The Swarthmorean, 1952-04

ARl'I1MORg

cO!I';::.:

Band
'::(:oncert
Tonight

:THE SWARTHMOREAN

Auditorium
at 8:15

'3.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952

VOLUME 24-NUMBER 14

, High School

,

H. S. Band Plays .
Coneert Tonight

IN NEW, QUARTERS,

Tonight's Speaker

The real e$lte and insurance
agency of Baird and Bird. whose
offices have been located in the
Old Bank Building on Rutgers
avenue
forov~r 15 years, have
Parents to Fete SchoQI's
moved to their own building on
Marching Musicians
Lafayette avenue. The new modern office will make·it possible for
After Program
the 1irm to accomodate their inThe 14th Annual Concert by the creasing clientele.
Swarthmore High School Band
will be held in the high. school
auditorium Friday evening, April
4, at 8:15 o'clock. The group under

Dberlln- ACappeIIa
CleJol-r
SI-ngs Apr·illl
III

the direction of RO,bert M. Holm
will present a varied program" ineluding several spirited marches,
Weinberger's C z e c h Rhapsody,
and a medley of hit tunes from
the current Broadway success
"The King and Itt which was recenUy voted the most outstancling
musical of the year.
George Dunn, Jr., trumpet soJ.oist, will be heard in a rendition of
., f mill "Will
Ech'"
SImon
s' a
ar
ow
oes
and Mary Lecron, soprano, will
.
8mg
an arrangement 0 f Straus'
"My Hero" Carol Mosteller will
.
Iead thewers
T irl
through a novel
routine to the accompaniment of
march "Under
Wagner's famo
us
the Double' Eagle" and the pro
gram will be' rounded out with
quartet O-erl·ngs by the Trombone
.u.'
Troubadours and the Maids of the
Woods.

NOT YETI

E. M. Buchner Sells
25-Year Bus·lne$S Mapl~wood

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Good Friday Concert by
50-Voice Student Group
Musical Plum

Park Ave. Merchant to Live
°ln FI,.,r·.da;
Local Group.
v
0 pera t es Toggery

SENATOR DUFF
The 50-voice Oberlin A Cappella
ill
d
United
States Senator James
Choir w
sing. at 8:15 on Goo
H.
Duff
will be the featured
Friday evening, April II, in the
H·gh S h 1 A dit .
d'
speaker at the Inter-CollegiE. M. Buchner has sold his
1
c 00
u orlum. un er
ate Conference on Student
the sponsorship of the Education
twenty-five year old business,
Committee of the Woman's Club
Governme~t Friday evening Buchner's Togge""- Shop. and an. at 8 in the Clothier Memorial
607
of Swarthmore.
nounced his plans
for retirement
Hall at Swarthmore College.
The concert, which will be apin Florida where he will go the
DUff will speak on the candinropriate to the Easter season, will
end of June.
"..
dacy of General Eisenhower.
be directed by Robert Fountain,
The announcement came as a
The public is invited. The ena member of the faculty of the
tremendous shock to Mr. Buchtire program will be run by
Oberlin ConserviUory ,of Music
ner's many friends in the Borough
the students. The idea was
and graduate of the Eastman
an'd to his fellow business associformulated by the students
School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.
ates and members of the Swarthafter "Ike" won overwhelmThe precision and contagion of Ingly in a recent poll. con- more Business Association of
Mr..Fountain's direction and 'his
ducted at the school.
which he is a former president.
enriching, informal program comHe is also a charter member of
m~nts WI·11 b e rememb ere d b y all
the Swarthmo:re Rotary Club.
Who h~ard the Choir last Spring.
Since March, 1926 when he and
The progrant will include "Hos'
. ' the late Mrs. Buchner started the
anna to the son of David," Weelkes;
business in. its present quarters
Agnes Dei, Palestrina; Vere Lan,.
on Park avenue, Mr. Buchner's
guores, Victoria; 0 Fi~et Fillae,
' .
.
interest and friendliness have
Le!m,ng;. 9~tata 80. "Ein ,Feste Dr. Fornwalt t~ Enlarge. e~ed him a host of" friends,
~Urglst U~ . GOtt~~, J. ,So :Bach; '. . BI
~~ ,
F· Id' ,ftom the ,to\'m y.~~ :wbo are

The Band~arents under the.
leadership of' Mrs. Leslie Wetlauter have arrang~d refreshments
for the participants to be followed
by dancing in' the school gym to
music provided by the Garnet
Serenaders. .
,
Members' Qf . the Ban~ are:
Louise :WittIney~r, picc~lo, John

Amsden, McCahan
Resign at School

Contrary to rumor the Dog
Quarantine is STILL on.
Notices posted on trees and poles
in the Borough mysteriously disappeared early this week, giving John Spencer Appointed
rise to the happy thought ·that the
to Board Wednesday
quarantine was over-but alas.
There are 44 more days to go on
Night
the 100-day quarantine issued by
Council, February 4, e1Iective Feb_
Two. resignations of signiftcance
were accepted at Wednesruary 8.
SO, Dog, . stay home and keep day evening's' session of the
trouble far from your door.
Swarthmore School Board.
Robert Amsden, high school

Women to Hear Red
Cross Spr-Ing Mus·le

principal for the past two years,
was released to accept the principalship "of the South OrangeSenior·High School in
New Jersey. He will not leave the
local school until the end ~f the
current term.
Dr. David McCahan, president,
one of the few board. members to
have served in excess of 12 years,
resigned in the fifth year of the
d six
t
t
hi h he
secon
-year erm 0 w c
was elected. He originally came on
the Board as an appoi n t ee on D eb
5 1939
d
amed
cern e r .
, an was n
.
d
R
D
president to succee
oy
e1aBin Se t b
181947 D M
pI
e
p em er ,
. r. C
f .
t
Cahan is professor 0 Insurance a
.
't
f P
1 ani
the UmverSl y 0
ennsy v a
"
al
ths
tly
and spent sever mon
racen
.
t tta k
recuperating from a hear a. c •
f Yal
John Spencer 0
e avenue.
was appointed to fill the vacancy
on the Board and took office after
b em
. g swam in at the meeting•
Mr. Spencer graduated from
Swarthmore High School in 1927
and divided his four years of col1ege b e t ween C
m I S4-ltute of
arne_e~....
.
Technology and the Umversity of
Wisconsin. He is the sop of Mr. "
and Mrs. R. Ch~tei' Spencer of

~~ar~~n:=:::,~~a;;::;;)~~~: ':;:;h~'t~~~::r:!\~~J-~::':'~ . . ,~ '~~~t;l.ie~da;~ .' ..~· "fl
.'
C
tIt
In . Jlng arpe '
.

.

Arts Center: Group to Give
Original Graves_ Play
at H. S. April 19
At the Community Arts Center
last Saturday mornJ.ng 70 color"ful and original posters were flntshed and then hung on the walls
for exhibi~on and judging. They
had been made by the members
of the Children's Theatre to ad\vertise their coming production,
"The Flying Carpet;" which will
be presented at Swarthmore High
School on Saturday, April 19, at
10 a. m. and ag8in at 2: 30' p. m.
The three-act play was written
.
.
es~"";.a1Jy·· for a young audience
~......
and young actors' by' Mrs. Stuart
Graves, the director of t4eThe. atre, and has a cast of 40 boys and
girls of eight to 13 years of age.
. The story is based on a real life
eXperience and when the curtain
goes up for the'first time the audience will see' the real "Flying
'Carpet" which has, been loaned to
the group, by its owners who
named it. .
"
And what is this particular
''Flying Carpet"? WhY-it's. just
a big old hammock which swings
children high-so high (according
to the play) that, with the help of
their imaginations,
they are
swung up above the clouds into
adventure. When one's im8glnation takes flight, there can be all
sorts of cOnjectures as to just
What one might find up there
above the clouds.
So the children in the play discover the products of their own
imaginations. They visit the angels, the Indian Happy H.:mtirig
Grounds, and they find that it is
actually Mother GOose' who makes
it snow on earth by dropping the
feathers plucked from her Goose
(Continued: on Page 10)
,

•

uKomm, Heil'ger Geis~', Schu~ann; uCh4ill'llbim Song," Tchaikovsky; Jesus and the Traders.
Koddly; and, a group of Spirituals
of which ,:;;ord. I want to be a
Christian, Were you there when
"they crucified my LOrd?", and
T1le choir, one of the most brUHant A Cappella groups in the
United _States, will be entertained
at dinner by the Woman's Club
~nd overnight .in many communIty homes. It meludes, this year,
two local singers, Sandra Bowie
and Julie Lange. both former
members of the High School Chorus, now freshmen, at Oberlin College
.
Proc ds fr
th
rt
ee
om. e. conce are
to increase the E1~abeth Hubbard
Bonsall Scholarship awarded annually to a graduating student of
th High School
e .

JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
The seventh and ninth grades
"of the J""';or Assemblies will hold
spring parties in the Woman~s
Club tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mors~
will serve as hosts for the s~venth
grade which will meet from 7:00
to 8:30. The ~aperorts will be Mr.
and Mrs. FraDklin H. Andrew and
Mr. and Mrs. William Elmore.'
Student chairmen for this grade
are Judith Ann Kuder and Joseph
Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Perce
will be hosts for the ninth grade
meeting from 8:45 to 10:30 The
chaperons will include Dr. and
Mrs. JosepJi Lynch. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hollander, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan -R. Jessup.
W6Uo

SHOPPERS' DELIGHT

M:~g r~~a ~fo~~w:!~,:

CluQ of Swarthmore will be held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 8. In order to inform club members of the
Red Cross blood program, nr.
Helen Fornwalt will give a brief
talk 'on blood derivatives~ Dr.
Fornwalt was graduated from
Swarthmore College, took her
medical work at Women's Medical
College, Philadelphia. and interned a.t PJilladelphia General Hospital.
The music department, of which
Mrs. Robert M. West is chairman.
will give a spring choral concert
"A Rainbow Garden." The p:to-.
will b
gram, as the title suggests,
.' e
lovely and colorful. In ·keeping
with the Lenten season, two numbers on the Holy Week theme will
be 'included.
. Mrs. Florence L. Haddad, violinS . thm
i~t, a me~ber of the war
ore
.
CI b . ill be
t I· t
MUSIC U, w
gues so OIS .
Poems wp! be read by Mrs. David
B' gh
"
In
am..
The following women are members of the chorus: Mrs. Raymond
Hendrickson, Mrs. s. W. Johnson,
Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. John
E. Michael, Mrs. ,J. Leslie Ellis,
Mrs. Oscar 'HBrt, Mrs. Herbert
Ingram, Mrs. Owen Gay, Mrs. J.
Patterson, Mrs. J. W. Paxs Alice Marriott, Mrs. Harold Ogr~m, MrS. Bingham, Mrs. John
Dever, and Mrs. John Springer.
Mrs. West is the director.
. The hostesses for the day are:
Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, Mrs.
Frank D. Windell, Mrs. Edward
Cratsley, and Mrs. John J. Lord.
At the tea following the program
Mrs .. West and Mrs. Ellis will pour.

SCHOOL VACATION

Eight brand new parking spaces
Today marks the close of
have opened up on Dartmouth SwarthmOl'e Scltools for Spring
avenue. With the Fire Hous~ Vacation which extends through
moved to the new Borough Hall. the week of April 7th to 11th.
the turning area formerly reserved Schools will close at ·the end of
for' the fire trucks on Dartmouth .the" regular sessions. They will
avenue from the Dew Drop to the open again at the usual time on
Co-op is available to the public Monday, April 14th.,
for limited parking. '
1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- . 1

I

cers of the Needlework Guild who
count upon his cooperation ~ Fall
Ingathering of new garments for
distribution to charities.
.
.During the Second World War,
Mr. Buchner's help and :friendship
reaped a large correspondence
with Swarthmore men in the armed forces. The letters" were his
great pride and warmly- appreciated.
'
His business has been bought
by Charles Thatcher and Assoc4ates and will be managed after
May 1 by' Alvin "AI" Carney, purchasing agent at Swarthmo~ College for the past six years. Mr.
Buchner will assist the new own'
ers, who will continue the name
Buchner's Tqggery Shop. to an
auspicious start.

-"--'---t"--f
Request or Gray Ladies

A SpeCI'al request has been received from the U. S. Veterans'
Hospital at Coatesville for additional Gray Ladies to assist in the
hobby program, occupational therapy, game sessions, ward sings,
nursing service and library service. Those interested in psychology or psychiatry will find this
work extremely inter~ting.
Women between the ages of 21
and 55. who are able to serve
regularly each week, .are needed.
Applicants will be intervieWed
on Thursday, April 17, betw.een
11 a. m. and 3 p. m.· at the
Y. W. C. A. Building, Lincoln
Highway between Fourth and
Fifth, Coatesville.
Preparatory lectures must be attended on April 26 from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. and on April 30 from
10:30 a. m. to :4p. m. at the hospitaL

OPEN HOUSE'
Plans for the open ho~e at
Borough Hall to be held April 19
from 2 to 5 p.m. are progressing
under the chairmansmp of Councli W. H. Nason. Details will be'
given in next week's Swarthmorean.

ing business founded by hiS
grandfather in Chester. He is the
second alumnus currently on the
five-man board, Donald P. Jones,
treasurer also having been reared
here.
Vice-president Carroll P. Street-.
(Continued on Page 7)

r .....~ .', :

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Library Busy on
.Reopening Day

.

I

,;

L~rge

Book Circulation
AHests Borough
. Wide Interest

~our hundred and' 41 _ _ ....ven
.1:'
u.o. ...,-....
volumes were taken out by read•.
ers on Monday when the Swarthmore Public Library reopened in

its new quarters in Swarthmore's
new Borough building.
Librarian Bettina Hunter states
that this high figure (normally 250
volumes comprise the daily circulation) is the best evidence of
the number of visitors to the Hbrary iIi welcome of its reopening.
Some readers who had not used
the Library since its removal to
temporary quartei's following the
Borough Hall fire two years ago
on March 15, renewed their cards
on Monday.
The Library was in order for
its reopening. thanks to valiant
work by the Librarians and their
staff of assistants. Some furniture
is still to come but it is hoped that
everything will be completed by
the date of the Borough's Open
House on April 19.
.The attention of all readers is
called to new regulations adopted
by the Board of Directors in ord~
to . facilitate book circulation,
which are now in effect. Books can
no longer be reserved. Books can
no longer be renewed by telephone. Seven-day books can no
longer be taken out on children's
cards, but for Library purposes,
children automatically receive
adult cards when they enter the
ninth' grade.

I

1

. .
~

•

,'j

3vm rthmore Co llege L1 brl'lry
~'v/Rrthmore, Pa.

•

\.

Band
Concert
Tonight

1

(",

i

i

"

'~","

THE·SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 24-NUMBER 14

IN NEW QUARTERS

Tonight's Speaker

The real estate and insurance
agency of Baird and Bird, whose
offices have been located in the
Old Bank Building on Rutgers
avenue
for over 15 years, have
Parents to Fete Schoo.l's
moved to their' own building on
Marching Musicians
Lafayette avenue. The new modern office will make it possible for
After Program
the firm to accomodate their inThe 14th Annual Concert by the creasing clientele.
Swarthmore High School Band
will be held in the high school
auditorium Friday evening, April
4, at 8:15 o'clock. The group under
the direction of Robert M. Holm
will present a varied program" including several spirited marches,
Weinberger's C z e c h Rhapsody, Good Friday Concert by
and a medley of hit tunes from
the current Broadway success 50-Voice Student Group
"The King and In which was reMusical Plum
cently voted the most outstanding
SENATOR DUFF
The 50-voice Oberlin A Cappella
musical of the year.
United States Senator James
Choir will sing, at 8:15 on Good
H. Duff will be the featured
George Dunn, Jr., trumpet solo- Friday evening, April 11, in the
speaker at the Inter-Collegiist, will be heard in a rendition of High School Auditorium, under
ate Conference on Student
Simon's familiar ''Willow Echoes" the sponsorship of the Education
Government Friday evening
and Mary Lecron, soprano, will Committee of the Woman's Club
at 8 in the Clothier Memorial
sing an arrangement of Straus' of Swarthmore.
Hall at Swarthmore College.
"My Hero". Carol Mosteller will
The concert, which will be apDuff
will speak on the candilead the Twirlers through a novel
propriate to the Easter season, will
dacy of General Eisenhower.
routine to the accompaniment of
The public is invited. The enWagner's famous march "Under be directed by Robert Fountain,
a member of the faculty of the
tire program will be run by
the Double Eagle" and the proOberlin Conservatory of Music
the students. The idea was
gram will be rounded out with
and graduate of the Eastman
formulated by the students
quartet offerings by the Trombone
School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.
after "Ike" won overwhelmTroubadours and the Maids of the
The precision and contagion of
ingly in a recent poll conWoods.
Mr. Fountain's direction and 'his
ducted
at the school.
The Band Parents under the enriching, informal program comleadership of Mrs. Leslie Wet- ments will be remembered by all
laufer have arranged refreshments who heard the Choir last Spring.
for the participants to be followed
The program will include "Hosby dancing in the school gym to
anna to the son of David," Weelkes;
music provided by the Garnet
Agnes Dei, Palestrina; Vere LanSerenaders.
guores, Victoria; 0 Filii et Filiae,
Members of the Band are: Leisring; Cantata 80, "Ein Feste
Louise Wittmeyer, piccolo; John Burg 1st Unser Gott", J. S. Bach; Dr. Fornwalt to Enlarge
Blood Dpnor Field
Pearson. Nancy Chambers, Joan Motet, "A Savj~g H~alth to ~ is
(Continued on Page 7)
. Next Tuesday
Brought," J 0 han n e s Brahms;
"Komm, Heil'ger Geist", SchuThe regular monthly Stated
mann; "Cherubim Song," TchaiMeeting
and tea of the Woman's
kovsky; Jesus and the Traders,
Club
of
Swarthmore
will be held
Koddly; and a group of Spirituals
at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 8. In orof which "Lord, I want to be a
der to inform club members of the
Christian," "Were you there when
Red
Cross blood program, Dr.
crucified my Lord?", and
Arts Center Group to Give "they
Helen Fornwalt will give a brief
"Ain'a that good news?" are listed.
talk on blood derivatives. Dr.
Original Graves Play
The choir, one of the most bril- Fornwalt was graduated from
liant A Cappella groups in the Swarthmore College, took her
at H. S. April 19
United States, will be entertained
At the Community Arts Center at dinner by the Woman's Club medical work at Women's Medical
last Saturday morning 70 color- and overnight in many commun- College, Philadelphia, and internful and original posters were fin- ity homes. It includes, this year, ed at Philadelphia General Hosished and then hung on the walls two local singers, Sandra Bowie pital.
The music department, of which
for exhibition and judging. They and Julie Lange, both former
Mrs.
Robert M. West is chairman,
had been made by the members members of the High School Chorwill give a spring choral concert
of the Children's Theatre to ad- us, now freshmen at Oberlin Col"A Rainbow Garden." The provertise their coming production, lege.
gram, as the title suggests, will be
"The Flying Carpet," which will
Proceeds from the concert are lovely and colorful. In keeping
be presented at Swarthmore High to increase the Elizabeth Hubbard
with the Lenten season, two numSchool on Saturday, April 19, at Bonsall Scholarship awarded anbers on the Holy Week theme will
10 a. m. and again at 2: 30 p. m. nually to a graduating student of
be included.
The three-act play was written the High School.
Mrs. Florence L. Haddad, violinespec~ally for a young audience
ist, a member of the Swarthmore
and young actors' by Mrs. Stuart
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Music Club, will be guest soloist.
Graves, the director of t4e '.rhe-I The seventh and ninth grades Poems will be read by Mrs. David
. atre, and has a cast of 40 boys and of the .Tunior Assemblies will hold Bingham.
girls of eight to 13 years of age. spring parties in the Woman's
The following women are memThe story is based on a real life Club tomorrow evening.
bers of the chorus: Mrs. Raymond
experience and when the curtain
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse Hendrickson, Mrs. S. W. Johnson,
goes up for the first time the aud_ will serve as hosts for the seventh Mrs. William Turner. Mrs. John
ience will see the real "Flying grade which will meet from 7:00 E. Michael, Mrs.J. Leslie Ellis,
"Carpet" which has been loaned to to 8:30. The chaperons will be Mr. Mrs. OscarlThrt, Mrs. Herbert
the group by its owners who and Mrs. Fr~nklin H. Andrew and Ingram, Mrs. Owen Gay, Mrs. J.
named it.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elmore. "
Patterson, Mrs. J. W. Paxson,
And what is this particular
Student chairmen for this grade Alice Marriott, Mrs. Harold Og"Flying Carpet"? Why-it's just are Judith Ann Kuder and Joseph ram, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. John
a big old hammock which swings Gibson.
Dever, and Mrs. John Springer.
children high-so high (according
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Perce Mrs. West is the director.
to the play) that, with the help of will be hosts for the ninth grade " The hostesses for the day are:
their imaginations,
they
are meeting from 8:45 to 10:30 The Mrs. Oscar .T. Gilcreest, Mrs.
swung up above the clouds into chaperons will include Dr. and Frank D. Windell, Mrs. Edward
adventure. When one's imagina- Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Cratsley, and Mrs. .Tohn .T. Lord.
tion takes flight, there can be all .T. W. Hollander, and Mr. and Mrs. At the tea following the program
Mrs. West and Mrs. Ellis will pour.
sorts of conjectures as to just Harlan"R. Jessup.
What one might find up there
above the clouds.
SHOPPERS' DELIGHT
SCHOOL VACAliON
So the children in the play disEight brand new parking spaces
Today marks the close of
cover the products of their own have opened up on Dartmouth Swarthmore Scp.ools for Spring
imaginations. They visit the an- avenue. With the Fire Hous~ Vacation which extends through
gels, the Indian Happy Hunting moved to the new Borough Hall, the week of April 7th to 11th.
Grounds, and they find that it is the turning area formerly reserved Schools will close at the end of
actually Mother Goose who make,;; for the fire trucks on Dartmouth .the "regular sessions. They will
it snow on earth by dropping the avenue from the Dew Drop to the open again at the usual time on
feathers plucked from her Goose Co-op is available to the public Monday, April 14th.
(Continued on Page 10)
for limited parking.
I,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~

Oberlin ACappella
Choir Sings April 11

Women to Hear Red
Cross, Spring Music

Children's Theatre
In "Flying Carpet".

I

Auditorium
at 8:15
$3.50 PER YEAR

SWARTBMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952

H. S. Band Plays
Coneert Tonight

"High School

NOT YETI

Amsden, McCahan
Resign at School

Contrary to rumor the Dog
Quarantine is STILL on.
Notices posted on trees and poles
in the Borough mysteriously disappeared early this week, giving John Spencer Appointed
rise to the happy thought that the
to Board Wednesday
quarantine was over-but alas.
There are 44 more days to go on
Night
the 100-day quarantine issued by
Two" resignations of signifiCouncil, February 4, effective Feb_
cance
were accepted at Wednesruary 8.
day
evening's
session of the
So, Dog, stay home and keep
Swarthmore School Board.
trouble far from your door.
Robert Amsden, high school
principal for the past two years,
was released to accept the principalship of the South OrangeMaplewood Senior High School in
New Jersey. He will not leave the
local school until the end of the
Park Ave. Merchant to Live current term.
Dr. David McCahan, president.
in Florida; Local Group
one of the few board members to
Operates Toggery
have served in excess of 12 years,
E. M. Buchner has sold his resigned in the fifth year of the
twenty-five year old business, second six-year term to which he
Buchner's Toggery Shop, and an- was elected. He originally came on
nounced his plans for retirement the Board as an appointee on Dein Florida where he will go the cember 5, 1939, and was named
president to succeed Roy Delaend of June.
plaine
September 18,1947. Dr. Mc
The announcement came as a
Cahan
is professor of insurance at
tremendous shock to Mr. Buchner's many friends in the Borough the University of Pennsylvania
and to his fellow business associ- and spe~t several months recently
ates and members of the Swarth- recuperating from a heart attack.
John Spencer of Yale avenue
more Business Association of
was
appointed to fill the vacancy
which he is a former president.
on
the
Board and took office after
He is also a charter member of
being sworn in at the meeting.
the Swarthmore Rotary Club.
Mr.
Spencer graduated from
Since March, 1926 when he and
Swarthmore
High School in 1927
the late Mrs. Buchner started the
and
divided
his
four years of colbusiness in its present quarters
on Park avenue, Mr. Buchner's lege between Carnegie Institute of
interest and friendliness have Technology and the University of
earned him a host of friends, Wisconsin. He is the son of Mr. "
from the town youngsters who are and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer of
accustomed to take" him their Swarthmore avenue and i,s assofamily gift problems, to the offi- ciated with his father in the printcers of the Needlework Guild, who ing business founded by his
count upon his cooperation in Fall grandfather in Chester. He is the
Ingathering of new garments for second alumnus currently on the
five-man board, Donald P . .Tones,
distribution to charities.
During the Second World War, treasurer also having been reared
Mr. Buchner's help and friendship here.
Vice-president Carroll P. Streetreaped a large correspondence
(Continued on Page 7)
with Swarthmore men in the armed forces. The letters' were his
great pride, and warmly appreciated.
His business has been bought
by Charles Thatcher and Associates and will be managed after
May 1 by Alvin "AI" Carney, pur- Large
Book Circulation
chasing agent at Swarthmore ColAHests Borough
lege for the past six years. Mr.
Wide Interest
Buchner will assist the new owners, Who will continue the name
Four hundred and fifty-seven
Buchner's Tqggery Shop, to an volumes were taken out by readauspicious start.
ers on Monday when the Swarthmore Public Library reopened in
Request for Gray Ladies its new quarters in Swarthmore's
A special request has been re- new Borough building.
ceived from the U. S. Veterans'
Librarian Bettina Hunter states
Hospital at Coatesville for addi- that this high ft~ure (norm~llY ~50
t·
1G
L d' t
. t' th volumes compnse the dally Clrlona
ray ales 0 a~sls 10 e culation) is the best evidence of
hobby program, occupational ther- .
b
f ' ·t
t th li
.
.
the num er 0 VISI ors 0
e apy, game seSSIons, ward smgs,
.
1
f 'ts
. g
nursing service and library serv- brary m wde comeho hI dreoPtenmed'
Some rea ers W 0 a no us
.
.
.
Ice. Those mterested
· · tIs removal to
.
.10 psychol. th eL'b
l rary smce
ogy or psychIatry
wlll
find
thIS
te
..
mporary quart ers f 0 11OWl'ng the
work extremely mterest1Og.
B
.
oroug"h H a 11 fi re t wo y ears ago
Women between the ages of 21 on March 15 renewed their cards
and 55, who are able to serve
M d
"'
.
on on ay.
regularly each week, are needed.
Th L'b
was'n order for
·
t
'11 b . t
.
d e l rary
1
AppIlcan
S WI
. e 10 ervlewe
its reopening, thanks to valiant
on Thursday, AprIl 17, "between work by the Librarians and their
11 a. m. and 3 p. m. at the taff of assistants Some furniture
Y. W. C. A. Building, Lincoln ~s still to come bu't it is hoped that
Highway between Fourth and everything will be completed by
Fifth, Coatesville.
the date of the Borough's Open
Preparatory lectures must be at- House on April 19.
tended on April 26 from 10 a. m.
The attention of all readers is
to 4 p. m. and on April 30 from called to new regulations adopted
10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the hos_ by the Board of Directors in order
pital.
to facilitate book circulation,
which are now in effect. Books can
OPEN HOUSE
no longer be reserved. Books can
Plans for the open house at no longer be renewed by teleBorough Hall to be held April 19 phone. Seven-day books can no
from 2 to 5 p.m. are progressing' longer be taken out on children's
under the chairmanship of Coun- cards, but for Library purposes,
cil W. H. Nason. Details will be children automatically receive
given in next week's Swarth- adult cards when they enter the
morean.
ninth grade .

E. M. Buchner Sells
25-Year Business

Library Busy on
Reopening Day

•

..

P er80MIs

KrIr. Marvel WiIIon of Strath a bandeau of IIUes of the valley
Mr. and Mrs. H. Eo Sheppard Mrs. Sheppard Is the former
Haven avenue .entertalned the and she carried white bridal roses ot ,Jacksonville, Fla., announce the Miss Catherine Weltz, daughter .of
.
'.
..
members of her bridge club at a and l11ies ot the valley.
birth ot a son, Robert Scott Shep- Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Welb of ColMr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Jo~, luncheon-bridge Tuesday.
•
lege' avenue.
Miss Ethel Hay, as maid of pard, on March 28.
Jr., ot North Chester road will
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron of honor tor her sister, wore a gown
entert8ln Ilt a dlnner-bridge lli Magll1 road spent the week-end ot pale blue faille with matching
their home tomorrow evening. in New :York City.
headdress. Her bouquet was of
yellow
roses. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W, Binns
Milly McCowan ot Vassar avot Muhlenberg avenue have reo enue 'will arrive home next Wed- Mr. Paul James Smith served as
turned from a month's cruising nesday from Penn State tor a best man for. his son.
aboard their ''Luana IV" In Ba- week's spring vacation.
The bride's mother chose a
BEAUTY SALON
hainian waters. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Saul- gown of blue talfeta. Her cherry
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Voelker nier have returned home follow- colored hat matched her corsage
SPRING AND BEAlITY
ot Glend~e,. Calif. They visited Ing a six-week motor trip to Hous- of camelljas. The groom's mother
Nassau, Bimini, Eleut~, and the ton, Texas where they visited wore a gown of brown crepe, a
9 CheSter Road
Exuma Cays.
their son and his wife Mr. brown hat and green orchid cor~
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
Nancy Wrightsman of Cornell and Mrs. Henry' S~ulnier. They sage.
A luncheon followed at the
avenue is arriving home tomorrow continued along the Gulf coast
for spring vacation and is enter- and down the east coast to Flor- heme of the bride's parents for ~~~~~"",~~~~~~~":::"""~~~~~,,,,,,:,==-~~,,",_::_;.;.~
I'
taining as her house guest Lou ida where they h~d short visits the wedding guests.
The young couple will be at
Barnet! of Cleveland. Both are with Mr. and Mrs.' Maurice Beck
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE
students at Oberlin College.
of Clearwater, and at Sarasota home after April 5 at 1206 Lake
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
Jean M. Gemmill arrived Thurs- with the GUY McCorkies of Stone Road, Webster, N. Y.
,
The bride is a graduate of
day, March 27 on the Queen Mary Ridge, N. Y., all formerly of
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
to spend the month of April with Swarthmore. En route back they Swarthmore 'High School and
BUSINE~S MEN'S LUNCH 12-1,30 P. M• .
her parents Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. motored up the east coast and Wheaton Collejfe, Norton, Mass.
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
Gemmill of Thayer road. Jean is in and stopped at Ft. Lauderdale, The groom holds a B.A. and M.A.
degree in English from the Uniher second year of graduate study Delray' and St. Augustine, Fla.
at the London School of EconomAlan Red Hunt of Elm avenue versity of Rochester, N. Y. He is
tOs, England.
will arrive home Wednesday, April an instructor in English at the AlSwarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manthey Michigan Law School for the lendale School, Rochester.
of Ann Arbor, Mic?l~an, wi)l ar- spring vacation.
WALTER E. PARRon, Mgr.
FREE PARIIING
rive tomorrow to VlSlt Mrs. ManPriscilla Rogers of Park avenue
ENGAGEMENT
they's parents Mr. an~ Mrs. H. lias returned to George School
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Alger, I~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;~~~'
LIndley Peel of ColumbIa avenue. after a visit with school friends Bridgeton, N. J. formerly of I·
.Mr. Manth~ is having a week's in Massachusetts.
Swnrthmore, announce the envacation from the University ,of
Bruce Godfrey of Vassar avenue gagement of their daughter NanMichigan Law School.
will arrive home Wednesday, April 51 Lou to 2d Lt. Paul M. Ford,
Gulf Gas & Oil • Crawford Seat Covers
Mr. and Mrs. Wl11iam J. Cres- 9 from Westminster College, New son of ·Mr. and Mrs. ~aul F. Ford
son, Jr., of Haverford place enterE
P
WllmIngton for the Easter holi- of aston, a.
.
talned as their guestsWeilnesday d
.
Miss Alger graduated with the
Mrs. Cresson's parents Mr. and ay..
Bridgeton IDgh School Class of
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
Mrs. D. E. Hayner of Floral Par~' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zecher of 1948 and Vermont Junior College
L. I., Mrs. A.E. Buckner and Mrs. Swarthmore avenue will enter- Class of 1950. She is presenlly
V. T. KInner of Hollis, L. I., and taln as their dinner guests this employed as receptionist at Radio
Mrs. E. S. Sherman of PlaIn1Ield, evening Mr. and Mrs. John Breig Station WSNJ In Bridgeton.
BOB ATZ, Owner
N. J.
ot Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs.
SW 04 0
h l f
A
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan of John Jarvis of Lansdowne.
Lt. Ford is a graduate of
'6,4
Dartmouf & a ayette ves.
Ogden avenue have returned home
Mrs. Mark Worthen of Hudson,
and Colgate University, Class of
after spending the month of March Ohio, the former Miss Eleanor Easton IDgh School, Class of 1946,
1950,
where he was Ii member of
in Pahn Beach, Fla.
Goddard of Whittier place, was
Mrs. Paul Hertel of Rutledge is the week-end guest of Dean and Sigma t-l'u fratemity. Prior to enentertaining members of her Mrs. Everett L. Hunt of Elm av- tering the service Lt. Ford was
employed In the advertising and
Swarthmore bridge club at .: enue.
sales
promotion department of the
luncheon-bridge at her home toRoberta Halg of Riverview
day.
road, home from Mt. Holyoke Col- Dixie Cup Company in Easton.
Professor and' Mrs. Roy P. lege for the hOlidays, was guest of He is currenUy stationed at RanLIngle of Cornell avenue enter- honor at a miscellaneous shower dolph Air Force Base, San An-'
talned as their house guests last given Thursday ·afternoon by Mrs. tonio, Texas.
w~ their son-in-law and daugh- Frank Markley of Guernsey road.
BlRTHS
ter Mr. and Mrs. Wl11iam R. Wal- The engagement of Miss Halg lL'ld
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur qeib, Jr ~
tars, Jr., .and daughters Jennifer Mr. Philip KnIskern has been an,.;..:
of Grand Island, N. Y., announce
and Cynthia of Montreal, Canada nounced.
, OSUUUId _MNlllfIIr
who are in Hollywood Beach, Fla.
Pvt. Marvel Wilson, Jr., of
on March
30.
the birth
of a daughter,
this week atiending a Sun LIte Strath Haven avenue has been Ann,
Mrs. Geib, is the former Miss
Assurance Company Convention. transferred' from Caml' Chaffee,
They plan to return to SwBfih- Ark., to Ft. Sill, Okla., for basic Norrine Taylor, daughter of Mr.
I
more Monday to visit until Sat- traliling with the Artillery Unit. and Mrs. Norris O. Taylor of
urday before their return to Can- PVt. WilsOn spent Sunday with Lansdowne, formerly' o~ Swarthada.
former Swarthmore residents. CpL
You can aee ~'" UI&Y
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y. ClymMr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Dana Charles Wl11iam Fischer and his
For Sertliee Buy. Them Here
e~ of Park avenue announce the
who have been at, Winter Park, wife of Oklahoma City, Okla.
birth
of
their
tbIrd
child
and
son,
Fla., since January 17, spent last
named Robert Bruce Clymer, on
week visiting their son-in-law and
SMITH-HAY
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard
The marriage of Miss Virginia March 28 in Taylor Hospital.
cUriIn of Wellesley, Mass., and WhiUeyHay, daughter' of Mr. and
their son-in~law l\l1d daughter Mr. Mrs. Edward Northup Hay of Og- SUBSCRIPTIONS
c~ LEONARD "Moose" WILCOX
and Mrs. Edward Tisdall ana new den avenue. to Mr. Paul James FOR ALL
son James D""a Tisdall of Stam- Smith, Jr., son-of Mr, and.·l'IIrs. MAGAZINES
Lansdowne & Baltimore Aves.-Lansdowne
ford, COllllecticut.
Smith ot Rochester, N. Y., took MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Dean Everett L. Hunt of Elm place Saturday morning at 11 :30 313 Dartmouth Avenue
MA 6-3395
Repairs
,Open Evenings
avenue has spent the past week in o'clock in Trinity Church, Swarth- Swarthmore 8·2080
Colorado Springs, Colo., attending
,
the meeting of the National Asso- more.
The Rev. H. Lawrence Whitteelation of Deans and Advisors of more, Jr., officiated in the...- presMen.
ence of the immediate families.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse
The bride, given in marriage by
and their "daughter Ann of Par- her father 1 wore a gown of white
rish road spent the week-end at tdeta and lace. Her shoulder
their newly purchased farm near length veil of tulle was attached
Cambridge, Md.
Mr. Paul ,B. Banks and daught- \
Dill'
er Molly of Harvard avenue will
fly to Jamaica, West Indies today
for a holiday during Molly's
let your fancy roam ••• you'U be taling
Swarthmore, Po.
spring vacation from Swarthmore
Navy homel Navy - with the surprise
IDgh SchooL
Fri... Sat.
of sun.yellow gloves. Navy - with a
A great pia, lIecollles a .reat p.chlre'
,
crisp ;'hite hat. Navy"";' with pale
Frederic lIIafth
"blonde" accessories. We have them III
"DEATH OF A SALESMAN"
Twigs
-- the suits. the dresses
- the hats,
.
all cartoon i; cDmedy dow Serf.
and
and scarves, bags and gloves - aft witII
I P..... pl•• Free prll•• to
wl.Rel'S.
that delightful Joyce Lewis fool
Wander in to your nearest J. L Shop IOOII!
SunOl Man ••• Taes.
Clark Gable
Broderick Crawford

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

The BoUquet·

.

STRATH HAVEN INN

AUTO REPAIR SERVICE

Complete bto Service

RUSSELL~S

'SERVICE

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

.-

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Kathleenli~=::::=~~~~~;;;=::~:=~

General Electric Appliances

.,

w""re

WILCOX APPLIANCE CO.

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

'0

COLLEGE THEATRE

in

NAVY 8L UES!

tlllll'm;ng

.

Chips,

.,v

. ,.ety

"LONE STAR"

Boys'
SPRING
SUITS

A ngged _tdoor tltrlller.

acceuariel

Nogo"

Wed... Thon,

.Jean Simmons
Trevor Howard

The Children's Shop

"CLOUDED YELLOW"
J. Arflt.r ROM's s.spease .IIrnter.

Swarthmore 6.1148

,

1

'.

........

-

15 South Chester Road

.

.

Wedn!!SdaY,

THE SWAR'fHMOREAN

Mrs. Wlll1am Fel- service Kenneth Wyse will be on

ot l'hIladelphia will be the duty as acolyte.

p11BLJ8a£n E\ilmr ftmAY AT sWARTBMOU, PA.
TJiE sWAltTIIMOREAN. JNO~ PUBLlSHEII.
I'hoae SWadhmore 6·8800
HiElt E. TOLD. E4ltoran4 Pub'llaher

spe~';'i,ursdayevenlng at 8 there

On Maundy Thursday there will

w11l be the celebration of the be celebrations of the Holy Come

No...

