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College
::''warthmore, PR.
aw~rthmDre
.(JAN 6
L1br~ry
•
•
BEGINS
MARCH
~RTHMOREAN
OF
DIMES
JANUARY
16
•
5WARTHrrIuBE, . FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, 1950
VOLUME 22-NUMBEB 1
S.H.S. SPONSORS J:;:m:.u;!~t::!entIWOMEN TO HEAR
UNITED CHARITIES ::;~~F:.:r=: FRANCES FUSSELL
$3.50 PER YEAR
Bed Cross Nomjnations
Open
,
INSTALL NEW
BORO OFFICERS
The annual meeting (If the
Swarthmore branch of the American Red Cross will 'be held Friday mollning, Janu
'uary 12;
home of the chairman Mrs. Horace
Burgess, COullcilmen,
Chairman To Discuss H. Hopkins, 4 Crest lane.
Organizations To Share ~. Farrell is the author of the
Mrs. Willard Tomlinso:n chairAuditor Sworn In
Foreign Mfairs
In Drive St~rting
widely-discussed studs LonJpu
trilogy and a number of other novman· and Mrs. Howard Newnam
,
Tuesday
Tuesday
and Mrs. Guy deFuria constitute
. Mond!lY
els, as well as numerous critical
Charles R. Russell was swom
The Woman's Club looks for- nominating committe:!. During the
This year Swarthmore Hlgb essays. As a writer, he has been
into
the four-year office of burSchool, in response to requejls of bracketed among the "naturalists." ward to heari~ ~ts own :qr.coming week, in accordance with
students, parents, and faculty He has selected fur his Swarth- Frances R. Fussell, International the chapter by-laws nominations gess Tuesday evening by J, Paul
members, has decided to have one more lecture the subject, "Some Relations Chairman, who will be may be sent to this committee by Brown retiring burgess.
Mr. Russell thet. administered
United Charities drive with many Observations on Naturalism in Fic- the speaker Tuesday, January 10. any member of the local branch.
Immediately fol1owing the stated Offices to be filled are: chairman, tbe oath of office for four-year
organizations sh8ring the proceedS. lion. So called."·
The drive will start on January
Mr. Farrell's lecture is presented meeting, Dr. Fussell will discuss vice-chairman, secret
the board of directors. The list Frank H. McCowan, tw!, re-elected
20. The group wants all students tion of Swat:thmore College.
A resident of Swarthmore Dr. of nominees will be annouitceci councilmen H. Lindley Peel and
to realize that this is the only time
Charles G. Thatcher, and to MorFussell is with our State Depart- January 20.
this year wherr·they will be asked
ris H. Fussell who begins a sixto give their contributions to supment and has been in the Office
-----year term as borough auditor. Mr.
of Transportation ·and Communiport these charities.
Russell then presided at the ancations Policy since 1945. She is
The student Committee is, and
nual organization meeting at
a
graduate Of Swarthniore College
will continue to study all· of the
which Mr. Peel was named presiand received her M.A. and PhD.
organizations requesting financial
dent of Council to succeed George
Final Pre-Campaign , from the University of Pennsylneed. Ainong the organizations
Ewing whose term on Council exvania. She was an instructor in
will be Red Cross, Red Feather,
Meeting To Be
pired, Elliott Richardson was reNason To Speak At
Political Science at .the .College
Polio, Tuberculos~, Cancer, Cripelected secretary and Harold
Held Tonight
kom 1932 Wltil 1941 when she
pled Children, and Heart. others
Ogram, treasurer.
Annual Event
"The National Fouildation for left to .go 'With the War Prooucwill be consi.dered and a division
Chairmen Named
13
will be made on the basis of need Infantile Paralysis has in reserve tion Board.
Mr. Peel announced the appointas the committee determines it. funds to rover only two uronths opShe is a partlcular1r fine speak:_
On Friday Janu
pupils will be able to contribute statement was made yesterday by .talks are always timely and in- Club will be held at the Clubhouse January busines meeting was
to the $675.00 goal. It is .to be Dr. John ·W-.Nason, Chairman for fOmlatlve.' The Club is proud to at 7 p. m. This meeting is the an- held: public safety, William H.
hoped that the parents will I§O the 1950 March of Dimes Drive in have her a member and chalr- nual Father's Night at which time Gehring; highway, Dr. John M.
aiong ail tbe way with the stu- Delaware County, in an appeal for man of its International Relations a covered dish supper precedes the Pearson; finance, Arthur R. Dana;
public property, Thomas W. Hopregular meeting.
dents and help them assist the a full attendance at the kick-off Committee.
Honored guest also at the meetTbe speaker for this meeting per; sewer, Charles' G. Thatcher;
children in assuring the pIlOjeci meeting for the Drive. This meeling
will
l!!ke
place
this
evening.
ing
will
be
Mrs.
M.
J.
Miadzinian,
will
be Dr. John Nason, President accounts, Frank H. McCowan.
of success. The United Charities
Cbuncil then proceded to elect
January
6,
at
8:30p.m.,
at
the
Delaware
County
Federation
of
Swarthmore
College. Dr. Naorganization will appreciate the
the
following borough officials:
Upper Darby Municipal EuIlding. Chairman of International Rela- son's sub~ect will be "Six Major
help.
.,
, "There is avallable at National tions
Formulae for World Peace." This S. S. Rutherford to' a three-year
H d
Dec 1) n l y '
.
topic Is being brought to the club term on the Board of Adjustment·
.
'
ea qu ers as Of
.
o.
Hostes",,:, fur the day will ~ by a J)UU1 who is tru1y~ authority, Frank R.
Legion Auxiliary Plays
Markley to a six-year
$l,Q99.000.. for epidemic an,d field Mrs. H.Lindley Peel, Mrs. G.R. on the Subject as· Dr.. Nason is
on the civil service com. Santa To, M'any ald.' Against this balance, Head~ Loughead, ,Mrs. John S. vertner Prealdent of tbe World Affairs
mittee; Harry Wood, three-year
During the month of December
=~al
and Mrs. W~l1iam F. Uthe. At the Councl1 this year. In additi<>n to term on the tree cummittee; ~.
the Swarthmore Legion Auxiliary
tea table WIll be Mrs. Stoyan W. his other outside duties he is al- McCowan and Mrs. Peter E. Told
endeavored to give happiness in. requests greatly exceedi<>g that Russell and . Mrs. Jerome lB. BelL so. in charge of the' Delaware to two-year terms as Council's
amount. Fifty per cent of bhe
several· directions. Five dollars net
funds received will be sent to
Book Review Today
County Polio Foundation Drive· representatives on the Library
were sent to Coatsville Hospital National Headquarters to aid In
Board; Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, oneMabel Talley will give the lit- this month.
for tbe Christmas Gift Shop where epidemics, promote reseaIch, and erary news when the litera!Jure
All members are urged to at- year term as collector of sewer
veterans may choose presents for will ·also be put in reserve, so that section meets at 10 o'clock this tend this meeting and bring their rents; Dr. J. Albright Jones, twotheir families and $26 for decormording at the clubhouse. Mrs. husbands.
'
y!ar term as health officer and
ations and remembrances. The Chapters may draw upon this re- Robert L. Coates will read from
milk inspector with Mrs. Jtseph
Health Center of SwartIimore and serve when tbeir .;funds are exSeal serving a simila~ term as
HURT
IN
ACCIDENT
hausted. The remaining 50% Rumer Godden's recenUy pubthe Media· Center each received
Mrs. Vernon M. Parry is in the his assis'tant; Gus Houtman, twolished book of Poems "In Noah's
$10, and the Perry Point and Phil- which stays in Delaware County is
used'to care for 'local pollo patients Ark."
Chester Hospital recovering from year term as ,borough engineer;
adelphia Ward hospitals $5 each. . .•. your friends and neighbors."
On 'Monday, January 9 at 9:30 injuries and shock suffered in an Clarence G. Myers, two-year
Roller skates were given to the
This is the final meeting prI'CcIf.- a.m. the Executive Board ,will meet automohile accident on Monday term as Itorough solkitor; Elliott
adopted orphans at Scotland ing the opening on. January 16 of in the .LolUlge.
Richardson, two-year term as
afternoon, January 2.
School, an<\. three families, in- th M oh f "'__ C
The· club class in rhyt"-ic
Mrs. Parry, a former Swarth- plumbing and building inspector.
e . ar
o~......,. ampaigu.
.....
morean who now lives with· her
cluding 17 children, received fiv"
Permit .Granted
Delaware County's o
~1 has been dance will. resume sessions, Fri;husband and daughter Barby Lou
pairs of new shoes, 17 piec:es of
Council
granted a bnilding pero ";' 13 at 9 a.m. in the
set at $100000
day, Janu ,
.
,
at Locfs1ey near Glan MIlls, was mit to the Swarthmore Presbyternew clothing and 17 new toys.
"All district chaiImel>, captains club house.
drivink alone in her car to SwarthEach of the six adults was also
isn Church authorizing the erecmore to transport her sister Mrs. tion of a $132,000 addition to the
given a present, and a large doll and district solicltors, all members
Shero Elected
Andrew Erskine and children of present Sunday School bUilding,
was placed in the hands of a of the Delaware County Chapter
and
the
Polio
Parents
Club
•••
in
Allentown. and her mother Mrs. to house additional Sunday School
little girl in one family.
fact, each and every person in the
Professor L. R. Sherio, of the De- J R McLe
S .
The three families also received C
fresh meat, vegetables, oranges, ing in this all"important appeal, mo~e CollEge, was elected Presi- Inn to. Lacksley for a family holi~ Present at the public hearing on
apples, candles, coffee, pancake
d t f tb Am'·
Phil 1 'cal day dmner.
the question were john S. Mcto'atteD.d." .
en 0 • e
encan
OOgJ.
The accident occurred on the
flour, sugar, prunes and margarine is invitedPolio
Quade, Jr., representing the buildImmunIty
AssociatIon fur the .coming year
. G radyville road be~-'
..ween GIen
food
offerings,
besides
the
(continued on page six)
For those over 15 years of age at l!'e annual meetmg held m Mills 8Ild GradYVille when a car
50 cans of vegetables and fruit
the chsnces are four out of five Balt.more last week.
strucic Mrs. Parry's car on the left
left by interested friends at tbe
Jrs. To Hear Mrs. Eaton
that
they
have
already been infecThe
Association,
founded
more
rear door witb enough force to
Christmas Party held on Decem.
than 80 years ago, Is one of the turn her car completely around
The 1950 meetings of the
ber 8. The silver offering donated ted with the·polio virus.
This
statement
startling
as
it
the
oldest.
learned
societies
in
and
smash
it
into
a
telephone
pOte.
Swarthmore
Junior Woman's Club
at this party, amounting to a
may
seem
is
based
on
prevailing
~:ica
and
was
a
pioneer
in
proMrs.
Parry
was
knocked
away
will
open
Monday
at 8 p. m. in the
generous $60 to Which .the Auxscientific
opinion
according
to
Mr.
mating
scholarly
work
in
the
from
the
wheel
and
suffered
clubhouse 'When Mo:s., Eunice
iliary gave an additional $8, was
Aleck
Smith,
chairman
of
the
Delfield
of
the
!bmj,anities.
Professor
serious
face
injuries,
cuts
and
Storey
Eaton reviews IISweeper
also presented.
awar" County Chapter of the Na- Shero served as Secretary-Treas- body bruises, and shock which in the Sky" .by Helen Wright.
The Auxiliary hopes that the
ti'l,nal Fow:wation liar Inf8ntile urer of the Association from 1939 delayed diaguosis of the complete
The public is cordially invited
he~elt joy of these 23 individParalysis.
to 1944.
extent of her injuries.
to attend·.
uals will warm the hearts of the
March Of Dimes scientists came
;;;;_;;;;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;;_ _ _~_ _ _ _ _.;;;;._
...;.
. ....;..;,.
givers, ·for some of the members
of the families met the Santa to this conclusion after completing
Refu1ing Officials Dined
contingent, Mrs. Walter Thorpe simple surveys to detect polio anBorough officials held a dinner
in charge, with grateful tear'io tibodies in the blood of normal
FrIday, January 6
at
the Ingleneuk Tuesdsy evenothers with silent surprise. These persons. Mr. Smith explained that
ing in honor of retiring Burgess J.
10:00 A.M.-Poetry Readings .................................. Woman's Club
families, not on relief-were in the presence of polio antibodies in
PaUl
Brown
aDd retiring Councilthe
blood
·result
.from
i!;OlDe
contact
Sunday. J ....uary 8
great trouble at this Christmas
men Qeorge Ewing and W. Henry
with
the
polio
virus
..
Season, and the Auxiliary· feels
11:00 ~.M.-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches
"Fully 80% of normal adults Linton.
that they have been given an inlIIoDtlay, J.,.1I&I7 9
centive to cany on through the tested showed the pi sence of
polio
antibodies
in
their
blood
2:00
P
.M.-Open
House
Group to meet .............. Whittier House
new year. ~
,
Co-Chairmen Named
streams," Mr. Smith declared.
8:00 P.M.~r. Woman's Club ................................ Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-Young Adults Square Dance •..... Methodist Church
"Scientists DOW belleve polio is
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, co-dlaIrAttends Bar Convention .
mUdlmore widespread-than the man of. the Delaware Ownty
Tuel'''', "aa1lal')T 18
Mr. and Mrs. A.. Sidney Johnson, actual number of cases would in- Mareh Of Dimes Campaign I/Il2:00 P.M.-Dr. l"rances Fussell .............................. Woman's Club
Jr., .of Lafayette avenue are at- dieate. In most of the :inclMduals IKM.. iDees Nancy .Savelli as chaIr-~
tending the Pennsylv,anla State tested, there was DO known pre- m8l\)Hl!I,H~~.,ajl co-d>aii-~
Thlll'llda)', J ....1I&I7 12
:d-~ter Bar·· Convention in vious history of polio. ScIentists man''OY
S~ ~"'W
p~~ames Farrell ......._...... _................... Friends Meeting
anisburg Ibis w ek... . .
(continued on ~ six)
Iilittee of tJ~
. ....__________________, _______J
IRe
DIMES
SET FOR JAN. 16
MOTHERS PLAN
'FATHERS NIGHT
Jan..
art (
:"art==
term
.tt;:s<;::.:;:
.
We
c;;m-:.. S:s!it
TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR
,
,
•,
daughler Barbara. home from Mt •
Hotyoke College for the holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Gilmour of J;larbara returned 10 college WedHarvard avenue entertaiood as ni!sday.
their guests during the holldsys
David Daugherty of Dickinson
Mrs. Gilmour's sister Dr. Hannah avenue, home from the University
Roach. professor of Hislory. Con- of Virginia for the holidays. ennectiout College for Women, New tertained at Open House Friday
London ,Conn., Dr. Gilmour's cou- evening.
sin Miss Eleanor Gilmour of PhilaRobert Y. Buzby has returned
delphia and his nephew Mr. Jack 10 Bucknell University where he
Gilmol,lT and .famity of Prospect- is a Senior. aiter spending the
ville.
holidays with his parents, Mr.
Miss Harriet Gilbert of Park and Mrs. J. R. Hoover. Jr.• of
avenue entcrlaitled as her week- Wallingford.
end guests Miss Jean Louise Her-, Marvel Wilson. Jr .• of Stratil
old of Metuchen, N. J., and Mr. Haven avenue spent a few days in
Norman Green and Mr. Kenneth Milford, Del., attending a houseGreene of Montpelier, Vt.
party and dance.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph W. Fres-
. PERSONALS
,)
ENGAGEMENTS
co)n of Walkerville, !Md., were the
Christmas week guests of Mrs.
Mrs. John Marshall of West
Lovett Frescoln of Harvard ave- Chester, formerly of Lincoln avnue.
enue an.n<>O.nces the engagetnent of
Dr, and Mrs. J. Albright Jones her daughter, Mary Ball, to Mr.
of Swarthmore Crest entertained Conrad William Turner, son of
at a dinner party at tlieir ibDme Mr. and Mrs. C_ Brinkley Turner
last Thursday' evening.
of Wynnewood.
George w. Glaesser Of DartMiss Marshall is a senior at Brxn
mouth' avenue celebrated his fifth Mawr College, and Mr. Turner is
birthday last Monday by entertain- a graduate of Haverford College,
ing~ight of his little friends. His class of 1949.
guests were Sara Beth Grier, Bar..
"
,"
<
..
,
i
"
•',- .
",-.
. ;,-
'.
~"
" .
,;'
,..
lANUARY 6, 1950
THE SWARTBMORIIAN
2
.
,
•
bara Lee Bird, Kathy Christopher.
Diane Renshaw, Lynn Hartman,
Jackie Schumacher. Sidney Kauffman, and Douglas Dunm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath
of Benjamin, West avenue entertained informaIty for Mr. Galbreath's brother-ill-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Weaver of
St. Petersburg, Fla., who were
here for a 10-day visit. The visitors were also guests of honor
at a party given on New Year's
Day by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W;
Crosby of Dickinson avenue.
Mrs. Scott D. Thayer with her
two children of Essex, Md., is
spending' two weeks with the
Hugh O. Thayer family of North
Chester road while her husband
Lt. Thayer is doing a' two-week
tour of duty at the Na.val Air
Station, St. Vluis, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Lathbury
of Walnut lane entertained at &1
buffet supper on New Year's Eve.
Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Shute of
Maple avenue entertained at a:
family dinner party during the
holidayS with Capt. and Mrs. E.
E. Yeoman as guests of honor.
Capt. Yeoman is captain of the
cruiser Roanoke now 'docked at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Lathbury
of V{alnut lane entertained MIss
Margaret Mabes of State College
for a few days of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies
of Ced~ lane spent Christmas
week with their son Major Frank
J. Davies. U.S.A .• and family of
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.ge Plowman
of Harvard avenue entertained at
Open House on New Year's Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis
and son John of Amherst avenue
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. James
Davis and family of Aberdeen
Md .• during the holidays.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
of Mt. Holyoke place were guests
of honor at a dinner party given
last Thursday by Mrs. James
Lindsay France of Wilmington in
honor of their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Francis W. Plowman of
Princeton avenue entertained at
a l~cheon-bridge for 20 guests
durmg the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schu~ert and young' son Paul of Dickmson avenue will move tomorrow
10 their new home in the Leedom
Estates. Ridley Township.
Dr. and Mrs. Nonnnn W. Krase
of Middletown road, Media entertained at Open House on New
;Year's Day in honor of their
Mrs. Mildred N. Maloney and
Mr. David B. Maloney of Chicago.
announc.e the engagement of their
daughter Patricia Maloney to Mr,
Duane F. Taylor, son of Dr. and.
Mrs. Norris O. Taylor of Winding
Lane, Media, formerly of Swarth":
more.
Miss Maloney is a graduate of
the University of Michigan and
a member of Alpha' Omicron Pi
Sorority. Mr. Taylor, a graduate
of the University of Michigan, is
now doing 'graduate work in Metallurgy at Michigan. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
June.
The
~ngagement
of Constance A.
--------~------
SERVICE
gw. 6-0440
,. Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
,-i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~
:EXTRA .SPOCIAL· ,
and HEN'S SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
BEAUTIFULLY CLUNED - JANUARY 3-14
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
SIDRTS LAUNDERED 180
'.
WE SPECIALIZE In EVENlNG DRESSES
ORANGE CLEANERS
405 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Penna.
The Bouq1:Let
BEAUTY SALON
,
Beauty solves her problems with care
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
.
N. Y. served as best man. and tbe
ushers were 'Messrs. Henry F.
Wood of Pelbam. N. Y.• Ray McMahon of Tuckahoe N.Y.• Wesley
Williams of White Plains, NY
William Kdvda, Mt. Vernon, N ..Y.,
and Robert Ray,' brother-in-law
of the groom.
A reception at the Rolling Green
Golf Club followed the ceremony.
The mother of the bride was
gowned in flamingo red chiffon
with gold accessories. Her corsage was of white orchidS. The
mother of the groom wore a gown
of turquoise crepe with jet accessories. Her corsage was, of
olack orchids.
Among the out-of-flown· guests
were the graD~moflhers of the
couple. Mrs. W. S. I\iff of Denver.
Colo.. !Mrs. Mice C. Mathers of
Hemet. Calif.. and 1Mrs. J ""eph E.
Appley of Basking Ridge N.J.
Following a wedding trip in ·tbe
Poconos., Mr. and Mrs. McDowe\I
will make their home in Bloom-
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~
<,
'TUDE
,
'RESEIT DRES
"OR $OmR RIDIIG
Super~.. shion
TIRES by
30
GOODjiUR
Friday and SaturdayJanuary 6 and 7
"TRA~ MlD~(lBT KISS"
. Wlth Mario Lanza
Our big trade-In allowance pays you full
.prlce for the unused mileage In your pres'ent. tires-makes greatar non-skid safety .
~nd better blowout protection yours at
NO ~RA costl
CDME IN NOW • ••
1~.1!~=~~1~!!!~'R~~~!~!m~~~~;H~
I FU seo & ALS'TO N
AN ANCIENT PROFESSION
~~J'D GraySOQ
m technicolor
.
Fe.ature Times Saturday Nite
6.00. 8:00 and 10:00 P.M.
--~--
Saturd~y Matinee - 1 P.M.
comI>OSe!' Nocolo'
Pag:minl,
The entire violin score by
Ychudi Mtmuhin.
Wednesday and +Irursday
'"THE LOST BOmiD&RUS"
MEDIA
Friday and Saturday
Walter P1~eon'
Ethel llal:r:nnore
. Peter L&wfnrd
"TilE RED DANUBE"
Kiddie's MaUDee Sat. at 1:15
"DEVIIlS PLAYGROUND"
8 Cartoons and Serial
~EGULAR FEATURE W1LL
, NOT BE SHOWN!
Sunday and Monday
Barry Flkge£ilId
Shirley Temple
"TIlE STORY OF
SEABlSClllT"
in technioolorl
:rhrill by ThrIll it pounds
mto your heart!
Tuesday and W.~ecIn=esd=a"'y
Glenn 'Ford - Evebu Key.
"MR. SOFl' TOUCII"
,
• Pbarmacy fa one of the olde«
of IIll the leamed professions. It
had lb beginning more than four
thousand:yeara ago, and has been
practiced in GIle form or another
ever .inee. The modem drug
bears little res mbIance to
,
. . . the apothecary of~ld. Yet, to__a p ....uuadst is inspired by the same honor. . . ,.10.. 'rlea that governed the conduct of his
few I rL TIle .... ~- _. t· ......... ,.-rte......t:,
~' - •• ~ mteJ:cat:, DOW"
tIIea. ia the relief 01 ........ aDd the proIaap..
tiaIl of life. Pi............. come lint in our IiXIft.
y--• &:I • or - - I ~~ •&I&lII;
.-..........
" " rr ~ ~F 'mend . ~
store
,
particu]ar pbarmacy.
bUt he will never comp\aia
~ 7W brio& h1a preecriptiona to us.
Starting Thursday!
June Raver - Mark stevena
"011, YOU IlBA.lQ:Ii'OL
DOLII'
In technloolorl
Sunday morning at the 11
o'clock service Mr. Bishop'S sermon w11l be "The Distance of
God." .
Church School, and the Men's
.Bible Class'meet at 9:45 o'clock:
on Sunday morning. The Nursery
and Beginner's Departments meet
at 11 o'clock.
The Women's Bible Class w11l
, be in cha.ge of Mrs. John Fawcett
this Sunday morning at 9:30; Mrs.
W'llimn Earl Kistler w11l speak
on Methodistlsm.
Coffee will be served in' tbe
Parish House immediatety after
the morning worship on. Sunday.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Communicant's Class for
all young people of tbe congregation desiring to join the Church
at Easter time will. begin on
January 8. at 5 o'clock in Mr.
Blshop's study and will meet every
Sunday thereafter until Easter.
The Junior High choir-fellowship
group w11l no longer meet.
A congregational meeting has
been called by the Session for
Sunday.,evening. January 15 for
tbe purpose' of receiving and acting upon the final rt;,commendations of the Building Committee
for the completjon of plans to
bulld an addition to the Church
School hullding. A supper will
be served at 6:30.
A Board of Trustees· Meeting
in the ChurcllOffice w11l be held
on Tuesday evening. January 10
at 8 ·o'clOl'k.'·
'.'
The Woman's Association will
meet on Wednesday. January
The Executive Board will m~
at 10 B.m. The Worship Service
led by Mrs. Eunice Ealon, followed 'by .luncheon prepared by
Circle 4. Mrs. Clifford Banta,
chairman. will start at 12 o'clock.
The afternoon's program will he
given by Dean Margaret Diseri
of Wilson Col\ege who will speak
on "A Glimpse into the Work of
our' Presbyterian Colleges."
The Cherub's Choir w11l rehearse Saturday morning at ,10:15.
tbe Junior Choir rehearses Thursday afternoons .at 3:30 and the
Chapel Choir rehearses Thursday
evening at 7:45 o·clock.
The Young Adult's Group meets
Sunday evening at 6 for meditation in the Church Sanctuary followed by supper at 6:30 and
meeting, afterwards.
A Meditation and Prayer period
from 5:35 10 6 o'clock w11l be held
Thurs'::ay evening in the Church
Sanctuary.
The following persons were
received' inlo the Fellowship of
the Presbyterian Church' on Sunday• .1anuary 1: Dr. and Mrs. J.
B. Callaway. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
W11lard Crane, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Edgerton. ·Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Howe; Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
LU.ckei. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. McNair. Mrs. Charles Minor. Mr.
Charles WilHam Ramsay. 'Mrs,
William Rutberford. Mr. Wl\lia m
F. Thompson. Mr. Richard Shepard Vose, Jr•.
Michael's CelieI' 'bar•••
y
,
.
ONTIIE~
'
"
•
-';::;;--~~--
Church S:ervices
,
.~n~d~::;1
day
Scouts with
bad aparty.
happy meetil!g
ments provided by
and Mrs. Randy Lee.
•
The troop has grown tram three I
to 18 members. Scouters Ra:",'1D00"d
Gemrni1l. Leslie WeUauffer. RI,ch··1
ard Snyder. Lyman Darling. WllHam 'Pegram. Theodore Purnell,
Robert Hetherington and Wesley
France were delighted by the enthusiasm of the Broup attending
the party which consisted of Scouts
C. Grier. L. Purnell, F. Mazza. J.
Wetla'uffer,'R. Snyder. D. Little, J.
Pegram, J. Darling. R. Hetherington. B. Gwill1l\ L. Gemmill, J. Godfrey W. Reynolds. J. Krupla and
Meenan.
~
. ...m.
•
I
Cor company is much more than a
business organization. It is an
InstiMion dedicated to service-the
best service our profession knows.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DalCToas o. "'".-ALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Tucker and
children Diane, Vance, and Jewell
of. Swarthmore avenue have re'"
turned following a three-week
automobile trip through the state
of Florida.
..
Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Bolton "f
Teleph_ Rl6-1511
-------
--------------------
Notes
Holy Communion ~11l be celebrated at 8 a.m. All d.epartments
of tbe Church School will .meet
at 9:45
The service of MornIng Prayer will he held at 11 a.m.
The boys serving as acolytes are:
8 a.m.• John Bell Thompson; 11
am."C;:harles Nason. Mort:)' Wetherald m>.d Daie Thompson. Ushers
for the 11 a.m. service are: J. L.
Comog, head usher, B. Harrar,
J. S. Thompson, S. D. Clyde, Jr.,
G. C. Wagner. C. B. Blake, T. W.
Hopper and R. T: Bates.
Choir School will meet>, on 14on"
day and Wednesday at 4 p.m.
There will he a meeting of the
Vestry on Monday at 8 p.m.
The sewing group of the Woman's Auxiliary will meet in the
home of the chairman. Mrs. Alden
Q. Davis. 312 North Princeton
avenue on Wednesday for Mission
sewing.
Choir rehearsal w11l be held on
:r'bursday evening at 7:30 p.m•
THIS IS YOUR INVITATION
a.m.
"Sacrament" is tbe subject of
the T PS"OO-8ermon in all Ch,ll1'Ciilles!
of ChrIst, ScIentist, on Sunds;r,
~anuary 8. ~ Golden Text
'The preparations of tbe heart
man, and !be aollWer 'oftlu~ .t.:....
is from the Lord. ••• Commit ~
worl
... _ .....ts shall be .-...:" "eeL"
ue.1
tuVU9'
DEDICAIED TO SERVICE
I
Christian Science Notes
OF SWARTlDIIOIlB
Park Avenue below Harvard
11:00 l.;"''':';'!~
11:00 A.M. _ L.non _ IIInDAn
"Sacrainent."
chWednej;day evening meeting
ea
~ 8 p.m. Reading room
.' en aIty except Sunday 12 to
Wednesday evenlnp' '1 to
7:50 p.m. and 9 t9 1:30.
Swarihmore, Pa.
TelephODe SWarf.hmore 1-0680
W.... diRN UNION OFnCB AND FREB PABUNG
Swarthmore Scout Troop No. 3
met at the Methodist Church on
ThtllrSdsy Decemb~ 29 for a holi-
.-----'l'rinlty
STRATH HAVEN INN
SCOUTS ENJOY
HOLIDAY PARTY
SWARTHMORlil
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, JaJIlIaI'Y 8
MethocJist Church NOtes
9:30 A.M.-Womens Bible CIass.
9:45 A.M.--Sunday School and
The Sunday School meets at
Mens Bible' Class.
9:45'
witb classes for children of
11 :00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop's sermon:
will be ":rhe· Distall'Ce of all ages and adults.
God".
The Young Adults meet at 10
6:00 P.M.-Young AfIults Grou!p.
o'clock in the ladies' parlors.
J4ETlIODIST CHURCH
The minister w11l preach at the
ROT N. Keller. D. D .• Mintste<' 11 o'clock service.
Sunday. January 8
The Church Nursery is open
g:45 A.M.--<:hurch s.tooo1.
10:00 A.M.-Young Adults
during the morning service. Mrs.
11 :00 A.M.~1foly CCIDIIDuni9n.
George L. Alslon Jr. and Mrs.
Herbert
O. Hand will he in charge.
TlUNITY CHuRCH
ReT. Gee. C. And....son. Rector
The ushers for the day are
Sunday, January 8
George Shubert. W. DIckinson, It.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Kauffman.
P. Murray and P.
9:45 A.M.--Churoh School
paulson.
,
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
The You.th F~owship will meet
THE RELIGIOUS SOC~
at
6:30 in the Presbyterian Church.
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, JIimIary 8
The Woman's Society will have
9:45 A.JI.L-First Day School
11:00 A.ll.-M:eetina: for Wonhip. a luncheon mcetingon WednesChildren cared for in Whittier day at 12:30 in the ladies' parlors.
The business meeUDg will follow.
House. ,
lIIondsy" .January 9
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
Sewing in Whittier House for
is
on Th,lll'sday evening at 6:30
the A.F.S.C.
and for tile Senior Choir at 7:45.
Wednesday, Jannary 11
Ali day "wing and quiltilli lor
!be A.F.s.c.
:.r
•
1.00 Serve-Yourself AIl-You-Want Supper
8WARTJIlIIOU, PA.. I'BlDAY. SANUARY 6, 1950
11:
k
College Theatre
DEADLUfE-WJ:DNBSDAY NOON
Presbyterian Notes
50 (;ents
LADms'
carna-
Birth
Entered fa. SecOnd Class Matter, JkDuery 24, 1929, at the Post
Ottl.. at Swarthmore. P... UIlder tbe Act of March 3. 18,78.
"Boh" Atz, Owner
~honor.
..,
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
lIIARJORIE 'TOLD and BARBARA KENT, "-late Editors
Rosalle Pelrsol
Lorene McCarter
Bring Your Car In Soon
a
A N
r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;;====::=~~~;;;;;;;;;~
PUBLlSIIBD'I!:VlIRY l"lUDAY AT' 61VAII.'I'II_0." FA
'DIE SWABTllMOai!:AN. INO.. PUllLI8I1BB
rhODe 8~ 1-""
YOU WILL RECEIVE TIlE SAllIE CAREFUL AND
COURTEOUS SERVICE AS IN TIlE PAST
a
To Hold Square Dance
Cedar lane spent 10 dap during road returned to the University
'J'he Young Adult Group Of the the holiday season In Bermuda.
of Delawate Monday following
Methodist Church will be hosts Robbie Stevens of Riverview tbe holiday· vacation.
lor an evening of square d!l!Oclng
in the social hall of tbe Church on
Everyone EuJoy• • Tender PerfecU,. Cooked Steak!
Monday evening J8D1IlIl')' 9.
And These Two Steak DInners Are Top Favorite&They extend a most coIdial InWEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER
$A 00
vitation to the young adult group!
CLUB STEAK DINNER 1II0NDAY NIGHT THRU riiDAY ,i:75
of the other churches here in the
lIIany Other TempUD~ Cholees, Of Course, On the ReruJar
community to join tbem in the
Sunda,. and Weekday lIIenus
fun. The program. will continue
On Thursdoty as Usual (5 :30-7 :30)
from 8 until 10:30 p. m.
$
rUE'SWARTHMOREAN
STATE AUTO, INSPECTION
Mr. and Mrs. Ejiward L. Legg of
Sec'a.ne announce the birth of a
MCDOWELL - ILIFF
The marriage. of Miss Jean son James Thomas, on January 2 \
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW BOADS
at the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Caldwell Iliff. daughter Of Mr..and
The new baby Is a grandson of
PRONE SWA,RTII1IIORE 6-3681
Mrs. John Wesley Iliff of Springfield. and Mr. C. Whitford McDow- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf of I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:::::;;;;:;;;;;:;;:::::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;
1ell, Jr, son of 1Mr. and Mrs. Me-- Park avenue.
Dowell of Pelham Manor NY
formerly of Swartlunore' t"
FOR
place Fridsy, December
OOt8
MAGAZINE
a
o'1
c .ock'10 the Swarthmore PresbySUBSCRIPTIONS
tefla~ Church. The. Rev. J~seph
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
P. Bishop performed the c
mony.
ere-•
Swarthmore 6-2080
Monday and Tuesday
J. ARTHUR RANK presents
"TIlE MAGI BOW" _
The story, of the brl1llant
Phone SWIIl1hmare 8-1451
Misspink
Sallie
Iliffand
andwhite
Misslilacs.
JacbluSh
tulips
queline Iliff. sis!ers of the bride.
acted as maids of
The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Ray
of Baltimore a sister of tbe groom,
Mrs, C. Milton Pike. Jr.• of Lansing, Mich., Miss carol Willey of
Portland. Ore .• and Miss Ethel McDowell of Springfield. The attendants were gowned alike in uiodels
of grey-green satin featuring fitted
bodices, off-shoulder necklines
outlined with deep-scalloped berthas and full skirts. Their mitts
were of matching satin. They
carried shower bouquets of Christmas red carnations and silver
leaves tied with silver ribbon and
their -headdresses were of
tions aDd leaves effectively combined
Ann, Matbers of New York. II
cousin of the bride as )unlo.
bridesmaid wore a minia.ture replica model of those worn by the
other attendants She also <:arried
red carnations and sUver leaves
and wore· flowers in her
,hair
,
Mr. Howard Snider of Albany.
Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony J. Miller. of WIlmingtOl'.
Del. formerly of. Swarthmore, to
Mr. C. Leslie Sweeney, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney of Wilmington. Del" was allDDUl1ced by her
parents Friday. December 30.
Miss Miller. a graduate of Pierre
R duPont High School In Wilmington, is a senior at the Woman's, College of the University of
North Carolina where she is a
member of the Adelphian Society
and president of the Spanisli Club.
1'.1:r.. Sweeney, a graduate of
;rower ~gh School, Wilmington.
IS a semor at Cornell University
and will enter 'Yale Medical School
10 .the fall.
He is a member of field N.J.
Phi Kappa Psi Frateanity.
SpeCIal Children's Show
John lVayne in "DAKOTA"
also serial and cartoons
Baltimore PIke, SprlDdieJoL Pa.
The bride. given In marriage by
h~ father, wore a. gown of blush
pink satin made with a tltted
bodice and long pointed sleeves.
Sheer marquisette .flowers. pearl
centered and fagotted by hand into the dee, neckline w ..... featured
in the yoke of the bodice and her
full skirt fotmed a train. Her
veil was an heirloom of 11luslon
edged with rose point lace, which
had been, worn by her mother.
She carried a shower bouquet of
T B E 5 W,A aT HMO R
JANUARY 6, 1950
.
"".......s
TO
.'
COME IN AND SEE IT
Saturday .Jan~ary 71 1950
THE NEW
•
.,
FOR 1950!
On Display In Our Showroom
'
,
• Smarter
Styling!
,
Clean. smooth lines flow into an exciting new low look. And
Bodies by Fisher assure beauty for years.
• New, Two-Tone Interiors!
Luxurious fabrics blend with graceful two-tone panels to once
more prove only Chevrolet in the low-price field creates big'
car luxury.
• hnproved Performance!
Thesa 1950 Chevrolets more than live up to the "romise of their
appearance. The improved valve-in head engine sets new higher
standards for performance and for economy.
WHY WAIT FOR OTHERS TO TELL YOU?
Be among the first yourself to give a careful look at these new
Chevrolet. for 1950. We Invite you personally to lee thC!m.
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
,
YAU " IUTeIRS AVE.
SWARTHMOR£ 6-2463 - 6-1439
__
(Pro.a" 16: 1, 3)
•
•
JANUARY 6, 1950
4
Must Secure Dog Lieenses
.
By January 15
1949 dog licenses expire January 15, 1950 regardless of when
they were purchased.
.
The 1950 licenses now on sale at
the County Treasurer's oUice in
the Media Court House, may also
be ordered throUlih any notary
public. justice Or the peace or aI-
Start the New Year right with
ACME
QUALITY FOODS
dClman.
Join the crowds of satisfied Acme
customers. Lower your food budget without sacrificing quality•.
Hundreds of Money-Saving
Prices, Lower Than Year Ago
NO WAITING WITH SELF-SERVICE MEATS
Price.
Today't
Price•.
Genuine
LEGS LAMB
Sge
Ib
'1.5e
62e
4Sc
67c
4741
Ib
Sboulder Lamb Roast s'l:":".
Sboulder Lamb Cbops
Genuine Lamb's Liver
YeorAgo
Ib
Ib
7ge
57e
Pricel
Today"
PriCH
Lancaster Brand
LIVER PUDDING
Lean Bolling Beef
Lean Short Ribs Beel
Fresb Pork Sausage '::~:'i~;'
Fresh County Scrapple ,::;~?j;'
SLICED BACON G!::~:A"
Ib
4gc
Ib
ZSC
)b
~sc
Ib
Ib
S~c
Ib
25e
37e
,
571:
27e
Z~C
Today"
Price.
3ge·
~/Z9D /3/45e
lb.
Ib
slalk
cello
pkg
ZSC
J.9C
35e
25e
20e
1941
POTATOES Us~;~,)
\
73e
Penna. Blue. Label Potatoes I~~b .4JC
\
6ge
Todci7.,
Glenside Freestone
PEACIES
630
Pricel
Year Ago
2ge
Ib
Slayman Apples N.,rh;;~'.m
Brussels Sprouts CaU,...;a
Pascal Celery CaU'om;a
Fresb Tomatoes J~~
5ge
I4ge I
fresh Califomfa
BROCCOLI
Year AgO
Slice. or
Halve.
No.2
lISt» Peaches ""'~;'~nod
,an
No.211.a
Ideal Fruit Cocktail
Id,!al Fruit Cocktail
Ideal Peaches 5U_a,'
Halves
Cranberry Sauce Brand
Ideal
Cranberry Sauce O,oon
S ,a
No.2
",n
No.211.a
16-0.
can
Farmdale Extra Standard
SWEET PEAS
N,:;,2
)
Prices'
PriCG'
YearAgo
2()C,
25c
Ownersveterinarians'
of spayed females
presenting
cer:tificates
to the County ~s office
may secure licenses lor $1.10
Violators of the dog law· are
liable to a fine of not less than
$5 and costs or not more than
$100.00 and costs or to undergo
an imprisonment not exceeding 30
days or both.
.
Local Boy Be-heads
N S .A Public Relations
Ralph Lee Smith, 22, san of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Smith of Cheney,
has been chosen to succeed hiIDself
as national public relations Wr...'Ctor for the U.S. National Student
ASsociation.
Smith a junior In English literature at Swarlhmare Oo1lege, has
been on leave-of-absence for :five
months to hold the !public relations
post. He will fe-enroll at Swarthmore In February and continue
his Swarthmore public relations
bureau.
The decision .was made by the
national executive committee of
the association, which recently
concluded a five-day meeliDg here
in .Madison, Wis.
Smith's _ duties involve representing the Association below the
pOlicy level to fo~dations
education
agencies, preparing
manuscripts for publication by na_
tional magazines, and handling adverthling accounts for the NSA
News.
official
intercollegiate
newspaper of the Association.
and
'1./4941 2/58e
~~c
3ge
Z/~9C
2/4~e
Z!C
Z/ZSc
'1./'1.741
30e
2/27c
loelay'.
Price.
,Prices
Year ABO
~/35e
2/25'
2/21e
Mr. and Mrs. Willia,,, R. Huey
of Dickinson avenue entertained
the m,!mbers of their bridge club
at a. dinner party on New Year's
Eve.
.
Green Giant Peas
N~~ Z/~80 2/41e
Acme Whole Gctlden Cora N.:~~ 'I:/~l.c 2/37c
Farmdale Crushed Corn Golden N.::.' Z/Z§c 2/34e
NiI,lets Golden Cora
I!.~. Z/~l.C 2/35c
Red'Ripe Tomatoes
~~~2 I Z/ZJ.c I 2/27c
Fin~ ,for
Sandwiches
Today'.
I
5ge
330
+ I've found
Toelay's
Prlc••
.
1SC
Pcxbd in a
rlch. .~,
SWMt syrup.'
Lj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FJ
happy homes are happier with,
BRADLEE by.M~HAWK
~
.
I
.
,",very room m the house takes on an endunng
loveliness with the embossed beauty of Brad!ee
caI1"'t. Whatever the setting, this sturdy Wilton
giv:es any room a refinement •• ; a restfulsimplicity. Lush, vibrant wools in rich plain colors create
a neW-adventure in underfoot luxury. Loomed by
the famous Mohawk weavers.
9 COLORS 27" - 9'. - 12' - IS' WlDTH8-$9.00 Sq. Yd.
t;PA"'~"t\ tt C~r.e~!
........... ea......... CompletaSi.ollaq••
Buy with CONFIDENCE -
Orle.a.. . . . .
Buy at PAULSON'S
100 Park Ave .• Swarthmore, Pa.
SWarthmore 6-6000 _. CL earbrook 9·4646
the
HOW TO 8E 4N '''ANGEL''
with
on Party.Une. Telephones
nt!tw:e~r;SQ..tn.p:d c: p~~~
~.
LAW
insurance keeps me
on the RIGHT SIDE of
'_.
the LAW."
-See Us About ItI
21c
331:
Our Chester Road Market
OPEN THUDS; & FRI. TIL 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.
Ple~y 01 Frire Parking
. .. '. - '.
'
The right kind of
and family of Yorktown, and
baby of
Rutherford,
Va.
JohnnY
Bates
of North·N.J.
Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin
celebrated his eleventh birtb-
woman, good cook, ex
Box D, Th.. Swarthmorean.
I Please return to 909 Mt. Holyoke
WANTED _ Chair caning _ all
.kinds. Write or bring clu!irs to
T. Harper, 1013 Madison Street,
Cbester=_-.==.,-.,-"':'."..__
WANTED - Electrical engineer,
wife, and little girl desire 2-bedroom apartment in SWarthmore
or vicinity,· Swarthmore 6-4910.
W ANTED-Two bedroom apartment by young respoDBible married couple. residents of Swarbhmore. ·Call Swarthmo!"e 6-4057.
Would You Like A
____~F~O~~AL=E~,____
It's. ~I SimPI~ give your. party-line neighbors the
constderatlon you d like them to give you ••• and vou'll
almost always find the courtesy returned. This ';'eans
good telephone service for everyone on the iine I
.
"
.,
PainleI10 Of
DIstinctive Interiors ancl
Exteriors
Color Id...... Arrangements
Slyled For You
PrIced for You
.GRullta <1-3858
o
SOb
I
P~onc 6.0111
Paulsen
Decorators
1Iince 1923
0nJy duPont's &nebOe's·
Paints ,Used
.,
'.
