rLouts King, Mrs. paul Banks, Mrs. n former ma.rriage, Charles T. S111- .r:. "shed the. well-Io"'t'd Beethovf'n
~1j;'\"i\'ors"' I'e h1~: wife Virginia, tons is increasing and we teel cer.John Hanna.. Mrs. Wil1lam Webb, oway at New York City and Franl< SprIng ~{,nata, and called forth anrl n f;on "~lI1inm of Baton Rouge. tain that, were this project better
Mrs. Harlan Jessup. Mrs. Stanley Silloway of P'hiladelphia., and three wm'm applause.
Services .wl1l be conducted by publicized, it would still increase
"line. M.ra. .Joseph Quinlan, Mrs. grandchildren.
In clOSing. Mrs. "\Vorthen chose the Rm·. Wllllum J· Alberts °lt M e- many told. In order to do this
.aJ.
Fu:aeral services will "be held at two Chopin numbers _ the Noc- din. Intcrment will b e mnde n t he
R . .1. Rlnellffe. Mrs. Roger Russell, his latc residence tomorrow at 2
. there .Is need for additional do..
C
turnc In G Major and the Mazur... Media Cemetery.
vatione of clothing and money.
d
Mrs. Jobn Thom~son. an .ours. . p • m.
ka In A. Minor. and t\"\'o Spanl~h
-------The weight of each carton is
D. Howard.
CHEER VETERAN'S' '
dances; the "FIsherman's Song.•
limited to 11 pounds, seven pounf:l9
I
P
W ' I , L , TO MEET
EASTER
, Mrs. John Howard Tay or ca d,ind the "MllIe..'s IDo.nce" from tho
of which may be food. It had been
tain of south side: Mr&. D. Ree.
II 11 t S it uTh TIl
C
d
The American Legion Auxiliary
found
that '5.60 Is needed and all
Geer. Mrs. Birney Morse. Mrs.
The Swarthmore Rranch of the
a cue
e
ree ornere asks members of the communlt"· to
R
Hut" of Dc Falla.
'J
the
clothing
donated In order to
.Tohn M. Broomall. Uh, Mrs.
oY 'Vomen's International League for
conSider contributing a small Item
W. Delaplaine. Mrs. Robert T. Peace and Freedom will "hold an
The enthmnastic audIence de· toward Easter cheer of patients In send a package which wUI be realBair. Mrs. FerrlB W. Mitchell, Informal meeting at the home of numded cncor,!!; of both MI·s. Gold. veterans hospitals. At the Coates- ly ade
' William.,
I H II f 504 W 1 who gave" tlw Kreisler arrangeville Hospital where there are se\~ postage. anothet' $1.60 tor 100
Mrs. WUla.rd TomUnson.
lUra.
u 0
a ment of Gluck's "l\.{cl(>dY". and at
g
I
thl
t
I
t
8
Tu
eral thousand mental cases. ma':ay multi-vitamin pUls whJch are beCrosby Black. Mrs. W. W.
rner. nu nne a
p. m.
8 even n •
,
Th
t
I
f r "I
I
will
be
Mrs.
Worthen.
who
plaued
a
Cho
..
of them curable and from the war Ing supplled at cost by one of
Mrs. Howard Adams. Mrs. Frances
e op e a u SCUBS on
I
pin
Mazurka.
.just ended. a gift of scrap album, our nearby hospitals "through the
Lumsden. Mrs; Howard G. Hopson. "Political Implications of t.he ArThe
artists
were
presented
by
paper napkins Or cuPS. stamps or interest of one of our Nurses' Aid.
Mrs. Andrew Robinson, Mrs. Jos- I-rentine Election." ( Special guests
Mrs.
Anthcn}'
Ye-otner,
chairman
will
be
Dr.
E:arlque
de
Lasada
and
stamp
album (new or old), paper There are Included such items a..-;
e ..... h N. Walton,. and Mrs. Grah am his wife Carmen de Lasada of Bo- of Music.
covered books (not my~tery or de- powdered milk (with' the InstrucWentz.
Preceding the regular lllecting tective) and small magazines such tions written In the langua:S'e ot
livia ,"",bo have been residing at
Mrs. A. Robb Cochran captain Pendle Hill the last three years. the American Home Section met in
as Readers Digest or Coronet. the country to wbleh 't is being
of
swarthmore
Apartments: Dr. de Lasada is wlth"the.ti. S. Ot- the lounge to h~ar Beatrice Spiker.
would aid In raising morale. At sent), salad 011 (whe"n 011t:ainable).
Mrs. James R.
Bagshaw, .Jr., fice of Inter-American Affairs in Assistant Nutrition Specialist Crom Perry Point where cases are condehydrated soups, vegetables and
~d Mrs. A. B. Gorman.
the Extensl~n Service of Pennsyl~ stantly being released and others soups. powdered cotree. tea. pudWashington.
Friends are invited to come to
(Continued on Page 7)
comi;Jg in. a pack of playing cards, dings. BOY beuns, soaps, and med ..
;
the meeting.
DIRECTORS MEET
a small box of candy. or a new i~1 supplles.
The quarterly meeting of the
stamped
F..astcr card would bring
TO PLAY LEAD
The canons are packed on" a
PubUc Llbrkry Board was held
Miss
Jane
:M:cChes:acy
of
Cornell
happiness
to a 'Patient.
WrapPq>en
scales
and when the seven pound
llonday evening at Borough Hall.
The Auxlllal"'y remh.s folk that
Swarthm'Oreans fop the local·ser- avenue wl11 play the leading role in
point
IR
t:eached, Item.s ot. cloth ...
In the absence of the president. vice men and women were wrapped "Stage Door", the Ferber-Kaufmap nlthough the war Is over the veteing"--.
are
added."
Sweaters. skirts.
Vice Prealdent P. E. Jewett pre .. last Thursday evening. March "21. comedy. which will 'be presented ran who has g.ven his best for bis
pa"'1ts.
underw('8:r.
Bocks, entire
sided. Reports wera given "by the by VI'S. Ethel. Mosteller. Mrs. today and tCliInOrrow at the Pla}"R coun~rymen wfll continue to ne~d
"layettes.
etc.
One
woman
hearing
treasurer and the librarian. Rou- way,.!> nandan, Mrs. A. E; Long- and Pla'Y.~",. t~~tte. t 714 DelRnCe'Y help.
that
-th~
-heed
for
warm
sleeping
EaSter dona.Uons !lbould be left
tine buelnesa was conducted.
w'311,
J. A. Detietaen, Paul street. Philadelphia. under the
The next meeting will occur on WllllalDB, Mr. a:td Mrs. Ferris W. epoD80rship of the_ Sun on Com- with Mrs. J. Gllerest. 208 V8II9Br garments;" was ,very urgent pllrehaspany employeea- 1608 Club.
avenue. betore Monday. April 8.
(Continued on page 4)
Mltehell.
,":Monda.,.. .Tune 24.
WI· am E"WI'n WI'II
Be Bu' i e'd I n
M e d·la
OLEO
ARE HARD ,TO GET
and twice as hard ~o distribute on a fair basis.
•
H saved for steady customers the cry 18
"Favoritism"• H not the 'plaint is" "Rank
Ingratitude" •
.
Cause.,'
SO
i
I
Butter and Oleo will be Rationed
/
CO-OP
At The
Beginning Monday,· Ma,rch 25th
Patrons-m~mbers
and non-members-"-can register for Butter
and Oleo' at the Co-op store during shopping hours' on
Thursday, Friday and ~aturday of this week. Bring your
ration bookS so
. we will·know. how many are in your family.
•
I'
.,
.
r
SWARTHMORE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Gosed Wednesday Afternoon
•
'ing to collect funds for the Salvation 'Army's 1946 Mainhmanc:e
Fund ,and War Work Campaign. They lielieve that the Salva~ion Army's record for kindliness and charity st;mds unparalleled
m war and in peace. They ask your cooperation in their effort
to complete this drive in record time by staying .home on Monday with your contribution-as generous a one as you can make
-ready for their collection.
'.
,
IT'S YOU AT YOUR BEST!
ATION
"
Neighbors To Solicit Funds DORIS COLEMAN
For Salvatio~ Army Monday MOURNED HERE
Swarthmore women will start promptly Monday morn-
...
! !!
403 Dartmouth Avenue
TH IWARTM,MO
VOL XVIII-No, 13
At tho School men's Week meetthe Riverview Avenue field.
Ings
to be held o.t U;te University
'{'he Swarthmore School Board
Th£. Board received w.tfb regret of Pennsylvania from March 27 to
met In the high school building the resignation ot Carrie Pierson
i8.8t Thursday night with Mr. Lan- who expects to be marrIed next 30. 1946, three of th~ Swarthmore
don, 'Vlce~presldent. .tn the chair. sum Oler: Bills aDd contractual ob- Publlc School teachers will have
Among the reports recei"Ved was Jigutions for February In the active parts.
::Mr. ,.Harry Oppenlander, teacher
one showing that the evening amount of $16.143 were ap'ProYcd
of
physical science. Is to disCU88
acbooi ehop and the 'Saturday re- and ordered paid.
the
part played by science and
creation progIam conUnue to be
1I-1r. Landon as chairman of the mathomatics in general education
--well attended.
property committee, presented a at a conference .in Memorial Hall
The Board had a visit from a study of urgent repairs needed :for
on TburlJday. March 28. He ts: also
con1mtttt"e ot fathers consisting of the audJtorlum, prepared by himto speak on science education from
Messrs. Frod Lang, John C. Moore, self and Mr. Shay and present.ed B.
ihc point ot view of, a' physiCS
and Blair Price represcnt.lng the contractor's estimate of ,1900 for
teacher at Drexel Institute on FriCommittee of Citizens and prese~t making such repairs. Mr. Landon
day truJrning, March 29 •.
Ing data on the value ot a' fence also presented a report on the
Miss Elizabeth McKie, & teacha~ the RutgerS Avenue Field and gradIng (If the Riverview avenue
er
ot junior high school Englls~
~rg1ng the Board to Include plans field, to complete tbe work, It POB,Jor the erection of such fenee In sible, during the coming summer. wlU preside as p,resldent ot the
the near future. This m~tter was after which the Board authorized Delamont Assoc1atlo&' of EngUSh
discussed at considerable length at- o.dve:rtlsements In The Swarthmor- Teachers at a. conterence In the
'tar which the Board planned to can for rece.tvlng such bids accord.: ballroqm at the Hotel Normaodle
take the matter under further ad~ Ing to speclftcatlons presented by on Thurad&.y. March 8, wben Lou
LeBrant, Professor of Education
vlsement.
?rtr. Lnndon.
Reports from County superinAuthorization was given for the at N.w York University, will he
tendent Dr. earl G. Leech were re- purchase of lumber and needed the speaker.
ceived covering blA official visita- materials tor a covered passageMiss Claudia Hancock. teacher
tion and observation in the Swarth- way between tho high school and of high school art, will particimore Schools. Dr. Leech Isslted the tho gymnasium and cafeteria en- pate on a. panel dlscusawn at a.
official 00.11 tor _the quadrennial. trances. to protect the children meeting In tho ballroom at Con..
convention of the county Dlrec- who must pass back and forth in ventlon Hall on Friday. March 29,
t01'6 at Media on AprU; 8 for the times of inclement weather: Au- on a. progrom entitled "The Active
election of County Superintendent thor.1zation was given for the ad- Art Class."
of Schools for tour years beginning vertising for bids for ~toker coal
ThE:' Schoolmen's Week proceet!July f. A letter trom Dr. Leech and fuel oil· supplies tor next year. ings are open' to the public, and
also notified the School DlBtrict
many parents and School Board
The Board adjourned to
that it could expect approprlatlon In an adjourned meeting on :&la:rch members annually attend, in adCor the school year 1946-47 in the 25 to receh'e bids for school sup- aitlon to the teachers and prlncl ..
amount of ,U,lOO.
pals of sohools. The conference is
plies for next year.
The Board authorized Mr. Jenny
attended bY thousands from Penn ..
to attend the meeting of the Penn~
sylvania., . -New Jersey, Delaware
Help the Services
.sylvania Band M8.sters Association
and Maryland. Due to the removal
of' which he is an official. at Sun ..
of travel restrictions this year. thta
On Thursday evening Marcb 14, meeting promises to be the lar_gbury on Mat'ch %4, and at Lebanon
on 'May' 3 and 4. A rtHlllest was Mrs. A. E. Longw.ll, Mrs. 3. A. est, and moat profttable In years.
received from the custodial staff ot Detlefsen. Martha Kelghton. Mr.
the school, requesting substantial and Mrs. Ferris Mitchell gave time
Miss Eu.,aheth McAvoy ot H&rtsa.lary raises tor next year. needed out of th.lr busy days to wr&P
because of the steady inorease in Swarthmoreana for the local ser- tord. Conn.. a student at Smith,
the eoSt of lIv.1ng.• Mrs. Elsie Mc .. vIce men and women BUll doing wUl b. the week-end guest of the
McCormacks.
Wnlle.ms was authorized to prepare their duty.
and
YOUR
wean",,·
few frlendll at day.
me.
"
aad bridge on
SALVA-
·Swarthmore, Pa.
Open 'Friday Evening UntllS:30
,
¥rs.
RUDAY, MARCH . . 1948
z
PERSONALS .
Pvt. Jack TomlloDon Is stationed
at Camp Lee.' Va"
for a two ..
month baalc training period.
Lt. Samuel M. Dodd. USNR, who
has been stationed on lwo Jlm4
slnce. September, has arrived in
the States and 1a now aD terminal
leave at his home on Swarthmore
~ch 14, and returned home with
bla parents. A student at Temple
University prior to enterin.c th~
service three years ago. he will return to school as early as posalble.
Lt. Col. Solomon Cutcher has
been transferred trom Tampa,
FIa., to Camp Springs, Md. Mrs.
Cutcher
Is viBlUng her parents
avenue.
Mr.
and
:Mrs. Louis W. King of
lIIr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. tmRutgers,
avenue
until :they will be
1IlD.D, of Harvard avenue. :ire enable
to
find
llving
accommodations
tertaining their grandson David
nearby.
Ulrich Ulhn~, Jr., for tWo weeks
Cpl. Jack Beddoe received hl8
while hlB parents are at Coral Ga-discharge
trom the Army at Camp
bles, Fia.
Chafree,
Ark.,
after three years of
T-a H. H. Hopkins, Jr., spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr. service. He has been stationed
and Mrs. Horace H. HopkIns, of with the Medical Corps at the BorCrest lAne, following bls release den General Hospital, Chickasha,
from the Army at camp' Grant. Okla.• for the put year. Cpl. Ed ...
lli. He 18 now continuing govern- die Grant of ArUngton, Va.. forment work at the University ot merly ot Vassar avenue, who was
Chicago as a. clvlUan. Laura. Lee recently discharged from Army
Hopkins was home trom Middle .. service after 18 months In HawaU,
has returned borne a.tter ependbury COllege for the week-end.
MJss Ruth Abbott. of Park ave- lng last week In Swa.rtbmo.re vtsitDue, Is 0. patient at Taylor Hos- Ing w~th Jack.
Pte, Jackson F. Blackman.
pital.
U.S.M.C.Il
•• of. Cedar lane who
Ensign Harry F. Brown arrived
bome Monday from the U. S. Naval left california. In February. has arHospital. Bethesda. Md. He will rived In ChIna and Is nowata.spend a month's leave at bla bome Honed with the Marines In
on North Chester road before re w Tientsin.
Mrs. C. p, Webstor Is 0. patlont
turning there for fUrtber treatat Bryn Mawr Hospital. where shEl
ment.
Mrs. Aloxander Ewing, at Dartw Is recovering from a recent operw
moutb avenue, spent Wednesday in aUon. She expects to return to
W68hlngton. 11'. C.. visiting her her home on Ogden avenue within
son's wife, Mr8.' Edwin C. Aiken. the next few days.
Mr. nn·d Mrs. R. Chester Spen:Mrs. Aiken and young son will
cer.
at Swarthmore avenue, acleave to.morroW" for their Bummer
companied
by Mr. Bnd Mrs. John
home In Leesburg, Va. Lt. Col.
Plumer.
of
Oberlin avenue. spent
Aiken Js now stationed in Guam
th'l
week-end
of March 16 in
after an Inspection trJp through
Washington.
D.
C.. visiting their
China and J apn.n.
daughter.
Dr.
.ooroth¥
Spencer,
Pvt. Robert A. Ewing who spent
who snlled Saturday tram San
the week-end at March 16 at his
home on Dartmouth avenue. has Francisco. Calif., (or Mundas, Inw
dia. Dr. Spencer, a. recipient for
been detached from Oo.mp Pickett.
the second time of a Guggenheim
Va. He bas been assigned to ovorw
Pellowship, plnns to spend several
8CR8: duty and wlJl probably leave
years doing anthropological reon the transport Ernie Pyle in the
search work.
She haa spent the
near future.
past three years in the amee ot
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Flaccus
Strategic Service In Washington.
and ~hlldren spent a tew days of
D. C.
this week during the holiday recess
'Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bhoe w
at Westtown School, visiting· Mrs.
maker. of Riverview road. onterFla.ccus· parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
talned nt dessertwbrldge so.turday
R. Shoemaker. of Riverview road.
evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Sue Hopson. ol Rutgers avenue. .1. Do:mld Gibson. ot Ogden· ave w
18 entertalnlng a. group ot Seventh nUD, who leave soon for their sum w
Graders at her home this evening. mer home In Bcacll Haven. N. J.
Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, ot Park
avenue. entertn1ned Informally at
STEWART-GORMAN
a dessert-bridge at her home,
Thursday.
The
marrlnge of Mba Ann
Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen. of Deane Gorman, dnughter of Mr.
Columbus. Ohio. formerly or Stmth and MrB. Alan BoweD. Gorman, of
Haven avenue, attended the three- thf:J Swarthmore Apartments. and
day regional meetings of tho Na- Lt. George Adolph Stewart, Jr ••
tional Vocational· Guidance .ABso- USMCR. son or Col. and Mrs.
C~t1oD and the National Astioctaw George A. Stewnrt. of Baltimore.
tiOD at Deans ot Women in Cin- Md.. took place Saturday. MarC?h
cinnati. Ohio.
23, at 3 p. m. In the Swarthmore
Jean Holman, br College avenue. Presbyterian Church.
entertained a. group of Seventh
Tho Rev •. Dr. David Braun per...
Graders at her home t~110WiDg the formed the' ceremony. asst!'lted b}'
meeUng of the Swarthmore Jun- the Rev. Dr. T. Guthrie Spe81'8,
lor Assemblies in the Woman's of Brown Memorial Church. BattiClub, Saturday evening.
mOre.