Christian Science
The interesttDg· subject of the
Bible Lesson in Ijll Christian Science churches next Sunday will
be ''UnreaI1ty.''
The Golden Text is composed of
the words ot the wise KIng Sol~
omon: "In the multitude of
dreams and many words there are
also divers vanities: but fear thou
God." (Ecclesiastes 5: 7)

Communion. This, Church munion at 7: 15 a. m. and'10 a. m.
.
observes open communion and inThere will be an Ante-ComJIIAlUORJE TOLD aud BARBAB.A KENT, AIaocIate E4lton
vites all disciples ot Christ to munion service and IJtany at 10
RosaUe Peiraol
Lorene McCarter
meet with Its members.
o'clock Good FrIday moming.
Entered as Second ClU8 !latter, Januiiry 24, 1928,at the Post
From 12 to 3 p. m. the CommunOfDce at Swarthmore, P&., under the Act ot March 3, 1879.
Trinity Notes
ity Three-Hour service will be
There
will
be
a'
celebration
ot
held
at the Swarthmore PresbyierDEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Ian Church. The Rev. Edward G.
SWARTHMORE, PA" FRIDAY, APRIL 4,·1952
Friends Notes
Sunday morning. At 9: 30 a.m. all Harris, Chaplain ot the University
departments ot the Church School ot Pennsylvania, will preach.
The Adult Forum continues the
Presbyterian Notes
nlng. Ginnie Bi>van, Ginnie Geh- will meet. At the 11 o'clock service
The last of the Lenten Bake series of discussions based on the
At the 9: 30 o'clock 'service on ring, Judie Roess and Jean Gal- there will be a solemn procession Sales will be held Saturday from Second Study Booklet tor the
Palm' Sunday the Holy Commun- oreath will have charge of the and celebration of the Holy Com- 3 to 4 o'clock in the basement ot World Conference. George Hardin
ion will be observed, the Com- refreshments:
munion. Those serving. as ushers the church. The classes ot the fol- will • lead the consideration of
municants' Class will be confirmed
DuBois' "Seven Last
C:hclir 1ar~ as follows: "(. L. FlOe, T. W. lowing teachers are sponsoring this Chapter 11 on the topic ''The
and the Junior and Senior age be presented by the Chapel
Hopper, R. B. PrIce, H. G. Toland, sale: Mrs. IDlIiard, Mr. MacNair, Peace Testimony."
young people will observe a .serv- and guest singers at 8 o'clock Sun- J. E. Bell, S. D. C~d" Jr., F. W. Miss Suckow, Mr. Walmsley, and ',The Friendly Discussion Group
ice . ot rededication. Mr. Bishop's day evening
the Church. The Leuhring, and '!illiam Freegard. Mrs. Wright.
will meet in Whittier House at
meditation will be ''The Rededl- public Is cordially Invited.
John Bernard will be on duty as
8:
00 Sunday evening, April 6.'
There will be a service of Evecation of Faith." At the 11 o'clock
On Monday, April 7 the Frlend- acolyte at the 8 o'clock service,
service on 'Palm Sunday Mr. ly Open House tor older Swarth- and David Dippre and Hugh Mor- ning Prayer and Holy Baptism at
UI saw it in The Swarthmorean."
5 p. m. Saturday.
Bishop's sermon will be "In Low- moreans wishes to extend an in- rison will serve at 8 o'clock.
ly Majesty."
vitation to anyone interested in
On Monday there will be celAll departments of the Church attending the meeting in the ebrations ot the Holy. Communion
School will meet at 9:30 o'clock Woman's Association Room at the at 7:15 and 10:00 a. m.
Sunday morning. The 'Woman's Church. The Girl Scouts and
Holy. Communion will be cellIible Class meets at 9:30 on Sun- Brownies meet at 3: 30 o'clock on ebrated at 7: 15 and 10 a, m. on
day mpming. Mrs. Helen Rhodes Monday afternoon and the Boy Tuesday, and at 7 p.m. the Junior
Warwick, who atiended the Pas- Scouts meet at 7 o'clock on Wed- Confirmation Classs will meet, tolWe are centrally located, e«;lsy
slon Ploy in Oberammergau In1950 nesday evening.
.
lowed by the meetina: of the Adult
to reach and offer free parking.
wIll'tell about the play. The Men's
The Board of Trustees WIll meet Confirmation ClllSs at 8 o'clock.
'Bible Class Will meet at 9:30 on 'at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesday, Aprll
There will be a celebration ot
Sunday moming. The topic for the 8th.
"
the HolY Communion at 7: 15 a.m.
new quarter will be "The Gospel
The Womans ASSOCIation Ex- Wedn....Aiay and again at 11:30
of Power,". a stUdy' of 'Paul's ecutive Board meets at 10: 30 on a. m. at which Ibne there will be
Eplslle to the Romans. Dr. E. Fay Wednesday mo~ng, April 9. ~e the Parish Ingathering of the
DIRICTORS 0' fUNIRALS
Campbell WIll. be the leader,
Worship program for the Woman s United Thank Offering. The reg1820 CHESTNUT STREET
The Junior-ID Fellowship will Association will be held at 12 ular Lenten Meeting of the Wommeet at 6 o'clock on Sunday eve- o'clock In the church and will be ~'s Auxiliary will follow this
OUVER H. BAlR, Found..
MARY A. BAllI, P...ld..,.
ning. The 'Young Aduits Supper in charge of Mrs. George M. service. At 3':45 p. m. the ChildTelephane RI 6-1581
will be held at 6: 30 o'clock Sun- Karns. The subject will· be "Th~ ren's Lenten Service will be held,

m

,

CONVENIENT

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

~an~d~a~t~8~p~.~m~.~t~h~e~re~Wl~'I~I~b~e~a~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

day evening
and program
the group
atiendthe
music
in will
the
Church. The Senior-ID Fellowship
will continue its discussion on
"How Can We Believe In Miracles?" at 7 o'clock Sunday eve-

Multitude
Luneheon, attheFootoftheCross.
prepared by Circle 7, srevice of Evening Prayer. At thii
Mrs. James H. Hornaday chalrman, Will be held at 12: 30 o'clock
in McCahan Hall, followed by the
Business Meeting. There will be
"buzz sessions" at the tables on
the subject "Criticisms and SugCHURCH SERVlaS
gestions for the Program ComSWARTHMORE
mlttee." A program of Lenten
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Music will be presented by Mrs.
Joseph l'... Bishop, Minister
,Lorraine Fleming, formerly soJohn Stettner, Assistant
'prano soloist at the Bryn Mawr
Sunday, April 6
h Mr Leo
9:30 A. M.'-Chur.ch Sellool _and Presbyteri!Ul..Churc, ., s.
nAdult Bible classes.
ani Ashton !U;ld Henry Faust.
. ,"
... ..:.. ...... -"

After 25 Years

"'i.f~~~'riii£~~~~b~;'~ 'ii:;:e~,~:~J:~l!~~~er_
Rededication of Faith."
11:00 A. M.-Mr•. Bishop's sarmon
will be "In Lowly Majesly."
METHODIST CRunCH
Roy N. Keiser, D.D" MinIster
Suuday, AjirtI 6
.9:~5. A. M.'-Church School and
Adults
11:00
M.-Dr. Keiser will

A.

preach.

_

'n;"ns and the Cherubs' Choir will
.,
'.
rehearse at 10:36 o'clock on Saturday momlng.
.
On Holy Thursday, Aprll 10,
there will be a Communion ServIce In the church and new memei ed • t thi
~ersll wlhill be rec v
m 0
9

,e ows p.

'1'ht!

Relationship in S'IA1arthnwre as owner
.

.,~

and manager .of

BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP
,

.

Cpmmunity P<1"d Friday
. Wed!!"'y,. AP..... 9
Service:WIll be lJ,eld In !!Us Ghurcb
8:00 P. M.-Lebten. servi....
_ from' nllGn .until 3 o'clock. The
TRxmTY ~~
'Rev. EdWa~G.~arri.. Chaplaln
H. Lawrenel! Whittemore, Rector to tbe EJjiscopatian students of
8:00 A ':~~"tIY ~~tmon,
the University of Pen;"syivania,
9:30 A. M.'-Church School
will preach seven meditations on
11:00 A. M.-Ho'y COJ)UJlunion,
the last seven sentences from
Mend", ilPlil '1
. of' Chris'l
7:15 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Cross
,'.
10:00 A. M.-.Holy Communion.
Anyon~ desiring to present EastTuesday, Aprll 8
er lilies or other white flowers
7:15 A. M.-·Holy CPJ)UJlunion.
for the decoration of the Church
10:00 A. M.-Holy CoIiununioIi.
for Easter Sunday should call the
Wednesday, April 9
.
Church office or contact Miss Har7:15 A. M.-Holy Communion.
11:30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
riet, Selfridge, Box 174, Swarth3:45 P. M.-Children's Lenten
more, before Wednesday of next
Service.
k
8:00 P. M.-Evening Prayer.
wee.. '
Maundy Thursday, April 10
CIrcle 2, Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest
7:15 A.M.-Holy· Communion.
chairman, has changed its meet10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
ing date from April 16 to April 23.
Good Friday, April 11
10:00 A. M.-Litany and AnteCommunion.
Methodist Notes
Easter Eve
The Sunday School meets at
5:00 P. M.-Evening Prayer and 9'.45. ciasses are provided for
Holy Baptism.
-'====:======::-:::::-:==:::-~ -children of all ages and for adults.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
The Y.oung Adults 'meet at 9:45
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, April 6
in the Ladies' Parlor.
9:45 A. M.-Flrst Day School.
The topic of the sermon at the
9.:45 A. M.-A~ult Fopun, led by 11 o'clock service Is "A, Day
Geo~ge Hardin on 'The Peace Fulft'llm t" There will be bapTestimony."
en .
:
11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for worship. t1sm of children and reception
Visitors welcome. Children cared members at the moming selM.,e.1
for in Whittie!' House..
.
The ushers for the day are Rich8:00 P. M.-.~.endly d.scusslon
rd M S d
Fred Behe na
group. Whittier House.
a . ny er,
n I
Monday, April '1
Warren Crafts and Walter SnyAll-day sewing for the A.F.S.C. der. The Church Nursery for
Wednesday, April 9
children Is open during the SunAll-day sewing for the A.F.S.C. d
.'
'00 Mrs George
FIRST CHURCH OF
ay morrung Sel'Vl, •
.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
W. Gla,¥"er" Jr. and Mrs. Arthur
SWARTHMORE
Snyder will be In charge.
Park Avenue below Harvard
A Vesper Candlelight Service
Sunday, April 8
will be held at 4 in the afternoon,
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
. 'at whlCh time the choir will sing
11:00 A. M.-'The Lesson-8ermon
Is ''Unreality.''
DuBois I.enten Cantata, ''The S"vWednesday evening meeting en Last Words," Florence Haddad,
each wee!t, 8 P. M. Reading room violinist, will play.
open daily e1[cept Sunday 12 to 5
At the meeting of the WomP. M.' Wednesday evenings 7 to
,,50 P. M. and 9,to 9:30 P. M.
an's Soclely ot ChrIstian Service
, ,

11:00 A. ¥.-(;Jl\~r~h~_ry.

..... ..

Pleasant Business

I Iw,ve decided to retire from business •

•

0

It is with a great deal of pleasure
toot I anrwunce my
Successors to be

CHARLES G. THATCHER
AND ASSOCIATES
with "AL" CARNEY as manager

•

E.M. BUCHNER.
8 Park Avenue

1-________- - - - - - - - - -.....-----------:-,:-.....;..____-!.

IVassar Presl"dent
.

Owned and Oper.,.,.... .... American Stores Compcrny

Dr. and Ml"S. David Cramp of
Park avenue entertained at a ~ner party before the Series Danee
Saturday evenlng.. .
Mr. and Ml"S. Alvah Wood stu-

Luncheon Speaker

art and daughter Patty of Vassar
avenue \vlll leave today on a
week's motor trip to see the cherry bl9SSoms In Wasblrikton. D. c.,
and the azaleas In North Carolina.

Miss Blanding in Somer-I.::;;;==================~
ville Talk at College
Tomorrow

Harvard Inn

fOODS SAtE
Complete
Satisfaction or
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

.9dmI Frosted

PEAS

12-0%

pkg

SPINACH ::'~~~:~
POT A TOES "..!~hF~,od
CUT CORN c.~!1
GRAPE JUICE

Idoo'

Your
Choice
Only

9-oz

.k.

6-oz
tin

ACME GUARANTEED MEATS
When you shop In an Acme Meat Department you are
always sure of complete satisfaction. We please you, or
cheerfully refund your money.

BEEF

Te,..der, bone in

CHUCK

ROAS'!59C
BODeless Rolled Chuck Roasl

,. 791:

,
.
Ib

S9

?~

"DEEP RICH"

COFFEE

79°

Agriculturist to· Speak

Virginia Lee Chocolate Cocoanut

CREAM EGGS

.~ 37e: 1:r:'4ge: .I!'. 60e: lrt~1b age :.~!. $119
Virpaia Lee JeUy

Ea..

A",_

1~ ,190

Speedup

NO RINSE ::'':::
WIlli _

A one-act comedy will be presented by members of the Swarthmore Mother's Club next Thursday evening, April 10, at the regular monthly meeting in the Woman's clubhouse;
The play, entitled "Scattered
Showers," was written by Nora
Stirling and Is under the direction
of Mrs. Edward E. Thomas, of
Park avenue. Mrs. Edward ·MiftIIn,
of Haverford place, is assisting
with arrangements..
The storY concei'ns three young
mothers who. moot .fieqiii.n'tly in
a park outside a large city and
discuss the problems of their
young children. It is a play for
parents about the climate ot the
home.
.'l'he three mothers In the play,
, In the order ot their appearance
are: Mrs. J. Harold Dumm, of
Dartmouth avenue; Mrs_ LeRoy
Peterson, of Vassar avenue; ana
Mrs. Alfred P. Mangels, of Forest
lane. Three imiginary children,
Mike, Junior and Richard, also
have important roles In the story.
A business meeting will follow
. the program under the direction of
the president, Mrs. Charles Gerner. Annual reports of committee
chairmen will be heard at this
time. The club's' annual election
of officers" originally scheduled
for thi~ meeting, has been post- ,
poned \mtil the May meeting.

c

Cut fro ... young grain'eeI western ,t. .n. Acme beef .. tender,
fa~CJ and flavorful.

.

Phone Swarihmore 6-9728

:~ 29c

Clo.. alOd P"ftll... Coupon In .....

Speedup Clea....
S !!:: z50
Speedup Amwnoala s~ 't::' 1h
Speedup Bleacb Water
"b:." 1h
Speedup Liquid Stanb·
150
Speedup 1100. Waa '=' 450: ~1790

"=

•

Lawn Seeds. We give Yellow Trading Stamps,

Can SWarthmore 6-1454 for free delivery.
°

THE WORLD HARDWARE COMPANY

Club Business Meeting
Will Follow Member
Play Program

CHOICE

.,

,-

itors
be entertained
at lunchepn. awill
performance
of the
water
ballet and modem dance groups, " " " " '..""'..............."'"""""~...."". ." '..~..MM~""....
and a tea. Mrs. Virginia Brown
Greer, Media, and Mary Jane
Winde, student chairman of the
college Somerville Committee, are
celebrates its fourth anniversary with the addition of
in charge of the affair.
its new Paint and Glass Center a' 148 Saxer Avenue.
Prior to assuming the preSidenand Its new Garden Center In the rear of 150 Saxer
cy of Vassar College in 1946, Miss
Avenue, Springfield, on April 11, 1952.
Blanding, the- principal speaker,
We carry a complete line of paints-.-Duponts,
was Dean of Vassar. She is now
Spread Satin, Sherwin-Williams and WetherGlidden's,
a member of tM President's Comill's.
Also
Scott's
Lawn Care Products and Old English·
mittee on Higher Education.

Timely Comedy to
R~fresh Mothers

U. S. Graded

Ib
bag

Harvard and Rntgers Avenues

THE WORLD HARDWARE COMPANY

12--oz
.kg

GROUND BEEF

CATERING TO PERMANENT and TRANsmNT GUESTS

'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

14-oz
.kg

PASCO ORA""GE JUICE Co.",n"o,.d
Z ~i~: Z5c
PASCO GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Co_."••od "t1:.' 11C

Regular. Fresh

DinInI" Room ()pen To Public .

Sarah G. Blanding, president of
Vassar College, will be featured
at the annual Swarthmore College
Somerville· Day, Saturday, April
5, when she addreses re!urned
Swarthmore College alumnae at a
college luncheon. Miss Blanding's
subjeet will be "The Liberal
Mind."
Somerville week-end
began
Thursday, April 3, with th<> arrival ot many alumnae and will be
climaxed tomorrow when the vis-

Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Tucker of
301 N9rth Swarthmore avenue wliI
open their home to all health and
organic gardening enthusiasts on
Saturday, April ·12, when J. I.
Rodale, natiohally known agriculturist will speak.
Mr. Rodale is known from c~ast
to coast for his farm and its organically grown foods at Emmaus
Pennsylvania. He has also conducted intensive research on soils
and health,. and is noted for his
health and garden pUblications put
out by the Rodale Press. The talk
will begin at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis ot
Amhe,.t avenue will have as their
week-end visitors their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D:
James Davis, son Jimmy and
daughter Constance nf Aberdeen.

ACME MARKET

148 Saxer Avenue, Springfield, Pa.

'

10 .ARI THE MEMBERS. ,OF,
TH.E SWARTHMORE BUSIN~$ A$$OeU\r_:QN
,

"REALLY NEW FOR '52"

TILO
.

STONE

T K 33

If YOllr home Is In need of painting, or stllCCO In poor
condition; let liS show
thisb.e".tlfll', new, Tllo
Excl.slv, Exterior FI'1" .f~aUs "C.stom De"g"ed"
.
for your Home. '
.

IOU

No COSI or, obligation., of course.
JU81 phone Sherwood 7-1524 or mail coupon below:
PLEASE HAVE REPRESENTATIVE CALL.
N~

AMERICAN ~Tqq CO""ANY
BAIR~ & BIRD
ALICE BARB~GIFJ$
W. MARK BlmE
BOOKWAYS
BOUQUET BEAUTY S~N
BUCHNER'S
SWARtHMOllnEIMCE·SHOp·
CATHERMAWS DRUG STORE
CELIA'S SHOE SHOP
SWARTHMORE CO-OP

" ••••• __ ••••••••••. _....•........•...•••• Date ••••••••••••

ADDRESS

•••••••••••• •.•• •• ., •.•• " ••••••..••••. TIme ••••••

CHILDREN'S SHOP
DEW 'DROP INN
JOSEPWS BARBER. SHOP
MARIE DONNELLY SHOP
FUSCO & ALSTON
GREEN'S COALYARD •
. HANNUM & WAITE
. ·HARRIS AND. to.
B. J. HOY'S 5 AlfD lOt STORE
HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP
INGLENEUK TEA ROOM
JOYCE LEWIS
MASON BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY

0• • • • •

MUSIC BOX
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
JI:)W~~D.~.~)'ES & CO.
ORANGE CLEANERS
HORACE REM$
APPL,.H RU,IJf.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
SlPLER'S· HARDWARE PORE
STRATN HAVEN INN
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWEET SHOP

,

:.

,

·r

TILO ROOFING COMPANY~INC.

·TO INVITE

5942 Baltimore Ave., PhIla., Pa.

America"s Largest Roofers and SIdewall Insulators

\

ALL·5WARTHM·ORE YOUNG FRY
sa .years old and· under

PLANNED MAINTENANCE
EVERY 1,000 MILES (OR 30 DAYS)

i

"Chrysler.care" lubrication. Check fluid level in brake
master cylinder. Check transmission, differential and
steering gear lubricant levels. Check carburet~r air
cleaner.

,u.u,

TO .T"I ANNUAL-

EVERY 2,500 MILES
Rotate tires for longer tire life.

MRY 5,000 MILES
Minor engine tune.up. Change en.gine oil and replace
oil mter element. Check brake adjustment, generator
charging rate, clutch adjustment, fan-belt adjumnent.

EVERY 10,000 MILES (OR ONCE A YEAR)
Major ~ng!ne ~ne-up. Drain l1~d refill transmission:
Add flUid In RUld Drive as requIred. Thorough annual·
lubrication.
.

'V.

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 10 A.M. ~

EVDY SPRING
Rush out cooling system and put in MoPar Rust
Resistor with fresh waten. Inspect hoses and connecHo~
\

Watch ,Next Week for the Place

Chester Rd., Swarthmore

HANNUM & WAITE

Open Thursday and Friday
to 9 P. M.
Open Satarday 'HI 6 P. M.

CHESTER ROAD and YAU 'AVENUE, SWARTHMORE
•
"

,

I

H S N"lne Opens
Season Monday

Jack Thompson have Inellcated
th~ might be able to hit that
"
"
, long ball so badly needed last
year.
Experienced pitcbing should be
E
•
dM
d L
one of the malnstsys of the tesm
xperlence
oun, ong with Bill Z1egenfus Dave WllIol<
HiHers Augur Good
and Jack Thompso~ as holdovers
Scoring Record
from last year's sta1I. Add George
A111son, a promising sophomore,
The Garnet Baseballers are bus,. and' it looks like a ~rmiellble
getting ready for the season's op- mourid corps. Bill Kauftman is a
ener at Hedla this Monday. Game catcher
last year and sbould
time is 2:45. On 1hursday, April be greatly improved. Jack Thomp·
10 th tewlll I Landsd
son can also 8U this spot at any, e am
pay
owne time.
here.
Bill Hoot is the' returning vet.
Led by Captain Bob AIl1son a eran at first base who finisbed
band of more than 35 boys bave last season as the team's leadlng
been practicing dally, weather hitter. Bob AllIson at second base
permitting. A nucleus of etght re- and Andy Schroder at third are
turning lettermen In ,adelltion to the other returning veterans In
several, other experienced boys the Infield. Joe Storlazzl, a shariholds out prospects for a bright stop and slugger.type hitter, along
season.
with C~arley Grier, aD all"lU"Ound
Last year's team had a fine de. Infielder, are going to be awfully
fensive record aided by good hard· to keep out of the lineup.
pitcbing. Inability to hit was an
The outfield has lettermen John
outstandlng
weakness,
which Hl1kert and Russ Snyder showing
cost several games. Coach MIllard 'the WBY. The squad su1fered a
Robinson feels this year's group severe setback when Clem Malin
Is doing a much better Job In the suffered a foot Injury a month
hitting department. Particularly ago. Clem was the regular center-

from

out of action nOW he Is ~
back within two weeks. Ro
Gold and DennIs Becker are other
veteran .~Ulelders biddlna for
starting _!!!!!gnments.
There are ~ new members
of the squsd and it Is too early
to point out anY particular plsyer.
John HacAlplne, an ouUlelder and
ca~cher from last year has D'1t
reported because of illness and
this baS hanellcapped pre-season
work.
Other members of the squsd:
Frank Hsbersett, Joe Mellace,
JBY Pb1Il1ppe, Bill HBYMes, Bob
Clothier, Rob Wright, Mark Baker,
Dave Badger, Jim Conard, Bob
Gurin, Dave Werner, Anthony
Sobczak, Bob Perse, Roger Zen·
sen, Dave Lynch, Randy HaHn.
Managers are Harvey Hlgnut and
PbiI Allen.

Mr._ and Mrs.· D. J. Smyers of
Dartmouth avenue entertained
as thelr house guest the past week
Hrs. Smyer's sister 1I'Irs. Barbara
Beard of WashIngton, D. C.
Jack TomJ/nson of South Chester road, a graduate student of
the Unlveralty of Rochester, N. Y.,
will arrive home April 11 for a

Many Attend
!:=o:.
H' Q ~sselmllilyl
#

,.
,.,
On .Hon~ afternoon In the
high school auelltorium, Swarth.
more's, HI-Q 'ream consisting of
Jim Carter, Dave Cal<, Don
Shsrpe and Ronny Gold, was han.
ored for acb1eving IIrst plsce In
the Fourth Annul!l contest sponsored by the Scott Paper Company
of Chester.
Before an enthusiastic auellence
of students, parents, arid townspeople, Andrew J. Schroder, Secretsry and Personnel Director of
~e Scott Paper Company presented Harry Oppenlander, faculty sponsor of the Swarthmore
Team, a check for $1000.
check i. belng used for the purchase of. two R. C. A. moving picture projectors and supplementary
sound equipment.

Each of the members of
Swarthmore team received a
handsomely engraved Lord Elghi
solid gold watch. In a!1e1ltion,
Nether Providence and Upper
Darby High Schools. runners-up
In the contest were recipients of
three-speed Dynavol< record plsyers and team members from these

Although Good Friday is nO.rmally a
Bank Holiday this Bank will be open
,

Walter H. DlcJdoson vice·presl-~
dent 'of the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore, Hrs. Thomas CaseY.
Swarthmore League of
Voters, Hark Bittle, presSwarthmore Rotary Club
L. C. Hastings president of
the Lions Club, who were Intraduced to the auellE!!>ce by :Mr.

:Mr. Robert M. Perce of Chicago
apend the week·end with his
on Harvard avenue, and
will also spend the Easter hoRdays at his home here.
Mrs. William O. LInhart of
Pittsburgh with her SOI1$ Bllly and
Bobby arrived, Thursday to spend
the Easter hoRdays with her parents :Mr. and MrS. Paul J. Rutan

.....,Ifon' ,.....

o,...

p....

allo
W.ddl., ...d A••I.......,
NA.KINS ... d DECORATIONS
If..t.

f.,. ,oar "0•• Sfop" Store

MEDIA OmCE SUPPlY CO.

"s. OLlYl! ST.

The entire Victory program was
p1snned and directed by Robert
Johnson, well·known television
announcer" regulsrly seen on the
"Han Against Crime" program
from the C. B. S. stuellos In New
York.
Musical selections by the hand
and chorus under the dlrection of

MUlA 601121

Art S!LPplies
Colors - Wafer Co'ion
Show Card Colors

CAMERA & HOBBY' SHOP

Robert Holin were
and EI:v~~a~=~
405 Dartmouth Ave.
respectively,
between brief speecbes by
.~'M. 6-4191
Frl;
members of competing t",un,o-I
Gilbert Kline of Nether Provi.
dence and Paul Coff~ of U"per
Darby.
Robert Amsden, principal of
Swarthmore High School spoke of
the value of the type of contest
sponsored by the Scott, Paper
Company. He emphasized the need
for granting recognition to students whose achievement in intellectual activities was outstand.
650 1.ltl..ore PI,.
Ing.
S'R1N~P1ILD
A letter from the ,Swarthmore
s~ 600450
School Board commending the

'/

I

Friday, April 11 th from 8:00 A.M. until
until noon and from 7:00 P.M. until
8:00 P.M.

I

This is in accordance with our policy of
trying to give our depositors the best
•
,possible service.

'.0..

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

Garre
Heads General Utnities

1Ilember, Federal !lep.Bit Insurance C<>rporauM

"•

GREGOR
PIATIGORSKY

ARTUR
RUBINSTEIN

JA~

For ihe first time
lhese .World famow artist!

appear as an instrumental 7rio
presented by

~

If you are interested-or even only curious to find out more-we
urge you to "investigate." ~ust stop in today at one of the offices
listed below.

6919 Ludlow Street, Upper Darby, Po.
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pel.

THE BELl TELEPHONE

"

,

C~MPANY OF

I....

I . ' Ito . . . . . . . '

_ - ro~1i"SI"
IItSC -Cil.a'

PENNSYLVANIA

...,. wfIo Ih p ..........plla •• wori"

.~5~
E

•

GROWN' IN OUR OWN GREENHOUSES

.l,tml"

Wl'TZ-CIIANNEL 3-4 PJII. April 5•

I

E• •

..

j

'ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

LILIES

AZALEAS

HYDRANGE

GARDENIAS

TULIPS

HYACINTHS

Concert Tonight - - - - - - - - - Amsden, McCahan
(Continued ,from Page 1)
Narbeth and Mary Lou Friend,
Resign at School

flutes; Edgar .Friend, oboe; Garry
HofflDan, Robert Warden, Mary
Phillips, Joan Hemenway, Gretchen Bauer, Robert Borer, Ferrel
Beck, Sandy Hoot, Joanne Taylor,
Alice Carroll, Gaily Chambers and
Robert Turner, clarinets; Nancy
Carroll, Brenda von Grabill, Josephine O'Neill.;lI\d Virginia .Bullitt, saxaphoneS; George Dunn,
David Badger, Neil Bell, Charles
Humm~r, Gordon Smith," John
Wetlaufer, ,John McCahan, Ed
Borer.. ~ob Stilwell, Guy Packard,
Craig Peel, trumpets.,
Ted Sanville, Chuck Russell,
Bert Kroon and Randy Malin,
horns; John Phillips, Arthur
Jones, Pamella Foster, Chuck
Nason, Harvey Hignutt and Donaid Littie, trombol'les; David Speno
cer, Vance TUCker; ..t:8r1'-·.teiI~;
and Bob Gi1ft1lan, ~ousaphones;
Rolsnd Kenschaft and Fred Bloom,
barttones; Deborab Thompson,
Kathy J'essup and Gladys Durboraw, bells; and
Ronald Gold,
Barry Gwinn, William Warden,
Ann HaY, Susen Braun and Barry
Newstadt, percussion.
•
The Color Guard and Majorettes
groups include: Carol Mosteller,
head; Pat Blake Joan Plumb
Mary Lou Pierce, Connie Knowles:
Mary Lecron, Sally Shook, Eliza.
beth Forsythe, Sally Gaskill, Judy
Roess, and Ginny Gehring.

at

HEIFETZ

((MEET. THE MASTERS"

ing with the Telephone Company will tell you that they do indeed
have a fine employer.

HOLIDAY GARDENS

Chester. He has been a Director of
the Company since March, 1949.
He is a ,graduate of Mercersburg Academy, Pierce School of
Business Administration, and the
University of Pennsylvania. He at·
tended Princeton University' for
two years before transferring to
ROBERT FOUNTAIN
the latter institution.
of
the
Oberlin Conservatory of
Mr. Borer Is alllliated with the
Investment Banking firm of Sher. Music Faculty, whose 50 A Cap·
idan Bogan Paul & Co., Inc., Phil- pella singers will present an
adelphia. While a resident 01 Eastertide concert of great beauChester, he organized the Chesler ty Bnd flne musical calibre in
Cooperative Association and has the High School Auditorium' on
Good Friday night, April 11, in
been its President since 1942.
He is President of the Trustee its repeat engagement here.
Board of Bethany Presbyterian Musicians in last year's audChurch, Chester and a Director of ience were tremendously imthe Brotherhopd Building & Loan ,pressed with Mr. Fountain's
power and precision as a direcAssociation, Philadelphia.
tor. Olaf Christiansen and Arthur Poister were former direcH. S. Band Plays
tors of the Choir.

Technical dlr~ction' for the annual Festival of Nations to be pre~
se~ted by International House of
Philadelphia on Friday, April 4,
will be provided this year by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Cedar
lane. This year's Festival will be
held
the aUditorium- of the
prexel Institute of Technology, 32
and Chestnut streets, arid will begin at 8:30 p.m.

on

The above ad is true to fact. There are jobs open right now for
girls who can qualify, just as the ad ~ys. Young women now work-

EASTER POTTED PLANTS

RoIIIert C. Borer was elected
president 01 Associated Gener
UUllties Company it was announ.l
ced by D. H. Kerr, secretary of the
.Company. He succeeds Harry C.
Hasbrouck, who was elected chair.
man of the Board.
Mr. Borer, who lives on Garrett

Festival of Nations

•

:Mr. and Hrs. J. Herbert Foley erly of Readlna, are now resldlng Foley is special agent with the
and sons Jimmy and David, form·, at 206 DIckinson avenue. Mr. Federal Bureau at Investigation.

A'

avenue, is "a former resident of

Wedding Invitations

::;Geo=rg=e:;:AIl1s=:;:o:;:n:;:an==d=fi:;:el:;:d:;:er=l:;:ast=:;:seas=:;:on=an=d=81:;:th:;:O:;:ng::::h:;:w=e:;:ek=of=sp=rI:;:n~g~v~ac~a~ti~o~n.::::::==-, ;~!: e~v::=~:r!~~

Bank Holiday

Platform guests Included Mrs.

of Ogden avenue.

B::;:IlI=Z1:;:eg=enfus==,

r

:n~=n=v.,

:
7
.~~~~~~~::~~~:=~~~~~~::~~~~~----~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~------~'----------~----------~------~~~
'tt we Resl"dent Choral Condudor
I
I

Red Cross Names
Nominating Committee
The Swarthmore Branch of .the
Red Cross announces the follow_
Ing NOminating Committee to present names of _candidates for the
offices of Chairmall', Vice Chalrman, Secretary and Treasurer:
Hrs' Fred Wilson (Committee
Chairman), Mrs. Roland Pennock
and :Mrs. Phllip Alden.
It is requested that anyone
wishing to propose a potential
canelldate notify the Nominating
Committee before M!'y 1.
The Red Cross Office (Swarth·
more 8-5300) is open from 1 p.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.

1I'Irs. Robert Given of Wilton,
Connectiont, here for the extended
Somervl11e week-end at Swarth·
more College, arrived Wednesday
to visit through SundBY with a
college friend 1I'Irs. Joseph H. WaIt!!r, Jr.~ of l3enjamln West aveilue.

,

'

Visit Qur Greenhouses early iu the week aud select
From our Thousauds of Blooms

(Continued from Page 1)
er is presiding officer of the Board

MORTON AVE., RUTLEDGE, PA.

until it elects a successor to the
president's chair.
Tbe Board 'studied with SoRcitor Cisude C. Smith, Architect
Georg,e Ewing, .supervising Principal Frank R. Morey and Elenientary Supervisor Mildred K1dd the
advisabillty of securing adelltlonal
land adjacent to both iis present
school plants to provide for el population trends survey.
In addition Dr. Samuel Carpenter, 'Mrs. Oliver Rodgers, and Miss
K1dd were named to investigate
the posslbllity of using a room in
the, new Borough-Hall, 01' at.. the
Presbyterian Church as a tempor_
ary classroom should the two being constructed, at the College avenue shop not prove sufficient to
alleviate overcrowding until more
extenldve plans for 1953, 54 can bere~d. The old Bell Tele{lhone
builellng, previously considered,
was report..d sold and about to be.
converted mto a home. Mary Lyon
School and Prep School quarters
seemed to be ruled out by ~ost1i­
ness of adapting them to classr~om requirements.
,Daniel Wilson of Lancaster was
hir .College avenue school, for next
term.
, Ann Marie Homsey of Colwyn wils engaged as a primary
teacher. Both are members of the
senior class at West Chester State
Teachers College. Mr. Wilson saw
Army service in Europe and has
had business, YMCA, and lacrosse
coaching eXJ?erience. Miss Homsey
attended Landsdowne High School
and was awarded a Delaware
County Junior Woman's Club
Scholarship.
Mr. Streeter reported a meeting
of the joint faculty and boarq salary committee scheduled for next
Tuesday evening. Mr. ·Morey aonounced elementary,classes would
recess the afternoons of April 24,
25 In order that teachers might
attend Schoohnen's Week sessions
In Pb11sdelphia. High school
teechers will attend the afternoon
session on the 24th.

WE DELIVER

OPPOSITE !.lUREDGE P.O.

SW 6·3550

If==================;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:====;:;;:::=;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:=======~
I

JOIN

THE EASTER PARADE

"

I

"

.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier
of Columbia avenue entertained
at a buffet supper before the
Series Dance in the Woman's Club
SaturdBY evening. The guests in·
cluded :Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Topping, Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell
Phillipps, Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge
McKeag, Mr. and Mrs. David
BlnghlllD, Mi-. and Mrs. William
Scarborough, :Mr. and Hrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., :Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Marshall, :Mr. and 1I'Irs.
Willard Crane, and Hr. 'mid 1I'Irs.
Donald P. Jones.

•

•

•

Say "Happy Easter"to the whole

family from our varied Spring Alr.ray

.

BUCHNER'S' TOGGERY SHOP
,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
April 4. 1952

THE SWARTBMOREAN

Page 6

" 0pens
H" S. NIne
Season Monday
E
•
dM
d L
xpe!lenCe
oun, ong
HIHers Augur Good
Scoring Record
The Garnet Baseballers are busy
getting ready for the season's opener at Media this Monday. Game
time is 2:45. On Thursday, April

10, the team will play Landsdowne
here.
Led by Captain Bob Allison a
band of more than 35 boys have
been practicing daily, weather
permitting. A nucleus of eight returning lettermen in addition to
several other experienced boys
holds out prospects for a bright
season.
Last year's team had a fine de_
fensive record aided by good
pitching. Inability to hit waS an
outstanding
weakness,
which
cost several games. Coach Millard
Robinson feels this year's group
is doing a much better job in the
hitting department. Particularly
Bill Zlegenfus, George AlUson and

Jack Thompson have indicated
they might be able to hit that
long ball SD badiy needed last
year.
Experienced pitching should be
Dne of the mainstsys of the team
with Bill Zlegenfus, Dave Willox
and Jack Thompson as holdovers
from last year's sta1f. Add George
Allison a promising sophomore
and it' looks like a 4>rmidibl~
mound corps. Bill KauJfman is a
catcher from last year and should
be greatly improved. Jack Thompson can also fill this spot at anytime.
Bill Hoot is the returning veteran at first base who finished
last season as the team's leading
hitter. Bob Allison at second base
and Andy Schroder at third are
the other returning veterans in
the infield. Joe Storlazz1, a shortstop and slugger-type hitter, along
with Charley Grier, an all-around
Infielder, are going to be awfully
hard to keep out of the Uneup.
The outfield has lettermen John
lfilkert and Russ Snyder showing
the way. The squad suffered a
severe setback when Clem Malin
suffered a foot injury a month
ago. Clem was the regular centerfielder last season and although

out of action now he is expected
back within two weeks. Ronnie
Gold and Dennis Becker are Dther
veteran outfielders bidding for
starting assignments.
There are many new members
of the squad and it is too early
to point out any parilcular player.
John MacAlpine, an outfielder and
catcher from last year has not
reported because of illness and
this haS handicapped pre-season
work.
Other members of the squad:
Frank Habersett, Joe Mellace,
Jay Phillippe, Bill Haymes, Bob
Clolhier, Rob Wright, Mark Baker,
Dave Badger, Jim Conard, Bob
Gurin, Dave Werner, Anthony
Sobczak, Bob Perse, Roger Zensen, Dave Lynch, Randy MaUn.
Managers are Harvey Hignut and
Phil Allen.

Many Attend
H'-Q A

hi

I
ssem Y
On Monday afternoon In the
high school auditorium, Swarthmore's lfi-Q Team consisting of
Jim Carter, Dave Cox, Don
Sharpe and Ronny Gold, was honored for achieving first place in
the Fourth Annual contest sponsored by the Scott Paper Company
of Chester.
Before an enthusiastic audience
of students, parents, and townspeople, Andrew J. Schroder, Secrelary and Personnel Director of
the Scott Paper Company presented Harry Oppenlander, faculty sponsor of the Swarthmore
Team, a check for $1000. This
check is being used for the purchase of two R. C. A. moving picture projectors and supplementary
sound equipment.
Each of the members of the
Swarthmore team received a
handsomely engraved Lord Elgin
solid gold watch. In alldition,
Nether Providence and Upper
Darby High Schools, runners-up

Swarthmore team Oil its success
was read by Mr. Oppenlander.
Platform guests included Mrs.
Walter H. Dickinson vlce-presi-dent of the Woman's Club of
Swa~lhmore, Mrs. Thomas Casey,
preSl.dent Swarthmore ~ague of
Women Voters, Mark Blttle, president Swarthmore Rotary Club
and L. C. Hastings president of
the Lions Club, w~o were introduced to the audIence by Mr.
Amsden.
--------Mr. Robert M. Perce of Chicago
will spend the week-end with his
family on Harvard avenue, and
will also spend the Easter hoUdays at his home here.
Mrs. WilUam O. Linhart of
Pittsburgh with her sons Billy and
Bobby arrived Thursday to spend
the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan
of Ogden avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smyers of
Dartmouth avenue entertained
as their house guest the past week
Mrs. Smyer's sister Mrs. Barbara
Beaatlfolly Thermographed
D C
d f W hingt
Bear a
as
on,..
Jack TomUnson of South ChesWedding and Anniversary
ter road, a graduate student of in the contest were recipients of
NAPKINS
and DECORATIONS
the University of Rochester, N. Y., three-speed Dynavox record players and team members from these Ma •• , ... your "0•• Sfop" Store
will arrive home April 11 for a
schools each received a PhinneyMEDIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
VValker travelUng alarm clock.
The entire Victory program was 19 5. OLIVE ST.
MIDIA 605121
planned and directed by Robert
Johnson, well-known television 1;

Wedding Invitations

0'.0

~==========================================================w=eek====O=f=sp==ri=n==g=v=a=c=a=ti=o=n=.======~

"

Iji:iiiiiii:i:ii:====
announcer, regularly seen on the
Art S,upplies
"Man Against Crime" program

Bank Holiday

from the C. B. S. studios in New
York.
Musical selections by the band
and chorus under the direction a!
Robert Holm and Elva Daniels
respectively, were interspersed
between brief speeches by faculty
members of competing teamsGilbert Kline of Nether Providence and Paul Coffey of Upper
Darby.
Robert Amsden, principal of
Swarthmore High School spoke of
the value of the type of contest
sponsored by the Scott Paper
Company. He emphasized the need
for granting recognition to students Whose achievement in intellectual activities was outstanding.
A letter from the Swarthmore
School Board commending the

Although Good Friday is normally a
Bank Holiday this Bank will be open
Friday, April 11th from 8:00 A.M. until
until noon and from 7:00 P.M. until
8:00 P.M.
This is in accordance with our policy of
trying to give our depositors the best
possible service.

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

Oil Colors - Water Colors
Show Card Colors

CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
405 Dartmouth Ave.
Sw. 6-4191
Open Fri. 9-9

650 Bailimara Plk.
SPRINGFIELD
Phone SW 6·0450

111cmber, Fc:deral Deposit Insurance Corpcwatwn.

April 4. 1952

Garrett Ave. Resident
Heads General Utilities

GREGOR
PIATIGORSKY

ARTUR
RUBINSTEIN

H. S. Band Plays
Concert Tonight
(Continued from Page 1)
Narbeth and Mary Lou Friend,
flutes; Edgar Friend, oboe; Garry
Hoffman, Robert Warden, Mary
Phillips, Joan Hemenway, Gretchen Bauer, Robert Borer, Ferrel
Beck, Sandy Hoot, Joanne Taylor,
Alice Carroll, Gaily Chambers and
Robert Turner, clarinets; Nancy
Carroll, Brenda von Grabill, Josephine O'Neill.and Virginia .Bullitt, saxaphones; George Dunn,
David Badger, Neil Bell, Charles
Humm~rt
Gordon Smith, John
WetJauler, John McCahan, Ed
Borer,. ~ob Stilwell, Guy Packard,
Craig Peel, trumpets.
Ted Sanville, Chuck Russell,
Bert Kroon and Randy Malin,
horns; John Phillips, Arthur
Jones, Pamella Foster, Chuck
Nason, Harvey Hignutt and Donald Little, trombones; David Spencer, Vance Tucker, Carl Jeglum,
and Bob Gilfillan, .sousaphones;
Roland Kenschaft and Fred Bloom,
baritones; Deborah Thompson,
Kathy ;ressup and Gladys Durboraw, bells; and Ronald Gold,
Barry Gwinn, William Warden,
Ann Hay, Susan Braun and Barry
Newstadt, percussion.
•
The Color Guard and Majorettes
groups include: Carol Mosteller,
head; Pat Blake, Joan Plumb,
Mary Lou Pierce, Connie Knowles,
Mary Lecron, Sally Shook, Elizabeth Forsythe, SaIly Gaskill, Judy
Raess, and Ginny Gehring.

Technical dir~ction for the annual Festival of Nations to be presented by International House of
Philadelphia on Friday, April 4,
will be provided this year by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Cedar
lane. This year's Festival will be
held at the auditorium of the
Drexel Institute of Technology, 32
and Chestnut streets, and will begin at 8:30 p.m.

JA!)CHA

HEIFETZ

on.

CCMEET. THE MASTERS"
For ihe first ti1TU1
these World famow artist!
appear as an. instrumental Trio
The above ad is true to fact. There are joba open right now for

presented by

girls who can qualify,just as the ad says. Young women now working with the Telephone Company will tell you that they do indeed
have a fine employer.

6/k

If you are interested-or even only curious to find out more-we
urge you to "investigate." Just stop in today at One of the offices
listed below.

~~'!'~& Cm,te~!!!'I

6919 Ludlow Street, Upper Darby, Pa,
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Po.

THE BElL TElEPHONE

•

C~MPANY

i

, • 0

II

a"

If....

Is . . . . . . . . '

, . 100 ,.. A-., 51
.11 ON' IGao - g.laL: at 911.

OF PENNSYLVANIA

"Girl. wID lih peopI. lih IeI.phon. we""'''

'and

~5~

•

WPTZ-CIIANNEL ~ P.M, April 5.

3m.

)

Choral Condudor

Rolilert C. Borer was elected
president of Associated Gener
Utilities Company it was announ- I
ced by D. H. Kerr, secretary of the
.Company. He succeeds Harry C.
Hasbrouck, who was elected chairman of the Board.
Mr. Borer, who Ii ves on Garrett
avenue, is 'a former resident of
Chester. He has been a Director of
the Company since March, 1949.
He is a graduate of Mercersburg Academy, Pierce School of
Business Administration and the
University of Pennsylvania. He attended Princeton University for
two years before transferring to
the latter institution.
Mr. Borer is affiliated with the
Investment Banking firm of Sher..
idan Bogan Paul & Co., Inc., Philadelphia. While a resident of
Chester, he organized the Chester
Cooperative Association and has
been its President since 1942.
He is President of the Trustee
Board of Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Chester and a Director of
the Brotherhood Building & Loan
Association, Philadelphia.

