Some items in the TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections may be under copyright. Copyright information may be available in the Rights Status field listed in this item record (below). Ultimate responsibility for assessing copyright status and for securing any necessary permission rests exclusively with the user. Please see the Reproductions and Access page for more information.
SwArthmore College Librryry
,owarthmore, Pa.
\
•
I
High School
THE· SWARTHMOREAN
..
~.......,...
VOLUME 22, NUMBER 18
'
BARRETlS OPEN,
AT CLUB MONDAY
Saturd'ay
May 20
J"
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950'
R.'L. BURKE
Changed To
$'.50 PER YEAR
YES OR NO
INAUGURAL EVENT
One week from this coming Tuesday the people of SwarthmoreI
will be called upon to say YES or NO to two. ques~ions that vitally
"
concern the welfare of thi; Borough. The questIons, m the ponderous
•
legal language required by the Muni.cipal ~rro~ing Law,. are pr~nte~
Players Close 39th
elsewhere in this issue under the headmg of Notice of Pubhc ElectlOn. Stated MeetIng, Ballet To
. .From his vantage point as sitter,in at all .Council m~etings (a
Follow Luncheon
Year 'With Besier
privilege open to anyone who wishes to take ~he:tlme) the ~dl~or knows
T d
Dr'ama
why these questions must be answered at th!s ttme, and wtl~ try to set
ues ay
forth in this editorial the reasons why he beheves both questions should
The Woman's Club of SwarthThe Swarthmore Players Club
be answered "Yes" at the May i6 Primary.
more will close its activities for
will close its 39th season next week
.
To take up the second question first, because it is simpler, a vote the club year of 49-50 with an in~
as William Price directs Rudolph
'Of "Yes" will authorize the Borough Council to borrow not exceeding augural luncheon next Tuesday,
Besier's beloved play "The Bar$55,000.1 to finance the Borough's share of the cost of a joint sewage May 9, at 12:30 ip. m. in honor of
retts of Wimpole Street".
disposal plant to end the pollution of the Delaware River so far as the the new directors Mrs. Frank McIsobel Price as Elizabeth, Nat
Bormighs of Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge, Prospect Park, Ridley Cowan, Mrs. Peter Told, MIt;.
Doughty, as Robert Browning and
Park, and the Townships of Springfield, Ridley and Nether Providence George B. Thorn and Mrs. William
Director Price as the formidable
are concerned. Those municipalities have for over 12 years been banded A. DeCaindry.
Papa will head the cast of 18
together in an organi2;ation called Central Delaware County Authority,
Following the annua'- stated
(counting the dog) which opens
formed for the purpose of handling this joint problem jointly. The meeting _aJlter the IWlcheon, a
at 8'20 p.m Monday for six nights.
State Sanitary Water Board has decreed that a joint sewage dispqaal program of ballet will Ibe danced
Doughty will appear
plant must now be constructed ori lanel purchased from the Baldwin by Marie Louise Forsythe. Mrs.
as Henrietta, Jane Keating ~ AraLocomotive Works, near the River. The project will cost'approximately Frank Rodgers Gray is luncheon
o
bel, Libby Hayes as the lithping A. A. Norton Elected Vice $750,000. and Swarthmore's share is $75,000.
chairman. Reservations
must be
Bella and Joyce Noone as the in- p
.d t W C
This could he financed by the C.D.C.A. by borrOWing on the made by Friday, May 5, with Mrs.
dispensable Wilson. Henry Caf-' reSI en
m. raemer security of the sewer rents.pledged by the several municipalities. Your De Caindry.
ferty will portray Henry (stuffed
Sec'y - Treasurer
Councilmen believe they can save several thousands of dollars in interest
Section Meeting
s~J Bevan with Ted Selmes and At a meeting .of the board of charges, however, by financing Swarthmore's share partly throtlgh the
Brian Cookson porirayingthe directors on Monday Richard L. increased sewer rents levied this year, and partly by borrowing $55,000.
The final contribution card pardoctors,
and
Ronald
F.
Porter
at
a
considerably
lower
rate
of
interest
than
C.D.C.A,·will
be
obliged
ty spoosoi-ed by the pea,ce service
playm.g captain Cook. Philiop Price,' Burke, vice-president of the Sun
Th d '1 h
b
ked
-L.
C
cil' . .
Dock
C
to
pay.
e
etal
s
ave
yet
to
e
wor
out,-uut
oun
18 amung committee of the Club, Mrs. NorWilliam. Swezey, James Hayes, Shipbuilding and DryomI'
h' °
hI hI' . . th h
'bI
b
pany was elected president of the at c eamng up t IS Ir;tescapa I! 0 19atlon m e s ortest poss! e num er man Kra.se, chairman, IfoIr the
John
F. Hermann
.
... ..:. U""yy
the company
to succeed J 0hn G . P ew of years. Some of the municipalities are planning similiar action butf purpose of sending dried a'hiIk to
Y nk Bodkin,
and J R~'
. lete°Llllth"'~castes as
whose resignation. as head of the probably a majority will take the slower and more expensive course 0 Italian babies will Qe Friday May
b Others
ro
ers
comp
e
.
. the letting the C.D.C.A. borrow the money and pay the higher rate of 12 at 8 !P.m. at the home of S.
Behind scenes -mth sta, ge man- plant was ~ounoed earIier m
Caldwell Harris. 30 Wellesley road.
Th
presid nt who interest.
.
d
ager D. J. K. Fox are: prompter, ay.
e new
e
We have heard no reasons of any kind advanced against following
Mrs. Peter Told chairmaI}. of
Marth K ;""'to . el tri °
T
lives on Westdale avenue, assumed
f ''\T''
Q
a
e'6oU
n,
ec
Clan
0IIl his d u ti es unme
.
di
t
ly
Council's
recommendation
in
this
matter.
A
vote
0 ' x es on
uestion
education
announces that final
.
d
d
ef
a
e
.
'.
.
dd
McFB)
en;
mUSlC
an
soun
Alt
A·
N
rto
f
U
'ver'MY
.No.2,
therefore,
is
a
vote
to
discharge
Swarthmore's
legal
obligation
p
packing
of
"BOoks for Peace" will
•·..... c pbell
on . 0 no
m
Sh.,
f ts
acO , tha....." aka m... ..
la
S
int
d
t
f'
hull
at
a
minimum
cost
to
the
Borough.
be held in the club lounge Frlday
'tt are p ce uper en en 0
conn e m e-pp "OIDIDl ee
.
Turning now to the first question that will appear in the upper morning May. 5 at 10. At this
as
Betty BenUey, Isabel R. Seymour, struction,.
elected Vlce-preSl- left,hand corner of the voting machines 12 days from now, shallkhe meeting the edu~tion committee
be
d
P ·h..·llls B. .....eyers·, and Emma H. dent. William Craemer of Hart~ with ....
pYle,
Mrs. Charles D. Mit- vard avenue was re-e1ected sec- Borough Council be authori~ed to issue· nds at such times an in will also welcome its new chairretary and treasurer.
such amounts as it deems necessary; up. to a fetal of $225,000., to pro' man Mrs.' Jahn M. Pearson.
chell, Elizabeth j3asseti,' Mrs. Al- . Mr. Burke who went with Sun vide a suitable Borough Hall? This question was tucked away in the. To Attend State 'convenlion
exander Hoefel, Mrs. Philip C. Ship in 1916, has had a part in indefinite future untJl that midnight blaze of Mas;ch 15th destroyed
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe presiSnow, Mr~ J. Francis !l'aylor, Mrs. constructing all of the 52t) ships the roof ·and .{es~ted in extensive
damage to most of the' re'
dent of the Woman's Club of
J. Archer Turner, Jr., and I!rs. launched at .the plant.
mainder of the existing Borough Hall. The plaint of those who say the
Swarthmore will head a delegaGeorge
P. Warren
chargees.of
but we are confronted tion of 15 members from the local
stage decoratioDlS
H, was bom in Cape May C0urt fire hwas stopped
f
I too soon is un~erstandable,
f
properti
andin.
House, r;.r.J., on October 23, 1888. wit the act. p us $39,686.88,0 insurance money now reposing in ozganization who will attend the
In 1907 he entered the employ the Borough treasury. Few people would be satisfied merely to con' 53rd annual Convention of the '
01 the New York Shipbuilding struct another roof over Borough Hall, pull down the damaged plaster Pennsylvania Federation of WoCorporation, Camden, N.J., where from most of 'the rooms, install new Wiring, and let it go at that. Acting men's Clubs to be held in Philahe was employed for nine years in upon extremely short notice, th~ Borough archItect, Mr. George M. delphia, !May 9, 10, and 11 with
the hull drafting department. Ewing. prepared tentative plans and sketches to illustrate what might the president's reception on the
Mr. Burke left the employ of be done toward reconstructing and enlarging the old/Borough Hall. first' evening and the banquet
New York Ship to go to Sun Ship These were shown and discussed at the Town Meeting of Match 29th. WednesdaJr evening.
while the plant was still under Council has not' approved either of these propositions and an affinnative
Variety Show ~o
construction, and was made a vote on Question No. 1 will in no sense commit the Borough tq p1'O'
Set For Final
charge man in the hull drawing ceed with either of these plans.
.
Meeting
room.
_
Some people deplore the haste with which this issue is thrown
In 1917 he became chief drafts- before the voters. The situation. however, calls for an orderly ~Iution
. On Thursday, May 11, the last man in charge of structural work at the earliest possible moment. Just to illustrate this point, it is costing
of til~ regular monthly meetings of and was in charge of all drawings the Borough over $150.00 a week more than it did before the fire,
the Mother's Club for this season pertaining to the construction of just to keep the police radio in operation. (Swarthmore serves several
will be held at the Woman's Club the first drydock, built in '1920. surrounding boroughs~ With iUi police radio under a cooperative plan School's Annual Festival
at 8 p.m.' At this time there will Upon completion of the drvdock, which is considerably· -chCClper than if each of these Ipunicipalities
Of Song To Be In
be a variety show put on by the he acted as estimator on ship re- maintained its own broadcasting system.) The radio had to be mo;ved
Clothier
club members. Fro~ all reports pair work in conjunction with his up-to Hicks Hall on the College Campus, and an extra radio man with
this promises to be one of the drawing room activities.
it. Steps are now under way to operate the radio by remote control
QIlce again the community looks
(Contintred on 1page eight)
from Borough Hall, so thaft~e regular police may take turns at oper, forward to the local school's anhighlights of th~ y,ear's program.
AIl members are urged to attend
ating it with a minimum interference with their regular duties.
nual Chor-a! Concert being preaad cast their votes for the "new
The first step toward an orderly solution of the emergency which sented next Friday, May 12 at 8
officers. Absentee ballots may be
now confronts the Borough is to secure voter approval of a bond issUe p.m. in Clothier Memorial on the
used by the voter sentling in her
sufficient to enable Council to we its best judgment with respect to college car;npus. This is the eighth
selection· of officers tel Mrs.
"repairing, enlarging or replacing the present Borough Hall, partly annual Concert to be presented
Thomas Prather... 315 Vassar aveupon iu present site and partly, upon adjoining vacant ground to be by the combined choral groups of
nue, Swarthmore, by noon of May
acquired by the Borough °..
the school, and the seventh given
11. AU absentee ballots must be
The site of Borough Hall is not large enough to permit reconstruc' for the benefit of senior scholarsigned with name and addresS of Fashion Show and. ~ard tion or enlargement of the existing building. While the Borough can ship aid. It will be remembered
the voter
p
,., B H ld
struggle' along for another 5 or possibly 10 years in the present Hall that last year's proceeds, were
The
ballet lists all
arty .L 0 e e
when repaired, new homes now planned. together with those in process turned over to the Senior High
nominees for neXt year's officers:
At Club
of construction, indicate an ultimate increase in the population of the. Chorus for the purchase of new
Presiden~Mrs. Ruth Enion,
Mrs.
'd
Mrs
A community card party and Borough of nearly 50%. Long before March 15, the Swarthmore chonlI robes.
• Jane Smith; Vice-Presl ent--.;
. fashion show Win be held at the
(~ontinued on page 5)'
The 160 participating students
Laura Lee VanHouten, Mrs. lUckey
l'epresent members of the Senior
Wolfe' Corresponding See'y-Mrs. Swarthmore Woman's Club next
BOWING
High Mixed Chorus, the Junior
.,Winni'e ~, Mrs. Sar'ah NafT"l .. Friday, M,ay. 12, for the benefit
PALMER S ·
Cancer Drive Reports Hi h G
"Y,"&
T wo :h undred guests will a·ttend
Mrs P ~ '0.. .,...... ___..,.. Recording Sec'y
0 f the mamtenance fun d 0 f the
Swarthmoreans have eontrib- rq.girl's
A Glee Club,
al and a Boys'
. .egTru"'~dy
_Mrs
Pra'th~, Mrs. Ruth SWarthmore ~l Scout House, on the showing of the collected paint....~orus.
well b anced program
.....
H
d
S arthmo
~gs of the native flora of Pennsyl- uted over $2087.93 to the American is planned to include a grOUP of
Askew, Mrs. Doris Harvey; Trea- av~::. avenue near w
re vania by Dr. Samuel C. Pahner in Cancer driVE
religious compositions sung by the
surer-Mrs. Eudora Gerner, Mrs.
Fashi
. the Martin Biology building,
Although the drive ended of- chorus. music of the modern
Bernice Johnson Mrs Virginia
ons from the Joyce LeWIS
fi~ on Sunday, donations' are Americaa composer songs of the
Spencer' Hospitality-Mrs; Betty ,Shop will be modelled by 13 bor~O!~
to- still being received. Those wbo folk, and variety n:unbers. Once
Mrs. Palmer L.
have been missed by the solicitors, again, tradition seems to be piayRoxby, 'Mrs. Mary Hoch, . Mrs. ough
J48ry Margaret Maerker; Mem.. Skaffo~unwilld.
willbePI~ ~ Pli:m300. The Members of the sponsoring or who have not 'yet contributed, ing a role in the concert with the
bersbip-lIIrs.. Ann Kalbach, Mrs.
8lr
gm....
p:m- groups, the Pblladelphia Boumical are urged to send their checb to
Lois Peterson ....U' .. _
ur__ ~. Card-play'ers are asked to In:ing Society of the Academy of Natural
O-~_n.._
N ti_L_~ Bani.- singing ~f Handel's Hallalujah
-. ~.o. ~.T ""'-"A, th..~ .. own cards.
Refreshments·
··ft. ~
_ P enD- ,the
Chorus
~
Sciences, .the U
nlVeI'Sly
mad Qwcu.l.UUJ,ore
t to th A _a" " :ODW.~
_ _ Cancer
.. by the senior group' andthe
Board Member-Mrs. Betty Coste, will be served and prizeS .distl'i- sylvanta Botanical SOciety, the
.e ou
e ~.u.;iIll
Original Medley sung by the Boye'
Mrs. Jerry Kline, Mrs. Betty Pur- buted.
American Entomological Society, SoClety or ~ lI4rs. Agnes M. HaJg Chorus. The latter was put tonell.
Mrs. D; ')(ace Gowing is
the Delaware Valley Ornithologilocal gether by Dick Terry and Donald
Mr. D. II. Gowing of Parrish J:IUlIl of the cpmunlty committee ~ Society and the facu).ty and
ve, a t
•
Fetherolf, president and ~ceroad zeturned SatuMa7 from a which baa ~ the ~vent in Bmn-d of:P.I~ers ot., SWarth~
Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum of Hm- presidetlt of Chorus respectively,
two-week trip to New Orl~ co--operation with Mrs.Jo1DiG~ more College Will be present 10 born .aveoue apent a few days of. Sandy Ford and Arthur McCor. and Miamj lie was accompanied Maxey, Jr., Girl Scou~ neighbor.. view the highly respected collec- last ~ visiting Ifr. and lira. mack.
.
b7 Mrs. Gowq.··
~ chairman. ,.
tion.
FmriD Taubert of Salem, N. ~.
(Coo~m~ on page seven)
TO CLOSE CLUB
'BURKE NAMED
T~-Ann'
SUNSHIP HEAD
O
v:
0
•
•
.wa*-
MOTHERS ELECT
OFFICERS MAY 11
CHORAL CONCERT'
NEXT FRIDAY
BEN' EFIT
0N12TH
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
f~llowing
::=::n
wom~
~
.
,
pc:a:.pus,
:eldon = :6-~
~
\
'
-
MAY 5
1950
GvlFlrthmore College Li brr:-ry
dvn\rthmore, Fa.
High School
Changed To
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Saturd'ay
l\fay 20
~~~==========~==~==~==~~======~==========~==~=============~========~-~-~==~~==~-=
~~~ VOLUME 22, NUMBER 18
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
$8.50 PER YEAR
-=================~==~=.=====~~======~==~====~======================================~~~~===
BARREIIS OPEN
Al CLUB MONDAY
R. L. BURKE
Players Close 39th
Year With Besier
Dr'ama
The Swarthmore Players Club
will close its 39th season next week
as William Price directs Rudolph
Besier's beloved play "The Barretts of Wimpole Street".
Isobel Price as Elizabeth, Nat
Doughty as Robert Browning and
Director Price as the fonnidable
Papa will head the cast of 18
(counting the dog) which opens
at 8:20 p.m. Monday for six nights.
Tee-Ann Doughty will appear
as Henrietta, Jane Keating as Arabel, Libby Hayes as the lithping
Bella and Joyce Noone as the indispensable Wilson. Henry Cafferty will portray Henry (stuffed
shirt) Bevan with Ted Selmes and
Brian Cookson portraying the
doctors, and Ronald F. Porter
playing Captain Cook. Philip Price;
William Swezey, James Hayes,
John Bodkin, R. F. Hermann
Yonkers and John Hayes as the
brothers complete the cast.
Behind scenes ~ith stage manager D. J. K. Fox are: prompter,
Martha Keighton; electrician Tom
McFa_dden; music and sound effacts, Patty Campbell.
On the make-pp ~ommittee are
Betty Bentley, Isabel R. Seymour,
Phyllis B. Meyers, and Emma H.
Pyle, with Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, Elizabeth ;Bassett, Mrs. Alexander Hoefel, Mrs. Philip C.
Snow, Mrs: J. Francis Taylor, Mrs.
J. Archer Turner, Jr., and Mrs.
George P. Warren in charge of
stage decorations and properties.
"I' .1
r. ,:)
'I
.' ..,
!/
I,
i
(.
I
'
I '
I
MOTHERS ELECT
OFFICERS MAY 11
Variety Show Also
Set For Final Meeting
j'.
I
,I
I
.
\
/
On Thursday, May 11, thQ last
of the regular monthly meetings of
the Mother's Club for this season
will be held at the Woman's Club
at 8 p.m. At this time there will
be a variety show put on by the
club members. From all reports
this promises to be one of the
highlights of the year's program.
All members are urged to attend
and cast their votes for the new
officers. Absentee ballots may be
used by the voter sending in her
selection of officers tei Mrs.
Thomas Prather, 315 Vassar avenue, Swarthmore, by noon of May
11. All absentee ballots must be
signed with name and address of
the voter.
The following ballet lists all
nominees for next year's offieers:
President-Mrs. Ruth Enion, Mrs.
Jane Smith; Vice··President-Mrs.
Laura Lee VanHouten, Mrs. Rickey
Wolfe; Corresponding Seg'y-Mrs.
Winnie Fry, Mrs. Sarah Natvig,
Mrs. Peg Ramsey; Recording Sec'y
-Mrs. Trudy Prather, Mrs. Ruth
Askew, Mrs. Doris Harvey; Treasurer-Mrs. Eudora Gerner, Mrs.
Bernice Johnson, Mrs. Virginia
Spencer; Hospitality-Mrs; Betty
Roxby, Mrs. Mary Hoch, Mrs.
Mary Margaret Maerker- Membership--NIrs. Ann Kalba~h, Mrs.
Lois Peterson, Mrs. Mary Wood;Board Member-Mrs. Betty Coste,
Mrs. Jerry Kline, Mrs. Betty Purnell.
BURKE NAMED
SUNSHIP HEAD
A. A. Norton Elected Vice
President W nl. Craemer
Sec'y - Treasurer
At a meeting of the board of
directors on Monday Richard L.
Burke, vice-president of the Sun
Shipbuilding and Dry-Dock: Company was elected president of the
company to succeed John G. Pew
whose resignation as head of the
plant was announeed earlier in the
day. The new president who
lives on Westdale avenue, assumed
his duties immediately.
Alton A. Norton of University
place Superintendent of hull construction, was elected vice-president. William Craemer of Harvard avenue was re-elected secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Burke who went with Sun
Ship in 1916, has had a part in
constructing all of the 52S ships
launched at the plant.
He was born in Cape May Court
House, N .•I., on October 23, 1888.
In 1907 he entered the employ
o! the New York Shipbuilding
Corpora~ion, Camden, N.J., where
he was employed for nine years in
the hull drafting department.
Mr. Burke left the employ of
New York Ship to go to Sun Ship
while the plant was still under
construction, and was made a
charge man in the hull drawing
room.
In 1917 he became chief draftsman in charge of structural work
and was in charge of all drawings
pertaining to the construction of
the first drydock, built in 1920.
Upon completion of the dry-dock,
he acted as estimator on ship repair work in conjunction with his
drawing room activities.
(Continued on .page eight)
BENEFIT ON 12TH
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Fashion Show and Card
Party To Be Held
At Club
A community card party and
fashion show will be held at the
Swarthmore Woman's Club next
Friday, May 12, for the benefit
of the maintenance fund of the
Swarthmore Girl Scout House on
Harvard avenue near Swarthmore
avenue.
Fashions from the Joyce Lewis
Shop will be modelled by 13 borough women. Mrs. Palmer L.
Skoglund will pl<\V the piano. The
affair will begin at 1 :30 p.m.
Cax:d-players are asked to bring
th.eu" own cards. Refr~shments
WIll be served and prizes distributed.
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing is chaiwMr. D. M. Gowing of Parrish J1l3Il of the community committee
road returned Saturda,. from a which has arranged the event in
two-week trip to New Orleans co-operation with Mrs. John G.
. and Miami. He was accompanied Moxey, Jr., Girl Scout neighborby Mrs. Gowing. .
Jhood chairman.
YES OR NO
INAUGURAL EVENT
TO CLOSE CLUB
One week from this coming Tuesday the people of Swarthmore
will be called upun tu say YES or NO to two questions th~lt vitally
concern the welfare of thig Borough. The questions, in the ponderous
legal language rcquir.:d by the Municipal Borrowing Law, arc printed
elsewhere in this issue under the heading of "Notice of Public Election." Stated Meeting, Ballet To
From his vantage point as sitter' in at all Council meetings (a
Follow Luncheon
privilege open to anyone who wi~hes to take the time) the editor knows
why these questions must be answered at this time, and will try to set
Tuesday
forth in this euitorial the reasons why he believes both questions shoulu
The Woman's Club of Swarthbe answered "Yes" at the May 16 Primary.
more
will close its activities for
To takc up the second question first, because it is simpler, a vote
the
club
year of 49-50 with an inof "Yes" will authorize the Borough Council to borrow not exceeding
augural
luncheon next Tuesday,
$55,000.' to finance the Borough's share of the cost of a joint sewage
,May 9, at 12:30 p. m. in honor of
disposal plant to cnd the pollution of the Delaware River so far as the
the new directors Mrs. Frank McBoroughs of Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge, Prospect Park, Ridle}'
Cowan, Mrs. Peter Told, Mrs.
Park, and the Townships of Springfield, Ridley and Nether Providence
George B. Thorn and Mrs. William
arc concerned. Those municipalities have for over 12 years been banded
A. DeCaindry.
together in an organi~ation called Central Delaware County Authority,
Following the annual stated.
formed for the purpose of handling this joint problem jointly. The
State Sanitary Water Board has dccreed that a joint sewage disposal meeting aCter the luncheon, a
plant must now he constructed on land purchased from the Baldwin program of ballet will be danced
Locomotive Works, ncar the River. The project will cost approximately by Marie Louise Forsythe. Mrs.
Frank Rodgers Gray is luncheon
5750,000. and Swarthmore's share is $75,000.
This could he financed by the C.D.C.A. by borrOWing on the chainnan. Reservations must be
security of the sewer rents pledged by the several municipalities. Your made by Friday, May 5, 'vith Mrs.
De Caindry.
Councilmen believe they can save several thousands of dollars in interest
Section Meeting
charges, howevcr, by financing Swarthmore's share partly thro~gh the
The final contribution card parincreased sewer rents levied this year, and partly by borrowing $55,000.
ty
sponsored by the peace service
at a consiuerably lower rate of interest than C.D.C.A. will be obliged
conunittee
of the Club, Mrs. Norto pay. The uetails have yet to be worked out,-but Council is aiming
at cleaning up this inescapable obligation in the shortest possible number man Krase, chairma!l, for the
of years. Some of the municipalities are planning similiar action but purpose of sending dried milk to
probably a majority will take the slower and more expensive course of Italian babies will be Friday May
letting
the C.D.C.A. borrow the money and pay the hiaher
rate of 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of S.
.
b
Caldwell Harris, 30 Wellesley road.
lIlterest.
,
We have heard no reasons of any kind advanced against following
Mrs. Peter Told chairman of
~ouncirs recommendation in this matter. A vote of "Yes" on Question education announces that final
No.2, therefore, is a vote to discharge Swarthmore's legal obligation packing of "Books for Peace" will.
at a minimum cost to the Borough.
be held in the club lounge Friday
Turning now to the first question that will appear in the upper morning May 5 at 10. At this
left,hand corner of the voting machines 12 days from now, shalhthe meeting the education committee
Borough Council be authorizeu to issue bonds at such times and in will also welcome its new chairs~ch am0l!nts as it deems necessary, up. to a total of $225,000., to pro' man Mrs. ' John M. Pearson.
vlue a SUItable Borough Hall? This question was tucked away in the
To Attend State Convention
indefinite future until that midnight blaze of March 15th destroyed
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe presithe roof and r('-sulted in extt:nsive water damage to most of tile re- dent of the Woman's Club of
mainder of the existing Borough Hall. The plaint of those who say the Swarthmore will head a delegafir.:'! was stopped too soon is understandable, but we are confronted tion of 15 members from the local
WIth the fact, plus $39.686.88 of insurance money now reposing in organization who will attend the
the Borough treasury. Few people would be satisfied merely to con- 53rd annual Convention of the
struct another roof over .Borough Hal~, . pull down the damaged plaster PennsylVania Federation of Wofrom most of the rooms, m:tall new wifing, and let it go at that. Acting men's Clubs to be held in Philaupo.n extremely short ~otlce, the Borough architect, Mr. George M. delphia, May 9, 10, and 11 with
Ewmg, prepared tentahve p~ans and sketches to illustrate what might the president's reception on the
he done toward rcconst~ctmg anu enlarging the old' Borough Hall. first evening and the banquet
These ~v.::re shown and discussed at the Town Meeting of March 29th. Wednesday evening.
CounCIl has not approved either of these propositions and an affirmative
vote on Qucstion No.1 will in no sense commit the Borough to proceeu with either of these plans.
Some pcoplc deplore the haste with which this issue is thrown
,
before the.voters..The situation, however, calls for an orderly .<;iolution
at the earhcst pOSSIble moment. Just to illustrate this point it is costin a
~he Borough over $150.00 a week more than it did before the fir;
Just to keep the police radio in operation. (Swarthmore serves severai
.sur~oun?ing b~roughs with its police radio under a cooperative plan School's Anllual Festival
wh~ch .IS c~nslderably cheap~r than if each of these municipalities
Of Song To Be III
ma1l1tamed Its own broadcast1l1g system.) The radio had to be moved
Clothier
~I) to Hicks Hall on the College Campus, and an extra radio man with
It. Steps are now undt.':r way to operate the r.t.dio by remote control
~ce again the community looks
fr?m ~oro~gh Ha~I,. s~ tha~ the regular police may take turns at oper- forward to the local school's anat1l1g It WIth a m1l11mUm lIlterferellce with their regular duties.
nual Choral Concert being preThe first step toward al~ orderly solution of the emergency which sented next Friday, May 12 at 8
now ~onfronts the Borough IS to secure voter approval of a bond issue p.m. in Clothier Memorial on the
~~fficI~~t to enabl~ Council to Use its best judgment with respect to college campus. This is the eighth
repal~lIlg, cnlarwng or replacing the present Borough Hall, partly annual Coneert to be presented
upon. Hi present sIte and,partly Upon adjoining vacant ground to be by the combined choral groups of
acqUIred by the Borough.
the school, and the seventh given
The site of Borough Hall is not large enough to permit reconstruc- for the benefit of senior scholar.
tIon or <:nlargement of the existing bUilding. While the Borough can ship aid. It will be remembered
struggle al~mg for another 5 or possibly 10 years in the present Hall that last year's proceeds were
when repalr7d, n~\V .homes now'plann~d, together with those in process turned over to the Senior High
of constructIOn, mdlcate an ultImate lIlcrease in the population of the Chorus for ~he purchase of new
Borough of nearly 50%. Long before March 15 the Swarthmore choral robes.
(Continued on page 5)
,
The 160 participating stUdents
represent members of the Senior
PALMER SHOWING
Cancer Drive Reports High Mixed Chorus, the Junior
Two hundred guests will attend
High Girl's Glee Club, and a Boys'
the showing of the collected. paintSwartlunoreans have eontrib- Cnorus. A well balanced program
ings of the native flora of Penn.syl- uted over $2087.93 to the American is planned to include a groUP of
vania by Dr. Samuel C. Palmer in Cancer driVE
religious compositions sung by the
the Martin Biology building,
Although the drive ended of- chorus, music of the modern
Swarthmore College Campus, to- ficially on Sunday, donations are Americaft composer, songs of the
morrow from 4 to 6 p. m.
still being received. Those who folk, and variety numbers. Once
Members of the sponsoring have been missed by the SOlicitors, again, tradition seems to be playgroups, the Philadelphia Botanical or who have not yet contributed, ing a role in the coneert with the
Society of the Academy of Natural are urged. to send their checks to singing of Handel's Hallalujah
Sciences, the University of Penn_,the Swarthmore Natiobal Bank, Chorus by the senior group and the
sylvania Botanical Society, the made out to the American Cancer Original Medley sung by the Boys'
American Entomological Society, Society or call Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Chorus. The latter was put tothe Delaware Valley Ornithologi- Sheldon Chairman of the local gether by Dick Terry and Donald
cal Society and the faculty and drive, at Swarthmore 6-0585.
Fetherolf, president and viceBoard of Managers of SwarthMrs. Claire H. Jeglum of Hill- president of Chorus respectively,
more College will be present to born avenue spent a few days of Sandy Ford and Arthur McCorview the highly respected collec- last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. mack.
tion.
Edwin Taubert of Salem, N. J.
(Continued on page seven)
I
CHORAL CONCERT
NEXT FRIDAY
-;~::Y::S:,:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::T~B__B;;S:W:;.A~&:T::B:M~O:B~a~A~N~::~::~::::~~__-;~~,'I~~::~__'I
MAY 5,1950
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
Mr. Wallace Arters of Media blue Skinner satin featuring a April 29 U; Bryn Mawr HOSPltal'l Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood
Dr. William F. Brandt of Buffalo, h.orv'ed as best man for his brother fitted bodice buttoned to the waistThe new baby ill a granddaugh- of, Yale avenue are being cottand the ushers were l14essrs. Wil- lln,e, Peter Pan collar with ""'arl ter of Mrs. H~~ C. ,Dodd of Ger- , ~duate on the birth of a da.ugJi,N. Y.~ announces the engagement Jj
r--,
o-~
3
th
am R. Shelly, Samj1e1 Montgom- trimming, and a full skirt onclinl~1 mantown, an" Mr. and Mrs. How- 'ter, M~ry Wood, on April 1 m. e
of his dllughter, Miss Norma Eve- ery, Francis P. Kane of Media, in a long train. iRer finger tip
_
.
.
.
I
hi
veil ell Lewis Shav of Cornell avenue. Lying-In Hospital, philade p a.
Iyn Brandt,
to
Mr.
Robert
Rowland
'
,
,
and Jack Cohee of Drexel Hill. was attached to a headdress
Toole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A recep tion f o....,w
"-"ed a t
white lilacs, and she
a bouS. Toole of the Swarthmore Apart- S
·
H aven Country Club.
pl'mg
quet of fleur d'amour,
Preventive Service Beats Roadside Service
m,:~ Brandt is a graduate of the bride's, mother wore a gown
otis and orchids.
coral chiffon with matching hat.
!Mrs. William T. Bell of Chester
Drain and Flush Radiators
Spring Tun.Up
University of Buffalo where
Her corsage was of white V'an,da I attended her sister as matron of
was a member of the Sigma Kappa orchids. The groom's mother
honor, Miss MIldred Bernard," anGulf New improved N,,·Nox ~
sorority. a gown of aqua crepe with hat
other Sister, as maid of honOr, and
Mr. Toole is a graduate of
. I
VIO ets. She carried ,an aqua muff Miss Victoria Schmid of Harvard
Swarthmore High School,
'
featuring fresh violets.
avenue as bridesmaid. They wore
Nichols School, -Buffalo, and
University of Buffalo. He is
gowns of blue marquisette with
"Boh" Atz, Owner
member of the Theta 'Chi fraterBAY - GOODALE
off-the-shoulder necklines, and
nity.
Miss Susan Bainbridge Goodale, carried Rumbrum lilies and brisSW· 6-0440
D~rtmouth & Lafayette Aves.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert tol fairy.
,
ENGAGEMENTS
THE ,SF.4RTHMOREAN
PhODeS~8-"
PETER E. TOI,D, FAlllor
lIIAIU'OIUB TOLD andBAJUlAJIA KENT, AaocIate B4Ilen
ROAne Pelrsol
Lorene McCarter
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PA., nID~Y,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
enue.
Both are students at the University of Wisconsin.
The wedding will take place in
Swarthmore in late June.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Jones
of Rutledge announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Barbara Leeds Jones, to Mr. J. formed the ceremony in the Christ
Cambridge.
Donald Parker, son of Mr. and Church,
' urn Z. Medalia of
Mrs. Nah
Mrs. Henry L.,Parker of Wakefield, Cambridge as matron of honor
Mass.
a gown, of apple green tulle
B:U,
Preshyterian,' Notes
Sunday morning at the 11
o'clock, service Mr. Bishop's sermon will be "The Riddle of Ppwer". Newly elected e1dfrs, deacons and trustees will be ordained
and Installed at this service.
• The Juninr Choir w1ll sing at
the 11 o'clock service and Romona
Van Uri<: will weat the gold cross
in special rec6guition of her fine
work with'the choir. Shirley Carpenter and Lynne Whaley are also to receive special congratulations.
The Men's and Women's Bible
Classes ,!Will meet ,together at
9:45 to hear Dr. Wil l1 am' Barrow
Pugh, Stated Clerk of the General
Asseinbly speak on "Protestant
-Unification and the Presbyterian
Church."
, li'he PrimarY, juDior, junior-high
and sen}or departments Of the
Church School meet at 9:45 Sunday
Morning and the Nursery and beginner's depar1!nlents meet at '11
, ,
o'cl--~
i U\:A.o
The Committee on Assistant
Pastor will meet at 10:30 Sunday
morning in the Pastor's Study;
and the Session will ""'I"t at 12:15
in the Pastor's Study.
The Young Adult's meet at 6
fot meditation In the Church followed by supper and meeting,
The COD)l1lunity, Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 "t the Metbodist Church.
The Woman's Association Exec,utive Board Meeting will be held
at 10:15 Wednesday- monrlng. Th"
Woman's Association Worship ~
vice will be held 'In the Church at
DOOll and ,,!,1Il be led by Mrs.E.
~ii~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii.ii~~iiiiiii~~~~~
Kathleen
niece of the-bride,
as flower girl !\Vore a dress of blue I
dotted organdy and carried pink
hyacinths and nwsili.
Mr. Arnold Chicquoine of Rutgel's avenue served as best man,
and \the ushers were Mr. Samuel
F. Butler, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. Robert Bair, Jr., Mr.
John W. Flood, and Mr. William
M. Harvey of SWarthmore.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Bernard
of South Chester road. The bride':s I
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
For lov"liness that rises
to any occasion.
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
, 9 Chester Road
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
mother wore a gown Of,light
crepe with deep "rose ~~:::I~
and a corsage of rose
Ieak'
Evel'Yone Enjoys a Tender Perfeclly \Cooked S
.
orchids. The bridegroom's
And The&e Two Steak Dinners Are Top Favoriteswore
a t
gown·
of aqua
crepe WIlll1
. I
lI
WEEK-END SPECIAL T·BONE STI!AX DINNER ............ $Z .00
VIO
e acceSSOrIes.
er ' corsage
Mrs. John Bordman of Concord, and cBjl'ied daffodils. The brides- was of lavender orchids.
Many Other Tempting Choices, 01 ,Coarse, On the Regular
Mass., announces the ell
Sunday and Weekday Menus
Mary Goodale, sisters of the b.ride,
l (5 30-:
7 30)
of her daughter, Miss Mary Con- Miss Ethel Hay, Miss Virginia Hal", mobile through Virginia, the
On Thurs~ as Usua:
stance Bordman, to Mr. Townpie will reside at 826-13th A,reDlue,1
send Scudder, Jr., of Woodbury, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Prospect Park.
$1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You·Want Supper
Conn.
Hilda Osterhout of Brooklyn, N;
Miss Bordmanis the daughter of Y., were attired in gowns of larkSEPTEMBER BRIDE
the late Mr. John ~ordman and spur blue tulle. They carried
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Swarthmore. Pa.
Telephone swarUuitore 6·0880
granddaughter of Mrs. George lr- bouquets of daffodils.
Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKING
vin, formerIv
of
Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.
Peter
Hay
of
Columbus,
,
Ohi
d
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of CoIShe graduated from
' 0 serve as best man for hill lege ~venue to, Mr. Robert ClarIt
b th
d
Academy and 15' now a senior
ra er, an
the ushers
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bryn Mawr College.
Messrs. Stephen Hay,
brother
of
"G
H. Reed, also Of College avenue,
Mr. Scudder is the ion VL
~ 1Mr. th
,
,
b e thgroom,
f' bRobert' oodale, Jr.. will take place Friday, September
- d Mrs. Townsend Scudder of ro, er 0 t e bride, Cyrus Kano, 8 at 6:30 in the Swarthmore
an
Dining Room ()pen To Pabllo
Puckshire Farm, Woodliury,
James Shearer, all of Cambridge, Friends Meeting House.
and Swarthmore, Pa., and grand- and Richard Martin of ,Peapack,
Mrs. William H. McInroy
90n of Mrs.' Louise W. Boody
N.J.
Canton will attend her sister as
A reception followed at the matron of honor, and the bridesBr00kJyn ,' N • Y .'. an d 0 f
Townsend Scudder of Greenwich, Cambridge Boat Club. The bItide's maids will be Mrs. Christian H.
Conn. A graduate of Phillps Exeter mother wore a gown ot NavY blue Pedersen, another sister of
Academy and Yale, 1949, he
and a corsage o.:e small spring flow- bride, Miss Helen Reed, sister of
during the rwar as a cadet
to match those on her hat. the bridegroom, and Miss Colleen
man in the United &tates Merchant The mother of the bridegroom Wolf of Billings, Mont.
Marine.
wore soft green: and a corsage of
small green orchids.
BIRTHS
Following a 'motor trip to VirARTEBS • BROMLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Piccard
ginia, Mr. Hal" and his bride will
of
North -Chester road are receivThe marriage of Miss
live in Waltham, Mass.
ing
congratulations on the biIlbll
Irene Bl'Omley, daughter of
The bride is a graduate of Vasof
a
daughter, Ruth Elizabeth,
and Mrs. Frank Bromley of Har- sar College, class of '46. She- is
-___ 'W'Im'flht
nrlmr .,.j j.. All .
vard avenue, to Mr. Edward Pol.. a member of the Junior League. May 3 in Taylor Hospital.
The
baby
Is
a
granddaughter
of
un SIlJ;1TlUVISIOH'NIGHILY
lard Arters" son of Mrs. Helen The bridegroom is a graduate of
Mel( STB:K'$ ICIDDIIS' HOUII SUNDAYS AT 2
Arters of Media, took place Sat- Drexel Institute of Technology, Burgess and Mrs. Charles Russell
'lOllIIN' nL,,»t B&U.
of Ogden avenue, and Dr. and Mrs.
urday, April 29 at a six o'clock Philadelphia, class of '43.
Opin
fya";"
W.... Till Mat 'D
J e.an Piccard of Minneapolis,
candlelight
wedding
in
the
(DIULT mhM' 1W
Mmn., fonnerly of Swarthmore.
AMPi.E
-'
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
BUTLER. BERNARD
The Rev. Lewis Cutler Of BooJ,,,nstj,oln,t',I Miss Dorothy Louise Bernard,
Mr, and Mrs. William Dixxm
N.J.. assisted by the Rev.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shay Of Rose Valley are receiving
P. Bishop officiated at the double L. Bernard, and Mr. Robert Heb- congratulations upon the birth of
ring ceremony.
erton Butler: son of Mr. and Mrs. a daughter, Susan Stanford,
Organist Benjamin L.
Samuel Francis Butler of Swarthprf'..sented numbers and
ied the soloist Mr. RObert
more were united in marriage on ,FOR
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock In
,.
te~h'Of:':J~'
. marrI
'
St. Peter's Church in the GI'ea!tll
HAGAZINE '
e· 1'1 e, !lLven m
age by V""eV
J aJ r e
dn
SUBSCRIPTIONS
- . Paoli'
. . The Rev . .
hefth
r a er, wore a gown 0 f rwbite
ffi . ted
ny~on over satin fashioned with
. 0 c~a, .
Mrs- lJoyd E. Kallffmaw
portrait neckline edged with
The brIde, !lLven in marriage
i
de Lyon and bertha of tiDe '
father, wore a gown of
pleating. The full skirt fea,tur-ed I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
a lang train. Her fuJI length
of tulle fell from a bonnet
Every time a J>barmaeiIt Iienda
matching lace and she carried -a
cascade bouquet of C:tbidium lilFriday and Saturday
a patient a finished pcesc:riptlon
Dorothy Maguire
ies of the valley centered
Wm. l4mdlgan
white orchids.
he gives hUn th6 benefit of~
FrIday, May 5
''MOTHER DIDN'T
Mrs. William R. Shelly of Drexel
TELL ME"
Dorothy MoGuire In
of professional traininl- Jour
Hill as matron of honor for her
Sister, wpre a gown of white mar''MOTHER DIDN'T
pharmaclst has studied botany,
8 Cartoons and Sertal
quisette over peach taffeta. She
TELL ME"
,
REGULAR
FEATURE
carried a Colonial bouquet of
WlLL NOT BE SHOWN
•
~ics, chemistry. biolotlY, and
peach and ,pink daisies, pink PinSunday, Monday, Tuesday
occhio roses and lilies of the valSaturday, Mon., Tues., Wed.
associated aubjecn. Pharmacists
Jane Russell
May 6, 8, 9, and 10
ley with headdress to match.
Thomas Mitchell
''TOE OUTLAW"
are &iving the public a hii¥y spedaJlred ~
The bridesmaids Mrs. Gregory
Van .Johnson In
Wednesday
and
Thursd='-:ay:=Heath of Hackensack, N. J., slsIt Ia our sincere wish that you' m8y -never ha~
Charles
ter of the bride, Mrs. Lee MBrtln
of Baldwin, 1.. I., Mrs. Alan MII1er
Sat. evening Feature Time ON TRE'
i11"1l1 In your hmne. But if ~,do. tab lId.anof Media, Miss Patricia HilJs- of
'l'OWBR"
6:00, .8:00 and 10:00
mlorl
West Palm Beach, Fla., and junof our pertococW, -.fidentlal eervb. Bdna
ior bridesmaid Wendy 'W!ood of
'lbe FlnaIs or tile :MIls
your Prescriptkms
II>..
."
Greater Media (JpnteR wlll
WIlmIngton, wore goWllS of white
Saturd/IY ,!Matinee - 1 P.M.
be
held on the Stage 01. the
marquisette over lime taffeta.
Media 'lbeatre on W .....es, Special Childretl'a Show
They carried Colonial bouquets
-' _ EveDInI', May II al 9:16
.JoliDn:r Wd gUer In
yellow daisies, yellow Golden L<>Ok I
PJII..
RenJar Fealue wID be
rosb and lilies of the valley
"LOST
'l'IIIBB"
.......
n· al the ~ IIIIMr
wore maldllng flowers In _ .. I
onb'.
' \
balr.
\
-I
•
.
,
STRATH HAVEN INN
Harvard· Inn
Conn.,
.
ChUl"ch Services
SWARTHN:ORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH·
Sunday, May 7
9:45 A.M.-Men's & Women's Bible Class will hear Dr. William
Pugh.
9:45 AJM.'-Sunday ScbIooI.
11:00 P.M.-Mr.
Bishop
,will
,preaJ!h on '"l1be Eiiddle of
Power."
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults.
6:30 P.JIl. ..:... Youth Fellowship,
Methodist Ohurnh.
Ii
"'s
•
,
JlIETHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MinIster
. Sunday, May 7
1:45 A.M.-Cburch SehoGL
10:00 A.M.-Young =J'ni
'
11:00 A.M.-Holy C
on.
6:30 P.M. ~ Communit;y Youth
, Fellowship In the Chapel
IF: ILLNJSS COMES
1f;~s~w~ar~thm~~O~r~e~6~.20~1111§;::;;;;;;~
College Theatre
.
,
.
TRlNITY CHURCH
Sunday, Mal' ~
8:00 A.M:-'Holy Communion.
U:45 A.M.--Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and
, Sermon by, Dean Gifford .
6:30 P.M.-Young' People's Fellowship . (Methodist Church)
7:00 P.M.- Canterbury
Club
(Cloisters B; Swarthmore College).
,
MEDIA
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
•
"cW:~~\~~~,
t-.e
OF FRIEN1!lS
Sunilay, May ~
,
6:30 A.M.-1st Grade & up meet
'at Whittier House 'for Bir4
Walk.
' ,
7:00 A.M.-Kindergarten & 4 &
5 year-olds 'meet at WhIttier
House.
I
8:00 A.M'.--;BreakiajSt at' Whittier House.
Monday, May 8
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. at
Whittier House.
Wednesdal', May 10
.
All Day,~ for the ~.C. at
Whittier -House. '
I'lRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIBNTIST
OF SWARTHIIOg
to
Pu-lt Avenue below Harvard'
'Stmday, ~ ~
11:00 ". V
Sunciq Scbool. I
11:00 A.K. -- I
m - Sermon
••"
"Adam and Fallen Man."
WednMlQ' ~
- <
Friends Meeting
Entered .... Second Class )latter, .TltI1uary 24, 1928, at the Pod
Office at Swarthmore.
, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1871.
,
Lincoin Goodale of Cambridge,
Mass., wore' the gown of heavy
ivory satin and Duchless lace worn
by ,her mother and grandmother
at their weddings, when she became the bride Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock of Mr. Robert
Duncan Hal" son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Northup Hay of Ogden
avenue. With their origiI)8l tulle
veil she wore a cap of matching
lace and carried a small bouquet
of cream narcissi. Dr. Goodale
gave his daughter in marriage and
the Rev. Gardiner M. Day per-
,
I'llIIUSIDD DDT I'JUDAT AT IJWAIl'DDI088, PA
ftIII: IWAB'l'IDIOKMN. INO.. PUBUBIIBJt
I'"
Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Haas
ilVblwa'ltkee, Wise.. announce
engagement of their daughter Inge
_Christeen to Rutherford
Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hayes of Swarthmore av-
Christian Ekience Notes
"Adam And Fallen Man" is the
bject f th
SU
0
e 1 esson...sermon In
all Churches of Christ, ScIentist, on
Sunday May 7. The Golden Text
is: "When I said, My foot slippeth;
tby mercy, 0 Lord, held :me up."
(Psalms 94:18)
meetin&
~." 1'0,' p.m. Be.dln, ........
. . , . daIb'~Sunclq 12 to
• p.m. WecID..tQ' _ I n • ., to
, . p.m.
to I:ao.
mad.
MAY 5,1950
_Arthur WhItney. Luncheon will
follow at 12:30, preparoo by Circle 8, Chairman Mrs. E. W. Crosby, followed ,by business meeting
and program.
The Junior Choir rehearses at
,3:30 ,Thursday aft...rnooru, the
Chancel Choir rehe=es at 7:45
Thursday evenings and the Cherub's Choir rehearseS at 10:15
urday 'mornings.
'
sat-
Mrs. T. W. Simpers and
Katherine Simpers at the Harvard
avenue entrance and Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Baxter at the drlvewaytransept entrance will aSsIst Mr.
Bishop in greeting the oongrega.tion afler the service Sunday
morning.
On Tuesday, May 16, the Chancel Choir will sing the Verdi "Requiem", a musical event of unusual inte~!. Full details will be
in nel
All stockings (except nylons)
are being collected in the Church
Office, for shipment to Labrador.
~o, housewives cleaning hbuse
this spring are reminded that the
Church is ,still shipping ,clothes to
New Windsor to be sent overseas.
. On Saturday, Mal" ,13, a Retreat
will be held for all Church Officers and for husbands.and wives, at
the Westtown Meeting House, followed by dinner at ,the Lake !House
of the Westtown SehooI'at 6
o'clock.
',Methodist Notes'
Flower Show Tuesday
A Flower Show. put on by members of the Hill and Hollow Garden «flub will be' held Tuesday,
Mal" 9 at the Old Millin Rose VaIley. The exhibit, OPCD to the public from 3 to 9 p. m., will be divided
Into three classes; arrangements,
horticultural, and educational.
Notes
The annual First Day School
Bird Walk will be Mal" 7 this year
if it is not raining. The' first
grade and up' meet at WhIttier
House at 6:30 a m. and the Kindergarten and 4 and 5 year-olds
meet at 7 a. m. Breakfast will be
served to the children at 8. If It
is raining, all children are invited
to come to WhIttier House at 9
o'clock for 'breakfast preceding
regular classes. The Bird Walk
will then be 'held the following
week, the 14, at which time there
will be no breakfast or classes.
.
ASSISTANCE
When you coil us
our chi.f conslderatian
Is 10 help you in time of need. Assist
you 10 obtain Ihe ft"est PQSSible service
at the price you had planned 10 pay.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
....aoa. o.
fm-
IUNIIl&I.S
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
TI'.pbo.... 6-- t58,
~~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~
fessor of Physics at Bryn Mawr
ColJege ,since 1946" has taught _
there since 1932 and has done resea~ch a~ Prin~ton University and
,Californ18 Institute of Technology.
His ~ost recent work has been In
atonuc research.
-----Elected
H'arry S.' Pack of Swarthmore
avenue ,was elected a vice-president of the P1"l'Ocld Hellcopter
Co'1'oration In Morton, at the
~rli 27 meetIng of the board of
dli-ectors.
'
'
Mr. Pack had previously
elected a director of the coll?"ration at the annual stockholders
meeting 'held in, March. '
The Suriday ScbOOI meets at
9:45. Class... are, provided
children Of all ages and for adults.
The Young Adults meet at 10
o'clock in tILe Ladies' Parlor..
The Holy Communion w1ll be
celebraled at the ,11 o'clock ser-
to
.'
Dr. Michels To Lecture
"Sclence and.Academic Freedom
will be the subject of a lecture/ by
-Dr. Walter C. Michels which will
be given on Tuesday" Mal" 9,
7:30 p. m. in the lecture room of
Martin Hall at the College. The
speech will be sponsored by
college's Science Integration ,-,"I1D·,1
' Dr. Michels, who has been Pro-
To Address P.E.O.
Members Of P.E.O .• Chapter P
will meet at the home of Mrs. C.
Monroe Albright of Wallingford
HilJs at noon tOday, Mrs. Arthur
Penc will be co-hostess.
Joseph M. Joseph, director of
Camp Sunshine will speak
the
group.
or
Giv,e Mother her favorite "
ALL-NYLON
Slip
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. George! Palmer, PIlgrim ot
Dogwood lane entertained her
bridge club at a dessert-bridge
Wednesday evening.
,Mrs. DavId P. Wisdom and Mrs.
Raymond R. 'GeminilJ of Vassar
vice.
avenue entertained at a tea at the
The Church Nursery is open
Wisdom home Thursday' afternoon
during'The morning services. Ml's.
in honor of Mrs. Stanley L. MacTheodore L. Puinell and Mrs. ArMillan who will move soon ~om
thur Tingley will ibe in char&<>.
348 Vassar avenue to 220 Vassar
The ushers for the day'are A. P.
avenue.
SmIth, G. Giaesser, Jr., C. L.
Emily Pritchard of Dickinson
Hughey, E. Shustock and R. M.
avenue
has been elected corresSnyder. '
,
ponding secretary of the Women's
The Communit;y Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 in the chapel
Student Government Association
The business Meeting and ~isl at the Universit;y of P"'!"sylvania
of \be Young Adults will be on for her jl\l1ior year: EmIly has
Monday evening at 8 IIi'the church. served on the Sophomore Council
The Annual Conference meets Senate, Secretary of Government
on Wednesday at 1:30 in the Arch CounCil. Choral Societ;y and PennStreet Church, Philadelphia., It sylvania News.
will remain in seSsIon until MonPat Weiland, daughter of Dr.
day morning.
,.
and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir South Chester road, was recently
will be on Thursday at 6:30; the elected corresponding secretary of
BOy Scouts meet at 7 in the Social thi> Delta Gall1lJlas at'the UniverHall and the Sertior Choir' rehear- s1t;y of Maryland.
sesat 7:45.
Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Vassar
avenue bas returned froDl a vimt
with her sister Mrs. W. N. Baylif
Trinity, Notes
of HlUTison, N. Y., Mr. John Yates
, Holy COmmunion will be cele- and family of New York City, and
bra~ed at 8 a.
