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Transcript Text

.

\

. Attend
Methodist

Church

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 23-NUMBER 14

,

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6,1951

STRATH HAVEN INN· SOLD TO ~OHN

Swarthmore Methodist Church

DODDS, DETROIT REAL ESTATE MAN
F~

Thursday:
Eve~g

$3.50 'PER YEAR

•

=-

Open' House

i

ELECTION DAY AT
CLUB TUESDAY
Mrs. Heywood To Speak
On Womens
• Careers

M. Scheihley Retires After Thirty-Seven Years
As Owner 'a~d Mariager of Famed
7'
I
Swarthmore Hotel

The Famed Strath Haven Inll, Swarthmore's 58-year-old hotel, has
An important date for the Wobeen sold to W. and Mrs. John A. Dodds of Detroit, Frank M.
man's Club of Swarthmore. is'
Scheibley, present owner and operator' announced today.
Tuesday, April 10 When the club'
program will incl~de Election
In making his statement Mr. Scheibley said that it was with
Da;r,
Stated Meeting and a talk
sincere regret'. that he parted with the historic Inn which he has
owned since 1914, but that his health required him to retire.
by Anne Heywood, founder anel.
director of the "Career-Changing
Mr. Scheibley emphasized his I
Senior Assemblies To Meet Clinic" of New York.
good fortune itt finding such pur-I GORDON LANGE EMCEES
Eleventh and twelfth· grade
Mrs. Heywood will present
chasers as the Dodds who have.
'FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
classes
of
the
Senior
Assemblies
her
,part of
the
prognlm
long admired the Inn. Mr. Dodds
Gordon C. Lange of Cedar lane
will meet tomorrow evening at :following the 2 .p.. rn. forwho has owned several hotels, is will act as master of ceremonies
Park
A
~enue
Church
8;30
at the Woman's Club.
mal meeting. A star on' radio
president of the Detroit Real Es- for the "Festival of Nations",. to
Hostesses
for
the
eleventh
grade,
and
T.V. and the author of the
tate Board. He instructs in man- be presented by International
Celebrates
25th
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
t.eRoy
Wright,
will
forthCOming
book "Her Future in
agement for the University of House. of Philadelphia tonight at
Anniversary
be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her Hands", she will. speak on
Michigan Extension courses· and 8;30 p.m. at Hou~ron Hall, 3417
Shipherd
and Mr. and Mrs. George "Occupation Wom~". . In her
is guest lecturer on real estate at Spruce street in Philadelphia.
The
Swarthmore
Jethodist
Dunn.
Twelfth
grade hostesses clinic, Mrs. Heywood has cowisetthat university.
Mr. Lange, vice-president of the
Mr. Dodds states that the active Dickson Fuel Corporation, and Church invites the entire com- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wolf will be ed 900 men and women, more than
manllgement of the hotel will be vice-president of the Board of munitY' to an 'Open House on assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert 90 per cent of whom have successtaken over by Walter E. Parrott, Trustees of International House, Thursday evening, April 12, in .N. Hilkert and Mr. and Mrs. Peter fully changed to other fields of
work. Mrs. Heywood is a part
at present manager of the 150 was instructor in play writing at observance of the 25th anniver- E. Told.
sary
of
the
dedication
of
present
Jack
Streeter
and
Barbara
time
housewife with a five-year
room Navarre Hotel in Tol~o, 0., Colgate University and· Stanford
fonnerly owned by Mr. Dodds. University and was associated Chu~ch ~ce and Church School Shumacher will be the student old son. She has held a' variety
of jops herself due t~ the migratOry
Mr. Parrott comes to Swarthmore with the pr.ofessional theater :tOr building on Park Avenue. Former chairmen.
pastors
of
the
Church
will
return
A
second
Parents
Frolic
will
be
habits of her engineer father~ S~
with a lifetime experience in the a number of' years.
.;
with their families for the event held April 14 from 10:30 p.rn. 1n believes housew.ives underestihotel business.
and
members of the Church who 1 a.m. Mrs. Howard G. Hopson of mate their ab~ties and experi~
. Speaking Of their .plans for the
have
removed from the commun- 218 Rutgers avenue, Swarthmore ences and have hidden talents for
hotel Mr. Doddsf...md Mr. Parrott
ity also have been invited.
6-0292, is chaiI:man of the event. worthwPile jobs.
.'.
wish to assure the public that i~
The
Church's
observance
of
this
PonS'
for
Election
Day.
wiU be
is their desire to maintain the
important
anniversary
will
conopen
from
noon
until
4
p.m.
under
traditions of the Inn and that a
minimum. of changes will be made.
tinue from Sunday, April 8, to
the election committe~, Ml-s. ~~
Sunday, April 15. On. the 8th the
G. Keenen, chairmalL·.·
.
The repair program necessitateCl
Board Will Appoint
District Superintendent, Dr. W.
Hostesses for the day' will be
by the fire Mar~h 17 contemplates
Lay
.
Advisory
replacement and repair with modern, comfortable and attractive
Committee.
- .
"
.
Cooiey, Mrs. ··RoyL. Wj]ian~
The
Swarthmore
School Board farmer pastor of the Arch ASjreet
furnJs1W1gs ~t an estimated cost
chuJ..c1iwiifb·e·-the-gu;;tp~eacher-:-"'1Iodge
':Directed
Show
Tea
,is in charge of Mrs.C.LareDce
Wednesday
night
infolmaIIy
.of $100;000.
.
The
Open
House
will
fete
memOpens
Monday
c.
Franck.
Mrs. Hugh F~ ~_
Built in 1893 by Fred Simons agreed to establish a property
N' h
worth and Mr:i. E. L. Mercer will
the Strath Haven is the only sur- transfer 'tax. Plans drawn by the bers, fellow residents, and honored
guests
of
the
Church
in
the
midst
19
t
.
pour. .Decorations· ~ b~arranS:vival of the many old "Houses" solicitor are being studied with
Six foot 3* and all rabbit, ed by ~s. F.D. Windell ~d.~!
which formerly populated the eye to definite action in the near of the two Sunday celebration.
The
present
stone
edifice
was
"Harvey"
stalks "into Swarthmore A. P. She~e.
future.
It
was
reported
that
22
Philadelphia suburbs and now has
dedicated
.by
Bishop
Joseph
H.
next
Monday,
April 9, as the PlayThe Executive Board ,w,ill meet
become a B()l1OUgh land mark. municipalities in Delaware CounSwarthmoreans will be pleased ty already have such a tax and Berry on April 11, 1926. Built ers Club' presents the popular in the Lounge 01). Monday;; April
and relieved that its charm and that a one per cent levy. here around the 'original Church erec- Broadway Show of • the same 9 ~t 9:30 a.m.
its tradititions will continue under would provide $10,000 annually. ted on the same site in 1893, it name. Directed by D. !Malcolm.
A Cappella .choir .
Discussing possible faculty re- includes that b,uilding - th~ first Hodge and featuring J. David
new management. The new ownThe O~er~ ··C.ollege A C~pers will take possession April 16. quirements for next year the church in the Borough ,?ther than Narbeth as' the permanently
Friends
Meeting
on
the
College
"spiffed".
Mr.
Dowd,
the
Mary
pella
Choll' will .!?ve a concert· ~
school directors estimated incampus
as
the
present
Chapel.
Chase
comedy
will
be
staged
at
the.
Swarthmore
High Schaal Audicreased enrollment would necessi~te two additional teachers in The original stained glass win- 8:20 p.m: for six delightful nights torlUm on Saturd,ay evening, April
the high school and at least that dow is lighted at Christmas time at the club theatre on Fairview 14 at 8:15 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Woman's Club.of
many in the elementary grades. with a beautiful effect annually road.
A large and able cast supports Swarthmore.
,
Desk and chair combinations for anticipat\! Borough.
Mr.
Narbeth
in
unfolding
the
adThe
Choir
of
52
voices
and
inMrs. Helen G. Whitecar of 409 an anticipated 48 new pupils 'were
The new structure includes sev-' ventures Of Harvey and Mr. Dowd, strumental ensemble of' eight Is
. Darbnouth avenue died Tuesday, ordered 'from the American Seat- eral fine stained glass windoWs and includes Helen Reed as the under the leadership' of Roberl
ing Company~ Philadelphia at a
April 3 in Temple Hospital after
and a !arge social hall which has sister Veta, Peg' Pugh as her Fountain, graduate 'of the Eastinan
cost of $1,300.
a short illness. She was 48.
The Board decided to appoint been at the disposal· of the -Bor- daughter; Mr. Hodge and Ned Pyle School of. Music. The program. Win
Bom in Christiana, Del., the
a play advisory: committee of a ough on many occassions, among play the M. D.'s on the case, Sally' consist of selections from Bach and
daughter of the late Albert and
dozen citizens with varied inter- them the former largely attended McFadden the nurse, and Tom Haydn, spirituals; and' a group of .
Helen Green, Mrs. Whitecar had
ests and talents to meet periodi- Swarthmore Night banquets, Girl McFadden the strong-armed or- modern selections.
lived in Swarthmore for the past
Members :of the Womai:\;sCIUb
cally with the Board and Admin- and Boy Scout parties and awards, derly.
30 years.
Ida M. Michael will appear as will provide overnight hospitality
istration and provide a closer con- and rainy Fourth of July celebraSurvivors are' two daughters
tions.
The
Swarthmore
Metho!.Mrs.
Chauvenet, the clubwoman, for the Choir and Ensemble, aild
tact with public opinion on fuDoris M., and Mrs. Jack Stauffer, ture plans apd problems.
dist Church has h~ a long and Lewis E. Goodenough as. Judge will also entertain them for db:tboth of Dartmouth avenue; a son
An elective course on .religion, useful history since its incorpora- Gaffney, Alison Roberts as the ner before the concert"atthe home
Pfc. Edward C. Wbitecar of Kes- to ·be taught non-denomination- tion as'such on March 24, 1902 af- doctor's wife; Earl Walsh will por- of the Swarthmore Club's Pre.si:"
.sler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.; ally by an expei-ienced teache":', ter the charter of the Union Ev'an- tray the taxi-driver ·and Emma dent, Mrs. Francis Forsythe. 411
a granddaughter Leah Stauffer; a
,
collectively financed by churches gelical Church of Swarthmore, Pyle, who also prompts for' the Thayer road.'
sister Mrs. Elsie G. Keating of of the Borough was approved by
granted by the Delaware County show will appear momentarily as
Frances Uchten, author of Folk:.
Newton, N.J., and a brother Wil- the Board after discussion with C;ourt on November 29, 1892 was Miss Johnson.
I
,Art of Pennsylvania, and Decor-'
liam Green of Chester.
Robert Amsden high school prin, (Continued on page eight)
Directing backstage operations lative . Art Of the Victorian Age,.
Services, . held Thursday at cipal. The course, which will be
are J. Leslie Ellis and Ernest Fed- will be the guest speaker at the
2 p.m. at the Patterson Funeral presented in the senior high school
Child
Health
Center
eroff as stage managers. Charlotte Woman's Club Art Section Pro..'
Home, Media, were conducted by will treat the subject from hisMoves To New Quarters Maas and John. Pennell pull the gfam on April 24.
!Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, minister of torical and literary angles and on a
switches, D. J. K. Fox provides
Miss Lichten was in Swarththe Swarthmore Presbyterian comparative basis. It is an outThe Community Health Society the music, Betty Bentley, Patty more Wednesday as the luncheon
Church. Interment was in Arling- growth of recent conviction of
of Central Delaware County) with -Campbell, Millicent King and Pat- guest of Ml"s. Alban }!!. Rogers at
ton Cemetery, Drexel Hill.
national educators and the church offices in Swarthmore, announces sy McCahan supply the make-up. the Woman's Club Antiques Fair.
that a need exists for building up that the Woodlyn Child Health Mrs. Walter F. Rauber, with Mrs.
c
, AMnni Track Meet
tlie spiritUal side of future citi- Center has moved from quarters in R. K. Kfokm, Mrs •. C. R. ~PS,
W.in At R~
the
Baptist
Church
on
Sherman
Mrs.
Hans
K.
S~eld
and
Ann~
.......~
.
. . ,
James lMiUer, track coach at Z~
Mr;
AmSden
also
reported
the
and
Balignac
avenues
1n
the
Wright
.
take
charge
of properties.
Winners
at
the
Tuesday evenSwarthmore High School, urges
ing meeting of. the Crum. cteeJt
that all alumni interested in trial plan of having the gym- Woodlyn Fire House on ~ew
. Gnat ~ Group,
Bridge Club . were, seated nOrth.
track, turn out for the annual nasium open Saturday· and Sun- road near Jefferson avenue.
~ay
aftemoo~
under
the
care
of
i The Society sponsored
Center
aJ)d
south, Mrs. Phillip Kniskern
AlWnni track meet to be held
~athers
on
the
Citizens'
Athletic
held
the
first
session
in
its
new
Locke's
"Of
Civil
Government"
~d
MI1I.
Frankl,!'" Gillespie.-.1irst,.
Saturday, April 14 at 2 p.m.
Committee
and
boys
of
the
Varquarters
yesterday
afternoon
with
(seCond
essay)
will
be
the
topic
with
Mrs
.•
T. Saulnier and Mrs.,
Those who
interested In
sity Club bad worked out very Dr. Joseph VaIotti. in attendance. under discussion at the' Great Russell H. Kent secoiad~Seated'
participating sbould see Andy
well.
The Board approved continu- Dorothy M. Sidner, R.N., assisted. Bo~ks Grou~meeting neXt Wed- east an!! west, Mr..and Mrs.
Kirk, track captain at the Uniation
of the system and expressed
J'0bn Holiney is president of nesday, April 9 in ~ 208 at Maurice Griest first, With Mr.
versity of Pennsylvania, who
appreciation to the fathers for the hospitable Woodlyn Fire Com- the High SchooL SeSsions are open and Mrs. William JL, Webb ..IewiD ID8DIIIe the alumni.
overseeing .the project.
paJ17.
to the public.
cond.··

METHODIST OPEN
HOUSE THURSDAY

SCHOOL PLAN·S
TRANSFE.R TAX

HARVEY STALKS
:;,.~.:; ~:.s::~,:=!n;~~ .PLAYERS CLUB =u:\'~i.r~~~'=;

MRS. W'HllECAR

SERVICES HELD

are.

I

,

•

•

a

l

Attend

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Methodist
Church

VOLUME2~NUMBERt4

--.

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951

STRATH HAVEN INN· SOLD TO JOHN
DODDS, DETROIT REAL ESTATE MAN

Open House
Thursday
Evening

$3.50 PER YEAR

Swartllmore Methodist Church

[ELECTION DAY AT
CLUB TUESDAY
lVII'S. Heywood To Speak
On Womens
•
Careers

F. M. Scheihlev Retires After Thirty-Seven Years
As OWI;cr an;d Manager of Famed
Swarthmore Hotel
I

The Famed Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore's 58-year-old hotel, has
An important date for the Wobeen sold to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dodds of Detroit, Frank M.
man's Club of Swarthmore is
Scheibley, present owner and operator· announced today.
Tuesday, April 10 ~hen the club
program will include Election
In making his statement Mr. Scheibley said that it was with
Day, Stated Meeting and a talk
sincere regret·. that he parted with the historic Inn which he has
by Anne Heywood, founder and
owned since 1914, but that his health required him to retire.
director of the "Career-Changing
Mr. Scheibley emphasized his I
Senior Assemblies To Meet Clinic" of New York.
good fortune iIt finding such pur-I GORDON LANGE EMCEES
Eleventh and twelfth grade
Mrs. Heywood will present
chasers as the Dodds who have
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
classes
of
the
Senior
Assemblies
her
part
oC
the
program
long admired the Inn. Mr. Dodds
Gordon C. Lange of Cedar lane
will
meet
tomon'ow
evening
at
following the 2 p. m. forwho has owned several hotels, is will act as master of ceremonies
8:30
at
the
Woman's
Club.
mal
meeting. A star on radio
president of the Detroit Real Es- for the "Festival of Nations", to
Park A venue Church
Hostesses
for
the
eleventh
grade,
and
T.V.
and the author of the
tate Board. He instructs in man- be presented by International
25th
Celehrates
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wright, will forthcoming book "Her Future in
agement for the University of House of Philadelphia tonight at
be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her Hands", she wiiI speak on
Anniversary
Michigan Extension courses· and 8:30 p.m. at Houston Hall, 3417
Shipherd and Mr. and Mrs. George "Occupation Woman".
In her
is guest lecturer on real estate at Spruce street in Philadelphia.
The
Swarthmore
Methodist
that university.
Mr. Lange, vice-president of the Church invites the entire com- Dunn. Twelfth grade hostesses clinic, Mrs. Heywood has counselMr. Dodds states that the active Dickson Fuel Corporation, and munity to an Open House on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wolf will be ed 900 men and women, more than
mankgement of the hotel will be vice-president of the Board of Thursday evening, April 12, in assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert 90 per cent of whom have sUccessN. Hilkert and Mr. and Mrs. Peter fully changed to other fields of
taken over by Walter E. Parrott, Trustees of International House,
observance of the 25th anniver- E. Told.
work. Mrs. Heywood is a part
at present manager of the 150 was instructor in play writing at
sary
of
the
dedication
of
present
Jack
Streeter
and
Barbara
time housewife with a five-year
room Navarre Hotel in Toled.o, 0., Colgate University and Stanford
edifice and Church School Shumacher will be the student old son. She has held a variety
formerly owned by Mr. Dodds. University and was associated Church
building on Park Avenue. Former
Mr. Parrott comes to Swarthmore with the professional theater for pastors of the Church will return chairmen.
of jobs herself due to the migratory
A second Parents Frolic will be habits of her engineer father: She
with a lifetime experience in the a number of years.
with their families for the event
held April 14 from 10:30 p.m. to believes housewives underestihotel business.
and members of the Church who
1
a.m. Mrs. Howard G. Hopson of mate their abilities and experiSpeaking of their plans for the
have removed from the commun218 Rutgers avenue, Swarthmore ences and have hidden talents for
hotel Mr. Dodds ,md Mr. Parrott
ity also have been invited.
6-0292, is chairman of the event. worthwhile jobs.
wish to assure the puoblic that it
The Church's observance of this
is their desire to maintain the
Polls for Election Day will be
important anniversary will contraditions of the Inn and that a
open from noon until 4 p.m. under
tinue from Sunday, April 8, to
minimum of changes will be made.
the
election committee, Mrs. Frank
Sunday, April 15. On the 8th the
The repair program necessitate G.
Keenen,
chairman:
Board Will Appoint
District Superintendent, Dr. W.
by the fire March 17 contemplates
Hostesses for the day will be
Galloway Tyson, will preach. On
Lay Advisory
replacement and repair with moMrs.
William E. Kistler, Mrs.
. the 15th, Dr. Alexander K. Smith,
Committee
dern, comfortable and attractive
Samuel T. Carpenter, Mrs. Dwight
(ormer pastor of the. Arch.Stt:eet
furnishings at an estimated cost
Cooley, Mrs. Roy L. Wilkinsop.
The Swarthmore School Board Church will be the guest preacher. Hodge - Directed Show
of $100,000.
Tea
is in charge of Mrs. Clarence
Wednesday
night
infolmally The Open House will fete memOpens Monday
Built in 1893 by Fred Simons agreed to establish a property bers, fellow residents, and honored
C. Franck. Mrs. Hugh F.. DenN h
the Strath Haven is the only sur- transfer tax. Plans drawn by the guests of the Church in the midst
worth and Mrs·. E. L. Mercer will
ig t .
vival of the many old "Houses" solicitor a~e. bein~ st~died with oC the two Sunday celebration.
Six foot 3% and all rabbit, pour. Decorations· will be arrangwhich formerly populated the eye to defmlte action m the near
The present stone edifice was "Harvey" stalks ~into Swarthmore ed by Mrs. F. D. Windell and Mrs..
Philadelphia suburbs and now has future. It was reported that 22 dedicated by Bishop Joseph H.I
A. P. Shenkle.
t M d
A il 9
th PI
.
.
..
..
.
nex
on ay, pr ,as e aybecome a BOl1Ough land mark. mumClpalItles
m Delaware Coun- Berry on April 11, 1926. Built ers Club presents the popular
The Executive Board will meet
Swarthmoreans will be pleased ty already have such a tax and. around the original Church erec- Broadway Show of' the same in the Lounge on Monday, April
and relieved that its charm and that a one. per cent levy here I ted on the same site in 1893, it name. Directed by D. Malcolm 9 at 9:30 a.m.
its tradititions will continue under would provIde $10,000 annually. I includes that building - the first Hodg
and f t · g J
D .d
A Cappella Choir
.. g
·bl f ulty
.
e
ea urm
.
aVI
new management. The new ownre-I church in the Borough other than Narbeth as the permanently
J?lscussm POSSI e ac
The
Oberlin·
College A Capers will take possession April 16.
qUIrement.s for nex~ y;a; ~he Friends Meeting on the College "spiffed" Mr. Dowd, the Mary pella Choir will give a concert in
school dIrectors esbma e
l~- campus - as the present Chapel. Chase comedy will be staged at the Swarthmore High SchOOl Audicreased enroll~~nt would necess~- I The original stained glass win- 8:20 p.m: for six delightful nights torium on Saturday evening, April
tate ~wo addItIonal teachers ill dow is lighted at Christmas time at the club theatre on Fairview 14 at 8:15 p.m. under the sponsorthe hig.h school and at least that with a beautiful effect annually road.
ship of the Woman's Club of
many ill the elementary grades. anticipated and enjoyed by the
A large and able cast supports Swarthmore.
Desk ~~d chair combinat~ons for Borough.
Mr. Narbeth in unfolding the adThe Choir of 52 voices and inMrs. Helen G. Whitecar of 409 an antIcIpated 48 new pupils were
The new structure includes sev- ventures of Harvey and Mr. Dowd,
strumental ensemble of· eight is
Dartmouth avenue died Tuesday, ordered from the American Seat- eral fine stained glass windows and includes Helen Reed as the
under the leadership' of Robert
April 3 in Temple Hospital after ing Company, Philadelphia at a and a l'arge social hall which has sister Veta, Peg Pugh as her
Fountain, graduate of the Eastman
a short illness. She was 48.
cost of $1,300.
been at the disposal of the Bor- daughter; Mr. Hodge and Ned Pyle School of Music. The program will
Born in Christiana, Del., the
The Board decided to appoint ough on many occassions, among play the M. D.'s on the case, Sally
consist of selections from Bach and
daughter of the late Albert and a play advisory committee of a them the former largely attended McFadden the nurse, and Tom
Haydn, spirituals, and a group of
Helen Green, Mrs. Whitecar had dozen citizens with varied inter- Swarthmore Night banquets, Girl McFadden the strong-armed ormodern selections.
lived in Swarthmore for the past ests and talents to meet periodi- and Boy Scout parties and awards, derly.
Members of the Woman's Club
cally with the Board and Admin- and rainy Fourth of July celebra30 years.
will
provide overnight hospitality
Ida
M.
Michael
will
appear
as
Survivors are· two daughters istration and provide a closer con- tions. The Swarthmore Methowith public opinion on fu- dist Church has had a long and !Mrs. Chauvenet, the clubwoman, for the Choir arnd Ensemble, and
Doris M., and Mrs. Jack Stauffer, tact
ture plans and problems.
Lewis E. Goodenough as Judge will also entertain them for dtD.both of Dartmouth avenue; a son
An elective course on religion, useful history since its incorpora- Gaffney, Alison Roberts as the ner before the concert at the home
Pic. Edward C. Whitecar of Kes- to be taught non-denomination- tion as such on March 24, 1902 afdoctor's wife; Earl Walsh will por- of the Swarthmore Club's Presi:"
sler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.; ally by an experienced teacher, ter the charter of the Union Evantray the taxi-driver and Emma dent, Mrs. Francis Forsythe, 411
a granddaughter Leah Stauffer; a collectively financed by churches gelical Church of Swarthmore,
Pyle, who also prompts for the Thayer road.
sister Mrs. Elsie G. Keating of of the Borough was approved by granted by the Delaware County
show will appear momentarily as
Frances Lichten, author of Folk
Newton, N.J., and a brother Wil- the Board after discussion with Court on November 29, 1892 was
Miss Johnson.
.
Art
of Pennsylvania, and Decorliam Green of Chester.
(Continued on page eight)
Robert Amsden high school prinDirecting backstage operations ative Art of the Victorian Age,
Services, held Thursday at cipal. The course, which will be
are J. Leslie Ellis and Ernest Fed- will be the guest speaker at the
2 p.m. at the Patterson Funeral presented in the senior high school
Child
Health
Center
eroff as stage managers. Charlotte Woman's Club Art Section Pro-'
Home, Media, were conducted by will treat the subject from hisjJ;loves To New Quarters Maas and John Pennell pull the gram on April 24.
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, minister of torical and literary angles and on a
switches, D. J. K. Fox provides
Miss Lichten was in Swarththe
Swarthmore
Presbyterian comparative basis. It is an outThe Community Health Society the music, Betty Bentley, Patty
more
Wednesday as the luncheon
Church. Interment was in Arling- growth of recent conviction of of Central Detaware County, with
Campbell, Millicent King and Pat- guest oC Mrs. Alban J!:. Rogers at
ton Cemetery, Drexel Hill.
national educators and the church offices in Swarthmore, announces sy McCahan supply the make-up. the Woman's Club AntiqUES Fair.
that a need exists for building up I that the Woodlyn Child Health Mrs. Walter F. Rauber, with Mrs.
A1111DDi Track Meet
the spiritual side of future citi- Center has moved from quarters in R. K. Kroon, Mrs. C. R. Phillips,
zens.
Win At Bl"idge
the Baptist Church on Sherman Mrs. Hans K. Steinjeld and Anne
James lMiller, track coach at
Mr. Amsden also reported the and Balignac avenues to the Wright take charge of properties.
Winners at the Tuesday evenSwarthmore High School, urges
trial plan of having the gym- Woodlyn Fire House on Fairview
ing meeting of the Crum Creek
that all alumni interested in
nasium open Saturday and Sun- road near Jefferson avenue.
Bridge
Club were, seated north
track, turn out for the annual
Great Books Group
!day afternoon under the care of
The Society - sponsored Center
and
south,
Mrs. Phillip Kniskern
Alumni track meet to be held
fathers on the Citizens' Athletic held the first session in its new
Locke's
"Of
Civil
Government"
and Mrs. Franklin Gillespie .first,
Saturday, April 14 at 2 p.m.
Committee and boys of the Var- quarters yesterday afternoon with (second essay) will be the topic
with Mrs .. T. Saulnier and Mrs..
Those who are. interested in
sity Club had worked out very Dr. Joseph Valotti in attendance. under discussion at the Great Russell H. Kent second. Seated
participating should see Andy
well. The Board approved continu- Dorothy M. Sidner, R.N., assisted. Books Group meeting next Wed- east and west, Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk, track captain at the Uniation of the system and expressed
John Holiney is president of nesday, April 9 in room 203 at MauriCe Griest first, with Mr.
versity of Pennsylvania, who
appreciation to the fathers for the hospitable Woodlyn Fire Com- the High School. Sessions are open and Mrs. William 1I. Webb sewill manage the alumni.
overseeing ·the project.
pany.
to the public.
cond.

METHODIST OPEN
HOUSE THURSDAY

I

SCHOOL PLANS
TRANSFER TAX

HARVEY STALKS

PLAYERS CLUB

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MRS. W'HITECAR
SERVICES HELD

\

APRO.: 8,·1911

TII& SWABTHMOBEAN

"

!Mrs.

ENGAGEMENT

Friday evening, April 20 at 8
Mr. and
Jan1es R. LaFrince
o'clock in the Holy Trinity Lu- of Perrysburg, Obio, announce the .
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman of theran Church, Providence road, birth• of their second child and
Vassar avenUe announce the en- C·hester.
daughter on March 31. Mrs. Lagagement o( their daughter, Mar- I
France is the former Ruth Cbild
'lli
ianna, to Mr. Robert J. PhI ps,
and the baby is the ninth grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roll W. PhilBIRTIJS
child of Mrs. Hazel B. Child, for-

PEltSONALS

They visited fO!' a week with Mr.
Galbreath's
and
Mrs. Dwi .... t Coolev of Columbla sister
.0_' d brother-in-law.
'0- J All "'"eav
.
.
.
.
.
....-.
an
........
en
YT'
avenue will be hostess to the Art
Fl
d alsoer of St. Petersburg, a., an
Club tea-meeUng this afternoon.
tid
t Palm Beach
spen 8e'IIera ayo a
.
Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill of UnIMary Alice west of Benjamin
verslty place left Thursday for a W
tertained at open
est avenue en
lips of Narberth.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eldredge of' mer Vassar avenue realdent, and
visit with her son-in-law and house from 4 to 6 on Sunday af~Miss Pitman is a graduate of Newtown Square announce the II the late Frederic_ C. Child.
daughter Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Ltv- noon in honor of Suzanne. Surnck I ~warthmore High School and will birth Of their t'hird son, John
..
_._ _
, __
ingston of Mohall, N.D. Sally of Bowllng Green, a Swarthmore! be graduatetl thi;; June from The Keith, on March 30 in Crozer I
JUNIOR PROM
Gaskill will visit with Mrs. E. M.
1 classm te S
ett
of
North
Chester
road
durHigh
SchOC?
a
.
U;,,?
.
aIBBn"'
.
e
Philadelphia
Museum
School
of
I
'
Hospital.
I
,
9 . lZ
Bass
and· her parents will move to. Art.
The baby is a grandson of Mrs. I
H.S. Gym
ing her mother's absence~ d Baltimore. in May.
'.
Mr. Phillips is a graduate of I Frank Speck of Cornell avenue,:
Tonqhi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Bard an I Donald Fetherolf of Columbia, Lower Merion High School and and a great neph~w of Mr. and!
Tlcketa $2.50
,daUghter Molly of Harv
ave; : avenue arrived home Saturday also The Philadelphia Museum: Mrs. George E. Bradfield of Rpse!
_ 850
nue retu;med Monday by plan I from Dartmouth College for a t~o- School of Art. During World War [Valley road, Wallingford.
I
Refresbmenta
from Ft. La,:,derdale, Fla." wh~ week vacation. Donald entertam- II he served three years With the:
_ _ _...
they had enjoyed a week s holi- ed as his guest Sunday Charles United States Anny.
day.
Boner of Wilmington who is doing
Nan Pitman of Vassar alcolUe graduate work at the University
Mr. and Mrs. Raymopd K. Denentertained at a pantry shelf. of Pennsylvania. The b9YS were worth, of Elm avenue announce
shower at her home Wednesday counselors at Camp Passumpic, the engagement of their daugh-I
' .
."
evening in honor of Miss Doro~y Ely, Vt., last summer.
.
ter, Miss Hilda Lang Denworth"
Borden of Yale avenue who WIll
Alice Hornaday of Dickinson to Mr. Van R. Gathany, son of
~BEAUTY SALON
be an April bride.
will arrive
home
tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. W. VandrrrVoort i
Mr. and Mrs. James Clifford from Oberlin Coilege (or a wee!<'s Gathany, of Evanston, Ill.
I
BEAUTY IS WINTER - WEARY· TOO
ap.d children Caroline, James, Jr., spring vacation.
Miss Denworth is a senior at!
and Cecelia, fonner residents of
Dean and Mrs Everett Hunt of Carleton College. Mr. Gathany,!
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
B~~, are occupying their Elm avenue en~rtained at an in- after serving three years in the!
9 Chester .Qoad
newly purchased home at 211 formal Teception Thursday eve- United States Naval Air Corps, I
Rutgers avenue.
ning for Dr. and Mrs. Gitmore was graduated last year, from
Dr. and Mr•. Joseph S. Bates of Stoti. Dr. Stott came to SwartIl- Swarthmore College. I
'
.
"Rocky Spring Farm", Media will more in September as assistant
entertain as their week-end guests dean of men at the college and
SPRING IS NEARLY HERE·
HONOR' BRIDAL COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of with his wife and two young
WHY NOT HAVE A COMPLETE'TUNE-UP AND SPRING
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis
Reading, Conn. During their visit daughters live on Dartmouth aveLUBRICATION. REMOVE WORN OILS, AND REPLACE
the third birthday anniversary of Due.
of Wallingford will entertain at
WITH GULF PRIDE.
their granddaughter Carleton Jane
a
lunch~on at the Concord CounDRIVE IN TODAY OR LET US CALL FOR YOUR CAR
Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of
. Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Strath Haven avenue will speond try Club tomorrow noon in honor
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
Guy Bates of Drexel Hill will be. next week visiting her sister Mrs. of Miss Joan Stratton of ~ngrim'
celebrated.
RUSSEI..L~S
F. Lamar Janney of Hollins Col- Gardens and their son Mr. Richard
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mereer of lege, Va.
Davis preceding their marriage at,
BOB ATZ, Owne~
North Chester road have returned
4
o'clock
St.
Ann's
Church,
I
Julie Lange of Cedar lane spent
from a 10-day motor trip and vis.it
'Dar~outh & Lafayette Aves.
SW' 6-0440
the high school vacation on a Wilmington. Guests will, in~lude!
with their son-in-law and daughmembers
of
the
wedding
palty
and
week's tour of the south visiting
ter Mr. ....d Mrs. Ross Allen of
historical spots with her grand- relatives.
Isfe of Hope, Savannah, Ga. En
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Danks of,
parents Mr.' and Mrs. Henry J.
route home they visited The GarLange of New York City. They HarVard avenue will entertain at
dens at Charleston, N.C.
spent two days at WllUamsburg, a buffet supper at their home folMr. and Mrs. Ellwood H. GarDining Room Opet To i'nItUo
Va., and also vis\ted Old Point lo-vrng the wedding rehearSal·this:
rett of Princeton avenue spent the
evening.
Comfort, Richmond and Frederweek-end visiting their daughter
Mr: and Mrs. William H. Ward.
icksburg.
.
Mrs. Jacob Brown and famil7 of
Of
Strath Haven avenue enter-I
Barbara Lukens of Strath Haven
Greenbelt, Md.
avenue is home from Middlebury tained at a dinner party at the
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Dates of
Concord Country Club Swtday in
College for a IU-day spring vaca"Rocky Spring Farm", Media en- tion.
hono~ of Miss Stratton and Mr.
tertained at a aurprise party TuesDavis, Mrs. Ward's nephew.
Bob Bradford of Swarthmore
day evening in honor of the birth.
Among the guests was Mrs. Standay anniversary of their son Mr. avenue arrived by plane Friday ley Carter Stratton of Intematram the University of t~e South, tional Falls, Minn" mothel' of the i
WllUam R. Bates of Havertown.
Sewanee"
Tenn., to vacation for a bride-to-b~.
Dr. and Mrs. WllUam Earl Kistweek at his home.
I .
ler of Park avenue entertained as
Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., of
TO WED APRIL 20
their hoUse guests last week thetr
Plush Mill road, Wallingford enson-m-law and daughter Lt.
FIRE and EXTENDED COVERAGE
tertained at a
tea from 3 :3(1
Miss Dorothy Borden, daughter
Comdr. James
Connor, U.S.N.,
Mrs. Connor and children MImi to 5:30 "" Saturday afternoon in of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan H. BorInsurance Company of North' America
honor of Miss Margot Hoey and den of Springfield Township, will
and Jimmy of Earle, N.J.
her mother Mrs. Michael Hoey of have Miss Marianna Pitman of
Jimmy Hornaday of Dickinson
Home Insurance Company
Sycamore Mills; formerly of Mid- Vassar avenue as her maid of
avenue was home for a week's
dletown, N.Y. The engagement of honor at her marriage to- Mr.
LIABILITY. AUTOMOBILE, CA'SUALTY
vacation from Wooster College,
Miss Hoey and Mr. Samuel Croth- Charles Martin Snyder, son of
Wooster, Ohio. .
"- LeRoy W. Snyder of
ers, 3rd, has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs.
Indemnity II/Surance Co. of North Alflerica
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue' HendrixTom Hopper, Jr., returned to Norwood, which will take place
,
son and daughter Claire of North
_.
Cornell University Sunday folHartford Accident & Indemnity Co.
Chester road will return by plane
i~;::1oe1M~+:~e~~~
lowing a H'-day vacation at his
this week-end from Mexico where
15th ANNUAL
home on Magill road.
they had spent 17 days on a tour
HORACE B. PASSMORE
iJ
Rose
Tree Hunt Cluh
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart
of the country.
. AGENT
and daughter Patty of Vassar aveHUNTER TRIALS
Sadie Garrett of Princeton avenue spent Easter week on a motor
AND
nue will arrive home today for
609 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore 6·5510
trip to Virginia.
a W1!ek's spring vacation froin
COLT SHOW
ObErlin College;
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
I'OR '
WllUam David Webb, a student
10 A.M. and 2 P.M.
, r
at the Yale Law School, Is spendSubscriptions
ADMISSION
FREE
ing this week with his parents Mr.
CALL
Providence Road
and Mrs. W. H. Webil of South
Chester road.
MEDIA, PENNA.
. Mrs, Lloyd E. Kanffm8ll
WllUam A. McCulloch, Srd, Is
s..QJibzoore .-~080

SWARTBlIIORE, PA., . FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 1951·

I

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SERVllE

in:

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•

Harvard Inn

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INSURANCE

smap

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r.

Magasine

spending several days at his home
on RiVerview road. He will re, tum to Lehigh Unlversity.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath and daughter Jean of Benjamin West avenue have returned
from a two-W1!ek motor trip south.

TIlE SWA.RTBlIIOIlB-

PLAYERS CLUB
,

'

Presents

"Harvey"
BY
lIIARY
CllASB

Dliecleol '"
D. MAII'VlIM
800GB
MonIIqDw

_~

A _ 1 .. AJII'II. It

0aNIa

-n.e 1:It P.JI.

YOUR .HEALTH

COMES FIRST ....

f=========~:=:;~

College Theatre
FREE PARKING

~"Fri'=:"day and Saturday

-

Errol Flynn
Dean Stook\vell
Rudyard Kipling's
"KIM" (Te<:hn1eoIor)
A great India filmed
spy thrllier.
Saturday Night Only
Feature Times 6 - 8 - & 1(1
Spe.cial Cbildren's Show Saturday - I P. M.
"LAW OF ~ GOLDEN
WEST" with Monte Hale Western plus cartoons,
shorts, serial, & comedy.
Monday and Tuesday
Back for third time
"ALL ABOUT EVE"
. Wednesday 0nI,y
Winner of 1935 Academy
Award and New York I'IIm
Critics Award.
"'l'IIB INFORMI!R."
Recommended by the
theatre management
Thursday Friday & Satur~d'-:a==y,
IIeUJ' Gn1IIe - DaD Dalley
"CAO. ME I68'I'BR"

MEDIA
Friday and Saturda:r
Joan Fontaine
Joseph Coilen
41SEPTEMBER AFFAIR"
Kiddies-Matinee-~ -S"CI:15'
Gregory Peck
Jane Wyman
"THE YEARldNG"
with. Claude Jarman, Jr.
REGULAR FEATURE
NOT SHOWN
--Sunday ,md Mond;:a=y'-BeUy Grable
Dan Dalley
"CALL ME l\IISTER"
Ttte star-spangled, songfilled, laugh-packed musical
of the year!
Tuesday
No Sho',\" today. Media
Community. Concert Association will hold Concert in
Theatre.
Wednesday (One day Only)
"MOLLY'

SisrriD« ''The GoldBercs"
Starting Thursday
"VENGEANCE VALLEY"

as •

civilized nation of the world. Ita
practice is regulated by la... It·

has as its primary objective the·
,service which it can render the.
•

public in safeguarding the handling, Compounding, and dispensing of medicinal
tlUbstances. The' conscientious p~cist beIda i

j",,,,,,tance. Soe us before you buy medtcme, no

'""

to

be.

\

.--...:...

B EA N

3

and W. C. Hogg. The acolytes are
Gleorge dHJaYhnatMtheB8tes°'clOCdk serv ce, an
a
. a
an Bennet,Hill at 11 o'clock.
At 6:30 p.m. there will be a service of Evening Prayer followed
by the regular me Young People's Fellowship and
Canterbury Club.
On Wednesday' the Seun"~
.. Group 'will meet at 10 a.m. The
Junior Confirmation Class will
meet at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
on Thursday evenmg at 7:30.
The Spdng Rummage Sa1e will
'be 'held Wednesday evening from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
On Thursday, AllrU 19, at 2 p.rn.
a card party will be held for the
Building Fund in the Parish Hall.

ticularly unsiItisfying portion of
the statement, "It is acknowledged
that some \!~ors In judgment may
have been made and may be made
in the fu~e". I would feel more
comJlortllble if I thought. the
School Board knew whether or
not a mistake had been made.
Furthermore I would .rather hope
that the Board striv'e to avol'd future errors than to have it so
blithely anticipate them.
I admire the School Board for
accepting and setung forth its
areas of responsibility.' I appreciate \he time, effort, and consideration of the Board in preparing,
its reply. In view Of this fact it j
is too bad the newspaper omitted
the signature of the body making
the statement.
Very truly yours,
M.A.

ecoratmg
begins with your.
CARPET.

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I

Presbyterian Notes
lows: The J unlor Choir at 3 :45
Mr. Bishop will preach at the and the Chapel Choir at 7:45 on
9:30 and the 11 o'clock services Thursdays, and the Cherubs' C!:hoir
this Sunday.
at 10:30 Saturday
mornings.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amsden at
The Pl)iladelphia Council' of
\ the Harvard avenue e.ntrance: fol.. Churches wishes to call· to everylowing the 9:30 service, an.. Mr. one's attention the twice daily
and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith at the broadcasts on the topic 'This I Bedriveway~transept entrance, will lieve'. . These broad.c&sts are on
assist the ministers in greeting the station WCAU from 5:40 to 5:45
congregation on Sunday morn- and from 11 :25 to 11 :30 p.m. They
Christian Science Notes
Prote.ta Dog and C~t Bill
ing.
. •
will feature many distinguished
"Unreality" is the subject of the To the Editor:
All departments of the Chu;rch persons speaking briefly on the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches. of.
I wish to call the attention of
School and the Men's and Wo- baSic values of life, and the rules Christ: Scientist on Sunday, April all dog and cat owners to the bill
men's Bible Classes will meet at by which he or she lives.
The Golden Text is "Every tree introduced into the State Senate at
9:30.
that bringeth not forth g\lod fruit
(Continued on page six)
The Church, Hour Nursery will
Friends Meeting Notes
1s hewn dow"n,. and cast into the .:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"
be held duriri'g the 11 o'clock ser. (Matthew 7:19.)
r
Preceding the meeting 'of the fire."
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
vice.
Friends World Conference in En- . Letters To The Editor
.,
Sponsored by
, At 6 the Young Adults Will meet gland in July, 1952, Friends
I FIUENDLY CIRCLE
Mohawk Corpeling • Oriental Ra"
for a Meditation Period in the Meeting over the world--are having
At Woman's Club
,
..
100
'Irk An. , •• rlh ••r....
Church followed by supper and disctlSsions among all their memThe ophdons expressed below are
Friday,
April
20
1:00
P.M.
SWorlhmor. ~
tllose or the ImUvitlull1 writers. All
a meeting.
,
6ers based on the first study book- Jetters
~.- "-.".,
to The SWlltUunorean must be
Dessert
Donation 60c
The Westminster Fellowship let entitled ''The Vocation of signed. PJieudOn)"DlDq may be used. 'it
N..,. the
0,. . _ '
Identity of the writer la known
will meet at 6:45 at the Church. Friends In the Mlodern World". the
to the Editor. LeU en will be pub·
- - - - . .. -----.
The' Girl Scouts will meet ,at Swarthmore Meeting's second in lished only at the ,1\8Cretlon, of tnt'
• Editor.
3:30 at the Church on Monday.
a series of six meetings, April 8,
The Board of Missions and Be- will consider Chapter 12 on "Mind 1_-,.._...::...-_ _ _ _.,.,,-'-,__
nevolences will meet at 8 at the and Heart - How can we recon-Asks For Pampble~ ,
Church Tuesday evenlng.
cile the sometimes conllicting' Dear Editor:
The Woman's Association Ex- guidance of reason and the inner , Weeks ago you published sevecutive Board will meet at 10:30 light?" Discussion leader wil) be eral letters protesting dlstribuljon
Wednesday morning followed by Ethel Coates. Everyone is cor- of an Atomic .Defense Pamphlet
a J?evotionM Period at 12 in the dially invited to participate at 9:45 011r Burgess had purcbased- for us. .
For over '70 years we have given
Evidently those who wrote the let,Church. IMrs. Paul ·D. Williams a.m. in' the Meeting House.
uninterrupted service to this com..
will lead the de1rotions. Circle 6, . At 6 o'clock . in Whittier House, ters had read the booklet and
Eva Cresson, chairman, will be the Overseers have invited new didn't approve' of it.
munity. The second and third
The r~t of us couldn't agree or '
in charge of the Womans' Associa- members to a supper prepared and
generations of families continue
tion Luncheon .at 12:3(1. Mr. and served by the Membership Com- disagree because we hadn't ~the
opportunity of acquainting ourMrs. James P. Alter, church miss- mittee.
to call upon Ul in time of need.
ionaries in India, will be thespeaDr. Paul Tillich of Union Theo- selves with the book's contents.
In' justice to our"own liberty of·
kers at the meeting following the logical Seminary, a famous theolthought
-and discernment" and to
luncheon.
,
ogian and philosopher, will speak
'l'he Boy ScOuts will meet at 7 under the auspices of the Meet- Admiral McEldu;(f's freedom of
Wednesday evening at the Church. .ing's Ministry and Counsel Com- speech rights the taxpayers of
DIIIICYORS 0' fUNlllALS
The Choir rehearsals are as fol- mittee and the College's Cooper Swarthmore are entitled to 'have
Foundatron,
""The Finite and these pampbiets for which our
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
,----_._-_..the Infinite in the Picture of publk funds were, spent:
Christ", Sunday, April 8, at 8:15,
Perhaps the original booklets"
Telephone RI 6-1581
MARY A. BAlli, P,..ldent
ca~ be sent along with the gOV- I
in the Meeting House.
SWARTHMORE
ernment ones now ,on order.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
M_.L-"'~ No.....
Otherwise we ask that Burgess
Sunday, April 8
~
.....
9:00 AM. and 11:00 A.M.- Mr.
·The twenty-fifth Annlversary of Russell or Borough Council anBishop will, preach.
the Dedication of the Sanctuary n,ounce the "A,B,C, 's of Atomic
9:30 A.M.-Church School. and and Church School Bu;ilding will Survival" are available to all who
Adult Bible Classes.
6:00 P.M.-Young ,Adults,
begin Sunday. The Sunday School wish to call for copies.
6:45 P.M,~Westminster Fellow-. and Young "dults will meet at
A Group' of Citizens
, ship.
9:45, At.' the 11 o'clock SP.rv!ce,
Wednesday, April 11
,
Dr. W. Galloway Tyson will be the
Contused
10:30 A.M. - Woman's Association Day.
guest preacher. Special music will To the Editor,
be provided.
.
I am a bit bewildered by the
HVRCH
METHODIST
.c
On
Thursday
evening
at
8
the
School
Board Report published in
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., .MinIater
,
las
Clean And Adjust Spark PIngs'';!
Sunday, April 8
Church will hold Open House and
t week's Swarthmorean. I pre9:45 A.M.-Church School and Reception for the Community of sume that theinquirIDg group's
Adjust Breaker Poiuts
Young. Adults.
Swarthmore and former ministers means 'Of ucommtinication"' was
ll:~x!a~ - Dr. Keiser will of the Church: All frienda of the through' a petition Which, judliing •
Check Distrihutor Cap and Rotor
---- - - - neighborhood chutches and the by the length and, evasiveness of
T~~ii. i..~iH
Community are cordially invited. the School Doarq's reply, pushed
Inspect Distrihutor Wirf'~ .
8:00 A.M.-.Holy Communion.
The ushers for the day are d. on several wlnerable' points.
9:45 A.M.'-Church SchOol.
Shubert, E. Alston, P. Murr~y and
I would like to know Whether
Reset Ignition Timing
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and P. Paulson. '
the BIble was being read each day
6:3:'i>~~_n.Young People's Fel- The Church Nursery. for chil- in everY, class before the petition
Clean Air Cleaner and Fuel Bowl
lowship and Canterbnry Club. dren will be open duri!'J! the was sent, The Board's reply is
mornin.g service. Mrs. Cno.les
R.not clear in this matter. Nor is ii'
.. Adjust Carhuretor Idle
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
,......
OF FRIENDS,
Beacham and Mrs. Harty E. New clear in its ststement about the
Sunday, April 8
will be in charge.
flag. I assume the sentence "the
9:45. A,M.-Flrst Day School..
The Young Adults will have board considers the handllng· of
9:45 A.M.-Adult i'orum. Ethel their meeting. and social on Mon- this malter to be more than adeCoates - Discussion leader on
''''How Can we reconcile -con- day evening in the church. Eloo- qua.teU to mean ~ere was no jusNo guess-work!
Our Master
flicting guidance of reason tion of officers for the ensuing tificatio~tor criticism raised along
and inner light?"
year will be held.
'
this line. However, the Petition
Technicians use scientific testing
11:00 A.M.-Meeting lor Worship.
The Woman's Society of, Chris- served a purpose if any worthVisitors Welcome. Children
.
_
for in Whittier House. tian Service will meet at lUncheon wlii1e and proper customs. such
equipment. Prices are RIGHT!
6:00 P.!4.-Supper
for \ new' on ;Wednesctay at 12:3(1. Gwen as, these were lacking.
members in Whittier House. Narbeth who 'has recently reIn the section 'entitled "Super8:15 PJM.-Lecture in Meeting t
fr
. .
D'
House by Dr. Paul Tillich of urned om. Constantine, Algeria, VlSIon and lscipline" I am .con•
Unlon Theological Seminary. will be the speaker at the meet· fused as to the issue involved. Dut
Monday, April 9
ing that follows the luncheon. whatever it is I am glad that it
All Day Sewing for the A.F.s.c, The public is invited.
will apparently be corrected by
Wednesday, April 11
'
All Day ~wing for the. A.F.S.c.
the hiring of an el"",entary S1lper-

.

8:

d'AJSOV. It Co.

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....

,..,
-

,.,.Ienouh •
-_
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Michael's College' Pharmacy

- • ..-.=...,0

CONTINUITY OF SERVICE

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

on

,Church Services

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ENGINE TUNE~UP
SPECIAL

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Trinity Note.

the health and safety ef his patrons te be .f lint.
IIIIlttet ~ simple your m may _

of B'M 0

The BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWN I

public health profesSion in e~

OM TBB COII.ND

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. ,T,HE SW4RTHMOREAIY

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SWA B

;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;r;H~o:p:p:e;~~E~.;!4~.~H~ill~a:ry~,~R~.~G~.=~:~lg~,r=~I~W:O:ul~d=lik~'::e~to~q:u:-o~ o~~ ~';_'"f])========.====r.==~

i

The
Bottqttet
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1.

T BE

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTBlIIOIlE, PA.
THE SWARTBlIIOREAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
.
Phone S ...rthmore 8 - 0 9 0 0 '
'--""--:PETER E. roLD~ EdItor -";;d-h.j,~her - - , - MABJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. AIIIIoelate Editors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second Clbss Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
OWce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1~79.
.~-~ - ' -- NOON - - -.. -DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY

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APRIL 6; 1951

visor.

Services on S!JIlday at 'Trinity
Church will be ~eld at 8 a.m. with
Park
the service of Holy ComDiunlon,
.
S1mda7,
follOWed
by the 9:45 a.m. session
11:00 A.M.-Sunday
•
of
the
Church'
Sohool, and the 11
11:00 A.M. Lesstlll "Unreality."
,
o'clock serviCe of MOrnIng Prayer
Wednesday . evenlq meetfnl ed sermon. . .
each week, 8 g. m.a.-dl", roOm
The ushers for the ~ are A. H.
dally exe>epl Sunday 1:1 to
• Po !Do WedDI11q evenlnp ., to Knabb, F. W. Plovnnan, J. S.
1:10
l1li. UId • to 1:10.
. 'l'bomps
0_

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Concerning thl' problems of sex
edu,:,\tion, has the Board decided
what "degree" of sex education is
necessary and how that degree
can be ""ntrolled? At one point I
fIn~ .iteXbemely d1UIeult to overtook azt' ImPlication that leaving
this subject entirely- in the hand,
of Swarthmore parents ~ it Opo
en to too great chance.
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HANNUM & WAITE
Y.'e Avenue & Sl:)uth Chester Road
SW.rthmoreL6-1250

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APRJi.. 6, 1951

TH2 SWARTBMOBEAN

.'

Poem PubIUbed
PICKETr TO SPEAK IN
GILBERT AND SUWVAN
MEDIA FRIENDS COUNCD. Spehcer Heads District
I
PJ:llLADELPHIA TONIGHI'
SHOW IN REHEARSAL
HDawrung", a poem by JoseTO HOW ELECTIONS Orchestra For Third Year
A double-feature Gilbert and
Sullivan presentation, "Trial by
Jury" and "Ruddigore" will be on
the boards at Clothier Memorial
FrIday and Saturday evenings,
April 16 and 17. The production
is under the direction of Henry
Gleitman of the College department of psychology, with Wendell Williams "" musical dtrector.
This Is the second Gieitman;directed G. & S. show to be presented at . the college. Last year's
offering was "H,M.S. Pinafore.",
The 1951 selections present a diversified fare, "Trial by Jury"
satirizing the English courts, and

The Nominating Committee of
the Media Friends' School ParentTeacher Council, Mrs. Marie Barker, chairman, announceS its 00leetldns for next year's officers, to
be voted on at the April meeting:
for chairman, a team consisting of
Gordon and Mildred Brain; for

vice-chairman, Charles Batten; for
secretary Rebecca· Fergus; flor
treasurer, Adolph Egli.
Other nominations may be made
from the !loor at the .annual meeting of the council, w!llch will be
held April 24 in the Social Room
of the Third Street Friends' Meeting, in Media. A concert will be
a feature of the evening.
At the March meeting of the
""Ruddigore" dealing with a baronetcy carrying a curse and a Council Nigel Wolff gave the
vill.,ge maiden facing spinsterhood group a demonstration of his miniature planetarium.
because unwed at 17.

. ,., ..

phine Tracy of Wallingford, bas
Youthful Swarthmorean David been accepted by •the National
Spencer will act as concertmeister High School Poetry Association
of the Southeastern District High for publication in the Annual AnSchool Festival Orchestra for the I thology of High School Poetry.
third consecutive season.
Josephine .is a member of the
The group which will appear in senior English class, at Friends'
concert this Sunday, April 8 at Central School
2:30 p.m. at the Auditorium,
_ _ _ _ __
Church and Washington Streets,
Awarded Scholanhip
West Chester, is comprised of the
Jean M. Gemmill of Thayer
best high school orchestral musicians from 23 schools in the \ive- road, has been awarded a Pencounty Philadelphia Suburban field Traveling Scholarship by the
area. Spencer first won this en- University oof Pennsylvania for
viable position at the age ilf gradUate study abroad in Intertwelve when the event WM held national Relations to continue her
studies begun tlris year at the Unihere at Clothier Memorial Hall.
Membership is based upon com- versity of London under a Fulpetitive auditio;' and the local bright award.
school was particularly fortunate
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gehthis year in placing several others
ring
of University plac~ will leave
in addition to Davfd Spencer. They
are: Nancy Carroll, Ruth Garrett, today by plane for a 10-day vacation in Bermuda.
Russell mld Noel Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. R~
Robert M. Holm of the Sw.arthgrave
of Vassar avenue entertained
more Schools and President of the
at
a
dinner
party at the Ingleheuk
Southeastern District P.M.E.A.
will respond to greetings brought Friday evening followed by bridge
by Dr. G. A. Stetson: Superintend- at their home.
ent of the West Chester Schools. I~;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
There is no admission and parents and friends are invited to
attend.

HOW TO IE A "SQUARE SHOOTER"
O. Pally-L1ne Telephones
WJmN

YOl1 PLAY FAIR AND SQl1ARE with your

party.

line neighbors ••• when you share the service c0urteously ... you'll alma.t always find the courtesy
. returned!
Suppose you want to make a call and find the line
In use. If you hang up gently and give the other person
a few minutes to finish his call before trying again,
your courtesy is appreciated. And suppose, while talkIng. you realize that your neighbor wants to make a
calL He'll appreciate it if you hang up in a few minutes and free the line.

That's "square aliooting." It pays dividendsl

",'Itlllllm., ,,,..,, 01
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""mil"" '@

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.when you pay
by
. check!
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••• In any question of 'payment,
your canceled check is the best of
legal receipts.

A cheddnc account with us will
protect you against court action,
theft and loss, and serve as an in·
valuable record for income

taJ:

purposes. Enjoy this modern con·
venience today!

SIUTBMOBE IATIONAL BAil
DB TIUST COMPAIY
J

. . . . . . .1

P*'-M

DII

TIUNI'rV

RUMMAGE
SAI4E

I

t 11_ _.....

C:.,... Fha

~prilll -

7 p.m•• 9 p.m.

I April 12 - 9 a.m •• 3 p.m.
TRINITY

CHURCH

Swarthmore

Mr. imd Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of

avenue

entertained

MEDIA'
Il'RIENDS

a's

their house' guests last week lI'Ir.
and Mrs. Jobn Yates ·and daughters Barbara and Betsy of New
York City. Mr.'Yates, nephew of
Mrs. Gilcreest, who has been manager of the Grosvenor Hotel on
Fifth avenue, will soon move with
his family to Newark, Del., where
he will be associated with the
United Gilstone Laboratories.
Ann B. Gibson of Elm avenue
was a member of the cast of
Brownbrokers, an annual musical
comedy organization which recently presented ''LackadayIU, an
all student production 'at Pem.
broke, Brown University.
Mrs. L. C. Hastings of Cornelli
avenue entertained her club
members at a luncheon-bridge at
her home Thursday.
Nicky Stuart ot Vassar avenue .
and a classmate of the Missouri
Valley CollellE!, Marsball, Mo.,
speat the spring. vacation ~ a
tour of Mexico and Albuquerque,
N.M:
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Reblnson
of Westdale avenue will entertain .
at a small dinner party for om.:
of-town guests thla evening.
, .
Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Kauffman
of Dartmouth avenue eatertaIned

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w""

9 i r ts .
old bank. buildln~.

OJ(J4 Ji.

TIME
and
WORK
=:-;:.:

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lEilECI'RIC HOUSIEWARIES I
,
Modern electric hoysewares, such '
as food mixers, vacuum cleaners, space
healers, toasters, and many other s;;'all
electrical' appliances, save the homemaker both time and work. See the many
new electrical hou~ares at your deal- '
er's or at any of our, stores, and select the
ones you need . most for easy, modern

B.t;ld WUJfams.

Electric Living.

Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of

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Col-I

I

umbia avenue entertained at a
luncheon at t!'e Jngleneuk Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Robert Bov- :
ard and Mrs. Albert·
, MDler of ,i
Wilmington.
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We have ju~t installed a new VISUALINER -- the
machine !that shows YOU whether you need steering £. ervice and helps US do a faster, more 'accurate
jdb of correcti.l:lgany' trouble ,that shows up. You
can. ruin a. set of
tires on one trip with car wheels
.
.
.
that are badly out-of-line.
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Drive"In Today!

