The Swarthmorean, 1952-01

Libr"ry

SUPPORT

SUPPORT
YOUR·

FIRE CO.

THE SWARTHMOR

NEW .YEAR OPENS
AT CLUB TUESDAY

Jumor Assembles Tomorrow
For Seventh, Ninth Grades

SPROAT DEATH
SHOCKS BOROUGH

FIRE CO.
$3.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1952

VOLUME 24-NUMBER 1

YOUR

LAFAYETTE AUSTIN

MOTHERS TO FETE
FATHERS JAN. 10

Mrs. Anne Austin of Park avenue
was called" to the west coast
Informal parties ror the seventh
upon hearing of the sudden death
and ninth grade Junior Assemblies
of
her son Lafayette' who was kilwill be held Saturday evening,
led
December 22 in an automobile
January 5. at the Swarthmore WoSudden
Attack
Fatal
accident. Lafayette. who had been Clair Wilcox Will Speak
Welfare Dept. Prese~ man's Club.
At Annual Dinner
with an aircraft company in CaliTo Injured Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse.
Mrs. Heydrick At
fornia
for
the
past
several
years,
hosts for the first group convenThursday
President
Stated Meet
was en route to visit his brother
ing at 7 p.m., will be assisted hy
The annual Fathers' Night DinFunerahervices were held in the Chaplain Henry Austin. recently
The Woman's Club of Swarth- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson and
ner
will be held by the Mother's
returned
from
Korea,
when
his
car
Presbyterian Church at I o'clock
more wl11 open the year of 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnett.
Club
of Swarthmore at 7 p.m. next
'Hosts for the nuith grade. meet- Wednesday afternoon for Elric overturned near Los Angeles.
next Tuesday. January 8. with a
Thursday evening, January 10, at
stimulating talk by Helen E. He,.- ing at 8:45. will· be Mr. and Mrs. Sparhawk Sproat whose particithe Woman's Clubhouse.
drick on "The Art of. Living To- Robert M. Perce. with Mr. and l\Irs. pation in the business and comClair 'Vile OX, Wharton Professor
gether." after the Stated Meetlng Roger R"ssell and Dr. and Mrs. munity life of Swarthmore had
of
Political Economy at Swarthexercised
significant
influence
for
J. Alfred Calhoun as chaperons.
at 2.
'
more
College, will be speaker of
over 30 years.
Mrs. Heydrick Is a business woMr. Sproat. president of the
the evening. Mr. Wilcox hr.s ocman who bas been active in FamSwarthmore
National
Bank
and
cupied
various positions in the
ily Relationships for over 25 years.
Trust
Company.
died
suddenly
at
United
States
government. From
Services Held Saturday
and Is .. member of many organ3 a.m. Saturday, December 29, in
1945 to 1948 he was Director of the
zations interested in family and
For Rose Tree
Office
of International Trade
the
Chester
Hospital
where
he
had
community life. Among these ar..
been
a
patient
since
,breaking
his
Policy
in
the Department of State.
Man
Soroptimist Club. Business and
pelvis
and
fracturing
his
left
heel
In
1946
he
was r.hairman of the
Profesf\iional WOlnen's Club, the
LeRoy Riddle. secretary and
Sentry Club. Member of Board of Poet Laments Canine bone November 1 in a fall into treasurer of ,Medford's Inc., of United States delegation to the
an outside cellarway of a Medh
International Trade Conference in
Directors, Crime Prevention AsFate In Point
Chester died suddenly at his home
friend's
home.
His
death
came
as
London; and in 1947 he was Vicesociation. l'hlladelphla Council of
on
Old
Orchard
road.
Rose
Tree
Blank
Prose
a tremendous shock to family and
Chairman of the United States
Churches. Healt..'l and Welfare
at 11 p.m. last Wednesday. Mr. Delegation to the conference in
friends
who
had
.been
happy
in.
Council. She Is also 'the only woAs the old year passed on. carryRiddle was seized with a heart atman of the Philadelphia Charter ing with it the validity of the his apparent recovery from his tack just as he had retired. He Geneva. In 1948 he was ViceCommission. Well-known to moll6' 1951 dog licenses. it left in its injuries and expected him to re- had been sUffering fo1." some time Chairman of the United States
Delaware County Clubwoman. her wake a host of pooches, brown turn home from the hospital in with a heart ailment. He was 52. delegation to the United Nations
.
Conference on Trade and Employtalk hes been compared by sornE\ eyed. trusting and faithful. who another week.
Born in Glen Riddle. he had ment at Havana. Cuba.
..
Attending
Friends
School
in
of them to Conwell's "Acres of immediately. on January 15. bespent
most
of
his
life
in
Delaware
Diamonds,n for its keen sense
Mr. Wilcox has written several
come subject to· the laws of the Westtown where he was born on County. He had been associated
human nature' punctuated with a Commonwealth, not to mention the June 28. 1885 Mr. Sproat gradu- with the Medford Firm since 1929. books, among them "A Charter
delightful sense of humor.
