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SwArthmore College Idbrnry
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THE SWARTHMOREAN'
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SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, l\fARCH 3, 1950
VOLUME .22-NUMBEB 9
DR. H. GODDARD
PROFESSOR, .DIES
Services For Retired
Professor And ..
Wife Sundav
.
I
Dr. Harold Clarke 'Goddard, pro-
fesor EmerituS of· English at
Swarthmore College died Monday
afternoon at his home at 915 Harvard avenue after a long illness.
Dr. Goddard was 71.
ThirtY-seven classes of Swarthmore students are iDdebted. to
Dr. Goddard for his interpretations of literature and life, for he
served as chairman of the Department of English from 1909 to 1946.
When he retired, a volume of
letter~ and ·essays in his honor was
presented to him by his students.
In the preface to this volume,
President John Nason of Swarthmore said, "Dr. Goddard belongs
in the company of Swarthmore's
great teachers. He has loved great
literature, and his love has been
(Continued on page mx)
. The Swarthmore Junior Mi)sic
Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday, March 5 in
Whittier House on the college
campus.
I
At this meeting th~ club will be
privileged to have. as guest artists
•
four members of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Ward Feams, second
French horn, Samuel. Krauss, first
trumpet, R~ert Lambert, assoc-I
iate solo trombonist, and David,
Madison, assistant concertmeister
of the orchestra and concermeister I
of the Robin Hood Dell Orchestra.
All four of these men play with the .
Dell Orchestra, and all of them
went on the orchestral tour to England last year.
Performers from the club will
be: Diana Tucker, Margot Bowie,.,
David Spencer, Russell Snyder, Jr.,
and the -Beauty Shop Quintet Lynne Rogers, Gretchen Bauer,
June Hobbs. Priscilla Rogers.
Claire Hendrixson accompanied. by
Diana Tucker.
Jr. Assemblies Tomorrow
The Junior Assemblies for the
seventh and ninth grades will meet
tomorrow evening, March 4 at the
Woman's Club.
Host and hostess for the seventh grade Mr. and Mrs. Johp.
MacAlpine will have ~s chaperons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Preston and Mrs.
Mary Foster.
For the ninth gra:de Dr. and Mrs.
John F. McKernan will be host and
hostess with Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Highberger and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Lawrence. Jr. as chaperons ..
I
OPEN DRIVE FOR
W. E. HETZEL SR. RED CROSS $8500
SERVICES
TODAY ~WorkersBU8ily·Engage
.
In Collecting Local '
William E. Hetzel, Sr., of Strath
Haven Inn, died Tuesday night in
.the Orlando Hospital. Fla. He was
ROY G. RINCLIFFE
Jrs. To Entertain Phila.
Orchestra Members
Qu
ota
Under the national slogan "AIl
May Help" and the chairmanship
79Mt-. Hetzel was a resident of of Raynham T. Bates on Wednesday Swarthmore got off to a
Ridley Park before moving to prompt start to raise its $8500 iocal
Strath Haven Inn about four years share in the 1950 Red. Cross fund
ago. He spent the winter months
south arut· had
iIi. W'mter ~p'aign.
ThiS· year's quoto is $500 higher
Park, Fla. . since shortly after than· 1949's but Mr. Bates, his
Thanksgiving Day. He was a~
companied. south by his sister as~istant Marvel Wilson, the capworkers here
Anna M H tzet, also a resl'dent OL• tains tand numerous
.3 . . . . . ulty'
alith inn . . e
. expec no UllllC
m'ts
lre
e
'.
zation fur Swarthmoreans are well
Before his retirement 15 years
ago, he had been associated with aware the Red Cross manages the
most heartwarming "swap" in
hiS brother George Hetzel, with
. the George C. Hetzel Textile Mills manki~d's history, each day
in Chester.
bringing togethet- thousands of
those who want to help and thosHe was a member of the Ridley
Park Presbyterian Church.·
ands of those who need help.
This very· personal exchange,
Survivors besides 'J-.is sister are this barter of tbe impluse to aid
a son William E. Hetzel, Jr., of for· the pain, the suffering, the
Thayer road; three grandchildren, worry, the life.of a fellow man in
Mrs. John P.Espenshade of Dog- distress has so wide aD. appeal
wood lane, Carol Anne Hetzel that last year it resulted. in
and Dixie Hetzel of Thayer road; 1,450,000 Red Cr9sS' volunteers
two greatgrandchildren, Jean and contributing tens of millions hours
Carol Lee ~penshade.
of service.
. The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther
I
will <.
' e
contrIbutors
at 01 IV
r lDaIr s, Phila depa
a t Am
...
hthat we
th JU"e lu$y
. m
1:30 toda. Inte
t will be
erlca to ~ve e balance be. y
. l'D\en
tween those m need. and those
made m Westminster Cemetery.
ready to meet that need so favorable. One way recommended to
LWV Plan Neighborhood gUarantee that this balance never
shifts, that no cry for aid ever
Series On World Trade goos
unheeded is for each citizen
The League of Women Vqters to support the Red. Cross hi every
of Swarthmore will conduct a way he can-with time, energy
series of public neighborhood and money. . The theme "All May
meetings in March for the purpose Help" means. all are needed and
of discussing the position of the each can contribute some part of
the necessary total.
.
United. States in World Trade.
The following League members
Mrs. John L. Good will be at the
will act as group discussion lead- Swarthmore National Bank from
ers: Mrs. David Wisdom imd Mrs. 9:30 a.m. until noon Tuesdays and
Roger Russell, at the home of Mrs. Fridays to receive funt.is collected
,Wisdom 334. Vassar avenue on by borough house-to-house canWednesday mornings, March 8 vassers. Each resident may help
and 15 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. by being ready with his contriEdward Cox, Mrs. Joseph Field·, bution when his local worker calls
Mrs. Kenneth Marks, and Mrs. or, if he is apt to be absent from
Robert Firth, at the home of Mrs. the home, by seeing that his share
E. Cox, 8 Whittier plaCe on Tues- reaches his area collector, one of
day mornings, March 7,14, and 21 the three captains (Mrs. Palmer
from·10 to 11:30 a.m.; Mrs. Ralph SkoglU&1.d, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Jr.,
Crane and Mrs. Carl Chase at the Mrs. I)'ed Bell) or Mrs. Good.
home of Mrs. Crane, Woodward
The complete list of workers
road, Moylan, on Tuesday eve- was given in last week's i issue of
nings, March 7, 14, and 21 from The Swarthrnorean.
8 to 9:30 p.m.
Each group will cover the same
RevieW Today
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert will give
material. The variety of times
and places is designed to meet the Literary News Friday, March,
the convenience of as many people 3. -Mrs. Irwin R. ;MacElwee wm
as possible.. The public is cordla1l7 review CIIJ.1le Egyptian" by MIke
to attend.
.
Waltari.
been
_Y1ted
MRS. W. M. FOOTE
DIES WEDNESDAY
,.
ROY· RINCLIFFE
PROMOTED· BY PE
Ex-Councilman Director
And Executive Vice
President
... Roy G. Rincliffe of 633 Strath
Haven avenue was elected a director and executive vice-president
Of the Philadelphia Electric Com-
pany, to succeed N. E. Funk national authority on engineering
matters who retires after more
than 40 years with the company.
Announcement of the change was
made this week.
Mr. RiD c.ae
1i~ W h0 "lomed P"":1
nu.d I h' EI~t' . J 923·
:i:e~n:g- ~u;i~~tu:n 6tes:::ne2
came superintendent· of gas production in 1927, superintendent
·of gas manufacturing in 1931 purchasing agent in 1938, mana~r of
electric generating stations in 1941,
and since April 24, 1945 has held
the position· of vice-president in
oharge of electric operations.
(Continued. on page five)
LAST CALL FOR
MUTUAL 'CHANGE
Thrifty Women Prep~re
For Tues. Attack
On Club
Memorial Services For
40 Year Resident
Wednesday
Mrs. Melanie Foote, widow of
Warren Foote, died of a heart attack at 3:30 Wednesday morning
in Bryn Mawr Hospital wheJ:e she
had been admitted the previous
~ay for observation. '
Born in Philadelphia on St. Valentine's Day 77 years. ago, Mrs.
Foote had lived in Swarthmore for
the past 40 years. Her home was at
Ogden avenue and Walnut lane
before moving to Strath Haven
I~~S!m~ct:::.'
Foote and their
two daughters joined the Society of
Friends at the Swarthmore Meeting in Feoruary, 1921. .Mrs. Foote
had served, on a Friends· Membership, Comtnittee
and the• Service
• . .
Comnllttee. She was a fruthful at·lendaut at the monthly business
~:etin!!s. ~d othel' ~ends Meet1O.. actIvIties.
She was a member olthe
~warth~ore Woman's ClUb.
SUt"VIVO~S are two daughters
Mrs .. Cyril G~rdner of Wallingford, Mrs. DaVId B. H8Ild. of Geneva, N. Y.; a brother A. Thomt?n Grugan of Bryn Mawr; and
five grandchildren.
Memorial Services will be held
in the Meeting House, Wednesday
March 8 at 3 p. m.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
. New Disposal Plant
BAND· ORCHESTRA
CARD PA·RTY
Parents· Sponsor Event
For Music Fund,
Uniforms
Plans to bring added sparkle
and variety· to the mstrumental
music program of the Swat-thmore
schools will be materially aided
by everyone who takes part in
the Dessert-Bridge and Canasta
Party of the Band and Orchestra
Parents Association. March 17.
This St. Patrick's Day event will
begin at 8:15 p.m. in the high
school gym building. Tickets are
being . sold by members of the
Association.
President of the
gi-oup Clarence Franck will serve
as master of ceremonies.
Proceeds of the party will go
into the Band Orchestra Fund.
To meet a growing· interest in
orchestral music plans are under
way to bring professional musici~s to the school for occasional
performances, and to provide interested members of both band
and orchestra with tickets to certain concerts in Philadelphia.
The most immediate need is for
funds with which to replace out(C0Il:tinued on page six)
.
TO SHOW WORK
AT ART' CENTER
.
I
Dorothy MacMillan
Alice GiU)C~rt In
March Show
Paintings by two Swarthmore
artists will comprise the March
Exhibition at the Community Arts
Center in W~gford. Alice T.
(Mrs. F. Leroy) Gilbert of Meadow
lane and Dorothy S. (Mrs. Stanley
L.) MacMillan of Vassar avenue
will . exhibit about 50 of their
PaUltings in oil, water color. and
pastel from March 6 to April 5.
A private view and tea will take
place for members of the Arts
Center and invited guests on Sunday. March 5 with the two Swarthmore artistE acting as hostesses.
Both Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs.
MacMillan are well known locally
nc;>t only as fine artists but as
tho!,e eager to assist sny entefprise to bring more ,Art into the
lives of other pp.ople. Their interest and assistance at the Community -Arts Centcc where Mrs.
MaclJillan serves as a Board
Member and as chairman of the
Faculty Committee on which Mrs.
Gilbert is a valued member evidences this interest in common.
Dorothy MacMillan receIve
. d
her early artistic training at the
Moore Institute where she won
the John Sartain Fellowship and
where she taught before her marriage. She was also superintendant of Art in the public schools
' (Continued on page six)
. The State Sanitary Water Board
has notified the Central Delaware
County Authority to proceed with
the contruction of a Sewage DisLast call for items to be taken posal Plant to be completed by
to the Woman's Club next Monday, Febpuary 1952.
March 6, between·1O a. m. and ·4
The plant will cost approximatep. m. for sale at the Mutual Ex- ly $750,000.
change at the club Tuesday, March. The Borough's share of the cost
7,from 10 a. m .. 'Until 9 p. m. There will be $75,000.
will be receivers in quantity to
function rapidly and efficiently
Direct Poli~ Work Again
Three
Swarthrnoreans Mrs.
so that none will be kept waiting
to list her goods.
Ayery Blake. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop
and WDIiam Morrow were ree1ecThe clubhouse will be a beehive ted to the executive committee of
of industry from the opening of ~he Delaware County Chapter, Naits doors Monday morning, through tional Foundation Infantile Parthe sorting and arranging articles alysis at the chapter's late Februfor the most efficient and attrac- ary meeting.
tive display anQ. sale on Tuesday, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;.
and the settlement Wednesday.
Tuesday morning will see a
frontal attack on the club as every
. Friday, March 3
thriftminded. housewife scurries to
10:00 A.M.-Book Review .............. ~..................... Woman's Club
find bargains in household goods
7:30 P.M.-liThe Negro Problem" ...................................... Bond
to give her spring decorating a
Saturday, March 4
lift and spring wardrobes an early
8:30 P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Ursinus .......... Field House
touch, of variety. She will' also
Sunday, March 5
,
cast an eye about to see whether
11:00
A.M.-Morning
Worship·
............................
Local
Churches
the C81'eful.l.y chosen ,items she
7:30 P.M.-"Em.otional Maturity-II ..............................:.:,...... Bond
brought are finding eager pur'1:30 P.M.--lr. Music Club ~.................. _........... Whimer House
chasers.
Monday, March 8
By Tuesday night buyers' and
10:00 A.M to 4 P.M.-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman's Club
Toesclay, Mareh 'J
\Vorkers alike will be worn but
10:00
A.M.
to
9
P~M-Mutual
Exchange .......... Woman!s Club
happy and the work of the watch10:00 A:M.-L.W.V. Discussion Group .......... 8 Whittier Place
dogs of the treasury, just getting
Weclnesc1a,., llal'cb 8
underway for figuring the setUe10:00 A.M.-L.W.V,. Discussion Group ............334 Vassar Avenue
ment. This will lure everybody
12:00 Noon to 4 P.M.-Mutual Exchange ... ~ ...... Woman's Club
•I
.
Thursday, March 9
back ~ on W~esdaY froJri
8:15.
P.M.-W.
H.
AudeJl
•••••••••••••.•••••~~i._
~
ClothieI"
12 Noon until 4 p. m.,bY Whicli:
(Continu~ on ~e am)
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
............... ...........
·~\bItt.~.'~
~. ~tJ··
•
$3.50 PER YEAR
.
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~tir
.
- ' ..... '-. '."
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.........
~/Rrthmore
,
College
Qvm.rthmore J Pa.
~
:~\\' A HTH M(JRE
Libr~ry
CO 1.1 /.;.: f£
LIB H A It
JoT_ _ _ _ _~_.
~
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ALL
MAY
HELP
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..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
RED
CROSS
DmVE
-
--~=-~==========~========================:=============~==============~==============~=============-=============
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950
VOLUME 22-NUMBER 9
DR. H. GODDARD
PROFESSOR, DIES
Services For Retired
Professor Aut)
Wife Sundav
.
Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, profesor Emeritus of English at
Swarthmore College died Monday
afternoon at bis home at 915 Harvard avenue after a long illness.
Dr. Goddard was 71.
Thirty-seven classes of Swarthmore students are indebted to
Dr. Goddard for his interpretations of literature and life, for he
served as chairman of the Department of English from 1909 to 1946.
When he retired, a volume of
letters and essays in his honor was
presez'Ited to him by his students.
In the preface to this volume,
President John Nason of Swarthmore said, "Dr. Goddard belongs
in the company of Swarthmore's
great teachers. He has loved great
literature, and his love has been
(Continued on page six)
The Swarthmore Junior MUsic
Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday, March 5 in
Whittier House on the college
campus.
I
At this meeting the club will be
privileged to have. as guest artists
four members of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Ward Feams, second
French horn, Samuel Krauss, first
trumpet, Robert Lambert, assoc- iI
iate solo trombonist, and David
Madison, assistant concertmeister
of the orchestra and concermeister
of the Robin Hood Dell Orchestra.
All four of these men play with the '
Dell Orchestra, and all of them:
went on the orchestral tour to England last year.
Performers from the club willi
be: Diana Tucker, Margot Bowie, i
David Spencer, Russell Snyder, Jr.,
nnd the Beauty Shop Quintet Lynne Rogers, Gretchen Bauer,
June Hobbs. Priscilla Rogers,
Claire Hendrixson accompanied by
Diana Tucker.
79.
Mr. Hetzel was a resident of
Ridley Park before moving to
Strath Haven Inn about four years
ago. He spent the winter months
south and. had ,been in Winter
Park, Fla. since shortly after
Thanksgiving Day. He was ac'"
companied sou1lh by his sister
Anna M. Hetzel, also a resident of
the Inn ..
Before his retirement 15 years
ago, he had been associated with
his brother George Hetzel, with
the George C. Hetzel Textile Mills
in Chester.
He was a member of the Ridley
Park Presbyterian Church.
Survivors besides his sister are
a son William E. Hetzel, Jr., of
Thayer road; three grandchildren,
Mrs. John P. Espenshade of Dogwood lane, Carol Anne Hetzel
and Dixie Hetzel of Thayer road;
two greatgrandchildren, Jean and
Carol Lee E.spenshade.
The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther
will conduct the services to be held
at Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia at
1:30 today.
Intennent will be
made in Westminste~ Cemetery.
L WV Plan Neighborhood
Series On World Trade
The League of Women Voters
of Swarthmore will condu~t a
series of public neighborhood
meetings in March for the purpose
of discussing the position of the
United States in World Trade.
The following League members
will act as group discussion leaders: Mrs. David Wisdom and Mrs.
Roger Russell, at the home of Mrs.
Wisdom 334. Vassar avenue on
Wednesday mornings, March 8
and 15 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs.
Edward Cox, Mrs. Joseph Field·,
Mrs. Kenneth Marks, and Mrs.
Robert Firth, at the home of Mrs.
E. Cox, 8 Whittier place on Tuesday mornings, March 7, 14, and 21
from 10 to 11:30 a.m.; Mrs. Ralph
Crane and Mrs. Carl Chase at the
home of Mrs. Crane, Woodward
road, Moylan. on Tuesday evenings, March 7. 14. and 21 from
8 to 9:30 p.m.
Each group will cover the same
material. The variety of times
and places is designed to meet
the convenience of as many people
as possible. The public is cordially
invited. to attend.
.
Jr. Assemblies Tomorrow
'The Junior Assemblies for the
seventh and ninth grades will meet
tomorrow evening, March 4 at the
Woman's Club.
Host and hostess for the seventh grade Mr. and Mrs. John
MacAlpine will have as chaperons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Preston and Mrs.
Mary Foster.
For the ninth grade Dr. and Mrs.
John F. McKernan will be host and
hostess with Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Highberger and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Lawrence, Jr. as chaperons ..
I'
O'PEN DRIVE FOR
W. E. HETZEL SR. RED CROSS $8500
Busily Engage
SERVICES TODAY .Workers
In Collecting Local
William E. Hetzel, 8r., of Strath
Haven Inn, died Tuesday night in
the Orlando Hospital, Fla. He was
ROY G. RINCLIFFE
Jrs. To Entertain Phila.
Orchestra Members
$3.50 PER YEAR
Quota
Under the national slogan "All
May Help" and the chairmanship
of Raynham T. Bates on Wednesday Swarthmore got off to a
prompt start to raise its $8500 local
share in the 1950 Red Cross fund
campaign.
This year's quoto is $500 higher
than 1949's but Mr. Bates, his
assistant Marvel Wilson, the captains and numerous workers here
expect no difficulty in its realization for Swartlunoreans are well
aware the Red Cross manages the
most heartwarming "swap" in
mankind's history, each day
bringing together thousands of
those who want to help and thosands of those who need help.
This very· personal exchange,
this barter of the impluse to aid
for the pain, the suffering, the
worry, the life_of a fellow man in
distress has so wide an appeal
that last year it resulted in
1,450,000 Red Cross volunteers
contributing tens of millions hours
of service.
Mr. Bates reminds workers and
contributors that we are lucky in
America to have the balance between those in need and those
ready to meet that need so favorable. One way recommended to
guarantee that this balance never
shifts, that no cry for aia ever
goes unheeded is for each citizen
to support the Red Cross iIi every
way he can-with time, energy
and money. The theme "All May
Help" means all are needed and
each can contribute some part of
the necessary total.
Mrs. John L. Good will be at the
Swarthmore National Bank from
9:30 a.m. until noon Tuesdays and
Fridays to receive funds collected
by borough house-to-house canvassers. Each resident may help
by being ready with his contribution when his local worker calls
or, if he is apt to be absent from
the home, by seeing that his share
reaches his area collector, one of
the three captains (Mrs. Palmer
Skoglund, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Jr.,
Mrs. Fred Bell) or Mrs. Good.
The complete list of workers
was given in last week's issue of
The Swarthmorean.
Review Today
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert will give
the Literary News Friday, March
3. --Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee will
review "The Egyptian" by Mike
Waltari.
•
MRS. W. M. FOOTE
IDlES WEDNESD4Y
ROY· RINCLIFFE
PROMOTED BY PE
Ex-Councilman Director
And Executive Vice
President
Roy G. Rincliffe of 633 Strath
Haven avenue was elected a director and executive vice-president
of the Philadelphia Electric Company, to succeed N. E. Funk national authority on engineering
matters who retires after more
than 40 years with the company.
Announcement of the change was
made this week.
Mr. Rincliffe who joined Philadelphia EleHric in J 923 as engineering assistant in Chester became superintendent of gas production in 1927, superintendent
of gas manufacturing in 1931, purchasing agent in 1938, manager of
electric generating stations in 1941,
and since April 24, 1945 has held
the position of vice-president in
charge of electric operations.
(Continued on page five)
LAST CALL FOR
MUTUAL 'CHANGE
Thrifty W omen Prep~re
For Tues. Attack
On Club
Last call for items to be taken
to the Woman's Club next Monday,
March 6, between 10 a. m. and 4
p. m. for sale at the Mutual Exchange at the club Tuesday, March
7, from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. There
will be receivers in quantity to
function rapidly and efficiently
so that none will be kept waiting
to list her goods.
The clubhouse will be a beehive
of industry from the opening of
its doors Monday morning, through
the sorting and arranging articles
for the most efficient and attractive display an4 sale on Tuesday,
and the settlement Wednesday.
Tuesday morning will see a
frontal attack on the club as every
thriftminded housewife scurries to
find bargains in household goods
to give her spring decorating a
lift and spring wardrobes an early
touch of variety. She will also
cast an eye about to see whether.
the carefully chosen items she
brought are finding eager purchasers.
By Tuesday night buyers' and
\yorkers alike will be worn but
happy and the work of the watchdogs of the treasury just getting
underway for figuring the settlement. This will lure everybody
back again on Wednesday from
12 Noon until 4 p. m. by which,
(Continu~ on page six)
Memorial Services For
40 Year Resident
Wednesday
Mrs. Melanie Foote, widow of
Warren Foote, died of a heart attack at 3:30 Wednesday morning
in Bryn Mawr Hospital where she
had been admitted the previous
day for observation. ..
Born in Philadelphia on St. Valentine's Day 77 years. ago, Mrs.
Foote had lived in Swarthmore for
the past 40 years. Her home was at
Ogden avenue and Walnut lane
before moving to Strath Haven
Inn last October.
Mr. and Mrs. Foote and their
two di\ughters joined the Society of
Friends at the Swarthmore Meeting in Feb·ruary, 1921. .Mrs. Foote
had served on a Friends Membership Committee and the Service
Committee. She was a faithful attem!dut at the monthly business
meetings and other Friends Meeting activities.
She was a member of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club.
. Survivors are two daughters
Mrs. Cyril Gardner of Wallingford, Mrs. David B. Hand of Geneva, N. Y.; a brother A. Thornton Grugan of Bryn Mawr; and
five grandchildren.
Memorial Services will be held
in the Meeting House, Wednesday
March 8 at 3 p. m.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
New Disposal Plant
The State Sanitary Water Board
has notified the Central Delaware
County AuthOrity to proceed with
the contruction of a Sewage Disposal Plant to be completed by
February 1952.
The plant will cost approximately $750,000.
The Borough's share of the cost
will be $75,000.
Direct Polio Work Again
Three
Swarthmoreans
Mrs.
Avery Blake, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop
and William Morrow were reelected to the executive committee of
t.he Delaware County Chapter, National Foundation Infantile Paralysis at the chapter's late February meeting.
BAND·ORCHESTRA
CARD PARTY
Parents Sponsor Event
For IV[usic Fund,
Uniforms
Plans to bring added sparkle
and variety to the Instrumental
music program of the Swatthmore
schools will be materially aided
by everyone who takes part in
the Dessert-Bridge and Canasta
Party of thc Band and Orchestra
Parents Association, March 17.
This St. Patrick's Day event will
begin at 8:15 p.m. in the high
school gym building. Tickets are
being sold by members of the
Association.
President of the
group Clarence Franck will serve
as master of ceremonies.
Proceeds of the party will go
into the Band Orchestra Fund.
To meet a growing interest in
orchestral music plans are under
way to bring professional musicians to the school for occasional
performances, and to provide interested members of both band
and orchestra with tickets to certain concerts in Philadelphia.
The most immediate need is for
funds with which to replace out(Continued on page six)
TO SHOW WORK
AT ART CENTER
Dorothy MacMillan
Alice Gilbert In
,
March Show
Paintings by two Swarthmore
artists will comprise the March
Exhibition at the Community Arts
Center in Wallingford. Alice T.
(Mrs. F. Leroy) Gilbert of Meadow
lane and Dorothy S. (Mrs. Stanley
L.) MacMillan of Vassar avenue
will exhibit about 50 of their
paintings in oil, water color, and
pastel from March 6 to April 5.
A private view and tea will take
place for members of the Arts
Center and invited guests on Sunday, March 5 with the two Swarthmore artist~ acting as hostesses.
Both Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs.
MacMIlbn are well known locally
not only as fine artists but as
those eager to assist any enterprise to bring more Art into the
lives of other people. Their interest and ~ssistance at the Community Arts Centec where Mrs.
Macl\Jillan serves as a Board
Member aud as chairman of the
Faculty Committee on which Mrs.
Gilbert is a valued member evidences this interest in common.
Dorothy MacMillan received
her early artistic training at the
Moore Institute where she won
the John Sartain Fellowship and
where she taught before her marriage. She was also superintendant of Art in the public schools
(Continued on page six)
TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR
. Friday, March 3
10:00 A.M.-Book Review.................................... Woman's Club
7:30 P.M.-"The Negro Problem" ...................................... Bond
Saturday, l\larch 4
8:30 P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Ursinus .......... Field House
Sunday, March 5
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship· ............................ Local Churches
7:30 P.M.-"Emotional Maturity" ........................................ Bond
7:30 P.M.--Jr. Music Club : ............................... Whittier House
Monday. March 6
10:00 A.M to 4 P.M.-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman's Club
Tuesday, March 'l
10:00 A.M. to 9 P.M-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman's Club
10:00 A.M.-L.W.V. DiSCUSSion Group .......... 8 Whittier Place
Wednesday, March 8
10:00 A.M.-L.W.V. Discussion Group ............334 Vassar Avenue
12:00 Noon to 4 P.M.-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman's Club
Thursday, March 9
8:15 P.M.-W. H. Auden. ......................................•. :........... Cloth.ier
,
/
.'
\
Z
'RBE SWAB'rBMQaaAN
-MABCB-3,ltso
~==========r=~===-==~~~~~~~~~======----~----~'
The new baby Is a grandson of Debby Drew, the first drum maFetherolf and their son Donaldof Columbia avenue will hold open Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of jor of the Swarthmore HIgh Sdhool
Band.
house
for the seniors of Swarth- Parrish road.
Mrs. Edith I. Cuskaden of Park
more High School during the Junavenue is the guest of Mr. and
,
ior Prom this evening.
Mrs. T. Baugham Mathis of VentMr. aUd Mrs. fertrand F. Jagger
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. S. Soynor, N. J . •
of Westfield, N. J. are being con- der of Wellesley, Mass., anIJOunee
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of
gratulated
on the birth of a daugh- the birth of a son, Thomas French
HONOR BRIDE-TO BE
Swarthmore avenue will entertain
ter, Belinda, on February 26 at the Snyder; on February 21.
Th b b ts
Miss Dixie Hetzel, daughter of Overlook HosPital, Summit,· N. J.
at a small cocktail party at their
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel,
e a y
a grandnephew of
home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Jagger, the daughter of Mrs. Margaret C. Freedley of
Jr., of Thayer road, whose mar- Mr. Laurence E. Drew of Media, Swarthmore avenue and -Mr.
Mrs. Earl J. Carns of Baltimore Pikehas returned home from more avenue has returned from a riage to Mr: Ward Thomas Morris, formerly of Swarthmore, and the "l'homas H. !Hall, Jr., of Philathe University of pennsylvania visit with her daughter Mrs. John son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. late Mrs. Drew, is the fonner Miss delphia.
Hospital, Philadelphia following a T. Handy and family oi Crisfield, Morris of Troy, will take place 'f==~§~~§~~~§§§.§i§~§~~~~~::i=~===~
major operation performed on Md. Mrs. Handy is now a patient Saturday March _11 in Christ Ii
Church, Ridley Park, was guesj:
BENEFIT H. S. BAND and ORCHESTRA FUND
February 3.
in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia
ST. PATRIOK'S DAY
Mrs. J. Archer Turner of Har- having had an appendectomy per- of honor at a miscelaneous shower
gi~en by the D~lta ~elta Delta sorDESSERT-BRIDGE and CANAiSTA PARTY
vard avenue will entertain the (ormed Monday.
Gayle Hodge, daughter of Mr. orll~ of the Umverslty?f pennsYl~lll mGH SCHOOL GYM _ MARCH 17, at S:15 - TICKETS 75
Art Club at a tea-meeting this
0
and Mrs. D. Malcohn Hodge of vama at the home of Mlss Suzanne
afternoon.
Millick
of
Merion
last
We.mesday.
PLAN
A
TABLE
BRING
YOUR
FRIENDS
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden of Strath Haven avenue was pledged
The bride-to-be was guest of
:!t
Riverview road has returned from to Delta Delta Delta sorority at
honor
at
a
·party
given
Thursday
""":'1M'i"'""iMe1t~ fl 'Ht'1t:1HHe:'""":-<·...fr="·..q..·sr-Ct""lMt"1:''''''Mr'''=
~f'l
a visit of a few days with her Cornell University Monday afterevening' ollast week by Miss Mary
S A VET I ME!
son-in-law and daughter Lt. nOOD.
Lee
Hartzell
of
Wallingford.
Mrs. William H. Brown of RiverComdr. Lawrence G. Traynor, Mrs.
Traynor and their small daughter view road has returned from a
On Wednesday evening, Miss
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
two-week visit with her daughter Sandra Crosset of Ridley Creek
Priscilla of Falls Church, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. o. Red- Mrs. Goodwin Gibson, Jr., and new l10ad entertained at a buffet supper
WHILE YOU SHOP
grave of Vassar avenue entertain'ed granddaughter Deborah of Tor- and miscellaneous shower for Miss
Hetzel.
at a dinner-bridge at their home onto, Canada.
Saturday evepi:ng.
Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of
The couple will be guests of
Dwight Hummer, son of Mr. and North Chester road will be hostess honor at a dinner party at _the
Mrs. P. M. Hummer of Rutgers to the Thimble Group Monday, Rolling Green Golf Club to be
"Bob" Atz, Owner
avenue, has been placed on the March 6.
given by Mr. and Mrs. Earle W.
Dean's List at the University of
Mrs. Clarence C. Franck of Deppich of Ridley Park for the
SW·
Cincinnati,Ohio, where he is a Cornell avenue who spent the bridal party and friends following
~w~~~Q~CWWWQQ~U~~~QQ~=~~~
1
member of the senior class.
week-end with her mother Mrs. the wedding rehearsal Friday evrr
Miss Jessie Gilbert of Park ave- George M. Berger of Baltimore, eDing, March 10.
nue will entertain as her week- observed her birthday anniversary
Mrs. W. R. McHenry of Parrish
end guest Miss Betsy Ross of during her visit. road will entertain the bridal party
Bronxville, N.Y., a former roomMrs. George _O. Bennett, with at a. brunch Saturday mornIng,
mate at the Pittsburgh College her young sons George, Jr., and March 4.
for Women.
John Bowditch Bennett, is visiting
- - -_ __
Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson of Og- her parents Mr. and -Mrs. John
BEAUTY SALON
ENGAGEMENTS
den avenue entertained ''The Bowditch, Jr., of Cedar lane for
Eightsome" at a luncheon-bridge a few weeks. Lt. Bennett flew
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lott, of
BEAUTY CHEERS A WEARY WORLD
at her home Tuesday.
here from Portsmouth, N.H., for Gardners, announce the engage•
Mr. and Mrs. Grabam Wentz of the week-end.
ment of their daughter, Elizabeth
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
Strath Haven avenue will enterMr. and Mrs. Edward L. Conwell Ann Lott, to John Criley Hair, son
9 Chester Road
tain as their guests at a dinner- of Columbia avenue spent Wash- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Balr,
bridge tomorrow evening Mr. and ington's Birthday skiing at Buck of Yale avenue.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Hill.
Miss Lott is a graduate of
Drynald W. Poole, Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Neal Thurman of Cedar lerville High School, class of 1946,11
Buchanan Harrar, Jr., Mr. and lane left Tuesday to spend 10 and will graduate at GettysEveryone Enjoys a Tender Perfectly Cooked Steak!
Mrs. Charles Maschal of Swarth- days as a civilian observer of burg College this year. At the
And Theoe Two Steak Dinners Are Top Favoritesmore, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beasley the Navy Maneuvers Operation College she is Vice President of
WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE-STEAK DINNER ........•..• $2;00
of Wihnington, and Dr. and Mrs. Portex off Puerto ...
mea.
Chi Omega Sor_ority, President of
Many ".
~h
er T empu_
....g Cho1-ce., Of Course, On the Regular
John Schoff of Drexel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of the Women's Student Government,
Sunday and Weekday Menus
-Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Hanna Stra_th Haven avenue entertained was._elected to Who's Who among
0 Th
U l (
.I
of University place have returned as their week-end guests Mr. and students iti American Colleges and
n
ur~WUiJas sua 5 :30-7 :30/
from Florida where they vacation- Mrs. Charles P. Roraback of Tor- Universities and is active in hoek$1.00 Serve-Yourself All" You-Want Supper
ed at Ponte Vedra Beach and . gto C
ey and basketball.
Miami.
rmMrS~Ch:'~~SChrOthOfHaddOn Mr. Balr graduated from
Andrew L. March of Elm avenue Heights, N.J., with her baby son Swarthmore High School in 1943,
S~arthmore, Pa. ,
Il'elephone Swarthmore 6-0880
a freshman at Kenyon College, Charles John, is spending the week and will graduate at Gettysburg
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREB PARKING
Gambier, Ohio, was placed on the with her mother Mrs. Ellwood M. College with the class of 1950. He IF~~~;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:~~;:;;:~;:;;:~~~~~~;;~~;:;;:;;:;;:~~
merit list during the first semester Rowand of Elm avenue.
Is a past President nf Phi Kappa Ii
of the academic year.
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson Psi Fraterruty, President of the
John P. Hilterty of South Ches- of Cornell avenue are entertain- College Inter-fraternity council
ter road is a thlrd-ye"~ day stuand served three years m· '~e Ma
FINE CAKES and PASTRIES
~
ing for several days Mrs. Pearson's
.w,
dent at the Temple University sister Mrs. -James R. Davie and rine Corps in the Pacific theater in
School of Law, Philadelphia. A
World War II.
Specializing in Individually Designed Cakes
small daughter Mary Grace who
World War II veteran, he is a are euroute to tb· h
. AINo date has been selected for
member of the Phi Delta Phi fraell"
ome m
th
edding
Order YoUr 'Homemade EASTER EGGS Early
temity at Temple.
bany, N. Y. 'ollowing a month's I.. e w
__
. _ _ __
vacation in Delray, Fla. '
Frances Fitts, daughter of Mr.
BmTBS
and Mrs. Frank Fitts of WallingMr. and Mrs. H. L. Shay, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Smith
fo~d, a freshman at Centenary °Rlf Phararkd aovensue,. and Mr. and MJ;s. of Munster, Ind., are receiving
Junior College, is included on the."
. nuth of Drexel Hill congratulations on the birth of a
, 611 South Chester Road
Dean's List of students during the will spend the week-end skiing son Daniel Stuart Morse S .th,
PERSONALS
is a patient in Chester Hospital
with weed poisoning of the face
and hands.
Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson of
Ogden avenue will entertain at a
luncheon at her home tomorrow
when the guests will be 12 sorority
sisters of the Alpha Sigma Delta
of Friends Central School, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Swarth-
b
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
I
The Bouquet
Big_ll~
,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
;I....
STRATH HAVEN INN·
TOt; CAKE BOX
first semester.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue. Hendrixson of North Chester road entertained on Sunday afternoon from
4 to 7 in honor of their week-end
guests Mr. and Mrs. IH. C. Folmer of Jackson Heights, N.Y.,
formerly of Swarthmore.
Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park
avenue is entertaining as her
house guest for several days Miss
Alice H. Nowell who is en route
to ber home in Boston from St.
Petersburg, Fla. Miss Nowell was
guest of honor Thursday at a
luncheon at the ihgleneuk given
by Miss Anne Hussey of Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Topping of Princeton avenue will
spend the week-end visiting
friends in Montclair, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes
of Parrish road sailed Friday on
a 24-day cruise to Havana and
Guatemala.
Randa Roess of Cornell avenue
When in haste you wish to eat
And desire something sweet
And ;you have not time to bake,
Come and try my -homemade
cake.
Redueea Prlees
ELlNolt BYE
SW 8-flU
at Split Roek in the Poconos.
on February 25 in Gary Meth':dist
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen Hospital, Ind.
of Harvard avenue_ entertained as
their week-end guest MIss MarFOR
garet Ramey of New York City.
MAGAZINE
Former Postmaster A. Pt
Smalley and Mrs. Smalley of
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Lewistown, spent several days
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kallfhnaw
visiting old friends in Swarthmore.
Swarthmore 6-2080
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond D.
MEDIA
Sun., Mon., Tues., & Wed.
"JOLSON SINGS AGAIN"
in technicolor!
At Regular Pricesl
Larry Parks - Barbara Bale
,
Starting ThursdaySpencer Tracy
James Stewart
Valentina Coriesa
"MALAYA"
When you ktss a girl in
Malaya • . • keep your eyes
wide open and a gun In your
hand!
'
A FRIENDLY WARNING'
.
,-
,-
.Ifo
Spencer Tracy
Katherine Hepburn
In "ADAM'S RIB"
\=z_~1/f!:;,.
child need. to suffer with diphtheria. smallpoll:, typhoid,
Special Children's Show _
Gene Autry In
"LOADED PISTOLS"
Also cartoons and comedy
- - -- -. Monday and Tuesday-
whooping cough.
or
eas-
ier to prevent these diseases than
to cure them. Your doctor knows
just emctIy the thing to do. Don't wait for an
Ralmu In
"THE JLU[ER'8 WIJi B"
a French prize winning' film
with English coinmentary by
John Eraklne.
Dorothy Thompson
says
''The most deUght!ulcomedy
I have ever seen in all my
life.1J
epidemic before you prot~t your child against;
•
.
We carry all recognized Unmnnizin& acent.
\
--8DlUect to Ilia ocden.
-, :-DOW.
"
ONTII&~
...
,-
, ."-. "j
•
Entered as Second Class Matter, Jkl1uary 24, 1921, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEAD~WEDNESDAY
NOON
8WARTHliIORE,'PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950
Presbyterian
Notes
This Sunday morning, March 5,
Mr. Bishop wIll give the first in
a series of four sennons on uMi,racles". The topic for this Sunday
will be "Miracles and Faith".
EarIChrisrnan, a student at the
Princeton Theological Seminary
graduating this spring, wIll assist
Mr. Bishop in the Chancel this
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert
at the Harvard avenue entrance
and Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath at the driveway-tranSept
"nlrance will assist Mr. Bishop in
greeting the congregation after
the service Sunday morning. •
The Women's Bible Clasa meets
at 9:30. 'Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard
will continue her review and discussion of the past few weeks'
talks on other Protestant denominations. The Men's Class and the'
Primary, Junior, ·J-unior High and
Senior Department of the Church
School meet at 9:45. The Primary
Department will entertain the
parents of the second grade
children this SUnday.
The Nursery and Beginners' Departments meet at 11 o'clock.
