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:
BUY
Vlcrqa\'
, BONDS
... _&..
TMESWARTHMORE.
XVIII-No.5
,"
p~ O. NQtlce
,
R~creation Poll, to
, Be Completed
Sunday
The Swarthmore Recreation .A&-
8Oclatfon BQ~rd ~ taklllg a poll,
Sunday, to determine what recreational program, Swarthmorea.na
dealre for their community, and to
le&rn what support townspeople
wUl be willing to give to Bueh a
program. A duplicate of the quea~
tionalre distributed today by boys
using the Prep School Gym 1&
printed Sn this paper. Yo'll 8I"e
urged to study the questions 'i>e.
· tore you answer them: and to con8Ult with all members ot your
household, so that a tamlly opinIon may be ~ressec!.
The Recreation Board asks you
t. consider how two communliles,
comparable to Swarthmore In aize,
have met their year-round recreational needs. Dalton, Mass.,
haa a Community House situated
on site ot one and one-half acrea
near the! center of town. The ftrst'
· 1100r contains rooms for meetln'ga
and clubs, a gymnasium with
knock-down bl~ers and a portable Bla8e. In the basement Is a
. ewlmmlng pool, tour bowling alleys, and a. club room with pool
tables. Thls building ereoted hi
1923 008t $123,000. On the other
hand, Hastings on Hudson· supports a year-round program that
utilizes existing taemties, athletic
fields, playgrounds, two tennis
. courts, two gymnailfuDl8,' a boya'
club on the second tioor o~ the
fire station and various rooms.
Most of the $6000 supplled by a
town approprIation Is paid out to
leaders,-'-a director, an atbletfc
supervisor and a glrh' 8upe.rvisor.
Use Is made of the coilnty park
· recl"eational
facll~tles,
nearby
points of Interest for trips, and the
program reaches every age group
and in 1U8 had 1800 different
participants.
(Contlnued'oo Page 7)
a
CITY YMCA HEAD
TO ADDRESS CLUB
Arts Exhibit Leads
Off New Series
in L01lnge
The next meeting of the SW¥'thmore. Woman's Club w1l1' open. at
12:46 on Tuesday, ,February 6, in
the lounge ot the club house, where
the American Home Section will
present Mrs. L. H. Sparrow in an
exhibit of Old. needlework arts.
Mrs. George Sweet w!l1 Introduce
the speakel".
At 2. p.m. in the auditorium of
the club Mrs. Emily Platt Yaple,
Executive Director of 'the Philadelphia' YWCA will discuss ~''rhe
Y.W.a.A. at Work In the World."
Mrs. Yaple came to Philadelphia
from Det.roit. Her experience with
the Youn, Women's Christian Assoclatlon Includes volunteer and
board service. Hostesses will be
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, and Mrs,
Ray Quick. Mrs. Howard Adams
and Mrs. Arthur .Jones will pour.
The Executive Board of the...:w-oman's Club will meet at 10 a.m.
on February 6 at the home ot the
chalrman, Mrs. Frank Morey, 110
Yale avenue.
The .Juntor Executive Board will
meet, also on February 6, at the
home of Carolyn Cresson at 8 p.m~
KapputoSew
Mrs. .Jonn M. Broomall, 4th, of
Cornell avenue will serve as hostess
to local Kappa Kappa Gammu At
an aU.~ Sewing meeting on Tuesday next.
Eirective February 2.,. SatUI'day and Sunday street box mall
collections will be made at 3
p.m. (nstead ot 4 p.m. The
above Is necessary due to In'creased' amount of man and
neoe88ary time to dispatch, on
maU trains.
All letter box
'P.a.tes wU. be changed to' show
the new 'lIme of coll'3ctloll.
REHiL Jqild ,Urges Consistent u.s.
MANAGER , folicy to ,!'vert Disaster,
F~~er Co~ncil~an Minnesota Con~e!J8~an'8 ~lea for' Full
. 'Advanced. b~
U nders*~ltdlng qf. ~~Inese Is
. 'S'uo Oil oJ
.
Clue for Peace
~le~4;~:ufni1:,!f1n
,
CHURCH COUNcil
CALLS
DR. HALL
...
.
~
,".'
'.
•
Cross
..
Recognizes Work
. Christian Social
nelations
The elecUon ot the Reverend
Cameron P. Hall ot Park .avenue
as Associate Executive Secretary
of the Department of Christian
Social Relations of tbe.· Federal
Counell of Churches and as CoSecretary with the
Reverend
James Myers ot the Industrial Relations Division has been
nounced here.
Mr. Hall has resigned his position as Director of the Department of Social Education and
Action
the Presbyterian Churcb,
U.S.A., to begin his new work with
"
the F~deral Council on April 1.
Appointment of tormer councllOutstanding for his work in the man Frank R. Markley as Genl1eld of labor relations and ec- eral Sales Manager of Sun Oil
onomies In his capacity as director Company has been announced by
of
::'t~:: ::~:c~::t o~f t~:CI~~=;: Samuel B. Eckert, vice president
terlan Church since ltal, Mr. In charge ot marketing. M.r. MarkHall was responsible for the study ley, formerly manager of the
which resulted· in the Report on company's Industrial products dethe Church ~n~ }n~u~tr~al ..llela-, .P9(tJ~u;mt, -wlH. "r.veas.. ~~~
,tlOns approved .by' tbe· (;eneral to" Mr. Eckert In the conduct of
Assembly ot the Presbyterian. all sales activltes.
Church, U.S.A., In 1"4.
In announcng the appointment
Mr. Eckert said "M.r. Markley has
had many years of. close contact
\\'Jth the refining and development
departments In the production ot
new products, has served as torelgn sales inanager, and has built
up our 'splendid Industrial products department trom Its Inception."
After joining Sun Oil Company
as a lubrication englneel" in the
New; York district in 1920, Mr.
Markley became New York man·
ager of Industrial 011 sales, and
later special repi'esenta.tlve in the
gene.ral sales department in Philadelphia. In 1933 he was a.ppolnted
general manager of the export department, directing the company's
marketing activities throughout
the world. During this period he,
spent a large part ot his time In
Europe. He speaks both French
and German. In U3'1 he was re-.
calied to the United Statea to orBorn in Pelham Manor, N. y"
ganize 'the IndUstrial products deHall was educated at Wllllam~
partment.
College,
WIlUamstown,
MassWhen a member of Borough
achusetts: New' College, Edincouncil, Mr. Markley was chalrburgh, Scotland: Mansfield College
man of Public Safety, and has
Oxford,' England: and
Union
been local chairman of the United
Theological Seminary, New York.
War
Ch~st for the past several
He was ordained by the Presbytery
years. Mr. and Mrs. Markley make
of New York In 1925 and became
As80ciate Pastor of the Broome' their home on Guernsey road .. Their
daughte.r Adele is director of
Street Tabernacle in New York.
physical education at the Mary A.
From 1925 to 1U6 he was PBsiOr
of Christ Presbyterian Chul"ch on Burnham School tOl" Girls at
West' 16th Street in New York Northhampton, Mass.
'Mrs. Wnlter H. Dlckln~n was
chairman ot the Swarthmore Brauch of the Amerloo.n Red
Cross at the annual meeting Friday morning, January 25. Mrs.
Dickinson succeeds Mrs. Sewell W.
Hodge, whose able guidance led
the branch through th~ critical war
period.
,
Mrs. Howard W. Newnam was
named vice chairman; Mrs. C.
MacDonald l Swan, secretary, and
Mrs. Fred R. 'Vilson, treasUl"er.
. Directors named to three·year
terms were Mrs. Francis V. 'Varren, Mrs. .George M. Allen and
Mrs. Walter F. Reese.. Elected for
terms were Directors
Sproat and. Sylvester
Dr. Harold Roxby and
\Mrs. John F. D~ley were chosen
to serve as directors for one year.
,:
.
PHILIP C~ SNOW
SERVICES WED.
,
.'
".'
Walli~,gford ~an
Held Hahnemann
--:--,. Degrees" '.
PhlllP Carr Snow of Stratford
road, Wallingford, formerly ot
Swarthmore, died Sunday In the
Hahnemann .Hospital, Philadelphia. where he had been a pneumonia patient since last . month.
He was 68.·
Mr. Snow who had been associated with the Globe Ticket
Company, Phlladelphia, tor about
60 years, became head of the
ticket manufacturing firm in. 1932
after the death of its founder,
Walter E. Hering, He w~ an ex;.
ecutor and trustee of Mr. Hering's
estate, and president and director
of the Hering Realty Company,
Phlladel p hla.
Actively Identlfled: for many
years wIth t.he Hahnemann MedIcal College and Hospital, he .was
awarded the honorary degree of
Master of Arts and Doctor of Laws
In recognition of his services,
which Included that ot trustee,
secretary of !he board, and finally
senior. vice president of the board.
He was a IIJ.ember of the Pl~ers
Club of SWarthtpol"e.
He Is survived by his wlte, Alice
Diem Snow: fOUl" children, Nancy
F. Snow and Stephen H. Snow of
Walllngford: Mrs. Florence Gar. rison of HawaU; Howard S. Snow
ot Callfo.rnia: a sister, Helen H.
Snow, of Boston: a brother, William P. Snow of West Ch"ester, and
three gnmdchlldren.
Services were conducted Wednesday In Philadelphia by the Rev.
City in the heart of the ga.rment
Dr.' David Braun, pastor of the
RUMSEYS' REOPEN
~anutacturlng center.
1928 he
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
won the gratitude of the Dr~
and
the Rev. .John B. Rowland of
captains .John and David RumWallingford.
makers' Union, then In the process sey, having performed well their
of organizing to abolish the sweat
duty to their country in its emershops, by letting his church be gency, have returned to SwarthCHARLFS R. LONG
u~ed for union meetings.
more and reopened Rumsey's
From U3IJ to lng Mr. Hall was Chevrolet Garage which the Rum. Charles'" R. Long, retired edltol"
Pastor of ·the Unlverslty Presby"- sey. brothers operated at Yale and and publisher of· the Chester Times
terlan Church and Director' of the Rutgers avenues for 13 years prior and one of the founders ot the
PitsbYterfaD. . Student Center tn' to the war.
PennS'ylvanla Publlshltrs AsscklaMadison, Wisconsin. During this' Majol" Clifford Rumsey Is stut tlOn, died Monday of a heart attime he aUended the World's. Sun- with the Army Ail" Force in Tampa, tack at his homei Orcnard Knoll,
da.y School AsSociation Oonvetltlon Fla., and will 110t resume an active Nether Providence Township.
In Oslo (1116) as Director of the pa.rt In the garage !set-up until his
He Is' survived. by his second·
Youth Section and was also a millta~ duties are terminated in Wife, Gertrude; a son.Frederick R.,
'leader In the World Chrlst1an· about another year.
of Rutgers avenue, and three
Youth' Conference In Amsterdaur,
Dave Is back af~r 2'1 months grandchildren.
(1111). Xl'. Hall baa been Ecll~r participation in the African and ' Funeral services were held
ofSocmu'
published b~ Italldh -campatgDs. John was
W~dnesday in the. First Presbytuthe Board 'of . ChriBttan Education nected with Army Ordnance in this tan Church, Chester. Interment
ot the Preebyterlan Church, U.s~ country.
was private.
In
Prosrese
BONDS
cOn-
I
."
The United States must begin at
o~ce to mlUntain a l1rm and conslstent polley In China, It we are
to pr,eyent explosion and dleaater
In Asia, Dr•. Walter Judd, Representative from Minnesota told an
audience of nearly 600 at the High
School Auditorium on Tuesday.
Such 0., policy, he continued, Is
dictated not by sentiment tor the
Chinese, but by the hard practical
consideration of our own ,national
security and the world's' peace.
If we withdraw now trom the
Aslatic situation, Dr. .Judd warned,
one
three thlngs w1l1 happen;
(1) China will IJO back to colonial
status with a subsequent rebellion
ot
Asia against the European
empire
makers;
( 2)
Japan's
sclleme ot "Asia tOl" the AalaUcs"
wlll be revived under new leader~
ship with the colored peoples of
the world rising as.a block: or
(3) Asia will go Communistic. This
last would have wide reperCUSSions,
fOl" . so long as Asia leans toward
democracy, the preponderance of
world In6uence Is with the democratics, but If Asia joins with the
Communists, there wlll be a. 1)alance of power between CommunJsm and democracy with the Inevlta~le antagonisms and final
building of defences against Russia.
PGrtIlei'8btp ldeel·
Although the aim of the ChineSe Communists Is the conquest
Of; rut Asla,Dr.· .JlIddsaid that tile .'
~Chi~ese'~ lire so opposed to Com-"
mun.tst· philosophy that they would
never embrace it by oholce. "You
could o.s easily persuade Herbert
Hoover and Winston Churchill to
become Communists," he said, "as
you could persuade. the land-owning Chinese (and most of them
own some land, however little) to
give up what they own and throw
It into a common lot as the Communists, would have them do."
The speaker warned that the
Communist plan In China, however, Is to encourage capitalism at
this time, so that the people will
become stratified. Later they hope
to taice' over the lower and unemployed classes.· Nevertheless, the
present Communist group In China
is 80 small that Us purposes -can
be thwarted, Dr. .Judd pointed· out,
if the United States can .keep Its
~and In at'lalrs there and work out
0. true partnership with China ds
we did with the Phlllppines.
Goncer,ning our relations with
Russia he said: "I do not subscribe
to the idea that we have only two
alternatives-to go to war with
Russia or to appease her. Russia's
attltud~, I think, Is well expresSed
by a remark ma~e to me by a
young Russian In, this countl"Y
when I once protested about Russia's behaviour. He said 'We never
take any seats that aren't empty.
But If the seat Is empty and we
take It, don't try to push us out.'
Now are we going to, take the
empty seat In China? If we don't
and Russia takes It no one can
criticize her. But If we are firm
and stop changing our minds so'
often in foreign altalrs, Russia
won't Quarrel with us Simply to
back a little derelict bunch of Chinese Communists,"
"On matters of fore.ign policy,
we have been acting like, an adolescent boy," Mr. Judd r~marked,
"We say, 'What will England say?'
Ol" 'What will Russia say?'. why
don't we stand up and say what,
..the United' States will sa,.? We
have been the great Question mark
in foreign affairs.
People don't
need to ask where our foreign pol;'
Icy Is going, they don't even know
whel"e it has been. It Is time we
acted with maturity on foreign atfalrs."
The speaker bitterly a.ssafled the
Ulconalstency .ctt our foreign POliCy
(Continued cn Page 8)
ot
all
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~_i brnl":>r
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--------------------
BUY
V1CTO~Y
BONDS
more, 1 r'
0
THE SWARTHMOREA
VOL. XVIII-No.5
CITIZENRY WILL
REVEAL OPINION
Recreation Poll to
Be Completed
Sunday
The Swarthmore Recreation Association Board Is taking a poll.
Sunday. to determine what recreational
program
Swarthmoreans
desire Cor their community. and to
learn what support townspeople
will be willing to give to such a
program. A duplicate of the questionalre distributed today by boys
using the Prep School Gym is
printed In this papel'. You 3.1'0
urged to study the questions before you answer them and to consult with all members of your
household, so that a family opinion may be expressed.
The Recreation Board asks you
t. consider how two communities,
comparable to Swarthmore In size,
have met their y<,al'-round recreational needs. Dalton, :Mass.,
has a Community House situated
on a site of one and one-half acres
near thd center of town. The first
fioor contains rooms for meetings
and clubs, a
gymnasium wlth
knock-down bleachers and a portable stage. In the basement is a
swimming pool, four bowling alleys, and a club room with pool
tables. This building erected in
1923 cost $123,000. On the other
hand, Hasting:,; on Hudson supports a year-round program that
utilizes existing facilities, athletic
fields, playg.rounds, two tennis
courts, two gymnasiums, a boys'
club on the second floor of the
fire station and various rooms.
Most of the $6000 supplied by a
town appropriation is paid out to
leaders,-a director, an athletic
supervisor and a girls' supervisor.
Use is made of the county park
recreational
facilities,
nearby
points of interest Cor trips, and the
p.rogram reaches evel'y age group
and in 1938 had 1800 different
pal'Ucipants.
(Continued on Page 7)
P. O. Notice
I MARKLEY GEN'L
Io;rrective l"ebruary 2, Saturday and Sunday street box mall
collections will be made at 3
p.lII, Instead of 4 p,m.
'I'he
above Is necessUl'y due to Increased umount of mall and
nec<'ssary time to dispatch on
mail trains.
All lettcr box
plates will be changed to show
the new 'tIme of collection.
Mrs. Jobn 1\(. Broomall, 4th, of
Cornell avenue will serve as hostess
to local Kappa Kappa Gammas at
lln all-daly sewing meeting on Tuesday next.
SALES MANAGER
Born in Pelhanl :r.Ianor, N. Y.,
Hall was educated at 'Yilliams
College,
Williamstown,
Massachusetts; New College, Edinburgh, Scotland; Mansfield College
Oxford,
England; and
Union
Theological Scminary, New York.
He was ordained by the Presbytery
of New York in 1925 and became.
Associate Pastor of the TII'oome
Street Tabernacle in New York.
From 1926 to 1935 he was Pastor
of Christ Presbyterian Church on
West 36th Street in New York
City in the heart of the garment
manufacturing center. In 1928 he
won the gratitude of the Dressmakers' Union, then in the process
of organizing to abolish the sweat
shops. hy letting his church be
ust'd fo}' union meetings.
From 1935 to 1939 Mr, Hall was
Pastor of the University Presbyterian Church and Director of the
PresbyterIan Student Center in
Madison, Wisconsin. During this
time he attended the World's Sunday School Association Convention
in Oslo (1936) as Director of the
Y ollth Section and was also a
leader in the World Christian
Youth Conference in Amsterdam
(1939). 1\Ir. Hall has been Editor
of Social Progress published b'
the Board of Christian Education
of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
Judd Urges Consistent U.S.
Policy to Avert Disaster
-------------------------~
Elect Mrs. Dickinson
Chairman Red
Cross
Mrs. \Valter H. Dickinson was
elected chall'luan of the Swat,th1I10l'e Branch of the AlIlerh_:nn Hed
Cross at the annual meeting Pri-
Recognizes Work in
Christian Social
Relations
The electron of the Reverend
Cameron P. Hall of Park avenue
as Associate Executive SecretarY
of the Department of Christian
Social Relations of the l<'ederal
Council of Churches and as CoSecretary with the
Ueverend
James :Myers oC the Industl'iul Relations Division has been announced here.
Mr. Hall has resigned his position as Director of the Department of Social Education and
Action of the Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A., to begill his new work with
the Federal Council on April 1.
Outstanding for his work in the
field of labor relations and economics in his capacity as director
of the Department of Social Education and Action of the Presbyterian Church since 1939, Mr.
Hall was responsible for the study
which resulted in the Report on
the Church and Industrial Relations approved by the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, U.S.A., in 1944.
$3.00 PER YEAR
Former Councilman Minnesota Congressman's Plea for Full
Understanding of Chinese Is
Advanced by
CI ue for Peace
Sun Oil
CHURCH COUNCIL
CALLS DR. HALL
Arts Exhibit Leads
Off New Series
in Lounge
Kappas to Sew
BOND~
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946
CITY YMCA HEAD
TO ADDRESS CLUB
The next meeting of the Sw:ythmore 'Yom an's Club will open at
12:45 on Tuesday,Fehruary 5. in
the lounge of the club house, where
the An\(!I'ican Home Section will
pl'esent Mrs. L. H. Sparrow in nn
exhihit of old needlework arts.
Mrs. George Sweet ",m introduce
the speaker.
At 2 p.m. in the auditorium of
the club Mrs. Emily Platt Yaple,
Executive Director of the Philadelphia Y\VCA will discuss "The
Y.W.C.A. at 'VOl'k in the '\Yorld."
Mrs. Yaple came to Philadelphia
fl'om Detroit. Her expel'ience with
the Young 'Yomen's Christian Association includes volunteer and
board !'ervlce. Hoste!!ses will he
Mrs. C, l\fneDonald Swan, and :MI·S.
na~' QUick, Mrs. Howard Adams
and :-'['-:'<, A I'th III' ,Jon'~s will 1)0111',
'I'he Executive Doal'lI of the "'0man's Club will meet at 10 a.m.
on February 5 at the home of the
chah'man, Mrs. Frank l\[orey, 310
Yale avenue.
The ,Junior Executive Board will
meet, also on February 5. at the
home of Cnrolyn Cres!!on at 8 p,m.
RY
day 1Il01'uing, January 25.
1\1rs.
Dickinson Imcceeus llrs. Sewell 'V.
Hodge, whose able guidance led
the bl'aDch through the cl'ltical war
period.
1\II'S, (-Jowul'd \\'. Newnam was
nallled vice chaIrman; :r.ll's. C·
:\lacDonuld Swan, secretal'y, and
1\I1'S, Fred H. \Vilson, t1'easurer.
Directm's named to thl'ee-yeal'
terms were 1\11·s. FI'ancis V. \Val'I'en, :\11·s. Geol'ge )1. Allen and
::\11'5. 'Valter 1-'. Reese. Elected for
two-year tel'lns were ViI'ectol's
Elric S. Sproat and Sylvester
Koelle.
DI' Harolu Roxby and
1:'111'1-1. John (.', Daley wel'e chosen
to sen'e as directors for one ye~lI'.
Allpointlllcn t of formel' councilman It'rank H. Markley as General Sales Managet' of Sun Oil
Company has been announced by
Samuel B. Eckert, vice president
in charge of marketing. M,I'. Markley, fOI'merly manager of the
company's Industl'ial products department, will serve as assistant
to Mt'. Eekel't in the conduct of
all sales activites.
In announcng the appointment
Ml'. Bckert said "ll,I·. Marldey has
had many years of close contact
wJih the I'etining and development
departments in the pl'oductlon of
new products, has served as foreign sales manager, and has built
up Olil' splendid indush'ial products depal'tment fl'onl its inception."
After joining Sun 011 Company
as a lubrication engineel' in the
New YOl'k district in 1920, Mr.
Markley became New YOI'k manager of industl'ial oil sales. and
later special representative in the
gene.I'al sales department in Phila.
delphia. In 1933 he was appointed
general manager of the export department, dh'ectlng the company's
marketing activities throughout
the world. During this period he
spent a large part of his time in
Europe. He speaks both French
and Ge.rman. In 1937 he was recalled to the United States to organize the industl'ial products department.
'Yhen a member of Borough
council, MI', Markley was chairman of Public Safety, and has
PHILIP C. SNOW
SERVICES WED.
Wall i n g ford Man
Held Hahnemann
Degrees
Philip Cal'r Snow of Stratford
I'oad, \Yalllngford, formerly oC
Swal·thmore, died Sunday in the
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. where he had been a pneumonia. patient since last month.
He was 68.
Mr. Snow who had been associated with the Globe Ticket
Company, Philadelphia, for about
50 years, became head of the
ticket manufacturing firm in 1932
after the death of its foundel',
\VaIter I
of the Hering Healty Company,
Philadelphia.
Actively identified for many
years with the Hahnemann Medleal College and Hospital, he was
awarded the honorary deg.ree of
Master of Arts and Doctor of Laws
in recognition of his sel'vices,
which included that of trustee,
secI'etary of the board, and finally
senior vice p.resident 01' the boa I'd.
He wall a nlemher of the Players
Cluh of Swal'thmore.
He ill survived by his wife, Alice
Diem Snow; four children, Nancy
F,
~now and. Stephen H, Snow ot
heen local chairman of the United
'Vallingford; ~II's. Florence Gar\Var Ch~st for the past sevel'al rison of Hawaii; Howard S. Snow
years. :\11', and Mrs. Markley make
of California; a sister, Helen H,
their home on Guernsey I'oad. Their
Snow. of Boston; a brother, 'YiIdaughte,r Adele is director of
liam P. Snow of 'Vest Chester, and
physical education at the Mary A.
three grandchildren.
Burnham School fOl' Gil'ls at
Services were conducted 'VedNorthhampton, Mass.
nesday in Philadelphia by the Rev.
Dr. David Braun, pa.~tor of the
RUMSEYS' REOPEN
Swarthmore Presbytcl'ian Chllrch
and
the ReY. John B. Rowland of
Captains John and Da\'id Rum'Yallingford.
sey, ha\'ing performed well thcir
dllty to theil' country in its l'T1J('I'g"IH'Y, ha\'c rt'tUI'IH',1 to Hwal,thCHARLES R. LONG
1ll0},O
and
reopened
Humsey's
Clmrl('s R. Long. !'('tired ('(litor
Chevrolot Garago which the HUIllsey bl'others opCl'atcd at Yale and and puhlisher of the ChNltel' Times
Hutgel's avenues fOl' 13 'years prior and one of the founders of the
Penn~'lvania
Publishjfrs Associato the war.
:Major Clifford Rumsey is still tion, died :\Yonday of a heart atwith the Army Ail' 1-'orco in Tampa, tack at his home, Orcllard Knoll,
Fla., and will not resume an ac~ive Nenler Providcnee Township.
He is survi\'cd hy his secQnd
part in the garage set-up until his
wi(<"
Gertrude; a son FI'ederick R.,
militar'Y duties are terminated in
of
Rutgers
avenue, and three
about another year,
Dave is back after 27 months gmndchildren.
participation in the African and
Funeral
services
were
held
Italian campaigns, John was con- 'Yedn.:>sday in the First Presbyternected with Army Ordnance In this ian Church. Chester. Interment
was private.
country,
The United States must begin at
once to maintain a Ilrm and consistent policy in China, If we are
to prevent explosion and dlsast('r
in Asia, Dr. 'Valter Judd, Representative from Minnesota told an
audience of nearly 500 at the High
School Auditorium on Tuesday,
Such a pOlicy, he continued, is
dictated not by sentinll'nt for the
Chinese, but by the hard practical
consideration of our own national
secul'ity anll the world's peace.
If we withdraw now from the
Asiatic situation, Dr. Judd warned,
one of three things will happen;
( 1) China will go back to colonial
status with a subsequent rebellion
oC nil Asia against the EUl'opean
empire
makers;
( 2)
Japan's
scheme of "Asia for the Asiatics"
will bl:' revived under new leadership with the colored people::; of
the wodd rising as a block; 01'
(3) Asia will go Communistic. 'l'his
last would have wide repel'cussions,
fOl' so long as Asia leans toward
democracy, the prepondel'ance of
wodd influence is with the demoC1'lltics, but if A1;la joins with the
Communists, there will be a balance of power between Communjsm and democl'acy with the inevitable antagonisms and final
building of defences against Russia.
Pm·tlnership Ideal
Although the aim of the Chinese Communists is the conquest
of all Asia, Dr. Judd said that the
Chlm:.se arc so opposed to Communist philosophy that they would
never embrace it by choice. "You
could us easily persuade lIm'bert
lIoov'~I' and \Vlnston Churchill to
become Communists," he said, "as
you could pel'suade the land-owning Chinese (and most of them
own sOllie land, however little) to
give up what they own and throw
it into a eomll1on lot as the Communists wouM have them do."
'fhe speal{er wanled that the
COlllll!unh;t plan in China, howe\"CI', is to encourage capHnlism at
this time, so that the people will
become stratified. Latel' they hope
to take o\,er the lowel' and unelllployed classes, NevC!'theless, the
11I'
is so sllIall that .its pm'poses cun
he thwa\'ted, DI'. Judd pOinted out,
if the United States can ,keep its
hand in affal1's there and wOI'Ii: out
n true partnership with China fis
we .tid with the PhiliJlpines.
Concerning our relations with
Russia he said; "I do not suhscI'ibe
to the idea that we have only two
altel'llati\'es-,to go to war with
TIussirt 01' to appease her. Russia's
attitude. I think, Is well eXPl'essed
hy a rcmal'k made to me b~' a
young Hussiall in, this country
,,'lien I Oll"e
l'.I'ote,~ted nhollt Rus~
"
sia's lwhaviolll'. He said -'Ye never
take any Sl~ats that aren't empty.
But jf the scat is empty and we
tltke it. don't try to push us out.'
Now al'e we going to take the
empty seat jn China? If we don't
and Hussia talws it no one can
cl'iticizc hel'. Dut if we nrc finn
and stop changing our minds so
often in foreign atTain;. Ru~sia
won't qual'l'cl with us siml)I~' to
haC'k a little derelict hunch of Chin('se COllllllunists,"
"On lIIattpl'S of fo\"('!g-n Jlo\ic~',
we 11a ve heen acting like an ado\escen t hoy." :\fl'. .Judd remaJ'ked.
"\Vc say, -\Yhat will England say?'
01' '\Yhat will HUssia say?' \Yhy
don't we stand Ull and say what
,the United States will !'lay? ""e
have bcen the gTcat question mark
in fOl'eig-n atTairs,
People don't
need to ask where our foreign policy is going, they don't even know
whm'e it has been. It is time we
a<'ted with matul'ity on foreign affairs,"
The speaker bitterly nssailed the
inconsistency ~f Olll' foreign policy
(Continued on Page 8)
FRIDAY,
·PERSONALS'.
_._-_-'N'_:Y...;r........,;,...
.
•..;,.M.....:.'_U_,!AR1
__
'_I;...,,;,...I._._._ _ _ _ _ _-..---=T.;:H=.=E_...:S...,:W:.:....:A RT HMO
will conUnll'; wltb II•• wo.Ii In the Blnco September, and .. nOWC,On
-::~ --=- ----~- -.. . : :. :
- --- --=-'
.
," .
CIaIDUI Departm.nt of the Penn- leave.
DO S'O'D ~O. .
sylvania . Railroad. Pblladelpbla. "Tha wedding will tak"Place
fti
.
_ CIoN ,_ ~F~'"
The brid.groom wbo lleJ'Ved In' tha Ma..eh 16 In the Firat PresbYterIAn
.
Pacific has been releaaed from the Church, Port1and~ ,
Richerd P. Delaplaine of Cor- Camp Evelyn, Wetmore, Mloh.
H..... WUllam Ward. Ird. of Navy and will return to college.
,Lafayette AueUn, F lie will serve
nJrROAU' ....
DeU avenue lett Thursdq, Jan ..
as best man tor h18 brother.
uary 2' tor Ann Arbor. Mich.• Soutb Cbeater road will entertain
ItUSSDJ 'S SERVKz
where he Ihas entered the Univar- tonight at a "Pantry Sbelt"
F~UARY. BRIDE
. . . . Io... c....
D'...._ ...
Blty otXlcblgan. Dick, a form.r shower In honor ot Margaret SweBIRTIfS
........ 1Ienf. Will De J&. ,
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
atudent at ~:b.erat College before ney of Chester whose, ma.rrJage to
entenDS' the .ervlce in Febru&1'7 Thomas Harris. of WllmlngtOn, Alice R.dirave daugbter of Hr.
Hr. and Mrs., Thoma.. L. Eliot
'4.2. will major In chemistry at Del.. will ~e place Friday, Feb- and Mrs. ArthUr Richard 'Owen of Parrisb road are belnlr conruary II In St. Paul's Epl8copal Redgrave of 'Va8aar avenue.to Mr. IT.LtUlated upOn the blrtb of a
the Unlv....ty.
Henry Scott Danlelo' son ot Hr. daugbter named Chrlatlne Noyes
Mnr. George M.' KarnlI of Cburcb., Cbester.
John F. Dantelo of Rut- Eliot on Sunday. January 20 In
Hrs. Hargaret R. Harsb of Park and
Wellesley road Ia returning today
ledge
wiil
take place Saturday, the Bryn Hawr HoapltaJ.
from Winter Park. Fla., where ahe avenue left Thursday to spend a
T.cher of Piano,
February
21.
at 4 p.m. In the
has been vlsltlng her father Mr. month with her slsi.er. in Jackson..
Hrs. Eliot and ber three and
Trinity
Cburcb.
ville,' ·Fla.
dioo, ..... .......,.
W. I. McNab' tor two weeks.
a balf year old daugbter Sigrid
The
Rev.
George
Cbrlstlan
bave geen living with ber parente
Mr. wttUam L. Swann of RochesHr. and H ..... Ruaeell H. Heatb
Compoei.
Anderson and the Rev. J • .larden Hr. and Hra Carloa F. Noyes ot
of Cedar lane entertained Mrs. ter, N. Y., will stop over Saturday
Guenther will perform the cer- I Parrlab road wbll. Hr. Eliot serYoung People or Adu\&8
Heath's brother and sister-In-law night and Sunday with his parents
emony.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
William
F.
G.
Swann
ved
.
ae
a
lieutenant
In
the
U.
S.
Mr. and :Mrs. Jonathan H. Conrow
A r.ceptlon 'wllI follow tor tb. NaVal Reserve. He re""ved bla
Phone: Swarthmore .2883-.1
of Darlen. Conn .• over the week- ot Ogden avenue while' on a buslneBS
trip
to
New
-York
Clt7.
two
families
and
bridal
P.&rW
at
~Iscl.arge January 16 .alto.- being
end and with their guests attended
(Back from Service)
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Gray the home of. the brlde's parents. in the sernce slnce.Aprll '41.
the series Danee In the Woman's
of South Cheater road moved, to
Club saturday evening.
Summit, N. J .. Wednesday.
TOWED
.MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHIABELLI. CHANEL
Hrs. B. W. Collins of Nortb
Mr. "and Mrs. Kenneth MUler
Chester .road entertained her and sma.lI children Kenneth. Jr.,
The ma.rrtage of Mrs. Malcolm
brIdge club at a luncheon at her and Mary formerly of So. Chester
W.
Bird (Hl"'" Marjorie Tomlln.
road
are
stopping
at
Hotel
Queenshome Wednesda.y. Mrs. Collins
son Bird), daughter of Mr. and .,.,
also entertained at an Informal bury. Glenn Falls, N., Y., while
waiting to occupy their newly pur- Hrs. Willard P. Tomlinson of :x:
luncheon rrhursday.
South cOester road to Mr. Harlle (IJ
BEAln'Y
Comdr. C. H. Brook•• U.S.N.R .. chased home at Glenn Falls.
David
R.ynard
80n
of
Hrs.
Harlle
•
SALON
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Stokes and
formerly of Dickinson avenue who
Re;vnard ot Erie. Pa., and tbe _
children Tawn. Jim, and Anne, forhaa been ,rtatlon~d In Wasblngton,
merly of 200 Park avenue are now late Mr. Reynard :00111' take plaCe :;:)
Beauty Eyes Febu_y 1Io6da,..
D.C.,
received his discharge residing at 4228 Sprtice Street. Saturday,February 16, at 8 p.m. 0
trom the Navy January 16 and Is Pblladelphla.
In the Swarthmore PresbyterJan'
now on terminal leave.
Lt. Charles Innis has completed Cburcb.
13 Soath Cbeeter Road
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bittle ot bls duty wltb tbe U. S. H. S. and I.
Th. Rev. Dr. David Braun wlll
Rutgers avenue had as their guesta now at 'home with bis wife and perform the ceremony.
CHARBERT • SKYLARK
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Randall baby 80n. Terry, on Golfview road,
A reception will tollow the cere ..
Murch, Mr. Willian,). Murch and Wallingtord
mnny: at the home of the bride's
'Mrs. William Livingston and son
parents.
Terry all of WUmin~n. Del.
ENROUl'E HOME
Mr. and MI'8. Carl S. Ryan of
ENGAGEMENTS
George W. Collins, son of Mr.
Westdale a.venue entertained at
'supper Sunday evening. The guests and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins ot
Hr. and Hre. Jay D. Cook cif
were Mr. and Mrs. Wills Brodhead, North Chester road 1a sta.rtlng on Thayer road announced the enMr. and Mrs. Mark DresdoD, and a 12.000 mUe trIp trom Guam to gagement of their daughter MIss
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Williamson Boston. Enroute the ship wUl Sara Mard,y Cook and Mr. Benja.
stop at Pea.t"1 Harbor And San min Stockton CoJUns 80n of Mr.
ot MedIa.
'"
. '
Dr. and Mrs. JQhn Jaquette Diego and dock in Boston Via the a.nd Mrs. Benjamin W. CoUlns ot
and sons David and Stratton "for- Panama Canal about Ma1."ch 1.
North Chester road, at a buttet dinner Saturday evening.
merly of Park avenue left Frida.y
Miss Cook. a graduate of Swarth_
for San Francisco, Cal., to await
CHRISTENED
more
High School, class ot '42 is
tranBPortaUon to Haw~1l where
now
attending
the PhnadeJp~lfa
Warren R. Bernard. Jr.. threethey wIll make their new home.
School ot Occupational" Therapy.
year-old
son
ot
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. WUllanl Ward,
Mr. con Ina, "a gi-aduate ot Haver_
BreI, of South Chester road enter- Warren R. Bernard ot Rutgers ford School. will. resume his studies
avenue was christened in the
talDed at a buffet supper Sun~ay
Swarthmore Methodfst Church, at LehJgh Unlv8l"8ity. He was re-'
evening when their guests were Sunday morning. The Rev. Dr. cently released 'trom the Naval Air
Judge and 'Mrs. Henry G. Sweney Roy N. Keiser officiated.
Force in Which he served as a
and :Margaret Sweney, Mr. and
Mr. Bernard was released-:trom pilot.
Mrs. Arthur Burton and Mary the Navy• .January 16 after serving
Eli2abeth Burton ot Chester and in the PaCific 10 months.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tellwrjght
Thomas Harris of Wilmington,
of POrtland, Ore~on. announce the'
Del.
engagement ot their daughter Mias
GAGE-ROEHL
Doreen TeJlwrlght to Chaplain
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeytord
of the Bouquet South Chester road
The marriage ot Mi88 Frances Henry E. Austin son of Mrs. Anne
will leave by plane tomorrow for Roebl ot New Orleans, La.., who B. AUstin of. Park avenue.
Hiss Tellwright wlU gradUate
a two weeks vacation In Bermuda. haa been residing wltb Mr. and
this
week trom Lewis and Clark
Mrs. A. Robb Cochran ot Ken- Mrs. Chester Roberta ot College
Phones Swarthmore 0456.W & 04S6.R
College,
POrtland, Vilth mathe_
yon a.venue entertained a f.w avenue. to Mr. Robert B. Gage ot matics .aa~her
major.
friends at luncheon on Wednesday. New Orleans, La., a former V -12
Chaplain AUstin who entered the
Mr. and M.rs. Robert A. Boyle student at Swarthmore College,
U.
S. Navy In June '43, arrived
and ,ana Robert and John ot Am- took place Saturday. January 26 at home January 13 trom Sesabo
herst avenue spent last week-end 2 P.m., In ·the Swarthmore Pres- Ja,pan, wh,ere he had been 8ervtn~
byterian Church. The Rev. Dr.
In Atlantic City. N. ~.
David Braun officIated.
Ptc. Jackson F. Blackman son
Following the ceremony, a recep_ FOR
of Mr. and 11m WIlliam J. Black...
t10n was held at the home of. Mr.
man ot Cedar "lane left Camp Le- and, Mrs. Roberta. Arter a ahort
Jeune, N. C., on Sunday to report wedding trip to Spltt Rock, White
CaD
to Camp Pendleton, cal.," for tur- Haven, Pa.. the young couple plan
Mn. Uo,.d E. Kaaffmaa
ther orders.
to live In Swarthmore. The bride
Ii
'rHE SWARTHMOREAN
........,..
•
ft
!i
T'he .'Bouquet
" .
~
THE DEW DROP INN'
Extended Sunday Hours
12 Noon uittil3.00 P. M.
,
Special Dinner $1.00
THOMAS F. CONWAY
Radio FM and Television
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Nancy Loughead of Thayer 'road
had as her ·week...end guest Jane
EIder ot Johnstown. Friday evening Nancy entertained a tew
triends at bridge.
ot
Cpr. TIS Philip Park
Harvard
avenue received his discharge trom
the Army at Fort Sheridan. Ill.•
January 4. He has been stationed
at the Prisoner ot War Camp,
"r=:;;============~
• •
Presented by the Little
Tlzeater Club of
Swarthmore College
Everyone WelMI!!e
•
8:15 p.m.
Clothier Memorial
..
.....
w.·
,
M,EDIA
THEATRE
0
DEADLlN_WEDNESDAY NOON
0"
Phone Sw. 1881
W. H. WAMSLEY
'I.
CARNS FLOWERS
PreeII,.terian Church· Notes
THIS IS A JACK WE HAVE ALL
BEEN LOOKING FOR'
& WAITE
c_
c_
.
At tb. morning worsblp at 11
o·clock. the mlnl8ter will preacb
on the subject '"A Voice came trom
the Cloud."
Tbe Cburcb Nursery Is open to
care tor the smaller children durIng tbe worsblp bour. Hrs. William
Fawc.tt and Alice Brlnsfi.ld wlll
be In charge tbla week.
Coplaln Paul B. Coldwell' will be
the'speaker at the Men's Forum
in the evening at 8 o'clOck in the
chapel. All men ot the community
are Invited to r..ttend.
The Church Board of Educ8.tion
meets on Tu~y evenlllS' at the
home of Eleanor, A. Shinn, 114
:t...a.tayette avenue •. "at 8 O'clock..
-
Jlrs. PblUp W. Knlelo:ern ot
lUverne.. road accompanied by
her mother )(1'8. Jobn O. NeaaeD,
and Mr. Kn ..kern·& mother X .....
A. D. Knlak.rn of Haetlnll8, Hlcb .•
wbo arrived b..... Iaat week. lett
,Monday by automobUe for Winter
Haven, Fla. Hra. Neuen and Mm.
A. D. Kn..kern will remain tbere
tor the winter monthe. Mrs. Pblllp
W. Kniakern wlll be joined by b.r
buaband at Hobe Sound. Fla.,
next week Where they plan to
apend the month ot FebruaQ'.
Hr. and Hrs. E. G. Youmans
have returned trom Ft. Monroe,
Va., and are now residing at III
Elm avenue, where they wllJ be at
hom~ after February 10.
I
.
RETURNS TO S1"ATE
Lt. William B. Bullock, Jr.•
U.B.N.R.. return.d to tbe Slates
aboard the U.S.S. Yorktown which
left· Manila December' 28 find ar.rived In s&n FranCiSCO, cal., January 13. He had been overseas six
months.
Lt. and Mrs. Bullock. the former
Mlsa Eleanor Rust ot Leeaburg,
Va., who have been spendIng a few
week. In Pl'neburat, N. p.. will
tUrn next week to visit the tormer's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B.
BuUock or Ceda.r lane.
•
FINE FOOD •••
~ooked •• you like It.
Quick. courteOu' service.
/' Dellshtful turroundlnst·
L----::iIIIIIIIIL
III AI...U.II....
~
SIIUIIII ClrB
and Cocktail Loung.
Ill' ce."IIn. r.LL "'Ia,. ""111
rn.
•
rn. I5c
to. '.M
~~r---'~-"'-'~~1
r.-
~
.t
.
KEEPING FAITH
~
(
.(
t
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
0
Hall at bu.t montb's m.etlng on
Industrial RelaUons. .
To Train
Le-.Ie~B.
UU' .'
The Presbyterian Church SchOOls
of. Southern Delaware· County al"e
Holy Communion will be cele- o:l'ferfng their Firat Anpual Teach ...
brated on Sunday" morning at 8 era Training School, to meet at the
First Presbyterian Church of .ChesO'clock and again at 11 B.m.
Church School will meet at 9:4:5. ter. 23rd and Edgmont streets, on
The regular evening l!Iervices at 6 the tour Wednesday evenings, February 6, 18, 20, 27.
.o·clock have been dlBconUnued alAll persons ot nelghborln~
'though special evening services win
chUrches who are Interested In at ...
be held from time to time as tending tl11s series are cordially
announced.
Invited to attend. There Is a small
CoJiflrmation Class will meet at registration fee.
6:30 In the Parish House.
A course of study on "The Lite
The Rector·s Club will meet in ot Christ" will be led by Dr. E.
the recreation room at 6: 30 p.m. Fay Campbell and Dr. David
: ., . : y. " Choir 'SchoOl WIU meet" on Mon-- B!8.un,· '4uring the first period at
day. and Wednesday at 4::80 and 8 p.m. A group of elective COUI'se8
wUI tollow at 9 p. m. on the folon Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
lowIng
subjects. "Better Adminis,The Women's Auxiliary wUl
tration"
led by John P.avllck and
meet in the -Farish House on
planned
for
Superln~ndellts, GenThur8day at 2 p.m.
eral and Departmental: "Working
With Children" led b!.v Mrs. E. Ray
Methodist Church Notes
Salmon, for teachers of. children up
through sixth .fogra.de; "Teaching
The ChUrch School meets on Teen-Agers" led by E. L. Wheaton
Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes
will present subjects of Interest to
are provided for children of all
teachers
ot young people ot Junior
ages and for adults.
Senior High School age.
Understanding" the child's approach to religion, demonstrations
of teaching techniques, plannIng
SWARTHMORE PRESBy·rEmAN
CHURCH
prOgrams ot worship. and the use
Rev David Braun. MlnlRter
ot visual aids' In teaching are other
'11 :00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
mon Topic: "The Rise ot subjects to be discussed. Visua.l
Consclence.'"
Aids will be presented by Franklin
.M.a:THODIST CHUUCH
Sheeder of UrJ31nus College.
Ray N. KellK!L-D.O•• Minl.ter.
•
SUJ.'\fuAY
Mrs. E. J. Faulkner. Swarthmore
9 :f5 A. M.--Church School.
0672.
may be contacted for turther
11 :00 A. M,-Mornlng Worship. Ser_
Info~atlon.
mo~
Topic: uA VoIce
Came From the Cloud."
"l :00 P. M.-Youth Fellowship.
TriDity Notes
DANCE IN FESTIVAL
TRINITY CHURCH
SUN., MON. & TUES
B.,.
"
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
aervlce the sermon will be "The
lad!
&8c . . . .
Rlae of COll8Clence. u "
COCUM HOlM.,
I All deparlmen.ts of tbe Cburcb
School meet at 9:46 o·clock. The
Women's Bible Class' meets at 10
o'clock In the church transept. The
Cburcb C1Uzenablp Cla8a will be
organized tb'" Sunday morning at
~
• o'clock in the Church Study. 'rhls
.group is tor all young people in
the' church 12 years of 8.ge or
over who are not membel'll ot 'the
ehlJ,rch.
The Building Committee will
For over 66 years Philadelphians have placed
HONEYFORD ELECTED
meet at 4 o'clock in the ChU!Ch
study.
their confidence in.
the Oliver
H. Bair Com- .".
'.
Robert D.' HOneyrord was ~IectThe teachers of the Beginners
R F'I FA"ED BY "' .. 'YY
- - - _ • ...,
' . 'l"IH.
ed president 'ot . tha Swarthmore
and Primary departments will meet
(
pony. That trust we have always carefully
Lt.
(j
)
Allan
W.
Smltb
US
Buslneaa Association at Its annual
tor: dinner" at the Ingleneuk Tea
g
'.
" / meeting held Monday evening at
room at' 6 o'clock on February 6. N.R .• has
(
guarded and today, as, in the past, we are
been- separated from the Strath Haven Inn.
after wblcb tb.y 'will att.nd the Navy at San Diego, cal., and is due
Additional olllc
ltd
I
era e ee e were
Teacher"s Training SchOOl to be home tbis week-end.'
(
giving' the highest type of service to all.
LL Smith has been \attaChed to E. M. Buchner,. vice-president, A.
~el~ at the FIrst Presb.rtertan
fh N
I Ai C
f
11
P. Smalley, secretary, and Charles
Church in Chester at 8· o'clock.
e ava
r orps or ve years, R. RUSBell treasurer
Sunday evening at 6' o'clock sup- serving in the South Atlantic Patrol
'
.
per' will be ·served at the ChUrch tor several years in the ear)y part
for: the' Colleg9 Student's Fellt?w- of tbe war. and lat.r In tbe Pacific.
RESEARCH DIRECTOR
sh,lp and the Young Adult's Group.
WnUam E. Bradley of. SWarth::
(
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
The High School Fellowship :Is inCOMPETE
vited to this supper if they wish to
A series ot scale contests tea .. more avenue h"1l be.n appOinted
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
att.nd. At 6:30 tbe Hlgb Scbool tured the third recital by pupUs ot I?lrector ot Research of the PhUco
Fellowship will meet to see a film Do.rothy Paul which was held at Corporation,
arrtenhou •• "8.
MARY 14. BArR- 're.....
"How To Conquer War." Dr. Braun the borne Of Mrs. Buchanan HarMr. Bradl«y Is credited with
win speak. The College Fellow.. rar on Yale avenue last saturday.
numero~B patents in F. M. Radio.
{
ship and Young Adult's will also
WIriner", of the contests were T~_.levlslon and Radar.
_ \.,.J_ '--~-.~--~~-.J. ~ ~ ~ ~
hold separate meetings after tho I Christine Ford, Edwin Harris,
supper. The Senior Class of the Sandy Ford, Kathleen Jessup and •
Church School will meet In the Peyton Bray. Suzanne Harrar read
ChUrch study after their Fellow- 'an original co'mposlUon on Mozart
ship meeUng.
and played a duet from "Tho Magic
Tho
Social
Education and Action Flute." Others appearing on the
'
,
Committee win meet Tuesday, Feb- program I.neluded Patsy Blake,
ruary 5, at 10 o'clock In the Parish Joann Taylor. Betty Spencer and
House. ~enry Shlperd w1JI con- Noel Snyder.
Unu. tbe dlscuaelon started ~ Dr.
_ _ _ _ _ __
Rev. Gen. Chrt.tlllll Anden'on, Rector
HYDRAULIC CAR JACK
"Lady on a Train"
,
Jf. N. BERNARD
,
"
CHURCH SERVICES
SWARTHMoRE, PA.
"She Wouldn't
Say Yes"
In
•
17Y. S. CHESTER ROAD .
In
/{(o'.
.f
Radio & Appliance Repairs
Lut 2 Day.
De,DUa DllIUIIN·
Swa.045O
"Orchids AIUIG.)'8".
Baltimore Pike, Springfield, Pa.
B. & W.
Lee BOWMAN
:"'
!'
•
Roe,lind RUSSElL
X''·
~ne
UNITY ASSEMBLY
ZE( IA M. WALTERS
Unity Writer COwIu"", &be classes
February 2, 1946,
Admission - SOc
Opening February 1
4lnerican Legion Room
Borough DaU
•
10:30 A.M. Evel'7 Wedresda;r
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA
The Loveliest
~
SwartIuDore~80
~~~~~
If'IU''
'at the Poet
XU'cb I, 1818.
at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the ACt 0
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1946
REA N
A N ....... Aid
will be
beld Honday evening. February
4 from 6:10 to ':10 p.m. In the
Cheater Hoepltal.Tbe
will
meet Monday and Wedneadaly
eveninp thereafter until tbe reqUired Dumber of hours baS
been completed. It you are Inter••ted, cell H..... J. Paul
BrowD. Swarthmore 1496.
SWL"'tb"M"'e 0100
Entered . . Second CIaaII Hatter, Jail....,.
·om""
Edmund. Soule
~.
'
FA.
PlIIl'SR J!1; TOLD, EdItor
. MARJORIE TOLD, . - . t a EdItor
Lonne Xccarter
R08a\Ie Pelrsol
Ann. N. Cochran
AC:cor.
Ensign Jacob .Brown. U.S.N.A.C.
stationed
at Norfolk, Va" $pent
the week-end as the guest ot Benjamin W. ColUns ot North Chester
road.
B'&BJr ftIIDAY AT BWABTIIMOBB.
TBB BWABTIIMOBEAN, IKO" .. PlJRIjUlHi'R
'J'VRLI8H@'
Lat,,,.
Hn..
a'M
,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:46 A. M. - Church School
11:00 A, M..-Holy Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS 80CIE'!'¥ 01"
FRIENDS
BUNDA'"
9 :45 A. M:.-Josephlne Moffett Benton
"
will spea.1t on "How Religious Leaders Influence
Their Followers."
U:08 A. JoI.-H..,UnK.
WEDNESDAY
• :•• A.. II. to
P. K.-sewlng and
In
WhItUer
::
~..!~~!!1',lunCbeon.