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
PLUMBIN~
.Charles E. Fischer
AND IlE&TING
Registered in ~warthmore
hlal Chesler 88188·
I,
Devine Taxi Service
PETER. E. TOLD
BUILDER
All IJnes Of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
·PIIONB:
~ore
8-0'"
UNITED SERYICES
Spou~
Painting
:\:,inoleum, Rubber and ~t
TIles
Eleclrical Wiring
.........
.A.(6u,Al~
.....
Ae
..
I .....'
t
• WAll . d fLOOt (OYUIIKS
PREMIUM ANTIDACITK
Special - All Colors
SUNT-LEX WATER PAIN'.r
GaL f2.50 - Qt. 750
Muon Buildon Supply
Company
Call Swarthmore 6-0740
ERS BROS._
• M08E. . . "(HIIIS
PLUMBING lind PLUMBING
GnUer and
AlTE,v-4.:
'"
S. M. Harbison &
It may be now or never as far as your coal supply
. for this winted.s concerned. We are willing. to
work, hut we can't work miraclet. H you want
to keep warm With coal this season
But ALL OF IT NOW~ .. ,;(.
mw
,...... TONS with
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK.
.7
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Formerly of Media
1125 W. 'Lehl;h Ave., PbIla.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charge for
8uburban calls
YOU.NEED
-
I
ROOFS
GVl'I'ERS
REPAIRED AND
INSTALLED
Furnace Repairs & Cleaning
Call
GEORGE MYERS
MIchigan Ave., Sw. 6·2286
•
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Serving Swarthmore. Morton, Rutledge· imd Ridley· .
Townablp since I.918
AND REPAIRS
Phone .Swarthmore 6-0838
A. Mercer Quinby
"
Building
B1l!JYMl e1tn l
llepairiua
pAINTING, ROQFlNG
Phone Swarthmore 8-HIII
...•..- ................ .
JAMES E. LAMB
1I0JtACB A. BI!BVBS
"Third Generation
COLOR CRAFTSMEN
halo ••• and thus to help make service better for alL
William Bittle .&
PETER DI NICOLA
G-UtS
LOST - Three large aluminum
pans carried away by dogs.
pen:
~.
., .
WST and FOUND
Suppose you start to make a call and find the line in
use. It's courteous to hang up· gently and give the other
on a few minutes to finish hi~ call before you try
~m. And suppose, While talking, you realiZe that your
ne,ghbor. ~ts to make a call. It's courteous to liana up
in a few mmutes and free the line.
WILLIAM BROOKS
B
Swai1hmore 6-2253
~~1p~h~0~n~e~~~~~~6~-~52~7~4~·~1
r· ing machine.
Swarthm~; I~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
6-6236.
FOR SALE- Man's new black
camel's hair overcoat, size' 38
long. Call Swarthmore 6-6513.
FOR SALFr-West!nghnuse wringer type washing machine. Excellent· condition. Reasonable. Set
tubs and sittings. Call Swarthmore ·6-3309;
FOR SALE-Birch crib, cblffoo
robe, $40. Colson 3-wheel bike,
$6. Swarthmore 6-2212.
'f-::=:~:~:-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
You can have it for I.... than
you think
Modern Dec!C!rarors
Drlv_ ·Oonstraatloa
AlIphall or CoDDreta
Modern Kitqltcn?
FOR SALE-Flre.placewood, bard
and well seasoned. Call Swarthmore 6-2078.
FOR SALE - Young Man's blue
s.:."? It doesn't take much to win your "party-line
.
~::: 8;Z~68 Mla~ ~:'J;j \~§:§:§:~~~~N~""'~~.~'§:§:§:~
;-~0~2~94i.~~~~~~~~~:~r:~;~;
I
New MOfor Vehicle
Safety Responsibility
1
Z-~2
Member of Federal DepOsit Insurance Corporation
EASY WAY to comply
Pricas
YearAto
Ivory or Swan Soap.
_la,
cakes
~/Z~c 3/31e
P alatoHve Soap
....10' ~/zzc 3/28c
Lifebuoy or PalmoUve Soap :~~ Z/ZJ.c 2/27c
Riaso, Oxydol, Super SUds I:'~ Z7c
33c
~""nsco or Spry
3·lb
1.13
79C
Best Pure •_ __
aon
Ib
PEACHES ..s~
)Jan!<
suit, worn hvice, size 40. Conn
BARfille~~~~~h. :::~:::O
SUPREME BREAD I~::; 14e J.
.
*'"
I
I
e
Hunts Delicious Cling
the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at
'17
B-Flat clarinet. Eureka vacuum
cleaner. 668 Parrish road.
FO~. SALE-Ten~.piece carved oak
diiling room suite. Perfect c0ndition. Reasanable, Call Swarthmore /1-6748.
'
FOR SALE-Kelvinator refriger_
ator, $25.. Bunny fur jacket,
II
SOAP PRICES ARE LOWER·
throUCh
s. Savinp Bonds aulomaUcaJly
OP...........
I
47e
Fa~cy
•
Now You can buy U.
birth-[I
News Notes
CLASSIFIED
---..,.---
.-
•
Swarthmore I.tional Bank
& Trust Co.
5
SWAB'fBMOBIi1AN
Mrs. Philip Snow of WaUingiord
day evening In honor of the
day anniversary last Tbursday by
Hills
will be hostess to the
day anniversaries of Mrs. Arthur entertaining a group of his friends
Swarthmore Art Club at her home
Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Pike, R. o. Redgrave of yassar avenue at a supper .party.
PERSONAL
Jr., returned to their home in and of Mrs. George 1M. Ewing ot
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowden, Jr., this afternoon.
Mrs. Wendell McNees of HillpERSONAL Vacuum Cleaners, Lansing, Micb.., Monday after a Columbia avenue.
Magi! road entertained informIrons, toasters and radios re- week's visit with Mrs. Pike'.. Mrs. John R. Bates of North ally before the Series Dance Sat- born avenue is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Joseph .Osborn and
paired, ealled for and delivered. parents Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hop- Chester road is entertaining at a urday evening.
call Robert Breaks, Swarthmore kins of Crest lane. Mrs. Pike, luncheon today In honor of !Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Goodwin new grandchild in Bozeman, Mont.
6-1548.
'
the former Miss Laura Lee Hop- Russell M. Heath of Cedar lane of Rose Valley road, Moylan enLEGAL NOTICE
. PERSONAL _ Electrical wiring klns was a bridal attendant at who is moving January 18 to Mar- tertalned. Mrs. Goodwin's niece
and InStallation, residenUal and the McDowell-Iliff wedding Fri- inette, Wise.
Miss Barbara White of Greenscommercial. Water
ranges,
I'UBLIC
"-ers.heaters,
!D-"'All d ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson boro, S.C, for a tew days of this
A ,ro»used
bud••• NonCE
tor U,e Ye," ....
C I· J gl
of Hillborn
Is available for pubUc inspectlou at \be
dishwashers. ~"
work done to Fire Underwriters'
ar e um
avenue of North Chester ro!,d entertained week.
olflce o. ,he Horough Secrelary localed .,
specifications. service on wash- has re~ed from a ~eek's visit at cocktails on New Years Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rm· cliffe of lIoruugh
l1all.thel'urk
A\'cllue,
Swartlunorc,
Pu. between
hom-s
of »:00
A.~l. and
b
hili
th
ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, wi
P
p Com s of Sherman,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meader Strath Haven avenue have been ':00 P.M. for Hftl."en doys subsequent to
irons toasters fans lamps Call Conn
llie publlcnUon or thls notice.
Erich H. Ha~en, Etedrlcai Con•
of Fairview road ai>d Cornell av- entertaining for the past week
IWlolt IUdwldsoo
.
8 0 335
Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of Crest enue entertained at cocktails be- Mrs, Rincliffe'. mother. Mrs. H. 'T-'"
!Jorougb Secretary
tractor,
Swarthmore 6-2 5 •
lane entertained as her hou~e fore the Series Dance in the WOo D. Peterson ot Sandusky, Ohio ~'-;;;;=-=;:-:::=--:c::--;===
Park
avenue.
IN TliE GUURT OF COMMON PLEAS
PERSONAL _ Medical Massage guests for a few days Mrs. W. man's Club Saturday evaning.
who is en route south tor the
OF DELAWARE (."(lUNTY,
Seward Iliff and Miss Alberta
PENNSYLVANIA
for wry ne", tense nerves,·conR. Blair Price, Jr., of
winter.
No.
DECEMBER "'ER~I ....
stipation. allspotBeatrice
reduciniScbmidt,
by De- Iliff
of
Denver,
Colo.,
who
were
Chester
road
has
returned
to
ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;91I
FIRSr
AND
FINAL
ACCOUNT
CliES.
h ere. to a t'~
d the wed ding of Hampden-Sydney College, Va.,
TER.cA·MBRIDGE
DANK
AND0>'
TRUST
~n
COMPANY. Gunrdlnn
ot 'be
Estale
ot
C
War.
Swarthmore 6-2780.
Mrs. Ili:ffs granddaughter, the following the holiday vacation.
Maqe and Dot
~:':a~!:d~lY. a weak·mlnded persoll. now
PERSONA!r-=Magazine
subscrlp- former Miss Jean Iliff and Mrs.
Mr and OK_ Erik Hultb rg J
"fhe .bove accoun' b •• beell me" in U,e
tions. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries,
.
uuS.
e , r.,
C
I Cat I
Oft'lce or the Prothonotnry nnd wIll be
239 Haverford avenue. Swartb- C. W. McDowell on Friday.
left Tuesday for Indianapolis
auerSe° 0 . ' er III
conft'utOO by .. Id Cou" ou FebrulLry ald.
6 6750•
Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath
rvIee
1050. unless excc))Uons ure OJoo thereto.
more _
where :M:r. ,Hultberg will be asWILLIAM C. KNODEL. ProtiJonotnry
PERSONAL
Envelopes ad- Haven avenue will spend
SPECIALIZING IN
WII,LIAM C. KNODEL.
· . . several
Mrs signed to the Indianapolis office
Prothonotary
dresseel, h and or typed $10 per d ays 0 f nex t week vuutmg
. of the Insurance Companies of
IIT·I-6
The School District of Swnrthmore will
1000. Mao; stamping, sealing and C arIe ton P epper 0 f N ew Y ork North America. Mrs. Hultberg is
Luncheons
insertions. E. L. Simpson. Swarth- C.ty
Buffel Suppers
receive bid. at Ihe 011'1. . ot tb. 0_·001
more 6-0280.
I •
E[aven I the fonner Aggie Lou Beneke.
CoClldlll.l Pari\ee
DIstrict In tb. Hlgb Sobool, BuuJin •.
A T
IF
YOU
~G""Gayle
Hodge
of
Strath
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hultberg
have
oomer of College and Princelon Avenues.
n
lav.mule t
ed
Oall
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania. up to 4. p_m .•
PERSON".....ING A PARTY OR SH WEB,
re urn
to Cornell Uni- been living for the past six months
Wednesday. January 18. 1950. and open
cali Swartlunore 6-1554 t.ar
your
Wednesday following the w··' I·th Mrs. Hultberg's· aunts,.
Dot Belfield _ Swa. 6-1973
tbe bldttDistrict
a' a meellng
ot Janunry
U,e Boold18.a"be
-t..
School
oft"lce on
ID!lO
dwi
canapes, fancy san
""es or holiday vacation. Gayle enterAnn and Pauline "culetter I
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
a' 8 p.m .• or a' .n adjourned meeUn ••f
small fancy cakes.
t . ed 12
ts t
I
h'
'-.J
the School Board for l1Iuslcal Instruments
am
gues
a
a
unc
eonof
avenue
while
U_. Hult- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,."d to
1181'1
ft,
S 1ft .,
PER!fQNAL _ Refined Swarth- br,·dge last FrI·day when the guests
-LYll
con be !ecured
. more lady is available Fridays
1 d
berg was taking a training course
dally except Saturdays. SundaYS-. nnd
~ and Saturdays for baby sitting. inc 1! ed Swarthmore High School with his company.
Board reserves
at the the
School
right
Dlstrlct
to reject
office.
anyThe
or
D r..
H arry M. Tarnoff holidays.
Also daytime during week. Phone and Comell c1assmat es.
Several dinner parties were glv.11 bid. In whole or In part .nd to awsld
6 6299
M
Lo 'l'h
I
ed
contracts on any Item· or item,i making
Swarthm~
~~ _
.
ary
U
ayer re urn
to en in thecouple's ·honor during
CHIROPODIST - FOOT
up .ny bid.
Hilda Lang Denwortb
Secretary
FOR RENT
Middlebury College Tuesday folholidays.
.
SPECIALIST,
anpounces the opening of
FOR RENT
Garage, Chester lowing the holiday vaclttion with
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
offices at
road near Swarthmore avenue. her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh North Chester road entertained
Rubbish Collection
,Chester 11& Fairview Roads
Telephone Swarthmore 6-1244.
O. Thayer of North Chester road. Miss Eleanor Douthat of RichSwarthmore Disposal
SwarUrmore, Pa.
FOR RENT-One ap.',lrlment, two Paul· Thayer returned· to
. mond, Va., as their house guest
houses. Edward L. Noyes &. Slta~e
WeekJ:r or MonUtl:r
In addition to his offices at
~ompany
,Swarthmore 6-0114.
.'
Monday.
during Christmas week.
609
Welsh
Street,
Chester
WARREN PIERCE
WANTED
Mr. and .Mrs. John Bowditch,
Mrs. Dewitt A. Hills of Elm
B:r
Appolnment
WANTED-La~ desires room aDd Jr.• <>f Cedar lane have r"turned avenue spent the holiday season
Swarthmore 6-2078
SW 8-1"3
Chesler 3-7515
.board In. private hnme . or from a five-day visit with their with· her son-In-law imd daughter
room nearby. Vicinity Swartb- son Capt. Benson A. 130wditch and ~. and Mrs. A. G. McVay anll
more Christian Science Cllurcb. fa~ of Camp. Lejeqne, N. C., family of Front Royal, Va.
Media 6-4481.
ani! attended the Marine Officers Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch,
Since 1905
Wm. T. Patterson, Director.
VI'ANTED - Small unfurnished !'lew Year's Eve party. Capt Ben- Jr., of Cedar lane entertained
Eighteeu Years Experience
apartment
Swarthmore
CUNNINGHAM
PHONE MEDIA 2588
cinity.
Call InMedia
6-1192.or v1- son leaves this week for six
during the holidays their daughWANTED -. Carpentry, painting, of duty In the Mediterranean.
ter Mrs.S. J. Weyl and her small
.Palnlers '" Pa_Banprs
FUNERAL HOME
We obould know how
A PrIce to Meet Ever:r
odd jobbing; improvements. route Mr. and Mrs. Bowditch
daughters of Fairfax, Va., and
Reasonable. Phone evenings WAsh visited another son, Mr. Willits
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowditcb
- Price.
Year Ago
MOR, PREM, TREET'c~:' 3f~
tall
Pink Salmon
W-dson's Coraed Beef Hash I!.~'I ~l.C
'
State law requires that all dogs
over 6 months of age be licensed.
The purpose of the pennsylvania
Dog Law is for the protection of
the public and their property
through the proper control of dogs
and for the protection of Ihe prop.
erly licensed dog.
The license kg must be firm1y
affixed to a substantial collar and
be worn by the dog at all tinles.
If a dog does not wear a current
license tag it is considered a stray
and 1)1ay_be disposed of by any officer.
Licenses for male dogs cost
$1.10; females $2.10.
. Mrs. Alex!",der W. Fullerton of daughter Mfs. Allen Saalburg ot .
Prl!tceton avenue entertained, at a New York and Bucks County. Mrs.
family dinner recently. which In- ~aalburg. whp is known among
cluded her sister Mrs. Wi11lam K. artists as Mary Faulconer, is curSmith of Germantown, her daugh- rentiy showing a group of her
ler and family, Ihe John J. Schoffs miniature paintings In the Hugo
of Drexel Hill, and another Gallery, N.Y.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.
'filE
JANUARY 6, 1950 ,
III DarirDnlh At.1 ••
• IIEW COHSTtlKTlOII .
• ALnU"811S 84 IIHHIS
~RTERS
BROTHERS, I.e,
and luiIdMs
312 Oayley S'r..' • MOll;', ....
COIII.OdOl'l
II~
SWIlrihmore 8-0'"
Plt8ae1 ........ 8-4IIl
Swarthmore National Bank and Tr.ust Company
Swarthmore, Penn¥l.
ANNUAL MEETING
Tbe Annual MeeUnI of the stoekbolders of the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company, Swarthmore, Pa.,
for the election of directora and such other business as may
come before the meeting, will be held at the banking house
in Swarthmore, Pa., on Tueoday, January 10. 1950 between
the
of three and four-thirty o'clock P.:M.
HAROLD OGRAM. Cashi'll'
hom
/
•
..
,
,
THE
6
Chi Omegas To Sew '
PEOToMeet
Install New.'Uoro
The regular meeti::g of the P.E.Officers Tuesday 0., Chapter P,
be held at the
home of !Mrs. 'Elliott C. Powers,
(continwed from page one)
6 Curtis road, Longview Farms,
g committee of the church and Springfield, at 12 ·noon today. MIs.
Paul Banks and Elwood B. Chap- Charles W. Card will be co-hosman interested neighbors.
tess.
In a verbal report Dr. J. Albright Jones health officer sumDick Bosshardt returned to Cormed up local health conditions. nell University after 'a two-week
He mentioned having received vacation at his home on PaJ;'k
repealed complaints about the pol- avenue. Dick has been initiated
lution of one ot the little creeks into Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
which runs through a residential at the university.
will
in
The Chi Omega Sewing Group
will meet· on Monday, January 9
at 10:30,a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Bruce D. Smith, 300 North Princeton avenue. All Chl Omegas are
cordially invited to join the group.
Among those in this area attending the international wedding
in Wayne on December 31 of Mil;s
Emily Wetzel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wetzel of Wayne
I
and Mr. Mohammed Ibrahlm Adham ot Bagdad Iraq, were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Haig ot Swarthmore,
'I Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fred
Hardesty and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Woodward, of Moylan, Mr. and
. Mrs. Judson, R. Hoover, Jr., at
Wallingtord; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Vogdes and Mr: Edwin R. Newcomer of Hedia. Mr. Adham is
a special diplomatic attache to the
U,N. from Iraq.
i
-'
Davis of Cornell avenue and Fairview road was read complaining
Ihat .a pedigreed dog picked up
by the dog calcher had been minus
its license tag when its release
was secured. Later in the meeting
Council discussed the age-old
"to catch or not-to-catch" problem. It being the general conceD-
sus of opinion that the present
system should be dispensed with,
the secretary was requested to
give Edward A. Hersker dogcat-:her the 60 days notice required
to terminate his contract. Mr.
Hersker was engaged last May at
an annual salary of $400.
DEW DROP INN
Experts
Open 7 A. M· to I p. M.
Monday Thru Saturday
asc
$1••0
827
in the Making and
Fitting
Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
E~citingly. -:.dramaticallY.,.. and differently
O
N
'
FOR
MARCH OF DIMES SET
16
$3.50 PER YEAR
TheT~::a~:::~uInstotrrusction,NOTED
Parking Limitations
TO'Be ,Enforeed
EDUCATOR
A classic of l(Yftg~ /(JW and lovely styling
Scientists believe that these
subclinical polio infe
inasmuch as it is \ibis IYJ?C of repealed exposure which can build
up strong resistance to the disease.
Without such protection, Mr;
Smith poin~ out, polio would be
an even greater tragedy than it
now is.
H
and Supply Committee of the
AKS A'T
S
American Red Cross wishes to exS PE
• •
tend its grateful thanks to ali
'FOREIGN POliCY
sons in SwartJunore who so geJn-1
Club Sched'ules Member
ginning next MO)lday, January
erously contributed 10 the c~.ru'I-1 Laubach Outlines Three
16, there will be strict enforcemas Fund for the p..uents at V.,T_'
Point Program
: Luncheon For
ment of parking regulations in
ley Forge, Coatesville and N "vaf I
For Peace
Jan. 17'
restricted zones of the borough.
Hospitals. Three hundred
,
Cars will be checked regularly
twenty dollars were coUected.
More than 400 people heard Dr.
The Woman's Club first official
by pOlice officers.
The Committee also baked 75 Frank C. Laubach, world noted
meeting in the Clubliousl' for
This action was deemed nepounds
of cookies for the three missionary-educator, outline a
1950 last .Tuesday January 10
cessary in'view of complain'ts
hospitals
and with the help of the simple three-point program to save
when Dr. Frances Fussell spoke
from residents seeking to park
Thimble Group, completed 35 pairs the world from the menace of
on the "United States Foreign
for shout periods, especially in
of slippers for the patients in
bombs, war, disintegration ThursPolicy" augured well for the
the business section, and '
neuro-psychiatric
section
at
Na,vall
day night, January 5, in tb,e
. comin~ year•• In spite of rain and
unable to find space. It is claimHospital; 20 miniature
Woman's Club sponsored program
generally bad weather the Clubed this condition is liue in conIrees
were
made
for
bedside
cheer.
at
the High School a~itorium.
house was filled to capacity.
siderable measure to the pracDr. John W. Nason introduced the
Dr. FussE\ll, formerly connected IItice of some molorists parking
..
MARCH speaker.
He prefaced this program with
::en:,e : :
excess of the SERVICES TODAY
I
ES TO
a report drawn from his personal
teaching
experiences in 61 counOffice of the President. IntroMON MORNING
duced by the Club's president
CK
tries outside the Iron Curtain.
Three fifths of the people of the
world,
Dr. Laubach said, are now
GODDARD FOR
Workers Set
illiterate but have a passionate
hunger for literacy. He atated
DIED MONDAY
Man
For 1:'veWeek
that 10,000,000 people learn to
U.S.S.R. enigma and threat; C h i n a .
32 Years
read each year from this group,
-gone but not forgotten; Ger- 40-Year Resident Dies
Monday moming, hundreds of part of which constilutes the half
many-half slave, half free; and
Of lllness
Requiem mass will. be said
volunteer workers will begin a of the world discovered by the;
the United Nations-alternative to
the Church of Our Lady of Per-I systematic canvass of Delaware United Nations to be on hunger
the atom bomb, proximity fuse and
Here
I
petual Help, Morton ,this mornIng County in the o~ning phase of
rations.
the guided missile.
annual March Of Dimes CamI)ai ll1>1 Dr. Laubach believes that the
Fanny Reed. Goddard, wife of atU o'clock£orLonisW.
"CriSS--CI'Ossed and interwoven Dr. Harold Clark Goddard ,pro- who passed away Tuesday at
in the counly.
unrest in the world is due to the
among th.... f()ur major dilemmas
.
home
at
Park
and
Harvard
aveThe
goal
is
$100,000.
"shriveling
world" by which the
fessor emeritus IOf English at
.,
are the great broad conflicts of Swarthmore' College, and author, nues, at me age of 79.
Final plans for the campaign
groups
have
democratic nationalism versus .
will
be
private.
were
mapped
last
Friday
night
learned
that
all
people
are
not
I
k
d
b
d
democratic internationalism, na- Passed away at her apartment in
A
direct
descendant
of
a
genera
wor
erg
an
mem
erhungry,
sir.k,
and
miserable
an
the
Mary
Lyon
building
on
Hartionalistic
communism
versus
Wheelock who came to Massachu- ship meeting, held in the Munlc- are stirred by a tremendous deinternationalistic communism, geo- vard avenue at noon Monday after selts from England in 1637 and a ipal Bldg. in Upper Darby.
sire to rise.
graphic regionalism versus poli- an illness of seve.-al months.
collateral descendant ot
eral hundred men and
The first point of his program
tical regionalism; multllateralism
Born in Worcester, Mass. in Wheelock who founded
dedicating a few days and
is, therefore, education.' He deversus unilateralism in the con- 1879 . and graduated from Mt. College, Mr. WheelOck caihe to of their time to help this drive to scribed the speed with which
trol of destructive weaponSj ~e Holyoke COllege in 1902, she did SWart.hmore to live in 1917. He insure treatment fur victims ot the people can be 'taught to read with
.United States· ·verS\1s· other forms ~ettlement work i!>r. time in New became widely known in the
dread pollo, attended \ibis meeting. charts and the "Each one teach
of internation~ org~~on."
Y-ork City and law taught in
verllsing ~eld "'hlch he entered
''These work..,. will make per_ one" Method originated in the
pub'l,'c sohools of' Amherst,' Mass.
al
lls t hn t
Del
..
(continued on page four)
by joining the N. W. Ayer Agency son ca
a a os every
a- literacy campaign in the PhilipIn 1906 she married Dr. Goddard, in 1905, prior to which he
ware County home during. the pines. This was the first campaign
coming to Swarthmore with him been editor of various Philadel- campaign," said Dr. John W.
undertaken' by Dr. Laubach who
To Hold Tax Discussions Ihree y6ius later when he started phia newspapers. Several
.
direeta f
son, campaIgn.
r or
has continued to teach people to
later he formed his own company, county. "I appeal to the people
read first for missions, then for
Under the title "You Pay th~ teaching at the Oollege.
Surviving besides ber husband one of his clients being Stephen Delaware County to respond.
governments for the past 30 years.
Taxes, You Call the Tune" the
Second in the Laubach program
League of Women V()ters of are two daughters Ml"s. Mark Wor- F. Whitman and Son who were one lmows where polio will strike.
then
of
Westem
Reserve
Univer-.
b
.
d
i
c
k
It
may
co-a
t
our
h
Swarthmore will conduct a series
.,~ a y
ome, or
was supplying good reading matter
Just eginnmg to eve op pa of discussions of the Federal sity, Cleveland and Mrs. 'Lee""""'all aged candy and lay plans for a home."
in the simplest form to suit the
Budget.
of Springfield, Mass., and
national business. In a few years
The Delaware County
many needs. He urged that books
Mr. Wheelock joined Ihe Whit- spent $20000. more during 1949, in of agriculture, child care, home
If the citizen· is to call the tune grandchildren.
A college memorial service
man Company, later
the care of polio patients in the economics, be written simply and
he must have' ~ understanding
vice-president in charge of adver- county, then its share Of the mon- supplied; that the Readers Digest
()f the budget and its impact on be annouru:ed later.
our economy.
tising, a position he held until he ey' collected in iast year's cam- be simplified for beginning read' NUARY SHO'W
resigned in 1931 to conduct his by
paign.
This
Where do our taxes come f.rom?
th N
ti deficit
al F was
dat·made up ers; that the UNESCO technologJA
own
adveIftising
cOWlSel!ing
sere
a
on
OWl
ical books be "written down." He
How does governmen.t spend
W'th' th
t. daIOn.
vice
for
the
next
9
years.
oJ. m _ e pas ",ew
ys,
praised the course in simple journthem? Are we getting our money's
than 3 000
.
11 eta
with
Whitman
he
played
a
major
,<"Om
co
e
rs'
alism
taught at Syracuse
Univerworth? are only a f£:w questions TO OPEN MONDAY
b
Iced'
to .
d publi
_
part
in
developing
many
of
the
een
p
a
ill s res an
.
C sity.
that call for answers.
bu'ldi'
all
. th
.
company'S famous packages 'in-' 1 ngs
over
e county.
In contrast to the present inLeague members and their
"Brighten the Corner",
eluding the Sampler in 1912.
The campaign will oontinue un- action by the democracies in this
friends are cordially invited to Swarthmore Players Club's Janu·-I
(continued on page seven)
tIl'January 31.
respect Dr. Laubach described
select one of the following groups
sh
M ....
t
ary
ow, opens
o&A&aJ a
Russia's ~tensive literacy cam.and to attend any or all of the Fairview road theater for a six- MrS. Alma Blanche Jones
To Represent Band
paign which has produced slow
meetings of that group.
. ht
W ·tt h J hn
mg run.
r l en
y 0
" ..011 1 ·Mrs. Alma Blanche Jones widow . Larry Franck, Fred Sales, Har- readers but a program of books
Tuesdays from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. Holm and directed by Ned Pyle, of George Jones, died suddenly aid Ogram, Jr., and Donald Ogram directed at the masses in the
January 17, 24, 31 at the home the production is a three act com- Friday morning of a heart attack will repreSent the Swarthmore simplest sentences PO;Dted at their
of Mrs. Bryce Wood, 310 Chestnut edy in the ·iight and frothy tra- at the Stokes Nursing Home, High School Band at the South- carefully studied needs and preavenue, with Mrs. Clair Jeglum. dition. And while it defies plot Primos, where she had lived for eastern District Band Festival of judices. He warned that they are
and Mrs. Wood as leaders.'
l'
ral t
ak f
.
and de IVers no mo
0 spe
0, the past three years. She was 83. the P.M.E.A. to be held at Souder- wmning the masses.
Thursdays from 9:45 to 11:30 the play neverth~less provides
MIs. Jones, had lived for many ton tomorrow evening.
(continued on page seven)
a.m. January 19, 26, February 2 plenty of "situation" as an ambi- years at South Chester road.
- at the home of Mrs. William Peg- tious
nephew tries to wangle a Her husband had been connected
,
ram, 216 Yale avenue with Mrs. really sporting wedding gift out with the Philadelphia Inquirer for
Norman Hixson and Mrs.
()f his uncle.
40 years.
FrIday, Jannary 13
Robinson as leaders.
Major roles will be played by
Sb,e was a member of the Trin7:00
P.M.-Mothers
Club,
Dr. Nason, Speaker .... Woman's Club
Thursdays at 8 p.m.
Charles Stockdale, Nat Doughty, ity Church, Swarthmore and' a
7:15 P.M.-Basketball: H.S. vs Prospect Park ........ H.S. Gym
19, 26, February 2 at the home
Sheri Horton,•. Donald Lange and former member of the local Wo8:15 P.M.-College Orchestra Concert ........................ Clothier
Mrs. BirneyK. Morse, 742· Har- newcomer Penny Halladay, sup- man's Club.
S"turday, Jannary 14
vard avenue with Mrs. Herbert ported by Peter Braun, also a new_
Survivors are a brother, Frank
7:00 & 9:00 P.M;.-Movies: Comedy & Buster Keaton .... Clothier
Fras"" and Mrs. Burris West as comer to the club, James M. Good- Bennett of Coral Gables, Fla., a
Sunday, January 15
leadell!.
.
win, G. Gena Hopson and Mr. grandson Ted Jones of Palo Alto,
11:00--Morning Worship .......................................... Local Churches
Pyle.
Calif., and two nieces Miss Olive
Monday, January 16
Managing
the
stage
this
trip
is
Norris
of
Rhode
Island,
and
Mrs.
2:00
P.M.-Legion
Auxiliary
.......................... 208 Vassar Avenue
Kappas To Sew
6:30
P.M.-"China"-Rev.
Charles
Long, Jr..... Trinity Church
Ernest Federoff with Samuel Big- Ralph Wallace of MontClair, N.J.
8:00 P.M.-Legion Presentation ............................ Borough Hall
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- "er as electrician, Stewart Brown A son Norris Jones died seven
8:20 P .M.-¥lhighlen th.e Oorner" ............................. .Players Club
ing Group will meet Tuesday, as chief smmd eUecls man, and years ago.
..
Tuesday, January 17
'January 17 at the home of Mrs. EmIlVl Pyle as prompter. 00Memorial services were hdd
9:45
A.M.-LWV
Tax
Dis.,ussions ............310 Chestnut Avenue
Fred J:Murray of 739 Ye1e avenue. chairman for properties are Mrs. Sunday in Trinity Church with
2:00 P.M.-Dramatics and Music Program .......... Woman's Club
Hans Steinfcld aDd Mary Burn, as- the Rev. George C. Anderson in
8:20 P.M.-uBrlghter. the Corner" ........................... .Players Club
sisted
by
Mrs.
GeOl'ge
Davisson,
charge.
Wednesday, January 18
Sew For Red Cross
Mrs. Stewart Edgerton, Mrs. Char8:20 P .M.-hBrighten the Corner" ............................. .Players Club
'l'hlrteen members of the Thlm- les Lukens, Mrs. Harold Ogram, Rev. George Christian AnderTharmay, JIUluary 19
ble Group met Monday at
Mrs. William Rutherford and Mrs.
Rector of Trinity Church has
9:45 A.M.-L\\- V Tax Discussions ' ..................... 216 Yale Avenue
home of Mrs. Harvey Schumacher Louis Storck. Make-up will be
'for Birmingham, Ala., to
8:00 P.M. -Organ Concert ............................ Presbyterian Church
8:00 P.M.-LWV Tax Disc:ussl0IIS .............. 742 Harvard Avenue
of Haverford avenue to sew tor directed by Mrs. E. Poole iRentley preach in St. l:.uke·~l Episcopal
8:15
P.M. -Carroll Daugherty .,., Ecooomics .... Priends Meeting
the Red Cross. Mrs. George Paul and Patty Cam,pbell.
Church there. He WIll be away
8:20
P .M.-'·Brighten the Corner" .....................__ ••••.Playera Club
Of New York was co-hostess.
CurtaIn time Is 8:20.
'. .
until Januiry 21.
.
•
0M
~:;ar:=tiV~ ::~ t:':~:'~,
::irFi:~::r:~fr;:=:~ti::
II!============::::!II
~:' ':~::t ':;~~~ !eo::e~!
,
diagnosed."
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 13,
JANUARY
~~~ :~F~~~:~;
~Another
recurrent
subject,
garking meters, was discussed
without any definite conclusion
being reached.
(conlinu,ed. from page one)
feel Ihat the majority of these Infections were of the unrecognkable, subclinical type which produces no symptoms at all or symptoms so mild that they <:annot be
DIMES
HEAR TALK
-----
Lancaeter Ave.,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 22--,-NUMBER 2
1923, Chestnut Street - - - Phila.
6913 Market Street Upper Darby
OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
BEGINS
OF
Orville H. Bullitt, of Walnut
lane was elected a trustee at the
anooal meeting of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, it
was announced Wednesday.
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
Closed Every Sunday
10
Sped•• ~hUdrea's Platters
Elected Trustee
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
Breald••, . £ ....cll • DhuJer
DAILY DINNEIIS
·.MARCH
J. C. LIMEBURNER CO.
section of the borough.
A leller from John T. Lamplugh
of Linwood, agent for Mrs. Frances
J.ANUABY 6, 1950
SWA&TBMOBEAN
,
I
H.
L.. W~~ELO
NotedIt::;~::g
~ampai~
a
By Telephone To Okinawa
The J. Howard Taylors of Kenyon avenue, Mrs. Taylor, Jr. and
eight year-old Richard Taylor, on
Christmas Eve were happy to say
"Merry Christmas" by telephone to
Ait Force First Lt. John H. Taylor, Jr., stationed on Okinawa for
duty with the Twentieth Air Force.
JJlIlIIIIJI~
\.
"
ft_
'.
,I
YOU CAN'T PUT
OUT WATER
like a fire, but you can insure
against ·water
overllowmg fixtures, bursting
pipes, etc. Important protection
and Dot expensive.
_
PETER E. TOLD
-
GenE!ral Insurance '
333 Dartmouth iAve.
.....
'os
Mlorum.d
damage from
i""_H'_,
CosuakJ"
....., C-poay til
CGaa.
IInl IIIll
Here It Is! ~ow on Dlsp~ay: The beautiful 1950 Chrysler
••• the beauty S\lJ1lrise of the year! From flID8rt new front
to smart new rear, every sleek, trim line was deliberately
styled to give it a new long, low streamlinetl look! With
stl1~DjDg new interior selections, new nylon fabrics, new
patterns ••• it's today's new style classic, inside and out!
And again for 1950 Chrysler's beauty refiecIB the sound
engineering and the solid comfort inside. Again there's
hj!8droom, legroom and shoulder·room to spare! Chairheight Seaml Surprising visibility all-around • • • in the
easiest of all Cars to get into and out of, plus all Chryliler's
great eXClusives-including completely waterproof ignition system. You've got to see and drive it to really appreciate :1'. ••• to know the wonderful things that have been
done to make it the smartest, most comfortable-the safest,
. sweetest driviDg car today! (19 new body styles available.)
•
BEAUTIFUL
.
()Hlll:'-;Llill-
1950
HAmIDM & WAITE
\
TODAY'S NEW ~
STYLE CLASSIC
Chester Road - Yale Avenue
.
,
\
•
\
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
.
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
1.-..._ _ _ _
,
I
THE
6
Install New· ~oro
Officers Tuesday
JANUARY 6, 1950
SWA&TBMOBEAN
I
and Mr, Mohammed Ibrahim Adham of Bagdad Iraq, were Mr. and
The Chi Omega Sewing Group Mrs. Richard Haig of Swarthmore,
will meet on Monday, January 9· Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fred
at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Hardesty and Mr, and Mrs. A. W.
Bruce D. Smith, 300 North Prince- : Woodward, of Moylan, Mr, and
ton avenue. All Chi Omegas are Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., of
cordially invited to join the group. Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Vogdes and Mr: Edwin R. NewAmong those in this area at- comer of Media. Mr. Adham is
tending the international wedding a special diplomatic attache to the
in Wayne on December 31 of Miss U.N. from iraq.
Chi Omegas To Sew '
P E OToMeet
The regular meeting of the P.E.0 .• Chapter P, will be held at the
home of IMrs.· Elliott C. Powers,
(continaed from page one)
6 Curtis road, Longview Farms,
fog committee of the church and Springfield, at 12 noon today. Mrs.
Paul Banks and Elwood B. Chap- Charles W. Card will be co-hosman interested neighbors.
tess.
In a verbal report Dr. J. Albright Jones health officer sumDick Bosshardt returned to Cormed up local health conditions. nell University after 'a two-week
He mentioned having received vacation at his home on Park
repeated complaints about the pol- avenue. Dick has been initiated
lution of one of the little creeks into Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Emily Wetzel, daughter of Mr.
which runs through a residential at the university.
and Mrs. Charles Wetzel of Wayne
section of the borough.
A lettcr from John T. Lamplugh
of Linwood, agent for Mrs. Frances
Davis of Cornell avenue and Fairview road was read complaining
that a pedigreed dog picked up
Breakfasl- LUDCh by the dog catcher had been minus
Closed Every Sunday
its license tag when its release
Open
7 A. M· to • p. M.
was secured. Later in the meeting
Monday Thru Saturday
Council discussed the age-old
"to catch or not-to-catch" problem. It being the general conccnDAILY DINNERS
10 $1••0
sus of opinion that the present
Special Children's PI.tters
system should be dispensed with,
the secretary was requested to
give Edward A. Hcrskcr dogcatcher the 60 days notice required
to terminate his contract. Mr.
Hcrsker was engaged last May at
an annual salary of $400.
I
Orville H. Bullitt, of Walnut
lane was elected a trustee at the
annual meeting of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, it
was announced Wednesday,
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
Experts in \he Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
BIDDer
asc
Elected Trustee
J. C. LIMEBURNER CO.
DEW DROP INN
OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
1923-Chestnut Street - - - Phila.
6913 Market Street Upper Darby
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Excitingly ... dramatically.,:. and differently
Another
recurrent
subject,
parking meters. was discussed
without any definite conclusion
being reached.
FOR
MARCH OF DIMES SET
(contin~
from page one)
feel that the majority of these infections were of the unrecognisable, subclinical type which produces no symptoms at all or symptoms so ndld that they cannot be
diagnosed."
'.
A classic of long~ low and lovely styling
I
Scientists believe that these
subclinical polio infections afe!
fortunate, Mr. Smith explained,
inasmuch as it is this type of repeated exposure which can build
up strong resistance to the disease.
Without such protection, Mr.
Smith pointed out, polio would be
an even greater tragedy than it
now is.
BEGINS
MARCH
OF
DIMES
THE SWARTHMOREAN
==.:==-==== =~====~=====~SW~AR=:::T::H::M~O~R~E:',=FR~I:::D~A~Y:-.=J':A~N~U;:'A:'R::;Y~13,
VOLUME 22-NUMBER 2
I
HEAR TALK ON I
FOREIGN POLICY
I
Chili Schedules Member
Luncheon For
Jan. 17
The Woman's Club first official
meeting in the Clubhouse for
1950 last Tuesday January 10
when Dr. Frances Fussell sP~ke
on the "United States Foreign
Policy," augured well fa: the
coming year.. In spite of ram and
generally bad weather the. Clubhouse was filled to capacIty.
Dr. Fuss~l, formerly connected
with the State Department, is
currently with the Executive
Office of the President. Introduced by the Club's president
Mrs. Francis Forsythe, she told
club members: "In international
affairs the areas of greatest concern to the American people at
the moment appears to be the
U.S.S.R. enigma and threat; China
-gone but not forgotten; Germany-half slave, half free; and
the United Nations-alternative to
the atom bomb, proximity fuse and
the guided missile.
"Criss-crossed and interwoven
among these four maj or dilemmas
are the great broad conflicts of
democratic nationalism versus
democratic internationalism, nationalistic
commwUsm
versus
internationalistic communism, geographic regionalism versus political regionalism; multilateralism
versus unilatcralism in the control of destructive weapons; the
United States versus other forms
of international organization!'
(continued on page four)
To Hold Tax Discussions
By Telephone To Okinawa
The J. Howard Taylors of Kenyon avenue, Mrs. Taylor, Jr. and
eight year-old Richard Taylor, on
Christmas Eve were happy to say
"Merry Christmas" by telephone to
Air Force First Lt. John H. Taylor t Jr., stationed on Okinawa for
duty with the Twentieth Air Force.
,JJII'IIIIII~l
I
I
YOU CAN'T PUT
OUT WATER
like a fire, but you can insure
against water damage from
overflowing fixtures, bursting
pipes, etc:. Important Pl'otection
and not expensive.
..-
PETER E. TOLD
-
General Insurance '
Here It Is! '!low on Dlsp)ay: The beautiful 1950 Chrysler
••. the beauty surprise of the year! From smart new front
to smart new rear, every sleek, trim line was deliberately
styled to give it a new long, low streamHnClllook! With
s~g new interior selections, new nylon fabrics, new
patterns ••. it's today's new style classic, inside ami out!
And again for 1950 Chrysler's beauty reflects the sound
engineering and the solid comfort inside. Again there's
333 Dartmouth 'Ave.
BEAUTIFUL
hnl UIII
h~droom, legroom and shoulder-room to sparel Chairheight Seatsl Surprising visibility all-around • • • in the
easiest of all cars to get into and out of, plus all Chrysler's
great exclusives-including completely waterproof ignition system. You've got to see and drive it to really appreciate it ••. to know the wonderful things that have been
done to make it the smartest, most comfortable-the safest.
sweetest driving car today! (19 new body styles available.)
TODAY'S NEW,
STYLE CLASSIC
CHRli"'lE'R
1950
HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road - Yale Avenue
\
,
Under the title "You Pay the
Taxes, You Call the Tune" the
League of Women Voters of
Swarthmore will conduct a series
of discussions of the Federal
Budget.
If the citizen' is to call the tune
he must have an understanding
of the budget and its impact on
our economy.
Where do our taxes come from?
How does government spend
them? Are we getting our money's
worth? are only a few questions
that call for answers.
League members and their
friends are cordially invited to
select one of the following groups
and to attend any or all of the
meetings of that group.
Tuesdays from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m.
January 17, 24, 31 at the home
of Mrs. Bryce Wood, 310 Chestnut
avenue, with Mrs. Clair Jeglum
and Mrs. Wood as leaders.
.
Thursdays from 9:45 to 11:30
a.m. January 19, 26, February 2
at the home of Mrs. William Pegram, 216 Yale avenue with Mrs.
Norman Hixson and Mrs. Mariana'
Robinson as leaders.
Thursdays at 8 p.m. January
19, 26, February 2 at the home of
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, 742 Harvard avenue with Mrs. Herbert
Fraser
, and Mrs. Burris West as
leader~.
Kappas To Sew
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group will meet Tuesday,
January 17 at the home of Mrs.
Fred J. Murray of 739 Yale avenue.
Sew For Red Cross
Thirteen members of the Thimble Group met Monday at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Schumacher
of Haverford aveI>Ue to sew !lor
the Red Cross. Mrs. George Paul
of New Yark was co-hostess.
I'WA
.