The Coffee Hour in the Parish
House folLows the morning worship on Sundays and a cordial invitation is extended -to jbe
congtegamon to share this time of
friendly greetings.
The Communicant's Class meets
at 5 o'clock on Sunday evenings.
The Young Adults' Group announces a series on Pschiatry and
Religion beginning this Sunday
Chllrch Services
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 5
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and
Men's Bible Class.
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
preach on "MIracles and
I Faith".
5:00 P.M_-Communicants Class.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group.
6:30 P.M,-Young People's __ Fellowship, Trinity Church.
•
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiller, D. D., MinIster
Sunday, March 5
g:45 A.M.-Churcb,. SchooL
10:00 A.M.-Youne Adults
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:00 P.M.-Youth
Fellowship,
Trinity Church.
"Man.,"
Michael's College.hlf•••,
'
----'----
PE'fER R. TOT,D, Edlt"r
MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, Associate Editors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene Mc Carter
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST ,
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, lIIareh 5
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School.
_11:00 A.M. - Lesson - Sermon
din ese. See your doctor this week ••• today •••
Wednesday and Thursday
Bob Rope In
"TBB GB.EAT LOVm"
It i. much
. TIlE 8WAB'DIlIIOIU!AN.,INC•• PUBUSBER
_
Phone SwaribmOre 6~8800
•
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, March 5
9:45-A.M.-F1rst Day SchooL
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Dr.
Lovett Dewees all Problems
of Martial and pre-Martial
adjustment.
I
10:00 A.M.-Play by 7th and 8th
graders of F.D.S. "Persuasion
Better Than Force" in Whittier Room.
-,
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship;
Visitors welcome. Ohildren
cllFed for in Whittier House.
Monday, Mareh 6
Sewipg in Whittier House for
the A.F.S.C.
_ Wednesday, Maroh 8
All day sewIna and qulltinc for
the A.F.s.c.
diseases can be prevented. No
Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M.
/
.,
• Many of childbood's inCec6oa8
--
Tll~ -SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLUIDD KVDY FlUDAY AT SWAB'11IMOBE, PA
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector
Sunday, March 5
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M.-Church SchooL
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fellowship at Trinity Church.
Wednesday, Mareh II
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
-- ,
College Theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
OlIvia de Havilland
Montgomery Cllft
''THE IlEIRESS"
Saturday Matinee - 1:15
Roy Rog-ers
"EYES _OF TEXAS"
7 Cartoons and Serial
REGULAR FEATURE
WILL NOT BE SHOWN
II~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:
--
;MAR:::C:H~~:l:~::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~.~B::~S:W::A:B~'r:H~M::O:B~E~A~N~::::~::~::::~i'·~·~::~~~::::~_3
The Children's Craft School wIll Mrs. Edward T. Pittock of Moylan,
Mr. and Mrs.. W. Stanley Kite
evening after the usual period for
meditation in the sanctuary and
supper and fellowship in the Parish House from 6 to 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Bishop 'has consented to lead
a series of two discussions and
all young -adults are warmly invited.
.
The Conununity Youth -Fellowship will meet at Trinity Church
at 6:30. A film "Shy Guy" will be
shown.
The Girl Scouts meet at 3 :30
o'clock on Monday and the Boy
Scouts meet at 7 o'clock on Wed~
nesday evening.
The Woman's ·Association meets
on _Wednesday, March 8 for its
annual meeting. The board meeting will be held at -10 a. m. A worship service led by Mrs. Peter E.
Told will be held at noon_
.
Luncheon prepared by Circle 3,
Mrs. -William H. Gehring, chairman will follow at 12:30. The
annual meeting and reports will
follow. the luncheon and the election and installation of officers.
Mr. Bishop will speak on "Woman's ·Adjusbnent to"the Present".
The mid-week Lenten Service
will be held on Wedne.ctay, March
8,at 8 o'clock. The general theme
is The Cross Speaks-To Our Lives.
The subject will be "The Answer
of the Cross to Anger".
The Junior Ohair rehearses on
Thl1l'sday afternoons at 3:30 and
the Chapel Choir rehearses Thurs/lay evenings at 7:45. The Cherub's
Choir will not'rehearse this week,
or next. The next rehearsal will be
on March 18.
The period of Meditation and
Prayer- is held each Thursday
evening from 5:35 to 6 o'clock in
the Church Sanctuary.
meet on Thursday at 3 .in the
basement of the church.
Choir rehearsal will be .held on
Thursday evening at 7:30.
first vice regent, Mrs Roy G. RJncliffe of Strath Haven avenue,
second vice regent, -Mrs. David
Bingham of Princeton avenue,
treasurer, Mrs. Robert Arnold,
of Ogden avenue have returned
following a month's vacation in_
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge
of Strath Haven avenue returned
Friends Meeting Notes
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Alexander :So home Saturday from a two-week
At 10 o'clock Sunday-'morning, Geary, all of W.pJ.ingford, as his- automobile trip to Sea Island, Ga.,
March 5, the seventh and eighth torian and directors respectively. and Daytona Beach, Fla.
grade Fast Day School children r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::~~
will give a play entitled '~Perusion is Better Than Force," directed
by Gordon Lange. They- extend a
CLO')'UING EXlBANGE
cordial invitation to everyone to
come to the big room in Whittier
House.
Thl' Adult Forum on March 5
at 9:45 in the Meeting House, will
be led by Dr. Lovett Dewees, phys_
ician and marriage counselor who
will di~cuss problems of maritial
and pre-maritial adjustment. This
is the third -·in the series of discussions under the heading of Religion As An Aid to Understanding
and As a Guide for Living. Memorial Services will be held
for Harbld and,Fanny Goddard at
3 o'clock in the Meeting House on
Sunda~.
Memorial services for
Mrs.. Malanie Foote will be held
in the Meeting House, Wednesday,
March 8 at 3 p.m. .
Christian
'~an"
at the
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
EVENING GOWNS, TUXEDOS, SHOES
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
•
Bring Things Monday, Marck 6, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Buy Things Tuesday, Marck 7, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Collect Returns Wednesday. Marck 8,
12 Noon to 4 p_ m.
Science Notes
is the subject of the Les-
'-============================
son-Sermon
in on
all Sunday
Churches
nf Christ, Scientist,
March
5. The Golden _Text is: "Know_ ye
that the Lord he is God: it is he
that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the
sheep of his pasture." ,
(Psalms 100:3)
Letter To The Editor
Continnes Christmas
ASSISTANCE
When you call us our chief consideration
is to help you in lime of need.- Assisl
For Police
you 10 obtain Ihe flnesl possible service
To the Editor:
I appreciate your complimentary
01 the price you had planned 10 pay.,
letter of February Sixth, also,
your check in the amount of fIfteen dollars awarding me the first
prize in the-1949 Lighting Contest.
When the compelling happiness
of this great holiday season grips
the folks of my home, as it does
DIRECtORS O. fUNUALS
the community and the country,
'1820 CHESTNUT STREET
expr~ssion must be given in the
many home touches of arranging
MARYA. BAlR. President
Tetephone Rt 6-1581
the mistletoe over the doors, the
Methodist Notes
trimming of the 'tree, exterior de'c-rhe Sunday S~hool meets at orations etc, During the _excite9:45. The Young Adults meet at ment of these activities, there was
10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors.
no anticipation that I might be i'*,,(t:I~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;'i
Holy Communion will be cele- even considered as being a possible 1
brated at the 11 o'clock service. winner in your contest.
The ushers for the day are A. P.
If I have contributed to the sueSmith, G. Glaesser, Jr., C. L. c.ess of the community program, I
Hughey, E. ShUstock and R. M. feel rewarded and in the spirit of
Snyder.
further community coopen-ation,
Mrs. Otto Kraus and Mildred: please accept this check which I
Bernard wIll_ -be in charge of the hav,", endorsed to the Swarthmore
Church Nursery during the mor- Police Pension Fund as a contribuClean and adjust spark plugs ... Adjust hreaker
ning s'lrvice.
tion to that worthy cause.
The Community Youth FellowSincerely yours,
points . _ . Check distributor cap and rotor . '. •
ship meets at_e in Trinity Church.
Frank Bromley
The Woman's Society i.vill meet
750 Harvard Avenue
Inspect distributor wires _.. Reset ignition thning
at luncheon on Wednesday at
12 :30•. The monthly meeting folAt~ Center
___ Clean air cleaner and fuel bowl •.. Adjust
lows at which time Mrs. Harvey
On Thursday evening, March 9,
M. Cassidy will be the Speaker.
carburetor idle•
On Thursday evening the Jun- at 8:30 o'clock, three demonstraior Choir holds rehearsal at 6:30, tion
Center in Wallingford for its memSenior Choir at 7:45.
bership'.
. _,
No guess-work! Our M;aster Techuicians use
. "Modeling a Portrait" is the tiTri,n,ity Notes
scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT!
Holy Communion will be cele- tle of the first film and will show a
step by step demonstration by
brated at 8 a. m. Church Scbool
Simon Moselsio, using a Vermont
will meet at 9:45 a. m. Holy Comfarmer as his model. The second
munion will again be celebrated
film, "Tree Trunk to Head," shows
at ~1:00 a. ill. Young People's
a portrait carved in wOOd by 1he
Fellowship wIll meet at 8:30 p. m.
well known American sculptor,
The boys se:rving as acolytes are: Chain Gross.
8 a. m. - Kenneth Wyse; 11 a. m.
"The Loon's Necklace" in color
John Bernard, D. Hurro, Jack
deals with American Indian le'l1hompson and R. Wright. Ushern
gends and shows beautifully
for the 11 a. m., service are: R. J.
carVed ceremonial masks.
Baker, head usher, T. V{. Hopper,
C .W. Randall, F. R. Gray, G. S.
Co. DAR's Elect Regent
Valentine, C. B. Blake, J. E. Bell
and H. P. Stanford.
Mrs. Henry j. WeUand of SOuth
Choir school Will meet on Mon- Chester road was elected regent
DRIVE IN TODAY!'
day and Wednesday at 4 p. m.
of the Delaware County Chapter of
The, Woman's A~ary will the Daughters of the American Rohave their usual Lenten Service vohition at the annual meeting
following the 10 o'cloek service Of. held - last week at the home of
Holy Communion on Wednesday. Mrs. William B. Bulloek on cedar
Luncheon wIll be served at 12:30 lane. Mrs. Weiland who will
follo~ which Deaconess New- lterve three years, sUcceeds Mrs.
bold wiiI speak on her expeden- Hershel. G. Smith of Wallingford.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
ENGINE TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
The BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWNI
.HANNUM and WAITE
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 p.m. Reading room
open daily except Sunday 12 to
5 p.m. Wednesday evenlnp 7 to
'1;10 p.m. -1nIl11 to 11:30.
ces in
, -\
.
\
Yale Ave and 'Chester Roa d
'. SWarthmore 6·1250
J~
'
~
Other officers elected Inclnde rAg
r 41=u;:::a;;a=RI=IJ=u;:::a;;:U=:u::IJ:OIJ=u;:::a;;:U=:u::Il=IJ::U::U::=:u::Il=il=::U::IIo:u::Il=il=::b:
AAAAAAhRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAA)
--
--
,
MARCH 3,'19SO
W
A. or B MI .O~R~B::!A~N~_ _ _ _ _':""____t:=::=:::::;;=~=
41 _________________~----;_------~--~~:_~:::7i:~~:_::::::~-I
ChesterroodhomeofMrs.G~
TB E
-
P.E.O.
~OStess
H. S', Students At Model U.N.
A business meeting of P .E.O.•
Students from Swarthmore Hllfu
Chapter P will meet at noon today Schoo1 served as delegates from
at the home Of Mrs. George Hires, the country of Yugoslavia at a
III. of 18 East Second street. Model United Nation. session last
Media. Mrs. George Karns of week at Mitten Memorial Hall,
Wellesley road will be co-hostess. Temple Uulversity.
Owned and Operflfed by America.. Store. Company
59 Anniversary
th
eeieMGt;olf;
Continued by Popular
Approval
More and more folks are
sharing In the many big
money-saving values featuring this Big Food Event.
Don't miss these real values.
e
Zg
2
MACARONI
fi#6t.,£IIl
Pure Semolina
1-1..
pkg.
Also Elbow MacaronI. SpggheHI or Spagh.lttnt
gJll!tl 8JU11 EGG NOODLES
::~.!
~~'
21c
0"'" .... I:
' ....d 3·CUI
... 25c Plain Olives
Tomato p' asle ......
29.
, 65.
Tomato Saucel~':!d2=25c Sharp Cheese'
2·I'"
... 2Sc ExTra Sharp Cheese ,. 69c
Pick I85 Plcknlek
Sweet Min.
Dill Pickles :~:
19c Farina Plllt"'_ 14001 IIkl13c
ou:
45e
CREAMY MILD CHEESE
GLENDALE CLUB c;.:r ~...: 21e :2 ok. 73e
Jb
.Jb
$165
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple
N.:~2 Z70
!)dull Halves Apricots
,ed
,N':;,~ 270
Phillip's DeUcious Potato Stick. ~ ·"!n~1k 250
/}dalt Fancy Sauerkraut 'g;~ 2 N~;.'" 230
Acme Wbole Golden Corn G';.~':A 2 ':.: 290
~;al TOlDato Juice .,!o-:..
":~. 250
CampbeU'. Soup ~~~
2 I~:' 3:10
Un...
~/~~~~~~==------~----'
SMOKED PICNICS 37
Ib
Th••• plenlCl are mort .hank.
Acme Grade A Gralnfed Steer Beef
CHUCK ROAST
43
Ib
Meaty
e
Tender Juicy Sirloin Steaks 75e
Jb
CHICKENS ···STEMNG ~ 3ge
L HAMS ~n7£:t~,"n. ( ~~~~~ ) SSe
SMAL______
~--~~~=S=h~.n~k=I.=u=-~~----1ge
MACKEREL
I.enten
A
(
"
)
Ib
Ib
Fancy
8oslon
'.
Sea food
Values
Ib
Larae No. ::t SlDelts
,. Z50
Haddot;k Fillets
Deviled Crabs
Ib
~9c
:190
California "Andy Boy"
BROCCOLI
liCE EXPLAINS
WONDER
Keystoners
DaneeAdminThe Keystone
BusIness
of the school
u_
breaJofast
to see Mrs.
,.~".
Istration and Secretarial School for
Greene
off to and
the aIrport.
G
'
d
"Unusual Drugs of the Past an
Present" was the subject of a very
informative talk given at the Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon by
Dr. L. F. Tice. assistant dean of
the ruilladelphia College 01
Pharmacy and Science. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Donald
,L, Hibbard. chairman of the program committee.
Claiming everyone is more or
less addicted to drugs of one kind
or anothert - caffine, nicotine, and
alcohol being among the most
c. Greene, principal
held an Informal dance':r : day night, Febraury 18
~
dents, friends and teachers. 'Open
House" was held at the ,home of
Frances Brewster on North Chesd
th dan- at the
ter roa after
e,~
schooL
The group then went to the
Greene left to visit her sisler, Mrs.
Mrs. Allen D. Schwartz. of
lin La., and to attend the Mardi
G':'" held in New Orleans, last
eek She is spending this week at
w
.
the home
of her
narents, Mr. and
.
r
Mrs. Strmger, of Benton, Ky.
n-ank-
-~:"~=~":::'=~:':"::=;==='::==:::::::=:-1-------_
A IEAUmJL
COl.II ROW DID
flU MlIITOT
...._.1111_
EASY. I lUST CHOSE Faro..
SIBLEY DElo. DEU ca_u •
135 'EcaUIOR COLOn TO
_ATCH AllY Cel" SCII~L
g ...
I . . 'IIIIIIII
. . . omiL
III U II1IJJJI
large
bunch'
HOT CROSS
BUNS
12 ~kB 29'
Abundantly Studded with
Rabins. Currents
end Citron
9
~~.
408 VII88al' Avenue
S~ore 6-0515
Photoll'aphar
"Outatandin& for Quallty"
MediaS-WI
-'
FUSCO & ALSTON
Glenwood
MlI·K
JELLIES
::!~ ·~O.
Z .:::'Ztc
App"
Of
~.stiuwbwh'
Oull OJU8TU BOAD IIAaKn
OPD 'I1IlJasDAY . . . nIDAY ftLL' P.II.
8NJ."mU)AY TILL I P.II.
PLBNTY 01' ..... pnKPrG
,an.
Swarihmore 6-1U8
WILLIAM BROOKS
Mhos & Rub61sh Removed
Lawns mowed. General
Hauling
236 Harding
Morton, Pa.
Av.
PHONE SWAlt~ORB 6-3881
J. A.GREEN
, 1 "South Prlneetcm Avenue
SWAltTBHORB. PA.
SWAltTBHOQ l-lISf
. .
Swarthmore
Disposal
suburban calls
Sive Money •• ,
lemodel 'low.
your will to bring it up to date.
Now You can blJ)', U.
more
6-2911.exchanged. Swarth- ground
ments tbereon
SITUATE
in the
References
w!th theerected,
BulldblBS
and Improve1 1----wn.ru;;~O::--;;;Mrn;n:----1
Township of ·Springfleld, County of Deja-
J .o.8T & FOUND
- - . --_.'::::r::=;:LOST-Beautiful Siamese cat with
blue eyes, tan body; and dark·
brown extremities. Reward f.or
any inforrilation.
Dorothy Din-,
nerstein. Swarthmore 6-6891.
LOST - Leather case-Wl'th-key
chain and keys, between Corell A
d W
• Club
n
Venue an
oman s
•
Media 6-4367=-.::;;c::-;::;:;::::::--.::c;;-..::::;;
jtbroUlh the new Bond-a-llonth Plml. AM
Do' b
I ,,'to.
g s rown eal!1ler
Phone Swarthmore
FOUND'
' harness.
6-4653.
111:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::===;;::;;::;;::;;::,
FOR - Dally, Homing ana
Sunday Newspaper Home
Deli
S rvJ
f
very e ce 0 •
PhUadelphia and. New York
Newspapen - Contaet
A.. B. McMINN
P •0• B 0X 44• M.,.....
····,u-
Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
Horace A. Reeves
,
Swarihmore 6-2253
":fi;::iUAAAA ..............
3 II
...·wo
I'"
"""'iA""'""~AAt:::t..9
'HH
PHONES
NO WAITING
at tIIiII . . . .
......
.....•
Member of Feden1 Deposit Insurance CorporatiOll
ware., and State of Pennsylvania, BEGINNING at the corner formed b)' the
intersectJQn of the South side of Baltimore
Avenue with the East side of Grove Ave-Due: thence extending Eastward, along
the said South sdle of nnltJmore Avenue
one hundred and slxty.three one-hun.
dredths fcct to a point;' thence utendlna
Southward two hundred nnd eleven an
twenty·n\'e one·hundredths feet to a
point; thence extending Westward One
Hundred feet to n pOint on the snld ,East
side of Grm'e A\"ellue; thence extending
Northward. along" the said Enst side of
GrO\"e Avenue. Two H!..lndred teet to the
Rrst mentioned point. corner and place ot
beglnnlog.
UN-DEE AND SUBJECT to a Ors. mort.
gage leln In the principal sum ot Seventy·
five
('7.500.00), with interestHundred
thereon Dotlars
as therein
mentioned.
Improvements consist ot a 1 story concrete building. gas station. 2 large-double
doors and 1 small door. 22][80 feet.
Sold as the property of Br}'son E. Eng.
Ush and Mary Ellen English. bls wife.
Att}"s: Remy & Pearce.
Frollk A. Snear. Sh~rid'".
I
. ESATE OF AL~[A BENNETT
JON'ES:
B
dA
also known as Alma . Jones on
.
Blanche Jones late of the Borough of
Swarthmore. Delaware County. Pennsylvania, Deceased. Letters Testamentary on
the above Estate have been granted to
the undersigned who requests all persons
having elalms or demand~ against the
Estate ot the decedent to make kuowq tbe
same. and aU persons Jndebted to tbe decedent to make payment wilhout delay to
,
Ruth McClung Jones., Executrix
c/o Albert N. Garrett
228 Garrett Avenue
Swarthmore, Delaware County
Peno!iYlvanla
or to her attorney
Albert N. Garrett
228 Ganett Avenue
Swarthmore. Delaware County
Pennsylvania
8-a·aT '
Call SW. 6-U50 TGda:r
s. Sa'rinCi Bonds Mltom.ticallF
..
The School District of Swartbmore will
receive bids at the office of the School
District In the High School Building. COrner of Colleae and Princeton A venues,
Swarttunore, Pennsrlvania. up to " p.m.,
Wednesday. March 15. 1950. and OpeD the
bids at a meeting ot the School BOard at
the School District oifice on March lS.
1050, at 8 p.m., OJ' at a meeting adjourned
fJ'om that meetin8'. for prlDtlol'... jaol1011J'
supplies. and Instructional and atbJeUc
.mppUes and equipment. Speclfieations am
be secured between 0 a.m. and , p.m..,
dally, except Saturdays, Sunda~_BDd bollda}'8. at the School DistrIct otnce. The
BOOPS .
GUiiBU
REPAIRED '" JNSTAI.I,BQ
WABII-AlBlIEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GBOBO. lIIYBB8
M1ch1pa Ave., 811- I-D8I
----~'I~--------~~
•
•
•
'-".
,"
Devine Taxi Service
=E=ST=A=T=E-=o=
..-=a=o':"L."'AN=D:-:O=-.-=EC'."'U=L=-=-L.::M"A'::N
t~ TP.sTAMENTAIlY
on Ibe above
Esatate have been granted to the under.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
the decedent to make known the same,
Serving Swarthmore. Morton. Rutledie and Ridley
Township since 1918
eigqed. who request all persona bavJog
claims or dernanda Bgaina:t the Estate or
and aU persona indebted to the decedent
to.make payment. without delay_ to
EL.IZA
UL.UIAN
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech- or to tbe attorneys for
tbe K.
estate.
'no
Iogy WI'Ih th e d egree 0 f mas t er CLAUDE
C. SMITH. ESQ.
DUANE. MOIlIlIS AND IIECKSCHER
of science in chemical engineer- 11511 Lantl Title Bulldlng
I
PWladeJphia 10, Pennsylvania
ing.
aT-I-!"
e furnished room: suitable for Fieri Facias .
No. 1288
tw
Good
tr
December Tenn, 19.JD
rtati
one or
o.
anspo
on.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
Get the jump on the
spring rise of construction
costsl
Call us for a discussion
of ypur remodeling plans
and a free - ethical - estimate. You are under no
obligation whaUoever.
Building coSts are lower
in winter and our modern
construction methods enable
top quality workmanship
in any seasOn.
'
Swarthmor latilnal Bank
& Trust Co.
;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
·.T
PHONE:
SWBribInore 8·0U4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ESr-A"T-E-O-"--Al(-''-N:-A--M. OMMEilT. DJ!.
CEASED.
_
LB'nERS TESTAMBNTARY on the above
estate have been .ranted to the under~
who
request. all persons having
claims or
demands spinet tbe estate of
tbe d~ent to make known the same.
ond all persons Indebted to the decedent
signed,
to make payment. wltbout deJa,., to
Peopl.. First NaUooai Bank
and
T~ OOOupanJ'
Execulor
COLOR CRAFrSMEN
Painters Of
Dlsllnctive Interiors and
Exteriors
Color Ideas - Arrangements
Styled For Yon
PrIced for You
GRanite 4-3858
Paulsen
Decorators
since 1923
Only duPont's & Devoe'3
Paints Used
• MODI . . KnUINS
• WAll . .4 flOOR COysttllfl
• NEW CONnlllalON
• ALT!IATlONS 004 IlPAteS
\RTERS BROTHERS, I.e.
Contnmon and Build.,.
382 O.yley Siree, , Medi..... '
PhtlDe: Media 6-au
UNITED SERVI CE,S'
l'ELEVISION and' BADIO REPAIRS
BLBcrJUC RANGES and BOT WATER
BEATEBS-INSTAIJ.EJ)
COMPLETE WIRING SERVICE
S. M. HARBISON
Call Swarihmore 6-0740
t
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Have' your attorney review
"I saw it In The Swartbmorean...
!·..
FOR RENT-Large room,
twin
beds with private bath. Suitable
D :80 A~~~1~il~:~:~h s~!'n~'::;:' Time
for 2 gentlemen. Swarthmore
Conditions: t250.00 cash or eertlfied
Swarthmore 6-2078
6-1443.
eheck at tltue· of sale (unless otherwise
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IFO~ RENT-"~~prm'gfl'eld _ attra"stated~lu
advertisement). balance In ten
...- days. Other conditiOns on day of sale.
Weekly or MonthlT
WARREN PIERCE
FUNBBAL DIRECTOR
Formerly of Media.
1125 W. IAblgb Ave., Phlla.
PhOBe Baldwin 1170
No additional charge fer
Have Changed
where he attended the publlc
schools. he entered Yale Uni3ity in 1917 leaving a year later
for Naval service in World War
I. Mter the war he returned to
YaJe to gradu"ate in 1921. T wo
years later he was graduated from
feet.
Sold as the property of Lovelace ScotL
AUy: Archie Levy, Esq.
. '
Jo'rank- A. Soear. Sberiff.
SHERIFF SALES
of acal . Estale
SHERn'F'S OF,'ICE
COURT HOUSE. 'MEDIA. PA.
FOR RENT
A
' . MerCClr Quinby
•
SPEEDY
DEUVERY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~IFOR
sAf;F=Firepli>.ce wood. hard
I~ Rubbish Colleetion
:':!ew~~07a~ed. Call Swartb-
Swarthmore, Pa.
IN STOCK
CLEAN
Dial Chester 38108
All Un.. 'Of 1nsnraDce,
TIMB'S
Board raerv.. the rljrbt to reject any or
contracts
auroritem
or lteDl.l
all bide in 00
whoJe
In part"
and tomaking
award
(continued from page one)
up aDJ' bid.
_.
Hilda La. . Denworth
A native of Sandusky. Ohio
Secretary
~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Registered in Swarthmore
•
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Name us your executor and
All Sizes
PLUMBING AND BEA'l1NG
PETER E. TOLD
,
•
JAMES E. LAMB
~
CllFBTEB and I'AIBWJBW BOADS
cal settlement of your estate.
Far.,.....
Fanndale bop.
,Phone Media 1-11111
New and Bebnll& PIaae.
Repalrln&' SIDce ....
II"ES by GOOOIiEAR
Raisins catl. $Mdlen 2 11·., plill 23c
Prunes ,",,"fWd. Lat..
ID Ilk, 22c
Fig Bars
IIIIPt, 21 c
,....
12- 29c
Pea nut BuHer erea.y
'111"
Margarine ....1 _
Ib 1111;, 21 C
CATSUP 2 ':.;~' 25c:
ALBAN pawF.
Superftushion
Young Robert L. Haig' aJ'rived Saturday to visit his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard G.
Haig of Riverview ,road for a
week while his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Richard R. Haig are moving
from Elizabeth. N.J. to their newly
purchased home in Westfield, N.J.
Pat Patman daughter of Dr. and
Mr•. Fred A. Patman of Princeton
avenue a member of the Secondyear class of the Junior College
department of Penn Hall Junior
College and Preparatory School,
Chambersburg. is one of four
students who have been elected to
Kappa Zeta. according to an announcement released today i.>y the
Dean's Office. Kappa Zeta is an
honorary social sci~ce society.
Mrs. George A. Armitage of
South Chester road entertained her bridge club at a luncheonbridge at her home last Friday.
Pront 8t.
PIANO TUNING
tJM'f!!t'!!'!:..
Roy Rincliffe Promoted
WANTEDi;-"Full='-7tim;:::e;-:m=ai;:;d;-:_-;n~0
Media. Pa.
Sundays.
References.
Call Engineering and Franklin Insti- >·Ia-aT
Swarthmore 6-0251.
tute.
-EST==::A~T=E::-O="=-:-I.O::(J
~:::IS::-W=-.-::W::H:::E::E=-I.O=C;;;;:K
WANTED--Woman desires tJ,ouseLocally he served for five years ?~~tiEt; TESTAMEHTARY on the above
work aDd cooking. Chester as a Borough Councilman. Ap- Estate have been gra:lted to the under3-3781.
.
•
signed. who request all pel'8ODS baving
pomted to that body ill October clolms or demands &gab..t the Estate of
FOR SALE
1938 and elected to a four-year the decooent to make I;UOWD the same.
all persoDS Indebted to the decedent
FOR SALE--Khll)l blu:::e~te=rn::;'C::er=fe;:- term the following year, he did 0ndmake
payment. without delay. to
•
Marie Creamer Wheelock. Executrix
male puppy. 9 weeks old. Call not seek\re-election.
Marie Creamer Wheelock;
Swarthmore 6-3S47.
Executrix
or to her Attorney
SHERIF.. SALES
FOR SALE-Seasoned oak ftre~hlllp L.. L.eldy.....ulre
of
Real
Estate
wood.
Cut any length. $20
2228 Land Title BundlIll'
SHElUFl<"'S Ofo'!<'ICE
cord. Call Valleybrook 2018-J.
Philadelphia 10, Pa.
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PA.
2-17-aT
!<'rlday,
March
2-1,
1950
FOR SALE Coldspot refrigerator.
9 :30 A. M. Hastern Standard Time
$50. Quality gas stove. $25.
CondltIolIs: $2"o.00 C<\sh or certified
check ut time of sale (unless otherwise
relephone S'\Varthmore 6-7128.
Since 1805
In nd"crtisemeIlt), balance In ten
POR-SALE=-Websler WIr,,-Recor: stated
days. Olilcr conditions on day of sule.
"'jerI Facias:
No. &76
CUNNINGHAM
Lane. Wallingford. Phone
September Term. 1940
der. perfect condition. $75. Cop..
Palnlets '" PallOr Banrira
ALL THAT CERTAIN Jot or piece of
pies Lane. Wallingford. Phone ground, SITUAU'E In the TowllshIp of
We wold know how
Chester. In tile Counly of Delaware and
Media 6-4790.
Swa.
8-2266 lIIIchqan Ave.
Stnte of Pellllf.ylmnln, bounded and de-FOR SALE-Gray wool crepe ma- scribed as tollows:
ternity dress. chartreuse trim. 'lIKGINNINO at a point ·on the Northeast corner of Tenth Street and Nlchols
Size, 16. Practically new. Tele- Street.
anll containing In front on the said
phone Media 6-1126.
NicllOJ.g Street measured thence Nortl;lDdv....7 Uotta1raoUon
wardJy 20' and I!:delldlng In length or
FoR SALE--1/6,horse power mo- depth
Eastwardly between pal'1lllel Unes
,Aaphal&orc-ete
tor. single phase. 1/3, horse, at right angles with the said Nichols
Street
110'
to
other
lands.
power explosion-proof motor. VerThe said NJchoJ.g Street being 88" wIde
ticle
mounting.
Swarthmore nnd
PETER DI NICOLA
running parallel with ond 180· East6-0890.
wardly from ReaDey Street.
Phone Swarthmore 6-Z~28
PoR-Si-ALE--==--E=ar"'Jy=-Cw=al;::n"'u"'t"'p"'ar=lo=r Nichols Street In common \\1th the- o-.vnera
organ. Cabinet in excellent con- of 'eogeUler
otber lauds
withabutting
the rightthereoo.
and use of said
Improvements consLqt of a 2 story stucco ,
dItion. Organ mechanism recenUy
block
building
20x40
feet.
n 1 story build·
re-condi.tloned. Phone Mrs. Roy
S. Latimer. Swart1unore 6-1518. I"g
IOx12
feet.
a amI
1 story
bulldlng
U,xlB
8xIO
feet
a I frome
slory fmm.
building
F. F. ZIMMEBMAN
e Eo.
5
Plltoburgb
'.. Pa.
or
to it. altomera
SOCiety of Mechanical Engineers, A. Sidney Johnson,' Jr•• EaQ.
American Institute of Electrical Duller. Beatty, Greer &: Jolinson
evenings.
able ten years ago. Now onJ;y rareH. D. SIPLER
Iy does death occur from Pneu11 SOUTH CHESTEIt BOAD.
monia. except among the aged, he
8WABTBlIIOJUI
stated. further claiming penicillin --;::;;::::;;;;::::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.;;;;;;==,
could eradicate venereal disease,
if the public would cooperate and
realize th(>t this is no longer a medical problem but a social one.
Synthetically made B12. a liver
preparation, was proclaimed as
helpful in the control of pernicious
anemia as insulin is in the case of
diabetes. Atebrine was credited
TRADE-IN DEAL ON
with winning the Japanese war, its
use against malaria having enabled the Navy to keep in fighting
condition.
He concluded by saying that the
saving o~ life t!trough these wonderful new discoveries has brought
a new problem. - that of overpopModernize your car with tires that will make
ulation. saying unlimited reproduction is bad for the world _
It ride better than newl Start now to enloy a
starvation. competition, and wars
new thrill in motoring - come in today _
resulting from the existence of too
trade and savel
many people. "Our progress must
YOU DON'T NEED TO PAY CASH •••
now be on the social leve1,u ·Dr
Tice warned, "We have not kept
we'll arrange EASY TERMSI
up in the social fields with our
aemem".r, n~w M •• save tlres-ond lifeGuards male. blowouts hamllen
advance in science, and this is a
real menace to the weltljn' of
SWARTBMO.BAN
A member
executive
committee
of of
the the
Pennsylvania
Electric Association Mr. Rincl 'ff
Is b i t
anY other
I e a 0 e ongs 0 m
industrial, engineering and scientific organizations m'eluding the
WANTED
Electrical Association of PhllaWANTED--Youngmarried woman delphia Gas Association. Pennsyldesires, typing at home. Exper. G
A_
• t'
Am'
erlcan
ienced. Call Swarthmore 6-5274 vanla as ruoSOCla WD,
ROBERT ALLISON
in pneumonia cases, but not avail-
14e:' !t~ 27c:
Hunt's Fancy
::-:===--=-
riot reall!Y a stimulant. but a
depressant. Since young people
need more. not less inhibitions, alcohol is dangerous to the young.
though helpful to those over fifty."
He Paid tribute to peni~ an
outstanding miracle drug. so useful
Rob-ford Fancy Whol.
RICE
CLASSIFIED
uContrary to general belief. alchol is
trustee for DlOdern, economi.
Virginia Lee
War.
Call Beatrice S!lbmidt.
Swarthmore 6-2780.
PERSONAL-Painter - formerly
Boss Painter with George GillPEBSONAL
espie and Ohules Fischer. Call
6-4251.
PIlRSONAL -- E1ectr1~ wlrIn, Swarthmore
_,_, _" ___
.
d installation residential anel PRSONAL-Radios. television re, co:"erclal. Wate; heaters. ran'....
celvers, ~acuum cleaners ~d
dishwashers, dryers. 'Boodix. All other electrIcal appli_ repall'work done to Fire Underwriters' ed. 'Prompt service.
Rober!
,specifications. Service on wash- Brooks. Swarthmore 6-1548.
,!""S. vacuum cleaners. ranges, P}!:RSONAL-Registere
U'ODB. toasters. fans. lamps. Call
Corsetiere. Mrs. ElsIe H. Mc" Epch, H. Hausen. Electrical Con- Williams. Tel. Swarthmore 6-'4583
tractor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 for appointment.
Park avenue.
PERSONAL-French lessons, in'PERSONAL -- .Medlcal Musaie
divldually or in groups. by nafor wry neck. tense nerves, con- tive speaking lady. Call SwarthIUpation. Spot reduclni by De- more 6-2076.
I:P~E~RS;";O:"N~ALn::"'''::'-,rC;;:h::31:;:'r::-:c=a=nm;:':::g;-.-:r;;e::ELECTBICAL and HOME
pairing refinishing. Bring chairs
to
T. Harper. 1013 Madison Street,
REPAIRS
Chester. Pa.
common, Dr. Tice said,
mankind."
e
TBE
S
for Faster and Better Service
~~~~========~~=======::l=======~
IS YDUR WIRING A NUISANCE?
'I
~.
i
-THAT'S 'tHE THIRt> TIME STEVE'S HIT THI\1l
CORD ,INSTEAt> OF HIS -p.:' STRING.,N
When corels become
a
nuisance instead of a convenience,
it's a sure silln of out-dateci wiring. This can also cause such
inconveniences as dim lights, slowing down of electrical
equipment. and short circuits. Call in your electrician to
ch,",k your wiring and make recommendations for convenient Electric UvIng - for today and toQlOD'Owl
Don't _rload your .I.clt Ie cIrcu .... When you build or mad.mla •
provide ADEQUAtE WlRlNG.'1
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
..
.
1
•
•
G
Dr; H. C. Goddard Dies
(Continued from page one)
infectious. His has been that art
of great teaching.' As always happens in such cases, his spirit will
live on in the college to which he
devoted his life.,.. Swarthmore will
be the richer for his ministry."
Dr. Goddard was born in Worce~ter, Mass., August 13, 1878, and
was graduated from Amherst Col.lege in 1900. For the next two
years he taught mathematics at
Amherst, going next to Columbia,
where he did graduate work in
English. He received his Master's
degree in English in 1903 and his
Ph.D. in 1908. From 1904 to 1909
he taught at Northwestern UniversitYJ coming to Swarthmore in
1909 as Professor of English and
chairman of the department.
During his career at Northwestern, Dr. Goddard wrote Studles in New Engla.nd Transcendentalism, his first critical volume.
Later, in addition to many articles
in scientific, literary, philosophical
and religious publications, Dr.
Goddard wrote Morale (1919) and
W. H. Hudson: Bird lIIan' (1928).
Shortly liefore his death he completed a' detailed study of the
works of Shakespeare.
Dr. Goddard married Fanny
Whiting Reed in 1906. Mrs. Goddard died on January 9 of this
year. The couple is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Mark
Worthen of Hudson, Ohio, and
Mrs. Lee Elbert Holt of Springfield, Mass., and four grandchildren. Although funeral services
will be private, a memorial service for both Dr. and Mrs. Goddard
will be held at Friends l\leeUog
House at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March
5. It is requested that flowers
be omitted.
.
"
'
Last Call For Exchange
•
(Continued from page one)
time profits will have been distributed, unsold gifts will have
been claimed and in a final spurt
of activity the clab will reassume
the look of order and pea
Don't miss it! Want a n:~ color
scheme? Clean the drapes you've
befjD looking at for enough seasons
and take them to the Exchange.
That suit that the family didn't
take to? "'Exchange" it. The top
coat Johnoy grew out of aimost
before it was unwrapped? It's
fun to be thrifty' at the Mutual
Exchange. See you there.
•
Work At Art Center
Thursday evening, March 9, the
monthly meeting of the Mother's
Club will be held at the Woman's
Clubhouse.
This meeting will deviate from
the regular type in that there will
be a workshop of singing and
crafts. Mrs. Lawrence Stabler
will interest one group in folk
songs with particular emphasiS
on folk songs for children. Mrs.
Wil;rren Bernard will direct a
group making paper party favors
for both adult and 'children's
parties, while Mrs. William Ellmore will conduct the group interested in metal crafts and demonstrate the process of making
jewetry, ashtrays, etc.
Members are urged to come and
participate in BOY or all of these
groups in the workshop.
of New Jersey at one time. "Now
I paint just for. the fun of it,"
says Mrs. MacMillan, reflecting
the general spirit which seems to
prevail at the Arts Center where
she is exhibiting.
Alice Gilbert, who also paints
pictures because she loves to do
it, studie
Band - Orchestra Party
(Continued from page one)
worn band Wliiorms, including
those of playing members and of
the eight twirlers. There are 60
members in the band, and the
uniforms have always been the
financial responsibility of the parents' organization. ApprOximately
$600 is needed for current replacements and the plan is to set aside
about $500 a year to purchase
other new uniforms as required.
The need for additional instruments is always to be anticipated.
New impetus has been' given the
music program by the School
Board's authorization of a parttime instructor to assist Robert
Holm in the instrumental work,
particularly in the string section,
and it is expected an increased
demand for beginners' instruments
will result. The Association hope~
to ,supplement the School Board's
purchases when necessary.
(Continued from page one)
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group will meet Tuesday,
March 7 at the home of Mrs. Jam""
B. ,Douglas of 600 North Chester
road.
.
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
D~PEN~NG
OpnCIANS
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa . .
Mrs. R'JOSevelt's
February issue of U1'FE
Read about H-bomb discussdon at
"tea" in the
magazine, page 37.
The Carpeting? Grosvenor by Mohawk
The
Berl(shire
,
151
I
/
Mrs. F. W. Lippincott, head of
the Wednesday Sewing Group at
the Friends Meeting has 'been appointed Chairman of the Friends
Sm-vice C.Ommittee drive in
Swarthmore for used clothing fur
Friends SeJ:vice Committee.
Anyone having used clothing to
give is asked to leave his bundle
~t Whittier House on the college
campus from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. any
day but Tuesday.
~,yrs. Lippincott, who remembers
with appreciation the cooperation
of the community in last year's
drive, is hoping for as generous a
contril!ution this year.
Berkshire's exquisite 15 denier,
,51 gauge nylon stockings
with exclusive patented
welt for extra elasticity and
comfort ••• perfect color uniformity
from top to toe!
Thei're the lovelieBt Btockingll
Berkshire hall ever mtidel
•
Open Music
Appreciation Course
The Swarthmore Center of The
Pennsylvania State College has
opened registration for its eightweek spring term leisure time
course in music appreciation to be
conducted Monday eVenings from
7:30 to '9:30 ~. m.
Lola Tilden talented musician
and teacher will conduct the informal class with the aim of cultivating the kind of insight which
is possible for every careful listener even though he or she may
not have previous formal training
in this art.
•
~.
,
13 South Chester Road
,
'
'
Swarthmore
The second Of a series of informal recitals was given by the
pupils of Antonica Fairbanks at
her home on Park avenue Friday
February 24. Those panfclpa~
were Addis and 'Bobby Gilfillan
Doruw and Shirley Little
Barnes, Beverly Crowthe; Nica
Fairbanks, Bobby Clothi": and
Les Ann KurthaIz.
'
.
'
HOW 1'0 BE ...HE
"SAL... OF' .....E EAR...H"
Bm;
on Party-Une relephone•.
Carleton W. Mayo
",......._
.. Bp7
ellA
.
•
C;'!.N~?!J.BNc;..B _ BU1 tit P.4ULSON'S
_ _"'_II
H08tess For Federation
At Arts Festival
Thursday
Delegates, Of 41 Schools
Confer On Student
~overnment
Swarthmore High School was
Dr. Henry.Pratt Fairchild eminTWenty members of the Swarthhost
to the Philadelphia Suburban
ent sociologist and economist will
more High School band and orspeak on The uNew" Balkans at Student
Council
Association
chestra, wearing a touch of the
the Woman's Club Tuesday after- Thursday afternoon when stu• green instead of their cUstomary
noon, March 14 after the Stated dent representatives and sponsors
school garnet, will start off the St.
M<'eting at 2 p.m. Dr. Fairchild ,from 41 schools of the suburban
Patrick's Day Bridge and Canasta
has recently returned from a lrip area arrived at Swarthmore to
Party next Friday, March 17, in
behind the "Iron C~in." His discuss the theme "The Place of
proper style by serving dessert
talk will not only be interesting, the Student Ccnmcil in the School"
to the assembled friends of these
but very timely., Dr. Fairchild
The meeting opened at 3 :45 as
two outstanding lUusical organiis well-known in his field and the entire group assembled in the
zations. The committees of parconsidered a very fine lecturer. auditorium for the general session.
ents, working together as smoothiy
president of
Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Ray 'nenworth,
as tll.,ugh under a conductor's
Swartlunore's
student
council, welAlden Q. Davis, Mrs. Charles T.
baton, have arranged a full and
Deacon, Mrs. LeR';y Wolf and Mrs. comed the delegates to the school,
lively program in the high school
and Frank R. Morey, supervising
From left to right: Dorothy S. MacMillan of Vassa.r avenue and Clifford R. Buck. Mrs. Walter
cafeteria, beginning at 8:15. All
Miriam Fredenthar office secreu:'Y at Wallingford Arts Center bang o. Heinze will be in charge of principal extended a few words
proceeds will go into the band a picture as Alice L. Gilbert of Meadow lane looks on approvingly.
tea. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard and of greeting before G.~· Baker
and orchestra fund for. new uni- The exhIbition of Mrs. IIlacMlllan's amd Mrs. Gilbert's paintings
Mrs. Frank H. McCowan will Thompson, principal of Swarthforms,
additional instruments, opened officially with a tea on Sunday and will continue to be open
more High gave a speech on the
pour.
awards and various musical ac- to thi! public until April 5.
aims and purposes of the conArts Fe.uval ThUl1lda.y
tivitit!..
The Woman's Club of Swarth- ferencb. Entertainment was proInclusion of canasta has atlractvided by the school orchestra
more will be hostess Thursday to
ed a number of the high school
under
the direction of Robert
the Delaware County Federation
students, and for many Swarthof Women's Clubs when the Fed- Hoim, and solo performances ofmoreans the event will mean fun
fered by David Spencer with his
eration, Mrs. Lewis M. Detz,
for the whole family. Sponsor of
violin, Dick Uhrin on his accorpresident, holds a Fine Arts Festithe party is ~he Band and Ordian, and Sam Lewis, who sang
chestra Parents AsSociation, of Workers Now Canvassing
Steps Up Use-Rate To vol at an all day session beginning several Negro Spirituals. .
at 10:30 8.m.
which Clarence C. Franck is
Finan<:l'
Joint
,
For
Mrs. Edward T. Brogan of
Following announcements made
Borough
president. Mrs. Donald P. Jones
Sharon
Hill
is
chairman
for
the
by
Ray Denworth, the group disPlaut
and Mrs. Avery Blake,. co-chair$8500
Raynham T. Bates local chairF
al
persed, and as faculty sponsors
men of. the affair, announce that
At its March meeting Monday
estiv. Mabel Tally Co-chair1
mant
of
the
current
camp"'dn
ded
b
were ed by Swarthmore sponsor
attractive table prize; have been
.....
evening Borough Council raised man an mem er of the Swarth.
.
Virginia Allen to an informal
provided and ,a list of valuable clares, '\With the SwarUunore Swarthmore's sewer rental rate more C1ub' as
chairman of the
articles is on hand for door prizes. 1950 Red Cross Fund Drive moy...- from $2 to $10 per family unit. morning session will introduce meeting in the library, studUlt
h'gn gear, residents can
Mr Willi·'
bb t
delegates collected their programs,
Mrs.. J. V. S. Bishop has cOl)tri- ing into .....
It is estimated this increase will
s.
am E. Ca at, county
buted one of. her famous cakes, 'expect contact from the host of
hea4i!d"
··i 'fC\!".,.. v.ariollS
, conference
",hich with other choice Items will volunteer workers whose purpose $16,000 from ",hlcli .a· Siiiistahtiaf n ""'"e the>
eawards:.orcthe··liter~
~
is
to
see
that
every
boroughit
t
t
sts
'
rooms,.to
discuss'the
busineSS 'of
be sold at a Chinese auction. This
payment on the Borough's one- a ure can e . '
.
is a fast-moving variation of the afforded the opportunity, to sharl'
the day.
share in. the· $750,000 ex(Continued on page eight)
From 4:30 to 5:50 three group
auction theme, one in which a in the. conlribution of the Red tenth
pense
of
establishing
a
new
disCross ~ to a stronger America.
mee t·mgs considered a different
good sense of timing pays off.
"SwBrtlunore's quota of $8500, posal plant for the Central Dela- R th C 1h T
phase of "the Student Council in
Telephone and, doorbells were
ware County Sewer Authority,
U
0
Y
0
th'e sch 001"-its responsibility to
an
increase
of
$500.
over
1949,
is
'
given a good workout! this past
can be made. At this rate it is
Speak At W •I •L • stud ents, its 'relation to faculty
week as band and orches~a par- occasioned by the opening of a anticipated the rate can be reduced
. tr ation,
.
.
and a dm·IDIS
and its 1uncents began the sale of tickets. Mr. vital new service last April, under
wbiCh the Southerultern Penn- to a lower level again in five or
On Monday evening, March 13 tions. A delegate from each school
and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorhahn,
years.
at 8:15 in the Friends Meeting represented attended these meetheading this _committee, are also sylvania Chapter has distrlbuleli sixActually,
due to the fact that its House, the Delaware County ingsto analyse problems and work
arranging .10 have tickets avail- aimost 28,000 pints of whole blood
Branch of the Women's Internawere pretty well laid and
out solutions. Walter Dickinson,
able at the high school from 12 in the metropolitan Philadelphia sewers
aid for when local towns J·oined tional League will hlj.ve the priv- Clem Malin and ,Phil Hummer
P
to 1 each day from today through area. Its Red Cross Blood Cen·1
f
'D
ter is meeting t."e full blood need in the Sewer Authority's combined 1 ege 0 presenting nuth Gage Col- were delegates for Swarthmore.
next Friday.
,
disposal plan, Swarthmore has by to the community in a talk enA six o'clock dinner in the,
Members of Claudia Hnncock's
held one of 'the lowest tax rates :!ed ~C:::lw:en ROun: ~world~' cafeteria concluded the Conferart classes at the school have con- :'e;:en:s:~me~dto~~
emneCnetanwderCearel~'dof asstuI.ddeenastgOwv
tributed posters advertising the Maintaining this program costs for this purpose. Established in qU:Ufi:d ~01S.;::p
party, as have several adult friends money, but the lives already 1939 the $2 per family'rate has lee
. t as she h as been actively e!i- delegates cut ~-into a delicious fullof the band: Mrs. Russell Snyder, saved cannot be measured in dol- prevailed while at Jeast two gaged in chl:J welfare work and in
.
h
b
.
course pork platter. In true night
Mrs. Howard Sipler and Mrs. lars and cents.
neighbormg sections
ave
een mternational problems ever sinc~
"Residents are urged to give
club style Larry Franck's Garnet
James H. Breake1l.
charging a rate which, calculated her participation in the European S
d
enerously
and
Wl·th
thought.
It
.
erena ers rendered sweet dinner
g
child
feeding
after
World
War
I.
shOuld be remembered that the on a fixture basis instead , runs
m.llsic, and a floor show including
'Colleie Club To Present Red Cross dollar stretches no far- $10 and $12 per family. Locally She returned only last fall from Mary Lecron, soloist, and Sandy \
d D·ICk T erry, R ay D enworth
· g $450 ·her most recent first-'hand inves- F or,
"Shadow and Substance" ther than any other dollar and the College has been paym
tigation of conditions in critical
"Art M C
. k .
tet
The LitUe Theatre Club of that a $1.00 co,ntributionis rough.
1
th
an,u
c
ormlC
m
quar
for its institutIOn proper, pus e areas of the world. Be"'nn'ng in f
at·
I
ted
..~.
arm lon, was a so presen .
Swarthmore College will present ly equivalent to a $50. contribution
family
rate
on
its
other
dwelling
Stockholm
where
she
reported
on
D
.
betw
dded
"",cmg
een courses a
Shadow and Substance, a lragedy pre-war. Last year Swarthmore
·ts
Th S h 1 B
d
the refugee child at the Intern~- t th
. bili·ty f h d
e
c 00
oar pays
0
e SOCIa
0 t e
ay.
by Paul Vincent Carroll in Cloth- exceeded its $8000. quola: by a um.
Conference on Child WelA great deal of pl~g and
ier, March 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m. small margin. A total of 955 con- $175. These amounts will also be tional
fare, she went on to study the
k
t · t th
g . ti
The play, which was first pro- Iributions were .received. Nearly figured at a 500% increase under
aruza. ter
on
situation in Finlan.d, Poland, wor
d wen
t t . mo
te
f or
this
an en er ammen 'or
wm
duced in publin in 1937 and Sub- one-quarter of these were $1.00
the new set-up.
Czechoslavakia, and Switzerland.
t·
f th
S b b
As.sequently in New York City' in rontribufions and nearly 40%
mee mg a
e
u ur an
(Continued on page seven)
The public is cordially invited to sociation, and Miss Allen girls'
1938, centers around an ideologi- were for $2.00 or less. To reach
this
years
$8500
q
....
ota
workers
attend
the meetlng which will be coach
at
the
high
school
cal clash between mystical and
WNORS HOLD PROM
followed by an informal reception and' sponsor for Swarthmore
f«*jmal religion.
Although the are seeking more contributions and
church referred to is Catholic 8!Id higher contributions. An ·additionThe junior class of Swarthmore!"n_W_hi;;·t;;ti;;er;;';;H;;o;;u;;s;;e;;._;;·_ _ _ _;;;;;_ _
the country portrayed is Ireland, al dollar from eaCh of those ma- High held its Prom last Friday in r
,the play is applicable to any ki1tg up last y!'8C's' 40% with the school gymnasium. Seventyideology in any country, and its contributi0lllj of $2.00 or less will seven couples' danced to music
message is a valuable one.
Friday, March 10
probably assure the quota. An 'provided by Robert Holm's orP.M.-Chorus
Concert,
St. John's Passion ............ Clothier
8:00
additional dollar from everyone chestra.
Saturday,
March 11
READY TO SERVE
will positively assure it."
Decorations in line with the
2:00 P.M.-Interscholastic Swimming Meet ................ Hall Gym
The Community Health Society
theme "Festival of Roses" were
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies: "The More the Merrier" .... Clothier
comprised of beautifully made rocan h<;lP wh~ illness strikes by "On Borrowed Time"
Sunday, lII&rch 12
supplying articles needed for sick11:00 A.M;-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches
ses, real mosses and ferns arranged
room care.
'
Opens ,At Players Club over trellises, and featnred foun8:15 P.M.-Lecture: Dr. Ralph J. Bunche ........................ Clothier
n
Monday, March 13
Among the articles from. the . Dr. Andrew Francis Jacklro tain in the center of the fiClor.
8:15
P.M.-"Children
'Rbund The WaNd" ........ Friends Meetihg
supply closet which are most ire- will direct-Paul Osborn's play "On
8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club
quently loaned at a nominal fee Borrowed Time" which opens
Chaperons for the juniprs iIlTuesday, March 14
•
freely to those ill need ere boll- Monday fur a week's 1'U!l at the c1uded Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon
2:00
P.M.-''New''
Balkans-Fairchild
...........
,
......
Woman's
Club
pitaI beds, wheel. chairs, back Players Club on FaIrview: road. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Peter E .
8:20
P.M.-"On
Borrowed
Time"
..............................
Players
Club
rests, commodes:' bed pans and Dr. Jackson, who also takes an J'old, Mr. B11d Mrs. Henry. HofWetlnesdu, March 15
'
urinals, air cushions, blocks for active part In the show, has a manll, Mr. and Mrs. Fredenc W.
8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club
raising beds.
competent cast of veteran actors to YOCIHll, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
ThW1Iday, March lel
A. call. to the Health SocIetiY's portray the Northrup household's M~reY and Mr. Harry Oppenlan, 8:00 P.M.-"Sprlng Bulbs and Flowers" ...............•....•.Martin HaIl
heaji~e'rs in Borough iHaIl, adventures with the 1Il3S tedous der. I
8:20 P .M:-"On B,orrowed Tiroe" .•..•.: .......•..•: ...: ....... PJ8Yen, Cl\lb
, SW
will secure C!I'I!!!plete Mr. Brink.
Juiiiocs
added $33 n~ profit in
iDfonnatioD.'
Curtain time is 8:20 P. m.
their class budget.
...._ _~_ _.....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- '
=:
0: u:;. ':.,:
s-ilus.
Ball1wute l'D
,ra-. ~ .....
WOMEN TO HEAR H.S. HOST TO
FAIRCHILD~ TUES. COUNCIL ASSOC.
or
.::..-...., ... • Compl ... Size Rani_ • Orl".'.1 Il".c.
;'
Loc'al APtists' Work On Display In Wallingford
a
bang up gently and give the other person a fewminutM
III fInIah his calL· And wbeD, wliile taUring, you reaIi&e
that your ~lghbor Is waltlna; III make a f'I'll, ~ up
ill a few mmutee and free th6 JIne. Parv-line cowtesy
• easy. And it paya bI& dividend"
~"'~nbC~~~
100 Parl Ave•• Swarthmore. Pa.
SW arthmore 6-6000 - CL e"arbrook 9.4646
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950
VOLUME Z2-NUMBER 10
TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR
1'wo Brief s.,.,gestlons: On finding the line ill u.,
ON DISPLAY AT PAUI:.SON'S
$3.50 PER YEAR
(;;C;;o;;n;;tin_u;;ed_o;;n~pa;;.~g;;e;;e1~·gh;;;;I~);;;;~
•
, When you treat your party-line neighbors with courtroay
and considemtion, you soon win an A-I reputation as
a good party-line neighbor. What's more, you'll find
that your courtesies are returned ••• and this meaDS
&OOd service for eveJ¥ODe on the line,
t
DRIVE
=
0::::
In Recital
REGISTERED
PLUMBING & HEATING
Contracting, Jobbing
and Repairs
Phone
226 Ninth st.
Chester 2-7646 Upland, Pa
THE SWARTHMORE
CROSS
BATES EXPLAINS COUNCIL FACES
RED CROSS NEEDS NEW SEWER COST
'1.50
USED CLOTHING FOR FSC
SHARE-
RED
,.. ,
\
M'arch 17 Party to Raise
Fund For Band,
Orchestra
•
Style
MAY
-
WEARING O'GREEN
TO AID H.S. ,MUSIC
I
, Pupils
1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila.
6913 Market Street Upper Darby
'television
li.........................
Foundation.
Mr. Auden's last publlcatJ.on I
"The Age of Anxiety" won the
SAVE THURDAY,
.
:\
Pulitzer Prize In 1946. An Oxford
MARCH
30
graduate, Auden was a lecturer in
bert, "For many. years I never English at Swarthmore College
for the
painted a thing. Then I got the
from 1943 to 1945. ~I
Mother's Club FashIon Show
urge again and began to feel the
need of a guiding hand." The
and .card party
'guiding hand" turned out to be
at the
an imposing list· of teachers, all
of whom are artist of distinctionWoman''; Chlbhtl1llle
Fred Wagner\ Lazar Rabitz at the
at 8 P. M.
Graphic Sketch Club, Sue Way
Gill, well known portrait painter
of Ardmore, Aldro Hibberd, and
Maxim Gottlieb.
The paintings which these two
The loveliest
women have selected for the ExstockingfS we knowI
hibition are works of art well
worth seeing and the Community
Arts Center eagerly welcomes
everyone to come to Rogers Lane
in Wallingford during this exhibit.
The Arts Center is open to the
public weekdays from 1 p.m. to
10 p.m., Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m.
Children's classes dominate every
available space on Saturday
mornings and it is closed on Saturday afternoons.
A brief call to the Arts Center
office (ME 6-1739). might help a
,visitor to avoid running into classes
in some of the exhibit rooms durthe week. Sunday afternoons are
recommended especially for visiting.
Committee chairmen for the
party include the following: Cochairmen Mrs. Avery Blake and
Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Seymour,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mr.
and Mrs. Heston McCray, Mrs.
Clarence C. Franck.
Balke Sales Held
The Band and Orchestra Fund
was recently swelled by the $85
proceeds from two bake sales held
in the school in J anuap' and February. They were conducted by
Mrs. Jack Thompson, chairman
of the bake sale project, aDd Mrs,
Russell Snyder, and a loyal group
of assistants who contributed the
cakes and candies. Additional
sales are planned for April and
May.
Kappas To Sew
/
Mothers Plan Workshop
For Thur~day Meeting
ALL
!'
Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins of Haver~
'W I
Hugh And
emin t ford 'place entertained 16 guests
ys an '
en,
en
B .!ish
t, ill speak
"N
at a dessert-bridge on WashingrJ
poe w
on
a- . ton's Blrthd
ture, History and Poetry" on
ay.
Thun;day, March 9 at 8:15 p. m. in
Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of VasClothier Memorial at Swarthmore sar avenue entertained at a desCollege: The talk' is one of the sert-brldge for 12 at her home
series sponsored by the Cooper recenUy.
AUDEN TO LECTURE
SWArthmore College Librnry
;''warthmore, Pa.
•
•
•
\
'
~,IoU, :r. ~ JJl11c.> loG ~
1;,1.1
9
~4v~~pmO~G Hr~V RC~OOT
,
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
lIAR i 9 i9Srl
Svmrthmore College Li. br"ry
dvmrthmore. Pa..
THE
6
Dr. H. C. Goddard Dies
(Continued from page one)
infectious. His has been that art
of great teaching. As always happens in such cases, his spirit will
live on in the college to which he
devoted his life. Swarthmore will
be the richer for his ministry,'"
Dr. Goddard was born in Worcester, Mass., August 13, 1878, and
was graduated from Amherst Col,lege in 1900. For the next two
years he taught mathematics at
Amherst, going next to Columbia,
where he did graduate work in
English. He received his Master's
degree in English in 1903 and his
Ph.D. in 1908. From 1904 to 1909
he taught at Northwestern University, coming to Swarthmore in
1909 as Professor of English and
chairman of the department.
During his career at Northwestern, Dr. Goddard wrote Studies ill New England Transcendentalism, his first critical volume.
Later. in addition to many articles
in scientific, literary, philosophical
and religious publications, Dr.
Goddard wrote IIlorale (1919) and
W. H. Hudson: Bird IIIan (1928).
Shortly before his death he completed a detailed study of the
works of Shakespeare.
Dr. Goddard married Fanny
Whiting Reed in 1906. Mrs. Goddard died on January 9 of this
year. The couple is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Mark
Worthen of Hudson, Ohio, and
Mrs. Lee Elbert Holt of Springfield, Mass., and four grandchildren. Although funeral services
will bc private, a memorial service for both Dr. and Mrs. Goddard
will be held at Friends Meeting
House at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March
5. It is requested that flowers
be omitted.
Last Call For Exchange
(Continued from page one)
time profits will have been distributed, unsold gifts will have
been claimed and in a final spurt
of activity the club will reassume
the look of order and peace.
Don't miss it! Want a new color
scheme? Clean the drapes you've
been looking at for enough seasons
and take them to the Exchange.
That suit that the family didn't
take to? '''Exchange'' it. The top
coat Johnny grew out of almost
before it was unwrapped? It's
fUll to be thrifty' at tbe Mutual
Exchange. Sec you there.
Kappas To Sew
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group will meet Tuesday,
March 7 3.t the h0!ne of IvIm. James
B. Douglas of 600 North Chester
road.
-~==~========~======~~~
Mothers Pkln Workshop
For Thur/5day Meeting
Work At Art Center
Thursday evening, March 9, the
monthly meeting of the Motber's
Club will be held at the Woman's
Clubhouse.
This meeting will deviate from
the regular type in that tbere will
be a workshop of singing and
crafts. Mrs. Lawrence Stabler
will interest one group in folk
songs with particular emphasis
on folk songs for children. Mrs.
Warren Bernard will direct a
group making paper party favors
for both adult and . children's
parties, while Mrs. William EUmore will conduct the group interested in metal crafts and demonstrate the proccss of making
jewelry, ashtrays, etc.
Members are urged to come and
participate in any or all of these
groups in the workshop.
of New Jersey at one time. "Now
I paint just for the fun of it,"
says Mrs. MacMillan, refiecting
the general spirit which seems to
prevail at the Arts Center where
she is exhibiting.
Alice Gilbcrt, who also paints
pictures because she loves to do
it, studicq at the Scbool of Industrial Art. Quoting Mrs. Gilbert, uFor many years I never
painted a thing. Then I got tbe
urge again and began to feel the
need of a guiding hand." The
'guiding hand" turned out to be
an imposing list of teachers, all
of whom are artist of distinctionFred Wagner, Lazar Rabitz at the
Graphic Skeicb Club, Sue Way
Gill, well known portrait painter
of Ardmore, Aldro Hibberd, and
Maxim Gottiieb.
The paintings which these two
women have selected for the Exhibition are works of art well
worth seeing and the Community
Arts Center eagerly welcomes
everyone to come to Rogers Lane
in Wallingford during this exhibit.
The Arts Center is open to tbe
public weekdays from 1 p.m. to
10 p.m., Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m.
Children's classes dominate every
available space on Saturday
mornings and it is closed on Saturday afternoons.
A brief call to the Arts Center
office (ME 6-1739) might belp a
visitor to avoid running into classes
in some of the exhibit rooms durthe week. Sunday afternoons are
recommended especially for visiting.
Band - Orchestra Party
(Continued from page one)
worn band uniforms, including
those of playing mcmbers and of
the eight twirlers. There are 60
members in the band, and the
unifonns have always been the
financial responsibility of the parents' organization. Approximately
$600 is needed for current replacements and the plan is to set aside
about ~500 a year to purcbase
other new uniforms as required.
The need for additional instruments is always to be anticipated.
New impetus has been given the
music program by the School
Board's authorization of a parttime instructor to assist Robert
Holm in the instrumental work,
particularly in the string section,
and it is expected an increased
demand for beginners' instruments
will result. The Association hopes
to supplement the School Board's
purchases when necessary.
Committee chairmen for the
party include the following: Cochairmen Mrs. Avery Blake and
Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Seymour,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mr.
and Mrs. Heston McCray, Mrs.
Clarence C. Franck.
Baike Sales Held
The Band and Orchestra Fund
was recently swelled by the $85
proceeds from two bake sales held
in the school in January and February. They were condUcted by
Mrs. Jack Thompson, chairman
of the bake sale project, and Mrs,
Russell Snyder, and a loyal group
of assistants who contributed the
cakes and candies. Additional
sales are planned for April and
May.
J. E. LIME BURNER CO.
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
1923 Chestnut Street ___ Phila.
6913 Market Street Upper Darby
827 Lancaster Aye., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II
____ .__
-----
Read about H-bomb discussdon at Mrs, R')osevelt's
. television "tea" in the February issue of lJiFE
magazine, page 37.
The Carpeting? Grosvenor by Mohawk
MARCH 3, 1950
SWAaTBMOREAN
(Continued from page one)
AUDEN TO. LECTURE
r Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins of Haver~
t
I ford place entertained 16 guests
.
W ys t an H ugh A u d en, emmen l
td
t b ·d
.
t·ll
k
"N I a a esser - n ge on WashingB 1"1·t·ISb poe,
WI
spea on
a- t ' B' thd
ture, History and Poetry" on on S lr
ay.
Thursday, March 9 at 8:15 p. m. in
Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of VasClothier Memorial at Swarthmore sar avenue entertained at a desCollege. The talk is one of the sert-bridge for 12 at her home
series sponsored by the Cooper recently.
I
Foundation.
.~;;iIii;;;';;;;;;;;;';;;;';;;;';iiiijl
Mr. Auden's last pnblication E
"The Age of Anxiety" won the
SAVE THURDAY,
Pulitzer Prize in 1946. An Oxford
MARCH 30
gradUate, Auden waS a lecturer in
English at Swarthmore College ,
for the
from 1943 to 1945.
1!lIlother's Club Fashion Show
alice barker(
il.
r t bUildmq'1
s I~
9old bank
I
Open Music
Appreciation Conrse
The Swarthmore Center of The
Pennsylvania State College has
opened registration for its eightweek spring term leisure time
course in music appreciation to be
conducted Monday evenings from
7:30 to ·9:30 p. m.
Lola Tilden talented musician
and teacher will conduct the informal class with the aim of cultivating the kind of insight which
is possible for every careful listener even though he or she may
not have previous formal training
in this art.
at the
Woman's Clubhouse
at 8 P. M.
The loveliest
sloeking;, we know!
The
Berl(shire
151
Berkshire's exquisite IS denier,
SI gauge nylon stockings
with exclusive patented
welt for extra elasticity and
comfort, •• perfect color uniformity
from top to toe!
They're tl.e loveliest slockings
Berkshire hus ever ,"Uder
,
•
~.
13 South Chester Road
Swarthmore
Pupils In Recital
The second Of a series of informal recitals was given by the
pupIls of Antonica Fairbanks at
her home on Park avenue, Friday,
February 24. Those participating
HOW TO BE THE
"SALT OF THE EARTH"
were Addis and Bobby Gillillan
~a~nes, and
Beverly
Crowther,
Nica
Donny
Shirley
Little, Bm;
3lrbanks, Bobby Clothier, and
Les Ann Kurthalz.
on Party-line re.ephones
When you treat your party-line neighbors with courtesy
and consideration, you soon win an A-I reputation 8S
a good party-line neighbor. What's more, you'll find
that your courtesies are returned ••• and this means
lood service for everyone on the line I
Two 8rlef Suggestions: On finding the line in use,
bang up gently and give the other person a few minutes
to finish his caJLAnd when, while talking, you realize
that your neighbor is waiting to make a ca1I, hang up
in e few minutes and free the line. Party-line courtesy
Is easy. And it pays big dividends I
ON DISPLAY AT PAUU:;ON'S
(J'A"'SO~ & Comp,:AfI!,-
M ....... Carp .1" I'
.
., (....,....., ..
e Dft. .ODlJ).rte Size Rang.... OrlfOD'.' Un ••
.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore Pa
9.4646
-
BSW ~rthmore 6-6000 - CL earbr~ok
~ ~y rDI,h C,QNt"l/J.liNC..'i -:- Bu, at PAULSON'S _ _ _ _ _ Baltimore PIke,. SJIl'IDdIeitJ. l'II.
PhoJIe~.-MH
jbo ... T...... _ " _ .
•
THE SWARTHMORE
DRIVE
..
VQLUME 22--NUMBER 10
==============~===========-
WEARING O'GREEN
TO AID H.S. MUSIC
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, !\lARCH 10, 1950
WOMEN TO HEAR H.S. HOST TO
FAIRCHILD TUES. COUNCIL ASSOC.
Local Artists' Work On Display In Wallingford
Hostess For Federation
At Arts Festival
Thursday
Delegates Of 41 Schools
Confer On Student
Government
Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild eminSwarthmore High School was
Twenty members of the Swarthent sociologist and economist will host to the Philadelpbia Suburban
more High School band and orspeak on The "New" Balkans at Student
Council
Association
chestra, wearing a touch of the
the Woman's Club Tuesday after- Thursday afternoon when stu• green instead of their customary
noon, March 14 after the Stated dent representatives and sponsors
school garnet, wiJI start off the St.
Meeting at 2 p.m. Dr. Faircbild from 41 schools of the suburban
Patrick's Day Bridge and Canasta
has recently returned from a trip area arrived at Swarthmore to
Party next Friday, March 17, in
behind the "Iron Curtain." His discuss the theme "The Place of
proper style by serving dessert
talk will not only be interesting, the Siudent Council in the School."
to the assembled friends of these
The meeting opened at 3:45 as
but very timely. Dr. Fairchild
two outstanding musical organiis well-known in his field and the entire group assembled in the
zations. The committees of parconsidered a very fine lecturer. auditorium for the general session.
ents, working together as smoothly
Denworth,
president of
Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Ray
as though under a conductor's
Alden Q. Davis, Mrs. Charles T. Swarthmore's student council, welbaton, have arranged a full and
Deacon, Mrs. LeRoy Wolf and Mrs. comed the delegates to the scbool,
lively program in the high scbool
and Frank R. Morey, supervlsmg
From left to right: Dorothy S. :MacMillall of Vassar avenuc and Clifford R. Buck. Mrs. Walter
cafeteria, beginning at 8:15. All
Miriam Fredcnthal office secrct?.:"y at \Vallingford Arts Center hang O. Heinze will be in charge of principal extended a few words
proceeds will go into the band a picture as Alice L. Gilbert of Meadow lane looks on approvingly.
tea. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard and of greeting before G. Baker
and orchestra fund for new uni- The exhibition of M.rs. l\lacMilian's and Mrs. Gilbert's paintings
Mrs. Frank H. McCowan will Thompson, principal of Swarthforms,
additional instruments, opened officially with a tea on SUllday and will continue to be open
more High gave a speech on the
pour.
awards and various musical ac- to the public until April 5.
aims and purposes of the conArts Festival Thursday
tivities.
ference. Entertainment was proThe Woman's Club of SwarthInclusion of canasta has attractmore will be hostess Thursday to vided by the school orchestra
ed a number of the high school
the Delaware County Federation under the direction of Robert
students, and for many SwarthHolm, and solo performances ofof Women's Clubs when the Fedmoreans the event will mean fun
fered by David Spencer with his
eration, Mrs. Lewis M. Detz,
for the whole family. Sponsor of
president, holds a Fine Arts Festi- violin, Dick Uhrin on his acoorthe party is the Band and Ordian, and Sam Lewis, who sang
chestra Parents Association, of Workers Now Canvassing
Steps Up Use-Rate To val at an all day session beginning several Negro Spirituals.
at 10:30 B.m.
which Clarence C. Franck is
Following announcements made
Finant;.e
Joint
Borough
For
Mrs. Edward T. Brogan of by Ray Dellworth, the group dispresident. Mrs. Donald P. Jones
Plant
Sharon Hill is chairman for the persed, and as faculty sponsors
and Mrs. Avery Blake,! co-chair$8500
men of the affair, announce that
Raynham T. Bates local chairAt its March meeting Monday Festival. Mabel Tally Co-chair- were led by Swarthmore sponsor
attractive table prizes have been man· of the current campaign de- evening Borough Council raised man and member of the Swarth- Virginia Allen to an informal
provided and a list of valuable clares, "With the Swartlunore Swarthmore's sewer rental rate more Club 'as chairman 'of the meeting in the library, student
articles is on hand for door prizes. 1950 Red Cross Fund Drive mo~
from $2 to $10 per family unit. morning session will introduce delegates collected their programs,
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop has contri- ing into hlgh gear, residents can
It is estimated this in~rease will Mrs. William E. Cabbott, county notes, pencils and papers and
buted one of her famous cakes, expect contact from the host of
ew<,ll the former $3200 intake to literature chairman who will an- headed for various conference
which with other choice items will volunteer workers whose purpose $16,000 from which a substantial n04nee the awards for the literrooms to discuss the business of
be sold at a Chinese auction. This is to see that every boroughitc is
payment on the Borough's one- ature contests.
the day.
is a fast-moving variation of the offorded the opportunity to shar~
(Continued on page eight)
tenth share in. the· $750,000 exFrom 4:30 to 5:50 thrl)e group
auction theme. one in which a in the contribution of the Red
pense of establishing a new dismeetings considered a different
good sense of timing pays off.
Cross to a stronger America.
posal plant for the Central Delaphase of Clthe Student Council in
Telephone and doorbells were
"Swarthmore's quota of $8500, ware County Sewer Authority, Ruth Colby To
the school"-its responsibility to
given a good workout this past an increase of $500. over 1949, is
can be made. At this rate it is
students, its relation to faculty
Speak
At
W.I.L.
week as band and orches~ra par- occasioned by the opening of a
anticipated the rate can be reduced
and administration, and its flIDCents began the sale of tickets. Mr. vital new service last April, under
On Monday evening, March 13 tions. A delegat~ from each school
to a lower level again in five or
and Mrs. Stewart R. 'l'horbahn, wliich the Southea9tern Pennat 8:15 in the Friends Meeting represented attended these meetsix yeal's.
heading this .committee, are also sylvania Cbapter has distributed
House, the Delaware County ings . to analyse problems and work
Actually, due to the fact that its
arranging to have tickets avail- almost 28,000 pints of wbole blood
Branch of the Women's Intema- out solutions. Walter Dickinson,
able at the high school from 12 in the metropolilan Philadelphia sewers were pretty well laid and tional League will have the priv- Clem Malin and Phil Hummer
to 1 each day from today through area. Its Red Cross Blood Cen- paid for when !peal towns joined ilege of presenting ~uth Gage Colwere delegates for Swarthmore.
in the Sewer Authority's combined
next Friday.
ter is meeting the full blood need
,by to the community in a talk enA SIX
·
'1 k d·mner m
.
tb e
ococ
Members of Claudia Hancock's of 29 hospitals and has made disposal plan, Swarthmore has titled uChildren Round the World."
cafeteria concluded the Conferart classes at the school have con- emergency Shipments to 51 others. held one of the lowest tax rates Mrs. Colby is exceptionally wellfor
this
purpose.
Established
in
qualified rto speak. on this sub- ence and cares of student governtributed posters advertising the Maintaining this program costs
ment were laid aside as weary
1939
the
$2
per
family
rate
has
party, as have several adult friends money, but the lives already
ject as she has been actively en- delegates cut into a delicious fullof the band: Mrs. Russell Snyder, saved calmot be measured in dol- prevailed while at least two gaged in child welfare work and in
course pork platter. In true night
JIIIrs. Howard Sipler and Mrs. lars and cents.
neighboring sections have been international problems ever since club style Larry Franck's Garnet
James H. Breakell.
"Residents are urged to give charging a rate which, calculated her participation in the European S crenad ers ren d
t d'mner
ere d
swee
child
feeding
after
World
War
I.
generously and with thought. It
music, and a floor show including
on a fixture basis instead, runs
should
be
remembered
that
the
She returned only last fall from Mary Lecron, soloist, and Sandy
·College Club To Present
Red Cross dollar stretches no far- $10 and $12 per family. Locally her most recent first-hand inves- Ford, Dick Terry, Ray Denworth
"Shadow and Substance" ther than any other dollar and the College bas been paying $450 tigation of conditions in critical and Art McCormick in quartet
The Little Theatre Club of that a $1.00 contribution is rough- (or its institution proper, plus the
areas of the world. Beginning in formation, was also presented.
Swarthmore College will present ly equivalent to a $50. contribution
family rate on its other dwelling Stockholm where she reported on Dancing between courses added
Shadow and Substance, a tragedy pre-war. Last year Swarthmore
the refugee child at the Interna- to the sociability of the day.
by Paul Vincent Carroll in Cloth- exceeded its $8000. quota by a units. The School Board pays
tional Conference on Child WelA great deal of planning and
ier, March 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m. small margin. A total of 955 con- $175. These amounts will also be
fare, she went on to study the work went into the organization
The play, which was first pro- tributions were received. Nearly figured at a 500% increase under
situation in Finland, Poland, nnd entertainment ·for this winter
duced in Dublin in 1937 and sub- one-quarter of these were $1.00
the new set-up.
Czechoslavakia, and Switzerland. meeting of the Suburban Assequently in New York City in contributions and nearly 40%
The public is cordially invited to sociation, and Miss Allen girls'
(Continued on page seven)
1938, centers around an ideologi- were for $2.00 or less. To reach
attend
the meeting which will be coach
at
the
high
school
cal clash between mystical and this years $8500 quota workers
followed
by
an
informal
reception
and
sponsor
for
Swartlunore
J,UNORS HOLD PROM
foJ.1lnal religion.
Although the are seeking more contributions and
in Whittier House.
(Cont,'nued on
g
·ght)
cburch referred to is Catholic and higher contributions. An ·additionThe junior class of Swarthmore -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~p;a;;;e;;e~,~~~
the country portrayed is Ireland, al dollar from each of those ma- High held its Prom last Friday in ,.
the play is applicable to any king up last year's 40% with the school gymnasium. Seventyideology in any country, and its contributions of $2.00 or less will seven couples danced to music
message is a valuable onc.
. Friday, March 10
probably assure the quota. An provided by Robert Holm's or8:00 P.M.-Chorus Concert, St. John's Passion ............ Clothier
additional dollar from everyone chestra.
Saturday, March 11
READY TO SERVE
will positively assure it."
Decorations in line with the
2:00 P.1\J.-Intcl'scholastic Swimming Meet ................ Hall Gym
The Community Health Society
theme "Festival of Roses" were
7:00 and 9:00 P.l\-l.-:M.ovies: "The More the Merrier" .... Clothier
can help when illness strikes by "On Borrowed Time"
comprised of beautifully made roSunday, March 12
supplying articles needed for sick11 ;00 A.M.-Morning \Vorship ............................ Local Churches
ses, real mosses and ferns arranged
Opens .At Players Clnb over trellises, and featured ·a fmUl8:15 P.M.-Lecture: Dr. Ralph J. Bunche ........................ Clothier
room care.
Dr. Andrew Francis Jack;lon tain in the center of the floor.
Monday, l\larch 13
Among the articles from the
8:15
P.M.-"Children
'Round The World" ........ Friends Meeting
will
direct
Paul
Osborn's
play
"On
supply closet which are most freChaperons for the juniors in8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club
Borrowed
Time"
which
opens
quently loaned at a nominal fee
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Tuesday, March 14
or freely to those in need ere hos- Monday for a week's run at the Lange, Mr, and' Mrs. Peter E.
