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1950 SVlArthmore College Librnry,
•
. ~'wRrthmor~, Pa.
I;
GIVE
TO
THE
.
1950
SWARTHMOIEAN
.
-=
HEART
FUND
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWABTBMOBE,. iBIDAY. nmaUAR"t S, 1Q50
VOLUME 22-NUMBEB 5
--.
AS8Cm~blies
Meet For World Prayer.
TRINITY RECTOR
TAkES NEW' POST
',',
To Convene
The February Meeting of the
JU,IlIor Assemblies for the eighth
and, tenth grades will be held ~
morrow evening at the Woman's
Club.
.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape will
be host and hostess for the eighth
grade with Mr .and Mrs. Lyman
Allen, Jr., Mrs. J. H: W. Hinkson
and Mrs. Bern~rd Laaken as chaperons.
~. Host and hostess for the tenfu
grade will be Mr and Mrs. Irwin
Galbreath assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Roess and Mr. and Mrs.
Ha'rold Ogram.
.
CLUB GIVES FIRST
PEACE BRIDGE
A meeting of the committee for
the World I>ay of Prayer in
SWarthmore was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. William Earl
Kistler
on Park aveooe.
.
.
Next Women's Party At
Representatives Qf the churches
Rev. G~
Anderson
Mercers'· On
who attended the meeting were
Alice
LukenS
for
Friends
Meeting,
Be Head Of Parish
Wednesday
Mrs. George Karns for the Pi~sby
In South
The peace service committee of
terian Church, Mrs. Robert Reed
the
Woman's Club of which Mrs.
The Rev. George Christian An- for Trinity, with Mrs. Kistler repNorr.um
Krase is chainnan held
derson rector of. Trinity Episcopal resenting the Methodist Church.
the first of a series of donation
ChUrch Swarthmore· has been Mrs. Rosalie Maddox who reprebridges at the home Of Mrs. Owen
elected ihe firSt rector of St. Luke's 5ents the Alfrican Methodist
Gay, Wallingford Hills on Tuesday
Church, Mountain Brook,Ala.
church,
unable to attend the
afternoon, January 31. There were
Mountain Brook' is a. suburb of meeting.
10 tables for dessert bridge.
Birmingham and is considered one.
All five churches will partidThe peace service committee :is
of the fastest growing communi- pate in the service to be held Piiraising
money io send 100 pounds
ties in the South. St. lAlke's parish day, February 24 at 2 p.m. in the
of dried milk monthly to Italy as
was organized last Easter and ser- Trinity Episcopal Church.
the Club's part in a general Feder.vices at preSent are _being held in
a~ion project. Appropriately, milk
a barn.
bottles were used at Tuesday's par!
· The Rev. Mr. 'Anderson has acty
. to receive the donations which
cepted his election and tendered
Mother's Club To Hear
amounted
to $28.
his resignation to. the Trinity VesRodenheiser
The
members
of the comlnittee
try last sunday afternoon. He will
for this bridge were: Mrs. Owen
Thurs.
leave his Swarthmore position
GaY, chairman, and Mrs. Oscar
March 19.
On
Thursday
evening
February
dilcreest,'
Mrs.' Frank Rodgers
A native of Livelpool, England Break-down Of Borough
To
Discuss
I.
T.
In
9, the regular monthly meetihg of Gray Mrs Frank. K-eenen and
and edt,lcated in private and pupTithes Give~ New
the Mother's Club will be held at
,.
,
g
SeSSI·on
Mrs.
William
Hanny'.
.
'
lie schools,in that country and the
Evenm
the Woman's Clubhouse at 8 p . m . '
.'.
Budget Posted
At Club
At this time Dr. Edwin RodenThe next. brIdge w~l1 be at the
. United States, Mr. Anderson celeIn the midst of the annual inheiser will speak about "Pre-Natal' home of Mrs. Leroy E. Mercer, 630
l)'rated his 43rd birthday on Moncome tax filing, whim folks are
The Woman's Club and the Care 0 f the M 0 ther.tt In a dd·t·
day of this week.
lion North Chester Road on February
so
concious.
of
government's
cost
League
of
Women
Voters
will
join
t
th
'.
te
t
d
b
'p.raduating from the University
o
e con n covere . Y his 8 followed
' by one
. on March 30 at
of Pennsylvanda in 1930 and the to them and wondering what forces in a meeting Qf public subject Dr. Rodenheiser will talk Mrs. Harry Miller's home, 411
benefits their ~ payments se- interest at the Club House on Tues.
Thayer road and ending with an
)!;piscopal
Seminary, Phllildelphia
, .
.
...,. b
7 t 8
at some length about adoP~lon and evening one in: May fo me and
Divinity School in 1934- he studied cure, it might be interesting at
:v:;:S:i:n
the problems
the women at the home of
Political. Science and economics least to learn just how every dolta4._- Join th T tern t prollcess· Dr. Rodenhelser is a uel Harris, 30 Wellesley Road.
at Oxford University, England, 1ar paid locally in real estate tax- United S.~
e m
a - we
kn own pediatrician from
1937-39.
.
es is used.
ional Trade Organization?" The Drexel Hill.
Red: Cross Elects Officers
Dur;~newspaper advertisement ·speakers' Ieadin g the dis'cussi on
U q j ,his three-year vicarship
. A
Preceeding Dr. Rodenheiser's
Mrs .. LaRue Hendrixson was
at ·St. Anne's Chatpel, WilloW early each January announcing the w ill b e Pro·essor
Clair Wilcox, talk there will be a short business elected chairman of the Swarth~
Grove a-new church was erected. new Borough budget is available -chairman of the department of meeting conducted by Mrs. 'Walter more Branch of the Amerir.an Red
He was sent to St. 'Giles Churf!h, for public inspection at the Bor-;
f Swarthmo
Colleg
Cross at~e !ariiiual meetfug held
. UJ2per Darby-tO bullduPthe'.oon-.op.gh secret8iyso~econ.o/oU
e N. ~oir, president.
. . giegationand the fiiiancial statUs on'o"'l-one or.twooccasionS.lD the - :~ ~~i~e'l~e,. assiStant
.served at January 27 at the Crest Lane 'home
u.y
geDeraLman~er. to' the pr-esident theRefreshinentswillb"e
cl~se of th~ evening
by the of Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, retirof that parish. Next he was vicar past 10 years' has anyone stopped f th Ameri
Vis
Co
at the Church of the:' Covenant -in at Borough Hall to scan this chart o· e
can
case
r-pora- hospitality committee of. which ing chairman. Also' elected to
tion.
Mrs. Theodore Purnell is chair- office were Mrs. William P. Hayes
· Philadelphia and in 1940 lie went of proposed local income and exBoth men are well qualifiec:l to
vice chairman, Mrs. Hugh 0.
to St. Paul's Chester as assistant pendlture.
lead· a lively discussion. Profes~ man.
Thayer treasurer, Mrs. C. Russell
'rector a post he held until com- . The 1950 budget estimates sor- Wilcox is the author of many
Phillips secretary.
ing to Swarthmore tWo years la- Swarthmor~'s receipts and ex- books, on economics.
He was
New Library Head
tar'!'
,petiSes at slightly over- $113,000 on. leave of absence from the
At the meeting of the board of . Fo~owing installation of the
In addition to his American each. .
.
College after the. war to work directors of .the Swarthmore Pub- new I officers, 'reports of the year's
· posts he was aSsOclaterector at
Each dollar paid by the local for
the
State
Department. lic·l.ibt~·held M~nday night in work were given by heads of
St. Michaei's-at...;th~North-Gate,· prop~ owner is distributed as Not only was 'he present at Havana . Borough Hall, Dr. J. ~ Calhoun committees.
.Mrs. Phelps Soule, chairman of
Oxford from ·1937. to 1939 and follows: 10.6 cents toward county when'the charter for the 1.),.0. was, electedpresicient, Mrs. John
blood procurement, reported 100
master of reUgioUs education at expenses; 64.5c for sclioo1s; 24.9c was' adopted, but also as Chairman Seybol~ /vice-pre.sldent, A.W. Bass
pints of bloo~taken at the Swarththe Dragon School ~or 'boys at boro~gh needs..Of the latter 1.37c of the U.S. delegation to the inter-' secretary,Harold Ogram treasurer.
more Blood Donor Day.
Oxford in 1938. He ..traveled goes.for debt service, 2.3c. for li- national trade conference he 'wa~ . PreSid:entCalhoun then appoinHendrixson, chairman of
extensively in' Europe prior. to bra11",' 2.78cfor admi.nistTation, influential in the process of ted the following committees:
volunteers, 'reported 6,417" hours
World War II and in i946 visited 2.58c for highway improvements, -adopting that charter. Mr. Rose,
Properties, Frank McCowan,
of seryice given by 119 volunteers.
ten European countries studying 2.42c· for highway operation, 6.15c besides being an executive at Vis- Mrs. Peter E. Told, P. H. Jewett;
These hours' include those' given
social -and .politicalconditions. for police, 2~88c'for fire equipment cose, is. the very active president budget, Mr. Ogram, Mr. McCowan,
by Grey Ladies, Arts and Skills,
Author ·pf many articles on world (this'~ slightly· higher this year of the American T8riff League Mrs. Seybold; !publicity, Mrs. RusNurses Aids, Canteen, Staff Aids,
affairs he has spoken at many due !.O, the . purchase of the new and·a member of the board of gov- sell Snyder, Mrs. Told, Mr. jewett;
and Motor Corp,' whose work has
churches, colleges, Rotary Clubs pumper), 1.13c for fire department emors of the Philadelphia Tex- h'brary practice, Mrs. Glenn R.
been ~oncerned mainly with the
and other organizations. both in operation, .97c for health. -I.17c tile Institute.
Morrow, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Bass.
Veterans' Hospitals, Coatesville,
this country and in EIlgland.
property operation, and 1.150 street
Mrs. Holden Furber, 'Ph.D.,
Valley Forge and Naval Hospital,
In presenting his :resignation lighting.
Pennsylvania State Chairman of Jr. Music Club
.
To Meet Sunday and with the 'Blood Procurement
on Sunday Mr. AndersOn told the Co international relations
of the
Program. Motor Corp. has also _
The regular meeting of the
vem of his present church," Dur-'
mm~ncement At
League of Women Voters will act
assisted with transportation. for
ing my ministry I have been parSwartlunore
as moderator for the discussion. Swarthmore Junior Music Club several local organizations, Camp
ticulary interested in organizing
Commencement exercises
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, presl- will beheld at the home of Don- Sunshine, Camp Hope, and the
and building churches and I feel Friends Meeting !House will
dent of the Woman's Club will ald Ogram, 535 Riverview road, Golden' Age Club, and with transthat most of the work which I set the first half of the 1949-50 college welcome the audience and Mrs. Sunday, February 5 at 7:30 p.m. portation of Blood from .HeadThe performers are Sally Jacobs,
out to do when I became. rec~"
year a t 11:
- 15 p. ~.,.............."
S._A.... Feb - Melvin
C. Molstad, president of the
quarters to the various hospitals.
IoU..
•
Pearson, Donald Ograni,
.John
·of Trinity Church has now been ruary 5.
local League - will introduce the
in Delaware. Co. The need' for
Priscilla Rogers, Vance .Tucker,
accomplished. The, .church is 'at
Thirty-one students 30 of whom speak~.
Grey Ladies and worI,ters in Arts
~e. peal!: of its ~ccess and a mag- are men, will receive' diplomas ·at . The. rt:l~ting is being held .at David Jenkins, and the Beauty and Skills in the Veterans Hosn~(lent future lies.a~ead.. I have ;the 'cel'em.ony, anc:l. five degrees rught. mstead of. the 'usual after- Shoppe Quartet.
pitals is still acute.
enJoyed my aSSOCIation with the will be awarded In ablIenUa. Bor- noon hour to enable as many
congregatiQn and the c.oDUnunity!' ough residents graduatin6 on people as possible,· p~ti.cu1arJy
~o. Meet-Monday
Mothers Vote All Clear
During Mr. Anderson's lOcal Sunday are Frederick R. Morey, the 'men ~ th~ commumty, to atThe Open House Group will . For Second Grade Brownies
rectorship a $13 000 mortgal[e was of Yale avenue' John Piper of tend a diS~lon of such current meet Monday, February 6 at the
Mothers of girls in the second,
cleared and c~h and· pledges North Chester' ~d, and JO~ S. interest. The public :is invited. Methodist Church ,at· 2 p. m . t h i r d ah'd fourth grades voted 48
amounting to $45,000 toward pur- Tanguy, of RutgerS aVeIllUe.
Visitors are. cordially invited to to 23 to keep the Brownie program
chase of a new chancel and a propT1?e commencement address will TO PLAY IN
attend.
open .to second grade girls.
erty adjoining the church, raised. be deliVered by Professor Samuel
DISTRICT ORCHESTRA ~=============;;;;;;;;;;;o========;;.
One of Mr. Anderson's interests .Carpenter, chairman of the DiOnce.again"several Swarthmore
•
has been the Trinity Boys' Choir visi~n of Engineering.
High SchOol. student musicians
. SchOOl which he organized
have been 'selected to take part in
FrIda,., February '3
Wtohieh has liven musical training
~uhes And Dudes Danee
the Southeastern Pennvlvani~
10:00 ~.M~Book RQview ...................................... Woman's Club
.. ~17 200 b.oys in this erea.. · _ Saturday, February 4 at 8 p. District Orchestra 00Dcert.
7:15-P.IrL-l'oy"s BuketbaJl: S.H.S. vs. Ridley Twp. a.s. Gym
He is a .put 4!oncklctor of the ~ the Young Adults of the PreIfoo
Dav'-· : Spencer will be concert
-.,
Satuh1a1, Februar.y 4 /
'
8ah Socieiy ot ])eJa~ County byterian Cllun:h will ~ ~ master and'play first violin in _
8:00 f.M·-·itubes.EP;lC\·])Udes Reei ................ Penn State Center
(~ the &eh PeStival 'ChOl'Ut~ .Rubes anc:lDudeafBeeiat the Pam eonc:e£t- which will be b(dd __,
t'*~' February 5
· .Pbnade1pbja). :
;',
:4'
State CeIlFa-· OD H~ avmue. o'clock- SUDday ~. PeJml,.
11:00 A.II•.....;.).Io~ W9rsbip .............................. Local Churches
~.
'f'
_ _ _ _1_... ....nl i
~.'
1. &-th Lo' ,. .......
1:15 P.M.~U. Cotbmen~erit .................. Meeting House
_ _ _ _- .
. ....:...... __ .....- , . . . w4.&I.Dt'u.&e squares, ary ..,. a..
e
~.QJl Sea."
.
I'ebraarJr 8
Kappas ~..•~
.twota,· rtn1llJbw.,. ~. and lor. 'HiiiJE&:hoOl~'~re. ·2:~ l:'~ Bo~ Group ...................... Metl19dist Church
Kappa Ita. . G .
,with.. flaDr Bhow IID4
Ruth Garrett . -. .be ~ the fIQt
' . ...
. . '. Ttl "'u, Pebrut7 If
.
ing Gw;.no. will
amma....,...- '~(lt ..."...Jnn_t" A1l:_. . . . . . vl~sectiona·~~Qoodman Wtll
8:00 ~ ... ,. . . . . .~'!~COx,·Mr. Rose~ ...~ ... Woman's·C1ub
Pe
.~-I:'.
.~ 'noll 1' . . ~
.
have tbfl ~ ~ ~. RuaeU
...
• I'e1traaQ 9 .
.
'I attbl hoIbe Of ~ _' Procea~, " . t'> to tile- PolIO Snyder tbefirst W)la
10:15 4J11.-IDvestment Course .......:............. :...... Woman's Club
~ r. ~
drive. .
'Elic Sbart»lesa ~
8:00 p~, Club .................- ....- ..~ ......... Woman's Club
c.
To
was
..
PEDIATRICIAN
TO' SPEAK HERE
HOW TAX DOLLAR WILCilX ROSE
IS SPENT HERE IN JOINT MEETING
O.
~::
ruo~"S:ou1:':e
accomp~ymg
~s. nS~_
I
Mrs..
THIS WEEK'S CALEND1!l
and
a
.' '.
.
'.
u
. . . . ., . .
.J: :.
L.- jJjJ"#,
The
·a!rtl8r7
cbaIr.... .
IVIi"-"'·
,'11 Y. .......
•
.
.! •. ' '.
. 1
,
• . ._ - -. . . . . . . . .- -. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _. .
.
,
,
1950 SVmrthmore College Librflry
~vlfl.rthmore
J
•
Pa.
!
1950
GIVE
TO
THE
TR
SWARTHMOREAN
HEART
FUND
======~~=~~====~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~------------~~~------~--
VOLUME 22-NUMBEB 5
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. FEBKUAB~ 3,1950
$3.50 PER YEAR
TRINITY RECTOR
TAKES NEW' POST
Rev. G. C. Anderson To
Be Head Of Parish
In South
The Rev. George Christian Anderson rector of. Trinity Episcopal
Church, Swarthmore has been
elected the first rector of St. Luke's
Church, Mountain Brook, Ala.
Mountain Brook' is a suburb of
Birmingham and is considered one
of the fastest growing couununities in the South. St. Luke's parish
was organized last Easter and services at present are being held in
Meet For World Prayer
CLAIR WILCOX
A meeting of the committee for
the World Day of Prayer in
Swarthmore was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. William Earl
Kistler on Park avenue.
Representatives Q( the churches
who attended the meeting were
Alice LukenS for Friends Meeting,
Mrs. George Karns for the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Robert Reed
for Trinity, with Mrs. Kistler representing the Methodist Church.
MTs. Rosalie Maddox who represents the Mrican Methodist
church, was unable to attend the
meeting.
All five churches will participate in the service to be held Friday. February 24 at 2 p.m. in the
Trinity Episcopal Church.
a barn.
I
The Rev. Mr. Anderson has accepted his election and tendered
his resignation to the Trinity Vestry last Sunday afternoon. He will
leave his Swarthmore position
March 19.
A native of Livei-pool, England
and educated in :private and public schools in that country and the
United States, Mr. Anderson celebrated his 43rd birthday on Monday of this week.
Graduating from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1930 and the
Episcopal Seminary, Philadelphia
Divinity School in 1934 he studied
Political Science and economics
at Oxford University, England,
1937-39.
.
HOW TAX DOLLAR WILCOX ROSE
IS
SPENT
HERE
IN
JOINT
MEETING
Break-down Of Borough
Tithes Given, New
Budget Posted
To Discuss I. T. O. In
Evening Session
At Chili
Assemblies To Convene
The February Meeting of the
Junior Assemblies for the eighth
and tenth grades will be held tomorrow evening at the Woman's
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape will
be host and hostess for the ejghth
grade with Mr .and Mrs. Lyman
Allen, Jr., Mrs. J. H. W. Hinkson
and Mrs. Bernard Laaken as chaperons.
Host and hostess for the tenth
grade will be Mrand Mrs. Irwin
Galbreath assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Roess and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ogram.
PEDIATRICIAN
TO SPEAK HERE
Mother's Club To Hear
Rodenheiser
Thurs.
CLUB GIVES FIRST
PEACE BRIDGE
Next Women's Party At
Mercers' On
Wednesday
The peace service committee of
the Woman's Club of which Mrs.
Norman Krase is chairman held
the first of a series of donation
bridges at the home of Mrs. Owen
Gay, Wallingford Hills on Tuesday
afternoon, January 31. There were
10 tables for dessert bridge.
The peace service committee is
raising money to send 100 pounds
of dried milk monthly to Italy as
the Club's part in a general Federa~ion project. Appropriately, milk
bottles were used at Tuesday's par.!.
ty to receive the donations which
amounted to $28.
The members of the committee
for this bridge were: Mrs. Owen
Gay, chairman, and Mrs. Oscar
Gilcreest, Mrs. Frank Rodgers
Gray, Mrs. Frank Keenen, and
Mrs. William Hariny.
The next bridge will be at the
home of Mrs. Leroy E: Mercer, 630
North Chester Road on February
8 followed by one on March 30 at
Mrs. Harry Miller's home, 411
Thayer road and ending with an
evening one in May for men and
women at the home of Mrs. Samuel Harris, 30 Wellesley Road.
•
':
.
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
.
Kappas 'l'o' Meet
. The Kappa Kappa Gamma s.w..
mg Gl"9UP will meet '1\11 jay.
Pebruary 7 at the home of lin.
G1!orge F. Corse, ,411 Yale. avenue.
Friday, February 3
10:00 A.M:-Book Review...................................... Woman's Club
7:15 P.M.-Bay's Basketball: S.H.S. vs. Ridley Twp. H.S. Gym
Saturday. February 4:
'
8:00 P.M.-Rubes Qnd. Dudes Reel ................ Penn State Center
,
S~, February 5
11:00 A.M.......Morning Worship .............................. Local Churches
3:15 P .M.-CoUege Commencement .................. Meeting House
.
. Holiday, February 6
2:00 P.M.--o~ House Group ...................... Methodist Church
..
.
.,
Tuesday, February ,
8:00 P.~.~~ers: Dr. Wilcox, Mr. Rose ........ Woman's Club
ThurscJay, February 9
10:15 A..M.-Investment Course ............................ Woman's Club
8:00 P.JI.-Mothw's Club .................................... Woman's Club
..
•
,
,
2
, .
.. ,
.';.'-.
.
..;,.~/~.:
__
. ./.-.
','.,
".
t
'.
club at a llll).ch~n' ;at". JIngleneuk ThurSday.
.
PERSONALS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
L. Alston
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chiquoine
of
North
Chester
road
spent
the
of Rutgers avenue will entertain
week-end
In
AtJantic
City.
at a dinner party this evening
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
followin¥'. the wedding rehearsal
of Miss Jean Dickson of Prince.. avenue will leave Febru~ 8 to
spend a week visiting relatives
ton '}~enue and their son Mr.
Joln}tihid Chiquoine whose mar- and friends in Towa,(1~a-:., Mr.
Banks will join her there over the
riage will take place tomorrow.
.
Miss Betty Cook and Mr. Joseph week-end.
Mrs.
Arthur
S. RObinson of
Cook. of Rutgers avenue will. en..
nue, took place SaturdaY; 'January
28 at 3 o'clock In the swJ!11hmore
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Edward H. Morgan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Springfield, perforl!'erd the ceremony.
. The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore.a gown of white
satin featuring a fitted bodice
buttoned UP the _front to a Peter
Pan collar edged' with a design
of seedpeilriB, with seed peariB
tertain at a cocktail party before Ogden avenue will entertain at a
triinnliIig
the The
edgefull
of skirt
the
the dinner given this evening by lWlcheon at her home next Tues- also
long fitted
sleeves.
Miss day in honor of Mrs. Robert RobCook will attend Miss Dickson as ertson of Chattanooga, Tenn., who
a bridesmaid and her brother will will visit for a few days ber
be an usher in the wedding party. daughter Betsy a student at
Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of Cedar Swarthmore College.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
lane will entertain her bridge
of
Harvar.d avenue are entertaining
club at a luncheon-bridge next
for a week Mrs. Morse's aunt
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. C. Roberts of Chevy Chase,
Mr. and Mrs. Chiquoine.
.,
: .
FEBRUARY 3, li50
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,..
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FEBRUARY 3; 1950 '
Friends ~eeting Notes
a
. ,
'
SA VE;· TIME!
THESW ARTHMOREAN
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
p(JBLISBm BVIIBY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PA
THE 8WARTBMORUN. INC.. PUBLISBEB
•
I
"Bob" Atz,
6-0440
PETER F.. TOI,D, 1'!.Ulor
MAR.T9BJE TOLD and BAlIBABA KENT, AISOOIaIe Editors
Lorene Mc Carter
~alie Peirsol
Entered as Second Class Matter, Jldluary 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. .a., under the Act ot March 3, 1879.
Owner
Dartmoutlt
&
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Lafayette Aves.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~ii~~'
~
=---------:
8\VARTidlOR':;-PA.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
ended in a long train. Her fingertip veil fell from a satin halo
•
edged In pearls, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white gardenias
and stephanotis with cascades of
miniature ivy leaves.
BEAWySALON
Miss Nancy Dodge of cumberland, Md., as maid of honor wore
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman
IF WINTER DRAGS, MUST BEAUTY LAG?
a two-piece gown of lilac slipper
and daughter June Lee of Park Md.
Sally Bates of North Chester satin with a full, flared bustleCall Swarthmore 6-0476
avenue spent the week-end at Skyroad entertained a group of Eighth back skirt. The fitted jacket was
top in the PacaDOS.
9 Chester Road
fashioned with a Peter Pan collar
Ann Lingle of Cornell avenue Graders at a party at her home and three-quarter sleeves. The
visited over the week-end Mr. and Friday night.
JFT;;
Mary Lou Hodge of Strath bridesmaids, Miss Jeanne Sim- u
Mrs. W. Henry Linton of Bloommonds
of
Los
Angeles,
Calif.,
Haven avenue had a tonsillectomy
field, N.J.
formerly of Springfield, Miss Jean
Everyone Enjoys a Tender Perfectly Cooked Steak!
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones performed In the Chester Hospital
And
Tbe... Two Steak Dinners Are Top Favorl~s-Shenberger
of
SPringfield,
Miss
of Crest lane returned home Fri- on Monday.
Dulcie
Durya
of
Glen
Cove,
L.l.,
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph \ S. Bates
WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00
day following a two-week trip to
and Mrs. William H. Folwell, III,
of
"Rocky
Spring
Farm,"
Media
Many Olher Tempting Choices, Of Course, On U,e Regular
Keystone Heights, Fla., where
of Indiana, wore gowns of light
spent
the
week-end
as
the'
guests
Sunday and Weekday Menus
they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
aqua slipper satin of the same
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Brunn
of
Nelson former Swarthmore .resiOn Thursdn.y as Usual (5:30-7:30)
Easton, formerly of Swarthmore. style as the maid of honor. The
dents.
Gayle Hodge of Strath Haven attendants carried shower bou$1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want Supper
Mr. E. C. Lappe of Yale avenue
quets of pink: carnations, violets,
is a patient in the University Hos- avenue is home until Sunday for
heather, and miniature ivy leaves,
pital, Philadelphia following a the mid-semester vacation at
and wore matching bands In their
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Swarthmore 6_06""
major operation performed last Cornell University.
Sgt. Robert Burns of Dartmouth hair.
WESTERN
UNION
OFFICE
AND FREE PABKING .. 1<'
Wednesday.
Mr. Charles E. Gillespie of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Law- avenue a member of the U.S. ConStrath Haven avenue, cousin of
horne are spending a few days stabulary headquarters detachthe groom, served as best man,
visiting ~h. and Mrs. William P. ment in Stuttgart, Germany, has
and the ushers Included MessrS.
Hayes of Swarthmore avenue. Mr. passed the high school level GED
George Gilliespie of Strath Haven
test
which
entitles
him
to
a
high
Lawhorne has just graduated from
avenue, cousin of the groom, Alan
school
diploma.
Dickin~on School of Law, Carlisle
Mrs.
George
E.
Silloway
of
P.
McCorkle of Stone Ridge, N.Y.,
and wHI soon begin his new position as Claim Examiner for Veter- North Chester road, a former formerly of Swarthmore, David
Closed Every Sunday
. ans Compensation Bureau in Har- Grand President of Kappa Alpha Williams of York, and Richard
Theta, will pour at the Founders Hair of Orange, N.J.
Open
7 A. M· to 8 P··M.
risburg.
Day
Tea
of
the
Philadelphia
A
reception
at
the
Rolllng
Green
Monday Thru Saturday
Dick Hook of Westdale avenue
Alumnae
Chapter
of
Kappa
Alpha
Golf
Club
followed
the
ceremony.
arrived home Tuesday for a week's
The bride's mother wore gown
mid-semester vacation. Dick. is Thetas to be. held Saturday, FebDAILY DINNE.SaSe 10 $1.&0
studying for his Master's Degree ruary 11 at the Beta Eta Chapter of gold crepe with brown and
Special Children's Platters
gold accessories. Her corsage was
in Commercial Science at the Tuck House: Philadelphia.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Anderton
of
of
brown
orchids.
The
groom's
School of Dartmouth College.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hayes of Riverview road entertained in- mother chose a gown of light
................,.~~
blue crepe , with matehlng hat,
Swarthmore avenue have retUrned formally 6aturday night.
Mrs. John R. Bates of North and her corsage was of Sweetfrom a four-day trip to Maine
and Boston during which time Chester road spent a few days of heart roses.
they visited Mr. Hayes' aunt Mrs. this week In New York City.
Following a wedding trip to
Sponsored by the DUCK CLUB for the Benefit of
Frances Hayes of Lewiston, Me. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mc- New York City, the couple will
Lois Linton of Benjamin West Cowan 01 Vassar avenue with live In Lancaster where Mr. WalTHE MARCH OF DIMES
avenue is home from Simmons Mrs. McCowan's mother Mrs. A. ton is attending Franklin and
Saturday February 18th Penn State Center
College, Boston for a week's mid- H. Sens of Chester, visited their MarsballCollege.
son
Midshipman
Bob
McCowan
semester vacation.
RUSS HANNAN'S ORCHESTRA
Dick Lappe of Yale avenue has of Annapolis over the week-end.
BmTH
REFRESHMENTS
been promoted to the rank of
9 P.M. to 1 P.IK.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Marshall
captain in the Maritime Service.
Youngblood - Fairbanks
Price - $3.00 per couple (including tax)
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Fair- Schmidt of Drexel Hill announce
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Fine of
the
birth
of
a
daughter,
Eleanor
and
the elltlre proceeds (except the tax) above the expenses
banks
of
Rutgers
avenue
announce
Swarthmore avenue entertained as
Margaret,
on
January
24
In
the
.
go to the POLIO FUND
the
jllarriage
of
Uleir
daughter,
their week-end guest Mrs Fine's
Methodist
Episcopal
Hospilal,
PhilJoan
Katherine
FairblUlks,
to
Mr.
mother Mrs. Mary J. Hillyer of
.
Russell Warren Youngblood, son adelphia. .
Support the Polio Drive and have fun doing it!
New York City.
The
baby
is
a
granddaughter
of
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
L.
youngMrs. Carl de Moll of Park aveTickets on sale at MICHAEL'S, BUCBNER'S and the l\UJSIC
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt
nue is entertaining the Art-Read- blood of Philadelphia.
BOX or from one of the authorized tioket solicitors'.
The marriage took place in of Riverview road, and of Mr. and
ing Group at her heme this afterOcean City, N.J., September 12, Mrs. William A. Clarke of Walnoon.
lingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bailey 1949.
The Bouquet
•
STRATH HAVEN INN
DEW·DROP INN
.B,.a1r/as' - £uncll - Din••'
..
. OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
a
----,
POLIO BENEFIT DANCE
•
Brown and small daughter Susan
of Greenbelt, Md., are visiting Mrs.
Brown's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Birney K. Morse of Harvard avenue. Mr. Brown is having midsemester vacation from the University of Maryland where he is
WALTON
MA'rl'HEWSON
The marriage of Miss Ann Louise
Matthewson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest James Matthewson of
Springfield, to Mr. Edward Gillespie Walton, son of
Mrs. Frances
rOK
)lAGAZINE
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Swarthlnore 6-2080
studying for his Master's Degree. Gillespie Walton of Amherst aveMrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of
Vassar avenue is entertaining at a
luncbeon f9r eight at the Ing/eneuk today. Bridge will follow
College Theatre
at her home.
Mrs. L. C. Hastings of Cornell
avenue entertained ~er bridge
~~y
and Saturday
ClaudeHe Colberi
in "BRIDE FOR SALE"
Rubes and Dudes
~el
8 P.M:. SATURDAY FEB. 4
Given By Young Adults
for benefit of the
POLIO FUND
Saturday Matinee Special Children's Show
1 P.M:.
"ANGEL AND THE
BAD MAN"
.... " ,. F($wJiBD" •
1--
Starting oM.""-""-:'"
Phone SwariIaaore
6-M5t
,
, _ i!\f~' Feb. •
-CliMa III
"l'INKr' .
he gives him the benefit of years
The
-saturday Maliilee at 1:15''FUNTASIA''
7 Cartoons and a Serial
RiEGULAR FEATURE
WILL NOT 'BE SHOWN
Of a
.Jobu sutton
"BAGDAD" In tecbnlcoJor!
-:Duesday and Wednesday
Aac1re7 Totter
Blcharc1, BI..b " "
"TENSION"·
You can. feel In ''Tension''
romance, drama, excltemenU
. S!artiii/i Th .
.
.....~-,,-= ~.
W,.rmpon" 0.·0.-
. Errol WbDa' -BobL
•
'1'_
~T' FOJIS"fTE"
WOJlA."I"
in' tecbnlcoJorI
of professional training. Your
Ita our sincere wish that yOu may·never have
..
-,
. taP of.our fICISOIUIl, confidential service. Brin$
~ur
".
ptesaiptions to U~. " .. ,
,Ii.h~.i'l
eeHece
,~Ir.i"
.
. ON TIlE couoa' .
•
.'
.
Nur~ery.is
'
I·
WE INVITE YOU TO
,
Compare Value
Compare Quality
•
Compare Price
•
.
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DllllCTOas O' .UNDAL.
1820. CHE~TNUT STREET
mo,:,,- :
Telephone RI 6-1581
.;:~~;~~i:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
cedi
·~~~DII
;?es~er roa~
I
Hosiery
~e
•
Lingerie
I
Blouses
I
min-:
Accessories
Chllrch Services
I
_
illness in your .bome. But if you do, take advan
I standing of the nature of re1lgion.
morn-I·-------
91 'IJo.u1l Ii.uqA
Welcome.
w'RaltintJ ]JUn-:-
Children
YOU NEED RUBBER CUSHIONS
UNDER YOUR RUGS
Monday, February 6
ttlSewing in Whittier House fDIr
, e A.F.S.C.
WedJlesday,. February 8
UleAU~ HwiD&:and quUtIq fDIr
are giving the public a highly specialized service.
•
willi
cared for in Whittier House.
associated subjects. PhartnacistE
I'
presbyte'rian Notes
The second series will be a study
Sunday morning at the 11: day evening at 7:4).
'
I of Christianity and Quaker-Chriso'clock service Mr. Bishop
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyle tianity, and fqrther, certain key
preach on the subject "Undefeat-' at the Harvard avenue en"""ce areas, of human relations and how
able Goodness".
. and ·Mrs. Guy deFuria and Caro- religion may be helpful In solving
All departments of the Church line deFuria at the driveway-tran- the many problems arising In
School meet Sunday morning. The sept entrance will assist Mr. Bish- daily relationships to one another.
Primary, Junior, Junior-High, and op In greetin~ the congregation, Ml ar" welcome.
Senior Departments meet a~ 9:45, ~er the serYlCe Sunday
and the Nursery and BeguIDers' mg..
. . Drewett and De Kresz
Departments meet, at 11 o'clock.
The Church School Cabinet will
In Return Appearance
The Men's IBible Class meets at ~eet Thursday, February 9, at
Norah Drewett, pianist, and'
9.45.
7.30 p.m. at the Chur~.h.
Geza de Kresz viollnist will play
I
•
'
,
The Women's Bible Class meets
their second engagement at
at 9:30. Mrs. Robert Coats will
Methodist Notes
Swarthmore College in two years
speak on Quakerism.
The Sunday School meets at, when they appear at Clothier
The Coffee Hour in "the Parish 9:4~. The Yo~~ Adults meet at \' Memorial, 8:15 p. IIL, Friday, FebHouse immediately after the 10 II> the Ladies Parlors.
ruary 10.
Morning Worship is open to aU.
Th~ minister ~l preach at the i Enthusiastically received In their
The college young folks who wor- 11 0 clock sel'Vlce. The Church' last concert here in March of 1949
ship he.re, and new people in the
open during the
they have to';"ed the United
congregation are especially invited ihg service and Mrs. J~hn.H~mil- i states and Canada since that
to stop for a cup of coffee and a ~n and Alma Trevethick will be ,time. 'Both last year's recital and
brief, ifriendly greeting.
ill charge.
I the coming one are sponsored by
The Communicants' Class meets
'fobe ushers for the day are A. P.: the William J. Cooper Foundation,
in the Pastor's Study at 5 on Sun- Snuth, G. Glaesser, Jr. C. L.; and a ,program will be
day evening.
Hughey, E. Shustock and R. M. ' next week.
announ
The Young Adults' Group meets Snyder.
Heard In Reeital
for meditation at 6 on Sunday
The Community Youth Fellow.vening and fnr supper and pro- ship meets at 6:30 In the Presby!!ram at 6:30.
terian Church.
The pupils of Charles M. Izumi
The Woman's Association meets
The .Board of Education meeUl" held two of a series of week-end
Wednesday, February 8 at 12 noon. on Tuesday evening at 8 at the recitals at' his studio on South
The worship service In the Church i home of Mrs. iMary E. Thurlo, 1140
recently.
Many
:will be led by Mrs. Henry J. Weil- Seventh avenue, Grace Park.
I len s as we as parents attended
and. The luncheon will 'be serVed
The Woman's Society will meet these pro~.
.
by Circle 5, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, for luncheon on WedneSday at f'" Tte followl"?g played ill
chairman,' and will be followed by 12:30. The monthly meeting fol- 1\ irS program i l l January: Chris_ the business meeting and progr~ lows at which time Robert\Bright- . toPh~ ~ynolds,. Honey Elser,
Dr. Charles A. Anderson mana-I' man of the college will be the' Donny Widdowson, Wayne Temger, Presbyterian lIistori~ Socie- speaker.
. p~e, Spencer Carroll, Andy Hopty will speak on ''The Key of
Rehearsal for the Junior ChoIr kins, Danny Sharpe, and Eddie
Yesterday Unlocks Tomorrow".
is on Thursday evening at 6:30,! Call..way. ~ose who perlormed
The Junior Choit .-ehearses on the Scout meeting at 7 and the January. 29 ,ill the second recital
Thursday afternoon at 3:30. The Senior Choir rehearsal at 7:45.
were: Timmy Ryerson, Florence
Cherubs' Choir rehearses SaturThe Choir mld Young Adults are . Callaway, .Helen Cathoun, Nell
day morning at 10:15 and the rehearsing for their annual
L~, Jackie. Calhoun, Johnny
strel which will be, held on Sat-' Fischer Emily Terry,' Donnie
urday evenIng, February 18.
~OOle, Marth~ Calhoun, and Susie Marslt. Tmuny Ryerson served
as chairman for the first program
SWARTHMORJ!:
Trinity Notes
and Jane MacAlpine was chairPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holy Communion will be cele- man on January 29.
Sundsy, February 5
brated at 8 a.m. Church School
9:30
A.:M.-Women's
Bible
Class.
will
9:45 A.M.~unday School and
meet at 9:45 a. m. Holy ComMen's Bible Class.
munion will be celebrated at 11
Receives Award
11:00 A.M . _ Mr. Bishop will a.m. The Young People's FellowW. H. Linton, Jr., son of Mr.
~ preach on the subject "Undo- ship will meet in the Presbyterian and Mrs. W. Henry Linton of BenGoodness."
6:00featable
P.M.-Young
Adults Group. Church at 6:30 p.rn. The CanteI'-1. jamin West avenue, was file re6:30 P.M,-Young People's Fel- bury Club will met't in the church cipient of an award for excellence
lowship.
at 6:45 p.m. The boys serving. Of presentation of papers at the
MlI:THODrsr cmJRCH
as acolytes are 8 a. m. - Robert recent Pittsburgh meeting of the
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Mlnlst;er Perce; 11 a. m. Samuel Reynolds, American Institute of PtemicaJ
Snnday. February 5
John Bernard. Ushers for the Engineers. Dr. Linton's subject was
8:45 A.M•.....church SehooL
11 a. m. service are: A. E. Prit- "Mass Transfer from Solid Shapes
10:00
11:00 A.M.-Younll
A.M. _ The Adults
minister
ill chard, head usher, W. C. Hogg, C. to Water in Streamline and Turpreach.
.
w 1 H. W. Ingrahrn, F. W. Luehring, bulent Flow." He is employed by
6:00 P.M.-Youth
Fellowship B. Harrar, E. A. Thompson, J. lL the Plastic Division of the duPont
Presbyterian Church..
' Furlong and R. M. Kilgore.
Company· a~ Arlington, N. J.
Choir school will meet on MionTRlNI'l'Y CHURCH
News Notes
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson Rector day and :Wednesd~ at 4 pm.
Choir rehearsal will be held on
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. HockOt
Sunday, February' 5
Thursday at 7 :30
Yale avenue will entertain over
9:45 A.M.--Church SchooL
the week-end Mrs. Hock's cousin
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Christian Science Notes
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel"Spirit" is the subject of the Mrs. W. Vernon. Waite who has
lowship
at
J:>,resby1;erta:n Lesson-Sermon In all Churches just returned after two and a-half
Church.
of Christ Scientist, on Sunday years in Switzerland where her
6:30' P.M.--Canterbury Club.
February 5. The Golden TeXt is: husband MjSgt. Waite was attached to the U;S. Air Force at
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
",where the Spirit of the Lord is,
the Embassy.
OF FRIENDS
there is liberty."
Sunday, February II
Mr. and Mrs. C. R.L9ughead
(2nd Corinthians 3:17.)
9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum Fred--'~-1
erick Tolles on "The Essence
of Quakerism-The Qualter
aJlR
VlSltors
physics, chemistry, biology, an,
of Thayer road will spend a few Ifl saw it in The Swartlbmorean."
days in Atlantic City.
Bob Croco of Hillborn avenue
FILET OF
returned to Middlebury College'
BOASII' BEEF DINNER
Tuesday following a mid-semester
Trinity Church - Feb. 16
vacation at his home.
Sittings 5:15, 6:15, 7:15 P.M.
Jean Brown of North. Chester
.'
AdnllB $2.00
road arrived home Vfednesday
Cblldren under 10: $1.00'
from Mary Washington 90llege
Tiekets, constituting reserfor the mid-semester vacation.
vations, .obtalnable from Mrs.
Walker Penfield.
Jean was accompanied by a classmate Lucy Ring of Eldorado, Ark.
in a search for a clearer under-
IChapel Choir rehearses on Thurs-
Christian View."
.
11:00 ~.-Meeting for Worship.
pharmacist has studied bota;':-
•
,
I
a patient a finished prescription
"PINKY'"
Monday and 'J.'uesclay
. "SHOE SlONE"
"FROM TBI8 DAY
Every time a pharmacist hand. •
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
.Jeanne CraIn - Ethel Waters
Wm. Lundi&1m
S~daJ.:!!dJt:!"y
.roan 'Foatab.e -'
. MarltSIe._ In.
Baltimore PIke, Sprlndleld. l'a.
MED~'
with John Wayne
Also Cartoons and Comedy
:Wednesclay' Only .
IF ILLNESS COMES
Mrs; Lloyd E. Kauffmpw
The Adult FOrum on Sunday
mornings In the Meeting House at
9:45 is considering the general
topic, l'Insights into Religion". On
the fifth of February Frederick
Tolles, Librarian of the Friends
Historical Library, and a Professor
of the history department of
Swarthmore College, will speak
on "The Essence of RCllg;"n - The
Quaker-Christian View".
I The first forum series this year
sought guidance from scientists
PhoneS~~"'''''
WHILE yOU SHOP
SERVICE
SW'
TBE SWA&1'BfrleSIlAN
Makes ordinary carpeting f ..1 Iik.
luxuriou, Orientel rugs. Adds years
of w,ar. Keeps ru9s in plllc •• Same
cushions can be cut dow!I or add.d
to and. usad with both summar and .
winter PUgs. Ideal lot stair carpets.
Low.pric.d .t just II fe* dollars
more than ordinary rug cush1onlo
.Co
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
·OF SWARTlDIORB
P ...k Avenue below Huvard
Sunday, February 5
11:01 A.lI.~UDday
ScbooL
11:00 A.M. - ' X-On _ s.mon
"Spirlt.u
eachW::~87 evening meeting
8 p.m. ReadiDg room .
daJly except Sunday 13 to·
p,m. Wednesda;y _ I n p 'I to
'I :60
p.m. and 9 to 11:30.
glM!D
I
AU'S"" It .c~f~!l!