Church SChool Mr. and Mrs. John Dewhurst of
villJ meet at 11:45 a. m. At the 11 Forrest HilJs, L. I.
o'clock service the Holy CommunMrs. Samuel T. Carpenter of,
Ion wiJ!. again be celebrated and Ogden avenue, chairman of the
and there will be a sermon by Calling Group of the PresbyterDean Gifford.
ian Woman's Association, was
Young People's Fellowship will hostess at a tea to the' group on
meet at 6:30 p. m. In the Met!ho- Wednesday.
d1st Church. Th~ Canterbury Club Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amwill meet in Cloisters B., Swarth- herst avenue spent several days
more College at 7 p. m.
of last week visiting her mother
The boys serving as acolytes Mrs. Harry K. Nield of Baltimore.
Sunday are: 8 a. m. FcltzBonsall;
Dr. John R. Bates 'Of North
11' a. m. Clem Malin, Charles Na- Ch~ road is attending the A.
son and Wi11iam McHenry. Ushers P. I. Coavention in_ CJeveJand,
for tire 11 a. m. service are: W. 1.. Ohio this week. \
Cleaves, lLead WIlH.r, V. 1.. Fine,
Mrs. Joseph S.LynCh of DartW. R. Fawcett, S. B. Bniwster, C. mouth avenue entertained the
S. Keller, F. R. Gray, C. a Blake Medical Auxiliary ot'Taylor Hosand J. B. lIulJitt.
pital at a luncheon-meeting at her
Choir Scibool will meet on Mon- home Monday.
day ancl'Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Mrs. George D.Rice of Tomab,
'There will be a meetiJW of the Wise., returned to her home by
Vestry on Monday eveniDg, at 8 plane Friday following a 1D-d.y
p. m.
visit with her son-in·law' and
Choir rehearsal will be held
daughter- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
'l'bUl1lClQ' at '1:80. p. III.
.
l4'Dch of Dartmouth avenue.
Such a pretty, pretty
slip but Mother will
IIwreciete the way it
takes to long wear and
frequent washings. Edged
with embroidered nrlon'
,net--even that !leeds no
ironing! In Barbizon',
3.pie~ patented design
to give custom·like fit.
Choose Petal Pink ..
or Whitel
$4.95
m.
.
,
.'
.
OIl.
"Body.co""'ur". draJ aillfll., , I
,
,
P'
I
,
\
Miss '
llo.20)
, Lady
138,,42)
LillIe Mila
(9-15) ..
.
L1ulet.adr
(14Y.t.22Y.t)
BUCHNER'S
Toggery, Shop
8 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
'
,
,
,
TH E' "'WABTBMOB EA N
\.
4~EARl'N~~~TO==iPOS::::Ti:':=:'U=B~C:::H=OR=U=S=:IN::7.v=icto~r""H=erbert::::an~da~dis='
~=:'f:istan~ CL
. ~:"';~Ch
V
~
pro-
fessor of English Literature at
Swarthmore College, has been
elected president of the pennSylvania Group of the College Engllsh' Association, Mr. Dearing,
..,.
who lives at 3 Crum Ledge, succeeds Professor Francis C. Mason
of Gettysburg College.
Mr. Dearing is a graduate of AIlegheny College and did gradllate
work at· the University of Iowa,
receiving his Ph. D. from the latter
institution. Before coming to
Swarthmore in 1947 he was a
member of the faculiy of Cornell
University and the University of
Minnesota.
.
HERBERT
FEST
..
W. L. Eckard soloist With
Bereaved
Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath, Jr., of
Benjamin West avenue was bereaved by the death of her father,
Charles H. 'Horner of Baltimore,
Md., who died Alpril 27 after a five
months illness."
W
', P
omen s rogram
Tuesday
number belore it was
Jack Maxim, 'pianist and Ro-
The opening number, "March,of
the TQYs" from "Babes in Toyland" was sung by the entire
Chorus followed by "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life" --am"
Countess
~
Then Mrs. John Springer gave the solo "When' You're
Away," and Mrs. W. L. Eckard
the soprano solo "Kiss Me Again."
The Chorus continued with selections from "Sweethearts" which
included a comical' ....ooden shoe
dance by Mrs. John E. Michael in
bert Grooters, baritone, will give
a joint recital on Friday May 12,
8:30 p. m., at the CommUnity Arts
Center in Wallingford,
Jack Maxim is a P hilad eIp hian
who began his studies at the age
of six. He studied at the well
known Setuement Music School
in Phila. From the age of 11 to
he studied with M-me Wolpe.
In 1948 he was a s!?"cial student
at Swarthmore College and further
studied" with M-me Wolpe. The
same year he received the Lucius
Pryer Award in New York winning a two-week concert tour in
the mid-west. In 1949 he was
asked to repeat the tour. In October, 1949 he won a scholarship
to the Philadelphia Conservatory
of Music where he is studying with
Edward Stenermamm. In Janu-
A delightful spring festival
music program "Memories and
~elodies of Victor Herb';"t" was
II1ven by the wo~an s
C~orus and the musIc comnut~ee
WIth Mrs. Robert M. West chaU"- costume, the solo uSweetbearts"
man assisted by William L. Eck- by Mrs. Harold Ogram and a balard soloist, and Mrs. 'E. S. Eaton, let dance by Elizabeth Boyle. W.
narrator at the clubhouse on Tues- L. Eckard rendered,"Thine Alone"
day afternoon, May 2.
from "Eileen" and the lively
Mrs. Francis Forsythe introduc- "Every DaY is Ladies' Day for
'-am
the UnD""
ed as honored guest, Mrs. Arthur
u
'...,.. Mill" with his
Phillips, county chairnftm of music. I usmd ease apd dramatic sense.
Mrs. phillips stated that it had
Mrs. Leslie Ellis sang the popugiven her great pleasure to award
"Moonbeams" from the uRed ary, 1950, Maxim won a competiMrs. West third place in the recent Mill" as an alto solo and Mrs. tive audition at station wFLN for
County Music and Art Festival
and Mr. Eckard followed
performances oq· the Sunday
for this Victor Herbert program with a duet "A Kiss in the Dark"l aJ'telno!on program.
"
which '·Mrs. West had arranged.
Mr. Horner was vice-president.
of. the Benson Company, Interior
Mrs. E. S. Eaton as narrator
Decorators of Baltimore.
gave a brief talk on tbe liie of
•
"::'.A:::T:=:AR::'T;:S=;CE=NTE=RT-====~'~
ALBUMS
SLIDE & REEL CASES
ROGER RUSSELL
STATE & MOl(,ROE STBEI!Il'S
•
MEDIA 6·2116
\
DUCK
CLUB
DANCE
t
Th,,- chorus concluded with a
Robert Grc1'oters is one of the
of well-loved Herbert airs, most distinguished of our young
SATlJRl)AY,
which Mrs. David Bing- singers. A graduate of the Curtis
took the solo part for "Fal- Institute of Music where he studMAY 6
RESOLUTION'
ling in Love with Someone'" and ied with the eminent baritone,
WHEREAS all phases of ,the negotiations leading up to a se.lt!!'~.1 Mr. Eckard did the "Gypsy Love Emilio DeGorgoza. He shows fine
PENN STATE
ment; of the fire loss suffered by this Borough on March 15, 1950, II;;0nlg."
muscianship. A native of Iowa,
have been completed, and the sum of $39,686.88 has been paid to the
The whole program was well Roberl Grooters sang his way
CENtER
Borough over and above the amount paid to all other agencies;
eU t across the country from OregQ,n
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RF,SOLVED that the Council and sung and a credit to the
or
the Burgess Jrereby commend Messrs, Peter E. Told and Walton H. Mrs. West· and the Chorus had to New York. He has performed
RUSS lI!\NNAN'S
Nason for their prompt, competent and efficient services in present- put into it. The singing showed in many concerts and on the radio
ORCHESTRA
ing the Borough's claim to the insurance underwriters and bringing the Chorus enjoyed: it as much as and has received acclaim both
about said settlement and adjustment.
'tt,om his audience and the critics.
'"
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE the audience. Members of the,·
9:30 P. M. - 1:30 A. M.
,
'
By
'H. LIND~ PEEL
Chorus were; Mrs. I John E. Mr. Grooters lives in Moylan and
REFRESHMENTs
.
/President of Council'
Michael, Alice Marriott. Mrs. his sympathetic and fine performAttest ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
William W; Turner, Mrs. Owen ances are well known in Delaware
Borough Secretary
$3.00 (tax inclnded)
Approved this 2nd day
Gay, Mrs. C. W. Croclj, ,Mrs. A. V. County as well as many parts of
of May A. D. 1950
B. Orr, Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs.
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
B. Dann'er, Mrs. Leslie EI- the United States and Canada.
, DRESS OPTIONAL
Burgess
lis, Mrs. Llyod E. Kauffman, Mrs.
Warren Paxson, Mrs. David Bing"1 saw it in the Swarthmorean".
ham, Mrs. John Springer and ~s.
W. L. Eckard.
Tea was in charge o'f Mrs. John
E. Michael. Mrs. William W.
•
TUrner and Mrs. WaiTer.; Paxson
poured. Hostesses for the day
I'W,P"" Mrs. George P. Warren, Mrs.
Elliott Richardson, Mrs. Ellwood
Experts in the Miling and Fitting
H. Garrett and Mrs. W. F. G.
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
Swann.
GOOOIiEAR
"MILE FOR
'TRADE
Our Goodyear "Mile for
Mile" t rade eJ:chang~a
safe miles in new Goodyear tirea for those dangerous last miles in worn
tires - trades mile for
mllel
L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·I
ALL FOR IT
Dear Sir:
':As citizens of Swarthmore we
are now faced with the problem of
reconstruction of the present Borollgh Hall or the erection of a new
one. In many respects the recent
fire had distinct advantages. It
broughi to a head a Ia,tent problem
which had been developing for
years, and. should sooner or later
have demanded our' attention: The
Borough Hall as it stood before IJle
fire was inadequate for the needs
of the Community, both, from a'
practical and an esthetic statlslpt)int. Now we have to provide
ourselves with different facilities.
.Let's not pass up a chance to make
gett, supervisor vocal music in the
Swarthmore Public Schools. A
varied program of septi-classics
has been chosen. The soloiSt for
the program is, Joy Goins, who recently sang wi!b the famous Philadelphia Fellowship Chorus at
Academy of Music in Philadelphia.
She is a senior in Temple Unlver-'I
sity's music department.
Members of the ChQrus come
•
-
•
Streamliner Strawherry
The best everbearer.
'25 Plants $2.50
Leading
Summer
,
bearing
varieties.
MARATHON
Swarthmore National Bank
,
25 plants $1.50
'·Trust
New Faradise Asparagus
mtMS AI LOW AI
, 50CA WEEK
•
/
Hihed only at the dl9CretloD of the
Ave., Bryn Mawr, Po.
Indian Summer-Far superior to other varieties. Two
large crops each year.
10 Sirong ptaD", $2.50
plus tax
6.00x16
a ALSTON
-8.1'8& .... ,"~'IBW BOADII
l'IIon lWA&lSWOU 1-1811_
A real iliiprove~enton other
kinds. Sirong grower, better
quality. You w,ill cut nep
y,ear.
.
Z5 Larp roots $Z.IIO
Co~
SavInP
Now You can buy U. S.
Bonds auto";"Ueally
ugh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Aak at uu. 8ank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance CorporaUen
.
,
,
.
.
."
•
.
~
. " . ' ',' ~:. ~.,
'.-
those facilities ,the best we can
practically obtain.
It seems especially advisable to
purchase the lot directly adjoining
, the Borough Hall, facing Pm:k and
'Lafayette Avenues. Not only is
this plot of land the only land Of
sufficient size for the necessary
municipal roopansion in the bus!. n;'" district, but also it is the most
desirably liocated of any of the
land in the commercial zone. There
~ room for three or four hundred
more dwellings within the present
Umits of the borough of Swarthmore and this space will un,donhtedly be built to the maximum
Within the next five or ten years.
This influx of new rosidents will
result in an even more hazardous
parking problem in the business
district. If the aformenlioned lot
is not used for at less! some Part
of the bo~ facilities, as I think
it Sihouad be, It woulq ~erthel"'l'
serve as a very convenient parking
_ce easily a.ccomodating over a
hundred automobile&
i
•
•
,
.
,
w.M. B. , WOLFF ,
139 N. md"on4 BeL
'
• Sprlqfte1tl, BW. 8-1IM1
be
Editor.
Everhearing Red
'lblspherri:es
Are as 'low as
All
the Identity of 'llie writer Is known
to the Editor. Letters wl1l be Pllb.
. ,
Lanca~r
mu~t
are
signed. PPeudonmns may be. used If
1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila.
6913 Market Street Upper Darby
827
~below
letters to The Swarthmorean
Mrs. Mildred ,Johnson' is convalescing at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer of Park avenue.
TIRE PRICES
FUSCO
. Media Fellowship Ohorus will
present iis· third annual spring
concert 'at Media High Schopl Auditorium on Thursday, May 18 at
8:15 p. m. The Chorus of fifty
amateur voices who sing for enjoyment, is directed by Alice Blod-
The opinions expressed
those of the I individual writers.
'and Tanguy.
GOODjiE4R
,.
Letters to the Editor
from Media, Wa) 1i ngtord, M()rton,
Swarthmore, Chester,
Our trade deal would
have saved this man
trouble and it will savs
you trouble." Remember,
90 % of all tire trouble
oCcurs in the lasl 10 % of
tire life, Trade today,
•
I
DISPENSING .OPTICIANS
PICTURE OF A MAN
Who didn't know about our. ~ •
e
•
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO~
Media Chorus Concert May 18
$9..95
(continued from page,one)
Public Library Association and the Community Health Scrvioe were
making respectful but urgent representations about the need of greater
space. No argument is deemed necessary to establish the claims of
these organizations to be' comfortably and efficiently housed' at the
expense of the Borough. Both organizations have gtown by leaps and
bounds and Swarthmore has benefited thereby. There is' simply not
room within the walls of the present Borough building to take care of
these organizations adequately.
The Borough Secretary's office, the police, and thc .facilities, of
Council are likewise cramped and inadequate.
.
We believe the great m~jority of the residents of this community
feels strongly that Swarthmore should have ~ public building adequate
to take care not only of its present needs but of those that inescapably
face it in the future. No one seeks palatial quarters for these govern'
mental and public agencieS. What is the best thing' to do under the
circumstances?
•
The citizens do not have the time nor th..e qualifications to work
these problems out to the mutual satisfaction of all. That is what our
representatives 'On Council have been chosen to do. They arc ,our
neighbors and friends. They are living with this problem almost literally
day and night and will continue to do so to try, to reach the most
sensible solution.
,
A vote of "Yes" on Question No, I, therefore, will mean a vote
of ,confidence in your elected representatives, and a lI)andate to provide
a suitable Borough building. This Borough has a llresent borrowing
capacity of about $450,000. Council estimates that it will not be obliged
to spend more than half that am9unt to repair and enlarge the present
Borough building. $37,500 of that amount would be spent to take up
the BoroUgh's option on the vacant ground between Borough Hall and
the Methodist Church, The price may be high, but the present owner
is unwilli,!g to sell for less. The Borough Solicitor gives it as his opinion
that to take the lot under the power of eminent domain would not save
the Borough any money but more)ikely would result in a higher award
than $37,500. The,present buildmg, if,it is retained, must be enlarged
in the veCf near future. It can be enlarged only in the direction of the,
Kistler lot. The portion of this lot not required for building p"urposes
will not be left idle. It is proposed to put a suitable asphalt surface
upon the lot and to park some 80 ~utomobilcs there, until the Borough
has some better use to make of this ground. While this will not totally
solve the parking problem, it will alleyiate it, instead of making it worse
as would erection of an apartment house', or other commercial use of
this lot. The Borough Pathers will take plenty of time ill deciding how
much of the $22S,OOO they should spend" an
money. A negative vote, means that electoral consent to borrow this '
money is refused, and the question cannot again be put upon the ballot
until 51 weeks have elapsed. Such a vote would tic Council's hands
~and limit it to the making of only the cnidest of repairs to the 'present
Borough Hall~
"
;
How do you vote?
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
FILM & FLASH BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS
'SLIDE & MOVIE
PROJECTORS
,
"Orange Blossoms."
--
•
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPUES
.••
. .... J:., ..
There has been a lot o! talk
about the hiIh price of this land,
so It might be startIing to note that
the cost per front foot being asked
P10Jl1!t\;» l8 much cbeaper
¥f1bls
5
=------------------~,-----------nature of the problem. The late
It is a question on which I, for i of the three types of possible cenone, do not pretend to have the ,s\ruction outlined by the COUJlCil
facts or the judgJ.nent which 1 at the tOwn meeting held several
would ena~le me independently to I weeks ago. These, I suggest, are
make a sound decision. As a
matters on which the average citdent who is very fond of Swarth-, izen should not be asked to pass,
more, I want the town to have a because he lacks the knowledge
Borough Hall of which its citizens· whiCh one must have in order to
can be moderately proud. I feel. give an opinion that is worth ex• that the present site and the ad- I preSSing.
.;
jacent vacant ground have much I It seems fair to assume that the
to rec'ommend them, so far as 10- Borough Council, before enacting
cation is concerned. But whether the ordinance which Swarthmorthe price asked for this vacant eans are asked to approve on "-y
.....
,
16, surveyed ti).e situation as thorproperty is high, low, or just.rigbt, oughly as ,possible, making use of
I ~m not qualifieli to say; nor do I all obtainable facts and whatever
know which is the niost desfrable expert advice was indicated
by the
.
YES OR NO
Cus=sio:7n
D Bruce
..
MAY 5, 1950
•
• ,THE SWARTBMOREAN
MAY 5,l95O
than any other property in the
business area in tOwn and. if you
wish to 'figUre the cost of the lot
on the square footage basis, you
will also find the figure much
lower than any' other property.
The price that is heing asked for
this land does not seem to me to
be unwarrantedly high. We must
bear in mind when co~idering the
cost of this property its admirable
location, the' original cost of the
land and, the .cost of taxes over
the years carried by the 'presen.t
owner.
This lot IWOUld be especially desirable from a standpoint of the
Fire Company atone, because of its
two street. fronts and accessability
and central location.
The three tentative plans advanced
the town meating were
fine as far as they went, but they
should not be considered final and
binding" They are merely'roJlgh
estimates and proposed to give
f
the Boro\,gh Coun"il an Idea a
just how Pluch the citizens are
willing to pay for their new Borough \lall. The Council members
are all fine, capable men; and they
are able to make the necessary de'c1Sions; and while I myself have
certain ideas of just what should
be done, I think it is ,both wise and
prudent to al,Iow the Council to
proceed on their own in this matter. I feel also that the architect
employed for the work should have
a free hand and, with the approval
and guidance. of Council, should
proceed unbound by any preconceived ideas of the electorat".
So for once let's not pinch pennies: Let's not h'; afraid to build
for ourselves and for succeeding
generations a Borough Hall that
resI-i
/
.
~
Professor Schumpeter
office and then let them get on
with the job, though he added that
"it takes a lot of self-control on
the part of the citizen to refrain
from political back-seat driving."
I suggest that this might be a good
time to give our Council a vote of
confidence, by authorizing the in-
crease in Borough indebtedness
which the Council deems necessary
10 enable it to "Fry through prDPerl,. the specific task which it
now faces.
Paul F. Gemmill
.
Here's News for Every
Within
Shopping Distance of
/
Philadelphia!
SHARE in thf EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS
OFFERED hy,the
EVE~T
OF THE YEAR
AN
,\
at
*
•
NOW IN PROGRESS ••• FOR A LI~ITED TIME I
Make your plans now to run into ~hiladelphia within the next
week. It's ~ storewide event in aU three Stra~bridge & Clothier
Stores':- ofi'ering not-to-be-missed opportnnities on ev,rything
from large home appliances and pil}nos ••• to spring and summer
clothing for the whole falllUy at Anniv~rsary Sll:vingsthat wUl more
than repay your train 'or bus fare on a single purehase1,
Walch the Philadelphia papers Cor daily speelads. Mail and phone orders filled
while quantities lnsl, unless staled olherwi8e. Phone W Alnul 24500 ••• free te~elOe, ISe suburban toll ealls -. in Pennsylvania,
. serYI"e
phone 5 hoPlnng
'- from Sc, _
will be adequate for our future
needs and a building of which we
may be justly proud.
Your very truly,
Charles Andes
ENTERPRISE 10225 ••• New Jersey, WX.2500.
--.
PBUADELPDIA mIlE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 dany
'.
.se
exeept Wedaes'."" 12&00 _ _ to 8
••• ARDMORE. • ....,.
A Matter of $225,'!OO
To the Editor:
To borrow or ,not to borrow
$225,000 fDr the p!lI'pOS\> of providing Swarthmore with an adsCiuafle Borough Hall is one of, the
CllIestions to which we as voters
are asked to give an answer OIl
MBJ'UI•
*
• •• "ENIUNTOWN~
te 15:30. eJleept ~••Y" .30 .e 9 ,
oIaIIj< 8:30 te 15:30, eJl_'" .......,... 1 2 . _ te8
,
\
.
STRAWBRIDGE &_CLOTHIER
,
.... , .. :.. •. , '.J.:"
'.
.
•
,
•
8
MlAY 5, 1950
THE 5WAKTBIIOBEAN •
Gifts OU d.
ere
In "Baby Derby"
will leave for her n~w post May 10.
Dr. Spencer had previously spent
five years in India under the Gugenheim FellOWShip do1ilg Anthropological Research. Her pm'ents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester S
cer
pen
of Swarthmore avenue will go to
New York to bid her bon voyage.
New Post in India
MAY 5, 1950
HONOR BRl'DE-TO-BE
.~ {l'.,."I."",'.
by MQJ"au'l£
. (P~",son' It
0'9 II-9F 'IIatu..
,; Oluzol.
DtkaI
\¥hit.
Co1_,.•.
I
1:W1;.
Lilt.,.'.
NO"?'..!:'"
Or_...
9d«zI
I
) 4 for 4 . .
AmedClll ToUet TI..... '~lf'... ( .~;.'rr I 6 ,.. 4 . .
LvadDUI
~.:"r
.9-
hill".. or slicu I. . . .~ .,-rvp
/)dull sneed pueh.. (No~~'I4c) 7 for
Halv.. Bartlett P ..... ( N.~~'I") 6"'.9G
Aprlaet Neetau: ~~~ ( ':.-'=37. I .S ,.. ••_
9dtaI PreHI'V" ~.." ( I~~';f. ) 'S,.. ••_
GleawGOd oJeIIi"
( 12:!":1~': 150 I 7 for • •_
Cut GneD BeaD. ""o:~lo ( No~~'I5o 17 f., ••_
....... Sweet Pea. ""8=10 ( 303o.:::i... IS for
Farmdal. J.ima, Be... (N'~~'I3c~) 8,.. ••_
Burloek To...toe.
( N.~~~ ... I 8 fo. . . .
Ac ..1e Whole Co.... Gold... ( N.."T..'::'I5o ) 7 ,.. ••_
.9-
C_.,.
Ma),onaaise :. 33e
Sharp Chee..
" 65c
Glendale Club "=" t= 75c
Sharp Provolone
.. 65c
RING
Fancy Blue Ch....
'"65c
Prune....,... MIIII_ . . . . . 3te
"Rob-ford Rice
..... 1411
!See4s PI::~:e..... "IQC
CAKE
~3se
.......... 19.:
'Garden Lime
toppM
wIth delldous
_M.._
.....•w"'
" ODcoanut
Crunch
A. . . .lectH Ha_ '.ck. .
Tomatoes 2 ~ 3le
New Florida White Creaming
e
POTATOESI (£~) 5I_ 1g
45
--;-;----:'::Io"'rIcI-=-=-.-.---=--
V.I!:':;~:::'~~6"
doz
e
CHICKENS F~:!d~\~~~~~~·
3g
"24'1b::-" \ s"
CRUCK 'ROASTT=.1a 4ge
e_
Ib
. ~OUNG TOM TURitETS
oua
CID8'l'IIIl BOAD
OPO iBUamAY . . .
SNl'IJD)AY
• ft.&N'I'i 01'
,
.
I
. Mr. and Mrs. George Paimer
Pilgrim of Dogwood lane will
entertain at. cock~ils before the
Duck Club Dance at Penn State
Center tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cook of
Ib
Grade "A" SLICED BACON Dry~ 43':
$BAD a .... ilia ~ J2c : :It. • 17e
I,
of North Swarthmore avenue
spent a few days of last week in
Ohio. Mr. Jones attended a Refinery RallY in Toledo,
Mr. and. Mrs. H. Lindley Peel,
\'Ii... Virginia Peel, M!ss Bettv
Van . Nest, and Craig Peei
of Columbia avenue' spent the
week - end at Iiake Wallenpaupack in the Poconos. Tpey
were joined thereby Mr. Peel's
sisters Mrs. Wallace Van Nest
and Miss Marjorie Peel of West
Orange, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs, Marvel Wilson
of 'Strath Haven avenue will entertain at a wild turkey dinner
at their home this evening. Guests
will be members of the group who
have been hunting in North Carolina, and their wives.
. Mrs. Dani~l S. Mor;se of Parrish
road will Iei've tomorrow for a
week's visit' with ,her daugh~er
~s, Donald W. Smith and family
Munster, Ind.
t
The Rev. George H. Turner of
Yale avenue is recovering satisfactorily following a cataract oi>eration of the left eye in Wills
Hospital, Philadelphia, April 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Furst
of Guernsey road have returned
from a visit with relatives in
Clevel~nd, Ohio, where they also
attended a wedding, _and a visi~
with their son Mr. Edward E.
Furst and f~y of Toledo.
Mrs. Edward W. Furst of
Guernsey road entertained members of her Wilmington Bridge
Club at a luncheon at her home
Monday.
.
.......
P~i;;;~~~;~~~;
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~
24th and Providence Avenue
Chester; Pa.
1. Reeve Swezey, V. M. D.
Qriveway Construction
. BOURS ~:30_ - 12:00; 2:00 - 3:00: 7:00 - 8:30
AsphaU or Concrete
Also Wednesday and Saturday Mtemoons and EveDlDgs and
I
Cellar Walls lle-PIastere4
Sunday - by Appointment
,
Phone Swa+thmore 6-2526
e
HO", W.'ER,
Marge and Dot
Casserole Catering
Service
SPECIALIZING IN
•
for' everything.
ALTE'I"--\TIONS
Lanclleous
Buffet SaPJren
COek1aII 1'ariI...
Call
Dot BeHield ~I Swa. 6-1873
. Marl Burd - Swa. 6-3138
.,
.,
~
BMS.....,
1111 ,.I....,,,
I'A~ fB h..-...'"'.,.-7
ba\~
Chlll'les E. Fischer
guar- 8.1'0.7117.11'1
·..··and
".
"
BUILDER
Swarthmore 8-%253
FOR SALE-Best Top Soil - 5 ton
truck loads. Reasonable. Phone
Swarthmore 6-2825. ,
FOR SJ\I&-Attractive, well-built Totdl A"ets
$6,00.,"••••
new home on hill in SwarthLIABILITIES
more, 6 rooms and bath. Under D~mlmd depo~ts of Indivldual.'l" pnrtneniliips. and cor$20,000. Owner regrets vacating. poratlong. .... . . . . .
Write Box G, The Swarthmorean. TiJne depo..'1lts
partnerships.
corporFOR SALE--{;hinese rug; 9 x 12,
aUon •.
1."",1,18.'" I
blue and brown. Call Swarth- Deposits of United Stntes Govmore 6-7535.
emment (including postal
o.o.o.m
_ _ __
Ie
'LlII'''OIlS ... _IllS
\
3tll Gorle, Street • Media. ...
Ph.",,: Media 6.4281
. WANTED
W ANTED--Gentleman, clean habits, wishes room, small private
family, near station. $5 week. Permanehtly. P.O. Box 124,.M.lantic
City.
' .
WANTED Odd jobs, cutting
.-
wfth ,aft Gutomatfc
baths. hot showers. dishess or laundry,
automatIC gas water heating supplies all the hot
water you needl .
.
•
103.611.96
JAMF8 E. LAMB
4
PLUMBING AND BEATING
C.pllnl
Rellistered in Swarthmont
Dial Chester S81"
I
for preferred
stOCk•••~~~:",,;
Total CApital Accounts ........ 467.570.17
Total LlabJlltie.q and
capital, Aocount9 ................16.001.385.66
or
~.utri[.:·~~tliY:
~~~~~~~~~~~~ii;
UNITED
SERVICES
.
Residential Wi,ring
Sta;;te;....;;f'p~;~;;~yj~;;-;;i~:··CCm~t;
/
I
Delaware, ss:
I,
Ogram, cashier of
bank do solemnly ,w.:ar I
above statement is true to
FOR RENT-Garage, 2:fSlHavermy knowledge and beUef.
ford avenue.
month. Call
~
HAROLD OGRAM,
ST4-28
Cashi..-.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day of May, 1950.
W. MARK BITfLE, }iOt4ry Public
Correst-Attest:
you
Charles R. Russell
John E. Michael .
yon
B. S. Sproat
.
FUEL OIL
Di,tcton.
,
I
after deduction of reserves
OIL BURNERS
see
............................... "".
WANTED Pre-SChool group,
which plays at Rutgers Avenue
~fEMORANDA
School' in ;(be Summer Program,
is longing for 3 sturdy tricycles. Assets pledged or assigned to
secure lIabllltles aud for
part with yours llc>r a
other purposes ........................ 1 045,97ll.48
fee? . ,Phone Swarthmore Loans as shown above are
MATERIAL
For war~
fl8vings)
Deposits of States Rnd pollUcal subdivisionS ......................
Other deposits (certified aud
caalller"s checks. etc.) ......... .
Total Deposits $553827.93
Other lI~bllttle3 .........:. :.:..::.:..::..:. :.;.:.:~..: :...~i5.1...i~~
Total LIabilities .. .
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Stock:"
.
COUDt
BUILDING
WATER HEATER
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
238 Hardinll Av. Morton, Pa.
I~:~:i:~::~~~';;~win:;~~:OallJWSF:S~:"~~~O~~~ ~~ii:;~~~;';~::::~:~t !~~,~~~,~~ I
ends
of 2-6233.
any
Chester
•
Swarthmore 6-1448
0. ••• 0 . 0 . 0 . . 0 . . 0 . . 0 . . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . . . . . 0.0..
• IIIW COllnllCYlOII '
S. M. HARBISON
Swarthmore 6-0740
You can learn a lot over the back fence. hut
w.ill never know how much better service
can get. ~ you call •••
Swarthmoreans dial Operator, ask lor
ElUerprise UJ412 - NO TOLL CHARGE
I
J.A.G
WIRING and RJEPAIRS
. HARRY A. BREW,
1 s.& :t'r!a.,...... A,¥_
BWAa'I'IIIIOltE, .A.
SWAailliiOaB I-lIH
'-
rve
\te[D8
6-1512.
FOR SALE-Bo~s full~size bicycle. Good ~ondition. $20. Call
Swartlunore 6-6181.
FOR S~Liirge-Wlllow-rrrees
• WAU .......... C
,---
..
~~~~=~I
"o~
m.o.o..mo.o. .........
e MODUli 111'(111115
No dowllpayment b homecw~ .and up 103 f'CIn 10 pa,.
,
0.0. . . . . . 0..0. . . . 0.0.0.0.0. . . . . .
.
your plumber about automatic gas water
heaters faday, or see them at OilY suburbaa
Philad~lphia. Electric store.
.\
.~~¥~~~~}~~~~~]~~
and Maple
from
group Trees
cheap).
912 $1.69.
Ash-.
~F;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;~:;;~ I'(Special
lan, Secane (near Glenolden).
Phone CB. 2-6814
,,
I
,
(lH'l':STER ANIMAL HOSPITAL
of
HO_.......
Virginia· ....
Louiliana Crunch
~
'I'HE CAKE BOX
490
I
I
I
I
P .....ae.. Paper Towels (
.
~~~~~;[
lf"
PIE CRUST (~i4c)4 4ge
I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CLASSIFIED
wirin.
an'
Henry
STOCI UP-SAVE
7
of volunteer services, and Dr.
"I saw it in The Swartlhmorean."
Choral Concert Friday Kahn To Discuss
Miss Mary Jane Servais of Dick- Harold Roxby, medical director
(Continued
inson avenue whose marrial1/> Ix> the Red Cross Board, will attend a
meeting
of
the
Disaster
Connnittee
The
chOral
groups
are
proud
to
Mr. Paul Cobble of Richmond,
Louis B. Kahn promment PhilaI'• F • .....
......"."...
.........T
m •..,....1Tuu
Va., Will take place. September 2 for the SoutheaStern Chapter of present· two members of chorus
Photoerapher
in the Swarthmore. Friends Meet- the Red Cross to be held on May as soloists of the concert. Ruth delphia architect, will speak on
"Architecture
and
the
Uulted
Woodward will be heard in the Nations Buildings" at the Friends
ing Hou.se, was iIl¥'st of honor at 10.
"Outotandin& (or Quallty'.'
Media 6-Mal
a surprise kitchen shower given
Allegro movement of Mozart's
Meeting House Thursday evenII l!:. Front st.
last Thursday by Mrs. Edward E.
Piano Concerto in A Major. Ruth,
Thomas of "Applebrook", Park
a senior from Chester and a stu- lecture
ing,"Mayis 11,
at 8:15. byMr.
sponsored
theKahn's
Benavenue.
dent of Mrs. Blanche Hunter Nei- jamin West Society and the Cooper
PERSONAL
Miss S~rvais will again be honor
sen has been taking piano as a Foundation of Swarthmore ColPJ:RSONAL
- _Electrj.cal
PIANO TUNING
guest at a surprise miscellaneous
major subject in her ""hool cur- lege.
and installation, residential
ALBANP,o,l!KlIlI
shower on Sunday afternoon .while commercial.
Water heaters, ran,., riculum the past three years. The
on a visit to Earlham College, Ind. dishwashers, dryers. Bendix.·All orchestral accompaniment will be
Phone Media 1-8555
New and Beballl Plan..
'!1he party will be given at the work done to FII'e Underwriters' at a second piano 6y Mrs. Nelsen. May Queen Gets Crown
an. Re~ Since 1Il0l
home of Mrs. Robert Rodefeld of speclficatiOIlS. Service on washMay' Day ceremonies at SwarthThe
oth\""
soloists
will
be
Mary
Richmond, In4., by Miss Jeanne ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, LecroD, sdphomore,...;who has ap- more College, delayed a few days
irons, toasters, fans, lamps. can
Aaranson, a student at Earlham.
Erich H. Hausen, Electrlcal. Con- peared on school programs several so as not to conflict with classes
tractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 times this year. The community and other regular activities, will
Rubbish Collection
To Attend Meeting
Park avenue.
will remember her solo work ac- be held on the lawn near Clothier
Swarthmore Disposal
Mrs. George Karns, Sw'ar10Im10re I ~J?i1iE"'R":s'£O'i1N\TALii--·-;M;;r.;:edi
..·~cal;:;-·M..a::.::;sag=e companied by the girls of chorus at 11:15 a. m. tomorrow.
for wry neck. tense nervejl, ODnWeek17 or Month17
Red Cross' Disaster chairman, Mrs. stipation. Spot reducine by De- at the Christmas Carol Concert in 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - WARREN PIERCE
William Hayes, chaiman in charge War.
Call Beatrice Schmidt. the singing of Come Ye Hither,
Swarthmore 6-2780.
Ye Fait!Jful. Mary will be heard
Swarthmore 6-2078
PERSONA:[;O:Gardensplowed, <0- in a waltz, Cannena by' Wilson,
Since 1905
totilled, any size, Grass cut with
the gay Jeanette in Her Woodpower mower. Phone Swarthmore
, ,
en Shoes, from Sweethearts by
CUNNINGHAM
6-6317.
PETER E. TOLD
Painted & Paper Bang.....
Herbert.
We should know how
VQcuwn
Spot solos in chorus numbers
All Lines Of lusurance
Swa. 6-2266 M1cnlgan Ave.
appliances repalr~ will feature Donald Fetherolf,
333 Darbnouth Avenue
ed.
Prompt service.
Robert senior baritone, in the' re',er'ent I
Swar.lhmore, Pa.
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
;;~~~~iR
PERSONAL-AVON PRODUCTS, Built on a Rock, and Sam Lewis, C
INC., one of the oldest and lar- sophomore baIitone, in the negro
GuitERS
ROOFS
•
gest Cosmetics manufactors in the spiritual, Ev'ry Time I Feel the
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
world 1tave openini/s for women !:Ipirlt.
A. Mercer Quinby.
WARM-AIR BEATING
in Swarthmore and vicin1ty to
Accompanists for the program
FUNERAL DmSCTOR
represent .Our ptoducts. Earn a
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
steady prOfitable income. Part or will include Margaret Croco who
~~.:~:~~~S~IDKOFF.
Solicitor
Formerly of Madla
Securities Bldg••
~
GEORGE MYERS
T. Pa.
full time as you wlsh. For .inter- has accompanied in concerts the
112ft W. ~ Ave., Pbila.
Phone Mdwin 117.
view at your home write to Miss .past three years, and Barbara
M1chfgag,.Ave.. , S,W. 6-2266
TESTAMENTARY
Snape, R. D. No.2, Consho- Shipherd, sophomore, who will ae- Egtate LETTERS
No
additional charlie fer
of OSCAR M. HOOK, Deceased.
Pa.
suburban caUs
company the Junior Glee Club LE'M'ERS TESrA-MENTA'RY on the above
numbers.
...
estate have
granted
to the bavlog
uDder· ;~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~~
signed,
wbo been
request
all persons
claims or demands against the estate ot
Tickets for the program are in the decedent to make known the same.
all persons indebted to the decedent
the
hands of members of the sing- and
to make payment. without delay, to
BOHACI': A. BEEVES
ing groups now.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Executor
Devine Taxi Service
''ThIrd Generation
Wilmington, DeL
__________
___
I
or
to
ita
attorney
Bullders."
A. 'SIDN'EY JOHNSON, JR.
Swarthmore ,6-3150
SWARTHMORE, PA.
C harter No. 7193. R~e~rv~~'~~~~~~ Butler.,'.iBeattv.
·Medla,
Po. til. Johnson
Greer
.~ Bunding
gerv1n4 Swarthmore, MorNo.3.
REPORT 01'
OF
SWARTIIMORE
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
Repalring'
Custom n\3de old lampshades Swarthmore, Pa., in the State of Peo,n' I
recovered. Finest materials. Ex-- BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
.:;::;.=~ ..--:~~"~3
quisite
detaUlng.
Swarthmore sylvania. at the dose of business on
PIIONE:
6-5922.
April 24, 1950. Published in response
Swarthmore &-0414
FOR SALE
to call made by Comptroller of the
FOR SALE-Duster sailboat. 2 Cumncy, under Sectioll 5211, U. S.
years old. Perfect condition. Ny- Revised Statutes.
• t1HHt""(t"'1 ..... Hi 81 rst"""
Ion sails. F1ull eqnipment. Call
ASSETS
,
PETER DI NICOLA
Swartlunbre 6-0429.
...
Ca~:~~.~~:~~~;;~!fLwnh otber
Rutgers avenue have retUrned
New AlIst. At Sproul
from a 10-day' automobile trip to
Dr. Peter van de KamP, clIrector
Dr. Dorothy M. Spencer, who
Ohio where they visited their son
has been with the State Departof
the Sproul Observatory, an-.
Mr. J. D. Cook, Jr. and family
l)Ient in Washington for the past
National ~aby Week, this year
nounces
that Hendrlk Rubingh,
of Glanville, and their son-inyear and a-half, has been assigned
again. Is hemg observed by the
former cOlIJiPUter at the Leyden
Amencan Stores Company's Ann- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Observatory, Netherlands, has
as a Research Attache to the U.S.
ual "Baby Derby". Parerits 'hav- B. S. Collins. of Oberlin O.
Miss Emma E. Walton of Cedar joined the Sproul staff as an assis. Embassy in New Debli, India. She
ing babies born on Saturday, May
-------------.-----------=-=~ 6, 1950 between 12:01 a. m. ond lane and her sister Mrs. Vincent tant. Mr. Rublngh, who served.
S. Pownall of Kennett Square .for a yev at the Dutch observa12 p. m. will become eligible for returned home Sunday from' Win- tory, began his duties at Swartha gift package.
Ier Park; Fla., where they 'spent more. on Monday.
To receive the gift the parents
must fill in coupon appearing in the winter months.
Mrs.
A. Piper of North
the, American Stores or Acme
Chester
road
'was
hostess Wedne3Market newspaper advertisements
COME TO
day
evening
to
Delaware
County
Another 'xclting Acme or make a reasonable facsimile:
The. coupon should be mailed: to members of the Women's Unifood 'vent ~ Ilg
__ UBaby Derby Contest," American versity Club of Philadelphia. Mrs. I
Stores Company, 424 North 19th Harold Seymour of Drexel Hill
FOR CARPnlNG
street, Philadelphia, 30, Pa. It reviewed "The Mature Mind" by
Overstreet.
is itot necessary to make a
chase to get the gift.
Mrs. Robert G. GiUillan of Yaie
_. _ and
Fathers, aunts, uncles, relatives, av~nue will 'eIItertain at a tea from
friends, doctor! can help by mail- 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon in honother
ing coupon promptly.
or of Miss Marjorie Shea of Drexel
famous
A host of real values In qualThe valuable gift package con- Hill whose marriage to Mrs. GilIty foodl on which you will
brands
tains useful baby food items and fillan's' brother Mr. Fredrick F.
want to "cash In." Prepare
will be mailed after receipt of the Turner of Media will take place
coupon.
June 3 in the Swarthmore Presfor the days ahead.
Rugs and Carpet Samples
byterian Church. Presiding at the
Displayed in Your Hamel
tea table will be Mrs. Elwood J.
NEWS NOTES
Turner of Media, mother of the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Toole hostess, Mrs. Joseph F. Shea of
Mohawk Carpellng • Drl••'.1
of the Swarthmore; Apartments Drexel HIll, mother of the bride(/IIId ~MIl
.
.
100 Park AYI~ Swarth..
PI.
have· been entertaining as their to-be, Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner
SWarthmol'"e
6-tWOOhouse guest for. the past week Mr. of Dickinson avenue. Mrs. William
CLearbrook 94646
for
Basil Wood of New York City.
RobertS of' Wallingford, Mrs.,
tl.e
InRleneuk - Open E~ea.
'Year
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. SchJ.oesser, Charles Huber of Haverford, '4and
eoa"enle.t,._'ono",'••• JUlt .dd water, mix anel bake
Jr., of Park avenul' have returned Mrs. Frank Fox of Glenolden.
WIlDIe
Potatoes (N~.~a\... S for 4._ " home after spending eight days
on an automobile trip enjoying
Beiaz Variety Soup. ( ~.!.-.: I
4 for 4.Garden
Week in .Williamsburg and
Camp,",U'. Soups (~.!:': I
4 fO' 4.\
FINE CAKES -and PASTRIES'
Charlottesville, Va ..
/}dull Red CUrraat Jam (
I Z for 4 . .
Frances Pearson of Cornell avSUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR 'PANTRY
Tomato .fule_1 ( No~~'I'" 4 for 4 . .
enue, a freshman at Wilson ColIlSaJ Old FullloDed Peaehe. (
I Z for 4.lege attended a dance and 'houseCall Su;art'hmore 6-3243
party week-end' at Lehigh UniHalve. Aprlaots u":'..!i'.':r (N~~~'I3c I 4 for 4 . .
versity.
I,
S.otlons 'li'.'r'r {No.~'25c I a for 4. .
Carolyn B. Morse of PaR'ish
Tomato Soup { IO'h"!:':~ 9c 6,..
!;,oad, has been elected president
,9deaI'TomatO Paste { 6-~~~. '6 for 4 . . '
of Kappa Alpha Theta social sor., ,
,
Theatre
Square
ori,ty
at
Duke
UniverSity.
Phillip'. Potato S..eks ( a;r~' I 6 for 4.Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
DeUalous Apple...... (303o.::r3c») 4'" 4 . . ~
pur..
THE SWART'-:MOREAN
711 FAIRvIEW ROAD, SWARTIIlItOn
SALES an4 SIIRVIVE
RADIOS ... BOMB APPLIANCES
I
,
...
.CMl
.l\,('an-Alen--
a& •
....
't}ro.s:-
.._
,
.
,
SWArthmore' College Li br"ry
o~/arthmore.
8
-=~~~~==~~==~~~~~~~~==~T~H~E==:S~W~A~B~T~H~M~O::B~E:;A~N~========~~-=-=~~~.~-=====__~MA~Y~~,
BU;ke Named Head
in World War II and died in 1946 ,Third and Market streets, Chester.
permit to use' ipl"ecas: slabs f.Ol\
•
I
COUNCR.'t HEARS
TOWN . . LANNER
SUPPORT
COUNCil.
.
2 pkgs 25c
39c
FULL QUART
25c Plastic SOAP mSHllS
6c
$1.50 Eversharp Repeater PENCil.
39c
400 pkg CLEANSING TISSUES
17c
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
1950 TENNIS BAtUS
3 for $1.49
Fresh Vacuum Packed
L.TA. Approved
Soph Hop Tonight
,
The High School Gymnasium
will he tho> scene tonight of the
sophomores' traditional Hop. qoupies who will dance from 9 to 12
may enjoy refreshments provided
in the cafeteria for the benefit '
of Stade:
In charge of the dance is Clem
Malin with iMary Lecron, publicity
chairman and Bobby Robinson,
Business ,manager.
$2.00 PINAUD LILAC '12, oz. barber si:ze $1.29
$1.00 ~elus Spice COLOGNE
29c
$1.75 size Je Riviens COI;OGNE
69c
$1.00 L. H. Stem Filter PIPE
29~
clearance
AU TOYS HALF PRICE
100 Douhle Edge BI1ADES
50c TOBACCO POUCH
EPISOM SALT
BOOK
MAT4 :HFlS
,
Parent's Assoc.
To Meet
The Band and Orchestra Parent's Association of the Swarthmore Schools will meet in the
High School Cafeteria on Monday
evening May 8 at 7:30.
~.~~~~~.~",~,~.~,.~.~~~~.
39c
9c
5·lh 23c
carton of 50's
llc
SQPH HOP
B. S. Gym 9-12
Tonight
TIckets $2.50
25e refreshment tieket
BENEFIT STADE
........."..
50 ft. CLOTHES IJNE
----
-
,
JACK UP MOTHER'S' SPIRITS
AND SP~ UPlIEJJ;t SUITS WIm
:PRETTy
•
FRU.I~Y,
PLAIN or COMFY
SpeciaUjr Reduced jor Mother's 'Own Day
..
'
See Our Fashions Modelled at the
WOMAN'S CLUB, MAY 12
Swarthmore, Penna.
~-----_~_~_-...JI
1.
SENIOR CHORUS Yale
Sr. To Be Minister JUNIORS TO HOLD
Of Education Sept. 1st
'SINGS TONIG'HT
AN NUAL BAN OU ET
,
At a joint
meeting of the Session
I
and the Trustees of the Swarthmore Presbyterian" Church John
w. Stettner was appointed assist-
, •
her ally" as she charms the eye
Expert To GIve Travel
and directs the mind.
II
H.
S. To Present Annual
Nat Doughty oomtt\a!Dds respect
"
Tips In Tuesday "
for his careful, inJtellIgent.ten, Festival In
ant pastor and minister of educa,...
.'
der Jlortraya} of ~ Browning.
Clothier
tion beginning September 1.
~ueeting
Mr. Doughty grows in the mea17
Mr. Stettner graduates this June
role to ad achievement of leashed
Swarthmore Hi~ School. in pre- from, Yale Divinity. School, ~ew 'The annual Mother-Daughter
power and virillty.
senting its annual festival of song Haven, Conn. He will be ordamed Banquet of the Jimlor Woman',
'Elizabeth.s ststers Henrietta and at 8 p. m. in Clothier Memorial in June in his home church, Broad Club- will. be held Tuesday, May
Arabel and delightfully and skill-, this evening. will be joining com- Street Prespyterian Church of 16 at 7:15 p.m. in the Strath Haven
full.Y played by Tee-Ann Dought.y mUDities aU over the nation pjU'- Columbus, Ohio. Raised in Co- ,Inn. FolloWing the
and .lane F., Keating. Henrietta'ln ticlpatlnti in 'NaUOaal-MusIc:Week; lWl!1j~ 8!Ul, graduatingr.om the Broup, will retire to the WOIIl8ll'S
the hand. >of. 'MTS. Doughty'is beiDg celebrated May 7to 14. Un- University of Ohio in that city. Club to hear Elizabeth Baker, also
equal to the dramatic exigencies <\er the dlrectlon of Allce Blodgett Mr. Stettner served almost three a guest at the banquet 'give a talk J. B. Shane Appointed
of the role which have a wide the senior chorus......vm offer ~ years in the U.S. Army during the entitled uYou've Earned a Trip".
To Succeed
ar•. resuming his' ~dies after
scope. Arabe1 as played I>y Miss share of illl program in support
Spe~g at 8 p.m. the reprePerkin,s
Keating is consistently ~ of the Music Week theme uA!neri~ his discharge from milltsry serv- sentative of the Shell Oil Touring
President John W. Nason an, until her nnal hysteria. Both roles ca's Contribution to tbe World of ice.
Service will present personally
are well handled In set iDdividual Music."
tested ideas for getting maximum nounced earlier this week that Jochar'acters and establish contrast.
The program will cmm>rise mobenefit and pleasure out of travel- seph Brooks Shane, principal of
Oakwood School, Poughkeep\Oie.
EMzabeth Garrett Hayes is nice- dem compositions by Hving'Amering.
N.
Y., has been appointed vice, ly cast as the volatile flirtatioua ieans Aaron Copland and William
During the meeting, the expert
Bella Hedley.' Joyce Noone's Wil- Scburiumn Including such, selec'.
will stress basic factors in good president of the college, succeedson is a thing of such perfection tions as "Younger Genieratlon" and
traveling, iDcluding new budget- ing Jam... A. Perkins. !Mr. shtui'e
that it must be seen to be, truly uH'OUday". both featuring interesting techniques, wardrobe selection, assumes his -new duties at the col..
lege in September; ,Mr. Perkins
.appreciated. Much of the tension ing plano accompaniments to be First Cultural Olympics "'1d money-saving trip tips.
will leave at the end of the curof scene 2, Act S, is due to her played by seni'or pianist Margaret
rent academic year to becom'e an
skill.
Crooo.
Prize To 'Leave
executive aSsociate of the CarHar:r:I Cafferty contriblltes a Other, American compositions
£tty
negie Corporation of New York.
perfeot brief characterization
inclurle a musioal arrangement of
The new college official is a
Henry Bevan, the nth degree of "Ev'ry, Time I Feel the Spirit"; a
The .swarthmore Players Club
Swarthmore
graduate, class of
VicIQrian popinjay. Ronald F. Por- chorale "Bullt on Rock" set to mu- was awarded the 1950 Cultural
192;;. He taught and served as
ter cut a beguillng figure as Cap- sic by F. Christiansen, past direc- Olympics Award last evening,
I
dean
at GeorgE/ School in Bucks
tain S~ Cook, whose chann tor of the st. Olaf Choir; a Stephen Presentation was made In David
Mothers Work For
County
before going to Oakwood
for HenrIetta Is eastly understood. Foster selecti!On arrimged
male 'Narbeth, J?l""'ident accompanied
Soout
House
as
prln'cipal
in 1~. fu addition
Ted Selmes "" Doctor Chambers voices "Some]'oJ.ks Do'"
a by ·D. iMalColm Hodge production
to
his
Swarthmore
degree, he
Fund
is a likeable English family doc- catrn; TenDfflsee Mount.rln :folk director in ceremonies held In the
tor whose devotion to ElIzabeth tune, "Crawdad Song". uChop_ AcademY, of M'USic. This is the
The conununity card party and holds an M.A. from the University
endears him to· the audience. !Bri- sticks", which seems to be an over first year the ClOiIIlDIittee has gone fashion show for the ben~t of the of Pennsylvania.
A member of the Society of
an COIOImon who appears briefly as used American theme will be outside of Philadelphia to make maintenance fund of the Girl
consulting Dr. Ford Waterlow heard hi " variety of ways as the aWard. Instituted in 1948 the Scout House will be held today at Friends, Mr. Shane is mariied and
goes professionally to the, heart of sung by .the girls of Senior Chorus. Germantown Symphony Orches- ,the Woman's Club on Park avenue. has two children, John Buckley. a
the matter.
The
will also' lude tra was,its first !Winner. Last year The 1:30 'program promises to be a senior at Swarthmore, and Joseph
The Barrett brothers who form
program
mc
it went to The Junto.
one of the a1!fectionalte1y' held spots from Italy. England, -sweden,
gala affair with a display of the Lawrence, a sophomore at Oakand Germany. Tonight's concert
To be eli,glhle, a group must be latest fashions, modeled by 'Bor- wood.
groups in modem dramas, were will mark the last appearance of self supporting over a period of ot1gh mothers, and snappy bridge
played with nice
imd ~any stalwart, y~ung ... ~ school years, be finanCially responsible or canasta games topped off with
business by' ....... - Pri
(0
• ""&ll
, M r . and Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd. of
•
.......
ce
ccy,;
singers, 'many of whom ,~-ue
ibeen and·be outstanding in the com- refreshments and nrlzes.
Swez
(Sep"_"_)
''''.
r
State College will spend the weekW illJ
am '(Alfrey
"""""
appearing on SprIng concerts for munity in contributing to the avScout mothers helping 110 plan end with Mr. Dodd's tnother Mm•
James Hayes
ed). John Bod- ,as many years as the school has ocational cultural developme'1-t of the party are as follows:
Samuel M. Dodd of Swarthmore
kin (Charles). Hennann
YIJnkera
been
using
CI
..........