"~"j
Thanks Contributors
Parking 'r.imitations
To Be Enforced
Burgess Charles R. Russell
requested The Swarthmorean
this week ti~ annOWlce that beginning next Monday, January
16, there will be strict enforeement of parking regulations in
restricted zones of the borough.
Cars will be checked regularly
by police officers.
This action was deemed necessary in view of complaints
from residents seeking to park
for short periods, especially in
the business section, and being
unable to find space. It is claimed this condition is pue in considerable measure to the practice of some motorists parking
their vehicles in excess of the
legal time limits.
40·Year Resident Dies
Of Illness
Here
Fanny Reed Goddard, wife of
Dr. Harold Clark Goddard professor emeritus 'of English at
S:warthmore College, and author,
passed away at her apartment in
the Mary Lyon building on Harvard avenue at noon Monday after
an illness of several months.
Born in Worcester, Mass. in
1879 and graduated from Mt.
Holyoke College in 1902, she did
:;etUement work for. Ii time in New
Y
In 1906 she marrjed Dr. Goddard,
. coming to Swarthmore with hIm
three years later when he started
teaching at the College.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters Mrs. Mark Worthen of Western Reserve University, Cleveland and Mrs. Lee Holt
of Springfield, Mass., and several
grandchildren.
A college memorial service will
be annOWlced later.
JANUARY SHOW
TO o.PEN MONDAY
"Brighten the Comer", the
Swarthmore Players Club's January show, opens Monday at the
Fairview road theater for a sixnight run. Written by John Cecil
Holm and directed by Ned Pyle,
the production is a three act comedy in the Hght and frothy tradition. And while it defies plot
and delivers no moral to speak of,
the play neverth~less provides
plenty of "situation" 'as an ambitiOIJ.S nephew tries to wangle a
~eally sporting wedding gift out
of his uncle.
Major roles will be played by
Charles Stockdale, Nat Doughty,
Sheri Horton,. Donald Lange and
newcomer Penny Halladay, supported by Peter Braun, also a new_
comer to the club, James M. Goodwin, G. Gena Hopson and Mr.
Pyle.
Managing the stage this trip is
Ernest Federoff with Samuel Bigger as electrician, Stewart Brown
as chief sound effects man, and
Emma Pyle as prompter. C
Mrs. Stewart Edgerton, Mrs. Charles Lukens, Mrs. Harold Ogram,
Mrs" William Rutherford and Mrs.
Louis Storck. Make.,up will be
directed by Mrs. E, Poole iBenUey
and Patty Campbell.
Curtain time is 8:20,
The Entertainment, Instruction
and Supply Committee of the
American Red Cross wishes to extend its grateful thanks to all persons in Swarthmore who so generously contributed to the Christmas Fund for the patients at Valley Forge, Coatesville and Naval
Hospitals. Thlree hundred and
twenty dollars were collected.
The Committee also baked 75
pounds of cookies for the three
hospitals and with the help of the
Thimble Group, completeq. 35 pairs
Qf slippers for the patients in the
neura-psychiatric section at Naval
Hospital; 20 miniature Christmas
trees were made for bedside cheer.
Requiem mass will pe said at
the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Morton this morning
at 11 o'clock for Louis W. Wheelock
who passed away Tuesday at his
home at Park and Harvard avenues, at the age of 79. Intennent
will be private.
A direct descendant of Ralph
Wheelock who came to Massachusetts from England in 1637 and a
collateral descendant of Eleazar
Wheelock who founded Darhnouth
College, Mr. Wheelock came to
Swarthmore to live in 1917. He
became widely mown in the advertising field which he entered
by joining the N. W. Ayer Agency
in 1905, prior to which he had
been editor of various Philadelphia newspapers. Several years
later he formed his own company,
one of his clients being Stephen
F. Whitman and Son who were
just beginning to develop packaged candy and lay plans for a
national business. In a few years
Mr. Wheelock joined the Whitman Company, later becoming
vjce-president in charge of ~dver
tising, a position he held until he
resigned in 1931 to conduct his
oVon adveritising counsel!-ing service for the next 9 years. While
with Whitman he played a major
part in developing many of the
company's famous packages including the Sampler in 1912.
(continued on page seven)
Mrs. Alma Blanche Jones
JANUARY
16
$3,50 PER YEAR
NOTED EDUCATOR
SPEAKS AT H.S.
Laubach Outlines Three
Point Program
For Peace
More than 400 people heard Dr.
Frank C. Laubach, world noted
missionary-educator, outline a
simple three-point program to save
the world from the menace of
bombs, war, disintegration ThUrsday night, January 5, in the
Woman's Club sponsored program
at the High School auditorium.
Dr. John W, Nason introduced the
speaker.
He prefaced this program with
a report drawn from his personal
teaching experiences in 61 countries outside the Iron Curtain.
Three fifths of the people of the
world, Dr. Laubach said, are now
illiterate but have a passionate
hunger for literacy. He stated
that 10,000,000 people learn to
read each year from this group,
part of which constitutes the half
of the world discovered by th,\
United Nations to be on hunger
rations.
Dr. Laubach believes that the
unrest in the world is due to the
"shriveling world" by which the
underprivileged
groups
have
learned that all people are not
hungry, Sick, and miserable and
are stirred by a tremendous desire to rise.
The first point of his program
is, therefore, education. He described the speed with which
people can be taught to read with
charts and the "Each one teach
one" Method o~iginated in the
literacy campaign in the Philippines. This was the first campaign
undertaken- by Dr. Laubach who
has continued to teach people to
read first for missions, then for
governments for the past 30 years.
Second in the Laubach program
was supplying good reading matter
in the simplest form to suit the
many needs. He urged that books
of agriculture, child care, home
economics, be written simply and
supplied; that the Readers Digest
be simplified for beginning readers; that the UNESCO technological books be "written down." He
praised the course in simple journalism taught at Syracuse University.
~
Monday morning, hundreds of
volunteer workers will begin a
systematic canvass of Delaware
County in the opening phase of the
annual March of DImes Campaign
in the county.
The goal is $100,000.
Final plans for the campaign
were mapped last Friday night in
a general workers and membership meeting, held in the Municipal Bldg. in Upper Darby. Several hundred men and women,
dedicating a few days and nights
of their time to help this drive to
insure treatment for victims of the
dread po1fo, attended this meeting.
"These workers will make per_
sonal calls at almost every Delaware County home during. the
campaign," said Dr. John W. Nason, campaign director for the
county. "I appeal to the people of
Delaware County to respond. No
one lmows where polio will strike.
It may come to your home, or my
home."
The Delaware County Chapter
spent $20000. more during 1949, in
the care of ,polio patients in the
county, then its share of the money . collected in last year's campaign. This deficit was made up
by the National Foundation.
\V-ithin the past few days, more
than 3,000 coin collectors have
been placed in stores and public
buildings all over the county.
In contrast to the present inThe campaign will oontinue unaction by the democracies in this
til January 31.
respect Dr. Laubach described
Russia's intensive literacy camTo Represent Band
paign which has produced slow
Larry Franck, Fred Sales, Har- readers but a program of books
old, Ogram, Jr., and Donald Ogram. directed at the masses in the
will represent the Swarthmore simplest sentences pointed at their
High School Band at the South- carefully studied needs and preeastern District Band Festival of judices. He warned that they are
the P.M.E.A. to be held at Souder_ winning the masses.
ton tomorrow evening.
(continued on page seven)
·Mrs. Alma Blanche Jones widow
of George Jones, died suddenly
Friday morning of a heart attack
at the Stokes Nursing Home,
Primos, where she had lived for
the past three years. She was 83.
IVlrs. Jones, had lived for many
years at South Chester road. r~~~~~;;.;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;.;;-..;;.·;,;-;;,--;;,;;~;;;;;
Her husband had been connected
with the Philadelphia Inquirer for
40 years.
Friday, January 13
She was a member of the Trin7:00 P.M.-Mothers Club, Dr. Nason, Speaker .... Woman's Club
ity Church, Swarthmore and' a
7:15 P.M.-Basketball: H.S. vs Prospect Park ........ H.S. Gym
8:15 P.M.-College Orchestra Concert ... ,.................... Clothier
former member of the local WoS~turday, Jannary 14
man's Club.
7:00
&
9:00
P.¥.-Movies:
Comedy & BUster Keaton .... Clothier
Survivors are a brother, Frank
Sunday, January 15
Bennett of Coral Gables, Fla., a
11:00-Morning Worship .......................................... Local Churches
grandson Ted Jones of Palo Alto,
Monday, .January 16
Calif., and two nieces Miss Olive
2:00
P.l\1:.-Legion
Auxiliary
.......................... 208 Vassar Avenue
Norris of Rhode Island, and Mrs.
6:30
P.M.-"China"-Rev.
Charles
Long, Jr ..... Trinity Church
Ralph Wallace of Montclair, N.J,
8:00 P.M.-Legion Presentation ............................ Borough Hall
A son Norris Jones died seven
8:20 P .M.-"Btighten the Comer" ..............................Players Club
years ago.
~
Tuesday, Jannary 17
Memorial services were held
9:'15 A.M.-LWV Tax Discussions ............310 Chestnut Avenue
Sunday in Trinity Church with
2:00 P.M.-Dramati"" and MUSic Program .......... Woman's Club
the Rev. George C. Anderson in
8:20 P.M.-"Brighte" the Corner" ................,.......... .Players Club
charge,
Wednesday, January 18
8:20 P.M.-hBrighten the Corner" ..............................Players Club
Rev, George Christian AnderThursday, Jannary 19
son, Rector of Trinity Church has
9:45 A.M.-L\\ V Tax Discussions ...................... 216 Yale Avenue
8:00 P.M.-'Jrgan Coneert ............................ Presbyterian Church
left for Birmingham, Ala., to
8:00 P.M.-LWV Tax Discussions ........... ,.. 742 Harvard Avenue
preach in St. Luke'~t Episcopal
8:15 P.M. -CalToll Daugherty on Economics .... Friends Meeting
Church there. He will be away
8:20 P.M-_hBrighteil the C
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
.~
THE S W A
~ T HMO a ID A
JANUAaY :&3,uwr
N
2!~==~====-=__========~====~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~:-,,~-~=r~Mr:.:.~an~d~~=:~.~J:Qhn::·~M;.~CO;:rse~:ot;j=;M~~~.:an:d;;~;'~:.~R;~~;rt~S.~rlgh~
E • alyn Irene, to Mr. Edward P .......~·
a 0f Munhall,Mr.
. . Charles
..
Lancaster are receiving congra.t- III of Ridley F arms announce the
'I'~ sO
A -<-_
B Id
Raymond
Arters, son of ~. Helen IU~· ulationS upon the birth of a son birth
.
•
· Mrs. G
d
Young,
.
an
,
.
of a son on J :WUary 9 m
PERSONALS
'Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rutherford of Weinmann of Pittsburgh, Imd of Media.
I
ned on ·January 10.
Chester Hosp'.taI.
b .
The wedding is einI! P an
Strath Haven avenue entertained niece Miss Margaret W. Baker of
Aliquippa. They attended the for early spring
The baby iJt a grandson of Mr.
The new baby Is a grandson of
::Mrs. Rutherford's cousin Mrs. Alston-Howley wedding Saturday.
______
and ~. George F. Corse of Yale Mr. and
Robert S. Wright of
McCreery Gray Tomkies of BaltiMr. and Mrs. Donald Crosset
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Roh~ avenue.
Westdale avenue.
more, Md., who returned to her
of Ridley Creek road, Media will land of Collingdale announce the
./ - - home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. McWil~
Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Columbia entertain at a small supper party engagement of their daughter EuMr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton,
avenue was hostess to the Thurs- Sunday e~ening in bonor of Mr. nice, to Mr. Rex I. Gary, Jr., san Iiams of swarthmore avenue are Jr. of Elm' aV'1"ue announce the
and Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar of Mr and Mrs. Gary of Wellesley, being congratulated upon the biJllh birth of a son Leonard, III on Janday Book Club this week.
,
Mr. and Mrs. William Freegard lane who will move next, weelt to Mass., formerly of Swarthmore. of a son, John Chapman, on Jan- uary 9 in \ the Woman's Hospital,
Mr. Gary is a graduate of the .uary 7 in Fitzgerald-Mercy Hosof Swarthmore avenue have been Marinette, Wis.
Philadelfhia..
entertaining Mr. Freegard's father
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde Swartbmore College School of ~ pital.
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
Mr. E. C. Freegard and sister Miss of Ogden and SwarUllnore avenues gineering, class of '49, and is a
The new baby is a grandson of
and
Mrs. Ashton, also of Elm aveRuth Freegard of East Lansing, entertained 30 guests at a buffet member of the Klippa Sigma fra~ Mrs. John H. McWilliams of Bennue.
Mich., and their son-in-law and supper in honor of their son-in- temity.
jamin West avenue.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald law and daughter Mr. and MI·s.
McCoy of Cambridge, Mass., who Charles V. Thackara, Jr., of
A~TON - HOWLEY
returned home Monday following "Hopcle a", Eatontown, N. J.
STATE AUTO INSPECTION
The marriage of Miss Thtelle
a three-week visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes Marie Howley, daughte~ of Mr.
YOU WILL RECEIVE THE SAME CABEFUL AND
Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler of of Oberlin avenue have returned and Mrs. Walter N. Howley of
COURTEOUS SERVICE AS IN THE PAST
Cornell avenue entertained at a aiter a visit with :Mrs. Hayes' Drexel Park, to Mr. Edward H ..
I
neighborhood tea Wednesday in brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Alston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bring Your Car ln Soon
honor of Mrs. Gilbert Mustin who Mrs. E. O. Carlson of Boston.
L. Alston of North Chester road,
•
recently moved from Lansdowne
;,11'. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of took place Saturday afternoon at
to 211 Cornell avenue.
Wallingford entertained at a 4 o'clock in St. Andrew's Redlory,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett breakfast Sunday in honor of Mr.
Drexel Hill. Dr. Edward Conran
"Boh" Atz, Owner
of Princeton avenue will enter- and Mrs. E. Scranton Gillette of
officiated.
tain their bridge club at a dinner- Winnetka, Ill.
The bride, given in marriage by
Dartmouth & Lafayette ~ves,
gw. 6-0440
bridge tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Car- her father, 'Wore a wedding gown
Comdr. and Mrs. C. H. Parmelee penter of ogden avenue entertain- of imported lace with train. Her ~~QjOO:Oi)lOOO(l;JJ::l,..........~~""")OOJs;;;,"""~:J~==""""Q~~s:::J~.
of AnnapoliS, Md., will spend the f?d as their week-end guests Dr.
long veil of Princess lace was at-lIP
nw
r
.,
week-end with Mrs. Parmelee's Ruth Jones and Dr. Miriam Alvertached
to
a
coronet
of
the
lace,
and
mother Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of son of Rock Hill, S.C.
University place.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For- her cascade bouquet /Was of garSadie Garrett of North Princ~ sythe' of Thayer road entertained denias, sweet peas, white roses and
ton avenue visited at the home of at a dinner party on Wednesday stock.
Miss Ruth Howley, sister of the
Professor and Mrs. Ford Curtis evening in honor of Mrs. ForBEAUTY SALON
of Pittsburg on her return to sythe's brother and sister-in-law .bride, as maid of honor, and Mrs.
Walter
Wagner
of
Pilgrinl
G'I"~
Oberlin College. Sadie has been Mr. and Mrs. E. Scranton Gillette
elected captain of her House of Winnetka Ill, who are vi~iting dens, Drexel Hill, sister of the
To be well-dressed is to be well-groomed:
bridegroom as matron of honor,
basketball team at Oberlin.
in the east.
Mrs. George E. Silloway and
Can Swarthmore 6-0476
James H. Callahan 0\ Dickinson wore gowns of white net featurdaughter Mrs. H. W. Fricke of avenue, home from Harvard Law ing ofitted bodices and full skirts
9 Chester Road
North Chester road spent the School, entertained Robe~t John- with aqua streamers. Their bouweek-end in New York City as the son of l\iinnesota as his week-end quets and headdresses were of
guest of Mrs. Charles T. Silloway. guest.
pink roses.
Mrs. Daniel'S. Morse of Parrish
Small Joann Alston, 'ni.ece of the
Mr. Harry L. Lieback of Park
Everyone Enjoys a Tender Perfeolly Cooked Steak!
road will entertain her club at, a avenue left last Thursday for bridegroom, wore a dress of aqua
And These Two Steak Dinners Are Top Favoritesluncheon-bridge next Tuesday.
Brunswick, Ga., where he spent net trimmed in pink. Her poke
WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones and the week-end fishing. He, is now bonnet was of H:he same shades and
CLUB STEAK DINNER MONDAY NIGHT THRU FRIDAY $1.75
daughters Linda and Elela of cruising south on his boat, Jose- she carried a basket of pink roses
Many 3ther Tempting Choices, Of Course, On the Regular
Cornell avenue have re~ed phine M, III and plans to spend and sweet peas.
Sunday and Weekday Menus
after a holiday visit with Mrs. the winter at West Palm Beach.
Mr. George L. Alston served as
On Thurs~ as Usual {5:30-7:30}
Jones' parents Dr. and Mrs. A.
Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher best man for his son.
C. Purdy of Hartford, Conn.
$1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want Supper
A reception followed at the Arof Gllernsey road will entertain as
Dr~ Louis N. Robinson is retheir week-end guests Mr. and onmink OQ\f Club. Th;: _ther of
cuperating at his home on College Mrs. Walter Neale of New York the bride wore a gown of gray
avenue following an operation City and Rye, N.Y.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephon" Swarthmore 6-0880
. lace, and hat of lavender. Her
performed in the Pennsylvania
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKING
Alan Goodwin a junior at Ober- corsage was of orchids.. The
Hospital, Philadelphia a few days
lin College, has returned there
before Christmas.
of the bridegnxmn
following a two-week vacation mother
a_of~~~~OI
Miss Dixie Hetzel of Thayer
at his home in Rose Valley.
American Beauty shade. Her cor~
..
road will be the week-end guest
Mr. and ¥rs. J. H. Welch of sage was of orchids.
of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Morris
of Troy. The engagement of Miss Winchendon. Mass., are visting
Following a wedding trip to
Hetzel and their son Mr. Thomas their son-in-law and daughter New York City, the couple will
•
••
Morris has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Rodgers live at 2224 Steele RlDad, Pilgrim
Gardens, Drexel HilL
Dr. S. Gertrude Crandell of "Bnd fainily of Riverview road.
The largest world government group in America needs your
MO'. and Mrs. Alston, parents of
Wooster, Ohio is visting her
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of
support. You can help transform the United Nations into a
daughters Mrs. Louis N. Robin- Park avenue have returned from the bridegroom entertained the
world government. Make your influence felt for world-order
son of College avenue, and !\'lrs. ~ two-week visit with their son- bridal party 'and members of the
based on Law· and backed by foree. Yearly dues $5.00. Write
Robert K. Enders of Elm avenue m-Iaw and daughter Dr. and Mrs. families at a dinner party at their
or phone Williard Tomlinson for information or send check.
for a few weeks.
James D. Nelson of Spartansburg, home Friday evening.
SVf 6-202~.
'
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bird, former S.C.
They were accompanied
residents of Ogden avenue who home by Mrs. John Edward Grant
BmTHS
moved Wednesday to Gree~wich, of Arlington, Va., formerly of
Mr. and Mrs. JOSCPh M. Celia .
Conn., were guests of honor last Swarthmore, who was here for a
week when Mr. and Mrs. Carl five-day visit.
of Park avenue are receiving oon-:
Ryan of Westdale avenue enterMr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jack- graiulations upon the birth of a
tained ,"\t a bridge, 'and at a des- son of North Chester road left daughter Elvira. on January 5
sert-bri'dge given Saturday eve- Thursday lor a two-month stay. Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital. .
.
ning by Mr. and Mrs. Wayland at the Highland Park Florida Cll\b,
FOR.
Elsbree of Wallingford.
Mrs. Lake Wales, Fla.
Charles E. Acker of Wallingford
-----.
MAGAZINE
entertained at a luncheon-bridge
ENGAGEMENTS
SUBSCRIl'TIO
Friday in honor of Mrs. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley
NS
Dr. J. W. D. Dicks has returned of H~rvard avenue annoUnce the
Mrs· Uoyd E. Kauffman
to his home on Lafayette avenue engagement of their daughter, RosSwarthmore 6-2080
following a two-month visit with
his daughter Mrs. Frank Suchanek
if
• Night ""d day throughout the
of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alston
year scientists are working in reof North Chester road ar::. enterTh~., - Fri., ~ Saturday
search laboratories in the interest.
Friday and Saturday
taining as their house guests Mrs.
June Baver _ Mark stevens
.
Lucille
Ball
in
Alston's sisters, Mrs. Arthur E.
of public health. During the last
"OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL
"I\DSS GRANT TAKES
DOLL"
In
tecJmIcolor
RICHMOND"
two decades many diseases have
Kiddie's Matinee - Sat. 1.15
Saturday Nite Feature Times
THE SWARTHMORE
Roy Rogers
been conquered. There is reason
6, - 8, - 9 P.M. - Also
"ON THE OLD SPANISH
"'I
"Pight . for Better Schools"
to believe that more and mor~
PLAYERS CLUB
TRlAIL"
Saturday Matinee 1 P.M.
7 Cartoons and a Serial!
progress will be made, that many
Special Children's Show
REGULAR FEATURE WILL
Presents
"DAUGHTER OF THE
aillicttons now fatal will gradUally yield to med_ _~OT BE_ SHOWN! _ _
.JUNGLE"
Sunday and'Monday.
.
ica1 research. Your doctor, a'nd he alone, is ",-ell
"BRIGHTEN THE
Humphrey BoI8l1
Monday and Tuesday
"TOKYO JOE"
iDformed on these new discoveries, He includes
Anna Neagle in
CORNER"
Bo~ rips the Jap Under"SPRING IN pAn LANE"
new medicinal agents in his practice as soon as
worfd Apart!
.
England's Academy Award
Musical!
By JOHN CECIL HOLM
Tuesday and Wednesday
their therapeutic value has' been established.
Bandolph IIaDU
WedneSday
ONLY
OPENING MOND~Y
''FIGHTING MAN OF THE
to I
Depend on your ~r. Depend on us to fill his
Cary
Grant
PLAINS"
JANUARY 16tb
Rosalind .......n
pracriptiona ezactly lUI ordered.
in colorl
in ''HIS ·GlBL FRIDAY"
and contlnnini· through
Starting Thursda71
MIllon Ber\e .
Starting Thurs.,. Jan. 19
VirIIDIa l!Ia:ro
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21
Hmaphre:r BoPft
"ALWAYS LEA.VE· TIIEIII
i'! "TOKYO JOB"
LAUGHING"
Cartafn TIme 8:241 PJIL
ON 'l'BB COIlN_
r:m..
BUSSELL'S SERVICE
The Bouquet
'I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~=:~~~~~
STRATH HAVEN INN
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
=
UW F
•
• • •
II
in\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS
FAR INTO THE NIGHT
':=..~.~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~I
College Theatre
MEDIA
,
..... -...
tt!
lichlel's C9llele PharlRlcy
I
.'
I
.
•
,.;JANUARY 13, 1...... I ~ SO
3
TK& 8WABTBMQRaAN
THE ·SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA
THE SWARTHMO!'MN. INC.. PUBLIllHEB
Phone S~re 6-"89
-------
PETER R. TOI,D, Editor
. )llARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. _ l a t e Ed1ton
Lorene Me Carter
Rosali~ Peirsol
.,..,..,,---:--,--
Entered as Second Class Matter, J..nuary 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act .of March 3, 1879..,
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Christian Science Notes
"Life" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 15. The Golden Text Is: "Now
that the dead are raised, even
Moses shewed at the bush, when
he calleth the Lord, the God
of Abraham, and the God of
Isaac, and the God of Jacob. For
he is not a God of the dead, but
or the living: for all live unto
him." (Luke 20:37,38).
has just arrived in this country there and organized student work
from China. He was clerical dell- at the Nanking University, Ginuty from the Diocese of Shanghai ling College and the Central China
and the youngest member of the University. He was recently apHouse Of Deputies at the recent pointed by President Harold S~
General Convention in San Fran- sen as Acting Chaplain at the Unicisco.
versity of Pennsylvania.
He is 26 years old. VIolunteering I Richa~d I?aniel, President of the
for missionary service he was Club will mtroduce the speaker.
sent to Shanghai in 1946 and later The men of the community are
was attached 'too st. Paul's par- cordially invited.
------ish in Nanking. He served as·
Chaplain to the American ElmbassY, "I saw it in The Swartllunorean."
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 1949
Friends Meeting Notes
Woman's Association will meet on
Beginning next Sunday mornWednesday, January 18:
ing, January 15, John Seybold and
Circle 5, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Oliver Rodgers will give two Sunchairman, at the home of the days to summarizing the first part
Chairman, 407 Swarthmore ave- of the Forum Series. The topic will
nue for sewing at 10 a.m. The be "What Does the Best in J>lodern
program wi11 be held at 1 p. m. Thollght Teach Us about Man, God
Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop will review and the Universe?"
uMission at Grass Roots" by WUThe annual meetings of the
liam P. Shriver.
American Friends Service ComCircle 7, Mrs. Harold ·C. Stott, mittee will meet at the Race
chairman, at the home of Mrs. Street Meeting House in. PhiladelFrank .G. Keenen, 718 Harvard phia, Friday and Saturday Januavenue at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Fred- ary 13 and 14-on Friday at 10,
erick W. Steuber will discuss 2, and 7:30 and on Saturday at 10
"Mission at Grass Roots."
and 2. All are cordially invited.
Circle 8, Mrs. E. W. Crosby,
chairman, Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
co-chairman, at the home of Mrs. TRINITY MEN'S CLUB
James B. Douglas, 600· North
TO HEAR ABOUT CHINA
Chester road. Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf
will be co-hostess.
A report on the present situation
Circle 3, Mrs. William H. Geh- in China will be given to the Men's
ring, chairman, at the home of Club of Trinity Church, at their
Mrs. W. R Morgan, 913 Strath monthly dinner meeting on Mon~
Presbyterian Notes
The sermon this Sunday morn~
ing at the 11 o'clock seJ;Vice will
be preached by Mr. Bishop on
the subject "Ends and Means."
The Women's Bible Class meets
at 9:30. Mrs. John H. Fawcett is
in charge of the program. The
Men's Bible Class, the Prinlary,
Junior, Junior-High, and Senior
Departments of the Church School
meet at 9:45 •. The Nursery and
Beginners' >Departments meet at
11 o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace H.!Hopkins
at the Harvard avenue entrance
and Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir
at the driveway~transept entrance
will assist Mr. Bishop in greeting
the congregation after the service
Sunday morning.
The Coffee
Hour, to which all the members
of the congregation are invited,
will be held after the morning
worship in the Parish House.
The Communicant's Class for
all young people wishing to unite
with the Church at Easter tlmti
is held Sunday .evening at 5 in
the Pastor's study.
The Young Adult's will meet in
the Church for a period of. medi• tation at 6 on Sunday evening.
There will be a congregational
meeting, called by the Session,
Sunday evening, January 15, for
the purpose of receiving and acting upon the final recommendations of the Building Committee
for the completion of plans to
build an addition to the Church
School buildlrig. SUPp& will be
8erv~d
at 6:30.
Reservations
should be phoned in to the Chureh
. office by Friday 01 this week.
The teachers of the Prinlary
Department will meet at 8 Sun~
day evening in the Cb.urch office.
The' following Circles of the
'Chllrch Service.,
a~
A WIDE PRICE RANGE
We have over 70 different price
ranges. Consult us-then compare.
Our estimate will prove that we
are deflnitely not high priced.
THE OLIVER H.IAIRCO.
DII.ClORS 0' "NIIALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
lelephone RI
6~15al
MARY 'A,. lAIR. Prestde"
~da~y~in~t:h~e~.~ch~u~r~c~h~a~t~6~:3~O~P~.tn~.~b;y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HavenR. avenue
at will
11 reviewMrs.
1rvin
MacElwee
the the Rev. Charles H. Long, Jr., who
Dook "Mission at Grass Roots."
Evening Circles, 9, 10, and 11,
at the Church, at 7:45 o'clock. Mr.
tiishop will !q)CIIk on "D.P....~
"Answer for Ann," a movie on
D.P.s will be shown.
The Junior Choir rehe....ses at
3:30 on Thursday afternoon. The
Cherub's Choir will rehearse on
Saturday morning at 10:15.
The Session will meet in the
Pastor's Study on Friday evening,
January 20, at 8 p.m.
Methodist Notes
The Sunday School meets at
9:45. The Young Adults meet at
10 in the Ladies' Parlors.
\
The topic of the sermon at the
11 o'clock service is "Freedom
through 1:ruth."
The Church Nursery is open
during the morning service. Mrs.
Earl D. Freas and Mrs. Roger S.
Kauffman will be in charge.
The ushers tor the day are H.
H. Schultz, R. Cassidy, C. W.
Dempsey, W. Crafts and J. O.
Stephens.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at 6:30 in the Presbyterian; Church.
Rehearsal for the MinstreJ. Show
viiU be on Tuesday evening at
New Plymouth Special Deluxe Four-Door Sedan
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CInJRCH ..
The Plymouth Special DeLuxe fo~oor sedan, one of nine new models, is shown above. The car (ontains
Sunday, JanUary 15
important styling ebanges and improvements for safely and comfort. Its high compression engine and many
9:30 A.M.-Womens Bible Class.
mechanical features provide lively, economical performance.
9 :45 A.M.--5unday School an:d
Mens Bible Class.
t
'
11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop's sermon
:will be "Ends and Means".
5:00 P.M.--CQIJllIl.unicants Class,
Pastor's Study.
8.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group.
The Junior Choir will hold their
rehearsal
on Thursday evening
METlIODIST CHURCH
'
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MinllIter at ~30.
Sunday, January 15 .
The Boy Scouts meet on Thurs~
9:45 A.M.-Church SebooL
The 1950 Plymouth car, with iar and ready to prove it,tt the new been continued in the ornamentation
day evenjnli at 7 in the Social
10:00 A.M.-Young Adults
portant
styling changes and improve- Plymouth was characterized by D. of the rear deck. The block·letter
'
11 :00 A.M.-The topic of the ser~ Hall.
ments
for
safety and riding comfort, S. Eddins, president of Plymouth, as name plate, the license plate light
Rehearsal for the Senior Choir
man ,will be "Freedom through
will
go
on
display in dealer show- 'crrhe greatest car value we have ornament, the license plate recess.
Truth."'
will be held on Thursday evening
ever offered the public."
and the T-sbaped luggage compart6:00 P.M.-Youth
FeJlmvship at 7:45.
molDS throughout the ~ountry Jan·
"When
we
speak
of
value,"
Eddins
ment handle are styled to accent the
Presbyterian Church.·
,
nary l2.
said, "we mean that we have com- car·s low, sleek lines. f!orilbination
TRINITY CHURCH
Trinity Notes
There are new lines in the silhou· bined beauty with sensible styling, tail ligh!!: and stop lights are set
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector . Holy Communion. will be cel~ ette which give the new Plymouth a that we have achieved big-car per-- into· ekeh rear fender.
Sunday, .January 15
brated at 8 a.m. The Rev. Melvin longer, lower, more streamlined ap- formance with small-car economy, The redesigned instrument panel
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
C. Heckler, Rector of St. Martin's pearance. The changes are readily and that the mechanical excellence provides new backgroWlds of trans9:45 A.M.--Church SchooL
11:00 A.M.-Morning ~ayer. Mr. Church, Marcus Hook, will be the apparent whether viewed from front, of which we have always been parent ginunetal on spun aluminum
proud has maintained its high level." for the gauge dials, speedometer,
George C. Ruof will preach. celebrant.
Church School will rear. or side.
Rear
fenders,
wblch
are
bolted
on
The front and rear tread have radio dial, and clock. The gunmetal
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel~ meet at 9:45 a.m. At the eleven
for economical removal in case re- been increased, a factor which in- finish is also used on the radio grille
~:= at. P,esb~ o'clock service of Morning Prayer, pairs are necessary, have been ~ creases stability, eases tire loading screen. There are larger rotary
n
rb
George C. Ruof, student assistant styled and lengthened. A larger relIT stress ·on curves, and enhances the switch knobs which are easier to
J 6:30 p.M.,-...ante
ury Club.
__::-",,:,___'-::::"""::==-_1
at Trinity Church will conduct window on club coupes and foUl'- car's general appearance. Thirty·two operate.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
the service and preach. Acolytes door set:}ans, slightly greater over-all per cent larger than on previoW!
Features for performance, comfort
OF FRIENDS
width,
and
alterations
on
the
rear
models.
the
new
rear
window
in-and
safety which were previously ina
,Sunday, .January 15
for the day are: 8 a.m. Robert
deek
provide
a
longer,
heavier,
roadcreases
visibility
and
its
lines
blend
troduced
in the Plymouth line have
9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day SchooL
Perne, 11 a.m. John Sinlon, Charles
hugging
appearance
for
all
models.
into
the
cars
new
streamlining
been
retained.
The car has chara..
9:45 A.M.-Admt Forum.
Nason and Grab'am Foster. Ushers
The
grille
has
been
simplified
and
motif.
The
window
is
set
in
a
newly
teristic
interior
roominess l amp 1 e
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. for the 11
service are: R. M.
made
more
massive.
It
consists
of
designed
locking
rubber
seal.
head
and
leg
room,
and wide, deep
Monday, .January 16
Daniel, head usher, C. W. Randall,
two
large
horizontal
bars
with
a
There
are
larger
bumpers
on
both
chairaheight
seats.
The
six-cylinder,
Sewing in Whittier House for W
the A.F.S.C.
R' R. Fawcelit, J. P. Wilcox, F: curved-down top member and a front and rear. In addition to pro- 97~horsepower engine has a 7 to 1
Wednesday, .Janwiry 18
. Gray, C. S. Keller, C. S. BroWn siilgle vertical bar at: the center. viding greater protection for the compression ratio. The combination
Above the grille the Plymouth name grille, rear deck and fend~, the ignition and starter switch, autoAll day sewlnii and qulltina for and J. E. Bell
,
the A.F.s.C.
.
,The Young People's Fellowship plate appe~ in larger block letters, bumpers add materially to the gen- matic electric choke, super-cushion
and a bigger, more colorful medal- era! appearance of matsiveness.
tires, safe-guard hydraulic brakes
~ meet at ·6:80 p.m. in the
llon has been placed over the name
The theme of simplicity which has and safety·rim wheels are among the
FIRST CHURCH OF
Presl1.Yterian Church.
been carried out in the medallion "high.priced car" features contained
CHRIST SClENTIS'l'
Tbe .Canterbury Club, consisting plate.
OF SWARTHMORE
Described
as
"Packed
with
VAlue
and name plate on the front has in the new Plymouth.
of the Episcopal studenla in
Park Avenue IIIIlow Harvard
Swarthmore College will meet at I
Sunday, .January 15
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Scbool.
6:30 p~ in ·the· church.··
11:00 A.M.. Lesson ~ SennoD
The Women's Council will hold
, '4Life1 ' .
their
annual meeting In the church
Wednesday evening meeting
u
on
T
esday .. at:3 p.m.. Election
each week, 8 p.m. Reading room
opejl daily except Sunday 12 to of officers will take place and
5 P.m. Wednesday evenings 7 to
tea will be !lElVed.
7:50 p.m. and 9 to 9:80.
•••
• • •
• • •
Plymouth Has New Look
, Both Coming ana Going
a.m:
HANNUM and WAITE
Yale Ave and Chester Road
/
SWarthmore 6-1250
"
,.
Women Hear Dr. Fussell
(Continued from page one)
Dr. Fussell believes that "the
United States foreign policy is
clearcut, constructive, and applied
wherever it is physicallY possible
to apply it. In summary this
foreign policy Is support for the
United Nations; economic aid to
those who are going our way and
THE
who are willing to help themselves;
milit31"y aid on that ,basis; technical and capital aid to underdeveloped nations who request it and
who will help themselves toward
the objectives of democracy;
spiritual aid in the form of moral
support for freedom of speech,
press, religion, etc; the most..
favored-nation principle economically, closing the dollar gap fin-
SWABTBMORBAN
ancially, and raising the standard
of living of peoples the world
around through better health, and
welfare measures.
"Regional applications of this
policy emphasize the Good Neighbor concept for the American
hemisphere, a United States of
Europe under the United Nations,
moral support for whatever demo-
cratic elements might exist' in
Soviet-controlled countries; independence for the people of AfrIca,
Middle East, South East Asia as
soon as these people can meet
their obligations in the spirit of
the United Nations Charter and
the Open Door, non-dismember-
ment,
tu.. UId.heel trim riDp opUorW. at erll'a cadi
Make" Studebaker your
1950 buy word for thrift
and solid value!
G
IVE your new·car moneyachance
to buy you America's top value
in a low-price automobile this time.
Step out of the groove ofh.bitand
into a Stndebaker showroom. Come
in and treat yourself to a close-up
ereful of the refreshingly new and
non-foreign
domination
ment for our domestic tranquillity.
And we need moral armament for
ultimate world peace in the
democratic spirit.
We must
believe in a better future for maukind. We must work unsparingly
for that future," Dr. Fussell, who
Books For Peace
is international relations chairman of the Club, concluded.
Attractive decorations had been
arranged 'by Mrs. John Michael,
past president. Mrs. C. C. Frank
was in charge of securing the tea.
Mrs. Jerome B. Bell and Mrs.
Irvin MacElwee poured. Flower
pictures by Dr. Samuel Palmeri
had been secured for the Club
by Mrs. A. Black.
Mrs. Peter E. Told, Chairman of
Educatilln has asked the members
of the Club and other interested
persons in the cOItununity for
donations of 01<1 books for Books
for Peace to be distributed by our
services abroad, especial)y in
Germany. These are certain listed
books sbowing our way of life.
Lists of those approved have appeared from c time to time in the
Swarlhmorean. As most of these
are classics which people hate io
parl with, Mrs. Told has suggested
small money donations so that
her committee can buy books at
Leary's to augment the 12 already . receiv~.
We need economic arma-
Varied Program For Tuesday
The new members of the Woman's Club will be feted with a
luncheon in the clubhouse on Tuesday, January 17 at 12:30. New
Drama Chairman, Mrs. David
Bingham will introduce Mrs. Gordon A. Meader, a member of the
club who will entertain with a
group of dramatic readings in
the
nature of historical monodistinctive Stndebaker Champion.
logues.
Go out for a drive in this thrifty
The rest of the program will
be
in charge of the new Music
1950 Studebaker. Lnw, long, allur~
chairman Mrs. Robert M. West.
ing,it's really1950all thewa~through
Mrs. West, a well-known soloist
- out ahead in "next ric;le" as well
and vocal teacher in this vicinity
will sing a few selections. W1lliam
as "next look" -fastest selling new
L. Eckard of Orland, soloist at
car in Studebaker history I
Nativity Lutheran Church of Phila.
CHESTER aDd FAlBVIilW ROADS delphia and radio and concert
artist will also sing. He and
Phone Sw 6-3681
Mrs. West will then render duets.
Mrs. Frank Rodgers Gray is
.
chairman of Luncheon Committee,
LEADS AGAIN WITH THE' NEXT LOOK' IN CARS'
Mrs. William A. DeCaindry,
FUSCO & ALSTON
.'
.
STUDEBAKERS 'RI:l.. LLY ROLLING'
STUDEBAKER
ReserVation Chairman. Reservations must be In today, January
13.
Hostesses for the day are Mrs.
H. D. McCray, Mr•. R. W. Perkins,
Mrs. B. F. Schwalm and Mr••
Owen W. Gay.
Section l\IeeilDp
:I'be Llterature Deparlment,
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant, chairman
will present EdIth Bunting in
Literary News and Mrs. Donald
L. Hibbard in a review of Scholem
Asch's "Mary" on Friday morning
January 20 at 10 a.m.
Music Chairman Mr.. West is
organizing a Club Chorus. Meetings will be held in the Club on
Tuesdays at 10 a.m. All interested
members are invited to jOin. The
Chprus will give a program on
May 2.
policY for China; and containment
for the aggressions of the Soviet
Union.
'
uWar is not inevitable. Neither
is peace inevitable. We need
military armament for the realistic requiremeuts of the cold
war.
Whlioaldewlll
JANUARY 1.3, lBItI *:;)
Pi
Beta Phi's Meet
A sewing meeting of Pi Beta Phi
Delaware County Alumnae Group
was held Thursday at the home of '.
Mrs. W. W. Turner of Mt. Holyoke
place.
. S. S. WHlgers
Oliver E. Rodgers of Riverview
road was called to Anaconda,
Mont., Sunday by the death of his
father, S. S. Rodgers who "ate
suddenly after a year's iUness. Mr.
Rodgers had' visited his son and
family here on a. m1mber of 0ccasions.
HELP THE FIRE COMPANY PROTECT
YOUR FAMILY AND HOME
. JANUARY 13, 1_
,U.W.F.; INCREASES
MEMBERSHIP
SWARTHMORE
To Present Organ Colleen .
With tile backing of Hent"Y
Faust and Benjamin 'Kneedler,
the Presbyterian Church is happ3'
to present samuel Waiter as or-
The United World Federalist&' ganist for a concert of organ music
on Thursday evening, January 19,
drive for Delaware CountY mem- at 8 p. m. in the Ch.....ch Sanctubers is approaching the half-way ary;
mark. Over 20 new members have, Mr. Walter Is organist and
been accepted since Alan Cranston's talk in December bringing the ChoirmaSter of Trinity Churdl,
Newton Centre, Mass.; he has oocutotal to 125.
pied other positions such as DlThe winter-spring program in- rector of the Canterbury Choir of
eludes advertising in The Swartb.- Trinity ChurCh, BostOlll, and teammorean, a benefit at the Rose Val- ing in the college of Music at
ley Playhouse and several house- Boston University. Posse
meetings which are now being brilliant technique and endowed
ing planned.
with ·'a refined musical taSte, Mr.
The housemeeting Is a gathering Walter plays kom memory au exin someone'. home to which the tenaive repertoire comprised of
friends of the family are invited. representative cOmposers from all
A speaker is provided by the Fhil- periods of organ composition.
adelphia Are,a Council, and a film
As organist, Mr. Walter has apor slide-illustrated talk is also peared on programs at Symphony
given in one of several different Hall, Jordan Hall, historic Trinity
topiCS, inclpding "One World or Church in Boston, and on nomerNone''-, "Where
will ' you Hide?" DUS special radio broadcasts.
c
and "Brotherhood of Man."
The public is cordial)y invited.
Chairman of the housemeetings Committee for Swarthmore is Roy G. Noll, Former
Howard Hopson of Rutgers avenJtesident, Dies in Mich.
ue and the dhairman of the MemRoy G. Noll a former resident
bership Committee is Ralph V. here died suddenly December 15,
Little Jr. of Haverford place.
in Dearbo~, Michigan, and was
Any member wishing to give a buried in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
house party is urged to get in December 19. Mr. Noll, his wife
touch with. either of these World and daughter lived in SwarlhFederallsls o~ with the Ohairman, more for a number of years before
Willard To~linson, 200 South moving to Dearbourn, in 1941.
Mr. Noll was a Professional
Chester road. 1
Engineer and was connected with
the Ford Motor Company for M
years.
He served as a lieutenant
JUNIORS MEET
in the First World War, and .was
'Mrs. Eunice Storey Eaton re- a member of the American Legion,
viewed "Sweeper in Ithe Sky" by Society of Automotive Engineers,
Helen Wright Monday evening and a thirty-second degree Mason.
in the Clubhouse for members
He was a graduate of Carnegie
and. friends of the Junior Woman's Institute of Technology, Class of
<;!lub.
1908, the first cIass to graduate
there.
Mrs. Daniel J ohilson conducMr. Noll is survived by his wife
ted a Chinese Auction on a cake
baked by Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop. Emma J. and daughter Mrs. John
Mrl\o C. C. Brogan was the lucky E. Zerbe; Jr., of Pittsburg, Pennbidder and took the cake. ThIs sylvania.
I
.
auctiOn' and a silver offertug netMrs. Henry D. Bevau of Crest
ted $29.15 for the Polio Founda- lane, a member of the Simmons
College Club of Philadelphia and
tion Drive.