2:00 P.M.-"New" Balkans-Fairchild .................. Woman's Club
pital beds, wheel chairs, back Players Club on Fairview road. Told, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haf8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club
Dr. Jackson, who also takes an
rests, commodes; bed pans and
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W.
Wednesday, IIlarch 15
active
part in the show, has a
urinals, air cushiOns, blocks for
Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
8:20 P.M._uO n Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club
competent cast of veteran actors to
raising beds.
MoreY and Mr. Harry OppenJanThursday, March 16
A call· to the Health Society's portray the Northrup household's der.
8:00 P.M.-"Spring Bulbs and Flowers" ......................Martin Hall
headq1!arters in Borough iHaII, adventures with the mysterious
8:20 P.M._HOn B,orrowed. Time" .............................. Players Club
Jubiors
added
$33
net
profit
to
SW 6-~498, will secure complete Mr. Brink.
their class budget.
Curtain time is 8:20 p. m.
infonnation.
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Carleton W. Mayo
REGISTERED
PLUlImING & HEATING
Contracting, Jobbing
and Repairs
Phone
226 Ninth St
Chester 2-7646 Upland, Pa ·111
SHARE.
CROSS
BATES EXPLAINS COUNCil FACES
RED CROSS NEEDS NEW SEWER COST
'1.50
USED CLOTHING FOR FSC
Mrs. F. W. Lippincott, head of
the Wednesday Sewing Group at
the Friends Meeting has "been appOinted chairman of the Friends
Service Committee drive in
Swarthmore for used. clothing fur
Friends SeI:Vice Committee.
Anyone having used clothing to
give is asked to leave his bundle
~t Whittier House on the college
campus from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.. any
day but Tuesday.
Mrs. Lippincott, who remembers
with appreciation the cooperation
of the community in last year's
drive, is hoping for as generous a
contrib.ution this year.
MAY
RED
March 17 Party to Raise
Fund For Band,
Orchestra
and Card Party
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PERSONALS
RlJSSELL'S SERVIt:::E
sw·
The Bouquet
:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S·TRAT'H HAVE" INN
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a
3 die
7Se
ORANGE CLEANERS
.
,
ANEMIA'
P~RNI~IOIJS
CANNOT BE· CIJRED
,
College Theatre
cell:
m:
I~
=•
I,
Mich.el'. CelleCI fh.'••
~
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:' ". ,',:."~:::::::::::::~~~~::~~~;:;:~~~~~~~~;;~:i--;::;~::~::;:~
Ch~ed
S WAR T B M 0 & ID 2\ N
A. ShenkIe and small daughter
Vivian of W ...t Orange, N. J.
moblle trip to Treasure Island,
Mr. aild Mrs. Valentine L. FIne N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wagner
Mrs. Jay D. Cook of Rutgers Fia.
,
of Swarthmore avenue are reThe baby is a grandson of Mr.
of Benjamin West avenue enter- avenue Is a member of the March
Barbara Davis of Harvard ave- celvlng congratulations up6n the and Mrs. Fraank V. Brewster of
tained as their week-end guests Grand Jury for Delaware County nue has been iniUated into .the birth of a son, John BOO Fine, on Dickinson avenue, arid Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harden- sworn in Tuesday morning by riding club "IJoof Prints" at the Tuesday, February 28 in Fltzger- Mrs. W. Henry Linton of .Benjamin
bergh of Wellesley, Mass., form- Judge Arthur P. Bretherick.
Mary Washington College at the aId-Mercy Hospital
West avenue.
erly of Swarthmore.
Bishop Oliver H. Hart, Mrs. University of 'Virglnla. Barbara
-;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Mrs. John Rainey o( Yale avenue Hart, and Rev. George C. Ander- is a junior majoring in sociology.1
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Elllott fi
is visiting her sister Mrs. George son will be guests of honor at a
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of of Pine Ridge; Media are being
Maree and Dot
Vannote of Point Pleasant, N..t.
dinner party to be given Monday Wallingford Hllis returned Mon- congratUlated upon Ibe birth of a
Casserole Catering
.' Mrs. Warren B •. Warden of Yale eyening by the Vestry of .Trinity day from a weekend visiting with son, Alvin Russell Elliott, on Monavenue entertained at a tea from Church and their wives at the their son and daughter-in-law day, Mru;ch 6 in the Lying-In HasServiee
4 to 6 on Friday in honor of her home of Mr. Md MrS. Samuel D. Dr. and Mrs. James R. Gay.
pital, Phlladelphia.
SPECIALIZING IN
mother Mrs. William E. Life of Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell S. WllThe. baby is a grandson of Mr.
Luncheens
Oneida Community, N.Y., who is avenues:
sen of the Teton Valley Ranch and Mrs. Percival Armitage of
Buffe' SupPers
here on a 10-day visit.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of Jackson Hole, Wyo., arrived last Harv.ard avenue.
Cocktall I':>rU...
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of North Chester road will enter- Thulsday for a visit qf several days
Call
Dickinson avenue entertained as tain as their week-end guests Mrs. with Dean and Mrs. Everett L.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Linton,
their house guests last week Mrs. Clarisse Bates and Miss Lila Clark Hunt of Elm avenue and with Jr., of Bloomfield, N. J. announce
Dot BeUleld - Swa. 6-1973
Leets brother...in..law and sister of New York City.
Swarthmore College students who the birth of their secOnd son, Bruce
Marg Hurd -' SWh. 6-3138 r
Lt. and Mrs. David W. Woods and
LYnn Leach a student at Bryn have spent SUlDD\ers at the Ranch. Elliott Linton, on March 5 in
children Carolyn and David of MawX' College accompanied by Dean and Mrs. Hlmt entertained
Charleston, S.C.
a classmmate will spend the week- at a diilDer party Thursday evenend
at her home on North Ches- ing in honor of their guests. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of
SAVE TIME!
ter
road.
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle Of Cornell
Thayer road returned last ThursMrs. Catharine Cavanaugh of avenue has returned from a week's
day by automobile following II
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
Elm avenue has returned home visit to her brother-in-law and
month's vacation in Cocoa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plow- after a three-month stay in At- sister Mr.' and Mrs. George M.
WHILE YOU SHOP, ..
Wicker of Lewiston, N. Y. She was
man of South Princet6n avenue lantic City.
Miss Ann Myers of Dickinson accompanied home by her mother
will entertain at a luncheon Sunavenue
is studying for her Master's Mrs. M. A. Whiteley who will visday afternoon for their weekDegree
in German at the Uni': it here for some time.
end guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward
versily
of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale
"Bob" Atz, Owner
Brass of Monclair, N.J. Mr. and
Mrs.
A.
U.
Fairbanks
of
Park
avenue
has
been
entertaining
as
Mr~. Brass will attend the Morrisavenue is enterp!i.nJng as her her house guest thls week Miss
6-0440
Hetzel wedding tomorrow.
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
hous~ guest Mrs. William Fine Josephine Airy of Merchantville,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
of Stafford Springs, Conn., form- N .• J. now associated with the R.C.
Wallingford spent the week-end
erly of Swarthmore.
A. in Camden, but who' will soon
in Atlantic City.
The birthday anniversary of move to Maryville, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylo{, Jr., Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr., of North
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund
of Baltimore spent the week-end Chester road was celebrated with of Swarthmore place entertained
visiting Mrs. 'raylor's ·parents Mr. a fanti!y dinner party Wednesday a few friends who attend together
and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park evening.
the Monday Night Series of the
avenue.
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rut- Phlladelphia Orchestra at a supper
BEAUTY SALON
Kathryn Glauser Spackman, gers avenue is entertaining at a party atilieir home Sunday evendaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert luncheon at her home today.
ing. The party was in honor of
"IF WINTER DRAG~, MUST BEAUTY LAG?"
Spackman of ·"Thornbury Farm,"
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen four members of the Phlladelphia
West Chester, has been elected to and chlldren Ricky and Margot Orchestra who appeared as guest
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
Phi Beta Kappa at Vassar College of Pittsburgh will arrive Sunday artists with the Junior Music Club
where she is a member of the for a visit with Mrs. Gersen's par- in Whittier house. Sunday evening,
9 Chester Road
senior class" Kathryn is a granddaughter of Mrs. E. D.' Glauser of ents
Mr.ofand
Mrs.avenue.
Stanley L. Mac- aDd their wives.
MilIan
Vassar
the Swarthmore Apartments.
Miss Harriet Gllbert of Park
JUNE BRIDE
. .
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarth- avenue arrived home Wednesday
Everyone EnJoys'a Tender Perte."y Cooked Steak!
The marriage of Miss Mary Lee
And Tl!_ Two Steak DInners Are Top Favoritesmore and Ogden avenues enter- after spending the week-end skitained at a solall luncheon at ber ing in Stowe, Vt. She was the Hartzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00
home Wednesday.
guest of Nancy Algiers of Bridge- Frank C. Hartzell of Wpllfngtord
Many O&ber 'Temptlng Chol....., Of Course, On &be BellUl8r
ton,
N.J.,
formerly
of
SWIU"~re,
to
Mr.
John.
Toll
Young,
son
of
Sunday and Weekday Menna
,
.. "_
·Mrs. James A. Kelley with her
twin daughters Carol and Joan of w!;to Is a liOphomore .It Vermont Mrs. Louis A. Young Narbeth
On Thursilo(y O!l Usual (5:30-7:30)
and the late Mr. Young will take
Seaford, Del., spent a few days of Junior College.
Mrs. William W. Michaux of place on Jun~ 15 in the Swarth$1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want Suppe;
last week visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of Richmond, Va., is visiting lier son- more PresbYterian Church.
A reception will folIowthe cere.,
Guernsey road. Mr. Kelley joined in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
William B.\ Bullock of Cedar lane. many Of the Rose Tree Hunt Club.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Sw8rI.hmore 6-0680
them over the week-end.
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKING
Mr... Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues enterof Lafayette
was hostess
ENGAGEMENTs
to theavenue
Third Grade
MothMr. and
Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter i
tained at a luncheon last Wednes- reCently
day in honor of Mrs. Sarah Tu- ers Group of the College avenue of Columbia avenue announce the
Extra Special Until March 18
therly of Laurel, Del.
School for a meeting and tea. engagement of their daughter Joan
SLIP COVERS CLEANED BEAUTIFULLY
Mrs. Fred J. Murray of Yale Plans were made for a supper to Perry Streeter to Mr. Harold AlDAV.\!NPORTCOVERS ................................................................ $1.19
avenue has returned follOwing n be held Wednesday evening, April fred Steen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
CHAIR COVERS ............................................................................ .88
CUSHION COVERS ........................................................................ .19
three-week vacation in Winter 1~ at which time the fathers wlll Andrew A. Steen Qf Cedar Rapids,
Park, Fla.
be guests of the group. The meet- Iowa.
::e':'="
Dress
Miss Streeter is
Junior in
Men's SpOn Shirts
Dr. and Mrs. T. Leigh Williams ing was in charge of Mrs. James
l"!:
SuU
Home Economics at Iowa State
Skirts
of Greenville,. Del., formerly of Cooper, chairman.
Coa' (Plain)
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gllbert College and a member of Gamma
Trousers
Swarthmore, entertained at a
cocktail party Saturday in honor of Park avenue will enterlain at Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Steen is a Junior in Genof Mrs. Williams' cousins Mr. and a small dinner party this evening.
Mrs. Henry A. Berliner of WashMrs. H. EllIott Wells of Park eral Engineering at Iowa State
ington, D.C. Mr. Bnd Mrs. H. B. avenue was hostess to the Book College ·and Is a member of Delta
405 Dartmouth Avenue
. Swarthmore, Penaa,
Spackman of "Thornbury Farm",
Club on Thursday. Mrs. Wen- Upsilon fraternity.
~~~~~;;;;;;~;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~
West Chester entertained at a dell McNess reviewed "The F~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=. =
, dinner party for the Berliners Sat- Brandywine."
FOR
.'
urday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of
)fAGAZINE
Mrs .. James H ..Hornaday, Dr. 'Crest lane entertained at a
and Mrs" Leroy E. Peterson, iMlss party Saturday evening.
Mrs.
Lloyd E. KauffmQR
Alice Blodgett and Dr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones
Leonard Dart of Swarthmore at- of Dickinson avenue have returned
SwartIunore 6-2080
•
tended the dinner meetJng of the
Philadelphia AlUDtni Club of Oberlin College in Philadelphia
Tuesday evening and heard Miss
Dolliver, Dean of Women at ObThursday, Friday, Saturday
• Don't be misled by the quacks
erlin speak.. Miss Blodgett pre.
Speucer Tracy
and~mbmswhoclaUnto~
sented ballac4 to her own accomJames Stewan
Friday
and
Saturday
Valentina· Cortesa
paniment on the autoharp.
pernicious anemia. The moat conJaek Carson - Jane Wyman
"'MALAYoA,u
Dr. Peterson was re-elected
teml?tible person in the world is
Saturday Matinee - 1:15 P.M.
"THE LADy TAKES
president of the clnb for another
the one who will sacrifice public
"TARZAN TRIUMPHS" .
year.
A SAILOR~
7 Cartoons and Serial
health, comfort, and happiness
REGULAR FEATURE
Sat. Nite Only Feature Times
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. ShenkIe of
'\ for his own financial gain. A pa_
WILL NOT BE SHOWN
Dickinson avenue entertained
6:00, - 8:00'- 10:00 P.M.
Sunday and Monday
tient having pernicious anem'over the week-end their son and
Barbara
StanwYck
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. S.
is deficient in red blood celIs. New red blood
Wenden Corey
Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M.
t'TH EI ,MA. .JOROON"
~
be developed by a process with whi~
S~al Children's Show
bys'.
.
your
Tuesday Only!
_
''WYOMlNG~
..
p
.'oan
lS
thorou~y
familiar.
The
process
is
David· Brlau
Also Cartoons and Comedies
Claude .JIII'IIWI, Jr.
constant and does not effect: a cure. It does, how"INTRUDER IN TBB
ever, ena~le 'the patient to complete a normal
DUST"
Mon.
Tues.
Wednesday
Starting Wedn~esd=a=y
~ of. hfe. Always consult your Ilhysician
Olivia deHavllland
FnUIk Sinatra - Gene Kelly
times of illness. Then bring his prescriptions t
I
Betty OwreU - Ann MIller
"THE 1IEIRES6~
!D
to
be
filled.
.,
0
"ON THE TOWN"
in .technicolor!
Yes, It's even better than
M-G-M's "Anchors Aweigh"
and "Take Me 0tU to the
....... 8waa1l'll:Z_ _ tI..
Ball Ganie!
.
ON TII& (lOaJfIa .
.
MEDIA
'IBa S'1f&a'rBIlO • • •
M.\BCB. 10, 1950
-.----r-----------~----~--~home following a five-week
autoBmTBS
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair,
'1:" E
THE'SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHBD BtOY PlUDAY AT SW,uTHHO'" PA
THB SWARTHHOIUlAN. INO•• PlIBLI8BQ
PhoneS~8""
.
. PETER E. TOT ,D, Editor
lIIAJLJOJUE TOLD ana JSABBAlIA KENT, A-'ate Edlton
RoaaUe Pelrsol
Lorene McCarter
• Entered as Second Class Matter, l&nuar;y 24, 11129, at ~e
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March ,
rrr:
•
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHlIIOBB, PA., FBlDAY, MARCH 10, 1950
The Board at Trustees meets
Tuesday evening, March 14, at
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock 8 p. m. in the Chun:h OUice. The
service Mr. Bishop's sermon will Session meets, Friday, March 17, at
be the second in a series on Mlr, 8 p. m.Jn the Pastor's Study. The
Presbyterian Notes
•
J. 1L P'U:ilong, G. C. Wagner and Stokes Clement' of Abington.
MeetiDgDate
A. E. PrItchard.
.
Mr. and Mr•• H. F. Brown at
The Cub. have changed their
Young People-. Fellowsltlp will North Chester road entertained
meet at 6:30 p. m. and the Canter- Mr. Brown's sister Mrs. J. W. Mc- Pack meeting date from March
bury Club will meet at 7 p. m. In Calla and two sons of Lowndes- 31 to Friday, March 24 to be held
Clolatera B. of Swarthmore Col- ville, S.C., who have returned in the (Sunday School room of
lege.
home after a two-week visit.
Trinity Church.
Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Monday evening a dinner will
held at the home at Samuel D.
Clyde, Senior Warden In honor
of the -Rector which will be attended by the Vestry aDd their wives.
. Holy Communion will be celeClosed Every Sunday
brated at 10 a. m. on Wednesday.
Open '1 A. M· to.8 p. M.
Monday ThX'u Saturday
The Woman's Auxiliary will m'''''1
for all-day sewing and will hold a
luncheon at 12:30 p. m. followed by
DAILY DINNEBS S5e 10 'LeO
a mlssion study class.
The 'Chlldren's Craft School will
.special Children'. Platten
DEW DROP INN
.,.,alda.' -£_dI - DbuJer
OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
I
aeles 'entitled "The t.,firacles of Bullding ,Committee meets at 7 meet on Thursday at 3 p. m.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Healing."
o'clock on Thtltl!da:r, MarCh 18, the basement of fue church.. ~~:
The Men's and Women's Bible in the Church office.
I...,h",ars:al will be held on T
Classes will meet together at 9:30
The Ifollowing Circl~ of the day evening at 7:30 p. m.
WORLD CHAOS or •
Sunday motning. Mrs. Florence Woman's Association will meet
Christian Science Notes
C ""'-mer will have charge of tlbe Wednesday, March 15:
.."e
"Substance" Is the subject
WORLD ORDER?
~~m
on' the Universa11sl
Circle 4, Mrs. Cliff0 rd ~nta'i
~
~ - ;•• F Snow of Drexel Hill, chaIrman will meet at 10:30 a.t
the Lesson-5ermon in all ChurchM'::~or 'of the Church of the borne of Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, 10'1 es of Christ, Scientist, on SUnclll\:y
Peace depends on order. Order depends
Messiah at Broad aDd Mpntgomery Columbia avenue Mrs. Charles T. March 12. The Golden Text is:
6n Iiow. Law requires law makers, lawwill speak The PrimaI'Y Deacon will be co-host.....· Mrs. "I know that, whatsoever God
.
Jav~ures Juru'';'" Hi:''' and ~ Glenn R. Morrow will review "Je,- doeth, .t shall be forever: noth- interpreter. and law entorcers. You can make yourself felt for
world-order by joining the U.W.F. For further information,
~rbnents ~ the~ School pan'Begins AjIain".
in.g can be put to it, nor any
t at'l1 o'clock.
.
Circle 5, Mrs. Donald P., ;:~I taken from it. (Ecclesiastes 3:14.)
telephone Willard Tomlinson, Chairman. Sw 6-2022.
m;'e Coffee Hour Is held in the chatrman, will meet at the C
UNITED WORLD FEDERAL~TS
. h H
t 12 o'clock each for sewing at 10:30. Mrs. C. Russelill
Friends Meeting Notes
Par.s
ouse a
Phillips, and Mrs. Wllllam
First Day School will be held
Sunday morning.
enfus will be co-hostesses. Mem- 9:45.
The Communicant's Class meets bers should bring sandwidlea. .
At the Adult Forum 9:45 Sun-I
at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
Circle 7, Mrs. Harold C. Stott, day morning Dr. Helen Hall
Mr. 'Bishop's office. The y~ chairman meets at 10:30 at the sultant for Swarthmore ~:::I
Adults group meets for mecDtation home of Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad, and public schools, will
at 6 o'elock and for supper at 6:30. 530 Riverview road. Mrs. John L. "Problems of Oommunity
The second of two ~c~lons 00II Good will continue· the
as a part Of the overari topic
'Psychiatry and Rellgion will be of "Missions at the Grass Roots." llgion as an Aid
and as.a Guide for Living" under
T-. "'" - . d.cld. wIta.... ' - a t should
munity Youth Fellowship meets w i c h e s . o f the Forum.
- . w ........ lea..... thol ... best -'I'IV
at Trinity Church at 6:30 SundaY
Circle 8, Mrs. E. W.
Sewing Itor &be American
evening.·
chairman, will meet at the
Friends Service Committee will
. . . Wi'" g ••• nts " to ..a.ct lIIcI1vkIuoDy
Mr. and Mrs. KennethB. Ha~ Mrs. Birney K. Morse at
held Monday and Wednesday
......... iteMI ••
far a complete
at Ithe Harvard avenue entrance at 742 Harvard avenue. Mrs. Whittier House.
,
aL .., ItIt _1hocI1I1I pouIbte for ytN IV
Tuesday evenin" March 14, at Frank H. McCowan and Mrs.;Mar-----ton at ihe driveway-transept en- garet Hogan will be eo-Ihostesses. Leuer To T' he Ed:tor
• - . . . Mdt ..... """Y _ of •• pendltvre.
trance will assist Mr. lBishop In Members should bring sandwiches.
•
greeting the congregation after the
The Mid-Week Lenten Sel:vlcel.--,---------_ _-;
service Sunday morning;
on March 16 Is at 8 o'clock.
Tho ...lnl.",.
below a",
topic will be ''The Answer of the thooe of the Indl.lelua!
All
It. DECISION
•
c.uary
..Chnrch ·S Cl'VICeS
•
SWARTHKORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, March U
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible C1aIB.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and
Men's Bible CleM
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
preach on "Tile Mlracles of
Healing".
5:00 P.M.-Communlcants Class.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adulta
91>__\en.
Cross to Depression.'~'~
The Junior Choir' rehearses
3:30 Thursttay allternoons, tIIu, II
Chapel Choir reh
•
lette... to The Swa.rttunOre&Q mutt be
slsned. Poeudonymns may be ...... It
!he IdenUt)'· of Ibe writer 10 known
to tbe Bdftor. Letten will be publlohed onl,. at !he _ o n of the
IIlE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
_ICIOU O. fIIN-'
Editor.
,.20 CHESTNUT STREET
Thursday evenIngs. The Cherub.' I 1..._ _ _ _. . , . . . . - - - - - ,
Cholt' will rehearse Sal:i.trday To the Editor,
."., A.MII,
11... ,11 . . . . . 6-1511
morning, March 18, at 10:15.
I would like to thank the SewThe period ot Me.ntation and Ing Group, the Women's Bible
Prayer is held in the Church Sanc- Class and the Social
tuary at 5:35 o'clock each Thurs- and Action Group of the Swarth-I~~~~~~~:;ii:;;;.t;,t;it;;i~:;;e~it;;it:it::it;:jt;;;~:;;;.t;,t;it;;i~:;;;.t;,t;~
day evening.
more Presbyterian ChurCh for I
The Surgical Dressing GrOtJp their intereSt in the ,JapaneJoe
WIll meet at 'the Church on Wedof Philadelphia. Through
nesday, ¥a,r.ch IS, at 10 o'clock.
theIr gift we learned what it
METHODISl' CHURCH
_ _ _ _~_ .
means, "Love thy neighbor".
Roy N. KeilIer, D. D., MlniIIter
I want the names of these groups
Sunday, March U
Methodist
Notes
to
appear in the world because
11:45 A.M.~urch . SehooL
The
Sunday
SChool
meets
their
help has meant so much to
10:00 ~.M.-YoUDfl Adults
9:45.
The
Young
Adults
meet
us.
'11:00 A.M.-Il'he topic .of the·serClean and adjust spark plugs ••• Adjust breaker
mon will be "One Great Hour of 10 o'clock in tthe :!.adies' ParlOll"S.1 "Neither do men light a cansharing."
The topic ot th.. sennon at
dIe, and put it under a bushel,
6:00 P.M.-Youth
Fe1low8h1p, 11 o'cloek sei-vice is "One
points • • • Check distributor cap and rotor • . •
but
on a candlestick; and it giv'e'!hI
Trinity Church.
Hour at SharIng."
J.igh,t unto all that are in the
Inspect distributor wires ... Reset ignition timing
The Church Nursery is open House."
(Sit. Matthew 5.15). .
TRlNlTY CHURCH
Re". Geo. C. Anderson, Rectol" during the morning service. Mrs.
(Signed)
• • • Clean 'air cleaner and fuel bowl . • • Adjust
SuncIaY, March. U .
Charles L. Hughey aDd Mrs.
A member of the Japanese Church
8:00 A.M.-Holy o = o n
ley V. France will be in charge.
in Phl1adelphia
9:45 A.M.-ChurdI.
,
carburetOr idle.
The
ushers
fat
the
day
are
G.
11:00 A.M.-~ding
lBishops
\
Shubert, E. Alston, W. Dic,\dIlISOllI,
Theta Hostess
Radio Address.
P.
Murray
and
P.
Paulson.
Mrs.
George
E.
Silloway
of
403
6:30 P.M.-young People's Nlowship at Trin\ty Church.
The Community Youth FellO'w-1 North Chester road will be'hosless
7:00 p.M.-Canterbury Club Cloi- ship meets in TrInity Church
to the monthly sewing meeting
sters B Swarthmore College.)
No guess-work! Our Master Technicians use
6:30.
Thetas
on Thursday, March 16.
Wednesday, March 15
Dr. KeIser will be the speaker at
10:00 A.l\.L-'Holy Cominunlon
scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT!
the Sunday Vesper ~ at Ellis
Dramatize "Heidi"
THE REldGIOUs SOCIETY
College.
The world-famoUs story
OF FRIENDS
The Young Adults will meet on the little Swiss Ol"Phan
.
Sunday, March U
Monday ~ at 8 in the church. "Heldi", written by Jt'banna SPl,n
9:45 A.M.-FIliit Da;y School
The Fourth QUarterly Confer- \Wto was bom In Switzerland In
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Dr.
ence
will be held on W .... nesd.y
1827, will & presented on the
Helen Hall will discUB"
"Problems. of Living".
8 o'clock in the church. Dr. W. stage at Town Hall,
11:00 A M .....?tIeetlnII for Worship. Galloway Tyson, dlstrtct
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon,
Visitors welcome. OhDdren
tendant,
will
be
prop.ent
and
11, by the :Mae Desmond
cared for in WhittIer House.
side.
dren's Theatre.
Monday, Mareh 13
Sewing in WhIttier House far
The Ladi.... BIble CIasa will
Ten-year-old Victorls Kellem
the A.F.s.C.
.
15
have a supper on Thursday even- has the title role with the we11Wednesday, March
known professional actor F.ranl~
An day sewInII and qulltlnl far
Fielder
portraying the aIm-uncle.
theA:F.s.c.·
Trinity NCJItes
".I'd'"
ENGINE TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
I
Tbe BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWNI
I
I
OF
Park Avenue below BarvUd
S1IDda!>, lIIarch U
11:00 A M
Sunday-SchooL
11:00 A.JI. - T
on - Sez_
.
"Substance".
.
i WednPI~ay evening meetinl
each week, 8 p.m. Readln8room
opel1 dall:r e* •
&maQ' II to
II pm. Wedn~ e. In. . , 10
p.m. and • to
,:110
.:ao.
Holy eommnnion will be eele-I Mr. and Mrs. G. Davies Preston
brated at 8 a. Ill. Church SdIOOiLI
will meet at 9:45 a. m. At 11 a.m. of Dogwood load
the congregation will hear a na- their elub at a dinner-brI
at their home recently.
The
tionwide radio address by -:
Include Mr. and Mrs.
Reverend
Henr7oafK. the
Biding 'BIshop
John G. Maxey, Jr., and Dr. an~
Church. Ushers for the 11 ..
Mrs. Ned Williams of Swarthmore,
service are: W. C. Hogg, hea4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert ErskIne, Mr.
~. R. M. 1tiIeare. P. W. Plow- and Mrs. Ellis Ridpwa;y of Wal~
man, 'V. L. PIne, W. 1L R9nd eU, lin8ford, and ~. and Mrs. J,
DRlYE IN TODAY!
HANNUM and WAllE
~~~::il
..
YALE AVENUE and t;H FSTER ROAD
.Swarthmore 6-1250
-
• -
I
...
•
"
,
,
,
TB. '.WAa,TJ(M8BBAN
~--'---""':;;~;;;"':~~";"';"--~_ _,
T'II E
.
',MARCIl 10, 1950
S W A B T HM 0 . S A;N;-
ISt,John Pass;;-"';"";"-'-'-T-o-ae-p-r-e-se-n-t-s-w-a-rt-h ,,:':,;'_I:.~,r_.-an=d-Mr-s.-H-.-X.-ln-dl-e-y-PeeI,-
AUDITOR'S REPORT
_
'l'he SI. lohn p...slon.' BaCh's
musleal narrative of Chrlst's cru,Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
cifixlon. will be presen~ by the
Gentlemen:
Your Auditors have completed their examination of the fi- Swarthmwe College Chorus In
nancial records of the Borough Secretary. Treasurer and Tax, Collector Clothier Memorial on Friday.
for the year ended December 31. 1949. and present herewith. a Com· March 10. at 8 p. m. Six outsId
,e
parative Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the years 1949 soloists will sing the major parts University Of Wichila at Wichita, Mrs. Wallace' Van Nest of West
and 1948 together with a statement showing the financial position with' the ninety.member chorus on March 9 . '
i
Orange. 'N.J.
of the Borough as of the close of those years.
'
giving the crowd responses. In ac·
Our examination was made in accordance with generally acJ,
•,
cepted auditing standards. and acordingly include such tests of cordance with the custom in Bach's
aceowlting records and such other auditing procedures as we COD- time. the audience will join in the
Keep In St~pWith The Band
sered necessary in the circumstances.
singmg of the, choraleS.
In accordance with the practice of previous years, the assets
The chorus and aCdOmpanying
Keep InTune With The Orchestra
shown in the Permanent Fund'reflect the gross asset value, no de- 'organ. harpsichord and' college
preciation havin gbeen taken thereon.
SUPPORT SWARTHMORE'S youNG MUSICIANS
orchestra. are directed by Thomas
BOROUGn OF SWARTHMORE
Dunn of the oollege department of
Make Tbls A Date
COMPARA'DVE STATEMENT OFRECEIl"l'S
music.
AND DISBURSEMENTS
I
Outside soloists singing this
DESSERT.BRlDGE
and CANAiSTA PAnTY
YEARS ENDED
evening include Jeannine ·Bou.
.
Increase chard ,Cowles. contralto; Clinton
Dec. 31.
Dec. 31.
i ' ST. , PATIUCK;S DAY. MARCH
(Decrease)
, 17. a\ 8:15 p.m.
1948
RECEII'TS
1949
Taxes Collected ",,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.$80.035,86 $ 76.380.79 $ 9.655.07 Harrison, bassj Paul.Hume, Jesus;
mGH SCHOOL
CAFETERIA
and GYM
TICKETS 75c
,
.'
,
33.92 George Maran, tenof! catbariile- I,
3.420.26
Sewer Rcnt ."'''''" .."''''''',,.......,,,.,,'' 3.454.18
Assessments on Street ImproveRome Schwanz,
soprano, The
and
ments aIld Liens ...................... 9.767,30
7.011.50
2.755.80 Blake
Stern. Evangelist.
1570.44
Pole and Main tax ", .",,,.,,",,"''''''
1.570.'l4
•
( 986.75 roles of Pontius Pilate and Peter
3.103.25
Permits '" " ... " ...,""',. "'" '''" ,." """"" 2.116,50
will
be
suog
by
James'
Sorber
of
181.58
3.859.30
Rents (other than sewer) .,,"""''''' 4.040.88
firles ............................................... .
719,00
656.00
63.00 Swarthmore's romance language
5.798.92
(
68.28 faculty. Albert Fuller will play
'Liquid Fuels Fund ."""""",, .. ,,""'" 5.730,64
11.220.00 the harpsichord. while the Rev.
Sale of Bonds ."."."'''".""'"" ..,,.,,'',,. 11.220.00
Couoty Aid ...."""".,,,.,,",,.,.,,""''''''
Proceeds of Loan .,""."".".,,"""'"
5.000.00 ( 5.000.00 Russell Woolen will provide the
CHEAPE~
u.s. Bon
5.000.00 ( 5.0ooJlO organ accompaniment.
'\
Other
2.302,51
2.554-77,
252.26
BY FAR
Address
State
Geneelogists
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$121-209,57 $114.102,97 $ 13.108.60
I
'
Dr. Roy F.Nicpols and his W!!e
DISBURSElIlENTS
WHEN
General and Administrative """,,$ 21.287,05 $ 17.143.36 $ 4.144.59 Dr. Jeanette P. Nichols of Riv14.141.23
Highway ." ". ".,,' "." .."."",,.,., "'" "'" 24.804.69
10.663.46 erview road. gave impromptu
YOU
25.186.18
Police " '"''''',,''''',,'.,,''' """".,,""""" 30.459.35
5.2'13.n personal sketches·of their exper-I
Fire ." '''''''''',' """ '" '''" .. ,.,,"'''' '''''','' 19.948.31
,13,570.18
6.378.13
DEPE·NI) .
. Health .""'.' ..",""'''''.,,'''',,'',, .. ,,'',.,,' 4.847,52
4.716.81
130.71 iences during their recent year In I
Public Property"".",,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5.863.90
4.842.52
1.021.38 England and Scotland. ,at the an5.732.25
Lights and Power .,,"",,'."'.,,",,"'"
6.400,81
( 668.56 nual tea·meeting of the Genea.
ON
Sewers '" "'." """",...."";,, "",. """"'" 14.15 L38
8.576.72
5.574.66 logical Society Of Pennsylvania'
." """"" ''''''''" ,."'." .. ",, "","
7.675.60
Libr....J
5.707.18
1.968.42 held in Philadelphia Monday'
Sinking Fund """""","""'''.,,.,,'''''''' 4.840,00
10.140.00 ( 5.300.00 ternoon.
....
.
,
'I
AL DISBURSEMENTS $139.610,95 $103.232.94 $ 36.378.01
Dr. Roy F. Nichols; president of
Excess of DisblU"5e1IJ.ents over
.
, the society. is the author of !be
Recetots
..":.,." ..... ",,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.$ 12.401.38
$ 23.271.41 recent book "The Disruption of !be
Excess of R.eceipts o v e r ·
,.
America ~ocracy". WhUe In
DiSbursements .. "",..""" """".
,.. 10.870.03
'.
England he served as Pitt prof"":'
BOROUGH OF SWARTlIl\IORE
sor of American lfiI;tory and. inCOMPARATIVE BALANCE 'SHEETS
stitutions at Trinity College. Cam. ' PEOPLE whose duties require them to go abont
YEARS 'ENDED
hridge. Dr. Jeanette Nidhols was
the City' quite a bit have le8rned-poCketwise'Dec. 31.
Dec. 31.
Increase
visitli!$ ~o~ or American, '
ASSETS
,that
the convenient- traiJspor!atiOl;. facilities of
1949
1948
(Decrease) History at the University of Bir.
General Fuod
PTC provide the most. 'ooonomi~ way· .
Cash-General and Special
ininilhiun. Enlii and:
I.
Accouots ..,,.,,....,,,,,... ,,,., .. ,,,,,,$ 19.406.62 $ 34.286.34 $(14.879.72
St;;:.,.,~; buses. hig~eed subway and elevated'
··u
Inve~tments ''''''".""''.'"".. ,.",,. 14.529,50
~eS readily, reach an business and residential
10.476.00
4.053,50
,Elaetell
., ,
ReceIvables
sectionS. ",'" "
',"
!I
Unpaid Taxes ",."' ... ,..,,, ..,,,, 6.247.94
Weston "C1arke; Jr•• class ,oi';41;
5.607;8~
.
..
.
.
640;11
Unpaid Liens and
.
of Swlirthmore' High' SchOOl, ,now i
l'r"yel by 'fTC saves'time. saves money and
Assessments ',,, ..... ,,:,,.,,""" 3.406,28.
6.204.71
( 2.798.43 a ,juDJor at Tempie University;
rids you Of all the hea.nlCh'" cf congested traffic
and I'l'rking.
$ 43.590,34 $ 56.574.88 $(12.984.54 has recently been elected Presi,:
dent 01 the Diamond Honor S;"'Ie-; .
Liquid Fuels Fuod
ty. Manager-Captain of .the Dia'l
Cash ., ".".,".'''". ,,., ,,,., "'" "," "" ",' 1.716,35 $ 2.207.55 $( 491.20 mond Band and President of the:
.,' '
, , '
Sinking Fund
UD.iversity Symphony Orchestra.'
(0.
Cash '''" " .... ," '" ",' "'" ,.,." ".,' "", ,,$ 2.381.90 $ 2.420,33 $(
38,43
J:1vestment ............................... . 5.215.00
the Men's
5.180.00
and sings
is. a Inmember
of Glee
SigmaCb.lb
'Pi'
35.00 He
Unpaid Taxes ..................................
444-63
44(J,00
4,03 Fraternity. Weston, was alsoo at
•
Carnegie
Tech
for
a
three
day,
$ 8.04L53 $ 8.040.33 $
1.20
Sewer Fund
P .M.EA.
intercollegiate Band
Cash .",' "" .. ,,'" " .. ,,.".,."," '."'" "..$ 3.392.35 $
384.38 $ 3.007.97 Festival In which, group he has
~vestment .............~ ................ ..
3.770.00
7.450.00 ( 3.680,00 headed the' solo clarinets for the
U~pald Sewer Rents ..................... .
185~33
286,28
( 100.95 past two yelll'/l.
$ 7.347.68 $ 8.120.66 $( 772.98
"
Permanent Fund
Receives Degree
.
Equipment "'.""' .."""" .. ",,.,,,,,,$ 37.787.64 $ 37.787.64 $
Ruth Armstrong Pike. daughter
Permanent Improvements
of
Dr. and Mrs. Perry C. Pike of
RRoailroad Underpass '""."'"'' 49.426,69
49.426,69
ad and Sewer
Woodward road. Moylan. received
Improvements """,.",."",. 197.26475
197.264.75
the degree of. Master ot Education
Public Buildings and
.
fi-om
Temple University at the
Grouods """.""""'" .. ,,, ..," 49.296,97
49.296.97
--',,~'
.' . . ._ . ; . . . . .. .' . .
Local Man
Mrs. Phyllis S. VaIl'Ant, ,. .:\" i,:~Glnny Peel,. l\rIlss Betty Van
W1chl,ta. Kan •• will beoffic ,. c ' ", ,,",.an4 Graig P'I(!l of Columbia
egate of Swarthmore College at 811enue spent the week·end visitthe in;lUguration of HiuTy C. 'Cor· Ing Mrs. Peel's brother Mr. Craig
bin. 33·year-old educator, as sev· Lippincott and fanilly of Plain. pal '·eld.
fi"
enth
_ p res1dent 0 'f the M'uruci
N.J.• and, Mr. Peel's sister
At College Tonight
February 18. 1950
To the Borough Couocil and Burgess
Borough of Swarthmore
MARCHIO;u50
It:
"ny.-
,\lll{ansas Mfair
,
NEW.TERM OPENS
AT ART ·CENTER
.
Courses
~~::::::::~::::::~:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::~::~
TOr
I
.'
i
---
PhilCidelphiCl-TrlliisportCliion
_~~~~~~~~~.~~'~~~'~'~':~~~~'~~~~~~~~
•
DINNI,iR. READY?
,
.
commencement exercises held in
the
$333.776,05 $333.776.05 $
. Baptist Temple. Philadelphia
In February.
TOTAL ASSETS "" .. ,,, .... ,,,,,,.$394.471.95 $408.719.47 -$(-1-4-.2-47-.5-2
Miss Pike graduated fi-om
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Swarthmore High School In, 1944
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS
and received a Bachelor's Degree
LIABILITIES and SURPLUS
from Temple Ul'iversity in 1948.
It was an all·Kansas affair when General Dwight D, Eisenhower
and his hrother. Milton. received honorary degrees from Temple
Univer,Sity. at Philadelphia. on MUch 1. Left to right are, Dr. Rober!
L. ,Johnson. president of Temple. and former Kansans Robert H.
Reed. of Coll~ge avenue. editor of Country Gentleman. General
Eisenhower. Ipresident of Columbia University. Ben Hihbs. editor of
The Saturday Evening Post. and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. president·
elect of Pennsylvania State College.