EnsIgn Jack CroBs, who arrived
The bride. given in marriage by
in Boston from Cuba ,on Monday, her father. wore 3. white saUn
:March 18. returned to his ship, wedding gown made with a tight
the destroyer U.S.S. Warrington, flttIng bodice. square marquisette
Thursday atter a lee.ve at his home yoke In the front and back emon Yale avenue. "WIllIe on leave broidered In Reed pearls. long
he Hew to Mllledgovll1o. Ga.. and tight sleeves and n full skirt
spent a. few days with his fiancee. shirred to the bod lee. She wore
.Miss Lucia Bone. .Tack hopes to the tulle veil which was worn by
be releasc~ from the Navy In June. the groom's mother. trimmed with
In the JDeantime he lB on duty a band of hand-made Dummcin the GuU of Mexico.
gudcm lace Imported from India.
Hiss linda DeArmond. n tor- and caught at each, side with
mer resident at Park avenue. ' .... ho orange blossoms. Her bouquet wa."J
haa been wintering In Clearwater, of white violets surrounding a
Fla.. will arrive. in Ocean City. white orchid and encircled : by
N. J .• April a tor the sprlag and white lilacs and a tuUe frill. It
summer season.
was tied with satin. streamers to
Mr. and Mrs. James Terrela of
VOla Nova avenue have returned
home from a 10-day trip to ll1l~0la. They
visited relatives In
Champaign, DI., and their son
Cpl. James F. Terrells at Camp
Grant, Dt. Cpl. Terrells receIved
his dlBcharge at Camp Grant,
which violets were caught.
MI8.s Dorothy M. Stonaker. of
Trenton. N. J .• acted as maid of
honor. and Mrs. WllUam D. Gormfln. or Winter Park. Fla., slsterin-Ia.w of the bride. and Mrs. John
E. Camp, of Westfleld, N. J., attended as matrons of honor. 'Xhcy
wore lime green bengallne dresses
made with a tJght-t.ltting bodice,
round low nock, buttoned down
tho back, cap sleeves and a tull
skirt shirred to the bodice with a
double dmpe at the tront. They
wore yellow ostrich plumes In
theIr hair. TheIr bouquets were
of yellow freesia. tulips and ger~
bera tied with yellow streamers.
The
bridesmaids were :M188
Catherine L. Weltz. MI88 Elizabeth
A. Freegard, Mrs. William McNnroy, and Miss Elizabeth Garrett,
all ot Swarthmore.
They wore
the same style lime bcngo.llne
dresses as -those worn by tfte maid
and matronS of honor and wore
yellow ostrich plumes in their hair.
They carried bouquets ot' yellow
spring flowers, centered with vlolets and tied with yellow streamera to which violets were ca.ught.
~ Col. George A. Stewart. M.e.,
A.U.B .• of Baltimore. Ald •• and Atlanta. - . a.cted as best ma.n for
bls BOb. and the ushers Included
Mr. A. Samuel Cook. Jr., Lt. G.
Ross French. A.U.S .• and Lt Allen
C Hopkins. U8MCR. all or Baltimore; Mr. Arthur H. Vinal,
South Weymouth. Mass.: Lt. Russell B. Stannard" UBMeR. Med:Oeld, :&10.88•• and -Captain Wllllam
D. Gorma.n. USMCR. brother of
the bride.
Mrs. Gorman chose an aqua
crepe gown and a harmonizing
hat. Her corsage was ot pink orchids.
Mrs. Stewart wore a
tUBC~la gown and a
black bat
trimmed wltb fuschia, flowers. She
wore a corsage of white orchids
WIth fuschia. lips.
A reception followed the c~re
mony at Stratb Haven Inn.
j.
SUMMER FIBRE RUGS
NOW IN
UNITY ASSEMBLY
aiOItS·
~o.Sj:
'Jc,
z.....,.AiPC .6 III
_. t
•
:c
PRINCE
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
. "plar IIorTI.. WIH
MATCH'ABt:l.l.I •
Do
U.
CHANEL
The Bouquet
en
•
BEAlTIY SALON
•
-
r-
III
:z
Beaut)' c:atchea April'.
:J
-i
0
x
-<
:IS
VJ
13 South Chester Road
Call Swarthm?n 0476
III
:0
r.
CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU
\
THE DEW DROP INN
Extended Sunday Hours
Special Dinner $1.00
CARNS DELIVERS
.BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED
Fresh Flowers
When worda seem weak and futile send CARNS FIowen
to espreu your sympathies. Their eloquence in boan
of IOrrow express your sympathy ... notbinc eIae am.
CARNS'
Phone
Swarthmore·
FLOWERS·
.. ORCHIDS ALWAYS"
Baltimore
Pike
Springfield
Pa_
.PlIBIdUrED E'1iiR11 PRlDAY AT ·8W.&B1'IIIIORE.
'nIB SWA.RI'iDIOBEAlf. INa.. PUBI.ISHER
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
Mr._ Uoyd E_ Kauffman
1'E'l'Eft E. TOLD. EdItor·
MARJORIE TOLD• .u.ocJa1e EdItor
Lo....ne Mccarter
Rosalie Pelraol .
Anne )f; Cochran
•
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
II
~=========;======F============:===~"
drea
Mrs. L. E. Kauffman 8:td
Barbara Scott "'111 be In charge.
Sunday morning at tho 11 o'clock
The Church Board of Education
"Service the tourth In a series of will Illeet on Tuesday evening at
Lenten sermons will be preached tne hoine ot Major and Mrs. Paul
on the 8ubJect uNot With Fears." B. Caldwell, 1113 7tb avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stenley Taylor Grace Park.
The Preparatory Membership
at • the Harvard ave;1\~e entrance.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wa.yne BUerer Class w111 meet With the minister
at the driveway-transept entrance on Wednesday afternoon at 4:
will asstat the minister In greeting o'clock In the chapel.
The Boclal Hall WIll be opened
the congregatl4?n after the 'service
for
recreation of Thursda)!. ovenbg
Sunday morning. 1dr. Don Jones
!rom
7 to 9:80.
will also be at the Harvf'.rd avonue
The returning service men and
. entra:tce to extend greetings to stuwomen wi]] -be tho guests of the
dents and other 'Young people.
Miss Helen Taggart who spent
The committee to nominate El- congregation at a reception and the winter with Mrs. Louis J.
ders. Trustees· and Deacons at toe dinner on Friday evening at 6:30 In Storck. or Cedar lane, has gont"7 to
Annual Meeting on April 13. will the Social Hall. AU members of Old LYme. Conn., tor the summt:r.
·~eet Immediately atter the serVice tbe cODgregatlo.::a. are Invited. An
Richard Lauterbach of Rutledge
Sunday morning. in the Choir room exceUent program has been ar- recently I'eturned from a visit to
to receive nomlnatio.::as for church ranged. Including' the philadelphia
h,ls brother. Lt. HnrrJd' Y. Lauteroffices. Members at the committee Male Quartette. Tlcketa may be
bacb nnd ~rs. Lauterbach at "Hy.
are Mrs. H. O. Davidson, Mrs. Secured from Robert A. Detweiler
heholde". Coreopplts, Pennn.. prior
Cameron P. Hall, George M. Allen, 'John H. Pitman. John C. Spahr:
to their leaving for duty on the
30hn C. Moore. and. Frank R. Mrs. Ray L. Harlow.
West Coast. Sergeant Lauterbach,
Morey.
who wos attached to the 36th
Members will be received Into
Trinity
Not
...
ApJ.G.
on duty in the> Mediterrn.n_
the churcb on Easter Sunday. April
ean
Area
for three years. has en21, bY transfer of church letter or
, --tered
Drexel
EngineerIng SchOOl.
on confesalon ot falth.
Anyono'
Holy Communion will be cele~ontemplatl:tg this decision should hrated on Sunda~ at eight O'clock.
Mrs. Gurney WtIkes and two
speak with Dr. Braun after the All departments ot the Church chHdren. Gurney. JI." and Linda.
Sunday service. or during tho week. School will meet at 9:45.' At the ot Alexandria.. Va. arrived \\·~d
The Chancel Choir rehearses eleven o'clock service of Morning nesday to .apcnd the rcmatndcl' of
Thursday evenings at '7:46 o'clock. Prayer. the rector wlll preach on the spring vacation . VISiting MI's.
The High School Choir (Chap~1 the topic "The FI:ldlng of Re- W: Ukcs' cousin. Mrs. T....ouls J.
Choir) rehearses Sunday after- 1Ig10UB Truth."
Storck. of Cedar I~nc. Denn Rny
noons at 6 O'clock. The Junior
The Choir School wUI meet on H. Congdon ot Leh.igh University Is
Choir rehearses Friday evenl.ngs at Monday and Wednesday a.t 4:30
7 o'clook.
p.m. ,and again on, Thuradap at
'The monthlY Woman's Associa- 7:30 p.m.
tion Sewing Day will be held Wed w
At the next meeting at "Sunday
ne8daY, April 3, from 10 to 4 School on Wednesday NI8'ht" which
o'clock. The group will be l.:l will be held at 8:15 p.m., the g~n ...
charge ot Circle 3. Mrs. Agnes M. eral topic wHI be "The Gospels."
Balg Sheldon, chairman. Lunchw
' On Thursday there will be a.
eon will be served at 12:30 by Mrs. celebration of Holy Communion at
~. V. 8. Bishop and her committee. 7:30 a.m. and agai.::a at 10:00 a.m.
Dr. Braun, win speak· to -the . The- women or the· parish· will·
Senior Department at tholr Church hold their regular -Lenten PunchScbool service Sunday morning at eon at 12:30 on Thursday atter
9:46 o'clock.
The subject will be which the study class will meet at
·'The Life of Jesus,"
1:30 p.m.
Methodist Chun:b Notes
MEDIA
*
The best advice is often more than we can
bear. It takes courage to face the impact of
truth, and firm resolution to form new habits
to fit the facts.
Your doctor is sometimes confrooted with
the stern necessity of advising restrictions in
your usual routine. Your favorite dessert or
that comforting cigar may be denied YOIL There is a
strong temptation to .treat such advice lightly, to feel you
know your needs better than your doctOr.
.
Such self-delusion may be comforting, but it defeats
the Tery ends you seek. Carefully follow your doctor's
adrice.
Your prescriptions baye prompt, ezpert attention at
oar store.
and
Marguerite CHAPMAN
Pat O'BRIEN
IIIId
Ellen DREW
"Man Alive"
i:'UEBDAY - WEDNESDAY
Micha~l's CoUege PharDtaqr
Jack·HALEY
•
ON THE CORNER
al80 the guo.t or M roo Storck for
a few dQ8 whlle attending the
sese10ns of 8choolmen's Week In
Philadelphia.
Lt. Hnrris Y. Lauterbach, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lauterbach uf
Rutlcdgp. and Mrs. H. Y. Lauterbach have arrived in I.,nnlf lJeH.~h,
Cal. where they will r4):jlde while
the tormer Is 8tatl!lned at the Army Air Base at thnt pt;IInt. Lt.
Lauterbach has been attached to
the Ferry Command since his return to the States from England
Where he was U lIwllIbcr of the
Eighth Air ForCI~.
Mrs. Kenneth 1\1, H.eed of North
Chester road enterto.ined h e I'
bridge club of ZO members at dessert bridge at her home 'r!:ursday.
Each member ot the club belong8
to the A.A.U.W.
"ReaIlVy" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all ChUrches of
Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. March
31. Tho Golden Text Is: "Whatso.
ever things are true, whatsoever
~hinga
are
honest, whatsoever
tht:lg8 are just, whatsC?ever things
are pure, whatsoever things are
Whom.."
The Churoh Nursery Is open dur ... lovely, whatsoever things are ot
ing the R!0rnlng service and Is pre':': ~od ret!ol't; lr there be any virtue.
pared ·to care tor the sma.ller chll- and if there be any praise think
on
theBe
thlnp" (PhlliPPlans
CHURCH SERVICES
::1\\ AH.·iU_UV.lt....:: 1.. 11.!!;....,ti'i-.. h:!i.1A.:.-
4: 8).
Among Bible oltatlons comprls..
Ing the LessonwSermon Is the fol-
TRINITY CHUU.CH
School
Praper
and
Aute Communion. Sermon topic: "The Finding ..,r
the Religious
Truth."
'1:10 A. K.-·Holy Communion.
10:00 A. Mo.-Holy Comm'unton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates of Yale
avenue were called to East Rochesw
t~r, N. H., last week by the death
ot Mr. Bates' father Dr. John H.
BatV oa March 17.
Funeral services were
held
In East Rochester. Wednesday.
Ala.rcli 20.
THB RELIGIOUS ROCIF.'TY OF
lffllENDS
ARRIVED BY PLANE
Geo. I 'hrIRtl~n And~l"80n. Hector
SUNDAY. MARCH 31
~~'~II~II~i:~~~II~I!~lt~~"I.!stst~~~......;;~~I~II~II~II"~S~
.
qpNp·
Forum: "Yearly
Letters from friends 111
Lt. Wilson S, Burke son ot Mr.
Other Countries."
Ethel CO$.tes. IdA. Sta- and Mrs. Rjchard L. Burke of
bler and others.
Westdale avenue Is a. patient at
11:. A. Y.-MeeUng.
Halloran General Hospital: Staten
\VEDNESDAY
':30 A. lH. to 3:311 P. 11.--8ewiug aud Island. N. Y.. recovering from a:t
.
quilting
ill
Whittier
'Ho'IRe.
RoX" lunchpnn. operat\on performed In the General
All an cordially Invited. Hospital, Franktort, Germany, In
.February, the result of battle
F'lRST CHOReR 011" ~RRIST.
wounds received in. January. '46.
SCIENTIST 0 ...• SWARTHMORE
'Park Avenue Below Harvard
Lt. Burke was evacuated from
SUNDAY .~
Europe by' hospital· plane and arw
11:" A. M..-8unday School,
11:00 A.. II.--Sullday ,Leason Sermoh. rived a.t Mitchell Field. N. Y., BatWednflsday • eve-nlng mt"eting PRr.h
week, • p. m. lleadlng I"OC'm open dany urday. & 18-hour flight from Parexcept SUndaY8 and holidays 12 to i Is. His p~renta visited him at Mit..
p.m. WednYday eveninc. 7 to 7 :f)O chel Field, Sunday.
Pft'm.
ce. and
. 9 to ':30 p.m. Church_ E4iw
An :'II", conUal1y Invited to attend.
Mrs.. Ellen Terrells ot Oztord
-':" A. M.-AduJt'·
WB:IILJilYA.M.:B. CHURCH
_.
-.oml....
11:t1 A. . .
]I(.
H. Jones.
"""tor
Wonohtp.
l:tlP."~~·
•
P&..
week
.more.
_t1....
apent
wi
Wedfteecla¥ of
reJaU\>"e8 ·In Swart!>-
......_a-...._....,a
tAn..,..
••• '" ., "tunc.
-
01'
1M
s: II
IMrfectJy ........
LUNCH., frotn 60c
DINNER, , frotn 85e
'
CocI:t.I n.. .......... It...
A full College Course for you
WITH. EXPEISES PAID
Here's importaDt news for young
men 18 and over (17 with parents' consent)_ Under the GI
BiU of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October 6,
1946, for 3 years, upon your discharge you will be entitled to 48
month. of cOllege, trade or business school education_ Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you will
receive $65 monthly living allowance-$90 jf you are married_ Get the facts at your
nearest U_ S. Army Recruiting
Station.
Masonic Building-9th & Welsh St., Chester
a.riatian Science Church Notes
The Church School meets on
Sundaly morning at 9:46. Classes
are provided for children of a.1l
ages and ror adults.
At the morning service at 11
O'C310~. the minister will preach
. on the topic. "Not What, but
S :46 A. II. - Church
11:00 A. M.-M,ornlng
•
II
FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1948
':00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Now Is the time to get Vlcto,..,.
Gardebll In .hape by oleanln&, off
pole. a.nd t .....
It Will be neceasary to produce more food this
summer thaD ever before.
A. large majority or the gardena
are alrea,dly taken. A· t~w remain.
The!,oat Will be that of preParation
of the soli. No fertilizer Will be
tur::tlabed by the committee. The
plots and chairmen In charge are
as follow.:
Mrs. George Alston-ogden avenue; Mrs. J. B. West-Benjamin
West avenue: Alan C. Wood-Riv_
ep1ew road: J;lr. W. Earl KistlerPark avenue: John H. PltmanDickinson and Vassar avenuea;
John Howard Taylor-Rutgel'8 avew
::lue: Frank Butler-Yale avenue
and Chester road.
, It you want a. plot and have not
already made· arrangements, call
the chairman who baa charge of
the nearest plot.
II
Entered .... Second Cia. Matter. Januarot 14. Ult. a.t the Post
CHrice a1; Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act ot March a, t87~.
k.".
Swarthmore 2080
THEATRE
GARDENS OONTINUE
n.
~~OIOO
lowing: "Love not the world, nelth ...
er tho thing..". that are la the world,
If tlny man love the world. the love
11;00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Sermon
.
T6plc: "Not '"W'lth Ff'.ars.·· at the Father Is not In him L. , •
6.00 P. H.-FellOwship.
And the world passeth away. and
the lust thereat: but he that doeth
~!!!'l'HODlST CHUI-tCH
Ito, N. Ke1d~;',- O.U.. Minister.
the will of God abldeth fa:r ever"
.
SUNilAY
(I John 2: 15. 17).
P':45 A. M..-ChuTCh School.
11:00 A. H.-Morning "\\ orshlp. Serw
mon topic: "Not What,
but "''hom.''
BEREAVED
FOR
"PeopIeAreFuIIIIY"
.
3
NEWS NOTES
...... You c.r Lu' ... D,..,I11<_
Writer and Lecturer
Everyone Welcome
SUNDAY. IIIONDAY
R' 'IIJ' Park 3'176
~..
t-II
Tro.tlt.,
.nJIrt CAU.t . -
Informal Talka ~l:_
ZELIA M. WALTERS
Needa
NORWooD .
Z
0
DO YOU IlXOW
Tbe San Cue Inr "'7 A.1ou
II
. CRUIlCH
ltev uavid BraT.n, Minister
':U A.. M.-Cburch. School.
.
LINOLEUM SHOP
s:nAKi --
MARY DUNHILL •
Ing congratulated on the birth or
a daughter Barbara Ann. on Frld~, Maroh 16 ..
The be-by Is a. grandchild ot Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L Burke oC
Westdale avenue and of Mr. and
!4:rs. S. Bernard Andrew. of
Sprlnglleld. Pa.
THESWARTHMOREAN
I
Mr. and Mr8. Rlqhard L. Burke.
Jr., at Schenectady. N. Y .• are -be-
,
Lt. and Mrs. na"'id Higgins. ot
Mountain Lakes, N. J. are· receiv..
Ing congratulations upon the birth:
0450
Amerfcan LegIon Room
Borough Hall
10:90 A.M. Every Wednesday
"Pardon My Past"
18 W. WINONA AVE.
BIRTHS '
II
of a daughter. carolyn MaJ'. on
SatuJ"day. March 21. !n All Bour.
Hospital. Morrlotown. N. J. The
baby iy a. grandchild of Mr.:and
Mrs. J. Donald Lodge, formerly of
OberlIn avenue.