The next regnIar meeting of the vicinityI is in charge of membership promotion for the benefit of
club will be the monthly card par- the annual Scholarship Fund.
ty on Tuesday January 24 in the Molly Storck is the present recipient of the Club's award.
club lounge.
If You Have Cowboys
in YO"" Home • ••
TO SEE
THE NEW
Never has a new car caused so much excitement as this
new Chevrolet for 1950. You should see the folks crowd·
in~ into our showroom and hear the way they praise the
new Chevrolet's trim, sleek stylin~ and beautiful new
two· tone interior. You should hear them. rave about
Chevrolet's new thrill-packed motorin~ feature-Power·
glide automatic drivel You just have to s,lle this new
Chevrolet yourseH. .
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Swarthmore 6·2463 - 6-1439
Yale and Rutgers Avenues
•
•
HII VE
YOU NIID IUIIIl CUSHIONS
UNDII YOUI IUti'·
P'.N.,.., O'
M.ke. ordinary urpetin, fe.1 Uk. luxurious Orient,1
ruts. Add. y•• n of w••).. K..pI rut. in pllC..
S.m. cushions Cin b.' cwt down or .dd.d t. anti
During the past few days you have received the annual notice of dues of the Swarthmo;e Fire and Pro-·
tective Association.
5
TB·E 8WAB'1'HMeBBAN
0;; b
uled with both 'Iummlr and wint.r rugs. Id ..1 for
,t.ir carpets.
The Swarthmore Fire and Protective Associatio~is a volunteer orgimization working,
9xlZ -
$33.00
(pAuls"" It CMt1r.~~!
for the benefit of our community. Support of the Fire Company is an investment in low Fire Insurance
rates. It takes the cooperation of the entire community to maintain these iow rates.
MohR"'-"- '~rpl'!lInl • Complelt" Siz.. Ranlf' • Ort...",. 89.,_
I00 Park. Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
SW arlhmore 6·60!lO - CL eo.brook 9·4646
If the volunteer firemen are willing to pay $2.00 dues and give their time, day or night, and risk life and
---"'-_ B"y willi
CI)N'''ID/;'l!~B
- Buy
a. P.4ULSON'S
A" All ".ME. w,fIt a
limb ,protectin g your property, are you not willing to give $5.00 a year as an associate member in your
own interest:
If you do not receive a notice and care to join aull contribute, mail your check to
LAURANCE BLUNDIN, Treasurer Box 261
•
more Ire
.' .
ro ec ive ssocla Ion
,
PENFIELD
Last Of
CLEARANCE
SALE
Coats Half Price
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER
Hot water, always on tap, is a luxury you can
,nloy at low cast with an Automatic Gas Water
Heate.-. This Penfield automatic gas water
heater has a central flue running up, through
the tank, heating the water from the inside,
thus eHeeling a substantial cut In heat loss.
What's more, extra heavy insulation holds the
heat In the tank which results In a furth...
saving on your gas bill. These are only two of
the -saving featurft" you get when yOu buy a
Penfield Automatic Gas Water Heater. See this
'.nfleld mOdel at your local dealer's store or at
any of our subuman stot ...
13 South Chester ROld
,
•
SWlrthmore
PHILADELPHIA ·ELEC'IRIC COMPANY
•
,
•
'
•
••
I
JANUARY 13,
THE SWARTHMQ&BAN
6
MOTHERICOUNCIL
IN CONFERENCE
,Jeo)BRAND
Th.y know by .xperlenc. that foods packed
under this/abel or. "tops:' To the particular
homemaker, Ideal Brand I. a v.rltabl.ln.u ....
once policy for outstanding, dependabl.,
hlg" quality foods.
for Rea' Satisfaction S.lect 'deal Brand
·pifciiiS::::.: 2-::4S'
Lusetoua
«... ripened
fruit packed In a rIch, heavy svrvp.
/}d4at Bartlett Pears
Z ••
N•• 2.... 1 ••
..n
N•• 2'h
H.I...
IJtUaI
Fllncy Purple Plums
/}fkaI Fancy Apple Sauce
~ ~
1'1"' __ '
F-dt
'"--ktaB
a- . . . ,~
FLOUR
Z ':;; ZS.
fa..,. In Ex'"
HeovySyrup
N•• 2............
can~;;;'-'
10 .1".. 87e
Gol.
C.Nto.a.
Medal or plll.burr
.~~-------------=~-
FANCY ALASKA PINK SALMON
GRATEDUGRT MEAT TUNA ftSB Z
BEST pURE LARD
Your
IOe
Ideal No.2 YJ:
fancy can
No.2
RED RIPE TOMATOES
APPLE SAUCE
H":.:!t
--.:....---.-:.:=--
"'"
No. 303
2
2
IIsaJ PORK AND BEANS TIN'" Su"
HUNT CALIFORNIA PEACHES
BEST PURE LARD
PRESERVES
P•• ch or
'lam
' 'ea' Brands
Cut Be".. N.:~2 c
2".... 35c
Tomatoes .:::.
16c
Whol.
Green Beans::=...
N','a5.
Mar.
0,.•• or Wax
Regular or
Drip
••
JJeaL
L0
N-. 2nD
Beets
Rich Heavy·Bodle"
COFFEE
NL017~
Asparaguss~
un
Asparagus Tip. NL .... 32.
Mince Meat
...... '·25.
Sandwich Saread "st!U 25.
.a. 691:
Ib
5~up cue • •apl.
...
/
/
\
"I've' found the
EASY WAY to comply
with
peNNSYLVANIA'S
New Motor Vehicle
Safety Responsibility
12... bel
lege; Mrs. Charles Lincoln. 4th
grade, Rutgers; Mrs. Reavis Cox,
5th grade. College; Mrs. Graham
Wentz. 5th grade Rutgers; Mrs.
Charles Packard. 6th grade. College; Mrs. John G. Maxey. 6th
grade. Rutgers; Mrs. Roger S. Russell. 7th grade; Mrs. David McCahan. 8th grade; Mrs. I. R. MacElwee. 9th grade; Mrs. John M.
Pearson, 10th grade; Mrs. William.
E. Simkin. 11th grade; Mrs. Rich. mond D. Fetherolf. 12th grade.
......
IN
14
IUt1ItI
1UI1l1"
The right kind of
Insurance keeps me
on the liGHT SIDE of
the LAW."·
-See Us About Itl
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
OPENS JAN. 19
WHAT A LOVELY
I
qUatTYl~=~~~""'~_~~""~=~=~""'~""'~""'~""~>4~"""~~~
a
William Bittle & Son
Phone 6-0111
!!!! BREAKfAST SEll
BUT ITS MOT MEW.
I lUST PAINtED n WIllI
mTOJI.SIBi.IY JtffY-lWIB.
.
Schn~
.
~,-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
~~~~.~"~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~I
~=~::::::::::::::===~I
23c
Ib._. :190
Services Today For
Assemblies To Meet
tions. Mrs. Bertha P. FarIes,
239 Haverford avenue. Swarth'Louis Wheelock The Junior Assemblies for the
mo", 6-6750.
(Continued from page one)
eighth and t~nth grades will meet
PimsONAL;::--i!:nvelopes ad:
An early member of the Poor on SatUrday. January 14. at the
PERSONAL
dressed, hand or typed $10 per
Richard Cliub Mr. Wheelock served Woman's Club.
PERSONAL _ Vacuum Cleaners. 1000. lYso. stamping. seaJinlt anq
as its president in 1928-29.
Mr and Mrs. J. Roy Snape will
irons. toasters and radios re- insertions. E. L. Simpson. SwartbAn
aviation
and
yachting
enbe
host and hostess for the eighth
Opening
rallies
will
be
held
paired, .called for and delivered. ~m~0~r;e~6~-:;0~2~80~'--=:-7-;-_ _• ___
thusiast
Mr.
Wheelock
always
grade
with Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Amsimultaneously
Thursday
evening.
Call Robert Brooks. Swartbmore PERSONAL-Painter - fonn.erlY
6-1548.
Boos painter with George GUl- January 19. in more than 50 com- maintained an active interest in merman and Mr. aod Mrs. Robert
PERSONiL _ Electrical wlrlng espie and Charl.es Fischer. Call munities in Delaware and Mont- new Ithlngs. Well before the first B. Clothier as chaperons.
and installation. residential and Swarthmore 6-4251.
gomery Counties as the 1950 World War he went down in a
The tenth grade host and hoscommercial. Water heaters. ranges. PERSON~-=-Young girl woUld Crusade Campaign of Valley Forge
submarine
with
Simon
Lake.
In
tess
will be Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
dishwashers. dryers. Bendix. All
like 10. be Mother's Hei,per or
Council,
Boy
Scouts
of
America,
1910
he
took
an
adventurous
trip
Galbreath
with chaperons Mr. and
work done to Fire Underwriters' take care of small chlldren momin a free balloon. Eighteen years Mrs. Henry F. Shipherd and Mr.
specifications. Service on wash- ings or afternoons. iHas had Asis- gets underway.
ers. vacuum cleapers. ranges, tant in Kindergarten experience.
The rallies will be attended by later he organized and flew a del~ and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers.
irons. toasters. fans. lamps. Call Call Swarthmore 6-6111.
volunteer leaders and representaErich H. Hallsen. Electrical Con- PERSONAL - IMMEDIATE OP= tives of the campaign organization egation from Philadelphia to DeAuxiliary To Meet
tractor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 335
ENlNG for special position as
troit
to
help
build
interest
and
inPark avenue..
. pictured in LIFE. page 96. January of more than 8.000 friends of still confidence in aviation. He
The monthly meeting of the
PERSONAL ...:. Medical Massage 9 issue. Lf you have goOd appear- Scouting who will receive their ,was at one time cOIJUDi,dore of the Legion Auxiliary will be held on
for. wry neck, tense nerves, con- ance, t»ersonality, cart need as final instructions for the fund- Seaside Park Yacht Club.
Monday. January 16 at 2 p. m. at
stipa'tion .. spot reducing by De- much as $75. weekly. can worl< raising effort.
He
was
a
long-standing
close
the home of Mrs. Oscar J. Gil-,
War.
'Call Beatrice Schmidt. evenings 3 10 9. (no canvassing or
Albert E. Smith. district camswarthmore' 6"2780.
parties): write Betty V{,eyna, 415
paign chairman for the Brandy- friend' of Dr. Brussell H. Conwell creest. 208 Vassar avenue.
PERSON,u;:..MagaziJieSu6SCriP= Kent. Upper Darby.
with whom he worked at the BapM~mbers are asked to bring cou}'OR SAL=-=E--- wine district •. which includes this tist Temple. and of Sir Wilfred pons and old Christmas
, cards
area, anftounce that the meeting
• : .~
.
\FO
~=R"'"~S~A~I~E;"::Six cubic foot refrlg- to ,be attended by volun"'ers in Grenfell of Labrador. A director -;e;;:;;;;t;:;e;:t;:;;;;;:~l;it;j:;;;;t1.
F. F. zIMMERMAN'
erator. Ever-ready hot plate and
of the Grenfell Association. of ~~!=ft:::{Hr-J~e'I=jMt:fM
Photoil"apber
.
oven. Highest bidder. Call Swarth- this vicinity will. be held in America. he made many trips to f
Since 1905
\
Swarthmore and Wallingford at
"oub;tandiI1ll for Qua1it;;r'"
more 6-6088.
Labrador with Sir Wilfred. In
CUNNINGHAM
FOR SALE-FIreplace wood, hard 8p.m.
MedJi,. 8-1U6
Painters & Paper Hangers
and well seasoned- Call Swarth"The 1950 Crusade Campaign is 1934 he took an expedition of col6. E; Front St.
more 6-2078.
We should know how
a forerunner of the National Jam- lege boys with an engineer, a
Swa. 6-2266 Michlpn Ave.
FOR sALE-New Io-inch custom- boree which will bring more than cook. aDd a quarrymim to 8'll is'built Television set. sold with
or without guarantee. $95. Robert 50.000 Boy Scouts and Scouters land in the Arctic Circle to
,.: ..
into the Valley Forge area this labradorite for the Grenfell MisBrooks. Swarthmore 6-1548.
pIANO TUNING
FOR SAT E .crib set and chiffo- summer to celebrate the fortieth sion.
Drwewa:r Co~Uon
ALBAN PA·"n
In 1894 he married Blanche
robe in birch. Excellent condi- anniversary of the Boy Scouts of
AsphaU or Concrete
Phon. Media -1-1111 .
. tion. Reasonable.' Sw~ore America," Mr. Smith said.
Toulon who died in 1928. In 1935
Jljew and Beblilll PI&ilee
6-2212.
Completion of planS for the he was wed to Marie A. Creamer,
and RepoJrln&' Slnoe t ...
PETER DI NICOLA
FOR S""ALE-Cust='-==om::-:-:-ma=7de--;h"'an=d
second Crusade Dinnl>r of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
carved Victorian settee, side and
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
two airtl chairs, cane seats and Valley Forge Council were an- F. Creamer of Cynwd. with whom
...•...•.•.•...•......
backs. Telephone Swar\hlnIlIre nounced Monday by W. T. AskeD.. he had been associated in the adChairman of the Brandywine Dis- vertising agencY.
Swarthmore 6-,5938.
FOR SALE-Remingto:...,.-n
.....N;-o~ise-....less-.·'='. trict. The klck.-off meeting will
In addition to his widow he is
Devin~. Taxi Ser~ce
JAMES E. LAMB
GoOd condition. ReasOnable. be held in Philadelphia Saturday. survived by a son Ward Wheelock
Call Saturday morning 01' Sunday January 14. at 6:30. p.m .• as 1.090 of Haverford; two daughters. Mrs.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
S~ARTm'IORE. P,""
swarthmore 6-0513;
•
Scouters and their ladies assemble J. Paul Brown of .Walnut lane.
Registered in Swarthmore
,FOR SALE-Attractive mahogany
Serving Swarthmore. Mordining room set. $200. Table. to celebrate the close of the first Swarthmore and Mi's. H. L. JenDial Cbester 38196
ton. Rutledge and Ridiey
6 chaiTs. buUet and china c~oset. year of the Crusade Program of nings Of Spring City; a sisler Mrs.
about 12 years old. .Fine condi the Council To Strengthen Liberty. Li1'n
Township since 11118
of Glenside; seven
tion. Call Ridley Park 1351-W.
grandchlldren including James.;
FOR RENT
--.--RichBrd and Bamara Brown, and
PETER Eo TOLD
-:-,' .;.,.PHONE:
....
,\
..
\..
•
FOR RENT-Apartment in Rose Noted Educator Speaks
s.vartbtDore
8-0444
two great grandchildren.
All Lines Of Insurance
Besides
the
Poor
Richard
Club
Entire
!hird
.. f!oorrooms
'of 1a:rge
' . IA t 'H'tg h'Scho0 1
Valley.
3 large
andsuburbath. ' .
333 Dartmouth Avenue
his organization memberships inban home. Convenient transportation. $60. including u,tilities.
(Continued from page one)
Swarthmore, Pa.
cluded Union League. Friends of
BusiIi~ couple preferred. OccuDr. Laubach told of his work in Franklin and the Academy of Na,pancy January 15. Reply to !BoX India. where 80 per cent of the
tural Sciences. He also held a
F------_.
•. The Swarthmorean.
.... ~--- people are still illiterate. and in directorship in the Ludwick In- ~
-'
WANTED
stilJUte.
A.
Mercer
Quinby
WANTED-Used exercise recordS. Siam. Each government invited
ER.S BROS.._
J,
FUNERAL
omECTOR
Call-Swarthmore 6.6140.
,
the literacy campaign and others
_!!tf]'.~w't. .'''' EB ~~..." .'_.
Formerly of Media
WANTED-Woman for;full time are eagerly awaiting qualified
1125 W. LehIgh Ave .• Phila.
. .'.
position
in
local
shop.
Stati>
age
workers.
There
is.
no
stopping
the
·i~~.:-'::· "•.. !:. :~<.,.. -.. :::.' ..
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Phone Baldwin 1170
""d experience. Write Box E, The progr8l'!l. I;>r. Laubach stated. ·Most ?ea1ed bids will be received at the
0.0
ICC
Df
the
Chief
Clerk.
Df
the
COunty
No
additional charge for
.l! M~rrt .... i.lell'.'
Swarthmorean.,
governmenta fear overthrow by Lommis.!lloners. Delaware County. In the
suburbar. calls
l.Oll,rt House. Media, Pa.• up to 1 :00 P.M.
WANTED - ' Part-time secretary Oommunlsm... WAll •••. fLOO. ·(OVIII. . 5
Oil .l'u~~y. Jaouary .4. Ig50. which wlll
•
5-15 hours Per wee1i:. Most of
opened In the office of tbe Couoty
work can be don at home. Call
Point :three rwas the support of ~
~mmissioners at 2: :00 P.M •• on that date
' .. MEW 'CO"JUUUION
Swanlhmore 6-0266.
the United Nations unanimous vote .~r furnishing alld deJlveriD~ F.O.B.
,-OUTt House, Media. Po., "miscellaneous
COLOR CRAFTSMEN
.·AlTEUTIONS·".
llPAtlS
WANTED-Day's work _ cleaning., that the leading nations of the .aw books tor use of Court ·Room No.8.
. -,
'.
..
PaintO!'s Of
bids must be submitted on the fonn
, laJlD
o~tln"lve interiors and
mTERSBROTHERS, ·11Ie Ilinners •· in Swartbmore. Call Ho-. ledge of their technical skills. Bills must.·be
accompanied by 8. cerUfted check
Exteriors
(or
'100.00. drawn· to the order of the
ward 5-1185.
to place the United States active- l:'ounty of Delaware.
.; <;oolnict';' ond8uild....
Color
Ideas
- Arrangements
W ANTED-'l'ypisl desires typing Iy in support of the promise by the lo'orms of proposal, IIpeclftcations, may
30·2:_. o.vlcY· ~trcet • ,Medi., .....
be obtained at the office of the Chief
St:rled For You
. to be done 'at home. Call SwarIh- UN are to be presented. Dr. Lau- Llerk ot thE: Counly Commissioners, Court
Priced for Yon
House,
'Media.
Pa.
more 6-3723.
bach feels that if 1ihe United The County Commissioners reserve the
Ph~ne: Me4i& 6"081
GRanIte 4-3858
WANTED - For Woman's ClUb States disappiOints the world it will tight to reject any and all b!ds.
John Dohnty,
~.
' "Books for Peace!' uProjectPaulsen Decorators
Fred. F. Duke.
swarthmor,,: 8-1448.
Welles' Guide to Peace, Time for tum the world over to CommunAlbert J. Crawford. Jr.
since 1923
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILLIAM BROOKS
'Decision. Where are we Heading?; Ism.
\
Only duPont·s & Deboe's
Ashes' & Rubbish. RemovEid
White:One 'Man's Meat. Sub-TreaHe urged every person there to '·..·2T
Paints Used
Lawns, mowed; General
sury of American Hwnor; ;whar- write to their Senators and Con- - - - - - - - - - - - - , Hauling _ "
ton. - Ethen Frome; White. Allen. gressman to urge. that this pro- IN THE COURT OF CO~IMON PLEAS
.
i\utoblography; Wilder-Bridge of
OF DELAWARE COUNTY.
.
lAW
cOI-I--'---"'::':':::~---'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=!
...·19c
33c
I ...... 15.
N .. 2 ....
:J~ANH~~AR~-~~_1~3~,\=U_.~'~'~_O~~____==_______ ~--_T~._E=-_S~W~;b~=B~1~,~.~M~Q~.&~.~.~A~.~Nb;~=-________-=~~==-=-=-=~__~1
CLASSIFIED
News Notes
Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders
of Elm avenue entertained as their
week-end guests Dr. and Mrs
James Simon of Moran. Wyo. Dr.
Simon is director of Jackson
On • Monday
afternoon
the
C
il f th S
th Wildlife Park. Jackson Hole. Wyo.
Ma thers ounc a
e war more Scbools met in the museum
Bruce Godfrey of vassar averoom at the high school building nue has returned to Washington
on College avenue for the mid- & Lee University. Lexington. Va.
'Th h'
f following the holiday vacation.
year conference.
e c all'man 0
the Council Mrs. Joseph S. Howe David Chickering of Tacoma Park.
Wash.. was his guest for a few
presided.
There was a' general discussion day..
.
of the activities of the grade
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
mothers' groups. Virginia Allen Wallingford entertained at a
teacher of girls' health and phys- dinner party in honor of Mrs.
leal education gave a report
Arnold's nephew Midshipman
the work of the Swarthmore Thomas Davis Truitt. U.S.N .• and
Schools Health Council. Baker Miss Ann Louise Elkins of CheyThompson principal of the high ney w;hose engagement has
school told about the current recently been announced.
combined welfare drive in the
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of
high school grades. Frank Morey North Cbester road have returned
made several announcements of from a motor trip south. They
activities that are at present under visited their son-ill-law and
way and of plans for the near daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen
future.
of Savannah. Ga.. during the
The chairmen of the mothers' holidays and with them motored
groups who are members of the to Winter Park. Fla.. and other
Council are as follows: Mrs. W. points south for a short stay.
E. Dungan. kindergarten. College;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpen'
ki
d
t
ter
and daughter of Ogden avenue
VIS
D
Mrs. C . 0 .
a •
n ergar en.
Rutgers; Mrs. Robert Hopkins. 1st have..returned following a holiday
grade, College; Mrs. Fred Decker, visit with Mr. Carpenter's parents
1st grade. Rutgers; Mrs. W. R. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Carpenter of
Gilmour, 2nd grade, College; Mrs. Montpelier, Ohio, and with Mrs.
William Kurtzhalz. 2nd grade. Carpenter's mother Mrs. A. G.
Rutgers; Mrs James B Cooper.
Nofzinger of Arcbbold. Ohio who
grade. College; Mrs. George B. returned with them for a visit
Heckman, 3rd grade, Rutgers; Mrs. of several weeks.
Donald L. Hibbard. 4th grade.
for Top Quality, Partlcu'ar Hom.mak.,. Just Say,
J.IoIIii $I)
Meader Model In
Ship Displny
:leo
.~.
RII END
.p.a:SV.lb. . . . . . .
.
Ib
~~
LOININD
up to 3Y'I~b' ~
e
Lean Fresh
"'7e.
PORK LOINS
SMALL BAMS :~~a~~f 49c
BUn ENDS
lean, Short Shunk. Mild, Tender Cure
Flounder Rtld,.'
Dr,uld
......
Smelts""'"N ... 1
sse
tb
S:;:~d~:'
Ib
I
,. 2Sc Whiting Ready
.......
til" PM
,. 37c Cod Fillets
45
I
C
3~s 29~
STRAWBERRIES-F~:':!a t~-:: 3S
e
Outstanding Dairy De.,t. Values
TASTY SHARP CHEESE
CREAMY MILD CHEESE
Glendale Club Cheese Food
Sylvan Seal Cream Cheese
Borden'. Chat_u
BAR CAKE
Ca...
RkhY.llow
35
_.-
Vanl1la
each
C
tcod.
\lib).. ~ut Topped
...... Cah
..... 2ge
.
..
~
Parents. with foresight
look beyond the
.
with us about a trust fund for educa·
Ideal Deserts . 4"" 23.
Rob-ford Rice
,.... 13.
Appl. Butter'.... .....'" 17c
hl8a1 Vanilla ....... 29.
Quick T:r!0ca 2 ........ 27~
PIckI.'_M. ':...
tI.. 25c
tional needs and emergencies.
PhoDe
23c ... Gold Seal CaD MIx
=
-.:'" •Sc
: -..
lISCO OUIT COCKTAIL
I
e ax
Baltimore PIke, Spdadleld. I'll.
.e!,_
S~
I-MY
OUR ClJIESTEB 1UlAD
ACME OPEN 'I'BuBS. FBL
TILL. PJIL SATUBDAY
TILL I 1>.11.
Ple1ItT .r Free PrnIq
Now Yet can buy U. ,So
PLUMBING and HEATING
~O:re&l'l'l. experience
true
dru:nocratic
of technl-,
racial
prejudice.
as well lack
as high
ROOFS
GuTtERS
RBPAIRED AND
INSTALLJID
Furnace Rel'8lf8 ,. Cleanl".
'. ramtin«
,
the new Bond-a-Month Plan. A'*- at U!Ia 1SaDk
j
world 'tID be on the thresbhold of
its greatest era.
John W. Carroll of College ave-
nue,
a trLember of the Delaware
County Board of Assistance. went
. 'RootiNG
Eleclrical
cal skill. Dr. Laubach believes. the
can
GEORGE .l\IYD8
MlchInD Ave.. Sw. 8-i!IIl
Gu«er'.bla Spontin«
Saving. Bon~ 8I1m-tiCl'U..
Member of Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation
==
PREMJ1ll\1 ANTHRACITE
Special - AU Colors
SUNFLEX WATER pAINT
GaL $2.50 - QL 75e
Ma~n Builders Supply
Company
331 oartmOnOl Avenue
swarOlmo....
Swarthmore 6·0345
!l:a,1d:r.:'r;::'I!h~r~~h!a~ ~.r:..
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
SwarthlDore lational Bank
& l1ust Co4!
YOU NEED
1- TONS· with
:~ii~~~~~~1ii~~~
S.M. ,Harbison. & Sons
a.t~
SOCJ••• It. . . . .
I
UNITED
,-
DECEMBER. TERM UU
R
:
in their Wills for their children. Talk
.....!: .....
No. 517
gram will but,
not be
to business FIRST AND PENNSYLVANIA
enterprise
thatleft
a government
FINAL ACCOUNT OFCHESprogram will also be carried out. TER-CNMBRIDGE
BANK
ANDEstate
TRUST
COMPANY. Guardian
of tbe
of
This he believes to be more -~ Isabella Bly. a weak-minded person, DOW
pOrtant 'than military defense.
d~bove account baa been Died in the
Dr. Laubach stated that it is on- Olrice 0 f tb e . P'h
ro DUO ta ry and iwl l be
confirmed by ...id Court on Fehruary 8ni.
1..
unless exceptions
areProthonotarY
Illed thereto.
. . . J
~ in. America ·that he is d.iscoUr- 1950,
WILLIAM
C. KNODEL.
',;
Wylie, _ Elinor _ Poems; Zinsser _ aged by the disinterested people
WILl.IAM c.' KNODEL.
As r Remember Rim. Rats. Lice in the world. iHe urged a helpful 8T.l-6
protbono'ary
ond
History.
Leave
at
Club
or
call·cul
·tu
ard
el-~~
Swarthmore6"OlS'7 fOr cOllection. art, ate atti de tow
The School District of Swarthmore will
ER .
representatives saying that one of receive bids at the offIce of the School
] WANTED-Bypro!essionat lady, th
t t'
f Am' .
. t .Dlstrict in the High ""bool BuUdlng,
. room with kitchen privelege if - e grea es SIns 0
erlcans IS 0 comer of eolle«e and Princeton Avenues.
;. , .
.
elect representatives and,then for- Swarthmore, P8nnsylvanla. up to 4. p.m .•
'DOSS Ible. BoXG.
Wednesday, JanuarY 18, 1150, and open
.' ;- ~w,arthmore 6-2253
get the1h until it is time to blame the bids at a meeUng of the Board at the
Schoo) District otn<:e on January 18. Ul50
WST and FOUND " - them. .
at 8 p.m., or at an adjourned meetloK' of
" LO
I chain,
ST-O:rlbrd
vicinity
glasses
Presbyterian
on sliver
If th e sharlDg
. of t echnical. knaw- ,he
and School
for" lIgbtlng
Board for
fixtures.
musicalSlJecl8eations
instruments
and
•'I"" ,
.'"
£ Church. Call Swarthmore 6-0916. ledge by the United States
is lmcdan
secured Sabe.twrdeen
• "sum.D d avs., p.m
_ _ i.E
......
•
•
a i l ybe e:z:eept
u ay8.
an d·
FO'oND--slue andgold -Scarf iii plemenied by legislative action. hollda,.•. at the School Dlstrid olrl... The
Methodist Church. Call SwarIh- supporied by the people. staffed by
a::..:':i
more
6
..
2.752-.
workers
with
moral·
prlnciplElS,
contract9
on
any
Item
or ttems maklDC
up
any
bid.
SERVICES
BlJILD
BEANS rs=~. 3 ~~: 251:
Olives . ... .-. . . .
~2~3;6~H~,.' ar~'~din~.~g~A~V~.~M~·~orto~~n~;~p~a~.~
San
Rey.
Our Town.
of
our Luis
Teeth;'
Willde
_ One Skin
World;
"'..,.,"";=,,..,,...,est=\
....""'_.... __• Wilson _
Ruggles of
Red ,
Gap'
.. _
.
.
;Wolfe- - Look Homeward Angel;
Wister _ The virginian: Wri~ht,
" .Frank _ AutobiOgraphy When De-.
Ch.'arles.E.·FI.scher l;! _Black
mocracy
_
BoBuilds;
...... UncleWright.
Tom's Richard
Children'.
.
MiD., Bowl ":: 4h
BUNf'S P£leBa "'::.:.- .
2~33c:
mrrs SOUPS
SWARTBMOlm
present. They provide future protection
Id..... l Vegetarian
Virginia Le.
11 -SOUTH CHESTER ROAD,
.
I
"15c
"31.
':M;;-
TANGERINES
H. D. SIPLER
29c I
... 61c
FRYING CHICKENS G3·lt::~··
LEGS GENUINE LAMB
LAMB ROAST
Ib
The Philadelphia Ship
Society. founded in 1931 by Gordon A. Me.ader of Cornell avenue
and Fairview road has an interesting exhibit on display in the
lobby of the Philadelphia Public
Library at 19th street and
Parkway.
'
Under the organization's slogan
"Down to the sea in ship models"
I th~ many interesting ship models
bemg currently exhibited includes
the whaleship, "Alice Mandell,"
a vessel of the 185O--period. the
model of which was constructed
by Mr. Meader some years ago and
has to its credit a fair number
of .museum appearaoces. She has
been shown previously at the
Philadelphia Art Museum
exhibit of marine paintings, and
also at the Atwater Kent Museum
of Art... and on several occasions
at the Phlladeli>hia Art Alliance.
Mr. Meader is at present at
work on a model of the Bounty
of Mutiny on the Bounty fame
but refuses to make.any promise
or predictions as to when the
latter model Will be ready for a
public appe81'lnce career,
The exhibit at the Public
Library will be on display until
February 10.
W~
..
Call Swarthmote. 6-0740
.
'.
Rubbish Collection
sWarthmore Disposal
W~ or JlODibI:J'
WARREN 1'JBIUlB
SwarlbmOre 8-2078
'.
~'~iQi;a;.._~H~lld~a~La~n'~De~nwo~rth~~~~~~;i;';~~~~~~~
Secretary
==>4=. . .w~w..............
...,.
HH
Hee-'S! a C""HHt=(!' HM"4HF1l""""-v'="
IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK.
It may be now or never as far as your coal. supply
for this winter is concerned. We are willing to
wor~ but we can't work miracles. H you want
to keep warm with coal this season
BUY ALL OF IT NOW_! . __~
out of office last month after
serving the legal llmit' of two
consecutive three-year terms. Mr.
.",.",.
Carroll was one of 34 memberS
of the county lioards to conclude
his six year period in December. IL ____
W'"
Alel\l.. .
1J;'.!\ft.atv:'l""1-
.-
-=
,
-
~r~
.
~_:POlltia
.. _
fI
"'~---...
,
s.
'rB.E
\
rARENTS HEAR
NASON AT CLUB
A delectable dinner. gi:y music
and a distinguished speaker will
lure staid husbands and fathers
to the Woman's Clubhouse tonight at 7 o'clock for the Swarthmore Mother's Club annual Father's Night program. Over 100
parents are expected to hear Dr.
John Nason. president of Swarthmore College discuss "Six Major
Proposals for World Peace" and
to enjoy the songs of Mary Fulmer.
dean of Women at the feno State
Center.
For several years the Mother's
Club has invited fathers to attend
a dinner meeting. This year dinner will be covered dish buffet
provided by the mothers. The
speaker. althought a father also.
has been requested not to speak. on
the usual child care but on events
which will shape the world in
which ~day's children are growing. Dr. Nason is well fitted to
speak on world peace as this year's
President of the World Affairs
Council.
Plans for the dinner are being
made by a committee consisting
of Mrs. Richard Enion. chairman,
Mrs. Peter Coste, Mrs. Leonard
Dart, Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs.
Albert Van Routen, Mrs. Joseph
Walton and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe.
AT ARTS CENTER
Gilbert and Sullivan favorites
will be presented by members of
the Rose Valley Chorus at the
Community Arts' Center in WaItingford on Sunday. afternoon
January 15 at 3:30 p.m. This is
an especially/arranged program in
costume to include eight selections
from the various well-loved Gilbert and Sullivan operas. with
brief dramatic and musical interludes. A similar program by the
same group was so enjoyed at
the Center last year that a 'return
engagement was requested.
Poetry will be the subject of
·a· second January program on
Thursday evening. January 26 at
eight o·clock. . Mrs. Edward Lodholz. National Chairman of Art.
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
give a talk. on Kostes Palamas,
the Greek Poet. Palamas, who
died at the end of World War II.
was considered by many critics
to be the' greatest po'et of his
day.
The present children's art exhibit, which includes entries from
14 schools in the Philadelphia
area who are members of the Art
Teacher's Workshop, will continue
through the month of January.
SW.AB'rBM8BEAN
Legion To Present Plaque Mrs. Jackson To Head
To '49 Football Team
Local Y.W.C.A. Drive
The Swarthmore High School
football team will be the recipient
of a special award from the Delaware County Committee of the
American Legion. in !recognition of
their unbroken string of 28 victories.
, Presentation of the plaque signifying the award. will be made by
Heston McCray father of one of
the team members at the regular
meeting of the Ainsworth-Wernher
Post 427. American Legion. in the
Legion Room Of SwarUunore Borough Hall Monday. January 16. at
8 p.m.
Guests will be the members of
the present team, their fathers. the
principal of the high school. the
director of athletics. the coaching
staff and the team trainer.
E1ollowing the presentation of
the aw,rd. an ¥med Services
film will be shown and refreshments served.
Post com,nander John J. McWilliams rwill announce his plans
for the post·s participation in 'the
Train of Toys program which is
sponsored by the national Legion
organization.
Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson of
Pllrk. avenue. recently appointed
to head the Swarthmore Division
in the Y.W.C.A. of Pl\lladelphia
Building Fund, has announced
her committee which will conduct the drive in that area from
January 23 to March 4.
Th~ first public appeal for funds
the Philadelphia Y.W.C.A. has
made in over 50 years. the drive
is seeking to raise $1.200.000. in
the Philadelphia area which will
provide a modem six-story residence adjacent to the Y'. neW
Mid-City Center. and renovptions
at the three branches located in
the city.
The committee assisting Mm.
Jackson includes Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ashton; Mrs. Franklin
Flaherty. Mrs. Waldo Fisher. Mrs.
Reavis Cox. Mrs. Paul Banks. Mrs.
Margaret Neal. Mrs. E. F. Campbell and Mr•. Charles Bolton.
Mrs. Jackson has also issued a
strong appeal for volunteer workers tei supplement her committee.
Mrs. Jackson pointed out that
a recent scientific survey made of
Philadelphia Y.W.C.A. facilities
city residence and denovations at
the branches, included in the gOal.
are "urgently needed'"
Mrs. Edson S. Harris, of Rose
Valley. who is in charge of the
campaign in Rose Valley Borough,
has annoUnced the names of members of her committee which includes !Mrs. George Allen and
Mrs. Lewis Shay. Sr•• of Swarthmore. and Mrs. Horace Fritz. Mrs.
Walter Randall, Mrs. Robert Butler. Mrs. Claude Richards, Mrs.
Thomas McCormack, \ Mrs. Sa,n;uel
Ward all of Rose Valley.
. College Concert '.tqnight
The Swarthmore College Orchestra. under the direction of
Thomas Dunn. will present its
first concert of the year Friday
evening. January 13. at 8:15 p. m.
in Clothier Memorial.
This concert marks the first .appearance of the orchestra under
Mr. Dunn's baton. The new conductor is an Instructor in the 001lege's Deparbnent of Music. having
come to Swarthmore in September.
.'
The principal work on the pr0gram will be Beethoven's Eigwth
Symphony.
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DECISION-LET US SHOW YOU THESE BEAUTIFULLY STYLED NEW CARS
GIVE
'TO
THE
THE" SWARTHMOR
OF
DIMES
~~~~~~~~~~'F~oo.~-··~~--~~~~
VOLUME zz-NUMBEB 3
=-=~~~~~::~~~~~r=~=:==~~~==~S~~,~ARlrT~H:~~1:0~1{~~~.;F~R;I~D;A~Y~.~J;A~N~U;AR~Y;'~20~';1~95;O~~;;;;;
__.-~~~~~~$;3.;50~P~ER~~YE;-A_~
,
~
Red Cross Meeting
LIBRARY VOTE
To Be Held January 27
BEGINS TODAY s::~:e';!an~::~~~e ~m:~~
TRINITY CHURCH WITH PROPOSED
ADDlTlO~S
NEW WING FOR
PRESBYTERIANS
Congregation Hears Plans
can Red Cross will be held Friday
January 27 at 9 a.m. at
Association To Elect morning,
the home of the chairman. Mrs.
At Meeting
Three Board
Horace H. Hopkins. 4 Crest lane.
Sunday
For
the
officers
of
the
branch
Members
of the Swarthmore
Memhers
and two members-at-large of the
PrOlSbyterian Church authorized
Three candidates will be elected Board of Directors to be elected
the Building Committee to proto the Board of Directors of the at the meeting, the nominating
ceed with plans for the new wing
Swarthmore Public Library. to committee. Mrs. Willa~d Tomlin. II~c";';"'i~jr.j
at the Congregational Supper
serve for three years ea~h. at the
son. Mrs. Howard Newnam and
,"
[::~;:::1il~~""":0:l1~~
Sunday night. The action followed
election which will begm today. Mrs. Guy deFuria. have submit!~
presentation of the history of the
and continue on Saturday and ed the following slate:
":;:_:.-; .. ~._
-;.~_~. :...____ ...
committee's work and· th~ showi.ng
Monday. . The Friday hours for
Chairman, Mrs. LaRue Hendrix-.
of s1ides to illustrate its plans for
balloting will be from 2 to 5:30 son; vice-chairman, Mr~. William
,he new building and the alterap.m .• Saturday from 9:30 to 12:30 P. Hayes; for re-election as
An artist's sketch of the original model made by Mrs. George tion of existing facilities to meet
and from 2 to 4 p.m .• and Monday treasurer, Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer; W. Casey Architect and Senior Warden Emeritus, which has been congregational needs ..
from 2 to 5:30 and 7 to U p.m.
for secretary, Mrs. C. Russell' submittect' to the Vestry for consideration in connection with the
Dr. David McCahan listed as the
present
.buildng·program.
.
.
.
The Annual Meeting of the Phillips; for member-at-Iargc on
Mr. Casey is one of only two survlvmg Charter Members of major items planned the creating
Library Association, to which all the Board, Mrs. Alden Q. Davis; Trinity Church and the proposed structure in addition to being in of two offices and lounge in the
members are cordially invited, for re-election on the Board, Dr. excellent keeping with the College building on the opposite cornel" present Church Secretary's room;
would also be a very fitting tribute to the former Senior Warden.
alteration of the Junior room to
will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday. Harold C. Roxby.
.
I
provide a corridor to' the new
January 23. Swarthmoreans who
known relatively little about library activities in ·their community
can get an idea of the care with
which this Swarthmore public
service. is administered, by attending this Annual Meeting and
James A. Perkins vice-president ion ware may be stored and ele-.
Mrs. Walter c. Giles, chairman
hearing the reports of the persons
Former F.B.I. Agent
of Swarthmore College since 1945, ments
prepared,
and
where
entrusted with the responsibility of the house-to-house canvass for
has· been appointed an. executive flowers may be prepared for the
To Speak Here
. of supervising the functioning of t1!e 1950 March of Dimes Camassociate of the Carnegie Corp or- Chancel.
James Waldron, well-known alion of New York, it was anthe Library. Election returns will paign which opened Monday. JanIn the new wing of the Parish
also b,\announced at this ·meeting. uary 16, announced capta~ns an:d Trenton attomey and former F.B.I. nounced Wednesday by Charles House is planned a Woman's
Mrs. Harry L. Miller. Dr. J. A. canvassers for th~ Swarthmo.te special agent will speak on uThe Dollard, Carnegie Corporation Association room on the Harvard
Most Fasoinating Woman I Have president. Dr. Perkins will be one avent\e end with a kitchenette
Calhoun. and Dr. Paul F. Gemmill area as follows:
Captains
north
of
the
railroad,
Ever
Known" next Tuesday, Jan- of seven executive officers of the included, a room for the Nursery
are the three Board members
whose terms of office are about are: Mrs. S. B. Brewster. and Mrs. uary 24 at 2 p.m. in the Woman's foundation which devotes its re- Department, a roorn for the Beginner's pepartment, and three rooms
to expire. Dr. Calhoun, who for J. A. Calhoun with Canvassers Club.
SOUTces to promoting ru;earoh,
!VIr.
Waldron
is
.a
graduate
of
Mrs.
W.
E.
Dungan.
Mrs
C.
B.
the past three years has served
public service and educational [or the Primary Department on
the first flom:·, and on the second
not only as a Board mepiber but Shoemaker, Mrs. H. Brinkmann, Notre Dame and received his law projects.
floor of the new wing a fellowalso as Secretary of the Board, is Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, Mrs. O. degree at Temple. Before the
He will relinquish his SwarthWar
he
was
a
special
agent
of
the
H.
Bullitt,
Jr.,
!4rs.
William
Pren-.
ship
hall is planned with a platstanding for re-election. The five
more. post a t the end of the curF.B.i.,··
working
in
New
York,
tice,
~s.
J.
.R.
Paifnock,
Vas.
form,
a new kitchen, and a serving
other ·candidates who have exrent
academic
year
in
June.
During
presSed willingness to take on the John McCrumm, Mis Maurice Wasmngton, and Hawaii. During the last five years he has been room.
dutie's of membership on the Griest, Mrs. William Danforth, the War he was with the 0.5.5. chiefly responsible for the college's
The committee stated an ~p
. Board are: A. William Bass, Jr., Mrs. C. C. Shute. Mrs. Ross as a counter intelligence agent in fu~d-Taising efforts, serving as proximate figure, based on present
.of Ogden avenue; Mrs. R. C. Dis- Pfalzgraff. Mrs. G. M. Allen, Mrs . the Far East working particnlarly exeoutive vice-chairman of the costs, of $165,000 to· cover the enque of" Strath Haven avenue; H. F. Brown. Mrs. Philip Alden. in indo-China, China and For- :';warthmdre $5,000,000 Campaign. tire operation. The Finance Com{)liver E. Rodgers, oi Riverview Mrs. C. R. RusBel10 Mrs.· F. A. moTsha.
I
Lid
He also served as acting president mittee reported $115.000 on hand
e. No a
ux or
program
with the probability. that another
Toad; Mrs. Russell L; Snyder of Patman. Mrs. W. P. Hayes Mrs.
1..
h e did
f or J anuary of the college during the absence $10.000' could be collected from
C.
F.
Wolters.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Taylor.
original..,
sc
u
e
Dickinson avenue; and Phelps
Mrs. D. W. Poole. Mrs. Palmer 24 had to be canceIIe d d ue t 0 th e of President John W .~Nason in the old pledges and new gifts within
Soule of Park avenue.
L f d The Clu b rail 'of' 1947.
this year.
The present Board of Directors Skoglund. Mrs. Robert Turner. illness of Miss ux or.
iE
very
fortunate
in
securing
Mr.
He
and
his
wife,
the
former
Jean
The Building Committe plans
Mrs.
D.
M.
Gowing.
Mrs.
Dunurges lively participation in this
can
Foster,
Mrs.
Gordon
Lange,
Waldron
to
take
her
place
and
Bredin of New Hope, reside at to ask bids from February·1 to 10,
Annual Election. Swarthmoreans
are reminded that any member of Mrs. R. H. Reed. Mrs. William only some unusual circumstances St"ath Haven avenue with their with the hope that the building
made it possible.
two daughters and son. They plan will actually get under way around
Hordern.·,
the Association is entitled to vote,
Honored and special guest at the a move to Princeton sometime in March 1.