B
h' T S eak is
~c e
p \
• The Community Art,s Center in
Wa11ingford' announceS the opening of its spring semester of classes
the week of March 14. eateringto
the needs and requests' of the
membership. the facully committee und~r ,the chairmanship of
Mrs, Staruey L. MacMillan presents some changes lind' additions
to the present schedule although
most of the present claSses will
again be oUered as now arranged.
Henry Hotz. Jr. will be added to
the faculty to teach painijng on
Tuesday evenings fi-om 8 to 10.
Mr. Hotz. formerly the Curalw at
the Pennsylvania Academy,of Fine
Arts Schools. is color critic and
engraving analyst with the Curtis
Publishing Company.
A new
class 'in French conversation will
be oUered for Tuesday mornings
with Jane Weinrich as the Instructor. Mrs. Weinrich was' born
Dec. 31.
1948
cs:
'!'"
o
Yes. with your imagination and Hampden your floors
will blush with pride.
Enjoy, the Mohawk Television Program starring
Roberta Quinlan over WPTZ.TV, Channel 3. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday at 7.30 p, M.
Ho..... £arpetIB, e Complete Size Ranle • Oi"lelltal "-"_"
100 Parle Ave .• Swarthmore. Pa.
SWarthmore 6·6000 - CL e.rbrock 9·4646
IllI1
$
2.207.55 $(
491.20
$
8.040.33 $
$
8.120.66 $( 772,98
----
$ 46.000.00 $( 3.000.00,
287.776.05
3.000.00
'f.:'~:'~fl:"19~~t maturity of the respective forms
';f funded
Respectiully submitted
lORNA. SCII1JMACIIEll
RICIIARD lIL SlIi11Dn
MORRIs Ii. FUSSELL
Borough AUditors
C;!JI~n/)b'N(;6.,.
0., '"
1',WLSON·.\- .....__,
s~me
fora corporak
executor as for an individual.
I
•
Among the advantages of corporate execulorship are broad group
experience and continuous servo
.
,
ice, which tend to speed estate
seHlement and minimize expense.
'blouse that's slender and slim? A blouse all I
"
••rumi!. or one trimmed with lace 7 A slick
BUILDING
1.20
rtJil!J
Yes - the fees are fixed by stak
Loye • Ia"pel that's tailored and trim? A litted
sporty shirt. to wear, eyery place?
MATERIAL
FUE~
On.
.I. A. GREEN
1 8ou&h Plhaeeha A _
SWAllTBIIIOU, PA.
We have them all. and -
TOU .• ETI
OIL BURNERS
TOTAL LIBlLITIES and
SURPLUS ·"· ..·· ........ ,,,..... ,,,...$394.471.95 $408.719.47 $(14,247.52
•
Imagination in itself. Sweetness of color ••• subtle grada.
tlon of tone through color stepping ••• its amazingly low
price •••
af-
Increase
(Decrease)
$333.776.05 $333.776.05 $ ,
•
HAMPDEN ... Carpet with an increo.ble wealth ot
classes as
this hantly little house
$.43.590,34 $ 56.574-88 $(12.984.54
debt
Per Sq. Yard $6.95
law, .', the
General Fund
~ccofnts Payabie ... """,.",..",,$ 2.079.92 $ 7.485,58 $( 5.405.66
urp us .".""""'"'''''''''''''',.,,''''' 41.510.42
49.089.30 (7.578.88
Liquid Fuels Fund
Surplus .....", ..",.,. ..,."",,,, ..,,.,.,,,$ 1.716,35
Sinking Fund
,
Surplus .... ".,""".",."...." ..." ....,,$ 8.041.53
Sewer Fund·
• Sw;plus "''',.... "".,,'''''''''', ..,'''''''$ 7.347.68
Permanent Fund
~dledu Debt " .. "."."",, ..,...... ,,'$ 43.000,00
urp s .. "' ..."" ...... "."""... ",, .... 290.776.05
b,-MOHAWK
: : , : ' r;:::e~;!~i.~~!i
d' ImCHERS ENJOY'
ay HANDICRAFT WORKSHOP
un
School. and served as interpreter
'Ralph Buoche. former United
, i n Paris during the war. Since
Nations mediator for Palestine.
A number of !be teachers of the coming to this country. Mrs. Wein.
will spel'k on ''United Nations swartJm;'0re . el~entary schools reich has tutored In French at Rose I
Mediation" at Clothier Memorial are ,participating Ill' a workshop In Valley. Swarthmore. and Spring.
Thursday. March 12. at 8:15 p.m. handcrafts under the leademhip of field.
In his addreSs Mr. Bunche will th~ elementary art instructor Anne
A life class will be another ad.
stress mediation problems In Jane Cleaver; The group meets dillon to the painting schedule.
Palesline and In Indonesia.
every Tuesday afternoon In the This will be given on Wednesday
,
.
Rutgers avenue art room.
Currently holding the positioll
The teachers are finding Jthat 'in evenings by Cyrll Gardner. already
of Acting Assistant Secretary, adciltion to learning artskil1s a favorite painting teacher at the
General In the Depart~ent of, they are getting' enjoyment and re- ~s Center. In this class. vat·
Trusteeship ~d Informa~on for, laxation from the handicraft' class. ,1OUS techniques of drawing will be
non·selfgovermng territorIes. Mr. They are making ornamental and demonstrated and there will be
Bunche has two years of State iIseful things and at the 'same ample opportunity for thorough
Department service and fpur years time are learnlng techniques which stud.f of draWing and construction
with the U.N. to. his ~edit. He they can use In class with their from the human Ifi!rure. "
first came to public notice
when he,
is r
deve1
The flowerI
arrangement
.
'townchlldren." The wk o
...
· ·
succeeded the assa=;nated C~un oped informally and projects 'un. un~erthe .diiectlOl,lOf Elfzam.th
Bernadotte as Palestine mediator d
includ' ami
mllklng crothers will be resumed for
but had served with the U.N. two d~rwhesaytil
edcer ..
t' ell. 'spriIil! term on WednesdaY m<11'Il··1
IS.
es,an po"ery.sen
.
Acl
.
j 'tothtUm
"years pr or
a
e.
lin,
ass,III
Cre"tive
Dancing
gnapkins·' and I ampshad'
es. and', mgs.
.',.
,"
"
For three years during the war some work on furnitUre.
feir ~~ Schoo. students will
Bunche served with O.S.~ He ,The workshop has been running offered ()n Friday afternoons WIth
obtained his education at the since late fall and will continue Eitrlede MalJIer
Instructor.
University of Ca1IIornia at Los
''Other'
'Which will conAngeles and, at Harvard Univer- through the Winter and,early tiIiue'are !paintings. ,home decoraspring. Several mothers ,join the
.
sity. where he received !be doc- group occasiona'lly. Mrs. Russell 'tion. puppetry, pottery. jewelry.
torate In 1934. '
Snyder being one of the most reg. body movement. folk and square
}Ifr. Bunche's talk is sponsored ular in attendance, '
dancing., photogrl!,phy (beglnners
by the William J. Cooper Foun·
and advanced). weaving. sculpture
dation and the college's Political
and . wood carving. woodworking.
'TO
P""""ENT
"IfEIDI"
Science Department.,
-creative dancing and ballet
The Mae Desmond Children's children and saturday morning'
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Theatre will present the stage children's Theatre. Printed, sched·
Cedar lane spent two days re- play !'Heidi" at sJnedley Junior ules available, at the Center
,cently in New York City as !be High Schoo~ 17th and Upland 6·1739) will be sent upon request.
guests of Mr:' Lange's parents Mr. treets. Chester. on Saturday
and Mrs. Henry J. Lange. During ternoon. March 18. at"2:30.
Jean MacGlathety of Media and
their visit they saw fr~~ds oU to
Myrtle McCa11in. Sw 6-448.
Europe and eniQyed the theatre.
Mrs. Jack Thompson. Sw 6.0100. a graduate of Swarthmore High
,
'Arth',
W
H-'"
and
Mrs., Clarence Worst,' ,Sw School. tied for third pI!lce In
Mr, and Mrs.'
ur.......
of Yale avenue entertained as 6·0907. are In charge of the tick· oratory at, the Ohio college woo
their week.end guests Mr. Hoch's ets, which are" also available at men's state speech contest held
brother and wife :Mr. and Mrs. ,the Swarthmo"; Schools and at recently at Denison UD,iversity.
Edward G. Hoch, Jr•• of Hunting. the Chester 'YWCA at 7th' and Granville. O. 'Jean is a senior
don Valley.
'
Sproul Sireets.
majoring In speech.
0
YEARS ENDED
Dec. 31.
1949
-:::;--:i~""':""-:-:--~-
Include New
.
PTe
____
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel WilSon of
Mrs. Fred A. Patman of PrinceStrath Haven av";'ue spent a few ton avenue and Miss Mary Patman
days recently in New York of Fox Chase have returned home
City, and saw the play "South follo~ing a week's vacation at
Pacific."
MYl'\le Beach. S.C.
Spring Semester To
~
af-i
_5
.
nearest Joyce Lewis Shop and
dresses
sportswear
accessories
.'
"
,
"
,
.
Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automaticallF
Ihr1mgh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. AaIr: at tIIIIr _ _
. ling.';_
~
_OBB_'~UK_..u I. "IIUDI"P.IA .:luCT_le' eO.PA.'
. J
•
seel
now
!::=:;:SW==o=H_fHiI.-"
Swarlhmore lIali.nall.nk
& Trusl Co~
the suits •• kirt•••lack•• and shorts to
go with them. Come in to your
Thi$ little 1C!~y, has a modem automatic gas
range in "'e kitchen. Its, dependable, automatic
features really makeflne cooleing' quick and
easy for her. Her hu~y li,kes it, 'toO, because
it's 10 econOmical louse,
your dealer
about a gas range or, stop -in at· any of _r
suburban
stares,
.. , . .
.
.
See
if you like -
\
13· South, Ch.st.~ Ro.d~' Sw.rthmor.
a....!J ...r ..... ""
..
'*'"-
.,ember of Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporatloa
,
'.
"
.....
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
4
THE
-
SWABTHMOBEA~
MARCH 10, 1950
ISt. John Passi:n~-~-r~T=o=Re-p-r-ese~n-t-S-w-a=rt-h
AUDITOR'S REPORT
February 18. 1950
To thc Borough Council and Burgess
Borough of Swarthmore
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Gentlemen:
Your Auditors have completed their examination of the financial records of the Borough Secretary, Treasurer and Tax· Collector
for the year ended December 31, 1949, and present herewith a Comparative Statement oC Receipts and Expenditures for the years 1949
and 1948 together ,,,!jth a statement showing the financial position
of the Borough as of the close of those years.
OUf examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and acordingly include such tests of
accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we con-
scred necessary in the circumstances.
In accordance with the practice of previous years, the assets
shown in the Permanent Fund reflect the gross asset value, no depreciation havin gbcen taken thereon.
Mrs. Phyllis S. Van Ant
Wichita. Kan •• will be offi,
egate of Swarthmore COllege at
the -inauguration of Harry C. Corbin, 33-year-old educator, as sevent? president of the Municipal
University Of Wichita at Wichita.
on March 9.
At College Tonight
·1'11c St. John Passion. Bach's
musical narrative of Christ's crucifixion, will ·be presented by the
Swarthmore College Chorus in
Clothier Memorial on Friday.
March 10. at 8 p. m. Six outside
soloists will sing the major parts
with' the ninety-member chorus
giving the crowd responses. In accordance with the custom in Bach's
time, the audience will join in the
singing of the chorales.
The chorus and acaompanying
organ. harpsichord and college
orchestra, are directed by Thomas
Dunn of the oolIege department of
music.
Outside soloists singing this
evening include Jeannine Bouchard Cowles, contralto; Clinton
Harrison, bass; Paul Hume, Jesus;
George Maran, tenor; Cat.harine r
Keep In Step With The Band
Keep In Tune With The Orchestra
SUPPORT SWARTHMORE'S YOUNG MUSICIANS
I
BOROUGH OF SWARTHlUORE
OF RECEIPTS
AND DISBURSEMENTS
CO~IPA1:A'.rlVE STATE~IENT
YEARS ENDED
Dec. 31,
Dec. 31,
Increase
RECEIPTS
1949
(Dccreasc)
1948
Taxes Collected .............................. $ 8G.035.86 $ 76.380.79 $ 9.655.07
Sewer Hcnt ...................................... 3.454.18
3.420.26
33.92
Assessments on Stree~ Improvement~ and Liens ..................... .
9.767.30
7,011.50
2.755.80 Blake
Stern. Evangelist.
Rome Schwartz,
soprano, The
and I
Pole and Main tax ....................... .
1,570.44
1570.44
roles
of
Pontius
Pilate
and
Peter
Pertnits .......................................... .. 2.116.50
( 986.75
3.103.25
Rents (other than sewer) ............ .. -1.040.88
3.859.30
181.58 will be sung by James Sorber of
Fines ............................................... .
719.00
656.00
63.00 Swarthmore's romance language
Liquid Fuels Fund ......................... . 5.730.64
5.798.92
(
68.28 faculty. Albert Fuller will play
Sale of Bouds ................................... . 11.220.00
11.220.00 the harpSichord, while the Rev.
County Aid ..................................... .
Proceeds of Loan ......................... .
5.000.00
( 5.000.00 Russell Woolcn will provide the
U.S. Bone! lIiaturity (Sill king Fund)
5.000.00
( 5.000.00 organ accompaniment.
Othcr
2.554.77
2.302.51
252.26
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$127.209.57 $114.102.97 $ 13.106.60 Address State Genealogists
,
DISBl'RSE~IENTS
Dr. Roy F. Nichols and his wife
General and Administrative ........$ 21,287.05 $ 17.143.36 $ 4.144.59 Dr. Jeanettc P .• Nichols of RivHighway.......................................... 24.804.69
14.141.23
10.663.46 erview road, gave impromptu I
Police .. ....................... ..................... 30.459.35
25.186.18
5.213.17 personal sketches of their exper-!
,
Fire ................................................. 19,948.31
6.378.13
13.570.18
iences
during
their
recent
year
in
I
Health ..............................................
4.H47.52
4.716.81
130.71
Public Pr0perty ..............................
5.863.90
England
and
Scotland.
at
the
an4.842.52
1.021.38
Lights and Power ..........................
5,732.25
6.400.81
(
668.56 nual tea-meeting of the GeIi.eaSewers . ............................................ 14,151.38
8.576.72
5.574.66 logical Society of Pennsylvania·
Librar.r . ..........................................
7.675.60
5.707.18
1.968.42
Sinking f'und ....................................
4.840.00
10.140.00
( 5.300.00 held in Philadelphia Monday ai- I'
ternoon.
.
TOTAL DISBURSl!:MENTS $139.610.95 $103,232.94 $ 36.378.01
Dr. Roy F. Nichols. president of
Excess ot DisbUl'sements over
the SOciety. is the author of the I
Recein!:;
.... :............................. $ 12.401.38
$ 23.271.41
recent book uThe Disruption of the !
Excess of Re.ceipts over
America Democracy". While in 1
Disbursements ........................
$ 10.870.03
England he served as Pitt profesBOROllGH OF SWARTHMORE
sor
of American History and InCOMPARATIVE BALANCE ·SHEETS
stitutions at Trinity College. Cam- .
YEARS ·ENDED
bridge. Dr. Jeanette Nichols was
Dcc. 31.
Dec. 31.
Increase
visiting p,rofl$s
1949
1948
(Decrease) History at the University of BirGeneral Fund
Cash-General and Special
mingham. England.
Accounts ................................ $ 19.406.62 $ 34.286.34 $(14.879.72
Investments ............................ .. 14.529.50
10.476.00
4.053.50
Elected
Receivables
Unpaid Taxes ..................... . 6.247.94
Weston Clarke, Jr., class of ;47:'
5.607:8.3
640.11
Unpaid Liens and
of Swarthmore High School. now,
Assessments ..................... . 3.406.28
6.204.71
( 2.798.43 a . junior at Tempie University~;
Make This A Date
I
DESSERT-BRIDGE and CANA'STA PARTY
ST. PATRICK'S DAY. MARCH 17. at 8:15 p.m.
mGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA and GYM
$ li6.574.88
Liquid Fuels Fund
Cash ............................................ _ 1.716.35 $ 2.207.55
Sinking Fund
Cash ............................................$ 2.381.90 $ 2.420.33
Investment ............................... . 5.215.00
5.180.00
Unpaid Taxes ................................ ..
444.63
440.00
$ 8,041.53
Sewer Fund
Cash ............................................$ 3.392.35
Investment ............................ .
3.770.00
Unpaid Sewer Rents ................... :::
185.33
$
8.040.33
$
384.38
7.450.00
286.28
$(12.984.54 has recently been elected Presi"
dent 'of the Diamond Honor Society. Manager-Captain of the Dia-·
$( 491.20 mond Band and President ;'f the
University Symphony Orchestra.
$(
38.43 He sings in the Men's Glee Club
35.00 and is a member of Sigma Pi
4.63 Fraternity. Weston was also at
Carnegie Tech for a three day
$
1.20
P.M.E.A.
Intercollegiate Band
Festival
in
which group he has
$ 3.007.97
( 3.680.00 headed the solo clarinets for the
(
100.95 past two year~.
$ 7.347.68 $ 8.120.66 $(
Permanent Fund
Equipment ................................$ 37.787.64 $ 37.787.64 $
Permanent Improvements
Railroad Underpass ........... . 49.426.69
49.426.69
Road and Sewer
Improvements ................. . 197.264.75
197.264.75
Public Buildings and
Grounds .......................... .. 49.296.97
49.296.97
772.98
!II
CHEAPEr!
BY
YOU
DEPEND
ON
PTe
whose duties requfre them to go about
the City quite a bit have learned-poc!:efwise.that the convenient· transportation facilities of
PTC provide the most. economical way
PEOPLE
Streetcars. buses. highspeed subway and elevated
lines readily reach all b""iness and residential
sections.'
Travel by PTC saves time. saves money and
rids you of all the headaches Of congested trailic
and parking.
Philadelphia Trcsnsportation
$333.776.05
TOTAL LIBILITIES and
SURPLUS .............................. $394.471.95
•
•
DINtI.·R READY?
.
debt
1h~~t~~e~f1:h1"g~g~t
$(
$
1.20
----$(
772.98
OIL BURNERS
$333.776.05 $
FUEL OIL
$(14.247.52
maturity of the respective forms of funded
Respectfully submitted
JOHN A. SCHUMACHER
RICUARD M. SNYDER
MORRIS H. FUSSELL
Borough Auditors
J. A. GREEN
1 South Prlnoeton Avenoe
SWARTDlIIORE.I'A.
SWARTDlIIORE I-Uat
•
c
(ansae Affair
NEW TERM OPENS
AT ART CENTER :C~it~y~a::n:d s_a_w_t_h_.e_p_l_a_y_._.S_O_u_t_h~~fO~1l~o~w~'~in~g~~a:~w~e~e~k_.s_v_a_c_a_t_io_n
II
Spring Semester To
Include New
Courses
.. __
__
at
Myrtle Beach. S.C.
~~'!}
The Community Arts Center in
Wallingford announces the opening of its spring semester of classes
the week of March 14. Catering to
the needs and requests' of the
membership. the faculty committee under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan presents some changes and additions
to the present schedule although
most of the present classes will
again be offered as now arranged.
Henry Hotz. Jr. will be added to
the faculty to teach painting on
Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10.
Mr. Hotz. formerly the Curator of
It was an ali-Kansas affair when General Dwight D. Eisenhower the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
and his brother, Milton, received honorary degrees from Temple Arts Schools, is color critic and
University. at Philadelphia. on March 1. Left to right are Dr. Robert engraving analyst with the Curtis
L. Johnson, president of Temple, and former Kansans Robert H. Publishing Company.
A new
Reed, of College avenue, editor of Country Gentleman, General class in French conversation will
Eisenhower, 'president of Columbia University, Ben Hibbs, editor of be offered for Tuesday mornings
The Saturday Evening Post. and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. president- with Jane Weinrich as the instrucelect of Pennsylvania State Coilege.
tor. Mrs. Weinrich vias born
Belgium. receive 'her B.S. and M.A.
degrees from Brussels Social
Bunche To Speak Sunday ITEACHERS ENJOY
,
IIANDICBAFl' WORKSHOP School, and served as interpreter
Ralph Bunche. formcr United
in Paris during the war. Since
A number of the teachers of the
Nations mediator for Palestine,
coming
to this country. Mrs. Weinwill speak on "United Nations Swarthmore elementary schools reich has tutored in French at Rose
Mediation" at Clothier Memorial are .participating in a workshop in Valley. Swarthmore. and SpringThursday. March 12. at 8:15 p.m. handcrafts under the leadership of field.
In his address Mr. Bunche will the elementary art instructor Anne
A life class will be another adstress mediation problems in Jane Cleaver. The group meets dition to the painting schedule.
every Tuesday afternoon in the
Palestine and in Indonesia.
This will be given on Wednesday
Rutgers avenue art room.
Currently holding the position
evenings
by Cyril Gardner. already
The teachers are finding that in
of Acting Assistant Secretary addition to learning art skills a favorite painting teacher at the
General in the Department of they are getting· enjoyment and re- Arts Center. In this class varTrusteeship and Information for laxation from the handicraft class. ious techniques of drawing will be
non-selfgoverning territories, Mr. They are making ornamental and demonstrated and there will be
Bunche has two years of State
ample opportunity for thorough
useful things. and at the same
Department service and fpur years
study
of drawing and construction
time are learning techniques which
with the U.N. to his credit. He
from the human !figure.
.they can use in class with their
first came to public notice when he
The flower arrangement class
own children. The work is develsucceeded the assassinated Count
under
the dixectio~ of Elizabeth
oped informally and projects unBernadotte as Palestine mediator
Crothers will be resumed for the
derway include ceramics, making
but had served with the U.N. two
dishes, tiles, and pottery; stencil- spring term on Wednesday mornyears prior to that time.
ings. A class in Creative Dancing
ling napkins and 1ampshades; and
for High School stUdenls will be
For three years during the war some work on furniture.
offered' on Friday afternoons with
Bunche served with O.S.S: He
The workshop has been running
obtained his education at the since late fall and will continue Elfriede Mahler as instructor.
Other classes which wiil conUniversity of California at Los through the winter and, early
Angeles and at Harvard Univer- spring. Several mothers join the tinue are paintings, home decorasity, where he received the doc- group occasionally. Mrs. Russell tion, puppetry, pottery, jewelry,
body movement, folk. and square
torate in 1934.
Snyder iJeing one of the most regdancing. photography (beginners
)Ilr. Bunche's talk is sponsored ular in attendance.
and advanced) I weaving, sculpture
by the William J. Cooper Founand wood carving, woodworking,
dation and the college's Political
TO
PRESENT
"HEIDr'
crcati ve dancing and ballet
Science Department.
The Mae Desmond Children's children and Saturday m()rninJ~
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Theatre will present the stage
ules available at the Center
Cedar lcne spent two days re- play "Heidi" at sinedley Junior
centIy in New York City as the High School 17th and Upland 6-1739) will be sent upon r"''lUl""t.1
guests of Mr. Lange's parents Mr. 'streets, Chester, on Saturday afand Mrs. Henry J. Lange. During temoon. March 18. at 2:30.
Jean MacGlathety of Media and
their visit they saw friends off to
Myrtle McCallin. Sw 6-448.
Europe and enjoyed the theatre.
Mrs, Jack Thompson. Sw 6-0107. a graduate of Swarthmore High
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoch and Mrs. Ciarence Worst. Sw School. tied for third place in
of Yale avenue entertained as 6-0907. are in charge of the tick- oratory at the Ohio college wotheir week-end guests Mr. Hoch's ets. which are also available at men's state speech contest held
brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. the Swarthmore Schools and at recently at Denison Un,iversity,
Edward G. Hoch. Jr.• of Hunting- the Chester YViCA at 7th and Granville, O. Jean is a senior
majoring in speech.
don Valley.
Sproul Streets.
1J9WL~
•. .
~tf~~
by MOHAWK
Per Sq. Yard $6.95
HAMPDEN ••• Carpet with an incre(uble wealth ot
Imagination in itself. Sweetness of color ••• subtie gradation of tone through color stepping ••• its amazingly low
price ...
Yes. with your imagination and Hampden YOllr f100rt
will blush with pride.
Enjoy· the Mohawk Television Program starring
Roberta Quinlan over WPTZ-TV. Channel 3, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday at 7.30 P. M.
Mohawk tArpetlng • Complete Size Range- • Olrlenenl n"glll
IOD Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa.
SWarihmore 6.6000 - CL .erb'ock 9·4046
JlJly wilb (;.1)" f//)liHr;l,i -::- Cuy a/ 1'.'1U LSUN·,• .,'----./
I
Love a lapel that's tailored and trim? A fitted
?
'blouse that's slender and slim? A blouse all
Yes - the fees are fixed by stai,
law ••• the same for a corporal,
executor as for an individual.
I
•
Among the advantages of corp<..rate executorship are broad group
experience and continuous service, which tend to speed estate
,ettlement and minimize expense.
a.ruffle. or one trimmed with lace? A slick
sporty ~hirt. to wear every place?
We have them all. and -
YOU BET!
if you like -
the suits, skirts. slacks. and shorts to
go with them_ Come in to your
This little lady. has a modern automatic gas
range in the kitchen. Its dependable, automatic
features really make fine cooking quick and
easy for her. Her hubby likes it, too, because
irs so economical to use. See your dealer now
about a gas range or stop in at any of our
suburban stores.
nearest Joyce Lewis Shop and
see!
dresses.
sportsweAr
access-one,
lingerie
Swarthmore latienal Bank
& Trust Co.
Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds autolDllticall7
ugh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at IiIIis IJnk
\
•PHILADELPHIA .. ELECTRIC'· COMPAIY••
•
-
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Mrs. Fred A. Patman oC PrinceStrath Haven avenue spent a few ton avenue and Miss Mary Patman
days recently in New York of Fox Chase have returned home
o
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Local Man
=,e
5
TBE SWAKTHMOBEAN
this hllndy little house
-•
491.20
$ 46.000.00 $( 3.000.00.
287.776.05
3.000.00
$408.719.47
(0.
Receives Degree
$ 43.590.34 $ 56.574.88 $(12.984.54
Permanent Fund
Funded Debt ............................ $ 43 000 00
Surplus ...................................... 290;776:05
FAR
WHEN
Ruth Armstrong Pike. daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Perry C. Pike of
Woodward road, Moylan, received
the degree of Master of Education
from Temple University at the
commencement exercises held in
the
Baptist Temple. Philadelphia
$333.776.05 $333.776.05 $
.m February.
TOTAL ASSETS .................... $394.471.95 $408.719.47 $-(-1-4-.2-4-7.-5-2
Miss Pike graduated from
Swarthmore High School in 1944
BOROUGII OF SWARTHMORE
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS
and received a Bachelor's Degree
LIABILITIES and SURPLUS
from Temple University in 1948.
YEARS ENDED
Dec. 31,
Dec. 31,
Increase
1949
1948
(Decrease)
General Fund
~ccounts Payable ....................$ 2.079.92 $ 7.485.58 $( 5.405.66
urplus ...................................... 41.510.42
49.089.30
(7.578.88
Liquid Fuels Fund
Surplus ...................................... $ 1.716.35 $ 2.207.55
Sinking Fund
Surplus ...................................... $ 8.041.53 $ 8.040.33
Sewer Fund
, Surplus ...................................... $ 7.347.68 $ 8.120.66
TICKETS 75.
~===========================~~
I
$ 43.590.34
1'. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel,
, Ginny Peel, Miss Betty Van
:. and Craig Peel of Columbia
8"enue spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Peel's brother Mr. Craig
Lippincott and family of Plainfield. N.J .• and Mr. Peel's sister
Mrs. Wallace'
Van Nest of West
,
Orange. N.J.
MARCH 10, 1950
13 South Chester Roed, Swerthmore
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
,
6
THE
S" A~ r'BM OBEAN
MABCII 10, 1950
~~~~~--~------~~~~~~~-----------------Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, \ tained at a small dinner party at
'NEWS NOTES
Mr. w. F. Hobbs and daughter
1r., of North Chester road enter- their home 'Monday nJght.
Eugene Udell, teadler of science
In the junior high school, has just
received his Maater' at Education
degree at Temple UnJverslty. He
thus becomes 'the twenty-fifth
member of the school faculty to
hold a Master's degree.
and Mrs. J. Harris Latimer
and children J. Harris. Jr•• apd
wnsey. former residents of Wellesley. Mass., spent a few days
with 'Mr. Latimer's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell
avenue before moving to their
apartment In Drexelbrook. Mr.
business connections
will now be in Philadelphia.
EnterourBIG! SENSATIONAU
Mr.
DNf''teIIte
BRIAD
000.00 CASH•
$
CASH
Bron N' Serve Fresh RoDs
12 ~~. 15c
BrowD N'InServe
StreusseU Coffee Cake 00'" 25c
7 to ID minutes you have oven·fresh rolls or coff" cake••
'/)d#lt Fucy OuaDty
FRUIT COCKTAIL' ~:~ ISc:
I
Five luscious fruit, packed' In a rich, extra heavy syrult
No,2'h ....._
~. . .
can
Z N:'.;~,'h 590
Cling Peaches '.:',D~,~~':r.:
z N::;:NSc
.9fkaC Halves Apricots Un...lod N~~'h Z7c
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple
N~~2 Zso
Halves Bartlett Pears
N:~I 17c
/}dUll Halves Pears
"~~'h Z9c
Farmdale Lima Beans G,;;;;;'.nd Z
zsFarmdale Cut Waz Beans
Z
Z90
/lSaJ Solid' Pack Tomatoes
Z r:~: Z9C
Sunrise Tomato Juice GAd.
"!,~. Z5C
Phillip's Potato Sticks 't;:r~ 5 ~':'Oc Zso
Pineapple Juice AI~~":'.Y!o, Z~:;: Z90: Z"!:: 690
Beef
Brisket Corned Beef Fto"l;:,~:.c:.""'"
u. 450
690
}
CHICKENS FreS~EWiNGA. (" ~ ) u. 3t= .
SMALL RAMS Lan7l~~"'nd ( ~~,.:) SSe,
.10
Shankle"
Bam
,Smoked
Hooks
SfftE..TS
Lenten
Sea Food
Values
~:~
.10
CHEESE
65£
,
~
Red Salmon
Pink Salmon
Flaked Tuna ......
)
Prunes R,..,ord urI'
Rob-ford Rice
Olives Ollru Stuffed
Plain Olives Ullvat'
Cheese I. 45c
aX'I'llA
Sharp Cbeese
::~
65c
3Sc
...... ... 30c
bl1 ...
2'··" ...•2S.
SpagheHI Sauce
Creamy Mild
Ib
25
Ieleal Sockeye
SHARP
22c
10 ... 14c
7 1/ ..·u Jar 37c
2V.."U JW 19c
lit pkl
Wilson's Mor'~~'37£
21'25c
I
Celery ca~~~I.
JU.':',';! 25c Pears LancillUl Alii.., ,
Potatoes Nt. Red 8Un 5 UII 29c BQn~na5 0.1118• •' "
TEMPLE ORANGES
IblS c
10lSc
Juicy, Sweet
AilS.... •
Appointed
I!
f}tUat
Plum Ih'eserves
19c
Hom-de-Lite Salad 'Dressing
~~~. 25c
Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise
Y2i!',in. 191:
Princess' Paper Towels
.. 150" .... 25C
·
Prancess
.-
Bathroom Tissues 510<:o11~'" Z9c
g.ot4 ~1!IIl
or
NBW
101_1 Pure
Oduzt
~
Z ·23£ .
'S%
....
cans
"
--- - . _. '" In Ch"". Clnd lomato Souce
Milton I. Allen, at Moylan 'was
appointed manager of the industrial and commercial development
division of the Philadelphia Electric Company, it was announced.
Mr. Allen was employed In 1928
1
as an Industrial service man.
subsequen\ years he worked as a
as~:'~:~:~I
APPLE .' ofpower
the salesman
sales ~
-Ole'E most
recently as ,supervisor at 10Y
dustrial sales in the Cc>mp;.ny'a
~. Z3c I aUmrban divlsiona.
SPAGHETTI
,
~ger
:'~~::::~~F:~:K!'!QvG~n~~~
OUR CHESTER ROAD MAIlKET
OPEN TBllRSDAY'lIIId PRlDAY TILL • P.II.
SATURDAY ,TILL • P.II;
PLENTY 01' I'ItBB PAJlEDfO
__.J'
I';~;:;;;;;;~~~:;~~~~~
Wm. T. Patterson. DIreoter
Ela'hteen Years ExperIence
I·....... lid••,11 day or March. ,",0.
BdROUGlI 01' SWARTHMORE
By H. LINDLEY PEEL
Preslde"t or Council
Attest :ELLIorr RICHARDSON
atipation. Spot redu~ b" De- C
il Faces New
War.
Call Bestrice Schmidt,. ounc
REGISTERED
Swarthmore 6-2780.
Sewer Cost
Borough Secretory
,.'
PLUlIIBING '& BEATING
PERSONAL - Radios, television
(Seal)
ContraeUng. .Jobbing
(Continued from page one)
Approved this 8th daY" of
. receivers, vacuum cleaners and
and Repalm
March. 1950.
other electrlC31 appliances repair,
Phone
226 Ninth St.
ed.
Prompt Service.
Robert
Council set this year's tax rate CHARLES R. RUSSELL
Chester 2"7646 Upland, Pa
Burgess
Brooks, SWarthmore 6-154B.
for general budget purposes at the
The
School District of Swarthmore will
!:;;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~~;;~
1949 level ot 3'h mills. The 1950
n
PERSONAL-Hand-knit sweaters. budget calls lor expenditures of rece1ve bids at Ute olflce of the School
In the High School Building. COr·
For Your"Old Lamps
cardigans, e t c., f or men J wo0'"
sed
d Distdct
ner of CoUege and Prioceton A venues.
Cnstom JIIade
men, 'children, made to order. Call $106, 00 covermg mcrea
roa Swartlunore,
Peonsylvania\ up to ... p.m.,
LAMPSHADES
Elsa Miller, Media 6-1057.
construction as compared to last Wedoesday. March 15. 1050. and open the
bIds at a meeting of the School Board at
Old Shades ~vered to
PERSONAL _', Small -'''urban year's $113,000 which, included the
School District oO'lce 00 March U.
Look like New. 1!:xquisite
......
$12
500
f
f'
g'
e
1850. at 8 p.m., or at.,. meeting adjourned
Nursing Home has vancaney on
'
or a new ll"e en In •
from that meetlDg. lor printIng. Janitors'
Deta~:':rlhmore 6-5922
first floor. Private room with
Robert Beatty, attorney for the supplies.
and Instructional and athietle
bath. Other vacancies on second Keystone Automobile Club offered supplies and· equipment. SpeelDcaUons can
secured between " a.m. BDd ... p.m.,
floor.' phone Madison 3-909B.
the Borough the triangular plot be
daily, except Saturdays. Sundays., and holiat the School District olflee. The
PERSONAL-Experienced house- situate at the northern entrance days.
ROOFS
GU'HERS
Board reserves the right to reject any or
, keeper, fond of children charge to the town and bounded by Bal- all bids In whole or In part. and to award
BEPAIRIID & INSTALLED
on any new. or items' maklog
of
home week-ends In parents timore Pike. Chester road and cootraC:ts
up any bid.
WARM-AIR BEATING
Hilda Lan&, Denworth
absence. Swarthmore reference. Oakdale avenue. COwlcil made
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
Secretary'
Call weekdays Swarthmore 6-2871.
. its acceptance conditional upon a 2·n·3T
GEORGE HYERS
PERSONAL College senior satisfactory
agreement
being
~chlgau Ave.. Sw. 6-21288
available •for baby sitting. Call
SHERIFF SALES
Jean Gemmill. Swar1lhmore 6-7191. reached by its property committee
• or Real, Estata
,
, - and the Keystone Club In regard
cou.i'THI~m~:~~
PA.
PERSONAiL-Sold
on
retunUng
to
a
memorial
to
its
ex-presidents
FrIday,
March
",
11.0
Since 11105
to Swaruunore. Swarthmore
D:110 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
ualum", his wife and spoiled dog Joseph H .. Weeks and son J. Bor-:CondlUons: $:!50.00 cash or certified
CUNNINGHAM
check ot time or sale (unless otherwise
( a candidate for the class of 1 70 ton Weeks which the Club desires stated
In advertiBement), balance in ten
Painters & Pa..,r lIaq..n
arriving soon), desire to rent or to erect arid maintain on the park- days. Other conditions on day ot sale.
We ahould know how
buy. Robert D. Hall, R. D. No.3. like area.
~'Ierl Faela.
No. 476
September Tenn, 19t"
W t Ch ter P
Swa. 6-22f!6 Mlcldpn Ave.
es
e s . a.
Contract for purchase of a new
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot
pIece or
ground. SITUATE In the TownshIp of
PERSONAL-Gabardine topcoat Studebaker police car was aW81d- Chester. In the COunty or ·Delaware and
taken by inistake at Senior ed Fusco and Alston as low bidder. Stale of Pennsylvonla, bounded and de--,J'
Pr
scribed 88 follows:
'
.
d
anemg ~SS or umor· om. PUrchase of a dozen sets of fireDEGINNING at a point on the' North·
Driveway C9D8IrDeUoD
qladly exchange: 'Call Swartheast comer of Tenth Street and· Nichols
more 6:'1244.
men's h,oots and coats at a cost of Street. and containing In front on the said
AaJ,mU or Cenarete
th . ed
Nichols Street measured thence North$400
FOR. SALE..
was au orlZ .
wardty 20' and extending in length or
Borough Secretary Elliott Rich- depth Eastwardly between pamUel l1ncs
PETER DI NICOLA
S
d
ak fir
at right angles with the said Nichols
FOR SA T,.,
,
e8sone 0
e- ardson' was commissioned to pro- Street gil' to other lands.
Phone Swarthmore 6-25218
wood. Cut any length. $20
f
li
to
The said Nichols Street being 86' w.lde
cord. Call Valleybrook ,210B..;J. test the granting 0 a cense
nnd ruonlng paraUel wIth .nd
East·
•••••• ••• 0 · · · ••••••• •••
operate 1050," Baltimore pike, at wordly from Reaney Street.
. .
FOR SAT,E FIreplace wood, h a r d , '
to th B
Togcther wIth the rlght.aud "'" or said
e or- Nichols Street In "COmmon with tha owners
and
well seasoned. Call Swarth- the nort.l\ern_. entrance
ELECTRICAL
and DOllIE
---h
h t 1 h
S . gf' 'd or otber lands abut.tlng thereon.
,
more 6-2078.
o~g , as a 0 e w en prm leI.
Improvements consist of a 51 storr stucco
Township commissioners sit Mar.. block bulldlng 20x40 feet, a 1 story bulJd~EPAIRS
8xl0 teet and a 1 story frame building
.. -. ,'.. .
-'.
FOR SALEY' Westinghouse ch 16. . Council also hopes all Jng
loxll ,feet. a I storJ frame buJldJog 1':1:11
aOBERT ALLISON
Wringer type washing machine.
Pel'feet
condition. 'Reasonable. interested citizens. will attend the fee~ld as the property· Of' Lovelace Scott.
408 Vassar Avenue
Set tubs. 'Phone Swarthmore Sprfugfield meeting and make AUy: ArchIe Levy, Esq.
known their attitude. on this pro_I _______F_m_D_k_A_._SD_os_r,_S_her_ur.
S~ore 6-0515
6-3308,
, ,
WANTED
posal.
SHERIFF SALES
~=~===
I
'
of Real :&tate
Purchase
of
a
borough-owned
SHERIFF'S
on'ICE
Swarihmore 8-1448
WANTED-Old and used books, 1 t
R t
d' . . g
counT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA.
and china and bric-a-brac pUr.;.. 0 on
u gers avenue a Jomm
Friday.. March U. 1950
WIJ'..LIAM BROOKS
We are especially inter- Rumsey's garage, by Mr. and Mrs.
9:80 A. M~ Eastern Standard Time
Ashes & Rubbish Removed ' chased.
ested in literary and -~cholarly Daniel L. Goldwater' at a price cheek
Conditions:
or othenvlse
certified
at tlme 1250.00
of sale casb
(unless
Lawns mowed, General
books, but will wten buy. other of $2000 was approved for W. stated in odvertlscment), balance In ten
Hauling
types.