It takes only a few mjnutes to check your automobile on our new VISUALINER, pictured above.

·Rulnsey. Chevrolet
Theatre Square,'

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GAVE

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I

at a National Petroleum account-----ant meeting in. Tulsa. Whlie there . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper
they visited former Swarthmor- I of Magill road entertained for 'a
eans Mr. and Mrs. Frederick few' days of last week Joanna

SEE FOR YOURSELF. WHETHER· YOUR
CAR lEEDS STEERING SERVICE

Chairman Mrs. P. W. Crane,
Swarthmoreansattending the
Program Chairman Mrs. D. B.' Oberlin College Alwmii dinner
. Cole, Secretary Mrs. Edmund held in Philadelphia Tuesday eveDawes, and Treasurer Mrs. Jo- ning were Dr. and Mrs. Leonard
seph Storlazzl.
' D a r t , ~Helen H!,ot, an~ Dr. and
The Group has almost com- Mrs. Leroy Peterson. Dr. and
pleted has a series of 10 teas, given ~ Mrs. Allen Bonnell of Wallingford
for the purpose Of getting acquain- also attended. Dr. James Creese,
ted with the ne", members, who president of Drexel Institute of
comprise almost half of the class. Tecbnology, was guest speaker.,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Motr of
South
Chester, road will entertain
News Notes
at a buffet supper Sunday eveMiss Florence Turner McCulloch ning for a family group and outof Riverview road has returned to of-town friends.
Oldfields, Glefico, Md.;
, where she
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden of
is head of the ~ench Department. Kenyon avenue returned Saturday
:Miss :McCulloch and her father from a two-month trip with her
Gen. William A.. McQJjlloch spent b~other Mr. Frank A. Green of
"everal days in Pawling, N.Y. Detroit, Mich., - to Jensen Beach,
Akin Hall at Quaker Hill, PawlIng, Fla. They were' guests at "The
was named for Gen. McCulloch's Grossroads", managed by Mr. and
great, great .gr~ndfather, Jonathan Mrs. Robert T. Bair, formerly of
Akin, Quaker, who left the pro'- Swarthmore. Mrs. Joseph Moran
perty for a Community Center. ' 'Of Kenyon avenue accompanied her
• Dr. and Mrs. Ikroy Peterson of uncle, :Mr. Green to Detroit for a
Vassar avenue entertained as their short visit.
overnight guests 'Monday Dr. BerMr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Little of
nard Waldman of the Physics De- Park avenue have returned from
"partment, University of Notre a two-week motor trip to WayDame, South Bend, Ind., and Lt. cross) Ga., where they visited Mr.
(jg) James B. Maginnis wbn was Little's brother Dr. Walter P.
enroute to Norfolk, Va.
Littie and fanilly. En route home
Aim Yager, a freshman at .Brad- they also visited relatives in Cumford Junior College, Bradford, berland, Md ..
Mass., is spending the spring vacation with her sister,· Mrs. Arthur
B .. Johnson of Haverford place.
Ann is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Yager of Honolulu.
Mrs.' Jobn Reid Hanna and
daughter G""le of Riverview road
have returned after spending several days in Washington, D.C.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
and son Andy of Elm avenue spent
last week in Cincinnati attending
an Aerial meeting of the American
. Academy of P!ediatri¢;. Patsy
THAT VACANT CHAIR
Jclnes spent the week visiting
Joanne Allen of Moutafn Lakes,
will not provide you with
N.J., formerly of Swarthmore.
an income or pay expenMr. and Mrs. HowBr)i D. Sipler
ses-if au accident lay.
and cblldren Dwight, Christine"
you up. An lEtna Acciand Jay of Harvard avenue have
dent Policy would pay
returned from a 10-day motor trip
you an income while dis..
to Daytona Beach, Fla.
abled and flimish money
Mrs. Reavis Cox and son David
for hospital and medical
upfInae.
of Walnut lane spent four days of
last week· on. a tour of colleges
including . Princeton, Wesle)'an
PETER Eo TOLl;)
CoDDecl:lcut, Amberst, Harvard

Registrations now being
receiv~d
for fall term.
Visitors cordially welcomed.
For full information write
or phone Mrs. Dorothy Russell, Principal, Third Street
and North Avenue. Media
6-0984.

.HILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

Mrs. Walter N. Moir ot South
College Somerville Day
Mt:s. Paul B. Banks of Harvard I
Begins At Noon Sift. Chester road entertained at a desavenue is chairman of the De\asert-bridge at her home Thursday.
oungware County Committee for
The annual. sOmerVille Day pr'o'Young Musicians which is spon- gram at Swarthmore College will
BOring two spring recitals, the be held Saturday, April 7, begin.
first to be held this evening at ning at 12 noon. Alumnae ot the
See The New
8:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. college have been invited to atand Mrs. Joseph S. Bates ot tend.
"Fractured French"
"Rocky Spring Farm", Media.
• A luncheon served in ,the colThe artists will be Doris Todd, lege dining room will precede the
soprano, and Rudolph Bene\SkY, business meeting to be held in
COCKTAIL
pianist.
the Friends Meeting House at 3
p.m. iMrs. W. Mark Bitlie, viceNAPKINS
president of the Aluinn! Associa- .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones tion, will preside, and Joseph B.
They're Hilarious!
of Swarthmore avenue returned ~Shane, vice-president of the colTuesday from a week's trip to lege, will be the speaker. A tea
Tulsa, Okla., and Chicago. On ; in W.hittier House will follow the
alice bar-ber(
Thursday evening Mr. Jones spoke' meetmg.

U'

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serve for next year: .

Regular hours, 9 to 3. Preschool, 9 to 12, Or untll 3 ff
desired. Hot lunch. School.
transportation available.

EaSt Green-

Young Mu.ici-nw Recital

I

A day school for children
of all religions, from 3 to 10
years of age. Classes llmlted
in size to insUre careful
supervision•

as their we eJo-end guest Miss
Wancbe Schantz o.f
ville.

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News Notes

Vassar

Almost

5

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r

Founded
1875
(

Oh, Gosh I
Forgot The

I

opportunity
see thus
just zAn~th:on~y~'~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~R~U~d~g~e~O~f~S~h~er~b~o~urn~~e,~V~t.~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The High Scho.ol Gym will be . not
whathad
thethesquad
can do,toand
the scene tonight, April 6, of the far nothing is too def¥1ite.
.'
Junior Prom. Couples wbo will
Seniors out for the team include
dance from 9 to 12 may enjoy re- . Alden, Bill Crothers, Harlan Jesfreshments provided for by the sup, Simkin, John Streeter, Howparents.
: ard Arrison, Lee Bennett, FolGeneral .chairman will be Kenny lett, Carroll Adams, and CampWright, class president, assisted bell..
by Mary I>.ecron, publicity; Clem! Frank Flaherty, David
Mlllin, executive .chairman; and ,i Warwick Leach, Dick McCormack,
Dick
McCormack,
decoration John Pearson, Bob TeiTy, OIUll
chairman.
Bernard, Doherty, and Jim TtIck:er I
will represent the junior class •
NINTH GRADE MOTHERS
From the. sophomore class
GROUP HOW ELECTIONS Charles Scott, Don MacElwee,
. At the fin~1 meeting of the I S~eve Snyder, and Teddy SanNinth Grade Mothers Group held VIlle.
recently in the School Library, the
following officers were I'lected to
News Notes

SCHOOL

May 22, when officers will be
elected and changes in the ByLaws made.
A "One World Art Exhibit" will
be held ill Philadelphia May 16-23,
sponsored by the United World
Federalists.

the Laws on
YOUR side

r
r
r

Andrew Kline, co-~hairman of,
the State Legislative Action Committee of the United World Federalists, will speak at a covered
dish supper to be held at ,Whittier Rouse, on Swarthmore College Campus, Friday, April 13, at
6:30 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs.
William C. Shank, iMrs. W. C. H.
Prentice and Mrs.. Charles Harrison will have charge of the supper and members and guests may
anticipate a pleasant informal evening.
During Marchi house maetings
were held at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliot Deland, with .Andrew
Kline speaking; and at Sieighton
Farms, with Charles Melchoir
speaking. Later in the Spring
other bouse meetings will be held
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shuler
and with ·Mr. alld Mrs. Richard
Dole, Jr.
.
The. Annual Meeting will be
held at wours Apple House on

POLIO FUND REPORTS

The Woman's Auxiliary ilf TrinMrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
ity Church, Swarthmore will hold chairman of the Polio Fund, anits annual spring Rummage. Sale nounced that Swarthmore raised
·in the basement of the church on $4,655. in the 1951 March of
Wednesday April 11 from 7 to 9 Dimes Campaign. hTe 1>otal repp. m., and on .Thursday April 12 resents 97.2 per capita, the highfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.1\L
, est in the county.
Mrs. Harry Transue and Mrs. C.
The Pallo Fund Committee
W. Worst, general chairmen of wishes to express its appreciation
the sale, will be assisted by the to an who contributed.
following chairmen:
. !
Mrs. J. D. Bowen, dresses, SUlts
aDd coats; Mrs. C. W. Woorst; hats G
T
k A· d
and bags; Mrs. Howard Hop.on,
'arnet rae
n
shoes; Mrs. Alden Q. Davis, brlc-'
Field For 1951
a-brac; Mrs. Samuel D. Reynolds, I
\
linen, bedding, blouses and skirts;
.Th; backbone of ~~arthmore
and Mrs. Louis Rebinson and Mrs. HIgh s track team will be comWinthrop Wright, children's clo- posed of Tom Simkin, Fred ~pthing, underwear, etc. .
i bell, Tom Alden, Captain
DIck
Mrs. Robert M. Perce .js pub-' Follelt, and Lynn Doherty - all
returning leltermen.. On account
'licity chairman.
of bad weather conditions and
holidays,
Coach James :Miller has
Junior Prom Tonight

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Borer
and sons Edward and Robert, Jr.,
formerly of Chester, are now residing. in. their newly' purchased
home,at 210 Garrett avenue..
Mr. Robert Haig and his daughter :Mrs. Agones Haig Sheldon of
Ogden avenue will leave today for
a 10-day holiday at Skytop in the
PacaDas.'
.
. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown .
of Riverview road returned Saturday from Pinehurst, N.C., where
they had vacationed over the Easter holidays.

,

THE SW ART'BMOREAN

Trinity RW"?' ge Sale

Clarence Pickett. of Walling"
ford, honorary secretary and for- .
mer executive secretary of the
American Friends Service Committee, will be the speaker at the
annual dinner of the Special Libraries Council of Philadelphia
and vicinity to be held in Philadelphia tonight. Mr. Pickett, who
is '"'a memb~r of the Consultative
Committee on Foreign Affairs for
the .united Nations, will speak on
the United Nations.

U.W.F. PLANS PROGRAM
. AT WHITTIER HOUSE

APRIL 6, 1951

SWartmore 6-61,30

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SCHOOLMEN MEET I
APRIL 12TH·14TH

ACME MEATS
AND POULTRY
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Acme Guaranteed Quality Meats

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SHAD .~~k 25·C.
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Mayonnaise HD~;:. Va.II,I~ 23c
Salad Dressing H~I:"- PJ::'31c
Prunes ....n Lar,.
III pk, 26c
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Mild Cheddar
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5harp Ch.ddar
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Extra Sharp Ch.ddar 1075c

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Glendale Club ~~ 91c

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OUR ACME .MARKETChester Rd., 'Swarthmore
Qpen Thursday & Friday Till 9' P oM.
SdardaIiD
6 .P.M.
.
Y

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Temple University will be the
scene. of the annual French Contest Saturday, April 7. The Contest is sponsored by the American .
Association of Teachers of French
and participation is both regional
and national. Sev~al hundred . ,
New York and Pennsylvania
schools, both public and private,
will be participating in this regional contest. Prizes will be offered by the French government
and Will include medals, books,
and other CUllurdl awards.

GET

'dea' Concentrated

C.O
.'

~::"~I8W~.
~lt=Ji,~Tbe::8~wart~b~m~~~""~n~"·i'
lC~~LLA~S~SSillJ~'I~EED~~F~r~ie~n~d~ly~0;pe:n~H~oU8::e~1Ch
~e:st~X~-Ra:y~C~h~'a1~.r:ma:n:=lr.rr~~~~~~~7;
... ,
· F,=========
On

ENTER FRENCH CONTEST

ware

/JdmI CRUSHED

V,,,,'n'o
1••
Vanilla or

THE S' WAft T HMO B J: AN

PERSONAL

.

Mr. and Mrs. HenriC. Ford,
Christine .md Sandy Ford of Amherst avenue drove to Brooklyn,
N.Y., -Sunday to celebrate the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Ford's father and mother Mr. and
Mrs. Sewall S. Sbaw, Many relatives and friends attended the at
home In the afternoon.
Misse. VirgIDla Bath, Irene Moll,
8IId May Parry of, Swarthmore
College, have reWmed from a 10day trip to· Daytona Beach, Fla.,
where they visited Miss Parry's
family. They were accompanied I
south by Mrs. Fred J. Murray of
Yale avenue Who stopped, for a
holiday at Charleston, s.c,
.

I

find out for yourself why
more people ride on
Goodyear tires than On
any other kind.
And remember • • • to
give longer trouble·fre.
mileage, every new
Goodyear tire deserves
a new Goodyear tube,

iii>.;x;r""".-n:c,
PERSONAL-Baby sHter-:-oiiId~
die-age woman would like baDriv.way ConatnlCltioa
by sitting.
Call Swarthmore
,
6-4251.
"-llIIaU or Con ete
PERSONAL _. Sunny, private
Cellar Walla Be-PIu&erecl
room and bath in exchange for
,baby sitting. U interested, write
Phone Swarthmore 6-2528
I Box K, The· Swarthmorean,
PERSOliAL
ElectricaCwii'iiii.
':;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! new & old, residential & com,
r
mercial done in Complian~ with
Fire Underwriters SpeclficatioD5.
Sales & Service on eler. WaterROOFS
GUl1ERS
heaters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
REPAIRED &: INSTALLED
pumps, fans, cleaners & small apWARM-AlB BEATING
pliances. Call: Erich H. Hausen,
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
SW, 6-2850, S.E. Comer ot Park &
Michigan Avenues.

;======;:;:;:;:~;:~
.
SELEel' CLIENTELE
Madison 3-9098

FOR RENT
Attractive urreeroom furnished apartment, near
69th Street Bus Line. Box C, The
Swarthmorean.
.. ..
FOR-RENT _ Available April 15
yearly lease, entire- third floor
modern :'I'apartment, no children,
no pets - less than 10 minute walk
from Station. Garage. $80.00 per
month. References. Electric and
gas extra. Phone Swarthmore
6-1205.
rolf RE"NT=--"S=p'"ri'=n"'g"'h-::a"v""en"',-:Cn-'e.,-oar
. Chester Bus Line, two rooms
and private bath for gentlemen.
References. Calf Chester 3-9946.
FOR RENT - Small furnished
house, Wallingford. Call Media
6-1387.
FOR RENT Second-Door wifur. ~shed apartment - large sunny
hvmg-room, bedroom, bath, kitchenette. Will decorate. Swarthmore
6-0149. -.V;'..i . .;-.w-;,,----

Devine Taxi Service
SWARTHMORE, PA.

\

Jervlng Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
PROn:
•

PHon SWAJn1D[OU ___I·

a vote of appreciation for her enthusiastic work. Miss Lukens remains as custodian of member
contributians.
The Committtee
elected Mrs. Kenneth B. Hatch,
Providence road, Wallingford;· as
treasurer. Mrs. Clyde M. Miller,
V
ilia Nova avenue was elected
member-at-Iarge and secretary of
the committee.
In her report Mrs. John H. Pitman said that· wi'thin the past year
46 grOUP members have attended
.
meetings, and 41 volunteers,have
served on transportation, hospitality, or meeting committees.
A vote of appreciation to the
Presbyterian Church was taken,

----... f'OR RE..VT---

•

S ..arthIoore I-04't

Charlet! E. Fiacher

for its generosity In making a
place available to the group
throughout this year wben constru t·
h
b
c IOn
as
rought added
crowding to. its facilities. This
central location has made attendance possible for many members,
without the need for help in traonsportation.
Th
e many ·persons who have
been in contact with the Friendly
Open House meetings will be inter,ested in the luncheon held to-

FOR SALE

BUI!LDEB

Reports

Co. Survey

Results of the mass chest x-ray· LISTINGS IN SWARTBIIIORJ
program. of the Delaware County
IMMEDIATE Bt1YEBS
Tuberculosis and Health Association in cooperation with the MedBAIRD and BIRD
ical Society "!1d the State DepartREALTOR
ment of Health during the past
INSURANCE
three years reveal that there is an
MORTGAGES
ever growing number of cases
Old Bank BuUdlnl'
being found, according to' Dr. J.
Swarthmore 8-0108
William Wood, chairman of the
Chest Survey Committee.
"Records of the Pennsylvania
Bureau of Health Conservation",
Radio and T.V.
Washers
D.r. Wood said, "show that a total
of 473 tuberculosis cases were ofHARRY A. BREHL
ficially reported in Delaware
711 Fairview Road
County during the three year
SWARTHMORE
period, 1947-49."
ELECTRIC WIRING
Dr. Wood further pointed out
that during the same period, 245
residents of Delaware COWlty are
known to have died of tuberculosis.

APPLUlNCE REPAIRS
Sales and Service

a

It i~ estimated that for each an-

nual death there are nine active
cases, and that by these· standards
Delaw,\"e County has 738 active
cases. Thi.s is a very serious condition, Dr. Wood continued, wnen
it is realized that tuberculosis is
a contagious disease and is spread
to others by contact.

Note Phone Change
SWARTHMORE 6·3502

:':~~~~t.:.;:::;'1::4~'J;;l);;;;:l-"'='Ql;..

Authorized Distributors
OF
Atlantic

Heating

Oils

AND
Legislative Luncheon

Iron Fireman Oil

At Presbyterian Church
Burners
"The third in a series of four
legislative luncheons on. state
Good Coal
health and welfare issues Wlder I.~ r
V
disc,":sion at Harrisburg to be.
~,. 'I atJ..Al~ >~ .
held m Swarthmore Presbyterian·'
. ........
..:.
Church today will. feature the i
.- . . I.Tro.s:>
.'-. iii
needs and problems of the older'
people in our communities" an-:
RIDLEI' PARK
nounced JoI,m R. Graham, EsJuire,
Phone Swarllunore 8-4742
of Media. and Villa Nova who is!

L

i·

more 6-1087,
P b t·
Ch
meetings. BenJ'amm' Ludlow, Es-I'
;..:;:.-;;==~====
res yetlan
urch at 12:30.
FOR SALE
May tag aluminum 0
t th
bli
quire, of· Phila. and Bryn Mawr,'
tub washer. Perfect operating
pen 0
e pu c, the talks given
f
condition.
Inspection evenings after'the luncheon include one on a onner member of the State Leg-.
by appOintment. Box R, The tile subject "Care and Needs of islature, will be guest speak-!
~.. """'!i~.....
~.....~=:::~~~;;~~~iJ!I~ Swarthm~rea!l' _
the Aging and Aged", given by er, and will be introduced by John :
r1
. ".
FqR S~E-Orjental-rugs-,var~ Benjamin Ludlow, Esq.
Doherty, President of the County
I
J{)US Sizes, and scatter rugs. Also
Commissioners.. In addition J. B.
Chinese. Home sale. Bryn Mawr
9167.
Jr. High Gym Night
Thompson of Harvard avenue will
FOR SALE-Hotpoint refrigeraSeventh and eight graders of give a brief report on "ThIs Week
tor, excellent condition, used 2 Swarthmore Junior High School in Harrisburg."
years. Make offer. ·Box S, The will present a 'fGym Night" at 7'.15 Among the members Of the oom~~varthrn~rean.
.
IWR SALE""'''''C'''un;:;:;;n;;;i"'n::;g'''h::arn:=''"ib''a"b=y p.m., April 13, in the high school mittee planning these luncheon~
Residential Wiring
grand piano - 5 ft. depth. Nice gym.
are Baker Thompson forma·
tone. $400.
Call Swarthmore
Under the direction' of Alice Swarthmore High School P.ripciPutnam, physical education tea- .pal, Mrs. Norman Hixson of Moy6-1940.
S, M. HARBISON
FOR SALE
Capehart - Farns- cher at the Swarthmore Schools Ian and Morris Smith of· Cornell
worth radio victrola _ with/new
~
t
Webster 3-way record changer. the program 'Will include folk and avenue.
Swarthmore 6-0740
Small Salem rocker. Barrel back square danCing, apparatus work, .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
~~~~iii~iiiii~~~~iiiii~' Swarthmore
chair with 6-1155.
good slip cover.
volley and basketball.
'
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
if'
lIyj FOR. SALE
. Davenport,-ruc-gsc-,··I Local residents are cordially inComplete Electrical Sen1ee
pamted
occaslOnal
tables,
painvited
to
attend.
BESIDBNTIAL ANI)
t~.d chairs, ~-way floor lamp,
-----Motor Tune UII - M ....hinel Shop
CO. . . . . OIAL
slOgle bed spnng. Owner moving.
Dick Bosshardt of Park avenue Front & Jackson
Medi, 6·2432
Swarthmore 6-6269 after 6 p.m. was elected president of S'-a
C. _Trliller, Prop.
or 9-3 Saturday.
......
Construction
,
_______·_·-_-WA"N=TE=p;;:----- Phi Epsilon fraternity at Cornell
cc
University last week.
AlteratioDJ
WANTED - Service Station Attendant for new station, BaltiPIANO TUNING
Estate of ·Joseph P. Guetter deF: BLACKMAN more
Pike and Sproul Road. Call ceased. LETTERS testamentary.
ALBAN PARKER
P.Jt.B. Freq)at B1Q.
~~~wn Square 0817. after 5 On the above Estate have· been
New and Rebuilt PIanos
granted to the undersigned, who
.ria
Repairing Slnee 1901
SWarIbmo.... .....
WANTED-Local man to mow request all persons having claims
Phone Media 6-3555 ..
Phone 8W '-1517
•
de~%~l1 I~~n an~.:~s!.'::.VY ~":ii or demands against the Estate of
the decedent>
make indebted
known the
same,
and all to
persons
to !~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.
~!!!1!!!IIII1I:III~nllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllffil Swarthmore 6-6914.
.
the
decedent
to
make
payment,
I
;;
= = - i " . WANTED-To buy large tricycle
suitable for 5 year-old. Call without delay, to JOHN E. GENRubbish Collection
Swarthmore 6-6516.
S.EMER~
225 Vassar Avenue,
S!,",,"
Swarthmore,
Pa.
Swarthmore Disposal
WANTED-Colored woman deOr to his Attorney ROBERT F.
sires general hpqsework or day's
BuDdin&' S_III..Uona
Weekly or Monthly
work. References. Call Chester JACKSON, 201 County Bldg., MeWARREN pmBCE
dia, Pa.
Treatmenu
3-3898.
Swar1Iuoore 8-U5I

'

I

UNITED

SERVICES

PHOTOG DAlHJe
.
L1
SUPPLIES
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
FILM & FLASH BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS
PROJECTORS
, ALBUMS
SLIDE & REEL CASES
SLIDE & MOVIE

St-'e and Monroe Streets
MEDIA 6-Z171

~" ~
4i

,

WANTED - Man for part-time
work in ice-cream store. I Call
. Swarthmore 6-2518 after 6 p.m.
WANTED - Young couple with
chlld 3, desire two-bedroom un"
PHONE MEDIA 8-3620
fUrnished apartment, Swarthmore
\VIme·..u SehOol P.O.
vicinity, up tIt $75. Call Madison
3-0635. .
DeIa_ County, Pa.
W ANTED-College gradUate aiid
expecting
child , desire 4
;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ or wife,
5-room
ap~rtm.ent, Swarthmore
- Media vicinity. Madison 3-6349.
WANTED
ero buy antique or
"TbIrcl· GeDeraUon BuDders"

S ..artbrnore 6-2078

~~m2~

A.

(

y

·lIoda Chester Road

• ItuIdentlal
• Paintiq
• CommereW,
• Repairs
• Alter&tiona

.-hIt

•

:ddi~1

Swarthmore 6-1448

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashss . & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
aaullng .
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.

....

_,-

f

I
chIn~h~

JU:ny

---===.

Ii

1-

=.,=ill~Hesrt=St=Snt"'1~~~

l"ETER Eo TOLD

Since 1905

All LInes Of Insurance

CUNNINGHAM
Palnlera .. Paper IIaDIen
We pould Imaw llaw

333 ~outh Avenue
Ihvarlbmore, Pa.

-

S.... 1-218' ......' _ An.

. '.

.

~"""""AH.\O:Ii~lIIIIIlJ;;;:i4""""""'~

,

.-

:!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHlIlIlIIUIIIIIIIIHlIHIIHIIIUIUlIIIIN<

I

REAL ESTATE &:
INSURANCE
S:ARTIIMOBE 8~55I'.

!=
HARRIS & CO.
~
= 11 PARK AVE.
;

i

S~ARTHMOBE,

PA.

~

§

'-t5M
_

;

.1

Daily Service For .
II Cleaning & Pressing
SW.

,

~)

t€i~I'-

- ( \ fjf.

Premium COal is
Economy Coal •••
• Don't let the word 'premium'
when applied to Old Company',
Lebigh anthracite, give you ,h.
wrong idea. Aclually, Old Com.
pany'. Lehigh costs you
te
burn, because it gives moro heat
per ton and it "lSI. longer! That
means fewer tons a year ••• and
in the long nm you save money.
• It's C8!y to prove this to your
own satisfilCtiOD. Just let lIS fill
l:rghbio ~Ih Old Co!"pany'.
premrum anlhrac.te, an.
....
... how it lasts 10_.

I...

Top SoU - FIll In Din
Sand· Stone
CALL A and H
Swarthmore 6-3074

- --i

Hmace B. Pa.ssmore

I

a

MUSHROOM . SOIL

.

fewer

,; tons

J.

ISAMlJI';1 G. ECKERD
Termite Consultant

•

ROGER' RUSSELL

~

••••.-••pp_aN.....

, ,

WANTED-

F~~li~~{;:~~~er ~~d S'!=~ ~r~~t bZe;~~a~~~a~:~~:~tD~~ :~:a:l::,,;o':~ew~:c~:':,'~ I~,~_.~.,;-~--~.-~.~._~<:..~-_:~~-~.~._~.._~_-~...~. _~. . _~-_~.~.~.,;-~~~
.
...~,.~.._~_

Building Construction

ClIIII8TER &ad FAm'IBW aoA88

by-laws.
Mrs. Fred Patman, co-chairman
in ctJarge of trapsportation, ret d
par e that'this phase of activity
f or mem b ers of the group bas
be helpers.

other
~Ii
repalred.
Prompt .~ y.~"::
Robert
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
PERSONAL-Painter:-tormerlr
Boss painter for George Gille.pie. Every job a satisfied customer. Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
PERsONAL-Medical massage for
tense nerves, wry neck, contour
control, spot" reducing.
Call
Swarthmore 6-2780

Stoke& Nursing Home

l'l~

,

House have been held recently,
to take up several new considerations in the committee's work.
These include a permanl!llt finnnoing plan, and' the adoption of'

PE~~~~~~~~:~~~~'=~'-~'~'i~
resignation
Alice Lukens
8!'Q as·The
treasurer
was of
accepted,
with

GEORGE
MYERS8.07tO
80:0: 41
- Swu1Iuoore

BEEVES

FUSCO & ALSTON
,

Two meetings of the Sponsors
Committee of. the Friendly Open

I

.

HORACE

•

To Meet On Mond'ay

PETER DI .NICOLA
.

~~S~W~A~R~TIIM~~O~R~E~6~-~I~O~I3~~~~

.9d«d Fancy Califoraia

FRUIT

Letters To The Editor
(Continued from page three)

Harrisburg to compel public
pounds to sell Wlclaimed cats ~
dogs to licensed hospitals and labThe annual Schoolmen's Week oratories for vivisectioon and exmeetings will be held at ihe Uni- perimentation.
verslty of PennSylvania on April. We have all recently protested
11 to 14 inclusive. Teachers from the actions of the dog catcher in
the fo~ suburban counties, and our communities, employed at a
parts of New Jersey and Delaware stated sum plus so m'1ch per dog
will .cQmprise the audiences at whim it is claimed, in taking dogs
these many sectional meetings. In from lawns 'and porches and from
order' that Swarthmore teachers their accompaning children in
i may attend and examine the ex- order to ~crease his earnings.
The students will participate in
• cellent 'exhibits of school' books We can readily see tha~ enactment
oral
and written competition and
",nd school supplies, 'the Swarth- of this bill opens the way for
will
,be
gfouped according 'to grade,
more Schools will be closed on greater abuses. U dog catchers
Thursday afternoon, April 12.
were to receive for each dog the levels of French I, 2, 3,4. ParticiThe teachers will be particular- amount currently paid by hospitals pation in a special group 'is afly anxious to attend the evening and laboratodes, no dog wonid be forded students of French parmeeting on Thursday evening, safe. IJcensed dog\; could be entage or background.
when the Southeastern Conven- seized and the collars removed
The
students
representing
tion District of the Pennsylvania and tags disposed of. When the Swarthmore High School in the
State Education Association will owner goes to claim his dog with- contest will be Cathy Wisdom,
hold its annual meeting in Irvine in the stated time, he could have French, I,·. Mary Lou Hodge,
• Auditorium. The main speaker of simply disappeared. Passage of French
II; Muriel
Watkins,
!I the evening will be Dr. Ralph J. this bill endahgers all our pets.
French HI, and Mary Decrouez,
I Bunc!!e, the 1950 Nobel Peace
Citizens can readily j;ee that the special group. Ad~li~e Strouse
Prize winner and director of the granting of greater power of seiz- will judge the French IV group.
Trusteeship Division of the United ure to any groups without due
Nations.
process of law is a further inCO-ED BEAUTY
Three members of the Swarth- fringement of our rights -as inmore staif will speak on these dividuals.
SALON'
programs. On Thursday mornin&,
U you are against the passage
Myrtle 'McCallin of the Rutgers
of this bill, you should write or
Under New Management
Avenue School and Harry Oppen- telegraph immediatelY to your
lander of the high school staff will State Senator, Hon. G. Robert
SPECIALIZING IN
take l>art in the program that will
Watkins, Senate Office Building,
~ermanent Waving and
I consider the problem of the extra
Harrisburg, Penna., opposing the
services rendered by teachers in paSllage of Bill S 424, The Annual
Hair Cutting
miscellaneous activities about the
Seizure Bill, and to any or all of
,school. Tlus is a I'Ve tnpic which these members of the Committee PARK and DARTiIIOUTB AVE.
has received a good bit of attention. Many 'districts provide ex- conducting hearings: Hoo. Leroy. I
E. ChaP'lum; Hon. John R. Meade, I!
tra pay for extra activities. The
Browsers: Attention!
Suburban St!,dy Council is ma- ~on. Elwood J. Kessler, Senate
Office Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
king a study at this time of the
Come visIt this de~hUuI
Very truly yours,
teacher work' load among a selecsPOt In the Village of CJl_eyney,
where ..., ha.ve set up iIhop in
ted thousand teachers..
Mary-Virginia Rule
our iiiI' garage.
On Thursday afternoon in the
Media, Penna.
You will find a 9111'11rlslng
auditorium of Drexel Institute, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=, variety of· all kinds of thInp
Frank R. Morey, SUpervising "
from Iron Stone Toreena to a
beautllul pair of old Sheffield
P.rincipal of the Swarthmore
. Marge and Dot
Sliver
Candelabra. Lou of small
Schools, will take part ,in a dis• CBlIIIerole' Catering··
Inexpenalve Items.
cussion of \0 problems of _ State
Also many fine thingS that
Service
will be sure to delight you.
School Administration, particular
SPECIALIZING IN·
f'Lookers and Browsers Welconsideration being given to· the
Lun""eons
come."
functions and services and hamIt la' good adveI1lslng for us,
BaHet SlIPllen
pering influences of the State Deand it will be {un for you.
CoektaIl ParUes
partment of Public Instruction...
CALL
SMITH'S
Mr. Oppenlander will apPear on
Dot
Belfield
Swa.
6-1973
Opposite
Railroad Statlpn
a program again on Friday afterMarge Hurd -. Swa. 6-3138
CHEYNEY,
PAnoon,' when he will take part in
G,e
Te BeDt
1
..
5
P.M.
Including
Sunday
a discussion of enrichment proClosed Monday
grams far gifted children. In'
his own classes here at school and
through the gifted child study
program, Mr. Oppenlander has
made some unique contributions
to the problem of orga!,izing
school work to provide enrichment
for the gifted, Dr. Paul Witty,
,
Profess"r of Education at Northwestern Uz;aiversity, who has recently publisheq a book on this
:-:/~
: ,,',
subject, will be -the main speaker.
Dr. Jamp.s I IrWin, ·teacher
Latin at SViarthmore, will serve
as chairman of a program on Friday afternoon when demonstration lessons in' Latin will be given
in the auditorium of the Asbury
Church, demonstratihg' new tech;'
niques' in the teaclting of Latin.
The assistil.>g students will be from
the William Penn. Charter School.
Schoolmen's Week proceedings
.
are open to the public and many
When
It's
valu.
that
parents and school board me~ers
counts,
the
final
answer
annually attend, in additiqp to
to tire value is how many
teachers an~. pr.incipals. Programs
trouble·free
miles a tire
are available at all schools in
delivers compared to its
Swarthmore for any parents who
cost. G.t Iong·mlleoge
would like to attend.
Goodyear quality arid

For Guaranteed
Satlsfadlon Turn To

APRIL 6, 1951

APRIL 6, 1961

THE S·WARTBMOBEAN

§.'S ,-

.,

.-A. GB,BEN
...,......
~
•

u.

.1 Soda J!rInoelen A. . . . .
8WARTBlIIOU. PoL

.

CO-A.L
Timken . Oil B1ll'I1en·
Builders

SuppU..

I.~~-------.~------~--~

,

•

,

THR SWARTBMOBEAN

8

~-------------~------~I--------~--~
Grayladi'es Needed For

MOTHERS CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION

The Motbers Club will hold their
April meeting at the Club House
next Thursday at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to make a
special effort to attend as the
election of officers for the next
year will be held. U it is impossible to be present, members can
Indicate their preferences on the
following list of nominees and send
it to Mrs. Thomas Prather, 315
Vassar avenue. The mailed ballots must be In before noon April
,12. The slate of nominees is as
follows:
President: Mrs. Thomas Prather,
Mrs, Charles Gerner;
Vice-President: Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Mrs. Lindsay Woife, Mrs.
David Ullman;
Recording Secretary: Mrs. Richard Scbtnidt, Mrs. M.~. Johnson,
Mrs. John Roxby;
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs.
James Marsh, Mrs. Robert Yahres,
Mrs. Howard Clymer;
, Treasurer: Mrs. H. M. Lippincott, Mrs. E. H. Bauer, Mrs. Alfred
Mangels;
Membership Chairman: Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. Clifford Bryant,
Mrs. Robert Shipman;
Hospitality Chairman: Mrs. Norman Weeks, Mrs. Thomas Clay,
Mrs. John Espenscbade;
Board' Member: Mrs. Robert
Pfeifer, Mrs. David Speers, Mrs.
Marshall Schmidt.
Following elections Mrs. DoroUIY Russell of the Media Friends
School wiD give a talk. Mrs. Russell, who is the principal of the
Media Friends, has had a great
deal of training in ber particular
field. She was Counselor at Wilmington College, 0., for a year, received her teaching certificate at
Kent University, and hlu" B.A.
from Western Reserve. Mrs. Russell's topiC is '"Creative Teacbjng".
Refreshments wiD be served at
the conclusion of the program.
Dick Follett of Oberlin avenue
was taken to Taylor Hospital
Tuesday evening for an emergency appendectomy.

Services At Coatesville
Tbe Spring traJnJng course for
volunteers at CoatesviDe Hospital
wiD be given April 21 and May
1. Volunteers will attend routine
Interviews with Red Cross personnel at the CoatesviDe Y.W.C.A.
on Friday, April 13, at any time
during the day.
The first session of traJnJng on
Saturday, April 21 from 10 until
4 is a most interesting and absorbIng series of tall This must always be on a Saturday as the busy Doctors cannot
give their time during the week.
It is obviously a most vital part
of the traJnJng.
On Tuesday, May I, the Red
Cross orientation for new volunteers trained on April 21st will be
given at the CoatesviDe Y.W.C.A.
from 10:30 until 4 p.m. This is
another interesting session on the
"ethics" of being a Grey Lady
when deaJlng with the mentally
iD.
Important requisites .of a Grey
Lady are regularity of service, understanding and wiDlngness to
serve" those mentally ill l'ather
than possession of skills and talents. Grey Ladies are needed in
the patients' library where the
service is interesting and the association is largely with patients
In good contact. They are needed
in Corrective Therapy on a companion basis to play simple card
or dice games and thus help the
patient use certain muscles as
prescribed by the Doctor.
.
No special skill is necessary ill
helping these veterans. Those who
will, can help with their presence,
and with kindness, understandIng and sympathy. Nme ,Grey La-

dies are neeed from Swarthmore.
The local committee_would feel
gratified if they could recruit six
who are wiDIng to give one day a
week to this service. Mrs. Oliver
Swan, Sw 6-0609 wiD sign up volunteers and give additional information upon request.

Methodist Open
House Thursday
(Continued from page one)
surrendered to it by vote of twothirds Of the Union's membeiship
!In ;December, 1901. The Rev. Dr.
Roy Newton Keiser is the present
pastor, having served since 1941.
The community felicitates the
Church upon tbe occasion of its
25th anniversary and, recognizIng its value to the life of the
Borough, wishes it Godspeed in
the future.

.lMMmiATE COVERAGE'FROM DAtE OF POLICY
•
(fo.diIt~~,
r

C.A.R.E. DRIVE
OPENS MONDAY

7:00
12:00
2:30
11:00

Wm. T. Patterson, DlrMter
E"h&een Ye&rII ExperIence
PHONE lIIEDlA 2588

PATTERSON

FUNERAL HOME
A Price te Mee' EYer:r
FamIb". Need

OC~u'id~ c::~~~';;;rs,

Rose

DISPENSING OPTICIANS
.Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Evt' G!a~fo""

1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila
613 Market Street Upper Darby
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

PLAY

Tree Hunter Trials

Horses from all over Southeastern Pennsylvania will compete
in Hunter Trials at the Rose Tree
Tree,Hunt Club onSaturday, 'AprH
17. A Colt Show will be held at
10 a.m., and at 2 the Trials will
begin.
Chairm,an of tbe Committee ls
WiDiam Elliott. Other members
are Edward Hay and Ethel Hay
of swarthmore, Joseph Wall,
Lindsay Harkness, Walter Jeffords, Jr., James Lamb, Thomas
Simmons, Christine Hannum. Miss
Hay wiD be In charge of programs.
Helen D. Ware, a graduate of
Swarthmore High School Was
named recently to the dean's list
at Pembroke College for high academic standing during the first
semester of the current academic
year..

CLOTHES.
SKIRTS
SHIRTS
•

SlJMMER'
• Hold on to Health,
the most precious of
all possessions! At the
first suggestion of ill. ness, consult a physi, cian and heed hi. ""perienced counsel. And
he sure to bring pre~
scriptions here (or
careful compounding!

ENTIRE FAMilY

",..",,,tIetI'"

TOLD

COTI'ONS

r

fAT

CATHERMAN'S
Drug Store

13 South Chester Road

Swarthmore, Penna.

IIARIlIS & 00.
11 PARKAVE.
SWARTHMORE

Fur Coats ,Remodeled Relined
and Stored At. Special Summer 'Month
Rates!·
---_ ...............
-_.---- _.......................
............------.

EST. 1912

• SW.6-0504

-- ---- - --- --- --A •••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••
_____
• • • w•• ___________________
__ ••••• __ ••• _-----".--••••••••••••••
------------ _ •••••••••# ••••••••••• _-_
- -••••
.-~.~ .liI.~liI.¥

,

For The
,

Cub 'Scouts

'.

,

,

THE SWARTHMOREAN
,

.

Voice Of
America
Speaker
8 P.M. Tuesday

,

VOLUME 23--NUMBER·15

SWARTHMoRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951

COUNCIL HIRES
ADOG CATCHER

$3.50 PER YEAR

OllERI,IN A CARELLA mom SINGS TOMORROW NlGBTIN H. S. AUDITORIUM

HODGE DIRECTS
CHASE COMEDY

Parrish Road Closed
At Baltimore
Pike
·0)1 a month to month basis at
a salary of $33.33 per month, a
new dogcatcher will b~ his
duties in Swartlnnore on April 15,
at the request of Borough Council. Meeting last Monday night In
Borough HaJJ, Council took the action in consideration of the group
.Of citizens appearing befor~ ·it last
March, who asked that something
be done about contrOlling the dog
population.
George McKeag and J. D. Bowden, Jr., representing residents ,of
the Parrish and MagiD road section, asked Council to block off
Parrish road at Baltimore pike;
Council agreed to put up a tem\
.
porary blockade, and if there were
no protests, promised to make the
blockade perm81lent. This same
request was refused several years
ago on the basis that public roads
should lDot be closed off to benefit

a few citizens.
The Highway Committee reported that the State had refused to
widen Chester road betwee.n
Westdale. and Yale avenues but
(Continued on page ten)

HS
IN
SPRING CONCERT
•

•

A spring music festival wiD be
presented by the Chorus and Band
of the Swarthmore Public Schools
at Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore
College Campus em Friday, April
20 at 8 p.m.
,
The program wiD include selections by the Band and Chorus as
well as two combined numbers..
one of which is a novelty prepared
by' a committee of students. Featured also will be a vocal solo by
Mary Lecron, a clarinet solo by
Donald Ogram and selections by
the Girls Sextette. The Twirlers
and Color. Guard will also participate. The Band is directed by
Robert M. Holm and the ChorUs
by Elva S. 'Daniels.

"Harvey" Cast Charms
Players Club
Audiences

The program to be presented by the Woman's Club sponsored 52 voice choir and instrumental en.semble will include spirituals, modern compositions, as: well as Bach's Cantata Number 137, Haydn's Quartet in D Major, and compositionsof,Palestrina, Brahms, Tschesnokoff. Robert Fountain directs the Chorus
succeeding such famed .conductors as Olaf Christiansen and Artilur Poister. Members of the student or~
ganization wiD be conducted around the Swarthmore College Campus by Swarthmore students In the afternoon under the leadership of Emily Dayton, President of Mortar Board before being entertained by Mrs.
F. H. ForsYthe,. president of the Woman's Club at dinner prior to the cancert. Many community homes
will entertain tbam, overnight before they resume their tour early Sunday morning.

TRINITY BRIDGE PARTY
The Bridge Party which is~o
be held on ThUrsday, AprH 19,
2 p.m. In the Parish HaJJ of TrJn·ity Church is for the benefit of
the BuIlding Fund of the Church.
Table reservations are being received by telephone by Co-chalrmen Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and
Mrs. Wayne Randall. A delightful afternoon is promised with
refreshments, door and table prizes Included as a part of the entertainment •.
The ladies aslstJng Mrs. Lincoln
and Mrs. Randall with arrangements for the party include: Mrs.
Theophile Saulnier, 'Mrs. MaurIce
Griest, Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Mrs.
A. LUdlow Clayden, Mrs.
Jeffords, Mrs. Harry Transue and
Mrs. L. O. Shook. ;rhe arrangements committee will provide tables and score pada, but requests
players to bring their Own table
covers and cards•

CLUB HOLDS OPEN
TUESDAY

Friendly Circle Benefit

A tall, white rabbit shares his
contagious charm with Players
Club audiences this week as D.
Malcolm Hodge directs a nicely
varied cast in IMary Chase's' su~
cessful comedy, ""Harvey". Audience reaction at the first night
performance was so favorable
that it is a safe guess that the hunt
for pookas will be quite general
In the Borough. A certain outof-town executive, Who enjoyed
the evening heartily. is talkJng of
luring his Harvey with an extra
desk and office chair.
. J. David N8l'beth plays Elwood P. Dowd, Harvey's friend ,
with sincerity and enjoyment. He
is excellently cast and he and Harvey develop In the Part as the play
progresses, so that by the second
scene of Act 2, Harvey is as visible
to ali as he is to Veta Louise Simmons, Elwood's sister.
Helen Clark Reed plays Mrs.
Simmons very nicelyI so well indeed that Dr. Sanderson's diJemna
is also the audience's and Myrtle
Mae's future is a foregone conclusion. Mrs. Reed's gift for com-"
(Continued on page ten)

The Friendly Circle wiD hold its
annual benefit card party Friday,
April 20 at l' o'clock In the Woman's ClUb. Mrs. Adolph Wuest
and Mrs. John H. Pitman will
HotchnerTo Speak
serve as co-chairmen.
Voice Of America
Table chairmen wiD Include:
At8 P. M.
Mrs. Arthiu- R. O. Redgrave, Women Elect Officers
plants; Mrs. John Ess,lInger, cakes;
At Meeting
,The Junior and Senior Sections Mrs. Mark Bittle, Mrs. H. Elliott
of the Woman's Club wiD 'unite Wells, and Mrs. Frank Windell,
Tuesday
Tuesday eveilJng in ,presenting to miscellaneous', and Mrs. J. Warthe community in the ~~~=:: ren Paxson, white elephant.
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth was
on Park avenue, Howard
Members are asked to notify elected president of the SWarthf rom t h e VoIce of America.
Mrs. Pitman by April 17 of the more Woman's Club at elections
_\.~
Voice' of America is the or"..,.
number Of tickets they have sold. held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
the State Department which sells
Denworth has previously served
the United States to the World.
the club as chairman of the ed-

~

MRS~

DENWORTH
TO HfAD CLUB

I

CHILDRENS' PLAY
Hpe,row~il'as,amas I SET FOR APR. 21

Mr. Hotcbnr, who will speak at

B p.m., is special assistant to the

Chief of the Voice of America

programhead
committee.
former
of program production which plans all
broadcast by the Voice of AmerGraves To Direct
ica, and therefore knows its opCast Of Forty In
erations thoroughly. A veteran
JR.ASSEMBUES TO MEET
in private and International radiO,
Heart of Gold'
Formal Spring Parties for the
he has been with The Voice for
Once a year ~ real live play for
seventh and ninth grades of the
manY years. His talk wiD be fol- children with real live child actors
Junior Assemblies will be held
lowed by a question period In comes to Swarthmore through the
tomorrow nigbt In the Woman's
which the communit:y wiD have efforts of the Children's Theatre
Club.
the opportunity to clarify their of the Community Arts Center.
Guy Packard and Wendy Ford
theatre for younger
Mrs. Lula Hoff Hills, widow of problems concerning this current Le"'timate
b'
will be stUdent chairmen fol the D W·
A Hills di d
ddenly topic.
young people is rare these days
seventh grade, meeting from' 7 Ofe a Iheart
t t . attack,Tuesday
e SU mornThe Tuesday evening meeting and the Children's Theatre proto 8:30. p.rn. Mr. and Mrs. L. ;A. Ing at her home, 210 Elm avenue. continues the club policy of
duction is welcomed by many as a
Wetlaufer, class chairmen, will be
Born August 8, 1874 In Phelps, sentlng outstanding speakers
change of diet from the saturday
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Ontario County, N. Y.,· she mar- the community at a desirable ho'ur I movies and television shows.
Moxey and Mr. and Mrs. Donald riedlMr. Hills In 1901. M.)vlIng I without charge.
Plays acted by children have
Poole.
to Swarthmore In 1914, Mr. ·and
an espeeta! appeal' to a child auThe ninth grade ·W'Ill meet from Mrs. Hills first lived at 214 iRutdience and remarks overbeard fol8:45 p.m. to 10:30 with Virginia gers avenues. ln 1920 they reF.ree Pampblets
lowing previous performances by
Magee and Teddy SanviHe as stu- moved to the Harvard Inn where
Burgess Charle P. Russell tbis group ("The Silver Thread"
dent chairmen.' lJit. and Mlrs. they remained until 1921 .wben
announces that anyone desir- and ''The Wizard of Oz") f!ldicate
Scott GaIe and Dr. and Mrs. Jo- their new home on Elm avenue
ing a cOpy of UIe "A-B·C's of that they were preferred to the
seph Cabots will act as hosts with was completed.
Atomic Survival" may .have profeSSional children's theatres
Class Chairmen Mr. and ·Mrs.
Mr. Hilli, who was associated
one by going to the Borough with adult actors.
Robert Allison.
with the Sun Ship Building and
Secretary's office In Borough
This year's performances, to be
Drydock Company in Chester,
Hall and asking for it.
giveil In the morning and afterdied In 1944.
noon of AprH 28 in the SwsrthBridgeWm-.
A member of the Swarthmore
Air Raid Tat
more High 'School al;d1torlum
Bridge winners at the lI'nesday Presbyterian Ch~, Mrs. Hill
There will be an Air RaId promises fun for both actors and
evening meeting of the Crum was a charter member of both the
Test on saturday April 14 and audience. The play, ''The Heart
Bridge Club were, seated north Woman'~ Club and the Swarth- Sunday April' 15 b&tween the of Gold", was written especJally
and south, Mrs•. George E..' SIllomore Players Club.
hours of, 2 p.m. and 4· p.m. for the group of 20 boys and 20
way and Leslie Luckie fiist; Mrs.
She is survived by a daughter,
The signal is a fluctuating three girls and It provides good parts for
John R. Bates and Mrs. Katharine Mrs. A. G. McVay of Front Doyal,
minute warning on atren. The all 40 of the children.
K. Brownell, second. Seated east Va., and three grandcl!!Jdren, College whistle will blow In"In writing the play, reports
and west, Mrs. H., Bardwell Lin- Jo~ Harvey, Priscilla Annette,
termittentJ;y for three minutes. Mrs. Stuart Graves, author and
coln and, Mrs. Franklin S. Gill~
Deborah- Joan.
All clear Is three one minute ~ "I tried to think of charesple first; and Mr. and Mrs.
Services will be held today at
blasts interrupted by two mln- acters ~hich bo18 and IIrls enMaurice Griest second.
her late home.
uta of s!ler!ce.
(Continued on
abt)

MrS.

MRS. HILLS iDlES
AT ELM AVE. HOME

CRISP

'.

Our
Spring~nd Summer
Fashions for M~n and Women are
ready. We Feature Fabrics of the
Htghest QoaIity.
.~

SW 8.0450

J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.

Phone SwtInhmore 6-1833

......-------

Baltimore Pike
S . gf' ld
prill Ie

~~=i=~=~=i,....~M'~1':I;~!=1;;=~=~H;.....~=~g~it=;e:"":;e:ir:i~~~~~~;;,;;n;;;;;,t;;~

Running simultaneously with '·...
the fund drive will be the clothing ~
drive under the chairmanship of
Judy Pennock. This drive .will
include the entire Borougq. and
Judy has asked that all clothing
be cleaned and 'mended before
being, turned over to the high
school. It has been suggested that
families , without Echool coIitacts,
send In their donatiuns with a
neighboring child.
The clothing collected will be
sent to, its destination by the
American Friends Service. To.,." I Jl
sure that the package is Bent to
Stade, the students must have
1250 pounds; otherwise the clothing wiD be distribUted elsewhere
In Germany.·

Papers

Players Club

r~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~

333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore

...

.~~~.~~:...~~~... ~.................

as dental apparatus, to Stade. stu-I ~::z::::::=:::::~~~~::::::~~~~
dents will talk with store mana-I i
gers and explain in detail their
LISTINGS WANTED
'A R E
Che"~- from
Farms
Private Residents
.
ma';;' payaG. E. FRITZ
ble to J. Eugene Duncan at the high
Real Estate Agency
school, will be gratefully reR. L. Todd
Cbester 3.USO
ceivedL

,

•

. Save Your

9h

dent solicitors wiD set·to work
canvassing Borough Business Organizations for contributions to
the $1,000 goal, to be used either
In bringing another student from
Stade, or sending equipment BUch

'P..tedIM

PETER~E.

.

.

-.,.--

Tuesday, AprH 10
2:00 P.M.--Stated Meeting - Elections ,................. Woman's Club
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" .........................................c....... Players Club
Wednesday April 11·
9:39.A.M.-LWV Discussion Group .............. 334 Va.ss.ar AV:
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.-TrInity Rummage Sale .... :..... TrmIty
I
8'00 PM-"The Guidance Program" .................. Wo~s Cub
8;15 P:M:-LWV Discussion Group .............. 200 Cornell Avenue'
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" .................................................. Players Club
Thursday, AprH 12
9'00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.-Trinity Rummage Sale .. Trinity Church
8;00 P.M.-Mothers Club .......................................... Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-Methodist Church Open House ............ Park Avenue
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" .........................................~ ....... Players ?ub.

r

e-~~

-~

Saturday, AprH 7
, '
and 9:00 P.M.-Movies: "Louisiana Story' .............. Clotb,ler
N.--SomerviDe Day Program ...........•..................... ColI~e
P.M.-Tennis: College vs. F. & M............. Wharton Courts
SUnday, AprH, 8
aI
urch
A!M.-Mo;rnlng Worship ............. :................ Loc Ch
ea

8:20 P.M.-"Harvey"

POLIO E:+.: $5000
IVERY FAMilY

~

'rWS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Swarthmore
High
School's
fourth annual C.A.R.E. Drive
begin officially Monday m(lm~, I
with a special assembly in the
High School Auditorium. Jaek
Thompson, chairman of the drive
and president of'the United Charities Committee, will open the
program with an outline Of the
week-long
campaign.
Klaus
Lange, high school student from
Stade, Germany, the students'
adopted town, wiD be a featured

speaker.
Following the assembly, stu-

--

,

Paae

ucation section, chairman of the finance committee, and as a director.
New officers who are·
takingDenworth
over their
new duties with
Mrs.
are:
First Vice·President Mrs. WaIter H. Dickinson; Second VicePresident Mrs. Judson R. Hoover,
Jr.; Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
A. W. Bass, Jr.; Recording Secretary Mrs. George B. Thom; ~_
surer Mrs, Carroll P. Streeter;
Directors Mrs. S. Milton Bryant,
Mrs. D. Mace GOwing, Mrs. WiIliam R. Huey, Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum; Committee On Admissions
Mrs. Charles L. Boyle, Mrs. Ro. bert A. Boyle, Mrs. Herbert T.
Ingram, Mrs. P. L. Whitaker.
Anne HeYwood, founder and director of the ''Career-Changlng
Clinic" In New York City, gave a
delightful talk on women and occupations' In the program that followed the stated meeting. Miss
Heywood stated that although all
women bave hidden talents they
want to deprecate them.
l'The housewife is too prone to
deprecate herself by saying she is
a jack-of.all-trades and master of
none," - Miss Heywood said. "Yet
experience shows she usuaJly t!.Xcells In one. If you Can find your
talent you usually can find a .way
to'do it. The hardest job, of course,
is to find it."
Klaus Lange and Polly Told,
stUdentS at the high schoOl spoke
briefly to club members about
the current C.A.R.E. Drive. Klaus
ga'l/'e a short talk on bis home town
:of s,tade, Germany, and what
Swarthmore could do to help fur'.' .
ther in its rehabiUtaUon.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

,

APRIL 6, 1951

THR SWARTBMOREAN

8

MOTHERS CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION
The Mothers Club will hold their
April meeting at the Club House
next Thursday at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to make a
special effort to attend as the
election of officers for the next
year will be held. If it is impossible to be present, members can
indicate their preferences on the
following list of nominees and send
it to Mrs. Thomas Prather, 315
Vassar avenue. The mailed ballots must be in before noon April
12. The slate of nominees is as
follows:
President: Mrs. Thomas Prather,
Mrs. Charles Gerner;
Vice-President: Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Mrs. Lindsay Wolle, Mrs.
David Ullman;
Recording Secretary: Mrs. Richard Schmidt, Mrs. M ..M. Johnson,
Mrs. John Roxby;
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs.
James Marsh, Mrs. Robert Yahres,
Mrs. Howard Clynlcr;
Treasurer: Mrs. H. M. Lippincott, Mrs. E. H. Bauer, Mrs. Alfred
Mangels;
Membership Chairman: Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. Clifford Bryant,
Mrs. Robert Shipman;
Hospitality Chairman: Mrs. Norman Weeks, Mrs. Thomas Clay.
Mrs. John Espenschade;
Board Member: Mrs. Robert
Pfeifer, Mrs. David Speers, Mrs.
Marshall Schmid!.
Following elections Mrs. Dorothy Russell of the Media Friends
School will give a talk. Mrs. Russell, who is the principal of the
Media Friends, has had a great
deal of training in her particular
field. She was Counselor at Wilmington College, 0., for a year, re..
ceived her teaching certificate at
Kent University, and hj!r B.A.
from Western Reserve. Mrs. Russell's topic is "Creative Teaching".
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program.
Dick Follett of Oberlin avenue
was taken to Taylor Hospital
Tuesday evening for an emergency appendectomy.

Grayladi'es Needed For
Services At Coatesville

.