11. . ._
............ 'Complete Sise Rule. on_tal ••••
100 Pilrk Ave.. SWII'fIunoN, Pa.
SH arflI_ 6 6000 -- CL ..rbrook 9-4646
••, ...,.. CONFID'~IJ' ••• h, ., UULSON'
13 South Chester Road
Swarthmore
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r
Electrical Check-up
For quick starting -
pep a,nd go!
BATTERY
Remove corrosion, tighten loose connections, add
if necessary, bring it up
STARTER-GENERATOR
water
Clean
to full power.
I
d~ and grime from the starting motor and
generator' connections aud wires. Clean and re-
if
place brushes
necessary.
.
DISTRIBUTOR
Remove and thoroughly inspect--clean
just.
an.d
ad-
Reset timing fOJ: smoother performance.
SPARK PLUGS
Check thoroughly10,000 miles
and adjust. New plugs every
giv~ quicker starting, increased
power, 'smoother rUDning engine and grea.'ter
operating economy.
Technicians
low-cost inyestmellt. Our Master
give the finest workuianship at the
fairest price
in town.
This is a good,
DRIVE IN TODAY!
HANNUM and WAllE
Yale.Ave and CheSter Road
SWarthmore 6-1250
,
•
5
. FEB~UABY 3, 1950
(
s," A aT 11M OR SA N
TB E
I
I
Barbara Lukens of Strath Haven College Wednesday following the
avenue returned to Middlebury mid-semester vacation.
.
'
I Free Mass Chest X·Ray
TURN TO ACME
I'OR DEPENDABLE
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
"Sparkling fresh," and In varl.ty suIIIcle..t to satisfy
the mast particular tostes. Eat more for good health.
Acme Dairy D.partments have the answers.
'13
e
BUTTER
SWEET CREAM
v,'.
Inlb
prll•••
america's great prlu winner. A household
fGvorite for generatton.. It. "creame" fre,h"
flayor I. the realOn so Many particular homemaken
Insist on Lou.:,;lIa;.::-====:a......................-
SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE
65e
GLENDALE CLUB c~ ~: Z3e: ~~ 75e
I
/)d4aI
syrup
Z ~;..1 Z9c
Cllnljl
/}fkaI SUeed Peaches Callfoml.
n..l __ ~ RaI-.. Pe.... eo"I.» In
~
'..
Heavy Syrup
1I';;.!Y.o :lte
:I~;.1 :l7c
:I N':;,~!" 4Sc
Choice Whole ApricGU
.. Peach.. Hoisu,"
... .,
Bunt'. Fl'eestoDe Peac....
Dole PIneapple .Juice
n..l __' ~n_
~.........
Virginia L. .
Ideal Syrup ":~:
12;: 23c
Red Salm"n'....
toI''''67c
Sliasd ADDie. 2Nu .... 31c
Apricots , ...... H~'" 2 ......., 25c
Hydrox .... dlla. calli • .u IItl2Sc
George Inn Cakes '..··39c
LOAF ~AKE
bstJ cb...att
.111"
"::SSC
'aDcake Mix 2 !1~: 25c
Chocolate Chip
each
J:6c
Gold _ I . .IIoRI.ln.
D•••• rt SU8S••'lonl
""'w.
~:::'~dI.
'::~2
25
.
C
Peada Filled Bau
6 :r. Z5c
Inri.. ed SupNmo
BREAD Ie::; ~4e
Flllid .Ita IUNIM
pAtti 8111 ••
Supreml by .w.ry ..,.
.............ard Quallllr
Hlilf
Ib
Ib
-
Ib
everyone gets good service 1 .
Tho'"
lgc
FRESH STRAWBERRIES ~-: 25~
roo""" C..... of P"""'M~
on...
ou.......... ou...
,to
.....fWd T. .
'-11h
.Jal..
OUR CHESTER hAD vaRKft
OPEN '1'BU&8DAY .... FBlDAY TILL. P",
SA,TIlBDAY TILL .....
P.LENT'I' 0 .. I'ItEB PAltKlNG
Rutledge, Pa.
28 President Avenue,
Spouting
Roofing
Gutters
SWarthmore 6,0635
WILLIAM BROOKS
Serving Swarthmore. Morton. Rutledge and Ridley
Tov;nship since uha
Swarthmore 8.0Ut.
•
SwarlJunare
FOR SALE-Roan mare. seven
years old. Good jumper. 15.2
high. Reasonable. Phone Swarthmore 6-2523•
cIiAFTSMEN
Painters Of
Distinctive Interiors and
Exteriors
Color Ideas • Arrangements
Styled For You
PrIced fllr You
GRanite '·3858
wj,,. a
\
,
ClIESTBR and FAIRVIEW ROADS
PHONE
wrist watch last
Tuesday between Cornell avenue and Michael·s. Phone Swarthmore 6-3861.
LOST MexJ."·-:can=-""'S"il'"v'"'er=-'b'"'r-:"a""cel=e"t
with hlack faces. Reward. Call
Mrs. George E. Silloway, Swarthmore 6-1675.
Decorators
'J~
E. LAMB
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Registered in Swarthmore
Dial Chester 38106
OFTEN
~
~
~
~
~
or
_c.
• NEW (ONSTIUCTIO.
• AlTEIATlDIiS 004 _111$
SSS'SS $ SiS
\RTERS BROTHERS, I•.
,
Phene, M..... 6·4281
Get
rrwo PHONES
NO wAITING
Swarthmoreans dial Operator, ask for
Enterprise 1'(}412 - NO TOLL CHARGE
.l\[a1\J.Al~
~oo:>
•
."
......
"..,.,.... -=---
the
jump on the
spring rise of construction
costs!
.
Call US for a diSCUSSIOn
of your remodeling -plans '
and a free - ethical - estimate. You are under no
obligation whatsoever.
Building costs are lower
in winter and our modern
construction methods enable
top quallty workmanship
in any season.
Horace
I.
Reeves
Cali
Sw. 8-HSO ~
~,
Nearly all of the people who come
,
to this bank to borrow, GET thair
~
loan. When you need a loan for a
HERE
constructive purpose, come see us •
,
is
Save Money ••'
Remodel Now-
Conlra""" aod kIIderI
312 G.yley Street • Medi......: .
•
~.
FUNERAL DmECTOR ,
Fonnerly of Media
1125 W. Lehlgb Ave., Phila.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No addltlonal charge f....
. suburbBn calls
fLOOI (OVltl•• S
moDey Park eMlII
moDey Park eM13
6-3681
.i'
PETER Eo TOW
• MODUN •• leIlIN5
• WAll ....
SWARTBlIIO~E
Weekly or Monthly
WARREN PIERCE
Swartbrnore 6-2076
- A. ¥ercer Quinby
'~ILAIEL'HIA, ELECTRIC COM.ll,
\
FUSCO & ALSTON
Swarilimore, Pa.
..
'NNtJW •••
YOU DOII'T NEED '0 PAY CASH!
Rubbish Collection
Swarthmore Disposal
All Lines
sto.....
•
~tJM.
331 Dartmouth Avenue·
g.,
,
Our big trad.-In allowanc. pays you full
prlc. for the unus.d mU.age In your pr.sent tlres-mak.s great.r non-skid safety
and better blowout· prot.ctlon yaurs at
NO EXTRA costl
LOST and FOUND
LOST~hild's
since 1923
Only duPont's & Devoe's
Paints Used
Hot wat.r, always on tap,
is a lux~ry you can .njoy
at low cost with an Automatic Gas Water Hkter.
This P.nfield automatic gas
water heater has a central
flue running up through
the tank, h.ating the water
from the insld., thus effect..
I.ng a substantial cut In heat
loss. What'. more, .xtra
heavy Insulation holds the
heat in the tank which results In a further saving on
your gas bill. Th_ are
only two of the "saving
features" you
when
you buy a P.IIft.1eI Automatic Gas Water H,ul,r.
See this P.nR.1d model at
your lacal d,ale"s store
or at any of our suburlta.n
Philadelphia's Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, February 4. at
2:30. TIle tale Qf Snow White and
Rose Red who hefriended a bear
that later comes to their defense
has proven full of delight and
thrills for its young audiences.
IIRES Ity caOODj'iuR
i
Ashes· & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
236 Harding A·,. Morto", Pa.
AUtOMATIC, GAS WAtER HEAtER
Media's Court House.
SuperfCushion
S..arlbDlore 6·1448
PEN,FIELD
charges recorded in the hooks at
PRiSE.' .IIRI5
FOR sonER RIIIIG
;
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Paulsen
. , ALL TIMES
TRADE
Pilon,
HAYE PLEN1'Y OF
News Notes
. Ollv. . Stalled
@.
•
number have now had their dis-
Mrs. Percy C. Feger of Teaneck,
N.J. was the week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraus of iBenjamin West avenue. Mrs. Kraus
en~ed 10 of her former school
friends at a luncheon at her
home Saturday.
Susan Campbell of Dartmouth
avenue celebrated her eighth
~irthday Thursday by entertan1mg the following gu~: Susan
~ S~ Stevens, Nan"l' and
;"1DDJ7 CrIUg, ChrIssie Sipler, Polly
.. e!1iver and DIanna :Brias.
WM. BURKE &' SON
Devine Ta~ Service
'.
•
veterans reside in Delaware
County and more than half that
"Snow White and Rose Red" at
Florida Sweet .
.
COLOR
It is estimated that about 34.000
"35c
TIDsmlth
Gatter Work
Roofing &
B
Phone SW- 6-0188
15 School Lane
Springfield, Pa.
find the line in use, bang up gently and give the other
person a few minutes to. ~ish bis call be,fore you tty
again. And when, while talking, you realize that your
neighbor is waiting to make a call, bang up in a few
minutes and free the line.
December.
"15c
William S. Patton
Ave..
Swarthmore 6-225<1
Two 5ugg.stlans: When you start to make a call and
charges were recorded in Novemher and 1,473 were recorded in
To Present Chilcb'en's Play
The Mae Desmond Children's
Theatre will present the stage play
s. II. Bal'bisOD
WANTED-Local
mechanic
of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
long experience will
appreciate
::
any carpenter work or painting.
ROOFS
GO'I':tERS
Call W A 8-0294.
REPAIRED
& INSTALLED
WANTED-Typist desires typing
WARM-AIR BEA~G
to be done at home. Call
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
Swarthmore 6-3723.
GEORGE MYERS
FOR SALE
Michigan
Sw. 6-2268
It's easy to win a reputation as e good party-line
neighbor. It pays dividends, too •.• for when everybody
on a psrty~line cooperates cOurte<>us\y with the others,
Linville points out that the remarkable 1949 record that saw the
veteran's ~ service overburden his
staff, came with a rush after midNovem\!.er. Up to Novemher 12
only 100 had been recorded during
the entire year. Yet,I,294 dis_
I
BUILDER
/
supper money for the employees."
SMALL HAMS Lo.':':' (~~k"~) 1 0
TURKEYS orad!~'';!'!:-TO'" f~~)
ROL~ED VEAL ROAST p~!ru:.
21e
BOSTON MACKEREL
Do...
Charles E. Fischer
More than 4.000 veterans of
World War II had their discharge
papers recorded in the Delaware
County Recorder of Deeds office
during the month of January, the
highest monthly total in the history of the office~
6,114· discharges were recorded
during the entire year of 1946, the
previous peak year for such work,
and in no full year. other than
1946., were as many discharges
recorded as during the January
Give the family a fRat with on. of the.- quality lteab cut 'rom
gruTn.W young west,m ltMrl.
TANGERINES Ib'gc:
~=M===H=~=MM~t
Discharge Recordings
Swamp R of D's Office
75
UNITED SERVI'CES
...
with your
Party-1in~ Neighbors '.
of work almost every night. with
no additional compensation except
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. paui\grave.of Vass!'! avenue entertainBrown of Wainut lane.
ed at a dinnerCbridge Saturda.Y...
Dr. James F. Bogardus of, Cor·Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.R. O. Red- evening.
.
nell avenue is a patient in Chester
i '
Hospital following a heart attack
eH-rrHHMtsI' H
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Bloom
of Columbia avenue spent last
week-end in New· York City atTELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS
PLUMBING and BEATING
tending several social functions
ELECTRIC RANGES and HOT WATER
and entertaining a group of. New
HEATERS-INSTALLED
York friends Sunday evening.
COMPLETE WIRING SERVICE
Ferris Thomsen, Jr., returned
from the Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia following an operation on
Call Swarthmore 6-0740
his leg. and is recuperating at his
home on Elm avenue.
for Faster. and Better Service
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop
of Harvard avenue have returned
following a week's automobile trip iSiSS S$SSSSSSSS'SSSS%%S$S$S iSiS SSSSS $%$\'$$'
to Williamsburg, Va .• and a weekend in Washington, D.C.
ESTABLISHED 1873
Jim Brown. Police Reporter of
NEWS NOTgS
r
HOW TO R'ATE "TOPS"
c
D.vlled
Cra-;bj;:s;---;-;;;-tI99c;jiWi~h;iI::"::-~'
Ideal ...... d
Cli
......,. fir ....
Cornmeal Mush ..... 10c Smelts ..... NL l
_IHiliE
IIB .. _
x-rayed, they are advised to wear
two _piece dresses, if possib1e.
ACME MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
- -
aD_
SWAltTBMOBJI:
be at work in the body for months
or years before a person feels
sick. Since tuberculosis ill a con-
You Ar. Sur. ,of Satisfaction Under
Smo~
RIt.1iI
11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD,
should miss for tuberculosis can
said, adding, "This additional
work has necessitated three hours
Fanndala CrelUll Style Col'll W:I':.:'
~ '::;.~ 2SC
.M Ripe Tomatoes
.
2 '::;,.; :118
Acme Whole Gold. . Col'll o':.'dlA :I '::;.': :190
Ib
colin ..
~.~!:!!C~DE~I0:tl.~D'EIOCaLOQTO
SCHEIIE.
H. D. SIPLER
"My entire force deserves a
great deal of credit and thanks for
being able to return t!ul veterans'
discharge papers to the owners
within two weeks time," William
K. H. Linvlll~. Recorder of Deeds.
SWEET PEAS 2:~~25e
JU~~oln
.....
a.lIl_
,lUST CRGIE fILTO ..
.,
rush.
Farmdale Large
AcmTe.GErGAd.dKATS·nder
,
. T.bon.or
S
Portl(rbouse
SIICII A IEAU1IfIII.
COLOR I HOW DID
YOU £'lEI GET lit
Results of the x-ray are strictly
confidential, reports going only to
the individual and his or her family physician. Sinc" women will
wear paper jackets when being
.FRUIT COCKTAIL .2~:~! 3ge
h~
.ftO'"
ditions.;
No!2~_ SSc
Packed In a r1ch, .xtra
Residents of Delaware County,
18 years of age and over, were
urged yesterday to take advantage
of the free masS chest· x-ray survey which will be held throughout the County starting February
6. by the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association in
cooperation with the Delaware
County Medical Society.
Robert W. Bernhardt, Executive
Secretary of the Tuberculosis
Association. pointed out that a
chest x-ray is the quickest and
easiest way to make sure that one
is not one of the 1,000 people in
this County estimated to have
active tuberculosis. Early Tuberculosis of the lungs found before
there are symptoms can usually
be cured easily and promptly.
•
This is a protection no one
Call
PERSONAL
WANTED-Large turnlshed room,·
PIlRSONAL - Electrical wirInI
semi-prlvate
hath.
Phone
and InlItallation, residential and Swarthmore 6-4717.
conunercial. Water heaters, ran,es, WANTED-Apartment with 2 or
dishwashers. ciry~. Beodlx All
bedrooms by March 1. $75
work dCllle to Fire Underwriters'
including utilities. Call
specifications. ~ervice on washafter 4:30
ers. vacuum Cleaners, ranges,
irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Colltractor, Swarthmore 6-2650. 835
Park avenue.
..ERSONAL - Medical· Massage
for wry neck, tense nerves, con·
stipation. spot reducini by DeWar.
Call Beatrice Schmidt,
swarthmore 6-2780.
pERSONAL-painter - fonnerly
BoSS ·Painter with George Gillespie and Oharw Fischer. Call
swarthmore 6-4251.
I
PRSONAL-RIIdiOS, television re- lyn;
Hearts
the New Haven Journal Courier,
ceivers, vacuum cleaners and clair-The
spent Thursday night with his
other electrical appliances repair- the New
ed.
Prompt service.
Robert
History. ~""Mt'1t'""r=sHeiett:1t:=(t::(~
Brooks. swarthmore 6-1548.
House;
Since 1905
PERSONAL-Dressmaking•. alterPress;
ations, 'suits, fittings. Mrs. Eva
CUNNINGHAM
with
Gillespie, 20 West Garfield av,e·'I
Painters
& Paper aa....r.rs
nue, Norwood. Appointments. WA
We
should
know how
8·1455.
at
SW6. 6-2266 Michigan Ave.
FOR RENT
Club,
~....
~_~~~~~....
~....~~~~....~=~~~=~~~IJ;.O~
FOR RENT-Warm. cheerfpl. room Office, or call Swarthmore U..u'1;1·' I ~.;....
collection.
I,
near college: Convenient to for
transportation
and
tearooms. WANTED::::=-::....H~o,..,us-e,..ho'l"d,......--:g,..oo-d.,....s.
Driveway eons1racdon
glass and china ware. Call Chesswarthmore 6-4124.
. Asphalt or eooorete
FOR RENT Furni;:sh~e-d"""o-r-,-m"'(~l'-r- ter 2-6233.
W~~~=UKB~:"willb~oM
nished 2 bedroom house, kitchen.
and used books in any quantity.
PETER DI NICOLA·
bath, living room, dining room.
One acre land. Middletown and Hugh and Ralph Smith, Oheyney,
Phone Swarthmore 6.2526
Westtown 3732 JI.
-
very easily to other members of
the familY.
Mr. Bembardt further stated
that mass chest surveys of apparentiy heaithy persons ar.l' valuable not only in· uncovering
tuberculosiS, but other chest con-
Kaukauna Klub • ... •.. 33c
Kay Naturol
,. SSe
Cream Cho••• •....
..... •pk,
... 15c
Munl".." Cheese "59c
Fancy California
Begins Monday For Co.
Barren Road, Lima, Pa.
Media 6-1393.
CLASSIFIED
P.E.O. Meet Today
\ of Benjamin West avenue, at IlOOIl
P.E.O. Chapter P, will meet at today. Mrs. Donald Pugh will be
the home of Mrs. Neal A. Weber co-hosfess.
-
tagious disease, it can be spread
Ib
Mild Chee..
"49c
Gruyere fl'Wl
ZIo... ,.,. . . . . . . . 49c
swltmrlu' Po,
Ciihat.auc.....
....27c
FOld
pit,
V.lveeta ';!'.::'
.~:: 26c
FEBRUABY 3, 1J5O
Swarthmore.alional Bank
& Trusl- Co.
Now You can buy U. s. Savings Bonda 8lUW-Uc.lly
~ugh the new Bond~a-Month Plan. Ask at thIII Bulk
•
,Member
of Federal Deposit llIsurance CorpoI'lltion
•
:'."
SwArthmore College'~br~ry
;iwarthmore. Pa •
•
." I
TBJi:
G
-
SWAaTIlMOBSAN
Mr. Ricbard Thatcber of ~kout Mountain, Tenn., is vistmg
Varsity Basketball
Annual N.Y. Meeting ,the Charles G. Tha~~ersof ogde~
da avenue and the William H.Tbat
Il"be 1949-1950 edition of the
The Bartol ReSearCh ~ - cbers of College avenue.
swarthmore High School Baskettion
and the ~em~s of Its staff
Mrs. Harry Lang of Dickinson
ball team is enjoying one of the
are
participating
m.
the
~ua1
avenue
will entertain ber bridge
most _ssful seasons in years.
meeting
of
the
Amerlc~
PhySiCal
club
at
a luncheon-bridge at her
At present, with the le~gue seasol> one-balf over, the Little Gar- Society being beld this week at bome today.
Columbia University. The Swartbd Mr J Paul Brown
net Hoopsters are tied for seco~d
will present 'papers dealing
Mr. an
s..
place, behind Ridley Town~hiP'
coslnlc .ray pbenomena and
::::::;'e'::
who will visit Swarthmore toOlght.
nuclear phySICS.
'
Mr
d Mr A
The team's league record is three
W F G Swann Director uncle and aunt
wins two losses, and an overall Of~~~ Bartoi R~earch F~undauo,:" J. Toulon of san_ Diego, Calif.
7 wb.s and 3 defeats 10r the enUre
will act as chairman of the cosmiC
campaign Olns far.
ray section which will_ convene on
Swarthmore opened with:. an Thursday morning. OOler memimpressive 59-38 rout of Sprmg- bers of tbe Foundation presenting
field, then followed a loss to. LanS- papers at the meeting are M. A.
downe, who is' leading sectlo~ II, Pomerantz, C. P.I Swann, S. C.
then 3 wins over Gillton He.ghts Snowden, W. D Whitebead and
44-31, Alumni 46-38, and Sharon
E. Mandeville.
Hill 32-31 .. , The league opener C. The
physical' Society meeting
was against,Ridley ~ownshiP, and
proper was preceded by a symbecause of an extremely poor first
posiwn on Thermionics which was
half (score at halltime 21-7>, the
sponsored by the Research and
Garnet and White could never Development Board, occurring on
get back in the game, even though January 31, February 1 and 2.
the lead was at one time cut to 7 Tbe group of physicists at. the
points. The following weeli: pro~ Bartol Research Foundation, under
duced two victories. The first,
the direction of Dr. W', E. Dana 49-39 triumph over Eddystone,
forOl, is participating actively in
and the second, a memorable overthis conference. An invited paper
time conquest of Prospect Park, wiD be presented by Dr. DanforOl.
36-32. Ridley Park, an under- as well as additional papers by
rated team played an outstanding Edward ShapirO, D. L. Goldwater,
backboard game and came off a o. A. Weinreicb and F. H. Morgan.
40-32 winner.
Last Friday,
Swarthmore got back on the
side again in a 45-40 victory over
Club CourSe Opens
Glen-Nor.
The Investment Course sponReds Barr is the leading sored by the Swarthmore Woman's
Swarthmore scorer, and second Club began at 10:15 Thursday
highest in league competition. The morning, February 2 at the Clubred-head has scored a total of 130 house on Park avenue.
points in 10 games, for a Ucoo~1J
The course, given by Reynolds
13 point average.
Big Fred and Company of Philadelpbia, will
Campbell is second in team' scor- be held each Thursday morning
ing, with an 8.5 average. . Fred in February and Ole first Tuesday
has been doing an outstanding job in March. Women of Swarthmore
of rebounding and "feeding" from and nelghboring vicinities are
the pivot post, Dana Swan is cordially invited to attend.
third in scoring wiOl 79 points,
and his all-around play has been
a big factor in the success .of the
MarpandDot
team Olus far. Bill McHenry and
Casse~le Catering
Barry Jones are. tied for fourOl
Service
place in team scoring w.i\h 32
S~ECIALIZING IN
points apiece. Sandy Ford has
done an outstanding job as Ole
LuDeb_
team's defensivl! man. He bas
Baft.SuPpers
also shown Ole ability to score
ci!oJdai1 Par&l".
when Ole team is' in need of a
goal. Marv Fr~ed's sprained anDot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
kle is now fully bealed, so' he
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
should be of value to Ole team in
future contests.
H. S.
Bartol PartJdpates In
:!
;:~~p
FEB 10 1950
FEBRUARY 3, lHG
w
THE SENIOR CLASS
as
:
GIVE
TO
of Sw~re ,lDch lid' 01
THE
Presents
VOLUME 2z-NUMBEIR 6
. Saturday, Febraal1' n~
at 8:15 P.M.
Tickets $1.00 (tax IDcl1l4ed)
the bigger, better
and more beautiful
.agnavox
ean
TH; METROPOLITAN combines smart.
modern styling apd superb televislon per- .
formance with a· modest price. Big Magnascope "90" screen and 12Vz·inch picture
tube in cabinet of rich / mahogany finish.
,
(Blondellnllh $10 .."a.)
$23950
CClIIvenlenllCl'llll
America's greatest television-Magnavox-costs no more!
.
.
Yet Magnavoxbrings you more adva:D.ced engineering featureS,
•
•
larger and clearer pictures, greater cabinet ~uty plus the
most for your money in television today! Only glare-free Magnascope
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
by Magnilvox provides built-in filter to end eyestrain.
See Magnavox, the finest TV in sight, at our store
now.
.
,
'
Bette, sight ... heffer sound ••• belfer buy.
There's nothing like it. Just slip behind the
wheel and let that smooth-flowing power
take you for the ride of your llfel PowergUde
, autonifltic drive is almost 100% eIIortiess •••
thllllimpiest, smoothest, safest and thriftiest of automatic transmissions. Come In
and let us prove it!
•
.
RUMSEY. CHEVROLET
,
na"ox
..-.
'
~
,
'Yhle and Rutgers Avenues
Swarthmore 6-2463 • &1439
"
•
•
Cornell Avenue Man
Noted Teacher and
Researcher
SENIORS PRESENT
PLAY TOMORROW
,
The word is getting around- "If you want a
real thrill, drive the new 1950 Chevrolet
equipped with Powel11.lide automatic transmission!"
.
DR. SPECK INDIAN
AUTHORITY DIES
MRS. E. 1. LEWIS
BURIED TUESDAY
NASON PROPOSES
IMP'ROYEMENT
'
v:in
o CHEVROLET I
WOMEN TO HOLD
STATED MEETING
ASSEMBI.l'ffl FOB 7th AND
9th GRADES TOMORROW
Funeral services for Dr. Frank
G. Speck, noted Indian expert.
held at tbe Patterson Funeral
Home in Media yesterday afternoon were followed by interment
at Manuett, N.Y.
Dr. Speck died Monday evening in the University Hospital
where he had been a patient wiOl ,
a heart condition since the preceding Wednesday. He was 68.
Dr. Speck who was professor
of anthropology at the University
of Pennsylvania and a well-known
authority on the American Indian,
at 103 Corn~ll avenue and
Chili Member Succumbs lived
had been a resident of Swarthportraying Ole Crochet familY
is in charge of tbe tea and Mrs.
fu Apartment
and tbeir associates is a cast of
William Bass, Jr.; and Mrs. Robert
more since 1916.
AlOlough he had not been in
twelve including Shirley SlnlOl,
M. West will pour.
Sunday
perfect bealth for the past several
Pat Gallagher, phyllis. Myers,
Ligbt refreshments under the
Jerry Jordon, Howard Lyons, Irchairmanship of Mrs. C. ·Russell
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Lewis, 'widOW years he had continued hi.s teachvin MacElwee, Helen Dolman;
Phillips will be served in the of C. M. C. Lewis, died early ing and field work and was enwiOl Ann and Jane Hay, Hermann Council Hears Plan For lounge at 1:30 before the club Sunday morning of a heart at- gaged in ethnological investigaYonkers, Barbara Graves and
Rail Approach
meeting to provide a social bour tack at her home in the Swarth- tions among the Seneca Indians of
Harry Hollens.
for Olose wbo must leave early.
more Apartments following a the Iroquois Nation, at Red House,
New York when taken seriously
Stage manager for the sbow is
Area
SecUo" Meetings
year's illness.
William Bush, Jr., with prompter
President
John Nason, of
The third lecture in the course Mrs. Lewis was a former mem- ill last week.
Receiving his bachelor's and
Martha Keighton, electrician Peggy Swarthmore ~ollege a~peared at gwilli~enbeb;.hthur:d!yeyn~:sru~mi6~ ber of the New Century Club of
master's
degre,) from Columbia
Tbayer, music and sound eUects Monday everung's meeting of Bar'
Chester, Ole SwarOlmore Woman's
University
in 1904 and 'l9Q5, be
Patty Campbell. Special advisors ougb Council with a proposal for 10:15 a.m. in the Cluh House, the Club, and was a member of the
took his Ph.D. in 1906 at the Uniwere Grace Yeaw, Melanie Sey- future borough development which 'fourOl o~ Thursday, February 23 Trinity Church, Swarthmore.
mour, John Dohnan, Jr. ,Settings . cludes tearing down the present and the fifth and last on Thursday,
Her husband, wbo died in 1925, versity of Pennsylvania where he
were executed by Mr. ""d Mrs. ~aUroad station and freight build- March 2.
had served as a councilman of h9.S been teaching ever since. BeBusb, Hank Gayley, Ernie Feder- . gs n Ole souOl side of the traclts
On FridaY, February 11 at 10 Chester. He was Assistant Sec- ginning as instructor in anthrooff, Paul Banks and Russ Phillips. ::'Uild':"g a highway to the east ~ a.m. the ~terature Dep~ent, retary?f Na~ during the Coolidge pology he was made assistant
professor in 1911 andfull professor
Mrs. E. Poole Bently, Ray Russo place of Ole present cinder path on Mrs. S. Milton Bryant chalrIDan, Adlnlmstration.
and Emma Pyle are in charge of the north side and constructing will: present ~. George .P. Warr- . Surviv,ors ~clude a son William in 1925. He also was lecturer in
make-up while stage props are in modern replacements there. This cn I~ a selection of readingtl from Sproul k}VlS of Deep Meadows, anthropology at Swarthmore Colthe hands of Mrs. Lewis Good- would pennit extension of the several modern plays.
Middletbwn Road, Gradyville, and lege and assistant curator of ethenough, Mrs. R. T. Batea, Mrs" present business section in the
a daughter Mrs. Grover A. J. nology at the University Muse1l:m.
Alden Davis, Mrs. Frank Hoefel, dIrection of Princeton avenue and
Boy Scout Week
Noetzel of Coral Gables, Fla., also Specializing in linguistics and
Jr., Mrs. George Jarden, Mrs. relieve a considerable amount of
Boys of the two local scout four grandchildren, Nancy Jane ethnology, he also contributed
Donald Piccard, Mrs. Burris West. Ole roundabout traffic congestion troops are observing annual Scout Lewis and ElizabeOl Lewis, and greatiy to the fields of archaeology,
Curtain time is 8:20 p.m.
now prevalent at' Ole southern Week' by well attended troop Edward K. Shehnerdine, 4th and religion, primitive art and soci"
end of the underpass-wbere folks meetings and a display of camping Patricia Shelmerdine of Coral ology and wrote hundreds of
books and articles on tbis substruggle to get to the shops while techniques and equipment in Gables.
oOlers are rushing to load or un- Sipler's store window. The wee!<
Services w~re held Tnesday in ject.
Much of his research was diload at the railroad and still will be climaxed for troops Two Trinity Church with Ole Rev.
rected
to a study of Indian trihes
others are trying to ~et through and Three and for the Cub Pack George C. Anderson in charge.
the maze and gain access to the this Sunday wben they attend the Interment was made in Chester of northeastern United States. He
was responsible for discovering
College athletic facilities in con 11 o'clock service at the Presby- Rural Cemetery, <::hester.
and assembling a major part of
nection with the field bouse.
terian Church.
To Study at Oxford
the significant information now
Famed Love Story Chosen Dr. Nason's idea also included Scout Week is of special im- Dorothy
DenworOl,
daugbter
of
aeing used by students in this
creation of a real street on the parlance this year to the Valley
As This Year's
south side of the railroad from Forge Council scouts since they Mrs. Hugh F. Denworth of Elm av- field of study.
uThe Mid-winter Rites of the
Production
Park to Princeton avenues thus will be hosts to all other Councils eDue. ilas been chosen one of 12
American
students
to
study
.at
Cayuga
Long House," publisbed
Under the faculty direction of creating smI turOler business de- at the National Jamboree taking
Oxford
University
this
summer.
last
December
by the University of
Mrs. Hanna Kirk Mathews the velopment possibilities, at Ole place June 30 to July 6 at Valley
A freshmean at Carleton College, Pennsylvania Press was his latest
class of 1950 will present its sen- same time doing away with one Forge.
lor play tomorrow evening in the 'of the eyesore sections which have . The chief scout master and his she is the first college f.resbman to book.
have been granted this opportunSurviving besides his widow
SwarOlmore High School auditor- had a babit of representing Ole assistants from each district will
ity under the Evacuation Trust Mrs. Florence Insley Speck are a
ium. The curtain will rise at railroad entrances into otherwise have a big joh in providing 25,000 Fund.
son, Frank S. of Denver; two
8:15 on Ole moving love story pleasant appearing towns, but tents, daily supplies of 100 tons of
At the close of the summer ses- daughters Mrs. Alberta Blanken"Tbe Barrelts of Wimpole Street" which can be avoided with fore- food, 50,000 'quarts of milk, 800
sian DoroOly will be the gnest ship of Cornell avenue and Mrs.
wiOl ,Dick McCray and Dolores sighted planning.
gallons of water for 40,000 boys
cf Dr. and Mrs. John Rankin of Curtis Eldredge of Middletown
RoeOle in Ole leading roles. of
Dr. Nason anr.ounced the plan as well as helping coordinate proScotland, whose daughter, Hazel, Heights, Media, and six grandRobert Browning and ElizabeOl had been discussed with the grams for three broadcasting netspent two years in the DenworOl children.
Barrett.
Pennsylvania Railroad altbough works and television.
-----John Steinfeld will play the nothing definite had been decided
Cost for each scout will be $60. nome during >tbe war.
Auxiliary Holds Meeting
part of Ole domineering father, to date. Council seemed to cori- As one boy from each troop' is
Tbe Woman's Auxiliary to the
Mr. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
and Barbara Crosset and Mary sider Ole plan well worOl giving eli~ble to attend, two as yet unDelaware
County Medical Society
Knabb will appear as tbe sisters. serious thought as a concrete named Swarthmore hoys will avenue is spending this week in held their Monthly Meeting at a
BroOlers to Ole number of six will means of improving Swarthmore bave this privilege. They must Chicago attending the Military Valentine luncheon yesterday at
be portrayed by I.;arry Frank, Fred both in convenience and appear~ be qualified second class scouts Aircraft Malerials Council. He
tbe Ingleneuk.
Sales, Ralpb ~arris, Harold Ogram, ance.
and be recommended by their will return 14 onday.
Ralph Park, and John Snape.
Otherwise the session was de- scout master.
Cousin Bella will be played by voted chiefly to transaction of
, To Present Minstrel
,Saturday
evenIng, February 18
Margot Bowie with John Chap- routine business. Numerous bids
Friday, February 10
man as her fiance.
for purchase of fire bose baving at 8:15 the Choir and Young Adult
7'15 PM_Basketball: Boys vs. Eddystone ................ H.S. G~
OOlers included in the cast are been opened, decision was post- groups of Ole Swarthmore Meth8;15 P:M:-Piano and Violin Recital ............................ Clothier
odist
Church
are
presenting
a
minArOlur McCormack, Marian Rans- poned until next Monday evening.
.
Saturday, Fehruary 11
.
burg, Don Fetherolf and Ray DenSpecifications are being pre- strel in Ole Social' Hall Of the
7 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies: "Birtb of a Nation" ............ Clothier
Everyone is welcome to
worth.
pared for the paving of Bowdoin, church.
Sunday, I'"ebruary 12
Kenyon and Union avenues and come and enjoy Ole songs and
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches
Finishing touches have been ap- it is planned to advertise for bids music of Ole gay nineties.
Monday, February 13
plied to Ole stage settings, and
t
Col
b'
1'30
PM-LWV
HealOl
Discussion ................ 502 Walnut Lane
each of the players has mastered on this work next monOl.
•
A
To
Teach
um
la
8;20
p~:-"Tbe
Great
Big
Doorstep" ...................... Players Club
his part in depicting the story of
Renew~ of contract for .police Bryce Wood of 310 Cbestnut
Tuesday, February 1<1
the falnl1y which is dominated radio ser'Vlce ~ Upper Pr?Vldence
8:00 p:M.-LWV HealOl' Discussion .;; ....... 912 Westdale Avenue
b
'
" •
was received. The public safety avenue, associate professor of
Political
science
at
Swarthmore
8:20 p:M.-"The Great Big Doorstep ...................... Players Club
y ~ overbearmg father. Tbe comlnlttee was authorized to adWednesday, February 15
~ct which develops when verUse for bids on a new police College, will teach gra1iuate seminar in international relations at
8:20 P.M.-"Tbe Great Big Doorstep" ...................... Pl~ers Club
Elizabeth attempts to get out from
Columbia University during the
8:30 P :M._Basketball: College vs. Haverford ........ Field House
under the yoke of her father's car.
spring semester. Mr. Wood has
Thursday. FebruarY 16
rule, provides many amusing
undertaken
this
work
in addition
10:15
A.M.-Investment
Course ................................ Woman's Ciu\>.
Mrs.
Joseph
H.
Perkins
of
Cedar
Sl:eDeS. One of the favorites with
Swarth
.3:30 p:M.-Basketball: Girls vs. Alumnae ................ B.s. Gym
lane
entertained
at.
a
luncheon
the student actors is the babyto J;1is normal duties at
8:20 P .M.-''Tbe Great Big DoorsteP" ...................... Players Club
taJlring BeDa who ts about to be- for elght guests at her home
'
We invite you to see and hea,r
wilen you,
drive your, new
$3.50 PER YEAR
Junior Assemblies for the sevIn observance of Lincoln's
enth
and nintb grades will be held
Birthday
the
Swarthmore
Saturday
evening, February 11
'Schools will be closed for 'il
at the Woman',. Club.
one-day holiday on Monday,
The host and hostess for the
One
Act
Play
Also
February 13. Classes will be
"Great Big Doorstep"
seventh
grade will be Mr. and Mrs.
resumed as usual on Tuesday
Scheduled For
John MacAlpine with chaperons
Involves Large
mornIng.
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wellivt!'.l'
Teachers are making plans
Cast, Crew
for the elementary school par"Tbe Purple Doorknob" a bum- and Mr. and Mrs. Ra;vIOOnd MeisTbe Frances Goodricb, Albert
ent conferences which will be- orous one act play will be present- berger.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan
Hackett dramatization of' "The . gin on Wednesday, February 22, ed by the drama department, Mrs.
will
be host and hootess 1<>r the
Great Big Doorstep" opens Monand will continue until Tuesday David Bingham chairman, after
day, February 13 for a six night
afternoon, February 28. During the Slated Meeting at the Woman's ninth grade with 'Mr. and Mrs.
run at Ole Players Club in Swarththis time, as usuaJ. the regular Club next Tuesday afternoon, Robert Hilker! and Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin MacElwee as the chapero~.
more.
_
elementary school classes will February 14 at 2 o'clock.
Directed by Charles F. Seymour
meet in the morning and in genThe members of the cast
the comedy transports its audiera! Ole afternoons will be de- include Mrs. William P. Pugh,' Jr.,
ences to the Bayou country of
voted to conferences. This year Mrs. John E. Michael and Mrs.
Louisiana and wiOl humor and
due to illness among the tea~ Eruott Ricbardson. Hostesses for
force reveals the reactions of the
chers there may be several the day are Mrs. J. Leslie ElliS,
Crochet family to the acquisition
changes in the plan, of which Mrs. W. W. Turner, Mrs. Lloyd
of a large and elaborate front
parents will be advised.
E. Kauffman ,and Mrs. William
stoop.
IL-----'---------' I Bullock. Mrs. William E. Hetzel
SWarthmore 6.1460
.
SCHOOL HOLIDAY
PLAYERS CLUB
OPENS MONDAY
409 Dartmouth Avenue
\'
FUND
SWARTHMORE, mIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1950
High School Auditorium
Sunday Newspaper Home
DeUvery Service and PbUadelpbfa and New York
Newspapers -' Contaet'
' I i . R. McMINN
HEART
=
,
~:."::!,~
:.~~.~a~n~~~.s~.-=·Jl==~P~.O~.~B~OX~44~'~Medi~;;'a~'==~!!:=~==~:;===~==~:!1
ILL after
THRILL
THE SWARTHMOR
"The Barretts of
Wimpole Street"
FOR _ DaUy MornJng aool
1950
"
•
come a "bwide".
TllursdllY•
~.
L-~~~------~----------~----~
,
•
THE SWAaTBMOKBAN
z
PERSONALS
place entertained her duplicate
bridge club at a dessert-bridga at
her home Monday.
Douglas Spencer of Ogden avenue returned to the University of
Michigan Thursday following a
week of mid-year vacation.
Mr. Daniel J. Hilferty of South
Chester road and Mr. E. M. Buchner of Park avenue left· Sunday
for a three-week vacation in
¥iami Beach, Fla.
.February 10, 1950
/
daughter, Gertrud", King McInroy,
.neighboring home of Mr. and Mrs.
on Sunday, February 5.
Theophile Saulnier. The bride's
The baby is a granddaughter of
mother chose a gown of NavY'
blue crepe with a corsage of pink Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thatcher
camelias. The mother of the bride- of College avenue.
groom wore a gown of birch
colored crepe. Her corsage was
of Cybidium orchids.
The bridegroom received a degree in Mechanical Engin~ing on
Tuesday at Penn State. The colipie will live at State College where
Mr. Chiquoine will do graduate
work.
William Ernest Hetzel, Jr. of
Thayer road, to Mr. Ward Thomas Morris, son of Mr. and ·Mrs.
George C. Morris of Troy, which
will take place Saturday, March
11 at Christ Church, .Ridley Park.
The Rev. William C. Loane of
Christ Church and the Rev. J.
Jarden Guenther of St. Peter's
Church in the Great Valley, Paoli,
will omciate.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Sandra Crosset of Media, Mrs.
John David Chiquoine of State
College, Mrs. Walter MacFarland
of Woodbury, N. J., and Miss ElizBIRTH
Baltimore Pike, Sp~eld, Pa.
abeth Ann Cook of Rutgers aveMr.
and
Mrs.
William
H.
iMcInnue.
Small Joanne Espenschade of roy of Canton, are receiving conPhone Swarlhmore 6-04SO
Dogwood lane, niece of the bride, gratulations on the birth of a
will be flower girl
Mr. Richard Morris, brother of
SAVE TIM'E!
the groom will serve as best mao,
and the ushers will include Mr.
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
Robert G. Childs of Needham,
Mass., Mr. John Phili,p EspenWHILE YOU SHOP
schade, Mr. Walter Kilbourne of
Washington, Mr. Malvern Hill of
For/est HillS, N. Y., Mr.. John
David Chiquoine, and Mr. Howard
Kates of Livingston, N. J.
"Bob" Atz, Owner
. A reception will follow at the
home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. David McCahan of Strath
Haven avenue will be a hostess
at a meeting of the Faculty Tea
Club of the University of Pennsylvania next Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Thackara, Jr., of Hopelea, Eatontown,
N.J., spent the week-cnd with
Mrs. Thackara's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, SwarthENGAGEMENTS
more and Ogden avenues.
Professor and Mrs. William H.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
Webb of South Chester road en- of Harvard avenue announce the
tertained Gen. and Mrs. L. O. engagement of their daughter Miss
Grice of New York City for a few Helen Margaret Keenen and Mr.
days of this week. General Grice William DeForest Fetzer, son of
who has been in charge of Army Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowell Fetzer
Purchasing in New York City has
of Ridley Park.
been transferred to take command
Miss KeeneD is a senior at
of the Jeffersonville, Ind., Depot. Dennison University where she is
Twenty-three guestsJ represent- majoring in Modern Languages afative of both Woman's Club and ter a year of study in Zurich, Switthe League of Women Voters, were zerland. She is a member of Alpresent at the dinner at the Inglepha Phi.
neuk Tuesday evening given in
Mr. Fetzer is a graduate of
honor of Dr: and Mrs. Clair Wil- Dartmouth College and holds an
cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wickliffe
M. S. from the Amos Tuck School
Rose, and Dr. Holden Furber.
of Business Administration and the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana Thayer School of Engineering. He
of Elm avenue who are vacationis a member of Phi Beta Kappa
ing at Lake 'Vales, Fla., have their
and of the Cask and the Gauntlet.
daughter Mrs. Richard Curtin and
CHlQUOINEDICKSON
His social fraternity is Sigma AlMiss
Jean MacLeod
Dickson'l~
granddaughter Dana Curtin of
pha Epsilon. He is located at Wy- daughter "f Mr. and Mr. PemberWellesley, Mass., visiting them
andotte, Michigan.
ton M. Dickson of Princeton avfor a few weeks.
enue, became the bride of Mr.
Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers
Mrs. L. J. Servais of Dickinson John David Chiquoine, son of Mr.
avenue will return home today
following a week's visit with her :;e:~u~f ~~~O:~;~t:~e M:~~~:' and Mrs. John E. Chiquoine of
Rutgers avenue, on Saturday,
daughter Mrs. Thomas Murray and
10 Mr. Paul R. Cobble, son of Mr. February 4 at 3:30 in St. Peter's
family of Cornwall-an-Hudson.
and Mrs. Frederick Cobble of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing R. h
d V
Church in the Great Valley, Paoli.
C mons'
a:
d ted fro The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther ofof Columbia avenue entertained 1M
ISS
ervais gra ua
m r . t d
for a few days of this week Mrs.
Swarlhmore High Sohool and 1cm e .
.George Dodd of Huntingdon.
Earlham College. Sha is now the
The bride, given in marriage by
David Webb has returned to Medical Librarian of the Penn- her father, wore a gown Of iv{)ry
Yale Law School after spending sylvania Hospital.
satin featuring a basque bodice
t,he week-end at his home on
Mr. Cobble graduated from East with collar and bouffant skirt. Her
South Chester road.
High School in Kansas City, Mo. finger tip veil of illusion was held
Mrs. George P. Warren of South
and was in the Navy for 41 months, in place by clusters of orange
Chester road and Mrs. J. David
serving on an aircraft carrier in blossoms and she carried white liJackson of Vassar avenue attendthe Pacific. He is now a junior lacs, stephanotis, pale
pink.
ed the Delta Gamma Philadelphia at Earlham College.
Sweetheart roses and forget-meAlumnae meeting held Wednesday
The
couple
will
'be
m!lrried
in
nots.
evening at liaverford, and heard
the fan and will spend {lAx. CobMiss Judith Dickson as maid of
a talk on Parent-Child Nursery of
bIer's senior year at VetviUeJ..Earl- honor for her sister, Miss Dixie
the Overbrook School Cor the ham College.
Hetzel of Thayer road and Miss
Blind.
Betty Cook Of Rutgers avenue, as
Mrs. John Rainey of Yale avebridesmaids wore gowns of rose
nue is visting friends in New
TO WED TOMOIQWW
bengaline featuring jackets with
York City.
The marriage of Eleanor Jean long fitted sleeves. They carried
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jarratt
Markham, daughter of Dr. and purple violets with cascades af
and children' Judith, R9bert,
Mrs. R. Finney Markham of Wash- iVY and wore matching headdresCatherine, and Elizabeth are reses.
siding ih their newly purchased ington, D. C., to Mr. Delbert SmyMr. John E. Chiquoine served as
ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
home at 405 Thayer road. Mr. and
Smyers of Sykesville, will take best man for his son, and the
Mrs. Jarratt have Iiv,ed in Peru,
ushers were Messrs. Arnold and
Colombia and Argentina for the place tomorrow afternoon at 2
past 11 years. Mr. Jarratt is Ex- o'clock in the Swarthmore Pres- Duncan Chiquoine, brothers of the
groom, Henry McCorkle, and
port Manager of Pigments Depart- byterian Church
J ~seph Cook.
The
ceremony
will
be
performed
ment at duPonts.
A reception followed at the home
Mrs .. Thomas S. Safford of by the bride's father Dr. Markham,
Strath Haven Inn is spending the assisted by the Rev. Joseph P. of the bride's parents and the
Bishop.
winter months in Sebring, Fla.
Following a wedding trip the
FOR
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon
couple will live at 330 Dickinson
Douglas of North Chester road avenue.
MAGAZINE ,
have returned home following a
The bridegroom is with the EnSUBSCRIPTIONS
week's cruise to Bermuda and
gineering
Department
of
the
PiaMrs·
Lloyd E. Kallffma.
Nassau.
secki Helicopter Corporation, MorSwarthmore 6-2980
Elinor Karns of Wellesley road
and Roberta Haig of Riverview ton.
road, sophomores at Mt. Holyoke
·Attendants Named
College arrived home Wednesday
to remain until Sunday during
Miss Caroline Ann Hetzel will
mid-year vacation.
act as maid of honor at the marThursday, Friday, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Perce ri~.ge of her sister, Miss Dixie
of Haverford avenue will enter- Hetzel, daughter of MT. and Mrs.
Errol Flynn - Greer Garson
, Walter Pldgeon-Robt Young
tain at dinner at their home this
''THAT FORSftE
evening when their guests will
WOftlAN"
be Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bird
in lechnicolor
of Lafayette avenue and Mr. and
Saturday· iMatinee 1:15
Mrs. Richard Willis of Harvard
Roy Rogers
avenue.
"THE GAY RANCHERO"
F!iday and Saturday
Mrs. A. B. Reavis of University
7 Cartoons and Serial
Jeanne Crain
Regular feature wlll not be
shown.
in
•
ft
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
BSW· 6·0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
I ~~~=~~"",~"""~"""~=~~~_~",,,,~,,,",~. .~. . ~=~
. . .~=~~J;l=~~~~~~~::~
.. --.---GAY NlNETIE1S.REVUE
Social Hall -
Swarthmore Methodist Church
Saturday, February 18 at 8:15 P.M.
Auspices of
THE CHOIR and,YOUNG ADULT ASSOCIATIONS
CHILDREN -
ADULTS-75c
DONATION
50c
Iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii~~~~iiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii~~~~
II
The Bouquet
IF WINTER DRAGS, MUST BEAUTY LAG?
Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
e-
Everyone Enjoys a Tender Perfectly Cooked Steak! i
And These Two Steak Dinners Are Top FavoritesWEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00
Many Other Tempting Choices, Of Course, On the Regular
Sunday and VVeekday nlenus
On ThursdaJras Usual (5:30-7:30)
$1.00 Serve-Yourself All·You-Want Supper
STRATH HAVEN INN
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Swarihmore 6-0680
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKING
" FRIENDLY WARNING
College Theatre
"'M;;:;;:;:~~Ml
Presents
"THE GREAT BIG
DOORSI'EP"
by Goodrich and Hackett
Directed by
CHARLES F. SEYMOUR
PLAYING nlONDAY
THROUGH SATURDAY
February 13 - 18
Curtin Time 8:20 P.M.
o
''PINKY''
Saturday Matinee
diph~
ier to prevent these diseases than
Monday and Tuesday
lant."
child needs to sufFer with
whooping cough. It is much eas-
Monday and Tuesday
A four-award Film Prize
Winner produced by Carol
Reed. Time Magazine calls
it "absorbing drama - brll-
elise.Bel can be paeveutecL No
theria, smallpox, typho.id, or
"DOlVN DAKOTA VVAY"
in color!
"THE FALLEN. IDOL"
With
Ralph Richarson
J
and
Bobby Henrey _ _
eMany of childhood's infectious
Sunday Only!
2-ruG FEATURES-2
John Wayne
Marlene Dietrich
"PITrSBURGU"
Special Children's Show
1 P.M.
Cartoons, Comedy
Roy Rogers
l\IJckey BooIley
Thomas IWitehell
tc :ure them. Your doctor knows
Jut euct1y the thing bJ do.
Don't ~t for an
If •
..
IDlCfote
)'OW'
d'
'e
.7'
"'l'IIE BIG WHEEl,"
Roaring Thrills at every
turn!
Starting Wedne"'ay!
8 _ Trac¥
Katharine Hepbara
"ADAM'S BIB"
Rib-roaring battle of the
!Bes!
be""- you protect
chi1d apinlt
See'
JOV doc:tor ~ WMk ••• ~ 0 ' ; .
.~.ha.I's
Cellege
Pharmacy
mE
ON
\
3
ruary 12. The Golden Text Is: fheard: which holdeth our soUl in
"0 bless our God, ye people, and life, and suUereth not our feet to
First Day School wil,1 be held
~ake the voice of his praise to be be moved."
(Psalms 66:8,9)
at 9:45 Sunday morning. At the
Adult Forum, also at 9:45 a.m.,
Dr. Lyon Saul, .psychiatrist and
professor of chemical psychiatry
at the University of Pennsylvania
will lead the discussion on "The
Love Principle of Christianity."
Meeting for worship at 11 a.m.
will be held in the Meeting House.
All day sewing for the American
Friends Service Committee will
Friends Meeting Notes
TilE ·SIYARTHMOREAN
pUllLlSIDD EVDY FRIDAY AT 8VVARTIIIIOBE, PA
TIlE 8VVAll'l1lHOBBAN. INC~ PUBLlSIIBB
~_ _ _ _ _ _Phone S~ 8-....
PETElt E. TOLD, Editor
lIIABJORIE TOLD and BILRBARA KENT, AuoeIate Edltel'll
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second Class Matter, JkI1uary 24, 192', at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1871.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
,. D'T'-OB~ n
8 ..
. . 4 f t . . . .&
D, ..cA., FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 10, 1950
NOT JUST
A TRADE NAME
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ibe
on Monday
and
_
dayheld
in Whittier
House.
Presbyterian Notes
Sunday morning at the 11
o'clock service Mr. Bishop's sermon will be "The Art af SimPlicity."
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crosset at
the Harvard avenue entrance and
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham at
the driveway-transept entrance
will assist Mr. Bishop in greeting
the congregation after the service Sunday morning.
The Women's Bible Class meets
at 9:30 on Sunday morning. Mrs.
Harold G. Griffin will be in charge
of the program on Quakerism.
The Men's Bible Class, the Prtmary, Junior, Junior-High and
Senior Departments of the Church
School meet at 9:45 Sunday morning. The Nursery and iBeginners'
Departments of the Church School
meet at 11 o'clock.
The Coffee Hour immediately
after the morning worship is open
to all and is held in the Parish
House.
. The Co
. ' ts' Cl
mmumcan
ass will
be held at 4 o'clock this week in
the pastor's study Th Building
' t e.
COmmt'ttee w i l lmee
at 5 in the
Churcq office on Sunday eVAn'n~
will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednes-'
day, February 15, in the ParIsh
H ouse.
The following Circles of the W 0man's Assoc18' tion will meet on
W dnesda F b I
eC· 1 1y, Mrs
e ruary 5.
11'C e ,
. . C. W. Lukens,
chairman, will meet at the home
of the chairman, 916 Strath Haven
avenue at 10 a.m. Mrs. Willard
This company was founded in
Wednes-
1878 by Oliver H. Bair. It is still
On Monday evening· February
13, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Frederick
B. . Tolles, Librarian of Friends
Historical Library will talk on
"What Should a Friend Know
about the History and Present
Status of the Society of Friends?"
:':::tti:.e~:~e. will
managed and direded bY'members of his immediate family.
•
be held in
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI••croRS OF fUNIRALS
Trinity Notes
Reese wiU be co-hostess. Mem1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Holy Communion will be celebers are asked to bring sandwiches.
Telephone R16-1581
MARY A. lAIR, Preslden.
Circle 3, Mrs. William H. Gehr- brated at 8 a.m. All departments
ing, chairman, will meet at the of the Church School will meet at
Church for sewing at 10 a. m. 9:45 a. m. At the 11 o'clock serMembers should bring sandwiches• vice of morning prayer the Rector
Circle 4, Mrs. Clifford Banta, will preach and the Scout Movechairman, will meet at the home of ment will be recognized. CUbs are
Mrs. George Schobinger, 1716 requested to attend this service
Moravian street, Philadelpbia at in their uniforms. The Young
10:30. Members should bring People's Fellowship will meet tasandwicbes. iMrs. Joseph 'Bishop gether with other Fellowships of
will lead the discusSion on "Mls- the community in the Presbyterian
Church at 6:30 p. m. The Cansian at Grass Roots!"
C~cle 7, ~s. Harold C. Stott, terbury Club will meet in the
cha1l'Dlan, will meet at the home of church at 6:45 p.m.
Ushers for the 11 a. m. service
Mrs. John L. Good, 512 Harvard
are:
F. W. Plowman, head usher,
avenue at 10:30. Mrs. Irwin R.
Ma E1.
ill dis
"J
VI. N. Ryerson; C. B. Blake; T. W.
B c. wee .w..
cus~. apan Hopper; S. D. Clyde, Jr.: W, H.
egms Agam, by William Kerr.
Members should bring sandwiches. Jones; J. L. Cornog and J. S.
lrcl
Thompson.
hC, e 6will
,. Mrs.eetE. W. Crosby,
Choir school will meet on Mon~. c auman
m
at the home
The .Young Adults' meet ior of Mrs. S. C. Harris, Wellesley day and Wednesday at 4 p.m.
medl~ahon at 6 o'clock Sunday road at 10:30 a m. Mrs. George
evellIng and ~or supper and pro- Karns will be co..Jbostess. MemChristian Seience Notes
gram at 6:30.
ber are asked to bring sandwicbes.
"Soul" is the subject of the LesThe Community Youth FellowCircle 9, Mrs. Casper Garrett,
son-5ermon
in all Churches of
ship meets at 6:30 in the Parish chairman, will meet at the home
House. The Board of Trustees o( Mrs. Leroy Peterson, 341 Vas- Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Febwill meet on Tuesday, 'FebruarY sar avenue at 7:45 p.m. "Answer
14 at 8 p.m. in the Church offi"". for Ann," a movie on D.P.s wlll
FILET OF
The Surgical Dressings Group be shown.
BOAST
BEEF DINNER
o
.
Circle 11, Harriet Welsh, chairSout~ C~.stcr
man, will meet at the home of
Trinity Church - Feb. 16
I
Mrs. C. C. Franck, 421 Cornell
Sittings 5:15, 6:15, 7:15 P.M.
avenue at 7:45 p.m.
Adeline
SWirt~morc
AdnlCB $2.00
. SWARTHMORE
ChIldren under 10: $1.00
Strouse will show her pictures
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tickets, constituting reserof her trip to Europe.
Sunday, Febrnary 12vations, obtainable from Mrs.
9:30 AM.-Women's Bible Class
Circle 10, Mrs. J. D. Howe,
Walker Penfield.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and chairman, will meet at the home
Men's Bible Class.
of Mrs. F. K. Foster, 505 Yale
11 :00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
preach on the subject ''The avenue at 8 p.m. There will be
a book review by Mrs. Eunice
Art of Simplicity".
4:00 P.M.--Communicant's Class Eaton.
6:00 P.M.-Young AdUlts Group:
The Junior Choir rehearses
6:30 P.M.-Young People's FelThursday afternoons at 3:30, the
lowship.
METHO~D~~=T=-C=HURC==~H--- Cherub's Choir rehearses at 10:15
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister Saturday mornings, and the Chapel
Choir rehearses Thursday eveSunday, February 12
8:45 AM.--Church Sehool.
nings at 7:45.
10:00 A.M.-Younl: Adults
Thursday evenings from 5:35 to
11 :00 A.M. - The minister will
6
o'clock the church is open for
preach on uOur Faith in Love"
6:00 P.M.-Youth
Fellowship meditation and prayer for those
Presbyterian Church.
• who wish to meet there.
The Boy Scouts and the Cub
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Scouts wlll meet at the morning
Sunday, February 12
worship at 11 o'clock on Sunday,
. 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
in
observance of Boy Scout Week.
9:45 AM.-Church SchooL .
The Presbyterial Prayer Meet11:00 AM.-~orning prayer. The
Rector Will preach.
ing will be held in Greek Hall,
6:30 P.M.:-Young People's Fel- John Wanamakers on Friday,
SAVINGS TO YOU OF
lowship
at
PresbY'leriain
February 10, at 10:30 a.m. "ForChurch.
ward Into the Future" will be
6:45 P.M.--Canlerbury Club.
the theme. The leader will be
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Mrs. W. Edward Jordan, and the
OFFRlENDS
speaker will be Dorothy Foster
Sunday, February 12
from
the
Arkadelphia-Cotton
9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum, Dr. Ly_ Plant Academy, Cotton Plant,
on Saul on ''The Love Princi- Arkansas.
·pal of Christianity".
11,00 A.M.-Meeting for Wonhip
Visitors Welcome. Childr~
cared for in Whittier House.
Methodist Notes
.. '. !'Ionda:v, February 13
Sewmg in Whittier House 1Ior
The Sunday School meets at
the A. F. S. C. 8:00 p.m' Series 9:45. The Young AdUlts meet at
f!..'t~:;~:';us~ed.tick Tol- 10 in the Ladies' Parlors.
Wednesday, Febl'WU7 15
"Our Faith in Love" is the
UlAll day lewinS and quiltilta tor topic Of the sermon at the 11· 0'
e A.F.s.c.
clock service.
~~lfM:liffll
Hosiery
Lingerie
Blouses
n2,.
Church Services
13
Road
------...,--------.-.---~--~--------~
a
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
MEDIA
SWAaTRMOKBAN
Accessories
BEAUTY SALON
C.all
THE
FebruarY 10, 1950
co&NEB
car models
on all 1950
1M MelORY OECJV&RED PRJe&S
SensatioMliv lower prices now
give you the benefit of Studebakers
all-time. peak production!
. FIRST CHURCH OF
CHlUST
SCllINTIST
OF SWARTHMOU
I'ark Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, February U
11:01 A.14.~unday ScbooL
The ushers for the' day are G.
Shubert, W. mckinson, R. Kauffman, P. Panlson and P: Murray.
. The Church Nursery Is open
during the mornln8 service. Mrs.
l1:II!I'S!::, - x-n - 8enntIl Clark Allison and Anna oMae AlWednesday evening meeting lison will be in dlarge,
~ ::I'~ 8. p.m. Reading room The Community Youth Pellowexcept Sunday
ship wlll meet at 8.30
. in the 5... P.Dl. Wednesday
ev...llnp 11
7
....-7:50 P.m. and 8
8:30.
byterian ClnJrc:b.
to
toJ
to
III _ I See for VOIL,,.lf how die 8ttRJwsiv beIIutifUI 1950 "IMIICt look"
SQ:de1l11.s IICCIII In sleek ,,,ad::" A\4ln9 - in sa Icanaeny -in C'8Sd'u1 ridei:I hlnell"" _
- Nt t I bilt from Jaster .eplills-Nt eoIIcI ....Iaa.,
(';Golle
See
row 51 Hllhll.r d
Irr.-!
-,---~-------.------,--.---~-'--.'------.
•
February 10, 1950
5
February 10, 1950
4
At Arts Center
Well worth 'seeing is the current
Art Exhibition by the Delaware
County Arts and Craftsman's
League at the Community .Arts
Center in Wallingford. This group
stration of the children's creative
dance class. which Miss Mahler
teaches at the Arts Center and
MisS Mahler will dance several
solo numbers.
In addition to her classes at the
Community Arts center. Miss
was organized about four years Mahler also teaches at Harcum
ago for the encouragement
t h JUDlor
e . College ill
. Bryn Mawr and
·th
th of·.astic
ti
t
t
amaeur ar .s ' WI . .
en. us
. choreographer and solo dancer
,
.s
work. and frl~ndlY ~r.tic.sm ill the in the Philadelphia Dance Theatro!.
art ~.eld as .ts bas.c purpose, ae- A new ballet to a Stravinsky SymcOrd~dg tto Mrs. Walter B. Grov". phony with choreography by Miss
presl en.
MahI er will b e prod uced b y' this
·t hich h
The present eX'hib1,W
as
. Phi"Idlhi
b
ged f b th League's dance group 10
a epa on
een arran
or y e A ·111
Exhibitions Chairman. Mrs. E. T. PrI
•
t th Arts
Th
M
Brogan. of Glenolden. is open to
e arch program a
e
the public and will be at the Arts Center will turn its attention to
.h
.
that
Center on Rodgers Lane until SLOUIpture w.t movles on
March.
subject.
On Sunday afternopn. February
Last week the adult staff Of the
19. at 3:30 p.m. Elfriede Mahier Children's Theatre of the Comwill present a program on The munity Arts Center held a meetDance for members of the Arts iog at· the home of Mrs. Edward H.
Center. There will be a demon- Allen. Haverford avenue. to lay
plans for the coming production
of "The Wizard of Oz". with a
cast of 40 ,boys and girls. Mrs.
Allen is assisting Mrs. Stuart
Graves. the director Of the Theatre. Each member of the Staff
heads a committee of children
who construct scenery. make and
supply props. etc. Members of
the Staff are: Robert Gilfillan 0 f
Swarthmore and Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Weber Of Media. scenery;
Mrs. B.F. Covington of Lansdowne.
properties; Mrs. Krank H a milto' n
D Sc
Qf Media. Mrs. C. ..
hloesser.
Mrs Allan C Compton both of
. '
Swarthmore.
Mrs. Mark Kirkgasser of Media. costumes; Mrs.
Thomas B. Donallue of Media and
Mrs. s.· L. Tins~Y of BWOmall,f
posters; Mrs. Richard Willis 0
Swarthmore. make-up; Miss Sally
McFadden of Media, tickets; Mrs.
Ned Pyle of Media. publicity. The
play
be School
given aton
theSaturday,
Swarthmore will
High
April 29.
,.
A
WONDERFUL
STREET
MAP OF
PHILADELPH'IA
The PTe street map of Philadelphia is a bandy and
helpful guide that you'll use time and time again. Wonderful to have at home. indispensable for office or store.
The map show• •••
• Street., streetcar, bus, trackIe.. Irolley and hlgh,_d
Ifnel, with .pecial ladlona
for Ihe Central City area
• Park. and recreation area.,
hiking trail,.
• Hours of ....,Ic. on PTe
line••
and for Monls.mery, Buck.
and Delaware Counties.
• Place. of Intere,', railroad
stations and how to reach
th.....
• All about PTC', ,peclal HI'vic..... lnformat1on, LOlf and
Pound. Charter Bu.u, etc.
• A complete Itreet guld.. ..
The pocket-size PTe 1TUJp which is sold al """"
only IOc. may be purchased at subway and ekclOtwd
station newutands and at many street natJssltutb
or at the Company office. 1405 Locust 8"..
A handsome wall-size map is avaiiable al 800.
~
Philadelphia Transportation Compsu,
.'
SCHOOL
NEWS
By Local Students
Last Thursday in the Senior
High assembly Mr. OppenJander
presented the culmination of the
first semester studies of one of
his contemporary problems classes.
the subject of which was Communism and its place in the world
today. A panel consisting of
Edith Hay, Reds Barr. John Steinfeld and Louis SharjlC presented
various p,bases from the study that
had been made. The reports included a resume of
, history per"
taining to Communism from the
feudalist society till the present.
a summary of some of the more
important Marxian theories, a
report of the refugee opinions of
Russia, and a summary of Russia's
position today. Following these
reports was a question period in
which the audience participated.
Mr. OppenIander then presented
some basic conclusions that the
class had made on the subject.
The assembly concluded w'ith the
playing of the Shostikovich Fifth
Symphony.
Perkins. after the current academic year. goes to the Carnegie
Corporation of New York, while
Mr. Dellmuth is now exeCutive
secretary of the Pennsylvania
Banker's Association.
A section of seatS at the Swarthmore-Delaware basketball game.
scheduled for 9 p.m.. is being
reserved for banqueting alumni.
Swarthmore and Delaware are
currently tied for first place in
the Southern Division. Middle Atlantic Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
of Columbia avenue were entertained at' a buflet supper and
bridge giVEn Friday evening by
Furnishes Data
their Monthly bridge club at the
Ruth Young. on the editorial home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
staff of the Pathfinder spent Mon- Lang of Alapacos. Wilmington.
day in Swarthmore to consult \\ith Del.
...,t-\t""'1r-sHt"'1Mt=1t=1~HM~t=1"M:"' ....... ---t-1H=f'iM(t-1,..., .....
A
~-~'---. --.
C T QUI C K L Y '.
ONLY
A FEW STEAMER RESERVATIONS LEFT FOR
ESCORT
ED EUROPEAN "STUDENT TRAVEL-CLUB"
SIGHTSEEING TOUR
( For Girls)
EIGHT COUNTRIES ........................................
.JULY 1 - AUG. 13
':~~~~~~F~O~r~Furt~~h~.~r~De~ta~l\s~~C~all~:~S~W~6~-~62~9~9~~~~~~
r
Electrical Check.;.up
For quick starting - pep and go!
BATTERY
Remove corrosion, tighten loose connections, add
water if necessary, bring it up to full power.
STARTER·GENERATOR
Clean dirt and grime from the starting motor and
generator connections and wires. Clean and reo
p.lace brushes if necessary.
mSTRI~UTOR
Remove and thoroughly inspect--clean and ad.
just. Reset timing for smoother performance.
SPARK PLUGS
'.
Check thoroughly and adjust. New plugs eve~
10,000 miles give quicker starting, increased
power~ smoother nmnin'g engine and grea,ter
operatmg economy.
, This is a good, low-cost inyestment. Our Master
Technicians give the finest workmanship at the
fairest price in t o w n . '
-.' ..
DRIVE IN TODAYl
First Graders' Go Dramati,c
Pupils of the first grade. College
avenue school, under the direction of their teacher Elizabeth
Etris presented the story of "Hansel and Gretel" in dramatic form
on Tuesday afternoon for the entertainment of assembled parents.
Art work by the entire class
·Mrs. SamUel D. Clyde whosebrother George de Pili Mitchell
founded the magazine in 1894.
Mr. Mltchell's death occurred on
January 2 and. in view of his shaping influence upon this pioneer
news weekly. biographical material furnished by Mrs. Clyde will
play an important part in its projected history.
HANNUM and WAllE
Yale Ave and Chester Road
SWarthmore 6-1250
'.
:.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~:!~. ::~::~f ~~~~. f~~e~:stt~~ i,~~~='~='~='~='~'"'~'"'~~~se'~~~~~~~~'"'~~~~!:'!~'"';~"'~'"'~'"'~~~~'"'~'"'~'"'~!:'!~'"'~e>~~~~~~
Does your
.I
housewi~ing
KNOW IT
give you trouble 'I
--BUT WITH OUR
WIRING, WHAT CAN 'IOU E)(PECT?"
You can'I expect much from out·daled wiring. except trouble
and inconveniencel When wiring is inadequate, your refrig.
erator may slow down, lights may dim, and fuses can blow
oul. Call your electrician today 10 check your home wiring
and make recommendations for modern wiring for todays
and lomorrow's electrical needs.
Don't overload your electric c......
cults. When you build or modernla
provide ADEQUATE WIRING.
•
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
eluded: lUcky Gwinn tHansel).
Jean Patterson (Gretel). Gloria
Ann Peirsol (Mother). Andy
Hopkins
(Father), Rosemary
Cadigan and Josie Lange (Sandmen). Charlotte Brodllead (Witch)
and the following Gingerbread
Children: Arlis Adams. Peter Breitling. Sandy Bullitt, Florence
Callaway. Bill Christiansen, Betsy
Friend. Sally Armistead. David
Hay. Janet Jester. Betsy McKeag.
Niels Renshaw. Ronal.d Thompson.
Others who joined in a closing
folk dance en.tilled 'Howdy-Do My
Partner" were Tommy Casey.
Christine Curtis, Gail Forwood.
Patsy Grace. Stevie Hansell. Butch
Hofman. Ronald Noyes. Susan
Williams. Lee Winde and Richard
Wood.
Florence Callaway's home oven
provided a tasb' gingerbread man
for every child and guest after
the performance.
ALUMNI BANQUET AT
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
. The 62nd annual banquet of the
Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia
will be held at the College hall at
6:30 p.m.• Saturday. February 18.
Scheduled as chief speaker for
the evening is Professor Patrick
Malin of Swartluhore's economics
department, newly elected president of the American Civil Liberties Union. Mr. MaUn will address the alwnnion. the subject,
"Fredom is a Risky Business _
but it pays High Dividends."
Other honored guests at the
dinner will be retiring vice-presi-
dent James .Perkins and former
alumni secretary Carl Dellmuth,
3
de d~
le44 d" a &me
tutu
pz.
,TO DISCUSS
CA
Lecturers Scheduled
To Speak In
Clothier
The problems involved in the
democratic and Catholic traditions
will be the subject of two forthcoming lectures at Clothier Memorial during the month. Paul
Blanshard. author of American
Freedom and Catholic Power, will
speak: on uDemocracy and Catholic
Policy" at 8:15 p.m .• Friday. February 17; while the Catholic point
of view will be presented by the
Rev. John Courtney Murray, S.J .•
in an address on "Catholicism and
Democracy" at the same hour on
Sunday. February 26.
Mr. Blanshard. a twin brother
of Brand Blanshard. former
Swarthmore professor and now
head of the Department of Philosohy at Yale. created a nationwide controversy with his book
and with a series of 12 articles in
The Nation on Catholicism. published in 1947-48.
Graduated . in 1914 from the
University of Michigan. Blanshard
had nine years of university work,
studying theology at Andover.
Harvard and Union Seminary. In
1929-30. he was an associate editor
of The Nation, after which be
served as head of the New York
City Department of Investigation
• and Accounts. through the first
La Guardia administration. In
World War II. he did government
work in the Caribbean area. which
resulted in a book entitled Democracy and Empire In Ole Caribbean.
Ex-Resident Graduates
Public Health in Pennsylvania
will be u... subject of a series of
discussions to be conducted by the
League Of Women Voters of
Swarthmore during Febl'WlrY.
Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop, chairman
and Mrs. Vincent T. Lathbury. cochairman of the League's Department of Social Welfare have arranged the meetings.
A recent survey of the Pennsylvania State Department of Health
made by the American Public
Health Association at Governor
Duff's request will be the basis of
the studies. Consideration will be
given not only to the functions Of
the state but also to ·the relation
of the local government to the program of public health.
The first series will be held from
1:30 to 3 o·clock. iMonday afternoons. February 13. 20. and 27 at
the home of Mrs. Lathbury. 502
Walnut Jane. Mrs. Latbbury and
Mrs. Robert Walker will lead.
The secOnd series will be held
f~om 8 to 9:30 Tuesday evenings.
February 14. 21. and 28. at the
home of Mrs. Bishop, 912 Westdale
B' h
d Mrs
avenue•
Wl·th Mrs
. 15opan.
Edward N . .Hay leading
All who are interested in attending are welcome.
At the 92nd conunencement exercises of Syracuse University,
held Sunday. January 29, William
B. Horsey. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy M. Ho'1'''Y of Chicago. formerly of Swarthmore avenue was
one of se"venty-nine Triple CIties
College seniors to receive a degree.
Mr. Horsey majored in general
business and receiVed a B. S. degree.
A graduate of Swartrunore High
School. Mr. Horsey .ierved in the
U. S. Navy during the war and at
the present time is a member of
the Inactive Reserve.
While at Triple Cities College
he was a member of the Business
Administration Clull and was vicepresident of Baccacia, a men's social organization at the College.
Thetas To
, ....•......
City.'
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
Experts in the Making and Filling
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila.
6913 Market Street Upper Darby
827 Lancaster Ave .• Bryn Mawr. Pa.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~i~~~~~~~~~
ij
HYDROGEN BOMB
vs
COMMON SENSE
U you would like to pursue the possibilities of a happier solution to world problems than the Hydrogen Bomb provides.
join the United World Federalists.
An organization that believes in and promotes World.
Peace through sensible lawful channels.
For further information, phone Willard Tomlinson. Swarthmore 6-2022.
Sew
Swarthmore
Kappa
Altpha
Thetas will meet for an all-day
sewing fqr the American Friends
Service at the home of Mrs. Howard Cooper Johnson of Rose VaI-
UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS
rIle~y~.~W~edn~~es=d~a~y~.~F~eb:ruary~~~15~.~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(
In Tonight's Recital
Norah Drewett, . pianist, and
Geza de Krez, violinist, have announced the program for their recita! at 8:15 this evening in Clothier Memorial.
Bach and Brahms will berepresented with sonatas. Bach by the
sixth (in G major). Brahms by
his Sonata In D inlnor, Op. 108.
Drewett Will perform· Chopin's
Preludes Etudes and Berceuse, and
five short tpiano pieces composed
by Dr. Peter van. de Kamp of the
college's Depar.tment of Mathematics aDd Astronomy.
Mr. de Kresz will conclude rthe
program with two violin solos•
Kodaly's Adado and Bartok's
First Ilha~
\
•
ANNOUNCEMENT
Rev. Murray is professor of
theology at Woodstock College in
Maryland. Ordained at Woodstock in 1933. he has stUdied at
Boston College and the Gregorian
University at Rome. He is the
editor of the journal 'Theolodcal
Studies and a contributor to IIllUl7
periOdicals. He is one of the
Tri Delts To Meet
translators of the . wrttlngs of St.
Delta Delta Deltas wl\I hold a
Augustine. published in 1947 as
monthly meeting and covered dish
part of the "Fathers of the
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Earl
Church" Series.
Weltz of 10 College avenue next
Wednesday, February 15.
Mr. and "'Irs. Philip W. KnisMrs. Richmond D. FetherolJf and
kern of Riverview road spent a Mrs. Ludlow CJayden will be cofew days of this week in New York hostesses.
Latest and Gayest
Broadway
t6
L.W.V. Plans New Series
,
After serviIt Coal to Swarthmoreans for over 37 years I
was compelled because of HI health to sell my business
Swarthmore, b~t not until I
located. 'at 1 S. Princeton 'Avenue.
.
found by Coincidence. Mr. James A. Green, who is not a relative,
who would he able to serve tills Commun!ity and who is thoroughly
familiar with 'all your Heating problems, includiDg Coal, Fuel
IF=================:::::::jl
Recognizing
Oil, Oil Burners and Gas Heating Equ'ipmentand I feel sure you
oan with complete confidence leave this in the hands of the new
'.
thai: part of the season is
fInished, the
Mr. Green.
DUCK CLUB
announces a
HOWAND B. GREEN
Reduotlon In Membership Rates
for the balance of the 'period
to May. 1950.
•
Details . can be seoured from
Mrs. Frances Lumsden
SWARTHMORE 6-0182
•
•
--.
•
•
"'
with
whenever you are too busy or tao
ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST
on
far away to call on us yourself, .
COlUMBIA'
Swarthmore National Bank
& Trust Co.
~vings
. Now You can buy U. S.
Bonds MltomaticallF
through the new Bond-a-Month Pia#. AM at UtilI . . .
RECORDS
exclusively
featuring
I
CAROl. CHANNING • YVONNI ADAIR
SACK McCAUlEY • ERIC BR01H&IISON
Complete on one 12-indt long Playing
Record. ML 4290.
Sot MM..nS,
(78 rpm record.).
Get It Todayl
THE MUSIC BOX
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiOll
409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
PHONE SW' 8,U"
both of whom are being feted for
• tbeJr services to the college. Mr•• ~~~=~~~~~;o,:;::rg~=~~;O':;::u=::~=u==~==AJ!
Opea
ora-
anll Fd. EveoIJIp
We've those special Valentine gifts suited to every masculine or femini De falicy , •• young or old, •• all priced to please
and right for my mood or mode.
BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP
T.·BI!
8
$ "ABTHMO a lilA N
Febl'lllll')' 10, 1950
I
SHERIFF SALJ!.'i
Joan Moir of South Chester .Ja, MUSICERS PERFORM I
of Real Estate
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
road is celebrating her fourth
The February fifth meeting of
(."QURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
anniversary today by entertaining the Swarthmore Junior Music Club
Yrlday. March I. 19.$0
9 :30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
seven of her little friends at a was held at the home of Donald COlldlUODB:
IUO.ou casb or certlfted
at tltne ot sale (unless otberluncheon party.
Ogram at 7:30 p.m. Diana Tucker, check
"'lISe stated In adVertisement), balaul'e
----------------------------~--------------------------- temporary program cha~, an- In teu do),s. Other conditIons on day of
sale.
..
nounced the following performers. Lemrt Faclas
No. .48
September Term, 19'9
Priscllla Rogers at the piano
AI.L THA1' CERTAIN Orick. Messuage
played the Prelude in C, by Bach, oud Lot or Piece of Land. SITUATE on
the SouthYle8terly side of LamokJa Street.
and the prelude in D flat major, formerly
Howell Street. at the distance
by Louise Rebe. SallY Jacobs also of thlrty·Dvc feet measured Northwestwanlly f--,"om the Northwesterly corqer of
at the piano, played The Butterfly the said Lnmokin Street and Front Street.
In the City of Chester, In the County
'frg8 Variety Popular
by Merkel.
of Delaware nod State of. Pennsylvania.
John Pearson, on his flute, and ond detdgooted as No. 10.& Lamoklo
Brands Big Savi"9~
Street. CONTAINING 10 Cront on the said
Don Ogram, clarinet played a duet Lomokln
Street, menmred thenco Nortl...
westwardl,.., nineteen teet. and eXtending
of three pieces by George Bizet.
feature Our
In depth Southwestwardly, between parDavid Jenkins and Vance Tuck- allel lines nt right angles thereto, nlnctytour (cet. The Northwestern Une of silid
er ended the musiCal part of the pro,Jerty
passing through the centcr of
program with their Jews harP the party wnll separating said messuage
a contiguous messuage. BOUNDED
duets, oplaying four hillbllly se- (rom
Northwestwunlly b)' D contiguous brick
messuage and lands belonGing now or 1ate
lections.
to Filippo Cerami. Southeastwardly by
Mter the program everyone par- Ir.nds belonging now or Inte to Mary A.
and Southwestwardly b,. lands
ticipated in a musical quiz, and Thomns
belonging 1I0W or late, to NeUie Frazier
refreshments were seryed. Among et nl. and Helena Harvey.
going ahead making food the new business, was the sale of Improvements consist of a 2 story brick
house 18x32 feet with 0 1 story frame
buying more aHradlve to Mr., Music club pins.
os:hed IOxlZ feet.
Sold as the properly of Thomas L. Pitts
Homemaker. Another event you
It was announced that the next and Jennie M. PUts, his \vire, 'Mtgrs.,
Tenants & Renl Owners.
won't want to miss.
meeting will be on Sunday, March Terre
Allys: Ledwnnl & Hinkson
Fronk A. Sncnr. Jr.. Sberift'.
19, at the home of ~e and
Red·Tag Tree.Rlpened
Jean Rogers, at 217 Harvard aveESTATE OF ANNA M. OMMEItT. DEWhole
nue.
No.1
Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson of South
Chester road on Sunday entertained her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Pichardo,
and son Bllly of Pittstown, N.J.
r
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
APRICOTS
z
or
can.
Halye.
Local P.P.C. Captain
Pocked In a DeHciovs Heavy Syrup
ROB.FORD PEACHES CI~,·S~~" N~~1'l 1ge
Jc/.eal PEACHES H~~'7';~\'i!' 2 N~~r' 43e
RED HOOD APPLE SAUCE 2 N~~ 1ge
!JtIeaJ FRUIT COCKTAlLH:'s~,:,':N~~1'l3le:
!JtleaJ HALVES PEARS
N~~1'l 2ge
!JJeaI DESSERTS fl:;~"dd?.~otl"
...5e:
FARMDALE SWEET PBASla..·2 '::n: 25e
ACME WHOLE CORN J:iJ:. 2 ~ Zge
!Jtleat PRUNE JUICE
2 'b'.:'t':" 45e
loKI...>
All
Specially PrIced -8e Ready for
NationGI Cherry W.ek
I)ekat PURE 2"~:1'.
CHERRY
Iftr
25e:
Ib
PRESERVES
~d.
in our own PreHryl... Kitchen
from pure fruit and a.S.r
Complet. Sat/sfGd/on Under Our
MONEY-BACK CUARANTEE
Tender Juicy Graded A
STEAKS
Sirloin,
T-bon. or
Porterhouse
Ib
7Se:
Cut from grai........ youag W ••t .... Steen
SMALL HAMS lan~~s:nd ~~~~) S3e
CHICKENS J.7:"CY':::I~. (~)
35e:
(
Mrs. Melvin Molstad of Riverview road is serving as a captain
in the 1950 Planned Parenthood
Campaign which opened February
1.
Last year 10,096 patients visited
the Planned Parenthood clinic in
Philadelphia. The goal for the
1950 campaign is $30,000.
•
110
110
• FanG)' Loa. Islaad Du_klia..
Agar'a Dry Cured or Fell.'aIXL
Ib
59-
Larg. J .....y
BACON G~:l 45e BUTTERFISBlbl5e
,
Ib
LETTUCE
Crisp Callfomla
Iceberg
STRAWBERRIES
',••h
Florlel..
Ib
15~
~"!
25e:
(jo&t 'SMII Enriched
FLOUR 10 ~g 69e:
No better all-purpose family flour IIIl11ed anywhere.
'Try It under our own .....ad. lIua"!lnt...
BEST PURE URD
FIRE IS SOME·
THING TO. DREAD,
but you caD make sUre that all
your possessions are properly
insured. Why Dot let us check
your needs now, befoTe a 1_
cx:cun.
PETER E. TOLD
.. General Iasurance
333 Darimouth Ave.
VALENTINE UYER CAD
ftc
.... n.eA
ra
f
•
,CO .....~ 01 Hutfor4. eoallec1:icat
l1li'
01JJt 0BI!8TEB ROAD IIAJUmT
OPEN 'lBUItSDAY
I'IIIDAY TILL • P.JL
8A,TtJJU)AY TILL. P.JL
PLENTY OF FBJIICPA-UNG
I 111111
hili
'.
.
Sl'Clion ·S. The ·Borough of Swarthmore
hereby undertnkes and agrees to pay unto
the said Authority Its proportlonale slwre
of the sum necessary to complete the
~lld purchase. as sct fortb In the followIng schedUle:
Name 01 Municipality Proportiotl~te Share
Borough of Morton
Uorough of ·Prospect Park
Dorough of Ridley Park
Dorough of Rutledge
Borough of SwortilOlOre
Townf;hlp of Nether l'rovldcnce
Township of· Ridley
Township of Springfield
Since 1905
CUNNINGHAM
Painters &. Paper ua....ers
We should know bow
Swa. 6-2266 Mlohlpn Ave.
.0122
Driveway Oolis&ructlon
AsphaU or Ooncrete
.0188
.10:51
PETER DI NICOLA
.1045
.0999
.1568
.8220
.11107
1.0000
Section S. There Is hereby appropriated
for th2 ye:n 10,50 the 8um of 1336.82. or
so much tllercof as may be nccessary to
effect the foregoing, to be charged to Item
No. 931 of the Budget.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
519
the Centra1
to Purchase
Township of
Ridley. for the corporate purposes of said
Authority; Providing tor the ·Payment of
a Proportionate Share ot the Cost of Such
Purchase to the Authority:· and :Making
af! Appropriat~oD.
WHEREAS. the Townships of Spring·
Reid RIdley and Nethcr Providence. and
the 'Borough9 of Prospect Park. Ridley
I~ark. Swarthmore, Rutledge and ·Morton.
have created a Joint Authority. known 118
the Central Delaware County Authority,
eXisting under tbe laws C!f Ote COmmonwealth of Pennsylvania; and
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
OROIN ANCE NO. 518
An Ordinance Authorizing the Central
Delaware County Authority to Erect a
Sewage I'umping Station: Authorizing the
Proper Officers of the Dorough of Swarthmore To Enter Into a Contract with tbe
Borougbs of Morton. Prospect Park, Ridley Pnrk and Rutledge, and the Townships of Nether Providence, Rldle,. and
l?-pringOeld, and tbe said Central Delaware
County AuthOrity. I'rovldlng for the COn~
strnction of SUell Pumping Station. the
Payment tor the Cost· of Such Construe-tlOD, the Conveying, Pumping and DJs..
charge of Sewage Through the sold PumpIng Slotion, the Opemtlon and Maintenance of the Same. and the :P~}'D1ent of
the Cost ThereOf to the Authotlty: and
Making an Appropriation.
W1HEREAS. the Townships of Spril1~
field. ·Rldley and. Nether PrOYfdenec. dna
the !BorOUghs of Swarthmore, Ridle,.,
Prospect Park. Morton and 'Rutledge have
Caused certain trunk Hne SeweR and an
eft'luent line to be constructed: and
WHKREAS. It is Intended tlUlt the said
WHEREAS. the said ,Munlelpalitles are
rnulllcJpnlHles shall reImburse the Authortty tor the cost of said land nnd all proper required by order of the Sanitary Water
Board so to operate their· sewers that
charges Incident to such purchnse;
sewage .wlll tlow Into the Delaware River
ORDAINED timl nol Into Darby and Stoney Creeks;
BOROUGH pod
Section 1. The said Central Delaware
County AuthorIty be Dlld it hereby Is
authorized to purchase a certain tract ot
land in the Township of Ridley, as herelnufter described. from tJie Baldwin Locomotive Works and to pay therefor the
sum of $2,910.00. together with nil proper
cost.'! and expeuses. upon such tenn!! Rnd
l.'Ouditlon9 DB the sold Authority may
deem to be. neccssary or appropriate.