Invltea.
Yalll" Avenue and Chester Road
'"
to _
A group of Swarthmore College
folk dancers under the direction ot
Alice Gates will represent America
with square, dances at the UrUversity of Pennsylvania Cultural
Olympics Folk Festival on February 8 and 9.' Some of them will
also dance two Swiss tolk dances
as part ot the Swiss program under
Hre: A. 14. Bossbardt of Park
avenue who will sing FrenchItalian.. and German-Sw188 folkeonga accompanied by Edmund
Soule on the ·accordlon.
Twenty natlonalltles win be rep ..
resented on the program. Tickets
are free and may be obtained
tbrongb eltbar H1"II. _herd!, the
Hlgb Scbs><>l. or direct from Dr.
F. C. Gruber, Director of Cultural
Otympl.... udtve...1$' of p _ l - "
.. l*'a."·
. ','
'". -. ,--,
Once a "Bell Girl",
always a Bell Girl
business-aueer with the telephone company, you are JeftWe in the knowledge that even when circumstances make it necessary to move away from your community,
or city. or state, there is usually a job with the telephone company
avllilable to you near your new home.
\v..EN YOU START your
This secUrity is but one of many advantages to starting your businesscareer with Bell. Wages are good right fr(lm the start, and a regular
system 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 supervisors 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 any girl.
Interviewers at any of the offices listed below will be glad to discuss
theze opportunities with you in greater detail. Arrange $lIch an interview scan. You will be under no obligation
to sign up with Bell. The
.
intctviewer is there to help you make the best possible start on your
"
business-career.
THE C[ll TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friend'y Place to Wor."
Ro'om 315, McClatchy Bldg. 57·59 E. Penn Street 4S And.nan Aven_
69th & Mark.t Streets
Norristown
AnImo...
Upper Darby
1631 Arch Street
410 York Road
Philadelphia
J.llldllto~
••• or call Enterprise 1.0100
)
i
)1
)
..
..
~
~
i1
.,
•
"I ' ..... 1
4
, THE' SWARTHMOREAN
RIfLEMEN WIN
On Wedne8day, January 38. the
Swartbmore Rlfte aqd Platol Club
deteat..d tbe Cbestnut Hm RIOe
Club
OD
the latter's ralige .by the
acoreB, the mat..b provided tbrllllng
8uspense. for the 188ue was in
doubt unUl tbe _ .h6t was fired.
The last man on 8w&rthmore'a last
relay. BUI Hale of Cheater. needed
to make· a BCOre ot 268 to win.
Conversation dropped to whispers
a.s each shot waa matcbed. with
every ettort being made to keep
him from knowing the score, Bl,~ce
under
match pressure· "Buck
Fever" Is more dommoD oD the
rUle range than when· hunting.
However. BUt came through In
very close Beore of 186. to 1361.
Although the local club had beaten
the Chestnut HUI group previously
by a topl1eavy score, when the
"tanding poaltlon was eliminated
tor tbis match tlie teams were
much more near~ equal. The
course of ftre consisted of 10 shots
each in the prone, sltUng, and good shape, scoring' a 268. two
polnbJ mOl'e than the winning minikneeling positions.
Due to the closeness ot the mum.
The Individual record scores are
given below.
Swartbmore
ObeatDu&HW
R Engle
218 W. Maxson 282
C. Ruaaell
211 W. Smltb
213
J. Rutberford 211 lit. Cro..
266
W. Hale
268 J. LIttle
265
j. R. Badler 266 J. ABb
266
1364
ON TERMINAL LEAVE
Lt. William H. Hay, U.S.N.R.,
F.C. lie Warmn R.Benllll'd rewas reJeaeed to Inactive duty at
tbe U. S. Naval POrllOnnel Separ- ceived bJs dlacbarp at BalDbrWp,
ation Center. Washington, D. C., In Md.,
January 16, after 20
early January.
montbe ot ""moe. He 8O....ed 10
Lt. H~. on terminal leave until
Theater ot
March •• and Mrs. Hay are vIaltlng ~ODtbe In the
LL Hay'8 'Parents Mr. an" Mrs. Operations. Bernard ........ the
E. N. Hay of Ogden avenue.
PacJ1l0 Theater ot Operations ribbon and the American Theater 'ot
.operations r.ibbon. the Victory ribPromoted
bon and tbe PblUpplne Liberation
Ralpb S. Hayes, U.S.N.R., baa ribbon. He returned to ble poalUon
been promoted from comm.ander to wltb the L E. DuPont Company
captain In the U. S. Naval Reserve. In WUmlngton, Del.
_0
on
1361
Pte Gerald, Bala ot Nortb Cbeater road received his dl8cbarge a~
Indiantown Gap, January 6. He
was In the Army three years and
served overseas one and one.half
years. He wears three battle atara
and the Purple Heart.
YOU DECIDE FROM·THE FACTS
"
p
'
,
Whether Higher Transit Wages Are Possible
The Transport Workers 'Vnion (CIO) is demanding from PTC a general wa~ increase of $2-a-day_ This,
together with the Union's 28 other demands, would cost the 9>mpany $15,OOO,~ a year. During the past
• Now we are ready to give Swarthmoreans the same
two years our employes have received wage increases totalling $4,700,000 annually_On January 9, 1946, after a
series of collective bargaining discussions, the Company advised the Union, and explained to the public in a state-
•
servIce
we proudly maintained for 13
ment reproduced below, that any further wage increase is impossible at the present level of transit revenues_
y~ars
•
pnor
The following 'able shows why:
1945, the Company's peak year, producid total revenues of.
• • •
•
Here;s where the $57,620,000 went:
to closing -in. 1942 with t4e same e~perienced factory
-
• $, 7,620,000
•
~
Nnmber Cents
Out of Every
Dollar Received
To employes-for wages, uniforms, rensions, 5~ck benefits, bonus and
life insurance • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
-..
• $31,330,000
'4~c
To pay for electric power, gasoline, materials and other operating expenses 10,940,000
To National, State and City Governments-for taxes •
• • •
4,500,000
-
•
•
•
3,310,000
•
• • • •
3,160,000
•
•
2,880,000
•
•
I
•
To City of Philadelphia and Delaware River Joint, Commissionfor rental of subway-elevated lines • • • • • • •
To replace worn-out cars and buses and other equipment
To pay interest on money borrowed (bonded debt) •
•
•
•
•
•
trained personnel.'
19c
\
7%c
S%c
,
5~c
5c
"."-
.We have a large stock of genuine· Chevrolet parts
• .and accessones
Esso gasoline and motor oil-
Left over after expenses and available for dividends o~ Company's 1,466,000
shares of stock owned by 40,000 men and womel? •
•
It must be plain to anyone from the above table that, under
our present revenues, a general wage increase is simply
impossible.
The Union has demanded that the Company use its reserves to pay wages that cannot be met from current
earnings. The reserves which the Company has built up
to make good the wear and tear of war and to resume its
modernization program calling for 870 new cars and buses,
cannot and must not be dinned from that purpose.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1.'00,000
_The Company's first duty is to the Public _ to maintain
service_ We are continuing negotiations over a number of
the Union's demands which do not involve a general wage
increase_ We accept the participation of the State Government in continUing efforts to help solve this transit problem,
Weare fully conscious of the disastrous effect of a transit
strike upon the citizens an.the industries of Philadelphia
and we will continue to do everything within our power
and ability to prevent that catastrophe_
and a limited supply of pre-war Bar-reinforced Weed
• links.
chains and reprur
• Yes we wash - lubricate and simonize cars.
Our Public
Statement of January 9, 1946
•
•
PTC has been confronted with 29 separate demands by the
Transport. Workers Union (CIO), ranging from a demand for
a $2-a-day wage increase to free transponation for employes'
wives. Meeting the demands of the Union would increase the
cost of operation by $15,0015,000 a year-10 times the Company's earnings in the peak year of 1945. To obtain this staggering sum, gross revenues 27% greater than last year would be
required.
The Union's demands would wreck the Company's modernnation program, undermine vital postwar transit service, and
bring Philadelphia face to face with the immediate need for
gready increased fares.
During the past two years PTe has given the Union wage
increases and adjustments totaling $4,700,000 annually.
Total wages on'th<; system have climbed from $16,900,000
in 1940 to $31,OOO~OOO in 1945. Since January 1941 average
hourly earnings and allowances of PTe employes, including
overtime and vacation pay, have incr!'aSed 40%, Average weekly
pay has increased by 49%-frC?m $34.58 to $51.46.
The work of transit employes will become less exacting as
wartime tempo gives place to a normal pattern of employment
and travel. At the same time,the Company's revenues will be
reduced. In the face of such facts, the Union's demands are as
unjustified as they are impossible of fu1Jil1ment.
Because nothing is more imponant to the Company than serving the pubUc, PTC is BlDious to continue its efforts to reach
an agreement with the Union, based on the dollars-and-cent8
realities of Philadelphia's transit pocketbook.
LE
-
RVI
•
SWARTHMORE 1439
PHILADELPHIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
•
,.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SCHOOL NEWS
--..., .
REI1KERIImr TRI111IIPII
Coach George RelDler bowed out
Or the pOIdUOD of Swarthmore HIgh
_001 BBIIketball Coach with an
oVerwhelming &0-2' victory over a
weak Ridley Park Squad Iaot FrI4a)' OD the loser's lloor.
The ....cto.. took the 1 _ In
the earl)" minute. of the CODteet ..,.
''Gooaett Goalln dunked In a plyot
.hot trom the center .pot, c100e1y
followed by a two·polnter by Calvert Melton when he Intercepted a
Ridley paM and layed up a nice
.hoL Although the Gamet led II'r
only a .lIght !l-U margin at halfUme. In the third period. Harold
"Red8" Barr add
teammatea 12. to oatacore the
THIS WEEKS CALE~1>AR.·
-..Ja,..
S_,..
Parkers 20 ..1 and put the game
Pebraarr ,
.
.tely in the win column.
8:10 'P.M. ''The Be.aar"e Opel'&" _ •••.• _................... Clothier Memortal
High scorer tor both teams wu
Fe-.,. a
Barr. who, after being 'bedridden 11:00 A.M. Mornln&' Worahlp .........., ............................. Local Church..
all week. ,""ored 1 _110 from the 8:ro P.M. Talk. captain Paul caldwell •.•••••••••••••• Methodlot Church
. ~r.Pe-"G
floor. plua 2: tree toalea tor a total
11:46 to 1:45 P.M. "American Heritage..... ~..........._ ••• WOmaJi'8 Club
of 16 polnta ClInt Goolin ocored 2:00 P.M. Lecture. Mre. Emily Platt Yaple ................ Woman'. Club
10 mn.rkel'llt while Stevenson waa 8:00 P.M. Jr. Club Board MeeUns ........................ U1 Riverview road
high tor Ridley Park with 9 polnta
W'" . *lar. Pebraarr 8
Melton. starting hla tlrtrt .game, 8:10 P.M. Co~lege Baoketbell with Haverford ........•...••••••.• Field Ho"",,
.
Thursda,.. Febl'llBl"J '1
plaYed well. aparkin&" the SHS five
on the defense.· Andy Kirk ,alBo . 8:00 P.M. . Bwarthmoreen Wrapping .................... Swarthmorean Olr~
played a sparkling same from his
INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
guard poaL
LOCAL CAPT.
CHURCJI
The Senior Hlgb Intramurala
Barry Patton and Bill Huey led
Captain Paul Caldwell, United
the JV'. to a thrilling 28-26 win have been beld tor the last three Slates Signal Corpe. will apeak
Fridays ,and have proved very Qover Ridley's reserves.
clUng to all who play aDd watch. the meeting of the Men'a Club at
the Methodist ChUrch this Sunday
The Intramurals are spltt Into two
evening- at 8 o'clock.
PLAN CEREMONY
leagues, the American, conalating
All men in the communi"" are
A meeting of the Natlonal Honor of the ninth and tenth grade homeInvited
to a.ttend. The addreoo will
Bocle~·was call.ed by f~culty spon- rooms,. and the National which 1B
be
preceded
by singing and a so.a
sor Dr. James Irwin on Thursday. made up ot the eleventh and
elal
hour
will
tollow.
January ~1. The pUrpose of the twelfth grade homerot)ms.
meeting W&lI to ·dlscuss the question
The standlrigs ot the AQlerican
~t dues
to make prellmlnary League, 8G tar, 18 led, by ninth
'CHAPERON
planB tor the spring ceremony in grade, homeroom 8. and ·tenth
Mrs. Virginia James, Mr. and
a.aaemblY. Myron s'harpe, who was grade homeroom 21B, which are
abEient when the new members tied. Homerooms 200 a~d 211, Mrs. Henry C. Patterson, ,and Mr.
were admitted In ,the tall, took the which are both tenth grade home- and Mrs. DUncan G. Foster wiu
oath to become an official member. rooms, ~re tied for second place. serve as chaperona for the aeventh
. National Honor Bocle'ty otricera The t~o ninth grade homerooms. grade of the Junior Aaaembllea
are Bill NelBon, chairman ~ Marian 103 and 206 are tied tor last place. meeting in the Woman's Club to ..
Karns, v1ce.chalrman~ Patsy McThe National League shows 206- morrow evening.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay campbell,
Cahan, secretary: and Dick Shelly. 215, combined Benfor homerooms,
and
Mr. and Mrs. John Brooms1l.
treasurer. Carol Van Alen, Heather leading the league, and 203 another
4th
will
act as chaperons for ,the
Champion, Dick Ta-;Ylor. and Myron Bonior homeroom In second place.
ninth
grade;
while the tenth grade
Sharpe are the' new members of the All the rest are junior homerooms,
society.
will
be
chaperoned
by Mr. Bnd Mrs.
with 202 In third place; 208 In
Ernest
Pritchard,
Mr. and Mrs.
tourth place, and 209 In last place.
Hugh O. Thayer. and Mrs. MargCLUB REORGANIZES
aret Neal. ".
.
The Projection Club of SwarthDISCUSS STRIKES
.Members attending may dress
. more High SChool has recently
Four students ot the senior class formally, as this" is the eveDlng
been reorganized. Both the Junior pre:ecnted a torum discussion on designated as an Informal tor,
High group and the Senior High the labor·mauagement situation grades.
group now functions "atJ one club with particular emphasis on the
under the co ..sponsol"8blp of Mr. present strikes on Friday. January
Bell and Mr. Udell. Approximately 25, at the Rotary Club meeting.
20 active members of the club Philip Alden. spoke tor labor;
form the flve new committees con- Richard T8.yJor presented manageslstin8' ot We" film . booking com- ment's side. Cornell Archbold
mittee, chairman George Pierce: raised several debatable questions:
the equipment checking committee nnd Myron Sharpe gave an introduction and summary to the dis$100 10 $1000
chalnnan Bob Boyle; the set-up cussion.
committee, chaJ.rm.an Fred "Bep/u.lee.
benna: the 'fUes and catalogue
Mra
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
I,.appe
of
If
you
need
money for any
committee, chairman Nick McYale
a.venue
entertained
at
"Open
purpose. take advantage of
Chesney.
this less expensive plan of
The club operates as tollows: lIouse" on Sunday from 4 to 6 in
borrowing.
.
when a teacher wlehea to show a honor of their Bon Cpl. Eugene C.
Applic:atiollli are acted .
tllm he handa In the aubJect ot Lappe, Jr., just returned home
upon promptly. Repayment
the film· and the perIod In which after a year In the C.B.I. Theater.
The
gUests
Included
classmates
of
is
made monthly. For ez- .
It Is to be ShOWD. Next the film
Eugene's
at
Swarthmore
High
ample:
booking committee chooaea & tUm
bOUAl
18 aoullu
·wlth the· teachers approval. Then SchOOl.
of 10m
paymhb 01
Mrs.
Lewis
Fu8Bell
of
Benjamin
a member of the club who has a
lOG
lLa
free period when tbe fUm Is to be West avenue was hostess to the
..
11.71
Reading
Group
Thursday.
shown Is told tha~ he wlJl show It.
:::
au.
When tbe thne comes the aet ..up . Mrs. Henrietta W. Fricke ot
committee sets up the equlp.mont North Chester road will spend the
and 'When it Is over retur:ns It to week~end with het' oousln Mra.
ft.,.
Apply In s-noa or ~
the storeroom. At the end of each Ellery Wa.lter ot New York City.
Mrs. John R. Maxwell of Green
day the equipment checking com ..
mittee makes sure that
of the Hill Farms, Ardmore, entertained
equipment .l8 In _Its place, and at the . Swarthmore Kappa.· Alpha.
the end of each week they give It Thetas at their monthly sewing
DISCOUt:ir COMPANY
a thorough cleanIng. ~
tor the Amerlea.n FrIends Service
The flles a.nd catalogue commit .. preceding tbe 1I"ounders Day ]unch~
21 Eait 5th Street
tee are making a catalogue of all eon at the Overbrook, Golt Club,
Dir.
~. PhiIa, Elac,
.,: ~ " .• .r.c,
fUme avaUabJ~ ;to' ;thi schoot '.'and Baturdq::;, . !;'
Phone Cheater 9201
16 distributing a copy tv c'ach tea~
WIW ...............
cbar. The school catalogue group
Is making a. huge catalogue ot all
the sUdes, rums, and eq,ulpment 1n·
the Bcbool. The club whlcb was re ..
organized on January 14 takes care
of and makes all kinds of record_
Ings.
'
AT
at
w. _nomlcal to ..rve "IllS" Serve them
also for Yltam".., variety and value.
g.Nlui
Large, Grade A F......
EGGS
and.
:;~o;SOc
DfIfetI for J"_r P.... dI&a
......... .........t . . . . . .
Cortoo
.
460
.112·
5tJC
Ib
~
SEA
fOOD
VALUES
BUTTERFlSB leney.
Port Norris Select Oysters
Fresh Picked Crabmeat _
...
"-- ,...-.;...;..;.,;.;;
-3Sc
'"98c
.....
7c
Robfon!
Cora .taNIa·
. PUB
Ib
pl..
fIM for deuerta. maklllSl 1hrYY, or In
whl.. save. for crDquettn, .tc.
.
PEACH
Dinner ...... - ,
.., 9tI
gM!4'" RIce ...., .... .: 13c
Sunshine ....... .. ··.19.
Cocktail ....... 11........
,...' .... 18.
PRESERVES
z: 44C
.. ...
23c
_ _ .... ""It
I· ...
Cake flour""'- ........·20.
Peanut 1Iutte~ ...... .. ... 301
Grandma·.MoIasses ..... 2,.
Caramels 5..... $1.90
and Sua-In . .
own Pr...rvlng
ICI"""'..
SPINAel1
.
ZI"'ZS~
.
.
C ••If...... paUaI CeIea7 .
. .I.et •• ' . . . . . .tat•••
........ 01010. GIand
..wGrClpefrvit
.... _
_
....
can ...
Grapeludl Jalc.GI:~==-, N,,:~2 "70
I".....dale Bvap. MIlk Vh.mln
I.aoaood .. 1·"1 ".0
D " " ' " ..
!
RavloB a....aoyCiftd.......
_ ..1. Moat
Tomato Sauce
I".....dale Con Cream
Gold~
Styl.
I"reUGh .tyle 8 •• n. G'..wood
1".......... Striaa Be.... Cut
ASCD S.oestriaa 8eets
Roltlo'" I"aaoy Whole Rice
Oliva. Stalled OUves ......hh
Ib
lor
can ... . . .
10.:;.2 ... .
N,:;,2"Z 0
N,:;,2 ..00
Z ·1. z:ao
~':'540
No Better Bread Valve Anywhere
Enriched SUPREME
·BREAD
:l1:-19c
.Inller, fln.r flcnror. toasts .....
... ."" Itaya - . ~.
r-~.=.~.f~On!~I~W~_~,~M~.~.__
----~-J
PIUUS 2': Z9c
DAPOUm
Swift'. Pram
.... -32c.
Annovr'. - - - "-:22c
PQtted Meal. ... _ 6c
Walnuts D I _ _ _
.. 43c
H.rshey: '~"""" • . 9c
PEACHES
n.·3Sc
,
Ma=.onl........ ."IOe
Spa........... ,_ ....
_ _ _ _lOe
•
.!IanlIS
•
'-= l11e
..... "d I . .
aU
1---------------
. "delco
LOANS
al&% DISCOUNT
.....
-
....:lil
,.
jD)l!!:M~O
alI
The Foster Parent drive has been
a big success In both the Junior
and Senior high with both reaching
their quotas.
The drive ran from January 20
to 25 and was extended to the 30th
to allow for Borne of the home~
rooms to reach their quotas and
oth~rs to add to their already ex~
cellcnt show.lng.
The 'official tabulation in the
Junior HIgh was $90.52 and In the
Senior High tbe Sum of $105.71,
making a grand total of 1196.23.
PLAY CAST
Tne cast of Be'fkley Square,
'Whlcb will be presented by the
class of 1946 on March 8. 10 as
follows: Maid, Caroline Balderston:
Tom Pettigrew, Don Swan: Kate
Pettigrew.
Marilyn
MacElwee;
Lady Anne Pettigrew, Marlan
Kama; Mr. Th1'Ostle, Dick Taylor~
Helen Pettigrew. Alice Hay~ the
Ambaaaador. Wayne Warner; Mrs.
Barwick.· Mary Marohall: Peter
standish. AIlen ~nders: MarJorie
Frant, Jean Gemml11: Major C1lnton. L100yd Everett: MIss Barry_
more. Patsy McCahan; Ducheas of
Devoublre, Heather Champion;
Lord stanley. Don Heins and the
Duke of Cumberland. Bob Hulme.·
JlaDnR Kirk Is dlreetIng the pro-
'"-ro .' .• ~,~••, .Il_on..
. ..
., • . . . .
1>1'. and·
JOhn. M. F1umerI· Rlohard A. lAppe. Third Mate
BOROUGH·OP SWARTlDWIU!I
felt .&nd .lOll ·"Scotty"' Of Nortb
olrl""r In the Merchant ·Marlne Is
ORDINANCE NO. 4111
Chester. road •. moVed to Cleveland,
.n h1I way trom the west coaat
An Ordinance repealing OrdInance
0", on Ja.nuary 10.· Dr. Flumer~
(ConUnued from Page 1)
and Ie due to arrive today at hllo
No. 454. approved Auolu.t 8. lUI.
felt hall accePted a position . . aa~
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
The RecreaUon Board aska you home on Yale avenUe.
OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN'
PERSONAL-Sutiocrlptloruo to all ....... """late profe8e0r In _ohlatry at to decide whether Swarthmor:e
IJeutenant Colonel and Mra.
az1nea. JdI'8. Bertha. Pa Fades, Sl9 Western Reserve College, Cteve ..
8eeliG. .. Ordinance No. 454, ap.Haverford avenue. TeL Swarthmore land.
need. a Com~unlty Houae that Frederick J. Bogardua and taanlly proved August 8, 1&41, prescrJblnc that
.
.
45"_W.
.
trafllc upOn Cedar Lane between Col
wonld he a focal point for the are. back at thel~ home on MIch- lege
Avenue and Elm Avenue mould
I
celebration of holidays (Hallo- Igan avenue atter be.vlng·Uved In thE'nceforth move only in a Northward
PERSONAL-Electric . heaten, trona.
»
18 hereby repealed, and from
• and vacuum cleaners repaired. caned
'welen and the Fourth of July Alexandria Va. while Colonel Bo- direction,
Bel . . . . ..,...............
the eltectlve date of thie Ordinance
for and deUvered. CalI Robert Brooks,
parades, Christmas festivities), KardU8 Was with the Engineering said section of Cedar Lane shall reveri
Swarthmore 1~4.8.
GI'! ( " ... carcJ.-Hobb, CNft
to Its former statuti as a two--way
for the pracUOe of hobbles. crafte' Board at Fort Belvoir. He haa I>een street.
.
SIMMONDS
music. dancing, sports, for l~c-: dIScharged from the service and
PERSONAL-We will buy furniture,
SeelioD I. All acts of the Police »e.
household goods or any article In
'11. . . . . . . S .. I
ture... movlee. exhlblUoDB, and for returned to his work with Scott partment and Public Safety COmmit
good condlUon. :Pbone Cheater 2-6213.
tee wIth reference to controlling trat
'1'1l_ G .......1111' .
meeUng rooms and work, rooms of Paper Company, Cheater where he fic
on tbls section of highway are
various organizations?
Does it fa an engineer hi the develoPlD,8nt hereby ratified and approved, and the
PERSONAL-Immediate
B6rvice
and ,.
proper ofttcen are hereby dlreded to
rapalrs on all automatio
washers
need a center to provide recre~ ·department. JOYce fa & student In make
the neCeBs:J.ry changes in algns
ancS elE'c,trlcal applianees. Call Eric
H. Hau.een. Phone Swa. 1017.
'
aUonal
facilities for cbUdren, the second grade Rutgers avenue and tfamC control to give effect to thlB
ListIDp SoUcited
ordlnance.
.. "'.
teen.. agers, the young working school. Jane, tJUoee and a halt,
Passed thle 2bt day of January
W. S. Bittle & Scm
FOR SALE
men and women ~nd the older W88 borll after the family left A. D. 1846.
SWL· 0111-1
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
members ot the town 7 Such a IS,-w_a.rth~_m_o_re_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
FOR SA.LF--Flrewood. any lengt.b. all
Real_Ie
By S. S. Rutherford
hard 'food. Tel. Media oa.a.
Community House ,would neces·
BEQUEST FOR BID8
President
Notaq· Publl<>-:b.sur..nm
FOR SA..LE--Uaed Electric' kitchen
sarily have to provide leaderahip
Sealtod blda wlU be received In COun·
Attest:
Elliott Richardson
•
range. 4. bUrners with automatic oven
Secretary
-imagination, trained leadership ell Chamber, Borough Hall. Swarthclock control: double drain board kit·
more. Pa., on Wednesday February ApprOved thla 24th day
chen sink; 26" girl's bicycle. Call Swa.
to plan an overall program and to 20, 1946. at 7 :45 P. M. for the sale of Ja UR
A.D 19'6
to the Borough of one new automo~
n ry
.
.. •
0618.
PIANO TUNING
coordinate the· periodic efforts bile. suitable for POJice work. The
JOHN II. PITMAN
''The Los1Clhord Is _
~.J
FOR SALE-Full 81~d crib. $5; auto
which Crop up from time to time. bidder shall etate the allowance which ___.:B:.:u:.:r.:ge;:,..
bed-seat, $2. Tel. SWL 2619.
he will make tor the purchase from
seI_OIl thaI .... be IJla7ei~
but die out for lack ot perma.nent the
Borough of one 1942 Ford sedan
LEGAL NOTICE
the
out-of-tuDe
pbDo"
,leadership. Volunteer leadership coupe automobile, now available tor ESTATE' OF 1II1LTON H. FU88ELr~
FOR SALE-Flre-place. woo1, any
PboDe A. L. l'ARKER
at Borough HaIt
5rd, Jate of _
Boroq,b of 8wartla
length. Call Swa. 2078.
would be made far more effectJve inspection
Any award wIll be conditioned on re.
lor &he ftlIU!dJ'
more, Delaware CoUDt;y. PeDDI71a
ar..d Swarthmore ho.s Infinite pos~ ('elpt by the Borough of all necessary
TanIa.
Media 0459-M
RENT
priorIties or oth.er authorization that
·Letters of Administration on the
albllltics In a. variety of talented lDay
be required. Federal excise taxes above estate have been granted to the
FOR RENT-Cape May, complete
volunteer leadership - In hobbles. when l'efunded by the -Government undersigned, who request all personB
e.partment, 2 bedrooms, 4. beds, InELECTRICAL w.oRK
shall be pald to the Borough.
having claims or demand8 aaalnst the
sports. music, arL
cluding light. $600 season. Well located.
Th" Borough reserves the right to estate
of the decedent, to m8ke known
Box D, The Swarthmorean.
reject
any
or
all
bl4s.
all kind
the same. and all persons indebted to
,
Laat- year the Recreation ABaocl..
the decedent to mUG payment. withElliott RIchardson
ation consulted with possible lead ..
FOR RENT-Large cheerful room for
out delay to
New
or
Old
Borough
Secretary
one or two people. HomeUke· Bur..
era for the· proposed reconversion
Isabel Pugh FusMII
roundings. Convenient to tranaporta.
RFFRIGERATION
227 Vassar Avenue
·of
the "Prep Gym" as a comIN THE COURT OF COMMON
Uon. Tel. Swa. 0156~.1.
Swarthmore, Pa.
PLEA OF DELAWARE COUNTY.
Phone Swarthmore 0992
munlty center. A plan submitted
PENNSYLVANIA
AdministratrIx
-Is
N
DD
M
h
ortoherattorneya
WANTED
I
d
d
f
b
d
Inc u e
or oys an e. .. r
after
o. ".,
arc Term, 1909 BuUer. Beatty, Greer & .1ohnson
school and BaturdaVs! bowllng, . I!'i RE: ESTATE OF LAURA M. Media. Pa.
6T~1.18
WANTED:-To rent. Profeastonal. man,
-.,
PLATT, A LUNATIC.
,
wife and Jr. High Senool daughter
wrestUng, tumbling, boxing, pool.
THE '.rHIHD ACCOUNT OF DELA_
deflre turnlshed or unfurn18hed house
ESTATE OF. PATRICK J. GRlF·
q uiet table ..... mes. pln~ pong, In. WAREj COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.
or apartment Ir. SwarthlllOre or vi.' ,Fresh Killed Beef
8II
formerly THE DELAWARE .COUNTY FIN, Deceased, (Late of the Boroqh
cinity. Tel. Collect Ardmore .U{OO, Ex
shoes,
I basket
ball,
raUST,
SAFE
DEPOSIT
AND
TITLE
of
Darby, Delaware County, Pa.)
IS S. Olive SL
tension 16, Haverford C-oUege.
voU,..v ball, badminton. shuttle INSURANC~ COMPANY. CommitteEs
Letters 'l'estamentary on the above
....",
In Lunacy of Laura ~ Platt, by ap- Estate have been granted to the unMedia, Pa.
WANTED-Returning veteran, ,wife
board. square dancing; and.on )5olntment 01 the Court ot Common deralgned, who re(luest all persona hav..
and elght_montn-old baby desire to
Media 1476
Free Delivery
C
t·p
ling clalme or demands agalnat the
P leaa of Dela\
rent furnished· or unfurnished apart~
I
.~
Friday and Saturday evenings, vania date Ma;a]~ 190~n y.
ennBY' - Estate of the decedent to make known
ment or small house In Swarthmore
dancing, movies, exhibition match..
The above account· has been filed the same, and all persona Indebted to
or vicinity. Phone Phlladelphla. col..
to make payment. withj
th 0111ce 0 f th e P ro th ono t aty an d the ddecedent
~ es. as well as bowlln~
and
tho
n
leet. :MIch. 191L
-0
will ebe ·conflrmed
by said Court on out e Iay, to Helen L. G r UIIn, . Thomas
other games. 'This plan was re.. March 8th. 1946, unless exceptions.1. GrI.fJln and Patrick lieonard Grfffln,
WANTED-Back from ove~. need
apartment or house for selt, wife,
Strl~ied by-tho building ·aireadY I~· ·are filed thereto.
~el~~zmr:~.
~:6jU:S~1~1
smaIl daughter. James Dryden, Swa.
Ax!.
~tence.
.and
the
...
boa.rd
felt
't
ROBERT
J.
MACBRIDE
F1deUtY~PhUa.
Trust·
BuUdlng,
.t'hlla-·
, Care of the Trees
1808.
....
" ST~2-1 '"
Protbonotarv delpbla, Pa.
. 'T 1 U
.
. Adds
PrOperty . unwIse to. 8pend.~ "l~ge
ofl-.;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;:·::;·::·;·;:;:;;;-;-~
WANTED-To rent. unturnlshed room
money on a bulld.ng Which does I
and private bath, 'centrally located.
Near tea. rooms._CaU Media 1050.
not belong to the borough.
A new bull ding means that a
WANTED-GoDd, used baby\pen and
flexlble unit and program could be
high chair. Call Swa. 4536-J.
Call or Write
constructed, supplying the par..
WANTED-We have several ellecu..
R.
WALTERS
Uvea who are urgt'lnUy In need of
tlcular needs and desires of this
unfurnished hou'S88 or apartments. Call
BozNo.42
community.
The Woman's Culb,
Monltay, ... thl'Ough Friday, 'Kellett .AIrcraft Corp. Mr. Doherty, A1leg. 7600.
SWarthnlore 2175-R .
the Players" Club, the Library. the
Reveal Opinion
~==~~~~~~~~~=~
=-_________
FOR
MORTON
HALL'S K·9 MEAT MARKET
TREES ,are VALUABLE,
-
LOST
LOST-Strayed or lett In somBonB's
yard before Christmas. Flexible Fly_
er on wheel& PJease return to owner.
Swa. 1676.
'
HARRY W. LANG
IJOST-Sle4: also red tricycle within
the past tew weeks. Call Bray. 808
South Chester road. Swa. 3284.
Rugs and Carpets
FOUND
Swarthmore 0764
Ridley Park 3238·
FOUND-Patr pf brown tweed trousers. zipper closing: pair of green
wool mittens; red leather caJJe, Initial..
ed W.M.S. Call at The Swarthmorea .n
.
,
"carpets make· it home"
.
,
PAINTING,
Espertbr 0-.
Media 0755
I
~"'"""~",,,,
Irons
LIghts
~"""~~
WE PRloDIY PRESEII
EDWIN B. KErr BY. Jr.
METAL mountings
15 _
,.,..r
on..-~.7"
I ShoeoaPaper WL 5.95
2 SIaoeooa Papea-WL7.5(
and
Appliance Service
•~tiliIII"''::':.:.;;'''''' ell .... t
WlLTSH
IRE BROTHERS
State anel' MODn;)e Sb.
Media
1~.l5SIiSI~""~I!Ill~l5SIiSI~~iSI~I5SI~~""I5SI~.""~.~;.;'~~a.;;~
.11
Soath
=ca .SUPPER
With BnPUen Guests
Harry A. Brehl
~...
-i
field Water, coming from sources
any further purification.
CaD SWarthmore 1984
1------__
•••
Many people mightthink that Spring.
LINTON
Radio & Appliance
Repairs
,
I.
Zs'P
/
close to Nature, would not require
Prompt Sahice
-·.....1'II1'I=:!:8.:_:.1~.:6
n
1;, tOut
HEALI
:l
M_""
ELECTRIC SERVICE
11 MoaIlG4 A, _
Moatuu, Pa.
~
-
Many steps are taken, however,
to bring it to the high standard set
for delivery to the 95,000 homes in
Suburban Philadelphia. These steps
include storage in impounding reservoirs, primary treatment, filtration
and sterilization.
Bailde,.
Commercial and DomesticPrompt Service-Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum
aeaners, .Radios
I Shoe OR Desk Set 6.95 2 SIaoeo oa Desk Set Uf
1 PaIi- Sboes 011 U - Book W. 16.95
I PaIr Sboes 0II1hrb1e Book W. 1L95
Swarthmore's BUrge88 John H.
Pitman was re-elected president ot
the Delawa.t4 County Association of
Bu~e88es at Its annual meeting
held
In East Lansdowne Borough
QuaI!t, PaID&
Hall. Other oftlcers 'na.med were
.ExJJerlenoed
vlce.president Charles W. Speidel,
burgess of East LS.nsdowne: and
WALTER V.
secretary.treasurer Benjamin F'.
Moore, ex~burgess of Prospect
Park.
Contnu:tor end Builder
H. B. Fletcher, special agent tn
charge ot the Philadelphia ottice
I •
--.a. of the Federal Bureau ot Invest1ga...
tion, .addressed the burg{ on methods of cooperation ot iocal police
fo.rces and the F. B. I. 1n handling
cases
stolen cars, bad checks and
Plan DOW the home you want peopleotwho
bad left the state to
avoid prosecution for offenses. The
Daireble lots available
talk was particularly timely a1n~e
many of the 50 bUI'ge88e8 and councilmen present were serving for the
first time.
Mr. Fletcher also told of various
methods of decreasing juvenile delInquen~ caseB which are not a
pollce problem but a social prob.
Phone Swarthmore 2253
lem ot the whole community. He
stated methods round bighly sue ..
ceRBful In some communities were
great failures in others, and that
the only real method was to determine from the young people what
they desire and not try to force a
program upon them.
Charles E. Fischer
•••
MORTON REFRIGERATION
precious baby "hoes in a rich .afttique bronze, relaiDHave them mounted CD our .
useful and beautiful settings and you have the ideal
gift for aU occasions.
ins each little wriDlcle.
2 Shoes • • • • $3.54)
2 Shoes on Ash Trag 5.
I
,
The g...uine CLrM£fCO prO
I Shoe • • • • t2.5o
I Slow oa Ash Tng .4.95
YOUR .JEWELER
'I"th st.
a.e.ter
(Oppoette N_ State - )
BABY'S LITTLE SHOES
HEADS BURGI AGAIN
••
Don'1 Wnil UDU! Spring
The time ... do Interior painting
Is nOw. I aID ....... IIsIIng exterIor work lor Spring.
~O&I.T.
DA.VF WOOD
RIfle Club
and lIIgh
School
excellenG
facUlties
which
needhave
not
be duplicated unlesa dupllcation
Ia deBlrable.
.
Any type of program and. plant
mUBt be an answer to the needs·
of a. community, and the question
the .RecreaUon AssocJatlon wisheS
you to an:awer through this poll
Is, What are Swarthmore's
needs?
A member ot the Swarthmore
Rereatlon Association will call
Sunday afternoon to collect the
questionnaires.
Olilce.
Moores )pu$
i
sub{
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Swarthmore 11148
A tfl4gnifi«nt selting for
=ie
Valae ·1'0
FOR EXPERT
TREE SURGERY
s.
Electrical Appliance Repairing
our new
•
.,
RadIos
Vacuum 0 1 _
ROBERT BROOKS
OVERTOP
No.2 _ ... _
GREEN GIANT PEAS
FANCY
la-
_II!!..
&~
.....
."-
TO
...
CrI.pG......
__~____~-=~=-______________~T~H~E=-~S~W~A~R~T.~,H~M~O~R~E~A~N~______________________________~7
Mro.
CLASSIFIED
Citizenry WUI
~
8:30 p.m. MondaF.·F!l CWI7 4
R
D ..,.
Pi I )laian ~.cb
._
Fe......,.
1_ _• 067'
15c
All these steps bring our Spring.
field Water up to the highest standards, so that you can drink to your
health with safety and satisfaction.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
WATER COMPANY
,
,
..._--_. -.
• ________________. -______________~T~H~E~!S~W~A~R~T~H~~.~O~.~R~E~A~N~~~~~~~~~i~.~m~~~y~,~~~~l,~t~.~.
DINE BRAZILIAN
.
Judd Vrges
Consistent.
U. S. Policy
,
(Continued trom Page 1)
S. A. Presbyterians
Guests Here
Monday
before. the war, observing that uno
mind whlob can add two and two
to make tour could CO on apprQv·
JDg the dlaarmament pollcy on one
hand and our selling of aorap tron
and oU to Japan OD the other."
"U wu because of that kind of
thlnJdng on our part that .Japan
became strong and that tens ot
thousands ot our boys are dead
today. Ja.pan Is temporarily o)Jt of
the picture now, but we must use
Intelligence in our thinking. o~ the
tuture ot Aata if we are to prevent
another war."
So tar as the posslb1llties of a
return of COlonial rule to China
are concerned, the Asiatlcs learned
from the tall of Singapore, Mr.
Judd said, that the white man's
empires were rotten to the core,
and they know those empires can
rise again only It the United States
helps them. ·'If we do that the hatred for us will be terrific, Bnd all
Asia will explode."
Thre. dlatlngulehed guests from
Brazil win become acquainted with
Swarthmore Presbyterian pariahlonera Monday evening at 6.10 at
a Soutb America. Night Supper to
be held at the church on Harvard
avenue.
Traveling In the United States as
members of the Brazil Fellowship
lItMlon The Rev. Miguel Rizzo, Jr.,
Dona. Cecelia Siquelra, and Rev.
Dr. larael F. Guelros bring flrsthand expert appraisals of mlsalons
and Inter-American relation", '
Sr. Rizzo, ror 19 years pastor of
one ot the largest churches In Brazil, Union Churoh In Sao Paulo his
native state, Is also an outstanding
radio preacher, a writer of distinction. and founded the Institute of
Religious Culture which emphasizes.
"positive
ChristIanity."
Cites DllrereD008
Among tho pastorates he has held
One of Ute moet dUHcult aspects
since his ordination In 1913, was
a nino-year one at Camplnas where of our deal1ng with China. Dr.
the Presbyterian Theological Sem- ·Judd saJ.d, Is our lack of undertrtandlng of Chinese conceptS and'
Inary Is located.
aspirations.
"Our phllosophy Is
Dona Siquerla Is prominent edufundamentally
one of change. We
cator and leader In women's work
call
it
growth
or
progrees and we
In the Presb'yterlan ChUrch of
live
In
expectancy
ot new things
Brazil. She Is the wlte of the Rev.
that
we
believe
wlll
be better· Our
Cicero Siquelra, pastor at Alto
forefathers
'developed
this assu~p
Jequltlba In the state of Minas, and
tlon,
this
urge
to
mOVe
and grow
teaches English, Portugese, _and
'hIstOry In a. college preparatory because ot the preasure from their
COurse In the Bchool of which her neighbors. The Chinese were for
hUSband Is principal. She Is moth- thousands of years surrounded by
er of six boys and two girls, four natuml barTlers, except on the
of whom are teachers in her hus- northwest where they bullt a great
band's schOOl, one a lawyer and wall. They were under no pressure
school teacher In another evangeli_ from neighbors until a hundred
cal school. and another tho head of years ago because they had none.
a Biml1a r school In Eaat Bmzll.
They reached an equilibrium and
dId
not believe that the greatest
Dr. Guelros Is one of an evandays
lay ahead, as we do. They
gelical family ot 12. seVen 80na and
five 3aughters. all of whom are had thc best clvtuzation for a stacurrently active In Presbyterian ble world. Every problem that prechUrch work In Brazil. In addi_ sented Itself had come up dozens
tion to being pastor of Recite and. at times before III their long hispresident of the Synod Of the tory and they had the rules of the
North, he Is a practiSing physician. past for solving it.
lOA second difference in concepts
between our country and China Is
that the basic unit of our civilization
Is the political state, white the
The ofl'ictal opening of the B. &
unit
in China ;is the family •.Thla
W. Radio and Appliance Repair
Is,
after
all a much more natural
Shop takes place this week. Located at 171h South Chester road unit. You don't have to whip up
the shop wilJ be managed Qnd op- loyalty to a famlly, as you have
erated ,by Harry N. Bernard and to whip up patriotism. Blood ties
are strong and you don't have to
Wllbur, H. Wamsley.
Bernard has been a resident of persuade a man to die for his
Swarthmore aU his life and is a chUd. The Chinese language has no
Swarthmore High School grad uate. word for state or nation.
We may not understand the Chi ...
Wamsley has lived in communities
adjacent to Swarthmore 'and Is a nese sYstem, but we co.n appreciate
graduate ot Ridley Township High some ot .its good aspects, Dr. Judd
School.
continued. China has no unemployment
or old age security problem
Both men have served their
because
the ramllles take care of
country In the Navy. This service
their
own
unemployed and~cged.
Includes graduating from Naval
Radio Technician School, a 12_
"Many AInerlcans are annoyed
month course, and Gyro Compass at China's lack of national ambl.
SchOOl. Whlle In the serVice they tiOD. They torget that China was
held responsible Positions aboard a great people but she did not need
Ship Including maintenance and to be a great nation. She had no
operation of all kinds of modern wish for power. Her heroes were
radio and electrical equipment.
the gentlemen with long flnger-
OPEN NEW SHOP
1
naU8 who attaln.d their .nds by
n;,aaon and by writing. DOt the soldiers. Tbe IlI'mie,IJ at the warJord8
BUY
were mor. like our bands ot thugs
and gangsters. It haa been bard' In
.VICTORY
Chino. to make it 8uddenly hODQr..
able instead ot an incredible dis-
BONDS
by violence.
Our recipe tor achlevlrig happl-
VOL
baa been to overcome our envJronment. and we make .no ade-
De&H
qua.te provision tOf. t~lure _ alt~ougb many are doomed to taU ..
ure becaiase they have the· wrong
ldnd
ot chromosomes.
and the most
1
1'fEW STORE B01JRlh
...
MONDAY TIIROUQII '!'BUBSDAY, 1:,110.
. A.. ]I(. &0 11:110 P. ]I(.
PiUDAY. ':110 A. lIL &0 1 P. ]I(.
•
.
8AT1JRDAY, ':SO ,&; lIl: Co 8· P. M.
.
• •••••
•
Om:nOUB thing about our Civilization Is the breaking ot the spirit
.tn order to attain material thhtgs.
The Chinese. on the o'ther band.
JODHPURS
worship the Golden 14ean. moderation In aU things. Tiley overcome
their environment beyond a rea ...
Bone.ble point by yIelding to It, and
It tends to save the hUman spirIt.
"The unifyIng of this people of
460,000,000 speaking some 400 d!alects. Into one nation Is the great..
est task that has ever confronted
a leader on this planet, and ChlI.lng KIli 8hek will go down as one
of the giants of history."
Dr. Judd was Introduced by Mrs.
Peter Told, vice president a.nd progmm chairman of the Woman's
Club. Mrs. Frnnk Morey, president,
~p',med the meeting.
for the young
"busy bodies"
)
\
Sizes 7 to 16
--
IN CHINA
Lt. Thomas F. Baird. U.S.N.R..
of PrJnceton avenue, who Is serving
as Port Director at Tsingtoa, China,
had
They'll live in 'em-for
all kinds of outdoor play
and sports.
Smartly tailored of rich,
brown cavalry twilt •.. reo
inforced with leather knee
patches for longer wear.
Christmas dinner with hi.
commanding oalcer, Capt Leahy,
the vIsiting Admiral BettIe, a.nd a.
group of other high ranking oalcera.
The day was brightened by a
Christmas tree wlilch had been
imported trom Seattle, Wash.
-
Other Jodhpurs 1.79 to 3.98
Speare's for Girls' Wear-Downstairs Store
,
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASSOCIATION
QUESTIONNAIRE
The Swarthmore Recreation AssociAtion being a recoimz"d I1On'profit, vobmteU
organization WIUI established to promote recreational activities.
We need your guidanc:t!in laying out an .intelligent program to fit the particular
needs of this comrmmity. Collectively, you Im~w the recreational needs of your own and
your neiahbor's chUdren beHer than anY individual or committee knows them.
•.
Will you please thoughtfully, as a family,
give your anawera to the following ques.
.
.
tions:
1. Do you ~l that Swarthmore needs a recreational program
plied by the schools?
YESD
01!taicIe
that sup.
THE SWARTHMOR
VICTORY
BONDS
2. Should the Pl'Osram be
SUMMER ONLY
WINTER ONLY
YEAR·ROUND
3. Number the ace groupe for wliich you think reereationalfacilities are most
needed, beginning With numeral ONE to signify the tp'eIlteat need.
6·11 yn. D
11-14 yn. 0 "
14-18 )'n. D
18-0ver 0
4. Do you ~ a recreational center (building) is cIeaired?
YES D
s.
'HO'D
Should aueh a center be available for aclalt a!'tivities?
NOD
7. Would you vote for a tax levy to support the activities that you have indicated?
The
Hollyhock' 'Shop
YESD
NOD
8. Would yoU be willing to contribute
money to build a recreation _ter?
YESD
NOD
9. Would you be in favor of dedicating such a building lUI a living War Memorial?
YES D
under
NO.D
.
PROPERTY OWNER D
RENTER 0
I have (specify number)
DAUGHTERS D
SONS D
It ~ nOt the ~aoeiation's ~ thet anything in this questionnaire be considered as
a comnut~ent: It.1S m~rely to ~etermine th e thoughts and desires of this community.
Your partiCipation m thIS poll will be greatly appreciated and very helpful
,
~
--_·__··__·_·_·---(A-:i:L···-)···_·_····..,.··_··_···_·-.u.uaa
." .. '
,PI_ make
FEBRUARY
VARIETY REIGNS IN
RECREATION POLL
Returns Completed
90%, Urge All to
File;Now
Rhoads to Speak
"
WOMAN'S CLUB IN
2-WAY PROGRAM
.' .
C. Bl'ewster Rho,ads, ,General
ChaIrman of the Southeastern
Drive of thc Amerlcun Red
Crol:u:;, will address the rally
Thursday night. February 28.
In the Woman's Club whIch
will open the 1946 Red CroBS
driVo.
'
p
0
1946
PER YEAR
Starts Big Task
s t - War Service
Bridge Next'
Tuesday
CHARLES HIRST
PASSES AWAY
Borough Resident for
Over Half
Century
'Valter A. Schmidt, chairman
Herman ~{. Bloom, president ot
The idea of a Y.W.C.A. the
of
the local drJv,-"" hi mOre than
the Swarthmore Recreation Asso·Charles E. Hirst of 1 Park aveideas
of
fcllowshill
and
understandpleased to have sccured Mr.
ciation, reports highly interesting
nue
passed away on January 30
Ing are old ideas. but in the
Rhoads. It is s.everaJ years since
results to the Association's quesafter
an 1I111e88 of 16 weeks. He
light of recent world events a new
the head of tho dr-h'e in which
tlonn!l.lre circulated last week-en~
was
61
years old nnd had been a
grnsp of them Is needed. Mrs.
the Swarthmore Brunch co-op~
A farge variety of opinions returnresident of Swarthmore tor 67
~mily PJatt Yaple, Executive DIrerates has spoken here. The
'Years.
ed included. many not even proector of the Philadelphia Young
communJty is Inylted to uttend~
vided tor on the questionnaire. A
With his parents, the Jate WilWomen's Clu·istlan Association,
Thc dl'lve is scheduled to
very tew persons refused to give
liam
A. and Amelia Hirat, and his
told the Swarthmore
Women's
start o·n March 1.
any thought or commcnt on the
brother,
W1tUam ~ Hirst, he came
dltib on Tuesday.
matter.
to
Swarthmore
in 1888. He attend"Toe most powerful thing in
'Ifhere were those who favored
ed school here and at nn early age
the world Is an Idea whose time
a borough recreation bulldlng 'but
developed an Inherited musical
has come," she quoted, "and the
Harold C. Stott. a dIrector of talenL While receiving instruction
were not wliUng to pa'Y for It
time for brotherhood and under- the Swarthmore National Bank and' In voice culture he was director of
through Increased ta~tlon or constanding Is detinitely here/'
tributIon. One was very mu~b
Trust Company nnd elder ot the the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Mrs. Yn.ple told of the founding Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, Choir, which pOSition he held for
against dedicating any such buildof the Y.W.C.A. as a prayer circle has been appointed chairman of 16 years. During World War I he
Ing as a war memorial. and asked
In England which was soon mer- the PhHadclphla Presbytery Lay- led the community singing. He
that It be decided whether it was a
ged
with a. home for nurses re- men's Committee of the. Presby- was known
recreaUon center or a wat' memoras "Swarthmore's
turning from the Crimean War. terla.n Restoration Fund. Presby- Tenor."
Ial - which was desired and not to
From that beginning stemmed the terian Church jn tho U. S. A., for
confuse the Issue with subterfuge.
Mr. Hirst was a charter member
Frank shots llke the last. were'
two main purposes or the organ- aid to Protestant ChUrches in war of the Players Club and a member
"Protecting Swarthmore children lzation. for It retains Its derintte devastated regions throughout the of Company H. local home guard
warmly welcomed by the Association as Its whole pUl'pose 1n con- against air-borne infection" Is the reUglous character even though It world.
during the first World War. He
ducUng the survey Is to find the topic to be discussed' by Professor l.a no longer, a prayer group" and
Mr. Stott H88UlllOS the task ot was a 32nd degree Mason and a
exact consensus of opinion.
William F. 'Veils, guest speaker It continues to offer good and in. organizing and directing promInent member of the University 610 F.