Captains south of the railroad
and that every adult resident of are· Mrs. Milton H. Fussell and meeting will be Mrs. Ira C. Pratt the summer.
It was suggested that the new
the borough may join the Associa- Mrs. Fred Hoefel with canvassers of Coatsville who is State Prowing be called the David Braun
tion, . if not already a member. Katharine Bronson. Mrs. R. T. gram Chairman of the Pennsyl- , Tax DiscUSRPns Continue Memorial. This idea was referred
V"hat action on a particular mea- to the Session for thought and
merely' by signing the by-laws Bates. Mrs. E. L. Conwell. Mrs. van18 Federation of Women's
W. R. Godfrey. Mrs. Buchanan Clubs. Hostesses for the day will sure will mean to the state of bus- action.
Subsequently the Rev.
which are available for that purHarrar, Jr., Mrs. W. M. Harvey, be: Mrs. Aver.y F. Blake, Mrs. W. ir.ess, to prices paid, to paychecks Joseph P. Bishop commented on
pose in the Library at all times. Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, 'Mrs. James A. Davies received, were some
A. D. Moscrip. Mrs. J. Y. Murray. the tea table, Mrs. William Chester the opening sessions, this week, work is largely responsible for the
Mrs. C. W. Ramsay. Mrs. F. T. Morris and Mrs. Roland G. Ullman of a study conducted' by the fact that the Church is able to
Ransburg. Mrs. R. B. Rogers. Mrs. will ,pour.
League of Women Voters on taxes undertake any building ~rogram
iwen
t
Section Meetings
J. H. Pitman. Mrs. R. F. Winch.
and expenditures of federal gov- at all, and 0 f one w h
ose ove
Mrs. J. H. Longwell. Mrs. E. S:
Thursday, January 26, Mabel ernment. To find answers the out to old and young alike.
Eaton, Mrs. W. E. Kistler, Mrs. Talley. Chairman of the Art De- League has available for members I '
.
Leisure time courses aimed to P. E. Told. Mrs. D. H. Pugh. Mrs. partmen!, plans a luncheon at the of the discussion groups. pamphlets FACULTY CAMPUS GROUP
develop part-time hobbies and J. G. Maxey, Jr., Priscilla and Whittier. 140 North 15th street, published by researCh organiza-' The faculty and Campus Club
skills will be offered.l't the Penn Patricia Giles, Mrs. C. D. Howard. Philadelphia followed by a con- tions, business ·men's groups, labor j of Swarthmore College will preState Center in Swarthmore should Mrs. George Logan. Mrs. Frank duct~d trip to the Academy of Jroups as well as a SWlUllary of I sent, on J anuaTY 2"I an d 28 m
.
an adequate number of adults be Windell. Mrs. G. A. Stauffer. Mrs. Fine Arts. It is not necessary to the reports of the Hoover· com-\ Clothiff Memorial, the nineteenth
interested according to Arthur K. P. G. Wrightsman. Mrs. W. P. go to the luncheon to attend the mission.
century comedy "Fashion" or
Mey~rs, administrative head.
Tomlinson, Mrs. J. H. G. McCon- trip to the museum. Please phone
The three League groups are I "Life in New York," by Anna Cora
Registration for a variety of eclQ'. MrA. George Armitage. Mts. Miss Talley. Swarthmore 6-7079 in progress simultaneously.
Mowatt.
courses is now open and will con- J. Natvig, Mrs. B. K. Morse, Mrs. for further details.
Scheduled also for Thursday.
tinue daily and evenings for the J. A. Turner. Mrs. R. T. Pfeifer.
CALEND.~R
next few weeks: Courses will Mrs. H. L. Bernard, Mrs. C. E . January 26 is the all day meeting
of
the
Delaware
County'
Federacover basic principles and proced- Lincoln, Mrs. Norman Hulme,
.
Friday • .Jannary 20
ures and the subject matter will Mrs. D. M. Hodge. Mrs. W. O. tion of Women's Clubs at the
10:00 A.M.-Book Review .......................................... Woman's Club
be determined by the interests of Heinze, Mrs. L. F. F. Wright, Twentieth Century Club of Lans8:20 P.M.-uBrighten the Corner" ........................ Players Club
the group. Informality will be Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufe~. Mrs. W. W. downe.
Saturdal', January 21
8:20 P.M.-"Brighten the Corner" .......................... Players Club
the nature of many of the pro- Turner. Mrs. A. L. Hilles. Jr.• Mrs.
grams in order that students may H. M. Teal. Mrs. A. H. Silvers; Parents To Hear Talk Wed.
Stmday. January 22
, Dr. Allen C. Miller. a psycholo11:00 A.M.-Morning WQrshlp ............................ Local Churches
attain their individual goals.
Anne
Mabbott.
,
gist at Temple University. will
Monday • .January 23
.
Among the courses for which
give an illustrated talk on "The
2 - 4 p.M.-Open House Group .................... Presbyterian Church
l"egistration is open are ,QippreciaTO HEAR SOLLMAN
8:00 P.M.-Library Annual Meeting .................. Borough Hall
d G ra d e r' •
Tuesday. JanllIU'Y 24
tive and creative art, writing,
The winltlr study group series Problems of the Secon
before
a
combined
meeting
of
the
9:45
A.M.-LWV
Tax
Discussion~ ............ 310 Chestnut !'-venue
'ournalism and speech programs of the Women's International
parents
of
second
grade
children
2:00
p.M.~ames
Waldron
..., .., ........................... Woman ~ Club
and subjects relating to home League will begin next Tuesday.
of the College Avenue and Rut8:00 P.M.-Junior Club Bridge .............................. Woman s Club
January 24 with' a discussion by
beaUtification.
h Is
Wedn
8:00 P.M.-WIL Meeting ................................ 215 Co~<:ll Avenue
gers
Avenue
Sc
00
on
es8:15 P.M.-Music Cl~I.!_;;;;.s;;;.... ;an
.... -::;:;:;;.;;;.........Whi.ttler .House,
Dr.
William.
F.
Bollmann
on
Interested students are invited
day
evening.
January
25.
at
WhitI
W"""...
_.....
to contact the Penn. State Center "The Future of Germany."
tier House
'
..7:30 p.M.-Second Grade Parents ........................ Whittier House .
The meeting will be held at
.
..: .. _ .., .. ",....., .' . I
....
Th-.o.w. Jann-- 26
on H&rvard avenue for further
.. T1ij;' 'C:ollege Avenue JI¥lthers 1
--.
-.
the
home
of
Mrs.
Robert·
A.
Det:'
information on 'the informal
". hostesses for coffee
.9:46 'AH....:..LWV Tax Discussioris ...................... 216 Yale Avenue
will
cultural programs which meet one weiler, 215 Cornell avenue at 8 d""";'; at 7:30.
1L.~8:;;;OO.:.·..;p.:..M;..._._L_WV
_ _T,;..8X_D_iscusSI_.
_·o_ns_•._.._..._..._..._._74_2_H_arv_ard_,:"A_v_en_ue.-.
p.m.
eVenirig per week.
"'<
WORKERS NAMED CLUB SPON,SORS :VICE-PRESIDENT ~~! r:~~:t::~~s~:~t:~~::::;
IN DIMES DRIVE JAMES WALDRON PERKINS RESIGNS ~:~~~~~ Cf~~~~it~O:~e~~ ~oO;::!:n~
New...New...New,
all-new beauty inside and out!
234 Park Avenue
Swarthmore 6-4910
CENTER OFfERS
ADULT CLASSES
Marge and Dot
Casserole Catering
Service
SPECIALIZING IN
Luncheons
Buffet Soppers
Cocktall Pia.Ues
Call
Dot Belfield. - Swa. 6-1973
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
I
I
'--
THIS WEEK'S
. CLEARANCE
SALE
Many, Many Items
\
reduced 50 percent
or more
MARCH
dlsc:losed that an additional mld-
DAUGHERTY WJLL SPEAK
Dr. Carroll R. Daugherty professor of Economics at Northwestern University will give a
public lecture on "The Implications of Industry-wide Collective
Bargaining," under the auspices of
the William J. Cooper Foundation
and the department of economics
of the College. in the Friends'
Meeting House on Thursday, January 19 at 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Daugherty is one of the
authors of a standard treatise on
"The Economics of the Iron and
Steel IndUstry.. and is the author
of a .Widely-used text on "Labor
Problems in American Industry,"
In 1949. he served as chairman of
the . President's
Fact-Finding
Board in the wage dispute in the
steel industry and was principal
author of the report that led to
the settlement of that dispute.
The views expressed by Dr.
Daugherty in the Board's report
on the implications of industrywide collective bargaining gave
rise to widespread public disc'Uss. ion. The department of economics
has asked hUn to develop them'
further in his lecture.
JAN 20 1950
Gvmrthmol'e.College Libr"ry
l>'vlRrthmore, Pa..
They'•• Now On DIsplay ••• Come. see them' today'
••• cars of ~urp~ing nt!W beauty ••• With new longer:
lower, lovelier lines • • • stnnning new interiors new
nylon fabrics. Yes .•• it's biay's new style classic! And
Chrysler's kmd of beauty is the beauty you re&ly
appreciate-becaUse it reflecta the sound engineering
and the solid.
comfort
WII.
inside. Again there is room' to
s~ for. your head, your hat, your legs, your shouldera.
C~-helght .seats. Again-the Chrysler is designed b
eaB1est handling-for safe vision-'>for ease of getting in
and out. See it, drive it and you'll agree, it's the IIID8I'teat,
safest, sweetest perfol'lllinB .car today.
'.
HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road - Yale Avenue
•
I
and
/
I
....~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
,
rARENTS HEAR
NASON AT CLUB
JANUABY 13, IMt
S~ARTHMOBEAN
=
AT ARTS CENTER
Legion To Present Plaque Mrs. Jackson To Head
Local Y.W.C.A. Drive
To '49 Football Team
disclosed that an additional mldcity residence and denovatlons at
the branches, included in the goal
are "urgentlY needed."
Mrs. Edson S. Harris, of Rose
Valley, who is in charge ot the
campaign in Rose Valley Borough,
has announced the names of members of her committee which includes ,Mrs. George Allen and
Mrs. Lewis Shay, Sr., of Swarthmore, and Mrs. Horace Fritz, Mrs.
Walter Randall, Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs. Claude Richards, Mrs.
Thomas McCormack, Mrs. Sa';'uel
Ward all of Ro5e Valley.
Gilbert and Sullivan favorites
will be presented by members of
The Swarthmore High School
Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson of
the Rose Valley Chorus at the football learn will be the recipient Park avenue, recently appointed
Community Arts Center in Wal- of a special award from the Del- to head the Swarthmore Division
lingford on Sunday afternoon aware County Committee of the in the Y.W.C.A. of Philadelphia
A delectable diJUler, gay music January 15 at 3:30 p.m. This is
and a distinguished speaker will an especially arranged program in American Legion, in Tecognition of Building Fund, has announced
their unbroken string of 28 vic.- her committee which will conlure staid husbands and fathers costume to include eight selections
duct the drive in that area from
to the \Voman's Clubhouse to- from the various well-loved Gil- tories.
Presentation of the plaque sig- January 23 to March 4.
night at 7 o'clock for the Swarth- bert and Sullivan operas, with
The first public appeal for funds
nifying
the award, will be made by
more Mother's Club annual Fa- brief dramatic and musical interthe Philadelphia Y.W.C.A. has
Heston
McCray
father
of
one
of
ther's Night program. Over 100 ludes. A similar program by the
made in over 50 years, the drive
parents are expected. to hear Dr. same group was 50 enjoyed at the team members at the re!,'lliar
is seeking to raise $1,200,000. in
meeting
of
the
AinsworthW
ernher
John Nason, president of Swarth- the Center last year that a 'return
the Philadelphia area which will
Post
427,
American
Legion,
in
the
more College discuss "Six Major engagement was requested.
Legion Room of Swarthmore Bor- provide a modern six-story resiProposals for World Peace" and
Poetry will be the subject of
College Concert 'l\Jinight
ough Hall Monday, January 16, at cience adjacent to the Y's new
to enjoy the songs of Mary Fulmer, a second January program on
The Swarthmore College OrMid-City Center, and renovations
dean of Women at the Penn State Thursday evening, January 26 at 8 p.m.
chestra, under the direction of
Guests will be the members of at the three branches located in
eight o'clock. Mrs. Edward LodThomas Dunn, will present its
Center.
For several years the Mother's holz, National Chairman of Art, the present team, their lathers, the the city.
The committee assisting Mrs. first concert of the year Friday
principal of the high school, the
Club has invited fathers to attend Federation of Women's Clubs, will
evening, January 13, at 8:15 p. m.
Jackson includes Mr. and Mrs.
a dinner meeting. ~rhis year din- give a talk on Kostes Palamas, director of athletics, the coaching
in Clothier Memorial.
Leonard Ashton; Mrs. Franklin
ner will be covered dish buffet the Greek Poet. Palamas, who staff and the team trainer.
This concert marks the first apF1011owing the presenlation of Flaherty, Mrs. Waldo Fisher, Mrs.
provided by the mothers. The died at the end of World War II,
pearance
of the orchestra under
the awqrd, an Armed Services Reavis Cox, Mrs. Paul Banks, Mrs.
speaker, althought a father also, was considered by many critics
Mr.
Dunn's
baton. The new confilm will be shown and refresh- Margaret Neal, Mrs. E. F. Camphas been requested not to speak on to be the· greatest poet of his
ductor is an instructor in the colbell and Mrs. Charles Bolton.
ments served.
the usual child care but on events day.
Mrs. Jackson has also issued a lege's Department of Music, having
Post conunander John J. McThe present children's art exwhich will shape the world in
Williams will announce his plans strong appeal for volunteer work- come to Swarthmore in Septemwhich today's children are grow- hibit, which includes entries from
for the post's participation in 'the ers to supplement her committee. ber.
ing. Dr. Nason is well fitted to 14 schools in the Philadelphia
The principal work on the proMrs. Jackson pOinted out that
Train of Toys program which is
speak on world peace as this year's area who are members of the Art
gram
will be Beethoven's Eig1jth
sponsored by the national Legion a recent scientific survey made of
President of the World Affairs Teacher's Workshop, will continue
Philadelphia Y.W.C.A. facilities Symphony.
organization.
through the month of January.
Council.
Plans for the dinner are being
. .
made by a committee consisting
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DECISION-LET US SHOW YOU THESE BEAUTIFULLY STYLED NEW CARS
of 1I1rs. Richard Enion, chairman,
Mrs. Feter Coste, Mrs. Leonard
Dart, Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs.
Albert Van Hotiten, Mrs. Joseph
Walton and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe.
,.
DAUGHERTY WILL SPEAK
,., ,
,
'
.
ji
'(I.,
.
Dr. Carroll R. Daugherty professor of Economics at Nort:hwestern University will give a
public lecture on "The Implications of Industry-wide Collective
Bargaining," under the auspices of
the William J. (;ooper Foundation
and the department of economics
of the College, in the Friends'
Meeting House on Thursday, January 19 at 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Daugherty is one of the
authors of a standard treatise on
"The Economics of the Iron and
Steel Ind·ustry" and is the author
of a ,widely-used text on "Labor
Problems in American Industry."
In 1949, he served as chairman of
the
President's
Fact-Finding
Board in the wage dispute in the
steel industry and was principal
author of the report that led to
the settlement of that dispute.
The views expressed by Dr.
Daugherty in the Board's report
on the implications of industrywide collective bargaining gave
rise to widespread public discussion. The department of economics
has asked him to develop them
further in his lecture.
New...New...New CHRY& 118 with
all-new beauty inside and out!
:1t:11'""'(~~ddt;:::{t::10f'"i
ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
,
~
'\
.,
TEACHER OF PIANO
234 Park Avenue
Swarthmore 6-4910
U
M
~
s;:::iA~)::;j"""A"","""hA"""""",,,""",
Casserole Catering
Service
SPECIALIZING IN
Luncheons
Buffet Suppers
\,
Cocktail Parties
Call
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
GIVE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
TO
THE
='.
· = c = c ·. .
OF
DIMES
~·~-~===~- -.~=~--~. __~=====-I
$3.50 PER YEAR
5WAltTH~101tE, FJUDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950
<.
VOLUME 22-NUMBER 3
-.-=-~-.-;;
=
LIBRARY VOTE
BEGINS TODAY
Association To Elect
Three Board
Members
Red Cross Meeting
To Be Held January 27
=--===."==.·0-
.-.-~~~-~-.-.--------
TRINITY CIlURCIl WlTIl PROPOSED ADDITIONS
The Annual Meeting of the
Swarthmore Branch 01 the American Red Cross will be held Friday
morning, January 27 at 9 a.m. at
the home of the chairman) Mrs.
Horace H. Hopkins, 4 Crest lane.
For the officers of the branch
and two members-at-Iarge of the \
Board of Directors to be elected!
at the meeting, the nominating!
committee, Mrs. Willar:d Tomlin-I
~on, Mrs. Howard Newnam and:
s·'
Mrs. Guy deFuria, have submitt. ..
ed the following slate:
Chairman, Mrs. LaRue Hendrix,
son; vice-chairman, }\Ilrs. William
An
al'ti~t'g
~ketch
of
the
original
model
made by Mrs. George
P. Hayes; for re-election as
.
W.
Casey,
Architect
and
Senior
lNarden
Emeritus,
which has been
treasurer, Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer:
~ubmittect to the Ve~try for ccn.::ideration in connection with the
for secretary, Mrs. C. Russell pIcscnt uuildng prog1:am.
Phillips; for member-at-Iarge on
Mr. C<1sc,\' is one ot ollly t\\·o surviving Charter Members of
the Board, Mrs. Alden Q. Davis; Trinity Church and the propos(.'d ~tructure in addition to being jn
for re-election on the Board, Dr. excellent keeping with the College building on the opposite corner
would also be a very fitting tribute to the former Senior Warden.
Harold C. Roxby.
- = - --='-_. __ ._-= , _ . _ - - - - -
NEW WING FOR
PRESBYTERIANS
Congt·egation Hears Plans
At Meeting
Sunday
Members of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church authorized
the Building Committee to proThree candidates will be elected
ceed with plans for the new wing
to the Board of Directors of the
at the Congregational Supper
Swarthmore Public Library, to
Sunday night. The action followed
serve for three years each, at the
presentation of the history of the
election which will begin today,
committee's work and the showing
and continue on Saturday and
Monday. 'I'he Friday hours for
of slides to illustrate its plans for
balloting will be from 2 to 5:30
the neV.l building and the alterap.m., Saturday from 9:30 to 12:30
tion of existing facilities to meet
and from 2 to 4 p.m., and Monday
congregational needs.
Dr. David McCahan listed as the
from 2 to 5 :30 and 7 to 8 p.m.
major items planned the creating
The Annual Meeting of the
of t\'-:o offices and lounge in the
Library Association, to which all
present Church Secretary's room;
members are cordially invited,
alteration of the Junior room to
will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday,
provide a corridor to the new
January 23. Swarthmoreans who
wing of the Parish House, and
known relatively little about Librthree large rooms for the use in
ary activities in their comulUnity
this department; alteration of
can get an idea of the care with
present choir room to provide a
which this Swarthmore public
Sacristy facility where Communservice is administered, by attending this Annual Meeting and
James A. Perkins vice-president ion ware may be stm'ed and eleMrs. Walter C. Giles, chairman
Former F.RI. Agent
hearing the reports of the persons
of Swarthmore College since 1945, ments
prepared,
and
where
entrusted with the responsibility of the house-to-house canvass for
has
been
appointed
an
executive
[Jowers
may
be
prepared
for
the
To Speak Herc
of supervising the functioning of tbe 1950 March of Dimes Cam' I e 0 f the C ornegle
. C orpor- Chancel.
aS~OC13
.James \Valdron, well-known ation of New York, it was anthe Library. Election returns will paign which opened Monday, Jan~
In the new wing of the Parish
also be, announced at this meeting. uary 16, announced captains and Trenton attorney and former F.B.I. nounced Wednesday by Charles House is planned a Woman's
Mrs. Harry L. Miller, Dr. J. A. canvassers for the Swai·thmore special agent \"ill speak on "The Dollard, Carnegie Corporation .\ssociation room on the Harvard
Most Fascinating Woman I Have president. Dr. Perkins will be one avenue end with a kitchenette
Calhoun. and Dr. Paul F. Gemmill area as follows;
~ver Known" next Tuesday, Jan- of seven executive officers ()f the included, a room for the Nursery
Captains
north
of
the
railroad,
are the three Board members
uary
24 at 2 p.m. in the Woman's fO'J.ndation which devotes its re- Department, a room for the Beginwhose terms of office are about are: Mrs. S. B. Brewster and Mrs.
sources to promoting l'eBearoh, ncr's Department, and three rooms
to expire. Dr. Calhoun. 'who for J. A. Calhoun with canvassers Club.
Ivlr.
\Valdron
is
.3.
graduate
of
Mrs.
W.
E.
Dungan,
Mrs
C.
B.
publk service and educational for the Primary Department on
the past three years has served
the first floor, and on the second
not only as a Board member but Shoemaker, Mrs. H. Brinkmann, Notre Dame and received his law projects..
He will relinquish his Swarth- floor of the new wing a fellowalso as Secretary of the Board. is Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, Mrs. O. degree at ·Temple. Before the
standing for re-election. The five H. Bullitt, Jr .• Mrs. William Pren-. War he WilS a special agent of the m'Jre po:st nt the end of the cur- ship hall is planned with a platother candidates who have ex- tice, Mrs. J. R. P~l{HUck. lVirs. F.B.l., wurking in New York, rent academic year in June. During form, a new 1dtchen, and a serving
pressed willingness to take on the John McCrumm, Mrs Maurice Washington, and Hawaii. During the last five years he has been room.
duties of membership on the Griest, Mrs. William Danforth. the 'Vat' he was with the O.S.S. :hiefly responsible for the college's
The committee stated an apBoard are: A. William Ba'ss, Jr., Mrs. C. C. Shute, Mrs. Ross as a counter intelligence a~cnt in fund-raising efforts, serving as proximate figure, based on present
,of Ogden avenue; Mrs. R. C. Dis- Pfalzgraff, Mrs. G. M. Allen. Mrs. the far East working particularly executive vice-chairman of the costs, of $165,000 to cover the en,que of, Strath Haven avenuei H. F. Brown, Mrs. Philip Alden, in Indo-China, China and For- .warthmore $5,000,000 Campaign. tire operation. The Finance ComOliver E. Rodgers, of Riverview Mrs. C. R. Russellt Mrs. F. A. mosa.
He also served as acting president mittee reported $115,000 on hand
The.
Nola
Lux(Qi.'ct
program
Patman,
Mrs.
W.
P.
Hayes
Mrs.
road; Mrs. Russell L. Snyder of
.:f the college during the absence with the probability that another
Dickinson avenue; and Phelps C. F. Wolters, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, originally scheduled for January of President John W. Nason in the $10,000 could be collected from
Mrs. D. W. Poole. Mrs. Palmer 24 had to be cancelled due to the 'all 'of 1947.
old pledges and new gifts within
Soule of ParK avenue.
illness
of
Miss
Luxford.
The
Club
Skoglund,
Mrs.
Robert
Turner,
this year.
The present Board of Directors
He nnd his wife, the former Jean
Mrs.
D. M. Gowing, Mrs. Dun- is very fortunate in securing Mr.
The Building Committe plans
urges lively participation in this
Waldron to take her place and B]'(~dill of New Hope, reside at to ask bids from Feoruary 1 to 10,
can
Foster,
Mrs.
Gordon
Lange,
Annual Election. Swarthmoreans
ouly some ufJusual circumstances .-3t, ath Haven avenue with their _\vith the hope that the building
are reminded that any member of Mrs. R. H. Reed, Mrs. William
two daughter:'> · andI son. They
made it possible.
Hardern,
t" plan will actually get under way around
I 0 P [Inee on some Ime In
the Association is entitled to vote.
.
.l
move
Honored and special guest at the
Captains south of the railroad
March 1.
and that every adult resident of are Mrs. Milton H. Fussell and meeting will be Mrs. Ira C. Pratt the summer.
It was suggested that the new
the borough may join the Associa- Mrs. Fred Hoefel with canvassers of Coatsville who is State Prowing be called the David Braun
tion, if not already a member. Katharine Bronson, Mrs. R. T. gram Chairman of the Pennsyl- . Tax Discusfillns Continue Memorial. This idea was referred
'Vhat nction on a particular mea- to the Session for thought and
merely by signing the by-laws Bates, Mrs. E. L. Conwell, Mrs. vania Federation of 'Vomen's
W. R. Godfrey, Mrs. Buchanan Clubs, Hostesses for the day will sure will mean to the state of bus- action.
Subsequently the Rev.
which are available for that purHarrar, Jr .• Mrs. W. J\lI. Harvey, be: Mrs. Avery F. Blah" Mrs. W. i:.css, to prices paid, to paychecks .Joseph P. Bishop commented on
pose in the Library at all tiines. Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, :Mrs. James A. Davies received, were some of the ques- the approprateness of naming this
F. Lee, Mrs. W. W. McClarin, Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie H. Holmes At lions raised at one or another of wing in memory of onc whose
A. D. Moscrip, Mrs. J. Y. Murray, the tea table, Mrs. William Chester t:ll. opening sessions, this week, work is largely responsible for the
Mrs. C. W. Ramsay. Mrs. F. T. Morris and Mrs. Roland G. Ullman .or a study conducted· by the I fact that th.- Church is able to
Ransburg, Mrs. R. B. Rogers, Mrs. will.pour.
League of 'Vomen Voters on taxes undertake any building program
Section Meetings
J. H. Pitman, Mrs. R. F. Winch,
and expenditures of federal gov- at all, and of one whose love went
Thursdr.y. January 26, Mabel 'c.'l'nment. To find answers the. out to old and young alike.
Mrs. J. H. Longwell, Mrs. E. S:
Eaton, Mrs. W. E. Kistler, ]\Ill'S. Talley, Chairman of the Art De- Le;lgue has available for members:
Leisure time courses aimed to P. E. Told, Mrs. D. H. Pugh, Mrs. partment., plans a luncheon at the of the discussion groups, pamphl»ls' FACULTY CAMPUS GROUP
develop part-time hobbies and J. G. Moxey, Jr., Priscilla and Whittier, 140 North 15th street, ))'Jblished by researCh organiza-·, The faculty and Campus Club
skills will be offered ilt Ihe Penn Patricia Giles. Mrs. C. D. Howard, Philadelphia followed by a con- tions, busine$s men's groups, labor: of Swarthlnore College will pre··
State Center in Swarthmore should Mrs. George Logan, Mrs. Frank ducted trip to the Academy of ,TO'..l.I)S as well as a summary of', sent, on January 27 and 28 in
an adequate number of adults be Windell, Mrs. G. A. Stauffer, Mrs. Fine Arts. It is not necessary to ~he reports of the Hoover Com- I Clothipr IVlemorial, the nineteenth
interested according to Arthur K. P. G. Wrightsman, Mrs. W. p. go to the luncheon to attend the :nissiol1.
! century comedy "Fashion" or
Meyers, administrative head.
Tomlinson, Mrs. J. H. G. McCon- trip to the mllseum. Please phone
The three League groups are: "Life in New York," by Anna Cora
Registration for a variety of eehy, Mrs. Gco~ge Armitage, Mrs. Miss Talley, Swarthmore 6-7079 in progress simultaneously.
llv[owatt.
courses is now open and will con- J. Natvig, Mrs. B. K. Morse, Mrs. for further details.
Scheduled also for Thursday,
tinue daily and evenings for the J. A. Turner, Mrs. R. T. Pfeifer,
next few weeks. Courses will Mrs. H. L. Bernard, Mrs. C. E. January 26 is the all day meeting
cover basic principles and proced- Lincoln, Mrs. Norman Hulme, of the Dcla\',;are County FederaFriday. January 20
ures and the subject matter will Mrs. D. M. Hodge, Mrs. W. O. tion of Women's Clubs at the
A.M.-Book
Review
................... ,........ ·............. Woman's Club
10:00
be determined by the interests of Heinze, Mrs. L. F. F. Wright. Twentieth Century Club of LansP.M.-"Brightcn
the
Corner" ........................ Players Club
8:20
the group. Informality will be Mrs. L, A. Wetlaufc(, Mrs. W. W. downe.
Saturday, January 21
8:20 P.M.-"Brighten the Corner" .......................... Players Club
the nature of many of the pro- Turner, 1.\lrs. A. L, Hilles. Jr., Mrs.
Sunday, January 22
grams in order that students may H. M. Teal, Mrs. A. H. Silvers, Parents To Hear Talk Wed.,
Dr. Allen C. Miller, a P,sYChOIO-!
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches
attain their individual goals.
Anne Mabbott.
gist at Temple University, will
Monday, January 23
Among the courses for which
give on illustrated talk on "The
2 - 4 P.M.-Open House Group .................... Presbyterian Church
l'egistration is open are ~pprecia WIL TO HEAR SOLLMAN Prcblems of the Second Grader"
8:00 P.M.-Library Annual Meeting .................. Borough Hall
The winter study group series before a combined meeting of the
tive and creative art, writing,
Tuesday,
.January
24 310 Chestnut Avenue
9:45 A.M.-LWV Tax
Discussions
............
journalism and speech programs of the Women's International
parents of second grade children
2:00 p.M,~ames Waldron .................................. Woman's Club
and subjects relating to home League will begin next Tuesday. of the College Avenue and Rut8:00 P.M.-Junior Club Bridge .............................. Woman's Club
January 24 with' a discussion by gers Avenue Schools on Wednesbeautification.
8:00 P.M.-WIL Meeting ................................ 215 Cornell Avenue
25, at Whit8:15 P.M.-Music Cl.ub ..........................................Whittier House
Interested students are invited Dr. William F. Sollmann on day evening, Janua~
&J
Wednesday, January 25
'
"The
Future
of
Gennany."
to contact the Penn, State Center
tier House.
I'
7 :30 P .M.-Second Grade Parents ........................ Whittier House
The meeting will be held at
on Harvard avenue for further
The College Avenue ~thers
Thursday, January 26
9:45 A:M.-LWV Tax Discussions ...................... 216 Yale Avenue
inf.:lrrnation on the informal the home of Mrs. Robert A. Det- will be hostesses for coffee and
OO"",,!P,.••
8.:.
cultural programs whieh. meet one weiler, 215 Cornell avenue at 8 dessert at 7:30.
M•.::-.L.WV
__
T.a.x.D.lS.·.c.u.ss.i.ons_••.•..•...•..•...•..•7.4.2.H_arv_a.r.d.A_V.en.u.e_.I
p.rn.
evening per week.
WORKERS NAMED CLUB SPONSORS lVICE-PRESIDENT
IN DIMES DRIVE JAMES WALDRON PERKINS RESIGNS
I
THIS WEEK'S f.AtENDAR
iiiSOS$%%%%%%%S4SSSS%%'
CLEARANCE
SA I.E
Many, Many Items
reduced 50 percent
or more
MARCH
CENTER OFFERS
ADULT CLASSES
Marge and Dot
JAN 20 /S5V
3vmrthmore College Li br"ry
dvrnrthmore. Pa.
They're Now On DIsplay ••• Come, see them today!
••• cars of ~urp~ing n"w beauty ••• with new longer,
lower, lovelier lines • • • stunning new interiors new
nylon fa?rics. Yes ••• it's today's new style classici And
Chrysler s kmd of beauty is the beauty you really
appreciate-because it reflects the BOund engineering
and the solid comfort inside. Again there
is
room· to
sp~ for. your head, your hat, your legs, your shoulderll.
C~-helght .seats. Again-the Chrysler is designed for
easiest handling-for safe vision-for ease of getting in
and out. See it, drive it and you'll agree, it's thelllllllrteBt,
safest, sweetest performing car today.
.
HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road - Yale Avenue
r
I
11..._
•
JANUARY 20, 1950
2
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy de Furia of
North Chester road entertained at
a buffet supper Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr.,
and sons David and Dirck have
moved from Harvard avenue to
241 Ogden avenue. Mrs. Bass'
mother Mrs. S. P. Simmons of
Hazelton is visiting here for a few
days.
Mrs. J. Bernard Walton of
Ogden avenue will be hostess to
a meeting of the Art Club today.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden
avenue entertained her club at a
lun~heon-bridge
at her home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phlilp W. Kniskern of Riverview road are en..
tertaining as. their house guest
Mrs. Klliskern's aunt Mrs. Henry
Nessen of East Orange, N.J.
Mrs. Edward Lapham and Miss
Lila K. Willets of Cedar lane will
entertain at a small luncheon
today.
Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Chester road entertained at a
luncheon Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. A, E. Sangster of Cheboygan,
Mich., who is spending the winter
with her daughter Mrs. R. A.
Gezelius of Wallingford.
Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale
avenue entertained at a small
ltmcheon at her home Wednesday.
Sally Bates of North Chester
road entertained 16 of her friends
at a party at her home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock of Whittier place entertained
as their week-end guests Mr.
George Little, formerly of the
Political Science Department at
the College, and Mrs. Littlc, recently returned after a year and
a ..half as Dire,ctors of the American Friends Service Conlmitt~
Center in Austria.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gezelius of
Wallingford entertained at a dinner party Monday evening in
honor of the eightieth birthday
anniversary of Mrs. GezelilJS'
mother Mrs. A. E. Sangster of
Cheboygan, Mich., who is spending the winter here. Miss Patricia Sangster of Cheboygan is
visiting here for a few weeks.
Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place entertained a few
friends at tea at Strawberry ManSion, Philadelphia on Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs.' William Earl
Kistler of Park avenue entertained
as their week-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Effing of Lancaster,
formerly of Swarthmore, and Mr.
Haldy Miller Crist of North Wales.
':I'r. and Mrs. Henry J. Roth,
theU" io"" year old daughter Betty
Jayne, and Mr. Roth's mother Mrs.
Emily Roth, formerly of Olney
Philadelphia have moved to the;,:
newly purchased residence at 201
Harvard avenue.
. Dr. Jeanette Nichols of RiverVIew road with Mrs. Russell S.
Callow of Philadelphia will review
. books for the Book Group of the
~aculty Tea Club of the University of Pennsylvania in Memorial
Hall in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Former Swarthmore Postmaster
A. P. Smalley of Open Hearth
Lewistown, visited professor
and
Mrs. John H. Pitman of Vassar
avenue Tuesday evening.
Joan Davisson, daughter of MrI.
George E. Davisson of Vassar
avenue, has been nominated for
the title of queen of the mid,vinter ball to be held at Dickinson College on Febrnary 10. A
sopl;mmore and member of Chi
Omega, Joan is active in intramuI'al co-ed sports and has been
on the all-sta,' girl's basketball
team. Joan will arrive home next
Tuesday for the mid-semester
vacation.
Ann deFuria a student at Pembroke College of Brown University
arrives today to spend the midsemester vacation at her home on
North Chester road.
Edith Kletzien of South Chester road has returned to Northfield School for Girls, East Northfield, Mass. During the Christmas vacation, Edith had an emergency appendectomy, .performed at
Ridley Park HospitaL
Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Shute of
Maple avenue entertained at a
small dinner party a t their home
Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren
of South Chester road entertained
Dr. Warren's brother President
Harold C. Warren of Tougaloo
College, Tougaloo, Miss., who
came north to attend a meeting
of United Negro College Fund
held in New York City Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Dean and Mrs. Everett L. Hunt
of Elm avenue entertained at a
tea' from 4 to 6 Wednesday in
honor of President 'Warren when
guests inCluded a group of Swarthmore College faculty m~mbers and
students interest.d in the work
he is doing at Tougaloo.
Mrs. C. Walter Durnall of
Drexel Hill, formerly of Swarthmorc, entertained a foursome at
a luncheon-bridge at her home
Tuesday.
the .bridesmaids will be Miss Dixie
Hetzel of Thayer road, and Miss
"B~GHTEN THE
CORNER"
By JOHN CECIL UOLM
LAST TWO JMYS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 .....
SATmmAY, JANUARY Z1
CII11aID TIme 8:20 P.1L
STATE AUTO
INSPECTION
,
'
Saturday Matinee
Special Children's Show
1 P.M. .
"TUSCON RAIDERS"
also serial and cartoons
Monday and Tuesday
June Baver in
"OU, YOU BEA,IUii,j;.,U""'O....L
DOLL"
Wednesday ODiy
Joseph Cotten
and Jemliler Jones
"SINCE YOU WENT
AWAY"
Thursday Only
James Stewart in
"MIL SMITH GOIS TO
WASHINGTON"
,
"Bob" Atz, Owner
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
:~~~~~~~~~~~...~...~...~...~~~...~...~...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Bouquet
To be Wl!ll·dressed is to be well.groomed
Manufaeturera
-0enera117 epeaklnl', (Door ehampoolnl") .. •
-8ayIIs
t1aaproa,
practice, and In 01. past has bMD the ..""t wldeapl'fOlld IleriOUIJ eause of cte-n1ng 4IfDc·ultlelll'
For excellent PLANT rug cleaning, call
(pAulson &- Com~e~,!
Buy wiOl CONFIDENCE -
R."
Buy at 'PAULSON'S
"
100 Park Ave .. ;Swarthmore, Pa.
SWarthmore 6-6000';....- CL earbrook 9-1646
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE, :PENNSYLVANIA
Cordially Invites You 'To Attend A
'.
Free Lecture On 'Christian'Science
Ent!Ued
"Christian Science: The Pathway of Light"
By
FOR
Margaret Morrison, C.S.
of Boston, Massachusetts
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, ScientiSt, in Boston Massachusetts
.
Monday Evening, J1a~ary 23, 1950
,
"~.
MEN ,OF COURAGE
,
Thurs., FrIday and Saturday'
MIlton Berle
VirI!fDIa Mayo .
"ALWAYS LEAVE TBEl\I
LAUGHING"
The Nation's No. 1
funnyman is here!
• Pain, torment, and suffering
play no favorites. They attack
alike the sole wage earner of the
family, the mother with her many
responsibilities, or the only child:
Sat. Matinee 1:15
Regular Feature and Serial
The one safe refuge i. the family
Sunday and Monday
Farley Granpr
()bUIes Bickford
and introducing SOUl BY.....
''ROSEANNA l\fcOOY"
The Hatfield - McCoy Feud
physician, who alone bas
Ihe
knowledge, COurage, and stamina to battle disease. Don't hesitate to consult your physician in
time of iI1n"'ess. He, and he alone,.is competent to
Tuesday and Wednesday
RosaUna Rand
Roberi . Coo
"'1'1
'"1'ELL IT TO 'I'RE SlJDGE"
advise. Depend on us·to fiJI his prescriptions
three-on-a~ne,moon
prc>mpt:l¥ and accurately.
.
Michael'. Cellep
Phar
•••
,
comma
'
ON 'I'IIB
;
cr..
~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
,
ASSISTANCE
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
'Church Services
\l1i WIlH STUDEBAKER' 'RUCKS! ..
,
ser-
At 8:15 O'clock
'Lecture will be amplified in the Sunday School
MEDIA
howl of the year!
'
.
IN THE
CHURCH EDIFICE, 206 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE
,
PENN STkI'E
THE PENN STATE CENTER
PLANT Rug Cleaning
Is BETTER Rug Cle"'"
of Carpet
~
,
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
Institute
Robert Carels Of Peace Dale, R.I.,
formerly of Swartlunore.
Mrs. John E. Michael of Harvard avenue will entertain at a
luncheon at her home Tuesday
before the meeting of the Woman's
Club in honor of Mrs. Jra Pratt
of CoateSVille, state program
chairman of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Women's Clubs.
a
BEAUTY SALON
The
_------
About Man, God and the Unl- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tisdall are
verse?" at this Sunday morning's occupying the Dana residenCe
ses~on of the adult forum at 9:45. during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran of
Trinity Notes
Kenyon avenue entertained at a
Holy Communion will be eele- surprise birthday party Monday
brated at 8 a. m. Church School evenlng in honor of Mrs. Moran's
will meet at 9:45 a. m. At the 11 sister· Mrs. Walter N. Moil;' of
a.m. service of Morning Prayer South Chester road. The guests
the Rl!ctor will preach. 'Young included Dt. and Mrs. Moir, Mr.
People's Fellowship will meet at and Mrs Charles E. Lincoln, Mr.
the Presbyterian Churoh at 6:30 and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson, and
p. m. There will 'be a meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Cresson O. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sessioru;.
and son Bobby of Ogden avenue
will move February 1 to their
!
the Canterbury Club at 6:45 p.m.
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden of newly built home at 314 Chestnut
the church. The boys sen-ing Riverview road has returned home avenue.
or over who are planning to unite in
as acolytes are: 8 a. m. George ..:;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
presbyterian Notes
with the Church at the Easter
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock season meets each Sunday after- Hay; II n. m. Perry Redifer, 'Jack r
service Mr. Bishop will preach on noon at 5 o'clock in Mr. Bishop's Thompson and Robin Wrlght.
Ushers for the 11 a.m. service are:
il "
the topiC "Free to F a.
office.
.
All members 0(. the congrega'Cultural Education Program
The Young Adults meet Sunday V. L. Fine, head usher, R. J.
Baker,
W
R.
Sanborn,
W.
F
Klng,
•
tion are invited to come to the evening at 6 o'clock for meditaIII
G
S.
Valentine,
J:
Reynolds,
H.
P.
parish house immediately after tion in tbe Church'Sanctuary, and
SWARTHMORE
the morning service on Sunday to at 6:30 for supper follllwed' by Stamford and E. O. Cramp
Choir School will meet on Monhave
cup of coffee and an op- meeting.
Courses
portunity to talk with Il.'e other
Circle 1. Mrs. Charles W. Lukens day and Wednesday at 4:00 p. m.
011
Pa"'tlng
&
water
Color.
Arts 8& Crafts
There will be a celebration' of
members of the congregation, new chairman, will meet Wednesday,
Art
Appreciation
Creative
Writing
January 25, at 10 o'clock at the Holy Communion at 10 a. m. on
and old.
Decorating The Home
Gardening & Landscaping
The Primary, Jwtior, Junior- home of Mrs. E.W. Furst, 111 Thursday (Conversion of St. Paul).
Modern Books
.JournaJlsm
Choir rehearsal will be held on
High and S~nlor Departments of Guernsey road. Mrs. R. L. WilMusic Appreciation
Languages
Buying & Bulldlng A Home
RadIo Speech
the Church School meet at 9:45 ltinson will be co-hostess. Speaker Thursday evening at 7 :30 p.m.
a.m. The ·Men's Class meets at Mrs. John B. Danner.
REGI~RATION NOW
(9 A.M. - 9 P.M.)
Circle 2, Mr~. David Braun
9:45 also.
Christian Science Notes
The Nursery and Beginner's chairman, will meet at the home
"Truth" is the subject of the
Departments meet at 11 o'clock of Mrs. George McKeag, 645 Par- Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
on Sunday morning.
rish road, on Wednesday, January of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
, TELEPHONE SW. 6·3340
January 22. The Golden Text'is:
855 HARVARD ",VE.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds is in . 25, at 10: 30 a.m.
charge of the program for the
16M
G
G d Fur'
Women's Bible Class which will
Circ e ,
UY., e
.a. that call upon nigh
all all
thatthem
call
chairman, will meet at the home "The
Lord .is ihim, to
unto
meet at 9:30 on Sunday morning. of Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon, upon him in truth. (Psal,¥ 145:18)
Dr. R. E. 'E. Harkness will be the Ogden avenue. Mrs. George M.
speaker.
Bornhis in Canada
Dr.
.
HONo-R~ AT PENN
kn
did
d t
. k Ewing wll be co-hostess.
The proHar ess
.
gra ~a e' wor gram will begin at 10:45. Mrs.
Jane Davis, daughter of Mrs.
at the Univers.ty of Chicago, was Glenn R Morrow will continUe Marjorie Davis of Harvard and
ordained a Baptis~ M~t<;r ~d the stud; of Japan.
Rutgers avenue, receiVed an award
,
served as pastor ill IJlinOlS and
Th
J'
Ch'
rebearses of merit from the Alumni Assoc.
.
H
h
b
Prf
e
UOlor
Olr
W .sconsm.