~or
I'~
" ' - - ' the community. An,y grou,p thet
(Geo
)
uw=
(Continued on page s e v e n )a"-ue.
._
(H
) J hn
enry, 0 ."",es
Tge •
Festival
.
is interested in art. dramatics, mu- ':';;;;;;;'';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;=;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;
Til,e ,seniors, include Pauline sic, or other cultural activity and ::
To Dine 'School Musicians Beneke, Margot Bowie, J'oyue Ca- meets the above requirements is
Tfte Band - Orchestra Parents hots, MargaretCroco, Edith Hay, considered.
Friday, May 12
Association will hold a closed din- Sally HaWk, Mary Knabb (librarThe conunittee not only attended
1:30 P.M.-Scout's Card-Party & Fashion Show Woman's Clulb
ner in the-ltlgh school cafeteria ian), Ruth Woodard, piano soloist plays here but also consulted
8:00 P.M.-H.B. Choral Concert ........................................ Clothier
for sixth ~. jimior and seuiOl' of the concert, Sally Alden (sec- ,prominent :lwarthmoreans before
11:20' P.M.-"Barretts of Wimpole Street" .............. Players Club
high school stndents who are retary.treasurer of Chorus), car- making their selection. The award
Saturday, May 13
_hera of the bind or orchestra DUne deFuria, Marion Ramm.11'Il. was based uPon the generul ex2:30 P .lIII~Baseball: College vs. Haverford ... :.... Alumni Field
2:30 P.lIL-Lacrosse: College vs. Loyola ................ Palmer Field
" and their parents.'
Detm;ao Roetb, Bklky Tbompson. cellence of plays throughout the
8:20 P~.-··Barretts of W~le Street" .............. Players Club
The dinner will be at S:U; Fri- ~nd Denwol'lh, Arthur Me- season.
Snnda7, lIIa¥ It
.
day MaY 46. Parents should ,Cormack, Walter n/ddnsan, DonThis is the oilly award made ot
'11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship, .............:................ Local Churches
make paid reservations with IMrL ald Fethel:'olt (vice-PresIdent of .\:his nature, the l>alance of the
TUesday, May 16
8:00 A.M.. to 9:00 P.M• .....:................................ Electhn pons Open
Robert Hilkert and her coJDlDittee Chorus). Sand7 F
who Will. be in hlgh """001 office G!b!rr:Y. stelby K tin, ~ and coUegfs.
8:19 P,M.-Verdi·s uRequiem" ................ Pre!lbyterian Church
Il'Oom lOS' from 8-8:30 a. m. and Sharp, 8Ild RicIuI!III Terry (pres!----W ..........,.. May 17
, during the Doon bDur OQ '1'h1In- dent' of Chorus). Seven of this
Mr. J. Passmore ElIdnton of
a:oo 'P.'M.-"-"Photo Electricity" ........................:....... MartiD. Hall
, 't- ;~-...- -,'- - -'--'-Y,~.
' -.',.- '--'
'I'bui JaJ" ,~
...... - 11
day aDd Frida7, 'May 18 mad 19. grrup o( aeniora lept o W ~ ..... enll6 ,has ,retumecl
8:15' P.1II.-"AU.tic
Ocean
Basin"
...._...................... Martin Ball
The studellte will be pests at the Swarthmore in the IOOeDt LScI@l~ home foUoWing a month's bust... ,
eveGt.
.
"7 tun DIstrict Chanm Pestivi!L nesa trip to Ca1ifoIniL ,
SCOUT BENEFIT
1:30 P. M. TODAY
I
./
diHerezwe
M........ '" . .
'U._
•
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
,
'.
On April 5 the Library board
composed of Dr. J. A. Calhoun,
president; Philip Jewett, Mrs.
Glenn Morrow, Harold Ogram,
Mrs. John Seybold, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, A. William Bass, Jr., and
Mrs. Russell Snyder leased the
old Bell Telephone Building for
temporary headquarters for the
Library. With the help of the Borough Secretary, Elliot Richardson
plans ..ere drawn for the placewent of the shelves. The contract for the necessary reconstruetion was ~warded to Horace
Reeves, huilder.
.m1.
'BLOUSES BY ..•
13 South Chester Road
• 15 SOUTH CH F:STER ROAD
SWARTHMORE, PA.
The Swarthmore Public Library
asks all readers to return the 1500
books, which they were requested
to hold since the Library fire, during the week of May 15. A slot
for this purpose in th", door of the
Library's temporary headquarters,
old Bell Telephone Building on
Harvard 'avenue between Park and
Lafayette, perlI!its their return at
all hours. The Library will not
open until Monday, May 22. No
fines will be charged until June
•
for
FISCHER
DAINTY,
LIBRARY CALLS
IN 1500 BOOKS
"The Barretts' of Wi"W"le
Street" brings to .. creditable clooe
. the Players Club's 39th s,eason
with ita final curtain tomorrow
night. Capacity hOUSEB IW~ have
acclaimed the current production
prove the _wing power of. a vehicle of stature and meal w..nte
the fact that two other productions
of the same play have been avap.able witliin the past three 1ll
Directed hy Williafu w. Price,
who also brings his wide experience to the requiring role of Papa
Barrett, the cast and stage ,crew
expend ,themselves to achieve a
,balanced produati>n of beaut.y.
charm, and !l)erSU8Slon wblch enhances the' familiar.
Isabel Price earns accolades with
her c;onsistent, quiet, sensitive de-
as
SOFT
f
PLAYERS CLUB'
REC'ElVES /AWARD
8:00 P.M.
Benefit Girl Scout House
! '
Swarthmore High School Senior ~orus
v.:
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
BLOUSES
•...............•.•.........•...•......
$8.60 PER YEAR
COLLEGE NAMES
NEW VICE·PRES.
'Swarthmore High School
Fnday, May 12, 1950
ISSUE
Will Reopen May 22
MterWeekOf
Collection
which
holds
raptly
shrinking
as the
wellaudience
as of speech.
voeal Organlzations Of
.
BOND,
Capacity Houses Acclaim
Curre"nt Show
Here
velopment of the lead role Elizabeth Barrett. It is a matter of expression. or nuance, of physical
HOUSE
MOTH BALLS or FLAKES
5% DDT INSECTFCIDE\
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 12.1950
BARRETTS CLOSE
P,LAYERS' SEASON
I
,
.
VOLUME 2Z-NUMBI!B iJ.9
,
VOTE YES
SWARTHMOREAN
.
YOUR BORO
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
WE ARE CLEANING
"
,
"
of wounds received in action in' He sewed' in supervising posinoor cOl1$truction in tJie ~
1
Germany.'
tions in the yard and in 1926 he
Daniels house on South Chester
Mr. Burke is a member of was made superin~dl!nt of hull
~p
road. A permit for adding a porch .
Springhaven Club, Aronlniink construction. Durmg the second
to the Stone House on the Strath
Golf Cluh and attends the Metho- World War he took an important
Haven Inn O:rounds was also
dist ChurclL
part iD training employees in shlp- Nearly $40,000 R,eceived granted.
Mr. Norton, whose New Eng- buildlog.
'
land ancestors had followed' the
- For Fire Loss On
Mrs. Walter Schmidt president
He is married and is the father
of the Community Health Society
sea ,was hom on the North shore of a son, Alton A. Jr.
lJoro Hall
''
thanked Counell for p'roviding,
of Lake Michigan.
He attended the well known
Back in its Borough Hall cham- quarters for the Society during the
Webb institute o'f Naval Archi- Children EnjoylWizard
ber, with temporary Ughting, Mon- past 25 yearS and for including it
,
,
day evening Oouncil heard Charles in the plans for !!he future. Actecture and upon' hlS' graduat,'on
The High S ch 00,1 A u ditor,um
.
-,
P. Cella• supo>.rvisor Of the Un!.. companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Groff
in 11116, enter"~
the
drawm'
g
ofI
tely
fill
d
S
t
d
,.-"
was comp e
e
a ur ay versity of Pennsylvania'S Institute supervising nW'Se she alro announfice of Harlan and Hollingsworll", afternoon for the Chl'ldren's of Leea 1 Government exp1aln the ced the Society was now located on
Several months later he w,ent Theatre of the Com'm'un,'ty Art overaI 1, long range planning sur- a month to month lease In the sewith Sun Ship when the young Center's presentation ""
-~ the well- vey I·t·gh
. 'floor rear aparhnent of the
' lDl t make for the horough
cond
ship yard set up its offices at loved play "The WlZ'ar'd of Oz". Approxlma te cost over a year's Paulson Bullding on
. Palk avenue,
The house was sold out well in period was quoted as between at a rent'!! of $75.
advance of the performance. but $1500 and $1600. ~.D
'
'u"" so~"ce
~.., ad amel
Josephson developer
a sizeable group of 'people waited vocated by the League of 'Women sub mitted 'a plan for continuing
Friday. May 5
outside in the hope that some va- Voters which 'Y<8S represented at Haverford place from Drexel road
~:~5 P.M.-College Orchestra Concert .. ".,"".,,""""""" Clothier
cant
seats might be available. The the meeting by Mrs. Helen Good- to Yale avenue. Tentative ap: 0 P.M. to 12:00 P.M.-Soph Hop "."""""""",, ...... ,,. H. S. Gym
hope
for two performances next win and ••
uu~.
_ Joseph S , Lynch, proval was given pending further
Saturday, May 6
11:15 A.M.-May Queen Ceremonies """.'........ ,," ClOthier Lawn
year is generally expressed.
has been used to solve commun- study.
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.-Movies: ''The Thin Man" """"'''''''''''' Clothier
It was a gala afternoon. "The ity building placement, traffic and
Sunday, May 7
.
Wizard of Oz", one of the most parking problems, standardization r A:""0uncem~mt that ~e pollce
11:00 A.'M.-Mornin~ Worship " .. " ......"""., ... ,,.,,:. Local Churches
light-hearted
and beloved plays of assessments. administrative and adio transnutter at Hicks Hall.
Monday, May 8
of childhood delighted its audi- other related problems in many Swa~ore College ~as now set
7:30 P.M.-.Band-Orch. Parents Assoc. " ... "."."". H. S. Cafeteria
8:20 P.M.-"Barretts of Wimpole Street" .."""." ..". Players Club
ence as the production progressed cities and towns including"Chester. up .w'th remote .control m!'l'e1y
Tuesday, May 9
under the sympathetic and talen- Ridley P~k, Springfield (wth awa,tmg connection permission
12:30 P.M,_Ina~gural Luncheon ...... """ .. "" ...... ,, Woman's Club
ted
direction of Mrs. Stuart Delaware and
8'2U
PM
"Ban-etts'
.
W'
I
Str
t"
PI
Graves,
director of the Children's ties), Ellzabethown, and Doyles- brought hopes of domg away WIth
.
..-.
01
lmpO e
ee ................ ayers Club
Wednesday, May 10
Theater,
town. Mr. Cella was asked to the $150 extra help costs necw;si3:30 P.M.-Track: College, Drexel, Ursinus " .." .. " Alumni Field
The cast was praised for the submit a detailed proposal of what tated by the present telephone ar8:00 P.M.-Tennis Club Meeting " ...... 922 Strath Haven avenue
naturalness
anli enthusiasm of its the Institute could perform for rangement to downtown head8:20 P.M.-ouBarretts of' Wimpoie Street" ........... " ... Players Club
performance.
The scenes were Swarthmore.
.
quarters.
Thursday. May 11
8'00 P,M.-Mother's Club ........... " ............ "" .."",,. Woman's Club
pronounced full of color and life ,A check in' the ameunt of ~Ciii:Sit:i:9ii:iti~ji;[i!iiOitiit;;it:i~
8:15 P.M.-'·¥
,
Meeting House
The two Dorothys, Carolyn Dan- loss on building and contents in
THE SWARTHMORE
8:2Q P.M.-uBarretls of Wimpole Street" ... "" ...."". Players Club
forth and Judy Feight, acquitted the March 15 fire at Borough Hall,
themselves with honor, and the was received from the instl!ance
,PLAYERS ar.UB
.hared role proved interestng and company. ~ut $1800 of the
.
variable.
amount represented contents. The
Pre.ents
Dog Toto and the loyal trium- entire amount was above that revirate, the Tin Woodman, Cow- ceived by other agencies occu,py.tng
~tJD()LPH 'BESlER'S
ardly Lion and Scarecrow, won Ihe building.
the hearts of all. The Good
Council passed a resolution
NEW SENSA'I'lONAL VEST POCKET SIZE
Witches, North and South, and thanking Peter E. Told, agent and
"The Barretts Of
UNIVEX "16" CAMERA '
$7.95
the Wicked Witch of the West W. H. Nason, appralser for theil'
Takes 14 Pictures 214x314
FLASB,A'lTACHMENT $3.95
wielded their magic powers to prompt and efficient ald in se'JP'fmpole Street"
satisfaction.
The
groups,
the
curing
the
insurance
settlement.
$2.98 FotoflexCAMERA
89c
Munchkins, the Emerald CitizenGeorge Ew:Ing, ex-
WITH ROLL and FILM
Council
was appointed to 1:lj.e
d th
ry, an
e China people, each Board of Adj,ustment to serve the
O»en!ng Monday. May 8
AL)', SIZE FILMIS
17c had it distinguishing charm.
uneXpired term of T. E. HessenAnd Playing Through
The visit to the land of Oz provSaturday, May 13
ed
a
happy
time,
leaving
the
oldbruch,
deceased,
which
runs
until
$2.50, doolray SUNGLASSES
69c
December 31, 1951.
CURTAIN TIME 8:2D PM.
sters in the audience feeling as
10e to 25e VALUE LONG and SHORT
if the world was, for a little while
Horace Reeves was ~anted a
COMBS '
.......... - ........, - - _ .............. _ _ .............. .........
_ .................. _ _ '"' _ , lo- . . _ _ ............ _ ........ "
at least, as it was in their youth,
4c
and the children confident that
,
NYLON and LUCITE
CLEARJ\NCE
countries where everything is
EIGHTH ANNUAL CHORAL FESTIVAL
HAIR BRUSHE1S
valu~ to $5.95
79c
blue, green, yellow or red. might
solve worrying problems. The
PRESENTED BY THE
5c GANDY - GUM. MINTS
3'forl0c
next Children's Theater production
t;.'
will be eagerly awaited.
(continued from psge one)
In 1927 he was pro ted to th
position of vlce-pr::'dent an:
general manager
"
WIth the approach of Woild
, War II, Mr. Burke'took an active
part in the construction of the
'
thr
ee new United
States
Maritime
--"s'~
..
,_
'd
C v~a.~ ,~. . s .....yar s.
Mr. Burke married Elva M.
Shlbe in 1921 Ilnd was the father
f t
'
o "'" sons. Richard L. Jr.• and
Wils
S b th
of whom were
Ion d., ' 0
eml,>. oye . ill the SUll Yard at
varIOUS tunes.
Wilson S. his
younger son,
served
with distinc·
ti
on as a L ,eutenant in the Army,
.'
Pa •.
,
....
.~~
f,;
..
:: -
'
,
- L
,,'
,
.
'---<> -
I
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
M:'.Y 12 1950
,
8
==~~~~==::~~~~==~~==~==~==~T~H~E~~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O::R~E~A~N~========'~'========~========~MAY~U50
.~\
I
Bu;ke Named Head
in World War II and died in 1946 - Third and Market streets, Chesler. COUNCIL HEARS
permit to use' ,prec:; slabs for,
(continued from page one)
of wounds received in action in I He served in supervising posi...
~::
floor construction in tne Alma
In 1927 he was promoted to the Germany..
Hons in the yar~ and in 1926 be
Daniels house on South Chester
position of vice,od t and
~. Bmkc IS a member of was made supermtencn:?nt of hull
TOWN "'p' LANNER road. A permit for adding a porch
general manager. presl en
Spnnghaven Club, Aronimink construction. During the second
to the Stone House on the Strath
W.
Golf Club ~nd attends the Metho- World War he took an important
Haven Inn Grounds was also
,th the approach of World dist Church.
part in tr~ining employees in ship- Nearly $40.000 Received granted.
wart ~I, Mthr. Burke took an active
Mr. Norton, whose New Eng- building.
par 111
"construction of the land ancestors had followed the
- For Fire Loss On
Mrs. Walter Schmidt president
thre
U 't
H" is married and is the father
of the Community Health Society
Boro Hall
C e new
. . mh'cd States Maritime sea ·was born on the North shore of a son, Alton A. Jr.
th,mked Council for providing
ommU;SlOn s Ipyards.
of Lake Michigan.
Mr. Burke married Elva M.
He attended the well known
Back in its Borough Hall cham- quarters for the Society during the
Sh,'bc ,'n 1921 • d
h
Cll1'ldI'en EIIJ'OY WT1'ZaI'd
bel', with temporary lighting, Mon- past 2. years and for including it
un h was t e father Webb Institute of Naval Archi'"
of t
R'
d<.lY evenin'g Council heard Charles in the plans for the future. Acwo
sons,
IC ard L. Jr., and tecture and upon' h,'s gradu.at,·on.
TI
H'
h
S
h
I
A d't
.
W'l n S b th
'c
,g
c 00
u, onum P. Cella supervisor of the Uni- companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Groff
1 so
of-' was campIe t'C1y f'll
S a t ur d ay vcrsity of Pennsylvania's Institute supervising nurse sh~ also announempl
d., ' 0 th of whom were in 1916, enternd
'" the dra,,,,','g
,.
1 ed
.
aye
In
e
Sun
Yard
at
rice
of
flarlan
and
Holl,·ngs\vorth.
[t
f
tl
Ch'ld
'
v o _'
t.
'V
a ernoon
or
IC
1 ren S of l.ocal Government explain the ccd the Society was now located on
u..a.IOUS
Ulles.
ilson S. his
Several monills latcr hc ,vent Th(;'a Ire 0 f th communi
C
.(
y AI' t ovcrall, long range planning sur- a month to month lease in the seY
of the \vnll' h t make for the borough. cond floor rear apartment of the
t'ounger son,
L' scrved wilh dis tinc- with Sun Ship when the young Ce"ter's pr
'"
vey 1' I
mIg
Ion as a Ieutenant in the Army ship yard set up its off,'ces at lovnd
play
"The
W,'zard
of
Oz".'
hn
'"
:-,.pprox a t e cost over a year' s Paulson Building on Park avenue,
The house was sold out well in period was quoted as between at a rental of $75.
advance of the pcrformance, but $1500 and $HiOO. This service, adDaniel Josephson
developer
a sizeable group of .people waitcd vacated by the League of Women submitted a plan for continuing
Friday, !\Iny 5
outside in the hope that some va- Voters which 'Was represented at Haverford place from Drexel road
8:15
P.M.-College
Orchcstra
Concerl ............................ CI 0 Ih'ler
fI 00 T::J M t
.
cant scats might be available. The the meeting by Mrs. Helen Good- to Yale avenue. Tentative ap:
~. . ,,12:00 P.M,-Soph Hop .............................. H. S. Gym
hope for two performances next win and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch, proval was given pending further
Saturday. }\[ay 6
11:15 A.M.-lVI.<1Y Queen Ceremonies .................... Clothier Lawn
year is gcnerally expressed.
has been used to solve commun- study.
7:00 & 9:00 P ..M.-Movies: "The Thin IV1<111" ..... " ............. Clothier
It was a gala afternoon. "The ity building placement, traffic and
Sunday, lIIay 7
Announcement that the police
\Vizard of Ozu, onc of the most parking problems, standardization
11:00 A.1\rI.-,i\1orning Worship ............................ :. Local Churches
of
assessments,
administrative
and
radio
transmitter at Hicks Hall,
light-hearled and beloved plays
Munday, .i\lay 8
other
related
problems
in
many
Swarthmore
College '\O'as now set
7:~0 ~.M.-:--Band-Orcl.. Parents Assoc ................. H. S. Cafeteria
of childhood delighted its audi8:20 .e.M.-"rlarrclt::; of \Vimpole Street" ................ Players Club
ence as the production progressed cities and towns including Chester, up with remote control merely
Tuesday, i.\lay 9
under the sympathetic and talen- Ridley P~k, Springfield (both awaiting connection penrusslOn
12:3(l P.M'.-.:-Innvgurai Luncheon .......................... \Voman's Club
ted dircction of Mrs. Stuart Delaware and Montgomey Coun- from the FCC in Washington.
7:30 P.M.-"Sd£'nce and Academic FreedOln" ........ Martin Hall
8:20 P.M.-"lJillTcttS 01 \Vimpole Street" ................ Players Club
Graves, dircctor of the Children's tics), Elizabethown, and Doyles- brought hopes of doing away with
\\'cdncsday, 1\lay 10
town. Mr. Cella was asked to the S150 extra help costs nec~i
Theater.
3:30 P.M.-Track: CoijegrE, Drexel, Ursinus .......... Alumni Field
submit
a detailed proposal of what tated by the present telephone arThe cast was praised for the
8:00 P.M.-Tennis Club Meeting ........ 922 Strath Haven avenue
the
Institute
could perform for l'angement to downtown headnaturalness unti enthusiasm of its
8:20 P.M.--"EancHs of- Wimpole Street" ................ Players Club
Swarthmore.
quarters.
Thursday~ l\Iay 11
performance. The scenes were
8'00 P.l\1".-MOt.!H:I"·S Club ...................................... \Voman's Club
A check in I the 3me)unt of
pronounced full of color and life
8:15 P.lVI.-'·i}l·C'hitecturp and the U. N. Buildings"
and adequate in every respect. $39,686.88 covering the Borough's
Meeting House
The
two Dorothys, Carolyn Dan- loss on bUilding and oon tents in
THE SWARTHMORE
8'20 P.M.-"narrctts of \Virnpole Street" ................ Players Club
Ihe
March
15
fire
at
Borough
Hall,
forth and Judy Feight, acquittcd
themselves with honor, and the was received from the insurance
PLAYERS f!LUB
shared role proved in terestng and company. Aboul $1800 of the
amount represented contents. The
variable.
PreGents
entire
amount was a.bove that reDog Toto and the Joyal triumvirate, the Tin Woodman. Cow- ceived by other agencies occupying
RUDOLPH BESlER'S
the building.
.
ardly Lion and Scarecrow, won
Council passed a resolution
thc hearts of all. The Good
NEW SENSATIONAL VEST POCKET SIZE
thanking
Peter E. Told, agent and
"The Barretts Of
Witches, North and South, and
UNIVEX "16" CAMERA
\V. H. Nason, appraiser for their
$7.95
the Wicked Witch of the West
Takes 14 Pictures 2~1x3H.
FLASII ATTACIIMENT $3.95
~mpole Street"
wielded their magic powers to prompt and efficient aid in securing
the
insurance
settlement.
satisfaction.
The groups, the
$2.98 Foto£lex CAMERA
89c
George EWing, ex-president of
Munchkins, the Emerald CitizenDirected by WiUlam W. Price
WITH ROLL and FILM
Council
was appointed to the
ry, and the China ()Cople, each
Opening Monday, May 8
Board of Adjustment to serve the
ALh SIZE FILMfS
had it distinguishing charm.
17c
And Playing Through
unexpired term Of T. E. HessenThe visit to the land of Oz provSaturday, May 13
bruch. deceased, which runs until
ed 'a happy time, leaving the old$2.50 OooImy SUN GLASSES
69c
December 31, 1951.
ClJ.RTAIN TIME 8:20 P.M.
sters in the audience feeling as
Horace Rce'9'es was granted a
10e to 25c VALUE LONG and snORT
~~H
if the world W33, for a little while
COMBS
4c
at least, as it was in their youth,
and the children confident that
NYLON and LUCITE
CLEARANCE
countries where everything is
EIGHTH ANNUAL CHORAL FESTIVAL
HAIR BRUSHES
value to $5.95
79c
blue, green, yellow or red might
solve worrying problems. The
PRESENTED BY THE
5c CANDY - GUM - MINTS
3 'for 10c
next Children's Theater production
will be eagerly awaited.
MOTH BALLS or FLAKES
2 pkgs 25c
Vocal Orgmdzations Of
S\'mrthmore Co llege Li br"ry
d\'mrthmore. PR. '
,I
SUPPORT
I
YOUR BORO
COUNCIL
VOTE
"
SWARTHMOREAN
YES
BOND
ISSUE
J
r
VOLUME 2Z--NUMBER 19
39c
FULL QUART
25c Plastic SOAl> DISHES
6c
$1.50 Evel'sharp Repeater PENCIL
39c
400 pkg CLEANSING TISEUES
17c
IMPORTED FRO!l ENGLAND
1950 TENNIS BALDS
Fresh Vacuum Packed
$2.00 PINAUD LILAC
$1.00
3 for
$1.49
L.T.A. Approved
69c
clearance
Filter PIPE
ALL TOYS
HALF
29c
5·lh 23c
ALL
AND
JACK
IJP
SPICE
MOTHER'S
UP
SPIRITS
HER SIDTS
SOFT PRETTY
'BLOUSES
WITH
BY •••
FISCHER
Specially Reduced for Mother's Own Day
lle
carton of 50's
23c
$2.00 Gilhel·t ALARM CLOCK
IN
~%~g~~g~,~%~s~.~~s~s~s:~S~%~%~%~~;~~~~%~~%~%~.~%~'~~%~%~~~~'~'~'~i~%~S;~%~%~%e
~
BLOUSES
9c
50 ft. CLOTHES LINE
NOT
The Band and Orchestra Parent's Association of the Swarthmore Schools will meet in the
High School Cafeteria on Monday
evening May 8 at 7:30.
39c
EPSOM SALT
COME
8:00 P.M.
DAINTY, FRILLY, PLAIN or COMFY
POUCH
BOOK lIfATCHES
Frluay, illny 12. 1950
AND
PRICE
100 Douhle Edge BUADES
50c TOBACCO
maythe
enjoy
refreshments
in
cafeteria
for theprovided
benefit
of Stade.
In charge of the dance is Clem
Malin with IMnry Lecron, publicity
chairman and Bobby Robinson,
Business manager.
CLOTIIIER lIIEMORIAL
Parent's Assoc. To Meet
29c
$1.75 size Je Riviens COLOGNE
H. Stern
'Swarthmore High School
The High School
will be tha scene tonight of the
sophomores' traditional Hop. Couples who will dance from 9 to 12
12 oz. barber size $1.29
Al~gelus Spice COLOGNE
$1.00 L.
•
Gymnasium
LOOK
BARGAINS
$1.39
AROUND
-------
See Onr Fashions Modelled at the
WOMAN'S CLUB, :MAY 12
ADVERTISED
Benefit Girl Scout House
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
CAMPUS CUT RATE
STORE
-
13 South Chester Road
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
SWA:RTHMORE,
PA.
Baltimore Pike. Springfield, Pa,
Phone SwarUunol'e G-1If50
Swarthmore, Penna.
IN
PLAYERS' SEASON
CALLS
1500
BOOKS
Capacity Houses Acclaim
Will Reopen May 22
Current Show
After W cek Of
Collection
Here
~
Soph Hop Tonight
LIBRARY
BARRETTS CLOSE
~
DDT INSECTICIDE
I
Swarthmore High School Senior Chorus
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
WE ARE CLEANING
HOUSE
$8.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1950
The Swarthmore Public Library
"The Barretts of WimpOle
asks
all readers to return the 1500
Street" brings toa creditable close
books,
which they ' . .·ere requested
the Players Club's 39th season
to hold since the Library fire, durwith its final curtain tomorrow
ing (he week of May 15. A slot
night. Capacity houses !Which have
for
this purpose in the door of the
acclaimed the current productiOn
Library's temporary headquarters,
prove the drawing power of a veold Bell Telephone Building on
hicle of stature and meat despite
Harvard avenue between Park and
the fact that two other productions
Lafayette,
permits their return at
of the same play have been availall hours. The Library will not
able within the past three months.
open until Monday. !lay 22. No
Directed by William W. Price,
fines will be charged until June
who also brings his wide experi1.
ence to the requiring role of Papa
Barrett, the cast and stage .crew
On April 5 the Library board
expend .themselves to achieve a
composed of Dr. J. A. Calhoun,
balanced produatmn of .beauty,
president; Philip Jewett, Mrs.
charm, and persuasion which enGlenn Morrow, Harold Ogram,
hances the familiar.
Mrs. John Seybold, Mrs. Peter E.
Isobel Price earns accolades with
Told, A. William Bass, Jr., and
her consistent, quiet, sensitive deMrs. Russell Snyder leased the
velopment of the lead role Elizaold Bell Telephone Building for
Yale Sr.
Be MinisterlJUNIORS TO HOLD temporary headquarters for the
beth Barrett. It is a matter of exOf EducatIOn Sept. 1st
pression, or nuance, of physical SENIOR CHORUS
Library. With the help of the Borshrinking as well as of speech,
ough Secretary, Elliot Richardson
At a joint mceting of the Session ANNUAL BANQUET plans were drawn for the placewhich holds the audience raptly
and
the
Trustees
of
the
SwarthSINGS TONIGHT
her ally, as she charms the eye
ment of the shelves. The conmore Presbyterian Chureh John
tract
for the necessary reconstrucand directs the mind.
'
H. S. To Present Annual W. Stettner was appointed assistExpert To Give Travel
Nat Doughty commands respect
•
tion was awarded to Horace
ant pastor and minister of educaTips In Tuesday
for his careful, intelligent, tenF esoval In
Reeves, builder.
tion beginning September 1.
der "portrayal of Robert Browning.
Clothier
Meeting
Mr. Stettner gradUates this June
Mr. Doughty grows in the meaty
from
Yale Divinity School, New
The annual Mother-Daughter
Swarthmore High School, in prerole to art achievement of leashed
Haven,
Conn.
He
will
be
ordained
Banquet
of the Junior Woman's
senting its annual festival of song
power and virility.
in
June
in
his home church, Broad Club. will. be held Tuesday, May COLLEGE NAMES
Elizabeth's sisters Henrietta and at 8 p. m. in Clothier Memorial
Arabel and delightfully and skill- this evening, will be joining com .. Street Presbyterian Church of 16 at 7:15 p.m. in the Strath Haven
fully played by Tee-Ann Doughty mundties all over the nation par- Columbus, Ohio. Raised in Co- Inn. Following the dinner the
VICE·PRES.
and Jane F. Keating. Henrietta in ticipating in National Music Week, lumbu. and graduating from the group, will retire to the Woman's
University
of
Ohio
in
that
city,
Club
to
hear
Elizabeth
Baker,
also
the hands of M.... Doughty is being celebrated May 7 to 14. UnJ. B. Shane Appointed
equal to the dramatic exigencies der the direction of Alice Blodgett, Mr. Stettner served almost three a guest at the banquet give a talk
To Succeed
of the role which have a wide the senior chorus will offer a years in the U.S. Army during the entitled "You've Earned a Trip".
war,
resuming
his
studies
after
Spea\
8
p.m.
the
represcope. Arabel as played by Miss share of its program in support
Perkins
Keating is consistently restrained of the Music Week theme "Ameri- his discharge from military serv- sentative of the Shell Oil Touring
Service will present personally
President John W. Nason anuntil her final hysteria. Both roles ca's Contribution to the World of ice.
tested
ideas
for
getting
maximum
nounced
earlier this week that Joare well handled 1lo set individual Music."
benefit
and
pleasure
out
of
travelseph
Brooks
Shane, principal of
characters and establish contrast.
The program will comprise moOakwood School, Poughkeepsie,
ing.
Elizabeth Garrett Hayes is nice- dem compositions by living AmerDuring
the
meeting,
the
expert
N.
Y .• has been appointed vicePLAYERS
CLUB
ly cast as the volatile flirtatious icans Aaron Copland and William
president
of the college, succeedwill
stress
basic
factors
in
good
Bella Hedley. Joyce Noone's Wil- Schumann including such selecing
James
A. Perkins. [\111'. Sl-dllle
traveling, including new budgetson is a thing of such perfection tions as "Younger Genjeration" and
that it must be seen to be truly "Holiday", both featuring interest- RECEIVES' AWARD ing techniques, wardrobe selection, asswnes his new duties at the col.
lege in September; Mr. Perkins
and money-saving trip tips.
appreciated. Much of the tension ing piano accompaniments to be
First
Cultural
Olympics
will leave at the end of the curof scene 2, Act 3, is due to her played by senior pianist Margaret
rent academic year to beeome an
skill.
Prize To Le'ave
Croco.
executive associate of the CarHarry OaHerty contributes a
Other American compositions
City
SCOUT
BENEFIT
negie Corporation of New York.
perfect brief characterization as include a musical arrangement of
The new college official is a
Henry Bevan, the nth degree of "Ev'ry Time I Feel the Spirit"; a
The .Swarthmore Players Club
Swarthmore graduate, class of
Viclerian popinjay. Ronald F. Por- chorale "Built on Rock" set to mu- was awarded the 1950 Cultural
TODAY 1925. He taught and served as
,
ter cut a beguiling figure as Cap- sic by F. Christiansen, past direc- Olympics Award last evening.
dean at George School in Bucks
tain Surtees Cook, whose chann tor of the St. Olaf Choir; a Stephen Presentation was made to David
Mothers Work For
County
before going to Oakwood
for Henrietta is easily understood. Foster selection arranged for male N alrbeth, president accompanied
Scout
House
as principal in 1948. In addition
Ted Selmes as Doctor Chambers voices, "Some Folks Do"; and a by D. Malcolm Hodge production
to his Swarthmore degree, he
is a likeable English family doc- catchy Tennessee Mountain folk director in ceremonies held in the
Fund
holds
an M.A. from Ihe University
tor whose devotion to Elizabeth tune, "Crawdad Song". "Chop- Academy, of Music. This is the
The community card party and of Pennsylvania.
endears him to the audience. Bri- sticks", which seems to be an over first year the committee has gone fashion show for the benefit of the
an Cookson who appears briefly as used American theme will be outside of Philadelphia to make maintenance fund of the Girl
A member of the Society of
consulting Dr. Ford Waterlow heard in a variety of ways as Ihe award. Instituted in 1948 the Scout House will be held loday al Friends, Mr. Shane is married and
goes professionally to the. heart of sung by ,the girls of Senior Chorus. Germantown Symphony Orches- the \Voman's Club on Park avenue. has two children 1 John Buckley, a
the matter.
tra was its first winner. Last year The 1 :30 program promises to be a senior at Swarthmore, and Joseph
The program will also include
The Barrett brothers who form
gala affair with a display of the Lawrence, a sophomore at Oakspots from Italy, England, Sweden, it went to The .Junto.
one of the affectionaitely held
To
be
eligible,
a
group
must
be
latest fashions, modeled by Bor- wood.
and Gennany. Tonight's concert
groups in modern dramas. were
will mark the last appearance of self supporting over a period of ough mothers, and snappy bridge
played with nice difference and
man.y stalwart young high school years, be finan"cially responsible or canasta games topped off with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd of
business by Philip Price (Ocey) ,
singers, many of whom have been and be outstanding in the com- refreshments and prizes.
State
Coll~ge will spend the weekWilliam
Swezey
(Septimus),
Scout mothers helping to plan end with Mr. Dodd's mother Mrs.
appearing on Spring concerts for munity in contributing to the avJames Hayes (Alfred), John Bodas many years as the school has ocational cultural development of the party are as follows:
Samuel M. Dodd of Swarthmore
kin (Charles), Hennann Yonkers
been using Clothier for its Choral the community. Any group that
(Continued on page seven)
.
av.enue.
(Henry), John Hayes (George).
is interested in art, dramatics, muFestival.
Tl\e seniors include Pauline sic, or other cultural activity and ~
To Dine 'School Musicians
1
Beneke, Margot Bowie, JIOYce Ca- meets the above requirements is
,I
The Band - Orchestra Parents bots, Margaret Croco, Edith Hay, considered.
"
Friday, May 12
The committee not only attended 1
AsSOCiation will hold a closed din- Sally Hawk, Mary Knabb (librar'1
;
1:30 P.M,-Scout·s Card-Party & Fashion Show Woman's Club
ner in the high school cafeteria ian), Ruth Woodard, piano soloist plays here but also consulted
8:00
P.M.-H.S.
Choral
Coneert
........................................
Clothier
a
for sixth ~de, junior and senior of the concert, Sally Alden (sec- ,prominent Swarthmoreans before
~:20' P.M.-"EOlTetts of Wimpole Street" .............. Players Club
1\
high school students who are retary,!reasurer of Choms), Car- making their selection. The award
Saturday, May 13
members of the bifud or orchestra oline deFuria, Marion Ransburg, was based upon the general ex2:30 P.M.-Haseball: College vs. Haverford ........ Alumni Field I
:1:30 P.M.-Lacrosse: College vs. Loyola ................ Palmer Field
and their parents.
Delo,es Roellh, Bicky Thompson, cellence of plays throughout the
8:20 P.M.-··Barretts of Wimpole Slreet" .............. Players Club
The dinner will be at 6:15 Fri- Raymond Denwol'lh, Arthur Me- season.
Sunday, May 14
This is the only award made of
day May :26.
Parents should Cormack, Walter DlckinsQJl, Don11:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip .............................. Local Churches
make paid reservatilOns with Mrs. aid Fetherolf (vice-president of ·this nature, the balance of the
Tuesday, May 16
8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M . ...................................... Electhn Polls Open ;
Robert Hilkert and her committee Chorus), Sandy Ford; Alfred Me- awards being made to high schools
7:15 P.M.-.Tr's Mother-Daughter Banquet .... Strallh Haven inn ,
Who Will be in high school office Gilberry, ShleIby Martin, Louis and colleges.
8:15 P.M.-Verdi's "Requiem" ................ Presbyterian Church :1
room 105 from 8-8:30 a. In. and Sharp, and Richard Terry (presiMr. J. Passmore Elkinton of
during the noon IIour on Thurs- dent of Chorus). Seven of this
3:00 P."M.-"Photo E=~'.';y'.. ~~~.. ~~................ Martin Hall ,I
Harvard
avenue has returned
day and Friday, May 18 8IId 19. group of seniors represented
8:15 P.M.-"Atlantic Ocean Basin" ............................ Martin Hall
The students will be guests at the Swarthmore in the recent South- home following a month's business trip to California.
event.
Eastern District Chorus FestivaL
T~
NEW
",,
.,
1:30 P. M.
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
----
1b===':"'"==~==T=h=urs=;=da=y='=Ma=y=I=8=========i:,1
\
2
P
als
erson
Haven avenue spent May Day ing at the School til Rose Valley
I
week-end at Wilson College where in Moyl81l.
Mrs. DeWitt Hills of Elm ave- Frances Pearson .and Betty McMr. Wray Is a graduate of
nue has been entertaining her Cahan are students.
Swarthmore High School and
daughter Mrs. A. G. McVay and
Dr. A. F. Jackson of Park ave- Swarthmore College. During the
1'4I's. Thurman Carroll of Front nue read a paper before the meet- war he served with the Army
Royal, Va.
iog of the American Society of Or- Medical Corps and is now on the
Mrs. H ..len W. Goodwin enter- thodontists held in Chicago this administrative staff at the Gertained "The J:ightsome" Tuesday week. He was accompaoied by mantown Dispensary and Hospital.
with a luncheon at the Ingleneuk. his son Dr. John Jackson of CynA fall wedding is planned.
i'ollowed by bridge at her home wyd.
on Walnut'lane.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Abbe
TO WED TOMORROW
Mrs. Harry 1'1. Lockett of River- and children of Malvern will move
The marriage of !Miss Martha
view road is spending' several tOmorrow into their newly purViele,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
days in Washington. D.C.
chased home at 210 Swarthmore
S. Murray Viele of Strath Haven
lIIr. snd Mis. George M. Allen avenue. Mr. Abbe is the brother
of Riverview road entertained as of Mr. Robert Abbe of Cornell ayenue. to Mr. Frsnk Fleer Berger. son of Mrs. Stella Irene Fleer
!beir week-end guests Mr. Allen's avenue.
of Lansdowne and Mr. Russell
eousin' Miss Sarah B. Clark of
Mrs. William H. West gt. PrinceBerger of Philadelphia, will take
Otu-dner, Mass.
ton avenue is visiting her son-inplace tomorrow afternoon at 2
Mr. an,d Mrs. George McKeag law and daughter Mr. snd Mrs.
o'clock in SI. Peter's Church in the
and children of Parrish road spent John Ayrault of Richmond. Va.
Great Valley. Paoli. The Rev. J.
several days of last week in AtMr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatlantic City.
cher of Ogden avenue will leave Jarden Guenfuer will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Jessie Gilbert of Park ave- tomorrow for a week'3 trip visitThe bride will be attended by
nue spent the week-end at the ing colleges through the New Eng- Miss Virginia Horsey of Merion
Pennsyh..nia College for Women; land States. Enroute they will also as maid of· honor.
Pittsburgh and attended the dedi- visit their daughter Mrs. C. Russell
Mr. CUrtis Hirst of Lansdowne
cation of the new college chapel. DcBurlo and family of Medford. will serve as best man and the
Julie Richardson of Paa-k ave- Mass .• and their son of Mr. Albert ushers will be Mr. Frank H. Musnue was a guelj,t at the annual Thatcher and .familY of Mountain tin of Lansdowne. Mr. Gilbert B.
spring prom wee!end of the Ped- Lakes. N.J.
Mustin of Cornell avenue, cousins
die School, HeightstoWD, N.J., on
Mrs. Gf;!orge W. Collins with of the groom. and Mr. Aerhnollt C.
1/4!y 5-7.
her baby' daughter Gale Marie of Viele. brotHer of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs R. J. Littlefield Wilmington has been spending the
A reception wil1 follow' at the
of Swartlimore place entertained past week with her parents Mr. hO.me of the bride's parents.
a.:; their house guest for 10 days and Mrs. GeorgI'S. Valentine of
Mrs. Littlefield's cou.in Mrs. John Benjamin West avenue.
Callard of Edgewood. R.I.
Mr. and Mrs. ilenlamin W. ColThe marriage of Miss Joan ~
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson and Uns have moved from 412 North
children Karen and Eric of Vas- Chester road to their newly built Kilgore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard M. Kilgore of Corn.ell ave5~ avenue spent the week-end home at 701 Hillbom avenue.
nue,
to Mr. Richard Gilpin Kepp_
visiting Dr. Peterson's brother-inFollowing his graduation in
ler.
son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. A. W. June as a Physical Education
'trainor, Jr., of Orangeville.
major at Springfield College, Car- Keppler, also of Cornell avenue,
Dr. Samuel Gurin of Amherst ter Davisson of Vassar avenue has will take place !omorrbw afterBvenue will leave Sunday by plane been accepted by the University noon at 3:30 in St. Peter's Church
for Indianapolis, Ind., where he of Pennsylvania, Graduate Hos:" in the Great Valley. Paoli. The
will address a medical meeting. • pital. in the School of Phy.ical Rev. J. Jarden Guenther ,will officiate.
Jpan Davisson of Va!sar avenue, Therapy.
A rec'eption.;w.1 follow at the
a student at Dickinson College.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. . Lee
Swarthmore
Woman's Club. •
left Thursday for the spring house- of Harvard avenue have returne!!
party at Cornell University. She from a two-week trip and visit
Mr. and
Kilgore
willwed00will be the guest of her fiance with friends in the Panama Canal tertain
at aMrs.
dinner
for the
ding party {allowing the rehearHalsey Knapp a senior at the Uni- Zone.
v.ersity.
. Mrs. P""cy G. Gilbert of Park sal this evening. ,
Mrs. Heur,- El. Bevan of Crest ayenue visited her brother Mr.
The bride-to-be entertained the
lane will ent...-tain at a tea to- Howard L. Wilcox of Pittsburgh members of- the bridal party at .a
morrow tor members of the f9culty for a few days of last week.
luncheon at Strath Haven J.nn:last
at the Ethical Culture School of Mrs. Gilbert B. Mustin with her Saturday.
New' York.
son Henry of Cornell avenue spent
The groom entertained his best
Mrs. Harry E. Lockett of River- last week visiting her parents man and ushers at a bachclor's
view road entertained members Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dutton of dinner last Wednesday evening.
of the Delaware County College Ii:vanston.\Dl.
He was guest of honor at a dinner
Women's Club at her home TuesA. Sidney Johnson. III of Laf- party given by the personnel of the
day evening.
ayette avenue celebrated his ninth automotive laboratory of Sun Oil
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Allen. birthday Saturday by entertain~ Company last Thursday evening.
Jr.. of Crest lane entertained as ing a few friends for lunch foltheir week-end guests Mr. Allen's lowed by a trip to see the new
Theparty
couple
was.atid
given
a Raysurprise
by Mr.
Mrs.
~ar...1B Mr. ,.,d Mrs. L. H. Allen biI'd house at the Philadelphia mond Winch of Dickinson avenue,
who were in J1)U;te to their home Zoo.
and the bride was gu'est of honor
in Malden. M..s .• following a vaMr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of at a luncheon given Saturday at
cation in Tucson, Ariz., and Sea Park avenue entertained Mr. St. David's Golf Club by Miss ElIsland. Ga.
Told's sister Mrs. C. A. Chase who eanor Coibern of Springfield.
Mrs. Pred A. Patman of Prince- was en route from New York City
ton avenue will spend the weet:tIIId at Penn HIm. Chambersburg. to her home in Houston. Texas.
, . BmTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert LaPann
Her daughter Pat will ride in the
ENGAGEMENTS
of Glens Falls, N.Y., are receiving
Horse Show being held at Penn
Hall tomprrow.
Dr. and Mrs. William T. John- congratulations on the birth of a
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert son of Ogden avenue -announce son, John Robert, Jr., on May 6.
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
of Pllrk '~v~nue will entertain Mr. the e.gagement of their daughter.
'
Gilbert's .m'other Mr~. A. P. Gil- Elizabeth Throckmorton. to Mr.
11'00
bed ot Richmond, Va., for a :!ew Richard Bowman Wray son ot Mr.
days over Mother'~ Day week-end. and Mrs. Lee P. Wray of Walnut
MAGAZINE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe and lane.
SUBSCRIMIONS
Mrs. Lloyd E. KauHma.
Mr. and Mrs. Cresson O. Davis and Swarthmore High School and Weldaughter of University place were lesley College. She is now teachSwarthmore G-2GSO
week-en'" guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i
J. D. Gibson. Jr.. of Middletown j
road at. the GibsBn summer place
in Brsnt Beach. N.J.
Dr. and Mrs. John Ml PelU'son
of Cornell avenue and Dr. and i
• Friday and Saturday
Mrs. David McCahan of. Strath
. Friday and Saturday
Clandette Colbert :
Patrie Knowles
H .... Md
M
Evelyn Keyes
"TRRl!B CAME ROME"
Dick Powell
A true story of one 'Woman's
THE SWARTJIlI(OBB
In ''l\IRS. MIKE"
personal experience.
TOMORRO~BBlDE
\
. MAY'12,2»50
THESWARTHMOREAN
.
-
College Theatre
PLAYERS CLUB
·Preoents
UlJDOLPB BEIER'S
•
Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M.
.Special Children's I?how
Red Ryder & LIttle Beaver
In "RIDE RYDER RIDE"
Also Cartoons and oomedies
MEDIA
Kiddies Mat. Sat. 1:15
Roy Rogers Western
7 Cartoons and Serial
REGULAR FEATURE
.WILL NOT .BE SHOWN
Sunday and iMonday .
R I _ JI_hart
"The Barretts 01
Jtltmpole Street' ,
Dla!eted 1i7 WlDlam W. PrIee .
LAST TWO NIGHTSI
FrIday. May U
Satuulay, Hay 13
CU;RTAIN
Monday and 'J'Ilesday
''PASSPORT TO PlMLIOO"
A delightful oomedy produced by J. Arthur lIapk.
Wednesday and Thursday
'tIME 8:211 P,M.
The Mars Brothers - ...
"LOVB IIAPlT'
,Preventive
Service Beats Roadside Service
.
I
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
~
STOP - MOTH DAMAGE
BERLOU MOTH PROOF SERVICE
,
(Five.year Written
Guarantee)
•
SW 6-3400
"
~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~
jiiiiIiiiiiiiii
~
T he ,Bouquet
Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
,
~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
:
..
==:
Dr. and, Mrs. W. Henry LInton,
Jr.• with. their sons_Do.uglas and
Bruce of Bloomfield. N.J.• spent
tIl.e week-end with their parents
Mr. apd Mrs. W. H. Linton of Benjamin West avenue and Mr. and
Frank V B
st
f D'ck
Mrs.
' .' rew er 0
I inson avenue.
. Mrs. Judson R. Hoover. Jr•• of
Wallingford entertained her group
of Friend's Central Alumnae for
luncheon and bridge at her home
d
on Wednes ay.
Mr. and Mrs., WilliamS.,BitUe
of Rutgers avenue entertained as
their week-~d ~e5ts Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ~Wltmer and l\(rs.
BltUe's sister Miss Bessie WilIiams of Senersville.
P'~:r.;::'!:~~ ~OUthF~- laureate &ervice will be hel~ Sun"hlp
meets at 6:30 in the chapi!l.
day afternoon, June 4. m the
PETBII E •. TOJ,D.· Editor
,
l!IAIUOBIE TOLD aa~ BARBARA K.F1(T. AiIaolate Editera
A combined meeting of the Wo;::b::~::v=:
man's:
Society·
of
Christian·
SerD
Ro
N
K
.
sto
f th
R"""Ue Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
r.
y • elSer. pa r o e
vice and· the. Wesleyan' Service Methodist~. 0theI' ministers
Entered as Second Clus Matter. Jkljuai7 24".1929, atU1e Poirt .
Guild'will be held 011 Wednesday 'of 'the community as in llonner
Office at 6111arthmor... Fa.. under the Act· of March 3, 187•.
everling at 8 in the chapel.'
years 'will assist with the service.
DEI\D~WEDNESDAY~90N
.. '
·The 'Junior Choir Rehearsal Is . C
t " " . '. ill
Thursday
at
6:30;
the
Boy
Scouts
b' ,~~~"t:u e~eI'ClSeSia\W
- IiWARTBlIlORE. FA.. FlPDAY;' MAY 12. 1950
meet at 7·aild the reheamal'for the S _~~~ er
emor
on
Choir' held t~-7 45
e w........~e College campus
the 0<0_'
.....wor
';;.
". : • '('uesday night. June 6. at 8 o'clock.
will 'meet "ttJie .home of Mrs. S~
Presbyterian Notes
The0hoir
~ation
~
meet 'Ole program, like other recent
T. carjieJ:Jte,. 612 Ogden avenue.
?n
ThursdltY
evenmg
at
9
m·
the suci:essful programs. owiI.I. feature
Sunday moming at the
for ,,'
by Mrs. Eunice Eastu~ent speakers and student muo'clock service Mr. 'Bishop's 8e1'- ton ali Rtillgiolis Hymns. sewing Church.
,.....~=--.,..-.
Siclans.
Admlsslon to i the comman will be "Where is the Amer- will'be held'iD the 8fternOOn.
Christian
Science
Notes
mei.cement
exercises will be by
ican Family Going?"
cii-cie 3.~f1i ~·clock. ~~. wti~
"Mortals And ~rtaIs" is the tlcJietOnly, with special reserved
The Women's Bible Class meet- llam H. Gehring. chairman will
ing at 9:30 a. m. will be led 1Ihis meet at ,the
of· thll.chairman. subject. of. the .Lesson-Sermon..Jn ro';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
I; :, " ~
Sunday by MrS. Kenneth ;Reed. 605 University place. Luncheon ~ .ChiJrcbes of Christ. ScientISt.
The Men's Bible Class meets at will be served. Mrs. Joseph P. on Sunday May 14. The Golden
FINE CAKES· and PA5TRIES
9:45.
Bishop will review "Mission at the Te,,;t. is: ''They that Sf." after the
Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKeag Grass Roots:'.
fll\~li. do mind the .•thj;11P' ot the
SUGGESTIONS
FOR YOUR PANTRY
at the Harvard avenue entrance
flesh; but ,they tbat are ;dter the
,,
and Mr. and Mrs. iMelvin C. MolCircle 7. ~. Harold .C•.stot;t. Spirit
things at: tl).e Spirit." .
.
chafriD.an will mee~ at 1 .o'clocl< at
.
,.
. ' (Roriums8;5.)
Call. Swarthmore 6-3243
stad at the driveway-transept en-.. the .hO.me of .!Iui.
~
;
.trance- will assist Mr. Bishop in Groye' road. Media. PeDseI't ..w.ili.
.,
~eeting the congregation after the be "-rved. Ther"e Wl'U'be'·.an "all
;~rvice Sunday morning.
me:::bero. prOgr8m.· .
.
Friends Bringing
The primary. juriior. junior-high
'
.'.
,. ....
. ..
. ... p . . . D'. p', ·T· .' B
.
tm ts
tS
Circle 9. (Mrs •.CiJSPer Gan-e:t\".
·" .. .rour • • S 0
oro
Theatre Square
end sel)ior depar en mee un- chairman, Circl" jO. MrS. JosePh
~ .
,
.
/
day mornings at 9:45. and the. nUl'- Howe. chairMan; and Circle '11,
The Swarthmore~ Friends Meetsery and beginner's departments .
, i n g is sponsoring the' resetHement IL~_~~~=~=~~~:::::====~========~:=
meet at 11 o·clock.
.
Harriet Welsh. chairman. will all of a faUiil.y and a single person r
; ,.... ,,,._., ....... " ~ __ -.~ .,
\
. ,
meet at6:30.p. JD, at the Chun:h thrAu'gh the· Chur-~ Worl.d· SerThe Young Adult's Meditation f or a """ered dish supper...
Dr
u
en
. .