Call or write. Ralph M k i t f th b
days. Other condltloDB on day or sale.
Smith, Oheyney. ,Phone, Westar Bitt e, agen 0
e. uyers. Fieri FGfi8Jecembcr Term. IIUQ No. 1283
236 Hardin, Av. Morton,Pa.
town 3732-J 1.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
wItb the DuU(Uogs and ImproveWANTED-O Utdoar p lay appar- \v ANTED __ Used, folding type ground
ments thereon erected. SITUATE In the
atus-swing,
slide,
climbing,
diti
Township of SprlngOeld. County of Delasandbox, _ what have you~ Call
baby carriage, in good con
on. ware. and ..State of ...·Pennsylvanla. BEJAMES E. LAMI!I
""thmore 6-2871.
Call Swarthmore. 6-5274.
GINNING at the corner ro,,"cd by ,tho
Sw~
==-~::'::~';;;;;':::";':~';;:"__~_llntersectlon of the South side of Baltimore
PLUMBING AND BEATING
WANTED-Day's work qr part:
FOR RENT
Avenue wltb the ,East side of Grove Ave.
d
nue; thence extending 'Eastward. along
Rellistered in Swarthmore
time.
Dume,rs prepared an FOR RENT-New modern apart- the said South sdle or ,Balthnore Avenue
served.
Experienced.
References.
ment, 'large living room, kitchen one hundred and' slxty·Uuee one--huoDial ,Chester 38186
Call CheSter 3 5376
drerlths feet to a point; thence extending
.
and dinette, large bedroom.' tile Soulhward two h.ndred and elevcD and
WANTED - General housewodc, ·bath, front .and Tear entrance, twenty·five one-bundredths feet to a
assist with coo.king. ·Ref~ces center of town. Available for oc- point.
thence' extendiog Westward One
Hundred fe-et to a pOint on the said East
aDd
experience.
Call
Media
cupancy
April
1.
Rent
$80
monthly.
side
of
Grove A,,-enue; thence extending
Rubbish Collection
6-4047.
Call Sw 6-3811 for appointment. Northward. alo"g the saId East .Ide or
.
Groove Avenue. Two Huudred feet 'to tbe
Swarthmore Disposal
WANTED-One or two bedroom
J IU>T & FOUND
first mentioned pOint. corner and place of
t1I1fun1ished apai1m.ent. Swarth~ I ___!.....,~~....!l!~~~~'---~ beglonlog.
'
Weekly or MOnU1J7
more or vicinity. by April l. Call LOST-Large size maroon and
UNDER AND SUBJI\CT to a first mort·
white Vela Kirig, trieycle, from gage lein in the principal sum of SeventyWARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore 6 -0474.
ttve Hundred DoUar3 (17500.00). wilh InW
AN'rJiliJ
_
Middle-aged.
couple
Yale
avenue. Reward. Telephone terest tbereon 88 thereIn mentioned.
Swarthmore 6-2078
oo;~e large 'apartment.,'
Can Swtrthmore 6-4474.
Improvements consist of a 1 story cond....-..
crete building. gus station. 2 large double
wait a month or longer. 8trath
doors ood 1 small ~r, 22:1:60 feet.
64
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Sold as the proper of Bryson E. EngHaven Inn, "oom
J:\.
.
Usb and 'Mary Ellen nglish. bls wife.
PETER I & TOLD
WANTED - SmalChousekeeplng
RESOLUTION RE SEWER RATES
Attys: Remy & Pearce.
apartment, 'fuinished or unfurFrank A. Snear, S!'er!jJ".
.All LIn.... Of IDRrtulee
-'""ed
b
Swarthm
'd
t
WHEREAS. by Onlinnnce No. 416. apllJ.i»J.
J
Y
ore reS! en:. proved March ... 1039. an aDnuR) rental
ESATE OF ALMA BENNETI' JON-ES,
Reply
to
IBox
M,
The
Swarthor charge for Stlwer service by the Borough also known as Alma B. Jonel and A.
318 Dartmouth Av""ue
morean.
.
of Swnrthmorf'! wn.!'I provided. and in See- Blanche Jones late of the .Borough of
lion 5 thereof. It was spedfted that Bor· Swarthmore, Delaware County. PennsylW ANTED--Used. furniture. Any ough Council may ot nny time, 'by Resolu- vaola. ·Deceased. Letters Testamentary on
Swarihmore, Pa.
d
I
I
rt
b the above Estate have been granted to
articl in
al U .. ~ht
~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~; lei. Ch
e
gener
LlUuou
an
tlon.,
change
in
who
e
or
n
pa
sue
the und.... ~ed who r-.ests
all persons
.,
6233
rentals
Cor
the
next
suooeeding
and
sub-......
SO
ester
~",_-_,
.:~_~_~
sequent years. pro~lded that all sueb having cia
or demands against the
u~~A
to bil'
salesman. cr..n~
sl,.11 he unll'orm within the same same.
Estate of the decedent to make known the
W .n.J."t
~.~ U mo
e
e~
and all persons Indebted to tbe de-
,
PHONE MEDIA 2581
PATTERSON
FUNERAL DOMB
A Price to Jllllet EverJ
Fa.mJ]y's Need
Would'You Like A
Modern Kitchen?
You can have it for less than
yon think.
"UI'All'.,. A.
BEEVES
B1 d Mfng
Renyv!eUna
WLOB CRAFl'SMEN
Painters Of
Interiors and
Exteriors
, Color Ideas - Arrangements
Styled For You
PrIced for You
GRanite 4-3858
Distlncti~
Paulsen
Decorators
since 1923
. Only duPont's & Devoe's
PaUlts Used
Devine Taxi Service
SWARTHMORE, PA.
~-.~
I
______
LIBERAL TRADE.IN
ALLOWANCE fOR YOUR
OLD TIRES
AND fASY ro PAY rfRMS
AS lOW "'~_$r.2S A WEll(
FUSCO & ALSTON
,,
CHESTER and FAIR\,.ti!:W ROADS
PRONE SWARTJDIORE 8.3881
•
(
DO N-.'T
GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB
\
w.
PERSONAL
LIABILITY POLICY
,
The coverage is broader than ever before,
yet the cost is low. Call us for "1:omplet.
information:
and the We£! Indies, will return
about AprIl 20.
,
Phone Smrtkmore 6-1833
____
Experienced, new and used cars, c ass of property and be equitable: and
Draw~ account against liberal
WHEREAS. bccaLse the 'Borougb Is
CODllDission.
Apply in person. obligated to eontrlbl1te to the Central
Delaware County Authority Its pro rata
Beam Bw'ck CO.• 295 lil Baltimore share
of the ("ost of a new sewage treatavenue, Media.
ment works. in necoroance with nn Orner
W~~""s 'WOTk, Thursday of the Snnltary Water Boom of the State
~
of Pennsylvania. and because of other
and Saturday. Dependable Refer- outlays Incurred and contemplated for
enceS. Call Saturday or Monday, sewer purposes;
Media 6-2934.
UNITED SERVICES
)
PETER E~TOLD
333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore
i
FUNBR.AL DJRBOT()aFormerly of JIIedIa
1125
IAbI&b Ave.• Phlla.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No addlUoul 00..... - fer
suburban calla
COMPREHENSIVE
••
Serving Swarthmore, Morton, RuUedge and Ridley
Township since 1018
paONE:
S~ore
•
,
TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS,
BLECTRIO RANGES and DOT WATER
BEATBRS-INBT,tIu,BD
OOIlPLB'l'B WIBING SERVICB
S_ M. HARBISON
c.u 8,WIIribmen ....7"
,
_/or Faster and
Service
,
,
cedent to make pa}'lllent without delay to
Ruth MeeJung Jones,. Es:ecutrlx
t.
• MODEIN
IIKNINS
• WAll lid fLOOI COYIIIN55
• NIW (ONSTIUCTION
• AU.IATlOn ... IE.UtS
\RTERS BROTHERS,lae,
Contmaon and Bullden
302 Gayley Srrrrt • Medi., Pa.
PhHe: Media 6-4281
Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
Swarthmore 6-2253
~~rth~~ a~r:t~y
228 Garrett Avenue
by further resolution of Borough Council.
the' sewer rental for eac.lt private dwelling
ho~ connected directly Or Indirectly With
the Borough sewer 8}'Slem. shall be Ten
Dollars ($10.00) .per year, and t1POII: IQdI
unit 'b.'l8is the ebarge tn the case of double
dwelliogS, two-tamUy bouses. multiple
dwellings or apartment houses. hotels,
'1'WO PHONES
NO
wAlTlNG
FIx IT SROP
Specializing in Repairing
Most anything in your hom..
Furniture. To,.., cane.....
Basblnl't Sererns,
Upholsterlq
S_W_&_-I_I"
__
,_'--J
,
.....
....
.a.* •
Coal,
.'
"
"
'.
ERS 8R.OS._
~~ ~l\~~NA.:!~!::tt
C!.....oorthmore. n_1 _ _ _ Conn.....
~ft'...
J..n;U:Io..-........,
Pennsylvania
;:-:=:~ia Delaware County
NOW. THEUEFORE. BE IT RESOLVED .·.·.T
by the Council 01 the Borough of Swarth~
more that for -the year lOtiO and each
succeeding year thereafter until changed
Beuer
. .~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~IL/____~
____
f
&-0444
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
A. Mercer Qninby
Personal acts of you and members of your
family, may put you "out on a limb" financially unless you have a neyi
Mr. Pierre Decrouez of Yale
ho
Ue w
is on an extended
business trip to Central .Ameria
aven
Except for the cJaange or rates beretn
prO\·lded. all of the otht'r terms and
provlslonlj by
of Ordinance
suld OrdInance
No.apprmred
flO. as
amended
No. f811.
ro:~~r 19. lIU5. shall remain In tuU
,.0'
Mothers of the regular College
avenue first grade and !be teacher Eljzabeth Etris
mothers at Mrs. Ellen' w. Delaplaine's College avenue first gra_
ders and mothers of Ruth Abbott'.
Rutgers avenud first grade yesterday afternoon at a tea-meeting'
the grade room at College avenue.
Instructors Aime Jane Cleaver,
Alice E. Blodgett and Alice PUt-I
nam added to the
teacher's explanations of the we."",
being done by local first graders.
Randolph Lee, Scoutmaster
Boy Scout Troop 3. reports members of the troop succeeded. In replenishing their treasury with the
net sum of $44.68 through the sale
of 99 dherry pies on Washington's
Birthday. The hQls purchased the
cherries and the pie plates and
their mothers c
garages, stores. shops. public service build·
Ings. wmbluatlOI1S of_ stores' oDd dwellIngs, ond nil other structures referred to
10 SAid Ordlnam:e No. ~10. shall be 'COmpuled by the DornuJdl Council and aJ)portioned equitably among' the prope~Jes
scr\'ed by &.. 111 sewer s)'»tem so thnt mcb
cstubllshments shall pay for the use of
the public ~wers 8. sbare proportionate
to tbe rent herein 8ssessed againat prIvate
UweUlog hOURS.
':"lJfl
First for Sandwiches
fJ9c
1
i
-Borough Secretary
In Joint Meet
c
A reception for George C. Anderson, Rectod of Trinity ChurCh.
PERSONAL
will be held, sunruiy afternoon
Pi:RSONAL - Electrical wirln,
and ilatallation, re;sident1al and from 4 to _6, at the church. Mr. Ancommercial. Watu heaters, ran,es, derson has resigned from the
dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All church, and hjs last service here
work done to Fire Underwriters' will be on March 10 at 11 a. m.
specifications. Service on waahHe has aC,cepted the Rectorship
ers. vacuum cleaners. rBnies, at st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
irons, Io;Istera, fans, lamps. Call
Erich lL Hausen. Electrical Con" Mountain Brook, a suburb of Bir~
tractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 mingham. Alabama.
Park avenue.
" The reception will be given by
PEIl.50NAL :.... Medical Massaae the Woman's Auxiliary.
ESTATE OF ROLAND O. E. ULLMAN
deceased.
LETTERS TFSfA1tIENTARY on the abaTe
Esatate have been granted to the unde...
signed, who request all' persons haViDI'
clalmB or demands against the Estate of
Ule decedent to make known the same,
and all persons Indebted to tbe decedent
to make payment. wllhout delay to
ELIZA K. ULLMAN
or to the attome)"s for the estate.
CLAUDE C. SMITH. ESQ.
DUANE. MORRIS AND HECKSCHBR
10)1 Land Title Building
Philadelphia, 10. Pennsylvania
aT-Z.!'
'*
1st Grade Mothers
1& Zso
do. 570
tr!':
Tasty
Ib
1& 590
Ll'rge Sea Trout
Frying Oysters
•
The final lecture by John C.
Wister In the current series be-Ilg sponsored by ,the Arthur Hoyt
leolt Horticultural Foundation
.vi1l be presented Thursday. March
16 at 8 p. m. In the Martin lecture
:001\1 on the Swarthmore campus.
'SpringBuJb. and Flowers" is the
;opic of Mr. Wister's third illus:rated -lecture. It will Include 10,'ormation about daffodils and tu',ips, peonies, day 11lles chrysanthemums and other flowers, illustrated by slides of the outstanding
specimens on' the Swarthmore
campus.
The whole series, entiUed
"Know Your Campus", has been
designed to help local gwrdenel'S
discover what can be grown suecessfuUy ip. this area. PreviOWl
lectures considered trees and
shrub•.
Half
(La.::.:;."')
BOROUGH OF SWA'RTHIoI1)RE
By
H. LINDLEY PEEL (slped)
Prealdent of Counell
AUest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON (.Igoed)
FINAL SCCfrl' LECTURE
43c
1&
JI
BUrgess
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
) lit
_
"0
lor the year 1950 for
rollowlng purposes:
'
(0) For geneml Borough PUrpOSC8 8 tax at the ratc of Eleven and one-half
(lllb) mJlls on each doUar of assessed valuation.
(b) For aiding In the maintenance of the Free Library a tax at the rate 01
One ami one-quarter
%.) mills on each dollar of B9'1essed valuation.
(e) For debt purposes an payments Into the Sinking Fund a tax at the rate
of Three-quarlers (*> mill on each dollar of 88.~ valuation. making
a total rate or 'Borough tax for the loregolng purposes 01 Tblrteen and one-half
(13%) mills on each dollar or RS8e8~ valuation. 88 aforesaid.
'
Passed and adopted this 15th day of February. A.D. 1950.
churches. Bishop Sherrill's address
will be an appeal to Episcopal Church
members to support a largely incre3Sed
(Seal)
program of work in missions in this
country and overseas, and in Education and Social Relations. The address
is timed for exactly 11 :30, Sunday
morning, March 12.
'Approved ,this 8th dar
CLASSIFr~D'
'
Ileges,
boarding houses. churches. schoo]s, colInstltuUons. restaunlnQ. tea rooms,
Carleton W. Mayo
A message from the head of their
THE COUNCIL OF THE DOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE HEREBY E.~ACrS
Church will be heard as a part.of the AND ORDAINS:
S0CI10N 1. That for the year I9~O a tax be and the same Is hereby levied
Sunday morning service, March- 12,
all properties. otrlces. prore§tllions. occupntlonH ond persons. lIubJect to taxation
by the congregations of most of the on
lor ,Boroufh purposes. at the rate of 11t1rteen and one-half (l1Y.a) mills on each
nearly 8,000 parishes and missions of dollar of he valuation of same &8 assessed for County purposes.
SECTION I. The tox above levied 811011 be apportioned to and among the
the Episcopal Church. The Rt. Rev·
erend Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding
Bishop will speak over one of the
largest radio networks ever arranged,
and he will be heard by meaus of
radio' receiving sets installed in the
""
To 'Be- Honored Sunday
for wry neck, tense nerves. con-
CHARLES R. 'RUSSEJ;L
Try Our Acme Guaranteed Meats Under Our
CHUCK
ROAST
(
B~e
Lean Ground
CLYDE R. CASSELL. m.
Palnllna", ;. Paint BemovIn&'
New Pain' Relnovlng
Pr_
Houses - oADtI_ eta.
S}Varthmore 6-1l838
of February. A.D. U!50.
r:;:
r:;:
Acme Grade A Gralnfed Steer Beef
Power Equlpmen'
J, R, BLACKISTON
Chester 2-1103
An OTdlnonce fixing the rote or tnxotlon
~neral
purposes of the ,Borough of Swarthmore. fOT aiding In the maintenance
of the Free 'LIbrary, and for payment 01 Interest on the c.lebt of the
Borough Rnd payments Into the SlnkinR' Fund all reQuired bv 'AW.
enrobed with creamy vonllla Icing
Rob-ford Peaches. C1~n..sU;~:·'
Grass CUttlDc. Etc.
BOROUGH OF SW .... RTHMORE
Tendllr. flaky DanishA=oftee Cak. filled with rum Aavom filling, Clnd
Id~l. LIbby',
or Del Mon'.
LAWN SERVICE
..... oth..
DANISH RUM RING .a~ 3gc,
. ; t Cockta.-I
F• ....
June of Park avenue left by plane
recently for Johnson City. Tenn..
to attend the iIlauguration at Dr.
Dean Walker. new president of
Mulligan College. Charlotte Hobbs
is a sophomore at Mulligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach of
North Chester road ente'manied
at a dinn~r party FrIday evenJng.
Dr. and :Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road entertained
at a cocktail party on Sunday'
afternoon.
Anne Driehaus of Yale avenue
observered her twoilfth birthday
annJversary Friday evening by
entertaining a group of friends at
a party at her home.
ORDINANOE NO.
'1
TBE 5WAK"BH9B&AN
\
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
6
THE
S W A.T·B MOREA N
MABCII10,1950
~--==-~~==------------~~~~~~~------~---=--------Mr. W. F. Hobbs and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, tained at a small dinner party at
I
NEWS
Jr., of North Chester road enter- their home Monday night.
Eugene Udell, teacher of science
in the junior high school, has just
received his Master of Education
degree at Temple University. He
thus becomes 1he twenty-fifth
member of the school faculty to
hold a Master's degree.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Latimer
and children J. HarriS, Jr., apd
Linsey, former residents of Wellesley, Mass., spent a few days
with Mr. Latimer's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell
avenue before moving to their
apartment in Drexelbrook. Mr.
Latimer's business connections
will now be in Philadelphia.
EnterourBIG! SENSATIONAL!
D"I''vII1te
BREAD (ORTIST
$~O,ooo.OO
CASH•
CASH
Clnd Other
PRIZIS
DANISH RUM RING .. 39&:
,h
A message from the head of their
Church will be heard as a part.of the
Sunday morning service, March 12,
by the congregations of most of the
nearly 8,000 parishes and missions of
Tender, Roky Danish. CoRee Coke filled with rum fltlvored filling, and
e"robed with crvomy vonillo icing
-"--.,----
Brown N' Serve Fresh RoDs
12 ~~. 151:
Brown
N' Serve Slreussell Coffee Cake -'" 251:
No problems. In 7 to 10 minutes you hoye oven·fresh rolls or coR•• cakes.
the Episcopal 01urch. The Rt. Reverend Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding
Bishop will speak over one of the
largest radio networks ever arranged,
and he will be heard by means of
radio' receiving sets installed in the
.9dmI Fancy Quality
FRUIT COCKTAIL' ~:~ l8c:
1
churches. Bishop Sherrill's address
will be an appeal to Episcopal Church
members to support a largely increased
program of work in missions in this
country and overseas. and in Educa..
tion and Social Relations. The address
Five IU5cious 'ruits packed in a rich, extra heavy syrup
Fruit Cocktail ~'D~I~~~~:
N~~Y'3ZC
Rob-ford Peaches, CI:,9s~:~;es
2 _N:~;;h 3,0
Cling Peaches l:r~~~I'k~~~;
2 N~;.:r-45c
.9duz£ Halves Aprieots Un...I", N~~~'h :Z7C
Hawaiian Slieed Pineapple
~:~2 Zsc
Halves Bartlett Pears
>::'nt J:7c
I'I..J._" Halves Pears
No. 2'12 :Z9c
cYU"I9
con
Farmdale Lima Beans G.~~;~;d :z ~~~: ZS .
Farmdale Cut WalK Beans
:z ~~~: Z9C
{lSC{} Solid Pack Tomatoes
:z ~~~: :Z9c
Sunrise Tomato Juice G~d.
con
PbU6p's Potato Sticks fStyle
.. n,h
.......
"" "SA
~ cgns
..., Pineapple Jui"e
All Pop,lo. . . No.2 49'" ......0.69-Brcmds" cans'" ....... cans
..
FINAL SOOT!' LEC'l'URE
The final lecture by John C.
Nister in the current series beng sponsored by the Arthur Hoyt
;Cott Horticultural Foundation
.vill be presented Thursday, March
:6 at 8 p. m. in the Martin lecture
'oom on the Swarthmore campus.
'Spring Bulbs and Flowers" is the
;upic (If Mr. Wisler's third illus.rated lecture. It will include In'ormation about daffodils and tuips, peonies, day lilies chrysan-
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
themums and other flowers, illustrated by slides of the outstanding
specimens on the Swarthmore
campus.
The whole series, entitled
uKnow Your Campus"J has been
designed to help local gardeners
discover What can be grown successfully in this area. Previous
lectures considered trees and
shrubs.
Acme Grade A Grainfed Steer Beef
Ib
Brisket Corned Beef f""l;~"ti:.c:.",ln.
SMALL HAMS
lan'a1:::....nd ( Whal.o, )
Sm')ked
Shankles.
Shonkless
Hgl'
(lo ••• and)
Ib
Smoked Ham Hocks
-.~~~====~~~~~M~.~a~L-~-=-
,
SifIEL?-=T~S-.,-~:~_~
Lenten
Sea Food
Values
lst Grade Mothers
In Joint Meet
,.,
C
..
25&:
_Ib
Large Sea Trout
Frying Oysters k~r;'.~
Ib
do.
ZSC
37c
/
Ideal Sockeye
Tasty
SHARP
CHEE§E
65C
Red Salmon
)
Creamy Mild
Ib
Cheese
45C
EXTRA
Sharp Cheese
Ib 6ge
F~gked
Tuna
tall can 35c
jumbo
't~l~
SibS
don
30e
Wilson's Mor '~~. 37c
')
21b25c
2S C 1p ears LUUII\1n AnJou
29c Bananas Golden Ripe
Juicy,
IblS c
" ISc
Sw~et
i':, 190
Hom·de·Lite Salad n.essing
~~~. '3c
Hom·de·Lite Mayonnaise
V.i~;n. 191:
princess Paper Towels
..
ISO" ••• Z5ft
... rolls
.,;
P l'ineess BathroGm Tis!:ues ...
'Oe; "".r "ge
rolls
...
~
0'
SPAGHETTI
Randolph Lee, Scoutmaster of
Boy Scout Troop 3, reports members of the troop succeeded in replenishing their treasury with the
net sum of $44.68 through the sale
of 99 cherry pies on Washington's
Birthday. The boys purchased the
cherries and the pie plates and
their mothers cooperated by doing
the baking.
All Sizes
~reserves
gDtd :f£lll
.9tkat
Mothers of the regular College
avenue first grade and the teacher Elizabeth Etris entertained
mothers of Mrs. Ellen W. Delaplaine's College avenue first gra_
ders and mothers of Ruth Abbott's
Rutgers avenuE! first grade yesterday afternoon at a tea-meeting in
the grade room at College avenue.
Instructors Anne Jane Cleaver,
Alice E. 'Blodgett and Alice Putnam added to the homeroom
teacher's explanations of the work
being done by local first graders.
•
Appointed Manager
Milton 1. Allen, of Moylan was
appointed manager of the industrial and commercial development
division of the Philadelphia Electric Company, it was armounced.
Mr. Allen was employed in 1928
as an industrial service man. In
subsequen1 years he worked as a
.' POWfther Ssalafesrnan, as acting manager
o
e
es service division, and
most recently as supervisor of industrial sales in the ComJ;iimy's
suburban divisions.
l
APPLE
NEW
Ideal Pure
JUICE
.._-
OUR CHESTER ROAD MARKET
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY TILL \I P.M.
SATURDAY ·TILL 8 P.lII.
PLENTY OF FREE PAlUUNG
,
Mr. Pierre Decrouez of Yale
avenue who is on an extended
business trip to Central America
and the West Indies, will return
about April 20.
LAWN SERVICE
Grass Cutting, Ete.
Power Equipment
:I. H. BLACKISTON
Chester 2·110a
CLYDE R. CASSELL. .JR.
Painting, &, Paint Removing
New Paint Removing
Process
Houses - .Antiques, etc.
Swarthmore 6-0838
Carleton W. Mayo
REGISTERED
PLUMBING & HEATING
Contracting, :lobbing
and Repairs
Phone
226 Ninth st.
Chester 2-7646 Upland, Pa
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
Pi:RSONAL - Electrical wirin:
and installation, residential and
conunercial. Watep heaters, ranees,
dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All
work done to Fire Underwriters'
specifications. Service on washers, vacuum cleaners, ranges,
irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Contractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335
Park avenue.
.
PEFSONAL - MeWcal Massaae
for wry neck, tense nerves, constipation. Spot reducina by DeWar.
Call Beatrice Sclunidt,
Swarthmore 6-2780.
T o B e H onore d S un da y
IIlcgl'S.
ooanllug hOUSl·S. churches. schools. colinstitutlolls. re.,luUnints. tea rooms.
"""rug-c.... ~d()rCH. sIlOI)!!. Imblie scnke buildA reception for George C. An-,llIg.,:. I..'ombinaliou'il or ston's null dwcllderson, Rectod of Trinity ChurchJ I ::!g~ll~lllj~I'~lllln:~ltl~~~r s~~u~:~:·cs~U~"fC~"'~ol!~
will be held Sunday afternoon' IlIIh'd by the nuroIJ=-h CUlluclL lIud lip'
~
Ilorlioncd ctfuilUbl)' umuug the IJro,lcrtics
trom 4 to.6·at the church. Mr. An- servcd b)' said sewl.'r s)·lOlcln so that ~Ul'll
derson has resigned from the l'stabllshl~ll'nlli shull 11lI)' for the ll;sc ot
the pubhc sewcrs a share prolwrluJIIllte
church~ and his last service here 10 th,!, relit herein assessed ngainst IJrh'ute
will be on March 10 at 11 a. ro. dWelllllg houses.
He has accepted the Rectorship
Y.X('i.·"t for thl' l'11:wge of rOlko; herl'in
Ilro\-ldcd. all of the otht'r tellll'! ami
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church, prm'isions of said Ordinancc Xo_ IHI. us
aUlcnded b)' Onliuilul"l.· Nu. '~:J. nPlu·O\·l·cI
Mounta,' n Brook, a suburb of B''''......
Odober 10. HIla. shall rellluin In full
minghum, Alabama.
force.
The reception will be given by .'/lssed Ihis oth dill' of ~fal'ch. 19.'iU.
the Woman's Auxiliary.
JJOIlOUGII 01-' SWAUTII~IOIU';
8)' H. LIXDLE\" PEEL
Council Faces New
Sewer Cost
Presidcllt ot Cuullcil
Attest: ELLIOTT IUCIIAItDSOS'
ESTATK OF ROLAN)) G. E. ULL!tIAN
dCt.'eaSl.'f.i.
L~li·f.llS Tf.STA;\IEXTAUY on the above
Ksatute hll\"t.~ bt.~CII gruuh.>U to the undersignetl. who relltlCst nil pcrsons having
cluhns or demands ngalnst the Estate or
the dl'Cl'f.icnt 10 make known the spme.
and nil persons IntielJh'd to the dCC(.'11ent
to IIlnke IJaYUll'nt, without delay_ to
ELIZA K. ULLMAN
or to the nttorney~ fur the estate.
CJ~Auna.; C. 5)11'1'11. BSQ.
UUASIt ~IOHnIS ASU lIECKSCIlER
1617 l..:md TJtle Building
.'hllndclphla. 10. l'euns)'h'allia
31'·2·2-1
WnL T. Patterson, Director
E"bteen Years Exptlrience
PHONE MEDIA 2588
PATTERSON
FUNERAL HOME
A Price to Meet Every
Fa.mIly'. Need
Dorough Sccrctar)'
PERSONAL - Radios, television
(Seal)
(Continued from page one)
Armro\'cd this 8th day" ot
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
)'lllrch. ID50.
other electrical appliances repairCouncil
set
this
year's
tax
rate
ed.
Prompt service.
Robert
CUAllI .. fo:S .L UlTSSELL
Would'You Like A
(or general budgf..'t purposes at the
Uurgess
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
1949 level of 3 1'2 mills. The 1950
'fhe School District or Swarthmore will
Modern Kitchen?
PERSONAL-Hand-knit sweaters, budget calls for expenditures of l"l'Ceh'c bids at the offlcc or the School
For Your Old Lamps
Uistrict
in
the
High
SdlOOI
Uuildlng.
corcardigans, etc., for men, wolIer or College and Princeton A venues.
You can have it for less than
custom Made
men, ·children, made to order. Call $106,000 covering increased road Swnrt)ulIorc.
PellJls)·Jva.nla. up to "' p.m.,
construction
as
compared
to
last
you think.
LAMPSBADES
Elsa Miller, Media 6-1057.
Wcdncsday,: ~fnrcb 15. 1950. uud open thc
year's $113,000 which included bids ut a meetillg ot the School Board. at
Old Shades Recovered to
HORACE A. REEVES
the School District office on March 15.
PERSONAL Small suburban $12,500 for a new fire engine.
Look like New. J;!xquisite
1950. at 8 p.III •• or at u. mccting adjourncd
"Third Generation
Nursing Home has vancancy on
Detailing.
frum that Dlcethlg. tor printing. janltoTs'
Builders."
Robert Beatty, attorney for the SUllplic.:l.
first
floor.
Private
room
with
and instructional and athletic
Swartbmore 6-5922
Swarthmore
6-3450
bath. Other vacancies on second Keystone Automobile Club offered sUllPlies and equipment. Specifications can
be sl..'<.'Ured between 9 a.m. and , p.m ••
floor. Phone Madison 3-9098.
the Borough the triangular plot daH)" except Saturdays. Sundays. und holiBuilding
at the School DIstrict office. The
PERSONAL-Experienced house- situate at the northern entrance days.
ROOFS
GOl'lERS
Doard resenes the right to reject any or
RemodelinB
keeper, fond of children charge to ihe town and bounded by Bal- all bids In whole or In I)art. and to awurd.
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
contracts au uny item or items mnking
of
home
week-ends
in
parents
timore
Pike,
Chester
road
and
Repairing
WARM-AIR HEATING
UI' UIlY bid.
Hilda Lan.. Denworth
absence. Swarttunore reference. Oakdale avenue. Council made
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
Secretary
Call weekdays Swarthmore 6-2871.
. its acceptance conditional upon a 2·2-1-31'
GEORGE MYERS
PERSONAL College senior satisfactory
agreement
being
Michigan Ave.. Sw. 6·%266
available for baby sitting. Call
SHEIUFF SALKS
Jean Gemmill. Swarthmore 6-7191. reached by its property committee
of Heal Estate
SltE.IUF ... ·S Or-FleE
COLOR CRAFi'SMEN
and
the
Keystone
Club
in
regard
~t"!ft=S""ef!=''''''M'='e::1t:(''''''!-1!={
,
COUllT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
Painters Of
PERSON.Ai£..r...-Solci on rettIiming to a memorial to its ex-presidents
Friday. ~larch 2.\. U'l50
,
Since 1905
to S~ar~ore. S\varthr.nore
9 :30 A. ~1. Hastern Standard Time
Distinctive
interiors and
"alum", his wife and spoiled dog Joseph H. Weeks and son J. BorConditions: $250.0IJ cash or ccrtlficd
CUNNINGHAM
c-1l1..'l.·k
at
time
of
sale
(ulliess
othenvlse
Exteriors
(a candidale for the class of '70 ton Weeks which the Club desires stnted in nd\'ertisement). balance In teo
Painters & Pa)ler lIanlrers
Color Ideas - Arrangements
arriving soon), desire to rent or to erect and maintain on the park- da)'.:i. {)tlter comhtIolls on dny of sale.
Fieri Facias
No. 576
We should know how
buy. Robert D. Hall, R. D. No.3, like area.
Styled
For Yon
Selltcmber Tenn. 19'9
Swa. 6-2266 Michipn Ave.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot Qi' piece of
Priced for Yon
West Chester, Pa.
Contract for purchase of a new
gruund. SITUATK ill the Township or
GRanite
4-3858
PERSONAL-Gabardlne topcoat Studebaker police car was aW"fd- Cill'ster. In the Couuty of Deillware and
Slate
of
l'clillsyinulia.
boundcd
nnd
detaken by mistake at Senior ed Fusco and Alston as low bidder. scribed as follows;
Paulsen Decorators
dancing class or Junior Prom. Purchase of a dozen sets of fireUEGlXNING at a point on the NorthDriveway ConatrucUob
Gladly exchange. Call Swarthsince 1923
east corner or Tenth Strect and Nichols
more 6-1244.
men's boots and coats at a cost of Street. and containing in front on the said
Aspbalt or Cencrele
Only
duPont's
& Devoe'3
Nichols Street measured thelll..'C North·
"'OR SALE
$400 was authorized.
wUrdl)' 20' and extcndlng in length or
Paints Used
Borough Secretary Elliott Rich- delltlt Eltstwardly between parallel lines -"'- "'-_ ....
PETER DI NICOLA
........
....
right
the said Nichols '~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
FOR SALE-Seasoned oak fire- ardson was commissioned to pro- lit
Strcct
90' angles
to otherwith
lands.
Phone Swarthmore 6·2528
wood.
Cut any length. $20
The said Nichul." Strecl belllS" 3S' wjde
cord. Call Valleybrook 2108..J. lest the granting of a license to and rulming parallel with Dnd 180' Eastfrom Reaney Street.
~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.1
operate 1050 Baltimore pike, at wardly
TO'..;cthcr with the rlg-ht and u~e of said
Devine Taxi Service
-:
FOR SAJ.E Fireplace wood, hard the northern entrance to the Bor- Xlchuls Stl'eet in common with the owners
and well seasoned. Call SwarthIIf other lands abutUng thereoa.
ELECTRICAL and HOME
more 6-2078.
ough, as a hotel when Springfield
hllllrm'emcnts consist oC n 2 story stuCt'o
SWARTHMORE, PA.
REPAIRS
Township commissioners sit Mar .. block bulldinS" 2IJx·10 feet. a 1 story building HxlO feet and 11 1 story frome building
FOR SALE·
Westinghouse ch 16. Council also hopes all IOxl:) fcet. tl 1 story frame buIlding Ux12
ROBERT ALLISON
Wringer type washing machine.
feet.
Serving Swarthmore, MorPedect condition. Reasonable. interested citizens will attend the Sold as thc prol)Crty at LO\'elace Scott.
408 v~ Avenue
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Ally:
Archie
Levy.
Esq.
Set tubs.
Phone Swarthmore Springfield meeting and make
J<'rl111k A. Sllenr. Sheritr.
Township since 1918
Swarthmore 6-0515
6-3308.
known their attitude. on this proposal.
SIlElt.Il<'." SALES
WANTED
PHONE:
ot Ileal Estate
Purchase
of a borough-owned
SHERI «'F'S {WFICE
Swarthmore 8-1448
Swarthmore 6·0444
W ANTED-Old and used books, lot on Rutgers avenue adjoining
COURT HOUS~, "IEOl.A. PA.
l<~I'Ith~y. Murch U. 1950
and
china
and
bric-a-brac
purWIO..IA.M BROOKS
9 :JIJ A. M. Eastern Standllrd Time
chased.. We are especially inter- Rumsey's garage, by Mr. and Mrs.
Cunditlons: ,250.00 cash or certiOcd
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
ested in literary and scholarly Daniel L. Goldwater at a price chl'Ck lit time of salt:! (unle.ss othen\'isc
Lawns mowed, General
books, but will often buy. other of $2000 was approved for W. !itllted ill ad\·erLisemeut). balance in ten
Hauling
Othe:r corulltlous 011 day of sale.
types.
Call or' write. Ralph Mark Bittle, agent of the buyers. (Ia)·s.
Fieri ...·adns
No. 1283
236 Harding Av. Morlon, Pa.
Smith, Cheyney. Phone. WestDecember Tenn. HUg
ALL THAT CgU.TAlN lot or piece 01
town 3732..J 1.
;.;round with the Bulldillgs ami Impro"eALTER _TIONS
WANTED-Outdoor play apparlUellts thereoll erected. SITUATE in the
atus-swing,
slide,
climbing, WANTED - Used, folding type Tuwnsllll) of Sprlllglleid. County of DelaRTERS BROS_ OK
sandbox, _ what have you. Call
baby carriage, in good condition. ware, and. .Slate of I'cllusyh-lltlia.. I11!:.JAMES E. LAMB
GINNING
at
the
curner
Cormed
by
the
Swarthmore 6-2871.
Call Swarthmore 6-5274.
intersection \}f the South side 01 Bnltimore
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Avenue with the East side or Grove AveFOR RENT
W ANTED-Day's work or partnue; thcnee cxleudlllg Eastw,nd. along
Registered in Sw..rthmore
time. Dinn'l'"S prepared and FOR RENT-New modern apart- tile said South sdle of Baltimore Avcnue
hundred aud· sixty-three Onc-hun·
served.
Experienced. References.
ment. large living room, kitchen onc
• MODEl. KITCHENS
Dial Chester 38108
dredths feet to a point; thence extending
Call Chester 3-5376.
and dinette, large bedroom, tile Southward two hundred and elc\'en ami
• ~ALl ud fLOOt tOV!IUI.S
WANTED - General housewO!l'k, bath, front and rear entrance, twcutr-1h'e Ollc·hulHlredths feet 10 Il
thcnce extending Westw!lrd Qlle
assist with cooking. References center of town. Available for oc- point;
Hundred fect to a pOint on the said East
• NEYI CONSTRUCTION
and experience.
Call Media cupancy April 1. Rent $80 monthly. side of Gl·m·e Avenue; thenee extending
Rubbish Collection
l'o:orthWl.lrd.
alollS"
the
said
East
side
oC
6-4047.
Call Sw 6-3811 for appointment.
• AlIFtATlOMS •• 4 IEP"IS
Gl'ove Avcnue. Two Hundred feet ·to the
Swarthmore Disposal
W ANTED-One or hvo bedroom
lirst mcntioned pOillt. comer and piace 01
unfurnished apartment, Swarth- 1__---2J~·O~S~T & FOUND
beginninS".
Weekly or Monthly
Ul'o:DBR AND SUBJECT to a first mort~
\RTlERS BROTPIIRS, IDC.
more or vicinity, by April 1. Call LOST-Large size matroon and gage
Icill in the principal sum of Sevent)··
WARREN PIERCB
Swarthmore 6-0474.
white Velo King tricycle, from tl\·e Hundred
Contractors and Build.,..
DOUIlTS U7500_00), with inWANTED _ Middle-aged couple Yale avenue. Reward. Telephone t~rcsl thereon as therein mentioned.
Swarthmore 6-2078
302 Cayley Street • Media....
Improvements consist of a 1 story condesire large apartment. Can Swtrthmore 6-4474.
crete building. gas station. 2 large double
dours and 1 small door. 22.xGO fcet.
wait a month or longer. Slrath
Ph.ue: IIledla 6-4.281
Sold as the propert}\ of Br)'son E. EngBOROUUH OF SWAIlTH~[OIlE
Haven Inn, Room 64.
lish and ~Iary Ellen English. his wife.
PETER' E. TOLD
WANTED - Sinalf"h~0-u-s-e7k-ee-p-in~g
Allys: Reilly & Pearce.
IlESOLUTIOX Ill;: SEWER RATES
Frank A. Snear. S!lerilf.
apartment,
furntshed
or
unfurAll Lines Of lnaurance
WHEREAS,
hy
OnliwlIlce
No_
·lIG.
ap·
nished, by Swarthmore resident. proved ~Inrch .J. 10:\9. nn annunl rental
ESA'l'E 01;0" AL~fA DENNETI JOSES.