When you call us our chief consideration
e as een 0 essor Th sd
aft
at 3.'30 iation of the Univedity of Penn• . t
f Chr' ti .ty t Cr
ur ay
emoon
o. His ory 0
1S am
a
ozer th
Ch
b'
Ch'
rehearses sylvania during last Saturday
'alS
'
.
1927
e
erus .
Oir
is to help you in time of need. Assist
TheoIOgle
emmary
smce
'to
f ' th Chr' al
Saturday mornmg at 10:15, anli afternoon's formal 50th anniverEd
d
an
Ira
e
oruc,....-a the ChapetChOir
· · rehearses :rhurs- sary exercises at which PaulYOIl to obtain the finest possible service
Baptist Historical Quarterly.
'::dY evenings at 7:45 o'clock.
Henri Spaak, ,Belgian statesman,
The Married Couple's group will
The Thursday evening devotion- was· heard .
at the price you had planned to pay.
.meet this Sunday evening at 7:45 al period 5:35 _ 6:00 in the Churcli
Jane who is the first woman uno'clock at the home of Mr. and contiitues 'to mean much to those dergraduate to receive this award .
Mrs. Charles C. Martin, 406 Hav~
erford place to think together who p,ause for that midweek 'time f
welcome.
ident of ti?-e Women's Student
Rufus Jones. i iLeonard Dart will
Harold Ogram, ·Jr., of Riverview Governmf1D.t .Association Prev,
• - lead the discussion.
'
road represents the Swarthmore iously she was fresJun.an class
D'RleTORS
O'
.UNIRALS
The Communicant's C1a~ for Presbyterian Church on the compresid.ent, member of the Student
young people of 12 years at age mitt!!!! planning a Del2ware Coun1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Council and Senate, president of
ty rally of Presbyterian young Sphinx and Key junior honar
Telephone RI 6-1581,
MARY A. BAlR, Prosldont
people at which the Rev. BryaJit society, and active in the Ohris,
M. Kirkland, D. D. of Haddonfield, tian Association.
SWARTHMORE
N.J. will speak In the First Pres-~PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
byterian
Ohurch,
Glenolden
at
3
Sunday, January 22
Legion WCltllen Aid Drive
At Monday's meeting the Amer9:30 A.M.-Womens Bible Class. p.m. this Sunday.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and
ican Legion AuxiJjary voted to
Mens Bible Class.
double its usual donation to the
11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop's sermon
Methodist Notes
Potio Fund in view of the large
will be "Free To Fail."
The Sunday School meets at number of cases of the disease last
. 5:00 P.M.-COIIUllunicants Class,
9:45. The Young Adults meet at year and the present campaign to
Pastor's Study.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group. 10 in the Ladies' Parlors.
raise funds for the Infantile ParalThe topic of Dr. Keiser's sermon ysis Foundation's depleted treaMETHODIST CHURCH
Roy N .. Ke.iser, D. D., MinIster at the n o'clock sel:vi.ce is "God's sury. $20 will be contributed this
. month by. the Auxiliary.
Sunday, 'January 22
. Mandate for Today."
Mrs. Ray L. Harlow will be in
Christmas cards and coupons
9:.5 A.M.-Churoh SchooL
charge of the Church NurserY may be left at the homes of Mrs .
10:00 A.M.-Young Adults
which is open for children dur- Herbert Bassett, 300 North Chester
11:00 A.M.-The topic of the
_ ·mOD will be "God's Mandate ing the 11 o'clock. service.
road and Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, 208
for Today."
.~.
The ushers for the day are W. Vassar avenue or given to any
6:00 P.M.-Youth
FelJQwship,
Dickinson, P. Murray, G. Shuber:t, member of the Auxiliary.
Presbyterian Church.
TRINITY CHURCH--- fl. E. l:"ew and C. O. Zingrebe
Tbie Wesleyan Service GUild
Rev. Oeo. C. Anderson. Rector
meets
on Monday evening at 8 at
News Notes
Sunday, January 22
the
home
of
Mrs
Maud
Snyder,
513
Mr.
and
Mrs. Earl H. Weltz of
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Yale
avep.ue.
Elizabeth
Davison,
College
avenue
left last week by
9:45 A.M.-Chureh SchooL
11:0Q A.M.-Morning Prayer; The Conference Secretary will be the plane for a two-week vacation in
Rector will preach.
speaker.
Boea Raton, Fla.
6:30 P.M,-Young People's FelRehearsal
for
the
MinStrel
Show
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoll Titus
lowship
a t . P;resbyteriajn
will
be
on
Tuesday
evening
at
8.
e,ntertain~
at open .house in their
Church..
The
Junior
Choir
will
hold
new
,home
at
200 South 'Swarth6:30 P.M.-Canterbury Club.
. ThUJ8day, January 26
their rehears~ on Thursday even_ more' avenue from 3 to 10 on
(Convention of St. PaJul)
Sunday.
ing at 6 :30. /
10:00 A.M.-Hilly Communion.
•
The Boy Scouts meet on ThUll'SMr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
of Harvard avenue entertained at
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
day evening at 7 in the Social Hall, a supper .party in honor of'"Mr.
. OF ,FRIENDS ,
The Senior Choir rwill rehearse and Mrs. Frederick VanUrk of
Sunday, .January 22
9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL ~
on Thursday' evening at '1:45.
Thayer road, ' newcomers to
Th. e f oilowing Circles of the W 0- Swarthmore.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forutr~ Visitors Welcome.
men's Sqciety met WednESday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O. James
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
January
18.
of
Park avenue entertained SatVisitors Welcome.
Circle
2,
Mrs.
William
Earl
Kisturday
evening in honor of Mr.
Monday, .January 23
• Get a winning combination of high torque and
Sewing in WhIttier House for ler, chairman, at the home of its James' brother and sister-in-law
'.
money-savang
gasoI',ne economy f Or your newthe A.F.S.C.
challman.
Col. and Mrs. Harold W. James
truck money! Get a husky, handsome, unmlltak.
Wednesday, .January 25
Circle
3,
Mrs.
Frank
D.
Windell,
ot
Governor's
Island,
N.Y.
All day sewing and quilting fOJ:
a"ly modem Studebaker truck!
chairman, at the home of its chairMr. Harry F. Brown of North
the A.F.s.c.
• Studebaker'S Pow....Plus and Econ-o-mlser truck
~an.
l •
Chlister road has returned from a
englne.g.nerate America's thriftiest pulling pow.r.
The combined CIrCles will ,meet business trip'to Dirmingham, Ala.,
FIRST CHURCH'dF
CHRIST SCIEN'TIST
Wednesda;y,
January
25
at
the
and
a
visit
with
,his
sister
Mrs
.J
,
• Big.vlslbllity new Studebaker cab! Rugged-duraOF SWARTHMORE
home of Mrs. lloyd Kauffman of W. McCalla of Lowndesville,
bility .throughout every Studebaker truck's strucPf"'k Avenue below Harvard
DartmoUtb avenue for an afterMr. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
SUnday, lanuu:y U
lure! Stop In and gel the proofnowl '.
noon of missionary study.
avenue and Mr. Clark W. Davis
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School.
. 11:00 4.14. - Lesson - sermon
of Wallingford have returned from
. "Truth"a
Friemcls
M!lllting
Notes
a week's hunting trip to North
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 p.m. Reading room
John Seybold 'and Oliver Rod- Carolina.
I
LBiBIEB .nd FAlBVIEW BOADs
open daily except S\lIl.day III to eers will continue their s"mmalT
Mr. and Mrs. A. ,R. Dana of
·p~Swf3881
5 p~. Wednesday eVenings 7 to of the topic "What Does the Best Elm avenue lett Friday to spend
7:50 p.m. and 9 to 9:80.
.
•..
IIWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, .JANUARY 20", 1950
BUSSElL'S SERVICE
SW' 6·0440
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
I
Bring Your Car In Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Page Michaux
Bullock of Wilmington are recieving congratulations upon the birth
Off a son, Page Michaux Bullock,
Jr., on January 12 in Delaware
Hospital.
'
The baby is a grandson oi'Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Franklin Dure of
Ogden avenue, and of Mr. and
Mrs. William Barker Bullock of
Cedar Jane.
The.
Entered as Second Class Matter, JAIlUary 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at swarthmore. Pa., under the Acl 01 March 3, 1879.
YOU WILL RECEIVE THE SAME cAREFUL ~D
COURTEOUS SERVICE AS IN THE PAST
1~==s=W=art==b=mSo~re~6~·§20~8D§==~1
Friday and Saturday
Humpbrey Bogari
In "TOKYO JOE"
PETER E. TOLD,i Editor
MA,RJOBIE TOLD and \BARBARA KENT, Asooelate Editors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter~_ _ _-:-_ _
.
BmTBS
Betty Cook of Rutgers avenue.
MAGAZINE
Mr. John E. Chiquoine will serve
SUBSCRIPTIONS
as 'best man for his son,
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
and the ushers will include Mr.
Duncan Chlquoine and Mr. Arnold
Chiquoine, brothers of the bride- I_
groom, Mr. Henry McCorkle of
Newton Square, and Mr. Joseph
Cook.
A reception will follow the
ceremony at the home of the
bride's 'paTents.
The bride-to-be' was /lUes! of
honor last week when Miss Mary
Lee Hartzell of Wallingford entertained at a buffet supper for
16 guests.
Baltimore Pike, SpriD.dleld, P ..
Miss Dickson, a member of
Friends Central School staff, was
Phone Swarihmo ... 8.0450
College Theatre
Presents
•
"_Ntle (;arpetlnl _ Compiete Size Range _ Orleatal
TO WED FEB."
Miss Jean MacLood Dickson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson of Princeton avenue, will become the bride ot
Mr. JOM David Chiquoin"e, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chlquoine of
Rutgers avenue, on Saturd~y,
February 4 at 3:30 in St. Peter's
Church in the Great Valley; Paoli.
The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther will
officiate;
Miss Juditb Dickson will attend
her sister as maid of honor, and
PUBLISHED EVERY FlUDAY AT SWARTBlIIOBE, PA
THE 8WABTBlIIOBEAN. INC.. PUBLISBEB
Phone 8~re 8-0H0
TOMORROWS BRIDE
3
• in Modem Thought Teach Us two months at Lake Wales; Fla. following a week's visit with Mrs.
F.~~==~~--~~-=--~~==~==.~~~~~~~~~~'
TilE SWARTHMOREAN
feted Monday afternoon by the
school faculty.
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., at
Lafayette avenue will entertain
at a tea and lirien shower tomorrQw afternoon in honor of the
bride.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Faber Noyes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes of Parrish
road, to Dr. Robert Ellwood RoWand, Medical Corps, U.S.N., son
of Mrs. Ellwood M. Rowand, Jr.,
of Elm avenue, will take place
tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will
perform the ceremony.
Mrs. J. Richard Sadler of Springfield, sister of the bride will attend as matrollJ of honor, and the
bridesmaids will include Miss
Doris Cummings of Haddonfield,
N.J., Mrs. Robert Learning' of
Philadelphia, Mrs. William Weinhardt of East Liverpool, Ohio, and
Mrs. Charles Schroth of Haddon
Heights, N.J., sister of the bridegroom.
,
Mr. Charles Sohroth will serve
as best man, and the ushers will be
Messrs. Richard Payne of New
York, J. Richard Sadler, Dr.
Franklin Massey of St. David's,
and ·Dr. Robert Leaniing.
A cordial invitation is extended
to friends to attend ihe ceremony.
Mrs. Ellwood M. Rowand, Jr.,
will entertain the bridal party at
a dinner at Strath Haven Inn
preceding the wedding rehearsal
this evening.
'
Dr. Rowand entertained his best
man and ushers at a Bachelor's
party Tuesday evening.
The brlde-to-be will entertain
her bridal party at a luncheon at
her home tomorrow.
Miss Noyes was guest of honor
at _ a dinner and recipe shower
given last week by 'Mrs. Schroth.
•
'J: H.I!; 5 WAR '1' H 1\1 0 & ~ A III
JANUARY 20, 1950 -
Get the extra
ea~~ng ,ower of I~w·eost
$tudebaker power!
S:C:
FU$CO &' ALSTON
,
•
,
,
.
•
'JANUARY 20, 1950
.
'.~.-
THE
JANUARY 20, 1950
dinn~
Dr. arid Mrs. John R. Bates of \ at a
party at their
North Chester road will entertain tomorrow ev!'nlng.
home
SW A •
Gayety and sociability were the
theme for the welcoming luncheon
which the Woman's Club gave
Tuesday in honor of its new and
reinstated members, and the program which followed continued
in the same spirit. Drama Chair..
man Mrs. David Bingham inttoruced Mrs. .Gordon A. Meader..
club member who gave several
delightful miniature historical
plays by Constance D'Arcy McKay,
~.=.'::i.I.:iI.:ir:i:-~i:i:i;-:c=--~-;;-~-c~i::i.~~=i-:C1
liThe Silver Lining," "Counsel
%% $
S.
S$ % $
$ . Retamed" and "Gretna Green",
,
Poll Will Decide To
Include or Exclude
Second Grader,S
Mothe~s of second, third and
fourth grade girls are urged to
attend parties which will be held
next Wednesday (for College
avenue school) and Monday, January 30 (for Rutgers avenue) to
determine whether a Brownie
program for second graders is
needed. The Wednesday meeting
will be in Whittier House on the
college campus at 3:30 p.m. and
the Monday one in the Rutgers
playroom at 3:30.
Mrs. John Moxey, Jr., neighborhood chairman of Girl Scouts
reports that leaders and troop
committee members initiated a
separate program this year for
Owned and Operated by American Stores. Company
.i
GOOD REASONS WHY
3 OUT OF 4 CUSTOM. PREFER
Swarthmore National Bank'
& Trust Co.
BEAT··FL·O
ROASTED COFFEES
For your particular taste we
have a blend you'll enjoy
because
Now You can buy U. S. Sa,'logs Bonds automatioally
all taking place in the 18th
through the neW Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask ..t thIa !Sank
Century.
Music Chairman Mrs. Robert
S. M. Harbison
M. West sang selections in her
own inimitable way, which all
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ELECTRICAL WIRING
enjoyed, and then introduced her
son William L. Eichard, wellElectric Hot ,"'ater Heaters
known Philadelphia soloist, who
1
and
also was received enthusiastically.
Installation of Electric Ranges He and Mrs. West rendered some
r--~--------------------=--"'·'::'-'::'--'·'---'
charming duets together.
Luncheon
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Call Swarthmore 6·0740
these fledglings to see if it would
fill the need w!lich for the past
"S~~~~~%~%~%~~$~~~~%~I
Frank Rodgers Gray, chairman,
years
someWhile
mothers
~
and her committee. Mrs. Clifford few
thought
existed
othershave
did L-_____________________~____.J_
C\!:=
Pu sponsibility of Mrs. Elliott Rich- forthcoming meetings to de.cide
ardson and her committee. The definitely whether the program
Charles E, Fischer R attractive stage setting bad been shaJI be continued for this younger
arranged by Mrs. Charles Mitchell gi'qup.
o and Mrs. Meader.
Mothers of children in the three
BUILDER
grades
eligible for Brownie mem~
Senior Assembly on 21st
bership, whether or not their
:J The
Senior Assembly will hold
children are Brownies, are asked.
Swarthmore 6-2253
its third dance tomorrow even- to cast their votes.' 'Since the
ing, Saturday in the Woman's
decision made at these meetings
Clubhouse at 8:30.
n Host aDd Hostess for the twelfth will be final it is desired to have as representative vote as possible.
.. ~WUUA~Q~~
grade will be Mr. and Mrs. George
M, Allen. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ransburg will act as chaperons.
Del. Co. Mass Chest
Devine Taxi Service
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M AlX-Ray Planned For Feb.
den will be eleventh grade host and
hostess
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carroll
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Final arrangements for the Midp. streeter as chaperons.
Year mass chest x-ray survey pro ..
Serving Swarthmore. Morgram of the Delaware County ... The front of the new Plymouth haS a massive appearance, The grille
nrn
f
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Swarthmore 6-1448
Tuberculosis and Health Associa- has been simplified, and the bumper is larger. There's a new name plate.
Township since 1918
tion have been (:omplelE:!d, it was In'larger hlock letters, and a bigger, morl> colorlul medallion. The can
WILLIAM BROOKS
look new "both coming and going."
.
announced by Robert W. BernPHONE,
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
hardt, Executive Secretary of the
Lawns mowed, General
Yale Ave.,& Cheiter Road·
Swartbmore 6·0444
Hauling
. Assochition. The survey will cover
236 HardingAv. Morlon, Pa.
,Swarthmore 6·1250
seven high schools, nine com.munities and a foodhandler group
In Delaware County and will run
•
COLOR CRAFTSMEN
from Febrauary 6 to 17.
ROOFS
GUftEKS
Painters Of
These free chest survey x ..rays
REPAIRED
AND
Distinctive loterion and
are made available to anyone 18
INSTALLED
Exteriors
Furnace Repairs & Cleaning
years of age and over, who' lives
Color Ideas - Arrangements
Call
or works in llelaware County.
Styled For Yon
.
GEORGE MYERS
Results of the examinations are
Priced for You
Michigan Ave.. Sw. 6-2266
stricUy confidential, reports going
GRanite 4·3858
only to the individual and his or
her family physician.
Paulsen Decorators
Rubbish
Collection
since 1923
Mr. Bernhardt said that over
Ouly duPont's & Deboe's
Swarthmore Disposal
92,000 persons have already been
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STO~
Paints Used
reached through this preventive
Weekly or Monthly
measure of the Tuberculosis
WARREN PIERCE
Every Day New Items Are Added .To Our
Asssociation and Pt8ns have heen
made to x-ray 6,000 individuals
during this two week's survey.·
This work is supported by the
Reductions
Of 50 Per Cent and More
annual sale of Christmas Seals,
"
Since 1905
,
RTERS BROS.,,,,
whjch
is
the
Association's
only
CUNNINGHAM
A" ,,,'."." I/o
means of raising money to catty
Painters & Paper Hangers
on its preventive and control
We should know how
work in the County.
.
,
Swa. 6-2266 Michigan Ave.
UNITED SERVICES
I
,
Plymouth Has Massive Look
II
~
r
•
.,
HANNUM .& WAITE
•
SALE!
SALE! !
SALE!! !
i
"
I ~1~~~=~S~:;arthm~=~~t"';G~:~",,;6~~;2~07;:~M;-~"'~
.
CLEAR.ANCE '
,
1. QUALITY-FLAVOR
Are Consistently Good
2. YOU SAVE
Up to 20c a Pound
3. VALUABLE GIFTS
• WAll •• d fLOOI COVERINGS
• NEW (ONSUU(TlON
• ILTn'lIONS ••• IfPA.IS
Phon", Media 6-4281
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET
Driveway CODl!truction
Asphalt or Concrete
On Tuesday, January 24 at 8:15
p.m. the Swarthmore Music Club
PETER DI NICOLA
\RTERS BROTIIERS, JDr
Con' radON lind Build~n
302 GayJey Streel • Media. Pa.
••••••••••••••••••••••••
COFFEE.::t .:-. 63e
WIN-CREST COFFEE
~B
'0" •.
IISCD
Sovih
America', liMat coif. . expertly blentt.d. ~Iar with the multltud....
Ughter bodied with
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
\.
\
~HHrHHHHHHHHHHH~
YOU NEED
~
I - TONS with, ~
.
'.
.....••••••.........•••
JAMES E.' LAMB'
.
Registered in Swarthmore
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Dial Chester 38106
Q
PETER E •. TOLDAll Lin.. ()f Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
I
.swarthmore, Pa.
PREMIUM ANTHRACITE
Special - An Colors
SUNFLEX WATER PAINT
GaL $2.50 - Qt. 750
Muon Builders Supply
ComplUl),
311 Dan1DntIa A _
8. . . . . . . . ,
SwuUunore l-tW
I
.
--
--
A. Mercer Quinby
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Formerly of Media
1125 W. lehigh Ave., Phila.
Phone Baldwin 1170'
No additional charp f ....
suburban calla
-
Poets'
Monday with Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue as bostess.
Mrs. Eunice Storey Eston who Is
in charge Of the !'wt5181ll will review ''Th\ Heritage 01 Wlmpo1e
Street",
Q
vlgorou' caff..
,. . .
"'::1
7s
S
CRUCK ROAST 43e
SIrloin, T-bone or POi ... rhouse
Aane Gra.e· "AU
...
Ib
BACON
BAR
33
45c MACKEREL ,. Zic',
Sharp Cheese 6. 5c:
.-oJ: "'.
....
RAISIN BREAD
18c: I::l 20,.
Glendale
BROCCOLI
ORANGES
la.....
bund.
'reob
Fresh, free-Ripe.ed
Florida
8
2ge
.Ib oriB·
bog
Sge
Rob-ford Calif. Cling
PEACRES 2~~:~39c
•
!)duzI Clin.· Peaches Halve'
a
Slice,..
farmdale Sweet Peas
Farmdale Golden Cora Cream
WhaleStyl.
a'
Acme Whole Golden CoI'D
I1SCJJ Pork 8 Be. . . r•. -
N!.~~
4Sc
a"::;J asc
a,::.: a:5c
a,::.: a9c
:5 1,!-~: 2Sc
10~-OZ
N~~""
sc
a9c
Big Values i,. ·Frosted Foods
~ 13 South Chester ROld
Swarthmore
.
-
CAKE 39i: .
ALL FALL
•
--,,-
2ge
FRYING CHICKENS ';;:.':i:~!~,~
SMOKED, PICNICS
sh=i~O~)
I
~ra!ilu.
.
IN THE mURT -OF COMMON-PLEAS
I'ENNSYLVANIA
OF DELAWARE COUNTY.
No. !in
DECEMDEk. TElUI 111&40
FJllSf AND FINAL A~'COUNT OF CHESTER-C.tMBRIDGE BANK AND TRUS'f
COMPANY. Guardian oC the Estate ot
Isabella Ely. a weak-mluded person. now
deceased.
'fhe above oC(.'Ount h8.8 been flied· Ib the
Otflce oC tbe Prothonotary and will be
connrmed by said Court on February aro.
11"0, unless exceptions are 81ed thereto.
WILLIAM C. KNODEL. Prothonotary
WIl,I.IAM C. KNODEL,
,
Prothonotary
aT-I·S
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed bids will be received at the
oll'ke oC tbe Chief Clerk. of the County
(:ommillSionel1l. Delaware County. In the
Court lIouse-. lJedla~ 1"a., up to 1 :00 P.M.
on Tuesday. January U. 1150. which will
be opened In· tbe oll'lce of tbe County
CommissIoners at 2 :08 P,M., on that date
(or Curnl!'lhlmf and dellverln.. F.O.D.
Court Hou~. Media. Pa., mlsceJlaneous
law books for use DC Court 'Room No. S.
All bJds must be submJtted on the fonn
of proposal Curnlshed by the county and
must be accompanied by a certl8~ cbeck
PERSONAL-Painter - formerly
Boss Painter with George Gillespie and Charles Fischer. CaJI
Swarthmore 6-4251.
PRSON'AL=Radios;:ieleviSi
Prompt service.
Robert
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
PERSONAL-Am driving south
sometime jn February, Have
room for 2 riders. Drive in return
for transportation.
References
exchanged. Reply to Box H, The
Swarthmorean.
.
PERSONAL-Responsible housekeeper and practical nurse desires position. Excellent references. Reply Box L, The Swarthmorean.
PERSONAL-SlIp-coVers-drap:
eries, bedspreads, made 'of your
own material. References. Sunset
7857-W.
FOR <::ALE _.
l,
STR!WBERRIES'lr~~ l:;:Z 39-=
Veatara Lima Bea..
"'1c
12·.,
pkg ~
,
Cut Up ChicJceu ,ryl: 69'=: ShoW:- 63e
New lower Prices'
H~~lhe~--~~~~~~~==~---
SALAD DRESSING
lISCO TEA
'
I
-
23e : i!. 37e
e :~ 4t:
:.: 2Spt
la.
C::k!:
OPEN ~'=B~":=;~~&~ 9 P.M.
SATUBDAY 'TJLL 8 P.lII.
Ioi._ _..;._ _ _
WANTED-BOOKS: Will buy old
and used books in any quantity. Hugh and Ralph Smith, Oheyney,
Pa. Westtown 3732 JI.
WANTED-Room, in exchange for
services or low rent, for Swarthmore COllege senior Has own
transportation. Occupancy early
February. Reply to Box I, The
Swarthmorean.
W ANTED-Y·o~u-n-g-m-a-n~for clenCall\Vork In Swa"thmore. Opportunity Ifor advancement. Reply
Box K, The Swarthmorean. \
WNNTED-TI-ack and-switch for
Lionel 0-27 Gauge train. Call
Swarthmore 6-0844.
WANTED--iHans C Andersen. Fairy Tales; Asbjomsen-Esst of
the Sun and West of the Moon;
d' Aulaire - A:braham Lincobi,
George Washington, Leif the
Lucky, Dla; Bemelans - Madeline; 'Beskow - Pelle's NeW' Suit;
Bishop - Five Chinese Brothers;
Cooper _ Deersu.yer; ·Daugherty Andy and the Lion; Foster - Abrallam Lincoln' World, George
Washington's World; Haig - Staybuck Valley Winter; Harris - Un~le Remus; James - Smoky, the
Cow Horse; Knight-Lassie come
"ome; Lofting - Story of Dr. Doolittle; McCloskey _ Blueberries for
Sal, Homer Price, Make Way for
Ducklings; McGinley - All Around
the Town; Meigs - Invincible LouIsa, Master Simon's Garden; Parrish, F1loatlng Island. Leave at
Club, The Swarthmorean Office,
or call SWarthmore 8-0137 for collection.
I
,;;P,;;LEN::;,:1~·I~O;:F;.:..;;R;"":.;P;:A::B:J[JN:::0:,,______11
LOST and FOUND
FOUND-Red square IIC8t1f with
with
Call . Swarthmore
6-0850.'
design.
•
=-=~LEGAL NOTICES
5""".
BurH lIoups I~~·· -~
,9tkat Balve. Barden. Pear,
COATS
HALF
. PRICE
.
PERSONAL - Electrical wirln,
and installation, residential and
commercial. Water heaters, ran,es,
dlshwashers, dryerS. Bendix. All
work done to Fire Underwriters'
specifications. Service on washers, vacuum cleaners. ranges,
irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Contractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335
Park avenue.
PERSONAL _. Medical Massage
.for Ylry neck, tense nerves, con..
stIpation. Spot reducing by DeWar.
.Call Beatrice Schmidt,
Swarthmore 6-2780.
P~ONAL-Magazm:::t:·:-::e--:sub=s::Ccn""ptions. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries,
239 Haverford avenue. Swarthmore 6-6750.
'I
Ii
FOR SALE - Slate ibase 4' x 8'
pocket billiard table, set of bal\s,
Ib
cues, counters. Dial Swar.thmore
Ib 4~ .
6-3893.
Freshly Orouad Beef'
I
FOR SALE - Radio and-Record
sOup Beef ~ .....
I. 25c : 5hort Ribs of Beef
" 35c
,
Player combined - Philco. Good
RIIOeI"b'" III 51 c
condition. $25. Swarthmore 6-0856.
·La .nb R_st ...... "'" 1111 45c Sausage Finn',.
Wellud'l--Fresh
... W.II ...•• ID 23c
F6R-SAL~Eleven-='piece solid
Lamb Chops ~....... ., 59c Scrapple F.II.·
Meaty CllUntrY
1
mahogany dining room furni"41c
DrIed
Beef·"
........
v"'27c
Lamb's Liver
ture. Call Swarthmore 6-2523.
Ib
FOR-S~Ford, '41 ~. Tudor
,
Super DeLuxe Eight. Radio and
Heater. Excellent condition: Hi11I,b
C
\lop 4648-J.
FOR SALE - Pedigreed CocJier
A ............. " SlicecI
L.atet ......
SpanIels; 7 weeks old, dark red
~. !b
color, $50. Phone Media 6-0863.
""'....._~_;.....;..._-:=-...;;.;..~.::.:::::.::::.:::==_..:==-:-.J. washing
FOR SALE - Thor wringer-type
machine. Good condiVlrain1a L_
Ib
lion. Reasonable. Call Swarthmore 6-5305.
Dov"', Food
Marshmallow
FOR SALE-Fireplace wood, hard
IS 79(;
Extra Sharp Cheese
, and well 'seasoned. Call Swarth,065e
each
ale", Cheese
more 6-2078.
I·SS e
Rich c.hocolat. &vor. topped with
Kay Natural
dtlldou5, creamy marshFOR RENT
Pippin Roll ....10·. 3-UD1I.120c
mallow Icing.
Gruyere ........., Swill
49c
FOR RENT-Attractive unfurnAaIc about 10.000 Firat Prize
nished Aparitment - 3 rooms and
Pk'45c
Ralsht.ReolOn Conl.,t.
Baby
Goudas
Supreme
bath.
One mile from Swarthmore.
Cream Cheese S~... 3'"'15
IIkg
C
Rent
$55
incLudes heat, electric
Cheese food
and water. Sweeney & Lukens,
~~
523 Welsh Street, Chester. Phone
Chester 3-7183.
W Al'."'rF.ri
Calljo...la
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
will meet in Whittier House 'on
the college campus. CQ-chairmen S
of the program, Mrs. EVerett Hunt
and Mrs. Leonard Ashton,. have
arr\!llged for the following muSic
to he given:
.
The Beethoven Sonata for Piano
Opus 90, played by John Sear;
to be followed by Schubert's lm~
P~Ol~ptu, the Prl!§byterian Choir
directed by Henry Faust in three
choruses from the RUssian Liturgy;
and songs for baritone, sung by
Mr. Faust, accompanied by James
Sorber.
'
Any persons interested in the
programs and' opportunities afforded by the Music Club
welcome members.
~
•
Coupons all 3 bien.
• MOOUu IIT(HENS
,
M' 0 B II: A
PERSONAL
$
/
or H
CLASSIFIED
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of Benjamin West avenue
entertained
Mrs,
Galbreath's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Horner of Baltimore who have
returned home after a week's
visit.
Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place entertained at a
luncheon-bridge for 32 guests at
her home Friday. Mrs. MacElwee
is giving a series of parties for
Ninth Grade mothers.
/
•
j
•
...
1·13·,T
FICTITIOUS NAME REGISTRATION
NOTICE IS UERF..UY GIVEN. pursuant
to the provisions oC Act 'of Assembly No.
380. oppro\'ed May 2", H'I5, of Intention
to me in the ofl'I('O of the Secretary of
Ihe Commonwealth o( l'enos)'I\'unla. at
Harrisburg. Pa., and In the olflce of the
"rothonDlof}' oC the Courts of Common
Pleus of Delnwnre County. on Wednesday. the 2'5to day of JonuoTY. 1050. 8
CertiOl·:.te (or the conduct o( 0 busJness
In Delaware County. Pennsylvania, under
til(' IL<;!iumed or ftctillous name. style or
de~lgllation
or Aptitude Test Service.
with Its printipal plnC'c oC business at 1f5
Ogden Ave.• Swarthmore. Pa.
The names and nddre..
Rdwlln' N. IInr. Doris n. Hay, U!' Ogden
Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
1
TWO
Ridley Park 0412
Ridley Park 0413
-
tor $200.00. drawn to the order DC the
Coullty of Delaware.
}aroUl CIt lIroposu.l, specifications. may
be 'obtalued at the otrlce of the ChIef
Clerk or the County Commlsslonerl:J. Court
House, Media. Fa.
The County ConunlAlollers resen'e the
right to reject BOY and all bids.
Jobn Doherty.
Fred F. Duke.
Albert J. Crawford. Jr.
COUNTY COMMISSIO)lERS
NO
@
PC! tbt=tA
PHONES
WAITING
Swarthmoreans dial Operator, ask for
Enterprise 1-0412 - NO TOLL CHARGE
Coal
Afatlt.Al!?tV'~
'. ~ro.s7 .:.
Fne! 011
"Third Generation Builder"
HORACE A. REEVES
BIDLDING
CONSTRUCTION
Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone Swarthmore 6-3450
Everyone Enjoys IL Tender Perfectly Cooked Steak!
And These Two Steak Dinners Are Top FavoritesWEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00
CLUB STEAK DINNER MONDAY NIGHT TBRU FRIDAY $1.75
Many Other Tempting ChoIce., Of Conrse, On the RegnJar
Sunday and Weekday Menus
On Thursday as Usual (5:30-7:30)
$1.00 Serve-YoUrself All-You-Want Supper
STRATH HAVEN INN
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Swarthmorl' 8-0680
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKING
DEW DROP INN
B,.d/as' - £unclJ - Dinne,
Closed Every Sun~y
Open 7 A. M. tD I p. M.
Monday Thru Saturday
OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
DAILY DINNERS SSe 10 $l.tiO
Special Children'll Platters
•
GIVE HER TIME
TO GET TO THE TELtPHONE!
Wait a full minute
before you decide nobody's' home
Maybe your call is just what she's
been waiting {or. Even so, a girl can't
dash to the telephone with soap in
,her eyesl
It's always wise to wait a minute
••• or ahout 10 rings .. , hefore you
hang up, This way, you'll often save
the trouble of calling again.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
•
SwA~thmore
~'v{f\rthmore,
t
College
pa. •
Idbr~ry
MARCH
GIVE
TO
THE
VOLUME zz-.NUMBER 4
Ned pyle directs and appears
briefly to add breezey comment
to the tangled web, "Brighten the
Corner pH which is currently draw'ing laughts at the Players Club.
The cast combines veteran actors
popular with the club and neWcomers of rcal promise to do as
good a job with a slight play
as will be done anywhere, at any
The staging is, as usual,
t'
lIDe.
f th
.
excellent, and the handhng
0
FACULTY PLAY
OPENS'TONIGHT
Faculty & Campus Club
Present 19th Cent.
Comedy
e
outer apartment hal~ compl.ctclY
successful in maintainmg the l11u5ion ..
Sheri Horton stars as ,Dell
Marshall who meets the unexpected with aplomb, humor, and
FOR AI.I THAT'S NEW
AND BE'S'· IN MOTORING
J
loyalty to home, friendship, and
visiting inventors. This involves
acting stature and proves Mrs.
Horton's real ability in comedy.
Her performance is a pleasure.
Penny Halladay makes her firs:
appearance with the club as JerI
Carson and an attractive and,
hopeful one it is. For long-time
9'9.9B
---~---members
fAI'I"L\I. A(TOUSTS
as Opal Harris is a welcome sur- rnpil~11 Stod.::
I:!J.t1uu.on
prise. A late addition to the cast, (\mllllClII sltM.:k. tulal IJflr .,., 2iJ,UOU.uo
Sur-plu!'>
:~!I.~91.fi:l
h mangacs a confusing number I 'udl\'jdt'd prulil~
33.um.62
~f~ entrances and exits with the llCH:ncs
ease and skill of a good trouper. ·}ul'll Capitlli At'("ouut!' .
and contributes a consistent Tutal Liabilities. aud
Cal)iial ,\(-C(lUlits .
characterization.
Charles Stockdale satisfies his
I ~1I':"WIl'\ND'\
many admirers in his role of .\"..:l't~ pll'tll:l'd or IIl'siJ::llt'd In
,','cun' linhllitics :11111 forUncle Jeffrey. It is quite safe other PUfIJU.'-cS
...
. ~ iHIl.310.S1
to say that at: ali the amusing Luaus as showil aboye lire
'lrt"r Ikdudlol1 of re5cnc."
. __ _"' ..... $ 4,;1~:!.21
involvements, his \vith sheets, feet, ;lr . __ . '
•
)tale
of
Pennsylvania,
County of
and love-seat top the laugh meter.
DdawafC,
ss:
Nat Doughty as Neil Carson and
1, Hatold Ogram, cashIer of the
Donald Lange as Towns~nd Mar- above-named bimk, do solemnly swear
shall add status to their roles of that :he ahove statement is true to
Sleepless New Yorkers taking aU the best of my knowledge and belief.
HAROLD OGRAM.
in their stride,
,
Cashier.
Two newcomers, Peter Braun
S'worn to and subscribed befoTe me
appearing as the delivery boy and
this lith day of January, 1950.
James M. Goodwin whose Officer
PETER E. TOLD. lI(o,"'y Public.
Robertson makes one hope -any
Com. Ex. H2-51
New York cop encountered will
Correct-·Attest:
Wm. Earl Ki5t1cr
be cast in like mold, are personCharlcll R. Russell
able additons to the cast.
John E. Michael
Properties are ·ably handled by
Directors.
a committee headed by Mrs. Hans
Steinfeld and Mary Burn.
ItEQUI\ST fOR DlUS
The new Chevrolet is an ~ven more
outstanding value than its famous
forerunners! Chevrolet's beautiful
interior has been made even more
impressive with new two-tone panels
and luxurious fabrics. Chevrolet's
world's champion valve-in-head.
. engine has become even smoother
and mQre powerful with a new car. buretor.
Sl':\]CC\ bids will be r('4:ch'ed In Council
L:hnlllb~r, llnruu;:;h 111\11. SWllrlh\llOre. l'u.
2nd ANNUAL DRIVE OPENS UII Fcbnlf\t)' lith. 1950 at ,. :45 l'.M. rur
furnishing ;IPlnoxllUlltcl)' lOtiO reet of
The Swarthmore Ohapter of 21jJ" illld 50~1 tc('t of IlJ,:" double Ja~et
linctt. Fire nose In nc{.'Ordanee
the League of Women VoteY'S is rubber
\lith speclt1eation~ n COP}' of whIch rna)'
participating in 1he second annual be obtained from the undersigned. A
certified check fur ilOO must· accompany
finance drive of Leagues of Met- the proposal of cneh bidder anti th~ sue-ropolitan Philadelphia which op- c{.'S!'flll bhlder will be required to sign a
l"onlmct and to furnish hond 8S rCliulrect
ened Monday, January 16. One hy Inw. the form of which rna)' be seen
the otrlt'C of the lIndersll{n~d. Thc
hundred and s;venty-seven wo- at
Borough reS\!f\'es the right to rCJect nn)'
men of the area are takjng part in ur nIl bids nnd to accept tbe bid which.
In the opinion o( Borough Council. is
the campaign, held by the league (or the bel;t loterht of the lJorough.
HllIott Richnrdson
on the basis of its many serviceli i9
,the voters and the communities.
Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow and Mrs.
"Holden Furber are acting as captains and the following members
of the Swarthmore League are
team members: Mrs. George By.eI1i, Mrs, Euward Cox, Mrs. Rod.ericls: Firth,' Mrs. Frances Fussell,
porough secretary.
... . '
.. ;', '-
And now Chevrolet for '50 is farther
ahead of Its field than ever.
.'
--I!:...
Swarthmore 6.2,463 • 6-1439
Y{llfl and Rutgers Avenues
' ,;:..
' •.y
2T-I-~Q' _ _~~~=~~:..~-::!... '~"..:.,i~--.:'--.:..;.~~----------:----------:---:------~--------
-
•
THE DARBY R.AM
No. 12 ill the seria "Your Historical Hf!T~." K-·otch for the nelt ,'n ~n t!fJTly iR.'n~e of thu paper.
-
.
Probably America's oldest firefighting app!\l"atu!!, the Darby
Ram is revered as a priceless
heritage by Darby Fire Com-
The story goes that a
mariner, a Captain Simpson,
ordered the Ram for the Com, pany in Birmingham, England,
in 1801. But it was not until
1812 that the fire-fighters could
raise $350 needed to pay for
the Ram. Its tank, filled froqJ,
buckets, holds 30 g\lJ11UlS of
wIlWr. It!! twQ lengths of hOlle,
m'lglmlUy of riveted leather,
measure 60 feet, Ita rotary
pump, operated by 6 to 8 men,
.iJli throws a stream approximately 160 feet!
•
onatlbOf9Ug"b
... 1Blenbe\1U
Bo,,1'I0W,,\.K
t;,n; wf.
do
EniO'!
1
re1o)C.QtiO n
at thiS dis-
hee a'.~ed ""lei right at the
ting\.il»l
edf'
SpaCiOUS
, ... "
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
founding 175 years agO!
A1Ulllle ell
\
too will say Chevrolet is fiDl;r than
ever for '5\!.
'
pany No.1, now celebrating its
u.
\
See the sleek new models and you
'Yill !Wow why. Drive the smooth
valve-in-head power-pllmt and you
sun
ocean's
nges enclosed
decks o~ h~ ent~ltoinrnent
Contrasted with modern apparatus, the Ram emphasizes:
the progreSs in fini·fighting.
equipment. It" also se~es' to
emphasize the civic spirit or.
today's volunteer firemen. For
the Ram was purchased origi- •
nally only to protect the property of Darby
CompljIlY
members. This was the custom
of the time. Today, however.
Darby Jl'inl Company No. I .aI\d tdl volunteer fire companies-safeguard their entire'
communities. Aiding in .this.
protectio.n of your propE:rty by'
assuring the 81 companies i,m
49 municipalities of 8!l am..,
water supply is one of many
ways Philadelphia Suburban:
Water Company serves you.
fire
so\orio, n~g--le\iCi~ meals.
and musIc 1d sea water In
tlot and co
..
all baths.
.
1111
I
Clty:'O 2-4849
COli ""onti<
In No "'I. CitY Co"
SPRINGt=IELD
'"
WATER
::i:::uo'"~
_ _ -,"
~
• PHI LAD E L P .HI A
SUBUllaAN
w.A. T..E· R
Dr. Nason Thanks Theatre
,In Fine Example of
Cooperation
A special meeting of the congregation of Trinity Church has been
ealled for 3 p. m. on Sunday' to
discuss the purchase of the Baisley property adjoining the church
and also to present plans of the
Building Committee.
The Rector will preside at the
meeting and will introduce W.
Charles Hog!!, Jr., 'Who is Chairman of the Building Committee
and who will discuss the proposals.
Refreshments will be served by
the Women's Guild at the close of
the meeting.
'
CLUB TO STUDY
INVESTMENTS
•
Free Course For Local
Women Opens
Feb. 7
Believing since more than hall
The College Theatre is running
of
the property in the United
W oIlld-be socialites and their
a benefit performance for" the
States
is owned by women, it is
foreign affectations will be mocked
March of Dimes Campaign on
time they learned something about
by the Swarthmore College FaculSunday, January 29. The Brithandling it, the Woman's Club is
ty and Campus Club in their
ish film, Quartel, will be shown
sponsoring an investment course
presentation of "Fashion" or "Life
at 7 and at 9 in the evening. The
every Thursday in February and
in New York" on the stage of
ticket office will be closed and
Tlie first consignment of each person attending will have
the first Tuesday in March at 10:15
Clothier Memorial at 8:15 p.m.
books
will
be
sent
FebruSry
1
p.m. in the Clubhouse.
tonight and tomorrow. Proceeds
the opportunity to make a contriThe course will be given by
to
the
United
States
Military
will go for a Swarthmore Campus
bution at the door to the :March
Reynolds and Company prominent
Club Scholarship to be awarded at Recreation Center at Frankof Dimes Campaign in place of the
furt,
Germany.
They
will
be
investment brokers of PhiladelCommencement to' a Swarthmore
cost of a ticket. The entire prophia and New York and members
distributed
by
American
.
College student.
ceeds will be turned over to the
of New York, Chicago and Philasoldiers to schools and homes Delaware County chapter of the
This 19th century co~ by
delphia-Baltimore Stock Exchangwithin the area or used at the National Foundation for Infantile
Anna Cora Mowatt is directed by
.Mrs. Sar~S80n Joins
es. The course wi)! be free to aJJ
recreation center as reading Paralysis.
Barbara Lange. Stephen Whicher
women of Swarthmore and nearBoard; Mrs. Hill
matter.
The College Theatre has been
is Mr. Trueman, upholding everyby cOlnmunities.