Festival of Nations

..

THE SWAR1BMOREAN

Red Cross Names
Nominating Committee
The Swarthmore Branch of the
Red Cross announces the follow-·
ing Nominating Committee to present names of candidates for the
offices of Chairman, Vice Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer:
Mrs? Fred Wilson (Committee
Chairman), Mrs. Roland Pennock
and Mrs. Philip Alden.
It is requested that anyone
wishing to propose a potential
candidate notify the Nominating
Committee before May 1.
The Red Cross Office (Swarthmore 6-5300) is open from 1 p.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Mrs. Robert Given of Wilton,
Connecticut, here for the extended.
Somerville week-end at Swarthmore College, arrived Wednesday
to visit through Sunday with a
college friend Mrs. Joseph H. Walter, Jr., of Benjamin West avenue.

Page 7

I

Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Faley' erly of Reading, are now residing Foley is special agent with the
and sons Jimmy and David, form-. at 206 Dickinson avenue. Mr. Federal Bureau of Investigation.

EASTER POTTED PLANTS

HOLIDAY

GARDENS

GROWN IN OUR OWN GREENHOUSES

ESPECIALLY FOR

ROBERT FOUNTAIN
of the Oberlin Conservatory of
Music Faculty, whose 50 A Cappella singers will prcsen t an
Eastertide concert of great beauty and fine musical calibre in
the High School Auditorium 'on
Good Friday night, April 11, in
its repeat engagement here.
Musicians in last year's audience were tremendously impressed with Mr. Fountain's
power and precision as a director. Olaf Christiansen and Ar·thur Poister were former directors of the Choir.

LILIES

AZALEAS

HYDRANGEAS

GARDENIAS

TULIPS

HYACINTHS

Amsden, McCahan
Resign at School

Visit our Greenhouses early in the week and select
From our Thousands of Blooms

(Continued from Page 1)
er is presiding officer of the Board
until it elects a successor to the
president's chair.
The Board studied with Solici-

MORTON AVE., RUTLEDGE, PA.

OPPOSITE RUTLEDGE P.O.

WE DELIVER

SW 6-3550

1;=============================================1

tor Claude C. Smith, Architect
George Ewing, Supervising Prin_11
cipa] Frank R. Morey and Elementary Supervisor Mildred K1dd the
advisability of securing a'ddltional
land adjacent to both its present
school plants to provide for expansion indicated by the recent
population trends survey.
In addition Dr. Samuel Carpenter, Mrs. Oliver Rodgers, and Miss
Kidd were named to investigate
the possibility of using a room in
the new Borough Hall, or at the
Presbyterian Church as a tempor_
ary classroom should the two being constructed at the College avenue shop not prove sufficient to
alleviate overcrowding until more
extensive plans for 1953, 54 can be
realized. The old Bell Telephone
building, previously consiclered,
was reported sold and about to be
converted into a home. Mary Lyon'
School and Prep School quarters
seemed to be ruled out by coslliness of adapting them to classroom requirements.
Daniel Wilson of Lancaster was
hireil as a sixth grade teacher,
College avenue school, for next
term. Ann Marie Hornsey of Colwyri was engaged as a primary
teacher. Both are members of the
senior class at West Chester State
Teachers College, Mr. Wilson saw
Army service in Europe and has
,
had business, YMCA, and lacrosse
coaching experience. Miss Hornsey
attended Landsdowne High School
and was awarded a Delaware
County Junior Woman's Club
Scholarship.
Mr. Streeter reported a meeting
of the joint faculty and boanl salary committee scheduled for next
Tuesday evening, Mr. Morey announced. elementary classes would
recess the afternoons of April 24,
25 in order that teachers might
attend Schoohnen's Week sessions
in Philadelphia. High school
teachers will attend the afternoon
session on the 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier
of Columbia avenue entertained
at a buffet supper before the
Series Dance in the Woman's Club
Saturday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Topping, Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell
Phillipps, Mr. and Mrs. George
McKeag, Mr. and Mrs. David
Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. WiIIiam
Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Crane, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald P. Jones.

YOU

JOIN THE EASTER PARADE

•I • "

.
"." ....
.
.....
, t,:. '0,., ,
... .
.....':........,.. "..•. .
,

"

",.::' : .....01

~

.

•

•

•

Say "Happy Easter"

to

the whole

family from our varied Spring A1rray

BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP

~

4,,1952

Pap 8
"1 saw it in The Swarthmorean."

CO.ED· BEAUTY
SALON
Open Thuraday lVi,,,,.
PABKandDARTIIIOUTH AVE.
SwariJunore 8-101S

J.wel.,. _ _1m

. - SW _I'

,..-~--.... . ....
.MIIIS TO THE IDlT. Drill With Lacrosse Squad
. 1 . . Bridge
In Pa 1m S. und .y..............
n
VII
John sJape Swarthmore HIgh
The Crum Creek Brldile Club
Eleanor G. Wallace, soprano, 1,.._...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...._-;\
'
.. '
la ed th H
11 S·.....a - t the
..
School alumnus, Is. one of 22 no- P y
e owe
J.~ a
Jean Dels, tenor, Henry Faust,
rile oplnlooa e>:pc,lIod beloW....
bart College lacrosse players who Tuesday evening meeting of the
barttone, and Raymond GemmUJ, th.... '" the IDdlYlduai wrltenI. All travelled to Baltimore,. Md., last club with the flnal high scores:
bass, will be the· Presbyterian /etten to The 8warthmomm mm
Mr
Walte Ste be
d Mrs
Choir soloists at its rendition of be ~ l'8eI1dOD1JD8 may be Satarday for a week of pre-season
s.
r
u ran
•.
Theodore DuBois' "Tbe Seven Last . . - U the Identity of the wrI~ drills with Johns Hopkins, Navy Samuel Hanna first; Mrs. Herbert
Words of ChrISt", on Palm Sun- Is known by the Bdltor. Letten and Loyola.
Glenn and Mrs. W. T. Askew secday evening, April 6, at 8 p.m. wUl be pnbUohed onl1 at tile disSnape. a sophomore, is an at-I.o_n_d._-:-_ _ _ _ _-==="'="'>

sCores

~:::t's~~s Romaro will be ~he or-

cretlon of the BdItor.

Endones HIghway eomml«ees
Dear Mr. Editor:As a Swarthmore citizen and
property owner, 1 am in complete
accord with the eJfort being made
by a Committee of Council, and a
number of other citizens, in opposition to the proposed highway
through, or adjacent to the
Borough. I have Signed a petition
in protest, and feel that ALL
Swarthmore pro per t yawners
should do likewise, regardless of
the location of their property. It
is a matter which effects all of us.
The Swarthmore Property Own-

All are welcome to attend.

EMIL SPIES
WATCHArAUlI
to_rot F. C. _ . _
UI Yal. An.
5_a.......,..

Fl•• WcrtdI cutcI
Clock Repa'"

'a.

SILVER PLATING
SilVER -:- ~RASS
COPPER

All Work Guaranteed
Pick Up and Delivery
Service

THE GORDON'S
CHESTER 2.3026
Call 5 to 8 P.M.

9TH GRADE MOTHERS
TO WIND UP YEAR
The ftnal meeting of the 9th
Grade Mothers Group will take
place on Thursday, Aprll 17, at
the home of the obairman, Mrs.
J. A. Calhoun, 214 Elm avenue.
At 3:30 prompUy, Mrs. Oliver
Rodgers, member of the School
Board, will lead
dlscussion on
some of the problems. now facing
the Swarthmore schools.
Adeline Strouse, class advisor,
will explain, and answer questions
on the future classroom schedules
of the students. Candidates for
next year's officers will be announced by Mrs. R. L. Harlow,
chairman of the NomlDating Com-

a

-----.I

~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~m~it~te~e::·_ _ ___:___

~RIDES

"'
TIRES

~,

WORN

ON

Trade NOWI

taalclttest~= :~~~~;~:dyaiC:

JI~'I·IIIJJ-I,i'·-t~

taBS.
and - ....._--ged agalnst
on
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Tuesday; John Hopkins, Wednesday; and Loyola, yesterday. All
scrimmages are conducted under
game conditions, except that both
teams take time out for corrections.
Snape Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Roy Snape of Harvard Avenue.

Na~

~

HOW MUCH FOR A FAll?

i

Hospital billa alooe mlgbt .
amount to S1500 or more
if 8omeone falla on your
property, and a jury
might award thousands.
Play safe. Buy Compre.
hensi ve Personal Liability Insurance.

PETER E. TOLD
.

AU Line. oj Insurance
333 Dartmoulh Avenue
Swarthntore 8-183S
R f
~~

.., .......... C-•.., ...
. ok
Claouo.

H..-.

hiliI

III

FIGHTS TO SECOND ~=~~~~~~E~;;;~~~~~

GOO

TIRES

Danger aheadl 90% of all tIre trouble. occur In
the lad 10% of tlra life. Why faka .:hanc.s?
Trada your worn·smooth tire. for new, saf.r
Goodyear tires. Stop in and I.t', talk trade •••

TODAYI
TERMS AS LOW .AS 1.25 A WEEK

Fusco & Alston
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW .ROADS
Phone SwarthmoN 6-3681

TIRID

O.
STIP
CLIMBING7
Up-to-the-minute gas house heating provides
the ultimate in home heating comfort., Com·
pletely automatic, there is no heater to tend.
Automatic controls maintain even tempera·
tures even on the coldest days ••• without any
attention. Consult your plumber or local
Philadelphia Electric Store for information
on the automatic gas .house heater best suited
to your needs.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAIIY

J. E. LIMEBURNER ·CO.
DISPENSING OPTICIA.NS

i

bperts in r"e Making and fitting
of Spectacles and lye G'asses
. PHILADELPHIA

1923 CHESTNUT STREET
~RKET

UPPER DARBY

STREET

827 LANWTIR AVE., BRYN MAWR, fA.

t=====

The Garnet was hot and took I
the • first game of the· three 11
game series, but
wear and
tear . started to tell, and although
the next two. gaMes provided as
fine an exhibition as ever was
seen in the ~orY of ,1M. tournament, the Garnet team dropped
both to come In second.
All the team members pralse
Bob Doherty and give him much
credit. for the team's success. It
was he who arranged practices
and inspired others bi his outstanding play. Other members of
the squad were: Kenny Wright and
Jim Carter, co-captains, Bob Me
Henry, Bob AllisOli, .,tack Thompson, Lynn Doherty, Bill Ziegenfus
and Bill Kauffman.

i¥

.

6913

BIle

W.-,,'IN·

''==========;=;;; ----------'---.

1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

=:::..:=====~:.

THOM SEREMBA
Custom-Made Slip Covers
_. 25 Yrs.. Experience _
Reasonahle Prlees

~

____

'I'.Ml'ElW

~

make

~own

~~

the same, and all per-

FOR SALE .

OILHMT
~Id.,..

.~~
.~

HAVE THEM •

1'...

Charles E. Fischer

FOR .RENT ...... Large ·comfortable
room, newlY· decorated. Convenient to transportation and tea-

Sworthmore6-2253

. TIl. Fleetllne De LUY.e 2.Door Sedan

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION

Alterations

•
,

.·RUMSEY .CHEVROLET
Swarthmore 6-6130

.Theatre Square

P.R.R. freight Ildg.
Swarthmare, Po.

J. F. BLACKMAN
Professional Burean SW 6-0740

-

South Chester Road

Swarthmore.
,They
for
bidding usci
'at lihe '....n;hit";;i:'s

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

'WANTED
WANTED- Woman for general
housework and help with two
children. Thursday and Sunday
off. $25. References. Swarthmore
6-5287•
WANTED - Swarthmore Recreation Association needs doll carriages in good condition for 3-4
year olds. Will pay. Phone
Swarthmore 6-3907.
WANTED-Young mother desires
to start co-operative play group
in Swarthmore for children 2
year's old. Reply to Mrs. Donald
Piccard, 333 Dartmouth avenue.
WANTED-Young couple desires
apartment in Swarthmore or viclniQ:. Box C, The Swarthmorean.
W~and box and playpen in good condltion. Swarthmore 6-1323.
WANTED-Day's work, Thursday
or Saturday. Good references.

,;r:

A (olll,'er. Insurance and Real fsr"'e Agency

:flee upon a deposit of *10.00 for

Call
Chester 2-8055.
W
ANTE~mallC:,
:::':p'--ref-::er-a~bl;-y-f~ur-nished first floor apartment, for
'r6frd Generat'oR .""de.... two elderly people. Conv3nient to
business center. Reply Box H, The
.
HORACE A.
Swarthmorean.
WANTED-Walnut, mahogany, or
REEVES ·,
!1l Mission bookcase with glass
B IIdl
C
stru tI
~ doors. Not more than 4 ft. wide.
u
ng an
c on
~ Phone Swarthmore 6-7176.
• Residential
• Painlingl
LOST AND FOUND
• Commereial • Repairel =LO=S"'T='C""'O~='rc::ee-n.:..:::wc:.all==-e:,.t.c:....:V17.c-::ini~t-y--:of
• Alteration8
American Store. Rev(·ard. Please
return to the Swarthmorean office.
17V2 South Chester Roael
FOUND-Pair of pink plastic
SwarthmoN 6-3450
~
framed glasses on Yale avenue,
~ near Park. Call at' The Swarth;
I gil ; r r
~ morean office.

I
I

SWEENEY & CLYDE
•29 EAST 5TH ST., CHESTER

ArchiteCt In good condition within
Ilve dsys arteo-. receipt of the bid. If

Phones: 3·6141 3·6142 4-4291 4-4291

the contraCtor does not turnlsh the
Dlstrlct wlfI1a ble!. or If he does not
return the drawings ancI specillca-

tiona within the Ilve day

periOd,
refUnd will be made.
All bids mUst be sealed and ad ..
<\reOSed to the 8qhOOI Dl8trIct of the

J.A.GREEN

EDWARD L. NOYES & CO.

drawings and .speclllCl\tlons. If tho
Contractor turnJahes the Bchool DierooIn&.· Ho~eUke surrOUl..ldings. trlct with a bid, ·hls deposit -shall be
Swart!>more6-4124.
..
returned In fUll. upon the return of
the plans and. apeclftcattona to the

BUILDER'

It's time to rid your car of winter-weariness and restore it to clean .. responsive running condition. Then
the first nice Spring day that comes along ••• you'll
be set to hop in and go ••• set to get the most in comfort ;lnd pleasure from your car.

~

1952

I

Get Your Car Set for
Wo~rful Days A./tead

I

sons Indebted to lihe decedent to
==--;;-=,;,.:=-;;~o:::;~==;; make pa)'lllent, without delay, to
FOR SALE - FRENCH GRAY
MRS. ELIZJIBETH L. B.
MINIATURE POODLE - fiveHOI..LIN8HEAD
011.
COM:II'1OftIMO O!'
1000 W. ,th St.
Ch..... 4-4297
month-old female pUppy. Regis20'1 West AvOnue
OIL IOIUII. OIL ,UIMINO .A1I1 N....un
, R..td..c.: Wa..b.... 807311
tered A. K. C. Good disposition.
JenklntoWD. Fa.
::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~Iprice
$250. Box G, The Swarth- Or
h" AttOrney,
morean.
Gllbert
P. H1gb, l!lBq.
4Q B. 4Iry Street
FOR SALE-Piano. Schuman Up- Non'IBlown, Fa.
DAY and NIGHT
Swarthmore 6·1448
right. Minor repairs needed.s::-::2::1::-5::2::-st::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Ideal for practice. $25.00. Media
BEQUEST FOR BIDS
WILLIAM BROOKS
OIL BURNER
8ealed bId•. will be recalved In
6-5534:;..=.......==:-:':7=~==
Ashes & Rubbi8h Removed FOR
SALE-18th Century ,cherry Council Chamber, 121 Park Avenue,
SERVICE
Lawn8 Mowed, General
dining room furniture, 8 pieces. swarthmore, Pa..• on Aprll 7th. 1952 a.t.
Reply Box K, The Swartbmorean. 7 :80 P.M. for planting on the BorBawling
MONDAY THBU SATURDAY
oughs' pr-operty at the above address
236 Harding Ave., Morton, Pa.
NOON
FOR SALE-Thirty-six: ounces, 4 trees, ahrubs, and plants &8 shown on
ply white knitting worsted, plans and deecrJbeCl In speclllcat,Jons
SW 6-4041
$7.50. Phone Swartbmorean 6- of George M. EwIng, Architect. The
contractor shall dig up and move the
6838.
ROOFS
GUTfERS
articles to be proV\ REPAIRED & INSTAU,m FOR SALE - .Waring Blender- ough ancl shall rurnl••h~bt~h~Ose,:t'~~""~ New for 1952, these excl&lng
Yo1lllP&own KUchens are the
SW 6·0740
model B; flllt top desk, 3' 7" x provided. A. bid bond or
W ARM·Am BEATING
6 ' 3u , walnut; taupe davenport obeck for '5% at the
1ast word in beauty, CODveDFurnaees VacuUm (;leaned with slip cover. All good condl- bId shall accompany
COAL
tion. Call Swarthmore 6-2269.
and the successful bidder
re- lence and ntiU&y.
GEORGE MYERS
qu.l.red, to sign a contract and :furnlsb
FIREPLACE WOOD
BOl[ 48-Swarthmore 6-0740 FOR SALE-Antique Shop sellirig bonds as requlxed by law. copIes of
out. Arti,cles for sale at cost: which may be seen at the omce of
..
I
small Maple desk and chair, $10; the undersigned. Tbe DoroughreW~
mahogany lady's desk, $20; sofa, serves the right to l"'3Ject any or aU
linen slip cover, $20; pro of fancy bids.
,
PETER E. TOLD
chairs, black and gilt, $25; SchoolELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
J. F. BLACKMAN
All Lines of Insurance
master's desk, $20; very large
Borougb Secretary.
1 SOUTH PRINCETON AVENUB
333. Dartmoulh Avenue
copper kettie,: $18; pine server, _8,.;-2::8:::-21;::.._ _ _ _ _- - ' - - - SW 6-6616 or. 6·0740
Swarthmare, Pa.
$17; lovely
walnut·
oval
dining - .. - .. __ .LEIlAloNO:rlM - ~f5ee55i55~ee5~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
table,4
Victorian
chairs
to match;'
Swarthmore 6-1833
$120; picture frames, etc., Media
8ealed proposal. w11l be received
to 8 p.m., B.S.T., April 18th. 1)152
6 -2997.
the omce of the SObool D1strtet
FOR SALE-Topsoil and mush- the Borough of Swarthmore.· Fa.,
Real Estate -Insurance
room soil. Pbone Swarthmore 6- tbe mgh School BulIdlng. and open6317.
.
od aDd too\8
read alOUd.
for rurnIBh:~I~ng~aIl~1
PETER 01 NICOLA
~~_ _ _ _ _- - - - - - . labor.
and materials
Mortgages
. FOR RENT
for BEATING WORK In the
..
Avenue mgh BohOol Bulldlng.
Driveway Construction
FOR RENT . - Apartment in
All bids shoUld be sUbmltted
Swarthmore, $60. Call evenings, the ann""ed form or proposa-.l;tlftM
Al,haltor Cancrate
Swarthmore 6-4108.
must be accoml""'1eel with a c<
23 SOUTH ClIESTER ROAD
Cellar WoII_ R..Plostereci
check 01' bId bond' of .6 peri~=l\
FOR RENT-Unfurnlshed house- til!'
total amount of the
SWARTHMORE 6-0114
keeping apartment, 2 bedrooms,
to the order or
Phone Sworftlmore 6·2526 living room, idtchen, bath and drawn
DlStrlot of· SWarthmore."
JAMES C. TAYLOR
garage. Adults. Telephone eveC~ R. RUSSELL
Plans a.nd 'spaclflcatlons
nings ouly. Swarthmore 6-0489. seen at the oMce of
Co., .!\rcI1lteots &;\
FO'R RENT-Two rooms, sepa- western
Saving PoInd
rately, one with bath. Garage.
adelphia.
or at the 'lO~'irh.· c
Business person. Attract;"e home. ~l).QOI
~Ict of the "
I '.
Phone Swarthmore 6-1675.

NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Gilman Spencer of Guernsey road will entertain informally
tomorrow evening in honor of Miss
Jeanette Humm, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Ames Johnston of Merion, whose marriage to Dr. James
Russell of Philadelphia will take
place Aprll 12 in Byrn Athyn
Cathedral. The guests will include
members of the bridal party and
additional friends.
.
Layton Wilson of Strath Haven
avenue, a junior at
Academy, will sing with the Acad_
emy Glee Club at the Dennis Hotel, Atlantic City, this evening.
William Potts of Yale avenue
will arrive home next Wednesday
from Penn State to vacation over
the Easter holidays.
Miss Barbara Lukl'ns of Strath
Haven avenue was the week-end
I gIl,est of Miss Mary &wn of Shaker Heights, Ohio, a former Middlebury College roommate, and attended Miss Krum's engagement
announcement party Saturday
afternoon.

from

I

TELEVISION SETS

A valiant group of boys from ..
Swarthmore High School fought
their way to the finals of District
Volleyball Championship last Sat·urday at West Chester State
Teachers College.
Aiter d,efeating Avon Grove in
the first three game match and
Kennett Square in the second
match, the locAl team was knocked down Into the losers bracket
by Se11ersVUle-Perkasie. Showing
continua) Improvement the boys
turned back Unionville and kennett Square earning the right to
meet Sell Perk for the champion_
ship.
.
.

S.a.........

Mrs. Paul James Smith, h.; the
former Ml.$s Vlrcinia Hay of Ogdeq avenue, was guest of honor at
a miscellaneous shower ~ven
Thursday evenine, M\U'Ch 27 by
MiSs Betty Spencer of Guernsey
road. The guests Included Swarthmore !ngh School classmates,
class of '47.

~

Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson and
children Karen, Eric and Kristin
of Vassar avenue spent a weekend with Mrs. Peterson's brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
ers' Association has taken no ae- James H. Harger and fanilly of
tive part in thls matter for a very Ridgewood, N. J.
excellent reason. The job is already belDg handied by two able
.
d
As
and active cOmmlttees, an our sociation, because of its lack of
numbers, would not carry enough
weight to be of material assistance.
Obviously, a membership of 150
out of 1200 property owners in Pl.e
Borough, would not be given much
consideration.
'
Has anyone given any thought
to using the new highway from
Marcus Hook to Concordville as a
REPAIRED IN THE HOME
link between the Delaware River
and the Pennsylvania Turnpike?
This might be the solution to
(omp'ere Sroclc of Tubes
problem.

VOLLEY.Al~;'~6n R~!!!!!~~S

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown ancJ
TIME CHANSE
IOn
UilIy
of
North
Chester
road
starting
~ for the annual
....... C....H..
have
'l'turned
a
iO-day
visit
IJIgh'
SchooI'
Alumni Memorial
ills,...'
with Mr. Brown's sister Mrs. J. W. Track Meet to be held Saturday,
Weekly or Monthly
McCalla·· of LoundesvllIe, S. C.
Aprll 12, has been changed from 2
PIERCE
p.m. to 10 in the morning.
swarthmore 8-20'/8
ESTATE NOTICE
Alumni who can particlpa.te in
EST~TE
OFalso
EMMA
PYLE
TO)'ll- the Meet are asked to telephone
•
LINSON,
known
as EMMA
CLASSIFIED
P. TOMLINSON, late of the Bor- Gordon Follett, Swarthmore 8DMNE TAXI· SERVICE
__________
ough of Swarthmore, Deceased. 6342.
Swarilunore. p'a,
. ,PERSONAL
BSTATB NOTICB·
. Letters Testamentary on the
arthm
M
BSTATB OP JACOB V. S.
above Estate having been granted I'
·
S ervmg
Sw
ore,
orton
PERSONAL-Gardens plowed and
also known as Jacob Van Bel.er to the undersigned, all persons inRuUedge and Ridley Townshi~
rotoUlled - any size. Phone BlBI10p iInd J. V. S. Bishop. late 'of debted to the said Estate are resince 1918
~S:.;;w;.;:ar;thm~:;0~r:;ec:6:::-::;6~8.:.17:,;',.....--:-;---;-.,...," I the BoroUgh of Swarthmore. Del. 00., quested to make payment, and
Swarthmore 6.0444
PERSONAL _ Radios, television Pa., Deceased.
tary
those having claims to present the
~~~~~~;:;~~~~~~
receivers, vacuum cleaners. and Estate
Letters
Testamen
on
the
above
same
hAVing been granted: to the u n - ' without delay f to
other electrical appliances repair- deralgned. all persons Indebed to
WII,LARD P. TOMLINSON
PAT IE RSON
ed.
Prompt
service.
Robert said Botute are requested to
ALBERT H. TOMLINSON
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
r..=:~tih"."'!..:!,:,ewl~"'o'::f ~~~:.';"tv Or t~ their Attorney,.
FUNERAL ROME
PERSONAL-Piano tuning-per,
MAUD L. mSHOP and
MorrIS H. Fussell
Eighteen Years' Experience
fect pitch specialist. Excellent
m.LI8 G. BISHOP.
12 South Avenue
Phone Media 8-3400
references. William H. Leaman,
Executors I
Media, Penna.
A price to meet every
Drexel Hill. Sunset 9-5082.
738 Harvard Avenue
4-4-3t
Family's need.
PERSONAL - Electrical wiring, Or to their :::","=:ore. Pa.
'~===========~I
new arid done
old, residential
and BUTLER.
A. Sidney BEATn'.
JohnsOn. Jr
.• of &
,~
commercial
in compliance
GREER
with ~'ire Underwriters Specifica- JOHNSON
CUNNINGHAM _
tions. Sales and Service on elec. Media, Penna.
Water Heaters, Ranges, Washers, 3-28-St
Since 1905
Dryers, Pumps, Fans. C!eaners
ESTATE NOTIC~
Painters & Paper Hangers and small appliances. Call: Erich
H.
Hausen,
SW
6-2850,
Corner
of
ESTATE
OP
MARCIA L. ooULD. late
We should know how
Park and Michigan avenues.
of the Dorough of Swartlunme.
Deceaeed. Letters 'l'estamentary on
Swa, 6·2266 Michigan Ave. ;,;;;;,;;;;;.;;;::~=.-;:.:.:::;=;;:..,.--,-:-::
PERSONAL-Registered Spencer the above estate have been granted
Corsetiere, Mrs. Elsie H. McWil- to the undersigned. who request all
Iiams. Telephone Swarthmore 6- persons having claims or deDlBDds
4583 for appointment.
against the estate of the decedent to
UPHOLSTERER
Jln. D.D, Rowlands of Cedar
has returned from a trip to
MeD!phis, Tenn., where
visited
her BOn, Mr. Charles Caldwell and
family. She also visited Mrs. D.
W. Parker of Jamestown, R.I. for
a few weeks.
.

Samuel D. Clyde-

Samuel D. Clycle, Jr.

J,

George PloWIDIUl

Edward Clyde

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

Borough
of. SWarthmore, swarthmore, \i
Po.
The DIrectors of the School Dlstrlot I
of

the Borough reserve tho right to

reject any and all bids or parts

tbereof.

DOROTHY RODGERS,

You are invited to visit our

secreta<)'

Sahool DlBtrtct of the
Borough or swarthmore

=-_______-----

8t

HOR. AC B

DARTMOUTH & LAFAYE'I"fE AVES.

II.

Passmore

A··

NEW OFFICE

Designed for your convenience and service

BAIRD & BIRD
9.

RBAL BSTATB (,
INSURANCB
609 S. CHBSTBR RD.
SWAllTHMO"'" PBNNJ\.
T.k/>b""" 5",. 6-5510

REAL ESTA'l'E - INSURANCE

ALICE M. BAIRD
ROBERT S. BIRD

EDWARD H, (Ned) pnE
RIMAR McCONEm

,

4, 1952

"IUE SWARTHMOREAN

10

.. ,-""1"

.,~

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES S/ackfriars Impress iri'
Children's Theatre
"Clarence" Production EARN CHARITIES FUND
In "Flying Carpet" The Executive Board will meet

-",,' .

Ilra::~~~~~~~:::I

Closes Soon!

all

'T===:::===::':=====~~~~~~~;~~~~~~
'he.
People

:F!ri~;:;CCOf':'

HATS
and

..

.

FLOWERS

,

I

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

~

,

___

~~ )l~~~~~~~::~ -=~_~:::':T,:tNE~~R~Y~D:E~P~AR~11I:::E:NT~ .J

T

-

;'--

.. .

-.-, .
'';

f\

,,,,

.,

". ' y

,r.r"'" .

Tomorrow

Hunt

Here Tonight a t

"At

8:15

Top A Capella Group Will
Present Seasonal
Music

,
Great Booles Group
Home"
The Great Books Discussion Borough
Group meets Tuesday, April 18, at
8 p.m. in the Woman's AssociaTo Citizens April
tion Room in tlie Presbyterian
Church. The topic for l4e evening Residents
Invited To
will. be Rousseau's "On the Origin
Gala Affair Next
of Inequality: A Discourse on
Political Economy."
Weekend

19

S .

The Oberlin A Capella Choir's
T
B
H Id
The. Borough of Swarthmore
concert tonight in the High. School
ervlces
e
e
will be at home to its townspeople
Auditorium at 8: 15 is drawing
d
b
hand trlends on Saturday arternoon,
music lovers in the surroundlrig
on ay or •
ar et
April 19, from 2 until 5, In the
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Main
new Park avenue headquarters of
Line, and Southern New Jersey Octogenarian' Had Been the Borough government.
to the Boro1fllh.
Borough Resident
The Swarthmore Public Library,
Sponsored by the E;ducatlon DeFor 23 Years
. the Community Health Society ot
partment of the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore to augment its EllzOctavius Narbeth, a resident· of Ceotral Delaware County, the
abeth Hubbard Bonsali. Scholar_ Swarthmore sinCe 1919, died Tues-' Swarthmore Fire and Protective
s hip Fund f or annual award t 0 a day evening at the Smith Nursing Assoc iation, the Harold Ainsworth
girl in the High School's graduat-Home in Media at the age of 83. Post ot the American Legion will
'inli claSs, the 50-voice choir has Born in Pembroke Dock, Wales, be at home in their quarters wltha nation-wide reputation as one Mr. Narbeth was the Principal in the Borough Building, as will
.' of the top a capella groups in this Surveyor for Lloyd's Register of the Borough Councll, Borough
. . .
S
•• _,
d th S rthm
country. Olaf Christiansen· and Shipping in Philadelphia for many ecre_J an
e
wa
ore
Arthur Polster are among the years and had been active in Ule PolIce.
noted American musicians whose shipbuilding in d u s try :durlng'
Helping in the gala open house

M

0

F 0N

areas

:=~!u:~~ ~::.:~,,:e:: :::m:,~e I'M~th~,,:!,"rc:~:,~
. .
conductor.
The concert will be In keePin&
with the Eaater season and include
works
by
Palestrina,
Bach,
Brahma' Sch
Tchalk sky
,umann,
ov.
There will be' nil entire group of
Spirituals and a .modern group
Wiilch will include a recent work
b'" KoddIy, "Jesus 'and the Trad~ '.'
.
•
_
. 'The fact that two local girls
s.ndra
Bowie and Julie Lange
.

sihg with: the Choir and that sevIiNl Obelo.... ft., ... ;..,.·,....eIlts., ,:.;,....- em·

.

at 10

13.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952

VOLUME~BERI5

Oberlin Choir Sings

Morning

MEMORIAL SERVICES
Memorial services for Mrs. Em- Easter Bunny Primed
ma Pyle Tomlinson will be held
at her late home, 200 South Ches- For'EggHunt Tomorrow
ter road on Easter Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Friends are cordially invited to
attend.

Mrs.

J.

~~~.:=~el:r=~..: ger;e~~:"~:~
husband Mrs. chi~
quoine is survived by three sons,
which will serve the refreshments Arnold R. of Baltimore', A, Dun-

::

Mr. Narbeth was intimately, connected with church activities since and the Woman.'. Glub ot Swarthcoming to Swarthmore. He was a more through ita Garden Departlocal preacher and a member of ment which ~ arrange decorathe Laymen's association .of the' tlons thr01JlijC!!iI the entire buildM' th-~'-t Ch h H
lif!ng
.. ,. ,
e ""'"
urc. e was a
e
•
.- . . .
I\lember of the Society ot the Sons
N tax
. will b e t on
of St. George in Philadelphia.
. the °dairmo;: VOlunt: Fire
Mr. Narbeth is surVIved 'by a C·
. d Th S arthm
. '
ompany an. e w
orean
daughter, E. Gwendoline .Narbeth, are suPP1yin1 funds which the
Ii mlsslonary in Constantine Al- R' ed C
C· teen' will'
B
an
gerla. two sons 'J' David Naibeth
cross cilm
_~~: h or'
."
. ough oun
en perso......., ave
of Yale avenue 'and .the Rev.·A.
trlb'ted th
th
..,--'
n_'am!n" .Nar.:.,;... · of' W~"au_J,y',con u .
e .. 0 er req ...... =
........ ·· . ' . ....~..
• ,,''''. • funds except tor thelllovillg of a

Saturday's Event Starts
at 10 o'Clock on
College Lane

E. Chiquoine
Lickety split, the Easter Bunny
O·
I
H
· t I speeds to the Borough tomorrow •
les n
OSPI a
morning at 10 to attend his annUal Egg Hunt tor the SwarthRutgers Avenue Resident more children, to be held· this
Suffered Short
year at College lane, behind the
Illness
Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
Final plans for the event, open
Mrs. 'Elizabeth Reinhard Chi- to 12 year-olds and under, were
'
quoine, wife of John E
. Chiquome;
completed last Wednesday, when
passed away Tuesday night in the B~y, on cotton-shod feet,
T ay1or H OSP1.
·tal, R'dIe
1 Y. Park, after
.
tip-toed in to a secret conference
a three-month illness.
with his co.sponsors, the SwarthBorn in Philadelphia on March more BusinesS Association.
4, 1898, Mrs. Chiqlloine moved to . ~~gether"they . checked the 100
Swarthmore with her husband
d s ' 'elly b
in 193 . Aft fI
,poun
o. J
eans, efficienUy
an~ sons
7.
er ve years wra ped . b
members ot the
resldence at 308 South Chester
p
y
th E B hin1
road the family moved to 501 Rut-'
::

can of Ithaca, N. Y.;· and John D.
bfWilmlnglon, Del.; two brothers
Ilild.two sisters.,
.
Interment Saturday morning at
Mifllinburg w11l be private. In accordance with the wishes of the
deceas.ed there .will be no funeral
service and no flowers. An active
.
.' .
.
.. , .
member of tlie AUXIliary of the
Alnsworth-W~er Post No. 427,
. Legt'
Mrs' Chi
I
AmeriCan
on,
•
.quone
was" grea.tlyinterested.
"in ,ve.teran.'s
aff..... It Is'" __nUl 'wish tha'

:~~e;:,;!::,

20~ dec~rate.i

chocolate cream prize eggs to be
prellented to finders ot lucky .Ups
tucked· into the waxed-paper
k
pac ages.
. The decision was made to divide
the hunters into three groups, the
first from 12 to nine years, the
eigh
second {rom
t to six years,
the third from five years on down,
each to hunt on a separate field.
The BUllll.Y insisted that an adult
th tots, to pre
t
accompany . e
ven
possible accidents in the anticlpated rush and to insure the sate
,
return of these smallest 01 hunters.
The B"ftftV also under"-ed the

