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Register
For
Bl«1odmobile
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 18
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 4,1951
M~
Presbyterian Church
Host To County
Council
The annual meeting of the Band
and Orchestra Association will be
held Monday, May 7, in the high
school Music Room at 8 p. m.
The group will elect officers' for
the coming year and hear the an-
Dungan Resign'ation
Accepted By
Board
May
Ninth
$3.50 PER YEAR
I
Orchestra Assoc.
NEW' SUPERVISOR
HEALTH'· WELFARE Band·
Meets/Monday"
7
FOR ·ELE. SCHOOL
CONF. TUESDAY
Before
LWV ANNUAL MEETING
SET FOR MAY 11
The Board of the League of Women Voters of Swarthmore met
Tuesday morning at the home of
Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad, 530 Riverview road. Plans were made
for the Annual Meeting at Whittier House May 11, when there
will be election of officers and directors, adoption of a budget, and
discussion of a local project for
the coming year.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. J. Burris West, who has
found it necessary for personal
reasons to resign the presidency
of the League, turned over her
responsibilities to the first VicePresident, Mrs. MolStad, who will
serve for the remairider of the
League year.
CLUB -TO INSTALL
OFFICERS TUES.
Luncheon Will Honor
Mrs. Denworth As
New Pres.
nual reports to the members.
At an adjourned meeting of the
"The Community's responsibilThe Inaugural Luncheon at the
'Urgent business will include Swarthmore School Board Wedity for Children and Youth" will
Woman's Club of Swarthmore next
nesday evening .Martha Brockman
be the theme fQr the Annual Con- cop~ideration of a Band and
Tuesday May 8 at 12:30 p.m. will
chestra
dinner
and
the
selectIon
was
elected
elementary
supervisor
ference of the Delaware County
wind up the formal programS for
of borough schools. Miss BrockDistrict of the Health and Welfare of a general chairman.
the year under the able leaderShip
T.he
group
will
also
discuss
the
man,
who
will
assume
her
new
Council,"
announced Reverend
of Mrs. Francis Forsythe, Club
Joseph Bishop, ·pastor of the Pres- summer music program in con- post upon the opening of the fall
President for the past two years,
byterian Church of Swarthmore nection with the summer school. term, is a native of Dayton, Ohio.
and Mrs. Peter Told, and Mrs.
and Chairm~n of the Committee A fee must be charged this sum- She is now doing graduate work
Mrs.·,
Donald Hibbard, program
of the Council, a Red Feather Ser- mer, and the program is contin- at Columbia University. With 12
chairmen for ·50-'51, and for '49vice. planning this county wide gent upon a sufficient enrollment. years e~perlence as an elementary
'50 respectively.
event. This meeting will be held Robert Holm, director, is mailing teacher in the State of WashingThe luncheon is in honor IJf
on Tuesday afternoon and evening to every parent thj.s week the ton, and a period as demonstration
new
President Mrs. RaYmond K.
detaiL'!,
and
any
parent
interested
teacher
at
New
Jersey
State
TeaMay 8 at the Swarthmore PresbyDenworth
and her officers 'who
terian Church, Harvard avenue should attend this Monday's meet- chers College, she has been inwill be installed at this time by
ing.
structor in curriculum and superand Chester road.
the
retiring president. Mrs. Forvisor of student teaching at the
The afternoon session opening
sythe will also give a report of her
State College of Washington and
at 3:30 will feature four workterm
during which extensive imat Columbia University during the
shops on Education, Health Recprovements
have been made to the
past four years. The post of elereation and Family Life. A, dinClUb.
mentary supervisor here has been Rattigan Play Closes
ner session at 6:30 ·.will present
A program. of dancing 'by Marie
vacant since Miss Theresa Young
Robert S. Tabor, Director of 'Pupil
Players' 40th
Louise
Forsythe and some of her
resigned in June, 1948 to be marPersonnel and Counselling of the
pupils will follow the luncheon.
Season
_
Philadelphia Public Schools and Committee Gives ,Present ried.
Miss Forsyth~ will present five
fonnerly Chief Probation Officer
The resignation of W. Edward
With the presentation of "The episodes of her dance recital "Alice
Priority List Of
of the Philadelphia Municipal
Duhgan of Dogwood lane, effec- Winslow Boy"by Terence Rattiin Slumberland" which will be
Court, as guest speaker. Both t~e
Proje'cts
tive May 1 was accepted with re- gan The Swarthmore Players presented in full at Swarthmore
afternoon and evening sessions
gret. Mr. Dungan took office in Club closes its fortieth s!;ason
High School Saturday, May 19.
The Borough's budget for conwill emphasize the findings and
April 1947 and has served as next week at the theater on FairMiss Forsythe has taught ballet
struction
of
highways
within·
the
recommendations of the recent
chairman of the building commit- view road. Beginning Monday.
in five Delaware County localities
White House Conference on Chil- borough is, as in the past, $10,000 tee and as vice-president of the May 7 at 8:20 p.m. the club cast
for the past four years. A stUdent
for
the
coming
year.
The
highdren and youth.
Board. An engineer, he said the of 11 under the direction of J. Wilof Vilzak-Schollar, Bernice Holms,
ways referred to are the borough
Rev.' Bishop, Robert L. Amsden streets excluding those streets increasing demands of his bUsiness liam Sinunons will present six and Littlefield, her professional
and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Swarth- which are State Highways main- required his withdrawal as school evening performances of the dra- e~perience was in "Sweethearts",
director. During' the. past four matic story ·behind a court fight
more, are members of the general tained ,by the State.
"Laffing Room Only", 8'Ild the
years much of the war-time ac- between the family' of an English Radio City Ballet Corps.
committee planning this program.
The highway committee of Bor- cumulation of. maintenance needs scl!~~~._~l_. and . ~~ment
Mrs. Frank Keenen also of
"Rservations for the luncheon
ough
Council has compiled a list has been met.
• school which· accUsed the boy of
Swarthmore, and a member of
must
be made to Mrs. W. DeCainpetty theft.
Circle No. 8 of the local Church of, highway constructions needed
The Board will appoint a suc- In the title role is Preston Hollan- dry, SW 6-1141 by May 4.
will be ,in charge of the decora- to . bring all of the streets of the
Decorations for the luncheon
cessor
to serve until the first Mon- der with Director Simmons as the
Borough to a rea;onably unifonn
tions for the Conference.
will
be arranged by the Garden
day in December when ·a d~y father and B~ard Abbot as the
All interested citizens are in- standard of serviceability to the I ted d · t
will take offIce
'
.
Irec or
.. 'advocate Sir Rober~ Morton. Joyce Department, Mrs. Frank D. Wine ec
vited to attend this Conference for commtmity.
This means the ~orough wi!l M. Noone appears as Mrs. Wins- dell and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle, coThe original list in 1949 had 11
which there is no registration fee.
chairmen.
projects. By the end of 1950 two elect two school dll'ectors. ~ low, Bernyce Atkinson as the sisSection Meetings
projects, placing street lights along year, one to serve the r~mammg ter Catharine, and Philip Price as
four years of Mr. Dtmgan s unex- the brother.
The Executive Board will meet
Chester road. and paving Kenyon
CharleS Seymour takes the part in the LoUnge on Monday, May 7
and 'Bowdoin avenues had been pired ~ix-year term and ~e other
ai 9:30 a.m.
accomplished. They had b~ given for e SiX-year tenn replacm~ Mrs. of Desmond Curry, John F. Cramp
prioritY at the t-equest of property Raymond Denworth who IS not portrays John Watherstone' Millicent King, Mis:; Barnes; G~ace E.
Receives Award
owners and because they were of running for re-election.
Andrew March of Ogden avevalue to all the borough. One
Yeaw, Violet; and Tom McFad- nue, a sophomore at Kenyon ColInvite All To Hear
new project, widening Lafayette
den, Fred the photographer.
lege, Gambier, 0., received one.
Friends Service
·Win State' ~orul
avenue, has since been added to
Operating behind the scenes are of the eight prizes awarded anthe list due to construction of th~
Editor
Alic~ M. Connolly as prompter,
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, chair- Mr. McFadden as electrician and nually by the college Bookshop
new Borough Hall.
Mary Esther McWhirter, Diman of Press and Publicity of the chief sound effects man. Emma Committee . for outstanding origSome of the projects listed were
rector of Educational Materials for
Woman's Club of Swarthmore, Pyle, Betty Bentley, Patsy Mc- inal papers.
given
a
lower
priority
because
the
His paper, entitled "Ten Thesthe Childrens Pro~ of 'the
was notified by telegram Wed- Cahan, and Patty Campbell will
public
budget
would
carry
a
larger
American Friends Service, will
nesday morning. that her press ~upervise the make-up. Stage dec- es" was presented in Medieval
speak to the Child Study Depart- share, the idea being to get the book had' won second place in the orations under the chairmanship Latin and, dealing with the Ohio
ment of the Woman's Club in its most useful and least costly work state press book contest conducted of Mrs.' Thomas Jackson, are ar- College's ruling for compulsory
final meeting of the year at 8 done first.
by the Pennsylvania Federation of ranged by Mrs. E. Fay Campbell chapel, was found posted one Sun(Continued on page six)
p.m. Wednesday, May 9.
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Frederick Hoefel, Mrs. Ro- day morning on the chapel door.
Beginning (in Latin) "A disputaMiss McWhir~er's topic will be
Swarthmore won the first bert H. Kurtzhalz, Mrs. Roy S.
"'Helping Children in Worldmindaward in the State Senior Club Latimer,Mrs. John E. Michael, tation . . . for a clarification of
the value of going to church with
edness". The editor of the Amercontest but lost out in the finals and Mrs. George B. Sickel.
J.uxiliary
Begins
Poppy,
.
a reluctant heart," the ten theses
ican Friellds Service newslt:;tter
to Beaver, one of the largest Jun.
Campaign For Veterans ior Clubs in Pe~Ylvania.
were translated into Elizabethan
for children, she will ~ about
Top at Bridge
English
by a Kenyon professor
children overseas. and show colThe announcement was made
At the Tuesday evening meetThe month of May 'brings to
ored slides of toyS made by these Swarthmore another campaign as in . York where the State ing of the Crum Creek Bridge and answered the following Sunchildren in refugee camps to send The Women's Legion Auxiliary Federation Conference is meet- Club, members playing the. How- day by the College Chaplin.
to America to say "thank you" offers poppies to the community. ing and relayed to Mrs. Hoover by ell, system, Mrs. William H. Webb
for kindnesses recei:ved.
When a member holds out a box the retiring and incoming presi- and Mrs. Harold U. Faulkner tied Dr. Raymon Kiatler To Speak
Child specialists know Miss 1I4c- after bestowing a poppy, the Unit dents of the local club, Mrs. F. H. for top place with Mrs. Henrietta . There will be a Men's Dinner
Whirter throUgh her books "FiIid- urges those approached to drop a Forsythe and Mrs. R. K. Den- Fricke and Leslie Luckie. Mrs. T. at the ChUlTCh on Tuesday, May 22,
at 6:30.. Dr. ,Raymon Kistler,
ing God through 'Y0~k and Wor- coin or' bill into the box. This
worth.
Saulner and Mrs. Samuel Hanna President of ~eaver College, will
ship", and "Prairie Church", a col- donation will help a Veteran pay
The book had received third won second place.
be the speaker.
lection of stories for children. Mrs. for materials and increase the
place in Delaware Co~ty Federa- r:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
Edward H. Pyle, 2nd, and Mrs.
fund of the Auxiliary for aiding tion's contest but when sent on
Cyrus R. Harvey have served the
other needy Vetera'DS and Service- automatically to the State Fedegroup in its first year of sh8.pin~, men.
ration with the other winners took
TIDS WEEK'S CALENDAR
as chairmen. They invite all intop honors. Since the Swarth. FrIday, May ,
. '
The story has been told of one
terested. persons in the communi8:15 P.M.-Qrchestra Concert ............................................ Clothier
more Club, while second in size
. Saturday, May 5
ty·to hear·Miss.Mc'Whiiter. Mem- of Uncle Sam's men, who, having in Delaware County, is 'smaller
1:15
P.M.-Baseball:
College vs. Moravian ............ Alumni F!-eId
lost
one
hand
in
Korea,
learned
bers of the group are asked to
than many of the large city clubs
3:00 P .M.-Crowrung of the May Queen ........ Scott Auditorium
to
use
his
remaining
hand
in
makexpress their desire for the direcin the Pennsylvania Federation
8:15 P.M.-"Our Heritage" by Nora WaIn .................... Clothier
SmuIa.y. May 6
tion of program material for the ing poppies, and was thus able to the award is a distinct bonor and
11:00 A.M.-Morning worship .............................. ~. I.ocal Churches
next year, so that recommenda- earn his compensation for the a' credit to Mrs. Hoover and her
Monday, May .,
tions mlQl' be presented to the Club labor. The Auxiliary feels that committee which includes M1's.
8:00
P.M.-Band
&
Orch.
Parents Assoc ........• H . .8. Music Room
Board.
, this Veteran and many others de-. Edward PrescOtt, Mrs. J. Robert
'l'aesday, May 8
serve the backing of each Swarth3:30 P.M.-Health & Welfare Conference Presbyterian Church
Kline, Mrs. Pierre J?ecrouez, and
6:30 P.M.-Health & Welfve Conference Presbyterian Church
Mr. Edward Selms has retumed more Citizen. It hopes that a Florence Lucasse.
WedDesay, May 9
to his Elm aven~ bome . af- large number of interested people
State Contests were judged by
8:00
P.M.-Child
Study
Group •.....•........................• Woman's Club
ter a several month contine- in the Borough will contribute a commm,ee of three Pennsylvania
8:00 P.M.-Great Books Group •............:.................... High Scbool
ment In ~ Mawr HOspital.
newspapers.
?r-
I
,
"
I
'.
·i
SIMMONS GIVES
"WINSLOW BO'Y"
$10,000 BUDGET
FOR BOROUGH SIS.
WOMEN TO HEAR
MISS MCWHIRTER
.
I
,
j'
....
"
2
THE SWABTBMOBEAN
PDSONALS
•
of U Apple Brook"I Park avenue
entertained at a breakfast and
miscellaneons' shower on Sunday
in honor of Miss Virginia ··Peel of
Columbia avenue who will be
married June 16 to Mr. Thomas
John Manthey of Eleveth, Minn.
MAY 4,.1t1St
I
Fitchburg, Mass., served as best
BmTBS
man for his brother, and the ushMr. and 1'i;frs. George O. WIlTHE SWABTHlIIOIlB
ers were Mr. David Gale, another kins of Glenolden announce the'
brother of Mendon, Vt., and Mr. arrival of their second child and
PLAYERS CLUB
Seely Thomas of New Brunswick, first daughter, Sara Disque wu- i
N. J., cousin of the groom.
kins, on April 27 in Chester HOs-'
•
Presents
A reception followed in the pita!.
•
I
TERENCB BA"lTlGAN'B
Church Parlors. The brlae's moSara is a granddaughter of Dr;1
ther wore a gown of aqua Cl'ept~ I and Mrs. R. C. Disque' of Strath·
and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Haven avenue.
J
"The Winslow BoY'
The groom's mother wore a gown
of blue crepe. Her corsage was Of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Bell
Directed bl'
pink Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Peel of Edgewood, near Pittsburgh, are
.J. WILLIAM SIMMONS
'chose a dress of pink linen with receiving congratulations upon the'
matching accessories. Her cor- birth of a daughter, Barbara Bell, j
MONDAY, MAY 7
sage was of orchid sweet peas.
on April 12.
After a wedding trip to Daytona
The baby is a granddaughter ot
Thro1l&"h •
Beach, Fla., the couple will oc- Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell of
SATURDAY, MAY 11
cupy an apartment at 201
Harvard avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Curtain TIme 8:20 P.H..
avenue.
Herbert Scholl of Rose' Tree.
Mrs. Van\ Nest, mother of the
bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Peel enteriained at a rehearsal dinner
PRE-MAY
FASHION SHOW
Friday evening.
BENEFIT of CHESTER HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. James Lukens of
Elm avenue returned Sunday by
automobile following a threemonth holiday in Naples, Fla.
Mrs. Harry W. Lang .ot Dickinson avenue is entertaining her club
members at a bridge-luncheon at
ENGAGEMENT
her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodgdon
Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale of Ocean City, N. 'J., """ounce the
avenue entertained as her week- engagement of their daughier;
end house' guests Mrs.' Lloyd B. Frances Arlene, to Mr. Charles
Gale and sons Mr. Richardson Philip Shenkle, son of Mr. and
Gale, and Mr. David Gale of Men- Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of Dickinson
don, VI. The Gale family were avenue.
here to attend the wedding SaturWEDDING POSTPONED
day of Miss Marjorie Elizabeth
The wedding of Miss Mary PaVan Nest and ·Mr. John Martin
tricia
McCormack, daughter of
Thomas Gale.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Thomas Hume McMr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen
of Park avenue will spend the Cormack of Rose Valley, and Mr.
week-end visiting their son-in-law John Allen Lamb Of New York
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
James Lamb of Utica, N. Y., which
Taylor, Jr., of-Baltimore.
was
to have taken place tomorrow
Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue will be hostess to a tea-meet- afternoon in the Swarthmore
CRESSON - HAYNER
ing of the Art Club at her home Presbyterian Church, has been
The Methodist Church of Floral
postponed due to the illness of Mr. Park, L. I. was the scene,Saturday
today.
Lamb.
Dr. 8'Ild Mrs. John R. Bates ot
of the wedding of Miss Ruth EJizaNorth Chester road will entertain
beth Hayner and Mr.
GALE - VAN NEST
as their week-end guest Miss
James Cresson, Jr. The bride is
Miss
Marjorie Elizabeth Van the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De
Louise G. Lewis of New York City.
Mrs. Edgar Yarnall of Princeton Nest of Columbia avenue, daugh- Eldon Edward Hayner of Floral
avenue is visiting her brother Mr. ter of Mrs. Wallace Van Nest of
Mr. Cresson is the son of
Edward Gillespie of Sudiersvllle, West Orange, N. J., became the Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William James Cresbride·
of
Mr.
John
Martin
Thomas
Md., for several weeks.
son of 'Amherst avenue.
Greta Richardson of Park .ave- Gale of Yale avenue, son of Mrs.
The bride's gown was designed
nue visited over the week-end Lloyd B. Gale of Mendon, Vt., on with a white nylon tulle skirt and
with her sister Juliane, a student Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock bodice of French Chantilly
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian with a peplum and a standing colat the University of Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Frea N. Bell of Church before a background of lar. Her finger tip veil of brjldall
Harvard avenue spent last week on Cybotium ferns, white stock, illusion was fastened to a Juliet
a motor trip to Raleigh, Concord snapdragons, and lighted candel- cap of seed pearls. She wore her
and Charlotte, N.C., for a visit abra. The aisle leading to the al- paternal grandmother's gold wedtar '. was alight with candles enwith Mr. Bell's relatives.
ding bracelet, and canied a casMr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing twined with ferns and white gar- cade bouquet of white orchid
of Columbia avenue motored denias.
gladioli.
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop perthrough the mid-west last week
Miss Thelma Anne Johnstone
on a combined business IUld plea- formed the ceremony,
Mr. BenjaIDl"ll L. Kneedler, Washington, D. C. and Vancouver,
sure trip.
British Columbia, was niaid of
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rutgers church organist, played the trahonor.
Her gown of aqua faille
avenue spent the week-end in ditional wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage taffeta was fashioned with a scalNew York City as the guest of her
by her uncle, Mr. H. Lindley Peel loped off-the-shoulder neckline
sister Mrs. Edward Jerome.
edged in net. It featured a Vell"V I
Mrs. Herbert E. Michener, Jr., of Columbia avenue, wore a wedfull hoop skirt also scalloped and
of Park avenue entertained at a ding gown of white satin fashedged
in net. Her Mary Queen
luncheon-bridgje for 12 at her ioned with a fitted bodice with
Scots
hat
was of sheer net,
sWeetheart neckline, and a full
home last Wednesday.
she. carried an old fashioned mixed
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Hicks skirt with train. Her veil of illu- bouquet.
and children Betsy and Stephen sion which fell from a cap of heirMr. Daniel Stratton Jaquette of
arrived Monday from Sewickley to loom lace, was borrowed from her
Swarthmore
and Dover, Del. was
visit Mrs. Hicks' mother Mrs. Her- cousin Mrs. David M. Speers. She 'best man.
vey Schumacher of Haverford ave- carried a bouquet Of bridal roses
After a reception at the home of
'Due before occupying their newly and white snapdragons.
Miss Jean Van Nest of Ann Ar- the bride's parents the couple left
purchased home at 205 College
bor,
Mich., attended her sister as for a two-week wedding trip.
avenue.
maid
at honor, and the brides- They will make their home in
Mrs. Solomon Cutcher and children Ann and John left Tuesday maids. all cousins of the bride, Swarthmore.
for their home at the Rapid City were Mrs. Speers . of Rutledge,
Air Force Base, Weaver, SD., after Miss Virginia Peel, Miss Barbara FOR
visitlng in Swarthmore since Bassett of East Orange, N. J., and
Magazine Subscriptions
March 27. They were here to at- junior bridesmaids, Nancy Skintend the funeral of Mrs. Cutcher's ner and Anne Van Nest, both of CALL
father Mr. Louis W. King of Rut- East Orange. All the attendants
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
gers avenue. Mrs., Cutcher's aunts, wore gowns of changeable green
SvvaribInore 6-2080
the Misses Dougal will move in taffeta with fitted bodices featurTheir
May from 139 Rutgers avenue to ing Elizabethan cona:rs.
small
hats
and
mitts
were
of
The Garden Loft apartment at 409
matching
taffeta,
and
they
carElm avenue.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Breit- ried orchid sweet p:!as, yellow
ling and children Peter and SUSIlll, daisies, and orchid stock.
Mr. P. Richardson Gale of
formerly of Swarthmore avenue,
Dr. and Mrs. Edward K. Craltsley of Strath Haven avenue spent
two days at Skytop in the Poconos.
last week. Dr. Cratsley was attending a conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. ThomaS
Friday and Saturday
!
.---....;;;.;;;.;,;;;..:;;.,:.:::.:..:.:.::::._...!,;
.MARKET
Given By
SA~D.AY, MAY 12, 1951
2 till 5
Call MRS. F. H. GIBSON -
DONATION $1.00
SWarthmore 6-2367
i'O::==~=-:;;~==~==;::::;;;::=;::::;;;::=;::::;;;::=;::::;=.;::::;=:;aJ
The. Bouquet
BEAUTY SAWN
A M-ANICURE'S A MUST IN
PANSY PLANTIN' TIME!
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road·
Colle~e
Theatre'
FREE PARKING
Friday and Saturday
.Jane WYlDlUI - Van ".Johnson
"3 GUYS NAMED l\DKE"
Added Attraction
"THE MGl'l STORY"
Saturday Night OnIy
Feature times 6 - 8 - & - 10
Specially selected children's
Show Sat. 1 P. M.
Abbott & Costello
in "KEEP 'EM FLYING"
,plus cartoons, shorts,
comedy, & serial
Monday and Tiiem·aoy--Richard Todd - Rnib Roman
''LIGHTNING STJI.IKES
TWICE"
Wednesday 0nI:y=,.-Returned by your many
requests
''TOB MUDLARB'"
Inme Dmme
AJec On~In~R~~_ _
Starting Thursday
Gar7~
.J_ Greer
"YOtJ'BB IN DB
NAVY NOW"
-
. .. ;
.
,
' .. '.
''TARZAN AND THE
AMAZON"
7 Cartoons - News
REGULAR FEATURE
NOT SHOWN
Sun., Mon., and TuesdayLouis .Jourdan
_
Debr.. Paget - .Jeff Chandler
''BIRD OF PABADISB"
in technicolor!~_ __
Wednesday ODly
.Jolin Barry-, :Jr.
OOrlaDe calvet
SPRING IS HERE!
Have your Motor Run Cooler by cleaning the Radlaior &lUI
Block "THE BRADY WAY".
.
RIGBT IN THE CENTEB OF TOWN
BOB ATZ, Owner
SW· 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Av~s.
"BOy.u. WBDDlNcr.
in technicolor!
COMPLETE SERVICE "
---=---.
-
---.-.--. - - -
OUR MUTUAL AID
•
and
* * *
Michael's College Pharmacy
Harvard Inn
Dining Room ()pe.( To PnbIIo
all Churches of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday. May 6. The Golden
Text is "Repent, and turn yourselves from all your transgressions; so iniquity shall not be your
ruin."
(Ezekiel 18:30.)
GUESTS
6-87"
-"
Friends Meeting Notes
E
. 'Cofor .makes the aifferenGel·
.J .
,
.J".
c-J
.. ,
...
for House & Garden colors
see those heavenly carpets by LEES
.. -.
....
,
We've
always
been proud of the colora ill
our famous Lees Carpets. Now fasbion-wiee
HOUSE & GARDEN shows
we're right! TJ.v
are 104 Lees' Patterns and Colors keyed
'to
.\{.,
House & Gardell'S new "look ahead" oo'G.
Rich plains, luscious carved pattema,
gorgeous lIonil&. Come in and see tben
.,
1
J.
,
;
trend.setting carpel ·eolo1:8.
-""S"'ta'-=rtin~·'=g~TIiiJrSda:y·-!--
;
1_:_-'·.___________
Polaroid Films & ACce!;sories
RUSSELL'S SERVIlE
"QUEBEC"
in technicoIorl
Fred AataIre - .J1IIIe Powell
Peter LawtOftl
wards, the new Executive Secre- SCh':"l
the
and WO-I There will be a brief mee!lng
tary of the Friends General Con- men s BIble Classes will meet at the Session following tlie 11
ference, speaking and leading the 9 30
PVBLII!HED EVERY FRIDAY ATSWARTHlIIORE, PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
discussion on "Towards the'Fourth
..:..._...:.(C:.o:::n::.l::.in::.u::ed=-.::o::n~.p::a~g~e~e::l~g::h.::t)~_
_ _ _..:...._ _-=P:..:b::o=ne swartlun.:::-o_r_e_6-_0=-90_:0:-::::-_~_ _ __
Quaker Century" How should the
Quaker movement move in the
PETER E. TOLD, Editor anll PubllBher
lIIAR.JORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. Associate Edlion
century to come?" Everyone is
Rosalie Peir...l
Lorene McCarter
cordially Invited.
Swarthmore Meeting is making
Entered as Second Class ,Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
OWce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
plans now for the Swarthmore
Friends
Fall Festival to be held at
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
the Meeting House and Whittier
SWARTHMORE, PA., FBIDAY. MAY 4, 1951
House on November 10. There will
Our service is complete and it is
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.'=~I be Puppet Shows, Grab Bags, etc.
for children, and Snack Bar, an
directed with sincere consideraapron table, Arts and Crafts table and many kinds of Christtion for those we serve. Prices
The all-BorOUgh Blood Donor Day set for Friday. May 11, at the mas decorations.
Woman's Club ts in an anxious stage, according to the iocal braoch
are within the reach of all.
of the Red Cross under whose labor and mllllagement the iat'ge under~odist Notes
taking is handied. l\,us. Phelps Soule, Swarthmore Blood Donor
The Sunday School meets at
. ChairmlUl, needs at least 50 more volunteers to donate a pint of blood 9:45. Classes are provided for
each if the quota of 150 pints is to be reached.
children of all ages and for adults.
It is unthinkable that the set number of donors will not be forthThe Young Adults meet at 9:45
coming and the arrangements for the bloodmobile unit must be cao- in the Ladies' Parlor.
celled. A few weeks ago Swarthmore College, drawing from 800, met
D'RICfORS 0' fUNIRALS
At the 11 o'clock service the
the same quota and managed a few extra pints of blood. It would Holy Communion will be cele1820 CHESTNUT STREET
seem that the Borough drawing from some 3,000 adults could over- brated. Open communion is obT.Iephone RI 6-1581
MAIY.A. BAIR. P,..ld...
subscribe 150 pints of blood, even allowing for the anemic and the served, and all disciples of Christ
infirm.
are welcome.
Mrs. Soule, who saw the Borough through its first Blood Donor
The ushers for the day are A.
Days during the last war, when doning was new and neither the P. Smith, E. D. Freas, G. GIaesser,
need nor the procedure was generally understood, is confident that
L. Hughey and R. M. Snyder. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Swartlimore people will come through on May 11, once the day is C. During
the morning· service the •
actually here. The difficulty is that the 'Dumber must be registered Church Nursery for children is
by May 9, in order that the Bloodmobile will come and the day pro- open. Mrs. John H. Pitman and
We are happy to
ceed as scheduled.
Mrs. Arthur Snyder will be in
. For the first time, 75 per cent of the contributed blood will be charge.
set aside for Swarthmore's blood bank, from which any resident of
The Woman's Society will meet
announce that
the BorouglJ. may roc"i ve blood by giving notice of need to the local at luncheon on Wednesday at
Blood Donor ch~an. The balance of the collected blood will go 12:30. The monthly meeting will
to the armed f(lrces, some being flown at once to Korea and the rest follow.
we have been appointed
used in nearby veterans' hospitals. This facl is an added incentive to
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
the Borough to volUlltecr 'by telephone in ample numbers to secure is held Thursday at 6:30; Boy
the bloodmobile.
Scouts meet at 7. Senior Choir
ilgents For
Every attempt will be. made to make appointments at the con- rehearses at 7:45.
venience of the donor. Some periods between 3 and·5 p.m. will be
The Social Hall is open for
reserved for public school teachers "1ld staff who are provlngtheir supervised recreation On Friday
.
support of the day by volunteering in numbers. . Housewives are ask" evening at 7 . .
ing for early hours in order to free the late hours until 6:30 p.m. for
The Ladies" Bible Class will
those whose bU$lness hours make earlier appointments impossible. hold a bake on Saturday at 9 at
Transportation to and from th'; Club will be furnished ,by the Red the church.
Cross Motor Corps upon call to Mrs. R. T. Bates, SWarthmore 6-3062.
. Children will be cared for by trained kindergarten leaders while parPresbyterian Notes
Mr. Bishop's sermon at the 9:30
ents are giving blood. The Red Cross Canteen, Mrs. Avery F. Blake
chairman, will be in actiolf throughout the day.
and the 11 o'clock. services will be
entitled
"Shadows Of the.Eternal".
Blood Donor Days are not glamorous occasions but they are wonMr. and Mrs. H. L. Buuker at
derful demonstrations of a united community at work for the common
.good. If you will help the Borough reach its quota will you call Mrs. .the Harvard avenue entrance folHorace Hopkins, SWarthmore 6-6205, .or Mrs. E. G. Keenen, SWarth- lowing the 9:30 service and Mr.
more 6-3126, and arrange your appointment? If you call today, you and Mrs. E. L. Conwell at the
will help the chairmen immeasurably. Each donor acts' his concern driveway-tr'!Dsept entrance following the 11 o'clock service will
for his fellow man. Let's work together to push this quota over.
assist the mlnister in greeting the
congregation
this Sunday morndren in the First Grade and on up
Christian Science Notes
ON THE OORNElI.
ing.
IIEverlasting Punishment" is the will meet at Whittier House at
All departments of the Church
subject Of the Lesson-Sermon in 6;30 a.m. Children in Kindergar-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Polaroid Land Camera
MEDIA
.Judy Holliday
Academy Award Winner!
Best Actress of the Year!
"BORN YESTERDAY"
Plus Cartoon'
Fractured Leghom"
Academy A:ward Winner! .
KiddleSMatinee Sat. 1:15'
~==================~~~~==~~~~~~~~==~====~3
~d
Men'~
ot
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
Donaldson a/Media...:.... Plum St. HaJ; Shop, Media
Springhaven Cotu;J.try Club
CHINESE AUCTION
T H J: 5 W .& a T R II 0 B. A If
MAY 4,1951
• 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pe.
..
SWarthmore 6-6000 ~ a..earbrook9-~
\
.
On Saturday evening, May 5,
The Swarthmore Friends Meeting
and the Cooper Foundation invite everyone to hear Nora Wain
speaking in Clothier Memorial
Hall on "Our Heritage". Saturday
is Parents' Day on Campus.
The Annual Spring Bird Walk
will be held Sunday, May 6. Chil-
ten and the 4 and 5 year olds will
meet at Whittier House at 7 a.m.
Breakfast will be served at 8. If it
is raining. all children are invited
to come to Whittier House at 9
a.m. for breakfast preceding regular classes. The Bird ,Walk will
then be held the following week,
May 13, at which time there will
be no breakfast or classes. Chilo'
dren should bring binoculers if
they have them, and notebook, and
wear rubbers and warm c10thlng.
The final session in the Adult
Forum Series on "The Vocation
of Friends in the Modern World"
meets this Sunday with Earle Ed-
Church Services
SWARTHMORE
. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May 6
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
METHODIST CHURCH
Bishop
will
Roy N. Keiser, D, D., Minister 11:00 A.M.~Mr.
preach.
Sunday, May 6
9:45 A.M.-Church School and 9:30 A.M.--Church School and
Adult Bible Classes.
Young Adults.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults.
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
6:45 P.M.-Westminater Fellowship.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Wednesda.y, May 9
OFFRlENDS
10:00 A.M.-Woman's Association
Saturday, Mal' 5
8:15 P.M.-Nora Wain will speak
on uOur Heritage", in ClothTRINITY CHURCH
ier Memorial on the College
Sunday, May 6
Campus.
8:00 A.M.~Holy Communion.
Sunday, May 6
9:45 A.M.--Church Schoo!.
6:30 A.M.-BIRD WALK. 1st 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Grade and up meets at Whit- 6:30 P:M.-Young People's Feltier House.
.
lowship and Canterbury Club.
7:00 A.M.-BIRD WALK. KinWednesday, May 9
dergarten & 4' and 5 year aIds 7:15 A.M.-HOly ComDlI¥JIon.
meet at Whittier House.
8:00 A.M.-Brealdast served at
. Whittier House.. 9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Earle
Edwards concludes thiS series on: Monday "Towards the
the FoUrth Quaker Century".
11:00 A.M.-Meeting tor Worship.
Visitors Weleome. Children
cared tor in Whittier House.
1II~, IIIaJ' 7
All Day Sewing tor the AI'.s.c.
All
WeGDz
Ie)"
1Ia:J'. •
~ Sewlng for the
'
A.P.s.c.
.Buy fJ!the mont!l!Buy f!/the year!
STUDEBAKER CO
t
DER '-8
Amazingly powered!
AHractively~ priced!
Sparkling. performance!
A beauty inJooks!
Excepfional ,value I
~liermd.a;t¥-~/
/~1iDNNd 1INP~"';N~.n#4lll:/
.
.
~
f
.
FUSCO and ALSTON
FAIRVIEW ROADS
'
.
!
Swarthmore 6-6831
I
,.
Woman~8
Club
Chorus
In May Music Festival
with Mrs. Ellis singing the contralto solo, Mrs. Springer the soprano and Mrs. W. F. G. Swann
Playing the violin solo was presented.
I
After repea ted app Iause from
'
th c au'd'.enee, andmany
c urtain
caII s, Mrs. J esse H 0 1mos, a f ormer president of the Club,
thanked Mrs. West and the Chorus for a delightful afternoon of
music.
On a stage gayly decorated with
spring nowers by the Garden De'partmeilt, the Club Chorus presented a May Music Festival last
Tuesday May I: In the absence of
Mrs. Forsythe, Club Pr~sident who
is attending state Convention al
York, Mrs. Peter E. Told introduced Mrs. Robert West, Music
Chairman and Director of the
Chorus.
FRENCH STUDENTS
The program included a quarHOLD ~NUAL DINNER
tet ,"Come to the Fair" sung by
Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs. David
All "f the members Of the
Bingham, Mrs. O. S. Hart and Mrs. French Department sat down to an
O. W. Gay; in "With a Song in attractive and appetizing French
My Heart" followed by a piano dinner, Wednesday in the High
duo "Country Gardens" played by School cafeteria. This traditional
Mrs, Ellis and Mrs. Ga,.. The activit,. was arranged by a stuChorus sang "Serenade" and dent committee, composed of Mary
"You'll Never Walk Alone". Two. Decrouez, John Becker, Warren
soprano solos by Mrs. Springer Gold, Marion Hunt, PhylliS Klet"The Piper of Love" and uGianina zien, Julie Lange, Muriel WatMia" t were enjoyed. In conclu- kins, Nancy Wrightsman, and supsian and in more serious vein ervised by Adeline strouse, head
The menu, prepared by stu- Article Features
dents, included: Hors d'oeuvers
and apeutif; soupe a I'oignolr gratNeedlewOrfr, Guild
inee; lerrine de volaille; legumes
F Ih fir I tim In'ts 65
or e
s
e.
years
saison; salade printemps;. poche Ih N edl
k Guild f Ameri
e e ewor
0
ca
melba; pain francaiS; \IIld was IS
. the sub'ject Of a profile in a naserved by coslumed French wal- hon
. al magazme.·
.
The story 0 f
tresses.
N
"The Unsung eedlework Guild,"
Following dinner the students whose members have done a vast
and their guests enjoyed group amount of good through the years
singing and a number of inter- with a minimum of fanfare, is
esting skits. Mary Leeron sang told by Arthur J. Burks In the
"Bergere legere" a~d Dites..Moi!' current May issue of "Your Life."
Marion Hunt sang the "HabanFounded in Philadelphi'!. in
era" from "Carmen".
1885, 'and dedicated to the task of
providing new clothing for needy
To Hold Tea
men, women, and children of that
·tt
f th community, the original seven
The Sponsors Comnu ee 0
e
members made or bought, 921 garFriendly Open House will give a
ments that first year. Contrasted
tea oMnday aftemoon, May 7 at
with that is the record established
the home of Mr~. Paul B. Banks of
In 1950 when something over a
Harvard avenue.
million members provide apGeorgene E. Bowen of the Philproximately a million and a half
adelphia Recreation Association
new garments for needy folk in
will speak on the subject "Age in
their'local communities.
the American Community".
One Of the amazing things ,about
the Guild, as pointed out in the
,,_;;;se;;;r;;;a;p;;;hi;;;'C;;;;;;S;;;O;;;ng;;;,;;;,;;;b;;;y;;;;;;t;;;h;;;e;;;C;;;;;;ho;;;ru;;;;;;";;;;;;O;;;f;;;t;;;h;;;e;;;F;;;r;;;e;;;nc;;;h;;;;;;D;;;e;;;p;;;ar;;;t;;;m;;;e;;;n;;;t;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;'I;;;s;;;a;;;W;;;;;;I;;;t;;;In;;;;;;T;;;h;;;e;;;s;;;;;;w;;;a;;;rt;;;b;;;m;;;o;;;r;;;e;;;an;;;'i"I article, is that so few people outside its membership know anyI
thing about it and the work it is
i:
Let Us Help Make Yaur Car
Run Be·tter -- Langer
!L.
C ar S aver S peC'la
• I'IS
Our Sprlllg
d
·
d to IIeIp get rl'd 0 f
eSIgne
"Winter Drag" aud get your car completely ready for
Summer
Right now your car needs these "Get Ready for Summer" Serviccs
I
2
3
4
5
CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
Winter oll Is 100 tbln for warm woollier.
We drain l ........nd refill wUh Snmmer type
Snnaeo Oll.
CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
Dram imnsmlMton and rear refill with ~
Snnooo All-purpose Gear Lubricant - :
sPecially made '" resist high pressure
and heat.
:!
CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Special Luhrleant used' to help keep out
squea.ks and wear. Won't dry out, won't;
waab out, won't &q'!eeze ouU Helps 1m..
6
CLEAN AND ADJUST SPABK PraJGS
1
Dirty spark plugs can waste as much as
lout of every 10 gallons of gasoUne.
CLEAN AIR FILTER
Lets . your enxtue' breathe easier--il_
dirt out or. tbe carbure"'r.
8
DRAIN ANTI-FREEZE AND FLUSH
RADIATOR
CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS _ ADD
RUST RESISTANCE
II you have pennanent anU-freeze, save it for next winter. Brill&' your own contaiDer.
prove gas miJeage.
CHECK On. FILTER
Inspect cartridge and check tor leaks.
BATl'ERY SERVICED
WInter Is "'!I""'laUy "'ugh on baHries
9
dlslllled water.
Swarthmore
6-1250
OF TIRES
Correct "Switehing" improvea tbe mlleage. We can also have your flres recapped, If needed.
We check strength, clean termInals, aaa
BANNUM
CHECK-~P
a
WAITE
YALE
and
THE SWARTHMOaEAN
MAY 4, 1951
THE 8WABTBMOB'BAN
doing. That is due largely to tbe
fact that, for many years, the
members shunned publicity as
something not quite genteel. Now,
however, the Guild ladies bave a
new concept of their fWlction and
have conclud<;d that they can better serve the needy if more is
known about their work.
'
In his arUcle Mr. Burks stresses
the loyalty of Guild members. It
is not usual to find women who
have been active members for 50
lears or more.
Another notable fact about tbe
Guild is found in, its economy of
operation, there b'eing but three
paid_. employees of the' national
organization. This economy and
Simplicity of operation once moved
the late President Theodore Roosevelt to say that the Guild functioned with less red tape than any
organization of whicb he was
aware.
The Guild is, observing its National Membership Week May 6 to
12. During this week the Guilds
66th Annual Meeting will be held
In Philadelphia on Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
J r.,. M rs. J 0 hn G • Moxey, J r. t Mrs•
Bruce D. Smith, and Mrs. D. Mace
Gowing are attending as representalives of the Swarthmore
Branch.
GARNET
T~
LORDS
IN TRACK MEET -
The Garnet track squad won
its first league meet last Wednesday when they beat the Lansdowne Lords by a score of 63'1.a 44"'. Lansdowne's only strength
was displayed by George Gallagher who won the 100 and 22(1 yd.
dashes and the broad jump.·
Swarthmore's Fred campbell
wrapped up the weight evenls
takin~ ,the shot put, discus, and
javelin. He put the Shot a distance of 49'10", hurled the discus
126' 9¥4", and threw the javelin
I
158' 9".
Tom Alden won the mile and
880 events running the mile in
5:08.2 and the 880 in 2:08.8. Lynn
Doherty took the 440 in 55.00 seconds, whUe Dick McConnack did
9 ft. in the pole vault to win another first place for the Gamet.
MAY 13th
Elected
We like the early May days when peoplelucky' enough to have MOTHERS - come
in and say, "Will you help me find a NICE
present for my Mother?"
The Student body at Mary
Washington College of the University of Virginia has elected
Barbara DaviS, daughter Of Mrs.
Howard Davis of The Harvard,
maid of honor in the May cmirt
which will. be held tomorrow. A
senior majoring in sociology, Miss
Davis is an officer of the Recreation Association and a, member, of
Hoof Prints, the riding club.
Attending the week-end festivities will be Miss Davis' mother,
her sister Miss Jane Davis, her fiance Mr. Robert L. Riddle and
his mother Mrs. LeRoy Rid,\le of
Rose Tree.
We t~nk the·people who talk about commer, cializing Mother wouldn'f "go on" so if
they ~aw how young, tired, grumpy, faces
grow gentler and happier just thinking
about Mother and the fun of finding her
·that v.ery special gift.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hayes
visited their home in Swarthmore over a past week-end. Mr.
Hayes has been called from the
Presidency of the Penn-York LIne
Corp. to the Supply ~and Transportation Division of the Petrol'eum Administration for Defense.'
Mr. Hayes and four other oificials of the P.A.D. have just
returned from a week's speaking
t our d
'
urmg
w hich h e a ddressed
petroleum production and distribulion men in Houston, Los ingeles, Denver, Chicago, and New
York on the problems with which
the industry will be faced during the poming months.
Mr. and Mrs: Hayes are living
in Washington, D. C., where they
expect to make their home during
the present emergency.
That's why each May we have the choicest
lingerie - the finest hose - wallets to glam,orize the family purse - glov~s to grace
hands that serVe - blouses, gowns., slips
for ,the most deserving person 'we know.
CHESTER ROADS
A GOOD JOB ...
and a chance to make good friends!
For iPrls who liki> people, Ben Telephone is an -ideal plac<; to
work. The men and women you'll meet at Ben are friendly,
pleasant, congeniaL
.
-i;
~;
.'
•
If you'd like to work with associates of this kind ... with
people like yourself ... why not stop in for an interview? There,
are several openings right now for girls who can qualify.
IlfJlpt to [0 to tbe bank todilf/,
In addition, you'n lind that telephone work has many other
advantages:
•
•
No experience
needed
Essential work in
interesting jobs
e
•
You see we - too - remember MOTHER! '
N!Wer mind. Just drop the check In the
mail to us, and your banking is done.
It's so easy. Why not look into this
'time-saving way to do your banking.
Good pay from the start,
with regular increases
Pleasant, comfortable
surroundings
Why not stop in today at one of the offices listed oelow:
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
For Your Security-For Your CO~.try'8 S('curity
1631 Arch Str_t, Philadelphia, Pa.
HOLD .•. BUY MORE ...
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA
SERI~S
"E" BONDS
l.nTBIOBE NATIONA,L BANI
, DB TBUST CoMPAI!
"Girls who like people like telephone work"
If. I •• , wi DJlppl'
-
-
----
---
-
-
I'_N=_. c.,jOI
~-=-.....:.:::..=.:--
.---::-
-
--=----
.I .
.,
·s
\
•
-
MAY 4, 1111'
THE SWARTBMOREAH
Play, Lecture At College
$10,000 Budget For
For Parelits' Day May 5
Borough Streets
(Continued from page one)
Council has received a protest
against improvement of the er.sen lime hridge, this being at the
head of the Jist of priorities as
drawn up b7 the committee. The
protest was directed more at the
subsequent proposed paving of
CreS60n lane than at the bridge on
the grounds that increased traffic
would occur. Some believe the
faet that the borough would· use
the street is the b~t argument for
paving. it, slthough they would
avoid creating a thoroughfare for
· prlBclpaily foreign traffic.
"It Is quite possible", states
Committee Chairman Dr. Joho M.
Pearson, "that, with more points
'" 'riew brought to beer, a better
series of priorities for Swarthmore
street iJnprovements can be oet
up. We would appreciate it if
readers of The Swarthmorean
would give Ull constructive criticism of the present list of priorities,
· perhaps by re-arranging them in a
~tter order and giving us the rea~DS therefore!'
The present list is as follows,
arranged In the order of decreasing
prIoril7:
1. All~ Cresson lane bridge, c09t
$$,000.
I. Widen Lafayette 8Yl!llue adja...t new Borough Hall 400 foot
Two events on the program for
Parents' Day at Swarthmore College, to be held May 5, are open
to the public and should be of interest to borough residents. The
crowning of the May Queen and a
orgll!lizations who wish to honor
the memory of some loved one
may plant one or more busheS as
a memorlsl.
The names of those lor whom
the memorisls are planted will be
shown on a scroll Inside the house.
It has been suggested that the
house might be named, "Memorial
productiol) Of Aristophanes' liThe House", or'even "Azalea House".
Birds" are scheduled for the a1..
Those who approve the Idea may
ternoon, while in the evenine: Nora either send Azaleas, or a cheek or
Media, Pa. Receipts will be sent
and memorisl acknowledged.
Mrs. Kernaghan, whose address
Is 419 Holly road, Yeadon, ,Is a
member of' the Committee in
charge of the bllllk.
H. Walte Weaver Is Superintendent. 0ffI_ of the Boitrd are
located on the third lIoor, Court
Hous~ ~
PL,
(~e: ~
dia 6-600), where lIIformatiqn may
be obtained.
8R,A''',ASY GIVIS
INSTANr HUP'
W. have I
lnoach!al8athma _
•.. De. . of lUI
emezin. new diniCa1ly.tee&ed method
tha~l:~Ved a booD aDd a bleMiDg 10
tho
of ..thma vIctlmI, yoong
aDd
•
Thia amazing method la new iD thIa
Ioooli~, but tbou.oauds of oatloiled _ro
Ii> oltier ....... where BREATHBASY
bu Ioeen IDtrocluced gratefully attat to
Wain, author and journslist, will money order that will purchase
one or more bushes. Senders
The May Queen festivities and should include' name of the one
the Little Theatre Club produc- for whom the mmtlorisl is given,
tion of the Aristophanic comedy donor's name and address, and
&be miraculOIlO effect BREA'l'HBASY
will be presented In the Scott Out- check or money order, drawn to _eo
poee'ible. They aay....._ •• we wDl
door Auditorium at 3 p.rn. Nora one of the members of the Com- l41li everyODO we _ .. _ _ " ••• Jleel J
Wain's address will be given in mittee to the office of the DelaMICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHMlMACY
the Friends Meeting. House at ware County Park and Recreation
8:15 p.m.
B_Oard
__,_t_hIr,..·_d_fl_oo_r_,_c_ourt
_ _H_o_us_e_,_or=-=lnf::::.o:;rma:.:.:..:::ti:::o:;n.,:fr:.:..om:.:.:..B:.REA==T:::HEASY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Seattle.
speak on "Our Heritage!'
,
Three Elected To
Phila. Club Posts
Ellis B. Ridgway, Jr., of Riverview road, has been elected president of the Swarthmore Club of
Philadelphia, and two other
Swarthmorellns have been named
to offices in the same group.
Mr. ~dgway graduated from
George School in Bucks County
and from Swarthmore in 1934. A
vice-president of the Corn Exchange Nationsl Bank of Philadelphia, he serves as chairman of
the Committee on Consumer
Credit of the Pennsylvania Bank-
lonllth, cost $4,100.
3. Pave Cresson lane-Amherst ers Association and on the Re-
to Swarthmore avenues, 760', cost search Committee of Robert Mor-
$13,100.
4:. Paye Riverview avenue at
P.R.R., 8&Q', cost $11,908.
i. Widen Colle", avenue--Ches· .... road to PriJlceton avenue, 1160',
cost $8,400.
i. Pave Chestnut avenue---College fa Elm. avenues 680', cost
$12,100.
7. Pave Drexel road-Park to
V_r avenues 410', cost $7,400.
I. Widen Park avenue (both
oids) Dartmouth to Harvard aveJUles 1000', oost $10,8'00.
t. Widen Rutg..... avenue-Chestar road to Cornell avenue, 400',
ris Associates.