The tineS have been chosen runnin·g all week a trailer emphaResigns
thing wholesome, pure and 'AmerIt is the same course Philadelsizing the importance of the work
to represent every day life and
ican against the "fashionable" foradelphia
women paid to attend in
of the National Foundation for
The regular meeting of the
eign deceitfulness of Henry Gleit- philosophy in the freedom perPhiladelphia
last June.
man as Count J ollmaitre: Stand- mitted by democracy. Tech- Infantile Paralysis and urging all board of directors of the ComLocally, and for the convenience
members in the community to munity Health Society was held
ing staunchly on the side of virtue nical books on the list are a
of
everyone, the Club is bringing
are Gertrude, the Ol1>han girl (Hel- p!\rl of the share-the-skill pro- contribute to the current March in Borough HaJJ, yesterday. Mrs. a real opportunity to women to
en North) and Col. Howard (Bruce gram. The project is one in of Dimes Campaign. The Girl Walter A. Schmidt, president learn the proper handling of inSwarthmore have been presided. The board announced
Dearing): Mabel Knight plays the which all Woman's Clubs Scouts
makiDg
a
collection during .the Mrs. George Sargisson of Ridley vestments and the profitable planpart o,f'Mrs. Tiffany, the prize fool, 'through their education departning of ·savings. Morrow C. Hart
Park as a new member.
ments are participating at the performance.
whose daughter (Susan Cobbs)
"I feel very' indebted to the
The principle business of the of Reynolds and Company who
puffs along in her wake. Appen- request of the militarY occJ.lpawill eonduct the course has asked
dages in the Tiffany drawlng"room tion. Swarthmore's responsi- management of the College meeting .was a discussion of the that written questions it). regard
Theatre," said John W. Nason, proposed budget for June 1950 to
are James SorberI poet, and Ben" bility is the Frankfurt Center.
,
chairman
of the Delaware County May 1951. iBecausl: the Ooimmun.; to various fields of investment be
bow Ritchie, who is too, too, bored
March. of Dimes Campaign. "Mr. ity Chest Campaign fell short of submitted to him so that a lively
with it all.
Kalish has been' most cooperative ib goal the members of the fin.- and valuable discussion will occur
The contrast betwe;en the suave
in helping our important drive for atice' committee faced a serious to add interest to the regularly
and the rustic is repeated in the
funds, the results of which will problem in. planning for next year. planned course of five lectures.
household servants, with Jane
The first of these leetures will
be used to help those stricken with The Board expressed appreciation
Linsenmeyer
as the French maid
,
the disease to carry on research for the splendid work of Mrs. deal with a description of the
and George Cuttino .as Zeke, the
in:
its Prevention and cure. I Theodore Smithers, chainnan, modern stock market, its funcwell-intentioned butler. :Marian·
Medal Presented
hope that the Swarthmore com- Eli-ic Sproat, Edward Ft'u-st, Rich- tion, and operation. The second
Becker
wanders
lonesomely
munity will be as generous as ard Frazier and Mrs. C. Edwin lecture will discUss the types of
Stimulate
through the play !Ill Prudence, the
Mr. Kalish in supporting a great Ireland who are members of this securities; the third, capitalization
Interest'
maiden sister. The real villainy
comparisons as they relate to the
humanitarian
cause."
\
co~mittee.
centers around the cringing Mr.
requirements
for a go'od investThe board accepted with fugret
Tiffany (George Becker), ruled
A gold medal for the student
ment
in
an
industry,
a uiility, and
the resignation of Mrs. Alfred G.
and ruined by his wife and. black- giving the best speech on World Library Association
Hill of WaJJingford who for the a railroad; the fourth will be on .
mailed by his scoundrel of a clerk Federation has been presented to
Elects
Three
To
Board
past five years has been a valuable the investment trust field; and the
(Kenneth Allebach).
Swarthmore High Sehool' by the
At the Annual Meeting of the member of the board of directors. fifth will be left open for further
West Delaware County Chapter
Lilla Field manages production of United World Federalists. The SwaQhmore Library Association,
Mrs. Elizabeth Groff, the dir- clarification and discussion of the
for uFashionu • Victorian backdrops PUJ"Pose of the award is to stimu- Ij.eld . 01\.. Monday evening, the
ector, reported that during Nov- preceeCling lectures.
are designed by Hedley Rhys, with late interest in til!> subject of results of the recent eleetions to
Secl~n Meellngs
props furnished by Patricia Ritch- world goverrunent among students, the Libl ary Board were announc- ember and December the staff
Mrs. S. :MIlton Bryant, Chairnurses made ~977 visits to homes
ie. Betty Dearing is in charge of teaehers arid their families.
e4 . Of the six I candidates whose
and through the .school health man of the Literature Departcostumes and William Prentice
The High School has not yet nal)1es appeared on the ballot, Dr.
program assisted with 891 medical ment, announces that the first
of make-up. Stage manager is decided. just what use will be J. A. Calboun, who has been a
examinations and 747 dental ex- meeting in February will be FriJean Rhys with other backstage made of thl!! award, but details Board member and Secretary of
t
day morning, February 3 at 10
aminations.
departments hindled as follows: will be .announced as soon as the the Board during the past three
a.m.
in the Clubhouse.
Mrs.
The board of directors also exLights - Cliff Renshaw, Jr, music program has been prepared.
years, was re-eleded for another
George
Thom
will
give
current
- Dorothy Hunt, dance - Irene
Parents are reminded that there three-year term; and Mrs. Russell pressed appreciation for the gen- literary news and Mrs. John E .
MQll, program James Field, are approximately ten times as Snyder and A. W. Bass were re- erous help given by community Micha'el will review "The Long
business - Kate McCrumm; treas- many student members of U.W.F. lected to serve as new members clubs and individuals during the Love" by John Sedges.
holiday season.
urer- Caroline Shere,- and (ood . as adults, in proportion to their for the next three years.
The Education Department will
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt attended meet for dessert at the home of its
for weary workers - Ethel Stilz.
numbers. Grown-~ps have often
T)le election tellers reported
Guests at the "Fashion" ball in- enough sent their childr-en off to that the turnout of voters was the health advisory committee chairman, Mrs. Peter E. Told,
elude'Lee Firth, Elizabeth Wbich- saerifi~e everything for survival. larger than in any previous Bor- meeting of the Health and Wel- 322 Park avenue at 1:30 January
fare Council.
Representatives 31. The department has been
er, Barbara Clolbron, Virginia Hath, U.W.P. urges that people, rather ough Library election:
from
the
agency
also
attended the collecting "Books for Peace" to be
Peg Reaser, .Jean ~erkins, Wil;liam than despairing, should work with
Reaser, R?y LinsellII!eyer, and .each other and with students to FOR THOSE WHO CAN'T annual meetings of the Commun- distributed by the army in FrankOn Febr!-,ary 4, the Young ity Health and Civie Assoeiation furt, Germany to schools, churches
James PerKins.
accomplish what seemS impossiAdults of the Presbyterian Church of Ardmore and the Community and homes.
The Swarthmore Faculty and ble.
Campus Club plan to give a play
On Sunday, Januar·y 15, Drew will hold a Rubes And Dudes Reel, Nursing Service of Chester.
Adult classes in rythmic exerevery year in the future and to Pearson stated that the advent of of plain and fancy dancing for all
cises conducted by Alice Kraft
Kappas To Sew
award a scholarship every June. the Hydrogen bomb would force at the Penn State Center. Dudes
will be held Friday mornings at 9
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew-- in the Clubhouse.
The Campus Club is an infonnai the establishment of World Gov- will fox trot, rumba, waltz or
social organization of aJJ women on 'e=ent ~ar faster than most charleston and Rubes will dance ing' Group will meet Tuesday, Jancampus. Last year's prodUction, people reapze; in this· issue of squares, reels and polkas. There uary 31 at the home of Miss E1iza
Juniors Plan For Fund
Con.greve's '''Love fo~, Love" was the Century, everyone should take will be floor shows, and other en- Willets of 315 Cedar lane.
,
"l'he board of directors of the
the first post-war Faculty and a stand, for or against world tertainment. High School age,
Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club
Delta Gamma Hostess
Campus play; 'Proceeds were used government. Neutrality, like war, college age, middle age - in facb
Plans, were
any age is welcome ruld an enDelta Gammas will meet to sew met last week.
for a new switchboard on the means chaos.
Clothier stage.
World Federalists believe that joyable evening will be had by Thursday, February 2 at the home made to cooperate in the Rheuthe one best hope for decent sur- all.
.
of Mrs. Cresson Davis 621 Uni- matic Heart· Fund Drive next
month.
All who came to the Fiesta versity place.
LWV, WOMAN'S CLUB
vival lies in world government,
based on Law and backed by w hieb the Young Adults spon- F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
PLAN JOINT MENrING force. The hour may be late, but sored last spring will want to
Dr. Clair Wilcox, as a delegate there is stiI\ time to make in- repeat the pleasure of that evening; Those who missed the Fiesta
to the Havana Conference, and H. dividual influence felt. .
Frldar, .January 21
United
World
Federalists
urge
will be sorry if they miss this too!
Wickliffe Rose, President of The
8:15 P .:M.-Campus Club Play, ''Fashion'', ....................Clatbier
American Tariff League and Gen- all to join ta-ciay. Further details All proceeds from the dance will
eral Assistant Manager to the may he obtained by caJUng SW go to the March of Dimes. EverySalUrday, .Jannll1")' 28'
one is welCome.
.
President of American Viscose 6-2022.
8:15 P.M.-Campus Club Play, "Fashion" ...................... Clotbier
Corporatiml will speak before' a
Sunday, .JaD1IaIT 29
To Present Class Play
joint meeting arranged by the
Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr. of La11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................. llocal Churches
Members of the sehlor cJass at
League of Women Voters and the fayette avenue was re-elected sec7:00 and ·8:00 P.M.-"Quartet" ............................ College Tbeater
Swarthmore
High School will· pre..
Waman's Club at 8 p. an. Tuesday, retary-t:reasurer of the Great Dane
Tuesday, lannary 31
February 8, in the Woman's C1ub- Club of Pennsylvania at !the or- sent ''The iBalTett's of Wimpole
Street" on 3a.turda;y, February U,
.8:00 p.:M.-Exhibition Tennis Match •...•.~..... College Field House
IL___
· ____________ __________________________
house.
;
ganization's annual meeting held
The public is cordIaI]y invited. in MerioD Monday evening.
U.W.F. ,OFFERS
STUDENT PRIZE
proved dumbility of Body by Fisher.
:Mrs. H!>len Goodwin, Mrs. W. F.
Hanny, M~. JQhn C. Michael; Mrs.
John M: Moore, ·Mrs,. !,Jghn M. Pearson, Mrs. Henry Piper, l'4f~.. Robert
Walker, Mrs. E. P. Yerkes.
oK Tn.
design and the
No wonder the town is talking about
this new Chevrolet.
The Education Department of
the Woman's Club thanks all
those who have delivered
books from their libraries to
The Swarthmorean, the Clubhouse; or called SW 6-0137 to
have books collected for the
"Books for Peace" project.
Parts of the American LibrarY
Association's Inng list appear
each week in the Classified
advertising section of this
paper. Any book in the list
will be much appreeiated.
SUNDAY MOVIE TO
AID POLIO DRIVE
Trinity Contemplates
Purchase Of Property
of
Chevrolet remains alone in the low- .
price field with the proved economy" , •
of valve-in-head
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950
Mightier Tlwn Swords
DIMES
HEALTH SOCIETYPLANS BUDGET
The whQle town is finding this out:
--~----
SWARTHMOREAN
OF
CO'MPANY.
TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR
inthe~.m~au~
~
~,-I
'l
•
,
TBE 5WAK'lRMQBBAN
2
I
=
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Doug_
las of North Chester road entertained as their week-end visitors
their son and daughter-in-law Lt.
001. and Mrs. Robert H. Douglas,
and family of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. William H. Brown of
Riverview road will entertain at a
luncheon next Tuesday in honor Qf
Mrs. Russell H. Kent, also of
Riverview road who is moving in
the near future to Merion.
Florence Callaway of Elm avenue celebrated her seventh birth-
Mrs. J. H. Jessup Qf IHaverlord matching flowers ..;,d gold leaves.
avenue and her daUghter Mrs.
Mr. CharieB Schroth served as,
ere
Charles E. LInCOln of Westdal~ best m..;, and the ushers "I
avenue entertained at a tea pt the Mr. J. Richard Sadler, Mr. Richard
LincOln bome Thursday.
Payne of New York, Dr. Franklin
Mrs. cn.ton G. Pllner of Balti- Massey of St. David's and Dr. Robmore visited her mother Mrs. P. ert Learning.
L. Whitaker of Park avenue ~
A reception followed at the
attended the Rowand - Noyes wed- Rolling Green Gall Club. The
ding Saturday.
bride's mother wore a gown of
Sixteen friends joined Mr. and purple crepe with pink flowered
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter at a hat. Her corsage was'of .pale lavcovered dish and housewarming ender orchids. The mother of the
party at their home on Ogden av- bridegroom wore a gown of dark
enue Sunday evening.
blue velvet with hat to match.
•
Her corsage was of white orchids.
day Saturday afternoon by entertaining 20 of her young friends
at a party at her home.
Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of
Guernsey road entertained informally at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel,
, Ginny Peel, and Miss Betty
MISS
Van Nest of Columbia avenue spent
the
with Mr.
sisters week-end
Mrs. Wallace
Van Peel's
Nest and
Miss Marjorie Peel of West Orange, N, J.
Mrs. Ed win Hanford of Harrisburg entertained at a dinner party
Thursday evening at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mrs. Nettie Ryder of Milford
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Edna Ryder of Wallingford, and Milford, to Mr. AIfred B. 'Montgomery, Jr., of Havertown and Ocean City, N. J., son
o( Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of
Havertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Deacon
of Riverview and Wellesley roads,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joan C. Deao.on,
and Mr. Donald Reese Aikens, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Aikens
of Bala-CynwYd.
Miner of Spok..;,e, Wash., formerly of SwarthmOre, to Mr. John
lJOucian Savage, took place J anuary 14 in Denver, Colo.
'Mr. and Mrs. Savage will travel
to Mexico, India, Australia, Is-
Knabb of Princeton avenue, in
honor of Miss Jean Dickson of
Princeton avenue, and Miss Dixie
Hetzel of Thayer road, brides-tobe. The guests included Miss
Judith Dickson, Miss Carol Hetzel,
Miss Betty Cook. Miss Mary Jane
Servais, Miss Kathleen Scott,!Miss
Ann Bradford, Mrs. Edward
Thomas of Swarthmore, Miss Mary
Lee Hartzell and Mrs. John Damon
of Wallingford, Mrs. Page M.
Bullock of Witmiogton, Mrs. Pa, trick Welsh of Lansdowne, and
Mrs. Walter Macfarlan of Woodbury,N.J.
Dr. and Mrs. FIorace H. Hopkins
of Crest lane entertained their
bridge club at a dessert-bridge Fri-
students at Ursinus College.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilder H. Haines
of Belmont, Mass., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Benita Haydn Haines, to Charles
Richard Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Shaw Qf Park avenue.
Miss Haines attended Antioch
College, Boston University and the
NUrsery Training School of Boston.
Mr. Shaw served with the Office
of War Information after which he
graduated from Columbia. He is
now doing graduate work at Columbia University and Is on the
staff of the BrooklYn Public IJbrary.
as
ROWAND - NOYES
Miss Frances Faber Noyes,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
F. Noyes of Parrish road, became
the bride' of Dr. Robert Ellwood
Rowand, Medical Corps, U.s.N.,
son of Mrs. Ellwood M. Rowand,
Jr., of Elm avenue, on Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop per-
Beautiful Tone
Bench To Match
Entered as seJ>nd Class Matter, J"nuary 24, 11129, at the Post
. Office at swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
6-4584
DEAllLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Call Swarthmore
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
"Bob" A
SW' .6.0440
Owner
'
Dartmouth &
'r~~~~"""~"""~=~iii~=~~""~"""~"""'~""'~-~=iii~=~~=~iii"""~~~iii~~~~~;;;;.
Iii
Mr. Savage is continuing his foreign consultation work. Upon returning to the United States, they
wiII make their home at 1651
Dahlia street, Denver.
The wedding was attended by
Mrs. Miner's four children, Mrs.
Thomas W. Hopper of Magill road,
Mrs. Jean O'Connell of Franconia,
Va., Mr. James Miner, Jr., of Spokane, and Capt. florenCe Miner,
U.S.N.C. of Denver.
Mr. Savage is the designer of
the Boulder and Grand Coulee
Dams, and also the Norris Dam iil
Tennessee.
tz
Lafayette Aves.
The' Bouquet.
....
.
BEJ\UTY SALON
BEAUTY CHARMS THE BEAST
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
11lI~~~~~~~;~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r- -. ---,_.
.-- .--- COME DANCE FO!R THOS'J;" WHO CANT
""
RUBES AND DUDES REEL
To Be Given By
THE YOUNG ADULTS
GROUP
of the
'I
Swarthmore Presbyterian:
For The Benefit Of The
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, Jr., of Spring Mill Road, Vill-
POLIO FUND
ON FEBRUARY
4TH. FROM
O'CLOCK ON
AT THE PENN
STATE8 CENTER
Plain aJld Fancy Daneing
,
'
(Tax
lnclnded)
Special Floor Show
".
$1.00
apiece ,
anova are being congratulated on
the arrival of a son, Thmnas SinI
c20air
Ullman, on Friday, January
in the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
;"pt""'11"""dett"1est=1Ht'""HrHt"'Q7'1t""'fHp::::(M'''""1H.....,esHt'"''Mt:1e-sH~
~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g-
POLIO BENEFIT DANCE
The baby is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Johnston Sinclair, Jr., of "Hollowtree", Villanova, and 'Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of "ApplebrOok", Park aveDue.
Sponsored by the DUCK CLUB fot the Benefit of
THE MARCH
OF
Saturday February 18th -
DIMES
Penn State Center
RUSS HANNAN'S ORCHESTRA
ters Carol and Joan of Seaford, salin, fashioned with long fitted ing congratulationS upon the birth
9 P.M. 10 J" P.M.
Delaware.
bodice and full skirt with train.
of a son, William Allen Brown, on
Mrs. William E. Witham of Her finger tip veil Qf lliusion fell
Pri,ce $3.00 per. couple (including tax)
January 5 in the New Haven HosSwarthmore Crest attended the from a band featuring clusters of pital.
and
the
eatlre
proceeds (except the tax) above the e:xpen.sl,s
\
Women's Annual Luncheon of the orange blossoms. She carried
go 10 the POLIO FUND
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Gibson,
phiiadelphia Council of Churches gardenias and white lilacs.
Jr., of Toronto, Canada, are reon Thursday and heard a talk
Mrs. J., Richard Sadler of ceiving congratulations on the
Support the Polio Drive and have fun. doing it!
given by Mrs. Mildred McAfee Springfield was matron of honor
Tickets on sale at MICHAEL'S, BUCHNER'S and the MUSIC
, Horton.
• for her sister, and the bridesmaids birth of a daughter, Deborah, on
January 23.
BOX or from one of the authorized ticket soUcl1ors
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Franck were Miss Doris Cummings of
The
new
bahies
are
the
grandand sons Larry and MartY of Cor- Haddonfield, N.J., Mrs. Robert
nell avenue entertained at open Leam'ing of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wil- children of Mr. and Mrs. William rM~_~_:;_~_~_~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~=
: ; 7 ,
==.,
~ouse Friday for the children of liam Weinbardt Qf East IJverpool, H. Brown of Riverview road.
•
the neighborhood and their par- Ohio. and Mrs. Charles Schroth of
ents to see urailroads on parade", Haddon Heights, N. J.t sister of
,
FOR
Mrs. Walter N. Mair of South the bridegroom. They wore gowns
MAGAZINE
Chester road is entertaining at a of gold satin which featured fitted
SUBSCRIPTIONS
tea today in honor of Mrs. Ax- bodices with square necklines and
I
Mrs· Lloyd E. Kauffmmt
thur W. Hoch of 730 Yale avenue full skirts. They carried bouquets
and Mrs. Warren Warden of 731 of deep red carnations and heather,
Yale avenue, newcpm.ers to and their hooddresses were of
Swarthmore 6-2080
Swarthmore.
..
NN AN,ClENI PROFESSION
~~~;;~~;;;;~~~;;~il~~~~~~~~~~~~~;!
~
~;I~e~V~~~~;n=~a:e~b:,,,! College Theatre
Presbyterian Church and their
parents on Sunday afternoon.
Friday and Saturday
Rosalind Russell
Robert CummJngs
SWAR'l"IIMORE COLLEGE
FACULTY PLAY
IN
'Clothier Memorial
January 27 and 28 - 8:15 P.M.
Admission $1.00
Purchased at door only
in
''TELL' IT TO THE .JUDGE"
Feature times Saturday 6:00,
8:00 and 10:00 p. m.
Saturday Matinee
Special Children's Show
1:00 p. m.
Western, Serial and Cartoons
Sunday, January 29
Special Show for Benefit of
March Of Dimes
J. Arihur Rank's
"QUARTET"
All proceeds will go 10 the
Swarthmore quota of the
March Of Dimes. Admission
price - any contribution.
Monday and Tuesday
Barbara .Hale
Boberi y _
Baltimore . PIke, SprIndIeId. PII.
Phcme ~ 8-M5I
,
.
in
"AND BABY IIIAKEi
'J'IIRBB" .
MEDIA
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Alan: Lada - Donna Reed
'
Extra for Kiddie"
Mickey Rooney
"NATIONAL VELVET"
Plus Cartoon and Serial
~,egular Feature not. Shown
sun~
... and Monday
James
n - Joan Benne"
"TIlE RECKLESS
MOMEN!l'"
It could happen to so many
married women I
Tuesday.and Wooneoo.ay
Cla1IIleUe Colbert
Robt. YoUllC - Geo. Brent
"BRIDE FOR SALE"
It's
, carefree,
gay •lightherated
• • in Q riotous sort
of wayl
,
•
• PbanDac:y Is one of the oIcJest,
of a111ob.c leamed pn>fessions.. It
'had,its beginning more than four
th9~d years ago, and bas beea
pract1ced in doc form. or anether
ever since. The. modem drug
..., 1I
store bears little resemblance to
.~
the apothecary of old. Yet, today's pharmacist is inspired by the same honertIDle principles that gQven;led the conduct of his
f'orebears. The pharmacls,t's ~ef ihterest, now as
then, is the relief of suffering and the pn>longation Qf life. PrescriptionS i:OIDC b in 01U store.
Your doctor'may not like W re<:Otnmend
~icular:J:'haimacy;, but he
ANTONlCA FAIRBANKS
TEACHER OF PIANO
234 Park Avenue
Swarthmore- 6-4910
anY
will never ccmplaja
if you bring his prescriptions to us.
"
Trinity Church • Feb. 1.6
Sittings 5:1~, 6:15, 7:15 P.M.
' A d u l t s ,z.VO
~hUw-en und.er 10: $1.00'
TIckets, constituting reservations, obt";",,ble from Mrs.
Walker Penfield.
=. . =. .
=.:. . .
~-=~F""':-=U=~:==.:. . . ==. . :""'~~-~:""":"""=....: '" :" "=u: " "~" "~" ":.... ~=~~
Dr. Waldo Fisher of Guernsey ,
road will be honored Monday Janpresbyterian Notes
Cherub's Choir rehearses Saturday uary 30, at a dinner given in his
Sunday' morning at the 11 morning at 10:15. The Chapel honor by the California institute of
o'clock service, David Van Dyek, Choir rehearSes Thursday even- Technology in Los Angeles, Calif.
shIdent minister from Princeton ing at 7,:45 o'clock.
T·hat evening Dr. Fisher will
Theological Seminary, iwiIl be the
Mr. and Mrs. J.' B. Millard Ty- present an, address on "The Expreacher. The topiC for his ser- son at the Harvard avenue
panding Role of Government and
mon is "What Kind of SoU". . trance and Mr. and Mr•. C. C. Mar- Labor in the American Economy".
The Women's Bible Class meets tin at the driveway-transept
After graduating from Oolumat 9:30 on Sunday morniiig. Mrs. entrance will assist Mr. Van Dyck bia University, Professor Fisher
Frank L. Reynolds will be in in greeting the congregation' after began his graduate work at the
charge of the program,
the services this Sunday morning. University of Pennsylvania from
The Men's Bible Class and the
The Thursday evening devotion- which he subsequently received
Primary, Junior-High and Sen- al period from 5:35 to 6 o'clock is the degree of Master Qf Arts and
ior Departments pf the ~ Church held in the Church and aU are Doctor of Philosophy. He has
School .meet at 9:45. The Nursery welcome who wish to pause for been a member of the Faculty of
and Beginner's Departments meet that midweek time of prayer and the Wharton School and has taught
at . \ 1 . '
silen~e.
•
Industrial Relations since 1920.
The Coffee Hour will be held
The Philadelphia Presbyterial
He served as
immediately following this morn- Prayer Meeting will be held Fri- of the Staff at
Uniing worship on Sunday, in the day, February 3 at the Greek Hall ted. States Coal Commission
Parish House. All are invited.
of the John Wannamaker Store at and 01 the International Labour
The Girl Sl:Outs meet on Monday 10:30 a. m.
Office in Geneva, Switzerland. He
at 3:30.in the Parish House. The
Mrs. Donald Hibbard will speak ~as C:hairman of various groups
Boy Scouts m~et Thursday even- on "Japan" - "A Stream to a Thils- mcluding the Committee on Priing at 7:30.
ty Land."
ces in the Bil!Uninous Coal Industry, tP,e Committee on Govern. The Woman's Association SewMethodist Notes
mental Price Fixiilg, and Maning Day, in charge of Circle 1, Mrs.
The Sunday School meets at power C~uncil of PhiladelphiaCh8l'les W. Lukens, chairman will
9:45. The Young Adults meet at Camden Areas.
be held Wednesday Fe,?ru~ 1,
10 in the Ladies' Parlors.
Dr. Flsber, who left Thursday
at 10 a. m. at the Church. BeverThe. topic of the sermon at the morning will return February 6.
ageWlll be served.
11 o'clock service is "OUr Falth in
The Jtmior Choir rehearses
Bible."
Thursday afternoon ,at 3:30. The theThe
U$ers for the day are D. Polio G~up Shows
I
Church Services
Ch~ch
i
I
:es:....s!=ft::1p::(..........,!=I!=J-q=rt={~
OUR POLICY
en-
Bring Your Car In Soon
I
DR. FISHER HONORED
_________
3
entertained thts week-end their were enroute to Wilmington 10
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and attend a wedding.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Bowditch and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rutherford
FILET OF
'
both of Worcester, Mass., who
ROASIl' BEEF DINNER
I
YOU WILL RECEIVE THE SAME CAREFUL AND
COURTEOUS SERVICE AS IN THE PAST
their week-end visitors their son- formed. the ceremony.
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr. and-Mrs. William H. Brown,
•Tames A. Kelley and twin daugh- her father, wore a gown of ivory Jr., of Milford, 'Conn., ar~ receiv-
Mrs. Olarence C. Franck of Cor-
8'VARTHMORI!, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950
~t=<,"",=O=<=Hj-
Miss Deacon and Mr. Aikens ar.l rae1, and South America, where
. day evening.
Dr. J. Kenneth Doherty of Elm
avenue plans to return home this
week-eDd from the University
Hospital, Philadelphia where he
has been a patient since JanUBl""J
3 with a detached retinue of the
left e y e , '
Mrs. A. H. Van AIen of Park
avenue entertained at luncheon
at her home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan
of Guernsey road entertained
Ebony Finish -
m. preceded by devotions at 12:15
p. m. A discussion on 'Mental
Health will be featured at the
luncheon.
Choir Rehearsal will be held on
Thursday evening at 7:3Q p. 'm.
PETER E. TOT,D, EdItor·
MARJORIE TOLD aJld BARBARA KENT, AlIsoClate Edl10ra
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene Me Carter
'
,
Following a wedding trip by
by plane to :Miami, Fla., ..;,d CUba,
the couple :will live at 318 North
Chester road.
'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Sadler of Springfield entertained the
bridal party following the wedding
rehearsal Friday evening.
SAVAGE .. MINER
The marriage of Mrs. James H.
THESW tf~THMOREAN
STEINWAY PARLOR GRAND PIANO'
S \J A B ~. B M -10 B • A l'Il
day ..;,d Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Holy Commumion win be eelebrated at 10 a. m on Thursday.
The Woman's Auxiliary will
hold its regular monthly luncheon
m~eting .on Thursday at 12:30 p.
pUBLISHIID EVERy FRIDAY AT SWA,RTIIlIIORE, PA
THE SWABTHMOREAN. INC•• PUBLISHER
Phone SwarthmOre 8-....
Excellent Condition -
__
~==================~~~==~~~~~~
~~~
I
'I:,K£
.' JANUARY'27, 1150
.JANUARY 21, 1950
'SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, l'BD1IIII7 29
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday SchOol and
Men'. Bible Class.
. 11:00 A.M.-.t>l/-vid Van Dyck will
. preach on ''What kind of
Soil'r'
6:00 P.M.-Yo~ Adults Group.
6:30 P.M,.-Young People's Fellowship.
'
MtrHODIST CHURCH
Roy"N. Keiser, D. D., MInister
Sunday, January 29
g:~5 A.M.-Church 'ScloooL
10:00 A.M.-Young Adults
11:00 A.M.~'l;he topic of the sermon will 'be, "Our Faith· in 1ib.e
tBible".
6:00 P.M.-Youth
FelliOlwship
PrE$byterian -.Church.
'
,
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector
Sunday, January 29
8:00 A.M.-Holy Commimion.
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M.-.Morning Prayer. The
Rector will preach.
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fellowship
at
P,resbyterian.
Church.
6:210 P .M.-Canterbury Cluh.
Th1U'llCby, Febi-uary 2
.
(Purification)
10,00 A.M.-Holy·Communion.
D. Dickinsun, Edward H. Alston, F.
Behenna, D. W. Dickinson and J.
F. Hamilton.
The Cb:urch Nursery is open
during the morning .service. Priscilia Allen and Mrs. J ohnH. Pitman will .be in charge.
Th~ Youth Fell!'wshlp ""lets at
6:30 m the Presbr..erlan Chprch.
The Jl!nior Choir rehearsal Is
on Thursday eveninli at 6:30; the
Boy Scouts met at i in the Social
Hall, and the. Senior Choir rehearses at 7:45: .
The OffiCIal 'Board holds its
monthly meeting on Friday evening at 8 in the church •
Appreciation
At the regular weekly meeting
.of the Swarthmore Rotary Club at
the Ingleneuk today Dr. John W.
Nason will receive 500 Holland
bulbs from Mrs. Richard Bennet .
former president at the Delaw~e
County Plllio Parents Cluh•
The gift Is being made in appreciation of the 'USe of theoSwarthmore Gollege women's swimming
pool where polio victims swim each
Saturday morning during tbJ> win·
ter.' Presentation will be made by
Veronica Seitz one of those who
has been enjoying the pool.
Christian Science Notes
~'Lqve" is the subject of the Les_
son-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 29. The Golden Tex.t is: ''The
Lord hath appeared of old unto me,
saying, Yea; I have loved thee with
an, everlasting love: therefore with
loving kindness have I drawn
thee."
(Jeremiah 31:3.)
1110's. Agnes M. Sheldon .of Og-
THE RELIGIQUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDs
saturday, January 28
1 to 3-Quarterly !Meeting Ministry and Counsel - Whlttier
House.
3:00' P.M.-Concoro.
Quarterly
Meeting - Meeting House.
Supper served in Whittier
House.
7:00 P.M.-Evening meeting addressed by William Sollman of
Pondle Hill.
Sunday, January 119
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum led by
,Dr. William Hordern
of
Swarthmore College on The
Essence Of, Religion - The
.Christian View
11:00 A.JI.-,Meellng for Worship.
Visitors Welcome.
Mouday, January 30
Sewing in Whittier House tor
the AF.S.C.
.
WednesollQ', Feb. 1
All. day MWinI and qulltlqtor
the A:F.s.C.
,-
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIZNTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue, below Harvard
Sl1JIdq, Jmuary I.
11:08 A.lI.-Sunday. SchooL
11:00 A.M. LIISIDD .. SWiDOll
'''Love".
.
. ,Wednesday evening me!ting
each' week, 8 p.m. Readln!l room
open ~ ~t 'Sunday i2 to
5 p.m. Wednesday evenlnllll '1 to
'1:50. p.m.8JId 11.10 9:30.
\
•\
All arrangements In regard to costs arB
made with the tvl' understanding of the
family. They;know the exact service to
be rendered and the total cost involved.
,
Our long experience has demonstrated
the absolute falmen at this method.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.'
DllicrORS 0'· FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET'
TelephDne R16-1581
MARY A. BAlR, P,esld'"
PLANT Rug Cleaning
Is BETTER Rug Cleaning
'rne READER'S DIGEST says:
_"CAUTION: Be verY careful, In advertising or personal solicitation, not to claim more than you can deliver. O:t-the-ftoor clean..
ing is NOT the equivalent of plant cleaning, and should not. be
. claimed to be."
..
For excellent PLANT rug cleaning, cali ,
,(Pt\"J~~11 V: Com1?~!2I~
lO\~ P.r,.k
AVf" .• S'V.T!~J'more. Pa.
CL ~arbrook 9-4646
SWarthmore 6-6000 BUY\ >yith CONFIDENCE -
Buy at PAULSON'S
•
To Head Cancer Drive
den avenue has accepted the chairmanship of the American Cancer
drive in Swarthmore. The campaign will run in April.
News Notes
Mrs. 'John Bowditch, Jr., of
Cedar lane spent a few days of
last week ,visiting her son-in-law
Friends Meeting Notes
and daughter Lt. and Mrs. George
Concord
Quarterly Meeting O. Bennett of Groton, Conn.
meets at Swarthmore this SaturMiss Virginia Rath of Yale
day, January 28. The afternoon avenue will entertain .her sister
session begins at 3 and the even- Miss Gertrud With, and Miss Helen
ing mee~, a lecture by William Cole, both 'of the Masters School
Sollman; begins at 7, both in the at Dobb'sFerry, N.Y., for the
Meeting House.
week-end.
The, Sunday Morning Forum
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent
S~ies cOntinues on "Insights Into ?f Riv~rview road are ent,:"tainReligion". Dr. William HOTdern mg theIr son and daughter-m-law
of ife department of phUosophy Mr. an~ Mrs. La~ce S. Kent
and religion at Swarthmore College and .children C~, Roger and
begins the serieS' on ''The Essence Laune-Lou of Qumcy, III., and
of Religions _ The Christian vieiv" Miss Lela Ross of Rushville, III.
All are welcome.
• Mr. and Mrs. K~t were entertained Wednesday evening with a
small party given by Mr. Kent's
Trinity Notes
sister, Miss Barbara Kent, and
Holy Communion will be cele- again. Thursday evening with a
brated at 8 a: m. Church School party in their honor by Mr. Kent'.
will meet at 9:45 a. m. At the 11 brother and sister-in-law'1I4r. and
a .m. service of Morning Prayer Mrs. Kent, Jr., of Springfield.
the Rector will preach. Young PeoMr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,
ple's Fellowship will meet in the
Presb)'terian Church at 6:30 p.m. '
There will be a meeting of the
Marge and Dot
Canterb~ c:J.ub' at 6:45 p. m.
Casserole Caterinl
in the church The boys serving
Service
as a~'Ies are: 8' a. iii. - Kenneth
sPECIALIZING IN
Wyse; 11 a. m. William McHenry, .
Dana Swan and Barry Patton.
t.aN'beena
Ushers for the 11 a. m. service are:
Buffet S~
A. H. Knabb, Iiead. usher, W~L.
CoGIdaII PartI_
Cleaves, J. W. Jones, S. D. ReyCall
nolds, J',B. BulIitt, S. B. Blowsier,
Dot Belfield -' Swa. 8-1973
H. B. Spackman and W. H. RanMar~ Hurd
Swa. 8-3138
dall.
Choir School will meet on Mon-
goes "all
out" for
new
1950
There's no doubt about it: this is a "Chevrolet
town "I And the new 1950 Chevrolets introducinl1
Powerl1lide automatic drive and new beautyleader stylinl1 insidl! and out-will keep it sol
'
A visit to our showroom wili reveal why the
new Chevrolets have a~oused so much enthusiasm. A ride in a new Chevrolet will explain why
everyone's callinl1 Chevrolet's Powergllde automaticdrive the greatest new-car feature in years 1
Don't take our word for this-take time to
come in and see for yourself how Chevrolet has
.RUMSEY CHEVROLET
made a
great car.even greuter!
,
.
,
'
Yale and Rhtgers Avenues
Swarthmore 6-2463 - 6-1439
,
•
•
'J: B ZS W A. IS
4
or If M
9 IS • AN
Harriet GUbert of Park avenue
d
fr
retumed home Wednes ay
om
Vermont JUJlior College, Monf>..
peller, vt., where she bad join~
classmates for a week-end of skI-
When Snow falls:
judith Ann Hollander 01. Ogden
avenue entertained at a surprise
supper party IIor 12 in hooor of
Christitm Scientists
H ear B aston Leeturer.
Barby Heath who moved last .week
Margaret Morrison, C. S. of
from Cedar lane to Marinette Boston, Massachusetts, a member
W·
of the Board of Lectureship of The
ing at Stowe, Vt.
J&C.
Mother Church FIrst Church. of
• __ .ft • • nnn-..-r.uJt:LTA......w-~J.7G..ct07..£f.JOQ:Tq· 'Christ, Scientist', in Boston, :Mas&o
achusetts, deliyered a lecture entitled, Christian Science; the Pathway of Light, under the auspices
FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
of FIrst Church of Christ, Scientist,
Swarthmore, in the church edifice,
on Monday evening, January 23.
ON REMAINING WINTER STOCK
lituart H. Chapman, former First
w. plow Ihe sid•• as .en al I ••• P tho cent..
Reader of the chuch, Introducl'd
.. the .troet. That help. bep 011 traill, moving.
the lecturer, who said In part,
"The first command from God
given in the Bible is, ''Let there be
light," . and the record reads,
"There was Ught." It further
states that "God Sfiw the llght,
that it was good." In the llght
that was good the entire creatinn
of God was seen to be good and
very good.
"As In the realm of the physical
sense light only can dispel dark•
ness so In the mental realm spirit..
(Some Were Up To $29.95)
You can halp UI k •• p tho ,Ido Ian •• cloa, by pilla ..
ual understanliing only can dispel
,Idewalk Inow noar tho curb-not fn Ih. roadwa".
the darkness of materiality, or
that mental ignorance which is
called matter•
•
"It has been said of Jesus that
"first
he wrQught and then he
Whenever it snows. PTe puts up an all-out fight to keep traffic moving
taugJ:tt" (Chaucer). This may also
all over Philadelphia.
be said about the Discoverer and
Our big snowplows can do a thorough job on all streets used by trolleys
and buses except where park~ au~mobiles block t!te way. That's. why
Founder of Christian
Science,
,
we ask motorists not to park lD streetcar and bus line streets until the
Mary
Baker
'EddY.
For
some
snowplows have had a c~nce to ge~ there. I'arke4 cars .prevent the plows '
years
after
her
healing,
which
from doing a lhorough Job. Motonsts' co-operation will be Bpprec:tated_
came about through the llght of
underst;mding thrown on a record
of healing In the Bible, she studied
if _no wi\.., Jto.,..mg "ur aIdwaIk. o......,.lion con f,. rIvng ..._ , _.-dC"!" Ie o~ ~
consecratedly the words and
worla of Jesus, of the prophets. \
and apostles, and proved, by many
works of healing, the truth of her
discovery .bellore she gave it to the
world In the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures."
"P01(erty Is always lpld only a
mental argument, a false concept,
I
,
COATS HALF PRICE
Special Group Of,
DRESSES -$7.00
Both of us will get there Faster!
•
13 South Ch.ster. Road
Swarthmore
T._
an-
Philadelphia Transportalion (a.
..........._----
,
<
Why Should a Dollar's Worth of Travel
Continue to Cost you$l~?
•
never a real condition or fact, and
"
!heretore must be healed mentally
through spiritual enlightenment.
Matter never brought enlightenment on any subject, so no ,amount
of money or material wealth of
any kind will heal' the belief of
poverty.
~.
. "Christ Jesus never made a'
theoretical, merely philosophical,
or sentimentallY religious statement. HIs statements are declarations ot law, to be understood,
obeyed, and demonstrated. He
gave the perfect remedy for poverty for all time and all peoples
for nations as well as individuals'
In that oft-quoted statement
the law of God: "Seek ye first
t?e kingdom of God, and hiS
righteousness; and all these things
shall be added unto you." As God
is MInd, the kingdom Of God Is
just the kingdom ot MInd.
'
"It Is God's will that we should
be free from care and anxletybuoyant and joyous in activity.
Not that we 'l"'Y indulge our physical sense or gratify merely material . desires, but that we should
reflect .~d, glorify good, and
grow SPU'ltuallY.lnto freedom from
the trammels of materIality,'"
•
/
,
oi
,
I
"
"IS THIS TRIP NECESSARY?" you were
asked i~ 1941, when every inch ofspace was
, needed for troops and war supplies.
To discourage travel then, a tax was· added on
your travel dollar, a tax that grew to 15% during
the war. The Federal Government collected it
through the railroads. The Government still
€ollects it, though your travel need not be rationed now.
Today, the originai purpose of this tax is as
obsolete as an Air Warden's helmet. But, four
years aft~r the w!r's end, YOU are still paying
the Government
at the rate of ~Z50' 000,000 a
.
I year m travel tax.
,And, of the billion and three quarters collected since 1941, over halfcame out of )lOur pocket
after the green li\tht on travel went on again.
Eastern
\
You don't have food rationing today. '.' you
don't have gasoline rationing today.
Yet, a very real brake is still being put. on
travel. On a coach trip from New York to
Chicago, for example, YOU are still J!l:rying
$4,61 in Federal tax.
.
And the same with the goods-that are shipped
to your home community. On every dollar you
pay for freight, yqu pay the Government an
extra 3 cents (4¢ a ton on coal). That means
YOU are still paying over $300,000,000 a year
-freight tax alone.,
*
*
*
This tax should be repealed NOW. There is
no lon~er any reason you should pay $1.15 for
every dollar's worth of travel ••• $1.03 for every
dollar of railroad freight.
ilroads
IU LIBERTY STREET • MWYORK '. N. Y.
-,
News Notes
•
Mr. and Mrs. A. :JI. Van. Alen
of Park avenue visited their BOnIn-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
John W, Taylor, Jr.; of Baltimore
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. GI17 of
Wallingford Hills 'will attend the
graduation Of their daughter Mrs.
Charles F. Frederick Jr., who wDl
receive a Bachelor of Science degree from Buckn~U University on
Saturday, February 4.
Mrs. William E. Witham of
Swarthmore Crest visited her son
Capt. Philip_ Witham ot Metuchen.
N.J. last Sunday.
Mrs. Walter N. Moir ot South
Chester ,road ~th her smaIl
daughter Joan will leave SundI17
for a visit of ... tew days W:lth her
sister-in law Mrs. ITohn A. Moir
/ NASON SPEAKS
ON WORLD PEACE
On Friday evening, J anllllIY' 13,
the Mother's Club of Swarthmore
, held the annual Father's Night at
the woman's Clubhouse. After
a covered dish supper Dr. John
Nason, president of Swarthmore
College, spoke on "Six Major
Formulae for World Peace."
In his talk Dr. Nason said, In
effect, that a preventive war with
Russia would' create a terrible
holacaust while a pacifist approach gives religous, groups an
opportunity to be leaders. The results of fighting are always worse
than not fighting, Dr. Nason asserted.
The united Nations, he contin-
SCHOOL NEWS
BY STUDENTS
Cablne~
RePOrts
Last week in a special ass nobly
of all senior high pupUa, the Student Government of the High
School gave a report of progress
over the first half-year of the
current session. The Cabinet, as
it Is called, is' a legislative body,
functioning within the limits of
formal constitutijln. The 'legislation it passes Is Ifut'into effect by
a
,
chairman. "fickets may ,be obtained snn,plify and ,?ake finan~~ .. liee
from Mrs.' Walker Penfield, 430 eaSIer ~e question of ch8l'lty if
Riverview road
all the money was collected at
To facilitate o~der and efficlency one time. A special co~ttee
there will be three sittings: 5:15 was set up to examine this app. m." 9:15 p. m., and 7:15 p. m. In .proach.