~:.£:i~:"~~ !i
~~~~i;::~~~,.tt!:11~~pi8Ji~~~~ . ~;J.i:~=; ~.;;w..IiI~(:.~;.;;ill~;owers~ rUle,tb~ oneprlze.';ou1d be; .
.ot' yate aveniie;'1)Oroih1'GWen,;"'ci"'~.t~'~"'·hni . 1~'iJimd a:'''''''trllMloJr-to'-tbeo a1JoWedto.lueky.slip winners, but
(Con~uecl'lII!- ~ 'I);
.-

. ~
Ub
rary .Jt;GI\S
"

Hel'

P

•

doUne and Th~mils Gear
of musl ans.
.......·c am .er
... Veterana"H(jipltal,coatesVnle;in suggested that those fin~ more
Waverly'
ge
ic for the occasion, for which item care of MrsJ John Grubb.
than one might give the extras
Funer~ services will be held tlJ.eSw~ore Rotary Club is
to not-sa-fortunate brOth, ers, sIs-

Monday, April 14 at 2 o'clock ill financially responsible.
Hodge D·I··ree·t s
the Swarthmore Methodt,t Churoh.
This is an event of a lifetime

Pla'y~rs

ters or friends. or toss them back
into the hunting ground.

e llghterlsside. of clvieunire-ty
anonsld
thbllI
In ·.Un"lque··Orama.· Gentle Marshalls to direct Ule
sp
ty. It
an opport.
groups and annOunce the various
fOl' lamilles to famillarlze them
hunting grounds were appointed
selves with the new Borough Hall,
The murder drama "NIght of and 'coilflrmed before the Bunny
Will Determine .
whlch'bclongs'to the people of Janqary 16th" tair;ea to'the Play- tool!;
for a much-neededre&t
Changes
Memorial Gifts To Be .
ers Club Stage Monday througb before his strenuous week-end.
•
Councilman W. G. Nason is gen.- Saturday as the ""pril fare. for the But;;ignant Ii·
vistble, he'll'be
The Swarthmore Public LiDedicated
Trin
era! clialnmln of' the affair with Swarthmore Club. The prodU9t1on back at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the
bioary's new and spacious quarters
Mrs. Avery Blake Ca'nteen chalr- of Ayn Rand's trial, presented College lane meeting place.
challenge the Board of Dlrecto""
~wo II1emorial gifts wHl be man, Mrs. William Shnkin, Gar- in true court proeedure, features·
of the Library Aasoclation to ~ -dedicated at .Trinity Church on deo D<)partmeot Chairman, Mrs. Judge Henry G. Sweney, Judge
{or as nearly adequate library Easter mornillll. At the 11 o'clock Russell Snyder of the.Swarthmore. of the Court of Common Pleaa (If "Teddy" $lImes Dies
service to the' community as' Is service the new windows in the Public Library BOl!rd, and Mrs. Delaware Counay, in the role of
possible wI~ the current· bud- ·chancel will bi. dedicated. They Peter E. Told for the COmmunity Judge Heath. Seve~al other real-. In Bryn Mawr Hospital
get.
.,
have been given by Mrs; Francis Health Center on his committee. life "men ot the law" are also
It therefore asks residents of the P. Byerly, formerJ,y of Swarthlisted in the cast.
Popular Custodian Had
boroUgh who
or have Used more, in loving memory of her Helen
Hall
"II'
The Jury, drawn from the aud.
Been With College
the library to assist in this plan_ husband,' son and mother. They
.' .
ience before each 8:20 perform26 Years
ning by caretulIy considertng and were designed and executed by
CI
ance, continues the illusion and
lIllIug out ·the lIbrary question~ the Henry . Lee Willet Studios in
oman s
u
ea er 'adds a unique touch, as the verdict
Edward G. "Teddy" Selrnes,
nalre.to be found elsewhere iI). this P h i l a d e l p h i a . .
determines the end of the play.
issue of the Swarthmorean.
The theme of these new wirl~ L. •
F
Malcolm Hodge, director ot the popular dormitory custodian at
According to Dr. J. Alfred Cal- dows is the ascension of Jesus Iterature Dept.. eatures production and himself an attor- Swarthmore College, died Thurshoun, president of the Board, this Christ. The center lancet shows
Borough Resident In
ney, plays the defense counsel. day, April 3, in the Bryn Mawr
~uestionnalre is an attempt to se- the ascended Christ and the
Program Tuesday
Ernest L. Green, Assistant District· Hospital. He was 57.
a thoughtful reaction to the AposUea. The lancet on the left ,
Attorney for Delaware County, • Mr. Selmes, who had been at
desires ot the local reading public shows three pre-ascension scenes. 'The 1 i t era t u r e department, portrays the D. A., Morris L. 'the college for 26 years, was
Reading from bottom to top they chairman Mrs. Rolluid G. E. Ull- Smith, another active m.ember of known by several generations of
in regard to library service.
begin with Christ's appearance to man, wUl present Dr. Helen. M. the bar, plays the bailiff..
college students aa "the Bishop of
The results will be carefully Mary in the Garden on Easter. Hall in the program Tuesday,
Others in the caat, all veteran Clothier" for the special care he
tabulated and will be of tremen- The. second. scene is an illustra- April 15,\ of the Woman's Club of footlighters, include J. Leslle Ellis, devoted to the Clothier Memorial
dous assistance in determining the tion of the Supper at Emmaus, Swarthmore. Dr. HaU will speak Sue Surrlck Cramp, William M. Auditorium. In ill-health for more
directions of the library's groyth and the top medallion is a picture on "Efficient Reading" at 2 p.m. Park, Helen MacElwee, Ned and than a year, he was in charge of
in usefulness. The directors hope of the Great Commission. The
Dr. Hall is well known in Emma Pyle, Walter Ullrich,. Jean Wharton Hall, a men's dormitory
that families will discuss the ques- rigilt-hand lancet has three post, Swarthmore, where she has lived N. McGlathery, Grace Everest when he died.
.
tannalre in order to answer it in ascension scenes. The top medal- since 1927. A graduate .of Welles- Yeaw, Stafford W. Parker, Gladys
He was a member of the Players
the most accurate and helpful lion depiCts the day of Pentecost. ley College, she received her M.A. W. Hayes, Thomas H. Lueders, Club and of the College Chorus.
way.
The scene below that shows the degree from Swarthmore College Thomas McFadden, Emma Rey- He lived at 510 Elm avenue.
Completed questionnaires may Martyrdom of St. Stephen, and and her Ph.D. from the University nolds.
Mr. Selrnes is survived by his
be returned'to the library desk, the bottom picture illustrates the of Pennsylvania. Sinoe her gradVeterans behind the scenes: Roy wife, the former Dorothy Durand.
dropped in a box for that purpose Conversicn of·St. Paul on the road uation she has beed teaching in Snape and Ernie Federoff, share They came .to Swarthmore from
In the SwartIuitore National Bank to Damascus.
various schools in. the vicinity. Dr. Stage managillll chores, Charlotte London, England.
and Trust -Company, during bankNew white hangings, the gift Hall 1$ a pioneer In the field of Moas and John Pennell &1ternate
Services were held in the Trinlng hours, or malled to the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hop~ etllclent reading and has deve1- at the lighting board.
Ity Episcopal Church on Monday.
Swarthmore Public Libra!y.
kins in loving memory of Angela oped techniques for mature stuMusic is suppli!ld by Patty
Crum Creelc Scores
Stuart Hopkins, will be dedicated dents as well as for foreign stu- Campbell; Betty Bentley, Patsy
Members
of the Crum Creek
at the 9 o'clock service.
dents.
IlcCahan and MIllicent King appJ,y
ONE WAY STREET
By action of Borough Counell
Hostesses for the meeting w11l the' makeup.. On the properties BrIdge Club played the Howell
taken)as! MondaY night, College
Windows Closed
be Mrs. S. L. Althouse, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Louis E. Goodenough heads System at their Tuesday evening
avenue will be a one way street
Hertel, Mrs. S. W. Jo~n and \ the committee comprised of Mrs. meeting, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilgoing west from Princeton avenue
The l:jwartluDore Post Office Mrs. Charles Thatcher. At the tea Robert Clothier, Mrs. Willard liam Webb ¥oldIng high score and
win,dows will be closed from 12
'
I "
On Sunday mO.mings .from.9 a.m.1
tOllOWl.·ng the lecture .~. William. Crane. 11'..... ""dan Q. DaViS and Mr. and lIIrS. John Bowditch, Jr.,
to
3:00
p
..
m.
on
Good
FrIday
•
second high•
to. 12:30 p.l!'..
. ' -________...,..;___~A. DeCaindry will ~.
. ,. ••• ("' ••p~-n M. Worst.

In ImprOVing Service FrIends may call at the Rigby
. Funeral Home in Media on Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p.m.
Replies To Questionnair~s
,

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,Easter

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LiJl.da Smith, a student at the
Ul)iverslty of Delaware, Is spendJ,ng this week at her home. .

at the Club Monday, April 7, at
The Blackfrlar's play presented
The. Swarthmore
9: 30 a. m.
Saturday, March 29 was acclalliled Schools
are havlug a Elementary
drive tor
Painting class ot the art de- an Important event for the stand- United Charities. The fund will be
partment will meet at 9: 30 8. m. ing of the organization. In choos- divided among such agencies as
Laqe cbalr from
beauUfuJ and stunb' fabrloa.
Monday at Miss TrIcker's studio, iug "Clarence" by Booth Tarklng- Junior Red Cross, T. B., Cancer,
TBOM SEBEMBA
335 Park avenue.
ing!on, Blackfrlar's was seeking Infantile Paralysis and Heart As- 25 Yean- Experience Wednesday, April 9, at 7:45 the t
'd'ts If' t I
ti
f
travel group will meet at the home 0 n l e o ts reputa on or
sociations and the local
of Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, giving only mediocre plays de- Clinlc.
slined for the limited talents of
The time for the drive has been
301 Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. high school actors. Clarence was
extended
until after Easter in orFred Wilson will talk on the Alps an ambitious play for the club in
.JINGLE
der to give children more time to
and Paris.
many ways. The various roles earn .money. They are busy doing
The Chicks and the Eggs
Thursday at . 2 p. m.
Mthe
I Tart
I caUed for real skill on the part jobs' of all kinds like cleaning
d epar t ment ch all'lIlan
A~ soon to appear.
Un'abe ta - ot the cast; this fact is shown by windOWS, woodwork, and cars,
1ey WI'11'
Colored Jelly Beans too,
enlpy a mee g and ea the fact that the original c~ ot
t
M
burning trash (after permission),
t h h
For Easter draws near.
a t e ome 0
rs. Carl DeMoll, the play included Alfred Lunt and
433 P k
washing dishes, m9wi!lg lawns,
ar avenue.
F n'd ay a t 8 : 15 p. m. the OberIin Helen HayeS. The set was also a and selling things. Some people Everything for a 101/1nUl Ea.t ...
'
difficult one. There were two are doing without sodas, ice cream
C0 11ege a Capella ChOir
will
give
· th hi h h i d scenes the second being one of cones, dixies, desserts and other
CATHERMAN'S
a concert In e g sc 00 au .
itorlum, sponsored by the educa- thoe largest ever built for a play things.
DRUG STORE
tion department, to increase the gIVen on the Swarthmore High
Swarthmore people who read
annually awarded Elizabeth Hub- I School stage.
article can help by encour- ~~~~:::::;:;:::~~~~~~
bard Bonsall' Scholarship Fund. After the play was cast, it was this
aging the chlldten and giving
made clear to the cast and all
Some ot the boys and girls have
them jobs to do.
been painting scenery under the list New Fund for
committees, that "Clarence" was
supervision of the Adult Scenery
a difficult play: Everyone.working
Committee, which Includes HerbCollege Scholarship on the play responded well. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yingling
ert Huse, Mr. and Mrs. Christian
The Marshall P. Sullivan Schol- McCormack, president ot Black- while enroute from Natick, Mass.,
Decker of Swarthmore, Mildred arship Fund to enable suitable friars played the title role and did to their new home in Akron, Ohio
Brown, Mrs. Mark Kirchgasser, graduates ot George School to at- a fine job throughout the play. spent several days with Mrs.
and Dennis Dutton of Wallingford. tend Swarthmore College has been Bina Booth's difficult role as Cora Yingling's mother, Mrs. William
Fine and Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks ot
Properties are being assembled announced by John W. Nason, was wen portrayed.
and created by a young committee president ot the college.
The building at the set was Park avenue.
under the supervision of Mrs.
Preference will be given to accompUshed by a committee un_
Herbert Huse.
graduates at George School but der the direction of Bill BarraCostumes are nearly. completed in the event that no suitable can- clough, fatsy Blake, and John
The NEW
and are v~ry professionally made dIdate applies trom that school, Pearson. The entire committee
by an ~~perienced adult commit- graduates of any recognized worked so hard that no one memBell Telephone
ber could be singled out above the
.tee. This is the only phase of the FrIends schools wllI be eligible.
The sum ot $1,000 will be con- others.
production in which the children
Directory for
Henry Holfman was quoted as
do not have a part. The costumes trlbuted to Swarthm".re College
have been designed and made, each year for scholarship purposes saying, "This was the finest cast"
SUBURBAN
with the cooperation of the moth- to be used according to the usual he ever coached.
PHILADELPHIA
the coordination of the activers, by Mrs. Christopher Welz and sta?dards expected by the college
ities of all committees was left to
with
Mrs. S. T. Barnett of Swarth- of lts scho~arshlp holders.
• Aye, there is a differmore, Mrs. Thomas N. Peck of . Mr. Sulhvan was a graduate of the labor!. of Mr. Hofman who so
encel Patrons value our
DELAWARE COUNTY
Media, Mrs. E. W. Jackson of Swarthmore College In the class finely directed the play, and to
.killed profes.ional servC~SIFIED SEcnON
Rutledge, Mrs. William Ash ot of 1897.
ice, our ample stocks and
student directors Greta Richarduniformly fair prices. Why
Rose Valley, Mrs. Grier Essick of
son and Dave Cox.
not make this Y.llr drug
Rose Valley, Mrs. Harry M.
All in all the combined efforts
NEWS NOTES
store? Be sure to bring us
Forbes of Wallingford. Other
ot
the members of the Blackyour Doctor's prescripMr. and Mrs. W. It Shomaker
• In order to assure accumembers of ,the Adult Staft', as- of Riverview road entertained at friars produced an excellent pretions. Each is compounded
racy, we sis~ng Mrs. Graves, the director
by a careful ~pecia1i8t1
every name, addre .. and
dinner Thursday evening when sentation of ""Clarence."
telephone Dumber before
are Edward Nessler ot Sharon their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
printing. '
Rill, special Indian eft'ecis and John{F. Salam and their daughter
MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE
CATHERMAN'S
• If you bave a Jilting or 8R
photography; Mrs. George Heck- Miss Ruthanne Salam ot Devon
Sealed proposals for carrying
advertisement
in the pre.ent
DRUG STORE
man of Swarthmore, tickets; Mrs. and Maine, who have beeo spend- the United States Malls on Mall
directory, please make tur8
P~er Skogiand of Swarthmore;
it i. just as you wtUlt it.
ing the winter in Europe, and Mr. Messenger Route No. 210005 bemusic; Mrs. Ned Pyle and Mrs. and Mrs. William It Warner, 3rd, tween the Post Otllce at Swarth• U you wloh ""y _ _
Richard Willis of Swarthmore, of Audubon.
pl
••••_ call -out BUlla...
more, Pennsylvania and PennsylOffice at once.
make-up; Mrs. John McGovern
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies vania RaIlroad, Route 102789
Wallingford,
business..manager; of Cedar lane have returned borne each way as often aa required
TIE lEU. TELEPHONE COIIPOY
Howard Pennell ot Lima and Ed- folowing a two-month sojourn in will be received by the PostmaaOf PEltNSYLYAIIIA
ward Graves ot Moylan, lighting. Clearwater, Fla.
ter until April 10, 1952.
The children will want to see
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith ot Amthe "Flying Carpet." It is good
In Lansdowne Program
dramatic entertalnment tOT' child- herst avenue entertained at luncheon
and
at
the
Allaiques
Falr
.
Eleanor
Schofield Fawcett, pian_II
ren and bll children.
Wednesday when her guests were lSt, and Jerome Goodman, cellist
"You Mee,
Nices,
at Spearesl"
Mrs.
Hal FrItze, Mrs. P!iul Moore, were soloists Saturday aftemoo~
TO PRESENT LENTEN MUSIC
and Mrs. Paul Moore, Sr. ot Wil- at a musical tea at the TwenFOR PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN mington.
.
tieth Century <;lub, LansdoWlle,
. The Woman's Association of the
Mr. and :-'Irs: Joseph H. Walter, giv",: by the King's Daughters, an
Presbyterian Church will present Jr., ot B",,!amm West avenue en_ international, interdenOminational
Mrs. Leonard Ashion, Mrs. Lor- t~ed informally before the religious and charitable organiza~
raine Fleming and Mr. Henry Senes Dance in the Woman's Club tlon.
Faust in a program of Lenten Saturday evening.
The UTetrachords", a popular
Music at the regular monthly
BllI McHenry of Parrish road, quartette of Lansaowne High
luncheon meeting of the ASsocia": a student at Washingion and Lee, School faculty members also ap. tion on Wednesday, April 9th. will leave Sunday with the unI- peared on the program which has
EDGMONT AVENUE - 7tlJ. and WELSH STREETS
Mrs. Fleming, formerly the so- versity's lacrosse team on its been arranged by Mrs. Kenneth M.
prano soloiSt of the Bryn Mawr spring tour. He arrived in Swarth- Reed of North Chester road.
Presbyterian Church, is well more last Thursday to vacation at
known in musical circles. She and his home until April 6.
Mary Alice West of Benjamili
Mrs. Ashto~ are active in Hospital
Jim Wolfe, a freshman at Ur- West avenue has been placed on
Music. Mr. Faust is director of sinus College, spent a week's va..;.
the Dean's List at the University
music ot the Presbyterian Church. cation at his home on Park ave- of Pennsylvania where she is a
The program follows:
nue.
senior.
o Divine'Redeemer, Gaunod; Du
Bist die Ruh, Schubert-Liszt;
IC
Sheep and Lambs, Sidney Homer;
Come Unto Him and I Know That
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
My Redeemer Liveth, the MesFRIDAY, APRn. 4
Siah, Handel; a~d Alleluia, Mozart.
3:30
P.
M.-Basebali-Swarthmore
vs. Lafayette .... Alumni Field
Mrs. Fleming will comment on
See our wide selec8:00
P.
M.-H.
S.
Band
Concert
...............
School Auditorium
the music as the progr~m develops.
tion of spring and
8:00 P. M.-Senator Dulr ............................... Clothier
Easter
millinery.
Naval Aviation Cadet Joseph F.
SATURDAY, APRn. 5
Select a ~orsage of
Gaskill, Jr., ot the United States
Somerville Day .............. : . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ... College
Easter flowers from our
Navy took olf and landed his SNJ 2:30 P. M.-Baseball-College vs. F. & M. . ......... Alumni Field
lovely Easter flower cart
"Texan" trainer six successive 6:00 and 8:00 P M.-Movies, uMark of Zarro" ............. Clothier
See the lovely new Eas~
times recently aboard the USS 7:00 P. M.-7th Grade Jr. Assemblies .............. Woman's Club
Monterey, cruising in the Gulf of 8:45 P. M.-9th Grade Jr. Assemblies .............. Woman's Club
ter Fashions . . . that
Mexico, to complete his aircraft
cost less at Speares.
PALM SUNDAY, APRn. 6
carrier qualifications. Cadet Gasklll, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. p:OO A. M.-Mornlng Worship •................... Local Churches
Gasklll of University place, at- 4:00 P. M.-"The Seven Last Words" ........... Methodist Church
tended Swarthmore College prior 8:00 P. M.-ftT?e Seven Last Words" ......... Presbyterian Church
to entering the Naval Aviation
.
MONDAY, A\'Rn. ,
Cadet program. He is now taking
2:00
P.
M.-Friendly
Open
House Group ... Presbyterian Church
advanced training at' Corpus
........1.94 to 18.98
Christi, Texas where he is flying
,
TUESDAY, APRn. 8
the Douglas Attack Plane. Gradua- 2:00 P. M.-Spring I..'horal Concert ................ Woman's Club
ROWERS......49c to 3.98
tion from advanced training will 7:00 to 8:30 P.M.-o»servatory_ open to public ...... .' ....... Sproul
win him the coveted Navy wings
at gold.
.
• __
__
__
__
__ ____ ____
..
__
Second Floor
(Continued from Page 1)
(a very old legend from our great
grandmothers).
The 40 boys and ..'"_-ls in the
Children's Theatre are each in the
cast and h ave als 0 taken an active
part In all phases of the production. Poster making is one of the
side issues ot the
program in
.
which nearly every child partlcipated. The pro)'ect was under the
supervision of Mrs. H. G. Stauffer
of Swarthmore and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston ot Glenolden, aSSJS' ted by
many interested parents. On·gin-.
allty was streSsed and the 70
posters re)Jl'esent pretty close to
70 dilferent ideas. Next week the
posters
will
be
distributed
throughout the communities in
this area.

0: 1\ \

..
"

"
I

• <."

~~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;';:~:0~~
tel" A: 'lIallilum; ,MiuY l:ibabetb.
~.
Ithe blsIor1c

..

;'Zs .,.

D

11,,1952

THE SWARTBMOREAN
Walkins Is

Tqn\b' Chl,ll'ch, Swarth-

:.~.~==~~'====.
I;:o~~=~a~v~en~u~e~speI~n~t~~~~~'

•
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Colllns of Hlllbom avenue have reMr. Donald P..Tones of Swarthturned from a week's vacaUon at more avenue lett MondaY night
Sea Island, Ga., and Charleston, by plane for Santa Barbara, Cal.,
:iii. C"
.
where he was called by the aerMr•. and Mrs. Gorton Brush of ious lllness of his mother Mrs. Ar~
Dickinson avenue entertained as thur J. Jones of Dickinso'l,avenue.
\heir week-end guests' Mr. and
~. Jones were on an exMrs. s. W, Simon of San Francistrip through the mid-west
co, .Callf.
and the' west coast when Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sbenkle of
was taken ill.
Oicklnson avenue entertained at
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Callahan
a 'fsrnilY dinner party for 22 of Dickinson avenue wlll entertain
guests at Strath Haven Inn Sun- at a family dinner party Easter
d8y in honor of their son and his Sunday when thoSe present will
bride Mr. and Mrs. Phillp
Include Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ses.
of Landsdowne. The wedding an- slons and son of Media, Miss Marniversary of the' hosls was also garet Warren of Canada, and
observed.
James H. Callahan, home from
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Macht Harvard Law School for the holand their young daughter Patricia Iday•. '
moved last week from 415 Vassar
William R. Hue)', Jr., of DickaVenue to their newly bnilt home inson avenue, has ,arrived home
at Country Club lane and Rose from Middlebury College for the
V/illey road, Wialllngford.
Easter vacation. Bill has been
,Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of placed on theIieans List at Middle
"Applebrook," Park avenue wlll bury and has been elected presientertain at a dessert-bridge next dent of the Middlebury Chapter of
Wednesday evening in honor of Delta Upsilon fmternity.
WILLIS-RUUD
·Mrs. Earl KisUer of Park avenue
The
marriage
of Miss Greta
ENGAGEMENT
and Mr. Haldy' Miller Crist of
Ruud,
daughter
of
Ing and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraus, Jr.,
Landsdale whose marriage Will
Oivind
Ruud
of
Oslo,
Norway, and
take place Saturday, May 3.
of Benjamin We~t avenue, anMr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer nounce the enaagement of their Sergeant Allen P. Willis, took
of North SwarthniOrl. avenue'ha1le daughter, Helen Adele, to Mr. place In Oxford, England on Frireturned following a two-week William A. McCulloch, III, son of daY, April 4 at 2:30 in the aftermotor trip to Clearwater Beach, Brig. Gen. McCulloch and Mrs. noon, Sgt. Willis Is the son of
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of ProviMcCulloch, of Riverview road,'
Fla., and Pinehurst, N. C.
MIss Kraus is a graduate of dence road, Media, formerly of
General and Mrs. J. B. Fraser
of Park avenue left Thursday by Bradford Junior College and Un- Swarthmore, and Mr. A. Prescott
Willis of Ridley Park.
plane to spend a week at Colorado iversity of Pennsylvania.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Springs, Colo. General Fraser wlll
Mr. McCulloch was graduated
as matron of honor, and
Crosby
attend a conference with the Anti- from St. Albans School, .Washing_
AIrcraft Artillery Command
ton, D. C. and Lehigh University, Miss Turld Siewers of Oslo as,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones of where he received a B. S, In In, mafd of honor.
Following a wedding luncheon
Cornell avenue will entertain on dustrlal Engineering. He served as
at
the Randolph Hotel in Oxford,
,Easter Monday Mrs. Jones parents a Lieutenant in the Army of Octhe
young couple lett for several
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. PurjIY cupation in Germany. He is now
emplpyed as a sales engineer with weeks in Oslo as the guests of the
of HartroM, Conn.
Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., of. Ce- the Armstrong Cork Company in bride's parents. Upon their return:
they wlll live in Oxford near
dar lane returned Monday from New York City.
which
Sgt. Willis Is stationed with
Quincy, Mich., where she attended
the U.S. AIr Force.
the funeral of her niece's hUsband
BRIDAlATTENDANTS
Mr. Leo MulL
Mrs. William J. Lee, of Media,
BIRTHS
:Mrs. James P. Brown and soo wUl be matron of honor for her
Mr.
and
Mrs.
RiChard E. Brown,
Clement of Guilford; Conn., v1s- sister J4\81!, J_e. ,Glel>n Worst,
ited last week wltb\Mr. llllJil;loll'll.j daughter ~ J#I!.;~ce Walker of C"llege J>ark,.l'4d.,.1Il'Il r~eivliDg I
J. Paul Brown 'of WBlnut
Worst.. of Com,ell avenue, and the COngratnlatio¥ o~ the
Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren late Mr. Worst, ,whose marriage to their thlrod son, Stephen Wioll.
of South Chester road
Mr., George Walmsley, Son Of Mr. Brown, 00 March 27.
The baby Is a grandson of Mr.
members of their bridge club,
""II Ml's. Gordon T, "W'alinsley, of
Mrs. J. Paul BroWn, of wai.
. !' dessert·bridge Saturday evening,'
will take place Saturlane.
.
Professor John H. Pitmali
24 , ta2.3' 0, in
'M
!'Y
Vassar avenue was guest of honor TrinIty
SWarthmore. The
at a surprise birthday party &iven Rev. H.
WhIttemore, Jr.;
~. and Mrs. Edwaro H. Alston,
hl members of his family
will oftlclate.
of Stony Creek, Springlleld, anatternllOD.
The bridesmalds will be Miss nounce the birth of their second
Mr.anilMrs.sam\1el~.Eby of FrancesN. Pearson, of Cornell daughter, VU'IIin1a Estelle, on
North Chester ~d wlll apend IIven",e,' l-IisiMarlorie limg, of April I, in Fitzgerald Mercy
Easter Week-end at Skytop in the DicklnsoJ). a~enti!!,' Miss' Nancy pital.
'
Poconos. " "
Good, o( HarrlsbtU-g, and Miss . The new 'baby is a ':::;;
Mrs; Donald ,Piccard of Dart- Anne Walmal!'y," sister of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. d
lPolIth aVel!lle 'and Mrs. Robert groom..
,',
' L .. Alston, of North Chester road,
, DeLoJ>g, of lJavertown entertained
A reception at. the bome of the and Mr. and Mni. Willter N. HowIIta.'IUl'Pri"!',kitchen shower W~~ bride's IiraiidfatheJi, Mr. John
of Drexel HilL
'
lIesday evemng at Mrs. Plccard s Glenn Pew, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Wigton
:(ield, w?ose marriage to Mr. NichThe brlde-to-be was guest of
avenue announce' the
olas Smtto, of Moylan, wlll take honor at a sUrprise miscellaneous
of a daughter" Cynthia, on
place in Junl>. The 16 guests in- shower given by Miss Lang Thurs- Mareh 29 in Taylor HoSpital.
cluded Swarthmore High School day evening.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
- '- - - - - classmates.
FOR ALL
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shoem~er
HAYES-FOX
MAGAZINES
of Riverview road :will entertain
The marriage of Miss Anne Gitt
a family group over Easter week- Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
en ,
Louis Ellsworth, of "Wyndham 313 Dartmouth Avenue
Miss Allce Putnam of Lafayette Hills:' YQrk, to Second Lieutenant S.var(bJnore 6-2080
avenue and her fiance Mr. George John Freeman Hayes, USAF, son ~:;;:::::~:;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;:::::~
Willetts of Long Island, N. Y.
of Mrs. James Alfred Hayes, of f
spending the Easter holidays in Kershaw road, Wallingford, and
Tucker's Town, Bermuda as
the late Mr. Hayes, took place Sat. guests of Mr. Willetts' parents urday at 12: 30 in Trinity Church,
Swarthmore. Pa.
Mr. and ,Mrs. William T. Willetts. Swarthmore. The Rev. H. LawMr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape of renee Whittemore, :ir., officiated.
FRI. & SAT.
Harvard avenue lett Thursday to
.Merle Oberon
Cornel WHile
visit over Easter week-end with
"SONG TO REMEMBER" .
, (tech.)
their son Air Cadet Jay Snape
,
Chopin's
glortous music.
stationed at Kinston, N. C.
Big klddles show Sat. 1 p.rn.
Gwen Watkins of College av"JUNGLE I:IEAD9UARTERS"
of Swarthmore
enue will return to Wooster Col(tech.)
lege, Ohio Monday after a 10-day
A true Amazon adventure-plus
presents
eaQooDS, shorts, serial & comedy
PLUS tree p~ to
lucky winners!!!
Ayn
Rand's
MARGE and DOT
SAT. NIGHT ONLY
(Feature times 6, 8 & 10)
Casserole Calering

1.. I..

The Bouquet

"THE

FLYING CARPET"

a three-acl play for children

SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Saturday, April 19, 1952
Tiekel8 at Bliehner's
SOc I
1

Performimees:

~~.~.~~~P~U8~.~0e~I~ax~~~~1~O~:~OO~A~.~M~.~Iiil~d~2~:~3~O~P~.~M~i~

Hoo-

SE~VICE
Gulf Gas & Oil • Crawford Seat Coven

AUTO REPAIR

Complete
Auto
Service
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
BOB ATZ, Owner

Dartmouth" lafayeHe Aves.
FOR THE SMALLER
END of .The FAMILY

Inlant. to 14

TheSwarthmore
Children',"1148,
s Shop

cALL
Dot Belfteld - Swa. 6-1973
Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138

0........, to

Ben.

•

LIKE RIDING
ON A CLOll,»
,

Yes, YOU'RE "C~ OUT OF THE
WORLD'; WHEN YOUR CAR HAS
BEEN TUNED UP BY US! FOR
HEAVENLY R1DING, COME IN TODAY FOR SUPER SPRING SERVICE!

FirSt In Service -

SllN., MON., & TUBS
J. Arthur Rank presenb'Alec Gulaness

FirSt In Sales

RUMSEY CHEVROLET

A plcto.... you MUST see!!!

Swarthmore 6-6130

WED. & THURS.
Michael itedgrave

Theatre Square

"IROWNIN& VERSION"

The dramatic story of an .
Englisb scllool teaeber.

\

cordially invited to see this inter_
esting 111m.
.
The session wlll meet on Tuesday' evenihg, Aprll 15, at 8 o'clock
In the WomllI!'s Association Room.
The parents and teachers of the
four-year-oid Beginners will nieet
on Thursday evening, Aprll 17, at
8 o'clock in the Department room.
The following Circles will meet
on Wednesday, Aprll 16:
At 10: 30 a. m.
Circle I, Mrs. John L. Good,
chairman at the home of Mrs.
Donald P. Jones, 407 Swarthmore

Rev.
Robert
Heinie
will the
be serthe
speaker.
In ~ase
of rain
vice wlll be held in this church.
.
': 9 a. m.-FsrnilY service for the
total church school and their famlUes. There wlll be no Sunday
school on Easter Sunday: Mr.
~tetiner's sermonette wlll be
"EaSter." The Cherubs' Choir and
the Junior Choir will sing.
10 and 11: 30 a. m.-·Identical
_~
Mr Blsh "
,
Easter se...c,,;,. ' .
op s sermon wlll be 'The Christian Vic-

avenue.:
Tholllas The
M. Jackson
will
be Mrs.
co-hostess.
South
American program will be in
charge of Mrs. J. V. S. BIshop.
Members are asked to bring sati~..
wlches.
"

tory."
c~ u::;is n':d m:::":~S E~=
Sunday moming. There wlll be no
calfee hour on Easter Sunday.
The Junior-Hi Fellowship will
not meet Sunday evening. The
Senior-Hi Fellowship· will meet at
6: 30 Sundily eveninif. The Young
Adulsts dwlll meet.for sUAPtPe7r 3aOt 6: 30
the
on un ay evenmg.
:
mh0vle, in"GoMd cOfhCre8Hti0lln" Wind be
s own
c a an a an any
members of the Young Adults, the
other fellowships, and friends are

,

--

The community Easter Sunrise
Service wlll take place on the College Football Field at 6: 30 a. m.
The. last meeting in the winter
Adult Forum series based on the
Study booklet prepamtory to the
Friends World Conference wHi be
led on Sunday, April 13, by John
Moore of the philosophy department of Swarthmore College. He
will deal with the chapter on
"Man's CondiUon and the Christian Answer."
•
On Monday evening, Aprll 14, at
8: 15, Kathleen Lonsdale will

South Chester Road

CO~VENIEN,T
.

.

.

We are centrally located, easy
to reach qnd offer free parking;

•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR f;:O.
.
,

Dla.Clqa. o. PUNIRAU

1820 CHISTNUT
STREET
\
OUVEII H. lAIR, Found....
MJ,f.Y A. .AIR, rr.,d."
'

'

'olephone RI 6-1581

ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

speak
in 'theScientist
MeeUng Visits·
House Beon
"A Quaker
yond the .Iron Curtain. Kathleen
Lonsdale, a BriUsh Friend, is a
scientist With an international
AIR CONDITION - "RcM' - 'l$I,EVISION
reputation.
',,,,.. M U
'INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
Circle 5, Mrs. George P. WarTbe regular M0!.l~"'"
ee ng
ren, chalrman, at the home of Mrs. for Business will be held in WhitBy
George Plowman, 600 Harvard av~ tier House on Tuesday ev.ening,
enue. Mrs. Harold C. Mabbott will Aprll 15, at1: 30.
S~rvice
be co-hostess. Mrs. Robert L. ~-den will continue her tOPIC of
Trinity Notes
South America.
There will be three celebra,
.
.
Circle 8, Mrs. J Leslie Ellis, tions of the' Ho'" Communion
J.J
chairman, at the home of Mrs. Easter morning. The
first service
LEONARD "Moose" WILCOX
Harold G. Griffin, 214 Rutgers av- will be 'at 7:30 a. m. At the 9 an"
enue. Mrs. Richard Vose will be 11 o'clock services there will be
Lansdowne & Baltimore AVeI!.-Ian ....owne
co-hostess. Face cloth shower. Im- special Easter music. There will
Repairs'
MA 6-3395
Open Eveninp
porlant meeting. Members awe be no Church SChool, but at 4:30
asked to bring sandwiches.
p. m. the Children's Easter Service
At 7:45 p. m.
will be heid. At this service the
,
Circle II, Mrs." Walter Magee. Mite Box Offering will be pre- .
----~----------------~
chairman, at the home of Mrs. sented by the children. of the
I
.
I
Grover Greene, 212 South Chester church schooi. This is" a family
I,
\
\ .
II
road Mrs Robe~t Wells and Mrs. sm:vlee, and it is hoped 'that many
I
Harlan jessup wlll be co-hostess. parents wlli' acCOmpany, their
II
'-. \..
.
II
Mrs. Mary Foster' will lead .the cbil4ren. The Girls' Choir will
, .~ ,
'\
... I
devotipns. Program consists of a SiniI at this service, '.
.I
:::J c:::J
I
series . 'of
sh6rt " 'biographical
HolY Communion' ~ be celI \'
.
/ ,./
I
sketches from "He Wears Orchids;' ebrated at 10 a. m: Easter ManI
',//
I
by .. m~be!'l\ or the circle. Maln day. At 8 p.
the 'annuai meeting
I
'
'I
.business-votlngon whether to. oftheP8rrlsh wiP-be held. . '
I,
I

CO.; Inc.

RCA

WILCOX APPLIANCE CO.
.

c.

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..

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~\'\ k f

~~

~

c:::::

/.

' /"

m.

=~:e"!s~;r:!r:=~.:' th~~ ~m:;~~!fi3':.~~ J

'""II

as. majorj.ty votes decjd" thequestiOl!.'
.,
12Servi
At 8 p. m.-circle 8, Mrs. Jo_
,
CO'
.
SundaY
seph'
Howe, chalJlDan, at tile home
Easter
, 6:00 A. M.-Sunrise 5erVice-oid .of Mrs. Henry, J •. Roth, 201 Har'.athleUc field,College.'
Charles,Bovaro
'9:00A. H.-Family Service.
will be m charge of 'devotions.
10~: 11:30 A: M. ~ Easter Mrs. Robert Amsden will lead
METHODIST CHURCH
the progpun on South, America.

Tuesday. " .
I
The spring Rummage Sale wlll I
be beld #Om 7 p. m. to 8 p.",. I
Wednesday, APril 16, and from I
10· a. m. t9 3 p. th. ThUrsday, : I
Allrll n, in' the 'basement of the : I',
chUrch. 4ll 1'\lIl1!"age should be I
lett'in the basement not later tl1Im I
esciaY;'4pI:il15:,
.. I

Roy,N. Keiser, D.o., MinIster·
"eth d,',t
sUnday, APdI is
' .m. 0 . , . . e.
9:45 A • M.-Church'SauioLand
The 'Sunday,' School meets at
Adults•
9:45. Classes are provided for
l1~~a~ M.-Dr. Kelsoi' 'will children of all ages, and for adults.
11:00 A.
Nursery.
The young adulta meet a.t 9:45
·
"P 1
in the. Ladi'. es
ar or.
The
sernIOO
tDpiC at' the 11
TRINITY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Wh,Ittemore, Rector Christ."
o'clock sel'Vl'ce I'S ''The Exalted
SllIlda.y. April IS
7:30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
The church nursery for children
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion \
is open during the morning servwith Music.
Ice. Mrs. Otto Kraus and Mrs.
l1:oo A. M;-Holy Communion
with Music. "
John H. Pitman are in charge.
4:30 P. M:-Children's Easter
The monthly meeting and social
Service.
Easter Monday
of the Young Adults is on Mon10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
day at 8 o'clock at the church~
Tuesday, April 15
The minister last Sunday bap10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
tised Jane, daughter of Mr. and
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Mrs. Thomas J. Armstrong; John
. OF FRIENDS
Walter, son of Mr."and Mrs. WalSundsy, April 13
9:45 A. M.-First Day School.
9:45 (1,. M.-Adult Forum, led by
John Moore on ''Man's Condition and the Christian Answer."
11 :00 A. ;M.-MeetlnJlt for worship.
VIsitors welcome. Cbildren cared
. for in WhIttier House.
Monday, April 14
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
8:15 P. M. - Kathleen Lonsdale
speaks in the Meeting House on
CIA Quaker Scientist visits beyond the Iron Curtain."
Tuesday, April 15
7:30 P. M.-Monthly Meeting for
Business.
Wednesday, Aprll 18
Ali-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunad:r, April 13
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-The Lesson-Bermon
is "Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?"
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P. M. Reading room
0pPOD dally except Sunday 12 to 5
• M. Wednesday eVenings 7 to
t:50 P. M. and 8 to 9:30 P. M.

'.' ehrlstf...
. e "'o,te.,
.
_.,
"
;An lIDS\'fer t9the question, "Are
Sin,Disease, and ileath 'real?",
which Is the 'subject of the· :BIble
Lesson 'may be found In
.
"
d in all C".....
m!,n to ue rea
, ........an
Science Churches next Sunday.
The ......
...... 0f' the answe r ,Is. .in~'
...

II
I

Romans: ''The law of the Spirit
of lite in christ Jesus hath made
me free from the law of sin Ilnd
death." (8:2)

I
Sbibe Park is moc
by streetcar Route 21
I
I
or 33; or by· Broad Sl:. Subway W North PhilaI
I
delphia Station, then streetcar Route 54.
I
I
, I
I
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I
/
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I
I
I Philadelphia Transportalion Com-ny' I
I... ______ .... _________________
P'"
I
~_..1

Not·~

/

"LAVENDER HILL MOl"

'Cnrtain Time 1:20 P.M.

.

The Stylellne De Luxe Sport Coupe

THE PLAYERS CLUB

Monday through Saturday
Ap~114. 19

.

, Presbyterian Note,
Good FrIday community Service
-12 nOOn to l! p. m., Three h~ur
service. The Rev. Edwaro G. Harris, Chaplain to the Eplscopallan
students of the University of
Pennsylvania, wlll preach seven
meditations on the seven last sentences from the Cross of Christ.
Easter Sunday-6 a. m. -Sunrise service on the old Athletic
Field at the College. The service Is
in charge of the YouDg Aduits'
Group of the Church and everyone
in the community is Invlt6d. The

M.~urcb

COLLEGE THEATRE

Malcolm Hodge. Director

PETD Eo TOLD. EdItor and PuhUsller
lIIABIQRJE TOLD ..... BAJUIABA KENT. ~ EtJiton
lloJ8lie
PeI1iol . ..
. '
Lorene McCarter'
..
.
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1828, at the Post
O!flce at swarthlnore, PL, under the Act of March 3, 1819.

Vard,ave~ue.I'4rs:

",

,

;'t

PtJBLJ8HED i:VEBY FBlbAY.AT 8WARTHIIOU, PA.
'." .",11tE, SWAllnJjllOBEAN, INO.. pUBLIsIiBB
. .",
:. i'bop SWartllDlon e-0900
,

;:

'For"oye aDd Girls

,

'..,
'~
_. , , ... BII'8M'O·V
.....M. . . • • •
. .,.
"j;Jo"'~
' ,'~~
.

.:-':"';';:':':"'::=::-:::=====~::::::':"__

SPRINGOU'I'FTI'S

I

:.

H......... •.....11

a

SPECIAPZlNG IN
LllNCBEONS
BUFFE"r SlIPPERS
COCKTAIL PARTIES

Friends Meeting Notes

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seybold days of last week In Hot Sprints,

'.Rev;' H., Lawrence. I
Jr., officiated.'
. The
&iven'inmarriag~ by
,1,.1" A CAPET.I,A'mOIR CONCERT
her father, wore a blue gabardine
.
•
suit with small hat of green leaves.
Sporuored by IIut Woman'j Club oj Swarrh,,",re
Her corsage was of cream orchids.
.,1t ..,
EIIaa.....
1e••lon.l; ;'oid
Mrs. Michael D. Read, of New':15 P. M.-S.ortloIl." HIV. Sc.....1 A.d~rl ••
casUe, .Del., as matron of honor
Good frida,. April 11
Ad ..llil.1 $1.2.
and only attendant for her slster'I~===============~========~
wore dark green sult with orchid Ii
corsage.
Mr. James S. Hayes served as
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Messrs. David Blnos,
of HaverfoM place, Samuel Crothers, III, of Philadelphia, and CharlEAUTY SALON
les Hough, of Ambler.
SPRING AND BEAUTY RUN iIAND IN BAND
A small recepUon followed at
the Barclay, Philadelphia. The
bride's mother wore a suit of light
9 Chester Road
beige gabardine with corsage of
!Call Swarthmore 6-0476
.'
green orchids. The groom's mother
chose a suit-dress of dark blue
sheer with hat of purple trinlmedlj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
with lilacs. Fler Colonial corsage 11
was of violets and sweetheart
TlI£ ClllLJjiti!:N's THEATRE
roses.
COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER
Following a wedding trip to
. '
. preae,.,.
Bermuda, the 'couple wlll live In
Arlington, Va.

'NIGHT of JAN. 16th'

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY APRIL 11, 1952
,_____________________
.;,..._.---'1

,

c erBolUi .'::.: ~1'!Sa~~;,~~:';' foratel1~
"tOday'
1:Wbl.tten~oroe,

Service

DEADLINE-,-WEDNESDAY NOON

daugh1er of·Mr. 'a!l4 lin. Bd98ld
E. Hannum; Nancy '. CarolJD.
daughter of Mr. II!ld JrJra. George
W. Smith; Mary Theresa, Dorothy
Ellen and Robert Lowell, c~dren
of M'r, and ~" ~arrIs ,L.Woods.
The followlDg were received In.
to lDeD\befs!lip:. Mr. and Mrs . .10seph H. P!,ul, Mrs. I?aul K. Paulson; susan Swartz, Waltei' J. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Harris·L.
Woods.

I,"
i - :. . ..',

FOUNDA.~TION

AcadeD17 BullcllDg, SCOTT
.:.
On-tIl1I-Gre.L ....
.... .
TV· SHOW CHA~
ThIll Sbow' Is .~ by tile . "Some 'I'lowen ·That· Bloom In .
Presbyterian Cb:urch, OD!, (If. ~e1he ~prinlf.', ,Series of TV shows
lIrI;t of the very old bulldlJigs re~ 'sponsored by' WFIL's University·
centiy reslored under the New of' tiie' Air and put on by the
CasUe Restoration Plan. " \' . , A.rth~ .ilpyt Scott Horticultural
'The Show has become a most Foundation is on the air every
anticipated annual event for New MondaY,' 1i:30 to 12 Instead of
CasUe and vicinity.'
Wednes'da;y" ,"
•

I

-N

',S,'~.'k.,~c

the'ser~

I
I
II
II

~:!~ t~e ~~s~ld; p~e: t!a:~ I

NEW CASTLE SHOW
On Aprll 23, 24 and 25, from 11
a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, the fourth
annual Antiques Show will take
place in New Castle, Delaware in

I

rO, L..•...
fl·

,O,.,~· 'I '.. '
'!\'
...

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~~

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I

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I

. • . • •" "
. .''

~

,'.

~ ~'I' fa ~ a~,tW'liqn,when
.... '

~

*"'"

AdlleI:iea
IUl • ,start their
"nn"nt
chues
.. ilel

N·.::. . .:._

I I_ _ • .-"

'

"

' '."

'"

' !l~"""',
En.i9ytbe ~ all ~
'free f
....i..,;,;;. 'to fr4' ~d ';'1" "'SY.-;, ,.~
...-..".,...
·rt "t IlQn~ ,.. ,.'
hundl'eds'!-'!'of...•
o~ ll1!>to~ Cpr .,arking

':·c:-

.

r:rc

"""a!- All, _.'.n. Ion.".
will take you w,
.,..'i' ,
ShiPe Park with IIOtusp and ~ you bIic!<.

()Omforta~r· coP"Ve!li!!DtW·.Cheaper;
tool
bed

of HATS
and.
.
,

ACCESSORiES

I
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
II

1

e
,

1-------------------------------------------15 South Chester Road

1

•

·
.
t
.9 I

alic•. Larbcf

Highlight the Easter Pm:ade .
. "d'_.r a t
wit

... , ....

STRATH HAVEN INN

. old bank

~~aker To

..
V,S,t Here Monday

5
Dr. Kathleen Lonsdale, prominbuild,n'" ent Eogllsh Quaker scientist,
wlll

STYLE

E ......4STER DINNERS.

a.hbwerRany·
'. : 'features··

M W t O' ct G
rS.es
Ire s roup
In Musical Program
Tuesday

800 . Hear Pa.

in the FriendS Meeting House, under the auspices of the Peace
Sarved 1:00 fo 7:30 P. M. I.
TrI.,1y C~.rc., Swart••or.
Committee of the meeting at 8:15
qrudnt ColonWl .elting
Wednesday, April 18
that ev~g.
.
7:00
P.M.
to
9:00
P.M.
She will speak on "A Quaker
I •••."oflo•• Now Accepted
. F,.. Pa~l.g
Thunda" April 17
T.I.p~o•• Swart.",or. '.0680
10:00 A.M. to 300 p.J\l.
Scientist Visits Beyond the Iron
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b=;;;;;;,;;;;;;;~;;;,;;==",1 Curtain." A Fellow of the. Royal
Society, professor of Chemistry
and head of the department of
Crystallography at the University

The Woman's Club Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Robert M.
W
est, chalrman, presented its annual spring concert on Tuesday
lIfternoon, April- 8, in a program
titled "A Rainbow Garden." Attractive in gowns of rainbow

New !l8m".., n!'w faC ideas
what Is. needed· by the
Republican party to win the presldency In 1952 and Generlil Dwight
D. EiSenhower Is the man to bring
them to the job, said Senator
James H. Duff, at the Eisenhowerfor-Presidentral1y attended by
800 people on the Swarthmore
College campus Friday night.
Attacking the present administration as Utired, worn. out and
without leadership," the Senator
from Pennsylvania empliasized
the fact that even President Truman admits the need for change
since he plans not to run again.
But the Democratic party Is
more solidly organized today than
it was in 1948 when I it won the
election. For this reason the Republicans must put forward a man
who can manufacture the landslide neede4 to control the Congress and gain the chief execuUve's s e a t . '
Characlerizlng tho! present commander, of NATO a. "the most
popular living American anywhere," Senator Duff pOinted out
the assured place that he has in
world history. Th!' Senator sald
that he had not a word of crlt!cism for any other possible Repuhllcan candidate but unfortunately ill they offer Is that
wlll "do better what they filled

.

of London, she is also the execu- shade, the chorus rendered a num-

tive vice-president of the Atomic
Scientists Association of Great
Britain.
Last year she was one of' the
group of English Quakers whose
request. to visit Russia was granted. She made a special effort to
observe social services and, met
with the officials of the Academy
of Science in Moscow.
On Monday afternoon the
Swarthmore Branch of the Women's International League for
!,eace !"I.d Freedom will give a tea
10 Whittier Ho~ to welcome Dr.
Lonsdale who lS a memb~" of the
London Branch. She will speak
informilly. All women of Swarthmore are invited to meet her at
this time. Frances Shannon, the
Pennsylvania Executive Secretary
of tbe W. I. L., will also be a
guest at the tea starting at 3:30.

LOCIK • POST • COLLIER'S • FARM JOURNAL

AMOS '.' AII"r

- and on 'he rodio
No Faster Actlat: Asplria Made I

1IIe AO-PUrpO$1 Aatl$lptlc

Mi31

PURETEST

ANTISEPTIC

ASPIRIN
100 5-gr. tablets

Kappa Sewing Group

REG. 791 PINT
Festive Duet

Daintiness

COLOGNE STICK &
DEODORANT STICK·

2, lor
POUND PAPER ft~ !::e~ I ~~~ 2 16'c .
sHAVE ciEAM·!"::.}· ~~"2li BOc·'

NEW' ladelo lIPSTICKS\ RES:
IIJ Adrienne. In six glamorous shades.
LORD BALnMORE Ellie U...;.

I

$1.00 ,lor

,

.. ;.

(IIATCIIIIIG EIMlOPES .....15~, 2 f.lI~ )

,

.

.

far

.

j

~AP

ADHESIVE TAPE 1" 15 yds. ••••••• Reg. 351 2for 38t
IIAIIOEN SPICE STICK ~LOGNE 21h ozs. •••• Reg. fl.00 2 for 1.01*
SUN GLASSES E·Z·lte MeR's & ladi"' •••••• Reg. $1.00 2 (or 1.01
lADIES' PlASTIC SCUFFS pair ........... ; Reg. 59¢ 2for 60t
IIlENZO ANTISEPTIC mouthwash & garall, pint, Reg. 79¢ 2 for 801
IIIlI OF MAINESIA Rexal~ pint ••••••••••• Ileg. 39¢ 2 for 40t
COMPRfSSED FACE POWDER Adrienne ••••• Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 *
RUBBING AlCOHOL RexaD Nco-Rex; pint ••••• Reg. 59¢ :2 for 60t
MiNERAl 011 Rexall Petrofol; pillt ....... '.' Reg; 59¢ 2 for 601
HYDROGEN PEI!OXIOE USp a%; pint ••••• " •• Ret.45¢ 2 for 46_
. SACCHARIN 1000 Ih gr. tablets ......... Reg. $1.2,U for 1.21
BOBBY PINS Helen Cornell; pk. 01,24 ••••••• :Reg.1O¢'2for 111
B* ENVElOPES Medford white; pk. •••••••• Reg.l0¢ Zlor 111
FUNGI.JIEX for athlete's ·foo!; greaseless ••• :Reg.63, 2 for 64¢
BODY POWDER Lavender; 9 ozs. •••••••••• Reg. $1.25 2 for 1.26*
QUIK.sWABS cotton·tipped applicators; 100's. ; Reg. 29¢ 2 for 30t
RUBBER HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Rex:Maid; pair ••• Reg. 79¢ 2 for 801
HAIR BRUSHES Klenzo, in 3 styles •••• Reg. $1.00 each 2 for 1.01
THEATRICAL COLD CREAM 1 lb........... Reg.·$I.00 2 for 1.01·
BILLFOLDS men's & ladies', plastic ....... Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01*
FOUNTAIN or BALLPOINT PEN ••••••••• '•• Reg. $1.00 Zlor 1.01
HEUN CORNELL CREAM SHAMPOO 4 OlS•• ••• Reg. 79, 2 for lOt

~AlJrRS
MONru~" ~",,~,

J

Only

89 c

'Milk of Magnesia

: MINERAL
Oil

PINT
QT. BOTTU ••••• 2 for 1.26 i

.

Multiple
Vitamins

PANOYITE
CAPSULES
•

F"==~';';'=";"=~::;;;"='i

BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Spons01'ed by

FRIENDLY CIRCLE
Friday, April 25, 1 :00 P.M.
Dessert
Donation 60c
"':i~~~~

..

The program followed the regular .stated meeting with reports by
ch81rman and a talk on blood derivatlves by Dr. Helen Fornwalt.
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant, chalrman
of the International FrendShip
Committee,. displayed an afghan
made by her committee which wlll
be sent to a Veterans' Hospital
through the American Red Cross.
Mrs. 'R. K. Denworth, president,
announced the election of the followlog directors to serve for three
years: Mrs. Raynham T. Bates,
Mrs. Clarence C. Franc~, Mrs.
Howard G. Hopson, and Florence .
Lucasse.
Tea was served with Mrs. West
and Mrs. Ellis p~ding at the tea
table.·

3,.,

TELEVISION SETS

"I saw it in The swai-thmorean."

"Ro... for You"

REPAIRED IN THE HOME

GEORGE F. CULLIS

II!., ,

WRITlNG..PA,ER
In leatherettebOX

~

ONLY",

Homemald

PEANUT BRITTLE
J

u.lOx3'~

Complete. Stodc of Tuh.

BROOKS

At Callege· Camp",s
. Friday

are

as: well.

.'~

SEVENTH ANNUAL FOLK
FESTIVAL AT COLLEGE
The sev~nth annual Swarthmore College Folk Festival wlll
be held April 18 through 20. Friday and Saturday evenings there
will be square dancing in the
Lamb-Miller Field House. Among
the callers appearing Friday evenjng WI11 be Earl Brooks, Swarth..
Irene Moll arid Jinx Col\!.
Saturday evening, Ralph Tefferteller of Tennessee and New· York·
wlll cill.. .
.
~
. Sunday will be devoted to Folk
Singing. Iii .the morning a folk
song jam session wlll be held in
Bond Memorial and at 2 p.m. in
Clothier Memorial the William J.
Cooper Foundation presents a recltal by Richard Dyer-Bennet.

.r

,

EASTER POTTED PLANTS

HOLIDAY GARDENS

..

On the. otherhaild, some Sena-·
tors, namely Haidlng and Truman,
make bad presidents, "ald the
Senatljr, - drawing ·lItlighter 'from
the audience.
General EIsenhower has demonstrat!'d a "fabulous ability to
get along with people" in IiIs posltion in Europe, the Senator
stated, and his background gives
him an insight Into the probl~ms
of people from all walks of life.
There is no sounder American in
public, life today who staods for
the fundamental issues that have.
made America what it is today.
concluded the Senator.

,

GROWN IN OUR OWN GREENHOUSES

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
I

LILIES

AZALEAS
GARDENIAS
HYACINTHS

TULIPS

. Visit our Greenhouses early iu the week and select,
From our Thousands of Blooms .

OPPOSITE RUTLEDGE P.O.

MORTON AVE., RUTLEDGE; 'A.

WE DELIVER

SW 6·3550

•

c......'Y

M••• rlal.

3525 EDGMONT AVRNlJB
CHESTER 3-9201

•

'

~lS'

...

SO

,

WALTER M. MAGEE

Swartlunore 6-1548

Sales Manver
SlVartbJDore 8·3890

ID'..ALL

QUIK... BANDS
36 regular, or 16
elastic type..... .Dc

2'6.~
•

Parker'. AertUOl

INSECT KILLER
12-oL spray bomb;
• contains DDT......,,,,

l.'A·
,~

De luxe EVERYDAY

GREETING CARDS
Assorbnent of 16.

s,~

GenuIne' Cannon

TURKISH TOWELS

3'.,

18" I 36"; choice
of 5 colors.

A'

,.,~

ITEMS NOT ON ONE CENT SALE P-lAN,
BUT SENSATIONAL BUYS!

Front End

ADJUSTMENT
Correct servicing Q~ front wheels is an
important contribution toward -safe
driving, steering ease and reduced tire
wear,

PHARMACY, Inc.

. --- _.. . ' ... _.--,
•
::::::.:.:- -::=-::::::...:..
...
......... .....

...-.,.

COMPLETE care for front wheels includes .••

.

.

REMOVE front wheels for thorough insp~ction
CLEAN and adjust bearings

.+

REPACK bearings with special lubricant·
ALIGN and balance wheels, only if necessary

+

!n all cases, we do only the work that
IS necessary-do it well and for a
reasonable price. Come in .... let us
check TOOAYI

It's worth remembering that today's
Chrys\er V-8 is not a "warmed-over" engine,
but basically brand new ... the first truly
new type engine of modem times. It does,
indeed, open new horsepower potenti8ls, but
what it can
to you goes way beyond that •••

+

mean

CRISS·CROSS tires, inAate to correct pressure

FirePower gives your gasoline a better pkree
to work • • • the first lwmisphericoJ. com·
bustion cham~ in a stock-car engine. It
malres possible more power from every
drop of g~ You feel it the minute you open
. up a Chrysler, in grea/D' accelerating power
than you've ever had at your command •••

+

.-

• Plus Fedenl Tax

~OLLE;GE

to·clo before."..~ ...
Senator .. Duff . answered the
charge· that military men make
. bad .. prealdents ,by pOinting· to
1a.!Orlle WaIIhIngton, who was not
only an out,standing mmtarY lead":.
Senator er but one of oUr ire8t presidents

I

TOOTH PASTE
~~!Ih-oL
8'~

FACIAL TISSUES Medford •••••••• box of 300 2 for 43t
TOOTH BRUSH. Klenzo, nylon ••••• in 3 styles 2 for 40¢
MILK CHOCOLATE BARS ••••••••• jumbo ~ize 2 for 35#
CHOCOLATE SYRUP'Gale's $50,000 •••• ; 7 OIS. 2for 23t
GLASS TUMBLERS Libbey Safedge; crystal clear 2 for 13t
REX·SELTZER TABLETS alkalizing analgesic, 25's 2 for 59t
LIQUID MIST DEODORANT Dainty; squeeze bottle 2 for 76t*
BRIDGE CARDS lord Baltimore. • • • • • • • • • •• 2 for 86¢
NO. 6 PINE OIL mSINFECTANT. , ••••••. pint 2 f6r 1.10
BEEF, WINE & IRON TONIC •••••••••••• pint 2for 1.41
AMMONIATED TOOTH, PASTE Rexali, economy tube 2 for 6U
POWDER PUFF Adrienne velour ••••• '•• 4-inch 2 for 26¢ ,
EPSOM SALT Rexall; for medicinal use. , •• 6 OIS. 2 for 4U
WITCH HAZR Rexali; COOling astringent. • •pint 2 for 561

. Extra-Heavy

MICHAEL'S

Both

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group will meet Tuesday,
April 15, at the home of Mrs. Fred
J. Murray, 739 Yale avenue.

ber of songs Including selections
by Speaks, Lehar, Nevin and Frinel and concluded the program with
the beautiful "Seraphic Song," by
Rubenstein.
.
A professional touch was added
by Mrs. Florence L. Haddad, villinlst and guest soloist, who delighted her audience with several
solos and with the obligato for the
Serallhic Song.
M';. West accompanied the
chorus, and the soloists included
Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis, Mrs. John
Dever and Mrs. John SprIJiirF.
Mrs. John E. Michael read the
poem, ''Uttle Old Garden." .

,,

,

Club'
ChiJrus Presents
.
Annual Spring Concert
.

~ visit Swarthmore on Monday,
April 14, and will give· an address'

.============t
RUMMAGE SALE

leaiuring our .radilionol

OLD.FASHIONED FAMILY

English

.

HANNUM & WAITE

FirePower is also a better-built engine throughout. It
dO!'Sll't require premium fuel. It runs with less waate,
less heat, lesa wear, less carbon deposit than "ther type
engines can do. More of your gasoline's energy is turned
into actual road power, greater reserve for passing
and top speeds when needed •••
Why not drive this revolutionary new.type engine,
and feel its wonderful dilference for youraeIf? Let
your Chrysler dealer show you how much more than
horaepower your money can buy in the engine Chrysler
has designed from scratch to do an engine's job
better, longer, and more afficiently than previous
engines can hope to dol

.

SWa,illwnore', 6-0857

CHESTER ROAD and YAlE AVENUE, SWARTHMORE
•
.

.

,

CHRYSLER
THE FINEST CAB

AMERICA HAS YET
PRODUCED

HANNUM &-WAITE

CHESTD ROAD and YALE AVENUE, SWARTHMORE·

,.

~

.

".
.'

,

6

l-~ ~~~TES--"""

iVlIII81' avenue will

Bi'l'~~~'i~

av~\ ""W.'
1 '"
dInoer party before
~ ~
~: .iWs ev Auditorium.

:~ over Easter
:peie..on's parents Mr.
~c Peterson of SIlver
told Tlie7 will assist In the
IIBY eelebratlon of their grandson
~c Peterson who ~~~. W~8IJ C!lIl!''!Na~ry, ~aco",
l2 Illest. at a party tomorrow
will arrive tomorrow to spend
fflernoon In honor of
{! W~'B. Ilql,lday
h,er

Choir Sings
County LWV To Sponsor
.' .Student wmt Day To . Ober'in
Here Tonight at 8:15 Candidates' Meeting Thurs.
Be Held At College

avenue':::51~~~~~~~
Is on

Hood, Texas.
a second gradElI
the schools of Wooster,
spendiDg this week at her
Mr. aDd Mrs. Harry F.
home on Dlcklnsoll avenue.
III; 1Il~' C;;!!~ .fOI!4. wI!A. ~~I!I'-I
'lIJr. fI\IJ ~ Charles C. Martin ~ ~ ~.~~ ~~.
and children of Haverford place ~ I:!/. ~f ~, MJa· ~u14
wi)l
week-end in ¥.~ 01. ~ YaJ!.M" 1I'11P

A student Work Day at Swarth~
more College will take place on
Wednesday, Aprll 16, as the result
of a conversation in a local drug
store when Park Woodrow, Phil
Swayne, Chick Warden, and ~nald Lloyd-Jones, all senior college
students, were lamenting .the fact
that there is little unity among the
student body.
Out of this session came several
concrete suggestions which the
group took to President Nason for
his approval. A long range program, which included such pro-

•

jects as' a possible renovation of

Commons and a Suggestion for
serving dinners family style, was
developed with the aim of greater
college unity.
The Work Day was chosen as
the starting point for the program.
So that a tradition might be built
up in future classes, the .freshn:tan·
class under Frank Sieverts will
sponsor this event. Classes will he
suspended for the day so that all
students and 'factilty may partieipate:
The day has been divided Into
two 2!f.o-hoUr work periOds, starting at 9 In the morning and 2. In
the 'afternoon. students will sign
up ·for their preferred jobs on
sheets which will be posted iri
Parrish· a week in advance. The'
group emphasized that the projects planned have been carefully
chosen so that real contributions
will be made to the college plant
and that effort has been made to
avoid' all "made .work..
Harry Wood, superintendent of
Bulldlngs and Grounds, outlined
the projects to the stpdent body in
Collection .. ,A great deal of work
will be. accomplished In cleaning
up the Arthur Hoyt Scott Oll'ldoor
Auditorium and Crum Woods, espe;,ially the area around AllIgator
Rock and the Meadow. Student
labor will be nsed to paInt and
scrape the b1eachers on the new
athletic field belo.y the Field
House.
Coach, stetson has, asked for
help in gfving U1e J/'ieltl, Hous~ a
sPrlngcleaning. In the LibrSry
students will be put to work dustIng books. A row of hemlock trees
are to be planted as a wind break.
TIle day will finish off with an allscbool picnic In Crum Meadow.
LInda Liebeck Uthe, daughter
of Mr: and Mrs. 'William Uthe of
Park. avenue,' entertaIned . 13
friends at a birthday party Friday
in honor of her eleventh anniversary.

,

JOSEPH ZIZZA
CEMENT WORK

Will you ever forget the look on your sou's face as he
handed his mother a lily plant for Easter? And the look
OIl your wife's face when she thanked him? How your
little girl paraded in her new Easter o~tfit? How proudly
you went to church?

Easter-the season of life and hoper

STRATH HAVEN INN

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK and TRUST CO.

Obey traffic signals and. marked cross w:alks when Cl'(. . . .,

29 Myrtle Ave., Morton, Pa.

streets or highways. Cross only at comers. Don't dart

SWarthmo~

into . ~he street from between parked cars. Don't jaywalk.

for the way yoq Wrlte"-Buy

children to,play in safe areas-away from traffic. Walk

PENS - PENCn.S - DESK SETS

to

WOman's Club Notes
The painting class of the art
department meets Monday at 9: 30.
The classes Under the direction
'of the American home depart!pent
scheduled to meet on April 17
will be postponed one week.
The' literature department will
hold Its tlnal meeting of the year
on FrIday, Aprll 18, at 10 a. m. at
the club house. Mrs. George P.
Warren will review "TIme to Remember" by IJoyd C. Douglas.

Mr. and·r.Ip..

The FIrst Grade Mothers of College Avenue Sebool will meet at
the home 'of Mrs. Charles E.
chal, 9 College. avenue, on.' Tuesday, Aprll 15 at 3:15 p.m. for their
final meeting of the year.
Mrs. Robert K. Enders, kindergarten teacher at College Avenue,
will speak on remedial reading

_18-

Rodman Me Easter week-end at their cottsge

IrH
..e""nry~O""f~P~arrIs-=""h""r=oa...d=wI1""l""spen~""d=ln""o""ce=an=CI~ty"".======;

Eight Delaware County organiATLANTIC FUEL. OIL
zations have joined In spoDSOrillg
Iron Fireman.Oil Bumers
a non-partisan candidates' meetCOal & Wood
Ing to he held on Thursday, April
17, at 8 p.m. In the Upper\Darby
VAN ALEN BROS.
Junior High School.
W. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park
SWarthmore 64742
All candidates who are running I!::==========================~
IIIr ShI1 Is ...~rs ... Elecbic lRili
for the General Assembly in Harrisburg, except those from the
city of Chester, have been in"it<,d i
to speak. After brief talks by all
Ask few enIry blank and full Information about the
candidat1'" there will be a question period.
.
None of the candidates except
Senator G. Robert Watkins has
held office in the General Assembly. This meeting will gfve the
voters of Delaware County an opTHINK OF THE PRIZES I One comportunity to see these men and to
plete electric kitchen ••• 18 electric
hear their ideas on how to solve I
ranges ••• 162 electric food mixers.
the State's problems.
Non-partisan candidates meetBE SURE TO JOIN
ings have heen held by the League
of Women V uters of Dela.ware
THOMAS F. CONWAY
County for' many years. Since
3 Park Avenue
wide community interest has been
Swarthmore, Pa.
shown in 'the past, the League this
Swarthmore 6-2456
year invited other county organizations to be co-sponsors. The fo1- ;===========""'==============~
lowing organizations are helping
to promote the meeting: American

us

1952 ELECTRIC RANGE
CAKE BAKING CONTEST

~ociation

HOLIDAY BANKING

of JIniversity Women;

American Vetetans Committee,
riela~are County Cbapter; Central
Labor Union of the American
FederationDt L8boir; Chamber of
Commerce, City of Chester and
Delaware County; Congress of Industrial Organizations, Deiaware
County; Daughters of the American RevolUtion, Delaware County Chapter; and the Parent-Teacher Assodation County Council.
. The Delaware County League of
Women Voters Is composed of
member Leagues from the four
areas:' -Swarthmore, Haverford,
Media and Radrtor. A provisional
League has recently been organized iri Upper Darby.

SERVICE
Althq,ugh Good Friday is normally a
Bank Holiday this Bank will be open
Friday, April 11th from 8:00 A.M. until
until noon and from 7:00 P.M. until
. 8:00 P;M_.
This is in accordance with our policy of
•

trYing .to give our depositors the best
.JINGLE

.possible service.

If you have gorgeons Teeth

First Grade Mothers

w.

'.'

.

,

You·should,.after each meal,

Brush them well, then their
Beauty
Your smile ·wllIreveal.·
--:', ,~

CATHERMAN'S

SWARTHMORE N'ATIONAL BANK

""'ltfo{'- TRUST COMPANY
M.embor, 'Fed6Tcd Deposit

DRUG STOllE

•

.'

.

I~ra""e

COI_tilm

•

." ""

'to'

.-k.
..

NfW

8-2735

Look both ways before crossing a road. Teach y~

flasblight i,f you have

Mrs. Morris A. Bowie Is In
charge of ushers. Piano arrange~
menls have been In charge of Mrs.
William R. Main. Decorations and
tickets are In charge of Mrs. S. S.
Rutherford, Mrs. Rober! Hilker!,
and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, with
the entire committee assisting.
The Woman's Club is grateful
or the cooperation of the' auxiliary
concert committee which Included
Mrs. Go,don Lange, Mrs. Roy McCorkeI, Mrs. Leroy Peterson, Mrs.
James H. Hornaday, Mrs. Milan
W. Garrett, Mrs. Robert L. Ainsden, Barbara Kent, of Swarthmore,
and Mrs. Theodore Stevenson and
Mrs. Charles E. Fellows of Media,
and Mrs. Paul .W. Hoon of Germantown. It appri!ciates: also, the
assistance of Frank R.Morey and
the school stalf.

.. ,I ,

"Choose the right point for the
IESTERBROOK

MEDIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

facing traffic on a country or suburban roa4. Carry a

~ theee precious Jives. Don't mar your family's weD.
being and happino!ll! by needless tl;agedy. Instill good
pedestrian safety habits in your cliildren-and follow
them yo1U'8elf!

J.A.GREEN
JIAl.U.US AND CO.
THEATRE PHARMACY
HORACE A. REEVES
B. J. BOYS 5 AND 10

Specllallzln&' In
PAVEMENTS. STEPS

(Continued from Page 1)
YOI1l1l people in the Borough upon
the concert.
Housing wor .the Choir has been
in charge of MrI!- John M. Pearson.
Mrs. Avery Blake Is In charge of
the dinner In which she will he assIsted by Mrs. Robert B. Clothier,
Mrs.. Francis H. Forsythe, Mrs. S.
M. Bryant, Mrs. Donald P. Jones,
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, Mr..
Carroll P. Streeter, Mrs. Pearson,
Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. Philip G.
Wrightsman, and Mrs. Kenneth
Doherty.

'Piap1
. (_"

19 So OLlYE ST.

NEDIA 6-5521

walk on a~al road at night.

Simple rules-but they will help to protect your

ANTIQUES and
GOURMET SHOP

"I08t .

precious possessions~the lives o~ those you lovel

ProvIdence Road
WalllnfJforcl, Po.

This Week's Find

~'rEJ. IJRQTHEl.{S

BAUID ~d BIRD
BUCHNER'S
E. L. NOYES and CO.
BUCHNER'S
FUSCO and ALSTON
PETER E. TOLD
~CIIAEL'S COU,EGE

.SWARTHMORE Co.OP
,
1l0LLyaOCK SHOP
JO¥Cf; L$WIS
W. MAI.qf lln"I'LE
'mE SWARTHMOREAN
HANNUM & WAITE
THE' INGLENEUK.
THE BOUQUET

J

Several Choice Antique

PEWTER BOWLS
Circa 1800

Take t1w keys ••• take the wheel ••• take off on tIoe most thrilling drive oj
yoUr life! Oldsmobile's sensational new Super "88" willlar surpass every
expectation! New 160.borsepower "Rocket" for sweeping, surging actionl
New Hydra.Matic Super Drive· for record.breaking getaway and hill'topping power! GM Hydrauli~ Ste«ing* fOr new ease, safety, wheel
command! Plus a big, beautiful Body hy Fisherl Try all these headline features in action. Drive our special "Rocket" Show Car--soonI

,

PHARMACY
650 B.IM.ON PIt.
SPRINGFIELD
. . . . SW 6-0450

•

NwWii rigA iEion~aBAiowtETT;' W.CiA~.;.Channel 10"Courtes~ of

- - - - - - . . . ; ......-----~":""~
. • II

On relevlsian: C. B. s.

340 W. BAlTIMORE PIKE

YOUR

MIARIIY

OIDSMOBIU

DIAII. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

MEdia 6-0100

.

.

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~.
'.-'

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

.,

SWAB'al!UP'..--o
:., - '
-''- '''':':

9

1952