J!:J.ebted to the vice-president of
the Swprthmore Club i. Richard
A. Enion of Haverford avenue, a
Bell
Telephone
Company
em-
ployee, while the treasurer is Ro-
bert 11. WilSon of Harvard avenue,
a trust officer of the Girard Trust
Company. The secretary is Carl
C. Colket of Manoa, sales engineer
with the Pruss-Bradley Company.
Azalea Bank Planned
For Co.'s Sm.ed"~:~YIiiiP~a.rk.
cost $1,608. .
Mrs. Frank· Kernaghan, PresI18. Pave Hillborn avenue 440' dent of the Delaware County Park
and Recreation Board, reports
cost $8,000.
Mrs. William P. Hayes of
Swarthmore avenue and' Washin&ton, D.C., has returned. from a
trip through the middle west
where she 'vlsited her son Mr.
Daniel Kirk and family of Willow
Run, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Rutherford P. Hayes of Madison,
Wis. Ruddy Is a senior at the Universil7 of Wisconsin.
No.,
•In
Progress I
, ,
'
Savings Event of the Year I
Strawbridge & Clothier's
that a project has, begun for a
Memorisl Blink of Azsleas In
Smedley Park, on the hllIside
I:jeyqnd the County's Memorisl
Bridge in the park, which belongs
to the County taxpayers.
The new Memorisl Bank plan
has already Interested many citizens who are nature lovers. It Is
hoped it may find favor in the
eyes of many more individuals and
ann I v e ·r S _8 r y
Y_'.
.n "fIt'ty-lIl1e Te'e,.~.ne.
•
.
ralle ........itlt ".v patty-titoe "";ghbers if
ye... f.H_ tIt_ no. Ioriel ......._ fel: percyliM......,.:
IN EVERY DEPART·MENT
I. WlIe. yea non ... -.Ire • GIll .... ia4 the
title in use, hanc lOp geoldy sad g;ive the
..titer pe_ a few miftUte5 te Uidt Itls Gall.
IN ALL 3 STORES'
2. ftell. ...hile talkieg. yeu -'he tltat year
"
aeiJrlther is _ifill, te make a aill, Iutns up
ia a few al"nu_ aad )_ tIte Iille.
1.ittle ..onesi... yes. __ but they pay big _ _ ia
Hater lelViee for evuyooe on the 1ine.
,
SCHOOLS TEACH
AIR RAID DEFENSE
'I
THE SWARTBMoaaAH
cooper Foundation lectures and
entertainments and
musicsls?
What would our public schoola do
without the use of College facilities
for commencements and occasionsl
student programs? And which of
our merchants could do without
the college? If we in the Village.
knew of a specisl need, surely, if
for no reason than appreciation,
we would respond. We have so
IltUe chance to make any retum.
I phoned three Swarthmore
graduates, each of whom promised
to contact friends and neighbers.
At a committee meeting where the
need was mentioned there was
close to 100 per cent response. A
few admitted that it was not a
very convenient time, but if not
enough room was found, coun'
them In. One, and possibly more,
are going to be away ,but we were
welcome to the keys of the house
and the beds would be freshly
lOade.
'
I wa~ impressed that as far as
I know no one who was asked
turned down the idea completely
without a good reason. They were
most eager to help and to sliow
hQspitality and friendliness both
for the parents and the College.
Incidently it would be of great
help to Mrs. Davisson to have on
file list of homes which could be
In the belief that parents will
be Interested In knowmg what the
Swarthmore Schools are teaching
children about air raid precautions and safety and what they
are doing about air rsld drilla, the
School Committee has made the
following report.
In the lower grades of the eie-:
mentary schools nothing Is being
taught children beyond the air
raid drills, which are represented
as being very slmiliar to fire drills,
except instead of going out-doors,
boys and girls go to the basement
or lower floors of the buildings.
Older elementary school children and high school children are
being taught the air raid drilla.
In addition, they are having some
psychological preparation which
tends mostly to "play down" the
myths and feats which have arisen
in many minds during the past
few_years.
So-called retention areas have
been set up in each school buUding. When the red slert sounds
children go Immediately by single
file with their teachers to the
shelter area. Ftrst aid stations
are being set up In each safe area. ".
Parents are requested not to
come to the school to get their
children. In the event of an air raid.
Any attempt to move the children
from the school would result in
traffic chaos, with grave risk of
accidents, not to menton unnecessary exposure both of parents and
children In the streeta. It should
be realized, slso that the school
buildings are much safer structures than the average home in
Swarthmore.
It Is the suggestion of the
School's AIr Defense Council that
parents treat the matter in conversation much as they would fire
drills and other safety e4ucation.
Robert L. Amsden leads the
Schools' Co~ttee as Genersl
Chairman. He Is assisted by;
.
, William Reese, CO-Chairman, in
charge of elementary schools;
'Alice Putnam, Instructionsl Preparation, for pupils, teachers, and
parents;
Hel'ry Hofmann, Drills and
Evacuation, High School and College AVl!llue School; Virgiuia
,Allen, First Aid Instruction; Edith
Kenney, First Aid Care; Joseph
Edonhart, School Plant Prepara~
t~on; Millard Robinson, Morale and
Shelter Program.
.
--------~--------~--~-=--====-=--
contacted In the future when the
Sadie Garrett of North Prince-I Junior Honor List at Oberlin ColCollege hIlS an overflow of guests. ton avenue, has been named to the lege, Ohio.
.
The weekend of June 9 and 10
brings both Alumni Day and Commencement. Seversl of the 200
graduates are slready' seeking
places for visiting relatives. So
GEORGE B. HECKMAN, M. D
those who would like to be placed
on a permanent list might cail
132 Park Avenue
Mrs. Davisson SW 6-0200, and tslk
it over. This, of course, would be
on a paying basis.
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO
Mary S. Patterson
(Mrs. Henry C. Patterson)
200 PARK AVENUE
News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. BinnI
of Muhlenberg avenue made the
trip on the Intracoastal Waterway
from Palm Beach, Fla., .to their '
farm on the Little Choptank River.
Eastern Shore M'\l"Yland In their
boat Luana IV, completing the 1200
mile cruise in 11 days in spite of
some rough weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
Wallingford entertained informslly before the Series Dance in the
Woman's Club tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Llyod E. Kauffman of Dartmouth avenue was 6.ostess to the
Chester Soroptlmlst Club for ita
monthly program meting last
week Mrs. C. S. Trimmer recently returned missionary from'
China was the speaker.
(Entrance on Harvard Avenue)
MONDAY, MAY 14th, 1951
OFFICE HOURS AS FOLLOWS:
Morning
MONDAY
TUESDAY
8:30 - 10:00
WEDNESDAY
8:30 - W:OO
FRIDAY
8:30 - 10:00
SATURDAY
8:30 - W:OO
Afternoon
Evening
1:30 - 3:30
7:00 - 9:00
7:00 - 9:00
1:30 - 3:30
1:00 - 9:00
,
7:00 - 9:00
AND BY APPOINTMENT
•
mate my 0 ge
with any car on ~he road for
-Jai,s MlafAfL 0JIfIINHBM
"Su.., .'.,. owned and cIrI_ other make can." lIlY. Mlcha.IOppenhelm,
. .".ro.... N.Y_ "But .In.. 19~1 Illy can have all .....n DocIlI'" 1 Imow
how d.p •• labl. Dodge cars are, how little they COlt 10 run. In fad,
my new 1951 car I. another dependable Dodg••"
'.
Letters To The Editor
•
He. T.BE/AN ACE
i.
, MAt 4, 1951
PHILADELltHI·A
• ARDMORE
,
.
JENKINTOWN
\
Accommodations For Parents
To the Editor:
This Saturday, May 5 Swarthmore College Is observing Parents
Day, and more than four hundred
of them are expected for an ail
day program which ends in the
Late last week news came to
me that students whose parents
were cbming from a distance could
find no known overnight accommodations nearby, and some were
appealing to friends In the Village
on the chance of finding a spare
bedroom.
As an slumna of the College, as
a resident of the town, and as the
soon-to-be parent of a college student, I was distressed that we had
not bOOn aware of the situation
sooner.
I was sure that a great
many' of us, graduates of the College or not, would he glad to offer
hospitality, either on a paying
basis or because we want to know
when we can ,be of help.
, Surely, I thought, there must be
a great reservoir of good will here
for Swarthmore College. For :Whom
among US has not benefited from
UvIng in this college town? Without it there would probably have
been no town at a1l. How much
enjol'Jllent do we find In the
beauty of the campus and the Scott
Foundation? Where else would we
find such a WeaJth of adult ed1icatica:l 88 18 treeJy provided by tbe
/'
"II Ct)II/e1pay liP to 11000more and not get 111/tAe
ednIl'OOm, comfOrt lind /'lIgged tltyJMtla6ility or Dodge
Compare what Dodge gives, you •• _with
what other cars offer. You'll underst8.nd
why Dodge owners say they'll match
Dodge with any car on the road.
Take riding comfort for example. You
could pay far more for a car and still DOt
get the ahnost unbeUevable,.smoothll88l of
the new OriHow ride. Even on roughest
,. roads there'. no wheel "h!lP- or boun""
•• . wheels
on ground providing a
smooth, level ride for all passengers.
You f.t the relaxing comfort of _
star
.'
lOW'S lIE liME 10 IUDEI
tIxtraI trade-in olio_c.
Acf Now for Widest Selection
of Model, and Colors I
•
head room, leg room and shoulder room.
You never feel cramped or crowded. And
Dodge gives you the prioe1ess.safety of
OWatchtower- viSl"bility _ • • of big SafeGuard H ydrauUc Brakes with larger braking surface for smooth, sure stop&
Dodge Gyro-Matlc Is the lowat flrit;ed
automatic transmission on the IUrbt. It
lets you drive without shifting _ • • yet
It is simpler, safer-gives you full control
of your car tinder all driving conditions. .
Come in-see and drive today'. bi( Dodp_
1951 Depentlq/'Ie
GOOD IIIIIYIU DIlVE s~ CAlIS •••
CIIICK YOIII CAII __ • QtECI( AcaDBIIS
DEWEY ··MURPHY INC.
Woodland Avenue & Powell Road, Springfield
'.
.
Phone SWarthmore 6.3607
-.
•. _ ,J
TJlJ: SWABTHMOBEAIf
8
Presbyterian Notes
TAU A TIP
BUY f)duzI
BRAND-GET
THE BEST
FOR
LESS
Only foods that meet particularly high standards are
selected for Ideal Brand. Trlple.tested by experienced
Buyers, Laboratory Technicians, and in the kitchen of
our Home Service Bureau, you ore always sure of the
"Best for Less" when you buy Ideal.
.
.9dmi fancy California
69·
c:
2
Fruil Cocktail
largo
.No.2Y.
can.
.9tktd
.9diot
.9tktd
.9tktd
.9tktd
.9tktd
.9tktd
.9tktd
.9tktd
.9tktd
.9tktd
.9tkaI
.9tkaI
.fkkaI
.9tkaI
.9tktd
Desserts ",G~d~;:'.
pkg 6c
Halves Peaches
N';;,~'n :z.c
Cranberry Sauce
:z <':~~ :Z7c
Pineapple Preserves
II~, :zsc
Fancy Apple Sauce
:z N:';",~ Zsc
Sweet Peas .!t'!1
N~~~ 180
Whole Golde. Cora
N';;,~0317C
Grapefruit Sections~.:r. N,:~2 180
Grapefruit JDice ~r~~~: "!,~. Zsc
Grape Juice
I~. 170 : 2~. 31C
Pork 8 Beans
:z ~~: ZlC
Preach Green Beans
N,:.; 17c
Lemon Juice Cal';;~:'"I.
3 ~~~. :ISO
Whole White Potatoes :z ~~? zso
CUt Red Beets
N,:.•211C
Fancy Tuna nsb ~~1~~
~.. 350
ACME GUARANTEED'MEATS
Fresh·liD. Grade A FRYING
CHICKENS I.
at both services and new mem-
Trinity Notes
BAMS Ih~:'~." • 59c:: ':"~ 63c:
Nt
hay.
to tty a Laneaster Bro.d Ham to appredah .ta flavorful StOOdn....
Imported Holland Hams - Ready 'to Bat
Fresh Chesapeake Bay
SBAD Sa!·~~adPan
2·..... '2,49
l5C:~th'=
Ib
R.ady ''If' zoe
33c:
Ib
ZRaeR~th
Ib
41C
In Our
, .....ed
'ood ea•••
/ldNlI New Pack
Gruyere ZI.~ ••• I"
Snappy Cheese
ORANGE
Z~:~9c:
&pagha"l:
.9cUaI'US
12-0' ZA-
There will be a celebration of the will hold its last meeting at 9:30
Holy Communion on Wednesda7 on Saturday morning.
at 7.:15 a.m.·
Confirmation service will be
On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 held at 10:45- a.m. on Sunday, Ma,.
the Woman's Awtiliary of Trinity 13, with the Rt. Rev. OlIver J.
Church will hold a· tea and recap- Hart, Bishop of the Diocese, 01tion in honor Of Mrs. J. Gillespie ficiating.
Armslrong, wife of the Suffragan
Plans are being made for a
.Bishop of PennsylVania, at the bridge party on Friday evening,
home of Mrs. Paul Banks, 724 May 18, at 8 p.m. Mrs. R. T.
Harvard avenue.
Bates and Mrs. W. C. Giles are
The Junior Confirmation class in charge of arrangements.
-----------:----..:...-------------::--
•
....... 19c
2"~25e
c:
On Sunday there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion
at 8 a.m. Church School classes
will meet at 9:45 a.m. There will
be a second celebration of the
Holy Communion at 11 o'clock.
Those serving as ushers Sunday are W. S. Patton, T. W. Hopper, R. M. Kilgore, R. G. Haig, J.
B. BulIitt, S. D. Reynolds, W. H.
Jones, and P. B. Banks. Those
serving as acolytes are John Bernard at the 8 o'clock service and
J. Thompson, Bob ~cHenry, and
Charles Nason at H o'clock.
Young People's Fellowship and
Canterbury Club will meet at 6:30
p.m.
Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
again on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Adult Confirmation will hold its
last meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Preserves
I.OTATOES
Always plenty of
ot
with a
PENFIELD
~A.~
f?"'"
WATER HEATERI
~-
PIerce Your Order Now For
MOTHER'5 DAY
GO~~;5nO
hautllul Hawaiialll orchid with each cake. Pleas. Mother o. h ... "cry-
VIrginia ....
POUND CAKE =~i:::... 37C:
-.
. . . .·de·Ute Ma,...........
.9dnzI To....to Soup End"'' '
.9rImI Wllite Marpriae
~ee.. White Maraarill.
So
O;::b 3ac
1'.1.:.... Z5e
S 1°:';:-27e
:.34G
,!'.:z..
OUR AOME MARKET CHESTER RD. SWARTJD[Oal:
Open Th~ .. I'rIdQ- 'till • • ...
8MIInIv
J"
~
• 1',111.
fa
HEAL ESTATE ..
INSURANCE
SWARTBlIIORE 8·5$10
=:.
Rubbish Collection
Swarthmore Disposal
Week~
er Monthly
WARREN PIERCE
Mrs; McDermott's brother and his
receivers. vacuum cleaners and
• When youe Doctor
writes a prescription,. he
is giving you a passpon
to Health and Happiness.
It is a precious paper.
Bring it directly to Pre-
scription Specialists. Once
you learn about our skilled
service and uniformly fair
.. prices, yo~'ll be back often ..
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
b~artluuore. PeUllBylvllnla. up to 40 p.m.:
Weduesc.lay, Muy 23. 19.,., at tI p.Ul., or
wife Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mont- other electrical appliances repair- at
adJourned UleetIng of the Scbool
BAIRD and BIRD
ed.
Prompt service.
Robert -than
rd, tor coal. fuel aU, towel servu.,,'e.
gomery who were enroute from Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
a leUc medh:u.1 supplies. perlodica18, book
REALTOR
rebinding. and equipment. SpeciOcatu,lps
their home in Waynesburgh to .PERSONAL-Medlcal massage for call
be secured between • 8.10. BDd .f p.m.
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
tense nerves, wry neck, contour dally acept Saturdays. Sundays. and INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
"ThIrd Geaerallon BnUdera"
control, spot reducing.
Call holidays. at the School District Qfrlce. The
Hoard reserves tbe rlB'ht to -reject any or
James Schmidt of South Ches- Swarthmore 6-2780.
HORACE A,
Old Bank Bulldlng
aJi bids in whole or In part and to award
ter road, a sophom~re at Drexel PERSONAL-Baby sitter-middle contracts on auy Item or Items making
Swarthm&re 6·0108.
institute of Technology, particiaged woman would like baby up any bid.
Hilda Lang Denworth
pated in the musical review ''Var- sitting. Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
Secretary
1 ~~ South Chester Eoad
sity Varieties" given recenUy in PERSONAL-What would be nicar for "Mother" than a prettily
Building Construction the Drexel Auditorium by decorated
angel or layer cake. Call
lettermen. James earned his let- Elinor Bye, Swarthmore 6-4124.
LI
• Residential
• Painting
ter in track.
PERSONAL-Registered-Spencer
NotIce is hereby gIven that pursuaut to
• Commercial
• Repairs
(187 of the School Code of lVU, the
BnUding SpeoUI••t10118
Mrs. Il/lnald C. McCoy with
Corsetiere, -Mrs. Elsie H. Mc- Sec.
• Alterations
proposed budget for the Scbool District ot
Williams. Telephone Swarthmore the
Borough ot Swarthmore tor tbo school
her !young son Donny, re- 6.4583 for app.ointment.
Treatments
year July a; 19'1-July 0, 19M!, Is 8vail4
Swarthmore 6-3450
turned Sunday to her home PERSONAL _
Invalid desires able tor pubJic Inspection at tile College
Avenue Scllool BuUdlng tor a period of
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ in Weymouth, Mass., followroom and board for summer in twenty lIays until May 23, U.H. after SAMUEL G. ECKERD
• ing a two-weeks' visit with, her private home. Simple nursing care wWcb tlule at u meeting ot the Board of
Direptors. utler further consldera.
Termite Consultanl
parents Mr. and Mrs. William required. Call Swarthmore 6-2242. School
tlon, the School District's final budget will
PERSONAL-Spit and Spot, two be adopted.
PHONE MEDIA 6-3820
Freegard of North Swarthmore
kittens looking for homes. Call
Hilda Lang Denwurth
Devine Taxi Service
avenue. Mrs. McCoy entertained Swarthmore 6-3219.
Williamson School P.O.
Secrctur)'
Delaware County, Pa.
a group of friends at .a bridge ---·--FOR REN~T---
LEGAL
NO'l'ICE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
party at her home last week.
FOR RENT-Entire third floor, 2
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Joim H. Bennett
bath. Furnished or un- that the Board of School Direc.:;ervirig Swarthmore, Morof the Swarthmore Apartments
on hill. Box A, The tors of the School District of the
ton, Rutledge and Rldlay
spent the week-end at AUantic ISwarUmiorean.
Borough of Swarthmore, pursuant
ROOFS
GUTTERS
I~ V~rv
to the authority conferred upon
Township since 1918
City and celebrated their thirtieth
four-bedroom ,;;;-';;'. _
n<,:u':1: thEm by the Act of 1947, June 25,
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
wedding anniversary.
applianceS,
PL 1145, as amended, propose on
PHONB:
WARM-AIR HEATING
Mr and Mrs William H. Webb ~une 15~.!'
. Call or aft"! May 16, 1951 to adopt a
8~ore '·0444
.
.
resolution to become eHective as
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
of South Chester road entertained
_
of July 2, 1951, imposing a 1%
GEORGE MYERS
as their house guest last week Mr.
'·~b.rth: first ..fnn~- $5-5: tax upon certain transfers by deed
Box 48 • Swarthmore 6.0710
Webb's sister Mrs. Harold U. Call,~
6-4742
of real property situate wholl,y or
8
. ..
partly within the School District
Faulkner of Northampton, Mass. ~tJ= ::_~P-,lIl·
of the Borough of Swarthmore•
Pat Told of Park avenue return.FOR SALE
In the judgment of the Board of
ed to Sargent College, Boston by FOR SAT.E Servelgas refriger: School Directors of the Borough
of Swarthmore, said tax is necesplane Wednesday 'after recuper"
ator, like new; gas range; asPETER DI NICOLA
to provide revenue for genCharles E, Fischer
sorted sizes screens for casement sary
eral
school
purposes,
aud
they
esating at her home from an ear in- windows; fiber packing (sample)
Driveway Construction
fection.
cases, telescope type. 720 Ogden timate the amount of revenue to
be derived from sald tax will be
Mrs. Robert R. Hopkin" and son avenue, Telephone Swarthmore $10,000 per annum.
Asphalt or Concreto
BUILDEB
6-3597.
.
Hilda
Lang
Denworth,
Andy of South Chester road have FOR SALE-Quality gas stove, in
Cellar Walls Ee-Plaatered
..
Secretary
jomed Capt. Hopkins· who is sta- . very good coU\~ition, $50; pracPhone Swarthmore 6,2526
ESTATE OF MAUD H. Plg=RC=g:-.-:n=-=g.
tioned at the McDill Air Base at bcally new Westmghouse electric CHASEU.
Tampa, Fla.
oveohn, $25; -desk; garden hose;
LETTERS TEsTAMENTARY on the
•
por
chairs. Call Swarthmore
above
estate have
been granted
to the. ~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~g
undersigned.
who requests
all persons
Parents of Fifth Graders of Col- 6J3036.
having cla.lms or demands against the
lege avenue are having a get-to- FO~R~"'S"'A';T'"'.E'---;;l-;;O"'O--;;fee-'t-o-:f-st~ee~\. estate
of the d~ent to make knOwn tlIe
and a.1I pen,oWll indebted to the
gether with a dinner party this. .fence, 11 iron posts, 3 ft. high, same.
deCede,nt to make pa)1l1ent. without dela.y
.. IU"UPllllllllllllmllllll n11111111111111111111111111111111111' evening at the home of Dr and WIth gate. Excellent condition. to
.
.
'.
Telephone Swarthmore 6-2022.
HARVEY R. PIERCE, EXECUTOR
BESIDENTIAL AND
109 Princeton Ave.
Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard of River- FOR SALE _ G. E. Refrigerator,
Swarthmore. Pa.
view
road.
1939-6%
cu.
ft.
Excellent
conCOMMEBIJIAL
or to ber attorney
A. Sidney Johnson - Jr.
\
Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker of River- dition. Call Swarthmore 6-6063. BUTLER.
BEATTY. GREER & JOHNSON
Construction
view road enterlained at luncheon FOR SALE Two mahogfmy·fourMedia. Pa.
Residential Wiring
poster twin beds (not an- ......T
Wednesday
when
her
guests
were
tiques),
$15
each.
Call
SwarthAlterations
Mrs. Harry EvtlDS cf Chestnut more 6-5340.
ESTATE OF MARY ELLA RAVELING.
S. M. HARBISON
'--§~ji:::Chliiie.;e:ru;~,9i
~
Hill, and Mrs. David W. Shoe- F?OR SAT.E Chinese rug, 9 x 12, wore
Late ot the Borough of Morton. DeJa·
County, Pa.
BLACKMAN
maker and son Chip of Haddonworn .. , Cogswell ohair with slip
NoUce is hereby given that Letters
Swarthmore 6.0740
cover. Phone Swarthmore 6-5536. Testamental'J' on the above estate have
field, N.J.
FOR SAL~Bahy Grand mahog- been granted to the undersigned. who reWill'
f D' k'
'.a:rquesta: all persona bavlng- claim!l or de11K
r.l.ary
IS 0
Ie fison aveany Mercer piano. Excellent manda against the estate of tbe decedent :~~;;;;;;;;t;;~;;';;;;~~.
une will entertain over the week- condition. $225. Call SVI.1arthmore to make known the same. and all persons
6-3176.
Indebted to the decedent to make payend her cousin Clair Fielder of
c;"'--.=-.-----.,....,.ment. wIthout delay to
.. mHUlUllllIIllIlIllDlIIlIlIIlIIllllllIIlUUlIIllIlIlI1
Jeanette Raveling Taylor. Executri:.t
Washington, D.C., who will be her FOR SALE-Mushroom and top
soil.
Call J. C. Stillwell and Sons,
U~rt~::t;~n~1:nla
guest at the Soph Hop at Swarth- Swarthmore 6-3400.
or to her attorney
more High SchooL
FOR SALE-Man's -Humber Eng- radlY!~n~~t Lanion
lish bicycle, 28"-3 speed gear Media, Penll8J1vanla
Nancy Wrightsman, daughter of
Used very little. Call Media ......T
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Wrights- shift.
6-3627.
man of Cornell avenue, was select- ==~
=--.
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
LOST & FOVND_=
FILM & FLASH BULBS
ed an alternate for a $100 s~holar
LOST - Lady's small gold wrist
Stokes
Nursing
Home
ship at the Moore Institute of Art,
watch, black cord-gold sIld~,.
DARK ROOM NEEDS
Science and Industry in Phila- Thursday afternoon between 1:30
PROJECTORS
SELECT CLIEN'fBLE
ALBUMS
delphia. Nancy has been attel!.dIng and 3:30 in village, possibl;y in or
near
Michael's
Pharmacy,
5
&
10
Madison
3-90118
SLIDE
the School's Saturday classes dur- cent store, BookWays, Acme Mar& REEL CASES
I~
ing the current year.
keto Reward. Call SwarthmOre ~i!iiiiii~iiiiii~~~iiiiii~~
SLIDE & MOVIE
Fourth· Grade Mothers of. CoI~ 6~6087.
I.
11 __________
_
lege avenue will give a tea on
WANTED
Swarthmore a·uls
ROGER RUSSELL
Tuesday, May 8 at· 3:30 at the WANTED - A small furnished
WILLIAM BROOKS
home of Mrs. Corben Shute, 315
apartment by June 1. Reply to
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Box Z, The Swarthmorean.
St-~te and Monroe Slreets
Maple avenue. Report of the W
Lawn. mowed, General
MEDIA 8-2178
nominatmg committee will be
=I>;;J:~ :~s:~:
Hauling
given by Mrs. James Cooper, ture, firearms. Call Holl,y Oak
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa . ..l!!I ~~~~~~~"~~~~~~~
chairman.
4313 or Holly Oak 6720, COllect,';
;
~::fe~fra1~~~~~c~~~~::d,cW.;:
Me"=lt:lt:l~
• Don't let the word 'premium'·
when applied to Old Company'i
5 Philadelphia Pike, WUmington,
Since 1.05
Lehigh anthracite, give you the
Authorized Distributors
PETER Eo TOLD
wrong i ...... Actually, Old Com·
buy
baby's
piay_
CUNNINGHAM
pany'. Lehigh costa you less to
OF
All Lines 01 Insurance
pen, in good condition. Call
Palntera .. Paper JIupn
bum, because it aives more heat
Swarthmore
6-4837.
We
eould
.....
lie.
pel" ton and I~ /mil /ong.,1 That
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Atlantic . Heating Oils
WANTED - We buy fum1ture,
SWL 1·111. lIlohiPD An.
Dam fewa' tons a year ••• and
Swarthmore, Pa.
in the lona run you save money.
odds and ends of an,. ·artic1es. . . . = u....u,,:...:lIiO:i..........-...,;;
AND
Chester 3-3898.
_
• It~.·euy to prove this to yoQ.r
own UtisfactiOD. Just let us fill
~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIUI1ll11111111I1HUl1HH111IRIIIHIII WANTED-To buy second... hand r=lHHHHHHH....,.HH~e1t
Iron Fireman Oil
~ _biD with Old Company'.
. laWn. mower in good condition.
Radio and T.V.
LeI1iah premium anthracile, and
Call Swarthmore 6-2242.
;
HARRIS & CO.
:Qorners
WANTED-Man - to place 50
bow it lull ~.
HARRY A. BREHL
catalogues daily. Take ordenr,
11 P4\BK Al'B.
and deliver. Complete training
Good Coal
711 FaIrview Boa4
provided. Write Box 273, S)II7Itrth·
SWARTBMOBB. PA"
SWARTIDIOBE
more.
ELECTRIO WIRING
WANTED-Furnished apartment
1 IIeutIll'rIDeeton AYU1Ie
Daily
Service
For
for
2
or
3
young
men
for
avail,
. "IIWAaTJIIIOBB. .A.
APPLIANCE IUQ'AIBS
,
ability first of June. Call Swarth-
"Dice
I
·
I
~"
PHILADELPHIA Ei'EeTlle COMPANY
UNITED
,
N SINCLAIR
i
J. F~
·l
SERVICES
--===::-::=-,."..,..,.,..,.----=-
i
P2:,;;-Ei·· 1=
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
...==-....-==::....
Sinclair's miracle rust inhibitor. RD-1l9
srops sas-tank rust - protects you
(I) :.
agai n 5tlhe stalling, skipp~ and c~y
c!.m.~ caused by rust and COrrosiOIl
in your fuel system. See your
S;QC,·ir_~er.tQ!Ja..j'~
"
, CONTAIN
RIM 1. .
.
NQ..PIIA.
cau:
FUSCO and ALSTQN
CHESTER and. FAIRVIEW ROADS·
-
iII~~~~~~~~~~~-~
iT...........................
~1NrED-TO
Here's gasoline"that makes oews_
gasoline tbatriot only gives you
iSUPER-POWER, but also SlWes repair
.bJlls and helps prolong l0Ul' ctll"s life.
·That·s because new SUPER·POWER
.Sinclair Gasoline contains RD.119,
9
Mr. W. 1. McNair, the lather of· _ _ _
dy.
References.
Engljs11-fair.
ALBAN PAIlKER
Mrs. George Karns of Wellesley
PERSONAL
I;C~alI~i.S~W;;;arthm~~~0~re~6~-~32~1~9!:..--PERSONAL
EI tr·cal _..... _~ WAlIITJ!;D-.Housekeeper - comNew and Rebuilt Pianos
road, is a patient at Taylor Hosec 1
"~""'. panion for elderly lady, cookand Repairing Since 1901
new & old, residential & comg
d h
k N
PiIal following· a recent major mercial
Phone Media 6·3555
done in Compliance with m an
ousewor. 0 laundry.
operation.
His son and wife Fire Underwriters Specifications. Must drive car. Protestmit. Stste
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNair of Sales & ServiCe on elel!, Water- age and wages. Box B,' The F.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I"';;
Louisville, Ky.,. visited here lor heaters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Swarthm.
. orean.
Ilr
pumps, fans, cleaners & small apseveral days.
pliances. Call: Erich H. Hausen,
LEGAL NOnCI<
WANTEDDr. and Mrs. William C. MeDer- SW. 6-2850, Comer of Park and
The'School District ot Swarthmore wJU
mott Of Yale avenue entertained Michigan Avenues.
re<.'e~ve bJ(1s at the office of the bCbulJl
LISTINGS IN SWARTBlIIORE
Disnict
hi
the
High
Scbool
Buhoibg,
-as their recent week-end guests PERSONAL -=-. Radios, television corner of College and Princeton Avelll.les
IMMEDIATE BUYERS
.
Yes, and there are reasons why a Penfield
automatic gas water heater assures you of a plentiful supply of hot water for every needl Penfield
gives you heavy galvanized steel tank for long
life - a heavy .blanket of insulation to keep heat
il1side - snap-action thermostat for accurate control of water temperature - and a magnesium
anode ta retard corrosion. Visit your dealer or any
of our suburban stores for further information.
NO OTHER GASOLINE EVER DID THIS BEFORE
2ft.!
:;:
:'::~~:::~ Fros.
Horace B, Passmore
Premium Coal is
EconoDlY Coal •••
•
swe..
--------~------~--~--===---~
I Classified
W~~po-siti<;;:"~!~':=°f!<.:
PIANO TUNING
--,=====;-____
News Notes
;
hlt
PINEAPPLES
-
TUR SWARTHMOBEAN
.
REEVES
I!'. 37
10"••
I
Swarthmore 6-2078
lcIeal Pure Strawberry u:..:r.r.... 32c
VI;
okll
."P.I 41 c
Mild Cheddar
1055e
Sharp Chaddar
Ib61c
Extra Sharp Cheddar 107Se
Prunes ...ford Lllrte
Ib pte 26c
Mush .DDLCtnl.... 200ucu lOc
JUICE
MAY 4,·1911
bers will be reeeived.
These Same Chickens - Pan Ready
Lancaster Brand "Shankl..." Smak.d
You
(Continued from page three)
o'clock service Sunday morning.
The Young Adult's will meet for
supper and a meeting at 6:30 Sunday.
The First Aid _Class for AuxIliary Policemen will meet at 7
p.m. Monday.
The Missions and Benevolences
Committee will meet at 8 Tuesday evening.
The Fourth Session Of the Teacher Training Institute will be
held at 8 Tuesday evtming in' the
Loemer Building. The topic under discussion will be "The Sunday School Class." There will be
a panel discussion and a film slrip.
The Woman's Association Executive Board will meet at 10:30
Wednesday morning followed by
the Worship Program in the
Church. Mrs. Henry R. Harris
will lead the de\'otionals.
Circle 8, Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis,
chairman, will be in charge of the
Woman's Association Luncheon at
12:30 Wednesday. Dr. J. Earle
Jackman will speak on Alaska.
The Choir rehearsals are as
follows: The Junior Choir at 3:45
and the Chapel Choir at 7:45
Thursday; and the Cherubs' Choir
at 10:30 Saturday.
The Annual Spring Presbyterial Meeting will be held at 10:30
Friday morning at the Arch Street
Presbyterian Church. All women
are urged to attend.
The Westminster Fellowship
will go on a relreat this week..!'nd
to the College Settlement Farm
camp at Willow Grove, Pa. The
group will leave the church at
1:30 p.m. Saturday and' return
Sunday afternoon about 5 p.m.
There will be no meeting on Sunday evening.
The evening of Sunday, May 20,
should be reserved for a musical
program at the church, presented
by Mr. Faust, the Chapel Choir
and guest artists.
This Sunday at 9:30 only
Holy Communion will be observed.
The 11 o'dock service will proceed a t usual.
The third Sunday in June the
Holy Communion will be observed
1116Y- 4,'\1951 .
,.t.A. GO.ERN
COAL
.; Tjmbn Oil Bornen
':;0' Jluildera Supplies
i
I
Cl«ming & Pre&Sing
1:',;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ' •~
"
SW. . . .IIM
I
more 6-0605 after 6.
Sales UlIl 8£ .Iee
WAN'rED'-Gultar. Call Swarthmore 11'-1510.
!!! W ANTED-Wailress. ExPerience
Note Phae CIIIIqe
SW
AIt
·notDrop
nee Inn.
ary. Appl;y at the .,
1Il:::u=l;::!lI103:
_ i ;;::HIJ;;M:o;0:IJU='-u:":;;II::a:::Ig
_ Dew
____-____
..
I
I'
I
.l\fatltAlfZtV
. .
~ "&roo:>
•
.
THE SWABTBMOBEAN
10
Taylor Hospital Aims To
Be Com. Health Center
and Dot
CllSIIeroie Catering
Marge
Service
SPECIALIZING IN
Luncheons
Butlel Sapp_
CoeJd"U ..arUM
CALL
Dot Bellleid - SW8. 8-1978
Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
Olaalrware To JleDt
Baltimore Pike
Springfield
sw
100 PER CENT PERFECT STOCKINGS
8-Ot5'
ta lhe NEWEST
COLORS FOR NOW ON • • •
McCALLUM
NYLONS
20% LESS for a LIMrrED TIME ONLY
MAY 4th to MAY 12th
51 - 15-$1.40 reduced from $1.75
51 - 30-$1.32 reduced from $1.65
DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL SALE!
BUCHNER'S
PARK AVENUE
FOR
,
SILVER,COPPER, BRASS
CHINA, GLASS, PEWTER
The Taylor Hospital Building
Fund, opened its $615,000 Campaign at a dinner meeting at the
Strath
Hav.en
Inn
Monday.
The appeal is the first step
in a program to make the
hospital "a health center for the
community" f said Charles A.
Turner, general chairman Of the
Fund. '
"We need hospitals fol' care
when we're sick," Mr. Turner said,
"but, more and more, we are seeing a need for hospitals that can
also serve as diagnostic centers.
In addition to raising the hospital's capacity from 70 to 128
beds, construction of the new wing
and modernization of older buildings will make possible many tmprovements . in service, according
to Mr. Turner.
Of the $615,000 to be raised by
the Taylor Hospital Building Fund
during May, $375,000 will be earmarked for construction of the
new wing, $165,000 for alteration
of the present buildings, and $75,000 for furnishings and equipment.
The cost per bed, under the
plans as drawn up by George M.
Ewtng, the architect; will be
$10,604.
Over 400 guests - primarily volunteer workers - attended the
meeting. Among the 31 County
leaders who are on the sponsoring
committee are:
Burgess Charles R. Russell, W.
L. Medford and Richard L. Burke
of Swarthmore.
and BOOK'S
TRY
SMITH'S
, Opposite Railroad Station
Open 1 to 5 tncluding Sunday
CHF.YNEY, PA.
Closed Monday
ELECTRIC BOtrSEWABES
for Better Living
Westinghouse sun Beam, and General Electric
TOASTERS, MIXERS, IRONlS
WAFFLE BAKERS, FANS
The Most Cherished Gifts For
MOTHER'S DA!Y, MA:Y 13th
ADOLPH'S
7 ISouth Cheater Road
Swarthmore 6-1274
STATE INSPOCTION
MAY 1 - JULY 31
Have your car checked NOW. Be sure It is
in safe mechanical condition .. • • that your
BRAKES will hold if a child daris tnto your
path.
. Y"ur TIRES won't skId on _t
roads ••. Your HORN will warn others who
Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath
Haven avenue is visiting her
mother Mrs. William Bittinger of
Plymouth, Ohio for a week.·
Eleanor Fawcett of South Chester road was guest pianist on Tuesday afternoon at the New Century
Cluh, Chester where she presented
a short recital.
Ann Lichllter of Harvard ave'nue was tapped for Mortar Board,
a- national senior honor society,
Monday, April 23 at Hood College,
Frederick, Md.
Judith M. Brigg, three and ahalf year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Brigg is home
from
the
Chester
Hospital
following an automobile accident April 10. Mr. and Mrs.
Brigg and family are livtng temporarily with Mrs. Brigg's parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird of
Dartmouth avenue until their new
home in Allentown is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Clark and
sons Sandy and David of College
avenue moved April 30 to Chestnut aLne Farms, Broomall.
Mrs. George E. SlUnway of
North Chester road entertatned as
her house guest recentI her
niece Mrs. Ellery Walter of
Adams, Mass.
Mrs. Ferris Thomsen, formerly
of Elm avenue, is recuperating at
'lbe Children's HospLtal School,
Green Spring road, Baltimore.
IMrs. Thomsen hopes to go to her
new home in Princeton early this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reaser of
Crum Ledge entertained at a supper party recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens
of Strath Haven avenue entertained for a few days of last week Mrs.
Lukens' sister Mrs. W. F. SUckle·
of Washington, D.C., and her sonin-law and daughter Capt. and
l,frs. Kilburn Roach.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth D0herty of Elm avenue are entertaining as their house guests for
two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Diamond of the University of
Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Reed of Washington, D. C. are
also the house guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Doherty stnce Thursday.
They all will attend the Penn Relays at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, today and tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Guido G. Savelli,
temporary residents at 727 Harvard avenue, have moved to their
newly built home on Mt. Alverno
road, Media.
Mrs. Harold March of EI.-n avenue entertained at a tea at her
home Monday. Guests were the
chartcr members of the Friendly
Open House of Swarthmore, now
in their third season.
Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of Columhia avenue entertatned at dinner Tuesday night the Philadelphia Alumni of Gamma Phi Beta.
Mrs. Loren V. Forman of Cornell
avenue and Mrs. Sheldon Lee of
Norwood were assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Forman's mother Mrs. George
Richardscm of Ames, Iowa, was a
special guest.
Cpt. Allen Willis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of Dlcktnson avenue who is stationed at an
R.A.s. Base in England, was recently promoted from PrIvate
First Class to lI,e rank of Corporal.
Cpl. WIllls is assistant to the Chaplain at the Base, and is also working in the Intelligence Department.
Blood
F.then Wanted
>
Over 100 boys started the Saturday momlng Recre!'tion League
with a lot of pep and enthusIasm
There are two leagues - the Midget League made up of boys .tn
the seventh, eighth and ntath
grades; and the Flea League composed of boys in the third, fOurth,
fifth, and sixth grades.
Fathers are wanted to act as
coaches and umpires. Here is an
opportunity for all dads to spend
a morning with their· sons.
Poets' Circle Hoelle.
The Poets' Circle met Monday
at the home of Mrs. Donald L. .
Hibbard of Riverview road.
Mrs. Janet -Hay Whitney, author,
of Westtown, spoke on the liIe
and poetry of William Rose Benet.
BAPTISM
Anne Morgan Michener, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Michener, Jr., of Park
avenue, was baptized tn the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning.
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiated.
Mr. Roger M. Wood of Strath
Haven avenue is spending the
month of May with his son Mr.
William P. Wood of Orin~a, Calif.
Stan's
ESSO SERVICE STATION
OPEN
7 A. M. to 11 P. M.
SUNDAY 8 A. M. to .... M.
Wubiug - Lubrication
Tire Repair
YALE and RUTGERS AVE.
Swarthmore 8-9894
•
'Finding Something For
Mother Is Easier Than You Think
It doesn't take study on
the part of a specialized
Consultant.
Nor does it require the powers
of a highly qualified Magician.
,
can't see you ••• Your HEADLIGHTS won"
An.d while Mother is cer-
blind the motorist coming toward you ••• Your
STEERING WHEEL will keep you on the right
side of Ihe road -
tainly
••. And that all your other
worth
shouting
equIpment and safety devtces are tn dependahle
about, it doesn't take any
working order.
CO-ED BEAUTY
Check Your Car - Check Accidents
Rumsey Chevrolet
Theatre Square
Swarthmore 6-6130
1-
.
-
...
agitation at all when you
SALON
-
.
>'
came to
Under New Management
.
SPECIALIZING IN
?ermanent .waving and
Hair Cutting
'
13 South Chester Road
~.
Swarthmore, Penna.
PABK and DARTlIIOtlTB Aft
SWARTHMORE 8-18U
.-_
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••
a_A._
.. _._ .. ........... w••• w• • • • • • • • • •-_• ••••••••••••••
• • • • • _. - w. . . . .·········~I~~.~·~:~::~:::::::~.~~~·::::::::::::::::::.~~~~.:::::::::::::~
•• w • • • •
Fur Coats Remodeled Relined
LADlES and MENS
IL\BRIS & 00.
TAILORS
SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER
and Stored.At Special S,!mmer Month
and FU1UUERS
,
We Feature Fabrics of the Higest Grade
Ra~!
Established 1912
Swarthmore
11 Park Avenue
Swarthmore 6-0504
..... __ ----_ .. _--_._----_.--------------------------- ... -~~.~.....
~
.......
~
....
-- ••....•.•. -----------.-----.---- ..•....... -~.-.- .. ~--.-----------
___ • • ap ___ • • • • • • __ •
___ •
__________ • • • ___ •
__ • • • • • • • • __ • • • •
_.
__
•
R
________
•
_
__
• • •
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~
-
_________________
• • • • • •
_
• •
____
• • • •
Doning
Today
THE SWARTHMOREAN
\
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 19
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951
PLAYERS CLOSE
FORTIETH SEASON
Wardena Still Needed;
Meet WednesdaY 7:30 P.M.
Kistler To Speak At
Presbyterian Church
Dr. Rayman Kistler will be. the
speaker Tuesday, May 22 at the
Men's Dinner at the Presbyterian
Church. The title of his speech
will be ''The Mobilization We
Need,"
Dr. Kistler, well known churchman, lecturer, author and educator is president of Beaver College
in Jenkintown. Long active in
church mId civic work, Dr. Kistler
is president of the Pennsylvania
Council of Churches, regional director for the Japanese Christian
University, president of the Cheltenham Township Civic Association, and Director of the Abingtoll
Y.M.C.A. He has also served as
Moderator of the Rochester Presbyterian and Prezident of the New
York State' Council of' Churr.hes.
Dr. Kistler has traveled widely
tn Europe,. Africa, and Palestine
which gives him a fitting background for his lecture's on Christianlty in the naUons which are
'low focal pOints in world events.
The dinner will be held at 6:30
p.m. ~ FeJlowship Hall in the new
building. of the Presbyterian
Church.
IMR:;. DENWORTH
INAUGURATED
The May 2 meeting showed·
a continUing need for mo're air
raid wardens in every area of
the Borough. Please regard
this notice as· an appeal for
your help. Volunteer at the next
meeting, Wednesday, May 16,
at 7:30 p.m., at the High School.
There every warden will be assigned to a particular area, specHic instructions will be issued,
and details of post organization
will be decided.
Capable 'Cast Giyes
"Winslow Boy"
At Club
Terence Rattigan's "The Winslow Bey'" brings the Players Club's
fortieth season to a pleasant close
this week. Under the direction
of J. William Simmons, an attractive, capable cast presents a play
of meat, never flagging interest,
and well sustained suspense.
Preston Hollander is excellently
cast as Ronnie, the Winslow lad
for whom the remainder of the
Winslows make willing and unwiUing sacrifices of considerable
magnitude and by whom the calm
o( England's Admiralty, House of
Commons and legal procedures is
considerably upset. . His· Ronnie
is quietlY played, but very satisfactory:
The Winslows are em at"tractive
lot, with Mr. Simmons contributing
another of his much-commended
father roles, this a bit more exact·ing than most; Joyce M. Noone is
admirable as Mrs. Winslow who
meets the demand~ of her family
in unpredictable manner. Catherine is delightfully handled by
Bernyce. Mulcahey Atkinson who
loses none of Catharine!s chapn.,
integrity, intelligence, and loyality
is her portrayal. Philip Price does
a nice job as Dickie Winslow, the
middle Winslow off-spring, a difficult role.
For all practical purposes, as
well as by Virtue of affection,
....
Violet is a winslow, too. Violet
is a richly conceived parlor maid's
role It is Violet who welcomes
Ron~ie and reveals the awe with
which the Winslows en masse regard Mr. WU;slow. Violet chronicles the progress of the family
fortunes and Violet is permitted
to annOlmce the outcome of the
trial. Grace Everest Yeaw is· ideal
in the role.
- Oiie'Of thechoicest roles in uTh~
Winslow Boy" is that of Sir Rebert
Morton. Bunny Abbott portrays
this part, which has a tremendous
build-up by the playwright. His
height is good, his acting inteJligent
and lively. This reviewer misses,
acutely, the dignity and presence
which underlay the eccentricities
and deep convictions of the advo(Conttnued on. page eight)
,
New Officers Insrall~d
At Club Luncheon
Tue~day
ib======:========'
S.R.A. PROGRAM .
TO OPEN JUNE 18
Registration Dates Set
For June 4th
and 5th
Registration dates for all Summer Recreation programs were set
at June 4 and 5, with opening
day scheduled (or June 18,
at the April meeting of the
Swarthmore Recreation Association Board. Presided over by
William Lee, the Board also decided definitely to enter
one basehall team in the Delaware
County league. This will be in the
age 1J to 13 bracket and will con"
tinue the name "Hornets". Planning of the league schedule is
now being done by Russell Sny-
The Woman's Club of Swarthmore closed its '50 - '51 season
with an Inaugural Lunchecn at
the clubhouse last Tuesday, tn
honor of the new President Mrs.
Raymond K. Denworth and her
Executive Board of Officers and
Directors. Past Presidents were alsq honored guests.
The new officers, installed by
Mrs. Forsythe,
besides Mrs.
Denworth include Mrs. WaI,er
DitJ
vicepresident; Mrs. Judson R. Hoover
Jr., second vice-president; Mrs.
A .. W. Bass, corresponding secretarYi. Mrs. George B. Thorn, Recording secretary; Mrs. Carroll
Streeter, treasurer; and Directors, ,Mrs. S. Milton Bryant, Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. William R.
Huey and Mrs. Claire Jeglum.
Mr;=;. John Michael gave a short
and appreciative reading on the
HPresident". A program followed,
five episodes from H Alice in Slumberland" presented by the pupils
of Marie Louise Forsythe. The
hild
d
. Is' th·
c
ren an young gu m
ell'
'gil"'I
d
I rf I d
spn LL y an
co 0 u
ances
b
ht f·tt·
d'
t th f
roug a , mg en mg 0
e a ·ternoon's festivities .
. The Luncheon was in .chargyA of
der , who· w,'ll coach the team.
Enrollment for Pre-school and Mrs. Frank Rodgers Gray and
Primary program will be limited her cOlY\.mittee, with servitm by
to. a total of 160. ThIS' will b e on Mrs .. Clifford Banta's Committee,
the· .basis of first-come-flrst- and Decorations by the Garden
d'
.
.
D
1m t M
Frank D W·
serve , with preference being glVepar en,
rs.
. IDen to children who. will attend for dell and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle Cothe full six wee~ period. It was Chairman.
reported that Mrs. J. Francis TayDepartm...t Actlvttles
lor, who Will direct this program,
The youth Conservation Depart~s making good progress in select- ment of the Wo;man's Club, Mrs.
mg her staff.
George B. Thorn, chairman, will
Similar progress was reported i hold a dessert bridge at 1 o'clock
concerning organization
Of the Tuesday, May 15, in the home of
,
staff of Summer Club, directed by Mrs. J. Roy Snal>e, 737 Harvard
Theodore L. Purnell. Arrange- avenue.' •
.
ments have been completed to
The bridge will benefit Intershare the tennis courts near the national House in which the WoCollege Avenue School with the man's Club is actively interested.
Tennis club.
Dr. Frances Fussell, Director, is a
In wrestling with financial member of ttl club.
•
problems the board finally decided to set the fees for children MAY 21st LAST .DAY
who do not live in the Borough
FOR FILING PETITIONS
and who do not attend local
schools at $5.00 more than that
The coming local ,election .for
charged normally.