.
this way, no one group will be
The comnuttee, under the cap__ crowded , 'servl'ce'will b e more-rap- able
d'd leadership of. Warren Gold,
id, and food piping hot Guests I "lIo excellent Job and helP84l
should state, when buying tickets, make ~ new method a success.
preference for s·tting
CommIttee members were chosen
Mrs. H. GibSO~ is to',be in charge in the individual ~OCialJ studies
of the dining room, and decora- tChlasses. h The ~Ir.n:'ttee, made a
tions will be d
-t> M:r W
oroug
exammatlon of many
Charle!i, Hogg. ~~: f~ p:';par~ chari~es and finally decided to
ation chairman Is, Mrs. Winthrop CO?tr~bute to the C.oncer, TIl~
Wright with clean-up under the di- CU:0SIS , Hea;t DISease" Pollo,
rection of Mr Willi' 'P tt
Crippled Children, Community
s.
am
a on. Ch t
dRedC
. ti
Mrs. Robert M. Perce Is charge of
es an
ross organl.za ons.
publiCity. Mrs. C. Worst will'be Each homeroo,? was gwen a
busy at the last minute collectiug quo~. P<\sted m ~e bomeroomS
borne-made awle - I
were charta recording the amount
____P_'_es_._,
of money collected. Each Individualwas asked to donate $1.50.
Elected
Two homerooms In the twelfth
Warren D. Johnson of Notting- and eleventh grades and one in
ham was elected President of the the seventh reached and'surpa3Sed
National Turkey Federation at the their quota. The whole high
Convention held January 6 at school has collected $600, so far.
Mlnneapall,s, Minn. The atten- The twelfth grade homeroom of
dance at the Convention this year Mrs. Mathews held a bake sale
was 4050.
which raised a large proportion of
Mr. Johnson is the son of S. W. their quota. Other homerooms
Johnson of Amherst avenue.
did simUar projects.
of herbrldge club at a lunebecobridge at her holM 'l'Vepll17.
•
f,ar_"lerF t 5
9
WHAT A LOVELY
~
BUT ITS NOT NEW.
I JUST PAIIIlED IT WITH
BREAKFAST SO I
m~ 1IFFY.(WIEl.
old bank
U. W. F.
•
Now is the time for action. Join
the Delaware County Chapter before current bills come out of
committees for Senate and House
action. To receive an invitation to a House Meeting, phone
Howard Hopson SW 6-0292. To Join, phone Willard Tomlinson
SW 6~2022.
UNITED WORLD .fEDERALISTS
The man we
seldom
see. • •
Swarthmore
National
Bank
•
& Trust Co.
Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds autoDtlltiOBlIY'
rough the new 'Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at tlIis 3aDit
Member of Federal Deposit Insuranc" Corporation
buildll~Ci
Get the out-ahead style and
,
sensational savings of a
ReID I950
Studebaker
new-car savings!
Come in and jot them down item
by item-the si%8ble savings you can
make on 'gas, on oil, on repair bills,
by driving a new 1950 Studebakerl
What's more, this low, long, alluring Studebaker is nnriiisQlkably out
,
• • •
•
your pencil and get
SHARPEN
ready to total up a big list of
~ Court House, N. J.
Mrs.' Pearl Ba8tlanof 200 South
avenue entertained the me , ; . - .
Swarthmoreans are reminded
that this year's Care Drive has
been scheduled around the end of
March. This Is not to be confused with the United Charities
Drive.
various administrative committaes
ot Cape
Swarthmore avenue entertained at
open house from 3 to 10 on Sundl17•.
Mrs. A. H. Knabb of Prlnclrton
It Is felt that the United Charitties Drive bas been a success. iHowever, qonations will be gladly
received. PupUs may make their
contributions by sending them to
Mr. Duncan, the Swarthmore
School treasurer, at the High
School.
and boards. Accomplishments of
the past half-year Include develop- Study Small Child
ment of boards whose duty it- Is
In Homemakiug Class
to see that high standards are upheld by students and student orGirls of the ninth grade class in
ganizations. This year the Cabhomemaking at the Swarthmore
inet has grown Into an efficient High School are :undertaking a
and well planned organization. It
study of the small child as a part
has extended its services where of their regular work. The study
they have been needed, and withued, is an international machine drawn them wheh no longer ls being directed by teacher of
homemaking Mabel Ewing, with
which has made a great step
me cooperation of tbe College
forward toward a world forum. necessary.
A world government such as the
The underlying philOSOPhy of 0\.venue kindergarten teacher Mrs.
Uni\ed World Federalists he said, Swarthmore High School's Stu- Robert Enders.
presents a merger ot many small dent Government Is that everY
groups. Dr. Nason also feit that individual has a right to particiAt the present time they are
the plan of Ely Culbertson wonldpate in Cabinet activities ,and that studying the kindergarten chUdren
abolish all veto emphasizing the student government should be by visiting the kinderilarten1llld
relative, sizes of powers represen-, completely democratic. One of the observing the children at work
ted, and that an Atlantic Union highest honors a student can and at play. Each girl will obwoul!! ,not sabotage the United Na- receive Is to be ,elected by his serve for a total of 'nine hours.
tions but Instead act as a supple- classmates, to represent the stu- Each one, will specialize on a child
ment to this organization.
dent' body. ' This is true because study his behavior pattern, and
Dr. ,Nason then charged the as Cabinet president Ray Den- then submit a report on her obparents with, the necessity for worth said at the close of his servations.
each of them to know the pro- speech in the school auditorium:
Under the direction of the
posals. He urged their knowing
"Representatives
should
be leacher an outline of study has
the formulae for peace and the elected to Cabinet because they been prepared and there is readimportance of their doing con- 'have an interest In working to Im- ing to be undertaken and an instructive work toward the winning prove conditions around them, the dividual project to be developed.
of these goals for world peace. ability to thInk~ act, and lead, and
As the course develops it is
Pea~e he said depends upon law the most import')"t of all, because anticipated that Dr. J. Albright
and law depends upon govern- they have high character and a Jones, Borough Health Officer,
ment.
willingness to strive against all will come to the class, bringing
Dr. Nason presented his talk In opposition to attain nltlmate children of various ages, and talk
his usual forceful manner show- worthy goals,"
of chUd development. It is hoped
ing deep interest. and' thorough,
Combined Charttles Drive
also that three mothers will ackno\yledge of the facts presented.
Swarthmore High is winding up cept the invitation of the class
its first combined charities drive. ·to bring their small children under
Trinity Plans Filet Dinner
Previous to this time Individual one year of age and discuss the
Tr
"
collections were made throughout care, feeding, habits, sleep, rest.
Chthurcdaht~ces Feb- the Year as the national campaigns toileting and bathing of infants
ru aryiml'tyOas,
e, e for Its FIlet ot
.
-th th lass '
ro8St 'beef dinner.
of the organizations Were going on. WI
e ,C
,
Mrs. Joseph' f!.eytiolds Is general -~he students decided tba~ it would - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
.
15
TBE SWAKTHMOBSAN
,I~ARY 27, 1950
JANUARY Z1, 1150
ahead in style. It's the "next look'!
in ears-the fresh new kind of designing that tells everyone you know that
You're driving a real 1950 model.
Stop in now. Go out for a ride in
this newest and finest Studebaker.
Get behind the wheel and drive it. '
Get the convincing proof that it's
America's top value in a new carl
,FUSCO & ALSTON ~"'iER ~o~:::s~
,
H.
D. , SIPLER,
11 80tJm CiI&iiU 0 " ' ,
BWAiiii"iiKca.
•
,
'1ANUARY Z7, 1150
'J:.BE
G
Mrs M urice Griest of Elm av- \ Cornell avenue spent a few. days INJURED ~UNDAY CRASH
. daMrs Roy S Lalimer of of last week in New York City.
en\le an
.
•
A collision between two automobiles at Cedar lane and Swarthmore avenue at 8:45 Sunday DlOrD-
Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Bd>insoIl
of College avenue left Wednesday
by automobile for Florida. ,They
will tour the west coast and Dr.
Robinson will spend three or four
days fishing before their return
I
SALE
631or:~~~...~
beingl;th~e~en~d~o:t~Feb::ru:ary:~.----~~¥~;:~~=7~=7;;;;;;;;~
"NOW I KNOW WHY IT'S CALLED
SUPREME
BREAD"
Richer and more nutritious,
more milk, more shortening, more sugar, and no
chemical softeners. It surely
has
Jlospitalized J..Ollowing lUe accident io willcn the car of Harry
weissman of Philadelphia reportedlY came through the stop sign
on Cedar lane and struck the
ngllt rear Qf the car' of Mrs.
SwarthmOre, Pa.
Telephone swarihmore 8-11881
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PABKING
~4e
~:ig:t:a~,
:;~ ~~g~;y~
bruises and two other sons Ever-:
et!, Jr. up.
15 and Robert .13 were
shaken
Weissman was held under bond
by Magistrate Morris Smith for
turther hearing pending outcome
of injuries.
A Host of popular Brands
Libby's California Cling
PEACRES Z~~!~4~c
Luadou. Halve. or Slice'
~Fruit
CocktaU
~~ Tomato Juice
~,.. Pineapple Juice
...
or V~etarlgn
'"
~iZ5C
...
-16 ...... ~O
~
.. ,,,., Z ....
~
... coni
Acme Graded A Quality Beef
Ib7SC
Sirloin, T-bone or Porterhouse
Saup Be-e-:f-;-....
=PI:::.=
..~-:I;:-.2=5-C;";S::h-o-rt:-:R\:=b;:-s::-::0-;f":";B;:eet:-::' ,. 3Sc
".
....IIIfW'.I~51c
Lamb's Liver ON. III 'iii 41 c Sausage w.lI_d·
FlU.', F'f'WI Petk
•
llu
5··apple wIt• FeU.'s
....,irI... rta•• ,1I23c
La mb Roast S.cut.1I111L 111145 c..
Mu.tI
SmaUHams bn....
, Stewing"Chi"kens G:"~:"r.A"
S..ok.cll_ncasl. or Whole or
othor popular
Shaoklo"
Half
C
Ib
......-KU... .Ib"
up
LARGE JERSEY BUTTER'ISB
-_.
S3
37
Ib
Ib
C
15c
5 ;::, 35c I Strawberries ........... 29c
EMPEROR GRAPES
C41IKorala
2 Ib,2Sc
Fancy Gradt A Dry Cured SlIeed
NEW LOWER PRICES
~~e.al
Largo 8ra"· .. Whllo
..
..
S'
EGG,
red
lISCO BACON~k'!' Z9c
Sharp Che..se
Mild Cheese
Pabst-ett
Glendale Club
CRAX 'U·""'"
CI'IIken
carton
"mtrJ~a".
of 12
,
Sll.e" Seal
~,ton
EGGS ./1'
41!! c
~
1065c
.. 49c
2.10 pk, 87c
c:=
C/l ~~ s~:~,oom
Ibprl."
Richland Butter.
gJJld ~arl Enriched .
FLOUR AIt;=::I~;"
,025c
Bu"..
73c
1"""7Ic
~~ 3SC: 1£~ 73c
Try It under our own bfanda guoranfH
BEST, PURE LARD
,.!\'.II4c
More Outstanding Values
Fancy, Whole Kernel, Golden
ACME CORN 2
~"n,2
SHIRTS LAUNDERED 18 Cents
'
WE SPECIALIZE in EVENING DRESSES.
RUG SPECIAL $3.95 9 x l~ Domestic
3 DAY SERVICE
29c
I
those,wor:-n
tires NOW
for new
II
..!'
..;;N~'I~'i;..;;O;;F.·.;;n==BB::.;p:;A:-:UN:::G:.._ _ _ _ _
L______..;.Pl;;;,;;;
...
WE BUY THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN
YOUR OLD TIRES •••
ALL YOU PAY FOR ON A TRADE-IN IS THE·
use;f ' ." .. ,
ADDED MILEAGEI
NON-SKID SAfETY AND BEmR.
BLOWOUT PROTECTION 'COSTS yOU
NOTHING EXTRAI
~~~~~~~~~~
FUSCO & ALSTON
f'
m
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
PHONE SWARTHlIIORE 8-3881
•
•
may be ohtainedhy camng- Mrs.
John Cornog, S.. 6-1845.·
followed at the home of Mrs.
l~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~
fred G. Hill on Country Club lane, ~pHHHHHM~HHHMH~
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm C. Moore Wallinilford.
painters Of
Since 1905
Distinctive interiors and
gogds, and Sons Charles and' Bill of
ExterIors
glass and chlina ware. Call Clies- Bethesda,
Md., formerly
of
CUNNINGHAM
Seniors Seek Costwnes
Color Ideas - Arrangements
ter 2-6238.
visited Mr. and l\Irrs.
Palntera & Paper Haugers
The senior "'lass of Swarthmore
W. Alfred Smith of Amherst aveStyled For You
We should know how
Priced for You
nue Sunday. Charles and Bill High School is seeking costumes
Swa. 6-Z266 Mich1pn Ave,
are ~udents at, the University of for use in its February 11 presenGRanite '-3858
~_~.
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Moore visited tation of the play ''The B,omotl!. I':..~o~=~~'""~~""~""~~~~il=i~""~""'~"':=>-'~~
wife,
Paulsen Decorators
of
Wimpole
Street".
It
will
be
ap~
friends in Swarthmore until
:"baby, residents
since 1923
Driveway Co_oOon
desire 2 bedroom
Thursday and was 'guest of honor preciated If friends having suitOnly duPont's '& Dev~iS
May.
If yoil have or at a luncheon-meeting of "The able ganneJrts to lend will leave
Asphalt or Concrete
Paints
please call
them
at
the
high
school
office
Scribblers" given by Mrs. RayPETER DI NICOLA
mond W. Perkins of Secane on between 9 a.m. and ~ p.m.
Wednesday.
Phone SW!'rthmore 6-2528
Mrs. J. A. WilSon of Dartmouth
and Mrs.
H.
i~~~~~i:;i~~~~~g
of Mr.
Riverview
roadRussell
entertained
avenue
is
confined
to
the
Hahne_ I
mann Hospital, Philadelphia.
Kent's brother Lt. Colonel lenll"Y I
JAMES E. LAMB
J,
BROs....
Century
, Mr. and Mrs, E. j. Faulkner of T. Kent of Riclun!>nd, V,:,.
and
Resources,
Dickinson
avenue
entertained
All 'J~.~' lit
h. ..-,-,/~
weekend.
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Bargaining Works, members of the College Faculty
Mrs. 'lI'illiam E. Het~l, Jr., of
Registered in Swarthmoce
- Yankee
Thompson,Train
V. _ The
Mus- I Tennis group at their home '!'ues- Thayer road entertained her club
Dial Chester 38106
Thompson, D. - Pol- day evening.
at a luncheon-bridge at her home
• MOOt . . . . ,KIIIIS
Tbayer - American
Mrs, Rohert W. Deacon of River• WAU 0 •• FlOOI (OVnIIHlS
Tuesday.
Fire; Sullivan - view and Wellesley roads left last
Mari¥'
Karns, daughter of Mr.
an American, Our Thursday on a motor trip south to and Mrs. George Karns of .Welles• I\(W COIISTlUeTIO.
- In the Name of
PE'I'ER E· TOLD
_ Intercultural visit relatives in St. Petersburg, ley road,· has been appointed
All
Lines Of Insurance
• ALTERAnOIlS ... II"'U
of an American" Our PIa. She was accompanied by her chairman of the senior prom at
- Teeftallow; Stowe - daughter Joan and Donald R.
Smith College. Marian was in
333 Dartmouth Avenue
BROTHERS, 1ft,
!Remains. Leave at kens of Bala-Cyo·Vlyd, on mid- charge of decorations for the
Swarthmorean ofSwarthmore, Pa.
Contrac1ora ar.d Build.,.
6c 0137 for collec- semester vacation from Ursinus junior prom held at the college
College. The engagement of Miss
392, Gayley Street • PVfedi., ...
year.
Deacon and Mr. Aikens has been last
,Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Daugherty of i
FOB SALE
Dickinson avenue will entertain
~~p~bo~ne~:~M;e~.~~&;..4oJ8l~~~~~ ~R
_ _ _ _~~:.....:~==-_-::-,..._:, I announced.
A. Mercer QUinby
~
~=-laceCa1l~ Mrs. E. J. Faul1mer of Dickinson infonnally before the Series lan,ce I
FUNERAL DmECTOR
more 1-2078•
avenue entertained the teachers of in the Woman's Club
Formerly of Media
FoR SALE-'-Eleven -piece solid the Junior Department of the evening
1125 W. L<>high Ave., Pbila.
mahogany dining room furni- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKeag
Phone Baldwin 1170
ture. $75. Call Swarthmore 6-2523. at a meeting at her home Thurs-' of Parrish road will entertain infc,,"e.
No addltional charge for
FOR SATE G. E~Wringer wash- day evening.
formally tomorrov. evening before I.
subUl'ben calls
er - rebuilt year ago. Call Media
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
~-~~:;;~~~-~'~~~:;;~~'~
6-4089.
of Columbia avenue will entertain the Series Dance.
FOR SALE - Brownie sweater,
Household Remodeling of ali
worn 3 or 4. times. Call Swarth- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rich of Wil,
Types
mington, Del., as their guests this
Surprisingly
Reasonable Prices
evening.
Plastering - Paperhanging
Ann Gibson of Elm avenue arPainting - Carpentry - Flooring
PREiIUUM ANTIIRACITB
rived home Tuesday from PemLinoleum and Tile
CALL
MEDIA 6-3696
broke
College,
R.I.
lor
the
midSpecial - All CoIOl'lI
term. vacation. She was accomS'ONFLEX WitTER PAINT
Gal. $UO - Qt. 71ie
panied by a college friend Ann
Kullman of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mason Builde1'8 Supply
John Comog, Jr., son of Mr.
Company
'Mrs. John'L. Comog of Dickinson
331 D8.I1mc!uUa ATeDD_
avenue was nominated. for memS_rthm.re
bership in the Phi Beta Kappa
S.varthmore 8-03(5
Get the jump on the
spring
rise of construction
ciety
at ceremonies held last FriI
dayMPrincetonUni~ty.~~
costs!
a senior at the university, will
Call us for a discussion
ESTABLISHED 18;11
graduate in June.
of' your remodeling plans
and a free - ethical - estiWilliam S. Patton
mate. You are under no
LOST and FOUND
obligation whatsoever.
LOST-·Double strand of pearls,
Bnilding costs are lower
28 PRESIDENT AVENUE
rhinestone clasp, in village. Call
in winter and' our modem
Swarthmore 6-1279.
RUTLEDGE, PA.
construction methods enable
,
top quality workmanship
flannel emin
any season.
InRoofing
Call
News Notes
coWR cRAFl'SMEN
GOOOjiE4R TIRES
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-
HAYE PLENTY OF
\Rums
;:':::;;::;:::==:::::=:::=::~
wi'" a
PENFIE'LD
AT ALL TIMES
r '
YOU NEED
TuNS with
I
AUTOMATIC GAS WAIER HEATEI
Hot w~ter, alway. on tap.
Is a luxury i you can enjoy
at low cost with an Automatic Gas Water Healel':
'This Penfield a'Jtomatic gas
water heater has a central
flue running up through
the tank, heating the water
from the Inlide, thuS effect-.
ing 0 substantial cut In heat .
loss. What's more, extra
heavy Insulation holds the
h.at In the tank which result. iI. a'furtherIGYlng on
your gas bill. TheY are
only two of tile "aavlag
featu..... you get When
you buy a Penfield Aut0matic Gal Wafer M.at....
See thl' PenfIeld made. at
your lecal
ate...
or at any at our ..bu"'lb_
"'111:1"
..
• _ ..... U,. 'I.
B.t .....
it.:
c.-e
•
.'
I
'
U
JI
.
t:"
. GI_wood
Z'::' Z..
----
I
,9.dulI
-.
•
~~4~O~I)~D~art~'~m~o~u~t~h~A~v~e~n~u~e~,~~~~~~S~w~arthmo~~~r~e,~P~"§§.~II~~
The second panel, to be held at
The Union, Haverford College, 8
I.uIdon tender whol. nnwl... You1. Ub Ita tr.sh
p.rn. February 8, will be on "How
COfn "oft the cob" Iavor
.
much is Forl"!ign Prosperity Worth
Sauerkraat ~ Z No.~.... Z50
to Us1" Margaret R. T. Carter,
/}dull FaDOJ' Appl. Saa..
Z No.2 ZSO
Chief, Div. of Public Liasion, U.s.
. . . lord CIi..........
Z.~ "..
Department of State will be the
Bed T Wbol A-first speak.... Rlchard Davies,
Z '::..: Z..
President of Pennsalt International
fjIIItI
11.. lib
Z
ZSO
CorporatioZ\ ..ill represent induslJdMd
Maple
Z50
try, and Ted Silvey, C.LO. repro.Jellies 17.V_
sentative in the Washington office
7-MJnIt PI. Cnut WI" ... C/WOW ~
... . .
of the Economic Co-operation Ad- _ .. - ' .
ministration will speak for labor.
OUR CHESTER ROAD lIIIARKET
A few compllmentary tlcketa for
1tPEN '1'B'li':~A~~d =~~r 9 P . B L t h i s meeting are still available and
__
I~~iiii~~~~~i~~ji~~
ORANGE CLEANERS
Charles R. WhitUeseeo of Wallingford, a member -of -the University of Pennsylvania was the principle speaker of one of several
panel discussions organized by the
League of Women Voters of
Swarthmore, - Media, Haverford
and Radnor, held recently.
• Joseph Burke, President Of the
Philadelphia Building and Construction Trades Council, AFL,
was the second speaker on the
panel, and J olm S. Zinsser, chairman of Sharpe and Dohme and
director of numerous industrial
and financial organizations was the
third.
KO
GI'Mlt Prize WIn".,
~-
ONE, DAY SERVl'CE -15c 'Extra
Hold.,Panel Di~eussions
2;~~7Sc
'-'111
I
BEAU'Iu'ULLY CLEANED
The annual campaign for the
United Peace Chest of greater
Philadelphia will be carried on in
Swarthmore from February 2 to
February 16. Mrs. Benbow Ritchie
heads the local drive which will
raise funds for the work of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and, the
National Council for the Prevention of War.
The following Swarthmore residents will serve as workers for
the campaign: Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
Olive Cleav~s, Mrs. S. Leonard
Dart, Mrs. R. 'A. Detweiler,
DorothY HarriS, Mrs. William I.
Hull, Mrs. David Jackson, Mrs.
Edward A. Jenkins, Mrs. William
T. Johnson, Mrs. Philip H. Jewett,
Mrs. Roy Lingle, Mrs. Patrick M.
Malin, Mrs. Henry Patterson, Mrs.
.T. Warren Paxson, Mrs. Ida Stabler, Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles, Mrs.
E. Stlinford Waters, Mrs. Robert
M. Walker, Mrs. Neal Weber.
Mrs. Ritchie, as chairman or" the
Swarthmore drive, will be at home
to all workers on Thursday afternoon, February 2 from 3:30 to 5
o'clock at her home at 5 Crum
Ledge for the distribution of
materials.
I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I
Ii
E.
BLOUSES, ISWEATER,S, SKIRTS - ANY 2
TROUSERS, SPORT SHIRTS - 50 cents
United Peace Chest
Drive Febrruuy 2 - 16
"10
Iato< No. 2'h
Port
Deep Brown. with
Apples ..." ..
STRATH HAVEN INN
\'U"lgtlt'S
busban:Q.
,l!;verett ofn~rtn-I·
leage
wno
was proceeding
Wt:$l on bW81·tomore avenue headed lor Jjallimore pike. ~th cars
were towed away with police estlmallng an approximate ~atiO damage to eaCIl. Patrolman Todd 01
tne >swarthmore police took Mrs.
wnent and Walt~r to the hospital
as we!! as Mrs. Phoebe Du HOis
01 Morton WL
large loaf
Save 2c
a Loaf
.,
1~~~s~w~artrum~~0;.re;;'6~~~8~50~;~3~35
ltut-I~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;,--r
fLAVOR-QUALITY
FINE TEXTURE
LASTING FRESHNESS
Bean.
Steakl
Everyone EnJoys a Tender P erf ee" Y Cooked ri'--And These Two steak Dianers Are Top Favo ....,...WEEK. END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00
CLUB STEAK DINNER MONDAY NIGHT THRU FRIDAY $1.15
Many Other Tempting C!uilees, Of Course, On Uae aelQiar
'.
Sunday and Weekday Menus
On ThursdDtf as Usual (5:30-7:30)
S
$1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want upper
ROOFS
GU1'1ERS
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WARM-AIR HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Micbigan Ave.. Sw. 6-2268
Dr. Robert E. Spiller, professor
'of
English at the University of
S. M. Harbison
PERSONAL - l!!1ectrical wiring
Pennsylvania, has been granted
and installation, residential and
Before an interested audience of a leave of absence for the second
ELECTRICAL WIRING
commercial. Water heaters, ranges, Woman's Club members and
dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All friends last Tuesday afternoon term of the 1949-50 academic year
Eleotric Hot lVater Heaters
'to serve as visiting professor in
work done to Fire Underwriters'
James
Waldron
drew
a
vivid
English and American literature
JIGoflng & TinsmIth
specifications. Service on washand
ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, word-picture of Formosa to-day, and langu:l.ge at, the American
Gutter Work
toasters, fans, lamps. Call and its strategic importance. In Institute of the University of Oslo,
WH. BURKE & SON
Installation of Electrlo Ranges irons,
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con- outlining its turbulent historY N o r w a y . '
Phone SW- 6-0188
under both Japanese and Chinese
Dr Spiller will serve in thi~
15 School Lane
Call Swarthmore 6-0740 PERSONAL rule, he described the extraordin- capacity under the terms of the
Springfield,
Pa.
Massage ary self-taught woman patriot,
for wry neck, tense nerves, con1
Fulbright Act which enables the
'SS SSSSSSSSSS s SSSSSSS stipation.
Spot reducinll by De- Sha Shi-Ajo (Thanks Red Snow) State Department to grant certain
War.
Call Beatrice Schmidt, whose impact, on the Formosan funds to promote the exchange
PIANO 'l'UNING
Sv.arthmore 6-2780.
feminine movement was great,
of
educational
opPortunities
among
ALBAN PA.Fa
PERSONAL-Maga:;.i"'n"""e-=sub=scri=p-:- and who has become an outstandforeign countries.
,tions. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries, ing leader among her people.
Phone Medl&
239 Haverford avenue. Sv.ar1:hWidely jrnown as an author and
Charles Fischer
New and BeboUt Plan..
Mr.
Waldron
informally
outlined
more 6-6750. .
anti Bep~ 8lnoe 1...
the present' Chinese situation and editor in the field of American
PERSONAL-Painter - formerly its future trends. He stated that literature, Dr. Spiller was a proBoss Painter with George Gillfessor at Swarthmore College prior
BUILDER
espie and Charles Fischer. Call Formosan nationalism is demand- to his appointment as professor of
ing trusteeship under United
~warthmore 6-42,51.
F. F. ZIMMERMAN
tions' control, but only with close English at the University in 1945.
PRSONAL-Radios, ~elevision reswarthmore. ~-ZZ53 '
PhotolP'apher
During the year 1928-29 he held
ceivers, vacuum cleaners and co-operation with one. of the larger
"Outatandlng
for QualIty"
a Guggenheim Fellowship Cor
lotliler electrical appliances repair- powers.
Media 6-8418
Mr. Waldron, working as a team foreign study. He was edi~r of
Prompt service.
Robert
ed.
6
Eo Pront SL
with his brother, traveled ex- American Literature from 1932 to
Br<)oks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
tensively through, the Orient, and 1940 and since has been on the
covers,
made of y~ took an opinion poll on Formosa editorial board of that periodical.
SunSet .\<> deterw-ine trends in their polit- Dr. Spiller was also editor of the
Swarthmore 6-1448
own
7857-W.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Devine Taxi Service
ical alignment.. He found they Literary History of the United
are
bound
closer
to
the
Chinese,
States.
Ashes & Rubbish, Removed
FORREN'f
FO=R~R=ENT~-First.fl~o':':o~r·funu="'·s:;::h-=-ed-': because of their ancestor-worship,
Dr. and Mrs., Spiller and th"irl
Lawns mowed, General
SWARTHMORE, PA.
apartment, one bedroom. Call but are antagonistic to the present daughter Mary, sailed yeste:rde,y.1
.
Hauling
Swarthmore
6-4369.
regime
of
Chang
Kai
Shek.
Serving Swarthmore; MorThey will return to Swarthmore in ~~2~36~H;ar~di~·n~g~A;V;.~M~orto;;;~n~,~p~a~.~
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. September.
WANTED
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Avery F. Blake, Mrs. W. Mark
, Township
sinoe 1918'
WAin'ED:::Jl
.
,
Bittle, Mrs. James A. Davies, and Woman's ~ety Celebrates
Rubbish Collection
PHONE:
Mrs. Jessie H. Holmes. At the
Chapter P, P.E.O. celebrated
Swarthmore Disposal
S..art~ore &-0'4'
;:::~~;r-~~est;~tij" tea-table Mrs. William Chester Founder's Day with a luncheon
Weekly or Monthly
).
Morris and Mrs. Roland G. Ullman
at
the
Springhaven
Club
last
WARREN PIERCE
poured.
Friday. A meeting and p"~gJ,anll
Swarthmore 6-2078
109
resulted
one woman
delamed
tnIsinweek
under obser-
vation for shock. at Taylor Hrulpital, Riilley Park irom which one
01 her sons was discharged on
,,!Onday aller, having been treated
lOr Mad injuries.
,VJrs. .tiliZaoeth C. Wright and her
son Walter, lU, were tne only ones
1
~
WALDRON SPEAKS Spiller
Granted Leave
For Norwegian U. Post
ON FORMOSA
CLASSIFIED
UNITED· SERVICES
DRESSES _ DBAS'ftCALLY
JLBDUOED
Ruth Izumi
S W A. T.R M 0.& Ii: A
'f B E
27, 1950
,
I~~~~~.~·~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;e;q;=~~
•
It,,...
.
'
PHllADHPHIA ElECTIIC COM'OI
.....
A·...
Coal
11''''
•
•
TWO PHONES
NO WAITING
d.al.,..
..
I
Save Money •• ,
Remodel Now·
avenue 011
a pearl necklace.
Owner
Cornell avenue. Identify same. 238
Spouting - Gutters
SWartlrmore a-ta5
-!'_,'
Horace A. Reeves
'can s... 8-S45I TocIQ
,L._________
o·
•
•
--
..
JANUARY Z"i, l.t5O
TB& SWAB'lBM8aaAN
8
•
5
~:ndly Circle Meets
LWV IN
~ND DRIVE
from Louis Pearlman of Doyles- COLLEGE TO PJUSENT'
The Friendly Circle met at the
The second annual metropolitown, and new lighting fixtures for
TENNIS CHAMPIONS home of Mrs. Otto Kraus Of Ben- tan Philadelphia Finance' Drive
two of the rooms in the high school
An exhibition tennis match, ,?pen jamin West avenue on Thursday for the League of Women Voters
building.
to the publiC, will be held in the afternoon, January 19. Mrs. Cecil is now under. way.
_
Swarthmore College field house at Howard was co-hostess.
Mrs. S. M. VIele, Sw 6-4579, Is fiA report was received from Dr. 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening.
Letters of appreciation were read nance chairman for' the SwarthCarl Leech county Superintendent, The four outstanding amateur (rom the families who received more League. Mrs. Glenn R. MorRoof Replacements, Four- regarding the new state reimburse- players from this area who will baskets at Christmas time, and row, Sw 6-4728 ~d. Mrs. Holden
ment plan, to go into effect next participate are Edward Moylan of Mrs. Elizabeth Groff IOf the Com- Furber are captains 1D the present
County . Statistics
year. On this basis the state ap- Trenton (ninth ranking player in munity Health Society, also ~ote drive.
Reviewed
propriation will -be based on the the United States), Victor Seixas a letter of thanks to the Circle (or
The second report meeting of
real
values
as
determined
by
the
of
Philadelphia
(twelfth
ranking
its
generous
contribution
that
the
18 teams throughout the area
At the January meeting of the
State
Evaluation
Board
and
not
on
player
in
this
country),
Billy
Vogt
brought
holi~ay
cheer
to
Shut-In's
will
be held Monday, January 30
Swarthmore School Board, Mrs.
Mrs. S. W. Johnson of Amherst at the home of 'Mrs, Arthur Loeb,
Raymond K. Denworth, secretary, the assessed values used locally. of Drexel Hill (who with Seixas
was designated to represent the Under this plan it would appear won the Pennsylvania state dou- avenue and Edith Bunting of Col- The Warwick, Pbiladellphia. Mrs.
board at the State School Direc- that Swarthmore's drop in state bles four years straight), and Jim lege avenue are new members of Oscar Ruebhausen, National observer for the League of Women
tors' Association meeting to be appropriation will be $7,733. Dr. Schnaars of Philadelphia (Eastem the Circle.
Voters at the United Nations will
held in Harrisburg early in Febru- Leech called attention to the fact Clay Court Doubles Champion).
Moylan 'and Seixas will playa
Eleded Bank Directors
be the speaker.
ary. Mrs. Denworth is regional that if a joint school is organized
and
operated
with
some
neighborsingles
match
following
which
they
D.
S.
Guthrie
of
Oornell
avenue
director for southeastern Pennsyling district, the appropriation drop will pair with Vogt and Scbnaars was elected executive vice- presvania for the State Association.
for doubles.
ident and a director of the ProsPETER E. TOLD
The property committee report- will amount to only $1,915.
Bills for the current operation of
ed on the completion of a two-year
, pect Park State :Bank; George W.
General Iuurance
Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Og- McKeag of ParrISh road was also
program of replacing worn out th chool and for' contractual obroofs on several of the College ave- lig:t~ons together with purchases; den avenue entertained members I elected. a directo~ of the bank at
a luncheon-l the annual meeting
of the stocknue buildings. The structures that made, ,were approved 1·n the' of her bridge club at
•
•
have had new roofs replacing the amount of $21, 491.74.
I bridge at her home Wednesday.
holders held this week.
the old ones were industrial arts
shop, gymnasitun, and elementary
school.
YOU MAKE ANY DECISION- LET US SHOW' YOU THE~E BEAUTIFULLY STYLED NEW CARS
A report was presented from the
Suburban School Study Council,
representing the nine districts of
Abington, Cheltenham, Haverford,
Lansdowne, Lower Merion, Rad- I
nor, Springfield (Montgomery
County), Swarthmore, and Upper
Darby. This financial analysis is
prepar.ed annually and the figures under discussion covered the
recently completed fiscal year. The
report shows that Swa.rtlunPre
stands third in expenditure for instruction, at $234.76 per ptipil, and
also third in expenditures for teachers salaries at $193.69 per pupil.
It is fourth in the total current expenditure at $322.00 per 'Pupil. It
is in the fortunate position of being
the lowest in the annual cost of
debt services per pupil out of the
nine districts, the expenditure last
year being only' $26.11. In a study
of assessed valuation per pupil it
is shown that Swarthmore is not
'one of the wealthiest districts,
ranking sixth with assessed valuations of $8,764 per pupil. The, highest value is in ~wer Merion where
the value per pupil is $19,417. As
an indication of the fact that
Swarthmore Schools have small
classes is the fact that Swarthmore
stands third among the districts
in teacher-PUIPil ratio with but 17.9
pupils per teacher While school
costs generally have risen, the report showed that the total current
expense increase for the last four
years is only 21.4%, which is next
to the lowest of all nine districts.
I:
SCHOOL BOARD
HEARS REPORTS
333 Darimouth Ave.
-
--B'EFO'R"i'
COME SEE CHRYSLER'S,
The study currently being undertaken by the high school faculty
was reported by the principal, Baker Thompson. In this study the
teachers ;will report to the Middle States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools on the
evaluation of the school services
w,ith particular reference to work
in curriculum, pupil activity, and
guidance. This is the follow-up of
the thorough evaluation study
ma!ie ten years ago, at whiCh time
Swarthmore was placed high on
the approval list.
Certain purchases were authorized, including a French horn and
a string bass for the orchestra
DON'T GET CAUGHT!
~ 1'1 ~~t'Ruhber
~ lVofWSfll'
'-
for Men•• btl
B.F. Goodrieh
A
col~
is messy, 'inconvenient, too, if you have to stay
home on important business
days. Don't take chanceS on
wet feel. Get B. F. Goodrich
rubber footwear for men,' and
be sure.
(~I~I..Il'
Shoe Shop
8IDee 19M
1. p~ AVENUE
',here's beauty, beauty,' beauty everywhere you
look! And it's all brand-new. beau.ty inside and out!
Chrysler for 1950 is boldly and dramatically re-styled!
Deliberately re-designed to be the Beauty Queen of the
road, a classic-of the long, low, and lovely. There are
wonderful new nylon fabrics .•• smart new trim. Most of
all you'll be impressed by the fact that Chrysler's kind
of beauty-unlike all others-truly reftects the sound
engineering and the solid comfort and safety inside! The
extra headroom, legrooJ,ri, shoulder-room! The safer visibility! The chair-height seats! All the extra convenience
of the easiest of all cars to enter and leave! See and drive
this great car at your Chrysler dealer's today. It's the
sm8rtes1i, most romforiable car we ever boot and the
sweetest performing, with its wonderful Spitfire EDgine
with the completely Waterproof Ignition System.
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TODAY'S NEW
BEAUT/FeJL
1950
STYLE CLASSIC-.
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HANNUM & WAl'l'E Cheater Road - Yale ,Avenue
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SWaribmore I-UR
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
JANUARY 27, 1950
T. H Jt S Vf ART II M Q B .. A N
8
SCHOOL BOARD
HEARS REPORTS
Friendly Circle Meets
LWV IN SECOND DRIVE
The Friendly Circle met at the
The second annual metropoliTO
PRESENT
COLLEGE
from Louis Pearlman or Doyleshome of Mrs. Otto Kraus of Ben- tan Philadelphia Finance' Drive
TENNIS
CHAMPIONS
town, and new lighting fixtures for
An exhibition tennis match, open jamin West avenue on Thursday for the League of Women Voters
two of the rooms in the high school
to the public, will be held in the afternoon, January 19. Mrs. Cecil is now under way.
building.
Swarthmore College field house at Howard was co-hostess.
Mrs. S. M. Viele, Sw 6-4579, is fiA report was received from Dr. 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening.
Letters of appreciation were read nance chairman for the SwarthCarl Leech County Superintendent, The ,four outstanding amateur from the families who received more League. Mrs. Glenn R. MorRoof Rcplaccments~ Four- regarding the new state reimburse- players from this area who will baskets at Christmas time, and row, Sw 6-4728 and Mrs. Holden
ment plan, to go into effect next participate are Edward Moylan of Mrs. Elizabeth Groff IOf the Com- Furber are captains in the present
County 'Sratisties
vear. On this basis the slate ap- Trenton (ninth ranking 'Player in munity Health Society, also ~ote drive.
Reviewed
iJropriation will be based on the the United States), Victor Seixas a letter of thanks to the Circle for
The second report meeting of
real values as determined by the of Philadelphia (twelfth ranking its generous contribution that the 18 teams throughout the area
At the January meeting or the
State Evaluation Board and not on player in this country), Billy Vogt brought holiday cheer to Shut-In's will be held Monday, January 30
Swarthmore School Board, Mrs.
the assessed values used locally. of Drexel Hill (who with Seixas
Mrs. S. W. Johnson of Amherst at the home of 'Mrs. Arthur Loeb,
Raymond K. Dellworth, secretary,
Under this plan it would appear won the Pennsylvania state dou- avenue and Edith Bunting of Col- The Warwick, Philadelphia. Mrs.
was designated to represent the
that Swarthmore's drop in state bles four years straight), and Jim lege avenue are new members of Oscar Ruebhausen, National obboard at the State School Direcappropriation will be $7,733. Dr. Schnaars of Philadelphia (Eastem the Circle.
server for the League of Women
tors' Association meeting to be
Leech called attention to the fact Clay Court Doubles Champion).
Voters at the United Nations will
held in Harrisburg early in FebruMoylan and Seixas will playa
Elccted Bank Directors
be the speaker.
ary. Mrs. Denworth is regional that if a joint school is organized
and operated with some neighbor- singles match following which they
D. S. Guthrie of Cornell avenue - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
director for Southeastern Pennsyling district, the appropriation drop will pair with Vogt and Schnaars was elected executive vice- presvania for the State Association.
will amount to only $1,915.
for doubles.
ident and a director of the ProsThe property committee reportBills for the current operation of
pect Park State ,Bank; George W.
ed on the completion of a two-year
General IJl.surance
the
school
and
for'
contractual
obMrs.
Charles
G.
Thatcher
of
OgMcKeag of Parrish road was also
program of replacing ,worn out
nue entertained members elected a director of the bank at
roofs on several of the College ave- ligations, together with purc ha ses dell ave ridge club at a luncheon-,I the annual meeting of the stoek nue buildings. The structures that made, were approved in the of her b
: b"l'dge at her home ·Wednesday.
holders held this week.
have had new roofs replacing the amount of $21, 491.74.
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the old ones were industrial arts
shop, gymnasium, and elementary
school.
A report was presented from the
Suburban School Study Council,
representing the nine districts of
Abington, Cheltenham, Haverford,
Lansdowne, Lower Merion, Rad- I
nor, Springfield
(Montgomery
County), Swarthmore, and Upper
Darby. This financial analysis is
prepared annually and the figures under discussion co\'ered the
recently completed fiscal year. The
report shows that swarthmore
stands third in expenditure for instruction, at $234.76 per pupil, and
also third in expenditures for teachers salaries at $193.69 per pupil.
It is fourth in the total current expenditure at $?22.00 per pupil. It
is in the fortunate position of being
the lowest in the annual cost of
debt services per pupil out of the
nine districts, the expenditure last
year being only' $26.11. In a study
of assessed valuation per pupil it
is shown that Swarthmore is not
one of the wealthiest distdcts,
ranking sixth with assessed valuations of $8,764 per pupil. The highest value is in Lower Merion where
the value per pupil is $19,417. As
an indication or the fact that
Swarthmore Schools have small
classes is the fact that Swarthmore
stands third among the districts
in teacher-pupil ratio with but 17.9
pupils per teacher While school
costs generally have risen, the report showed that the total current
expense increase for the last four
years is only 21.4%, which is next
to the lowest of all nine districts.
PETER E. TOLD
333 Danmouth Ave.
I
COME SEE CHRYSLER'S
"
The study currently being undertaken by the high school faculty
was reported by the principal, Baker Thompson. In this study the
teachers will report to the Middle States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools on the
evaluation of the school services
\'~ith particular reference to work
in curriculum, pupil activity, and
guidance. This is the (ollow-up of
the thorough evaluation study
made ten years ago, at which time
Swarthmore was placed high on
the approval list.
Certain purchases were authorized, including a French horn and
a string bass for the orchestra
DON'T GET CAUGHT.'
Get Ruhher
Foofweor
for Men ... h!J
B.F. Goodrieh
A eols! is messy, 'inconvenient, too, if you have to stay
home on important business
days. Don't take chances on
wet feet. Get B. F. Goodrich
rubber footwear for men, and
be sure.
(~I~I..Il'
Shoe Shop
Since 1904
102 PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore 6-235t
There's beauty, beauty, beauty everywhere you
look! And it's all brand-new, beaaty inside and out!
Chrysler for 1950 is boldly and dramatically re-styled!
Deliberately re-designed to be the Beauty Queen of the
road, a classic of the long, low, and lovely. There are
wonderful new nylon fabrics •.. smart new trim. Most of
all you'll be impressed by the fact that Chrysler's kind
of beauty-unlike all others-truly reflects the sound
BEAUTIFUL
1950
engineering and the solid comfort and safety inside! The
extra headroom, legroo~, shoulder-room! The safer visibility! The chair-height seats! All the extra convenience
of the easiest of all cars to enter and leave! See and drive
this great CtU' at your Chrysler dealer's today. It's the
smartesiu most comfortable car we ever built and the
sweetest performing· with its wonderful Spitfire Engine •
with the completely Waterproof Ignition System.
CIIRl:,)/~Ell
". -
.
TODAY'S NE·W
STYLE CLASSIC .
HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road - Yale Avenue
..
The Swarthmorean, 1950-01
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1950-01
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor
1950 JANUARY.pdf