~~~~~~~~~~5t-1

liS Va'u.. on

DEW DROP· INN

INB QUALITY

407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE·
BllfAlCfASr • lUNCH • DINNER

OODS
FOR·
£9SftR

CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M .

. Monday Thru Saturday

,

.

ChiIjlrtln'8 Platters

•

•

AI. Our Marleet. Will . .

CLOSED TBIS FRIDAY, 12 loon-3 P.M.
In Observance of Good Friday

place, sent out Invitations .to 21
. Sondra SkOllllnd of Swartbmore
classmates o! third glade, College
avenue school to be her guests
at the Skoglund Tal~t Show hel~
Saturday afternoon In celebration

Testamentary on
above Estate haYing been
tel the undersigned, all
debted to the said
quested to. make
those having clalma
present the
CLAS S I fiE D
same, without dela~.
.
WILLARD P. ·TOMLINSON
PEISONAL
ALBERT H. TOMLINSON
PERSON~haIr-Caning-ReOr to their Attorney.
paIrlng-ReDnishlng. Also porch
~~:'l~=
"chairs recanned. Harper, 524 E.
Media, Penna.
rtJ'231S0treet, Rear. Phone Chester
4-4-3t
....
•
P.J;;RSON~ane
chairs-quickr
1y and expertly done. Call
Swarthmore 6-3807 after 5 P.M.
. DEVINE TAXI $ERVICE
Pick up and dellver.
Swarthmore. 1'80
PERSONAL-Garclens plowed and
$erVing Swarthmore, Morton
rototiUed - any size. Phone
Rutledge and Ridley ToWDBhll'
Swarthmore 6~6317.
.
since 1918
P.J;;RSONAL _. Radios, television
Swartllmore ",0444
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
other electrical appllances repaIr_
ed.
Prompt
service.
Robert
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.·
CUNNINGHAM
PERSONAL - Plano tuniog-perSince 1905
fect pitch specialist. Excellent
references. William H. Leaman,
Painters .. Paper Hangers Drexel
Hill. Sunset 9-5082.
e

We should know how·
Swa. 6-2266 . Mlnl.an Av••

".'

r:4.1¥!r DiDth

-============.

DAILY DINNERS 90c to $1.65
Special

.

NEWS NOTES

BSTATB·NO'JroB

,.

.

~.Sldpper

Mrs'I:~~~~~~i~~~~~

Skoglund and .Johnny Bates were
Allyn Sayre, who was visiting her
masters· of cer$Donies,· and
mother Mrs. Don C. StorrS
Swarthmore place, acted as judge
for the following prize-winners:.
Susan Wright of WhIttier
..
.
All blda IhoUid be wbmlttec1 on
In a homemade elephant ·costume, the annexed form of propoo&l aDd
first prize; Barbie Coles of Walnut must be accompanled with a certlll.ed
lane for a very convincing hobo, check or. bid bend of 6 per cent of
th" total amount ot the pro~
second; Charlotte Brodhead of drawn to the order of "The School
Maple avenue, first prize fOl'.an OlatrIet of Swarthmore."
acrobatic stunt, and .Jean Pattert::'!m~T= l!4. EwlliUi.l
son of Dartinouth avenue, second Co.. Archlteato "" !!lDginHrs.
prize for her trick of magic.
western Saving Pund BuUdlng,
Mr. and
George S. Valen- adelphia. Fa.• or at the om.. of the
SchOOl DIatrlet of the lIorougb of
tine of Benjamin West avenue left Swarthmore. They may al80 be had
.
day to
for bidding use at tile Arebltec~. ofThurs· spend a week over the Ace upon a deposit of tlO.OO for
Easter holldays at St. Simons, Ga. drawings and speelll.cat1ona. U
They will be joined there by Mrs. Oontractor turnlsh.. the School
Valentine's brother-'In-law and~:':~~t ~::,:e~I~= ~
slater Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kirby the plana aDd epeclll.cations to the
of Evanston ill
Arcbltect In good condition within
'
•
Ave day" after receipt of the hid. U
the cont:actor doee not furnish the
1
NOTICE·
Dlstrlet wllIl a bid. Or If he doea not
NOTICE lB HEREBY
return the dl'aw1ng8 and epeclll.eaArticles of Incorporation
tiona within the Ave dey period. no
with the Department or
retund will be mad••
Oommonwea1tib. of
All bids must be seated and adon
_
to tho SchOOl mstTlct ot tho

Mrs.

•

Lancoster Brand Broad.B... cuted

TUR.KE.YS :~~b:=

Ib

"

with an '-----.,..__~

CHlCKENS'sTB";iNCiA 406" ,. 39'=

AUTOMATIC
GAS WATER HEATER

The.. Some Chlckenl, Ready to Cook 1·57.

•

,...... Chesapeake Bay

SBAD

B~~K 1ge : ~:~:..

Ib

Flounder.

33e

FOR RENT-Swartbmore Apartment-third floor, private entrance-3 rooms, bath, suhdeck.
UPHOLSTERER
Adults. Swarthmore 8-7479;
THOll 8BBEMBA
FOR RENT-Cottage at FIsher's
--~ e SUp Covers
I slan,
d N ew 1.0n don, near suC -~·
,..,ovm-......
pervised beach - wading and
- 25 Yrs. Experience a_nable Prices
swimming pools, salllng, tennis
1000 W. 9fIJ st.
C~_r ......Zf7
ahd golf. Call Tidball, Media 8....d.... , w..........7311
3695.
~=
;;;::;:;i'-n;=;;;-==:--===...
;:
FOR· RENT-Large comfortable
room, attractively furnished.
SwarU..... 6·1448 .
Twin beds, private bath. Meals.
WILLIAM BROOKS·
Phone Swarthmore 6-0149.
.
•
FOR RENT-Wallingford-unfurAshes & Rubbish Removed
h
nls ed ground floor apartment,
LaWD8 Mowed, General
available ott month to "",onth basis
Bawling
while you build or buy. Near
238 Harding Ave., Morton, Pa.
P.R.R., Swarthmore and Chester
"'=======~ Buses. P.eferences. Media 6-4751.
;;;;
FOR RENT-Unfurnished housekeeping apartment, 2 bedrooms,
ROOFS
GUTI'ERS
living
JOtchen, bath and
8EfAIRED ~ INSTAI,lm garage. room,
Adtilts. Telephone eveWARM.Ant HEATING·
nlngs only. Swarthmore 6-0489.
Fumace8 Vaeuum Cleaned

Save time and precl_1htpI this.
springl Have plenty of hot water
ready for every cleaning chON with
an automatic gas water 'healer.
You're sure of having good hot walw

• ZS-

You can be lure of a succe••ful
breakfa.t for Easter with

.

,

EGGS
Red

I

,

•

'

Box

I"

. ".

ga. water l1eaM. Selli:t YOU'- at

CIIII'fon
of 12

333SD~~¥.~--4y~ue _

. . waiihmore. 1'a.
Swartllmore 6-1833

your plum""". or, our
. . nearest

SILVER SEAL

~~,,~n

-"I Sle

....

-'.

•

,

Asph.ltor ~!I~"'fe·
Cellcir Walli Re-PIastered
Phon•. hartllmore 6-2526

--

ASPARAGUS .....
..
'l'II!1!NJh
CHICKEN or SEA·
'
t
ailed
..~dai.
'.:

,."

.

., .

.
"

. good Pf!IY

"'P ••" .

.

... , ' .

pleasa"t
. ...,rOundings

I ..

~ ,,~

. right fl'Qm
tho stad

advancement

A!terations

WANTED

J.

F~

poratloll 18·
SHOP.
INO.
The pUl'pO/Je8
for wblch It Is to be
o~d are: To buy. sell. and generally trade In hats. cap!/,
Bhoee. gloves. and any and a l l ·
Qt clothing. wearing apparel and
cessorles tor men, women, and. ehU..
dren. and. travelling bags. sultcll!les.
leather goods or all I canes, Jewelry. eportlng goods aDd
at>bletlc equipment. and any and all
other commodities handled by. dealers
In the foregoing articles: and to bUy.
..n. and generally.trade In all goods,
wares and merchandise as are dealt
In by de\lartment stores.
. GLAUDE O. SMITlI .
1617 Land Title Bldg.
PhIledelphl& 10. Fa.
~1J~' MOIUlJS & IIEOKSCBER.

---

.••

,

W

Green Giant Pea.
Farmdale Sweet Pea.
Dole Pineapple Juiee
GI............d To.......
.9dIaI Pork., a ••n •
.9tkaI ea....... PlneaQi.

I

I.

THE BELL TELEPHONE ,
COMPANY
"5~;:\
OF PENNSYLVANIA ',f

I
I

Swarthmore 6·3450

=

I

EDWARD L. NOYES & CO.
23 SOUTH CHESTER aOAD

AT THIS

SWARTHMORE

NEW LOW PRICE

12 lJm~
95

N~w~!'po~!J!!t~~~

so low there'. no longer any need to risle
riding on worn, umm. 'i..... Come in too
day and go. new••afer GoNIroar TIru
at this budget--easy prlce.

on PoPular

6 •00

X

16

M..

Swartillnore 6-2253
------(
, --

CHARLES R. RUSSELL

6-0114
JAMES C. TAYLOR

D.".nda6t.

_I

A. WEIK;

BUYS A PAI~'

BUILDER "

!'GirIs who lib Plople lib IelepfMw wwt"

•

Real Estate - Insurance
Mortgages

._"_ _ ONL! 1~"~~

•

I

.

~

1631 Arch Street, PhiladelphIa, Pa.

The BeU Telephone Compony of Pennsylvania

on party-line
telephones, too

•

Charles E. Fischer

.

PAYS

1 SOUTH PRINCETON AVENUE

OLD nu

6919 Ludlow Street, Upper Darby, Plio

.

.

"'''''''_ _.......'''....'''. .'''''

J.A.'GREEN

• Commercial • Repairs!!!
• A1teration8
~ 17'h South Chester Road ~

We have a number of openings right now, for girls who
can qua1ify. If you're interested, why not stop in todayor in the near futwe--at one of the offices listed below•

in The Swarthmorean."

. COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD

lulldlng Construction
• Residential • Paintingl

A girl appreciates having a little luck when looking for a
job. A great many girla--and their parenta--o-feel downtight fortunate in finding an employer like the Telephone
Company. For they discover that everything this "5.leaf
clover" says is true.

it

~;;;W;;;;;;;;;;;W;;;;;;;;;;~

~li

REEVES
,

~COURTESY

::;"'---:T':""""":=-""='~""::""---::

"1 saw

.,I

Little courtesies, like
carrying your classmates' schoolbooks,
help make life happier.
the decedent
to make knownto the _,.-_.,...._ _ _...,.._ _ ____
same.
lind all P'J_lndelr..e\l
Consideration for the
decedent to m8ke payn;ent wlbhout ".
d.ela¥.
.
. other feJIow· is the basis ".
of good party-line telaDe~.ware county
.phone service, too. If
Its
you are always courN.
teous iln the telephone,
.....ItS.,.,
•
OI\....-ns
. Delaware County
. you're sUre to find your
ou. _ .... _ .".MIItO ."'' 1 ...."••
party-line neighbors
,the same. Remember
the tpree R's of partyDAy and Mom
line courtesy ~ RiilinOlt BURNER
quish the line as BOOn
; o·SERVICE .
as possible when you
1II0NDAY TllRU SATURDAY
hear others try to use
. NOON
.
, it; Replace the receiver
SW·,~·4041' ..... ' '···gllntly'when you find J
..
.' the liile in use: Regulate
., smmAys ..ndBO..mAYS
.. ,YoUr~lliuioth8.tothers
SW 6-0740
may Use. the line in- .~;
between:
.,

I

0

Sccretary
Sdbool DIatrletot the
Borbugh of Swarthmore

ESTATE NOTICE

'nrrcl Generatro.n ....cler;·~
HORACE A;·

-0-":.--:"'-

\

Etr~~ groj~~A!n~

Professional Bureau SW 6-0740

:: :::~ .::-

','

DORO'mY lIODGImS,

BLACKMAN

j

)

reject any and all bide or parts
thereof.

WANTED-Day's work, Wednesday and Thursday of each week .
References. Clill,Chester 3-U~9 ..

P.ll,R. Freight Iidg.
.• Swartllmore. pa. .

friendly
associates

JELLY EGGS VI~"
I.!a": 17FRUIT COCKTAILMo~!'r':d!.1 N%!~33e
GRAPEFRUIT :micE a.:= 35e
IftkaI APP,E SAUCE ..ney "%:0' 10IftkaI PEACBES YCi:::' N%!~ at:
IftkaI PEACBES a.!::~I' '::;.:1 a7c
IftkaI CUT RED BEETS a'!:~~ It:

ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore
Open Thursday. and Friday to 9 P. M.
Open Saturday 'tU 6 P. M.

oPPortunltv

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERC'~ ..
CONSTRUCTION

. lor

C.lllol'Dia Guted T __ ....
GUYer ......,.
Gay..
H . .•...' MUk

/H·d ........ Pl1IDI1
/JdmI HalyeS Pears

.r-=__....

•

.

.-

Driveway eonlfl'ilcHcrn· .

ORANGES. c:.I1.,.,..
,

,

PJ!:TER·DI NICOLA·

Iweet, Juicy FIo.rlda Valenda

.

=iR8]>Lit:~~~;r-fetrtiii;r::
FO
".
R SAT.E Kelvinator refrigerator, porcelain inside and out.
Gqod Conditio.n ... Phone SWArih_
-more 11".0440. ,,,~ .
'
- ...,.

All Lln.s ~f Insurance

whetI YOI' ~It willi an aui.......

"':0:

Th.i DIrectcmI ot the School DIatrIet
or the Borough reserve the right to

LOST AND FOUND
ley Townablp (Morton P.O.). County
.LO=S;;;TFc....s:';';ix:'::"'-m=on:;;th;-.o='ld:;:'=gr=a:'y-an-:d ·~ln:::I=,,::~ State of Pennsyl~w8rihino..e 6.0740
white .male tiger kitten. Call
LetterS Testamentary on the abe..,
_. Swarthmore 6-5708.
eState have been granted to the un·
tlerslgned
who aga\na1;
request a\I..;I::;~
FOR SALE
having
clalma
the

GEQRGE Mn;RS

PETERE. TOLD

•

Pa.

1

lit

111-20 lb• ..".

Polly Told of Park aveoue .ar_
rived home Wednesday· frOm
:\IUdmell Unlversi~y t.o vacatioG
isver· ~ ~ b~lldaY8. .

Borough of Bwarthmortt. SWarthmore.

FOI RENT

"'

or Oscar Mayer or .elln'Il-Same PrI_

LBOAL NOftCli

Fusco & Alston
/"

CHEmR alld FAIRVIEW lOADS

PIIo.e Swartllmon 6-3681

BAIRD and BIRD.
Real Estate -Insurance
Property M_gemenl

Old Bank Building .

Swarthmore 6-0108

,

,"

Aprllll, 1952

Club Talk Anticipates
Qlood Donor Day May 1

High School .Graduates Who Will Sing In The Oberlin A Capella Choir Tonight in the H•. S.· Auditorium .

-

VOLUME

these are easily ~sported and Spring Exhibition At
SWARTHMORE PUBLIC LIBRARY QUESTIONNAIRE
can be stored fodnonths and even
WaUingfo~d Center
(Please check types you borrow in the order of your use)
years."
.. ,; .;., .
Does the Library collection meet your needs in:The· speaker. C1il\hliiiled with an
The \:ommunlty Arts Center of
..;.
...
d
.
·,U
.
(Circle your answer) .
appeal for bl~' qn.. oJlS, assur- Wallingford held the opening reing her audlencie tb1lt It'the whole ception and tea for its first An( ) Fiction titles ................................................... Yes
No
blood for any reason'could not be nual Spring Exhibition of oil
( ) Children's titles .................. __ ........................ Yes
No
used, helj>tul and' valuable derlv-paintin!li, watercolors and pastels
atives could be;-~W!.~ed from the on Iilunday afternoon, April 6. The
( ) Currem Non-Fiction ................................ ;.... Yes
No
blood.
..
.
event was attended by over 150·
( ) Standard Non-Fiction .................................. Yes
No
people coming from a wide area.'
. .
. , .
Mr. and Mrs. ·Harry W. Long of
Approximately 90 paintings and
. ( ) R.;r<>r\!llceboolts :............................... --........ Yes
No
Dickinson avenW;O.,l!ave returned pastels were chosen by a Jury of
( ) Pamphlel•• Perlodlcala .................................. Yes
No
from a three-\y!>!* jlQliday in Sea artists, Giov~ Martino, Hedley
.
.. . . . .
. .. ,
Island, Ga., and 'Deert\eld Beach • RhyS and Hester· Cunningham,
What hour, what day, are YOU most apt te use the Library?
"
from a group of 160· works sub- . Bow many llbrary cards in your fainlIy?
Adults
. /"'" . ',J .
mitted by both members of· the
_"-_ _ _ _ Children
center and by non-members.
How often are they used? Weekly Monthly- QuarterlyWorks by Mr. Martino and Miss
CUnnIngham, IIi .members of the
'~1If . . til .NIna aU Mr,
faculty of tpe C"n~ and bf Sue
What additional services do. you wish?

He is Risen

til GIIpiQ.,..,.u

~y~o~u~r..N~am~e~:;~~~~~~~~~~;,

h' IIIIIht II1w;, ,

xv. 22

P..

Co.

also
Ford on
Hicks
exhibit
and Racjlel
by invitation.
Trump are SWM4M...M...M...
The paintings and pastels as
well as sculpture by Carolyn
Nuessle of Yeadon, and pottery by .
Beatrice Newbeld of Telford, will
be exhibited at the Arts Center
through April 30.