WHEREAS It is therefore necessary to
erect a pumping staUon upon B site In
the snid Tmvoshlp of Ridley for the
tl\~rpose of cllmlnatlng the discharge of
sewag-e Into Darby and Stoney Creeks,
ami to prOvide water supply (acllltfes for
a sewage treatment plant proposed to be
constructed by the said munlclpalitJes;
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT OR.DAINED
BY THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
OF SW A-RTIDoIORE, that:
SectIon 2. The Illlld so authorized to
Section I. The Centrol Delaware Coun.
be. purcbased Is bounded and described
ty Authority. a jOint Authority organlaed
as follows:
and existing under the laws of the ComALL THAT CER-TAIN tract or piece of monwcalth of Pennsylvania. be and It
luud situate In the TownshIp of Ridley in hereby. Is authorized to construct a sewthe County of Delaware and State of age pumping smUon on certain land In
1'enDl:Iylvanla, BEGINNING at a paint In the Townsblp of Ridley for the purpose
the lands ot The Baldwin Locomotive of ellm.Jnating the discharge of sewage
Works, said point being located In the 'nto Darby and stoney Creeks.
follo~ing manner:
Section 2. The proper officers of the
Borough of Swarthmore- be and they. hereMEASURING from a stoDe monument by nre nuthorixed and directed to enter
at the Intersection ot the line dividing the Into a certain Contrnd with the Boroughs
Uorough of Ridley Park and the TownMorton. Prospect Park, Rldle,. Park
ship of Ridley and U.e Southwesterly aide of
Rutledge. and the Townships of
of Soutl. Lane, as laid out on the Plan of nnd
Nether Prm·ldence. Ridley and Sprlngfteld.
lddley I'urk Terrace. also a corner at' and
thc said Centrnl Delawnre County
the property of The Baldwin Locomotive Authority
prodding for the construction
Works; and thellce measuring along the of
pum,Jlng station. the payment tor
line dividing the pI·operty of The -Baldwin thesueh
of such construction, the conveyLocomotive Works 011 the Southwest from ing. cost
pumping and discharge of sewage
the lands of ·Ridley "ark Termce on the through the same, the operation and
Northeust South 40 degrees n minutes
of the same, Bnd the pay14 seconds Eslit 1395,00 feet to a polut; mailitenance
of the cost thereot to the Raid
and thence -measuring away Crom said ment
A.utllOrlty. A copy of the said Contract
line, and eius3ing the lands of The Bald. I~ on fIIc nnd may be examined In the
win Locomotive Works and also- erossing Office of the Secretary of the 'BorouRh,
a new State Highway ·Route South 51 located at S\t"8rthmore. Pennsylvania. The
de-grees 88 minutes 17 seconds West 97.29 snld pumping station site Is shown on
feet to the Point ot' Beginning; thence a plan prepared by Damon and Foster.
alollg the said line. the same beiog the Civil Engineers. datoo November 1. lUg.
North line (\f other lands of the Central n copy or which Is on file Rnd. may be
Delaware County Authorlty. a distance of examined
at tbe otrlce or the So11d Au482.1 feet to a point; thence North 37 tllorit]' In Crum LynnE'!'. Pennsylvania.
degrees 86 minutes 28 seconds West 800 The
Plnn and Contrad are made a
feet to a point; thence North ,51 degrees part .sold
hereot
as It set (orth in full herein.
38 minutes 17 seconds East 432.1 feet to
a point on the Westerly side ot the Mid
Section 3. All payments to be made to
State Highway; thcnce along the Westerly the said Authority under the said ConRide of the State Highway South 81 de- tract are to be made from revenues which
grees 36 minutes 28 seconds ·East 300 feet ma,. legally be used for the puJ'1)Ose.
to tbe Point of Beginning. CONTAIlIlING eltber from current fundl'J. or from lIewer
2.97 acres more or less.
rentnls imposed as provided by law. or
from hcth. AS Council mny determine. In
Section a. The said AuthOrity be and either event the Council rna,. anticipate
it is hereby further nutilOrized to accept nny Ptl)'ltlent51 so required to be made
It 5Ipecial warra.nty deed fOI the said land upon rt'Ccivlng the consent of the said
Authorly.
.
containing Ute following CO\'Cliant:
UNDER AND SUBJECT'. neverless. to
the following Covenant :-It Is speclftcally
covenanted. stipulated. and agreed between the partJes hereto that the said
tract of land. while In the ownership and
possesgIon of the said Central Delaware
County Authority and Its successors, RbaD
be kept available for and Aball be used
ani,. for public purposes. In the event
that at any time hereafter aid use shan
be abandoned so that the said tract shall
cease to be used for said public purposes,
tllen and In such event the said Tbe Bald_In Locomotive Works, Its snCCM:90n and
asstgns, shall have the right to repurchase.
retake and 1'e8C!qulre the same upon the
P8.}'JDent. either to the Central Delaware
County Autbority It then' the owner thereof. or to any BUcees&or In rIRbt thereto.,
Or to the municipalities for ,,111m the s8Jd
Grantee or Its SQCCeS80ra shaU be actInc,
or the sum of Two "I'bou!8nd Nine Hun-
...
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
...•...•.........•. ,
ROOFS
GUl'lERS
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WARM-AIR HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGB MYERS
MiChigaD Ave.. Sw. 6-2268
Roofing & TInsmith
GutierWork
WM. B1JJtKE & SON
Phone SW- 6-0188
15 School Lone
·Springfield, Pa.
Swarthmore 6-1448
WILLIAM BaOOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns. mowed, General
Hauling
236 Harding Av, Morton, Pi'.
..
Rubbish CoIIeetion
Swarthmore Disposal
Weekly or Monthly
WARREN l'IEROE
Swarthmore 6-2078
JAMES E. LAMB
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Registered in SwarthmOl'e
Dlal Ohester 38106
333 Dartmouth Avenue
All Lines Of lruiurance
Swarthmore. Pa.
-
A. Mercer Quinby
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Formerly of Media
1125 W. Lehigh Ave;, PhUa.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charge for
suburillm calla
Save Money•• ,
lemodal Now·
Get the jump on the
spring rise of construction
·costs!
Call us for a discussion
of your remodeling plans
and a free - ethical - esti-
mate.
You are under no
obligation whatsoever.
Building costs are lower
in winter and our modern
construction methods enable
top quality workmanship
in any season.
Horace A. Reeves
Call Sw. 6-3450 Today
PERSONAL
PERSONAL-Experienced babysitter avallable, evenings. High
School junior. Call Jim Woife,
Swarthmore 6-7509.
PERSONAL-Magazine subscriptions. Mrs. 'Bertha P. Faries,
239 Haverford avenue. Swarthmore 6-6750.
PERSONAL-Registered Spencer
Corsetlere. Mrs. Elsie ilL McWilliams. Telephone Swarthmore
6-4583 for appointment.
PIlRSONAL -- Electrical wirinl
and installation, residential and
commercial. Water heaters, ranges,
dishwashers, dryers. 'Bendix. All
work dooe 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.
PERSONAL - Medical Massage
BOROUGH OF SWARTIDIORB
B,. H. Lindley Peel
President of Council
Attest: BlJlott Rkban:t9OD
Borou.h 5e
Coal
W...
B"artol States Machine
Will Be Quiet,
Harmless
On Saturday evening, FebruarY
18, the Duck Club wlll hold a
dance at the Penn State Center
from which the proceeds will go
to the March of Dimes Campaign
to help swell the Swarthmore
contribution.
The dance wlll run from 9 until
Will. T. PaUenon, Director
El&'hteeD Years Experience
1 o'clock with Russ Hannan's
PHONB MEDIA 2588
Orchestra providing the music.
PATTERSON
There. wlll be a floor show of
FUNERAL HOME
several numbers, and refreshments
A Price to Meet Every
will be served. Prizes wlll be
Family'S Need
given to the "lucky" ones.
I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Everyone is invited to come to
FOR - DaUy MorDIDg aDd
this dance, young or old, high
Sunday Newspaper Home
school age, college age, post colDeUvery Service of
lege and sub centenarian. . All
Philadelphia an. New York
Newspapers - CoDtact
are welcome.
A. R. McMINN
~~~P~.~O~.~B~O~X~44~'~M~edI~.a~~~
I
ALTE,\.f--\'
.
an',
PHONES
NO
1950.
CEREMONIES AT
ATOM·SMASHER
Mrs. Morris Potts entertained
18 officers, directors and chairmen ot the Philadelphia Mothers'
Club at a luncheon Wednesday at
the Strath Haven Inn. The luncheon was followed by a meeting at
her· home on Yale avenue.
On the former site of Langewood, home of Professor and Mrs.
E. O. Lange, on Baltimore pike
a cornerstone for one of the wo~ld's
most precise atom-smashing setups was laid by officials of Franklin Institute yesterday afternoon.
A Van de Graaff generator,
similar 'to those being constructed
at Los Alamos, N.M. and at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 'will be housed in the new
COMMITTEE ELECTS
1
building on the property acquired
At
a
meeting
of
the
Executive
I;
by the Bartol Research FoundaCommittee of the Swarthmore
F. F. ZIMMERMAN
for wry neck, tense nerves, con- tion of the Institute several
stipation. Spot reducinl by De- months ago when the Langes sold College Board of Managers Tu\,sPhotocrapher
War.
Call Beatrice Schmidt, their local home and moved to a day, Barclay White of Lansdowne
"Outatandlna
for QtHlftT'
was re-elected as chairman of the
farm at Schwenksvllle.
Media6-H30
Dr. Wllliam F. G. Swann of Executive Committee. A graduate
6 E. Front St.
Boss Painter with George
of Swarthmore College in 1906,
Ogden
avenue
director
of
the
espie and Oharles Fischer. Call
Foundation whose main operations Mr. White has served on the Board
Swarthmore 6-4251.
PRSONAL-Radi;::OS~,"t"el;:;e:::v"'is1"':::on;;-;r;;;:"'; have hitherto been centered in of Managers for the last 19 years.
PIANO TUNING
ceiversJ vacuum. cleaners and the Bartol laboratories on the He is a member of the Instruction
other electrical appliances repair- Swarthmore College campus, par- and Property Committees of the
ALBAN PAJlID
ed.
Prompt service.
Robert ticipated in the ceremonies yester- Board, and is also a member of the
Phone Media '-li56
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
day and declares nearby residents executive committee of SwarthNew ancl BebuUt pt.....,
PERSONAL-Dressmaking, alter- need not fear that the new ap- more's $5,000,000 Campaign. Mr.
an. Repalrlnc Since 1...
ations, suits, fittings. Mrs. Eva paratus will be used for nuclear White is a prominent Philadelphia
Gillespie, 20 West Garfield avenue, Norwood. Appointments. WA fissio~ purposes or for the storing builder.
Also re-elected as Secretary of
8-1455.
of any sort of atomic pile such as
FOR RENT
is being done elsewhere in the the Eexecutlve Committee was
country. He stated a member of Mrs. Wllliam A. Clarke of WalFOR RENT--An attractive corner the Bartol staff wlll house his lingford. Her service on Swarthroom; 3 windows with excepChacles E. Fischer
tionallY opleasant outlook. Strictly family within 100 feet of the ·gen- more's Board of Managers dates
private bath attached. Excellently erator, thus reassuring anyol)e from 1934. She is also an active
located on the Mainline. Space in who might have had apprehensions member of the American Friends
BUILDER
heated garage avallable. Merion regarding possible harmful radia- Service Committee.
1335.
tions or noise.
FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurIN SUNDAY CONCERT
nished 3-room and bath apartContinuing Dr. Swann admitted
Swarthmore 6-2253
ment. Call Swarthmore 6-2047.
"It is true, to date, atomic energy
David Spencer, Ruth Garrett,
FOR RENT--Furnished second- has been utilized in £lellil' which Russell Snyder and Eric Sharpfloor apartment-bedroom. liv- men of science dislike to see their
ing room, dining room, kitchenette efforts used; but we are looking less are Swarthmore High School '~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
and bath. Pleasant· surrolmdings. forward ~ the day wlien the bene- members of the Southeastern
~Call~~S~w~ar;,Ihm~~ore:;,.:6~-:.:4:;6:::0~9...===-, I fits of atomic energy will be a District Festival Orchestra which
giving a concert at 2 p.m. SunFOR RENT - Large Furnished blessing to mankind." He disclosed
room, semi~private bath. Phone
day, February 12, in the Lower
Devine Taxi Service
Swarthmore 6-4717.
that the local generator is much Merion High School.
smaller than other atom-smashers
The hQur-lenglh program wlll
SWARTHMORE, PA.
WANTED
and might be compared to them in
include
seven·
numbers,
each
to
WANTED - Responsible woman the way that a buildozer resembles
Serving Swarthmore, Morfrom Swarthmore vicinity to a surgeon's scalpel, both being be conducted by leaders from
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
work in Penn State College Center used to remove material but seven different schools. Robert
dining room as cashier. Hours
Holm, representing Swarthmore,
Township aince 1918
from 11 to 2 Monday through Frl- certainlY not serving the same
will
direct
the
orchestra
in
day. ApplY Immediately to the purpose. "The new machine," he
PHONE:
Director, Penn State Center, 855 .explained, "will be used to delve lude to Die Meistersinger by
Sw8libJnore &-0444
Harvard
avenue.
Telephone in mysteries which the present Wagner.
Swarthmore 6-3340.
Selection
of
the
11 0 players
big generators cannot undertake."
WANTED -- Folding canvas cot.
The concrete tower which wlll was made through competitive ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Media 6-0431.
house a large tank containing the auditions,of students in 30 schools
WANTED--Young colored woman
in the four county area. David
COLOR CRi\Fl'SMEN
wants work, 5 day . week. generator and two smaller tanks Spencer, ninth grade, holds the
Painters Of
Swarthmore references. Call Ches- of costly nitrogen-freon for its
first chair as concert master of
Distinctive·
Interiors and
~te~r~S~-~2~1~4:!9,-.=-.,----,-.--"",.--,===-I operation was designed by Sydney
W ANTED-Colored girl desires E. Martin, architect and is already the orchestra.
Exteriors
The seating accommodation is
day's work~ baby-sitting, ser- under construction by Barclay and
Color Ideas - Arrangements
2000.
The public is invited.
ving at dinners. Call Chester 3- White Company. It is supposed
Style' For Yon
2751, one to five.
to be ready for operation next
Price' for You
WANTED-BOOKS FOR PEACE
.
Mr. and, Mrs. Robert R. Longwell
GRaDlte 4-3858
Schmidt-American Farmers in summer. The generator parts are of New York City spent the
the World Crisis; Schlesinger - being fabricated and assembled
Paulsen Decorators
Andrew Jackson; Saroyan-Hu- in the Bartol shops on the Swarth- week-end visiting the former's
since 1923
man Comedy, Three Plays; Santa- more campus. The laboratory in mother Mrs. A. W. Longwell
Only duPont~s & Devoe's
Lafayette
avenue.
yana-Last Puritan, Persons & which scientists wlll make their
Paints Used
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony FairPlaces; Ryan-Mental Health Ihru observations wlll be located below
Education; Russ-ABC Fur U. S.
banks of Rutgers avenue enterA.; Runbeck-The Secret; Rourke- ground, underneath the tower now
American Humor, Audubon; ·Ros- being built at the new location. tained at a 'buffet supper for 15
guests at their home Sunday eveten-Hollywood;
Rose-Wi1Jjamsning.
burg Today & Yesterday; RooseDr.
and
Mrs.
H.
H.
Hopkins
of
velt, E.-This is my Story; RolvaagGiants in the Earth; Stong-5tate Crest lane will entertain their
Fair; Steffins - Autobiography; club at a dinner-bridge tomorrow
J;:Half - Price Sale
Spellman-No Greater Love; R0o- evening.
A" ~.;4 ,I., !B h••-.,-."'.'~
sevelt, T. Autobiography, Hunting
All
that
part
of
our
large
Adventures in the West. Leave at
FOR SALE
used book stock, previously
Woman's Club or Swarthmorean FOR SALE--Twocord-ffiixed ~
priced 10c to $1.75 wlll be
Office, or call Swarthmore 6-0137
place wood $25 total.
Call
• MOO!" IITCH!15
reduced 50% during Febfor collection.
Svvarthrnore 6-2825.
ruary.
.
• w.u ••d FlOOI COV!II •• S
WANTED-Apartment with two FOR SALE-Boxer. Pedigreed.
GOOD
MODERN FICTION
or more bedrooms. $75 maxiCall Chester 3-1763 after 6 p.m.
• N!W CONsnUCTIOI
mum, including utilities. Call FOR SALFr-As sulte· orseparate.
80 - lSc - 25.
up
Chester 2-6329 after 4:30 p.m.
Gum Wood double bed and box
History, Biography, Poetry
• UnUTIOIS .... IlrAlas
springs;
vanity
dresser
and
bench,
WANTED, -- Household goods,
ALEX an' MARY ROBERTS
glass and china ware. Cali Ches- large dresser, chifferobe. In goo4
UttERS BRO..THERS, loe.
condition.
Swarthmore
6-0890.
ter 2-6233.
BOOK SHOP
Conlmctors and Build....
FOR SALE-Sallboat, Comet, good
W~KS: Wlll buy old
condition. $250. Swarthmore
Baltimore Pike, U.S. 1
302 Gayler Street • Media, Pa.
and used books in any quantity. 6-0736.
One mile E. of Concordville
Hugh and Ralph Smith, Oheyney, FOR SALE -- Dutch Colonial
Penna.
Ph.De: Me•• 6-4281
Pa. Westtown 3732 JI.
\. house seven rooms and bath,
fireplace, full cellar and attic.
Screened porch. Two car detached
. garage. Oil, hot water heat, summer and winter hookup. TeIepbone
owner Swarthmore 6-0413
TELEVISION
llADlO REPAIRS
FOR SALE-- Large davenport PLUMBING aD' HEATING
green slip cover; large cbai ...
ELECTRIC RANGES an' HOT WATER
longne - slip cover; solid mahogHEATEKS-INSTALLED
any spinet desk; small electric
COMPLETE
WIRING SERVIOE
floor polisher Swarthmore 6-0890.
FOR SALE Skis, Swiss, laminated, plastic bottom, metal
edges,
bindings. Unused. $55.
JlS
0alI Swarthmore 8-01«0
Swarthmore 6-0'136•.
POR SAT,E FlrepIace wood, bani
lor. Faster. tmd Belter Service
and well sea8Dl1ed Call Stnzthmore 8-2078. ,
TWO
$ecl:lon 5. An Ordinances or parts of
OnUnanoos Inconsistent herewith be and
the ome hereby are repeated.
Passed this flth da, of February A.D.
nu""""
CLASSIFIED
Dance For Polio Fund
I
PETER E. TOLD
Section 4. There is hereby appropriated
for the year 1950 the sum of IZ.OOO., or
so mm."b thereof DS may be necessary to
effect the foregoing. to be charged to Item
No. 930 of tbe BudgeL
Approvt!d thfs sth day
of February A.D. 1150.
Chari... S. RusoeIJ
7
TBE 5WA&TBMeaaAN
=
and Mrs. Truesdell S.
Brown and their sons Edgar and
Toni of Los Angeles, Calif., are
visiting the C. L. Chandlers of
Sorrows End, Wallingford until
they sail for Athens on February
21. Mr. Brown has a Fulbright
Fellowship for use at .the University of Athens.
Mr.
2·11}-ST
ESTATE OF OORNELIA B. INGLIS d.,.
ceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY On the above
Estate have been granted to the UDderal81led. who request aU pelBOns having
cla.ims or demands against the Estate of
tile decedent to make known the same.
and all persons indebleQ to the decedent
to make PBrment. without delay, to
HELEN I. CRAMP
AND EDITH CUSKADEN
Uti Park Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa.
WHEREAS, tbe said Authority desirE'S
Or to theIr Attorney
.
to purchase a tract of Iond In the TownA. SIDNEY JOHNSON. JR.
BUTLER, BEATTY. GIIEER to. JOHNSON ship of Ridley for the purpose of erecting
MEDIA, PA.
.thereon a certain proposed sewage treat2-1051
,Olent plant;, aod
,
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received In Councll
Chamber. Borough Hall, Swarthmore. Pa.
on Monday. March 11th. lD50 at 7:45 P.M.
for sale to the Borougb of one new automobile. suitable for police work. The
bidder shall state the allowauce which
be will mnb for the purchase from the
Borough of one 19t8 Ford Sedan now
avallabJe for Inspection at Borough Hall.
Fedeml Excise Taxes. when retunded by
the Government, shan be paid to the
Borough._ 'BIds must be made In accordance with spcclHcatlons, copl~ of which
may be obtained from the undersigned.
The Borough reserves the right to reject
Ally or all bids.
Elliott Rlchanlson
Borough Secretary
I'ROVIDED, HOWEVER, that It The
BaldWin Locomoth'e Works doee nol pay
the sum of Two TIJou88nd Nine Hundred
aDd Seventy Dollars ,,_2,970.) to the said
Authority, or otherwise as above provided.
within sill: months aeter the date when
the Authorlt}· or Its su-ccessors In title
abandons Ule said property for public
pUl])oses. or tbe date when notlOed by the
Authority or any of its successors of Its
Intcntion to abandon the property. tllen
lind 'n sucll e\'ent this covenant sbaU
berome \'oid and of no etrect.
Section 6, All Ordinances or parts ot
eRASED.
Ordlnunces InconRistent herewith be and
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above the some hereby are repealed.
estate have becn gmnted to the undersigned.. who requests nil pcrsons having
Passed this 6th day oC February A.D.
(')aims or demands against the estate of 1950.
the decedent to make. known the same,
811(1 all pcrsons Indcbted to the decedent
BOROUGH O~ SWARTHMORE
to make payment. wlUlOut deloy. to
B)' H. Lindley Peel
I'resillent of Council
Peoplcs First Nntlolllll Balik
and Trost Compall],'
Attest: ELLIOTT llICHARD
~\ttest: ~IUott Richardson
Executor
Dorough Secretary
Pittsburgh 80, Pa,
or to its attorneys
Appro"ed this ath day
A. Shlney JohllSon. Jr., Esq.
of February A.D. 1950.
BuUer. BeaU).·, Greer & JofUl60n
Chnrless S. Russell
~ledIR. Pa,
Burgess
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. ThatORDINANCE NO.
cher of Ogden avenue entertained
An Ordinance Authorizing
informally at a dessert-bridge at Delaware
County· Authority
their home recently.
2.97 Acres of Land In tbe
LEGAL NOTIOES
dred and Seventy Dollars (U.970.) above
mel.Uoned aDd herein provided to be paid
lbt'refor; or In the event of dlapute the
!lOrd sum ruay be paid Into Court In any
uyproprlate proceedings tor the beneOt
o ony ond all parties enUUed to the
some. In anr. auch case, Grantee IIhali
have the rig It to remove aU improve-ments.
•
February 10, 1950
.....•
UNITED SERVICES
l1li'
S. II. Bubison
'.,
,
•
WOMEN SPONSOR
I.J.D. DISCUSSION
Mr. .!Jose believed tha.t the dollar
gap could be brought mto balance
by an increased use of services
rather than by lowering tarriffs.
Questions and general participation by the large audience made
tor livelY discussion; among local
people who contributed to the discussion were Dean Robert Disque,
Dr. Jeanette Nichols and Mrs.
Carl Chase.
The question of whether or not
the United States should join the
International Trade Organization
was the subject of a panel discusion before the members of
the Woman's Club and the League
of Women Voters of Swarthmore Trinity Church Plans
and their guests Tuesday evening. Dinner For February 16
Presidents of the sponsoring
Plans for the Filet of Roast
groups greeted the sizable audi- Beef Dinner on Thursday, Februence and introuuced the modera- ary 16, at the Trinity Church are
tor Mrs. Holden Furber. Dr. ciair rolling merrily along. Mrs. Joseph
Wilcox and H. Wyckllffe Rose, top Reynolds, general chairman, has
experts in their fields, were the announced her committees, and
speakers.
all the women of the Parish are
Dr. Wilcox gave a clear and working to make the affair outsuccinct summary of the provis- standing for its excellent cuisine
ions of the Havana Charter and ar.d good fellowship.
its aims as a tool towards inter..
Mrs. Walker Penfield of 430
national understanding.
Riverview road, cheerful receiver
In addition to the constitution of checks, is already sending out
the Charter of the International tickets to early subscribers, and
Trade O\!lanization also establish- her list of reservations for sittings
es a body of regulations making at 5:15, 6:15 and 7:15 p.m. is growillegal certain practices on the part ing comfortably.
of nations to interfere in interBehind the scenes, Mrs. Winnational trade, as, for example throp Wright and her committee
international Cartels, preferences, Mrs. Raymond Fellows, Mrs. P. J.
quota systems, reduction of sales Carey. Mrs. F. G. Lumsden, Mrs.
by a nation in order to increase Frederick Camphell, Mrs. William
prices. "Of aU the ways which Sanborn, Mrs. Paul Banks, Mrs.
nations take to restrict foreign George Hansell, Mrs. Loring
trade," Dr. Wilcox said, "the least Shook, Mrs. Malcolm Dickinson
undesirable is the tariff."
and Mrs. D. R. Fitch will take
The aim, therefore, is to elimin- charge of food preparation.
ate greater evils and work toward
Helping in the kitchen will be
gradual tariff reductions in the Mrs. J: P. Wilcox, Mrs. Edmund
interest of world trade.
Cramp, Mrs. George Cochrane,
While industrialists, manufac- Mrs. D. Hurm, Mrs. S. B. Brewster
turers and those engaged in for- and Mrs. Frank Gray.
Joseph Reynolds and Frank E.
eign trade agree that an I.T.O. is
essential, Mr. Rose spoke for those Webster will officiate as carvers.
All are assureii of an excellent
who would like to see it set up
in reverse order, with a simple dinner and an old fashioned good
constitution and a membership time.
not contigent upon already established regulations. As President
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D.
of the American Tariff League Dudley and daughters Jane and
-=.,-------------IVirginia moved recenlly from
Philadelphia to 617 Magill road.
Dr. Dudley is a psyohiatrist at
the Philadelphia Child Guidance
Clinic and also at the Branch
Clinic in Media.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chiquoine
and Mr. Pemberton M. Dickson
of Swarthmore attended the Commencement Exercises at Penn
State Tuesday. John David Chiquoine received a degree in
ON THE BOARDWALK
Mechanical Engineering.
AlLANTlC Uty
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd of
'Swarthmore avenue entertained
Enjoy sun-filled dal~:'::'~
informallY at a tea Wednesday
rles~u~i~~~~~~:r~n~o~eIS r~ght
afternoon in honor of her daughco S
,
d
SpaCIOU$
ter-in-Iaw Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd.
on tdhecockSeo;nscio~:d soloriq.
sun e ,
t htly enMr.
Dodd and his bride are visitmeols, n g
'Ih
delicious
•
I
Rooms WI
ing
here
during the mid-term vatertoanmen .
$6 double.
cation at Penn State.
both, S$i9t'1gIH~-::nd cold $80
from·
h
Miss Nancy Hoot of Lafayette
water' in all bat s.
avenue
arrived· home Saturday
con Atlantic City 5·121 \
MlnaSlment
from Taylor Hospital where she
48
lOSI"" WHITE
has been in a cast for eight wooks.
"SO"" LTD.
Miss Hoot, who fell and broke
her leg December 13, will return
to the hospital the latter part of
March to have the cast removed.
SPRING 'CHANGE
DUE MARCH 6,7,8
March 6, 7, and 8 are announced
as dates for the Spring Mutual
Exchange by Mrs. William A. DeCaindry, chairman ot' the event
managed and housed annuallY by
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
as a service to the commWlity.
Spurred by these dates, good
managers in the borough and
neighboring vicinities will begin
at once to sort out articles, which
due to rapid growth, changed environment, or taste are still in
good eondition to be exchangeable to the mutual satisfaction of
buyer and seller. A bit of dusting
off, cleaning and pressing, and
the articles are ready for their
adventure in thrift.
Goods for exchange will be received at the club on'" Monday,
March 6, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The sale w,ill proceed from 10
a.m. until 9 p.m on Tuesday.
Setllement will be held from 12
noon until 4 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell
of College avenue, their sons John
Campbell of New York City and
David Campbell home from the
University of Michigan for the
mid-year vacation, spent the
week-end in Allantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford' F. Robinson
of Westdale avenue will entertain a neighborhood group at dinner at their home this evening.
February
Girl Scouts Participate
Girl Scouts of Swarthmore will
participate in the annual cookie
sale opening tonay and continuing through March 10.
Chairmen for the sale are: Mrs.
J. D. Narbeth, troop 83; Mrs. John
Carroll, troop 16; Mrs. D. Mace
Gowing, troop 249; Mrs. Harry
Crowther, troop 269; Mrs. Charles
Lincoln, troop 225; Mrs. Ned Williams," troop 266; Mrs. Irwin
Smith, troop U5; Mrs. Van Urk;
troop 19; and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, troop 227.
•
Mrs. Vernon M. Parry formerly
of Swarthmore is making a satisfactory convalescence at her home.
at llocksley, Pa., after spending
several weeks in the Chester 'Hospital following an automobile
accident.
Marge and Dot
Casserole Catering
Service
SPECIALIZING IN
Luncheons
Buflel SuPPers
Cocktail Parties
Call
Roll Your
Rugs,
(PAINTERS: Your ClHtomer.l 'Will
appreciate your t"ou"htfuln~$1 if
you $ugpest ROLLING rugs rallle~
than c'I'Vuing Ilum.,
Mohawk Carpetlag • Complete Size Range. OrleDtal R!lg.
100 Pari< Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
SWarthmora' 6-6000 - CL earbrook 9.4646
!l,.y with C!9N FIDENCE .=.00' a/ P.4 U L.SON'S .
SOONER or LATERMR. JAYWALKER GETS A RIDEI
~
)
NOWisthe
best time to
buy tires!
AHAlIl
·STOP IN FOR A TRADE TODAY
eIII~l!!!~E~~~~'''*''~~'~
FUSCO & ALSTON
(lJIBSTEB and FAlRYIEW ROADS
I'BONE SWAllTBMOBB 8-1881
You have heard of him before, road about him in the obiruaries and
cussed him when driving. Mr. Jaywalker is the habiru.Uy irrespon:
sible ~destrian who aCl.-oumed for 4910 of Pennsylvania's rraffle
fataUdes last year. 673 of his kind were given a ride to the morgue.
Thousanqs more went to the hospital. Thatis serious - but what is
worse 421 were killed in the first seven momhsof this year, an increa.5('
of S2% over a like period of 1945. Are you stanled?
If you have any jaywalking (cndencies in your make UP. elimimi{c
!!
ISiRVI ALL
RAfflC RULIS
- - - i KIEP y';UR CAR
them before lhe~' eliminate you. Danger [0 life and limb is ever prescnl
when you vennue into traffic. Yet il requires only me simplest applj.
cation of a liule common sense and patience 10 quit being a jay
walker. Cross streets and highways where you should _ when you
should. 000'( pit your body against speeding meral; it won', win.
Living is a groat adventure. Why cut jt shon before'your time.
t---------------------_________
o
OON'TfAKI CHANas
Adolph's Barber Shop
Hannum & Waite
Charles Fischer
The Bouquet
Alice Barber, Gifts
Miehael's College
Martel Brothel'll
The Ingleneuk
Rumsey's Chevrolet
B. J. Hoy 5 and
College Theatre
Peter E Told
Hollyhock Gift Shop
E. L. Noyes and
Strath Haven Inn
Swurtluno~NationalBank
Swarthmore Co-op
I
CLUB
THE··SWARTHMOR
.1.
PACE
6
.,
VOLUME 22-NUMBER 'I
•
CAJUN COMEDY
. ,
..
IS FEB. SHOW
SWARTHMORE,
JAlIIES A. PERKINS
•
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
PATRICK M. MALIN
$3.50 PER YEAR
•. CARL IL DELLMUTB
I
WOMEN ENJOY
TUES. COMEDY
,
.PlaYllrs Give Top
. Performance
At Club
Next Week's Club Meeting
To Feature River
Cleaning
A gennine treat awaits Players
leThe Purple Doorknob" a huClub audiences tonight and Satmorous one-act play by Walter
urday' when Charlie Seymour's
Prichard Eaton was presented by
cast and crew put on the last
the drama department at the WoperformiilDces of "The Great Big
man's Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Doorstep." Although the GoodMrs. John E. Michael portrayed a .
rich and Hackett dramatization of
wealthy invalid bored with life,
the O'Donnell novel is not a play
Mrs. Elliott Richardson her houseto
particularly enthrall its audikeeper and companion and Mrs.
,
ences, the club's producbon of lt
William P. Pugh Jr., Viola Cole
is; and participants of the show
an actress who as a·reward for her
are to be congratuated in warmacting i!' given the coveted dooring up reluctant, chilled and damp
!mob. '.the play which was warmaudiences
week to a real inThe above Swarthmore College Faculty members who' are leaving the campus for new jobs In ly received, was produced by Mrs.
terest and appreciation of the public life will be guests of honor Saturday, February 18, at the 62nd Annual Dinner of the Swarth- David Bingham, drama chairman.
troubles and personalities of a more Club of Philadelphia at the College.
The artistic stage setting was arCajun family in Louisiana.
ranged by the ·drama committee
Against ~n impressive stage setassisted by Mrs. Gordon Meader.
ting the cast of 12 performs its
At the sta~d meeting which
task - in dialect - 'with confidenc,!,
preceded
the play the following
'eleventh and twelfth grades 'will
and ease with Phyllis Myers and
new
and
reinstated
members were
meet Saturday, February 18 at
Howard Lyons carrying the hurannounced: Mrs. Glee A. Duff,
.
8:30 at the Woman's Club.
.
den.
Miss Myers deliv\!l's a
,
,
Mrs.
Horace H. Hopkins, Mrs.
Host and Hostess fur tlie twelfth
splendid characterization of the Early Resident Of Boro
James
LukE!hs, Mrs.' Warren B.
Committee Stresses
grade are Mr. and Mrs. George
warm-hearted, 'energetic
Mrs.
WArden, Mrs. N. E. Carl, Mrs. H.
. Passed Away In:
M. Allen and the chaperons, Mr.
Mutnal Benefit
Crochet and glides from the diaBnnker Sr. and Mrs. H. L. BunL
a,nd Mrs. Carl Sales.
lect to French with admirable
Medi'a
Angle
ker
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Alden
facility. Mr. Lyons also gives a
Mrs. Peter iE. Told education
Mrs. Harriet Lewis Whitecar are host aDd hostess for the elevThe Mutual Exchange-where
beautiful interpretation of the
chairman,
announced that a $100
easy-going Commodore and handl- who died Friday in the Media enth grade and will have Mr. it's fun to be thrifty-will be held
es a variety of expression with Hospital was buried in Arling- and Mr.. Robert Hllkert as chap- in the Woman's ClUb on March 6, scholarship will be I given to the
ton cemetery, Drexel Hill .after erons.
7, and 8. Articles will be received High School for award at Comfinesse.
on Monday, the 6th, from 10 until mencement.
Shirley Smith as Evvie and Pat services held at the Patterson
Hostesses fo~ the day were Mrs.
4 p.m. Because of the tremendous
Gallagher as Topal turn in ac- Funeral Home, Media, Monday
afternoon.
A
week's
illness
with
task of sorting and readying the J. Leslie Ellis Mlrs. W. W.
complished and .convincing perheart disease' preceded her deatli.
goods for sale, nothihg will be re- ~er, Mrs. lloyd E. Kauffman,
formances as the older daughters.
She was 79 years old.
ceived
after 4 on Monday. Mrs. and Mrs. William Bullock. Mrs.
Playing the ollier Crochet offAvery F. Blake is chllirman of William E.·. Hetzel Jr. was in
Mm. Whltecar and her husband;
svr;';g are Jerry Jordan pleasing
,
f"ceiving.
.,.
charge of the tea and Mrs. A. Wilin his role of the wandering son, Edward M. Whitecar, moved last
liam
Bass Jr. and Mrs. Robert M.
month
to
Brookwood
Home,
Media
Since
all
articles
to
be
s"ld
must
Choir
Singer,
Former
Ann and Jane Hay,portraying the
West
were at. the tea table.
be
.!llutually
exchangeable
(clean,
after
having
lived
in
Swarthmore
twins with delightful normality,
Resident
Died
mended, in good; usable condition)
Stream Purification Film
and the infant, w~ can only be since 1903. Tbeir last home here
Friday
uow
Is
the
thne
for
searching
Qut
was
129
Swarthmore
avenue.
What
is being done in waging
heard.
.
those
one-time
family
treasures
the campaign. to clean up the rivA charter member of the· WoFuneral services were held MonAnother fine performance is
which
have
made
their
way
from
ers
of America will be shown in
men's
Auxiliary
of
the
Sl.varthday in Chester for Blanche R.
being chalked up for Irvin Macfirst floor to attic. from nursery to the fascinating film, "Clean Wamore
Fire
Company,
she
is
one
Sharpless, wife of Norman R.
1l!lwee as. the uncle: and Helen
of
four
women
who
were
named
Sharpless, who p'assed away last storage closet, from summer ¥> ters," to be presented at the
Dolman .earns a well-deserved
spring accessories, and ready them Swarthmore Woman's Club on
hand as the frantic florist. Her- honorary life members of the Friday afher home; 1323 Baltimore
for the Exchange.
Tuesday, February 21. W. P.
mann Yonkers fits naturaJIy and Swarthmore Fire and Protective pike after a month's· illness.
Already
the
sorting
has
begun
Hearsm~nn, who will be intr~
Born'in Angora she would have
comfortablY into his part of Mr. Association. During World War I
and
the'
buzz
of
industry
and
reduced by the chairman of the moTobin. Barbara Graves, aWearing she Served as a 'lIeutenant in the celebrated her 61st birthday next
discovery will continue until the tion picture section, Mrs. R. M.
American
.Red
er"l's
canteen.
She
month. Prior to moving to Baltibriefly' as Miss Dupre, and Harry
sale on Tuesday, the 7th, from 10 Kilgore, will give an explanatory
Hollens, appearing even more was also active with the Needle~ more Pike in 1949 she lived for
a.m. until 9 p.m. is finished and talk as the film unfolds.
five years at 219 South Chester
brieflY as the sinister Tayo, are work Guild.
setUement
on Wednesday, the 8th,
Tea will be served at the close of
In addition to ,her husband road.
to be commended.
•
proves once again ~e valu~ of the program by the motion picsurvivors
are:
a
son
Edward
M.
.
Well-known
as
a
church
singer
The Show moves quickly and
this Woman's Club 'service to the ture committee.
surely and ends with an ending Whitecar, Jr., of the Swarthinore her church affiliations included community.
. Section Meetings
thilt does credit ,to set' designers Post Office; a daughter Mrs. Harry St. Martin's Episcopal Church,
Hours of settlement are from
Sheets
of
Glenolden;
four
grandMarcus
Hook
and
the
Claymont
On
Friday,
February 17 at 10
roid stage crew.
children Ruth Moore of Glenolden, (Del.) Episcopal Church whose 12 noon until 4 p.m., an extension a. m. the literature department
Doris and Edward C. Whi~ecar of rector the Iiev. Rautz conducted of one hour to mark an actual with Mrs. Milton Bryant, as chairMeeting Of U.W.F.
Media, and Mrs. Jack Stauffer of the funeral services with th~ Rev. period to the affair. To this end man, \'(ilJ present Mrs. George P.
the cooperation of each consignor
The February meeting of the Dartmouth avenue, Swarthmore Joseph P. Bishop of the' SwarthWarren in readings from the curis asked. Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., is
and
two
great-grandchildren.
'
more
Presbyterian
Church.
She
United World Federalists will be
rent plays, ."Death of a Sa;Iesman"
in charge of finances.
had attended the local church
held at the Media. West ThIrd
and "The Winslow Boy".
Begun ·by a mothers' group in
since moving here. Albert F. Van
Street Friends Meeting House on
The Art Department with MaPoems Published
the.
days of wartime shortages of hel Talley as chairman, will meet
Houtan of Rutledge sang.
Tuesday, February 21 at 8 p m.
John W. Seybold of Amherst
Mrs. SharCless was also an rubbers, shoes and wool clothing, at the home of Mrs. Carl DeMoll,
Harrison Hoffman, Director of avenue has a poem entitled "Jona..
the Philadelphia Area Office, will than's Jeep" in the current issue active member of the· Marcus Hook the club. took over the enterprise 433 Park avenue, on Monday afin answer to the clamor of par- ternoon February 20 at :! p. m. for
Century Club.
speak on the "Fundamentals of of Bighllghts for ChIldren.
ents, / dancing class committees, a discussion and exhibition of Van
Federalism".
Surviving besides her husband
Another of Mr. Seybold's poems,
and children who wished an adAll m~lnbers and others inter- "March, Hop, Skip, Fall" will ap- are a son, Norman R" Jr., of Har- dition to school outfits, evening Gogh's prints. Tea will be served.
The fourth lecture in the Reyested in this subject are invited pear in the April issue of the risburg chief examiner "or the dresses and tuxedos.' Furniture
State
Civil
Service
Commission;
nolds
Investment Course will be
to attend.
magazine.
a daughter, Mrs. A. F. Van Houten is now in constant demand and held Thursday February 23 at
other articles of every description
of Rutledge; and a sister Mrs.
which have outlived serving one 10:15 a. m. in the Club House .
Edward T. Ferry of Chester.
family well are eagerly discovered Morrow C. Hart Is an interesting
and informative lecturer, and the
by another. For its service of
Friday, February 17
. U. of P. Graduates
handling, ·publicity, and housing informal. class with its lively dis10:00 A.M.-Readings - Modern Plays .................. Woman's Club
cussions have been enthusiastic ...
8:15 P.M.-uDemocracy and Catholic Polley" .............. Clothier.
Miss Dixie Hetzel of· Tha)
allY
received by the 100 women
8:20 P.M.-uTbe Great Big Doorstep" ................ Players Club
road received the degree of bach- 25 per cent on all sales.
attending. Those who have missed
Saturday, February 18
elor of science in education at
Mrs. William A. DeCaindry, the first ones will still find the
9:00 P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Delaware ...... Field House
the University of Pennsylvania's the· chairman of the Exchange, others valuable, and Mr. Hart's
9:00 P.M.-Duck Club Dance for Polio ...... Penn State Center
midwinter graduation eeremonies bas worked for it actively since printed 'ouUines of preceding lec8:20 P .M._uThe Great Big Doorstep" ................ Players Club·
Saturday morning.
Sunda7, Febriaary 19
..
its origin. She lind her large .tures are available. The last lecMr. John H. Sntherland of SOuth committee. are hard at work on ture will be Tbursday March 2 at
11:.00 A.M.-Morning Worship ................:............. LOcal Churches
7:00 P.M.-''Emotional Maturity" .............................:.......... Bond
Chester road received the degree the ~vent which has come to he 10:15 a. m.
lIIonday, Febritary 110
of master arts.
a spring and fan neighborly hiSh2:00 P.M.-Art Department ............... ,.............. 433 Park Avenue
light of Swarthmore living.
2:00 P.M.-open House Group .......................... Gibbons Home
In Band Festival
Poets'
Circle
Hostesses
Tuesday, February 21
Harold Ogram, Jr., of RiverMrs. Raymond Denworth Of Elm Open House Group To Meet view road was selt!cled from
2:00 P.M.-Picture ''Clean Waters" ............. :...... Woman's Club
•
'l1Iursday, FeIlntaQo III
a"'lDue was hostess to the Poet's
The Open HOIL.. Group will be Swarthmore High School to PlaY
10:15 A.M.-Reyn01!ls Investment Course _ ......H. Woman's Club
Circle Monday, with Mrs. ~les guests of the Gibbons Home of the oboe in the P.M.E.A. All-Btate
8:00 P.M.--Gardening Lecture ................_,............... Martin-Hall
Minor as oo..hostess. ·Mrs. Robert Baltimore Pike at 2 p:m. lMonday, Band at Hazleton. The three day
L. Coates presented the pa:ognun. February 2 0 . ' 1
Festival will cJose tomorrow.