Borough. or the dogcatcher-who. ated from' West Chester State Prior to that he was an accountant for World· Trade !.: A
.. t the present
Honored guests for the day will by the bye. is still in Council's em- Teachers College and attended with the Pennsylvania Railroad. time he Is comple
book which
'be Mrs. Robert D. McDonald ploye-and makes them potential Danks Business College. He be- He was a graduate of the Whar- will be titled, " '" ~"c Control ~f
County Fed.ration Chairman of grist for (whisper it with proper gan his banking career with the ton School of the University of Business in the United Sta!es."
Fanner's National Bank of West
Health and Mrs. Joseph M. Hebb. awe) the dog pound.
...
At one time Mr. Wilcox was an
Pennsylvania.
County Chairman of Welfare who
0, weep for noble man's best Chester and came to SwartlUnore
editorial writer for The St. Louis
Mr.
Riddle·
had
long
been
active
will tell briefly abOut the County's friend. the dog. (or better yet. as assistant cashier in May 1918 in the First Presbyterian Church. Post Dispatch. and was also a
Project for the Blind.
man's best friend the noble dog). from the former Franklin National Chester in which. he had held of- member of the editorial. staff of
The program for the day Is in who waggles· himself with devo- Bank. Philadelphia now merged ficial posts. He was a member of Fortune magazine.
charge of thl!"Welfare Department tion and enthusiasm into his mas- with the Philadelphia National theSpringhavfn Club. the Chester
\ Mrs. Thomas y. C"se:y. program
. - I'
., .
of the Club. Mrs Judson R. Ho-. ter's hea.t and h~lp" k.~p·it warm, Bank.
Club, -anu the pw!;u:1.hmvrt! P~ayers Chairman, will inllroduc'
On
May
6.
t~19\ he was made
over. Jr.• chairma!l. Mrs. "Walto>.r loves andariluses his children.
Club;
.
cox. During the
O. Heinze hasch8rge of tea and JlUards his property. brightens up cashier.· succeedmg Gerald Effing.
Survivors
include
his
.wife,
the
a
Frank
W. Chapman.
Mrs. William Simkln decorations. the family with his "ccentricities. He became a director in 1926. former Anita Matthews of Philarecital
on
the
piano.
Hostesses for the day are Mr•. W. all for a daily. bone. a chunk of cashier and trust· officer In 1928. delphia. and a son Robert L.. at
Mrs. A. R. CraWford is general
F. Hanny. Mrs. Leroy Mercer. Mrs. meat or a can of chow. For it is vice-president and cashier in 1945 home, a student at the University
and
succeeded
the
late
Edward
B.
chainnan,
in charge of the dinner,
Harry Miller. Mrs. Lyman A. Dar- not the dog who demands the
of Pennsylvania; three brothers
Temple
as·
president
on
July
7.
and Mrs. Edmund Jones arranged
ling. Mrs. J. A. Perry and Mrs. license-it·s the law.
and two sisters.
.
Danie1 Bingham will pour.
And there's no point in getting 1949.
Funeral services were held Sat- the program.,. Assisting commitAfter
living
at
20
Oberlin
ave"'madlJ at the law. because it was
urday at Oliver H. Bair·s. Phila- tees include: Mr's:---Peter E. Coste,
nue
he
built
a
horne
at
the
southset up to protect thE' citizens fr"m
delphia. at 2:30 p.m. Interment menu planning and telephoning;
CHEST SURVEY TO
west
corner
of
Coll~ge and SwaxthMrs. Leo Marshall, ordering; l\1rs.
diseased strays who can infect the
BE HELD FEB. 4-15 licensed pet. homeless mongrels more avenues and another at 5 was private.
l\~arshall Schmidt. table decoraOgden
avenue.
Later
he
lived
at
tions, assisted by, Mrs. J. E." WilRobert W. Bernhardt, executift who can be a hazard to children 105 Cornell avenue. Last SeptSEBASTIAN PALMER
liams
and Mrs, Mather Lippinsecretary. of the Delaware County on the playground. and cavorting ember the family moved to Moylan
News
of
the
sudden
death
on
cott.
Tuberculosis and Health Associa- beasties .of the be:lt or worst pedi- avenue, Moylan.
December
1'1
in
Santa
Fe,
New
The table setting committee intion llDDounced today that the Mid- grees who can take over the
Mr.- Sproat had been assistant Mexico, of Sebastian Palmer, husstreets;
cherished'
gardens,
lawns,
cludes Mrs. J. Parrish, chairman;
Winter Mass Chest Surve:y X-ray
treasurer of the Community Health band of Jane Smalley Palmer.
Program of the Association wlli be trees and bushes. Even a licensed Society IIf Central Delaware grieved Mrs. Palmer's many Mrs. Harman Newstein, Mrs.
James Freed, Mrs ..Thomas Casey,
held throughout the County from dog can wander and so offend. but County since January 1943. He many friend. here.
an
up-to-date
license
will
at
le!lSt
Mrs. Robert Pfeifer. and Mrs. J nhn
February· 4 to 15,
I
was also assistant treasurer and
Three children ?lso survive him,
The program will Include 8 com· prove to the officers tliet some- cl,lainnan o~- ·the 1inance commit- Alfred, Tommy, and six weeks old B. Maerker.
munities. 7 high sohools and· a !lody loves it and' cares for it. and tee of the Family Service of Del- Mariana.