School Board and Council Is causEquipment for the program is tng a great deal of interest among
still needed for the pre-school people of Swarthmore with two
group.
Mrs.
Randolph Lee, members of School Board - a six
chairman of the property commit- year term and a four year term tee, will gladly accept donations and three members of Council to
of any large pJiy article for this be elected. At the present time
age group.
several citizens have aIready been
suggested for these offices.
I
-
.
Woman's
Club
,
$3.50 PER YEAR
Memorial Fund EatabIished
Sanford Saylor Winchell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Guilbert S. Winchell
of South Ltncoln, Mass. and
grandson of Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of
Guernsey road, died on May first
in the Chestnut Hill Hospital, of
post-operalive complications. His
parents have established a permanent Sanford Wtnchell Memorial Fund, care of Dr. Temple Fay,
treasurer, 8811 Germantown avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. U the
many kind friends who inquired.
about flowers wish to make a
contribution in their own names to
this fund, it would be most gratefully appreciated. ThO' money
will be used to help needy .children who have cerebral paisy.
MRS. RODGERS TO
BE CANDIDATE
Riverview A've. Resident
. To File For School
Board Director
Mrs. Olive, Rodgers, Of Riverview avenue, Neighborhood Chairman of the Girl Scouts and active
in the Mothers' Club. and the
Swarthmore League of Women
Voters, has announced her candIdacy for School Board Director at
the July 24 Primary Election.
Mother of three elementary
school pupils, Mrs. Rodgers was
persuaded to run by a committee
from the Third Grade Mothers'
group and by other parents of
children in the ..elementary grades
who feel thst the SchoOl Board vacaney should be filled by someone familiar with problems facing
this groUp.
Resi4ent of Swarthmore for 12
years, and homeowner for eight,
Dorothy Rodgers holds a BA and
MA from Radcliffe College, where
she majored in Biology.
. Sinc~ coming to Swarthmore,
Mrs .. Rodgers has taken an interest
in the welfare of the youth of this
community,through her work
with the Girl Scouts and Brownies, . Mothers' Club, and Sunday
School ciasses.
-A registered Republican, Mrs.
R·odgers is active in public affairs, serving as a Board Member
of the League of Women' Voters
for four years as its treasurer.
Exhibit At High School
Parents are cordially invited to
attend the Fine and Practical Arts
Exhibit to be held in Swarthmore
High' School,.in the Shop on Friday, May 18 at 7 p.m.
There will be a fashion show
in the auditorium featuring garments made and modeled by students Of. Mrs. Mabel French's sewing classe6.
Attends Houston Convention
Any citizen desirtng to stand
Mrs. S. Blair Luckie of the for nomination or desiring to
William Potts of Yale avenue
Swarthmore Ap.artme~ts will cele-, sponsor a candidate, can do so hy has been honored by being initibra~e her runeheth blrthd,?, S~-I getting a petition from the Bur- ated into Phi Mu Alpha music
ay ill Hou~ton, Texas.. HistorIan eau of Elections, Court House, Me- honor fratemlty at Penn State.
of the General Federahon Of WOo dia, have at least 10 registered Bill has his o~ Penn State
men's Club, Mrs. Luckie left Tues- voters silll1, and file the petition on Knights Dance Band, and also
day to attend the organization's or belor@ May 21. There Is no plays the clarinet tn the college
60th annual convention which cost for filing.
Blue Marching Band.
she will address Sunday in glv- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;--;;;;;-;;;;;~
ing her report on the history of
.
46 states.
TIDS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Mrs. Luckie is one of the four
FrIday, May 11
living founders of the General
l;OQ,.P.M.-L.W.V,. Annual Meeting .................... Whittier House
Federation~ and has attended all
2.3
P.M.-"The.Winslow Boy" ......................... :...... Players Club
but four of the annual meettngs.
Saturday, Mu 11
,
2:30 P.M.-~ennis: College vs.·-Haverford .•...... Wharton Courts
CUB PICNIC MAY 19
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.-Movies: "Marius" ................... ;.............. Clothier
8:20 P.M ...!,;j'The Winslow Boy" ................................ Players Club
The date for the SWarthmore
.'
SDIlday, Mu IS
Cub Scout Pack Picnic at Smedley
11:00
A.M.-Morning
Worship
................................ Local Churches
Park has been advanced to Satur-I
6:30 P.M.-Lecture by Wm. HOrdern .................... Trinity Church
day May 19 at 2:30 p.m. There will
Wt!dn~, Mu II
be outdoor games and contest be3:30 P.M.-Baseball: College vs. Penn .................... Alumni Pleld
8:30 P.M.-Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra ••.•.. Players Club
tween fathers and sons. The event
.
'l'harIJda,)'; Mu 17
.
will conclude with a picnic sup7:15.
P.M.-Girl
Scout
ny-Up
.................
'
................
Woman's
Club
per enjoyed b:r the Cub. sCouts and
members of their f_utes.
•
1 P.M. -6:30
BLOODMOBILE AT
CLUB TODAY
Doning For Red Cross
Begins At
1 P.M.
A Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit
is set up at the Swarthmore Woman's Club today. Blood d~g
will begin at 1 p.m. and continue
through the afternoon, with the
last appointments at 6:30 p.m. AI
though 150 people (the requested
quota), have registerEid to give
blood, past experience has shOiW!)
that approximately 15% may
not be used. To this extent, then
additional donors are needed. Any
one may assist in m3king up . the
deficit by stopping·in at the Woman's Club between 1 and· 6:30
p,m .. today. An impromptu appointment can ,be arranged.
In charge of the doning are Mrs
Phelps Soule, Blood Donor Chair
man, with Mrs. Claire Jeglum
Vice Chairman; Mrs. Horace Hopkins and Mrs. Frank Keenen
Chairman and Vice Chairman of
Recruitment; and Mrs. David Wis
dom, Assistant to the Committee
Mrs. Paul Williams, Cha!mlan
of Volunteer Services, ar:rnoUnces
the assistance of all the Red Cross
Services, and lists the followtng
personnel on acUve duty today:
(Continued on page six)
SCOUTS TO." HOLD
COURIOFAWARDS
Ceremonies To Be Held
In Woman's Club
Thursday
"The Girl Scouts of Swarthmore
will' hold their annual FlJo:-up ceremony and Court of Awards" on
Thursday evening, May 17, at 7:15
p.m .. in the Woman's Cluh. MO,thers omd fathers and any interested
friends are urged to attend the
meeting.
The progra~ for the eventn&'
was planned last Saturday by the
community planning board which
is made up of two representatives
from each troop.
·TroopCook-Outs
Among the troops enjoying
rook-outs this week were Troop
331 and 16.
.
Troop 331 met at the Scout
House and with the aid of leaders
Mrs. W. T. PeD'llington and MrS.
Thecdore Purnell, and Scout Assis~
tants Carol Topping and. Evelyn
Bullitt, the girls prepared their
lunches over individual buddy
burnerS. Mrs. Robert Wilson and
Mrs. Joseph Lynch of the
committee also assisted at the
cook-out.
Troop· 16 held their cook-oat
in the garden of their assistant
leader, Mrs. John MacAlptne, Jr.
In.a business meeting which followed ploms were discussed for a
troop plcriic to be held on June 2.
troop
Swarthmore Orchestra
To Give Concert May 16
The Swarthmore Symphony
Orchestra will give a concert
Wednesday, May 16 in .the hall of
the Players Club Of Swarthm~
.on Fair:View road .
The progral1l will comprise the
following: Syniphony No. 101 (The
Clock) by Haydn, Romance from,
Ccncerto . No. ·2 for Violin b:r.
Wieniaski, and Symphony' No. 3
Op. 55 by Beetho)'eD. R~th Garrett will· be . the soloist tn the·
Wleniawski Violin Concerto.
,
THE S WAX T 1111 0 X BAN
n:asONAI.S
,Mr. and Mrs. H. P. FrT, Jr., of
North Chester road were given a
SlIl'prfse party by a group of
trlends Saturday evening, May 6,
fn bonor of their wedding anni-
versary.
were
Cellege Theatre
, CvIaIa
~ I ......
MAY 11, 1N1
turned after a two-week hollclq Dickinson avenue motored to
The brfde will graduate in June
BIRTH
Princeton Saturday and attended from the School of Fine Arts, Uniin Ponte Vedra, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neuman of
Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of Guem- the Princeton-Navy lacrosse game. versity
, of PennsylVania, and also Normal, m., announce the birth
sey road and her daughter Mrs. They also visited former Swarth- from the Pennsylvania Academy of a son, Theodore RObert NeuGuilbert S. Winchell and two moreans Mr. and Mrs. Perris of Fine Arts, Philadelphia.
man. ~
chi!dr~n of South Lincoln, Mass., Thomsen in their new home on
The bridegroom attended MassaMr. Neuman is on the faculty
are spending the week in Stone Herrontown
Road,
Princeton, cbusetts Institute of Technology, of the Illinois State Nohnal UniHarbor, N.J.
N. J.
and Is a graduate of the U. S. Na- versity. He was chief of the NaMr. and Mrs. W. W. McClariD.
Mrs. Harriet Franchot of B0s- val Academy, Annapolls, Md., class val Uwt· at Swarthmore College
Jr., of Park avenue will entertain ton, Mass., is stopping at Stratli of 1950. He is on active duty with during World War II. ResIdents
a, a cocktail party from 3 to Ii Haven Inn while visiting her the U.s. Navy.
at Park avenue while here, Mrs.
on Sunday afternoon in honor of daughter Mrs. Joseph P. Blahop
After June 15, the couple will Neuman was on the Swarllimorean
,>11'. and Mrs. Carl Moeller, also of and farnil;y of Westdale avenue for reside at Newport News, Va.
Staff.
.t'ark avenue, who will leave the several weeks.
early part of June to make their
The Fourtb Grade Mothers
home in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Group of Rutg&s avenue School
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rut- will hold a tea-meeting Thursday,
REMEMBER
gers avenue entertained at a tea May 17 at the home of Mrs. RoTO HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW!
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. F. G. bert G. Gilfillan, chairman, of
SAVE A LIFE - IT MAY BE YOUR OWN
Lord of South Pasadena, Calif; Yale avenue. Election Of officers
BIGHT IN-THE CENTER OF TOWN
who is visiting her son Mr. John for the coming year will be held.
Mrs.
A.
H.
Marsb
of
Columbia
G. Lord and family of Crest lane.
Mr. and Mrs. IRobert B. Clothier avenue was hostess to ~e DelaBOB ATZ, Owner
of ColUmbia avenue will enter- ware County Group of Phi Beta
tain informally from 4' to 6 on Pi's which met at ber home ThursDartmouth & La(ayette Aveli.
SW' 6·0440
SUnday afternoon in honor of Mr•• day for an all-day sewing meetClothier's mother Mrs. J. A. Perry ing.
of the Swarthmore Apartments.
Maple
willC.entertain
at of
a
Capt.avenue
and Mrs.
C. Shute
Mrs. David Wisdom of Vassar buffet
supper Sunclq evening in
avenue and Mrs. C. H. Jegium of
honor of Capt. and Mrs. J. W.
Hillborn avenue entertained at a
Smith. Capt. Smith is the new
luncheon-bridge for 12 at the Wis. Commanding Officer of the Philadam home last Wednesday.
delphia Naval Hospital,
"
Bob Fawcett, of South Chester ,Mrs. John McCrumm of Elm
BEAUTY SALON
road, a student at the Philadelphia avenue entertained at 'I tea FriTextile Institute, was one of the day afternoon in honor of Miss
.' MOTHERS KNOW THE SECRET
,
three members of the Junior class Ethel SUiz of La Jolla, Calli., forOF LOVELINESS THAT LINGERS
,
elected to the Senior Society, mer House Director at Swarth- ,
Can Swartiunore 6-0476
,
which honors scholastic achieve- more College, who is visiting in •
9 Chester Road
ment, and outstanding service to Swarthmore for two weeks.
•
the school, at the annual Student
~==~=-==~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s=~~Awards Banquet held May 4. Bob
ElIi'GAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Oakley
was recenti;y elected Editor of the
James
of Park and Michigan ave1952 edition of uThe Analysisu»
the school yearbook, Correspon- nues, announce the engagement of
908 WESTDALE AVENUE - 9 A.M. ~ 5 PM. - MAY 11.9
ding Secretary of Phi Psi Frater- their daughter, Miss Sally Jrunes,
PORCH, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM FuRmnity, and President of the Dean'. to Mr. Ross Freer of New Orleans,
La.
Board of Review.
TURE.STOV~OOT,RUGS,CEmNA,OLA8SVVARE,Bli~BEN_
Miss James will graduate in
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed of
WARE, BOOKS, LAMPS, CABINET RADIO, NoSTALGIC
College avenue left Thursclq to June from the School of Fine Arts
ITEMS LIKE BIKES, SLEDS, O-!\MES, CHn.oREN'S TABLES
attend the third annual meeting of Tulane University, New Orleans,
La.
She
is
a
member
of
of the Northwestern University
AND CHAIRS. ALSO ODDS AND ENDS.
i'arents Committee, May 11-13 on the Zeta Tau 'Alpha fraternity.
Mr. Freer attended school in
Prices IglWre Inflation
the University's' Evanston, m.;
Oklahoma.
He
served
for
three
campus. Their daughter Helen is
; - - _ : : - . - -a junior in the College of LIberal years in the Army Air Force in
the
South
Pacific
during
World
Arts.
'War II.
' ,
,
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan of Mt.
The wedding bas been planned
Holyoke place will en\erta¥l at for September 1.
a luncheon at the Ingieneuk next
Tuesday, followed by bridge at
CAMERON ~ FLAHERTY
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
her home. '
OPEN 7 A. M, to 8 P. M.
The marriage of Miss, Carolloe
: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Black- Lester Flaherty, daughter of Mr.
Monday Thru Saturday
man and Miss ,Lora Blackman ,Franklin
will
T. Flaherty of Guernsey
move today from 514 Cedar lane road, to Ensign James M. Cam-'
DAILY DINNBRB, 90c 10 $1.65
"
~o )heir new home at 89 Sproul
,
eron, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Special Children's Platters
~oad. Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Willfred Cameron' of Sewickley,
'furner, Jr., of Cornelio avenue took place Thursday afternoon, I~~~~~~
have purchased the ,Cedar lane May 3 at 4 o'clock in the Swarth- ""v~".r..
~esidence.
more Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spencer
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop per_
as their week-end guest Mr. SpenTpe bride, given in-nuu;riage, by
SAFE
GUARANTEED
INSURED STORAGE
der blue chiffon of balierina
MlNIMlJM STORAGE RATE
: Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Murray of length with small white hat and
$1.50 For Woolens ~ $Z.OO For Fur
P,rinceton avenue oo·"".......
....-'"-:-ed bt
'1
H er corsage was o
f w
hit
WE SPECIALIZE IN C.LIlANING
~
VeJ..
e
Blankets - Slip Covers -' Drapes - Comtorta
~pen house on Sunclq afternoon orchids.
In bonor of their dinner guests Dr. ;:;:;:;::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1
.ind Mrs. Browne Hollomrm, and FOR
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE - SWARTHMORE, PA.
Dr. and Mrs. Baxter Timberlake
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour W. lOetzien of South Chester road entertained Mrs. John M. Washburn of
West Hartford, Conn., as their
house guests for a few days of
last, week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace GowIng
of Parrish road will entertain for
a few days Mr. Gowing's parents
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gowing of
Norfolk, Va., who will arrive tomorrow. They are en route to
their summer bome in the Thousand Islands, N. Y.
, 'Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley of Magill road, Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Allen of GermantoWn, 'and Miss Helen G. Alcorn
of Ballimore pike, Swarthmore,
entertained members of the Phila,delphia Child Guidance Clinic at
open house from 4 to 6 on Saturdily afternoon at tbe Dudley bome.
,Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of
Hll.lborn avenue entertained at a
small tea from 3 to 6 on Monclq
afternoon in honor -of Mrs. Helen
H;ill, also of Hillborn avenue, who
leaves May 33 for a trip abroad.
Dorothy Denworth, Carleton
College sophomore, daughter of
Mi.. Hugh F. Denworth Of 211
Elm. avenue, will dance a prominent, part in the annual May
Fete ,at the college next weekend.
She is a member of Orchesls, the
college dance group.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis
Shay of Cornell avenue, and their
daughter Mrs. WilUam M. Conron,
Jr.; of Needham, Mass., attended
,th'o' convention of the American
Institute of Architects held in
Chicago on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. At the
final meeting Thursday evening
Mr. Shay became a Feliow Of the
Institute, 'one of the hi&hest
awards bestowed by the professiop. on one ot its members.
Mr. and Mrs. RObert L. Coate.
of Harvard avenue are having as
their house guests their grandson Mr~ RObert C. Farley, his wife
and tbelr children' Frances and
Lindsay, former residents of Clay_
burg', who are waiHn~
........ to occup~
~
their new home at 505 Yale avenue.
'Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chase of
Houston, Texas were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. Chase's brother
Mr. Peter E. Told and --_
family
..- of
Park avenue.
'Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers avenUe will entertain at a
llincheon' before the meeting of
the Poets' Circle on Mond!IT.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. ConrOD, Jr., ot Needham, Mass.,
wel>k-end guests of Mrs. Conron's parents Mr. and Mrs. HOwell
Lewis Shay of, Corneli avenue.
'Mrs. Edith Cuskaden of Park
avenue
will return home next of Atlantic City, N. J.
,
:.:e~ from Taylor .Hosp~tal where : Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath
as been ~ I?abent smce AprU qf Benjamin West avenue and Mr.
2~, after sustaining a broken left .and Mrs. Edwin W. Crosb of
hlP and elbow following a fall. '
Y
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
of' North Swarthmore avenue entertained at open house from 4
to 7 'on Sunday afternoon. '
FREE PARJUNG
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
Friday and Saturday
Be~ Davis
of Swarthmore avenue have reTwice honored Aclldemy
Award winner and winner
Hi
H ......'
of 1951 N. Y. Film Critics
THE SWAllTBMORB
Award.
'
"PAYMENT ON DEMAND"
Extra Bing Crosby & BOb
PLAYERS CLUB
Hope Myou Can Change the
World"
Presents
Selected Cbildrens Show
Sat. 1 P;M.
TBBENCB RA'l'TIQAN'S'
"OUTC,ASTS OF THE
TRAIL"
With _ t y Bale
UThe Winslow Boy"
Western plus, Cartoon,
Short, SerIal, & Comedy
Monday and Tuesday-.
GaI7 CooPer - ~_ Gder
"I'OU'BB IN 'lIIB NAVY
NOW"
!CLOSING
1'h hrs. of laughs &
_
excitement.
l'DlI'OBlIIAHCES
Wed.,
Thurs.,
FrL, &. Sat. ,..mAy. IlAY U
the best comedy of the year
~ Ral.I'
SATIlJIDAY, 'IIAY U
WilIIIm·C
'«.
"BOlIN YBSi ....AY"
Academ.y Award WIDner
.',
~============~~~=
PETER E. TOLD, Editor and Publloher
IllARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. Assoelate Edltors
Rosalie Peir...l
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second Class Matter,' January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of Marcb 3, 1879,
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
- -..
SWARTHMORE, PA., FBIDAY MAY 11, 1951
Trini'ly Plot"'
On Whitsunday, May 13, there
will be a service of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. followed by the
regular Church School classes, at
9:45 a.m. AU Church School classes will be dismissed at 10:20 so
that the Confirmation Service may
begin promptly at 10:45. The Rt.
Rev. Oli,)er J. Hart, Bishop of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, will administer the Rite of Confirmation
at this time and '*his service will
•be followed by the Holy Communion.
The uspers for Sunday are W.
Freegard, E. O. Cramp, R. J. Baker, W. N. Ryerso", R. T. Bates,
_J. H. Furlong, V. L. Fine, and F.
W. Plowman. Rob!,rt Peroe will
serve as acolyte at the 8 o'clock
.service, and John Thompson, Bennett Hill, and Davidson Leubrlng
at 10:45.
At 6:30 p.m. there will be a service of Evening Prayer' followed
by the joint meeting Of the Young
People's Fellowship and Canterbury Club. Dr. William Hardern,
of the Swarthmore College faculty,
will address the group.
On Monday there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at
10:00 a.m; The Vestry will meet
'at 8 p.m.
Holy Communion will be eele'brated at 10:00 a'.m. Tuesday and
,again on Wednesday at 7:15 a.m.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock
I'-T--he--B-,o-u-q-u-e-t--'-----",
'MOVING DAY SAI..E
.
DEW DROP INN
BrealdllB' - Luaell .. DI.....r
,
DON'T DELAY
I
ORANGE
£LEANIms
MagaZine Subscriptions
YOllR HEALTH
VALL
Mrs. Lloyd E. Ka"ffma n
Swaribmo.. 6-1018
'.
•
. COMES FIRST
MEDIA
-. - :-:--,:---
Friday, Saturday, S~day
Fred .AstaIfto - JlIIle Powell
Peter Lawton!
"ROYAL WEDDlNy"
in technicolorl
Plus! Wlilt Disney's Academy Award Winner _
"Beaver Valley"
-,""'M~on~day and Tuead-ay-,
GlenJl Ford
Rhonda ·neminl'
• Fharm&cy is
reccgr..::~~
as •
public health profession in every
ciViliaed nation of the world. Its
practice is regulated by law. It
.
has
.
l1li
fila primary objective the '
service which it can reader the
"THE REDHEAD AND THE
COWBOY"
-~----Wednesday Only
• puWic in safeguarding the ban-
TB E 8 W AS 'l'BMO B B:AN
.-
RUSSEI.IlS SERVICE
Church' Services
'.
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Souday, Jllay 18
9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bish, op will preach.
9:30 A.M.-Cburch School and
Adult Bible Class"'!.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults.
6:45 P.M.-Westminster Fellowship.
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D. Minister
Souday, Jllay 13
9:45 A.M.-Church Sclmol and
Young Adults.
11:00 A.M. - The Minister will
preach.
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, Jllay IS
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M. - Confirmation and
Holy CommUnion.
6:30 P,M.-Young People's Fellowship and Canterbury Club.
_nday, Jllay 14
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Taesday, Jllay 15
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Wednesday, M:.a:v 16
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
,OF FRIENDS
SaiurdaY, Jllay12
11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M.
A~F.S.C. Meetings at Moorstown, N. J.
Sunday, May 13
9:45 A.M.-,First Day SchooL
11:00 A.M.-Meeting tor Worship.
Visitors Welcome. Children
cared for in Whittier House.
4:00 - 6:00 P.M'.-Quaker Open
House at Jeannes Hospltm.
_nday, M:.a:v 14
AU Day Sewing for the A.F.s.C.
Tnesda.y, Jllay 15
6:15 P.M.-Covered Dish Supper.
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for
Business.
Wednesday, May 16
AU Day Sewing for the A.F.S.c.
cIIIng, cempeundin&, and dispe"sing ef m:edkina)
~ 'l'he' c''''scientioua pharmac:iSt boIdII
tile health aDd lIIfety ef bla patnlDa ta be el &rat
-' : IIl1
.
.= $I_
nce See ua Won JaIl ~ n I 'flo I oe, DO
hInr wi :oIe ~ m ~ _
10 ~ ......
~
,
Michael's College' PharmQcy
OM TIm ","Ma
"
: ~YU, 1911
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCJBNTIST
SWARTHMORE
:Park Avenue below Harv8rd
lIIa:v 13
!.'un""'"
U:OO A.M.-Sunday SchooL
11:00 A.M. Lesson - SermGD "Adam and Fallen Man".
f'Tednesd""
evenin&
meetlnc
each w uk, 1 p. m. Reld l " . room
epen daD)' except SUnda7 11 to
I Po In. Wedn-.llQr even ln. . 7 W
'7:18 Po . . all • __
.:ao.
_-
a card party is being arranged for
the men and wog;ten of the parish.
Mrs. R. T. Bates and Mrs. W. C.
Giles are in charge.
,
Cboir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 o'clock
and again on Thursday at 7:30 p.rn.
Methocliat Notes
The Sunday, Scbool meets at
9:45. Classes are provided for
children of all ages and for adults.
Tbe Young Adults meet at 9:45.
At the 11 o'clock service the
minister will preaclj on the topic,
"What a Young Man Learned from
his Mother."
The usher., for the day are W.
Crafts, R. Cassidy, D. W. Dickinson and C. H. Grier.
The Church Nursery for children is open during the morning
service. Helen and Aline Kraus
will be in charge.
The monthly meeting and social of the Young Adults will be
beld on Monday evening at 8 in
the chapel.
The 165th Session of the Philadelphia Conference will meet on
Wednesday at 1 o'clock in the Arch
Street Churt;h, Philadelphia. It
will be in session until the following Monday.
The Junior Choir rehearses on
Thursday at 6:30; the Boy Scouts
at 7 and Senior Choir Rehearsal
at 7:45.
........
be a report on the PhIladelphia
Presbyterial meeting followed bT
music and songs. Members are
asked to bring sandwiches.
Circle 7, Mrs. J. H. Hornaday,
chairman, Elsie B!Iiley, hostess,
will hold Its last meeting of the
year at the Gibbon's Home at 10:30
Wednesday. The review of the
liNear ~East Panorama" will be
completed. Members are asked to
bring sandwiches.
Circle 8, Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis,
chairman, will meet at 11:30 Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. John
S. McQuade, Jr., 44 Shady Hill
road, Moylan for a picnic. Colored
pictures will be shown. Members
are asked to bring Sandwiches.
Can Mrs. Harold Griffin, Sw.
6-3072 for information and transportation.
At 6 :30 Wednesday evening
there will be a Covered Dish Supper for Circles 9, 10, and 11 at the
Church. The Speaker will be Dr.
I
re-I
couragements while fighting and
A rejection of. ,thlsr plea"may
dying for us? ·And fet their
bring remorse, as the mental pIccord has bHn, and Is a noble I ture of' these men in, hospitals,
acbievement to follow the ways tbese valiant and BUll, courageous
of Freedom.
souls, slip into our Dlinds .. ,
,
For these men the AUXilIary Is
Therefore, the generouspjlOple
offering one thousand poppies to of Swarthmore, with belief in deSwarllimoreans, $50.00 from the velopm. ent at mor~ anll cgpaidTreasury, the largest outlay for eration for those in need, thi' authis campalgn ever attempted in xiliary thanks in advance, for 'cothis Borough, the proceeds to pay operation in this cause.. righti;y"the
for materials, the labor of Vete- responsibility of all "who' ~ire
rans in fanning these poppies, and known comforts because of ,these
tbe remainder to' be used for fur- men on duty.
" ,i
ther aid to the Disabled Men of
Most earnestly"
America.
Publicity Chairman at the
Swarthmore Legion Auxililiry
True, \1le government. gives
Elizabeth Y. Gilereesf
. I·,
these men care, food, a room and
Frances Pearson, daughter cif
'medical attention, but toward
lheir upbuild in morale, we can Dr. and Mrs. John Pearson Of Corremember them, when we wear a nell avenue, has been elected edipoppy and drop a coin in the ex- tor of the Wiison College yearbOqk
tended container, allowmg a pray- to be publlshed by the junior claSs
er to creep in between our ges- at the college next year. She is
majoring in economics.
tures:
George Peters of the First Presbyterian Church of Germantown who
will talk on Social Education and
Action in the Church.
On Sunday, May 20, the Chapel
Choir will sing Mozart's Litany in
B flat - "Glory, Praise.
Power" and Brahm's "Song of Fate".
James Vail will be the guest organist ..
and
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-
PARKING FACILITIES
We have our own parking lot located
directly opposite the Sansom Street
Friends Meeting Notes
The spring meetings of the
Americap Friends Service Committee will be held at the Moorestown, N. J", Meeting House, Saturday, May 12, at 11 a.m. and 2
p. m.
On Sunday, May 13, the Soard
of Trustees of J eannes Hospital,
Fox Chase, Pa., extends a cordial
invitation to ali Friends and interested friends to visit the hospital. The Women's Auxillary
will be hostess at tea from 4' to
6 p.m.
iness
7:30 Tuesday
evening,
May
TheatMonthly
Meeting
for BusIS, at Whittier House will be pre"Adam And Fallen Man" is the ceded ,by a Covered Dish Supper
subject of the Lesson Serm,?n fn at 6:15 with Mrs. J. David Jackall Churches of Christ, Scientlat son in charge.
on Sunday May 13. The Golden
Text is "As by ODe man's disobedience many were made sinners, Letters To The Editor
so by the obedience of one shall Dear Sir,
I wish to take the opportunity
many be made righteous."
through your Paper to tender my
(Romans 5:19.)
sincere thanks to all the many
willing and helpful workers on
Presbyterian Notes
Mr. Bishop's sermon at the 9:30 the American Cancer Drive and
and the 11 o'clock services will be also to those who so generously
entitled "Tbe Acid Test 'in Life". contributed to the success of our
All departments of the Church efforts.
The Drive is almost completed
School and the Men's and Womeri's Bible Classes will meet at and 'has been a great heartening
success.
9:30.
The Young Adulis will meet at
If any kind friends have been
6:30 for supper and a meeting. overlooked and would still deThe Westminster Fellowship sire to help along the good cause,
please remit any contribution to
will meet at 6:45.
The ,session will meet at 8 the Chairman, Mrs. Agnes Halg
Tuesday evening in the Pastor's Sheldon- at 9 Ogden avenue who
will be glad to acknowledge same.
Study.
Sincerely
Circle I, Mrs. John L. Good,
• Agnes Ualg Sbeldo,n
cbairman, will meet at 10:30 Wednesday at tbe home of Mrs. A. C.
Chairman of Swarthmore
Wood, 227 Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. K. 'C. Sadler will be co-hosThe Swarthmorean was asked
tess. Gwen Narbetb, on furlough to print the following letter•
from Algeria, will give the pro- Dear Swarthmoreans:
gram.
Members are aslted to
While we are living for the
bring sandwiches.
third time througb " World ConCircle 2, Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest, fUct, we arc ask~ by the Legion
cha(rman, will meet at 10 Wed- Auxiliary to remember the men
nesday morning at the home of who have fo~ht in this turmoil
Mrs. W. E. Medford, 514 South and been disabled. Without their
Chester road. Mrs. Robert P • courageous assistance, this land
Bradford will be co-hostess, Mem- might not be so fit a place in
bers are asked to bring sand- which to live. Is it not our responsibility to keep' alert in their
wiches.
Circle 5, Mrs. G. P. Warren, bebalf! For us. there have been
chairman, will meet at 10:30 Wed- days of discouragement with
nesday at the home of Mrs. L. C. mounting obstacles of rising pri'Ashton. Mrs. A. H. Van Alen will ces and confusion of thought. Can
lead devotions. The program will you not imagine their untold dis-
Christian Science Notes
----
BEAUTIFUL
£
entrance-open every day until 10 P. M.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIIICIOIS O. PUNDALS' ,
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
MARY A. BAIR. Presld...
OlIVER H. BAIR. ro.ndor
{
'elephone RI 6-1581
j'
.>:.
~:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'i~
..,
Mother s Day Is May 13th
"
'"
This Foxy Creature thinks
he's smart because he's
remembered Mother.
But remembering Mother
h'as never yet required a ,-,
highly developed memory.
",
.
Because as WIser birds
point out
Woo could for-
get Mother anyhow?
It does of course take the ' .....
eager type to be prepared
~
ahead of time
I
·: ~
· ,.'
,
And just common horse
..
·
....
sense tli choose the ideal
gift at .. ,
fIlAL1::MARK CARDS
TO SEND MOTH'ER
Gifts To Please Her Also
HOLLYHOCK
SHOP
SWARTHMORE - PENNA.
/
I
,13 South' Chester Road
Swarthmore, PeDDa•
THE SWABTBMOBEAN
•
I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris latter part of the week en route to
of Princeton avenue entertained at Korea. Oqt-o(-town guests in• iilniter partY, Wednesday evening cluded Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs.
In honor of Mrs. Harris' cousin En- Esther Smith of Centerville, and
siIn Edward Smith of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillespie of
lI _f"_rnla
1I
__d..;.,_W_ho
__wIII
__fly
__
to_C_a_
__th_e_S_Udl
__e_rsv_iII_e_'_.M_d,..'_ _ _ _ _ _
-
A4STHMA'
~A
•
8RfATHfASYG'VES
INSTANT HELPI
Jr. Red Cro.. Meet.
E. Stanton Murphr, Director of
Junior Red Cross, visited the
Swarthmore Ju?io~ .Red Cross
Group May 3. HIS illustrated leeture was entitled "The Services of
the Jwlior Red Cross at Home
and Abroad".
Coatesville OpeD To V..itora
BREATHEASY."BREATHEASYcan
The Coatesville Hospital will be
do Cor you what it fa doi~ for others!
open
to visitors Saturday and SunYou ..... tpotheBREATHEASYnebday, May 12 and 13. There will be
uJizing method lor relier or bronchial
utluria aymptolD8-OD a money back ar- conducted tours through the hos.o4C114.
TIdo .' r." method Ie DeW In lbIo I'8l11ementthatleavelnoroomCordoubta pital. It is hoped that Swarth~,bat
ot..tUfied_ra You are the judge-you must be aatja.
.. _ _ _ where BREATHEASY fleet No matter bow ~y years you moreans loteresled in the work
........ fatrodueed ....telUUlIstteet 10 have Buffered-no matter if you have... IIlruuIoue e6'oct BREATHEASY "tried them an" BREATHEASY must at Coatesville will take advantage
.u..
~Ie. TheY aoy..." ••• wo will work or it costs you IlOtbing. Don't
of this opportunity to become
.,..
taIIOWJYoDe_kuow •• " ... IfeelI wait. Try it today.
more familiar with the program.
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
For additional loformation call
, ... laformaUon trom BREATHEASY DISTRIBUTORS INC•• Seattle, 1 Mrs. Oliver Swan. Swarthmore
6--0609.
w. "".. COC!d _
fer 1IUlI'..... from
"'rNMeJ'#~' •.. D8. . otan
mnd". MW
.tHted, method
..., heit:<:ved. booD ODd a bs-in, 10
.....
01 ......... YI<>tImI. Y0""l
~y
owe'
ute aDd
health to
~Dt
tbO_"'"
LUCK WAS WITH US THIS WEEK
We bought the china. glass aad silver from several fine
homes. Haviland, Limoges dinner sets, service for 12. Beautift.U seven-piece silver tea set. And, most fabulous of all, a
gold plated china tea service with cake plates, teacups and
saucers.
Also 11 service plates with deep border of blue and gold.
Many unusual old pieces, including small Beleek pitcher, six
Early wine glasses. cut glass. handleless cups and saucers,
There isn't enough space to list all the new things you will
find here - come and see for yourself.
SMITH'S
Opposite Ballroad Station
CHEYNEY. PA.
Open 1 Co 5 including Sunday
Closed Monday
Pennsylvania Traffic
Safety Record
Leads U. s. A.
CAR INSPECTION
IMPORTANT FACTOR
New Inspection Period
Starts May lst Ends
July 31, 1951
there ia a direct connection between
higbway aafety and car inspection
PeaurlftJli.·. ~.,..yeuIJ checkiog of your
.................~H-u.,..,._~tim..
./riH. sahty .atiltia
...... Iht. ••• up to 111~ of focal
"C
.-ibuted
ac:ddeo.. la America """
CO mechaolcal failure
cara-ClOmpueci co Ie•• dun
ot
''II> is Peo...,ITaoia. Twite each
- ' elida! ....pec:ciOD chec:b:
TlRES_"Por"poscdb;"'~
l\'
~
..dJl?aF~"
GLASS
_t. 'Wuubbicolct. side window••ad
ftlUwfado...l.,lforc:nck.orbftak..
2.
dl.KOloratioa
'M
~
IIIROR-i.
For .",per
.a.ati... qtJ deu 'JidOL ~
IIORIk,. Pno.. b.... I t
haaoa. HOftI IIDUst be V.lIIIIbI.e for Ie leut 200 feet.
'1\
'"
EXHAUST MUfflER AND PIPES
-I. M...... ....ufold..,
&lid ,"po foe' lealu or
100. cooaectiollS.
REGISTRATlON~I.Serial"'d~""
ttatiOll plato Dumber. apiDst owner".
wd. 2. UaebstruCced '::'§iP ~ __ .
'fiew of lkeue piaU:" I ~
::r.
r~~
,
•
Get .. -.rt,
Safety Squad Enjoys
"
PiCDlC At 'Lenape Park
Tuesday. May 8 waa a g8Ia
day for the members of the Safety
Squad of the Rutgers and College
Avenue sixth grade' classes. Since
all pupils in the clasa take their
turn at thls very important and
useful work, they all had a
chance to receive the reward.
.
The police Chiefs Association of
Delaware County
entertained
the Safefy Squad.- of all the Delaware County schools at an allday picpic at Lenape Park along
the Brandywloe. The day's festivisies began at 11 o'clock and lasted until 6. The sixth grade clesses
from the two sChools were transported by bus to Lenape Park and
there received food and were regaled with plenty of entertainment.
Know
Elected
Richard Taylor of Harvard avenue, has been elected to the Raven
Society, leading honorary organization at the University of Virginia, named in memory of Edgar
Allan Poe. oae time student of Vll"ginia. Its meJl!bership Is based on
scholastic and general leadership.
Dick, who is completing ,his second
year in the Law School, has also
been elected to one _of the five
editorial posts on the Virginia
Law Review.
II
II
, .........
Applicants must have Passed.
Senlor Life Saving, so they can
take the Instructor's Course at
Aquatics school. Any one interested may contact Vir&iolaRath
at Swarthmore 6-0200 during the
offering an opportunity fqr two
Swarthmore young people to attend Aquatic School lo June on
a scholarship. These two scholarships are open to any boOy cir
girl 18 years of age or older, who day or Swarthmore 6-4608 between 6 and 7 o·clock.
is interested in teachiog swimmingo especially lo' helplog with
the swnmer "Learn to Swim" pro- "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean."
\
GEORGE B. HECKMAN,M. D
132 Park Avenue
(Entrance on Harvard
Avenu~)
MONDAY. MAY 14th. 1951
OFFICE HOURS AS FOLLOWS:
. Morning
• • • ,I
Afternoon
1:30 - 3:30
TUESDAY
8:30 - 10:00
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
8:30 - 10:00
That Mother's Dayis almost here?
Evening
7:00 - 9:00
7:00 - 9:00
1:30 - 3:30
8:30 - 10:00
, 8:30 ~ 10:00
7:00 - 9:00
7:00 - 9:00
AND BY 4PPOIN'TMENT
We have the choicest'
Lingerie,
'
I
the finest hose -
Mrs. John Wigton of Harvard
avenue was hostess Monday at
d
rttlo f !be W
•
a esse mee g 0
oman B
Medical Auxiliary of Taylor Hospital., Mrs. Frank H. Murray of
Princeton avenue served as cohostess.
The 'ollowiog officers were
'
elected to serv~ for 1951-52: Mrs.
Joseph Lynch of Darlmouth avenue. president; Mrs. Kathryn Taylor of Ridley Park. vice-president; Mrs. Richard Owen, Prospect Park, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Pote of Ridley Park, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Elmer Grtmes
of Drexel Hill, corresponding secretary.
NEWS NOTES
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO
SATURDAY
Winifred Rumble of Swarthmore
avenue. a senior at the Philadelphia Museum School of Art, entertaioed 38 classmates and sChool
friends at a smorgasbord supper
and game party at her home Saturday afternoon and evening.
Frances N. Pearson of Cornell
avenue. as president of the sophomore class at Wilson College" presented the World symbol of domloion, to the May Queen at the
college May Day celebration
urday. Jane Currie of Sprlnghaven road. Wallingford was
chairman of the usherlog committee.
Eben C. Lang of Maple avenue.
a student at Cornell University,
has been appointed a member of
!be business board on tlle University paper.
Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Chester road entertatned
bridge club at a luncheon-bridge at
. her home last week.
wallets to glamorize
the family purse -
gloves to grace
hands that serve -
gowns, and' slips
Are yoa on the
RIGHT TRACK?
Do you have a plan for your family's
future? Is it designed to do the most
good for your family? To provide
safeguards for your family's future
by the use of trust service" see us.
For Your Security-For Your Country's Security
,HOLD ..• BUY MORE •.. SERIES "E" BONDS
'SWARTHMOBE NATIONA·L BANI
DB TBUST COMPANY
M
f
,~. i'
wi
,,-,.111 h
.rr
C.,." ,.
,
---- -- -- -- - - -
*
-
for the, most deserving person we
COUNTY CANCER SOCIETY
know . . • Mother,.
CALLS FOR MATERIALS
Mrs. Henry J. Veitz. in charge
of workers making cancer Dressings every Wednesday afternoon
at Shrigley House, Lansdowne, requests that bousekeepers save
8 PA.RK AVENUE
soft, used and clean pieces of
white material for the Delaware
County Unit of the American Can- 1I~~:!:~~~
....~....
~....~....
~....~........
~~....~~tb~~~w~~~....~....
~....:!....
~~~....
~....~~
cer Society's Service Committee. ::
These mat~rials are badly needed •
•
for dresslogs.
Material (sheets. pilloWCases,
white shirts etc.) may be left at
~
the Unit's headquarters. Rnom 203.
~
00 00
in any "new car"!
BUCHNER'S'
Municipal Building, Upper Darby;
or a call to Mrs. Henry J. Veitz,
Clearbrook 9-1577, or the office,
Flanders 2-2394 will bring someone to collect It.
Such Service Is one of the uses
to which the money contributed
in the April Cancer Crusade is put
in the County. Part is also used
as the Cancer Detection Centers
in The County ll1osJ>.itals. The
third part is sent to the American
Cancer Society to help make scientific research possible ..
-
..
---------~
a~"'="""i''''9~;!;,'''''''''''~~~§'---:;;:~~
---
Mar,e and Dot
Casserole Cateriq
'Semee
Buffet Sappen
CoekU.Il p~
180 HORSEPOWER
wllwour £1I0QGH oun.".,
CALL
•
Dot BeHield - Swa. I-lt'l.
Mar&e Hurd - Swa. '-3181
Glaaawan To .....
If you have to plug iIIveral oppliances
and lamps into one outlet, your house wiring
Is nat up to datal Three-way plugs are usually
an indicotion of wiring that doesn't give th.
convenience ond ...."ice yau nettcl.
~~
TbenewChrywlerHemispheri
car ...gine built today. In Iht.
dome-tupped - . :ron _ the .,..".
Ideal combustiOll dwnbar • • • the
oaly ...,. to develop full oombum.,..,
full com_ioe, full work _
.......
from every drop of fuell
Have an elechidan check your hou.. wlri. .
and moklt recomlD.ndatioM for bringing the
wlriilg up to date, and provldi. . Dl!Ough aut.... fOr modern, convenient Electrical Uving.
Baltimore Pike
Springfield
sw ..... -
CJuysJer
,I I
SPECIAT,TZING IN
LUDelleoDII
COilllORWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
_.. _-
gram sponsored by the local Red
Cross Chapter.
MOrmAY
SU•• YOU. CA. IS SAil •••
fHIN DItIVI " SAFI'I'
_.. -
The Swarthmore Chapter ot the
American Red Cross Is once again
You
M.,..
t .f
Offer
Did
SIM'I
••,.r•••• .11••••
The jurlior high sChool Safety
Squad elected to accept as their
reward a baseball game in Philadelphia which they attended last:
Wedne~ay.
•
In ralo and shine, in fall, winter
and sprlog. these boys and girls
perform a very useful service I!IId
great credit is due them. They
have, richly deserved thls bit of
happy entertainment provided by
the Pollce Chiefs Association of
Delaware County.
.::MA~Y~I~I~':19S~I~~~~~::~:'::~~:i,~~T;rB=&~~8~W~A~.~T~BCM~O~.==&~A;,;K;;;;;;;;~=~~_~,>~;;:;;;;;;-;;~~~s
Aquatic ScboJ.nhip
EI FCI' OFFICERS
200 PARK AVENUE
for ..fe .ummer drlvinS. Have JOur car
• ......,loiI Ia
You will 001 be permiltoil to driTe with.
_1hU"f. . . , .. ~ ODd approftd"stitkeufcu]ul,. 31,15151.
. .n
The Swarthmore HIgh School
band was invited to provide
the music for the affair thls year.
Thls Is a dlstioct honor, and, the
band was pleased to have thls
opporturlity to entertain !be boys
and girls of the COllllty. Coach
Millard Robinson of the high
school staff assisted in directIna
the recreational program.
___-.. IS THIS YOUR _USE
IIf/w ,.
1Iri. or cord fabrio. 2. Por cuts
aM bmse.. 5. Por rup.
tuecl c:uiGa.
•
Media Friends Tea
-M=e~di:::a;;;p;.iendi School will give
a tea on Wednesday, May 23, at
1:30 p.m. in the Social Room at
the school. for mothers of students in the school. Mrs. Isabelle Sweeney, with one of the pupils, will demonstrate a new approach to the teaching of numbers.
Mrs. Dorothy Wolff will talk
about schooling lo the intermediate grades, discussing subject
matter and policies and practices
in general. Children will be supervised on the playground during
the meeting.
MAY 11,1111
a-t
•
•
'1ILaIEL'lla ELECTIIC co.,al'
•
HANNUM
•
With 90 many engines claiming new' esa • • •
how can we call FirePower the only new type
engine today? The answer's very' sUDple, and
one you ought to knowbeforeyouinvestin a car.
The fact is that engine "improvements" happen
every year ... but a basically new motor car
engine is a very rare thing. And FirePower is
the most basic new development since Chrysler introduced high-<:ampression in 19241
To get to the heart of the matter, just 10 to
the heart of the engine • • • the, cqmbustion
chamber where the spark fires gsa into power.
Here Chrysler brings you something 110 car
baa bad till now ••• a Hemispherical combustion chamber • • • the only perfect and ideal
- combustion chamber in any. passenger car•
Here the same amount of gaso1ine delivers you
Finest engine
ever put ,
in an automobile
lar more energy than it could in any other car.
What this means to the man at FirePower's'
wheel is impossible to tell you till you take
that wheel yourself. FirePower's 180 horsepower can ompenonn any 'other engine on the
road, even on regular grade gas.
Remember, too, that Chrysler now offers the
wondrous road-ease of new Orillow shock
absorbers with twice the shock-absorbing
'power of any others • ',' and the exclusive
safety and delight of Hydraguide power steerq* which takes' four-fifths of the work out
of steeringl You can leam for yourself how
Chrysler has changed your motoring life by
, seeing your Chrysler dealer now I
a WAITE Yale ·Ave. & Chester Rd.
•
~
..
.,
•
THE SWARTRMOREAN
Mr. and IIrs. John G. Lord of G. Lord of South Pasadena,
Crest lane are ent.lrtalning Mr. who arrived Saturday for
Lord's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. of a few weeks.
C~., \BlOOdmobile Unit
.
a VISIt
At Club Today
~:..:...-=_________________________
10USIIOLD IIITITOTI
"tIc
WATDI,ESI
t .., .
COOKWARE
,
'rep ....Ity, "lie UFlt aluml.
IlUlllIIfen6 .... UIIder _ney.
lIlY'" .....
pI_. Wh... your
....d pllNha.......1 ".00 you
_IRA
lnveidhiH'
a"" •
i
=
..
1....
SAUCE PANS == ....
~
"wer".Ah
WJ:l:r
H z z.:'!.••
fa.7. r $4.SO ; $5.00
·2·
=
.tc,--.s..w
'4.49 ( WI~ '9.00)
"PARTJmqI.OV!!
40r
()H/e
App:.: ......" DeClO: a ••• Nandl •• n'
~
DlCANi'D
==
With po,aI
2 __ . ' " CoM;nhaMl
OUIGE JUICE. . Z:: 3te
l'Id.w.1t ht ......,II ':.r lOa
"'~_J!~._
nw-~ .~
",,~.
•
IIAMS
OSCAR MAIER FIWlIPURTERS
SBAD ~~
SC
.&
ELECTRIC WIRING •
Cooling System?
APPLIANCE REPAlBS
.
•
8ales and 8ervlce
•
.
WE'LL CHECK YOUR
Nllte Phone Chanre
SWARTBlIIOBE 6·3508 .
RADIATOR AND PUMP
replace hose if needed, tighten cylin•
del' heads and manifold and adjust·fan
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
.
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
belt. Then you'll be sure yoUr C{lr will
perform
011
~~~::~~:I~~~~~~
the hottest days without
_..
. -:0-.'
overheating. \
CUNNINGHAM
Painters & Pllper Banrers
We should know how .
Swa. 8-2286 M1chlpn Ave.
HANNUM &WAITE
Yale Ave. & S. Chester Rd.
other electrical appliances
I ~d. Prompt service.
Swarthmore
PHONE !llEDIA 6-3620·
WUllalDBOn School P.O.
Delaware County, Pa.
.~
~i
INTERESTING, ESSENTIAL
•
WO~K
SWarthmore, Pa.
Phone 8W· 6-1557
_ , GOOD PAY RIGHT FROM THE START
~
Mild Cured Clteesa
I. S5e
Sharp Cheese
"61e
Extra Sharp Chee... 1175e
-Mayonnaise H.-·de-Llb ' : 40c
Tuna Fish .EIl'•• FfIW' v.. MIl 30c
Sal.d Dressing ":.':'0:"' ..... 1Be
i::
4~. 37C
D}recIt fIOnI world',
~st .awlng
=~~IWaYI •
L::'by's Pea."."'" H~~2ge
N~.~ 29c
Pineapple : ! : : b
_=-~~=--
__PeackeSNO.'w,·"", 32c:
Llhby"s Holy•• or Sike.
GET lHfE BiST FOR LESS
.9tkaI 'each or Apricot-Pineapple
II~r 25c
PRESERVES
•
Mettle wirh, .purtt fruit aRd :woor in OUr awn preserving kitchenl.
Preserves
I1t/MI Whele Bed Beets
~/8bawb2rry
.... 7.
tar ~
'2·........ O·!b
911111$~"
•
No.2
roo
I~
"kg
,-.Puffs:::
111 ••
.........
I
-;:: 10c Cream White
:ISO
16
3·'.... °J.07
rl..e Juice 2":;.!25e AppleJulce·"~··"'''' 6c
I3~O ,Rice _......