..
12 Noon until 3.00 P. M.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Herbert Foster
Taylor ot Worcester, Mass., announc~
the marriage at their
daughter ~ Barbara Taylor to
Ensign carroll Irving Crawford.
son of Mrs. George I. Crawford of
Baltimore, Md., and the late Mr.
Crawford, on SaturdaYI March %3.
Miss Taylor graduated from
Swartbmore College In 1946 and Is
a personnel assistant with the
PO::lnsylvanla. Company in Philadelphia.
Ensign CraWford was a member
of the V -12 Unit at Swarthmore
. College and received his commis_
sion a;nd 1:1.8. degree In mechanical
~ngtneering In February
or this
year.
Since her graduation. l\llsa Taylor has been llvtng in Swarthmore
with Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott ot
North Chester road.
Floor and Wall Linoleum
Spring Housecleaning
.IIDEMARKS
RAKEr--JONES
The marrage of Miss Helen
Jon... dau&'hter of Mr. and JIza.
Gordon
Jones to Dr. Gcottrey
Rake. of Milltown, N. J., tool'
place at the' GIbbons home, BalUmore pike. saturday at 6:30 p. m.
The Rev. Dr. ,Da.v1d Braun per..
formed the ceremony.
Mrg. Wl1Unm Allen Jones, of
Virginia Beac~, Va., acted as matron ot honor for her el~er ...lnla.w and .Mr. David_ Welas, of New
York City, served as best man for
tb~ bridegroom.
Members at the famlly and a
few cloBe friends attended- the
wedding and reception which
followed.
After tl wedding trip,
Dr. Rake and his bride wUI llve
In Milltown.
. Mrs. Rake's mother. Mrs. Jones,
is superintendent of the Gibbons
Home.
CRAWFORD-TAYLOR
Fred MacMURRAY
Kemtone-Cleanen-Wuea
She! win Will..... Paint
Powclerene
C
FRIDAY, MARai 29,1948
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE· SW ARTHMOREAN
Once a ~IBell Gi,I",
always a Bell Gi,I
WuEN
YOU STAU your
husiness career with the telephone company, you are le~tI in the knowledge that even when circumstances
make
it n .......... .., to
.
--,
move away f rom your .community,
.
or ~ty, or Slate, there is usually a job with the telephone company
available to you near your new home.
This security
is but one ol many advantages to Starting your b USUle5S0
•
•
career W1th Bell. Wages are good right from the start, and a regular
system
.
. . of frequent p ay-mcreases
assures your advancement. Workiog
CDndmons
. .or
L
• are especiallY attractive,
Bell pays particular attention to
clean,
ltght offices and quiet, well-furnished
rest rooms
.
.
'F'
rlendly SUperVISOrs he!p you to get ,ahead as fast as your ability permilS~ Sickness
and
aCC1dent benefits,· a modern medical department, recreational
.
programs, vacations with pay, and a pension pl~ are some of the
other reasons why a job with Bell is a good bet for anr girl.
Interviewers at any of the offices listed below· will be glad to diSCUS8
these
opportunities with you in greater detaiL .&U"RUI
.. --ge such an IDter•
~ ~n. ~ou will be under_ no obligation 10 sign up with BeD. The
lDterv1ewer IS there to help you make the best
'ble
busiress Q'teer.
pos81
. stan on your
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF,PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friendly Ploce to Worlt~'
hom 315, McClatchy Iidg. 57-59 E. Penn Street
45 And.. on A_n••
69th & Mw k-et S"-fa
NorrIstown
Ardm_
UFper DaZ.w
1631 Arch 511 ...
410 York lOad
Philadelphia
....£dntown
••• or call Ii..wprlse 1-0100
THE
4
Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner
Tyner Brown. o~ Park a"l'enUe,
haa been working in MIami, lI'lL, of White Plain&, N. Y., tormerly Of.
slnce October and expects to re- Swarthmore, are having an extend·
turn borne about ~be mldcile' of ed vacation at Sunset Po~t Ranch.
Orocle, Ariz.
April.
BIRTHDAY TEA AT
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
15-yr llec()rd of Quiet
Acts In Local
Charity
\VATCB THEM GO
Wh.n.v.r th.y're hungry_ delicious spread that's good for
both young ond old.
IISCIJ Delicious
PEANUT
BUTT
E" R
.
A fin. h.ahhful spread
made from No. 1 qUality
e
pHn.... by perfect roast- Iblar
Ing, "rlndlng and blending.
Zg
w• ......r, a.. r
IlIYor, toCIlh
...... allll Ifa". fresh lo.,er.
Enriched
5UP~EME
BREAD
1ge
•
larg.
. . , loav••
iRiSH DONUTSI:k~nI6~
8leaded .JulceG!:,;';:,$.~~'
Ideal Ol'aDle .Jalce 'A:~
~.
BDI'loek Sweet Pe..
IISCIJ Pancake FloDl'
IISaJ Sauer K.r.ut '''or Lon.e",
N~2
57c
~. 5'.
J'. -..
(j.oI4 ~ Macaroal s,..:,..Hl
a
...._a.7c
'
~"':."
:;,!.... Z7e
N
JIh.,Up'. To....to Soup
K.ralt Velveeta Claee..
3'~·Z50
~ Z5c
Evaporated MIlk ~~r.
DuR'1 Mbe. G_':~ffi"w-
4
,
::! 55e
'~zoe
Bob Boy Pure Pluna ......I'VIiI.I:. Z40
-
Genuine Ch.sapeak. Bay
SHAD ~r:~:. 2ge : w:~::. 3ge
Ib
Smelts LartI N .. , cau'" 11I25c
, Cad FIII.ls -,~
" 33e
Ib
I
Pollock Fillets
Mack.rel ...... -
"25c
"1ge
Ji.
GENUINE LAMB, GRADES AA OR
LAMB
ROAST
R:'i::I~:.i..
•
3g
e
Ib
~~~--~=-~~~=-~==~
Lamb .0. OCt
....,...
,. 33e
Pork Roll Doll"... ~ ..... "28c
Shldr.Chops .,..,,,- "39'
Tongu.s ...... "39c,
Rib Lamb Chops
,. 45e
M.al Loaf ,.,., 2 ..... '.24c
B,.ast Lamb
"IOe
Braunsw.lg.r N. c. ,. 37c
Shank Lamb
"15c
Braunsw.lger A. c. "33c
Neck Lamb
,. 19c
Mush "'...- _ ..... 2'" 12c
Frankfurters Skll.... ,'. 33c
Beans H,." Uti H'~:':!:: 17c
Long '!:!~~c:.,
29.e
Pepper Hash
..... 19c
.. .,.,,,...
• 'USAGE All Pork No.1
FRESB
S
A
.
A. Co
Dubuque Brand
,;
~--...;.....;;...;...-.;..~
r,eat
A Tost.
Pre-War flovo,
lISCO
PURE GRADI A
•
RIcher Blend
HEAT-FLO
FRUIT
,COFFEE
~II Z4C
JAM
, Peach,
Currant
•
·.,.··· ... $1.52
·.,.··'· ... $1.93
Z
MDy bo repacked in iarl or glaue..
I'"
47C
$avo Couponl on Bagl
lor Valuable Gifts
Fln. for holtl., institutions. etc.
FRESH PEAS
California
Full Podded
DOI'I", 1,lma Bea-
Z I b s Z 9c
P!l:l~
' ' .........
I.
Wah... "rocco" ~
bunCh -~
A favorite Lenten food
EGGS
-90
.5ILVER SEAL
Larg.,G, rod.A, ca,rton
Fresh
of 12
"
44e
Now ......... dated for yo.r ptoleell ••
WiIIOft'l Mor ."
Clopped
a••
I:: 32c
Swlft,.
Sta,.fa.Hi HurfI·.
. falUn ~
'!::'31e
::: lte
J'. 'IIC
, r
VogI'l Scr.p••e If;" lie
AIIIIII..i ••~=- ":k:12c
cs:.we
1:': IDe
_. Beau B.t Z.t Z6c
lajsjns
GREEN GIANT PEAS.2 '!:: 35c
fRIDAY,
SWARTHMOREAN.
The 16th annlverea.ry of the
founding or the Friendly Clrcie
was celebrated with a tea. last
Thursday at tho home of Mrs. Ot·
to Kru.us. Jr. on Benjamin West
avenue.
Mrs. John H. Pitman, president,
Introduced the fonner presidents
of the· Circle: Mrs. T. Harry
Brown. Mrs. J. Horace Walter.
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, and Mrs.
Arthur Hughes; who reviewed the"
a.ctivitles of tho group during thetr
periods of leadership. Mrs. Stuart
Brown, a former president was not
present.
Mrs. T. Harry Brown told of the
forming of the Circle to aid thoBU
in need In the Central Delaware
County district by a group who
had been helpi.ng the Ocean City
Seashore Home. Included In this
group wel"e Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce,
Mrs. Hcnry Hanzlik. Mrs. William
Downton. Mr8~ Heflry Mock. Mrs.
August Cordes, Mrs. B. Isfm-to
Mrs. Clarence Clewell. Mrs. Fro.nl\.
'Vlndell and Mrs. Brown. Tbey
were joined by Mrs. WII11am
Moore. Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
and Mrs. Walter iCleveland. M,rs,
Brown spoke of the help in reach·
ing those In need given by Mrs.
'VIUiam Johnson and Mrs. PhUip
Jewett. who were on the board of
tho Community Health Society.
Among the niany nce~B covered
by the Circle which could not have
been reached by organized char.
tty have been coal ·purchases.
shoes. glasses, medicine. wooden
legs, food for special diets or to
tempt convalescents, glass eyes. a
wig. layette. a. graduation outfit,
families moved, carfare provided.
a. cabin at Cnmp Sunshin~ built
and equippeod, Each 'of the speak.
ers dwel t on different phases of
the divcrsUled interesls or the Circle. but through it nil ran the
thread of neighborllncss which
prompted thts kindness: During
most years tca!$, picnIcs or card
parties have added to the treasury
reserves for usc In giVing ald.
Eleanor Goddard Worthen. talented plnnlst,. entertained the tea
guests.
Mrs. .J. Horace 'Vatter nnd Mrs.
T. Harry Brown presided at the
flower In.dcn tea table.
The executive board memLers
'who were h(lstesses inclutle Mrs.
Pitman. Mrs. Kraus, vice president; Mrs. E. H. BI'own and Miss
Lilliun Boyt. secretaries. and Mrs.
Kendall Sndler, treasurer.
flUDAY, lrfARCl.lzt. IIM6
MARDI 29, 1....
/Jongr...man Walter Judd and and the U.S.A. la UNO. Thl8 Is tbe
him learn how the Barna chance we have been praying for~
Letters to the Editor
could be done tor the long aufter- Now,-let'. work for It too!"
TO EVICT OR NOT EVier
t'b.roug~
lng and desUtute people of that
war weary land. Tbe Friends Service. Presbyterian Board Fede.rat~
ad Council of Churches or Christ.
American Legion Awr.lU8rY. and
many other agencies. ha.ve Jong
Hats ot famll1es with d~talle4 desorlptlon of number. age, and sex
of m,embers. People who are Interested In helping with this extensive work by asslsting In the
paokIng or baving th~ experience
of tlJllng some themselves may
get necessary information by
phoning Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin,
Swarthmore 4666.
It has been suggested that
those able io compose notes In
French. Dutch. Norwegian or al·
most any foreign languago. contact Mrs. Goodwin or M.ni. Robert
T. Bair and make this project
even more personal by, writing the
people that a carton is en r~ute.
As" it takes from
two to three
mnnths In transit It woul4 give to
them the pie.a.sure ot anticipation
and in many cases undoubte'4ly
p.rovi(\e ihe 8park neceBSal'Y to
continue what must at, times
seem like a useless struggle.
Donations ot money and cloth·
ing
be lett at Whi~tier House
or for Mrs. John L. Good at the
home ot Urs. Frank Reitzel.
There cartons will be packed and
mailed at any time.
Mrs. Bair pleads, "Think what
these things mean to people who
for six and a half years have Uved
in terror as best they could!
America is the most. envied natioD
In the world. At this moment we
are being given the opportunitY
to make it the best loved. Individually we caD help In" making UNO
a BUcceaa. a living ;instrumen~ for
the eradication ot war. We need
not sit by and wonder wby our
ropresentaUy.ea don't .do thu8 and
80. We, tbe people. can apeak, in
this very personal way. Our volc~
e8 wlll be heard in every corner
of tbe eartb. UNO Is tbe U.S.A..
.~
NEWS NOTES
To tbe Editor:
.
..
Cpl. Arthur Dodd who has been
stationed as a Weather Observer
at the Amarillo Alr Field. Texu
has received his discharge.
Swart'bmore bas "a new Vet-Housing-Problem.
After more than 6 ~ears in . the
"Army. Sgt. Harlle Reynard was'
discharged Iaat Fall. He secured
employment In Philadelphia. and a
room on South Chester road to be
near the Keenen's and the Tomlinson's. In February. he married
Marjorie Tomllnson (Bird) and
bought "a. trailer to help solve the
housing shortage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bird
of Dartmouth avenue have moVed Into their newly
purcbased
~home at 323
Lafayette avenue,
formerly occupied by "Mr. and
Mrs. Octavius Narbeth. Mr. and
MrS. Narbeth are now residing with
their son Mr.' J. D. Narbeth Qnd
family of Yale avenue. "
The U"lveraity 'be wanted to attend
imd
lege
thls
had an overflow of Veterans
the Reynards postponed col.
plans until September. For
reason, they started to decorate {lDd equip their new Trailer
tor Swart~more occupancy during
the Intervening months. For seve
eral weeks they ~ve been e;t.joylug their own tlrst home on the
rear drlve~ of the Toml1uon
property at 200 Soutb Chester,
road.
Wednesda.y morning came a. let·
ter trom the Borough Secretary:
.. . • .' violates Or~lnance 299.
Wlll you be so kind as to see that
the TraUer Is Dot used whlle being
stored 01;1 your property."
Here Is a dllema.
The lAw BaYB
no TraUar In
Swarthmore" and we wa..,t to abide
by the law.
The Law Is breaking up a new
home, and America has desperate
Deed of real homes." WhIch Is the
more basic. more important tun·
damental, OrdJnance 299. or one
more" SwarCbmore home
Tbe writer plana to take tbls
problem to Council at the ti~ opportunity, but in. the meantime
would deeply appreciate an expres·
elon at opblon from neighbors and
citizens ot. the communlVy.
Willard TomHnson.
.
'
may
SUPPORT
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
II
r
,THE SWARTHMOIUAN
San Francisco, cat
Dear Ed.tor:
This is a belated thank 'You note
In which I want to tell you how
much I have truly appreciated receiving The Sw~rthmorean. ' I al.
ways enjoy reading every bit o~ It
and k~cpl:J.g up with the news of
my friends,
For the past eight months I have
beon. stationed at the Fleet Post
in San Francisco and have
enjoyed every minute of it--espeo.
tally the opportunities of seeing
many of my friends who have shipped in and out ~of this porL
Before I close, I would also Ilke
to thaak the townspeople who ':have
so generously given part ot their
time in wrapping The Swarthmorean for all the service people.
Sincerely yours.
Ruth Servais, MAM 3/c
Oaice
GREEKS SAY THANKS
.
Dear Editor:
Everywbere in Greece today
there is sUll a tragic lack of cloth.
ing, sboes and bedding•. Eve;]. people who berore the w~r were well·
to·do are now in rags and bare·
toot. Many cannot leave their
homes beca.use their tattered and
patched garments do not give t~em
decent covering. Many at the refugee settlements sick and' well
aUke must sleep 0;). the bare floor
"'ithout bedding ot any kind;
Village atter village has been
burned to the ground. the homeless
Greeks are living in make.sbltt
ehe\ters and over-crowded barracks. Ragged and barefoot children "ar;,e sutlerlng from mala.rla
and tuberculosis. Despite all the
hardships the people have undergone, they are making the best ot
wbat they have and are eager a;).d
anxiOUB to help themselves.
The Greek people are deeply
grateful for American contributions at food and clothlnS'. O~e
letter to me just recentl!y .saId "We
thank the American people for all
they have done and are doing.
When the packages arrived It was
8S though the heavens opened a:ld.
showered us wIth clothing, for
which we are very grateful." .
The Greeks cannot. however. reA
gain their self-respect nor their
proper place In the famlly of nations. which they so earnestly de.
Blre to do, without assistance and
support from outside.
~uch more Is needed If Greece
Is to survive. The world of tomorrow Deeds the valor, determination
a:1d genius which have been
Greece·s enduring contribut!ons to
OUr civilization.
May we take this opportunity to
thank you Swarthmorcans tor your
generous rt'sponse to belp Greece
an~ acknowledge your flne cooper.
aUon and efforts in brlngJ,:lg clothing to our store.
Paul AI. Paulson.
ACCEDE BOMB CONTROL
5
Atomic energy wUI eventuallY
ever')~ aspect of our
Uves. Do we want to entrust de·
clsione involving such enormous
power, both In peace a:td In war.
to the generals and admlraJs? The
recent upsurge of fear and susolclon In tbls country arlBlng from·
the Canadian spy seare. Russia's
a~tlon in 1mn. and the Churchill
E'p<"cches should not stampede U8
Into hnatty action 0:1 so crucial a
problem. Apparently very few
persons have expressed their opln10-& on this matter to their repre.
senlaUves In Congress. Brief I~t
ters from concerned citizens would
be ot help tn clarifying public
opinion on the subject.
Our Se:J.ators, James F. Guffey
and Francis J. Myers, should' be
addre8Sed at the Senate Ofrlce
Bulld!ng. Washtngton. D. C.. and
Delaware County's Congressman.
.James Wolfenden, at the House
Oltlce Building.
Very truly yours,
Dr. J ea:lctte P. Nichola,
Chairman ot Foreign Atlalrs.
Mrs. Margaret P. Bruton,
President.
Delaware County L. W. V.
atreet almoat
wlU never taU to be the "hometown" news t01' me.
Gratetully yours,
Fprd C. Wiggin.
Lt. (jg) USNR
BUCKS MORE RECREATION
Dear Editor:
I am so glad you 'PubUshed Mr.
Brewster's letter. and I hope that
"regimented recreation" can be
prevented for Swa.rthmore.
..
We do need leaders for scouting
In all Its branches, the schools and
eollege provide for all other needs.
Best Wishes,
Mrs. George Zimmer.
NEWS NoTES
1\1r8. \Vtlilam H •. Bullock. of
Cedal· lane. entertained her bridge
club at a luncheon at her homc,
Tuesday.
Mr~ and Mrs. James P. Faries,
formerly of Haverford and Yale
a vee., are now settled In their new..
)y purchased home at .16 HawarM
den road, Springfield.
1\11'. "and Mrs. Edwin \V. Crosby
of Dickinson avenue and Mrs. Sld~
ney
Zinn or Swarthmore ave.
nue wIll e~tertaln at a cocktail
party at the 'Crosby hOme preceding the Series Dance in the Woman's Club tomorrow evening.