..
MRS. WHITECAR
BURIED MONDAY
sT~e~~~~m:~e "EXCHANGE"
SET
AT FULL STEAM
wl.-
..
''fIBS WEEK'S CALENDAR
ODoa REPAtR
Joyce
MOTHERS
LETTER
,
"'alk sa/ely and -live /0"6ul
GOOOjiEAR TIRES
tEs 17 1950
.
this
$
MAKE
,
:'
SERVICES FOR '
MRS~ .SHARPLESS
Mr. Molorlsl-
We carry the complete line of famous
, I
.
out ofham,'s
way. Better still, call Paulson
to clean your: rugs and keep
them until you are ready.
. 1)lenbelm
~
¥.
',GwFlrtluDore College Librnry
iI'vmrthmore t Pa ..
•
m\\tl'b~r9ugb
.• You Get More Non-Skid Safety
• You Get Greater Total Mileage
•• You Avoid Trouble - 90% of all
tire trouble occurs in the last 10%
of tire life.
,-
10, lt50
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
PAINTING?
I
'"
and
Pharmacy
10
Dew Drop Inn
W. Mark Bittle
•
Fusco and Alston
eo.
Trust Company
•
Buchner's
Baird and Bird
,•
•
•
\
'.
" .
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SV/Arthmore College
;;;vmrthmore, Pa.
'IRE
I
WOMEN SPONSOR
I.10. DISCUSSION
The question of whether or not
the United States should join the
International Trade Organization
was the subject of a panel discusion before the members of
the Woman's Club and the League
of Women Voters of Swartlunore
and their guests Tuesday evening.
Presidents of the sponsoring
groups greeted the sizable audience and introduced the moderator Mrs. Holden Furber. Dr. ciair
Wilcox and H. Wyckliffe Rose, top
experts in their fields, were the
speakers.
Dr. Wilcox gave a clear and
succinct summary of the provisions of the Havana Charter and
its aims as a tool towards international understanding.
In addition to the constitution
thc Charter of the Intcrnational
Trade O~ani7.ation also establishes a body of regulations making
illegal certain practices on the part
of nations to jnterfere in international trade, as, for example
international Cartels, preferences,
quota systems, reduction of sales
by a nation in order to increase
prices. "Of all the ways which
nations take to restrict foreign
trade," Dr. Wilcox said, "the least
undesirable is the tariff."
The aim, therefore, is to eliminate greater evils and work toward
gradual tariff reductions in the
interest of world trade.
While industrialists, manufacturers and those engaged in foreign trade agree that an I.T.O. is
essential, Mr. Rose spoke for those
who would like to see it set up
in reverse order. with a simple
constitution and a membership
not contigcnt upon already established regulations. As President
of the American Tariff League
mtltlb~r~ugb
. 1Slenbelm
ON THE BOARDWALK
'0
AllANtlC Cll'
sun.filled days and
Enl IY t . hiS ot one of Amerrest I,J n'9
I . hi
. , I-nest resort hate 5 r~g
ICO 5 I ' d
SpaCIOUS
on the oceon s e ged·
t'a
close . ntl
50 an •
sundeck S, en
endeliciOUS meals, n l 9 y ·Ih
.
t Rooms WI
tertalO.men f
$6 double.
bath, ~'9nglHor~~nd ~old s(ll
from... .
h
water in all bot s.
Call AtlantiC. City 5-\2\ \
I
II
l.
.
Mr. Rose believed that the dollar
gap c~uld be brought into balance
by an increased use of services
rather than by lowering tarriffs.
Questions and general participation by the large audience made
for lively discussion; among local
people who contributed to the discussion were Dean Robert Disque,
Dr. Jeanette Nichols and Mrs.
Carl Chase.
Trinity Church Plans
Dinner For February 16
Plans for the Filet of Roast
Beef Dinner on Thursday. February 16, at the Trinity Church are
rolling merrily along. Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds, general chairman, has
announced her committees, and
all the women of the Parish are
working to make the affair outstanding for its excellent cuisine
and good fellowship.
Mrs. Walker Penfield of 430
Riverview road, cheerful receiver
of check3, is already sending out
tickets to early subscribers, and
her list of reservations for sittings
at 5:15, 6:15 and 7:15 p.m. is growing comfortably.
Behind the scenes, Mrs. Winthrop Wright and her committee
Mrs. Raymond Fellows. Mrs. P. J.
Carey, Mrs. F. G. Lumsden, Mrs.
Frederick Campbell, Mrs. William
Sanborn, Mrs. Paul Banks, Mrs.
George Hansell, Mrs. Loring
Shook, Mrs. Malcolm Dickinson
and Mrs. D. R. Fitch will take
charge of food preparation.
Helping in the kitchen will be
Mrs. J. P. Wilcox, Mrs. Edmund
Cramp, Mrs. George Cochrane,
Mrs. D. Hurm, Mrs. S. B. Brewster
and Mrs. Frank Gray.
Joseph Reynolds and Frank E.
Webster will officiate as carvers.
All are assured of an excellent
dinner and an old fashioned good
time.
filW.AB:rIlMQIU~AN
SPRING 'CHANGE
DUE MARCH 6,7,8
March 6, 7, and 8 are announced
as dates for the Spring Mutual
Exchange by Mrs. William A. De. dry, c h'
Cam
all'man of the event
managed an d h oused annu ally by
'Clu b 0 f S w arth m ore
t he W omans
.
as a servIce t 0 the C0 mm un·ty
1 .
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell
of College avenue, their sons John
Campbell of New York City and
David Campbell home from the
University of Michigan for the
mid-year vacation. spent the
week-end in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford· F. Robinson
of Westdale avenue will entertain a neighborhood group at dinner at their home this evening.
Marge and Dot
Casserole Catering
Service
SPECIALIZING IN
Luncheons
Buffet Suppers
Cocktail Parties
Call
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
Roll Your
appreciate your thou'1htfulncss if
you sugg~st ROLLING rugs railIe,
tlran cfJ'VrTing tltt·",.'
Mohawk £arpetlng • Complete Size Rnnge • Orleotal R!!g_
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
SWarthmore 6.6000 - CL earbrook 9.4646
!J(,y witl< CON!'.?!!§NCE ~B"y
a/
PAULSON'S
SOONER or LATERMR. JAYWALKER GETS A RIDE!
You have helrd of him before, road ahom him in me obituaries and
cussed him when driving. Mr. Jaywalker is (he habirually irresponsible pedestrian who aCl."ounted (or 491'(.0 of Pennsylvania's (faffic
fatalities last year. 673 of his kind were given a ride to (he morgue.
Thousands more went [0 the hospital. That's :ierious - but what is
worse 421 were killed in the first seven momhsof (his }·ear. an increase
of 5270 over a like period of 1945. Are you startled?
)
If you have any jaywalking tendencies in your make up, eliminate
them before (hey eliminate you_ Danger to life and limb is ever present
when you venrure into traffic. Yet it rcquires only the simplest applicalion of a liule common sense and pluience 10 Quit being a jay
walker. Cross streets and highwa)'s where you should - when you
should. Don'l pit your body against speeding metal; it won', win..
Living is a groat adventure. Why cut it shon before'your time.
MAKE
AHUIT
"'I1lk safely and -live IOllgerl
,
i •. m~~IIi!_[ ~!i!llEi!ll!~1~iii!lli~~m~J
FUSCO & ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
PHONE SWARTHIIIORE 6-3681
CLUB
THE SWARTHMOR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
VOLUME 22-NUMBER '1
CAJUN COMEDY
IS FEB. SHOW
io
..,-"
~"""""""""'mapt<
. . . . Halionel ~ ""*cv. ....
................ IIfNglowor ......
Adolph's Barber Shop
Rumsey's Chevrolet
College Theatre
Hollyhock Gift Shop
Strath Haven Inn
Swarthmore Co-op
Joyce Lewis
Hannum & Waite
Alice Barber, Gifts
The Ingleneuk
B. J. Hoy 5 and 10
Peter E Told
E. L. Noyes and Co.
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
Charles Fischer
Michael's College
Pharmacy
Dew Drop Inn
The above Swarthmore College Faculty members who a.rc leaving the campus for new jobs in
public life will be guests of honor Saturday, February 18, at the 62iId Annual Dinner of the Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia at the College.
MRS. WHITECAR
BURIED MONDAY
Early Resident Of Boro
Passed Away In:
Medi'a
Mrs. Harriet Lewis Whitecar
who died Friday in the Media
Hospital was buried in Arlington cemetery, Drexel Hill after
services held at the Patterson
Funeral Home, Media, Monday
afternoon. A week's illness with
heart disease preceded her death.
She was 79 years old.
Mrs. Whitecar and her husband,
Edward M. Whitecar, moved last
month to Brookwood Home, Media
after having lived in Swarthmore
since 1903. Their last home here
was 129 Swarthmore avenue.
A charter member of t~e Wornen's Auxiliary of the Swarthmore Fire Company, she is one
of four women who were named
honorary life members of the
Swarthmore Fire and Protective
Association. During World War I
she served as a lieutenant in the
American Red Cr'1l'S canteen. She
was also active with the Needlework Guild.
In addition to her husband
survivors are: a son Edward M.
Whitecar, Jr., of the Swarthmore
Post Office; a daughter Mrs. Harry
Sheets of Glenolden; four grandchildren Ruth Moore of Glenolden,
Doris and Edward C. Whitecar of
Meeting Of U.W.F.
Media, and Mrs. Jack Stauffer of
The February meeting of the Dartmouth avenue~ Swarthmore
United World Federalists will be and two great-grandchildren.
held at the Media. West Third
Street Friends Meeting House on
Poems Published
Tuesday, February 21 at 8 p m.
John W. Seybold of Amherst
Harrison Hoffman, Director of avenue has a poe'll entitled HJonathe Philadelphia Area office, will than's Jeep" in the current issue
speak on the "Fundamentals of of Wghlights for Children.
Federalism".
Another of Mr. Seybold's poems,
All members and others inter- "March, Hop, Skip, Fall" will apested in this subject are invited pear in the April issue of the
to attend.
magazine.
9:00
9:00
8:20
11 :00
7:00
2:00
2:00
Fusco and Alston
Buchner's
2:00
Baird and Bird
.,
WOMEN ENJOY
TUES. COMEDY
liThe Purple Doorknob" a humorous one-act play by Walter
Prichard Eaton was presented by
the drama department at the Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John E. Michael portrayed a
wealthy invalid bored with life,
Mrs. Elliott Richardson her housekeeper and companion and Mrs.
William P. Pugh Jr., Viola Cole
an actress who as a reward for her
acting Ls given the coveted doorknob. the play which was warmly received, was produced by Mrs.
David Bingham, drama chairman.
The artistic stage setting was arranged by the drama committee
assisted by Mrs. Gordon Meader.
At the staled meeting which
preceded the play the following
new and reinstated members were
announced: Mrs. Glee A. Duff,
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, Mrs.
James Luk&s, Mrs. Warren B.
Warden, Mrs. N. E. Carl, Mrs. H.
L Bunker Sr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker Jr.
Mrs. Peter E. Told education
chairman, annoWlced that a $100
scholarship will be I given to the
High School for award at Commencement.
Hostesses fox: the day were Mrs.
J. Leslie Ellis Mrs. W. W.
Turner, Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman,
and Mrs. William Bullock. Mrs.
William E. Hetzel Jr. was in
charge of the tea and Mrs. A. William Bass Jr. and Mrs. Robert M.
West were at the tea table.
Stream Purification Film
What is being done in waging
the campaign to clean up the rivers of America will be shown in
the fascinating film, "Clean Waters," to be presented at the
Swarthmore Woman's Club on
Tuesday, February 21. W. P.
Hearsmann, who will be intr'bduced by the chairman of the motion picture section, Mrs. R. M.
Kilgore, will give an explanatory
talk as the film unfolds.
Tea will be served at the close of
the program by the motion picture committee.
Section Meetings
On Friday, February 17 at 10
a. m. the literature department
with Mrs. Milton Bryant, as chairman. will present Mrs. George P.
Warren in readings from the current plays. "Death of a Salesman"
and "The Winslow Boy".
The Art Department with Mabel Talley as chairman, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Carl DeMoll,
433 Park avenue, on Monday afternoon February 20 at :l p. m. for
a discussion and exhibition of Van
Gogh's prints. Tea will be served.
The fourth lecture in the Reynolds Investment Course will be
held Thursday February 23 at
10:15 a. m. in the Club House.
Morrow C. Hart is an interesting
and informative lecturer, and the
informal class with its lively discussions have been enthusiastically received by the 100 women
attending. Those who have missed
the first ones will still find the
others valuable, and Mr. Hart's
printed oullines of preceding lectures are a,'ailable. The last lecture will be Thursday March 2 at
10:15 a. m.
W. Mark Bittle
.
,-.-.-~
CARL K. DELLMUTU
$3.50 PER YEAR
A genuine treat awaits Players
Club audiences tonight and Saturday when Charlie Seymour's
cast and crew put on the last
performances of ''The Great Big
Doorstep." Although the Goodrich and Hackett dramatization of
the O'Donnell novel is not a play
to particularly
enthrali its audio
ences, the club's production of it
is; and participants of the show
are to be congratuated in wanning up reluctant, chilled and damp
audiences this week to a real interest and appreciation of the
troubles and personalities of a
Cajun family in Louisiana.
Against an impressive stage setting the cast of 12 performs its
task - in dialect - with confidence
and ease with Phyllis Myers and
Howard Lyons carrying the burden.
Miss Myers delivers a
splendid characterization of the
warm-hearted,
energetic
Mrs.
Crochet and glides from the dialect to French with admirable
facility. Mr. Lyons also gives a
beautiful interpretation of the
easy-going Commodore and handles a variety of expression with
finesse.
Shirley Smith as Evvie and Pat
Gallagher as Topal turn in accomplished and convincing performances as the older daughters.
Playing the other Crochet offspring are Jerry Jordan pleasing
in his role of the wandering son,
Ann and Jane Hay, portraying the
twins with delightful normality,
and the infant, whQ can only be
heard.
Another fine performance is
being chalked up for Irvin MacElwee as .. the uncle," and Helen
Dolman earns a well-deserved
hand as the frantic florist. Hermann Yonkers fits naturally and
comfortably into his part of Mr.
Tobin. Barbara Graves, appearing
briefly as Miss Dupre, and Harry
Hollens, appearing even more
briefly as the sinister Tayo, are
to be commended.
The Show moves quickly and
surely and ends with an ending
that does credit to set designers
and stage crew.
10:00
8:15
8:20
pq.
PATRICK M. MALIN
JAMES A. PERKINS
TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR
.... ,..... 'I_D H''''PDp••
6
Next Week's Club Meeting
To Feature River
Cleaning
DOH" TAKE CHANCIES
p ....,t br
PAGE
Playt!rs Give Top
Perfo!'manee
At Club
•
",,,,,.'
LEITER
I
KEEP TDUR CAR
IN ODD!) REPAIR
GOOD)'iEAR TIRES :a:'~'::~ers
·STOP IN FOR A TRADE TODAY
MOTHERS
.
SlFf·DIIYlNG
We carry the complete line of famous
READ
•
Rugs.
Mr. Motorist-
• You Get More Non-Skid Safety
• You Get Greater Total Mileage
• You Avoid Trouble - 90% of all
tire trouble occurs in the last 10%
of tire life.
"~'?:.'~~"0:'?±"'t.~~
Girl Scouts of Swarthmore will
participate in the annual cookie
sale opening today and continuing through March 10.
Chairmen for the sale are: Mrs.
J. D. Narbeth, troop 83; Mrs. John
Carroll, troop 16; Mrs. D. Mace
Gowing, troop 249; Mrs. Harry
Crowther, troop 269; Mrs. Charles
Lincoln, troop 225; Mrs. Ned WilIiams, troop 266; Mrs. Irwin
Smith, troop ~5; Mrs. Van Urk;
troop 19; and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, troop 227.
PAINTING?
buy tires!
!§!
Mrs. Vernon M. Parry formerly
of Swarthmore is making a satisfactory convalescence at her home
at Locksley, Pa., after spending
several weeks in the Chester Hospital following an automobile
accident.
old bank buildlnCi!
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D.
Dudley and daughters Jane and
Virginia moved recently from
Philadelphia to 617 Magill road.
Dr. Dudley is a psychiatrist at
the Philadelphia Child Guidance
Clinic and also at the Branch
Clinic in Media.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chiquoine
and Mr. Pemberton M. Dickson
of Swarthmore attended the Commencement Exercises at Penn
State Tuesday. John David Chiquoine l"eceived a degree in
Mechanical Engineering.
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd of
Swarthmore avenue entertained
informally at a tea Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her daughter-in-Iaw Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd.
Mr. Dodd and his bride are visiting here during the mid-term vacation at Penn State.
Miss Nancy Hoot of Lafayette
avenue arrived home Saturday
from Taylor Hospital where she
has been in a cast for eight weeks.
Miss Hoot, who fell and broke
her leg December 13, will return
to the hospital the latter part of
March to have the cast removed.
Noms
the
hest time to
-
9 i r t· 5
1 i' 1950
February 10, 1950
Girl Scouts Participate
Spurred by these dates, good
managers in the borough and 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - neighboring vicinities will begin
at once to sort out articles, which alice barber(
due to rapid growth, changed environment, or taste are still in
good conditior.t. to be exchangeable to the mutual satisfaction of
buyer and seller. A bit of dusting
off. cleaning and pressing, and
the articles are ready for their
adventure in thrift.
Goods for exchange will be received at the club on Monday,
March 6, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
out of harm's
The sale w,ill proceed from 10
way. Better still, call Paulson
a.m. until 9 p.m on Tuesday.
to clean your rugs and keep
Settlement will be held from 12
them
until you are ready.
noon until 4 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 8.
(PAINTERS: Your t;11f/omcrs rwifl
rt~
L1br~ry
10:15
8:00
Friday, February 17
A.M.-Readings - Modern Plays .................. Woman's Club
P.M.-"Democracy and Catholic Policy" .............. Clothier.
P.M.-"The Great Big Doorstep" ................ Players Club
Saturday, February 18
P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Delaware ...... Field House
P.M.-Duck Club Dance for Polio ...... Penn State Center
P.M.-"The Great Big Doorstep" ................ Players Club
Sunday, FebrUary 19
A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. Local Churches
P.M.-"Emotional Maturity" ........................................ Bond
Monday, February 20
P.M.-Art Department .............................. 433 Park Avenue
P.M.--Open House Group .......................... Gibbons Home
Tuesday, February :U
P.M.-Picture "Clean Waters" .................... Woman's Club
Thursday, February 23
A.M.-Reynolds Investment Course ............ Woman's Club
P.M.-Gardening Lecture .................................. Martin Hall
SR. ASSEMBLY TO MEET
"EXCHANGE" SET
AT FULL STEAM
The Senior Assembly for the
eleventh and twelfth grades will
meet Saturday, February 18 at
8:30 at the Woman's Club.
Host and Hostess for tlie twelfth
Conunittee Stresses
grade are Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Allen and the chaperons, Mr.
Mutual Benefit
and Mrs. Carl Sales.
Angle
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Alden
arc host and hostess for the elevThe Mutual Exchange-where
enth grade and will have Mr. it's fun to be thrifty-will be held
and Mrs. Robert Hilkert as chap- in the Woman's Club on March 6,
erons.
7, and 8. Articles will be received
on Monday, the 6th, from 10 until
4 p.m. . Because of the tremendous
task of sorting and readying the
goods for sale, nothing will be received after 4 on Monday. Mrs.
A vcey F. Blake is chairm::..n of
receiving.
Since all articles to be sl'ld must
Choir Singer, Former
be mutually exchangeable (clean,
Resident Died
mended, in good; usable condition)
Friday
now is the time for searching out
those one-time family treasures
Funeral services were held Monwhich have made their way from
day in Chester for Blanche R.
first floor to attic, from nursery to
Sharpless, wife of Norman R.
storage closet. from summer to
Sharpless, who Iiassed away last
spring accessories, and ready them
Friday at her home, 1323 Baltimore
for the Exchange.
pike after a month's illness.
Already the sorting has begun
Born in Angora she would have
and the· buzz of industry and recelebrated her 61st birthday next
discovery will ~ontinue until the
month. Prior to moving to Baltisale on Tuesday. the 7th, from 10
more Pike in 1949 she lived for
a.m. until 9 p.m. is finished and
five years at 219 South Chester
settlement on Wednesday, the 8th,
road.
proves once again the value of
Well-known as a church singer
this Woman's Club service to the
her church affiliations included
community.
St. Martin's Episcopal Church,
Hours of settlement are from
Marcus Hook and the Claymont
(Del.) Episcopal Church whose 12 noon until 4 p.m .• an extension
of one hour to mark an actual
rector the Rev. Rautz conducted
period to the affair. To this end
the funeral services with the Rev.
the cooperation of each consignor
Joseph P. Bishop of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. She is asked. Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr.• is
in charge of finances.
had attended the local church
Begun by a mothers' group in
since moving here. Albert F. Van
the
days of wartime shortages of
Houtan of Rutledge sang.
Mrs. Shart!less was also an rUbbers, shoes and wool clothing.
active member of the Marcus Hook the club. took over the enterprise
in answer to the clamor of parCentury ClUb.
ents, / dancing class committees,
Surviving besides her husband
and children who wished an adare a son, Norman R'1 Jr_, of Hardition to school outfits, evening
risburg chief examiner ~or the
dresses and tuxedos.· Furniture
State Civil Service Commission;
is now in constant demand and
a daughter, Mrs. A. F. Van Houten
other articles of every description
of Rutledge; and a sister Mrs.
which have outlived serving one
Edward T. Ferry of Chester.
family well are eagerly discovered
by another. For its service of
. U. of P. Graduates
handling, publicity, arid housing
Miss Dixie Hetzel of Tha)
road received the degree of bach- 25 per cent on all sales.
elor of science in education at
Mrs. William A. DeCaindry,
the University of Pennsylvania's the chairman of the Exchange,
midwinter graduation ceremonies has worked for it actively since
Saturday lnorning.
its origin. She and her large
Mr. John H. Sutherland of South committee are hard at work on
Chester road received the degree the event which has come to be
of master arts.
a sp~ing and faIl neighborly highlight of Swarthmore living.
SERVICES FOR
MRS. SHARPLESS
Poets' Circle Hostesses
Mrs. Raymond Denworth of Elm Open House Group To Meet
avenue was hostess to the Poet's
The Open House Group will be
Circle Monday, with Mrs. Ch~rles guests of the Gibbons Home of
Minor as co-hostess. Mrs. Robert Baltimore Pike at 2 p."m. iMonday,
L. Coates presented the program. February 20.
"l,A\bL+jJWOLG·
bu"
?~v~+pmOLe H~UV
?GVOOJ
In Band Festival
Harold Ogram, Jr., of Riverview road was selected from
Swarthmore High School to play
the oboe in the P.M.E.A. All-State
Band at Hazleton. The three day
Festival will close tomorrow.
•
•
z
,
FEBRUARY 1'1, 1950.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin of Rose
Valley entertained at a luncheon
at her home Thursday when her
guests were Mrs. W. F. Hanny,
Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. Richard Kilgore, Miss Edith Bunting
of Swarthmore, Mrs. J. Frank
Beatty of Morton, Mrs. Raymond
Perkins of Secane, and Mrs. Edward Prescott of Rose Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren paxson
of Vassar avepue will entertain
their bridge club at their home
tomorrow evening following a.club
dinner at Strath Haven Inn.
Mr J hn R Bates of North
s. a ad . entertained her
Ch t.er
es
ro
bridge club at a luncheon at her
I uncheO~
at ~e Van AIen home
Friday.
.
Lt. George H. Troxell, formerly
of Dartmouth avenue received his
M.S. degree in electrical engineering at the University of Illinois
commencement exercises
held
Sunday.' Lt. Troxell served overseas from 1945 to 1948 with the
Occupation troops in Linz, Austria. Lt. and Mrs. Troxell and
sons George and Geoffrey are now
living in Urbana, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel, Jr., and children Steven and
·th
Joanne are spending a mont h WI
Mrs. Froebel's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton
'
. t a th'
avenue bef
ore movmg
m
eIr
. S . gf' Id
new' home m prill Ie ·S H t
I
Pat Welland 01 South Chester
·road returned to the University of
Maryllind Sunday following a
week of mid-term vacation.
Bill Sickel of Strath Haven
avenue was home for a tew days
of last week during the mid-term
vacation at Dartmouth College.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes
of Ober& avenue returntid home
last Thursday following a threeweek automobile trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Their son-in-law
andEdaughlsoter Ltf· CLoafrildr·tteand Mrds.
C. . Ne n. a
aye, In .,
arrived Thursday to visit through
S d
un ny.
Mr. C. William Ramsay of
Lafayette avenue, a winner in a
recent Ford Motor Company Contest, was presented with a wrist
1
•
formerly
Philadelphia
h orne Fr'day
Mr. and ofMrs.
Oscar . and
ar , walch and a week's trip by plane
Following her mid-year exams Swedesboro, N.J., are occupying to Detroit, Mich. He returned
~::. o~o:::re~:!~g~o!ar!::~
skiing for a few days at Stowe,
Vt.
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper
of Parrish road will entertain at
a dinner party at their home tomorrow evening before attending
"The Great Big Doorstep" . being
given at the Players Club this
week.
.
Mrs: Norman W. Krase of Middletown road entertained her .club
at a luncheon-bridge Wednesday.
Mark Detweiler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Detweiler of Cornell
their newly purchased home at
214 Lafayette avenue.
The Sixth Grade Mothers Group
of Rutgers avenue were entertained at a tea given Thursday afternoon by the Sixth Grade Mothers
of College avenue at the home of
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of
Lafayette a~enue.
..
Mrs. Lovett FrescoIn of/Harvard
avenue returned home Thursday
from Washington, D.C., and Maryland where she has been engaged
in genealogical research. She was
accompanied by her son and
daughter-m'-law Mr. and Mrs.
hO;:,
s:~~rdZ:s~f~::O~.
Mr. J. Howell Staley, son· of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Wbytlaw
and Mrs. Wllllam H. Mager o~ Of Cornell avenue.
•.
Camden, N. J.
-----Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. H'iJ.deBmTHS
I stad of Park avenue. announce the
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Whyt- biI·th of a daughter Karen Anne,
law, Jr., of Torringt>qn, Conn., are on February 10 in the University
.receiving congratulations on the of Pennsylvania Hospital.
birth of a son, Graeme III, on January 31.
I
The new baby Is a grandson of
j
. Bal'lmore
•
Pike, SprlDateId. Pa.
Phone Swarthmore 6-M5I
He
i
S A VET I ME!
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
.,.....
ail .
WHILE YOU SHOP
RlJSSELI~'S· SERVICE
"Bob" Au, Owner
at
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. VanUrk of Thayer road returned Sunday by plane foll.owing a twok
wee trip to Haiti and the Dom-
ADlJLT
·avenue celebrated his fifth anni- Joseph W. Frescoln of Walkers- inican Republic.
versary last Wednesday by entertaining 13 of his young friends at
· thday part y.
a bIr
Mrs. C. L . Chandler 0 f Wallingford and her brother. Truesdell
S. Brown and his wife of Lo~
Angeles, Calif., Have returned
from Boston, Mass., where they
spent a few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. R. M. Kilgore of Cornell
avenue, chairman of motion pictures of the Sw8rthmore Woman's
Club, g'ave reviews of current
P ictures at the monthly meeting
of the Mothers Club of Alpha Xi
Deltas in Philadelphia last week
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent
I
I
,
~H!Ht "4MHHbHMHHHHHt:1HHrHrlHH*?j
Sally and JohmIY Bates of North
Chester road spent the week-end
in Atlantic City.
Mr. an!! Mrs. Jacob E. Brown
spent several days of last week
during the mid-term vacation
the University of Maryland, Vlsiting Mrs. Brown's parents Mr• .and
Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett of Prince~on avenue.
vI'lle, Md., who will spend the _ _
Miss Katharine T. Bronson of
week-end in Swarthmore.
Park
avenue whose marriage to
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of
Mr.
F.
Harry Bewley of Media
Princeton avenue have returned
will take place Saturday, February
following a week spent in New 18' th S
hm
10
e wart are PresbyterYork City attending an American·
Ch h
13n
urc, was guest of honor at
Institute of Electrical Engineers ·1
h
.
S
a' une eon glven aturday at the
Convention.
'
Ingleneuk by Miss Muriel Mann
Miss Anne Bradford of North 0 f Yale avenue. This was folSwarthmore avenue will be maid
lowed by a miscellaneous shower
of honor at the marriage tomorrow·
b
gIVen y Mrs. Georg!> Kennedy,
of Miss Sybil Finch of Birming- 0 f Drexe1 HI,
'11
formerly of
ham., her former roommate at S
thm
war
ore, and her daughters,
Pembroke College of Brown Uni- M
.
rs. J. Willison Smith of Norrisversity.
t own and Mrs. Alton Smith at
Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of th 1 tt ' h
Harvard avenue and South Chese a er s orne on Westd~e
and Miss Barbara Kent, former
avenue.
ter road "'\tertained Mrs. Law.
residents of Riverview road, mov- renee H. Smith of East Aurora,
Mis.c:: Bronson was also guest of
ed Monday to th.ir new home in N. Y., as her hOllse guest for two ....
honor at a personal shower with
Merion.
ks
•
miss
Blenda Kimble of Manoa as
wee .
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Randall
hostess, and again at a recent
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis
of Riverview road entertained as Shay. of Cornell avenue have re- neighborhood luncheon given by
their house guest for a week their turned home following a short Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park
son-in-law Mr. Charles H. Bren- visit with Mr. and Mrs. William avenue.
nan, Jr, Of San Francisco, ·Calif., M C
J
f N dh
M
who was east on a business "trip.
. onron, r.,o
ee am, ass. honor at a tea ·given Sunday afterThe bride-to-be was guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor
Miss Ruth Van1Juyl, who has of Wallingford will visit friends noon by Miss Ada Blanche Perbeen visiting her brother-in-law
in Ventnor, N.J., over the week.- kins at the home of her sister
and,sistm; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C.
d
Mrs. William E. Dungan, Jr., of
Molstad of Riverview road for two en .
Miss Dixie Hetzel of Thayer Dogwood lane.
months, left for Portlanq, Ore., road who will be a bride on March
Miss Bronson was again honored
where she has accepted a position 11, will be guest of honor at a on Tuesday evening when Mrs.
in the library of the University of luncheon-bridge given tomorrow Ernest R. Laws of Park avenue
Portland.
afternoon by Mrs. Walter Mac- entertained. at a kitchen shower.
Miss Joan M. Kilgore of Cornell Farland of Woodbury, N.J., at the
avenue whose lll3lTiage to Mr. home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Keppler, also of Cornell
ENGAGEMENTS
avenue, which will take' place in W. H. Gehring of University place.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park aveMay, was recently honored with 8.
of Harvard avenue announce tht
kitlchen shower given by Mrs. nue and Mrs. William Driehaus of
Harry Kraus and Mrs. Charles Yale avenue entertained at a
Fawthorpe at the latter's home in luncheon-bridge at the Told home
Wallingford.
Monday 4' honor of the birthday
FOR
Carol Van Alen spent last week anniversary of their sister Mrs.
of the mid-term vacation of Buck- Donald P. Jones of North SwarthMAGAZINE
nell University at her home on more avenue.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Park avenue. Carol was accomMr. and Mrs. John Genseme.r of
Mrs. Lloyd E. KalJffmaM
panicd by a classmate Jean Bailey Vassar avenue have returned after
Swarthmore 6:2080
of Shaker Heights, Ohio.
spending a week in Atlantic City.
!-I'll". and Mrs. Charles H. Garrison, Jr., of Rutgers avenue spent
the week-end in New York City
visiting Mr. Garrison's parents.
Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park
Thursday,' Friday, Saturday
avenue and Mrs. Fred Bell of
Spencer Tracy
Katharine Hepbnrn
Harvard avenue entertained at a
.E"ENING
OASSE..~
IN
SHOP. and MECHANICAL ARTS SUBJECTS
CLASSES TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS
HOURS 7 to 9:30
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
.
.
REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING TERM
FOR FULL INFORMATION, WRITE OR CALL THE OFFICE
Swarthmore '6-4800
.
.
The 'Bouquet
BEAUTY SAWN
,
IF WINTER DRAGS.
, MUST BEAUTY LAG?
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
Everyone Enjoys a Tender Perf••Uy Cooked Sieak!
And Th.... Two Steak DInn.rs Are Top Favortte_
WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.03
Many Oth.r T.mptlng Choices, Of Course, On Ihe Regular
Sunday and Weekday Menus
On thurs~ as Usual {5:30-7:30}
$1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want Supper
STRATH HAVEN INN
Swarthmore, Pa.
Tel.phon. Swarthmore 8~0680
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKiNG
,:~:g~: ';:ro:~~:!:t'; ~:;;:;;~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;_:;_:;_.:;_;;.:.. _;~~~_~_;;;;;::.:.;;;:..:..=::===~
"ADAMS RIB"
Ct's the hilariouS answer to
t
THE SWARTHMORE
PLAYERS CLUB
Presents
"THE GREAT BIG
DOORSTEP"
by GoodrIch and Hackett
Directed by
CHARLES F. SEYMOUR
LAST TWO DAn
FRIDAY AND SATIlBDAY .
February 17 - 18
CUrtin Time 8:20 P oM.
who weats the pants!
Saturday Matinee - I: 15
.Hopalolllf Cassidy in
"FOOL'S GOLD"
7 Cartoons and Serial
REGULAR FEATURE
WILL NOT BE SHOWN
Sunday Monday & Tuesday
Tyrone Power
Orson WeUes
Wandra Hendrix
"PRINCE OF FOXES"
Wednesday and Thursday
Robert MItch....
Sanet Lelch
''HOLIDAY AFFAIR"
Mr. Hard-to-get
goes romantici
Starting Friday!
Bob Hope - Rhonda F1emln,
"TIlE GREAT LOVEll."
. All the wurld loves and
howls at this loverl
Col~ege
EVERY
EVENING
EXCEPT
SUNDAY,
SATURDAY
•
YOIJR HEALTH
£OMES FIRST
Theatre
OPEN
MATINEE
Special Children's
Show -1 P.M.
THE 'SFA.RTHMOREAN
....uSIDD EV<r FRIDAY AT SWAaDIIIOBB, PA
TBB IIWAIl'1'lllllOUAN. INC., P1JBLI8BBB
PhoneS~"'''''
- - - - - - - P E T I ! R E. TOLD, Editor
MABJOEIE' TOLD and BAB8ARA KENT. A8IoeIaIe Editors
Rosalle Pelrsol
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second ClaBB Matter, January 24, 19%9, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1878.
public health pro~ sion in every
civilized nation of the world. Ita
practice is regulated by law. It
baa as its primary objective the
service which it can render the
public in safegimrding the han-
dling, compounding, and dispensing of medicinal
substances. The mnacientioua
,
. pharmacist holds
the health and safety ~'his petrow to be Of &nt
importance. See us berore you buy pWlicine. ....
.:aatter how simple JOUr ;n IDII7
The Sunday School ·meets at
9:45. The Young Adults at 10
o'clock in the Ladles' Parlors.
Layman's Day will be ooserved
at the 11 o'clock ~vk-e. Robert
A. Detweiler and Dr. Alfred H.
Williams will be the speakers.
The Community Youth .Fe1lowship will meet in Trinity Church
at 6:30 p. rn.
The ushers for the day are H.
Schultz, R: Cassidy, C. W. Dempsey, W. Crafts and cr. O. Stephens.
Mrs. Grace Lovekin and Anne
Kraus will be in 'qItarge of the
Church Nursery which is open
during the morning service
The Junior Choir rehearsal is
on Thursday evenitlg at 6:30; the
Boy Scouts at 7 in the Social Hall
and rehearsal for the Senior Choir
at 7:45.
followed by supper and meeting at
Presbyterian Notes
6:30.
Guest speaker this SUnday
morning will be the Rev. Gordon
The Community Youth FellowMattice, D D., Secretary of the Di- ship meets at Trinity Church at
vision of Church Relations of the 6:30 p.rn. on Sunday. A film enPresbyterian Board, who will titled "Kenji Comes Home" will
preach at the 11 o'clock service. be shown.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Noyes at
Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Gilbert,
the Harvard avenue enhqnce and chairman, will meet at 10:30 a. m.
Trinity Notes
Mr. and Mrs Robert Abbe at the on Wednesday February 22, at
driveway-transept entrance will the home of Mrs. C. P. Streeter,
assist Mr. Bishop in greeting the 130 Columbia avenue. Members brated at 8 a. rn. Church School
Holy Communion will be celeCongregation after the service should bring sandwiches.
will meet at 9 :45 a m. At the 11
Sunday morning.
Circle 6, Mrs'. Guy deFurta a. m. service of morning prayer
The Women's Bible Cl\lSS meets chairman, will meet Thursday ~he Rector will preach and the
at 9:30 on Sunday morning. The morning, February 23, at the home sermon topic will be uThe CockEpiscopal Prayer Book will be of Mrs. Harold Ogram, 533 Riv- tail Party." The Young People's
discussed by Mrs. Donald Hibbard. erview road. Mrs. Morris L. Potts Fellowship will meet together with
The Men's Bible; Class, the PrI- will be "",-hostess. The program other Fellowships of .the Communmary, Junior, Junior-High and will start at 10:30.
ity at 6:30 p. m. in Trinity Church.
Senior Departments of the Church
The Philadelphia Presbyterial
The boys serving as acolyte& are:
School meet at 9:45 on Sunday Meeting for Distriet 1 will be held 8 a. m., Perry Redifer; 11 a. m.
morning. The Nursery and Begin- at the Drexel Hill Presbyterian D. Luehring, C. Nason and R.
ner's Departments of the Church ChurCh at 10:30 a. m. on Wednes- Perce. Ushers for the 11 a. m. serSchool meet at 11 o'clock Sun- day, February 22.
vire are W. S. Patton, head usher,
ay morning.
The Girl Scouts meet at 3:30 on W. Freegard, G. C. Wagner, R.
The Coffee Hour is held in the Mondays, and the Boy Scouts meet G. Haig, C. S. Keller, J. W. Jones,
Parish House inunediately after at 7 on Wednesdays.
W. F. KIng and W. R. Fawcett.
Choir School will meet on Monthe ~orning worship on Sunday
The Junior Choir rehearses
day
and Wednesday at 4 p. m.
morrung.
Thursday afternooru; at 3:30, the
The
monthly meeting of the
The Committee on Missions and Cherubs' Choir rehearses Saturday
Benovolence will meet at 4 o'clock mornings at 10:15, and the Chapel Men's Club will be held on Monin the Parish House on Sunday.
Choir rehearses on Thursday even- day at 6:30 p. m. when the gnest
speaker will be Ruth Weir 1MIller,
The Communicants' Class meets ings at 7:45.
at 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoon
The Board of Deacons mee~ on Educational Director at WCAU
in Mr. Bishop's office.
Thursday February 23, at 8 and WCAU-TV.
There will be a meeting of the
The Young Adults meet for o'clock in the Pastor's Study.
Women's Council on Tuesday at
meditation at 6 Sunday evening,
The Thursday e';ening period 3 p. m. in the $urch.
of meditation and prayer In the
Holy Communion will be celechurch sanctuary is held each brated at 7:30 a. m. on Ash Wedweek at 5:35 p. m.
nesday whicliwill be a corporate
SWARTlDlORE
Mr. Bishop will be the central communion for ·the young comPRESBYTERIAN ClruRCH
SDDday. February 19
speaker at the. annual New York municants of the parish. They will
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible CIass. State-wide Conference held for remain for breakfast. The Peni9:45 A.M.--Sunday School and
Christian Young Adults at Bing- tential Service for Ash WednesMen's Bible Class.
11:00 A.M. - The Rev. Gordon hamton, New York UMer the day will be ready at 10 a. m. folMattice will preach.
sponsorship of the New York State lowed by the Holy Communion.
6:00 P.M.-Communicants Class. Council of Clrurohes next week.
Choir rchearsal will be held on
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group.
Fats to be sent to New Windsor Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.
6:30 P.M,.-Young People's Fellowship, Trinity Church.
where they are used to make soap
to
ship overseas may be left anyChristian Science Notes
METHODISI' CHURCH
Roy N. KeilIer, D. D., MInIster time between now and the first
"Mind" is the subject of the
Sunday, February 19
of March at ~e following homes: Lesson-Senrton in all Churches of
U:45 A.M.-Church Seaooi.
Mrs. P. G. Gilbert, 407 Park av- Christ, Scientist, on Sunday Feb10:00 A.M:-YoWlll Adults
11:00 A.M.-Layman's Day Serv- ellue, Mrs. C. W. Lukens, 916 ruary 19. The Golden Text is: "The
ice.
Strath Haven avenue, Mrs. Fred Lord is exalted; for he dwelleth on
6:00 P.M.-Youth
FelIiOwship, R. Long,
Maple avenue, Mrs. hi!lh: he hath filled Zion with
Trinity Church.
H. H. !Hopkins 4 Crest lane, Mrs. judgment and righteousness. And
TRINITY CHURCH
C. F. Noyes, Parrish road, and wisdom and knowledge shall be
Rev. Geo. Ci Anderson, Rector Mrs. G. P. Warren, 327 south Ches- the stability of thy times, and
Sunday, Februar;- 19
ter road.
strength of salvation.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
An invitation is extended to all
(Isalah 33: 5, 8.)
11:00 A.M.-Morning prayer. The to attend a Choral Festival by the
Rector will preach on uThe combined choirs of five churches,
Cocktail Party."
GIVE BENEFIT BRIDGE
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- inclUding the choir of this churah
at the Walnut Street Presbyterian
lowship at Trinity Church.
Mrs. Rayham T. Bates of Yale
6:45 P.M.-Canterbury Club.
Church, Walnut aDd 39th streets, avenue was hostess at the dessert
Ash Wednesday
Philadelphia on Monday, Feb- bridge party given yesterday by
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
ruary
20, at 8 p.m. The program the camp and hospital committee
10:00 A.M. - Penitential Office
will include works composed and of the Red Cross tfor the benefit
and Holy Communion.
FrIday, February 24
conducted by Dr. George W. of the Coatesville and Valley
2:00 P.M.-World Day of Prayer. Voikei.
Forge Veterans Hospitals.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
During the past year camp and
OF FRIENDS
hospital committee, under the
Friends Meeting Notes
Sunday, February 19
leadership of Mrs. Margaret Good,
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
Sunday, February 19, has been has collected numerous items of
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
designated
as "Family Day at clothing and gilts, maga.ines and
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for .WorshIp.
. FamIly Day at Meeting. Visi- M:etlne". The First Day. School cards for the hospital patients and
tors welcome.
~ go to Meeting fol- has given several parties in the
Monday, February 20
g thOU" classes ei~er with hospital wards. The committee
l0w.m
8:00 P.M.--Series on Fundamentals of Quakerism, led by theIr paren1s or Wlth ;their has baked 8000 cookies for afterEleanor Stabler Clarke in teachers.
noon tea in these wards and pr0Whittier House.
At the Adult Forum Dr. James vided birthday cakes since May.
Sewing in Whittier House for C. Delano, Psychiatrist at the UnMrs. Good 'is always glad to rethe A.F .S.C.
iversity
of
PennsYlvania
will
disceive donations for the work of her
Tuesday, February 21
7:30 P.M.-Monthly meeting for cuss Problems of Early Childhood committee at her home, 512 Harbusiness in Whittier House.
in the first of a series of Rellgion vard avenue.
Wednesday, February 2lI
as an Aid to Understanding and as
All day sewing and qullting for
a Guide for Living. .
the A.F.8.c.
.
Mr. and Mrs. C. William Ramsay
on:
Monday
at
8
p.m.
Eleanor
of
Lafayette avenue entertaIned
FIRST CHURCH OF
S.tabler
~ke
will
lead
a
discustheir
bridge club at their home
CHRIST SClBNTLST
Slon on 'How Do Quakers War- Saturday evening.