It merely wants to further what- at an open meeting of the Mothers. expensive living accomodatlons to Presbyterian laymen to assist In A.M.
ever project local residents desire, Club on Thursday, February 14, young women.
raising Philadelphia Presbytery's
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth
. When, in 1870 the Philadelphia share ot the $27,000,000 tund.
and Is not personally Interested In at 8 P. M. In the Woman's Club.
R., and brother William A., of Yale
whether the present program, Is The discussion wJll be illustrated branch opened with Uttle mo-n~y
A director or the Board of-ChrisDickinson ave~ues.
enlarged and a building construct- with lantern slides and a movie but an earnest conc·ern tor young tian Educa.tion of the Prcsbyterlau
SerVices were held on Saturday,
ed or whether all recreation out- of results obtained In Swarthmore. WOmen wbo were coming to work Church, Mr. Stott was formerly February 2, and budal was made In
side of that provided by schools
Dr. ·Wells ·is Associate Profe88or In the city, the salaries of the treasurer of the Board of Pensions ·Northwood Cemetery.
and other borough organizations of Research in air-borne infection girls averaged $6 a week, ·and the of the Presbyterian Church. He Is
dropped entirely.
at the University of Pennsylva.nia charge tor a room In the YWCA a past 'president of the PhUadel ...
In fact. If results. of the survey, Medical School. It was through was set at $2.50 to ,S.OO a week. pilla Control Of the Controllers In ..
In final tabulation/ expe~ted next hiS extensive research and th.at of Although salaries bave Increased sUtutc of~Amerlca\ and Is a. mem,
week. show that the maJotitY of
,his _ asso~la~Q8, that the ~ ult,-a.-!-~lo-l.e~,~tlY .l;Itnc!t th~n; the ,-.c~~ge fo_r: bel' of .the . _teaching BtaJr .o_t- t ..e
re-$ldcntB: dQ not :;ven favor sumo.·
•
let UghtS- were. installed in the rooms remains almost at the same Uiiiver81ty of- Pennsylvania.
mer recreation
heretofore prQ"
local schools.
Carefully studied level, Mrs. Yaple pointed' out.
HIs home. Is on Cedar Grove
ylded, tha.t pronam may be
rond, Newtown Square.
records
ot
contagious
diseases
In
Cites
YlVOA
Rules.
Purpose
dropped.
Swarthmore school children have
Two rules apply to applicants
Ch~rles
There a.re stili about 10 per cent
been compUed over a period of for rooms - they mut- be under
McKEAG· RETURNS
of ·the 'questionnaires ouL Those
six years as a result ot this reo. 26 years of age, and they may
who have not returned theirs as yet
Georg,e W. McKeag of 646 Parsearch.
not stay longer than five years.
are urged to fill out the blanks and
rlBh road, hos resumed his IQW
His
subject
is
of
vJtal
Interest
to
The
considerations
which
dictated
get them Into the mall this weekpractice .in Philadelphia after servAfter seeing the matinee perend. It Is hoped a full report will all parents. who are cordially In- this .rule were first, the feeling
ing with United States military formance of the Blacktrlar's play.
vited,
to
attend.
that
with
so
many
appllca.nts
the
be possible by next week's Issue 01
"Best Foot Forward," one can well
younger girls should be taken care forces since June, 19.2....
The Swarthmorean. If you cannot
Mr.
McKeag
resigned
from
Borsay that Hotmann has done It
of first, and secondly, that tlve
locate the Questionnaire lett at
SERVE
augh
Council
when
he
entered
mllagain!
The evening pertormance
years of residence In the city
your house by the Recreation AssoltarY
service.
He
Is
~
former
memfor
this
prodUction wJIl be held
ciation, cUp the one frem' last
Second Lieutenant Rex I. Gary, should enable anyone to become
bel'
of
the
Board
of
Trustees
or
the
In
the
high
school auditorium at
week's Swarthmorean a.nd address Jr., stationed in Japan with the sufficiently tamtUar with it to be
Presbyterian
Church.
8:30
P.
M.
tODlOl·row
night
It to the Swarthmore Recreation Al'my Air Forces fOr the paat able to find ·sultable lodging.
Mr. nnd Mrs. McKeag and their
Carrying the main role at Bu~
Association, Swarthmore, Pa.
The organzatlon has steadily
throe months. !s playing on one of
twtJ- children wUI return to Swarth- I HoolPer is Charles Keenen, who haS
expanded
the
scope
of
Its
activo.
the organized basketball teams of
more in March.
had considerable acting experience
Clothing Still Welcome
the A.A.F., which are touring the lUes since its founding. It sponsors
at
the Play-ers Club, ·but Is a new
country. Sam, as he is known to
(Continued on Page 8)
member ot' Blackfrlar's.
In the
The Swarthmore Clothing CoUec- his Swarthmore friends, .is due to
SUpporting cnst are Cornell Archtion for UNRRA was all .baled tor return to the States In July.
sh-ipment on Thursday afternoon,
Robert T. Lange son or Prof. and bold as Hunk Hoyt and Bill Huey
His brother, First
January 24.
Mrs. E. ·0. Lange at uLangwoOd",
Dutch Miller. l"oommates of Bud
Jim Gary. Is with the 11th AirDr. Louis N. Robinson. author- Baltimore pike has been made a Hooper at W.insockl. Bob Thoro.
Since then many calls have been
borne Pnratroop¥rs, also stationed ity on penal atf~rs in this country, i PharmaCist's Mate Third Class with bahn as theIr pal, Chuck "Greenle"
made to the office. of The· Swarth- In Japan.
will be the _speliLker at a meeUng the Second Medical Battalion ot the Green, Is very amusing. His bUnd
morean. the .Borough Hall, and the
Another
brother,
Joseph
Gary,
ot the SwarthmQre League of Second Marine Division. whl~h Is date Is played by Jean Gavettl,
Burgess asking where additional
who
served
as
l\ tlrst lieutenant In Women Voters, Wednesday, Feb- stationed at Sasebo, .Japan. '
items might be sent
who mects him at the annual Wino.
the Army All' Corps with the ruary 13. His subject wilt be
sockl
dance.
In
a
letter
dated
January
22,
Bob
The Society of Friends during the
Eighth Army Air Force .tn Eng- "From Local Jail to State Prison" writes that he had just listened
year or 19'6 shipped 1,000.000
George \Vnrren, who was "The
land,' returned to thla ·country In The meeting will be held at .2:30 to the Spot Light Band Program
pounds of clothing. This work is
Sheriff" in "TJsh" IQst yeat', as
July. 1946, and is now a junior in the home of Mrs. Raymond which was playing from the U. S.
continuing and clotl:,lng can be left
Satchel Moyer Invites 'Miss Delao.
at Swarthmore College.
Denworth, 301 Elm avenue.
Naval Hospital Annex, Swarthmore,
at Whittier House on the college
Water Gap of 1946," played
Dr.
Robinson
served under and "It sounded good to me even by Phyllis Sndth. and challenges
C?&mpus tn the mornings or collectformer Governor Plnchot, In male ... ' though it was a record." Bob serv- Bud Hoopel" to Invite a movie star.
ed at 'Your house if you will telephone Mrs. Roland Pennock.
Ing a financial survey of the State ed at the Annex as a Hospital Ap- Bud accepts the challenge, and InCaPt Guenther Froebel, Jr., re- penal Institutions. Under Governor prentice, l/C for five months beMrs. Robert Bair at 211 Corbell
vites Gale Joy. Hollywood movie
cently received his promotion and James he was chairman ot the new fore going overseas. He has been
avenue Is also packing and shipping
starlett, played with poise and
in. Japan since February '46.
CIOthl:D.g and tood tor the Presby- Is assigned commanding officer of State Board of Parole.
finesse by Jean McGlathery, and
In President Roosevelt's adminterian Church.
The Episcopal the 147th Ordnance :J3omb Disposal
she accepts, creating a hOWling
SqUad.
Seventh
Army,
and
of
.the
Istration he was appointed ChairChurcll sent its clothing at Christclimax when Bud's girl, Helen
CHAPERON
mas tUne. Tl:e Christian Science Allendorf Amunltlon Depot. cap- man of PIRA, the Prison Indus ..
Schlessinger. played by Lois Booth,
Church. sends goods from time to tured enemy material, Germany. tries Reorganization Administra_
The chaperons for the eighth Shows up at the dance.
This Is the largest depot and tion. For eight years be was on grade d!lnclng class to~orrow eve~
t .....
Gale Joy'S manager Is Charles
loading plant captured trom the the Board of Eastern Penitentiary, ning wUl be Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Andes,
who ably portrays an elder·-,
Germans, and CapL F.roebel writes and is the author of four books on deFurla, Mr. and 1\Irs. E. H.
LEAVE
Iy
mOl1e
agent. BUI Moor~- as the
Interestingly about the problems penology, his "JailS" havIng come
Knabb and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Old Grad and John Foster as Dr.
of classlflcat1pn and disposal of out last year.
McCray, Jr.
Robert C. Disque, SOM, 3c. is
Reeber, both do 3. nice bit of act"
100,000
tons ot enemy ammunition
This address Is especially ror
spending- an IS-day leave With his
The 10th grade dancing class lng, and BOb Hulme as Professor
bombs, etc.
voters. and will Inll!lude a. com- has been postl>oned until a future Lloyd, also doIP.s a good Job.
parents Dr4 and Mrs. n. C. Dtsqu,e
The recent shipment of 60 V-2 prehensive program for Pennot Strath Haven avenue.
date due to the Blaekfrlar's play Minerva, Hunk's tJrJ. Is Jane Pennobot bombs for Inspection and sylvanla.'s penal problems.
at
the high school.
Disque has been stationed at the
field. and Ethel, DutCh's £irl, Is
testa to Ab.rd.en Provl~ Grounds,
•
PhIladelphia Navy Yard since hls
Virginia Bagshaw of "Tlsh" fame.
aMp, the U.S.S. Watts arrived In Md.. originated· from tille dePot.
Miss Smith, the chaperon, is
port December 28. FollOwing the
Don;ms Reeves In her first acting
OF SERVICE
termination of his leave, be will be
experience.
l'8-asslgned.
Satonla7, Feb........" I. 11148
"{"m'Drlal'j As the newspaper uhaYBe.d:.
'1:00 & 9:00 p.m.-"'Tbe Pride of the Marinos" •....... Cloth!er U
Waldo Fisher does an excellent jOb
Lt. William eraem~ of HQrvard
.. :" ~, Fe~ io. 11411
f
avenue, rboelve.t hi. dlachlirge 11:00 a.m.-Morning
Worsbip ...._ ...._ ....... __ .... _ ....._ ..._ Local Churches 0 acUng and .keeps the audience
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Dolm.:n trOm the Aririy JanuarY 2·8 at' Jef.
TOe8da;. Pebi'oarr' 11. 1148
stitches. The chorus numbers
. ""d their small daughter Kathy. f'eraonv.Ule, Ind., -and Is ;now on
1:00
p.m.-POBt
...
Wat'
Des8ert
Bridge
.•
-.........
--.~
..........
Wom·an·s
Club
8laBed_ by Mr. Hofmann and
formerly of Yale avenue, are oc- tennlnal leave for tivo. "'orithii.· Lt. 8:00 p.m.-.1r. Club Stated Meeting ..._ •... _•.....•_ ...._._... Woman·s Club
Hartman. and the entire Pl"j) •.
MOTHERS CLUB
INVITES BORO
Wells Will Cite SixYear Test
Here
BLACKFRlAR'S IN
PtAYTOMORROW
-as·
.Keenen Has
Lead in Annual
Production
PROMOTED IN JAPAN
L. W. V. Speaker
IN BUSY POST
,
10. I am a
New Management beginning.
6
BROTHERS
,NO 0
YES D
Mrs. Frank E. Wyeth, in retiring from business, wishes
to UIUre her. customers that her _ s o r Mr. William A. .
Huabes plana to follow the high atandards which have prevailed in her ahop for the put 20 yean.
BUY
be
Dear feRow Swuthmorean:
;;;...,,.
February 1st
,Po. •
wrace to be a fighter. and to live
6. Would you favor a full·time recreational director?
,
YESD
NOD
.......
llIore
,
IlII7
further suggestions On
This Qautimneire wiD he collected by
_teL the ~ for dates..
.
reverse aide.
o~·vohmt_ within
ON
TIDS WEEKS tALENDAR
our
...
•
few
days. PI..
CUPYing their
·new, home at 110 Craemer has sorved his countr;. lor
1Iathmei'e R""," BriIOkIlJle.·
four ye&ra.
.i
'lb_T, Febi'oarr' 14, 1141
Was
directed bY Henry
___ _
~..... ~._
8:00 p.m.-"Mother·. Club ..._.-.. , •. _._ ..._-_...__....._..... Woman·s Club F. Hofmann and M-~.-
8:00.p.m.-..umt,,_ .Wrapplq
.~...... __ lhrarthnlor6aD.
0trIc:e
..
.._-- .. _
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
r
Y.~
__
., •• '
C.'
FEB.
8 __________________~----------------~T~H!~E~~S~VV~A~R~T~H~~M~O~R~E~A~N~~~========~~~~f~R~ID~A~Y~,~J*~~r~fI~7~'7~-~1~,~1~9~46
DINE BRAZILIAN
CHURCHMEN
'Judd Urges
Consistent
U. S. Policy
(Continued
S. A. Presbyterians
Guests Here
Monday
Three distinguished guests front
Brazil will become acquainted with
Swarthmore Presbyterian parishioners Monday enmlng at 6.30 o.t
a South America Night Supper to
be held at the church on Harvnrd
avenue.
Traveling in the United States as
members of the Brazil F'el!owshill
Mission The Rev. Miguel Hizzo, Jr.,
Dona Cecelia Riquelra, and R£>\,.
Dr. Israel ]i". Gueiros bring firsthand expert appraisals of missions
and inter-American relations.
Sr. Rizzo. for 19 year8 pastor of
one of the largest churchC's in Brazil. Union ChUrch In San Paulo his
nat1\'e state. Is also an outstanding
radio preacher, a writer of dlstinc~
tion, and founded the Institute of
Religious Culture which empha~
sizes.
"positive
Christianitr."
Among the pastorates ile has held
since his ordination in 1913, was
a ninc-yC'ur one at Camplnas whcI'c
the Pres\)rterian Theological Selll~
inary is located.
Dona Slqum'ia is prominent educator and leader in 'women's wOI'k
in
the PrcHL~.. terian Church of
BI·azil. She is the wife of the Hev.
Cicero Siqueirn. pastor nt Alto
Jeqllltiba in the state of Minus. and
teaches I':nglish,
POI·tug-cse. and
history in :t colh·ge Pl'Clllll'Utol'Y
COUrse in the school of which her
]mshand is prinCipal. She is mother of six boys and two girls. four
of 'whom are teachers in her husband's school. one a lawYer and
schOOl tenc'her in another e\'angeli_
cal school. and anoth('r tlw Iwad of
a similar school in gast Brazil.
Dr. Gliciros is one of an e\'angelical family of J 2. seven sons and
five jaughters, all of whom are
currently active in Presbyterian
chUrch work in Brazil.
In ~lddi
tion to being pastor of RC'cife and
president of the Synod of the
North, he is a practisin:;:r p·hysician.
from
Page 1)
!Jcroru.the war, observing that "no
mind which can add two and two
to make four CQuid go on upproV·
Jng the disarmament policy on onc
hand and our selling oC scrap iron
ano oil to Japan on the other."
''It waH because of that kind of
thinking on our purt that Japan
uecame strong and that tens of
thousands of our boys are dead
toduy. Japan is temporarily out of
the picture now, but we must use
Intelligence In our thinking, on the
(utul"e of Asia if we are to pre\'cnt
another war."
So far as the possibi:lties of a
feturn of colonial rule to China
llrc concerned. the Asiatics lcm'ned
fl'om the fall of Singapore, Mr.
Judd said, that the whlte man's
empires wel·c rottcn to the core,
anu they l;;:now those empires can
riJo>e a~ain only if the United Stat.es
helps them. "If we do that the ha~
tred for U!$ will he terrific, and all
Asia will explode."
CUt's Differences
On£> of the most difficult aspects
of our dealing 'with China, Dr.
JudI) saill, is our luck of under~tanding of ChincHe concepts an']
m~pirations.
"Our philosophy is
fUndamcnt:J1ly one of change. ""e
('all it gl'owlh or progress am) we
live in expectancy of new thing'S
that we heJlevc will be better. Our
fOI'cfathers developed this assumption, this l1rJ:!e to move and grow
hecause of the pr(>sstlre front the'r
neighhorR. The Chinese were for
thousands of ~'ears surrounded hy
naturul ban·.iers, exe:ept on the
northw('st whnt! they bunt a. ~n'eat
wall. 'fllOY were under no pressure
from neighbors until a hundred
yeal's ng-o ueC'uusc they had none.
"rhe~" rCllch£'d an equilibrium and
flid not he1i£>\'e that the greatest
liars la~' ahe:.ul, as we do. They
hud t hl' hC'st ch'ilizntion for a stahle world. E\'ery pl'ohlem that preHentru itself had come! up ()oien~s
of tim£>s hefore in their long 1Iiston,. and they ha(1 the rules of the
past ror SOlving .it.
nails who attained tholr ends lJy
reason and by writing, not the SQ1dwrs. 'J'he urlllies of the warl\H'ds
were more like OUI' bundti oC thugs
anc.l gungsten:l. It has been hard' in
China to make it ~uc.ldenly hOIlt)r~
altlc illstead of an incredible disgrace to be a fighter, and to live
lty \'io1ence.
Our )'ccipc for achieving happiness ha.9 been to overcome our envil'onlllent, and we make ,no ade(luute pI·ovision for failure although many are doomed to failure ltt::cause they have the wrong
kind of chromosomes, and the most
olllinous thing about QUI' clviltza110n Is the breaking of the spirit
In order to attain material thiJ\gs.
The Chlneac, on the other hand,
worship the Golden Mean, moderation in all thin!;:s. 'rhey overcome
their environment beyond a rea1:Ionublc point by yielding to it, and
it tends to save the hUman spirit.
""rhe unifying of thIs people of
450,000,000 speaking Some 400 dJaleets, Into one nution is the grent~
est ta.sk that has e\'er confronted
a leader on this pJanet, and Chiang Ka1 Shck will (:"0 down as one
of the giants of history."
Dr. Judd was introduced by 1\Irs.
Petel' Told, vice president and prognun chairman ot the 'Voman's
Club•.Mrs. Frank Morey, pl'esident,
opened the meeting.
1
NEW STORE HOURS:
1I10NDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, .:30 A. 11[. to 5:30 p, M.
FRIDAY. 9:30 A. 11[. to .. P. III.
SATURDAY•• :30 A. M. to 6 P. 1\[,
/
\
Sizes 7 to 16
Smartly tailored of rich,
brown cavalry twill , , , reinforced with leather knee
patches for longer wear,
-
The Swarthmore Recreation Association being a recognized non-profit, volunteer
organization was established to promote recreational activities.
We need your guidance in laying out an intelligent program to fit the particular
needs of tbis community_ Collectively, you know the recreational needs of your own and
your neigbbor's cbildren better than any individual or committee knows them.
Will you please thoughtfully, as a family, give your answers to the following questions:
1. Do you feel tbat Swarthmore needs a recreational program outside that supplied by tbe schools?
YES D
NOD
2. Sbould the program be
SUMMER ONLY
WINTER ONLY
YEAR-ROUND
3. Number the age groups for which you think recreational facilities are
most
needed, beginning with numeral 0 NE to signify tbe greatest need.
6-11 yrs. D
11-14 yr•• D
14-18 yrs. D
18-over 0
4. Do you think a recreational center (building) is desired?
YES D
NOD
5. Sbould such a center be available for adult activities?
YESD
NOD
6. Would you favor a full-time recreational director?
YES D
NOD
7_ Would you vote for a tax levy to support the activities that you have indicated?
YESD
NOD
8. Would you be willing to contribute money to build a recreation center?
YES D
NO D
~
~
I
9. Would you be in favor of dedicating sucb a building as a living VVar Memorial?
YESD
NOD
10. I am a
PROPERTY OWNER D
RENTER D
I bave (specify number)
DAUGHTERS D
SONS D
It is not the Association's desire tbat anything in this questionnaire be considered as
a commit~~ent: It .is m~rely to ~etermine tbe thoughts and desires of this community.
Your parbc'pahon In thiS poll will be greatly appreciated and very helpful.
Mrs. Frank E. Wyetb, in retiring from business, wishes
to assure ber customers that her successor Mr_ William A.
Hughes plans to follow the high standards which have prevailed in ber shop for tbe past 20 years.
......................................................................................................
(Address)
Please make any further suggestions
0
n reverse side.
This Questionnaire will be collected by our volunteers within a few d
Please
watch the Swarthmorean for dates.
ays.
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946
Rhoads to Speak
WOMAN'S CLUB IN I
(·l~~i'.:::;~r:"'~';" 1::~"'~~:r't1~:.~:~:,~:: I 2-WAY PROGRAM
I
Hl'd I
till' rally
Tlill:·tida~' night. F('hrual'Y .:.!H'I
in till' ""oman's ('Iuh which
will 0IU. :1I the 1:J·J(j Hl'll CI'oS!;,
DJ"I\"t'
('}"o;;::,
O[
\~·ill
tilt'
Atllt"·J(·UIl
:Hhll'l'~S
dl·i\·~.
I
P
0
Starts Big Task
s t - War Service
Bridge Next
Tuesday
$3.00 PER YEAR
CHARLES HIRST
PASSES AWAY
Borough Resident for
Over Half
Century
\\'altt»' .\. HehllJiclt, chairmall
lh'I'UHlIl ).t. Bloum, pn'sident of
uf
the I.H'al d"j\p, iii IltOn' {h
Ilil>aspd
to ha\"\.' I"C'l'UI'pd :\Ir.
ciation, l·cIHU·tH I:b;hly inh"'c'stinl{
Hhoads.
It
is !w\·{',·nl yean.; ~it}('e
results to Uu,' As.'ioeiatiun·s qUe'sthe
la·ad
of
I !H' dj'i\"l' ill wllkh
Uonnairc cil'euJated last WC·pk-fmtl.
l.lt!
~wal·thlJl()I't'
HI'alw11 (·O.OIJA Ilu·ge VHI·idy of opinions I"t'tUI'!lTilt,
eel incllld('(1 muny not (~Vt'li 11l'O~
eOllllllllnity
is
in'·ih'd
to
~lth·lld.
vided fOI' 011 thl.' (Lu('stionnail'c. A
Tilt' t1/"in' is sl'lll'dllied to
veQ· fc'\" IlCI·S'HIH I'cfmwd to g-ivc
st:lI·t on ~I; .. reh 1.
nny thonght 01' comml'nt on the
------------1
matter.
'r·ltere were thoHc who fu\"orl'd
a borough I·eel·eatiun huilding 1mt
were not willing to pay f()l' it
thl'ough incn'ased taxation 01' contribution.
One wa~ \'Cl"'y milch
against dedicating an)" such huilding as a war J1H~lllorial, and asitcd
that it be decided wJHlU!el' it was a
lecI'eatlon ('cnh~r or a wal· InClIIOI'ial which wa~ tlesil'l~d and not to
confusc the i:.sue with suhterfuge.
Frank shots liI,e the last wen~
"I'I'otrcting 8wal'lhIllOI'(' ('hiltln~I1
wa.l·mly welcomed by till.' A~socia
tion lUi its whole pUI'pose in con- :l~aiIlHt ail'-Il(JI'IH~ infection" i:s til('
llllcting the surn'y iH te) ftnd the topie to hc di:-;('usse(l h~' I'r·of('l';.'ior
William 1·'. ""ells, guest spealwl"
exact COlUiensus of opinion.
at
an open llwt'ting of the :\Iothc"s
It merely wants to furtlwr whatClub
on 'rhul"suay, }o'ohrwlI'Y 1-1,
<,vcr project loca.l residents uesire,
nnd Is not pel'sonally intel'ested in at 8 P. M. in Ihe "'"oman's Club.
whether U:e present Ill'ogram is "I'he discussioll will he illust.-ated
eDlal'ged and a. building conHtl'uct- with lantern sli(lcH and a moYie
cd or whether n.ll reCl'('ation out~ of result!ol ohtaill~u in SW\lI·thlllorc.
slue at" that III'ovidcd by sehonls
DI". '\'"e1I[o; iH Associate ]-'1'ofeHSOI'
and other uOI'ough organizations of Hesearch in ail'-hol'ne infection
be dropped entirely.
at the Unh'el'sity of Pennsylntnia
In fact, if results of the survey, .Medical School.
It was through
in Onal t..'l.bulntion expected next his extensive rC:iearch and that of
wee1\., show that {he majorit'y of
his associat'.'s. that the ultra-Vioresidents uo not '-'Yen (avo I' slimlet Hghts were. instalINI in the
mer recreation' a5 heretofore 111'~
local sehool~.
Cm'oful1y studied
vided,
that
pl'ogram
may
be
reconls
of
contng-ious
dise:\!oles in
dl·opped.
Swarthmol·c school children have
There an.! still about 10 pel' cent
heen COlli piled O\'el' a ])eriod of
of the questionnail'es out. "1'h08e six years as a l·clSult of this rewho have not rehll'ned theil's as yet
search.
are urged to 1il1 out the illanl.:s and
His suhject i~ of v.ltal interest to
get them into the mail this weel;;:~
end. It is hopcd a full repol·t 'will nil parents, who arc eOrliially in~
be possible by next w('el .. 's is~me 01 \'ite<1 to nUcnd.
The idea of a Y.\\'.C.A. the
Ch:lI'l('s E. Hil'st of 1 Padt :lVChkas of f ... lIuwshil' and lIIl1krstanclnup.
».u;:-;f'cl It way 011 January :JO
ing ~II·I' old lut,:tH. hut in the
artCI'
an illness uf 15 w('eks. He
Ii,;ht of rl~l'l'nt world ('Ycntl": a new
was 61 ~'eal's old and had 1>(,CI1 a
gnu~» of
thelll is IH'l·(h'd . .:\ll·s.
resident of ~wartl1lnol·e fOI' 57
Elllily 1'laU yapl ..... EXt't·uliVt., I'il'~·eal·s.
C(·tOI' uf til(> l'hil:llieiphia Yotlng
\\'ilh his pal'(mts, the late \Vil"·onH'n's
Chl'i~tian
.:\:-;sodation.
liam
A. and Amelia I-Jil'st, and ·his
told till'
Hw •• I·t hmo'·e
\V olllen's
hl·()tlH~I·, \\"illiam A. Hil·st. he callie
Cluh on Tuesday.
to SW':lrthmorc in tsSS. He attend.
"Tht, J110~t
lluwerful thing in
(',I };('hool Ill'I'e antI at an l'al·ly a;,re
the wodd is an idNl whose titHe
(l{'veloped an
inl:('I'itl'd musical
has (·ome." ~hc quutC'd, "an (I thc
JI:lI·ultl t.'. ~tott. a di'·l'.-!or of talent. 'Vltile I'('('eiving instruction
tillle fOl' 11l'othel'iiOofl and under- 111<' ~\\"anhmorc National J:anl.. ancI·
in \'oice cultm'" lu~ waH !liI'ectol' of
standing i!ol definitely here."
TI"Il~t ('olllPan.\' ~lIHJ t'I,Il'l· of thc the
SW:U·thlUol'C
1)I·eshytcl'ian
l\Il'S. Yaple told of the founding ,SwllrlhIIlQl·C· l're~hytel'i:tll Chlln'h, Choh·. whit'll position he hdd fOI'
of th(' Y."·.C.A. as a p.l"aycl· eil'('le hm; ht't'li appointed ch:til'lllun of t 6 y(·;u·s. J)ul'ing \\rorld 'Val'l he
in Eng-land which was soon IIICI'- til(' Phil:llkll)hia I'I"l'sliyh',·y Lay- kd the COlllllnlllit~· singing. He
g-cd with a hOl11e for nU1·S£>8 re- 11I('I1'S COllllllith'<, of tl1(' J'I·N,hy- was
hnown
as
"Swa,.thmore's
tm'ning from the Cl"imean 'Yar. It'I'jan H('storatioll I"lIlIcl, PI'l'14t.y_ ".'enOr."
Froll! that h£>g'inning stemmed the tprian Church .in till' U. ~. A., for
2\1t·. Hirst was a charte1' member
two main IHII'po~es or the organ- aid to I'rotpslant Chul"( hl's in w.u· of the I'la~·cl·s Club and a. lIlCmbel'
ization. fOi' it retains its definite de\'astated ,·(·gions thl'Ollgllolit the of Company H, lo(~al ilOlIle guard
religioUS chal"lu·ter o"en tho11gh it ""ol·ld.
during tlw first \Vol·ld 'Val'.
He
i:.; no longer a prayer g-roup. and
';\1,·, Htott HSSUlIl('!-; the> ta!-;k of was a 3~nd degree .Mason and a
it continues to offer good and in- ol·.~anizing- au.l dil"l't'ting- J)1'OI11inent luember of the Pnivcrsity GI 0 ]".
expensh:e living aceomodations to f'reshytel'm 11 la)·Ill(-,H to aSJo>ist in A.~r.
young women.
l'ai~illg'
l'hilailplnllia PI·l'sllytel'Y'S
HurYi\"ing are his wifC', Eli7.abeth.
When. in 1870 the PhiladC'lphifl !olhal'e of til(' $,:!i ,000,000 fund.
n., and hrother \VIlliam A., of Yale
hranch opened with little money
A dil'('('tol' of the Boa,·d of Chris- and Dickinson avenues.
hut an carn('st concm'n for young lilill I';du('ation of til(' PI·(":-;ilytel·ian
Sen'ices -were held on Saturday,
women who wel'e coming to worl( <.'hUI·(·II, ::\Il·. Htott. wus fOl'lI1el'ly F'curuary 2, and hUl"ial was made in
in the city. tile salaries of tho trp:l.slll·('o!· of the nll~ll"(l of Pensions NOI·thwood Cemctel·Y.
gil'ls averaged $6 a. week, and the of the l're:ihytCl'ian ehul·ch. He is
charge for a I'oom in the YWCA It past ·lll·£>!-;iu('nt of the Philadelwas BPt at $2.50 to $3.00 a week. 11ilia Control of the Contl'01le1's InAlthough salaries 11a\'C increased :-;titutl~ of. Alllerlca' and is a lIlelllgrea.tly sinco then. the chn..rJ:'c for bei' of the teachi1H: stafT of the
I'ooms remains almost at the same Uniyel'sit~" of Pennsylvania.
Hi:i home is on Cedar Grove
10\'el, 1\1rs. Yaple pointed out.
I"Jad, Newtown ~quare.
Cil(~s Y\\'Cl\ Unles. J»IlI'()()se
Two rules apply to applicants
for I'ooms they must be under
McKEAG RETURNS
25 years of age, and they may
Georg:e \\". l\ICKCHg of 645 Parnot sta)' longel' than 11ve years.
rish
road. has rC!olumed his law
The considerations which dictated
Aftet· s('cing th .. matinee ]lel'this .I'ule wel'e first. the feeling pl'a['ti('(~ .in PhiIadelphi:t aftl~r ser\-'~
that with so lllany appllcants the ing with United Htntes military fOI'lwlIlce of the Dlaekfl"iar's play.
"B<'st I"oot F'ol"\nu·d." one ("an well
younger girls should he tal.:en cal'e fOl"('es Rin(~e ,June, 1942...
".rile Swtu·thmorcan. I f you cannot
:'ITr. .:\f('Kt>ag rcsig-n('(l fl'OIll Ror- xa~· that Hofmann ha!ol
first,
and
Recondly',
that
five
locate the (IUcstionnail'c left at
BROTHERS SERVE
1'he ('vening" PerfOl'mance
yeal's of
residence in the
city OI11;h COUlH'il when he ent.Cl·ecl mil- :lg-ain!
your house by thc Recreation Assoital·y
sen·ice.
He
is
a
fOl'mer
memfot·
this
production will he held
ciation, clip the one from last
f;ecom1 LiC'lHenant Hex I. Gal'Y, should enable anyone to hecome
hel'
of
the
Boal'd
of
TI'ustees
of
the
in
tlU'
high
school autlitol'illlH at
week's Swal·thmorean and address JI·., stationed in ,lal)an with the sufficiently familiar with it to he
IJI'(':-;I~yt(,I'ian
Church.
~:3n
I'.
,;\[.
tOIllO
...·OW night;
it to the Swal'thmOl'e Hecl'cation A1'1llj:' Ail' For'~es fol' the past ahle to find suitable lodging.
';\11'. and :'1.1..::;. :\lcKea~ and their
('art'ying- tIU' main role of Bud
ASSOciation, Swarthmore, Pa.
The Ol'ganzution
has steadily
thrce Illonths, is ploying on one of
t,,"O' child"C'll will rehll'n to Swarth_ Hooper is ~~hlll'les Keenen, who has
expanded
the
scope
of
its
activtlw orgllnized basketball teamli of
more .in :i\lal'ch.
had ('on!-;idel'ahle acting ('xperienc.c
Clothing Still Welcome
the A.A. F., which are touring the ities since its founding. It sponsors
at
tlH' I'laYl~"s CIUII, but is a ne-\\"
(Continued
on
Page
8)
count I')". S:UH, as he is known to
IJH-'Illhel'
of r:laelifriar·s.
]n the
PROMOTED IN JAPAN
The Swarthmore Clothing Collec- his f;w:u·thlllol'e friend!ol, .is due to
HUPPol·ting
('nst
arc
COI'llel1
Archlion for UNRHA wa~ all baled for rehll'n to the Statc!ol in .July.
hold
liS
Hunk
Hoyt
and
Bill
Huey
sl:.fpment on ~.rhuniday afternoon,
Hobert 1'. Lange son of Pl·of. and
IIis hl'('other, Pirst Lieutena.nt
Jannary 24.
I\rrs. E. O. Lange of "L,angwood", as Ihlleh ::\liller. roommates Of Dud
Jim Gary, is with the 11th .Air]11'. Louis N. Hohinsnn, author- Rahimo"e pil\C has been made a Iloop,']' at "".inso('kL
Hoh '1'hol'Since then many calls ha\'c been
hOl'ne Paratl'oop~I'S, also stationed ity 011 penal affah's in this cOllntl'y, r>hurlllacist's :'Ilate Third Class with hahn as tiH'ir pal, ChH(~k "GI'C'enie"
made to the office of "rhe Swarth- In Japan.
will he the :>peaker at a meeting the Second )'Iedical Battalion of the Green, is \'('I'y allluHin.~. Hi.!'> hlind
morean, the Borough Hall, and the
Anothel" hrothel', Joseph G:u'Y, of the Swarthmore League
of Se('ond Marine DiVision, which is elate is PlaYNI hy Jean Gavetti,
nurgC3S asking whel'(~ additional
who
scrved
a:'l
It til'st lieutenant in
"romen
Voters,
\VedneHday,
Feb_
stationed at Sascbo, Japan.
wllG 1I1('et14 him at the annual 'Yin~
items might be sent.
the AI'lIlY Ail' COI'PS with the rHalT
13. His
subject will
be
In
a
lett0r
dat<'d
January
2.:!,
Bob
!-;Iwki
dallc£>.
The Societ).. of F'riends during the
l'~h;hth AI'my _A iI" ],--'ol'ce ,in Eng- "FI'OIll T~ocal ,Tail to State Prison"
wl'ite);
that
he
had
just
listened
GC'()rge
\"aITen, who Was "The
year of 1945 shipped 1,000.000
land, rC'tul'ned to this COllntl'Y in The meeting will he held at 2:30
to
t)!e
:-11)ot
Light
Band
Program
:-ihpl'irr"
in
"'fish" lust yC'at" as
POllJu)s of clothing. This ,York is
July, ]!'-I5, and i:i llOW a jllniol' in the hOlllC' of :\Trs. Haymond
which was playing fl'om the U. S. Sat('hel :\foYCI' in,·it .. s :\fiss Delacontinuing and clotl:·ing can he left
at ~warthlllorc College.
I)enworth, :Hll Elm a\·enue.
Naval HO.!!'I)itul Annex, Swltrthmol'e, wat'C' "'atcl' Gap of 19-16." played
at \Vhitti~r H01lse on the college
Dr.
Hohlnson
sen"ed
under nnd "it sounded good to nle en'n hy Phyllis SmUh. and challenges
campus in tile mornings 01' collect~
IN BUSY POST
fnl'mel' GO\'ernor Pinchot, in mak~ though it was It I·ecord." Bo·h S('l"V- Hud IloOIWI' to invitc a mO\'le star.
cd at I)'OUI' honse if you will teleing- a. financIal Sllrvey of the State cd at the Annex as a. Hospital Ap- Bud aeCel)ts the challenge, and inphone ]\frs. Holand Pennock.
Capt. Guenther F'roe'bel, Jr., re- penal institutions. {Tn
"itNI Gale Joy, Hollywood mO\'ie
cently received his promotion and Jall1'l'S he was chail'lllan of the new fore gOing ovel·SNt8. He has been
avenue is also packing and shipping
starlett,
plaYNI with
poise and
in Japan sinc(> I,--'ehrl1ary '45.
clothing and food for the Presby- iii aSSigned commanding officer of State Board of Parole.
fin£>sse h~' .Jean :\lcGlathery, nnd
In PI'esident Roose\'eU's admintel"ian Church.
rrhe ].;piscopal the 147th Ol'dnance Bomb Disposal
~ho accepts. creating a howling:
Squad,
Seventh
Army,
and
of
the
i&tration
he Was appointed Chair.
Church sent its clothing at Christdimax
when Dud's girl, Helen
CHAPERON
mas tUlle. Tr.e Christian Science Allendorf AmuniUon Depot, ca.p- man of PIRA, the Prison IndusSehles~lugel" plaYed hy Lois Booth,
Churc·h sends goods from time to tured enemy ma.terial, Germany, tdes Reorganization Admlnlstra_
Tlw ('haperons for the eighth showli up at the dance.
This is the largest depot and tion. For eight years he was on STade dancing- class tOUlOl'row ow.time.
nale .Joy'S l11'lnagcl· hi Charles
loading plant captured from the t11C Board of Rastern Penitentiary, ning will he ~h·. and· I\h·A. G. G.
Andes,
who ahly I)ortl'uys an clderGermans, and Capt. F.roebel v.·rites and is the autho.r of four hooks on dePuria. ~IJ.. and :\h·s. E. J I.
ON LEAVE
I~r 1I10vie agt;-nt.
TIiIl :i\loore as the
interestingly about the problems Ilen ology. hioS "Jails" having come Knahh ana ).f1 •. and ::\It·s. II. n.
(lId Orad ~lIHl ,John Fost(,I' as nl·.
of cIassificati!ln and disposal of ont last yeal·.
l\I('l'I"
Ht'clwr, hoth do a n.it.'c hit of actt 00,001) tons of enemy ammunition
This address is especially for
'I'he 10th grade dancing class ing, and Bob Hulme as Prof('ssor
spending an IS-day lea.ve 'With his
bombs, etc.
parents Dr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Disque
voters, and will include a com- has bcen postponed until a. future Lloyd, also docs a
g-ood joh.
The rccent shipment of 50 V-2
of Strat1l Haven avenuc.
PI'ehensive
program for
Penn- date due to tho Blnc,kfl'iar's play Minerva, Hunk'oS girl, is Janc PenRobot bombs for inspection and
Bylvania's penal problems.
at the high school.
Disque has been stationed at the
field. and Ethel, Dutch's girl, is
tests to Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Philadelphia Navy Yard since l:-is
Virginia Bagshaw of "Tish" fame,
1\Id., originated from this depot.
ship, the U.S.S. "\Vatts arrived in
!\lis::;
Smith,
the
chaperon,
Is
port December 23. Following the
Dorcas Ree\·cs in her first acting
OUT OF SERVICE
termination of his leave, he will be
experience.
S.IItul'(lny, February 9. 1946
re-assigned.
As the newspnpC'r "hayseed,'.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-"Tt.'C Pride of the Marines" ........ Clothier Memorial
I..t, "\VilIiam Craem~r, of Harvard
',,"oldo
Fisher does an exce1tent job
Sunday, Febnlnry 10. 1946
avenue. received
his discharge
11:
00
a,m.-Morning
Worship
.....
_....................................
Local
Churches
of
acting
and .keeps the audjpnce
1\Ir. and Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman from the Army Jan.uary 28 at JefTtlcs«lay.
February
12.
t
046
in
stitches.
The chorus numbers
Rnd th(!ir small daughter Kathy, CersonvJlIe, Ind." and Is .now on
1: 00 p.m.-Post-War Dessert Bridge ................................ \Vomnn's Club
arc
stagcd
by
1\Ir. HOfmann and
formerly of Yale avenue, are oc- terminal leave for tW() months. Lt.
8:00 p.m.-Jr. Club Stated Meeting .................................. 'Vornan's Club
Betty Hartman. and the enUre procupyIng their new home at 320 Craemer has served his country for
Thursday, February 14J 1948
dUction
'Was directed by Henry
8:00
p.m.-Mather's
Club
....................................................
'Voman's
Club
Kathmere Road, Brookline.
four years,
8:00 p,m,-Bwarthmorean Wrapping ",,_""""",,'" Swarthmorean Orrico F, Hofmann and 1tlarlan Karns.
Wells Will Cite SixYear Test
Here
Other Jodhpurs 1. 79 to 3.98
SJ)cure's ror Girls' "'cur-Dowllstuirs StOl'C
BOND~
MOTHERS CLUB
INVITES BORD
They'll live in 'em-for
all kinds of outdoor play
and sports,
Dear fellow Swarthmorean:
New Management beginning
Returns Completed
90%, Urge All to
File Now
-'
QUESTIONNAIRE
under
•
for the young
"busy bodies"
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASSOCIATION
The
Hollyhock'Shop
VARIETY REIGNS IN
RECREATION POLL
JODHPURS
--
VICTORY
VOL. XVIII-No. 6
Corner
Lt. 1'homas I,'. Eaird, Ii.S.N.R.,
of Princeton avenue, who is serving
as Port Director at Tsingtoa, China,
had Chl'istmas dinner with his
commanding OfflC~I', Capt. Leahy,
the visitinx Admiral Settle, and II
gl'Otlp of other high ranliing officm·s.
'1'he day was brightened by a
Christmali hee which had been
hupol·ted from Seattle, \Vas·h.
"Many Americans are annoyed
at China's lack of national mnhiUon. 'I'hey forget that China waH
a gTeat people hut she did not need
to he a great nation. She had no
wish for power. Her heroes were
the gentlemen with long finger-
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
IN CHINA
"A second difference in concepts
heh\'"en our country anel China is
OPEN NEW SHOP
that the hm.ic unit of our ('ivilizution is the political state. while the
The offieial oIlening of the B. &
unit in China .is the family. This
"\V. Uadio and Appliance Hepair
is, after all n. much more natural
Shop takes place this week Lounit. YOH don't hove to whip up
cated at 17 % South Chester road
loyalty to a fUnlily, as you have
the shop will be managed and opto whip up patrlothan. Blood ties
CI'ated by Harr~' N. EN'nfll'd anu
arc
strong and you «)on't have to
'Vilbur H. "\Vamsley.
pel'Ruude a man to die for his
Bernard has been a I'£>sillont of
child. The Chinese lang-uage hus no
Swarthmore all ·his lif('o and is a.
word for Htnte or nation.
SWarthmore lIigh SchOol graduate.
"\Vo may not understand the Chi"\Vamsley bas lived in communities
ll£'se
system, but we cnn appreCiate
adjacent to SwarUullol'e and is u
some
of Us good :lHJ)ects, Dr· Jmld
gradUate of Hidley 1'ownship Hlgh
continued. China ha!ol no unemploy~
School.
Both men l13,\'e ~el'ved theil' m('nt or old age Hecurlllo' problcm
be('au!ole t1le families take care of
theit' own unpmployed and aged.
February 1st
BUY
,
8LACKFRIAR'S IN
PLAY TOMORROW
Charles Keenen Has
Lead in Annual
Prod llction
L. W_ V. Speaker
Ic
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
PERSONALS
home at a1 Oberlin avenue on
February 11.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeForeot of
University pla.ce had as their guest
(or a few days this week Mr. De·
Forest's brother, Lt. Harry W. De·
Forest ot .Buffalo. N. Y., who just
returned from overseas.
Lafayette AusUn, F llc, of
N.H.
Park avenue has been HI with
Mr. and' Mrs. Percy Gilbert ot jaundice for tbe past month at
Park avenue entertained their U. S. Naval Hospital, CheJsea,
nephews Chuck Wilcox and Lt. Mass.
(jg) Lem Wilcox of Pltb!burgh.
Their daughter, Jessie accompanied
ENGAGEMENT
by her roommate, Mary Lou Clark, '
sophomores at PenJ"...Bylvania Col?tIr. and Mrs. George C. Sala of
lege for Women also spent the
North
Chester road announce the
week-end at the Gilbert' home.
engagement of thei~ daughter Miss
Dr. and Mrs. George Armitage Paula Bala to Mr. Jaek C. Hannon
ot South Chester .road entertained son' of Mr. and Ml1J. Ernest G. Hanfrom 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday In horior non of Mansfield, Ohio.
of Margaret Sweney' of Chester.
Mi88 Bala, a graduate of SwarthGeo.rge F. Corse, Jr.• U .S.M.C.R. more High School, Is continuing
stationed at Patuxent River. Naval the study of music at too PhlIadelAir Base, Md., spent the week-end phia- Conservatory of Music. and
at hls hOllle on Yale avenue.
with Charles Baker of New York.
Dr. and Mrs. George Cross, of
Mr. Hannon Is a graduate of the
Elm avenue. held "Open House" Springfield High School, Ohio,
on Sunday in hOJ:1or of their 80n He has been released from the U.
and "daughter-In-law. Captain and S. Navy after serving three and a
Mrs. Richard D~ CroM. now home· halt years, and was formerly aton terminal leave.
tached to· the V-12 program at
Mr. Qnd Mrs. Jame,a M. Dryden Swarthmore College as a chief
And little daughter, Deborah, who spectaUst In athletics. He has rehad been living with Mr. Dryden's sumed his studies at Ohio Univerbrother_In_law and sister. Mr. and sity.
Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol. Jr., of
Lafayette avenue. for the past
TO ATIEND BRIDE
month, moved Into ~ apartment
at 320 Enst Eighth street. ChesMiss .Allee Jane Douds of Beaver.
ter, over the week-cnd.
Pa., w1Il act as maid of 'honor at
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Nicholas the marriage of Miss Dorothy Alice
01 Cornell avenue had as their Redgrave daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
guests Mrs. Nicholas stster Mrs. Arthur Richard Owen Redgrave of
E. F. Gibbons of St. Mary's" and Vassar avenue to Mr. Henry Scott
her daughter, LL E. R. Gibbons, Daniels son of Mr. and Mrs. John
A.N.C. who Is stationed' at the F. Daniels of Rutledge, Pa., which
Walter Reed Hospital. Washington. wlll take place Saturda!Y, February
~rs- H. L.
MlI1cl' of Thayer 23 at " p.m., in Trinity Church,
roa·d entertained Miss Elizabeth SWarthmore.
Th-e Rev. George Christian An ..
H. Bartlett of Baltimore, Md.,
derson
and the Rev. J. Jarden
over Sunday and Monday.
Guenther
will perform the cereMolly Banks daughter of Mr.
mony.
and Mrs. Paul B. Banks ot HarMiBB Katherine GutIUum, of "Asvard avenue will entertain 22 of
bUI'Yl
Park, N. J .. cousin of the
her friends at a Valentine dinner
brld~,
and
Mrs. Frank H. Robbins
this evening.
'ot
Vassar
avenue will attend as
Han-ey Whitaker ot Park avebridesmaids.
nue has gone to Chicago on
The flower girls wUI be Miss
business which will keep bim there
Jean Wisdom an«.l Miss Judy Wisabout two months.
dom of Walllngtord, nieces of the
Barbara Brown, daughter of Mr. bride.
and Mrs. WnUam H. Brown ot
Heather Wisdom, anotlier niece
Riverview road, along with sev- of the bride, will act as ring bearer.
eral other students from Bryn]..fr. John
F. Daniels, Jr.. ot
Mawr College, is spending the mid- Woodl)-n, Pa., wUI serve as best
semester va.cation In NewYorkClty. man tor his brother, and tho ushSgt. Paul W. Delahanty who has ers wlIl include Mr. James "G. Dorbeen stationed at Fort Sam Hous- nan~ Upper Darby, Mr. Russell J.
ton, Texas, 'is spending a Hi-day Knorr, Lawndale, Pa., and Mr.
furlo1Jgh with his parents :Mr. and William Richard Campbell. RutMrs. W. F. Delahanty of Yale ledge.
A reception will tollow for the
avenue.
Navigator Rene Bossbardt of two families and bridal party at
LitUe Neck, Long Island, flon of the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. A. M. B088hardt of Park avenue. has just returned from a. triP
to Paris, where bad flying con- ~~:,""~~~
ditions grounded him tor several
days. two of which he was able to
"spend with his brother Roy, who
is stationed near Paris with an
Army Air Corps Squadron. In a
few days Rene will fly to India on
a two-months' miSSion tor the
A.T.C.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph S. Haye..
TIckets 6Oc. including tax
U.S.N.R, have returned
Alexandria.,. Va. from leave In Florida.
Door Prizes
They plan to occupy their former
Please bring Dlaylng cards
Helen Kraus daugbter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Kraus. Jr. ot Benjamin West avenue and Susan
Thatcher daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
WllUam Thatcher of College aveDUe students at Bradford Jr. Col ..
lege. Bradford. Mass., spent the
between-semester
week-end at
Eastern Slope "Jnn, North Conway,
Post-War Services
ESSERT BRIDG
WOMAN'S CLUB
February 12, 1:00 P.M.
to
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946
Merey. Hoapllal.
BIR11fS
Capt. Behenna, _oned at
Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Moore. J~., Sheppard Field. Teu.s Is lIPendl....
ot Jlexlco City, formerly of a few days In Swartlllno..... with
Swarthmore. are receiving con.. his parents Mr. and .!I..... Albert
8"l'8!tulations on the birth of a. dau- Beheona ot Princeton avenue.
ghter named HEllen Jane Moore on
January 28 In Telt9.B.
Mrs. :Moore baa beeD visiting
her mother Mrs. T. R. Boone of
DO YOU IDiOll'
Wichita Falls, Texas for the past
Tit.
Sue
Cure for ~7 ~.Ioo
se4ml months.
TI'O.blel
The Moores are planning to visit
JUST CALI. 044e
friends 1n Swarthmore this spring.
Capt. J oho"L. Beheons. and Mrs.
RUSSE!J.'S SERVIcE
Behenna are being congratulated
lIake Your Car Laat tile Duatlo
on the birth of a son Richard John
Rel'ular 8,nJ08 WW Do It.
on Feliruary 4 In Fitzgerald-
fEIE BRIDE
(
FRIDAY, FiJiftUARY 8, 1946
Mrs. Marjorie Tomllll.8OD Bird of
South Chester road. whose mar..
rlage to Mr. HarUe David Reynard
ot Erie. Pa... wUl take place Saturday. February 16. was guest at honor at a linen shower Wedne8da~
evening, January 30. when Mrs. C.
William Rams~y of Media entertained.
The guests Included Mrs. Herbert
E. Michener. Jr.• Katha.rlne Fussell,
Mrs. WIlliam Parke Dodd. Mrs.
Robert Struble, Mrs. Thomas Garwood. Eliot Jerrord, Mrs. Edward
L. Conwell, Mrs, WllIard TomUnson. and 'Mrs. Frank L. Gettz of
Swarthmore, Mrs. Cochran Darlington ot Ct.cster. and Mrs. Geotfrey Dolman of BrookUne.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Mich-
MARY DUNHILL •
ener, Jr., of North Chester road
entertained at a. supper party Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Bird
and ,Mr. Reynard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Luscombe of
FItchburg, Mass., uncle and aunt
ot the bride-to-be, who will arrive •
in Swarthmore Friday. February 15, will entertain the 'bridal party :l
at the Ingleneuk preceding the 0
wedding rehearsal Friday evening.