··'·"'2ge
::;:,.
0_'
C
,
e;:11el ,Ie Crust ....· _ · • .....·13c
_.i ..·.frult::::.
.....
'" -Garde_
.~ S03
20e
..... 20 C I
I Peas Eatly
PJI
H ........:.:-t
SALON
Under New Management
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd., Swar~ore ./
Hair Cntting
Open Thursday &.Friday Till~ P.M~
.• ,P~"""dDARTHOUTIIAU.
-Saturday
~till6.
P.'M; . . .
,
SWARTHMORB '-lIla
i
. :i:.:':"
::~.'
I£!ll!.
.•
CeDar Walls Re-Plaatered
a iob with
the Telephone. Companyl
Phone Swartiunore 8-2526
.
"ThIrd Generallon Builders"
Every day more and more' girls are finc1in&
that
. the Bell Telepho~e is "a good place
, to
wo~k." They like the people. the surrouoc{inp,
.
.
.
,
the pay ... and the knowledge that they are '
doing vital jobs in these critical times Why ,
not stop in today at one. of the officer liIte4
HORACE
A.
REEVES
17M! Sod Ohester Road
Buildin
,g ConstrUction
I Residential
I Painting
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
below:
Swarthmore 6-3450
7055 Terminal Square, Upper
~rby,
~a
entrance. Near trans~Available June 1•• "~".-
yery ,
:,~
-Oldt .... lib" ,h lib ........'.,..
'_
a
e
•
.
>
•
_ 3
.
..
""'<.
FILM & FLASH "'·". .....'i:;
DARK ROOMNEEDS·.:
PROJECTORS
..
•
ALBUMS
'-I..i
.
.
"'1111
.
'.!.
;'
CAMERA&G:. ....GETBAI"'_"I-:: !.
~'.'.3-~~8~47~.~.~~~·~~~~~~~~ii~~~ii~~~~
I,...·
"'"
.
,.
SLIDE
& REEL
CASES',
SLIDE
& MOviE
C-----~~....,....~-.-.-'-
.
.
ROGER RUSSE!-L •..
StDte anfi Monroe Streets ., ;'
lIlEDlA '"2~71" " : '. :
.
. . . .. ,'.:
\\
..
L~:'
~. ~~Iiwer ~
,~Iton$
,
What may seem like
. a triflln&' de~
.-, ot\enmeans Ole dlf-·
fel'Onee··belweenllfe and deaOl ·on the .hlchway.
.
I
'~.
1:;-
.
TIR.ES·~ GLASS ~STEER.tNG. MECHANISM
LIGHTS -' WINDSHIELD 'WIPERS -
HORN .
.. ~RAKES-.~RVlEWMIRRORS
....
,
ALL· SHOULD BE· IN PERFECT CONDITION'
This garage is co-operating. ~Ol The National Safety Cmuiell and 'l1he Inter-Induslry HIdt_y. Sal!>l7Committee to .make
,,
•
t
tbls month a success.
'"
•
_
.L
is
Premium CO.al'
Economy Coal. ~e
°when
Don't let tho word 'P'ebJIwn',
applied to 0111 CoinI>Sl\Y·.
. Lehigh anthracite,' give you the
: wrong idea. AcJUaily, Old Company9S lehigh costs you Ius to
bum,bece.uso it gives nrDre .heat
per ton and It IaSla longer 1 That
means fewer tons a year ••• and
GOOD
DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
,
PHONII:
.. . . . . '..'.'~,., .•.
, .......:
i "."- . ,
• •.. v' .
"." t .::
:'. : "
.
6-6130·
e
preaUUIll anlhracito, ....
.~~itluu~.~
".A. .~~~i
PA.
. .'!' ; , . ".
S'W~ore
In the IOD8 run you save moneY, .
• It'. easy to prove this to y';ur
own aatW'action. Just let va fill
biD with Old ComI>Sl\Y.••
. I%iJ,
•
,~, ;'.:: Theatre'Square
~
•
.,'
"
SUPPLIES·
hath
. nk;g-;~"
Call
Township since 1918
..
,
.""..
Phone· Swartluao.no 8-47U., ...
BUILDER
.' . RUJIIseyc Chevrolet
~I-""
... .
RIDLEY PARK
ChlU'lesE. Filcher
Swariltmere
ton, Rutledge and Ridlet
,.
Burners
•
. . '., First in,SeT~ice ~ First '·in .Saltf$
,
.
derving Swarthmore, Mor-
".
Iron Fireman Oil·
'''~-~-'~'''.'~ .,.!,
rDaA '-h;;-i not M;;~;;-'~.
'!i~
. Call III.
LEGAL NOTICE:
NOTICE IS.· HEREBy'GIVEN
that the Board of SchoolDlrectors of the School Distriet· of, the
Borough of Switrthmore, pursuant .
to the authority conferred upon
them by the Act of 1047, 'June '25,
PI: 1145, as amended. propose on
I·or after May 16, 1951 to adopt a
resolution to bec~e effective as
of July 2, 1951, imposing a 1%
tax upon certain transfers by deed
of real PfOPerty situate· wholly or
partly within the School District
of the Borough of SYiarthmore.
In the judgment of the Board of
School Directors of the Borough
of Swarthmore, said tax is necessary to provide revenue for general school purposes, and they estimate the amount Of revenue to
be derived· from said tax will, be
$10,000 per annum.
. Hilda'Lang Denworth,
Secretary
.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
IRE BEll IIl~E COMPANY Of PEI.mVAlIA
Atlantic . He'atjng Oils
."
t:IlECK YOUB' an·
·.CJIE(jK A£OitENTs 1111
Devine Taxi Service
•
OF
lPHO')TlJl.;.l1.A
, ,;. .~-.T
TT";;'
.... H H.;'
I"
P.
1631 Arch Strletl Phlla• ......., .....
Authorized Distributors
REAL ESTATE AI
INSURANCB
BWABTBM:OIti:'I-SI10
ren,_t~·,,_D.!..·
'·o""'r
of Swarth-.o,r
floor;_S~ar on
6-4039. ~r
~!' ~
.'''~.~";t- .~.~~~~~_~"!.
articles.
_~,::a. ,~m ....,
uuu. _ ~
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Con_Ie
I·~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..
with"
m : :
PETER Dl NICOLA
,i
Swarthmore 6·0740
H Ol'ace B • P 888more
...
R-4Rll
r.Ul I~!~~~
r
SPECIALIZING IN
Permanent Waving and
II
WANTED
:.iksl
_
.
I
WA
L~..
NATIONAL
'SAFETY MONTH
5-STAR
ATTRACrlON-
S. M. HARBISON
FOR. RENT
-----'
fo,:,r-bedroom._llo'!'e appilances,
yard. June_ 1~ -.
Swarthmore
C
CO·ED BEAUTY
~uWJ:~
A1
.
8uy ~ Brand
Mrs, Everett L. Hunt of Elm
avenue entertained as her house
guest last weel< Mrs. Howard
Scott Liddell of Ithaca, N. Y.
Mrs, L. O. Shook of Riverview
road was a guest at a luncheonbridge at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, Wednesday, given in honor
of a group of ladies whose husbands have teceived new assignments by the U.S. Navy.
Residential Wiring
AND
M~Y'IS
Win at 5Qft BaU
Boy S!"'ut Troop NumlJer 2
beat Troop 3 with a· score of 1(1
to 8 in the Soft Ball game held
Thursday evening i'l back Of the
Presbyt~rian Church. The game
had to be called at the end of
six innings on account of darkness.
Peter Murray is assistant scoutmaster Of Troop 2. Randolph Lee
is scoutmaster for Troop 3.
~f.i'~,IT-:.>.:ji
SERVICES
i!'.~
Daily Service For ~=
i ·Cl
.
&'"
. ~
iii
eanlng
. rresSlng iii
8-oz pkg 23c
GleDdaie Club f~788c
~"""~~-,..~_~~~~~~~.
cont~:
Isci'Ant
M~nthly Magazme ~ exCall I "e.l.~:.. ~nditlon. Also ·12 vol-
OaANGES fI"::v~:~a. doz45C
Chu.. food
UNITED
FOR SALE-Mushroom and .top
soil. CallJ, C..Stlllweliand Sons,
Good Coal
Swarthmore 6-3400.
~
\
~.
FOR SALE _ r,orodern .lavatory, .;
8W. 6-ISM
51~r.
ChrOllle legs, bull,t-in tub. Man- =
.
Ii
- 'latv,/"1.
~.
I
h .
C 11 S rthm
""'0·"'"
6~fo~7;~. alrs,
a
wa
ore
u ...
«UU
~~~~~~~~~~~~ I
.&.,-
'
term Swarthmore Nursery
School or Kindergarten, ages 3 to
5 years. Mrs. G. W. Brodhead,
director, Swarthmore 6-4600.
PERSONAL'
Experienced woman. would like temporary po~
sition in vacation home. Companion,help with light housework
or with ch.ildren. References. Call
Swarthmore 6-4419.
I"';:~;, ~"::.;., .••
;&. ~..' .
J. F. BLACKMAN 1and- ~._"
"'~ll
P.R.B. Frell'ht Bill:.
IF
,
SWarthnll re 6-0Ul8
~
I~
Constrnction
Alterations
PLEASANT SURROUNOINGS
. Old Bsnk· BalldlDl'
bestl:~;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~
=
gentieIDan. deroom, 15 ft. x 15
FOR.REm;-A second story roomt."·;';",·
,in· private
. in.
S!~~~~~~~~~~~~i
II~ ~-attraclIve home on .hill. Als.o L_-':-"
, or
.~
Call
,_6-1675. ~d-:I
_ba.QJ" if <;> ~IteRES IDENTIAL AND
"-!::~
apari- Iy tt~D,~
COl\fl\lERCIAL
ment, June '" to September 1.
Q
Call after 6 p.m, - Swarthmore "'!
..
,A
i,lir ~
REALTOR
INSURANCE
1II0RTGA~E8
WANTED-We
will glass,
buy atfurnte
prices, old china,
ture, firearms. Call Holly Oak
4313 or Holly Oak 6720, collect,
for
All business conColonial Cupboard, No.
d I hi
5 Phila epa Pike, Wilmington,
wri:ecift I
male
.J from
I~:;h more
~~or
Box home
road
,.~~e
...
e
~o} and Westdale Monday
I~
~!.:':~_
Please
call grieving
,0) to 17, bound ~o"pies
Swarthmore 6-6087.-
Fry"
SAMUEL G. ECKERD
Termite Consultan~
MEETING ON EVACUEE
CENTERS MAY 14
.BAIRD and BIRl).
'~~~~~;~~~~
I
FOR SALE
G. E, Refrigerator,
~
Ri
your
1939-6% cu. ft. Excellent con- i
"Small
now for the fall dition. Call SwarthmQre 6-6063.
Treatments
.
IlIIMEDIAT£ BUYERS
i_42'si'
I
Buildlnr Speolflcallons
Swarthnlore 6·1250
LISTlNG8 IN SWAItTBlllOBE
LOST Red and gray sport jat:itet 1
at High School Field Saturday.
umes of. Burton Holmes Trave- Retum
to
Damon
Kletzien,
~AL
~ ~~rh'or~'~al~~~~:E.~re ~4:::' Swarthmore 6-62"9.
I~
<;tt~;';,'-)1,';a Call
·-int
119 Yale Avenue.
;1,!1I",IIIIIIIIIHIIAlIIIJJIHlftIllIIlI11IUHIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
~
~ FOR SALE-Quality gas stove, in 5
5
_ mature,
~~hA~very good condition, $50; prac- ~
HARRIS & CO.
~
Christian
tically new Westinghouse electric ~
==
15 years present
oven, $25; desk; garden . hose;
11 PARK AVE.
tense nerves wry .neck
spot' reducing.
l)
:!linore
c~~~l~
Surveys
.
~e~e;v~~ be:;~:::
....
WANTED _
0t:
craft design
sandwich
deckboom.
with Del
extra
set sails,
mast and
"i~-:.:'.:" I!.rU -.~,
Good
condition.
Replacement _~ YC !'
by
price, $1,200.00
- will take6-0761.
$550'I~~I~
Phone
Stuart Swarthmore
FOR SALE-Mahogany four-pos-
... 8!'d
I
Since 1905
"
59c
PE!'!SONAL _ IDectricai wiring,
new & Id
Id ti I &
o ,res en a
commercial done in Compliance with
Fire Underwriters. Specifications.
~!!-~~b~~~!!ed I~ vacuum
=
Down-net h',~i- molded
400 lbs.
mahogany
and• bonded'in one -n';;,
No seams _ no
caulking " ...
Mahogany
trim - - "" .. ';:;',,~' - hollow oval
mast _ :-;::,_;::= steel r;agm' g _
....
racing type main & jib sails - air _
Sales & Ranges,
Service Washers~
on elee. Dryers,
Waterheaters,
pumps, fans, cleaner.. & small apCall:
ErIchofH.Park
Hausen,
II1i~iiii~iiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiii~lpliances.
SW. 6-2850,
Corner
and
Swat1hmore 6-1448
Michigan Avenues.
.
,
Buchanan Harrar, Mr~.
arren
Warden, Mrs. W. M. Harvey, Mrs.
Lee Wray. Mrs. Robert Richardson,
Mrs. Carroll Streeter, Mrs. Peter
Told, Mrs. George Armitage, Mrs •.
..- - -.. -
PERSONAL
SELECT CLIENTELE
Madison 3-9098
,check your thermostats,
inspect and.
,
chairman; Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs.
.,
, W
'
-----,n.;=~=
Stokes
Nursing Home
,
Let us reverse flush your radiator,
.-
ClasSIOf'fOed
;:J'~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SUMMER DRIVING
35
C
W""~r
CELERY
711 FaIrview Road
SWARTBlIIORE·
59c :,:~e •• 63c
~u I~
Wuhers
HARRY A. BREHL
How's Your
A county-wide meeting on organization and operation of evacuee centel'S in Delaware COWlty
will be held in the Upper Darby
Junior High School on Monday
You lMlve t." fly • ~ .....d Ham fO, oppredafll Its flavorful goodnHL
evening, May 14 at 8 p. m.
Sk'"'ib'
All persons in the county concerned in these cente~ will be
given an opportunity at this time
FnsIt CngI;t CIJes""e I· . ~
Z Roe Sltad
to learn the methods, in. case of
disaster, by which proper care
Roe hSOAI wilh Roe lb. 43c can be given the people. assigned
n..Shall
.. _ PAN BEADY Aremaved
.. wo."
.
Buck
Ih 200
~o them.
Eight community leaders· who
Tasty, Crisp cmifomla Pascal
have
studied the various aspects
_LaI'Jl. . . . ~
of
this
problem, will make re.talk
ports. These reports are to be
consolidated into a mimeographed
bulletin which will be distributed
at the meeting.
L. . . .'I. k'cnfti "$hanldes" Smoklel
RadIo and T.V.
I
....
B!!'!Y :..;:.
FOR
Attra.c;tIve, cheerful 1W ~EfflclencY apartment
'At the Tuesday evening" meetroom, second noor, converileilt
- kitchen, bedroom, bath, Reing the Crum Creek Bridge Club, to transportstioq. and tea-rooms. ply to Box E. The Swarthmorean.
winners were, seated. north __ .i ReaS~nable. _Swarthmore _6-4124. WANTED-couple or· young wO:
= u FoR RENT-Apartment _. entire
man to share small country
south, Mrs. Samuel Hanna. and
second fioor, seven rooms,. two home with YOWlg business woman.
Mrs. T. Saulnier first; Mrs, Hen- baths and lavatory. Garage large Three minutes from P.R.R. Starietla Fricke and Leslie LucJ4e se- enclosed porch. Immediate occu- tion. Reply to Box H, The
condo Seated east and west, W. H. pancy•. _ Call Swarthmore 6-1826. ;:;sf,w~arfft~him~o~reSanilli':r::t2iiOOnilO'
Webb and Maurice Griest first· FOR
,.,fiR ~At.l·~·
WANTED Girl - 12 noon to. 7:30
P.M. - Tuesday through.Friday.
WIth Mr. .and Mrs, John Bow- ...!'"
General housework, cooking, sitditch, Jr., second.
!~Q _ made br
:~:.
tin~ for 5¥" year-old ~oY. NC? exMfg
._
16 ft ~~ penence necessary - lUst willing
bea';' ~;-::
22" _ sail·
- to learn. No ironing. Call Swarth150 .sq~ ft. ::o!¥.~t27" with .
more 6-6258.
. .
,c
Harold Ogram, Mrs. Rex Self;
Motor Corps: Mrs. Raynham
Bates, chairman; Mrs. Wilbur
James, Mrs. Lewis Goodenough;
Junior Red Cross: Mrs. Howard
Newnam, chairman; Jim Schmidt,
Jack Thompson;
Kindergarten Attendants: Mrs.
Samuel Carpenter and Lenore Perkins.
Mrs. Soule and Mrs. Hopkins
gratefully acknowledge all the help ~~~~
so generously given, not onlY today
but throughout the weeks of recruitment and preparation.
zoe
.::Y;·1~1~'·:195;:1;.:::';;;.:;r____~~~::~T~R~~~S~W~A~K~'T,H~M;.·;.O~.~'E~·;A;.N~.~~~~-;;;:~~~;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;~7i
Bridge W_.
RENT:;
·.MA
(Continued from page one) .
Gray Ladies: Mrs. Harry Miller,
chairman; Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie, Mrs. Hervey Schumacher,
Mrs. Charles L. Maas, Mrs. Oliver .
G. Swan, Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer,
Mrs. T. M. Jackson;
Nurses' Aides: Mrs. Wayne Randall, chairman; Mrs. J ... Paul
Brown, Mrs. Edwin Crosby, Mrs.
Virgil Ware, Mrs. George P. Warren, Gertrude Laforej with Mrs.
Harlan Jessup and Margaret
Ca:r;npbell, assisting.
Staff Aides: Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer, chairman; Mrs. James D~VisJ
Mrs. H. Glen, Mrs. David Bingham,
'Mrs. S. Viele, Mrs. lloyd Jones,
, Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. Richard
Noyes, Mrs. Leroy McCune, Mrs.
Walter Dickinson; with Mrs. Homer LaBelle, Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Mrs, W. I::.
Witham, Mrs. Joseph B. Shane,
and Mrs. Walter Rauber, assisting.
Canteen: Mrs, Avery Blake;
!:tJ.69(WI~.:t '3.50)
It-IlIt.i RIIIG PAl
tpe (1.",( " •
80qt
,
*Y 11,1"1,
".'
.... ,
,
MAY 11, 1111
•
Gaden Club Aides
THE SWABTBMOBBAN
8'
Parents Assoc. Elects
Officers; Hears Reports
New officers of the Band-Qrchestra Parents Association were
electeqMonday night at the final
meelin? of the year in the school
music room. Officers elected were:
President Leslie A. Wetlaufer;
Vice-President Mrs. RUssell L.
Snyder; Secretary Mrs. R. P.
Kroon;' Treasurer Fred N. Bell.
Under the leadership of retirIng Presldeni George Dunn. reports were given from Secretary
Mrs. Betty Sharpless. and Trea~
surer Harold Ogram.
The year has been an active one
financially. for the Association has
spent over $600 'for new uniforms
for the band. These are in part
replacelJ'ents and in part new uniforms for larger boys who need
sizes beyond those already on
hand. It has also been a profitable
year from the standpoint of re..
ceipts. for about $425 was realized
from the card party in March and
about $225 from the band's share
of the Spring Music FestivaL
L.W.V. Sends Bulletins
To 'Registered Voters
The League oC Women Voters
of Delaware County is sending out
a Bulletin this week cO/lcernlng
itself with tbe decennial appOrtionment of this county. It will
be received by all registered voters
of the Borough of Swarthmore.
This situation as it stands and as
as it should be will be fully exp1ained. and there will also be a
map showing the suggested League
plan. based on the 1950 census.
making six representational distriets from which to send AssembJ.yman to the State Legislature.
The L .... gue has. wherever possi~
ble tried to create single-member
districts for the seven memhers the
county Is now entitled to. This
will make drastic changes from
the previous system of four represl!lltatlves elected at large from
the county.
It is sincerely hoped that all
voters of the Borough will immediately communicate with their
representatives now In Harrisburg urging either this plan or
any other which will give Delaware County the full representation it deserves. Time however
is impor~t. for the Legislature
may recess any day. and if the
Apportionment Bill is shelved it
is feared that it will be forgotten
or ignored In the next session.
To back such letters as will be
written. the League will circulate
a petition to be sent to the Capitol,
and all who have studied the problem in the forthcoming Bulletin
are asked to sign it.
$153,818 RAISED SO FAR
IN TAYLOR HOSP. FUND
The first week's report' from
the residential canva-ss committees
of the Taylor Hospital Building
Fund show gifts and pledges tot.lling $22,098.49, bringing the
campaign total to $153.818,79.
The residential canvass figure
represents only. a preliminary reP ort • it •was emphasized by Mrs.
R. H. Diament. executive secretary of the committee.
The money raised to date represents 25 per cent of the $615.000
goal. The money will be used to
underwrite the cost of a new 58bed wing at the hospital in Ridley
Park.
CountyCouncilHeld '
In Borough Tuesday
"Children are our greatest asset;
by the same token they become
our greatest responsibility", said
Robert C. Taber, speaker at the
annual dimler meeting of the Delaware County District of ~
Health and Welfare Counell. a Red
Feather Service, held on Tuesday
evening. May 8, at the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Taber
summarized the main points
brought out in the four workshops
held' in the afternoon session on
problems in Education, Health,
Recreation and FamiJy Living.
Tabor urged that chUdren and
youth be granted top priority. This
can only be achieved if the uncerlainty of the times are matched
with our own cerlainty of purpose
and sustained and combined efforts.
A short ·business session preceded Mr. Taber's talk at which time
the following slate of officers and
members of the District Committee
was presented by Joseph D. Calhoun. Esquire of Norwood. Chair~
man of the Nominating Committee:
Vice Chairman. three year term.
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworlh; Vice
Chairman. one year unexpired
term. Reverend Joseph P. Bishop;
Members at large. three year term.
John R. Graham. Esquire. William
Seeburger. Mrs. J. Paul Brown.
Mrs. George C. Saineu. G. Baker
Thompson; two year term, Reverend Sarcy L. Jones. All were
unanimously elected.
Mr. and Mrs. J. George Breitling and children Peter and Susan, 'formerly of Swarthmore aveDue, moved Monday to Meadow
Lark Lane. Audobon Park. Cin- Miss JlOnes Speaks
cinnati. Ohio.
M . M
Mrs. W. Park Dodd and children
At Tea eetmg on.
Pamela and Chip of Providence
Emphasizing that "old age beVillage spet
few days recently gins at birth and a happy old age
In Atlantic C i t y · ; s usually determined in satisMiss Barbara Krase of Middle- factions that one experiences in
town road attended the, Junior youth and middle age". Mary HobProm activities at Union College. son Jones. Assistant Director of
Schenectady, N.Y., over the week- the Delaware County DIstrict of
end.
the Health and Welfare Council,
Dr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Smith spoke at a tea meeting given by
of Tallahassee. Fla.. arrived last the Sponsors Committee of the
week to be the guests of Mrs. Swarthmore Friendly Open House
Henry l.. Smith of Rutgers avenue. on Monday afternoon, May' 7. at
-:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::=================-==-- the home of Mrs. Paul B.. Banks,
724 Harvard avenue.
Miss Jones gave some reveallng
statistics showing that the percentage of persons 65 years of age
and over in the total population
has increased during the past century: "in Delaware Co\lDty 7 per
cerit of the residents were 65 and
over in 1941; it Is estimated that
in 1980 this group will comprise
14 per cent."
..... w..n ...... L. .
. Aspects of the problem of the
o.ue .............,
aging and the aged Miss Jones
said. include economl~ security.
housing. physical and mental
health. and social and personal
adjustmenta. She spoke of the
Golden Age Clubs. a m~vement
which has "swept the natio,\ durIng the past 10 years. and which
provide recreation and social opportunities for people in the upper age leveis." Some 60 of these
cluhs have been organized in Philadelphia. whUe Delaware County
has 7 such clubs located !n Prospect Park, Morton, Haverford,
Chester, and Swarthmore.
a
Close Fortieth Season
(Continued from page one)
cate of the Theatre Guild production. The opening Players Club
audien~e liked Mr. Abbott. clearly.
John F. Cramp is a pleasant
John Watherstone. a stuffy young
Englishman. Charles F. Seymour
does a consistent job with Desmond
Curry. his honour learned'in never
forgotten cricket victories coming
Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of
College avenue. and Beulah
Green of North Chester road will
be in charge of the garden accessory table at the Plant Sale to be
held at 'Providence Meeting House
next Tuesday by the Hill and Hollow Garden Club. Mrs. Edward
Jenkins of North Chester road will
assist at the refreshment table.
through a defeatist suit for Cath..
arine to build up his legal super-
• •••••••••••••••• ;ziG. • •
DAY AND BOARDING CAMP
lor. Mr. Seymour does very well
PlAY lOLL
with the funnily sad. prop.er DesJuly and August
mond.
Registered Nurse
Sports
The bit part. filled with tl!.e Telephone Swarthmore 6-5417irony of woman's place in jourMrs. J. Edward Lawton, 3rd
nalism. is excellently carried by ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Millicent King with some slight
assistance by Tom McFadden.
The production is a commendable one. The set. decorations. and
properties are wen executed and
attractive. Attention of Players
Club members and friends is now
fixed on October's production of
"The Heiress:'.
'Robert Dippy of College avenue, a senior engineering student
at Swartinnore College. recently
attended a meeting of the student
branch of the American Society
of Civil Engineers. held at LehIgh
University: Dippy presented a
• Patrons have come to
paper which took fourth place. In
depend upon the integrity
a contest between coll\!ge repreand erhical standards of
this Prescription Pharsentatives at the conference.
macy. Fresh, potent ingreMrs. Lawrence Traynor of Nordients are used, and each
folk. Va .• with her small daughter
prescription is fairly
Priscilla. is visiting fol' a few
priced, according to accurately-determined costs.
weeks. with her parents Mr. and
Bring prescriptions here!
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden Of Parlr
avenue. Her husband Lt. Comdr.
CATHERMAN'S
Traynor is on sea duty.
DRUG STORE
Brig. Gen. William A. McCulloch of Riverview road. with their
son William. Jr., and daughter
Miss Florence T. McCulloch. at'tended the Elizabeth Milbank
derson . Memorial Concert in
,
,PrInceton University Chapel.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-...:_ _ _- - - - . , - - - - - = -
,
An-';
..J
1I00THEIfiASOUIIE
EVEI DID THIS8EFOIE
-
_Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Plerson
of Ogden avenue entertained for
several days of last week Mrs.
Pierson's father Mr. A. T. Tamblyn of New York City.
to'
, See those heavenly carpets by LEES. Keyed
IL..HOUSE & GARDEN'S new "look ahead''':''colon£
'""'--=-
•
O'A",lsDn
It
Tuesday, May 15
·SINCLAIR
RAIN DATE. HAY 16
GASOLINE WITH .D-1l9. NO EXTRA COST
Providence Meeting
House
- -
CDmi'.e~,-
·ID·I1" SlacIaI.... Irod. ,...
''''TWhI
PrOvldeDce KGad
above Volle:r daUaL
FUSCO and ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
SWarthmore6~6000-- Clearbrook 9-4646
...
_.
--_.
-.
_.........
-.
_...... _..... --..... _.. _... _. --... -.... -_._ ....... -... --_. --------LADlES and MENS
100 P.rk Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
••. _- • • • • • • • • • • • • _ • • • • • • _. _ • • • • • • • - -
--"-"-"----.~---.--
. BABGAINS
In umuala IIIld peremda,I.
B!U .. BoU_ GvtJea
-
SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER
We Feature Fabrics of the ffigeat Gnde
-
-
-
()IIIh
_ • • • • • • • • • • • It - • • • • _ • • _ • • • • • • • • • • • - . - -
Home
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
•
Arts
Exhibit
7 P. M.
High School
•
Tonight
.
VOLUME 23,-NUMBER 20
-
HEALTH SOCIETY
HOLDS ELECTION
Mrs. Schmidt Ends Three
Years Service As
President
SWAR'nIMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951
Cub Picaic RenoiNer
DR. RAYMON KISTLER
Swarthmore Cub Scout Pack
will hold its annual picnle-' a\
Smedley Park tomorrow May
19. at 2:30 p.m. after games and
contests. Families will join
Cubs in picniC supper.
,
$3.50 PER YEAR
Red Cr.,.. ,Annlla!
MeetiDg
The annual open meeting of the
Swarthmore Branch of the Red
Cross will be held Friday. May 25.
a\ 9:30 'at the home of the chairman. Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson. 645
North Chester road. The public is
invited.
T. LPURNELL
WM. G. PHILLIPS
133 VOLUNTEERS
dONATE
BLOOD
,
Bloodmohile Unit Visits
Wum'an's Club·
Friday
Mrs. C. Edwin Ireland, Ridley
One hundred thirty-three pints
Park. was elected president of the
of blOOd were given to the Red
Community 'Health Society of
Cross last Friday afternoon and
Central Delaware County at the
evening when the organization's
regular meeting of the Society·s
Bloodmobile
Unit
came
to
board of directors meeting held
Announces
Candidacy'
Swarthmore.
Westinghouse Man
on Thursday. May 10. ,at the home
FQr School
Set up in the· \\'oman's Club-of Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt on Riv. Lived Here'
house
on Park avenue, '·the .unit
Board
erviyo' road. Mrs. Schmidt ends
.
,
.
30
Years
Backed by a group of interested with it's OWn medical staff, assisthree years service as' president
citizens,
Theodore 110 Purnell has ted by volunteer workers of the'
when she will install Mrs. Ireland
Services for Willlam G ..Philsignified
his candidacy for SchQol local branch of the Red Cross.
at the annual meeting on June 14. lips were conducted at the PatterOther officers elected include son Funeral Home. Media at 1
College president who will Board Director this com1ng pri- checked 159 volunteers for eligibility to give. The rather long
Mrs. Peter E. Told, Park avenue. o'clock Tuesday afternoon by tqe speak Tuesday at, the Presby- mary election.
rejection
list of 26 indicates the
Mr.
Purnell
moved
here
nine
. f'~st vl·ce-president·. Mrs. 'John Rev. Joseph P. Bishop. pastor of'
terian Church Men's Dinner.
years ago and has owned his home special care given to the inC:n-"\
Iliff. Springfil'ld. second vice- the 'Swarthmore
PreSbyterian _ _ _ _ __
at 304 Cornell avenue for eight vidual.
president; Mrs. Carl Schmitt. Church. Interment in Northwood
ye~rs.
He has three children, one
Springfield. recording secretary; cemetery. Philadelphia followed.
Mrs. Phelps Soule. Chairman.
who will enter Rutgers Avenue and . lVIrs. Horace Hopkins; in
Mrs. Paul Hertel, Rutledge. cor-' Mr. Phillips. who was 47 died
Kindergarten in the Fall. one 'in charge of recruitment. haa hoped
., responding seeretary; Mrs. J. Paul suddenly of a heomt attack last
the fifth grade there. and one in tli. reach 150 pints, and if the 11
Brown. Walnut lane. treasurer; Fri!iay at his home 238 Dickinson
the seventh grade.
Elric Sproat, Cornell avenue, as-- avenUf!. I He had been Jl mechaniwho failed to make their appointHe received his B.S. at Albright ments had been able to keep them,
sistant treasurer; Mrs. R. Blair cal engineer at the Westinghouse
Trinity Rector To Give College in Natural Sciences and the actual count would have· come
Price. North Chester road. chaIr- plant in Lester for 25 years.
and Education and his M.S. in closer to the goal.
BaccaIaureate
man of membership. welcomed
,Born in Helena. Ark. he lived
Horticultural
Sciences from Penn
Mrs. Cameron Donato. Sr.. .and the greater pail of his youth In
Address
State.
He
has
a State VocatioItltI
Swarthmoreans who had intenMrs. Wilmer Coles, both of.Ridley HijITisburg and had made his
ded
to give but were 'unable
the Univers~ty
Warren G 0,_
Id PreSl'dent 0 f the Certification from
Township. to membership on the home 4I Swarthmore and vicinity
.
do
so
at this time can go to Headof PennsylvanIa and has done furBoard.
for the past 30 :rears. He was ed- grad ua ting cIass Of S w arthm
. ore.
quarters in Philadelphia at, .their
The Annual Meeting will take ucated at Harrisburg Academy. High School. has announced that ~%g~aduate work there' and at convenience. Their donations will
the form of a l\lDcheon provided Carnegie 'Institute Of Technology. the community baccalaureate s e r - '
, be added! to the' Swarthmore
by the Board at the Woman's Club and the University of· Pennsyl- vice will be held on Sunday afterMr. Pu~ell has taught at Qua- quota 'upon request. '.
.
'
3 I th S arthm'
kertown High School. Brown :VoJ
of Swarlhmore to which volwi- vania.
noon,une,n ew
ore,t'
ISchl
'M
Hki
- The ca IOna'
00. . Penn State Exteers and friends of the agency
Surviving are his wife. Eleanor Presb y t erIan Church at. 5 p.a..u..
. .rs,. op ns hopes that those
Ii
d b th tension. and durmg World War.JI who were called more than once.
will be invited. The Swarthmore Hirst Phillips; a son. William G. sermon WI'll b e d evere
y
e
hi"
ill b
d'·
di
'
Whittam
emergency., w Ie teachillg at w
e un erstan ng and for.
H
L
Club has donated its clubhouse for Jr. now a senior at Pennsylvania Rev.
.
awrence
ore. PMC h
h
b
.. .
Sh
d h
.
t E pcop
Is
al .. . . e taug t at oth Swarthglvmg.
e an' er committee
to
f the Tr"
the meeting as a part of its ~ State College; his m9th~.· Mrs. pasro
IDlY
"
d
h Th th
.. t
f the more and Haverford Colleges.'
ctl a tremendous Job of phoning
pori of the agency. The Club's Margaret G. ·Phll1ips. and sister. Ch'urc.
eo
erDllwserso
Atth e present ·
. pro.. and con t ac t'mg. andfrom t h'
'
'
t
'
l
l
'
t
.
du
t
tune,
he
IS
etr exHealth and Welfare Committee. Isabel P. Weaver. both of HarrIs- commuru y WI asslS In con C .
. ' . .
fessor of SCIence and Education at penences thIS time, look forward.
Mrs. Charles E. Fischer Chairman. burg; and a brother. C. Russell ··illg t h '
sel'Vlce·
,
'.
ill
b
College •in to an even smoother .performance
e
C
t
will <\!rect the serving of the Phillips of Strath Haven avenue,
ommencemen exercISes w . e Pennsylvania Military
.
'
'
M
I
I
th
Chester
where
next
year
he will next November when the Bloodh Id t Cl th
luncheon.
Swarthmore.
0
ler emora on e dir t th e t eacbing program. He mobile WI'11 return
' t 0 S Warthmore.
e a
S war thmore C0 11ege campus on . ec
The report Of the Executive Di.
.'
.
Tu sd . 'gb't J
5 t 8
IS a member of the Athletic CounMrs. D. Malcoim Hodge. Mrs.
rector. Mrs. Elizabeth Groff. listed
e ay m
' .. une ,a
p.m. cit and. director of Intramural
707 field visits, 42 office visits. and
The program wm feature student S
ts
d'
dd.t.
t ch
A. M. Lackey; and Robert Arns··
por
an
rna
lIOn,
ea
esa
d
assistance with 67 medical examt
I
speakers. studen mUSIcians. and Cadet Bible Class.
en sh ouIdhave b een among 'the
inations. One hundred sixty six
an address by G. Baker Thomplist of workers-published last
To round out this educational week.
children attended the Dental
son, former prinCipal of the high
school. Admission to the com- background he has had experiHealth Center and 36 children atVolunteers who signed up for
tended the Child Health Center in
inencement exercises will be . . by ence in the Industrial Field, havDr.
Beshore
To
Speak
Woodlyn. The nursing staff la.
ticket only with special reserved ing been associated at varioUs appointments are given below:
. (Continued on page six)
preparing for Civil Defense activitickets for families for the front times with Bethlehem Steel. The
At 2 :30 Assembly
Ford
Plant.
Associated
Rubb~r
..
ties. 'Dorothy Sidner has comsection of the hall. Tickets may
Thursday
•
.,
pleted her course in atomle nursbe secured from members of the and Keystone Plastics.
Mr.
Purnell
is
known
in
ing; Anne BSker. Edith Fusco and
A week devoted to the promo- class or at the School Dlatrict OfDANCE PUPIlS TO GIVE
Swarthmore as the Director of the
Mrs. Groff are attending a ,course tion of safety on the highways will fice.
ALICE IN SLUMBERLAND
in the subject, and Helen Parkin- begin Monday at Swarthmore
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth. Summ.er Recreation .Club and as
Marie Louise Forsythe will preInson is teaching a class lIt Home High School. Sponsored by the Chairman of the M6thers' Group Boy Scout Neighborhood Commissioner.
sent
"Alice in Slumberland;' pal..
Nu~sing in Overlook Heights. Rid- eleventh grade boys of the High- of the senior class. has ..nnounced
let, an interpret.ation of ~ice in
ley Township.
way Safety Class. tpe program that there will be a reception and KINDER·KARNIVAL JUNE 1
Wonderland, in the Swarthmore
The resignation of Rosemary purposes to develop an .acute con- tea for the class and friendS in the
A spectacular evening calcuHigh
School Auditorium tomorKennedy. staff nurse. effective in sclousness of modern highway new church hall inunediately fol- lated to hold the breaths and atAugUst when she will become safety problems among the stu- lowing the baccalaureate ser- tentions ,of old and young alike row evening at 8 p.m.
school nurse for Nether Provi- dents; driver and pedestrian alike. vice. The parents have also ar- will be ileld June 1 in the Swarth~
Miss Forsy!he and her 100 studence Township was accepted by
A preview. event takes, place to- ranged,entertainJnent for the clasS more Presbyterian Church as the dents from Swarthmore and
the Board with regret and an ex- night at the Home Arts ExhIbit on commencement night as has Young Adults and Young Married Springfield will give soldier, bripression of good wishes for her where The safe-driving 'exhibit been the custom in recent years.
Group present their "Kinder:- dal and acrobatic riumbers. The
future.
wi\! provide parents with the opKarnival" for the benefit Of the smallest children will entertain
portunlty of testing their physical
CHOIR CONCERT,
Day Nursery School at the old with the Bunnie number. Miss
filness for driving.
'
ChW;ch Man~e on Harvard ave- Forsythe who has had professional
Exhibit At ·H.S. Tonight The feature of the week's pro- On Sunday evening at 8:15 p.rn. nue.
experience on Broadway and We
Swarthnu>re High' School will gram'will be the appearance of the Chapel Choir of the SwarthEntertainment will Include a Radio City - Ballet Corps. will· inhold its. Aimual Open House to- Dr. Andre,,! ,Beshore. nationally mol'll Presbyterian Church will variety of game booths. movies. re. terpret the part of "Alice" in the
night. ~ay 18. from 7 to 10. At known speaker and humorist at present a, musical service by freshments. a square dance. and ballet. .
this· time parents will enjoy see- the Hlgli" School assembly on singing "Glory. Praise and Power" by popular demand. excerpts. from
The recital will continue for an
ing many of the studomts at 'work Thursday afternoon.. As a memo, (Litany in B fiat) by Mozart and the 1950 Young Adult ShoJII' "Net- hour and a quarter. and i.vlll close
in the industrial arts shop. the art ber of the Governor's, Highway ''T,he Song of Fate" by Johannes work Nightmare."
with the 'lovely "Ballet of Night".
studio. and the homemaidng de- Satety .Committee he brings a Brahms. The ~hoir will be under ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.
partment. Projects made by the wealth of experience in public ser- the direction of Henry Faust, MiIistlldents throughout the year will vice and a' life story that Is an in- Ister Of' Music of \ the ,Church.
be on exhibit in all of these areas. spiration to everyone that hears James Vail who has been heard
TIDS WEEK'S CALENDAR
In addition a safety exhibit will it. He has spoken to over 5.000 hereon several occasions, ~
FrIdaY. May 18
be held in one of the first floor audiences.
again accompany the choir. He
7:00
P.M.-Annual
Open
House ....... ,.......................... High School
classroOms. At 8:30 there will be
Higblights Of next week's pro- will also play ''Toccata and Fugue
Saturday, May 19
.
a fashion show In the auditorium, gram also will include a demon- in D minQr" and the chorale "Jesu
2:30 P.M.-Baseball: College vs. Lehigh ...t............ Alumni Field!directed by Mary Anne Dickinson. stratlon of breaking distance and PrIceless Treasure" by Bach an.d
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies: "Fanny'! ............ :........ ;........ Clo.thier.
SancJay, May 20
' . i: .
The members of the sewing reaction time" saiety tire d&!JlOll- "Carillon Sortie" by Mulet. The
11:00
A.M.-Morning
WOrship
................................
Local
Cbutcbes
classes will model the garments stratlon; Hollywood. movie ''Last soloists will be Jacqueline nres.;
8:00
P.M.-Evening
Service
............................
MethOdist
Church!
. they have made througho~t the Date" starring Jimmy SteWlll't' at den. Soprano, Carolyn Stanford,
8:15 P.M.-Cholr Concert .............. ;............ ; PreSbyterian Church
year.
.'
12:20 p.m. on Thursday; Dr. Be- Contralto,.-Howel ~uIlck, Tend'r,
.
Tallday, May 22
,
Mrs.. Mabel French la In charge shore at the 2:30 aSSf!T!!b17 on and Henry Faust, Bass. Mr. Faust
4:00 P.M.-Women·s Lacrosse: College VB. Beaver
.'
.
of Homemaking courses; Claudia Thursday; and testing of all sen- will sing "The Omnipotence". by
CuruPngbapl.Fi.eld
Thursday, May :u
Hancock head. the School's art lor high school students.
Schubert and Mr. Zullek will sing
2:30
P.M.~Dr.
Beshore
........ _............. ~ ...... :..... H. S:':Auditorlum,
dePartment; 0lIv1!! Watkins di- . John Pearson, student~ coordIn- the "Ingeiruscon from the Requiem
.ecta the Industrial Arts Shop.
(Contli>.ued onpaae eIih*)
br Verdi.
FILES PETITION
BURIED TUESDAY
LL
H. S. GRADUATION
..
SET FOR
5
io
HIGHWAY SAFETY
WEEK AT S.H.S.
IS YOUR BEST BUY
IN CARPETS!
Plant Sale
. p"-----.
-
_ •• -
-_. - - -. - -- -
,IIABRIS .. 00.
-
-
-
-
-
-
- -. -. - -
-
Wa••••••-.......................
- ••••
Fur Coats Remodeled Relined
TAILORS
and Stored At Special Summer Month
and FUB!RIERS
11 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
Rates!
Established 1912
-----.--.~-------.----.---------------.---
Swarthmore
____ T_._. ___6-0504
.. __ ... _____ ."" ___________ . ________________ ... _. ___.______ ._. ______ . __________ .. ___ . ________________ •__________ .,
............--- .........._- -----------------------..
..----------------------------,.
,
,
,
•
•
.
,
\
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Parents Assoc. Elects
Officers; Hears Reports
New officers of the Band-Or-
chestra Parents Association were
elected Monday night at the final
meetin'i! of the year in the school
music room. Officers elected were:
President Leslie A. Wetlaufer;
Vice-President Mrs. RUssell L.
Snyder; Secretary Mrs. R. P.
Kroon; Treasurer Fred N. Bell.
Under the leadership of retiring President George Dunn, re..
ports were given from Secretary
Mrs. Betty Sharpless, and Treasurer Harold Ogram.
The year has been an active one
financially, for the Association has
spent over $600 for new uniforms
for the band. These are in part
replacerpents and in part new uniforms for larger boys who need
sizes beyond those already on
hand. It has also been a profitable
year from the standpoint of receipts, for about $425 was realized
from the card party in March and
about $225 from the band's share
of the Spring Music Festival.
It is sincerely hoped that all
voters of the Borough will immediately communicate with their
representatives now in Harrisburg urging either this plan or
any other which will give Delaware County the full reprcsentaHem it deserves. Time however
is important, for the Legislature
may rece~s any day, and if the
Apportionment Bill is shelved it
is feared that it will be forgotten
or ignored in the next session.
To back such lelters as will be
written, the LE'ague will circulate
a petiti"" to be sent to the Capitol,
and all who have studied the problem in the forthcoming Bulletin
are asked to sign it.
$153,818 RAISED SO FAR
IN TAYLOR HOSP. FUND
County Council Held
In Borough Tuesday
The first week's report" from
the residential canvass committees
of the Taylor Hospital Building
Falla show gifts and pledges too.
t,Bing ~22.098.49, bringing the
campaign total to $153,818.79.
The rCbidential canvass figure
represents only a preliminary report, it was en1phasized by Mrs.
E. H. Diamcnt, executive secrelary of the committee.
L.W.v. Sends Bulletins
The money raised to date represents
25 per cent of the $615,000
To Registered Voters
goal. The money will be used to
The League or Women Voters underwrite the cost of a new 58of Delaware County is sending out bed wing at the hospital in Ridley
a Bulletin this week concerning Park.
itself with the decennial apportionment of this county_It will
Mr. and Mrs. J. George Breitbe received by all registered voters ling and children Peter and Suof the Borough of Swarthmore.
san, formerly of Swarthmore aveThis situation as it stands and as nue, moved r.
map showing the suggested League
Mrs. W. Park Dodd and children
plan, based on the 1950 census, Pamela and Chip of Providence
making six representational dis .. Village spet a few days recenUy
tricts from which to send Assem- in Atlantic City.
blyman to the Stale Legislature.
Miss Barbara Krase of MiddleThe League has, wherever possi- tOWJl road attended the, Junior
ble tried to create single-member Prom activities at. Union College,
districts for the seven members the Schenectady, N.Y., over the weekcounty is now entitled to. This end.
will make drastic changes from
Dr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Smith
the previous system of four rep .. of Tallahassee, Fla., arrived last
resentatives elected at large from week to be the guests of Mrs.
the county.
Henry L. Smith of Rutgers avenue.
ON THE BOARDWALK AT PARK PLACE
__ w.n A _1. L...
onaru.. MMIGI.P'
IS YOUR BEST BUY
... IN CARPETS!
-
"Children are our greatest asset;
by the same token they become
our greatest responsibility", said
Robert C. Taber, speaker at the
annual dirmer meeting of the Delaware County District of the
Health and Welfare Council, a Red
Feather Service, held on Tuesday
evening, May 8, at the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Taber
summarized the main points
brought out in the four workshops
held in the afternoon session on
problems in Education, Health,
Recreation and Family Living.
Tabor urged that children and
youth be granled top priority. This
can only be achieved if the uncertainty of the times are matched
with our own certamty of purpose
and sustained and combined efforts.
A short -business session preceded Mr. Taber's talk at which time
the foilowing slate of officers and
members of the District Committee
was presented by Joseph D. Calhoun, Esquire of Norwood, Chairman of the Nominating Committee:
Vice Chairman, three year term,
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth; Vice
Chairman, one year Wlexpired
term, Reverend Joseph P. Bishop;
Members at large, Ihree year term,
John R. Graham, Esquire, William
Seeburger, Mrs. J. Paul Brown,
Mrs. George C. SaIneu, G. Baker
Thompson; two year term, Reverend Sarcy L. Jones. All were
unanimously elected.
Miss Jones Speaks
At Tea Meeting Mon.
Emphasizing that "old age begins at birth and a happy old age
is usually determined in satisfactions that one experiences in
youth and middle age", Mary Hobson Jones, Assistant Director of
the Delaware County District of
the Health and Welfare Council,
spoke at a tea meeting given by
the Sponsors Committee of the
Swarthmore Friendly Open House
on Monday afternoon, May 7. at
the home of Mrs. Paul B. Banks,
724 Harvard avenue.
Miss Jones gave some revealing
statistics showing that the percentage of persons 65 years of age
and over in the total population
has increased during the past century: "In Delaware County 7 per
cent of the residents were 65 and
over in 1941; it is estimated that
in 1980 Ihis group will comprise
14 per cent."
Aspecls of the problem of the
aging and the aged Miss Jones
said, include economic security,
housing, physical and mental
health, and social and personal
adjuslments. She spoke of the
Golden Age Clubs, a movement
which has "swept the nation during the past 10 years, and which
provide recreation &nd social opportunities for people in the upper age levels." Some 60 of these
clubs have been organized in Philadelphia, wbile Delaware County
has 7 such clubs located in Prospect Park, Morton, Haverford,
Chester, and Swarthmore.
Garden Club Ai~
Close Fortieth Season
(Continued from page one)
Home
Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of
College avenue, and Beulah
Green of North Chester road will
be in charge of the garden. accessory table at the Plant Sale to be
held at Providence Meeting House
next Tuesday by the Hill and Hollow Garden Club. Mrs. Edward
Jenkins of North Chester road will
assist at the refreshment table.
eate of the Theatre Guild production. The opening Players Club
audien~e liked Mr. Abbott, clearly.
John F. Cramp is a pleasant
John Watherstone, a stuffy young
Englishman. Charles F. Seymour
does a consistent job with Desmond
Curry, his honour learned in never
forgotten cricket victories coming
through a defeatist suit for Cath- ••••••••••••••••• g •••••
arine to build up his legal super- DAY AND BOARDING CAMP
PLAY IDLL
ior. Mr. Seymour does very well
July
and August
with the funnily sad, prop.er DesRegistered
Nurse
mond.
Sports
The bit part, filled with t~e Telephone Swarthmore 6-5477
irony of woman's place in jourMrs. J. Edward Lawton, 3rd
nalism, is excellently carried by ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Millicent King with some slight
assistance by Tom McFadden.
The production is a commendable one. The set, decorations, and
properties are well executed and
attractive. Attention of Players
Club members and friends is now
fixed on October's producticm of
"The Heiress.".
'Robert Dippy of College avenue, a senior engineering student
at Swarthmore College, recently
attended a meeting of the student
branch of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, held at Lehigh
University. Dippy presented a
paper which took fourth place in
a contest between college representatives at the conference.