OF SWARTHMOBB
Park Avenue below Harvard
ship and !How Do They CoIIducI:
Sunday. February 19
Business Meetings?" as one of a
11:~ A.M.--SlIlldq Sc:ho!>L
11:00 A.M. - Lesson _ ·SemIoD series Of lectures on the Flmdarrs A WOWIII
mentals of QuakerfsIII..
'Mind."
GAY 90's REVUE
Wednesday evening meeting
The Monthly Meeting for B>.JSoo
IIIBTIIODIST CHuRCH
each week, 8 p.m. Beading room iness Win be held in Whittier
Satmda)'. Feb. 18, 8:11 p.m.
open daily ezcept Sunda;; 12 to
AoIaHa 710
ChIJIIrea 5to
5 p.m. Wednesday evenInp 'I to House on Pebruary 21 at 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
7:$1) P.m. and 8 to 11:30.
NOT EXPENSIVE
We have a wide range of prices
yet the some high stondord
of service is accorded to all.
••
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
.fllelOIS
o •• UN ......
1820 CHESTNUT STREIT
Tolephone RJ 6-1581
MARY A BAlR. Protld....
-r::~~~~~;~~;~=:;~~:;~~::;;~~;~~;:;-
Rug Cushion
Chllrch Services
__ _ _
I
;~===~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MEDIA
Mt'thOOist Notes
IIWARTHMORE. ·PA., FBlDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1850
1'~~~~~~~~:;:;;.;;~~~;ii;2;:t;~;t;~;';t;~;;t;:t;=;e;iI:i~
Bates,
3
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY ~OON
Announcing Our ..t Annual
~E'::i~~.:~1t'
Swarthmore Troop No. 3
B. S. A.
Fresh Home-baked Cherry
Pies delivered to your door
750 TIn Included
Agents at large Any Scout
of Troop No.3
F'EBRUARY 1'1, 1950
'h.rll.I,
IeI;m
Mich.•II'.ONCelie,.
'I'IIB coaifJa .
to be.
...
9x12-$33.00
~AU'~~" It C"'"r~~!
0rI_ ....
........ ~• • Camplet. 51... llaup •
100 Pari< Ave., Swarthmore, Pe.
SW .rthmcre 6-6000 - CL •• rbrook 9-4646
wiIIo CflNl'lIHJNCfJ
'.tJl£6.Ql£,L....___"'-.J
='.11 .,
31l!
•
•
,
HOW TO BE A
"GOOD SPORI"
ehil?<=
I•
on Party-Line relephones
I. . When
you stait to make a call and find the line
in use, hang up gently and give the 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
free the line.
The wonderful thing about these little ""urtesies is
that they're returned •.• with dividends for all in good
tElephone service. When party-line neighbors· are "good
aporia" on the telephone, everybody benefits I
......,...... -.. . . . - ®•
..
FEBRUARY 17, '1950
at 10:30 a. m. at the home Of Mrs. Elected To COllege Offices
Swarthmore Chi Omegas will Edward Passmore of Morton avElizabeth McCahan, daughter of
meet to sew Monday, February 20 enue.
Mr. and Mrs. David McCaban of
Strath Haven avenue, has been
UIY. I lIlT CIOII fP.,""
elected secretary of,her freshman
",LEY DElo. lEI, cola.
class at Wilson College,in ChamRD· . .
III DECOUTOI Clun TO
bersburg. Balloting for freshman
_
A IEAI/IRL
IU _
BTeII AllY a .... ICIIEIIL
officers cllmaxed the orientation
eGL•• 1 HOW DID
'/GIl MlIET ITf
_tRillA
program arranged by a facUltyIIIU_
sludent committee to instr\lQt the
newcomers in the "hoW' and
Chi Omega Hostess
......
_,l1li111_
"whys" of Wilson education.
Francis Pearson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson of
Cornell avenue, is one of the five
freshmen who have ·been elected
to the Student Council at the College.
Composed of five 'representalives from ,each class, the Council
is the legislative branch of the
College Government Association.
It also carries on a number of administrative duties, one of which
H. D. SIPLER
11 SOUTH CIIESTD :aOAD,
SWARTBMOU
•
•
?tJIl,~
II
CHOOSE A MODERN
CALORIC GAS RANGE!
is making arrangements !Jor the
informal dances held at Wilson
every month.
To Sponsor Art Exhibit
The Annual Exhibition of Pictures and Sculpture will be held at
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
LEGION LADIES NIGHT
from March 21 to March 26 inclusFREE BABY-S1"l"l'EBS ive. Exhibitors mus\ be over 18
years of age and residents of
Monday, February 20, is La- Swarthmore, or, if resid4tg outdies' Night at Swarthmore Bor- side this Borough, must have preough Hall when the Ainsworth~ viously resided here, and continWernher Post, 40'7, 'American ~ uously exhibited with the club.
gion holds its regular meeting at Members of the Club, wherever
8 p. m.
they reside, are eligible.
Each exhibitor may show two
Post old-timers have volunpieces
of work. Pictures may be
teered to act as baby-sitters to insure maximum attendance by the in any medium and pictures must
younger members and their wives. be framed.
Work should be brought to the
Couples expecting to attend should
telephone their acceptances and Club House Sunday afternoon:
baby-sitter requirements ,to Com- March 19 between 2 and 5 ol"lock.
mander Jack H. McWilliams, Name, title and price should be
Swarthmore 6-3932, or program on hack of work.
The Exhibition will-he open to
chairman Robert T. Bair, Swarththe
public, without fee, afternoons,
more 6-2315.
from 2' to 5, and evenings, from 7
to 9, throughout the week, except
Saturday, with a reception on Sunday, March 26. Cards of invitation will be avail~ble for each exhibitor to send to friends.
Further details may be obtained
from Mabel Talley, chairman ot
the art department of the club.
ENGINE TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
,
Clean and adjust spa,rk plugs .. , Adjust breaker
NEWS NOTES
62NO BANOUET
AT SWARTHMORE
The Swarthmore College dining hall will be the scene tomorrow night of the sixty-second annual banquet of the Swarthmore
Club of Philadelphia, an event
which dates back to 1888. The
principal address of the evening
is "Freedom is a Risky BusinessBut it Pays High Dividends," by
Patrick Murphy Malin, present director of American Civil Liberties
Union, and former professor' of
dc.onomics at the college.
Testimonial at the banquet will
be to· Carl K. Dellmuth, former
Alumni Secretary and Director of
Athletics at Swarthmore, who resigned last fall to take an executive post with the Pennsylvania
Bankers' Association; and to
James Perkins, retiring vice-pres. ident of the college who will
leave the college at the end of the
Academi~ year to accept a position
as Executive Associate of the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
New Gifts To College
Peace Collection
points • . . Check distributor cap and rotor . . .
The Swarthmore College Peace
- Collection has recently received
from the Library of Congress a
• colle'ction of the papers of Jane
Addams, fpmed social worker, originator of the Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom, and founder of Hull
House in Chicago, Ill. The new
papers include correspondence; articles, manuscripts and clippings
collected by Miss Addams.
The Collection has also'received
the Nobel Peace Medal presented
to Jane Addams in 1931. As the
1947 Nobel Medal, presented to
Emilie Greene Balch, Is also on
deposit at Swarthmore, the Peace
collection becomes the only in-
•.. Clean 'air cleaner and fuel bowl , .. Adjust
ca,rburetor idle.
The BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWNI
No guess-work! Our Master Technicians use
scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT!
stitution in possession of two
HANNUM and WAllE
Yale Ave and Chester Road
SWarthmore 6~1250-
•
CROSBY & DICKS' CRUM CREEK FORGE
PelUlSylvania's great iron and
steel indUBtry of today traces
its begiIining to such modest
ventures as cruni Creek Forge
established in 1742 by John
Crosby and Peter Dicks. One
of the earliest in the Province,
the forge was erected beside
the road from Philadelphia to
Chester-and was such an unusual sight in such an imdeveloped land that it attracted
the attention of Peter KaIm,
the noted Swedish· scientist
who toured America in 1748-49.
The leather bellows, the
hearth and the hammers of
Crum Creek Forge were smaller
than those at Swedish forges,
'*' ill on. early ;..". of thu P4JW'.
dug and smelted at a furnace .
BOme 30 miles away and hauled
to Cnun· Creek to be wrought
into bars. All machinery at the
forge was water-driven, Kahn
TIll BEST OF BURGLARS
added.
Thus Cnun Creek played a HAS POOR MANNERS
partinfounding PelUlSylvania's
1&'8 BOt aaIy .......t be may oteaJ.
industrial eminence. Yet the
role of the stream today is even boat aJoo the damage be _ y
dun: will coot: you
more. important. Tapped by _
Philadelphia Suburban Water A.It .boat our broad, Rerid_
Company, it supplies millions and Outside TIaefi lnaurauce.
of gallo'n8 of wholesome, lifesustaining water to the thousands who enjoy the benefits
of Pure Springfield Water.
m.....,..
.,
,
COM I»,A NY_
.,
"
CALL
Highland SeaFoods
435 IDGHI1AND AVENUE
CHESTER, PA.
Ope"ing Wednesday Feb. 22nd
To
8B8llre
m~ger
OYSTERS AND CLAIMS
SHUCKED AS NEEDED
Try Us For QUility & Service
DIALCH 3-9578
DAILY DELIV'ERIES
Paul J: Carey, Owner - Clarence J. Plummer, Mgr.
110 all. r1~~'~d~uI~&S~7~5~O~~~ChJ~I~dren~~5~OO~~~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;::;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;i
:.r:..
;..!.eo:~~esa~!::=
.
paign will also be given.
ANNOUNCING •
• • • •
Kappas To Sew
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group will meet Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 21 at .
Media.
Mter considerable experience in heating problems it is a
pleasure to assume ~e long-standing fuel busin,ess of Howar'd
B. Green •.
Although I am entirely unrelated to the retiring owner it
gives me an added feeling of "belonging" to take over a concern
which already has been flmction'ing under the n'ame of Green.
I deeply appreciate the fine reception I\ccorded me thus far
and I look forward to providing 'a dependable service to local
residents for many years to come.
I assure each client the utmost ,in personal attention -
his need large or SIn'all.
"
Alto. Casual')' and
s.....,. Compaay of HanfOld.
llill
personally selects all our fish at the
Delaware and Maryland Piers.
333 Dartmouth Ave,
Rep_ring The
FRESHNESS 'and QU.ALITY our
JAMl!BA. I GREEN
Conn,
FUSCO Ie ALSTON
_~
WATER
FOR YOUR' SEAFOODS
TRADE TODAY
General blsurance
,
tie~
for extra
mil_g-'·
Lacrosse Team OlD Television
Polio Fund WorIrers To Meet
• 'D WlAtHlR Is
co.
,
best t Ime to
PETER E· TOLD
SPRINGFIELD
,WATER
S U 'B U Jl BAN
The lectures are open
90 e,o of all tire trouble 0cCUrs in the last 10% 01 tire
-ille 1 Tread-worn tires skid,
slip and spin -" Invite punctures and blowouts. Trade
b&fore trouble-ride on safe,
new Goodyears.
'*"aci_
......
_
...... 14&".,. . . . . _
- PHILADELPHIA
fu!.
lind A VOID TROUBLE!
buy tireS
This sale Is being held with the
object ot raising funds for the,
Swarthmore Troiop No. 3 Boy punmase of material to make
Scouts will hold their first Annual needed troop equlpment in anticlWashington's Birthday Cherry Pie pation of the awroaching biking
Sale this week. Pies are being and camping season. Orders are
baked by the ~ mothers and being taken in advance by the infrienda and will be delivered to dividual scouls who 'will accept
subscribers' homes by the scouts payment upon delivery. It is hoped
on the afternoon of Wednesday that this sale will have the b~February 22.
ing of the entire community.
~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";~~_ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;_=j
more beauti::' ..
OOD/iEAR 'IIR•• NOW
. the
In Piano Program
Joan Allen of Crest lane was
chairman of the third week-end
workshop program at the studio
of Charles Izumi on February 12.
Those inCluded in ·the program
were: Nickey Turner, Noel Turner John Darling \Joan Allen, Satok~ Izumi, and Louis Sharpe.
Robert Turner and Newton Tyerson also participated. Rev. and
Mrs. Howard R. Stuart eontributed to the Pl'Ogram by -singing
several duets.
The iBox Lacrosse team of
Swarthmore will give an exhIbition on Television at 3 p. m. in
Baltimore, Sunday.
Those atte~ding will be Coach
Avery W IBlake and Mrs. Blake,
and local boys of the team participating are Haines Dickinson, Bill
Ward, Avery Blake, Jr., Tyner
Brown, Anthur Jennings, Allen
Scott Foundation Plans Enders, John Piper, Joe Paul, John
Findley, Gordon Bierman, Don
Illustrated Lectures Swan, and James !Bowditch of
The Arthur Hoyt Scott Horti- Rutherfurd, N. J., formerty of
cUltural Foundation is presenting, Swarthmore.
a series of three lectures by John
_ _ _ _ _ __
C. Wister on Thursday evenings,
Seek Surgi.cal DI e rings
February 23, March 2 and March
The Delaware County Unit of
16 at '8 o'clock in Martin Labora- the American Cancer Soclety is,tory. Entitled "Know Your Cam- sued a new appeal for clean
pus", the lectures will be lius- washed clothes ofOr dressings
trald by slides of outstanding cam- for Delaware County. cancer papus trees, shrubs and flowers.
tients unable to afford surgical
The February twenty-third lec- dressings from commerclal sources.
ture, on "Campus Trees" will inHundreds of ,pounds of materclude a discussion of trees suitable ials are needed. Worn sheets, pilfor planting around homes of the low cases, table cloths mattress
borough. "Shrubs", the scheduled pads, baby pads and cotton and
talk for March 2 will cover the linen towel serve the purpose ofseason of. bloom, proper pruning ficials said.
and soil and culture requirements
Mrs. Henry J. Veitz, chairman,
for shrubs which can be planted in has asked .that contributions be
Swarthmore gardens.
delivered to 60 South Lansdowne
Early spring bulbs and the im- avenue, Lansdowne, "The Shrlgportant plants for the small' her- ley House". To avoid re-washfng
baceous garden, will be treated in of such materials before processing
the third lecture of March 16. into diessings, contributors are
Combatting garden !pests and soil asked to place them in paper bags.
requirements will also, be dis- ;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~
cussed.
SEE YOU •••
It is the hope of the Foundation
Saturday, Feb. 18, 8:15 p.m.
that this series' of lectures will
at
help the residents of Swarthmore
GAY 90's REVUE
·and 'near-by, communities make
their gardens even
··ilmTaODIST CHURCH
new
KaIm wrote in his TraJJels In
North America. Iron ore was
l
)
. The Cooper Foundation of
Swarthmore .College announces
that Paul Blanshard's lecture,
UDemocracy and Catholic Policy,"
to be given tonight at 8:15.will be
beld at Friends Meeting House,
not in Clothier Memorial, as was
stated last week.
Mr. Blanshard, author of the
book American Freedom and
CathoUo -Power and a number of
books and articles on Catholism,
is the brother of Dr. Brand l;!lanshard, former Swarthmore professor. of philosophy. Another address dealing with the problems of
democratic and Catholic traditions
will be given on Sunday, February
26, on "Catholicism and Democracy" by the Rev. Courtney Murray, S. J., Professor of .theology
at Woodstock College, also at 8:15
in the Meeting House.
center for documents and infor.mation on.the peace movements of
the world. The newest addition
of Miss Addams' papers had been
in the possession of the Library of
Congress since 1940 whey they
were presented by Mary HowIimd
Linn after the death of her husband, James Weber Linn, nephew
ot Jane Addams.
•
I
No., 13 in the .eria "Your HUioricQl Herita~... Watrh for 1M
·Cooper Lecture Tonight
A meeting nf the entire membership of the Delaware County
Chapter National Foundation In.fantile Paralysis will b.! held on
Monday evening, February 20 at
papers and books sent by Miss Ad- 8 p, m. in ,the Upper Darby Munic..;
dams to the Friends' Historical
Library in 1939 and the Library ipal Building. At this time the
collection of records of peace ae- election of the Exeoutive Comtivities, the Collection is now the mittee will take place.
DRIVE IN TODAY!
...,eI.....ay
No~
bel Peace Medals.
The Swathmore Peace Collection was founded in 1935 as a memorial to Miss Addams' bumaDitarian intqests and work and ber
efforts to attain peace.
Built around a small nucleus of
Mod.1 No. GP 6618...
at r- d",,'.... _ . ",
at ,.... ...,.., ........ PM""",p.'. ETectrlc ......
See f .....'1.....
>
,
Inspect distributor wires •.• Reset ignition timing
You'll never know how wonderful
caaldng can be until you have a modern
Caloric Gas Rangel Its special Hold-Heat
aven, Fiberglas insulation, and exdusive
Door-Seal help make baldng and roasting cooler for the coold And its modern
fluorescent light Illuminates the entire
surfa. -"I.,. area.
TBB SWA.TIIM • • • AN-
FEBRUARY 17, 1950
00
IIII
1
... JlI',ua'mw
JIG...,.
PRONE SwAaTIIIIOllB 1-• •
/
;.
.
,
.- .,>
.
.
".
..
be
8
FEBRUARY 17, 1950
readings presented by Mrs.
Letter To The Editor
Gor-\ don A. Meader of Swarthmore.
•FEBBUAI&Y 17, 1950
,
5,.. ANNIVERSARY
I
VALUES
_........ -.
0.. ....
ROBERT AIJISON
Since 1905
CUNNINGHAM
Painters .. Paper Balll'ers
We should know how
Swa. 8-%266 MlchlJan Ave.
•0.'.
63
....
COCKTAIL
c
0
TURKEYS ~~-:......
.ICIICS t-=r (=.) .. 35e
SMALL lAMS "'7:.-:::::-( ~.: } .. 53c
'.11",
, ...... _
BACON ~,\ • 41c MACKJIIL • 21e
Attar'. or
Crisp Califon". lceil ....
LETTUCE
:-rn--------
It
~ZC
APPLES ....,.-...
VI.,.I.Ja ....
Whit. Cocoa"..
(
..110<1&1<0<1
35
C
"I3c
"6ge
......nut
a,::"3c
Clapp'l, Libby'.. Beechnut, GlrIa.,.. or Heins StraIneci
BABY FOODS
10 ~ at:
Hawall.n need Plaeapple ~I S70
Ro"1erd Medium haw. . a'~ 3Se
ALASKA
PINK
SALMON
Ideal Fancy Red Salmen
... 37e
tan
"'-6Se
New Pack - Juet Arrived
Ideal lrand 'rozen
ORANGE JUICE Z;:43c
Red T .......... ~=
NlBLETS CORN'
-
OPEN
.o.........
.o.... ......
.o.............
COLLEGE ANNOUNCFS
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
Insurance • •••••••••••• • ..................................
Military ContrIbUtions •••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••
Hlstorfea1 and Civle .A&soc1&U.OQ •••• ............... •••
Hospital and Health O~UOD8 ................ '"
Agriculture .......................................... '"
Townehip Supervisor's As.sociaUOI1 ••••••••••••••••••••
Employes' Retlretnent Fund '" •••••• '" •••••••••• ......
Group Insurance ••••••••••••••••••
Park Board ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mosquito Commission ••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••
Taz Refunds ...........................................
Interest on Temporary WanB ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••
Interest on Bonde .........................................
Bonds Matured And Called •• ••••••••••• ................
'Payments to· Sinking Fund .............................
0...... ........... ....
14.715.86
44,249.82
7.600,00
12.842.84
4,000.00
52.85
rn.828.23
11,&42.20
00,636.76
Dr. Mary Collins, distinguished
Scottlsh psychologist bas accepted
46,372.11
957.43
a position as yisiting professor to
6,229.05
66.~.28
the Department Of Psychology at
175.
.00
14,793.11
Swarthmore College for the spring
semester.
Total Ez;pendltures •••••••••••••••••••••• _. • •• •••••••• .........
A member of the ,University of Cash In Bank. January 2, 1950 •••••••••••••••_..... •••••• ••••.• •••
Edinburgh faculty where she received her Ph. D. degree in 1923,
LIQUID FUELS TAX FUND
In Bank. .Tanuary 3. 1949 ........................... ..........
Dr. Collins has contributed to .the Cash
Receipts during the Year 1949-Ltquld FUels Tax. ................
experimental work on color
Total Receipts and Cash ••.••••••••••••• _ ...... 0................
blindness, perception, and deaf- Exp{mdlture-s
ness. In connection with·this renoail~o~~~~fosn ~~..~~~~~~............ _.........$ 42.977.05
Maintenance and Repairs .......................
1);7.638.43
seaI4c;h she has published a study
on the various methods of testing
90,610.-58
Properly Damages •••••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••
88.008.38
color blindness and an ;ntroducInterest on Road Bonds •••••••••••••••••••••••
".847.63
PrinCipal on Road Bonda ..................... .
69.000.00
tory textlJook of experimental psyGrants to Boroughs ............................. .
26,386.00
chology, written in collaboration
Grants to Township •.•••••••••••••••• _ •••••••••
22,832.03
with J. Drever.
Total Disbursements ••••••••••••• "'"" •••••••••••••••
The college has also announced
Cash In Bank• .Tanuary 2. 1960 • •••• •••••••••••• ••••••.• ••.•. •••••
the appointment of Robert W.
Merriam as an instructor in elecBROADMEADOWS FARM
Cash In Bank• .Tanuary 3. ·1949 ....................................
trical engineering. Dr. Merriam re- Current
nevenue
From County Commissioners ••••••••••• _........... $ 229.400.00
ceived his B S. and M. A. degrees
Miscellaneous Sources ..............................
17.736.35
from Harvard University and has
Total Receipts ............... ~ •••••• _ ••••• '.................
done work at .the University Of
Oslo. Entering the army in 1942, Ex:p~nditure.s
Total Rc-celpta and Cash .................................. .
he took A.S.T.P. training at
Salaries and Wages .••••.••••••••••••••••.•••••••... $ 129.925.22
ProvLsions ..........................................
3!j.125.50
N.Y.U. and taught a carrier comOther Expenditures •••••••••••••••••••• _. •• •• ••. . •
81,9213.21
munications course before going
Total Flxpenditures ••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• , •••••.•••••••
overseas. He has been interested
in amateur radio work for some Cash in Bank, .1anuary 2. 1950 ...•••.••.••• _.....................
time,. and ",hile at iHarvard served
mSTITUTION DISTRICT - GENERAL FUND
as ,president of the Radio Club.
Cash Balance, .January 3. 1949 .................................... .
0.
..... .,.,.. .. "'" r.-
3 ~ 3se
Z::: Zgc
• •~
P.E.O. Meeting Today .
P.E.O., Chapter P, will meet
today at 12 noon at the home Of
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter of 612
Ogden avenue. Mrs. John Ma.cAIpine will be co-hostess.
The program will be on the Gio-'
bal Book Mart, with Mrs. George
Karns, Mrs. Alfred G. Hill and
Mrs. H. E. Greenlaw in' charge.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Francis W. Pennell Of Brookways.
$1.752.280.19
$
D.A.R. To Meet
80.337.48 I
$ 263,2T1.68
34G,063.ZI
" 609.340.81
Painters Of
Dlstlnct.ive Interiors and
Exteriors
Color Ideas - Arra~emenis
Styled For You
. PrIced for Yau
GRanIte 4-3858
-
351.679.63
$ 251,661.29:
$
Paulsen
Decorators
since 1923
Only duPont's & Devoe's
Paints Used
1,-660.181
, 248.687.»
I
1
347.976.93
$
s,
7W· 1II 1
AN
I
63i'•700.01
d~"'"
IB t-,.
...
-,•.,~
.0110011 • • 'KIII.S
_I.
• WAU od fUlO. COftIHMi
!
• IIEW (OllSTIUCTI
..
,
• ALTEIAT.NS ....
.o ..... ,...... .
.o ..................................... .
BII06..
.}KIUS
fA,
I
20.5«1.10
Total Receipts and Cash ...................................
.
Expp.ndltures
.
General Administration ............................. $ 36,258.05
County Home ....................................... 236.760.37
County Home Farm .••..••.•..•...••...•.••••...•..
20.0;,1.16
lIIalntenance . in Institution not Ope-rated by the
County ••..•.•••..••.••.•••.•.••••••••.•••••••••
25.110.00
Other Forms of Care ............................... .
81.(10
Child Welfare .................................... . 131.1)1]8.14
Capital Outlay •••••••••••••••••••••.••
3.813.94
Insurance ••.•••••••.•••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••
9.1~1.24
11'!.~er?t ••.••
13.99-1.12
Pmo, £01 ......................................... ..
28.000.00
Klsee ancoua ••.••••..•••••••••••• '" •••.•••••.•.••
82.94
--Total Expenditures
,
~RTERS BRQTHERS, ...
r
ConlNfClSlroo
..... arid
... , ...
302 Gdyley
•• Build
Ill....
Phene: M..... 8-4!8l
.. .................................... .
604.550.96
:~=23=.1:.:::.:::....::: t
BUILDING FUND
t
eas
ce, t a."'MJary 3. 1949 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••...• $ 688.156.61.,
The regW.ar meeting Of the Del- lteeeipts
In erest ................... _.. •••••• •• •• •••••••• •• ••• .•• _-=6.::046=.1::,:41
aWRreCounty Chapter of D.A.lL Ex:pr~a1la:.!~eIPts and Cash ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
693.001.'15 I
will be held at the bome of Mrs.
Construetlon of Hospital ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
351,432.77.
William B. Bullock, 515 Cedar lane
Balance. January 2. 1960 ..................................... $ '''.768.9>1
on Monday, February 29 at 2 pm.
Clarence T. Pepper. County Controller. being duly quaUfted according to
Mrs. Clarence C1eweII and Mrs. Jaw. deposes and Aye that the !'oregolng Is true arad cotTeet to the best of hlS
CleO West at Swarthmore will be kno-wledge DI'Id belief.
co-bost e8..
CLARENCE T. PEPPER.
County ContFoller.
Following the election of offiAfrirmed anct aubecribed before me We U ..... day of .January. A.D.. 1950.
cers, the Pl'Oimm Will feature
WILT.... " 'It :1. TtTrmr.1S.
c....
.
gifts - Mrs. J. Paul Brown; special
events - Nancy Savelli, Henry
Leftovers! Leave at Woman's
Club, SwarthmO!I'ean O#i,ce, or Avery Blake; business and irttIusRath._
call Swarthmore 6-0137 for collec- try - Sproul Lewis; publicity
~ion.
Mrs. Jack Thompson.
WANTED - Responsible young
On behalf of the many polio
married 'woman desires baby
sitting day or evening. Call
cause
funds
the all-importS..arthmo~e 6-0973.
patients
whoinsure
will benefit.
and
WANTED
Day's work, Latvin ant further research - . again,
woman. No Sundays. Clean- thank you.
ing, laundry, help 'in kitchen but
(signed) Maud L. Bishop
no cooking. Stay with 1qhildren
twe evenings week. $5 day and
COME SEE
carfare or,
salary arrange\
ment. Call
6-4973.
Faust;
Thirty members of the Swarthmore Red Cross attended the dinner meeting of the Red Cross
Fund Drive in Philadelphia
Wednesday evening and heard
General George C. Marshall, president of the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Arthur H. Tomlinson and
daughter Miss Helen Tomtiuson
South Chester road are visting Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Tomlinson of
Montclair, N.J., this week.
1~~~~~~~~~~iO~th!~~.~~
sports -
Virginia
aud designated as No. 104. Lamoldn
Street. CONTAINING In front on the said
Lnmokin Street. meaJUrOO thence North·
westwardly. nineteen feet. and extending
i~~~iSO!u!tih~weslhlV!.!rdl~y.~be;tw~..!n~p!.~. .
thereto, nlnety-
Une .of sold
center of
be_I~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
GAY 90's REVUE
L~Bnd~~H~~~~=~
3017.136.36
6a1.169.tK
JmSTITUTlON DISTRICT -
Six Plays;
Nichols, Jeanette - - Growth
of American
De~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:IOdets
mocracy; Newman _ Cooklbook of
j
Total Receipts •••••••••••••••••.•.•• _••• " ••••••••••••••••••
h Balan
Haven avenue is among the Mount
Holyoke College students who are
Mr.
of contributing their time to volunS arthm
turned b leer conununity activities. She has
w
ore avenue re
y I. u •• ~ helping to renovate a recreaplane Mon~ay from a three-week tion center purchased by the
trip to California. T?ey motored Dunbar Community League in
to the west. coast WIth Mr. and Springfield, Ma§S.
Patricia a
Mrs. FrederIck Rackwltz of Bryn senior at Mount Holyoke, majors
Mawr and en route stopped in
New Orleans to visit their daugh- in English. Besides being a social
ter .
Sally J ames a soph omore a t worker, she is a member or the
Sop hia N
b C0 IIege.
Glee Club and a Sarah Williston
ewcom
scholar.
EQrns Wilson Scholarship
Gwendolen Watkins, College of
Wooster freshman and daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins of
College avenue, holds the Wilson scholarship covering fttll tuition at the college, the conunittee
S..arthmore 6-1....8
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
Rubbish Collection
Swarthmore Disposal
Weekly or Monthly
WARREN l'IBRCE
Swarthmore 6-2078
JAMES E. LAMB
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Regist"red in
8:15 p.m .. Saturday, Feb. 18
Metbodls Social Hall
Adults 750
Children SOc
Swarthm~
Dial Chester 38108
_e
PE'l'EB Eo TOLD
331 Dartmouth Avenue
All LIn"; Of
Swarthmore, Pa.
A. Mercer Quinby
FUNERAL DIRlWTOR
.. Formerly of. Medla
1125 W. I ...blgh Ave., PhIla.
Phone Baldwin l170
No additional charge fv
suburban calls
8-04'"
COLOR CRAFTSMEN
,
CUl'I'C"mt Revenue
.
Taxes . • ••••.•.••.•.••.••••••.••••••••••••.•••••••••.• $ 451.470.82
Miscellaneous Sources .............................
55.689.12
Cash Balance. January .2, 1960 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•.••.••
for wry neck, tenSe nerves, con-
Trinity Episeopal Church has
acquired the property adjoining
the church on College avenue to
provide additional facilities for
the Church School, which has
t th highest enrollment
grill'o·~e his° torye of .~e church.
'" property, ...
,
· 90 by
The
which
IS
180 feet contains a stone dwelling
witli 15 rooms. It Is proposed to
place the parish offi~e' in the
main floor and to use the rest of
the building for individual Church
School. rooms. The structure will
eventually be joined to the new
chancel to be built on the present
church edifice.
The· acquisition of the property
modifies the original building
plans to add a chancel and Church
School facilities to the present
church structure.
The growth of Trinity Church
during the last few years has
been significant. Since 1942 there
has been a net gain of 268 com-
News Notes
and ~ W. O. James
September
0 • • ,"
BAR CAKE
with ,"onlUo
IcIn.,_
...
with long
•••••
0................................
0....................
0............
0...... .......
.o .......... 0.0.....
CHUCK
ROAST
STaNDING III ROAST
--
•••••••••
0........ '" •..... •.... •.•....... ....•
PRESERVES ~]~ ::, Z5c
PIE CHERRIES -::::: ".:~2Z5c
Mountain Gr-o-wn--;:Ea:--...
••••••••••• 0
Haverford avenue. Swarthmore 6-6750.
PERSONAL - Electrical wlrln,
and inatallation, residential and
commercial. Water heaters, ranle&,
dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All
work
to Fire Underwriters'
Service on washvacuum cleaners, ranges,
toasters, fans, lamps. Call
H. Hausen, Electrical Con~
tractor, Swarthmore 6-2650. 335
Park avenue•
J.>ERSONAL - Medical Massage
·
Trinity Chnrch Acqwres
New PlrolPerl'Y I
stipation. Spot reducine by DeWar.
Call Beatrice Schmidt,
Swarthmore 8-2780•
PETER DI NICOLA
PERSONAL-Painter - formerly
Phone Swarthmore 6-%526
Boss Painter with George Gillespie and 0IlaNes Fischer. Call
Swarthmore 6-4251.
PRSONAL-Radi.;:·os=,71el...-evl
....IS'~,··o-n.-r=-e-::ROOFS
GU'd'ERS
Patricia McCahan of Strath
REPAIRED .. INSTAIJ,ED
ceivers, vacuum cleaners and
other electrical appliances repair,WARM-AIR BEATIN() .
LEGAL NOTIVES
ed.. Prompt service.
Rober!
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
&SrrA:TE~~iii~ii:~~B;.~IN~GnLIT.iiS.....,d;;;:
..
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
GEORGB MYERS
PERSONAL-Dressmaking, alterMichigan Ave., Sw. 8-2286
ations, suits, fittiugs. Mrs. Eva
has been paid
and almost
Gillespie, 20 West Garfield ave- municants;
a mortgage
of $10,000
$13,000
..
mie, Norwood. Appointments. WA in stained glass windows and
FOR - Dalb" Morning ana
~8-=1=4;;55;,;.'~-;---=;--~;--o=:-:;;::=- other memorials have been inSunday Newspaper Home
PERSONAL-Elinor A. Bye for- stalled. In addition to this, a fund
Delivery Service·' of
merly of the Sweet Shop, will
Philadelphia and New York
be baking at her home, 201 CoI- of $45,000 has been accumulated
Newspapers - VOIltsd
lege avenue. All kinds of cakes in cash and pledges.
A. R. McMINN
and oookies, including hand decP.O. Box 44, Media
orated birthday cakes, with Angel
Letter. To The Editor
~~~~t3t3E =:="E~llcake a specialty. Phone Swarth'"
more 6-4124.
POLIO DRIVE GOES
PERSONAL
SIMONIZING!
OVER THE TOP
Have your car SimDnized. $8.80.
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop Swarthmore
Call Swarthmore 6-6087
or chairman in the March of Dimes
Swarthmore 6-5806.
Ch3l'les E. Fischer
has asked The Swarthmorean
PERSONAL--Chair Caning _ Ali
pUblish.
the following letter:
kinds. Write or bring chairs to
T. Harper, 1013 Madison Street, Dear Swarthmoreans:
BlJILI)EB
Chester, Pa•
It is not necessary for me to go
into
detail about our more than
WANTED
successful March of Dimes camSwat1bmore 8-2253
ANTED-Rawtius - Cross Creek, paign. With an announced quota
Yearling; Replier - Eight DeElliott Richardson
I cadel',Essays Juniper Serra; Rich - of $2500 the results to date (with
Borough Secretary
'Mason Father Of Singing several 'sources still to be heard
Rich, L. - We Took to from) of $4687.51 are truly gratiSHERIFF SALES
ot Real Estate
Riis - Making of an fying. Swarthmore as a communSHERIFF'S
OFFICE
- Trees; Rivers ity has practically doubled its
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA.
- series; Roberts Yriday•. March 8. 19tiO
9 :30 A. M. Eastern Standard 'fime
Meadow, Time of M"",; Pyle objective and for this as local
Devin~ Taxi Service
..... an of the polio drive m. ay
·Conditions: '~!liO.OO cash or certified
Brave Men, Home Country, Last chah·
.u. au
check at time of sale (unleas otberChapter: Pupin - From Immigrant I say a heart..felt uthanlt you."
wise stated ill advertisement). balance
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Inventor; Pilkin - Mapl", SUgar
in teo days. Other conditions on day of
Because the success of an under- sale.
•
POe _ Tales & Poems; RObLevari Facias
No. G&8
E. Poems; Radin - StOry of taking of this kind is due to no
.Term. 10..
Serving Swarthmore, MorIndian; Perry - And onE" person, but to endless effort ALL THA1' CERTAIN Brick Messuage
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Lot or Piece of Land, SITUATE on
Teach, Walt Whitman; on the part of many, I should Bnd
tbo Southwesterly side of Lamokln Street,
Township since 1911!
D. - Almanac fur Moderns, like to relay my personal thanks formerly Howell Street. at the distance
Pearson - Tom Paine;
ot thlrty·n..e feet measured Northwestwortlly trom the Northwesterly corner of
PRONE.
Oirubo - Citizen 13660; O'Hara - to all who helped through the the
said Lamoklu Street and Front Street,
Green Grass in Wyoming, My toUowing committee: house to In tbe
City of Chester. In the County
S.varthnoore
Friend
Fllcka,
Thunderhead; bouse - Mrs. Walter Giles; special of Delaware and State of Pennsylvanla.
0.0......................
0..........................
.o.........
•..•...........
.... .•..
0...........
0
••••••••••••••••
Driveway VonstrucUaa
Asplllll.t or ()o.....ete
':!:
. Zille'2~
tMrIl••
~~~~8i~~~~~~~1
1
sse
FRUIT
•
..08 V......... Avenue
S1VaI1bJnore 6-0515
,
9duzI
, CLASSIFIED
ELECTRIVAL and HOME
REPAIRS
Mothers Warn Of Molesters ------------~-------------
CONTROIJ.ER'S REPORT
To the Editor:
OFFICE
OF
THJD CONTROI...l.d!lR OF D.BLA.WAaB toGWft
~
i
It is Ute desire of the Mothers
MEDIA, . PI!INNSYLVANIA.
,
Club of Swarthmore that all par- '1'0 the Honorable. the Judgee of the Courts of Delawva 00U0ty.
I. Clarence T. Pepper. County Controller, be1Dg duly quaUtIed .............. 1
ents ot children in the Borough to law.
submit herewith financial 8te.tement, aDd Btatemen.t ~ reeelpta aad.
expenditures of Delaware County. for the period begAnnlng raD II a. ....
should be aware of the possibility and
ending January 2, 1960.
of molesters of our children com.ASSETS
PARADIOF
Cash
ing into Swarthmore.
General Fund •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '" •• , 80.8. •
Gasoline Tu F'Und ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••• :<167.66l.3I
Within the last few months
InstltuUon DJ.I!Jtrlct----Gi'!neral Fund ••••• •••• ••••••
23.1'9.08
numerous girls and boys have been
Institution Dlstrie1-BulldiDg Fund ••••• •••••••••• an.768.98
Broadmeadows Fanns ...............................
636.30
subjected to an exhibitionist.
Broadmeadows Fanna--Petty CUb •••••••••••••••. _ _ _7.,:6..,:00.,:
oIIH 1.1. - . ..1_ ... - . .. Fortunately this individual was
,..... " ......., ~ aM lIt.n ,.
, 703,637.0:1
apprehended by our local police Other Assets
......"wl.'._I....,... , ..furl ..
Taxes Receivable ••••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••
141.111.21
and measures were taken for the
Seated Lands •••••••• ......... ........... •••••••• ••••• 34-9,M4.61
Tax Liens Filed ................. ,................ •••
7.tfl6.71
discontiuuance of his activities.
Property. li'urniture and Fixtures. Voting MaSwarthmore hils been extremely
chines. Automobiles. Etc. ...................... 6,532.483.6f
free of disturbances of this type;
however they do occur periodicTotal Assets .............•..•....•...........••......••
ally.
We feel that, with the coming of
LIABILITIES
Funded Debt
Spring,
when
children
will
be
out
luaIouo ""'- .. _
............P
Bonds Outstanding •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••. $3,507,000.00
~: Sinking :Fund Reserve •••••••••••••••••••••• 406.290.'12
later in the afternoons and evenings, it is time for parents to
SUaed I'reedon_ Pea.h..
3 ~
Total LiabillUes ............................................. ~.100. 709.ztf
Excca of .Aaseta oYer LiabIlities ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••
4.634.039.Hl
exercise
particular
care
and
atI'aaq OraD._ Sections ~2 3:50
tention to the importance of each
$7.6:<4,749.09
Aame 'Whole Cold... Cora 3
390
child knowing that he or she mnst
OF RECEIPTS
Del Monte P••a.... ""~r:."
3 N:;~ 4sa
not respond to any advances made Cas1t Balance, January 3.STATEMENT
1949 ••• eo ... o........................... $ 35.686.93'
by a stranger.
TUe&-Real Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,1,621.402.8(1
Del Monte PIneapple .JuI.,. 3 ::: 69a
Taxee--Personal Property ••••••••••••••••••••• 0... 6S3,844.95
In the event that a child is acLicenses and PerrnUa •••••
143000
)rines
and
Forfeits
•••••••
92.996.68
"",sted by a stranger, stress should
Interest and. Rent •••••••••
7,335.00
Del Monte Califon".
No. • can • ge
Grants and Gifts ••.••••••••••
8.733.26
be placed on the importance of
Depa.rtJnental &rnlngs ........................ ••••• 357.198.00
telling the teacher, if on the way
lIrIisceUaneous ••• '" • •••• •••••••••••• . ••••••••••••••
16,276.72
to schOOl; (2) telling the parents,
Total Receipts ••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.796,931.34 .
if on the way home; (3) telling
Total Receipts and Cash Balance ••••••••••••••••• •••• •••• ;2f~6l.H.~
the police or an adult known to
County CommissIoners ................................. ".; 82.l.55.33
them, if down in the business SolIcitor
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _.. •••••
6,280.00
Court House •••••••••••••••••••••• _. •• .................. 191.08~t81
district. It is only through prompt EiecUons
" ••••• ; ......................................
187.256.12
Prepare 'or Wa.ltlngton'. 8lrthduy.
~
179,870.7'1
reporting of such incidents that T8J[ A.sseBSnlent .•••••••••••
Weights and Measures ••••• ........................ •••••
16.014.3'1
our pOlice, school, and business Treasurer ••••••••
31,473.24
Collectors .......................................... 100.195.67
authorities can keep Swarthmore Tax
Delinquent Taxes ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
24,840.69
the fine place that it is for chil- Controller ••.•• • . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• 33.338.80
Recorder of Deeds .............. ••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• 130.724.40
dren.
Miscellaneous (Administrative) ...............
6.44.0.09
Register ot Wills ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
38.181.78
This is not an alarmist letter Sheriff
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
63,881.92
7.514.95
but one of sincere concern and Coroner ••••••••••••••• _•••••••••••••••••••
Prothonotary .................................. ••• •••••••
49•.(10.22
Ideal Cherry Gelatin O.11.rl
... Ie
interest in facing a reality of this Clerk of Courts .......................................... 31.029.88
District Attorney..... •••••• •••• ••••••• ••••••••••• ••••• 101.803.71
'---:~
day and age.
Law LH,rary ••••••••••
&;000.00
Court ..........................................
61.312.33
Please cooperate and help keep OrphQIIB·
CoUt1s ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••• ................. 169.1S7.31
our children safe.
Justices and Constables ..............
26.300.87
Tender Meaty Acme Grade A
ITobartion and Parole ••••.•.••••••••••••••
68.3'73.10
The Young Mother~' Section Correct1onat and Penal IasUtuUorut .......
618.817.91
CharItable Institutions •••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••
32.424.38
County Englnee-r ........................................
636.66
of the Woman's Club of
Roads and Bridges ••••••••••••••••••
13.29$.(3
SuperIntendent of Schools •. •••••••••• •••• ..............
6.862.3.2
Swarthmore
1
•
HaH - Price Sale
All that part of our large
used book stock, previously
priced 10c to $1.75 will be
reduced 50% during February.
GOOD MODERN FICTION
80 - 13c - 25c and UP
HIstory, BiographY, Poetry
ALEX and MARY ROBERTS
BOOK SHOP
Sold &8 the property of Thomas L. Pitts
and Jennie M. Pitts, his wife, Htgrs.,
Terre Tenants &: Real Owners.
Attys: Ledward &: Hinkson
Frank A. Snear. Jr., SheriD'
ESTATE OF ANNA M. OIlolMERT.
CEASED.
LETIE-as TESTAMENTARY on the
Baltimore Pike, U.S. 1
One mile E. of Concordville
Penna.
DE-
flat-top
estate have been granted. to the ·u;'~~~1
giant oven, three
signed, who requests all ·persons .~
claims or demands Bgainst the.",_=:._~_
broiler, warming oven, clock,
the decedent lo make known
light, minute minder, two storage
Rnd all persons indebted to tbe'd.;ce'lenl
compartments, and appliance. outto make pal'lllent. without delay. to
Peoples First National Bank
let. Used not quite two years. Call any. Auto robe Electric saw.
and Trust Company
Swarthmore 6-0890.