Assisting with the serving will
foodhandler group.
The com- so the jailed pooch has a few· days aware County. vice-president of
Mrs.
Palmer
is
the
granddaughbe:
Mrs. J. M. Marsh. Mrs. R. K.
munity surveys are open to grace in custody. to hope that his the Gibbons Home. past president ter of Swarthmore's former Post IVicCally. Mrs. James Clifford. Mrs.
all persons. 18 years of age or owner will call for. him before be of the Delaware County Banker. Master Alfred A. Smalley ana Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Walter Stroud.
overI who live or work in, the gets the axe.
Nor Is there reason to rage 3t Association, 'a 'member of the Smalley, who now reside in Wayne. Mrs. Orville G~enwood, Mrs.
County. The high school surveys
Swarthmore RotliryClub 'and the
William Spencer. Mrs. L. Conwell.
include. school personnel, all stud- the fees, because the· owner who Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Donald
Ogram
of
Riverview
Mrs. Joseph Hildenbrand. Mrs. J.
ents in the eleventh .and twelfth can afford to feed a dog in these For many years he was active in road will return to ·Bullis Prep W. Jones, Mrs. G. H. Froebel,.'Mrs.
grades and athletes in competive days of aerial prices can probably the Presbyterian Men's Bible Class. School. Silver Springs. Md. fOl-1 James Ballentine. Mrs. Noel Armafford' a license for him~esides.
sports.
Surviving are his wife the lowing a vacation.
strong and Mrs. Paul Zecher.
Areas included are: Ridley Puk Its a good invesln).ent. Why pay
former Mahel Radcliffe. a· daugh~ I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Media, DSflby. Marcus Hook, Rid- good money to build up a healthy
ley Township. Upper Chichester constitution. a glossy coat. bright ter Mrs. Eud9ra Gerner and a
and in Chester. the Chester eyes and an active tail only to grandson Elric Charles Gerner all
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Armory. St. James High School have tbe effort wasted in the dog's of Moylan; two brothers. H. Lindsey
of
West
Chester.
and
Ronald
needless
death?
The
license
costs
and Smedley Jr. High SchooL A
SA'l'URDAY. JANUARY 5
complete schedule giving date and are not exorbitant: $1.10 for of Bath. N.Y.; and two sisters. Mrs.
time of each Community survey males. $2.10 for females •. $1.10 If Mildred S. Butler and Mrs. Caro~
7:00 P.M.-7th Grade Jr. Assemblies ................ Woman's Club
will be. announced at a later date. the dog is spayed and the veterin- line McCowan. both of West Ches8:45 P.M.-9th Grade Jr. Assemblies ................ Woman's Club
ter.
"These x-rays are financed in arian's certificate is available.
Interment was pnvate.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 6
Finally. If the trip to Media
the County by the annual Sale of
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches
Christmas Seals. the sole sup- Courthouse (three miles) is too
11:00
A.M.-50th Anniversary Service ............ Methodist Church
far
to
go,
there
are
five
notaries
port of_the Tuberculosis Associa8:00
p.M.-Evening
Service ............................ Methodist Church
Frances
Pearson
of
Cornell
avein
the
village
who
send
tor
tion." Mr. Bernhardt said. Alnue
and
Betty
'McCahan
of
Strath
MONDAY. JANUAlRY 7
though returns of the 1951·C!uist- the license upon request. and an
Haven
avenue
will
return.
to
Wil18
cent
baUdling
charge.
mas Seal Sale have reached only
9:30 A.M.-Board Meeting ................................ Woman's Club
88 percent of the amoUnt ·needed
Dog-owners who do not have son College Sunday.
7:45 P.M.~ouncil Meeting ................................ Borough Hall
Seymour Preston of Farnum
to carry on. :the1952 'program of 1952 licenses for their pets should
TUESDAY. JANUARY 8
road.
Media entertained at a bufwork. be expressed hope that those keep in mind a brand neW slogan.
2:00 P;M.--.stated Meeting ................................ Woman's Club
residents who received the ...a1s possibly worthy· of· theS.P.C.A.- fet supper Friday eveni!>g In honor
8:00 P.M.-Great Books ...c............................ Presbyterian Church
in the mail and· have failed to "A license on the collar is worth of Carlos Onana of 'Caramis. VenezUela. Seymour and his guests,
acknowledge their letters will do a life in the pound." .
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10
including 1951 classmates of
so in the next few days and thus
7:00 ~.M.-Father·s Night .................................... Woman's Club
insure that the program of work
Mary Corse of Yale· avenue ,..,- Swarthmore High School, later atfor the c:om1ng :year will not have turned to Dickinson College Wed, tended th.e Ice Follies in Philanesday after the holiday vacation. delphia.
to be c:urtalled.
i