.
period is held in the ChurCh Sanc~ F rances . F u s s' e '·ll·will·
,. s p
eak····" ~
th
vIce
for
DlSplaeed
Persons.
.
" e
"
'".
tuary ~t 6 o'clock Sunday evening. m"j'ting whlch'will follow.-:
.I1~ll:a~el~~tI; formerly of HunSliPper is, served at 6:30o'clock : The Girl' Scouts· meet'Moriday,; gary. Wiit soon come to a home
followed by meeting.
at 3:30 Boy Srouts" m
ship meetS at 6:30 Sunday evenThe' Junior Choir rehearses' at te'!~I:l.er and office secretary. ~/as
Ing~ at the Methodist Church.
3:30 T1yJrSdliY afternoonS;' the ~ e'."pl~Yed ,as clerk by tne
•
The Board Of TrUstees owni meet Chapel'Cholt· rehearses ThurSday British Military Government reTuesday. May' 16. in the Church evening. at 7:45.' and -the cherub's cently. She speaks English and
Office at 8 o'clock.
ChoU.' rehearses Sattn'day mOrn.- writes most O:ppreciatlvelyof 'the
The following CircleS will meet ings'at·10:15.·
. -.
i . . .. ·
opporturuty 'to'come'to Ametica.
Wednesday. May 17:
. Mr:Bishop will be in Cincinnati, i Th~ family 10 19oat and Olga
Circle 4. with Mrs. Clifford Ohio from May 18.- 23·attendj.riB Schalayrwan. and.th~.tIiree
Banta. chairman will meerat.10:30 the General 'ASmnbli'1i>f the:f>reS..: Ye..:r~old daughter' Nlilli\i.h" will ..
"""'-'!*f''''-'
at ·the home of:Mrs. Richanl. T. byterian Denomination.
arnve later in the summer. Mr.
Randall, Jr.. 629 North Chester . The preacher next Sunday will Schaidyiwan Is a radio technician
'.' ." . " r.~;'j
''''!
'r.
road. iMrs. Earl Madsen will be be the Rev. Willlam Hordern, iAs- ~t present employed at a mliItary
co-hostess.
s!stant Professor of Rellgion newly post In Germsny. Of Russian de-' .
I
Circ\e 5, meeting at 10:30 with apPOinted this year. at,Swarth, ~cehi.. he
taken to B~~ !>y •
" _oat o. ;IIN_II'·
. . '1
•
0 . .
. '
' .
. Mrs. Pona\d P.· Jones. chairman mel!" College.
. the'Germans in 1942. His wife has. I'
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
I
' David
Dyck, student pastor beeP.' teaching in priv..ate schools.
from· ~ton. will be ordained Both' have had a general and
.'''.0".116-1581
May 17 at the Presbyterian churcli .~"''ical education. and spe/lk
J.'. ", .' .' -:;"
,
" , ,.
in Princeton at a service at 8 p.m. ~~.
, ,..
....
Mr. Bishop'will give him the EnFrtgl·lj'b d
inter ted· "-d
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
charge
' .
. .
,.
... ' ing enhome
s areand emplo~~t
es
m llU'f\'J"- ''!.I'l~~~~'~~·''~>~·
~.~;'>'~'~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.'
'"
'.
Sunday, lIIay 14
,
this·
!~
;,:;' :. i
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
",
. . .::;:
9:45 AM......:sunday School and
Trinity Notes
Men's liible Class.
11:00 P.M.-Mr. BislJop's sermon : _~!1lY',.Cqm1DII"IQn ••will be celewill be on "Where .is..The hrated .. at,.8 '!•• ID•. ·· Church. School .
American Family Going?"
will meet at 9:45 a. m. At the
6:00 P.'M,-Young Adults.
11 o'clock servioo. of Morning
! • 1-, It.:'
6:30 P.M. youth FeJ.4ywship.
Prayer.
the sermon will be by.
Methodist Ohurph.
Rey. Thomas f... _M. Barnett, in-'
:
J4lI:THODJST CHUlICH
structor in the Old Testament
Roy N. Keiser. D. D., MinIster '!lid Hebrew ..t'the Divinity Schoo~
1:4~ A.~~~;,.!"yS~ooL
in P h j . l a d e l p h l a . !
10:00 A.M.-Young Adults
' Young People's Fellowship wUJ,
. 11:00 A.M.-Rev. CorUand R. Pu- meet at 6:30 together with oth~ '- ,.
sey will preach.
FellOwShfps -of the' community ihl
I :.
6:30 P.M. - Community Youth the MethOdist Church. . Can~
,
FellOWShiP. in th,e ChapeL
bury Cldb will meet at 7 p. m.
.: ]
. Tfu"NITY CHURCH
ClQisters B. Swarthm'ore Colleg~}
•
Satilrday. Hay U
. Ushers for thll 11 a; JD,
10:00 A.M.~tion Class. are: T. W. Hopper. head usher.
Sundar, lIIay 14
8:QO A.M.-Roly Communion.
W. S. Patton; J. W. Jones. S. D.
,
9:45 A.M.-OlUrch Schoo!..
Reynolds. E. A. Thompson. G. S •.
11:00 AJM.-Morning Prayer and Valentine. J. L. Cornog and A' E.
Sermon by ·Rev. Thomas A. Pritchard. "The ti'6ys serving as
6:3rp~~~g Peo~le's. F~- acolytes are: 8 a. m. -:Ted'Cai'ey;
•
lowshlp (M!ethom,t Church) 11 a. m. - Perry Redifer and
...,. IT'S hete t6dayl A~e. rica'. first
7:00 P.M.- Canterbury
Clnli Graham Foster.
fully perfected .. "no, clntch-no
(Cloisters B. Swal1:hmore ColChoir School will meet on Mongearshift'" driving! Th~ achievement
MaT 11 (AseensioD Day) dliy '!Od Wednesday at 4 p. m.
,
of
years of research ~d development
11:00 A.M.-Holy Commuriion: . Wives of Men's Club Members
will be guests at dinner on: Monday. , .. ~, by S~ebllker and Bor~,Warner ~n.
. " gineers - the .rC\v.olutl~>Dary new
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
night and wil1 hear William W.
~l. Studebllker. ~utomatic Drive!
~~~14
TomIlilsbn. vice-president of Tem.. ,.
TechJ!icians ~;n,~)'pu that this
9:45 A.M.-~ ~ SchooL ~ple University spealt oil "You and.
• Studebaker Automati,c l)tive is the
ll:OOA!M..-Meeting for Worship. The Hoover Report." I .
Visitors welcome. Children
Choir rehearsal will be held on
e > ideal combination of .R-.torque con•
cared for In WhIttier House: Ti.UrsdiiY:· evening at 7:30
JD,
verter aod direct meAlhanical d";ve.
Monday. May 15
Confirm ti CI
will
t n
,.
. But the way this amazing transmisAll Day Sewing for the A'p.S.C. at
a on ass
mee 0
WhIttier 'House.
Saturday at 10 8.1 m.
,.
, .• oion worksiso!t·halhoimpo~nt 10 •
WedDeI!Iday,Hay 17
, most Car owners . .·"the certainty that
All nay SewIng tor the A.F.s.c. at
MethodiSt Notes
it ti~,s.. work"':'Superbly. ; omooth;l),
'alo dutch """aI, of co.urse-and yo,,',. ."", rItIht .
Wloittler Howie.
.
,,
and reliably!. .... ....
.' ,
..
from the.I""1 No c1utcbing-no declutct.ing-withStudeFIRST CHURCH or
The Sunday School meets at
Come ..... a.nd try. ont .tIH.".s. far ad"
bab:t Automatic Dri'!1'. All car rno".. forward, you juot
.CHlUST SCIDl'.l'IST
11;45. Cia es are provided for chIl. d b-'- A 'iDa' Dr'
feodthe ..... _oandbralce. yourStudebalcer'.'abiftafor
OF SWARTBJIOllS
dren of all ages and for adults.
vanced Sm e .....t;r. uta . tic lve
itllelf"--mm. go .. cbangeo e:alOmatically. q\JictIy and
'>park Av....lle below BVftnl
The Young Adults IDeet at 10
, _j~:!·t'.'obligati~n-r.ight, a~ay.
_octhly. You keep the pointer 'on the .teering poot in
S~, May It
'-;'='~'- in the T .......~ ~_._ ,
lIt's
.
cost-but it'S th~
in"'dri",," pooltion moot of tIie - . But _
you,-..ltc:b
11:110 A.II.-£UIIday SchOO'. ",,~ .. ~"!""'"
~ r_owc.
-oanehttbat'anybot1y' evliNnade in . on the IplitioD, tbe engine. wiU otert ODly If you have
11:00 A.II. _ LnlCD _ Samail
The lIUest preacher at the. 11 .,1
'j
..-- mororing enjoyment!' •. . "'. I _ ~ ~ .elector Ia= a t'~"k"
ieal
.or '\""'_t..t.-.t.lt
"",,-.
''Mortals and Jnpnortals'1.
,o'clock service will be Rev. Cart- j .
,!
" , . , - ..
~.:,
Wednesday evening IDeeting land R. Pusey. ~ of the Roy_
each w ek, 8 p.m. RM«iIDI ~ .!ndohl'iiethOdi.it Church. '
open daIIi, except 81P1day 12 to
.
5 p.m. Wednesday ev-.iDlP' 'I to
'l'!ie Churdl NuiwI) Is open
7:50p.m, ~8 to 8:80.:, ___ ... ~_~,~.!'!~_~_~ ~L.-;, ". _.\~ '. . _
I • , •. j
'.
pr9gram
I
Spring
.ettln~.
An old fashioned ltoast Tarkey or Roast Beet
DInner with all the trimmings - $2.00.
PI1Bf\M' .
For th""", who
Chop/! and Steaks - $2.25 to $2.75. ·Don·t miss Margie's Apple
Ple and Cinnamon Bnns. ae...rvaU"""
now.
chailinaD.
.
Funeral Service
Swarthmore. Pa.
'IflePhone Swarthmore 6-0680
WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FRl!B PARKING
.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~'
:'HMH
HHe'r-st=Sf"1t1Mes...,.... M .... t"'1t""1t"1t'1MO...,......
HHHl;:C
~
.
•
,
A, Special, Box
of Candy For A
•
n...·
,
Special Mother•
YOURS
WHATEVER HER TASTE IN FINE
CANDlES, WE'VE GOT- IT BOXED
ATfRA:CTIVELY ,
,
\
*
HARD•. OAli:wY, CREAMY, CRUNCHY
\
*
.Michael' College Pt.fmlcy
ON TIlE OORNER
\
..
I
•
THE OLlV&R H. BAIR
waS
ce.
~"1
yan
Church Services
'
STRATH HAVEN .INN·
.
,
the
a
.
{amI1y'
.-
".
' : -,
•
,
m:
serVice
,N."'.st
and
most advanced of
..all automatic
transmissions!
,.
!;r.J;...
·P.
oest
; t,:,
"'. '.
.....
<'
::\FUSCO
·and,I·ALSTON.
1..
...'. " , ,. '.
,
,,
baeoa-
........
.~
/
.
Pa"'~
tickets llor families in the iront
section of the hall
of uninterrupted
Beauty sing, with ~ chorus '
Give MOTHER A Box 01 c.nJy
"WABASH AVENUB"
,
in tecbnlcolorl
6
71 YEARS
BEAlJI'Y SALON
I
JUNE '4,
GRADUATION
THR (;AKE BOX
'
J. C. S'I'ILWEQ & SON
Call
.,..
1!onk
.~~~~~~~~~~...~_....
~...~=~~...~w~.....~...~,,",,~,,",,~;--,~,,",,~....~....~....~....~........
~~....~...
~.,
For Service - Call
cilla Allen and Helen Kraus will
.
"Bob" Atz, Owner
,
t
!-
be in char¥".
Dick McCray. president at the
The ushers for
day are G. gradUating ~ of SWarthmore
ShUbert·; E.·'Alst'on;'W. Dickinson. . ., .... School announces the
11
BUSSEI.I4'S SERVI(;E·
SW. 6-0440
I
TH&
8W~.T·HKOall.U(
E· .. ,
.-.~-.-- -i:i-~--·~r7-!··-··
. .: '
.=-'--:-:-=-"="''"''
,
Gull New improved No-Nox
"T
'.
Drain and Flmh Radiators
Spring Tune-Up
~
't . .
u.e
Mr. an,d Mrs. Eugene W. :BaldMr. and Mrs. N. BrtI£e Duffett of
Mxmterrey, Mexico are being con- win, Jr., of Chester road, announce
gratulated upon the birth of a SOD. the birth Of a son. Thomas Thatcher. on April 27 at Bryn Mawr
Norman Bruce Jr.• on'May 3.
3.
HospitaL
•
.
litarting Thursday!
IIeUy Grable - Victor Me&are
t
Mr. and Mrs. ~
aDd Mrs. Joseph LaPann of Glens
, P. LIngle of
Falls and of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas omell avenue are the grandparJ;I. Lueders of PrInceton avimue. ents of the new ·baby.
IN A, TASTY AISSORTMENT
MaIil¥n Ma.l
•
.=
EACH COMES IN ITS OWN BOX
"OllTSWE 'rIlE WALll'
,This Picture was made in
Philadelphia..
Tuesday and Wednesday
Ramphrey IIopri
. meanor P........
"CHAIN LIGBTNING"
MAY 12, 1950
<
~-""""
'.
,"
-
."
.".
,
I
,
•
-..
.
~:==-=:=.
.
,.
.
"
Initiated into Delta Phi Alpha'
Plan May 1geh Concert'
HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH
,
•
r--
BECAUSE ••• - - - - - - - - - ,
Automatic gal heating equipment Is usually cheaper
to Install than ather types of automatic h~ng
equipment. and the cost of gas for house heating Is
ciomparable with the cost of ath .. fuels.
GAS. HEATING
Is
.' Although the spring term has
weeks to run, 43 members of the senior class of Swarth.more High School have been accepted by colleges and universities. Sever~ of the members of
the class have had acceptances by
more than one, some 8S many as
five colleges.
Four boys ot the class have
b'7" awarded NROTC scholarships. They are Charles. Barr,
John Chapman, John Steinfeld,
and I;arrY Franck. The colleges
to whIch the members of the class
are going rljIlge from' Dartmouth
to the Univen:slty of C~adQ..
and from Washington and Lee to
the University of Rochester.
A m~lIlber of the colleges have
not yet sent out their acceptance
but when they are in, it is anticipated that a large majority of
the> 74 lIl'1mbers of the 1950 graduatlng class will be accepted for
college.
fueling is automatic-nothing to ord.. and nathlng
to be delivered. Heating Is automatic; an _
temperature Is maintained by tfIem.w1allc control.
GAS HEATING ;s Carefree
Is clean-bumlng. With gas heating. lfI_ Is
na annoying noise. "0 ashes, and na filet aloe ".
Gas
--.
See
•J
r
)f. .
pl...... eta: 1IeaII..,
JI
raU&fw'" .......
PHILADELP .... A. ELECTRIC COMPAIY
•
~""'\\","~.(o1""'VJo\"""""",
••
-.......\""."""""","'......,w::." .._.t4't'"'
Republican Voters of Swarthmore
.,
, .
PBDlARY E1,ECTlON DAY IS
• Tuesday, lftay 18,
VOTE FOR INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
~OO:K.E
FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA
.
,. - ~
.'
,
Jay Cook. II CI successful busin_man who can co.,. wilt.
Pennsylvania'S critical financi~1 condition.
2.
Jay Cooke is pledged to advance Republican planl for beHer
,
,'1111111111'.
3.
.
OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
...
PETER E. TOLD
d'A"'S,,\1 If Comf~!!''-
•
333 Dartmouth Ave.
Cooperate wit" IICAR S·AfETY MONTHII. ••
Representing The .i2mLl' C;15uaJt)' and
Swuy Cmnpaay of Hanford,
eoo •.
,
oin't • crus
hnl iul
•
Your Chevrolet dealer is JUNKING every unsafe car he takes in trade
•
•
,
WILKES BARRE
fte Fellow", Swarthmore BesldeDtII Bespeetbll7 1Jl'Ie 1!'_
~&ADENSIS
To Vote Taestlay •••
JAY COOKE FOR GOVERNOR
Philip M. Alden
Mrs. Hugh F. Denwortb
PhlDip M. Alden
Dr. Waldo Eo Fisher
Leonard C. Ashton
J. Fraaldln Gaskill
-Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton
Mrs. J. Fraaldin Gaskill
Herbert T. Bassett
Mrs. Charles Gerner
Mrs. Herbert T. Basselt
Mrs.· John I.. Good
Mrs. Edward M. Sa....tt
Robert Hall'
Kathryn Bassett
'RlIfIiI1n J. Herndon
A. Laurence Baxter
Sewell W. Hodge
_Mrs. Sewen W. Hodge
Mrs. A. Laurence Baxter
Mrs. Florence Green Broomall Thomas M. Jaebon
William Bush Jr.
Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson
Mrs. William Bush Jr.
William F. Lee
Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun
,William H. Lee
Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun
'. Mrs. William H. Lee
Mrs. Leslie G. Campbell
'Elizabeth Lee
Martha Curtis Campben
: Charles W. Lueu
WlDiam C. Campbell'
Mrs. Charles W. Luteu
Mrs. William Co Campbell
Frau, B. Mulde7
Arthur B. Dana
, Mrs. FranI B. MarkIeJ'
: Frank u. MCCO..... '
Mrs. Arthur B. Dua
Guy G. deFuria.
" Mrs. Frank H. McCcnraa
Mrs. GIlY G. deFuria
" W. RodmlD MeHOUT
Baymond G. Denworth .
Mrs. W. Rodma" MeR..,
Mrs. Ba~ondG. DeawortiJ Mrs. William McIntln .
,
Geotse W. McK_
~s.
Mrs. George ·W. McKeag
Harry I.. Miller
Mrs. Harry, I.. Miller
Mrs. En Smith Paa1
Franda Plowman
I
Gearse PlowmaD
Mrs. George Plowmu
Willi... B. Pugh. Jr.
Mrs. William B. Pugh. Jr.
Donald U. Pugh
Mrs. Donald H. PUl'h
Mrs. Frank S. Reibel
Walter M. Sehmidt
Mro. Walter M. Schmidt
Mrs. Apes Hall' Sheldon
IIrDce D. Smith '
Mrs. lIrn... D. S..lth Charles G. Thateher
Mrs. WIllI•• H. ThatcMr
B. Tho.._
Mra. Jack B. Tho.,...
WDHa.W. 'nmter
'
'I."
=::~G~=
..... QUI. W. WGIIIt
PTC Charter, Bus Service otTem many ~jOY.
able advantages whenever a grQUP trip is p1annSd.
Ideal for ·Lodge. Social Club. School and Church
organization.
'
,
-"
'l1lere~s
ouQngB, picnics, reunions and sightseeing.
, and.
venient
-,
k
best of all. kind to the pocketbook.
am-
\
.
...
•
'
Month." The 164
Chevrolet dealers in the area shown on
the Dl8.p are backing an idea to help cut
clown tha accident toll.
W. will junlr every un"!'" car and truelr
we tab in trade clurilIO ''Car Safely Mom/t"
Of every hundred fatal traffic
~ts., J3 are caused by unsafe cars.
Since we ~ spending thonsands of dollars on tbia project. !'8'1l stop more than
• few. accideats. And save more than
• few lives.
For information, just call PE 5-6100 and ask for
"Charter Service."
, ,
'
.........." .........".,',...,""",......,"',." ....,..." ....".,',- .......,",..,.
,
MSJIs "Car Safety
Pre Charter-Bus Service iII safe, co:nt-ortable. con.
Swarthmore Citizens For Jq cooke
.,"',.,
no more delightful or carefree way
;
•
"11••,1,... Ir•••,.rl.II•• C••,..,
,
•
L
.'.,
•
•
• •
spring and JIIlrnlJ'l.ir drivinl•.
- Do it IIOUII
DoCl " ........,. .......... _ " . M . . . . . . -
,
•
We'U turn each title back to the State.
to make sure the cars can't be glued
together again and sent out to sta1k
human prey. The cars thelDgelves will go
to tbe scrap heap.
And you-be certain you do yow part
in this great campaign.
Have YOuf car checked. Have it put
in ti~top condition for carefIee. saf,
•
YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
-,
\
. " i
t
r
•
General Insurance
•
Breaklas' - LUDell - Dinae,
Clean Rugs AND
Peace of Mind
ENJOY GOING PLACES
WITH YOUR 'OWN CROWl
Jay Cooke, purple heart .veteran of both World. Wars, Is pledged
to wipe out cOercion alld macing of piftllic employel. H. Is oppose"
in Delaware County hy the notorio"s McClure machin..
DEW DROP INN
./'1J
V
I
schools, beHer roads, sound mentol hospital and institutional care,
• Itream clearance, and the attraction of new industries and job.
to Pennsylvania.
of conferences the children wl11
help Anne Jane Cleaver, art teacher, put up the exhibit, whlch-wlll
be on display from June 7 to 14•
The series of final.parent-teache1' conferences of the year are
scheduled for the afternoons of
June I, 2, 5, 6, 7. During these
times the regular classes wl11 be
held In the morning, ~ith classes
suspended for the afternoon.
./'1J~ "" 60"~offers
The coming weekend will bring 141 saw it in The S~..
a new burst of color to the college
campus, headed by the appearance
of early and !Jlid-season lilacs.
Especially Interesting among the.
lilacs are the unusual French hy-I
brids found near the Meetiitg
\
House. Another patch of spring;
color is just 'norih of the Meeting
House, where the azalea, garden .
is at its early prime. .
.
The woods In back of the Scott
Outdoor Auditorium "'nd near
Wharton Hall. are scattered with
dogwood In full bloom with azalea
schlippenbachi with ~arlY rhododendrons and' many 'Varieties of
,
wild flowers. Flame j'zaleas will EVERYTHING RUNS
make th»ir appearance I In the INTO DOLLARS
woods in another week or two.
For the ·convenience of those when .... ~jd...t otrik.a-for
visiting, the campus, guide maps
of the Scott Foundation's plant- hospital. lI1edi~.... for d _ .
ings are available at 114 Martin ,for nunes. For only a f_ centl
Hall or at the Business Office In a day you caD. have Altna Acci.
Parrish Hall.
dent InIurance which
pay
I1U:h ezpeme.
Geologist To Lecture
Mrs. J; David Jackson of Vassar avenue entertained 20 guests
at a dessert-bridge at her home
Tuesday' evening.
\
1.
New Blooms Appear
Dr. Maurice EwIng will disouss
.. The Atlantic Ocean Basbi" at
8:15 ThurSday, May 18 In Martin
,Hall, Swarthmore College; Dr: Ewing is a member of the De~t
of Geology, Col\'ffibia University.
His lecture is sponsored by the
Swarthmore chapter of Sigma Xi,
national honorary scientific soel/ ety.
.t
•
JAY
~he next Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sewin, Day will be Tuesday, May
16 at the home of Mrs. William
H. Thatcher of 21 College avenue. ,
...m
-Polls aM Open From 8 a. m. to 9. p. m. D.S.r
,
Kappas To Sew
sev~ral
Ali-AutomatIc
,--..,."..._--
------'
43 Students Already
Prepared For College
GAS HEATING ;s Econom;cal
guests Mrs. Topping's couslna Mr.
I
and Mrs. Roderick Dreyer who
were en route from New York City
to their home In San Gabriel,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Black and
MIss Doris Black of South ChesClosed Every, Sunday
The Swart~ore elementary
ter road are entertaining as their
Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M.
school children and their teachers
house guest for a few days Mr.
Monday Thru Saturday
are making big plans for the actBurl Keys of Muncy. Ind., a senior
ivities for the close of the year.
at Purdue University.
The Elementary Field Day is
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. TopDAI-.Y DINNERS SSe 10 $1.60
scheduled for May 26, a May Day
ping
of
North
Princeton
avenue
Special Children's Platters
NEWS NOmS
for May 31, and an art exhibit
attended the DuBarry AsseIIlbly Ij,,====~======================================~==~~
June 7 to 14.
Mrs. GraeIIle G. Whytlaw of In
Wilmington recently.
The usual Field Day' will be held Cornell avenue has returned home ------~--~~-------------~~~~~
on the College Avenue School after accompanying her daughter"
"
'"
'"
'"
grounds at 9 a.m. on May 26. for in-law Mrs. G. G. Whytlaw.
grades 2 to 6, or in case of rain Jr., and infant son Graeme, . .
on May 29. This Is the annual 3rd to their new home In South
<
Garnet versus White, in which Bend, Ind. The younger Whytlaws
there are relays, games, races, formerly lived in Torrington,
tug-of-war, etc. The points were CO""., but had been spendinft a
accumulated throughout the year, few weeks visiting in Swarthmore
emphasizing sportmanshlp and until their new' home was ready.
skill, and total points received on The trip west was made by plane.
<
Field Day will be added and a cup
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas
awarded. Many parents, fathers of "Applebrook", Parle avenue,
the exae-tly c:otrec.t method of cleaning for every type, rug,
and mothers, come out to watcb and Miss Mary Jane Servais of
,,-4
whether it be IIxminster. wilton, frieze (hid). velyet. iapestry.
<
this affair, and as heretofore all Dickinson avenue. left Thursday
"
brussel,. "c:henille, hooked, braidad. cotton, fibre. or Oriental rugs
from Irlln, India, China.
parents are Invited. Because of by automobile to attend the May
I
Ta.l.d.down carpeting a .pe.lalty.
the strenuous' morning, there are Day week-end festlv~tles at Earlno school classes in the afternoon. ham College, Richmond, IDd. Mr. }
~ &4 SO" offers correct replliring of all types, including binding. refring!ng,
The program this year will be in and Mrs. Thomas will be the guests
~
,eweaving of Oriental rugs, rehooking of hooked rugs, burling,
charge of Alice Putnam and Wil- of Mr. Thomas' parents Mr. and
serging, sewing, hand selvege and overcoJsHng.
liam Reese (physical education Mrs. Earl A. Thomas of Richmond.
teachers.)
and Miss Servais will visit with
FIREPROOF STORAGE-ALL GOODS INSURED
A revival of the May Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Ryan
Our rates are only slightly higher than the lowest.
songs and dances of many lands of Vetville. on the college campus.
are cordiaUy invit.d to visit our showroom and pl.nt..
You
}
will be held on Wednesday. May Mrs. Ryan is the tormer Miss
31; in the morning about 10 o'clock Ruth Medford of Strath Haven
USE RUBBER CUSHIONS
(
at the Rutgers Avenue School and avenue.
TRADE IN YOUR RUGS
UNDER YOUR RUGS
In the afternoon about' 1:30 at the
Mlss Mary Bye and Miss ElInor
Buy carpeting or Orient.1 rugs at lowest prices.
Makes ordinary carpeUnQ f.el lik. luxurious
College Avenue School. The theme Bye of College avenue entertalneq
- ~ental rugs. Adds yean of wear. Keeps rugs
get" fine trada-in for your old rugs. S.lect
will be "Our World Neighbors." as their guests at a dinner party
in place. Same cushions can be cut down or
from Mohawk, Sulidan. Firth. Magee, Holmes.
)
add.d to and used with both summer lind
The children will hi! costumed, Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Ashman
lees, IIncl Philad.lphill Carpet, and Oriental
winter rugs. Ideal for sfair carp.ts. low.priced
each grade representing a differ- and daughter Nancy of Glenside
rugl from Iran, India, China.
lit i~st .. few dollers more then ordinary rug
ent c!ountry, and there will be a and Miss, Emily Ashman of Gercushions.
May 'KIng, May Queen and Court. mantown.
'>
The grade school orcllestra' will
Louise Archbold of Swarthmore
play, and there will be dances and avenue was among the 40 stndents
singing by each grade. The, af- In the coqege of home economics at
fpir will be In charge of Alice Drexel Institute IIlOdeling their
Bkxlgett, Alice Putnam, and all own creations In a fashion show
Mohawk (:arpetlng • COIIlplete Size Range • Oriental Bup
~e grade school teachers.
held In Philadelphia Wednesday
100 Parle: Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
.
A repetition of last year's suc~ night.
SWarthmore 6-6000 - CL earbrook 9-4646
cessful art exhibit is planned for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Top·
this year in the Rutgers Avenue ping of North Princeton avenue
'-_""""'_"""......._"' ....._Member. Naliontllimlilule 0/ Rug Cleaner,
playroom. During the ~oons entertained as their week~d
LOWER GRADES'
.SPRING FETES
On Friday, May i9, at 8:30 p.m.,
the Swarthmore Symphony Or~
, chestra wl11 give B, concert In the
hall of the Players Club on Fair~
view road.
The program wl11 comprise the
tollowlng: Egmont Overture by
Beethoven, Symphony In D. MInor
by Cesar I'ra!'ck, Goncerto In EMInor by Mendelssohn, end the
Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss.
David Spencer will be the soloist,
Ip the Violin Concerto by Men~
e1ssohn.
The concer! is open to the pub11c free ot charge.
I
-THE SWARTHMOBEAN
MAYU.l850
-
,
I
II ...... IfIiII-'
_
I J
T
DOVIIt·
•
f•
•
TH Ji: S WART HMO R EA N
MAY 12, 1950
MAY 12, U/5O'
.,
THE SWARTHMOREAN,
Presbyterian Choir To
Present Verdi Requiem
In All State Chorus
MESSAGE.'TO OUR CITIZENS
Margot Bowie, senior at the lo-
.Iice !Jar!J.
1"
9 i-r ts
On Tuesday evening May 16 at
On' Monday, May 15, the U.S. Savings Bonds Independence
cal high scbool and soloist at the
8 : 1..< p.m. the ChanceI Ch'
Drive o,pens throughout the nation, conUnuing through the
recerit
District chorus FestiV'Bl
oU' 0f th
, e
held at Sharon Hill, w- .a' .....ed
Presbyterian Church will sing the
Fourth of July . ;'. Its symbol is the Liberty Bell, encircled by
- -""'"
"R
.
"
d
th
dir
,the
campaign
theme:
Save
for
Your
Independence
•••
Buy
as
one
of
the
16
members
from the
Verdi
eqwem un er e
ec-,
district chorus of 200 ~~~~~:;:
tlon of Henry Faust. The soloists
U.S. Savings Bonds.
In the Annual All~State
r
·Ue
b aM
F
11m
d
Fr
,Through
~_.'ft_
savings
we
buUd
up'
reserves
agam'
st
m1sORCHESTRA CONCERT
Wl
ry 0
er an
ances"~
Festivsl to be held May 18-20 at
B,ur, sopranoes, Ruth _Littleton,
fortune and povide Income for our later years, thus lesSening
the William Penn HIgh ~-"-ftl,'
H. S. Aadltorium
mezzo-soprano, .Gene Bayles,
the burden lipon others ••• We accUrnulatefunds for worthHams'burg.
"""""
SATUa6AY EVE., lIIAY 20
or, Herbert ..
~tty, bass. '
while purchases and investments. The buying power we store
(Band
Concert
Tickets In-.-,._
clude
this Concert)
Soloists with the exception, of
up helps to stabilize- business IjIld employment through the'
Margot has distlngui.slted berOther Tickets
500
Miss Follmer who is well known
years. ~
' s e l f dwing her years in Swarth~
from Orchestra Members or
in Swarthmore, are from' the Wes~
, AE. your burgess, I urge sll who are able, to help the volmore- as a soloist of marked iwu- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;::;a::;t::;D::;oo:iiriiiiiii~~~
unteer Savings Bonds Committee of this borough reach eva~
ity and Swartlunore Hi"'- ~-"--I
,minster Choir College of Prince- .points
' with pride to her
' many
..u ~
possible Bond buyer during the Campaign. The more we exSUcton, N.J., where Mr. Faust
ceed our IndepeQdenre Drive quota and the more we spread
cesses. She will have the privgraduated with a Masters Degree
the ,habit of regular savings, through the Payroll Savings Plan
liege of singing Wlder the dIr1~-1
in 1945, and where he is now
or purchase at.'Bonds at banks and post offices, the more we
tion Of Maynard Klein, direclXi.L
teaching voice. James Vall, essissh,all have done for ourselves, our community and our nation.
Choral
CHARLES R. RUSSELL, Burgess
,l'tlichii/an and Nationsl Music
of the First Presbyterian ChUrch
•,
WEDDING CANDJDS
of Philadelphia and a student of
Interlochen, Mieb.
PORTRAITS
the Curtis Institute of Music will
Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran
COPIES
Kahn Talk Post~ed
be guest organist.
Grateful
of Kenyon avenue will entertain
PHOTOSTATS
The Friendly Circle
BS their week-end gUests Mr. and
Louis I. Kalm, Philadelphia arcThe "Requiem" is -perhaps one
PASSPORT AND
thank
all
·thiose
who
Mrs.
Walter F. Cochrane of Ft.
of the largest and best known hitect who was scheduled to speak
APPLICATION
Pierce, Fl.B.
works In this form. Its most not- last night at the Friends Meeting to the success of its annual.
PICTURES
able performance In reCent years House, will give his lecture at the sert card party held April 26 at ;;;:;;;;;;~~~ii~~f;;;;:;l
the
Woman's
~Iub
to
raise
funds
was under the direction of Arturo Meeting House next Friday, May
DINNER
Toscanlni with the N.B.C. Orches- 19, at 8:15 Mr. Kahri's I~e tor local charity, and. to, provide
l!everal
worthy
children
with
twoFrIda.y,
M&y
26, at 6,15 p .....
ROGER RUSSET.I.
tra anC! the Westminster ChQir. At "Architecture and. the United Nathis time Mr. Faust was singing tions Buildings" is spoIlS
S'l'ATE '" MONBOE &rIIBI'1l'S
STUDENTS FREE
with the choi!:' and thus had an op- the Benjamin West Society and Camp Hope.
"
MEDIA 8-2178
Make reservations with Mrs.
portunity to learn and understand th'e Cooper Foundation of SwarthRobert Hilkert
the work.
- more College.
old bonk i>uildut«i
I";;;_;;;;;_____;;;;;__=.
PORTBAIT
STUDIO
~~~~~=~~~~~=======~=====~I ~amp,
•
\I
NEWS N
The solo and, Qilartet sections
this "Requieni" are parlicularly
beautiful and the blending of the
solo voices and chorus Is Verdi at
his dramatic and melodic besi.
This is'the fpurth specisl concert that has been given under
the directiOn of Mr. Faust over
the past fiye years and is part of
the music program of the church
to b . g th I
d I
fr
- rm ' ,e arger. an ess eqthuently hiearfd threllgJous I:~tyrks to
. e pepp e~.o
e. ,:omm.
IS
the, first Ume that this
work has, been performed in
Swarthmore.
' M r . ! . Samuel Gurin _of Amherst
Science Fair Judges
avenue returned home Friday
,Sarah Lee Lippincott of Swarth- .from the Universty' of Pennsylmore College Observatory ood R; vania Hospital, PhiiadeJphia folP. :Kroon of, Muhlenberg avenue, lowing an operation performed
manager of (inglneerlng at West- April 25.
InghOUBC were among the judges
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hay of
for tpe g...,..ter PhIladelphia,.5cl- Ogden avenue attended a convenence Fair, ail' exhibit of science t10h of the Canadian In:dustriaI
projects by students from kinder- Trainers' Association' in Montreal
garten to high school bn display for several days before attehclinlrl
at the Franklin Institute this week. the weddng of their son Duncan
".
. in Boston.
The ~It, is on view to the
Mrs. William -H. ThatCher'
,public from noon to 5 p.m. tiIrough CoUege avenue entertained at a
Sunday May 1 4 . '
. h onorO.er
f h '
s mall tea Fridaym
..................... ............... ................................................ - , .....
"" .................... ...
coUsin: Miss Anne R. HUssey,
'
merly of North BerWick, Me., and
now of Park avenue.
' "'
EIGHTH :ANNuAL CHORAL FE~nVALI
Dr. and Mrl\- J~Jm R.Bates of
North Chester 'rOad entertained
PRESENTED BY' '!'HE
as 'their guests recently Mr. and
.,
Mrs.' George E. Duckworth of
PrIncetOn,
N J.
:"
'
Vocal Organizations Of
Gloria Ann peirsoi' of 'Lafayette
avenue celebrated her' seventh
. Swarthmore High School
Irtlid.,yWith a party from 2:30
CLOTHIEB MEMOBIAL
untU 5 o'clock SatUrday' afternoon.
. 8:00 1".111.
Fnday, May 12, 1950
Guests Incltided'9~1 Forwood,
Betsy FrIend; Florence Calloway,
•
Jean Patterson,· Sally Armistead,
SOOidra &\<"glund, Peggy Robinson, Vandy villi der Gracht, Pet:er-l
BreitllDg, Steven Hansell and
Andy Hopkins.
Mrs. A. Spencer Cobb and four
children of Windsor, Conn., ht.ve
returned
home
following
a
week's visit with Mrs. Cobb's
mother Mrs. MIlton' H. Fussell of
Vassar avenue:
Mrs. A. Ludlow Claydi!n of
Riverview ,road spent a week iii
FalJs' Church, Va.,' visiting' her
son-In-law' lllid daughter Lt.
Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Traynor and snlliU daughter Priscilla.
Anna Mary FUsSell of Bucknell
'University spent a recent weekend at her home on Vassar avenue.
A University of Delaware schOlarship, . the Everett C. J obtlSon
•
scholarship of $300 for the freshman year, bas' been awarded to
Jullane Riahsrdson. Juliane, the
dangbtet of Mr.' lind Mrs. Robert
W. Richardson of Park avenue, is
a, aenior Jat swarthmore HIgh
Scbool. She is a member of the
/
N:atlO!lai Honor 8()cIety.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker
of Riverview road
aa their house guest
Shoe
maker's mother Mrs. Owen Sboemaker of r.msdllle.
_
,
STRIKE A
FOR YOUR FUTURE' !
Now, at the start of these exciting tir.~, make sure that
you'll be financially able to take advantage of the opportunities the next 10 years can bring. Make sure by bqpnning
a plan of regular saving-by regular purchases oi U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Do it through either the Bond-A-Month Plan or your Pa,..
roll Savings ,Plan.
. Remember, $3 will get you $4 in 10 years.
A decade of .prosperous dciys have been predicted ••• a
veritable decade of opportunity for America, beginning now.
The Dext 10 years can be glad and golden ODes for enterprising men' and women.
These 10 years will offer each of us,. individually, a grand
chance to get ahead ••. to provide for the future ..• to plan
security for our old age and protection for unforeseeable
emerg!'lneies.
.
FUSCO and ALS'lON
BAIRD and BIRD
BUCHNER'S
SWAR'.I'BMORE C().OP
I. Reeve Swezey, V. M. D.
BOUBS 9:S0' - 12:00; 2:00 - 3:00; 7:00 - 8:30
Also' wednesday and Saturday Aftemoons and EveBinp and
Sunday - by Appointment
Pbone CD. 2.8814
•
-
ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP
THE BOUQUET
,
\
serving person we know
MOTHER
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
ROILYHOCK.' SHOP
PETER E. TOLD,
STRATR .HAVEN INN
•
E. L. NOYES. aDd CO.
MICIJAEL'S OOT.T·EGi:
"
..
"
'
"
SPI!lCIALIZlNG IN
'-.eb'15'
/
,--
,
Service
8 PARK: AVENUE
,
HAMWM & WAITE
PHABMAOI'
Marge
, and Dot
Ca8se~le Catering
*
BUCHNER'S
I.A. GREEN
COIJ.EGE THEATRE
,
u SOUTH CIII8'JS& uep,
8WAIUl'IIIlOIUI
•
gowns, and slips, For the mo.t de-
TIlE INGLENEUX
MARTEL BROTHERS
H. D. SIPLER
.
grace hands that serve- blouses,
,
ALICE BARBER, GIFI'S
I
,
orize the 'Family purse - gloves to,
·Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company
W. MARK BITfLE
24th and Providence Avenue
Chester, Pa.
the Finest hose - wallets to glam-
•
•
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
We have the choice.t 'Lingerie
For your financial independence ':-huy U. s. Savings Bonds
J)EW DJOP INN
I !H'f:STER
-
.' .~;;f::~~.'
JOYCE LEWIS
-....
__
~~~~~~'
-.- - - - -
Bafl'e& S,*! . .
00ekWI Pu1l_
,
I
~
Dot FM1fIe !iJ
Swa. 8-1813
IIarI Hurd - Swe. 8-3118
.
-)'
-- -
-
.'
,
HO.,
TO "MAKE
A
'.
.
~
with, your Party-Une Nelghbo,..
1. When you ..... to make a telephone call and find
your party line. in use, h!oq up sendy and give the other
penon a few minuta'to linish his call.
2.'"wi.eo, while ...Uring, lOU realize that your neighbor II
waidna to ~'. caU, liana up _ _ ,hly IOOIl and &.
the line.
Thae lluIe c:ourteoia ate .-fned opla and opla •••
With divideDds lor oil ln, sooa telephoae tenice.' WJ.a
party-line "eJghbon coopa .... CiU,!>odj. beue6ta I
. . ~-- . -'®
,
•
8.
,
Wh.n, you· ...op In your
conVenIent Acm. you g" ,
AdVe",Hd
POPULAR'
FOODS
rMUJ MoJuJ /
_1_to'===========-__
LAYER CAKE .... 59c
Larller a.sortm.nt., trl,...
taatad branda, real
Our quaOty faodi for. 1011
Icy . Is (lltractlnll .J!ION and
".-
t
Spacial Mother's Day
.
vanilla Id"t =:~.d with .... wItt. rH rw.
"on
"
Muon..,. ChotlSO
'
,OIl
...h
~ 45.
Glendale Club
...,.... 75.
Baby Goucla.
....... 45.
. ·"39.
...
Prun.. .........
...... '
Uma loans::':
.....
'
POCAIE m 2 =- 2h
....:.
,.",,-
'."
lresh Galden
SUGAR,OORN3 .... zt.
FroIII ..... '
.••111111 as " : : : :
...... Cat Shoulder
&..111...............
EdJtor.
h _.•
la.........; .......~
BolIgna
• 53;C Llver_SaSl/us
.... a
...I~.~ 5.Ie.,' :\,..
SUc:.d _.ON ....
FRESH SIAD 60=:."
SAI'E
~O
•
.nneB
CUSTARD
c.~-"2,~4"
DESSERT
Frail CockiaR
N~!~ 29c
.
.
......... II. .. ..H..""'.1'
.....
.'
\
IJdUd Halv•• Bartlett P ..... No.'m"... sse
!}dud pratt CoektaU
~,'21f"'" SSe
Bo..-d.-Lite Mayoaaala,e
r:,.sse
Bo.·da-Ute Salad
r:,.. ase
I}tJuzI Ca: .a"IF Peaaat . .iter I~ at.
VirIIaIa
.... Caadles
I:.:' 17.
SPill"",". lea--. en.... Slk:ei, lkoflc. ~ ~
lh;d Drope
Dre.d·.
' r __ ••
_ _ _ _ _ _ . ___
.
_ _ •. _ _
OR . . . .1 . . .OAD • •~ __ ....... ~,l.
OP.... i'BlJIIPDAY . . . ftlDAY'
" P ...
IlAlftJDAY m.Io . ....
......'1'*
.
1o'~1M Dais
OP . . . . . . . . . 'NG.
,
• Wom.tbu ~eui1y
-lhNaIea yea willa daD-
. IJOIO- Bats.
•
~
and installation,
commerCial. Water
seder miles in strong' new
Goodyear tires for the dan·
gerous miles in your worn .
tIres.
.•
.
CllESTER and FAlRl'IEW ROADS
PHONE SWARTB1IIOBE
CI~3881
.
.
Cl.'., "
3. Headquarters for the BolO
IibrBrf· •
.
. 4. A recreation center fur 'all
ages, operated ~·.tbe Swarthmore
Recreation 'A.s:roclatlon (pocI, s:nn.
. . I. .
'
.. ,
etc.)...
.. 5. A center 'for hobbles, arts an4
rcralrta ;etc., . .
~. Possible'use of
~cie
tor.cllnic·or !'he.U""} center or infirmary, or otherwise 110 promote
/
1950
MAY
SUN MON TUE WED HlUR FRI
L
2
3
4
1950
SAt
5
6
\
7
S
9
10
II
12
13
~
S.T·EE.RI N G • LIGHTS· HORN·
14,1516 '17
TIRES·
JI
22
23
IS
19, :20
M U F F L E ,R •
24 25 26. 27
i~
28
30,
31
W'I, N D S HIE L D
WIP'ERS
,
• __ a Usticker"
in: time saves.a 'ftne • • •
Don't delay-have your car inspected in May. Let the
Rubbish Collection
'hn
of
-.
-
..
-.
.- • i
.
.
"
'....iNr
-:-... ~
I------.-==p
~~
,
oy
1.
-
,
BUILDING
'
MATERIAL
He.-
. !""""
~
..
.-
c~.
.
, a!'
FUEL On.
.
J. A. GRWIII:-EN
1S,,,».' ,... .&:. . . .
ono P. MI_IIII••
SWAaHiKO'" PA-
. IIWUTll'Mo" '-'11141
".- .
/... . ,-
...., ,
. '!. .•
,
------------'YN"'>
= ..... _-
'!,,:.o~.tbe
..._--...- - ... ..,..,..,.............
JAMES E. LAMB
PLUMBING AND HEATING
toth.
the .!'""Ile of
':' I::'J,~~ei. to. !heth. !'.-'~·l~_e,
I to.~;:;I!'~' ~~IaY,-,o.
._~ I ~~,~ir?~
.
~~?W.~~}}JJOh"'!OD
've.
10.
M_e,"~!:",
:.
Reptered in
.
ac
l"!o$
~~ ~5'1~
~ .. I
ner of CollegE} and Princeton Avenues,
Swarthmore.
Pennsylvania.
Wednesday, May
11~ 19.50. up
andto.
openp.m.,
the
bids School
at a JIleeting
the On
School
at
the
DistrIct of
olrl..,
May Board
17. ID.O,
at 8 p. m" or at a meet"" adjournea
from that meeting. for athletic supplies
and equipment and for repaJr of type:.
wrl,ters. SpecUlcalfoDa am be secured
between 8 a.m. and " p.m•• dally. except
SaturdB:Y8, Sundays. and boJidap, at the
School
or :In
__
..
U NITE D
SERVICES
Tbe Scbool District of Swarthmore will
DJsltlet In the Hlgb School BuUdlngt cor.
~~~~9!.
~warthmore,
Dial Ch""tar 38106 .
par
avenue at R.. receive bids at the office of the School
Residential Wking
S. M. HARBISON
.'
part. aDd to award contracts on BDY
Swarthmore 6·0740
Item or'ltems making' up any bm.
HUqa Lang Denworth
••
/
IBN1
Secretary
\
..
~ong
;
,
-~
T1I
'.
=iiiitfoi~tiiBi~~
"
' . ~or .
Some'SatUl'days. Write
'~.....
.f h" •••
. _
~o-BOx I: The
l.o.u P a r k · . n .
On.. BUR,NERS·.
II _ . . . . . . ..
m:
I ~t~_'I~\:~~
I~Thehour.
Swarthmore~ giving 1~~1~~h~'
' or.
.~.J~& ~~
i~: season.
=~~:=I~~:;:eo.I.NWEALTH Of PEMN5YlVnIA'
.D1. . . . . . .t
e. ,>
lii~:::f 2~3.
. .:
.' rHEN DRIVE" SAR1Y
.
WI
>••
~u,w
MAKE SURE YOUR CAR 1$ SAR-
to
.
.
.!'='
r Day. _C~. J.V.ledia
,.'6 _and7. .p .:.m. .;..
:615 ..
';,~1JJ1,'}.SR ~~t~~~~~!"Sed.
road. Call SwWtJiinore ..
No cat will be permitted . on the highways withollt a
eurrent inspecti9n sticker after julf 31.
~t
T. .
m;:~-
~~~~~~~~~~~JI:i~~
~T ~<;~pe~
.
".
DloDth~t'Maypayof£inextrasafetyfQryonandyourfamily.
presently ~
.
,No.' doubt' "Irt»ig;nel;f.ve readers
could think of ." Wide varlev of .
additional purposes thIa l)Ullding ,
11I11".'~=~·aullv., ~l.·
~ t.'!
I~ ElEN
now.
geub,
,.
Ii
Peace and Freedom brings to w.~
Swarthmore 6-2078
I.
attention of local residents the ;.~:::~;::======~~
ceremonies at 4 p. m. (rhursday,
May 18, which will dedicatE! the
Delaware River as 'the First "vuu
A. Mercer Quinby
Friendship River.
FUII1ERAL DIEECTOR
Exercises will be held sinlul.-I
Formerly of Media
taneously at the Wilson Line Pier,
1125 W. Lehigh Ave., Phlla.
foot
Market street, Chester; at
Phone Baldwin 1170
Pier 4 in Phlladel,phia and in the
No additional charge for
suburban calls
churchyard of Old Swedes Church,
_~!.
._
::i
Eacb yeu. ill Pen.sylvania, alaiD't 7.000 • .,.,ioll8 tmftic
,accidents are caused by mechanical fail'ure Qf cars.
. Bill, if Pennsylvania's fipre for this type Qf fatality
:were a. Ioiglo as the "!lUona! av~· thl're WQuld bave
teen 20,000 more aCCIdents. This means that the Penn"flvania 01Ji.~a\ Inspection system is responsible, eaCh
year, fDr sanng more than ISO lives which would
otherWise be uselessly sacrificed in traftic accidents
caused by fa~ty equipment!
I
.
~. .li~.01.SCh.IIf'S
.. 001
.. W
... hstudere
.. ~~er!w~.n:
•
Swarthmore Disposal
Weekly or Monthly
WARREN PIERCB
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;
.......
1~':'~·.~~·4 _2 ; •••:.......
ISpringfield; Penna.
more important-IT SAVES LIVES
group' practice lIf. local physiclaWt
7. Classrooms to accomodate
cloD'
Children Dedicate Dela. Rive:r I
The Swarthmore branch of the
Women's Inte,..national League for
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr.,
of North Chester road are on a
three-week trip to Bermuda.
can
ZED
FERTILI'
TOP SOR
M I.R R 0 R • S TOP SIGNAL·
some
state?' Sh"''dn't its potentialitieS
fIJIure into ourlirmnt plans foxI
the CUiStmMlon of 1IIe DeW JIarQ ~.
Ball!
.. i .
I
Itaaw wllattbt __ _
Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson, Mrs.
David P. Wisdiom.'
Models: . Mrs. Lyman H. Allen,
Jr., Mrs. Robert S. Bird, Mrs•
James H. BreakeU, Mrs. William
B. Bullock, Mrs. J oha R. Hanna,
Mrs. B. Harrar, Jr., Mrs. R. P.
Hetherington, Mrs. Donald P.
Jones, Mrs ..Ross W. Marriott, Mrs.
Howard D. Sipler, Mrs. Jack B .
Thompson, Mrs. Richard H. Willis"
Mrs. David P. Wisdom.
,
Table .chMrman: Mrs. George
B. Heckman.
Publicity chairman: Mrs. Howard D. Sipler.
sing a 'Varied program of Madri- Wilmington.
~iiiiiiii~~~~iiiiii~
gals and folk-songs of this and
All interested are invited to the t
other lands. Religious numbers ceremony whiCh' is sponsored
will also be offered including the jointly by the World Friendship
Denne Taxi Service
Negro Spiritual, "Soon Ah Will Be AmOiig Children headqtlllrtE.rs in
Done" by William L. Dawson and New York City ondthe Act for
ALTER) TiONS
SWARTHMORE, FA.
~ Wasner arrangement of uB,e;outi-1 Frien
"', __ \'" """ 8MS..-.
FOR SALE
Serving Swarthmore, Mor"The Peasant Contsts," by J. S.
L AN" fA fA OJ -'~.:' j
ton, Rutledge and Ridiey
FOR SALE - 19~ Studebaker l3 h ill also b
ted This .' Scout Benefit Today
Champion'dark green 4 'door seac w
e presen .
Tdwnship since 1918
(Continued from page one)
dan. In finfl condition. Driven oriIy lesser known composition is a
Coinmittee on stage arrange12,OOO.miles.. Extras include over- secular, light-hearted work, writPHONE:
ments:
Mrs. Robert H. Wilson,
drive, heater, undercoating and ten in the style of community
S ..arthInore 6-0444
• WAU ••~ noOi CO""HS .
Just the car for eco- festivals three centuries ago. Solos chairm'an; Mrs. Charles D. Mit,
- _..- .
travel. Only in this part of the program will chell, Mrs. John G., Moxey, Jr.,
• _IW co_snanlo.
~ au H.
iMedia «!jI3~8. be sung.by meD!bers of th'1 chorus: Mrs. C. D. Schloesser, Jr., and ~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
u
o~·
I
..
:rv
.. .rock~
~e if 'Ht"'¢"1MMt=fN!:::()::::s
t::1~
JDlSceUQneous
Chmrs, Mrs. Mark Dres den,. soprano, and Mrs., Goo:~ge P. Warren.
Refreshment
Co_ttee:
Mrs.
I~~P leaf ldtchen taille. lIIlake of- Leonard Dart, . tenor both of
~RTlms' BRomERS, 11Ie, I""·' Cali Swarthmore 6·1808.
Swarthmore, and Robert Helle; C; D. Schloesser, Jr., chairman;
FOR. SALE.
Double-breasted I!:s~ M dia Mr Anth y Vent. Mrs. Warren R. Bernard, Mrs.
CDntradOl'l ortd III. . . .
blaclt. tuxedD,· size 36. El!:cellent
. . e.
s.
. on . . Jolin Carroll, Mrs. Paul E. Friend.
Charles E. Fischer
_ Gayle;' Sireet • Media. Po.
---~'tion •. '$20. P"--eSwartlmiore
of Swarthmore will be p,awst
Mrs. George A . H anse,
II J r., Mrs.