PRE~EASTER SALE'·

CO~ED

Mee, , •• Nicest Peo,I. at Speares'"

ARTCRAFT HOSIERY
3 pro 3.25
51·15 - 1.09
3 pr.3.50
60 ·15 - 1.19

BEAUTY

SALON
Open Thur.day Nig"'"
PAIlKanl! DARTIIIOuru AVE.
8warUunore 6-1013
.
u..oI'Y

._,.....

..... SW 6-4Z16

EMIL SPIES
WArCHAlAilfR
to.......,. af F. c. loci. I: Soa,

•

C~

R.. WcttcIt alMl
Clod: RepaIrs

7th and WELSH· STREETS

Plaid Shirts

BUCHNER'S

U8 Yale Aft.
Swarltl...... ra.

40th· ANNIVERSARY·. SALE

in spring· shades
.

Dear Friends:

3.50

Forty years in business by any concern, in any community; should prove beyond
any question of doubt to the citizens of that community that they are receiving
SE.RVICE an~ unsurpassed VALUES yoar in and year out. If they weren't, that businan '
would not eXISt forty years.
.

Big bold pastel plaids.
Color cOIJlbina~ons
that are new and ex• citing. Wear it to

,

We take great pride in announcing that we a .... a forty-year old businen institution and that in that period of time our aim has always been to· please in workmanship, quality and price. Any saving has always been passed along to our many valued.
friends and customers, and we particularly call your attention to
.

picnics, golfing, infor-

mal dales. Sanforized
colorfast. 32 to 38.

"MADE TO ORDER"

MEN'S 2·PC. SUITS & TOPCOATS •
LADIES' SUITS· &'COATS • • •
MEN'S SLACKS • • • • • •
LADIES' SLACKS .& SKIRTS • • •
.

BLACK dungaree. with
white stitching are all the rage'
for spring and summer w.!ar to picnics,
campus or just around tewn; 12 te 20. only ·2.79.
-Sportswear, Second Floor

SHOP FRIDAY 9;30 to
,.

16

From

2-5 P. M.

.

S3.50· PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952

For Many A Year.

.'

9;oQ'
:. 'nO'

h

I

.

HARRIS & .co.

.

,

-~

~.

•

•
•
•

.. $65.00
•• .$65.00
,
$11.50
• $12.00

II PARK AVENUE

strains of music played ,by
clans . from Swarthmore.
School whose share in this
cial Boro\ll!h occasion Will
something.. te .. .remember with
pride throughout their llves. The
Librarian and her staff and members of the Library. Board will
welcome visitOrs and display with
Pleasure the new .arrangements
which will facUitate Library service te the community.
Borough offlcials will. be on hand
throughout. the ·afternoon in. all
Parts of the buildings as will the
Boro\ll!h Pollee Force•. Members
of the Garden Department of
Woman'" Club will· spend the
morning deccrating the bullding.
At their request two of the BorQIigh's famed floral arrangers,
:\Irs. Harry Wood and Mrs. Sani. 1le1 Crothl!rSwill contribute oriimgen;ents, one in the foyer and
One on the punch table in ·the
Council room where people will
rather for refreshments all afteriioon. The local Red Croas Canteen
"m prepan; II1Id .
reti'esh_ t s utider tl1e

Ali outstanding musical. treat is
in store tor the members of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore, the
Junior ·Section, and guests when
Madame Jambor will present a
plano recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the clubhouse.
'
Madame Jambor; a native ·of
BUdapest, recelved her muidcal
t!cIucation·in Hungary· and Germany, and is ·we1l-known both ID
EurOpe and this coUntry. At one
time she studied under· Edwin
FIscher. For 'nearly a YE'.at she
Ifved in· ,Swarthmore, where her
Iitlsbaild, lmre Patai, was ·connected with the 'Bartol Foundation.
Madame Jambor, now a resident
ot Philadelphia, teacheli· at the
Philadelphia Mus i c·a I Academy
aDd also in New York. She is appearing April' 18 and 19 as plano
soloist with the· Philadelphia Orchestra;:
Rusbands of club members are
invited to be gueStS at the recital
and ·reception..
In ·the· reeeiving line will be
the olllcefs of the Woman's club:
Mrs. Raymond K. Dtinworth, president, Mrs. waiter R. Dickinson,
fiNt vice-president, ~. J~dson
R. Hoover, Jr., second vice-president; lIofrs, A. CWilIIamaBass, Jr.,
correspOnding secretarY, M r R •
George B. Thom, recording !leeretarr,and Mrs: Carron p; Str'Mt-

. In Lieu. of Orchids
The Garden Department of
the Woman's Club asks .all.
Swarthmoreans who ~ ,sJ!are,
flowers for the decoration· of
the new Borould> Hall in preparation for tomorrow's Open
House te cut them tonlg!lt ,md
leave them at ~e Woman's
Club tomorrow morning, preferably by 9:30 when the committee will start Its work on
.. arrangements.
Mrs. A. P: Shenk1e and Mrs..
Elliott Richardson will be, at
the Club to receive them, ac. cording te the Garden Cbalr-·
man, Mrs. William Simkin.
.
,

Oldest living ex-Burgess J. Dillwyn Dumall and Oldest Business
in tOwn, Joseph S. Seal, in reminiscense before the Old Borough
Mr. DurDBiI was head of the Borough Government from 1922 to
1926 and In addition was one of Swarthmore's earliest· hardware
Red Cross Appeals· for
merchants. Mr. Seal who started his present Bicycle· Busin"""..in JanI
I d
uary 1897 at the age of 22 is the only living man who saw the fire
He p in F 00
demollshed Swarthmore Col1'1ge's old Parrish Hall in ·1881. Both
The MIssouri and Mississippi men will be' honored gues\ll at the Dedication Ceremonies tomorrow
River Flooda are the> moSt ·serlouS
for the new ·BoroUlh .Rall, the .ultimal!!resnlt of the fire on
disaster.1n oUr Natioiis· history-:- March 15, 1950 which, virtuRlb' destroyed the olll civic building so
26,000 families are homelesS·withconnected·with·tjte.e!U'ly;years of the Borough.
pr~ta of additional ~:~~::I
to bit a~ed .. dalJY.
ill
erJ ·treasurer. . ... ': . 0 I ' .. J;
~ . have .
1een~iiiiMrs.·~.·
.". tWidi'to 'tile poilnt
• Acting as hOstesses. will be DI~
, The COminunlty Jfeatth
are inadel(uate to eo.pe WlUII
.rectors Mrs. Raynham T. Bates,
of Central Dctaware CoUnty
situaUon and to fullIll·its I"ni~'
Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., Mrs.
MIltOn· Bryant, Mrs. Pierre Detor its Staff Nurses, Executive
11'1 dMllll charter re.,onBibDity
"Night of JanUariiilth", a pen_
, crloue", Mrs. D. Mace Gowinll, Mrs.
rector, and dlreetora to
the NaUon'.
Disdter
etrating dr8ma of the court
'
Donald r.; IDbbard; Mrs. W11llam
visiters, and explain the scoPe
Agency;
by Ayn Rand, is the current Play~
lIuey, Mrs. Claire H. JegIum,·
the work with a tour ~ugh Its
Local .Branch is apPE'aung
era ,CJul1 prodUottOlL. ~tor p.
.
.
Frank li MccOwan, Florence
new quarters. Through the appre- cttizena of Swarthmore te
Malcolm Rodge and·· a "'::.::~
Lue..sse;and . Mrs. W11llam F.
elated kindn.... of the .~~
. (or money) to Mrs.
in· interesi ~
Wernliet 'POet;No.,m;, Alilericm
. fI2I! ·North Ch.ter Jload;
·":tOther: .!Ji .
The jUntar Section members
WIll
'iWio
act' as hostesses and
LegIon, the A~ film and a saOf. Local Br""Cl\ ~!I, any.
Uiia iHrector.
~~ent9.
quill of thl!' WOOdlyn Child
sood used e10tlUng to local branch
. , . , ~:!'t4~chOOI
.,
Center Cbriatmas Pa..~ will be 6111ce. 833 D\I1'tIIlouth' avenue, a~· co~
&. master ,.
1Ibown;~ ~ LeCion room at
will be open Monday, We4- ~
is··
(I'ltanll 3, aM 4
Mrs. C. W. Lukens nesday and Friday between 1 p.rn. . ~t 'ed '. tion: nf·
judge
Is in charll' . 3 p.rn. The clothing will be a
9~
a c .. ....• .
,
.
arters vi .
attorn,eys•
.The Swartlunore. Flte Cnml'lIIlY.
into Chapter headqu
a
the~ury ' ~ llacllY show ita new anI! spa-.
ot the Red Cross Moter
audience settles back· inte way.
. ,
cloUs ~ tq all .who visit them. COrp.
the· never-ending , . RlIIh School· Seniors who. plan·
now until the right one is
to'continuetheir formal·educaUon·
The CoInpaD» -fa cooperating
•
courts of justice iluti\maUeatIi.
wholeheartedly in the big Borough
~. Harley Shipman of Sun,.
.
, In ~dditI~· to 'the dpg;. the. c~ have· an qpportunlty to apply for
~ . and has Contributed to the bury is '1/isiting her daughter Mrs.
Judge William R. Toal, on, alterof 40.b!!Ys: and girlS i!)."Tlu'
flnancIa1· aid in the form of partial
~nseof the event, as has the Minor Stein and family of Hav- nate nights .with Judge Arthur
ing. CIU1I<'t" ,will. be further. en" tuition.
These local
Swarthmore Rotary Club, eaCh in- erturd place. ..
i
, .~
. (ContinUed on pace II)
. which have been ~
JUmced by three members of Gl!b.·
dividua). COuncilman, and The
Pa~ !;lo, 350 of ch,ester. who will sented
spring for many,years,
Swarthmorean.
perfor~·an authe!'tlc Indian dance are five in number.
Nir~fy
..Y,ars of Service
.) .. , \ . , - '
W. H ..!{ason is generallch,aImoanl
in the Happy Hunting , Grounds
Largest In· size is· the Home. and
of the affalr.
scene. The beys are E\iward Saun- School· Scholarship· amounting .te
ders Anthony.Abbott, and Rob- about $350, ·ihe Chorus Scholarship
art. ':M:~. This :CUl> l'a* .has tOtals $250.. ·The. Senior Class
inade··a study..of Indl.~ Lore and Scholarship and.~e Baccalaureate
haS made it. oWn· Indl!¢ cos" Scholarship. each amount to about
tUllles and .will add I!l'ea~ to·the $100. The Elizabeth Hubbard Bonalready magnificent .srieWl'.
sall: Scholarship is· offered each
ThQse taking the· parts .of the year by. the Swarthmore WomFeaturing the world
~';al-Ufe Characters in the play are !\1l's Club to a girl "whose need is
modern mintstreI Richard DVlor-1
Eddie irarris. Lise Jo· Waldman, great." .. '
Bennet in a special Sunday after.. (Continued on Page ~)
To qualify for one of the local
noon concert, plus an abundance
,
s~holarships, a senior must (1)
of square and folk dancing,' the
have . been in attendance in
seventh annual Swarthmore ColSwarthmore High School .10r at
Sunday Traffic
lege Folk Festival will be held
least
two years, (2) have met all
College avenue continues as a
this weekend, April 18-90.
.
graduation
reqnlrements, (3) plan
Qne-way street from Princeten
Several Philadelphia area square
avenue ll3 Chester TOl\d· during to enron in an approved institudance _ callers, including Earl
the hoursaf Sunday School and tion of hIgber learning within five
montha of graduation:: Blanks may
Brooks of Arden, Del., Bill Hunn .
~e M9.rnjng Sel;vice ,(~.12:30)
be
obtaihed at. the lIigh School
of Rose Valley and Swarf,hmore's
at TrinIty Church,.' \ .. .
Irene Moll will call at a· Friday
office.
At the
The Scholarship Committee,
evening square dance.· Each of
space on the north ""U'''. UL.
which
will be appointed jointly
these callers has his or. her square
vard avenue between'·
enby
the
Home
and School PreSident
dance group, all of which should
trance and exit to the
and
the
Supervising
PriDcipal will
be at the ccllege for this ev Victor D. Shirer, one of the first druggists in Swarthmore, and Parking Lot will be'
The festivai is (UI1lque
Harris Sirulnik (Harris, the Tailor) rep~nt 90 years of business in for unloading and·
so be instructed to examine the recevents of its kind in Its accent
the Borough. Here, they stand before the old Fire House prior to the . that tramc will not·
at ord of each candidate, the student
the faculty poll, the· evidence
PartiCipation. While visiters·
wreckers'· advance on the 66-year-old building. The area is now b~ing ChI!9ler road.
the
gpod
~cter, and the financisl
be welcome te come and. merely graded for a 38 space parking lot, adjacent to the New Borough BnIld- AWdlit/rY 1'0l1ce
hD "ft. 'duty
need. Scholarship 'winners will be
observe, as many as possible ·wiII
where. presept Borough Ofliciala wilt hold Open House to the at both Churches on
(COntinued on Page 4)
. Community tomorrow.
l!..o_'"-_ _ _ _.......~.;.;.:.;.....----l announcedtbe third week in May.

... Coriipounds

I

:en:helf.

"1':;:enijcltY

".m.

.

.Local Sctiolarships :

.,: Available to Seniors:

....

College Sponsors F
Festival This

,

"

:~;;;;,,~.,~7: ·~:..s?·.rt\,J·~.~\~': '~:i \.,~ ~~'

Madame, Jambor to
Present Recital Here
Pianist . fa Be Featured
Guest- at Woman's·
Club Tuesday

.

S~r•.

,. "':,.-,
',-

~ER

r·" :;

.. -."

Tomorrow

THE' SWARTHMOREAN.

From the
Libr&ry, will
,

(fA",S~; ·l.l'

•

.'

The new Borough Building's House Warming tomorrow
from 2 until Ii p.m. is.to bea gala occasion for all residents of
this community.
. .
Longtime residents of the Borough who were active m
its esrly government Qi". charter members of its early ~rga:Ii;
zations will be invited guesti! of honor. Every orgamzation
with headquarters in Borough Hall :ml~ be "at ho~e': to all
who are familiarizing themselves Wlth\the new buIldmg. .

I COJUNTH.IANS

,

..

Borough· House Warming
TOl11orrow From 2~5 P.M.

flltIt .l1li

EDGMONT AVENUE -

~

\

aU

I'YOU

!".,
.
,, ..

House" ";.

ical Ueses "f Blood and Blood De_
rivatives" was given at the Tuesday meeting ot the Woman's Club
of Swartbmore by Dr. Helen Fornwalt, . a graduate of Swarthmore
College and the Women's Medical
College of Philadelphia. The talk
was given in preparation for Blood
Donor Day to be held at the club
house on May 1.
After tracing the history ot
blood transfusion from the beginning of the 20th century, Dr. Fornwalt spoke of several plasma fractions and their varlou~ uses.
Blood derivatives," Dr. Fornwalt continued, "make blood go
fmher. Eight pint(; of whole blood
treats only eight people and must
be used in 21 days. But eight pints
can be made into two quarts of
plasma and. two quarts of packed
red cells. If broken down into
fractions, It can help at least 30
people. Another advantage is tllat

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STOlE

I

t'~!;:

An mtonnatlve talk on "CUn-

• •rankly. yoa cannot_
the difference io the compounded pres~ptiOD. But
~n.appredateour use
of high quality ingredients; ou skilled. proCes• ione. service aoct uoi·
f9rmly fait prices. Why
_ bring.. your Doctor's
Dal pres iptionl' Thank·'

Borough
·o;.d.. ~·; ~: .

Appeal For Donations
Concludes Speaker's
Informing Talk

"

Svlllrthmore COllec,ie· Libr"ry
;''WRrthmore, Fa..

.

.

'

..

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

APR 1 E lS52
,

Club Talk Anticipates
Blood Donor Day May 1

High School Graduates Who Will Sing In The Oberlin A Capella Choir Tonight in the H. S. Auditorium

House

• Prankly.,. you cannot SH
the difference in the compounded presa:1ptioD. But
~tr005 appreCIate our use
of high quality ingredients; our skilled, profes-

sional service and uni-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Long of
Dickinson avem..l~ have returned
from a three-week holiday in Sea
Island, Ga., and' 'Deerfield Beach,

·"ur

He is Risen

film

lUI

...

m .NIam aU btt.
m 0l1Jriat IIIJall

I CORINTHIANS XV. 22

lPA",SOn l.t
Swarthmore. Pa.

Co.

The it.!ommunity Arts Center of
Wallingford held the opening reception and tea for its first Annual Spring Exhibition of oil
paintings, watercolors and pastels
on Sunday afternoon, April 6. The
event was attended by over 150
people coming from a wide area.
Approximately 90 paintings and
pastels were chosen by a Jury of
artists, Giovanni Martino, Hedley
Rhys and Hester Cunningham,
from a groUP of 160 works submitted by both members of the
Center and by non-members.
Works by Mr. Martino and Miss
Cunningham, by members of the
faculty of the Center and by Sue
Ford Hicks and Rachel Trump are
also on exhibit by invitation.
The paintings and pastels as
well as sculpture by Carolyn
Nuessle of Yeadon, and pottery by
Beatrice Newbold of Telford, will
be exhibited at the Arts Center
through April 30.

CO·ED BEAUTY
"You Meet '''e Nices' Peop'e at Speares'"

SALON
Open Thu7&day Night&
PARKandDARTMOUTB AVE.
Swarthmore 6-1013

SWARTHMORE PUBLIC LIBRARY QUESTIONNAIRE
(Please check types you borrow in tbe order of your use)
Does the Library collection meet your needs in:(

(Circle your answer)
) Fiction titles .................................................. Yes
No

(

) Children's titles .................. __ ........................ Yes

No

(

) Current Non-Fiction .................................... Yes

No

(

) Standard Non-Fiction .................................. Yes

No

(

) Reference books ................................ __ ........ Yes

No

(

) Pamphlets, Periodicals .................................. Yes

No

What hour, what day, are you most apt to use the Library?
How many library cards in your famtly?

Adults
- - - - - Children

How often are they used? Weekly -

Monthly -

Quarterly-

What additional services do you wish?
Your Name:

PRE·EASTER SALE·
ARTCRAFT HOSIERY
51 -15 - 109
3 pro 3.25
60 -15 - 1.19
3 pro 3.50

EMIL SPIES

:~r1~~:Cor':'
EDGMONT AVENUE -7th and WELSH STREETS

Plaid Shirts
in spring shades

WATCHAfAKfR

BUCHNER'S

formuly of F. C. lode I: SOlIS
Fine Wafch and
128 Yale A.e.
Clock Repolrs
Swartatmo.... Pa.

40th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Dear Friends:

3.50
Big bold pastel plaids.
Color combinations
that are new and exciting. Wear it to
picnics, golfing, informal dates. Sanforized
colorfast. 32 to 38.

Forty years in business by any concern, in any community, should prove beyond
any question of doubt to the citizens of that community that they are receiving
SERVICE and unsurpassed VALUES year in and year out. If they weren't, that business
would not exist forty years.
We take great pride in announcing that we are a forly.year old business institution and that in that period of time our aim has always been to please in workmanship, quality and price. Any saving has always been passed along to our many valued
friends and customers, and we particularly call your attention to

"MA.DE TO ORDER"

MEN'S 2-PC. SUITS & TOPCOATS
$65.00
•
•
LADIES' SUITS & 'COATS •
$65.00
,
MEN'S SLACKS •
$17.50
•
•
LADIES' SLACKS & SKIRTS •
$12.00
•
HARRIS & CO. II PARK AVENUE
o

o

BLACK dungarees with
white stitching are all the rage
for spring and summer wear to picnics,
campus or just around town. 12 to 20. only 2.79.
-SportswearJ Second Floor

SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

From the Library will
strains of music played by musicians . from Swarthmore High
School whose share in this special Borough occasion will be
something to remember with
pride throughout their lives. The
Librarian and her staff and members of the Library Board will
welcome visitors and display with
pleasure the new arrangements
which will facilitate Library service to the community.
Borough officials will be on hand
throughout the afternoon in all
part. of the buildings as will the
Borough Police Force. Members
of the Garden Department of the
Woman's Club will spend the
morning decorating the building.
At theIr request two of the Borough's famed floral arrangers,
Mrs. Harry Wood and Mrs. Samuel Crothers will contribute arrangements, one in the foyer and
one on the punch table in the
Councll room where people will
gather for refreshments all afternoon. The local Red Cross Canteen
will prepare and serve the refreshments under the direction of Canteen Chalnnan Mrs. A. F. Blake.

The Community Health Society
of Central Delaware County plans
for its Staff Nurses, Executive Director, and directors to welcome
visitors, and explaln the scope of
the work with a tour through its
new quarters. Through the appreciated kindness ot the AinsworthWernher Post No. 427, American
LegIon, the Agency film and a sequ" of the' Woodlyn Child Health
Center Christmas Party will be
shown iq the Legion room at 2,
3, and 4 p.m. Mrs. C. W. Lukens
is in charge ot hostesses.
The Swarthmore Fire Company
will gladly show its new and spacioUs rooms to all who visit them.
The Company is cooperat!ng
wholeheartedly in the big Borough
Day. and has contributed to the
expense of the event, as has the
Swarthmore Rotary Club, each individual Councilman, and The
Swarthmorean.
W. H. Wason is general chairman
of the affair.

Pianist to Be Featured
Guest· at Woman's
Club Tuesday

In Lieu of Orchid~

The Garden Department of
the Woman's Club asks all
Swarthmoreans who will share
flowers for the decoration of
the new Borough Hall in preparation for tomorrow's Open
House to cut them tonight and
leave them at the Woman's
Club tomorrow morn.jng, preferably by 9:30 when the committee will start its work on
arrangements.
lIfrs. A. P. Shenkle and Mrs.
Elliott Richardson will be at
the Club to receive them, according to the Garden Chairman, Mrs. William Simkin.

Oldest living ex-Burgess J. Dillwyn Durnall and Oldest Business
Man in town, Joseph S. Seal, in reminiscense before the Old Borough
Hall. Mr. Durnall was head of the Borough Government from 1922 to
:....--..:..------.----..11 1926 and in addition was one of Swarthmore's earliest hardware
Red Cross Appeals for merchants. Mr. Seal who started his present Bicycle BUsiness in JanH I ' FI d R ,. f uary, 1897 at the age of 22 is the only living man who saw the fire
e p In
00
e Ie that demolished Swarthmore College's old Parrish Hall in 1881. Both
The Missouri and Mississippi men will be honored guests at the Dedication Ceremonies tomorrow
River Floods are the· most .serious afternoon lor the new Borough Hall, the ultimate result of the fire on
disaster in our Natio,,'s history- March IS, 1950 which virtually destroyed the old civic building so
26,000 families are homelesS with closely connected with the early years of the Borough.
prospects of additional thousands
to be aDded dally. Recent series
I
of disasters have reduced Red
Cross funds to the point· where,
.

".=::.:::.::...::.::::::::--------:.....:.:.....:--------------

they are Inadequate to cope with
this situation and to fu1ft11 its corigresslonal charter responsibility as
the
Nation's
Disaster Relief
Agency.
Local Branch Is appealIng to
citizens of Swarthmore to send
checks (or money) to Mrs. Hugh
Thayer, 625 North Chester Road,
treasurer of Local Branch and any
good used clothing to local branch
office, 333 Dartmouth avenue,
which will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday between 1 p.m.
and' 3 p.m. The clothing will be
sent Into Chapter headquarters via
branches of the Red Cross Motor
Corp.
-------Mrs. Harley Shipman of Sunbury is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Minor Stein and family of Haverford place.

RandCour·t' PIay
Children· 'resent·.
Compounds Drama
"Flying Carpet"

"Night of January 16th", a penetrating drama of the court room
by Ayn Rand, is the current Players Club production. Director D.
Malcolm Hodge and" a' seasoned
cast turn in an interest gripping
pertonDance, another' in a long
llst cif hits from this director.
. The court scene is .. a master
achievement of the. productio.n
staff.. Authenticlty is lent by ~e
accustomed 'action of the judge,
defe.nse and prosecuting attorneys.
So realistically Is the jury drawn
that the audience settles back into
ihe never-ending drama of the
courts of justice automatically.
Judge William R. Toal. on alternate nights with Judge Arthur
. (Continued on page 5)

Ninety Years of Service

College Sponsors Folk
Festival This Weekend
Featuring the world famous
modern ministrel Richard Dyer ..
Bennet in a special Sunday afternoon concert, plus an abundance
ot square and folk dancing,' the
seventh annual Swarthmore College Folk Festival will be held
this weekend, April 18-20.
Several Philadelphia area square
dance callers, including Earl
Brooks of Arden, Del., Bill Hunn
of Rose Valley and Swarthmore's
Irene Moll will call at a Friday
evening square dance. Each of
these callers has his or. her square
dance group, all of which should
be at the college for this event.
The festival is ,unique among
events of its kind in its accent on
participation. While visitors \vill
be welcome to corne and merely
observe, as many as possible will
(Continued on Page 4)

From

Madame Jambor to
Present Recital Here

For Many A Year

come'~=========:;:===~

aU Itf ~ atlll~,

I

$3.50 PER YEAR

The new Borough Building's House Warming tomorrow
from 2 until 5 p.m. is to be a gala occasion for all residents of
this community.
. .
Longtime residents of the Borough who were acttve In
its early government or charter members of its early ~rga~i~
zations will be invited guests of honor. Every orgamzatIon
with headquarters in Borough HaIJ will be "at home" to all
who are familiarizing themselves with the new building.

Spring Exhibition At
Wallingford Center

,

..

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952

Borough House Warming
Tomorrow From 2·5 P.M.

these are easily transported and
can be stored for months and even
years."
.
The speaker concluded with an
appeal for blood' don~tions, assuring her audience that If the whole
blood for any reaso~-could not be
used, helpful and valuable derivatives could be. obtained from the
blood.

.

2-5 P. M.

.

formlr fair prices. Why
DOt br.1Dg lIS your Doctor',
. - . prescription? Thaoksl

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE

.',

J •

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 24--NUMBER 16

An mformative talk on "Clinical Ueses of Blood and Blood De_
rivatives" was given at the Tuesday meeting of the Woman's Club
of Swarthmore by Dr. Helen Fornwalt, a graduate of Swarthmore
College and the Women's Medical
College of Philadelphia. The talk
was given in preparation for Blood
Donor Day to be held at the club
house on May 1.
After tracing the history of
blood transfusion from the beginning of the 20th century, Dr. Fornwalt spoke of several plasma fractions and their various uses.
Blood derivatives." Dr. Fornwalt continued, "make blood go
farther. Eight pints of whole blood
treats only eight people and must
be used in 21 days. But eight pints
can be made into two quarts of
plasma and two quarts of packed
red cells. If broken down into
fractions, it can help at least 30
people. Another advantage is that

I. ,

Tomorrow

Borough
Open

Appeal For Donations
Concludes Speaker's
Informing Talk

..

Svmrthmore Co'llecre' Li br"ry
;:''vmrthmore, Pa..

April II, 1952

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 10

(,

These days even a dog may get
an audition! At th~ Community
Arts Center try-outs have been
held for dogs for the part o.t.MothHubbard's poor little doggie in
the Children's Theatre production
of "The Flying Carpe,t",. which
will take place at Swathmore
High School this ·Saturday. The
coveted part is now between
Frankie (FI:ankfurt, for long), tI:Ie
dachshund., and Lucky, the--well
- Mother Hubbard's dog w.as
probably not' a
one. anyway. No doubt Frankie and Lucky
are spending sleepless nights just
now untll' ihe right one is chosen..
, In addition to the dog, the. cast
of 40 boys and girls in ''The Flying Carpet" will be further Enhanced by three members of Cub
Pack No. 350 of Chester, who will
perform an authentic Indian dance
in the Happy Hunting Grounds
scene. The boys are Edward Saunders, Anthony Abbott, and Robert. Martin. This. Cub Pack has
made a study of Indian Lore and
has made its own Indian costumes and will add greatly to the
already magnificent scene.
Those taking the parts of the
real-life characters in the play are
Eddie Harris, Lise Jo Waldman,
. (Continued on Page 4)

er

5Local Scholarships
Available to Seniors

pedigreed

Sunday Traffic

Victor D. Shirer, one of the first druggists in Swarthmore, Bnd
Harris Sirulnik (Harris, the Tailor) represent 90 years of business in
the Borough. Here, they stand before the old Fire House prior to the
wreckers' advance on the 66-year-old building. The area is now being
graded for a 38 space parking lot, adjacent to the New Borough Building where present Borough Officials will hold Open House to the
Community tomorrow.

An outstanding musical treat is
in store for the members of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore, the
Junior Section, and guests when
Madame Jambor will present a
piano recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the clubhouse.
.
Madame Jambor, a native of
Budapest, received her musical
education in Hungary and Germany, and is well-known 'both in
EurOpe and this country. At one
time she studied under Edwin
Fischer. For nearly a year she
lived in Swarthmore, where her
husband, Imre Fatai, was connected with the Bartol Foundation.
Madame Jarrlbor, now a resident
of Philadelphia, teaches at the
Philadelphia Mus i cal Academy
and also in New York. She Is appearing April' 18 and 19 as piano
soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Husbands at club members are
invited to be guests at the recital
and reception.
In the receiving line will be
the officers ot the Woman's Club:
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth. president, Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson,
first vice-president, Mrs. Judson
R. Hoover, Jr., second vice-president, Mrs. A. William.~assl Jr.,
corresponding secretary, :M r s •
George B. Thorn, recording Secretary, and Mrs. Carroll P. Street,
er. treasurer.
Acting as hostesses will be Directors Mrs. Raynham T. Bates,
Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., Mrs.
S. MUton Bryant, Mrs. Pierre Decrouez, M.rs. D. Mace Gowing, Mrs.
Donald L. Hibbard, Mrs. WllIiam
R. Huey, Mrs. Claire H. Jeglurn,
Mrs. Frank H. McCowan, Florence
J. Lucasse, and Mrs. Willlarn F.
lIthe. The Junior Section members
will also act as hostesses and
serve refreshments.

College avenue continues as a
Qne-way street from Princeton
avenUe to Chester road during
the hours of Sunday School and
30)
th.e Morning Service (9-12:
at Trinity Church.
At the Presbyterian Church,
space on the north side of Harvard avenue between the entrance and exit to the Church
Parking Lot will be reserved
for unloading and loading so
that traffic will not back up at
Chester road. Details of the
Auxiliary Police will he on 'duty
at both Churches on Sunday.

High School Seniors who plan
to continue their formal education
have an opportunity to apply for
financial aid in the form ot partial
tuition scholarship. These local
scholarships, which have been presented each spring for many years,
are five in number.
Largest in size is the Home and
School Scholarship amounting to
about $350, the Chorus Scholarship
totals $250. The Senior Class
Scholarship and the Baccalaureate
Scholarship. each amount to about
$100. The Elizabeth Hubbard BonsaIl Scholarship is offered each
year by the Swarthmore Woman's Club to a girl "whose need is
great."
To qualify for one of the local
s~holarships, a senior must (1)
have been in attendance in
Swarthmore High School for at
least two years, (2) have met all
graduation requirements, (3) plan
to enroll in an approved institutlon of higher learning within five
months of graduation. Blanks may
be obtaihed at the High School

'-__________.,-__..!I

office.
The Scholarship Committee,
which will be appointed jointly
by the Home and School President
and the Supervising Principal will
be instructed to examine the record of each candidate, th.e student
poll, the faculty poll, the evidence
of good character, and the financial
need. Scholarship 'winners will be
announced the third week in May.

,

P ..... 2
Von GrabUl's mother lIrL P. L. Mrs. O. 3. Gilcl'eelt of Vauar
Hearne of Rehoboth Beach, Del., nue..
. _
t
was visiting' with her
Mrs. Malcolm .~'11~ ~
Mrs. 30hn E. Michael of lJar- ddh here. '.' ."
.
this week IJi SviarthmO~ wblle ell
vard avenue -will entertaln':the ·Mr. and Mrs. VI. W •. Watldne of route frolll TucsoD, ArIz., ~ her
past presidents of the Swarthmore MligID'roacientertalned as
home ID ogimqult, He.
Woman's Club next Tuesday
. house gUests last week Dr. and
bonor' of Mrs. Wnilam Earl KIstler Mrs. A. C. RallBther and three
ENGAGEMENT
f
of Park avenue.
.,
sonS ot SkaneaWes, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Robnett Dimmitt, 0
Mr. 'and MrS. Phelps Soule of l\lr. and Mrs. William B.
Rutgers avenue, announces the enPat avenue miteitiiiiiiod iif;; dln- lock of Cedar lane entertaln~.~ l/aIeDient of het daughter; ':M417
n'~'partYhi honor at Qr. -!~~ their Easter week-end guestsl4l'. Frances Dimmitt, to l\lr. Oscar
Meade of Engian~, well.kno~ and Mrs. William B. Bull",*, Jr·, 4l!>a.1 ~er, son of Mr. and
Economist. The guesf!" were ~. of Merion, and Richard BulloCk, of JiIIW:' R.;lpll· C. Klamer of Park
and Mrs. Clair W'ncbX and l\lrS. Vlr~a, home for the ~OU411~"" I.Rllill!e,
William A. Jaquette of S ....arth¥ of
!hore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claire RlncMe ot Sp-ath ~"!n.
N; C.
R~ whlttleSeY of WaUitlllord HIns. avenue,' last wed< visited
dep
Dr. Meade is on a sfx~month lea!" Rincwre'. son-In"law and cla~lihDihiols,
trom"tiu; LOndon School of *,,0- ter Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse, Urlian,..
nomic•. He is' now 'spenlilng some Jr., and baby son o~ Mart1navlIle,
wedding is t;>lanneci
time in WashingtOn With
Va. .
3uly,'
data latilr hi Chicago"and HarMrs. Lovett ~escoIn of }~arvard . .
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
vard UiMersity. "1
•
avenue salled today tor ldverpool,
MAY BRIDE
• ·Mrs. J. Heibert Foley of Dlckin- Enkjand" and will make a twoThe marriage of Miss Anne
soil avenue. with her' sons '
month tour of England and Sc~- Newton eoelttliri, 4aughter0f·Mr.
and David, spent a fewda,s of land boifore her return hom~ on imd '.
A.)tobb 'CoChran o~
last week viSiting her-.
. the Queen EIfZa~tl1 on June 18.
. . avebue. and ¥r. Geor~~
Rev. and ·MriI; Hi B, W()Odlngof Mr. lind Mrs.I!. S. quthrle .
coChrane, son of Mr. and
Washington, D.C.
'.'
Coriiellavenue have luid iis ~eir
Cochrane of 'Upland,
Mary Ellen Warnes of Wood- III;~ over Easter and th!s. ~
ta! brook road; Swarthmore Hllls, will thell' lon-In-law and da~~:&.)"t.
S o'clock in ~e I:;~or~ .
entertain at a 'dinner p'arty fOr
and ~. J;le8llMorse ~~ ~ Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jo~oke'the E1l1l1th Grade Assem~ David ofqanton.
..
P:ii!Sbop wlI1 ~c.la'le. .
blies in the Woman'& Club tomorMr. and·lotrs. Ph arl 8f! J!:. J:4ncolJI
H: John L\UilscIeil of Up~r
rOw·evening.
....
and daughters Carol, Gall and
will act as malron of
Robert Jarratt of Thayer r~d J!,dy of Westdale a~nue ~t . '. , for her sister,' and . the
entertained 1. Fourth Graders pf five daya of last week on, a motor brldesllllllds wIll be~: ~,?malJ
College avenue sclIool at a blrth- trip to the Luray Ca,,!,rnB, ~ed- G:Chew of Park aVenI'l" ~.
day party SaturdaY afterI100n In f~rd and WlllIamsb~ Va.
Charles C. Brogan, 3r. of forest
honor of his· tenth anniversary.
Mr: and Mrs. Fredenck T. Van- . Mrs. David ",. Cochrane, of
· The birthday anniversaries of Urk of Thayer road .who hav,e
. s1ster-ID.-law of tJie II'oom
three-year~old 'Barclay '\(Vhitaker been entertaining ¥n. VanUrk S
Mrs. Richard Darlington of
and his olle year-old brother' Jef- brother Mr. F. Wayne P.ackard
,
.. , .
frey were celehrated with'an In- and family of MinneapoUs, Minn.,
Marjorie Anne Lumsden, niece
formal cblldren's' party last Tues- as theJr house gues!a, are on a 10- of the bride, will be the fiowe:
day at the home of their parentil day motor trip south with Mr. and girl
Mr. and Mrs. ~arvey Whitaker of
Packard.
. .
Winter sireet, Media. ' . '
. Several members of the SwarthBIRTHS
· Nancy Roess returned to :penn more Presbyterian Church, Inclu~-'
State Wednesday ~ spenlilng a Ing Mrs; Oscar S. Hart lind MrS. . Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Sprout
~eek's 'vacaUon at her home on Dale Guthrie' of the' Board of of ffightstown, N.J., aimounce the
Cornell avenue.
Managers 'of the 'Presbyterian birth of a son, John, 'Jr., on Aprll
~lcky stuart of Vassar avenue, a Home for Aged Couple. and Aged 12 in the PrInceton Hospital..
sophomore ",t Missouri Valley Col- Men at Bala, attended the tea
Mrs. Sprout is the former Carol
lege, Marsball, Mo., has been elec~- given a~ the Home Wednesdq af- Van 'Alen' of Park avenue.
.
.
ed. a reporter to the college· chap- ternoon. ' .
ter of Sigrt\a Nu Fraternity for the Harlan Jessup of Haverford Sgt. and Mrs. Michael R. Gould.
school year 1952-53."
avenue' returned to Dlirtmouth of Sacramento, Calif., formerly of
¥n. Arthur' E. Bassett of North College Sunday following a
. swartiUnofe, announce the bJrth,
Chester road entertained as
vacaUo,,;"
a son"l8onald ~Ch~ ~.~Il

I

~

;
.
~h~rti~ ·R~. l G~'~gr.~~~'
. A....r.:r. i.12. 0!..

Swarthmore.
. ~qy' ~
.,
'.- -'
..
lOA. M. until 12 noon
Make chec:b. payable' to' and send tot
~". Wllliter
.. '131 btl....

'. "sw
.,4't

,.y'Glle's
•.

.~asses

flJe

Series

.

."

-C"

--e--

o clOck

.:-,,;,

",

;'

,

perfo1JTU!d by

•

•

,

AlIldTles
•

StJBS~~Q1'lS
FOR ALJ..
."

Wor14'.s grea{ese, #~

~q~~

~lJFFMAN

.

Nadine Conner
· ",.

. ,','
"-

J(Jn PeeT~

,

on

\C~MEETTHE

MASTERS"

presented by

.'

GARY MERRILL

"PHONE CALL FROM
A STRAN~ER"

AynRand's

and

Tuesday Only

(PMJ~,'ft

Academy AWIII'!l WInner Retoms-

."HOW GREEN WAS
MY VALLEY" .

Molcol.. Hodge. Director

WALTER PIDGEON

LAST TWO NIGHTS

MAUREBN O'HABA

Wed•• Than., fri. &: Sat.

'50 _ _ PIb

FRIDAY, APRIL 1.8
SATURDAY, APRIL 19

SPIIN... ELD

Clirtala nine 8,20 P.M.

"DAVID &: BATHSHEBA·'

\

~"::7:::.::.::':;1;7~1;;.~';::S':;I~.;~~';;.;.~·~~I'~S".7'p
•
·
100 ,.. Me..
l 1111
S;lil
""
., un -9...
IR'Y

_...

GREGORY PECK
SU8.lN HAYWARD

WP'l'Z-CIIANNEL S -

A ~ IiIpOdadel

.... SW 'OtSI

\

.,
.'

~ McCahan Hall, Aprn 21,

,

!Il,s.·roE~ ~Y:7t.·

:t

.

'

,

•

. c'.".

from the Gospel according to st.
Mark: "The Son of man came not
.to be ministered un'to, .but to mIniSter, and to give .hIs.Ute a ranI!OID. for many." (10:45)~

_ P.II., April 1.

..

, '.

,.,

.Okl

.,

man.

;

w~ cI~e, c~ntraily
Ipi:at~d~
'
.
..asy
to reach and offer free parking.

..

-'

" ..

.
OLIVER

..

THE

.

•

:

-,

;

.

H~ iAIR co~

" .

dr;'n of all ages IID,d f'1f,I/-p1jltil,
The Yo.l!Hg 4P.~ta meet at 9:.5

;i~~~~~~~

,

I

,

DI.ICTOIS O. PUNIRALS

:,.4 .. "
"~to '._.
11i20 CHEStNUT S REET
0

..,......
OuvER

H.

lAIR.

fCMond...

..

T.i.ph~·n~ R16-15.'

PERSONAL

STERO CAMERA
Takes

tJclliiitful Tfu;ee riim~DSton
Fiill (:olor Pictmes

CAMERA &
~:,.

~l~-'~

SHOP
;·,1'

'i

.

405 Dcirtmoutli Avenue
Swarthmore 6-4191

Fridays 9-9

'iilt'I~I5:~~~~~[2~~b==~F==~"=';;:==

~~.

.

MAIIl'f
A. lAIR. Prosldont
"

lil~~~~~~~~=~~~'~'~'~'~..~~~~~~~!~~

.

*,""

,-- ~ ;. .. .,"

~k
Pi~

CONVENIENT

wm

"' .