James Bogardus.
QM 2/0
Is
spending a lO·day leave" with hie
parents Mr. and Mrs. "Jame"s F.
Bogardus of Cornell avenue. 'Formel'ly attached to the AJrcmft
Carrier, the Shangrl··La. he will
transfer to the Philadelphia. Naval
Base. April 1.
Mrs. Gordon C. Thomas of Old
Greenwich, Conn., is vlBiting bel'
parents Mr. and Mrs. ·Henry R.
Harris of North Swarthmore avenue tor R "fortnight "while her bus.
band ts on a business trip to o:rexas.
'V.
THANKS FROM CHINA
Sha.nghai, China
"
l.'he Editor
Tbe SWARTHMOREAN
Sir:
ThJs Is a long overdue yote of
thunks. on my part, for your work
and the town·8 generosity in BendIn"g'me Tho Bwarthmorean, and to
the ,"VaT Service Committee for my
ChrJstmns parceL The communlt1
Is certainly doing" Its par~ to short·
en th~ long hours overseas and
lessen the distance from" home.
My famIly moved from Swarth·
"more's shaded a.v.enucs fiJome fl.·ve
years ago. but The Swarthmol'ean
~
7o'ltJlPl.
HEALTH
THE NEW
B. F. Goodrich
Silvertown
,
Overseas Boxes
Lend Speedy Aid .
.(Continued from Page 1)
ed a bolt of outing flannel and -iB
now doing what sbe can to alevi·
ate that sltuati{'ln by making
w-arm nightgowns and pajamas' in
assorted sizes. Many new kilitted
garments are being made which
will surely bring JOY and comfort
to the recipient. Each day the Ust
grows. Seeds are being included
such as lumps of sugar which
people are denying themselves
are being brought home trom
luncheons and ~Iimers. and old
p.tpes, which most housewives are
deUghted to see their husbands
part wlthi
marbles,
costume
jewelry. a
pretty handkerchief,
little luxuries' wblch take up little
space and weight but add zest to
unpacking the gift sent by unknown friends in a. tar off coun·
trY.
It is the aim of those doing this
work to spread out over as great
an area as possible, The first
cartons packed were aU being
sent to France, someone comme~t
ed that she wished some could
also go to Holland and at once
her suggestion was followed.
A famUy, whose .relatives had
reached this country from Holland
the very week war . broke, was
contacted. From them" names and
addresses were obtained and the
chain of friendship was etarted
. to one more foreign country. An·
other woman spoke of lnterest
being centered In Europe while
our triends in Chlna were betng
1lIn0red. She..... told to write
•
PROVED OVER
16,800,000 MilES
':;:'emiye laboratory tests
oEa.!-:"e:' 16,d800,ooo mile.
11 ........... roa testa-aD tazi
G::'~olice cars and B.P.
it
cb test B.eets_~
aataral
rub'b'::::'r-,
,
WORlD'S BEST.
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
Develo{Jedby B.P.Goodrich
it's far beUu than oxdiaary
.,... tbetic .rubber. Help. tire
::
:°10:;g,wearbrwsiJlg
~~ttu,aad
..__
J:e.
........ge &olD ac:cideats.
You can drink to your health with Springfield Wat«
because of the many steps taken to maintain and
wh~n you are by
imprOve its high quality.
Some qUi'et evening
I YEARS' EXTRA
SYNrHmcnRE EXPm,ENa
Storage in impounding reservoirs constitutes ·the
yoorseH, give sc>me thought to the qua1ifi-
3 year. before aDJ' othe.r
first step, permitting any s\lspended matter, color or
.old lira Coataioio . cb
thetic .rubber to .Aso~
lDororuu. This head.rarr
bacteria to be removed by sedimentation and
cationS your Executor
through the action of oxygen and sunlight.
possess.'J!hen come in and see how well our
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
You cal'! drink to your health with Spring-
services measure up to your
Sales - Service
field Water with complete confidence.
"ROAD lEVEl" liND
35% .tro"Ber
tire bod
IDit. ueadwith a fI~l::
Contour_i..· Whole widtb
to ache. the road. ••
rabL-.
azor.
tbe road to IIwe
tb. "--evenly.
""" 0"
mao~B.!
GOodr:i
:ii.eage.,'Xl,..
safety. 'xlra
'Ktr4 Yalae.
D•
Yale and Rugen
Swarthmore 1439
an~
,
Trustee should
~xpectations.
SWARTHMORE
NATIONAL·BANK
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
WATER. COMPANY
,
Member Feden,d DepoSit Insuranee
CO.,·
I
SWARTHMOREAN
6
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946
.
LEGAL NOTICE.
I.EGAI. NOTIC".
LEGA.L NOTICES
Sn..der, Frank.~ Jno. O. BrIck-Lot
.JObDeoD. MI'II. Ida M.-Lot I, OsTRKASUREn's SALE OF' SEATED
&0" E. .erlon p~ N. from S. carol
born. Farm, fl1.0.
LAND IN THE COUNTY OF DELAJohnoon. Mrs. Ida. H.-Lot 9 & Boulevard, 40 s 215.t7. sn.88.
Secretary of Ba.nJdna-817 An4ereon
WARE, PENNSYLVANIA. FOR
bouse, Osborne Farm, $'7.44.
Johnson, Wm. A.-Lota 18..1.. CoO' Avenue, ,189.63.
TAXES DUE THEREON
ShLalerL Aqulta-Strlp of ground
lumbJa Avenue, $13.4S.
FOR YEAR 1941
Jone.. Mary-lAte 12.13, BIlL X. rear on .If088 Avenue from IIarvlne to
lSI' N: of Dermond-no (rontase. 16 z
III accordance with the Aota of As· Wortb City. '5.40.
.JoDe.. Wm. H. &. Mattie-Lola t7- 16;" 'I9.8B.
wllllatua. Clifton-Lot t, Blk 11,
:;embly 29. May 1931 and JO. June .A. 8-9. bungalow. Worth City, ,1'1.08.
Hollrwoo4 Avenue. n.49.
D .. 1939, P. L. of tbe Commonwealth
Linwood B. Be L. As8n. - Lot
'l'yIJOD. Eateele Mary-House and
of Pennsylvania. relatlil. to the sale bWlgalow, ZtO HandaD AVeDue, $4'.46. Sl'9und" Garrett Road &. Darby rov:ek.
1.011&'.
Elmer
&
Eleanor
Lot
&.
ot Seated Land In the County of hOuse. Keyetone Road. ,ff.95.
$109.12.
'
Bowden.
Edward-Lot,
S.
side
Delaware, etc.. for taxes due and un ..
Mason, Thos. L.-Lot 41: house. 31
Henry Avenue, 80-96 E. of Burmont
lJ&ld. I will offer at public sale at the Taylor Avenue. "'.48.
3'1.'18 x 130 Irreg••
91.
a.
Mattlole, Pantholem-Lot .24. Blk
Court House in the Borough of Media. LL.
Worth City. 11.81.
I'4:!nn8ylvania, 011
O'ROU~ Tho~Lote 11..11. Blk.
Q. Lin'"
Park, $'.ff.
APRIL 15, 1946
Oliver. .1oaquln-Lota a-f~ Blk B,
Park, $9.00.
at 10 o'cloek ..1>-. M., the foUowllllJ Linwood
Ricci, Pasquale-Lota 6 to 10. Blk.
del5crlbed pleoos of land in said E. $16.11.
Boblnson. Wm.-Lot &:. bunKaloW.
County or such part thereof as may
Booker Avenue. $28.98.
ba neoo88al'Y to satisfy the amount of 6SSchenlder.
Joaeph - Lot a. Locust
the taxes due and unpaid against tbe Street, $5.63.
Schenlder. Joseph-Lot 10 :I: 160,
same. and continue the sale from day
to day as the Mme maY be found Locust Street. $6.75.
Tyson. Wm. T. &. Wright-Lot &:;
lIecessary.
houM. 36 Galbratth Avenue. In.93.
Tindal:. Anna Lee-Lot &: bungalow,
TERMS OF SALE
Hook Road, $26.98.
SUU. Ida C.-Lots 11 to 22. Blk. A.
The amount of the taxea and costs
n •.
Rodgers. James J.-Lots .'18·9. Ed·
monde Avenue, $4-9.88.
Flnt Phlla.· B. & L. Aun.-Lots 2·8.
Blk. D. Lombardy Road, $44.88.
Harrity. Wm. F.-Ground Pl.' aldo
Ith Street. 38' W •• Id. 4th, $149.63.
Maguire. Wtn. J. & Mary C.-Lot.
E. aiae Bishop Avenue W. of BaIt..
$9.81.
McClolkey. J. - Lots ' ..10. Cor.
Wayne &; Pennock. $149.63,
McKee. Annie J. N.-Lota 120·122.
Plumatead Avenue, $29.93.
EAST I.ANSDOWNE BOROUGH
Murphy. John Estate-Lot, Melrose
Avenue. 115.91.
Ward. El1zanetJ-l:111 Melrose Ave ..
must be paid on the day when th~
W1lsoD. Milton T. & SR.-Lota 46 to nue, 115.91.
Butcher. Alonzo Estate-100'1 Pem ..
land Is sold. otherwise the property 49 &: bungalow.
Wood, Paul L.-Lot and buncato w • broke Avenue. $'1'1.39.
wiU again be offered for sale.
42: Randall Road. $49.46.
Worre11, Ralph F.-Lota 43-48. Blk.
EDDYSTONE BOROUGH
GEORGE O. PHILIPS.
F. $12.61.
Treasurer of Dolaware County.
WoodaU. J. Reese-Lot & house, 6
Simpson. William Estate-Ground,
Treasurer's 'OCfice. Media. Johnson Avenue. $U.96.
N. side 10th Street, $5.28.
Decktar. Louis. W. Bide Slm~n
C~IFTON, HEIGHTS BOROUOti
Street, 113.34.
$22.48.
,".96.
ALDAN BOROUGH
Facciola. SteUa-Lot NE.
lawn. 121.16.
a
Wood..
.
McGinnis. John-Bouae. 126 Eo Berk·
EDGMONT TOWNSHIP
ley Avenue, $61.12.
.t\gatone. Orlando - HOUBe. 21 W.
Luhy. Margaret-Lots 28-2., BlIt. B.
Wynclltfe. $43.4t.
Edgmont HIlls. $2.53.
ASTON TOWNSHIP
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
.
MII'DI.ETOWN TOWNSHIP
Da7.
SHARON
William Elllt.-15 Mohawk
Avenue. $66.01.
JarvIs, Margaret-Lots 283-4, Hook
Road. $%4.04.
JarviS, Margaret-Lot 33'1. Cleve ..
hUld Avenue, $18.01.
PROSPECT PARK BOROUGH
B rig h ton. Samuel-Lots 164 .. 5,
trame house, _312 Nassau Boulevard,
$66.61.
Media-69th St; Tr. Co.-26· of Lot
n, 2nd Avenue. 14.10.
Medla.. 69th St. Tr. Co.-Lot 23. 2.36'
ot 21, Sec. M:. 14.10.
Landreth,. William L.-Lots 419 to
422. Incl., 3rd Avenue ••$9.69.
Media-69th St. Tr. Co.-Lot 40. 1.84'
of 39, 3rd Avenue. $4.10.
Media-69th St. Tr. Co.-25' of Lot 21.
K, $f.10.
Banks. Henry W. & Emma-641
Chester Road. '12 cents.
Banks, Henry W. & Emma-6f3
Chester Road. 72 cents.
IrwIn .. Thomas & Isabella-Lot 135.
Pt. 116, Sth Avenue. brick house. $60.1'1.
Roberts. Mary R. & Anna J. Depue & Mary E. Kp.efer-% of Lot 70,
11th Avenue. frame & stucco houfJe,
Ul2.10.
Cram. David & Maud Yagle-Lots.
16th Avenue. t20 x 130. 133.07.
Brill Conatructlon Company-Lota
19·20. Blk. N, Madison Avenue. sa.2b.
Brlll Construction Company-Lota,.
1'1-18. Blk. N, Madison Avenue. SS.20.
Brm Cl)natruction Company-Lots,
9 ..10. BU" G, MadIson Avenue. SG.B4.
CarE'.
PERSONAL
.
ho,...
".cot
*20'
-:.-
\
~
..
~.
PERSONAI..-Electl'lc hpatera, Irons.
and vacuum cleu.lI~rs repatred. Called
for
and delivered.
Swarthmore
15tS. Call Robert Brooks I~~~;;::;:;~:;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:~
II
I
BooIla--KocIak Suppliea
I __
"DI' ~BobtJ, Craft
G.
FOR SALE
SIMMONDS
SALE-Cho:m.llea.ke
Retriever.
Danso, Angelo-I2f W. Front Street. FOR
. Call Swarthmore 30Gf}-M.
SU'.
.
.
KoUl'J". Thoe.-lO'l Franklin Street, 1<"'011., SALE-\Vooden eJ;preB8 wagon,
$1.6&.
In good condition. ~S.fJO. Cal! Swarth.
Kurrla. Cbarlea-Ztf Concord Ave~ hlore
215s-. W.
Irene .1.-119-123 Concord
FOR SA~Regutation ping I'l)ng
Avenue. S3.&5.
table. good eondltion. Tel. Swa. 2160.
navh!l. Tho". P. & Sara T.-920 Bar·
after Frida)".
clay Street. $n.26.
Baron, Fannie & HarT)"-811 BarFOR SALE-P=ooks In excellent condl..
clay Street, SIO. t9.
Uon, suitable for boy :J to 13. Call
Del. Co. & Trust Co.-124 Penn
Storck. Swa. 08:l7.
.
Street. 17.30.
Harbison. RutJl ReynoldlJ-l28 Penn
FOR SALE-Sandbox, carpente..... made,
Street, 'T.6L .
Baaa, .A., Benry-139 W. 3ni Street.
6~ x fI', $7. Excellent condition. Call
Swa. 1678.
$1.60.
Broad,
SPRINGFIEI.D TOWNSHIP
FOR SALE-Ice
Seventh Ward
1181...1.
Wleaand. HaUIe-3rd Street, S. side
Land extendIng to Ulrich Street. 2 x
19& x S.26. 16 cenl&
Gaetona. Faaone-624 W. 3rd Street.
lAnd N. aide 3rd Street. 40.S4 E. Ker·
Un Street, ".34.
:paisy. .John-Rear 98f ..6 W. 8th
Street, 28.33 " 28.85. $1.83.
Ellkay, loIOUY-88 Park Vllla Drive.
46 oenla.
EBJtay. Molly-89 Park Villa DrIve.
f6 cents.
..
McCuUouah. Clara M.-34 Park
Villa DrIve 48 cents.
Eakay, MoDY-14 Park Vllla Drive.
75 cents.
..
Fryer. Jame....Shedwtck Street, 306
S. 6tb stre.t, land. '1.06.
Baumgarden. Philips-Lot 176' S. 5th
Rtreet. S.W•. Shedwlck, '1S5' E. aide
Bunet Street. 15.16.
Ro., Jame&-Between Ulrick Street
& Shedwlck. W. Union Street & 6th
Street. Eo efde Butler Street. 16 centL
GoodWin, Clara B.-Lot 66, Henry
Street, fI cents.·
.
DI:MedJo, Phllomena--825 W. 3rd
Street, $10.11.
Elahth Ward
Cbt>Hter Lodge Np. 55 Amcrican Order tJons of Italy-l009-11 W. 8rd
Street, $18.2f.
ZO~ FJorenee-1028 W. 3rd Street.
U.&9.
.
Tesborrl. Lulgl-ll09 W. 9th Street.
$19.00.
Iron Worken B. &; L. Assn.-.Ot
Ivy Street. U.Sf,
W. S. Bittle '" Son
8 ..... 0111-.1
Real Etltate
Notarr Publl<>-lDsuraDce
~IAN01UNING ~
''The I - a Obood Is _~ oob
_
can be
.. oil
tbe out",,'·tuDe
Phone A- L.
box. $12. Call Swa.
,
Didio, Frank Mannie Concetto, et.
IlL--lIla W. Ird Street, '6S.2L
LOST
LOST BJack
Persian
grown. Reward. TeL
a",""..,rr
UBUDp. SoUcited
nue, $6.48.
Franks. William K. & CatherineLot. Elmwood Avenue, $33.10.
Donaghy, Donald & Cbarlotle-5!o!
Florence Avenue. $56.61.
8ta~
PJocure FramIng
PERSONAI--We buy furnituTfl. hou,*,dl h"old goodsPh ' anl' article In good cono_n_._ _0_'_'.:....C:.:h.:..:.:•.:.t.:.:r-.:2.:..6:.:2:.:•.:3.:...._ _
Sixth Ward
11.
,6.7..
..
,
..
FIHh 'Ward
~
lortbe
!!!
kitten, half..
Swa. 1898.
ELECTRICAL
LOSTk, Top coat. Ught gray. at Ingleneu
last Thursday. Harked Col.
Elliot:
Dark gray coa.t was lett
marked
Jacob Reed and t;on • T-'
Swa'
45S9~J.
'W.
•
'l'ho Executive Board of the Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday.
April 2 at 10 u.m. at the club
house. and at g p.lII. the Junior
Boa~d will meet.
'rhe Litel'ature Section will re ..
turn to the clubhouse CtJr meeUngs
In Apl·lI. 'l'ho first of these will
present Mrs. Harold Goodwin In
a review of "Friendly Peraul181on"
IJ}~ . JCBaLmyn
West on Friday,
April 6. at 10 a.m.
Polll'l will be open at the clubhouse on April 9 for the election
oC Directors of Dramll, Education.
Health und \Yelfnre, and Property. Nominees nre .AIrs. A. W. Bass.
Jr., Mrs. R. '1', Bates, Mrs. Wm.
DeCalndry. 1\Irs. F. H, Forsythe.
Mrs, Carl Jeglum. Mrs. Geo.
Scl1oblnger. Mrs. George Warren.
und Mrs. E. P. Yerkes.
lIolr&. Anthony Ventner calls the
attention of club members to the
rehearsal of the club chorus on
Wednesday. Aprl1 3. at 8 p.m.
all kind
New or Old
MORTON REFRIGERATION
L/JST-"Camouflage"-young
female
('.&t, gray and orango mottled, with FrF~~~
white tummy and paws. Orange true
foh on lace. Call Swa. 084'1-J..
I
0992
FOUND
Van Hom & Sons
FOUND-May -HosJerY MUis payroll
voucher on Walnut lane. Call at
The S~arthmorean ,Office.
Trees II!ld Stumps
·Da,...
,
I~
~
'VANTED-Whlte girl for-- g"neral
housework, Pollah preferred. age
between 20 and 30. • Platn cooldng.
Reterenctls required. Pleasant working
conditions. Tel. MedJa 2675.