Mrs. Lawrence Traynor of Norfolk, Va., with her small daughter
Pl'iscilIa, is visiting for a few
weeks with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden of Parlr
avenue. Her husband Lt. Comdr.
Traynor is on sea duty.
Brig. Gen. William A. McCulloch of Riverview road, with their
son William, Jr., and daughter
Miss Florence T. McCulloch, attended the Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Memorial Concert in
Princeton University Chapel.
this Prescription Phar-
macy. Fresh, potent ingredients are used, and each
prescription is fairly
priced, according to ac-
curately-determined costs.
Bring prescriptions here!
Plant Sale
STORE
_J
NO OTHEI6ASOUN£
EYEI DID THIS8£101£
II..HOUSE & GARDE:N'S new "look ahead':'colo~
cPA",'SOn
tt Com1!e!!!
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pe.
SINCLAIR
RAIN DATE, »A,Y 16
GASOLINE WITH RD.119. NO EXTRA COST
Providence
"---_.
-1D-1I98 $1",lal,', _I,ocle ntliiallbltor
Meeting
House
Providenee Road
above nolley statlon.
BAlIGAlNS
in annuals and perenn1ak
Hill .. Hollow Ga.rden Clab
FUSCO and ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
SWarihmore-6-6000--=-- CLearbrook 9-4646
.......•. __ .....................•••....••••••......•..
-."• • _ _
.~
• •~~., • • • -
aM.~
AM AM Ae • • • • • _ _ _ • • • • • • • aM • • • • • • • • • •~~~~.~~:.~.~~.,~,~~~~.~~.~~~~.:::~::~::::~::::::~~:::::.~~~~,~.:.~.~~"~~~.
LADlES and MENS
IlARRIS & 00.
We Feature Fabrics of the Higest Grttde
Swarthmore
6-0504
•• •-'6'6
._.• ._
...- .•.•
'6_aM
AM
•.•_ ...- .w._
. _
. _
and
11 Park
_ •..•-
~
FURRIERS
Avenue
Coats
Remodeled
Relined
and Stored At Special Summer Month
Swarthmore
Rates!
Established 1912
_'6. _....
•• ------.............. -- .. -.... -.... -...... -.... -.-.- ...
• _________________________
_ ____ • •
PMW_ - '" -1' ____ '4''4'
-----------.-.---.--~
AM
Fur
TAILORS
SUITS MADE-TO·ORDER
aM • • •'
•
VOLUME 23,-NUMBER 20
HEALTH SOCIETY
HOLDS ELECTION
Mrs.
Schmidt Ends Three
Years Service As
~
___ • __ • __ AM _ .. _ • • • • a • • • • _ • • Me • • • • • • • • • • AM _ . ____ • AM _ .-.
7
P. M.
Hi«h School
"
,.
Tonight
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951
Cub Picnic Reminder
DR. RAYMON KISTLER
$3.50 PER YEAR
Red Cross Annual Meeting
133 VOLUNTEERS
OONATE BLOOD
The annual open meeting of the
Swarthmore Branch of the Red
Cross will be held Friday, May 25,
at 9:30 at the home of the chair- .
man, Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson, 645
North Chester road. The public is Bloodmobile Unit Visits
invited.
Wom'an's Club
Swarthmore Cub Scout Pack
wiJI hold its annual picnic"a\
Smedley Park tomorrow May
19, at 2:30 p.m. after games and
contests. Families will join
Cubs in picnic supper.
President
Friday
Mrs. C. Edwin Ireland, Ridley
One hundred thirty-three pints
Park, was elected president of the
of
blood were given to the Red
Community Health Society of
Cross last Friday afternoon and
Central Delaware County at the
evening
when the organization's
regular meeting of the Society's
Bloodmobile
Unit
came
to
board of directors meeting held
Annonllccs Candidacy
Swurthmorc.
Westinghouse
Man
on Thursday, May 10, at the home
For School
of Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt on RivSet up in the Woman's Club-.
Lived Here
house on Park avenue, the unit
erview road. Mrs. Schmidt ends
Board
30 Years
Backed by a group of interested with it's own medical staff, assisthree years service as president
Services for William G. Philo.
citizens, Theodore L. Purnell has ted by volunteer workers of the
when she will install Mrs. Ireland
at Ihe annual meeting on June 14. lips were conducted at the Pattersignified his candidacy for School local brL!.llCh of the Red Cross
Board Director this coming pri- checked 159 volunteers for eligi~
Other officers elected include son Funeral Home, Media at 1
College
president
Who
will
mary
election.
bility to give. The rather long
Mrs. Peter E. Told, Park avenue, o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the
speak
Tuesday
at
the
PresbyMr.
Purnell moved here nine rejection list of 26 indicates the
first vice-president; Mrs. John Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, pastor of
terian
Church
Dinner.
years ago and has owned his home special care given to the indiIliff, Springfield, second vice- the
Swarlhmore
Presbyterian _
___
_ _ Men's
._ _
_ _ __
president; Mrs. Carl Schmitt, Church. Interment in Northwood
- at 304 Cornell avenue for eight vidual.
Springfield, recording secretary; cemetery, Philad.elphia followed.
years. He has three children, one
Mrs. Phelps SOUle, Chairman,
Mrs. Paul Hertel, Rutledge, corMr. Phillips, who was 47 died
who will enter Rutgers Avenue and Mrs. Horace Hopkins, in
Kindergarten in the Fall, one in charge of recruitment, had hoped
responding secretary; Mrs. J. Paul suddenly of a heaut attack last
the fifth grade there. and one in to reach 150 pints, and if the 11
Brown, Walnut lane, treasurer; Friday at his home 238 Dickinson
the seventh grade.
Elric Sproat, Cornell avenue, as- avenue. He had been.a mechaniwho failed to make their appointHe received his B.S. at Albright ments had been able to keep them,
sistant treasurer; Mrs. R. Blair cal engineer at the Westinghouse
Trilll'ty' Rector To GI·ve
College in Natural Sciences and the actual count would have come
Price, North Chester road, chairBaccalaureate .
and Education and his M.S. in closel' to the goal.
man of memberShip, welcomed
Hort.icultural
Sciences from Penn
Mrs. Cameron Donato, Sr., and the greater part of his youth in
Add
SWarthmorcans who had intenress
State. He has a State VocatiOll1ll
Mrs. Wilmer Coles, both of. Ridley Harrisburg and had made his
ded
to give but were unable to
Township, to membership on the home in Swarthmore and vicinity
Warren Gold, President of the Certification from the University
do
:iO
at this time can go to HeadBoard.
for the past 30 years. He was ed- graduating class of Swarthmore, of Pennsylvania and has done furgraduate work there and at quarters in Philadelphia at their
The Annual Meeting will take ucated at Harrisburg Academy, High School, has announced that ,ther
L-ehigh.
convenience., Their donations will
the form of a luncheon provided Carnegie Institute of Technology, the community baccalaureate serbe
added· to the Swarlhmore
Mr. Purnell has taught at Quaby the Board at the Woman's Club and the University of Pennsyl- vice will be held on Sunday afterquota upon request.
of Swarthmore to which volun- vania.
noon. June 3, in the Swarthmore kerlown High School, Brown Voleers and friends of the agency
I\1l's. Hopkins hopes that those
Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Presbyterian Church at 5 p.m. The 'cational SChool, Penn State Exwill be invited. The Swarthmore Hirst Phillips; a son, William G. sermon will be delivered by the tension, and during World War II Who were called more than once~
Club has donated its clubhouse for Jr. now a senior at Pennsylvania Rev. H. Lawrence Whittemore, emergency, while teaching 'at will be understanding and forthe meeting as a part of its sup- State College; his m9ther, Mrs. PC!stor of the Trinity Episcopal P.M.C. he taught at both Swarth- glvmg. She and her committee
port of the agency. The Club's Margaret G. 'Phillips, and sister, Church. The other ministers of the more and Haverford Colleges.
did a tremendOlls job of phoning
Health and Welfare Committee, Isabel P. Weaver, both of Harris- community will assist in conductAt the present time, he is pro- and contacting, and from their exMrs. Charles E. Fischer Chairman, burg; and a brother, C. Russell ing the service..'
fessor of Science and Education at periences this time, look forward
will direct the serving of the Phillips of Strath Haven avenue,
Commencement exercises will be Pennsylvania ~ilitary College in to an even smoother perfonnance
luncheon.
Swarthmore.
held at Clothier Memorial on the Chester where next year he will next November when the BloodThe report of the Executive Di-----Swarthmore College campus on direct the teaching program. He mobile will return to Swarthmore.
,
. hi , J une 5 , a t 8 p.m. is a member of the Athletic Counrector, Mrs. Elizabeth Groff, listed
T uesd ay mg
Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge, Mrs.
707 field visits, 42 office visits, and
The program will feature student cil and director of Intramural A. M. Lackey, and Robert Amsassistance with 67 medical examspeakers, student musicians, and Sports and in addition, teaches a den should have been among the
inations. One hundred sixty six
an address by G. Baker Thomp- Cadet Bible Class.
To round out this educational list of workers· published last
children attended the Dental
son, former principal of the high
week.
Health Center and 36 children atschool. Admission to the com- background he has had experiVolunteers who signed up for
tended the Child Health Center in
mencement exercises will be by ence in the Industrial Field, havDr. Beshore To Speak
Woodlyn. The nursing staff is
ticket only with special reserved ing been associated at various appointments are given below:
preparing for Civil Defense activitickets for families for the front times with Bethlehem Steel, The
At 2 :30 Assembly
(Continued on page six)
Ford
Plant,
Associated
Rubber,
ties. Dorothy Sidner has comsection of the hall. Tickets may
Thursday
pleted her course in atomic nursbe secured from members of the and Keystone Plastics.
1\111'.
Purnell is known in DANCE PUPILS TO GIVE
ing; Anne Baker, Edith Fusco and
A week devoted to the promo- class or at the School District OfSwarthmore as the Director of the
Mrs. Groff are attending a .course tion of safety on the highways will fice.
ALICE IN SLUMBERLAND
Summer Recreation Club and as
in the subject, and Helen Parkin- begin Monday at Swarthmore
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth,
l'vlarie Louise Forsythe will preinson is teaching a class in Home High School. Sponsored by the Chairman of the Mothers' Group Boy Scout Neighborhood Commissent "Alice in Slumberland" balNursing in Overlook Heights, Rid- eleventh grade boys of the High- of the senior class, has announced sioner.
let, an interpretation of Alice in
ley Township.
way Safety Class, the program that there will be a reception and
KINDER-KARNIVAL
JUNE
1
\Vonderland, in the Swarthmore
The resignation of Rosemary purposes to develop an acute con- tea for the class and friends in the
A spectacular evening calcu- High School Auditorium tomorKennedy, staff nurse, effective in sciousness of modern highway new church hall inunediately follated to hold the breaths and atAugust when she will become safety problems among the stu- lowing the baccalaureate ser- tentions of old and young alike row evcning at 8 p.m.
school nurse for Nether Provi- dents; driver and pedestrian alike. vice. The parents have also arMiss Forsylhe and her 100 sluwill be held June 1 in the Swarthdence Township was accepted by
A preview event takes place to- ranged entertainment for the class more Presbyterian Church as the dents from Swarthmore and
the Board with regret and an ex- night at the Home Arts Exhibit on commencement night as has Young Adults and Young Married Springfield will give soldier, bripression of good wishes for her where The safe-driving exhibit been the custom in recent years.
Group present their "Kinder _ dal and acrobatic numbers. The
future.
will provide parents with the opKarnivul" for the bencfit of the smallest children will entertain
portunity of testing their physical
Day Nursery School at the old with the Bunnie number. Miss
CHOIR CONCERT
fitness for driving.
Forsythe who has had professional
Exhibit At H.S. Tonight The feature of the week's pro- On Sunday evening at 8:15 p.m. Church Manse on Harvard ave- experience
on Broadway and the
nue.
Swarthmore High School will gram will be the appearance of the Chapel Choir of the SwarthEntertainment will include a Radio City - Ballet ·Corps, will inhold its Annual Open House to- Dr. Andrew Beshore, nationally mor~ Presbyterian Church will variety of game booths, movies, re- terpret the part of uAlice" in the
night, May 18, from 7 to 10. At known speaker and humorist at present a musical service by freshments, a square dance, and ballet.
this time parents will enjoy see- the High School assembly on singing "'Glory, Praise and Power"
by popular demand, excerpts from
The recital will continue for an
ing many of the students at work Thursday afternoon. As a mem- (Litany in B flat) by Mozart and
the 1950 Young Adult Show '~Net- hour and a quarter, and will close
in the industrial arts shop, the art ber of the Governor's Highway "The Song of Fate" by Johannes
work Nightmare."
I \vith the lovely "Ballet of Night".
studio, and the homemaking de- Safety Committee he brings a Brahms. The ~hoir will be under
partment. Projects made by the wealth of experience in public ser- the direction of Henry Faust, Minstudents throughout the year will vice and a'life story that is an in- ister Of Music of the Church.
be on exhibit in all of these areas. spiration to everyone that hears James Vail who has been heard
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
In addition a safety exhibit will it. He has spoken to over 5,000 here on several occasions, will
Friday. !\Iay 18
be held in one of the first floor audiences.
again accompany the choir. He
7:00 P.M.-Annual Open House .................................. High School
classrooms. At 8:30 there will be
Highlights of next week's pro- will also play "Toccata and Fugue
Saturday, May 19
a fashion show in the auditorium, gram also will include a demon- in D minor" and the chorale "Jesu
2:30 P.M.-Baseball: College vs. Lehigh ... :............ Alumni Field'
directed by Mary Anne Dickinson, stration of breakmg distance and Priceless Treasure" by Bach and
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies: "Fanny" ............................ Clothier
The members of the sewing reaction time, safety tire demon- "Carillon Sortie" by Mulet. The
.
. .
Snn~y, May 20
,
I
classes will model the garments stration; Hollywood movie "Last soloists will be Jacqueline Dres11.00 A.M.-Mormng WorshIp ................................ Local Churches
8:00 P.M.-Evening Service ............................ Methodist Church
they have made throughout the Date" starring Jimmy Stewarl at den, Soprano, Carolyn Stanford,
8:15 P.M.--Choir Concert ............................ Presbyterian ChUrch
year.
12:20 p.m. on' Thursday; Dr. Be- Contralto, 'Howel Zulick, Tendr,
Tuesday, !\Iay 22
Mrs. Mabel French is in charge shore at the 2:30 assembly on and Henry Faust, Bass. Mr. Faust
4:00 P.M.-Wornen's Lacrosse: College vs. Beaver
of Homemaking courses; Claudia Thursday; and testing of all sen- will sing "The Omnipotence"... by
Cunningham Field
Thursday, May 24
Hancock heads the School's art ior high school students.
Schubert and Mr. Zulick will sing
2:30 P.M.-Dr. B""hore .................................... H. S. Auditorium
department; David Watkins diJohn Pearson, student- coordin- the "Ingemisco" from the Requiem
rects the Industrial Arts Shop,
(Continued on page eight)
by Verdi.
1. L. PURNELL
FILES PETITION
WM. G.
PS
BURIED TUESDAY
HIGHWAY SAFETY
WEEK AT S.H.S.
15
Tuesday. May
Exhibit
T·ME SWARTHMOREAN
Pl~n:r~ni!,e~~:'nf~: :k~,::,:slived
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG
Arts
,
H. S. GRADUATION
SET FOR JUNE 5
• Patrons have come to
depend upon the integrity
and ethical standards of
Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pierson
of Ogden avenue entertained for
several days of last week Mrs.
Pierson's father Mr. A. T. Tamblyn of New York City.
See those heavenly carpets by LEES. Keyed-tQ1
,
MAY 11,1951
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
'I
THE
I
SWARTBMOREAN
MAY 18, 1911
'MAY 18, 1951
cher, of College Park, Ga., will Worst of Harvard avenue, and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert HanDr. and Mrs. Heiilz Heinemann
PERsoNALS
William
John
Lee,
son
of
Mr.
and
of take place June 12 at 8 p.m. In
zlik of Marinette, Wis .• aDftOWlce of Dicklnson avenue announce the
Francia H. Forsythe
the Swarthmore Presbyterian MrS. William E. Lee of Media.
the, birth of a baby liOn, John Da- birth of their second child, Peter
Thayer ~oad left Wedn.esday f?r ,Church. The Rev. Joseph P.
The ceremony was I"'l'formed vid, on May 14.
Michael. on May 4 In Lying-In
Hot Si>rmgs, Va., where .she will Bishop will officiate.
.
by the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop.
The grandparents are Mr. and Hospital, Philadelphia..
join her falher Mr. Halbert Pow_'_ _ _ __
The bride. given in marriage by Mrs, Henry J. Hanzlik of Cornell
The baby Ia
gnindsoil of Dr.
ers Gillette, and Mrs. Gillette of WHITECAR _ MOSTE' , ER her mother, wore a gown of white avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. ,md Mrs. Felix Heinemann of ICe"
San Marino, Calif., and her broMrs. Samuel Gray of Dartmouth organdy fashioned with a fitted Lunde of Rippon, Wis.
dron avenue. Morton.
ther Mr. E. Scranton Gillette
of avenue, annl!unced the marriage of !Iodice with small covered buttons
,
Winnetka, fi!.., who are attendlng her daughter, Mrs. Ethel C. Mos- to waistline, a Peter Pan collar,
the Publisher's Convention held teller, 10 C'aptain Edward M. and a full skirl with short trafn.
at The Homestead, Hoi Springs. Whitecar _ USAF, on Salurday, Her' finger tip veil of illusion fell
They will relurn with Mrs. For- May 5 at Our Lady of Perpelual from a cap of family heirloom
sythe tomorrow ~or a 1(lsil with ,Help Church, Morlan.
Petit Point lace with clusters
the Forsythe family.
Captain Whilecar who is sta- orange blossoms caught J at each
Miss' Margaret Anderson who tioned overseas with the North side. She carried a shower bouBEAUTY SALON
resigned her posilion in Chicago East Air Cornmanli, has recently quet of white gardenias centered
last fall 10 enter Woman's Medical been a surgical patienl al Bolling with a lavender orchid.
FOR LOVELINESS THAT RISES
I
TO EVEl\Y OOCASION
College of Philadelphia, spenl the Air Force Base Hospital, WashMiss J oanoe Worst as maid of
~
.
past week-end with her parents. inglon, D. C. and returns 10 his honor for her slster, and the
,Call Swarthmore 6-047,6
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson overseas station on· May 21. I
bridesmaids, Miss Joan McCurdy
9 Chester Road
of Yale avenue. She had as her
of the Swarthmore Apartments,
guesl Mrs. Virnelle Doyle of ChiHUNTER - dePROPHETIS and Mrs. Joseph Smith' of Media,
cago, who delivered an address
The marriage of 'Miss Nancy were. gowned alike in white oryesterday to Ihe Conferenee of dePhrophetis, daughter of Mr. and gandy' over blue taffeta. They
Medical Social Workers at At- Mrs. Julio V. deProphetis of c~rried bouquets Of spring flowers
REMEMBER
lanlic City.
Chesler, and LI. George Andrew and wore coronets of floral ar-:
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lee Bauer Hunter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: rangeme.nts.
TO HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOWI
of Riverview road entertaIned Mr. Hunter of Magill road, took place
Mr. Joseph Smith served as
SAVE A LIFE - IT MAY BE YOU~OWN
and Mrs. Donald St. GermaIn and Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock best man, and the ushers were Mr.
RIOHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
cbildren Linde and Bryan of in St. Paul's Protestant Episco- Price Taylor and Mr. Harry ZebBaltimore, Md., as their dinner pal Church, Chester. The Rev. ley, both of Chester.
A reception followed at the
,guests on Sunday.
John Henry Houser officiated.
BOB ATZ, Owner
Mary Tollin deProphetis of home of the bride's mother, who
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner of
SW' 6-0440
Mt. Holyoke place will leave to- Swarthmore, aunt of the bride, received: in a gown of 'green crept:;
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
morrow to spend a week visiting sang "The Lord's Prayer", "Ave with white hat. Her corsage was
IMr. Turner's brother Mr. Henry ~aria", and "0, Perfect Love". of white gardenias. The groom·s ~Fi~'
The bride, given in marriage mother wore a gown of lavendar
C. Turner of Skyland Farms,
by
her father, wore a goWn of crepe with matching hal, and a
Buck Hill Falla.
. Mrs. E. M. Bassett of North French imported Chantily lace, gardenia corsage.
• road will ,be hostess to made with a fitted boilice with . Following a wedding trip south,
Chester
Let U~ Store. lour 'l~iOOLENS & FURS NOW'"
the last meeting for the se~n of full skirt forming a shorl train. the couple will reside in Media.
SAFE
GUARANTEED
INSURED STORAGE
her bridge club at her home too' l;Ier finger tip veil Of illusion was
In OUR OWN Cold storage Vaulta
attached to a cap of the same lace
morrow evening.
MINIMUM STORAGE RATE
BAPTISED
and
she carried a prayer book
Mrs. Milton H. Fussell of Vas$1.50 For Woolens - $Z.OO For Fur
Virginia Price Damon, daughWE SPECIALIZE IN, CLFANING
sar avenue spent Mother's Day with a marker of orchids.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Damon
Blankets
- Slip Covers - Drapes - ComIorta'
Mrs.
Charles
Cleaver,
Jr.,
of
week-end visiting' her daughter
of Bowling Green, and William
Arula Mary at Bucknell Univer- Chester, as matron of honor wore Roland Campbell, 3rd, son of Lt.
a gown of yellow. nylon net over and Mrs. William R. Campbell,
sity.
405 DARTMOUm AVENUE - SWARTHMORE, PA.
yenow
taffeta of ballerina length. Jr. Of New London, Corm., wete
Mr. William S. Hobbs and his
son MIlton of Park avenue webt Ihe bodice featuring a stole of baptised by the Rev. Joseph P.
Bishop in the Swarthniore Presby plane last we$-end to MIl- the material.
The brtdesmaids, Misses San- byterian Church.
ligan College, Tenn., to attend
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilroy Damon
the annual fete in which Char- dra . and Sonya deProphetls, sis'lotte Hobbs was a member of ters of the bride, Miss Betsy Hun~ of Wallingford, and Mr. and Mr~.
ter, sister of the groom, Miss Carol William'R. Campbell. of Jacksonthe May Day Court.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harvey of J. Comins of Stafford, Miss Nan- 'ville, Fla., are the paternal grandColumllia avenue spent the week- cy Ives, Miss Vivian Boyle, MIss parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawend in Salisbury, Md., and at- Belty DeRentlis, and Miss Mar- rence of Moylan are the maternal
tba Brush of Chester, wore similar grandparents of both babies.
tended a family wedding.
models of blue nylon net over blue
taffeta. All the attendants wore
BIRTIIS
JUN~BRIDE
bonnets
of
net
and
taffeta
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter J. Wagner
I Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty. Jr., of
matc~ their gowns and carried of Drexel Hill are rec
honor at the wedding of MIss Jean purple iris.
Lt.
Robert
H.
Giltner
of
Emson,
Walter, Jt:'.) on May 15 in
Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
inence,
Ky., served as best man. Crozer Hospital, Chester.
S. Herbert Evans of Strath Haven
The new baby is a grandson of
avenue and])dr. William Lawrence and the ushers were Messrs. Jack
Hoyle
of
Jenkintown,
Glenn
'/ DON'T BE MISLED by offers of carpet, at "preMr.
~nd Mrs. George L. ,Alslon of
, Newkirk, :Jr., son of Mr., and Mrs.
Patsch
and
Thomas
C:1'nsry
of
increase" prices. ALL dealer. have carpe'ts on sale at s\lch
North Chester road, and Mr. and
Newkirk of New Hyde Park, Long
New York City, Joseph MacMahon Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner of Dickinprices. They are not permitted by law to do otherwise,
Island, N. Y., which will take
and Richard LaBrode of Boston, son avenue.
except
with new inventory.
place on Friday, June 15 at ~
Henry
Schmidt
of
Montclair.
N.
J.,
o'clock in TrInity Churcb, Swarthand Francis Wilmont of Troy, N.
more. The Rev. Mr. Lawrence
FOB
IF YOU
LOOKING FOR SA
Y.
Whittemore will Perform the cerego
to
Ihe
dealer
of
your
choice, and ask to see his stock of
The couple will live at the Air
Mag~ine Subscriptions
mony.
mer~handise
at.
"pre-increase"
prices.
"
.
Force Base at Lubbock, Texas
The bridesmaids will be 'Miss
OALL
Elizabeth A. Stadie, Radoor. and where Lt. Hunter is stationed.
Mrs_
•
,
RUSSEIA)'S SERVICE
,DONT DELAY
CLEANERS
.
ARE
Mrs, Lloyd Eo Kauffman
Miss Claire Rincliffe of Strath
Haven avenue.
Mr. William L. Newkirk. New
Hyde Park, N.' Y., will act as best
man for his son.
The ushers will Include Mr.
James 9. Gregersen and Mr. Mart,in A. Berhrlch, both of HolliS,
N. Y., Mr. Harry A. Brown, Philadelphia, and Mr. Howard E. Duryea, Jr., of Flourtown.
A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride'.
parents.
TO WED JUNE 12
The marriage of' Miss Barbara
Jane Sickel, daughter of Dr. arid
Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath
Haven avenue, to James Henry
Archer, Jr., of the United States
Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
Marco 8Ild Dot
Ce !J·ol. Catedq
~
. SPBCIAUZTNG TN
La.
/'
..".. -e...
I
OI ..dlll1 ......
CAU.
Dot !le1• •1d - Swe. 1-1171
IIIqe Hurd - Swa. 1-11110 '• • LNTe . . .
,
•
WORST
White LEE
stock,_white
snapdragOns
and , ferns formed a garden background in ,the Swarthmore Presbyterian Chureh, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for the marriage of Miss Esther Jane Worst,
daughter of Mrs. Clarence W.
r=====================-.
College rheatre
FREE PARKING
Friday and Saturday
The Best Comedy of the
Year! ! .
Judy Holliday
WillIam Holden
"BORN YESTERDAY"
Academy Award Winner
Saturday Night Only \
Feature Times 6 - 8 - & 10
Specially selected-Children's
Show - Saturday I P. M.
'TR.ISCO TORNADO" willl
Rocky ....ne - Western
plus cartoons. shorts. serial
& comedy.
'
Monday, Tuesday, and Wed:
At1ar Rubenstein
, , - . Hellm
, 'on P _ - Nadine Colmer
"OF MEN AND MUSIC"
DimItri Mitropeulos - con-·
ductlng N. Y. Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra.
~,
~~~~s~w~arUun~~o~re~8-~3~Oi80~~~
MEDIA
Friday and Saturday
Susan Hayward
WUllam Lundlgan
"I'D CLIMB THE
mGHEST MOUNTAIN"
, in technicolorl
Special Added FeatUre _'
"YOU CAN CHAl'iIGE
THE WORLD"
Starrlng BiD&' Crosby
Bob Hope - Jad< Benny
~ddies Matinee-Sat. 1.15
Bod cameron in
"THE PLUNDERERS"
6 Cartoons - Fealurette
•
News
REGULAR FEATURE
NOT SHOWN
Sunday and Monday .
•
VINGS,
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, n. D. MinlsteT
Sunday, Mal" 20
9:45 A.'M.,church School and
Young Adulta.
11:00 A.M.-The Rev. Wm. E.
Hordern will preach.
8:00 P.M.-Evening Service.
TRDrrTY C~CH----SJIDday, May 20
8:DO A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M.-Olurch School.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
. Sermon.
6:30 P.M. Evening Prayer.
Young People's Fellowship.
Wednesday. May 23
7:15 A.M.-Holy Cominunlon.
.IF YOU ABE- NOT SURE JUST WHAT
YOU WANT, you will appreciate the advice of a rug
cleaner, because he knows wbich carpets hold up best Iii
different types of usage. You will also want the'decorating
assistance provided in up-to-the-minute' Color Guides.
ABOVE ALL, PATRONIZE THAT STORE
WHICH INSPIR:ES' YOUR 'CONF'IDENCE
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OFFltIENDS
SUJ>Il4y, Mal' 30
,9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
9:45 A.M.-Predentation of BIbleS to 4th Graders in Assem-
If yo~ have any questions abou~ your rugs, we welcome your
calls. No obligation. On request, we send a representative
wilhout charge. We do not make unsolicited calls.
CONFIDENCE
.bly.
11:00 AM.-Meeting for Worship.
Visitors Welcome., Children
cared for in Whittier House.
Monday, May 21
All Day Sewi!lg for the A.F.s.C.
Wednesday. Ma7 33
All Day Sewlng for the A.F.s.C.
,
• • •
Lex Barker
VIrgInIa. IIIIa&oD
''TARZAN'S PE.BUr
TU..-day and Wednesday
George Ban - Colleen Gral'
"LUCKY NICK CAIN"
Starting Tbumdayl
Gene' Tlomey ~ .John LuDd
"'IiII!i MATING SEASON"
The Comedy of Ih!l Yearl '
-------_
-.
-- ----- ------
(PA",~D" !.t ComieU!
II_"~,
• c-p1... SIu lIap . . . .
.. . . . .
ICIO Pari: A.... 5_111"":0'" '.',
SWarthmore 6-6000 -
Clearbrook 9-4646
•
Brown,S.C.D.B.Clyde.
Blake,A.
Pritchard;
E. M. E.
Hillary.
and A. H. Knabb. George Hay
will serve as acolyte at Ille eight
o'clock service, and Fred Campbell - an d E . Thomas Greeoe at
eleven O'clock.
At 6:30 p.m. there will be a service of Evening Prayer after
which the Young People's Fellowship will meet,
The regular
meetings Of the Canterbury Club
have terminated for the year.
Choir School will meet Monday
and Wedoesday at' 4 p.m. and
agaIn at 7:30 p.m.
.
The women of the Parish will
atlend the Annual I!iocesan meeting of the Woman's AlIxUfary to
be held at '3 p.m. Monday at the
Church of the Holy TrInity. Philadelphia.
qn Tuesday at 4 p.rn. there will
be a meeting of the Convocation of
Chester at the Church of the Redeemer, Springfj~d.
There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 7:15 a.m.
Wednesday.
,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,
.May
er the cost Of supplies.
,
.
' Anruversary, Day at the Presbyterlan Home for Aged Couples
and Aged Men will be held at the
Home on Thursday, May 24. from
nOon until 7 pJri. There will be
Chapel service from 2 to 3 p.m.
The Police and Firemen's Band
will play from l! to 7 o'clock. Everyone is cordially In~ted.
French Films At Clothier
Tomorrow night at Clothier Memorial the second part of a trilogy
of French fi\ms, produced by Marcel Pagnol, will be shown at 7 and
9 p.m. Last week's Offer'.ng,
'~M~jus," began \he series. which
has for its setting the Marsellles
waterfront.
The entire 8eties Is in, French
with Eogllsh sub-tiUes and features in its cast Raimo, Philip
Fresnay, Chapin an!! Orane Demazls. The second part of Ille
!rilogy is entiUed "Fanny," and
the final portion, which will be
shown next Saturday evening, Is
We
Interrupt
This
Conversation?
Pardon. bul we overheard ;"ou lalkln&'
aboul makIng yonr ho_keep~, all o w _ I'll farther. lI{&y we BDg-'
ges/; that plG1ng by check helps keep
lab on' expenses • • • alds In buelget~ ••• and gives you a sure -1Dt
lor eveQ' bID paldl
YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT IS INYITED
For Yo~ Security-For Your Country's Security
HOLD' ••• BUY MORE .•• SERIES "E" BONDS
called "Cesar."
Mrs. Oscar S ..Hart of Lafayette ,
avenue entertained out-of-town;
guests at a Itmcheon at her home!
last Thursday. .
I
Mrs. Carl Ryan of Westdale
avenue was the week-end. guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Basil W. Mat-'
thews of Old Greenwich, Conn.
IIAITHMOiE NA~IONAL· BAil
III '_OST COIPIIY
1""ojrN.~r,
P ,
I
;) >:,..
~
•
•
a",. lie ~~ ,!"IHITI
I
DERI-a
,
America's gnHId raOilw
ama."
_In., .. .
TelephoneRI 6-1~81
•
Juniorwill
agebecIilldren.
seasions
held five ,These
mOrnings
a •
week from 9 to 11 :30. There will
be a small registration fee to cov-
The Weslminsttlr Fellowship
will meet at 6:45. There will be
a special program for graduating
seniors sponsored by John PaterSOD, student advisor from Swarthmore College.
The Surgical Dressings Group
will meet in 'the Woman's Association Room on Wednesday, at 10.
Circle 6, Eva Cresson, chairman.
will meet at 10:30 Wednesday
morning at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell. 'Avondale road,
Wallingford. Mrs. Harold GoldSmith will be eo-hostess. Mrs.
Joseph. Bishop :will lead the elevotions. A repert will be given of
the Fair at the, Children's Village.
Circle 4, Mrs. Carl Ryan, chair- '
man, will meet at-IO:30 Wedoesday morning at the home of Mrs.
P. Willard Crane, Ridl.,. Creek
road, Media.' Mrs. Heston D. McCray will lead the devotio!lS. Mrs.
Earle P. Yerkes will finish the review of' the "Near East Panor-
Circle 3, Mrs. George W. McKeag. chairinan, will meet at 1
on Wedoesday at Ille home of the
chairman. 645 Parrish road. There
wm..-be luncheon and a progtam.
Mrs. S. Mijj:on Bryant will review
FIRST CHURCH OF
"So Sure Of LIfe" by VIolet Wood.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
, SWARTHMORB
Margaret Shannon who is In
Park Av...ue below Harvard
Europe, has asked for assistance
8nnday; May lie
in securing some gifts for friends
11:00 A.J4.-8unday, SchooL
.11:00' A.J4. LeSion - ~ ,- of the cl»u'ch In Germany. TheSe
"Mortals and Immortals'·.:" packages can contaln handkerWednesday evenIna meellnl chiefs, colors, ribbons, darning
each week, 8 Po In. Readlnc I'OOID cottml, needles, crayons, and
_
daiq except Sunday III 10
drswin& paper.' Any one havlng
I P. JD. Wede 1''13',
anY of theae artides to send abIoad •
,:It p. . . 1M t ," t:JO.
,
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
The Daily ,vacation Church
The ushers for Sunday are as School will be held from June 18
follows: Buchanan Harrar. C. S. to 29, for Pre-school, Primary and
Mr. Bishop's sermon at the 9:30
and 11 o'clock' services' will be
entiUed "The Breath of God".
All departments of the Church
School and the' Men's and Women's Bible Classes will meet at
9:30 Sunday morning. The Church
Hour Nursery will be held during the 11 o'clock, service.
The Young Adults will meet at
6 to hear ,Dr. Edgar Cale of the
University of Pennsylvania. Supper will be served after the meetIng.
Church
Services
,
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May 20
9:00 and 11:00 A:M.-Mr. Bishop Win preach.
9:30 A.M.--ehurch School and
Adult Bible Classes.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults. '
6:45 P.M.-Westminster Fellowship.
Tueoday, May 22
6:30 P.M.-Men's Dinner.
•
Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8 o'clock service
Sunday morning. At 9:45 all departments of the Church School
will meet. The Rector will preac!h
at the 11 o'clock service of Morniog Prayer. /
Presbyteriaa Notes
The children in this year's
Fourth Grade at First Day School
wll be presented with Bibles at
their Assembly period at 9:45 this
Sunday morhing.
, in tlie Philadelphia area. Almost every color of Grosvenor.
Raleigh, Assembly, lnilErlUde, Virginian, Sculptone, and
Nubsetle twist is av~ilable in 12' widths, and many In 9'
and 15'.
wit~
"Mortals and Immortals" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churche.; of Christ, Scientist
on S\!l1day May 20. The Golden
Text is ','That which is bo"" of the
flesh is flesh; and that which is
born of the Spirit is spirit."
(John 3:6;)
FriendS Meeting Notes
IF YOU.ARE LOOKING' FOR MOHAWK
OR LEES, Paulson has one of the finest inventories
Buy
VALUES
Trinity Notes
Christilm Science Notes
..
,
COMPARE
SWARTIIMO~. PA., FRIDAY MAY 18. 1951
The Sunday, School meets at
9:45. Classes are provided for
children of all ages.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45.
At the 11 o'clock service, Rev.
William E. Hordern of Swarthmore College will be the guest
. preacher.
~
._
The ushers for the day are G.
Shubert, W. Crafts, R. Cassidy, D.
W. Dickinson and C. H. Grier.
The Church Nursery for ehildren is open during the morning
s","vice. Mrs. Wesley France and
Mrs. Walter H. Lovekin will be
in cMrge.
'
The monthly evening service
will be at 8 o'clock in charge of
Mrs. L. E. Kanffmap. and the
Young Adults. The Biblical film,
"The Blind Beggar of Jerusalem"
will be shown. Special music will
,be inchided with the noted trombonist Alfred T. Pickell of Philadelphia perfom$Ig. The public
is invited.
Senior Choir rehearses at
7:45. The Boy Scouts meet on
Thursday evening at 7 in the S0cial Hall.
•
"
1f0w6
, Eotered' as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
O~lce. .:'~~\Varthmore, Pa., under the_ Act o! ~arch _3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Methodist Notes
\
SWART HMOBSAN
is asked to leave them 'at the
c - t at C"'-ibboDi
Oakley Van Alen will be In llharlIe
church office before May 23.
A sacred concert will be given of arrangements.
The Married Couples Group af '\he Glblx1ns Home, I;IalUmore
All interested friends ~ c0rwill meet May 27 at 7:411 p.m. at Pike, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. dially Invited to attend.
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, 406 Havetford place. The
topic for the evening will be I
"World Peace and Clp,'isIianlty".
After consIderable exploration
and study the Christian Education
Committee has decided upen a
summer program for the Church
School: The program has two
aspects - Sunday School and Daily
Vacation Church School. The Sunday School will be for Pre-school
and Primary (6. 7, and 8 Y"""
olds) children, and will run from
June 17 to August I. Children who
DI ••eroRS 0' 'UN •• ALI
are nine years old (4th grade) and
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
above are encouraged to attend
OUVEI H. IAIIt. ........r
MAr« Ii. IAIIt. Pr_ _
church with their parents.
PUBLI8HED EVERY FltmAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
Phone SwarUunoi'e 8-0900
PETER E. -fOLD, E.n~;-and P""u-=-b=U.-:b:-e-r----MARJORIE TOJ;D and BARBABA KENT. Associate EclItors
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
,
,ORAN~E
E
,THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
a
'l
~TB
driving tlln1l1·
An· exhilarating 120 horsepower 1
New type vaive-in-headV-I'
enline 1
,
Taps in thriftl No
fuell
,
.
prill."
fI
,
"•
CHlS'l'IR 'uacI FAIRVJEW ROADS
, Swrutluacn 68831
'
•
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•
THE 8 W A
T HMO a E A N
. -----~---=m=~~~~======~~==~=====c=============9F=====~======~~=========9~====~==========.~==~~c::~c·~'~-~~===-gm____~__rae
To Hear Dr. Nichob
. Miss Barbara Brown of Walnut
lane was guest of honor at a mis.. ··cellaneous shower given Saturday • afternoon by Miss ,Ruth
- Wagner of Dickinson avenue.
.. 14b1s . Brown was IIlso honored
:: with ..shower given by Mrs. 'N.
.' W. Turner of Mt. Holyoke place.
The marriage of Miss Brown sod
": Mr. Robert J. Stewart at Wilmington will take place June 16.
.
!
Dr. Roy Franklin Nichols of
Riverview road will speak on
"European Foundation of our Po.,litlcal Inheritance" when the Historical Society of' Pennsylvania
holds its 126'th annual meeting in
Philadelphia next Thursday,
24.
Professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania and tor
many years member of the Council of the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania, Dr. Nichols was
awarded the Pulitzer prize for
history in 1949· for his most recent
publication "The Disruption of
American Democracy". In 1948
and 1949 he was abroad, in England as visiting professor of
American History and Institutions
at Cambridge University, and on
the Contin..nt studying sources
from which today's American politics have e:,?ol~ed.
'
Marie Louise Forsythe
presents
"Alice in Slumberland"
.'
. MRS.. FRANK C. PEARCE
BALLET - in
8war1hmore I116h School
AudUorium
Saturday, \Way 19 at 8 P.M.
TICKETS, ADULTS - 650
CHILDREN - '50
How's Your'
Cooling System?
FOR SUMMER DRIVING
•
IS SURREY TIME
N. Y. Pianist - Teacher
To Live In Swarthmore
Mrs. Nothera Barton Hubbell,
who for. several lIears has taught
piano in New York City, plans to
open a studio in Swarthmore bi
September, when she and her 15
year old daughter, Virginia, will
come here to make their home.
BeSides private teaching in New
Y~rk, Mrs. Hubbell taught for
several years in Lincoln School of
Columbia University. She was
for five years head of the music
department. of Texas State w-omens College, Denton, Texas, and
for two years Associate Professor
of Music, Wells College, Aurora,
Sportswoman, spectator,
or woman·about.town •••
,
. you'll spend a cool and
comfortable .•ummer in tbie
button-down claaaic that eets a
standard (or tailored .tyle.
Pima broadcloth with do~
pleat action back, smartly
gored.kirt (or perfect
freedom of mo\·ement •••
elastici-and.leather belt
with a-'.r-e-w-b.
Wonderfully waehable
\
;repl'ace hose· if needed, tighten cylin.
der heads and manifold and adjust fan
. belt. Then you'll be sure· your car will
perform on: the hottest days without
·overheating.
State Inspection -
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Trinity Church of Swarthmore
entertained at a tea frDm 2:30 to
4:30 last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Paul B. Banks
Harvard avenue, in hot;Lor of'
Mrs. J. Gillespie Armstrong, the
wife of the Suffragan Bishop of
the Di\lcese of Pennsylvania. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
L, R. Shero, Mrs. w. Minton Harvey, Mrs. William B. Bullock, Mrs.
S. B. Brewster of Swarthmore,
Mrs. W. C. Hogg sod Mrs, Albert
Pritchard of Wallingford. Miss
Anna Blake of Chester served as
choilrman of the event.
Miss Helen Anderson of Yale
attended the ConferenC1'
Of the American Medical Social
Workers' Association in Atlantic
City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of Strath Haven avenue spent
Mother'S Day week-end and the
'May Da,. festivities at Bucknell
University. Their daughter Anne
partiqpated in the Ma;,- Day
events.
Mrs. Florence Broomall of Cornell avenue and Mrs. H. Merle
Mulloy of Winding lane, Media
motored to Penn state for Mother's
Day week-end. Their daughters
Ann Broomall and Barbara Mulloy are cOllege sophomores.
Mrs. H. H. Gibson of Elm avenue' will leave Monday for Pembroke College of Brown University. She will he accompanied
home by her daughter Ann and
May 1st to July 31st
HAN~UM
&WAITE
Yale Ave. & S. Chester Rd.
'Swarthmore 6·1250
•
·Whatwould you do with a
'. '
BABY
ALLIGATOR?
... .' .
'
.~
.•••,. A •• 0 ...... we admit, if you're not equipped
. with app~opriate accommodations. But the PTC Lost
.& Found Deparanent solved it by locating the owner
qwcldy and returning the playful little reptile.
lAst year alooe upwards of 14,000 anides ranging from
white mice to truck tires and chandeliers, were retUrned
10 fOfgcd'ul ownen 'who had left them on PTC vehicles.
'Ibis Lost at Pound Service is just one o(the many special
lenicea PTe provides for your convenience. .
•
•
•
~
HOW TO "MAKE A Hlr'
with your Party-Line Neighbors .
1. When you starr to make a ",I.phone call and find
your party line in use, hang up ·sendy and giye the ocbu
person a few minutes to finish his call.
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of Maple avenue, who interested residents of the Borough in providing more than 50 beds for visitors
at Parents Day at the College earlier this· month, I has r~ce!-ved a
letter of appreciation from Mrs.
K. ·A. Davisson, House Director at
the College:
Mrs. Davisson wrote that requests are now coming in in large
~"mbers for accommodation.r'Over
the combined Alwnni Day and
Commencement weekend, June 9
to 11, and some even wisb to arrive by Thursday evening. Many
of !he 200 seniors are seeking places for their families, all on paying basis.
Mrs. 'Patterson suggests that
those who would like to offer
rooms for this elllergency call Mrs.
Davisson at the Cbllege, Sw 6-0200.
• The Patterson phone number is
Sw 6-0850, in case man: information is desired.
Swarthmore and neighboring
community members of the Tri
Delta SorOrity met lor sewing last
week at the home of Mrs. Robert Hilkert of I;tutledge. Th~
Group ill sewing for Camp Sunshine.
die line.
_.ice.
,
11Ie aell TI'.pllon, Camlll.' " ......'''••1.
•
c.....
u hoW our
¥fAla
LIIIRAL 1RAII-'1 aLl.O
r::
D r i w .
-=..z:.
.~"W~:t:;:': :lm";"fur
D.cIt.
"'- n_
kas It eaSY tor yOU 10 0WIl
ma
fI,WII Dod.
a blG .
lCt\OtI
IfItIIm. IetI
0rIBnw IIhock .wbw
fO'l Boat" down roads that ...
olba --. Nowhnl "bop- M bounoa.
You get ftdlng !'erfonnanco from til.
blgh-oomprdMIOil "eet-Away" engine. And w6
Gyro-Matlc, ~. Iowest-pricod .......tID
'*'
AO NOW fOR wmUJ S~,
·Of rA~ All) - .
~ ~ drive withoUt
•
T_
'0- demnnctratlllll ride· todi1'
' . . . . . . a....w.... .-.-
a
•
ahiftfD«.
5
.... £'
,
i
". ' ;
:~t
:~
".
.
"....,.
.'~-.
.'
;
@
. Mrs. Clifford Wallace Henderson of Lancaster will> her smal1
•
daughter C8rol spent last week
visiting her parents Mr. and' Mrs.
Harry E. Lockett of Riverview
zoad.
GOOD DRIVERS DRM SAPI CAn •••
CHECK YOUIT CAR •• ; CHECK ACODENn
11IE BlO
DEPSlIlABlEDO DO E
~ HSmlnufe. .nd
you'lltl"
.... nt9r,.••'
r _.
,
•
• ., •
'.'
0.'
,.
r
•
,.
DEWEY - MURPHY INC.
Woodlcmd Avenue & Powell Road, Springfield
,
•
...,.....,....
Sew For Camp Sunshine
•
.
.n
.. (nJIIS;
~
•. t' 5 mlnl/I~
- k•••
...J
.
a
These little courtesies are retumecl apIn anol apiA ...
with dividends for all in &ODd reIephooe
Whoa
parry·line Deighbon cooperare, nerybody bon. I
SWAllTBIIOBB '-1111
Graduating Senior.
:.
PARK .... DAIlTIIOtl'lW Av..
•"; t'ItILAOUPHIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
'Swarthmore, . Penna.
Under New Mana.....ent
SPECIALIZING IN
CAIYAS SHOES
..•
.
•
Waving and
Hair Cutting
;.'. .
13 South Chester Road
2. When, while talking, you ro;alize do•• your neighbor iI
. waiting to l!I8ke a ca1I, hanll up teUOpably lOOn and f_
•
Come in 1QdttyI
EIther Reiler
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
MfJTHEIS-. B.F.Goodrieli
Mr. arid Mrs. Birney K. Morse
of Harvard avenue have returned
from a three-week motor trip
/
The Mother's Club of Swarth- to Texas, New Orleans, Florida,
more contributed $185 to local and Williamsburg, Va.
charities afld . affiliated .groups
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson
. during 'Ihe past year. In addition, of COl-nell avenue will entertain
gifts of' clothing and toys were at a bon voyage dinner party topresented to Sunnycrest Farm tor .morrow evening in honor of Mr.
Boys, at Cheyney, it was an- and Mrs. Vernon M. Parrr of
nounced at the club's final meet- Locksley, forme,,"y of Swarth£r~A'IiJM'.MIp
ing held' last week at the Wo- more, who sail on the Gripsholn)
man's cluohouse.
on June 8 for an extended trip
This ~nnouncement was made abroad.
• GUard Agamst Flat Ftiet:
in cOImection with the annual reMr. and Mrs. Frederick Lang
• L
Foot Strain
port of Mrs. Thomas Casey's Wel- of Maple avenue will spend Par• Promote Good PcwtuN
fare Committee. Individual con- ent's Week-end with their son
tributions included: $75, Swarth- Eb
Community Health; $25, Public
Library; $10, Polio Parents of
Delaware County; and $25 to the
8REATHEASY GIVF.S
Swarthmore Woman's Club. Mrs.
INSrANr HElPI
Franklin Church presented the We have good DeWS for sufferers from owe my life and I'.....nt healtb 10
report. Mrs. Leroy Peterson an- broncldalBsthma spasms ... news of an BREATHEASY."BREATHEASY c:an
am'dng new cliruCaUyatested method
for you what it Is doing for others!
nounced that 55 new members that haS proved. boon and • blessing to doYou
can try tbe BREATH EASY neb.ty .-~..:;.---
were welcomed into the club dur- thousands of asthma victims, young ulizing method Cor relief or bronchial
and old.
88thma symptoms--on a money back aring the year. Mrs, Theodore Pur·"Tbia amazing method Is new in this rallgement tllatleaves noroom Cor doubt.
nell reported on the telephone locality, but thousands or satisfied users You are the judge-you must be aat~
In other areas where BREATHEASY fled. No matter how many yea.re you
committee, and Mrs. Charles R. bas been introduced gratefully atteat to have Buffered-no matter ifyoll haveGerner gavi! the annual treasurets the miraculous effeet BREATHEASY "tried them all" BREATHEASY MWit
mak~ possible. They say. n ••• we will
work or· it costs l'OU nothing. Don't
..~._
report. Brief statelI!ents concern- tell everyqne we.know. ."
I feel I
wait. Try it Ioda;,-.