1Iln
I
' 6-7416.
.
.
.
and William Trumpler of Wa . g- Joseph S. Howe, Mrs. Edward C.
PHone: Media 8·4281
FOR SALE
TaIpestrles,· bric-a- ford,. flutist will assist.
Musser, Mrs. Laurens C. Van
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~',n. ...b?,c,
dishes, livi1).g romn' chairs,
The public is invited, ,without
Mr
><. rugs, r~ector lamp, tables. admission charge
Dyke, Mrs. Neal A. Weber,
s.
I
Cali
~
"'iii\"
.
William
C.
F.
Ziegenfus.
,
::::.::
.... v.
Ticket Co_ttee: Mrs. A. SidswlU'tJimore 6-2Z53
--iii=~:';:;~~ore
ney Johnson, Jr., chairman; Mrs.
WJf~"I.n·...
I~. SALE-~
10th. Grade Mothers Meet
room suite,.tWin
T th G ad Mioth
will h ld Esta'"
!:II17t'"·
set,
rugs,
dish~,
upright
en
r
e
m"S
'0
LETTERS
the-;~~!~
i~~~~~~~~~~:~
~
Swlll'thmore 6-1241. a tea meeting at 1!he home of:l\lIr)<.
estate
haveTESTAMENTARY
been ·.ranted toonthe
,':-':;0.•
1;'
1 ~'~triick 06_"_, 221 North Prin.ce- ,glgned. who request aU persons Jmonul I'.
~:...
-=:!......
,.I.L1kU.U..1
clalm9 or demands against the ~I . . .'! 1"'WlLn
ton avenue, Monday.
the decedent to make known th~ .a.m.
Swarthmore 6~1448
OO!~ In_M_
and all persons Indebted to the
.
-: .
May 15 at 3. p. m. Mrs. Hanna to make rayment. without delay,_!,!
WILLIAM BROOKS
Can·
~
=- Kirk Mathews, senior
EQUlTAD B TRUsr COMPANY. Executor
Ashea & RubblS'h Removed
~Q~
-~" 'OD_~~~ -,...!? ~~~
,
Wt1mington. Del.
DES FORRESTER
ReasOnable. Phone teacher will discuss the
A SI'l:'N\l'yl~,:~~~'lf JR.
Lawns mowed, General
.
scope of the English department at D~t1er. Beatty. Greer & Johnson
Hauling
6-2825.
.
th
R
llin
R
d
~
Swarthmore high school.
3T_5'_5 MedIa, P~.
236 Harding Av. Morton, Par
155 Sou
0
g oa .
~ ...:.
ffi
.
~
~
11iY'>l>
Tn "non Vallev 4
:mllecalsotionbfOrhneledxt year's 0 cers I !",,,,~:of, !!\..~K G. ;PBCK.
~------...
c.........
BRAKES • WINDSHIElD·
That is "'(by the Pennsylvania AutQmotive AssociatiQn
and the Department of Reven~e are hQlding an intensive
car in.peenDIl otml?aign in May. Have your car ins"p"cted
Make certain It is in safe mechanical condiuon fDr
summer' hQliday and vacation driving. Your inspection
statiDn thDroughly checks hrakes . . . winds1!ield •••
steering •.. lights .•• horn ... muftIer ... stop signal
..• wiedshield wiper •.. and, if found. necessary, puts
them into good working order.
serve. . .
"..
Is it not. possible
to .
laJ;.
plana
The high school orchestra, combined with the elementary school
orchestra is planning its annual
concert In the high school auditorium on Saturday evening, May 20.
This concert is the result of months
of hard work and will present an
amazingly fine group of instrumental numbers.
Parents are enthusiastic about
the possibilities of the elementary
school orchestras as developed
under the direction of Robert HOlm
and his. assistants. The high
school orchestra numbering 2.
mUSicians, has a~hieved a degree
of perfection that will make the
program outstanding.
The combined tickets sold for
the band concert are also good for
the orchestra concert, or special
tickets may bio purchased.
seat'
i\
era.
• ~.~
~
FUSCO & ALSTON
Coun~
can
~~~
~,.~an
m. at the home of Mrs. Robert T.
B&ir, 630 Yale avenue,
Swarthmoreans:
h
th
d b a
"Wen
e Poppy rna e y
disabled veteran is presented. to
y~ by an Auxiliary member this
month, the dont'oon for this : •.::
means' a 'thank you' to that vete·
~an.
.'
"This Poppy is likewise a triIJute to brotherhood, a
of courage, and a practical way to
help
Five
years ago
th the
t veterans.
'
'
e ve erans sacrifice meant sacprity for America.' Today the
Poppy means a hit of security for
the· veteran.
"The Poppy should be worn dur-ing these last days Of May as a
pledge offalth in a new !World of
Peace for the fut~et and m~mo?,
of the red POPPIes blo~g m
France over mounds dedIcated to
fallen comrades,"
work done to:-~'
speclfjcations. Service on washera, . vacuum cleaners, ranges,
irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con- Fellowship Chorus
~~~~~3~~~~~~1 tractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335
Park avenue.
To Sing Thursday
PEl'.sONAJ,.
Medical Massage
filr wry neck, tense nerVes, conThe Third Annual Spring ConPETER DI NICOLA
stipation. Spot reducinll by De- cert of the Media Fellowship
War.
Call Beatrice Scllinidt, Chorus will be presented at Media
Driveway Construction
High School Thursday, May 18, at
~ any size,
Asphalt or Concrete
"" ~ 8:15 p.m.
-~ .--Directed by Alice Blodgett, dimower.
Phone
Cellar Walls Re-PIaoItI!rea
rector of vocal mUSic, Swarthmore
Phone SwBrthmore 6-2526
Public Schools, the chorus will
TRADE
•
l~,
part
dishwashers,
-~._;_~~=-=_=:~=--=_~::.:.================:;-_
According to the lead editorlal
in the last issue Of your paper. It
is oontemplated that the population of this Bero will expand by
5Q%.twitbln.tbe next .few .years.
OUr· schools are nOW' overctfowded.
Will we be forced to build new
~1I" withlj. a sbcn:t period
of: ti,me at. ~~; high construction
b.isof todaY'lHow would thls
oompare with :the cost of acqujsi. :.:
jio!, of; this fine building?
.
, ".
How does the cost of acquisition
compare 'With the cost of buildlag
a n~w.. Bero Hall to co~ a ..li~
brary, a Legion room,. quarters
fer the visiting nurses, etc.?
Wouldn't it be mQl'e feaslblol' to
!Dake. arrangE8Den t • to .purchase
the Mary Lyon building Nil. 2 .for
the use .oJ: some of our BolO func~
~Qim and', eConomize' in the ~~tlJ,i.~o";:,of the iBoro Hali?
.
Would it not be possible for.the
thatt
should IInow how
Swa. 6-2266 lII1oJ1JPn Ave.
y.
.MIlE FOR MILE
.
-
,
full-time work· as gardener and
~~~~~~~~~~~~ tree surgeon. Call S!'arthmlDrl!'1
6~240 between 5 1U1
hauling .away. Call Swa. 6·1808.
.
OUi*iBB8
Boon
PERSON~AVON PRODUcrs,
. REPAIRED & lNSTAIJ,ED
INC., one of the oldest aild larWARM·AIR BEATING
gest Cosmetics 'manufaclOrs in the
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned . world have openings !Dr women
GEORGE MYE8S
::pr~=.n~~r"p.:~c:c~ ~
Michigan Ave.. Sw. 6-2Z66
steady profitable income. Part or
f~ .time .as you wish. For inter~~~;;:~~~;:;::;;:~~'
view
at yourAvon
homeDistrict
write to·Miss
.
Cele Snape,
Manager, .1104 Dekalb St., Norrisloiwn,
Penna.
PERSONAL . - LAlMPSHADES,' ........ A- ......
,CUstom made - Old Lampshades
'''1'hlrd Generation
recovered'd FitiJli:,t masteriwar!hmor·als.
ExJhJUders."
e
.
g.
e
Swarthmore 6-3450
if that.
~'.~:
i905
GOODnEAII
..
lISCO .Califonlia
;
• Wom tbu . . . . . t apllllJo
able: to the community and it is
my opinion that this buDding
sbould be acquired if .t·1iI at ali
'jXlSSible to do .so; The building
houses a very fine swimming pool,
an excellent· gymnasium, a large
I ~~:~,r;::;, Innumerable' clBSs
II
laboratories and other ·facilities. I Should imagine' it could' ,
be
duplicated
for"much
less
a·quarter
of a million
dollars,
. . Slilee
~
Get our
S'W ART HMO REA N
R. C. Ammerman, Mrs. Robert G.
CLASSIFIED Legion
Jr., Mrs. Robert P •
Auxiliary
To aOppies I ORCHESTRAS
TO GllfIllan,
Meet,
DistributeP
.
Greim, Jr., Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup,
Mrs. John F. McKernan, Mrs.
~~~;!~~
PERsON~=~":broadand
~i;;l=C:"'~ca~~;:tu:;
PERFORM MAY 20 Francis
W. Plowman, Mrs. George
We
long exp.,..lence desires.
or meeting Monday, May
at 2 E'
Plowman,· Mrs. G. Davies Preston,
cm:::.
• Wom tbu lIdd_c:aG1llO
acdd....
'
1~Ui1dlng
No.2, in particular, has
featurE& whiCh would .be invalu-
14c
M.al B.url :~
ORAN.E~I
ROYAL·
,
•
.. : .'
tqe;Boro
., Sclujo\
ell, acting t_ther;
to anticipate
their future needs by pw:ehaSing
this building? U not,' ,why'doesn't
some oi'gani iatiori'1!ke I the Women's Club I)uy it and hold
so
it will not be lost to ;the
12 .. 14_ ... 1ooIf ....... Moro ..., " - ....... _
,townspeople for tbe ~tme? .
. 'Let ~ i:o&lder iv'btit use nqs4t
be made of.the building at 'tIle
Made to V...
-!co .
present tiJne:
. '~
. ~
1. Meeting. roooms for American
Legion, Women's Club, Girl sCoUts,
Cubs, and 'any ot:he:r
~--~-.::.;;~ org8nizatton.ylKi
tIiink of, eiu:h
Got Acquafn..d
I. 'rolfod , . . . caW....
to.~"ye ~~ II~J,~~nenot and individual quarters.
2. ioUDge for' women of the
..... fer 10 _MIl • pIag,
at ..lrI4e .....1ce
'Vi11sge, perhaps owlth ovenUght .
"ccomndatlo~ ,for visiting ~_
DlLIC!JoUS NEW
(4...... )· ,... ';'-.
3.
IMIIlCAI LOAFCHEPE
~i. 24c.
m-AGIEE'.DOG.1 CAT
_i FOOl Z:. Z7c
•
"
The College deaires IX> di{IPoge of
this entire property, and !nay do
so as a unit or piecemeal. A coinI}littee has been 8000inted, as I
U1Jderstand it, to Study the prob-
.
.
.
.
IUI...
CIICKENS
,
,. ..=:0
_
.
.. T Ii: E
MAY 12,1950
.
Totih.. Editor. The Swartbmorean
Dear SIr:
. . ' .,
'Buildiilg No.2, In the M&ry
Lyon's group, now occupied by
• r'..~ Stste"C.nter, will be vaeated
at the' end of another academic
~eSr. Swarthmore .eollege is now
facing the problem of what to do
with this building and oth..,..s
which comprise the property acquired by, the College in order 'to
temporary facllities to
handle the post-war enro11;ment
·""31.
Rob-ford Rico
... t:: 27•.
Se• • .,=~="'IOe
Ga",. Umo
•...... 1,. .
'.
.. " The i o(lDJnloila~' apniNed below' are
thole .of the JRdlyfdual mltell. AU\
letters to Tbe -SwartJurlorean mult be'
,lll"ne4. "PBeUdODJDlDS may be ·used, -tf
the IdeDtity ot tbe writer 11 known
to tbe Editor. Letten will M pubU,bed oal,. at the dltcretlon of tbe
boom.
d
m_ON
_ _fo_....
__._ve_ry'
__IIY_._ _ _,
eoy"",, and filled with _
i,
It
12, 1850'
should be, but
seems that
Beardl 'The 'Woinan's' Club and
sideration. might well be given to oth~. civiC; mind~ agencies. .
this opporiun!.ty nOt only by. 'the
VerT truly )'loUrS,
Eioro Council 'but 1>7 the School
John W. Seybold
.Letter. to t1&6 Editor
•
MAY
T DE 'SW'A'R'r B 1'tf'ORE A}If
-.II!
'T~~~'~8~. .-=~~~iC~=-=-~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~
. MAKE SURE that YOUR house is a HOME.
It,pays to order enough coal now to heat it for
next y e a r . .
,
Swarthmoreali3 dial Qperatqr. ask lor
•
Enterprise UJ412 - NO TOLL' CHARGE
...
"'
1111_...._
.l\(e.tIIAlen.:~
.
,
Mis . .
I'11III_
I
SwArthmore College Librnry'
PEl..
~'vmrthmore,
THE
,
\
OFFICIAL CLUB
SEASON
used as the 'Club saw fit. Mrs.
Johnson vice-president of
Juniors presented the Club with
a beautiful tray~
Mrs, Forsythe read her
meeting which followed the lWlChfor the
year at
the annual
stated
eon.
Besides
including
reports
of
all chairman briefly, she listed
awards which club members had
won. In the County Federation
Art Festival Mrs. Oscar J. Gil·
c~eest won third prize for her
child's story; Mrs. Warren F. Farragher, second prize for. her quatrain, and honorable mention for
adult story; Mrs. Raymond W.
PerJYnsJ honorable mention,.phild's
story; and Mrs. Robert M. West
third prize for a musical program
suitable for a club program. Mrs.
Warren F. Farragher also won
second prize for short story in
class' A at the State Convention
this week.
..
Mrs. Streeter and Mrs. Viele
illustrated with a black board
chart how club finances were
tribuled.
After the formal installaton of
the new directors a short ballet
was' performed by Marie Louise
Forsythe and five o,f her pupils.
Dancing with Miss Forsythe in a
colorful selection were Barbara
Bloom, Dorothy Hopkins, Joan
Jefferies, Nancy Neuweiler and
Zoe Kranzfelder. Mrs. Robert M.
West played the accompanying
musiC, Victor Herbert's "Kiss Me
. "
Agam.
,
Mrs. Frank Rodg';"s' Gray with
her committeE! was in charge of the
delicous IWlcheon served by Mrs,
Clifford Banta and her comittee.
Attractive table settings of gay
spring flowers had been arranged
by Mrs. 0.' M. Hook. Bea~
ferns for each side of the slage
were furnished by Mr., E. J.
carns.
The affair officially ended the
local club activities. for the year.
Howe\'er, Mrs. Forsythe' and a
delegation from the Swarthn10re
Club will continue by attending
the State Convention in Philadelphia this week. Among those attending are Mabel Talley, Mrs.
Charles H. Zensen, Mrs. John E.
Michael, Mrs. George B. (l'hom,
Mrs. Peter E. Told and Mr.. J.
R. Hoover, Jr.
Ohorus To Sing In Folsom
The Victor Herbert prize music
program arranged by Mrs. Robert
M. West which was given by the
Club Chorus last week will be repeated next Wednesday, May 17,
at the Folsom Club at 2.30.
ORCHESTRA
CONCERT
Saturday Program
H. S.
13 South Chester' Road
Swarthmore, Penna.
___
;President Roosevelt's Board' .said--
"
President Tru-man's Board, said-,,
•
",
Still the leaders of the Railroad
Firemen's -"
Union _sayThis ridiculous strike is an affron~ to every
citizen of the nation. It's. not for more mone~.
It's not because of hours. It's only for soft
feather.. bedding spots-for additional unn~ces
s~ry firemen to go along in diesel locomotives iust
for the, ride. A leadinglil:)eral n~wsp.per calls the ,
demands of the union leaders"horse-feathers"l
'4\
.
"feather-bedding" by leading the members of their union out on strike and
threatening paralysis to IRrge areas of ,
the nation, they are defyjng the spirit
and intent of the very law which they
helped to create.
"
•
This stqke is not for higher wages.
It is a strike to force 1be railroads to
employ inany more thousands ,of firemen who·are not needed! It would be
indefensible waste. We railroads have
refUBed to place this additional and
unnecessary burden on the pUblic.
But' more important t1u;n any other
consideration, is the action of these'
few irresponsible uni~n leaders in seeking to force d crippJingstrikeupon the
been tWice ruled out by Presidential
Fact Fi¥ding Boards duly appointed
under thJ provisions of the' Railway
Labor A9f;.
This demand of union leaders for
additional and unnecessary firemen to
ride in diesel locomotives was rejected
-after months of hearings- by a Board
appointed by President Roosevelt in
1943.
This strike is one of the
silliest strikes in history I
What are theoe reckless union leaders
trying to do? They .....k to cauae thousands of their members to strike, and
throw hundreds of thousands of other
employes on and off the railroads 0t~
employment, with 1088 of pay to t
and their families, plna a severe blow to
industry and the citizens of the nation.
What's the strike all about' If the
union has ita way-what happens? The
present m.embers of the union won't
get one cent more pay. ,They will,mereIy
have been assessed for a costly and indefensibJedrivein anattemptto provide
morednes·payingmembersfortheunion·
by creating "feather-bedding" jobs for
additional a,nd unnecessary firemeri~
, This is certainly one of the silliest
strikes in history!
;
nation for their own selfish pUl'pOl!eS.
, There is no other 'possible
to
such a demand but "Nol"
,
'answer
The railroads in making such a reply
believe they have the whole-hearted
supPOrt of the people in whose interest
they are willing to fight thls out, despite the, 1088 and inconv.enience that
all Will. sulfer. '
,
It is time to
,.. ;.
American demands
I,
• I
,
. -, ...
•
Under the baton of Dr, w. F. G.
Swann the Swarthmore Symphony
Orchestra will ,present its concert at 8:30 tonight in the Players
Club on Fairview road.
The concert is open to the pub_
lie.
Auditorium
!
VOTERS APPROVE
BOND ISSUES
Few
Exercise Voice
Local, State
Mfairs
LIBRARY OPENS
AT 2 ,p M MON
In
$3.50 PER YEAR
College Concert Sunday
'llhe Swarthmore College Orchestra and Chorus Concert, postponed from two we,eks ago, will be
held in Clothier Memorial at 4
o'clock . this Sunday afternoon.
Thomas Dunn, acting director of
the College music department
while Alfred Swan ,takes 'his sabbatical in England will conduct.
JONES RENAMED
SCHOOL TREAS.
Board Grants Requests,
Sets Calendar In
May Meet
Tuesday's
primary
election
In regular session Wednesday
brought but a light vote despite
evening the Swarthmore School
two local bond issues and a stateBoard reelected the following of' w i d e h~ted con~st for top Refichils for ilie next school year be••
\ . publican offices.
ginning July 1: treasurer, Donald
New Books, Savaged
Borough COWlcil was given a
P. Jones; SOlicitor, Claude C.
Child Readers
vote of confidence by a slim mar•
Smith; tax collector, Mary Parke
gin when 536 citizens voted yes Boro Physician Honored Dodd; team physician, Dr. George
Offered
and 526 no on the question of
B
F II
B. Heckman.
authorizing the borrowing of up
y
e OW
,The request of the Swarthmore
Four to five hundred new adult
to
$225,000
for
repairing,
enlargAlumni
Recreation
Association for use of
books, bought and catalogued dur.---ing or replacing Borough Hall on
the school facilities in its summer
ing the Swarthmore Public Li- present site and adjoining ground.
D r. G eorge B. Sickel of Strath program was granted and an apbrary's period of enforced inacH
The second bond question for $55,- aven avenue received the Girard propriatlol' of $400 toward the extivity will' be ready for circulation 000 to pay 1Jle borough's share. of AIutnm.
. A
ward' of Merit at the pense of the program was.authorwhen the Library opens for regu- the new joint sewage disposal May meeting of Girard College ized. The request of Dr. George
lar service Monday afternoon at
AI
.
2 p.rn. Customary Library hours plant met with more overwhelmumm.
Warren for the use of the Rivering approval the vote being 929
Dr. Sickel who is pathqlogist of view avenue field for summer
will be resumed at that time.
the city of Chester graduated ,baseball was also granted.
yes to 104 no.
•
The Library's many friends who
For senator and
from Girard College in 1904 and
The calandar for the next school
have been eager to offer gifts of
governor
. d .
Swarthmore typically chose the reCClve his doctor of medicine year ,was adopted providing for
books are asked to reserve their opposite to the rest of the state. degree at Temple, University in pupils return on September 11,
offers until the publication within A precinct analysis of the voting, c
1911' After serving hiS. intern,- Monday" and for teachers reportthe next few weeks of a Jist of appears elsewhere in this issue. , s
·'hip a t T.empJe UniversIty Hos- ing :;eptember
"
6 for workshop conneeded books, in' The SwarthCouncil Meets
pital and remaining for a year as ferences.
morean.
At a special meetmg held in chief resident physician, he took
The Board authori2Jed the <;onIt Is hoped that the list will be BOl'ough Hall Wednesday night graduate work in serology and tinuation of the summer music
kept for reference and that gifts Council voteq ,unanimously to pro- surgical pathology at the Univer- program launched so successfully
of those specific volumes listed ceed with the purchase of the Kist- sity of Pennsy!vania and in Bio- last year under Robert Hohn of
will be offered in order that the ler lot at a cost of $37,500. Plans chemistry at Harvard.
the school factJ¥y. This will run
Library may restore to its shelves for the futnre of BOr'Ongh Hall
He has headed the Chester Hos- concurrently with the summer
for community circulation many wore studied, but a final decision pital department of pathology school for six weeks beginning
of its lost volumes. There will be, was postponed to a later date. since .1920.
June 19. It provides free ,band
according to the board of direcAdvertising bids were also
Serving as First Li~ut.enant in and orchestra insh'ument instructors' president Dr. J. Alfred Cal- authorized for paving Bowdnin the Army Medical Corps during tion to all interested borough
houn, neither roonl nor time to avenue and set b a cks on F alrview Wor1d War I and completing two YOWlgsters.
handle unsorted lots of books.
road.
enlistments as. captaln in the BeThe report of the instruction
The majority of the books sayed
'" resolutio!>. <:<>mmending fI:. E. serve-Medlclil Corps, he is 'a past- committee _which has been making
from the recent ~ were chile Hessenbruch a past president of president of the Delaware COWlty a two-year study in an effort to
dren's books.
, Council, for ~ many years of un- Medical Society and member of draw up some form for rating
For the convenience of readers selfish service to the Borough, was the following organizations: Art- teaching success, ·was received by
the Library hours are reprinted passed; a copy of the resolution !sans Oider, of Mutnal Protection the Board which plans to use it
herewith:
will ~e sent, to his widow. Springhaven Club, Chester Cham~ next fall. Mrs. Raymond 'DenMonday 2-5:30 and 7-9:00 p . m . ,
be): of Commerce, Delaware Coun- worth and Dr. Waldo Fisher repTuesday 2-5:30 p.m. .
Wallingford Men To Be
ty Chamber of Commerce, Patho- resented the Board on this comWednesday 2-5:30 and 7-9:00 p.m.
mitlee with Margaret Price, Harry
Thursday 2 5'80 pm
Guests At wreHare Council logical Society of Philadelphia, Oppenlander and James Irwin
-., ,
W '
American Association of Clinical
Friday 2-5:30 p.m.
Alfred H. Williams and Clarence Pathologists, American Chemical representing as teachier members.
Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p,m.
Also received was a progress
and 2-4 p.m.
Ev'!O Pickett, both of Wallingford Society, state and national medical
will be guests at the Annual Meet- societies and the - Swarthmore rcport of the survey committee,
ents Association are planning to
. g f th Del
C
ty Dis Presbyterian Church.
made by Carroll P. Streeter. It is
serve refreshmenis to all the par- Mothers Club Elects
10
0
e
aware oun
expected the report will be comtriet of the Health and We1f8re
The Girard honor went to him
ticipants; and a community dance
N' xt v
'Off'
Coun'cll, whiCh will be held on
plete in a week or so and the
inunedlate!y after the performance
e
Lear s
leers
as one who has quietly and un- administration, ,superviSory and
Thursday afternoon and eVBling, obtrusively carved out' a successwill be open to all holding conMrs. Richard Enion was elected May 25, at SI. Hedwig's Audltor- ful career, been mindful of and pupil services of the schOols might
cert ticket stubs.
president of the Mothers'Club for ium, West Fourth Street, Ch'ester.
'be better coordinated or improved
helpful to others, thus renecting th b
C
ultants
!h ha
_
next year at eJections held ThursMr. WilJisms, president of the credit on his alma mater.
ere y.
ons
W' 0
ve
been at the schools this week in
Bar,'bara Cop·e Elected
day evening, May 11 in the Wo- Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel_
b
------- .
this connection include Dr. Will
'_.J
'he m an,s CIu.
phia, and chainpan of the ComS
o' econd 'Graue Teac r Also elected to office were Mrs. muuity Chest Committee of Dela- U.W.F. To Meet On 26th French of Columbia University
Barbara W. Cope of German- A. F. Van Houten, vice-;plesi~; ware COWlty, will be the main
Many phaseS of World Govern- and Dr. H!elen Huns and Dr. Rclph
town avenue, Philadelphia, has Mrs. Thomas Prather, recording speaker of the dinner session which ment will. be considered at the Preston both of the University of
been elected teacher of the second secretary; Mrs. Johann Natvig, begins at 6:30. He has long been
Pennsylvania. Dr. Arthur Jones
grade -in the College Avenue correspondin~ secretary;
Mrs. active in public affairs and is a m.ember:;hip meeting of the Unit- of Dickinson avenue, retired na'"~
ed World Federalists, to be held tional guidaa>ce authority and past
School f or next year to succeed Char1es G erner, tr easurer; ='.
member of the board of the Ameri- Frid
iM
26't th = 1ft A~ 1
' tly resIgn
. ed . John B. Maerk er, h OSpl·tality
.
ay,' ay
a
e .. o - p e president of the American GuidN ancy H 00t W h 0 recen
' chrurcan Academy of Politl'Cal and
House, Pennell road, Lima at 8 ance Association, has been acting
Miss C ope Is a 1950 grad uat e 0f man;.Mrs. LeR
P
ter
. oy e son, mem- Social Science, the p~nn""lvania
the .West Chester State Teachers bership chanman; MIs. Peter State PI81lning Board,~' PresiJames Sands' IWill briefly as advisor to the survey grol!P'
College with specialization in pri- Coste, board meinber.
dent of the Christian Association clarify the diDference between j:he
Th~ lBoard gratefully acknowlmary education,
At the close of elections a Var- of the University of Pennsylvania. NIlI'th Atlantic Union and World edged the gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Before going to West Chester, iety Show entitled "The Bowry" He has been activ~ in the PbW'- Federalism.
Seymour S. Rutherford of Strath
Miss Cope attended Friend's Select was given by club members. In delphia and VI'C'-'ty Commum'ty
HaV\eIl avenue consisling of the
~
Willard Tomljnson, chairman, library of aviation books collected.
School.. She \ ~":' always ~ I~e gay atmosphere of a bowry Chest having s"",ed as general will present a digest of the Clark- by their son Donald a Naval aviakeeuJy mteres~' m yOWl,ger chil- I uarroom Mrs. Natvig and Mrs. chairman of the 1947 Drive, as Sohn./~posal for ~te!>"bY~ tor who was killed at Pensacola
dren ,an~ durmg her. summers John B: Roxby, Jr.,. 'as bartender Honorary Executive Secretary of ~nverslOn of the U.qted Nations several years ago. The gift further '
has held Jobs working WIth young~ and wrutress respectively, brought the American' Friends Service mto World Governmmt..
,provided $50 toward the purchase
er children, wl).ich included the on the acts.
Committee Mr Pickett is well
Mrs. Frank Roy<:e ,will speak of new books in this category each
position as substitute librarian at
Mrs. Robert C. Schultz presented known ~th here and abroad from the ~oJiticaJ . Actions .. angle year for the next sevearal years.
a branch library in Philadelphia. a monologue followed by the sex- for his active participation in and COllUDlttee chrurmen will reFor a year she directed a BrowuJe tet Mrs, Van Houten, Mrs. Wal- various matters of international port 'on jobs 90ne and jobs
troop in the community of West tel' N. Moir, Mrs. Richard Schmidt, relief and for b,is creative ap- planned.
Mrs. Philip P. Snow of WaIlingChester. Because of her interest Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Pfiefer, proach to various social problems.
Questions and discussion will be ford Hills will be hostess to the
in mUSic, she· augmented her col- Mrs. Norman Weeks, singing "Man He has been honored by the welcomed
Art Club at her home today.
lege coUrse with training in music ill the Moon", and ''!.bver Come Philadelphia Award in 1938 jointly iF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
education at· the college. She is Back to Me."
,
with the I~te Dr. Rufus M. Jones,
a skilled player of the piano. In
Dance routines ''East Side West and by honorary degrees from
extracurricular activities in col- Side" and "Music, I(usic" were H erf rd Earlham and Oberlin
•
Samr.Jay, iliaI' 20
lege she took an active part, es- giyen by Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. C:~ge~
8:15
P.M.-"Architecture
and the U.N. Bulldings"
pecially ,in the Woman's Student Harrtson H. Kalbach and Mrs.
•
, .
Meeting House
Council and in a number of cam- H. C. Campbell. Mohologues by
;Firs-t-Trum--pe-ter
8:30 p.M.-Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra ........ Players Club
p~ clubs.
Mrs. William B. Pugh, Jr., and
SMurclaJ', lIIay 20
2:30 p.M.-Nei!lhborhood Track .......................... Alumni Field
Mrs. MaerIqer were hlgbUgbts as
Warren PiAlrce of College lane,
2:30 P.M.-Tennis: College va. Drexel ..............Wharton Courts
Dr. Joseph Storlazzi, professor well as the qUJ!11et composed of a member, of Scout Troop No. 3
,•
SIIJldJIJ', iliaI' U
of Biology at the Pennsylvania Mrs. Van HouteD, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. BpOiIS01ed by the MetIbIist
11:00- P.M.-Morning WOrship ............................ Local' Church.es
Military Co1We, has been elected Maerker, and Mrs. Sebmidt, who ch~ lias ~ ~~ trum.:00 P .M.-<:Ollege Orchestra, Chorus Concert ............ Clothier
~ of the board of the dI- did "Rag !Mop" _
"Carvt,. 1lilifi)et·p;,s1ib;'topJaY at tiieBo,- .
"
'
Tn «r, IlIaJ' "
8:30, p.II,;"'lIoIuSic Club ........................................ Whittier House
rectOrs of the Nati!JDal Association Cake." Mrs. Schmidt sang two Scout J'.......>Iee to'be IIeld at VI!lil . . ..\ t '. ~
of Clinical Laboratories.
aoIos.
ley Foqfe from JUlIe,SO tOluq $;
I '
\
',.. ,
In
Concert Tonight
GIRARD ~AWARD
GIVEN DR SICKEL
,
.
,
:!c,'
AUDITORIUM
I
PUt an end to sucl!. _
UDion Leaders Defy: Intent of Law
The UDion leaders helped write the
,
as.
P'r::.:
dictators.
Raihny Labor Act. Yet in an attempt,
to jam tbIouah this aebeme of pure
•
•
I
,
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950
"The Swarthmore High School
orchestra will appear in concert
tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the high
school auditOrium. A combined
elementary school orchestra of 30
members and several of the smaller instrumental ensembles vlill
also be heard 'at this time.
Soloists of the evening will include Russell Snyder, Jr., violist,
d
Jerome Goodman,
'cellist
anA
__ -'
. , t,
WiUiam Zie...,.....us, planlS T
clarinet duet by Mary Philli'ps
and Joan Hemenway of the'R u t gers Avenue schooI w ill b e a' f eature of the elementary part 0 f the
program.
la d b th
Selectlons to be p ye
Y e.
.
high schQal orchestra will mclude, the overture "Caliph of
. ti
Bagdad", a modern transcrlp on
of "Begin tho Beguine"; and a
'"•
symphoniC tone poem ''MOWlS
.
ber
th
As one of thejl' num
s,
e
combined elementary orchestras
will present an interesting novelty
"The Village Clock Store".
A string' quartet comprising
David Spencer, Ruth Garrett,
Russell Snyder and Samuel Hayes
will perform "Divertimento" by
Mozart and the elementary quintet which includes Debbie Thompson, Peter Kroon, Nancy Carroll,
Merry Hayes and Noel Snyder will
be he"ard m' a work by BoccherlDl'".
These youthful musicians under
tile, direction, of Robo.!1't M. Holm,
~ by thelr own private in-structors have developed a degree of ~usicianship that is win;"
ning high commendation. Most
of the first chair senior musicians
participated in the District Orchegtra at LoWIer Merion earlier
this year and David Spencer and'
Russell Snyder were subsequently
chosen to join the All-State group
at Hanover in March.
The Band and Orchestra Par-
I
union want to force, do'wri the throats
,
Orchestras To ,Present
__
of. the railroads and the public a ridiculous "make-work" proposal which has
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'SCHOOLS TO GIVE
SPRING CONCERT
SALES and SERVIOE
Ill~~~~~7~1~I~F~"~'~R~"~IE:W~~~~~~!~!~~~~~~JlL_~~~~=
:..~_~~~====~~==~
•
r
• The reckless leaders of the firem€,,'s
SATURDAY
VOLUME2~NUMBER20
BREHL
Mediation Board have brought no
change -in the attitude of the union
"
,
I
Fr=~iji~ii=i:i~¥'===:;======~iii~~ii~ii5i~lIl
I'ROlIII'T SERVICE
WIRING and R'EPAIRS
It was again rejected in 1949 by a
Board appointed by PresidentTruman.
ReCent meetings with the National
..... SS1I.,._21'111111_••• tift
.
SCHOOL
F.
HARRY A.
,
SWART
Dunn To Head newW1lforms were purchased
year. Together with alrerations,
Band· Orchestra Group repairs, ~d cleaning. the BariC!
The Band-Orchestra Parents requires about $800 annual mainAssociation of Swarthmore Schools tenance. John MacAlpine, 'prehas chosen its officers for the senting a finance committee report,
The Inaugural Luncheon held at coming year. The new preSident stated that these needs, plus others,
the Woman's Club House on Tues- I. to be George F. Dunn; vlce- indicate that the B\II1d Parents'
day at 12:30, attended by nearly president, Mrs. J. F. Gaskill; Sec- Association requires an annual
200 members, wound up a success- retary, Mrs. Paul Sharpless; trea- budget of about $1,000,
ful club year for the first term of surer, Harold Ogram. The annual
Mr. MacAlpine as chairman of
Mrs. Francis Forsythe's presidency. business meeting was held in the the by-laws committee, presented
The luncheon honored the four high school cafeteria last Monday new by-laws as prepared by the
newly elected directors Mrs. Franl!; night.
committee, which thus for the first
A. McCowan, Mrs. Peter E. Told,
The t~easurer, Mr. Ogram, re- time had a definite plan of proceMrs. George B. Thorn and Mrs. POrted a total of approximately dure. Robert M. Holm, director
William A. DeCaindry. Other $1,400 in the treasury, available of music, gave an extensive report
honored guests at the head table for the band Wliform fWld needs of the activities of the year. This
introduced by Mrs. Forsythe, were
other activities of the Associa- report pointed out that in addition
Mrs. W. r. Hull, Mrs. Birney K.
Mr.. Seymour Kletzien, to the work which he himself does
Morse, Mrs. J. Horace Walters, chainnan of the dinner committee, there are four instructors who
Mrs. Cerroll P. Streeter, Mrs. reported that plans are Wlder way come to the school who give lesWilliam E. Kistler, Mrs. Walter for a dinner for parents and band sons; Robert Barclay on strings;
N. Moir, Mrs. E. S. Eaton" Mrs.' and orchestra members at the Hamlet Tardl on woodwinds; AlJ. Paul Brown, Mr., Daniel John- school cafeteria on Friday evening, bert Leopold on brasses; and
son, Mrs. Robert L, Coates, Mrs. S. May 26.
Lucius Cole on virttins. ~
Murray Viele, Mrs. Jesse H. HolMrs. Avery F. Blake, chairman
mes, Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum, Mrs.
. No Sunday Box Mail
Roland Ullman, Mrs. A. William of the card party committee, reThe Swarthmore Post Office
Bass, Jr., Nancy Hoot and Mrs. ported on the very successful eve- has annoWlced that the Sunday
Richard Enion.
ning on March 17.
distribution of mail to the boxes
Mrs. Moir, president of the
Stnart H. Chapman, chairman of will be discontinued as of May 14,
YOWlg Mother's Section, presented the Band Uniform Committee, due to the iact that the auxiliary
a check to Mrs. Forsythe to be pointed out that $596 worth of clerk hire bas been cut 50%.
George
,
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
•
;-'. \.~~.-.'
. -" _.
, , '
.,
'.,
\
2
!
TUB· SWARTHMOREAN
J eryl Faulkner of Dickinson
avenue, a member of the senior
class of Swartlunore High School,
will next year attend Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., where
she has been awarded an achievement stholarship.
Mrs: Frank G. Keenen of Harvard avenue has returned from a
lO-day visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin O. Largent of
Springfield, Ohio.
.
ENGAGEMENTS
1\Ir. and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of Thayer road announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marie Louise Forsythe, to
Mr. William Richard Lilley, son
of Col. and Mrs: Donald Leroy Lilley of Springfi,eld and Tokyo, Japan., at a party at their home Saturday evening.
Miss Forsythe is a graduate of
Lansdowne High School and studied ballet in Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia.
Mr. Lilley is a graduate of Episcopal Academy and 'attended
Washington College. He is a grandson of Mrs. William A. Wheatlev
of the Swarthmore Aparhnents.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, July 8 in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
which miniature .white orchIds
and lilies of the valley will be
attached.
Miss June Kompass of Drexel
Hill will attend as maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Adrienne Shero and Miss Frances
Shero of North Chester road, Miss
Mary Gary, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Leona Wright of
New Castle, Del. They will wear
gowns of white orgaridy, embossed
with green leaf design, over green
taffeta with matching taffeta sashes and their bolero jackiets will be
patterned with rows of tiny ruffles to form a portrait neckllne.
They will carry ~ascade bouquets
of ivy strands and white summer
flowers to match the wreaths in
their hair.
Mr. James Gary of Seattle,
Wash., brother of ,the bridegroom,
will serve as best man, and the
ushers will be Mlessrs. Edmund
Rohland, Jr. brother of the bride,
Joseph Gary of Cleveland, brother
of the bridegroom, Richard Hoot
of Lafayette avenue, and Charles
Hesner of Lansdowne.
A reception will follow at the
Llanerch Country Club.
The bride's mother will he attired in a govm of gray chiffon
and lace with pink accessories.
Iier corsage will be of miniature
pink, orchids. The mother of the
bridegroom will Wlear a gown
of Iigljt blue chiffon, with corsage
of wHite "orchids.
Following a wedding trip to
South Carolina, the couple' will
live in Montclair, N. J.
1Oll0:;:ed;=~a;t~t=h:ei,t::;:;;;;brl:;;;:£StS;:;~;;t5:;t5;t5;;t5;;;:;ev5:;~;·"':::;;...::,,;t5:;;;:;;:;:~I;
A reooption
Swarthmore Woman's Club. The
bride's mother chose .. gown of
aqua lace and chiffcm with hat to
match. Her corsage was of gardenias and pink sweet peas. The
groom's mother wore a gown of
rose colored lace and chiffon. Her
corsage was also of gardenias. and
pink sweet peas. Mrs. W. Ellsworth Moore, grandmother of the
groom, wore a gown of dark biue
lace. Her corsage was of yellow
THE 'SWARTHMOREAN
Preventive Service Beats Roadside Service
Spring Tune-Up
PUBLI8HBD BVERT PlUDAT AT BWARTBIIOKII. PA
TIlE 8WARTIDIOBBAN. INC.. , PUBLlSIIBB
.
Phone SwarIhDII'e 8-....
Drain and Flush Radiators
PETER E. TOLD,-EdI="'to-r----,--IllAR.JOIUE TOLD and BAlUIABA KENT. AaoCJaIe EdHon
Rosalie Pelrsol
Lorene Me Carter
Gulf New improved No-Nox
RlJSSEIL~S SERVICE
"Bob" Atz, Owner
SW' 6.0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
roses. '.
Entered as Second Class Matter, J&D~ 24. 11129, at the Poet
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 18711.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORB. PA., PlUDAT,
Pl:::~:~ex~co~~:U:u:'~ ~fr ~""'~~""""'~~"'ii"'~"'~"'~"'~"'~"""~""'~""~"'~""~=~~"""~~~""'~"""~"""~"""~"""~...~...~'~""~""'~~~-~:"'b4J>::'
live at Crum Creek and Farnum
BERGER - VIELE
St. Peter's Church in the Great
Valley, Paoli was the setting Saturday for the man-iage "'of Miss
Martha Viele, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Murray Viele of Strath
Haven avenue, to Mr. Frank Fleer
Berger, son of Mrs. Stella Irene
Fleer Of Lansdowne, and Mr. Rus-
Rev.Berger
J. Jarden
officiated
of Guenther
Philadelphia.
The
sell
at te 2 o'clock ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of imported Swiss organdy
featuring a lfitted bodice with embroidered sleeves and Peter Pan
collar, and full skirt. Her finger
tip veil of French. tulle was attached to a headdress of Swiss
embroidery, and she carried a
colonial bouquet Of white orchids,
lilies of the valley, and gypsophila
tied with streamers caught with
clusters of lilies of the valley.
Miss Virginia Horsey of nlerion,
as maid of honor wore a gown of
pale lavendar organdy and pique.
Her Colonial bouquet of mixed
flowers, with pink and lavtentlar
predominating, matched her floral headdress.
A reception followed at the
home Of. th; bride's parents.
The brul,e s mother chose a gown
.of Navy blue nylon, net with hat
of blue milan. Her corsage was
of yellow CymbidIum orchids. The
bridegroom's mother wore a gown
of cocoa brown with orchid cor-
Mrs. Addison Sprague Wickham
of Winter Park, Fla., and E;agJ.esmere, formerly of Swarthmore announces the engagement 01 her
daughter, Cynthia Gowdy Wickham, to Mr. Roger Carlton Brindle
of Winter Park, son of Mr. and
Mts. James Hatton Brindle of
Westerly, R. I.
KEPPLER - KILGORE
Miss Joan Mary Kilgor"e, daughThe wedding will take place this
summer and ,plans will he an- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Riehard M.
KUgore of Cornell avenue, became
nounced later.
the .bride of Mr. Richard Gilpin
Keppler,
son of ,Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lunde of
Ripon, Wise., ann()unce the' en- Julius Keppler, also of Cornell
gagement of their daughter Pa- avenue, ori Saturday afternoon at
tricia Jean, to John Robert Hanz- 3:30 in St. Peter's Church in the
lik, son of Mr. and Mrs. iH.enry J. Great Valley, Paoli. The Rev J.
Jarden Guenther performed the
Hanzlik of Cornell avenue.
Miss Lunde is a graduate of ceremony.
Ripon College, Ripon, Wise., and
The brid2, giv~n in marriage' by
is now teaching at Marinette HIgh
her
father, wore a gown of iyory
School, Wise.
Mr. a,m"lik graduated Ifrom the satin
featuring
a fittedlong
bodice
with iums.
sage of green and brown
mandarin
neckline,
sleeves
.
University of Michigan, Colleae and .full skirt with train. Her
of Engineering, and is now em- finger tip veil of tulle d'ell from a
ployed as Project Engineer with tiara embroidered in pearls and
Bmms
th~ Marinette Paper Oom,pany, she carried a shower bouquet of
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
WISe.
white roses and lilies of the valley.
of Gwinhurst, Del., are recelv:
The ""edding will take place in
Mrs.
Jack
Rice
of
Garden
Citr.
ing
congratulations upon the birth
Ripon, August 12.
sister of the bride, as mau-on of of a son, Bruce Russe1l, on May 11
honor, was atfue.t in a period in the Wilmington Hospital.
A MAY BRIDE
gown of orchid mOilsseline de soie
The baby is a grandson. of Mr.
The marriage of Miss Eunice with draped overskirt of taffeta and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas
Rohland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and bustle bow, and bolero j .. cket of North Chester road.
.
Edmund C. Rohland of Colling- of taffeta. She carriled a Colonial
dale, to Mr. Rex I. Gary, Jr., slln bouquet of spring flowers with
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Inglis Gary matching headdress.
Hay of iMadison, WIse., announce
of Wellesley, Mass., formerly of
The ·bridesmaids, Mh. Homer the birth of a daughter, MIranda,
Swarthplore, will take place to- Morris of Media, Miss Ellen Gibb on May 12.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in of Secane, and Miss Eleanor ColThe new baby is a grand~h
in the Trinity Episcopal Church, born of Springfield,' wore gowns ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N.
Collingdale. TIre Rev. John P. of similar style, Mrs. Morris in Hay of Ogden avenue, and Dr. and
McGaM/'ey .will perform the cere- yellow, and Miss Gibb and Miss Mrs. Maxfield Parrish Of Umana,
many.
.
Colborn in aqua mousseline de Ill.
Dr. L. R. Shero of North Chester soie.
Their colonial bouquets
road will present organ numbers matched the flowers in their hair.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Palmer
preceding the aeremony. Mr.
'M)r. William E. HI011:man of .of Sante Fe, New Mexico, are beJames Rooks of Chester will be Princeton avenue. served as best mg congratulated on the birth of
soloist. .
.
man, and the ushers weJ:e Mr. a son, Thomas Edgardo,' on May
The 'bride, who will be given in Richard W. Banks of Oornell ave- 14.
marriage by her father, will wear nue, Mr. Jack Rice and Mr. Homer
Mrs. Palmer is the fonner Miss
a gown of white organdy over Morris.
Jane Smalley of Swarthmore.
w~te satin with fitted bodice ,.tea- ~_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. .
turmg sleeves and insertions of Ii
imported eyelet. The full skirt
will have a circuIar train. Her
finaertip veil of tulle will be held
in place by a cap of the eyelet and
she will carry a prayer book to
Thursday,. Friday, SatUrday
Friday and Saturday
Petty Grable - Victor Mature
''WABASH AVENUE" .
Kirk Douglas
FOB
Lauren Bacall
Kiddies Mat. Sat. 1:15
MAGAZINE
in
TIm Holt Western
"YOUNG MAN Wtl'H
SUBSCRIl"l'IONS
7
Cartoons and Sertal
A HORN"
JKrs. Lloyd E. Kanffmy
REGULAR FEATURE
S::-aturda,.....-·
:-y-:Matinee - 1 P. M.
NOT SHOWN
Swarthmore G-24188
Sunday,
nlonday, Tuesday
Children's Show
..._ Roy Roprs
Dana II\Ddrews
Presbyterian
The Bouquet
Roads, Media.
BEAUTY PLAYS WITH THE ORCHESTRA
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
____
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9
Everyone Enj"ys a Tender Perfectly Cooked Steak!
And These Two Steak Dinners Are TOil FavoritesWEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00
Many Other Tempting Choices, Of Co.rae, On the Regular
.
Sunday and Weekday Menns
On Thurs~ as Usual (5:30-7:30)
$1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want Supper
I
.
.
,
STRATH HAVEN INN
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Swarthmore 6-11880
WESTJm.N UNION OFFICE AND FREE PAKKING
";;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;~:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;~
r-
. FINE CAKES md PASTRIES
SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR PANTR·Y
Call Swarthmore 6-3243
'('HE CAKE BOX
. ,
Theatre Square
The following Circles will meet
on Wednesday. May 24:
"
.tr.,
College Theatre
. MEDIA
.
,on "COLORADO"
Susan HBYWU'd
"MY FOOLISH 'HEART"
Wednesday 0IIly I
I
Wednesday 0IIly
,•
.
J. Arthur Rank's Superb
Thriller "SI·EBPING ()AB
TBBOUGH TBDS'l'B"
starting Thursday, May 25
aMId! 11 e CoIIIeI1
-: In "I"·
c ... BOMB"
.
JWllmGl'e !'Ike, 8 ......~ ...
l'!IoIia
BUY Ul\Tl'EID
LoisP.Hoonwi1lbeasslstanthcis- an8
R. F.Mrs.
Winch,
Mrs.
J. D. Howe,
Walter
M. ,Magee.
Church Services
SAVINGS BONDS
SWARTH!I(ORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May:U
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
9:45 A.M.-Stmday School end
Men's Bible Class
..,;
11:00 A.M.-The Rev. William
Hordern will preach.
6:00 P.!M.-Young Adults.
6:30 P.M. - Youth Fellowship,
Methodist Church.
,
Swarthmore National Bank
& Trust' Co.
~ODlST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MinIster
Sunday, May III
'
A.M.-Church Sehoo1.
10:00 A.M.-Yolll1il Adults
11 :00 A.M.'-Sermon: "Our Faith
in the Holy Spirit".
6:30 P.M. - Community Youth
Fellowship in. the C\lapel.
':.5
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '
V' PERI\IICIOlJS ANEMIA \
I
- --.:
I
•
/
,
can be developed by a process with which your
physician is thorougl)ly familiar. The proc 9. is
constant and does not efFect a cure•.It does. however. enable the patient to com9:~~e n normal
8pflII of life. Always COIllIult your ph~ll1;cian in
times of illness. Then ~ring his prescriptions to
.. to be filled. ..
.
, ,J
I
-
•
Mic••el'l
C.Uege
'
••
r
••
oy
. ON '1'BB
CORNDl
s-a.-. .......
\..
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a. m. Church School
will meet at 9:45 a. m. The Right
Rev. J. Gillespie Armstrong, Snf
fragan Bishop of the Diocese of
Pennsylvania will officiate at 11
a. m. at the service of Confirmation.
The boys serving as acoIyte,s are:
8 a. m. - Clem Malin; 11 a. m.
Dale Thompson and Morey Wetherald. Ushers for the 11 a. m.
service are: - R. J. Bl!ker, head
usher, R. M. Kilgore, J. S. Thompson, G. C. Wagper, J. H. Furlong,
E. C. Cramp, B. Harrar and S. D.
Clyde, Jr.
Young People'. Fellowship will
meet, together with other Fellowships of .the Community in the
Methodist Church at' 6:30 p. m.
The Canterbury Club will meet in
Clois\f.>rs B, Swartlunore College
THJ: RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Methodist Church NOtes
OF FRIENDS.....:
t
Sunday, May 111
·.
9:.5 and the YOUIlg Adults at 10
11:00 A.'M.-'iMeeting tor Warship. o'clock in the ladies parlors
Visitors welcome. Children
The topic of the sennon at 11
cared for in WhIttier House. o'clock is "Our Faith In the Holy
Mondaiy, May 22
Spirit."
All Day Sewing for the A.F.s.C. at
Whittier House.
The Communi~ lYOUth Jilillow~ Wedn.....y. May H
ship meets in the chapel. at 6:30.
All Day ~ tor the AP.s.C. at
The Chureh Nursery Is Olll'D dur__ 'W1U-:=tt1=er-:=_H_OI_I8e
______ 1ing the momIng _vice. MIss Alma
Trevethl.ck and Mrs. C. D. Prater
~ be In dIarJpe.
The ushera tforthe dq are W. HSchultz, W. Crafts, C. W. Dempsey. S. W. Dio+ Ii ..m end Co HGrier.
Rehearsal _ the
Cholr
and
evenIna IN!etlng Is on Thursda7 e'(esUg at 4:30,
w k, p.m. B"""Ins zoom the Bo;y Scouts at 7 and SmW
opea. daIIy except Suuday 12 to
• 6 p.m. Wedn 1a:y eyw.InJII 7 to Choir Bebeanal at 7:&
'l:iO Do m. IIDd 8 to 8:ao.
The ~ IIooIaI of'aD tile
tient having pernicious aneuna
i~ deficient in red blood cells. New red blood cells
•
At a tea-meeting held Monday
afternIoon at the hOlDe of Mrs. Patrick Malin Of Princeton avenue,
Tenth Grade Mothers elected the
following officers for next year:
Mrs. J. F. Gaskill ~
Mrs. W. H. Gehring program chairman, Mrs. James E. Davis secretary, Mrs. John Thompson treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Saunders telephone chairman, and Mrs. F. R.
Lang hospitality chairman.
Wins Chemistry Award
Sadie Garrett a student of Oberlin College, Ohio, has been' announced the winner of the Frank
Fanning Jewett Scholarship awarded to superior students in the
chemistry department with pref-
erence given to under classmen.
Sddie a sophomore in the college
of arts ·and sciences, is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. Milan
W. Garrett of North Princeton
avenue. She has received honors
both her freslnnan and sophomore
years and is a member of the
Women's Athletic Association.
Patricia McCahan of Su-ath Ha- hill Center, vt.
ven avenue is a candIdate for - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - graduation from Mount Holyoke
College on June 12. She is a
graduate of Swartlunore High
School.
Pau-icla who has majored in
English was named a Sarah Willtston _ Scholar lor outstanding
All arrangemenb in ...g~rd 10 costs ara
work In her freshman and sophomore years. She served on a
made
IfNI fuR undento"dlng of tha
committee for the National Stufamily. They know the eKacl .arvica 10
dent Association conference and
was a representative for the World'
"" ........... and the Iolel cost involved.
Student Service Fund. In 1948
.Our 1_ _IIp8rience has demonstrated
she' served as a house president.
Active In music. she sang in
the al>oolute 'falrness of thls method.
her class choir for four years, and,
as a member of. the Glee Club her
In
junior and seruor years, sang
the annual Christmas Concert at
Town Hall In New York. For
two years she served on the Coun_CTO. . Of .UNIIIA&S
ell of the Fellowship of Faiths. a
camPl/S religious organization.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUR POLICY
wi'"
•
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
Telephon. RI 6-1581
IMRII A. lAIR, PrOlldeni
;rumor
I
'
. ~ '-; ,-
THE WO° R' LD MUST
Trinity Notes
TRlNITY CHURCH
Sunday; May 21
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M,-Church School.