PRINCE
MATCH!ABELLI.
Ir
CHANEL
BEAUTY SALON
Beauty Eyes Febl'1l8l'y Holidays
13 South Chester Road
Call Swarthmore 0476
12 Noon until 3.00 P. M.
Special Dinner $1.00
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,
.
Clothing Stell Welcome
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mettheim. of
BrIsbane, Australia, nnnounces the
marriage ot their daughter, Lorna
to Lt. Walter James Scott, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jamcs Scott
at North Chestcr road on AprU" 2,
19'.1:5. in Brlsbain.
Mrs. Scott is
awaiting passage t~ this country to
join' her husband who has recently
been discharged from the Army.
•
THOMAS F. CONWAY
\
~
Radio FM and Television
Phones Swarthmore 0456-W & 0456-R
NOW OPEN·
Methodist Church School
B. & W.
The Church "Bchool meets on
SundB.\'" mornIng at 9:45. Classes
"are provided tor chUdren of all
ages and tor adults.
At tbe morning worship at 11
o·clock. the minister will preach on
the subject,. ''The Things that Come
Too Late."
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
CaD
Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman
Radio & Appliance Repairs
UNI1Y ASSEMBLY
American LegIon Room
Borough HaU
. 10:30 A.M. Every Wednesday
ZEliA M.
WALTERS
Unity Writer conducts the classes
CHURCH SERVICES
17Y. S. CHESTER ROAD
H. N. BERNARD
'SWAR1HMORE, PA.
Phone Sw. 1981
SWARTHMOllE rn NSIJ Y"J'ERIAN
CHURCH
Rev_ David Brann. Minister
W. H. WAMSLEY
9 :45 A. M.,church School.
11:00 A.. M..-Mornlng Worshlp.
Everyone Welcome
MEDIA
" METHODIST CHURCH'
Ra7 N. Kel~.:.,-D.D .• Mlnlater.
SU-NLIAY
•
THEATRE
.
9 :4:5 A. M.-cburch SchOOl.
11 :00 A ll.-Morning Worship. 'Ser_
mon Topic: "The Things
That Come Too Late."
8:00 P. K-Youth Fellowship.
Laal2 Days
Alice FAYE
Dana ANDREWS
T&INITY CHURCH
Re,.. Ceo.
~hrlstlan
Anderson. Rector
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10
In
.:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
• :4:5 A. M. - Church School
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer Dedica.
bon of Memorial Win-
"Fallen Angel"
SUNDAY &
dow.
Sermon
Topic:
''Common Worehlp,"
~[ONDAY
THE RELIGIOUS ROCII1l'l'Y OF
FRIENDS
Charles LAUGHTON
Randolph SCOTT
SUNDAY
9:tli A. M.-AduIt
"Captain Kidd"·
U,"
IN 'l'lOOllNlOOLOR
Speaker,
Talles will
speak on "James Naylor."
A. JI.-.....Unlr.
WEDNESDAY
t :10 A. II. to 1:10 P. M.-8ewlnK and
QulItlnc
In
Whittier
House.
'l'UE>SDAY & WEDNESDAY
"Yolanda and the Thief"
Forum:
Fredcrlck
In
Fred. ASTAIRE
Small FebruarY now has come
His swiftest steeds to ride,"
And tor companion he doth take
"'Dan Cupl~" at nis side.
II fUn
~;:::::_"ILlIEL'.11I1
"Dan CUPid'!), with his arrows seen
They tall 91 me. on you.
And may they find your heart as
kind
As my tond heart ls true?
TIE 111·Ullmlill
SUBURBA'" CAFE
and Coe.rall lou..,.
,.1.1._111_
1111 ClU'UIl
Th& "month is small
"Dan Cupid". bold
Together may th.ey bring,
To us thought of ":vester-year,
A dear remembering.
,
S.F.K.
DD.JCJOUS WIICB - .... ...
DE LUXE DINNEI-.... .
'11111111111-1111'...
REGARDLESS
OF COST
Whatever you may ci100se to pay for a
funeral service you are always assured of
the one high standard of service the Oliver
H. Bair Company renders to ALL patrons.
Non-Sectarian.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
RITt.nhou •• 15.1
MARY A. BAIR.......14....
•
•
'You'll earn
GOOD WAGES
FOR
Swarthmore 2080
PA.
I'"ii••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'::==~=iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~
Extended Sunday
Hours
•
I
3
A VALENTINE
The letter below is addressed to
Mrs. J. V. S. BlshQP "chairman of
the Cookie Chain. She wishes all
Phooo, S _ r e 0t00
faithful cookie bakers in the borough to sha.re In Ita o.ppreciatJon.
PETER J!l. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, AJIsoeIate EdItor
"My dear Mrs. Bishop:
Lo....ne loleCarter
RoaaJIe Pelrsol
Anne N. Coehran
.. { was a patient at the ConvaEnb!red lUI Second C1B.ss !Utter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
lescent home for a period ot three
Offlce at Swarthmore, Pa., UDder the Act ot March 8. 1819.
months. During this time I was
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
quite pleased to find a Cookie Jar.
which \Vas always fllled with cookFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946
.' "
lcs. that only mother's know how
1,!;'==============================V'l to bake. To many people this may
seem Q. very small Hem, but around
The Ch'urch Nursery Is open
Presbyterian Church Noles
during the worship hour and Is pre- 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. we sure would
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock" pared to care tor the younger cnn- have mJsscd those good homemade
cookies.
service the sermon wilL be "God's dren. Mrs. Otto Kra~ and Beverly
"~hat I really am tryiQg to BaY
Alternatives,"
Harlow wIll be in charge.
/
The Youth Fellowship will have 1.s th"anks a million. Wo really have
All departments ot the church a supper meeting at 6 o'clock In the
apprcclated
the the
time,
money
school meet at 9:46 o·clock. The Ladies parlor.
eft'ort put into
baking
at alic1'
the
Women's Bible Class meets at 10
"Thc Woman's eoclety of Chris- ,cookies. I am sure that paUen~
o'clock In the ChUrch tl'ansept.
tlan SeMoe will meet at luncheon coming there in the futUre will find
.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Graves at on Wednesday at 12:30.
Tbis wUl the Cookie Jar always filled with
the Harvard Avenue entrance and be fonowed by the regular meeting 'Mom's· own coo.k.tes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert GJlftllan at in the chapel.
"Sincerely yours,
tho drlvew&y-tmnsept entrance will
The Evening Bible Class wlll
WilHam C. Spanglu Y 3/c
U. S. N,,·
asatst the pastor in extending meet on Thursday evening at 8
greeUngs of the church to the COD- o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. E.
gregation on Sunday morning Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth avenue.
HONORED
after the sernee.
'\
Trinity Notes
COlin S. McLarty, a former stuThe Church CIJlzenahlp Class tor.
dent of the V -12 program at
aU young people of 12 years ot
Holy Communion will be cele- Swarthmore College and now in
age or· over, .not members of tho"
brated At 8 a.m. Church School the Na.val ROTC, at puke UniChurch, meets each Suiiday morn'Will meet at 9:45, and at the 11 versity, wo.s one of eJght men rcing untu Easter at 9 O'clock" in o'clock
service ~f Morning Prayer, cently tapped to the Delta EpDr. BraUD'S omce.
a memorial window will be dedi- silon SIgma, honorary engineering
The Junior Choir will rehearse
cated. The rector will preach on SOCiety at Duke.
ton.tght at 7 o'clock. The Chancel "Common Worship."
"
McLarty 18 also a member ot
Choir (high school age young pea ..
Conflrma tlon classes will meet at
tire Phi Delta Theta.." national sopIe) wIll rehearse Sunday oiter': 5:30 p.m.
cial fraternity; .Phi Mu EpsUon.
noon at 6 o'clock.
The Cha.pel
Choir School will meet on MonChair <84u1t) will rehearse Thurs- day 'and We~nesdaly at 4::30 p.m. llonorary mathematics fraternity;
day evening at 1:46 o·clock.
and again on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. PI Tau Sigma.. AmerIcan Society
Mechanical Engineers; Engineers'
The .HIgb School Fellowship and
A Vestry meeting will.be held In
Club,
and Commodore Club.
College Student'!! Forum will ;meet the Parish House on Mon"day at
He
Is a graduate of Swarthat 6 o'clock Sunday evening tor 8 p.11L
morc
High
School, class ot '4:4. He
supper. At 6:30· the High School
On Thursday at 2 p.m. the Wois
the
Bon
of
:Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Fellowship .will be shown a sound men's Guild will meet tn the Parish
McLarty.
of
Oberlin
avenue.
tUm "Tbe Greater Victory," pre- house.
The parents of the children in
sentod by Dr. H. Lewla Cutler, DIrector ot the National Federation the parish have been Invlted- to at- _
of Chr.lstlans and Jews. The Col- tent a dinner on Wednesday, Feblege Student'" Forum will meet ruary 20, at 6:30 p.m.
with Mr., Donald Jone8~for a dlscussion meeting.
Christian Science Church
9
The Woman s Assocls.tion wIll
"Spirit" is the subjellt of the
meet Wednesday, February 13 at
Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of
11:16.
.Musle&.1
Devotions \ in
Christ,
~clentlst, on Sunday. Feb':
charge of lIr.' Henry Faust fol.
lowed by the Annual Meeting and rUa!"y 10. The Golden" Text Is:
Election of omeers at 12: 80 "The Spirit searcheth aU things,
O'clock.
Luncheon prepared b7 yea. the deep things of God" (1.
Cor.tnthlans 2:10).
.
Circle 8, Mrs. George M.·· Allen,
Among
Bible
Citations
comprischal~an, will be served.
The
speaker will be Antonia Froendt, ing the Lesson-Sermon is the folof the Presbyter.lan Board of For. lowing: "No mo.n hath seen GOll
elgn _ona, who has just re- at any time. It we love one anturned from h~rope, where she has othel', God dwelleth in UB, and hie
love Is perfected in us. Hereby
been supervlslng church reUet
know
we that we dwell in bim. and
work.
he In us. because he hath glvl'n
The SessIon will meet FrltIaT .lS of his Spirit" (1. John 4~12,la).
evening, February' 15. at 8 o'clock
at the borne ot Elder H. Lindley
REMIND AUXILIARY
Peel.
THE DEW DROP INN
Missbridegroom,
June Reynard,
Erie, Frank
sister Aof
tbe
and Mrs.
Savage. Jr., Chestnut HlIl, PhlIa- •
delphia.
The ring bearer will be Master
Teddy TomUnson. Upper Montclair,
N. J .• cousin of the bride.
Mr. "Vance Mays of Erie, will
serve as best man, and the ushers
wlIl include Mr. Charles Thompson,
N~w Haven, Conn .• Mr. C. WnUam
Ramsay, at Media, Mr. Donald
Fatter, of Midland, Pa., and Mr.
Jack 'We TomItnson, of Swarthmore, brother of the bride.
A reception wlIl follow the ceremony at tna home of the bride's
parents.
COOKIFS WELCOME
PIJAI,18HRn Ei&RY FRIDAY AT $WARTIIMOBE,
TBB SWARTIIMORE4N, INC.,' PUBLlBlIER
CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU
MJae Anita Luscombe of Fltchburg, Masa... w1l1 act as maid ot
honor for her cousin Mrs. Malcolm W. Bird. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. WUiard P. TomUnson ot South
Chester road whose marrIage to
Mrr Harlte David Reynard, 80n of
Mrs. Harlie Reynard of Erie. Pa.,
will take place Saturday, February
16. at 8 p.m., In tl:'8 Swarthmore
PresbYterian Church.
The Rev. Dr. David Braun wtIl
perform tho ceremony.
The bridesmaids wUl be Miss
Helen Louise Luscombe, or Fitchburg, another cousin of the bride,
SWARTHM6~EAN
THESWl\.RTHMOREAN
The Bouquet
TOWED FEBRUARY 16
THE
Box
luncheon.
All are cordially Invited.
Michael's College Pharmacy
ON TIlE CORNER
FIRS'l' CHUBCB OF rmRIST.
IICIENTlBT OF SWARTHMORE
ParJI: AveDue Below Harvard
_I. . """" __
SUNDAY
.
11:00 A. JI.-IIuaday SchooL
U:08 A. il.-BuncJay ~n Sermon.
Wo/l~
-'<. ........
.vern.... _
.... _
- _ 80ndQa and bolkla7a U t. •
.... Wedn "a:r ...mq , to • ~
0 . _ 1J!d1....
. 4IJ .... ~ ""'ltMI 10 _
Members and friends of the
Legion and the Auxilto.ry
are asked to mark Friday. March
16, as a red-letter day on their
calendars. The 1946 Charity Card
Party wlll take place that evening at 8 P. M. at the 'Woman's
Club. All are urged to come. A
special invitation to attend is extended to veterans of" World War
II.
The Auxiliary sewIng day will
be Qsld this Monday, February II,
trom 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. at the
home of Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce,
109 Princeton avenue.
Monday, February 18, at 2 P. M.
11'1 the d~te for thc regular monthly
meeting o.t the home of Mrs. Rob"crt T. Balr, 211 Cornell avenue.
AUl~rican
ARRIVES HOME
Pfe. Franklin E. Robinson, who
arrived in New York January 25,
received his discharge at Indiantown Gap last week. In the servIce about three ye~rs. he served
overseas with the Army Air Forces
21 months.
He has joined his parents. Mr.
and Mrs .. A. F. Rohtnson, of Rutgers avcnue. and will resume his
studies in the near future.
a.us
WI1H GI EE
Margy MacMlllan, senior at Elmira College and" daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. SIanley L. MacMIllan ot
Vassar avenue. is one of 80 members of the" Elmira College Glee
Club who presented a program of
I18.cred music to the men a.t the
Bat"h
Veterans'
Adminlstratlon
Home, Batb, N. Y .• Sunda~, February 21.
The slee club'. n_ public apPearance win be a joInt concert
with the' Hat'Yard Glee Club..
April I.
right from the 'start, with BELL
WHEN
your business-career with the felephone
company, you earn while you learn. Beginners are paid good wages
right from the start,. and regular and frequent, increases insure their
rapid advancement. There are many varied and interesting positions'
available with the telephone company. Friendly supervisors are eager
UI help you get ahead.
YOU STAET
Once a girl has "made good" as a beginner, her future business life is
secure, for at the telephone company there are always attractive positions
available ,to the right girls. Even when you have to move to a new
community or city or state, the chances are good that there will be a
telephone company near your new home.
In addition to good pay and security, a job with Bell offers you the
advantages of working with congenial associates' in clean, pleasant
surroundings, with comfortable rest·room facilities, a modern medical
department, sickness and accident benefits, holidays and vacations
with pay, and a liberal pension plan.
If you're just about to start out in the· business-world, Or if you're looking for new opportunities, why not Stop in at one of the offices listed
below and talk over your problems and your future with a friendly
interviewer? Such a call will not obligate you in any way.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friendly Place to Wor."
R _ ~15, McClaldl, alcIsl. 57-59 L Penn .Street 45 An......on A_nile
69th ,. M.-bt Streets
Norrlsto_
Ardmore
Upper D=b,
1631 Arch Street
410 'l'ork Road
Phlia"llphla
JMklnto_
•••. orad....._ ....... 1-0100
THE SWARTHl\IOREAN
4
HOMES BEST
Letters to the Editor
BOOSTS TEACHERS
Dear Editor:
I am encloslng copy ot letter
wblcb I am sending to the Swarthmore
Recreation
AssoclaUon.
Whether Iyou· can uee thIB In whole
Or In part Is a matter tor you to
.decide.
Frankly I am opposed to excUBeB
tor squandering public funds. At
the same time I am verf much In
earnest and very Pluch Interested
In anything that is really for tb.;,
publlc good.
To me it Is a disgrace to the community that we should expect and
allow the teachers of our schools to
work tor the mere pittance we are
paying thom and 1 am In hopes you
will at least give some pub)icltty
to this condition.
Yours for a Better Swarthmore,
Sergeant B. Brewster.
.
February ", 19C6
Swarthmore Recreation Association
Swarthmore. Pa..
Gentlemen:
I am returning your "questionnaire" with further comments covering my teollop In the matter.
If Swarthmore were overbultt
with row 'houses, extensive apartment houses, slum districts, etc.,
there might be some excuse or justification for controlled recreational
faclltttes for the chlldrell ot the
town. Such is far from the case!
Ample place for play and amuse ..
ment' exiBts In every home. FacUlties for group amusement and exercises are 'Provided by the School
and the College, the ..::ost of which
always has been met by private
6ubscrlptlon and no doubt always
can be.
Any such plan as you propose
can not help but increase the borough taxes very materially and why
I or any other parent sbould expect the town to finance our children's recreational activities :Is beyond my comprehenston.
t, wonder if any of those spon_
soring this movement realize that
there is not obe teacher In our
Schools, Grade or High School, that
Is paid as much as $2,800 a year!
How we owect any teachers to give
out to our children the best that Is
In them when the-y are struggling
to ex1!1t on this paltry pay Is beyond me.,You must know that many
of our best teachers are leaving
Our schools for better pa'y,ing posi~
tiODS elsewhere. It we really have
the best Interest of the children in
Swarthmore at heart we will forget
recreation and play and concentrate OD tbe far more v1tal and lmPOl·tant matter of education. Properly explained to the publtc. an In~
crease in taxes tor the purpose ot
raising the salaries ot our grade
and high school teachers to a decent living wage would be wtlUng~
ly accepted.
In addition to the foregoing I am
opposed to supervised recreation
for the reason that it destroys IndivIduality, initiative, leadership and
Imagination. Tmits that are 80
necesaary in :Vears to come when
the same cnlldren must go out In
the world to tight Ute's battle for
themselves.
Very truly yours.
Sergeant B; Brewster.
Dear Editor:
'.
Since It'll .kill two birds with
one piece of paper. I'll take thlB
opportunity ot first telling you nly
new addreSls, and ~ond, saying
that sattstled consulners always
aak for more. It Is ,(ea.llY a plew'.
ure to receive that slim scroll every
week, and It brings a small chunk
ot Swarthmore which Is most we:lcome into this sandy camp. Qu1t~
often I become enthused over
events co.ncerning people of whom
I ,know only Indirectly, when the~'
are reported In )'our socIal or news
notes column.
Weddings and
births are, of course, "peclal oc..
casJon8 and even the want ada:
have theIr charm. All in all, the
paper seems to hit the spot. and
I thank every one for extending
Its benefits to all us fellows who
can·t be· ret-pectable subscribers in
that finest of towns (oops, burroughs).
Gratetully yours,
Je88e Holmes.
SUGGESTS STARS
3anuar.v 21. 1946
Editor:
I ha.ve heard so many people re_
mark that there Is no wa:v of telling on the Honor RoU those who
have given their Uves for theIr
countl"'y. Wouldn't It be nicer it
those names on the Honor Roll
were painted gOld or a gold Star
were placed beside them?
Yours truly,
A. F.
FOR PAST CONTACI'S
Dear Editor:
First I want to express my
thanks to all who made the delivery of the S'\\urthmorean possible. 'rhe Buslness Men's Association, the War 8ervl~e CommIttee. the Swarthmorean staff and
the VolUnteer wrappers. rve enjoyed keeping up with, the bome
town news. For three and a halt
years YOU've rel.lgtously sent the
paper Wherever I've been stationed. Many thanks.
I'll be leaVing Europe for the
States and a discharge, very shortly.
80 from now on rn aet my papel"
loeal. Tbanks qaIn.
•
8tI:art .J0Iiu..
,>:' -
party SJlI1day In honor of their
Bon Major Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.,
recently returned trom' J'apau.
Mrs. RUB8ell H. "'{ent of River ...
IIIr. John B. KlIt1er of Park ave·
view .road arrived home Thursday nue. and IIIr. and III ..... .oliver G.
after 'visiting friends at Waycross, Browne of Media leave' today tor
Ga., tor a week.
Arlington, Va., where they will be
T-5 samuel H. Ayers and Mrs. week-end guests ot Lt. James H.
Ayers of Harvard avenue are ConDor, U.S.N., and 1d~. CODnor.
entertaining Mrs. Ayers· cousin They will attend the dlnner·dance
Mr. Dudley Ward and Mrs. Ward at the' Army-Navy COUDtr7 Club,
of Hingham. Mass. Mr. Ward, re- Saturday evening.
cently released by the Navy. will
Hr. Charlea V. Thackara, Jr., of
res!Ime hlB studies at the Wharton Swarthmore and Ocden avenues
School, University of Pe,nns¥lvania. lett Monday by plane on a two ..
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde week business trip to San Fran...
ot Swarthmore and Ogden avenues clsco, , cal. ..
entertained at a tamlly, supper
Mrs. Frederick Streicher of
NEWS NOTES
fRlDAy,~ARY.-:....;:.8,:...·1:..;9;.4~8
. :. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T::...::H:..:E:......:S:..W.:..:....:A.:..:R::.:T..:H::M=
. ..:O:..:R::..::E.:A:.:N~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SCIlOOL NEWS
North Chester road spent a tew
days ot lut w!",k &II the gu""t of
IIIr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barnard
ot BronxvUle. N. Y.
Lt. Walter Jaro"" Bcott. Jr.·
U.S..\.. i8 on terminal leave uoUI
lIIarch 7. following hJs dla(:harge
He aerved in tl1e Arm.y tor tour
years and waa In the Paclfio
Theater of Operations tor three
Years. Lt. Scott is spending h1B
leave with hfa parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bcott of North ChoBter
NEW PJRE RULES
A combined Assembly was held
on Monday, February 4, when the
Dew fire regulaUona were iuued.
Mr. Thompson spoke about the
p0881blUUes of a fire in the school
and stressed the importance of 100
pel" cent co-operatlon on the part
of the puplfs and teachen,
I
He alao streaaed the importance
of individual alertne88. In the futUre fire drills will be practiced
with certain exits blocked. Thl8
Ie a new practice. Also, the pupils
must be absolutely quiet going to
and from the bulldings and a~
whlle they are away trom 'the
bUilding. This 18 80 . that If new
dIrections must be given all conc~rned will be' able to hear them
distinctly and clearly.
Th.ts was followed by a practice
drill on Tueaday after,noon.
roa~
Mr .and Mrs. Guenther Froebel
ot Swarthmore avenue will entertain their bridge club ot 12 at cHn.
ner tomorrow ovening.
THOU
SHALT NOT
KILl!
U.s.s. Aldebaran
3anuary 26, 1946
Dear Editor:
I appreCiated the weekly news
from home during my tour ot ac~
Uve duty wltb the United States
NaV"J. Whether it was Palermo,
Slell~, Oran, Atrlca,
or 'rslngtao.
China, The Swarthmorean was
there to say hello.
I wish to thank you, your staff
and all Bwarthmoreans who made
thlB service p0881ble.
Sincerely.
Thomas F. Baird,
Lt. Comdr. U.S.N.R.
NEW BOOK
Mrs. Anne Boulter, the school
llbtarian, Is happy to announce the
purchase of the book "Modern
Man, Is Obsolete."
by Norman
CousIns. Students ot Harry Opponlander's Contemporary Problems class will be especially pleased
to hear ot the purchs.se of thla
informative new book.
MARK BIR11IDAYS
.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke entertained
at a. buffet supper for relatives and
a few friends Friday evening when
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Clarke's mother was observed.
.,
ON TERMINAL LEAVE
Major Samuel D. Clyde, Jr., who
has been serving witb the American
Division in Japan since September
8. has joined his wife and young
son Samuel D. Clyde. 3rd, at theIr
home, Heatherhold, Walllngtord.
Major Clyde, Who has been In
the service more than four years,
Is on terminal leave until April.
Following the termination of his
leave, he WilJ be associated with
hie father in busine88.
Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn of
Rutgers aVenue had as her house
guest over the week-end her
mother, Mrs. Samuel BUchanan of
Atlantic City. N. :T.
$100 to $1000
at 6% DISCOUNT
p1a. fee.
lf you need money for any
p~se. take advantage of
this less expensive plan of
borrowing.
.
Applications are acted
upon promptly. Repayment
is made monthly. For ell:.
ample:
Amount
oJ lou.
...
=
'100
-.
.
2'.
..
THOU SHALT NOT KILL
When those sacred words become
the safety motto of every drivertraffic tragedies will end,
When the value of human life is
gauged by the heart and mind-:- not by
the speedometer-killing and maim.
ing on our streets and highways
will cease.
Read the record for J945
Killed J,380
Injured 34,535
And the toll steadily is mounting
Thousands of people sacrificed to
bad driving judgment. Recklessness.
The mania to get ..there" fast. That
extra drink or two. Driving a car not
fit to operate.
It mllst Slop-NOW
Human life is too precious to be
sacrificed on the savage altar of carelessness. YOU-the driver and the
walker-must ring down the curtain
on this tragedy of sorrow and pain.
I
•
•
DRIVE RIGHT. WALK RIGHT.
Then there will be no haunting
memories of sudden, horrible, need.
less death or injury. No anguish and
remorse that traffic tragedies bring.
Grief is just one of two penalties you
shall pay if you are at fault.
Government prole&tion
The other penalty will be prosecu.
tion to the fuJ.i extent of our state
laws. Your state government will
protect 10,000,000 Pennsylvanians.
If you disobey traffic rules ••• if you
are at fault in an accident ••• you face'
the loss of your driving license •••
heavy fines ••• jail sentences. Penn.
sylvania will not relax in this effort
to conserve the lives of our ptizins.
Our laws are on the side of that
sacred commandment-THOU
SHALT NOT KILL! ARE YOU}
18 mouth.
paJ'IDeult of
....
H ..
'LSI
11.7.
1'f.1f
GoU
&9
1I\\]ElL(CO
JJI' CONSUMER
DISCOUNT COMPANY
21 East 5th Street
.Dir. Opp.PhiIa. EIec:.
I'tIoM Clmtec 9201
TRlMS GLEN·NOR
Snapplng back after last Friday"
defeat at the hands of Prospect
PBr.k, Swarthmore Hi~h School
courtmen presented their new
coach, Jim Lauder, w.tth a 80-23
victory OVer the passers from GlenNor last Tuesday on the winners'
ftoor.
Having an oft .nIght on the shooting side, Harold "Reds'" Barr, 2nd
high scorer in the county, led the
team, setting up the plays, and
"teedlng" many Dne passes to his
teammates. Clinton "Goose" Goa~
lin, led the team in the scoring
column, garnering 4 field goals, and
4 fouls for a total of 12 tor the
afternoon. Goslin aleo was one of
the ma.1n forces in the Garnets'
control ot the backboard.
Although G1en·Nor led 13·12 at
the half, SHS ~ame up steadlly, In
the third. sparked by the fine allround play of Andy Kirk. until
they held a 28·19 load at the be.
ginning of the f'ourth., In the last
period. a l1ne job of freezing was
accompllshed Jly the Garnet, 88
they added to theIr lead to arrive
at the flnal. ~ 0·2 3.
The Glen-Nor JV's chalked up
a thr~ll~rig 23-2~ Victory Over the
G~r:net re~erve~ .as _ last period
Swarthmore raUy tell one pOint
sht;)rt.
DEFEAT GLEN.NOR
/ On, Thursday. Ja.n. 81. Swarthmore tIlet Glcn-Nor at home and
was victorious with a score of 20-9.
Mary AUco West was high scorer,'
makipg 10 of the points, while the
other ten were made by M.lnerva
Zensen and Doris Black.
Jane
Polk. Helen Johnl5on and Helen
Hoot pJB:ye~ as guards.
The secon4 team won its first
game with e. 21-18 ylctory. Carolyn
Morse was hIgh scorer. Virginia
Hay, Helen Reed, Joan Medford,
Carol HeInze, Betty Spencer, Rosemary Beneke and B~bble Davis
also played.
,
,The w~ek before on Janua.ry 24.
• WELCOME BAOK
the 'varsity a1so defeated HaverThis month the hJgh school welford by' 39-10, although the J. V. comed back Jean Prosch, former
lost. 24·17.
grade Bchool too.cher, who has been
a Lieutenant j.g. In the WAVES
RECEIVE HONOR
since Jul!,y 3, 1943.' Miss Prosch
Juniors Steve Spencer and sam worked with ~perat1onal training
NowelJ hav:e bren se~ected for very l!llots at Fort Lau4erdale Naval
Important jobs at the Model Untted AIr Station.. Florld·"'- and'· in· 'titis
Nations Conference to be held by conne~tton spent· 'mUCh time in the
the ClvJc Forum ,Lea.gue at Temple a.Ir.
University.
Returned to Swarthmore as JlbSteve is to be president of the raTy assistant, Miss Prosch regeneral assembly and will 'give one marke that it is Interesting to see
of four talks at the second prl~ the stUdents she taught in fourth
mary session on February 14. Sam grade now grown ,up and in high
wlll be chairman ot one at the school. She also says, "It's nice td'
most Important committees. F.tve be bac.k."
seniors and seventeen juniors from
the high school wIll attend the
SCHOOL CHANGES
conference as delegates.
Several changes In the SwarthIn aU, representatlves trom 78 more Schools' taaching statr took
schools wUl attend the conference. place last week.
On M,onday
James Lauder. formerly a LieuLAY OUT WORK
tenant in thte United States Nav:v.
The various committees. chair- jOined the staff as a teacher of
men of the coming senior play, health and phyalCllI education
DON"
COil 0 NWEA LT H OF
Edward JI....rlin
Gonmor
•
LOSE IT
PENNSYLVANIA
David w. Harri.
s.c."",,! of I r _
to succeed George Reimer, who 1B a.a hoatesBel!, entertalned at a mls.. more Pre8byterian Church, March
to be .....oclated with the· State collaneou••hower tor MI.. Virginia 2.
Boclety for Crippled Children In
Harrlaburar. As of February, Mr.
Reimer completed hla laat day
of hl8 teaching duttes in Swarthmore, baving joine4 the schools
~ere in September. 1.41.
Fridaly Virginia Engle, who Jolned the Swarthmore ~chools' sta«
In 1842 as a duration subatltute.
rellnqulshed her teaching duties to
John Jenny, who returned to
'Swarthmore SChools some months
ago. Mtsa Engle haa taught for
three and one-halt years In the
fields ot &J.glish and social studies
and plus to be married early In
March.
On the last day of January, J. A.
Christian and hlB family moved
from their home at Elwyn to a
tarm which he has recently purchased near Cheyney.
'
Engle at tbe home of IIIrs. P. A.
Whitaker of Park avenue. last
week. MIss Engle. formerly a tea.
cher of Ninth Gl"Q.de Soc1a1 Studies
and EngUsb at the High School.
wlll be married to Mr. Ern-t Rog.
""'..
era ot RantOUl. Ill., In the S"warth..
HONORED
Mabel EWing', high school home
economics teacher, attended a
meeting ot the National Com'mtt..
tee tor Home Economics Plan at
New York last week-end where
national leaders In the field discussed existing problems.
This
was the second tlm'e MIBB Ewing
has received the honor of being
asked to attend, the meeting.
LL Jack M. Unton. U.S.M.C.R .•
I!J vieltlng his parents Mr and Mrs
W. Henry Linton of Benjamin
West avenue on a IS-day leave
Lt. Unton who haa been stationed
at Great Lakes. Ill., will report to
Camp Pendleton, Cat., at the termtn.a:t1on of his leave.
The Bridge Club at the FacultY'
women of the Swarthmore High
Scbool with Mtss Erna Eckhardt
'and Miss Mary Armstrong a~lng
Ptc. Johu Larson jU8~ back from
the European Theatre, vtalte<1 ta.
Swarthmore for a few days whUa
enroute to spend a aO-day leave
with hJs ~unt Miss Linda de ArJUond who Is winterIng in Clear..
water, Fla.
HYDRAULIC
CAR JACK
.
.
THIS IS A JACK WE HAVE ALL
BEEN LOOKING FOR
& WAITE
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
.......
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
Dispensing OptiCians'
Expma ia. the Mekinlf an4 F'attiq
of Spectacles and ETe
G,,,,.
1923 Chestnut Stteet • • Philadelphia
6913 Market Street • Upper D~by, Pa.
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, P..
••
our new
METAL mountings
•
Generation aflu tenerallon ean depend on us
A rtIIIflIificcnt stJting for )'OIIr
BABY'S LITTLE SHOES
to serve as E.eeulor and T ....tee. As a eontln_t
The genuine ("'M£TCO pr"""'" P" ",va your
prtdous baby oboes in a rich IIltique blUlZe, retaining each little wrinkle. Have them mounk
useful and beautiful settings and you have th. ideal
gift £0. all ooxasions.
•
eOl')Jol'at IOn,.
• '"
• "lee .... •
s.warthmore National Bank and Trust;, Co.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co.
!Ie ..... 1
WILTSHIRE lJROTHERS
.,
.. State and Monroe Sb.
• pel')JeI uaI , you ean
• t enee ••
em.
rely on us to Le LeN and ready wLen needed.
1 Shoe • • • •
2 Shoes • ••
t3.54)
1 Shoe ~ Ash Trag .4.95 2 Shoes on Ash Tng 5.91
I Shoe oa Paper WL 5.95 2 Shoesoa PaperWL 7.51
I Shoe on DeSk Set 6.95 2 Shoes oa Deal<. Set UI
1 Pail- Shoeo oa JI...- Book &ado 16.95
I Pail- Shoea on Mut>\e Book &ado IU5
..... A'E'"
OUl'
,
r.f~i.,
Pa.
&EE "THE STORE OF TOMORROW"
SMED~EY .T{JNIO~t.lIG"I- TUESDAY, FEB. 12th
••
I
•
liE PROUDLY PRESEII
.2.50
DRIVI
II. •
AppJ,. III P4'hOII DI' ~
"Berkeley Square," met for the
th.l.o Monday to plan
man,. behind-stage DecessiUea.
Hanna. Kirk. producer. took
charge of the meeting. ~hairmen
gettlIll' their respective committees
under way are Richard Raymond,
tickets: Anne De Furia, bU8ine88
and a~dltorlum; Myron Shq,rpe, advertising; Caroline FI ..he~. de.
~Ign;;, Virginia. Mone, painting; Ed
Wl>ltaker. construction; Carter Da.
vlson. stage properties: Mary Fetter. hand properties: Fred Behenos.. lights; and Anne ~rvey, costumes.
ftret time
a
Mrs. ,Ida Stabler of Rutgets ave...
nue entertained at a family dInner
party Thursday,' January· 31, . In
honor ot the birthday anniversaries
of her son .. ln-law Mr. wnUam A.
Clarke ot WalUngford, and ot her
grandson Griffin StaDler of Larchmont, N. Y.
Addltlonal guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Stabler nnd
famlly Qf Wantngford, and Mr.
Norman -Stabler, Financial Editor
ot the Herald-Tribune, New York!ClIIy.
-=-
/
1~
.,
EXPRFSSES THANKS
,
FRIDAY, hatUAJlY 8,
•
6
JR. WOMAN'S a.UB MEET
THE
I
SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1948
Mrs. Frank H. Robbins. Gene
,APPOINT SWANN
1II1B8 ElIAa\>eth' B. Smith ot
Smith, Allee Marriott, Jeane Evans,
SWlLJ'thmore
avenue 8.Ilcompaolec1
The Junior Woman's Club held Rosamond Jonea, Nancy Fawcett.
Appointment ot a new adminisa board meeting at the home or Its and Mrs. John H. pttman, Juniors trative J:ltnft to bead the FrankKrs. George Tunell, formerly ot by Miss Nancy StearllB of Boston.
president Mia Carolyn Cresson of adviser.
returned lut lrIau., leave today for Alpine Inn,
Un Institute Laboratories tor In- Oberlin avenue,
Ste lIIarguerlte Station. Canada
Riverview road. Tuesday evening.
dustrial research Was announced week to her home at 71 Wayne
During the Bocial hour which folWhere
they plan to spend a twoLt. and 1II.... William F. Lee of recently by Dr. Henry lfuUer Allen ... a.venue, White Plains. N. Y., from
lowed the bU8ineas 888810n. MI88
week
hollclay.
skIIng.
the White PlaIns HOSPital where
Allee Redgrave. 0. brlde~to·be, W8.8 Lafayette avenue have retUrned secretary and director of the InLt. (jg) William W. Ruthershe t',d been confined with a t.rac..
Idven a surprise bathroom shower. home after 8pending 11 days at stitute.
ford. U.8.N.R .. and 1II.... Ruther.
tured
hip
since
just
atter
Thanks
..
Acting as" lJenlor conaultants to
Board members prosent Included tbe Lodge In SkytoP.
tord ar,e v1s1tJnj- the former's
Dr. Alleu will be Dr. W. F. G. giving. She Is now able t~ get
parents Mr and )41'8. S. S. RutherSwano, of Ogden avenue, and l>r. about her room on erutchee, but
ford
of Btrath Haven avenue. Lt.
Rupen Eksergt!fti:, of Rock House, will be confined to her home for
Rutherford who has been stationed
several months more.
Rose Tree Road, Media.
on Tlnlan Island as Supply Officer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
T.
Balr
of
Dr. Swann Is d1."~ctor of the
recently
arrived In the States on
Bartol Research Foundation of the Cornell avenue who entertah;led tho U.B.S. Hornet.
Franklin Institute, whose labora- Holly Stees of Lansdale. Pa., as
FACING ''TOMORROW'' ENTHUSIASTICALLY
George GJlIesple son at MI'8.
tories are on the ca'mpuB ot their week-end guests, entertained
Welcoming new opportunities to reduce the margin of
at
a
supper
party
In
her
George
GUlesple ot Btrath Haven
Swarthmore College. ;He was forfood costs between Producer and Consumer. From one
honor before the Junior Assem- avenue has been appOinted to the
merly a. member of the faculty of
small grocery store the founders of the American Stores
Sheffield University, in England, blies at, the Woman·s Club Sat- Buslne8B Board at The Mercers..
Company have developed one of the world'. four leading
The guests In .. burg News, weekly• student newschief physlcIst of the Department urday evening.
food chains, now celebrating Its
of' Terrestrial Magnetism at the eluded Gayle Hodge, Vonnie Ryan, paper DC the Mercersburg AcadHarjorie Lang, Nancy Roess, Ann emy.'
Carnegie InsUtution, professor of
Broomall, Franny Pearson. and
Mrs. E. D. Brauns ot Vassar
phYsics at the Universities of MinBetty McCahan.
,avenue 18 returning home today
nesota. Chicago and Yale, and diDixle Hetzel ot Thayer road· and from a 10-day visit with her brorector of the Sloane Laboratory ot
Mary Lee Hartzell ot Waillngtord ther Mr. E. W. McCuUough and
Yale Unlversity.•
GENUINE GRADE AA AND A LAMB
week-end
between family ot Terre Haute. Ind. Mrs.
Dr. Eksergaln is a I?rnduo..tp. 01 spent the
Square Cut Chuck or
semesters
at
Bradford
Junior
Col- Brauns Is driVing back with her
the Massachusetts Institute of
leg~
at
their
respecUve
homee.
Technology with a B.S. degree and
niece Mrs. Gene MarIan ot Woodlater received M.S. degr~e8 trom
lIIr. and lIIrs. William E. Hetzel stOCk, Va.. who had been Visiting
Ib
both M.I.T. and Harvard Univer- Jr. ot Thayer road e~tertained at relattvee In Indiana.
sity.
huffet supper Sunday evening.
Mr& E. M. Rowand ot Elm ave....eI...
Rout
Ib
During World War II, as a spe- The guests lncluded Rev. and Mrs. nue lett Thursd.Q¥ to spend alx
.. 3 . .
c.ia1lsf on artillery and heavy ord_ J. Jarden Guenther oC Paoli, Rev. weeks with relatives In Jupiter.
nance, he was special conSUltant and Mrs. Albert O. Judd of Ridley Fla.
.. 4SC
to Major General G. M. Barnes. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. DepMrs. A. U. Fairbanks ot Park
Chief, Research and Development Plch ot Ridley Park, and Mr. and
aVenUe Is making an extended,
Service, Ordnance Department, U. Mrs. R. Blair Price ot North Chesvisit with her son Mr. Franklin
S. Arlny, acting as advisor on tech- ter road. ReV. Guenther was the
Fairbanks and family of Atla.nta.
.nl~ phases of engineering and de- guest speaker at the evening ser- Ga•
sign.
In connection wJth this vIce In dhrist ChU1'ch In RIdley
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence
activity
he was co-founder ot the Park.
Outstanding
Ib ~9c:
Smith,
Jr., and their son Jonatban
Sub-Design Office of the Ordnance
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Socien
Fillet Codfish
lett
tor
'JcksonvllIe, Fla., Wednes'"35c
Department at the Franklin Insti- ot ColJege avenue entertained at
'OOD. Butterfish ...... J .....
day
after
spen~lng a few
days
tute.
'"23c
& Camlly dinner party on S:unday
Fillet Pollock
Values
with Dr. Smith's mother Mrs.
'"25c
in honor of the btrthd~y of' Mrs.
Smoked Kippers - .....
Henry L. Smith o~ SWl;I.rthmore
'"27c
J. J.'. HOLD DANCE
Soden's mother, Mrs. Jane Meade
avenue. Dr. Smith who has been
ot Philadelphia: The guests in- serving as a captain In the U. S.
STOCK UP WITH THIS BIG VALUE
The J. J. ts formal ~dance held In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles IOrAn opportunity to all til. pantry with til_ In.
Army Cor 'the past five years, rethe Swarthmore High School gymcoaf of Collingswood, N. J., Mr: ently,recelved his discharge.
.st Quality Pre..rves Of a ConsWe ..It•• SavIIlS
nasium Januat"y
26
was atand Mrs. Walter Mooney all,d dautended by more than 100 couples.
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park ave~
Grode A Pure Fruit
ghter Evelyn of Phlladelphi"a.. Mrs.
The
guflSts
entered
through
nue served as hostess t01 the troop
the "Pearly Gates" of :r. J. Heaven" Rose Matt' and Mt88 Elizabeth committee, Girl Scout Troop No.
a novel celestial arrangement cre- Matt oC Mayfair and . Mrs. Alice 16, :1t her home Thursday afterPEACH, QUINCE, CURRANT. ELDEUERRY
ated by the J. J. 's. MusIc was Cur- Cannon ot Overbrook.
noon.
Mrs. M. C. Neal ot Benjamin
nlshed by the "Swlngsters."
C to
Paul Paulson, Jr.~ ot Park aveC Ib
Mr. and M~ WllIlam R. Hue:v, West avenue and Miss Mary
nue leCt Saturday for Chicago, 111.,
Mr." and- Mrs. James H. Hornaday, Guynn of Brevard,":N. C. win lel!-ve
Aecon/l.lo fo /dod
.
Mr.- and Mrs. Edward N. Hay, Bnd Tuesday for Boaton to- attend the to attend the Rug ~ Cleaners ConTo repack, _II ....... or Ion 20 to 30 mlDut... Sterllbe .poo~ clip
vention this week. Enroute home
Mr.. ' and Mrs~ E. J. Faulkner serv- meeting of the National Camping
......I'YH ca,.,.lly In.. .fe,UlhCI Jan a .... Nell , .........Iy with
ed as chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. ABBoclation lJntlJ Sunday when he will vialt a woun'ded tellow Nahi para.... aepack p ..... n..
aft.r Open
Huey entertained the group during, they will ",eturn to Now York City vy officer in Indlanapolls, and wJIl
also spend a tew days with his
the intermiSSion.
for several days.
brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and
/ Kathy Ha)'ea oC North Chester
Mrs. A. Robb Cochran of' Ken- Mrs. V .•. S. KttpeUan of Akron, O.
road entertained eight guests at a
.~~
2,;L~ 22~
eight Mr. Paulson was recently dlschargdinner party preceding the dance, yon avenue entertained
guests
at
luncheon
on
Wednesday.
lb 16~
ed from the U. ~. Navy..
'
and Gloria. QUick oC Dickinson aveMrs.
Shirley
Chidsey
has
been
nue acted as hostess to the group
I:';:' 32~
during intermission.
visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.
WARNS VETERAN
Perclval Armitage ot Harvard aveVeterans returning from the
nue while on leave trom the State
~ 24~
ELECTED
Department. She left thls week to wars with souvenir firearms, and
Betty Anna Beagle of Princeton resume her work In LeOPOldVUle'J famlIles receiving firearms through
~..,
,.~
avenuQ,,~as .heen elected Preslaent A!rica. I
the maUs from veterans, are
,
o~" pOJ):ien ~f' the Cresh-tnan class
Mrs. A. H. VanAlen of Par~ warped that many of these weap~
at
the
-Drexel
Institute
of
Technol_
avenue
entertained her aunt Mrs. Ions must be registered to a.void
C
carton'48
of 12,
.•...;"
J. Rodger Headley of Hatbo.ro tor violatfon of the National Firearms
SeleCted ••
": 'She is 'a. graduate of Swa~thmore a tew
4SG
High School, clB88 at ·46.
Nancy VanAlen a"rrlved at her
home on Park avenue Wednesday F. V: Wills, Investigator tn Charge
to spend a. few days between Of the Philadelphia. Otrlce of the
OUT OF SERVICE
scmesters at- WelIesley College.
AlCOhol 'fax Untt. The Tax Unit
Lt. (Jg) D. E. Morley of Walnut
Miss Ellzabeth B. Smith of haa been placed In charge of enNORrHWESTERN
lane who Ilas been serving for the Swarthmore avenue spent
last forcing the Firea.rms Act In DelaFancy Delicious
past year as Re-babtUtation Officer week visiting her brother-ln_la.w
v.rare County.
at the Philadelphia Naval Hospt .. and sister Mr. and M.rs. John T.
Or Winesap
InVestigator WtUs pointed out
tali concluded his terminal leave Handy. Jr. t of Crisfield, Md.
With tho Navy.
that the Firearms Act provides'
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby ot Dick- penalty ot a One up to $2000 to
Lt. Morley hns returned to his
loson avenue served as hostess to
former position as Supervisor of'
PI Phis at a sewing and luncheon Imprisonment up to five years or
Audltory Training in the Depart~
both, for Violations. It Is a V101a~
meeting, Thursday.
ment ot Public Instruction with
Lt, (jg) Mary MacDonald was tlon of the law to POsseBB, selt. ex~
headquarters In Harrisburg.
SlaffedOlive.ol';"'71~~'34t
c~· ~k': 21~
,a vlBItO~ In the borough this week. change, transfer, or give any of
the Dype of arms listed in the Act.
Ollvar ~: 26~
Mr. David 'W. Shoemaker who
72~
FOR SERVICE FOLK
Included In the list of arms
has been residing In Chestnut which must be reg1stel"ed ate: MaASCo
Maid~.!'!"1
CQ:~n
p1c8S
Y...'abl.
b
r-J Shamnlng
tar·
y
31, Swarthmoreans for t~e serv- NavY, has purc~a.aed a house In shotguns, and rifles wlth barrels
icemen and women of' the borough Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. shorter than 13 Inches. eXcepting
• No letter Bread Value Anywhere
were wrapped by Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and their daughter .22 caliber rifles where the barrel
Ferris
W. M.itchell, Mrs. A. E. Carol will take possession of their length may be 16 inches, firearm
Enriched SUPREME
Longwell, Mrs. John ~ Detlef'8eD. new home In March"
Silencers or roumers ot aU kinds.
Mrs. N. W. Speare and Donald
Mr. and M.rs. Walter R. Shoe- 'or any type Of, gun or Pistol from
Ogram.
maker of Riverview road enter- whlcb more than one shot or bUlOther residents who will assist
talned at dinner Sunday In honor let can be discharged With one
these long :faith CuI few are asked
pun of the trigger.
of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Bush, Jr.,
to" caU Mrs. :MitcheU at 0818.
The Alcohol Tax Unit Ia conwho have bought a house on '\111Ia.
ducting
a campaign to acquaint
.I.....r, t .., Iavor, toasts bet.
Nova avenue. Mr, Bush was recentpresent
holders of war trophies
BRIGHTENS WINTER
.... . . . stays ...... longer
ly separated Crom the Navy.
~ltb the prOvisions ot the Act. InMr. ~d MrS. James H. Horn- vestigator Wills urges all persona
A membership tea 'WaS held
Monday 'afternoon, February 4, at aday oC Dickinson. avenue enter- haVing firearms trophies in their
Whittier House.
1II1.. Elizabeth tained the former's mother Mrs. P08Be88ion to get In touch with hlm
Bartlett. of llaltlmore, lid .• showed James P. HorpedBY' ot Washington, at tbe AlcohOl Tu: Unit. 601 Pubpictures ot Florida which she had D. C., as their week-end &'Dest.
lic Ledger BUilding. Philadelphia
taken herself.
6.
Pa.. or' telephone, his otrlce.
Phil Shenkle. W.T. second
Market
6114. He will determine
class. who has been serving on the
M ..... .rohn F. Daley of Cedar USB Lowry In 'the Pacltlc Is "l'end- whetber the 1Irearm Ia ot a bpe
lane and Elm avenue left January Ing a ao.day leave With his parents Covered by the ProvIsIODB of the
in the
n. with, friends from Loul8v1l1e. Mr. and H.... A. P. Shenkle ot Firearms Act. and will _
Ky., for ::MIAmi, Fl&... They left Dlcklnaon avenue. At the- termtn- preparation ot the re8'lstraUoR
tomo......... bY plane for .ramalca, ~tlon of 1>1s leava he Will be sta- forma to be tOrwarded to the Col."" ~ will tolll! CentNl .&.mer- tioned at the Phlla4elphia Navy lector ot IDternal Renonue. The
_nos WIll be given at no ft.
I... bY air' tot- a f ..... WMb.
Yud.
"""" to the veterana,
Near tea
:::Z;
',"nleeI""."
I." _•.
SAUER KRAUT 'O~ut Z ~:.v. ZSc
lice
Pnae. Cal!;ho
Wlllo.'.Mor
ti.. Beau 8:1~ 2 ;L; 26~
L.,er
,
n,. .
......
1IiD.'e~e."':=.d~'IM
EGGS
~!a=.!:ion
'. l1li........
i.
Plaia Olives
Peua. hiler
I~, 3M
RaiSi·,
3 IDe
BREAD
2'::.19c
Velveell
ClUcke. :.!!.
VeDiee
S.....
I
<
•
;
3 .. 68#0
st.
Vb_
(Oppooite N_ Slate 'lb .. &Pel
Media lOtiO.
~=~~~~~§~~~~§§~1'
~Hobb,
•
714 WelsbS_
'Phoue Chutei'
Orat&
Obe!&er
,,'
1~ll"
,
WI\I.
Nota"1 PubHc--lnsuranoo
ALAN HUNN
•
••
WANTE:D-Laundry work to do at
/oomc. We call for and deliver. Tel.
Decatur 2495-.1..
TREES REMOVED
PIANO TUNING
Lost Ohord Is the
"'l1te
0
selection tha, can be played
rhe oUt-of·tUDe plano"
Phone A.. L. PARKER
for tha remedy
WANTED-Chlld's fulJ-fllze crib in
good condItion. Phone Swa. 1639.
WANTED--Colored girl desires day'.
work. 1tl~nday through Friday. R.eferenee& Tol. Swa. 2067 ~M.
1939 Forest, A"e,
l'iorton, Pa,
Swn. 1102
OD
-
Media 045D-1ll
WANTED-Business woman deslre&
two room.s and bath, fUrnished or
unfurnished. Occupancy March 1. or
sooner. Reterencee of course. Call Swa.
painted by Edward rucks. Bucks
County. Primitive Artist (1780.
1849). Describe snbject, size.
condition, !lr1~. Box R The
Swarthmorean.
all kind
New or Old
,VANTED-Housing
ar.commodatlons
desperately needed for University of
Penna. professor, wile, son, maid,., be_
foro March 1. FurnIflhcd or unturnish~
eel house, apartment" rooms. Call Mrs.
F. W. Luehrlng. SW& 0798.
MORTON REFRIGERATION
,
•
1 Want to Buy Pictures and
rll'e Ooarcla
ELECTRICAL WORK
0798.