Reply to Box M, The Swarth- or {'harge for sewer service by the Borough also known as Alma B. Jones and A.
333 Dartmouth AVllOue
of Swarthmore wa~ pro,·ided. ami in Sec- Blanche Jones late ot the Borough of
morean.
tion 5 thereof. It was spccifted that Dar· SW!lrthmore. Delaware County. PennsylWANTED-Used furniture. Any ough ('mmcil may fit any time. by Resolu· vania. Deceased. Letters Testamentary on
Swarthmore. Pa.
Charles E. Fischer
abm·c Estate have been granted to
article in general bought and tion. change in whole or in part such the
the undersigned who requests all persons
rClltnls
for
the
next
succeeding
and
subsold. Chester 2-6233.
.o;CQncnt y<'"ar.<;. provided thnt nU such baving claims or dcmands against the
Estate of the decedent to make known the
=WANTED-Automobile' salesman. ehanges Sh:lll be uniform within the same same,
and rill persons Indebted to the declass
of
propcrty
nnd
be
equitable;
and
BUILDER
Experienced. new and used cars.
cedent to make payment ·without delay to
A. Mercer Quinby
Ruth MeClung Jones. Executrix
Drawing account against liberal
WlmREAS. bccanse the Dorough is
c/o Albert N. Garrett
FUNERAL DmECTOR
commission.
Apply in person. obligated to cOntribute to the Centrol
228 Garrett Avenue
Delaware Connt)" Authority it" pro rata
Swarthmore. Delaware County
Beam Buick Co., 295 E. Baltimore !'Ohare of the {"osL of a new sewage treatFormerly of Media
Swarthmore 6·2253
Pennsylvania
avenue, Media.
1125 W. IAhleh Av •. , Pblla,
ment works, in m"Cordancc with lin Onler
or
to
her
attorney
W ANTED-Da~y-;'s-W-o-r-;k-,"""'Th=-ur-s"""'d;-a-y of the Sallit:n~· Water iloard of the Stnte Albert N. Garrett
Phone Baldwin 1170
of Penn.o;yh·ania. and because or other
228 Garrett A venue
and Saturday. Depei1dable Refer- outlays incurred and contemplated for Swarthmore.
No additional charge fill"
Delaware County
sewer
ences.
Call
Saturday
or
Monday,
suburbwl calls
Pennsylvania
Media 6-2934.
sow, TIIEIU;:FOIlE. m~ IT IlESOL\'RD J·3-3T
__ -- -
LIBERAL TRADE.IN
AllOWANCE fOR YOUR
OLD TIRES
AND EASY TO PAY TERMS
AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK
.. ,
FUSCO & ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
PHONE SWARTHMORE 6-3681
Scouts Prosper As Piemen
Firs! for Sandwi.ches
TEMPLE ORANGES
.9tkat Plum
Va
ElkllllO
Spaghetti Sauce 2 a'Oleanl 25.
Prunes Rob-lord WI'
Itt pt, 22c
Rob.ford Rice
" .. , 14c
Olives OUm SluRed 7:J/._QZ jar 37c
Plain Olives OIlYU 21/••" Jar 19c
GRii'ii lEANS
Celery C:JlIlQrnla
P;mal
Potatoes New Red Blln
65&:
toll
,an
Pink Salmon
Ib
•
43c
69c
Ib
Approved this lith da)'
of Febnmry. A.D. 1950.
BOROUGH 01" SWA'RTHMORE
By
H. LINDLEY PEEL (signed)
President ot Council
Attest: EI.LlOTT RICHARDSON (signed)
Borough Secretary
Burgess
Try Our Acme Guaranteed Meats Under Our
1&
(S... I)
CHARLES R. -RUSSELL (sIgned)
.,~
)
daughter
June of Park avenue left by plane
recently for Johnson City, TentL,
to attend the inauguration of Dr.
Dean Walker, new president of
Mulligan College. Charlotte HobbS
is a sophomore at Mulligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach of
North Chester road enter.tamed
at a dinn~r party Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Jotm R. Bates of
North Chester road entertained
at a cocktail party on Sunday
afternoon.
Anne Driehaus of Yale avenue
observered her twelfth birthday
anniversary Friday evening by
entertaining a group of friends at
a party at her home.
BOROUGH OF SWAUTII"IORE
ORDINANCE NO. 520
An OnJinnncC' fixing the rate of tnxntlon for the year 1950 for general
purposes of the Dorough of Swarthmore. for aiding In the maintenance
of the Free Llbnlry. and for payment of Interest on the debt ot the
Dorough :Inti p:tynl('Jlt~ Into the Sfnklut:' Fund m; TNlufrrd In' t ... w.
THE l,UUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE HEREBY ENACTS
ASO OHDAINS:
SI-X..."I'ION" I. Th .... t for the ~'ear 1050 :1 tax be aml the same is hereby levlcd
on nil IJrol)ertie ... offkes. profe'!.Siolls. Ol."Cuplltions and persons. subject to ta"Xotion
for Dorough purposell, :at the rute of Thlrteea and one-halt (I3¥.:) mills on each
dollar of the ":lluation of sallie as assessed ror County purpo~es.
SKCTION 2. Tile tax nhO\'e IcviL'1l shall be apportioned to and among the
following purpo8Cs:
(11) ...·or general Borough purpo;>cs II tmc at the rate of Elc"'en and one-bnlt
(11 Vol:) mills Oil ('n<.'h dollnr of u.~essed valuation.
(b) For nldhlg in the malntcnnn('e of the "'ree Libmry a ta:\" at the mte or
One and onC"-Qunrtcr (I %) mills: on e.'1eh dollar or assessed valuation.
(c) For debt Iml1)Oses 111111 pu)'ments into the Sinking Fund a tax at the mtc
of Thrcc-
(l3~::) mllll'l on eal.'lt dollar of nS!Ol.':'sed \'aluation. as aforesaid.
}'nssed and adopted this 6th day or Fcbruary. A.D. 1950.
is timed for exactly 11 :30. Sunday
morning. March 12.
.... . . . . . . A
CHUCK
ROAST
(
B~:e
Lean Ground Beef
NOTES
7
THE SWARTHMtlR&AN
MARCH 10, 1950
DON.'T
GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB
Personal acts of you and members of your
family may put you "out on a limb" finan·
cially unless you have a new
COMPREHENSIVE
pllrpO~l'S;
PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY
The coverage is broader than ever before,
yet the cost is low. Call us for -complete
information.
UNITED SERVICES
TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS
ELECTRIC RANGES and HOT WATER
HEATERS-INSTALLED
COMPLETE WIRING SERVICE
PETER E. TOLD
S. M. HARBISON
333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore
POOne Swarthmore 6.1.833
Call Swarthmore 6.07~O
..
. for Faster and Better Service
B
h)' the Coutlcll of the norough of Swarth·
more that for tbe yenr 1950 and each
succeeding year thereafter lIntil changed
b)' furlhel' rel'olution of Doroujth COllnel1.
the sewer rental for each prh·ate dwelling
house conn<"Cterl direct1~' or indirectly with
the Borough sewer sysi('m. shall be Ten
Dollars (SIO.OO) per year, and upon such
unit hasls: the cb:n-,:c In the ease of double
dweUings. two-family bOll~cs, multiple
dwelllnr:tS or apartment honses. hotels.
FIX IT SHOP
Specializing in Repairing
Most anything in your bome
Furnltnre, ToYS, Canelng,
Rushing. Screens,
Upholstering
p_h_o_n_e_S_w_6_._1_1t_3____~
~8Q~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~IL/______
•
"'WO PHONES
NO WAITING
Dna
ona
Swarthmoreans dial Operator, ask for
Enterprise 1'()412 - NO TOLL CHARGE
Ridley Park
Ridley Park
Coal,
-'Vau,AletV
-
....
...... 011
-
:<
sWnrthillore Co llege Li brl?ry
;;''v/Rrthmo're, Pa.
.
, ,
8
THE
SlY
MARCH 10, U50
.'lIUIORSAN
==-=-..;....,.,~--:-==----~~.,;;;..;;~==-==-=;==-~-~- ".~-'
Four members of the PhlJllJdel-1 his commitree. . Jane Evans.:.:'.
U.W.F. HOLDS
HOUSE MEETING
Women To Hear
Fairchild Tues.
(continued from page one)
an
,.
,
C:hester YWCA
'Benefit Performance
"BEIDr'
At Smedley Jr. HJgh School
17th & Upland St.., Chester
Sat., March 18, 2:30 P.M.
Tickets, $.90
alice
n
r~~o~n;;;at~th;e~var~;~I_·o;us;_~·~SC~h~O~~~Is~.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.--
.
•
•
.-~.---.-
I
....,
SOONER o.r LATER.
,
"
MR. JAY WA L K E it GETS A RID E I
)
I
Mr. Moto,iSl-
All LInes Of Wurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
BSlaVI ALL
RA'FlC RULES
y~u.
IN GOOD alPA.a
I
PLAl{ERS CLUB
eoN"YAKI atANas
Have
KEEP
BORROWED
TIM;E",
New_per
At Your. ~ TallIe.
Directed By
Waterproof Wrapper
Used 00 RaIn7 DQa.
Dr. Andrew Francis Jlfkson
~onr
-----------------------~-
r--------------~-------------~
•
....
Adolph's Barher Shop
The Bouquet
Martel Brothers
RUIttlley's Chevzolet
March 13th - 18th
Curtin Time 8:20 P.M.
Swarthmore Co-op
!oyee~
/
..
Hollyhock
Gift SIlCIIt
,
Strath Haven Inn
Telephone Media 6-£006
Authorized CarrIer
CAt
College Theatre
Dally and SnncIay Sehliie
• A. R, McMinn
You haY\! heard of him before, mel abou. him in the obilUari.. ';'d
l:Usscd him when drivio'2. Mr. Jaywalker i, the habitually itrcsponsible pedostrian who aC<."Ounted for 49% of Pennsylvania's ttaftic:
lawiti.. I.... year. 673 of hjs kind were elv", a ride 10 the IIIOfiUe.
Thousands more wen•. .., rhe hospital. That', serious - but wh •• i.
worse 421 were killed in rho fi ... seven month, of !his year, an increase
of S210 over a likc: period of 1945. Are you starded?
.
If you have any jaywalkina rendenei.. in your make up, elimina",
them bofore rhey elimina", you. Danger to life rod limh is ever pment
when you ~nruR inlO .raffic. Vcr il !'"'lui res only rhe simpl... application of a little comnlon sense and patience to quit beina: • jay
walker. Cross str.... and highways where you should - when you
should Don'. pi. your body against speedinl meraJ: i. woo't will.
Livina is a ,rOIl aClvenrure. Why cu. II abon l>efore-your rime.
W.lk I./el, .n4 -I;'" IOn6
SwarOunore, Fa.
"ON
PARTY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWAB'l'HMORE, FBIDAY, MARCH ~ 1950 .
VOLUME 22,-NUMBEB 11
,
Hannum & Waite
Charles Fischer
Alice Ba'rber, Gifts
Mic:~ael's
The Ingleneuk
B. J. Hoy 5 and 10
Peter EToid
E, L. Noyes and eo.
Swarthm!J1e National Bank
and. 'l'rust'Company .
College
Pharmaey
new Drop Inn
W, Madt Bittle
Fuseo Imd Alston
Buc:hner's
Baird
and Bird
•
! J. A. GleeD
TONIGHT
H.S. GYM
$3,50
pm
WEDNESDAY NIGHT BLAZE DESTROYS
UPPER PORTIO,N
OF
BOROUG·H
HALL
Wl--------------------------------------------------------------Conflagration Leaves Police, Borough Offices,
Library, Health 'Society, American
Legion Without Roof
.
Swarthmore lost its 65 year-old, gabled, wood shingled Borough
Hall Wednesday night io a fire which had been predicted by admirers
of more _modern and less inflammable structures, for years., TlJe
several thousand witnesses who gathered in the adjoining lot 'In
Park avenue and lined the other sides of the building luong Dartmouth and Lafayette avenues, were all heart-sickened at the sight
of the Public Library's precious books, Community Health Society
nursing and clothitIg supplies, .and other community needs. being
destroyed. However much anyone may have wanted to see his town
boast new and ,"ore adequate municipal quarters, and even though
this might actually have been the only way to realize any improvement in the near future, it was a very hard thing to take. Villagers
stood and watched ten fire com- that room. He and another firepanies powerless to control the man or so from out-of-town comblaze for two hOllrs, despite the·
most modern fire-fighting equip- panies sinIiJarly injured, were
ment and the courageous attack treated on the scene by the Franklin Rescue Squad. Charles was
by firemen atop truck suspension able to report to his job with fue'
ladders reaching to the roof peaks Atlantic RefIning Company in
and others . afoot,
handling hose P,L'1
d 1 h.ia.. on time the next
eilin
1IJ.Iaep
under '>urnmg c
gs.
.
P rkside
d ""---t
The fire was discovered at morning.
a
an ••
.10:40 p.rn. by Patrolmen Ellis ambul~nces stood by an~ the. Mo~
LIndsay; Robert Tinunons, and amensmg Junior servJce truck s
Peter McGinnis who detected canteen proved a great bgon to
smoke rising from the roof, at the weary, cold and wet fire-flghtera.
hell tower, - as they parked the
Police and firemen carried out
. police car and prepared to enti!l: all removable records and equippolice headquarters on the first ment from Police, Council and
· fioor. The entire roof was quickly Health Society chambers on the
first floor and covered other raallarne although 10cal vo Iunleer
.
.
firemen' and' colleagnes .from .dio eqUlpment and Library recotds
Moyamenslng, Garden City, Mor- and files with tarpaulons to pro,.
=.=
•
Photo Courtesy Plilladelphia Evening 9ulletin
. Borough Ball, ptted. by fire, .. eaontecl a I1U&ld asped to workers and shoppers who eontronted H
ThDl'Sday morning, and a fnrtber shock to any wbo had slept through Ute fury of Its blaze daring Ute
nleht.
~=--------------;---+------------------~------~
WARNING
H OL MATTERS
PETER E- TOLD
Presents
• ORCHES'J;'RA
~~::::;~~Q"!~~0~~1so~~::: ~~~e:o':':...=
~80ARD
_VSll room
SC 0 .HANDLES
THE SWARTHlIIORE
SfAltT TODAY! ! !
DUCK
CLUB
DANCE
8:15 P.M.
BAND
Assem"Ues Tomorrow .
phia Orchestra were then
duced. They. were Ward
second French horn,
Krauss, first trumpet,
Lambert, associate solo trombonist, and David Madison,
concertmeister. Each one
something of the history of
instrument and
of the
needed for playlng it.
barker("
r t !.uil.l
_5
901.1 b.nk
---~-.
I r,
in charge of 4lids and June Sh.lr:rbe Junior Assemblies fol' the
er captained the guides. Ken eighth and tenth grades will meet'
Wright was in charge of the. wel- Sat~ay, March 11 at the Woman's
coming committee, Pat Giles took C:lub.
.
charge of coats.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape
Jerry FauIkno!r and John Chapare
host and hostess for the eIghth
man headed the committee on decgrade
with chaperons Mr. and Mrs.
orations, Walter Dickinson was
chairman of posters, DIck Terry W. G. Reese and Mr. and Mrs.
was in charge of art. Co-chair- Howard Newnan, ·Jr.
men Charles Batt and Shelby
Mr. 'I'ld MrS. Irwin Galbreath
Martin took care of maintenance.
will be host and hostess for the
Group singing was handled by
tentl> grade V(ith Mr. and Mrs. PaWalter Dickinson and June ShearH. S, Host To
trick Malin and :Ml-. and Mrs.
er. Jane Allen and D. Decker
J.
CoUncil Assoc. took charge of money collection, Roland Pennock as chaperons.
(Continued from page one)
and name cardS were written by
H. Arrison and his committee.
commended the wonderful coopChairmen for the dinner meet"
eration of local students for such iug were as follows:
a large undertakiog. "The ex'
ecutive committee has done
Mary Lou Hodge, waitresses;
outstanding piece of work
John Tyler, table movers; Mary
has shown its ability to IlSlrurne I Anne Dicltinson and Ann deFuria,
responslbi~ity, make plans and servers; Ken Wright, dish washers;
SATURDAY
carry out the project to a success- Sally Aldan, ·table, setting.
MAY 6
lui conclusion," Miss Allen said.
A digest of the minutes taken
t th t .
to.
Russ Hann''an's
Chairman of the Conference was a
e OPIC mee mgs will ibe \yped
Raymond Denworth who worked by Vivian Herndon, Esther RwnOrchestra
with six executive heads:
sey and Julie Lange for distribuAllen, treasurer of Student Coun_ ti
..
.
eil, ~gistraijon and welcome;
--~
Clem Malin, general meeting; SanOy Ford, discussion group; Bi'okJr 1
Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College
Thompson,
vice-president
Council, dinner meeting; Walter
Presents
Dickinson, publicity. Edith Hay,
secretary of council, program.
"SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE"
A large staff of oommittee heads
and assistants, which included a
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 17 and IS
large part of the student body,
carried out the details. Delegates
were registered by Warren ~~'ml
Tickets: - 60c
and David Cox and ushered
,?'etr places by, John Becker
- --
Mrs. Walter G. Emmott, C:ounty
The Howard Hopsons and WiI- chairman of the drama department
lard Tomlinsons held a United for the county, and Mrs. John E.
World Federalist House Meeting Michaels and Mrs. Ferdinand
at the Tomlinson home South Klopsch, co-chairman, will present
Chester road Friday evening, for a ~)De-act play "The Purple Doorthe discussion of problems of knob" acted and produced by the
world government and world IS'N",rthmcore Club.
chaos. Some 30 members were
Handicraft by federation mempresent and took part in
ani- bers will also be on display as
mated discussion.
announced by Mrs. W •. Dean Balch,
The speaker, prominent Phila- American home chairman for the
delphia attorney and resident of county. During tbe lunc!teon adBryn Athyn Andrew H. Kleio,
Mrs. Walter B. Grove,
made a strong plea for the Americhairman will have charge of
can way of living and governing, the contest for amateur photogwhich he felt waS' being stowly I ",'phy.
and ruthlessly wrecked by the
Mrs. Edward Laubach, county
necessity for huge armaments,
co-chairman of the day will have
atomic and super-atomic weapons charge of the afternoon program.
of warfare.
Mrs. Arthur Philips, county chairThroughout history, he pointed man will make awards for the
out, peace has depended on order. best musical programs.
The
Order depends on law. And law county chorus under tbe direction
requires a federation with judici- of Mrs. Philips will present' a
ary, a legislative body and officers "Stephen Foster" program,
of the Peace (Law). World FedThere will also be. a Junior
eralists favor strengthening the Club Exhibit, and the Art ApU.N. until it becomes a strong
Scholarship exhibit of
World Federation.
work done by recent winners
Tbe great difference between .fanet Grim and Allan Jones.
a league, a treaty or even the U.N.
Memb'ers will bring sandwiches
and a world federation is
for luncb. Tea and coffee will be
treaties and leagues are
served by M4. Frank Rogers
between nations. And a nation Gray and her committee of the
cannot be punisbed without going Swarthmore Club.
to war. Therefore even a sucSection Meetings
cessful U.N. would have to war to
The Executive Board will meet
prevent war.
in the Lounge on Monday mornA wodd federation, on the other ing, March 13 at 9:30.
.
hand, Mr. Kleio continued, ainIs
On Friday, March 17 at 10 a.m.
its laws at people. If the citizens io the C:lub House, the literature
of any nation under world govern- department, Mrs, S. Milton Bryant,
ment start to assemble fissionable chairman presents Mrs. John H.
materials behiod their mOlmtain Fawcett who will play selections
ranges, the ioternational police from the works of Chopio. Mrs.
force arrives on the scene and arwill give a review of
rests those who are breaching the "Life and Death of Chopin" by
peace.
Casimir Wierzynski.
It is not that simple, but until
a better plan is formulated, FedJr. Music Club Meets
eralists believe it is the most
The Swarthmore Junior Music
workable way to survive and to Club met at Whittier House, Sunpreserve those values that Ameri- day evening lor its regular MIIorcJ,l
cans hold so dear.
meeting. Claire lHend..Yixson, presThis is the hour for America ident, presided at tbe business
to assume moral leader.hip. Who meeting and later introduced the
else could take such responsibility? guests performers.
Perhaps 'the reason citizens of
Sally Bates, program cJuprman
Pennsylvania are so frustrated for the evening-' announced the
and even scared, is because they program. First to play was Dahesitate to become crusaders.
vid Spencer, violinist accompanAs for U.S. national sovereign.- ied by Rein Kroon. His selections
ity, it was lost long ago. The last were an Andante from the Mentwo wars were not wanted by delssohn Violin Concert and a
America. Those wars were de- Mazurka by Wieniawski. Margot
clared by Berlin apd Tokio, re- Bowie then ~g UConnais-tu Ie
spectively. The government could pays?" from ~gnon'" and "The
only say, "We've been attacked" Sleep. that Flits on Baby's Eyes"
But now the government, in the by Carpenter. She was accomwords of military leaders, is im- panied by her mother, Mrs. Mo.rris
potent to defend its citizens against Bowie. Diana Tucker then p!lIyed
the piana solo Asa's Death" by
mo~ern weapons.
Grieg
.. The next p~rmer was
Therefore, the necessary steps
to create a world government that Russell Snyder who, accompanied
has the power to outlaw war and by his mother, Mrs. Russell Snyder, played the first two movepreparation for war, must be
taken. Swarthmoreans can help ments of a Hanilel sonata. Last on
by joining the West Delaware the regular program was a trio,
County Chapter of U.W.F. Those composed of Claire Hendrixson,
interested 'may secure further Gretchen Bauer, and Priscilla
details by telephoning Ralph V. R,?gers, who sang "I Got Shoes"
and ''Tbe Blue Tail Fly".
Little, Jr., Swarthmore 6-5152.
/
16TH ART EXH
OPENS AT CLUB
lt
.•ponded . with alacrity to the safe .in_ the
In'l\oroogh
Chief ·Thomas V. Bateman of
speedOy-lssued general alarm. At secietary EIllott'Richel'dson'sof.the Swarthmore Pollee Depart~,_~ alth-...... tw.;....o
tainin
ment issues notice to the youtha
11:15 the blazing bell. tower top- ..........,
.......... 0 _es con . g . _ .
,
pled, crashing through the roof valuable papers and borough F' _
.E .
d who have been molesting propExhibitors Will Bring
with on~ doleful tone, carQing the funds were removed ~,it ju;d: mances, qulpment, an
erty o.n Wainut lane and drIftPaintings To Club
fire down another story into the before the blaze was controlled at
Teachers Occupy
~ro:::!. : : ~~ff:~
third-floor room on the Park ave- 12:30.
Directors
ders are liable to arre.ort for
Sunday
nue front.
Fire Chief Harry Hamby reo- . Wednesday evening's meeting of larceny of automobiles and will
The sixteenth Annual Exhibition
The eleven surrounding· town- leased neighboring. companies at 'School Board was occupied mostly
be .apprehended by local poliee.
of
Paintings by local artists, spnnships and boroughs which' the 1:30a. m. but kept his Swarthmore with routine business. The direo- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J
sored
by the Woman's Club
'l~arthmore Police ~t crf!JW, on .hand all night IeBt &n¥ tor,"rihorlzed paymcht of the tax .•
through its art departlnent, will
services with two-way radio were smouldermg spot break out again; collector's bond of $800 for the
open Tuesday, March 21 in the
· immediately handicapped. when
The three-~th-old245 Horse first' time under the new law
clubhouse
with a private showing
the receiving and transmitting an- power Peter Pirsch
pumper,
(to w hich provIdes tha t the sch001
L'..
tens!'al
for members only, at 2 p.m.
tenna' 'onthe roof collapsed and accommodate ·Wuu:h ex
ve -
associate professor of the
tended to the radio tower on the were made late m December),
.
'eally
servI f
til first merly. Mrs. John McWillIams of Pr f
'W!'~ S 'ck
fine arts department at Swarthadjoining Park avenue lot owned : : " h
dee ~ e ugllt Benjamin West avanue was reap0 essor s
lie to en more College. Dr. Walker who
by Dr. William E. Kisuer.
. e w en ts own OmI e ca
pointed to copy and calculate the
Friday, I.ived Here
was a member of the Williams
Charles Laws, of Park avenue fire. With a 100 gallon booster
ual tax d li te.
C:ollege
faculty prior to his arrival
tank a.-Dd·15oo feet of 2. 'h inch'nose ann
28 Years
Purch·ases uOfP aCBtypewriter, sctwas overcome .by smoke while in
at Swarthffiore io 1941, majored in
-~ fellow fire- this
' ..
the library asslS
~...
. pIece of apparatus
- 'pumps 1000 ence eqUl'pment f or the elementary
Following funeral services con- art and archaeology at Princeton
men to confine the second story gallons a minute.
scJi.001, mesh wire to back the ducted by the Rev. Joseph P. University and received his docblaze to the rear, stage end of
(Continued on page eIght)
girl's lacrosse field along the rail- Bishop of the Swarthmore Pres- torate degree from Harvard Uni- - - - - - - - - , . ; . . . - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - , . ; . . . - road, and equipment for use in byterian Church at 1 p.m. Monday versity.
ANDERSON TO PREACH the visual aid program ~ au- at a Lansdowne funeral home Mrs. Followiog the program tea will
FINAL SERMON SUNDAY thorized. The Board employed Ann Shafer Kline was buried in be served by the Art Committee.
, Owens Cooper of Bodine avenue Union Cemetery, Quakertown.
Mabel Talley as arts chairman and
The Reverend Georg~ I?hristian as jamtor to replace Lawrence
The wife of Dr. John Robert Mrs. B. F. Schalm; former chairAnderson, Rector of TrlIDty EplS- Mohammed recently resigned.
Kline, University of Pennsylvania
man of the section, with Mrs: E.
CQpal Church, will preach ~ final
Piesecki Helicopter Corporation, professor of mathematics died at T. Brogan, county fine arts chairsermon as Rector of the par~ on Morton was granted permission to 12:40 a.m. last Frtday in the Uni- man, Mrs. Walter B. Grove, county
St. Paddy's Card Party To Sunday
at 11 a.m, He has rCSlgn- rent two claSSl'OOllllS for use In versity of Pennsylvania Hospital art chairman and Mrs. H. Arthur
Provide Uniforms,
ed to accept the first Rectorship thetr engineers training program wh,ere she had been admitted
Porter, County penny art chairio the new parish of St. Luke's on Wednesda;y nights.
immediately followiog a sudden
Instrumen,ts
man will he hostess. Mrs. William
Church,
Mountain
Brook,
a
fastThe
resl'gnation
of NancY Hoot, tta-'f
thr
bo'
If it's music and a good time
'd
f B'
a "" 0
coronary om SIS A. Raiman, 'Mrs. A. E. Rogers will
you're iooklng for on this St. Pat- growiog suburb oUtsl e 0
Il- second grade teacher at the Col- five hours earlier.
.,
rick's Day- you'll find both at the mingham,.
Born at Slatington, May 9, 1891 pour.(Continued on page tour)
'alAla.
f usI ha lege avenue school was accepted,
A
Dessert-Bridge and Canasta Party
speCI program 0 m c
S effective at the end of this year. and graduated from the Keystone
to he held tonight in the high been arr~ged for the service on Mrs. Betty Ramsey of Havertown State Teachers College at KutzschooLcafe\erja and gym for the Sunday, which includes the chant- has been substituting for Miss town in 1912 she taught for several Red Cross Quota
- Reaches $2550
benefit of the band and orchestra iDg of Psalms 24 to music by H. K. Hoot ·who is now on sick lesve years in the Allentown public
.
Woodward',' UTe Dewn" by H. K. while r-covermg·
·-om
serious in- scb 0 0
Is. Marry.....
iHd D
fund, according to the sponsormg
c,
~
r. Kline on
parents' committee.
Hadley; ".1ubilate Dec in D." by juries su.,qain..a. in a fall several June' 1, 1915 and moving to her
Reports from the 1950 Fund
.As a g
.
present several selctions early. in Thou AlmI~iy King.". J. Har- pltal, Philadelp~a March 16. Mr9. the age of 16 from meningitis fo1Swarthmore is part' of the
the evening. The Sereriaders, a rison !lastw~, Jr., will he the Justus Garrahan of Garrett ave- lowing mastOid operations aadden- Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapseventeen-piece dance band, Is led ~ soloist and will be h~ In ,"ue ~. ~tuting'for ~ WIse- .ed the borough in february, 1934. icc, and the' Borough's contrlbuby Larry Franck Who Is also ciIp- If· With All Your Heart by IIIlmMrs. Kllrie had served six years tion to the Fund Drive goeS
. taln of the high school band. Most M""dlessohn. Many f!COlytes who
Claudia _ Hancock, high scbool as a direetor of the Woman's Club directly to that Chapter. In 1949
of the other Serenaders -are mem- have served the Rector at the altar art teacher was granted several of Swarthmore, and W!ls a mem- the Southeastern Pennsylvania
bers o. the band or orchestra. The wip march in_!1'e proc shn.
days leave to 4lttend the conven- her of the Swarthmore Presbyter- Chapter alone gave $112,603.11 in
•
~.
A-" . '
direet financt·al assistance to
Cabinet QUartet Is a vocal group
tion of the iEBstern ~ ... .dSsocl.a~ illJl Church.
comPOSed of four_members of the
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- tion in New York,on AprIJ. 13, 14.
-SUrviving- heaides her husband veterans Or dependants; gave
Senior Iitgh . CaJ>lhiet-Raymond ing Group' >wtU meet T:' '..,.,
~: report from.Dr. Carl Leech, are two ~ Mrs. Walter Dech 1,383 entertainments for patients
Denworth, Arthur 1kCormaclr, Msrch ,21 at the home of Mrs. CClUlltysuperlntendent of scbools, of IDghlan d ' Park, New Bruns- at the Valley Forge Hospital, the
SandY Ford and R1~ TenJ.
FIorenee Blooms)! of -112·00nteIl revealed Swarthmiore . wtll .lcIIe wick; N.J" and :MIss ~ttle Shafer U.s. Naval Hospital, and Ple Vet(CoDUmMd OIl pep four)
, a--.
(CoDtiDuIld on lM'P IIIIbt)
of AlleDtown.·
(eontmued OIl pace ei&bl)
. ,'lo\\L~~t>" .J)Ii •
MRS. 1. R. KLINE
BURIED MONDAY
";'W .
BAND-ORCHESTRA
BENEFIT TONIGHT
.'
..
-'
. l~t.W~~ .,tlp
'~~t1
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
sWnrthmore College Iabrnry
~vmrthmore.
TBE
8
=
U.W.F. HOLDS
HOUSE MEETING
The Howard Hopsons and Willard Tomlinsons held a Unitcd
World Federalist House Meeting
at the Tomlinson home South
Chester road Friday evening, for
the discussion of problems of
world government and world
chaos. Some 30 members were
present and took part in an animated discussion.
The speaker, prominent Philadelphia attorney and resident of
Bryn Athyn Andrew H. Klein,
made a strong plea for the American way of living and governing,
which he felt was- being slowly
and ruthlessly wrecked by the
necessity for huge armaments, for
atomic and super-atomic weapons
of warfare.
Throughout history, he pointed
out, peace has depended on order.
Order depends on law. And law
requires a federation with judiciary, a legislative body and officers
of the Peace (Law). World Fcderalists favor strengthening the
U.N. until it becomes a strong
World Federation.
The great difference between
a league, a treaty or even the U.N.
and a world federation is that
treaties and leagues are covenants
between nations. And a nation
cannot be plUlished without going
to war. Therefore even a successful U.N. would have to war to
prevent war.
A world federation, on the other
hand, Mr. Klein continued, aims
its laws at people. If the citizens
of any nation under world government start to assemble fissionable
materials behind their mOlUltain
ranges, the international police
force arrives on the scene and arrests those who are breaching the
peace.
It is not that simple, but until
a better plan is formulated, Federalists believe it is the most
workable way to survive and to
preserve those values that Americans hold so dear.
This is the hour for America
to assume moral leadership. Who
else could take such responsibility?
Perhaps "the reason citizens of
Pennsylvania are so frustrated
and even scared, is because they
hesUa te to become crusaders.
As for U.S. national sovereignity, it was lost long ago. The last
two wars were not wanted by
America. Those wars were declared by Berlin apd Tokio, respectively. The government could
only say, "We've been attacked"
But now the government, in the
words of military leaders, is impotent to defend its citizens against
modern weapons.
Therefore, the necessary steps
to create a world government that
has the power to outlaw war and
preparation for war, must be
taken. Swarthmoreans can help
by joining the West Delaware
County Chaptcr of U.W.F. Those
interested may secure further
details by telcphoning Ralph V.
Little, Jr., Swarthmore 6-5152.
Chester YWCA
'Benefit Perfonnance
"HEIDI"
At Smedley Jr. High School
17th & Upland Sts., Chester
Sat .• March 18. 2:30 P.M.
Ticke .... $.90
Women To Hear
Fairchild Tues.
(continued from page one)
Mrs. Walter G. Emmott. County
chairman of the drama department
for the county. and Mrs. John E.
Michaels and Mrs. Ferdinand
Klopsch, co-chairman, will present
a one-act play uThe Purple Doorknob" acted and produced by the
S W,A
a T II M 0
Swarthmore ClUb.
Handicraft by federation members will also be on display as
announced by Mrs. W. Dean Balch,
American horne chairman for the
county. During the luncheon adjo.urnment Mrs. Walter B. Grove,
art chairman will have charge of
the contest for amateur photography.
Mrs. Edward Laubach, county
co-chairman of the day will have
charge of the afternoon program.
Mrs. Arthur Philips, county chairman will make awards for the
The
best musical programs.
county chorus under the direction
of Mrs. Philips will present a
"Stephen Foster" program.
There will also be a Junior
Club Exhibit, and the Art Appreciation Scholarship exhibit of
work done by recent winners
Janet Grim and Allan Jones.
Members will bring sandwiches
for lunch. Tea and coffee will be
served by Mr~. Frank. Rogers
Gray and her committee of the
Swarthmore Club.
Section Meetings
The Executive Board will meet
in the Lounge on Monday morning. March 13 at 9:30.
On Friday. March 17 at 10 a.m.
in the Club House, the literature
department, Mrs. S. MUton Bryant,
chairman presents Mrs. John H.
Fawcett who will play selections
from the works of Chopin. Mrs.
Bryant will give a review of
uLife and Death of Chopin" by
Casimir 'Vierzynski.
H.
MARCH 10, 1950
REA N
Four members of the Philadelphia Orchestra were then introduced. They were Ward Fearn,
second French horn. Samuel
Krauss, first trumpet, Robert
Lambert. associate solo trombonist, and David Madison, assistant
concertmeister. Each one told
something of the history of his
instrument and demonstrated,some
01 the techniqu~s needed for playing it.
S. Host To
Council Assoc.
(Continued from page one)
--=--~~
his committee. Jane Evans
r. Assemblies Tomorrow
in charge of 'aids and June SI '.
er captained the guides. Ken
"ne Junior Assemblies for the
Wright was in charge of the wel- eighth and tenth grades will meet
coming committee. Pat Giles took Sat'Vday. March 11 at the Woman's
Club.
.
charge of coats.
Jerry Faulkner and John CitapMr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape
man headed the committee on dec- are host and hostess for the eighth
orations, Walter Dickinson was grade with chaperons Mr. and Mrs.
chairman of posters. Dick Terry W. G. Reese and Mr. and Mrs.
was in charge of art. Co-chair- Howard Newnan, Jr.
men Charles Barr and Shelby
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Galbreath
Martin took care of maintenance.
will be host and hostess for the
Group singing was handled by
Walter Dickinson and June Shear- tenth grade ''lith Mr. and Mrs. Paer. Jane Allen and D. Decker trick Malin and MJr. and Mrs.
took charge of money collection, ~J~.iiR;0
H. Arrison and his committee.
Chainnen for the dinner meet"
DUCK
ing were as follows:
CLUB
Mary Lou Hodge. waitresses;
John Tyler. table movers; Mary
DANCE
Anne Dickinson and Ann deFuria,
SATURDAY
servers; Ken Wright, dish washers;
Sally Aldan. table, setting.
MAY 6
A digest of the minutes taken
Russ Hannan's
3 t the topic meetings will ·be typed
by Vivian Herndon, Esther RwnOrchestra
sey and Julie Lange for distribution at the various schools.
t
'
commended the wonderful cooperation of local students for such
a large undertaking. "The executive committee has done an
outstanding piece of work and
has shown its ability to assume
rospoJ1'Sibi~ity, make plans and
cany out the project to a successful conclusion." Miss Allen said.
Chairman of the Conference was
Raymond Dcnworth who worked
with six executive heads: Jane
Allen, treasurer of Student Council , registration and welcome;
Clem Malin, general meeting; Sanily Ford, discussion group; Bicky
Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College
Thompson,
vice-president
of
Council, dinner meeting; Walter
Presents
Dickinson, publicity. Edith Hay,
secretary of council, program.
"SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE"
A large staff of committee heads
and assistants, which included a
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 17 and 18
large part of the student body,
carried .out the details. Delegates
were registered. by Warren Gold
Tickets' - 60c
and David Cox and ushered to
their places by John Becker and
.....,..r.:..::::.::..:.:..-=--=-=:::..-==::.-=:::~====~-~--~-~--~-~.~--.-~--~-=-~--~.~_~.~_-_-_~
.
-- , or,r
_____J
•
r
MR. JAYWALKEit GETS A RIDE!
)
Mr. MotoristMAKE
SArt·DIMNG
A HAl IT
All LInes Of lruiurance
You have heard of him before, read about him in the obituaries and
cussed him whtn driving. M ,. Jaywalker is the habitually irresponsible pedestrian who act.:ounted for 4910 of Pennsylvania's traffic
fatalities last year. 673 of his kind were £iven a ride (Q m.e morgue.
Thousands more went" to the hospilal. That's serious - bUl what is
worse 421 were killed in the first seven months of thLs year, an increase
of 521. over a like period of 1945. Are you 51arued?
.
If you have any jaywalkin.e: tendencies in your make up, eliminate
them before they eliminate you. Danger (0 'ife and limb is ever present
when you venrure into naffic. Yet h requi~ only the simplest application of a little common sense and patience to quit being a jay
walker. Cross strtttS and highways where you should - when you
should. Don', pit your body against speedin: mew; il woo'e wiD.
Livin.e: is a !l"OIlt adventure. Why CUI it shan befort'yO:ur time.
Swarthmore. Pa.
•
THE SWARTHMORE
KEEP YOUR CAR
I" GOOD REPAIR
PLAYERS CLUB
DON'J'AKE CHANCES
J
•
I
Presents
START TODAY! !
!
lIave Your Newspaper
A' Your n"eakf~ Table.
Waterproof Wrapper
Used on Rainy DayS.
Dally and Sunday Service
TIME"
Directed By
Dr. Andrew Francis Ja~kson
McMinn
Authorized Carrier
Hannum & Waite
Charles Fischer
The Bouquet
Alice Barber, Gifts
Michael's College
Martel Brothers
The Ingleneuk
Rumsey's Chevrolet
B.
Hollyhock
Gift Shop
,
March 13th - 18th
Strath Haven Inn
Swarthm~re National Bank
Curtin Time 8:20 P.M.
Swarthmore Co-op
College Theatre
Telephone Media 6-!Z006
A. R.
Adolph's Barber Shop
J. Hoy 5 and 10
Peter E Told
E. J•• Noyes and Co-
Monday UlrODgh 'Saturday
PARTY
VOLUME
THE SWARTHMOREAN
22,-NUMBER 11
SWARTHMORE,
.Joyce Lewis
and
Trust
Company
Pharmacy
Dew Drop
Inn
W. Mark Bittle
Fusco and Alston
Buchner's
B~dandBird
J.
A. Green
P.M.
TONIGHT
H.S.