HARRY W. LANG
ADVERTI8EMEN~
The School District of Swarthmore
wllI receive bids at the School ,Dis
trJct office. College Avenue BuUdiDgup to t. p. m., Thursday. April
19f6, and open the bids at & meeting
of the Board at the School DfBtrlct
offlce on ApDI ll. 1946. at 8 p. m.,
or at: an atlJoumed meeting of the
School Board. for coal. fuel oUt and
grading the Riverview Avenue fteJd
Speclllcattons can be secured betwe&~
9 a. m., and- 4 p. m" dally except
Saturday, Sunday and hoUdaya at the
School Dll:Itrict office. The Bo'a.r4 resen.-es the right to reject any or aU
bIds In whole or In part and to a.ward
contracts on any Item or Items making
up any bid.
Hilda Lang Denworth
3T..3-&2
Secretary
888 Dartmoutb Awe.
.ram
11:
Swarthmore
,'
Asphalt Driveways
Concrete Work
~======::==::=::=~
Beautify Your Home
With an Asphalt Driveway
Peter Di Nicola
ESTATE OF LYDIA BIDDLE WlLLIAAlS. deceased.
Letters Telltamentnry on the aboVe
estate have been granted to th, under..
signed.
whodemands
request against
all persons
claims or
the 'having
estate
01 the decedent to make known the
Bame. and all persons indebted to the
decedcnt to make payment, without
deJay to
Richard Norris Williams, 2nd
Orchard Way~ Wayne. Pa.
Executor
or ~o his attorney
Clarence Q. Myers, of
Duane. Morris & Heckacher
1617 Land Title DulIdlng
PhiladtlJphla 10. Pa.
''1"-3_1
Phone: Swa 2526
~:::::==::======::=::~,
"TREES"
Prof....ODal and tImelT care of
70ur trees ,,111 give Iastbtg pleasure
throughout tile ;rears. OoDBUlt us
obllgaUon ooncenWIg
or tree JOur
i~';.~~~~~ii~.~~';'~~'~~'~.;.~.a. tree.surger'J'.
Wilson, Samuel K.-2315 W. 2nd
Street•. $1.&3.
Buckley• .Jnu. J.-3rd Street, S. side•
43' 100', SI.I4.
Kennedy. .fohn M.-9th Street. N.
side, ISO .s: 15'1. 18.36.
Anderson, Hannah R.--309 Yaman
Str..t, $0.99.
Tholenfeld. Isndore--EDBle Street,
W. sfde. 200.t8 ][ 100, $9.89.
Lyon. Samuel-N.E. Front & Town ..
~eni. 2(1 x 140, $1.53.
DAVE WOOl?
,
'8.~
CUlillntdq, EdWin &: Cath.-Z834 W.
6tb Street, SU&.
Dlclr:ln80D. Oliver B.-N: side 9tb
Street. 16.1& B. of Hayes. $:lUit-.
Che8ter eaDlbridge B. '" Tr. CO.E. side Wnson. 213.6 N. of 4th Street.
'7.6L
r..bodyIlVJkt, Wrn. '&' Anna-to!
Hay.. Street, ,S.u. .
B&er. Loullt-W. stde Lewt8 Street.
104' N. of FroBt, fl.S9.
Bow",",--_ek IL '" Hugb H.
Want-S..w. Col'. 4th a: 'l:burlow,
SIILM.
I
Bes ......
ow..otI,ld ......... '" . J _ ~
-N.1I. Cor. Fr<>at & Ra.... _
...
lIS....
Tree Smgety and
Phone Swarthmore 2253
Lsncbcsping
,
BELL-TWIN GRINDER
Lawn Mowers
~by
MaChine
Other tools also sharpened
Saw.Set and FiIecI
Quick Service
I
, Phone Swarthmore 2175-R
104 Cornell Avenue
MORTON REFRIGERATION
~
and
Swarthmore, PennB.
Commercial and Domestic-
.Prompt Service--Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum
aeaners, Radios
10M-10th At_we
RU'I1.EDGE, PA-
eaD and Deliver
Phone Swarthmore Ot28-M
'1"_ ..
fh!"e";" Pa..
m.r
!,,~::~a~W::7::~.~
...
. . . . . "1]
um 8.1_
_.
•
P"'_
..
U'I~
O!• .'~USTAVE A. HECKSCEHESTRATEd
• ece~.
I
~US~!I~
Appliance Service
ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE TALLEY
deceased. late cif Concord Tow-nshln'
Penna..
...
Letters Testamentary In the above
estate. having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons Indebted to
satd ,estate are requested to make pay_
ment, and those having claims to
sent same to
Howard W. TaJley
Elizabeth Courtney
Executors
or to their attorney
Morris H. Fussell
12 South Avenue
Media, Pa.
Walters'
Builder
Media 0755.
mov ..
Whaley and Lsncaater Co.,
Glenolden, Pa.
Ridley Park 0180
OALL
Eleventh Ward
Delaware River Steel-N.W. Cor.
Frnnt .,. WI180n, 140 :I: If0, $4.41.
Del. Cp. Trust Co.. U/'W of P. H.
MoW1'Y-251& W. 3rd Street. '4.4L
IrYIDb. .las. Eat. &: ThOlL LeI~1'8. !llele fth Street, 40' W. Thurlow,
without
spraJing
Jog problems.
Charles E. Fischer
Expertly Done
at
Petei' E. Told
INSUMANCE
WANTED--Garage. Vicinity ~t ChesRYan, .John- S. J. &; MarY-1S04 W,
ter Rd. and Ogden Ave., $6 month.
Swarthmore 0764
2nd Street, 1&.16.
Tel. Swa. 0193.
Pendersaat. Thos., Jr., Rd 1-1705
Mary Street, ,2.89. .
W AN'l'ED-A Bellows camera.. Good
Ridley Park 3238
Betta, Chna.. et. ux.-1500 W. Sth condition. 'Cali Swa. 06n-M.
Street. 11.34.
Da.'fma. lrIyron-150f W. 8th Street, \V AN'J'ED-Room for ooItege graduate
$8.34.
workIng In Philadelphia. Willing to
~'carpet makes it home"
Laughlin, Edw. D.-1501 &: rear 9th
care f(·r children In hom~ occasionally.
Street. $18.24.
Valzone. Vlncenso &:: Annle-N.W. Tel. Swa. 0200 and ask for Nancy
Cor. 12th & -NolTla Streets. '16 cents.
BOYBr1 Walter-Eo S. Tllshman, 160'
N. of 10th, $1.06.
Dod"".
WANTED-Stenographer.
part time. ~'
, Dyer. Stewart. et. us.-W. sid.
Dictation and typing author's manu·
_
wwu Until Spring
Lockaley Street. 69.42 S. of 2nd Street, scrIpt. Tel. Media 0363..R.
,1.63. .
,The tIlDe to do In_or pa1ntmg
DeL Co.. Bids. Aa8n.~,E. side
'\'ANTED-Laundry to do at borne.
is DOW. I am DOW URlag exter·
Central Avenue. '13.06.
References. ·Write to Mrs. Blacbblre.
Nichola, Jas. M.-401 Central AVG.
lor work lor 8pr1Dg.
13 Baker St.• Morton*
.
nue, U,30.
Bow".... Fredrick & NaomI T.-E.
t
,
QualIl7
side Central to Tllghman. $181.68.
W ANTED-Spinet or sma.ll type piano:
Federman, Louls--905'!''1-9 B a k e r
also flat-top kneehole .deBk. Reply to
~eDced_C8
Street,
cents:
Box A. The Swarthmorean.
Federman. Louls-911 Bakel' Street,
:10 C8nl&
WALTER V. UNTON
Harris. Wm. H.-:-W. side Baker 100' WANTED-Woman for general housework and plain cooking. Day "work
N. 01 lib _ t , $1.06.
Dickson. AUqe &; Mary-9n Edwards now-live In after .June 1. Referellces.
Telephone Media 2841.
"
Street. $l.u.. '
Contractor and Bailder
Broomall, .las. M.-E. aide Edwards
80' N .. of 11th, ,1.6S.
' 'VAN"rED--Cars to slmonbe. Will call
IUdIeT Park OS33-1I1
Loulll, Lucretta &: Thea1a-E. IIlde
fQr and denver. Reasonable rate.
~Tr1ardo, lSO' N. of 11th, $1.06.
Phone Swa. 2979~W·.
p.,ett. John E. & Daisy D.-224
Edwards Street. $2.89.
;;.:.
Baer, Loule--226 Edward4 Street. WAr.."rED-Ex_Navy Medical offtcer.: ~
wite a.nd school age child w1Bh to lit
"'11
SO cents.
Ryan.
John
Est.-318 Edwards rent furnished or unfurnished house.
Phone Dr. Vincent T. Latbbury. Swa.
Street, n.9'.
Smith, Clarence M.-W. side Ed.. 0605.
Plan now the bome you want
warf,,, Street. 100' S, ot 11th. 46 ccnu.
WlgglnB. Edw. &: Amanda-W. side WANTED - Two-bedroom apartment
Desirable Iota available
Edw~ 120' N. of 12th. 46 cents.
for three adults in Swarthmore.
Ma&Jox, .lames-U6:-B Abbott- Street: Permanent occupancy.
Good reter,2.69
BeU. Andrew-Lot. E. side Law ences. Phone Mrs~ Spatz. Swn. 3113.
Street, Sa' N. Delaware Avenue. $1.06.
Ryan, .fohn J.-E. ahle ReaneJ'
Street. 114.3.8 N. of 4th' Street, $•. 41.
Tenth Ward
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
of Crest lane entertained a sroup
ot internes ot the Philadelphia
General Hospital at a dlnnor party
at their home, Friday. evening,
Murch 22. Dr. and Mrs. Jones will
entertain at dinner at their homo
before the Series Dance In the WOO'
rnen's Club tomorrow evening.
members at a
dinner-bridge
their home. Saturday evening.
'Vorkers. with good rerel'Nlces
Oall AIJoEGHENY 4305
Rugs and Carpets
PAINTING
Susan Thatcher Qf College ave ..
nue. Helen Kraus of Benjamin
West avenue.
Dixie Hetzel of
Thayer road and. Mary we Hartzell of Wallingford will arrive
home today to spend a 10-day
spring vacation.
ROGF..R RUSSEU.
'VANTEI)..:;.Day's work for Friday or
\Vednesda.y. Reply to Box p. The!
Swarthmorean.
'
7'
.
Barbara Thatcher arrived at ber
home on College avenue y-esterda,r
to spend a spring vucatton until
Tuesday.
ESTATE OF F. JOSEPH SCHWEIZEit. deceased. late of the Borough
of
Collingdale.
Delaware County
Pen:lsylvania.
•
LeUl}rB ot AdminIstration having
Maker- of rme Photoarapha been
gr~nted to the undereJgned, aU
peraons naving claims or demande are
BIoJc.
requested to make known the same
_&Ito A _ _ S _ Stll'i)
and all persons Indebted to the ea1d
, estate are requ68ted to make p&¥ment
Media lI118
Media, _
without delay to
•
•••
:I
Sarah 1.. Schweizer
'110 AndJ'e'WS Avenue
CoUlngdale:. Pa..
Administratrix
or hE"I' attorney
Guy G. deFurla
Crozer Building
GENERAL·
Chester, Fa.
IaDd 0 1 _ and Graded
TeL M""'a 15'IS." or 0588-W
WANTED-Baby carrla,ge. play pen
with floor. Tel. Swa. 0'l9O""'-.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Van tlero.racbt
of Ha.rvard avenue spent a tew
days of Jast week In Atlantic City •
Mrs. William H. Dietz. 01 River"
view road, entertained at a 8Uppei'
party Sunday evening In honor of
Mif:ls -Dorothy Elklnton. of MooreE."
town, N, J .• who will be married
in the neur future.
The guestA
included
former
clasamatea o(
Westtown School.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Roberts and
80ns Thomns nnd Steven of Chc~t ..
nut avenue wtJI move April first
to 2024 TcwkBbury road, Upper
Arllngton. Columbus, Ohio. whero
Mr. Roberts wUI be director of
survey with the United States Forrest Servicc.
WILLIAMS DOMESTIO SERVIOE
Mr .and Mrs. Henry R. Harris
206 N. S2nd ·Street
of
'North Swarthmore avenue enPhlladelpltia, Pa.
tertained
their bridge club ot 12
For
Week or Pa.l1-time
RemotJed
WANTED
Ninth Ward
•
NEWS· NOTES
(Conllnued from Page 1)
...b,.. .. Robbfsb RemOYed
v~\.lIla
Stat£' College In u lecture..
1&...... Mowed
General DauJIDg
.dcmonstl·utton
of "Spring Tonlc of
lIS8 Harding Aye.
Morton. I .....
Sandwiches and SaI1l9 S," 8110 WIUt
,,;""'''''~ assisted by Mrs. Pauline S. WU..
Itll:"n f .. om the Agrlculttu'ul BxEDWIN B. KEf. EY, Jr.
tcn~i(jn Hen·lec at l\IClUU. Mayonyou, .JEWELER
nau;e..f:luvlng ~lnliB. nnd unusual
U _
7t11 St.
011_
sa.ndwlch filllngf:l wel'c sumpled by
·an al>prcclath'c group u(ter the
(OpposIte New State Theatre)
demonstration.
'Pbooe Chester 870 ..
WWiaaB, Charlea-4::" W. 2nd Street,
SUI.
.
DeL Co.. Trust Co.-lt W. Graham
Street, 'Ui.
. PERSONAI-ImRlp.dlnt'!! service and
repatr on aU types of automatlc
Davlw, SolOmon-230..2 Bevan Street.
washers (Bendix included). Iron~l'8.
S1.83.
WB.7erekow8kl, Antonlo-G%5 E. 4th vacuum cleanera, elf:ctric rangeRS. Irons
Street. 1'.f8.
. and lamps. AIRO wlrln,;-. repAIrs, servIce. Double outlets Crom S·I up. ]nataU
chimed and bell buzzer Iystema. All
Fourth Ward
work In campHanee with Fire Under..
requlremenu.
Call E.·leb
Hanis, Jos. T.-'109 Deshong Street. writer's
I{a.wren. Swa. 3"37.
.
$:1.89.
Taylor!.
100
x I'll'. .Jdahua.
$14.90. C.-E. 9th Street,
McCaIn, .10& E.-411 E. 10th Street,
''1~!edleJ'~ Ulnae. O. a:. Lillie A.-U1
. 1.:;. 11th Street. $5.48.
Robeck&,. Ant 0 n·~"20 Mcillvalnc
f;treet. $1.48.
Musici«nB Give
Delig/ltful Hour
WILLIAM BROOKS
Third Ward
HILL BOROUGH
COLLINGDALE BOROUGH
FOLCROFT BOROUGH
Graham, John W. Est.-13.0S Acres
N. ,Ide Baltimore Pike. 691.43 W. from
Cox. Lawrence-Lota 19-20. B1k. 10. ,91.33.
Parsons. Anna-US HlUslde 'A venue.
Swarthmore Avenue, $1S1.S9.
.
HarrIson. William H. Es:t.-Meadow
Chester Pla%&, $11.6S.
6th Nat'. Bank-Lot 237. N.W. Bide
Hertzler.
John
B.
_
Lot.
Jackson
Land.
$26.5S.
Erny. Leo-%: of 13~lt to 19. Sec. C.
Brookside, Sec. 4, S131t09.
Avenue. 40 x 107. $28.26.
C, $1.16.
Fremont. Robert F.-~ acre rear,
Herble!1. .John B. - Lot, Jackson
GLENOLDEN BOROUGH
ErnY. Lefr-Lots 28.. 27 D. 39 centa.
S.W. sillie llardwlcke Road, ,11.60.
l!:rny. Leo-Lots 1-10.. 16, 20 to .31 Avenue. Z5 x 10'1 $19.96.
Eggleston, Charles F.-14 ·of 67,
ShlndeU. OneIda N. _ House. 334
Rines, Frank J. & Florence--48 N.
Inc.. !:lee. F. $6.79.
S.W.
side Orchard Road. Springfield
Bonsall Avenue. St4.U.
Erny, L~LotR 11 to 18. S4-6-8. Clitton Avenue. 1132.8'1.
Farms
Annex. $10.08.
Shore, Morris-Lot., MacDade. S.W.
Em e ric k. Harry-36 HiUcrest.
Sec. G, 12.3'1.
Innes, WlUlam T.-Innes Tract.
$14.61.
Latshaw, Albert A. & Edna. M.- Cor.. 64 s 111 ... $89.68.
Lots 8-10. E. plde Maple. $15.'10.
Whlterow, ::5. MacklIn-Lot, Spruce
Munce, Annie J.-Dwg.• W. Knowles
l..ots 27-8 ..!2~6. Sec. C. Beechwood
Street. 21'1.63 x 114.60. 199.66.
Avenue, '68.62.
Park, $12.46.
THORNBURY TOWNSHIP
Jones. Wm. & Mary-630 MacDade
Ludwig. Bettie J.-Lot 100 11: 39.S1.
Lotvin, EmDe-Lot & lis. 100 x 200.
Boulevard, $173.66.
'
Ash1aJld. $8.78.
.
Chester Hgts., $12....36.
Law Catherine &. HaIT7-Frame
Michaels• .1osepb-Lots %26 ..'1. Spruce· LudWig, Bettie J.-Lot. 136 11: 221,
Leonard. James E.-Lots 39 to 49.
bun~~ow. $27.16.
Ashland. $23.40.
Sec. J, Beecbwood PArk Annu, $3.32. Street. $23.26.
Law. Catherine & Harry-Land,
Nlelds.l Cheyney-Lots 60S~5, Spruce
Bonsail & Forbes-Coal yard. office
Leonard. Sarah B.-Lots 60. Sec. J,
Street. ,68.16.
& garage. $418.S9.
'6.0'.
Beechwood Park Annex, 39 cents.
O'Hara. Patrick & Bea.trlce-Lote
TINICUM TOWNSHIP
cONCORD TOWNSHIP
HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP
!a-3-f. 48-'1~R .. 9. Seo. Baud houa&VlUage Green, $22.@0.
•
Barnett, Edg. G. - Land &: shop.
First Ward
O'Hara, Patrick & BeatrJc~Lot 21.
Zack. Paul-39/10 Essingtoo. '6.65.
Concord Road. $23.28.
Flanagan. Annle-26.25 Essington.
Sec. B, Beeehwood Park, '1.03.
Lucas,
Stlas
T.
Est.-Lota
65-6
..
'1.
Bullock, Isaac-Rouae &: lot. Booths
$4.46,.
Reynolds. Walter J. & Lillian-Lots
. Bon Air Road. $'13.'12.
Graham,
Hugh~5/16
Essington,
8-t-l0, Sec. C. Beechwood Park Annex, Corner Road. $11.66.
NeDda,
W.
Cheyney-Lots
248·9.
Reinhold, John G. " Sallie-Lot &
,6.66.
,2.8L
Claremont
Boulevard,
US
••••
Wright. Raymond-Lots 16. Sec. D, bldga., Concord & Thornbury LIne
Langa,r, Wlll~m C.-1/14 Esslngton,
Sbannon. James--l.321 A., Furlong
Road, $66.86.