•
HUNN, JR.
,
Real Ealate
WANTED-To buy ultra-violet lamp
in goPd. condition. Tel. Swn. 0882-J.
n.
Phone Swarthmore 0992
,,
HAll'S K-9 MEAT MARKET
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-:-Fire-plaee wood,
length. Call Swa. 2078.
Fresh Killed Beef
15 S. Olive St.
Me dia, ..
~a.
any
~"'OR
SALE-Firewood, any length, a11
hard W'ood. Tel. Media 0333.
J.IedIa 1478
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~'~
Free DeUvel'J'
~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~
FOR SAI.4E--Cheo1.p, quite worn but
usable British Pram, exceUent hair
mattress. Tel. Swa. 2822-W.
•
FOR SALE-'Voman"s golt clubs, eet 1
of six, lncludlnlr bag and eight prewar balls, ,12. Tel Madison ,614-4-.
TREES are VA.LUABtE
FOR SALE-Ladies ltacc05n -coat. P..S:_
cellent condition, new Unlng, ,50:
antJquo;, carved oak table, Uc.; antique
copper RUB9lan samovar and tray, '60:
oak ,dant-top desk and chairs. $10.
Rep.ly to Box p. The Swarthmorean.
of the Tree.
Adcla Value To'PrOpeiIy
~~'!IGU~
~aCDum Cleane...
~-A'08
• i
.nau.&
ROBERT BROOKS
Electrical Appliance ReP&lrhlg
car.
'
SWII'.rthJnore 1M8 .
"FlriOZeBN'ol LIghts
Irons
~~~~
I
EIChteen Yean Experience
TELBPBONB JlEDIA 1&88_
•
1939 Forest A,·e.
l\IortoD~ PD.
Swri. 1102
S. Bittle & Son
s...... 0111.J
Z303.W.
l!'ONER4L BOllE
William T. PaUenon. nJr.-etor
REGISTERED SURVEYOR
LIBtJngs Sollclted
colored girl desires work after schoo.. Tel. Swa.
S_ Bide.
BooithAve. IIDd Slate - l
Hedia 11178
M ...... Pa.
ho~m~'~'~~::~~~~~~~~~1~9~~~ ~,~.;:~::::::::~::;::::::::::-:i'
WANTED-1t~year-old
A Price to lIIeet ETe"1
Maker of Fine PbotoP'BPba
West
WANTED-Laundry work to do at
hc.me "lr out. Tel. Swa. 230.3-W.
7
N_
FamIJ"'.l
PATTERSON
• ••
ROGER RUSSEll.'
_
SIMMONDS
to
SWARTHMOREAN
. IIIr. Leonard W. Peck ot SprlngH .... Norman Borden of South
lIeld,
tormerly ot Swarthmore; Princeton avenUe left yesterday
left ·.ranuazy 28 to ent..r Harvard tor St. Petersburg, Fla., to visit
University. lIIrs. Peck will· Join her mother, Mrs. Frank E. CUrran
.hlm In a. few weeks.
for three weeks.
P1c&:are FnuDtn8 8J.a~
IIoob Kod... SupJJlJe8,
Greeting
WARE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.
formerly THE DELAWARE COUNTY
'fRUS'!'. SAFIol DEPOSiT AND TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Committee
In Lunacy or Lnura :r.r.. Platt. by appointment of the Court ot Common
Pleas ot DelawanJ County, Pennsylvania date May l, 1909.
The above account has been filed
In the Otflce of the Prothonotary a.nd
will be confirmed by saId Court on
March 8th, 1946. unless exceptions
are filed thereto.
ROBEllT J. MACBRIDE
3T-2-1
Prothonotary
IlEQUEST FOR BIDS
Seal(>d bidt!: w1l1 be received in Council Chamber. Borough Hall, Swarthmore, Pa., on WedllPsday February
20, 1946, at 7 :~5 P. hi. for the sale
to the Borough of one new automobile. suitable for poUce work. The
bidder shall state the allowance which
he will make for the purchase from
the Borough of one 1942 Ford sedan
coupe automobile, now avaUable for
Inspection at Borough ·HaQ.
Any award will be condittoned on re<'elpt by tbe Borough of all necessary
priorities or othel' authorization that
may be t'C()uired. Federal excise taxes
when refunded by tho Government
shall be paid to the Borough.
,
The Borough reserves tho rIght to
reject any or al1 bids. ,
Elllott Richardson
2T-2_1
Borough Secretary
FIVTlTIOU8 NAME REGISTRATION
Nollce Is hereby given, pursuant to
the provll'lons of Act ot Assembty No.
380, approved May 24. 1946, of Intention to tile hi the office "oC lhe Secn~~
tary or the Commonwealth oC Penn_
sylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., and In
the otflca oC the Prothono_tary of the
Courts of Common Pleas of Delaware
Connty, on Wednesday, the 13th day
of February, 194.6, a Certificate for the
conducl of a bu!!lnef;8 In Delaware
County, PennSYlvania, und~r the assumed or fictitious name, style or
IlcsignatJon of HOLLYHOCK GIFT
SHOP, with Its prinCipal place of business at No. 4 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Delaware County, Pa.
ThtJ
name nnll address, oC the person ownIng (or Interested in said b\lslness Is
WilUam A Hughes, Apt. A_9. 1828
LEGAL NOTICE
W. Tioga Street, PhJln., Pa.
ESTATE
OF
lllJ1rON H. FUSSELIN
Myron Jacoby, Solicitor
Ird, late of the Dorougb of S'''arth.
1120 I~eal Estate 'trust Bldg.
more, Delaware Counly, PeDnI7J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
,'anla.
Letters ot Administration on the
Notice Is hl1reby gl\'cn, pursuant to above estate have been granted to the
the provIsions of the Act of Assembly undersigned, who requep':t all persol1f1
of June 28, 1917, P. L. U5, and its hav1ng claims or demands agalnet the
amendments and supplements, of in- estate
of the decedent, to make known
tention to flIe In the Office tlf the Sec- th~ BaUie.
and all persons indebted to
retary of the Commonwealth of Penn. the
t·) mnke payment, withsylvania at Harrisburg, Pa., and In out d~edent
delay to
the omce of the Prothonotary or tho
Isabel PUgh Fussell
Court of Common Pleas of Delaware
221 Vassar Avenue
County, PR., on 'V~dneflday, February
Swarthmore, Pa.
13, 1946, a Certincato:! for the conduct of a business III Delaware County,
AdmInistratrIx
PennSylvania, under the assumed or or to her attorneys
Butler,
B~atty,
Grp,er
&
Johnson
flcUtious name, style or dee:lgnatlon oC
6T-I-18
B. & W. R ldio & Appliances with Media. Pa.
Il
Pennsylvania. The names aud ad_
ESTATE OF PATRICK J. GRlFdrefl&es of the persons owning or In~ FIN, Deceased, (Late of the Borough
terestcd In saId business are Harry of Darby. Delaware County, Pa.)
N. Bernard, 55 Ridge Road. Green
Letten Testamentary on the -above
Ridge,
Pa.,
and
Wilbur
H.
Wamldey,
Estate
have
granted
to the hav~
un120 Kedron Avenue, Folsom, Pa.
deralgned,
whobeen
request
all persons
Butler, Beatty, Gr("f'r & Johnson Ing claims or demands agahl8t the
___:.:.:.:...:::.
.::..~~______
Media•..:..
P ...
Estate
ot the
to make
known
the
same,
and decedent
all persona
indebted
to
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
the decedent to make payment. with·
PLEA OF DELAWARE COUNTY,
out delay, to Helen L. Griffin, Thomas
J.
GrlfHn,
PENNSYLVANIA
24 GrIffin
North and
6th Patrick
Otreet, Leonard
Darby. Pa.
Or
No. 86
March Term. 1909 their attorney George O. Phlllps, 1331
L~ HE; ESTATE OF LAURA M. Fidellty-PhiIa. Trust Building, _Phlla_
PLATT, A LUNATIC.
delphia, Pa.
GT-I-U
THEl TIDIID ACCOUNT OF DELA_
FOR EXPERT
TREE SURGERY
Can or Write
R. s. WALTERS
FOR S_o\LE-CivUlan overcoat. size 38;
Anny overcoat. ate 40: both in good
condition. Tel. Swa. 0.163 between 8
and 8 P. M.
Bc*No.42
'Swarthmore 2175-R
FOR SAL~Roydl Wilton Rug 9 x 21,
taupe backgnnu'ld, all WOOl, pre-wur,
in excellent condition. f95~, Tel. Swa.
045S-R.
FOR SALE-Garnet dresg CORt, size
14, $3: bright red. fleece-hned skt
jMket. size 14, $3. Call SWL 3100 between 6 and 8 P. M.
HARRY W. LANG
FOR SALE-Electric train. Including
21 -Jurved and 2~ straight pieces of
track: 2 transformers; 2 enginee, one
In need of repaIr; 9 C1U'£I, assorted;
"0" gauge. Call Media 1383.
LOST
Rugs and Carpets
•
Swaithmore 0764
LOST-'\\"m the person who borrowed
by mIstake a girl's black Engl1sh
type bicycle from the Princeton ave~
nu~ underpass on Sunday, please re_
turn to Mary Willis, 239 Dickinson
avenue.
0..-,
"","2'
~ll
and clght-1Qonth-old baby
desJre
to
W\t\NTED-Returnlng
veteran,
• wife
rent fUrnishEd or unfurnbhed
apart- I
am311 house In Swarthmore
Philadelphia, col_
40e
'I7 Z3
roUIlUJ.
Tib
'PIloae ChBlder . , "
c:
PRESERVES
III _
WANTED-To rent, unturniehed room
and private bath. ~ntrally located.
MACUREt ~:::
SEA
YOUR JEWld,ER
WANTED
ssm ANNIVERSARY
La....
";.10:
SIIoa.d.1' Le..b a..... !It:.
m.. La.... a.....
THE
CLASSIFIED ,....-ED-WlN--B.-K-E'-'-EY-,.&-.-'
NEWS NOTES
LAMB SHOULDER 35
a. 1948
FOR RENT
Ridley Park 3238
, "carpet makes it home"
'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~
•
FOR
pleasant
double ;
room,REN'l·-Large.
newly decorated.
Dellclous
meals. Tel. Swa. 0149.
PERSONAL
PERSONALt-Registered Spencer CoraeUere. Mrs. Elflle McWI1l1anm:. Tel.
Swa. 4583-W. for appointmenL
PERSONAL--Subseriptlons to all mag~tnes, Mrs. Bertha p. Faries, 389
Haverford avenue. Tel. Swarthmore
·4589-W.
PERSONAL-Electric heaters. iron:!!.
and vacuum cleaners repaired. Called
tor and delivered. can Robert Brooks,
Swarthmore 1543.
Don" Wan Until S,r1ng
The Ume to do Interior painting
Js DOW. I am now Osting exterIor work lor Spring.
Qoall~
PaIn,
Experienced Hechanlcs
WALTER V. UNTON
Contractor and Builder
PERSONAL--Immedlate servIce and
repair on all types of automatlc
washers (Bendix included), lro.ners,
vacuum cleaners, electric ranges, Iront;
and lamps. Also wiring, repairs, serv_
Ice. Double outlets from $4 up. Install
chImes. and bell buzzer systems. All
work In compliance with Fire Under·,
writer's requirements. Call Eric H.
Hausen, Swa, 3037.
Plan now the home you want
FOUND
Desirable Iota avei1able
FOUND-Small sum of money in vn~
lage in the pas~ two weeks. Tel.
Swa. 269@-W.
•
MORTON REFRIGERATION
and
••
••
Charles E. Fischer
Builder
Phone Swarthmore 2253
Appliance Service
CommerCial and DomesticPrompt Service-Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum
Qeaners. Radios
11 MoIlGG A,_
MorlGG, ....
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Radio & Appliance
Repairs
Paumpl Sa ,ice
CaD SwvtIuw_ 19M
_
Harry A.Brehl
!,,';:::I~W:=::':=.
,~
__
PHI asM . . . 6-8
•
A phone call
Ridley Park 083S·1Il
may save
you the difference
.
H
OME ownersl Fill in the sign above
with today'a value of your own home.
Then check the amount of rour preeent
iDsurance against that figure. ,
This is a eerious appeal from the fire
insurance business to act in your own
interest-to protect the greatly increased
value of your propert.y.
The value of your home might well be
from ~ to 50gb more today than in
1939. Yesterday'a iDsurance caDlVlt cover
today'. higher property values;
'lbe/inc%eaae in value of your fumi-
..... mp, dotbing, jeweh, may rep,.. . . . . . . 7fI'8 "..",
r
rf_
of aAI.
resent additional thousands in assets you
stand to loee if fire destroys your bome and
belongings.
Fire losses every day are awakening
home owners to these tremendous in.
• creases in property values-too latel We
who live and work: in the fire insurance
business see this daily evidence piling up
-evidence of the tragic and needless loeses
home owners are lIllfi'ering through inadequate insurance protection.
.In this critical nation.wide situation_
- urge yom JXOIIIPt aeJioo. A telepboae
call today may eave yon thousands.
.0.•"
7.
•
sf. f) (4" Ira' Stoc:i co..,..,. ....,.,..
.... -~pD¥e4f~ ..... IAao ... ' .""..",. . . .,....fro....
ALICE M. BAIRD, Old BmIr Bailclina. SwartbmMe 0108
W. S.BITI1.E mtd SON, lbAwa A_ae, Swarl'_ 0111 J
EDWARD L NOYES, 23 So. OIUks Road, SwutII-. 0114 .
:·'IfO•• Eo Tor D. ~ DIll" +i .... ~_~ Swutbmore 1833
,
•
THE
Woman's Club in
Two-Way Program
DEDICATE TRINITY
WINDOW SUNDAY
(COntinued
trom
Page 1)
.,
,,~
. . -."' .
SWARTHMOREAN
MOTHER'S CONFER
ON LEADERSHIP
GIrl Reserve groups fa.,. the high
school age, cl8.88es In charm for
business girls and In labor re ..
lations
and worker education for
0
girls in lndustry. It offers recreation to housewives and. through
four canteens In the Philadelphia
The
A stained glass window. known area,' to young people who desire
as the Healing Window. will be a place to meet with their friends. of all Mothers' Council, composed
school gOOde group chairdedicated In Trinity Church on
"The purpose of the Young
men,
:Mrs.
Jack Thompson chairSunday at 11 o'clock. The window Woman'lJ Christian Association Is
man,
reported
activities, to date
l.!5 another In tho Inconography of two-fold:' the speaker said, "to
and
consldl!red
future
plans Mona
the life of Christ. It depicts the bulld a fellowship of ChristIanday
afternoon,
February
4, at the
healing powers ot Christ and Is a minded women and to develop
school.
true example of stained glaB8 careach IndIvidual to her highest poMrs. ·.rhompson reported quesa
ried out In the principles of medltenUallties."
tiona
re«!elved. from many grade
eva) stained glus which- has been
It
makes
no
distinction
of
race,
groups
con'cerning teacher attitude
a Bource of inspiration tor generacreed,
or
economic
group.
but
toward
development of leadership
tions. There Is no attempt at perhopes
that
each
may
"gain
a
spective. overmodellng, or compropotentials In nU Pupils rather thart
viewpoint
from
many Ip the same lew cach year. Princi_
mise by making the window scn- larger
tlmentally pictorial.
others."
pals G. Baker Thbmpson and Theresa Young discussed elementary
CarrJed out in a truly decorative
"Jew Needlework
manner In the character of Ita ftgI-Alrller', In the lounge of the und hiqh schoo} approach to this
ures and ornament, It shows the in- club house, the American Home problem. SupervJsing Principal MoflUence of early Byzantine art. As Section presented Mrs. L. H. Spar .. rey introduced and summarized the
much as possible. all delineation row In "Our American Heritage" candid discussion.
bas been done. with leading lines, a discussion and exhibit of .beauti1\Ir. ThompHon stated the school's
and the secondary drawing has ful needlework.
awareness of thc problem nnd its
fltrong trace lines which give tbe
"These needlework arts are not current attAmpt to study It through
window character and virility.
a faculty commission and a com.
MagnifIcent blucs and rich ruby our own," 1\trs. Sparrow declared.
in.1ttee of .the Senior StUdent As.
reds dominate, with subdued gold "They have been loaned from
soclation
which are scparately stuand amber rlchl'Y nouriShing the Europe and the Orlent. and now
dyIng
Pupil
Participation. Chaircolor tone. The many sman pieces when so many of their lovelY
men
present
left
the meeting with
of glass, with the heavy black lines things have been lost It Is our turn
an
IncrenRcd
understanding
ot facof leadtng and drawing, impart a to preserve and return these arts
tors
Involved,
nn
(l.ppl·eclation
of
jewel-like quality to the glaSs.
to their original owners."
the schOOl's attitude. Discussfon
Five incidents In tho Ufe of
Mrs. Sparrow's own deltterity after the meeting disclosed the deChrist are sh,own.
The central with the needle was evident In sire ot several chairmen tor devel_
IJcene "f"hlch- occupIes the whole of many exquisite pieces of embroldopment and apprecIation of followthe middle lancet sho"\vs the palsy- ery, in an amUSing hooke,d rug cl'a as well as leaders.
stricken
man
being
lowered whose pattern carried the story of
School Nurse 1\11'8. Kenny. mothrough the root' by ropes held by her family's interests, and in a
ther of a 13 year old has agreed
nls friends to the feet ot Jesus who buffet set which combined cleverly wlIlingJy to comma with any mohealed him. In the lefthand Ian- many small pieces of treasured
thers who desIre about problems
cet. the upper medallion shows
the healing of the impotent man heirloom lace. Her fine stitching. wJth whioh they or their young..
at the pool of Bethesda. He Is she said, had been learned from sters raise, aCCOrding to annOUnce ..
shown holding his bedding. Below an Englishwoman who had held ment ot.. :Mr. Mlr'rey and Mrs.
a fascinating medallion In true n. degree of Master of Needlework Thompson.
Byzantine style, shows our Lord f.rom the University of London.
raiSing tbe daughter of Jarlus. The
Mrs. George Sweet introduced
HOLD REUNION
Upper medanlon In the 'l"ighthand Ml's. Sparrow.
lancet contains an unusual" portray_
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan and
A famUy reunion, the first In
al of the ratstng of Lazarus, and Mrs. Ray S. Quick were hostesseB four years. was held at the A. P.
no ettort has been made to mlnl- tor the day, and Mrs. Howard Shenkle home on Dickinson avemlze the stark maDIl,er In which Adams and Mrs. ArthUr Jones nue, Sunday.
medieval craftsmen presented Buch poured the tea.
T6 S. A. Shenkle, who was in
InCidents In art. The medallion
The next meeting of the club Cal~,lornfa two and n halt years
below sl:ows the healing of the wIll be at 1 p. m. on February and 16 months oversc&.::l, recently
bUnd man Whose eyes Jesus 12. It will take the form of a return~d to the States.
Phil
tOUChed.
dessertabrldge sponsored by the Shenkle, W. T. 2c on the U. B. S.
ByZantine borders frame the POBt War Service Committee to Lowry, arrived In port January 26.
lancets, and the character
f
Also Included in the family
o raise funds for work among hast'he art
is
particularly
re.
grOUP
were Mrs. S. A. Shenkle and
vealed in the upper frames. The pitaUzed servicemen. The regular, baby daughter Vivien. of ArUngcentra] lancet 18 the gilt of Mrs. stated business meeting on this ton, N. J., nnd Mr. and Mrs.! Jos_
, Raymond H. Fellows in memor'y day wlll be Immediately adjourned eph Schubert, of "The Cottage,"
of her father. Frank C. Kneedler; to the following Tuesday.
Dickinson avenue. J\!rs. Schubert
the lancet to the left is the gUt
On Friday, February 15. at 10 was formerly Miss Helena Shenkle.
~f Mr. Ernest Wernher in memory a.m, Mrs. Harold Griffin. chalrM
of his wJte, Jessie M. Wernher. The man of the Literature Section,
lancet to the right is also a gift M1'8. Pe~er Told and Mrs. J. V. S.
tr: om Mr. Wernher in memory of Bishop will .review James Thur..
his 80n, Walter A. Wernher, who ber's "Thurber Carnival.... n. C.
lost his Ut'e while serving his coun- Hutchfnson's "Interim", and Dana
try In the Ph1lipplnes In World Burnett'u "The Question." This
War ri.
triple featUre will be presented at
The window Is the work of ~rs. Griffin's home, 214 Rutgers
Henry Lee Willett ot Philadelphia, Avenue.
who worked closely with the rector,
The Junior Section wlU hold its
the Rev. George Christian Ander- stated meeting at the club house
'son, In developing what they both
teel is one of the hIghest expres- on Fehru~ 12 at 8 p.m.
sions of Btalned glass.
The choir wJll Sing special ntuslc
On Honor Roll
tor'the occasion which wUllnclude
4'Te Deum In B Flat" by C. VUllerB
Ruth Medford, a freshman at
Stanford. "Jubtlate Dep" ~ Sc'hu_ Earlham College, Rlchmc.nd, In ..
bert, "Psalm XX (Tonus Perlgo- d1ana, bas been placed on the
nus)," and the anthem "My Heart honor roll for the 1'all quarter.
Ever Faithful" by J. S. Bnch.
Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and
The public is cordlal)y invited to Mrs. \Vil1iam F. Medford. of
the dedication.
Strath Haven avenue.
M e m ria I Depicts
Christ's Healing
Powers
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson re ..
turned Frldaty from Charlotte,
N. C. , Where they attended the
dental meeting of the Southern
SoclOty of Orthodontists. .
School Heads List
Their Approach
to Problem
Mrs. R. W. Tucker ot Cornell
avenue entertatned Dr. Tucker's
aunt Mrs. Frank Flaherty - ot
'Princeton, N. J.. over the weekend.
\
"OreAitI. Alll1Gya"
Baltimore Pike. Springfield. Pa.
_ l,
~;:
.
,
-
•
.,
'
..
a. 1946
',
...~,i",..,..'.,.'."i,.......-.,..'".,...?' '
$
4 J 1.
"
f-
ON FULLER BOARD
H. Paul Cleaver.
Conn., formerly or
works manager of the
Company. was elected
ot directors
ot
the
BUY
at Hartford.
Swarthmore,
Fuller Brush
to the board
company
BONDs
-, :;
at
a. meeting of the board and stock_
holders held last week. He Joined
the company: as works manager In
June. 1943. Prior to that tIme be
held a slmUar position for 11 years
at the J. G. Brill pla.nt In PhUadelphia.
STEAKs - CHOPS .
SEAFOOD Our Specialty
Completely Air-Conditioaed
NEW STORE HOURS:
•
)IONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 8:30 A. 1\1. to 5:30 P. M.
FRIDAY. 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SATURDAY. 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
J
.~
It's Tops in Fashion!
Men's 100% Wool
SKI
SWEATERS
VICTORY
BONDS
SWAR11IMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946
SAROYAN COMEDY
CALLS BIG CAST
":Love's Old Sweet
Song" Opens
Tuesday
..
Corner
'I
VOL XVIII-No. 7
-
.:~,BUY
THE·S\YARTHMOR
VICTORY
After a recess since mid":Dec~m
ber, the Pla~er8 Club reopens next
week with William
Saroyan's
c~armlng
comedy. "Love's Old
Sweet Song:'
-Though it Is typically SarOyaD;
DEADLINE MOVED UP
..
Since Washington's Birthday
lalls on The Swarthmoreants Issue date next week and ia a post
office boUda!Y, the paper will be
maUed the preceding day. This
neceSSitates a news and adver.;.
tlsing deadline ot Tuesday noon
instead of the ~ual Wednesday.
SEEK BOROUGH'S
GOOD NEIGHBOR
Met hod i s t Ladies
Ask All to
Choose
In tbat It deals wJth hoth thc
strength and weal,tness,es of a
hot'de Of people, it does ten a cOherent 'but somewhat fantastic
story. John Dolman. Jr., Its dIrecSwarthmoreans are asked to
tor, calls It u a preposteroulJ but write lett~rs In praise of their
earthy comedy, with love and ta.vorJte good neighbor as a. nomInati~n .for th~ Good Neighbor
l~~ghter abaur~lyl ~lxed, and sea.- Award to be awarded o.t the "Eve-
$15,000 GOAL SET
BY ~ED CROSS
MRS. JOHN ADAMS
INTERRED IN N. Y.
.
Last Oall
.Mrs. Henry C. Ford lssues a
final Invitation to all inter~lJted
t'esldenrs to enroll In a. sprIng
class In Red CrOM Home N~r
sing. The instructor and a
meeting place have been secured. Several students are regIstered tor the course but not
enough to fUlftll the requirements or 20 persons to a. class.
Mrs. Ford' may be telephoned
at 2516 atter 6 p.m.
Chairman Schmidt
Announces Drive
Features
Swarthmore's Red CroBB Fund
quota for 1946 is announced by
Chairman Walter .a S~hmldt at
$15,000. This figure Is a 4rop from
last year's quota of $23.000 because
or the discontinuance ot certain
wartime services such as bl.ood
plasma and prisoners' boxes. The
war is over-'but .not for the approxln;tate SOO,OOO wounded snd
sick tn 1921 hospitals. nor tor the
3.000.000 men stm serving abroad
and at home. The Red Cross is defInltely on duty and will remain In
$3.00 PER YEAR
LEGION INVITES
ALL VETERANS
Seeks World War
Dischargees as
Members
n
I
Busy Trinity Church
Worker' Died on
Monday· .
Mrs. Mary Adams Adams ot 11
Benjamin West avenue passe~
a.way Monday at the homo o~ her
daughter Mrs. J. Burris West 18
Benjamin West av~nue wbere she
was spending the Winter. She had
been ill fo.r two weeks.
Born in Wethersfield, N. Y. on
July 28, 1864, Mrs. Adams came
here In 1911 and lived for many
'Years at '323 Swarthmore ave~ue.
Her husband. Dr. John, W. Adam$.
professor of veterinary surgery at
the University of Pennsylvania. died
In 1926.
Mrs. Adams WaB active .n the
Woman's Auxiila.ry and the Altar
Guild ot Trinity Church.
Surviving besides Mrs. West are
nnother daughter. :Mrs. W. Ross
Thomson, of Swarthmore, and Ove
grandc'hUdrfm New,ell Burris and
Mary Allee West: and William Adnms, Janet ROBS and Hel~n Joan
Thomson.
Funera~ serviccs were conducted
at the West home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Il.ev.
George Christian Anderson, rector
or Trinity Church~ Interment was
made In the famUy bUrJal plot In
War.saw. N. Y.
aoned with extremely witty saUre ,nlng in Hollywood" to be presented service for years to come.
Fronk R. Markley. chairman
on the ·Oklo! refugees. from the in the 80(:Ial Hall ot the MethoColonel C. Brewster Rhoads, gen- Membcrship Committee of Harold
dust bowl and on those who write dJst Church Saturday eve~lng, eral chairman of the Southeastern Ainsworth Post No. 227, American
socially significant articles - "ab ou t February 23. The Women's So- Pennsylvania 'campalgn, w!lI be'the Legion announces tbat the post reciety of tho Church is sponsoring prinCipal speaker at the" Swarth- centIl" established -the policy of adthem. "
the event.
With 30 parts successfully oo.st,
The honor of being chosen moro RaUty to be held at the Wo- mltting honorably dl.acharged VetIt would appear t .. at wartime ~st Swarthmore's "Good Neighbor" Is man's Club on February 28. He erans of \Vorld War II. both men
ing dUllcultles' have come to an Q. real tribute from neighbors who will be the most Important Red and women tn
, ae:t ua I mem b ers hi p
end. Fourteen of the players. mem- thus· have a ;means of' rewarding Cross Head who has spoken in In· the Po st .
bers of the 4'Okie" f~mlly, were
Swarthmore in Borne years, which
Th9 committee quotes a letter,
countless: acts ot c~nalderatlon and Is a recn.o-n.ttlon of tbe tremendous
rec;ru~ted trom the. ranks of former
.
t
b
d
~o··
which
will go forward immediateJy
kln~n~. Lettere Bre 0 e a - work the Swarthmore Chapter has
~unlor plD:yers.
dressed to the "Good Neighbor done through the years. An over- to each man and woman who has
Adult parts are played by sam, Contest... care O.L• The S warth - flowing crowd is expected to take been an acth'e member of any
,...
ourITarmed torces during
of the Club's best regular perform- morean or matled dl ree tl y t 0 .a.u.rs.
advantage of the opportunity to branch
World of
War
ers. who had to be called upon to Howard J. Dingle.
hear Colonel Rhoads.
The next regular meeting 'ot the
give the right touch of character
The Rev. Herbert Howe II8, O.L4
"'arch 1 I~ the opening date of
_
to the great variety of roles. These Llanerch, win .impersonate Tom "heJUd.rlve. T. he Speci.al Gifts. ch.al.r - Post will be held in the SocIal Hall
"
lnqlud~
DavJ.d Narbeth, Martha Brenneman as master ot cere- man
Is Arthur R. Dana whose com- of the Swarthmore Methodist
KelghtoD, Thomas H. Lueders. montes. An orchid win be pre- mtttee starts its soltcitations next 9 hurch , Monday evening, February
Dr. J. Allbright Jones. Borough
Grace Yeaw. Robert W. Graham. sented to the oldest lady in the week.
~{rs. Marvel Wilson ~nd 18. at '8 p.m.
Health
Ottlcer, has submitted the
There wUI be a short bUSiness
Charles and Jack Seymour. Sally audience in ke.,pln~ with the Mrs. W. H. Ger.'rlng are again
following report fol:' 1945.
.McFadden. ClJar)oa 'to Deacon, Ir- .Brenne_..,. cnstolJ1.: ./\,ll til-warp..aililth .. S!!le ...chaI}".m~n .'!!'lare Mrs. meeting followed by a. 30 minute
.. D ......os reported to tjl. Health
Win _R. MQ.cElwee. Michael Casac- wlll be presented to the person Harry F. Brown: NCl'rth Side chalr- IndustrIal.Talkie- Movie, cOncluding
Department included-; ~C8,flot f~ver,
cio. Ned Pyle and Roland Harr18on. present coming from the greateSt man, and Sylvester Keeller of with sandwiches and cotree. All 7 cascs; ch:lc~en pox, 11 caseli': poThere wfll be many Woodlyn, the Ridley Township Swarthmore World War II Veter- ltomyeUtls, 2; qerman measles,' 3;
The production s~. under distance.
Cltarles F. Seymour stage manager, other gifts, refreshments e.nd com- chalrma.n Mrs. R. Blair Price chalr- ans, both men and women are cor- measles. 6: mumps, 10 cases.
man of supplies has already dlstrJb- dially Invited to attend thl~ meethas worked hard and long t~ exe- munlty singing wJth a wUI.
"There have been m;) serious
The
entertatnment"'
opens
at
8
uted the materials. Window dls- fng.
cute tbe unusual stage setting of
proble,ms relatlve to the health of
a 'front yard In Bunny Cal.ifornla. P. M. All ladies are asked to plays will be 'handled bty M1'8. A. M.
the community. The contagious dl:'
Walker Penfield designed the set. wear funny hau,. The tun will go Lackey and Mrs. Winifred Park
seases have not I?een numerous, or
Fry. Harold Ogram will again be
Florence Hoadley holds the ooo.k, on from th'Bre.
of a serious nature. We were for_
treasurer and Mrs. Peter E. ,Told
R. Effingham Dolman Is electrician,
Representatlv.e James Wolten. tunate to have only 2 cases of Inchaiman of pubUcity.
and M. Blckloy Parker is Jp. charge AWARDED BRONZE STAR
den, dean of the Pennsylvunia fantlle Paraltysis, and the schools
Chairman Schmidt believes tr..'6 Congressional_ delegation, who has were kept open. The milk samples
of music and soun4 e~ects. PropMajor Robert E. Moist was re- current quota ot $15,000 to be a represented Delaware County for were genemlly satisfactory, and
ertics are In the care of Mrs. Frank
R. Gray, Mrs. George Cochran and cently awarded the Bronze Star just one and with the full coopera- 18 years, will not be a candidate there were no cases of mUk~borne
Medal by Lt. General George E. tion of every contributor and so- for re-elecUop. at the May 25 prl- diseases. Full cooperation was re~
Mrs. David Jackson.
ceived from the dairy 'owners.
Performances will be given Tues a Stratemeyer. Army Air Forces licitor in Swarthmore and Ridle'y mary,
can
be
The new- state health law became
day through Saturda'y, February Commander in the China;" Theater. Township the figure
A stntemeJ.lt Jssued by his office
reached.
Major
MoIst
artlved
overseas
tn
effective.
and the first inspection
19 to 23, curtain at 8:20 p.m.
said that the 56-year-old CongreasNovember, 1943, and was awo.rded
of
eattng
establishments ",as carman, an aJsistant Republican whip
NEW
SPENCER
ARTICLE
the
Distinguished
UnIt
Citation
ried
out
according
~o the new law.
DR. WOOD FOR W. I. L.
in the House, had given no reason
Badge in 1945 when he was adjuImproved
conditions
at the founAnother of Steven M. Spencer's for his decision to withdraw from tains of the Drug Stores wcre' ac~
the
tant
ot
the
First
Air
Commando
The London meetings of
engrOSSing articles on microbes ap- active partlclpatton in political at- comp1ished through Information
UNO will be tl:e subject of an even- Gl"OUp. He is now asSIgned to Op .. pears In this week's Saturday Eve- fairs.
obtained from bacterial cultures ot
ing meeting of the Swarthmore eraUons Section of AAF, Head- nIng Post.
"I would have rctireq from Con- silverware and glassware.
quarters,
China
Theater.
Branch of the Women's InternaDr. Spencer who Is a resident of gress some years ago, but I could
"The following Is a copy of the
Mrs. Moist, formerly MiBf' DorIs
tional League on Monday, February
Ogden avenue thorougbly covers not do so In the midst of the war," Borough of Swarthmore QuaranPitman,
and
young
son
Bobby
rc18, at 1:45 p.m., to which husbands
recent developments in combatting the statement said: "Governor Mar- Une Rules:
and trlends are Invited. Dr. Bryce sIde on Park avenue.
air-borne infection.
Aecompany- tin, and National, State and county
1. No placard Is requircd for
Wood, professor of political scIing his article are photographs of leaders ul"ged me to remain in
German, Measles, Chicken Pox
ence at Swarthmore College wlll
FISHER TO LECfmu:
experimentation at the University Congress. I feel ,I should step
and Mumps.
speak, and w1t1 lead the discussion.
!\f Pennsylvania including one of asIde' for anothcr Republican who
2.
Placard is required tor I\'IeaProf. 'Valdo E, Fisher ot GuernDr. Wood is"particularl.y qualified
cnn carry on this work for many
Hr.
Wlllialn
F.
Wells
who
spoke
in
sics
arid Whooping Cough.
to taUt on this top-ic as he serv.ed sey road leaves today for Caltfornia SWarthmore last evening under the years to come. I know that my
3.
Patients
with German Measles,
as a member of the International where he has been Invited by the a;usplces of the Mothcrs Club in
successor
will be a true and tested
Chicken
Pox and Mumps must
Secretariat at the 8aJl Francisco California Institute of Technology, regard to the ultra violet lig't',ts Rcpubll('n~."
be
reported
as before. Any
Confcrence last yeaI.:" He will ana- Pasadena to deUver two lectures which Swarthmore schools installed
person
who
has
German Mea ..
lyZe the implications of the present on Industrial Relations and to dls- in connection with this ty:pe resles
shall
t'cmain
on his or 'her
PLAN
NEW
MANSE
UNO meetings In the Ught ot tl!e CU88 with them their program of s(>Rrch. Swarthmore's share in the
premlses
until
reCOvery
as deCharter as adopted at San Fran- research in tndustrial Relati~ns work Is credited In the article.
1J'he
board
of
trustees
of
the
termined
'by
a
physician.
It
'AdmlnlBtration.
cisco. Betore coming tp Swarll1- and Personal
.
" , .
J?resbyterian
Churchhas
signed
an
i:he
patient
Is
a
school
pupil
f more two and a half years ago. Dr.
agreement of sale for the Elma,
he Or sl:e 'must have a written
TO CHAPERON
Wood was in the State Department
MEASLES RAMPANT
Mead
property
at
the
corner
ot
rele&.Be
by a physician to re\
:In Washington.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
N.
HUkert.
~arvard
ap,~
Westdale
avenues
as
turn
to
school. PatientS with
Since' January' 25. the number of
The meeting will 'be at ~he home
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
E.
Shearer,
a
new
Manse
for
the
pastor's
1l0me.
Chicken
PQ't shall remain on
measJe signs
on
doors
or Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Paullin. pink
and
Mrs.
M.
W.
Garrett
win
serve
The
'agreement
Is
made
subject
to
the
premises
for 10 datys after
first house west of the Stewart throughout the borough has grown
as
chaperons
ot
the
Seventh
'Grade
approval
by
the
congregation
or
the
the
oneet
of
the
disease; wIth
SchOOl, Baltimore 'Pike. Mrs. Jo- conslderably. Susan Braun, Peter
of
the
Swarthmore
Junior
AssemchurCh
at
the
annual
meeting
In
Mumps,
until
swelling
has dlSa
seph Perkins is In charge of re: Braun, Barbara Cook, Carol Lina
Nics
Which
meet
In
the
Woman's'
April.
(Continued
on
Page
5)
treshmentB with- Mrs. Lucy Waters, coin, Mary Phillips. Bonnie Moxey, Club tomorrow evening.
------------~--------~~-Mrs.. Howard MarCh. Mrs. Eleanor N~ncy Delmuth, SuSan Coc.hran,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chickering,
Joan
Hemenwa!f.
Lee
Gemmill,
Ward. and MlsQ Ol1ve Cleaves asJames M. Cook, -and' Susan":T~rner and Dr. an4 Mrs. Virgil Ware wU,
Blstlng.
~ct as chaperons
of the Ninth
have t»eep. vl.ctlqt' ~p~ _tQ.t•.
FrIda)" February til
,
.
Grade, and the Tenth Grade will b~
7:
16
P.M.
H.
S.
Basketball
with
I:ddyatone
..............
_
.............
H.
S.
Gynj
AWAIT SURVEY RfSIJLTS
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George
Febl"lllU7 t6
:
To·£xhiWt
Thorbahn. Mrs. M. W. Garr~tt. and
7:00 and 9:00 P.M. "Way Down East" ........................ OIQthler MIlmol1&!
,The Swarthmore Recreatlo~ ~
Mrs. L. J. Stor~k.
Sunday, February 17··
.
.
. .
,
Two residents of .E!~arthmore
soclatlon Is stili busJl'Y engaced. In
11:00
AM.
M9rning
Worship
..................
_
............
__
.
__
...
_._
Local
Churches
compiling the results of the- bor- will be rell ....... nted In the coming
HONORED
Monda)" Febraa,.,. t8
.
ough BUrvey it conducted two weeks exhlbltlo';' of "Dra.wlDIIB b)' Phlla7:46 P.M.. Dr. Bryce WOOd addresses W.l.L. ............ :Paullin Roaldenc&
ago. so t"he final ftgures are not yet delp~la ArtJats" at the Phlladelllhia
Prlsclll.a Giles, a sophomore a.t
~,., Fe~,.,.
2:00 P.M.
l'eady for 'Publication.
~u..DDt. of~:
Richard Vermont .Junior College, Montpeb
De~0D¥traUon.
F. Lh,1ngstone .... Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.
It·18 eXpeCted the 'exact ~Dt ~~mm~~ ~ •• 1 ~~uJb ave .. lIer. Vt., baa been named to the
dalJe Rolling .................... 627 Riverview Road
8:20 P.M.
ve 8
d Sweet Song" ..................;~ .................. Pla,.er·. OIl/I>
agO. Of th"';'; .barilig
!lirfemt nue, -aDtt Mr. Helmut von Errfa of Dean-s Ltst tor the 8rat 8emester~
WO'h J8F~· 20
"' . "
.
opinions In reprd to Swarthmore-III ~I Np.rth ~nceton a.venue. The
8'20
P •II• "Love's Old-·SW·-eet So!-'
Priscilla I. th~ d,aug!>ter of Mr. and
"
.'"6
_ ••••••••••••• _,. ......... __ • Player'lII Club
tutu.... recreation will
#,'lio~~ $9"
open from February Mrs. Walter C. GIJ~ IIf ll'1t1rers
Den week.
.:00
lit
.
.
11 t!Jrougb Marel> 11.
avenue:
• 10 P.I(;
l' 'M."~o_""""'''''~
.
Ou· WraIlP..,.. ....................
SWarthmorean
OtrJce
:.
ve I '.u SWeet ~.... _ .........._ ............. P~"'. Club
..
- ".'
"
"
,....,
Boro Health Resume
Size8~
Small 36 ~ 38
)lediDDt 40 to U
Large 44 to 46
, For Sports\\'ear--to~ Campus "-ear
-for all purpose wear. These red
or navy puUover sweaters are just
the thing 101' smartness and comlort-crcw neck style.
•
Street Floor
If homemade pies and ··pastries are favorite desserts
a~ yo~r home, then here's your opportunity to make a
....
,:!"'w." 00
FLOWERS
'
•
FREE RECIPES
for homemade pies and pa~tries
The Loveliest
..
,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
hit With .the family. They'll like every one of our nine
new recipes. And so will you, not only because they
tast~ so ~ood .•• but bec:ause they're so easy to make.
Recipes Include Lattice Raisin Pie Lime Chiffon P'
L
1:
.. '
Ie,
em?n a~, Apple Pie, Cheese Straws and Lemon
Meringue •Pie. Ask far our Pie and Pastry Recipes
at any Philadelphia Electric: office.·
.. H • LAD E L.P H I A . EL.ECT~UC
.,
'.
>
-
~
•
-'"
.. r,
Wolfenden Retires
I
I
THIS WEE~ CALENDAR
.
M....
the
\iii
.
-
s.._,.,
rlegre.u·Oran
..to
L
tI,
;nil ""
,
~,
•
•
z
THE
,
.PERSONALS
.
spending a 10 day.)ea vo trom Patuxent River Naval Air, Base, at
bls home on Yale avenue.
Robert T. Balr. Jr.. wllI return
•
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1946
Lt. alld 1.1..... WlIIlsm·Craemer. and.ll .... Wllllsm Craemer of BarJ
t a t J erse)" Cit y, N • J "are rer.
Yard avenue.
The marriage of Miea AmI Dean.
celving
congm.tulaUo.rie
on
the
birth
Gorman daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Lt. US). GeneVIeve Rea v I s
WA.VES received her promotion
January 1, at Alameda. Cal.
Betty Morse a student at Wellesley College spent a few days at
her mid-semester vacation at her
homo on Yale avenue and the remainder she spent skIIng at North
Alan Bowen Gorman ot the
Swarthmore Apartments to Lt.
George Adolf Stewart, Jr~, U.S.M.
e.R.. Bon ot Col. and Mrs. George
A... stewart ot BaJUmore. Md., will
take place Saturday, March 28, at
3 p.m. 10 the Swarthmore Presbylterfan Church.
.
Conway. N. H •
I Thei" Rev. Dr. J>avld BrauD wUJ
Sgt. Fred Scott, son ot Mr•. and
perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Harry Scott ot Girard avenue,
Wednesday non from Berkeley,
Chi., and will resume his studies
at Penn State, March 1. Bob re.
ooived bie discharge from the Na.vY
in October after serving two arid
one-halt years, and since then has
A reception wIll fonow the cerebeen worklDg with the General Who has been stationed In the
mony
a.t ,Strath Haven Inn.
Cables Corp. In Berkley.
PhUlpPlnes the past seven months.
Lt. Comdr. Robert Faragher of and previously In Germany tor
ENGAGEMENTS
Washington, D. C., spent the five months, is due home the latter
part
of
Februa~.
week-end with his pa.rents, Dr. and
Mrs. William I. Atherholt ot
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds
Mrs. W. F. Faragher of the
Norwood
announces the engageat Oberlin avenue had as their.
Swarthntore Apa.rtments.
ment
ot
her
daughter Mrs. Norma
Mrs. A.G. McVay and her daugh~ bouee guests over last week-end, Atherholt Jones to Mr. Curtis Scott
ter PrIsc1lla of Front Royal, Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Barber ot Jones son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred
New York City. :aIr. Barber ,Is a
spent a tew days of last week former Swarthmorean.
P. Jones of Strath Haven avenue.
vl.J:dt~ng the formers mother Mrs.
'l'he weddIng is planned for late
sprIng.
D. A. HUls of Elm avenue.
. FElE BRIDE-TO-BE
Kay Thw-man, Laura. Lee HopMrs. Wayland Hoyt Elsbreo ot
Mrs.road.
Holmes
McClure.
Rlverkins, and Anne Myers will arrive WalUngford HUls entertained at u. view
announces
t1:eofengage.
toda.y to spend the mid-semester mIscellaneous shower Saturday, mep.t ot her daughter, MIBS MarvacaUon from· Middlebury College February 2, in honor Of Miss Joan jorie Holmes McClure and Mr.
at theIr respective homes.
Kennedy White. a Swarthmore Qol- Howard Hotebner ot New York
Mrs. Harry Blankenship and her lege .student, whose ma~rlage to City Bon or Mr. Frederick Kotchner
two-year old Bon Har.ry, Jr., are Mr. ·Edw&rd Atkinson Jenkins, 2nd ot Brooklyn. N. Y. and the late
Mrs. Hotchner.
,
returning to their home In RIch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.
Miss McClure Jraduated from
field, Conn .• this week-end after Jenkins of North Chester road wUI
Ogontz
School and Syracuse UnivisIting the former's parents Dr. take place Wednesday. February
and Mrs. Frank G. Speck ot 20 in the Swarthmore Presbyter.ln.n versity.
The wedding will takc place In I
Cornell avenue fOl" the past two Church.
Miss White was also guest of the Spring.
honor
at ~ linen and lingerIe ehow.
MIdge Brown of North Chester
BIRlliS
or
given
recently by M1sa Ann Pa1~
road entertained at a luncheon
and miscellaneous shower, Satur- mol' of FJddleland Farms, MiddleCaptain and Mrs. Walter N. Motr.
town road, Medin.
day in honor of Miss EUzabetb
of CornwaU~on-HUdson. N. Y., are
Rutan of Ogden avenue who wlll
receivJng congratulations on tbe
TOMORROW'S BRIDE
be married In the Dear future.
birth ot their second daughter Joan
The marriage of Mrs. Malcolm Elizabeth, Sunday, February 10
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Hanna
W.
Bird. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs . . the Station HospItal, We~t Point,
of University plnce and Mr. and
WJllard
P. Tomlinson of South N. Y. The bab}~ is a. granddaughter
Mrs. James Hanna. of Vassar aveChester
road
and Mr. HarUe David of 1..1rs. FrancIs G. Lumsden ot
nue haVe returned home atter an
Reynard.
son
of Mrs. HarHe Rey- Kenyon avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
extended visit In Flortda.
nard
of
Erie,
cPa.,
will be pertorm- Alexander Molr of Philadelphia.
Bonnie Morse will spend her
mid-term holiday trom Middle- cd at 8 :P.~. in the Swarthmore
Dr. and Mrs. George B. HeCkman.
Presbyterian Church.
tomorrow.
bury College ekUng In Canada.
of
Park avenue are receiving con.Tean Hue)" accompanied by her - FrIends are invited to attend
gratulations on the birth ot a son
the
ceremony.,
rooIQmate at Middlebury College.
Geo.rge Bowors Heckman, Jr., on
Sally FInley or Cleveland, Ohio
Friday,
February 8. in tbo Taylor
McILHENNY-BEAGLE
will arrive tomorrow to spend a
Hospital.
MIss Ella Mae Ecagle daughter
few days at Jean's home on Dickof
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beagle
Inson avenue,
The Kauffmnn
baby Is a ot
grandson
Medin. of
andMrs.
of
ot
Princeton avenue became the Pcarl
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M Smtth
Mrs.
Charles
Heckman,
ot
Carlisle.
.
brld~ of Mr. Thomas R. MCUhen_
are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother,
Pn.
ny. Bon ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Charles deHart Brower or
McIlhenny ot Mt. Airy. German_
Crest Lane until March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W, Huse
tow.n, Sa.turday, February 9, at "
Dr. Glenn G. Bartle, geoIog"'!t
of
Vas.qar avenue are being con~
p.m. in' the Swarthmore Methodist
with E. H. Poe and Associates ot ChurCh. The Rev. WUllam McIl- gratulatcd UPOD' the birth ot their
New York City, has recovered henny of Germantown, brother ot third daughter named JUlia.. Wilfrom an attack of acute dermatosis the brfde!{l'oom, pe;formed the lard on February 4 in the Bryn
atter being confined to his home ceremony, assisted by tho Rev. Dr. Mawr Hospital.
on Elm aVenue for more than a Roy N. Keiser.
Mrs. Husets parents Mr. and
week.
llrs.
HOI'ace C. Stanley of New
The bride, given in marrJage by
Mary Dure wm arrive tomorrow her father, WOre a suit of nfl~ London. N. H., nrc vISiting their
from Pembroke College, Brown green WOOl, with black nccessorles. daughter and fami1y for a :tew
weeks.
University. to spend the two week Her corsage was of orchids.
mid term v~tion with her parents
Betty Ann Beagle, ns her slst.er's
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dure of only att~ndant, '\VOl'e a gray Wool FOR
Ogden a.venue.
suit and black aceesaorJes. Her cor_
Mrs. J. 1I. Jessup of Havertord sage was of Talisman roses. Mr.
avenue and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones Archer McIlhenny. brother of the
CaD
weeks.
at
---
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
at Dickinson avenue will serve as bridegroom, served as best man.
at
a son WUllam James on Febru_
ary 7 in the Beth Israel Hospital,
Newark, N. J.
DO YOU IUfOW
'I'll. San _
Cue
'or .b7
_.,101
The baby Is a grandson at M~. I ~
MARY DUNHILL •
Z
g
:c
Vl
•
"pis< Bont.. 11'111 Do ...
MATCH'ABELLI •
~•
_
o
G.
Washington
&;
IJked Beauty, too
13 South Chester Road
CaD Swarth'M'. 0476
G 1 •
•
al LI •
our. • • DlIurance IS a v DaD e pIece of ~perty. KEEP
ITI Unfortunately there are some selfiah individuals in the insurance .....ineu lWho are fiIIiug their pockets at your upenae by
converting your govemment insurance to commercial comP8l1ies.
y:
Bradley of the Vetefan's Bureau has already JDP.t
with executives of the life insurance companies for advice on
how your G. I. imurance can he daanged to hetter meet your
needs. We feel that it wiD he only a short time before lump sum
payments, endowments and the other features you wish will he
available.
General
Should you wish further inEormation-1 shall he glad to
send you a booklet of FAcrs conc:ea:ning your National Service
Life InaW'ance that will enahle you to make an intelligent de-
,
.
Residence Phone
Swarthmore 0761
Willi New York life ror 17 Years
1616 WalnutSt, Philadelphia 3, Pa. 'KIN. oaolt
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"ID
,.
B.
(#
W.
.•
Radio & Appliance Repairs
We Call For and Deliver
17Y. S. CHESTER ROAD
H. N. BERNARD
SWARnIMORE, PA.
Phone Sw. 1987
&Ira.
W. H. WAMSLEY
I
::=:::::::::=::::::=::::::::::::::;;
fbe Players Club
of
Swarthmore
pla81ee.
'muns.. FRI•• SAT.
Betty HtlTtON
Barry FITZGERALD
"The Stork Club"
• 00Jned,. b,. WlIIIam SarOl'BD
Dbector. John Dolman. Jr.
Felt. 19, 20, 21, Z2 ad 23
8:20P•
.c
borrowing.
Applications are acted
upon promptly. Repayment
is made monthly. For ez-
ample:
.........
. ,....
SUNDAY ONLY I
Love's Old
Sweet Song
.
H you need money for any
purpose, take advantage of
this less ellpeDRive plan of
2-Features-2
...