C.A.R.E. DRIVE
OPENS MONDAY

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Save Your

Saturday, April 7
,
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies: "Louisiana Story' .............. Clothier
12:00 N.-Somerville Day Program .................................. College
2:30 P.M.-Tennis: College vs. F. & M ............. Wharton Courts
Sunday, April 8
h
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. Local Churc es
Monday, April 9
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" .................................................. Players Club
TUesday, April 10
Club
2:00 P.M.-Stated Meeting - Elections .................. Woman's
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" .................................................. Players Club
Wednesday April 11
9:3Q.A.M.-LWV Discussion Group .............. 334 Va.ss.ar Avenue
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.-Trinity Rummage Sale .......... Trm.ty ~hurch
8:00 P.M.-uThe Guidance Program" .................. Woman s Club
8:15 P.M.-LWV Discussion Group .............. 200 Cornell Avenue
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" .................................................. Players Club
Thursday, April 12
9 ·00 A M to 3:00 P.M.-Trinity Rummage Sale .. Trinity Church
. P.M.-Mother.
..
8:00
Club .......................................... Woman's Club
8·00 PM-Methodist Church Open House ............ Park Avenue
8:20 P :M:_uHarvey" .........................................:.......... Players Club

Papers

The Spring training course for
volunteers at Coatesville Hospital
will be given April 21 and May
I. Volunteers will attend routine
Swarthmore
High
School's
interviews with Red Cross per- fourth annual C.A.R.E. Drive will
sonnel at the Coatesville Y.W.C.A. begin officiallY Monday morning
on FridaYJ April 13, at any time with a special assembly in the
during the day.
High School Auditorium.
Jack
The first session of training on Thompson, chairman of. the drive
Saturday, April 21 from 10 until and preside".t of the .Umted Char4 is a most interesting and absorb- ities Commtttee, wIll. open the
jng series of talks by the PSYChia- program with an ~uthne of the
trists on the staff at the hospital. 1 week-long
campaIgn.
Klaus
This must always be 'On a Satur- i Lange, high school student :fro~
day as the busy Doctors cannot I Stade, Germany~ the students
give their time during the week. adopted town, WIll be a featured
It is obviously a most vital part speaker.
of the training.
Following the assembly, stuOn Tuesday, May 1, the Red, dent solicitors will set :to work
Wm. T. Patterson, Dlreetor
Cross orientation ior new volun-I canvassing Borough BUSIness OrE"':::~im~~~nee
teers trained on April 21st will be' ganizations for contribution:' to
PATTERSON
given at the Coatesville Y.W.C.A. the $1,000 goal, to be used ellher
FUNERAL HOME
f.'om 10:30 until 4 p.m. This is in bringing another st.udent from
A
Price
10 Meet
E.... r)'
t
ch
another interesting session on the I Stade, or sending eqUIpmen su
Fa.m1ly..
Need
"ethics" of being a Grey Lady I as dental apparatus, to Stade. stu- "=====~--:--:::-:::-:::--~:::~:::::::::--~-::when dealing with the mentally I dents will talk with store. man~- l
'u
I gers and explain in detail their
LISTINGS WANTED
Private ResIdents
1 'important requisites of a Grey C.A.R.E. program:
Check~ from Farms
Lady are regularity of service, un- outside contributors, made -pa~a
Baltimore Pike
G. E. FRITZ
derstanding and willingness to ble to J. Eugene Duncan at the hIgh •
Real Estate Agency
serve those mentally ill rather school, will be gratefully rcSpringfield
R, L. Todd
Chester 3-4730
than possession of skills and tal- ceived.
sw 6-0450
ents. Grey Ladies arc needed in
Running simultaneously with
the patients' library where the the fund drive will b~ the clo~hing
sel'vice is interesting and the as- I drive under the chairmanshIp of
sociation is largely with patients Judy Pennock. This drive will
in good contact. They arc needed include the entire Borough, and
in Correctlve Therapy on a com- Judy has asked that all clothing
panion basis to play simple card be cleaned and 'mended bef?rC
or dice games and thus help the being, turned over to the hIgh
Experts in the Making and Fitting
patient use certain muscles as school. It has been suggested. that
of Spectacles and EVI' G !a.~.·"
prescribed by the Doctor.
. families ,wit~out sCh?Ol co~tacts,
No special skill is necessary In send in their donations WIth a
helping these veterans. Those who .neighboring child.
The clothing collected will be
will, can help with their presence,
and with kindness, understand- sent to its destination by the
ing and sympathy. Nine Grey La- American Friends Service. To be
827 Lancaster Ave" Bryn Mawr, Pa.
dies are neeed from Swarthmore. sure that the package is sent to
The local committee would feel Stade the students must have
gratified if they could recruit six 1 1250 ;"'unds; otherwise the clothwho are willing to give one day a ing will be distributed elsewhere
week to this service. Mrs. Oliver in Germany.
Swan Sw 6-0609 will sign up voluntee~s and give additional in.. \ Rose Tree Hunter Trials
[ormation upon request.
,
Horses from allover Southeastern P~nnsylvania will compete
Methodist Open
in Hunter Trials at the Rose
House Thursday Tree Hunt Club onSaturday, April
17. A Colt Show will be held
(Continued from page one)
10 a.m., and at 2 the Trials will
surrendered to it by vote of two- begin.
thirds of the Union's membership
Chairman of the Committee is
in ;December, 1901. The Rev. Dr.
Roy Newton Keiser is the present William Elliott. Other members
are Edward Hay and Ethel Hay
pastor, having served since 1941.
of Swarthmore, Joseph Wall,
The community felicitates the
Church upon the occasion of its Lindsay Harkness, Walter Jef25th anniversary and, recogniz- fords, Jr., James Lamb, Thom:as
Simmons, Christine Hannum. MISS
ing its value to the life of the
Borough, wishes it Godspeed in Hay will be in charge of programs.
the future.

:-4-

-

J. E. LI1UEBURNER CO.
DISPENSING OPTICIANS

1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila
613 Market Street Upper Darby

PLAY

CLOTHES

SKmTS

.IMM~~ATE COVERAGE FROM DITE OF POLICY

(fo.Hti,,~.

•

'

Helen D. Ware, a graduate of
Swarthmore High School was
named recently to the dean's list
at Pembroke College for high academic slanding during the first
semester of the current academic
year.

POLIO :=$5000
jD'IsteeHM

~

eVERY FAMilY

ENTIRE FAMilY

·tJ-Au-t
\

""""lflfk4~

the
iDSuteci
OYer 3husband,
lZloDths
P.nj~;I~~~~~~S~~~~~
Famil,
iaeludes
~e
poliq-,'5 (or Z y~ars. Bj>ne-

fits

I-pec~ed. ate aot .restnCled as to
CO lilllit 01 '5000 f ... each person

PETER~E.

TOLD

somTS
AWl

SUMMEIl'

cottONS

~T

CATHERMAN'S
Drug Store

13 South

333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore

..

Che~ter

Road

'Swarthmore, Penna.

Phone Swarthnwre 6-1833

& 00..
Our New Spring and S u m m e r . .....
n&RRIS
l
Fashions for Men and Women are
11 P.A:RK AVE.
ready. We Fearure Fabrics of the
SWARTHMORE
H\ghest Quality.
, SW. 6-0504
................ .. _-EST. 1912

Fur Coats Remodeled Relined
and Stored At Special Summer Month
R t I
a es.
.. ..................... .

.. ......
-..........................................................•.
........................•.............................
........,..-

............................. -

•••~.-.~.~.~• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •111' • • • • • _._

~.,

cub 'Scouts

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Voice Of
America
Speaker

8 P.M. Tuesday

VOLUME 23-NUMBER 15

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951

COUNCIL HIRES
ADOG CATCHER

$3,50 PER ¥RAR

OBERLIN A CAPPELLA CHom SINGS TOMORROW NIGHT IN H. S. AUDITORIUM

HODGE DIRECTS
CHASE COMEDY

Parrish Road Closed
At Baltimore
Pike
On a month to month basis at
a salary of $33.33 per montll, a
new dogcatcher will begin his
duties in Swarthmore on April 15,
at the request of Borough Council. Meeting last Monday night in
Borough Hall, Council took the action in consideration of the group
Of citizens appearing before it last
March, who asked that something
be done about confrolling the dog
population.
Geo~ge McKeag and J. D. Bowden, Jr., representing residents .of
the Parrish and Magill road section, asked Council to block off
Parrish road at Baltimore pike.
Council agreed t~ put up a temporary blockade, and if there were
no protests, promised to make the
blockade permanent. This same
request was refused several years
ago on the basis that public roads
should .not be closed off to benefit
The program to be presented by the Woman's Club sponsored 52 voice choir and instrumental en. se~ble will. include spirit~a.ls, modem cO!Dpositions, as well as Bach's Cantata Number 137, Haydn's Quara few citizens.
The Highway Committee repor- tet III D MaJor, and composltlOns of Palestrma, Brahms, Tschesnokoff. Robert Fountain directs the Chorus
succeeding such famed conductors as Olaf Christiansen and Arthur Poister. Mem'bers of the stUdent or":
ted that the State had refused to ganization will be conducted around tire Swarthmore College Campus by Swarthmore students in the afterwiden Chester road between noon under the leadership of Emily Dayton, President of Mortar Board before being entertained by Mrs.
Westdale. and Yale avenues but F. H. Forsythe, president of tbe Woman's Club at dinner prior to the concert. Many community homes
will entertain them overnight before they resume their tour early Sunday morning.
(Continued on page ten)

TRINITY BRIDGE PARTY

CLUB HOLDS OPEN
MEETING TUESDAY

"Harvey" Cast Charms
Players Club
Audiences
A tall, white rabbit shares his
: contagious charm with Players
I Club
audiences this week as D.
Malcolm Hodge directs a nicely
varied cast in ,Mary Chase's suci cessful comedy, riHarvey". AuI diencc reaction nt the first night
performance was so favorable
that it is a safe guess that the hw.t
for pookas will be quite general
in the Borough. A certain outof-town executive, Who enjoyed
the evening heartily, is talking of
luring his Harvey with an extra
desk and office chair.
I J. DaVid N3I'beth plays Elwood
. P. Dowd, Harvey's friend ,
WIth sincerity and enjoyment. He
is excellently cast and he and Harvey develop in the part as the play
progresses, so that by the second
scene of Act 2, Harvey is as visible
to all as he is to Veta Louise Simmons, Elwood's sister.
Helen Clark Reed plays Mrs.
Simmons very nicely, so well indeed that Dr. Sanderson's dilemna
is also the audience's and Myrtle
Mae's future is a foregone conclusion. Mrs. Reed's gift for com(Continued on page ten)
!

Friendly Circle Benefit
The Bridge Party which is 'to
The Friendly Circle will hold its
be held on Thursday, April 19, at
annual benefit card party Friday,
2 p.m. in the Parish Hall Of TrinApril 20 at 1" o'clock in the Woity Church is for the benefit of
man's Club. Mrs. Adolph Wuest
the Building Fund of the Church.
and
Mrs. John H. Pitman will
Table reservations are being re- Hotchner To Speak On serve as co-chairmen.
, A spring music festival will be ceived by telephone by Co-ChairVoice Of America
Table chairmen will include:
presented by the Chorus and Band men Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and
Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave,
At
8
P.
M.
Women Elect Officer!'
of the Swarthmore Public Schools Mrs. Wayne Randall. A dellghtplants; Mrs. John Esslinger, cakes;
The Junior and Senior Sections
at Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore ful afternoon is promised with
At Meeting
Mrs. Mark Bittle, Mrs. H. Elliott
College Campus "" Friday, April refreshments, door and table pri- of the Woman's Club will unite Wells, and Mrs. Frank Windell,
Tuesday
zes included as a part of the en- Tuesday evening in presenting to miscellaneous; and Mrs. J. War20 at 8 p.m.
the community in the clubhouse
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth was
The program will include selec- tertainment.
ren Paxson, white elephant.
elected president of the SwarthThe ladies asisting Mrs. Lincoln on Park avenue, Howard Hotchner
tions by the Band and Chorus as
Members are asked to notify
well as two combined numbers, and Mrs. Randall with arrange- from the Voice of America. The Mrs. Pitman by April 17 of the more Woman's Club at elections
one of which is a novelty prepared ments for the party include: Mrs. Voice' of America is the organ of number of tickets they have sold. held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Denworth has previously served
·by a committee of students. Fea- TheDphile Saulnier, ·Mrs. Maurice the State Department which sells
the
United
States
to
the
World.
the club as chairman of the edtured also will be a vocal solo by Griest, Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Mrs.
Mr. Hotchnr, who will speak at
ucation section, chairman of the fiMary Lecron, a clarinet solo by A. Ludlow Clayden, Mrs. John
nance committee, and as a diDonald Ogram and selections by Jeffords, Mrs. Harry Transue and 8 p.m., is special assistant to the
Chief
of
the
Voice
of
America
l·ector.
New officers Who are
the Girls Sextette. The Twirlers Mrs. L. O. Shook. The arrangetaking over their new duties with
and Color Guard will also par- ments committee will provide ta- program committee. He was a
Mrs. Denworth are:
ticipate. The Band is directed by bles and score pads, but requests former head of program production
which
plans
all
programs
~obert M. Holm and the Chorus players to bring their Own table
First Vice-President Mrs. Walbroadcast by the Voice of Amercovers and cards.
by Elva S. Daniels.
Mrs. Graves To Direct ter H. Dickinson; Second Viceica, and therefore knows its opPresident Mrs. Judson R. Hoover,
Cast Of Forty In
erations thoroughly. A veteran
Jr.; Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
JR. ASSEMBLIES TO MEET
in private and international radio,
He'art, of Gold
A. W. Bass, Jr.; Recording SecreFormal Spring Parties for the
he has been with The Voice for
tary
Mrs. George B. Thorn; Tr~a
Once a year a real live play for
seventh and ninth grades of the
many years. His talk will be folchildren with real live child actors surer Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter;
Junior Assemblies will be held
lowed by a question period in
Comes to Swarthmore through the Directors Mrs. S. Milton Bryant,
tomorrow night in the Woman's
which the community will have
efforts of the Children's Theatre 1\Irs. D. Mace GOWing, Mrs. WilClub.
the opportunity to clarify their
of the Community Arts Center. liam R. Huey, Mrs. Claire H. JegGuy Packard and Wendy Ford
Mrs. Lula Hoff Hills, widow of problems concerning this current Legitimate theatre for younger lum; Committee On Admissions
will be student chairmen fof' the DeWitt A. Hills, died suddenjy topic.
young people is rare these days Mrs. Charles L. Boyle, Mrs. RoThe Tuesday evening meeting
seventh grade, meeting from 7 of a heart attack Tuesday mornand the Children's Theatre pro- bert A. Boyle, Mrs. Herbert T.
to 8:30. p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ing at her home, 210 Elm avenue. continues the club policy of preduction is welcomed by many as a Ingram, Mrs. P. L. Whitaker.
WeUaufer, class chairmen, will be
Born August 8, 1874 in Phelps, senting outstanding speakers to change of diet from the Sa turday
Anne HeYwood, founder and diassisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Ontario County, N. Y., she mar- the community at a desirable hour
rector of the '"Career-Changing
movies and television shows.
Moxey and Mr. and Mrs. Donald ried !Mr. Hills in 1901. Moving without charge.
Clinic" in New York City, gave a
Plays
acted
by
children
have
Poole.
to Swarthmore in 1914, Mr. and
an especial appear to a child au- delightful talk on women and ocThe ninth grade will meet from Mrs. Hills first lived at 214 Rutdience and remarks overheard fol- cupations in the program that fol~ree Pamphlets
8:45 p.m. to 10:30 with Virginia gers avenues. In 1920 they relowing previous performances by lowed the stated meeting. Miss
Magee and Teddy Sanville as stu- moved to the Harvard Inn where
Burgess Charle P. Russell this groUP (·The Silver Thread" Heywood staled that although all
dent chairmen. n,. and M;rs. they remained until 1921 when
announces that anyone desir- and "The Wizard of OZU) indicate women have hidden talents they
Scott Gale and Dr. and Mrs . .ro- their new home on Elm avenue
ing a copy of tbe "A-B-C's of that they were preferred to the want to deprecate them.
seph Cabots will act as hosts with was completed.
Atomic Survival" may have professional children's theatres
"The housewife is too prone to
Mr. HillS, who was associated
Class Chairmen Mr. and Mrs.
one by going to the Borough with adult actors.
deprecate- herself by saying she is
with the Sun Ship Building and
Robert Allison.
Secretary's office in Borough
a jack-Of-all-trades and master of
This
year's
performances,
to
be
Drydock Company in Chester,
Hall and asking for it.
given in the morning and after- none," - Miss Heywood Said. "Yet
died in 1944.
Bridge Winners
noon of April 28 in the Swarth- eXperience shows she usually exA member of Ihe S,,(arthmore
Air
Raid
Test
more
High School auditorium cells in one. If yOU can find your
Bridge winners at the ,Tuesday Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Hill
Tnere will be an Air Raid
promises fun for both actors and talent you usually can find a way
evening meeting of the Crum was a charter member of both the
Test on Saturday April 14 and audience. The play, liThe Heart to do it. The hardest job, of course,
Bridge Club were, seated north Woman's Club and the SwarthSunday April 15 between the
of Gold", was written especially is to find it."
and south, Mrs. George E. Sillo- more Players Club.
hours of. 2 p.Ol. and 4 p.m.
for the group of 20 boys and 20
Klaus Lange and Polly Told,
She is survived by a daughter,
way and Leslie Luckie first; Mrs.
The signal is a fluctuating three girls and it provides good parts for stUdentS at the high school spolre
John R. Bates and Mrs. Katharine Mrs. A. G. McVay of Front Royal,
minute warning on siren. The all 40 of the children.
brieflY to club members about
K. Brownell, second. Seated east Va., and three grandchildren,
College whisUe will blow in"In
writing
the
play,
reports
the
current C.A.R.E. Drive. Klaus
and west, Mrs. H. Bardwell Lin- Johl' Harvey, Priscilla Annette,
termittentlY for three minutes. Mrs. Stuart Graves, author and gave a short talk on his home town
coln and Mrs. Franklin S. Gill- Deborah Joan.
All clear is three one minute director, "I tried to think of charof &tade, Germany, and what
espie first; and Mr. and Mrs.
Services will be held today at
blasts interrupted by two min- acters ·which boys and girls enSwarthmore could do to help fur~
Maurice Griest second.
her late home.
utes of silence.
(Continued on
six)
ther in its rehabilitation.

H.S. STUDENTS IN
SPRING CONCERT

MRS~

DENWORTH
TO HEAD CLUB

CHILDRENS' PLAY
SET FOR APR. 21

MRS. HILLS ·DlES
AT ELM AVE. HOME

CRISP

• Hold on to Health,
the most precious of
all possessions! At the
first suggestion of ill·
ness, consult a physi.
cian and heed his ex·
.perienced counsel. And
he sure to bring pre·
scriptions here for
careful compouDd ·log.•

For The

,

Page

APRIL 13, 1961

APRIL 13, 1961

THE IiWABTBlIIOB&AN

tile

The Oberlin College A Cappella Choir

a

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t

I The

Bouq'uet

tt

t

2 80

1g
=r:.21 e.

36

MEDIA·

F============~

ColleJre Theatre

'--

:srs:.:~~';--PUIl:...-lb-t-:--;;-;;;;;;::

311

"3ge

~;.

I" 61.

... 2 SSe

DIredod. by
D. MAUlOLlI(
HODGE
~T

TWO NIGIlTSI

I'IIIDAY, APRIL 11
SATURDAY, APRIL If

CarIaID 'lime 8:21 PA

Monday and TUesday
LID.... D .....
Charles Boyer
"13TH LE'I¥l'£B,""

eu.

Wednesday and Thursday
Dean Martin
J"erry LewIs
"AT WAR WITH· THE

o\ItMY"

•

ADneBarier
-~stl)rfing . ThurSday

James Si8warl;
"HARVEY"
. Wilh. Academy Award Winner' - S_JillJne RiaIl
. The Wonderful Pulitzer
Prize Play Becomes one of
.9>e, gr""t M9tion Pictures of
Qur time!

CAPSUlES

'100'.2 .. 3.20

u: ...

COl ~ til. ..... """'" • '............ Plat l"'Ul
..aca... 4 taential witamins •••••• • IW.........
IITA.an V_8 ....."' ........... IIIO'.I"'1.1I

W IUSTT_

~

....... 250"."'1.11 .

Michael's College Pharmacy
011 'lID ClCaM

3

=

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitaker
Mr. and Mrs. William Howard .
Haven avenue will leave by plane mington. The Rev. John J. Bolen
of
Winter
Street,
Media
are
reBlack
of Madiera, Ohio, formerly
Tuesday for Winchester, Mass., pedormed ~e ceremony.
of Swarthmore, announce the
The bride, escorted by her fa- ceiving congratulations on
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Har- where she will spend .a few days
birth
of
their
second
~on,
Jeffrey
birth of a daughter, Laurie, on
ther,
wore
a
wedding
gown
of
vard avenue and her son CI/.arles, visiting friends.
candelight salin fashioned with a Brian( on April 7 in the Lying-In March 30.
home from Dartmouth for the
fitted
bodice with off-the-shoulder Hospital, Philadelphia.
spring vacation, spent last week on
ENGAGEMENTS
Laurie'is the granddaughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders neckline and yoke of illusion
a motor trip to Springfield, Ohio
The new baby is a grandson of Mrs. Charles E. Black of Park
where they visited Mrs. Keenen's of Elm avenue, announce the en- edged with satin pleating, and
mother, Mrs. Benjamin O. Largent, gagement of their daughter, Abbie long tight fitting sleeves. The un- Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park ave- avenue and of Mrs. Willard McCall
of Chester.
and to Wyandotte, Mich., for a Gertrude, to David Carew Hunt- pressed pleats at the back of the nue.
ington,
son
of
Mrs.'
William
F.
skirt,formed a wide fan-like train. =iii;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiii.:.• •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOi;;;;;_iiiOiiiiiiiiiOiiiiOi_·.-iiiiii."
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William
DeForest Fetzer, son-in-law and Chamberlin of ·Princeton, N. J., Her veil of Princess lace over tulle i"
daughter of Mrs. Keenen. Dr. and Mr. Henry S. Huntington of feil from a cap of the same lace,
and she carried a prayer book with
Keenen joined them there for the Philadelphia.
THE WOMAN"S CLUB of SWARTHMORE
Miss Enders attended Obertin markers of white qrchids and
week-end.
salin
caught
with
stephanotis.
College
and
was
graduated
from
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Liebeck
Presents
Mrs. Alfred D. Featherstone Clf
of Park avenue celebrated their Swarthmore College. Following
fifty-fifth wedding mmiversary on graduation she taught at the Lockport, N. Y., as matron of
American College for girls in honor wore light blue dress with
Sunday.
a tight fitting lace bodice, off-theMr. and Mrs. Valentine L. Fine Istanbul, Turkey.
IN CONCERT.
Mr.
Huntington
is
a
graduate
of
shoulder
neckline with yoke of
of Swarthmore avenue will entertain as their week-end guests Mrs. Taft School and Princeton Uni- illu~ion and small lace collar. and
Fine's sisters Miss Elinor Hillyer versity where he was a member full skirt 'Of marquisette shirred
Saturday, April 17, 8:15 p.m.
and Mrs. Donald Douglas, both of of Charter Club. During the se- to the bodice. Her headdress was
cond World War he served with a small matching hat of blue and
New York City.
Admission $1.20 (tax incl.)
she carried a 'loose bouquet of
Dick Danforth of Hiliborn ave- the Army Air Forces.
•
Mr. Huntington and Miss Enders tulips, rannunculas and stock in
nue has returned to Westtown
School after spending a two-week are doing graduate work at Yale shades of mauve, pink. and lilac,
Swarthmore High School Auditorium
spring holiday with friends near University. They plan to be mar- tied with Illac ribbons.
ried in June.
Thc . bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert
Camden, Ohio.
F. Cox, 2nd of Dickinson avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, Jr., and children Pamela and HONOR BRIDAL COUPLE cousin of the groom, and
....~ ~~~~i'
Chippy, moved Friday from the
Miss Jessie Wilcox Gilbert, Marcia McGlynn of Lockport, N. ;~~~~~~~
Garden Loft, Elm avenue to their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Y.) wore gowns and hats in the
newly purchased home on Nor- Gray Gilbert of Park avenue. and same shade of blue and c...7ried
. winden Drive, Springfield.
Mr. Thomas Graham Chew, son similar flowers.
Barclay Whitaker of Winter of Mrs. James P. Hopkins of ChesMr. Emery E. Larson of Towstreet, Media celebrated his se- ter, whose marriage will take son, Md., 'served as best man, and
cond anniversary Wednesday by place tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the ushers were Mr. Robert F.
BEAUTY SALON
entertaining at a small birthday the
I
Swarthmore Presbyterian Cox, 2nd, Mr. Charles Race of
LEST APRIL CATCH YOU
party.
Church, WE're guests of honor at a Barrington, Ill., and Mr. Howard
WITH YOUR IIAIR DOWN
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of buffet supper given Wednesday Bleeker .of N. Y. •
Amherst avenue entertained over evening by Mr. and Mrs. HopkinS.
A reception followed at the
Call'Swarthmore 6-0476
,
the week-end Mr. Smith's nephew
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mr. Wilmington Country Club. The
9 Chester Road
Pvt. Don Threet of Amarillo, and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, and bride's mother wore a chiffon
Texas, who is in training with the Dr. and ~'lrs. Frank G. Keenen gown shading from American
. j
..
Signal Corps' at Ft. Manmouth, will entertain at 3. reh~arsal ~din Beallty
to pink with a pink flow- ~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N.J.
ner at the Keenen home this ev- ered hat. Her corsage was of
Mrs. Maxey Morrison and ening in honor of the wedd:f.ng white orchids. The· groom's modaughter Helen of Darbnouth ave- party and out-of-town guests.
ther wore a gown of Periwinkle
. nue have returned following a
The bridal couple, members of blue chiffon, and a white hat. Her
five-week visit with Mrs. Mor- the wedding party, and out-of- corsage was of white orchids with
rison's parents Mr. and Mrs. town guests wHI be honored \with purple throats.
Stephen Chase of Dunedin, Fla. a brunch tomorrow given by Mrs.
Hugh and> Bill Morrison joined Paul D. Williams at her home on . .the family group in Florida dur- University Place.
Co-hostesses
Mr. and Mr~. Charles F. Freding the. spring vacation of the will be Mrs. Leslie A. WeUaufer, erick, Jr., of Lemont, Pa., are rc;Swarthmore schools.
Mrs. Ambrose H. Van Alen, Mrs. ceiving congratulations upon the
Mrs. William F. Delehanty of Fred Bell, Mrs. David McCahan, birth of a baby girl, Sharon, on
Yale avenue, as chairman of the and Mrs. H. Weston Clarke.
March 28.
WhIte Elephant Table at the ChesMr. and Mrs. Paul Fetzer of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of
'ler Hospital May Market, will Ridley I:'ark will be hosts at a Wallingford 'Hills are the grandentertain her committee at a tea- breakfast Sunday morning in hon- parents DC Sharon.
meeting this afternoon.
or of their house guests Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bullock Mrs. Herbert Canerdy of ZelienMr. and' Mrs. Charles W.
~ MIJl R." ",
ANTIS.EPTI(
e,c,
for
C
Jr., of Seaford, Del., will spend the ople, near Pittsburgh, Mr. and Klemmer of Sylvan Avenue, Morweek-end with Mr. Bullock's par- Mrs. Gilbert, parents of the bride, ton, announce the. birth of a
ents Mr. and Mrs. Bullock of Cedar and out-of-town wedding guests. daughter Gail Patricia at FitzUnoW. J.U M. 0 1110
lane.
Gerald Mercy Hospital on ThursMr. and Mrs. William R. Lilley
CHOCOlATE
DAVIS - STRATION
day April 12. Mr. Klemmer is
of Princeton avenue will move
The marriage of' Miss Joan Mar- mathematics teacher in Swarth..
IAR$
Tuesday to their newly purchased garet Stratton of Drexel Hill, more High School.
.... IImrrl 11"' w
home at 19 Plymouth road, Spring- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley :::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
LAVENDER
field.
tuRKISH 1OWI1S
SHAYE CREAM
Carter Stratton of International .. FOR
Brushle
..
or
lalher.
Reg.
S9c
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt Falls, Minn., to Mr. Richard Bar- M
•
(IIml'3!. 3,.. 1.00
of Riverview road returned Satur- ton Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
agozlne Subscriptions
~ PRo-eM' '5Y¥:~
day following a three-week auto- Clarke Davis of Wallingford, took VALL
JS, L for
ADHESIVE TfI'Pt."'9·
C
'l'"
•
•
mobile trip to Lake Wales, Fla.
place Saturday, April 7 at 4
SUN GLASSlS men's & ladies' styles •••••• Reg. 9Se 2 for 9ge '
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore of o'clock in St. Anne's Church, WilMrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
INYnoPl$ Medford white, 6* •••••• IrS. Reg. lOe 2 for lIe
Swarthmore 6-2080
WhIttier place are entertaining
we." AromatieFlui~ Ext ••••••. 40l.. Reg. 85c 2 for lie
101 Of 16 rvJIYDAY
AMMONIATED TOOtH "'::'NDEI Relln .3 oz., Reg. 43e 2 .... 44c
Mrs. Moore's mother Mrs. Joseph
ADlIENtII COSMmCS Iny 21dentical items Reg. 85c ea. J_1Ie
GREBil. CAlDS
WhIteside of Claremont, Calif., as
HO_NI CHAM H~"Comell ••• I1i oz.. Reg. $1.10 2 fir 1.11
wlllo .nY. St.50
5.
WAlIIlOTru Vi,tori. 2-QL •••••••• R~ $2.39 2 fir 2.40
their house guest for the month of
'Vol.CU",,1t 1 bend
lOll( ACID Powder or Crystals •••• 4 oz., Rea. 33c 2 .... 34c
April.
IlBaOANT61PT1( ReXlII ••••••• Pin~ R~)!Ic: 2m'"
MO'4SlISOIIAlrWAril
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Whyt!tUIBING AlCOHOl. Renll Ako·Rex.. •• Pt.,ltef. 5ge 2 for Me '
MIIIDAl
Oi
Renll
Pe!rof~ ••••••• Pin~ R~ 5!1c: 2 m 60c
CANDY KISSES
law of Cornell avenue left by
FUNGf.IIU for athlete's foot ••••• 1% oz., Reg. 63c I_Me
Dessert
Donation
60c
1. ounco HIde 4.11".
Friday
and
Saturday
plane this week to spend' a few
GIFTWRAPS Everyday ••• 6-20,30 sheels, Reg. 25<: 2";'260
fRmlf2J
. .~
IACOIAlIN TAIIm ••••• 1\ gr. 100IY~ R~ $1.08'2 "'1.G9
Burt
Lancaster
days with their son and famlly,
IIYDlOGIII PIIOXIDI ReXl!! 3% • • •• Reg. 45<: Pint 2 ... 4k
1184801t
Joanne Dro
Mr. Whytlaw, 'Jr., who is now liv..
m LOTION R"'lIEy~o ••••••••• 8 0•• Reg. 5!1c: 2 ... 60c
"VENGEANCE VALLEY"
COlD OWl Re,,!! Theatrical •••• R~ $1.00 lb. 2 "'1.01
ing in Park Forest, Ill. Mr. WhytSOAP ',3on
,
iii tecbnicolor
HYGIENIC POWDII Re"!! •••••••• 6 oz., Re£ 65c: 2 ... 66c
bern II"",, 11rorrl
law, Jr., is now connected with the
IIQUIl Reull S!o Kidies
Matinee
Sat
1:15
lOin PINS Helen Cornell •••• Card of 30. Reg. tOe U.l1c
Chicago sales office of TorringFREE PARKING
.."'.......... A.-....
QU • ..swUS Rexall, cotton·tip ••••• l00's. ReI. 27c 2" 2k
Randolph 500"
ton Company.
IAlK POWDII L.a,..o" ....... 9 oz., Reg. $1.10 2"'1.11
"DESPEIIADOES"
_ l E I Glyterjn •••••••••• Ir~ Re£ 434: 2 .....
Mrs. Joseph V. Collins of Strath
WRm......
Cartoons
Friday and Saturday
t.W. POIIT PIN Belmont ••••••••••• ~ $1.011 1 . . 1....
REGULAR
FEATURE
Betty Grable
PAPII ''''"'
NOT SHOWN.
Dan DaUey
Sunday and Monday
"CALL ME MISTERIf
THE' SWARTHMORE
You'll call it wonderful !
Lonls Calhem
Saturday Night Only
AmI IIardIng
R."Ummonlated ••••
oz. tube
PLAYERS CLUB
Feature times 6 - 8 - & 10
"THE MAGNIFICENT
MINERAl
01.
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alIAIIT FACIAlllSSUlS • • • • •••• pq. 0/ 300 .... Uc
YANKEE"
Satin-day 1 P. M.
Presents
i~i
IIIDGECAIDS .••••• lord Bam...... ~n~. deck I ... ...
A
Magnificent
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Special Children's Show
Exciting as a Parade
fer
IEIF, &1Im1l.lonic •••••••••• Pint 2 "'lAI
"Harvey"
Abbott & Costello in
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
....
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WlfCllIIUII.
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plus cartoons, shorts, serial,
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1or.1Io1"'1Io

PERSONALS

THE SWARTHMOBEAN

the Church School will meet.
The closing event of the weekFolk Festival At
There
will be a service of Mornend will be an informal song fest
THE SWARTHMOREAN
ing Prayer at 11 a.m. at which
College April 20-22 In Bond at 10 on Sunday momPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
time the Rector will, preach.
t:BE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
Arrangements are being com.. Anyone who plays or sings or sim,
Phone Swarthmore. 6-0900
The ushers for Sunday are as
pleted for a Folk Festival to be ply wants to listen is welcome.
~~::-:-:::-:--"'----
follows: V. L. Fine, R. T. Bates, J.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor and PublJBher
held at Swarthmore College d~
L. Cornog, S. D. Clyde, F. W.
MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. AasoelaCe Editors
ing the weekend of April 20'
CHRISTENED
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Luehring, G. S. Valentine, J. H.
through 22.
Furlong, and Joseph Reynolds. At
Gordon Allen Douglas, baby son
Entered as Second Class Matl!>r. January 24, 1929, at ·the Post
On Friday, April 20, there will Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. DougOUlce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the, Act of March 3, 1878.
the 8 o'clock service John Simon
will serve as acolyte; Howard be a square dance in the Field las of Springfield, was christened
l)EADLINE-wEDNEs-DA;:Y::--:'N:::OO=N~-="'::"-=~
-----..
Dodson and E. Thomas Greene House at 8:30. Callers include Sunday morning in the SwarthSWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1951
Irene Moll, Dave Mayer,. Ricky. more Presbyterian Church. The
will serve at 11 o'clock.
Conant,
Bill Hunn, and Norm Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiated.
The Men's Club will· hold
their monthly dinner meeting on Hosler. Sneakers must be worn
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
by
all
who
attend.
day,
chainnan,
will
meet
at
the
Monday
at
6:30
p.m.
The
guest
Presbyterian Notes
and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas.of
home of the chairman, 310 Dick- speaker for this occasjon will be
Saturday's
program
begins
at
North
ChOtiter road.
Mr. Bishop'S sermon at the 9:30
inson
avenue.
''Near
East
PanorIsaac
E.
Leech,
financial
secretary
and 11 o'clock services will be
2 with folk-singing by Keith Cbalama" will be. reviewed. Mrs. C. of the Diocese, who will speak mers and instruction in folk-danc- ~
entitled 'tEnds and rt!eans".
Russell Phillips will be co.hostess. on the relationship of the Diocese ing in the Hall Gym. In the THE ENGINEERAll deparbnents of the Church
There will be sewing. Members and Parish, and the present Dio- evening Spanish
and South
School and the Men's and WoINVENTOR SPEAKS
are asked to bring sandwiches.
cesan program. It is hoped that American dance groups will demmen's Bible Class will meet at 9 :30.
The Boy Scouts will meet at, there will be a large turn out to onstrate national dances in ComMR. E. R.· ARMSTRONG The Women's Class will meet in
.7 Wednesday evening.
hear Mr. Leech. Guests are wel- mons, and this event will be fol.. inventor of the. SEADROME the Womans' Association room of
will give a. free l..,ture wit.h
Circle 9, Mrs. Joseph S. Howe, come.
lowed at 9 by another square movies on the Seadrome as used
the New Building.
chainnan, will meet at 8:00 WedOn Monday and Wednesday the dance in thl) Field House. Joe for:
The Church Hour Nursery will
nesday evening at the home of Choir School will meet at 4 p.m. Blunden and his orchestra will"
meet at 11 in the Beginner's De(1) Landing PlaUontIB
Mrs. Ford Robinson, 809 Westdale and full rehearsal will be held on play and there will be demonstra(2) 011 Drilling
partment in the New Building.
avenue. Devotions will be in Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
tion sets. Again, sneakers are ne.
(3) Bri~ Puge! SOUnd
The Young Adults will meet for
charge of Mrs. .Robert Wagstaff.
The Adult Confirmation Class cessary.
. Included WIll be the analySis
a meditation period at 6:00 in the
I
. of wave motion on the structure
Mrs. William B. Pugh, Jr. wiil re- will meet at 8 p.m. ;ruesday.
Church followed by supper and a
AT
view 'So Sure of Life."
On Wednesday evening .at 8 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
meeting.
Circle 10, Mrs. Ray Winch, o'clock there will be a meetlng of ~
. Martin Lecture Hall .
The Westminster Feilowship
chairman, will meet at '8 Wednes- the Vestry.
Rummage
Sale
will meet at 6:45 Sunday evening.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
day evening at the home' of Mrs.
At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
The Girl Scouts will meet at
METHODIST SOCIAL BALL
Martin Luther, 37 Gol! View road. a card party will be held in the
Monday, Aprill6, 1951
3:30 Monday afternoon.
The program for the evening will Parish Hall. This is for the beneThursday, April 19
The First Aid Course for Auxil8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
be the finishing of projects.
fit of the Buildiiig Fund. ResetPublic ~::g!iM.;. Attend
iary Firemen will meet at 7 MonCircle 11, Mrs. Walter Magee, vations can be made through Mrs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b~~~~~~~~~~~~~
day.
chairman, will meet at 8 Wednes- H. 8. Lincoln, SW 6-1248 or Mrs.
Circle 1, Mrs. John ,L. Good,
day evening at the home of Mrs. Wayne Randall, SW 6-3197.
chairman, will meet af 10:30 Wed• nesday morning at the home of Jack B. Callaway, 104 Elm aveChristian Science Notes
nue, assisted by Mrs. ~ RansMrs. Robert A. Boyle, 18 Amherst
burg
and
Mrs.
Donald
Pugh.
Mrs.
U Are Sin,
Disease, And Death
avenue. Mrs. George Gillespie
will be co-hoskss. Mrs. S. L. iMac- Paul Zecher will lead the devo- Real?" is the subject of the LesMillan will review ~So Sure of tions. The program will be given son-Sermon in all Churches of
Life." Members are asked to by Mrs. E. L. Winger of Newtown Christ; Scientist on Sunday, April
Square who will give \I talk and 15. The Golden Text is "He that
. bring sandwiches.
For over 70 years we have given
present slides on the Near East. is our GOd is the GOd of salvation;
Circle 2, Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest,
Choir rehearsals are as follows: and unto God the LClrd belong the
uninterrupted service to this comchairman, will meet at 10 Wednesday morning at the home of The Junior Choir at 3:45 and the issues from death."
munity •. The second ond third ,
Mrs. C. R. Loughead, 415 Thayer' Chapel Choir at 7:45 Thursday
(Psalms 68:20.)
road. Mrs. Lyman A. Darling evenings, and the Cherubs' Chotr
generations of families continue
will be co-hostess. There will be at 10:30 on Saturdays.
. Methodist Notes
to CqlJ upon u. in time of need.
a program followed by luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. BernThe Sunday School meets at
Members are asked to bring sand- hardt at the Harvard avenue en9:45. Classes' are provided for
wiches.
trance follOwing the 9:30 servIce
children of all ages and for adults.
Circle 5, Mrs. George P. War- and the Misses Eleanor .lnd Mary
The Yo,!,,!! Adults meet at 9:45.
ren, chairman, will meet at the Bye at the driveway-transept enAt the 11 o'clock service, Dr.
DIRECTORS o. FUNIRAU
hqme of Mrs. S. C. Harris, 30 trarice' following thl; 11 o'clock Alexander K. Smith, District SupWellesley road. The' devotions service will assist the ministers erintendent of the West District
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
will be led by Mrs. F. Harry Bew- in greeting the congregation Sun- and former minister of the Arch
ley. Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop will day morning.
Telephone RI 6-15.111
MARY A. 8AIIt, Presldorl
Street Church, will be the guest
review uSo Sure of Life!' MemPresbyterial. Prayer Meeting preacher.
bers . are asked to bring sand- will be held on April 20 at Greek
The Church Nursery is open
wiches.
Hall, in the Wanamaker Building. during the morning service. Miss
Circle 7. IV!rs. James H. Horna- The leader will be Mrs. Shelton Helen Scott and Barbara Scott will
Waters and the subject: ''Proof of be in charge.
the Power of God - Mexico". All
The ushers for the day are W.
wom~n are cordially invited to Crafts, R. Cassidy, D. D. Dickinson
attend.
and C. H. Grier.
SWARTHMORE
At
the
last
meeting
of
the
.
The 25th Anniversary of the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Married Coupl",s Group there was Dedication of the Sanctuary and
Sunday, April 15
9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.- Mr a lively discussion which is being Church Sc!,ool Building,' which
Bishop will preach.
• carried over to this Sunday's has been celebrated during the
9:30 A.M.-Church School and
meeting. The title is ''Toward a past week, will be concluded by
Adult Bible ClasseS.
Positive Policy ,for World Peace". the Evening Service at, 8. This
8:00 P.M.-Young Adults.
6:45 P.M.~Westrninster Fellow- The group wiil meet on Sunday srvice is under the auspices of the
ship.
evening, April 15, at the home of Young Adults. Chaplain Harry
METHODIST CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Jr., T. Ro,? Roy N: Keiser, D. D., Minister 413 Haverford. place. A cordial public is cordiallY invited.
Sunda.y, April 15 '
Rehearsal lor the Junior Choir
9:45 A;M.-Church School and invitation is extended to anyone
who
would
like
to
attend
this
is
on Thw-sday evening at 6:30;
Young Adults.
11:00 A.M. - Dr. Keiser will discussion group which meets once Boy Scouts at 7 and Senior Choir
preach.
a month.
Rehearsal at 7:45.
TRlNITY CHURCH
The Social Hall is open for supSunday, April 15
ervised
recreation on Friday ev8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion. '
How hard to avoid ~understandinq,
ening at 7.
Friends Meeting Notes
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
when you try to manage your affairs on a
The Annual Minstrel under the
The third meeting in' the Adult
Sermon. .
.
Forum series on "The Vocation of auspices of the Choir Association
cash basis! But how easy, with a checkTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Friends in the MOdern' World" and the Young Adults will be on
OF FRIENDS
book keepinq Y9ur records straight!
will be led by Eleanor Stabler Saturday evenings at. 8.
Sunday, April 15
9:45 A.M.-First Day. School ·for Clarke. The s)lbject for dIscpsAdd the convenience of settlinq bills
Nursery, Kindergarten and sion will be "Worship and Work
'.
1st grade only.
this way _ . _ the greater safety . •. the
9:45 A.M.Adult Forum. Worship - How can we find the relation·~t~
. and Work" - Discussion lea- ship between religion and our
prestige a bank connec;:tion carries .••
."
der: Eleanor S. Clark.
practical, workaday lives?"
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
This Sunday, April 15, will be Let's Keep It·
you'll see why- we urqe you to come in
Visitors Welcome. Children
Family
Day
at
Meeting.
There
cared for in WhIttier House
and open a Checking Account-soon!
up to 9 years.
will be no First Day School classGrowin' !
Monday, April 16
es from second grade and up so
All Day Sewing for the A.F.s.c.
that members can attend the MeetWednes4aY, April 18
All Day Sewiiig for tho A.F.S.C. ing for Worship with their parTIUN1TY CIIUIWII
ents - 11 to 12.. Nursery School,
FIRST CHURCH OF
BUILDING FUND
Kindergarlen' and First Grade will
CHRIST SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORlil
lie held at the usual ·time of 9:45
Park Avenue below Harvard
a.m. Durlng Meeting, children up
Benefit Bridge Party
SUDi!ay, April 15
to
the
age
or
9
will
be
cared
for
In
11:00 A.M.-Sunday SchooL
.
11:00 A.M. Lesson - SertIIOI1 - WhIttier House.
'l'BUBS~ .APRIL 19, I:" P.!II.
"Are Sin, Disease, and' Death
$L .... _ _ - Tea, I'd
Real?"
.
.
,
TriDiti Nolles
Wednesday evening meetln&
Phone: Mrs. Lincoln SW. 6-1248
each week, 8 p. m. Reading room
Holy Communion will be celeI
open dally except Sunday 12 to
Mrs. Randall SW. 8-3197
brated
at
8.
o'clock
Sunday
montI II- m. Wedneada7 evenlnp 'I ttl
ing. At 9:45 ali'departments of
'1:10 P. III. UJd • ttl .:10.

._

-

c_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::===;;;;;:.

CONTI·NUITY OF SERVICE
•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

Church Services

11NJlei DO
arguiDg ,with
a cIJeckIJnnA-

..

r

•

'SIARTHMORE' RATIORAt BAIl
AID TBUST COMPAII

•

,-I' ' .•.

APRIL 13, 1961

I'BE BWABTBMOBEAN
Paintlng" and will be given In
the Friends Meeting House at S:15
The Benjamin West Society and p.m. Thursday. April 19. Dr. Sloan
the fine arts department of will base his lecture on his forthSwarthmore College invite the coming book.
public to attend an illFtrated lecture by Professor Joseph C. Sloan
of the deparhnent of the history of
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger
art at Bryn Mawr College. The of Philadelpbia will entertain their
lecture concerns "The Position of Swarthmore bridge club at a dinMan in Nineteenth Century French ner-hridge tomorrow evening.

ART LECTURE THURS.

Feast your eyes on

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100% imported wool carpet is an outstanding buy at
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$12.50

.. 100 Park
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Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Size Range • Oriental Rugs

*

~

Letters To The Editor
The opinloD8 expressed below are
those of the Indlvhlual writen. All
lettera to The SwarUuuorean must be
signed. p!feudonymn. may be used It
the Identity or the writer la known
to tile Editor. LeU era wJII be pUbIlshed only at the ,lIserctloD of me"
Editor.

Concerning Do&'ll
Dear Mr. Editor:
Our Borough COllllcil has hirlid
a dog catcher at $33.00 per month.
In my opinion, this was a hasty,
illadvised and no doubt Communistic inspired action. Stalin would
no doubt like to see our peaceful
quiet town transformed into a
miniature police state.
Swarthmore is a city of homes.
People come to Swarthmore to live
because they think that it is a
good plac!, in wbich to bring up
their children. Dogs and children
go together. )3oth are a nuisance
at times but we cannot do without
them.
,
I waont now to tell a story out of
my own childhood. When I was
a little boy •..,ur family had a black
shepherd dog that from a farmer's
point of view was absolutely useless. He would not drive catue
and whenever he heard my brothers hooking up the churn to the
dog power. he ran away and' hid
out until the butter came. He was.
moreover, a great coward. When
he heard it thunder. he would
dive down cellar and crawl deep
under' the potato bin. Nevertheless. he was my great joy' and
delight. We went on many exploring "xpedltions together and I
even got him to pull a smali wagon
for me. although he did this under
great protest. One day. I could
not find him. I called "Jackie.
Jackie". but he did not come..Two
days later. an older brother took
me aside and told me he had put
a bullet through him. Jackie was
a great wood-chuck h1ll\ter and he
ranged far and. wide hllIlting them.
Worst of all, he took along with
him a young dog and everyone
had agreed tha~ there was great
danger that the two would start

killing sheep on some of their
chuck-hunting trips. Sheep-killing was a heinous crime in my
day. and it was decided by the
family that Jackie must die before
he ruined the younger dog. Well,
it nearly' broke my heart,. even
though I was given the young dog
as a companion. I tell this story
so that any boy who has lost his
dog to the dog catcher will know
that he has a friend' in town who
can understand his grief. Futhermore. I want him to know that I
would be very happy to join a
committee created for the express
purpose of applyilig a thick coat
of tar and feathers to the aforesaid
dog-catcher and will carry one
end of the rail to take him out of
town.
One further word. I have been
reliably informed that ;i former
dog-catcher in an excess of zeal
took dogs out of their own dooryards. Now if any dog-catcher
comes into catch my dog, he c~n
expect to receive his reward in
the form of a charge of bird. shot
right where he sits down .. So far

would create a serious hazard for
the lives of the many children that
congregate around the SchooL We
therefore ask: that eamest attention
be given to· this problem.
Very truly yours.
Richard K. Noye III
Graham Wentz
Robert P. Hetherington
John Honnold
Robert Abbe
J. A. TUrner. Jr.
1WseoneeptioD
Dear Editor:
An unfounded and hysterical'
misconception is troubllng a few
of our Swarthmorean neighbors.
We do not .choose to dignify it
with a reb-uttal at this ~e. When
we are convinced that a few conscientious but uninformed citizens can mold public opinion to
their viewpoint, in a conimunity
where independent thinking and
investigation precede expression

and action. then and only then
will we take steps to illuminate
both sides of the question with
facts instead of conjecture.
Apparent to the thinking and
as I am concerned, this official is
strictly persona non grata in the critical is the incongruity In
claiming that the Oberlln College
Swarthmore.
a cappella Chair. whose repertoire
Louis N. Robinson

OppOse Rutgers Avenue Extension
To the Editor:
We understand that consideration is being given to the extension
of Rutgers avenue to the south,
with the possibility of cutting to
Fairview road, As parents of
children in the Rutgers Avenue
elementary school, we are concerned over the effect of making Rutgers avenue a tlirough street upon
the safety, of the children at the
School.
In this connection. we cali attention to the fact that Rutgers
avenue leads into Chester road at
the top of the underpass. Il'lld that
if Rutgers avenue is cut through
to the south this street would be
a direct artery between the industrial section of Chester and Sproul
road.
Heavy traffic on ·Rutgers avenue

is largely sacred music, represents
a college which is communist con-

trolled.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson
lMembers . Alumni Board
Oberlln College

Mrs. Earl H. Weltz of College .
avenue left Sunday by plane for a
10-day visit with,her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. E .•
Sheppard of Jacksonville.);'la.
Mr. and Mrs. R. !Joyd Jones of
Parrish road have returned from a
10-day holiday in Bellair. Fla.
They were joined there by thrur'
sons Dick and Barry who flew
from· Washington and Lee University during the spring vacation.
Jean Ga~breath of Benjamin
West avenue enteretained inform-

ally Friday evening following the
Junior Prom in the bigh school
gym.

--------------------~*

,.

THE 8WABTHMOBEAN

AUDITORS REPORT

•

Borougb CouncIl' and Burgess
March 27, 1951
Borough of Swarthmore
Swartlunore. Pennsylvania
Gentlemen:
Your Auditors have completed their examination of the financial
record. of the Borough Secretary. Treasurer and Tax Collector for
the year ended December 31. 1950. and present herewith a comparative
statement of receipts and expenditures for the years 1950 1IIld 1949
together with a statement showing the financial position of the Bor':
ougb as of the close of those years.
Our examination was made in accordance with generaliy accepted
auditing siandards. and accordingly. include such tests of accounting
reports and such oth~r auditing procedures as we cOnsidered necessary
III the circumstances.
In accordance with the practice of previous years. the assests
shown in the permanent fund renect the gross asset value. no de-preclation having been taken thereon.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
AND DISBURSEMENTS·
RECEIPTS

YEARS ENDED
Dec. 31.
Dec. 31. Increase
1950
1949
(Decrease)
Taxes Collected .......... ;.....................$100.955.52· $ 86.035.86 $ 14.919.66
Sewer Rent ........................................ 16,752.42
3.454.18
13.298.24
Assessments on Street Improvements and Liens..................... . 4.619.48
9.767.30
(5.147.82
Po~ and Main Tax ....................... .
1.570.44
1.570.44
Permits .................................... ,...... . 3.963.00
2.116.50
1.846.50
Rents (Other than sewer) .......... .. 5.405.74
4.040.88
1.364.86
Fines ..........................................:'1..... .
526.00
719.00
(193.00
!Jquid Fuels 'Fund .................... ,.. . 5.635.04
5.730.04
(95.60
Sale of Bonds ........ ;........................ . 14.85S.00
11.220.00
3.638.00
Other ........................ ,....................... .. 3.575.63
2.554.77
1.020.86
FIre Insurance Settlement .......... .. 39.680.88
39.686.88
, Contributions from College-Fire
engine .................................;......
1.500.00
.1.500.00
Proceeds of Loan ............................ 3.000.00
3.000.00
. TOTAL RECEIPTS ................ $202.048.15

21.2117.95
24.804.69
30.459.35
19.948.31
4.847.52
5,863.90
5.732.25
14.151.38
.7.675.60
4.840.«10

$ (2.132.63
(2.836.89
1.364.84.
(10.897.18
'(127.67
53.121'.11
1.6SS.37
3.802.39
389:33
(120.00

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $183.862.62 $139.610.95
Excess of Receipts OVer Disbursements ................................$ 18.1S5.53
Exqess of Disbursem~nts over
Receipts ....................................

$ 44.251.67

•

•

•

$EE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER YOUR
CAR lEEDS STEERIN. SERVICE

$ 30.586.91

$ 12.401.38'

BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
. COMPARA'I'IVE BALANCE SHEETS

YEARS ENDED
Dec. 'lj.!.
Dec. 31. Increase'
1950
1949
(Decrease)

General Fund:
Cash-General and Special
Funds ........................................$ 36.362.51
Investments ..............................
Receivables
Unpaid Taxes ....................
6.093.39
Unpaid Liens and Assessments ......... , .....................
2.963.28

!Jquld Fuels Fund
Cash ............................................$

839.19

6.247.94

(154.55

3.406.28

(443.00

,

Sinking Fund
Cash ..........................................$. 2.665.70 $
Investment ................................
5.278.00
Unpaid Taxes ......................!.....
382.24

2.381.90 $
5.215.00
444.63

283.80
03.00
(62.39

8.041.53 $

284.41

$

,

,.,

.•..

,

.:
,

'

.

(877.10

8.325.94 $

"

1.828.84

1.716.35 $

Sewer FUnd
Cash ............................................$ 4.415.35
Investment ................................ 18.767.00
Unpaid Sewer Rents ..............
560.70

,

$ 19.406.62 $ 16.955.89
14.529.50
(14.529.50

$

$

IN THIS ALL-TIME

I

- .

General and Administrative ........ $ 19.155.32 • $
Highway ..... :...................................... 21.967.80
Police ................................................. 31.824.19
Fire .................................................... 9.051.13
Health ................... ,............................
+.719.85
. Public Property ;............................... 58.985.01
!Jght and Power ............................. 7.420.62
Sewers ................................................. 17.953.77
!Jbrary .............................................. '.8.064.93
Sinking Fund .................................... 4.720.00

ASSETS

SCOUT DELEGATE'
TO SPEAK HERE

Barbara Wallace. 16-year-old during the school year and assistdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ing at Sherwood Forrest Day
Wallace. Roxborough. will be tbe Camp in the sWlllller.
guest speaker. Barbara was chosMrs. John Raker. Rutledge dien as one of four delegates from rector of Indian Orchard Day
United States to represent Amernear Media. will be on hand
Camping Program To Be lean Girl Scouts at th 1950 Inter- Camp
to answer all questions pertainHeld iR Club
national meeting in ,Switzerland. ing to schedules and routines fol• Her talk on Monday will be ac- lowed at the five Delaware CounA· '1 2
"
.
pn.
.
companied by pictures taken on ty Day Camps. A portion of the
Let. Go Campmg" will be the this trip.
.
club house will be 'set aside for
theme of the Girl Scout Neighbor-,
day
camp displays and iDformahood Meeting to be held in the
The Swartbmore Girl Scouts are
Woman's Club on Monday. April fortunate !o have the opportun- tion.
'
16. A business meeting for all lty. of hearmg and seeing this verA skit portraying life at Camp
registered _ adults will begin at ~able Roxborough Scout since sbe Borton· will be given by several
2:30 p.m. At 3:30 p.m. a joint ~ extremely busy and her: speak- girls who have attended the camp.
meeting of adulta,. Scouts. and 109 engagements are limited
Mrs. Harry Seymour. leader of
fourtb grade Brownies will be
Now a senior In Roxborough Troop 249. has been· advising this
devoted to the camping !program High School, Bar·bara has been es- group which includes girls from
which will illustrate three typ~ pecially enthUSiastic about' all Troop 16. 83. 249. 269. and 331.
of Girl Scout Camping - Day kinds of camping since her first
Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers, NelghCamping. camping at the DeIa- experiences at Camp Indian 'Run borbood Chairman. welcomes any
ware County Camp Borton, and in 1946. As a Senior Service friend of Scouting to the meeting
international camping. at "Our Scout she is a program aide. help- and emphasizes that no Scout will
Chalet" in Switzerland.
Ing at Brownie trbop meetings want to miss it.

$127.209.57 $ 74.838.58

DISBURSEMENTS

$ 45.419.18 $ 43.590.34 $

."DEI I

\

s

3.392.35 $ 1.023.00
3.770.00
14.997.00
185.33
375.37

$ 23.743.05 $ 7.347.08 $ 16.3115.37
Permanent Fund
Equipment ................................$ 37.787.64 $ 37.787.64
Permanent Improvements ... .
Railroad Underpass ............ i9.426.69
49.426.69
Road and Sj:lwer Improve- '\
ments ................................ 207.225.S1
197.264.75
9.961.06
Public Building aild
.. Grounds ............................ 49.290.97
49.296.97 '
$343,737.11
TOTAL ASSETS ....................$422.064.47

$3~3. 776.05

--$ 11.961.06

$394.471.95 $ 27.592.52

BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS
LIABILITIES and SURPLUS
.

.i

YEARS ENDED
Dec. 31.
Dec. 31. Increase •
(Decrease)
1950
1949

General Fund
Accounts Payable ....................$ 2.460.78 $ 2.079.92 $
380.86
Surplus
.................................... 42.958.40
41.510.42
1.447.98
,

,
,

Ond,,' """'" borc>it'. NBIV1'1'bat alII d'~ Ol,ie coD "'" ImmecJlltel,.
that Oldsmobile'. Super "88" fa ..4m.rico'. _
_ I ADd IIIIIioIa ito Inad
Dew body, y011 find more 1 0 0 _ 'riewl Bot walt till "'" drive thfo
triumphant ne.. Super "SS"! 0...
GREATI Oldtmobae'.
"Rocket" Engine for '51 hrinp ""' ...... po ..-riDp1 OId_olP. Hydra-Matlo
Drift" for '51 briDga "'" ...... opontlq _ ! ADd OId_oJ>iIe'. DeW Super
"ss" "" ••••• hrilIimtl)' iJeoipwI to Lrius "'" "'- ~ "Bod:et
ever! So !lee the &red DeW CMdsmoNle Sup. ".. at 0lIl'
am rCIJI'

I

Liquid Fuels Fund
Surplus ..... ~ ................................ $

ride-ond,........, it·.

.

.1 .

340:W.

*

Il10.,

.,OUR

A _

OLDS

BId."

NIARISf

OLDSMOIILI

'.

,

MOTOIs,YAlUE

839.19 $ '1.710.35 $

(877.10

Sinking Fund
Surplus ...................................... $ 8,325.94 $

8.041.53 $

Sewer Fund
Surplus ...................................... $ 23.743.05

7.347.88 $ 16.395.37

$

284.41

Permanent Fund
Funded Debt ............................$ 40,000.00 $ 43.000.00 $ . (3.000.00
Surplus ...i. ................................ 303.737'.11
290.778.05
1,2.961.08

OBILE

$343,737.11 . $333.770.05 $

9.981.08

TOTAL LIABn.ITIES and
SUBPLUS .........;......................$422.064.47 $394.471.95 $ 27,592.52

DEALER

WHITAKER - BARREIT Inc.
Baltimore Pike
•

$ 45.419.18 $ 43.590.34 $ 1.828.84

. The date of the last maturity of the respective forms of funded
' .
'

debt is October I, 1980.

Media 6-0100

Theatre Square

...

SWartmore 6-6130'
•

•
•

\.

.