,

,

Congratulations

el1'

an "ames . ~
....
"
\In ,Tu.escIa~ 'l.v!'ft
22" ~~ .:~' W.!Sieviln ~Vice Gulld will
~ 0 c l = : the Woman S Assocla- meet on M:~hday at 8 P.M. at thll
home of Mrs. George E. EllIs; 13S
iion..
Rul¥~rs Avenue.
'.
CHURCH SERVICES-.
The Boy Scoutil meet on Wednesday at 7 In the Social Hall .
. ~e&>:sa!-, for rhur~d8y .a~ 6:30; for the SenJohn tettner, AssIStant
ior
Choir a~ 7:45.
•
s~, Aprll 20
9:30A.
Tr",'n' ',.ty' Notes
Adult M.--Churah.,School
Bible CIaSses."· , , and
...
9:30 & 11:00 A. M.-Dr. E. Fay
There will be a celebration of
~mpbell wi,J,l. .pr~.~ch .. ,., .
the Holy Communion at eigh~
METHOl:iisT CHuRCit,
o;clock Sunday morning. At 9:30
Roy N. Keiser, D.D., M'iriister
all departments of the Churcjl
School will mee~. At 11 o'clock
Sunda)", April 20
9:45 A. M.--Church School and there will b.i a service of MornYoung ·Adults.
. . .
.
th R
11:00 A. M.t-Dr. Keiser will ing Prayer, at which Ume e ecpreach. .
tor will preach. The 'Ishers for
11:00 A. M.--Church Nursery.
§1:;nday are as follows: 'W.. H. RanTRINITY CHURCH
- . 'dall, R. M. Daniel, C. B. Blake, .
If. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector G. Haig, C. S. Keller, E. C. Page,
SundaY, April 20
Jr, J. N. Nutt and G. C. Wagner.
8:00 A. M.-Holy· Communion.,
At the eight o'clock service Rob9:30 A. M.-church School.
ill'
lyte and
11:0DA. ;M.+-Morning.Prayer.
ert Perce w serve as aco
,
WedneSday, April 23 .
Ted Carey will be on duty at
7:15 A. M.-Holy Communion.
11 o'clock.
.
'Friday (Sf. Man's)
The Canterbury Club of Swarth~
. 10:00 Ai M.-.!I~l~. ,Comm~lon,
more College will be host to other
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
clubs from colleges in the metroS~~~=S20
politan area of PhilJIdelphla on
9:45 A. M.-Fiist. Day School.. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the chur~.
11:00 A. M.-Meeting for "'orship. The speaker for the occasion will
Visitors welcome. Children cared be the Rev. Roger Blanchard, Nac
for In Monday,
'Whittier April
House.21.
tional Director of College Work
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C; the Episcopal Church.
Wednesday, April 23 '
The final dinner meeting of
AU:,aay sewing tor the A,F.S.C. Men's Club will be held on Mon'FIRST CHURCH OF'
day at ,6:30 p.rn. Mrs. RQland
. CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Whitehurst, of Philadelphia,
Park l!n~l~~~arvard
be the sPeaker. Mrs. Whitehurs~ is
Snnday, Allrll 20
the reg;onal chairman for the DioU :00 A. M.-Sunday School.
cese of Pennsylvania for the
U,OO A. M.-The Lesson,Bermon tional Cathedral AssoclaUon. She
lS f'Doctrine of Atonement.."
llluslr ted talk
'Wednesday evening meeting will deliver an
a
on
each week, 8 P. M. Reading room the Cathedral. The women of the
open daily extellt Sunday 12 to 5 parish ~e invited to attend
P. oM. Wednesday evenings 7 to .
':sO P. M. and 9 to 9:30 P. M. ' dinner.

~=:i~~-

Segovia

":-'~",w

.,

Frlitnd~.·

explained In the· Bible Lesson to
be read. In all ,Chi-istian Science
churches next Sunday under the
subject, "Doctrine of Atonement."
The approach to the subject Is indic'ated m' 'the Golden Text taken

..",d ,:"!,,,.' ..... " ... h'
, In." •.:........
th
...;O+d_Parlor
•. V{ill preac ' .
at,.
¥ e~
.. T'''les'
2 11 ,q:cl~,~~•. ,',,'
to ~ o;ci~ J ftie WoiriiUi's J\s~ .. 1Jte. Cb.~. :W1.ll"~. for cI1I1t
so.is¥OIl Room.
. . . . . cIren is '!~~ ~~gt '~~~~~~I
•
~e Glri sq.;~is and Bi:OWDI~ ·~~~.~i' Ernest 1".
meet 9n,r.fori~B!,a~~:~O:8pd th~ be.£;<~~N~~iof'.tii~JAA~J~~
Boy Scouts meet on wediaesday ....~d1
.... '~~I!-~;''' cassidY:' .Ro."li,
e"""" t 7 ., I~
iI. BQ ey, ."'!/!:n......
,
~rl;~ ci:iea~oriS ;m in~£ ertdA; Detwo est; chharensleS n. Gn~
r.

#re

R'~,
,,~il~ ~ p1ee~ ,o~.¥on,;

to

: The tHenw;- Open nouse Gr=t

:l.U.("

l~t~vISIQN
,

....;

The.

'"-"" '0"'der .~""""'~IM6U.a~"~&UJ
- - _•. -~ ....
meet on Vnn~ y ~P#l'Jll,JrOQJ

. "r- .

~'B:.,rI:,g:..gs:.~. ~o~

313 Darimllldli Avenue'
S.varfhDoore 6-2080

., . ""w.'

:~pnng:'il~!'rIer.\b'p~enta1

U:'.c1a:,:.

E.

.~:30.

" t'" '.. ,,'

..--."

-, " , " I.

_.

J!'.~I!ng"I'~~;.

road.
be co-hostess.
Mrs. Robert
DevotionS
B. Ctoililer
lit Wi
the
Jl.
Friends Meeting Notes
';nornlng will be led by Mrs.
. A1J previously announced, the
aId L. ffibbard.Members a r e : Adult ForUm Series tor thIS season
ed to bring sandwiches.
imdi!d last Sunday. There w!I1 be
The Junior Choir rehearses on no turiher ForUm programs unili
Thursday afternoon at. 3:30 and next Fall.
the Cjlerub's '?h!>~ r~e~.. on .Concord Qu8rterlrlylee~lng ";"ill
Saturday' mornmg ,at..l0:30 o~C!loPk, he hiiidli. WIiininilton on April 26.
The Chapel .. Ch.oir· " reh~arses Meetln1\ for Worslrlllis. at.3
.
Thu,rsdlly.. eVemtlg at, 8. o. clqck. .' followed by the b\lsl!less ~e,lSlon.
The Senior pep~tment P"l:ent.
~V<1~ sesiiton is. iIt ,..!,,w., II
m~t on.Tb,1.lI"~~ay., A,prll,;24., , at at wli!ei. iline Ii BritiSh
!I.:30 at. the porn" Of. ~, Wl1llam Swiss Friend will pres~t their
Pegraln, 216 Yi¥ea,:,~ue.
..' views of ~ei1c.m Quaiteclsm.
The Board of, De,!cons ~ !fP0o,"
sorlng a Father ""d Son,cIinn,er,Qn
j:j~wer Staff
Meet
May 2, ·from 6:30 tI! 8:,30 1n~~7
Mii.. R. liiidr Pric~ of Nortb
Cahan.H;alI, All .menare in'V!tecI Chester road
hold. Ii .meetto atten,d .whether th~y briJ)g:'1 hiiJ PI .the ':F'iower ..~i1Ing
son with them 01' not•. A pr'1gr8lll "'ourse 8M at her home FrIday
interesting to men and boys has ,..
b
l' d
.
morning.
,, .
een p anne .
., .
.
U
'T
Mrs. Samuel Crot\\ers, Jr.,
Monday eveniiig at 6:30.
.
"" [" .. , ,
""".-,,,
._·.lIard, who. is teacher.of
Metltodi~t.Note~..
.........
A ,~~t-1ea""er ro~. .g ~
The Sunday School. meetil at course to be held at .Tr1,nity
b~ h~d. on MO!lday t;venipg .at, 8 9;45. Glasses are pr!lvide~ ~o~ chil- Church, for ...three ..

"

l\lr. and Mrs. MIlton W. Briggs.
are receiving congratull!tions upon
the bIrib. 'of a daughter, Cyn'th1a,
on Al'rlI ~ in Jeffex:son ~os­
l!1~!,Ph\lad~lp,hl~. .
.
Mrs: Briggs WIth her baby ll!
vlsitiitg ~t-!> hex: P8r~ll~ i?r.an'~
M,rS. WiWa~ F. q. l;Wl"'" of Ogden 'avenue. The paternal grand-

LL9~

Mrs;

.m~de

a privi~g~.

The'baby Is Ii grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Micha~ Gould of Bryn
~awr: and·:Mr. and l4rs. Harry
Bernard. of Swarthmore.

MRS.

Herbert't.

room

~

.f'1.n.,,1IIImJUl,
,"

.mth Mrs . Kerlcl8l1

s
Sacher, diJr:'

::l.i;

.l!1aster
"b8\'8 will
.slides
~ sh,0:m:':.,
by the
, ;,'mem. .
- ,1'4e Yo.ungA,d~ts,1i"l!j!q:P.f)sup~
:per· at 6:39; The. program will follow.
.
The SenIor-HI Fellowship will
have a project night .tIiiii Stiiiday,
~ey !~eet at 70'cioc~. in !!te Senior, JloQm of theJ'arISl:i House.
.
The ~. anll.Mr/!. Club. meeis at
7:45 Sunday evening in the downstairs
'Of the Parish House.
Dr. :William Hordern. will speak
I on "Comparative jieugioii." .
A recitai preserited by Henry
Faust! b~-b~to~e ~d NljIlcy
Barber pianist with Oscar Elermann .:.. Rccomti8nlst, will be pr~,
sented on ;:!unday evening at Ii
o'clock In MCcaliim itiill. 'lh1s recltal Is onen to the pubUc.
... .
'.
A dinner for, Church School
Sta" membe' r. "wil1. be held on

".

r

I;5·~~I~S~:Mrs.~.:.'~"'~L~,

II 'l'ue,c.!a1;•.. At. ~:OQ'P-m, th~. ~unior

'.

eet'

6-6273
.' "

111'

A'a __

::':':':--;';;;'

and

.

April 22 }'

.......

WIii 1M! the iueSt preaCher. iit th." Sewing !it the nwi-nirili. Mrs. .t.
9:30 'and 11 o'clQi!k: se~ces on Paul broWn.
Mrs.
sun'ci8y morning. AI1..departinents j;,Jasse~tVlill ~e .hostesses....
of the Church Schoo~. arid the Robert B. Jarratt will talkQll
..
. ·····i·
"Life in South America" and show
Aduit Bibie
Plee at
80m'e' movie's'. Members are aSked
The Coif"" HqIiT Wni be !ieid at
Noon in MCCah!1Il irBIi.
, to bring saridwiches. - .
Circle 6, Ev;. cresson,Chiurniari,
. fle junior-Hl. ,;'llqwBhii> V(Ill will m'
on' Wedn'esday', A"-riI 23,
1
;r."
th
patl
r
..
po a· Tureen, ,
Supper
rQe~d~.
at 10:30
the'
home
ot Mrs.
P!lrents, at pO ,~un~ay
~. George M. Allen, 4i5 Riverview

by Mrs. Samuel Crotliers,J.r.

TRINITY CHURCH

-~

'.,

-;'t~e
~i!r;,nc~r:eJ!~/)~~~
~~es~!~~rii
;r.aij~~~,~
.
Christian Science Notes
tio;;' of ib"p;.esb;i1erian Bospi the Woman's Association Room.
Man's ·unity. with God Win be

-

N~V!l ~~!ta1, ~ather FI;td~Alr IIj~;;~~~;;~~~=.;:
~;~~;;;,:~~;~
Base, on Apiil 9.
'!'!
iii!i
ii"

BETTE DAVIS

'NIGHT of JAN. 16th'

• r •

Wt: coUJ,'~ ~ -. .'
FLOWER ARRANGING ~I.

THE PLAYERS CLUB

Gretna. During their absence Mrs.

..... " ....... -

HMOD'Il'''''

.:J,·
Bn«lr' DID."

----:.=':-:'::'

.R~ry\ltio~ .still 'open-

COLLEGE THEATRE

..

~ qt~~ Roo,~(

.,

In th
UOwer arrangement
,

"ton

SAL"N'

•
.. -.

III' ~"rd,' lIh.' ---elf VI
wbi&!W'Ie j.,a::!,.~
0; ·Norffi ~~~,.;
ffom,10:0084!lo,tocl~:l!P,p:Jll. onav;.ri~Mrs. Fred R. WllsOn of

Ul~~~ 81It.~

•

":

Table chalrmilnlnclude l\lrs. A.
Wliliiut lime, ana Mrs. S. Walker ft.. O. Redgrav\l, plantil: Mrs. J:q""
ConftnnatiOD, Class will. mSllt.. fol; Randall, Jr., of Rose .Valley.
Mrs. ,W. [
lqw~"jl,y 1IIe Adult ConftnnaUon
Bit~, .. PfiS;,~.. Ezra ~...
.
ClIII!8.at P:QQ,
'. '. ).
CIrcle Benefit . wlil!t; el,ephant. MrS. Jobn H.
'. PPJOItiB,irOLD IIIid IlAPIIABA KENT•. AII!OCI•.'.
w)1l
The Friendly Circle will hold iriiin Wil1 be In charge of tabies,
av
. ROBal1e Pelrsol' '"
, Lorene
McCa'ttiir
AAy an" Wednesd
four. o~clock
. annual
. .
. 'd' p."-'
..... arles G Thatcher Is
'
..........
. .. ,.." at........
'...
benefit
car
....y. Fri- and u";'
_ .....
~
.
Entered ,05'secOnd· C1Us Matter,· Janu8ry. 24; .1929,. at the Post
an~ ~II$ o~· T/!..ursclay .at 7:~0 ,I),,,!April 25 Iii the
. Club;. .
c1Wnnan.
Office at Swarthmore,Pa.. under the Act. of Mar<;h 3, 1879.
On Wednesday 9>ere will ~.a
1
i>J:A.D£IliIi£:Wi:DNESDAY NOO~
~ebtatlon. o~ ~e HoIy;'.Ol;.
~'~''!lI':=:'~I'=-'
~~;-TI;::;;ri"1ir;;;';ir-Ip.n, ~t ,7:15 8.m". I'J¥l .on
SWARTHMORE. PA.. nmAY, Ai'iI.lL iii, l i l 5 2 ' ~~: St...~k's ll.BJ',. HOllvl
1_ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _';O"'_ _'"'j__.-,..~:-,J-.-:,-:
....,:-'-:.:. . . .-::'C,.-."I.::--;0),,"':.·, Communion will b3 celebrated
·jll~<,.·.l
.~tl.~J.
'I .. :':;.
Pi-eibyterian Notes
Circle. 3, Mrs. George W•. M,\," 10 o'clock.

.Call sw'ai-tltzil()~ ~76

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;911
and also stopped at Lakeland, Fla. Lafayette r.venue wqI entertain a i'
Dr.. Daniel Jaquette of' Dover, group of out-of~toWn guestS at
D.!I.; spent Easter weekend vislt- their home tomorrow evening.
ing his mother Mrs. William A.
Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland
3aquette of Elm avehue.
.
Pa1"k avenue' eiitertained at a des~
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Craton G. Pitner sert.blidge at Strath Haven Inn
fri. &: Sat. .
and sons Tommy and Robert
Tuesday, when iuests were Mrs.
The producers of "Tight Little isBaltimore, spent Easter week-end Albeit T. Eavenson of Slrath Hav- land" pn!8eDt the hllarlous Dfm'
With Mrs. Pitner's mother Mrs. en avenue, Mrs. Herbert T. Ba,s- Brltillhromedy"GALLOPING MAJOR"
P. L. Whitaker of Park avenue.
sett of North Chester road, and
with
Mrs. Francis Warren of WalnutIF====='=======ill
BASIL RADFORD
lane ,is visiting her daughter Mrs.
JANETTE SCOTT
David SenSenig of ChIcago for a
Wg ROY ROGER show 8at. 1.P.M.
Cartoons, shorts, serial & COmedy,
tewweeks.
PLUS p ....... to lUcky wInners.
Col and Mrs. Stanton von Grasat. nJght only-Feature tlmes
6,8,&10
bill of Cornell avenue spent last
of Swarthmore
week at their summer home at Mt.
Sun. &: Mon.
presents

, sister Mrs. E: J. Smoker in Miami,

.. TJtt; ... n

I

f~f.

l

PiTBusiiim
4t 8WAA'~~_ ~A.
TUB SWABra.~o~. "WLlSBEB
.
. . . . lilY ....
• ..... u'
.
.'
Nlsher
.' . l'ftiia .. 'i'OLD)' BIIItor ...... .Pv
~ .

SPRING AND BEAllT'I' BllN BAND IN 1I4ND

,.,..

;., .'

QWT ... D'

'

BEAUTY

1"

a

','

.. '

-::.

THE ;1nVAIl'I1IMORbl'f

Bro...•1>1".

TIiOmas

~s. Ilon~ij

.

1"

WS·

\louse guests·her aunt lIfrs·
Lt. CoL Rob~ it- ;M:oist,
.
B. Roe of Columbus Ohio,
Moist and their c~dren Johnny
Stater Miss L. A. Waddell of Perth, and' Jacqueiyn of Mitchel Field,
Canada. Durlng·the visit Mrs. :j3as- NY., were Easter Sunday guests
sett took her gueSts on a iwo and of Mr. and Mrs: JobnH. Pitman
a-hali week motor trip to Key of Vassar avenue. Mrs. Moist and
West, , Fla.
.
. cblldren are vIsIttDg In .SWarth·'Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of Sout\> DlOre''i!tis wee1t while C.oL Moist Is
Chester road, Mrs. I\oss Pfa~gral! on .a· business trip to Texas.
of Riverview rQad, and J4rs;. Davidl\lr. and ~: WlIlimp. J;. ScarBlni!ham of Ji'rlnceton avenue, Bfe borough' of Rutgers avenue enterattending the'NaUonal Congress,tamed over night on Tuesday.".,.
Daughters . of American Revolu- and Mrs. Douglas' Crutchfield and
tlon, in Wasl)ington P,Us week. One daughter Gay of W'ayne.boro,'Va.;
of· the Iilihu'gIits of theweelt's who' 'were en . route . home from
l'rogram Will be a reception I!ven New York City. .. ..
.
ite
at
the''Yh
l{o'ilse
todaY'by
¥cCoy andMass.,
baby
dent
and :MrS.
Truman.
Mrs.Pi-esiWei- son Donnje of c.Weymouth,
land will attend as regent ~f the are vIsiuiig for two' weiks' with
Delaware Coun\y Cha~t~, and Mrs. ~cCoY's parents ~., .and f4rs.
Mrs. Bingham 'IS a delega"'.
WlIliam Freegard of Swarthmore
. 'Mrs.,Fredeiic A. ~ild'ofS?uth ';vellUe, -wJ>iIe EIisi~rM:cCoy,
C1ieSter'road has returned from II USNR, Is on .training cruise at
. thi'ee-week motor. trip with friends the Submarine Base, New London,
to Florida. Mrs. Child visited her Conn. . ., .,' .

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,.~ ..... · ... 1 ..·.; J

\

...

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, To, Borough

9n

,.

~

Council:

For planning and carrying to conclusio~plans
for our modem
and efficient home for Borough
,
Officers, Library, Fire Company, Health
Society and American Legion.

.

,

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SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK· & TRUST CO•
I

•

. J-.

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s
PA....

4.

,

Children Present.
. "Flying Carpet"

.

JUNIQ~A~SEMBUES·

,

..•

and

The eighth
tenth grades of
1he Junior' AssembUes will close
th" seasl!n With formal spring
dances In the Woman's Club tomorrow ~ening.
Th~ eighth ~de will meet
~
-7'.30 to 9:15 With Mr. and Mrs.
Donald W. Poole serving as hosts.
The chaperons will be Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Lange, Mr· and Mrs.
Robert Cadigan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond R. Gemm!1l
The ientb grade will meet from
9:30 to 11:15 With Mr. and Mrs.
Herman M. Bloom as hosts. Dr.
and Mrs. John R. Bates, and Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen III. Badger will
act as chaperons.
.
. The annual meeting for parents
and omcers of the Junior Assamblies wlll.be l1-eld Wednesday, May
7 at 8 p.m. In the lounge. of the
Woman's Club.
•

..

t .

CoU.ge 'Spo~'o:r.-folkkl,.i~f
.. Festival This Wee en 1.~~~Monday,

.CIiIbMembers Hear
Dr. Hall in Talk Tues.

April: 21 at Red
Mem1>etS of 'the PhUadelphia
(Continued tro.. Pal. 1)
Headquarters. 253 North Alumnae Club of Pi Beta PhI, In(Continued trom Page 1)
be encouraged to come out on the
street; phUsdeIphia. Those ternational college fraternity for
Dick Graves, Danny Isi'ael,' Jane
noor and take a whirL'
.
iDtereSted should call Mrs. Avery women, will celebrate' the 85th.
art
Blake, Swarthmore 6-1971 for anni'-'- of the fo .._n'''-~
hose
t,
Benn
u __, Danny Weinreich, Bill IrvRichard Dyere;w .'--~
....... of the
.....
h to b
about the
. at a luncheon, .Thurs~
.-~ Hesna Johnston, Marguerite
has done muc .. r.....
.
......
t
ularlty of 'olk Sanda In N
Castle
Ant'lques
A __, April 24 at 12:30 p.m. at
presen pop
•
....
ew
.-,J ohnston, Steven Dunning and
tbls country, will present some of
. Show Next Week ISb,ath Haven' Inn,Sw~hmore.
Steven Peck. A few of these acmore than 600 folk tunes in h i s .
Speaker for the occasion will be
tualty do have fun with the real
These melodies raoge
The historic Academy Building Dr; Frances R. Fussell, Riverview
•
''FlyIng Carpet" (It's a hammock),
from the song of victory sung by
New Castle,
graduate of Swerthinore Colevery swnmer and hold' Pilot's LIthe EngUsh soldiers after the bat- Delsware will agaln become the lege and a member of Pi Beta .PhI.
censes for operating It!
tie of Aglncourt to the ballads of setting of' the annual' Antiques During 1949-50-51 Dr. Fussell was
Then the "Flyin, Carpet" swings
War II.
.
Show to be held on Wednesday, a member of the Executive Omce
the children out of reaUty and up
Sunday Recital
Thursday and Friday; April 23, 24
President Truman. Before that
above the clouds where the anIn 1944, Richard Dyer-Bennet and 25, frOJIl 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
was with the State Department
gels are. The angels will be played
made his debut at Town Hall and each day.
four years and was a member
by Taylor Barnett, June Heckman,
that.woe season sang at the first
ThIs show Is sponsored by the of the Joint Economic Cooperation
Swarthmore College Folk Festival. Presbyterian Church, one of the Committee. Her subject will be,
Carole Ann Forbes, Marjorie Wixon, Suzanne Ahrens, Jean Ander~
Since that time he has. given 16 City's very old bullding to have "Objectives in United States Forson, Ann Pyle. There are three
major New York concerts. His re- recently been restored under the eign Policy."
naughty 'would-be angels: Keith
cital is scheduled for Sunday at- New Castle 'Restoration Plan.
A special guest will
a Nation. Fox, Christy Decker and Jerry
ternoon at 2 in Clothier Memorial
There will be outstanding exAlumnae Omcer, Vice-President
Robinson. 1'l\en on to Mother
Auditorium. The concert, under hibits by dealers from all sections of Beta Province, Mrs. Claude C.
Goose Land (Mother Goose is
the auspices of the William J. of the Eastern Seaboard, who will Shom of Columbus, Ohio.
picking her goose and that's why
IN. MEMORIAM
Cooper Foundation, is open to the display specimens of Eighteenth
Chalrman for the event Is Mrs.
It snows) and the Mother Goose
Chi
in '
assing public tree of charge.
and Nineteenth Century antiques. William R. Huey, of DIckinson
characters, played by Susie Unruh,
ElIzabeth
quo e s p
Ralph Teflerteller of Tennessee's
Food will be served In the famHer committee lricllides:
Pe~ Jones, Kathleen Aull, has meant.a third member gone G' reat Smokey. M'ountalnS and now
-..
tbls ast
fr
the Swarth
"Secret Garden" In back of the
WIlIlam W. Turner, Mt. HolyMolly
pT _ .yearA •• am
- an ass'lStant director of New York's I Academy all day.
Louise Welz' Sally Huse'
,
.
oke place, Mrs. Biriley- Miller,
Huse Nina Catherine Jon..... Mary more ~glon ~~.
Henry Street Settlement will call
. '
Auxill
eriences
ThIs Is the
show in the Lansdowne; Mrs. Richard C. Spur,
Beth Smith, Susan Jackson, Peggy
Again the
ary exp
at the square daiiceat 8:30 Saturuuq
J h
McGoverrl,ahd, of course, Lucky, a keen loss; for Elizabeth, a rep- day night. Both square dances will Country to be held In a strictly geon, Philadelphia; Mrs.
a n
or will it be Frankie? Indians will resentative from this Unit to be held In the Lamb-Miller Field historical setting.
fD~u::tto~.n;,..w
...a:yn~e.;..======~
be played by Andy Allen, l"lwIs Coatesville Hosplta1, carried many House. Since the basketball court
Shapiro, ClaY Hogg, .Barry rlut- magszl1le l~ads as well as other is being used for the dance floor
In Recital Sunday
toll, Joyce .Peterson, Jean Weller, gifts to ·these Veterans, mentally only those wearing tennis shoes or
Henry Faust, baritone, and Methodist Social Hall
Anne I{ayand Virginia Comp~n. disabled.. Their Interest was hers, sneskers will be'permitted on the Nancy Barber, plaulst, will give a
This' cast will provide plenty of aod promply communicated to the floor.
recital In McCahan HaIi of the
Thursday, April 24'
color, action ·and fun for the au- SwarthmOre Group.
Sunday morning at 10 there will Swarthmore Presbyterian Church;
B A.M. to Z. P.M.
dlence and mske a play whiCh A tribute of deep sympathy goes be a "jam session",-a folk sing in Sunday eVening, April 20 ilt 8 p.m. I ~===
should not be missed. Perform- to the Chiquolne family from the
With the tone of the festlAmong the nwnbers to be pre-I i
ance8 at 10 a.m. and agaln at 2:30 Auxiliary In an endeavor to ex- val. This event will attract ama- sented by Mr. Faust are Der Erl0
p.m. will be held Saturday, April press respect,· admiration and
teur and ~r6fesslonal folk musi- kOnig, Schubert; the Aria Largo
00·
19, at Swarthmore IDgh School for ElIzabeth.
clans from all over the East to al factotum from the Barber of Chips, Twigs and Twiglillgs
Auditoriwn.
E. Y. G.
come and perform in an improm- Seville by Rossini and De Glory
For Boys
teau concert. AD.rone Is welcome Road. MIss Barber, will play Preto play; sing or Usten.
lude and Fugue In C Minor, Bach;
, Sacony Suits
The enUre festival is planned Nocinrne in F Sharp Major, ChopIISln<1 run by the Swarthmore Col- In, and LIszt Legerid, St. Francis
Borgeneme Line
'.
lege Square Dance Club, which de Paul walks on the Water.
For Girls
will also be one of the groups perOscar Eiermann-will be Mr.
AT THE
forming demonstration dances
Faust's accOmpanist.
part of \he program FrIday eve-.
The pubUc Is cordially Invited.
nlng.
•
,
2
P.
M.,
Saturday,
April
19
W. F. ANNUAL MEETING
Comhlnlng theIr Annual MeetCONTEST WINNER •
·FOR THE
FIrst prize for a high school pos- Ing With· a Covered Dish Supper,
. CHESTER
HOSPITAL.
ter contest· was won by Dolores the West DelaV(ilre:QoUnty Chap,
f.
-~
Zensen,
a
senl9r
.
at~
Swarth,!,ore
ter
of
United
Worill'F,
.
."
.":
.~~
AT
IDgh School. Dolores, who Uves will meet Wednesday, April 23
Springhaven COUntry. Club
to
In Rutledge, will receIve $5.00 ftlr WhIttier House, Swarthmore Col..
her poster on the Pre-PrImary l#!ge Campus at 6:30 p.m.
Th Choldr
'
Sh
Candidates Meeting held last night
A president, vice-preSident, reo'
In Upper Darby Junior IDgh cording secretary, and six mem-

m:.

WE ARE PROUD

u.

k U 0
'
s ver

TYPEWRITERS
aod ADDING MACHINES

NEW -

USED -

MEDIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
I' S.

oun

MEDIA ..,121

ST.

Pedal Pusher8

horwr q,nd a pleasur..e to have
been able to serve pr~sent and
future

.

.
generations
.

01 the

•

Borough In this community
project· .

,

WOLFE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.
17th and 11Iompson Sts., Philadelphia
L-______________________________________-'

BIQuses galt?re

,

WASH

SEPARA.TES
...

WITH EVERY

ay We S uggest
LAMP SHADES MADE TO ORDER
M

for Cotrespondlng

Mrs. Wilmer Coles of Ridiey
Township; Mrs. William H. Gehring of Swarthmore and Mrs. Rob_
er\ Wilson of Spri,pgileld comptis-

edthe committee. The election will
take place at the next.· meeting.
krs. Groll' mlnomiced that the'
Community Nursing' Bureau, a
reglstery for securing graduate
and practical nurses is now open
With headquarters in the Western
Saving Fund Bulldlng, Philadelphia, Telephone KI 5-6110.

Consult our lampshade artist (by appointment)
.'
d h dl
d

RUGS--tfewly designe

an aame rag rugs

Room size ,made to order

Bobech"'-'-F'ln'e'
old glass--Imported from France
".-Charming color accent '(Supply limited)

.

&.

.,

PROVIDENCE ROAD
WALLINGFORD, PA.
.. Pllone: ~eJia 6-4751

.

, -

.

OumAmeneas smortest~IiI-IO.fJ"

To Mix, Match, Twist, and
Switch--Durable and Allur.

Spring Change Over

. NEws ,NOTES
l'4r. Henry L. H.irTis of Princeton
avenue new to Loutsvnie, Ky.,
Tuesday and spent several days
ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION
,
with his mother Mrs. Lama Harris who observed her 75th birthday anniversary during his visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum
of Hiliborn avenue entertalned
Baltimore Pike & Riverview Road
as. their week-end guests Miss
.
•
1
l'4ary Worthen of New York City,
Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. -- 7 days a week
Miss Barbara Clarke of MillboUrne, Australia, and Miss Le,.hl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~=
Cohen of Perth, Australia.
Mrs. Wclter Douglass of Seaford, Del. with her son Laodon
•
spent last week with her parimts Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown
of North Chester road.
Mrs. J. David Jackson of Caracas,Venezuela,formerly ofSwarthmore, who spent several weeks
to a Community which can elect good
visiting her mother Mrs. Edi!BI' I
Yarnall and sister Mrs. Henry L.
Harris and 'family of Princeton
government and work with it to provide
."

ing, tool

•

JOHN' HAN,LON

15 South Chester Road

I

~

NEED'A NEW ROOF?

..
We Extend Our Warmest . Wishes

,

*

Casual Cotton

,

FREE CAR

00.

~:SBORTS;
,0:

I en· s up
6 1 4B
do-. ibers~~.o~f~th~e~B~O~ar~d~w~ill~b~e~el~ec~te~d~'~iiiiii~~~WiiiiiiaiiirthiiiiiimiiiOiiireiiiiiiiiii i-'i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FREE 'ARRING

WALTER E. 'ARROTT: Mgr.

Ii

full line of

e

Teiephone Swarthmore 6-0680

Swarthmore, Pa.

April 29 at 8 p.m.• iil 'the IDgh I Plres'ident; Mrs. J. Paul Brown for ilfi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
School Auditorium to discuss Treisurer; Mr. Harold Ogram for
Swarthmore's crowded school con~
Treasurer; Mrs. Carl
ditions. C
Schmitt for Secreta;.y; Mrs. F r a n - ·

PERKY and FRESH

'

Buildingo We consider it an

-r::J;"

.

There will be a joint meeting of C; EdWin ireland, for President;
the Home and School Association Mrs. Peter E. Told, 1st Vice Presiand the League of Women Voters dent; Mrs. John Illi!, 2nd Vice

~~:.sythe

hnve been the contractors

Scpool.
Money for this prize was
nated by a local member of the
:Delaware County Chap·ter of' the
Daughters of the American Revolution, one of the eight co-sponsors of the Meeting initiated by
the County 'l"lague of Women
Voters.

REPAIRS'

'AST GUARANTEED SERVICE·

..

for Swarthmore's new Ciuic

S ·

STRATH HAVEN INN

FASmON SHOW.

----------------

. .• 'd·tree. tu Meet

.answer

RUMMAGE SALE

\

~:::lOn~=r:;.:ke-: as~::'

Rand

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_1_

L

'Health ~-'I8'-t'y'"

'i:6

._w

_m_-

Ie

With bUia lIe1c1B.1n a sho,rrt.~~;;
Court Play..
,
schooi and' 'college .. .
. c..
'~. , .. , ' .
Compounds Drama Grsham WhItlield, Gladys Warneed such 8lliltanee, for their asr'
nock Hayes as Jane chandler,
signments requtre far more read-'I
(Continued from Page 1)
H. Lueders as Sigurd
lng than did those of their parents
Bretherlck In 1he role. ,of .Judge i ~ u1st, Thomas K. McFadden
• and grandparents. Persons who
Health, and J!toquires Ernest t. as ,GaJigster R~gan, and E.mma
Mrs. Faragher Wins 1st to college without a reading rate Slate • Presented for Elec- Green,
Jr." Hodge, and Morris E. MI h • R
olds as RoberUI Van
350
words
a
minute
Wi~
at
han
to
Be'
Held'
Smith
IJ1
their
respective
I:oles
of
Re:':~';".
PI~ce in' Writing
mapyle, court stanIle.lIt 65 percent comprchenslon are
in May
Attorney Flint, Attorney Stevens, ographer, brightens the court
:Contest
rnmII:, according to Dr. Hall
BalIft, are, of course, at home, each scene.
The literature department, Mrs.
The Board of Direc¥>rs of the proving persuasive or authoritaSpecial tribute must be pald to
Roland G. E. Ullman, chairman,
Community Health sOciety met on tlve as need ru:lses. J. Leslie EllIs the jury, which is completely spell
was in charge of the April 15 VACATION CHURCH
April 10, at ilie Bor- Is properly dry and routine as the bound as it adds the element of
SCHOOL ORGANIZED Thursday,
meeting of the Woman's Club of
CJer~ of the Courts.
unpredictability and spontaneity
gh Hall
Swarthmore. A It e r announceA committee for orgsnizluli the au
.
Sue Surrick Cramp (Karen An- to the outcome.
ments by .the president, Mrs.
Community Va cat Ion Church
Mrs. Groft, the Executive Direc- dre) and Jean N. McGlathery -'Night of January 16th" Is re. man Introduced Mrs. J.
School· met at the Presbyterian tor, reported 592 home visits made (Nancyo Lee Faulkner) are beau- freshlng, stimulating, good theatre.
KlIne, who read Mrs.
churCh on Wednesday evening, to patient'! during the month of Ufully cast. and present a. never It continues tonight and tomorrow
Faregher's sketch "Dr..
under the d1rectiO!l of John Stett- Marclt The Woodiyn Child Health failing contrast and center of ac- night at tbe Fairview Road Piaywhich was awarded first place in nero Those present were Mrs. Paul Center which is open the first and cumulating conje.;ture and sus- house.
the Delaware County Federation B. Banks, Mrs. Albert W. Gabriel, third Thursdays of the month had perlSe.
~~w;M;'i1~~~~~MW~
writing contest in the "Most Un- and W. Ernest Hetzel, Jr., repre- 25' chlldre,!- atten~ing. Dr. Loretta
The Witnesses contribute masUPHOLSTERING
forgettable Character" section.
Trinity Episcopal Church; DeLaltes, pediatrician, joined Dr. terly char!,cter performances In REPAIRING & RENOVATING
Dr. Helen M. trill then gave a
Alberta BlankerlShlp repre- Oscar Lanich In serving at the the following order: Wt1llam M.
Larp' ehalr from $49.5_
very Instructive talk on "Emcient
the Methodist Church, ",nd Health Center.
Park as Dr. Kirkland,' Helen Macbea"'Hal 'and stunb' fabrica.
Reading." She Is at present teach- Mr. Stettner of the Presbyterian
Mrs. Philip Kniskern, chairman Elwee as Mrs. Hutchins, Ned pyle
mOM SEREMBA
.
D
- 25, ....
Years
kperlence
. al ter.
1ng classes on the local high school Church. Director of the C.V.C.S. of the Office Committee, list~ as Homer Van Fleet, W
co..t........297
as well as working with business is Mrs. Matthew McKinnell. The several Items required In the So- Ullrich, as Patrolman. l;weeney,'
executives and others In speed-up Friends Society and the African ciety's new quarters which she
•
reading.
Methodist Episcopal Church
ATLANTIC FUEL OIL
. are and Mrs. R. Blair Price had been
The speaker' emphasized three also co-operating.
able. to acquire and her hope to
Iron Fireman Oil Burners'
tnks of learning from
An excellent opportunity will be put shelves. in the waiting room.
Coal & Wood
simple recall, acqulrlnil facts to aftorded to all children of the borThe Board made final plans to
VAN ALEN BROS.
quesUons, and'
ough from four to 12 years of age
W. Ridley Ave., Ri.-:ll
.. ey Park
SWarthmo~., '6.4742
the inaterla1 read for actual
10 particlpate in a splendidly cooperate With. the Borough Open
The last 18 the one to be streSsed. rounded. out program of Worship House on April 19, 1952, with Mrs.I~==i:~=i::==i=:§~=======~==~=...
;::-==~
Charles W. Lukens in charge of I,
Dr. Hall told her audience
Study, Bible Stories, Songs, Games hostesses. Mrs. H. Lindley Peel,
they should not take lessons
and other activities. The Vacation chairman of Social Service, reDELICIOUS DINNERS h. surr ti.. TASTE of EYERYONE
speed up theIr reading. "Read
Church Iilchool will' be in session
the purchase of a new hosTENDER .STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
;your own speed," she said. ''Don't from June 16 to July 3, from 9:30 ported
pital bed to meet a need in the I
let anyone hmTy you. Take a gOod to 11:30 a.m., Mondays through area, bringing the Society's total
EX~BANQUETANoPARTYFA~
nap In the afternoon, and slow Fridays.. Registration Will be held to six, all available at a nominal
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12.1:30' P. M.
.
down your tempo of living." But at each Church School In the Borfee, when needed.
Elevator
Comfo~ble Rooms Vay or Week .
business executives need h<'p for ough.
,
Mrs.
Joseph
P.
Bishop,
chairmore ell!.clent reading, as they
--------------~
man of the Noinlnating Commithave to familiarize themselves • :Joint Meeting Planned
tee, present.,d for candidates: Mrs.

Mrs. Fussell to Speak .
. ~:t ~:::,e~rws.e", At Pi'SetaPhi Luncheon

HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT TILO·STONE T. K. 33
NEW "CUSTOM DESIGNED" SIDEWALLS?

•

DIRECT .FROM-TIIE MANUFACTURER'

Studebaker Starliner

DON'T WAIT! ACT NOW -- AND SAVE!

1952 Commander V-S or ~harnp~on

. PROVIDE BrG SAVINGS BECAUSE YOU BUY

avenue, returned to her home by

plane Sunday. Mrs. Jackson was
entertained informally at a luncheon by Mrs. Paul Hoon of Germll1ltown, the former Miss AIlce
Blodgett of Swarthmore. Friday
evening Mrs. Jackson was guest of
honor at Ii dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Dani~l S. Harris, Jr.,
of Vassar avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bolton
of Cedar Jane have reinrned from
a business trip through Virginia
and the Carolinas with short visits
to Sea Island, Ga., and 'wnu~
•

the things we need.

$eel'! T1J! il! Buy it!

, Anierlca's .errgest roofers and s'dewall Insulators

•

.Roofs

Sidewalls
Sherwood '1-1524

BUCHNER'S

The "hard-top" with the new swe~t-back ~es!
. It's thri11ing to. look at ••• it's exciting to drive I
One of .eleven beautiful 1952 Studebaker stylesl
-... ,

Sle h," :

••

Ie Drive OIl 0,"". au • Me .. ~ ..... at..n CDII

59U BaItIJaore Ave., Phlla., Pa,

Toggery Shop

.

FREE INSPECTiON
AND ESTIMATE
.

~

.

."

,'"

/"

FUSCO

a

ALSTON

,

..

.

,,:',,-.:.-i, .
THE

'If
"

.'-'

, t".,: "

11-------------.1 T~ ~~ l~f~~;¢~ilil~h li;;,d huric_

.

rILe.oplDlooa _
"., _ . . . .
those 01 the indivIdual writ.... All
letters .to. The !I~_. m,\,,*
be ....ed. Poou.dcmyma may .DfJ
used U.the Idoit.t1t1 or the writer
.. known b1 .. the EdItor. Lotted
~ .. be pub1l8hed onJ1 at the dIs-

Lea";

"~

Po
LOINS

...,tlon 01 the EdItor.

!-----,.......,.......,....-,......---'

a ... e

RI8 END

.&
..
LOIN.END
~~;b.
41c
----Upfo3li1lb.

Ib '"

Ib

RO"·
.
·T"
e··B·UCK·
• . .'. . AS ~:.

Ii• .S. ~ovf. GrCJdfid 8.81

Ib

I
. .... ,.
auDe esS Rolled Chuck Road
It.:..

Ib

B'e.i
Regular ·Fr.i.s'
v iD 0'·r·0·'u' I''''
U.:I

..

59"...

ciiciiNs
(a~::.)
Fryers,

· '.
0
S D

Ib
'"

,"

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8·
,
,
3·
9
ORAN.GES . b~~ ...

"

.

-

I

i~~~t ~~!"'o'f

".,

r;su~'

RECEIPTS ........

Large, Florida Valencia

C

~--£.~==-----=---

SUGAR CORN :I~:~ 3· .... Z5c
c
piACiisSIJ~;:: N~liI

27

CAMPBILt;S POHle BWlS 2!::"Z3c

.9tkaJ PORK Ie BEANS 2'!.-o: 27c : Z!::': 19c
SWEET. pEAs, . .";:'::1.

Shown

.

ISc:

·IOJ.'ORD RICE :::7.
DEL.ON"E .ClTS"".