..-=
'I"
Zane GREY'S
1M
'West of the Pecos"
r ..
IlDd
Wm. GARGAN
Nancy KEU..Y
18 DionUui
paYmantsof
fHI
lion
u..
11••
n.1f
:HI
]J»l!~M~O
"Follow Tbat Woman"
DISCOUNT COMPANY
lI(ONDAY-'1'UElIDAY
. "~ SONG TO RElEII8ER"
•
21 Eut 5th Strut
Dir. Opp. lWa. Elec.
Phoae Q I tee 9201
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1946
PretbyteriUl Church Notes
Vice of Morning Prayer the rector
will preacb on "The Cburch and
Sunday mornlll8' at the 11 StrlkeB."
o'clock service Dr. BraUD w1U
The Nurs~ School at 214 Elm
preach on "Obat&cle8 to Rella1on Oi• aven1.1e la held during the 11 o'clock
Mra. .......es M.' HaIg Sheldon servIce on Sunday. Parents may
and 1.1.... Frank S. GIlJOIIPle at the leave their children at the IIcbool
Harvard. avenUe ent.i'ailce and lIr. where 3. competent ataJr Win care Lea P. 1Va~e~ !!nL Harry Wood,
and Mlaa Doreen MCConecby.
and Mrir. MelVin C. Molata4 at the for the children.
Conftrmatlon Cisaa will be held
drIYe-......,. trans.pt entran.. will
RECOVERING
at
6:80 In the pa.rl8h houae.
_18t the PlUltor In exton4lDC the
CpL
John
COOlr
School
will
hold
lis
....
101111
-creetInlPl . of the church to the
BaIr Ilo recoverlDC
con.-regaUon att~r the service on on Monday and Wedneads.y at 4:80 from contUSions and bruises In a
and again on Thursday at 7:80 hoepltaI on Okinawa whloh he
. Sunds1 mornl....
received In a near tata.[ accIdent
. ...t • o'c1ock SUDdq .veDIQ the p. m.
The·parent.. of all the ohUdren In JanulU'7 JO•
HJgh School Fellowship and the
the parish have been inVited to a
John was .tatloned on Oklnawa
YOUD&" ....dult's Group will meet
dinner on Wednesda,. at 6:80 p.m. with the Marine Corp. prior to
for supper. Th. HlJrh School Felto dlscWIII a vital problem In the V-J Day. Foll0wlnjr this the Radar
lowship will have Ita reBUlar meet-lite of the ohlld.
Unit w .... dlshanued and John waa
Inc at ':10. The Y01lll&" Adult..
The Cub Scoute of Swarthmore tra.noterred to Service and Sup(If you think ,.ou ...... a YOUDJl' adult
wUl meet In the recreation rOOm Plies, Checklng In ... comlng ce.r1rO.
;vou are welcome) wID meet Up&.on Friday at " p.m.
The operator of & crane mounted
raiely after .upper.
On saturday the Rector'. Club on a 12-ton caterpillar tractor.
Th. ~on Wul-meet this ev.- will hold .. ValenUno dance In the· failed to ... that John "'118 In
DID&" at tho hom. of Elder H. LInd- recreation room at the church be- direct path of the tractor, and
ley Pe.l. 19T Columbt& avenue at ginning at 8 p.m.._~ d th .. h
I k r" Al
The Den meeUnC of the Men's aWl-.u.e..
e c erry Pee..
_
• o·clock.
Club
will
be
on
Honds/y.
February
thoUlrh
John
made
.."
all-star
The junior Choir wm rehearae
FrIIla7 evenln&" at 7 o·c1ock. The 26, at 6;30 p.m. at Which time Her- ,Jump, his lett foot was caught.
Chan~ Choir .(hl&"h OOhool ....e bert F. Fraaer will 8P~k aD '"The An x-ray showed that no bones
Pro8 and Cons of the British Loan." .....ere broken.
hoys and prIa) wlll rehearse Sun-
* !~ve
..day atternoOD at 6 o'clock.
The
Methodist Church Notes
Cliapel Choir rohearoes 'l'hursday
eveDinp at 7:46.
The Church SChool meets on
All department. of tho ChUl"llll Sunday morning '-Lt ·9:46. Clasaea
School meet each Sunlla7 morning are proVided tor Children ot all
at ':45
o'clock. Thu Women'. apB and tor adults.
Bible CI.... m ••t.. In the Church
At the morning WOl'8b.lp at11 the
tranoept at 10 o·clock. The Church minister will conduct the sarvlce.
Hour Numery for ail smaIl Child- Dr. Henry E. Walh~ of Philadelren meets each Sunday momlnc phIa. will be the guest preacher
Rnd will preach. on the topic "The
trom 11 to 11 o'clock.
Living Fire. tt
The Church CltlzeDahip Cisaa
The Church Nursery will be In
tor all Younc people of 12 years ot
BeU10n
.during' the worship' hour to
' . . . or over, Dot members of the
care tor the younger chndren. Mn..
ChUrch. meets each Sunday morn.
Charles Grier and Mary Ann DickInc until Easter at • o'clook in Inson
will be In charge.
Dr.' Braun's oUlee.
The WO~'8 SOCiety will have a
- Circle 6. lira. Fl"ed N. Bell cha.lr- "Breakfast In HollYWood" on Sat...
man, will meet Wednesday, Feb- urday evening, February 23, at 8
rU&17 10, at 1:80 o'clock at the o'clock.
home .ot lira. E. -D. BrauDS, 411
Vasaar Avenue.
Chliatian
Science Church Notes
,
The third Seooion ot the Teachent TraIning School tor Preoby"Soul" Is the subject ot the Les, terlan Ch\1l"ch Schools of l!Iouthem BOn-8ermon In aU ChUrches ot
Delaware County will bo held at Chrtat,. SclentJst. on Sunday. Febthe First Pr..byterlan Church ~ ruary 17. The Goldeli TeJrt I.: ''The
Cheater at 8 o'clock on Wednes.. sun shall be DO more thy llght by
day ev.nl....
day: neither tor .brightness shall
the mOQll give light UDto the., but
the Lord sha.ll be unto thea an
Trinity Note.
everlaatlnlr Ught, and thy God thy
Holy, Communion will be cele- glory" (Helab 80:11).
b...ated on Sunday at 8 a.m. At
9: 46 Church SchOOl will hold· It..
W..Jey A. M. E. Church
s88810na, and at ~he 11 o'clock .aerOn Sunday afternoon at ... o'clock
CaPtainWlIIlam Smith. U. B. Army
ohaplain who baa aeen service in
the
European Tl:eater of War will
BWAltTBIIOllE PRIilSBrrlilllLUl
deliver an addresa In the Interest
CHU!lCH
.
Rev. Da'lld araa .. KlnJatu
ot Men's Day. The Joseph N. Quin':41 A. II.--cburch· SchooL
11:00 A. ltl.-Mornlq Worship, Sermon lan MemOrial ChOir win sing.
. Topic: ''Obetaclea to Be_
Next Thursday the· Wesle~n
Uston."
Women',. Communlt)" League will
IOCTHODlBT CHUllCB
have ",& dinner In the basement.
preac.her. Sermon 'l"opla:
"The Ltvlq P,re."
me health and a day and
~NITY
I will
•
make the pomp of emperors ridiculous'!
was Ralph Waldo Emerson's terse but elovibrant, glowing health of which he speaks
Rey. Goo. eIu10tisn Anile_II, _
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY U
1:10 A.II.-Holy CommUnIon.
':41 A. IlL - Church School
first sign of illness see your family physician.
He is your skillful and never·failing ally in the preserYadOD Of health. ~ in his judgment, medication is
needed, bring your PrescripcioD ro uS.
At the
.
Michael's College Pharmacy
Forum:
,:1'
1I.-8a-=A.~"L
- - ~ an4 bollda7li U . . ,
.... 1V~ ....DI... ,
to-, _
.,i! ""';S5;!!
- __.__ , , "".,!ir
4' ;I.
"
U"SII""
,~,""
.
_ _ _ _.,......-.-__
'Car.... ,to Meet
All ... cordlsIIy Invited to alt. e
II.... Oliver O. SWan of North
WliIBLII:Y '" IlL Eo CH1JJUIB
Cheoter road will act . . h _
ll:OO~il.~~~...:;...
to the Kappa Kappa GamlD&O at
1:10 P. 1I.-ctnarcJo Sc_,
.... a.l1-t!q ..wing meeU.,. on Tueo~~.p, Il.~ by Capt. WIIII.... .taT ..ext.
,
1111 n.null
•.u._·III_
DB.ICICIGS UIIICII-rr. . .
DE LUXE DIMMEI-rr. . .
BtorII.
Prior to his entrance Into the
Army, Mr. WUaon was employed at
Mlcbael's
CIIIIIIL nil-I II I ....
ColleM'e' Pharmac;y.
where be l'esumed his work.
I-----------------------------~~~~=-------~~~~~==o_
ALL
DENOMINATIONS
Our patrons always find a helpful expression of friendship, sympathy and kindly
understanding here, plus dignified complete
setVices for all denominations.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
1ItIo""~" 1581
MARY A. 8A.IR, "..1_
•
Why we tell girls
the Telephone
Company is
"A Friendly Place to Work"
MANY
OF ova EMPLOYEES tell us that they're glad they came to
work for Bell because th.!ough their business associations they
have made their best friendS. Good friends are mighty important to a
young girl--in business or out of it. Bell seems to know how to select
employees that most people like to be friends with.
. U you're just starting out in the business world, this matter of pleasant,
friendly fellow-workers can he very important to you. Yet, it's but one
of many advantages that go with a Bell job.
Wages at ~ll are good right from the Start~ven for inexperienced
. girls. ~d a regular system of frequel!.t 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
he able to find employment with the telephone company near your
• new home.
i
Bell employees enjoy the advantages .;>f comfortable rest rooms, accident
and sickness benefits, a modem medical department, holi\lays and vacations with pay, reaeationaI facilities., and a liberal pension plan.
PROMoTION
1'' '
SUBURBAN CAFE
.114 C«IcffJI/ 1.0"""
Ish New Guinea, Morotat. and
.IIlndanal IoIanda In the Phllllpines
and wears the Ame.rJ.can Defense
Ribbon. Phllllpine Liberation RIl>bOD,
Victory Ribbon, AsiaticPacific Ribbon and four battle
•
Lt. Walter H. Robinson. U8NR.
arrived at b.ia home on Rogera la.ne.
Lt. WlII1am W. Rutherford, SupCol'p8, U.S.N.R.. recelv.d his
promoUon to lI.utenant
senior
.
lIT&
PacIfic area, and baa no... ....,.,Iv~
hla dlsch..... after two aneS .•
haU ,....... In the Na~.
It :et A.
Lt. and - . Ruth.rford are
11:" A. IIL-IIoodQ r - n ...........
...
........ d
'W..' .~ . - , . j q mMtIlIC' ..... fa n .. & 'ftCatIOD In New _ ......u
-.Jr, . , . .... -Inc _ _ _ ~ thla weeJt.
.TlI 111... 11111....
Dartmouth College.
Speaker
CUM
-"The Work at
Friends in Japan."
11:11 A. II.-Iloettq.
WEnNIIISDAY
• :10 A. II. toquUt1ncP. lI.-8ewl
... aDd
In
WhittIer
Do..... . Bo" In_ _...
AU an oordJaDy invite«.
-:.=·I=ll::IIT=--CIIURCJl===::-o=P::--:C=mu==8T=.-1
lIOIJIIJo.'TIIIT OF SWARTll.MORIII
ParI!: A._ue BoI... H&rnr.l
II FUn \
GUinea,. Dutch New GUinea, Brit.
Hanover. N. H .• attending the Winter Ice Carniva.l and Snow-Ball of
RETURNS FROM MANILA
Esther Rhoades will dlB.
011_ - -
ON THE CORNER
discharge from the Army at
dlantown Gap December 22. 1946.
Enterin&' the service. November
nu. he served aa an Infantryman
In the South Pacific 21 months.
He took part In the battle. of New
-----
Walllnll"ford last week from Manila
mon Topic: -'The Church Where he had .......ted In the proaeand Strlkea."
~utIon of the War CrJmea trlaJa of
Yamaahtta and others. He Is now
'l'BIII lUDLIorous IIOCIIitTY 01"
on terminal leave.
FJUmm8
8 :10 A. ll.-Adult
constant vigilance, with proper regard for rest, fresh
air, ez:ercise, and diet.
·.--n-______.n'
-"!i'!Ii"""""""""""",",SI"".~S;!
ClIUJWII
IJUND.lY
is seldom an accident of birth. Its price is
Harry R. WilBon received
Marilyn MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place spent the week.end in
11:00 A.lL.-)[ornlq Pra.y:er and Ser-
quent opinion of the valne of health. The
DJSCJfARGED
I
Re~ N. ~L...l).D•• IliDlator.
Dinnel'8 are Biven by the League on
lIu.....A.Y
':4& A. K.-church SchOOL
tho IIrst and third Thursdays ot
11:00 A. ll.-MornJnl' WOrablp. Dr. each month.
Henry E. Walhe,., auNt
M E DIA
at 6% DISCOUNT
Entered .. Second ~ Mattar. J .........,. ... uu. at the Po.t
at Swarthmore, I'lL. UDder the Act of Jlarch I. 1178.
0""
'l'he . _ can Is almOst empty.
the butter dIJoh Is bare, but numer_
our klnd souls '.In the borough
ooraped together enough InlTedl.
elite to mix-up a batcb of much
appreCiated cookl ... for the boys at
the Nlnal Anne" on Wednesday.
Kno. Percy GUbelt, cha.lrman of
ODe group JJ.ata her bakers as .Mrs.
A. H. Van Alun. Mrs. George Van
Alen. .Mrs. WIUIsm B. Hobba, Kno.
Frank JoL Mohney; :14.... H.
Wella, Mrs. Charles Black, and Mrs.
David McCahan.
Another ·chairma.n Mrs. W. W.
Turner names .Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett, Kno. E.D. Brauns. 1.1..... George
F. Corse. Mrs. W. H. Dickinson,
M1"& J. D. Durnall. Mrs. !tIlltOD S.
FusseD. Jr., Mrs. A.1bert S. Johnson. :14.... Charles W. Lukens. :l4rs.
cnURCll SERVICES
marriage of Miss White and. their University Of Pennsylvania before
f!on Mr. Edward A. Jenkins, 2nd entering the service. He has been
will take place WedneSday, Feb- serving with the Merchant MarIne
for, the I>ast three Year••
ru.ary 20.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WnUam
H.
McInr~ arrived Wednesday evening t
$100 to $1000
::0
1')
MEMORANDUM TO Returning G. I'.
From Alvah Wood Stuart
Uoyd E. Kauffman
co-hostesses at a luncheon-bridge
A reception and dinner at Strath
at the Jessup home on Wednesday Haven Inn for tbe bridal party and Swarthmore 2080
next.
the two -immediate :tamilJes. folMr. aDd Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins lowed the. cer~mony.
UNITY ASSEMBLY
American Legion Room
ot North Chester road entertained
The young couple will resIde at
Borough Hall
Mrs. Arthur L Hurley. .Tr.. of 3606 PoweHton avenue, Phlladel_
10:30 A.M. Every Wednesday
phla..
.
Brooklyn N. y" and her daughter
The bride Is a graduate of
MiSS Joan Kennedy White ot
ZElIA M. WALTERS
Swal'thmore High School, and the Unity Writer conducts the clas.ses
Swarthmore Coilege as their guestI:' West Chester State Teachers ColEveryone Welcome
the week-end of February 2. The lege. The brIdegt'oom attended the
THEATRE
~
m
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. WCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU
cision.·
.a.
PJD'l'BR J!l. TOLD, Edttor
KAlUOJUE TOLD, • -ocIste Edttor
Lorene McCarter
Roalle Pelnol
Amle N •. Cochran
CHANEL
BEAUTY SALON
:l
lIfe..
3
SUGAR FOR SAIl.ORS
DEADLIN&-WEDNESDAY NOON
PRINCE
The Bouquet
III
THE SWAR'rBMOREAN
ltw...y ftUDAY 4T SWaaiBilOBJa. TIIB 8WABrBHOBE&N.
PlJDI'WH,B
n
8 ...............
RUSSEiJ.'S SERVIa:
..... Y... c.... L ....... >>-....I0I0..
the U. S. Arm,..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
u
PmQ','Hp"h
A._"
11JBTcau. ...
Lt. Craemer J8 on terminal leave
following four· years of service with
:;:,
I
to spend· the night with Mrs. Mclnroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thatcher of College avenue
alter spending a few days In Westfleld. Pa., visiting Mr. McInroy's
:parents.
R'UARY 11, 1....
MARCH BRIDE
.
Ptc. Gerry Corse. U.S.M.C.R. Is
SWARTHMOREAN
,
Get started on the right track now. Stop in at one of the employment
offices 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.
•
•
{HE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friendly Place to Work"
- - 31', McClakhy Bldg.' S7~9 E. Penn Stw"' 45 Andenon A~_
69th & Ma bt Streets
Norrlsto_
Ardm_
'Up, .. Dalty
1631 Arch S......
410 YOI'll: Road
Phlladelphl.
"enklnto_
••• or call Enterprise
1.CnOo
•
PERSONALS
Ckl .. and will reBume hIB studies
at Penn State, March 1. Bob received his discbarge from the Na.vy
in October after serving two arid
one-halt years, and since then bas
been working with the General
Cables Corp. in Berkley.
Lt. Comdr. Robert Faragher of
Washington, D. C., spent the
week-end with his pa.rents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. F. Fuagher of the
Swarthmore Apartments.
MrS. A.G. McVay and bel' daughter PrlscUla ot Front Royal, Va..
apent a few days of last week
vislt\ng the formers ·mother Mrs.
D. A., Hills of Elm avenue.
. FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
Kay Thurman. Laura Lee HopMrs. Wayland Hoyt Elsbree"" of
kins, and Anne Myers wlll arrive Wallingtord HlIl.s entertained at a.
toda.y to spend the mld-semester miscellaneous shower Saturday,
vacation from Middlebury College February 2, in honor of Miss Joan
Kennedy White, a Swarthmore C_olat their respective homes.
Mrs. Harry Blankenship and her lego ,student, whose marrIage to
two-year dId son Har.ry, Jr., are Mr. ·Edward Atkinson Jenkins, 2nd
returning to their home in Rich- aon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.
field. Conn., thls week-end after Jenkins of North Cheater road wUl
visiting the tormer's parents Dr. take place Wednesday. February
.20 In the SWarthmore Presbytcr.ian
and Mrs. Frank G.
Speck of
Church.
Cornell avenue for the past two
Miss Whit~ was also guest of
weeks.
honor at ~ linen and lingerie showMidge Brown of North Chester er gIven recently by Miss Ann Palroad entertained at a
luncheon mer of FJddleland Farms, Middleand miscellaneous shower, satur- town road. Media.
day in honor or Miss 'Elizabeth
Rutan of Ogden avenue who will
TOMORROW'S BRIDE
be married In the near future.
The marriage ot Mr&. Malcolm
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Reid HannI:'- W. Bird, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs..
ot Uriiveralty place and Mr. and Willard P. Tomlinson of South
MrS. James Hanna of Vassn.r ave- Chester road and Mr. Harlle David
nue have returned home after an Reynard, son of Mrs. Harlte Reyextended visit In Florida.
nard of Erie,' Pa., wlll be performBonnie Morse will spend her ed at 8 p.m. in the Swarthmore
mfd-term hoJlday trom Middle- Presbyterlrul Church, tomorrow.
bury College skUng in Canada.
- Friends are invited to attend
Jean Huey accompanied by her tha ceremony. I
rOOD)mate at Middlebury College.
Sally Finley or Cleveland. Ohio
McIUlENNY-BEAGLE
will arrive tomorrow to spend a
Miss Ella Mae Beagle daughter
few days at Jean's borne on Dick- Of _Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beagle
inson avenue.
of Pl'1nccton avenue became the
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M Smtih brldEW of 1\{r. '£homas R. McUhenare visiting Mrs. Smith's mother. ny, son or Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Charles deHart Brower of McIlhenny ot Mt. Airy. GermanCrest Lane untU March 1.
tow:n, Saturday. February 9. at 4:
Dr. Glenn G. Bartle. geologist p.m. In' the Swarthmore Methodist
with E. H. Poe and Associates of ChurCh. ,The Rev. WUllam McIlNew Yorl:c City, has recovered henny of Germantown. brother ot
from an attack of acute dermatosis the bridegroom, pe;formed the
after being confined to his home ceremony, ass!sted by the Rev. Dr.
on Elm avenue for more than a Roy N. Keiser.
The bride. given in marrJage by
week.
her
father. wore a. suit ot nUe
Mary Dure will arrive tomorrow
green
WOOl, with black accessories.
from Pembroke College, Brown
Her
corsage
was of orchids.
University. to spend the two week
Betty
Ann
Beagle, as her sister's
mid term vdCation with her paren~
only
attendant.
wore a gray wool
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dure of
suit
nnd
·black
accessorles.
Her corOgden avenue.
sage
was
of
Talisman
roses.
Mr.
Mrs. J. H. Jessup of Haverford
Archer
Mcilhenny.
brother
of
the
avenue and Mrs. ArthUr :J. :Jones
bridegroom.
served
as
best
man.
ot Dicklnson avenue will serve as
A reception and dlnner at Strath
co-hostesses at a luncl)eon-brldge
Haven Inn for the bridal party and
at the Jessup home on Wednesday
the two jmmcdiate famll1es, folnext.
lowed the. cer~mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins
l.'ht' young couple wlll reside at
of North Chester road entertained
3605 Powellton avenue. PhUadelMrs. Arthur L. Hurley, :Jr., or
phiG..
'.
Brooklyn N. Y., and her daughter
The brIde Is a graduate of
Miss Joan Kennedy White of Swarthmore High School. and th~
Swarthmore College as their guesta West Chester State Teachers Colthe week-end of February 2. The lege. The bridegroom attended the
marriage of Miss White and. their University of Pennsylvania before
80n Mr. Edward A. Jenkins. 2-qd entering the servIce. He has' been
wlll take place Wednesday, Feb- serving with the Merchant Marine
ru.ary 20.
for, the past three yean.
Mr. and Mrs. WlIlla.m H. Mc~
Inr~ arrived WedneSday evening
to spend thc night wIth Mrs. McInroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thatcher ot College avenue
THEATRE
after spending a. tew days In West,
field. Pa., vlsltfng Mr. McInroy's
THURS•• FRI•• SAT.
parents.
-----
';
MEDIA
Betty HUlTON
Barry FITZGERALD
The Players Club
"TheStork Club"
Feb. 19, 20, 21, ZZ and 23
8:20.,.K
'West of the PeCOs"
The Rev. Dr. pavld BrauD wllJ
pertol"m the ceremony.
A reception will tollow the cere- Z
!3;J
,
ENGAGEMENTS
_CAU,_
c.r
L ........ DuMIo
BopIu' IIInleo WIB 110
::c
(/)
Mr.. William I. Atherholt of
Norwood announces the engage- •
ment of her daughter Mrs. Norma _
Atherholt Jones to Mr. Curtis Scott ::J
O
Jones son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred
P. Jones of Strath Haven avenue. (/)
l.'he wedding Is planned tor late
spring.
::10
n.
DEADLINJil-WEDNEBDAT NOON
MATCH!ABELLI •
~
~
g
13 Soath Cheater Road
CaD Swarthmore 0476
&;
Z
o-i
X
m
1'i
MEMORANDUM TO
From Alvah Wood Stuart
ve:;~,:,
w!11
take place In
BlRlHS
IITI
_p~pe'!Y. ~
Your G. I. inSlll'lUlCe is a valuable pieo:e C?f
Unfortunately there are lOme selfish mclividuals m the msurance business !Who are filling their pockets at your expense by
converting yom govemment insurance to commercial companies.
~tolr,
General Bradley of the Vetefan's Bureau baa already met
of CornwaU~on-Hudson. N. Y., arc
receiving congratulations on tbc
birth ot their second daughter Joan
Elizabeth, Sunday, February 10 at
the Statlon Hospital, West PoInt,
N. Y. Tbe baby Is a granddaughter
of Mrs. Francis G. Lumsden of
Kenyon avenue. and Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Melr of Philadelphia.
with executives of the life Dumance companies for advice on
how your G, I, insurance can be changed to better meet your
needs. We feel that it wiD be only a short time before lump BUD1
paymenta, endowmenta and the other features you wish wiD be
available.
Should you wish further infonnation-I shaD be glad to
send you a booklet of FACTS conctu:ning your -National Service
Life lnaurance
de. ' that wiD enable you to make an intelligent
.
Captain and Mrs. Walter N.
. "A SONG TO REMEMBER"
~
rately' after .upper.
..d~ afternoon at 6 o·clock.
at 1:4:6 o'clock. The Women's
Bible Claas meeta In the Church
transept at 10 o·clock. The Church
Hour Nuraery tor all small chUdren m.eeta each Sunday mornlnc
tzom 11 to 11 o·clock.
The Church
C1t1zenBhlp
Clua
tor all younC people of 1.2 ,.ears of
6tre or over, not members ot the
Churcb, meeta each Sunday morn..
inc until Easter at • o'clock in
Dr.- Brau;n's oUice.
B.&W.
•
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
H. N. BERNARD
Trinity Notes
though
J Oha
BoroughHal1
Ever, Wednesda,
ZEI.IAM. WALTERS
is seldom an accident of birth, Its price is
constant vigilance, with proper regard for rest, fresh
air, exercise, and diet.
18 DlDUtha
PBJItl.... aI
"'11
ILII
The Church Nursery wUI be in
aeaalOD during ,the worship ·hour to
care tor the younger children. Mn..
Charlee Grier and Mary Ann DickInson will be in chArge..
The WOt;nan'8 Society
will
ln
~II
Churches
TBI1I IUILIOIOUII 1I000000r OF
IIUlQ)AI
.. :10 A. I(.-Adult. Forum:
Stteaker
Esther Rhoades will
CUM
"'The Work
Friends
11:H .... K.-K..Unc. In Japan."
an alI·star
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
MARY A.
lAIR, ".......
•
to Work"
MANY
CaptaJD William Bmlth. U. S. Army
lan Memorial Choir will sing.
Nen Thuroday th'; Weal.ye,n
friendly fellow·workers can be very important to you. Yet, it's but one
of many advantages that go with a Bell job.
Women'" Community Leasue will
have,a dlnner In the baaemenL
Dinners are given by the League on
; Wages at Bell are good right from the start-even for inexperienced
~:~.' B~~
Lt. WUlIam W. Ruthertord. Sup-
FIII8T CHURCB OF CHlUft
ICDilNTlBT OF BWARTIDlOU'
1::=':
A....~iV Harvard
1l.-h1ida7
lIcboeL
ll.-8an4lay r
- n 111_
Pam
......S=dlq 1'1"
I • .,
....._
-
.... '5'
CIo_ - -
Bell employees enjoy the advantages <;of comfortable rest rooms, accident
and sickness benefits, B modern medical department, holiliays and vacations with pay, recreational facilities, and a liberal pension plan.
of
Of health. If, in his judgment, medication is
needed, bring your prescription to _
11:tt A.
11:1t A.
_girls. ~d a regular system of frequeftt 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 home,
PROMOTION
dlB~
WEDNJIIBDAY
ply Corps, U.S.N.R., recelv.d hIa
':It A. K. to .:It P. ll.-8ewln. and promollon to lieutenant .....Ior
mon
i i i ! i!
made
on . terminal leave.
FJIDIIm.
_-;;;;;=-;;;;AU:;;;;....
;:;;;:-ee-;;rd:::-I._IJ;:y;;;:ln::VI;:.....
=-_1
ON THE CORNER
tractor,
IIA Friendly Place
Lt. Walter lL RoblnBon, USNR.
arrived at hIa home on Ragen lane,
Wallinlford Iaat week trom Manila
where be had Ulllated in the proae.cuUon ot the War Cr.tmes trials ot
Yamasblta and others. He fa now
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
.:11& A.1l.-HolY OommunIaD.
':11 A. . . - Chwc1t School
11:00 A.K.-Ilornln& Praxer anG Sermon Topic, liThe Church
and Strlkes."
He is your skillful and never-failing ally in the preser-
-.
Our patrons always find a helpful expression of friendship, sympathy and kindly
understanding here, plus dignified complete
services. for all denominations.
of
RETURNS FROM MANILA
'l'aINln ClI'tJIU3:
R4v. GeL Duiatlau- AD«.r.1t, !tector
II. .
DISCOUNT COMPANY
21 Eat 5th Street
Dir. Opp. PIaiIa.. EIec.
PIt,... Chiller 9201
ALL
DENOMINATIONS
Company is
"Soul" la the 8ubJeot of the Lea-
each month.
At the first sign of illness see your family physician.
,.
-=.:------
the Telephone -
have a
the IIrBt and third Thuredayo of
ILH
17.11
41.11
_ _ _ _ .0.
. H you're just starting out in the business world, this matter of pleasant.
preacher. Sermon Tople:
"The Llvlq Fire:·
vibrant, glowing health of which he speaks
DDICIOIIS WIICII-11-. . .
DE LUXE DIIIIIEI-11-.150
ClCIIIIL 1111-1111'...
of Men's Day. The Joseph N. Quin-
.
IOI:THOllIIIT CBUJtCH
Ho7 N. ~,-D.D., IIIDIBtor.
IIU"''''AI
':4& A. M.-cbUrch BebooJ.
11:00 A. M.-Kornln& WOrBhlp. Dr.
Henry E. Walhey, aueot
was Ralph Waldo Emerson's terse but eloquent opinion of the value of health. The
•• 11 Ulnlill
.,u._·III..
Rev. D&'ridI :araua. IIlnJ,lter
I1glon.1O
U you need money for any
purpose, take advantage of
this less ezpensive plan of
borrowing.
Applications are acted
.ncl Cocktail loti,.,.
ISWARTIDIOJtE PltESBITIilJUAN
':45 A. IL-cburch Bebool.
11:00 A. 1tL~ornlnc Worahip. Sermon
Topic: ''Obetacl"" to Re_
:~ve me health and a day and I will
make the pomp of emperors ridiculous'!
SUBURBAN CAFE
chaplain who baa aeen service in
CHURCH
Unity Writer oonducts the classes
*
fit 111·1111111....
the European ~ter of War WIll
deliver an addre80 In the Interest
cnURCH
, SERVICES.
.
ae took part In the battles Of New
Gulnea., Dutch New Guinea. Brit...
Ish New Guinea, Morolal, and
Why we tell girls
Living Fire."
On Sunday afternoon at -4 o'clock
10:80 A.M.
~:::::;_"llIUU.la ••
OF OUR EMPLOYEES tell us that they're glad they came to
work for Bell because thlough their business associations they
have made their best friends. Good friends are lDighty important to a
young girl-in business or out of it. Bell seems to know how to select
employees that most people like to be friends with.
UNITY ASSEMBLY
,
.
_
.
_
-_
- ---.
---_
______________----____________________~-==-~
Weeley A.. M. E. Church
$100 to $1000
al 6% DISCOUNT
caterpillar
II nUy
started. the "cherry picker". Al-
everlaeUng Ught, and thy God thy
glory" (IaaJah 80:18).
American Legion Room
plule..
on a 12-ton
Chester at 8 o'clock on Wednes- Bun shall be no more thy light by
d~: neither for _brightness shall
da, eYenin,.
the monn stve light unto thee: but
the Lord shall be unto thee an
W.H.WAMBLEY
Everyone Welcome
November
1.41. he .served lUI an infantryman
In the' South Pacific U monthB.
'talled to .e. that. John was In
4J
t
th f th tracto
d
rec ps.
0
e
r , an
Delaware County will be held at Christ, S.I.ntJBt, on Bunday, Fehthe Flr.t Presbyterian Church Ip ruary 17. The Golden Ten Is: ''The
Swarthmore 2080
I
service,
Marilyn MacElwee ot Nt. Holy_
.....H 1511
oke plaCe spent the week-end in
The Church School meeta on Hanover, N. H., attending the WinSunda.y morning at ·9: 46. Classes ter Ice Carnival and SnOW-BalI ot
are provlded for chlldren at all Dartmouth College.
ages and for adulbt
----------------------------~~===========_
At the morning wOHnip at 11 the •
minister will conduct the service.
Dr. Henry E. Walhe!V ot Philadelphia will 'be the guest preacher
and will preach on the topia ''The
Methodiat Church NOtea
8O~-Sermon
terian Church School8 of Southern
J
SWARnIMORE, PA.
Pbone Sw. 198'7
Eoterlnl' the
sett. Mrs. E.D. Brauns, Mrs. George stAnI.
Prior to his entrance Into the
F. Corse. Mra. W. H. DJcklnson,
~ J. D. Durnall, M.... Milton S. Army, Mr. WIlBon was employ.d at
F ......n, Jr., Mrs. Albert S. John- Mlcbael'a
Collece' Pharmac;y,
son, Mrs. Charles W. Lukens. Mrs. where he t"eSumed his work.
Lea P. Warner. Mrs. Harry Wood.
aJ;ld Miss Doreen McConechy.
man, will meet Wednesday, Feb- urday evenin.., February 2l:l. at 8
J;'uar:v JO. at 1: a~ o'clock at the o'clock.
home .Of K..... E. D. Brau..... 411
Vauar Avenue.
ClUjatian samce Church ,Nota
The third _on Of the TMchero' TraIning School for Presby-
17Yz S, CHESTER ROAD
~
Circle 6, Krs. F.red N. Bell chair- UBreaktut In Hollywood" on Sat..
Radio & Appliance Repairs
FOR
CaD
Mn. Uoyd E. Kauffmau
The
Chapel Choir reh.arses Thurs4ay
ev.Ulnp at 1: '6.
All departmente of the Church
$chool me.t each Sun~ morning
1616 WalnotSt, Philadelpbia 3, Pa, "KIN. D6Da
We Call For and Deliver
dla,ntowD Gap December 22, 1946.
-----
boy. arid stria) will reh........, Sun-
Pa.
MI". and Mrs. Herbert W. Huse
of VUB."mr avenue are being congratulated upon' the birth or their
third daughter named JuUa. Willard o.n Fcbruary 4 In the Bryn
Mawr liospltnl.
Mrs. Huso's parents Mr. and
Mrs. HOrace C. Stanley ot New
London. N. R.. arc visiting theIr
daughter and family tor a few
weeks.
Harry R. Wilson received hlB
dIsoharg. from the Army at In-
The junior Choir wID rebearse 26, at 6:10 p.m. at which tlme Her- . JUmp, hie left toot was caught.
FrldsT .veUln~ at 7 o'clock. The bert F. FraIler will speak on "'Tbe An x-ray showed that no bones
Chancel.. Choir (hl~h IIChool .... Pr08 and Cons ot the Britllllh Loan." were brokeD.
..
for
On Saturday the Rector's Club
The S....on wlll-'meet thIB eve- wl11hold & Valenllne dance In the
DIng at the home Of BIder H.- LlDd- recreation room ot the church be...
sinning at 8 p.m.
ley Peel, lQl Columbia aYenue At
The next meeUnC of the Men's
• o·clock.
Club wl11 be on Mondsl,y, February
C11IOD.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman,
of Park avenue are receiving con- ReaidenC4! Phone
gratulations on the birth of a son Swarthmore 0761
George Bowers Heckman. Jr., on
Friday, February 8, in the Taylor
With New York LHe 11 Years
Hospital.
The baby is a grandson ot Mrs.
Pearl KaUffman of Media, and of
Mrs. Charles Heckman. of Carlisle.'
ODe crOUp lI8ta her bakers as Mrs.
A. H. Van Alen. Mrs.. George Van
DISCHARGED
and MriJ. KelVIn C. KoLotad at the for tbe children.
drln-w.- transept ntrance will
Conflrmallon CIaoe WIll b. held
RECOVERING
at 5:80 In the parish honae.
e
_....Ist the, pastor In extendlDlr the
Choir School will hold Its .....Iona
CpL John BaJr Ia recovenn.
creellnp of the churoh to the on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 tram contUSions and brUises In a
cOna'l"6pUon a.tter the service on and agatn on Thursday at -7:80 hoapllal on Okinawa which he
Suncla1 mornJna.
p. Dl.
received In a near fatal accldent
4t , o'clock BundsT eveDlng the
The parents of all the .hlld..... In Januar7 10.
Hi&"h Bchool Fellowship and the the parish have b.en InVIted to a
John was .tatloned on Okin&wa
Youn•. AdUit's Group will m.et dinner on Wednesday at 0:80 p.m. with the lIIa.r\ne Corpa prior to
for supper, The Hllrh Behool Fel- to dlscUB8 e. VItal problem In the VoJ Da)'. Followl~ >,hls the Radar
lowship wlll have ita regular meet- life of the chUd.
Unit was disbanded and John was
In~ at ':10. The YoUlllr AdUlts
Th. Cub Beouts of Swarthmore transferred to Service and Sup(If you think you are a 70Ulllr adUlt wlll meet in the recreation room p1l8ll, checking lb. ..comlng e&r&Q.
70:" are welcome) will meet sepa- OD FridaY at T p.m.
J The operator ot a. crane mounted
Mrs.road,
Holmes
M.Clure,
River- CHARBERT.
SKYLARK
CHEN
view
announces
theofengage~
________
_ _ _ _ _• _WCIEN
_ _ _ _ LE
_ _LONG.
_____
_ _ _YU
__
mept of her daughter. MIBB Marjorie Holmes McClure and Mr.
Howard Hotchner of New York
Returning G. I's
City son of Mr. Frederick Hotchner
of Brooklyn, N. Y. and the late
Mrs. Hotchner.
,
MiBS McClure graduated trom
Ogontz School and Syracuse Umwedding
'the Spring.
The _
can Ia almOat empty,
the butter cIIIh Ia bare, but num.rOur kind souls '.in the borough
ecraped together enough Inll1'edl.nla to mix-up a batcb of much
appreciated cookl.... for the bOYB at
the Naval Ann.x on Wednesday.
Kra.. Percy Gllbert, oha.lrman ot
Alen,
will preach on "The Church and
Sunday mQrninc at the
11 Strikes."
o'clock eervlce Dr. BraUD will
The Nuraw School at 214- Elm
preach on "Obeta.clee to ReUc1oou • ave~ue Is held during the 11 o'clock
MrS. Asnea K~' Hatg Sheldon service on Bup._day. Parents may
and Ml'II. Frank S. GU\eople at the' leave their .hlldren at the ochool
Harvard avenue entrance and Kr. where a. competent Btatr: will care
•
G_ W.... ington Liked Beauty, too
3
William B. HobbB, Mra.
Frank loL MOhae)',' 1IIra. lL E." Mlndanal Islands In the Phllllpln....
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946
WeUo, M.... Charles Black, and ~ and weara the American Defense
Ribbon, PhllIJplne Llb.ratlon RibDaVId lIICC&han.
Victory Ribbon, AsiaticAnother 'chalrman Mrs. W. W. bon,
vlce'vf Morning Prayer the rector Turner names Mrs. Herbert T. Bas- Pacific Ribbon anil four battle
Pre.byterian Chun:h Notea
CHANEL
BEAUTY SALON
-<.
me..
PlDTl!IR J!I. TOLD, E4Jtor
ILUUORIE TOLD, , _ t e E41tor
Lo...... Mccarter
RoslJ. Pelnol
Ami. N.. Cochran
Entered .. Second ~ MAtter, Jan.....,. U, un, at the Poet
Oat.. at B_rthmore, PL, under the Act of Karch I, 1178.
RUSSEU:S SERVICE
The Bouquet
0
mony at strath Haven InD.
PRINCE
Ei&BY nllDAY AT aw.......OJl&· ......
'DIll SW4Hl'llllORE&X.
POJlI·UHM:R
~ SAW'2 H .0100
JD>'!!M~O Michael's College Pbarill8CY
MONDAY-,I'u&IDAY
.
MARY DUNHILL •
THE SWARTHMOREAN
P(JRT,'H.e:..
Tn••tol
...... Inr
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SUGAR FOR SADORS
cu. for 07 A....
'l'b. II. . .
.
"follow That Woman"
.
I
::
Wm. GARGAN
Nancy KELLY
I
C.R•• Bon of Col. and Mrs. George
Lt. Craemer Is on terminal leave
A. stewart of Baltimore, Md., will following four· years of service with
take" place Saturday. March 28, at
the U. S. Arm),.
3 p.m. In the Swarthmore PresbyThe baby ls a grandson ot Mr.
,tertan Church.
.
--= ......
Zane GREY'S
and
DIredor. ,JoIm DoJman. ,Jr.
George Adolf Btewart, Jr"
Jim....
2-FeatareS-2
/
Lt. ary 7 In the Beth Israel Hospital,
U.S.M. Newark, N •. J.
I ....
Ii
DO YOU IDrOW
Swarthmore Apartments to
........
'I.
SUNDAY ONLYI
,
The marriage of Miss Ann Deane ceiving congretulaUQruJ OD the birth
Gorman daughter of :Mr. and :Mrs.
Alan Bowen Gorman' of the ot a 80n Wllllam James on Febru ..
upon promptly. Repayment
is made monthly. For example:
of Swarthmore
Love's Old
Sweet Song
Lt. alld. Mra. Wll11am ·Craemer, and 1II.... William Craemer of HarJr., of Jersey City, N. Jo, are re· vard. avenue.
MARCH BRIDE
LL (18'). Genevieve Rea v I s
WAVES received her promotion
January 1. at Alameda, Cal.
Betty Morae a student at Wellesley College spent a few days ot
her mld-semeater vacation at her
home on Yale avenue and the remainder she spent skIIng at North
Conway, N. H.
Sgl. Fred Scott. son ot Mr<;, and
Mrs. Harry Scott of Glra.rd avenue.
who has been stationed in the
Phll1pplnes the past seven montbs,
and previously tn Germany for
five months. ls due home the latter
part ot February.
Mr. and MrS. Joseph Reynolds
of OberUn avenue had as their.
house guests over last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barber of
New York City. Mr. Barber ,Is a
tormer Swarthmorean.
,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II,
2
,
<
Pfe. Gerry Corse. U.S.M.C.R. Is
spending a 10 day. leave from Patuxent Rlver Naval Air, Base, at
bla home on Yale avenue.
Robert T. Ball', Jr., w1l1 return
Wednesday next from Berkeley,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1946
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
2
,-
_a -
IIlMtIq _ _
loII4_nUwJ
-...7to·- ......
'
la"'_ to atWDa.
AU .... cordially
WIIlIILEY
Hov. Il. A;II, Il.,J_ Ill. ClIURCB
_
,
11:10 A. 1l.-.0I'IIIIw WOrahJp.·1:10 P. 1l.-ch1lJ'Ola - .
.. ;II P, Il.:::-,,;#,..t." b7 C&pt. WIIIJam
,
Get started on the right track now. Stop in at one of the employment
offices 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,
•
.r&de on hIa retUl'Il from Salpan.
H. _nt 10 months -In . the
Pacific area. and baa now .....Iv~
hIB dloch..... after two aD4. a
half 7 _ in the Na'l'7.
Lt. and K.... Rutherford are
"ktne a vacation In New Enctanl!
thIJI ........
rap, .. to Meet
M.... Oliver G. Swan of North
Ch...er
roa4 will act .. h _
to th
e .....pa ....ppa Gammu at
an all-daT -1IIr moetlDlr on Tn....." -ant.
r__ .._
iTHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friendly Place to Work"
.00IIII
315, McClcddly IIdg.69th a Market 5......
57·~9 E. Penn
Norrlsto_ .
. Upper Dally
1631 Arch Street
PhIl.d• .,..I.
..
.
Street 45 And_n AYlIIIue
Ardmore
410 York Road
Janklnto_
••• or call Enterprise 1.0100
~AY,
THE SWART.HMOREAN
~
JU:f.
and O.
.w.rs. R 0 b ert J . Turner With Mre.' Turner's parents. Mr.
and chlldren Richard and Nowell and }rfrB. Horace Clement, ot Col ..
of Guernsey road. epent SundaY legeville.
TO RECEIVE AWARD
Myron Sharpe 1:;8.8 been selected
to receive an award which will be
presented to him hy the Bwarth.
more College Chapter of Sigma Xl
in recognition of hla exceptional
Interest In science.· The award wUl
consist of a. book and will be presented to him at spring commencemcnt. The Society of Sigma Xi Is
a national sclentlftlc society with
the objective of encouraging original 1nvestlgatlon In pure and applted science.
"Myron attended
a
program
planned by the Society on Wedncsda.y, February 13. This program consisted of n. talk by Profes-·
aor Walter Kneighton, a. resume of
the research- and scientific activity
ot t.he college, a dinner with
Swarthmore Sigma XI members,
and a lecture by Professor C. C.·
Sprldel ot the Depa.rtment or AnatDmy. Unlveralty.of Vlrgtnia,.oJl,the
subject "Living Cells in Actlon.as
Reveal.e.d ~y Fast-MoUon Clne-
55 ANNIVERSARY·
TH
..
LAMa
'SCHooL NEWS
...
.. 590
SBOULDERLAMB ~
FRESH SAUSAGE ~.::t
Photomler~graphY."
ID;)"J.W ,QN KYW
On :Monday. February II, at 9430
a.m., Charles Andea ap.,eared as
the court Judge In the KYW educationa) .program of IOThe Che.ated
OutstandlltfJ
SfA
One," Thls .pJ~y Is a.
I'atIcy FUIet of Codfish
.. as.
Port Norris Select Oysten
.. 35c
Regular Whit. Crabmeat - - "98e
FOOD
Values
_r-"'"i'w-,,-y......
f#IiI:r-I
Co", ItaId. - - I.... 7c
NohIaco-- ... - 2 .... 21e
Catsup ...........' •....... 17e
~ Meal ':.":!'!: 2 .....·12c
C
carton
Gravy Master 2 •....... -251
of 12
PI. Crud • · _ ...... 121
. . .er .... Selected
CIapp'.-"- ......·13c
Armour. I..... •.... -34c
c.:l!
Lunch Meot •.... -321
Doll" MI.. rill. .,. rreat
48
SlIS LOSES
Last FrIda.y afternoon, Swarthmore journeyed over to neighboring Ridley Township, where they
suffered a defeat with tho score
4Sc
The Green Raiders took an early
lead, 9-2 in the first quarter, and
it looked like an eaSy victory for
the h":)mesters. However SHS outscored their opponents 8-7' in the
second quarter and the half ended
16-10. After the intermission. the
Garnet came from their rest. and
looked
unbeatable, as Ha.rold
"Redau Barr, Swarthmore's star,
forward netted Blx points in a rally.
that· cut down Townships lead to
two pOints at the beginning of the
last quarter. But the best ottort
that the visitors could put forth in
the final period, was the dunking
of three tree throws through tho
cords, as the Raiders surged forward with points to their game.
total of 36.
Bobby Platt, led the victors. with
8 fleld goals for 12 markers, whUe
Barr looked extremely impressive
for the losers w,th the high for
both teams of 13 points.
FRUIT JAM
8 "'.
PlACH, CUIUlAllT, 11DIUlUT, IllDUU
IIUICIIHUT 01< RIII...DT
169~:-
_~t
~!N~_~H
,~J::~.
l ..:.----' ........
.
I_IY_hot_.
1POOft. dIp
boII.lu
~ ....
~
or IonInto
20 ..,HIad
.. 30 -Jon
- _- .....
-
LummllJ Krlspy
SALTED PEANUTS
Gl'apefruit G1t'::=~::rl:':" (a~a!le)I.c::-a..
Claolce I'.....t Cookt8U
Ho,~_ sse
.wIft'.
BayloU
II. " 00,1 wIIh _ _I T _ _
Ib (ar
1,.
BI·... Lard
S .t. ...
. . . o..aaulated 8..... ( ..... ) • Iloo 50G
~!:tw&:_~
Bleaatetl oJa' ••
~
Fanadale EYaponted Milk
lISCO I'aaey .....8Ob
Glenwood .t1'1D8 ....
• 0lttol'4 .Uced BeeU
=.
•
~
17c
MItt
Ho._2I'J'"
~I 1" '
It;:" 1M
ChefloyoA_
SPAGHETTI
Rea' BIg Val.,.
MILK
tISaJ H..Mla
CDtf. . Now
PRE·WAR.
LUNCH
1fJ~
BI.CUlTS
At our Uwallow Price pf
2':': 47c
3:':X4
c
SWARTHMOREANS EXHIBIT
The annual Scholastic Art ~'X
hiblt will be held at Gimbel Broth_
ers in Philadelphia from February
18 to 23. Art work form all of the
schools In phUadelphla and suburbs will be dlspla.yed .
An original painting will be
awarded a school in the area outside of the city limits whlch makes
the best record for attendance dur'. Ing the exhibition. All visitors will
be given sUps upon which to record their home and distrlcL We
hope to have a. big attendance from
Swartnmore.
Students who have sent in work
to the exhibit are; Valerie Worth
and JuUe Lange of the seventh
grade; Winifred Rumble. Caroline
Flaherty. Charlotte Hobbs, KatherIne Hayes, and Doris Black of the
Senior .Hlgh School.
Enriched SUPREME
BLACKFRIARS .ENTERTAINED
After the presentation of the
Blacktrlars' play "Best Foot Forward" Saturday evening, a party
was gIven for the members of the
cluh at the home of EUzabeth Bry_
ant on South Chester road. Dancing and refreacmentts were enjoyed
by about forty guests.
BREAD
21~~:s 19c
'Inner, fin., . . . ."
IOalh
bet-
.... aad day.............er
GUPEFRUIT
. 5"'29'
I
2-.
CALIFOIIP
== He
---_. ROCCOLI
~~
11'. . . . . _
"'291
.
Senior High School cabinet ....
repreaented at the dlltrtct meetlI)B
ot Hlgb School cabinets held at
Radnor High School on WedneadaY
of this week. ·Delegates attendlq
were: Heather Champion. Cslvert
Melton, President AndreW' Kirk.
and Faculty Sponsor Virginia Allep..
This c9p.ference ba.d for ita obJec·
tlve tho 4Jscussing of commop.
I>ro~~emB ..&Od exchanging ot Ideas
among· the forty schools repreBonted.
SEVENTH GRADE WRITES
PAGE.I\N1l'
The Pageant of America. IIy .the
seventh grjl.d,e, :was .written after
they had st",dled abo.ut lIte....ture
that :w~ broMS~_t .over :to Amerlc;a
by other natlOW.1ntl~
:lhe .p,agcant,is beiqg,give.n as ~ Joint ~n,~
1IBh
"'JlBlc activity. ,All the
cl..... :wo~ked Oil tl:Je .Pa.gep.llt !Ond
ev.eryone has a part in ~t. ~e
chairman of the ('ommittees are:
research committee, ~ommy Alden;
writing committee, Warren Gold."
costume committee, Sue Hopson;
music committee, Anno ·Hllkert;
casting committee. Polly ·Told;
etagtng commJttee•. Barbara !I'h·orhahn; and prompters. Erlc.8harpless A-nd, Gordop Ce.aey.
,'l'he l'a.g~qt "1111 .,\!e ,gj'1e.n qn
Februa.." 2~, 19.4,6 .at 1 :.40 p.m.
the k-lgh school .8rp.4ItoI1u~. ~he
s6v.ent:tt,grade par~nts and.t4e sixth
and eighth gra~es are !nvi~d.
.""ll
,n
HYDRAULIC ,CAR JACK
THIS IS A
JAC~
WE,HAVE.ALL
BEEN L00KiNG FQR
36-23.
Pure Grade A
""" "",.,,,
~NOR
ary. tl1e court crier. 'Numapompl.
IIU8, and many others.