APRIl. 13, ISlt

'rHR S W AR":T HMOK EA'N

6

•

NEWS,NOTES

---::SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS

-

.

with

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine of
Swarthmore avenue spent the
week-end as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Gaylord, Jr., of
New York City. Mr. and Mr~.
Fine's small daughter Ashley 18
visiting her grandmother Mrs. M.
J. Hillyer of New York City for a
week.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road entertained at
a dinner party Saturday evening
for their week-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. Jan Oostermeyer of New York
City, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bernhart of Shoreham, L. I., who
were here to attend the DavisStratton wedding Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Danforth of Hillborn avenue are entertaining as their house guest for
a few weeks Mrs. Danforth's
mother Mrs. K. D_ Swartzel of Los
Angeles, Calif.
L"nie Hopper of Magill road
and Mimi Wisdom of Vassar avenuc will entertain at a supper
party at the Hopper home bef"re
the Seventh Grade Dancing Class
at the Woman's Club tomorrow
evening.
Mr, William S. Hobbs returned
by plane from a combined business and pleasure trip to Jacksonville cclebrate the eighty-fourth birthday of his mother Mrs. W. A.
Hobbs ,and also visited his daughter June who has been south for
the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee of
Harvard avenue will entertain at
D dinner party for 12 at their
home tomorrow evening.

BRYAnT

AUTOMATIC GAS
HOUSE HEATING

Now is a good time to install carefree
house heating. Bryant offers you clean, healthful,
completely aulomatic gas house hec.ting - at low
cost! Initial cost is low, and heating costs are ,comparable with other types of ,automatic heating. In
addition, with clean gas heat, you save on cleaning and redec;orating bills - and eliminate f~el
ordering and fuel storage. See your plumber, heating contractor, or ask at any Philadelphia Electric
suburban store about Bryant Gas Hou~e Heating.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPA~Y

,

"

PIANO RECITAL SUNDAY

Children's Play
_ Set For April 21

Swimming Progr~ 81: 9>Uege
The third annual women's formation swimming program at
Swarthmore College, originally
scheduled to be performed :April
5 and 6, will open Thursday evening, April 19. Performances will
be given at 7 and 8:30 p.m. on
that and the following evening
at the pbol In Hall Gymr\asium.
Alan Goodwin of Rose Valley
arrived home Monday from Oberlin College for a week's spring va-

F===========,
MEDIA
Molly and Sally Huse, Nellie
'F'RIENDS
Ann and Richard Unruh, Anne
and Jane Hay, Betty Gemmill,
Carolyn Danforth, and William
SCHOOL
cation.

sure chest: and hole to bury it
in.
The cast includes, In addition
to those mentioned, boys an!i girls
of eight to 14 years Of age as
follows:

Warden, all of Swarthmore;
.Susan Chibatar, 'Jean Weller,

Hogg,

Danny

WelD

Founded 1875

reich, Louis Snyder, Barry and

Dennis Dutton, Candace and Phillip Allen, Ann Pyle, Jane Ann
Middlebrooks, John ,and Peggy McGovern, Louis Shapiro, Howard
Wills, Anne Richter, Lise Jo Waldman, Billy Irving, Ernest Bebr,
Hesna Johnston, Peggy Jones, Andrew Allen, Nina Catherin Jones,
Sally Goldsmith, Robert Turner,
Edward Graves, Jay Schoff. and
Danny Israel.
The Puppet show In Playland
will be presented by Judith Kuder,
Ruth AQn Fredenthal, and Robin
Fredenth~I, pupils of Emma ,Warfield at the Arts Center.
Performances will be given at
10 a.m. and again at 2:30 p.rn.
bn the scheduled day. It is not
recommended for children under
four.

A day school for children
of all religion., from 3 to 10
years of age. Classes limited
In size to Insure careful
supervision••
Regular hour., 9 to 3. ~
school, 9 to 12, nr until 3 If
desired. Hot lunch. School
transportation available.
Rek;.tration. now betng
received for fall term.
Visitors cordially welcomed,
For full Information write
or phone Mrs. Dorothy R~
sell, Principal, Third Street
ilIld North Avenue. Media
6-0984.

nSAFETY FIRST". . .

Brake Special
Here's ,what we do:

•

Remove wheels, and inspect brake
shoes, drums and hydraulic system
I

.

~

-

He gets a picture of the'
,weather by Long Distance
Tomorrow's weather is on the wires
today for the forces which qu):'Id
this Nation's skies and shores.

.

Today the largest Long Distance
network of its kind brings them
detailed "isobar" weather charts
around the clock.

.
the

These charts are .ent
by a system
,
known as "bcsimile" from
Weather Analysis Center in Washington, D.C. 1'1!.ere. an electric eye

,

..
the weather "picture" as it

scans
turns on a special drum. The signal
waves produced go out over thousands 01 miles 01 wire to militciry
installations throughout'the country
wh~re the picture is automatically
reproduced
This weather network was designed 'and completed in less than
two years. It'. another demonstration
01 the importance of Long Distance
to the -security of our Nation.

'

To help speed your Long Distance call, please give the
operator the out-oC-town telephone number.

T'~ 1.11 T.'ep'o.e Compa.y of "

••'yl.a.'.

®
,

Scientifically adjust and eqnalize
Brakes
Pack front wheel hearings
Fill master cylinder with MoPar
Super Bake Flnid
Carefully test hrakes
Do your brakes give you safe, sure
stops out on the highway and in city
tra/lic? If not.~ see our Master Tech.
nicians TODAY. They will inspect
,them and report to you anything that
is needed to restor Effective Br,aking Action-from a simple adjust.
1.Rent to a MoPar Bl¢re relining job.

•

Announcement was made, earIier in the wet!k by President John
W. Nason of the College that the
new athIetic field under coDstruction behind the Lamb- ,
House will be joined with the
present soccer and lacrosse fields
(unoffictalJy known as "Palmer
Field" since the, days ot the old
preparatory school on, Cheater
Road) to form a new athIetic c:enter. This new center will be dedi~
cated In June to tha memor,y of
Mi'
orr s L. Clotliler, Swarthmore
1890, lifelong, benefactor of the
college who died in 1947,
The new center will bring into
one ,area all men's outdoor SPOrts
except tennis and golf. Government restrictions at present lmpede the construction Of stands
around the new foothall field and
track, and it is likely that Alumni
Field will see more service next
fall, but the new center Is ,to be
officially christened "The Morris
L; Clothier Fields" on June 9,
Alumni Day at the College, with
the hope that the brand new field
maybe ready for use soon.
Dedication ceremonies will consist at the Unveiling of a plaque
and addresses by a tew speakers.
The 'annual, colorful "P4rade of
Classes" on Alumni Day will
march and ride from Parrish Hall
down to the new field, so ti..at
alumni can join In the tribute to
Clothier and inspect the ;fIeliL
, ClothIer, merchant and phllan_
thropist, was said to have given
, over a million dollars to Swarthmore College during his UftIme. In
college days he captained tha football team (1888) and was a leader
In other sports and extracurricular activities. Among his gifts to
the college were Alumni Field, the
north gateway to the campus, the
clock and cWmes in the library
tower and two endowed professorshlps. In addition, he joined with
his mother, brothers and ,sisters
to erect ClothIer Memorial, pr0bably tI!e college's best-known
landmark.

High School Chorus Joins
Chester Music Festival
The Swarthmore HIgh School
Chorus will participate in the
Chester Rotsry Musk Festival to
be held at the SDlediey' Junior
High School tonight at 8 p.m.
The show will be In the nature
of a 'variely musk show, and will
Include the choruses nf' Swarthmore, and Chester High Schools
as well as se~ professkmaJ
soloists., N. J. Robinson Is chairman of the planning committee.
.Jerome Goodman, a' senior at
Swarthmore ,High School, will
play three cello soins accompanied
by his sister Judith. His seJections
will iIiclude "Habanera" by Ravel,
..F ....ta.y-Impromptu.. by Chopin,
and ''Rondo'' by 130cchertnL
The Chorus will sing "Open Our
Eyes" by MaeFarlane (solo by Sam
Lewis), "Which Is the Properest
Day to Sing?" 'by Arne, "Old Ark's
A-Moverln' ", a Negro Spiritual by
Nobel Cam, and an arrangement
by ,smith of "Dry Bones". The
final selectioDII will be "Counstn
J edediah" arranged by CIok "The Orchestra Song" by Shumann.
,

~.ppa Ho,,!,.~

Mrs. Howard W. Newnam, Jr.,
of 545 Walnut lane will be has- .
tess to the ~ppa Kappa Gamma
Sewing Group at an all-day meetIng on Tuesday, April 17.

, Swarthmore 6-1250

/

Mr.,

DAR. CODu*4i.Jo
iJy of Lemont. Previously
day trip to Houston, Texas, and
The ~ixtieth National, Conven- and Mrs. Gay had ben on a ntne- New Orleans.

tion of the Continenbtl

COngrep,lr~"~;;~~~~~~~~~~~,,~~,,~;;~,,~~.
'
FOLK FESTIVAL SCHEDULE

The Valley Forge Council of Daughters of the American Revo-I:
America Is conducting the annual lution, will be held in Washlng_
Sustatnlng Memberahlp Campalllll ton, D. C. the week of April 16.
In Delaware and Montgomery
Mr•. Henry J. Weiland Of South

FRIDAY, APRIL 20
8:30 P.M.-8QllBl'e Dance-Field HOWIe
Sneakers Only
SATURDAY, APBIL 21
2:00 P.M.-TeaM'n&: of Folk Danoing-Hall ,G7D1
Folk sincIna: by Kelth Chalmers
_ 7:30 P.M.-Demonstration Danoes by Nations Groups
FA'"
CODllUOIl8

Counties.
Chester road will go as Regent
Sustatnlng Members are needed from the Delawarl! County Chapto supplement the present leader- ter, and Mrs. Lloyd Goman of
ship and provide a source of man- Wa1ltngford will act as delegate
power In ~e period ahead when to the Convention, taktng the place
many of the present young.""en of Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Har9:00 P.M.J::~~~=o:"'dFf:::
leaders may' be called by the vard avenue who is unable to atSneakers Only
Armed Forces. ' t e n d .
[UNDAY, APRIL 22
This Campal- will also enable
Mrs. William 'Blakely, Jr. of
10:00 A.M.-Informal 8lnrina:-Bond
' Regls1raUon Fee for Square Dance 750
the Council to provide additional Chester WIll make the trIP as an
'Holders of Coliere Athlelic Tickets AdmlUed Free
•
camping facilities needed at Camp alternate from the chapter, ac__
____
Delmont ~ care for the Increased companied by her daughter, Anne, -- - - - -- - - - -.. ----membership In the Councll. In who will be a page at the Con1950 over 3,500 Scouts enjoyed ference.
camping at Delmont, however, the
Mrs, C. Russell PWlIips, :Mrs.
facilities, were well crowded and David Bingham, and
George
NEW MORTGAGES
In ,'1951 new campsites must be Plowman will visit Washington to
added. Many of the existing bulld- attend the Pennsylvania luncheon
OR
Ing. and equipment need repaira to be held at the Shoreham Hotel
RE·FINANCING
to make them more useable.
on Tuesday, April 17.

:!:.....

I

_-!

MI....

MORTCAGES
(

HOR'ACE B. PASSMORE
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. CalhOtm of
Mrs. Owen W. Gay of WalltngReal Estate & Insurance
Elm avenue have returned follow- ford Hills returned Saturday after
Ing a week's visit with Dr. Cal- a visit with her daughter Mrs.
601 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore 6-5510
houn's relatives In Charleston, S.C. Charles F. Frederick, Jr., and fam~::;:~~~::~::::::~::::::~::~~::::~~::~::'~~~====~~====~~~==========================~J

Beautiful to look at
Beautiful to drive

Watch the Unl. lady park
the beautiful, big car • • • a
IlInIle fInler on the 1It~ wheel
,can do it now" with Hytlrll/lUidei

NOw HY.5Iraguide, Steering does four-fifths
\

of the work

for you!

THINX of the easiest steering car• you ever
drove ••• then imagine one live times easier

to steer! Chrysler's new Hydraguide powersteering ••• regular on Crown Imperials and
-

optional at extra cost on aU New Yorker
and Imperial models ••• gives you
exactly that. Here is by far the greatest
single change in handling ease , and safety
-you ever found in anY,car. At yo~ touch

on the steering wheel, the car mechanically
provides
four-fifths
of the energy to turn the
.
.
, tires on the road. Like so much in these '
new Chryslers ••• lIydraguide is so basically

III....., .. day'. drhtre you ever
made ••• ~without ann.and..
moulder fatigue at the end.
Around the curves • • • over the
bill•••• Hytlra/lflide does lourIiItm .1 the worlc!
In tI,ht clry traffic • • • on awkward driveways and ""'ds •••
'Hytlrll/lUirle _ _ wety,
new ...., new rtWiItnea 01 ateerin4

-

new,' so basically better than anything before,

The Mosl Basically New Cus of All!

that only when yau try it can you ever know -

Beneath the rich new 'beauty of these Chryslers for 1951
are 73 different improvements and advances. AmonA
them are the most basic new ideas. in any cars for many
years! Like the revolutionary new FirePower engine,
of 180 horsepower, which gives ownera of Chrysler
Imperial and ~ew Yorker cars the most'powerful, most
efficient, most a1kround economical powerplant in any
car today!' And 'like the amazing new Chrysler Oriflow
shock nbsorbers, which give every new Chrysler car
riding ease with twice the shoc1c-abs07billll power of any
other cars at any price. And with all their newn....
they're built to stand by you Iika Dr> car you can buy!

what it really dOes!

-CHRYSLER

HAN
Yale Ave. & S. Chester Rd.

'r H II: 8 W A

College Athletic Center
Conducts Boy Scout
To Be Dedicated In lune
Membership'Campaign

A plano recital will be given In
Clothier Memorial on the college
camI!us Sunday evening, April 15,
at 8:15, by Mme. Irma Wolpe, assistant professor of music at the
college. Mme. WOlpe has chosen
for her concert "Chaconne," by
Bach and Bosoni; two ae Sonatas, the well-known uAppas_
ionata" (In F minor, opus §7) and
the Sonata In E flat major (opus
31, no. 3) and "Five Preludes" ,and
the "Nocturne" (opus 27, no. 2) of
Chopin,

(Continued from page one)
'joy acting and then, with Maeterlinck's uBluebird" in my mind,
I wrote a play around them".
"The Heart Qf Gold" is both modemand 'fanciful and Includes ;.
prologue, three acts, and 'an epllague. The story centers around
a boy of eight (who likes to play
cowboys all the time) and a girl
of 9 (who is spoiled and selfish),
played by Alan Gardner of WalIIngford and Susan Allen of
Swarthmore, and their attempts to
gain a true and brave heart _ the
heart of gold.
' Their search takes them to Playland where they romp with their
"cowboy" friends and eat ail the
candy they want. Here they encounter a cruel and sinister pirate
played by Terry Allen of Swarthmore who carries off the heart of
Gold. The children follow him to
the Palace of the Queen of Hearts
where they meet the cards from
their own Cansta deck at home
and from thence to the Pirate's
Den, c'omplete with pirate~, trea-

Clay

a 'r . ' MOB II: A N
~~~~~~~~~~-=~;=~~~~~~~~~=-~~-=~=-~__ 7
APRIL 13. 1911

Bahimo~ Pike

fin881 engineered can in the world

Springfield
aw ••••

HANNUM a WAITE

- Yale ~venue and' Chater Road

,
THE SWABTBMOBEAN

8

.
and

=

News Notes

"I Know You Can't Beat
Acme lor Better Values"
It's the performance that counts-Check
both quality and price, and you'll be
convinced that your food dollar buys
more real value In the Acme.
J4.A

ACME QUALITY MEATS
Guaranteed fa please or ,our money refunded.

,Acme Graded AA Fancy Young Beef

STEAKS
Fresh from Young Porkers

PORK LOINS u:::3~~"43c: U~ot~n3~!b'49c
STEWING CHICKENS:r.::~( ~~::) (b47C
Alar'. Grade A Sliced Bacon'
- Oscar Mayer FrankfUrter. Sklnl...

SHAD
TIIIM . . . . SlIn

cr_d--No wut.

Buck
Ib

Z

~ c.

59c
59c

Shad

Roe

•

Ib
Ib

with Roe
lib

PAN READY

ruary.

Fresh Tender Thick Spears, California

ASPARAGUS
ORANGES J~f;'F~:~:
Valencta".

.!}d.-at Brad

12-oz glass

STRAWBERRY,

PRESERVES

33c

38~

Ib
lar

.

Macle from pUN fruit and .sular.

Fancy Sweet Pea.
~
\

Z N::;~ 35c

l~i:!,

a r::~: Z7c

SDeed Beets

/IdMzI Fruit Cocktail

N':;,~V.35c

~:~r :;:urc;

"!.-: Z,c

,9dtaI Or....e .Juice Ft:ri'l.
!Jt/faJ White Potatoes ~:i~

r::;.: Z5c

Z

.9tIfaJ S~eet Potatoes ~\~
9dmI TomatoEnriched
Soup
with Louella Butter

No.3190
1·~-OZZ7C

S

VIRGINIA LEE TREATS

BAIlCAKE

Whit.
Cocoanut

each

Golden Cake, Cocoanut CrC
3'c

Celebrating National Donut Week
Virginia L_ Delicious Plain

DONUTS ~k~ ZZc
....ar or Cinnamon Donuts

.'lkrz Z3e

,eI.a' Small

LIMA BEANS

IJdml

Rich, H_vy Bodied'

COFFEE
~n84c

ally Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Harlie Reynard, the former
Marjorie Tomlinson, who is visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs.
Willard Tomlinson of South Chester road.
Mrs, Richard T, Randall, Jr.,
and her sister Mrs, Albert L.
Eltinge will return soon to Mrs.
Randall's home on North Chester
road from West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs, Randall had joined Mr. and
Mrs. Eltinge in Florida for, the
winter months. Mr. Eltinge died
suddenly of a heart attack in Feb-

Prune. HelM.... LartI
Peas Val •.,.....
Olives 'D-:t!'.:;~
B••ts IDllALcvt....
Ken.L.Blsket

Catsup IDEAL Hili:
Scott TllSue

Speedup ~~;=

No,303'1J1_

•• pki 26c
N.. 303 ...

farmdal. Ort

15c

~~35c

tull c
.~".t 27c
1 . . . bet 20c
nI' 12c

N...

----{JiItil- Mix

PIE CRUST

~

-=27c

2 :.: 27c

,

GREEN BEANS 2N~=:a 25

c

Frosted Pe•• 'dorOGIPktaw.et
••,nI ....
Z :3.:' 43C
.!Jtka8 Or..... .Juice C""'...tra!ed Z!;: Mc
Princ... Wbite Marlarine
'b ••• 3:lc
/JdMJI White Marlaria.
..... 360
U . Mayoon....
pin''''' 4"
IIoaa-drU• •-'." Jhre.dnl plftt lor 310

.a.....

PEACHES ;tu,O'N;

4!~27C

OUR ACME MARKETCbester Rd., Swarthmor~
Open Thund:ay & Friday Till 9 P oM.
Saturday IiJl 6 P.M.

He was an operator of

resort hotels in New York, New
Jersey· and Florida, and visited in
Swarthmore on many occasions
while en route to Florida from his
permanent residence at Ledge Inn.
Haines Falls, N.Y.
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover of Wallingford entertained a group of ,
classmates of Friends Central
School at a luncheon at her home
Wednesday,
Dr. and Mrs, Walter N. Moir of '
South Chester road will spend the
week-end in New York City.
Rob Hopson of Rutgers avenue
has completed a Course in Practical and Theoretical Radio and
Television and has been awarded
a diploma by the National Radio
Institute of Washington, D.C. Rob
is a senior at Dickinson College.
Coach and Mrs. Avery F. Blake,
Avery, Jr., and Patsy Blake of
Amherst 'avenue, and Miss Marjorie Lewis of Swarthmore College, motored to AnnapOlis Saturday for the Swarthmore-Navy
lacro~se game. Avery Blake, Jr.,
played for Swarthmore.
Dickinson College lacrosse team
will play Swarthmore on the home
field Wednesday, April 18, Rob
Hopson of Rutgers avenue is captain of the Dickinson team.
I
, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson of Vassar avenue z;eviewed '~Especially
Father" by Gladys Taber at the
Book Club meeting held last week
at the home of Mrs, H. Elliott
Wells of Park avenue.
Charlotte Hobbs of Park avenue,
a student at Milligan College,
Tenn.) will sing soprano in the
college eMir which will present a
concert in the Third Christian
Church, 61st and Oxford Streets,
Philadelphia on Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Dr, and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of
Dickinson avenue left Thursday em
a two-week motor trip to Redwood
Falls, Minn" where Mrs.' Jones
will be an honored guest at the
Golden Anniversary dinner of the
Woman's Club. Mrs. Jones will
be called upOn to respond to a
toast as the only living charter
member of the club. En route
home Dr. and Mrs. Jones will stop
at St. Paul, Minn" and Oberlin,
Ohio.
Miss Sarah Berry of Park avenue is' entertaining for several
weeks her sister Mrs. Malcolm H.
Merrill who is en route to her
home in Ogunquit, Me" from
Tucson, Ariz" where she and her
family, had spent the winter.
Louesa Merrill will remain, with
her aunt and attend the Swarthmore Schools for the balance of
the term.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold R. Goodwin
of Rose Valley returned Saturday
from a week's trip to Virginia. In
Norfolk the)' visited former

CLASSI'''''lED
SALE-1949 Gray 'Pontiac
~'
'I',FOR
Sedanette. Best offer. 320 Ma-;;====.--......,__ 'FOR
'pie avenue,
Swarthmore.
SALE-Second-hand Hoover

Pupils of the Swarthm PERSONAL
Schools are once again Partlcl-I::~~;~~
pating in the "Art for World
would like

SELECT~
Madison 3-9098

DEW DROP INN
CLOSED EVERY SIDmAY
OPEN 'I A. M. to 8 P. M.
Monday Thi'U Saturday

Friendship"
the Women'sproject,
International
spOnsored
League
by
for Peace and Freedom. Swarthmore students are joining young
artist from many foreign countries in telling, in picture form,
th
to
f "An A
e s ry 0
pproach to
Peace".
• The Art for Friendship Committee Whose headquarters are in
Media, believe that original plc~
tures, interchanged among school
children of many countries is a
Way for children ~ speak to each
other In a language they undertand

Horace B. Passmore

Breald••, - £UDeb - DI...e,
,

REAL ESTATE '"
INSURANCE
SWARTHMORE 8·1151,

DAILY DINNERS 90c to ••••5
Since 1905

Special Children'. Platters
_.

CUNNINGHAM

--

-.-

WE ARE NOT just looking for "LISTINGS"
IF you wish
to SELL or RENT your home
DO IT NOW!
We have many BONA FIDE bu~rs and renters seeking home.
In or near Swadbmore.-write, phone or stoP In
,
NEWELL J. NESSEN '
BONDED REALTOR
19 EAST SPRINGFIELD ROAD
SW 6·3710

SW 6-3452

16 Years In Springfield

9

Schools Partic.ipate In
"Art For Friendship" ___

Stokes Nursing Home

-,-~--------,~'-

houses.

ayette avenue entertained inform-

Choice of T-bone. Porterhouse or Sirloin.

Fresh Chesapeake Bay

Gen. and Mrs. WlI1iam A. McCulloch of Riverview road, accompanied by Mrs. Cly1fard Game,
the former Mildred Faas, of Strafford, will attend the Lehigh Music
Festival being held today and tomorrow in Bethlehem,
Pvt. William D, Bell of Harvard
avenue, formerly stationed at Ft.
Belvoir, Va., is spending three
months at Ft, Churchill, Manitoba,
Canada testing prefabricated Artic

THE 8WABTIIMOBEAX

Swarthmore residents Mr.
Hill, Md. In Washlngton they saw
Mrs. w. L. Moss, their nephew the Cherry Blossom Festival and
and niece Major and Mrs. V. T. lunched with Mrs. John P. MorLoesing of Alexandria, _·and Mr. gan of Sacramento, Calif" formerly
and Mrs. W. A. White of Oxon of Swarthmore.
-- - - - - - _ .

Mr. and Mrs, Francis G. Forwood of Oberlin avenue entertained at a family dinner party Wednesday e~ening ill honor of the
eighth birthday of their daughter
Gail.
Mrs. C, William Ramsay of Laf-

manY' more follle.. are finding out. vou'lI.nlay

APRIL 13, lNI

Palnlen .to' Paper ,Dancers
We should know how
Swa. '·2218 , Hlohlc1m An.

Call

Top SoU· Fill In Diri
Sand' -' Sinue' '
CALL A and H
Swarthmore 6-30'/4

Swarthmore

I~~~~~~~~~~~ii

Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
Swarthm"ere S-%251

ing and alterations,
by day at your home, or ~,~,;
brought to me. References.
Hilltop' 6-2917.
PERSONAL-Registered Spencer l~iifIDmf:=-c
Corsetiere, ,Mrs, Elsie H. McWilIiams.
Telephone Swarthmore
6-4583 for appointment.
i;;;ii'i~iii.~~~~~~r-::==:PERSONAL - Electrical wirInI
new & old, residential &; com~
a.m.
mercial done in Compliance with
:"Cr<::arm=:Oen::-Ca::Cc=--_
Fire Underwriters Specifications.
$45. G Sales &; Service on elee. Water- I <.;:all Swarthmore 6-2394.
washer, fair
DryeI'll'I~FO~~R~S~A~I;'E~~~L~a;U~dr~a~ll~;~::
Swarthmore

anda tolerance
sfriendship
, I I is
way to between
promote
peoples of many different cultural
patterns without benefit of adult
interpretation, By emphasizing the
basic similarities rather than su-

MUSHROOM SOIL

upright vacuum cleaner with
I :~~'07~~ents. $10.
Call Media

pumps, fans,
cleaners
&; small apo
heaters,
,Ranges,
Washers,
pliances. Call: Erich H. Hausen,
SW. 6-2850, Corner of· Park and
Michigan Avenues.
PERSONAL -

I G~~gl'~OI~&tix~n,
Radios, televill.on I'

receivers. vacuum. cleanen anel

drawer.
Swarth-

UNITED
SERVICES
Residential Wiring
S. M. HARBISON
Swarthmore 6·0740

perficial differences, attitudes that other electrical appliances repalr:-~~:~f!:f.~~
make for understanding are u- ed.
Prompt \ oervice.
Robert
exterior and b
tabli.hed before too many preSwarthmore 6-15~4~a::..~~ dition. Needs new
~~~~~~:~~~~~~~
judices have 'had a chance to I>e---form...'"
pan. $10.
~
~Qme deep-rooted. Such internaGillu- 6-0483, Saturday.
RESID,ENTIAL AND
FOR SALE-Save $25 on a 14"
AUTO; ELECTRIC SERVICE
thinking must be develAdmiral table model television.
COMMERCIAL
oped".
Used ouly 3 months - moving to
Comp,ete, ~,I~trical. Service
'The values of "Art For Wt,..lcll conltrol,
northwest where there are no
Constructi~n
IIotor Tune Up ' - Maehlne ShOp
television facilities. Call SwarthFront "" lack,so.o', ',Media 6-2432 Friendship" has been rec<)grLizl!d
~~~~~~
more 6-5602.
Alterations
c::. Tripier, Prop.
by the U.8. Department of State,
F~0:;;RC-;S~AL~E-O~-=n:-:e'-;D"'e-'ITta"""8;;-1Il~'-chO""

I

IMMttnATE COVEllGE'FROM DATE OF POLICY

.~

Radio and

POLIO :'E$5000
f~

ENTIRE FAMILY

~AMILY

EVERY

" )I.e. ",.tk4t("

(/4IIA~

FamU, poU., eni, '10 for 2 yean. r....n, iac:1_. . .usbaacl,
wife and all v_married chilthenGrtlae iahre4 OMf' 3 lIloaths
, alld ander 18 rean-lnoll1lidual poli.,.'S fer 2 ,ean. Bellefita> (or anyexpea.te itemJ lpec~ are DOt restricted as to
amoant p"able oubjecc CO limit of 'Sooq for eadt perIOll
coYUCd.

PETER~E.
/

accountsVoice
of a ofrecent
showing
1.;~~~~~~~~~;;;;,~:I,whose
America
carriledli~~i~~~~~~~~~~
Washington" D. C, by radio
Call

IU

the printed word.
Row It Works
The :pictures· - 'thousands of
them _' are sent to 'Media headquarters where they are redis,
tributed to all participating grOUps
for exhibition. At the present
the United States and 24 other
countries are represented _ Australia; ,Austria; Belgium '(on the
way); Ceylon; ,China; Czechoslo-

HARRY A. nREHL
711 FaJrriew Road

SWARTHMORE
ELE~IC

WIRING
APPLiANCE REPAIRS
Sales and Service
Note Phrine' Ch~~ge
SWARTHMORE 6-3502 '

vakia; Denmark; England; Fin-

Ian;
d France; G reece;'west Germany; Holland; Honduras; Italy;
India; Israel (on the way); Japan;
Norway; Poland; Switzertand;
Portugal; arid the United States.

Devine Taxi Service
,

'

SWARTHMORE,PA.

TOLD

•

M

Jerving Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township Since 1918

'

333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore

, 'PRoHil:

POOne Swart'hmorfJ 6·1833

Swattbmore I-OtU
,

'.

GET

/

P~

GREATER
ILEAGE

Eo TOLD

All :Llnes Of lnsU1'a4ce
333 DtiItmouth Avenue
SwarUunore. Pa.

When It's value that
(()Unts, the final answer
10 tire valu~ is how many
trouble·free miles a tire
delivers compared 10 its
cost. Get long-mileage
Goodyear quality and
find aut for yourself why'
more people ride on
Goodyear lires thon on
any other kind•

word

o Don't let the .
'PleIilium',
Wilen applied to Old Company's
Lehigh anthracite, give you lb.
wrong idea. Actua1iy, Old Company'. I.ebigh costs you less to
burD, because it lives more heat
per ton and U IDsl. longer I 'lbat
!"CaDS fewer tons a year.. . and
m the long nm you save money.
• It', easy to prow this to your
own sstisll1clion. Just I~ us fill
I:fBhbin wit!l Old company'.
rmufum authracilC, inti
_ hoW'it laItIl_.

FUSCO & ALSTON

- ... r~'..w aoAM.
·M-l**
non "4&'I'I1II0" .....1

FICE OF BUILDING INSPECTOR, AND WANTED
We ofbuy
furniture,
odds and ends
onv articles.
DESCRIBING HIS DUTIES.
___
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF ~C~h;re~sti;je<;ri'i3~-=3~8;;98;;.;,;;:=~:::;-=T.:"~
SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
WANTED-Engineer and wife deSectlou " There I. hereby "'el,,!,d the , sire, 3 or 4 room lightly fu~~
:~~red(l~D B~~~~: b~=~h c;.\I~'II·l; nlsh~d apartment. Garage. May 1.
serve for lL period of ODe year. or until Madison 6-5541 after 6 p.m..

I

Borough

Council. He

shall receive such

-einity by professor and .;.. ':~e,
wu.
unfurnished apartment
house,·
2 bedrooms,
for or
or summer
occupancy.
rental,
etc. to

salary or compensation as Council may I
trom lime to time prescrll;»e.
~urnished
Sectioh 2.

The

Inspector shall be

of
_. ,"-, "_.,,.

chargeable by such

Article II Section
III
or the Borough
la,
Code or '.' ••
supplements. and as
Borough or SwarthmDre
nnd any other Ordinance
ot tbe saId Borou,h,
Th•..BI'"~I~~

REPAIRED '" INSTAIJ,ED
WARM-AIR BEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Bolt: .. -

IJwaI1Iuaar!I '·11&1

Driveway CcmIItructiaD

'

Surveys
Building SpeollioatloDa
Treatments

SAMUEL G. ECKERD
Termite Consultant
PRONE MEDIA 6-38Z0
Williamson School P.O.
Dela.'W'are County, Pa.

AQIIaH_ 0

...

CeIIu' WaD. "'l'IMl."
Phone Swu1bmore 8-1U1

iiiSj;,Octoi
All ordinances

or parts ot
inconsistent with the provlslons
onlluaaq:
to the
extent or
consl.9tency.are.
bereby
repealed.

POS)·tion as

,

Old Bank BuDdinI'
Swarthmcre 8·0108

•

HORACE

A.

REEVES

Estate of Joseph P. Guetter deceased. LEi"l'ERS testamentary.
On
above Estate have been
to the undersigned, who
all persons having Cl • hus
agalnst the Estate of
to make known the
persons Indebted to
to make. pa,yme!lt,
to I.TOHN E. GEN-

Avenu~F.
:~~~~~~r~~=e~.~arROBERT
Me-

SUPPLIES
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
FILM & FLASH BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS
PROJECTORS
ALBUMS
SLIDE & REEL CASES
SLIDE & MOVIE

ROGER RUSSELL
StRte and Monroe Streebl

MEDIA 6-:U78

Authorized Distributors
OJ!'

Atlantic Heating Oils
AND

Elliott Richardson
Secretary

Blda'~

,

"ThIrd Generation BuDde....

~~~!li~~:~a~~~:~:!~II~~~~~§§?~~~~l
PHOTOGRAPHIC

~;i:Ola!'i;or

ROOFS

lie. . . . ' leteD Anaa

B~~era Suppli..

II

• Residential
• Palntlnll
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
Swadhmore 6-3450

REALTOR

PETER DI NICOLA

COAL
Tim'Vu OU, Bumen,

P.R.R. Frei&'ht BId&',
SWarthmore, Pa.
Phone SW 6-1&57

Building Construction

woman and
companion,
PASSED this Ninth day Dr April A,D.ILI,.'" housekeeping. Driver's Li~
19:11.
cense. Highest references. One
Juni,or v ___ to Meet
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORI!: or two adults. Ardmore 6239-J ~
By H. Lindley Peel
9 a m to 12
The Juuior' Group of
P"",ldent or Council
::.:::.='~~~
......
K
Gammas will
Atteot: Elliott Rlchanl ...n
LOST & FOUND
appa
meet TuesBorougb Secretary
FOUND-In front of P. 077'gold
day, April 17 at 8 p.m. at the hCIIDt'1 APPROVED this loth day
pendant earring, initialed V.
of Mrs. Robert W.eller, 54
ot April A.D.
April 6, Call at The Swarthmorbury lane, Sprioghaven.
Charl"l\u~""11
ean o;~ffi::::'"ce;::'=::-_=_--.,...___ ,I
All Kappas are welcome. MemLOST-Army wrist watch, ex-,
ZONING BOARD OF
pandable silver band. Reward.
bers are asked to bring yarn
ADJUSTMENT JU!ARlNG
Return to Remy Lassiat, Swarthknitting.
The Swartiunore Boord of Adjustment will hold a public be,aring on May 7th, 1951 at s:oo
Bwal1b!nore 8-14C8
Eastern Daylight Saving
WANTEDCouncil Chamber, Borough
WILLIAM BROOKS
Swarthmore, Pa. to consider
ILISTINGS IN SWARTRI!IIORI!
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
application of John A. Dodds
LaWns mowed, General
IMMEDlATE BuYEIIS
an exception or variance.
Hauling
is
236 Hardlna Av. Morton, Fa.
BAIRD and BIRD

J. A. GREEN
IWAa'1'BllO'" P'&'

J, F. BLACKMAN

n~ South Chester Road

'0"

Economy-.Coal •••

-

AN ORDINANCE CR.EATING THE

'6-===0;:--,

Preinium COal is

And remember • • • to
give longer trouble·free
mileage, every new
Goodyear lire deserves
a new G~year tube.,

tension wings
and appartances.
Circular
saw complete
with exAlso one Delta 4 inch jointer also
5 ladies golf irons all in excellent
condition. Sw. 6-0519.
FOR SALE Comet class sailhoat
- excellent condition, fully
equipped, $400. With trailer, $500.
Phone Media 6-1937.
FOR f';ALE-TraIler load manure
and desk chair.
delivered, $5.00. Call SwarthApply Mrs. John lL Hall, 139 Rut- more 6-1087.
avenue or phone Swarthmore FOR SAt.E-Oriental, rugs var0-1078.
ious sizes, and scatter rug~. Also
Chinese. Home sale. Bryn Mawr
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
9187.
,
ORDINANe& NO, 58.
WANTED

any more- are expected as news his SUOl'cssor shall be duly appoluled by WANTED-In Swartiunore or vi-

of ,tbi,s' activity spreads.
All .cooperating schools receive
pictures for exhibit. Following
the,exhibition. individual children
' ' h?me, Wl·th the unt,a.k e. a pIcture
derstanding he write to the, young
artist, Thus a youngster in India
,
bl d t,..
lif through th
IS ena e
,.. see
e
e
eyes of his little friends' in faraway lands.
In this way, the committee feels,
youngsters everywhere discover
that children in United States, for
their own friends, _. as American
children learn about life in
instance,
'areworld
no. different
from
parts of the
in a new light.
l
II n hearts too young ifor enmity,
th~re lies the' 'hope to make
free" .

in the LONG RUN
with GOOO;tiEAR
TIRES

I

HARRIS & CO.
11 PAIUt Am
SWAR'1'BMOIU!, PA.

Daily Service For

Cleaning & Pressing
SW.8-15M

Iron Fireman Oil
Bumers
Goocl Coal

A~~L
,RIDLEY PABIt
PIIoa.,
8-470

s.....a.-

.'
,

,,

f
9I t5

THE SWABTHMOBEAN

BLOODMOBILE ON
CAMPUS TODAY

,

Hires A Dog Catcher

AfIUL 13. 11S1·

Troop 249 Sees
I' L L
W
' . 0- ... D. C. a Ice "'''.De
rr-'ash;nmo..

HOIlge Directs Comedy

(Continued from page one)
(C tinued from page one)
had promised to resurface the
on
\lnderpass. It was also reported ,edy is equipm~t for the rol~.
Girl Scout ~p 249 is using
that it was a custom of the State
Dr. Chumley IS played by DlI'ec- every known superlative to desHighway Departnient to bypass tor Hodge and gives him WI·de cribe Its trip to Washln
.. ~
... D. C.
....
~

1.1 [.

0

a

k

Dan

if

I
J
ItiU !IIInC

With a quota set at 150 pints, a
towns whenever possible.. It was scope for a dual character job. Thesday.
I ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~:;;;;;;;;~1
J Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit
indicated that if all the citizens of Ned Pyle handles serious, KellyTwenty-one members of the II
___ .
the Swarthmore College Campus Swarthmore would request a by- ridden Sanderson convincingly. troop who had earned the requtred
DAVE YOU POUND
today, April 13. When the Unit P'l4S without stipulating where This is one of his best roles for 60 odd points to make possible the
u ... . . .
''The ...........
visited the Campus last October
that bypass would go, more con- the club. Sally McFadden as trip entrained with their leader
TRY
SMITH'S
the quota which was then 100 sideration would be given to form- Nurse Kelly is vivaciously effec- Mrs. Daniel Bowden and her aspints, was topped by 35 pints.
ulating definite plans. Should live.'
sislant Mrs. Harry Sel'lllour at
Opposite Railroad Statioll
Dr. Jae Littrell, chairman for such a bypass be put down at the
CHEYNEY, PA.
It is Tom McFadden's Wilson 8:20 a.m. ~ee Troop motbers
the College and Mrs. Phelps Soule, present time it would be put which makes the audience certain were in the parly, Mrs. George ~. We may have the veri "thing"
Borough chlurman, will be in through at the east end of the to avoid commitment to anything Warren, IMrs. John R·. Hanna, and you are looking for in old china,
glass, silver, copper, ~wter. or
charge of the day. Mrs. Claire Borough.
like Chumley's Rest at any cost, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing.
hrass. Nice stulf; see for yourJ eglum, Mrs. David Wisdom and
Council passed a resolution ap- even Harvey. Wilson is wonderSix other mothers had provided self. You can buy from us or
Mrs. William Huey will assist Mrs .. proving State House . Bill No. 660 ful.
transportation to the Baltimore sell . to us, or you can just
browse and have some tun.
Soule.! John Durant and Avery which gives councils the power to
Peggy Pugh, plays Myrtle Mae and Ohio Station where a special
,1-5 P. lII. Includ.ln&' iklDd&T
Harrington are the student co- appoint the tax collector instead as the only kind of daughter and car was provided the local ~op.
Closed MondaT
chairmen, assisted by:
Donald Manson, Bill Miller, of having the citizens elect this niece possible in the Dowd strain . .Not only did they function active- ~~::~~~~~~~::~::~
officer.
That takes a bit of doing. ~on Iy in the send-off, but they were ~
Dave Trout, Carol Brumer, Jan
Mrs. S. M. Viele, Graham Roberts as Mrs.· Chumley n,>te- on hand again at 8:45 p.rn. to wa-McKee, Sally Evarts, Jon Fine, Wentz, Max Essl, Rob.ert Hether- grates the scene revolving around come the weary Scouts and chapHedgerow Theatre
S·ue Smith, Dave Shearer, Dave ington, and Charles Rue, citizens Harvey's disappearance and is a -efOns horne.
Briggs, Bruce Goulet
from the old orchard tract at typical, social wife. Lewis E.
Points of interest cove~ed in
Lunch for the visiting personnel Rutgers, Strath Haven and West- Goodenough as the ineffective Washington were the Capitol in
"THE IMAGINARY
will be served in the College Din- minster aves., requested that the Judge Gaffney seems properly which the Scouts saw the House of
ing Room by Miss Carr, College Borough accept the st:r:eets in that Dowdish.
INVAIJD"
Representatives in session, "talkDietitian. All stUdents registered
The Council asked the
Ida M. Michael as Mrs. Chau- ing about gambling", Mt. Vernon,
to give blood will have steak din- section.
citizens to bring in the signatures venet and Earl Walsh as E. J. Lof- the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- Benellt - An' For FrJro!,hlP
ners Friday night.
of aU property owners and wou"ld gren do excellent jobs with brief dier, Robert E. Lee's home, and BUIlding FuD~,' ~ Friend8
The Bloodmobile will arrive on then take request under consid- character parts which add bright- the Smithsonian Institute.
April 24th and 25th
the campus at 8 a.m. and first aperation.
ness and scope to the play. Mrs.
Scouts who made up the spring
pointments will be at 8:45. All
Avery Blake and Carroll P. Chase' comedy is .tightly knit, preCall SW 6-09U for tlck..ta
Volunteer Services are asked to Streeter requested information re- senting a completely wacky group sight-seeing
party
included
be on hand at the Men's Gymnas- garding the building of a new of individuals with Harvey in re- Jeanne Schloesser, C~ol Seyium at 8:31l a.m. Break for lunch bridge at Cresson Lane,which they lief. Perhaps Elwood's
•
choice of mour, Nancy Gowing, Helen Warwill occur at 12 o'clock.
Gayle Hanna, Vicki WJllIs,
felt unnecessary, After discussing compan1·ons
best,' certainly the ren,
.
CO-ED
Local Red Cl1OS6 Committees the matter, Council decided to audience approves Myrtle's final Ellis Plowman, Jane Hay, Brenda
postpone any action on this
and members assisting will be:
Von Grabill, Randa Roess. Karen
SALON
decision.
.
. J eanette
Nurses' Aides, Mrs. Wayne Ran- thls $9,000.00 project this year.
Rogers, Susan D aYles,
Once again the staging is beau- R0 b e
rts, Anne M0
rse, Leslie H ••
Council passed an ordinance
__
dall, chairman; Mrs. John McUnder New- Manallement
. Ly o
Whaley
. Clure, Mrs. Paul Blrown, Mrs. Cl"lating the position of a building tifully handled. Chumley's Rest SIS,
n , Rosemary Cox,
SPECIALIZING IN
And AI·Ice . Carroll,~,
~aylor Barnett,
George Warren, Mrs. Edwin Cros- inspector and appointed Elliott looks. restful, at least.
Prompter Emma Pyle graces the Judy
Jarratt and
Caroline
An'
,
_
by, Mrs. Horace Hopkins, Mrs. Richardson to this office.
?ermanent Waving and
Dowd family mansion's library in
Norman Borden;
Application of David Ullman for her walk-on line which breaks thony.
Hair Cntting
Canteen, Mrs. Avery Blake, a swimming pool at his property
her
necessary
task:.
PAREand D fA--O~A""
tA&_ U & D . _
cpairman; Mrs. Buchanan Harrar, at Amherst Mrs. Warren· Warden, Mrs. Don- Request of Marvel Wilson for
Harvey has been played with "I saw it in The Swart!mtonan".
SWARTHMORE 8-1013
ald Jones, Mrs. Robert Richard- making improvements to his more poigancy. The Players Club
porch was reported to the Board p~oduction emphasi~es its humor
:::=:::::.:;;;:;;:::;:::;:::;:::;::==~==========::=::::~
son, Mrs. Jack Thompson;
of Adjustment. The request of gives tremendous lift and pleaGray Ladies, Mrs. Harry MilHorace Reeves for the new owner sure. But then every pooka is a
ler, chairman; Mrs. Elizaheth Hil- of Strath' Haven Inn to change -chameleon.
liard, Mrs. Frank H. Hobnan, Jr.,
the 24 garages on Yale avenue in..
Mrs. William G. McCulloch, Mrs.
Meet the worm spring sun on our spacious
to Jiving quarters for guests, was
Charles Maas, Mrs. Hugh O.
sundecks overlooking the boardwolk and
also referred to the Board of AdL.W.V. MEET TODAY
the beach. DelicIous meals. entertainThayer;
justments.
ment program.
CoIl Atlantic City 5-1211
Stalf Aides, Mrs. Leslie Wet-,:-:--:::---=Mrs. A. Norman Hixson, Chairlaufer, chainnan; Mrs. David County Club Pres. Entertains man of Legislation for the League
Bingham, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs.
The Swarth~ore Woman's Club of Women Voters of Swarthmore
Hans Steinfeld, Mrs. Frank Keen- was the scene 01\ Wednesday of' will preside at the League's lunchen, Mrs. Frederick Caml?bell, Mrs. a tea given by Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, eon meeting today, April 13 at 1
............. Lfa.
Leray McCune, Mrs. R. Lloyd
J ones,Mrs. H. Gle1l11'
County
Federation
of Delaware
Woman's p.m.
TheinMechanics
of "How A Bill
retiring president
of the
Whittier House.
Clubs.
Mrs.
Detz
entertained
Becomes
a
Law"
will
be presented
A member of the Motor Corps,
members
of
the
county
executive
by
~
League
members.
This will
of which Mrs. Raynham Bates is
the chairman, will also be ·on duty. board and county chairmen who cover the procedure for HarrisSP.R1NG IS HFJRE!
had served with her during her. hurg and Washington. Informa,
two year term.
tion will be available pending legHave your Motor Run Cooler by cleAJIln.. the Radiator IIIld
A....mary MeetD:g
Among those attending from islation which is League supported.
Block "THE BRADY WAY".
A meeting of the Legion Auxil- Swarthmore were Mrs. S. Murray 1-;;;.....;;;;;w;;.....;;..;W;;...~.t
BIGHT IN TBE CEltTBR OF TOWN
iary will be held Monday, April Viele, financial advisor to the r· ••••••••••••••••••••• : : :
county
hoard.
Mrs.
John
E.
MiPLAY
HILL
16 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
'BUSSELI4~S
chael, chairman of organization,
DAY AND BOARDING CAMP
Herbert T. Bassett of 500 North
BOB ATZ, Owner
July and August
Registered
Nurse
Chester road. Mrs.iFrances Lums- Mrs. Charles Zensen, county di..
rector, and Mrs. Francis H. ForSports
den,. president, will preside.
SW' 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Ayes.
sythe, president of the local WoTelephone Swarthmore 6-5477
man's Club.
Mrs. J. Edward Lawton, 3rd
Mrs. Irvin MacElwee of Strath
Haven avenue will represent the
Mrs. Irvin MacElwee of Strath
Philadelphia Chapter of the Haven was guest speaker last
Daughters of the American Rev- week for the New Century Clu.b
olution at the National Congress in Chester. Mrs. J. Gordon Mcbeing held in Washington, D.C. Conechy of South Cilester road is
.,.
next week.
president of the cluh.

is

BEAUTY

SlarlhofU1t!14-ilhqtim

ti~~::::~~~'~'UCiWI~~.~.ii"ii"ii"~'"'~iZl:=:::=~:=:=~

.

SERflCE

~''Vk-::::;;:;;;~;;-

Friday, April 13

,.

1:00 P.M.-L.W.V. Meeting .................................. Whittie~ HOllSe
8:15 P.M.-Gilbert & Sullivan ..............~ ........................... Clothier
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" .................................................. Players Club
Saturday, -April 14
8:15 P.M.-Gberlin A Cappella .Choir ............ H. S. Auditorium
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" ................................................ Players Club
Snnday, April 15
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. Local Churcbes
8:00 P.M.-Evening Service ............................ Methodist Church
8:15 P.IM.-Piano Recital by Mme. Wolpe ...................... Clothier
Monday, April 16
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House Group .... Presbyteri.an Church
3:30 P.M.-Girl Scout Camping' Program ............ Woman's Club
Tuesday, April 17
. 8:00 P.M.-Gpen Meeting: '''Voice of America" .... Woman's Club
,
Thursd&y. April 19
8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.-Rummage Sale ...... Methodist Church
2:00 P .:M.-Card Party .............................. fiinity Parish House
8:1li P .M.-lllustrated Art Lecture .................. Friends Meeting

A-walkin' on clouels ..• <
all the smart young things are thr!llecl

.

c

It·$ I:ove

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

)

to finel such clever, casual clothes •••
at the Joyce Lewis .hop
•
Ite.re ilJ fown1
DRESSES' BLOUSES· SWEA'\ERS' ACCESSORIES

•

~.
Lovely wearar,les lor oul!urlKa

YES WE HAVE WffiTE SHORTS

-········-··---~··--····-······-·--·······;.·u········
.; ........
-...~-J
• _~•_.
• _
••••
• • •_
••••
• • •_.
• •_.
• •_____
• • __ •••__
• ••••
• ___
•••
• ___
• _________
_ _ _ _ _ • • __
• • ___
__
- . - . - - . - -• • • • • • • • •~ • • • 5 6 . - - • ., • • • - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . .~.
* •••••
_...•_•...
~'-'6.
••••
.._. _

LADIES and MENS
SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER
We Feature Fabrics of the Higest Grade
Swarthmore
6-0504
_w_

WM - - • • _ - . w _ _ _ _ _ w • • W e . w e • • • _ . _ . w _ _ •

IlABBIS & 00.
.
__ •

we _

Fnr COats Remodeled. Relined

TAILORS

and FURlUERs
11 Park Avenue _.:Ow _ Swarthmore

We • • • We • • • _ _ _ _ _ _ • •

w _ _ _ We _ . _ _ •

_______ w ....

and Stored At Special Snmmer Month
Rates!
Estab~~
1912
_w.
_______ ...' ___ . _____
p__ _ ____
..-

•••• w••••• __ • ______ •• ___ ••••••••••• __ ••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ~•• -.-.- •• - •• - •• ---.---••••

.

,

-.N____ .. _...__ .__ .. _____ . ___ ..

. . . • .

.

Attend

.

High School
Concert

.

.

.

8 P.M.

THE SWARTHMOREAN
.

VOLUME 23--NUMBlR 16

•

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1551

H.S. PRESENTS
CONCERT TONIGHT
Band And Chorus ~oin
In Spring Festival
At Clothier

ANTICIPATE PLAY
. DATE APRIL

PFC. ISADORE O. MOORE
.~

•

$3.50 PER YEAR
POLL TO BE HEI D
IN SWARTHMORE
A poll of the· opinions of
Swarthmore residents on varIous aspects of community li,fe
and problems will be conducted throughout the Borough of
Swarthmore during the coming
week. The poll, the nature of
which was suggested by individuals and organizations in the
community, will cover a representative sample of the.population, and will be administered
by the stUdents Of Swarthmore
College.

Anticipation is mounting as
the presentation date for the
childrens' play, "The Heart of
Gold", next Saturday, April 28,
hears.
Performances will be given
in the High School auditorium,
College and Princeton avenues,
at 10 a.m. and agliin at 2:30
p.m.
The play was written by Mrs.
Stuart Graves, who also directs it, for the group of children who study at the Children's Theatre of the Community Arts Center.

Tonight At
,
Clothier
,

ART EXHIBIT TO
OPEN TUESDAY
Former Resident RanuH
Bye Will Be Guest
ISpeaker Here

The Spring Music Festival by
the Chorus and Band of the
Tuesday afternoon, April 24, at
Swarthmore Public Schools will
2 p.m., the Art Department of the
be presented tonight, April 20, at 8
Woman's Club of Swarthmore
p.m. in Clothier Memorial.'
will open its 17th Annual Exhibit
The Band, under the direction of .
of Paintings by Swarthmore ArRobert M. Holm will play two se-I
tists with an art talk and tea in
lections by Grundman - "Walking
the Clubhouse. Mabel Talley,
Tune" and "'American Folk: Rhapchairman of Art, announces that
sody". An overture and several
the speaker will be Ranulph Bye
marches featuring the twirlers
of the Breeroft Studios,Holicong,
will also be presented. One seBucks County, Pa.
lection will be conducted by Anne
. Mr. Bye ·is by rearing and eduLarson" student" director.
June H. S. Graduate 1st
.
.
cation a SWarthmorean. ,His faThe Chorus, under the direct!)er, Dr. Arthur Edwin Bye, was
Swarthmore Casualty
26 Year Resident Dies
tion of Elva S. Daniels will sing
Curator of the Philadelphia MuUnder U. N. Flag
AtEImAvenue
a group of sacred numbers, "Open
seum of Art at the time he was
Our Eyes" by MacFarlane, "My U. N. Observer Speaks
Home
living in Swarthmore, and his
Pfc. Isadore O. Moore, 3i3
God and 1" by Sergei, and the
mother
for aWhile Chairman
In Whittier House At . Brighton avenue, died of wounds Dr·' William Throckmorton of Art inwas
Hallelujah Chorus from "The
the
Woman's Club. Ranin Korea on April 12.
J
'Johnson died Tuesday, April 17,
Messiah" by Handel. A group of
2· P.M. Sat.
Moore graduated from Swarth- at his home at '512 Ogden avenue ulph attended Swarthmore High
spirituals will follow, including
School and the Philadelphia Mu~
The Swarthmore branch of the more High School in the class of : where he had lived for 26 years.
"Dry Bones", "Ole Ark's A-Movseum School of Industrial Art,
Women's International League will 1950 and enlisted in the army. In. Born in Long Branch, N. J. in
erin' " and "SometimeS I Feel Like
from
which he graduated in 1938.
be hostess for the Annual Meeting July he left for training in the :1871; Dr. Johnson was a graduate
a Motherless Child".
His
first exhibition was at
of the' PennsylvaniaW.I.L., to be infantry at Fort Knox; Ky. He 'of Princeton Universily, class of
Donald Ogram will play a clarwas home on leave in October, lil93; and a graduate of the Old Swarthmore College, 1941, folinet solo accompanied by Mrs. hela ill the Friends Meeting House
then went to Seattie, Wash., ·Ja- 'Medico Chirurgical College in lowed by one-man shows in
on Saturday, April 21. .
Palmer Skoglund, and Mary Lepan, and on December 21 ~ his Philadelphia. He was on the staff Princeton, N. J., Boise Art Mucron will sing "Let My Song Fill . The business meeting will .tart
nineteenth birthday - left· Japan i of ·the Graduate Hospital of the seum, BOIse Idaho, Wood Art GalYour Heart" accompanied by her at 10 with State Chairman Mrs.
for active service on the Kor.ia'n ,University of Pennsylvania at lery, Montpelier, Vt. and Doll and
mother; Mrs. Gladys B. Leeron. Barclay Jones of Radnor,. presidfront.
; 19th and Lombard Streets for Richards, Inc., Boston. His first
The Girls Sextette, includinl ing. Following the reports of the
He was popular with his schgol- . about 40 years, in the field of exhibition in New York was held
Anne Hilkert, Nancy Wrightsman, year's activities, there will be a
mates, who nicknamed him. "Zip". Electrp TherapeUtics, now known at the Bonestell Gallery in 1948;
Libby Foster,' Jane SeymoUr, San- discussion of the plans for the reand mourn his loss. An active :as Physical. Medicine. For many Since then he has been represendra Bowie and Barbara Shipherd organization of the Pennsylvania
participant in the school's inter- years he was president of tbe ted in the annual selected jury
will re,.der selections from liThe hranch. Luncheon will be served
exhihitions in New York City,
mural athletic program, he won Electro Therapeutics Society.
Nutcracker Suite" which have in Whittier House by the Swarththe wrestling championship and
A devote.d member of the So- Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washmore group.
been arranged by Fred Waring.
ington and Oakland, CalIf.
Mrs. Gladys Walser, the W.I.L. scored the third highest number of .clety of Frjends ·smce April 1926,
The Chorus and Band will comMr. Bye ha& just had an exhiindividual points toward the inter- he had served. on Swarthmore
hine for the thiee closing num- accredited observer to the. United
murals championship. He played . Meeting's Budget Committee and bition of his work at the Blood
bers .. a group of songs from '''Kiss Nations will speak at 2 p.m.
Galleries, Philadelphia. He will
Mrs. Walser has had a rich back- on' the -soccer, basketball, volley- Service Committee and on the show two of his paintings in the
Me Kate" by Cole Porter, "Era of
ball, track, and softball teams.
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Peace
Peace" by Williams, and a novelty, ground of international experi~ce.
Mooie was a member of the . Committee for several years. He Swarthmore Exhibition:
Television Takeoffs of 1951, Mter her childhood in Japan she
Receive Paintings Sunday
football squad in his senior year. is survived by his wife, Elizabeth
which has been prepared .by a came back to the United Stetes Coach Millard Robinson COlf\- Smith Johnson and daughter, Mrs.
Sunday, April 22, the clubhouse
for her education. Upan ber margroup of students.
ments, "Although he hadn't played Richard ·B. Wray of Swarthmore. will be open from 2 to 5 to reProceeds from this concert w.ill riage she ,returned to Japan to football before and knew his
A memorial Service will be held ceive paintings and sculpture .from
be divided between the Band Uni- work with her husband in a stu- chances of malting the team were at the Swarthmo~e Friends Meet- Swarthmore artists 'and former
form Fund and the Music Scholar- dent center in Tokyo. She also slim, he participated regularly ing House today at 3 o'clock.
residents· of the Borough, or memlaught in the Women's University
ship Fund.
bers of the club, who while now
and conscientiously and stayed
and was active in social service
living
in other conununities have
with it 'throughout the sea·son. He
groups.
consecutively
been
exhibiting
set an example· in spirit and enThis will be an oPen meeting at thusiasm. The team respected him
here since their removal else..
which all will be welcome who and recognized his sportsmanwhere.
wish to increase their understand- shiptl.
This Exhibition will he open
ing of the international situation
to
the public, beginnning Thesday
The son of Maurice and Mary
as it is today.
evening and continuing afternoons
Moore. he was born in ChesterOberlin College's A Cappella
The
nursing
staff
of
the
Comfrom
2 to 5, and evenings 7 to 9
town, Md., in 1931. His parents
Choir presented a program of
munity
Health
Society
of
Central
thereafter
until Saturday. Mrs.
and a brother, Foster. 17, survive
choral music so superior.. in per_
Delaware
County
is
readying
to
John E. Michael is chairman for
him.
formance and arrangement that
serve
its
area
in·
Civil
Defense
the various hostesses who by turns
Moore is the first Swarthmorean
it will live long in the music81
needs,.
according
to
an
announce
..
will be in attendance at the club
to give his life in the service of
memory of the large audience
ment
made
to
the
Board
of
Diduring the afternoons and even...
the United States Army serving
which filled the High School Aurectors
on
Thursday
morning,
ings that the Exhibition is open
under the- United. Nations Com,
ditofium Saturday night. In clarApril
12,
in
the
Borough
Hall
by
to the public.
mand in Korea.
ity of tone, in precision of a~ck Story Stirs Audience To
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, DirecThose in the receiving line on
-and. release, in execution of phrastor
.
the
Tuesday program are:
Brisk Questioning
ing and modulation the Choir
Mrs. Albert L. Hilles, Mrs. s.
Mrs. Groff and Anne Baker,
Tuesday
displayed musicianship of the
(Contnuied on page ten)
staff nurse, will attend a five
highest quality.
.
Howard Hotehner, Special AssIsweeks. course in Media on NursThe resonant, deep bell tones of tant to the Chief of the Voice of
ing Aspects of Atomic Warfare.
the bass built pleasing structure. America Program Committee, beDorothy Sidner, staff nurse, will Mrs. Gerner Elected
I
Solo voices were ahle and varMembers of School Board dis- begin a Civil Defense sponsored
Pres. Of Mothers Club
ied in timbre and chosen with gan his informaUve talk at lbe
Woman's Club -~esday 'Dight hy eussed functions of its newly ere- course to train instructors in such
nicety. Comm'i"ts by the DirecAt elections of the Mothers Club
clarifying the cut in Voice funds ated lay advisory committee and a course to start in' Philadelphia
tor, Robert Fountain, added imThursday
evening, April 12 in the
May 2nd. Helen Parkinson, anmeasurably to the richness and which has pasaedthe House and methods of creating and maintain- other staff nurse, nas b!",n asked Woman's Clubhouse, Mrs. Charles
ing indiscriminate appointees. A
scope of the pr-ogram. The in- now faces Senate action.
The Voice, he said, has two bud- list of names was submitted hy to teach a course in Home Nurs- Gerner was' voted president to
spired skill of Mr. Fountain's leaIng in Overlook Heights, Ridley serve for the coming year. The
dership was evidenced in the en- gets. The regular budget for pro~ ·the. tl>ird grade mothers gr~up of Township. Edith Fusco, staff vice-president
wiJI .he Mrs.
grams, personnel, broadcasts from the College Avenue School. Other
tire concert which held the audiThomas
Casey,
the
recording sec- .
nurse, is taking an instructor's
ence enthralled throughout the San Francisco and New York has names were presented by Super- training course on Monday ,nights retary Mrs..Richard Schmidt, and
not been cut. ~ budget for a vising Prilicipal Frank It- Morey.
program and two encores and
the corresponding secretary Mrs.
three
year program of transmitter The hoard withheld action until in Philadelphia.
emphasized the spirttual quality of
Robert
Yahres.
erection now in its second year, ts next meeting, aw8itlng possible
Two nurses will be prepared to
"'will be Mrs E. H
beautiful music.
u~asurer
"
the
one
now
being
discuss and
recommendations
from
other
Inteach Home Nursing courses, two BaUer, the membership chairman
(Continued on page four),
threatened by drastic cut in ap- terested. groups or in nurses will have a knowledge of Mrs. Robert Hall, hospitality chalrpropriation. The three year proIt Was the consensus of opinion the nursing aspects of atomic war- man Mrs. Norman Weeks,' and
CEllIST TO GIVE RECITAL gram covered the erection ota ring that such a committee'~ duty fare, and one nurse will be quall- board member Mrs. Robert Pfeifer•.
Orlando Cole cellist .If the fam- of tTansmitters to. pick up and wouI4 be to gather information 0Ji
fied to instruct in the nursing asRefreshments followed with Mrs•.
ed Curtia Strb,g Quartette, will beam broadcasts from the United assignedp~oblems, and make recpects of atomic warfare, in .the Richard Schmidt, Mrs. Rlebard
present a recital in theSwartbmore States to the world. It was also ommendations to the board and agency's effort to wholeheartedly FarrUigton Mrs Wm\am Salam,
High .School Thursday, April 26, to provi4e the floating transmitter adminlstrllUon
after thorough
cooperate with the Civil Defense and Mrs. Willi~ .Rutherford as
at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Cole will appear ship Vagabond which could be study. . Two of ~ problems on
·program.
hostesses. Mrs. E. B. Cornelius
at an amembly viosram in the stationed near the Iron Curtain.
whlch the committee· could now
In March, the nurses made 782 and Mrs. Joseph HUdenbrand presehool auclitorium..
(Continued OIl ~ four)
(Ccmtnuled on pap ten)
(Continued on pace ten)
tddecl at the tea table.