LEROY RIDDLE
DIES SUDDENLY

ELEGY FOR THE
UNLICENSED DOG

of

tt

. •

i

can

"¥.

:

-

THE

.-

JANUARY 4, 1952
JANUARY 4, 1952

THE SWARTHMOREAN

2

evergreens tipped with silver,
calla lilies flanked with candelabra. The lighted tapers at the end
of each pew were encircled with
Christmas greens topped with sllvered rhododendron leaves.

ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. William BucJiiiiian
Miss Elizabeth Lu'kens crothers,
of Washington Court House, 0., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
have announced the engagement Crothers, Jr., of "Rowin-Brae",
of their daughter Ellen to Mr. Wallingford, became the ·brlde of
Peter Marsland Hay, son of Mr. Mr. !Blackwell Jones Hawthorne of
and Mrs. Edward N. Hay of Ogden Arlington, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs.
The bride, given in marriage by
avenue.
Robert Hawthorne of Kenbridge, her father, wore a gown of blushThe bride-elect, a graduate of
on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 pink satin fashioned with a fitted
Miami and Ohio State Universities, I n',elm,k in the Swarthmore Pres_l,booice v.ith yoke of silk maris a member of the faculty of byterian Church.
quisette flowers fagotted together

~;~~~n~.

State Normal College,
. h
Mr. Hay, a graduate of AntIoc
·
S
t
U
'
College and 0 h10 ta e roverSl.\ Y,
is a research chemist with the
cellophane division of Olin Industries, New Haven, Conn.