EGGS
Each""
CABlNFl' DELEGATES AT
Ao;oON
Leat Frlday·tl:" boys of Swarthmore High ·were ·uslng tootball
teChniques while they were ·playlng
Intramural b8.llketball. There were
'four games played which were as
tollows: BentoI' high homeroom 203
VB. 209. In which the Seniors show-~
ed .the Juniors up with superior
strength over them by winning 23
to 12. Then the' national league
team, composed of combined senior
homeroom 206-216, Ueked 212,
Junior, homeroom, 10 to 3. The
fans then sat back and watched
a. sophomore homeroom 211. walk
over the freshmen team 206 by a
score ot 22 to 6. Aftor most of the
fans went home for dinner, 213,
sophom~re homeroom,
and
8.
freshmen r..{)meroom. played. it· .out
for the championship of the American league. It was a thrilling game
up to the very last second, with
room ·S cf)mlng out OD the toP.
6 to 5.
The league standings are closo
and exciting. The national league
Is. being led by 206-215. second
place 203, third place 208, fourth
place 202. and fifth placo 209.
The American league Is close and
any Friday could change the whole
.standing. Room 8 Is In flrst place.
211, 213, and 200 are tied for aec·ond, 103 Is In third place, and 205
is In fourth and last.
.
The games next Frlda.y are as
{ollows: 202 plays 203. 208 meets
the senior team (206-216), 103
challenges 211, and 200 plays 213.
peared at hls court were Augustus
Caesar, the spirit 01' August. the
spirit of July, the spirit of Febru-
Large Fresh
EGGS
about
The different' characters that 'ap-
BUi~~~'23e
D.,......,.
fan~
the month of February and ,how it
came to have 28 days. As the court
Judge. Charles bad the leading role.
JNTRA)l1lRAL .LEAGUE IN
L••olII
Lellnl .... ~
~--~------ __- J
LAUDER JOINS STAFF
James Lauder, reeenUy of Ambler High School, who Qn Januarty 28
occupIed the poBlUon vacated by
George
Reimer
was
football
coach at Ambler. Here he haa
charge of junl"" high Physical Ed~
uoaUon and the .Junior Varalty and
Varsity bask.tball teamS which he
haa combIned Into one group. III'.
Lauder recently moved to Media to
·be lleal' the school, and propOlle8 to:
_ri basketball tralniDB tor. the
fourth, fifth and Idxtb gra,deawlth
_ t..... _
.....4 _
.;
.
FEBRUARY 11,1948
CLASSIFIED'
!-'-WlIL-R,-IRJ-N-N.-':s,--1
FOR SAlE
REGISTERED SURVEYOR
THE DEW D'ROPINN'
Extended Sunday Hours
;====~~~~~;;~===~
• • Committees
table-top
napkins. desk;
Call lIIedla
damaskOa36-JI.
tablecloth aDd
FOR SALE--Crlb mattress, $2: large ,
tort and ..Idle... , beautiful gift, '6:
Scout hatchet,
ALAN HUNN
TREES REMO·YEO
fl. Tel. Swa. 1889..
FOR SALE--GenUeman's blue serge
suit, sIze 38. medium. E:r:celJent
condition. Reply to Box B, The
Bwarthmorean.
FOR SALE-Men's overcoat, 40, gray
tie,a1paca
$15; Chlekering
plano. $60
• .Medla
pile, $25: tu:x.edo.
16,
shirt,
2469.
Specia:I,Dinner -$1..00
•
1939 Forest Ave.
." .
IIIOPa
..."D,
•
Swa. 1102
~:==:::=:::=':':::=:::=:::===~
,
EDWIN B. KEII EY, Jr.
FOR SAlm-Emplre mahogany 80fa,
renova.ted : fOIJr kitchen chairs i
table, J'N)reelain e:r:tenslon top: natural. red fox Jacket. size H-16. Tel.
Swa. 0248.
YOUR .JEWELER
FOR SALE-Mahogany table ao" by •
60": two mahogany rockers. catl
16 E. 2nd St.. Media, between 4: and
8 P. M., Feb. 18 or 18.
1'1_. - -...----atru.....--
presented
by ,the
treasurer, llbrarlo.n nnd heads of
acllve committees.
ber 31, 1946, was ,4,718.44.
Mrs. Roland Eaton and Mrs. A-
--.....e____ -----,
Ikv)ks H'J'Id'k Sa.ppllee
G
I
"'---.-·U 'Io.h- . . . - _
roo? Dg ~ 0 ..." --....
oIL' ..
SIMMONDS
FOR SA~Wardrobe trunk j victrola,
table model; portable ice box; child's
folding , gate. toastmaster, service
trays. Reply to Box A. The Swartbmorean.
7141 Welsh 8t.reei
'Phone Clael&v 1.1181
~=========:::=:::=:::~
H. Knabb reported, as tellers, the
election of Charles B. Shaw and
PhlUp E. Jewett to the board.
At the close of the' annual meetIng the new boar.d met to organize
FOR SALE-Two_wheel luggage trailtor the
current president
year. Mr.orShaw
er, good condition. Call Swa. 06S7. ,
•
was
re-elected
the
betoVeen 6 and 7 P. M.
board. Othel' omeera named were
FOR SALE-SoUd mahogany dtnlngLIstIDgs Solicited
Mr. Jewett, vice presIdent; Harold
room sulte: single bed alld sprIngs.
W~
Bittle &: Son
Ogram, troosurer, and Mrs. Pete·r
Tel. Chestcr 8620.
Swa. 01t1-J
E. Told, secretary.
FOR SALE-Ladlea Raccoon coat, exReal Estate
As the presiding officer desh'ed
celtent condition, new· lining, $50;
antique carved oak table, $20; antique
No1:aI7 PnbU~Iosurance
time to consider naming members
copper Russian samovar and tray, $60: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g" of the board to standing commitoak slant-top desk and chairs" $10.
tees they were notified on FebruReply to Box P, The Swarthmorean.
ary 8 of the followIng appointFOR SALE-Firewood, any length, all
PIANO TUNING
ments:
hard wood. Tel. Media 0333.
Lost Chord Is
Llbrary-AUce Barber, chalrFOR SALE-Gtrl'B ice skates, size 4. lIo,el""~ou that can be
.
Tel. Swa. 1161.
out-or-tone
IT1Jln; Mrs. H. G. Griffin, l\.Jr. Og:'
Phone A. L.
ram; Property-Geol'ge M. Allen,
PERSONAL
tor the
chairman; Mrs. T. K. Brow.n. i\Ir.
Ogram;
Finance-Mr.
Ogrnm,
PERSONAL-Electric ..heaters, irons,
chairman: Mr. Allen. Miss Barber;
and vacunm clea.ners repaired. Called
for and delivered. Call Rober! Brooks,
Book-l\!rs. GrJffln, chairman; Mr.
.ELECTRICAL WORK
Swarthmore 1648.
.Jewett. ~fr9. Told: PUblicity-Mrs.
PERSONAL-Immediate service., and
·all kind
J. :- J;tassmore Cheyney, chairman:
. repair on all types of automatie
Mr•.Jewett. Mrs. Tol.d.
washers (Bendix included), ironera.
~ ~~w ~r Olg
,
vacuum cleaners, elect-r:lc ranges, irons
and·lamps. Also wiring, repairs, sen'_ MORTON REFRIGERATION
fce. Double outlets from $'4 up. Install
B070
chimes and bell buzzer Bystems. All
·Photie Swarthmore 0992
work
In
comp11ance
with
Fire
Under!=:::::::::::::::=::::==:::::~
writer's requirements. Call ErIc H. ,
•
(Continued from Page 1)
Hausen, Swa. 3037.
appear('d. Other household
PERSONAL-\\'ln let responsible per.
son have use of furniture tor stormembers. including children,
age.. Tel. Swa. 1889.
.
are not restricted in .any way.
and may attend scho~l.
WANTED
4. Patients with Measles and
WlANTED-Short order cook, desires
Whooping Cough must remain
work in cateteria, . restaurant Qr
under quarantine as tollows:
home. Re.terenccs. Claude Smith, 1910
West 12th St. .. Chester.
Measles: For a period of 10
days from onset of illness.
WANTED-Young saleslady for local
shop. Experlent:e not necessary.
Whooping Cough: For a persteady DOsttfon. Hours, 9 to 6. Reply
fod of 28 days from onset
to Box D, The Swa.rthmorea.n.
Care of the Trees
of Illness.
WANTED-To rent, paint sprayer.
Any
household contact who
Adds Value To Property
Call Swa. 2811 after Monday.
has not bad
diseases,
WANTED-Express wagon: tee cream
and
who
attends
any
schoo.
freezer. Reply to Box H, The
must remain on the premises
Swarthmorean.
as follows:4I'"
'WANTED-Practlcal nume, maternity
Call or Write
Measles: For a period of 10
. case for April. Tel. Media 0783.
R. S. WALTERS
days between the 'lth and
WANTED-Woman to do housework,
17th day after exposure to
Box-No.42
one day weekly. References. Tel .
Swa. 1118.'
.
such disease.
Swarthmore 2175.R
Whooping Cough: For a perW.ANTED-Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for marrIed college stu_
iod of 14 days between the,
dents (veterans). Call Swa. 0200.
7th and the 21st da!Y atter
exposure to such disease.··
s.
TREES are VALUABLE
Experily Done
-
these
HARRY W. LANG
DAVE WOOD
Swarthmore 0764
~~ss,,"
~08
Vacuum OIeanel'8
.
j'
Mr. and ?irs. H. Weston Clarke
of Vassar avenue entertained at
bridge Saturd!l-Y evening when
their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
.T. Wat'ren Paxson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Cooley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred P. Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur .T. Jones of
Dickinson avenue entertained' at
a family dinner party Tuesday
evening to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of their daughter-In·law Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
Dickinson ave(nue.
Mr. and ¥rs. Charles G. Thacher
or Ogden avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Mark lJittle of Rutgers avenue
spent the week-end in Atlantic
Media 0755.
1
r"
NEWS NOTES
Rugs and Carpets
OAI.oJ:o
Rielley Park 3238
ROBERT BROOKS
IJ",_
"carpet makes it home"
Electrical Appliance Repairing
,
,
•
I
•
I
I
•
•
Don" WaU Uutil Spring
The time to do Intertor painting
Is now. I am now OSting exterIor work tor Spring.
.
need-'io
..,ut ,some'
QuaIIt;r PaInt
EQlerkmced Mecbanlcs
•
When that tilllecol11e~,'
farther than our bank for the type of
·you're after. Here, business loans, secured
loans, home loans, re~ir loans and personal
bank loans are available under one roof.!
,Think,of us as.,a.loan center for yC4J and the'
,rest of our community,.:..
MORTON REFRlGERATION
and
Member Federal . I)eposit
,~~
Co.
.
.
.
Contractor and Builder
;
~~~
Swarthmore 1448
••
WILLIAM BROOQ
Robbfsh Removed
laWns 1II0wed
_ 8 1 HauIiDg
lIS8 HardIug Ave.
M - . Pa.
~~~~s~
"shes '"
Phm DOW the home you WIlDt
Desir61e lots available
"
Charles E.-Fischer
T _ lind SImnpt
Builder
RemorHUI
:ta..i ~:...... Gn.dect
Van Hom & Sons
......
. . . . . ....... .6
-1II.a."II_....e .G:...--.-L.
:
Mr. and IIIrs. Rob ...t E. White
a.nd young son formerly or North
WALTER V. UNTON
Commercial and DomesticPrompt SeJ'vice--Refriger.
ators, Washers, Vacuum
Oeaners, Radios
11 Mortaa A,_
MoIIoa, Pa.
NOW-it's just a penny in a piggy bank. But soon
his piggy will be fulL Then the pennies will be
taken to a real savings bank.
.
The bank will put his pennies to work. Some
of these pennies almost certainly will be invested
in electric utility securities. Banks prefer these
securities because sound bNSiness, management has
made them a dependable investment-as depend.
able as electric service itself.
So, the little boy has a personal stake in the
electric industry. Practically every American hasmillions as direct stockholders, other millions as
savings bank depositors and life insurance owners.
This is the American economic system. It's
called capitalism. It's a goad system. It helped
make America great. And it will continue to open
doors of opportunity for all little boys and girls
with piggy banks.
.
City
Rldle;r Park 03SS-M
Appliance Seroice
Swarthmore National Bank .
and TrUst ,(;.0•.
(::pg
Reports wore
The treasurer·s report showed
a budget for 1946 of $6600 and
actual expenditures for the year
amounting to ,6162.30. The bal-
aaester
215 Eas& 7th Se.
,The annual meeting of the
Swarthmoro Public lJbr:ary Board
occurrod January 28 at 8 P. M.
(Opposlte New State naea&l'e)
Fall SALW-One. eoal' heaUng atove,
de1uxe model: one, 8_sectlon steam
'Ptloae Obester a78..
radiator;
one,
6-aectton
steam
radiator.
~==:::=:::=:::=:::=====;.
ance
on hand January
1946,
Reply to BOle L, The Swarthmorean. ,
was $4.860.06.
That on I,DeceJ)\-
PAINTING
.
Named
F or Curren t
Service
••
FOR EXPERT
TREE SURGERY
12 Noon until
'3.00P. M.
,
;
HEAD
FOR BALE-Mah....ny bedroom 8ulte : 1 1 1 3 ' Fores& Ave.
electrIc heater: twin bedIJ, metal..
Morton. Pa.
wicker table and cha.tse lounge;: large
Swa. :l101
Cheater road, are now liVIng In
KftI. William II. DI&ta ot RlverCambrtdge, M...... IIIr. White bOUI vlew road Is entertaining at. a
entered the Harvard School of
small luncbeon today In honor of
Business.
Mrs. WlIl1am Bush. Jr., tormerb'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds
of Oberlln avenue held a "Libert)· ot Sanford, F!a. IIIr. and l\£rs. BWlh
Party·, on Wednesday evening for are monu Into their new home
the boys of the Naval Annex.
on VIlla Nova aVehue tomorrow.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of ML
Holyoke place e~tertalned 16 guests
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
at a luncheon-bridge Saturday In
PLEA OF DELAWARE COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA
honor of the birthday anniversar_
March Term, 1909
ies ot her mother Mrs..J. V. Col- No. 66
IN RE: ESTATE OF LAURA III.
IInB and ·of Mrs. Nelson Downes of PLATT, A LUNATIC.
THF TffiUD ACCOUNT OF DELA_
Ridley Park.
WARg COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
Mrs. John mitchell of Ridley formerly THE DELAWARE COUNTY
Park entertained 12 guests at a l'RUBT, SAFE DEPOSIT AND TITLE
INSURANC~ COMP...\.NY, Commlttee
luncheon at the lrigleneuk Tuesday In Luna('"y of. Laura. M:. Platt, by apIn hon,?r of the birthday anniver- pointment 01 the Court ot Common
Pleas ot Delaware County, Pennsylsary of Mrs. J ..V. Collins of Wis- vania date May 1, 1909.
The above account has been flIed
consin who is spending the winter
the Office of the Prot}]onotary and
with her daughter, Mrs. I. R. Mac- In
will be confirmed by said Court on
Elwee of Mt. Hol!yoke place.
March 8th, 1&4., unless exceptions
James Cleaves, ETM 3/c, who are filed thereto.
ROBERT .J. MACBRIDE
has been· stationed at the Navy
3'!'-2~1
Prothonotary
PIer In Chlcago, reached hts· home
on Park avenue Tuesday. He leaves
LEGAL NOTICE
Monday next for Green Cove ESTATE OF MIL~ON H. FU8SELJ~
Ir4, late of the Borough 01 8wart.bSpringe, Fla.. for further assignmore, Delaware CoUD'7, FeDDs,.l.
menL
Tania.
Mrs. M. W. Shellenberger of
Letters of AdmInIstration on the
estate have been granted to the
Kenyon avenue entertained a group above
undvl15igned, who request all persona
oC Service Wives at a tea. at her havIng claims or demands agaInst the
.home last week. Mrs. Stanton S . estate of Ute ·decedeht. to make known
the same, and all persons Indebted. to
von Grabill of Cornell avenue and the decedent t.) ma.ke payment, with1\Irs. Robert E. Moist of Park ave- out delay to
Isabel Pugh Fussell
nue were surprised with a shower
227 Vassar Avenue
of birthday gifts.
Swartilmore, Pa.
Administratrix
or to her attorneys
Never Tire
Butler. Beatty. Greer & .Johnson
MedIa. Pa..
6T-I-IS
Several fuIthful workers turned
out last Thursday evening to wrap
ESTATE OF PATRICK 3. GRIFSWarthrnoreans for men and wo- FIN, Deceased. (Latc of the Borough
of Darby, ·Delaware County. Pa.)
men of the borough sUlI doing
Letters Testamentary on the above
their· part for our country. They Estate have been granted to the unwho request all persons havwere Mrs. Wallace Lip'pincott. Mrs. dersigned,
Ing claims or demands against the
A. E. Longwell, Martha Keighton Estate of the decedent to make known
same, and all persons indebted to
and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris W. Mit_ the
the decedent to make payment, wlth..
chell.
out dehiY, to Helen' L. GrltHn, Thomas
Griffin and Patriek Leonard Griffin,
'Vhy not ca.l1 Mrs. l\lltchell at J.
24 North 6th Street. Darby, Pa. Or
0818 and tell her you'll join the their attorney George O. Philips, 1331
Fidellty-Phlla. Trust Building, Philagroup next) week?
delphia. Pa.
6T-l-l1
Health Resume
Yale Avenue and Chester ·Rmad
.
SHAW, JEWETT
s
"
HANNUM & WAITE
./
THE SWARTHMOREAN
"53
TeL . . . . . . .'flI.J
,--- - - - - -
OI!',~JV.
--------
B_ JIILSOIt EDDJ ;" "TIlE ELECTIIC BOft" rii Rtkrt A....--.
01' I .. S'qr,f:.r••~IST,CIIJr~
-
... ,
..:
'.
...
.
.;~.'.' ..
;0"'''''''. :.
.. ,.
Pn •
•
: "j
TRINITY RECTOR .,
TO GO ABROAD
.
~
. . '..
-
Community QetJlth
Board Meets .
,.
Summer Preaching in
Europe Granted
Mr. Anderson
The Rev. George Christian Andemon rector of Trinity Church haa
been granted a three months leave
absence by the "vestry to accept
preaching engagements in Europe
thts coml~g summer. He will be
away trom June until september Bnd will Include among his
ot_
engagements a month's preaching
schedule In Oxford. England, where
he has been Invited to preach
at at. ..Mlehacl's-at-the-North Gate
Church, one of Eng~and's most famC?U8 churches dating back t~ 800
A. D.
During nis trip abroad, Mr. Anderson will meet with leaders in
SOCial.
polltical
and
religious
thought both III England and on
tc-e ConUnent. He wHI visit Sweden, France. Ital)·, Germany, and
other European ---countries. Prior
to the war. Mr. Anderson Uved In
England. He was Master ot Religious Education at the famous
Dragon School for boys In Oxford
In addlt10n to his association with
St._Mlchael's~at_the_North Gate.
To Hear Dr. Pugh
There wUl be a. meeting of First
Grade Mothers ot Collego avenue
School on Tuesday afternoon. February 10, at 3 p.m. In the High
School Auditorium. Dr. James
Pugh of the Philadelphia Heart
Association wlll give a talk and
show a. movie on rheumatic fever.
An Invitation Is extended to all
those lnterested to attend this
meeting.
Speaks for A. L. A.
Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth of BowlIng
Green. president of the Local Unl"
ot the American Leglon. and MrS.
Robert T. Balr. treasurer, ot
Cornell avenue.
attended the
monthly meeting ot the Collingdale
unit of the auxiliarY. Iolonday
evening.
Mrs. Hedgepeth addressed the
group 'on National Detense. and
Mrs. Bair SPoke on AmericanIsm.
w. C. T. U. to Meet
The FebJ;'ua'l"Y meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home ot
Mm George Marr. 143 Park avenue. Tuesday, February 19 at 2:30
p.m. The subject for discussion
in t1:e program will be "Looking
Toward the Future."
MemberS and friends are cordially Invited to attend.
Frances O'Brien. newly elected
presld~nt of the. Oommunlty Health
Society of Central Delaware County. preSided over the monthly meeting of the board. which was held
February 14 at Borough Hall.
Swartltmore.
M188 O'Brien Informed the board
tr..a.t the nursing starr was glad to
welcome back Sr. Lt. Anne Harkins.' a former member or the staft'~
Lt. Harkin.s was recently discharged from acUve dutY after three
years of service with the United
siates Navy Nurse Corps. Lt. Harkins who was stationed at Pearl
Harbor. Is now on the reserve Ust
of the Corps.
Prior to going to the Pacific area.
she was stationed at the San Diogo
Naval Hospital. one of the navy's
largest hospitale. She received her
nurse's training at Misericordia
Hospital in Philadelphia and h-er
basic naval training at the PhUadelphia Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Eltzabeth Ann Groff. director of the Health Society. reported
that Margaret Letty who is territorial supervisor tor toe Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company. had
recently spent two days with the
local agency. During her stay. Miss
J..ett'Y ,was able to make a Dumber
of helpful su¥gestlons. After visiting In the field with- the staff nurses
and examining the office records,
Miss Letty expreased hersolf as being well pleased with the conditions
and general set up ot the agency.
The agency wlll continue Its contract with the company to give
nursing service to eligible pollcY
holders.
EARN' POST WAR
SERVICEJUND .
What does the
FUTURE hold
for YOUR car ••
Our Factory Trained Mechanics
Can Make That Future Brighter
*
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
alii:
to
week."
end with her mother Mm.' Edgar
Yarnall of SU41 ...... We. Iold.
II"';.
Fi-ankH. IolcCowan of V .....
Mrs. F. L. Hearne ot Rehoboth
Beach, Del., spent a few days of
last week visiting her son-in-law
and daughter Major and Mrs.
Stanton S. von GrabUl of Cornell
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson
ot Vassar avenue entertained Mr.
Thomas DawBen ot r Langhorne.
Pa.• as their week~end guests.
Mrs.- Framk G. Sweeney of Elm
avenue entertained at a buffet
supper Sunday evening In honor
of her niece Miss Margaret Sweney
of Chester who will be married to
Mr. Thomas Harris ot WUmJngton,
Del.. Friday, February 22. The
guests lncluded memb~rs ot the
brIdal party and a tew relatives.
Mrs. WllUam S. Bla.keley of the
Swarthmore Apartments entertalned' her bridge club _t a luncheon-bridge. saturday 4t the hom~
of her daughter Mrs. Edward
Chandlee of Moylan.
Mrs. F. H. Forsythe of Thayer
rontt" 'wUl entertain 2'0 guests· at a
trmcheon at ber home on Wednesday next.
Dorothy Anne Heinze of Riverview road entetrained a. group of
S~venth Gndel'S
following the
Junior :Aaaembly dance at the
Wom.'s Club tomorrOw evening.
Mra. Charles G. :Mueller of
Sproul road , enter\a1ned at a.
luncheon-bridge at ber home
.
Poets' Circle, met ,Monday at
the home of Mrs. WIlliam H.
Hobbe of P&iok,' aTenue.
K,\,!- '9.,en L, ~,~ ", .....
;;w..wr'~. ~," o~
., ··CROSS,·
RALLY
l' 1., "
VOL. XVIJI
Cams delivers
,
INER
RESHER
LOWERS
No. 8
College Will Present
39 Degrees This
Sunday
,
OR
ANY EVENT
c~~~s
"Orchids AllOaytl'
BaIt. Pike. Springfield, P..
Phone Sw.. 04&0
•
t
NEW STORE H01JBS:
MONDAY THROUGH ,.'HURSDAY, 11:30 A. IlL to 6:30 P. IlL
FRIDAY. 11:80 A. Ill. to " P. M.
SATURDAY. 11:80 A. IlL to 8 P. Ill.
YOU CAN NOW PURCHASE
..
Swarthmore CcUel'e wlll. graduate 39 seniors including tlve
Navy students on Sunday atternoon at 3.15 in Clothier Memorial.
All frIends o't the college are
cordially .Dvlted to attend the exercise£; and hear the commencement address "Peace Through
Union of the Free in the Atomic
Age" deUvered by Cla...ence K.
Streit. well known newspaper correspondent tor the New York
Times and the former Philadelphia public Ledger.
Mr. streit who had a son graduate frpm' Swarthmore In '43 and
a daughter in the class of "46.
gave a. s~r1e8 of ..lectur~s l\ere ,in
1989 under the auspices' Of' the
WUlI~' J. Cooper FoundaUop of
the college. He is author of "Union
Now" nd h~ been ·presidenJ; ot
the. Federal Union, Inc., a nonp.r~ttt mom bership '~o~lat1on for
.education of the people on unions.
organized' after the pubUcaU~D. of
"Union Now".
The speaker holds his hOJ;l.orarY
LLD from Montana State College
and Colby, and ·hls Doctor of Litterature 'trom Oberlin and H9b~.
or the 39 graduates 18 are receiving bacbelor ot arts degrees
In_huinanltles. 11 In'soolal studies,
'l In mathematics and natural
sciences, and 6 lQ engineering.
litted to your
measurements
It takes just 59 sec·
onds to get a slip an·
alysis and get YOl\r
correct size.
Attractive styles in
the customary dress
sizes for the fou~
basic figure typ6S.
-.~-.-.-
.... - .....
-~-
CLIP. TillS COUPON
YC)U
;
.
., '.
"
, .,..-/ •
\
to purcb.,-~
a. pNr of
NYLON. HOSE
, SWAR'nIIWORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1946
.THURSDAY
FEBRUARY
28
Register Feb. 25
.
Ot Interest to rE:sldents ot the
Borough of Swarthmore Is the registration schedule prior to Primary
Election. May 21. 1946:'
March 21-LaBt date an elector
may move trom one election district to another in order to be permltte'd to vote a.t thg Spring Primay Election.
March 30-Last daly all electors
may register to vote at Primary
Election. T~18 includes electors
whO. will become ot age on 'or betore May 22.
"
April 22-Last day tor any electer who has removed Into a new
e\ecUon ciistrict to give notice to
the 'Registration Commission In or_de,r to ,bl;' ~ permitted to vote at
Spring Primary Election. The re ...
moval card must set forth a removal date Into the new d1strlc~
which cannot be lat~r than Marcb
21.
,-.. .
Registrars will be at Borough
Hall for the c()nvenJen,ce of local
cItizens. February 26. trom 10 a.m.
ta 3 p.m~, and ;rom '1 p.m. to 10
p.m.
'_
URGEA.S.JOHNSON
FOR LEGISLATURE
Citizens Boost Local
Attorney as State
Representative
$3.00 PER YEAR
UNO Names Shay
Howell Lewis Shay, prominent
Swarthmoreo.b. who has dr.sigaed
many large buUdings In Philadelphia D.lld vlclnJty. hW;l been named
as one of 16 of the nation's leading architects to aid In ~he design ot tho new United Nations
Organlzation's Capitol buJldlngs.
This was announced Saturday 11;1
Washlng'ton. D. ,C•• by the Amerienn Institute ot ArchitectS.
A graduate' of the "(JnlverEity of
Pennsylvania, Mr. Shay was for
many y~ars consulting architect tor
the Philadelphia Public &ehool
BuUdlng Program. and was tech,nlcal adv,lsor to the Philadelphia
Housing Authority.
He desIgned the new Custom
House. Packard Building. ~rat National Ba.nk BuIldIng, and Drake
Hotel ot Phlladcip.hla, the Norristown State Hospital. the Bethle.hem schools, as well as the Rutger" Avenue School, and 'the addi~
tlon to the _Swarthmore High
School.
!
Mr. Shay maintains an Office in
the Packard Building. P-h.Uadelphla, and Uves at 214 Cornell avenue.
friends ot Lafayette
avenl,le resident A. Stdne'y Joh_on,
Jr.• are urging his candida.cy for
State Legislature.
Tee pOlitical maelstrom produc~d by COngre8Sman James E. Woltenden's annoull;cement that he
would not run for re-election has
swept many candidates into the
race. among them E. Wallace
c'hadwlck. !'!:orrls Fussell. James F.
Dewey. and State Representative
Benjamin F. James. The, circulation of congressional petltlons for
the latter brIngs to the fore the
question, who wlll go to-Harrisburg
In his place?
Mr. J,ohnson. ~ member of the
Media law tlrm of But'er. Beatty
Gre~r ~nd Johnson. Is a leading atDISCUSS BRffISH LOAN
torney of Delaware County. A
.
graduate ot Swarthmore College
Herbert. F. Fraser, protessor of and ~arvard Law School. he has
Economics at Swartl:tmore 'Co~ege, been active In the Republican party
will discuas "Th-e Pros and Cons ot I tor severn.} 'Years, has served-as
the British Loan" at the monthly Swarthmore .Borough Auditor, and
dinner meeting of the Men's Club has h~ld several offices in local ReIn Trinity Church. Swarthmo.re, on publican organt,zatloDs.
Mond~y at 6:80 p,m.
Johnson's supporters throughout
Mr. Fraser 'was associated -·wlth the county argue that the state and
Cordell H\lll hi framing the Recip- the party need young men of his
rQcal Trade .Agreements and was a. abUtty In the legi3lature and that
consultant to the Government on both state and county organlzatlons
other matters. Thomas W. Hopper coOld unite as readily on his canEtec~ric current flowed through
~111 be chairman ot the meeting. dldacy us they have done on that of
aynthe.ttc
rubber, llght sent Its
An open torum on the topic will Governor Martin tor United States
beams·
around
complex curves ot
tollow the' address.
B.enator.
crystal-crear plastic, and fabrlCB
shrugged off tne' u8ual ,damage ot
_tire and· ~~tef In, a demons.~tl()n
of ellemlcal wonders presented 'here
Tuesday atternoon l1,y L. F. 'LivIngston. manager of DuPont·s Extension Dlvis,on. betore the Woman's Club of Swarthmorp.
These and dozens of other draThe SWarthmore Recreation AssOCiation has completed a careful matic examples were used to illusanal:xsis of the Questionnaire recently completed by the famines ot this trate chemical research developcommunll'y. The schedule below is a summary ot all the completed
ments--developments that in the
torms received by the Association.
'
Owner
Renter
Total past have created better things tor
Do you teel U:at Swarthmore
better Uvlng, fortified our nation
needs a recreational program
YES
3S1
136
487 in time of war and offer consideroutside that provided by the schools? NO
126
15
141
ab1e promise In helping establish
SUmmer
66
14
70 a better postwar world.
Should the program be:
Winter
6
3
9
"The importance ot scientific reYear-round
257
112
369
search in the development of new
Do you think a recreational
YES
264
111
375 things Is dramatically shown by tlic
'center (Building) is. desired?
NO
148
24
172 fact that almost half of the DuPont
Should Buch a center be available
YES
246
98
343 Company's total gross sales tor
for adult activtt.1e;s?
NO
12t
37
166 1942-46 per cent to be exactWould YOU favor a full time
YES
262
106
368 consisted of products which either
recreational director?
NO
134
34
168 did not exist in 1928 or were not
then manufactured In large comWould you vote for a tax levy to .... YES
273
115
388
support the activities that you have
NO
163
14
167 mcrglnl quantities," Mr. Livingston
Indicated?
told the audience.
Whlle rapidly tracing 100 years
Would you be willing to contribute
YES
208
94
302
of
industrial research, the speaker
money to, build a rec~eatlon center? NO
188
37
225
revealed many products not yet In
Would Iydu be in favor of dedicating YES
246
96
342 publtc use.
Among. these were
such a building as a llving War
NO
113
23
136
wood and cloth treated 80 that they
Memorial?
were flameproof. a plast)c called
Children in ramiUes
YES
2S5
123
418 potythene so Ulfht it floated In watParticipating in Poll
NO
38
14
52
er, a flexible, 11ght and unusuallY
Six hundred and sixty-three returned questiannaircs but not all tough- coated fabric developed for
questions were answered by each family.
miUtary uses SUch as jungle ham.
As a matter of' general Interest the tabulation was divided by property owner Rnd renter. Question No. 10 has been tabulated on the basis mocks that win be used for peace.
as to whether or not the fij.miUes reapondlng have or nave had children. time ralncoata and· household furThe Swarthmore Recreation Association feels that the majority of nishings. He demollstrated soft
famlUes of the community desire an expanded recreation program and pine chemically treated so that it
that it has a responsiblUty to see that It Is provided.
, The varied opinions expressed by our tOWDsfolks (some in a very defi- was as hard as maple.
nite manner) Indicate that Swarthmore is stUI a very acUve and Pi"'o~
Mr:' LIVingston- emphasized that
gresslve community. The Association has expressed keen Interest in the whtle researcn Is usually thought
comments placed on the Questionnaires. The added comments fall Into ot as resulting in the invention ot
several categories as tollows:
1. ~mands th~_t t}te program Include provisions tor a sWImming things. an equally important jf leas
pool.
'
heralded role Is- In Improving qual2. That bowling alleys be provided.
Ity and r~ducing cost. ot establIshed
3. ThOBe 'that objected to "a recreation center building said that
existing facillUes be used first. Too often the S"!lggesUon was products for the consumer.
"To Illustrate," he said. "between
made that we avail ourselves of property not owned by the oommunity.
More specifically facilities of Swarthmore College 1'39 a.nd the end of 1944. while the
and the old Mary Lyon School.
4. Gl'neral elaboration or Yes and No answers. The Association national average of wholesale
will study all su.ggesUons as much constructive material is con- prices rose 35 per cent, according
tained therein.
to U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics,
In a number ot Instances those tabulating tbe questionnaires found lhe aveTage of DuPont sales prices
It difficult to determine whether a YES or NO was indicated due to ~ecllned approximately four per
quallfytng remarks.
In each such· instance a NO was tabulated. This
to Stve the benefit 'of the doubt in i.vor of tbose who were opposed to cent.
the .,.rtlc.ular quesUon.
,
_
Mr. Llvlnpton said that althougl}
'The Association 'Wishes to thank all who nelped distribute and col· research Is not the only responsible
lect ,the qu~tlonnair~ and especial", 'those ,who answered them. Every
effort was made to collect an the ballots and completed forms have been factor nere,. it Is a m~or one.
The speaker used his demonstrareturn~d as late as Sunday, li"ebruary 17, tbe day the tabulation was
completed.
tion ot plastic and his discussion of
The Board ot Directors ot the Swarthmore Recreation Association wartime technical developments to'
la made up of the fonowing residents of this c;ommunlty:
Illustrate bis: celli'ml theme-that
He~an W. ·Bloom, preshJ~t; ·Mrs. Margarot Clark Neal, vice-prestIdellt; M:ra._Ste~D-$pen.,*r. ~etary: MrB..Joseph Reynolds, treasurer; the knowle4-g~ ~ned thro~gh sCi-:
)ke. A.V.8r')1'11take. 'lIUe.' Juatlce' Garial:
Swann. aJld)\4rs. Jack Thompaon.
"'. -. SWattJpDoreans will -,be kept ibtormed of the' progress being made Research, In which A~er1ean In:
Continued' on Page- F..our)
'!'
In the direction indica_by the majority 91 ~~ fl!JmIteo!.
.,
Count~-wide
CLUBWOMEN SEE
SCIENCE WONDERS
Livingston Displays
. Aids to Safer
Living
PARENTSHEAR'OF ·RECREATION -SURVEY"GIVES INFECTION CHECK SLIGHT EDGE TO EXPANSION
Dr. Wells Addresses
Mothers' Club and
Guests
•
it ell@)'"
:
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
TO HEAR STREIT
AT GRADUATION
C.rner
-
,
'
a.
_d brina it with YMI
~e
RED.
.- ••
ear avenue entertained her bridge
club at
luncheOD.. brldSe ,at her
home ~~D4ay.
NEWS NOTES
Sales - Service
SwarthmOre 1439
.venue 'wn! serve
Science Exhibit, Art
. Gallery Tour
Coming
Tu~.
Yale and Rut8era
DaVId and Dlckl.f.' BPent the
¥ro. Lovett Frescoln of ~ard
b08te.11S
a
meeting of the Delaware County
Chapter of the D.A.R •.• · on Monday
liext at 3.30 p.m. Co.ho8tesoe~
will be Iolrs. P. r.. Whitaker of
Park -avenue and Mrs. Samuel
Crothers, Jr., of Wallingford.
The guest 8peaker wW be Lt.
Everett Converse. U.S.N., of the
Plans of the Post War Service
Philadelphia Na.val Hospital.
Committee of the Swarthmore Wo'man's Club took new Impetus yesHOME ON LEAVE
terday when approximately 175
Frederick R. Morey. AETM 3/c,
women attended the benefit dE?8was
graduated from th~ Naval Air
sert-brldge sponsored by the comTechnical
Training Center a~ Cor~
mittee. Funds raised will be used
pus
Christi.
Texas on ,Friday.
to finance work among hospitalIzed
Following
a short leave at home
servicemen In the area. In the abhe
will
report
for advanced trainHence of Mrs. Frank Keenen, chairman. all arrangements were in the ing at the Fleet Airborne Eleetron~
le8 Training Unit at Nortolk. 'Va .•
hands of Mrs. J. Paul Brown.
Cherr'y tarts, decorated' with Naval Air Station.
Capt. Sumne;l· Jones of Strath
small American flags keyed the
party to February holIdays. Gandy Haven avenue, home OD terminal
and small house plants were offer- leave after three and a half years
ed tor sale, and 39 door prizes were ot 8ervl~~ wltb the Infantry o~
distributed. Of these. perhaps be~ the U. S, Army.- entertained tormer
cause the winners were Inspired classmates of Hwarthmore Hlgh
by the coming Antique Fair which School, and out-ot-town frlendli
the c1ub expects to hold In March. at a buffet supper at his home
the most popular prizes were old Sunday evening.
button earrings. an antique dish,
Mrs. Robert A. Newton ot Kenand other small treasures of Grandyon
avenue is visiting her nephewmother's day.
in-law
and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. A. V. B. Orr and her ,comRichard
T. Cochran of Gloucester,
mittee cad charge of refreshments.
N. J.
The next meeting of the club will
Mrs. J. David Jackson ot "Vassar
feature a talk and demonstration
by L. F. Livingston. manager of the
Extension Division of E. I. duPont
de Nemours & Co·mpany, ".A.
Glimpse Into tne Future." Plastics
and textlles, nylon in seldom-sct:;n
forms, soft pine wood made hard
as maple, DDT and explosive rivets
will be on displa~.
TO BE DISCHARGED·
Mr. LivIngston, a former faculty
member of the University of Wis-_
Cpt. CUfford Bryant arrived at consln and head ot .Agv;lcultural
his home on South Chester rolld Engineering Extension work at
Monday night by plane trom San Michigan State College. is a past
Antonio.' TeIa.s, enroute to report president ot the American Soc1e~
on Sunday to Indiantown Gap tor ot Agricultural Engineers.
discharge.
Mrs. John J. Harant and Mrs. W.
~pl. Bryant who has been In the
F. ~a:nny wUl be hostesses for this
service three years. has been st;a- meeting, and Mrs. Edward Boyd
ttoned as a. Weather Observer at and Mrs. W. A. Willard wUI preside
the Clovis Army Air Field. Clovis, at the tea table.
N. M.
Members of the Art Sectlon will
Int.ter.d the Annual Exhibition ..t the
Academy ot FIne Arts, Broad and
NEWElL WEST HOME
Coorry Streets, Phtladelphla. and
F. C. 3/c Newell Burris West, son hear a gallery talk- by Benton
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burris West. of Spruance at 2:30 on Saturday. FebBenjamin West avenue. arrived ruary 16. Club mcmbers and older
home Wednesday on a ten-day fur- children who are interested are inlough from San Francisco where his vited to meet Mrs. DeMoll just In..
ship is being decommissioned. He side the door of the Academy at
bas spent the past year and a halt 2:15. A number of clltldren are
in the Pacific and has given the expecting to attend.
Navy nearly three years s'ervlce. He
The Junior Sectlon wUI meet on
exPects his dlsl)harge by April' 1.
Tuesday. February 19, at 8 p.m. at
the home of the presld.ent, 627 Riverview road. to roll bandages.
Club to Dance
The Rector's Club of Trinity
Church has issued InvitatlOnB to
ita party dance to be held Saturday night, February 23, in -Trinity
Recreation Hall.
avenue aecolD\IIUIled by her ''''III!
Do' A. R. to Meet·
• F'
~
Speaking at the February 14
meeting of the Swarthmore Moth(\["9 Clull. Protessor W~ J;i". Wells of
the University of Pennsylvania
Medical Scbool 'propbesied "Purlllca.tion,. Q.t air. along with purification of water and of milk. may be
the next scientific achievement to
be expected in the future. to
In his discusalon of the fight
aga.1nat airbor.ne Intection, Prof.
Wells emphasized that whUe ultra
violet lights In the schools, such as
those employed in Swarthmore's
Bchool system. do much to diminish
communicable diseases among children, the possibility ot exposure in
the home D.:nd In publlc gatherings
still presents a formidable hazard.
Dr. Wells opened his talk with
an outUne of th-e history of alr-'
borne infection, and went on to describe the elaborate experiment
now bolng conducted In Pleasantvllie. New·' York. The discussion
was Ulustrated with fUms showing
graphlCQ.lly the results ot the
mumps epidemic In Swarthmore
during 1941, and the etreets ot th~--"
ultra-violet llghts In controlling
the disease.
During the dtscu8810n period following the add,ress. the question
was (raised as to whether or not
ultra-violet lamps shOUld be installed in individual homes tn order
to prevent or minimize colds and
other respiratory Infections. Dr.
weits stated that this is the next
logical step and offered the technl~
cal' services of his research sta1r
should a sufficient number ot
Swarthmoreans wish to cooperate.
Tbe speaker was introduced bY
Mrs. C. J. Garrah~, vice president
of the club. Mrs. Eldon .B. Hollis
was In charge ot the committee
serving refreshments at the close ot
the meeting. while Mre. O. Palmer
PlJgrlm presided at the tea. table.
Mrs. T. Leigh WnUams announc~
e,4 t!>tq~e T\:
p,.yera. "'lib MaTCh n. \8 to !>e ~
»rOdUCUOD of 'Noel Coward's sclntlllattng "Blithe' l!i\lrit·.· ·wlth p.
IIa1colm Hodge dlreetID&
..'<'~ :-:.: - "'."':.:'.,'
,
.
,
.,'
"
"
.• _~
.. :
•• ~ . . . . ' .• ~"""
"1..:>1,-.\-.':1'
MERYWEATHER AT
RED CROSS RALLY
Col. Rhoads to Talk,
Miss Blodgdt to
Lead Songs
Colonel C. Brewster Rhoads,
General Chairman _of the Southeastern Penn(lylvania campaign will
add reM the Red CroBB Rally at 8
p. m. Thursday, February 28. in the
Woman's Club. Man'Y residents are
€-xpectlng to take th-ls opportunity
to Jearn the Jobs ahead for the Red
Cross as well as its, role today.
Pfc. Steen Meryweather who haa
just returned from two years In the
European Theater will tell ot the
work ot the' Red Cross In Europe.
Meryweather participated In _, the
campaigns of the Ardennes. CeDtral ,Europe, Invasion of Normand~, Northern France, Rhineland,
and the 'Belgian Bulge with tr.e 2nd
Armored Division. AIlce Blodgett
of the School faculty will lead the
audience In patriotic singing.
The drive begins in Sw@.rthmore
on Friday, March 1. Tho borough
quota .\8 $16.000. Phlladelphla:8
quota Is $3.4:00,000. the nat.onal
aim's $100.000,000. The war Is
over-but not tor apprOximate
800.000 wou~ded a.nd sick In 1.921
military and naval hospitals, nor
for the, estimated 3,000'.900 me~
stili actively serving- abroad and at
home~ Too Red Cross Is definitely
on duty ana wUl 'remaln lli service
during the years - that r'emaln
ahead. Obviously Red Cross work_
ers catinot be discharged as rapidly
as the armed forces because theIY
have to remain In hospitals and
camps to provide tor the men even
though the number of servicemen
ni~gh1:- ..be :conslde~bly ,smaller than
heretofore. . ,-.-. ' .
.
Everyone in the community is
urged to be present.
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. MARKHAM
Washington Woman
Died at Daughter's
. HomeHere
Funeral serylces will be held at
2 o'clock Friday aftern.oon for Mrs.
Currie Hoover Markham, who died
Tuesday afternoon at the home ot
her dilJ,lghler. Mrs. Richmond D.
Fetherolf. at 109 Columbia avenue.
Dr. David Braun, of the Presbyterian Church. will conduct tho last
rites at Oliver Bair's. P,hlladelphlD.. Cremation will follow with
burJa) of the ashes this spr.1ng In
the fumBy plot at Baldwin, Kan.'
Mrs. Markham. the wife of WillIam Colfa.."'C. l\Iarltham, retirea executive secretary of the American
Association of State Highway Officials, was born in Netawaka, Kan.
on November 13, 1869. Although
she had bef::n Q _resident .of Wash!ngton. D. C., for the past 20 years
and active in the Foundry Methodist Church there, she retained
her membership of OVer 60 years'
standing in the First Methodist
Church of Baldwin.
Mrs. Markham was a charter
member of Delta Delta Delta when
she graduQted in 1890 at Baker
University. Kansas, which also W8.1J
the alma mater ot her husband
nnd all three of her chUdren. She
wns a member of P. E. o. and
the Eastern Smr.
IH with uremia since before
Christmas. . Mrs. Markham had
been at the Fetherolt ·home since
December 20.
Surviving besides her husband
and Mrs. Fetherolf are two sons:
Maurice W. Markham, pub1l8he~
of the V'an ::N"UY8 News, Van NUYBi
~allf.. and .Ralph H. ~Brkhalll,. adZ
.
" ' .
verttsing manager of the ~m~
newspaper;
four grandcbUdreni
Donald Markham Fetherolf. J;eann~
(d,aughter of lr!aurlc_e), M~riJ'Q
and' WllI\ain Colfax lJ (chlJd"'"i
of R'llph). anti a brother Wlllla~
B. Hoover, ~t Rey~on: Okla.
1
'
,
• -,--
~
z
THE
PERSONALS
Cpl. Edward G. Walton return ..
ed to Camp Lee, Va., atter spend·
Ing the' week-end ot February •
at bJs home on Amherst avenue.
Cpl. Walton received his present
rating following completion of his
basic training at Camp Lee.
""pt. Jobn F, Wright who has
JENKINS-WHITE
The marriage ot Ml8s Joan Ken.
nedy. White. daughter of Mrs. Arat WetJt POint, N. Y., and attended thur L. Burie)", Jr., ot N. Y. City
the college hop, Saturday evening. to Ensign Edward Atkln80n JenMr. and ,Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of kins. 2nd. son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Harvard avenue are entertaining M. Jenkins -of North Chester road
Mrs. Gordon Lee Parsons of Col .. took place at 3 p.m. Wednesday In
Swarthmore
Presb7terlan
Iingswood. N. J., as their house the
Church.
The
Ro\",
Dr.
David Braun
guest this week.
performed
the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. RUB8eU White
Given in marriage by her fath-er.
moved today from 206 Benjamin
West avenue to their newly pur- Mr. Paul W. White. "the bride wore
crul.aed home on Bent road and an lvor)r satin gowl'.I trimmed with
Twyckenham road, BowllDg Green. CamU)" Brussels lace and a lace
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer ot veil which had been worn by three
Swarthmore avenue," entertained at generations In tho- bride's tamily.
She carried a 8pra'Y bouquet of
luncheon and bridge on Tue.ad.~.
white 11Iacs, violets and orChids.
Lt. John B. Muckat, recently re ..
Miss Nancy Jane Garver, ber
turned from t'be PhUippines arrived maid ot honor, wore white net and
at hlB home on North Chester road lace and a coronet of crlmsoD roses
Saturday for a 16 day leave.
to match her bouquet. The brldesMr. and Mrs. Cbarles ISrael of
matfJ.s. Mrs. F~ Archer Develin, Jr..
Princeton avenue left Saturday for
and MIM Frances Palmer Jenkins,
an extended stay In Miami Beach, slster,of
the groom, also wore white
Fla.
Mrs. Israel's mother. Mrs.
and carried sprays ot greens.
Ferdinand H. Graser ot WrightsThe groom's ~ther acted as bost
town, PEl.. 'Yill stay at. the Israel
man for his son and the usbers
home until Mrs. Israel returns.
Mr, A. Q. Davie of WeU.sley were Donald W. Skelley, Abner
Howard Albertson, Edward Camp-
been stationed at Ki88lmmee, Fla..
as Supply Omcer with the A.A.F.
tor the past two years, has received his discharge. Now On
terminal lea.ve. he vtslted his
parents Dr. and Mrs. Winthrop
Wright of WhltUer Place tor a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson
ot South Chester road are entertaining for a few weeks their
daughter~ln-law Mrs.
Dantel P.
J ohnsOD and her tour year-old
daughter Nancy,
to'rmerty ot
WallingfOrd, who are now llYing
In Short Falls, N. H.
.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
of SwarthmDre and Ogden avenue
are spending 0. six-week vacaUon road will entertain tonight at a
In Daytona, Fla.
shower in honor ot Anne Kashlan
The Reading GrotlP met Thurs- of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, III.
day last at the }Jome ot :::Mrs.
Albert :Preston of the swa.rthmore of South Chester road will have as
Apartments. . Mrs.
F.
Warden their guests trom Thursday to SunLippincott of Rutgers -avenue was d~, Mr. and Mrs. George Groff
of Ocean City, N. J,
Ln charge of the program.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter ot
and ohlldren Pa.'b:r.I, and Andy ot
Whittier place Is recovering from Crest lane wlll1eave today to stay
an attack of pneumonia in the In AtlanUc City until Sunday.
Joseph 'Price Memorial Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Weltmer
Phlladelphia where she has been a ot Yale avenue spent the week-end
patient since February G.
In SkytoP.
Mrs. carl de .Moll ot ParJQ aveGordon Bierman of Bouth ChesDue was hostess 1.0 the Art Circle ter road Is now stationed at the
at their reg1~lar group meeting, New Castle Air Base In Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. GemFrIday. Following discussion Qn
Art,. tea. was served. '
mill of Vassar avenue will enter..
Lt. Col. James D. Nelson and tain at a cocktaU party before t1)e
Mrs. Nelson arrived Sunday to Bertes Dance at the Woman's Club
vIsJt Mrs. Nelson's parents Mr. and Saturday evening.
MUly McCowan of Vassar avenue
Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue
tal' a tew days. Lt. Col. Nelson celebrated her 13th birthday anwho has been stationed a.t the niversary Friday evening by enterFletcher General Hospital, Ohlo. Is taining 20 Seventh Graders at a
on terminal leave after nearly four Valentine party. Games in k"eeplng
years' of servJco wlth the Army with Saint Valentine were played,
tOl,lowe'd by icc cream and cake.
Medical Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates and son
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
Joh!)
ot Yale avenue visited Mrs.
Riverview road left Tuesday tor
Bate's
brother-In-law and .sIster.
Lake Wa.les, Fla., where she will
Mr.
and
Mrs. Russell Morgan ot
spend a. week at the Highland
Parlin,
N. J., over'the week-end.
Park FlorIda Club.
..
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Garrett of
l'tfr.tf. WilHam A. Clarke of
Princeton avenue wlIl entertain'
Rogers lane. Wallingford, entertheir bridge clUb Saturday evening
tained HThe Elghtsomo" at lunch- for dinner at the Ingleneuk followeon-bridge, Tuesday, February 12. ed by bridge at their home.
Dr. and Ml'1l. E. LeRoy Mercer
AlB Vincent Gallagher, left Tues~
of N ort!:: Chester road entertatned day to return to Camp Pearry, Va",
the bridal party aI.d out-of-town after spending a 10 day leave with
guests of the Jenkins_White- wed- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
ding at a luncheon at their home N. Gallagher.
preceding the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, coIn of Ogden avenue entertained
Wednesday.
informally at a supper party SunMrs. George Van Alen of Park day evening.
avenue wJll entertain the local
Wellesley College Club group at
FETE BRIDE
her home on Monday. February 25.
Following the business session, tea
Miss Alice Redg-rave of Vassar
will be served.
avenue who will be married to Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent at Hen~ Scott Daniels of Rutledge
Riverview road have been enter- Saturday afternoon, wlll be guest
taining Mrs. Kent·s sister Mrs. A. at honor tomorrow when Mrs.