PFC. ZIP MOORE DR. JOHNSON
WIL HOLDS OPEN DIES IN KOREA SUCCUMBS TUES.
STATE MEETING

OBERLIN
LIFT!

"

STAFF NURSES ·IN
.CIVIL DEFENSE

TELLS
OF VOA AT CLUB

LAY COMMITTEE
NAMES OFFERED

'-""

..

~--,

.......

,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

10()

THE SWARTHMOREAN

~---==--=--~==~~=~.=-======~===
Hires A Dog Catcher
HOI,Ige Directs Comedy

BLOODMOBILE ON
CAMPUS TODAY

(Continued from page one)
had promised to resurface the
1).nderpass. It was also reported
that it was a custom of the State
Highway Department to bypass
towns whenever possible. ' It was
indicated that if all the citizens of
Swarthmore would requesl a bypa:iiS without stipulating where
that bypass would go, more consideration would be given to formulating definite plans. Should
such a bypass be put down at the
present time it would be put
through at the east end of the

APRIL 13, 19S1

F

Troop 249 Sees
I' I L
Washington, D. C. a Ice D4Ir;CII

9 ItS

(Continued from page one)

edy is equipment for the role.
Girl Scout Troop 249 is using
Dr. Chumley is played by Direc- every known superlative to desl
I.
lor Hodge and gives him wide cribe its trip to Washington, D. C.
0 a Dan
IIIUI IlIIn(
With a quota set at 150 pints, a
scope for a dual character job. Tuesday.
, Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit
Ned Pyle handles serious, KellyTwenty-one members of the i;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~;;~~~~-~-~~:.;';.;;;;;;;;;;~I
the Swarthmore College Campus
ridden Sanderson convincingly. troop who had earned the required
HAVE YOU FOUND
today, April 13. When the Unit
This is one of his best roles for 60 odd points to make possible the
"The .....
:......,
......
visited the Campus last October
the club. Sally McFadden as
trip entrained with their leader
TRY SMITH'S
the quota which was then 100
Nurse Kelly is vivaciously effecMrs. Daniel Bowden and her asOpposite Railroad StaUon
pints, was topped by 35 pints.
tiyc.'
sistant
Mrs.
Harry
Seymour
at
CHEYNEY. PA.
Dr. Jae Littrell, chairman for
It is Tom McFadden's Wilson
8:20 a.m. Three Troop mothers We may have the very "thing"
the College and Mrs. Phelps Soule,
which makes the audience certain
wcre in the party, Mrs. George P.
you are looking for in old china,
Borough chairman, will be in
to avoid conunitment to anything \Varren, !Mrs. John R. Hanna, and glass. silver, copper, pewter. or
charge of the day. Mrs. Claire I~orough.
like Chumley's Rest at any cost, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing.
brass. Nice stuff; see for yourJeglum, Mrs. David Wisdom and
Council passed a resolution ap- even Harvey. \Vilson is wonderself. You can buy from us or
Six other mothers had provided
sell to us, or you can just
Mrs. William Huey will assist Mrs. proving State House' Bill No. 660 ful.
transportation
to
the
Baltimore
browse
and have some fun.
Soule. John Durant and Avery which gives councils the power to
Peggy P.ugh plays Myrtle Mae
.l-5 P. M. Including Bunda7
Harrington are the student co- appoint the tax collector instead as the only ki~d of daughter and and Ohio Station where a special
chairmen, assisted by:
of having the citizens elect this niece possible in the Dowd strain. car was provided the local Troop. ~~:;:::~C~los~e~d~M~o~D~i1~"~7::::::~
Not only did they function activeDonald Manson, Bill Miller, officer.
That takes a bit of doing. Alison
ly in the send-off, but they were
Dave Trout, Carol Brumer, Jan
Mrs. S. M. Viele, Graham 1 !loberts as Mrs.· Chumley inteon
hand again at 8:45 p.m. to welMcKee, Sally Evarts, Jon Fine, Wentz, Max Essl, Robert Hclhcr- I grates the scene revolving around
Hedgerow Theatre
Sue Smith, Dave Shearer, Dave ingtol1, and Charles Rue, citizens 'iI I-Iurvey's dis.appea~ance and. is a come the weary Scouts and chap'emns
horne.
Briggs, Bruce GoUld.
from the old orchard tract at typical, SOCIal Wife. LeWIS E.
Points of interest covet:ed in
Lunch for the visiting personnel R~tgers, StratIl Haven and \vest- Goodenough as the ineffective
"THE IMAGINARY
I
Washington
were the Capitol in
will be served in the College Din- mmster aves., requested that the Judge Gaffney seems properly
which the Scouts saw the House of
ing Room by Miss Carr, College Dorough accept the streets in that Dowdish.
INVALID"
Representatives
in session, "talk_
Dietitian. All students registered section. The Council asked the
Ida M. Michael as Mrs. Chau·to give blood will have steak din- citizens to bring in the signatures venet and Earl Walsh as E. J. Lof- ing about gambling", Mt. Vernon, Benefit - Art For FrI....d ... tp
ners Friday night.
of all property own€rs and would gr-en do excellent jobs with brief the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- Building Fund, l!!edIa FrIends
The Bloodmobile will al'five on then take request under consid- character parts which add bright- dier, Robert E. Lee's home, and
the Smithsonian Institute.
April 24th and 25th
the campus at 8 a.m. and first ap- eration.
ness and scope to the play. Mrs.
Scouts
who
made
up
the
spring
pointments will be at 8:45. All
A\'(~I'Y Blake and Carroll P. Chase' comedy is .tightly knit, preCall SW 6-0934 for tlckels
Volunteer Services are asked to Streeter requested information re- scnting a completely wacky group sight-seeing
party
included
be on hand at the Men's Gymnas- garding the building of a new of individuals with Harvey in re- Jeanne Schloesser. Carol Seyium at 8:30 a.m. Break for lunch bridge at Cresson Lane,which they lief. Perhaps EI~ood's choice of mour, Nancy Gowing, Helen Warwill occur at 12 o'clock.
f('It unnecessary. After discussing companions is best; certainly the ren, Gayle Hanna, Vicki Willis,
CO-ED BEAUTY
Local Red Cr.oss Committees the matter, COUnCi! decided ~o 1 audience approves Myrtle's final Ellis Plowman, Jane Hay, Brenda
and members assisting will be:
postpone any actIon on thIS. decision.
Von Grabill, Randa Roess, Karen
SALON
Nurses' Aides, Mrs. Wayne Ran- this $9,000.00 project Ihis year.
Rogers, Susan Davies,' Jeanette
Once again thc staging is beauCouncil passed an ordinance
dall, chairman; Mrs. John McUnder New Managem....t
Roberts, Anne Morse, Leslie Has.
.
tifully
handled. Chumley's Rest
Clure, Mrs. Paul Bjrown, Mrs. creatmg the position of a buildmg I I
tf I
tit
And sis, Lynn Whaley, Rosemary Cox,
SPECIALIZlNG IN
.
'.
.
oo~s
l'CS u,
a
eas.
George 'Varren, Mrs. Edwin Cros- mspector
ana appolllted EllIott I P I E
P I gr ce the Alice Carroll, Taylor Barnett,
.
'.
romp cr mma y e a s
by, Mrs. Horace Hopkins, Mrs. Rlchardson
to thIS office.
D
d f·1
. , lib
m'
Judy Jarratt, and Caroline AnPermanent Waving and
ow
amI y manSIOn s
rary
Norman Borden;
Application of David Ullman for her walk-on line which breaks thony.
Hair Cutting
Canteen, Mrs. Avery Blake, a .swimming pool at his property
her necessary task.
at
Amherst
avenue
was
granted.
cpairman; Mrs. Buchanan Harrar,
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
Harvey has been played with
Mrs. Warren Warden, Mrs. Don- Request of Marvel Wilson for
"I
saw
it
in
The
Swarthmorean".
SWARTHMORE 6-1013
ald Jones, Mrs. Robert Richard- making improvements to his more poigancy. The Players Club
porch was reported to the Board production emphasizes its humor
son, Mrs. Jack Thompson;
of Adjustment. The requcst of gives tremendous lift and pleaGray Ladies, Mrs. Harry MilHorace Reeves for the new owner sure. But then every pooka is a
ler, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Hilof Strath Havcn Inn to change . chameleon.
liard, Mrs. Frank H. Holman, Jr.,
the 24 garages on Yale avenue inMrs. William G. McCulloch, Mrs.
to living quarters for gucsts, was I
Charles Maas, Mrs. Hugh O.
also rcferred to the Board of AdL.W.V. MEET TODAY
Thayer;
justments.
Staff Aides, Mrs. Leslie WetMrs. A. Norman Hixson, Chairlaufer, chairman; Mrs. David County Club Pres. Entertains man of Legislation for the League
Bingham, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs.
The SwarthI1).ore Woman's Club. of Women Voters of Swarthmore
Hans Steinfeld, Mrs. Frank. Keen- was the scene on \Vednesday of' will preside at the League's lunchen, Mrs. Frederick Campbell, Mrs. a tea given by Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, con meeting today, April 13 at 1
..........n: II SGlIl. LTD.
Leroy McCune, Mrs. R. lloyd retiring president of the Delaware p.m. in Whittier House.
Onu:SIIIf' MAll4GtMb1"
Jones, Mrs. H. Glenn.
County Federation of Wo~an's
The Mechanics of "How A Bill
A member of the Motor Corps. Clubs. Mrs. Detz entertamed Becomes a Law" will be presented
of which Mrs. Raynham Bates is members of the county executive by· League members. This will
the chairman, will also be on duty. board and county chairmen who cover the procedure for HarrisSP,RING IS HERE!
had servcd with her during her burg and Washington. Informatwo year term.
tion will be available pending legHave your Motor RWl Cooler by cleauing- the Radiator .....d
Auxiliary Meeting
Among those attending from islation which is League supported.
Block liTHE BRADY WAY".
Swarthmore were Mrs. S. Murray
A meeling of the Legion AuxilRIGRT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
iary will be held Monday, April Viele, finanC'ial advisor to the •••••••••••••••••••••• ":'.
county board. Mrs. John E. MiPLAY HILL
16 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
4 4
chael, chairman of organization,
DAY AND BOARDING CAMP
Herbert T. Bassett of 500 North
BOB ATZ, Owner
July
and
August
Registered Nurse
Chester road. Mrs. Frances Lums- lVII'S. Charles Zensen, county director, and Mrs. Francis H. ForSports
den, president, will preside.
SW' 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves_
sythe, president of thc local WoTclephone Swarthmore 6-5477
man's Club.
l\oIrs. J. Edward Lawton, 3rd
Mrs. Irvin MacElwee of Strath
I
Haven avenue will represent the
Mrs. Irvin MacElwee of Strath!
Philadelphia Chapter of the Haven was guest speaker last!
Daughters of the American Rev- week for the New Century Club
olution at the National Congress in Chester. Mrs. J. Gordon l\.fcbeing held in Washington, D.C. Conechy o~ South Chester road is
next week.
president of the club.

1.1

k

_I'

i

BUSSE-1 1 'S SEaVlCE

~~~k--:::::::~
c

It"$ Love.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

>

nil the smarl young things arc thrilled
to find such dever. casual clothes .••
at the Joyce Lewis shop
here in lown!

•

DRl':SSES - BLOUSES - SWEA1ElS • ACCESSORIES

Lovely wea,a/,[es for suburbia

YES WE H:AVE WIDTE SHORTS

... _, .. -..

'

High School
Concert

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 23--NUMBER16

TAILORS
and FUR!RIERS
11 Park Avenue
Swarthmore

and Stored At Special Summer Mo~th
Rates!__ ... _....... , ••........
Established
_---1912,

••...•.•.••....•.... -.•••••.....••..••.... , . ' ..... , ...... _.. __ .•......... _--,., ..

..

_ .................................................... a •••••••• a ................................... a ....................................... _ ........... .

8 P. M.
Tonight At
,

Clothier

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1551
$3.50 PER YEAR

H.S. PRESENTS
CONCERT TONIGHT

ANTICIPATE PLAY
DATE APRIL 28

PFC. ISADORE O. MOORE

POLL TO BE HELD
IN SWARTHMORE
A poll of the· opinions of
Swarthmore residents on various aspects of community life
and problems will be conducted throughout the Borough of
Swarthmore during the coming
week. The poll, the nature of
which was suggested by individuals and organizations in the
community, will COVer a representative sample of the population, and will be administered
by the students of Swarthmore
College.

IART EXHIBIT TO
OPEN TUESDAY

Anticipation is mounting as
the presentation date for the
Band And Chorus Join childrens' play, "The Heart of
Gold", next Saturday, April 28,
Former Resident RanuIf
In Spring Festival
nears.
Bye Will Be Guest
At Clothier
Performances will be given
in the High School auditorium,
Speaker Here
The Spring Music Festival by
College and Princeton avenues,
the Chorus and Band of the
Tuesday afternoon, April 24, at
at 10 a.m. and agrun at 2:30
Swarthmore Public Schools will
2
p.m.,
the Art Department of the
p.m.
be presented tonight, April 20, at 8
Woman's Club of Swarthmore
The play was written by Mrs.
p.m. in Clothier Memorial.
will open its 17th Annual Exhibit
Stuart Graves, who also diThe Band, under the direction of .
of Paintings by Swarthmore Arrects it, for the group of chilRobert M. Holm will play two se-I
tists with an art talk and tea in
dren who study at the Chillections by Grundman - "Walking
the
ClUbhouse. Mabel Talley,
dren's Theatre of the CommunTune" and .• American Folk Rhap-!
chairman of Art, announces that
ity Arts Center.
sody". An overture and several
the speaker will be !lanulph Bye
marches featuring the twirlers
of the ByecroIl StUdios,Holicong,
will also be presented. One se ..
lection will be conducted by Anne
June H. 6.
Larson, student director.
The Chorus, under the direc26 Year Resident Dies ther, Dr. Arthur Edwin Bye, was
tion of Elva S. Daniels will sing
Swarthmore Casualty
Curator of the Philadelphia MuAt Elm Avenue
Dnder U. N. Flag
a group of sacred numbers, elOpen
seum of Art at the time he was
Our Eyes" by MacFarlane, "My
Home
living in Swarthmore, and his
N. Observer Speaks Pfc. Isadore O. Moore, 313
God and 1" by Sergei, and the
Brighton avenue, died of wounds
Dr.
William
Throckmorton mother was for awhile Chairman
In Whittier House At
Hallelujah Chorus from liThe
in Korta on April 12.
.
Johnson died Tuesday, April 17, of Art in the Woman's Club. Ran ..
Messiah" by Handel. A group of
2 P.M. Sat.
Moore graduated from Swarth- at his home at '512 Ogden avenue ulph attended Swarthmore High
spirituals will follow, including
School and the Philadelphia MuThe Swarthmore branch of the more High School in the class of where he had lived for 26 years.
"Dry Bones", "Ole Ar~'s A-Movseum
School of Industrial Art,
1950
and
enlisted
in
the
army.
In
Born in Long Branch, N. J. in
erin· " and "Sometimes I Feel Like Women's InternatiO'l1alLeague will
from
which
he graduated in 1938.
be hostess for the Annual Meeting July he left for training in the 1871. Dr. Johnson was a. graduate
a Motherless Child".
His first exhibition was at
infantry at Fort Knox, Ky. He of Princeton University, class of
Donald Ogram will playa clar- of the Pennsylvania W.I.L., to be
Swarthmore
College, 1941, folwas home on leave in October, 1893. and a graduate of the Old
inet solo accompanied by Mrs. held ill the Friends Meeting House
lowed
by
one-man
shows in
then went to Seattle, Wash., Ja- Medico Chirurgical College in
Palmer Skoglund, and Mary Le- on Saturday, April 21.
The business meeting will start pan, and on December 21 - his Philadelphia. He was on the staff Princeton, N. J., Boise Art Mucron will sing "Let My Song Fill
seum, Boise Idaho, Wood Art Galnineteenth birthday - left Japan
Your Heart" accompanied by her at 10 with State Chairman Mrs. for active service on the Korean of the Graduate Hospital of the lery. 'Monlpelier, VI. and Doll and
University of Pennsylvania at
mother, Mrs. Gladys B. Lecron. Barclay Jones of Radnor, presid- front.
19th and Lombard Streels for Richards, Inc., Boston. His first
ing.
Following
the
reports
of
the
The Girls Sextette, includinll
exhibition in New York was held
He was popular with his schoolAnne Hilkert, Nancy Wrightsman, year's activities, there will be a mates, who nicknamed him "Zip", about 40 years, in the field of at the Bonestell Gallery in 1948.
Electro TherapeUtics, now known
Libby Foster~ Jane Seymour, San- discussion of the plans for the reand
mourn
his
loss.
An
active
as
Physical Medicine. For many Since then he has been represendra Bow!e and Barbara Shipherd organization of the Pennsylvania participant in the school's interted in the annual selected jury
will rcnder selections from "The branch. Luncheon will be served mural athletic program, he won years he was president of the exhibitions in New York City,
Nutcracker Suite" which have in Whittier House by the Swarth- the wrestling championship and Electro Therapeutics Society.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, WashA devoted member of the Somore group.
been arranged by Fred Waring.
ington and Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. Gladys Walser, the W.I.L. scored the third highest number of ciety of Friends ·sUice April 1926,
The Chorus and Band will comMr. Bye has just had an exhiindividual points toward the interbine for the three clOSing num- accredited observer to the United murals championship. He played. he had served on Swarthmore bition of his work at the Blood
Meeting's Budget Committee and
bers .. a group of songs from c·Kiss Nations will speak at 2 p.m.
on
the
soccer,
basketball,
volleyService Committee and on the Galleries, Philadelphia. He will
Mrs. Walser has had a rich backMe Kate" by Cole Porter, "Era of
ball, track, and softball teams.
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Peace show two of his paintings in the
Peace" by Williams, and a novelty, ground of international experience.
Swarthmore Exhibition.
Moore was a member of the
Television Takeoffs
of 1951, After her childhood in Japan she football squad in his senior year. Committee for several years. He
Receive Paintings Sunday
which has been prepared by a came back to the United States Coach Millard Robinson corn- is survived by his wife, Elizabeth
Sunday. April 22, the clubhouse
Smith Johnson and daughter Mrs.
group of students.
for her education. Upon her mar- ments," Although he hadn't played
will
be open from 2 to 5 to reRichard B. Wray of Swarthmore.
Proceeds from this concert will riage she -returned to Japan to football before and knew his
A memorial Service will be held ceive paintings and sculpture from
be divided between the Band Uni- work with her husband in a stu- chances of making the team were
at the Swarthmo;e Friends Meet- Swarthmore artists ·and former
form Fund and the Music Scholar- dent center in Tokyo. She also slim, he participated regularly
residents· ('If the Borough, or meming House today at 3 o'clock.
ship Fund.
taught in the Women's University and conSCientiously and stayed
bers of the club, who while now
and was active in social service with it throughout the season. He
living in other communities have
consecutively
been
exhibiting
groups.
set an example in spirit and enThis will be an open meeting at ' thusiasm. The team respected him
here since their removal elsewhere.
which all will be welcome who and recogmzed his sportsmanwish to increase their understand- ship".
This Exhibition will be open
ing of the international situation
The son of Maurice and Mary
to the public, beginnning Tuesday
evcning and continUing afternoons
as it is today.
Moore, he was born in ChesterOberlin College's A Cappella
The nursing staff of the Com- from 2 to 5, and evenings 7 to 9
town, Md., in 1931. His parents
Choir presented a program of
and it brother, Foster 17, survive munity Health Society of Central thereafter until Saturday. Mrs.
choral music so superior. in perDelaware County is readying to John E. Michael is chairman for
him.
formance and arrangement that
serve
its area in Civil Defense the various hostesses who by turns
Moore is the first Swarthmorean
it will live long in the musical
to give his life in the service of needs. according to an announce- will be in attendance at the club
memory of the large audience
the United States Army serving ment made to the Board of Di- during the afternoons and even ..
which filled the High School Auunder the United Nations Com- rectors on Thursday morning, ings that the Exhibition is open
ditorium Saturday night. In clarApril 12, in the Borough Hall by to the public.
mand in Korea.
ity of tone, in precision of attack Story Stirs Audience To
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, DirecThose in the receiving line on
and. release, in execution of phrastor.
the Tuesday program are:
Brisk Questioning
ing and modulation the Choir
Mrs. Albert L. Hilles, Mrs. S.
Mrs. Groff and Anne Baker,
Tuesday
displayed musicianShip of the
(Contnuied on page len)
staff nurse, will attend a five
highest quality.
Howard Hotehner, Special Assisweeks course in Media on NursThe resonant, deep bell tones of tant to the Chief of the Voice of
ing Aspects of Atomic Warfare.
the bass built pleasing structure. America Program Committee, beDorothy Sidner, staff nurse, will Mrs. Gerner Elected
Solo voices were able and varMembers of School Board dis- begin a Civil Defense sponsored
Pres. Of Mothers Club
ied in timbre and chosen with gan his informative talk at the
Woman's Club -Tuesday 'llight by cussed functions of its newly cre- course to train instructors in such
nicety. Comm'i,nts by the DirecAt elections of the Mothers Club
a course to start in Philadelphia
tor, Robert Fountain, added im- clarifying the cut in Voice funds ated lay advisory committee and
May 2nd. Helen Parkinson, an- Thursday evening, April 12 in the
measurably to the richness and which has passed the House and methods of creating and maintaining indiscriminate appointees. A other staff nurse, has b~n asked Woman's Clubhouse, Mrs. Charles
scope of the pr-ogram. The in- DOW faces Senate action.
The Voice, he said, has two bud- list of names was submitted by to teaeh a course in Home' Nurs- Gerner was' voted president to
spired skill of Mr. Fountain's leaing in Overlook Heights, Ridley serve for the coming year. The
dership was evidenced in the en- gets. The regular budget for pro- the t\lird grade mothers group of
wiJI be Mrs.
Township. Edith Fusco, staff vice-president
tire concert which held the audi- grams. personnel, broadcasts from I the College Avenue School. Other
nurse, is taking an instructor's Thomas Casey, the recording secence enthralled throughout the San Francisco and New York has names were presented by Supertraining
course on Monday nights retary Mrs. Richard Schmidt, and
program and two encores and not been cut. The budget for a vising Principal Frank R. Morey.
the corresponding secretary Mrs.
in Philadelphia.
emphasized the spiritual quality of three year program of transmitter The board withheld action until
Robert Yahres.
erection now in its second year, is next meeting, awaiting possible
Two nurses will be prepared to
beautiful music.
Treasurer will be Mrs. E. H.
the one now being discussed and recommendations from other in- teach Home Nursing courses, two
(Continued on page four)
Bauer,
the membership chairman
threatened by drastic cut in ap- terested groups or individuals.
nurses will have a knowledge of
propriation. The three year proIt was the consensus of opinion the nursing aspects of atomic war- Mrs. Robert Hall, hospitality chairCEllIST TO GIVE RECITAL gram
covered the erection of a ring that such a committee's duty fare, and one nurse will be quali- man Mrs. Norman Weeks, and
Orlando Cole, cellist Of the fam- of transmitters to pick up and would be to gather infol'lDation on fied to instruct in the nursing as- board member Mrs. Robert Pfeifer.
ed Curtis String Quartette, will beam broadcasts from the United aSSigned problems, and make rec- pects of atomic warfare, in IIIthe
Refreshments followed with Mrs.
present a recital in the Swarthmore States to the world. It was also ommendations to the board and agency's effort to wholeheartedly Richard Schmidt, Mrs. Richard
High School Thursday, April 26, to provide the floating transmitter administration
after thorough cooperate with the Civil Defense Farrington, Mrs. William Salom,
at 2:30 p.rn. Mr. Cole will appear ship Vagabond which could be study. Two of the problems on program.
and Mrs. William Rutherford as
at an assembly program in the stationed near the hon Curtaln.
hostesses. Mrs. E. B. Cornelius
which the committee could now
In March, the nurses made 762
school auditorium,
and Mrs. Joseph Hildenbrand pre(Continued on page four)
(Contnuied on page ten)
(Continued on page ten)
aided at the tea table.

'-----------____'1

PFC. ZIP MOORE DR. JOHNSON
DIES IN KO
WI-L---HO-LO-S-OP-EN-"
Graduat~~~ SUCCUMBS TUES. ~a:~ ~;~~:~i~::~:; a~i:~~=
STATE MEETING

D.

j

OBERLIN CHOIR
LIFTS AUDIENCE

STAFF NURSES IN
.CIVIL DEFENSE

HOTCHNER TELLS
OF VOA AT CLUB

I

••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;••••••••••.I':...........".......,..~V:rI'Na-"..,.••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••_••••a••••' •••••••' . '......' . '•••••' •••'.-.-.'.'
LADIES and MENS
DARIUS & 00.
Fur Coats Remodeled. Relined
SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER
We Feature Fabrics of the Higest Grade
Swarthmore 6.0504

-

LAY COMMITTEE
, NAMES OFFERED

A-wallein' on clouds ... c<;.___--)
Friday. April 13
1:00 P.M.-L.W.V. Meeting .................................. Whittier House
8:15 P.M.-Gilbert & Sullivan .............. :........................... Clothier
8:20 P.M.-"HarvlOY" .................................................. Players Club
Saturday, April 14
8:15 P.M.-Oberlin A Cappella Choir ............ H. S. Auditorium
8:20 P.M.-"Harvey" ................................................ Players Club
Sunday, April 15
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. Local Churches
8:00 P.M.-Evening Service .... "...................... Methodist Church
8:15 PUVr.-Piano !lecilal by Mme. \Volpe ...................... Clothier
Monday. April 16
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House Group .... Presbyterian Church
3:30 P.M.-Girl Scout Camping Program ............ Woman's Club
Tnesday, April 17
8:00 P.M.-Open Meeting: '''Voice of America" .... Woman's Club
Thursday, April 19
8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.-Rummage Sale ...... Methodist Church
2:00 P.M.-Card Party .............................. Trinity Parish House
8:15 P.M.-Illustrated Art Lecture .................. Friends Meeting

.

Attend

z~======================~

APRIL 20; 1551

PERSONALS

Hot Springs, Va. In Washtngton P. Hopkins of Chester, took place I A reception followed at the Wo- , Mr. and Mrs. E. DoilaldGUBtatMr. and 'Mrs. Richard EnIon
they visited ·Col. aDd Mrs. James Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in mw,'s Clu.b. ~1l0'8 or~ PTo- son.of Elm. avenue are receiving
Haverford avenue will
F. Pinkney.
the
Swarthmore Presbyterian vlded II\uslc for the afternoon.
congratulations upon the birth of
Informally at their home be1ro... 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Elmore C':'lIl"ch before an altar brulked
After a wedding trip io.:F1orida, a daughter, Carla Hjcks, on April
the Duck Club dance. tomorrow of Baltimore Pike will be hosts
WIth Cybotlum ferns, white glad- the couple will reside at 323 Park ·12 In Bryn Mawr Hospital
evening.
a covered' dish supper party be- I?li, snapdragons, 1I1aca, and avenue.
The baby Is a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas fore the Duck Club Dance tomor- hght."d candelsbra. The alsle
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey of
of "Apple Brook", Park avenue row evening.
le~ding to the altar was alight
BIRTHS
Dickinson avenue, and Mr. and
will entertain as their week-end
Mrs. Ralph V. Littie. of Park WIth candelsbra .entwined
Mrs. E.' Co' Gustafson of High_
guest 'Miss Joan Hull of ClintOn- avenue was guest of honor at a smUax caught WIth· white gar'Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Singer land Park, N. J.
dale, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas and Miss birthday dinner Wednesday even- denlas.
of MacDaniel Crest, Wilmington
_ __
Hull were former roommates at ing. Out-of-town guests were his
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop per- announce the birth of a baby girl,
Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Livingston,
Earlham College.
son and daughter-In-law Mr. and formed tHe ceremony.
Evelyn Louise, .on April 15 In
Jr., of Mohall, N. D., are being
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakell, Jr., Mrs. Robert Littie and young son
Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler, Delaware Hospital.
congratulated upon the birth of a
of Magill road will be week-end of Glenburn, near Scranton.
church organist, presented the
The grandparents of the· new son, John Morrow Livingston, on
guests in Charlottesville, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. w.Lrd'1lll1 wedding music preceding tlie cer- baby are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. April 8.
attend the wedding of Mrs. Break- of Yale avenue will entertain at emony.
Hanzlik of Cornell avenue, and
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
ell's cousin Miss Agatha Mount. cocktails before the Duck Club
The bride, who was given
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Singer and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill of
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock Campbell !;Jance tomorrow evening in Penn marriage by ber father, wore a of Paradise.
University place.
of Vassar avenue entertained
State Gym.
gown of white organdy fashioned
their house guests for 10 days Mrs.
with long tight sleeves, Peter Pan
Campbell's brother Mr. ENGAGEMENT
collar with appliqued flowers, fitHutchinson, his wife and their
Mr. and Mrs. G. Warder Cres- ted bodice with tiny covered butsons Richard and Jim of Easton, son, Jr., of Montvale, N. J.and tons to waist, and a full flelwiin2d
Coun.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cresson, skirt falling into a short train. Her
Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr., of North of Boston, announce the engage- cap was of matching organdy
Chester road was hostess toP.E.O., ment of their sister MIss Caroljn made In soft tucks with a finger_
BEAUTY SALON
Chapter I at her home 1M0nday Cresson, of Riverview road, and tip, veil caught willi appliqued
evening. Mrs. J. J. McElroy of Mr. John C. Wallace, son of Mr. flowers on eaCh side. She carried
LEST APRIL CATCH YOU
WITH ypUR HAIR QOWN
Merion presented a program on George R. Wallace of Pittsburgh. a cascade, bouquet of white sweet
historical landmarks of Philadelpeas, white 1I1acs and ivy.
Call Swarthmore 6-0476'
phia.
SUMMER BRIDE
Miss Harriet Gray' Gilbert,
9 Chester Road
Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of Lafayette
Miss Margot Hoey, daughter v~l.maid of honor for her sister, wore
,
avenue will entertain her bridge Mr. and Mrs. MichaeJ Hoe.Y
an aqua pique sheath gown
club at a dess"rt-I>ridge at her Sycamore Mills Road, Media, for ballerina length under a white orh. orne Monday.
merly of Middletown, N. Y., will g dy
dress
t
·th
become the bride of Mr. Samuel an
over
cu 'WI
square
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnneckline, cap sleeves, and wide
The Children's Theatre'of the
SOD, Jr., of North Chester road Crothers, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. organdy sash.
will entertain at a small dinner Crothers, Jr., Of "Rowin-Brae",
The bridesmaids, Miss Anne N.
Community Arts Center
party at their home tomorrow ev- Wallingford on July 7 in Middle- Cochran and Mrs. Charles C. Bratown.
PRESENTS
ening.
g ah, Jr., of Swarthmore; Mrs.
. Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of Rutl'he wedding and reception will John W. Taylor, Jr., of Baltimore;
gers avenue will entertain at
be held in the garden of the home Miss Betty Gray Smith of Norluncheon-bridge at her home next I of the bride's uncle and aunt, .Mr.
Va.: Mrs. W. Bruce DpUglas
A MODERN' FAN'I'ASY FOR CHILDREN
Wednesday.
and Mr: and Mrs. Odell S. HathaCumberland, Md., and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jack- way 'of "Heathway", Middletown. .Lester A. KUhn of Bronxville,N.
The Swarthmore
Jligh
School. Auditorium
.
. .
son of North Chester road have
Y" wore matching gowns of pink,
returned home afier spending
NAMES AITENDANTS
:peach, yellow, green, blue, and
SATURDAY, AiPRIL 28, 1951
winter months at Highland Park
Miss Jean Van Nest Of
lavender, with shoes In matching
Tickets at Buchner's
Florida Club, Lake Wales, Fla. Arbor, Mich., will be maid of honAll the attendants carMorning: 10:00 o'clock
, Mrs. Henry L. Harris of Prince- or for her sister Miss' Marjorie ried old-fashioned bouquets at
500 plas 100 lax
Afternoon: Z:30 o'clock

I

I

The .Bouquet

..

i~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ton avenue
and of
herVassar
sister Mrs.
David
Jackson
entertained 14 out-of-town guests
at a dessert-bridge at the Harris
h,!me Monday evening.
Addis Gilfillan of Yale
will entertain a few friends
lunch and the movies tomorrow
afternoon .to celebrate her
birthday.

Elizabethdaughter
Van Nest
Of Columbia
flowers
and caught
wore with
half
avenue,
of Mrs.
Wallace
of ivy
Van Nest of West Orange, N.J., at ,.
spring flowers on one side.
her marriage to Mr. John Martin: Mr. J .. David Welland served
Thomas Gale of Yale avenue,
iasbest 'man, and the ushers in520 Westmilll!ter Avenue (Old Or~h«rd)
of Mrs. Lloyd B. Gale of
; c1uded Messrs. James P. Hop.
. Swarthmore,
.
I
Vt., which will take ,place Satur- kins, Jr., E. Warren HopkinS,
. Entrance haU,. powder room, liVIng room··wilh f~pJaoe, dlnlnr
day, April 28 at 3 .0'c1ock in
A. Hopkins and G. West
room, "ew kltcl1 en. study; 4 bedrooms, Zbaths on lind floor,
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
of Chester: G. Kenneth
storace
and ceilar closet In atUc, .Z-ear ..arage. Lo& 90 x 120.
The brides;"'aids, all cousins of Bishop of Cumberland, Md~
P .........IOII end of _001 term. House In perlect condition inside
the bride, will be Mrs. A. David .
R. Paxton of Media.
and out.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moeller of
Park avenue en~ertalned their ~ ..!ipeers of. Rutiedge, Miss
The mother of the bride chose
For Appointment to Inspect, Call
club at a diuner-bridge Satur- gm18 Peel Of Aun Arbor, and Miss a gown of mauve crepa and lace
day evening.
Barbara Bassett of East Orange, :with small flowered hat
N. J., an~ junior btidesmaidslm,atctlipg veil. Her corsage was
609 S. <:;hester Road
Swarthmore 6-5510
Ed. Harris of Princeton avenue Nancy Skinner and Anne Van
orchid. The mother of thel:~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
a second-grader of College ave- Nest, bot~ of E;tst Ofange.
groom wore a powdered blue
nile will return to school
The bTlde-to-be WIll be guoest
of crepe and lace, and a
after an attack of measles.
f
h
t
b
h
t
b
o onor a a :unc 0 ~ gIven
flowered hat with blending
Mr. and Mrs. William Fr,eeg:arcll Satur.day morrung, preceding the veil
Her corsag~ was of Ink
Of. Swarthmore avenue are hav- weddmg, at the home of. Mrs.
.
II
sweetpeas.
ing as their house guests for
Frank G. Keenen of Harvard ave- I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
wew their daughter Mrs. Don- nue with Mrs. Keenen, Mrs. Car- 1',
with Nylon
. 'lId McCoy and her baby
'roll P. Streeter, Mrs. David Mc- FOR
Donny who flew. here
Cahan, and Mrs. S. S. Rutherford Magaine Subscriptions
Outstanding. luxury'from' Weymouth, Mass., to visit as hostesses. The guests will InCALL
while Mr. McCoy is on a Naval clude members of the wedding
Mrs. IJoyd E. Kanffmm
Top value by
Reserve cruise.
party and out-of-town friends.
Swarthmore 8-2081
Mrs. C. Wahl Olmes of Park and relatives.
avenue has returned from a two. Leave it. to Lees to bfingyou a truly JuxurioU8
CHEW
GILBERT
week visit with her brother-intenured carpet at a reasonable price. Th~ miraculous
The marriage of Miss Jessie
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
....w man-made carpet fiber has been blended with
Wilcox Gilbert, daughter of Mr.
Post of Rochester, N. Y.
.that ~t 8tandby-N~lon-to create a tough YI!m
Samuel M. .Dodd, Jr., of and' Mrs. Pierce Gray Gilbert of
that's soft as a cloud. The dense weave and rich
f?warthmore avenue spent the Park avenueJ and Mr. Thomas
Friday and SatUrday
Graham
Chew,
son
of
Mrs.
James
dear
colors will delight yon. A diviweek-end as the guest of his broclendof added eXtras, too-safe from
.James Stewari
ther and his wife Mr. and Mrs.
''HARVEY''
moths, easy to clean and
resil·
Arthur Dodd of Alexandria, Va.
With
Academy
Award
ient. See Lees New Skyline with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald GU,sOIll
Winner - Jose.......... Bull
Nylon ill ita Wiile range of smart colors.
of Idlewild llme, Media, and Mr.
PER SQ. YU.
The Wonderful PulItzer
FREE PARKING
•
and Mrs. Robert Holland and sons
PrIze Play Becomes
one of the Great Motion
of Park avenue, Media, spent the
Pictures of our time!
Friday and Saturday
weelc end at the Gibson cottage at
:Kiddles Matinee - Sat. 1:15
.Joseph . ~tten
Brant Beach, N. J.
.
Joan Fontaine
Zane Grey Western
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brad"SEPTEMBER
AFFAIB."
7 CartooDs - New.
I 00 Park Ave., Swarthmore Pa '
shaw of Benjamin West avenue
One of the most romantic
REGULAR FEATURE
stories ever - filmed.
returned Sunday from a 10-day
SWarthmore
6=-6006 .:.:.. CLearb~ook 9-4646
NOT SHOWN
Saturday
Night
oitIy
, trip to Washington, D.C., and
Sun., Mon., Tues., and Wed~
Feature Times 6 - 8 - & 10

FOB

HORACE B. PASSMOIRE

and

I

LEES

MEDIA

extra

College Theatre

$16.00

O'Aklso." YC"mp~e~~

-

Specially selected children's
show Saturday 1 P. 1M.
"VIGILANTE
HIDEOUT"
RoeJcy Lane Western
plus cartoons, shorts,
comedy, & serial
Monday 8ll!l Tuesday
A must for lovers of cinema
and fine arts aUke.

··iBB S'lTAr

Academy Awarn Winner
Story of MfchaeJangeio

Baltimore Pike

-Springfield

Wednesday' and Th1l1"llllq
.Jeaa 8'
-- ~
'SO LONG AT TIll: ,.AIB"
A J. Arthur Rank Production

8W ••151

.

"-.~'

.Jane WYIDBll
Van Jolmson
frTJIB,BB

GUYS

NAMBD- M181<"
l>LUS!-THE M.G.lIf. STORY
in Gloiius' Technicolorl
60 TbrIlling 'Minutes INSIDE .
Hollywood! SEE! 60 Top
SIsnI In AcUon iucludlDg
. scenes from the MIghty
"QUO VADISft
.

0&.

Starting~

Be. . '
IIaNF BaJIhaa·
"PAYMENT ON DBIIAND't

!~reHv.;m~.

THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
TilE SWARTHlIIOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
Phone Swarllnnore 6-0900
.
.pETER~.TOLD:idl~~"~nd- p~bU.he~----
MARJOR~E TOLD and BARBARA KENT. AIaoclate Editors
Rosalie Pelf""l
Lorene McCarter
Ent~red as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post

Ollice at Swarthmore, Pa., undm: the Act of March 3, 1879.
--,----------'.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
'

-

'---

SWARTHlIIORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, l~l
\

Presbyterian

.

Notes

two ,:"Iebrations of
e
0 Y ommunlOn - at 7:15
a.m. and 10 a.m.
Thursday the luncheon for the
.
parents of the Slxth Grade pupils will be held In the Parish
Hall
.
At'
-11:30 on Saturday mor.ning,
th
e Junior Confirmation Class will
meet.
' Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
again on Thursday evening at
7:30.
.
Parishioners are reminded that
on Whitsunday, May 13, the Rt.
Rev. Oliver J. Hart, D. D., Bishop
of th~ Dio~ese of Pennsylvania,
will administer the Rite Of Confirmation. 'The hour Of this service has been advanced from 11
a.m. to 10:45 a.m.

I· at Dr.
Keiser will be the preacher--;or supervis~d recreation on Frlthe evening service tonight at d '
'
Eddystone.
BY evemng at 7.
The "'_.,
Se'
."
"=eyan
rVlce Guild
meeting will b
M d
evening at 8 at the
OfonMray D
.
s. orothy P. France, 328 Sedgwood road,
S prmgfield.
.
Transportation will ,
be provided. Members meet at the
church at 7:45.

:'w:e

. Mrs. Otto Kraus will continue
the review of the book "So Sure I
'f", at the Mission Study II
f l
Le
o
Class on Wednesday at 2 at the
home of Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, 30r
Lafayette avellue.

-

MEDIA
I4'RIEN'DS
SCHOOL

Founded 1875

liam McCulloch, 504 Riverview
Mr_ Bishop's. sennon this Sun- road. Mrs. P. W. Kniskern will
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir'
day Is the first of a series of two be co-hostess. Members are asked
A day schoo: for children
will .be held on Thursday at 6:30; :
sermons on the "Meaning of to bring sandwiches.
of all religions, from 3 to 10
Boy Scouts meet· at 7 in the Social 1
Circle 3, Mrs. George McKeag,
Christian Love."· This Sunday he
years
of age. Classes limited
Hall; Senior Choir rehearses at
will speak on the "Weakness of chairman, will meet at 10:30 on
7:45.
In size to insure. careful
Love" at both the 9:30 and the 11 Wednesday morning ilt the home
supervision.
The Social Hall will be ope.n,
o'clock services. The sermon next of Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, 330
Swarthmore
avenue.
Mrs.
John
Frienda Meeting Notes
Sunday will be entitled "The
Regular hours, 9 to 3. Pr McWilliams
will
be
co-hostess.
'lirength of Love."
school, 9 to 12, or until. 3 If
Mrs. Charles E. Fischer will reThere Will be a special proMa,rge and Dot
desired.
Hot lunch. School
Mr. and Mrs. Ra~'mond D. Ro- VIew
.
gram
at
First
Day
School'
on
Sun"Near East Panoranta".
· gers at the Harvard avenue en- M e mbers are as k ed to bring sand- day, and the . children from
transportation
available.
CaSsar!,le Catering
trance following the 9:30 ser- wlches.
. Friendly Acres will be the inests
Service
Registrations now being
vice Dnd Roscoe H. Snrlth and
The Boy Scouts will meet at 7 at First Day School and m-. some'
SPECIALIZING IN
received for fall term.
Luncheoll5
Kath~yn Smith at the driveway- Wednesday evening at the Church. of the homes in Swarthmore for· I
Visitors
cordially welcomed.
Buffet SuPPers
transept entrance following the 11
The Choir rehearsals are as fol- diniler.··
For full information write
Cocktail Part!""
o'clock service will assist the min- lows: The Junior Choir at 3:30' The Adult Forum is continuing,
or
phone Mrs. Dorothy Rusisters in greeting the congrega- and the Chapel Choir at 7:45 ·to study tlie . booklet prepared In
CALL
sell,
Principal, Third Street
tion after the services this Sunday Thursday, and the Cherubs' Choir preparation for the Friends World
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
and North Avenue. Media
" morning.
C on f,erence in 1952. ,Oliver RodMarge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
at 10:30 on Saturday.
6-0984.
Glassware To Rent
All departments of the Church
Next Monday. evening, . April gers will lead the· discussion this
School and the Men's and Wo- 23, at 7:45, will begin a four-ses- weelc on the chapters dealing with
men's Bible Classes will meet at I sian ''Teacher Tra~g Institute." 'uFriends, Protestants, ,Catholics ~========::::::::::::==~.!:============:::!
9:30.,
This first session will. be titied and Other Faiths".
The Church Hour Nursery will "Why Teach?" It will Include a
On Sunday afternoon at 3
be held at 11 in the Old M~. film-strip, "The Great ~ven- o'clock In the Friends 'MeetingThe Young Adults will meet for ture.", and a panel discussion led house at 24th & Chestnut streets in
a, Meditation Period at 6 Sunday by Mrs. Pemberton Dickson, Mis. Chester, there will be a jOint
evening followed by supper and .George Warren, and Mrs. E. J. session of Concord. Quarterly
a meeting.
Faulkner.
The second session Mleting of. Ministers and. Elders.
. The Westminster Fellowship will be ti1e following evening, and Ministry and Counsel ·The
Our service is complete and it is
will have an important meeting at Tuesday, April 24, when the lea- Second Query will be considered.
6,45 this Sunday evenin;:. After der will be Dorothy Fritz of the
directed with sincere considerathe meeting there will be games Presbyterian Board of ~an
MeJhodistNotes
and an "Ice Cream Sundae Party." Education. This session will be
tion for those we serve. Prices
The Sunday School 'meets at
The Girl Scouts will meet at titled "How to Meet the Religious
3:30 at the Church on Monday
Needs of Children," and will In- 9:45. Classes are provided for
are withtn the reach of all.
At 10 Tuesday morning there elude:; film.-strip, uH~w Person~ children of all ages and for adults.
arn , . and a disCUSSIOn led by
The Young Adults meets at 9:45.
will be a meeting of Girl Scout
Leaders at the Church.
MISS FrItz.
At the mOrning service at 11
The third and foUrth sessions of o'clock the minister will preach
Circle 6. Eva Cresson, Chairman ,
the Institute will come the follow~ on' "My Co·venant".
'
will m.eet at 10:30 Wednesday
ing week, April 30 and May I.
morninj( ~t the home Of Mrs. Wil. Th~ Church NurserY for chIlThey will be entitied, respectiveDIREClORS OF FUNfRALS
dr.~ .is. open during the morning
ly, "How to be a Good Teacher"
service. Mrs. Ernest' Pritchard
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
and "The Church School -Class."
and M.rs. George W. Glaesser, Jr.,
All members of' theCburch
Telephone RI 6-1581
MARY A. BAlR, PrOlld. .
will be in charge.
SWARTHMORE
School Staff are, urged to attend
. Th~ ushers for the day are W.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
who feel that they would like to
Sunday. April liZ .
Crafts,
C. H. Grier, E. Alston, P.
9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M~ Mr this Instih!te. Also, a~y :persons Murray and G. Shubert.
Bishop will preach.
• who feel that they woubl like to'
9:30 A.M.-Church' School and share in ihe educational work of
• Adult Bible Classes. '
the Church next year, or at any6:00 P.M.-Young Adults.
6:45 P.M.-Westminster Fellow- future time, are urged to attend.
ship.
Any interested parents are also
--METHODIST CHUR-CH'--' most cordially invited.
Roy N. Keiser, D. n . ." Minister
.'
•
Sunday, April ZlI
Christian Science Notes
0;45 A.M.-Church School and
· Young Adults.
UDoctrine of Atonement" is the
11:00 A.M. Keiser :will
preach.
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
-- -- -- -TRINTTY CHTmCH ' - - all Churches of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, April ,22. The Golden
SundaY, April ZlI
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Text is "There is one God, and one
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
mediator between ,God and men,
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
the man" Christ Jesus; who gave
Sermon.
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- himself a ransom for all, to be
lowship and Canterbury ClUb. testified in due time!~
(I TilDothy 2:5,6)
. CHAMPION•••COMMANDER V·B ••• lAND CRUISER V-S I
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
. OF FRIENDS
Snnday, Aprn Z2
Trinity Notes
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
. Special program.
Children
The Fourth Sunday after Easter
from Friendly Acres to be !liere will be a celebration of the
.
,
. guests.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Oliver Holy Communion at 8 a:rn. Church
Rodgers leading discussion on School claSses 'will meet at 9:45.
u~iendsf Protestants, Cath- There will be a service of Mortlohes and Other Faiths."
ing Prayer with sermon at 11 .8.m.
1l:00. A.M.-Meeting for Worship
Visitors Welcome. ChildreJi . Ushers and acolytes for th<;Se
cared for in Whittier House services are as follows: W. R. Fawup to 9 years. .
cett, head usher: J. E. Bell, C. S.
3:00 P.M.--,Jolnt Session of ConBrown,
W. L. Cleaves, R. M. Dancord 'Quarterly Meeting of
Ministers and Elders and iel, F. R. Gray, B. Harrar, ~d G.
MiniStry and Counsel, Meet- C. Wagner.
Morey Wetherald
ing House in Chester.
will
serve
as
acolyte
at the eight
Monday, April lI3
All Day Sewing for the A.F.5.C. o'clock service and Ted Carey and
Wednesday, April Z5
Robert Perce at the 11 o'clock.
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.'
At 6:30 p.m. there will be a ser10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
vice
of Evening Prayer followed
All Day Sewing for the AoP.5.C.
by meetings of the Young Peo~ . . . SJ.I.:I. I."*' D, ••d",. op/Ilo..~ot exIra_
'FIRST CHURCH OF
ple's FelloWshIp and Canterbury
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Club.
SWARTHMORE
.
TririI,
k' and beautifully flight-•• reamed, all the
Park Avenue below H:uvara.
There will be a meeting of the
1951 Studebaken have the right build for real thrift.
Snnday, April ZlI
.
Upper Scbilol Department of the
1 t :00 A.M.-Sunaay School.
iDo.s..~wlly
gninglClY•• gasoline.
11:00 A.M.-Lesson - Sermon _ Church ScbGOl teachers on Monday
at
8:15
p.m.
"Doctrine of Atonement"•
Wednesday evenine meetln&
On ~ evening at 8 o'clock
each week, 8. p. Ill. Readina room the4dult Confirmation Class will
open dally except Sundayl2 to
.
IS p. m. WednlSday evenlop 7 .. bold Its meeting.
.
'.
Swarthmore 6-3681
. 7:10 P. ID. ana 9 to I:JO.
~.Wednes1v, SL·lIIutt'a Day, CHESTER and FAIRVIEWROADS

-- '-'-' i

I'

COMPLETE SERVICE \ .

u:

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

•

0".

~---_._.

finished Itt, 2Q!1, 3ni in.'
~tual mlles per gallon

.I••

eo••

new

Stud.bnk.· . .

•

. . . \11IJS(~()&1'I..srl'()N
,

.

.'

..-

"

I,.·
.

'-

'~-,

"

THB SWABTBMOaBAN

•

~ Cent. .
The Delaware County Unit or
the American Cancer Society issues a reminder of its three Detection Centers in the COllllty.
Location of the centers and the
days on which they operate fol-

AImounce

low;
Chester Hospital, Fridays at 9
a.m.; Delaware County Hospital,
Drexel Hill, Thursdays at 1 p.m.
and Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital,

Darby, Mondays at noon.
Appoiotments for any of the
centers may be made by contactiog Mrs. E. M. BenUey at the
County Headquarters, Municipal
Building Upper Darby, or phone
FLanders 2-2394.
Charges made for the complete
phys~cal examioatlon are nominal,
the difference between cost and
fee charged being made up out
of the Unit's treasury.

I

o0

-

Whg
\=Wash Dishes
BY HAND?

APRIL 20, 19S1

I

Hotcbner Tells of V.O.A. clfic request.
Turner Heads Ho pital
(Continued from page one)
Measuring the number of radio
•
S ial G" S G
Mr. Hotchner's succinct
sets, he said Is more dIfficult. It
pee
J ts
roup
of the Voice of America listed its Is believed there are 10,000,000
Robert J. Turner, treasurer and
beginning in 1942 as a wartime radio sets behind the Iron Curtain vict. president of the Chester Lace
measure. Its budget was cut in with tour to six people listening Mills, lnc., has accepted an invi1946 and private networks took to each set. The "grapevine" iii- tation to be chalrman of the TayOVl!r an ,programs exeept the creases the number reached. Other lor Hospital Building Fund's specbroadcasts to Iron Curtain coun- proof that the Voice reaches in ial gifts committee in Swarthmore,
tries which, the Voice carried on behind the Iron c:urtain is that It was announced today by L. Nor,until 1948 when the Voice reas- since 1948 Russia has jammed ris Hall, president of the hospital's
sumed the complete program ex- Voice of America programs to the board of managers.
cept tor the World Wide Broad- USSR, Iflld is now spending more
Mr. Turner, who is married and
casting, Company in Boston which for jamming than the United the father of two children, lives
still broadcasts two to two and a States spends for the entire Voice at 40 Guernsey' road.
half hours to Latin America. The program. The Voice now relays
FollOwing his appointment, Mr.
Voice now ,broadcasts 41 h~urs programs from Muilich where Turner said that members of Pis
daily in 31 languages and dialects there are four transa¥tters and Swarthmore conuhittee will inwith the hope that by tb,e end of Tangiers where there are six trans- clude A. H. Knabb, George Plow1951, 48 languages will be in use. mitters, by medium wave from man, Hpward Hopson. Blair
Budgets moiinted as the Voice in- Salonica. In the Far East Hono- Price, Roger WOl'd, Robert Bird,
creased its scope. The 1951 request hiIu and Manila have relayiog Donald Poole, John E. Chiquoine,
was the peak figure.
stStions for short and medium Sidney Johnson, WillIam F. Gei~otchner stated that the Voice wave.
gle, Dr. Albright Jones, George
broadcasts the same materlal:with
Mr. Hotchner listed ,nother M. Allen, Dr. George B. Heckman,
different presentation to two !y]~0.1 method of gaging the Voice audi- Dr. R. Witman, Francis Plowof audience, those in tront of the ence by mall received. In 1948, man, W. L. Medford, Dr. J. J. McIron Curtain and those behind It. 50,000 letters were received, in Kernan, Ambrose VanAlen , , and ...
Behltid the Iron Curlaio listeners 1949, 130,000; m 1950 250,000; and Oakley Van Alen.
desire news and political views in January and February of 1951
but no entertainment smce they are 70,000 letters were received as
risking their lives to listen. Areas against 27,000 in the same period, Oberlin Choir Lifts
io tront of the Iron Curtain, Mr. 1950.
Saturday Audience

histon.

Hotchner said, have free news and

The Voice of America, "radio is

(Continued from page one)
theretore receive such programs the only thing which can g.. t beEvident
favorites were the finas '''Commentators' Digest", Press hind the Iron Curtain", tries~ to
Opinion USA", and domestic give hope. Its maio job is to pre-' al Chorale of the Bach cantata
Let a modern automatic electric dishwasher.
programs CtHit Parade"r' Martin sent the American story. Questions with its climactiC, brillIant. tonal
\ do the job for you for only about 15c a
Bloch, "Here are the Answers", kept Mr. Hotehner talking for 40 pageant, .the Lockwood HDavid
J 0 Stafford, and Stamp Club pro- minutes after his talk, proof of Mourneth for Absalom" powerful
mnnth! Yes, that's the average monthly cost
and tragic and sung with a marthe interest he stimulated.
grams, etc.
of electricity to operate a dishwasher-and
Hotehner thanked the United
Mrs. Francis Forsythe, Club velously .sustained tone, the two
president, presented the speaker selectiops from Lost Continent
it washes' your dishes cleaner than is
States networks for permission to
with Mrs. Daniel J ohnSO'n greeting with the' tom tom and sieved
possible by hand. Your dishes are safer in
record "off. the air" thus making the audience in the name of the gourds emphasizing the primitive
possible the sending of 15,008 16 co-sponsoring group the Junior rythms of the dancers' Song, and
the dishwasher; too, because you don't have
inch records per month, of such Section of the Woman's Club.
the Clokey arrangement of "He's
programs as the Telephone Hour
, to handle them with wet, soapy hands.
Gone Away" sung by Choir in
commereials deleted, tor use by CO. CHORAL SOCIETY TO one continued tone without apparSee the new electric dishwashers soon at
American Missions or redlstrlbp. SING BRAHMS' REQUIEM ent break.
tion by them.
your electrical dealer's or at our nearest
"Balm in Gilead" with its simA Gallup survey of the listening
The Delaware County Choral
store, and choose the model you like!
audience in France llsted four and Society will present Brahms' Re- plicity and poigant tenor solo is
a haIt million each day with 50 quiem at 8:15 Tuesday evening, remembered by many while the
percent of the people in GerMany May I, under the direction of Dr. gayety of Three Old Nursery
hearing the Voice. Another ~ea- Clyde R. Dangler in the Upper Rhymes - Mary Had a IJttle
surement listed by Mr. Hotchner 'Darby Junior Higb School. This Lamb, Boy Blue, Humpty Dumpwill be the first time this work has ty - gave sparkle to a distinwas the Voice mai1iog llst of 1,000,- been sung m' Upper Darbv The guished musical event.
000 name.. asking tor program
,. booklets which Congress Bald Society will be assisted by two
Community appreciation to the
could not be sent out without ape- prominent solOists, Pauline Waters Woman's Club for sponsoring, the
Dengler, soprano, and Robert event is general while requests
• No. J 0/ a nrle6. 1111 S,ory of Pure Sprilt,IMd Watl"
Grooters, baritone.
for, a future return visit have been
Mr. Grooters will also be heard made. The Club in its turn, is
in a group of sQlos. The balance grateful to the following persons
of the program will be given over whose offer at hospitality to memto lighter misl;"1Ianeous numbers. bers of the Choir made possible
The public is urged to arrive their visit io Swarthmore: Mr. and
early in order to get" a seat for Mrs. Robert Clothier, Dr. and Mrs.
the performance.
Morris Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, iMr. and Mrs. George
Cp.!. Harvey R. Pierce of South M. Karns, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Princeton avenue has been a med- Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. AIlen T.
ical patient in Taylor Hospital for Bonnell, . Mr. and Mrs. Philip
the past two weeks.
Wrightsman, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bittle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hornaday,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Garrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hilker!, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter, Told, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Decrouez, Mr. and Mrs. R.
T. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mnolcl, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones,
l.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. FellOWs,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Wolt, Mr. and Mrs.
Heston
Mcc:ray, . Mr. and Mrs.
There are few who have not seen the pheWater Company, this rain-falling on the
Leonard
Dart, Mr. and Mrs. John
nomena ofluminous rays pierci~g down from
hiUs, woodlands and pastures-'-flows into the
M. Pearson, Mr.' and Mrs. W. R.
the NEW Bell
the sky. Invariably, to a child,
this means'
.
Huey, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton
valleys to form such clear-running streams
The sun is ~rawing up water!"
Telephone Directory
Bryant.
as Pickering, Crum and Neshaminy Creeks.
Though this is not scientifically accurate
•
As these streams course through the
for SUBURBAN
it bas a scientific basis. For the warmth which
countryside their bounty is stored in PhilaNews Notes
the sun sends earthward returns to the sky.
PHILADELPHIA
delphia Suburban Water Company's reserAs .that warmth rises, it lift!; moisture from
Mr. Samuel Crothers, Srd or
voirs; ,stored, filtered, constantly tested for
with
"Rowiri-Brae", Waljjngford, entb~ oceans, lakes, rivers, even from the vegepuiity and pumped to .your faucets as- you
tertained at open house Saturday
tabon: countless trillions of invisible drops
DELAWARE COUNTY
need it, at the rate of at least 180 billion
evening
in honor of Mr. John
whicb join to fO,rm clouds and then rail to
glassfuls a year !
(JASSIFIED
SECTION
Hayes
of
Walliogford who has
earth as life-sustaining water.
Indeed, Pure Springfield Water is as detaken a new pOsition in WashingHere, in the aTea surrounding the terripendably on tap as it is traditionally wholeton. :Mr. Hayes Is a graduate of
_tory supplied by Philadelphia Suburban
some and sparklingJ
the Architectual School of the
• In order to assure accu.
University of Pennsylvania. Guests
racy, we check and recheck
every name, addrell and
included Phi Upsilon fraternity
telephone Dumber before
brothers.
printing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle or
• U,.... have • - . or lID
DiCkinson avenue visited over the
Itd...... ment iA the pi
t
cU.ta::twy, pi.... make ware
.week-end with their son :Mr. S. A.
It 10 jaot .. yoq _ _ it.
Shenkle and fami1y or Pompton
.. _,'W_"-,,"-, - ' - ' " _
...... w,vw '-' ....... '-'
.U,....wiah_~
Lakes, N. J •
pl•• ~. uti oar BudD".
George R. Swan of Mt. HolyOIIiceat_
oke place was recently pledged to
membership in Phi Della Theta
lIE lEU. TIlIPIIIIE"or
social
fraternity at Colgate Uni. . . .ll'lIII
.. HILADILPHla SUBURBa.· WATIR COMPA.y
I

OfetWA4e, 7/i:~l ~

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

,

180 billion glassfuls
poured from the sky

..

CLOSES MAY 1st!

,

•

~1IJ(i). SPRINGFIELD

U~WATER

Snr6w 49 MWllrlpa/1t/a lit Ddino... .vM4DU. , _ 0Nmr c-t,.

versity, HamiJ~ N. Y .. wheN.

•

be is a :freshman

:APRIL::::::::20:-'-:;....
1_SS
..1_ _ _ _

r-___~____T:.:.:H:.:B:....;S:..:W A. T B MOB BAN

IS

QU:C~CA~S9ED ~usic Club Plans Full
HOWard H • BrlntOD,

. 'WIn,. Brown Speaks Today Folk Festival Opens
Tonight At College
noted Qua_ IProgram For Final Meet At Legi8lative Luncheon

"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean."

The sixth annual Swarthmore DAY AND BOARDING CAMP
ker educator and now director of I Members of the Swarthmore
Secretary of Welfare, the HonPLAY HILL
Pendle HIll, a school for adult I Music Club will gather in Whittier arable WillIam C. Brown, will be College Folk Festival opens toeducation at Wallingford, dis- House at 8:20 'p.m., on Wednesday, the guest speaker at the last of a night. Folk mllBic, vocal and inJuly and August
Registered Nurse
cussed Sunday night at Media April 25, for the last program of series of four legislative luncheons strumental, and a colorful variety
Sports
Friends School the principles of thl! season. There will be a brief to be held today, April 20, at the of dances will highlight th; pag- Telephone Swarthmore 6-5477.
education as practiced in Quaker bllBiness meetll!g at which time Media Inn, at 12:30. AIl inter- eantry of the three-day program.
Mrs. J. Edward Lawion, 3rd
schools.
the report of the nominating com- ested persons are cordially inIn 'the Lamb-Miller Field House
Brinton stated that to make the mittee will be received and acted vited. Secretary Brown, a resl- this evening at 8:30, the Festival
world better, SChoola should pre- upon.
dent LISTINGS WANTED
. pare students tor the world as
Program Chairman Mrs. Morris introduced by Senator G. Robert callers who will be heard tonight
Farms
Private Residents
ought to be, rather than as it is. Bowie has arranged a parUcubirly Watkins of Delaware County, are Irene Moll, Dave Meyer,
G. E. FRITZ
"There must be equality in the rewarding evening ot music. of the Senate Welfare Committee. Ricky Conant, Bill Hunn and
Real ES,tate Agency
sense that the students and the Handal's "Sonata No. 4 for Flute
In addition to the addrl!5S by Norm Hostler. Sneakers must be
Chester 3-4730
mast ted. This has been a tenet· or preters WillIam Trumpler and regular report of health and wel- House events, to protect the basQuaker education since before the Ruth Campbell.
, fare legislation based on the weeks ketball fioor.
On Saturday at 2 p.m., Keith L~t""ft""(MHHM""MM""'''''~''''
colonlzatlan of Pennsylvania," he
Gil Stott, violjnist, will be joioed events. on "capital hili". Reverend
said, "and was applied to both by Pianist Dorothy Hunt in a J. J. Lilik. 'Presiding Elder, Penn Chalmers, an alumnus of Swarthsexes as well as to childien of reading of Beethoven's "Sonata in - Delaware DiSidct A. M. E. more College, will perform a
slaves." Tn" latter, he added, at- F major Op. 24" the Spring sOn- Church, of Chester, will give the number of folk songs. Instructended school along with the chiI- ata for violin and piano. Dr. Stott invocation.
tion in folk danciog will follow,
is assistant dean of meIl" at Swarthdren of their owners.
both events beiog scheduled for
Mr. Brown was named Secre- the Hall Gymnasium. In the StuQuaker schools were the first more College.
,
to give up corporal punishment
Michael Wallack, a student at tary of Welfare on September 28, dent Commons, Parrish' Hall,
an d t 0 rely on reason, the speaker the CoIIege and a piano pupil of 1949, by Governor Duff. Since Spanish and South American
June 18 to July 27
continued; the teachers tended
Heida. Hermanns of New York, will that time he has been devoting al- numbers will be demonstrated' at
Ages a to 8
most his entire time to work of 7:30 p.m., after which will ,be
feel that the "light within" was play "Prelude and Fugue io
just as Important in a child as in minor" by Bach, a Braluns Inter- the department of elfare, vlsit- another Field House Square
SCHOOL IN
an adul t. It was Similar reason- mezzo, two "Fantastic Dances" by ing and inspecting State Institu- Dance. Joe Blunden and his oring" Brinton said, which made Shostakovich, "Bagatelles" by tions, especially the Mental Insti- chestra will play for the dance,
ROSE VALLEY
early Pennsylvania prisons and Tcherepnine and excerpts from tutions. Mr. Brown's hobby, if which will include demonstraPROGRESSIVE ELEMENTARY
mental hospitals the models of Moussorgosky's 'Pictures at an it can be called that, is the oper- tion sets.
their d a y . '
Exhibition."
ating Of his 400 acre dairy farm
SCHOOL
At 10 the next morning, the
Following the program there will near New London, Chester Coun- Festival will close with a songRegistrations are now being
be a period for sociability and an ty, not far from the place where fest io Borid Memorial, open to taken,
In S.....mer Seeion
both for Summer Camp
he was born.
and September School Session.
singers, players and listeners.
William C. >H. Prentice, assoc- oPPOrtunity to meet the incoming
Secretary Brown is expected to
ciate professor of psychology at oUicers. Refreshments will be
Emphasis over the 22 years
discuss
some of the responsibilserved.
.swarthmore College is one Of 50
of its history has been on:
....
ities and services of the state deMr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley of
visiting scholars' from univer1.-Creative AbBUy
especially
in
the
fields
Columbia
avenue
will' entertain
partment
sities in America and ;Europe who
of mental hygiene, penal affairs their club of 16 members at a
2.-Parent Parllclpation
will Join members of Harvard facand child welfare.
dinner party at Strath Haven Inn
Local P.E.O. Celebrates
ulty in teaching at the ,1951 ses3.-Democralic Living
tomorrow evening, followed by
5th Anniversary Today Among members of the com-' bridge
sion 'of the Harvard Summer
at their home.
4.-Emotional Health
mittee planning these luncheons _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
School. Prof. Prentice will give
Celebration of the fifth anniare: 'Morris Smith of Swarthmore,
two counes, one in Gestalt Psy- versarY of the organization
For. Information CaIlchology and the other in the Psy_ Chapter P, Swarthmore, P.E.O. Baker Thompson Of Media, and
MISS GRACE ROTZEL
chology of Learning.
Mrs. Norman, Hixson
, of Moylan.
Sisterh~ will be a feature of
MEDIA 6-1088 or 6-0336
the' regular meeting at noon toBloodmobile To Visit
day, April 20 at the home of Mrs. "I saw it in The Swarthmorean'·.
Swarthmore May 11 George ,T. Sargisson, Ridley Park.
EIght at the original 13 charter
The Red Cross Bloodmobile vis- mem.bers will present the praited Swarthmore College last FrI- gram: They are Mrs. Stephen
day when 146 pints of blood were SpenCer, Mrs. John MacAlpioe,
donated by the students. 'Many Mrs. Louise Sears, Emma Bo students have also .recenUy con- an" 'Mrs. Alfred G. Hill, all of
trlbuted blood at the 'BI,Y.,nllgM_,tal.wrne I Swarthmore; 'Mrs. Paul L. Fetzer
Hospital tor Ted SeIms, ••
d
resident of Swarthmore. .
an Mis. Sargisson, Ridley Park;
Mrs. Clayton Albright, WallingMrs. Phelps Soule, BB~looa~':'~:::1 ford.
Chairman of the ~
Branch of tbe Red Cross wishes
The business, meeting will be
to thank all the stUdents who have given over to a rehearsal of a
model meeting to be presented
given blood as well as the Volun- Chapter P at the thtrteenth annual
teer Services and other helpers state coIlvl\1lt!on to be held May 1
for their splendid cooperation on and 2 in Phlladelphis.
College Blood Donor Day.
On Friday, May H, the BloodOfficers Of the local chapter are:
mob!!e will again visit Swarth- Mrs. Arthur Johnson, president,
more - thi' time for the purpose Mrs. George Karns, vice president,
of collecting 150 pints of blood both of Swarthmore, Mrs. Guy A.
from the residents of the Borough. Pence, recording secretaly, ChesIt will be a very material held'in ter; Mrs. John Tilton, Drexel Hill,
planning the Borough Blood Don- corresponding' secretary, Mrs. J.
~
ing Day lf those who can give F. Guy, Ridley ,Park, chaplain,
'\
..
blood will calI Mrs. .Ho~..:ce Hop- Mrs. Albright, guard, and Mrs.
klns (SW 6-6205), 'chairman of George Valelltine, treasurer., Mrs.
recruitment, or Mrs. Frank
Sargisson will take Mrs. Karns'
en (SW 6-3126), her assistant.
place as vice president at the model meeting and Mrs. Fetzer
substitute for Mrs. Guy.
Garnet Shuts Out
• Glen-Nor 4.0
The Garnet and WhIte of
k. Music Club Meels
LET US CHECK
Swarthmore High won its opening "The April Meeting of the
game io the Suburban III League Swarthmore Junior Music Club
YOUR
last Thursday afternoon, April 12, was held at the home of Louise
an the home field, by allowing Wittmeyer last Sunday evening.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• • • • • • • • • • • +.
the Glen-Nor Indians only two
John Pearson and Charles RIlB••••••••••••
hits. The game was called in the sell played flute and' piano duets
bottom halt or the siXth Inning
including Gossec's "'Gavette",
account of rain.
a nocturne by Chopin. Louise WittCUT TIRE WEAR
IT TAKES ONLY A FEW MINUTES
The wiRlllng pitcher was Dave meyer and John then played sevTO CHECK THE ALIGNMENT OF
Wilcox who was relieved after eral flute duets.
'
'SAVE GAS
three innings by Bill Ziegentus.
The program was followed
YOUR CA.R WHEELS WITH OUR
In the third innl.ng, Lee Swan got group singing accompanied
REDUCE DRIVING FATIGUE
ACCURATE JOHN BEAN ALIGNon on an error and went to third

-

I

SUMMEa

"DAY CAMP'

w:

"

How Long Is This Line?

-

INCH .•• A WHEEL

THAT MUCH OUT OF

ALIGNMENT WILL

SCRUB SIDEWAYS 87

FEET IN' EVERY MILEl

fiN OW!

on Russ Snyder's double. Swan
came home and Snyder went to
third on anather~. Snyder
came home and Bob ADlscm was
safe on Alvin Halpatel's erior.
Later in the fourth innlnr, John
HiJ!rert singled to right and came
home on, Bill Ziegentus's triple
an!! Ziengentua scored OIl an overthrow to third base by Joe JmoSI.;y.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald w. Poole
of North SwarthmOre avenue will
entertain at a smaIl dlnner'JJIll11'
tomorrow eventnc•

liDFav;;;i;;;d~Bia~d~ger~~a~t~th~e~p~i~an~0~'~;;;11
\SMITH"s

Il'o

j

AND .JIGGUNG

Bring Your Husband.
If china and glassware bore
biD' he'll be sure to like our
books. He might eVen (as so
often happens) get interested in

Rumsey Chevrolet

any of the many interesting

~h~::; ~r
day.
~

=.:one:::;

1 to 5 I r b ' l . 88_ _

MENT EQUIPMENT. NECESSARY
CORRECTIONS CAN BE MADE
Q~CKLY
AND REASONABLY

ELIMINATE 'SHIMMY

TheatrelSquare
.'

,

0

SWartmore 6-6130

6

T.BE

8WARTBMOBEAN

APRIL 20, 19S1

Camp, $5.00 to Salvation Army, Unit extends thanks to them for place in May. The campaign is
$15.00 to Valley Forge Occupa- their cooperation and efforts for an opportunity for individuals to
Members of the Legion Auxil- tional Therapy Department, wool veterans' aid.
express thanks to veterans who
Iary met Monday afternoon at the for weaving.
u~..
_ F rances L umsd en , who re-II
foug1tt
..
' for freedom for thls, counhome of Mrs. Herbert Bassett,
Seven to eight medium-sized turned from a trip to Florida, reand others, and who are now
North Chester road, for their Aprll cartons of Christmas cards are
ported that Past President Mrs. dlsab~ed. Anyon~ wlahing to
meeiing.
sent each month to the Betty Ba- Robert Bair had been elected sec- help ill the c.amp!"gn should conDonations for March and April carach Home for Crippled Chil- retary of the Legion Auxiliary in tact Mrs Chiquome.
have been as follows: candy $12.00, dren in Ventnor, N. J. by Mrs. Jensen Beach, Fla.
,
candy $5.00 to Coatesville and Bassett.
Mrs. John Chiquoine of 501 Rut- JR. ASSEMBliES TO MEET
Perry Point Hospitals, $5.00 for
Several bags Of coupons have gers avenue (phone Sw 6-2135)
The last Junior Assemblies for
a leper colony, 12 sunsuits to be come in from the Methodist was appointed chairman at the the eighth and tenth vades will
made by Auxiliary for Sunshine 1 Church Women's Society. The Poppy Campaign, which will take. be held thls Saturday night as 10r-

Legion Auxiliary Meets

t.:Y

.,

APRIL 20, 1551

mal spring parties at 7:30 and 9:30
respectively, in the Woman's CJub.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bullitt, Jr.,
for the eighth 'grade will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. L. N. D.
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Mmard
Robinson. Sally Shook and EdWard Noyes are class Chalrmen.

to walk on borough streets without
having to dodge canine congregations every few steps. Dogs, like
children, are innocent trespassers.
Technically a person would have
to erect a substantial fence If he
wanted .to be sure to keep the
creatures Off Jrls property. However, that la ridiculous when we
have a state I,!w AND a borough
ordinance requiring all dogs (licensed or no) be controlled by the
owner whenever not confined to
his own property. Maylje what we
really need is a "person catcher"to nab the genus homo sapiens and
make him forego dog ownership
unless he is wllllng to assume full
responsibilities to dog and com6ty
mUD! •

Letters To The Editor
The opinloDs e~pTeUed below an
those of the IndlyJdual wrlt~T8. AU
. Jetter" to Tbe SwarUuuorean must M
signed. P,eudonymn" may be uted U
the Identltr, of the writer Is Imowu
to the Ed tor. Lett en "ill be pub,
IJshed only at the .tl8cretlOQ Of tIM!
Editor.

,

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Swan will
be assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Walter V. Emery and Mr. and Mrs.
Avery Blake at the tenth grade
class.

Person Cakher Neededf

Dear Editor:
I am the biggest dog in Swarthmore. I thoroughly agree with
Louis N. Robinson's letter in last
week's Swarthmorean that dog
catching is a nasty business. _But,
prisons 'll'e a nasty business, too.
Would Dr.· Robinson abollah prl-

•

,

sons?

Personally, I'm glad to see a
As far as Joe Stalin goes,' at
canine-policeman come to town. times I think our present brand of
I'm tired of getting behind ebe tieedom might be more of a coneight ball because I reply to some solation to him than the fact that
unk!nown pooch who comes to my the town aims to protect its citlhouse and barks nearly every zens against other citizen's pets.
morning before time for arlslDg.
We might attempt to bite .the
And I'm sick of having my walks dog catcher where Dr. Robinson
with my master made havoc by plans to direct his birdshot. I
loose' dogs yipping at our heels. fear thls, or having our masters
Even a dumb dog is quick to de- join a "tar and feather the catcher"
velop antipathy toward his mla- committee such as he proposes,
behaving fellows, but respects wouldn't gel anybody anywhere
other leashed observers of the law. but jailed as a too rugged individUnless we dogs can get together ualist mlsgui!iini tender youth into
and manage to obey the ~tate law, opposiog instead of alding law enwithout the help of professedly foreement.
doting but actually careless ownNo, It seems to me the most we
ers, caught we ahould be. Other- can ask is considerate treatm.!nt if
wise .our freedom exlats only at we are caught off our legal domain,
the loss of another's.
and ample time for Most people Uk'; dogs and are bail us·out. $33.00 is little enough
even wllllng to put up with a little, salary for a DIan who has to risk
barking in the neighborhood. Still his neck chasing lawbreakers
m""y desire gardens, undesecrated equipped with bite. If even a few
lawns '!Dd porehes. 'They also like of the dogs at large were my size

•

•

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 21

.

' .-

~ M;31.

'. -:(,:~i:- "
-

80 c
2for BOe

'9'1)

R'9
Pm;

ANTISE PTI'

"t. for

PURnESI

. -, ....

Y~-Jor every child crippled by polio-25 children cue
permanently crippled by tmjJic aooidents.

We all applaud the splendid work being done by the
National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis with funds
contributed through the March of Dimes, and the medical
profession in research ••• control. : • and cure of this disease:

But-uIuu are we doing to con.trol and
crippler oj children-tmjJic accidents?

aU'e

the greatest

THE CONTROL AND CURE ARE KNOWN!

.... I,,,,,,ryl " ... Ii"

CONTROL OF OUR DRIVING AND WALKING
HABITS AND ATTITUDES WILL CURE OUR
TRAFFIC TRAGEDIES.

'rv.hle.. or lath.r.

ADHESIVE TAPE

n 36 C
L for

R19''''

SUM GUSSIS men's & ladies' styles: •••••• Reg. 98e 2 for 9ge
INYB.OPlS Medford white, 6% ....... 18'$, Reg.lOe I hrl1e
CASCARA Aromatic Fluid ExL ••••••• 4oz., Reg. &5c 2 fer ~
AMMONiatED TOOYH POWDER Rer.1I • , Ol.. Reg. 43c: 2 fW 44c
DIlEN. COS~ any 2 identical items Reg. 85c: ea. 2' r..
HOIMONiCiUM H~.nCornell .• Ii .... Reg.$I.:Urwl.ll
WAlD II01ru Vietoda 2-qL ••••••• Reg. $2.39 IrwtAO
IOIICACI) Powder or Cry..a!s •••• 4 oz.. Reg. 33c I,., Me:
1llBU0 AInISEPI1C R,xall • . . . ••• Pin~ Rea- 190 trw ...
IUI.IH\I 1 1 _ Relllil Aico·ReL. •• Pl. Rea- 59c trw lit
01. Rexall PeIIoIoi ••••••• Pin~ Rea- 59c Irw 600
fUNGl-REX for athlete's foot ••••• 6l oz., Reg. 63c I . . 64t
- - [""dar ••• 6-20 x30 sheets, Rea- 25c trw I6c
IACClLUI1I rums ..... 1\ ".1000'•• Reg. $1.08 • rw 1.(19
lIl'DIOIIEIf _XIII R""II 3% • • •• Re, 45c PilIt trw ...
m LOTION Rwll [yafo ......... 8 oz, Reg. 59c • rw ...
COlIICIWI Re,,11 TIIea~icaI .... Reg. $I.IID Lb. 2rw 1.01
HT_ICPO_ ilwll •••••••• 6 oz., Reg. 65e Irw 66c
R""II SIDlk, 8 oz. ............ Reg. 35c • rw J6c
PItS H,len Cornell •••• Cord 0130. Reg. 100 Irw n,
CIU.4WAIS R,xall, totton·tip ••••• 100', Rea. 21. Irw lie
1A11I_ UYeftIIel ••••••• 9 .... Reg. $1.10 2 Iorl.n

Tt'.ach children to play away from traffic ••• not to chase
,
balls into the street ••• to look both ways before 'crossing
a street and then to cross only at intel'8eCtions •• .' to obey
all traffic lights and regulations when riding a bicycle.
Demand that drivers drive slowly and watch carefully
for children in school and play ZODe8. Back up the School
•
Safety Patrols.
•

Be a SAFE' driver and pedestrian-SAVE the future of
our nation-our childreu. .

."-,"..

~

TURKISH 10WEIS

Rea. :li9c

~ PRO-CAP,I ">1'"!

f

,

..

- - GIyarln ..........

.,

..

IZO,IIeC.43c

(nnlH 3 ' .

3 fo< 1.00

The Swarthmorean
Concerning Dogs and
concerning Mr. Robinson'l\, Letter
Gentlemen:
In order to preserve the tranquility and quiet atmosphere of
Swarthmore, ""d, in order to avoid
bloodshed, would It not be well to
call out the National Guard?
Very truly yours,
S. D. Clyde
As A Malter Of Fad • • •
The following letter was sent
to Louis N. Robinson and a copy
sent to The Swarthmorean for
publication.
Dr. Louis N. Robinson,
My dear Doctor:
It was with a great deal of in.
terest that I read your letter in
the Swarthmorean last week, 'Particularly your relationship with
your little pet. .
We, too, are dog lovers. In our

long married life, Mrs. Chapman
and I have had altogether ten
dogs, but I am still somewhat
puzzled and would like your
kindly advice.
Suppose dogs, in chasing a rabbit or some v.ermin, were to undermine a kitchen porch.
Suppose some dogs,· In seeking possibly a rat or mole, should
uncover a drain which had lain
in the ground for many years and
should Mv;' broken the bella on
these pipes, entailing an estimated
repair job of about $40.00.
Suppose the dogs should have
selected one end of an old box- I
wood hedge for a urinal and should

MOIASSU"'AUWAra

CANDY KISSES
1411 ounct Nttk

....
. .. -

CHmlt2J

"8480"

SOAP 6.3\\
ban (l1ooIt 1 _ I

I""'"

I11UOIII' PIlI Belmont ........... ~ $1.1111 lor 1.01

PASJI RWliAmmonlated •••• 311 oz. tube t hr II,
IlRAIIT FAC1Al TISSUES • • • .. ... Pki- 0/300 t hr Qc •
BllOGE ~ •••••. l"d salli...... sin~e deck • hr HI
IBF. &_
Reull.lllnk •••••••••• Pint 2 hr 1041

MINERAl 01

... 2flr86C

IDAUlincIllADL ISItio&ont • • • • • • •••• Pint • "" ...

IIAIT. 2 for 1.26

THE INGLENEUK

I.A.GREEN
R J. HOY 5 AND 10.
PETER E. TOLD

E. L. NOYES aad CO.'
HANNUM & 1'1AITE '
BUCHNER'S

-

HORACE A. REEVES
THEATRE PHARMACY
THE BOUQUET
MARTEL BROTHERS
STRAm HAVEN INN
SWARTHMORE co-op
S1VAIlTBMORE NATIONAL
BANK and TRUST CO.

-

nylon, -

styles . . . . . . , If.. _

lAiBi

_ _ wr """""'" ........• '"""" ...41.

CAP:IIIS

"$'1.111
7OZ'III ... ...
_IMI . . '"" poItncr ••••••• ; '.' •• Plot . . . IAl
114 _ _ ..... ;.I00'•• hrl...

II '
'ANOVIII

_11.- - ......

_a:

.'00'. 2fit 3.20
. ,

-

- - V_ B""""" .......... 100'11 ....II
E l i . _TAIL ~ •.•••••

"OU ~.'''.j D!Pf".O ON t;NY

p.W,.

P;;'C~U(' lH1\1 ~fARS

2!0',." IAI

THf ~hMf ~

v

'Michael'$ College Pharmacy
OM 'l'IIII ClOaN

Dear Editor:
As Swarthmore College students
we have often been annoyed by
several dogs madly chasing one
another around the library or making theh- way into the dining room
in the hope of getting a few scraps.
In view of this we were glad to
see that the borough had hired a
dog-catcher.
Our joy, however, has turned to
despondancy on learning that the
time-hopored institution of dogcatcher has become communistically inspired and that one Joseph
Stalin is behind"'the decision of the
Borough Council. We are deeply
indebted to Mr. Robinson for pointing thla out to us, and would like
to offer our services to him in
putting into effect the 100 percent
American and very, very democratic custom of tarring and feathering the Russian agent

and

•

NO WONDER he has that contented look.

No worry about losing valuables. Why
don't you put yourself in his position by
renti",: a !ow·cost safe deposit box here~
f

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AID TRUST COMPANY
,~,,,, , ..... D.,.III

,eM¥' . "

C.. ,..

rid

'i~~i~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~:~
1.--'

Cooling System

SPECIAL I
DRAIN and flush radi'ator ... check
t.he leaks.

TIGHTEN hose

connection!l-r~.

place if neceB8ary.

TEST thermostat -and'watel' pump.
CHE'CK fan helt tension.
TREAT cooling system with MoPar
Rust Resistor.

,CLEAN outside

ra~iator core.

Why risk the heavy expense

01

a

ruined engine due to overheating?
We'd rather check your car's Cool.
ing System NOW. ,For a cooler.

rll~ning engine-See

It...

TODAYl

re-

mOving him from Swarthmore, our
_ peacetul,-quiet town, on a·rall. We
also ~ suggest; that all
Swarthmore clth.,ns, like Mr. Robinson, have their shotjJuna ready
ill order to protect themselves,
their neighbors and their dogs
from thls communistiCally inspired
threat.
ConlP1ltulatlons to Mr. Robfnll()n
for his timely warning.

HANNUM &WAITE
Yale Ave. & S. Chester Rd.
Swarthmore 6·1250

~7oun,
Iloeeph Le9iDe

.Jolla AmbruBter

Bartlett OnnpMll .J_

\

!

ititious but are ~eal occurrences.
What would you do?
I shall appreciate your reply•
Sincerely yours,
Ellwood B. Chapman
ApPreciation?

• OIlIY SAY IRS '

~J0t.JEGE

CaD Out The Gaanl?

the above items are not suppos-

.

~

Every parent knows the fear that grips the heart when
the dread disease-infantile paralysis-is loose in the land.

HOUYHOCK SHOP
ALICE BARBER, GIFfS
JOYCE LEWIS
W. MARK BrITLE
FUSCO and ALSTON
BAIRD and BIRD

i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

thus few
haveplants.
practically kllled thelast
Suppose the dogs should have
used the front path for a retiring room, thus permitting visitors in the dark to trample in
the excreta and to trample over
the indoor rugs.
As a matter of fact, however,

2for.55e

Lehigh university glee club, particlpated in the 1951 Lehigh 'University Music Festival given last
weekend on the Lehigh campus.
Mrs. Edward E. Thomas and baby daughter Kathy of "Apple
Brook," Park avenue have returned
home follow~g a week's visit
with Mr. Thomas' parents Mr. and
Mrs. Earl A. Thomas of Rich';'ond, Ind.

that
there
will be
control
of the m
rabies
scourge
fornodogs
or people
so long as the latter let the former
run loose.

I

,. 7" PURETEST
ASPIRIN 5.':;'.':;'

,

the price would have to be raJaed.
TLe... to Meet
It is a ,ahame community funds
ha to be d
f
The Kappa Alpha Thetas of
ted to thls ... ve
evo t b t d 'J"" 0 Swarthmore College will meet for
.
I
.
ClV c unprovemen, u
og owners
tax too
an all-day sewing for the Amerid If th
pay
es
an
ey
wish
to
foster a condition that others feel can Friends Service on Tuesday,
April 24 at the home of Edith
needs expensive correction, they of Coale of Riverton, N. J.
all people shouldn't howl!
.
Doggedly yours,
\
Vackeck's Jubilee
William A. McCulloch III, of
P.S. Accepted dogma has it, too, Riverview road, a member of the

.

.

,

,

.'
,

8

THE SWARTHM'OREAN.

APRIL 20, 1951
=
her husband was employed by the
British c;iccupation Army. They
speak Latvian, Russian, German.
French and a littie Engilsh,
At 'present they are living at
Penelle Hill while the Meeing
Committee is helping them find
employment and living arrangements, Eriks is now attending the
Nether Providence school.

,

pREsENTS PIANO RECITAL FRIENDS WELCOME
A piano recital by Frederick B.
. FAMILY FROM LAmA

We're at Your ServIce

MRS. HOMEMAKER

:==

h
Om and amilitio. of
To please you Is t • 101 And ani, OD ....
our entire person ne •
we expect to
lUCeeSi of our eRorts ::n an out.tanel ...
candud successfylly au I
have .....
enterp',is81 0; :V~hO~~d::: Y.:-:uBb • Better
success u. U
h
our
" \ ' - _ than anything we mig t 50Y,

go and noW under
••tablished 15 years CI K'
noted Ho• •
the di't;dion of ,,!a~~:he;':-;;marny tp ...
Economist, ~as es a f od problem'S, to help
.llt yov With you fa : Uv and frl.n~" AmI
you please your
further, a host of

COURTEOUS REPRESENTATIVES
CO"SidOr;':;t7

:::i:hen

wheN

•

ACME GUARANTEED MEATS

We pIQa •• you. or your money I. cheerfully muuded

Fresh-Killed Nearby Grade A FRYING

43
STEAKS 5~;~~':;r"1b 98
CHICKENS(t::~~~)
The.e Same Chickens

ICut Up)

1

Ib

Ready to Cook

From Acme "Grade AA Fancy Young 8eef

c

Porterhouse

Lancaster Brand Smoked Shankless

BAMS ~h~:I~·" 1&·57

c:

---

SLICED BACON

,

21c : =-45-

SHADB~~k

In Our

Sea
Food
Depts_

Porgies f::.~~

v:.:-

A9~;./c~':'.~·A

Chesapeake Bay

1&

Roe

-

n.

:1:90':

Pa.

elude selections from Bach, Scarlatli, 'Beethoven, Chopin, Paganini
and Prokofieff.
. On Sunday afternoon; April 29,
there will be a reception and tea
at the opening of the PupU's Ex.hibition which continues open to
the public until May 28.

for 14 years, From 1940 to 1945
'Mr, and Mrs, Likums worked on
their fRl:m which had belonged to
CO-ED BEAUTY
Mrs. Likutns' parents before they:
were deported to Siberia because
SALON
they were ucitizens of demdcracy."
When in 1945 the ComUnder New Management
munists occupied Latvia again, the
SPECIALIZING IN
Likums preferred to flee 10 Ger-I
many instead of being deported to, [Jermanent Waving and
Siberia.
Hair Cutting .
By IRO's help Mrs. Likums f,\,- .
ished a tailor course with a d.i-;
ploma and has been' employed in' PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE 6-1013
that profession in Europe while I

Speaking at a supper arranged
by the West Delaware County
Chapter of the United World Fed. eralists last Friday evening in
Whittier House on the College
Campus, Andrew Kline gave a
clear and logical explanation
the growth of government, placing
law above force and giving power
to summons a transgressor against
the law,
"Our way of life cannot continue without such a power'" he
said, "and we are losing our
American way o'f life right now.
War is Waste. The United World
Federalists are striving to inaugurate, a system, to plan an approach, a dynamic concept with a
hope of attainment with authority
to equal responsibility."
The U.W,F. urges that individuals add. their voices to the thousands who aSk C';ngress to make
America's goal a United Nations.
which can protect each Nation's
right, to manage. its own affairs,
free from the threat of war.
Mrs. James Sands, Chainnan of
the Chapter, announced' candi-'
dates for offices and Board who.
will be. elected at the Annual,
Meeting to be held on May 22 in.
Lima. Changes will also be made·
in the By-laws.
A financial drive opened by~
Willard _Tomlinson of Swarthmore, ~
Vice-chairman, was well suppor-:
ted by the large
grOUP of mem-'
,
bers and non-members pres~t.·
Those interested in· World Peace
were urged .by Helmuth Braendel to read "The Anatomy of
Pea;e," by Em~ Reeves.

Ib • • •

SunshIne

CHEDDAR
CHEESE
55". 61c
1&
::r;;
1& 7Sc

CMild
.....d

Ta.ry
".Sharp

Ib

Hi Ho

CRACKEU

Beets IDEAL cut Ret!
Whole Beets ' ....L

JkkaI Olives Plaia

.'tv 31c

_a-l1.

N ..

a"'l5c

-W25c

..a 7c
Royal Desserts
India Relish Plck.let: ."" lOr 15.
..... 29c
Scrapple v ...•• .
.9dMI Carrots ..... .... a-12c
Wilson's Mor

......,..

Idea' Fancy Secttoas

.

Grapefruit 2 ~ 3Sc

LOON AT THESE BIG UALUIS
.9fkaJ Fruit Cocktail 'D.",

.

N~""

HG

D esserts Gelatin
or ~
"S
........
Pudd;ng..
~ .k.. _ _
Rob-lord Large Sweet Prunes .'t. . .
BoHord Peacbes r·'If:r.;!;n.
N~V. a..
.9fkaJ Grape Juice
2t~' 35c: ,~. 180
.9fkaJ Crusbed Pineapple
N,<;;.2 'ase
I l J J ~ Cake Mixes
:z
"6",. 47.
~
.'
pkp
.' /Jekal Red Salmon !,:,'(;,
'::;~....
Eskimo ,FI~kf!'d Tuna h .,b
~ aBo
Acme Wbole GOlden CV&·n
Z ND.2
'"':I:.
cerns.
Rom·de·Lite Salad Dressing
~;nt
'"':I:.
IP
lor
alm-de-Lite MaYonnaise .
'hi!:" 25e
At_or's Treet Luncb Meat '!;:" ••70
Cle dde Halves Pears
No.;,!!.!! !\SO
n-l__ A

~

~

~

M" Pvre Apricot
'.

SWAllTHIIIORE

ELEctBIC WlRlNO
APPLIANCE REPAIRS

;:=============.

LISlrDlfGS IN

PRESEIlVES
OUR A.CME MARKET Chester Rd., Swarthmore
Open Thursday & Frid~y Till 9 P .,M. _,
Saturday till. 6 P.If.

Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Bryant
and young son Cliffy ';'oved Tuesday from Norwood to their new
home on Idlewild lane, Media.
Phyllis Smith of Haverford avenue has been elected president of
the Athletic Association at Pennsylvania College for Women for
1951-52. A ~ junior, she has
served as secretary of the AA and
has been a member' of the YWCA.
She is majoring In elementary education.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert L, Coates
of Hl!l'vard avenue entertained for
a few days of last week . their
grandson Mr. Robert C. Farley,
his wife and daughters Frances
and Lindsey of Claysburg.
Mrs, J. A. Perry of the Swarthmore Apartments was hostess to
the Reading Group on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of
Ogden avenue h\ve returned from
a 10-day trip south 'stopping at
Vicksburg, Jackson' and ,NatChez,
Miss. .They also visited New Orleans and .Mobile, Ala., and took.
the Gulf Coast trip to Beloxi,
Miss., and Edgewater Beach.
·Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Marsh and
daughter Susan of Columbia avenue have returned after a twoweek visit with relatives in Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla. They
were joined at Jacksonville by
their daughter Mary Margaret, a
student at Duke University, who
spent a few days of her spring vacation' with them before joining
a Pi 'Beta Phi sorority house party
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Donald W, Smith and children Danny and· Dana of Annapolis. Md., 'Will arrive tomorrow for
a week's visit wilb' Mrs., Smlth·s
~t8 Mr, and·Mra.llBnI.el S.
Morse of PaJ'rIah road.

~

,~

~j.vr.
\;ill

.1_

1/\

i\~~
' .. '- "
."

IJ ~rt!·
~/~'

'

.. ' ....

'•.l

PJUL FrefJlal 1IJok.
SWar&Iunoie, Pa.
•
Phone 8W,

-

l-l~57

"

~

SnrveyS
.

•

••

•••

.

t':,'Sl~%.ii

PHON~

=

ii;;vfii~:.rc\,:"or.

an~