112.20.
,
Beechwood Park .Annex. '19 cents.
SlaWier. HUbert-Land & bungalow. Avenue. $59.90.
Yeager, Wm. L.-Lot 2S-29-30. -Bik.
Horne, Elizabeth P.-I01i E. ot
Armetrong.
Imeld&.
B.-6
North
Ms.
..
Bethel Hill Road. 113.91.
•
Wanamaker Avenue. $6.85.
1:', Cheater Piasa,. $18.64.
noa Road. $32.25.
McConnell. WJlllam-SecL 64. 160 :I:
YeagerL Wm. L.-Lot 31-21 Blk. 18.
NETHER PROVIDENCE
DARBY
BOROUGH
Gallagher.
Anthony-4-5-6
...
'1.·
Blk.
134, Lester. IS.81.
Chf'l'>ter t"lasa, $12.46.
TOWNSHIP
C. Maryland. In.63.
Delaney. John P.-3J/f2 Lester.
Homer. John N. &; Mlnnle-90'1' For..
,6.63.
BETHEL TOWNSHIP
Barrett. Royden N.-Lots 8 to
rester Avenue. 19.07.
McCeUan. Rev. B. T., Truatee for
Third Ward
Incl•• Z Garden City~ $18.06.
Porter, George W. &; Clara-901
Carson. PbUlp Est.-190 A. 2 & 3 Summit
DlAngelu, Emldlo-Lots 31 .. 2 W. Varnck A. M. Church-l0/j3 Leeter.
Street.
$17.63.
Baumann. Dorothy Van AJlen-Lots Garden CitY. $1.24.
liIty. stone hse.• Faulk Road. $1'1'1.38.
'6.63.
Armstrong. Ethel E. - 830.. 2 Main 434-5·6. Rockland Road. $5&.89.
Wblte. Olga-26-21/40· frame house.
carson, PblUp EsL-2.* sly, 1R0ne Street.
Durham. Horace li1.-House. Vernon Lester.
$fal.2L
~
$16.60.
i
boa.. Faulk Road, $10.01.
Street. $18.06.
First
Nat'l
Bank.
Darby
Ground.
Stinson. leabelte-20/3J Lester, ,6.53.
Currte. Ralph A. & Jan~Lot 81 :a: ChMter Pike & Pine. 1292.93.
Flftn Ward
Holmes, Emma-Lot 2:8' X. Garden
McCauley. WDUam-3f/30 Lester,
100. Oid Hook Roac! '8.&0.
CIty. ,3.63.
Cox. Walter-Ground 263' from N.W.
_
•• Franc1lt-Za Acre.. '39.96.
Sllvert. David &. Hannah-House.
Hamet, Nettle-Lot 14 D. Garden ,6.66.
Cor. 4th & Colwyn. 111.16.
Mazzaroba. -Albert &: Emma-45/30
844 Dayton Road. $100.22.
CIty. '$14.44.
.
Harrison. Hottle-Rear 652 Dayton.
BIRMINOHAM TOWNSHIP
Jackson. Elizabeth-Lots 8-9 ...10 J, Lester. $6.66.
DARBY TOWNSHIP
McParland. Jam e s-18/1S Lester
Z'l.6 x 1'1. 19.22.
, Garden City, $10.S4.
'
Dougherty. Dennis-Rear 860 Mar·
Stockweu.. Da.vld H.-Land & Blq.
Nolan. Eda Est.-Lots 6-'1 L, Gar.. 18.65.
Alexander. Jay Cooke-House. au- tin.
R & mad en. Barton-18/19 ·Leater,
Rear L. of 68, 26 :I: 54.6. 12.32.
15-:154 A .• Smith Bridge Road, $62.92den City. $2.00.
'
218-210 Hook. barn and frame honae.
Pacific. Rosario-Lot '19 'L. Garden '6.03.
$101.89.
McKenna. Brldget-19/1D L e II t e r,
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
Sixth Ward
City. S3.63.
Chambers. WllUam S.-1 Acres, Cal~
'6.63.
Pavloch•. John-Land. Brookhaven
com & Hook, $1'1S.86. .
McKenna, Brldget-20/19 Lea t e r •
Coleman. Jas. H.-IGI0 Verdun
Tuck, Loulse-830 Aubrey Avenue, Road. $18.06.
Delaware Count)' Trust & John S.
Avenue & frame house, 2 sty•• 166.0'1. Pew-49.. 50 Cook &. Bartram. frame $87.66.
Peterson, Charies--2 Houses. Wash· S6.03.
Hunter. James EsL-lI Acres, flt.n.
Ford. Richard-Lots 108-9. Cheater bungalow. '80~03.
Ollviere. Frances A.-G62-665 Del- ington Avenue, $10.28.
MaJseed. John-135 x 87& E. Eld8l'Terrace ,16.03.
Rutr. Stephen E.-Lots 21-2-3-j-5
Fooks. Andrew-12'l-8-9 Brennan " mont Avenue. 155.29.
berry Lane. $4.46.
HeiHi. Roy deo'd Sallle-lI8e.. Up.. BonB8l1, fram& house 146.73.
M'Ontague. ;Harry - Lots 616~620. M. Garden City. $18.06.
Kelter. Harry .1.-18/11 Bartram
laDd Road. I sty. frame house. car.
.
Geary. A. R-Lots '1-8 v, $'1.24-.
Farrell, Rlchartt-si... 6 CUfton Ave- Kingsley Road. $6'1.60.
Avenue. Essington. $6.63.
& b1dgs.. $100.10.
Bean, Charles L. & Pearl H.-Lots
nue,
frame houae. 346 CIUton Avenue.
Maddock, Alfred Metal-Lote 1 ..2-1. '67.16.
6'19·80. Lawndale Avenue. $23.06.
UPPER PROVIOENCE TOWNSHIP
Sec. Q. 1 fl'&lDe hoWle" $lO.1&'
.
TRAINER BOROUGH
Gaither. Andrew-Cllfton S. tram
Maddock, Allred-Lots '"5-6. Bee. Q. Linden. barn &. house, $91.48.
aeventh Ward
Bell,
Emily
G.-Lots
26-6.
Blk.
N,
houae. $11.18.
.
Bums, John F.-Lots 1 to 4 Incl.•
Linwood B. &. L. Assn.-m Trlbbltt
Media Annelt. $7.96.
Pt&snlk, SebaBtian - Loca J4-G-8, &: Lincoln, S11.44-.
_L,. S13.49.
Hamilton, Margaret D.-Lots 21 .. 2,
.
Cunningham. Eva.-Lots 38-f. mk. Blk.
Lee. Valorle--361& W. 3nt Street.
Ch68ter Terrace, $1'.&*.
.
Phlla.
Half TIme B. & L. Assn.- Leedom Road, $t5.44.
X.
:Medld.
Annex.
,8.95.
Stlnl!K)n.. Robert ~ Lots 61.4:-& ..&2, 308-9 ..10-11 ClItton. frame bungalow,
house~ ,4f.02.
Dorubluh,. IsaaC-Robin Hill Lot. brick
Wk. D. llIdamont V1Ua, $lUI.
Moore. Francis J.-l to 5 D, .... n,
$61.19.
.
Eighth Ward
$6.07.
•
People'a Bank & Trust Co.-62-8
Glannltwlt·, John - Lotti 15-16 M, '18.17.
LOWER CHICHESTER TOWNSHIP Fisber N. from Linden. Sl1.44.
Higgins, 'l'homas F. & Helen U.- MedIa Annex, $6.07.
UPLAND BOROUGH
Qulckley, CaroUne - 24·6 Matthews '134 Ashurst Road, ,2.91.
Grillo. salvado~Lots 34·6 Z. MeStuar~ Robt. M. '" Marct.-1Ul Tract. $11.44.
.
dia Annex. $3.95.
Huddell Avenue. '18.42.
Bartholt. ,Vincent· &. Rebooca-16
LANSDOWNE BOROUGH
Sharon B. &: L. Assn.-77 Burton
Kaupp. Anna A.-Lots 16.. 18 •• Blk.
Wood. Paul L.-Green Strest, S23.3S. Street from Linden. barn &: house.
Hill Street.- $'l0.19.
N, Media Annex, S6.07.
Wood, Paul L.-1613 Beal. Street, $74.28.
'.
Schneider, Frank-Lots nO.2. Bel ..
Castle. Augur Est.-Land. S. side
Menutella. Antonlo--19-20 Y. Media
191.$7.
8th Street. :I: 100, 65 cents.
.
Spencer. Abraham-14·16 Tdbbltt, mont Avenue. $110.78.
Annox. $3.95.
Wood. Pa.ul L.-13'16 Market Street, frame bungalow. $62.89.
Penna. Title & Trust Co. and TransRiccardi. John A.-Lot 482. W. side
McNamee. Annie 9.-6 Blk. CC. Me~
1118.22.
fer to Agnes Dutry-Common Court.
Wayne B. & L. ABlIn.-Lota 8·4 Jackson Street, SI6.82.
dla Annex:, '1.9'1.
Wood, Paul L.-150' N. ot WorrUow Trlbbltt. frame bouse, $14.31.
Schwtz. Emma K.-Lou '11-2. 205
Neuman. GeorBianna-Rock Bouse N. sIde 3rd Street. 26 :I: 68.S3. $6.55.
on Beale. $!4.n.
Whltesott. Amos & Annll-2e Green .. E. :Marshall noad, $83.21.
Rond. '9~.O~.
Brown, Mary R.-16'1 Edward Street, hin Road, Cor. of Hook, $17.16.
Tladeamen Nat'" Bk. & Tr. Co.YEADON BOROUGH
Rankin. Joseph-Lots 12·13. Blk.
160.B9.
.
Cottman. Lavinia - 28-29 Bartram. K Marshall Road. S. side.
X. Media Annex, $3.95. .
John H. Gosttlng. Sub. Tr.--Ground.
N. from Laurel. frame bungalow.
Barclay. Charlotte 114.--130 Elder,
Schutt. Bobert W. A.-Lots 6-6-'1.. 8
61.08 x. 46.22 x 81 x '19.24. $44.29.
. W. Media. Annex. 11.86.
UPPER CHICHESTER TOWNSHIP $30.01.
'6.68.
Nicholas.,! Paul .H.-38 RunnYDlede
Harper, Harold .M.-33 FaIrvIew.
Yacklns, Peter-Lot 6, Blk. X. MeUPPER DARBY TOWNSHIP
Brown. Mary R.-Lot OBden Ave ..
Avenue, $"15.90.
1192.6..
.
din Anne:l:. 11.9'1.
Rowland. C. H.-Lots 90.. 1. Walnut
Due, No. 29. 19.00.
Joyce, Raumond T .. et ux-Lota 486Clevenger. 8. F. & M. E .........? Chat· Street. $16.63.
Carlson. Oscar N.-Lot 28, Blk G. &
48'1. ~ pf. 488. Longacre lJouleYard.
RIDLEY TO~NSHIP
bam Road. ,224.t'l.
. Murray. Joseph-Willowbrook Ave ..
bungalow. $1'1.91.·
.
,16.81.
Haber, Ida-Ground of B. MarshaU' nue, W. side Plot B. rear of Wlllowcarlson. Oscar N.-Lot 29, B1k B.
Cohen, Sy1vla-919 SerrW Avenue.
AlIo, Albert-Lots 283-f. Swarth ..
Road. 1209.48.
.
brook between Stratford &: Bryn more
Plea.sa.nt View. '6.29.
'133.71.
Avenue,
Folsom.
UG.
'16.
Scott, Wm. J.-Lot, N.W. side Jones Mawr. $147.9Z.
Carrol!, James-Lots 10·11·12. BUt.
Palmquist, suste W.-Lot, WJ'combe
Boy Scouts. J!.'olBom-Lots 2063 to
FF.
Street, N.E. from Burmont Road.
AW'nup, $10.69.
.
2066,
lncL
Lots
2011-2
..
3
..
t
..
6,
20'1'1-2078,
$9.97.
.
MARPLE TOWNSHIP
Carroll. James &; Maraaret-Lot &:
20S0
Manor.
Lots
2081·2
..
3-t.
Folsom.
Board
of'
Pensions,
Presbyterian
house. 4 Pleasant V. Avenue. 153.93.
CHESTER CITY
American Union Assn. of Phila.- $193.0L
Chestnut, Andrew-Lata 2f-6~', Blk. ChO;rch-Lot, 1 Verner Tract, S29.9S.
BoYl'l' Club, Folsom-Lots 3 to 14
Borough of Lansdown~Lots 265· Lot 115 .s: U4. West Chester Pike &: incl..
S. $9.41.
Firat Ward
A. 26 to 27 tncl.. Folsom
Onvis, Isaac & A. L.-Lot 9Z. Wash .. 267-269~271-3-f. Plumstead Avenue, Sterner Avenue. Brookthorpe HWIII. Manor.Sec.
See.
A,
including
Lota
S
to
flO.17,
Lansdowne Heights. S'l4.84.
illgtOD Street, $4.9'1.
Cancello. Mary-E. Avon Road. S.
Borough of Lansdowne-Lots 2'16..
Dor"y. Wm.-l acre &: bldg.• Robin .. 37. Sec. Br. Folsom Manor. Lots 1 to side.
Davis, Thomas F. - Lots, house,
46 x 116.32, If.n.•
6.
Incl.
_
8":1
..
10
..
13
..
15,
Sec.
C.
1
to
12
son
Tract.
Lawrence
Road,
146.27.
6
..
'1-8
..
9,
Shadeland
Avenue.
163.36.
.Tohnson & Hook Avenues, ,112.41.
Francis. Frank Band-30C W. 14th
15-16
..
19-20
..
21-22.
Sec.
D.
Folsom
Incl.
Flaherty.
Mlcbael-8
..
9-10.
Sec.'
R.
Flrat_
National
Bank-Lota
21·3-4Del. Co. Trust Co.-Lota 108 to 110,
Street. ,21.68.
Manor $'155.69.
Broomall Square. &th Avenue. $6.S0.
&..6-7. Sec. B. Vernon Road. 169.84.
lie to 118. $!2.f8.
Del. Co. Truat Co.-22'l W. lard
CaroB.
Ch
...
F.-Lou
14-16-16-17Hogan.·
Patrick
Est.-42-1
Broomall
AleSSi. Alexander - Lots, S.W.s.
DeL Co. ~uat Co.-Lots Johnson
Street, $10.96.
IS,
Blk.
F.
Berkley
Annex,
$29.n.
Grove.
Franklin
Avenue,
114.&1.'
.AvenlHl &: Galbraith. -S30 x 108, In.48. Winfield Avenue, $137.1'1.
Kannonl. John-F.. 21st. S. side Lots
Cashner. Grat!e F. & Marie E.-Lots
Gallagher. Bridget-Lot &: bldg.•
AleBBI. Alexander-Lot. N.E. elde
DeL Co. Trust Co.-Lota SW. Cor.
36-'1, $1.63136·13'1-138,
Seventh
Avenue.
Folsom.
Anthony
Avenue.
Brookthorpe
lL.
Spruce
Street,
92
x
98.
$137.17.
bnldn a: Randall, $4.61.
Garthwaite. Jas. H.-E. 19th Street
'11.22.
.'
Printing Crafts B. &. L. Aasn.-.f3f $lUI.
DeL .... eo. Trust Co.-Lots entire
N. aide, 228 x 190 :I: 234 x 186. SU.80..
Del.
Co.
Ice
Co.-Plant
&:
grQWld,
Landrum.
Wm.
B.-30
Evergreen.
Timberlake
Road.
136.99.
Block, 230 :i: Z30. $11.lf.
Brennan, John A., et. ux.-EJ. 11th
Holmes. $787.00.
Heckscher. Led g & r d-63'l Long Larchmont, 17.28.
Del. Co. Trust Co.-~..:Lots 177 ..1'19 &;
Street, N. sIde. $B.07.
.
Meade.
Edward
B.-Lota
18-19.
See.
McCloskey,
John
Est.-Lob
21
to
Lane,
1199.61.
181 to 1tG. $ZO.M.
McClaskey. Chaa. B.l.. Jr.-ZO· Alley
19,
Oakland
Park.
17.88.
26,
Sec.
B.
Broomall,
'lst
Avenue
Free,
Ralph
H.
&
Dorothy-Ground
• Del. Co. Trust Co.-Lots 110. 60 x
Quinn, Bernard-Lot 2093, Tasker between Lindsay & :t4th, !O :I: 38
& building, Old CaledonJa MIll. Oak .. Square, $12.33.
110. '1.16.
11.83.
Avenue.
Folsom, '26.55.
McCloskey,
John
Est,-Lots
12
to
15.
view.
1448.89.
Del. Co. Trust Co.-Lots 121-123. If
Cooper, Sarah-1714 Chestnut Street
Reese, WiIIlam-IAts 28 .. 29, Lincoln
Duffy.
Rlchard-Lota,
H9
Primos
Sec.
F.
Broomall.
let
Avenue
Square,
:t 120. 12.25,
$3.34.
Street.
Blk.
O.
Berkley,
$11.'18.
Avenue.
$2.50.
$8.01.
DeL Co. Trust Co.-Lots 148 to 149.
Wood, John A.-1720 C h eat nut
Reidinger. _John. Boy Scouts of Fol ..
Turman. Mrs. Sophia J.-Lota S90-1.
McCloskey. J"ohn ESL-Lota 8 to 11.
157 to 166. $21.3&.
Street,
$1.83..
BOm
Lots
16-1'1·18·19-22·23
..
%4-2&
..
26·
406
..
7,
Secane
Highlands.
$9.97.
Sec,
F.
Broomall.
lat
Avenue
Square.
Do1. Co. TrWlt Co.-Lots 160-168.
Woo d. J 0 h n A.-1722 Cbestnut
27·28
..
30.
abc.
F.
Folsom,
'70.86.
West,
Robert
H
..........
Union
Avenue,
,8.01.
Galbraith Avenue. $16.73.
Slbole. Charlotte-Lota 2123 to 234 Street. $1.83.
McCloskey. John Est.-l..ote 19 to
Del. Co. Trust Co.-Lots 198 to 10& $49.88.
Cummings. Matilda 8r: Frank E.
Levine, Robt. T.-Bal. of ground. 30, Sec. F. Broomall. lilt A,·enue. Incl.. Sec. A. Faraday Park. $39.36,
(180 z S80>. '9.00.
Providence Avenue,· E. I'Ilde. 14.4t. .
Thompson,
David-Lot
If.
Holmes,
Devon
Lane
N.E.
aide.
Eo
from
FaIr·
SQuaTf',
$23.20.
Del. Co. Truat Co.-Lot 112, GaDArmstrong, Imelda. B.-S.W. Ct.
Ressler, Lena. EIrt.-23 Strohm $6.g().
fu next to Lots 1 .. 6%. '49.88.
bralth Avenne, $1.15.
Worren
&: Sunnyside, fl8.01.
Del.
Co.
Ice
Mfg.