W. McKay ot Washington. D. C., Frank H. Robbins ot Vassar avenue
tor a few days. On Tuesday Mrs. wi11 entertain the bridal attendants
Kent and Mrs. McKay went to New at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk.
York to meet the hitter's husband Bridge will follow at the Robbins
who had just reached this country home.
following a two-year government
Mr. Richard Redgravc, brother
assignment In Iran. Ml's. :MpKay. of the bride, and Mrs. Redgra..ve of
who had \leen in Iran for a year, Moylan will entertain the bridal
returned to her home in Decem-" party nt their home following .the
ber.
wedding rehearsal at the Trinity
Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer Church this evening.
of North Chester Toad, returned
home Saturday evening after
spending a 'veek vIsiting their Bon_
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
ROBS G. Allen of Savannah. Ga.
THEATRE
Barbara Earnshaw of Vf1SSB-r
avenue and John Faulkner of DickInson avenue .spent the' week-end
Friday &. Saturday
I
MEDIA
GEORGE RAFr
.The Players Club
of
Swarthmore
Love's Old
Sweet Song
Co +ed, bl WIDIam Suo"",
DIrector. ,I'oIm Dolman.
J~.
F4 19, 20, 21, 22 _d 23
8,zol".M.
in
JOHNNY ANGEL
Sun., Mon. & Tues.
BETrvGRABLE
JACK HALEY
in
DOLLY SISTERS
in
TeehnieoIor
bell and William Blg.low, all Ap.
flUDAY, Fl!'8RUARY zz, I ...
FRIDAY, F$tUARY 22, 1946
SWARTHMOREAN
sailor. collar, abort Ileevea and & Ch&rlee Thompson. New Haven~
tull skirt shirred to the bo"dlce. She Conn.. Mr. C. William Ramsey.
carried. a bouquet of pink sprIng M.~a, and Mr. Jack W. Tomlin·
flowers cEmtered with violets and Bon, brother" of the bride.
tied with pink streamel'B to which
Mrs. Tomlinson wore a S'0wn ot
Violets were caught. She wore pink red, with hat Of peacock blue. H.r
ostrich plumes In her hair.
corsage was of Tallaman roses.
Mlsa Helen Louise Luscombe of
A reception tollowed the cereFitchburg, '- Mass., another cousin mony at' the home ot the brl4e9 a
of the bride. Miss June Re:vnard ot parents.
Erie, stster ot the groom and Mrs.
Frahk A. savage, Jr" Chestnut Hill.
P'bUade)phla, who acted as brides·
DO Y6V K!fOW
maids. Tore the Bame style blue
ft. 8 .... CUe for ....,. A..to
gown as tli.at worn by the maid of
TroDlel
honor. and carried bouquets ot-plnk
.nJ8'l' CALI, N40
spring flowers tied with pink
streamers. Their headdresses were
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Donald porter. served 88 beat
man, and the ushers tDcluded :::Mr.
MARY DUNHILL •
Kate You
c.r
1i ..uar
IBIIHI[R
..,.IJ.J,oII
......
PIUD&Y f t SW.ARDDlOBE:.
TIIB SW.ARDDlOREAlf, nrc. P1JB1,)HHI:R
wm
PRINCE MATCH'ABELLI •
-
•
PJilTER B. TOLD, EdItor
MARJORIE TOLD, ~ta Bdltor
Lorene Moca.rter
ao-u. Pelrool
Al1lIe ~, COchran
Enlere4 .. SecOnd CJaao lfatter. Jann&r7 U, USf, &t the'Poat
.0000ce at Sw,.rthmore, PL, ander the Act ot March I, 18n.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1946
Preobyterian Chui-cb Noles
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
service the sermon will be "The
Far and the Near."
All departments of the church
school meet each 8un4ay morning
"at 8:45 o'clock.
The Women'.
_
§
•
!i
T':te
Bouquet
ili
Bible CI..... meeta at 10 o'clock In
the Church tranaeplo Th. Church'
Cittunshlp CIaa8 m.ete· each Sun.
~
I-:
:::t
BEAUTY SALON
•
Beauty .... ita own integrity
0
"
CHANEL
::lit
S
Dl1lADLJNE-WEDN1DAY NOON
Do ·It.
~
day morning trom
tor supper. followed
-t
,
,
13 Soutlo Ch,eater Road '
m
CaIl~0476
11
::1:1
ANTIQUES FAIR
The marriage ot Mrs. Malcolm
W. Bird daughter of Mr. and Hrs:
Willard P. TomUn.son of South
Chester road to Mr. HarUe pavid
Reynard son of Mrs. Harl1e Rey-
nard of Erie. Pa., and the late Mr.
Reynal d. took plac,e Saturday.
February 16 at I p.m. in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
The Fev. Dr. David Braun performed the ceremony.
The bride, given in mar~lage by
her tather. wore a: turquols brocaded saUn 0001' length wedding gown
.fashlon with a tight fitting bodice,
Woman'. Club
Swarthmore, Pa.
Monday; March 18 ••• 1 P.M. to 10P.M.
Wednesday, March 20 • 10 A.M. to 10P.M.
Uoyd E.
Kauffman
key women of the dhtr1ct.
Radio & Appliance Repairs
•
17Yz S.' CHESTER ROAD
H. N, BERNARD
SWAR1HMORE, PA.
W. H. WAMSLEl<
Phone Sw, 1887
UNI1Y ASSEMBLY
10:30 'A.M. Every Wednesday
ZEliA M. WALTERS
Unity Writer conducts the clas.o;;es
Everyone Welcome
Borrowing.
.
. Applications are acted
upon promptly. Repayment
is made monthly. For ex.
ample:
AmOUlll
cI Io.n
,.11
18 aoatJa.'
....
wiUto live has carried many past the valley
of the shadow. The writer of Ecclesiastes
..n
'*-.. ~
JElL CO
CONSUMER
.
DJSCOUNi COMPANY
21 Eut lib Sbut
.,
Dir. ()pp. PIdIa. £lee.
"aoe Ch.I. 9201
· 1:00 i~i\!ly ~~~l'!!. 24 .
':1Ii A.
lL _ Church
School
·
MONDAY (ST. MATTHIAS)
THlII RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
SUNDAY
· 9 :.& A. lL-Adult Forum: Unpro.
ciplined
will. Add to this the skill of a
competent phy-
and the combination is hard to heaL We ar~
prescription specialists.
sicilUl
Michael's College Pharmacy
ON ',IlIE CORNER,
'" Si!I
miifl!!I
ilOl'lOI'li!i~~~~1 IIU; 11~'ICIi
1m'] 'Alii i.hlilillil I
MIM Allc. Douds of Pittsburgh
W, WhIttier; tlck.ta, loin. Ell.n
1.s
the house guest of Mr. and Mn.
Van S. Clev.land, prl... , M.... Her.
Arthur
R. O. Redgrave ot Vassar
bert T. _ t t , apron. and fancy
articles: and Mrs. George B. Sickel, avenue this week.· Mi86 Douds wUI
act sa maid ot honor at the marretreshmenta.
riage of Miss Alice Reagra'le and
The AUXIliary
bajs
pa.cked a Iarg. Mr, Hen", Scott Daniels Of Rut.
box ot cblldren's clothing to be sent ledge, whlcb will take place Saturto th. State Departm.nt as the day afternoon at .. p.m., In the
n fUn
f?.~~- .IILIII1'III..
III III·CIIIIIIIIII
, SUBURBAN CAFE
anti eocif411/ 1011,.,.
1.111 CIICIIIII
•.1.1._111_
UJIICB-_
DEUCIDUS
lie .
DE LUXE DINNEI-_ I5c
CltllllL 1111-.111 ., ..
unit'. contribution to the March ·Trlnlty Church.
Child WelfAre camPal"" The value
of these cloth.. \a UO.S6 and the
thankB members and
trlencla tor their support In tbla
welfare work.
IrIark their calendars for the im-
Auy1Uary
KEEPING FAITH
portant dates In March: &ewing on
March 11 a.t 10 a.m,: charity card
party on March 16, a.t 8 p.m. and
monthly meeUtl&' on March 18 at
i
For over 66 years Philadelphians have placed
their confldence in the Oliver H. Bair Com.
ON MlauGAN FACULTY
pany. That trust we have always carefully
·guarded and today, as in the past. we are
(
t
giving the highest type of service to all.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
(
DtRECTqRS OF FUNERAI.5
)
(
18.2'0 CHESTNUT STREET
)
(
MARY A. -AlII. - -
lI/IJoahou.o ISII
1
(~~~~~
·'Evenlng In HollyWood" will be
8 o'clock.
The Woman's Society
18 spon80ring the- event"
~
H.-BoJy _ Communion.
HoI), Communion will be celebrated on Sunday at s.: 00 a.m.
are ...rdlal1y InvlteoJ.
•
Cburch School will hold Its .....0l1&
at 9:46: The Nursett:; School at
21' Elm avenue wl1,1 be conducted
during the eleven o'clock service,
~d parents may leave their chlldren at the school where they will
be served- by competent help. At
the .,Ieven o'clock service of Morning Prayer, the Rector will preach
on the topic "The Decline ot Pro_?
testantism. ,.
ruary 3f.
Th. Golden Text I.:
."Teach me, 0 Lord, the way ot thy
(PsalJ1tQ 119: 33, 34).
JR. MUSICIANS TO MEET
. The nex~ meeting of the Junior
smmme4 KeeUq of the Music Club of Swarthmore will be
Fonun Group.
held this Sunda.y, February 24. at
11:t111 A. u.-..U.....
WEDNESDA'l':
7:30 at the home of Emily Prltch.
· ':10 A. lL to 1:10 P. lL-8ewl ......ot ard, 206 Dickinson aVenue.
quDtlnc
In
Whittier
Bouee.
Box lunoheoo.
AD
To .Girls' who'
Trinity Nota
11:00 A.M.-Mornlnc" Prayer and ser- statutes ..... alve me understand'\
mon Topic: 4"The Decline In.. and I shall keep thy law"
of Proteatantlsm."
•
it with thy mighL'~
The man who puts his heart into both
man for tlH> AWI11Ia",: Mrs. John
The Evening Blbl. C_ will
·.rhe Church School meets. on
Sunda.y morning at 9:46.. Cl&88eIJ
Con1lr~tlon Class will be held
Rl'e provided for chlldren ot all
at 6: 30 p.m. in the Parish House.
ages and tor adults.
Laymen·s Day win be observed
On Monday the Feast of St. Matthroughout the Methodist churchea thias will be celebrated by service
on Sunday. At the service at 11 ot HolY,Communion at 10:00 a.m.
~"clock. the BPeakJtrs will be- Mr.
Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4: 30 P.~.
and again on Thursday at '1:30 p.m.
The Men·s Club will have their
'BWARTlDIORlll PRESBYTERIAN monthl!;' dinner meeting on Monday
CHURCJ;I
at 6:30 p.m. In the rElcreation room
, Rey. David _Braun. Klnlater
of the church. Mr. Herbert F. Fra· 9 :4& A. .,-Church SchOOl.
~l :OO,A, J4.-:MornlnB' W01'llblp. Sermon 8er,
professor of Economics at
,
TopIo: '"T1)e Far and the Swarthmore Conege, will speak on
Near:'
the topic, "The Pros and Cons ot
METHODUIT CRUlICR
the
BriUsh Loan." Re.servaUon for
Roy N, ~...1>.1>., KlnIe.er.
the dinner can be made' to Mr.
Su.....Ay
.:45 A. M..--Church ScbooJ.
Thomas W. Hopper, lJhone"1508-M.
"~1 :00 A. H.-MOmlD8'.' Worship. Laymen·a Day BPeAkera wtll
be: Mr. Robert A. Det- Cbriatian Science Church Notes
weiler. Lleut. Col Fred
Bop.rdus and Mr. Georse
H. Detweiler.
'
•
'"Mind" is the subject of the Lea ..
---··_.....::::...=::.:=.=---....:-Iaon-sermon In all Churches of
TRINITY CHURCB.
Rey. Geo. Cbrl.Uan Ana.non. BeatoI' Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Feb.
:,10:00
When illness comes; he is ready to fight it with a dis.
-
Methodist Church Notes
says, "Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do
u.a
'Ln
It:
n.at
41.11
11\\
JJI'
Fai~ gives healing a great impetus. The
work and p~y gives his life purpose and direction.
=
Ao>oIJ '"
*
1/
. .,.... . 01
1M
-
Faries, 239 Ha.vertord aven.ue, on
Wednesday afternoon a.t J.
'CHURCH SERVICES
Borough Ball
plu • •
Mra, HQUry E. JackaoD will r ....
View a few ehaptera ot "A CroBS
Over Africa..1t
American LegIon Room
If you need money for any
purpose, take advantage of
this less e:q>ensive plan of
Thla
David Braun.
Oraan mu.to by
Mr. Henry' F8.UBt. '-Speaker, Dr;
lvanoel Glbbona, medical mlBIIlon..
ary from Ambala, India.
Circle t, Mrs. Earle, P. Yerkell,
chairman, w.ill meet· Wedne8day.
February 27, at. 10:10 o'clOCk at
the home of Mrs. 8. C. lIaDna.,
S16 Maple avenue. BrinK' ea.ndwleheR. Mrs. Samuel Harris and
,
We Call For and Deliver
MItchell, chainnan for the Legion,
Frank R. Morey, and Harlan .lea. Bulletin 8peak on "Pigeon8 in
.up, Mn. L. L. H.dgep.th, chair. War and Paace.·
Mr•• Frank Wlnd.U'. clrole will p,m.
meet at the! home of M.... Gilbert
will b. foU"wed by the D.votlonal pJ:"$Jented 'olD the BOOIal ball on
P.rlod at 2 o'clock l.iI. by Mrs. Saturday evenJng. February 28, at
B.'& W.
Swarthmore 2080
$100 to $1000
at 6% DISCOURT
recu-
tee tormed to make the evemng of Cuba and Girl Scouts In the play.
Friday, Karch 16, an enjoyable room of the Rutgers avenue school
ocdu!on Is aa follow.: Ferris W. to hear Mr. Charles Love of the
of committee chairmen with the Inc,
Authentic ltemll on Sale. Snack Bar in the Lounge
FOR
CaD
Mrs.
their
Swarthmore'. Al1lIual Letrlon and
On Wednesday, February 27,
Au:dlJIU'l' cbarft')· card party ....&8
1:10
p.m., Brownie Troop 19 will
given the. atartIlIjf olsnal at laat
MODda7'. meeUnp. The commit- meet with Brownie Troop 96, the
w\l1
Tuesday, March 19 ••• 10 A.M. to 10P.M.
round low neckline' edged with rutfling, dbort puffed· sleeves and a
full skirt. She wore turquols ostrich plumes in her hair. Her loose
round bouquet, centered with pink
rOBes and forget-me .. nots, was aur.
rounded b'y white freesia and edged
with white tulle and tied with pink
streamers to which clusters of
white, pink and blue flowers were
caught.
Miss Anita Lu.scomae of Fitchburg. Mass.. who 'attended as maid
of honllr for her cousin, wore a pale
blue taUle dress made with a tight
bodice. V neckline with square
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
by
Uob9rt A. DetweUer, IJeut. Col.
Jo"rcd Bogardus and Mr. George
H. Detweiler. A large men's chorua
wUI furnl8h the muslc.
The Preparatory MemberahJ.p
Clasa will meet In the chapel at
& o'clock.
The WO8leyan Service GUIld will
meet at the· parsoDIIB6 on Kon ...
day evenlne at 8.
Mrs, L. E. Kautfman'a cIrcle will
meet at her home. a18 Dartmouth
avenue. on Wednesday after.noon
at 1'80.
.
3
Hear Dr. Love
Dr. Morria O. Taylor of Vasaar
meet on Thursday e~en1ntr at 8 avenue has restsned atter s1x years
greeting the congreption after the o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kautf. ot "'Iervlce as Sales Manqsr ot the
sernce at 11 o'clock Sunday morn-' man.
Gold Departm.nt of th. S.S. White
Lng,
Dental
Manutaeturlntr Company, to
The annual concregatfonal meetThe Philadelphia Presbyter.lal, Ing will be held on Frld&y 'eve. a.ccept a poalUon as Profeuor and
Wlnler Me.tllIjf of District I, will n111jf at 8 I~ the chapel. Reporta Head ot Dental .Mat~rials at the
be held. Ln the Church on W.dn.... wUI be received trom all the or- University of Michigan.
dll¥, Februe.ry 37. At 10:16 CIrcle
Mrs. TaylQr and her daughter,
gan1zattona. Three trustees will be
I, JlI'II. James DoUSlas, cbalrman,
Norrllie,
will remain here until
elected to Berve tor three Ye&.rlll.
will register oeople. At 10:10 will Five delegates and alternates to Norrln. graduates from high school
In June.
be held th. hualn... _on with
the an.nual meeUug ot th~ Lay_
Mrs. Ralph Webber. member of
Duane F. Taylor recen~ placed
menfs Association will also be
the G.neral, Council of' the Preson
an inactive status trom tbe Navy
byterian Church, U. S, A., as elec~d. All members of the con- has entered the University of MIch.
are requested to be presapeaker. At 12: 80 there
be a gregation
(gan In b1s junior ·year In Ch.mlcal
enlo
:Engineerlng.
box luncheon with coffee and
The omclal board will meet on
4 ....rt "rv.d hy the Hospitality
Committee, Mr8. Joseph Bates, Friday evening at 7:45, preceding
chairman, At 1:80 the coat_ _ the annual congreptlone.l meet-
SWARTHMORE
RAYNARD-BIRD
until Ea.ater
lar meeting at 8: ao•.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank R, Markley
· at the _Ha~d avenue entrance
and Mr. &lid lI!r& Vaughn .x, . FOIl·
ter at the drivewlI¥·tranBept en·
tranc. will aastlt the pastor In
Virginia, Charlottesv!II., Va. The
brlde, a graduate ot Westtown CHARBE~T • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU
School, Is a student at Swarthmore
College.
A ,small reception was held for
the bridal party and the Immediate
familY at the home ot the groom.
DOW
at 9 o'clock In the Church study,
The HIgh School Fellowship will
meet Sunday eveDing at 8. o'clock
:z:
prentice Seamen _In the United
States Naval Reserve. The groom ~
was graduated and commisaloned .....
Tuesday from the University of :Ili
PA.
1"--~_
Lui tile DuaUo
, StnJar 111"1"
LEGION PLANS DANCE
THE SWARTBMOREAN
<
pink ostrloh plum....
TH,E SWARTHMOREAN
Mr. and MI"!, Milan W. Garrett,
of PrInceton avenue, had as thell"
gueats last week, their nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs.. Donald HudlIOn, who were .enroute from Loa
AJam.... New Mexico. to Itblca, N.
Y Of where they wUI contlnut£ their
_!k .at CorneU Unlvendt:y.
WllUam F, Lee, C. L. U., of La.
fas'ette aveDUe, h ... been place4 ill
the 1n&ct1ve· NaYal Raerve aDd
baa ............" his wor.k 1rItb PenD
Ihtaal.
like to work with NICE people
No
MA'ITBIl WHJ!IlI YOU GO, you
"ear
compliments about the ";1:.
working for Bell Telephone. Everyone knows that Bell Telephone has a reputation for el!1ploying people who are frielldly, pleasanr,
IUId congeniaL
people
That is why we believe you will be happy working with Bell Telephone,
in one of· the many interesting positions into which you can fit. You
will work in a cheerful atmOsphere. at good wages right from .the start.
You will get sa1ary increases at regular intervals. You will be.assured of
IeCUrity, by having a life·time job ••• and you will enjoy the many
benefits available to every Bell Telephone employee.
Each year, yon will be entitled to holidays and vacations with pay. Then
theft are aa:ident and sick benefits; reaeational programs and a
retirement pensiOQ plan.
If you'd like to work among NICE people •• , where you will have a
splendid oppommity to get;ahead in the business world ••• stop in at
lUI)'
of the following oiIices.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friend'y Place to Work"
Room 315, McCI.tch, Bldg: 57-59 Eo Penn Street 4S Anderson Avenue
69th • Mwk.. St......
NoniItown
Ard_
Uppar D• . ,
l-al AnII Srr...
Phll .....phl.
410 York Road
... . .nto_
••• or call Entwprbe
1.0100
,
,
T,HE
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan W. Gar.. 80n, ot Milwauke;e, Wl!i .• and Dr.
rett, o( Princeton avenue. are en- Carl B. Peterson, ot Minneapolis.
. tertalning 'Mr. Lawrence L. Pete;r- Minn.
FOOD EVENT
OF THE YEAR
A real Anniversary .Cel;.bration with a larger assortment of quality '00c!5
at lowest p.osllbJe prJce••
Join, us In this big event.3RD WEEK
ANNIVERSARY
Fancy, Fresh-Killed, Tender, Young, Grade A
TURKEYS 2~[~. 45c:;~!-51e
GENUINE GRADE AA AND A IAMB
Shoulder Chops
"39cl Rib Lamb Chops
Boneless Rolled Lam" Roast (Yoke) I. 40c
Clubwomen See
Science Wonder.
Square Cut Chuck or
LAMB SHOULDER, Ib33e
Ib
Ib
"35c
-ritiiT' JAM I
pocked tn
8V. -lit TINS
th maybe
wh
c
d t\\Ung
repacke
~
PIlCH,CURlAN',ELDERIIRRY,.LAC.....Y
8,-1b JABS
Z3c~Jn.
OR RASPBERRY
:~::\17c
0'
only
to
to Kind
FIn. ciJao ~ In,fltutlon •• Hotel. and bttaurenfl. To
repacIc. boll ola.... CII tars 20 to 30 mTnvtH. $tJrillD
spoon. clip lam ccwefulr, Into .terlllzed Ian and MGI
J~IQhlr with hot paraflin.
;
Fanadale GNea Been. ~~':.... '".:;,2.Hurlock Sweet Pe"
",:;,2._
Aeaae Whole Colden Cora· "':;'2 S4C
Anaour'. C.lced . .., ....b ':~:. a_
WOloa'. Mor A11~..
,~. 3_
I.u mml. Selted P.auuts
~ •••
I'armd~ Evaporated '~ ,::', a6.
MIlk J.uudb Bhealh 1~~;5.::5,,;,, S4.
IISaJ Tea 0;;;.':'
':k~b ...: 'Z,;~b 3S.
Grapelrult .1-...
GI.nwood.....d.A
"'0'
2~
Natural
«In"'"
W_S-e GIand
....ood
"'1"
Bleaded u~
Grapefruit
«In ~
.f"••
0......
....
dustry Is Investing ml1llons of dol11s\~ In :vent~re 9Upl~l ...musf,go
constantly, ho' said.
Mr. Livingston. also gav~ the
spectatorS n' gl~mpse ot Pn:t,
"mlracletl Inscctlclde. A n~m~cr
articles made of J;1eoprenc, 6rs,t ~Il.-.
purposo syntJ:;leUc· rubber. were ~-'
hlbltcd. Incl,",c;le~ was neo~rc.ne,
rubber sheeting that conpucts ele.ctrielty. enablln8" the ~pcaker to
1Ight a lamp by p~l.ng currcp.t
through it. The sheeting was sclen..
tifl.cally englJ!.eered to eliminate
~azO.r4s I~ operating rooms ~her",
it.. spark ot staUc electrlcl.ty In t~e
.prt::~cnco' of ether funw.s mJgh~
"L
cause
an . exp IosIon.
, 1l;c;It"
e
In
J1.lcthYI . me.t~acryla.t.e r~s, t h e
.clear pl~ttc used In bomber ~~8eB;,
was 9 r esent In a w1.~er ran~e. ?f
u~cs including, artificial teeth. ~ontact eye lens'es, and twJsted rods
capable ot passing I1ght around corS
ncr. .
An unusual application ot exploslves to slIoed aircraft' pr()duction
.
was demonstrated.
A pinch' .'~
ot" a
Coree. In the afternoon _ I I '
~e_e, tol*!O ~ere 4"""_ foY
the ohalrman· ot ·the various dell(1:"
gatlon. and four various' d e ' lion. and tour _kers 4 . . . , _
-them over the radio.
:.~
Steye.l;1 SpeDt;'er. a. Ju~O.r. w~~
'''f¥ .ghen· the"p~t .9f pr~J4tiDt~'
the Gene,al' Assembly. "preeen~d
;", . radio .speech. In Une with hi8
d~tJes as p'resl!1ent, over S.tatlqn
","IBG, ,In PhU",delphia whIch w~
·carried ov~r 'ihe Aasoclated.. Broal~
£.MtLo•.. By-atGm ·network. Btevtt'l
toptc . W418 "Control;
AWmkc
Power."
'-fSam Nowel. a me~ber,
th~
'IRnlVPH
D9,11,BI,E ',T~,...r"-'
Both th~ Slf,$ Yl'!"Il t y I"'.d !,l
tlcorcd triumphs over ,~e ,E1~~...
stono quintot by scores ot 34 .. 32
and .~9 .. 16."
..
Harold
Reds
Burr led ~be'
Garnet' In a ~our.th period .sur~e
which overcame. a. .7-polnt lead, to.
deCeat n strong Eddyst~ne squad.
George .Storc,k, in h1s _flnt prstty
game, tied the c:ou~t:,at ,3~ alP, W:1.th
one-banded shot" trom the sldo..
UJle. Tho.t was quickly followed
by a field goal by Phil ~den to
put the Garnet ahead for the first
Steering Committee, culled the rolt
time since the second period.
of nations.
Lloyd 'EVerett·.
Tho first half of the contest wBIJ chairmen of th.e Co~ta.
dele~
..
nip and tuck all the way, with the
scoreboard at halftime showing, gation.
tho Stoners wlth R. 1.6-14 m.argin.
Those who attended the conven..
.F'o'IIO,vl'ng the Intermission.
.
tlon
..•
the v i s . . .were:' P. Alden. V. Bagab·aw
.
D.
Campb.ll.
&.
Carter.
W.
Clarke.
lUng
five
jumped
ahead
a~
, .
,
".MiCkey" lIcI£lwee and "Duke" H.' Disque'; fL.' Everett, J. Gemmill.
Keeth' dropp'ed hi 6' p.olnts each 'R. lIarper. H. Hoot.' W. 'l:{mJre, It.
to push the count to .27-22. In the Moorhead. C.' Morse. V.' Morae,
Jast uarter. the LltUe Quakers W. Nelson. T. Oppe.nlander~· B.
madeq their amazing comeback.
Spencer, G. Warren; B. Nowell ~~
Steve Spencer.
Paul Cul~riaoil
Keeth was' high for both squads accompanlod the "'roup' as a: m.em ..
with 19. while Barr had -16 for
IS
ber of the faculty - committee.
the ,G~net.
of
ot:
wu
B.·lea
1
special explosive 'packed In a cavIty In
shank of the BPeclai rivet
CABlNEr OOM.MlTrEES
pprmlta one man Instead of two to
At the iJast 'meeting of Senior
set the rivet from the outside b'y Cabinet it was announced :that
heattng tho head with an, electric Heath~r Cha":'plon ,a~d' Dick Taytool detonating the charge.
Th~ lor' w~uld attend the next fao~lty
newly developed type reduces th~ meeting that ~tiered. t~lJi~ .
~~
time of drlving·a r~vet from 300 torest to the student body.
seconds to four. Having played ari.
'l'he problem
cleaning the A.
Important role In accomplishing A." office. ~8.S brought to Ctiblnet'ff
miracles of aircraft produotion the attention ~tid the foliowlng 'com-;peace-time explosive rivet has pr08~ miUee WM appOinted to f.ulftll tb'q
pects in fabrication ot radios, rei task:' Jack' Harant. chairman; Bob
frlgerators •. buses and automobhes, 1l\![cC:o,val" Bui Huey and ~ober~
he said.
Haig.
"Chemical creations such as ali
these,!' - concluded Mr. LIvingston;
STUDENTS
AT MOOK
, .'
. .UNO
.
"do not come Into being merely b>r
On . ~hu~~day. Febr~ary ~4~ 2.2
wlshfl.11 thinking. Many years ot people t .. om tbe high school. atIntenslvo laboratory work precede tended the Model United Nations
discoveries and improvements. A
Conference -at Temple University"
company must be wllUng and BUC':
representlng Costa Rica. Atter 'a:
cesstul enough to flow back a gOO~
inD.SB meetlng ail the 1,659' dele ..
portion ot Its earnings and reserve~
,,~'~. I
Into .operating equipment-nev{ gates dispersed to various com,
mJttee meetings to hold dlacus..,
plants ,.and' machinery.
.. .
slons on' the curblng ot the fOBhr'
"The knowledge ot ~esterday lit
'I'hree's power; the control ot
~he b.8J:J1s .·of ~day's' <:level.~pmenui
atomic energy; internationalizing
and tomorrow"s achievements. Re.
search 18 simply a quest for know..... ot strategic air, water 8.Ld trad~
edge or tor new appllcatioDs ot routes, and au' InternaUonal poUc~
ot'
Ib
"25e ICodfish Flllots
Page 1)
SCHOOLcN~S
pi
DELICIOUS PORK ROLL
y,
ZSe
FRESB ALL-PORK SAUSAGE Type' 3ge
FUCY JERSEY BUTTERFISB
23e
Fillets
from
G~E1'~r,pNSQ~. pgpE.,.
Af.t.~r a we,~ ~t. ~.~"W~!?JI'.,.~e
G!>rnetsf.a!f "lril~e!\lJ1 ~l!' o":"n~
do,nce in the ",lsI;! school, .1I)'l;Ilnn8~um ,foUo'wb;J.g~ ",the imal "1,la4ke\ball~.etoD)~'1t.
.. .. ... ,
On February 2 G. a group 'ot
Tomatoes
LaHue.
call'.... '. '.WI
•
.'..
,.......
lb• .
Sweet
-
•
-.~
•
p
.
I
... 29c Lima Beans
. - 1·23c
-'19c
III 12.c .AY~~s ~~;:!~
RobloN M. .i .... CcaHf.
~
Califomia
lors selected from the Chorus :wllt
provide the musical ,part ·ot. a J1rb~
gram a.t the Woman's. Club :whlCh
wlll feature a talk .by JudP
.
'.:'
Sweney.
., The 'songs to be Bung are m-.b;tlj
unaccompanied tolk SOnge.. :.Thl8
Is ·the fll'st time MIsa Blodgett.baa
been able to choose & beJ~c.,d
group, the participants of Which
·are all trom ODe class.
,_
•
The following. juntors . make up
th18 group; Beth Huey, CarOtyU
Morse, Allee HorDAd8¥.
Db,;que, V!rginia Hay, Betty Spen:
cer. Na.ncy Ri,ncUffe. Jimmy.Hornaday; Eben Lang, John Polk, 'BrlD~
ton Medford: e.nd .Bob McCo:wan.
Haren
knowledge previously o'btalne1-' It,
therefore, soems lOgical if we expe~~. to progre89 as Individuals, a.
bUSiness, an lIidustry, a community,
,
~""Ida;r.Febrnan' 21'
,
,
city. ~t.8.ie· or nation in our worlds 8:20 P.M.-"Love·s Old Sweet Son.. : .. :: ....,....................... Pla.yer~· C}u.~
ot tomorrow, ·."~ve must continue to
Frida;r Ff;lbruar;r 22
..
" .
7:00 P.M.-Cub Scout Pack Meet:tng ~ ...~ ........................ Trinity Church
acquire and apply lmowledge to7:16 P.M.-H. S. Basketbba.1l with Ridley Park .................. H. 8. ,GYm
day."
8: 20 P.M.-fOLove'a Old Sweet So'N:" .......................... _..... Playel'"8' Cllib
, Mrs. John .T. Harant and Mrs. W.
sa_f. februar;r liS
. " ,.' " .
F. Hanny were the hostesses tor
8:20 P.M.-"LQve's Q.ld Swe~t, Sopg" ....................._....._.... Players' Club
the 'afternoon. Mrs. Edward M.
Boyd· "nd Mrs. Harold Ogram pour.. 11:00 A.M.-Morning WO~;;;it8~~ ~~~? ~
Loial.Cbuiches
7:80 P.M.-.Tr. M.usic ClUb' ....:.. :....... __.......____ .......... _ 206 Dickinson Ave:
ed at the tca table.
.
TueSdaf. :februar;r 1115
'"
Mrs. B~njnrrlln W. ColUns, memto 1:45 P.M.-"Color. Magic OJ} OI!1.~urniture·.· ...... __ Woman's Club
bcrship chairman, announced nine 12:4:6
2:00 P.M.-Judge Henry O. Sweney "Youth IlD.d Today's
...
new and reinstated m(;mbers which
Unrest .···--·· ..- ....._.... _..........l.......___ ...._.....~ .........:_ •• :. Woman's Club
brings ·the l~ember8hlp fOr th~ year
8: 00 P~M.-.Tr.· Club Bridge --...
916 Stratn Haven .A~e.
to 299.
8:00
Th~~prn:~.:~ :~......
Tucsday, 'February 26. at 2 p.m.
Judge Henry q... Sweney, Judge of
the .Co,u.r,. of Cqmmon Picas. Dela.. .
ware County. will discuss "Youthand Today's ;Unr¢st.'! Judge Swe ..
.
.,
ncy. is chairman ot the Youth
Council of.·riillai.v~re County. Mra."
Harry :J. ¥1~le~. chairmnn of
Health and Welfare will introduce
the speaker.
At 12:46' in the ~ounge The
.
..
American' Homc Chairman, Mrs.
George "\V. Sweet, will present Miss
.Joan~e Sy:bold'ln .a lecture-demonstration on tranSforming outdated
furniture-with color magic.
...
PEACHES
35c
"I...
Noblsco Ritz s... 15c. I 23c
Nabisco ••I ....... lie
Lemon J!llco 8 1 _ ....... "'! 9c .
... 25c
Dill Pickles .....'.
Pickles _ _',_.,,.. ".2Ic
Ollv•• 011.... _
w,,,,,,,34c
Campbelr.--"3-:'2;k
Robford RJce WMM 2~· •• 22c
Lima Beans .... - 2'''- 2ge
,
.
Cams delivers
2,1:::.1ge
ANY EVENT
PRE-WAR FLAVOR
.
ROGER RUSSElL
Maker of Fme PhotOirapbs
Pemo ~ BIIJc.
.' .
Aft. _
State SCI es)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two-wheel luggage tratler, good condition. Call Swa. 0687.
between 6 and '1 P. M.
Boa'"
_ . , Pa.
Media 1I178
FOR SALE-Firewood, any length, all
hard wood. T6J. Media 0388.
FOR SALE-SoUd mahogany
sofa., TeL S1ft.. 0925.
FOR
antique
baby coach: play
pen and pad; copp,ar' halt screens,
approximately 20, various sizes. Phone
Swa. 1634_W.
SALh~Folding
FOR·SALE-EI"'Ctrlc refrigerator; etu_
"lio couoh j 2 rockers. .. bookc8.8es;
2 gra.ss rugs: 1 set dishes: knee~hole
desk and chair; child's extension table;
Gray Bar exercise machine, and other
articles. Call Frlda.y aftemoon or Sat_
urday. 406 Elm avenue, SWL 0198.
16 _
-ftb
st.
a",
I..,
(Oppoolle. New 8 _ ~)
'l'I1Oae 0Iie0ter iifM
81 'iii" »
K«w1... ~
Greet'ng ~Ho. ., a.ft
cupy their new home 19 Lynn Falla
Parkway, Melrose, Mass.. February 26.
'1"/6 Alan P. McCorkle, stationed
("car Frankfurt, Germany. was recentl~ prom"otcd to his present
rank.
Boob
SIMMONDS
SALE-Porch ratllng. grimy but
BOund. 60 laet In 7 sections. Call
Swarthmore 1997.
FOR
FOR RENT
FOR nENT-WIll exchange small
unfurnished
North
Philadelphia
apartme-nt for furnished or unfurDlqhed ona In Swarthmore .or vicinity.
Tel. Chester 2-6141 or VaUey Forge
3393.·
Ird, late of the BGronrh of a,,'Nth..
D~laware County, Pena....--yl.
mor~,
the OD&-o.-tune piaD~'
Phone A.. L. PARKER
WANTED-Room.
for
February
Swarthmore College graduate, young
woman. ConvenIent to R. R. ·staUon.
. Occupancy middle of March.. Reply to
Box F. The Swarthmorean.
for Ibe remed7
Media 04119-M
WANTED-Woman. white. middle age.
to take care of well.behaved 6-yearold girl. every Thursday, .. 9 to 6 P. M.,
or additional time it desired. Phone
Swa. 2212.
ELECTRICAl: WORK
all-kln4
Media, Pa.
New or Old·
PERSONAL
.
.
Phone Swarthmore 0992
HALL'S K-9 MEAT MARKET
Fresh Killed Beef
15 S. Olive St.
Media, Pa.
PERSONAL-Electric heaters, irons,
and va.:uum Fleaners repaired. Called
tor and deUvered. Call Robert Brooks
Swru-thmore . 15(8.
PERSONAL-Marrleir couple would
like to drive for their transportation,
with some one going to Florida. Reliablo references. Reply to Box Z. The
Swarthmorean.
Free DeUver;r
Media 1470
TREES are VALUABLE
Care of the Trees
Adds Value To Property
PAINTING
FOR EXPERT
TREE SURGERY
Call or Write
R. s. WALTERS
EspertlyDone
OAT,I.
Media 0755
Boit·No.42
Swarthmore 217S-R
Badl08
ROBERT BROOKS'
ADOLPH'S
.
,
GOOD FOOD?
'
,.,
Ridley Park 3238
FOR
c.
tiom
& Sons
Trees and Stumps
Removed
land Oleared and Graded
TeL MedII' lI51S-J or 05911-W
"
Washing Machines Toasters·
Vacuum Cleaners
Irons
~d ofu~r EleciPcal Appli¢n~·
see and hear the latest trends in cooking ••• and to get free
recipes for the mouth-watering dishes prepared at
"carpet makes it home"
Van
' .
• • • most people do, because they realize good eating is good
sense. And the average homemaker takes delight in preparing
appetizing meals, too; That's why ,so many women COme to
Swarthmore 0764
"~
'.
-.
•
PHIL.DELPHIA
Don" Walt Until SprIDg
The Ume to do interior painting
is DOW. I am QOW J1!rtlng exterIor work for Svrlng.
,
.
QuaU&J PaIn,
..
FIp~
EII>erlenoed Mechanlcs
MORTON REFRIGERATION
and
COOKING MAGIC
WALTER V.1JNTON
~ Mrs. Florence P. Hanford
every THURSD.AY at 2 p.m.
Contractor and Builder
Appliance Service
"Orchids Alr,oaull' .
BaIt. ..... SpriaafieI.. P..
PI
.. Swa. 0410 .
and Domles U l - I
Prompt service--Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum
Ceaners, Radios
ERIOH JlOUSEN
'."
,
,
';"
••
Mo.L.l C~
DOW
the home you _~t
11 Moatao A . _
Moatao, Pa.
••
.AU
r:
2
r
•
For group boo/cillfl$, wr;fu
Chai-IesE.
lIuil~er
~IIJ...
900 Sansom St., Philadelphia
DeIirab-.e Iota available
. '.
-,
ELECTRIC'S
FREE, COOKING (LASSES
•
ICollI\me~rclal
CARNS
6T-1-18
REFRIGERATION
PERSONAL-Immediate servIce and
repair on all types of automatic
washers (Bendix included), Ironers,
vacuum cleaners, electric ranges, Irons
and lamps. Al'So wiring, repairs, service. Double ouUets trom $4: up. Install
chimes and bell buzzer systems. All
warlli In compllance with FIre Underwriter's requirements. . Call Erich
Hausen. Swa. 3037.
Rugs and .Carpets
.'.
.
Letters ot AdmlnlstratJon on th."'!
above estate have been granted to the
undereJgned, who request all E)erBOrut
bavlng claims or demands agatJl8t. the
estate of Ute decedent, to make known
the same. and all persons Indebted to
the decedent "to) make payment. with~
out delay to
Isabel PUgh Fu8lJe1i
227 Vassar Avenue
Swarthmore,pa.
Adminqtl'atrlx
or to her attorneys
Butler. Beatty, Greer & Johnson
"'llIe Lost obord Is die
oelectIoa tba, ..... be plaJed
. HARRY W. LANG
ELECTRICAL· APPLIANCE REPAIR SEIlVICE'
ESTATE OF GURTA.VE A. HECK_
SCHER" deceased.
Letters Testamentary on Ute above
estate have been granted to the under..
81.gned, who request aU persons havIng
clOOms or demands agaillst the estate
of the decedent to make known the
.same. and all peraons indebjed to the
decedent to make paymenl,. WIthout
delay to
Florence Allan HecksclIer and
Maurice Heckscher
Ex~cutora
or to their attorneys
Frank F. TrUScott
Clarence G. Myers, of
Dunne, Morris & Heckscher
1617 LaQ..d Title BuUdlng
PhlladeJphla 10, Pa.
BT-2-21
Tania.
WANTED-li"'Jat_top' table desk. 'ex':'
press wagon. Reply to Box A. The
Swarthmorean.
DAVE WOOD
==:::-
l.b_r-;;l;;d;;;s;-;.;-;C;;;I;;u-:b~0:-n~W;:e::d;:cn:-:.::.;:::d_a;7y_·
I
. LEGAL NOTICE
ESTATE OF MILTON H. Flo"8ELJ~
ON OR ABOUT MARCH 1ST
WILL QrEN AN
BREAD
ASItXJ MIAT-FLO .
ROASTID COFFEE Now
230 IlardlDg Aft.
M - . Pa.
LOST-Black gauntletL fur-llned, man'. ~~~~y~~~~
,,_I
size. on 8unday. .H.eward.. Return
•
to The Swarthmorean OMce.
Thank )'"Gu.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
A P P L I A N.C EST 0 R E
RESHER
LOWERS
OR
Her.'s Good N_s
avenue last week" please return same.
~
Enriched SUPREME
......
" .........r,toa.......
_ _ otap fresh 10_
~ .. Robblah Removed
LOST-Will pe1'8On who removed do".
_
HaullDg
chain from brldp at .219 :t..fayette lawns Mowed
... ........_. ______.
,
PRUNES
2. .;:_21e
,
.
EVAP.
Ib
. . . 2 35'c'
•
LOST
.'
Jun!.
-----r------................
•
BEREAVED
and expects to ret~rn homn next
Mrs. Fre4 P. Jon.. of Strath
week.
Haven avenue was called to Daniel ..
Dr. and· Mrs. .John R. Bates ot 80n. Conn., early this month by the
North Chester road will entertain' ill.neBS of her mother. Mrs. -F. J~
at a' dinner party Saturda.y evening Smith.
prior to the Serles dance.
Mrs. Smith Passed away on Wed..
Lt. (Js) Pblllp Banta speot " nesda.y, February 13. The funeral
few hours with his parents, Dr. and was held Saturday last. Mrs. Smith
Mrs. CUtford Banta of Parrish spent three months in Swarthmore
road on Sunday afternoon.
a year ago.
Page M. Bullock of Cedar lano
leaves today to complete his sophoTo Join in Prayer
more year at Hampden Sydney Col ..
The World Day ot Prayer, which
lege In Virginia.
Page was re .. is sponsored by tbe United Councently dIscharged from the service. cil of Church Women, will be held
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Smith Friday, March 8. at 2 P. M., at
of Crest lane entertained at a fam~
the
Swarthmore
Presbyt6rian
Uy dlnnor party on Wednesday evChurch.
ening when their guests were. Mr.
The community fs cordially J:nand Mrs. Herman Bloom of Colum .. vited.
,
bla avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Smith of W:allingtord, and Lt. and
Mrs. John M. Broomall. 4th, ot
Mro. William Barkley of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will oc- Cornell avenue was hostess to her
WANTED
..
GREEN PEAS
~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~------~------~~.
N. Y., for two weeks on bualneaa
CLASSIFIED
\Veston Clnrke tlnd his popular
ban.d . ",111 supply ~h,. ,~uplo.:
THIS WEEKS·,CALENDAR
...,.
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
FRIDAY, fEBRUARY 22,1948
uie
1·45c
'
S 'II AR T,H-.M,O R ElA N
(Contlnu~4
BIGGEST
"
'
MRS. F. P. HANFoRD
r
'I
«'r" ..... c:...
'toO '5'_ _
St. , . . , .. Po.
Recipes To Be Demonstrated
tI)~.:z8 .
ROAST CHICKEN WITH STUFFING
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
PEAS WITH ONIONS
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD
NUT BROWN SAUY LUNN
OPEN.fACE APPLE PIE
FISH LOAF DINNER
(Fhh loaf,OnIoN,Newpotatoes.earrob)
lAMB CHOP GRIU .
(Lc:np Chops, M~I, Toma,o ...
.
Sausage. 1CIdnoy)
*
F
~1d: . Sua
4.... Cup ~ rill
ft
oncI icing.
IlIECIRIC COMPANY
."
-'.'
•
,.
8.r
.....
.
..... _ .._..
L.W.V. -VIEWS: NEW
PENAL PROSPECTS
Dr. Robinson Heard
by Local Women
Wednesday
will
The Swarthmore Music Club
meet on Tuesday evening, February
26, at 8:80 p.m. at Whlitler House.
Sylvia Swa'nn, chairman, hIlS arranged the program.
"Brahms Trio Opus In B Major"
will be performed by Mrs. Herman
Gold, violin; Mrs. Mark Worthten,
plano; and Robert Hllkert, cello.
James Borber will sing a group
of songs by Brahms accompanied
by Mrs. Dorothy Paul•. _
Mrs. Mlldred Spencer Hutchinson
wUl play plano works by' Chopin
and Brahms.
Music lovers nre welcome as
members or guests.
Dr. Louis N. Robinson, former
chairman of the State Board of
Parole. spenklng o.t tho meeting
of the Swarthmore League of
Women Voters held last Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. Raymond
Donworth on Elm a.venue, opened
his talk by recalllng the ottenquoted remark of the late Dr.
Jesse Holmes, who u::;ed to say,
"If it was new it wasn't true; If
it was true .it wasn't new," which
might o.lso apply to remarks abaut
jails and their vroblems.
or it seems that with crimInals, as with fingerprints, there
urc no two alike.
They range
from morons to high I. Q. men;
from insanity to super-normal
consclousness; from the emotlonThe Swarthmore Rifle and P.tstol
ally unstable to the completely ra- Club held its regulnr meeting
Thursday, February 14. at the Ciub
1
t Iona.
"Looking ut t hem,.. says Dr. Runge. Special featUre of the evenh ther Ing was the presentation of War.
Robinson, "you wonder w e i Service Awards to those of the
they are In prison because of members who had served as Inheredity or environment.
Many structors in the pre-induction
you can tell about immediately, but
training
course
there are many It. is impossible marksmanship
sponsored by the Club.
to decide about.
In recognltion of; these services,
But .it seems there is no "typthe
National Rifle Association,
Ical criminal." It there were such
with
which the Club is oJftliated,
a man the matter of punishment
supplled
in.signlas which were
would be less complicated. Alpresented
to
nine of the members.
ways there has been the eirort to
awnrds
signifying
outstanding
fit the punishment to the crime.
merit
were
presented
to
R. RuthOnly the crime was considered,
erford,
.
K.C.
Sadler
and
F.
E. Day
both In earlier times and now.
Other
awards
were
made
to .J.
• According to Dr. Robinson, "TWs
Blackman,
R.
Engle.
B.
Kneedler,
has been the prevnIling theory for
punishing criminals, and this is F. N. lAndon, and A. SchotY.
what \ve're trying to get away
from. In the study of newer methods the theory is to make the punishment fit the criminal, rather
tha.n fit the crime. The reason
tor· this is that you are dealing
with an infinite varietYi of people,
not fitting a punishment to just
one type of person.
"Two reasons for slow progress
in using thls newer method ore:
first, that we are conditioned to the
earlier one, and second, the sheer
mechanical difficulty involved in
the working out of the newer
method~ as care of the variety ot
cases involved takes more costly
machinery and more lntelUgent
personnel.
"The Warden of Eastern Penitentiary has been ma.de chairman
of a committee working on this
idea. The first problem of the
Stanley Ashe Committee was to
sort out categories of cdminaJs
such as thOSE; easy to handle, or
dl1ftcult. Then to find the var.lous
reasons why this is so, with each
person. The attempt is made to
classify men in prison according
to whether they will run away or
freedom, rather than classify according to how dangerous a man
WOOD HONORED AT
RIFlE CLUB MEET
Sadler Cites Value
Club Course for
Inductees
~ recognition ot hlB 8erv1c~ In
organizIng the Club, obtaining .tts
first range. and untlrLng etrortS
In coostrucllng and Improving the
Club's shooting taclUties, an award
of outsto.ndlng merit was made to
A. C. Wood.
The Club also
:ecelved a
Certificate with 10 stars, each ropresenting an Instruction unlt, as
a record of the group's part In the
pre-Induction training program.
The awards were made by J. R.
Sadler, who has recentiy been relensed from the Armed Services.
He pOinted out the advantage of
having some prev.lous rltle trainIng, since 98% of the inductees
were unfamlllar with rIne marksmanship, a.r.d basic training schedules provide very llttle time to remedy the luck of skill,. Mr. Sadler reported that his basic training included only 30 shots with the 30
caliber rifle, after which he was
supposed to bel ready tor overseas
ser:vice. In contrast, during the
course sponsored by the club,
about 200 shots were fired by each
student
Measles Continue
Meo.sles spots are continuing to
"pop" out all over borough children. Several new cases have been
reported this week. Lynn Purnell, Seth Singleton, .Johnnie Phillips, Terry Delmuth. Meg Cochran,
Victoria Willis und Susan Purnell.
Richard Coles is the sole possessor
of scarlet fever.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Cpl. Arthur Dodd who has been
witb the Weather Service at the
Amarillo Air Field. Texas. received
his discharge at San' Antocio, Texas
last week.
Cpl. Dodd was a freshman at
Penn State when he entel·ed the
service In January, '43.
>TliE DEW· DROp· iNNE~te~d~dSunday .Ho~s·
12 'Noon
untll
3.00 P. M.
,
.
Special Dinner $1.00
Impregnole Water-Resistan~
GABARDINETRENCH COA'I'S
Sizes 10 to 20·
.649
TaDored In the popular
m1ll~
tal'J' tt"ench coat style-featuring raglan shouldersdeep set in pockets-detachable belf,-and softly shirred
back walstUoe that adds to its
smartness.
Speare's-Second Floor.
is.
"Through such classlfy,ing you
can begin to cut down the cost of
InsUtutloos. Fewer heavily barred,
expensively bullt institutions are
needed, as by this method tewer
men are tound who must be held
beMnd bars. More medium security prisons can be used, with
fewer maximum security prisons.
This classification makes possible
larger numbers of men given a
greater degree of freedom.
Dr. Robinson wound up this
talk by adding that this newer
method of trying to fit the punIshment to the man, not to the
crime, is also a method of trying
Ito deal with what the man Is,
rather than what he has done.
Smoother and Better
BUS ROUTES
71, 77 and 82
Schedule Changes
Effective February 24
POCKET nME-TABLES
for yow convenience. PTC hen pre.
parM pocket 1I__lables Ihowlng r..
....d tcheduln, ef(edlve February 24r
Your bus driver on these routes'wIll GMt
jo. one upan request. Or write. PTe,
Mle IeIaflant DepartnMnt.1405 Loc. . St.l'IIIIadeiphla 2. Pa.
Watch her swing and swirl ••• the liHle lady has something special when
it comes.to skating techniques ••• iust as, in our OWl). way, we at Supplee
have something special when it comes tq milk-handling techniques.
Smoother, better Supplee Sealtesf Homogenized Vitamin D Mille has
cream in every drop, thanks to the special Sealtest proce~ that breaks
up the food particles, makes every sip equally rich. It's the milk that has
a delicious way with it for hitting the spot whenever you come in hungry
• ':'. and it's a favorite with the childre~ for snacks. Ask your Supplee milk
man or woman or your neigIJborhood ~ltest dealer for "Homogenized.-
MILK AND CREAM
,
The Swarthmorean, 1946-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1946-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1946 FEBRUARY.pdf