~~~~~~~~~~~

'n rr::~~1

F

Burners
Good Coal

f

roa'

4-13-2T

.-~~ 9n~ -:::~-:""
iUJu. :;-;.....

'. C"u

'!
~ct.M~·

.

and new. C2i

·Elliott Richardson
Secretary

of Joseph P. Guetter de-

LETTERS testamentary.
·,......
On
t
I1iV\D
One
-in:u~. :ifabove Estate have been
~"'o.
$85' one
~!::k\
the undersigned, who
,
'.:hl.
h .
claims
. SSO, one
.$40•. ~ I ~:.
persons
avmg
• T'::'
against the
Estate Of
C.alI
SUnto make known the
I:i'n-::. all. ~ all ,persons
to
UG3,
I
to makeindebted
payment,
WANTED
to JOHN E. GEN225Pa. Vassar
I W"
We buy furnlture, Swarthmore.
odds and ends of any articles.
3-3898.

Indebted to tbe decedent

10

..

"':V~

A1um-

Avenu~

ment. :without delay to

Jeanette Raveling Taylor. Executrix
111 Morton Street
Morton, Pennsylvania

or 10 her allorn••
Raymond E. La....n
1 Olive Street
Media,
.......T Pe.""ylva.l.

Premium COcd
is~·
."
Economy Coal •••

Madison 8-9OD8

"

Hoo:ace B. Passmore

CUNNINGHAM
p~~=;,~
.1_ .-.... MhM_ An.

PETER DI NICOLA

JervIng Swarthmore. Morton, Rutledp and Rld1e7
Towmhip since 11118

lw--______
...

roUND -

AQtHerO

IT. . . . ~

1leD.. " '.... Be-PIMI ..
Phone SwarIItmGn· S-W8

foiti'ER E. TOLD
AD LInes Of IDnranee
383 IlartmoQth ,l).v,"ue
~PL

,..

..

-"

..

• Don-t let the word 'premium',
when applied to Old Company'•
Lehigh anlhracile. give you the
wrong idea. Actu.a1Iy, Old Company'. Lehigh costs you Ie.. to
burn, because it gives more heat
per ton and It lasts longer I That
means fewer tons a year ••• and
in the long run you save money.
• It', easy to prove this to your
own aatisfaction. Just let us ffll
~ .bin wit!! Old Company'.
LeIIigb premium anthracite, anc1 c.
_bowil.lasla~•.

€I
2.

-.'

." .

J.A.~~·

DrIveway Construetloa

- Wesley Thomas,
Ken_.
$25.00. Retuni
to The Swart1tmoreBn Office.
on Riverview road;
.J~ Zlppo ,lighter, Initiaia F, S. ~
can Swarthmore 8-5421.
\

'.

r\ ff1 .

.

. ALBAN PARKER

New and Bebulll Planoa
and ReDairIna- SlDce 1901
Phone MedIa 6-3555

r~Id",,,,, .'
~llto,jS

P'@

1..(':

Stokes Nursing Home
~

\\\ $ 1 _ ..

~i1I,AIi: )

.==========::-=;

PIANO TUNING

SWARTHMORE, PA.

• COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA TRANSPORTATION

~

!

Devine Taxi Service

sw..u.-e-....

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

make pay,

Since 1.05

••

'.

'., .

.",.ted

•

PROJq;

..

il
Iron ireman O·

quests all persons baving claims or de-mands against the estate ot the decedent
to make knf)wn the same, and all persons

~HMHHHHM~~MbM~

It's Work to Drive ___ Wh\f Drive to .work 1

AND

~~

REAL ESTATE '"
INSURANCE
SWARTHMORE 8-5510

•

Oils

Heating

r'~

Dlil'l.tl.fD?F

iIi"
1111VA~it~~~~~~~~~~IS~

"

OF

Av~~ues

.

,

'1' •..

Authorized Distributors

SUPPLIES,

BUJU)ER

significance suggest enjoyable hours (or the family
and the child~ri any w~ek-cnd. all easily reached and
pleasantly convenient by PTe,
Visit Fairmount Park's stately mansions of Colonial
and Revolutionary fame-the Liberty Bell and
Carpenters' Hall-the Betsy Ross home, a Rtone's
throw from famous Elfrcth's Alley; or how ahout a
visit to Philadelphia's Internati.onal Airp.,ort?
where to go? Get a copy of the attractive PTC
Street Map and Route Guide s':.lggesting many places
of interest, It is sold at cost ... lOe, ·at SubWliY
• and Elevated newBStanru. and at the PTC Offices,
1405.Locust Street.

.:.:~

II~;;;;=====;:;==::;==:I

•••.

CdS~i<"

:

MEDIA 8-3610
\VUIIamion .School P.O.
, Dela_re County, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA is a historic:and fn~CInating City. y~u
can explore it at little cost by lIsing PTe facilitbs ..
A hundred spots. of special iiderest and historical .

,; '.

Swadhmore 6-3450

'.7,"0,0':

~~~.e pu=~ ~~~ r.~,

I ~rang~~e·~~';tc~.·U~.::.~::

SAM.

Cha1)es E. Fiacher

•

• Residential
• Paintinll
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations

·~;;m:~g· Atlantic

f;;;:

~u

DEIr G~ ECKERD
Termite Consultant

•

Construction.

' •••6'

rage and dormitoQ' building on
MARY ELLA RAVELING.
the Yaleto Avenue
.fJ:'ont
this ware
Late of the Borough of Morton, Delane
m t P~Operty
provide 23
guestofrooms
County, Po.
ba
, - ~. .• fo=r'dining room
ch~d.1 ~angd to use the buUdin.·g for aIeep- Notice Is bereby given tbal Letlen
' r~a~t:no.~,
Bll"S,
Testamentary on the above estate have
"-;-D x. 19. Call Swarthmore
quaIrternn.S for guests of Stl'.ath been
10 the unde,""",ed. wbo re-

'l'reatments

.'

'.•

~.8rth

~.
~fu~

BuHdIna' 8peel1loaUOII8

•
•••
••
ADVEl\ITURE
•
•••
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••

••
•••

9 ...... ,.

c.:~:::~

FOryourw~e;

~

.......••••... •................•...•

•

FOR RENT

Call according
to Miss Hunter's report. Other
d..,.,....
(certlfted and
Dr• J. Alfred
....wet'.
checks, ere.) ........
Calhoun presided Total DeposI......'.,0.....7•.,
as president of the board. Reports Other U.bUllies ..........................

di~:~ r$e~~er;:,~r,;e ~;artood~:;

J.F" BLACTl"M.l
'\\T
&1.<1£.£1L.L·

"

SUNNY WEEK-END

Building

uats. partnen:Wps. and cor-

__

South Chester Road

I

. Construction
Alterations

CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS

••
••

n~

'07.••'.19

•

A.

8.REVES

Other ...... ................................ 1 ....7•••
Tolal Asse.. ·i:fAiiILlfiEii· ....'., ••7,7o ••o.
Demand depool .. ot' Indlvld.

w~~ti~~, $'0 m~r ~~~~~~iU:d

RESmENTIAL AND
COIlJllBJl
tl,.. and
door window and
1 Check
2 CIHn
3, Cloa.
IIgh' bulb.
ch.de wiper blade5
hoadllgh..
Examine radiator, ho ..,
Clean
4 fan
5 'Wind.hield
belt••tc.
-

ANY

HORACE

~~~~~~~~~~~~~II~1t:-~~~!:....~~·~~~:

.

•
•

79,!28.08

"ThIrd Generation BaUders"

of June $250, August $350. Sep- a.m. Thursday's' session wjll be ·1, 'Harold Ogram, cashier of .he .
lJ"rocS:'
.
tember $250. write J. B. Douglas
a·bove.named bank, do sol.mnly swear
Swarthtnore.
held at the Benjamin Franklin that the above statement is true to the
.
RIDLEY PARK
;:
. FOR SAIJi:
Hotel all day. Friday's half-day beste'of .my knowl.dge and ·belief.
Phone Swarihmore 6-4.1q .
session will be held in the Wana.. .
I...-." SATE Comet class Salll','::'~
HAROLD OGRAM,
:
•
unn
members of
:r..u;;~,;;;..
. 5 O. the Swarthmore Branch are wel- 'Sw~rn to'a~d subscribed before 'ine PH( IT{ 1r.::H JJ.. ~'U'T"".·
loa4. .n
come at the meetings. Anyone 'his 18,h day of April, 1 9 5 1 . - .
. _ .. .n.J.\"....
CalI
81
desiring further information about
ALICE M, BAIRD. 1>/.otary Pubhc.
John E. Michael
7 Cii:ff. the May 10 .program should call
'
'Charles ·R.· Ru...11
. new. Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Sw.
Albert N. Garrett .
Swarthmore 6-5935.
6-4566 by M .
Dircctors.
CAMERA & GADGET BAGs
FOR SALE -. Lady's shoes. 8¥..
. .
.
FILM & FLASH BULBS ~ ,
triple A - blue and brown. Call
ZONING BOARD OF.
~.~!~~
~o OF MAUD H, I'IERCE. DE- :
Swarthmore. 6-2661.'
AD.JUSTMENT JlEABJNO
• uu ooth.:
DARK. ROOM NEEDS
FOR SALE Apartment SIZe' LeoThe Swarthmore Board ofheAd, ie ~~ been
to lI,e
PROJECTORS
'-'justment will hold a public
arall
ALBUMS
~
ing on May 7th, 1951 at 8:00 P.M. I
SLIDE
&
REEL
CASES'
Eastern Daylight Saving Time in I ::"an( aU
.:- ii;
:cl- to- h~
6-6059.
.
Council Chamber, Borough HaIl, deCedent '.make·
; delay
SLIDE & MOVIE
F ,
W', excellent condition. used 2 application. of John A. Dodds for
t:,~R1J~ Pl~CE. EXECUTOR
~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~.
Make offer. Box S, The an exception or variance. The
Swarthmore. Pa.
ROGER RUSSELL
I~
property involved is situated at or to her attorney
' . ' ..
::th North ellterly
mer of Yale A. Sidney Jolwson. J r . .
place _ :- -:;:.
H....:'ard
(Strath BUTLER, BEATJ:dI.!:RfnER & JOHNSON
StAte and Monroe Streets "
t
d
e""
Haven Inn). The applicant seeks Ho.aT
'
MEDIA 8-2178
or, gOO-55-ii'
,r'u'
permission to alter the present ga_

Swarthmore 6-0740
, .

.

•

lures 11),1I1t1l.11l ,.......................

and dlscooots (lucJud-

ba~~~i~=:nJin~tt~-:icl,m::
=~:w:'~d ~aU:hila:d~:'ri:~,a;~"":f··;:~~~;i·~~~;::n"Cou:;~'·:: I.·~
AfatvAl ocean, month May 10 and 11. beginning at 10:15 Delaware, ss:
...--..

S. M, HARBISON

3'

HERE '5 WHAT
,
. WE DO:
.

..••

ROOFS
OUTl'ERS
REPAIRED ~ INSTALLED
WARM-Am HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Box 41 - Swarthmore 6-0140

Iscreen porch facing

Residenti'al Wiring

. When you drive into our station for a tankful of gaso.line, your car undergoes a.quick safety inspection
service, .• With no. qelay to you.

I"

12,000.00
1.0•••• " •••

vv'ill

.

FUSCOland ALSTON

Reserve bank) ........................

. ,-

SERVICES

CLEAN R.H. WINDSHIELD

.

18.5.~9....6.

Ing , ...,•• overdrafts) ........
Bank
premises owned lag••
"31,01, furniture and fix.

LoaDS

~

- '

Oft.

Ashes & Rubbish Removed.
LaWfUl mowed. General
HaUling
238 Hardinl/ Av. Morton, Pa.

~============~:

llD,1IJ1.3j

111.0.....

still leads at 4t 752 but the non-

--

spot6-2780
reducing.

~
1-

UNITED

WAH
HEAD·
._ · ... '·2!.· ... -... _ .•• ~...., . LIGHTS

,,~

~~::'1!.........;;j....·si'iii........aiid .,8411,207.<4

tense'

I

!!
=

5. CLEAH LH. WIHDSHIELD
..... ....
•
"
-.,
4

mVleE

'Park' %linn

WILLIAM BROOKS

""t ''If''

added to the Li.brary's collection Other
poHUca!
subdfvlslCfll&
bonds.
notes. _...........
aDd
and 107 new members admitted. to
debentures ................................
L'b rary use. Fictlon clrculation Corporate &tocka
(lnc1ud.ina
I._~-'
stock ot Federal

-

S~rvice

.

,t\~ ! UNDER HOOD

f

lwarUtmore

FOR RENT - Room: Well fur- were made by the secretary A. TOIaI Llabllllles .......................$0,0 •• ,7••••• 1.
nished. suitable for business wod
CAPITAL AC01UNTS
!iii.
.'
man or
student. Near tea- Mr
W. Basshn
, Jr., banld ,the treasurer.
Stock: k
I
==
d
T
s. J 0
Bey 0 ~ Othe-r memon 8t(".: • tota par ....1 1Z5.000.00 :
i==- . Daily
For
ele- bers in attendance included Mrs,
..pfOii;;;.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::
~
Russell Snyder, Philip Jewett, Reserves ......................................... 00, ••8.71
~"=_ Cleaning & Pressing I~May
be- Oliver Rodgers. and
Total Copltal A"""'nts ....
Council appointees, . Frank McTotal Liabilities alld
Cowan an d Mrs' "
Capital Accoun...................... ' •• '27.7.....
P E T 0 ld •.
5
SW. 8-a5K
":Ioor
nished ...,,"
- large sunny
MEMORANDA
living ~-.~.
bath kit NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Assets pledged or assigned to
mnDllllnIllIlDlIlOUfuIllOUQUDlIIllIlIUOUnUDlHlIII,. chenette•.
SWarth:
..... ....
68 ••••
more 8-0149.
ANNUAL MEETING Loons .. shown above are
FOR RENT
Cape May, furThe 66th Annual Meeting of the
aUer deductlono of le60nes

.......

li'~~\\-::

0

RBPORT OF CONDITION
NATlONAL
.BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of
Swarthmor., Delawar. County, in the
State of Pennsylvania, at the close of
busin... on April 9, 1951. 'Pubhsh.d
in respon .. to call made by Comptroller
of the Currency, under 5ection S2ll,
U. S. Revi.ed Statu,•• ,
ASSETS
Cuab, "'lan""" with otber
"'Db InCludl.., .....rv. bol.
;n I..... In
UJ1Iraceso
0
co
ectlun
...........
ted States Government
ob-'1,••7 ...... 31
1Isallons, direct and suar-

Gilles- son thro\lgh Dr. Robert E. Spiller.
poraUono ........................................7.8.1.2.
'~h.vo
Seven hundred and twen'- ftM~ Time depO!lit ot individuals.
I~ EvCalIery -'-- .. ..;.;;~
cwtto.~ u~~ partnership., and corpor.
cw' ~
adult titles were added and 150 ~rJ! oj"unit;;d"s'iate;;'GO;:: I •••••••••••
...
massage for juveniles. Seventy three of the emmen' ....................................
n"rves, wry neck, contour new readers are adult, 34 juven1le, ~':::":;fvI~~ .~.".~...~.~~: "7,07"'7

a

11 PARK AVE.
SWARTIIlIIORE, PA

t

fiction total of 3,059 is rising and
·
- the juvenile
circUlation of 4 1256
volumes is notable.
:;pol appliances
. -!,d
The added books include a gift
servlc~_"dii
of over 600 excellent non-fiction
titles from Miss Frances Thomp-

I~ ~

..

-

5-POINT· SAFID SERVICE
•

orner

u~.======================~=~,
~
~'IIIIIIIUlIUlllllnllUUUlUllUllmIlIlllllJlllIllIUIUIUUr..
e HARRIS & CO
!iii
==
=
=
=.
=9

fREE'For Youro~!'8tection '
I

....
C

I.;:;;:;:
11".I!il'I
REALTOR
other
• ~_ftll ed.
lII'DB:T(}A... ..
811

Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.

'ii

. '-

.. ~ ~
"S"'ll~'JAUTIIIM'DBEEI1 ~~,I ' ~ fBIl~a. n. ErIch

BAIRD and BIR'D

BOB ATZ, .owner

...

~~:::-

vv

IMMEDlATE BUl"EBS

~

The Board of Directors of the
Swart.hm~re Public Library Association mcreased the fee for outof-the-borough membership in the
Library to three dollars for. adult
and $L50 for juvenile readers, ef:--;':.::
fectlve June 1, at the regular
. ::::::::. quarterly meeting of the Board,
home, or
Monday night in the Library.
Re.llerences.....~ Librarian Bettina E. Hunter re-

_9_D _.~~~C~

FIre
Sales

GI.,.~

I:No.

por ed the three month total of
books circulated at the healthy
figure of 12,067 with 871 books

1

RUSSEI.I}'S SIUlVlCE

:-.~

E

WANTED-

RIGHT IN THE CENTER «IF TOWN

-.

t~ur'

'1~~~~to~~::;,~'

Old Bank BaUdInC
Swarthmtre 6-0108

.

at

~

Have your Molor Run Cooler by cleaning the Radiator and
Block ''THE BRADY. WAY".