•
Executor
I~~!!£m~6~-6727 after 5 P.M. FOR SALE-B"autiful antique ocPittsburgh 80. Pa.
or to its attorneys
togan mahogany living room
A. Sidney Johnson. Jr•• Esq.
Queen Anne tea table. Swarth- Outler,
Beatty, Greer & Johnson
more 6-6477
Media, Pa.
FOR SALE-Open bookcase, pain- 2·10·8T
ted white Also two old-fashWHEELOCK
OF LOUIS
cream soups.
ioned Walnut towel. racks. Call
quilt _ tUrkey.
red20and
white _ Swarthmore
4 ft. by
inches.
perfect condition. Vii$orian chair.
SALE-In
Swarthmore 8"0890.
io couch, box spring mattress
FOR SALE _ Garden and lawn and three pillows. 'lcry good con. manure Contact William Fisch- dition. For qnick sale, $40.
1~fE1~~::j~~~imi;or.es:tU
6-2253.I~M~en~.~0~n4t9~O~7-:J:.~~:~~:~
Sive Money•• ,
.emodel Now.
Get the jump on the
spring rise of construction
costs!
Call us for a discussion
of your remodeling plans
and a free - ethical - estimate. You are under no
obligation whatsoever.
Building costs are lower
in winter and our modern
construction methods enable
top quality workmanship
in any season.
Horace A. Reeves
• Telephone
FOR
SALE - Swarthmore
Solid .waInut oval
dining table - 2 extension
leaves. Sectional book case -En- more
CaD Sw; 6-3450 Today
~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~g~li~·S~h~O~ak~.~S~p~in~e~t~d~es~k~-im~a~h~Og~-I~vo-n
i
UNITED SERVICES
TELEVISION aDd RADIO REPAIRS
PLUMBING and HEATING
ELECrRIV RANGES od HOT WATER .
BEATERS-INSTAU,ED
OOMPLETE WIRING SERVIVE
S.M. Barhison
~~~~~~~i,I~~~~~~~q;~~~g;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
separate half ~
0 PHO:..TmS
I ~~~li:'ving
room with fireplace,
r.,W·.1.
.. m
Ib
radiant . heat. $90 including water. 'Chester 2-2543.
FOR RENT-Attractiv.e 3 room
unfurnished h
Pl10ne after 5:30 P.M. Swarthmore 6-0489.
~._ _ I
~O
..L.. '
Blllley Pari< MlZ
Blllley Park M13
Swarthmoreans dial Operator, ask for 'GE
Enterprise 1-0412 - NO TOLL C!!,!B_
A.('an.Al~
van SWIrIbmore 8-8140
fOT
WAITING
~O.s:'
Faster and Better·Seniice
Deput,' Prothonotary.
.....
A.C
..
I
.
.
......
SVlArt~ore College
.;:''ylfl.rthmQre, Pa.,
•
",
8
. J,l'EBRUABY 17; 1950
•
5
BARRETTS MAKE
ONE NITE STAND
.The class of 1950 of Swarthmore
High Sohool presented "The Barretts of Wimpole street" Saturday
night to 3 large audience of fam. i1y. friends and alumni in the high
school auditorium. Tbe Rudolph
Besier dramatization of Robert
Browning and Elizabeth Barrett's
love story is a familiar one to all.
and the seniors, under the direction of Mrs. Hanna Kirk Mathews
did a good job of a difficult play.
Leading lady Dolores Roeth is
to be mUCh commended for ber
fine perronnance in the exacting
role of the charming and delicate
Elizabeth. John Steinfield as Mr.
Barrett was excellent and bandled
the complexities of the formidable
Papa with a mastel'ful hand. Dick
McCray as the all but ovevpowering Robert ,gave an even and consistent interpretation r of the virulent poet.
Mary Knabb's Arabel was a nice
piece of actin,g and her finished
pantomime added t10nsiderable
color to a role that could easily
Mrs. E. S. Grevemeyer '
Mrs. Annie Brookes Grevemeyer died at the Haverford avenue
home of her daughter Mrs. Lee C.
Bennett on Suaday evening. Mrs.
Grevemeyer had visited 'lier
daughter for several winters but
ljad closed her Forest Hills, Maryland home in the oSununer of 1948
to make her home here with Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett. She attended
Swarthmore College in the class of
1895.
The widow of Ernest S. Gravemeyer, she is survived by Mrs.
To Give Nineties Revue '/
The Young Adults and the Choir
MOTHERS HEAR
DR.
Marge and Dot
Casserole Catering
Service
A,:;sociation of the· Metheodist
Church will' present the i'Gay
Nineties Revue" .on Saturday evThe February meeting of the ening at 8:15 in the Social Hall:
mother's Club was held Thursday evening. February 9, with Dr.
Edwin Rodenheiser well-known
pediatrician speaking on "PreNatal Care of the Mother." Dr. 11.0denheiser related many of tbe new
practices in pregnancy and childbirtb wbich facilitate matters for
both mo~her and child. He disBennett, and a son Ernest Greve- cussed the RH factor in pregnaAcy
meyer, Jr., of Detroit, and by sev- and the treat of communicable di-
•
He continued at length on the
held at the Fawn' Grove Meeting
House, Fawn Grove, Pa., on Wed- necessity of immunization of
young children and' infants, adopnesday afternoon at 2.
tion of children with the primary
Dr. Wilhelm Reuning of Nottingham, formerly of Swarthmore,
died Tuesday afternoon in Westgrove Hospital following a heart
attack.
'Born in Friedberg Hessen, Germany in 1894, Dr. Reuning came
to this country in 1937 with his
wife Agnes and son Wilhelm, Jr.
The family took up residence in
Swarthmore wbere they remained
until about 1942 when they moved
to Philadelphia.
BATES, WILSilN
HEAD RED CROSS
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
•
,
Red Cross Sunday To
Precede March I
" Open~ng··
Red Cross Sunday will. be observed ·onpulplts· 't11rOUgbout the
countrY on :F€bniary" 26 as chair~en. staff and workers prepare
for the annual Red Cross Fu)ld
Campaign opening March 1.
'
Berl(shire
151.· ,
...
'
Goo~
'1.50
I
Berkshire's exquisite 15 denier,
51 gauge nylon stockings '
with exclusive patented
welt for extra elasticity and·
comfort .••. perfect color uniformity
(THIS BANK WILL NOT
BE OPEN FEBRUARY 22)
Swarthmore National Bank
& Trust Co.
"
1k..
Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds autoIMtically
through the new Bond-a-Month Plan. iAaIr
at U&Ia &nil:
Member of· Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
~-3==.u;;3:===j:;\'J;=~==~=~~*=~=:#;;l!J;;'8;.
-
,
d. near
m8l1iage
will
future.
iJ;'
take place in the
TO DISCUSS
MIRAC·LE DRUGS
I
Women Enjoy Film On
Clean Waters
d
Tues ay
Drugs and their almost miraculous cures in the treatment of disease will be discussed by Dr. L. F.
Tice at the Woman's Club on Tuesday . afternoon February 2S at 2
p. m.
$3.50 PER YEAR
WORLD PRAYS TODAY
The entire community is invited to take l'art in this afternoon's World Day of Prayer
service which will be held at 2
o'clock In Trinity Church under
the combined sponsorship of the
five churches of Swarthmore.
The theme of this year's
world-wide service is "Faith
for Our Time".
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
treasur-
ATTIC TREASURE
HUNTS~ CURRENT
Exchan"'e
~
Spurs
Annual Spring
Turn-Over
The Borough's a-buzz with preparation for the spring Mutual Exchange whi~h spreads its bonanza
upon seller and buyer alike at
the Woman's Club. March 6 and
7.
HEALTH BOARD
HEARS AR"BEGA.ST
be
'Mrs:
from top to toe,1
!B.
-They're the lovelies, s'ockings
Berkshire has ever madel
'Woadiuit'o!
13 South Chester Road
, Swarthmo~e
I
1_._
Mr
News Notes
••
Naval Hospital ts scheduled 10
ppen March 7 for four sessions.
Women between the ages of 23 and
55 who are available during the
day, or an weekends and evenings,
are needed. There is a special need
!.or 'daytime Gray Ladies on Wednesdays and Fridays.
~es will be held at the
U.S; Naval Hospital fr6m 7 to· 9
p.m. on the :TuesdayS and Thursdays of March· 7,9. 14 and 16.
Those ,interested should pbione
24,1950
ClluRCH
J
un-I
Dr . .fohn Bo.wditch, III. of the
University of. Minnesota, spent
a recent week-end with his par_
ents Mr and Mrs. John Bowditch,
Jr.. of Cedar lane. 'Dr. Bowditcli
was en route home froni PrincetoD,
N. J. where
,
,he had presented a
paper at the Conference of Modern Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis
of Yale avenue entertained Miss
Hattie Cool of WilmingtOll as their
week-end guest.
Mrs. J. vrancis ,Taylor of Wallingford entertained a few friends
at.a dessert-bridge last week
Mr. and
Thomas A. Bradshaw of Benjamin WeSt avenue
have returned from a two-weektrip to Denver, Colo. They entertained at a buffet supper re:.,
ceutly in.honor of Miss.Barbara
GreenWOOd of Boston and Mr. DeLong Monahan of Me!'rion wbosi.
=Yto~=\::~
for TICE
Gray Ladies to serve at the 11. S.
A
FEBRU~Y
TRINITY
Raynham T, Bates of Yale ave- Mrs: W. P. Hayes. cbairmap of
·Dr. Tice is the Assistant;Dean of
If you want to be in the 'swim",
nue for the second successive year volunteer Services of the Swartb- of, 'th,e Philadelphia College O f .
you'll gatber together all articles
will chairman the drive in Swarth- more Branch, at Swarthmore Pharmacy and Science and wellabout the house which have outmore with Marvin Wilson of Strath 6-2344 forfw:1iher information.
known autborlty in the science of
lived their USefulness, ready them
Haven avenue assisting him as
drugs. He will talk on unusual
Decisions Deferred On to be attractive and useful to
vice chairmwl. Also pn the staiff
drugs of past and present. SamProposed Road
others) and appear bright and
are Mrs. Margaret
treasurer,.
ples.of rare specimens will also be
PrOJ' ect
early, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Mrs. R. T. Bates. assistant
exhibited. The lecture will be preclubhouse on Monday. morning,
er. Mrs. D. M91c;.olm Hodge, pubsented 111 13nguage all can/under- . At the February meeting Of the March 6, to list your wares with
lIcity. an
.decoratlons.,
jee!.
last week Dr. John Pearson of BorYou'll 'be certain to ineet most
A large grouP. of Captains aJ)d
,
"Clean Waters." a film on' the ough Council, chairman of the everyone in town there for the "
.workers: Will aId ,in colleCtIon for
Director Reports
abatement of water pollution, was high"{BY committee, appeared be- same purpose and-sure as you're
,the .$8,500 goaL
_
Staff.. Active
presented to the Woman's ClUb on fore the boar
Tues
an.
Hearsmaim •• Industrial Represent- the Council is considering.
about to see what interesting items
Michael with .Joseph Reynolds,
ClYde', E. 'Arbegast, chief con- ative of the General Electric. ComProject A would involve a you can see for· the Tuesday,
Charles R. RusSen and-Robert R. sultanLror the Realth Division ot pany and authority on the sub- change in the. location .ot the March 7. sale, which opens at 10
Hopkins assisting .;Ilim.
the Health and Welfare Council, ject. under the auspices of· PIe Swarthmore Railroad Station and a.m. and continues through the
Mrs. Palmer Skoglimd will chaIr- 311 JUniper street, PhIladelphia. motion picture section. Mrs. Rich- ~g a road along the north day until 9 p.m. Once again
man the· north side residential diE- visited the regular meeting Of the ard M .. Kilgore, chainDan, intra- SIde of the tracks from Chester everyhody turns &ut not wishing
triet with captain and· workers Boar
road ~o Princeton. avenue, where to be outdone in bargains and
as follows:Caplain: Sadie ·Chad- Delaware
County Community
Mr. Hearsmann explained that the CInder path IS ~w located. knoW!ing from past expei.ience
wick, workerS:· Elizabetil Barten, Heahh Society held yesterday the deplorable conditions in· the This would involve gIving up the that at the Exchange uIt's·fun
. Dorothy Bradfield, Elizabeth Et- morning in Borough Hall. Mr. Ar- stn;ams and. wa'tersheds as shown southern pDrtion of the high school to
thrifty."
'
•
ris. Mrs. Janet· Kroll Groff, Mil- bega.!!l: was invited by
Walter In that film, had come through the playing field, which is now used
There will be clothing of an
lard Robin.on. Russell Snyder; A. Schmidt, president of the board, industrial development and growth for girls' athletics.
sizes, shades and occasion. There
. Captain: Mrs. Robert, Turner, to explain the services of the COUD_ ,ill populaUc;>n of. ,the country,
:Project B- a request to,have the will be' household goods, includworkers: Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, cil's Health Division.
. :Mr. Hel\fSill~ went on to point boa~ PartiC1P~te In the cost of ing-if the grapevine is to be
Mrs. V. P. Carroll,: Mrs. Charles. Two 'new members. Mrs. john out, .~,'1w fOOd supplies had been pa~ Rivervlew a,:,enue. along trusted . assorted old pieces which
Brogan. Mrs. J. W. H.olll!:n~r,)4rs.,Ross:~ $ec/me a.nd v_ JL. depl!')!1!i.!>y poI,luticm. The oysWr the,railroad...Aft~ disCUSSIOn t!'e antique lovers will seize upon.
··:-E. N. Hay; 'Mrs•• MoiTIs"':l!'t'Ssell •.
Mortoj,-'~·~~- Uitttistry--hlllf"dWindled ~,'t,iJ'o~ ~,deci
-,' .fpw1;li .~;its"former size and the teri! further before coming 10 a bouse.
.~
g
Hal •. Mr~. John Sch~chet; . The Board heard with interesi ~Of.' .~II:, ,.ahae!. ,:tisheri"1' have decision.
There will be the most astonishCaptain: Mr~. ()rville Bulli.It, Jr., .andar.n........'ation, thA r~rt at· been gre.atly. r~uced., Lt.v.~
BarrlsbU1'&" Reparis
ing miscellany you can imagme
..... _-~
.. _
Mrs. Raymond K. Denwortb,· sec- but there will not be any ladies'
ck. Mrs; Mrs. E11zabeth
work ers: Mrs. W . B • B ullo
Groff.y agency
d1~ cpmmercia1 fis"'"W
........ crop llTlgll......,
Sol Ash. Mrs •. ~,enry Coles,. J~'i rector. thatS56 home viSits were~e "'!. aftected by pOlluted water retary Of the board and for the hats. please note. (A word to the
Mrs. Stanley Wmde, ¥rs. LeWIS made by ·nurses in January, with as lire. too, ~ sports as fishing, past two years Regio~ D~tor inexperienced-the greater tho
Elverson, Mrs. Paul Ylversacker, two nurses off duty. Mrs. Groff poating,. hun'ting. an,d, swimming of ~~ State School Directors. As- ingenuity iD. selection. the more
Mrs ..W. T. Clay, Jr., Mrs. Vincent had met with tho local v: teran' Such diseases, also, as polio and sOClation, reported on the recent attractive the article, the quicker
Lathbury. Mrs. Elwood Rowand, Administration and with th: Coun~ typhoid Sf" csrried by germ-fiP.ed Harrisburg meetings of ~ State the turn-over. And a warningMrs. ~. P. Kabler, Mrs. Helen ty Cancer Society to pian home streams. "
.
School Board Secretaries and i~ Is safer in offering young 'fry
'Q.P.odwm •. Mrs. Howard Jenkins, care for their patients. Staff nurAt the close of the film, Mrs. W. School Directors C~vention. She possessions to consult them. There
Jr.; Captain: Mrs. J. D. Bowden, sesDorothy Sidner and Helen L. ~e1s0~ Jr.. ~W8!'" County stated that. ~uch. mtetres.t, was is always memory of the danghter
Jr.• workers:, Mrs. John Bates. Mrs. Parkinson. attended mee_ ot Motion PIcture Chrurman and Vice shown by ~trictS mprob~ems of who insisted upon buying back
(continued on page four)
the Swarthm
Lc;a
of V. t
President of the Film Council of school building construction, as her green suit).
-------,.
t
.
.
ore
gue'.
0 ers Delaw;n:e c~iy. was introduced many of them are pressed with exSee you at the Exchange!
March 17 Par..t;;"· For
~stlldy the co~tr .app~cation of by Mrs; Kilgore. Tea was 'then panding enrollnients. They are
.T
recent Pennsylvarua Health served with 'Mrs. Harold R~ Good- also having difftculty, in findlng
Named At Bucknell
H. S. Band Uniforms Survey.
win pOl,U'jng.
money to pay tor these school plant
Carol
H. Van Alen of Park aveMrs. Charles E. Fischer. chair- 'The tiD", lecture in the ,,__ extensions.
' A High School Band and Orchesf th S
Iy ~
"
4_J
nue
has
been selected to represent
Tax EquaHzaUon
,tra. Benefit Bridge and Canastif man
th 0 he upp ....oset, reported !laid:!.. Investment Course, to be
' js,planned for. Friday night, b. ed purc
of th
a fittb. hospital held 'llliursd.
. ay March 2, at 11l:15
A report was received from Dr. Bucknell University in the 1949-50
party
f
10ase to
edition of "Who's Who in Amerie sick in their a. m. will be a re'''-''
Mai-ch.17"in.thehighschoofgym- h e . or d an
._" of the .......- Leech stating that IUDder the op- can Colleges and Universities".
'le to the unprecedented
PJZCvio)lS talks. ThoSE! who come eration
naslum. The sponsoring parents d omes.d ~·ckr
'
ti
B of 'the
b new Tax Equaliza.
Carol is a senlor at Bucknell
eman
.or
SI
oom
equipment.
will gain much by attending this I. on _oard y which the market
committee enlists the cooperation
Mr Carl S-~-'tt
I •
where
she is preSdent of Pi Beta
S.
UUUll ,chafrman of even
if they have not been valuaoon of property would be
Phi
sorority;
a member of Honor
of the entire conuqunity in making volunteer services. reported that able to come to. any of the o\lhers. used as a basis of .distribution of
House;
Delta
Pi Alpha, national
the St. Patrick's· D~Y event: an her committee had met with Mrs.
state monies instead of assessed
evening of fun as well a decided .Dorothy Hop-ltin{; Of Haverford
P-hili·
valll!ltion, SwarthmOl"e'S income Germ,!" fraternity; and Mortar
boost to the otherWise unsponsored place tD secure'valuable sugges'S.
.p
Marot
from the state would be reduced. Board, national leadership society
fund for band uniforms~ ,
. .
for senior women. A graduate of
Grace" Pusey Marot, for many For next year, due to the saving
·tions for plruining the agency's
Swarthmore
High School she is
Mrs. Avery Blake and Mrs. volun~eer program. Mrs. Hol)k!Ds years a resident of Swarthmore, c1ause, the appropriation will con_
the
daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs. AmDonald P. Jones co-chairmen of is active in the PhIle.delphia Coun- died in West Chester Saturday tinue at $34,942, but the following
brose H. Van Alen.
the PartY anno~cl! the. following cil of Volunteers.
. m!\rning, February 18. For the year when the new >formula goes
.members o~ the"" cOIDlDltt.ee, each
'..
:pa.t two years she had made ber into effect the state reimburseTo Speak On Descartes
of whom IS already acllvely at I . TUNE UP FOR .TUESDAY : home at the Friends' Boarding ment will drop to $27,184, a loss
Dr.
Paul Shrecker. visiting prowork. M,r. ~d Mrs. I\lteWart. '~... . • .. •
_',.. .
. Home in West Chester Sh
of nearly $8,000. These figures asfessor
of philosophy at SwartbThorbabn are iii Charge Of· tiCke! '.'rhe S':"artbinore Music Club 'the widow of Philip Marot~;~ sume Significance
the Board bemill-e
College:
will speak on "Dessales. Mr.
.Mrs., Harry ..C.. will_hold
Its monthly meeting this IS
. surv'IVed b Y one ..son, Lawrence 1:>'"
.nns Planning ...~or
'~e
budget for
. ' . and
.
-'.
'
Io:U.
cartes Today" at 8:15 tonight in
Seymour will secure tables and Tuesday, February 28, at 8:30 p. m. Mara!, ho
·th·,' hi _....
d the coming year.
'
. Whltti· . H .
w ,WI
S .. ~e an
tabl
iz
the
Friends Meeting House. After
e pr es, . and 1\fr, and lIfrs .. ill-.. . er '. ouse, College- Cam tw da ghters li
• N rth
The Board considered the rethe
lecture
Dr. Shrecker will ex~h~es K ~ischer are rCl!ponsible pus'.
"
Ne~ J;sey. ' ves. m 0 ~ quest of the Band and Orchestra
hlbit his collection of rare edio~ oor :ru:~. H ton M Cr ~cl.~W;~Del!..p1aIne. p: - Those who knew Grace Marot
(ContInUed on page -6)
tions of Descartes.
,
. an.
s.
es.
c. ~ 'r .
. n" "" arrange
.
ality b . te·ty
d h
Mrs. C. C. Franck .and Steven M.
Chaminade's Sonatina for Flute ptrersength0n t' er '" grlE an _..~
'bili'ty
d
s
.
. 0 purpose.
ven ~""
S
sh
th
pencer . . are, _ e respollSl .
an Piano ~.;be the. first DUm- moving to West Chester, she came
FrIdQ, Febraary 2'
for publtcizlnt the event. .The- ~er. the flute ibem:g PlaYed by Wll- fre!lllentIY to the Wtidnesday
2:00 P,M.-WorJd Day of Prliyer .......................... Trinity Church
Swarthmore. Nati~1!l ~ J\D4. liI!n,t ~Ple!", w.i~. Mrs. Ruth meetlngrj ~ the SWarthmore Serv'8:15
P.M._uDesearles Today" .............................. Meeting House
~ Company 18 contributing C~ at the piano.
ice Committee at Whittier House,
Saturday. February 25
tickets, WII~. ,1ID!l score" pads,
FoUowinil: thIS will be the iBee- where' she gave her time mid
7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Movies "over Girl" .................................. Clothier
much ~ the, apl>I".""latl~n !'~. the thov.en Sona~ in . Major for vio- strength to'the sewing work done
,
Sunday. February !6
~fBOrmg'committee ,and . the' llri and piilno: :Mrs. Herman Gold th-.- She was held-In affection
11:00 P.M.-Morning Worship ................................ Local Churches
meplbers .of thlltwc;! ~ool org&!JI- ,wjll, .~. 1h~ violin part, and b all who worked with her and
8:15P.M.-"Catholicism and Democracy" ...................... Clothier
zations.
"
'Aiexii:i;der·
the plano.
. h~_ cbeafill' presenee
be
Taesday. I'eImIary J8
'
8:15
P.M._u11.8.
&
Soviet
Union"
•...•..•.••
_
...........
Meeting
House
~
'-;The final nUlnber' will be the greatly missed.
'
.
TIraniIay,
lIfAftIh
J.
Mrs. nvii.d.tt_CooIq-of Colwnb18s
10:16 A.M.~yesbnent Course ;........................... Woman's Club
avenue will be hostess to the Art Ml!Jor&,>y Brahms, ~..,. Mrs. W"'nesiJ~ alttimoon· in Whittier
7:30 P .M.-Gar'IIeIl ~ •••.•~ ...... " ............- ...................
Martin
Club this afternoOn.
'
GOld and Mr. aero.
,House. ;':.. .'.
B. C,:
our
.~f
\
I
SWABTHMORE,FRIDAY,
, "Forgive, a Lord, the littleness'
of our return for Thy great boun- I
~ty. Save aDd deliver us from the
sins that so easily beset us - our·
selfishness, our pride,
anxiety;··
our envy, our eagerness to be I
pr?ised, our resentments, our
kindness, our narrowness of vi-,
sian, our complacency before the I
agony of the world. By Thy grace I
heal our unholy divisions of na-I
tion, race and class and unite Thy ,
Church to "",,,ve Thee by serving
all mankind.
•
George Washington
reached heights of patriotic achievement and per- ,
sonal character which the
loftiest monument can
only suggest. To measure
or understand the selfsacrificing spirit that
guided us through those
perilous early years, we
must look far higher than ..
,.....
any work of man!
. ....~
LlIncl,teons
. . . Bulfel Suppen
Cocktail Parties
Call
The loveliest
8Iockiags we bow 1
Styl~
N
OF PRAYER
SPECIALIZING IN
The
consideration of, placing them in
proper homes through reputable'
agencies, statin"g the adoption
blackmarket was still in heavy operation.
During the business session conducted by Mrs. Walter N. Moir the
club voted to present The Swarthmorean with an open letter to parents of Swarthmore on a subject it
fecls should be thoroughly considered by all parents. The homemakers luncheon· on March 10 was
also discussed.
have been drab, while Barbara
Crosset's rebellious Henrietta was
a spirited portrayal that caught
the sympatby of the audience. and
won their deserving applause with
Call To World Prayer
Educated at tbe University of
Steinfeld in the act ·~Henrietta".
Giessen
where
he
receiveq.
his
Also given,a deserving hand was
In company with .Protestant
Margot Bowie, lisping bride-to-be Lic. Theo!. and Ph.D. degrees. Dr. Churches all around the world,
of the pompous fiance Henry 'Bev- Reuning who had ,been associated Swarthmore will observe Friday,
an. commendably played by John with various schools in 'Germany, February 24. as World Day of
taught German at the College of Prayer. Under the leadership of
Chapman.
Pharmacy
in Philadelphia. During women from the fiv.e local
Marian -Ransburg made an adthe
war
he
was also minister of churches a community prayer
mirable· spritely Wilson and Fred
th~
Emmanuel
Lutberan Church. service will be held in .Trinity
Sales was a pleasure to see as the
charming and affable brother Oc~ In the fall of 1949 Dr. Ruening Church at 2 p.m. The timely
tavius. Donald Fetherolf and Ray and his wife moved to a farm in theme is "Faith for our Time."
Denworth as doctors to Elizabeth Nottingham, not far from Oxford Everyone is urged to ,save the
were properly professional anki where he had accepted a position time to attend in the belief that
confident. Arthur McCormack as as professor of tbeology at Lin- uFaith can be contagious. and can
the resplendent Captain Cook was coln University.
make this pessimistic world a
Surviving besides his wife and believing world."
perfect in the part Of the stuttering
son are his brothers. Dr. Karl Rueand embarrassed u young man".
The round-the-world meetings
ning,
and niece Elsie arId nephew will begin with the rising of the
John Snape. Harold Ogram,
Ralph Park. Ralph Parris and Gunther of Swarthmore avenue. sun over the Fiji Islands near the
international date line and will
Larry Franck as the numerous
brothers sporting elegant sideMr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, encircle the world westward
burns and coats of varying hues, Jr., of Cedar lane entertained through 90 nations.
added mUCh to walk-on parts with their son-ill-law and daughter Dr.
In keeping with the interna~
their by-play and feelingly uttered and Mrs. F. J. Weyl of Fairfax. tional aspect of the intercessions.
monosyllabic loorr.ments. Rena Va., recently while enroute home the service to be used throughout
Smaan Park waS a natural as the from Princeton, where they had tbe world was written and predog Flush and deserves special welcomed the former's father Dr. pared by Michi Kawai. a Japanese
mention for a part earnestly and Herman Weyl back from Switzer- graduate of Bryn Mawr College.
patiently assumed.
land.
who founded the Christian School
for Glrls, Keisen, on the outskirts of Tokyo. For those wbo
are kept by illness or emergency
from attending the meeting a part
of the prayer in which Christians
will jOin on that day is printed II
here.
Ten times higher
wouldn't be
high enough
...
2 P.M. TQDAY
DAY
•
eral grandchildren.' Services' were seases to expectant mothers.
Dr. Wilhelm ReWling
'WORLD
New Studebaker ideas
par off in-big savings·
, for truck owners!
•
See for yourself What Studebaker has done to giva
these trucks a new kind of pulling powar. staying
power. earning powerl
• A frome of new strength-,with a rigid. twist"lilting K-member up frontl
.
.
>.' A cab of new roomln.... villbility am. comfoJlI
Low floor ani! ."clencI"safety ...psl ''lifMIIe- .
hood" acc...llililtyl·
. ., .
•. Stop In and check up on th... monay-saving n.w
. Studebaker trucks right aWayI
as
C
•
TIDSWEEK'S CALENDAR
c:
•
aero.
FUSCO & ALSTON
C&I&i'i& ..... FA.lRViBW ROADS
Phcme S. "Jist
wni
u ....
•
\.' , :
"
,
.'
~----------~-------------~
,
I
\
•
z
SlfABTII)lOa8AN
'PERSONALS
~.
and ~•. Herman M. Bloom
of Columbia avenue have returned
from a two-week automobile trip
.
to Daytona
Beach, Tampa, and
Ocala, Fla.
'
~. Benjamin W. Collins of
North Chester road was guest of
honor at a surprise dinnercbridge
Saturday evening given by ~s.
Collins in honor or bis birthday
anniversary.
~. and ~s. Craton G. Piiner
and young son .Tommy of Baltimare will spend the week-end
witb ~s. Pitner's mother ~s.
P. L. Wbitaker of Park avenue.
The. first birthday anniversary of
Tommy will be observed.
Dick McCray of Cornell avenue
entertained the senior class of
Swartbmore High School following the presentation of the class
play "Barretts of Wimpole Street."
~. and ~s. A G. Boyd and
children Gordon and Sally who
have been residing in ~s. Lewis
Fussell's house on Benjamin West
avenue, will move the latter part
of March to their newly purcbased
home at 201 Dickinson avenue.
~s. Fussell is spending the winter montbs in Arizona.
~s. O. H. Skoglund arrived
entertaIned their mothers and Frances Griffith, to Stephen Blunt
fatherS at an informal program in Smith, son of Dr. and lIIrs.J.
the KIndergarten room on the Howard . Smith of Greenville
morning of Washington's birth- Sound, Wilmington, N.C., formerly
day.
.
of Swarthmore. ,
......... Pritchard, daughter of
Griffith, the daughter of
~.........
~. and ~s. Ernest M. Pritchard Dr. and ~s. David W. Griffith
of Dickinson avenue, is on the of Sunbury, Suffolk, England, and
Dean's List for the first term of a graduate of Bp"uve-Boston
her sophomore year at the Uni- Scbool· and Tufts College, is a
varsity of Pennsylvania.
physical therapist at Duke Uni~s. Richard G. Haig of River- vei"sity Hospital, Durham, N.C•.
view road entertaIned at a lunch- '~. Smith was graduated from
eon-bridge Thursday in honor of ·the University Of. North Carollna.
~. Russell H. Kent of Merion, He is attending Wake Forest Law
formerly of Riverview road.
School, Wake Forest, N.C.
~s. Burton Cox of Baltimore
The wedding will take place in
will arrive ~onday for a week's August.
visit with her parents ~. and.
•
~s. Albert L. Schoff of Wchigan
BmTBS
avenue.
~. and ~s. Louis I. Dethloff
I..
THE ·SW..4RTHMORE..4N
I
. B1GB SCHOOL GYJIl _
PLAN A TABLE
J!:
H
He
t1"=
a
T1CKBTS 711e
TAKE YOUR FBJENDS
~
SAVE TIME!
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
WHILE YOU SHOP _
RUSSElL'S SRRVI{;E
"Bob" Atz, OWner
SW' 6·0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
ot ·Wayne are receiving congratu.. AAJA""'..44U':,.........=U.... A ...........b...iCSUAA4 .....AAUhiA
lations upon the birth of. a son, •
William Louis Dethloff, on February 15, at Lying-In Hospital,
Philadelpbia.
.
The baby is a grandson of ~.
and ~s. William L. Detbioff of
Swarthmore avenue, and' of ~.
and ~s. Lewis Bonsall Beatty of
Bowllng Green.
.I.
e
H
t=
The 'Bouquet
,
BEAUTY SALON
IF WINTER DRAGS, MUST BEAUTY LAG!'
~.
and' ~.. Seymour S.
Rutherford, Jr., of ~erchantville,
N.J., announce the birth of a .son,
Call Swarthmore 6-IK76'
9 Chester Road
141Ii"~~~~~~~~==~~~=='==~==========-~~~~~~.~
recently
from
m., to yellow
ing hat.tea Her
Wayne,
on February
spend some
timeEvanston,
with her son~.
roses. corsage was of Lawrence
in Jefferson
Hospital,
Philadel- 1_
Palmer L. Skoglund and family
~s. Charles A. Bronson as pbia.
of Swarthmore place.
matron of Itonor, wore a gown of
The baby is a grandson of ~.
Everyone' EnJo)'s a Tender Perfeotl), Cooked steak!
~. and ~s. Louis de ~oll and Navy blue faille with corsage of and ~s. Seymour Rutherford of
And Theae Two Steak Dinners Are Top Favorlte.baby daugliter Lane Marie who roses.
Strath Haven avenue, and' ~.
WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER •.........•• $2.00
have been residing temporarily
Mary Elizabeth Bronson, niece and' ~s. H~ C. Baxter of
lllaDy (»her TempiInE Cbolces, or coUrse, On the RenJar
with ~s. de Moll's father ~. G. of the bride, as ring bearer wore Tuckahoe, N. J.' ,
SUllda,. ail. Weekday Menus
H. Froebel of Swartiunore avenue, a dress of yellow taffeta.
moved last week to their new .A reception followed the cere. On ThursJ_··as
.~. and~s. Howard S. Tumer
-v Usllal (5:30.7;30)
home in Rose Valley. lIIrs. Maude mony in the church parlors.
$1.00 Serve-Yourself AIl-You.Want Supper
Burns, ~s. de ~oll's grandFollowing a· wedding trip, the of ~t. Lebanon, formerly' of
Swarthmore,
announce
the
birth
mother, form~rly of Swarthmore couple will be home ro 1iheir
avenue, will live with the de ~olls. friends'in May at 235 East Front of a daughter, Barbara Jean, o n '
February 9 in Alleilheny .General
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telepboue Swarihmore 6-....
~. and ~s. Francis W. Plow- Street, ~edla.
man ,of Princeton avenue have
_ _ _ _ __
Hospital, Pittsburgh.
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PABKJNG
purchased the G. H. FroebeI house
ENGAGEMENTS
on Swarthmore avenue wbich they
Mr. and ~. Raymond K. DenHarvard avenue.
' .
will occupy about April 1.
worth of Elm avenue announce
~. and ~s. Donald C. Tumer the engagement of their daughter,
~: and ~. Leroy ~ercer,
.and. children Robert, Martha and Miss Mary Elizabeth Denworth, Jr., of TraCy,' Calif., are .reCeIVing
m and Mr.Haro~d Conrad Stratte, C1f congratulations upon the birth, of
Tonun)' ~ecently. moved
White Plams, N. Y., to KeswlI,k, Rochester, Minn., son of Dr.· and a son, Steven Tracy Mercer, on
THOMAS S. _MYERS
Rose Tree Roads, ~edia.
~s. Harold C. Stratte, of WIn- February 4.'
' ,.
;
~. and ~Soo.Marvel Wilson of dam, ·Minn.
•
Dr. and ~s. Leroy ~ercer of
Strath Haven avenue entertained
Both are graduates of Carleton North Chester road are the grand~
TAX CONSULTANT
at a dinner party at their home College, cIass of '49.
I
I ~nts of 'flhe baby.
Saturday evening.
• (Former U. S. Internal Revenue Agent)
~s. Irvin R. ~acElwee of ~t.
~. and ~s. James Harry
~. and-~r.. C.'Russell De DurIo
, Holyoke place entertained with Ii Thomas of Waverly, formerly of
ANNOUNCES HIS ASSOCIATION WITH
receiving
second of a series of luncheon and Swarthmore announce the engage- of ~edford, Mass.,
.bridge for Ninth Grade ~others ment of their daughter, Duley congratulations on the birth of a
RICf[ARD S.
at her home Thursday.
Collyer Thomas, to 1:t. (jg) George daughter, Jane, on February 21
in ,the Lying-In-Hospital, 'Boston.
~s. E. VanS. Cleveland return- Sloan Bryan, Jr., USN, son of
Cl!R'tIF1ED PUBLIC ACCOllN'l'ANT,
Mr. and ~. Charles G. Thatched to her home on Park avenue Rear Admiral (Ret) and ~s.
er of Ogden avenue are the grandafter spending several weeks in BrYan of Clarks Green.
Palm Beach and Coral Gables,
~iss Thomas is a graduate of parents of the new baby.
2205 BOND AVENUE
:. i225.8 LAND TITLE BLDG•
Fla.
Saint John Baptist ScIiool, ~end~r. and ~. Jerry- ~. Ewers of
Philadelpbia 10, Pa.
Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr. and ~s. Albert L. Hilles ham, N.J. and attended the BerkeDenver,
Col.
limlounce
the
birth
Jr., of the Swarthmore Apart- ley School, N.Y. She is a member
Fti~ouse 6-2620
Sunset 3143-.1
ments ·returned Sunday after a of the Junior League of Scranton. of a daughter Beverly Dee on Febthree-week motor trip 'through the . Lt. Bryan graduated from ruary 18.
~. Ewers is the fanner Miss
state of Florida. They traveled Swarthmore College in_ 1945 and
Marjorle
,Dinsmore., daughter of
down the east coast as far as Key is a member of Sigma Tau fraWest, returning by way of the ternity and Sigma Xi SOciety. He ~. and Mr,o. Italph Dinsmore of
west coast.
enlisted in the Navy in 1943 and Merion, Kan,sas, formerly . of l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
.
~. and ~s. Henry C. Patter- was commissioned in 1945. He S w a r t h m o r e . , . , ;
son of Elm avetue will hold open ts attached to the USS Power in
FOR
house tomorrow evening for their European waters.
week-end guest Dr. Douglass Orr
MAGAZINE ,
of SeatUe, Wash., class of 1928 at
Col. and ~s.' Walter Maynard
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Swartbmore College, who is east Howlett of Red Gate Farm of
Mrs- !JoydE.· KIloffm ••
'.
on a business trip.
Shushan, N.Y., announce the enSwarthmore 6.2080
~. Albert Stamford, Jr., of gagement of their ward, Gillian ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Strath Haven avenue will leave
today for a week-end of skiing
at Montrose with members of the
Buck Ridge Skiing Club.
• Pharmacy is recognized aa a
~. Roger ~. Wood of Strath
Friday and Saturday
Haven avenue has returned from a
public health proCulion in everJ"
Bob B9P1l - Rhonda F1emlq
,month's vacation at Highland
Friday
and
Saturda;y
"TIlE GREAT LOVf!R"
Park, Fla.
ciWi%ed nation of the worl4. Ita
Bob Hope 'at bis funniest
Miss Harriet Gilbert of Park
practice is regulated by law. It
''TIlE INSPECTOB
avenue entertained as h", weekSaturday lIIadnee 1:111
end guest ~ Janet Carlson of
Cartoon and Serlel in Adbaa .. ita primary objective the
dition to regular Program
FlUshing, L.I., her former roomc
in teclmicolor
mate at Vermont Junior College.
service which it can remler the
..
Sunday and ~onday
Rutgers avenue Kindergarten
• Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M.
.
Mark Slevens - Betsy Drake
public in safeguardina the banWUHam Powell
Special Children's Shaw
"DANCING IN THE DAltK.'!
dlliig, compo1lndin" R1ld diIopmslnl of medicinaJ
w~, Cartoons 1& Comedy
Mara-e and Dot
in· technicolor
- wubstances. Tbc conllCieatioua pIaanaiaI.t ,"*,,'
Casserole Cateriq
~onda;y and TuesdaY
.
,'}
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
Servic:e
, TJrone Power - 0rMD Wen.
BInc CrcMIby • Fred AdaIre
·the health and safety Ilia JIIlm-. tID 'lie oIlnt
SPECIALIZING IN
, "HOLIDAY INN"
In
The greatest song-and-dance
LwIoheens
combination in the history
Buffet S _
of sbow businessl
Wed., Thurs., Prl. 1&' Sat.
CeeIdaII l'IIriletl
STRATH HAVE N
. INN
te~~ ~.b~~y~C::=~:,!; !.===:;:;:_;::. :.;:. ;:.::~-::. _:.;:.;:..:;.;:..:_:_;:;:;_.:=.=. ;;;:;_:;;;;;;;;;;_:.::=_:_:.__:.~
n:o
\
are
ANGLE
.--
YOI1R HEALTH
•
MEDIA
..
'COMES; FIRST
_I-1
,
College Theatre
_----.:-::
"
Call
.
Dot Belfield - Swa. 1-197
3
Marc Hurd - Swa. 11-3138
b -__
~
__
I
OlIVIa
._ Thursday
Bav111an4
Starting
."TIIE
......"!2!BS
S..
Cllft
. ..
. ....
~~~
__-=____
~
,.
.
KatberIIIe a_DID
.... 8J't tr ~
~
in "ADAIl'S mit
________
_
•
or
.Mi,IIIII'. c.llep •••, ••,
'" .
oN 'I'D oomta .
. The, Sunday School meets at
. 9:45. The Young Adults meet at
lOin the Ladies' Parlors.
The topic of the sermon at :the
11 o'clock service ts ''The Answer
is an Example.'"
•
Ushers for Sunda;y will be W.
Dickinson, P. ~urray, H. E. New,
Entered as Second Class ~atter, JkIlUary 24, 1929, at the Post
G.
Shubert, C. O. Zingrebe. Mrs.
Office at Swarthmore. Fa.. under the Act of ~ 3, 1879.
Clara Jean Wagner and June
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Shearer will be in charge of the
church nursery.
8l'VARTBM:ORB, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUABY 24, 1950
The Community Youth Fellowship meets at 6;30 in Trinity
hearsal last week and she will Church.
Presbyterian Notes
'I1he Wesleyan Service Guild will
wear it Sunday. /
Sunday morning at the 11
The Communicants' Class meets meet at a covered dish supper on
o'clock .service ~. Bishop will each Sunday evenmg at 5 in ~. Monday evening at 6:30 at the
preach on "Winning Tbrough the Bishop's study. The Young Adults' home of ~s. Howard Shearer,
Small Defeats of Life."
Group meets for meditation at 6 321 North Swarthmol'e avenue.
~rs. William Earl KisUer's CirThe Women's Bible Class meets on Sunday evening followed by
at 9:30 on Sunday morning. ~s. supper and meeting. The Com- cle will meet at her home on
Donald L. HIbbard will review the munity youth FellOWShip will Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
talks made on other Pl-otestant re- meet at Trinity Church at' 6:30 The tea scheduled fJ>r that date has
ligions over the past months.
p.m.
been pos1lponed to ~ch 30.
The Junior Ohoir will have reThe Primary, Junior, JuniorThe Married Couples Group will
hearsal
on Thursday evening at
High and Senior Departments and meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
the Men's Bible Class meet at Richard Enion, 241 Haverford ave- 6:30, the Boy Scouts meet at 7 in
9:45. The Beginners' and Nuxsery nue at 7:45 Sunday evening. "The the social hall, and the Senior
Departments of the Church Sch~l Life and Thoughts of Soren Kier- Choir at 7:45. •
~onthly meeting 0 fthe Official
. meet at 11.
kegaard" will be discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lucker
The Woman's Association Sew- Board will be on Frida;y evening
at the Harvard avenue entrance ing Day will be held on Wed- at 7 :45. This will be foiIowed by
and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. SaveIii at nesday March I, ~t 10 o'clock. Sur- tihe 48th Annual Meeting of the
the driveway-transept entrance .gical dressings will also be made. COrPoration, at wbich time reports will be heard from all the,
will assi~t Mr. Bishop' in greeting Beverages JNill be served.
organizations,
three 'trustees will
the congregation after the service
The Cherubs' Choir rehearses on
Sunday morning.
Saturday mornings at 10:15, the be elected and 5 delegates and
The Cherubs' Ohoir and the Jun- Junior Choir reheQl"'".,es at 3:30 ternates to the Annual meeting of
ior Choir will sing at the morning Thursday afternoons and the the Laymen's Association.
worship tbis week. Each Sunday Ohapel Choir rehearses Thursday
morning that the Junior Chov: evenings at 7:45.