11:00A.Ml CONFIRMATION
SERVICE. WITH SERMON
BY THE RT. REV. J. GIL- at7p.m.
LESPIE ARMSTRONG.
Choir School will meet on Mon6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fellowship (Meth~ Church) day and Wednesday at 4 p. m. ,
7:00 P.M.- Canterbury
Club
Chotr rehearsal will be held on
(Cloisters B. Swarthmore Col- Thursd,!IY at 7:30 p. m.
lege).
,.'
CANNOT BE CIJREe
• Donlt be misled by the quacks
and charlatans who claim to cure
pernicious anemia. The most contemptible person in the world is
the one who will sacrifice public
health, comfort. and happiness
for Ilis own financial gain. A pa_
"*'"t
only
lOth Grade Mothers Elect
Circle7.Mrs.Lero:";T.WOlf;Circleli~o:a:tm:an~'~0~f~s~"~mm~i~t,~N~.~;r'i'iiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
•
---
tess....
!Members are asked' to
bring sandwiches.
Circle 6, Mrs. Guy DeFuria,
chairman wlll
at the home
of Elsie Bailey, Bal~imore Pike and
Sproul road, at 1l:30. Mrs. William
A. Raiman will be co-'hqstess.
Please ·bring sandwiches.
Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Gilbert,
chairman, will meet at the home
of the chairman, 407 Park avtenue,
at 12:30. Do not bring sandwiches.
A u-ip has been planned to the
Tyler Arboretum.
.
. The SessIon wlll meet at 8 p. m.
lD the Pastor's Study on Wednes
day. May ~4.
. The JlllUor Choir rehearses at
3.30. Th~ay afternoons, the
Chapel ChoU' rehearses at 7:45
on Th~y evenings and the
Cherub s Choir rehearsetl at 10:15
Saturday mornings.
The Girl Scouts meet at 3:30
Monday afternoons and the Boy
Scouts m7"t at 7 o'clock 'Wednes
day e~enmgs
Anniversary Day for the Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples
and Aged Men will take place al
the Home, 47th and .City avenues,
On Thursday. May 25 tram 1~:30
pm.
to 7served.
p. m. Lunch and dinner
will be
Tbe' =
' A cia
.. omans -~tlon announces the' following Circle
Chairman f
th
or .:: coming two~e~ ~JoclCirll ~ ~j ~:r'
_~ __ ~ ·C. I e 3'
• Gear' Q-..:x:.lj....
llC e
r Mrs.
ge
W. McKeag; Cirr.le. 4, Mrs. Carl
Ryan', Circle 6, Mrs. George P.
home
of May W.will
Logan,
kens, chairman,
meetMoylan,
at the 8. Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis; and Evenat 10:30 Mrs. G. B. Harvey and ing CIrcles 9, 10. and 1l. Mrs.
IND~PENDENCE--
STATES
HAT 19, 1950
organizations should be sent to EXCHANGE I'BOFESSOR
S. W. Johnston, 41 Amherst avePhilip W. Carruth of Ogden avenue. tIits week for the annual au- nue, assistant professor of mathedIt.
matics at Swarthmore College, will
teach at Reed College in Portland,
ChrisdaD Science Notes
Oregon, next year.
Mr. Carruth goes to Reed as tbe
"Soul And Body" is the subfirst
Swarlhmore professor to parject of the Lesson-Sem!.on in all
ticipate
in a general mathematics
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday :May 21 ',l'he Golden Text exchange plan evolved recently at
is: '"My soul, walt thou
upon W\eUesley College, whereby mathGod; tor my expectation is from ematics teachers serve as visiting
faculty members at other instituhim".
(Psalms 62:5.)
tions for one year periods.
,Replacing Carruth at Swarth
. The Right Rev. J. G;;:]:esple of the Reed mathematics faculty,
Armstrong, new Snffragan Bishop who will arrive to take up his
ot the Diocese of Pennsylvania Swartlunore duties in the fall.
will come to Trinity Church on
Sunday for the confirmation at
Mrs. Phillip W. Kniskern of
a class of young people and· adults. Riverview road entertained as
Bishop Armstrong served with her house guests for several days
distinction as a chaplaln In the Mrs. Arthur V. Lee, Miss Clara
recent war and was a leader in Hart, and Mrs. Richard Hollingsthis dIocese as Rector of the great woth, all of Bronxville, N.Y.
suburban parish Of St. Mary's,
Mrs. T. P. O'Brien, aunt of Mr.
Ardmore.
Robert D, Honeyford of South
CheSter road, left last week-end
1950 Candidate
to summer at her home in 'Under-
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of
Crest lane entertained as, their
Circle I, Mrs. Charles W. Lu- Warren; Circle 6, Eva J. Cresson; week-end guests Mrs. Atwood B.
Cypriped-I~;~~~~~~~;;;~~i;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ij
-----____ ___'.
SAVE FOR YOUR
Notes
The Rev. William Hordern, nIBWly appointed Professor of HeIigion at Swarthmore College will
be the guest preacher this Sunday morning at' the 11 o'clock
service. Mr. Hordern is an ordained IIIiWster OJ: the United
Church of Canada..
.
Mr. Bishop is attending meetings
of the General Assembly. of the
Presbyterian Chureh, being held
at Cincinnatl, Ohio.
.
The Women's Bible Class which
owill meet ';'t 9:30 Sunday moming will be led by Mrs. Zelia Walters. The Men's Bible Class, the
Primary, Junior, Junior-High and
Senior Departments of the Church
School will meet at 10:45 Sunday
morning. The Nursery and B....
ginners' Deparhnents of tile
Church School meet at 11 o'clock.
The Community Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 Sunday evening at the Methodist Church. The
Young Adults' iMeditation period is
held in the Church Sanctuary at
6 on Sunday. Supper will be served
at 6:30 followed by _tlng. Dr.
Frances Fussell will8op9al< on "U'S.
Foreign Policy".
..
....-~. and Mrs. Frank R . Mark!ey
at the Harvard avenue entrance
and Dr. and Mrs. Fraf!I< G. Keenen
at the driveway-transept entrance,
will assist in lffOOting the congregation after the service this
Sunday morning.
BEAUTY SALON
3
THB SWAaTHIlOaSAK
MAY 19, 1950
MAY 19, 1950
GOVERN ITSELF!
WE HAVE
Local Law for Local Affairs •
State Law for State Affairs . .
National Law for National AFfairs • . .
Why Not WorlJ Law For. WorlJ
The United Nations has many
functions but no power. So we
are back where we were with
the League of Nations • • .
playing power politics. Unfortunately, league, pacts, treaties are about as enduring as a
Hollywood marriage.
Federation lVorks
But there are already 9 Federal Unions in the world, each
with enough strength to keep its
members from warring on each
other. If nstions could maintain peace, we would not need
to u-ansform UN into a federation. Our military leaders
say there is no defense against
modern weapons. All any nation can do is to fight back and
hope for a few surviver9.
Eisenhower, Chennault, Douglas of the Supreme Court, Fin-
bitter. u.s. Air Secretary, Stassen of Pennsylvania Unlversl~
are among the millions who in- .
sIst on our dire need for world
order and world law.
'.
Real 1'roIna lIfa4e
To-day, over 125 members of
Congress and lei states favor a
world constitutional convention. 250,000 clti%ens of C1eveland and over haH the KaIn
LIne 'IIotet811&ve ~ • _ tlon for world 8Ovanment.
ve_chwretul and Connecticut
voters have cast ballots 11 to 1
and 8 to 1 tor a world tecleratiOII _ _tioD. Hoper ewU-
,
mate. 63% of all voters favor
world government.
The task is huge. You don't
write a world constitution over
the week-end I But no difficullies can match the frightfulness
we now face without world law.
The Fateful Choice
Americans must choose between absolute mitional sovereignty and peace. ,eWe cannot
have both," wrote Alexander
Hamilton In the Federalists•
World Federation involves no
change in nationality. United
States would give up nothing
important but the rtght to make
war. All other members would
~lla;rs7
also give up that right. Pennsylvania gave q.p its war making sovereignty in 1789 but we
s till
cherish
Pennsylvania.
Scotland gave up its right to
make war over 200 years ago
and the Scots are still Scotch.
What is our vaunted freedom? Is it freedom to die under
guided missiles? Is it the freedom of cattle in ti).e slaughter
house?
How To Help
To regain your birthright,
JOIN United World Federalists,
U.W.F. largest world federation
group. How much will you do
or give to stay free?
FiU Out This Coupon lAM Mail It To-day
------------------~-------i United World Federalists of West Delaware Co,
I
I
I
I
200 SOUTH CHF.STER ROAD, SWARTHMORE, PA.
'•.
t
•
I
I
I
o
o
o
o
PLEASE SEND ME PRINTED LEAFLli1r
INYl'l'E ME TO A DISCUSSION MEETING
ENROLL ME AS A JI.fElIIBlm OF U.W.F. FOR $5.00
HERE IS lIlY CHECK TO HELP PAY FOR THESE ADS
NAJIB ........................................................................................................
I ADDBliSS ................._ •• _ ..................................._••••.••••••_.................... .
I
.
.
.
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
All Request Program
Kahn To Give Lecture
The final meeting of the Swarthmore Junior Music Club will be
a request program to be held in
Wh.tf H
S'
""'; OUBe, warthmore campus on :sunday, lMay 21 at 7:30
Among the performers will be
Diana Tucker, Sally Jacobs, Claire
Hendrixson, Gretchen Bauer Priscilia Itogers, Carol Mosteller: Harold and Donald Ogram, and
Charles Russell.
Parents and ffiends of the club
Louis I. Kahn, president of the
American Society of Planners and
Ar hite ts
ill
ak to 'ght
c
c, w
spe
m
on
"Architecture and the United Nations Buildings" at Frle-Dds Meeting House at 8:15.
p.,;,.
LIV REVIEWS
PAST SEASON
Nominations Received At
Luncheon
On 9th
Mr. Kahn, an eminent Philadelphia architect, was in 1946 comThe League of Women V01A!rs
missloned to study the redevel~p
ment plans for the Center Clty of SWarthmore held its annual
"Triangle" Area In Philadelphia. meeting at a luncheon, May 9 in
His most recent work consists of Whittier House. Mrs. Melvin C.
members and members of the
Swarthmore Music Club are cord- the 1947 additions to the Philadel- Moistad, preSident, presided.
hi P h' tr· H 'tal
Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow, legisd ially m' v,'ted to atten"d.
-:;::;;;;:;;:;;;;::::;::::;;;::::===::-:==-=p==a==sy=c=,a==lc==O=S=P:-l=.===:-_/ lative chairman, repol'ted on the
,
---- - - - - -.talus of important bills
in
Congress and on legislation already enacted which the League has
supported.
Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch, chairman
Meet the warm spring sun on our spacious
of
the function and structure of
su'ndecks overlooking the boardwalk and
the beach. Delicious meals. Entertaingovernment, spoke of the League's
now
ment program. Rooms: sinejlle Itom 16. twin bed,
from $9,
Call Atlantic Citv 5-1211
JosIAH WHlTI: • SOlIS. LTD.
'O_MRS_ MMACt_nlf
Mrs. Willi';' R. Huey as chairman,
presented the following slate:
president, Mrs. J. Burris West;
vice-president, Mrs. Melvin C.
Molstad; recording
secretary, Mrs.
,
.
Thos. W. Hopper; corresponding
secretary,' Mrs. Daniel ~ J ohnso.D;
directors, JMrs. Mariana W. Robir.son, Mrs. David Wisdom, Mrs.
Roderick Firth.
lASTS
LOCAL REPS AID Sipler'A~a:~~aIl'Co8ch ARTS FESTIVAL
IN WALLINGFORD
RED CROSS PLANS
Music Club To Meet
The BwarthmDre Music Club
will meet'11ueSday at 8:30 p.m. at
Whittier House to elect officers for
the coming year.
On .the slate are, Mrs. C. D.
Campbell for president, Mrs. Morris Bowie for vice-president, and
Mrs. James Hornaday for secietary-treasurer.
Following the
eleolion there will be a ~on
of future "club policies and a sellsian of questions and answers as
presented by Mrs. Everett Hunt
and Mrs. Fred Wolters.
TI1e musical part of the program will include songs of Purcell, Bach and Ravel presented by
Mrs. Mark Dresden, and Bach's 6th
Brandenburg Concerto rendered
by the string ensemble.
Mrs.
and a study of Conservation with
Frank S. Speck, son of Mrs.
particular reference to the Hoover
Frank G. Speck of Cornell avenue
work in publicizing the Pennsyl- Commission recommendations.
is among the 30 students assigned
vania Plan" for the Election of
The League of Women Voters in to Colorado schools this spring
Judges.
this convention placed special em- under an advanced student-teachThe Chairman of' International phasis on the importance of its ing program of the University of
Relations, Mrs. Carl T. Chase re- "Voters Service".. This service, Denver school of education. Speck,
viewed the League's study of the which provides non-partisan in- a graduate of the University of
I.T.O. This included nine small formation in regard to registra- PennsY1vania, is a graduate stumeetings and one joint meeting tion, voting, candidates and issues den of anthroj1010gy at the Colwith the Swarthmore Woman's is basic to all League work.
orado school.
Club.
"You Pay the Taxes, You Call
the Tune", a study of the Federal
In the absence of Mrs. Joseph
P. Bishop, chairman of social welfare and her co-chairman, Mrs.
Vincent T. Lathbury, a report was'
read on the six discussion groups
lONGER
I
Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad, Mrs. J.
Burris West and :Mrs. Helen W.
Goodwin, del,egates to the recent
National League Convention held
in
Atlantic City reported on
the Convention. The seven hundred or more leagues throughout
the country will continue to analize the federal budget and its
effect on the national economy.
Also on the agenda will be contiriued support for U.N. organizations
Budget was as exciting as its title
according to Mrs. Mariana W.
Robinson, chairman of economic
welfare, Eleven local discussion
groups on this topic were held.
it
_MA
__Y__
U~'_~
__________~r-________________T~B_E__S__lv__
A_R__
T_B_M
__O~R~E~A~N~____________~__~_'~______~__________ 5
MAY 19, 1958
•
'The First SuiI' Ollis Kind
Miss Anne J. Perkins of Cedar
lape is entertaining this week Miss
Lydia Benbow of Greensboro, N.
15 51111 THE
C., a former roommate at Guilford
College In Greensboro.
Mrs. J. David Jackson of Vassar
avenUe entertained a few friends
at a tea last week to meet Mrs.
G. B. Tatnm who recently moved
from Phl!8delphia to her new
home on Ridley Creek Road,
Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
at Westdale avenue entertained
at a buffet supper Saturday evening in honor Of their week-end
guEllts Mr. and Mrs. Itobert
Wheeler of Port Washington, N.
Y. )
Best Suit In Its Class
held under their leadership on the "
subject "Public Health in Pennsylvania."
H. D. SIPLER
Mrs. Oliver E. Rodgers, treasurer, reported on the League's finanoes and aiso reported for Mrs.
John M. MlOOre, budget committee
chainnan.
The nOminating committee with
, 11 SOUTH ()JIESTEB, BOA»,
SWARTBIIIOU:
George Karns, disaster
chatrman of the Swarthmote Red
Cross, Mrs. William Hayes, chairman in charge of volunteer services, and Dr. Harold Roxby,
medical director of the board,
represented Swarthmore at a meetling of the Red Cross disaster
chatrmen of the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter's 27 branches.
A part of the American Red
/Cross program to strengthen its
disaster services in every community in the United States, the
meeting on May 10 was devo~
to drafting a master plan j,hat
will make immediately available
the Chapter's full resources in the
event of a major cat$strOphe.
Plans for the rescue, evacuation;
shelter and feedIna of the 3,000,000
residents of the five Southeastern
Pennsylvania countle.., In the event
of an atomic explosion, were formulated. The object of these plans
is to make it possible for the disaster service "to operate '. as a
single unit in the entir; 2,500square-mile area covered by the
chapters.
WOVEN WITH
ACETATE-RAYON
YOUR 1950
•
I18SIf88lE
•
~
DODGE
IS ON THE
·WAY!
-
••member; new tubes ~ fl,..
~~"7:;;o.'__
and LIfeOuant. make blowout. harmlau
.
~ilili~!i
-
ClIIIiSTER and FAIRvmW ROADS
PHONE SWABTBIIIOBE 6-3681
SPRINGFIEI,D, PENNA.
Also Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings and
Sunday'- by J>ppolnbnent
Phone CH. 2-6814
•
T~y mea produce mo';' aod will produce
otil.l male fa the
ahead. This fact underlies
our COD!taatly usiDg living staoduds.
In Cactories, as in homes and stores. more and
mOle dUngs are daDe faster and better at the
snap of. switch. 'Ibis greater bdpculness has
brougbl _
demaodo for dearicity, and your
neighbors who operate your electric compa!lY
have it ca1c:uIated for years to come.
Our long ra.nge expansion program wu.res
p1eDty of power fa the years .q..d.
reatS
I
ILIcnICIl" .1 "ILL 'III I.OWIII .I.CI.
NICI' ••'" ON nl •• MILY IUD lilT
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
A IUIIN.I.-MANA •• D, ' ••••AyIN. U'ILIIY cOM.ANY
______________________________________________________________________~O~W~N~.~D~.~Y~.=D~
••~.,~.~.~'O~C~k~H~O~L~D~.~
••~____________
,
•
\
lie. J. III . . . . . "r... BUlDricol H.rifDlle.·· Walda (or tM nat irl an early inue of thu paper.
I
The language of the IDdjRnB
go wed harsh and disa~ble
to most early white settlers.
But, to WilIjl'm Penn, no language in Europe i'hath more
sweetness and greatness" and
"like shorthand in writing, one ,
word serveth in the place of
three." Undoubtedly Penn's
influence prevented the sub-
•
The more we IaoW
about your decor, your taatee, "
your habits and .nab,
the straighter we can
steer you to the perfeot
carpel or mg in our
grand, new Mqee
collection. So give 118 '
the lowdown on life,"
you live it at home.
There's a Mqee pattem,
a Magee color, a Magee
price to enrich every
room. See all our
famous brand.-ooon.
..w..
e.....
.i· 4leftd
ark t'r.
CCM
'
'• • ;
Oomr?"t"':
D\fII"W'It7 . . . . . ~
woadedal ed_tap till ...... '
rLT
n:
d,Ny. "hh P
tJ.oaP-NORTHCORD IIIIt ,"
aD ordfoery wrl He ..... lc!io
with 1IJIaa tIar _ _ I'
~... aDd-.......
~.
. . . .~~2 n 3 i
wo....
_~_Jlt_ .....
1
NORTHCORDw'li • _ _ ,
.,.,...,.. Ita 8t7Ie aDd taiL C _
proof 01 ita quality. It·a • I
I~ l
1
DEWEY-MURPHY;
Inc.
-
HOURS 9:30 - 12:00; 2:00 - 3:00; 7:00 "- 8:30
THE REDSKINS HAD A WORD FOR. IT
You'll be surprised how easily and
quickly you can own a new 1950 Bigger
Value Dodge if you act at once!
Woodland Ave. &: Powell Road
I. Reeve Swezey, V. M. D.
a
We're ready now to take
your order for Quick Delivery
1950 DODGE
24th 'and ~ovidence J>venue
Chester, Pa.
•
Irq
FUSCO & ALSTON
I
With the big Spring season here you
want to enjoy your new Dodge now.
"
TIRES
by GOODjiEJlR
,
,)
Y
,
Super.l6ushion
US
.SI,
ES SIR ••• the finest Dodge models
we've ever sold are on the way to our
showroom right now: Factory production
is in full swing. Now is the time to get
an order in on your choice of model.
CHESTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL
UNTIL YOU GET OUR'
IRADE-IN DEAL ON
'Modamlxa your car with tires that wID maka
It rid. "eHer than newl Start now to anloy a
naw thrill In motoring - come In today trade and savel
YOU DON'T NEED TO PAY CASH •••
wa'lI arrange EASY" TERMSI
home "life
•
mterests
The Commnnlty Arts Center,
Wallingford, will present an Arts
Festival on Saturday, May 27, from
2 until 9 p.m. Snnday, May 28,
is the rain date.
The broad la~ will be covered
with various, alluring activities
which lend their color to the peasant market theme. ,There will be
exhibits .,j)f weaving,'" antiques,
crafts, books, plants, flowers,
Pennsylvania Dutch furniture, and
a clothesline exhibit.
Children will. be entertained by
Henry Schroeder, magician, wlio
will give performances at 2:30.3:30
and 4 :30. For them also there wtll
be ponies, puppets, and for all a
lovely May Dance.
"I;he evening will close with an
old' fashioned square dance. Good
music is promised and old, comfortable shoes are to be the order
of the day. Dinner will be served
on the gronnds.
Terms o! lessons in flower arrangement, weaving, photography,
home decorat,ion and o,uer awards
will be made.
. "tlll"
your
NYLON
May 27 Event To Feature
Varied Exhibits,
Activities
Nancy Terry of North Chester
road has been elected sports manager 01 hockey for the Women's
Recreation Association at Bowling
Green State University, Bowling
Green, Ohio.
Mrs. Lorene McCarter of Vassar avenue entertained her bridge
club at a dinner-bridge at Strath
Haven Inn on Monday evening.
i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;
i
AND
,
Howard D. Sipler, assistant In
physical education at Swarthmore
College, has been named head
coach of basketball, replacing
Willis Stetson, wbo will devote
his full time to his duties as dlrector of athletics.
The new head coach is a Dartmouth avenue resident and proprietor of the hardware ":store on
Chester road. A graduate of the
college In 1933, he was appointed
assistant basketball coach three
years after graduation. Since
that time he has served continuously on the Swarthmore physical
education staff exCept for the
years 1943-45, when he saw Navy
service.
The retiring coach, appointed
director of athletics last year, has
guided Garnet basketball teams
since 1939 and has been a member of the physical education deparlment since graduation from
Swarthmore. He is a classmate
of Sipler's.
In postwar competition, Bill Stetson's basketball teams have won
two championships in the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference, including the
1949-50 title.
-----Miss Ethel Hay of Ogden avenue
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hay
of Glen Head, L.I.
Louise Archbold of Swarthmore
avenueJ a junior in Home Economics at Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, was recently
elected to, the Women's Student
Government Association and is
the newly elected president of her
sorority, Delta Sigma Epsilon. She
Is a resident student at the PanHellenic House.
cal.wtto _ _ •
... u 'priae.8oe...
mi' , ........ '
1
I '
1'1
,
-
•
--:
,.....r IleedQllCrlen
stitution of English words for
many of' the Lenni-Lenape
words we use toIlay.
Neshaminy is one of the
words that "aerveth" for three
words. It means a single stream
formed by two other streams. We
atiII. pronounlle it almost pre-
,
cis4tIy as Penn must have heard
it from the Redskins. And also,
as in Penn's time, the waters
of Ne"shaminy Creek still "~re
pleasant and sweet."
It is for this reason-for the
pleasantness and sweetness of
Neshaminywaters-thatPhiIadelphia Suburban Water Company maintains one of its
modern filtration and pumping
stations on the banks of this
stream. Yes, here ilj, good water
that is made better . . . and
safeguarded 24 hours a day to
maintain the traditional wholesomeness and delicious flavor
of Pure Springfield Water.
lor _".,. ...r ...,.
NORTHCOap SPORT
CO..... . , '. ,
J
.lP"",son 1I Co.
NORTHCORO RACKS ... -.:.~'"
"
i ....wt ..,.....•• 0 ............
: •• '1rII A.......1rIII.... PI. "
BUCHNER'S
SPRINGFIELD . .
.
..... \ . '_T
.-..
~
-
•
8 . Park . Avenue
•
I
""
SFartAmore UOOIJ:
Cl. .. bNul P-4646
_N_ .,,,,,••,, • 0_ B-. "
•
. _ ...
~
_
••_ .
..._.
_.
.::.'*"~
,
J
a PHILADELPHIA
,
,
WATER
-....
---,_.. .,
... -
SUl'UllBAN
WATER
-~~
COMPANYa
,
6
THE SWARTHMOREAN
IJR.
,
COFFEE PRICES
ARE LOWER
el1.00" your ta••• p ........nce from one of
our 3 quality blends - h_t.flo roastedtop. In flavor.
..,...-------
6-"
..· 4.T
IIsaJ RIch IIId Fall Bodied I.
COFFEE·
Maxwen
HOUle, ao.cul,
Chan a Sanbom,
DelMonte
WlN·CREST comE~Y!:: ~. 66e:
_CotIto-..
5far.1.9Z
eoo.. I.... but .... a ..
~comE~
AppM.......... of ......... p'·....
~7~
eow-. ,sfar-Z.15
Ideal Brand, Finn, Fr••h SlIc....
TOMATOES
c:amonda' •••• FA
F....b
DeIWle eele.,. Be.....
Tna-R'pen... Valencia
•
FLORIDA ORANGES
aon:...
n al
59C
famous Lancas..r Brand lmoked
HAMS('~4)=:':..:!
SSe:
Ib
OTBER BRANDS IIAMS ( '1t.16 ) ~.:w
I.
Roady .. fat H.... SIIOhtly HI.....
SIe:
MAY'19, 19S1I
-her--talk-.-T-O~-D".;B.
CLUB
H-EA--R-S--·":"P-h-asl-zed-thr-O-u"gh-O-u-t
Installs OHic:e.ts
prove. her point. Miss Baker reThe Delaware County Chaptel'
marked' that "the average home- of the D.A.R. held itS final meet.maker works 3.850 hours Ii year. iDg of the year Monday at "Ridge- •
TRAVEL
EXPERT
I
and the average business· man wood", Wa 11in gtord,' the home of
spends 2.000 hours annually on Mrs. Herschel G. Smith, retiring
Mrs. Fersythe Inaugurates his job-not counting all the extra regent.
work htr does at home."
Swarthmore members lnstalled
New Officers At
"Getting away from home at
new officers of the group ate
Tues. Meeting
regular intervrus'." she added. ~ fo1lgWs:
"gives us a .change of scene. 'Mrs, Henry J. Weiland. regent;
Following the annual Mother\
change of routine and change of Mrs. Roy G. Rincliffe. second viceDaughter Banquet held at the pace that we all need in order to regent; Mrs. I;lavid Bingham. treaStrath Haven Inn Tuesday eve- face our everyday responsibilities," surer.
ning. 35 Ju,nlor Club members and
Board MeellDg Tuesday
Also installed at the meeting
their motMrswithdrew to the WoThe final board meeting includ- were Mrs. Edward T. Pittock ot
man's Club to attend a brief stated ing old and new officers. will be Moylan. first vice- regent, Mrs•
meeting and hear Elizabeth Baker. held at,8 p.m. Tuesday evening at Han-y H. Bates. ;registrar; Mrs.
trip expert. give a talk on travel the home of Alice Marriott. Laf- John C. Mutch, corresponding
tips.
ayette avenue.
secretary; Mrs. Arthur B: GrifAs a part of the business meetfith of Media. chaplaln; Mrs. Roing Mrs. Francis Forsythe. presi- Auxiliary Group To Attend be~ Arnold of W~rd. hisdent of the Woman's Club. inAnnual Defense Meeting ,torIan. and Mrs, Sllllth and Mrs.
auguarated the following officers
A.B. Geary. also Of Wallingford.
A group from the Swarthmore new directors.
for next year: Nancy Hoot, president, Mrs. Daniel Joimson, vice- Legion Auxiliary Unit will attend
Jiostesses for the occaldml
preSident, Ann Cochran, recording the Annual Defense Meeting in were Mrs, Joseph H. Perkins of
secretary, Jean Blakiston, trea- Philadelphia. Monday. May 22,
Cedar lane. and l/¥S.. George Stull
Tile meeting. lWill be held in the of Media. and Mrs. John Sloatman.
surer. Mrs. Newell West, who was
unable to attend. will be inaug- Union League. sponsored by 50
urated as corresponding secretary patriotic organizations. Mrs. HarDean Everett Hunt of Swarthrison Smith. chairman Of the Wo- ~ore College was a resource leaby Miss Hoot at a later date. .
With the reading ot the trea- man's National Defense Committee der .for the third of a series of
surer's report by retiring trea- of Philadelphia and a member of faculty conferences designed to
surer Rosamund Jones, the meet- the auxiliary, will preside ~at the assist in the further development
ing was officially closed and the 1Y1"eting. held for ·the purpose of of the tmique educational program
giving a better understanding of at TransylvlU1.ia; College. Lexinggroup settled down to enjoy Miss
existing conditions in America and ton. Ky Monday and '.l1uesday.
Baker's travel tips.
other countries.
The subject was
"Honors
The trip expert, w~o is women's
The program,' which will in- Work" as no;w beIng utlllzed In
travel representative of the Shell
clude such speakers as,Major Gen- some lustitutions and the form
Oil Touring Service, advocated
eral Daniel B. Strickler. lionorable such a iprogram at Transylvania
systematic
saving, year-round
Laurence H. Smith of Wisconsin should take.
planning and observance of money and Col. Charles H. Gerheardt.
and time-saving tips as the three . is open -to the public.
Granted Scholarship
steps' to increased motoring enEdith
Hay. daughter of Mr. and
joyment. Through a special "VaMiss.Elinor Bye and Miss Mary !Mrs. G. A. Hay of Harvard avenue,
cation Insurance Policy", Miss Bye of College avenue entertained
has been granted a scbolarshlp to
Baker showed club members how as their week-end guests Mr•.
Oberlin College in Ohio. 'Edith is
the maximum pleasure in vaca- Louise Lesley and her daugh~
one of eight Pennsy~va.pa studenta
tioning could be attalned.
Barbara of AtliUltIc City. formerly to receive an award from the
The need for a vacation was em- of Swarthmore.
college.
as
THE SWARTHMOBEAN
MAY 19,11150
-'----;====;w-----
totilled, any Size.
power mower. Phone
6-6317.
PERSONAL
Radios, television
receivers. vacuum cleaners and
other electrIcal applianCes repaired.
Prompt .. service.
Robert
Brooks. SWarthmore 6-1548.
PERSONAL .;... Painter. formerly
Boss Painter with George gwespie and Charles Fischer. Call
SWarthmore 6-4251
Mrs. Thomas H. McCormack of
Possum :af>llow road. Media salled
PERSONAL-AVON PRODUCTS,
on the Queen Elizabeth for EngINC .• one of the oldes~ and largest Cosmetics manufactors in the
land on Tuesday. Mr. McCormack
world have openings fur women
and Miss Nancy Lewis ot Gradyin Swarthmore and vicinity to
ville. formerly of Swarthmore. will
represent our Products. Earn a
fly to England tomorrow. Mr. and
steady profitable ~come. P'!fI or
Mrs. McCormack and Miss LewIs
f':ill 1lme as you WISh .• For mt
k
v,ew at your home wnte to Miss
w l mIss, a 'cIa c armac
Cele Snape. Avon District Mana. .__
who has been abroad with friends.
~~,':',:!.i104
Dekalb St.• Norristown,
"'OR SALE
and the group will spend five
~
~~.~ FOR SATE One Duncan Phyfe weeks traveling through England.
.r Custom made _. Old.
. sofa. $25.00. One complete Jenny France. Switzerland and ltalIY.
recovered. Finest
Lmd bed. $35.00. One Walnut chest
quisite detailing.
Swarthmore of drawers. $8.00. Call SwarthREQUEST FOR BIDS
6-5922.
more 6-6424.
Sealed bids will be received in
P:pu;DNAL \
Electrical wlrin& FOR SALE-Elec~ic rangle. four Council Chamber. Borough Hall,
and installation. residential anel
burners, '!-utomatic controls. Per- I~.~~rthmore, Pa. on J·une 5. 1950 at
commercial Water heaters ran,,,,, fect cinidition. Call Swarthmore I"'..:~V p. m. Eastern Dayllght Saving
dishWash~. dryers. Bendix. ~ 6-2518. •
. Time ,!n furnishing the "'!'terials
work done to Fire Underwriters' FOR S~
Reasonable. One anp. domg the ~ork of curbmg and
specifications. Service on wBshtent. Regunental Command Post pavmg, approxImately 670 f
Call
Swarthmore yon Avenue ~ a<:<",rdance Wlth
tractor• Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 I
~ptans
andatspecifications
may
be
seen
the Ioffice ofwhich
the BorPark avenue.
.
,I"'~~
~:
OUgb Seeretary. A certified check
PEn.sONAL.
Medical Massage
ne~ -;-:, --Hi.ili- ~';,
i-~~! for $100.00 must accompany the
for 'Y'ry neck. tense ",erves. oon. ~~'.
d:::: bid ,of each contractor and the
y Dcr- $20
slipahon. Spot red~Clng behmi
and glass- person or firm to whom the conWar.
Call BeatrIce S
\.
6 5687 tract is awarded shall execute a
Swarthmore 6-2780.
• contract and furnish bonds as
~;:::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::==:::; ,FO!!
,Top ~?il -_5 ton required by law. the form at ..hich
: •
loads.
Phone may be examined in'the office of
A. Mercer Qninby
6-2825.the undersigned. The !Borough reJ'UNERAL DmECTOR
FOR RENT
serves the right to reject any or
___--==-==-=.==____ all ·bids.
Formerly of Media
FOR RENT-Two communicating
EWott Rlchard.'lOn
1125 W. Lehigh Ave.• Phila.
rooms. Kitchen privilege. Close
Borough Secretary
Phone Baldwin 1170
.
C a 11 S warthmore
to transportation.
LEITERS TESTAM"NTARY
No additional charge for
6-0136.
Estale or OSCAR M, HOOK. Doooa,ed.
suburban calls
.
FOR RENT Attractive room. sec- estate
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
have been granted to the under-
PERSONAL
CUNNINGHAM
Painters & Paper Bangers
. We should know bow
Swa. 6-2266 MlcnJ&,an Ave..
WE PRESENTWIT£ -1IDE
It
lUCK
~~'''''''uQ).:.;
----.--------------
Swarthmore 6-0200.·
"1,&;:
CJ!Ndd~ wl~ PNmp ~~M~J~N~. d~'::'~,t
DIXIE BAR CAKEri .... 35e:
e ew
Real okJ.folhJoned Splc. Cob, .' 11a.0Id _d topped 'with ....ptlng CI\Inch
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed. General
Hau11ng
236 H ....ding Av. Morton. Pa.
JAMES E, LAMB
SaIad~
I
'I':' 2Sc
eomIcBoDb
Scree...
_,,.
,.,....._.
J ~..,..
!
rie Crlut
z:~ 27e:'I
SlV&rthInore8_2253
Du ,MONT - 19·1nch
direcf.~1iew Li/etone· piciiu-e.P1UJ1UJ:iack /07
. record player. Complete FM radio•.
TuB
Once )'lou fly , .... ,,"••'11 always Itay .....
S"••!
~
SUver FaDs Plarple Plums
N':o~"' 170 '.
/)dud Cline Peacbes H'~k':.'" . ~ N;:;!", 450
Seaside Cookll~d Lima BeaD.. ' N.:; %00
Halves Bartl. ,tt Pe... G''';'''' I No.;.~"' Z70
Del MODte Sliced Pia!,..pple . ~ ~ 510
AOllle Whole ConI ....... - . ~ ~ ~90 '
--
..... -IIIF
BUn.nm
\".
'ToiAT~;ii·2 :~'29~
1oRI~.....
~
4 '.. 45e:
Among t1ie remarkable engi.
neering features ip. this new
line of Du Mont Telesets are:
\
--'------~-
..
~i7jiiiiiiii~iiii:i.i:liiii~'
• The On Mont Steadibeam:*
-antomatic signal compen.
sator-corrects signal variations-boosts weak signals for
De'fine Taxi Service
I
SWARTHMORE, PAn
Serving Swarthmore. Mor-
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1911
o MONT ~~-tkfd-t.,~- - Thomas F. Conway
S'AtES
Swarthmore, Pa
ana SERPICE
PHONE:
S~ore
,
Asphalt or Concrete
,
12s 13c
CeDar Walla Be-Plastered
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
'Rnw ....... A. l\EEVIII
"Third Generation
lluJIders."
Swarthmore 6-3450
III
BuIldinC
400s14c III
30c FACIAL TISSU'E1S
$1.95 BATH BRUSH
98c
5-lb EPSOM SALTS
23c
SUN GLASSES,
values up to $1.00
•
$9.95 Sansom Automatic Electric mON $4.98
• MO . . . . Ilfte,IS
CAWHOR
Flakes or Ball
6-0444
var- 50c Box of STATIONERY
19c
It pays to order enough coal now to heat it 'for
next year.
I'
,
"H""
\RTERS BROTHERS. _.
ConflOCl".. and
BviIrHn
302 Govier S'reel • MediA, ....
Phone: Media 6-4281
\
ALL POPULAR BRAND CIGARE'ITES
1
carton $1.96
20c per package
Fountain Feature BANANA SPLIT
29c
100 Double or Single Edged BLADES
39c
,
•
III
BUILDING
pint 9c
RUBBING ALCOHOL
* '
MATERIAL
:
!
r
I
•
OIL BURNERS
CAMPUS CUT RATE
Swanhmoreans dial Operator, ask fo~
Enterprise 1.(J412 - NO. TOLL CHARGE
,r--
• AlT.IATlOIS ....
All 5c CmCLETiS, GUMS & CANDIES 3' for 10c
Bloom. . Black
Swarthmore
6-0975.
LOST
loose leaf
note book
on garden information. Vicinity
Cedar lane. Call Swarthmore
6-6541.
'
LOST Black li~ weight raln
cape, in village, Please call
6-2371.
i
LOST-Over Borough Hall. blue
mo"'\ airplane with engine. Reward. Call Swarthmore 6-1244.
FOUND-Gold ring. ruby stone.
old fashioned se~g. ApproXimately size 9. Call Evergreen
6-6500.
LOST Red Buxton Wallet Near
Penn State Center. Reward. Tel.
SW. 6-3126.
A.{'6n-.Al~
• WALL oed flOOI c"'~
13c 2 for 25c
• IIW COIsrlllCTt••
MAKE SURE that YOUR house is a HOME.
,.
Driveway Construction
III
LOST-First baseman's mitt, b'ade
mark. Rip Collins. Call Fred
extra distance.
• The On Mont Lifetonc* pil>ture-a new concept ofpicturo .• The Dti !\font Signalock*loCks signal in -screens' inter.
quality with big 12~·. and 19ference
ont-sets new high in
inch screens. The most lifelike
·
pictnre
steadiness.
telepicture ever achievecL
• And many more' develope
• The On Mont Sensituner*
men'" to lengthen set
6Jter
-for unexcelled selectivity.
ont 8tstic,sharpen definition,
Precise, hairline tuning of en·
make tuning easier - festures
tire FM and 1'V range.
found ••• in Du Mont.
3 Park Avenue
more 6-0842.
WANTED-Homes for t~ cute
tiger kittens. Call Swarliunore
6-2122.
._
or apartment on
ground f l .
for family of thr,*.
:eply BoxL. 'The Swarthmorean.
,,=u.
furnished
or
by two business
transportation.
,__ .ill.
Swarthmore
~. sa~ay or after 7 p.m.
WANTED-Home for gray, mele
kitten.
Phone
Swarthmore
6-1947.
WANTED-For summer months in
Swarthmore. college girl to
help with children. Call Swarthmore 6-7056.
W ANTED--Young woman to assist
in local shop. Full or part time.
State preference. Write particulars
to .Box K, The Swarthmorean.
WANTED-Audience for a
iety show to be given June 14.
For further information see .Presbyterian Young Adult Group.
J..
1lAN0VER Dr
rue,
11
-
I
.',
LIMA BEAJ'fSou '~Se:
l ORANGE JUICE Co,"::.!.~ 2t::\~gc:
EVA•• M1lLI
Charles E. Filicher
-79c
In Our Frosted FoOds C'CI\'JlnetS\
,
Dial Cheater 38106
'~"'lOc
Swarthmore 6-0740
I
Rejliatered in Swarthmore
_."
Ho"'......1te
S. M. HARBISON,
PETER DI NICOLA
Swarthmore Disposal
Weekb' or MonW,W.ABBEN PIEBCB_
Swarthmore 6-2078
35c SANITARY NAPKINS
.,,;"0
PLUMBING AND BEATING
, Iwl.. -~ ......... PI""·69c
Educator .ercut\
I. "" 23c
Olive. Ol::ri~:-"
(or 39c
DlIIPldd. - - \ ""'19c
Spread I.. _ , , . '
.. (or 25c
Peanut B,,..... ::::.,\'2....... 29c
Mayonnaise
~~-: 33e: :~;:tlgc:
. Residential Wiring
WANTED-A stroller. Thayer or
type. Good Condition.
.
; _.:.
UNITED
SERVICES
I~~
...,"~an~d~S~E~R~V~I~C~E~~~BAD~~IO~S~&~H~O~ME~~AP~P~LIAN~~C~E~S~~I
Ii "'~,A.~.r~:
trained. dlspositions.
used to kindSwarthmore
treatment,
WILLIAM BROOKS
1;10.... ' -
.
The Delaware County Council
of the Community Child Study
Club will meet f9r the annuallunchean Monday. May 22. Mrs.
Walter A. Molr of South Chester
road is secretary ot the Council.
711 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE
I'
,II ONTS!
Thursday evening. Miss Alice
Ayres reviewed "The Mudlark" by
Bonnet.
WIRING and R'EPAIRS
IiABRY A. BREHL
With apgora
One orange male.
one ~k striped fernall". Box-
~~~~iiiiii.i~~~~~~ij Canseven~weeks old.6-:0~~O
kittens.
.. Swarthmore 6-1448
can Swarth-
1Glea• • Cia. ~r:21e:
CNCI_y
~~Y's
Swarthmore, Pa.
,
;~~~~~~~~.;;;;;;_ ~~~
II.-=:~T~-~5~-I~5~iiiiiiri'~~i"'==:i~~~~~~~~~~~~TI
6-3505
PROMPT SERVICE
~~ kittens
ROOFS
GO'hERS
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WARM-AIR BEATING
~Jt?«4J~T?;Id3«/~~t:Ue
Virginia .... Iced
!:::I
student desires baby-sitting. A,' SIDNEY JOHNSON. JRlight housework mid-June through Butler, Beatty, Greer & Johnson
July. ROom in. Call Brita lllich,
3
Media. Pa.
4"'"""''''""'''W'''""'''''"''''' .........
. All Lines Of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
sar avenue will ent~ at a
luncheon at her home tomorrow.
The guests will include a
of old school friends at Friends
Central. Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Pusey of Magill road
was hostess to the Book Club
-~===-;W=AN=;;T:;;E;;n~--- to make payment. without delay. to
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Executor
Wilmington. Del.
WANTED - Experienced college
or to its .ttorOl~y
Since 1905
PETER E. TOLD
small dinner party at their home
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. J. Warren Paxson <1t Vas-
ond floor, near bath. Conven- SfgD~. who request all persons having
ient . to transportation and tea claims or demands against the estate of
the decedent to make known the same,
4124
rooms. S wart bmore 6.
and all persons Indebted to the decedent
Furnaces Vacuume1eaned
GEORGE MYERS
Michigan Ave•• Sw. 6-2266
, ...... CIt........
"1 saw it in The Swartbmorean.."
Amsterdam.
Mrs. WiWam E. Witham of
Swarthmore Crest and her daughPlANO TUNING
ter MIss Dorothy Witham of WashALBAN PARK«a
ington. D. C .• have ilown to BerPhone Media· 6-8555
muda for a week's vacation.
New and Jteb:u1It PIanos
Mr. an~ Mrs. Charles H. Topping
and Itepalrlng SlDoe IH1
of' North Princeton avenue are
entertaining as their house guests I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
thIS' week Mr. Toppm' ..os mother
.
..
Mrs. C. Price Topping of Rye.
F. F. ZIMMEltMAN
N. Y.
Photojp:apher
Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan
"Oubltand.ln& for Quality"
of Rutgers avenue will entertain
Media 6-'416
informally before the Series Dance
8 E. Front st.
at the Woman's Club tomorrow
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar
of Yale avenue will entertain at a
=
-
'1
FUEL OIL
15 SOUTH (:HFSfER ROAD
III
SWARTHMORE. PA.
4••
llle1dh Vl'bi~ A _
IIWAtDiMOllB, PA.
,&WAlLIDO" e-UH
I
II[
J. A. ,GRCEN
.
,
----II
JI'&....-.
,,
•
,.'
,
aw~rthmoreOollege
,-
MAY 19, 1950
THE SWABTHMOBEAN
8
dvi'Rrthmqre, Pa.
Mr. Howell Staley of Camden, N.J.,
Generation by Copland Is a span, Way to Go Home, That Old Gang for 12 guests at her home Saturand an enjoyable one, with Miss at Mine, That Lonesome,Feeling, day In honor of her sister Miss will take place June 17 In the
You're'Driving Me Crazy, Bromo Helen Craemer whose marriage to Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Blodgett as maestro.
The Junior High Girls' Glee Seltzer, Some menlion must be -;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;_~_~_._ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
Club was received enthuslastically made 'of the desperate moaning as
in five numbers, the first featur- Old Jonah Whaled away.
HOW SWARTHMORE' VOTED TUESDAY
Margaret Croeo and Barbara
ing graceful dancers Molly Banks,
The Annual Sprin,ll Choral Fes- Barbara Cabots,' Polly Emery Shipherd were the proficieht acBora Hall \1 Sewage Dis. \1 U.S. Senate .// Governor
tival of the high school was heard Penny Morrow and the last, the companists.
Bond
Issue·1 Bond Issue I
with delight and approval Friday
illting melodious Crawdad Song
Pr
~'-e'c'ln
---c·t'YES
...... 'N
·.. ·0·11 YES NO' II Duff K'k1e IICooke Flnp
night, May 12, by admirers who
being repeated by applause reCounty Nurse HODOred
crowded Clothier Memorial. Ver- quest.
168 163
304
26
166 200
292 13
•
Northern
ses by Noble Cain keyed the
Dorothy
Mae
Sidner,
Delaware
The two numbers Birthday and
grouping at the program and were
Western
County public health nur~, was
read as Introduction by Dolores Let's Dance, sung by the girls of awarded a $500 U.S.' Savinlls Bond
Eastern
Roeth who served as narrator the Senior Chorus were very pop- by the Walter E. Hering Foundaular
and
the
Chopsticks
variations
throughout the evening.
tion of Hahnemann Medical ColTOTAL
drew demands for a repeat.
The Chorus-presented soloists
The Boy's Chorus Is annually a IeIII' and iHospital for her public
work and her efforts In
Ruth Woodard, pianist, and Mary high spot with suspense mounting health
establishing
and organizing a wellLecron, soprano, were impress- until medley is heard. This year's
ively talented and earned ovations medley proved highly entertaining baby clinic In WlIOdlyn, ,Ridley
of considerable warmth.
Mrs. and surprising, with nicely spotted Township.
Handsome well b';Ut stone Colonial residence. Located
Blanche Hunter Nelsen accom- solo interpolations and a delightThe award was made Tuesday
in
protected,
~ttractive 5~ction. First floor contains, center
papied Ruth. Chorus Director ful accompaniment by Miss Blod- at a luncheon meeting held In
hall, 27 ft. living rooni with .fireplace, large enclos.ed porch, 20
Alice E. Blodgett accomp~ied gett. It Included such old favorites Philadelphia.
ft. dining room with large bay window. Modern kitchen, la~
Mary.
dry and lavatory. Second floor contains 4 bedrooms, 2 tile
as Sentimental Journey, K-K-K'baths.
Heated by oil. 'Close to tr~portation and stores.
Soloists with the Chorus, Donald aty, Board Walk in Atlantic City,
Mr, and Mrs. Donald W. poole I
Fetherolf and Samuel Lpwis added AIn't Misbehavin', Pop-Eye' the of North Swarthmore avenue enINSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT THROUGH
stature and pleasure to' the even- Sailor Man, By the Light of the tertained at a dinner party for
EDWARD
JOHNS, REALTOR
ing. The Chorus was in excellent Silvery Moon, I Love You Truly, out-of-town guests· on Friday
voice and true . pitch and sang with In the Gloaming, Baby Face, Brush evening.
SOUTH QLlVE STREET
PHONE MEDIA 6-1248
EVENINGS MEDIA 6-3267
unity and enthusiasm under the Your Teeth With Colgates, Old.,
Miss Alice Craemer of Harvard
contagious direction of Miss Blod- Black Joe, 'Chloe, Show Me the avenue entertained at a luncheon
gett. The program had wide
scope In tecbnical difficulty and
I
in character of the compositions
selected. From the Hallelujah
Chorus of Handel to the Younger
H.S. VOICES LIFT
IN SPRING .SONG
,
BOROUGH
DAY
r
SERVICES
S.R.A. PROGRAM
TO OPEN JUNE 19
Registration for the Swarthmore
Recreation Association's summer
program will be held. on Monday
and Tuesday, June 5 and 6, -ae-cording to Dr. Ned B. Williams,
president. The hours for registration are from 12 noon to four
p.m. on both days, and enrollment
may be entered at either of two
locations: the playroom ot the
Rutgers Avenue School or the
hall In front of the auditorium In
the High School buUding.
This year the activities offered
by the Association are more varied
than ever, but the important features of the past have been retained. As usual, there will be four
basic programs-pre-schboI, primaryI summer club, and league
basebalL
The pre-school and primary
groups will again be under the
supervision of Mrs. J. Francis
Taylor and her staff uf trained
leaders. From' 9 a.m. until 11:45
a.m., Monday through Fridsy, tor
six weeks bl'glnning June 19, the
Rutgers Avenue school and playground will accomodate the activities of thC.$e grauJis•. The preschool group will Include subdivisions for threes, fours ano. fives,
Any child who will reach his third
birthday by September 1 of thla
year Is eligible for admIssion.
The primarY 'group is
ehil
'
.'
..
SPECIALIZING IN
Luncheons
Buffet Suppers
for waiting all this time for your new
CocklaU Parties
Call
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
DOMEMOVIES
8 and 16 MIll
PROJECTORS and
FILM FOR RENT
THE BEST and EASIEST
• EN'J.'ERTAlNMENT
FOR CHiLDREN'S PARTIES
ROGER RUSSEU. '
- ,
STATE & MONROE 8'l1tEl!il'S
MEDIA 6-2170
I
9 ,
.
'kor
Chrysler or Plymouth. Now that' our pro-
(Continued on page four)
•
duction lines are rolling agaIn,
we'll soon
LIBRARY
OFFICIAL OPENING
be 'able to show you the finest Chryslers
Patrons ;Enthusiastic
Over Temporary
,Quarters
--
and, Plymouths' in all· our 25 years
~ome
DENIM
Halters
Slacks
ShortS
.
\
Fresh paint, new. books, and
smiling librarians greeted patrons
of the Borough Library as it reopened officlally last Monday. The
opening marked the climax of
many weeks of hard work on the
part of librarians and contractors.
Early visitors to the new Library
were 'enthusiastic over the attractive appearance of the temporary
quarters, but Were ssddened, by the
Sight. of s!etches of empty shelves.
Children's books and fiction
came tbrough the fire very well,
but losses were heavy especially
In the history, biography, and
reference seclions•. For thla reason, the Library Board would like
to commend to the attention of
readers of 'TheSwarthmoiean a
list of 'much needed bOoks which
will appear In next week's IsSue.
All of the Library's friends are
urged to scan their ahelves and
help fill the gaps. The list does
not Include every volume lost In
the fire, but only those hooks
which must be replaced In the
opinion of the Library Board.
Although the insurance settlement of losses
a ~ generous
one, there will not "t;,' sufficient
funds to re-purchase an of these
hooks as Well as to continue the
buying of new books and carry
the' added _ _ Incurred by
th
,.I
e new location. '(This latter
amounta t<> a,bout $150. a month,
and Is due In Ut't fact that itqm
. SUch as ralt,~ and utllitles,
~ were f41rmerly lIUPPlled by
tor Boroush m,. now he paid
by tbe,lIbrar7.)
(ContInued OIl paae nJ:ne)
• •• .·50
•
in and see us. We'll give you adem-
onstration of· beauty and performance that
.
I
I
Blo~s
Skirts
I
BATHING SUITS
Dressmakers
One·Pi,ecers
Two·Piecers
T·SHIRTS
Plain Colors .
Stripes
.
will repay you handsomely for waiting.
was
~.
•
. .
.
13 S. Chester Road
Swa~ore
..
',
..
•
HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road,. Yale Avenue
I
..."
.
9:45A.M.
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950
JUDGE HENRY SWENEY
Registration For Summer
Recreation To Be
rune 5, 6
18
I
HALL
$3.50 PER YEAR
,
J.
Marge and Dot
Casserole Catering
SerVice
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 22, NUMBER 21
~==::::::==:::::::::=~~~~:::~~~~~==~~=:::=:i
..
Idbrnry
....
'-'
'
.....
.
.
'_.
. ~,'
._, :"
.,
SCOUT, BROWNIE
CEREMONIES HELD
G. BAKER THOMPSON
Canlperships Awarded
In M~mory Of .
Mrs. Zimmer
DAY
EXERCISES TUES.
Judge Sweney Address
To Precede
Parade
.
.
Swarthmoreans will bonor thCll"
war-dead next ~y at Memorlal Day exerCISes at Borough
Hall Plaza begirming at 9:45 a.m.,
follawed by a parade out Park avenue to East!
cem.et
awn
erywill·· d
J u dge 'Heary
G • S weney
eliver the day's address. He will
be Introduced by O>mmander Jack
McWilliams of the AInsworthWernher Post No 427 American
Legion, which Is' spo';""rtng the
program WIder the ohairmanship
of RObert T. Balr, Jr. -All ex-llervloe men are urged In turn-out In
their uniforms. A oordlal InvltatIon Is also· extended to civilians
to loin In the exercises and parsde.