GYM
$3.50 PER
FRIDAY, MARCH,", 1950
WEDNESDAY NIGHT BLAZE DESTROYS
UPPER PORTION OF BOROUGH HALL
~I------------------------------------------------------------------
Conflagration Leaves Police, Borough Offices,
-
.~' ';.:1'
.' ,
Library, Health 'Society, American
,
Legion Without Roof
'
Swarthmore lost its 65 year-old. gabled. wood shingled Borl)ugh
Hall Wednesday night in a fire which had been predicted by admirers
of more" model'n and less inflammable structures, for years., The
several thousand witnesses who gathered in the adjoining lot on
Park avenue and lined the other sides of the building along Dartmouth and Lafayette avenues, were all heart-sickened at the sight
of the Public Library's precious books, Community Health Society
nursing and clothing supplies. .and other community needs being
destroyed. However much anyone may have wanted to see his town
boast new and more adequate municipal quarters, and even though
this might actually have been the only way to realize any improvement m the near future, it was a very hard thing to take. Villagers
/
.
;" "
stood and watched ten fire com- that rOOm. He and another firepanies powerless to control the man or so from out-of-town comblaze for two honrs, despite the panies similarly injured, were
most modern fire-fighting equiptreated on the scene by the Frankment and the courageous attack
lin Rescue Squad. Charles was
by firemen atop truck suspension
able to report to his job with the
ladders reaching to the roof peaks Atlantic Refining Company in
and others afoot, handling hose Philadelphia on time the next
under i;)urning ceilings.
moming. Parkside and Milmont
The fire was discovered at ambulances stood by and the Moy10:40 p.m. by Patrolmen Ellis amensing Junior service truck's
Lindsay, Robert Timmons, and
canteen proved a great b~n to
Peter McGinnis who detected
weary. cold and wet fire-fighters.
smoke rising from the roof, at the
Police and firemen carried out
bell tower, as they parked the
all
removable records and equippolice car and prepared to enter
Photo Courtesy Philadelphia Evening 'Bulletin
ment
from Police. Council and
police headquarters on the first
Borough
Hall.
ptted
hy
fire.
presented
a
gaunt
aspect
to workers and shoppers who confronted lC
fioor. The entire roof was quickly Health Society chambers OIl the Thursday morning. and a further shook to any who had slept Ulrough the fury of I... blaze dnrlng thei
aflame although local volunteer first floor and covered other ra- night.
firemen and colleagues from dio equipment and Library records
Moyamensing, Garden City, Mor- and files with tarpaulons to proWARNING
ton, Rutledge, Milmant, Media, teet them from water damage.
Much
Borough
material
remained
Springfield, Lima and Folsom reChief Thomas V. Bateman of
sponded with alacrity to the safe in the vault room in Borough
the Swarthmore Police Departspeedily-issued general alarm. At Seeretary Elliott Richardson's ofment issues notice to the youths
11:15 the blazing bell tower top- fice. although two safes containing
who have been molesting prop•
pled. crashing through the roof valuable papers and borough F'
erty
on Walnut lane and driftExhibitors Will Bring
funds were removed from it just Inances, EqUipment, and
with one doleful tone. carrying the
ing parked cars down the
Paintings To Club
Teachers Occupy
fire do\vn another story into the before the blaze was controlled at
thoroughfare, that such offenDirectors
third-floGr room on the Park ave- 12:30.
ders are liable to arrest for
Sunday
Fire Chief Harry Hamby renue front.
Wednesday evening's meeting of larceny of automobiles and will
The sixteenth Annual Exhibition
leased neighboring companies at School Board was occupied mostly
be apprehended by local police.
The eleven surrounding townof
Paintings by local artists, sponwithauihorlzed
routine business.
The
direcships and ·boroughs which the 1:30 a. m. but kept his Swarthmore tor
payment
of
the
tax
,
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
01
sored
by the Woman's Club
crew on hand all night lest all!Y
·~'warthmore Police DejpaV:tment
through its art department, will
services with two-way radio were smouldering spot
Tuesday, March 21 in the
The th"ree-month-old 245 Horse first time under the new law
•••
immediately handicapped when
clubhouse
with a private showing
the receiving and transmitting an- power Peter Pirsch pumper. (to which provides that the school
for
members
only, at 2 p.m.
tenna on the roof collapsed and accommodate whiCh extensive al- districts shan stand the cost inThe speaker will be Robert M.
dragged down wiring which ex- terations to the Fire House doo~ stead of the tax collector as for\Valker,
associate professor of the
tended to the radio tower on the were made late in December) I merly. Mrs. John McWilliams of
fine
arts
department at Swarthadjoining Park avenue lot owned ironically saw service for the first Benjamin West avenue was reap- Professor's Wife Stricken more College. Dr. Walker who
time when its own domicile caught pointed to copy and calculate the
by Dr. William E. Kistler.
Friday, Lived Here
was a member of the Williams
fire, With a 100 gallon booster annual tax duplicate.
Charles Laws, of Park avenue
College
faculty prior to his arrival
28 Years
tank aOd 1500 feet of 211" inch'ttose
Purchases of a typewriter, sciwas overcome hy smoke while in
at
Swarthmore
in 1941, majored in
this piece of apparatus pumps 1000 ence equipment for the elementary
Following funeral services con- art and archaeology at Pi~inceton
the library assisting fellow fireschool, mesh wire to back the ducted by the Rev. Joseph P. University and received his docmen to confine the second story gallons a minute.
(Continued
on
page
eight)
girl's lacrosse field along the rail- Bishop of the Swarthmore Pres- torate degree from Harvard Uniblaze to the rear. stage end of
--------------~--------------·I road. and equipment for use in byterian Church at 1 p.m. Monday versity.
the visual aid program were au- at a Lansdowne funeral home Mrs.
Following the program tea will
ANDERSON TO PREACH
The Board employed Ann Shafer Kline was buried in be served by the Art Committee.
FINAL SERMON SUNDAY thorized.
" Owens Cooper of Bodine avenue Union Cemetery, Quakertown.
Mabel Talley as arts chairman and
The Reverend George Christian as janitor to replace Lawrence
The wife of Dr. John Robert Mrs. B. F. Schalm, former chairAnderson. Rector of Trinity Epis- Mohammed, recently resigned.
Kline, University of Pennsylvania man of the section, with Mrs; E.
copal Church, will preach his final
Piesecki Helicopter Corporation, professor of mathematics died at T. Brogan, county fine arts chairsermon as Rector of the parish on Morton was granted perrra..ission to 12:40 a.m. last Friday in the UniSt. Paddy's Card Party To Sunday at 11 a.In. He has resign- rent two classrooms for use in versity of Pennsylvania Hospital man, Mrs. Walter B. Grove, county
art chairman and Mrs. H. Arthur
ed to accept the first Rectorship their engineers training program where she had been admitted
Provide Uniforms,
Porter, County pelUlY art chairin the new parish of St. Luke's on Wednesday nights.
immediately
following
a
sudden
m<)n will be hostess. Mrs. William
Instruments
Church, Mountain Brook, a fastThe resignation of Nancy Hoot, attack of coronary thrombosis
A. Raimon. 'Mrs. A. E. Rogers will
If it's music and a good time growing suburb outside of Bir- second grade teacher at the Colfive hours earlier.
\
pour.
you're looking for on this St. Patmingham , Ala.
lege avenue school was accepted.
Born at Slatington. May 9. 1891
(Continued on page four)
rick's Day you'll find both at the
A special program of music has effective at the end of this year. and graduated from the Keystone
Dessert-Bridge and Canasta Party
been arranged for the service on Mrs. Betty Ramsey of Havertown Stste Teachers College at Kutzto be held tonight in the high
Sunday. which includes the chant- has been substitullng for Miss town in 1912 she taught for several Red Cross Quota
school cafeteria and gym for the
ing of Psatms 24 to music by H. K. Hoot .who is now on sick leave years in the Allentown public
Reaches $2550
benefit of the band and orchestra
Woodward; "Te Deum" by H. K.. while re"covering from serious in- schools. Marrying Dr. Kline on
fund. according to the sponsoring
Reports from the 1950 Fund
Hadley; "Jubilate Dca in D." by juries sustained in a fall several June 1. 1915 and moving to her
parents' committee.
Drive
in Swarthmore, which beT. Tertius. Nobel. The anthem will months ago. The Board was also late residence at 529 Riverview
As a gesture of goodwill toward
gan
March
1, show that the cambe "Psalm 150" by Cesar Franck. advised Nell Wiseman, fifth grade road exactly seven years later,
their sister musical organizations,
The boy sopranos will be heard teacher, would undergo a mas- she bore one son, JOM Shafer paign has reached 30% of its
the Garnet Serenaders and the in a descant to the tune of uCome toid operation in University HosKline. whose untimely death at $8.500 quota.
Cabinet Quartet have offered to Thou Almighty King." J. Har- pltal. Philadelpr.ia March 16. Mrs. the age of 16 from meningitis folSwarthmore is part of the
present several selctions early" in rison Eastwood. Jr., will be the Justus Garrahan of Garrett ave- lowing mastoid operations sadden- Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapthe evening. The Serenaders. a guest soloist and will be heard in .nue is substituting for :MIss Wise- ed the borough in February. 1934. ter, and the Borough's contribuseventeen-piece dance band. is led "If With All Your Heart" by man.
Mrs. Kline had served six years tion to the Fund Drive goes
by Larry Franck who is also capMendlessohn. Many acolytes who
Claudia Hancock, high school as a director of the Woman's Club directly to that Chapter. In 1949
tain of the high school band. Most have served the Rector at the altar art teacher was granted several of Swarthmore, and was a mem- the Southeastern Pennsylvania
of the other Serenaders are mem- wUl march in the procession.
days leave to attend the conven- ber of the Swarthmore Presbyter- Chapter alone gave $112.603.11 in
bers of the band or orchestra. The
direct financial assistance to
tion of the \Eastern Arts Associa- ian Church.
Cabinet Quartet is a vocal group
tion in New York,on April 13. 14.
Surviving besides her husband veterans or dependants; gave
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewcomposed of four members of the
A report from Dr. carl Leech, are two sisters Mrs. Walter Dech 1.383 entertainments for patients
Senior High Cabinet-Raymond ing Group will meet "'",,",a;;r, county superintendent of schools.
of Highland Park. New Bruns- at the Valley Forge Hospital. the
Denworth. Arthur McCormack, March 21 at the hoote of Mn. revealed Swartllm,ore wtll ICllle wick, N.J., and Miss Hattie Shafer U.S. Naval Hospital. and ).he VetFlorence Broomall of U2 .COrnell
Sandy Ford and Richard Terry.
(Continued on page eight)
of AUentown.
(Continued on page eight)
avenue.
BAND-ORCHESTRA
BENEFIT TONIGHT
'".Ik s.'elF .,J -live I•• rerl
333 Dartmouth Avenue
BORROWED
ORCHESTRA
16TH ART EXHIBIT
OPENS AT CLUB
MRS J R KLINE
BURIED MONDAY
SOONER or LATER-
PETER E. TOLD
"ON
8:15
BAND
BOARD HANDLES
SCHOOL MATTERS
Jr. Music Club Meets
The Swarthmore Junior Music
Club met at Whittier House, SlUlday evening for its regular March
meeting. Claire Hendrixson, president, presided at the business
meeting and later introduced the
guests performers.
Sally Bates, program chqirman
for the evening announced the
program. First to play was David Spencer, violinist accompanied by Rein Kroon. His selections
were an Andante from the Mendelssohn Violin Concert and a
IvIazurka by Wieniawski. Margot
Bowie then sang uConnais-tu Ie
pays?" from '~gnon" and "The
Sleep that Flits on Baby's Eyes"
by Carpenter. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Morris
Bowie. Diana Tucker then played
the piana solo Asa's Death" by
Grieg. The next performer was
Russell Snyder who. accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Russell Snyder, played the first two movements of a Handel sonata. Last on
the regular program was a trio
•
composed of Claire Hendrixson,
Gretchen Bauer, and Priscilla
Rogers, who sang "I Got Shocs'~
and ''The Blue Tail Fly".
1'!1..
(Cootinued on pap
f~)
I
,
(
/
MABCII 17, 1l1li
THE SWABTHMOBEAN
PERSONALS
Nancy Terry of North Chester
road has been placed on the Dean's
List at Bowling Gree;' State, University. Ohio where she is a member of the freshman class. Nancy
was elected president of Kohl
Hall, a freshman dormitory of
265 girls, and has also made the
Swan Club an athletic organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Warden
of Yale ~avenue will entertain a
group of friends at their home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath
Haven avenue entertained her
bridge club at a luncheon-bridge
at her home Tuesday.
Helen Reed a sophomore at
Northwestern University and Bob
Reed a senior at the university
will arrive home tomorrow to
spend a weeK's spring vacation
wiUt her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Reed of College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole
of Swarthmore avenue entertained at a -smaIl dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Thomas R. Wilson of Milford, Del,
who visited her son Mr. Marvel
'Wilson and f;lmilY for several
days.
Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of
Ogden avenue entertained at a
tea on Thursday of last week in
h~nor of Miss Anne Hussey of
Park avenue a newcomer to
Swartlunore.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey ~olman,
daughter Kathy and son Geddy
of Collegeville spent the week-end
visiting Mr. DoIman's father Mr.
John Dotman, Jr., of Vassar avenue. Mrf Dolman Is teaching
English at Ursinus College, Collegeville.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman
of Vassar avenue entertained their
son-iri-law and daughter Major
and Mrs. Robert E. Moist and
baby son Johnny of Hampton, Va.,
who spent the week-end In this
-vicinity.
Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of
9gden 'avenue is spending a week
. ·vlsltiog her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell De
Burlo and new granddaughter
Jam, of Medford, Mass.
Mrs. Gordon Power with her
daughter Varrel of Moncton, Md.,
:'·recenUy visited her parents Mr.
·avd Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Garrett avenue.
~
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis of
Waliingford spent last week-end
·the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
,Wayne Haley of Plainfield, N.J.
Carol Van Alen of Park avenue,
enrolled in the liberal arts course
at Bucknell University where she
is a member of the senior· class,
has been cited on the dean's.honor
list at the university.
Carolyn B. Morse of Parrish
road, a junior at Duke University,
Durham, N.C. has achieved top
honors in scholastic work and wAi;
named to the dean's list of the
university.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacAlpine,
Jr., of P.rinceton avenue have returned from a 10-day trip to
Chicago. Mr. MacjUpine attended
an American Bakery Engineers
Convention while Mrs. MacAlpine
visited her sister Mrs. Amos
Mathew~ of Evanston, Ill., and
her mother Mrs. F. A. McCornack
of Traer, Iowa who was on for a
visit.
as
~eHHMHHHHHHMHHH~
THE SWARTHMORE
PLAYERS CLUB
lace, and she carried a bouquet
of freesia, stephanotis and white
Wacs.
Miss Caroline Anne Hetzel as
maid :of honor fol her sister;' wore
an off-the-shoulder gown of light
blue net. She carried pink roses,
sweet peaS and tulips and wore
matching Dowers In ·her hair.·
The bridesmaids, Miss ElIzabeth
Ann Cook of Rutgers avenue, Miss
Sandra Jean CrosSet of Ridley
Creek road, Media, Mrs. John
David Chiquolne of State College,
and Mrs. Walter G. MacFarland of
WoodburY, N.J.; wore models of
pale blue net also fashioned will>
off-tile-sho.ulder necklines. Their
headdresses matched their bouquets of pink roses shading to deep
rose, sweet peas and tulips.
SmaIl . Joanne Espenschade of
Dogwood lane, niece of the bride,
wore an ankle· length dress of
pale blue embroidered organdie
over blue taffeta. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet -of Sweetheart roses and wore a wreath
of the roses In her hair.
Mr. Richard Morris served
best man for his brother, and the
ushers included Messrs. John Philip Espenschade, John David Chiquoine, Walter Kilbourne of Washington, D. C., Robert G. Childs. of
Needham, Mass., Malvern Hill of
Forrest Hills, N. Y., and Howard
Kates of livingston, N. J.
A reception followed at ~e
home of the bride's parents.
• The motjter of the bride wore a
blue gray dinner dress embroidered In crystal, beagle beads and
a small hat of cranberry colored
velvet. Her corsage was of white~
cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore' a gown of
blue lace. H",: _corsage was of
pink baby orchids.
Following
wedding trip to
Sea Island, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Morris will make their home In
Troy.
.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Merion,
formerlY of Swarthmore, Is entert4ining at a luncheon-bridge
at the Aronomlnk Golf Club today.
Donald G. Follett, Jr., of Oberlln
avenue received his athletic letter
in Varsity Track at the Mercersburg Academy todliy.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mrs. Theodore Wright Crossen
of Oberlln, Ohio, has recentlY
made known t1ie engagement of
ber daughter, Barbara Ann, to
John A. MacNair of Jetmore, Kansas. Miss Crossen is the daughter
of the late Theodore W. Crossen,
former executive of the General
Steel Castings Corporation. The
Croosens were recent residents of
Swarthmore.
Mr. MacNair is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. MacNair of
Jetmore. His father is Representative of the nintey-seventh
district in the Kansas State Legislature.
Both are students at Grinnell
College, Grinnell; Iowa.
Miss
Crossen graduated from Northfield School for Girls, Northfield,
Mass., and Mr. ~acNair is an
alumnus of Blair Academy, Blairstown, N.J., which he attended
before serving two years with the
U.S. Air Force In the South
Pacific.
..
\'~ON
BORROWED
TIME"
Directed By
Itr-. Andrew Francis lackson
LAST 'lWO NIGH'l'S
I'ridq and
~
_,
Satardu
17111 and 18111
eAA~~dWU""""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''U'''''''A=4
College Theatre
Thursday, FrIday, Saturday
Gent Kelly - Frank Sinatra
Betty Garrett - Ann Ml11er
"ON THE TOWN"
LiJtle Thea~e Club of Swarthmore College
Presents
"SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE"
FBIDAY and S"ATURDAY, MARCH 17 anel IS
Ticket$ - 60c
•
Present
In~color!
Saturday· Matinee - 1:15
HopaloDg oCassIc17
"TIlE UNINVITED •
a Cartoons and Serial
S,,!,-day Only! Rodeo Show!
m color! - Roy Rogers
''THE GOLDEN
STALLION"
In color! Gene Autry
"THE BIG SOMBRERO"
Monday and Tuesday
G.ene Tierney
______~____~,
"THE HASTY DE/Ulli"'
FEATI:JRE TIME
by ANN MARTENS
Saturday Night, March 25, 8:15 P.M.
.
Reserved $1.00
Tax Included
-
BEAUTY SALON
Are you gnIIOmedfor wearing o'the green?
Call Swarthmore
e:0476
.
9 Chester n-oad.
.
•••
in a vivid 24-page panorama of this aristocratic Philadel. phia suburb where there's no wrong side of the tr~cks
by JAMES A. MICHENER (author of "South Pacific")
coIoiz/Hl fl/'oU,Df'l"fl'l'
• now. on sale at all ne_stands
In the April issue of HOLIDAY MACAZINE
.
,
I~~~~,~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::l
.
-,
MEN OF COURAGE
,
'-
-t
-
r,
n
' -
./Ii
"IIAMLB'r'
Admission prices - Matinee,
90c evenings, $1.20. SpedaJ.
student prices at all tim.. -
- 6Oc.
•
Feature times - MatInee, 1:30
EveninllS - 7:00 and 8:30 P.JL
.
• Pain,
, torment, and suffe~
play no favorites. They attack.
alike the 80Ie wage earner of the
family, the mother with her many
,
·6:00, - 8:00, - and 10:00 P.M.
Mon. Tues. Wed. aDd Thurs.
March 20, 21, 22, and 23. f
Laurence 0IIv1!r In
*
g~lMt.4
THEMA'II LINE
56
responsibilities, or the only chil~
The one safe refuge i. the fa .....".
tIIe_
phyaician, . who alone has
IIDowledge, courage, and atamlna to battle dis-
- . Don't besitate to consult yOur pbyaician iR
,
time of mn
ad:e.
~
• He, and be alone, Is competart to
Depend 011 us to fill, his prwcrlptb.
. ~ and accurati:1y.
I,
, '
li••ael'.s c.llep ' ••r••
OM' ..... OJaKa
--;=============::=====::=::::;~
the Church School meet at 9:45.
The
Nursery aDd Beginners' DeSunday morning at the 11
o'clock service Mr. Bishop's ser- partroents of the Church ~l
mon will be on the Miracles 01 meet at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bryant at
Jesus entiUed. "The Miracles of
the
Harvard avenue entrance and
Releaseu~
All arrangements In regard to cosb are
The Men's and Women's Bible Mr. and Mrs., H. L •. Kalbach at
the
d,riveway-transeplt
entrance
Classes will meet togeUter at 9 :30
made,with the full understanding of the
will
assist
Mr.
Bishop
in
greeting
Sunday morning. The Lutheran
fgmily. They know the exact service, to
Church will be the study lor the the congregation after the service
b. rendered an~ the total cost involved.
next two weeks, with Mrs. K. M. Sunday morning.
The
Coffee
Hour
Is
held
each
Reed as leader. The guest speakOur long experience has demonstrated
er this week will be the Rev. Jul- Sunday morning after the mornln~
the absolute fairness of this method•
ius F. Seebach of Merion. Rev. worship.
•
The
Communicants'
Class
is
held
Trinity NoUls
Seebach is an eniment Lutheran
Holy Communion will be celein
the
Pastor's
Study
Sunday
afTheologian, well known as lecbrated at 8 a.m. Church School
turer and auther. .His book '''Qle ternoon at 5 o'clock.
will
meer at 9:45 a.m. The 11
The
Young
Adults'
Group
meets
Path of Proiestantism" is one of
a.m.
service of Morning Prayer
the best known works In this for meditation at 6 o'clock followwill
be
the Rector's last service In
ed by supper and meeting on Sunfield.
this, parish.
day evening.
D•• lerORS 0' FUNIIlALS
The Primary, Junior, Junior
Ushers for the 11 a.m. service
The Married Couples' Club will
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
High and Senior Departments of meet Sunday evening at 7:45 at will be: W. N. Ryerson, head usher,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. L. Cornog, W. S. Patton, E. O.
MARY A. BAlR, Prosldonl
Telephone RI 6-1581
R. Bernard, 310 South Chester Cramp, yr. H. Jones, B. Harrar,
road. The study of the life and S. D. ClYde, Jr., -and J. Reynolds.
•
, SWARTHllORE
Young Peoples Fellowship will
thoughts of Soren Kierkegaard
PRESBYTERIAN ctroRCII
will
be
continued.
Sunday, March 19 .
at 6:30
A special· meeting of the mem- meet
bury Club
willp.m.
meet The
at 7 Canterp.m. In
9:30 A.M.-Women'& and Men's
Bible Class.
bers of the Church Corporation- Cloisters B. at Swarthmore Col9.45 A.M.--Sunday School
and Congregation is caIled for lege.
11:00 A.M. - Mr. _ Bishop will Tuesday evening March 21 at 8
Choir School will meet on Monpreach on "The Miraclell at
p.
m.
for
the
purpose
of".actlng
day
and Wl'ilitesday at 4 p.rn.
Release!'
5:00 P.M.-Comrounicants Class. upon the report of the Building
Holy Cobununion, will be cele6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group. Committee and of the Finance brated on Wednesday at 10 a.m.
.6:30 P.M.-Young People'i Pel- Committee relati'>" to actual bids The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
, lowshlp; Trinity Church.
received by the Building Commit- for all-day sewing and will hold
America's most alert and ambitious young men are eoIl_tIne in
tee.
a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. followed
METHODISr CHURCH
the U.S. Army b.cause they know that a military career offen a
The following Circles of the by a mission study class.
combination of opportunity and security seldom found elaewhere.
Roy N. Keiser. D. D., M i " let
Woman's Association will- meet
The Children's Craft School will
Standards are higb, but if yon can measnre :
SUUdaY' Marell 19
Wednesday, March 22:
meet on Thursday at 3 p.m. In the
up, a rewarding career with every opportunity ~~~jnii
8:45 A.M.-Church School
.
10:00 A.M.-Younll Adults
for further education, travel--and adventure ep,n
Circle I, Mrs. IrwIn Galbreath, basement of the church.
11:00 A.M.-The topic of the .....- chairinan,
be yours.
will meet at the home
Choir rehearsal will be held on
mon will ·be "Our Faith in
Build your future with America's finest men.
of Mrs. Clarence Campbell, 8 Col- Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.
Prayer.,t
Get the compl.te facts at your U.S. Army and
6:00 P.M.-Youth
lege avenue. Mrs. Robert Norton
U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station. Act now as
TrInity Church.
,Friends
Meetibg
Notes
enli~tment quotas are limited.
will be cD-host....... Dessert will
Under
the
general
topic,
"Rebe served. There will be a musTRINITY CHURCH
ligion as an Aid to Understanding
Ical
program.
CHESTER POST OFFICE BUILDING
Rev. Goo. C. Anderron, Ractor
Sunday, March 19
Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Gilbert, and as a Guide for Living", Dr.
5th STREET and EDGMONT AVENUE
Willis
Weatherford
of
the'econ8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
chairman, will moet at the home
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer-The of Mrs. W. W. Turner, 914 Mt.
Holyoke place, at 1 o'clock. Mrs.
Rector will preach.
6:30 P.M.-Yo)111g Peoples Fel- Joseph P. Bishop will discuss
lowship at Trinity Church.
"Missions at Grass Roots". Des7:00 P.M. ' - Canterbury Club
(Cloisters B Swarthmore Col- s~ will be served.
Circle 6, Mrs. Guy de Furia,
lege.)
Wednesday, March 22
chalrinim, will meet at the home
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
of Mrs. Henry Harris, 505 North
Swarthmore avenue. Mrs J. LesTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
lie Ellis will be co-hostess. The
Sunday, Marell 19
program will begin at 10:30 a. lID.
9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day School
Eve¢ng clrcle 10, Mrs. J. D.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum led b;r Hiowe, chairman, will meet at
Wlllls Weatherford on "The
Problems of Social ConDict." the home of Mrs. ~ces,Walton,
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. 3Q Amherst avenue,· at 9 following
Visitors Welcome. Children the Lenten Service at the chUrch.
cared for -In Whittier House. Mrs. DaVid Bingham will be 00Monday, Marell 20
All Day Sewing for Ute A:FS.C. hostess.
at Whittier House.
The Mid-Week Lenten Service
Taesday, March 81
will be' held Wednesday everm1g
6:15 P.M.-Covered Dish Supper at 8 o'clock. The Cross Speaks to
in Whittier liouse.
7:30 P.M.-MonthlY Meeting for Our Lives. is Ute general titte of
busines.
'
,
this series and this sermon will
Wednesday, Marell 2Z
be "The Answer of the Cross to
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. Regret".
at Whittier House.
9:45 A.M.-Opening o( Yearly
The Junior Choir rehearses at
Meetiog at Race St. Meeting 3:30 Thursday afternoons and the
.HOUse, Phila.
Chapel Choir rehearses at 7:45
2:00 P. M.-Minlstry and Coun- Thursday evenings. The Cherub's
set Meeting at Race St. Meeting House, Phila.
Choir rehearses at 10:15 SatUrday
7:00 P.M.-E. and T. Foulke mornings.
speaking of their y<:ar In Ja-. The nominating _committee for
n.is means tIIat Studebaker established two of tile best records
pan, at Yearly Meeting.
.
ThlU"llda,., March Z3
Elders, Trustees and Deacons to be
lit tile toughest stock car run in America - proof again that
9:45 A.lo.l. and 2:00 P.M.-'Yearly elected to fill the places of those
Meetiog Business Session.
members of the boards who rotatStudebaker is your most- economical buy!
FrIday, March 24
d
t f ff'
M ch 19 will
9:45 A.M. and 2:00 P.M.- Yearly e ou 0 0 Ice on ar
.'.
Meeting Business Session.
meet after the church service m
AND LOOK AT THIS:
7:00 P.M.-"Pilgrlms of 1950" the choir room to receive sugHera are the gas mileage figure. made
REDUCED PRICES on all new 1950
by_ Martha Biehle, at Race St. gestions for nominations from
In this cantest by the 4 large.tt~~~
Meeting, Phila.
members Of the congregation.
Studebakeis save you $86 to '141
lowe.t price cars:
Members of the committee _are
FIRST CHURCH 01'
Share In StudellVer's luccesil Get .h. . .Mflt
William Moore, Mrs. Owen W.
CHlUsT SCJ1!!NTIaT
of Studebak.,·, all-lim. p.ak productlonl
Gay, Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, Dr.
OF SWARTHIIOlIB
DrIve Am.rlc.... mOlt dlaflndl ... car-Ih.
Frank Keenen, and .A. Sidney
Park Avenue below Harvar«
fa_Sf ••llIng car In Stu. . . . . hIstory'
Sunda,., . .ell 19
oTo!mson; lr.
11:00 .A.ll.-&mday School
11:00 A.II. - L
m. - Sermon
OUR POLICY
_~~===~==~~===============~~
--------
HOLIDAY MAGAZINE
*
"Matter" is the subject of the
Lesson-8ermon In all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday
March 19. The Golden Text is:
"The grass wlthereth, the Dower
fadeth: but the word of our God
shaIl stand for ever." (Isaiah 40:8)
America's Finest Men
.-
,
Christian Science Notes
Build Your Future with
ouquet
.'
The Monthly Meeting for Business at Swarthmore Meeting on
March 21 will be preceded by a
covered dish supper In Whittier
House at 6:15.
Church Service.,
mGH ,SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SIIIturda;y EvenIng
SATURDAY MATINEE Special Kiddies Show - 1 PM
"TAR2lAN'S DESEIIJr
MYSTERY"
Church
atof12:30
Thursday
nextfrom
week.Monday to
The Choir Association will meet
on Tuesday evening at 8 at the
the ~ome of Mr. and Mrs. CharlES
Hoover, 613 Yale avenue, Morto!1.
The Mission Study Class meets
on Wednesday at 2 at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth avenue.
On Thursday evening the Junior Choir has rehearsal at 6:30,
the Boy Scouts meet at 7, and the
Senior Choir has l-ehearsaI at
7:45.
ornIco department of Swarthmore
College will speak at the Adult
Forum March 19-on "Problems of
Social ConDict".
The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends held at Race street
Meeting House Philadelphia, opens
Wednesday, March -22 at 9:45 a. m.
and continues through Tuesday
March 28 with sessions at 9:45
and 2, and at 7,In the evening.
Detailed programs are In the Intelligencer or may be obtained
by call1ng'Mrs. J. R. Pennock.
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
"PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU?"
General Admlssfon 10e
o'clock service is "Our Nth In
Prayer."
The ushers for the day are W.
H. Schultz, R. Cassidy, C. W. Dempsey, W. crafts and J. O. Stephens.
Helen and Barbara Scott will
be In pharge of the Church Nursery during the morning service.
The Community Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 In Trinity
Church.
Bishop Fred Pierce Corson will
be the speaker at the Noon-day
Lenten Services In the Arch Street
•
YE BLACKFRIARS •
..
FrIday and Saturday
8WARTIIlIlORE. PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1950-
Presbyterian Notes
Dr. and Mrs. David Molander
of New, Haven. Conn., are receiv":
MEDIA
-
NOON
. . . . c:aA--J4AA'''''''''A);
~
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~-~~~
fr~s~w~art~~h~m~o~re~~6~-20~80~~~
.
DEAD~WEDNESDAY
. Dartmou.th & Lafayette Aves.
SW' 6-0440
-
Entered ... second CiasII Matter, JkIluary 24, 1929, at the Post .
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the , Act 01 March 3, 1879)
-.~.
sha1l
on February
13. I ~
bi,rth Taylor,
of a daughter,
Mary MarMrs. Taylor is the former MIss· r'
Naomi Wright, daughtero~ Dr.
and Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright of
Whittier place.
a .maIl fitted cap of the s"':,e
~'~~~R'~'~,,~~
E. TOI,D, Editor
, lIIAR.JORIE TOLD and BAKBABA KENT, AIaoGlaIe Edllen
Ro5alle Pelrsol
.Lorene McCar\er:.-_ _ _ _ __
"Bob" Atz, Owner
MORRIS - HETZEL
RIehanI Conte
. "WHIRLPOOL"
Starting Wednesda:YI~
- Oreco~ Peek
"18 O'CLOCK. mOB"
Out o~ j:he Sun ••• the stars
. • •. \he . Thunder and the
N"Ight , • • to 11ft :JOU -to
Heights of Emotion!·· ~
p~S~re6-'"
------~------
----------PIlTER
SERVI(;E
Mr. and :Mrs. John M. Taylor
of Richmond, Va., announce the·
avenu~
THE'SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLlSImD BVDlC FRIDAY AT 8WARTII1IloaE. PA
'l'IIE SWARTII1IlORBAN. INC•• PUBLlSIIER
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
WHILE YOU SHOP
BIRTHS
ing congratulations upon Ute birth
ofa daughter, Susan, on Februari·
The marriage of Miss Dixie Het- 19.
zel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Molahder Is the former
William Ernest Hetzel, Jr., oi- Miss Nancy PrIce of SwarthIThayer road to Mr. Ward Thomas !pore.
Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georllll
C. Morris of Troy, took place
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Thatcher
Saturday at 6:30 o'clock· in 1:b.e of Mountain Lakes, N. J;, are.beChrist Church, Ridley Park. The ing congratulated on the birth of
Rev. William P. C. Loan, minister their second son, Jonathan, on
of the churCh, and the Rev. J. March 9.
Jarden Guenther of St. Peter's
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
Church In the Great VaIley, Paoli, and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, given In marriage by Ogden
~er father. wore a gown of ivory
FOR
satin ma~e with a court train and
long tight sleeves. The bodice
- MAGAZINE
featured marquisette and a Wide
SUBSCRI1'TIONS
yoke of Point de Leon lace. Her
Mrs- IJoyd E. Kallffmaw
finger tip veil of illusion fell from
/
•
SAVE TIME I
,
a
GUEST"
Presents
HN
I(The B
stu ..
dent at Pennsylvania. ·state Col..
lege, is a graduate of the Jefferson
Medical College Hospital School
of Nursing and is at present anesthetist at Ute MOnroe County General Hospital In East Stroudsburg,
having served in a similar capacity
in a hospital In Hawall.
Mr. Meryweather·is a student
in the senior ciass at the East
Stroudsburg State Teachers College, having graduated_ from
Swarthmore High School. During the war he served In the Second Armored Division under
General Patton In Euro~. He
will graduate from college In May
and plans to enter the field 'of
physio-therapy.
eM
HHM"
asl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii~~~~~
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Eshieman of
Marion, M.as5. announce the engagement of their daughter Geraldine to Steen Loughridge Mery~
weather. son of the Rev. anti Mrs.
Thomas A. Meryweather Of Philadelphia, formerly of Swarthmore.
The marriage is planned for early
June.
Miss Eshleman, one time
I'
,
THE SWABTHMOBEAN
MARCH 1'1, 1950
'
InMobilgas Grand Canyon
'Eoo~omy
RUn •••
WINS AGAIN!
Studebaker Land Cruiser with overdrive·
wins Class.E Award-averaging 24.887 miles
per gallon of gasoUne and making
55.6855 ton miles per gallon!
, Stc,adebaker Champion with overdrive
proved most economical among all cars
'regardless of price-class or size!
It averaged 26.551 miles per gallon of gas!
..-,....----
"Matter."
Methodist NoUls
Wednesday evenInc mee~
The Sunday School meets at
INjCh week._ 8 pm. Readiq room 9:~. TIle young. Adults meet at
open daily except Sunday 12 to
5 p.m. Wednewl"7 _ I n . 7,.to 10 o'clock In the Ladies' ParJorL
!'he _ _ topic at the 11
7:10 p.m. UMl • to 8:10.
Chester and" FaImew Roads
PhOlle SWarthmorelo388l
FUSCO and ALSTON
1
,
MARCH 1'1, It50
THE SWABTBMOBEAN
Francis H., Forsythe who is In avenue, Drexel HilL Co-bostesses
Florida, MisS Tail6y, Mrs. T. War- wlll be Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of
ren Paxson, Mrs. R. M. Hanny, Swarthmore" Mrs. Charles W.
Mrs. F. Norton Landon, and other Card and Mrs. Arthur Johnson:
members of the art committee.
CHARITY
Palntfnp Reeeived Sandal'
Legion An1riliary to Meet
Paintings for exhibition will be
Elementary!School Having received at the club on Park ave- An important monthly meeting
of the American Legion AuxilCollection March ~
nue on Sunday, March 19 from 2 iary will be held ¥onday, March
to 5, with Mrs. Ross W. Marriott, 20 .at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
20 to
Mrs. A. E. Longwell and Mrs. I. John E. Chiquoine of 501 Rutgers
Following the successful lead R. MacElwee In charge.
avenue.
of the combined welfare drive of
the high school( the children of
, Plan Business Meeting
Mrs. Joseph A. Perry of the
the elementary schools will next
SwarthI\lore
Apartments spent
A busmess'
ting
f
PED
.'_.
mee
0
•••
week begin their drive for the Chapter P will be held at 11:45 last week visiting her son-In-law
same purpose. Instead Of collec- a. m. today at the home of MrS. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell
ting small sums for various char~ John E. Pilton 'of 1002 Childs M. Cook of Montclair, N.J.
ities such as Red Cross, Red
Feather, Tuberculosis, March of
Dimes, Crippled ~hildren, it is
planned to have one drive only.'
Last fall the children shared
salvaged clothing items from ther
homes for the Save-the-Ohildren
Foundation which is associated
is proud to anrwunce its special
with the C.A.R.E. program. These
clothing items, still ,usable, were
brought to school, packed, and
sent to the headquarters of the
Foundation_ From this point they
were distributed to needy cblldren •
on Women's and Men's Suits and Coats made
in depressed areas of this country,
Mrs. William A. Jaquette of bel, Fla., since the middle of JanElm avenUe who had been in Sani- uary; returned home last week. PUPILS CONDUCT
EASY. I lUST CHOSE fILTO.·
SIBLEY DEKD. DElO COlES •
135 DECORATOR COLORS TO
lATCH ANY COLOR SCHEIE.
SIICII A IUUTJUL
-
RlY·1IISI
1101 . . . .
.-UII1lIi 1111
ana nails
elL011 HOW DID
flU EYER GO nr
IIIIU_
29
.
HARRIS & COMPANY
\
H. D. SIPLER
11 South Road
•
•
37th
and some
, were sent abroad.
In an attempt to get away from
the repeated collecting of small
sums of money, it has been decided to try the plan of one combined
giving. ThiS campaign will begin
March 20 and will extend until
March 29. It is hoped that many
of the grades will not only collect
sums, but will also participate in a
work effort to earn money. In
times past, through bake sales and
other efforts, classes have averaged from $30 to $40 each through
their ambitious efforts. Many- will
earn this money indivld1llllli
through running errands and doing odd jobs.
Parents are being asked to c0operate in this worthy plan and
to help make the project a big
success.
HOW TO GET "IN SOLID"
as a party-line neighbor
"
When you play fair and square with your party-line neigh..
bors, they'll give 'IOU a break, too ... and that means good
service for all concerned!
Here are two suggestions on party-line courtesy: 1) on
finding the line in use, hang up gently and give tbe other
person a few minutes to finish his call; 2) when, while talking, you realize that your neighbor is waiting to make a call.
hang up in a few minutes and feee the line. Eas}', isn't iJ'?
....." T....... em,"", ,1 ....,.,,,,,
Band - Orchesti'u Pariy
®
•--:-___- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0
•
DINNER READY?
o
a wide selection of materials such as:
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•
replacement of worn tmiforms.
for additional instruments and for
various musical activities. Through
• the efforts of Mrs. Hans K. Steinfeld several local and Philadelphia
radio stations have made spot
announcemen,ts of the party which
will begin at 8:15 with dessed.
served in -the cafeteria room. Thl
music of the Serenaders and the
quartet will be heard at this time.
~ter the refreshments the program will continue upstairs in the
gym, which has been decorated
for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs.
William Crouthers and their committee. Everyone is reque£ted to
bring his own cards.
'
Among guests of the Band and
Orchestra Association will be
Robert Barclay, first violinist of
the Wilmington 'Symphony Orchestra and a ·music instructor in
Chester, who recently has been
named to assist Robert M. Holm
with the instrumental work at the
Swarthmore school. Other guests
lwill be Mrs. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs.
Holm, Allce Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius Cole; Mr. and MIt. Albert
I.e
-
The Swarthmorean, 1950-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1950-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor
1950 MARCH.pdf