Co.-Coald
PockTract,
Davia
Avenue,
$9,4S.
Da)"trom.
ItF.
,.
Loul8e-U
Clov·
Del. Co. Tru8t. Co.-Lot 91. Oallets..
Holmes.
$39.36.
Seifert.
Martha
&;
Rose-Lote
3-f.
etdale
!toad.
189.n.
.
l1ralth Avenue, '1.16.
Walker Howard E.-Lots 1123 .. f,
Second Ward
Mutual B. &: L. Asm.-!l N. Pen- Sec. G. Brooman Square. '3.6L
DeL ('".G. Trut Co.-Lot 4., Ban~
Frank., Realty Co.-201 Greenblll, N. Sec. 29, Ridley Avenu.8, Folsom, $9.8&.
nock Avenue. $IU.lf.
Avenue. 'I.ts.
Rumsey. Cubeirl II. H. Turk-Ill E
camnbeU, Edw. E.-Lota f-&. Berk..
Mark"t SL B. & 1.. AIIan.-1S N. Ed"",ont Road. $3.34.
Del. Co. Trust Co.-Lots 196 to 200.
17th Street. U.4-1.
.
,McQuiston. .Jamea-68·7 Broomall ley. $16.'15.
Pennock Avenue. $144.6f.
r;.nbntth Avenue. '11.!4.
'Brunke. Henry .. Heme C.-Lot 818, - Flower. Wm. G.-E. 14th Street: J.
North Brancb Se4wIcb B. & L. -Pk•• Summit Avenue, $1.46.
Ganuch, A. .I.-Lots t'l ..8, Btk.. 1[,
Ridley Park Terraee, $:3.95.
. aide 69.83 " 100. $1.&2.
Assn.-!5 N. Pennock Avenue, $144.".
Gardendale, '''.51,.
1
McDermott, Wm. O. A: ElIz.-lJiI&
Hasentuss. Oulltave--Lots 489-470..
MaDIA BOROUGH
Liberty Ben B. &: L. Assn " Sun..
ODUam. Ruban-Lots IS &: 18 tnc..
411 .. 4'l1,- Cor. Vir'81nla &: Highland Croab,. Street. $11.15.
.~
.hlne Iload. $lH.la;
JIIIL r. Sl7.91.
Roberts. John 8c Bmma-1Uf Han
JUcheIlSlo Frank·Carm~I-:"'"Lot,
A~L~ey Plu-k Height., 'SI.f8.
Volgtebur.-.
II Hew Street,
. .lenkins. tsaae .f.-Lot SI. Bile A.
N. trom P8inter Street, $8.11.
Nleho1u-Lots 17t-ll11. coc1I: Street, ,1.64.
$7UO.
,UG.
a ...... DanIel F •...,.Lot. N. _ woat Lamb, Lltly-J37' PrO~4ence RoaI1. Belmont Ir. Cheater Avenues. RkDey Bn.n. Wm. J.-l111 Hancock ~t,
Job".. 8aJlle R.-Lot 51 •
PIIrIt HoI/lbtll, S15.'II.
'0.911.
Bnok~r Anne. m.K.
~r POut. 1.17 " It, "."'.
. $51.12.
,. ~")III i "I ;,,,,,.,, """"'. . ." """ ""
LEGAl. NOTICEa
Chester Avenue. JUdie,. Park Heigh".
.
John C.-Lata II-II. Middle- ST.87.
KIck., Wm. -E.-Lolli 58-7. S.W. Cor.
town H.,.btll, S8.9S.
Turner Sup»l7 00.-40 x "
()ak Yate!! .. Grant· Avenues. $126.94.
Smithers, Sarah"":"'Lota 602-3~t. ForAvenue, $5.99.
hat Avenue. Falniew. '1l.8!.
TouchalOne, Eben II. & VeronicaMORTON BOROUGH
Lotti 98-9-100. Honey Brook Hill.
Blaeublre, Joaeph '" I4a-Houae &: flLl2.
VI8k1lewlnnB. Halen - Lola 11-'-6,
Lot. E. aide Baker Street, $11.46.
Be1I, Robert E.-Lot, 8. 81de. BrIdge "' ..6. n .. 2. Fairview Garoens. 111.81.
Pro'Yldent Trust Co.-611 8. Orange
Street, '16.33.
Ja.oobs, -John-House 4 Lot, N. aide Street, n.36.
CorvIno. Michell-Lois 1-1, B1k. Y.
Newall Street $59.28.
DIckerson. OeollJe-Houee ,. Lot, N. Media Annez. $3.96.
81de School Street. $3I.S2Unknown-Lot,
N.
aide
School
RADNOR TOWNSHIP
Street. 111.8'1.
Franko Realty Company-!6T Black
Hlld, He1en-Houee A: Lot. W. ,"de
Walnpt Street. $-U.t? .
Friar Road. UL21.
Harrison. Bernard-36 Eacbus Ave ..
nue. $20.65.
NEWTOWN TOWNSHIP
Sanders. JosePh D. & Mal'J'-l104
Anderson. ThoJUa8 & Anna-LoLB County Line Road, $165.68.
Secretary ot Banklng-l Cbamounl
IO:!, Blk. 18, Newtown HeIghts. $3;Z9.
FUlk, Mary-Lots 13.. 14. Blk. 1'1, Road. 90 x 110. $28.91.
Young. George M.-Upper Gulf &
North Haven Road. $3.30.
Hunt, Joseph &: KarI~Lota 1-2. Pine Roads, 35 A. S5'l'l. '16.
RIDI.EY PARK BOROUGH
Blk. lk NewtoWil Hghta.• West Ches·
Finley, Hazel E.-Lots 21 to %3 Incl.,
ter PI e, $9.85.
'
Harvey. Leo & Margaret-Lot 160. Baldwin. $15.00.
Pearl. William A. & J. K.-LOtB S·
Larchmont, North Green VaDey Road.
9 E, Chester Road. S39.99.
$3.29.
Nelson. Edwin K. E8t.~round. W.
King,
Margaret &
Jr[cOaUlgan,
Sarah-Lots 5'1 .. 5S, Blk. 9. Chestnut Ridley Avenue. $5.01.
Kite. AI. E.-Lota 13-14 ..15, Rodeori,
Street. Newtown HeJghts. ,4.93.
McGettigan. Belle & Jane-Lots 69- $16.00.
62nd B. & L. A8sn.-Lote. Bile. B.
60. Blk. 9, Chestnut Street. Newtown
PartrIdge. ,16.00.
Heights, $4.93.
Dougherty, . WaUer & MargUerite
Pegler, W. G.-Lota 28 .. 29 .. 30. Sec.
Lots 4-5, Thayer, $19.99.
T. Larchmont Square. $4.93.
NORWOOO BOROUGH
7
.
Klutebka, Nlcbolu-Lot 11&. Eut
.
S_l_
CLASSIFIED
'
-Letters Testamentary on th
bo
estnte hn ve been granted to th: u';.de~~
signed, who requcst aU p8f'18Ons havl
claims or demands agaIlUIt the eeta~
of the .decedent to make known the
same, and all J)ertWw. ~ndebted to the
to ma1te payment wlthou,
ddecedent
elay to
'
Florence Allan Heck&cher and
Maurice Beckscher
Executors
or· to thclr attorney.
FrankF. Tru ....tt
C~ren~ O. Myers, of
Duane. Morris' & HeCkscber
1617 Land TiU. BuDding
Phllade1phla 10. Fa.
ESTATE
OF
MARY
ADAIIB
ADAKS, late of SWarthmore, Delaware
County. Pa., deceased
Letters Testamentary on the above
eBtate have been granted to.the under-stgned. who requect aU .,..,na havJq
e1a1ms DI'I demanda qalnst tile eatate
of the decOOent to make baWD the
..me. and all penona In4ebte4 to ete
decedent to make payment. wltltout
delq to
.
.
Allee. Adame Weet
.1f.!1::l::mlU Weet A..,nuo
01' to her attorne7
Otto ~ .Jr_
till· Cb blut 8t..-
PIlDe""JpbJe .. Pa.
:
"
-
, .
......
-_.......
~
•
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1148
THE SWARTHMOREAN-
8
LADY REPUBLICANS
MARK SILVER YEAR
Mrs. Barber Charter
Member, Mrs. Ewing
Present Head
The W9men's Republican Club
of Delaware County will celebrate
Its twenty-flfth anniversary with
a luncheon, at tho Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Ph.iladelphia, on April
4. at 12.30 p.m. Commander Hugh
D. Scutt, Jr., U. S. Navy, will be
the guest speaker, and Mrs. Alexander Ewing, of Swarthmore,
president of the organization for
the past three years, wUl preside.
Commander Scott served during
World War II, in both the Atlantic and Pacific theatres' of operations, and was last in the Phlllppine Islands and Japan, experiences which he will touch upon' tn
the course of 'his speech. Mrs.
Joseph Hinkson. of Ridley Park,
who Is honorary president after
serving in the chief ol!lce for
thirteen years, w1ll be tn attend'~.
anee.
The group was organized a.
quarter ot a century ago by prom.tnent local women who campaigned actively in behalf of the suft.rage movement and were concerned with the need for participatlon of women in the. political
Ute of their community. Invitatlons to a luncheon meeting at the
home of Mrs. WllliamWard, Jr.,
Chllster. were sent to 16 of the
women who had been active in
the campaign. Plan~ for a permanent organization were made
by Mrs. J. Claude Bedford. Media;
Mrs. J. Osborne Hopwood, Primos:
Helpn Johns, Primos; Mrs. John
Kane. Radnor; Mrs. Alice D. P.
Koller, Lansdowne; Janet McAllister, Media; Mrs. Harriet Marshall, Springfield; Mrs. James
Roberston, Darby; Mrs. George
Worrell, Ogden; Mrs. M. MaeCrea
Thompson. Aldan; Mrs. Charles
G. Worrllow. Chester; and Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. Frank Barber, Swarthmore: Mrs. W. Irwin Cheyney,
Media;
Mrs.
Annte
Knowles,
Holmes: Mrs. S. Pancoast Levis,
taking up the dutles of Admlnis-.
tration.
In nu, with the economlo depression making a sharp cut In
the budget necessary, the group
gave. up Its club house. Since that
tlmo It has been hold.1ng luncheon meetings at Btrath Haven Inn
and Media Inn, and general
gathl:!rlngs In the Woman's Club
ot Swarthmore. In February, 1928,
18 members went to. Harrisburg
to dlscUBB with Mrs. Barclay
Warburton the formation of a
state Councll . of
Republlcan
Women. Delegates reported at tho
March meeting of the County
group, and It was voted that the
club atrll1ate itself w.lth a State organization. This was' the first
group to reply In the atrlrmatlve
to the invitation to join, and it
has taken an active part since
then.
ON OOLLEGE COMMITrEE
Edlth P. Tbatcher daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher
of Ogden avenue, a sophomore .at
Bucknell University, Is a member
of one of the major dommlttees for
Bucknell's fourth annual RellglonIn-Life Week which will open tomorrow, a feature of the Unlversltty's Centennial observance.
Keynote speakers. for the eve:lt
will be Dr. Edwin A. Aubrey, pre.sldent of Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester and Dr. Francis Wei,
Chinese educator and lecturer, now
on leave" from the presidency of
Central china Christian College. -
t~e
Local Shooter. Lose
On Thursday, March 21, the
Swarthmore Rifle and, Pistol Club
was defeated on Ita home range
by the West Che~r Rifle Club
by a score of 136.5 to 1341. For
the second time this club· has
nosed t~l' home team from the
winning column by a small margin, In spite of the' Improvement
shown by our shooters after the
first match. A record turnout ot
local men was only exceeded by
the arrival of visitors. However.
the crowd was easlly handled by
enlarged range facilities which
have recently been provided.
It is hoped that a matked improvement . In team scores wUl be
noted as a result of the practice
Inspired by an Intra-club handicap
match which has just bOen starteci.
This match win la,st wen Into Kay,
and .'W1lI require the firing of at
'least 1800 shots by each entrant,
tn order to establish the handicap
a.nd record scores. 'Fltteen medals
will be awarded to the winners of
first. second and third scores In
the various positions.
To Hear McCowan
The Friendly 'Circle wlll sponsor
a lecture by :Oan McCowan, F.Z.S.,
to bo held in the Woman's Club,
April 10, at 8 p.m.
McCowan has won International
Came Cor himself and Canada's
LEWIS MEMORIAL
wild life with his writlngs and
A Mcmcrlal Service for Pfc. talks on nature subjects.
Wendell Phillips Lowls, former Director of Music at Wlldcllff Junior
Kappa Hostess
College and .a member of Trinity
ChUl'ch where he served as OrMrs. Daniel S. Morse of Parrish
gallilit and Choirmaster, was held road will s.ervo as hoste88 to the
In the Tioga Presbyterian Church Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing
on Sundnynlght under the ",aus- Group on Tuesday next.
pices of the Sgt. J. Hamilton Fish
Post, No. 20, Veteran's of Foreign
AIDS AGED
'Val's. 1.'ilc Rev. Robert R. LitteU,
D.D .. LL.D., pastor of the Church
Joanr} Paul, Wilson College
otllciatcd and the Invocation was freshman and daughter of Lt. Col.
made by Tho Jtev. J. Jarden Guen- and Mrs. George Hurst Pa~l .of
ther. Miss Jean LaRoche. a gradu- Yale avenue has been appointed
ate of ,"VlldcUff College, 1943, and to the Old Ladies' Home commita former pupil of Mr. Lewis was tee of the W"llson Social Service
tho
soloist.
The
Philadelphia. Association.
'Velsh Chorus also sang.
As a. member ot that committee
Mr. Lewis received the degree she will help to conduct&. yearof DuchelOl' ot Music from the round recreational program at· the
University of Pcnnsylvunia· In Home. The AssocJation also gives
1938 and held a Layr<,ader's Ll- parties, a.rranges hikes, and holds
cellse from the Bishop of Pennsyl- handicraft_classes at the Clilldren's
vania. He served as 0. chaplain's Home.
assistant and was gIven the Purplo
Hcart and Presidential Unit CitaHonored
tion with Oak Leaf Clust~r whUe
John Chlquolne, a student at
with the 116th Regiment of the
29th Infantry jDlvlslon. He was Penn-State College was recenUy
klilcd In action at St. Lo, Fmnce, tapped to the Phi Eta Sigma and
Hono.rary Engtne~ring Society at
on June 30, 1944.
Penn-State.
John
who
graduated
from
Swarthmore High School in .June
of lU5 is the son of Mr. and Mrs..
June Ullman. of Harvard ave- John E. Chlquolne of Rutgers avenue. nnd Ruth r.ledtQrd. of Strath
nue.
lAnsdowne.
Haven avenue, al'e home from
The date for the next meeting Earlham College. Richmond. Ind.,
RECEivES
was set for the first Thursday In tor a week's spring vacation. They
December, and Mrs. Koller o~taln arrived at the Philadelphia AirAnne H. Boulter, Swarthmore
ed the use of the men's Republl- port Monday evening, rllachlng
can Club of Lansdowne as a meet- here via plane trom Dayton, Ohio. High School llbrarian, has received
a Master of Science degree In Eding plac·e. The following ol!icers
Barbara Brown returned to ucation with a major In Guidance
were elected, to serve a term of Wheelock College, Boston, Wedone year. president. Mrs. Bedford: nesday aftcr a l2-day spring va- from the University. of Pennsyl~
secretary, Miss Johns. (succeeded cation at her home on Walnut vania. Convocation excerclses were
almost Immediately by MI88 Mc- lane. 'Veek-enders at the Brown held on February 28, 1946.
Allister): vice president, Mrs. home included Jim Brown, of
Hopwood: treasurer, Mrs. Kane: Yale University. and Mr. and Mrs.
chairman of membership,
Mrs. Richurd Brown. of Baltimore, Md.
W.!Ulam Ward, .Jr. '.
Mrs. '''alter C. Crouch, of ClayLater by-laws added to this Ust ton. N. Y .• formerly of Par.k aveMrs. Charles Worrtlow and Mrs. nue. has returned to her llOme
Humbert Borton powell, vice after spendl:lg the wJnter in St.
preslden., and. Mrs.
Warren Petersburg, Fin.
Marshall, corresponding secretary.
1\Ir. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner.
Monthly meetings, from Decem-· of Guernsey road. will entertain
ber until May, were held in the 26 gUests at a dance at t!leir home
Lansdowne Club rOoms, but at tomorrow evening.
that point the growing merpbership
1\11'. and Mrs. C. D. Schloesser
demanded a meeting place of its and their daughters Jean. and
own. Mrs. Bedford' and a commlt- Karen, former residents of Chico.tee tound a large room over a go, Ill., aro occupying their newly
drugstote at state and Ollve st- purchased home at 314 Park avereets, Media, and .it was rented, nue. :Mr. Schloesser recent1y refurnished and ready for the Octo- leased from the NavY after four
bel' meeting. After a 'year tn thes.e years of service. hus transferred
headquarters 'it was ~nce more from Chicago to the Philadelphia
necessary to find larger rooms, office of Halsey Stuart & Company.
and a house at Second and Orange
Dick McCray, l3-year-old son of
streets, Media, was purchased and Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray.
equipped for club purposes.
Jr., of Cornell avenue. and hi!,'
After serving two years, Mrs. cousin P~yllls Smith, daughter of
Bedford resigned In order to go Mr_ and Mrs. George A. Smith.
to Europe, and was succeeded by Jr., of Haverford avenue. under·
Mrs. Humbert Borton
powell. went tonsilletctomles at HahneMrs. powell served untll she moved mann Hospital, Philadelphia, on
to Chester County In 1928, and Monday.
Mra. mnkeon was her successor.
John L. Wright has returned to
Tn 1941 Mrs. Robert Patterson Hattisburg, Miss .• to join his wife
succeeded Mrs. Hinkson, and in and baby aftcr spending some time
i9U Mrs. Ewing took over the witd. his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
gaYel. An election In May of this Winthrop R. Wright, of Whlttler
year will find a new se~ of officers place.
as cid~rtisecl in
MADEMOISELLE
-.1
NEWS NOTES
DEGREE
Karyl Lee's·
wonderful one-size blouse
ties to Ilt • • , fore or
ah to suit your mood. Rapid
reconversion for a tired basic
dress, too. Turtle or V-neCk
styles, both daintily scalloped
and easy to iron beCauSe they opell
flat. Washable rayon crepe in White,
Pink. Aqua, Maize, Rose. Browf>_ nlack.
1.95
2.95
Street Floor
Picture this
MENU
Recipes .. Be .....DftS. . . . . .
III• ....." April 4
l..tI of LGmh-Mtnt.cI Peon
Baked PotatOes
IroccoII with CheeM Sauce
for your own
Dinner Table
Vegetable Slaw
Brown IeHy
•
Pennpl.. Steak
Broiled Potatoes
Striftg IeaM
Banana Pecan Ice Cream
Barbecued Chicken
•
• • • . • • • • • • • • then see it
demonstrated at. . ...•••
Honey Cheese PI•
Philadelphia Electric's
fREE COOKING CLASSES
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR..