_
. _ _ ..... ..
ing the coming School Board election were made ~y Mrs. Howard
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
Y. . Clymert Mrs. Peterson, and or information from BREATHEASY DISTRIBUTORS INC., Seattle,.1
--------~~-------------------Mrs. Walter 'N. Moir.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Richard Enion, the retiring presi,1
•
,\.
dent, was presented with a miniature gavel by the new president;
Mrs. Gerner. Mrs. John B. Rox.
by w~s elected recording secretary to replace Mrs. Richard
Schmidt who is moving.
Highlighting the evening's program was a lively one-act farce,
. '''The Grandmothers' Club of
Dub!>_ Corners". Under the able
direction' of Mrs. Roxby and Mrs:
Lindsay Wolfe, the cast Of eccen ..
tric "grandmothers" was humorously portrayed by Mrs. David U .
Ullman. Mrs. Enion, Mrs. Robert
C. Shultz, Mrs. Arthur Snyder,
Mrs. Casey. 'Mrs. Frank Mader,
Mrs. John B. Maerker, Mrs. Moir,
Mrs. Carl Flamrrler, Mrs. Alfred
P. Mangels, Mrs. Frank W. Chap~an, and Mrs. James B. Ball~n
tine. The skit was written by
Ve.; you could pay up to $1,000 mo..
Mrs. Joseph L. R. Hopwood, of
and .tlli not g81 aU the .xtni io~
Primos.
Refreshments were served at '
riding comfoll and famoUI .pldl
the close of the program with
ability of this great new Doclal; ,
Mrs. Maerker in charge, assisted
by: Mrs. Robert Cassidy, Mrs. Leo
III ad look _ today'll big Dodp. •
Marshall, ~rs..P. Scott Washingfa it.
it. You'D agree Dodge gb... ~
ton, and Mrs. .roseph Carter.
Let U• •how yo
tIl the "'lnlP'
want In' a CU' todap.
Requeet Accommodations
~ermanent
It"$ Work to Drive ••• Whq Drive to Work: 7
•
$10.95
~'.
Former Swarthmore residents
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Streicher
~nd children Fred and SUSie, who
have' been living the past two
years in subur~an Munich, Germany, will move in June to Bremerhaven where' Col. Streicher has I
been re-assigned as Deputy Post
Commander.
Mrs. J. Albright Jones ot Elm
avenue, assisted by Mrs. William
McCabe Harye;,-, Mrs. W. M. Harvey, Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson,
Mrs. William H. Gehring of
Swarthmore, Mrs. Richard Unruh
of Providence Village, Mrs. P. E.
Rodgers and Mrs. E. Bertolett of
Springfield, entertained the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta at a supper
party at the home of Mrs. Jones
lust Wednesd~y.
News Notes
•
,.
•
THE SWARTBMOBJ:AN
CELEIA SHOE SHOP
By Surrey Claasica, in
blue. pink, maize, lilaC;
and green. sUes 10-20.
Designed by,
\
RO• • •
••• pleasingly priced.
IVews Notes
MOTHERS CLUB IN
FINAL MEETING
\
jriTHMA?
Delta Gamma Hostess
check your thermostats, inspect and
;-:
desboro, baptized his four.month
old son Richard Lukens Hart.
Mr. lind Mrs. David Bingham
of Princeton avenue, 1Illd Mrs.
Thomas W. Simpers of the
~artbmore
Apartments
will
leave tomorrow tor a week's trip
to South Carolina and Tenn_.
They will visit T /Sgt. and Mrs.,
Charles J. Brad;,- in GreensviIIe,
S.C. sod Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell
Bingham at King College, Bristol,
Tenn. Mrs. Brady is the former
Kathryn Simpers.
.
Delta Gamma will meet Thursday, Mayl24 for an all-day sewing at ·the home of Mrs. E. B.
Hollis. , 510 South Chester road .
The local group is eager to receive donations of noisemaking
toys in good condition for use in
the Overbrook School for the
Blind's Nursery for blind preschool children.
Any Delta Gainma alwnna
would be happy to be contacted.
Let us reverse flush your radiator,
;-0
G()/f Time
A.JuiUiard graduate. with post
graduate study under Carl Friedberg, she has played recital programs in many cities, scbools and
colleges.
RADIATOR AND PUMP
'.
Carolyn Quinn of Providence,
R.I., Ann's roommate who will
visit in Swarthmore for a week.
En route there Mrs. Gibson will
vjs~ Mrs. Ferris Thormen of
Pruiceon, N.J., formerly of Elm
avenue.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of
Lafayette avenue spent Mother's
Day week-end in Swedesboro, N.
J. visiting their son the Rev. J.
Richard Hart and family. On
Sunday, Rev. Hart, minister of the
First Presby\etian ?hurch, Swe-
N. Y.
WE'LL ,CHECK YOUR
,
. Mrs. Frank C. Pearce, the mother of Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of
Rutgers avenue, died May 10 at
her home in Arlington, Mass., after a long Illness. She was 86. Services were held Sunday at Arlington, with intermeni at Gloucester, Mass.
In addition to Mrs. Griffin, she
is survived by an6ther daughter,
.Mrs. William Bott of Arlington,
and a son Charles Pearce "'·Gloucester.
Mrs. Pearce visited her daughter in Swarthmore on many occasions, usually spending three
mQnths of each year in this vicinity.
-
MAY 18,1951
MAY 18, 1951
•
••
Phone SWarthmore 6.3607
..
.,
I
THR SWARTBMOBBAN
e'
•
FATALLY STRICKEN
MAY 18,1911
I••
•
Mra. Edward Kippax of Rox-,
borough died of a heart attack
Sunday momIng as she was~en-I
tering the Swarthmore Presbyter- i
Ian Church for the baptism ot her I
grandaon, John Edward Kippax,
son of Lynn Kippax and Margaret
Good Kippax of Media.
MAKE COO,KING IASY
MAY 18; 1951
TB B
.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
.;ervh.lg Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and R1<:!1ey
Townllhlp since 1918
133 Volunteers
.
Donate Blood
._d
Cut
.alIEETS
/h6.t Pure AprIeot
PRESERVES·
..
, _ _ p,
iiI' ....... Flu,'_ 801...
SUGAI. CORN
4
Zgc
M,dIu._ 4 25
.
Wcr....... ....
c
, .. M .. I
en
ICn:ft
r MIl.,...
·sSe
·Val.....
--.,
....
a
..., ... I
-461:
--23&
...iIIIx----I"
""== - .
.=...
Mu ....... -
....
c.l
''Thh'd Generation aandera"
DOItACE
17~ '8oilth Chester Road
Building
Co'nstructioD
• Residential
• Painting
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
ROPER pp r~n9.1
Enjoy the freedom of up-to·date gas cooking 'tVith a modern Roper gas range. Top-of-therange cooking is made easy and' dependable
with burners that provide the e~ct flame required for every utensil and every cooking task.
The large oven cooks meats, pastries, vegetables
to perfection. It's easy to use and easy to clean.
And oven racks won't sag or drop out even when
fully extended. See the modern Roper gas ranges
at your' dealers or at any of our suburban stores.
SwwtJunore 8-3&50
~~~~::;~;;::~:;:;;:::;;:;;::;;::~
Authorized Distributors
OF
Atlantic Heating
Oils
Iron F ....
;peman Oil
Burners
Go o d COat1 .
.
It:
.A r
'
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
1
A
- '1an.-.,I"1-
.~
~•
. ~.'t?ro.no
.~~
-
Ph
ODe
RlDLEr PAJIl[
8 --~ "..-.......o .. v
e.,··
-...
\
-zOe
nil"? ..... a.
..
...
,.
II" n .Jalil
I '• •_U=· .....
1.:.::~.?
..
ll'h
" ... ---.. A.'IIr.: •
!'r'
... ••• i
1:
1:;:' Ztc
ILICII SiIA
..
'CBlCKENS - .....
"
iii &
I .....
Ae:suelN8
19t . .
.""')
• r
oS
..
oua AOlIIE
0Da Th~ .. I'rkIa7 'tID • . . . .
Sal .., 'tID I ••\IL
, ..
..
M&BKET CHE8TER RD. SWABTIDIOU
I
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
FILM & '.FLASH; BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS
PROJECTORS
ALBUMS
SLIDE & REEL CASES
SLIDE &: MOVIE
ROGER RUSSELL
StI\te and Monroe Street.
1IIBDU 1-1178
.)
,.
~
.
'
I
I
I
I
re-
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY 011 the
n.bO\.'c estate have ,~en grunted to the WANTED-Homes for two darundel'1llgned. who requests all perSOM
ling kittens-born Easter Sunhaving cJalms or demands ap:nll1~t thl' day. One pure gray, one black
efltate of the decedent to make known Ihe
·th
.
Mme. lalld all persons Indcldetl to til.: WI
whIte mittins. Phone Lafore,
decedent t(r make pR)'menl. without delay. Media 6-4062.
. 625
MILDRED
B. REAVIS,
Executrix
Unlverslt)"
Place
Swarthmore. PR.
or to ber attorneys
A. SIDNEY JaHNSON. JR.
OUTLER. BEATTY. GRE&1t k JOHNSON
Medl •• P R . .
LEGAL NOTICE
The School District of Swartlamore w:JU
receive bIds at the otl'iee of the School
District In the High School BuUdlnl'.
corner of Coll~e and Princeton AvenGes,
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania. up to , p.m.,
Wedn~a}" •. May: 28, 1951, at 8 p.m •• or
at an adjourned meeting of the School
Board. for coal. fuel oil. lowel 8e"lee.
athletic medical suppUes. periodicals. book
rebinding, and equipment. Speclftcatlons
can be secured between 9 a.m. and , p.m.
dally except Saturdays, SundaVII. and
hoUdays. at'the Schoo) District oiflce. The
Board reserves the right 10' reject any or
all bids In whole or In part and to award
contracts on any Item or Items makIng
up a~y bid.
Hlida Lang Denworth
Secretary
cl.omm.ti=
LOST-Red wallet, containing IiSELECT
cense, papers and money. Reward. Call .Swarthmore 6.6629.
Madison 3-9088 '
LOST-Bright red wallet, contailling license _ papers _ money,
WANTErD.-'::::='iS;;w;;a;;;r;:'thhm;;;;:o;;:r:;:e~C;;o;;lliie:;:g;;;:e etc. Finder please call Swarthmore
student desires room in hap,nv
0.. 0934. .
Swarthmore 6-1448
~J
home in Swarthmore. Box r, The
WILLIAM BROOKS
Swarthmorean.
PETER E
LD
Ashes &, Rubbish Removed'
W ANTED-September I, Small' . TO
. Lawns mowed, General
hous~keeping aparlment·~ for
All Lhll!S Of Insurance
Haullng
young couple. Please write Box
236 Harding Av. Morlon, Pa.
K, The Swartbmorean.
~33 D>r\mouth Avenue
WANTED-=-Small apartIbiint-=
_ _ _ _ .. ___ . '
i
C:~a "[..4flel~anent rental.
Swarthmore, Pa.
;:~=~==e-·
r=. .
~~~~====~~~~~~I,.
,We have a number of openiags right now for girls who
can qualify. Why not stop in today at ODe. of u.e offices
u.ted below:
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
1631 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pat
...
.. _
IIlB'lIOIlIaI"W Of I'IIIIIS1lYAIIIA
®
~GruM
Palaters .. Paper IIa:Ipr8
We ehould know how .
Swa. 8-lI268 Mlchlcan AVe.
~;"'l::...):-:-.'Q-.l~~~'J;::::I;"'.
Surveys
BulldinC SpecUlaaHons
ST-H
Treatmenis
SAMUEL G. ECKERD
Termite Consultant
PHONE 1IIED1A 6-3620
WlUiamson Sehool P.O.
Delaware County, 1'..
~hteen
Years ExperIeaoe
PHONE MEDU 2588
FUNERAL DOllIE,
A PrIce to :Meet-BYel7
FamlI7's Needs
WANTED- ,
U that's yoUI' attitude right now, we'll be glad to see
you at ~I' Telephone. You;1 be glad you applied for.
telephone work, too. There are 'so many good things about
telephone work that we know we11 get along well together I
No experience neeclecl
Friendly, congenlol people
PI_nt, comfortabl. surroundings
Essential work, Interesting lobi
Good pay from the $tart,
with regular Increases
~OR~:~pOA·.··
_-:~=:
u..... . .
PATTERSON
Yeo, it often pays to be particular. When you're buying
shoe!!, for example •• ~ or when you're decid~ng where to
apply for a position.
•
•
•
•
•
;;
la
111....
SOMETIMES IT PAYS
TO BE "CHOOSEY"
,
~
5
ALBAN PAJlKRR,
New and Rebullt PIanos
and Repalrln« Since 1901
Phon.
6-3555
,
41
Boden'l .'
.
",,~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..
;,lIUlllltiJIIlftJIIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~lIldIlWIIII\!!
PIANO TVNING
John Bate., Mrs. Edward
Elliott Blebiter, Krs. Frank Hart- .•~
zeIl, William J'\:oogaili. Cbarlee
H. Grier, 1IU1ft7 LooIle7.
PERSONAL-Registered Spencer
Corsetiere, Mrs. Elsie H. McWilliams. Telephone Swarthmore
6-4583 for appoinlment.
PERSONAL-Baby sitting desired
by reIJable young woman, even-
.........
Week1;y or
WARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore 6-2078
=
__1_:=
HARRISW1AR1
tier House" Wednesday, May 23
sires "art-time or days work.
Spaatz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ber- from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Benefit Amer- References. Box M, The Swarthliner, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton ican Friends Service Committee.
morean.
;;
a
King, all of Washinelon, D.C.
WANTED-Home lorUiIiCvellow. ~
Daily Service For !i
Mr. IUjd .Mrs. Herbert Spack- PERSONAl. - Electrical wiring, Il,lale kitten. Call' Swarthmore ~
§
.
new
&
old,
residential
&
com6-1947.
Clean!ng.
&
Press;n'g
!i
man of Westtown will, entertain mercial done in Compliance with
.____
_.
•
•
=
at a cocktail party SlUlday noon Fire Underwriters' Specifications.
FOR S,\f:-F; ....- .
5
;:
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde's Sales & ServiCe on eler. Water- FOR SALE-Mushroom andtoj; =_1
SW. 6-0504
guests, to be followed by a llUlch- heaters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
soil. Call J. C. Stillwell and Sons,
pumps, fans, cleaners & small ap- Swarthmore 6 3400
_
eon given in their honor by Dr. pliances. Call: Erich H. Hausen, FOR ·SALE-BARGAINS -living ';III;I,I"IIII11I11II11I11I1I1I11I1'''IIJ).I'"H'IIiIIlIllIlIlIllIlIli'
and Mrs. T. Leigh William. of SW. 6-2850, Corner of Park and
room, dining room, porch fur- - - ..• - - -.-.. ,
Greenville, DeL
Michigan Avenues.
niture, dishes, glassware, kitchenMr. E1lls Bishop of Cranford, PERSONAL - Radios. television ware, stove, cots, bikes, sleds,
receivers, vacuum cleaners and books, children's toys and. furniN.J., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. S. other electrical appliances repair- ture. Saturday, May 19, 9 to 5, 908
REAL ESTATE &.
Bisbop of Harvard avenue, who ed.
Prompt service.
Robert W'estdale Avenue.
INSURANCE
has been associated with Royal Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
FOR SALE-1949 - 2 Dr. Pontiac
SWARTB1IIORE 8-1151.
Typewrl·ter C ompaony smce
grad - PERSONAL-Me dic aI massage
. ._....;..._ .._.
•
.
- for
- 1999.
Sedan. Call Swarthmore 6t'
fr
II g h
recently
tense nerves, wry neck, contour
............. t:::n::"
....
ua mg om 'Co e e as
control, spot reducing.
Call FOR SALE - Outboard Motor, ~"!.='" , 0
- · . . . , ..... ,..,M'"~f. 'Jl
accepted a position with the Swarthmore 6-2780.
Evinrude _ 9.7 H.P. 1948. Used
t
Magazine Seventeen.
PERSONAL-Baby sitter-middle fresh water only. Swarthmore
aged Woman would like baby 6-1247.
1
"1 Sow I· In' T·he Swarthmorean." sitting. Call Swarthmore 6-4251. FOR SALE' - Coucii;""breakf.st" . Charles E. Fischer
:(
~
•
set, end tables, desk, bed, baby ~
.
+
.
PJ\:RSONAL-Housekeeper - sec- carriage. Owner recalled to ser- ~
,I
ESTATE O~' William End KI,Ue,. de·
retary - mature, unencumbered, vice. SwArthmore 6-1365..·
~
BUILDER
')1
("~~rEHs Testamentary on the above refined Christian woman, desires FOR SALE-Fine quality, Allee i.J
Estate have been grunted to the under- change. .15 years present capacity.
blue Wilton rug, 9 x 12 ft. Lit:1J
f:igned. who request nil pen:ons hRvlng Driver's license. Lone woman or
0
lhe decedent
to make
known
same.
_
_ 6-0850'1'.
_.
~
.-I.lm.
or demands
. .aln.1
the the
Est.te
of elderly couple preferred.
Box,
C tie used. $60.
Swarthmore
8waribmor.• 8-ZBIIS '.
lI'~ ",(
und all persons Indebted to the,decedent The Sw&rthmorean.
FOR SAT:r-General Electric
10 make pnymenl. wlthoul del"y. 10
... _ ..- --,FOI' =.Rl!:N'l'
frigerator, 7 cu. ft. $25. Quality,
Harriet F. Kimler. Executrl~
4-burner electric range, $25. Can
at Pork Avenue.
.l!'OR
Swarthmore.
l'el1nsrlmnln
Ii RENT Apartmeii~large be seen and removed Saturday.
Or to her Attorney
ving room, -bedrooII:1, tile bath, 411 Yale avenue, Swarthmore
Chas. p. Larkin, Jr., Esq.
complete kitchen, hardwood floors, 6..2404.
.=-'::'~);.::J~-=''':::~~:'OY.....-:;;.
708 Crozer BuUdlng
private entrance. Near trans- FOR SALE--Drop-leaf desk,. in
Chester. Pennsylvania
portation.
Available June 1.
3T·....
good condition. $30. Call Swarth-n.....-ES-T-~-T-.E-O-.F-,-A-N-D-R-E-\l-'-B-.-R-E-A:-V-IS-.I p_h_o~e_M~aJ=ED_ _•__- more 6~~~T &TOUN"D_- Stokes Nursing Home
to
der:
Charles Jester, 1Ii!rs. Robert
Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff,
Anne Baker, Dorothy. Sidner,
Edith F1,Isco, Nina Williams, 1Ii!rs.
John Pearson, Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi, 1Ii!rs. L. G. Livingston, Mrs.
Melvin C. Molstad, H. LeRoy McClUle, Mrs. William A. Smith,
Lucille Tonelli, Mrs. Howard C.
Jackson, Mrs. Arthur W. Snyder,
Ruth Reynolds, William Bass, Jr.,
Dr. Ned .Williams, Robert Walker,
Graham Wentz;
.
Charles Martin, Virginia Rath,
John Polk, Harlan Jessup, Jr.,
John I. MichaelS; Mrs. Ida Seeley,
R
ffl1orbahn, William M. Harvey,
Daniel Baker, Philip E. Jacob, Mr.
and 1Ii!rs. Richard H. Willis, .Tohn
F. Spencen, Hallock C. Campbell,
George Froebet, Jane Goodale;
Ellen Jenkins, Nancy Schmidt,
J. Rol' Carroll, Jr., Carolyn Wilson, PhilIp II!. Alden, Frederick
T. VanU;k, Leroy E. Peterson, J •.
Roland Pennock, Percl' Gilbert,
Mrs. Robert Hilkerl, G. Alexander
MllIB, RalphS. P~,W.Alfred
Smith, Arthur MOIfCrlp, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren B. Warden, I. F.
Schoenberg, Mr. and 1Ii!rs. Oliver
G. S_, Dr. Seymour W. K1et':zlen, Grace Jensen;
Jerry Pollack, Herbert W. Huse,
1Ii!rs. Avery Blake, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace H. HopI
I>~;RS()NAI,
Clerk, Swarthmofe Police Department - 'night duty. Salary
$2508.00 per annum. Apply Secretarles Office, Borough Hall,
Swarthmore.
WANTED-We will buy-at-best
prices, old china, glass, furnIture, lirearlDS. Call Holly Oak
4313 or Holly Oak 6720, collect,
for appoinlment. AU business confldentiat Colonial Cupboard, No.
n
AND
,.
Brian C'--er son f Mr and
OJ ..· ,
0
•
Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer of Park
avenue will celebrate his fourlh
birthday tomorrow by entertaining a few friends at a luncheon
at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
of Swarthmore· avenue will en-
i
A.
REEVES
wi". a
, 7
;:~Ev::~b~~:f:~;2~~:~ ~ :~: : :f: :~=e_-n. .:c:,: -s-~-r:-~-sa. .,~:-:-:-~:-hm·=w=h:-o:-i~-_ ~r::::~' ~:g.::;
e-""
Swanbmor.
(Continued from page one)
let ,
a a A If
~;;;;;;;-;;;;~--;NE;~;s;·N;OT~~;·--il--C::I··as--S~I.:f."~.e-d~~W~~~D~.;Ra;diO~o~~;ato:r~an;dS:==::====::~:
Rubbish CoIlectio!1.,
DeVl· ne TBXI' SerVl·ce
Swarthmore
Dis~.a.
lIIonlhiy . ,; .
mONK,
Nancy Brigham, Ethel· Hay,
Pauline Deacon, Andre Szabo,
Mr. and Mra. Joseph B. Shane,
Mrs. Gordon Lange, WUllam C.
Prentice, Albert G. Catherman,
Mrs. R. Bruce Miller, Mr. and
Mrs., Robert H. Willis, Mrs.
Arthur J. McCormacl<, Mrs. D.
Mace Gowing, Mrs. Roy Snspe,
Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr., Mra.
Jolm Thompson, Mrs. Robert H.
Shipman,Mrs. William R. Bates,
Stephen Spencer;
Mra. Lewis Tangny, Lewis Tangny, Jr., Mrs. Theophila Saulnier,
Jack Blackman, William E. Reaser, Frank Pierson, Mrs. Rex &ilf,
Ambrose Van Alen, Mrs. Joseph
S. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Honnold, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Amsden, 1Ii!rs. J. David Jackson,
William Hartman, Mrs. Fred N.
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Firth,
George Nichols, Mrs: George E.
Ellis, Jr., Mr. and 1Ii!rs. Howard
Sipler;.
Mrs. Jolm deMon. 1Ii!rs. Charles
E. Maschal, 1Ii!rs. C. Thomas
Bauer, Jr.• Mrs. ~'ward W. Dart,
Mrs. George Karns, Pblllip
Swayne, Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan,
Mrs. William 'F. Rauber, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Magee, Mildred Magee, Dale McMahan, Mrs. George
Plowman, Mrs. H. Mather Lippincott, Mrs. Homer Labelle,
Frank Hartzell, Ernest Folks,
James Cleaves, Dr. J. Leslie E1lls, Mr. and Mrs. William R.
HUIl7;
Mrs. Guido Savelll, 1Ii!rs. S. S.
Rutherford, Mrs. John W. Sel'bold, Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge,
Louis
Me1iodon, Richard
B.
Brandt, 1Ii!rs. W. Edward Medford, Mrs. Lee C. Bennett, Lee
Bennett, Jr., Thomas McDonnell,
Charles Worran. Thomas RIce,
Polly Collins, James Dunn, David
Rumsey, Ellis Rumsey, F. D. Gustafson, Mrs. H. LIndley Peel, 1Ii!rs.
George Becker, Richard M. Sny-
S W A • T B 111 0
Premium Coal is
Economy Coal •••.
• Doa't !at Il1o word 'Dremfum'
wbert applied to Old Com_':
Wish anthracite, aive_ you tbe
•
WlOII(I iclea. AmglJy, Old Cant.•__• lehish costa )'OIl . . . to
bum, bccauoo it aiVa more heat
per too and U IaSt.r Imvr., I That
_
re- toni a yeu'. _ • and
bl tho 10lIl nm yoa ave money.
• It'. ouy to pro.. this 10 your
01iII I&tWiotloa. Just let us fiJI
~ _bin with Old .\Clo!n_.'.
LtbIBh pnmhim antllrlldle, and
_1Iow It, 1uIa~.
J.~GH.BN
1.....
A.__
l'tlsael n
IIWat........ pA.
Timke~ °OUA iumen
Builden Supplies
L18T1NG8 IN SWARTHMORE
IMI\IEDIATE BUYERS
B.AIR.D and BIRD
.. ,
REALTOR
INStJJtANCE
MORTGAGE8
Old Bank Bullcllnc
Swarihmlre 8-0108
U' 1//1 ii' ~ II 11111111/1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 moo
§
~
=
!li
i
World~nrst
;:=
§
Residential Wiring
S. M. HARBISON
SwarthJnore 6-0740
P:::";;~'l~
.
~lIl111nmIllIIIllllJttIllIlIllIIllIIIIIllIIlIllDII~IIIIII1I1'.
a
Prolong YOIU car', life. save repair bills by
USiD&" Dew SUPER·POWER ADti·Rust
Sindair Gasoline. It contains RD-l19,
Sioc1air'. miiade rust iohibitor_ RD·llll
stops gas-tank rust - protects you apinst
ROOFS
GUiiBR8~
REPAIRED .. INSTALLED"
WAR1II-AIR BEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGEMnmS
Bo,. 48 - 8warthmore 8-8"8:
.he staUing, skipping and cosdy domase
SERVICES
COfstruction
Alterations
J. F. BLACKMAN
P .R.B.. FreITht mtla'.
ANn·RUST GASOUNE I
caused by rust and corrosion in yow fuel
sYSlem. See your Sinc1ait: Dealer cQday.
UNITED
RESIDENTIAL AND'
C01ll1llEBmAL
NEwl'l 31 n -ANTI-RUST
CON'IAIN 111-119
SINClAIR ftlEL OILS
AlSO CONTAI .. lD'oil.
ANIHt,," .
S. N C L A . R,
!
OASOLI~E WITH itD-119· NO EXTRA COST
PETER DI NICOLA'
. Driveway. Constraetloia;
FUSCO \and ALSTON
AuhaIt or C a ~ ete
Cellar
,
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
------'~--~I~~~----~"-===============.========
..
w........PIerta. ..'.
Phone Swartilmon 1-2111 '
'
-
•
•
;8
THE·5WARTBMOltEAN
Bloodmobile Unit Visits Swarthmore
IPUPILS TO GIVE
MAY 18; 1951
Sa ..* IntematioDal Ho.. re
AtJxiuARY MEETS .MON.
Gordon C. Lange of Cedar lane,
a member of the board of. trustees
of International House, Philadelphia, was reelected vice-president
in charge of publicity at the
The spring music program of the board's annual meeting, held this
Swarthmore Schools will conclude week.
on Friday evening, May 25, at the
high school auditorium willi the
annual spring concert of the Jun- Elementary 'Field, Day .
ior High School Girls' Glee Club,
To Be Held May 25th
the Junior ~ Senior High ScbOoI
Swarthmore elementary· school
Orchestra, and the Combined Elechildren, teachers, and parents, are
mentary Schools Orchestra.
making big plans for the activities
The program will open with at the clo~e of the year. The eletwo numbers by the Elementary mentary Field DaY, scheduled for
Schools Orchestra. After a trilm- the m6rning of Friday, May 25,
pet solo by John Fischer, accom- will l1e Qeld at the Rutgers Avenue
panied by his mother Mrs. Char- School grounds this year, the exlcs E. Fischer, the orchestra will ericses beginning at 9 a.m. In case
present an overture as ~efr final of raio the postponed date has
number The Junior High School been set for Monday, May 28.
Girls' Glee Club will then present . This is the usual Garnet versus
several numbers, including a White meeting in which there are
Brahms tone poem and Poldini's
relays, races, games, tugf£,-of-war,
"Dancing Dollu , in which Baretc. As heretofore all parents are
bara Cobots will be the dancer. invited. Because of the strenuous
Laura Hobbs will present a piano morning activities there wijl be
solo. A string orche~tra, consist- no classes in the afterl\oon.
ing of players of the orchestra,
The program will be iI\ charge
will play several numbers.
'of Alice Putnam and. William
One oC the features of the even- Reese, physical education teaching will be a violin solo by Ruth ers, assisted by members of the
Garrett, Wieniaw9ki's romance junior class of the high school.
"Concerto No.2 iIi D Minor!', accompanied by. Mrs. Russell L.
Highway Safety
Snyder at the piano.
The High School Orchestra will
eek At H. S.
play several .umbel'S, including
(Continued from page one) .
both Classical and Popular Seator 'of the drive, is assisted by
lections.
The Glee Clu~ will
the following committees and
present a number of Victor Hertheir chairmen:
bert favorites, with Barbara HarPoster, Walter Meyers; Testing
rison as soprano soloist. The final
Devices, John Davis; Distributive
number will be the combioed efMaterial, Sam LewIs; Demonstrafotts Of the High Schpol Orchestion Car, Don Guthrie; Bulletin
tra and the Glee Cluj:> in presenting
Board, Jim Schmidt; Accident ExSibelius's "Onward, Ye Peoples"
hibit, Jim Schmidt; Tire Exhibit
which will close the evening in a
and
Demonstrati.Qjl,· Clem Malin;
stirring and inspiring song.
Slogan and Facts, Dennis Becker.
The membors of the" girls"""'G=le~e
Club, ':'nder th~ direction of Mrs.
At the tea-meeting of the RutElva S. Daniels, are:
gers Avenue School First Grade
Accompanist - Polly Emery;
Mo~ers grOlJP held- Wednesday,
First Soprano - Phillis Adams, May 9 at the home Of Mrs. LeoGail Bauer, Joan Borsch, Susan nard Dart of Dickinsan avenue,
Braun, Martha Calhoun, Gladys the following officers were electnarboraw, Janet Eisinger, Eliza- ed for next year: Mrs. Charles
beth Gibson, Susan HanselJ, B~ C. Martin, chairman; Mrs. AIbara Harrison, Laura Hobbs, ·berta BlankeD.';hip, secretary and
Kathleen Jessup, Patricia Kenn- treasurer; Mrs. W;puam Lowe,
edy, Virginia Magee, Mary Phil- hospitality, Mrs. Edmund Jones,
lips, Jean Rogers, Lois ~torlazzi, program; IlIld Mrs. Edward CratsEmily Terry, Joan Thomson;
ley, telephone.
Second Soprano - Anna Mae Allison,
Beverly Bailey, Molly
Banks, Shirley Borden, Virginia
Bullitt, Mary Bunker, Barbara
Cobots, Donna Crosset, Beverly
Crowther, Alice DeCaindry, Anne
Driehaus, Roberta Grooters, Ann
Hay, Joan Hal'rar, Carol Lincoln,
Louesa Merrill, Sandy Milne,
Nancy Newnam, Beatrice Schoenberg, Debby" Thompson, Janeth
Thompson;
Alto - Racheal Baughn, Ferrell
Beck, Nancy Carroll, &Jnet Crdthers, Vii-ginia DeCaindry, Peggy
Hoch, Dqrothy Hopkins, Patsy
Jones, Joan Narbeth, Mary Lou
Pierce, Nancy Saunders, Karen
Schiff, Peggy Schumacher, Sally
Shook, Patricia Stuart, Carol Topping.
JOINT CONCERT
\V
S~;~!·ih~~:~~.~n
~ the Red Cr,!ss. The
top picture captures Mrs.
cen~e~. greetmg four recnuts. Tte
second picture shows; Dr. Twer exammmg a volwIteer as l'IIrs. Harry
MIller and Mrs. Gertrude McClure stand by ready to assist. The
third picture shQws Mrs. Fred Bell giving blood IlS Nurse Gloria
Yoast and Dr. Twer supervise the operation. Picture four shows
Mrs. A. J. McCOrmack, Chllrles Grier and Joseph Shane at .the
Canteen table following their donation, with volunteers Mrs. Oliver
Swan, Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs. A. F. Blake and Mrs. Thomas Jackson.
Nothera Barton
TEACIiER OF PIANO
Swarthmore
Season 1951 - 52
• Yes, everyone ~no.ws
that we are PresulpuuD
Specialists. So we'll only
remind you that here
.killed Registered Pharmacist's are always at
your command. Each com·
,. pounding step i. checked
for accuracy, and eyery .
prescription fai11y priCed.
•
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Inquiries:
Before June 9th Pa. - West. 3737-J.
After Sept. 15th - 603 Elm ""v'."11
Swarthmore - Sw. 6-2008.
I~;;;;~~~;::~~~~~~~~tll
Stan's
ESSO SERVICE
OPEN
7 A. M. to 11 P. M.
SUND:A.Y 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Washing - Lubrication
Tire Repair
YALE and RUTGERS AVE.
Swarthmore 8-989~
r----..:~~~:..__...:L1!iiiiiOiiioiii;~ioi;i~~~iiiOiiiOiiiOiii~11
For JlIIle Wedding, Birthday, or Anniversary Gift, try
SMITH'S the New Shop in Cheyney
Silver Tea Sets, $15 to $l45, including .tax.
A. thousand
and one individual piece~new and old, in SlIver, chma, brass,
•
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, advisor to
the Junior Woman's Club, entertained old and neW memb.ers of
the Junior Board' at a dinner last
week at her· home on Walnut lane.
Special guests were Mrs. Raymond
K. Denworth, incoming president
of the Senior Club and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, retiring preSident.
Miss Nancy Hoot of Lafayette
avenue returned from Boston
Monday by plane following a
weekend visit with Miss Anne
Gilbert, a former Wheelock College Classmate.
Mrs: Percy G. Gilbert of Park
avenue visited her brother Mr.
Howard Wilcox of Pittsburgh last
week and then flew to Buffalo
where she is. now visiting an~
other brother Mr. Charles Wilcox.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
of Elm aVEmUe will entertain with
an at home from 3 to 7 on Sunday afternoon.
Elizabeth Ann Forsythe, ·a sophomore at Westtown School, spent
Mother's Day week-end at her
home on Thayer road. She was
accompanied by four !If her classmates.
Mrs. G; S. Winchell and two
sons retumed to their home in
Soufu Lincoln, Mass., Wednesday
after an extended visit with Mr.
and Mr•. F. T. Flaherty of Guernsey road. Mrs. Flaherty accompanied her daughter home and
will remain for a 10-day visit;
•
.CHECK YOUR G\.R
,
CHOCK ACODENTS
Don't Risk
Bad Brakes!
WALTER A. SIDN'ER
We'll Adjust 'Em
•
•
Expertly For
• •
Summer Driving
Walter A. Sidner of 931 Lamokin Street, Chester, father of
Dorothy M. Sidner, staff nurse of
the Community Health SoCiety,
Swarthmore, died Sunday, May 13
in Chester Hospital after a year's
i1ioess. He was 65.
He is survived by his wife
Hannah, four daughters in addition to Miss Sidner; and five sons.
GOOD'DRIVERS DRIVE ,SAFE CARS.
First in" Sales
Rum'sey Chevrolet
Baltimore .Pike
CHEYNEY, PA.
Closed Monday
sw.
Theatre Square
,
Springfield
Swarthmore 6-6130
t&5t
/
..
Concert
Tonight
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 21
JOINT CONCERT
TONIGHT AT H.S.
School Orchestr'aB,
.Glee Club Perform
8 P.M. Tonight
SWARTHMORE, J:RIDAY, MAY 25, ,1951
JUDGE VAN RODEN
High School
Auditorium
8P.M.
$3.50 PER YEAR
Band • Orchestra Dinner
To Be Held Tuelday
Because of the Wednesday
hoHday. The Swarthmorean
deadline next week will be
noon Tuesday.
The annu>! dinner for the
Swarthmore High School Band
and Orchestra members, their
parents, and guests, will be held
in the High School Cafeteria on
Tuesday, May 29, at 6 p.m.
G.l. Me CRACKEN
FUNERAL TODAY
Annual awards to the members
will be presented by Robert Holm,
director.
FINAL DATES fOR
SCHOOLCALENDAR
Examinations Begin
May 29 For
Seniors
Tonight in the high school audiWith the approach of June days
torium the high school orchestra
the
special plans for the calendar
and the elementary schools orchesAn iI:Mrestiog program of entra will join with the junior high
tertainment will be held in the of the last weeks of the high
school girls' glee club 10 their
auditorium immediately follow- school have been completed. The
Former
Vassar
Avenue
joint spring concert.
log the dinner, and all present are seniors will begin their examinations on May 29 and will continue,
Resident Succumbs
cordially invited.
The elementary schools orchesexcept
for the holiday, for the rest
tra particularly has made splendid
In Vermont
of the week. On Friday they will
progress under the leadership· of
have practices for the baccalaurGeorge
L.
McCracken,
for
many
Robert Holm, Director of Instrueate and commencement activimural Music in the Swarthmore years a Vassar avenue resident,
ties. The baccalaureate service
died
Tuesday,
May
22
at
a
NW'8Schools assisted by Hamlet Tardi
will
be held in the Presbyterian
and Robert Barclay. A number of ing Home in Burlington, vt. :He
Church on Sunday, June 3, at 5
these individuals also are students was 78. He had been in poor health
p.JJl.,
for
more
than
a
year
and
his
of Lucius Cole, and they Will be
On Monday evening~ June 4, the
Civil Engineer Will
in appearance tonight. The or- death followed an attack of pneuclass will have the traditional
chestra. is fortunate in .having a monia which he contracted a week
Run For School
senior
banquet at Whi.ttier House,
ago.
few Of the mothers of the musiDirector
which will featur,e the distribution
Mr. McCracken, a graduate of
cians as accompanists - Mrs. Charof
the class Yearliooils. The big
CorneU
University,
was
a
former
les E. Fischer and Mrs. Russell L.
Samuel T. Carpenter, Professor
instructor in mathematics at
Snyder.
of Engineering at Swarthmore event qf the year on 'ruesday eyMemorial Day Services College, has filed his petition for ening, June 5, at Clothier Menl0rThe personnel of the orchestras Friends Central and West Philathat .will play tonight under the delphia High School.
the four year unexpired term on ial at 8 will be the commencement
Begin
At
10:15
exercises.
Mrs. McCracken died in March
direction of Mr. Holm ls as folthe School Board.. Mr. Carpenter,
Borongh Hall
Other classes of the high school
1943. His survivors are a daughlows:
was persuaded to run by a groUp
will have regular classes up to
HIgh School Orchestra: Violins ter, Mrs. Richard Congdon of BurJudge Edward Leroy van Roden of citizens interested in filling the
lington,
two
grandchildren;
a
sisWednesday, .June 6, when the
- David Spencer, Ruth Garrett,
will be the Memorial Day Spea- vacancy created by the resiguater
Jane
L.
McCracken
of
Harvard
ninth,
tenth and eleventh grades
Julia Hionis, Diana Tucker, Debker at exercises to be held Wed- tion of W. E. Dungan, the only
will begin their final examinations
by Thompson, Nancy Carroll, San- avenue, and a brother Horace of nesday mcrning when Swarth- engineer on the Board.
Media.
dra Milne, Peter ~demacher, Pemore will honor its War ~ad.
A home owner at 612 Ogden which will continue the rest of the
Services
will
be.
held
today,
ter Kroon, David Houghten, Lee
Judge van Roden, who presides avenue, Mr. Carpenter came to week. On Tuesday morning, June
Friday,
at
3:30
p.m.
at
the
PatterGemmill;
over the Orphan's Court of DelaC Swarthmore with hi!; wife in 1935 12, members of the sixth grade
son
Funeral
Home,
Media.
InterViola - Russell Snyder; Cellos ware County, will be introduced to take a position at Swarthmore from Swarthmore and surroundment is private. -"
Jerome Goodman, Noel Snyder;
by Robert T. Bair, Jr., Conunan- College .where he is now profes- ing towns whose pupils will come
the
Swarthmore seventh
Bass - BarrylGwinn;
der of the Ainsworth-Wernher sor of civil' engineering and chair- to
Flutes
Dick Cole, Nancy
Post 427 of the American Legion. m;m of the 'civil engineering de- grade next year will come
to the junior high school to get
ChambE!is,
Louise
Witbneyer;
Ceremonies, beginning prompt- partment.
/
acquainted
with their teachers
Oboe - Eddie Friend;
ly at 10:15 a.m. at the Borough
M~. Carpenter attended Michiand
each
other.
Clarinets
Donald Ogram,
Hall Plaza, will be opened by the gan State Normal School and Ohio
All pupils will return to school
Gretchen Baller, Ginny DeCainSwarthmore High School Band State University where he reon
Thursday morning, June 1~, for
dry;
playing the National Anthem. A ceived his Bachelor Of Civil EoThe Ainsworth-Wernher Amer- prayer offered by Chaplain of the gineering, professional degree of the important annual Movi.ng-up
Trumpets - George Dunn, George
Allen, Gordon Smith, Charles can Legion Post of Swarthmore Post Rev. Joseph P. Bishop,· will Eogineering, and Master of Sci- Day Exercises in the school auditorium, to receive their final rets gettiog its Junior American precede the day's speaker.
Hummer;
ence degree.
ports and to wish each other a
Boy Scouts and· CUbs, particiHorns - Ted Sanville, Charles Legion baseball program under
In private practice from June happy summer vacation. Thursway under the able guidance of pating . in the program, will place
Russell, Bert Kroon;
1930 to October 1933, Mr. Carpen- day, June l4, is the last day of
McWilliams,
who
is flags on the graves at the Hall as
Trombones - Eric Sharpless, Jack
ter specialized in school and com- scho'ol.
Of
the
Post
athletic names of the soldiers are read by mercial buildings.
John Phillips, Pam Foster, Harvey head
(C;:ontinued on page ten)
commlttee. This communily activ- Herbert T. Bassett. After the placHignutt;
Prior
to
his
position
at
Swarthity has been sponsored with gra- ing of the Legion Auxiliary
Drum - Eddie Harris;
Plano - Beverly HarlOW,. Rose tifying results for a number of wreath, the firing squad will give ,more, Mr. Carpenter was an asyears and prOVides an opportunity a salute, followed by Taps and sistant in the engineering departAlice Richardson.
Elementary Schools Orchestra: for local youngsters to compete Echo sounded by the School Band. ment at Ohio University. Duriog
the last war, he supervised enginViolins - Karen Rogers, Barbara during the summer with some of Rev. Bishop's benediction and
eering
and science courses for
"America the Beautiful, perZiegenfus, . DorothY Rodgers, Gail the best players in the county.
neighboring
industries, and has
Coach Russ Snyder is planniog formed by the Band will conclude
Hanna, Amy Ryerson, Vicky MacRecognition and awards were
done consulting service for BethNair, David Walmsley, Ramona to use most of the champion Hor- exercises at· the Hall.
The traditional parade will then lehem Steel, Standard Oil of New were received by 107 SwarUunore
Van Urk, Ada Kroon. Gunnar nets of last swDm.er as a nucleus
Jersey, Sun Ship, Sun Oil, and Brownies and Girl Scouts at the
QUist, Rose Mary Hibbard, J ean- for the team. Despite the fact that form to continue the program at
annual Fly-up and Court of
the average age of the team will Eastlawn Cemetery. Taking th!, other industries.
(Continued on page teD)
Awards
ceremony held last FriThe co-author of the textbook
be approximately two years young- direct route down Park avenue,
day
eveniog
in the Swarthmore
er than that of competing teams, the parade, led off by the Legion "Structural Framework" Mr. CarMrs. Lange Elected
Coach Soyder feels confident that Colors, will include participating penter has written over 40 pub- Woman's Clu~. Mrs. Walter Magee received a ten year pin in
lications.
The Swarthmore schools have they will provide the community organizations in the folloWing orrecoguition
.of 10 years of Girl
He has a daughter who combeen registered in the American with an excellent brand of base- .der of march:
Firing Squad, High School pletes the fourth grade at the Col- Scout "York, four of which were
Stores - Philco Plan Contest by ball.
The Swarthmore Post team will Band, Legion members, other lege Avenue School this June. Mr. with Swarthmore Scouts.
the Home and School Association.
Sue Dean, a member of the
have another pra-ctice session on Veterans, Legion Auxiliary, Red Carpenter is a registered RepubliIn order to win a television
Senior Troop, presented Mrs.·
Riverview Field" tomorrow after- Cross, Girl Scouts and Brownies, can.
set for the school, children and
Oliver Rot!.gers,
Neighborhood
noon and then open its season on Boy Scoul\; and Cubs, and the Fire
their families must collect 500,000
Chairman,
who
introduced
new
Memorial Day afternoon on the Deparhnent.
Jonathan Prichard
votes based upon the totals regis- same field at 2 p.m. with the Norleaders for the coming year IlIld
At the Cemetery Commander
To Head Players Club awarded the Woman's Club Camtered on Acme sales slips. EaCh wood Post team as the ·opposition.
250 purchase equala one vote. The A return game is scheduled at Bair will read the list of War
At the Monday evening meet- pership. The .new leaders will be
Dead, and the Legion Wreath will
competition closes . at ChrIstmas
Mrs. Mathew McKinnel, MrS. HerNorwood on Saturday, June 2.
be presented. Rev. Bishop's con- ing of the Swarthmore Players vey Frochlich, and Sara-Page Mertime.
cluding prayer will be followed by Club Jonathan Prichard of Michi- ritt. Jacqueline Gray, daughter
Slips will be collected all sumCLOTHING NEEDED
a round from the Firing Squad, gan\ avenue was elected president of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of
to succeed" J. David Narbeth.
mer and tallled by a committee
Mrs. Philip G. Wrightsman, and Taps and Echo.
Yale avenue, was the recipient of
consisting of Mrs. Richard A. En- board member an the Delaware
Irwin R. MacElwee was elec- the aImual Campership given by
Reforming, the Parade will reion, chairman, Mrs. William F. County Branch of the Pennsylvania turn to Borough Hall, marching up ted vice-president; C. Russell the Woman's Club in honor of the
Lee, Mrs. Robert" Perce, and Mrs. Association for the Blind, is seek.Park avenue to Harvard, turning Phillips, secretary; David Bing- late Mrs. George Zimmer, an early
George P. Warren. Slips collected .ing used clothing for a 70 year
right on Harvard to Rutgers aven- ham, assistant secretary; Frank L. worker in Scouting program in the
by children may be mailed or de- old blind man.
ue, right on Rutgers to South Gettz, treasurer; Mrs. W. Edward Borough.
livered to· Mrs. Warren who ha,s
The mil'll, who works at the
Thtrty-Ih.ree Brownies were preChester road, right on South Ches- Medford, first assistant treasurer;
offered to receive them at her :Blind Center in Chester, needs
ter to Park, and down ParI!: to and Richard G. HaIg, second as- sented to thetr future Scout leaders
home, 327 South Cherter road.
shirts, socks, shoes, underwear and
Borougb,Hall.
sistant treal/urer.,
by their present leaders, Mrs. HerAt the last meetiog of Home a suit of clothes. A tall and
D. Malcolm Hodge, Dr_ A. Fran- bert Hilse of the Rutgers Avenue
and Scbool Assoclation, Mrs. ~ beavy set person, he W
cis Jackson, J. Wl\1iam Simmons troop, and Mrs. Robert Walker of
don Lange was elected preoident, 17 shirt and aiD¥., E shoe.
,
and Mr. Narbeth were elected to the College Avenue troop.
Ford Robinson first vice-predAnyone who has discarded or
two-year terms on the Board of
Twenty-five Scouts from Troop
Clcued
dent, Mrs. Richard Enion second used clothing approximating these
Governors.
331 received second-class badges
The Public
Library
of
vice-president, Mrs. HI!IIry Coles sizes, Is asked to call MnI. WrightsMorris E. Smith was chairman from their leaders, Mrs. Theodore
Swarthmore
wID
be
closed
recording
secretary,
Dorothy man at her Cornell avenue home,
of the nominating committee, as- Purnell, MnI. W. T. Pennington,
Wednesday, Memorial Day••
Bradfield Wllespond!ng _ _ Swarthmore 8-311~5. The Item or
sisted by Mrs. Prank G. Keenen, and Mrs. J. W. Hollander.
tary, and David UIlm·D~ treasurer. items wID be eratefully coUected•
and Samuel Crothers, Jr_
(Continued on page seven)
CARPENTER fOR
fOUR YEAR TERM
E. L. VAN KODEN
TO SPEAK WED.
LEGION TEAM TO
PLAY NORWOOD
SCOUTS RECEIVE
COURT AWARDS
.
Don't take a chanee OIl faulty brakes
that can mean danger to life and
property. We'll clem brakes, repacle
front wheel beariogs, lubricate ·brake
mechanism, adjust brakes, bleed all
brake lines and refill brake master
cylinder-all at an economy price!
First in Service -
,
Joint
~
SAFETY MONTH
O;PIN ALL DA.Y SUNDAY
"'PNIte BaUroacI. StrHon
Opel). 1 to 5 lDcIadiD& Sandal'
Entertains Junior Board
M,AY IS,NATIONAL
copper, and pewter. Can't tell what you'll find here. Come
and look.
,
Here's a break for anyone who needs a piano. There ~ a
Mehlin Baby Grand in superb condition, rosewood case, Wlth
lovely carved legs which we happened to see in a home where
we bought some silver and china. Also mahogany flat top desk,
residehce type. Plano-$600, Desk-460. If interested, call Mrs.
. MacCoy, Madison 3-2042.
SMITH'S
The May Meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary will be held Monday,
May 21, at tlie home of Mrs. Frances Lumsden, '223 Kenyon avenue.
The all day session will begin at
10 a. m. with sewing <>f sunsuits
for Camp Sunshine. The current
Poppy Campaign will be discussed; Mrs., John Chiquoine,
Chairman of Poppies, will give assigrutlents by way of concluding
the effort to offer 1,000 poppies to
the people of Swarthmore.