. The High School Band will open
the program with the playing of
"The Star Spangled Banner". The
Rev. JOSEiPh P. :Bishop pastor of
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church' and chaplain of·the Post,
will give the prayer. After Judge
Sweney's address Boy Scouts and
Cubs will place flIi.gs at the memortal tablet while names of the
community's deceased servloe men
are read by Herhert T. Bassett. The
Legion Auxilinry will then plaoe
its wreath at the memorial. "Taps
and Echo" will !le sounded by the
Band, Mr. Bishop will pronounce
the henediction and the Band will
play "America the Beautiful" as
the parade .torms under the lIUU'shallship of RpbeN Bair, Sr.
T.he order of march will be:
United States Marine Corps Heserve with Legion colors, U.8lM.C.
firing squad; High Schooi Band,
Legion members, other veterans,
Le!lion Auxiliary, Red Cross, Girl
Scouts and Brownies, Boy Scouts
and Cubs, Fire O>mpany.
At the cemetery Marsllall Balr
will read ,the roll of dead vE!lerans
while Scouts set individual flags,
the Legion wreath will be placed,
CIiaplaln Blsh<\(> will deliver a
prayer and the BaIJd will repeat
"Taps and Echo".
Aithou~ enroute to the oemetery othe parade will journey
straight down Park avenue, its return route will be up Park to
Harvard, left on Harvard to Rutgers, right On Rutgers to Chester
road, right on a.ester road In
Park avenue, :rIgbt OIl Park avenue, In Borough Hall
,
At the Girl Scout Court of
Awards and Brownie Fly-Up, held
Wednesday evening, May 17,
Janeth Thomson of Troop No. 83
and Carol Seymour of. Troop No.
249 were awarded camperships,
given by the Woman's 'Club in
memory of Mrs. Gcqrge Zimmer,
who devoted many year. of her
life to scoutiJlg. The clQllpersbips
were ;iven to the girls for their
outstanding records aa scouts.
Presided over by the newly appointed Neighborhood Chairman
Mrs, Oliver ·G. Rodgers, the evening's program began with the
annual Brownie Fly-Up. Girls
from.Brownie Troops No. 19 and
No. 225 were welcomed into Girl
Scouting as Brown Owls Mrs. lIallock Campbell and Mrs. Theodore
Puroell presented the following
girls to their new Scout Troop
leader Mrs. G. Davis Preston:
Lyn Bernard, Diana Brown, Betty Ann Coleman, Sara Hetherington Molly Huse Gail LIncoln
.'.'
,
Katrma
McKernan,
Josephine
Perce, Susanne Purnell, Constance
Rnssell, Carol Williams, Norma
Wilson, Margaret Bullitt, Shirley
C
't
C
lin
arpen er"
aro.e. Danforth,
Gail Gallagher; Mimi Hawkins,
Rosemary Hibbard, Judith Ann
,Hollander, Janet Lunch, Vicky
MacNair, I1orothy Rodgers, Amy
Ryerson, Judy "anDycl<, and
Romona VanUrk.
At the Court of Awards that
tollowed girls from the vailous
Scout Troops were awarded their
badges.
From troop No. 83 Joanne Allen,
Judy Ammerman and Janeth
Thomson rec.elved first class pins,
presented by co-leaders Mrs.
James TaYlo~ and Mrs. J. ·A. Calhoun. All members of the troop
received their yearly membership
stsr, and Vlrg!nia Magee" was
given her five-year pin. Proficiency badges were presented to
Sally Bates, Susan Hansell, Sally
Jacob, Patsy Jones, Virginia Magee, and Joan Narbeth.
Members 'of troop !>to. 249 were
presented their second class badges
by Mrs. J. G. Bowden and Mrs.
B;arry Seymour. 'I?U>se receIving
them were: Jeannl' Schloesser,
Marianne Musser, ~ancy Gowing,
Karen Rogers, ROsemary Cox,
Babbie Garrahan, Carol Seymour,
Jewel Tucker, Brenda VonGrabill,
Vicki Willis, Mary Leigh Elmore,
Jane Hay, 'Randa Roess, Gayle
(Continued on page ten)
U.W.F. Meet Tonight
Willard P. Tomlinson, chairman
of the Delaware Cuunty Chapter
of United World Federalists, will
present a digest of the Clark-Sobn
proposal for converSion of the
U. N. intlO ~orld Government at
a meeting to be held at 8 p. m. tonight at Wolff Apple House, Pennell road, Lima.
Mrs. James Sands and IM}rs.
Frank Royce' w.lll also speak at the
meeting.
Committee chairman
will give their reports and varIous phases of World Government
will be consiOerecL
Elected Chief
John Rumsey of Haverford avenue was elected chief of the
larded.
Swart,Innot;" Fire' an~ Proteetlve
• Association, succeeding Harry
Andy KIrk of North SwarIbnore Hamby who bas mslgued.
avenue was elected' captain 01.
Mr. RumSey had served as chief
track at the Unl:venll~ of ~ prior to entering the service.
sylvania TI,esday. He was also
recently ,e!eCted -=>:elary aud l. - - - - - - - - - - -....
I>'easurer of the Varslt) CU>. Kirk
'!'he Swartmnore Pubue u.
who Is ta~ It,tlve-;year 1IIdIl- brary will be closed on Mq 30,
tec!nel IlOIlrse win he a aenior DeeoratIoo DQ.
DeD
,ear•
,
BAND· ORCHESTRA
DINNER TONIGHT
Varsity, Non·athletic
Letl;ers To Be
Awarded Mon.
BID .FAREWELL
TO THOMPSON
,
~iudents Pay Trih~te To
Retiring B.S.
Principal
Wednesdsy morning at a special assembly of the entire high
school body, called,by the Student
Government Association, students
of Swarthmore honored their retiring high school principal,
George Baker ThomPson.
When the students had filed into the auditorium,. to the martial
strains of the school band, 'the program opened with a religiOUS anthem by-the Chorus.
Speakers were Dick McCray
president of the gradua'tirtg class,
Jane. Allen secretary of Cabinet,
and Don Dickinson president of
last year's Cabinet: A presentation of luggage and a certificate
was made to Mr. Thompson by
llaymoD
0(· oCabiIiet~·. ~ ..... ~.·I·'.··."", .,. ,- ,
.•.. ~'"
As Mr. Thompson made his way
to 'the rostrum the students arose
and sang "For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow". After his address, the
Chorus sang file favorite school
song "Spirit of Youth".
f
The climax of the program was
reached when, standing, the assembly accompanied by the band
Sang the school alma mater ''itor
our princi;pal".
Mr. ThOmpBon willa 1l'CCCDtl;y
accepted a county post, h8s b~
with the Swarthmore schools since
1931 when he came as a social
studies teacher. In 1940 he became
principal and has served In that
capacity until tbe present tlme.
The students and faculty feel his
leaving is a great loss to the local
high schooL
Show Practical Arts
The SWarihmore High School
Practical Arts Exhibit will be
held on J!'rlday, June 2, at 7:30
p. m. in the high school. The "open
house" will' be sponsored by the
Industrial Arts, Home Economics
and Art Departments. Student
ihostesses will act as guides directing visitors to the various exhibits.
The highlights of the evening
will be a fashion show presented
by the Clothil;lg Classes of the
junior l!Dd senior high school.
Gifts, made by the students In the
different departments, will be
given to six lucky ti,cket holders
after the fashion show.
This is an excellent opportunity for parents to see the splendid
wol'k done by the students in the
special tfields of traifljng.
The high school activities organizations are entering upon the
banquet season, evidenced by twp
important dinners that are' to be
held In the near future.
The first of these, held tonight
in the school cafeteria, is the Band
and Orchestra dinner, provided by
the parents for aU members of the
instrumental music organizations.
'!'he hlghJight of the e,eniug will
be the award of pins to members
of the Band who have served
during their senior high school
years. Following this there will
be entertainment In the auditor- i
ium, to which all' children of the
school are Invited.
Next Monday evening, May 29,
also In the school cafeteria, there
will be held the Letter Banquet.
All students of the school who have
won varsity letters or non-athletic
letters or who will be entiUed to
receive them; are eligible to attend.
This affair usually draws a hundred ten to a lrundred twenty-five.
students. The letters for SPring
sports will be presented by the
coaches of the various sports and
the letters for non-athletic P.,rt;cipation will be presented by the
principal of the high school, G.
Baker Thompson.
Food for the Letter Banquet will
be prepared by the cafeteria staff
of-the·
high'schooI:
, . "
.
.•.
~ .- ..... ;.;~, _.
,. ~ .. ~~-. .• --. - --.. .'.
SENIORS RECEIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Parent· Teacher Com.
An,nounce Five
Awards
The Scholarship Committee of
the Swarthmore Public Schools,
consisting of parents and ,teachers,
has 'just announced the members
of the graduating class to whom
scholarShips have been awarded,
on Ibehalf of various Swarthmore·
organizations
The Home and School Association Scholarship of $350 is being awarded to Edith Hay, who
is a ·member of the National Honor Society, secretary of the Senior High School Cabinet, active
in sports. a member of Chorus
and of BJackfriars, dramatic _
ciety. She plans to attend
Swarthmore College.
The Chorus Scholarship of $250
is awarded to Pauline Beneke,
who has been an active participant in aU girls' spom, including
hockey, basketball, and lacrosse..
She is associate editor of the yearbook, vI~dedt of !Bolackfriars, and a member of the school
Chorus. She plans to attend
Bowling Green University In
Ohio.
The Class Scholarship of $100
Is awarded to Ralph Parris, who
plans to atflend Drexel Institute
where he will study electrical
engineering. He has been art
(Continued on page ten)
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
FrIday, May 26
9:00 A.M.-Field Day (Weather Permitting)
OoUege Avenue School
6:15 P .M.~Band - Orchestra Dinner ................ H. S. Cafeteria
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.-Movies - ''They Met In Moscow" ........ Clathi.,..
S..,da:y, May 28
llloo A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. V>cal Churcllel
May 28
6:16 P.oM;.-Lette!' Banquet .................................... H. S. Cafeteria
.
or 'Al', May H
11:48 P.M.-M -ulal Day ServIces and Parade .~. Borougb Hall
M_",
,,
.
.
1.' .
I
)
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
MAY 241950
MAY 19,1950
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
H.S. VOICES Lin
IN SPRING SONG
The Annual Spring Choral Festival of the high school was heard
with delight and approval Friday
night, May 12, by admirers who
crowded Clothier Memorial. Verses by Noble Cain keyed the
grouping of the program and were
read as introduction by Dolores
Rocth who served as narrator
throughout the evening.
The Chorus-presented soloists
Ruth Woodard, pianist, and Mary
Lecron, soprano, were impressively talented and earned ovations
of considerable warmth.
Mrs.
Blanche Hunter Nelsen accompanied Ruth. Chorus Director
Alice E. Blodgett accompanied
Mary.
Soloists with the Chorus, Donald
Fetherolf and Samuel Lewis added
stature and pleasure to the evening. The Chorus was in excellent
voice and true pitch and sang with
unity and enthusiasm under the
contagious direction of Miss Blodgett.
The pl·ogram had wide
scope in technical difficulty and
in character of the compositions
selected.
From the Hallelujah
Chorus of Handel to the Younger
:Jvmrthmore College Li brnry
dVlRrthmqre. PR.
Way to Go Home, That Old Gang for 12 guests at her home Satur- Mr. Howell Staley of Camden, N.J.,
of '-'Iinc, That Lonesome Feeling, day in honor of her sister Miss will take place June 17 in the
You're Driving Me Crazy, Bromo Helen Craemer whose marriage to ·Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Seltzer. Some mention must be
made of the desperate moaning as
Old Jonah Whaled away.
HOW SWARTHMORE VOTED TUESDAY
Margaret CrocD and Barbara
Shipherd were the proficient acBoro Hall II Sewage Dis. II U.S. Senate II Governor
companists.
II
Bond Issue II Bond Issue II
Generation by Copland is a span,
and an enjoyable one, with Miss
Blodgett as maestro.
The Junior High Girls' Glee
Club was received enthusiastically
in five numbers, the first featuring graceful dancers Molly Banks,
Barbara Cabots, Polly Emery
Penny Morrow and the last, the
lilting melodious Crawdad Song
being repeated by applause request.
The two numbers Birthday and
Let's Dance, sung by the girls of
the Senior Chorus were very pop-
YES NO
Precinct
CO,unty Nurse Honored
Dorothy -Mae Sidner, Delaware
County public health nurse, was
awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond
by the Walter E. Hering Foundaular and the Chopsticks variations
tion of Hahnemann Medical Coldrew demands for a loepeat.
lel,le and Hospital for her public
The Boy's Chorus is annually a
high spot with suspense mounting health work and her efforts in
establishing and organizing a well- i
until medley is heard. This year's
baby clinic in Woodlyn, Ridley
medley proved highly entertaining
Township.
and surprising, with nicely spotted
The award was made Tuesday
solo interpolations and a delightat
a luncheon meet.ing held in
ful accompaniment by Miss Blodgett. It included such old favorites Philadelphia.
as Sentimental JOlU'ncy, K-K-Katy. Board Walk in Atlantic City,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole I
Ain't Misbchavin', Pop-Eye the of North Swarthmore avenue enSailor Man, By the Light of the tertained at a dinner party for
Silvery Moon, I Love You Truly, out-of-town guests on Friday
In the Gloaming, Baby Face, Brush evening.
Your Teeth With Colgates, Old
Miss Alice Craemer of Harvard
Northern
168
163
Western
231
236
Eastern
137
127
TOTAL
536
526
II
II YES NO'
II
I
II
304
26
394
59
231
29
929
104
II
II
II
BOROUGH
SERVICES
VOLUME 22, NUMBER 21
DuffK'kle IICookeFin.
166
200
221
240
128
133
515
573
II
II
II
292
73
342
118
173
80
807
271
S.R.A. PROGRAM
TO OPEN JUNE 19
L:==============:;:~~~:;:~~~~~=:::=~
June
JOHNS,
REALTOR
18 SOUTII OLIVE STREET
PIIONE MEDIA 6-1248
EVENINGS MEDIA 6-3267
Black Joe, Chloe, Show Me the _a~v~e~n~u~e~e~n~te~r~t~a~in~e~d~a~t~a~lu~n:c::h::e:,:o:::n:...!:============================='
,.
.I
"
Marge and Dot
Casserole Catering
Service
•
SPECIALIZING IN
LWlcheons
Buffel Suppers
Cocktail Parties
Call
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
DOMEMOVIES
8 and 16 111M
PROJECTORS and
FILM FOR RENT
TIlE BEST and EASIEST
" ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES
ROGER RUSSELL
STATE
&,
MONROE STREE1l'S
for waiting. all this time for your new
ana
'.
,
Chrysler or Plymouth. Now that our pro-
,
:,"
(Continued on page four)
'.•
LIBRARY HOLDS
OFFICIAL OPENING
.,'i
duction lines are rolling again, we'll soon
be able to show you the finest Chryslers
Patrons Enthusiastic
Over Temporary
I~
.Quarters
.'
•
and Plymouths· In
all our 25 years
• • •
so
MEDIA 6-2176
come in and see us. We'll give you adem-
DENIM
Halters
onstration of beauty and performance that
Slacks
Sh01ts
BloUsfS
Skirts
will repay you handsomely for waiting• .}.}
BATHING SUITS
Dressmakers
One-Piecers
•
Two-Piecers
T-SHIRTS
Plain Colors
Stripes
~,
I,,""
~.
'~-,*
c~
~
13
•
S. Chester Road
Swarthmore
HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road - Yale Avenue
,.
Fresh paint, new books, and
smiling librarians greeted patrons
of the Borough Library as it reopened officially last Monday. The
opening marked the climax of
many weeks of hard work on the
part of librarians and contractors.
Early visitors to the new Library
were enthusiastic over the attractive appearance of the temporary
quarters, but were saddened, by the
sight of stetches of empty shelves.
Children's books and fiction
came through the fire very well,
but losses were heavy especially
in the history, biography, and
reference sections. For this reason, the Library Board would like
to commend to the attention of
readers of The Swarthmorean a
list of much needed books which
will appear in next week's issue.
All of the Library's friends are
urged to scan their shelves and
help fill the gaps. The list does
not include every volume lost in
the fire, but only those books
which must be replaced in the
opinion of the Library Board.
Although the insuranee settlement of losses was a very generous
one, there will not be sufficient
funds to re-purchase all of these
books as well as to continue the
buying of new books and carry
the· added expenses incurred by
the new location. (This latter
amounts to about $150. a month,
and is due to the fact that items
such as rent, heat, and utilities,
which were formerly supplied by
the Borough must now be pald
for by the library.)
(Continued on page nine)
9 :45
G. BAKER THOMPSON
Awarded
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES TUES.
Judge Sweney Address
To Precede
Parade
Swarthmoreans will honor their
war-dead next Tuesday at Memorial Day exercises at Borough
Hall Plaza beginning at 9:45 a.m.,
followed by a parade out Park avenue to Eastlawn cemetery.
Judge Henry G. Sweney will deliver the day's address. He will
be introduced by Commander Jack
McWilliams of the AinsworthWernher Post No. 427. American
Legion, 'Which is sponsoring the
program under the chairmanship
of Robert T. Bair, Jr. All ex-service men are urged Ix> turn-out in
their uniforms. A cordial invitation is also extended to civilians
to join in the exercises and parade.
The High School Band will open
the program with the playing of
liThe Star Spangled Banner". The
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop pastor of
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church and chaplain of the Post,
will give the prayer. After Judge
Sweney's address Boy Scouts and
Cubs will place flags at the memorial tablet while names of the
community's deceased service men
are read by Herbert T. Bassett. The
Legion Auxiliary will then place
its wreath at the memorial. ''Taps
and Eeho" will pe sounded by the
Band, Mr. Bishop will pronounce
the benediction and the Band will
play "America the -Beautiful~' as
the parade furms under the xnarshallship of Rober.t Bairt Sr.
The order of march will be:
United States -Marine Corps Reserve with Legion colors, If.S~M.C.
firing squad, High School Band,
Legion members, other veterans,
Legion Auxiliary, Red Cross, Girl
Seouts and Brownies, Boy Sconts
and Cubs, Fire Company.
At the cemetery Marshall Bair
will read the roll of dead veterans
while Scouts set individual flags,
the Legion wreath will be placed,
Chaplain BishQP will deliver a
prayer and the Band will repeat
"Taps and Echo".
Althou~ em"(lUte to the cemetery 'the parade will journey
straight down Park avenue, its return route will be up Park to
Harvard, left on Harvard to Rutgers, right on Rutgers to Chester
road, right on Chester road to
Park avenue, right on Park avenue to Borough Hall
Mrs. Zimmer
At the Girl Scout Court of
Awards and Brownie Fly-Up, held
\Vednesday evening, May 17,
Janeth Thomson of Troop No. 83
and Carol Seymour of Troop No.
249 were awarded camperships,
~iven by the Woman's Club in
memory of Mrs. G':!orge Zimmer,
who devoted many yearfl of her
life to scouting. The ca~perships
were given to the girls for their
outstanding records a.::; scouts.
Presided over by the newly appointed Neighborhood Chairman
Mrs. Oliver G. Rodgers, the evening's program began with the
annual Brownie Fly-Up. Girls
from Brownie Troops No. 19 and
No. 225 were welcomed into Girl
Scouting as Brown Owls Mrs. Hallock Campbell and Mrs. Theodore
Purnell presented the following
girls to their new Scout Troop
leader Mrs. G. Davis Preston:
Lyn Bernard, Diana Brown, Betty Ann Coleman, Sara Hetheringtoll t Molly Huse, Gail Lincoln,
Katrina
McKernan, Josephine
Perce, Susanne Purnell, Constance
Russell, Carol Williams, Norma
Wilson, Margaret Bullitt, Shirley
Carpenter t
Caroline Danforth,
Gail Gallagher, Mimi Hawkins,
Rosemary Hibbard, Judith Ann
Hollander, Janet Lunch, Vicky
MacNair, Dorothy Rodgers t Amy
Ryerson t Judy VanDyck t and
Romona VanUrk.
At the Court of Awards that
followed girls from the various
Scout Troops were awarded their
badges.
From troop No. 83 Joanne Allen,
Judy Ammerman and Janeth
Thomson received first class pins,
presented by co-leaders Mrs.
James Taylor and Mrs. J. ·A. Calhoun. All members of the troop
received their yearly membership
star, and Virginia Magee was
given her five-year pin. Proficiency badges were presented to
Sally Bates, Susan Hansell, Sally
Jacob, Patsy Jones, Virginia Magee, and Joan Narbeth.
Members of troop No. 249 were
presented their second class badges
by Mrs. J. G. Bowden and Mrs .
Harry Seymour. Those receiving
them were: Jeanne Schloessert
Marianne Musser, Nancy Gowing t
Karen Rogers, Rosemary Cox,
Babbie Garrahan, Carol Seymour,
Jewel Tucker, Brenda VonGrabiU,
Vicki Willis, Mary Leigh Elmore,
Jane HaYt ~Randa Roess, Gayle
(Continued on page ten)
U.W.F. Meet Tonight
Willard P. Tomlinson, chairman
of the Delaware County Chapter
of United World Federalists, will
present a digest of the Clark-Sohn
proposal for conversion of the
U. N. into :World Government at
a meeting to be held at 8 p. m. tonight at Wolff Apple House, Pennell road, Lima.
Mrs. James Sands and iMrs.
Frank Royce ,viII also speak at the
meeting.
Committee chairman
will give their reports and various phases of World Government
will be considered.
Elected Chief
John Rumsey of Haverford avenue was elected cbief of the
Elected
Swarthmore Fire and Proteetive
Association, succeeding Harry
Andy Kirk of Nurth Swarthmore Hamby who has resigned.
avenue was elected captain or
Mr. RumSey had served as ehlef
track at the University of Penn- prior to entering the service.
sylvania Tuesday. He was also l .-_____________
recently elected secretary and
treasurer of the Varsity Ciub. Kirk
The Swartlunore Public Liwho is taking a five-year archi- brary will be closed on May 3D,
tectual course will be a senior Decoration Day.
next-:rear.
A.M.
$3.50 PER YEAR
BAND· ORCHESTRA
DINNER TONIGHT
Varsity,
In Memory Of
7
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT THROUGH
SCOUT, BROWNIE
CEREMONIES HELD
Camperships
5, 6
Registration for the Swarthmore
Recreation Association g summer
program will be held on Monday
and Tuesday, June 5 and 6, according to Dr. Ned B. Williams,
president. The hours for registration are from 12 noon to four
p.m. on both days, and enrollment
may be entered at either of two
locations: the playroom of the
Rutgers Avenue School or the
hall in front of the auditorium in
the High School buildi!Jg.
This year the activities offered
by the Association are more varied
than ever, but the important features of the past have been retained. As usual, there will be four
basic programs-pre-school, primary, summer club, and league
baseball.
The pre-school and primary
groups will again be under the
supervision of Mrs. J. Francis
Taylor and her staff of trained
leaders. From 9 a.m. until 11:45
a.m., Monday through Friday, for
six weeks beginning June 19, the
Rutgers Avenue school and playground will accomodate the activities of these groups. The preschool group will include subdivisions for threes, fours
fives.
Any child who will reach his third
birthday by September 1 of this
year is eligible for admission.
The primary group is for children who have completed either
the first or second grades.
Handsome, well built, stone C'!lonial residence: Located
in protected, attractive section. Fust floor contaIns, center
hall 27 ft. living room with fireplace, large tmclosed porch, 20
ft. dining room with large bay window. Modern kitchen, laundry and lavatory. Second floor contains 4 bedrooms, 2 tile
baths. Heated by oil. Close to tra~portation and stores.
EDWARD J.
JUDGE HENRY SWENEY
Recreation To Be
~BOWLING GREEN)
HALL
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950
Registration For Summer
-----
MEDIA
THE SWARTHMOREAN
DAY
NOll-athlctir:
Letters
To
Be
Awarded Mon.
The high school
BID FAREWELL
TO THOMPSON
Students Pay Tribute To
Retiring
H.S.
Principal
Wednesday morning at a special assembly of the entire high
school body. called. by the Student
Government Association, students
of Swarthmore honored their retiring high school principal,
George Baker Thompson.
When the students had filed into the auditorium.. to the martial
strains of the school band,
, ·the program opened with a religious anthem by the Chorus.
Speakers were Dick McCray
president of the graduating class,
Jane. Allen secretary of Cabinet,
and Don Dickinson president of
last year's Cabinet. A presentation of luggage and a certificate
was made to Mr. Thompson by
Raymond Denworth present head
of Cabinet
As Mr. Thompson made his way
to the rostrum the students arose
and sang "For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow". After his address, the
Chorus sang ,tJhe favorite school
song "Spirit of Youth".
The climax of the program was
reached when, standing~ the assembly accompanied by the band
sang the school alma mater '~for
OUr principal".
Mir. Thompson wlho :recently
accepted a county post, has -been
with the Swarthmore schools since
1931 when he came as a social
studies teacher. In 1940 he became
principal and has served in that
capacity until the present time.
The students and faculty feel his
leaving is a great loss to the local
high school.
Show Practical Arts
The Swartnmore High School
Practical Arts Exhibit will be
held on Friday, June 2, at 7:30
p. m. in the high school. The "open
house" will be sponsored by the
Industrial Arts, Horne Economics
and Art Departments. Student
hostesses will act as guides directing visitors to the various exhibits.
The highlights of the evening
will be a fashion show presented
by the Clothing Classes of the
junior and senior high school.
Gifts, made by the students in the
different departments, will be
given to six lucky ticket holders
after the fashion sho\v.
This is an excellent opportunity for parents to see the splendid
work done by the students in the
special
~ctivities
organizations are entering upon the
banquet season, evidenced by two
important dinners that arc to be
held in the near future.
The first of these. held tonight
in the school cafeteria, is the Band
and Orchestra dinner, provided by
the parcnts for all mt'mbers of the
instrumental music organizations.
'!'he highlight of the (: .... cniug win
be the award of pins to members
of the Band who have served
dUring their senior high school
years. Following this there will
be entertainmcnt in the auditorium t to which all children of the
school are invited.
Next Monday evening, May 29,
also in the school cafeteria, there
will be held the Letter Banquet.
All students of the school who have
won varsity letters or non-athletic
letters or who will be entitled to
receive them, are eligible to attend.
This affair usually draws a hundred ten to a hundred twenty-five
students. The letters for spring
sports will be presented by the
coaches of the various sports, and
the letters for non -athletic participation will be presented by the
principal of the high school, G.
Baker Thompson.
Food for the Letter Banquet will
be prepared by the cafeteria staff
of the high school.
SENIORS RECEIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Parent - Teacher
Com.
Amlounce Five
Awards
The Scholarship Committee of
the Swarthmore Public Schools,
consisting of parents and teachers.
has just announced the members
of the graduating class to whom
scholarships have been awarded,
on behalf of various Swarthmore
organizations
The Home and School Association Scholarship of $350 is being awarded to Edith Hay, who
is a member of the National Honor SOCiety, secretary of the Senior High School Cabinet, active
in sports, a member of Chorus
and of Blackfri31·s, dramatic society. She plans to a~tend
Swarthmore College.
The Chorus ScholarShip of $250
is awarded to Pauline Beneke,
who has been an active participant in all girls' SPOL,-tS, including
hockey, hasketball, and lacrosse.
She is associate editor of the yearbook, vice-
Bowling Green University in
Ohio.
The Class Scholarship of $100
is awarded to Ralph ParriS, who
plans to attend Drexel Institute
where he will study electrical
engineering. He has been art:
(Con tinued on page ten)
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Friday, May 26
9:00 A.M.-Field Day (Weather Permitting)
College Avenue School
6:15 P.M.-Band - Orchestra Dinner ................ H. S. Cafeteria
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.-Movies - "They Met in Moscow" ........ Clothier
Sunday, May 28
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. Local Churches
Monday, May 29
6:15 PiM.-LeUer Banquet .................................... H. S. Cafeteria
Tnesday, May 30
9:46 P ;M.-Memorial Day Services and Parade .... Borough HaIl
•
z
MAY 28,1950 '
'I'HE 8WAII'I'OillOIlEAIIf
PERSONALS
.
Mr. Hobart W. Davldson of
~ede~, Colombia, S.A. is visitIng his mother Mrs. F. T. Flaherty
of Guernsey road for a month. :Mrs.
Flaherty is also entertaining as
her house guests for a few weeks
her daughter Mrs. G. ·S. Winchell
and sons Sanford and Hobart of
South LIncoln, Mass. On Sunday
afternoon, from 3 to 5, :Mrs. Flaherty will hold open house in
honor of her son and daughter
when the guests will include their
former Swarthmore High School
friends.
Mr. C. William Ramsay of Lafayette avenue has returned from
Detroit where he attended for
three weeks a Merchandising
School of the Ford Moto):' Company.
Dr. Frank G. Keenen. of Harvard avenue has returned from a
10-day trip by plane to Honduras
and Guatemala.
Mr. and :Mrs. William B. Pegram
of Yale avenue will enterta1n as
their house guests :Mrs. Raymond
Vanderweil and children of Boston who .arrive today for a visit.
Mrs. John Rainey of Yale avenue left Monday for a six-week
trip to New York, Boston, and
Boothbay Harbor, Me.
Brig. Gen. and :Mrs. William A.
McCulloch of Riverview road have
returned from New York where
they attended the funeral services
of Gen. McCulloch's cousin Mr.
Asa Bigelow Kellogg.
Mr. and :Mrs. Wallace lippincott
of South Chester road entertained
their bridge club at a dinnerbridge Saturday evening.
Mrs. ROSS Allen of the Isle of
Hope, Savannah, Ga., will return
home today following a week's
visit with her parents Dr. and Mrs.
E. L. Mercer of North Chester
road. During the visit Mrs:Allen
entertained at a luncl!eon at the
Ingleneuk.
Mr. and :Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
I
of Parrish road will entertain informally tomorrow evening ~
honor of :Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Kamp who have returned to
Swarthmore after living in Joliet,
m., since last September.
Mr. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., of
Lafayette avenue returned home
'last week-end after a two-week
business trip through Ohio. The
previous week-end he spent visitIng his brother-in-law, Mr. James
M. Dryden, and family in Dayton.
:Mrs. David Wisdom of Vassar
avenue and Mrs. Claire Jeglum
of Hillborn avenue entertained at
a dessert-bridge at the Wisdom
home Tuesday. :Mrs. Wisdom and
:Mrs. Jeglum were again hostesses
at a dessert-bridge at the J eliIum
home on Thursday.
Mrs. Wallace lippincott of
South Chester road spent a few
days of last week in Washington,
D.C.
Mrs. J. P. Daugherty, Jr., of
Dickinson avenue entertained at a
luncheon for 12 guests at the
Ingleneuk Tuesday followed by
bridge at her home.
Emily PrItchard of Dickinson
avenue was installed as corresponding secretary of the Women's
Student Government Association
and elected to Sphinx and Key,
the
Woman's
Junior
ENGAGEMENTS
·Mr. and Mrs. John Komar of Paoli, announce the eII{Iagement of
their daughter, Miss Anna Komar,
to :Mr. Norman A. Hulme, son of
:Mr. and :Mrs. Nonnan Hulme of
Westdale avenue.
Miss Komar Is a graduate of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science where she was a member ()f Kappa Epsilon sorority.
Mr. Hulme attended the University of Pennsylvania where. he was
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
He will 'be graduated from the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science in June. He served in
the Army during the war.
:Mr. Louis Alonzo Young of Ardnlore will be best man for his
brother. The ''UShers will be Mr.
Henry Stewart Young of Narberth, brother of the groom, :Mr.
Frauk Carlisle Hartzell, Jr., and
:Mr. Dwight Jeffrey Hartzell, of
Wallingford, both brothers of the
bride, Mr. Campbell. Miller aod
:Mr. J. Alfred Corey, Jr. a cousin of
the groom, both of Wynnewood
and Mr. Peter Alden Larzon of
Lansdowne.
.
A
Fox Hooting
will Rose
fIOllowTree
the
receptionClub
at the
ceremony.
Preventive Service Beats· Roadside Service
Sp,ring Tune.Up
Gulf New improved No·Nox
Dot
Casserole Caterina'
Service
RUSSElL'S SERVIa
"Bob" Au, Owner
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
SW' 6·0440
-!~iliiiliiiii~ii~~'iiiiii-iiiiiiiiii'i~iiiiiiiii'ii'~Wiidii=i=~d~~=~-~~
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-. . . . . . . . . . .
~
INN
~~~~~~i=~~~====~==========~~~
of,---------===--====-------...;;;:=::...-
of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kippax of
Media annl()Wlce the birth of their
second son, John Edward, on May
15 in Bryn Mawr Hospital.
The baby is a grandson of Mrs.
John L. Good of Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Francis
Swann of Rochester, N. Y., announce the birth of their first
daughter and third child on May
22. The baby has heen named
Sarah Jean. '
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Swann of
Ogden avenue
the grandparents of the new baby.
"/'''E CNDIEN AN
.AI.'I CAIEEI·
"That'w r!ahtl r... IboppecI .. uuud ODd the Army .. the ....WIDe.
"'You _ rm 1ira+18t1Dc from Judi _ _ sprq and I __ •
pooition that will gIw me flnenc:leI
_
opporbmiti.. and doe eb • ....., to Ieam
a """",aIdIl M - . I'll hue ell 01. _
In the
iDdejl..... ..
~_mor.
much_In_~_
graduation. Wb)o don't ,.,.. JOIn me? Get all the
facto at" your U. S. Army ODd u. S. Air Fon:e
RecruitlDc StatloD.·
Chester Post Office Building.
5TH STREET AND EDGEMONT AVENUE
i=;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=j
FOR
MAGAZINE
A FRIENDLY WARNING
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mrs· Lloyd Eo !tauffm...
Swarthmore '-2810 .
.,--_._.
CloektaIJ . . . . . .
Call
Dot Belfield - Bwa. 8-19'13
Kar, Hurd - Swa. 8-S138
1
... ,
Cellege Theatre
Friday and 'Saturday
Claudette Colbert
In "TIIBEB CAME HOME"
Saturday Matinee - -1 P.M.
ChIldren's Show
Hapalong Casaidy 'Western
Monday and Tuesday
Beib'. Grable
In "WABASH AVENUE"
in fecbnkoJor
Wednesday and 'l'InIrIlday
~."""Buk'a
"BLUE lAGOON"
In tecbnico\or
StartinII PrI
-stue .,.....
MEDIA
• Man,. of childhoed'. infec:tkwa
diseaua can be preveute4. No
c:bi1d needs to suffer with diph-
Thursday, Friday,' Saturday
Jane Powell - Am\ Solhern
''NANCY GOES TO RIO"
in technicolor!
theria. smallpox, typhoid.
whoGping cough.
Kiddies Mat. Sat 1:15
TIm Holt Western
7 Cartoons and Serial
REGULAR FEATURE
NOT SHOWN
Sunday Only
Gene Kelly - Teresa CeIH
"BL/lCK HAND"
Monday, 'l'uesd8y-Yvonne De Carlo
PbUlp Friend
"BUCCANEER'S GIRL"
in technfeolorJ
,
_
r
01t
It is much eas-
ier to prevent these dis-a ea than
,
t:D cure them. Your doctor knoW&~
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
the thine t:D do. Don't wait for an
Presbyterian Notes
Sunday. morning at the 11
o'clock service IMr. Bishop's ser~on will 'be "Five Years Later".
Dr. and· Mrs. George lB. Sickel at
the Harva."Ci avenue entrance and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gilfilian,
Jr. at the driveway-trans
the service Sunday morning.
, The Women's Bible Class meets
at 9:30 Sooday morning. . The
!\lIen's Bible Class, the prima.ry,
junior, junior-high and senior departrnents of the Church School
meefat 9:45. The nursery and beginners' departments meet at 11
o·cioek. SWlday, JlUle 4, will be
Children's Day and all depanments of the Church School will
. participate in the Church Service
at 11 o'clock. There will be no
regular cllisS\!S on that day.
. The Community Youth FelIowship meets at the lMethodlst Church
at 6:30 SWlday evening.
The Young AdultS meet for meditation in the Church on Sunday
\!vening at 6 o'clock, followed by
supper at 6:30. Dr. Frank S. Loescher, Executive Dlreotor of the
Philadelphia Fair. Employment
Practice Commission and Visiting
Assistant Professor of Sociology
at Haverford College will be the
speaker.
The May meeting of the Married
Oouples' Group will be held Sunday 7:45 p. m. at the Manse, 912
Westdale avenue. A review of the
work covered during this year will
be given,J"'ith a view. to dIscovering ",hilt .the Philosophera wh\>
were studied, can give to our lives.
Church Services
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May 28
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
9:45 A.M,-Sunday School and
Men's Bible Class.
11:00 AM.-Sermon by Mr. Bish-
op - "Five Years Later".
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults.
6:30 P.M. - Youth Fellowship,
Methodist 0Imr0h.
.
_I, .n
l'IICIOIP"i fli
rl'dl ;UD IIii Gil _
::cr.!:,,?~"
.. , •
~--
, .
£i
.
Jr.
Musie Club Holds
Final M~ Sunday
of
,
Included . such· 1_',.8 siJpPO~ quate educatiQn for every child
of the Pennsylvania ;Plan
the In the. state; and support of the
Eleef;lpn of Jud«s; empluulls ~ long overl,iue ~eapportionment of
merit rather than PoUtlcalJ?8t- political dlstrieis.
ron age as the measure. for
pointment of personnel to the De"I saw It in The Swarthmorean".
Partrn~nt of Public Health; ade~~~........;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
tor
ap-
.
WBEREAS,T. E. Hessenbruch gave many years of his life
to community service; which included nine years as a member
of Borough Council, two years as l'rfIsident of Co~cil, and
seven years
a member of the Zoning Board of ~dJ!'stment,
such service being compensated only by the rea~atlOn ~,!at
performance of these dutieS was }Jart of :the obligatlOn of Cltizenship.:.
as
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Counc!!
and Burgess of the Borough of Swarthmore hereb;r express theIr
deep regret over the passing of their friend and fellow townsman
E. Hessenbruch, and desire that this Resolution be
ent";ed uPon the public rec6i'¢! as an indication of their appreciation for :Mr. Hessenbruch's public service and the esteem
in which his· fellow' townsmen held him.
or.
Passed this 17th. day Qf May A.D. 1950.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
'. By. H; Lll'UJLEY PEEL
,
PreSident' of COWlcil
Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Borough Secretary
Approved this .l8th day of May.
. 'A.D. 1950
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
. Burgess.
. Hypnotism Denounced" Is the
Louise Wittmeyer played Bee- ~-==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in thoven's "Minuet in G" as a flute ,'
all Churches of Christ, ScIentist, solo, with Mrs. Potts again at the
on Sunday May 28. The Golden piano. Then a vocal .trio composed
Text Is: "If God be for us, who of Claire Hendrixson, PrIscilla
.C
can be against us?"
Rogers, and Gretchen Bauer sang
(Romans 8:31.)
four numbers: "Dinah", "June Is
..
;
,
•• 1
.
Bustin' Out All Over" from Car- ,
,,
Trinity Notes
'ousel, "Many a New Day" from
Holy Communion will be cele- .Oklahoma! and "Come to the FaIr"
brated at 8:00 a.m. Church School 'by Martin. Carol Mosteller closed
..
W.have.
wide
range
of.prices
wlll meet at 9:45 a. m. The Festi- ,the program 'With an exhibition of
.
'
.'.
.
}.
vai of WhItsunday will be ob- :Baton flwirling.
(he •• me hIgh ,standard
served by a celebration of the Hoty. The last event of the 'season,
Communion at 11:00 aom. and ser- the club picnic, Is scheduled for
Is, accorded
(0. aIL
mon by Dean ~lfford.
;Saturday, JWle 10 at the home of
,
,
. I.
The boys servmg as acolytes to- . the new president, Diana Tucker:
day are: 8:00 a.m. -. Davidson j
~uehring; 11:00 a.m. George Hay, :
Attend LWV Meeting
John Simon and Jack ThoanpsOn.
Ushers for the 11:00 ain. service' :Mrs. J. Burris West, president
are: H. P. Staml'ord, head usher; of the League of Women Voters of
W. c. Hogg; F. W. Plowman; C. H. 'Swarthmore and Mrs. Melvin C.
_ o n o. fUNIIALS
W. Ingraham; C. S. Keller; W •. Molstad, vice-president, returned
1820 CHESTNUT sTREEI
'Freegard; W. H. Jones and R. G. :yesterday from three days at State
HaIg.
,
.
. ,College where' they attend~ the
Rl6-158"
YoWl~ People s Fello~hip will Council Meeting of the League of
meet Wl.th other fellowships in the Women Voters of Penosylvanla. .
community in the Methodist:
Church at 6 :30 p. m.
. Repo~ts on the progress of the
Choir school will meet on Mon_ League s work were .made. These
day and Wednesday at 4:00 p. m.
The Woman's Auxiliary will
bold a garden party on the grounds
In the rear of the Balsley property
adjoining thl'~ church on College
avenue on Thursday at 12:00
Noon. Each woman Is asked to
bring a boxed lunch. Coffee and
dessert will be served.
Choir rehearsal will be held on
Tbursday evening at 7:30 p. m.
"
NOT EXP.EN.SIVI
\ yet
.. serYbi
•
THE OUVER H. iAIR CO.
' '.phone
Methodist Chureh Noles
The Sunday School, meets at
Remembrance".
6:30 P.M. - Community Youth 9:45. The Young Adults meet at 10
o'clock in tlbe ladies Parlor. ClassFellowship in the Chapel.
es are provided for children of aU
TRINITY CHURCH
ages and for adults.
Sunday, May 28
The sermon tQpic at the 11
(Whltsnnda:r)
o'clock
service is "A Book ot Re8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
membrance".
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Festival, Holy ComThe. ushers lor ·the day are W.
munion and serm.onby Dean Dickinson, P. Murray, H. E. New,
Gifford.
6:30 P.M.-young People's Fel- G. Shubert and C. q. Zlngrebe••
Mrs. Clark AllIson and Anne
lowship (M'ethodlst CIhurch)
Kraus will be in charge of the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Church' ~ery d~ 1he
OF FRIENDS
morning service
Sunday,May 28
The rehears;tl for the J1mior
9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
Choir
is an Thursday at 6:30. Boy
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worahip.
Scouts
meet in the Socisl Hall
Visitors welcome. Children
cared for in WhIttier House. at 7 and 8enior Choir rehearsa\S
4:00 P.M.-Pendle Hill Sprinl!ll at 7:45.
Tea.
The Officisl Board will meet at
4:30 P.M.-Address by Bayard
8
o'clock Friday evening.
Rustin, "The Shock Troqps Of
AS SHOWN
Monday, May 29
Elizabeth Bryant of South ChesAll Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. at ter road entertained a group of
Whittier House.
Wednesday, May 31
. Bucknell University classmates
All Day Sewing for the AP.8.C. at 3t a week-end houseparty.
Wlaittler House.
--'---------_-
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION '
"'AS5., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN
)
Peace".
.The Studeb~er Champion
. is one of the 4 lowest price.
1arg~t ~~ caD!
" ':. ;.'
Park .A.v.""..e below
:.
.'
$1555
'. Delivered in
'Sw'arthmlor~
~I
~;;'f!4~ .. ·
SlIIIday,
11:80 A V
SUllda7
J , I: D - Se."IJIOIl
"Ancient and Modem NecroDI8Ilcy, alias Mesmerlmn and
~ Deoounoedw •
Wed-as ~ evening
e'fnl
each week, 8 p.m. Rea"!n8 room
open dally exc;ept SuI>da;y 12 to
5 }J.m. W""nesiJ., _I.,..· 'I to
...'
RESOLUTION
The final meeting the Swarthmore Junior Music Club was held
in WhIttier House last Sunday evThe Board Of Deacons will meet ening. Club President Claire lIenin the Pastor's Study on Wednes- drixson thanked all those who
day, 'May 31, at 8 p.m.
helped with the club's activities
. The' Junior Choir will rehearse this year then turned the meeting
at 3:30 Thursday afternoon and the over to Lynne Rogers, !program.
Chapel Choir will rehearse at chairman.
7:45 Thursday evening. The CherHarold Ogram, accompanied by
ub's Choir will rehearse at 10:15 :Mrs. Morris Potts, opened the proSaturday mOrning.
'gram with Drigo's "Serenade" for
The Women's Bible class will saxaphone and piano, followed by
hear a report from the General "Beebe" by Jimmy Dorsey. DonAssembly to be given by Mrs. ald Ogram, also accompanied by
Donald Hibbard. This is the final M,.,.. Potts, played a clarinet solo
meeting of the class for the sum- "Commuter's ,Express" hy Laugen-.
me~.
us. Sally Jacobs then played Engelman's "Russian Dance" on the
Christian Science Noles
piano. She was fIOllC1Wed by Di"Ancient And Modern Necro-ana Tucker who played Grleg's
maney, Alias Mesmerism And UButterflies", also a piano solo.
See , - dodDr thin"e~ ... toda.Y ...
-.!!c. We
are
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
l1:oo.A.ll. -
=
'1:50 p. m. and 8 to 8:30.
.
.. '
Legion Auxiliary Note.
Members Qf tlbe Legion AuxIllary are asked to meet at Borough
Hall at 9:45 on Tuesday, May 30
to pay tribute to the boys woo klst
their lives in World Wars I and II.
Those who can
urged to
bring their cars to help drive otb.ers to the Eaotlawn Cemetery
where further services 'Will be held.
SWARTHMORE, PA.., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950
J.til:THODIST CHURCH
Roy' N. Keiser, D. D., MInister'
SnndaY, May 28
1:45 A.M.--Church Sehool.
10:00 A.M.-Young Adults
11:00 A.M.--lSermon: "A BOOk of
Armr Career '" on A-~ cIeaL I'm...u.tlnc right aft«
are
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1828, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Ad of March 3, 1879.
=
wh1ch
SPEClAJ,1ZING IN
1Ameh_
Baffet B _
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
MABJORIE TOLD and BABBABA KENT, AMoelate EdItors
Rosalie Pe!rBol
Lorene McCarier
i''~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Lee Hartzell, daughter of :Mr. and
:Mrs. Frank C. Hartzell of Wallingford, at her marriage to :Mr. John
Toll Young, son of :Mrs. Louis A.
Young of Narberth and the late:Mr.
Young which will take place on
Thursday, June 15 at 5 o'clock in
1ge Swarthmore' Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. :Mr. Joseph P. Bishop,
minister'
the church, will officIate.
The bridesmaids will be MIss
Elizabeth Ann Cook of Swarthmore, Miss Christine :Baird Sweeney of Marga1le, N. J. a cousin of
the groom, Miss Gertnu:le HarrIngton of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and
Mrs. William IMcOUltoheon. Hartshorn of Haverford.
. Sandra Mason Young of .Ardmore, niece of the groom, will be
flower girl and John Campbell
Miller Of Wynnewood, nephew of
the groom, wili be tqe ring bioarer,
PUBLISHED EyERI' FRIDAY AT SWARTIIIIIOBE, PA
TIlE SWARTllMOB.EAN. INC.. PUBUSIIEB
Phone Bwartau.re 8·....
Drain and Flush Radiators
. Miss Jane Dougher, who Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dougher of Chester, and Mr. John
BEAUTY SALON
Richard Armitage, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Goorge L. Armitage of South
BEAUTY JOINS THE MEMORIAL PARADE
Chester road, were ooited in marriage on Friday, May 19' at 6
Call Swarthmore 6-04'16
o'clock in St. Roberts Rectory,
Bridal Attendants
9 Chester Road
Mrs. Robrt 'Bruce Wentz of Le- Ohester. The Rev. Francis Kelley
ota will
1llIItron of honor at
The bride wore a suit of beige
the marria~ of her sister, Miss officiatlL
gabardine
'With pale green hat.
Elizabeth Marshall Lee, daughter
. .,
F II C
of :Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee Her corsage was of white o r c h i d s . ·
Mrs.
James
O'Connor
of
Chester
Reservations
Now
For
A
DelwlOus
~
ourse
of Harvaro avenUe, to Mr. Harvey
attended
her
sister
as
matron
_of
.
_
Clayton Taylor, son of Mrs. Franhooor. Mr. George L." Armitage,
MEMORIAL
DAY DINNER,
ces Taylor of Tampa, Fla.,
I
.
SERVED 1 to 1:30 P.1\I.
will take place Saturday, Jooe 17 m, served as best man for h i s , '
brother.
TUESDAY, lIIAY 30
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
FEATURING FILET MIGNON $2.15 - SmLOIN STEAK $2.50
Church. The Rev. Joseph P. Bish- , A dinner for the immediate families followed the ceremony. Af-'
OTHER CHOICES _ ROAST TURKEY and ROAST BEEF $2.00
.oP will 'Officiate.
. Mrs. Oliver Rickson of Boston, ter a ~edding trip to Williamsburg,
Mass., formerl5> of Swarthmoce, Va., the couple will live in Balti~I·STRATH H A V E N
MIss Mary Jane WhItley, and lMiss m o r e . . .
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Bwadhmore 6-0680
Dulcie Elaine 'Whltley of PlattsFREE PABKJNG
WESTu.N 1JNION OFFICE
burg, N. Y., will attend as bridesBIRTHS
maids.
.
Mr. and Mrs. D. James Pitman
of
Folsam are receiving congratTO BE AUGUST 'BRIDE
ulations
on the birth of a son, John
The mar~ of Miss Sandra
William,
on May 19 in St. Vincent's
Jean Crosset, aaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ·Dorlald Adams erooset of Hoopital, Philadelphia.
The baby is a gran$on of Pr0"Windswept AcreS', Medla to :Mr.
refreshing ocean dips from 'our exclUSive beach.
fessor
and Mrs. John H. Pitmao of
William Wa;rd, 4th, son of
1~~~111,;;;",!~~~ may bathe direct from thei, rooms Without
Vassar
avenue,
and
of
Mr.
and
Mrs. William Ward, 3rd of Ches~
extra cost. ReJox on spacious sun decks In the spar..
ter, formerly of South Chester Mrs. William Nuckols of Milmont
kling sunshine, and salt sea breezes.
meals
served In two dining rooms. Varied
entertain.
road, Swarthmore, and the late !Mr. Park.
ment nightly. Centrally locoted
,Ward, will take place on Saturday
at Pork Place.
Mr.'
and
Mrs. Jack M. LInton of
August 26 at 5 o'clock in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. West Chester announce the birth
A reception at "WIndswept of a son, John Bradford, on May
'Acres" will follow the ceremony. 20 in the Delaware Hospital
The newbahy Is a grandson
Mr.·and Mrs. W. HeDfY linton of '
."
JUNE WEDDING PLANNED Benjamin West avenue, and of Mr.
MIss Barbara Jane Young of
Narberth, sister of the groom will and :Mrs. John Webster of Wihnbe maid of honor for Miss Mary ington.
be
•
'I'HE S W AR'I'HM 0 aBA'.
THE'SWARTHMOREAN
The 'Bouquet
Armitage - Dougher
.
=
honorary
society at the Hey Day ceremonies
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and :Mrs. John H. Pitman
of Vassar avenue returned home
Wednesday from Erie where they
had spent several days attending
a Masonic Convention.
Mrs. E. D. Stevens' of Garrett
Park, Md., will retul'!> to her' home
today following .a week's visit
with her sister :Mrs. J. P. Daugherty and family of Dickinson
avenue.
Marge and
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Daugherty and small daughter Lee
Purnell, former Swarthmore residents, have movlld to their apartment on West Ridley avenue, NorODd
.
w
.
. ..
MAY 28, 1950
....... 88i111wrTI_iICa..:.;
"
.....
•
FUSCO·.and 'f\LSWN
'-..
.
\
-', '. Chfl8~ Ud
~.ie"
. Ph!laeSW...,""IIIe
a-J.
.1111.
MAY 26, 1950
THE SWARTHMOa'EAN
CRATSLEY NAMED
YP AT
!:!::
A ,native of Warnm, Ohio, S.R.A.
gram To
Announee Eumjna~Carri' a~= N~CY
r:e~
,
Crats1ey gioaduated In 11136
Op
19th
For P.O. Cleno.·
, er week's visit' with Mr. and Mrs.
the' CoUege of Wooster. He reo
'
en one
An ""amlnation lIor swstItute William Carnllls of Spring Meadcelved a masters degree In bus(ConUnued from page oae)ba've I Clerk-C&rrler for duty· at the ow Farm, West Chester.
Iness adminIstration from liarChildren of all ages who
Swarthmore Post Office has been
Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of Co-• •
vard Univenity tn 1938 aDd a completed the third grade are announced.
lwnbla avenue entertained at a tea
St. Lnwrence Professor D.CS. In 1943. In 1938-39, be
for I>dmlsslon to the swnA,ppllcants m1l9t either reside at ber home.
a res
vard Business School, later servof Theodore Purnell fice or be bona fide patrons of 10
In SepL
Ing there as an Instructor.
bls staff. The summer club suoo office.
.. -'-ted Comtroller and As- which also runs for six weeks! be- Tbere are no experience reC
Edward K. Cratsley,
-""~
IJ::~June
19, In the morrungs,
will
and professor of business admln- slstant Professor of Buainess Adthrough Friday will meet quirements but all applicants
Istratlon at SaInt Lawrence Uni- mln1stration at SaInt. Lawrence
the College Avenue :.mool aod be requlred to take a written exversity, has been named a vice- In 1941, he has worked there conChildren will receive aminatiUl; No persons will be _
president at Swarthmore College. tlnuausly since that time, bavlng instrUctIon and have a chaoce to pointed who are unable to drive
John W. Nason, president of been made a full professor In participate tn tennis, softball, vol- an automobile.