Christian Science Notes
sings in the Ohurch one young
The second in the series of
UChrist Jesus" is the subject of
person, chosen by the members of Wednesday evening services durthe Lesson-Sermon in all churches
the Choir for his or her outstand- ing Lent will be held next week
of Cbrist, Scientist, on SundaY',
ingcontribution to the Choir, will on "The Answer of the Cross.lo
February 26. The Golden Text j
wear the gold cross as a symbol Despair".
is: "As ye have therefore received I
of this honor. Karen Rodgers re_ _ _ _ __
Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye ,
ceived tbis award at the choir rein him: • • • for in him dwelleth i
Trinity Notes
all the fuIness of the GodbeadHoly Communion will be cele- bodily. (Colossians 3:6,9).
brated at 8 a.m. Church School
will
meet at 9:45 a.m. At the 11
SWARTHMORE
Friends Meeting Notes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
a.m. service of ~orning Prayer
At the Adult Forum on FebruSunday. Febrnar)' 26
and Litany, the'Rector will prea~ ary 26, the second talk under the :1
9'30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class. and bis sermon topic will be "Fun- heading Rellgion as an Aid to
9;45 A.M.-Sunday SChool and ·dan1erital Ends."
The Young Understanding and - as a Guide
Men's Bible Class.
People's Fellowsbip will meet at for Living, will be given by Dean
11:00 A.~. - ~r. Bishop will 6'30 pm.
preach on "Winning, Through "
.
Everett Hunt of Swarthmore Colthe Small- Defeats of Life."
The boys serving as acolytes are: lege on "The Problems of Adolesc- I
5:00 P.~.-Communicants Class. 8 a.m. John B. Thompson; 11 a.m. ence."
I
, 6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group. Ted Carey, Grabam Foster and
The last talk in the series on!
6:30 P'~'.-Young People's Fel- Fritz Bonsall. Usbers for the 11
Fundamentals of Quakerism being
lowsbip, Trinity Church. .
a.m. service are: W. L. Cleaves, held in Wbittier House on Monday
METHODIST CHURCH
head usher; S. B. Brewster, R. evenings from 8 to 9:30 will be
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., lIfinister ~. Daniel; J. P. Wilcox; W. R.
given byJ. Barnard Walton on
Sunday, February 26
Sanborn; J. B. Bullitt; S. D. Rey11:45 A.M.-Church School
"How is the Society of Friends I'
nolds and A. H. Knabb.
Organized?"
10:00 A.~.-YoJlDg Adults
Choir School will· meet on ~on
11:00 A.~.-Sermon: "The Anday
and Wednesday at 4 p.m.
swer is an Example." .
FINAL COOPER LECTURE
6:00 P.M.-Youth
Fellowsbip,
The Woman's Auxiliary will
As the final lecture in the series
Trinity Church.
have their usual Lenten sewing on Catholicism and democracy
following the 10 o'clock service sponsored by the Cooper Foun~a
TRINITY CHURCH
of
Holy Communion on Wednes- tion of Swarthmore College, the
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rectar
day. Luncheon will be served at Rev. J. Courtney ~urray, S.J., will
Sunday, February 26
12:30 to be followed by a mjssion present the Catholic point of view
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 AM.-Church School.
study class led by ~s. Victor in bis address entiUed "Catholic11:00 A.~.-~orning Prayer and Perrin.
ism and Democracy." The lecture
Litany; the Rector will preach
The newly organized Children's will be held on Sun,day, February
on ~'Fundamental Ends.n
6:30 P .M.-Young PeOple's FeI- Craft School of Trinity Church 26, in Clothier ~emorial at 8:15
lowsbipat Trinity Church.
will meet for its first session on p.rn.
Wednesday, March 1
Thursday
at 3 p.m. in the baseRev. ~urray Is a professor of
10:00 A.~.-· Holy Communion
ment of the church.
theology, at Woodstock College and
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Choir rehearsal will be held the editor of the Journal of TheOF FRIENDS
0;:' Thursday 'evening at 7:30 p.m. ology.
Sunday, February 26
9:45 A.~.-First Day School.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Dean
Everett Hunt on ''Problems of
Adolescence.1I
11:00 A.M.-~eeting for Worsbip.
'Visitors welcome. OhiIdren
cared for in Wbittier House. .
~oncla:v, February 27
8:00 P.~. Fundamentals of
Quakerism Series. J. Barnard
Walton on ''How is the Society
of Friends'Organized?"
. Sewing in Wbittier House for
the A.F.S.C.
Tuesday, February 28
8:15 P.~.-Lecture on U.S. and
Soviet Union by Elmore Jackson in ~eeting House.
Wednesday, March 1
All da;y sewing and quilting for
the A.F.s.c.
PUBLlSnm EVRY FRIDAY AT SWAB'DDIOBE. PA
TIlE 8WAa'DDIQlU!AN. INC•• PUBLISHER
.
Phone Swaribmore 6·....
- - - - - - - P ' E T E R R. TOT,D,-Ed-l-to-r--------:1llAR.J0RIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, Alt80Clate Edltors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene ~c Carter
.BRIDGE , and CANASTA PA1tTY-
U.__
BEWLEY • BRONSON
The marriage of ~ Katharine
Taintor Bronson of Park avenue
to~. F. Harry Bewley of ' Media
took place Saturday afternoon at
1 o'clock in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Joseph
P. Bishop perfOrmed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother ~. Cbarles A. Bronson of Arlington, Va., wore a gown.
of brown tissue faille with match-
Methodist Notes
:BBl'IEI"IT·U. S. BAND UND'OBM FUND
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
,
Amer!ea'. mo.t alert and ambitious young men are enIIatIng In
tIw U.S. Army becaue the;y know that a milltar)' career oft'ers a
combination of opporttmlty and security seldom found elsewhere.
Standards are hlgh, but if you can measure
up, a rewarding career with ever;y opportunity ""'==""~
for further education, travel and adventure can
be ;yours.
BuIld I/our future with America'. finest men.
Oft the complete facts at your U.S. Army and
U.S. AIr Foree Recrnitlng Stotion. Act now 88
enIlGnent quotas ar. limited.
( ;8 ESTER POST O,FF1CE BUILDING
5th STREE:t' and EDGMONT AVENUE
,
"
Look to our Windows I
words fail when it
comes to describing our
dashing Spring Suits
ai-'
Chllrch Services
Straw
Hats to
glorify
every
face
and
Coiffure!
•
~.'
13 South Ch.ster Road
Swarthmore
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IN TIME
OF NEED
FIRST CHURCH OF
. CHRIST SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
SUllday, February 26
11:00 A.~.-Sunday ScbooL
11:00 A.M. Lesson - Sermon
"Christ Jesus.
WedneSday evening meeting
each week, 8 p.m. Reading room
. open dally ezcept Sunda;y 12 to
5 p.m. Wednesday ev...J!nlS 7 10
7:50: p.m. an4 9 to 9:30.
,
I
Build Your Future' with
America's Finest len
UP TO 50 MINUTES OF MUSIC
ON ONE RECORD
with the amazing !!!!!
eolumbia@
?Iayer .Attachment
r
.
especially aesigned to give
.
supe,b quality reprocluction 01 the sensational
COLUMBIA. LONG P4'YING RECORDS
• Compact ••• Simple to Operate
•
• Easily attached to any radio. phonograph or television set
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
• Replaceable long.lasting sapphire needle
D11'CIORS O ••UNIIAU
•. Handsome. durable' plastic case
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Telephone RJ 6-1581
• Newly developed high quality Astatic
cartrid~e
ONLy·$12.95 •••·HEAR IT TODAY
MARY A. lAIR, Preoid. .
THE MUSIC BOX
-
409 Dartmouth Avenue
.
.
THE SWAaTBMOBBAN
Mrs. AilaD S. Thorn
BATES, WILSON
BEAD REO CROSS
Mrs. Allan S. Thorn, a former
resident of Oberlin avenue, died
(Continued from page one)
. February 10 at her hom" in Wash- Thomas Hopper, Mrs. D. M. Gowington, D.' C.
ing, Mrs. Horace HopkinS, Mr•.
R. B. Price, Mrs. Palmer SkoglWld;
Captain: Mrs. Robert Bradford,
workers: Mrs. Donald Poole, Mrs.
George Wagner, Mrs. H. H. Gib,
son, Jr., Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs..
Alfred Calhoun, Mrs. W. N. RyerOwned and Operated by American Stores Company
son, Mrs. E. F. Anderton, Mrs.
Charles Topping, Mrs. Bruce
Smith.
.
eelebratill" 7'bbtl Week
Chairman of the South Side No.
I Residential District is Mrs. A.
Sifu,ey Johnson, Jr.,. with the following captains and workers:
Captain Mrs. William F. Lee,
workers: George Salmons, Mrs.
More and more homemakers are
A. H. Knabb, Mrs. Lyman Dar,
sharing In this big food event.
ling, Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
Don't miss the numerous moneyJohn W. Grigg, Mrs. George
,
FEBRUARY H, 1150
I.AnD
Captain: Mrs. Cecil D. Howard,
Mabbott, Virginia Hath, Mrs.
workers: Mrs. Chandler M. Caton, Raymond P. Wilson, Mrs. Donald
Mrs. Charles H. Garrison, Jr., H. Pugh.
.
SPECIAL -- TWO WEEKS ONLY
FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 4
MEN'S or I.:ADIElS' SUITS ........ ,. 62c
Any Pain COAT or BATHROBE ........ 62c
BEAllTWVLLY CLEANED
. WE SPECIALIZE In EVENING DRESSES
WE SPECIALIZE
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
IN EVENING DRESSES
SHOES REPAIRED
ORANGE CLEANERS
59 ANNIVERSARY
th
405 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Peaaa.
T .·s·a ..·A..
CLA.SSIFIED
Medical Muss..
ft~_ _ft_
.for ..,.,. n-" ,-,~
ltipation. Spot reducin& by DeWar
. Call ·Beatrice Scmnid+oj
P .....,....N"..
.,....,.., --Swarthmore 6-2780.
PERSONAL-Magazine sub8ci'Ips PERSONAL-Painter _ bmerly
tlons. Mrs. !Bertha P. FarI....
Boss Painter With George GIll239 Haverford avenue. Swartb.- eaRle and CbarJes Fischer. Call
more 6-6750. .
.£enien
~ooJ
Va1ue4
Glaesser, Jr., Mrs. John DeMon;
Captain: Mrs. Walter. Rauber,
workers: Mrs. W. C. Ziegenfus,
Mrs. Fred Decker, Mrs. William
Pegram, Mrs. Randolph Lee, Mrs.
C. R. Pratt, Mrs. David WiSdom'l'
Mrs. H. E. Wells, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, Mrs: W. H. Lovekin, Mrs.
Charles Black; Captain: Mrs.
GRATED TUNA FISHugh.Mea. c~~ l3c
ALASKA SALMON Choice
::~ 3SC
/kkaI PEACHES Has~~;.ar 2H:;,:~' 43c I
I'Ll .~ PLUMS Fancy (1".raH...",.) No.2~ I"
GLENDALE CLUB C~::de (~t: 21c) :~: 73c
EXTRA SHARP CHEESE Ib 69c
~
Purple
Syrup
can
.,-
Tasty Sharp Cheddar Cheele Ib 650
Gold·N·Ricla Cheese
Ib 650
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple
N.:~2 Z7c
Halvel Bartlett: Pears
N,:~' 15c
.9deaI Halves Pears
N%!""Z9c
Amne Whole Golden Corn Z ~:Z90
POTATO STICKS
LARGE MACKEREL ::='':.
'FRYING OYSTERS~r::
PhillipI'
LARGE No. 1 SMELTS
Ib
SUCED STEAK CODFISH
Ib
Z50
Z90
Acme Guaranteed Quality Meats
Meaty
CHUCK
ROAST
SIRLOIN STEAKS
G~~:A
Ib
'5c:
STEWING CHICKENS ~r,~ .(tb!) Ib37c
SSe
SMALL-----HAMS Lo.,a.t.,B~nd (::~~l~'::~)
Smoked.. Skinl."
CHICKENS ('=n~:c')
...
.~~:NQ
lit
Ib
Holf
. ......
59c : F~I'::'Q
"6Sc
Howard Sipler, Mrs. W. A. Smith,
Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. Edward
Conwell, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier,
Mr... Joseph S. Lynch; Captain:
Mrs. Charles Lukens, workers:
Mrs. S. Herbert Evans, Mrs. R. E.
Farrington, Mrs. F. C. Hutchison;
Mrs. Ferris Mitchell. Mrs. Carl
Ryan, Mrs. Graham Wentz, Mrs.
Paul' Hummer, Mrs. L. E. Wetlauier; Captain: Mrs. Helen Johnson; Captains: Mrs. Fenwick iBassett, workers Mrs. Stanley Pearlman. Mrs. John Flack, Mrs. John
Fawcett.
Chairmen of the South Side No.
2 Resident. 11 District is Mrs. Fred
Bell with captains and workers
as follows: Captain: Mrs. Allan
Smith, workers: Mrs. Stuart H.
Chapman, Mrs. Harlan Conly. Mr~.
Oscar J. Gilcreest, Mrs .. Roy ~.
Keiser, Mrs, Arnold A. Lu~,
Mrs. William W. McClarin, Mrli.
J. David Narbeth, Mrs. Ernest M.
Pritchard, Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard;· Captain: Mrs.· Robert T.
Bair, workers: Mrs. Robert Abbe,
Mrs. A. R. Cochran, Mrs. Howard
W.· Green, Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup,
Mrs. Roy S. Latimer. Mrs. Henry
McCone, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs.
John A. Rumsey, Mrs. Eric San-
•
Park avenue.
.
Mount.ln Grawn
S.oymo. or
Virginia
HOT CROSS
BUNS
Lee
:,: 291:
Ritter Catsup
Ideal Mustord
Preserves Ideal Plu.
Parlor Broom Altl
i"
Baltimore PIke, SDrlndle\d, Fa.
Phone Swart.hmore I-lUI
11 c
••·....t 17c
tb.u 1Sc
~II tal' 19c
:
Meciil. 6,1131
carburetor idl~.
~==~-.~-~--.-~.--~~~~~
FOR RENT - Unfurnlsbed third
floor ' 4 rooms and bath.
ALBAN PARSn
The BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWNI
No guess.work! Our Master Technicians use
scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT!
Phone' MedI& 1-1111
New and JlebuU& l'IaBM
aailRepairtu 81nee U.
i~~~~~~~~ii~iii~
IN STOCK
n
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
D
z~:zsc
Z ':~: Z5c
Z
Z
CLEAN
':!.: Z5c
':!.: Z5C
N~3190
Z:t':4SO
l"·KBT
TILL. r...
r...
O~ - - - - ItO
u .. ~---&AD
OPEN tB.UItSDAY
.... ftlDAY
SN1'UIIDAY TILL •
SPEEDY
DELIVERY
~~""a:so
'
LaWns mowed, General
.
Haullnli .
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. .
I
1 Soath Prbleeton Avenae
SWARTHMORE, PA.
SWARTHMORE 8 1134
PLBNTY OP ..... rUING
--------------~~~~;;;;;;~________~J,~~====a._=~_==_~
~~
6-2693.
Rubbish CoII~OD
•
W
'
..
Marie Creamer Wheelock.
Elt_tru;
--:---S-U-ER-IF"':"F.-,-SALES------;ot Real £ala",
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
in len day••
e,~;'rl
_.
~"~....'n!, •.~.
...
Paulsen
per of Magi).l. road. will. entertain
atcooktaili· befo~ . the Series
Dance tomorr!,w evening.
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avegave a review ,of ,,~ent
at
,...--~-I
Decorators
since 1923
OnlY duPont's & Devoe's
/
Paints Used
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Drhewq 00aatraetI0a
Asphal& or
.
eomc..
. PETER DI NICOLA
. Phon" Swarthmore 8-2526
o MODI •• ·.I," ••S
• WAll ••• ftO •• , . ". . . .S
• ••• co.n.llalo.
• ALTEUJI".S ..........
tRTERS BROTHEItS, he.
C...'racfon and BWIcI."
302 Gayl.,. Slreel • Media, ....
.Phone: Media 6-UBI
!~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UNITED SERVICES
HEATERS-INSTAU,ED
Yale Ave and Chester Road
. SWarthmore 6.250
nlllJ.Ch.ets&er.88188
';'~,",~"'~>.::i~"'~i""~""~""~""i""~'"';=~~i=~=~=~=~"""~,",~=;"",,~,",~=;....~=;.~
. . ....~"'~i""'~""i;;=~'"'~
PETER.' Ii:; . TOLD
Al~
333' D~outh
leaf coffee
6-6477.
A
One
The' world could hold.
Those who knew him .
.'
All'must know ' .
How much we l.osi: '. . , ,
On'e:'year~o'"
.
.
Siun'sbiends
S. M. HARBISON
Call Swarthmore
6-0740
.
for Faster and Better Service
.
Avenue
All LlnosOf lDaarance
Swarthmore; l'a.
return to
office.
A. Mercer Quinby
FUNERAL DIRECTOIt
. Form.erly of Media
1125 W. Leblgh Ave., PhI1a.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charge for.
!tIhe:r~~~~~
LOST-Gray and white striped
male eat. ~ers to ''Wliiskers". Reward. Call Swarthmore
6-3151.
.
LOsT Pink gold'--:wa=tch,:;'--;b"\a~ck"
band. Call Swarthmore 6-3151.
FO~:Baft. POlntfoun~.jn
Febl"\lary 17 on Cedar lane. Call co,'trii~~·: .. _...
Swarthmore. 6-2587.
pen.
0
FOR • DaOy IIIGn1ia&'
. Snaday
"* .t .......
Pi'lnters Of
Distinctive Interiors and
Exteriors
Color Ideas _ Arrangements
Styled For Yoa
Priced for You
GRaalte 4,3858
COMPLETE WIBING SERVICE
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Reg~tered in Sw8rt.hmore
through the new BoIld-a-Jlontb PlaIl.
COLOR CRAFTSMEN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hop'
.'
HANNUM and WAllE
Savtao Boa.. ~U~
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~
_
No....
JAMES E. LAMB
Swarthmore latienal Bank
& Trud Co.
Swart!dDore .·044'
Other conditions OU day of
TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS
ELEC'l'lUC RANGES and HOT WATER
DRIVE IN TODAY!
START YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US NOW
PHONE:
=......
WA1lREN
PIElWB
. i.
. Swartl1more 6-20'18
•
"From now on I'm
ServIngSwartbmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridley .
TownshJp since 1918
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA, FA.
Fliday, March " ...0 . '
,:10 A. M. Eastern Standard. Time
Conditio.. : "'0.00 c:ash or cortllled
heck
1m
t
I
I
C
Dt l e o
.... (uu... other·
wlBe staled In advertlBemeut). balance
~~~~~~~~~~
;. . _
•
· SWARTHMORE, PA.
.,..·.T
lowed by an informal supper party
in
honor of
of the
Jean
Malye,
general
secretary
Budet
Society.
We' h~;'
Mrs. Wi,lliam H •. Thatcher of ~·liiipro;.;me.~(;;m;i.;t
College avenue visited over the 1':;:-:::- .:::~:'.".7'
week-end her son"in-Iaw and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. William H.
McInroy and family of Canton.
Swarthn\ore Pi Pbils met .~~~~~~~~~~J~r~.•~Sb~Ort~!f
Thursday for an all-day sewing t-stirrrrr........eit·'p:::..::'t=lt=lH
meeting at the borne of Mrs: J:ames
Since 1905
H. Hornaday.of Dickirison avenue.
CUNNINGHAM
Dr. and Mrs. Nel!l.Tbutins!! of
painter.. '" Paper JlaD&'en
Cedar "lane w·ill en".-~" '- at. a
We' should Imow how
cocktailparty at their borne before
'SWL 8-2286 Mlo1tJpn Ave.
Weddy, or Moaf.bJ:r
III know
Devine Taxi Service
or to her Attorney
Philip L. Leidy. Esquire
La d iH. llulld1ns
V~radel:hlaT 'O~ 1'..
.
Hazelton, Saturday at which time
~1e{j~~;;i
Harold Ogram, Jr., played the~:
oboe. .
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
H"lyoke place entertained at a
luncheon last Wednesday in honor
of the birthday anniversary of ber
mother Mrs. J,!seph V. Colljns. .
Mr. and Mrs. William C. McDermott of Yale avenue entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon fol-
Wayne
books for
Tuesday
the Saturday
afternoon.
'Club
Swarthmore
Disposal
,
Now You can buy U. S.
d. A. GRtEEN
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. l;iopklns of
the Series Dance' in the ·.woman's I ~A~,,",~,",~=~~""4~J4~f~*~1~i""~,",~~~""~""'~"""~il"O~
r¥-:~~'r~~ -::--- 'Club
toin9rrow evenirig,
Ii
WILLIAM BROOKS
\
All Sizes
living l'9Ott), dining
room,
bath
and
kitchenette.
Pleasant surroundings.
Phone'Swarth6-4609.
Sw.rflllnore 6,H48
--_.
':~' :59c
:.25c
Single person preferred. iBuslness
couple accepted. Available :March
1. Swarthmore
PIANO TUNING
(CANCELLED CHECKS ARE AUTOMATIC RECEIPTS)
JUICE .ro~ed 2~= 43c
Farmdale Cut Green Beanl
Farmdale Lima Beans GV{hl:.&
Hurlock Ripe ToaaatGes
0duzI Sweet Potatoes
/)deal Sauerkraut ..~
9'''' BMII Cake Mixea
st.
6 E. _ t
.
,:;"
99c
Made from No.1 Peanuts
I
"Outstandll!lf for QuUl1;y"
Inspect distributor wires ... Reset ignitiou timing
paying hy check!"
PEANUT BUTTER 1~::'29c
llSaJ MARGARINE
,
BUT SHE LOST)
( THE RECEIPT
Ideal Creamy
~t' Strawberries ~=~
(j.ot4 BRIll Pancake Mix
m1d1dl
WANTED Responslble young
no chUdr""" desire aPart. pleasant tsurroundlngs,
or uhfuriUshed. Phone
408 Vassar Avenae
~warthmore 6·0515.
PhotolP'aphat
- ex-
cc~~:;~,
woman.
.
8lW'!l"ban calls
pk,
.... h
•
-
work, typPhone Ridley
or clericaL
0306-J.
R9BERT .ALLISON
points . . . Check distributor cap and rotor • • •
that hill/"
T·
S"'W,,"dEa'ELaiw
2 ~~~ 25c
:.:....::-==~=-=
Com Starch RIb-'6I'd
WANTED
ELEC'l'IUCAL and HOllIE
REPAIRS
lb.
2 No. 2 cant 35c
Ideal Peas
Apple Juice'c~::J 2 1 ' 11::35c
GIIII Cow
31 c
Clam Chowder 2 lOVz-oz
oa••
.
F;·F. ZlMMEKMAN
I paid
GREEN PEAS F~!Ir,:~~::ad 2 Ibs 3Sc:
Dellclou. 3 25c
APPLES
- - ... ,...., \,N.LIo
Oon·I~~~E::~::::~a~v:e~-
Clean and adjust spark plugs ••• Adjust hreaker
ville; Captain:
Mrs.
B. ;'OHHt'"1C'I=S9:==es""1'Hr1HMt:1MI='HesHHHHMt"1e==Hrn
Thompson,
workers:
Mrs.Jack
Howard
H. Adams, Mrs. John E. Michael,
Mrs. Warren Foote; Captain: Mrs.
Harry L. Bernard; Captain: Mrs.
Albert S. Johnson, workers: Mrs.
Albert L. Hilles, Jr .• Mrs. Norman
Hulme, Mrs. Willard P. Tomlin,
son, Mrs. Charles A. Anderson;
...-,
M_
ENGINE TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
. . . Clean 'air cleauer and fuel howl . • . Adjust
Herman Bloom, workers: Mrs.
..... . ,
5
10 make P8""eut, wlthoul delay. to
Marie Creamer Wbeelock. E.eculrlx
Crest lane, Mr. and.Mrs. John •
iliff. ot Springfield, Mr. and
CliUord RassweUer of.Sbort Hills,
N.J., formerly ot Swarthmore, and
Mr. and. Mrs. At~Ood B.
' ...... cal .......
t th
eek
PJ:RSONAL - E\""'...
wu....
of Summ,t, N.J., spen
e w
and inatallation, residential m4
celvers, vacuum cleaners and end in Atlantic City.
mmerc,'a\ Water heat-- _ft,.. '.,ther lectrlcal
II
~I.
f
CO
•
--, . ,"e
aPl' ances .9...... ·Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram 0
dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All
Prompt service.
Robeirt
.
- Underwrl'''-'
Elroc,ks, Swarthniore 6-1548.
Riverview road entertained for
work d -~fte to ....
.... uv
..,."
specifications. ,Service on wasb.several days Mrs. Ogram's mother
ers, vacuum cleaners, rang....
Eyll
. Warren.A. Taylor of New
Irons, toasters, fans, lamps. can
Del. They all attended
Erich H.Swarthmore
Hausen, ElectrIcal
tractor,
6-2850. 335
the All-State Band Festival at
STILL GOING $TRONG
saving values featured again this
week·end In our markets.
'News ·.Notes .
~NAL -
.
~.II-.·• • •·N'
'Slve Money~.,.
Bemodel Now.
Get the jump on the
spring rise of construction
costs!
.
Call us for a discussion
of your remodeling plans
and a free - ethical - estimate. You are under no
obligation ·whatsoever.
Bulldlng costs are lower
In winter and our modern
construction methods enable
top quality workmanship
In any season.
HoraCe A. Reeves
.... ' ...
ana
Ne_perHomo
DeHvery Serv,lce of
PbJlade1phla·apd New York
Newspapers .• Coaiact
A. R. MnMINN
. P.O. Box 44,- MedIa
.
ChIll'Ies E. Fischer
M. OMM1!lRT. nE-
NEWDECAD~~
on the
the
BUILDER .
P'J'UIB. pat Dew times that are coming will
.I. bring pat new
SwarUmtore 6,1253
. pleDty of power for aD. Your neighbors w/lo
opecate your electric mmpany are constantly
at work determining the futnre needs and
preparing to meet ~em. The expansion plQr
Vam. now In progress, is 80 geared to the
ooarIng electrical reqoirem.enta of the years
ahead that no job should 'ever be held up
by IacIt of electricity.
or
A. Sidney JohosOD.
Butler. Beatty. Greer
Media.. Pa.
S-INT
LOUlSW.WHEELOClt
TWO PHONES'
•
Rldle:r
IUdle:r
HIS
Swarlhmoreans dial Operator, ask.for
the
IlClOP8
NOTtJLL CHARGE
Jlember of Federal DeposIt Insurance Co:tpofttica
.
......
'
•
PHILADELPHIA
'GOFi_ _
. KBPAnum ... INSTAr,um
WARM-AlIt BEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GID01IGIl.JIDU
.
'_
"
t,
.
MJ±'_ A_ ·'Sw., ...UII
an •
.. ' ·w...
.,
on the
NO WAITING·
Enter~ 1;()412 -
demands for electricity.
Yet in the future, u in the put, there will be
OLL
RLR~T1IV ~OMPAIY
A AVllnss.IIANAOAn, TAl[.PAnNO UTILITY C:O~PANY
OW.,&DA'·lte,Sn STOCEBOLD&&S .
.'
THB
6
SPRING CONCERT
-
.
I
NASON PUTS COUNTY
the decoraUon comm1Uee for the is working in New York with the
All m~rs and their
.
OVER TOP 1951 Supreme Convention of the United Nations Children's Fund. are cordially invited.
President John W. Nason at
Swarthmore College, Delaware
(lounty chairman' for the recent
March of Dimes Campaign anThe 1950 spring concert of the naunced that, as of Friday, FebruSwarthmore High School Band ary 17, collections had reached
will be held Friday evening, April $59,000. beUering 1949's total of
14 ,in Clothier Memorial. Tribute $5,500.
to the generosity of Swarthmore
SCHOOL BOARD MEI!tI'S .
College in granting permission for
(Continued from page one)' ,
the event to be held in ~lothier
Parents'
Committee for additional
was paid by the Band and Orchestra Association executive com- part-time instrumental music inmittee in a meeting' held in the struction, so that all Children who
School District office on College desire to learn an instrument may
at least.have the privilege of havavenue.
,
At this meeting active plans for ing beginnipg instruction. Robert
promoting the instrumental music Holm, who teaches instrumental
program of the local schools were music in the schools, teaches severa classes of social studies as
announced.
well, so that he is not available all
Mrs. Russell Snyder reported day for music insJruction. The
that the bake sales committee will Board authocized that a part-time
(.'ontinue the bake sales in Febru- instructor be secured for two days
ary, April, and May.
a week to help Mr. Holm with
The committee authorized the this program.
uniform . conunittee under the
chairmanship of Stuart H. Chap- Mrs. Louise Crawford Ford
man to purchase two addiUonal
Mrs. Louise· Crawford Ford of
band uniforms and new outfits Port Allegheny, Pa., died February
for the eight twirlers, at a total 17 after a three-month illness.
expenditure not exceeding $600,
Survivors are a son Henry C.
so that all band members may be Ford and two grandchildren, Sanin uniform and the twirlers able dy and Christine Ford of Amherst
to appear in new outfits for the avenue; two nephews, Richard
spring concert.
Bentley or Evanston, IJ.¥., and
So many of the band and orches- Robert Bentley of New York City.
Services were held Monday
tra members are being accepted
for membership in state and dis- afternoon at Olean, N.Y. Intertrict events that the committee ment followed in Mt. View Cemevoted to support their enthusiastic tery, Olean.
participation by agreeing 0 pay the
essential registration fces. It waa TO SPEAK ON RUSSIAN
AMERICAN RELATIONS
noted that Harold Ogram was at
the time at Hazleton as a member
A discussion of "The United
of the state high school band. The States and the Soviet Union,"
committee noted with apprecia- widely-publicized report prepared
tion that the School Board is ~ for the American Friends Service
ranging to provide additional in- Committee by a IWorking party
.
.
struction in instrumental music as on American-Soviet relations will
.9. part of the program of the be held at the Meeting Rouse
school. It was voted that a letter Tuesday evening, February 28 at
of thanks be written to the Board 8:15. The speaker will be Elmore
for their considerate action.
Jackson, Associate Secretary of
The meeting was presided over the American Friends Service
by the president, Clarence C. COmmittee, wbo bas been' closely
Franck. Present also were Mrs. connected with the preparation of
Avery Blake, Mrs. Donald P. these Quaker proposals for peace
Jones, Mrs. J. F. Gaskill, Mrs. since the beginning of the study
Russell Snyder, Mrs. Jack Thomp- which led to their publication
son, Mr. Chapman, Dr. Robert last December.
Disque, J. C. MacAlpine, Steven
Second Garden Leetme
i Spencer and Frank Mo,rey.
The second lecture in a. series
of three by John C. Wister, director of the Scott Horticultural
Circle Gives Report
:Fo~dation, will be presented
'rwenty-three members weJ,""e Thursday, March 2, at 8 p.m. in
present at the meeting of the Martin Hall on the Swarthmore
This illustrated
,
Friendly Circle !held Tlnusday, College campus.
February 16 at the home of Mrs. lecture, entitled "Know Your
William F. Delehanty ·of Yale Campus," will deal with shrubs
avenue. Mrs. E. D. Brauns was and their proper care and pruning.
co-hosiess. Mrs. John H. Pitman
Circle To Meet Monday
acted as secretary pro tern in the Poets'
The Poets' Circle will meet
absence of Mrs. W. J. Frank, sec- Monday, February 27 at the borne
retary. .
of Leanore Perkins of Cedar lane.
Mrs. A. Wuest, Mrs. J. H. Jessup,
and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave
Deltas To Sew
Delta Gammas will meet to sew
were 'appointed as a visiting comat the home of Mrs. W. Mark
mitte~.
The Circle will hold its yearly Bittle of 125 Rutgers avenue o~
dessert-bridge for the benefit ot Thursday, March 2.
Camp Sunshine at the Woman's
Chairmen Named
Club WedIiesday, April 26. Mrs.
Mrs.
SET FOR APRIL 14
I
SWA.~.MO.~AN
Sisterhood at tile mee~ of the -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;:::::.~-;.;;-~
state planning committee held Ii
last Friday in Philadelphia. At
least a third of her committee from
chapters in the Philadelphia area
will be chosen from the local
chapter.
Closed Every Sunday
Mrs. Paul Fetzer of Ridley Park
Open 7 A. M· to 8 p. M.
will be in charge of the registraMonday Thru SattDday
tion of state visitors. Mrs. George
Sargisson, Chapter P president is
the official representative for conDAILY DDiNEBS SSe 10 fl.80
venUon news for the local chapter,
and "Mrs. Alfred G. Hill ot-Lapidea
Special Children's Platters
Hills is chainnan of publicity.
-DEW DROP INN·
,
B",.aId. ., - £ ...ell -
"Inn.,
OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
Scouts M'arch
Boy Scout Troops 2 and 3 of
Swarthmore under guidance of
William Bell and Randolph Lee,
Seoubnasters, Troop 1 of Wallingford under guidance ()f David
Ardern, Scou~aster, and Troop
1 of Rutledge under the giudance of Will Lonas, Scoutmaster,
wer~ among t~e 272 units representmg approxunately 3000 Scouts
and Ex~~or~rs wlhich' made their
an!lual pilgrimage to Valley Forge
Park last Saturday and participated in colorful and impressive
ceremonies commemorating the
men who helped to bring about a
free and' independent countrY. .
The parade started at 10 a. m.
led' by the Valley Forge Military
Academy .Band, and ~e Scouts
and expLorers formed iii front of
Waterman's Monument where an
impressive ceremony 'took place.
The .local troops participating
were' 'among those l'epIesenting
the Brandywine District, Wit Asken, Chairman.
happy homes are happier with
B~DLEE. hy
every room in the bouse takes on an enduriD&
loveliness with the embossed beauty of Bradleo
carpet; Whatever the setting; this sturdy Wdtoa _.
gives any room a reGnement •• : a restful simplioo
ity~ Lush, vibrant wools in rich plain colors CftaUt
new adventure
in underfoot IUxliJy. Loomed b;r
\
the famous Mohawk WUVenI •
Almnnoe To Hear Mrs. .Jacob
. A meeting· of the SwartbmoreMedia section ~l:)f the' Phjladelphiil
Wellesley Club -will be held Mon-.
day, February 27 at 2 pm. at the
home of'Mrs; Leslie WeUaufer of
623 University place. .
., "
'f!1e . SPe~r ;'Nill be Mrs. Betty
Jacob of South Swarthmore avenue and a Wellesley alumnae wbO'
For Your 'Old LamPs
CUstom' Made
.LAMPSilADES
Old' Shades Recover:ed. to
Look like New. Exquisite
Detailing.
Swaribmore 8-S922
MOHAWK
a
,
9 Decorator, Colors 27"-9~-12'-U' Willthl, 19.JO sq•. ',4.
Expert laying by ExpHIencH Cratt..n
'
Enjoy the Mohawk Televl810n .Program ataI'fJq.
Roberta Quinlan .over WPl'Z-TV. Oballnel I,Mon.,.
Wed.. FrL at '1.30 P. M.
.
\
(pA"'~6t11' COH.r..e!!~
. . . . . .!IE ea.petJ.• • Complete SUe Baa...............
L
100 Park AVI., Swarthmore. P..
, SWarthmore 6-6000 - CL .arbrook 9-4646
!It. "". CONFllJBNCI..zlJn II PAMI.SON'IJ
.
Studebaker Champion rellal de luxe .(·daor sedan
.
.
,
j(~d;~~=-~- -.~.
Now • . • RevolutionaryI New
q~ el,lllll""""""" ~~
on new 1950 Studebakers
save yoU·$86 to $141
by louise adele
. Th~e custom-created preparations by louise adele are
pamstakingly compo1l!l~ed of the most delicate oils and precious
extracts . . • so ~~flClal ••. so necessary to enhance the true
bellauty of y:our skin.. These quality 'creams will be cherished by
a women m quest of new loveliness.
.
~Ieanslng Cream
Ha~d Cream
Night Cream
$1.00 and $2.00
$1.00
$1.50
Band Lotion
Skin Refresher
Foundation Lotion
$1.00
$1.00
$1.S0
All prices plus 20% Federal Tax
(ALL MODELS AND BODY TYPES)
,
Share. in Studebaker's successl Get the benefit of Studebaker's
ali-time peak productionl .Drive America!s ~O$t distinctive
car~l~e fastest selling car in SI!debaker h·istoryl
+
. louise adele TBI..A-PAK
Buy a jar of, louise adele
• •• cosmetics, and use the sample jar firsta H YOU are not
completely satisfied, return
the unused jar and your.
money will be refunded.
SOLD IN SWAB'l'HMORE AT
.
COME
in and get your share of Srudebaker's sensationally lower prices
made po~sibie by new high proauaio;:
~ In and see how the strikingly
"next' look" Studebakers excel
CAMPUS' PHARMACY
....- - - - - - -____......._____......-ll.. ....FUSCO
_
/
frieDds
~
in sleek modern styling! No bulging ex..
cess bulk! No squandering of gaaoline!
~qle in ~nd save $86 to '141 and
dnve away In a low, long, alluring new i
Studebaker-a real 1950 car!
.
,
..
& ALSTON ~--:.
iroam.
Phe..rAIR~
8w ".11'
,
~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
6=-~==-=======-===~======___________T_B~E__S_W-=A
__• __~==.=M~O_B-=E=A~N-=______==~__-=~______I_E_H_B_U_AB~Y~l"
SPRING CONCERT
SET FOR APRIL 14
..' . .
commi~ee
I
I
NASON PUTS COUNTY
the decoration
for the is working in New York with the
All members and th:m. friends
OVER TOP 1951 Supreme Convention of the IUnited Nations Children's Fund.
are cordially invited.
President John W. Nason of
Swarthmore College, Delaware
County chairman for the recent
March of Dimes Campaign announced that, as of Friday, February 17, collections had reached
$59,000. bettering 1949's total of
$5,500.
Sisterhood at the meeting of the
state planning committee held
Jast Friday in Philadelphia. At
least a third of her committee from
chapters in the Philadelphia area
will be chosen from the local
chapter.
Mrs. Paul Fetzer of Ridley Park
will be in charge of the registration of state visitors. Mrs. George
Sargisson, Chapter P president is
the official representative for conveution news for the local chapter,
and Mrs. Allred G. Hill of Lapidea
Hills is chairman of publicity.
.
- ---
,·DEW DROP INN
The 1950 spring concert of the
Swarthmore High School Band
will be held Friday evening, April
14 in Clothier Memorial. Tribute
to the generosity of Swartrunore
College in granting permission for
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
(Continued from page one)' .
the event to be held in ~lothier
was paid by the Band and Orches- Parents' Committee for additional
tra Association executive com- part-time instrumental music inmittee in a meeting· held in the struction, so that all children who
School District office on College desire to learn an instrument may
at least have the privilege of havavenue.
At this meeting active plans for ing beginning instruction. Robert
Scouts M'arch
promoting the instrumental music Holm, who teaches instrumental
program of the local schools were music in the schools, teaches sevBoy Scout Troops 2 and 3 of
era classes of social studies as
announced.
Swarthmore under guidance of
well, so that he is not available all
.Mrs. Russell Snyder reported
day for music instruction. The William Bell and Randolph Lee,
that the bake sales conunitiee will Board authorized that a part-time Scoutmasters, Troop 1 of Wallingcontinue the bake sales in Febru- instructor be secured for two days ford under guidance of David
ary, April, and May.
a week to help Mr. Holm with Ardern, Scoutmaster, and Troop
1 of Rutledge under the giudThe committee authorized the this program.
ance of Will Lonas, Scoutmaster,
uniform committee under the
chairmanship of Stuart H. Chap- Mrs. Louise Crawford Ford were among the 272 units repreman to purchase two additional
Mrs. Louise' Crawford Ford of senting approximately 3000 Scouts
band uniforms and new outfits POl·t Allegheny, Pa., died February and Explorers which made their
annual pilgrimage to Valley Forge
for the eight twirlers, at a total 17 after a three-month illness.
Park
last Saturday and particiexpenditure not exceeding $600,
Survivors are a son Henry C.
pated
in colorful and impressive
so that all band members may be Ford and two grandchildren, Sanin uniform and the twirlers able dy and Christine Ford of Amherst ceremonies commemorating the
to appear in new outfits for the avenue; two nephews, Richard men who helped to bring about a
spring concert.
Bentley of Evanston, I~., and free and independent country.
The parade started at 10 a. m.
So many of the band and orches- Robert Bentley of New York City.
led
by the Valley Forge Military
tra members are being accepted
Services were held Monday
Academy
Band, and all the Scouts
for membership in state and dis- afternoon at Olean, N.Y. Intertrict events that the committec ment followed in Mt. View Ceme- and explorers fonned in fro~t of 'I
Waterman's Monument where an.
voted to support their enthusiastic tery, Olean.
.
•
I
ImpreSSIve
ceremony 'took place.
participation by agreeing 0 pay the
The local troops participating
essential registration fees. It was TO SPEAK ON RUSSIAN
were 'among those representing
noted that Harold Ogram was at
AMERICAN RELATIONS the BrandyWine District, Wit Asthe time at Hazleton as a member
A discussion of "The United
of the state high school band. The States and the Soviet Union," ken, Ohainnan.
committee noted with apprecia- widely-publicized report prepared
tion that the School Board is ar- for the American Friends Service
Alumnae To Hear Mrs. .Jacob
ranging to provide additional in- Committee by a working party
A meeting of the Swarthmorestruction in instrumental music as on American-Soviet relations will Media section of the Philadelphia
a part of the program of the be held at the Meeting House Wellesley Club will be held Monschool. It was voted that a letter Tuesday evening, February 28 at day, February 27 at 2 p.m. at the
of thanks be written to the Board 8:15. The speaker will be Elmore home of Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer of
for their considerate action.
Jackson, Associate Secretary of 623 University place.
The meeting was presided over the American Friends Service
r~e speaker will be Mrs. Betty
by the president, Clarence C. Committee, who has been closely Jacob of South Swarthmore aveFranck. Present also were Mrs. connected with the prep~ration of nue and a Wellesley alumnae who
Avery Blake, Mrs. Donald P. these Quaker proposals for peace
Jones, Mrs. J. F. Gaskill, Mrs. since the beginning of the study
For Your 'Old Lamps
Russell Snyder, Mrs. Jack Thomp- which led to their publication
CUstom Made
son, Mr. Chapman, Dr. Robert last December.
LAMPSHADES
Old Shades Recovered to
Disque, J. C. MacAlpine, Steven
Second Garden Lecture
Look like New. Exquisite
, Spencer and Frank MQJ:ey.
Detailing.
The second lecture in a series
Swarihmore 6-5922
of three by John C. Wister, director of the Scott Horticultural
Circle Gives Report
Foundation, will be presented
Twenty-three members were Thursday, March 2, at 8 p.m. in
present at the meeting of the Martin Hall on the Swarthmore
Friendly Circle held Thursday, College campus. This illustrated
February 16 at the home of Mrs. lecture, entitled "Know Your
William F. Delehanty of Yale Campus," will deal with shrubs
avenue. Mrs. E. D. Brauns was and their proper care and pruning.
co-hosiess. Mrs. John H. Pitman
Poets' Circle To Meet Monday
acted as secretary pro tcm in the
The Poets' Circle will meet
absence of Mrs. W. J. Frank, sec- Monday, February 27 at the home
retary.
of Leanore Perkins of Cedar lane.
Mrs. A. Wuest, Mrs. J. H. Jessup,
Deltas To Sew
and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave
Delta Gammas will meet to sew
were appointed as a visiting comat the home of Mrs. W. Mark
mittee.
The Circle will hold its yearly Bittle of 125 Rutgers avenue on
dessert-bridge for the benefit of Thursday, March 2.
Camp Sunshine at the Woman's
Chairmen Named
ClJ~b Wednesday, April 26. Mrs.
Mrs. B. F. Schwalm of SwarthW. Mark Bittle will head the more Chapter P of the PEO Sisterticket committee.
hood, has been named chairman Of
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The Swarthmorean, 1950-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1950-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor
1950 FEBRUARY.pdf