•
•
I
,
j
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
MAY 18, 1951
THE SWARTHMOItEAN
8
Bloodmobile
\PUPILS TO GIVE
JOINT CONCERT
Unit Visits Swarthmore
:'
S\\/arth,oOl'ean camera show the
procedure by which recrui
to the Red Cross The
top pictur(' captures Mrs.
center. greeting four recruits: The
se~ond picture shows Dr. Twer examining a volunteer as Mrs. Harry
MIller and Mrs. Gertrude McClure stand by ready to assist. The
third picture shows Mrs. Fred Bell giving blood as Nurse Gloria
Yoast and Dr. Twer supervise the operation. Picture four shows
Mrs. A. J. McCormack, Charles Grier and Joseph Shane at the
Canteen table following their donation, with volunteers Mrs. Oliver
Swan, Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs. A. F. Blake and Mrs. Thomas Jackson.
,
Nothera Barton HI:tb11ellll
TEACHER OF PIANO
Swarthmore
Season 1951 - 52
• Yes, everyone kno'Ws
that we are Prescription
Specialists. So we'll only
remind you that here
skilled Registered Phar·
rna-cists are al ways at
your command. Each com·
0undin g step is checked
f,or
accuracy, and every
prescription fairly priced.
•
Inquiries:
Before June 9th Pa. - West. 3737-J.
Arter Sept. 15th - 603 Elm Ave.,
Swarthmore - Sw. 6-2008.
Stan's
ESSO SERVICE
OPEN
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG
STORE
to 11 P. M.
SUNDAY 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
7 A.
~I.
Lubrication
Tire Repair
Washing -
YALE and RUTGIi:RS AVE.
Swarthmore 6-9694
For June Wedding, Birthday, or Anniversary Gift, try
SMITH'S th.e New Shop in Cheyney
Silver Tea Sets, $15 to $145, including tax. A thousand
and one individual pieces-new and old, in silver, china, brass,
copper, and pewter. Can't tell what you'Jl find here. Come
and look.
Here's a break for anyone who needs a piano. There's a
Mehlin Baby Grand in superb condition, rosewood case, with
lovely carved legs which we happened to see in a horne where
we bought some silver and china. Also mahogany flat top desk,
residence type. Piano--$600, Desk--460. If interested, call Mrs.
MacCoy, Madisan 3-2042.
House
A\.JXIUARY MEETS MON.
Gordon C. Lange of Cedar lane,
.
a member of the board of trustees
oC International House, PhUadelphia, was reelected vice-president
in charge of publicity at the
The spring music program of the board's annual meeting, held this
Swarthmore Schools will conclude week.
on Friday evening, May 25, at the
high school auditorium with the
annual spring concert of the JW1- Elementary Field. Day.
ior High School Girls' Glee Club,
1'0 Be Held May 25th
the Junior - Senior High School
Swarthmore elementary school
Orchestra, and the Combined Ele- children, teachers, and parents, are
mentary Schools Orchestra.
making big plans for the activities
The program will open with at the close of the year. 'rhe eletwo numbers by the Elemen~ary
mentary Field Day, scheduled for
$chools Orchestra. After a trum- the morning of Friday, May 25,
pet solo by John Fischer, accom- will be held at the Rutgers Avenue
panied by his mother Mrs. Char- School grounds this year, the exles E. Fischer, the orchestra will
ericses beginning at 9 a.m. In case
present an overture as their final of . rain the postponed date has
number The Junior High School
been set for Monduy, May 28.
Girls' Glee Club will then present
This is the usual Garnet versus
several numbers, including a
White meeting in which there are
Brahms tone poem and PoldinPs
rclays, races, games, tug~-of-war,
"Dancing Doll", in which Bar- etc. As heretofore all parents are
bara Cobots will be the dancer. mvited. Because of the strenuous
Laura Hobbs will present a piano
morning activities there will be
solo. A string orchestra, consist- no classes in the afternoon.
ing of players Of the orchestra,
The program will be in charge
will play several numbers.
of Alice Putnam and William
One of the features of the even- Reese, physical education teaching will be a violin solo by Ruth ers, assisted by members of the
Garrett, Wieniaw~ki's romance junior class of the high schooL
"Concerto No. 2 in D Minor!', accompanied by M.rs. Russell L.
Highway Safety
Snyder at the piano.
The High School Orchestra will
WeekAtH. S.
play several Ilumbers, including
(Continued from page one)
both Classical and Popular Seator of the drive, is assisted by
lections.
The Glee Club will
the following committees and
present a number of Victor Hertheir chairmen;
bert favorites, with Barbara HarPoster, Walter Meyers; Testing
rison as soprano soloist. 'fhe final
Devices, John Davis; Distributive
number will be the combined efforts of the High School Orches- Material, Sam Lewis; Demonstration Car, Don Guthrie; Bulletin
tra and the Glee Club in presenting
Board, Jim Schmidtj Accident ExSibelius's "Onward, Ye Peoples"
which will close the evening in a hibit, Jim Schmidtj Tire Exhibit
and DemonstratiQ..n, Clem Malin;
stirring and inspiring song.
...,..,,,.,- Slogan and Facts, Dennis Becker.
The membors of the girls' Glee
Club, under the direction of Mrs.
At the tea-meeting of the RutElvtl S. Daniels, are:
gers Avenue School First Grade
Accompanist - Polly Emery;
Mothers gropp held Wednesday,
First Soprano - Phillis Adams, May 9 at the home of Mrs. LeoGail Bauer, Joan Borsch, Susan nard Dart of Dickinson avenue
,
Braun, Martha Calhoun, Gladys the following officers were electDarboraw, Janet Eisinger, Eliza- ed for next year: Mrs. Charles
beth Gibson, Susan Hansell, Ba:r;- C. Martin, chairman; Mrs. Albara Harrison, Laura Hobbs, berta Blankenship, secretary and
Kathleen Jessup, Patricia Kenn- treasurer; Mrs. Wijlliam Lowe,
edy, Virginia Magee, Mary Phil- hospitality, Mrs. Edmund Jones,
lips, Jean Rogers, Lois Storlazzi, program; m:td Mrs. Edward CratsEmily Terry, Joan Thomson;
ley, telephone.
Second Soprano - Anna Mae Allison,
Beverly Bailey, Molly
Banks, Shirley Borden, Virginia
Bullitt, Mary Bunker, Barbara
Cobots, Donna Crosset, Beverly
Crowther, Alice DeCaindry, Anne
Driehaus, Roberta Grooters, Ann
Hay, Joan Harrar, Carol Lincoln,
Louesa Merrill, Sandy Milne,
Nancy Newnam, Beatrice Schoenberg, Debby Tl1ompson, J aneth
Thompson;
Alto - Racheal Baughn, Ferrell
Beck, Nancy Carroll, aJnet Crdthers, VIrginia DeCaindry, Peggy
Hoch, Dorothy Hopkins, Patsy
Jones, Joan Nal'beth, Mary Lou
Pierce, Nancy Saunders, Karen
Schiff, Peggy Schumacher, Sally
Shook, Patricia Stuart, Carol Topping.
The May Meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary will be held Monday,
May 21, at the home of Mrs. Frances Lumsden, ·223 Kenyon avenue.
The all day session will begin at
lO a. m. with sewing of sunsuits
for Camp Sunshine. The current
Poppy Campaign will be discussed; Mrs. John Chiquoine,
Chairman of Poppies, will give assignments by way of concluding
the effort to offer 1,000 poppies to
the people of Swarthmore.
Entertains
Junior Board
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, advisor to
the Junior Woman's Club, entertained old and new members of
the Junior Board' at a dinner last
week at her· home on Walnut lane.
Special guests were Mrs. Raymond
K. Denworth, incoming president
of the Senior Club and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, retiring preSident.
Miss Nancy Hoot of Lafayette
avenue returned from Boston
Monday by plane following a
weekend visit with Miss Anne
Gilbert, a former Wheelock College Classmate.
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of Park
avenue visited her brother Mr.
Howard Wilcox of Pittsburgh last
week and then flew to Buffalo
where she is now visiting another brother Mr. Charles Wilcox.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
of Elm avenue will entertain with
an at home from 3 to 7 on Sunday afternoon.
Elizabeth Ann Forsythe, ·a sophomore at Westtown School, spent
Mother's Day week-end at her
home on Thayer road. She was
accompanied by four ~f her classmates.
Mrs. G. S. Winchell and two
sons retumed to their home in
Soulh Lincoln, Mass., Wednesday
after an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of Guernsey road. Mrs. Flaherty accompanied her daughter home and
will remain for a 10-day visit.
MAY IS NATIONAL
SAFETY MONTH
,
CHECK YOlJR CAR
CHECK ACODENTS
Don't Risk
aad Brakes!
We'll Adjust 'Em
•
WALTER A. SIDNER
Expertly For
Walter A. Sidner of 931 Lamokin Street, Chester, father of
Dorothy M. Sidner, staff nurse of
the Community Health SoCiety,
Swarthmore, died Sunday, May 13
in Chester Hospital after a year's
illness. He was 65.
He is survived by his wife
Hannah, four daughters in addition to Miss Sidner; and five sons.
,
.
Summer Driving
Don't take a chance on faulty brakes
that can mean danger to life and
property. We'll cle8'll brakes, repack
front wheel bearings, lubricate .brake
mechanism, adjust brakes, bleed all
brake lines and refill brake master
cylinder-all at an economy price!
GOOD
DRIVERS
DRIVE
First in Service -
Ol'EN ALL DAY SUNDAY
SMITH'S
Serves International
SAFE
CARS
First in Sales
Rumsey Chevrolet
Baltimore
8pposUe Railroad Station
CHEYNEY, PA.
Open 1 to 5 Including Sunday
Closed Monday
Pike
Theatre
Square
Springfield
Swarthmore
SW 6-M5I
-- - - - - - - -
6·6130
----~
•
--------~
Joint
Concert
Tonight
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, J;'RlDAY, MAY 25, 1951
~.---
School
Orchestras,
..
8
P.M.
I
$3.50 PER YEAR
--~~=-=~=====
JUDGE VAN RODEN
Tuesday Deadline
Because of the Wednesday
holiday. The Swarthmorcan
deadline next week will be
noon Tuesday.
Band - Orchestra D~er'-
To Be Held Tuesday
The
annual
dinner
for
:~art~::~:'tr~ig~e!~he~~:
FINAL DATES FOR
~~~~. SCHOOLCALENDAR
E
"
.
the
~a1'ents, and guests, will be held
m the High School Cafeteria on
Tuesday, l\Iay 29, at 6 p.m.
Annual awards to the members
will be presented by Robert Holm
director.
'
Glee Club Perform
8 P.M. Tonight
Auditorium
L
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 21
JOINT CONCERT
TONIGHT AT H.S.
High School
G. L. MC CRACKEN
FUNERAL TODAY
xamlllatIollS Begln
May 29 For
Seniors
Tonight in the high school audiWith the approach of June days
torium the high school orcbestra
the
special plans for the calendar
and the elementary schools orchesAn ir..tt"resting program of enof
the
last weeks of the high
tra will join with the junior high
tertainment will be held in the
school girls' glee club in their
auditJrium immediately follow- school have been completed. The
Former
Vassar
Avenue
joint spring concert.
ing ~he dinner, and ~ll present are seniors will begin their examinations on May 29 and will continue,
Resident Succumbs
The elementary schools orchescordially invited.
except for the holiday, for the rest
tra particularly has made splendid
Vermont
of the week. On Friday they will
progress under the leadership of
George L. McCraCken, for many
Have practices for the baccalaurRobert Holm, Director of Instruyears
a
Vassar
avenue
resident,
eate
and commencement activimural Music in the Swarthmore
died
Tuesday,
May
22
at
a
Nur.ties.
'l'he baccalaureate service
Schools assisted by Hamlet Tardi
will bc held in the Presbyterian
and flobert Barclay. A number of ing Home in Burlington, Vt. He
was
76.
He
had
been
in
poor
health
Church
on Sunday, June 3, at 5
these individuals also are stUdents
p.m.,
of Lucius Cole, and they will be for more than a year and his
Civil Engineer Will
On Monday evening, June 4, the
in appearance tonight. The or- death followed an attack of pneumonia
which
he
contracted
a
week
class
will have the traditional
chestra is fortunate in having a
Run FOl' School
senior banquet at Whittier House
few of the mothers of the musi- ago.
Director
Mr.
McCracken,
a
graduate
of
which will featul:e the distributio~
cians as accompanists - Mrs. Charles E. Fischer and Mrs. Russell L. Cornell University, was a former
Samuel T. Carpenter, Professor of the class Yeat·booJ{s. The big
instructor in mathematics at
Snyder.
of Engineering at Swarthmore cv~nt qf the year on ·Tuesday e"YFriends
Central
and
West
PhilaThe personnel of the orchestras
Memorial Day Servil'eH
College, h~s filed his petition for cnmg, June 5, at Clothier Memorthat will play tonight under the delphia High School.
the four year unexpired term on ial at 8 will be the commencement
Begin At 10:15
Mrs. McCracken died in Marcb
direction of Mr. Holm is as folthe School Board.· Mr. Carpenter, exercises.
Borough
Hall
1943.
His
survivors
are
a
daughlows:
Other classes of the high school
was persuaded to run by a group
ter,
Mrs.
Richard
Congdon
of
Burwill
have regular classes up to
High School Orchestra: Violins
Judge Edward Leroy van Roden of citizens interested in filling the
lington,
two
grandchildren;
a
sis- David Spencer, Ruth Garrett,
will be the Memorial Day Spea- vacancy created by the resigna- Wednesday, June 6, when the
ter
Jane
L.
McCracken
of
Harvard
Julia Hionis, Diana Tucker, Debker at exercises to be held Wed- tion of W. E. Dungan, the only ninth, tenth and eleventh grades
avenue,
and
a
brother
Horace
of
will begin their final examinations
by Thompson, Nancy Carroll, Sannesday morning when Swarth- engineer on the Board.
dra Milne, Peter Rademacher, Pe- Media.
more will honor its War Dead.
A home owner at 612 Ogden which will continue the rest of the
Services
will
be.
held
today,
ter Kroon, David Houghten, Lee
Judge van Roden, who presides avenue, 1\111'. Carpenter came to week. On Tuesday morning, June
Friday,
at
3:30
p.m.
at
the
PatterGemmill;
over the Orphan's Court of Dela- S\vL!rthmore with hi~ wife in 1935 12, members of the sixth grade
son
Funeral
Home,
Media.
InterViola - Russell Snyder; Cellos ware County, will be introduced to take a position at Swarthmore from Swarthmore and surroundment
is
private.
Jerome Goodman, Noel Snyder;
by Robert T. Bair, Jr., Comman- College .where he is now profes- ing towns whose pupils will come
the
Swarthmore
seventh
Bass - Barry· Gwinn;
der of the Ainsworth-Wernher sor of civil e~gineering and chair- to
grade
next
year
will
come
Flutes
Dick Cole, Nancy
Post 427 of the American Legion. man of the civil engineering deto the junior high school to get
Chambers,
Louise
Wittmeyer;
Ceremonies, beginning prompt- partment.
acquainted
with their teachers
Oboe - Eddie Friend;
ly at 10:15 a.m. at the Borough
Mr. Carpenter attended Michi- and each other.
Clarinets
Donald Ogram,
Hall Plaza. will be opened by the g~U1 State Normal School and Ohio
All pupils will return to school
Gretchen Bauer, Ginny DeCalnSwarthmore High School Band State University where he reon
Thursday morning, June 14, for
dry;
playing the National Anthem. A ceived his Bachelor of Civil Enthe
important annual Moving-up
The Ainsworth-Wernher Amer.. prayer offered by Chaplain of the gineering, professional degree of
Trumpets - George Dunn, George
Allen, Gordon Smith, Charles can Legion Post of Swarthmore Post Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, will Engineering, and Master of Sci- Day Exercises in the school auditorium, to receive their final reis getting its Junior American precede t.he day's speaker.
Hummer; •
ence degree.
ports and to wish each other a
Horns - Ted Sanville, Charles Legion baseball program under
Boy Scouts and· Cubs, particiIn private practice from June happy summer vacation. ThursRussell, Bert Kroon;
way under the able guidance of pating in the program, will place
1930 to October 1933, Mr. Carpen- day, June 14. is the last day of
McWilliams,
who
is flags on the graves at the Hall as
Trombones - Eric Sharpless, Jack
ter specialized in school and com- school.
of
the
Post
athletic names of the soldiers are read by
John Phillips, Pam Foster, Harvey head
mercial buildings.
(Continued on page ten)
Hignutt;
committee. This community activ- Herbert T. Bassett. After the placPrior
to
his
position
at
SwarthDrum - Eddie Harris;
ity has been sponsored with gra- ing of the Legion Auxiliary
Piano - Beverly Harlow, Rose tifymg results for a number of wreath, the firing squad will give more, Mr. Carpenter was an asAlice Richardson.
years and provides an opportunity a salute, followed by Taps and sistant in the engineering departElementary Scbools Orcbestra: for local youngsters to compete Echo sounded by the School Band. ment at Ohio University. During
Violins - Karen Rogers, Barbara during the summer with some of Rev. Bishop's benediction and the last war, he supervised engin"America the Beautiful, per- ecring and science courses for
Ziegenfus, Dorothy Rodgers, Gail the best players in the county.
Coach Russ Snyder is planning formed by the Band will conclude neighboring industries, and has
Hanna, Amy Ryerson, Vicky MacRecognition and awards were
done consulting service for BethNair, David Walmsley, Ramona to use most of the champion Hor- exercises at the Hall.
were
received by 107 Swarthmore
The traditional parade will then lehem Steel, Standard Oil of New
Van Urk, Ada Kroon. Gunnar nets of last summer as a nucleus
Quist, Rose Mary Hibbard, Jean- for the team. Despite the fact that form to continue the program at Jersey, Sun Ship, Sun Oil, and Brownies and Girl Scouts at the
annual Fly-up and Court of
the average age of the team will Eastlawn Cemetery. Taking th~ other industries.
(Continued on page ten)
be approximately two years young- direct route down Park avenue,
The co-author of the textbook Awards ceremony held last Frier than that of competing teams, the parade, led off by the Legion "Structural Framework" Mr. Car- day evening in the Swarthmore
Mrs. Lange Elected
Coach Snyder feels confident that Colors, will include participating penter has written over 40 pub- Woman's ClUb. Mrs. Walter Magee received . a ten year pin in
The Swarthmore schools have they will provide the community organizations in the following or- lications.
recognition of 10 years of Girl
He has a daughter who combeen registered in the American with an excellent brand of base- der of Inarch:
Scout
work: four of which were
Firing Squad, High School pletes the fourth gl:ade at the ColStores - Philco Plan Contest by ball.
The Swarthmore Post team will Band, Legion members, other lege Avenue School this .June. Mr. with Swarthmore Scouts.
the Home and School Association.
Sue Dean, a member of the
have another practice session on Veterans, Legion Auxiliary, Red Carpenter is a registered RepubliIn order to win a television
Senior
Troop, presented Mrs.
Riverview Field' tomorrow after- Cross, Girl Scouts and Brownies, can.
set for the school, children and
Oliver Rodgers,
Neighborhood
noon and then open its season on Boy Scouts and Cubs, and the Fire
their families must collect 500,000
Chairman,
who
introduced
new
Memorial Day afternoClll on the Department.
Jonathan Prichard
votes based upon the totals regisleaders
for
the
coming
year
3'lld
same field at 2 p.m. with the NorAt the Cemetery Commander
To
Head
Players Club awarded the Woman's Club Camtered on Acme sales slips. Each
wood Post team as the opposition. Bair will read the list of War
25c purchase equals one vote. The
AI the Monday evening meel- pership. The .new leaders will be
A return game is scheduled at Dead, and the Legion Wreath will
competition closes at Christmas
Norwood on Saturday, June 2.
be presented. Rev. Bishop's con- ing of the Swarthmore Players Mrs. Mathew McKinnel, Mrs. Hertime.
cluding prayer will be followed by Club Jonathan Prichard of Michi- vey Froehlich, and Sara-Page MerSlips will be collected oIl sumCLOTHING NEEDED
a round from the Firing Squad, gan avenue was elected president rUt. Jacqueline Gray, daughter
mer and tallied by a committee
to succeed J. David Narb~th.
of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of
Mrs. Philip G. Wrightsman, and Taps and Echo.
consisting of Mrs. Richard A. En- board member ern. the Delaware
Yale avenue, was the recipient of
Irwin R. MacElwee was elecReforming, the Parade will reion, chairman, Mrs. William. F. County Branch of the Pennsylvania
the aRnual Campership given by
ted vice-president; C. Russell
turn
to
Borough
Hall,
marching
up
Lee, Mrs. Robert Perce, and Mrs. Association for the Blind, is seekPhillips, secretary; David Bing- the Woman's Club in honor of the
George P. Warren. Slips collected ing used clothing for a 70 year Park avenue to Harvard, turning ham, assistant secretary; Frank. L. late Mrs. George Zimmer, an early
right on Harvard to Rutgers avenby children may be mailed or de- old blind man.
worker in Scouting program in the
Gettz, treasurer; Mrs. W. Edward Borough.
ue,
right
on
Rutgers
to
South
livered to Mrs. Warren who has
The morn, who works at the
Medford, first assistant treasurerj
Thirty-three Brownies were preoffered to receive them at her Blind Center in Chester, needs Chester road, right on South Chester to Park, and down ParI.< to and Richard G. Haig, 6econd as- sented to their future Scout leaders
home, 327 South Chester road.
shirts, socks, shoes, underwear and Borough Hall.
sistant treasurer.
by their present leaders, Mrs. HerAt the last meeting of Home a suit of clothes. A tall and
D. Malcolm Hodge, Dr. A. Franbert
Huse of the Rutgers Avenue
and School Association, Mrs. Gor- heavy set person, he wears size
cis
Jackson,
J.
William
Simmons
troop,
and Mrs. Robert Walker of
don Lange was elected president, 17 shirt and a lOy" E shoe.'
,and Mr. Narbeth were elected to
the College Avenue troop.
Ford Robinson first vice-presiAnyone who has discarded or
two-year terms on the Board of
Cloeed
Governors.
Twenty-five Scouts from Troop
dent, Mrs. Ridtard Enion second used clothing approximating these
.
331
received second-class badges
vice-president, Mrs. Henry Coles sizes, is asked to call Mrs. WrightsThe
Public
Library
of
Morris
E.
Smith
was
charrman
from
their leaders, Mrs. Theodore
recording
secretary,
Dorothy man at her Cornell avenue home,
Swarthmore will be closed
of the nominating committee, as- Purnell, Mrs. W. T. Pennington,
Bradfield corresponding secre- Swarthmore 6-3915. The item or
Wednesday, Memorial Day..
sisted by Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, and Mrs. J. W.lIoliander.
tary, and David Ullman. treasurer. items will be gratefully collected.
and Samuel Crothers, Jr.
(Continued on page seven)
In
CARPENTER FOR
FOUR YEAR TERM
E. L. VAN RODEN
TO SPEAK WED.
LEGION TEAM TO
PLAY NORWOOD
SCOUTS RECEIVE
COURT AWARDS
--------------,1
•
PlCItSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wisdom
of Vassar avenue entertained as
their week-end guests Mrs. WIsdom's cousin Lt. Col Roy T.
Bucy. his wile and their children
Warren and Barbara of Ft. George
G. Meade. Md.
David Johnson of Bethesda. Md.
spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
J eglum of HiIlborn avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Scott Gale. their
ch¥dren Scott, Jr.• and Nancy and
Mrs. Gale's mother Mrs. Emma
Galbraith will leave today for
their home in Pueblo. Colo.. after
living for the winter months at 611
Elm avenUe while Dr. Gale took
post graduate work at tbe University of Pennsylvania Graduate
School of Medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Strath Haven avenue will entertain at open house tomorrow
aCternoon from 5 to 7. They will
have as their week-end guests
Mr. Wilson's brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Max Farrington of Bethesda. Md.
Mrs. Thomas Herbert Ingram of
Cornell avenue has returned home
after a visit with her nephew Mr.
Ho*ard D. Turner and family of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Frederick R. Lang of Maple avenue is entertaining at a
luncheon at her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey of Vassar avenue will entertain at cocktails before the Series
Dance in the Woman's Club tomorrow evening,\
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw of Benjamin West avenue
will entertain Informally before
the Series Dance tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. llPyd of
Dickinson avenue will entertain
Mr. Boyd's sister Mrs. N. H. Deal
who will, arrive tomorrow for a
week's visit. Mrs. Deal is enroute
from Urbana. In.• to Charlottesville. Va .• where !;ler husband has
received a new appointment as librarian at the University of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns
of Wellesley road will motor to
Mt. Holyoke College for the weekend. They will be accompanied
home by their daughter Elinor who
has completed her junior year at
the college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum of
Hillborn avenue' will entertain as
week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Tomlinson of New York City.
Dr. and Mrs. John,a. Bates of
North Chester road entertained as
their recent week-end guests Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph C. EIgin of
Princeton. N. J., and Miss Eleanor
Douthat of Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. BullItt,
Jr•• and sons of Walnut lane will
move June 11 to Pond Gate Farm,
Newtown Square.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kahler and
children. have moved from 308
North Chester road to their newly
purchased fann in Downiogtown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson
of Idlewild lane. Media entertained
at a week-end houseparty at their
cottage at Brant Beach. N. J.
Swarthmoreans attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates.
~
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders,
and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
of Vassar avenue have returned
from a trip to Knoxville. Cbattanooga. New OrleaDs, Houston
and Galveston. Texas.
Mrs. Robert G. Gilfjllan of Yale
avenue and Mrs. C. D. scliIoesser,
Jr.. of park avenue entertained
at a dessert-bridge Wednesday at
the Gilfillan home in honor of
Mrs. Carl W. Moeller of Park avenue who will leave Swarthmore
in the near future.
Mr. aod Mrs. Robert Kurthalz
and Mr. and Mrs. William KurthaIz of Park avenue entertained
at a buffet supper party for 22
at the Iatter's home Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
W. Moeller of Park avenue who
wUl move 10 Ft. Wayne. Ind. the
early part of June.
Mr. Ford F. Robinson of Westdale avenue attended a conven..
tion of the National Office Maoagers Association in New York
City this week. Mrs. Robinson
visited old friends in Scarsdale.
N.Y. Tuesday and joined Mr. RobInson in New York
Mr. Lotto is also a graduate 'of
Bucknell University and a member of Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity. During World War n he
served three years in the United
States Navy.
The wedding is planned for late
swnmer.
TO WED TOMORROW
son-in-law· and
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G.
Warder Cresson. and Mr. John C.
Wallace. son of Mrs. George R.
Waliace of Pittsburgh. will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock in St. Peters Church in
the Great Valley. Paoli. The Rev.
J. Jarden Guenther will officiate.
Miss Carolloe Underwood at
Princeton. N. J.. formerly of
Swarthmore. will be the bride's
only attendant.
Mr. Mark Linsey of Forest Hills,
L. I. and Dr. Samuel Cresson of Boston. brother of the
bride, will serve as ushers.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will live in Boston.
.
t
l
BEAUTY SALON
BEAUTY IS AS BEAUTY IS CHKRJSB£D
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 .Chester Road
t
tt
t
t
•
- j~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~-·
l!l~~
BONT DEI.. AY
Let us Store Your WOOLENS & FURS NOW!!
SAFE
GUARANTEED
INilUBED STORAGB
In OUR OWN Cold Storage Vaal'"
MINIMUM STORAGE BATE
$1.50 For Woolens - $2.00 For Far
WE SPEOIALIZE IN CLFANING'
Blankets - Slip COVel'S - Drapes - ComIorta
ORANGE
daughter liam Irvine Pontius, son of Dr. and
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE -
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Mrs. Guy V. Pontius. of Chicago.
will'take place on Saturday, September 8 at 4:30 in The Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Mr. Joseph P. Bishop will
Mr. aod Mrs. David R. Warner of
of Fort Smith., Ark. The three
week automobile trip included a
visit with Mr. Gllcreest's sister
JtEMEMBER
Mrs. Garner Dunkerley of Ennis
,
perform
the
ceremony.
Texas. Miss Gertrude Gllcreest.
TO HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW!
A reception will follow the
another sister who has formerly
SAVE A LIFE -'- IT MAY BE YOUR OWN
ceremony
at
the
home
of
the
visited in Swarthmore. came from
BlGaT IN THE CENTER or TOWN
California to join the reunion. Mr. bride's parents.
and Mrs. Gllcreest stopped with a
BIRTHS
neice in Chatham, Va., before reBOB ATZ. Owner
turning to their Vassar avenue
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shelly
home.
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
SW' 6·()440
of 1175 Dermond Road, Drexel
Pfc. George Scott Thorbahn. son Hill. are congratulated upon the
of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbirth
of 18
a son.
William BromieY.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
bahn of South Swarthmore ave- on
May
in Misericordia
Hospl-I.
nue. recently completed his as- tal. Philadelphia.
sigoed course In the Sigoal School
The grandparents of the new
at Fort Monmouth. N. J. and is baby are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
now awaiting orders for transfer Bromley of Harvard avenue, and
to duty in his new Military Occu- Mr. and Mrs. William S. Shelly of
pational Specialty. Pfc. Thorbahn Strath Haven Inn.
W1.at to Jo
received his diploma in formal
graduation exercises Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George- Andrews
your
BUi Morrow of ;Harvard avenue Hay of Harvard avenue announce
WIIJJ;ng
made the Dean's Honor List at the birth of a baby daughter. MarHiram College, Hiram, Ohio where garet, on May 9 in Woman's MOOhe is a freshman.
ical College Hospital. PhiladelMr. anli Mrs. Fred A. Wilson of phia.
Walnut laoe bave been enterThe grandparents of the new,
taining tor ten days Mrs. Wilson's baby are Mrs. John S. Hay of Fairniece Miss Elizabeth Wilson who view road. and Mr. and Mrs.
returned to' her home in Char- George W. Casey of Harvard ave10ttesvUle. Va .• Wednesday. Mrs.
n
W.· W. Woodroff of S P ringfield'l.;;;Jl;;;e;;;.;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;=;:;;:;;;;;;;;;=;
entertained at a small lncheon- I ,
bridge in honor of Miss Wilson FOB
last week.
Magazine SubscriJJfions
RUSSEI..I ..'S SERVICE
10;'"
, C"eck?
ENGAGEMENT
CALL
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant
MrS. Lloyd E. lUt"ffm ...
of South Chester 'road announce
Swarlhmore 1-1081
the engagement of their daughter. I j~~~~~~~~~~~~ij~
Elizabeth. to Mr. Paul A. Lotto of
White Plains. N. Y.
Miss Bryant is a graduate of
Bucknell University and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
II
~~~H'
with. wonderful Mo:b.aw~
GROSVENORI
I
Friday and Saturday
Mar,e and Dot
Casserole Catering
Service
Gene Tierney - .John Lund
"THE MATING SEASON"
The Comedy Of The Year!
Kiddies Matinee Sat. 1:15
.John Wa:roe - Gan Rassell
CoekW).P. . . . .
"ANGEL AND THE
CALL
Dot Beltield - Swa. 8-1878
Marge Hurd - Swa. 1·8181
0 _ To
Rea,
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
Under New Management
SPECIALIZING IN
Permanent Waving and
Hair CuttinS.
PARK .... DARTIIOV'l'll AVIL
BWARTBMOKB 1-111•
I
BADMAN"
7 Cartoons - News
-Sunday Monday and Tues.
Antlwny Dexter
Eleanor Parker
"VALEN1'INO"
In technicoiorl
,
The Screen's Greatest Loverl
Wed., Thurs., FrL, and Sat.
But Mauldin's
''UP FBONT'
StvriDc DaYld Warne Tom Ewell
Those HIlarious Cartoon
Characters ''WillIe and .Joe"
Come to LIfe on the SereenI
GJ'Osveno~.
It·s sturdy, .. It·s weighty ... it·s right up to
fashion! This graceful flowing weave desigu
in lovely Spring fresh colors. See the luxurious texture - tightly woven high and low looped pile. It's a
distinctive two-frame Wilton that contains extra body yarn for
longer wear. See its beauty • • • admire its luxury today!
Wave
Grosvenor - "Wave" comes in Rose, Peach, Beige, Silver,
Blue. Fern Gr'C"". Oyster White. Dove Grey.
Nearly all colors and widths available at the pre-increase
pri"e of $16.50.
-
(pA"'~m1 V C"'"~n!
........ t:uJ ,..,. Cemplote . . . !Iap ...... ' ' . . . .
1.00 hilt.lwe.. S~ ~.~
SWarthmore 6-6000 - Clearbrook 9-4646
THE SWAaTBMOBEAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLIIlBED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PA.
THE SWABTHMOBEAN, INC•• PUBLISHEB
Phone Swarthmore 8·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor and Publisher
IllAB.JOBIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. Assoc1aCe
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Student - Faculty
POlJO POINTERS FOR 1951 DAR Chapter Holds·' .'.' ~
County headquarters
•••
Com. Ends 3rd Year ofDelaware
the National Foundation for
Last Meeting of Year
One of the unique contributions Infantile Paralysis began d1striof Swarthmore High School to butioD this week of the leaflet,
secondary education has been the "Polio Pointers for 1951". This
"Student _ Faculty
Committee" publication will be distributed to
which is completing its third pupils in public. parochial, and
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at llie Post
sear's work this month. Set up private schools throughout DelaOffice at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act· of March 3. 1879.
to study problems Common to both ware County before June 1st.
-- -.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
students and teachers and the ten"Polio Pointers" is desigued so
sions
that
arise
from
time
to
that
it may be hung on a wall for
SWARTHMORE, Mo, FRIDAY MAY 25. 1951
time. the committee under the quick reference. I It lists the "do's
chairmanship of Millard Robin- and dont·s" for polio season. as
son has met weekly in. a prac- well as the name. address. and teIPre.byterLm Not..
dren of all ages and for adults.
tical demonstration of the efCec- ephone number of the local C~apThe Rev. James P. Alter. CbapThe Young Adults meet at 9:45. tiveness Of democratic procedures. ter.'
lain of the Ewing _Christian
At Ihe morning service at 11,
College in Allahabad. India. the 't'lnister will -preach on the
Othe~ members of the commitInjured in Train /t&. _It
will be In the pulpit Sunday morn- topic. ''The ViSIon of the Clean tee thIS year include Vfrglnla
William Morrow of Harvard
Ing. Part of the money from the Heart." ,
Allen. Mrs. Hanna Mathews. Har-I avenue who has been a patient
Benevolence program goes toward • The Church Nursery for chil- ry Oppeniander. J;p1e Evans. Don in Bryn Mawr Hospital with a
Mr. Alter's support in his work dren is open during the morning Sharpe. William Hoot. Lee Ben- fractured vertebra following the
In India. He is on furlough in service. Mrs. Charles L. Hughey nett and Peter Bloom.
train accident at Bryn Mawr Statpis country for training at Union and Mrs. Theodore L. Purnell will
Important in this year's consid- tion Friday morning. plans to reTheological Seminary in New be in charge.
erations have been the faculty turn home next week.
York where specialized course.
The Ushers for the day will be decisions made last s~rlng to
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have been
are being given to missionartes to W. Crafts. E. Alston. C. H. Grier, modify the activities program or spending the greater part of the
prepare them to meet the chal- P. Murray and G. Shubert.
the school in order to bring into winter at their Miami Beach home
lenge of 'Communism to tbe CbrisThe Wesleyan Service Guild balance student and teacher work and Montego Bay. Jamaica.
Iian witness in Asia.
meets on Monday evening at 8.
loads and the relatianship between
The Church School and the
The Boy Scouts meet on Thurs- the academic classes and the
Reappointed to Fac:ulty
activities. including sports. Plans
Edi~ Philips. professor of
French and head of the departMen's and Women's Bible CIass day at 7 in the Social Hall; rewill meet at 9:30. The Church hearsal for the Senior Choir Is at for the 1951• 52 sch00I year are
t
f
d
7:45.
:being set up cooperatively this men
0
mo ern languages at
Hour Nursery will be held in the
spring in various areas of the Swarthmore College. has been
Old Manse at 11.
The monthly meeting
Of
the
. ted t a the 1aeuIty 0 f the
.
School as a resUlt of the Student- reappom
The Young Adults will meet at Official Board will be held on
C Ib
S
h
Faculty Gammittee's'recommenda_ 0 y wart more Summer
Edt"'''
-~----
Final for
preparations
will.
.made
6:30
supper and
a he
meeting.
for the Kinder~KarnivaL
The Woman's Association Bandaglng Gro~p will meet ·at 10
Wedoesday morning at
the
Church.
The Kinder-Karnival. spon_
sored by the Young Adults and
the, Married Couples' Grou.p will
b h Id
e e at 7:30 Friday. June 1.
There W''ll b e games and booths.
d b
cial
t, th
an. y spe
reque.
e exper6
CarnIval
ienced entertain
ers "or
time at the Church Th
will
ere
.
.
also be m·ov,'es and
dan
a squareceo
The WestmInster Fellowship Is
. t 0 h·ave a p
icni
pIannlDg
e this S a t'
urday aftemoon at the Tyler Arb t
M b
should
are urn.
em ers
rePort t" the Church at 4. raln or
rt ti will b e~
sh,· ne. Tran ~aoo
vlded.
'
MetfwIiwt Notes
The Supday School meets at
9:45. Classes are provided for cIlIl-
Church 'Services
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH
Smlday, lIfay Z7
'9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-The Rev.
James P. Alter. Chaplain of
Ewing Christian College. Al, lahabad India. will preach.
9:30 A.M.--a.urch School and
Adult Bible Classes.
6:30 P.M.-Young Adults.
Wednellday, May 30
10:00 A.M.-Woman·s AssocIation
Band,aging Group.
MEl'HODIST CHURCH
Roy N. !teiBer. D: D .. MlnIater
SIIIIday, May 27
9:45 A.M.--a.urch Scbool and
Youn. Adults.
11:00 A.M. - :Mr. Keiser will
preach.
MEDIA
Bull.' S,.p. .
. . . .111
The Bauq.uet
AUTUMN BRIDE
Lunch_
Springfield
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Binns
announce the bIrth of a son. David South Binna. on May 20 in
West Chester County, Hospital.
The baby is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Beatty of Morton. and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Binns
of Muhlenberg avenue with whom
the David Binns are temporarily
residing.
The marriage of Miss Carolyn ~--;;:;;;;;;-;:;;;;;;-;:;;--;:;;--.:;;;;;;;-;:;;;;~~~---~......,
Cresson of Riverview road, daugb..
SPECIALIZING IN
Bakimore Pike
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E, Rowand
of North Chester road are recelving congratulations upon the birth
of a daugbter, Patricia Faber
Rowand. on May 17 in the U.s.
Naval Hospital. PhiIadelphia.
Patricia is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Noyes of Parrlsh road. and Mrs. Elwood Rowaod of Elm avenue.
The marriage of Miss Joan Emma Medford. daughter of Mr. and
cific" .
Mrs.
William, LeRoy Medford of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gllcreest
Strath
Haven avenue and Mr. Wilreturned Sunday from a visit with
their
MAY 25,1951
MAY 25, ItSl
'l'BR SWARTBMOBEAN
Mrs. Helen Hall of Hillborn
d M
avenue an
rs. Henry A. Piper
oC North Chester road left Wednesday for a four-month trip
a b road. During their travels thev
~
will visit Mrs, Hall's son Mr. Alan
SrC:h~O~O~lo~f~L~an~gu~ag~e~s~'~~~~~~H~a~ll~an~d~his~'~w~if~e~O~f~C~YP~rus~"r
Friday evening at 8 in the church. 'tion.
TIWil, Nota
Other rec""t considerations
.
have been centered about We
Holy Communion will be eeie- improvement of the honor sysbrated at the 8 o'cloek service tem. the problem of overload at
Sunday morning. All departments certain periods of the year. the
A TELEPHONE CALL
of the Church School will meet desirability of mid-year course
will \lvai) you of our services
at 9:45. At the 11 o'clock service examinations. conduct in assemany time of the day or night
of Morning Prayer. the liector will bly and study areas.
preach.
Students and faculty are proud
Ushers for the 11 o'cloek ser- oC this committee which they bevice will be W. R. Fawcett. J. E.
lieve is without counterpart in
Bell. W. L. Cleaves'- J. L. Corpublic High Schools. They have
CO.
nog. R. M. Daniel. W. E. Hetzel.
based their work on the assumpD'IlCTOIS O. ,UNIRALS
F. R. Gray. and S. B. Brewster.
Iton.
that
some
decisions
must
by
At the 8 o'clock service John
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
law be made by the adminisBates will serve as acolyte; WaI- tration.· others should be made
OLMa H. BAIR. Foundor
MARY A. BAiR. President
ter ReynoldS and E, Thomas
,by the faculty'. but there are
Greene will be on duty at 11
'
Telephone RI 6-1&'111
o'clock.
many others which are the joint
concern of 'both faculty and stuTher,e wll be-a service of Even- ~~_
ing Prayer at 6:30 p.m.
The Men's Club of. Trinity
Chqrch· will hold its final dinner
meeting at !l :30 Monday evening.
As is customary for this meeting
members are requested to bring
their wives to the dinner. The
Very Rev. J. Brooke Mosley, Dean
of the Wilmington Cathedtai, will
be the guest speaker on this occasion.
Choir School will meet Monday
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Swarthmore National
and WediIesday at 4 p.m. and
B~nk and Trust Company, held on the eighth day of May, One thousand.
again on ThursdaY at 7:30 p.D\. nine hundred and· fifty-one, the following resolution was unanimously
adopted upon the death of
•
On Tuesday morning. May ,29.
at ten o'clock there· will be a
WILLIAM EARL KISTLER
COrPorate Communion of the Al.tar Guild. This will be followed
Dr, Kistler, Medical Doctor to the residents of the Swarthmore
by an Important business meeting
community and a distinguished citizen of the Borough for forty-one
in the Parish Hall.
'years. was called to his Great Reward on Tuesday, the twenty-fourth
The Church Periodical' Club will
of April, One thousand. nine hundred and fifty-one.
.
.
hold a card party for the BuIlding
I
Fund at the home of Mrs. John
. He ha~ long gi~en devoted and u.nselfish service in the community,
Jeffords. 223 V"'lSar avenue. on
public affaIrs and ,n the common Interests of his fellow-men. Dr,
Thursday. May 31.
Kistler tirelessly and consistently continued to serve Swarthmore
The usual service of Holy ComNational Bank and Trust Company and through it the interests of the
muuion will be held at 7:15 Wedresidents of the area served by the bank. being first elected a Director
nesday morning.
on January 12, 1926. and holding this office without interruption until
his death. Dr. Kistler's kindly interest. his broad vision and sound
judgment have constituted an important factor in the growth and deChristian Science Notes
velopment
of this Institution and its service to the Community.
"Soul and BodY" is the subject
TRINITY CHURr.;H
Surulay. May 17
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:46 A.M.--a.urch School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening Prayer_
6:30 P.M. Tuesday. May Z9
of the Lesson-Sermon in all
10:00 A.M.-'-Holy Communion.
'( Wed.nesiaJ'. May 80
Churcbes of Christ. Scientist on
7:15 A,M.-Holy Communion.
Sunday May 27. The Golden Text
is "In the way of thy judgments.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OFFRJENDS
o Lord. have we waited for thee;
SUIlday. May 27
the desire of our soul is to thy
9:45 A.M.~Last day ot cl"MCS
name.
and to the remembrance of
for this term of FIrst Day
thee."
(Isaiah 26:8)
School.
. '
11:00 A.M.-Meeting tor Worship.
VisitOl'S Welcome. . Children
TO BE CHRIS....",.,.,n
cared for in Whittier House.
'& "",....,
Monday. May 28
Stevenson Hughes Pack. young
All Day Sewing for the A.F.s.c. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of
Wed...... ..".. May SO
All Day Sewing for the A.F.s.C:. North Swarthmore avenue, will be
, FIRST· CHURCH OJ'
christened Sunday morning in the
CHRIST SCJENIilSr
TrinIty Church, Swarthmore. The
SWA,RTHMORB .
Rev. B.· Lawrence Whittemore
Park Avenue 'belitw HarVard
will officiate.
s.da:v. May 1'1'
The godparents will be Mr. and
11:00
A.K.-8unclal'
SchooL
Mrs
er!"....
11:00 A.III.~eSlon _ SenDIIIl _ . Hart J/II1Ier af Hav~
...
"Soul alld Body."
and Inge Johnstone of MobDe,
Wedn~
eveDInI meet'n, Ala., a nephew of Mrs. Pack.
each week, II g. In. ReadinC room ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Pack Will enterelM'll dally ex~ Sundq 11 to. tafn
•
friends t th-'- hOme
• Po m. WedD! I~ _ I n p 7 t. a "ew
a_'1':11 Po . . .... II .. 1:80.
following the service•
..
The annual meeting of the Del~
aware County Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution 'met
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd' GomllJ1
in Wallingford. with Mrs.DeHaven
and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong as
co-hostesses.
Mrs. Henry J. Weiland. chapter
regent. presided at the meeting,
where 20 delegates and altemates
were elected for state D.A.R;Congress to be held in Harrisburg
next October. Mrs. George Plowman was elected working delegate.
Annual reports were given by 01ficers and "ommittee chairmen.
and business for the fiscal year
completed.
Mrs. Seymour Rutherford of
Strath Haven avenue was welcorned as a new member to the
chapter.
I
Mary Marshall of Philadelphia.
an expert on heraldry. was the
speaker. Her topic was "Coats of
Arms and Insigoia". The last
meeting of the year closed with
tea served by the hostesses.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR
I
IN MEMORIAM
We, the Directors of Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company. acti':lg for our~elves and on beh~lf of the stockholders, employees
and depoSItors of th,s Bank, pause. WIth deep sense of personal loss. in
the conduct of our responsibilities. to take official note of the passing
of our esteemed friend and fellow director William Earl Kistler.
.
In recognition of his invaluable and faithful service. and as a lasting
tribute to his, memory, this permanent minute is, recorded and an engrossed copy hereof will be prepared and delivered to Mrs, Kistler as
an expression of our deepest sympathy in her hour of grief,
Arthur R. Dana
Charles R. Russell
Albert N. Garrett
Claude C. Smith
John E. Michael
Elric S. Sproat
Harold Ogram
Harold C. Stott,
Louis N. Robinson
Wm.
H. Thatcher
,
~JlE
Nezned CoOI·1i .tor
14. Jean Prosch, formerly a
tea-
her duties as supervisor of student-teachers In the Laboratory
School in order that she devote
her full time to the development
of the new curriculum.
Recently Miss Prosch represented the college at the NEA Conference on Higher Education held
at Chicago, Ill,
cher In the School District of
Swarthmore, has been appointed
to the academic staff of the State
Teachers College at Kutztown as
Coordinator of Elementary Education. Miss Prosch will develop
courses In the fields of Language
, Arb and Social Living for the
Mrs. John R. Bates of North
training of teachers specializing
Chester road is .entertaining. at a
in Elementary Education.
MIss Prosch will be relieved of luncheon at her home today.
...
SW AK'lBMOB:&AN
close meet to the Swarthmore I year in the Rutgers Avenue as- -in the morning and conferences In
track team last Wedn~Sday by a! sembly room. On ,the afternoons the afternoon., Beginning June I,
score of 55. - 53. , This was the of conferences the children will therefore, the efementary pUpUs
fourth straIght VIctOry for the help Anne Jane 'Cleaver, the art will have morning classes only.
Ga,:,et Their only defeat was hy teacber, erect the exhibit which
'
sPFrmedgflecld.
II
will be on display on June '1 and 'Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland" of
r
,ampbe of Swarthmore 8.
excelled in the weight events winPark avenue and MIss Flprence
The series of final parent-teach- J. Lucasse of PrInceton avenue
ning the shot put, discus, and jav- er conferences of the, year, con- are spending thi!' week at AtlanHe put the shot a distance of 50', cerntng the progress of the chil- tic City.
hurled the discus 128'1", 8nd ~;;o~~O;:;;~;;;;j;;:;;;o;;;;;;C;;;;;;O;;j;;c;;;:;;;~;;a;;Cj;;o;;C;;;;;oOj
threw the javeltn 163'7¥..".
~
After a long, closely-matched
battle
for first , place in the high
,
Jump event which almost lasted I
the entire meet, Swarthmore's
Tom Simkin emerged on top with
a winning Jump of 5'7".
Other first places captureq by I
the Garnet were won by Lynn Do~
herty and Dick McCormack. Doherty ran the 440 in 53.5 seconds
while McCormack was tied by
Lew Pinch and Pete Pettijohn of
MIX 'E~RMATCH 'EM'
to your cJ's content
Media with a height of 9'6n in the
pole vault.
U.W.F. Annual Meeting
....
~;.-
It's • ~~ Job-supplying elearic power to the homes.
commerce and indusuy of this grest area.
Yet the many new induscries coming here-and with them '
moee workers and moee homes-are assured plenty of
power. Advance planning has made tbis possible.
Free Americana working in a free economy provide the
"drive" that getS things done. This spirit, the mainstay of
ourinduscrial might, symbolizes the American Way inaction.
The Annual Meeting 'Of the West
Delaware County Chapter of the
United World Federalists will be
held at Wolf's Apple House, LIma
on Tuesday, May 29, at 8 p.m.
Elections will be held, changes
In the By-Laws made and reports
of chairmen will be presented.
Ralph Little will lead a pre-conventio'n discussion. Mrs. James
Sands, President will be in the
chair.
Mrs, C. Leland Harrison will
give a "Visual aid presentation of
World Government" which will
be followed by a summary by Dr.
W. C. H. Prentice.
SKIRTS,~nd BLOUSES
Betty Spencer of Guernsey road
has been initiated into the Honor
Society Of Phi Kappa Phi at the
Pennsylvania State College.
,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl W. Moelter
of Park avenue entertained as
Bkclrim, is,1Ii1l lho WU!f!sl priced
rr_llil7 in Ib'/."'#7 budget.
PHI LAD EL PH IA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
A BUSINESS-MANAGED. TAX.PAYING UTILITY COMPANY
OWNED BY MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOlDElIS
13 South Chester Road
'their week-end guest Mrs. Moeller's brother Mr. 'William Buchanan of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs, Robert B, Clothier of
Columbia avenue entertained a
group of friends at four tables at
a dessert-bridge Friday afternoon.
,Swarthmore, Penna.
'.
\
•
in high-compression ,power.-..is still
OLD SMOB 11 E'S
~-
L,<~" '
",
''';'
r···'· .