,

f!>i

A

~~~~~;;~~~~;;~~
=d

SPRING. IS HERE!

'.-·;i' ....

1~,:'i~,:rdA

Sales and Service
Note.Phone ChaDp .
SW
....ARw='IiJ=<'HML50
....R....
E_8-3S....
OZgco:n;
.uw""

•

For Non-Residents I:op', SWARTHMORE

PERSONAL

111 FaIrview Road

-.'

1. SERVE GASOLIHE

•

HARRY A. BImm

••

SW' 6-0440

THE SWARTBMORE.t\N·

CLASSIFIED Libr~ Ups Fe:e~===·==~f<;~~~N~0~,~7~1;9~3.~R~.:~:~:.~D:i.:It:ict~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
3.
I-Iua

HesH .C .. S

BadIo and T.V.

i

News Notes

Quallry
flavorful

dHHHt"'1HHH

of

e

man our stores and ma rkets 10 ,diemonsfnlt
8 .... with"

u. Tell us w hef. W
,
w~ succeecl. Thanks a lot.

Swarthmore Friends Meeting
welcomed this week a family from
Latvia, Arturs·and Marija Likums
and their 10 year old son, Eriks, to
their new home.
Mr. Likums, a gratluate of Unlversity of Latvia was employed by
the Latvian Ministry ot Finance

KLINE SPEAKS AT
U.W_F_ MEETING

HOME SERVICE BUREAU

that your

Stilmar of Wilmington will be held
at the Community Arts Center in
Wallingford on Sunday af,temoon,
April 22 from 3 to 4 p.m.
. Mr. Stilmer is an accomplished
pianist. He is a graduate of Yale
University and studied music with
Jorge Bolet. His program will in-

•

APRIL 20, ISS1

.,

'

1

CO A

fu

'

Timken on Burn.,.~
Builders Supplies .

1.

THE SWARTBMOBEAN

Students Collect
Nurses In CiVil Defense
(Continued from pagl' on~)
Clothing For Stade

They assisted with 74 medical exOver 2,000 pounds of clothing aminations and attended one PTA
len Swarthmore last week on its meeting. 102 visits were made to
way to Stade, Germany.
the Dental Health Center. The
The first aspect· of tbis year's Swarthmwe School Nurse was
U Aid to Stade" program, Swarthaided in planning volunteers in
mpre High School's clothing drive the Center on Tuesday, afternoons
began April 9 for a five day when Swarthmore children attend.
period. Judy Pennock and her
Two Swarthmore College girls
committee started planning the have volunteered their services to
previous week in order to achieve make the dental health visits more
the necessary goal of 1250 pounds. educational and pleasant for the
Boxes placed in each homeroom children. The Mouth Hygiene Asfor collection soon began to fill. sociation has stated that it may
By the end Of the week the es- not be able to supply dental sertablished goal had been doubled. vices next year since clinicians
According to Jack Thompson, are being lost to the armed serPresident of the Swarthmore High vices.
School Stade Committee, three . Mrs. Groff will act as chairman
fourths of the shipment was col- of the central division's admissions
lected from higb school students; to Camp Hope and Camp Sunthe remainder was contributed by shine. This year Camp Hope will
members of the SOciety of Friends be located at French Creek and
and Trinity Episcopal Church. will take boys as well as girls.
Shipping of the 25 bales was taken This new location will present a
care of by Friends Service Com- transportation problem which the
mittee in Philadelphia arrange- agency hopes to solve before the
ments being made by Mrs. Elea- camp's opening.
nor Stabler Clarke.
The Directors expressed their
The second aspect of this year's appreciation of the continued aid
program, a goal of $1,000 to be of the Friendly Circle and of doraised from contributions received nations from the Springfield Wofrom merchants and other indi- man's Club and the Eight Club of
viduals in the tOWD. is now re- Swarthmore. A sum Of $100 has
ceiving full attention.
been allocated by the Borough of
Many merchants have already Morton for nursing service in
been approached, and together Morton.
with contributions from residents,
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, presithe students have received $200 dent of the Board, was in tbe
so far.
chair.
The School wishes to thank
these business men and the resiART EXHmlT TUESDAY
dents who have taken part in the
drive and become patrons.
(Continued from page one)
A confribution of $5.00 or more
will place a contributor on the Norton Landon, Mrs. Irvin R. Macpatron's list. The -High School Elwee, ·Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell.
asks the townJs cooperation in At the tea table will be Mrs. Carl
order that the goal may be De Moll, Mrs. George A Hoadley.
reached. Checks should be made In charge of tea will be Mrs. WIlpayable' to J. Eugene Duncan, liam E. Hetzel. Decorations will
Treasurert and sent to the High be in charge of the Garden Departme':t, Mrs. 'Frank D. Windell
School.
and Mrs. A. P. Shenkie, chairmen.
Mrs. Shenkle also made the poster
L'ay -Committee Names for the Art El\hibition.
(Continued from page one)
Thursday April 26 at 1 p.m. anaid the board are a population other Peace Service Benetlt Card
study with predictions on the Party will be held at the home of
1951-1960 decade; what additional Mrs. Frank G. Keenen 718 Har- .
plant wll1 be needed, where to vard avenue. ThIs is the fourth .
On Thursday AprU, 26 at 10:30
build, and how to finance it,
a.m.
the Spring Meeting of the
Marian K. Becker was appointed to the high school faculty in Delaware County Federation will
anticipation of next fallts need for be held in the Twentieth Century
additional classes to cope with Club of Lansdowne.
growing enrollment. She has
heen a substitute English teacher
for the past two years during
Stan's
Elizabeth McKie's leave of abESSO SERVICE STATION
sence. Miss McKie will resume
OPEN
her class after spending the interval on the staff of thePunahau
7 A. M. to 11 P. M.
School. Hawaii. Mrs. Beatrice
SUNDAY 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Daltry of Wayne was elected teacher of the third grade, Rutgers
Washing - Lubrication
avenue school taught on a sub_ Tire Repair
stitute basis by Mrs. Elizabeth
YALE and RUTGERS AVE.
Garrahan of College avenue since
SwariIunore 6-9694
the
resignation
of
Jean
Prosch
I,======:;::::==,;::===~
last August.
.~

DELTA GAMMAS TO HEAR Blind's Nursery for blind pre- such toys wll1 be found in· the
MRS SADLER TIiURSDAY school children. Suggestions for Classified Advertisements,

TIDS WEEK'S CALENDAR

,

Friday, April 20
1:00 P.M.-Friendly Circle Card Party ................ Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-Concert - High School Band and Chorus .... Clothier
8:20 P.M.-Folk Festival .............................................. Field Ho~e
Saturday, April 21 .'
10:00 A.M.-W.I.L. Annual State Meeting .......... Meeting House
2:00 P.M.-W.I.L. Annual Meeting ...................... Whittier House
7:30 P.M.-Demonstration Dances .................................. Commons
9:00 P.M.-Square Dance .............................................. Field House
Sunday, April 22
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .~ .............................. Local Churches
Tuesday, April 24
2:00 P.M.-Art Exhibit: Mr. Bye, Speaker .......... Woman's Club
•
Wednesday, AprU 25
8:00 P.M.-Great Books Group .................................. High School
8:20 P.M.-Music Club ............................................ Whittier House
Thursday, April 26
.
2:30 P.M.-Cello Recital .................................... H. S. Auditc;>rium

The Swarthmore High School Chorus and Band

this YOMr drug store.
Come in as often as you
can. And let us know if
there's any way in which
we can he of special.erv.
ice. And, remember, we
parliculariy solicit your
prescription paU'onage.

•

RIGHT YOU ARE • • • FOR IlEJ!E
AT JOYCE LEWIS ••• ARE ALL TIlE
BEAUTIFUL CASUALS YOU COULD
WANT - INCLUDING NYLONS.AND
CRISP COTrONS.

CA'l'HERMAN'S
DRUG STORE

•

•
lWelders

•

~.

atte5lOria

LoWly weuabte.

--.-- ... ---

lor
. ...burm.

- - ..

----P ........--.-J.
_-_._--..
"..-...... _---_.,.. _..•. __ .__ .. _-... __ ...... ________________
...
-------.....
__
..........
.'A_ •.
.
'
.
.6___ • •~._ ... _____\,jf_¥______ • •'A'A _____
.

.

.

THE SWARTHMOREAN

NUMBER 17

"HEART OF GOLD"
AT H.S. APRIL 28

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951

GRAY LADIES NEEDED

~tH. S.

,

,

VOLUME 23

Tuesday

MRS. GEHRING FOR
SCHOOL DlREGTOR

$3.50 PER YEAR

To Hold Election

DR. KISTLER TO
BE
TODAY

,A course for Gray Ladies will
The annual Parents Meeting of
be given at the Naval Hospital in
the Junior Assemblies will 6e held
Philadelphia on May 14 and' 15
Thursday, May 3 at 8 p.m. at the
'from 10 a.m: to 4 p.m. PreparaWoman's Club.
tory to taking this course appliAt the business session, elecChildren To ·Give Two cants must be interviewed at Red Popular Leader Urged tion
Park Avenue Physician
of officers for next year will
Performances In
Cross Headquarters in PhiladelTo Announce Her
be held.
Helped To Shape
phia before May 10. The Naval
Auditorium
Candidacy
Borough
Hospital urgently needs additionScenery Is painted, properties al Gray Ladies.
At the repeated urgmg of a
Funeral services will be held toare concocted, costumes are finlarge number of friends and comorrow aftel'jloQn at 1 p.m., with
Ished, rehearsals about over and
workers in local organizations,
viewing from 11 a.m•. on, at 1«
Mrs. William H. Gehring has anthe Children's . Theatre of the
Park avenue for Dr. William Earl .
nounced her candidacy for School
Community Arts Cenler is ready
Kistler Who died Tuesday night at
Board Director in the July 24 Prionce again to delight its audiences
his
home "Open Doors", where he
As the' guest exhibitor and
mary Election.
tomorrow April 28, with another
speaker who opened the Annual had practised medicine for 41
play for children with an aII~
A resident and home owner in Art Show at the Woman's Club years. Although he had underchild cast. Curtain time in the
the Borough since 1930, Mrs. Geh- of Swarthmore on Tuesday after- gone a major operation at Crozer
morning will be 10 o'clock and
Roving registrars will be in ring has had one daughter gradu- noon April 24 Mabel Talley Hospital in January, he had rein the afternoon at 2:30, at the Borough Hall Tuesday, May 1, to ate from the Swarthmore Public chairman of the ~rt de artmenl
covered and death came sudden. Swarthmore High School. Doors register citizens for voting in the ~chools and anotl~.!C daughter now I the Club which stag': the show, ly. For long-time Swarthmore
open 'one half hour before the Primary Elections July, 24. The m ~he SenIOr HIgh S.chool, both I presenfed Ranulph Bye in a talk residents, his dry humor, his
performance. Boys and girls upon hours will be from 10, a.m .. to 3 havmg started school m the local' on current art.
friendliness which enveloped any. arrival at the auditorium wIl1 be p.m.; 7 p.m. to 10 P.m. ,
kinder~arten. . She ~tains an
Mr. Bye, a fomoer Swarthmor- one in need, his presence on Borgreeted and ushered to their seats
Citizens may also register ·at the actlve Interest In the entIre school ean is a young artist of note with ough streets will be sadly missed.
by Pirates - characters straight Court House in Media, in t\1e reg- system, having enjoyed her par- many exhibits to his credit. A teaBorn in Shenandoah on.July 31,
. out of the play itself.
Ollar 'business hours, up to and in-. ticipation in
grade mothers' cher at the Moore Institute of 1884, the son of Dr. and Mrs. John
Scenery for "The Heart of eluding Saturday, June 2. Offices groups.
Arts, he talked on the growth of S. Kistler he attended Dickinson
Gold", as designed by Mrs. Wilbur there are open Monday through
Mrs. Gehring attended Cornell present day American art and College and graduated from HahnStartzmans of R.ose Valley and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sat-University and received her de>· how at the turn of the century, emann Medical College, continubuilt by Ned Pyle,' Stu~ Graves urday 9 a.m. to 12 noon; additional grl'e from Skidmore College. She eight artists, four of them Phila- ing a family bent for medicine. He
and a group of boys, is gay and hours will be provided on Tuesday, is a member of the Swarthmore delphians became the nucleus in was one Of 25 Dr. Kistlers prac"different:' and adapted for qulck May 22, when the hours will be League of Women Voters, having the break away from European tising medicine in the State of
scene changing. The costumes are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m
served at one time on its board of academic realism. In' 1913 they Pennsylvania, all graduates of
professional looking, created by
. Last Day June Z
Directors and as publicity direc- presented in New York the first Hahilemann and all closely reMrs. William Ash of Rose Valley,
.Tune 2 it the last Mrs. Donald Turner of Media, and may register to vote at the' Prim- directors Qf the Health Society of which caused mucb laughter
He was a member of the staff ,
Mrs. J. Forrest Schoff of Moylan. ary. This includes electors who Central Delaware County which among the critics. At present of Crozer Hospital and had served
Properties have beep well or- will become of age on or before she has served as Ways and there are 15 schools of painting on the staffs of the foriner ChUganized by·a committee of young July 25, 1951.
.
Means, Chairman, Board Educat- in American art. Mr. Bye illus- dren's Hospital, now St. Luke's,
people, supervised by Mrs. B. F.
For electors planning to move tion Chairman, and as Vice-Pres- trated his talk with colored prints and of Hahneman. He was tha
Covington and Mrs. Glenn Mid- their residence, the following in- ident; and a member of the Wo- Of the various types and answered phYSician Of the former Mary Ly_
'dlebrooks of Wallingford.
formation is offered:
man's Club of Swarthmore.
questions .in regards to them.
on School and the SwarthmOre
Make up will be done by Mrs.
May 24 is the last day an elector
A registered Republican, Mrs.
Before his. talk Miss Talley in- College phYSician until 1930.
Richard WI11is, M~s. R.obert Perce,
may move from one election dis- Gehring takes an alert int.,rest in troduced two hon~red gnests from
Dr. Kistler Was a member of
Mrs. lI.!Iymond Gemmill and Mrs. tric to another in order to be community affairs.
thl' County Federation, Mrs. E. the Official Board of the SwarthNed Pyle of Media.
perinitted 'to'Vott> at thc'Primary':
T. Brogan, chairman Of Fine Arts more Methodist Church, ha9lDt:
Music during the play and beJune 4 is the last day for any
and Mrs. Walter B. Grove, chair- served in that capacity for 40
tween acts is under the superman of Art There are nearl,y 80 Years. An active member of tha
vision of Mrs. Palmer Skoglund elector who has removed into a
new election district to give notice
, paintings from half as many ar- Church he had formerl,y been a
and Davidson Leuhring of Swar'.bto the Registration Commission in
tists In the exhibit and two very member of its Board of Trustees
more. Mr. and ·Mrs. Herbert Huse,
charming piece. of Sculpture. The and of the Building Committee
also of Swarthmore, will be in order to be permitted to vote at
the Primary. The removal card
show continues through Friday which met in his wliiting room to
charge of the house and tickets,
must set forth a removal date into
from 2 until 5 and 7 until 9 p.m. draw up plans for the new buildHoward Pennell, Lima, in charge
In planning its program for and 'is open to the,public. On Sun- ing, the twenty-fifth anniversary
of lighting, and Mrs. John Mc- the new election district which
Swarthmore's first all-Borough day, April 29, from 2 until 6 p.m.
(Continued on page eight)
Govern of Wallingford in charge cannot 'be later than May 24.
blood doning on May 11, the local the Art Department will give a
of Finance. But the kids will do
Red
Cross Branch bas made every Tea in honor of the artists and
their share - acting, ·puUingthe
Wardens Wanted; Meeting
effort to suit the convenience of their friends.
curtain,shifting. scenery, placing
the prospective donors.
Mrs. Carl De Moll is chairman
7 :30 P.M. Wednesdoy
props, and ushering.
Mothers may sign up as donors for the Sunday Tea, and: the hos'On May 2 at 7:30 p.m. there
without heSitation, their small chil- tesses are: Mrs. Ross W. 14arwill be a meeting of Swarthmore's
dren will be taken care of by riott, Mrs. Kenneth C. Armstrong, air raid wardens in the HIgh
May ,1st Last Day For
The Club Chorus, Mrs. Robert t~ained kindergarten attendants. Mrs. William A. Ralman and Miss
Building. Thorough organKindergarten Registration M. West, director, ,presents a May Transportation to and from the Talley. At the tea table will be School
ization of this groUP is an immeWoman's Club (the doning loca- Mrs. Stanley MacMillan, Mrs. F. diate objective of the ClvU DeMusic.
FestiVal
at
the
Woman's
Tuesday, May first, known as
tion fdr the day) will be provided L. Gilbert, Mrs. Arthur Binns, fense ·Council. The wardens' duty
National Chtld Health Day, will be Club of Swarthmore, next Tuesby the Motor Corps. Tbose desir- Mrs. B. F. Schwalm.
is to advise and help their fellowthe final day for registration of, day, May 1 at 2 p.m. The program
ing
transportation may call Mrs.
will
combine
choral
singing
with
citizens in every way, to work
'kinderga!rten children for 'next
Raynham Bates, Branch Motor
a
piano
ensemble,
solo.
quartette
closely with the people of SwarthYey. Forty-seven children were
Corps Chairman. To accommoand violin.
more,
and to develop and mainregistered !'his week iby Mrs. Edith
The' quartette number will be date those whose business hours
tain
a
system of mutual aid and.
Kenney, school nurse, assisted by
sung by Mrs. Owen Gay, Mrs. Os- may preclude appointments earl,y
communications within the BorMrs. R. A Enion and Grace a'Beccar Hart, Mrs. David Bingham in the day, appointments may be
ough
that in time of disaster wIl1
ket, scbool registrar.
and Mrs. Harold Ogram. Mrs. made as late as 6:30 p.m.
bring aid quickly 10 the scene.
Children living in Swarthmore Gay and Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis will
Enthusiastic support is being givPresident George Plowman urMore' wardens are urgently'
who will be five years old prior give the piano duo. While most en by the faculties and personnel of ges all members of the Swarthto JanuBry 31, 1952 are eligible to of the mOsic will be light and the public schools, and in recog- more Home and School Associa- needed, both men and women. menter kindergarten in September. given in the spirit of an informal nition of this, part of the time be- tion to bring their fri,ends to the timately they may number over
Mothers of 'II1ch children who have party, the finale will be in more tween the hours of 3 and 5 has last meeting of the year on Tues- 100, l;mt it is not intended to renot yet enrolled the children and serious vein, a seraphic song com- been reserved for these people. day evening, May 1. The sub- cruit so many now. Probabl,y we
brought them for physical examin- bining the Chorus with Mrs. E1lis Housewives may find the time ieCt under discussion. will be, "Is face !' long stand-by peTIod, In
ations are urged to call Miss a'- 'and Mrs. John Springer as.soloists belween 1 and 3 most convenient; YoUr Child Ready To Face A Com- which a nucleus of active workers
can plan details and maintain a
Becket at Swarthmore 6-4800 and with a violin solo by Mn!. w. but appointments may be made petitive World?" This topic will
,
,
skeleton organization that may be
without delay, and make an ap- F. G. Swan.
for any time between the hours of be considered from five different quickly expanded in time of troupointment for next Tuesday.
Members of the chorus are: Mrs. 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. by calling angles by five member" 'Of the ble. These men and ","omen will
At the time of the appointment, Warren Paxson, Mrs. C. W. Croco, SW 6-6205 or SW 6-3126.
community.
find there is much 10 be done imeach-mother Is requested to bring Mrs. Ogram, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs.
Part of the blood contributed
Mrs. Reavis Cox Of Walnut lane mediately, and many problems
the child to the School District W. Johnson, Mrs. W. W. Turner, will be flown strliight to Korea, will discuss the competitive spirit whose solution will require hard
Office, comer of Collep' and Mrs. Raymond Hendrickson, Mrs. part of it will 'be used for distri- inherent in each .individual, and thinking.
PrInceton avenues, first floor, John ,Michael, Mrs. E1lis, Mrs. bution '19 Philadelphia and part the rivalry between children in
'. In the belief that lives m87 be
bringing a10ng birth and vaCcina- Hart, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. J. B. Danner, will go to' Swarthmore's own blood one family. Mrs. Cox, director of
saved later by careful plennl".
tion c:ertWcates as required papers Mrs. John Springer ~d Mrs. West. bank. Any resident nf Swarth- the Child Siudy Institute of Bryn
now, Volunteers are urged to come
for the completion Or registration
Hostesses for the, day will be more may receive blood from the Mawr College, chairman nf the
out Wednesday night and join the
formaUties. Dr• .John H. Wigton, Mrs. Albert L. Hilles, Mrs. S. Nor~ blood bank. ThIs service has been Grade Mothers of the Swarthgroup. At Wednesda:y's zneetinIr a
School Medical ExamJi!er for ton LMdon, Mrs. Irwin R. Mc E1- oblained through the efforts of more Schools.
date will be set for wnrkiDc out
Swarthmore, emphasf-es that the wee and Mrs. .Alfred LongwelL the local Red Cross Branch. It fa
William H. Brown of Riverview detailed plans in every area of the
school law, requires a veccinatloa Mrs. William E. Hetzel Is in charge customary in many mrmnunities road will discuss competition in
Borough, and M. W. Garrett of
certificate on the official form' of Tea. Mrs. carl De Moll and to allow service from the blood business. He is secretary-treasurer the Swarthmore CoIlep ~
HHC-75 as provided by the Penn- Mrs. George A Hoadley will pour. bank to donOl'S and their families and a member of the board of dI- Department will a
tha pr0b871V9D1a Depu bnent of Health. Decorations will be IU'l1IIIged by o
nly
. Mrs . Phelps Soule, Blood rectors of the AmerIcan Viscose lem of bombing attacks from a
The.e forma are In the PO' '"" the garden department, Mrs. Win- Donor ChIlinDan for Swartbmo:re, COrpOration.
practical local Point of view, and
o! tb8 doctma of the C'O!D!Dunity. dell and Mrs. Shenkle, ChaIrmen. Should be called if, blood:fa needed.
(Continued OIl pace four)

ART EXHIBIT TEA
AT CLUB SUNDAY
01

HOME & SCHOOL
MEETS 8PM'TUES.

lets 9. ~ Tow,,\ : ~ !
." +he Co. .. -+rY ,

• We urge you to make

-

8 P.M•

WO
TO GIVE
MUSIC FESTIVAL

",. 4o ..

- _ • • • • • • • • • • • • IF• • • • • • - . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. School

.

BURDUG'HBLOOD
DONING MAY 11

.13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE~
PA.
.... ... ~ .. -.-~- ... .. -.... -w...
...• •--------_
_-.
••••~ ••••••••liI_
_ , . . . . . . . ........
. . . . . . . . . ....
. •...
•_•
• • • ___ • • • • ___ • • _ • • • _ • • • •
e.
LADlES and MENS
BARRIS & OO~-- -------------..
C~;;s" ii;';'::ci:l::'-SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER
.
. ' TAILORS'
,
We Feature Fabrics of the Higest Gr'ade
,and FURlUERS
' and, Stored At Special Summer Month
Swarthmore 6-0504
11 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
Rates!
Established 1912

---.- ---

ATI'END

REGISTRARS SIT
IN BORD MAY 1
I

~

Alumnae Club Celebrates

I

Home And

The Swarthmore Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma will
hold , covered dish supper on
Thursday, April 26, at 6 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. David
Jackson, 215 Vassar avenue.
The . new Province Secret'*Y
Mrs. Alfred Sadler of Allentown,
Pa. will be the guest of honor.
All Delta Gammas in the neighborhood, are urged to attend in
order to meet Mrs. Sadler and to
hear more about Delta Gamma's
national project which Is work
among the blind.
The local group is eager to receive donations of noise-making
toys in good condition for use in
the Overbrook School for the

-

,

APRIL'20,1951

.."

. Henry F. Hofmann was appointed head of the summer school
with Mary Armstrong. in charge
of English; Adeline Strouse, languages; Harry Oppenlander, science and mathematics; Dorothy
Carey, commercial subjects; and
Robert Holm, instrumental music
which will be added as a. regular
part of the summer school curriculum.
A dran of the new budget was
presented for study.
The board went into executive
session before adjourning.

Members of the Philadelphia
Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will
celebrate the 84th anniversary of
the founding of the sorority on
Thursday evening April 26, at
6:30 p.m. The affair is a buffet
supper held at the home of Mrs.
Edw. L. Johnson, Paoll.

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•

F; -

.

•••••••••

w _ _ .. ..

ii;llit:d

. ...
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.... _____

.. -.--- ... -.... -.....-..

~_._._...--.---.---

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M

-.---....

I aDS.a

flU

"

•

.~~.'.

.'

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,

to

THE SWARTBMOKEAN

APRIL 20, 1951
~==~======F===-=======~==~======t===~==~===r-===~-===~

Students Collect
Nurses In Civil Defense
(Continued from page one)
Clothing For Stade

They assisted with 74 medical exOver 2,000 pounds of clothing aminations and attended one PTA
left Swarthmore last week on its meeting. 102 visits were made to
way to Stade, Germany.
the Dental Health Center. The
The first aspect· of tltis year's Swarthmwe School Nurse was
uAid to Stade" program, Swarth- aided in planning volunteers in
more High School's clothing drive the Center on Tuesday afternoons
begDn April 9 for a five day when Swarthmore children attend.
period. Judy Pennock and her
Two Swarthmore College girls
committee started planning the have volunteered their services to
previous week in order to achieve make the dental health visits more
the necessary goal of 1250 pounds. educational and pleasant for the
Boxes placed in each homeroom children. The Mouth Hygiene Asfor collection soon began to fill. sociation has stated that it may
By the end of the week the es- not be able to supply dental sertablished goal had been doubled. vices next year since clinicians
According to Jack Thompson, are being lost to the armed serPresident of the Swarthmore High vices.
School Stade Committee, three
Mrs. Groff will act as chairman
fourths of the shipment was col- of the central division's admissions
lected from high school students; to Camp Hope and Camp Sunthe remainder was contributed by shine. This year Camp Hope will
members of the Society of Friends be located at French Creek and
and Trinity Episcopal Church. will take boys as well as girls.
Shipping of the 25 bales was taken This new location will present a'
care of by Friends Service Com- transportation problem which the
mittee in Philadelphia arrange- agency hopes to solve before the
ments being made by Mrs. Elea- camp's opening.
nor Stabler Clarke.
The Directors expressed their
The second aspect of this year's appreciation of the continued aid
program, a goal of $1,000 to be of the Friendly Circle and of doraised from contributions received nations from the Springfield Wofrom merchants and other indi- man's Club and the Eight Club of
viduals in the town, is now re- Sw"rthmore. A sum of $100 has
ceiving full attention.
been allocated by the Borough of
Many merchants have already Morton for nursing service in
been approached, and together Morton.
with contributions from residents,
Mrs. 'Valter A. Schmidt, presithe students have received $200 dent of the Board, was in the
so far.
chair.
The School wishes to thank
these business men and the resiART EXHIBIT TUESDAY
dents who have taken part in the
drive nnd become patrons.
(Continued from page one)
A contribution of $5.00 or more
will place a contributor on the Norton Landon, Mrs. Irvin R. Macpatron's list. The - High School Elwee, Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Carl
asks the town's cooperation in
De
Moll, Mrs. George A. Hoadley.
order that the goal may be
In
charge
of tea will be Mrs. Wilreached. Checks should be made
payable" to J. Eugene Duncan, liam E. Hetzel. Decorations will
Treasurer, and sent to the High be in charge of the Garden Department, Mrs. Frank D. Windell
School.
and :Mrs. A. P. Shenkle. chairmen.
Mrs. Shenkle also made the poster
Lay Committee Names for the Art Exhibition.
(Continued from page one)
Thursday April 26 at 1 p.m. another
Peace Service Benefit Card
aid the board are a population
Party
will be held at the home of
study with predictions on the
1951-1960 decade; what additional Mrs. Frank G. Keenen 718 Harplant will be needed, where to vard avenue. This is the fourth
On Thursday April 26 at 10:30
build, and how to finance it.
Marian K. Becker was appoin- a.m. the Spring Meeting of the
ted to the high school faculty in Delaware County Federation will
anticipation of next fall's need for be held in the Twentieth Century
additional classes to cope with Club of Lansdowne.
growing enrollment. She has
been a substitute English teacher
for the past two years during
Stan's
Elizabeth McKie's leave of abESSO SERVICE STATION
sence. Miss McKie will resume
OPEN
her class after spending the interval on the staff of the Punahau
7 A. 111. to 11 P. M.
School, Hawaii. Mrs. Beatrice
SUNDAY 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Dallry of Wayne was elected teacher Of the third grade, Rutgers
Washing - Lubrication
avenue school taught on a sub. Tire Repair
stitute basis by Mrs. Elizabeth
YALE and RUTGERS AVE.
Garrahan of College avenue since
Swarthmore 6-9694
the resignation of Jean Prosch Il~=========;:::===~
last August.
I·
- Henry F. Hofmann was appointed head of the summer school
with Mary Armstrong in charge
of English; Adeline Strouse, languages; Harry Oppenlander, science and mathematics; Dorothy
• We urge you 10 make
Carey, commercial subjects; and
Robert Holm, instrumental music
this YOllr drug store.
which will be added as a regular
Come in as often as you
part of the summer school Curcan. And let us know if
riculum.
there's any way in which
A draft of the new budget was
we can be of special serv..
presented for study.
ice. And, remember, we
The board went into executive
particularly solicit your
session before adjourning.
prescription patronage.
Alumnae Club Celebrates
Memhers of the Philadelphia
Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will
celebrate the 84th anniversary of
the founding of the sorority on
Thursday evening April 26, at
6:30 p.m. The affair is a buffet
supper held at the home of Mrs.
Edw. L. Johnson, Paoli.

DELTA GAMMAS TO HEAR Blind's Nursery for blind pre- such toys will be found in the
MRS SADLER THURSDAY school children. Suggestions for Classified Advertisements.
The Swarthmore Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma will
hold \l covered dish supper on
Thursday, April 26, at 6 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. J. David
Jackson, 215 Vassar avenue.
The new Province Secret$"y
Mrs. Alfred Sadler of Allentown,
Pa. will be the guest of honor.
All Delta Gammas in the neighborhood are urged to attend in
order to meet Mrs. Sadler and to
hear more about Delta Gamma's
national project which is work
among the blind.
The local group is eager to receive donations of noise-making
toys in good condition for use in
the Overbrook

Home And
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
1:00
8:00
8:20
10:00
2:00
7:30
9:00
11 :00
2:00
8:00
8:20
2:30

Friday, April 20
P.M.-Friendly Circle Card Party ................ Woman's Club
P.M.-Concert - High School Band and Chorus .... Clothier
P.M.-Folk Festival .............................................. Field House
Saturday, April 21
A.M.-W.I.L. Annuol State Meeting .......... Meeting House
P.M.-W.i.L. Annual Meeting ...................... Whittier House
P.M.-Demonstration Dances .................................. Conunons
P:M.-Square Dance .............................................. Field House
Sunday, AIJril 22
A.M.-Morning Worship ................................ Local Churches
Tuesday, April 24
P.M.-Art Exhibit: M ... Bye, Speaker .......... Woman's Club
Wednesday, AprlI 25
P.M.-Great Books Group .................................. High School
P.M.-Music Club ............................................ Whittier House
Thursday, April 26
P.M.-Cello Recital .................................... H. S. Audit9rium

SC~h:O~O~I~f~o~r__t~h:e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
The Swarthmore Hig]l School Chorus and Band

SIDTS MADE-TO-ORDER
We Feature Fabrics of the Higest Gr'ade
Swarthmore 6-0504

VOLUME 23-NUMBER 17

"HEART OF GOLD"
AT H.S. APRIL 28

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY,

APRIL 27, 1951

Tuesday

:At H. S.
$3.50 PER YEAR

--~============~====~====~~

GRAY LADIES NEEDED

MRS. GEHRING FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR

To Hold Election

DR. KISTLER TO
BE BURIED TODAY

A course for Gray Ladies will
The annual Parents Meeting of
be given at the Naval Hospital in
the Junior Assemblies will be held
Philadelphia on May 14 and 15
Thursday, May 3 at 8 p.m. at the
from 10 3.m: to 4 p.m. PreparaWoman's Club.
tory to taking this course appJiAt the business session, elecChildren To Give Two ::ants must be interviewed at Red Popular Leader Urged
Park Avenue Physician
tion of officers for next year will
Cross Headquarters in PhiladelPerformances In
To Announce Her
be held.
Helped To Shape
phia before May 10. The Naval
Auditorium
Candidacy
Hospital urgently needs additionBorough
Scenery is painted, properties al Gray Ladies.
At the repeated urging of a
Funeral services will be held toare concocted. costumes are finlarge number of friends and comorrow afternoon at 1 p.m., With
ished, rehearsals about over and
workers in local organizations,
viewing from 11 a.m. on, at 144
the Children's· Theatre of the
Mrs. William H. Gehring has anPark avenue for Dr. William Earl
Community Arts Center is ready
nounced her candidacy for School
Kistler who died Tuesday night at
once again to delight its audiences
Board Director in the July 24 Prihis
home "Open Doors", where he
As the guest exhibitor and
tomorrow April 28, with another
mary EI~ction.
. speaker who opened the Annual had practised medicine for 41
play for children with an allA reSident ~nd home owner ill Art Show at the Woman's Club years. Although he had underchild cast. Curtain time in the
the Borough smce 1930, Mrs. Geh- of Swartlunore on Tuesday after- gone a major operation at Crozer
morning will be 10 o'clock and
Roving registrars will be in ring has had one daughter grad~- noon April 24, Mabel Talley, Hospital in January, he had rein the afternoon at 2:30, at the Borough Hall Tuesday, May 1, to ate from the Swarthmol'e Pubhc h'
f th
t d
rim t f covered and death came suddene
aIrman
0
e
ar
epa
en 0
Swarthmore High School. Doors register citizens for voting in the .schools and another daughter now 1 th Club h' h t
th
h
ly. For long-time Swarthmore
'.
. the SenIOr
open one half hour before the Primary Elections July 24 The In
HIgh School, both I e
t·ed w
R lC 1 sages
h B
. e sow,
t Ik. residents, his dry hUmor, his
I
' .
•
presen
anu p
ye m a a
performance. Boys and girls upon hours will be from 10 a.m .. to 3 ~~VIDg started school ~ th~ local on current art.
friendliness which enveloped anyarrival at the auditorium will be P m · " p m to 10 pm
' She .
mamtams an 1 Mr.Bye, a f onner S war thmor- one in need, his presence on Bor. .,' . .
. .
. . .
greeted and ushered to their seats
Citizens may also register at the actIve lIlterest In the entIre school.
t' t f
t
'th ough streets will be sadly missed.
'
.
lean
15 a young ar IS 0 no e WI
by Pirates - characters straight Court House in Media in the reg- system, havmg enJoyed her part h'
d't A t
Born in Shenandoah on .July 31.
'
....
,I many ex h'b't
1 IS 0 Iscre I.
eaout of the play itself.
rdar -business hours, up to and in- tIclpaiIon
In grade mothers cher at the Moore Institute of 1884, the son of Dr. and Mrs. John
Scenery for "The Heart of eluding Saturday, June 2. Offices groups.
Arts, he talked on the growth of S. Kistler he attended Dickinson
Gold", as designed by Mrs. Wilbur there are open Monday through
~rs. ?ehring atte~ded Cornell present day American art and College and graduated from HabnStartzmans of Rose Valley and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sat- UnIverSIty an.d receIVed her de- how at the tUrn of the century,
emann Medical College, continubuilt by Ned Pyle, Stuart Graves ..:rday 9 a.m. to 12 noon; additional ~l'~e frOln SkIdmore College. She eight artists, four of them Philaing a family bent for medicine. He
and a groUP of boys, is gay and hours will be provided on Tuesday, IS a member of the Swarthmore deiphians became the nucleus in
was one of 25 Dr. Kistlers prac"different" and adapted for quick May 22, when the hours will be League of Women Voters, having the break away from European
tising medicine in the State ot
scene changing. The costumes are fI"Om 9 a.m. to 9 p.rn
s~rved at one time on its board of academic realism. In "1913 they Pennsylvania, all graduates at
professional looking, created by
Last Day .June 2
Directors and as publicity direc- I presented in New York the first Hahnemann and all closely reMrs. William Ash of Rose Valley,
,Tune 2 it the last uay all electors tor; a member of the Board of show of modern American Art lated.
Mrs. Donald Turner of Media, and may register to vote at the Prim- directors of the Health Society of which caused much laughter
He was a member of the staff
Mrs. J. Forrest Schoff of Moylan. ary. This includes electors who Central Delaware County which anlong the critics. At present
of Crozer Hospital and had served
Properties have beep well or- will become of age on or before she has s~ved as Ways and there are 15 schools of painting
on the staffs of the former Chilganized by a committee of young July 25, 1951.
Means ChaIrman, Board Educat- in American art. Mr. Bye illus- dren's Hospital, now St. Luke's,
people, supervised by Mrs. B. F.
For electors planning to move !ion Chairman, and as Vice-Pres- trated his talk with colored prints and of Hahneman. He was the
Covington and Mrs. Glenn Mid- their residence, the following in- Ident; and a member of the Wo- of the various types and answered
phYSician or the former Mary Lydlebrooks of Wallingford.
formation is offered:
man's Club of Swarthmore.
questions in regards to them.
on School and the Swarihman.
Make up will be done by Mrs.
May 24 is the last day an elector
A registered Republican, Mrs.
Before his ·talk, Miss Talley in- College physician until 1930.
Richard Willis, M~s. Robert Perce,
may move from one election dis- Gehring takes an alert interest in troduced two honored guests from
Dr. Kistler was a member of
Mrs. Raymond Gemmill and Mrs.
tric to another in order to be community affairs.
the County Federation, Mrs. E. the Official Board of the SwarthNed Pyle of Media.
permittea to vot'2 at the Primary.
T. Brogan, chairmim Of Fine Arts more Methodist Church, havinC
Music during the play and beJune 4 is the la~t day for any
and Mrs. Walter B. Grove, chair- served in that capacity for 40
tween acts is under the superman of
There are nearly 80 years. An active member of the
vision of Mrs. Palmer Skoglund elector who has removed into a
new election district to give notice
paintings from half as many ar- Church he had formerly been a
and Davidson Leuhring or Swarthto the Registration CCJmmission in
tists in the exhibit and two very member of its Board of Trustees
more. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huse,
charming pieces of Sculpture. The and of the Building Committee
also of Swarthmore, will be in order to be permittp.o to vote at
the
Primary.
The
removal
card
show continues through Friday which met in his waiting room to
charge of the house and tickets,
must set forth a removal date into
from 2 until 5 and 7 until 9 p.m. draw up plans for the new bulldHoward Pennell, Lima, in charge
In planning its program for and is open to the public. On Sun- ing, the twenty-fifth anniversary
of lighting, and Mrs. John Mc- the nE"W election district which
Swarthmore's first all-Borough day, April 29, from 2 until 6 p.m.
(Continued on page eight)
Govern of Wallingford in charge ('annot be later than May 24.
blood
doning
on
May
11,
the
local
the
Art
Department
will
give
a
of Finance. But the kids will do
Red Cross Branch has made every Tea in honor of the artists and
their share - acting, pulling the
Wardens Wanted; Meeting
effort
to suit the convenience of their friends.
curtain, shifting scenery, placing
the prospective donors.
Mrs. Carl De Moll is chainnan
props, and ushering.
7 :30 P.M. Wednesday
Mothers may sign up as donors for the Sunday Tea, and' the hosOn May 2 at 7:30 p.m. there
without heSitation, their small chil- tesses are: Mrs. Ross W. Marwill be a meeting of Swarthmore's
dren will be taken care of by riott, Mrs. Kenneth C. Armstrong,
air raid wardens in the High
May 1st Last Day For
The Club Chorus, Mrs. Robert trained kindergarten attendants. Mrs. William A. Raiman and Miss School Building. Thorough organKindergarten Registration M. West, director, presents a !\tIay Transportation to and from the Talley. At the tea table will be ization of this group is an immeWoman's Club (the doning loca- Mrs. Stanley MacMillan, Mrs. F. diate objective of the Civil DeTuesday, May first, known as Music Festival at the Woman's
tion for the day) will be provided L. Gilbert, Mrs. Arthur Binns,
fense Council. The wardens' duty
National Child Health Day, will be Club of Swarthmore, next Tuesby
the Motor Corps. Those desir- Mrs. B. F. Schwalm.
day,
May
1
at
2
p.m.
The
program
is to advise and help their fellowthe final day for registration of
ing transportation may call Mrs.
citizens in every way, to work
kinderg«rten children for next will combine choral singing with
Raynham Bates, Branch Motor
a
piano
ensemble,
solo,
quartette
closely
with the people of Swarthyear. Forty-seven children were
Corps Chairman. To accommoand violin.
more, and to develop and tnainregistered this week !by Mrs. Edith
The' quartette number will be date those whose busineSS hours
tain a system of mutual ald and
Kenney, school nurse, assisted by
may preclude apPOintments early
communications within the BorMrs. R. A. Enion and Grace a'Bec- sung by Mrs. Owen Gay, Mrs. Osin
the day, appointments may be
car
Hart,
Mrs.
David
Bingham
ough that in time of disaster will
ket, school registrar.
and Mrs. Harold Ogram. Mrs. made as late as 6:30 p.m.
bring
aid quickly to the scene..
Children living in Swarthmore Gay and Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis will Enthusiastic support is being givPresident George Plowman urMore wardens are urgently
who will be five years old prior give the piano duo. While most en by the faculties and personnel of
ges all members of the Swarth- needed, both men and women. m. .
to January 31, 1952 are eligible to of the music will be light and the public schools, and in recogmore Home and School Associa- timately they may number over
enter kindergarten in September. given in the spirit of an informal nition of this, part of the time betion to bring their fr(ends to the 100, but it is not intended to reMothers of l\Uch children who have party, the finale will be in more tween the hours of 3 and 5 has
last meeting of the year on Tues- cruit so many now. Probably we
not yet enrolled the children and serious vein, a seraphic song com- been reserved for these people.
day evening, May 1. The sub- face a long stand-by period, in
brought tbem for physical examin- bining the Chorus with Mrs. El1is Housewives 'may find the time
ject under discussion, will be, "Is which a nucleus of active workers
ations are urged to call Miss a'- and Mrs. John Springer as .soloists between 1 and 3 most convenient; Your Child Ready To Face A ComBecket at Swarthmore 6-4800 and with a violin solo by Mrs. W. but appointments may be made petitive World?J' This topic will can plan details and maintain a
skeleton organization that may be
without delay, and make an ap- F. G. Swan.
for any time between the hours of be considered from five different quickly expanded in time of troupointment for next Tuesday.
Members of the chorus are: Mrs. 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. by calling angles by five members. of the
ble. These men and (vomen will
At the time of the appointment, \Varren Paxson, Mrs. C. W. Croea, SW 6-6205 or SW 6-3126.
cOlnmunity.
find there is much to be done imeach mother is requested to bring Mrs. Ogram, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs.
Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane mediately, and many problems
Part of the blood contributed
the child to the School District \V. Johnson, Mrs. W. W. Turner, will be flown straight to Korea, will discuss the competitive spirit
whose solution will require hard
Office, comer of College· and Mrs. Raymond Hendrickson, Mrs. part of it will 'be used for distri- inherent in each individual, and
thinking.
Princeton avenues, first floor, John Michael, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. bution in Philadelphia and part the rivalry between children in
In the belief that lives may be
bringing along birth and vaccina- Hart, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. J. B. Danner, will go to Swarthmore's own blood one family. Mrs. Cox, director of
saved
later by careful planning
tion certificates as required papers Mrs. John Springer and Mrs. West. bank. Any resident of Swarth- the Child Study Institute of Bryn
now, Volunteers are urged to come
for the completion
registration
Hostesses for the day will be more may receive blood from the Mawr CoUege, chairman of the
out
Wednesday night and join the
formalities. Dr. John H. Wigton, Mrs. Albert L. Hilles, Mrs. S. Nor- blood bank. This service has been Grade Mothers of the Swarthgroup.
At Wednesday's meeting a
School Medical Examiner for ton Landon, Mrs. Irwin R. Mc El- obtained through the efforts of more Schools.
date will be set for working out
Swarthmore, emphasizes that the wee and Mrs. Alfred Longwell. the local Red Cross Branch. It is
William H. Brown of Riverview
detailed
plans in every area of the
school law requires a vaccination Mrs. William E. Hetzel is in charge customary in many communities road will discuss competition in
Borough,
and M. W. Garrett of
certificate on the official form of Tea. Mrs. Carl De Moll and to allow service from the blood business. He is secretary-treasurer
HHC-75 as provided by the Penn- Mrs. George A. Hoadley will pour. bank to dono~s and their families and a member of the board of di- the Swarthmore College Pbysics
Department will assess the probsylvania Department of Health. Decorations will be arranged by only. Mrs. Phelps Soule, mood rectors of the American Viscose
lem of bombing attacks from a
These forms are in the possession the garden department, Mrs. Win-l Donor Chairman for Swarthmore, Corporation.
practical local point of View, and
of the doctors of the community. dell and Mrs. Shenkle, Chairmen. should be called if blood is needed.
(Continued on page four)
answer questlcm8.

ART EXHIBIT TEA
AT CLUB SUNDAY

I

J

I
i

Performing Tonight In Clothier Memorial at 8 P. M.

BOROUGH BLOOD
DONING MAY 11

Art~

WOMEN TO GIVE
MUSIC FESTIVAL

let$ ,. ~ Town\ :

'''' .. he CO" ,,+~ ,
RIGHT YOU ARE • . . FOR HERE
AT JOYCE LEWIS ••• ARE ALL THE
BEAUTIFUL CASUALS YOU COULD
WANT - INCLUDING NYLONS .AND
CRISP COTTONS.

•
IIWeaters

•

"

~.

ltIUUM.":!I

acr~l:lorie:.

Lovely w<'IU'uble. 1fH' ...burb;.

.13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

.
n . - .'. ················;~;····~~:~:····i~::::·~;i:~···ii~i~::~

SWARTHMORE; PA.

TAILORS
and FURRIERS
and Stored At Special Summer Month
11 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
Rates!
Established 1912
::-~~~~~~.~.~~~~~~~~,~""'.~.~~,~~,~~~~~,~~~~~".".~~~~~-J.~~,~~~~~~~.~~~:::::.~~-._ ..__
_.....
_
...
_
........
_
....................•.
........................................ ..
'

THE SWARTHMOREAN

8 P.M.

I

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE

~

School

REGISTRARS SIT
IN BORO MAY 1

-- .........•... .. -.. ..... -- ••••................•.. -•••...••..•.....•.•.....•. _------•-LADiiS-;~d-MENS" -. _•...•. ';'•-•••.• 'DAilms&' '00:" ..
~

ATI'END

....

.

HOME & SCHOOL
MEETS 8PM TUES.

of

..~"

•

'

.=I~~~~~~~===r~~~~~~~T~B:.~8~W~A~.~T~B;M~O~.~.~A~N~::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::~~:~:n:27~.:l:":l
PERSONALS
Mrs.,

'j Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis
'! Shay of Cornell avenue have rej' turned from a month's vacation

i trip

through Florida, traveling as
~ far south,as Key West.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
'~of Harvard avenue are vacation';,u,g.in Texas for several weeks.
,"'Mr: and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of
,,/eonege, avenue will entertain as
their week-end guests Mr. Campbell's brother and hIs wife Mr.

Mrs. William Hanny, and
Roderick Firth of Swarthmore, as
members of the League of WoDr. and Mr•• Elam Hitchner and
children: of Moorestown, N. J. arrived Thursday for a visit of severa! days with Mr. Hitchner'. parents Mr. and Mr•. A. S. Robinson
of Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plowman of North Swarthmore avenue
entertained as their houseguests
last week Mrs. Raymond D. Den-

MAY BRIDE

_

The ma,niage of Miss MIIl'7
PatricIa McCormack, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hume MeCormack of Rose Valley, to Mr.
John Allen Lamb ilf New York
City, son of Mr. and
Charles
James Lamb of Utica, N. Y., will
tRke place at 3 o'clock, Saturday,
May 5, in the Swarthmore Preabyterian Church. The Rev. Joseph P. Bjshop and the Rev. Dr.
Theodore Speers of the First Prea-

__

The' Bouquet

PETER E. TOLD, EdItor and Publisher
MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. Associate Editors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter

BEAUTY SALON
A MANICURE'S A MUST IN
PANSY PLANTIN' TlMEI

Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road

J

i=:=II:::-::III:::-"I:::-"I:::."II::-"I:::-"=-=."I:::-"~~
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA
Cordially Invites You To Attend A

Free Lecture On Christian' Science
Entitled

''Christian Sciell£e
A FoundatiolJ for World Brotherhood and Peace"
By

Arthur C. Whitney, C.S.
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

~emi>!"r of the, Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church

e First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetu:
IN CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
'
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE CAMPUS
SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA

Sunday Afternoon, April 29, 1951
At 3:30 P.M. Daylight Saving Time

Daylight Saving Time
Banking Hours for this Bank, Monday through
Friday, during the period effective Monday, April
30, 1951 to Friday, September 28, 1951 inclusive
will be from 8 :00 A.M. to 3 :00 P.M. and Friday
Evenings, 7:00 P.M.·to8:00 P.M., Eastern Day,
light 'Saving Time.

DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON

----

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951

Presbyterian Notes
Mr. Bishop's sermon this Sunday morning will be entitled c'The
Strength of Love;', This is the
second of the series of two sermons on the subject of '''The
Meaning Of Christian Love."
Mr. and Mrs. William -!tutherford will assist the 'ministers in
greeting the congregation iollowing the II o'clock service.
All departments of the Church
School will meet at 9:30.
The Men's and Women's Bible
Classes will meet together in the
downstairs room Of the old Parish House to see the movie, uPaul's
Third Missionary Journey."
The Church Hour Nursery will
be held in the Old Manse during
the 11 o'clock service.
The Young Adults wiU meet at
6 in the Church for a Meditation
Period followed ,by supper and a
meeting.
The Westminster Fellowship
will meet at 6:45.
The Girl Scouts will meet at
3:30 Monday afternoon at the
Church.
The First Aid Course for Auxiliary Firemen will meet at 7
p,m. Monday.
The Session will meet at 8 p.m.
Tuesday; May I, in the Pastor's
Study. ,
Wednesday is the Woman's Association Sewing Day, beginnjng

------

SWAITHMOIE NATIONAI. BANI
AND TIDST COMPANY

.'

Mr.... , p..". . , . " , &rm'm

c.... ".

YOIJR HEALTH

F=============i E
~Fii1~ii~ii1iiii1iiii1iiiiii

'Mrs. J. Burris West, Mrs. S. M.
Viele, Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad,
---------~

..

--~-

---

Marge and Dot
Casserole Catering
Service
SPECIAl nING IN
LVnMeeD.
Buffel S _

Monday and Tuesday
Humphrey Bopl't

"TilE ENPO.,.."

CocktaU . . . . .

CALL
Dot BelfIeld - Swa. 8-1873
Karp Hurd - Swa. ~1S8
m-Telleat

with I"'!!a
AIm
Story of Oliver

Hillmes..

,

FIRST

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Saturday, April 28
3:00 P.M. - Concord Quarterly
Meetings. Joint Meeting at
3rd Street, Media.
7:00 P.M. Evening Session:
William Eves, rut and James
F. Walker will' lead discussion
on ''Vitalizing our Meetings
for Worship & for Business".
Supper served between sessions.
SWlday, April. 29
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
9:45 A.M.Adult Forum. Discussion on "Friends and Prejudice" led by S. Leonard Dart.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorshIp.
Visitors Welcome. Chlldren
cared for in Whittier House.
Monday, April 30
All Day Sewing for the A.F.s.C.
. ' Wednesday, May 2
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C.

MEDIA
• Pharmacy is recognized

Friday and Saturday

Sabu "SONG OF INDIA"
7 Cartoons - Comedy - News
REGULAR FEATWIE
NOT SHOWN
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Gary Cooper - Jane Greer
"YOU'RE IN THE
NAVY NOW"
The hilartous misadventures
of a snafu ship ••• that went
puffin' and bubblln' to glory!
Starting WednesdayAcademy Winner - Best
Aetress of the Year!
''BOBN YES'l'BRDAY"
Plusl Cartoon "Fractured

Leghorn"

Academy Award W~

as a

public health poore! ion·in eveI7

Bette Davis - Barry Sullivan
"PA1!MENT ON DRMAND"
..Kiddies Matinee SaC1:15::

'cub' IIoIIIdaT

"TIlE

. COMES

,

ciVilized natiml or the world. Ita
practice is regulated by Jaw. It

. :.

-.'

baa .. ID primary objective the
aervice which it can n!Ilder the

public in aafeguarding the ban• .'-' I
dlin..
..~ " ' " iI'mg. an d ..
,• •• Or me.'n"e
"-W-"IIo
_a.&&a-.JI!
uaaP±i"'i

Rb8tancee. Tbe'COJI8cicntioua pbarmacIIt hdll
tIae health and aafety of hIa pab_ wile ., . . ,
, f

=r'a ce See _ bdxe ~ bai
,~

FIRST CHURCH OF

CHRIST SCIENTIST'

•SJ • r._

tllK bow" , .. ~ III ~ _

~

10 be.. ""
,

,

Michaers College
OMm.,._..Pharmacy
'
',"
-

.. ."

.~-

-

.

METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Mintster
Sqnday, April 29
9:45 A.M.-Church School and
Young Adults.
11:00 A.M.-Dr. C. S. Trimmer,
recently returned, from China,
will speak.
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, April 29
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :45 A.M.-Church School.
11:110 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
6:30 P:M.-Young People's FellowshIp 'and Canterbury Club.
Wednesday, May 2
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Thursday (Ascension Day)
11:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.

I

Friday and Saturday
Ginger Bogen
Ronald Reacan
Doris Day _ Steve Cochran
In "STORM WABNING"
Dramatic - Thrilling _
•Suspense
Saturday Night Only
Feature Times 6 - 8 - & 10
Saturday 1 P. M.
Special Children's Show
Roy Rocers
"SUNSET IN THE, WEST"
plus, cartoons, shorts,
comedy, & serIal

Church Services
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
, sunday, April 29
,
9:00 AM, and 11:00 AM.- Mr.
Bishop will preach.
9:30 A.M.-Church School and
Adult Bible Classes.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults.
6:45 P.M.-Westminster Fellowship.
Wednesday, May 2
10:00 A.M.-Woman's Association
Sewing Day.

* * *

_-===:::-_

FREE PARKING

THE SWARTBMOBEAN

THE SWARTHMOREAN

:rw:

ColleO'iii e Theatre

"

'

m,:

evening Mrs. Lange's nephew and
his wife Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.'
Pearson, 2nd formerly of. New
York City where Mr. Pearson had
been director of the Tex and
Jinx Radio Program. They were
enroute to Rockville, Md. where
Mr. Pearson will supervise the
fann of his uncle Colunmtst Drew
Pearson.

,

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
Phone Swarthmore 6-0900

Mrs.

and Mrs. J. Evans Campbell of nett and two children of Cam- byterlan Church of New' York
Owosso, Mieb.
bridge,
Mass.
Mrs.
Plow- City, will officiate.
'., Donald Fetherolf of Columbia man and Mrs. Dennett were forA reception at the Wilmington
'ayenue will arrive home from mer roommates at Wilson College. Country Club will follow the cereDartmouth College this evening
Mr. and Mrs. William E. So- mony.
to attend the Gale-Van Nest wed- den and daughter Mary Jane of
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Murray of
ding tomorrow afternoon. Donald College avenue are spending a Rose Valley will give a luncheon
will return to college Sunday. He few days in WashIngton, D. C. Mr. for the bridal party on Friday,
will accompany his mother Mrs. Soden will fly to Tulsa, Okla., May 4.
Richmond Fetherolf and Mrs. Lee Sunday to attend an A.P.I. meetMr. and Mrs. A. N. Henson of
Oilman of West Chester who will ing, while Mrs. Soden and Mary Drexel HIll will entertain the wed:spend several days motoring Jane will drive to AnnapolIs to ding party at the rehearsal dinthrough the New England States. visit Midshipman Bill Soden and ner on Friday evening.
Paul D. Williams, Jr., son of Mr. Midshipman Bob McCowan, both
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis of
and Mrs. Paul D. Williams, of stUdents at the Naval Academy. Wallingford will entertain mem~niversity Place, and a stUdent at
,
bers of the wedding party at a
the Wharton School at the UniSNYDER - BORDEN
brunch on Saturday preceding the
verslty of Pennsylvania, was elecIn a candlelight setting Of Cy- marriage of Miss McCormack and
ted President of the Pi Kappa Al- bolium ferns, white snapdragons, Mr. Lamb.
pha Fraternity for next fall at an whife stock and carnations, the
,election last week.
marriage of Miss Dorothy BorANDES _ LONG
Miss Ginny Peel of Columbia den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
The marriage of Miss Garretta
avenue and Miss Jean Van Nest Norman H. Borden of Yale ave- Roach Long, daughter of Mr. and
flew honie Thursday' from Ann nue, Springfield TownshIp, and Mrs. Frederick Farwell Long, Jr.,
Arbor, Mich., to parti~ipate in the Mr. Charles Martin Snyder, son of Chester and Lewistown, and
week-~nd festivities of the Gale- of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Snyder Mr. Charles Lovett Andes, Jr., son
Van Nest wedding tomorrow. Miss of Norwood, took place Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Andes of Rutgers
yan Nest will attend her sister evening at 8 o'clock in ihe Holy avenue, took place Wednesday at'Miss MarJ'on'e E Van Nest
Trinity Lutheran Church, Prav,'," ,
.
as
temoon, April 18 at 3 p'clock in
maid of honor and Miss Peel will dence road, Chester. The Rev. St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal
1>" a bridesmaid in her cousin's W. F. Furman officiated.
Church, Lewistown. The Rev.
wedding party.
Miss 'Isabel Broadbelt, church Dr. Francis B. Creamer officiated.
Mrs. Samuel Rarig, Jr., and organist, presented the wedding
The bride given in marrIage by
small daughter Pamela f Gl
music preceding thO e ceremnny.
o
ens
~
her father, wore a ballerina lenilth
Falls, N. Y., will arrive todor for
The bride, given in marriage gown of starched whIte Chantilly
a week's visit with Mrs. Rarig's by her father, wore a gown of lace with small matching cap. She
,parents Mr and Mrs Stanley L white organdy fashIoned Wl'th a
.
' .
carried white orchids and steph)\(acMillan of Vassar avenue.
fitted bodice with small covered anotis.
,Jerry Liddell, son of Mr. and buttons to Waistline, a Peter Pan
Mrs. Brinton Liddell of River- collar featuring appliqued flowMrs. William E. Sheppard, 2nd,
view road celebrated hIs seventh ers, long tight sleeves, and a full of Plymouth Meeting a!tended her
bi'1hday Saturday by entertain- fiowing skirt with short train. Her sister as matron of honor, and
'g, 24' of his young friends at a finger lip veil of illusion fell from er
Ellen Nelson Sheppard was flowgirl.
birthday party. His parents 'en- a bonnet of Chantiliy lace and seed
.
Mr. Andes served as best man
tertained at a family dinner par- pearls and she carried a cascade for his son.
ty ill hQnor of his birthday whIch bouquet of white brIdal ):'oses
occtirred Tuesday.
and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a small
"'Cpl. James B. Lackey Jr., son
Miss Marianna Pitman of Vas- reception for the immediate families was held at tlte home of the
of, Mr; and Mrs. Lackey of North sar avenue, as maid of honor wore bride's parents in Lewistown
Princeton avenue, who has been a strapless model of lavender t a f - '
•
:with the 505th Signal Company in feta with fitted bolero, and a full
coullie is residing temporSe"ttle, Washington since January length skirt featUring inverted ,a~y ill Syr~cuse, N. Y. where the
7" was tran,sferred on April 20 to pleats. She carried
C Ionia! bndegroom ':' a student at Syraa
0
cuse UniverSIty.
the Alaska Communications Sys- bouquet of deep purple violets
tem ~t Anchorage, Alaska.
and lavender sweet peas.
BIRni
Mrs., Robert Carels of Peace
Mr. LeRoy M. Snyder of NorMr.
and Mrs. l{enry L.
Dale; R. I., formerly of Riverview wood served as best man for hIs McCorkle of Newton Square anroad, is spending the week in brother, and the ushers were nounce the arrival of their seSwarthmore as the guest of Mrs. Messrs. Walter Fegley of Chester cond da,ughter, Nina Leigh, who
Lo C: Ashton, Mrs. F. LeRoy GiI- and Edward Penman of Norwood. was born on Monday night April
b'erb, and Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden. The mother of the bride chose 23, in Bryn Mawr Hospital.
. ,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders a gown of powder blue lace and
Nina Leigh is the granddaughter
of' Princeton avenue motored to chiffon with small hat of pink 'of Mr. and Mrs. B. Pemberton M.
Glens Falls, N.Y. and spent the maline. Her corsage was of Cym_ Dickson of Princeton avenue and '
week-end with their daughter Mrs., bidium orchids. The mother of former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
J, Robert LaPann and SOn John. the groom wore a gown of dw,ty Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle, now of
Lt',LaFann is on active duty with rose chiffon with headdress of Stone Ridge, N. Y.
\he, U.S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. matching roses. Her corsage was f::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
L'Ueders were accompanied by of Garnet rosebuds.
roB
M:rs. Stanley MacMillan of VasA reception at the Church '01- I I
•
S b . •
•
lr~""'azJne
U &cnptlO1I&
s~, avenue who visited over the lowed the' ceremony.
-0'
weekend with her son-in-law
After a short wedding trip the OALL
~,~ daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sam- couple will reside at 508 North
Mrs. Lloyd E. KanffmUl
uel ],tang, Jr., also of Glens Falls. Chester road.
Swart.hmore 6-1080
'Mr. and
Gordonon
Lange
of
Cedar,
lane Mrs.
entertained
Friday

AP~ 27,1951

_.)

SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvarll
Sunday, April 29
11:00 AX-8unllay School.
11:00 A.M.-Lesson - Sermon _
''Probation After Death."
,Wedn~ay
eVeninJ: meetinC
each week, 8 p. m. Reading room
open daily except Sunday 12 to
i p.' m. Wednesday eveninp 7 til
7:110 ~ Ill.
II til 1:30.

aD.

I

at 1.0. Circle?, Mr~. John L. Good,
ch31rman, wlll be ill charge of refreshments. Those attending are
asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served.
The Boy Scouts will meet at 7
Wednesday evening.
Choir Rehearsals a,'e as follows:
The Junior Choir at 3:45 and the
Chapel Choir at 7:45 on Thursdays; the Cherllbs' Choir at 10:30
a.m. Saturdays.
On May 6, at the 9:30 setvice
only, Holy Commun~on will be
observed. The 11 O'clock service
will be as usual. On June 3 new
members will be received into the
fellowship of the Church.
' , There will be two more meetings of the Teachers Training Institute, Monday, April 30, and
Tuesday, May 1. Dorothy Fritz of
the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, who led the group
on Tuesday evening, will also be
the leader on Monday, April 30.
The subject for discussion will be
"How to be a Good Teacher". On
Tuesday evening a panel with Mrs.
E. J. Faulkner, Mrs. Pat Hobson,
and Mrs, William Pegram will discuss "The Church, School Class."
All members of the Church School
staff and any interested :persons
are urg~d to attend.

Chestnut::Hill~'~'~W~lll~~be~-tb~e~lif~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

of
speaker.
Iier subject will be
·New Horizons for Church Women".
On Saturday at 9:30 a.m. the
Junior Confirmation Class will
hold its meeting.
Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
again on Thursday evening, at
7:30.

PARKING FACILITIES
We hllve

our own parking 'lot Iocllted

directly opposite the Silnsom Street
enlrance-open every day unlil 10 P.M.

Christian Science Notes
. "Probation After Death" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches ofCbrist, Scientist
on Sunday, April 29. The Golden
Text is "The man that wanderetb
out or the way of understanding
shall remain in the congregation of
the dead . . . He that followeth
after rig1!teousness and mercy findeth life, righteousness, and honour."
(Proverbs 21: 16,21.)
Methodist Notes
The Sunday School meets at
9:45. Classes al'e provided for
children of all ages and for adults.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45
in the Ladles Padors.
, At, the 11 o'clock service, Dr. C.
S. Trimmer, recently returned
frorn China, will speak on "The
Christian Challenge to Communism in China." This is· the Annual
Thank Oftering Sunday.
The Church Nursery for children is open during the morning
service. Mrs. John H. Pitman and
Mrs. Theodore L. Purnell will be
in charge.
The ushers for the day are W.
Crafts, G. W. Glaesser, -!t. S. Hoot,
H. E. New and P. K. Paulson.
The Wesleyan Service ~uild will
entertain the '~"'oman's Society on
Tuesday evening at 8, at the home
of Mrs. HowardE. Shearer, 321
North Swarthmo're avenue.
The Annual Spring Mart of the
Deaconess Home and Centers will
be held in First Church, Germantown, on Wednesday from 10 to 5.
Ltmcheon served from 11 to 2.
The Church Board of Education
me~ts on Wednesday evening at
8, at the home Of Mrs. George E.
Ellis, 133 Rutgers avenue.
Junior Choir rehearses on
Thursday at 6:30; Boy Scouts meet
in Social Hall at 7; Senior Choir
rehearses at 7:45.
The Social Hall is open for
supervised recreation on Friday
evening at 7. The Official Board
meets at 8.

Friends Meeting Notes·
A joint Meeting of the two .doncord Quarterly Meetings will be
held Saturday, April 28, at 3 and
at 7 p.m. at the Third Street Meeting House in Media. Opening with
a period of Worship, the afternoon session will transact the usual business. Supper will be
served between sessions. A tiiscussion in the evening will be
opened by William Eves III and
James F. Walker, Clerks of the
two Yearly Meetings, on "Vitalizing our Meetings for WorshIp and
for Business." Children will be
cared for.
The Adult Forum on Sunday
News Notes
morning at 9:45 in the Meeting
House will be next to the last in
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Harthe series 011 "The Vocation of vard avenue entertained at a desFriends in the Modern World". sert party last week in honor of
S. Leonard Dart will lead the disMrs. Harlie Reynard who is visitcussion on "Friends and Prejuing her parents Mr. and Mrs.
dice".
Willard Tomlinson of South Chester road.
Trinity Notes
Miss Helen' Kraus of Benjamin
On the fifth Sunday after Eas- West avenue and Mrs., Chris~an
ter there will be a celebration of Pedersen of PhIladelphIa enterthe Holy Communion at 8 a.m, fol- tained at a baby shower at the
lowed by the 9:45 session of the Kraus home recenUy in honor of
Church School. At 11 a.m. there Mrs. Donald Gustafson of Elm
will be a service of Morning Pray- avenue. The 14 guests present iner and sermon,
cluded former Swarthmore High
The following ushers will serve School classmates.
on Sunday: C. W. Randall, W. F.
The Swarthmore Junior AssemKlug, H. P. Stamford, W. H. Ran~ blies Committee met for luncheon
dall, C. S. Keller, C. H. W. Ingra- at the Ingleneuk last Wednesday,
ham, J. W. Jones, and W. E. Het- to discuss the events of the past
zel. At the 8 o'clock service Ken_ year and make plans for next seaneth Wyse will serve as acolyte, ·son.
and at 11 9'clock Pierre Decrouez
Cornell Archbold of Swarthand Robin Wright.
more avenue has enlisted in CounEvening Prayer will be held at
ter Intelligence and is temporar6:30 p.m. followed by the weekly
ily
stationed at Fort Meade, Md,
meetings of the Young People's
Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley of
FellowshIp and the Canterbury
Strath Haven avenue entertained
Club.
On Tuesday at 8 p.m. there at a tea last Thursday in honor
'Will be a meeting of the Adult of Mrs. George Richardson of
Ames, Iowa who is visiting her
Confirmation Class.
,
daughter
Mrs. L. V. Forman of
On Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. there
University
place.
will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Strati..
Thursday, Ascension Day, there Jr., left last week for their home
will be a celebration of -the Holy In Rochester, Minn., after a 10Communion at 11:30 a. m., at day visit with \Mrs. Stratte's parwhieh time the women of the par- ents.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.
ish will take part in the United Denworth of Elm avenue.
Thank Offering of the Women of
Mimi Hawkins of Riverview
the Episcopal Church. At 12:30 road celebrated her eleventb
p. m. the monthly luncheon of birthday Saturday as gu~ of
the ,Woman's Auxiliary will be honor at a luncheon and the
held. Mrs. Gi!orge A. Trowbridge, movies.

•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
D•••erolS

o. fUNDALS

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OllVER H. BAIR, Founder

MARY A. BAIR, P,..ld.nt

TelephDDe RI 6-1581

Theatre Pharmacy
Announces
Complete Line Of

Helena Rubenstein
Cosmetics

** *
615 South Chester Road
SWarthmore 6.3154

ave money on gas wi1h

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Cash in on Studehakers streamlining!
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You can see al a glance why a Shidebaker
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There's no superfluous poundage to interfere
with a Studebaker truck engine's in-built thrift.
Select your Studebaker truck now. A haH ton,
three-quarter ton or one. ton pick-up or stoke. A
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Two marvelous Studebaker-built englnes-a
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FUSCO and ALSTON
CHESTER and 'FAIRVIEW ROADS

•

3

THE IIiIWABTHMOBBAN

SCHOOL CHORUS
BAND CO-STAR
The Spring Music Festival of
the Swarthmore High School was
presented jointly by the Chorus
and Band of the school in Clothier
Memorial Friday night, April 21.
Donald Ogram appeared to advantage as the Band soloist playing the clarinet solo, 'ShoWers of
Gold" by Bouillon, to _the adept accompaniment of Mrs. Palmer L.
Skoglund. - Soprano Mary Lecron
sang "Let My Song Fill Your
Heart" and in encore, "Sununertime", as the Chorus soloist, with
her mother Mrs. Gladys B. Leeron at the piano.
Robert M. Holm director.. of the
Band acted as master of ceremonies throughout the concert. Mrs.
Elva S. Daniels conducted the
Chorus with both organizations
:' turning in capable perfonnances.
~ ·The Drum Major, the Majorettes,
:: and the Flag Corps Of the Band
! ~_were starred in solo numbers. A
novelty skit, "Television Take,Offs of 1951" was jointly presen'ted by the organizations to the evident pleasure of th.e audience.
Direclor Holm turned the Band
over to Student Director Anne
. Larson for the "Rapasz Band" and
, to Director Miller of the Springfield Schools for the Salutation.
The Girls' Sextette contributed
selections from "The Nutcracker
Suite" to the program.
Chorus Memhers
Tile members of the Chorus are:
Sopranos: Joan Acker, Pat
, Blake, Frieda Billstein, Polly Emery, Anne Hilkert, Marian Hunt,
Mary Lecron, Milly McCowan,
Cornelia McKernan, Greta Rich... ardson, Judy Hoess, Barbara Schu. macher, Jane: Seymour, Pat Teal,
- Polly Told, - Joyce Widdowson,
Nancy Wrightsman; ,
Altos: Sandra Bowie, Mary De, - crou~z, Christine Ford, Libby Foster, Ruth Garrett, Sally Gaskill,
Ginny Gehring, Lois Greene, Dorothy Heme, Claire Hendrixson,
Mickey Hopkins, Connie Knowles,
Julie Lange, Judy Pennock, June
Shearer, Barbara Shipherd, Mary
Spiller, Barbara Thorbahn, Cathy
Wisdom.
Tenors: Bill Barraclough, Dick
Bell, Lyn Doherty, Don MacElwee, Clem Malin, Judson Mygatt,
Frank Smith, Bob Terry, Ken
Wright;
Bass: Tom Alden, Howard Arrison, Dick Burtis, Ted Carey, John
Hilkert, Harlan Jessup, Dave Killinger, Sam Lewis, Howard Shearer, Fred Shoyer, Tom Simkin, Russell Snyder.
The Girls Sextette includes Sandra Bowie. Libby Foster, Anne Hilkert, Jane Seymour, Barbara
Shipherd, Nancy Wrightsman.
Members of the Band
Members of the band are:
Flutes: Nancy Chambers, Dick
Cole, Mary Lou Friend, Joan Narbeth, John Pearson, Pete Rademacher;'
Piccolo: Louise Wittmeyer;
Oboe: Edgar Friend;
Clarinets: Gretchen Bauer, Joan
Hemenway, Gary HQffman, San~
dra Hoot, Anne Larson, Walter
Meyer, Donald Ogram, Mary Phillips, Nancy Stewart, Robert- Warden, Kenneth Wyse;
Alto Clarinet: Ginny DeCaindry;
Bass Clarinet: Sandra Milne;
Saxophones: Nancy Carroll,
Lynn Norman;,
'
Trumpets: George Allen, David
Badger, Neil Bell, Buddy Crouthers, George Dunn, Alfred Grover,
John McCahan, Don Pierce,
Charles Hummer, Gordon Smith,
Robert Stilwell, John Wetlaufer;
Horns: Bert Kroon, Randy Malin, Charles Russell, Ted Sanville;
Baritones: Fred Bloom, Roland

Snare Drums: Ronny Gold,
Barry Gwinn;
Cymbals: Susan Braun;
Glockenspiel and Chimes: Kathleen Jessup, Debbie Thompson;
Bass Drum: Dick Norman;
Color Guard: Joan Acker, VIrginia Gehring, Dorothy Heinze,
Connie Knowles, Mary Leeron;
Majorettes: Marian Hunt, Carol
Mosteller, Pat Blake, Joan Plumb;
Flag Twirlers: Sally Gaskill,
Phyllis Kletzien, Judy Pennock,
Judy Roess.

Home and School Meets
(Continued from page one)
Joseph Shane, vice-president of
Swarthmore College will consider the subject of competition
for college admissions and scholarships. Mr. Shane, because of
his active participation in athletic programs in schools and colleges, has also been asked to consider competition in athletics.
Joseph Bishop, the minister or'
the local Presbyterian Church,

*

Win disscuss cccnpetition and As has been the pleasant CUB- Club will be represented by DonChristianity, considering whether
tom In the past, cottee will be aid W. Sutherland and Donald E.
a Christian way of llfe Is incom- served at 7:30 In the cafelerla. Pearson. Villa Nova Debating Sopatible with the demands of a First grade mothers, under the clety will be representj!d by Rocompetitive society.
supervision of Mrs. Gi!orge W. bert J. Gerstuug and Carl a
The committee has also asked Glaesser, are hostesses for this -Rahr.
Sandra Bowie, daughter of Dr. occasion.
and Mrs. Morris Bowie Of South
VIOLETS ON EXtDBmON
Chester road and a Senior In
The Third Annual Violet ExSwarthmore High School, to pre- COLLEGE DEBATE MAY-3
hibition
by the Springfield AfrIcan
sent the students' viewpOint. '
The Second Annual Debate beThe program committee is con- tween Swarthmore College and Violet Society will be held May
fident that' parents, teachers, and Villa Nova College will be held 5, in Sunshine Hall of the Comstudents will fin sliinulating and interesting: There field High School. The Honor- avenue and Springfield road, In
Springfield.
will be an opportunity for mem- able C. William Kraft, Jr., DisThe exhibition will be free and
bers of the audience to elOpre.. trict Attorney of Delaware County
wlJl
be open to the public from
their opinions from the floor. The will preside as Chairman of the
I
p,m.
to 8:30 p.m. Among the
lively exchange of ideas will be debate on the question "Resolved:
moderated by Robert Cadigan, ed- That the Use Of the Atom Bomb blooming plants will be 100 different old and new varieties.- All
itor of "Presbyterian Life."
is Justified to Avert Aggression".
types
of violet arrangements will
The nominating committee SamJudges for the 8 p.m. bout will
be
featured.
uel Carpenter, chairman, Mrs. be Richard K. Smith, principal of
Charles E. Fischer, and Mrs. D. Springfield High School; Francis
Kappa, to Sew
Mace Gowing will present for ap- J. MUl"phy, pres~dent of SpringThe
Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sewproval a slate of candidates for field Businessmen's Associationi
ing
Group
will
meet Tuesday,
officers next year. Additional and John W. Calder, seeretary of
May 1 at the home of Mrs. Milnominations may be made from Springfield Township.
ton H. Fussell of 227 Vassar avethe floor.
Swarthmore College' Debate nue.

...

.

,

When you look at the times we live in : : : and then take a look at
this new Chrysler Windsor • • • you might almost think: we'd had
advance information and special-built this car just to fit these timesr
Certainly it treats your hard-earned and tight-stretched dollars
with a respect that's hard to find in a good many things you buy;

-

APRIL 27, 1961

. THE SW ARTH&IOBEAN

s
----~----====~=-===-=======r==============F===~======~~====----=---.....
Attend T...timini.J Dinner

Garnet Goes Down To
Springfield In Track Meet

Swarthmore High's track squad,
greatly handicapped by the 10..
of team captain Dick Fonelt, suffered a close defeat at the bands
of Springfield's Golden Cougars
last week. Although the Garneteers captured seven of the 12
possible first places, the Coue
gars scored heavijy in the second
place bracket to win.
In the 100 yard dash Lynn Doherty took first place with the
time of 10.8 seconds. Doherty also
won the 440 in 57.4 seconds. Dave
Cox won the mile in 5:15. Fred
Campbell excelled in both shot
put and discus. He put the shot
47'91f.." and threw the discus
144 If..'. Tom Alden ran the 880 in
2:10 to take ;I11other first place.
To' wind' it up for Swarthmore,
Tom Simkin won the broad jump
with a distance of 18'10".,

Millard Robinson and Bill
Reese, coaches at Swarthmore
High School, and Clark Allison of
Michlgan avenue, were among the
200 alumni of West Chester Slate
Teachers College who returned
to their alma mater recently to
pay tribute to Earle Waters, veteran coach and teacher at the
dollege.
The Testimonial Dinner also
paid tribute to Swarthmoreans
Albert Gwinn of Rutgers avenue,
Haverford High School Coach,
and to Lt. Vernon HendersOn,
U.S.A.F., and Lt. Boyd Stauffer,
U.S.N., both deceased.

Garnet Blanks Bears 2:0 DUCASSE TO LECTURE
SCIENCE
On Thompson's 4 Hitter SUN. ON PSYCIDC
,

The Swarthmorites recorded
thetr third Suburban III League
victory against one defeat, Monday aitemoon, as Jack Thompson
pitched a shut-out against the
Conshohocken Bears on their own
field. This was Thompson's second league win this season.
Don Pierce was safe on first on

In powerplant, your Windsor brings you Cllrysler SPitfire ; : I
one of the truly great engines in the whole bright history of
America's motor cars. Time-proved and owner-beloved, it would
be hard to put your money on a sounder friend than this 'to live and
travel with you through the months ahead!

As you can see, it is no idle claim that this car makes very
special sense in these unusual times. But why not get the whole
good story at first hand? Why not go see your C~ler Dealer,
veryllOOn1'

I

·I t

le::n:~~~:/~~~ :::~~:

a

S

Let

U:S Help Make Your Car

Our Spring Car Saver Special is designed to help get rid of
"Winter Drag" and get your car completely ready,forSummer

Right now your car needs these "Get R~ady For Summer" Services

I

2

3

Beautiful to look aU •••
Beautiful to drivel

•

CHRYSLER

5

finest engineered cars in the world

CHANGE TO Sl)MMEB OIL
Winter oil Is too thin for warm weather.
We drain it--eD.d refill with Summer b'Pe
Snnoco Oil.
CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LlJBRIOANTS
DraIn Van_losJon and rear refill with
80000 A l l - _ Gear LubrIcaDl _
_laD,. made &0 resist high pressure
and heat.
CHASSIS LlJBRICATlON
Speeial IAlbricant used &0 help keep out
squeaks aad wear. Won't dry ont. won't
1'I'II8h ont. won't squeeze out! Helps improve gas mileage.
CHEO.K OIL FILTER
"'1100& canridp and check for leaks.
B&tiERi" SERVICED
W : r Is IWY'•
to1qh on ba&Rles
We ohecII: IIreD&1b. cleaD fermIn·Is, add·
dhtIlJec1 water.

.u,.

- Yale Avenue
and Chester Road
.
•
~.-.

SALON

Wh S B·
I 'I PI
,
0 a,s usmess sn elsure.

Remaining" Suits
Reduced For
Clearance

6

7

8

9

CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK PLUGS
Dirty spark piliP can waste as much as
lout of every 10 gallons of gasoline.
CLEAN AIR FILTER
Lets your engine breathe easier-keeps
dirt ont of the carhuretor.

OLDFASHIONED
LOW PRICE $12.00
Predecessor by LEES

SQ. YD.

This carpet pays you dividends in beauty,
durability and pride. It's Predecessor, a longwearing Wilton loomed by Lees from mallmade miracle fiber yarn. Y ou'n thrill to the
heavenly colors achieved by a special method
of dyeing these SDOW white fibers. Feel tho
thick, sturdy pile and woven-in quality.
Predecessor is easy to clean, mOlh·rcsistant,
high in quality but thrifty in price.
DE tIlS 01£ .1 TIl

wn

IS TOUI

~IAUlTEE

OF QUAliTY

DRAIN ANTI-FREEZ~ AND FLUSH
RADIATOR
CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS - ADD
RUST RESISTANCE
If yon have permanent anti-freezeJ save
it for next winter. Bring YO)ll" own conta.iner.
CHECK-UP OF TIRES
Correct "SwJteMn!r" Improves &he mile....... We can also have yonr Urea reeapped, U needed.

• WAlTB

.

- - ,

CO-ED BEAUTY

SMITH'S

Run Better -- Longer

HANNUM & WAITE

;=============::;

.",aldas' - Luncll - Dinner

shock absorber. With more than twice the shock-e.bsorbing power
of any othllI'-in the world, this amazing new device keeps wheels
steady on the road, and riders steady in their seats.

, Sousaphones: Dick Follett, Da-

William Graham Lecture on
Psychic Science at Friends Meeting House, Sunday, April 29, at
8:15 p.m. Dr. Ducasse will speak
on uParanonnal Phenomena, Nature and Man.1t

DEW DROP INN

As to comfort, Windsor brings you the amazing travel bonus
all Chrysler owners get this year ••• the revolutionary new Oriflow

yid Spencer;

Professor C. J. Ducasse of the
Brown University department of
philosophy will deliver the John "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean."

,c~o~n~ce:rt~iis~sP~O~'DS::o~red~~b:y..:th:e:..W:il~_.:,:;;;;S;W;AR;;;TBM;;;O;R;E;;;6;-1;O~1;3;;;;~

RUSSEI I 'S SERVl(;E

To begin with, the Wmdsor line is the least-priced of the three
lines of cars we build at ChryaIer. To buy one gets you all the
basic goodness Chrysler engineering means, at the very lowest
cost. That's good senae in itself.

liam J. Cooper FoundaUon and
the Music Department of Swartbmore College.

Under New Management
an er~or by the Bears' pitcher Leo New York Trio At Clothier
SPECIALIZING IN
Lesniewski; he advm1ced to third
on Bill Kauffman's single, and
A concert featuring works, by
~ermanent Waving and
came in to score on a wild throw Rameau, Mozart, Beethoven and
C •
by John Rio, in the second frame. Dvorack, will be presented by the
Hair utb.ng
Last Thursday afternoon on the New York Trio this evening in PARK and DARTMOUTH AVB.
home
field, the Garnet bowed at Clothier Memorial at 8:15. The
Bridge Winners
_
Winners at the Tuesday evening the hands of the Parkers of Ridmeeting of the Crum Creek ley Park for the first defeat in ,-'-- - - - ____ .__
Bridge Club, playing the Howell league competition.
system, were Mrs. D. D. Rowlands
and Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker, first;
14 to 9 score
Mrs. Samuel Hanna and Mrs. T. 16 by rolling up
It's a pleasure to us to go out on a continuous treasure hunt
over
the
Eddystone
Stoners, last
to find things for YOU! We are out buying all the time and
Saulnier, second; Mrs. Elizabeth
people bring wonderful things right to the shop which we buy
Mr. John Bowditch, Jr., of Ce- Hilliard and Isaac Darlington, year's Suburban III Baseball
on
the spot.
Champions, on 11 hits. The game
dar lane spent a few days of last third.
Those of you who have -been here have enjoyed both our
was played on the Eddystone field.
house and shop - and right now our gardens are beginning to
week enjoying golf at Pinehurst.
wear an air of enchantment. The Magnolias are going, but
Friendly Open House Group The combmed hurling of Jack
a more flamboyant guest is on the way. Azaleas fifteen feet
Thompson and Dave Willox, along
Instead of the regular meeting
high will soon be flaming brl1liantly on the banks of a stream
with the hitting of Bill Hoot and
which our deed describes as, "Betty Kitchen Run".
alice barber:F
this Monday, Ap~il 30, a trip for
Bob Allison, played an Important
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
members of the group to Longpart
in
the
contest.
Winning
Pitwood Gardens will be made. Mrs.
,
Fred Patman is planning trans- cher was Jack Thompson, who
old bank buildln~ portation, and any group member pitched five and one third innings.
Opposite Railroad Station
CHEYNEY, PA.
-desiring to go, is asked to phone
Open 1 to 5 including Snnday
Closed Monda,.
Mrs.
Patman,
Swarthmore
6-0453
DAY AND BOARDING CAMP
NEWS
NOTES
by tomorrow. The trip will start
PLAY HILL
at 1:15 from the Presbyterian
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. ChapJuly and August
Church.
man
of Corvallis, Ore., formerly
Registered Nurse
Sports
, The final meeting of the group of Swarthmore, will b"e the weekTelephone Swarthmore 6-5477
for the season will be on May end guests Of Mrs. Charles deH~rt
Mrs. J. Edward Lawton, 3rd
Brower of Crest lane.
14.
John Snape of Harvard avenue:J
a freshman at Hobart College, 'is
playing on the varsity lacrosse.
team at Hobart.
SPRING IS HERE!
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape of
Have yonr Motor Rnn Cooler by cleaning the Radiator and
Harvard
avenue have returned
BI...,k ''THE BRADY WAY". from a 10-day automobile trip to
Greensboro, N. C.
BlGaT IN TaE CENTER OF TOWN
Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of MaA 4
gill road entertained 35 members
BOB ATZ, Owner
of the Cornell Women's Club of
Philadelphia
at a tea-meeting
SW· 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
Thursday afternoon. Thespeaker
for the afternoon was Dr. D.
13 South Chester Road
Montford Melchoir, whose subject was olean Western Civilization be Saved?"
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch,
Swarthmore, Penna.
,
Jr.• of Cedar lane entertained as
their house guests last week their
daughter-in-law
Mrs.
Robert
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
Bowditch and
her five children of ~-::~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~
'Vorcester,
Mass.
::
OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Mrs. D. P. Boehm of Brook!yu,
Monday Tbru Saturday
N. Y., is visiting her daught"" Mrs.
DAILY DINNERS 90c: 10 $1.&5
J. Roy Snape and family of Harvard avenue:
Special Children's Platters
A new era Carpet Masterpiece at an
..
HI Sa\v It In The Swarthmorean.

9

Itl1lakesyour dollars talk
Breat Hood senseI

Kenschaft;

Trombones: Pam Foster, Scott
Gale, Harvey Hignutt, Arthur
Jones, Donald Little, Charles NaIlOD, John Phillipa, Eric Sharpless;
'l)mJ)ani: Eddie Harris;

APRIL 27, ItSl

Swarthmore 6-1250

YALE and CHESTER ROADS

100 Parle Ave .• Sw~rthm"re. P.o.
Clearbrook 9-~

SWarthmore 6-6QOO -

••

,

THE SWABTBMOBEAN

APRIL 27, 19111

COLLEGES OFFER
STUDY FOR 200
1. ACME QUALITY MEATS
PLEASE YOUI
In .... Acme you can 01.
way. depend on complete
ICItfsfactlon. We please
you. or cheerfully refund
y - money. The proof 15
at the table.

.1'reI. Killed Grade A
!:

DUCKLINGS

Ib

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Lancaster Brand "Shankless" Smoked

HAMS Sh~-:'~e 59 It. ":.~:. 63
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You hay. to by (I Lananler Brand Ham to oppredate

Ib

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AGAR'S SLICED BACON

Ib

FRANKFURTERS

Ib

Sic
59c

OICClr Moyer

Skinless

Chesapeake Bay Fresh

Redl
Bls

1'IIeN Same Shad

Sea
Food

Value.

,

SIAD a.::: 21C :

. . . Shad
With Roe

PAN READY

B.ok

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27c: Roo~'"

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IIoaton Mackerel I~ 1:90 : ~~,

57c
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Lu.doul Red louisiana Sweet

STUWBERRIES:~29c

FRESI CORN

6.. 39c

w!r.n~ii~d

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Talty Sharp Cheddar

CHEESE'

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lowe, Prlc••

Mild Cured Cheese
Extra Sharp Chee..

GLENDALE
CLUBc;::.:e

Gruyere Zlftll '_lItrhd

Baby Goudas
Wilson's Mor

61c
I. SSe
1·7Se

3-oz pic,

25c

.... 46e
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Soup Beans F&lIC)'

::: 23c : ~;!~ 88c

a·III pk.
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Ideal CalifornIa

. LemOD Jaice 3 ~~~. Z5c

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Each can - lulee of 6 lemonl.

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VenlU,.
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Brond
J)deaI Broecoli Spears
Fancy Sliced Strawberries

ORANGE JUICE

".0
10'0'
pkg "70
...
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.12'0'
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Snaw
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:bet MaHle Bp4iH9

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FRUIT COCKTAIL

24c

2N~~:'69c

Del Monte Peacbes ':;s'ir~:,
N';;.~\!o 320
Del Monte Halves Apricots
N';;.~\!o 35c
Del Monte Ligbt Sweet Cberries 'r~~' 320
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple
N~~I 1:50
Del Monte Pineapple Juice :I!:: 6.c
Del M~te Crusbed Pineapple N~~2 Z70
Del Monte Golden COrn "s~:' N';;.~ 1:70
Del Monte Sweet ~eas
Z N~~ 1.90
NEW LOWER PRICE

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c1 r:,~7c
"_,,,It
I'

OUR A{jME~MARKET Chester Rd., Swarthmore
,

Open Thursday & Friday Till 9 P.M.
Saturday 'till 6 P.M.

WANTED-·

Four leading American universities will take part in an unusual
experiment next autumn by ad.
mitting 200 male scholarship stu.
dents IlDder 16¥" years old, threefifths of whom will not be high
school graduates. All will receive
at least two years of liberal edu.
cation before they enter military
service. '
The participating universities
are Columbia, Yale, Chicago and
WisconSin, and the experiment
will be financed under a $1,200,000
grant by the Ford Foundation's
. Fund for the Ad vaneement of
Education. Establishment of the
$7,154,000 fund was announced
last Thursday.
The liberal arts colleges of each
of the four universities will accept
50 promising stUdents who must
be under 16¥. on September 15,
1951. The scholarships will be offered on a national basi~ and
each applicant may apply to any
one of the four institutions. Those
who have not yet finished high
school must have completed the
sophomore year or the tenth grade
or its equivalent.
Students will be chosen on the
basis Of their high school grades,
school recommendations and .scores
in College Board examinations,
which will be given on May 19.
High Schools will receive details
of application procedures immediately, it was said.
Winners of the scholarships will
be announced jointly by the cooperating colleges on or about
July 15. All winners, irrespeetive
of financial need, will receive
tuition. In addition, cash grants
for maintenance will be prOVided,
according to financial need, up to
a maximum of $1,000 a year.
Interested tedth or eleventh
grade boys in the. top quarter of
their classes, or the parents of
eligible boys, should consult the
high school principal at onee.

Your electric company'S .advance planning is paying olf
today not only in ability to supply 011 present business,
industry, and residential power needs but also in real

The Delaware County Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution, met on Monday. April 23,
at the home of Mrs. Paul Helms in
Media to hear reports of its delegates to the Sixtieth Continental
Congress in Washington.
Mrs. Henry :1. Weiland, regfl'.nt,
presided at the well-attended
meeting and told her impressions
of the Conferenee.
Mrs. Harry Bates of Ridley
Park, delegate to the Congress,
from the local chapter gave an
informativ~ report on the whole
week's schedule.
She emphasized that the themes that carried through all the many speecl1es
of National figures was pOlitical,
natiollal and! international, the
confusion in the Capitol and the
steps that should be taken to
clarify conditions.
,
Many speakers of national
prominence were heard by the
delegates including J. Howard
McGrath, attorney-general; Harry
.F. Bird, senator from· Virginia;
Robert A. Taft, senator from Ohio;
Edward Martin, senator from
Pennsylvania. '
The highlight of the entire week
was the appearance of General
and Mrs. Douglas MacArthur in
Constitution Hall on Thursday.
The General gave a tribute to the
airns and activities of the D.A.R.
The Congress went on record as
commending General MacArthur's
fine record and expressing confidence in his continued defense
of American principles.
Mrs. C. Russell Phillips and Mrs.
David Bingham .of Swarthmore
gave bdef accounts of the Penn.
sylvania Day luncheon and the
speaker. Jennings Randolph, Congressman from West Virginia.
Mrs. A. iB. Geary of Wallingford,
program. chairman for the meeting on Monday, spoke on the history of Mrs. Helm's houSe, which
dates back to 1'1'1'1.

Saturday Ball ...,.,..-.m
.
Open To
Grades 3-9

Do,..

Wubers

C LASSIJ?IED

I

•

Sarve,..
Boys in grades 3 to 9 who are
I.J8T1NGS IN SWARTHMORB,
HARRY A. BHEm. interested
PERSONAL
in playing baseball in
Bulldlua" Spee/1ieat!ou
- Electrical wiring,
IMMmIATE DUIERS
711 Fairview Road
the Saturday morning recreation PERSONAL
new & old, residential & comSWARTHMORE
Treatment.
program should report at the Riv. mercial done in Compllanee with
BAIRD and
BI,RD
,
ELECTRIC WIRING
erview avenue field at. ten o'clock Fire Underwriters Specifications.
SAMUEL G. ECKERD
this Saturday morning. The base- Sales & Service on ele~, Water.
. REALTOR
APPLIANCE REPAIllS
heaters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
Termite Comultan,
blj,il program is under the leader- pumps, fans. cleaners & small apINSURANCE
lIIORTGAGES
Sales aDd Service
ship of Coach Millard Robinson. pliances. Call: Erich H. Hausen,
PHONE lIIEDlA I-S8Z0
Old IIaDk Bulldlns'
All boys who are out for this SW. 8-2850, Corner of Park and
Michigan
A
venues.
WlWamsou Sehool P.O.
Note Phoue Change
program will be organized into
Swarlluntre I-OlOS
Delaware Count)', PL
SWARTHMORE 6-3503
Pn,;;E;;RS~O"NJ:ALAT---';Ra=di;;'
o:;;s',
teIevlsi-on
two .leagues of four teams each.
,
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
The Flea League c9nsists of boys other electrical appliances repair.
.;/1I1II!IHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l! in grade 6 and under, and the ed.
Prompt service.
Robert
Midget. Lea8l!e, those in junior
PETER DI NICOLA
& CO.
high school grades. Approximately 90 boys are reporting for base;
11 PARK AVE.
Driveway Construction
ball. Final selection of the teams
Charles E. Fischer
;
SWARTHMORE, PA"
; will be made tomorrow morning.
AQhaH or CoIlente
a5
5
Fa thers are urged to. come out
tense derves. wry neck, contour
.
CeDar wan. JIe.l'Jutered
control,
spot reducing.
Call
and
help
with
the
program.
~ Daily Service For ~
BUILDER
Swarthmore 6-2780.
Phone Swarthmore 6"2528
E
. .
'
. :3
LEGAL NOTICE
PERSONAL-Baby sitter-middle
-~ Cleaning & Pressing
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
aged woman would like baby
that the Board of School Direc. siiting. Call Swarthmure· 6-4251~
iii
- tors of the School District of the
cut .with
.. s
==l!!
;SW; 6-050&
~_ Borough of Swarthmore, pursuant PERSONAL-Lawns
rthm
power
mower.
Call
oHarSwa
ore 8·1"
to the authOrity conferred upon yey, Swat!hIl!.or_e_.6-:6317.Bill
_
_
_ D
.
WILLIAM B~OOKS
i!I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)lIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIiiI them by the Act of 1947, June 25,
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
"""".'IIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlillllllllllllllllllllli PL 1145, as amended, propose on ___--'FOR RENT
~""""",,,...:iU""""'"""'AhOiJlOlOliillllts,A""'''''''''
Lawns mowed, General
"'==
RESIDENTIAL &~
;;
or after May 16, 1951 to,adopt a ,FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow,
~,.,
!!I resolution to become effective as
2 bedrooms, from June ,13 to
Hauling
COMlrm.OIAL. i! of July 2, 1951, imposing a 1% September 6. Mrs. R. Wittmeyer,
238 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
=
. i! taX upon certain transfers by deed Swarthmore 6-1965.
Devine Taxi Service
Construett'on
of real property situate wholly or FOJt RENT-Desirable room for
~5
partly within the School. District
gentleman, 112 Rutgers avenue.
=
AI'
of the ~orough of Swarthmore. Swarthmore 6-3889.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
ROOFS
GUTl'EBS
§!
te,rations
In the judgment of the Board of
:3
School Directors of the Borough FOR RENT-Attractive cheerful
REPAIllED .. INSTALLED
.:Iervlng Swarthmore, Mor.
room-second floor, convl!nient
F
BLACKMAN
of Swarthrnore t said tax is necesWARlII-AIll BEATING
to
transportation
and
tea-rooms.
sary to. provide revenue for gentoo, Rutledge and Ridle,.
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
ii
P R IL -,.... DI"·
eral school purpoSes, and they es- Reasonable. Swarthmore 6-4124.
Township since 1918
timate the amount Of revenue to FOR RENT
Garage-739-Yale
. GEORGE lIIYERS
:3
SWartJunore, PL
be derived from said tax will be
avenue. Swarthmore 6-2194.
PHONB:
Box 48 • Swarthmore I-ono
~
Phone SW 8.1557
$10,000 per. annum.
·~---·-FOR··8ALE-··-""
..
HIlda Lang Denworth,
SwartbJnore I-Otlt
E.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII
Secretary
FOR SALE - Beautiful antique
Persian rug runner-Serebend. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
16 ft. 6" x 3 ft. 6". Fine condition. f
$300. Call Hilltop 6-1411.
FOR SALE-Bay's 26;""cs:;;e::id-':bTi_- II
Stokes Nursing Home
cycle, perfect condition-just
renovated. Name price.• Swarthmore 8-2305.
SELECT OLIBNTBLB
· FOR SALE-1949 maroon convert~
Madison 3-90118
Residential Wiring
,ble Oldsmobile 98. Perfect condition-equipped-'Ilew top and
battery. Low mileage. $1700 .. Tele•
S; M. HARBISON
phone Swarthmore 6-1698.
FOR SAT,F-Mushroom and top
HOIl'ace B. Passmore
Swarthmore 6-0740
soil. call J. C. Stillwell and Sons,
Swarthmore 6-3400. .
REAL ESTATE ..
FOR SALE-Man;; H"'u"'m:::;bC:e-r ' Eng_
INSURANCE
There's no need to
!ish bicycle, 28"-3 speed gear
SWARTBIIIORB &-5510
drive an off-key car!
"ThIrd GeIleraUon Bullden"
6-3627.
shift.
'Used very
, . little. Call Media
When YOnt car lacks
and
.
FOR SAT,E Strictly fresh eggs- .... HHH,...,HHHHddHHHH ....
HORA(JE A.
power-won't accelera.tefast-it's. outo()f-tl1n~! Drive today.
Bry-Cliff Farm. Phone Swarthmore 8·1126.
Since 1805
. Let us make your motor h\U~r,lor you. J\. small expen4ir;ure
FOR SALE Oak desk, medium
CUNNINGHAM
for a. tune-up n,"w may Save you. big repair bills lat~. .
17* 8out.b Cheater Road
size; mahogany coffee table; and
Painters .. Paper ~
lumber including two. 4 x 4'8, one
We should .....w Iunr /
16 ft. and one 12 ft. Swarthmore
Building
Construction
.
.
6-6278.
Swa. 8·111188 lIIIehIpn A.....
• Residential
• Painting
COIITAINID-119,
SALE-Four
pairs of long ~....~.=~~~~~Q~~~~~~~~
• Cominerclal
• Repairs
· FOR
flowered
chintz draperieS-lined,
SINClAII 11M INNIBIlOt
• Alteratlons
pinch pleated. Call Swarthmore
6-5876.
S~re 8-3'~0
PETER E. TOLD
FOR SALE-Aparhnent size Leor 'nard refrigerator, in good conAll LInes Of Iuauranee
dition. $50. Phone Swarthmore
6-6059.
333 Dartmouth Avenue
FOR SALE Hotpoint refrlgera=
Swart.bmore. PL
tor, eXcellent condition, used 2
Authorized Distributors
., .
years. Make offer. Box S, The
'-". ~
.
Swarthmorean.
OF

=

.

~
~

HARRIS

I

,=

n

There's plenty of power for around-the-clock defense
production ••• plenty of power for fast expanding indusuial areas: •. and plenty, too, for the. new plants
and the new homes that are coming. This powerhouse of
plenty is a reality be. cause Free Enterprise
IlICUlarY IS mll THE
permits us to work withlOWED 'IICHI II!CUIITY
out interference in the .
.. THI .AMltY lUND
service of the public.

PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-

.t.'. :
,,!-

OWNED BY MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS

•

i

1-

I=
a

A BUSINESS-MANAGED. TAX·PAYING UTILITY COMPANY

J
"
..

' 1-I
r"",_. _.

I

'UNITED

•

Friend tells friendIT'S A GOOD

SERVICES

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

pep

PLACE TO WORK

Reporla At Meeting Mon.

RadIo aDd T.V•.

=

preparedness for the furore.

D.A.R. H...... Conference

I

e-HHMHHH!:::1HHt":l"!5.t"""'\'e'.4' '

;

GIANT ElECTRIC GENERATORS
LIKE THIS MEAN MORI
POWER 'OR TOU •

.,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

=

28c

Ralslns."·'·dSNd.... II-tJ:DIl'16c

erax Educatw

Melts ItOsily. Fine for

cookedchHH
dlskeL

Ib

APRIL 27, 1951

ill

REEVES

............

FUSCO ·andALSTON

=CHESTER-and··F:AIRVIEW ROADS·
.

Atlantic Heating Oils
Iron Fireman Oil

,.
.
.--."

,~-

>"!

.!

Il'here

are

3-i :,* no

m8uy

good

~ ..

pleasant, comfortable surroundings

*
**

'- 3"1
!'o,.:: l1fi
!~{ ~·.'FJ
"! '
;~·::Y

'~l!o,

"

~~::,~;.,~pl'
::::~~~:~.

:;i;', '·W.

I

...

_ntlal -ric, Intarestlng lobs
good pay 'from the start,
with ....ular Increase.

.
have a Dumber of openings right now for girls

YJ who ~ qualify. Why not stop in today at one of
the offices listed below:

Ai' 7055 reinalnal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
r.. ·.......' 11. 1631.-Afth
r<:,
!
' Streetl Philadelphia, Pa.

:iiC':;, ·~":';'·~ .... @
mv....

. J

6~:l t:>:! j I.." ',.,. w.,

'

Ii ,

Pilau Swar&hmore 8.470

HOW TO, "CLiCK"

PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES

as a Party.Line Neighbor
I.

CAMERA & GADGET BAGS

IIle telephone _ " "

DARK ROOM NEEDS
PROJECTORS
ALBUMS·
SLIDE & REEl.. CASES
. SLIDE & MOVIE

S&Ide IIDd Monroe streets
lIDDLt. 1-117.

Stan to

make a telephone call aDd h'd .

person a few minutes to finish his call.

'

2. 'lI-n"", while talking, you realize that your oeiglIlJcoo
is waiting- to make a calL bang up reasooablylOOD MId
flee the line.
"
. ..
.

.

, "These little courtesies are returned agaia aDd again._
with dividends in good telephone service. WileD. patty-lialt
. Gei&hbon.,c:ooperate
...~uneo.wy.
. - -"
. nerybody beaelial
,

ROGER RUSSEIJ,

'When you

your p~ line in use, han.$ up gently and give the other

FILM & FLASH BULBS

,·d

• .

LOST & FOUND

't)Iroo:>

. I

WiTAN=TED=;;:----

LOST-One pairclilld's glasses:
· Swarthmore Hills or Swarth.
more Avenue. SW 6-6112.
FOUND--Pair green wool 8ocks--,
Princeton and College avenues .
Call at Swarthmorean Office.
Russell L. Snyder of the German

. BIBLEr PARK

friendly, co;'gonlal people

:

A,f6u,AIlZtV

experIence needed

~::-":" {*
"

Burners
Good Coal

points to talk about, too-

~.-.-

WANTED - A small furnished
apartment by June 1. Reply to
Box Z, The Swarthmorean.
w"ANTED-Young oouple,c"'o"ll"e"'g-:-e
graduates, needs 2 bedroom
apa~tment.
Call
Swarthmore
6-6633.
W ANT~ingle man desires
one or two-room efficiency
apartment near Swarthmore. Call
Media 6-2471.

AND

Of the girls who come in to ask about telephone jobs,
Iilany report that they heard about telephone work
from friends already in the uBeiI family."

.-

...... ,.__ ............. ,(1;)
~-.

BSTA'l'E OF !dAUD H. PIBIICE, DECEASED.·
....
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate have been granted to Ule
undersigned. who requests all persons
bavlng claims or demands aaa1nst the
estate ot the decedent to make known the
same, and aU pel"8ODS indebted to the
decedent to make pa)'lllent. without delay
10
HARVEY R. PIERCE. EXECUTOR
109 Princeton Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
or to her attorney
A. Sldney Johnson, Jr.
BUTLER, BEATTY. GIIEER & JOHNSON
l
Media. Pa..
4-to-aT
.ESTATE OF MARY ELLA RAVELING,
DECEASED.
Late of the Borougb or Mortoo. Dela.
ware County. Pa.
Notice Is beteby slven that LeItera

Testamentary on tile above estate bave
been granted to the uodel"Bf«ned. who re,quests aU persona bavlnl' clalm9 or delDanda agalost tbe estate of the decedent
to make known the 88IDe. and all persons
:Indebted to the decedent to make pay_
ment. without delay to
Jeanette Raveling Taylor. Rs:eeutrlx

street
Morton, PenDSJWanla
or to her .ttorner
111 Mortoo

~~:'~!t Lanoo

:

,

~

'.

,

Media. l'enna)'Innla

. ...HT

.-

Premium Coal is
Economy Coal •••
• Don't let the word 'l>remium',
when applied to Old Company'.
Lehigh aathracite, give you tho
_
idea. ActuaUy. Old Company's Lehigh cos.. you leu to
bum, because II sives more heat
per too aad " 1Ds1. IongB l1bat
means fewer tons a year ••• and
in lb. 10Dl run you save moDC)'.
easy to prove tbIa to your
own satisfaction. JIlIt let ua ftIl
fOU1" bin .nib Old Company',
Lehigh premium antbracite, and
_ bow it lalllloqer•

• It·.

.11>

J. A. GREEN
1

COAL
Timken
Bornen
Builders Suppliee

on

'.

,

APRIL 27, 1911 ...

-=

.

.Health And Welfare
f Conference Here May 8
.

.Women Voters, will chair the panJi· ,
Director of the Chi1
Dr. Kistler

GIRLS CONTINUE 20TH. .

Letters To The Editor

(Continued from page one)

Dear Editor,
SEASON UNDEFEATED
on health and Dr. Rachel Dun- of which.he helped to observe earA community never completely
The
Gamet girls defeated
.: "Several prominent Delaware away Cox of Swarthmore and lier this month.
evaluates the influence and service
Springside 11-3, to begin their
Sm' ce 1924, Dr. Kistler had been
til
':Countians will participate in the stitute of Br)"ll Mawr College, will
twentieth
undefeated lacrosse seaof
a
practicing
physician
un
he
:Annual Conference of the Dela- be moderator for the discussion on a dlrec· tor of the Swarthmore Nason.
Ginny
Gebring scored '1 of
has made
·,·ware COl.lllty District of the Health Family Living.
tional Bank and Trust Company. sional
call.his last friendly profesSwarthmore's goaIs. Dotty Bate::and Welfare Council to be held at
Robert L. Amsden and. Mrs. He was al1 active member of the
My associations with William man sustained an inj~ foot
: the
Swarthrilore Presbyterian Rea,vis Cox of Swarthmore, and Players Club during the elarly Earl Kistler started in the fall of
'. Church on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Henry Gouley of Mgylan are . years of its existence and a char- 1914 when he welcomed me as a and- will be on crutches for about
. evening, May 8," said Reverend included on the Conference Com- ter member Of the Rolling Green fellow townsman and doctor. A three weeks.
The Junior Varsity drew It 2-2
~.~Joseph P. Bishop, minister of the mittee.
Golf Club. As an avocation he constant friendship has been ~ tie.
'·Church and chairman of the Conbuilt several homes on South valued heritage.
ference Committee of the Health H.S. Germ'an T~acher
Chester Road and developed the
His integrity as a man and his
,and Welfare Council
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jarrett
Speaks
At
Hill
School
section across from Theater constant devotion to ruling the
of Thayer road will entertain Mr.
The afternoon session which will
Russell L. Snyder of the German I Sq~e. "He was a m~ber of the sufferings of all who summoned
convene at 3:30 will open with a
and Mrs. William Tracy, Jr" of
Department of Swarthmore High PhI Kappa Psi fraternIty~t ~'!; him are indelible marks of chanckey note address by John B. DawWilmington as their guests at the
School and the school's representa- inson College .~d t!e
P t ter never to be erased.
::. son, Executive Director of the
Series Dance in the Woman's Club
tive in interscholastic athletic af- Gamma medic
a
:~{....:!
I wish to pay public tribute to tomorrow evening.
'~~Health and Welfare Council servfairs spoke to a ·gathering of the Hahnemann. He was a ............,7- a Christian gentleman, a commun"ing the three counties of Delaware,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sreakell, Jr.,·
,
second degree Mason.
. 1ead er, a w Jse" and .."
th f
Bar Ity
"ompet ent of Magill road will entertain over
·,·Philadelphia and Montgomery. modern language teachers of the
,
Mrs. Kistler,
e ormer
- doctor em d a good frolen.
d Through
yunk whom
.Four workshops concerned with Associated Independent Schools of .
the week-end Mr. Breakefi.'s parPhiladelphia and the Suburban rlet FI~agan of Mana.
him, all his years of practice he never
ents
of Roanoke, Va.
~·the community's responsibility for
he married in 1911, SurviVes
h took to
Lt J hn S KisU
forgot the vows e
. up.. Children and youth in the fields of Area at Jiill School in Pottstown
Mr. and Mrs.· D. Mace Gowing
.
.
as do a son,
. ti 0 d • in Ha
er, h 0 Id the dignih'
~.,7 an d h onor 0 f his of Parrish road will entertain at a
'·education, recreation, health and thiS Wednesday The subJect of
·his address wa~ "German in the US~ nodw on ac d ve hUters~..7 Mrs- chosen profession.
.
cocktail party before the Series
family living will follow.
. .
wan. an two aug
,.
E LeR 14
Atom.lc
Age
Curriculum:'
and
dealt
Oliv~r
G.
Browne
of
Elwyn and
•
oy
ercer.
Dance in the Woman's Club toFrederick E. TaMer, SuperinprinCIpally
with
the
Importance
Mrs.
James
H.
Connor
of Earle,
morrow
evening.
" tendent of the· Media School Disof the study of German today and N J
There are six grandchUS. A. William McIntire, Jr., staDr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir
trict, will be the moderator for the
~dv techniques
in
its
teachd;en:
Frederick
William
and
Geo- of South Chester road will have tioned at Norfolk, Va., spent the
discussion dealing with problems
ffrey Kistler Browne; James Har- as their week-end guests Mr. and week-end at his ,home on North
of education, including vocatienal mg.
Mr.
Snyder
was
just
reelected
old
Connor Jr. and Mary KlsUer Mrs. Albert Fisch of Lancaster. Chester road ..
guidance. Henry D. Harral, Exvice-president
of
the
Philadelphia
Connor'
an'd C~theal and Bettina Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Fisch were
ecutive Director of the Delaware
Miss Elizabeth Bryant of South
Chapter of the American AssOCi~- Kistler:
classmates at Temple University. Chester road and Miss Barbara
'. CoUnty Planning Commission, will
Interment will be held in West
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McClarin Lenox of Trenton, N.J., flew to
lead the discussion on recreation, tion of Teachers of German at Its
regutar spring meeting at Swarth- Laurel Hill, Philadelphia. The
of Park avenue will entertain in- Bermuda for a week's holiday.
'. stressing the functions and need
more Colle~e last Saturday .aft~- Rev. Roy Newton Keiser wlll of- formally. before the Series Dance
.. for public facilitif!s.
,
Mr. George Plowman of Harvard
noon,
He
IS also very actIve m ficiate at both services.
Mrs. Leon" J. Saul of Media, athletic affairs, and at its last regtomorrow evening.
avenue, president of Home and
President of the Media League of ular meeting Monday night was
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of School, and Mrs. Plowman will
David Smith, stationed at Ft. North Chester road have been entertain at dinner before the
reelected preSident of the DelaMonmouth, N.J., spent the week- spending 10 days on a visit to Mr. meeting of Home and School Tuesware County Chapter of P.I.A.A.
end at his home on Harvard ave- Brown's sister MrS. J. W. McCalla day evening. Their guests will
Baseball Officials for the third
nue.
0 f Lown d es ville, S • C .
,
include Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon
successive time.
Bill
FischEr
of
Dickinson
aveWeston
Clark
of
College
avenue,
Lange,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Alfred
CalIn addition he serves as assistant
nue,
and
Walter
Dickinson
of
Park
a
student
at
Temple
University,
houn,
wod
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
secretary to the Philadelphia Suburban High School Athletic Asso- avenue, who enlisted in the U.s. and William B. Potts of Yale ave- Shane.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kau,ffman of
ciation ~ith the principal duty of Air Force in January reported for nue, a student 'of Penn State Colcoordinating and providing offi- duty last week at the Lackland Air lege, will play in the Pennsylvania Dartmouth avenue entertained as
cials for the baseball programs of Force Base at San Antonio, Texas. All-State College Band ConCert to their week':end guests Mr. and
the suburban high schools. Mr. Jack Harant, now stationed at the be given at Lehigh University in Mrs. Leon S. Lutz of Stane Harbor,
" N.J.
Snyder will again cOach and man- L2ckland Air Bale, visited in Bethlehem tomorrow.
Swarthmore for a few days.
age the summer Junior American
Ann Broomall of Cornell avenue
Legion and the Recreation Associawas tapped Wednesday moming
A day school for children . tion Hornet baseball teams for the for Chimes, National Junior HonTHIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
fifth consecutive year.
of all religions, from 3 to 10
orary Society at })enn State.
" years of age. . Classes limited
\
Friday, April 27
Pvt. Charles E. KeightoD the son
8:15
P.M.-Concert
The
New York Trio .................... Clothier
in size to insure careful
Mary Knabb of South Princeton of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelghton
Saturday,
April 28
supervision.
avenue has been selected as a of Cedar lane, has lbeen assigned
10:00 A.M.- "The Heart Of Gold" ..................... H. S. Auditorium
sponsor for the 1951 freshman class to the 1st Armored Division, Fort
10:00 A.M.-Recreation Baseball ........................ Riverview Field
Regular hours, 9 to 3. Pre2:30 P.M.-liThe Heart of Gold" ........................ H. S. Auditorium
at the College of William and Hood, Texas
for
basic
training
.,
.i
Sunday, AprU 29
school, 9 to 12, or until 3 if
Mary, Williamsburg, Va. A mem- ·after completing processing at Fort
"/.
•
2:00
A.M,:......chanp
&0 Eastern Day1lJht Savini' 'l'Jme
desired. Hot lunch. School
ber of the sophomore class, Mary Meade, Md.
··l
11:00 A.M.-MOrning Worship ................................ Local Churches
.t!.
transportation available.
8:15 P.M.-Lecture on Psychic Science .............. Meeting House
will return to the college a week
before registration in September
3:30 P.M.-Christian Science Lecture .............................. Clothier
Registrations now being
Monday. April 30
'
.
arid aid in the freshman orienta1:15
P.M.-Friendly
Open
House
Group
leave·
on
trip
received for fall term••
tion.
Presbyterian Church
Visitors cordially welcomed.
Tuesday, May 1
For full information write
8:00 P.M.-Home & School ........................................ High School
School in Rose Yalley
Wednesday, May 2
or phone Mrs. Dorothy Rus7:30
P.M.Air
Raid
Warden
Meeting .......................... High School
sell, Principal, Third Street
Visiting Day, Wed. May Z
and North Avenue. Media
Classes Open to
Visitors 9 - 11:30
6-0984.
Discussion and Questions 11 :30
Lunch 12:30

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MEDIA
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SCHOOL

Founded 1875

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Baltimore Pike
Springfield

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NOW! EXTRA REASON to GET YOUR

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SPRING CHANGEOVER at OUrR. STATION

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RIDING

It's time &0 condition your car for the warm-weather driv-

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important Seasonal services.
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expert workmanship assmes you of a dependable job,

and om combination price will save you money.

A to Z CHASSIS LUBRICATION

ON A CLOUD

CHANGE TO SUMMER MOTOR OIL
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YES, YOU'RE "CLEAR OUT OF THE

• Science is constaody
moving forward, developing new miracle drugs
and improved techniques
to aid chronic sufferers.
Better have a talk .with

CHANGE TO SUMMER 'GEAR LUBRICANTS
CLEAN and CHECK SPARK PLUGS
CHECK BATfElty
CHECK. OIL FILTER
CLEANER

WORLD" WHEN YOUR CAR HAS
BEEN TUNED UP BY· US!

HEAVENLY RIDING, COME IN TODAY FOR SUPER SPRING SERV'ICEI

BLADES

~ER

DRAIN ANTI·FREEZE
ALL FfJR ONLY 54.29

West's Sunoco Service

First. In Sales

First In Ser.vice -

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Rumsey 'Chevrolet

Baltimore Pike & Chester Road
Phone Swarthmore 6.9671
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FOR

The'atre Square.

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Swarthmore

"SPRING CnANGEOVER HEADQUARTERS"

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SUITS MADE-TO·ORDER

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We Feature Fabrics of the Digest Gr'ade

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and FUB!R.IEBS
II Park Avenue
. Swarthmore

and Stored At Spe(!ial Su~mer Month
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Established
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Title

The Swarthmorean, 1951-04

Description

First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text

Date

1951-04

Publisher

The Swarthmorean, Inc.

Publication Place

Swarthmore, Pa.

Language

English

Digital Origin

digitized microfilm

Department

Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College

Item Identifier

Film P398-P427

Funding Note

Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society

Note

Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher

Local Identifier

1951 APRIL.pdf

Rights Status

IN COPYRIGHT

Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013