Friday. March 29
.
.
1:00 p;.r -Cub Pack Meeting .........._._.__ .........-:.... FrIends Parish House
......
Smada),. March 31
.
, 11:00 A.M.-MornlDg Worship _..._ .. ~.~ __ ............ __......_ Local Churches
. .
.
.
Honda7. Ap.... 1
8:10 A.M_-8pring Va.catton Ends ...._. ___..._ ........................ Local SchOOls
. 'l.'Ile8dn),. AJ)I'iI I
2:00 P.iI.--.lolDt Meetbg with LW_V. on "Soviet-American.
RelationS'" _____._:.. __ .•_ . __________._.._ Woman's Club
.. . .
Web iIa),. ADdI I
1:00 P_M..--chorua Rehearsal _ - - - - -......--......- Womsn's Club
.'.ltiaraI1a7.- 4bI'Il ..
.
.:00 P.K.-8wartlunorean Wrapping _. ___.. _.__ Swarllimorean. Offtce
.
____ COOKING- MAGIC______..
By MRS. FLORENCE P. HANFORD.
tHURSDAYS at 2 P. M.
( ••mpt April 18)
,
MODEL ELECYRIC KITCHEN
900 Sansom Street, Phlla.
Organizations ore· invited to come as a groupl
Arrange-for a ~ nOw by writing
Mrs. Florence P. HGnford, PhiladalphiQ El8ctrtcCo., 90Q Sansom St., Phlta. 5,
or can WALnut .000, Ext. 342.
Pa.,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
LADY REPUBLICANS
MARK SILVER YEAR
Mrs. Barber Charter
Member, Mrs. Ewing
Present Head
The \VoJllcn's Hepublican Club
of Delawarc Counly will celeumte
its twenty-fifth annh'('I':mry with
a luncheon. at lhl' Bcllevuc-Hll'atr'II'd Hotd, I'I1i1adcll)hia, on April
'I. at 12.30 )l.tII. Comm:lnuci' Hugh
D. Scoll. Jr., l'. H. :-I a \'>', will be
the guest spcakcl', and :'oll·s. Alexander
Ewing.
of
S\\,al'II1I1\OI'C,
Ill'csident of the ol'ganization for
the Ilast thn'l! yea n;, will I) reside.
COlllmander Scott sen,.,d
during
World 'Val' II, in both the Atlantie and Pacific thcatrl's of opel'alions, and was last in the 1'hllipI.illc Isla lids and .Iapan. expl'riencl'S which he will toudl \1)1011 In
the course of his spccch, :'1[1'5.
.10S('(lh II inl\l-;oll , of Hitlley I'ad,.
\\'ho is honoral'Y presidcnt aftc.1"
chief orfiee [01'
serving in the
thirteen years, will Ill' in attf'ndanee.
,![
The grollll was ol'g'anized a
'1IIartl'I' of a cpnttll'y ago by !lI'o m jllt'nt local wOlllen who campaigncII acti\'ely in hehalf of Ihe sllffl'agc mo\'emcnt anu \\, .. I·e eon('('riled with til!' need fol' pal·tielpation of \\'0111<'11 in til(' political
lift' of theil' (,
Chester. Wl'I'\~ st>nt to 1G of the
women \\'ho hall IH'en aetive in
thf' eampaig'lI. Pia 1115 fOI' a. »~I'
lII:1ncnt ol'!~anizatiol1 WCI'C
made
by 1\1.I':-; . .T. Claudc Ikdflll'll. :'Ile(lia;
;\[I·S. J. ()sbOI'ne HOI)WUOtl. I'\'imos;
Hd~n .Johns. Primos; ;\ll's. ,J nhn
Kane. fladnor; 1\[I'S. ,Alit't' D. P.
KoJl.~r,
f..anstlownl';
,J:lIi1't :'IIeAllistel', :\h'(lia; :\11':;. Hal'l'ict :'ITa 1'.TalllC'S
Springfield ;
shall,
I!oherston, Darhy; 1\rl·S.
Gcol'~e
\Vorrell, Ogden: Mrs. :'If. :'I[acCI'e:t
Thompson. Aldan; :'III·s.
Ch:lI'l('s
G. Worrllow, Clwst('I';
and :'oT.rS.
'Vard, Mrs. Prank HaJ"llP\', Swarthmore; Mrs. \Y. II'wln
Cheyney,
:'ofedla;
Mrs,
Anni..
Knowles.
Holmes; 1\Irs. R Pancoast l.evi8.
taking up the duties of Administl·alion.
In 1934, with the economic deIII'ession making a
shuI'JI cut in
til(' hull,:;-et Iwcesslu'Y, the group
ga\'l~ liP its duh hOU!ll>. Since that
time it has been holding lunch('on lIIl'elings at Slt'ath Haven Inn
and
:Media
Inn,
and
general
g'atiH'l'in,:;-s in the 'Voman's Cluh
of Hw:u·thlllol'l'. In February, 1923,
1 S lIIem hel's went to
Harrisburg
to discuss
with
:'III'S.
Hal'clay
\\-al'lIlIl'lon
the
formation of a
!'tatf'
COllncll
of
RellUblican
\\rolI11'n, Delegates I'e)lorted at thc
;\[:u'Ch 1IIf'l'ting' of the COllnty
g'1·01l1'. allll it was votcd that the
l'IlIh affiliatc Itself ,,~ith a State 01'g'anizatioll.
'I'hIM
was the
first
gl'Olll) to I'eply in the afflrmutlve
10 the invitation to join, alld it
hali tal,ell an adivc part since
t h('n.
ON COLLEGE ICOMMITIEE
I';dith P. T'lmtchel' daughter of
:'oIl'. amI 1\11'8. Chal'les G. 'rhatcher
of Ogden avellue, a sOllhomol'c at
Bucl
Bucknell's fOUl·th anllual Hellglonin-Lifc \Veek which will ollen toIIIOI'I'OW, a featul'e of the UnivcI'"itoy's Centt'llnial obsel·vancc.
Keynote slH'al,el'lI for the evc=tt
will he DI·. I'~d\\'in A. AuIH'e~', Jll'esident of CI'OZt'I' 'I'lwologi<'al Seminat·y, Chestt'l' and D,I'. FI'anchi \Vcl,
(~hilll'SC ediH'alol' and leetlll'el', now
on leav.. frolll till' 11I'l'sidency of
('('ntnll C'hilla Chl'istiall COllt'gl'.
To Hear McCowan
Th .. Jo"I·!t'IHlIy Cit'dl' will 8)101lS01'
a I .. et 1I1'1' hy Dan :'oIeCowall, 1".~.H.,
.') Ill' held in th .. \\'oman'l) Club,
.\(lI·il 10. at II )l.III.
~Iccowall lias won intel'national
rallll' fOI' hitllsl'lr and Canada.'s
willi life with his wJ"itiligS und
tall,s Oil lI
LEWIS MEMORIAL
.\ :'I1 .. IJlol·ial =-'PI'\'ke fOI' pre.
\Vl'IHh'll 1'hllli"s Ll'\\'is. rOnllCl' I )in'dol' of :'ofusic at \\'il(ldiff ,JlIllior
('"II,'g''' alit! a IJIPIIlIIt'I' of Trinity
('hun'h whl'l'" h .. s .. I·\·etl ali 01'ganist and t'lt oi I' III a!-otl' I', was hpld
ill tilt' Tioga I'rt'shytcl'ian Chlll'ch
on :-;lIl1duy lIight undel' the allspit·ps or the :-;gt. .J. Hamilton Fish
!'ost. Xo. 20. Vetf'ran's of FOI'elgn
\\',11'>;. 'I'IJI' Hl'\'. Hohet·t H. Littell,
/).1>.. LL.I>.. pastol' IIf the Ch IIl'ch
ollil'ialt·(\ and the Invocation ".as
iliad,' loy 'I'lte nc\'o .J. .Jardcll GIWIItht'I· . .\Ib~ ./('an LaHoehe, a gTauuat .. of \\'i101diff Collf'g-e, 194:1. ,II}(I
it 1'01'111\'1' pllpil of :'Ill'. Lewis was
tilt'
~f)loi,'t.
The
I'hilatlclphia
\\· ... sh ('hol'us a I"" I;ang'.
.\11'. Lt'\\'is n"'t'i\'ctl thc deg ...~e
(If 1:,\ehd"I' or :'IIII~ic fl'OIIl tho
l~ni\"'I'sity
or
1'\,11 IIhyl \'a Ilia
in
I !I:.\); alld bdd it Layrcader's LI,"'IIS" 1'1'0111 I Iw I :islloll of Pennsyl\·allia. II,' HPI'yeli as
!I"al'( and l'l'(·sillential Cnit Citatioll with Oak Leaf Cluster while
wit II tit" It (;th H('g'illlellt of thc
:!!lth Inra"tl,), ,Division. He was
Idlktl in adioll at f'l. 1.0. ]0'1"(\11<.:\',
011 .I1!1\
::0.
t ~e enlal'ged range (aellltiel! which
On 'l'hUI·Sllay. MOI'ch 21, thc ha,'e I'('ccntly h('en provided.
It is hOlled that U marked ImSwarthmore Hl1Ie :lIld Pistol Cluh
was defeated on its homc range pruvelllent In team scores will he
hy the \Vest Chc~ter Rille Club noted as a "psult of the I)raetice
loy a SCOI'e of 1355 to 1341. 1"01' insplt'ed hy an intI'a-club hundlcap
the !lecoml time tllis club has malch whieh has jusl heell stnrted.
nosed th.! hOllle tea 11\ from thc This match will last well into May,
winnlll~ ('olulll n hy a I!IIHlIl rnar- and w\ll I'cquil'e the firing of at
gin, in spite of the improvement leal'll 1800 tlhots hy (>aeb entrant.
shoWIl by our shootel's after thc ill 01'<1('1 lo establish the handicap
tin;t lIIateh. A r('('ord t 11I'llout of a nd I'e(~ord !;('orcs. 1·'lftpcn mec](lls
10('011 lIIen was only exceeded by will be awal'd,,<1 to till' winnel'l) of
Ille ,'il'I'I"(11 o.' \'ISI
··t OI'K
II owe vel', fit·st. second and third scores In
tlw ('I'O\\,<1 was (·aslly handlcd by th" "al'ious Ill'sitioo!'.
Local Shooters Lose
os advertised in
MADEMOISELLE
Kappa Hostess
;\\t'I). Valliel H. :'Ilol'se of Parrish
I'oat! will sPI'\'e as IlIIstes:-\ to the
Kappa
KaIJII:t Gamma Sewing
GI'OUP on Tuesday next.
AIDS AGED
Joann
l'aul.
\\'i1son
College
fn·shlllan :11}(1 daughter of Lt. Col.
and :'111'>;. t:l'OI':;e lIul'st Paul of
Yale a\'enue has ueen appointed
10 the Old Ladit:s' Hume c011\mitlee of the \\'ilson Social Sen'ice
/u;soeiatioll.
AH a Illelllbcl' uf that I'ollllllittee
:;he will help to l~oIH)uet It yeal'round n,'cl't'ati:lIIal III'og'l'alll at thc
II lillie. The ,\l"soc.iatioll also gives
pal'til'~, ,.l'I'all~'·s hil.ps, and holds
handicl'a ft elaS;-iPh at the Children's
Jlollle.
I
19·....
NEWS NOTES
.lllIIl' Ullman. of lIal','al'll avf'lillI', 1111(1 !tuth :\Iellfol'd. of Hlnlth
1 M'l nsdowne.
.
'1lan'lI a\·"IIIH·. art! hUHit' f1'01l1
'fhf' date fOI' the nt-'xt Illeetmg •
.
'h
d
I
har)! .. , III Coll'·gl'. Itwhlllond, Ind ..
was set for the first 1 UI'S ay n 1'01' a \\'el'k'::, Slll'illg' \'acation. They
Decemhe\', and l\h·li. Koller obtaln- al'l'i\'eu at tht' Philadelphia A It·,>d the usc of the men's Hepllhli- JlOI·t :'Ilonday evening', I'eaching
can Cluh of Lansdowne as a nlCet- here "ia plallt' fl'om !layton, Ohio.
ing place. 'rhe following of(iecl'li
Barbnl'a
1:1")\\,11
...~tul·ned
to
were elected, to serve a. ternl ot' \\·h .... loek Collt'g't'. Boston, Wedone year. president, 1\I,·s. Bedford; ne",la~' aft"I' :t I :!-
\\-eel'-f'lHlel·s at the Brown
Allister);
viet'
lll'ositlent,
:'oll's. home include!1 Jim BI'own, of
Hopwood; treasurer, ~h·!'. Kane; Yah, Univel·sity. and ;\fl'. and :'III'S.
:'oll·s.
('hairman of memhership,
IUl'lwnl BI·own. of ]:altimol'(', 1\Id.
\Villiam 'Va.rd, Jr.
~11·s. \\':tltel' C. ('I'ou('h, of ClayLater by-laws added to this list tOil. ~. Y .. fOI'll\el'ly oj l'al"k uve~Irs. CI,arles \Vol'rilow and Mrs. nl.... has 1· .. tul·ncd to hel' h.'III(,
Humbert
Borton
powcll,
vIce aftel' s)lcndi:1g the winter in St.
preslden.,
and
Mrs.
\Vancn I'del'shlll'g, Fla.
~Iarshall, co.l'I·esponding seel'etan'·
:\11'. and :'I11·s. Hollert J. TUI·nel·.
:'Ilonthly mectings, from Decelll- of (lllel'mwy 1'0:111. will entcl·tain
her until May. were held in the :!fI gueslli at a danl'" at thdl' hmllL'
Lansdowne Club
I'ooms, hut at t.UllO.TO\V .. ~\"eHinH·
that point the growing membership
:\1 I'. a IItl :\I .. s. C. I). Schloesser
demanded a meeting plac(' of its and 11\('11' llallghtel's J(':tn an(\
own. Mrs. Bedford anll a commit- Kal· .. II. flll'IIIL'1' I·esidl.'nts of Chientee found a large room ovel' a g'O. III .. a I',· oeeull~'illg' tlll'it' ncwly
(lrugsto.l'e at state and Olive st- 1)lII·chas.. (\ hOlJle at 314 Pari, a\'ereets. Media, :tn(l .it was I'cnted. nue.
:'If I'. :-;.: h ;O(,SS('I' rl'('('ntly refurnished ancI ready fOI' the Odo- leased frolll the Navy uftel' fa III'
her meeting. After a yeal' in tlll'se ~'(,'"'S of S"I'\';"I', has tl'ansfcl'!'l'(1
IIlore 1'1'0111 (,hicago 10 tlte 1'hil:u\eIJlhia
hNldquarters it waR once
llecel1sary to fintl larger
rooOl R, "lIiel' of Il
:'III'.
allll ;\11'''. lIl'ston D. :'IfCCl':i~',
!':trcets. Mellia, was purchased and
.rl·..
of ('01'1\(':1 <1\'1'.111 ... and hili
equipped for club purposes.
After serving two years,
Mrs. cOllsin 1'II).lIi8 Smith, daughtm' of
Bedford resigned In 01'<1('.1' to go :\11'. alld :\II·s. n"OI'g'" A. Hlilith.
to Europe, and was succeeded by .11' .. of Ila\'('I'ford :tVl'nlh', ull(iel··
Hahne:'ofrs. Humbert
Borton
Powell. \\'t'nt lonsilletclomif's at
Mrs. powell served until she moved 111:11111 lIospital, Phil:l
.J nhn L. \Vri~ht has returned to
:-orril. Hinkson was her successor.
fn 19·11 Mrs.
Rohf'rt Pattcrson Jlatti~"lIn!, :'Iris:;.. to join his wife
";1ll'l'ee(\('<\ MI'l'l. lIinl,son. anti In alld ":thy aft"I' ~lll'nolin~ SflnH~ tilll('
1934 Mrs. Ewing took ovel" the witil his parent!", Dr. and :'lit's.
gave\' An election in May of this \Vinthrop H. 'Vrlght. of 'Vhitlier
year will find a new Sf't of officers pla('c.
Honored
John Chiqlloine, a student at
Penn-State College was I'ecently
tapped to the Phi Eta Sigma and
Honol'ary Engineel'illg Society at
Penn-Htate,
John
who
graduated
from
SWarthmore High School In June
of 1945 is the son of MI'. and :\[I's.
John E. Chiquoine of Rutgers avc11I1C.
RECEIVES DEGREE
Anne H. Boultet·, Swarthmore
Hig'h School Iihrarian, has received
a l\Iaster of Science degrce in Education with a major in Guidanco
from tho Univel'sity of Pennsylvania, Convocation exec.rclses were
held on February 28, 1946.
Karyl Lee's
wonderful one-size blouse
ties to fit . . . fore or
aft to suit your mood. Rapi(;
reconversion for a tired basic
dress, too. Turtle or V· neck
styles, both daintily scalloped
and easy to iron because they opel:
flat. Washable rayon crepe in White,
Pink. Aqua, Maize, Rose, Brow;> nbck.
Picture this
MENU
I
for your own
Dinner Table
Thursday. Avril 4
8:00 P.M.--Swarthmorean Wrapping .................... Swarthmol'ean Ot'Clce
Street Floor
Recipes to Ie Demonstrated
Thursday, April 4
Leg of Lamb-Minted Pears
Baked Potatoes
Broccall wilh Cheese Sauce
Vegelable Slaw
Brown Betty
Pennywise Steak
Siring
Banana Pecan Ice Cream
•
Barbecued Chicken
•
• .•.•••..... then see it
demonstrated at ••••••••
Honey Cheese Pie
Philadelphia Electric's
fREE COOKING CLASSES
\AG~I(~
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
)"rhlay. ~[arl'll 29
7:00 P.M,-Cub Pack :\Ieeting ................................ Friends Parish House
Sllntlay. !\!arcb 31
11: 00 A.!\I.-Morning Worshill .......................................... Local Churches
l\lontlny. AVril 1
8:30 A.M.-Spring Vacation Ends ........................................ Local Schools
Tuesday. April 2
2:00 P.M.-Joint Meetl=tg with L.W.V. on "Soviet-Amerie.'l,n
Rela.tions" ..... _....................... _.... _............. _..................... \Voman's Club
Wednesday, Avril 3
8:00 P.M.-Cborus Rehearsal _.......... _......... -... _....... _............ Woman's Club
2.95
By MRS. FLORENCE P. HANFORD
THURSDAYS at 2 P. M.
(except April f8)
MODEL ELECTRIC KITCHEN
900 Sansom Street, Phlla.
Organizations are invited to come as a groupl
Arrange for a date now by writing
Mrs. Florence P. Hanford, Philadelphia Eledric Co" 900 Sansom St., Philo, 5, Po"
or call WAlnut 4700, Ext. 342.
Philadelphia Electric Company
The Swarthmorean, 1946-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1946-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1946 MARCH.pdf