'MAY 25, 1951
-
'.
.l
,,:;'}
","
....
-'.' 'if:
Over two years ago-Oldsmobile'lDtrodueed the "Rocket'"
Today, it'. still the biggest Dews in enginesl Check tho factsl
1. Oldsmobile pioneered practical high comprellSion. 2. The
"Rocket" has proved itself 011 rile rvad. 3. The "Rocket" biinga
you IiJS horsepower-at popular prices. 4. With all that
tmrific pewc!r-you' get new gas savings for 19511
5. In the new Super "88,"y".. get a D~ body,
new chassis, new HYdra.Matic n.ive*. See
na-we'll show YOD why: The biggest VALUE
in engines i$ Oldsmobile's "ROCKET'"
IJJ
11
T H R S WAR T B MOB E A N
:L~W;::V;=:E:L::E:C::T:;IO::N::--A::T::i-J-o=an=Harrar:Hotts:=.==,=~~!1-:d:=i=e=c:n~d:.B:,:.ar=-1=H:::~.S::.:..=R~e:C:..e!i~V~e~S~I~n~V.!it~at:!i'o~n!.'Ta=u=w=gr=ap=h=m=e=m':o=r=an=du=m~to-'-t.o-""'~;~d=u=n=til=Ju=n=e==15=~an==::~:~y=be-V-i-eW-ed~'
GARNET TOPS MEDIA
I' El_tary School E....iIMt dren, is scheduled for the after55 - 53 IN TRACK MEET 1 A repetition of last year's sue- noons of June 1. 4, 6, 6~ and '1. On
The Mustangs of Media lost a cessful art exhibit Is planned thi8 these dates there will be classes
I
to the job
MAYIS,'INI
.;"...
ANNUAL
IMEEY'
At its May annual meeting, the
Swarthmore League of Women
Voters elected three officers and
two directors to succeed those
whoSe ,terms expired this year:
Mrs. E. Kenneth Marks, second
vice-president; Mrs. Edward H.
Cox, treasurer; Mrs. Daniel C.
On Mission Tour
Johnson, corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary Van Dyke, of"ForMrs, Raymond K. Denworth and est lane, an employee of the 'PresMrs. R. Bruce Miller, directors. byterian Board of Christian EduThe,meeting also apprQved the ap- cation In Philadelphia, is one of
pointment of Mrs. IA.Norman Hlx- a group Of 32 Presbyterian church
son as chairman of the nominating' leaders from eight states who
cOmmlttee.
'
shared in a two weeks' traveling
The year-long aetlvlties of the, selDinar, May 8-21, in five southLea~e's committees were repor- ,e;.stern states.
The seminar
ted by their chairmen: Mrs. Hlx- visited mission projectss ~",::;:~
son, legislation; Mrs. James E. Da- tained by the Board of, l
vis, education; Mrs. Carl Chase, Missions of the Church.
lnternational relations; Mrs. 'VIncent Lathbury, public health;
Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge
Mrs. William C. McDermott" vo- of Strath Haven avenue will enters' service. Mrs. Oliver E. iRod- tertatn at cocktails before the Sergers, treasurer.
les Dance In the Woman's Club toConvention Del_tes
morrow eventng.'
The Leagne's State convention
Mr, Pierre Decrouez of Ogden
will be held this year at Pocono avenue feft last week on a sixManor, May 23 to 25 inclusive. week business trip to South
Mrs. J. 'Burris West, Mrs. Roderick America.
Firth, Mrs. Thomas Hopper, Mrs.
David E. Wisdom and Mrs. Thomas G. Casey are delegates from
the Swarthmore group.
Members of the League, with
the assistance of other civic-minded women, are now circulating
in Swarthmore a petition urgtng
Delaware County's representatives
in the State assembly to voork for
the passage of a reapportionment
bill during this session. Early reports from the workers indll:ate
that Swarthmoreans are well
aware of the importance of such
legislation to Delaware County,
since the recent great gaIn in populatioD here entitles the county to
almost twice the number of rep,
resentatlves it now has.
The workers who are circulating the petitions are also checking
the \iBts of registered voters and
distributing to each family an
uElective Guide" which outlines
borough services, snmmarizes the
eligibility requirements for voting,
....
and lists the elected officers. This
material was prepared by the
Leagne'. Voters Service Commlttee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler of Cornell avenue entertained 10 children at a birthday
party Sunday afternoon in honor
of the fourth anniversary of their
daughter Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Cresson, Jr., have returned from their
wedding trip to Bennuda and are
residing temporarily at The Harvard until their new home on Haverford place is completed.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Bailey
Brown of Harvard avenue spent
a few days of this week with
Mrs, Brown's brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. John McCoubrey of New York City.
- ---- -----
-'1
1
• We beline ,..,.. will
find, i .. this fde .. dl,.
pharmacy. aD .tmos ...
phe.... especiall,. to your
liking. We hope you'Q
rome to think of it ..
1"u,. drug store. And be
sure to bring as your
Doctor·s prescription.
for careful compoundtng.
OLDS oBliE
A
WHITAKER - BARRETT
340 W. Baltimore Pike, ,.'
,-
>.'
,
DEW DROP'INN
Break/as' '.
i
Dinner
J. E. LIME BURNER CO.
DISPENSING OPT/ClANS
1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila
613 Market Street Upper Darby
-
WITH YOUR PRESENT CAR AND JUST A
FEW DOLLARS A WEEK YOU CAN OWN
THIS BIG NEW DODGE
I
nRUG STORE
IMMEDIATE DDMRY ON MOST MODElS IF YOU AO NOWI
()u,,9lPJ~1J#
and
I
mom,~,
this
you'll start
at gives
once you
to enjoy
an theway,
advsntages
Dodge
• ••
the .,.,.,jllg comfort of extra head
leg room, shoulder room. The added safetY
Of. "Watclltower visibility. The supreme
t\ riding smootbn ess of the new 0rilI0w
shock absorber system that baniShes wheel
DODGE
I
BIGGEST FIRST QUARTER
IN DODGE HISTORY MEANS
THE DW OF THE YEAR
FO.
D
(-i' I';"
; ..
1...,.- -
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS •••
CHECK YOUR CAR ••• CHECK ACaoBITS
-DEWEY - MURPHY INC.
~()(),:nand A~enue &: Powell Road, Springfield
,
'
,.
rou
Sp.df..;uliohl and equip"*" flIbiflt to
I
Media 6-0100
-'
~al'e ,-"
"hopD and bounce. The driving ease of
Gyro-Matic, America's 1owest-p:ioed anlnmalic transmission. Remember; you oould
pay up to $1,000 more and not get an
the extra room, riding comfort
famous
dependability of Dodge. Come In todayl
Yes, right n_ is the time to oonll; rnand
_ us. You'll be surprised at the liberal
allowance _'lI make on your present car.
Probably a lot mom than you thinkl So
betIer act at onre-while a sele ctioD of
models la available.
o• •~ MOTOIS YAW!
Inc~
,','
.
CATIIERM.AN'S
\
SU YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DIALER - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
,
Moun¢batten; an original auto- without charge from 10 a.m. unill
\
graph telegram to General Alexan- 5 p,m" each weekday except MonMembers Jf the faculty and stu- der, and other items,
day,and f rom 1 p,m. to 5 p,m"
dent body 0 Swarthmore JuniorThe exhibition will remain open each Sunday.
Senior High School have been invited by President Harold E. Stassen of the University of Pennsylvania to view the Benjamin Franklin-Winston Churchill Exhibition
now being held to commemorate
LURCh.
the bicentennial anniversary of thp.
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
founding of the University Library,
OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
The invitation, to visit the exMonday Thru Saturday
hibition, which is housed In the
University Museum on the UniDAILY DINNERS 90c: 10 $1.65
versity campus, was extended in a
Special Children's Platters
letter sent by President Stassen to
Robert L, Amsden, principal of
the school.
Among the priceless items of
Frankliniana in the exhibition are
the original autograph manuscript
draft by Thomas Jefferson of the
D~claration
of
Fndependenc~.
which bears Franklin's alterations;
Experts in the 'Making and Fitting
the original Treaty of Alliance
of Spectacles and Evt' G la~81'!\
between France and the United
States, signed by Frankltn.
Churchill's' personal contributions include the original typescript draft of the Atlantic Charter, with his autograph corrections;
an autograph letter signed by
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Fr""kiin D, Roosevelt; an original
~~'H.wtl'/"
•
"RICKET·
ING
To University Exhibit
bara Bloom, John Pegram, Donny
Little, Beverly Crowther, George
~elt,on,
and Sandv
Hoot, will be
"
,
J
hosts to the entire class of Seventh Graders of College Avenue
School at a Fireside Dwigaree
Dance, The event will be
next Wednesday from '1 to 9
the home of Beverly Crowther,
109 Yale avenue.
I
'
'
~-
-
chan,. wiIhDd..... .
------~~------
-
-
---
Phone SWarthmore 6.3607
*
•
..
~Y25, 1~1
:~__~~-========--r~=-=-__'=-______~~T~B
__E-=S=W
__A
__
.!.~B~M=O~B~B~.~A=N==__=-=-__~==~____~,____MA==Y~25~,_1_95~1
is h
after sustaOtam
• II - eV ere·
Mr. lL BardweU Lincoln of home
Ocd- avenue ,is improving.' b urns on APril ••
~.
rite Ideal P/eKe t. Shop for
..
Me,~
QUALITY FOOlS
~Gf
AMD EVERYDAY
Dependeble cpoallty at
comparatlvel;y lower
prices ma"e Acme the
Ideal ptace for you to
shop any day.
Newa Notes
Mr. and Mrs. George PatterMr. and
Mrs. to
John
HOIIJIold
turned
th'O. borne·
In
son of Dartmouth avenue enter- have re
ell'
Mrs. Robert L. Amsden of Yale tained as their week-end guests Kansas, m., after a visit with
avenue and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Mr. and Mrs. John Broomall and their son Mr. John Homo1d and
Park avenue returned Monday daughters Of Philadelphia.
family of Rutgers avenue.
morning from Sargent. CoUege ~.";=="';=====================.i"
Cambridge,· Mass. Mrs. Amsden
participated in weekend reunion events at the college. Mrs.
Told, who spent the weekend
with Dr. and Mrs. G. I. Rohrbough
of Bo.ton, on Saturday attended
Moving Up Day exercises at Sargent where her daughter Patsy is
a sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of Benjamin West avenue
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Jackson K1dd of Baltimore, and attended the week-end
festivities in connection with Mr.
Galbreath's twenty-fifth reunion
at Johns Hopkins University.
Joan Faulkner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue, who will graduate
from Tusculum College in June,
has been appointed as an assistant in the Pre-School of the
School in Rose Valley for 195152.
Mr. William I. McNair of Wellesley road is convalescing at the
Elnwood Nursing Home, Baltimore Pike after being a patient
at Taylor Hospital for the paa!
month.
Teal Dunn of Dickinson avenue has been tapped for
Tassel at the· University of
D
I
•
ANTI-RUST GASOU••
STOPS
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.
Simwclay, Monday, heI4py till 6 P.M.
eLGIn ~ WED.-MIIIOIIAL DAY
1
........
CRES
.
HeftY
Synop
Red.......
imiAOES
-
\ ::: ftJ)o
2~: lie
..,.,. cleiPaUf GIld Tcue I" P.nna. Mar...s. Choi~ of glngw a1"
..an.paftna. root boOr. birch bMr, grc:ipJ••pork1lng water or oran~.
.........
........"
PlREAPPtE JUICE
~31e
ORANGE JUItE
~'Zge
=
O¥Blf."p;r .:::..
1'r~~
Ib
...
I-
RUST..•
Delaware where she is a junior.
Teal was also awarded the Danforth Fellowship at the Honors
Day exercise held recently. The
I'ellowslllp include~ a two-week
i'ield trip to St. Louis, Mo., followed by two weeks' at a Leadership Camp on Lake Michigan.,
She will leave for St. Louis July
15.
Mr. ..nd Mrs. Alban E. Rggers
ot park avenue ~ith . Mrs.
Rogers' mother Mrs. M. E.- Cunningham, attended the Saturday
night performance at George
School of the "Pirates of Pen.ance" in which their daughter
Priscilla took OIle of the· leadrng parll!.
Field Day Today. Weather Permitting
(Continued from page olle)
,WD.Iour Sbaw
tItizJb; eo
_
Sipler, Mary Van Urk, AlIce Walker, and Joyce Williams.
Troop 331: Second class badges
to Carolyn Bernard, Diana Brown,
Margaret Bullltt, Shirley Carpenter, Betty Ann COleman, Geraldine
Crean, Carolyn Danforth, Mary
Hawkins, SaralHetherlngton, Rosemary Hibbard, Judith Hollander,
Molly Huse, Eleanor Iseberg, Gall
Lin'coln, Janet Lynch, Katrina McKernan, Victoria MacNair, JosephIne Perce, Suzanne Purnell, Dorothy Rodgers, Constance Russell,
Amy Ryerson, Ramona Van Urk,
Carol Williams, and Norma Wilson.
Troop 249: PrOficiency badges to
Caroline Anthony, Taylor Barnett,
Allce Carroll, Rosemary Cox, Susan Davies, Nancy Gowing, Gayle
Hanna, Leslie Hassis, Jane Hay,
Judy Jarratt, Nony Moore, Anne
Morse, Ellis Plowman, Randa
Roess, Karen Rogers, Jeaoette
,7
Taylor Campaign Report
Plan M..icllr EVftling
The Residential Canvass Committee of the Taylor Hospital
Building Fund last Thursday reported a total of $26,214.79 in
gifls and pledges raised to date In
their phase of the $615,000 campaign. This report· brings the
campaign total of $231,322.90.
The Westinghouse gift of $50,000 was obtained by the Building
Fund corporations committee. The
committee of eight Includes David
W. R. Morgan of Slrath Haven
avenue, as chairman; William
Craemer of Harvard avenue, and
W. E. Medford of South Cheater
road.
The Community· Arts Center In
Wallingford is oUeting to its
members and their friends an ·informal evening of music onSUJlday, May 27, at 8 p.m. CeCelia
Bradbeer of Moylan, pianist, and
Henry Faust of Swarthmore, bass
baritone will. perform.
9
.Iice
.
ItClr_Itle~
t
FUSCO and ALSTON
5
old J..nk Ituiltl,nc:
~·I
saw it in The Swarthmo:reaD.".
Nothera Barton Hubbell
TEACHER OF PIANO
Swarthmore
,.
Seuon 1951 - 52. , '
inquiries:
Before June 9th - WesttoWn,
Pa. - West. '3737-J.
'-',.
After Sept, 15th - 603 Elm Ave.,
Swarthmore i- Sw. 6-2008.
Roberls, ·Jeanne Schloesser, Carol I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Seymour, Brenda. von Grabill,
Helen Warren, Vicki Willis, 13arbara Zeigenfus, Lynne Whaley.
THEY TOLD US SO!
When we started this business last February, it was our
Troop 269·: Proficiency badges to
firni intention not to "bother" with antique furniture. We
Evelyn Bullltt, Anne Driehaus,
couldn't see ourselves lugging the stuff from distant points
Gladys Durborow, MarY Lou
and then delivering it after it was sold. We wanted fun, not
Friend, Ann Hay, Peggy Hoch,
headaches.
.
.
. Our friends smiled wisely, and predicted that we wouldn't
Leigh Hollis, Louise Johnson, Mary
long resi,
offer you three lovely Windsor chairs, a Windsor comb-back '
Troop 16: Proficiency badges to
rocker, a pine cupboard with linen-fold' paneling, two walnut
Tavern tables, Victorian sofa, and several other pieces. This
Virginia Bullitt, Martha Calhoun,
is just a start. There will be more.
Nllncy Carroll, Jaoe Derrickson,
And don't forget that we have literally thousands of small
Pam. Foster, Laura Hobbs, Jane
items in silver, brass, china, pewter, copper, and old giass.
Ma~Alpine, Virginia Smith.
.
Wonderful pieces for that June wedding, anniversary or birthday gift.
.
Troop 83: Senior Pins were
awarded to Judy Ammerman,
Alice Lou Brammer, Joan Borsch,
Beverly Griffith, Virginia Magee,
Open 1 to 5 P.M. from Tuesday
J aneth Thomson, and Sue De,,".
to Friday. Opeu all.-day SatUrday.
Opposite R. R. Station
Judy Ammerman and Jaoeth
and Sunday. Closed Monday.
CIIEYNEY. PA•.
Thomson were.awarded badges. ..
I:
:
SMitH'S
01 W. new CluyaIer. he hiJ. oelected it ... Pa~ Car (ex the 1951 Indianapoli. SOO-mll'; race.
cosr
GASOLINE WITH RD,119* NO EXTRA
•
Scouts Receive
Carol Seymour and Ellis PlowThis morning will. see the ga. thering of all the Swarthmore man, members of troop 249, earned
elementary school chIld.t:en at the special honors this year by tying
Rutgers Avenue School grounds for the troop's Girl Scout of the
for the annual Field Day activities. Year Award. Winners are chosen
The contestanu will include on a point system.
grades three to six, while the
Five gtrls from Troop 269 fulother classes _ kind~ first, filled requirements for the rank
. and Second - will continue their of FIrst Class SC()ut. They were
regular work.
Evel)"ll BUllitt, G~adYB Durborow,
While for convenience the Col- Mary Lou Friend, Ann Hay, and
Carol Topping. Evelyn Bullitt,
.Iege Avenue grounds have here- MarY. Phillips, and Ann Hay retofore been used, it has been d e - . .
.
cided that it would be better to al- celVed five-year pms.
ternate, having Field Day at the
The highest rank that can be
Rutgers Avenue School this year attained in Girl Scouting was earnand using· the football field. It ed this year by three SwarthmorIs believed that the stands on e1- eans, members of Troop 16. Pam
ther side of the field might pro- Foater, Virginia Bullitt, aod Nancy
vide desired relaxation for the Carroll received their Curved Bars
many parents who are sure to at- from Leaders Mrs. Albert Magee
tend.
and Mrs, Jonh MacAlpine, Jr.
Not the least important to the
Refreshments were served· at
boys abd gtrls is the decision as to the close of the ceremonies by
who wins the color contea! for the member. 'of Troop 16.
year - the Garnets or the Whites.
A complete list of the evening's
awards follow.
Pollo Parents Open House Brownie Wings: Troop 266:
The Polio Parents Club of Del- Barbara Adams, Susan Allen, Anaware County extends a cordial tonica Fairbanks, Betty Gemmill,
invitation to all Delaware Coun, Addis
Gilfillan, June
Lee Heck,
.
tians intereated in aiding polio man, Carol Honnold, Sally Huse,
victims, to thetr Open House to~ Ada Kroon, Margit QUist, Barbara
night at 8 p.m. The locatlo,n will Seymour, Nancy Thelen, and Linda
be the American Legion HaII, at Uthe.
Baltimore and Wycombe Aves.,
Troop 19: Hope Andertan, Dawn
Lansdowne. Arrangements have Boyer, Lindsey Breakell, Helen
been made fOr entertainment, and Calhoun, Spencer Carroll, Janeth
refreshments will be served.
Compton, AnIi Cooper, Betsy EchClub membership is not limited elmeyer, Jacqueline Gray, Susan
to pallo families; anYO,ne who March, Jmmey Mather, Sidney
wishes to assist patients In attain- Milliken, Frances Plumer, Susan
Ing a useful aod active Ilfe may Preston, Mary Drew Preston,
serve, and is urged to attend.
Gwendolyn Renshaw, , Christine
*
......................... ,.....
THE $WABTHMOaZAN
•
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
1-..._
'"
7iejllsl
drivelllile
~.'""."'" ~""f1 SI,,*I~
.BAMS~6Jel"'~b"5~
'_.111......iI RaPl'
~i
~ , •
• oX r.pllle.loiletl.... ~1:m'
lalred ..... ~~I~':'"
-
, ...11(.
"'7
»,zGn'ZII_
SHAD ~....
, --PAM
RB~"Y~~-:r
•
..... ...
" ••
•
Cllr*11l
1 _ _ ~tIW.t
--:-~IaytzS9.~~ Ib 410
. .II Podded Tender ft .sh
BEANS 2 Ztc
--
lb.
PINEAPPLES
.............
.....,..
qfPun~ItIWal"',
:
~.
WIT,BUB SHAW, AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS DRIVER, DRIVES NEW 1951 CHRYSLER-REPORTS
TO YOU
,
ON BEVOLUTIONAIlY FIRE/i'OWER ENGINE AND HYDBAGUIDE POWER STEERING
To. keep your' . faucets from .running d:a:'Y
.
• ... Wl.'
...... PIIW
eorm
CAlE-3Ie
v.. .... ~ato luft~
LA.YERCA.KE
-
=" -- 2SC
·lIIe1l.6:'
N.,4qfa..nu.n.S,..,
....
...
691:
_bobd
fr~ed
eRAX
QUv.. - - -"'33c
Oilv.. ........
• ......... l'9i:
Kciy Nohkal
..... 29c
Ixtra lJIarp Ch_se
II!"Sc
Mild Cheese
.. 55c
Sliarp GhlM!lll
.0·61 c
Vet"""" ·...ontat...
.-'11
.viIIU
t
.....
OS
~..,.,....,
food Values
·Strawberries== l:.;a·Ztr
Orange
.Juiee
coa::t!..r.r:~tr
_.IvY.
zoo
GloM Decoft'.r (with p .........., :II caul.
_
The water-pipe which ellters your home connects your faucets to a vast storag<>-faciltty
for Pure Springfiold Water: a reservoir system
with a capacity of 5-billion gallons; enough
water to fill a train of railway tank-cars
stretchillg 4,100 miles, all the way across the
United States and back to Kansas City!
This is tile precaution Philadelphia Suburhan Water Company takes to keep your
faiUcets from running dry: consarving for you,
ill times of abundant rainfall, all the water
yau'll need for drinking, bathing, cooking and
c1eoning in times of parching drought.
WhCla you look at these reservoirs, you may
see them only a~ scenic waterscapes. And
they are re§lU'ded as eastern Pennsylvania'.
most attractive bodies of warer.
But there is more here than meets tile .eye.
The luxuriant evergreens bordering the shores
provide a sanctu!liy fo( wildlife. More important, perhaps, they form a protective cover
for the ground, ·thus helping assure the clarity
of Pure SpringielC! Water. And trained men
make constant inspections on foot and in
boats to guard the p'urity ofthe water.
Yes, Philadelphia Suburban Water Company's reservoirs are designed and maintained
to keep your faucets ftowing, at your command, with ample Pure Springfield Water at
its wholesome best!
SMe are W.iIbur SIurw'. reactions-in his own
wonfs-a.
down by a ~ maChine
ID the car:
taken
"The '51 CbryaIer has itl With this new engine and
ateaing, the fitat 00 any U.s. car, it's a whale
pIIIII'
Ql an. automoIr1e
"I'm completely bowled over by the ease of steeringl
"'lbIa ateaiug com,""ed with th!, automatic ·tr.8IlS- .
mission ••. is the nearest thing· to an automatio
pilot for a car I can poSsibly imagine.
''This engine ••• I can't !let over the amount of power
and snap In this engine • • • it's IncredibleI
"I drove 111 miles with the feeling I had expended
no more effort than In driving around the block.
"When Mrs. Shaw drove, her comments just about
·squared with mine. Here's what. she thInb of the
1951 Chrysler • • ."
.
.
"In fact:, I think 116 much of this' car, I've .elected it
as Pace Car of the 1951 Indianapolis SOIJ.mile racer'
•
(Mr. Shaw'a comments are reprinted throu&h the
ClOUrtesy of Popular Science Magazine.)
, ~•. ShaW· refers of: course to standard passenger
c:an-not racing cars or spedal models.
U~WATER
,
dressed again. But with Hydraguide Power Steering
I parked it with one hand. It practically drives itself."
Wilbur Sh ..w: "It's. hard to-describe this new Chrys:
ler without going off the deep end ••• it has it in every
. department.
~hfiJf« SPRINGFIELD
_'-","-,'---"'"
Mrs. Shaw: "At first I could hardly ~eve the ease
with which 1 could turn the wheel. That's important
• • • especially In the summertime.
"Often ail.. I have parked a car in the average parkIng space, I.feel.I should taxi hOme, shower and get
SmartIT
'.
etyled Chryeler convertible 1 0 _
Indianapoli. SOO-mile race.
CHRYSLER.
r
~....,..,...--.
HANN
",u,'
'~,\~ ..
• • AQJIU IlIA_KIlT mIBII1I'II:II BD.
Opa
•
ne
' Q ' ' ' ntdQ'
,,'e F •
SWAa~O"
'l1li I P&
'MIl • p,.
C, ..:;-.
PHILA.ILPHIA IU.U • • all WA'I. CO.PANY
"06e .-Ali••IiI,ti:C.,..."'' '.' .....i. JI;J " ..., . , , ,..... C. Id
.I
'WAITE
,
,
YALE AVENUE and CHESlER ROAD·
.
I
*
,
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,
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.. ..
I
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a
MAY 25, 1951
THE SWABTHMOBEAlf
News Notes
James formerly of Narberth, are
residing In their new home at 307
Miss Harriet Gilbert and Donny
Dickinson of Park avenue were
hosts to a neighborhood block
picnic for newcomers on Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 9. Fifty neighbars of the 400 block of Park and
Vassar avenue.
Vassar avenues met to enjoy an
Mr. and :Mrs. Robert W. Montgoml!l'T and sons Robert, Jr., and
Eddie Harris of PrInceton ave- out-door supper, and games Innue celebrated his eighth birthday cludlng badminton, croquet, and
recently by entertaining 11 local quoits. The singing of songs
boys at lunch and a movie party. around the camp fire concluded
Laura Hobbs of Park avenue the event.
spent a week-end, at Surf City,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. BraLong Beach Island, N.J., as the .gan of Guernsey road entertaineli
guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. as their guests recently Mr. and
and Mrs. Paul R. Mohney of Mrs. John Sauer of Detroit, Mich.
Drexel Hill.
and their son-In-law and daughMrs. Charles A. AnderlOn of ter Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly
Yale avenue together with the and twin daughters Carol and
Committee on Membership of Joan of Seaford, Del.
which she Is chairman, served as
Helen C. Disque of Strath
bo-tle.s at a buffet supPer In the Haven avenue Is among the 245
j::ity- Center Branch of the Y.W.C. 'candidates for graduation from
A. In Philadelphia last week, Mount Holyoke college at its 114th
which was followed by a panel commencement June 4.
discussion on the yalue of the
The Third Grade Mothers
Y.W.C.A. to PhiladeJphia.
Group of the Rutgers avenue
Chambers,:
school, Mrs. Francis
mer on board a battleship or
chairman, will hold a picnic at , destrpyer. Chapman is stu6ying
the school today. Dixie cups fori business at the unlverslb' end is
the entire group will be Included a member of Phi KapPa Tau
In the menu.
fraternity. Steinfeld Is a chemistry
Dr. and Mrs. William Elmore of student and is 'a member of LamBaltimore pike, S:-varthmore en- da Chi Alpha fraternity.
tertained a few friends at dinner
Miss Jean Evans of Strath Habefore the College Faculty Dance ven avenue who will be a June
Saturday evening.
bride, was guest of bonor at a
CandaCe Allen, Patty Ken!ledy, luncheon and surpm.e kitchen
Joan Jefferies and Janet Eisenger, shower given Saturday afternoon
students of Swarthmore Junior by Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty, Jr., of
High School, and Carolyn An- Drexel Hill and Miss ClaIre Rinthony and Ann Morris of the Rut- cliffe at the latter's home on
gers avenue school, assisted at the Strat\l Haven avenue.
May Fair at the School In Rose
Seaman and Mrs. Joseph A.
Valley.
Wilson of Elizabeth City, N. C. are
.John W. Steinfeld of Westdale , spending a twa-week leave wi~
avenue and John D. Chapman of Mrs. Wilson's aunts the Misses
Oregon, formerly of Swarthmore, Anne and Pauline Guetter of Corare among the 187 studeots en- nell Avenue.
r91led In the Naval Reserve OfDr. and Mrs. George B. Heckficers' Training Corps at the Un!- man and children June and
versity of Colorado. They willi George, Jr., formerly of 132 Park
make a six weeks' cruise in the I avenue are now residing in their
Atlantic and Caribbean this sum-I new home at 200 Park avenue.
I
Polio Medical Com. Meet.
~MA=Y=25:':1:9:S1:'====T'-::=T:=::~::::T:il~B;....;;.:.":::A. aT B M 0 & •
The Medical AdvilOry Committee of the Delaware County Chapter, National Foundation Infantile
Paralysis, met at the home of ita
chairman, Dr. J. Albright Jones
of Elm avenue, last FrIday even-
GOII. . .
BEPAqm .. INSTAJJ,JID
WAUl-AlB HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum 'Cleaned
GICOBOE 1IYD8
Do", t8 - S~ ,-..,,,
BOOFS
ing.
The AdvisQlY Committee wiU
set up a two-day workshop earb'
this summer for all nurses and
doctors, .for the purpose of 'orlentation and demonstration In the
treatment of poliomyelitis. Plans
for this workshop are being made
by Mary R. Beam, direetor 'of the
Public Health Nursing Service in
Lansdowne, and the Joint Orthopedic Nursing Advtsory Service of
New York.
WANTEDLISTINGS IN SWARTHIIOBE
IMMEDIATE BulEB8
BAIRD and BIRD.
REALTOR
INSUBANCE
Old BaDk Balldlnc
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones Of
North Swarthmore avenue entertained at a famUy dinner party
Monday evening In honor of their
daughter Beth's thirteenth birth-
day.
1I0RTGAGES
Swarthmtre 6-0108
School Board Seb
Dr. David McCahan, who
been ill the past several months,
returned to the School Board chair
to preside during the early part of
UNITED
SERVICES
Residential Wiring
S.. M. HARBISON
Swarthmore 6-0740
t
pointing news that Martha Brockman, elected elementary supervisor at the May 2 session, cannot
now' accept the ·position.
After setting the new school
calendar with opening date for
pupils Monday, September 10, and
teachers reporting September 5
the Board adjourned until June 6.
;
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Aerving Swarthmore, .Morton, Rutledge and Ridiey
Township since 1918
FOR RENT
Seven Room Cottage
PHONE:
IN THE POCONOS.
Swarthmore I-Ottt
CompleteJ;r furnished; fire,
place, all-electric kitchen, bath,
large veranda. Two-car garage.
Pier and row boat. Overlooks
lake onthree sides.
. "ThIrd GeneraUon Bundus"
HORACE
A.
REEVES
/
T. W. BURNS
Phone Ridiey Park 2822-M
.
desires ofReplY
SELECTCLIENTELB
Madison 3-9098
N. Y., near NewI.<>nd.on,
safe
swimming
cblldren. Call Media
FOR RENT-Professional offices
in business district for doctor
la~yer or dentist. Will alter
suit tenant. Swarthmore 6-3450.
FOR RENT-Cape May furnlSbed
apartment.
Two bedrooms
bath, living room, dinette, kitchen;
screened porch facing ocean. Per
month, August $35G, September
$250. James B. Douglas, Swartb-
I~:;;:;;;;:;;=;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;~
to
mor~J-R..E!'vn.;-;"",,,
tense nerves, wry neck, contour
- ---
WANTED
WANTED--=-Living room;-bed~
room, bathroom, kitchen or any
sanitary combinations thereof, for
couple. September
Swarthmorean.
.-wOrk;"'Monday.
6-2176
an-
bed,
6-2900
Driveway
CODStruCtioD
Aspbal& or CoIlcreta
CeDar Walls Ee-Plaateni
Surveys
Bulldln.. Speolflcatlons
Treatments
SAMUEL G. ECKERD
Termite Consultant
tiac Sedan.
6-1999.
FOR SALE Used 6 ft. Coldspot
. ~lectric refrigerator, good condlbon. $35. Phone Swarthmore
6-2207.
FOR SALE-Bargain - Airway
vacqum cleaner. New in December. Sacrifice. Phone Swarthmore 6-6236. .
FOR SM'-;,E;;-'---:Ge"--n-eral- Electric
portable dishwasher. Take it
to your summer cottage. See it
Saturday, 322 Maple avenue,
Swarthmore 6-7056.
PHONE MEDIA 6-3do
WUIiamson School P.O.
Delaware County, Pa.
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Construction
Alterations
FO~ SALE-Da;l-;m~aiti;;:an=--=p=uP::-pies,
SIX weeks old, of pedigreed
stock. Strong and healthy. Price
reasonable. Media 6-3462.
FOR SALE-Electric range $25
Call Swarthmore 6-2557' Sat~
urday
mOrning.
J. F. BLACKMAN"
P .R.R. Frel&'h& BleI&'.
SWarthmore, Pa.
Phone SW 6-1557
'
LOST & FOUND
$,300 Per Month
PETER DI NICOLA
Phone Swarthmore 6-2528
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
control, ~ot reducing.
Call
Swarthmore 6-2780.
PERSONAL-Baby sitter-middle
aged woman would like baby
sitting. Call Swarthmore 6-4251.
PERSONAL-Housekeeper - secretary - mature, unencumbered,
refined Christian woman, desires
change. 15 years present capacity.
Driver's license. Lone woman or
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.1
elderly couple preferred. Box C,
,.
The Swarthmorean.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Stokes Nursing Ho~
-FOR:::R;..;EN=T;----
other electrical appliances repairtil his successor takes office on ed.
Prompt service.
Robert
the first Monday of December.. Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
T.1!e Board received the disap- PERSONAL-Medical massage for
Gutter and Spout Work
Devine Taxi Service
PERSONAL
your
The Board Officially adopted a
the fall
budget of $366, 916, an Increase of
Schol,
$39,216 over last year, due to increases in all-over costs and legislative enactments raising teachers'
salaries. The 35 mill maximum
tax rate On property assessment
for fourth class districts was re.
talned. A 1 % real estate trans·fer tax applying to the seller· and
effective Jul,. 2,' 1951 was passed I S,lles
W. Edward Dungan, who re- heaters,
'go d
Sl
e as 0 f M ay I In order that pumps,
pliances.
his successor might be chosen in SW. 6-2850,
the forthcoming elections, was "M"'i~chl~gan~iiA~v~en=u;es~.=-_,_;;__,......
elected by the Board to serve as PERSONAL - Radios, television
~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Plastering and Roofing
I
WANTED
- Room
306 S.
Chester road.
Call near
Swarthmore
6-4664 after 5:30.
Wednesday evening's session.
a member and vice- president un-
I
Classl·f,·ed
BucIaet
••
A If
FOUND-GenUeman's black ~
ences. Experienced.
Umbrella, brown bone haodie
ter 3-1200 after 5 p.m. 7"_~_ Call at Th'l Swarthmorean office:
WANTED Apartment - two
rooms, kitchen, hath. Would be "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean."
willing to take over light duties.
Mrs. Else Shaw, Swarthmore 62052.
Swarthmore 8-1448
WANTED-Two hedroom bouse permanent rental.. Phone HarWILLIAM BROOKS
old Miller, Wilmington 4-5121,
ABbes & Rubbish Removed
2833.
Lawns mowed, General
Tuesday,
PHIC
SUPPLIES
V\.:ll.nft
CAMERA & GADGET BAGS
FILM & FLASH BULBS
DARK ROOM NEEDS
. PROJECTORS
ALBUMS
SLIDE & REEL CASES
SLIDE & MOVIE
Hauling
236 Harding A v. Morton, Pa.
PHONE MEDIA 6-0364
17Jri South Chostar Road
Building Construction
of any
• Residential
• Palntln,
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
'.
F.xecutors
~i!?,pi~~!Z,~AND
Pa.
SWllrilunore 8-StllO
.!",~nel!.
.....
TAPS
GEA.NT
ANKS
"o~;~~r~:•
How's Your .
Atlantic Heating
AND
....
or
Burners
Dhina, glass, furnlCall Holly Oak
Oak 6720, collect,
business conCupboard, No.
Wilmington,
Good Coal
Sergeant BiIIIb wetlt through some tough fighting overseas in World W ..... U-soJIered a slight wound.
Ex.Sergeant Banks was killed. He met death in a traffic
accident (llose to his home. An American Legion bugler
blew taps fm him.
The Ex-Sergeant-and over five hundred other Ameri·
cans-died during last year's Memorial Day holiday
week-end ••• IN VAIN!
Fm a traffic death is a needless death.
•
You are offering up your life to your own vanity when
you lpeed ••• when you fail to yield the right of way
HORACE A. REEVES
THEATRE PHARMACY
THE BOUQUET
PENNSYLVANIA'S STATE POLICE ••• DEPARTl\IENTOF REVENUE_ •• GOVERNOR'S HIGHWAY
SAFETY ADVISORY COMMI'I"I'EE ••• DEPART.
MENT OF HIGHWAYS ...THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ••• ALL ARE' WORKING
CEASELESSLY TO MAKE PENNSYLVANIA'S
HIGHWAYS THE SAFEST IN THE NATION.
ALICE BARBER, GIF1'S
JOYCE LEWIS
,m
W. MARK. BfrfLE
FUSCO and ALSTON
BAIRD and BIRD
STRATH
VEN INN
. SWARTlDiORE CO-OP
SWAllTHMORE NATIONAL
BAn and TRUST CD.
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
••
REAL ESTATE ..
INSURANCE
SWARTJIlIlORI!: 6-5510
Have fml this MemorialDay, but make it a day you will
remember-happily!
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
HARTEL BRO'....
fHE....,RS
Horace B. Passmore
: •• diiObey traffic signs or regulations. IBn't this a futile
'sacrifice? Isn't it better to follow the rules of the road
designed by experts to safeguard Y011?
RIDLEY PARI[
BUCHNER'S
MICHAEJ1S COJ.T·EGE
PHARMA.CY
~T~HE"" INGLENEUK:
J. A. GREEN
E. L. NOYES ad CO.
PETER E. TOlD
UANNUM &: 'WAlTB
PhOlle SwUtbmore 8-&70
•
•
S1-ote and Monroe S!reeta
MEDIA 8-1171
preferred.
Good Apop..
Five-day week.
In person _ Liberty AdvertlsCompany, 10 Patk avenue,
. Iron Fireman· Oil
,
ROGER RUSSELL
Stenographer: Ex-
Ex,,,,,,'riX! il~iEiS~~~i8~~~~~~1
MILDRED B. REAVIS.
82.5 Univel'9lty Ploce
Swnrthmore. Pa.
or to her attomep .
A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. JR.
BUTLER. BEArrY. GRRER & JOHNSON
Media, Pa.
Cooling System?
WE'LL CHECK YOUR
RADIATOR AND PUMP
FOJ{SUMMERDRIVING
.
.
Let us reverse flush your radiator
"
check your thermostats, inspect and
Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
TIH"Eltl
•
Swar&llaere 1-1151
replace bose if needed, tighten cylinder heads and manifold and adjust fan
belt. Theil you'll lie sure your car will
perform on the hottest days without
overheating•.
OIL HEAT
•
State Inspection HARRIS & 'CO.
Oil BURNERS. AIR CONDITIONING Oil FURNACES
Oil BQILERS • OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS
11 PABK AVE.
,
1 SOtlTll p)lJENCii:io,i
Builders Supplies
SWARTHIIORE, PAr.
HANNUM &WAITE
Daily Service. For
Yale Ave. & S. Chester-Rd.
Cleaning. & Pressing
Swarthmore 6-1250
SW. I-11M
Coal
May 1st to July 31st
.
TBK 8W A&TBMO • • AN
10
I
Mrs. Taylor Announces
Ruth Wagner Installed
S.R.A. Staff Members, Ruth Wagner, neWly etected
BEGIN FLOWER
COLLECTION SOON
MAY 21, llSl
,
loint Concert Tonight
WORLD GOV'T SUNDAY
been
(Continued from page one)
ette Roberts, Molly Huse, Carol
Seymour, Janet Lynch;
Cellos - Geo~~ Kroon, Mary
Van Urk;
Flute - Sally Huse; Clarinets Allee Carroll, Gordon Wyse; Saxophones - Brenda van Grabill,
George
Trumpets - John Fischer. Keith
Richardson, Peter Campbell, Skipper Skoglund, Bobby Nason, Larry Jones;
Baritone
Edward Payne;
Trombones - Edward Callaway,
Seth Singleton;
Tuba - Robert Gj)fi)]an; Piano
- Carolyn Anthony;.
Drums - William Warden, James
Robinson; Bells - Jean Schloesser.
"May 27 has
designated·
prE!6ident of the Junior Woman's
"World Government Sunday", WUMrs. J. Prancls Taylor, ~ctor I Club, was formally inaugurated
lard Tomlinson vice-president of
of the Pre-School· and PrlIDarY into office last week at the Club's
United World Federalists in PhUprogram of ,the Swarthmore Rec- annual Mother-Daughter Banqu~t
adelphia, announced Wednesday.
The collection of Flowers for
reation Association has announced held at the Strath Haven Inn.
He
urged Pennsylvanias to devote
the Flowerless is one of the serthe selection of the principal
Nancy Hoot, retiring president,
part of the day to "a study of
'Yiees which the Woman's Club of
members of her staff.
installed Miss Wagner and new
world
federation as a means to
Swarthmore -quietly carries on
Mrs. Arthur B. Johnson of Hav- officers Mrs. Robert Hamm. vicepeace."
throughout each summer as a
erford place will take charge of president, Mrs. Robert Weiler, remeans Of sharing the beauty of
Mr. Tomlinson, who lives at 200
the 3 year old group again this cording secretary and treasurer,
local gardens with the ill and unSouth
Chester road, said that civic,
year. Mrs. Johnson has been a and Anne Kraus, corresponding
cheered in city hospitals.
religious and educatiQnal organizateacher at the Swarthmore Pres- secretary.
The gathering of flowers will
tions will observe. world governbyterian Sunday School. She is
In the annual business meeting
begin the first week of Jtme with
ment Sunday with public meetings,
preparing to continue the excel- that preceded the ceremony outcontainers placed on the porch of
community projects,
sermons,
l~nt program of last year.
going officers gave their final rethe Club from 1 p.rn. on each Wedspecial
events
and
visual
displays.
Betty McCahan of Strath Havlilll ports. Anne Cochran, recording
I nesda;r until 8:aO a.m. each 'nlursavenue will be in charge of the secretary, reviewed club activi'''The United World Federalists."
day. Flowers left in them will be four year old group. She is a ties for the year, and Jean Blakishe said, "is in the forefront of
cared for and deli'vered to Philaveteran on the staff, having been ton· read the treasurer's report.
American organizations working
delphia General Hospital weekly. with the S.R.A. program in at Mrs. Daniel Johnson and Mrs.
for peace through world law: It
Four local churches cooperate in
least· four previous years. Betty Newell West also served the club
has 40,000 members and 630 chapthis work by assuming the respon- IS now a sophomore at Wilson as vice president and corresponters in 41 states.
.
Win at Bridse
sibility for transporting the flow- College.
ding secretary, respectively. .
ers from Swarthmore to the hosCrum Creek Bridge Club winMrs. Donald Harter of Ra&e
Mrs. Arnold Redding, retiring
pital. In June the Presbyterian Tree, who had the five year old program chairman, presented Miss ners, members playing the HowChurch will assume this task with group last year, is to guide this Hoot with a past-president's pin. ell system. were Mr. and Mrs.
PETER Eo TOLD
Mrs. Owen W. Gay in charge. group again. She is well fitted
Readings and monologues given Maurice Griest, first; Mrs. KathAll
Lines Of Insuranoe
Friends Meeting takes it over for Lor this post, having graduated by Mrs. Henry I. Hoot comprised erinE: Brownell and Leslie Luckie,
July under the direction of Mrs. irom Ohio State and having had the very entertaining program second. .
333 D~outh Avenue
A. L. Hilles, Jr....
SwarUunore. Pa.
There will be no meeting of the
extensive teaching experience that concluded the evening.
The Methodist Church has ac- with this age group.
club on Tuesday evening, May !9.
cepted the responsibility for the
Barbara Krase, formerly of
In World Pr-emiere
month of August with Mrs. Harry Swarthmore, will have the priCharles Andes, son of Mr. and
Bernard and Mrs. Don .Dickinson mary group, consisting of chil- Mrs. Charles And~ of Rutgers
Young Folks, Old Folks . •. Everybody, Come!
acting as co-chairman. Mrs. Rod- dren finishing first and second avenue, a student at Syracuse
erick Firth heads the Episcopalian grades this spring. She has had University School of Speech and
To the kincDy KINDER - KAlvftVAL - Fun For EveryoDe
women who will carry on in Sep- extensive experience in previous Drama, played the leading: role
The TIME is 7:30 the Date is JUNE lit
tember for Trinity Chocch.
summers with this age group and in the World Premiere of the new
With games, Movies, Dance, and a .plendid show rebe.-.ed
Mrs. W. Mark Bittle is the has taught this winter at Buck- play "Witches Sabbath" by Harry
For those that seek some F1m
Club's chairman for Flowers for ingham Friends School since Granick. Directed by Sawyer Falk,
Here'. Where To Stop the Searchl ..
the Flowerlees.
She reminds graduatinl from Mt. Holyoke Col- head of the university drama deT~is right down Harvard AveDue
Swarthmoreans that a few blooms lege.
.
partment, .t the Boar's Head
At The PItESBY'rEKIAN' CHURCH
shared by each Swarthmore garPlayhouse, the play develops a
AND T'WILL BRl'llEF1T THE NURSERY DAY SCHOOL
dener during the summer will
medieval tlieme centered about a
UNDER MRS. PEMaERTON DICKSON
-._
Tennis
CIIIb
To
Opea
make possible a steady stream of
French Knight. Forty-five players
bouquets for hospital roonur othThe Swarthmore Tennis Club were enrolled in the cast.
It • • b'lQJ 11 i~ 01)" lJ1F1F'~Q)O:b-(~~');;;;Olq~
erwise flowerless. June flowers will open the 1951 Season on the
•
Mr. Andes and his wife, the for- •
will carry their message of cou- Swarthmore College Girls' Court, mer Miss Garretta Roa~b. Long,
rage and friendliness in great on Saturaay, May 26. The re- live in Syracuse.
plenty, she hopes.
sponse from old members indicates another active season. A
Makes AII·Boston First
Final Dates For 'School limited number of new member- Patsy Told of Park avenue was
ships will be available until June chosen a member of the first All(Continued from page one)
Boston Lacrosse Team at try-outs
Pupils in the seventh and eighth 15.
held Saturday in Boston. A stugrades will have classes' up to
Notice
to
AgyjJ;"ry M.chers dent at Sargent College, CamWednemay afternoon, J~e 6. On
Mrs. Frances Lumsden, presi- bridge, Mass., Patsy has also been
Thursday and Friday mornings,
June 7 and 8, they will have mOrD- dent of the American Legion Au- elected vice-president of the BosIn, sessions onl,., with speaf.al xiliary, urges all members to meet ton Hockey Association.
classes, assemblies, homeroom at 10 a.m. for the program at Bormeetings, and other activities in ough Hall. Automobiles will be WRITERS CLUB TO MEET
MAY 31 AT WHlTIIER
connection with the closing of the available for the parade to the
The Writer's Club of Delaware
year's work. Monday, June 11, Cemetery.
County will hold its Annual Lunwill be devoted to make-up exam"I saw it In The Swartlunocean". cheon in Whittier House on Thursinations.
day, May 31.
Introduction of past oUicers,
installation of new officers, and a
program of music and monologues
will follow the luncheon. Mrs. S.
,
Blair Luckie of the Swarthmore
Apartments will. be one of the
honored guests.
.
Swarthmore members attending
will include: Mrs. Robert Coates,
Mrs. Ellen Van S. Cleveland, Mrs.
George Krennikoff, and Mrs. Oscar Gilct'eest, retiiing recording
5ecretary.
I
EJ.¥s;
,----=-----=--==--1-1,
i
friend tells friend-
IT'S A GOOD
PLACE TO WORK
MAY IS NATIONAL
SAFETY MONTH
CHECK YOUR ClUl
~~K ACCIDENTS
,
Dan't Drivi With
Faulty Headlights
CHILDREN'S MOVIE JUNE 6
Of the girls who come in to ask about telephone jobs,
many report that they heard about telephone work
The final performance of the
Children's MQvie Series, .,onsore by the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore, will be eiven Wed'nesday, June 6, at 2 p.rn. at the
College Theatre. The show will
include a full length comedy of
the Tarkington classic "Penrod
Rnd Sam", "Beaver Valley", an
unusually fine nature fiJnl listed
under Time Magazine's "purrentChoice", and comics. The total
length of the show will be two
hours.
Let Us Check Entire
Lighting System
At Low Cost
If your headlight beam alignment is
faulty you are endangering your life
and those of other motorists. Correctian is very easy and costs very little.
We are equipped with the newest devices to check and correct lighting
systems.
frem friends aiready in the "Bell family."
Th~re are many good points to
*
*
*
First in Service -
~
First in
Ru'msey Chevrolet
Th~tre
•
-
Sqware
Swarthmore 6-6130
.~----
...
-- -------.
--...
--
-
.
-
-
-
(
- -
-
- ---.
-
-
....
,
pleasant, comfortable surroundings
,
.
with regular Increases
We have a number of openings right now for girls
who can qualify. Why not stop in today at one of
the offices listed below:
Of
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
no experience needed
friendly, congenial people
* essential work,, Interesting lobs
* good pay from the start,
News Notes
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
BIm avenue are entertaining as
their house guests former Swarthmoreans. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson of Keystone Heights, Fla. Mrs.
Jones entertained at a luncheon
for Mrs. Nelson on ThursdaY. Mr.
Nelson is a 'd~legate to the National Rotary Convention to be held
in Atlantic City next week.
Mr. and Mrs. WjJljam E. HetZel
of Thayer road and Mr. and Mrs.
hands W. Plowman of Swarthmore avenue will spend the weekend at the Hetzel'cottqe at Ocean
City, N. "J.
talk about, too-
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
111 IIl1 1I11.IIONI (o..ANY •
•
.INNSnYANIA
•
The Swarthmorean, 1951-05
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1951-05
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher
1951 MAY.pdf