Swarthmore
announced
;that 1947.
ley ball, croquet, table tennis and
Applicants must have reached
Cratsley will come to SwanhCmtsley Is the second ....""",t I many other sports. In addition, their eighteenth birthday but must
more In the fall to take cha
of internal financial operations. Swarthmore. On MIQ' 10, the
for the first time, sewing will be 'blrtohdayonthe'c1oslngdateforacHe will serve as the chief business polntment of Joseph B.
available to the girls. As was the ceptance of applications; and must
officer of the college.
principal of ·the Oalowood
case !sst vear, Frid DV will be the be citizens of or owe allegiance to
In P ou.......
....1ooeepsIe, N • Y ~ was
• events"~day for sum- the United States. Heleht, weight,
big "s~'al
·d·
....
and age limits
will be waived for
Mr
Silane'
nounced•
•
s_
mer clubbera.
>
be primarily tn alumni
veteran preference applicaots.
fund raising and public
League baseball will again be
Applications for this examinaunder the supervision of Russell tion must be on file with the DiSnyder and two other coaches. rector, ThIrd u.s. Civil Service
• Fill your c:oaI bin DOW, at
Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins
Three teams, consisting of boys Region, l03-A CUstomhouse, PhIlthe
lowest prices you'll set aIr
North Chester road visited her
eight years up, will compete adelpbla 6, not later than tohe
the rest of this year. Pay for it
daughter Mrs. WIlUam M. Blaisdell In the Eastern Delaware County close of business on May 31.
later
In monthly iostoJl"i""""
of
Arlington,
Va.,
for
10
days.
Competition
begins
earlY
Interested
persons
truly
obtain
THREE DIMENSIONAL
on
our
convenient budget plan.
Jdns
Mr. Jen
and daughter Mrs.
June and continues throughout further information and Ibhe neOrder
Old
Company'. Iehiah
FULL COLOR PICTURES
W. H. E1sbree of WaUingf"rd the summer. Although in past cessary application form from the
premium anthracite-the
HIlls motored to Arlington Wedbaseball practice has been Commissl,on's local secretary, E. R.
VIEWERS - $!l.00
smokeless, clean Pennsylvania
nesday and were accompanied
In the afternoonS, as ao ex- McDonnell located at Swarthmore.
hsrdcoal thst ..... louaer.
REET.S - 3 for n.eo
home by Mrs. Jenkins
perlment, tbls year, practice will
. The Mothers 'Group of the Col- be held in the mornings and will
Frances Fitts, daughter of Mr.,
lege avenue second grade will be coordinated with the summer and Mrs. Frank Fitts of WallingROGER, RUSSET.T. I "',... an annual picnic at the home club program so thet boys may ford, a freshman at Centenary
STAB., MONBOB &"BI&&' of Mrs. Oliver G. Rodgers of register for one or more summer Junior College In Hackettstown,
Riverview road todliy following club activities, play league base- N.J. was a model In the annual
MEDIA 8-117'
I Field DI!Y, ~; William R.. GU- ball, and, still have afternoons free Fasblon Sbow at the college !sst
AUTHORIZED DEALER
FOR OVER 35 YEARS
';;;;;;;;;;;;~~~-;(I~ur~ls~gr~'~'o~u;P.~..c;h;a;I,....~;a;n;;;;'
other pursuits.
FrIday.
.
The Association hopes to be able
STORY & COMPTON
make arrangements with Penn
FUEL .CO.,
, INC.
Center so that swimming and
FlNE CAKES and'
Instructions will
CRUM LYNNE - CHESTER
through the facilities of
Orders taken nntil 11 P.IIL
SUGGESTIONS FOR YOlJR PA.NTRY
, Duck Club in the afternoons
tion on tbls subject will be avallable by next week.
Fees for the entire program
as low ;... can be established
view of the quantity of instruc'f,
Theatre Square
and equipment required. The
cost ls met by fees and by contributions from Borough Council
'the School Board. The fees,
Iw~oich are payable at the time of
regtstration, will be set forth In
detall In an ad wblch will appear
In the next Issue of The Swartbmorean, as well as in a flyer
wblch will be distributed through
the schools on FrIday, May 26. '
U anyone wishes to make a contribution to help In the, support of
WOODBURY SOAP
1ge size 3 for 19c the Recreat\.on Association's activities, Particularly In view of the
Cooper Double-Edge BLADES 25c pkg 12's 9c narrow ';lIirgin for the operations
of tbls season, he may do so at the
time
of registration, or by madliIlgol
$1 Lord Baltimore Plastic SHAVINGBOWL 29c
a check to'Swarthmore Recreation
Association, tn care of John
15c Aaat'd McCormick ISPICES
EXCHANGE
Moxey,
treasurer or Ned B. WilTumerlo, Ground Allspice. Sav...." earo....,. Seed,
6.00x16 size
liams, president.
Whole Mustard, Whole ,Gln&er
(plus tax)
Pro.
J
iO--------;--;;;;;;
pay for it
Y--
LATER
"VIEWM1lSTER
_=,
r-
,
MAY 26, 1950
BOYS LACROSSE
U
TED
with littie difficulty. Lower Merion 'High School was $!feated 8-4
and 7-3; Penn Fresh 8-4; Swartbmore College J.V. 13-1 and 6-3.
Several
experien<:ed
$niors
round out the starting seniors. Particularly outstanding all year was
the alert defensive play of Dick
McCray. and the courageous goal
tending ot John Tyler. Captain
Ford's all-around play on attack
S
In a
0 er gcua.IF
uguvu
and defense was a continual inthe season.'
John Snape was the si~ge gun spiration to .bls teammates.
Led by Captain Ford, lIbe te~. on attack with 17 goals from the
Soph Clem Malin and freshman
breezed through all opposition mid-field spot; big Bill McHenry George Allen each scored 3 goals
from their varsity mid-field positions. Other key members 'of the
starting team w:ere Phil Hummer
and Dick McCormack on defense.
These boys were backed up by
John Chapman, Larry Franck,
John Pearson, and Jim Schmidt.
Th~ir tremendous improvement
throughout the season made them
an asset to the team.
Additional members of the beam
'who saw action throughout the
season were Lcn Thomsen, one
goal; Don lMacElwee, one goal;
Bob Lang, one goal; Howard
$fll:-
FREE
ILarge Bottle Tallyho
Alter-Shaving Lotion
,
"s~,
.'mp'y
unllearall'••Inc• • r.. ,ot '"m, and
"er parents got Atfantlc 'urnae. Olfl"
..'s lI"n
With Atlantic Furnace OIl there's a saving per'
gallon, and a saving on repairs, too. That's
because Atlantic's TrIple Refining assures a
maximum conve~~lon to heat, and cleaner. burnIng. Call or write us today.
quart 23c
19c
3-lbs 79c
. pint 8c
Bryan Clymer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard J. Clymer of Park
avenue celebrated his tblrd blrtJlday by entertaInIng eight of bls
friends at a party last Tuesday
Mary Decrouez and· PollY Told
of Park avenue held open house
'.
;,
at the Decrouez home, Ogden aV41and Walnut lane, for the
Swarthmore Hfgh School Chorus
the cooncert.
•
,
•
MEMORIAL DAY IS A TIME FOR
REMEMBRANCE ••• AND RESOLUTION!
Remembrance of those who sacrfficedthek'
lives for freedom's sake .'. •• and resolti-'
tion .that they shall not have died in vain.
IN OBSERVANCE
OF MEMORIAL DAY,
THIS BANK
wn.L NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS' ON MAY' 30TH.
Swarthmore National Bank
& TrustCo~
,
.
,
Member' of Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatioIr
•
• .,
,
,,
,
I
Talk won"t cut down the toll of accidents. "CarSafetyMonth"mepnsmore
than jabbering.
. Thousands upon thQusande of mo-'
torists in this area have actually
eomething to help. '!My've had their
We 155 Chevrolet dealers in the area
shown on the map are leaders in "Car
Safety Month."
We ' " iunkilw every lUI8O/e car IJIId
fnIck _ take in trade.
L_._ .......... fatal 80"*
. ~ I , 13
Of euRY llUI.IUR'U.
_
are caUBed ~
II cars. Sjnoe we_
Like··aU Goodyear tires,
Marathon carries a
LIFETIME GUARANTEEI
Hurry -
I nbC ttmrande 01 MIle.. _ tIUa
project, we')I stop _
tbaB. a . . __ .
Hate's
Hurry -
a value you can't beat.
right DOW . . .
Terms
,A'l:-
C A
SO·
W&
m
'*'
Mipflre
"Car e
c:
-.r ..
........ mil.
FUSCO&: ALSTON
1. . . . . . l'ao;.IBW M'N
notq awAaTBllOQ I IIII
!
_S. . .
s
t
.,
IV_II••
' .. will lie • _ .
•••
J' '; "_'-peal
YOUR' LOCAL
CHEYROLE:T DEALER,
. a....at.r.aI..... ; &.''''''' sell ,,_
39c
••
'd,!l'I'
c:idents. And save_than a few lives.
We're putting the tHIee to ~ aD
out of. cirelll"'je •• ·TIIat way, we
h
cied.oiUtbattbe _
cim't be WsI"l'lld
klfjtber I in 8M! IIIlIH
to 'lIpl'ay
·11 tt _ tile L'g' IPI, It's tile eo ap
SAVEl DRIVE IN. TRADE
IN NOW.
.
Room-size AEROSOL BOMl,JS
$1 Nylon Spun Socks, fWOrted P(J$tel Shades
pair 29c - 2 pairs for 50c
CAMPUS CUT,RATE
C8l'8and Wocks dJecked ·ii'om stem to '
stern •• : made safe for the heavy spring
and 1P1mmw·driving ahead.
They've been·Wonderi'uI. HOIJe ,""u?
Taka yoUr car to yoUr _ yice man
We're helping la, JINIINI
GUARANTEED
Ity GOODYEAR
$1.59
3 for 17c
~
t;;;t;it:ii~;t;~~;;.t;Ii:i~;t;;U;;lt;~~;;t;~::ii;e:~~~:;:e;i<;~~
r.
t:1,t"::(r:c!"'1e"'~~C""'f!"""tt"1r-ir-!"""Me:''''
Remember ••• this is nCAR SAFDY MONTH"
GOOD;tiE 4 8
(Some Sold For $I.5t)
15. SOUTH I :ROO'ER ROAD
.
and
House conference ott Children"
youth to be held in' WaShmgion
next December>
"
BY
~
19c
"SPBAi¥
~
MARATHON
attemoon.
Box To A Customer,
$3 Genuine AEROSOL BOMB
-
....
Atlantic
Oil
Phone Ridley Park 0412
'ltd, de
_'ge
Lge Assortment of SUNGLASSES
Authorized Dealers
Iron Fireman Oil Burners
Marian Karns, daughter of Ml-.
and Mrs. George M. Karns of Wellesley road, was awardedJourth
place in the "Prix-de-Paris," a
national art contest put on annually by the publishers of Vogue
m~gazine.
Only 12 were chosen
from the 1450 college seniors
competing.
Marian, who will be a candidate for the A.B. degree at Smith
College June 5, was elected 'to
Alpha-Psi Kappa Psi, an 1J0norary
society which recognizes outstanding talent and creative abilIty in all the arts, for her work at
the college where she majored. in
fine arts. She has also been a
member of Studio Club, an organization of students interested in
t~·
j
pare a report on the resources and
needs of children
and youth
.
Th'
t al .in
Pennsylvama.
e repor, ong
. f th
Ih·
66 . ,
with thoac 0
e 0 er . counties of the state, will be drilwn
upon for the Mid-CenturY white
lY.-
$1 Wembledon Lavender Mter-Shave Lotion 29c
$1 Rite Point Automatic PENCILS
19c
$2.50 Guaranteed ALARM CLOCK
$1.39
STATIONERY
box 1%
GU'aranteed FRESH FILMS
17c
BOOK MATCHES
box 0/ 50 8c
(1
two newspapers on campus, as
well as for a' freshman handbook
in 1947.
,
Through the Religious Association at Smith, she did community
service work in Northampton: "Interested in sports, she· aiso
played on basketball and lacroSse
teams;
IODIYS
50c Large can PINK SALMON
50c METAL SPRAYERS
75c DDT UQUID
50c DDT' POWDER
$1.50 Para Moth. Crystals or Nuggets
RUBBING ALCOHOL
the technical aspects of art.
On County Committee
Chairman of the Senior 'Promtbls
Mrs. William A. Jacq""tte of
year, she was head"01 decorations Elm avenue is a member of the
last year for the Junior' Prom. Delaware COImty committee apShe has done art work for the poinbed by Governor Duff to pre-
In National Art Contest
01..1 lI .. k Luil..l.n.
EAR
5
Shearer, one goal; Eddie Harris
and Bob Terry.
~"'red Shoyer was manager and
did an outstanding job all season.
9' -I t t 5 '
"I'UE CAKE BOX
with 10 goals was a "bull" In
front of the goal, working with
Captain Ford, who also scored 10
goals. Bill Mcqlathery alID scored.
Dick M«:I-ay and .Iohn Tyler
lonned the nucleus of this fine
The boys' lacrosse team com- team but the greatest acblevement
P leted a fine season as they de- was the manner In which the
ted D
I JV' '6-0 Th
.
young 9th and loth graders filled
~':t d f re~e IS. t' od' e
in and played top-notch varsity
'.t
Ile enthslve p.:?... s ~hro oU"_~t ball.
.Iic. lIarltc
'P~S
THE SWARTHMOBBAI
iii· . . . . . . . 11001
Fe
I
"u
..
.
\
.1
1
: ___ 1.,,·
\
•
•
THE SWARTHMOBEAN
8
MAY., 1950
----~------------------=-~--~------------------------------------------NEWS NOTES
You'll find Acme prepared
to milt aU your
Oa'door Gaalit,
FOOD NEEDS
Whether you 90 on a picnic
or stay at home Acme has
your food nHda at moneysaving prices.
MAllIIm OPtN
FRmAY TILL 9 P.M.
Sat... Mon. till 6 P.M.
-
CLOIID AU DAY
NEMOIWIL DAY
Virginia Lee ,reshly Baked Goods
,
POUND CAKE
~n 35c
FRESI ,ROLLS
2 ~\' 29c
Extra rich In ~
Oold. . .
bot and quality. You'll be d.u"ht.d
_u.. . . .
ea,·I.Quo
Bola Club Refre.hlng
BEVERAGES
larselOc
boHle
Choice of OlngH Ale, Root BMt, Bird. 8Ht'a'J:i'Y' Grope, 5artoporlllo,
I
Orange or Cream
Coca-CDla 6 ........ 25c
Pep.I.c:ola 6
2Sc
,a_ ....
'=
Seven-Up
6 7 ....... 25c
Root Beer·- 6
29c
'a All hVlHOgil Prien AcId Botti. Oepollt, and lax In '.nltG. Marktq,
'a•.,. eh••••,
SHARP CllEESE
I)duzI
....""
Ib
c:::: ...
Gle
Glendale Club
·75c
Blue Ch.... _ I t
~l68c
Pink Salmon
III' ... 3Sc
Olive. "'.... , - - " " 290
Olive. "'.........
7"'"" 29c
Pldd.. ":'_--15c
Limon Juice OlIN. 2'O::25c
IIStD Mix
3 -190
c.......,. or CnHtdIy
PEANUT
BUTTER
':: Ztc
_.=,.110.1
.... Ma\!!og I.. c. . . ..,AI.........
.t. ase
CRAX
=
Tn..................ppI.
.JaIq .......
I.Im • •
SMOKEDipICNlCS.:!::::: • 37c
BEN TURKEYS ~::I!i:· • 45c
-
. . . Eat Smo..... _ I.. SKth... HI.....
Jean Brown of North Chester
road, a junior at Mary Washington
College of the University of Virginia, has been elected acting
president of the Recreation Association for the Summer session.
Mary Lackey of North Princeton avenue, was recently initiated
Into Phi Sigma, honorary biologIcal science fraternlty at the University of Kansas. She is a junior
In the college of liberal arts and
srlences at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton
who have been spending the winter with Dr. Dorothy Ashton of
Cedar lane, will leave for their
home In Reading, Vt., the latter
part of May.
Mrs. Henry J. Han?] ik of Cornel avenue will leave by plane
today for a two-week visit with
her son Mr. Robert Hanzlik and
fiancee MIss Patricia Lunde of
Marinette, Wisc., and her son Mr.
Henry Hanzlik and family of MIssIon, Kansas, formerly of Swarth-
......, Nita 01 B.el T. DeUeioua Potato . . . .d "1~"
550
:.. 250
..
Set of
6~~S9c:
JUICE
I)dt", .....ett ..... _
......... Appl •• c
..
A, II WIle.. aDld.D C ..a
/)d.'lII CoeIle4
BUIlt'. To ••to ~:::'.
IlSaJ '1'0 ••••• .
CI. .wood Jem..
I
Jlarv ....d and Rutgers Avenues
~t~~
Diseases
Durable
There is currently a imlall outbreak of Measles,1n the Borough.
Dr. J. Albright Jones, Health Officer would like to call attention
to the Borough of Swarthmore
the rules and regulations regarding
German Measles, Chicken Pox,
Mumps, Measles and Whooping
Cough.
1. No placard for German
Measles, Chicken Pox and Mumps.
2. Placard for Measles and
Whooping Cough.
'
3. Patients with German Measles,
Chicken Pox and Mumps must be
reported as before. Any person
who has German Measles shall;
remain on his or her premises!
until recovery as· 'determined by,
a physician. If the patient is a
school pupil he or she must have'
a written release by a physician'
Denim
I
Du·ngarees
in DARK or "FADED"
BLUE or just plain RED
Phone Swarihmo... 8-9'/111
Separates'in Skirts, Shorts
Jackets and Caps to match
after
HOW 1'0 BE A "GOOD EGG"
Arr,()w~s Nifty
On 'arty-Ii,.. Telephones
WHEN
(for the class of '50)
with your party-line nelghbon
••• it pa;p dividendsl They'11 return your courtesies,
aDd everybody OIl the line will get better service.
YOU PLAY PAIR
H_ are two AIfIfIest.ons
Come See .our Fine Selection of
On flDdlng the line In use, hang up gently aDd live the
other penon a few minutes to finish hls calL And when,
whUe ta1ldng, you realize that your neighbor iii waitiDs
to make a call, hang up In a few minutes 8Dd free
the line.
College-Preferred Arrow Gifts
For Your Favorite Graduate!
....
Easy, Isn't it:? Yet these llttle courteaIea mou1I: you
as a "good egg" on the party 1ine ••• ooe who dM 1;_
fair treatm.mt in return.
MIBl _ _..... _ . ".....
set of the disease; Mumps until
swelling has disappeared. Other
household members including children are not restricted In any way,
and may attend school.
, 4. Patients with Measles and
Whooping Cough~ust remain
under quarantine as follows:
Measles-For a period of 10
days from the onset of the Illnes•.
Whooping Cough-For a period of
28 days from onset of illness.
Any ~ousehold contact who has
not had these diseases, and who
attends any school must remain on
the premises as follows:
Me,asies-For a period of 10 days
between the 7th and 17th day
after exposure to such disease.
Whooping Cough-For a period
of 14 days between the 7th and
21st day after exposure to such
disease.
.
®
Sassy Check Trim
Shorts
galore. in plaid,
or pinpoint
corduroy
I
.
,
-
in colors gay enough to cheer up any soggy
pl'ayday!
Match them or mix them in T-Shirts
of every size - stripe
or color.
,
13 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Penna.·
•
'
•
UNl
'-DAY
0' new V\eStingpouse
the
I
ARROW SHIRTS •••
Your favorite collar
styles in white and
• solid cololS. $3.65 up.
.~,~ AUTOMATIC
~~ CLOTHES
.DRYER
this wonderful new automatic electric clothes dryer
eliminates the hard work and Inconvenience of
No.~_5ZO
2'::;: 2'70
lent drying lob with no _rk at all on YDur part.
• .... to
__ W_
,I00I'.
am
I
411 ."Illn ST. CH!STII
" • II
- .. "'dayl this olh. Is 0pr••• nt suppl, of dryen.
,
ILIC.RIC
COMPANY
comfort on summer vacalion-days! Amlw handkctcbicfs
and underwear I Come m for your 8f~duate·. &ifts todayl
new Dodge you've alwayS wanted. No
, for the male graduate. Arrow shirts and Ii.. for college
or career! Arrow sports shirts and basque shirts for solid
Come in and
Bee
the .biggeet value cu .,: .,
of the year. Find out how much more
Dodge gives for your nioney. Learn how
easy the new 1950 Dodge is to own.
.IW 8IGGIRVAW.
8 .. Park -Avenue
•
,
-
order now will insure
BUCHNER'S
•
"
,~
finD
,
$."
,need now to settle for less than a Dodge.
PHILADELPHIA
\
ES SIB, a
quick delivery. Production on aD
models of the big, roomy, rogged 1950
Dodge is now at an all·time high. That's
why, even with the flood ~f ordMII we'..,
been taking, we can promise you the
all other men) coast to coast, and make the perfect gift
. oreo«M&,m:~!
lILlIe.
Y
Famous Arrow products are tops with college men (and
Call your near•• t Philadelphia
TtllPlE UNIVERSITY
carm
.~.
'19995
cash price ••• onl,
TH' TlCHNICAL IN''ITUn Of
QTY
ARROW SPORTS SHIR.TS
•.• Cool and comfo~.
able •••• $3.6, up.
Westinghouse, plug.in clothes dryer does an excel-
CHESTER UNIT
2 1=.,-250
$1.2' up•
clothes; battling with th~ weathermanl The
..., ......... c _
2::': 2"
ARROW BASQUB SHUlTS
•• ~ in many pattems
:tugging with clotheslines; dragging, out heavy, wet
V_ . . . _. I..
2 ti: 45.
.....
.
Dr Joues Giv Rul R
•
•
es. es e·
garding ContagIOUS
shall
Station Operation
Technical Wr;ting
Sal.s and Resean::h
*vicillg
~ 550
2':.;:250
2 '::;:2"
~~.J2:'!!. 29.
paxson(
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., of
of Vassar avenue spent the week- Ogden aveilUe entertained at a
end at their cottage on the Ches- small cocktail party before the
ter River, near Millington, Md.. Series Dance Saturday evening.
Chicken Pox
remain on the.
~:""~'"';;~iii~~"'''~~~~~~~;~~~;~~ltopremises
10 days Patients
thewith'
onreturn for
to school.
Television & Radio Technician
Jul. . c - _ .
'
ARRIVE
IN THE BOROUGH
~======_ _~7
I
SIlI':NT GUE8'l'8
Prepare. lor.
0GraPefruit
..........
H
Harvard Inn
incI"""..
ORANGE
(Hurl Blen4le4 Jul....
far aspoSSlble. There " will be no
charge and instrumenta, part!cularly strings, will be available on
a loan basis.
Parents planning vacation activities will probably want to consider the fact that this work will
begin Monday after school· closes
and will contln"e through July
28.' Pupils will be required to
attend ouly the activities that they
sign up for and often times this
Involves only a 30 minute period
about twice a week.
""esMMHlHrHt=1rHHHHHHHHHHMHHt"1H'4HHH
Trohthtg
Principles of Rodlo & Bectrania.
Television, and Television ServJc:..
ingcomblnedwithpracticalworlr.
Ideal Fancy FlDrida Gracie A
O#D~
11 SOUTH ()BB81'iiA BOAD,
8W.u.TII1IlOU
I CmSES BEGIN JUNE 7, n
~_y\rolled .dge 10 pre.,...
JIt/MI 0nIIi.
H. D. SIPLER
TELEVISION
and RADIO
Colorful In green 01' red
...,...
The S arthm
Bo
School D;'tors h:eagaln
IZed a SIX weeks Summer music
program under the direction of
Robert M. HQlm. Instruction will
be offered during the mornings
between 8:30 and 12:30 Monday
through FrIday.
Registration wlll be held at the
High School on Monday June 19
between 9 and 10 o'clO'"..II: and students from fourth grade up are
eligible. In addition to Individual
instrumental instruction for beginners the program will Include
a summer band, harmony theory
-
class, and smaJler ensembles.
Mr•. Holm emphasizes that the
offerings will be flexible and will
__________
/M~"'
~~L decoration•• durable
chipping.
Summer Music Program·
In Swarthmo.e
':hO:~ :;~~::~~..:~e:;
ENROLL
.NOW
2se
TUMBLER.
• I'
~=-==~=-~,-=~~~==~~~~~~~~~
&'
First Grade Mothers of the College avenue School ended the
season Thursday afternoon with a
social get-together at the home
of Mrs. Stanley I. Wlnde of Ogden
avenue. Mrs. Robert Cadigan
was named chairman for next
year, and Mrs. Winthrop Wright,
secretary-treasurer.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell of Vassar avenue are entertaining for a few weeks Mrs.
Campbell's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Allen C. Hutchinson who are en
route from Winter Park, Fla., to
their summer home in Hamilton,
Mass.
William A. Thomson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Thomson of
Benjamin West avenue, a junior at
the University of Delaware, will
attend a six-week ROTC ' Summer
Camp at Fort Meade, Md., beginnIng June 17. Cadet Thomson Is
a Navy veteran with service In
the Europe~ and Pacific Theatres.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. GJlcreest
of Vassar avenue entertained as
their house guests for a few days
of last week Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Dunkerley of Texas. Mrs. Dunkerley Is Mr. Gilcreest's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Jenkins
of North Chester road will entertain their daughter-In-law Mrs.
Edward A. Jenkins, II, of Fairlawn, N.J., who will arrive tomorrow with her daughter Suzanne and son David for a two~
week visit.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee !)f Mt.
Holyoke place was chairman of the
annual tea-meeting of the Hannah
Penn House held ill: Philadelphia
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. W. o. Unhart of Pittsburgh,
with her sons Billy and Bailby,
has been spending the past week
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Rutan of Ogden avenue.
BeautIfully Oecorated Ivy Swirl
Dellgft Rofy Pnlv
IVAP.
T B E S W A B T HMO REA N
more.
'1.6.
Wbole e·.ned Claiekea Mh~~3":'·1" ....
. . . . Plate SoUp B...
..
MAY 26, 1950
,
,,
- - - - F O R ARROW UNIVERSITY S'i'YLES.....- - •
.-
.'
..
'~
'.'
-
DEWEY-MURPHY, Inc.
•
.
'
Woodland Ave. & Powell Road
SPRINGFIElD, PENNA
/
MAY 28, 1950
THE S W A B T H ~:.O:.:R:.:E~A;.;;N~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ ..==_ _ _MA_Y_28_._1_950-
8
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
~~~~~~~r-==~-=-=~~~'~==~~~~~~----______~7=====~==~_ _9
CLASSIFIED ~~:edde=~.ma=.,:; College Events May Be
Library opens
•
•
PERSONAL
PERSONAL-AVON PRODUcrs,
INC., one of the oldest and Jargest Cosmetics manufactors in the
world have openings for women
in Swarthmore and, vicinity to
represent our -Products. Earn a
steady profitable income. Part or
full time as you wish. For inter-
c~'i: i~;;'~~A~~eD='::t ~~:-
ger, 1l0{ Dekalb St., Norristown;
Penna.
PERSONAL
LAlMPSHADES CUstom made - Old Lampshades
HOBACE A. IU!iBV.
"Third Generation
JIullders."
Swarthmore 6·3450
BtdWlne
RemodeUDi
FOR SALE
Repalrina
FOR SAlB Best Top SoU _ 5 ton
truck loads. Reasonable. Phone
Swarthmore 6-2825.
FOR SALE Very deBlrable
quiet street. Call fIwaIrthmIore
6-6299.
-FOR S.ALE-Kenmore gas ~ft~e,
-slightly
used. Separate ba";.ler,
glass oven door. $120. Call Media
6-2895.
FOR SALE-Frigidaire, in good
condition. $25.00. Call Swarthmore 6-2394.
FOR SALE-Irish setter puppies,
pure bred. Phone Mrs. GUfiJian, Swarthmore 6-7809.
•
e
~~~2;~~~~~~~~~
.
ATIONS
-
NL 'JE~p,T -.:
.
L
J
.,.,. ~
.>
An ,,_.,' ",
'
RTERS
_
iIIIOL-
."
HI ....'" <.
• MODI •• I"citl.s
•
• WAll ""
6-5922.
PERSONAL. _. Electrical wIrin&
and Installation, .....Identlal and
commerclal.l Water heaters, ranCell,
dlshwasher8\ dryers. ·Bendl,.. All
work done to Fire Underwriters'
specifications. Service on waabers, vacuum cleaners, ran&es.
irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Oontractor, Swart:hmore 6-2850. 385
Park avenue.
Medical
PEns
ONAL
k,
t
Massage
f or wry ne4
ense nerves. constipation. Spot reducinll by DeWar.
Call Beatrice Schmidt,
Swarthmore 6·2780.
~:.:: - Radios, teleVisIon
other el~IJ:.i~=li=e::ps~
ad.
Prompt service
Robert
Brooks, Swarthmore 6~1548.
PERSONAL
Painter, formerly
Boos Painter with George Gill""Pie and Charles Fischer. Call
Swarthmore 6·4251.
no ••
COYllliMs
~~bl~,~
ch:f:I;;:l ~~~
chairs,' in g<*ld'
• .IW (ORn.tlCTIH
Phone Swarthmore 6-3977 even"
ings betWeen 5 and 7.
FeR SAT.F~pringer Spaniels, 8
"-RTERS BROTHERS,he.
weeks, A.K.C., liver and white.
Champion
stock. Media 6-4263.
Con'racfOt1 ortd It i'clS"
FOR SALE--Refligerator, Wes312 Gayle,. Streel • Mod;" h.
tinghause, 7 cubic feet, completely new freezing unit. Call
Phone: Media 6·4281
Swarthmore 6-4294 after 1 p.m.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ roR
'48 Chevrolet fourdoor.SALE
Low mileage. Excellent
- condition.
dn' Swarthmore
6-4290.
roR SALE-1950 Studehaker 2Door. Deluxe sedan. Seat covers,
Over-drive, heater, radio; ExcelCharles E. Fischer
lent condi~on.
$1500.
Call
/
Swarthmore. 6-4057.
FOR SALE :..... Custom-made .slip
BU1LDEB
cover for standard studio couch,
$15. Phone Swarthmore 6-3394;
• AiTlUTlO.S ... _ _
•
J
I
SQUARE SIGNS MEAN CAUTION. Be extra
careful when you see one. They contain such
warnings as: Side roads. Cross roads. School
crossings. Soft shoulders. Slippery when wet.
Loose stonc. Fresh ter. :Fresh oil. Road work.
DIAMOND-SHAPED SIGNS MEAN "SLOW
DOWN." Tilcy m!lrk Rtretches of road where
you must drive sloICly to hc a safe driver. They
ROUND SIGNS SHOW RAILROAD
CROSSINGS. Stop. look and listen.
show by words or diagrams: Degree of curves
and direction of curves in road. Hairpin turns.
Roads that dead-end to form "T" or "Y"
interscctions. Winding road. Hill. One-lane
bridge. Narrow road. Stop sign ahead.
Swarthmore 8·2253
OCTAGON SIGNS MEAN STOP. They tell
you that you must come "to a complete halt.
They usually mark a side road where it joins
RECTANGULAR SIGNS DIRECT TRAFFIC.
They tell you the correct and safe wa y to drive
in heavy-traffic areas. They show: Speed lim·
its. Keep right and keep left lanes. No
turn zones. Single line lanes. One way streets.
Direction in which you are permitted to tum.
No parking areas. Directions and time limitations in areas where parking is permitted.
. Passing zones•
~liiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiii~
. .
Derine Taxi Service
a through-traffic highway. Stop-make c~r
tain you can tum into-or cross-the through
SWARTHMOR,E. PA.
highway saJely-then proceed.
Serving Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
Learning and obeying the "Sign Langua:;e"
•
of safety is the proved way to minimize tralJic
.
accidents. and is the sign of a careful.
':'?
PHONE:
COlO"
SvvartbInore 6-0444
;;;6-",4~75~1"'·==-.=:--..,.-=-==c:c-_ldaughters
Nancy and Martha ot
Cape May Court House, N. J.
____
a=:~}..cmi
ocean. August rental $350. J. B.
~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~~;;;g Irc!:;"~~J'=ed
teous driver.
•
This message in the interest oj highway safety is one oj a series
prepared and disseminated by the Pe'lIlsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association and the Pemlsylvmlia Department oj Revenue. .
.•
WANTED -!Baby-sitting by
responsible young grandmother
of 'Borough family. Day or evening. Excellent references, low
rates. Chester 2-3052 or Swarl!hmore 63374.
•
more 6-3374.
WANTED--Young colored girl, 20
' hours week: ;part-time. care of
4-year-old and light housework.
Some experience. References. $7.
Telephone Swarthmore 6-51193.
WAN'l1ED
Second-hand cribs,
donated or for' a reasonable
price, ,to be used by the Overbrook
School for the Blind. Telephone
Donglas, 600 North Chester road, Swar.thmore 6-3826.
telephone Swarthmore 6-0163.
J.08T & FOUND .
FOR RENT-Single room with
, private bath, on first floor. Near FOUND-Remarkable talent ·to be
i bpth bus lines and village. Teleused at June 14 in "Network
~--'"--- 6 2194.
Nightmare" - Presb)lterian Young
h
· ~p~o~n:!!e~~~w"'~~~'~~~~~-~~'-==-·IAdults variety show. Audience
FOR RENT-Well located house- may identify at Sviarthmore Playkeeping; apartmen.t, 3 :rooms and
• bath. Outside entrance. $83 a ers Club.
i month. Garage available. Boo< M, LOST-One round gold earring,
The Swarthmorean.
vicinity Friends Meeting Hause.
=::"::==~:;':;~;'=----.J If found please call Swarthmore
_ _ _ ___'W::.::AN::.:.:'I:::'' =:D=--_ _· _ 6-0844.
WANTED-Woman desires part. ~LO~S~'l1~:_s~il~v-er--c.,-ircl....,e---:r"'am='s,....ih:-::ea=d
time 'Work, clean and dependpin, parking area north side
~ab~l~e~.~C~;a~l1--'M~ed~~ia~6=;-2~93~4'• .-== railroad station. Call SWartbWANTED-Male Baker's helper more 6·0978.
'
and porter. Awly at the Cake
REQUEST FO.R BIDS
Box, Theatre Square, SwarthSealed bids will be recelVied in
..
m;;;o~re...=~_----.,==_;:=::-:=:;:; COlDlcii - Chamber, Borough Hall,
WANTED
Baby's high chair Swarthmore, Pa. on June 5, 1950 at
and play pen. Call Mrs. Harry 7 :30 p. In. Eastern Daylight Saving
Pack, Swarthmore 6-2909.
Time on furnishing the materials
W~ANl'ED-~~;;:.~H~om=es=~for=~tw=o-;:b,-::la:-::ck:;:- and doing the ,work of curbing and
kilttens,
box .trained. Call.pavlng approximately 670 fEjet of
Swarthmore 6..(1842.
Bowdoin Avenue, 300 feet of UnWANTED S """"'"' experienced. ion Avenue and. 300 feet of Ken·th ~"dren .... help with ,"~, yon Avenue in accordance
..-.,. nlans and specifi-cations Which may
and ;two ,.ear-ow, weekdays, 4 1ib r
f the ""__ _
8 .p. m. Call Swarthmore 6-7373. be seen at the office 0
.,.,..ollgh Secretary. A certified dledt
WANTED - FunlIWre, oddS and for $100.00 must 8OCOIIIP8Il7 the
I
COM MON WEALT H OF PENNSYLVANIA
BUILDING
MATE~
/
OIL BURNERS
JOYCE LEWIS
DEW DROP INN
W. MARK BI1"I'LE
ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP
THE INGLENEUK
J. A. GREEN
THE BOUQUET
B. J~ HOY 5 AND 10
MARTEL BROTHERS
FUEL OIL
J.A..GREEN
1 Soath .-rJn....taa Aveaae
SWUTIII(OBE, PA.
FUSCO and ALSTON
COLLEGE THEATRE
PETER E. TOLD
IIWAJtTIIIIOU '-UH
I
~ ==iic:hE&2-6233. ..~,~C~bi~na~ware.~~·
fr~§§§§§~~§~~~~ter..~·!~·'~g~!R~
::3
BAIRD and BIRD
HOLLYHOCK. SHOP
E. L., NOYES and CO.
BUCHNER'S
STRATH HAVEN INN
HANNUM &: WAITE
.
,
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
711 FAlBVLEW'IlOAD, SWABTIDIOBB
SA1.B8 ..... SERVICE
RADIOS & BOllE APPLIANCES
MICHAEL'S COU,EGE
PIIARM.A.CY
SWARTHMORE co-OP
ALICE BARBER. GU"l'S
..
.
\
IJANK and' mUSI CO.
SWAR'l'IDmRE 6.3582
PBOlllPT SERVICE
, WIRING andRlEPAIRS
HAlUtY A.·BREHI.
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Concrete
~
McCabe will also be heard June
12 through the same facilities.
Kenneth Kurts student maIl2ger
of .the statf>n will, be glad to give
fulrtber iitfO!rtnation about this
. t.
Prolec
-..;..--Mrs. Raymond G. Clapp of
Cleveland, Ohio is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Dennison Bancroft
and family of Harvard avenue
until June and will then accom.
pany them to South Brooksville,
Me.• for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Moir
FOR RENT
FOR RENT _ Two rooms and of South Chester road entertainbath. 'Gentlemen preferred. ed as their week·end guests
Near transportation. .Call !Media Mrs. John A. Moir and small
FOR RENT-June 18 ·in September 9, Pleasant living for the
irummer· in oomfortably furnish""
home near center of town. Call
Swarthmore 6-2153.
FOR RENT-For July only, rurnished house 3 miles north'of
Downington, 47 aores woodland,
electricity, bath, au:t~c ~
water...
References excbanged.
Mary M, Rogers, 1321 Spruce
'Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
'FOR RENT-Six room furnished
i house for summer. Call Swarth· more 6.0304.
'
May furnished
FOR b _ _ n
.,=.~
ape,
HEARD IN MAY 20
CONCERT AT H
(Continued from page one)
The organization was incorporSRN the student radio station
Sated as a Public Library under the
at Swarthmore College Is consid.. • laws of the Coinmonwealth of
ering establishing a frequency
Pennsylvania in 1937 -Chiefly so
oJ I tI
st ti
t g! ~ th
m u a on a on 0 ve... e
The membership roll of the that it might have the legal right
oommunlty within a ten mile rad·. High School orchestra which pre- to accept gifts of money. Thereius the possibility of lid"ning to sented its annual concert· Satur- fore, should anyone wish to conCooper F~undation programs, lec- day evening, is as follows:
tribute a sum of money, it will be
tures and special events, music
Violins: David .Spencer, Ruth most gratefully received at this
'from the Senator Bronson Cutting Garrett, Sally Gaskill, Diana particular juncture in the history
Collection of 'classical reoords and Tucker Debbie Thompson Nancy of the Swarthmore Public Library.
"bl
.
'
•
POS~1 Y some athl~bc contests.
Carroll and Sandra MIlne; viola:
Arrangements will be made,
Smce the campus IS hlread,y cov- Russell Snyder; Cello: J ....ome following publication of tht! list
er~d by the regular AM station Goodman Bass: John SteinfeW of wanted books, to eollect any
which c~~ the programs to flutes: John Pearson, Peter Rad- volumes which the donors are not
.
f ~~g'dthastinge.
whole pro- _emacher; oboes: Harold Ogram, able to deliver·to the Library.
!ec 0
roa c
would be Jr., Edgar Friend; clarinets: Don1~ the nature of a community ser- ald Ogram and Robert Fox; Su: I ~
lid
VIce For that
tly
SwarUunore 6·1448
..
_
reason recen
a ophone: James Chapman; horns:
queshonarre and request fur funds Fred Sales, Ted Sanville; TrumWILLIAM BROOKS
was sent out to learn community pets:' Larry Franck, George Allen,
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
senti,:""nt on the venture.
George Dunn; Trombones: Eric
Lawns mowed, General
. ThIS proposed educatiolU,ll sta- Sharpless John Phillips Pam
Hauling
~Ion could carry no advertising so Foster; ;iano: Beverly Hariow;
236 Hardini Av. Morlon, Pa.
It would not have the usual method percussion: Edwin Harris, Rounie ' .
•
of s.upport. The quality of re- Gold and Jane Allen.
cepbon would be that of ,the regMembers of the Elementary
JAMES E. LAMB
ular FM bands. ~e . programs, orchestra are: violins: Peter Kroon,
PLUMBING AND BEATING
however, would be limited ·to the Leigh H llis K
R
D
r
time college is in session and, at othy Rod~ , arAnnen Ognr;"":'eha° Rellietered in SwarthmOl'e
th tart t
fte
lay' .
gers,
e
us,
e s
,0 a
moon p mg of Barbara Zie~ Lee Gemmill
, Dial Chester 88106
recorded music coming from the M lly H
C l' S
d'
Cubti
0011 ti
d
f o u s e , aro
eymour an
. ng . ec on an ,except or Janet Lynch· cellos' Noel Snyder
SpecIal events, the same in the George Kr~n· fluie· Mary Lo~
Rubbish Collection
evening.
-. '
.
The college station has often Friend; c1armets: M,,:,"y Phillips,
Swarthmore Disposal
had its special programs used b,. Joan Hemenway, Alice Carroll;
Weekly or MonthlJ'
conunercial statio"". 'I1IIrotigb. ~pets: JOhn. Wetlaufer, John
WSRN facilities WVCH will'
Fischer, Keith Richardson, Robert
WARREN PIERCB
give Nason', bar'to
BIoom;
I ne: Fred
.
a special .broadcast of an original
Swarthmore 6-2078
radio play written and produced trombone:. Donald Li;tUe; ~:
by Dr. Henry Gleitman of the flllBarry ~wmn; tuba: Robert Gilfaculty entitled "Angel Out of Pa.
an: plano: Brenda "o~ Gra~ill,
tience" and will be heard on Sat- DebbIe !Reeder, and· percussIOn:
PETER DI NICOLA
urday. June 3, at 4:30. The cam- Susan Braun,. Ann Hay, Carol
mencernent addniss .nf Thomas LIncoln and Junmie Robinson•
I
i
These are' "the shape of things to come" on
every road you ·travel by car. These shapes
can shape your destiny-' for the care with
which you pay attention to them will prolong
your life. These shapcs are the road signs that
blueprint a travelogue of SAFETY.
Heard Over WSRN
bid
Of or
_each
aDd conthe
person
d'irmcontrRctor
to whom the
tract is awu'ded shall execute a
conU'act aDd IfUmIsh bcmds as
~~~:::;::~~:~-:I:
=d~~~r;
lIIall bids.
III
- e=========-===~;;;;;;;;~;,;;;;~;;;;;dJl2T-5-19
•
I
Elliott Richardson
BoIWllh Secretar7
To Graduate May 29
Steen L. Meryweather, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Meryweather of Phi1adeiplhfa, formerly. Of Swarthmore will gpaduate from the East Stroudsburg
State Tea~ers College on May 29.
He will receive the degree of
Bachelor of Science. His major
field is Health. and Physical Education with minors in General
Science and Social Studies
While in college, Meryweatlher.
played Soccer and was on the
track .leam
He served as vice
presid.Jmt of his Sophomore class
Cellar Walls Be·Plastered
Phone Svr.u1hrnore 6-2526
'==~:;;::;;::;;::;;:==:;;:~~~~
l
A. Mercer Quinby
i'UNERAL DmEC'l'OR
Formerly of Media .
U25 W. Lehigh Ave., PhI1a
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charge for
suburban calls
f..~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HH!=1t=St=1t=JHHMt=S .....t=JC!=(l'""!
and presl\lent. of his junior class.
He was also a member of the varsity US" Club; the Health and
Physical Education Club; and the
Men's Execu.tive Council
Since 1905
CUNNINGHAM
Painters & Paper Bangen
We shonld know bow
Swa. 6·2266 MlCllIpn Ave.
Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers of the ,-...~-~,,",~,",~,",~......
~q~=~~,",~,",~~~~-~=~~1J;.l~
Swarthmore Apartments and her
,
daughter Mrs. David Bingham of
ROOFS
GU'X'IDS
South Princeton avenue entertainRE.AIRED & INSTALLED
ed at a tea from 3 to 5 last ThursWARM-AIR BEATl,NG
day at the home of Mrs. Bingham:
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson of
Elm avenue entertained Mrs.
GEORGE MYERS
Ryerson's mother Mrs. James
Michlgan Ave., Sw. 6-2266
Hamilton of Birmingham, Mich.
r
Complete Home
.
and
Building Maintenance
Bids submitted on the following type work • • •
Lawn Mowing, Shrnb and
Hedge Care
WllndoWB Cleaned. Screens
and Storm Sashes "'....lled
.
and Removed
F8undatlO~ and Ce1lano \
Waterproofed
inside walls cleaned, painted,
papered and plastered
Also all tn>es of earpeniry,
elecirlc, plumbing, oulsltle
palntlag, and roofing work
AlQ' work needed to repair,
renovate or maIn&aili' ),our
pr'operiy ,
PETER E. TOLD
All LInes Of Insurance
383 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
ill
UNITED
SERVICES
Residential Wiring
S. M. HARBISON
FRED -HOEFEL
SWARTHMORE 6·3328
9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
,
•
Swarthmore 6-0740
.
DEW DROP INN
a.-",.s, - £ ...dI - Dinner
-
I
Closed Every Sunday
Open '1 A. M. to 8 p. M.
Monday Thru Saturday
OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
DAILY D .... e •• aSc1:o fLeo
. Special ChUmn'. Platters
..
MAY JI, 1950
THE SWARTHMOBEAN
-===~==~~==-===~=-------~=====-~----------------~--~==~=====-----~--------~.------gifts rather than loans. Contri...
One Delivery
Red Cross Meets for Reports Five Seniors
Following instructions :from thp butions Of money toward the purThe spring meeting of the
Receive Sclwlarships Post Master General, the &warth- chSse of a used crib would also
CALENDAR SET
FOR H.S. SENIORS
WednteSday, June 14th
Last Day Of
School
With the approach of June days,
special plans and calendar for the
last weeks of school have b"een
completed.
Seniors will begin
their' examinationS on May 29, to
continue, except for the holiday,
for the rest of the week. The baccalaureate service will be held at
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 4, at 5 p.m., the services
being conducted by the local ministers. Monday evening, June 5,
will be the traditional Senior Banquet at Whittier House and on
Tuesday ,evening, June 6, at
Clothier Memorial at 8 o'clock
the annual commencement exercises will be held. Adniission to
commencement is by ticket only.
Other high school classes will
have regular sessions up to Wed..
nesday, June 7, when the ninth,
tenth, and eleventh grades' will
begin their examinations" to continue for the rest of the week.
Pupils will then return on Wednesday morning, June 14, fo!: the
Moving-Up Day Exercises and to
receive th~ir reports, as will all
the pupils of the schooL June
14, is the last day of school
The pl,lpils in seventh and eighth
grades will have' .classes up to
Wednesday afternoon, and then on
Thursday and Friday mornings,
Jime 8 and 9, they will have morning sessions only, with special
classes, assemblies, cpld homeroom
meetIngs. Monday, June 12, will
be devoted to make-up examinations, arid on Tuesday, June 13,
the sixth grade classes from Rutgers aDd College Avenue Schools.
as well as some sixth grade pupils
from out-of-town, who will be in
the seventh grade nexi; year. will
visit the junior high school to become ,acquainted with teachers and
rooms.
The elementary Classes will continue May 31, and on Thursday.
June I, the conferences will begin
and continue until Wednesday,
June 7. There will be morning
classes only in the grades. the
afternoons being devoted to conferences. Following the conferences. the morning classes will
continue for the rest of the week
and up to June 14. This will be
the closing day.
School will, re-open Monday,
September 11, for the 1950-51
school year. the teachers reporting'
for workshop conferences on Wednesday. September 6.
.
Swarthmore branch of 1be American Red Cross was 'held Friday
at the home of the chairman Mrs.
LaRue Hendrixson on North
Chester road.
The following committee chairmen presented their repor.ts: Mrs.
Rlelps Soule blood donor; Mrs.
John A. Good. camp and hospital;
Mrs. Avery Blake canteen; Mrs.
George Karns, di~aster; Mrs. Harry L. Miller, Gray Ladies; !Mrs!.
Rodman McHenry, l.Tunijor Hied
Cross; Mrs. R. T. Baltes, lD>tor
corps; Mrs. L. A. WeUaufer, staff
aides; Mrs. Percy G. GUbert"production; Mrs. Wayne Randall. nurses aid; Mrs. HenrY Ford, home
nursing; Virginia Rath, First Aid;
Mrs. Clair Wllcox. college activities; R. T. Bates, 1950 Fund Drive.
more Post Office will have only be moot welcome. MTB. J. David
one delivery a day, starting Jadb.on, 215 Vassar avenue (teleditor of the Yearbook. active Thursday, June 1.
ephone SWarthmore 6-3826) is in
in dramatics, radio, projectioo,
charge of receiving cribs and doand intramural sports.
Seek Cribs For Blind Babies nations.
The Elizabeth. Hubbard Bonsall
The Swarthmore Alumnae ABScholarship. presented by the Wo- sociation of Delta Gamma is mak- Tennis Club Opens Tomorrow .
man's C:I~ ~ been awarded to ing an appeal for ten seoond-hand Through the courtesy of the CoICarol Livingston. While her 001- cribs whim. are needed by the ~ege the Swarthmore Tennis Club
lege plans at present are uncer- Overbrook School for the Blind. is permitted to begin play on the
tain, she is oonsidering enrolling The cribs are to be used for three College avenu~ courts this Satat Beaver ,College for the study 12-day summer sessions in July urday, May 27. Members are .exof art. SHe has been active in a and August when ten mothers and peeted to relinquish courts to stunumber of school organiunions. their blind babies, under three dents until Oollege clooes.
including tlbe ~ Club. ~e Band, years of age. will be in residence
Newly elected officers of the
and other mUSlcal orgamzations. at Uhe school. The summer ses- Tennis Club are Curtis Wallin,
The recipient of the Baccalaur- sions were instituted experiment- president; William Johnson. seceate Scholarshlp of about $90 is ally la~ summer to assist mothers retary-treasurer; and Ben Palmer,
Fred Sales, who plans .to study of sighUeSs children to deal with chairman of courts.
music education at West Chester the problems of traiIliIl'k their 00State Teachers College. He has bies to walk. feed themselves and
Delta Gamma Hostess
been active in Band and Orcheg. become independent and active
Mrs. Donato Colafemina of MidBob Richardson Jr., of Park tra, is business manager of the children at as earlY an age as pas- dletown road, Lima will be hostess
to Delta Gammas at an all-day
avenue was recently elected to Yearbook. and is active in the sible.
sewing
on Tuesday, June 6.
art
and
radio
clubs
of
the
school.
The
School
desirt$
the
cribs
as
Student Council at Penn State.
I
•
,
•
•
oJ
TBE CDYSLERS ARE COMING
difference in the value'You get for your
money! ' Arid you'll find a. car priced
just right for your pocketbook - for
Now Chrysler's rolling at top production • • • new, new beautiful cars are
being shipped as fast as possible. And
, they're coming in a rainbow of colors
Scout Ceremonjes
(Continued from page one)
Hanna. Barbara Ziegenfus. Allce
Carroll. Nancy Moore, Ann Morse,
Ellis Plowman. Katherine Shipherd. Helen Warren. Nancy Earnest, Judy Jarratt and ~
Whaley.
Leaders Mrs. E. S. Groe and
Mrs. R. M. Doyle. assisted by Mrs.
LeRoy Peterson presented merit
badges to the following members
of Troop No. 269:
Judy Abbe, Anna Mae Allison,
Susan Braun, Evelyn !Bollitt,
Nancy Bunker. Beverly Crowthers,
Anne Driehaus, Wendy Ford. Mary
Lou Friend. Joan Harral'. Ann
Hay, Joan Hemenway. Peggy 1foch.
Leigh Hollis. Lanie Hopper. Louise
Johnson. Beth Jones. Carol Lincoln. Patsy McGonigle, Bonnie
Moxey, Nancy Neuwiler. Mary
Phillips, Sally Reaser,; Nancy
Reese. Joanne Shearer, Susan
Swartz, Carol Topping and Mimi
Wisdom.
. Troop No. 16, comprised of
seventh graders who were busily
preparing and serving dinner to
the School Board that night, was
unable to attend the ceremonies.
Although the girls' names were
read, and the awards mentioned,
the troop, under the leadership
of Mrs. Walter Magee; assisted bJ'
Mrs. John MacNair, will bold its
own Court of Awards .Tune 12 in
the Scout Bouse.
(Continued from page one)
/
Chryslers come in a wide range of
-in all kinds of .mart body styles,
from long, low and lovely sedans •••
prices from the sensationally modest
sleek convertibles ••• to America's
most beautiful hard top convertible,
the Chrysler Newport.
through the luxurious New Y orkera
priced Royal and Windsor models up
and Saratogas to the glorious Crown
Imperials.
,
'Once' again we're ready to demonstrate how great engineering ••• great
comfort • • • great performance • • •
great safety make the greatest possible
Come see the moat beautiful Chryslera of all time. Drive theml Co~pare
them! And you'll be doubly glad you
waited I
I.
HANNUM and WAITE
CHESTER ROAD & YALE AVENUE
:
,
•
,
.
f: •
"-
.....
~
'-'
...
•
~
.,
•
-
"
.. ~
,
The Swarthmorean, 1950-05
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1950-05
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor
1950 MAY.pdf