Editor, The swarth';':orean;. .
sary ii) the circumstances.
\" "
~
To those of us who are deeply
In ac~ordiiDce with hie pracUce of preVioUS ye~; the aiise~
cimc~rneJ for the tetUrn of soUnd In the· Penfliment FUnd· reflect the gross asset value, ·no depreciation
.
and honest government In these having' been taken thereon.
United States the coming. months
BOJt()UGd ,OF~W.$.THM:0:!m'IPts
otl'er an \Ul!Ilatched opp~rtunity.
COMPABATIVE !ilTAT~I'ff_ QF.
,The country is ready, and eager,
AND DISBURSEMENTS
for a change In Washington. The
presidency is within the grasp of
SehedUle ~RS ENDED
the Republican 'Party. .
Dec. 31,
Dee.31,
Increase
(DecreaSe)
1951
1950
But, we can still fumble· the poRECB~8.
'
\itical football as we did In 1948. Taxes Collected , ....... , .. , ... $102,362.32 $100,955.52 $ 1;406.8P
1,182.02
Sewer Rim! ................... '.' 17,934.44 . 16,752.~
. , .
Assessments on Street Improve(3,080.86
4,619.~
1,539.12 •
o~tlsm and downright dishone~ty,
ments and Liens ....... ,;.
1,570.25
1,070.4~
Pole
and
Main
Tax
...........
.
C " ,.~9
encouraged by a reckless federal
3,963.00
4,975.85
I,012.8li
( 1~5.11
5,405.74
administration, strangling business. t=~othe'r' ibm '.e;;er) .:::: ::
5,250.63
I don't. see h~w we can. cQn~in~~
, 526,00
115.00
"
................... .
641.011
(81.84
5,635.04
down ti)1s path much 10llger and
Fuels· Fund ., ....• , .•.. , .. . 5,553.20
15,24~.27
from Sales of Investments 30,10l.27 . 14,85B.QO
preserve a. v"'!Uge of tile tradi3,304.57
'.3,5:15.63
'. + •••••
.
C)l11.PG
tional American Independence ""d
39,686,88 {39,6SG.88
Settlement .. ,.,
. ' ,,'
opportunity for whlch, I. and my
College-Fi1'e .
(1,500;00
sonS fought in two' woi-Jd war..
1,500.00
I .............. ~ •••••
I
(,,000.00
3,000.00
We must not ~umbl~ again.
,
281,876,31
Bo;'d
:
:
::
281,'76.31
That's why ·1 have accepted
6,178.65
Received ..... ,"""..
6,178,65
chmrmanshlp of the Eisenhower
15,000.00
PaYment New Sewer~ . . 15,000.00
campaign in Swarth;;)ore. i have Transfer froll! Time Account ... 87,.813.05
87;813.05
long admired Senator Taft and
$362,05s:ti
$504,101.26
TOTAL
think he has serVed his, countrY
.
well in congress, but i: don't think DISBURSEMENTS
.
"
. ""..
General
and
Administrative
..
,
,$
19,855.63
$
19,155.32
$.
700.31
he measures up to General Eisen............. !........ 17,721.8.7
21,Q67.6Q
(4,24~.P.3
hower as a leader and I'm· alrald Highway
2,119,39
Police ,....... .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. 34,543.58
31,824,19
thai handing Taft the nomlilation Fire ................. , .... ,.:, 10,227.22
1,176,09
9,051.13
V{~uld be taritamounq to handing Health ....... , ........ , , ..... ·.!l,768:40
... ,48,61
4,719.85
104,1~5.54
58,985.01
the election to whomever the Public Property " .. , .......... , 163,130.55
Light
and
Power,.,
...
,
...
,
...
.
.
6,284.98
"1,42Q,62
(1,135.611
Democrats chose to noMiiiaie.
Sewers .. , .. , .. .... . . ..... .... 19,246.87
17,953.77
1,293.10
I don't know where General Library .. " ..... ,.: .. , .... ,....
( 229.18
7,835,77
8,084.98
Eisenhower stands on· itll of the Slilklng Fund ...... " ... " ... ,
3,730,00
8,450.00
4,720.00
domestic ISsues. Butfram hiS
'J;'OTar, DIS:simSE~S $292,064:91 $i83,862.62 $iOS;iiiii29
famio/ background I am sUre he Excess
of Receip:ts over Dis.
Is deeply steeped In the fiJie
bursements ." .. , .... : .... $272,036.35· $ 18,185,58 $253,850,82
ditionS ih.il have made this cOUnBOROUGH OF
try great. In the handJirlg cif
COlllPARATIVE
BALANCE SHEETS
elgu affalrs, where ttie· Issue
peace In our tiine may be decided
Sohednle "U"
YEARS ENDED
during the next
Dee.31,.
Dec.31,
Increasei
G'meral Elsiml\ower has .
(Decrease)
1951
1950
himself wIthout peer. .
.
Above au',he is,iiihl/Dlble,
,
and Speclal
.',.
.
feming mail: wlio·haslthe wl:sdj:.,mj
;$36,362.51
$(31,944.28
4,4111
to listen to good tiounsei and the
107,491.82.
~~~~!::
07,~91.8.
courage to. act according to the
i
dictates of his· judgment. .. ,
Unpaid Taxes ...........
7,410.01
. 6,093,39 ,
1,316.62
Unpaid Liens and As8~
.".
I'
The voters of the United .Sta~s
'.
...
ments
............
",
..
.
1,587,08
2,968.28
(1,376~
will elect Eisenhower In NOvell!1;>er
If the Republicans have the good
, #20,907.1i $ 4~,41il.lii $ 75,487.9~..
sense to nomjnate him.
Llquj~ Fuels Fund
.
;
..'. ,
'CIl$h .............. ,;, .... $ 1,429.58 $ 839.19 $. 590.37
J. Paul Brown
,
526 w"iiiiii tan;; Sinking. Fund
....•
, . 1"
;
Swarthmore
Casli ........ ,; ............ $ 1!1,3a1.9.6 $ .~,665.7b $.7,66U6
Investment .................. 5,27.8.00
5,278;j)~
.Foi
8e.;W!,.
Unpaid Tax'1' .............
60a.45
ii26.~i
. 382.2'
To the Editor:
,18,212.41 • ,ii.:li5.9i $ 7,886.47
. ,~e' r!,newal of ~e M\'tual SeSewer Fund
.
..
"
.~
cUritY Pror:ap' ~.n~w before ConCaSh ..................... $ 19,063.02 $ ',415.55 $ 14,647.lit
gress. TillS' Is the time to let our
Investment ................ 88,7011.00
69,942.Q(j
18,167.OP
Unpald Sewer Relits .......
865.00
560.70
repreSentatives irnriw ho.w we feel
304.30
.
about this Vital part oiourforeign
$108,637.02 $ 23,743.05 .$ 84,893.97
polley. ThiS bill, is In Pte form of Perma,!~n~ F)md
.
a one package plan, including
~iilpment ,........ , ...... ,$ 37,787!64 $ 37.787.64
~eimaneilt Improvements ..
military and economic ald.•
Railroad. Underpass .,...... 49,426.69
49,426,69
While few dispute (the necessity
Road and sewer Improveof tnilitary defense, many believe
,ments , ... , " .. ; . , . , . , ,. 226,472.68 207,225,81
19,246.87
economic aid "is not necessary. or
Public Buildings and
Grounds .... .. .. . .. .. ... 220,304.68
49,296.97
should be cut. The League of Wo171,007.n
men Voters of Swarthmore and
$533,991.69 $348,737.11 $190,254.58
the . national league believe this
would be false economy, The
TOTAL ASSETS ...... ,,: ,$781,17.7.82 $422,064.47 $359,113.35
•
United States can not stand alone.
. YEARS ENDED
We need the fdendship of other
Dec .. 31,
Dec. si;
In1!'rease
countx.ies. We will gain coopera1951
1950
(Decrease)
tion by offering constructive moral LIABn.lTIBS AND SURPLUS
Fund
leadership" The non-military aid, General
Accounts Payable .... , .. ,., $ 2,654.37 $ 2,460,78 $
193.59
such as the "defense support" item
Surplus ........... , ... "., 118,252.77
42,958.40
75,294.37
of the Mutual Security Pact, and
$120,907.14 $ 45,419.18 $ 75,487.96
tlle.economic aid for under devel,
oped countries, proposes just such Liquid Fuels Fund
leadership. Write yoUr congressSurplus ....... , ........... $1,429.56 $
839.19 $
590.37
men to support this program:
Senators James' Dutl', and Ed- Sinking Fund
SurplUs , ..... , ... ", ...... $ 16,212.41 $ 8,325.94 $ 7,886.47
ward Martin, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C,
Sewer Fund
Congressman Benjamin James,
Surplus ................. " $108,637.02 $ 23,743.05 $ 84,893,97
House Office Building, Washington,
Permanent Fund
D. C.
.Funded Debt
Margaret A. Chase,
General Borough ......... $262,000.00 $ 40,000.00 $222,000.00
!!ewer .. : .......... ,.... 55,000,00
Committee on Internationai
56,000.,",
Surplus.. .. .. .. • .. . .. .. . .. 216,991.89 303,737.11
RelatiQns, League of Women
(88,745.42
Voters of Swarthmore
$533,991,89 $343,737.11 $190,254.68
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam L. ScarTOTAL LIABILITIES AND
SURPLUS ................ $781,177.82 $422;004.47 $359,113.35
borough alld' family, of Rutgers
avenue have returned from a
RespectfuJly submitted,
,
week's motor trip south where
RlfJllARD IlL SNYDER
'they visited friends In Camden,
\.
..
MORRIS II. FUSSELL
S. C., and Waynesboro, Va., and
C. D; SCIiLOESSER, IB. .
the Gardens at Ch""leston, N. C.
&rough Auditors
,"

Pall.Rei~y

Fre.h
Chola_k.
luck

.al.

'.0, • • • • • • • •

g

Same

April t, 1953
\
l3Orouifhcif. Swartlmiore
.
SWlirlliil;ore; PeimsYlviinta
.
Gentlemen:
.
..•.. .
'
•
YourAuditorshave:compJeted their t.liiUninaHoit (d,ibe flnaiiciax
records of.the:~orough.~~, Treasur8l'·. 8114 'I:sX,Col,1,ec;tor, for the
Y""r.. endt:Il)w.~lII~.'i
195.... and presenf herewith a ·Coroparative
Statemen Clf ~elpts and Expenditures for thia1" ~~,.~951 and 1950,
together lUi· a' statement Showing the flnanc
posluon of the Bor.,
ough as of the close of those years.
I ,ol!l' ~tlon, was made 4n accordance with jenel'ally· accepted
auditing standards, and accordingly Includ!'d .llcbtests.of:.;lCCountiJ),g
recorCls ana .suCh othj!l'auditlng proc~ures as we considered neces~

.,
97c . se!\:=~~ l':e:~::~J:~~
-', .
79c.

:. lSc : ~ 29c

.Jt::2Oc

("";,J!_r) .'Il..;._ .12c
'.

tra-

SWAR'fliMORE

. .. ..... , ........ , ... $1

......... ;... ;

'3

""

lilubiJ

Apr/cais .~
Peach •••~~

/JdHlI Fclri~florliht

."'

.. . . ...... .

.

GRAPerRUlT JUICE Z::: 3S

e

. ~. Zit

IJtk.aIOWOE .Mel .=.

CHASE &: SANaOIN ~=

1:.' 47c·: ~' 8ge

Otkal nOLE GOLDEN COb

TOMATOES

N~~

16e

2'::~: age

~~

RlNSO

OXYDOL
SUPER SUDS

Your Choice
Regular Pkg

•

DUZ

Old Dutch Cleanser Z :::z:Jc'

APpii~ SAUCE N~-IOc
(

.

CRISCO

,

ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore
Open Thursday and Friday 10\9 P. M.'
Open Salnrda,. 'tll 6 P. M.· .

,.

•

.

-

•

,

, . Beverly Harlo't 'of ~!.e~
avenue and classmate. Judy Ogle
])QeI! ~ LI!1n,r,v coUB\rt.1on ~ 'yout lieedS In: -' . . . . . ' .
~~ eI!~ ~1N.'! :J,!~ ~
,... til,
0J'II.er1. ~ :JOUl' Del.
. I returned· to DePauw Ulliversl~,
- •
."
, ,
(Circle your answer) Greencastle, Ind., Tuesday after a
five-day holidaY here. The girls
(
) FictiOD .tlUea ................................... ,.............. Yes
No
, , .'
. I'!' ~:, ~,o '.
•
' .
eW9yed a trip to New York City
M:ob.aay~ . "
(
) C.Il'!".,...·" titles ", .......... ", .. __ ....................... , Yes
NO

·sw~.~~q~e f.V~~I~ ~IBR.\',( ~ueS,.,q~~R&

LW.V. MEMBERS

'I'

, ".

~~~.~~ ~P19

~. ~ed ~yd and ~

T.!!IIDIIIB. ~

.e

~e o~ W0!!1en
~~ OR ~e ..

~~

J\lI.-

'tIonal eJecU~n on
gram 0.( "Mr. &09. gr•.
No
( ) (l~ ~0!l-~ctI~~ '~ ..............................' .. 'Yes
fast,'~ 1W~~ ~on~~ ~ornl.ng,
( ) ~~ciar4 NOII,-~cUon ... ,..............,............... y:es
AJ;lrIl 1.. .
..
,
.
No
. MrS:·· Boyd, an English war( )~en;!1~
Yes
No
bride, preseilled 'the Wewpolnt
( .) ~ru.P.~M~ts, P~odi<;a1s, ................. ,.. ,............. n:es
No
a"riew eltlZeri'·pin1leipilUng iii: her
lIrSt'. American" eJectloh,' ana' dillWhat hour, what ~, are ;you most apt to use the Library?
.,,"
_',
'"~
,~';"
;",1"-."
.
cusSed \vItti Mr; arid Mrs; PJillip . ' .
JJ:ow: ~ ~~r~ ~ In Y01\1' f~~~
Adults
Kliiie, tlie hoSts ot· 'th~ projlriiin,
the dlftetences' bi!tw \
Children
Iiliiencan 'eleCtionS,' and per- ~1lVf.'!~~~. ~~ useq?,w~---.,. ¥0I1:th!y- Quarlerly"':"'tinenf fa ,
"• .,~ "",r,_,", f ;". il.-" '.'
•.. ~ "
",
$wal:uim'ore teilgUe of: W VoWs"tolii thee'radio
- - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
about the work of the 'Leaiiue; ItS

"," ., ,. ~

~" ~d ~! Oscar S. Hart of

Laf&yette avenl.\e were guests of
bOAor ~t a wedding anniversary
dinner given ~~ <\v.eni,ng by
their son the Rev. J. Richard Hart
Mli. Hart at their home In
Swedesboro, H. J;

I

and .

!
' .. ! '

'.

,hoc!!
l( is ~ pl~asure to s~~e a Cog1D1,~i~y

.

~I!?~e
,

good principles, and. cooperation
,
,

can produce the

th;ng~

'"

we have.

ana

w.ugratgll\tions
~o ~)Ur 1JO~O~~ ~~~h.e.rs
.
"..'•

tion.:

,

*

~~~is~I~··lincf'~Ial· 'ete.ctiO~I--.,__.:..---.:.-----------_:_------Ma"V.Lces. . "
I-

L3st'i1ight Mrs. Meivin Molstad
and ··l\Irle LerOY Pe~n'" were
heard liver statio!, WPw~ . .
LOrn,'Jlinr. prap'a'l""'t:h~y'
ed'tbe'iiiilidtCiaW' meeting

"

Your Name:

waslheJif'the'WIi/, efeim!g

per Darby Junior, HIgh Sch60i;
sPOnSored b>, .the ~oyi'~gi,i"" hi
Delaware County.
. .

.- These programs were thh;.e):~~
steps In 'a series of radio p

manged

!l.!

.Tbe S.w.rthllqre CO-op.

•

..

... ,,-£J j J!.£. 'j'.

.

to

'

..

""

"

.

;
(' I

;1

:

,")

.

.,

:~"

.'

,

~ispherical co~l>ustion ~ber
which makes be~ uaeoUasoline,

.
and

aJsO~s#tder aUcto=d
engine st'rullttil'e.. thlIJl. GDY. ArnedreD . <":i:c
motor car- engine has had hefOJe. .
It delivers 180 hm:sepower •• _

->H,,,....

.. .
to'-""'.~."":'~~ ,u"",.
. piOmllUlll gal'rlllne. It runs With leSs
waste, leSs heat, leSs friction and
less wear than previous designs
can equal. Ita combustion is 90
~ it :titerally develops almost
'no carbon deposit at all.
.
It will last longer than IUIY
engine you've ever known. It
.will cost you leSs along the way. It
..wijJ; ~ . "'Y!i'V'g" in; perf¢"lnanoe
. thoi,s..n*';'1 mileS p88t. the d . ,:
point wheJe an ordin8ry engine
~'o~a~
, And On top of all that, it makes
driving a lot more pleaomel ItsBDIooth
~~.; • i~rW&'pow,:" in .
reI ye tftt emer~C1£!8 ••• Ita easy
scorn for distance or hills ••• make you
just pJirln feel good at the wheel
as you've nev'!!' felt before.
For the good of your purse and your
pleasure too ... -we invite you
•
to drive it, soonl
.
.

.'

"

, .

CHRYSLER
.

THE FINEST CAR
AMERICA
flAS
YET PRODUCED
'
.

Girl Scout meettog will be held
Thursday, April 24, In the 'Senior
Department room of the Presby'lerian church at 1 o'clock.
In addition to the election of a
new assistant Neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Oliver Rodgers, present chairman, emphasizes the important need for a solution at this
time of the problem presented by
the growiitg number of girls eligible for Scouting In Swarthmore
and (the' CIlrrespOndl!:ti: need for
more leadershlp.
: .
•

/

•

HAN,N'UM& WAllE

•

,

CHESTER
and YAlE
AVENUE, SWARTHMORE
. ':. .
,. ROAD
.
.
"~

I

"

i

.:. ~.

,

uplu!eP. 01' operation.
It Was built brand-new around a

NEIGHBORHOOD GIRL
SCOUT M~ETING
An important Neighborhood

"':

".I Li.I.i. ",7

but a basically brand-JlllW·onel
It gives Q - . . kind of perf07'1TlQMll
that means MW.mlue for every
dollar you payout for pl.ll'C!laM.

road, director and vice president

,

-

buy ~. fiDe car today•
It's not a ''warmeCl-over'' engine,

TO SPEAK IN NEW YO~K
Franl!; R. Markley, of Guernsey

.

.

r

to your pcI!lketbook to
YdrWe t;bjsitChryaIsr
eniine befcml1~

." ..

'.

.,~3.,;Ji

.~

\

The Rutgers Avenue KIndergarten mothers will en'lertaln the
College avenue mothers at a· tea
In the Rutgers avenue Klndergar~
ten room on Wednesday afternoon.
April 23. Mrs. Edward A. Fehnel
and Mrs. J, E. Edwards, chairmen
of 'the two kIn,dergarten groups
will preside at the tea table
The committee headed by Mrs.
Ja,mes ~or4 an4l1,1.rs. WalterN.
Milir'is as follows: Mrs. R. S. Park,
~. MInorSfe\n,Mrs. Thomas
Harvey, and Mrs. John Brobeck."
Mrs. Oliver Rodgers will talk
to the mother. about the problems of the expansion our schools
now face,· She will stress the
awilreness of the attitudes of the
mothers at the varioUl grade meet~
In", to relaln the high standards
throughout the school system:
'¥YrtIe McCariID; siXth Grade
teacher of Rutgers \lvenue, will
be ;,,' 'guest and will conclude'the
program
wi\!>. a few
remarks.
. .
"- . . .

. land.

,

OU o~

. MOTHERS GROU~ TEA

Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of
Lafayette avenue entertained
their Easter week-end· guests former Swartlimorelins Mrs. H. B.
MacFarland of·' Southern PInes.
and Dr. and !Irs. John Flumerfelt
and soDs Scott and Todd of Cleve-

'.

tJ

tlI~. ~l'!~01J'

at the in);taJJation banquet of. Tau
Beta Pi bn Pratt InstitUte cainpus
In BrooJdyn on April 19.
Mr. Markley, wbo graduated
from Pratt Institute School of Engineering In 1914, is one of a numher of alumni who will be made
members of the Pratt· chap'ler
(New York Lambda) of the national engineer;ng "honor society
at its installation.

-

ii" ; 41.. .. 5._3

,

Not"warme,. over
hut strictly brand new'

I

League of nom!ili Vo~·to 'ex;'
~la1n the Impgriliftbe of'viitlrlg aDd
help acquaint the gen<:,,:al ~~IJlic
With vital election IssUes. Beillnning early· In Jllay,. and continuing
through Novem~,a, ~t ·wm~
given by League members once a
month over radio stati~ii \!.P~".

In charg~ o:fMar'keting for the Sun
Oll Company, will-be the speaker

"

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".,,~-

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"1'IIi ·sY.orruMORllN
.

Pqe8
,

,

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

.
g1e
'
.
_.
'Sc"H'oo'lm.' 'Stlllg" "';,
W·lth..Exp·ansion Pla"n
'en"

FRIDAY, APRIL 18
8:30 P. M.-Folk Festival ............... ".... " ..... . Field House
SATURDAY, APRIL 19
. House
.
2'00 PM-Borough Open
..... . .. . . .. . . .. .. . Borough Hall
8;30 P: M:-Folk Festival ....... "................... Field House

U r g e n c i e s Authorized,
Next Needs ·Studied
.

At Length
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
Burning'
midnight oil Wednes••_.
-". .................... Local Churches
11:00 A. M.-.....
rning ~
.. or_Ip
er
day evening School Board closed
2:00 P. M.-Folk Son_Richard Dyer-Bennet ....... 'ri'.. ClC~:ch
a live-hour session by authorizing
8:00 P. M.-Recital, Faust-Barber .......... Presbyte an
.
advertisement of 'notice that the
MONDAY, APRIL 21
School District's jJroposed 1952-53
2:00 P. M.-Frlendly Open House Group ..... Presbyterian Church budget, amounting'to $736,32l!.43,
will be available for inspection at
TUESDAY, APRIL 22
the high school office. Over 50 per7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Polls Open .
cent higher than last year's $465,THURSDAY, APRIL 2 4 '
743.00 the new set-up provides for
8:00 P. M. t.o 2 P. M,-Rummage Sale ...... Methodist Social Hall an additional high school teacher,
two more elementary teachers, a
new heating plant in· the high
'school, a two-room addition to the
For the Blind
Mrs. Arthur J. Jones
be shop building to relieve classroom
Mrs. A,rthur J. Jones of DicklnDedication, ceremonies will
scarcity, possible 'Iand purchase
son ave. died Wednesday night in held by the Dela.ware Cow.'ty and elementary plant expansion.
Santa Barbara, Calif. Both her Bran~h, .pennsylvanIa Associat,on Since school taxes now stand at
sons, Donald P. Jones of North for the Blind, at 8 p.m. Tu~ay, 'the 3S-mill hilt for a fourth class
Swarthmore avenue, and Burton April 22 in their new. b~dIng at district, necessary increased exW. Jones of Boulder, ·Colo., are 15th and Esrey streets,' Chester. pendltures can be met only
enroute to join Dr. :Sones there. The public is cordially invited.
through a bond issne IInanced by
.. Friends will be notlfted when Pennsylvania Senator Robert G. the Board's acting as an Author-

f'

Pair" 9

:of
too. w.ho. wish to preBER.EAV.ED
pa...., for seereJrial positions af"Walter H. Dlcldnaon wu called
ter grad/latlon. In a detailed re- last week, to Winter Park, Fla., a~
port of present and needed equlp- the death of his mother, Mrs. :So
ment for a commercial" programH. Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson's fa-"
for which he stated a partial "eed ther will retilrn to make his home
exISted Mr. Amsden said, ''N9w with the Dickinson family on: Colonly typing and a make shift of- lege avenue
lice practice Is av~ble. Although
_ _- ,_ _ _ __
1I'e are set up for
ON NEW ASSIGNMENT
tlon we still have the others here
.
and they've had the little end of .Flrst lieutenant Margaret L.
things all along". He estimated Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
there were 10 students this year 'Frederlck Beck, Chester road, was
who desired commercial training. recently assigned to the Augsburg.
Mr. Amsden's recommendation MIlitary Post, Germany. She has
'that the Board purchase an elec- assumed duties with the 11th
tric typewriter, an electric adding Field Hospits! In Augsburg.
listing machine with credit balA native of Pennsy~vania she
ance, and a non-electric, non~list- attended Drexel ~tltute of Tech.ing calculator for better prepara- noldiiY and was awarded the BS
tion of vocational students and degree. She alsp attended dietetic
general benelit to others taking internship at Bronx V. A. Hospital.
the course;' through modern equlp- New York City.
menti was unanimously passed by. In August .1949 she received a
the Board. The cost of the three direct commission, and was subpieces totals $720. In addition a sequently assigned to Fort Sam
new typewriter for the reception Houston, Texas. Later she served
office and two replacements for with Valley Forge General Hasthe typing class at' an overall cost pita!. She came for her present
of $140 after trade-In allow~ces tow' of duty in the European Comwas authorized earlier in ·the ·mand fro!" Fort Bragg Army Hosmeeting.
•
pits!.. '
.tud
. en.

college'prepara~

r . . '.

~

Anl!\\>.~nl\\\\\lua'I!\\>.,'\'!! ~'Ilt1l ~._ §!1I&.~'~~~"@~I·

ity
which
entities
to another
Ii •...
i
10 mills
or by
a per itcapita
tax up
to $10. Solicitor ClaudEi Smith in-:
formed harried l'1oard members
that the 1953 Session of the State iii
Legislature might contribute assistance· if it revises the School ~
Code to permit diStricts to move
fi!
into a higher class on tM basis of ~
~
JOSEPH ZIZZA
EAUTY
a census taken between the usual III
~
CEMENT WORK
CO-ED B
10-year official counts. ,Iil 1950
.
Old Academy-on-the-Green
' • .1 •. SALON
Swarthmore numbered slightly ~fi!
S_lalizin~ in
'"
'"
PAVEMENTS, ·STE'S
' Open ThurMlay Nigh,.
less than the 5000 residents which ~
New Castle, Del.
.•
29 ~e Ave.. Morton, Pa.
PARKandDARTMOUTII AVE. would enable it to move from ~
.
SWarthmore 6-2735
ilwarthmore 6-101S
fourth to third class and be under fi{~~'_,\,!
_~
~J
: <,
~~
~;;:;i;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;~~;;:~;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;~ il. own superintendant. rather than
county supervision as well as tax
another 12 mills or so. It is believed recent building operations
lIave plunged it over the mark and
that other communities similarly
fac~d with problems of providing
for student. increases ~ press
the Legislature for abillty to ~
on the basis of present population
rllther than be compelled to' walt
until the next census in 196Q:
The :BOard ri.vlewed ",tt h·
George !!wfJ:lg, arChitect, sever.al
'plans for elementary expansion at
. . Jobi avallabl. noW. In
both College avenue and Rutgers
avenue dependent upon the land in
plecsant .urroundlll~"
each area it might ~ possible for
the School District to secure. Property Committee Chalrnian Samuel
Job, avallabl. now,.ood
Carpenter :was commissioned. to
pay right from . .rt.
meet with Mr. Ewing and ~. Sid.
.'
ney :Sohnso,!, :Sr., attOrney tor the
several "wners of property adjacent to the Rutgers plant to deJob, avallabl. noW"
termine how much new land
opportunity for ~dyan.ce~ent.
MAY THE FUTURE GENERATIONS
school additions there Win actually
,
require, what Is still' avallable iIi
The qulckly developing area and
.lobi avallabl. noW, no
deftnlte price of same. Conferences
ENJOY 'tHE FORESIGHT OF.
e.perlenc. neodod.
with Swarthmore College regardIng Its making some needed land
•
available lit the present College
THE PRESENT
- - obI 'avallable noW, with
avenue sel1001 boundary were also
~lendIY. ,congonlal people.
planned ••.
Mr. Carpenter reported inspections of rooms' iIi the new borough
hall and the Presbyterian Church
"typ. F?~f ' .p. ; .J ;
and favorable reactions from the
•
authorities interviewed regarding
their posSible use as temporary.
emergency classrooms. He stated
he hoped to have definite information as to cost and other pariiculars to present at tbe next meeting, after Borough Council and the
Church Session had had opportunity to act officialiy In the !'Iat-,
We know where there are jobs open
ter.
Serving
right now that have all the good features
The resignation of Kathryn
Moran, fourth grade teacher at the
mentioned above, rolled into one! H you
I
Rutgers avenue school, was ~ accepted with appreciation of her
are interested, why not stop in at one
2S years of service here.
Carol Ann Hetzel, who graduof the offices listed.
ated .from Swarthmore High
School in 1943, the Illman-Carter
Unit of the University of Pennsyl- .
6919 Ludlow 5......, Upper Darby. Pa,
vania in 1948 and has been teach,
ing kindergarten in Ridiey Park .
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
for four years, was elected to ftll
the vacancy created by the retire•
• ment of Margarct PrIce at the
Rutgers avenue kindergarten. Mrs.
Winthrop R. Wright of Whittier
1111 leO TellJlhone CoIIIfICIIIJ of , ..nsyI_1a
place who has been a substitute
teacher was I\amed to teach sixth
grade. Daniel WilsOn elected at
.' 7172 Marshall Road, Upper Darby
"Girls who
p.op/e lib '.'-Pha •• woN'
last meeting having notilied the
Board he will be unable to accepi
;
the post.
e'
Mr. Amsden championed the •
funeral arrangements have been Watkins,
active
promoting
the
completed.
interests of
the in
blind
throughout
•
I
the state, will make the dedicatory
aile_
address. Employees of the Center
will be at their machines from 7
until 10 that evening the first
lank L
opportunity for the public to see
o
D
DUI If'S the Blind at work.

Lara_

9I
lei

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F========bil.==::::::::======::;

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I

NEW 'CASTLE ANTIQUE SHOW
A. pril 23, 2.4, 25,

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Our .Best Wishes,.
•

•

• <

-

Bol'QUgh'Blood Donor
Day Set for May 1st

~ The Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia: elected Its officers fo~ the
year 19.52-53 at the final luncheon
Donor Day for .173
The Spring Pre-School Clinic
of the year, Tuesday at the Unifor children who are to enter the
College Students
Club, 16th and Spruce flndergarten in September, 1952
.Held Tuesday
streets, PhIla.
.' will be held on Monday and TuesRichard
A.
Enion
of
Haverford
day, April 2.8 and 29 at the Col, Blood Donor Day was lIeld
I
el
d
P
ace
was
ecte
to
succeed
Ellis
lege
Avenue School•
Tuesday, April 15, at Swarthmore
R'd
f RI'
d
I gway a
verYlew roa •
Children who will be live years
New vice-president is
H. of age prior to January 31, 1953
Jackson
Rosemont, Pa. Lmdsay
ille
b elimble
to enter klndergarwas at the college collecting blood
W If
fof V
. th w
b'
o e o . assar avenue IS
e ien in September 1952. Mothers of
from the 173 s~udents who had
club's new treasurer.
.
such children ,h;Ould telephone
registered to give a pint of blood.
. Only officer to succeed himself Mrs. Charles Gerner, SWarthmore
Dr.
Helen
North
was
the
faculty
IS
.nosemont, who 6-4516 to make appointments. Mrs.
member in charge; chairmen' for
t Carl Colket oftary
the day were 'Bruce Gould and
says on as secre.
Gerner requests that calls be made
Richard Traube of the student
on April 24 and 25 between 9 a.m.
bodY. The atudents do their own
and 3 p.m.
reCruIting, and plan their own
When the child Is brougllt to
schedule as well as assist the Red
school for examination, ea~h mothCross personnel in setting up the
er should bring along buth and
neceaary equipment:
The Swarthmore Rotary Club vaccination certillcates. The school
Miss Carr of the c"llege sta1l
will again apply "Scotch-Lite" re- medical examiner emphasizes that
. served the Mobile Unit lunch iD
flectlve tape to bikes for the local the vaccination certillcate must
the· college cliJ!ing room; and /lisa
bike fans, in answer to the many be on the official form as provided
furnisil~ the collee used by th.\!
Red . Cross volunteers assist patients al Coatesville Hospllal
requests' from those who 'missed by the State Department of
,'
doctors bave
canteen. All students who reglster- In sel""Unll' and wrapping presents at the GUI-to-Glve S h o
thepapplications
on the March H e alth . S warthmore
.
ed to give blood received a ticket. where patients make their selections free of charge. The shop Is
week-end. There will be ably twd these forms.
stocked with voluntariIy donated articles suitable for giving.
d
entitling them to ate.ak for dinner,
perioils
this
time
however,
SaturIt
Is
hoped
that
all
new
kin
erPictured here (left &0 right) are Gray Ladles Mrs. Ollver Swan,
ed
which was ·an immediate and
day morning, April 26, from 10 to garten children will be re~r
North Chester road; IIIrs. Milton GaUup of Thorndale, and Mrs.
tangible reward fOJr theU: generous'
"
noon and Sunday afternoon, from according to this plan and on the
Georp Logan
of ComeU avenue.
" motives.
2 to 4 P.M., at the College Field dates indicated sO that adequate
The local women who contribut- Toole, Mrs. Haimes McClure, Mrs.
House. It is believed that- this will arrangements can be made for
ed ·thelr sefvice. for t1ie day were George P. Warren and Mrs. :So Brown Heads Borough
be time' enough to catch those them for Septem:t>er.
Mrs. ClaIr Jeglum, chairman of Paul·Brown. Mrs. John Bates was Committee for: Eisenhower missed or .those who didn't have
Blood Service with Mrs. Leslie in charge of'Motor Corps. Staffing . J. Paul Brown, former burgess the bikes out of winter atorage as Four Plays Vie' for
WeUaufer co-chalrman, and Mrs. the Blood Unit were live nur'ses, of Swarthmore, has accepted yet, when Rotary first ollel4! II
David WisdOm assistant to the two. blood custodians and one doc- chairmanship of the Borough for .servlces a few weeks ago.
Honors at Co ege
chalrmen.
tor. Mrs. Margaret C. Neal set",e,:ll the" Eisenhower for President
Many thanks have beet receiVed
Four one-act plays Will be preServing on the canteen for the as voluntetr registered nurse.
from parents for this service to sented by the Little Theater Club
day were Mr.. Avery Blake, Mrs.
Blood Donor Day for the resiAnnouncement of this was made protect the youn)!sters, who by on Saturday, April 26, In the anRoy Latimer, Mrs: Warren War- dents '!f'the Borough will be held by' C. William Kraft, Jr., county some emergency are required to nual contest SPOnsored'by the Book
of the Eisenhower for
their bikes after dark. One and Key Club. Written by Swarthden, Mrs. W. Minton Harvey, Mrs. on May lat from 1 p.m. until 6:30
Carroll Streeter, Mrs. Kenneth p.rn. The borough quota Is 150 President Committee.
bike which' had been misplaced, more college students, these plays
Doherty, Mrs. Percy C. Belfteld, pints. AnYOlle wishing to cOJ$iBrown, who lives On Walnut was located-well all the side of will be judged by the auiUence
:Sr., and Mrs. Robert Richardson.
bute a pint of. blood to· the Red lane, is
former member .of the road in the bus~es--because of and prizes of 30 and 20 dollars
e brilliant reflection picked out will be awarded to the ftrat and
Gray Ladies on duty were Mrs~ Cross Blood Bank at this time is Swarthmore Borough Council, a
George Logan, Mrs. A. W. Bass, asked to call Mrs. Frank Keenen, pdt-commander' of the
by auto Ughts. There Is of course, second place winners.
.Tt;., Mrs. J Cllarles MallS, and Mrs. SW 6-S126. Everyone who can give Alnaworth Post, American Legion. : ' ch:~:rtoth~ apPliCatl~n;"f The competing plays, which are
djIver Swan. Working as Sta1l blood shou)d. consider it a real
He wiJl set-up emergency head- w~:' on 'be fr nt e
~ e student directed, are "Steamer To
Aides were Mrs. Charles It. Brady, privile~ for yOur blood may
quarters at his home and. will
All local' CI~nso,are eur es· to Illyrla" by Dennis Alward; "Shad~. H. LeROy .McCune, Mrs. a life!
•
make a whirlwind campalgn for tak d
tag f th
~ty o"ws Of Liberty" by Daphne Lucas
Lkl,7d Jones, Mrs. S. M. Viele, Mrs.
,
General Eisenhower. He has Is- by e~g ~~es
oPJ'.~ Field of Wallingford; "United We Stood"
lIhnk Keenan, Mrs" Walter DickT~eta Gr~up'To Meet·
.lU,l . appeal for volunteer House on April 26 or 27.
by Marc Merson and Vic Nav:asky,
lnson, Mrs. :Sames Davis, Mrlll
The Theta sewing Group' will
. ..
'"
and "The Bashful BooUegger" by
Hans steinfeld, and Mrs. Ric:hatd meet at·th.'\.)IOJ1le of Mrs. ;I..
. MJi....JIDd..
':George ic5"';'ko1f .....~~WhIte.·
.
.>,
I NOJ'e; ,< . . . . . . . , . , . ";""'''.~-.'''-'' GriSCilm'iIf1Iici6teitoWii; ·N;"J.;
.
returitiid from a two-week ....... ~
Nurses Aldes ",ani Mrs. 1'. Hi ThurSday, April 24.·
motor trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. "I saw It in The Swarthmorean."

;.'::e~; ~:' ~ro:".mBI::'O!~~

a

tlt

:r::
:0

'¥r.

Congratulations

.,;;,..---

--- -- - -' GIRLS:.
-- ------ -----GIlLS:
--- ------

• •
May ·the splnt

Com1fl.unity

•

Our .Heartiest

Co~gratulations
TO ...AIL THOSE,

ptUJt

accomp(ish.

FORTH FROM THE ASHES' OF THE DISASTROUS FIRE

','

OF MARCH 15,1950, SUCH

ments continue in t~ new

'1

A MAGNIFICENTLY EFFICI.
,I

ENT STRUCI1JRt:•

era

It Has Been a Pleasure

symbolized by the

Borough Hall undergoing

WE WISH

SUCCESS

ORGANIZATIONS

.

•

..

WHOSE FORESIGHT AND DIUGENCE HAS BROUGHT

GIRLS:

its dedication tcmwrrow.

.

AND LONG LIFE

HOUSED

THEREIN.

TO THOSE
WE

DEEM

OURSELVES HONORED TO BE A PART OF SUCH A
COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE.

.

'110·

.

,

HANNUM & WAITE

Reese Electric. Company

-

Fr~

Bike Fans to Get 2nd
Chance' on Safety Tap'e

--:"-----------GIRLS
.:

•

You

Clinic April 28, 29
For Pre-Schoolers

GIRLS:

to the people of Swarthmore

•

SWARTHMORE.CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

I_

.

,:;~ \.) 'i.
.

- .:

l;'

....

GlESTER ROAD .... YALE AVENUE,5WAll'HMORE

,

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY

I
e

."

.. .. '"

..

'.

\

I

.'
'/

,

INTENTIONAl SECOND EXPOSURE

Pap 8

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
FRIDAY, APRn. 18
8:30 P. M.-FoIk Festival ,",.,.', ... , .... , ...... ,.. Field House
SATURDAY, APRn. 19
2:00 P. M.-Borough Open House ..... , ........... ,' Borough Hall
8:30 P. M.-FoIk Festival ........................... Field House

,

April Ul. 1952

mE SWARTHMoREAN

Schoolm'e'nStruggle
W'lth Expans·lon Plan
U r g e n c i e s Authorized,

Next Needs Studied

At Length
SUNDAY, APRn. 20
Burning
midnight oil Wednes11:00 A. M.-Morriing Worship ... , .... , ......... " Local Churches
day
evening
School Board cI ose d
2:00 P. M.-FoIk Songs-Richard Dyer-Bennet .. "","., Clothier
· g
8:00 P. M.-Recital, Faust-Barber .,', ..... , Presbyterian Church a five-hour session by aut h ori ZID
th
t
h
advertisement of notice t a
e
MONDAY, APRn. 21
School District's proposed 1952 - 53
2:00 P. M.-Friendly Open House Group ",.' Presbyterian Church budget, amounting to $736,323.'43 ,
.
ti on a t
will be available for mspec
TUESDAY, APRn. 22
the high school office. Over 50 per7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Polls Open
cent higher than last year'$465
s
,THURSDAY, APRn. 24
743,00 the new set-up prOVI'des f or
8:00 P. M. 1,0 2 P. M.-Rummage Sale " .. ,' Methodist Social Hall an additional high school teacher,
two more elementary teachers, a
new heating plant in the high
school, a two-room addition to the
For the Blind
Mrs. Arthur J. Jones
·
shop building to re Ileve
cIassroom
Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of DickinDedication ceremonies will be scarcity, possible -land purchase
son ave.· died Wednesday night in held by the Delaware County and elementary plant expansion.
Santa Barbara, Calif. Both her Branch, Pennsylvania Association Since. school taxes now stand at
sons, Donald P. Jones of North for the Blind, at 8 p,m. Tuesday, 'the 35-mill hilt for a fourth class
Swarthmore avenue, and Burton April 22 in their new b...tilding at district, necessary increased exW • .Jones of Boulder, Colo., are 15th and Esrey streets, Chester. pendltures can be met only
enroute to join Dr. Jones there. The public is cordially invited.
through a bond issue financed by
Friends will be notified when
Pennsylvania Senator Robert G. the Board's acting as an Authorfuneral arrangements have been
Watkins, active in promoting the ity which entitles it to another
completed.
interests of the blind throughout 10 mills or by a per capita tax up
the state will make the dedicatory to $10. Solicitor Claude Smith inalice bar be
address. 'Employees of the Center formed harried Board members
ir
will
that the 1953might
Session
of the State
until be10att hthet
a everung-. e
s7t Legislature
contribute
asI
I
opportunity for the public to see sistance if it revises the School
o
Dan
DUI In~ the Blind at work.
Code to permit districls to move
into a higher class on the basis of
JOSEPH ZIZZA
CO-ED BEAUTY
a census taken between the usual
CEMENT WORK
10-year official counts. ,In 1950
SALON
Swarthmore
numbered slightly
Specializing In
PAVEMENTS. STEPS
Open Thursday Nigh,.
less than the 5000 residents which
M rtf A
M rio P
PARK dDARTMOUTH AVE
would enable it to move from
29 ~a~m::;e 6~273~' a.
::arlhmore 6-1013
• fourth to third class and be under

t
,
9 t5
Id

k

ma~hin"'!hfromflr

'Id

r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

Our Best Wishes
to the people of Swarth11Wre

•
ENJOY THE FORESIGHT OF
THE PRESENT

•

It Has Been a Pleasure
Serving You

•

Reese Electric Company
7172 Marshall Road, Upper Darb,
"
. ~.

. . '..

•

CPUBe,of students who wish to preBEREAVED
pare tor secretarial positions at'Walter H. Dickinson was called
ter graduation. In a detailed re- last week, to Winter Park, Fla., at
port ot present and needed equip- the death of his mother, Mrs. J.
ment for a commercial program H. Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson's fa-'
for which he stated a partial need ther will return to make his home
existed Mr. Amsden said, "Now with the Dickinson family on Colonly typing and a make shift of- lege avenue
fice practice is avail;.ble. Although