The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop performed the ceremony before a
background of Christmas greens
tipped with silver, calla lilies
six lighted candelabra. The churcb
pews lead,'ng to the altar held candelabra entwined with branches of
'I
ed'
ght
evergreens and s, ver ,vy cau

~~~ ":':~~:~o:'::,::ls,:~

heirloom veil of illus,'on' edged
with Brussels lace, had been worn
by her mother and sister. and she
Bmms
carried pink camellias and !illesh'tof
• . Arnold Redding of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
f
h
the valley with a sower 0 W I e
velvet leaves.
Furness lane, Wallingford, anI n'DUllce the birth of a baby daugh-

with a rosette of silvered rhodaMr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of dendron leaves.

Lafayette avenue have announced
The bride, given in marriage by
the engagement of their daughter, her father, wore a wedding gown
Helen Kepner, to Frank B. Ozmun, of Chantilly lace over satin feaJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. turing a deep bertha embroidered
Ozmun· of Rochester, N.Y.
with irridescent sequins on the
Miss Hoot attended Oberlin'!lrCoe,,,I'-11 fitted bodice and on the lace panJege and graduated from
els over a skirt of satin. Her Mary
Institute of Technology with a B.S. Stuart bonnet of lace and sequins
degree In Business
rell from a two-tier veil of illusShe is a member of Delta
ion and she carried calla !illes and
Epsilon Sorority.. She is
carnations tipped. with silver.
associated with the Presbyterian
Mrs. Robert G. Kerr of Woodlyn,
Board of Educ.ation.
as matron of honor for her sister,
Mr. Ozmun graduated from the wore a gown of white lace and
University of Roche..ter with a
I3.S. In Mechanical Engineering. tulle fashioned with a capelet of
lIe is a member of Beta Delta Gam- Chantilly lace and a full skirt of
ma Fraternity. He Is now employ- tulle. She carried a bouquet
ed by Westinghouse.
white carnations and calla !illes
The announcement was made at with gold leav~s, and wore matcba tea on Saturday, given In honor ing leaves In her hair.
of Miss Hoot by Mrs. A. H. Knabp
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Samuel
of Princeton avenue.
Crothers, 3rd, of Philadelphia, Miss
·An October wedding Is planned. Carolyn Henry of WaUingford,
Wesley Oler of Harvard
avenue, and Mrs. Thomson LittleAnnouncement Is made of the field of New York, wore
engagement of Miss Natalie F. gowns of lace and tulle with silRoos, daughter of Mrs. Jechebet T. ver accesories. And they
Roos and Mr. Harry B. Roos of white nowers with silver leaves.
Wilmington, Del., to Lt. Cbrls- Their tiaras were of allver leaves.
topher MacDonald Swan, Jr., U.s.
Reyne Farqul1ar as nower girl,
M.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Swan of wore a Kate Greenaway frock of
TIlt. Holyoke place.
white organza and carried a silver
lV"rlss Roos graduated from Pierre b~ket filled with white flowers.
S. duPont IDgh Scbool and. Cen- J.Mr. Calvin Sizer Of 'B~efIeJd, W.
tenary Junior College. She is a Va., served as best m~, and the
senior at the University of Dela- ushers included Messrs. William C.
ware graduating In February.
Steadman of Pine Top, N.C., RobLt. Swan is stationed at Quanti- ert Hawthorne, Carlton Ha_
co, Va. He Is a graduate of
William Hawthorne, brapal Academy and the University thers of the. groom, and Samuel
of Detaware. He is a member of Crothers, Srd.
the Theta Chi Fraternity.
A reception at the 'Media Woman's Club followed the ceremony.
FOur tall Christmas trees· decorMr. and Mrs. Stewart.ReIun ated In gold and silver mowfiakes
featured on the floor of the
Thorban of Swarthmore aveclubhouse.
'rhe three-piece ornue, have announced the ~e­
ment of ·their daughter, Miss Joan chestra of David Haas entertalned
IAlice Thorbalm, to !Mr. Paul J. during the reception and for ciane-'
Rutan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ing. The bride's mother wore a
gown of dark gray lace over charRutan of Ogden avenue.
Miss Thorbahn, a graduate of treuse taffeta with small hat of
SWarthmore High School, attended green velvet leaves and gold mesh
VE"il.
Her corsage was of green
Tusculum. College.
cYnlbidiunn
orchdds.
Mr. Rutan attended Bucknell
University and was graduated
After a wedding trip 10 Sea
from Purdue University. He is now Island, Ga., Mr. and 14rs. Hawa naval air cadet stationed· at Pen- thorne will reside in Arlington.
sacola, Fla.
The announcement was made
FIGGAlT - lUFF
Sunday afternooil·. when Mr. and
Miss Sallie Bloom Iliff, daughMrs. Thorbahn entertained inform- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley
ally ~n honor of the couple.
Iliff of Weymouth road, SpringMrs. Marguerite Wildman Oggier of Montchanin, Del., has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Aimee Wildman, to
Langdon Elsbree, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayland H. Elsbree of Wallingford.
-'.
Mr. and Mrs. Elsbree held open
house last Thursday at whicb time
the announcement was made.
Miss Wildman was graduated
from Earlham College last June.
Mr. Elsbree is a senior at Earlham.
A summer wedding is planned.

The Community
Arts Center
Announces An

Open House and
RegistratWn Day .
Sunday, January 6
1l:30 -

5:00 P oM.

field. and Lt. Marshall Figgatt,
USMCR., of Quantico, Va., son of
and Mrs. Tinney Cavenaugh
Figgatt of New York City, were
married Saturday evening at a
candlelight cermony at 8 o'clock
In the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Joseph' P. 'Bishop officiated before an altar banked

SALE!

The groom, who is attending the
Marine Corps School at Quantico,
was graduated from the Buckley
and Loomis Schools, N.Y., and
Middlebury College.
The bride entertained her attendants at a luncheon .at. The duPont COllntrY Club' on Friday,
December 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Iliff, the parents
of the bride, entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests
at a dinner at the Rolling Green
Golf ClUb following the rehearsal
Friday evening.

The honor attendants

[iI
•

OUlee at Swarthmore, P&., under the Act of March 3, 11119.

DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON

SERVICE

SALE

$5.00

A ·Group· of Blouses

- . ..

AGroupofS~

$7.00

A Group of Better Dresses and
Co~ts Greatly Reduced

The Bride is a graduate of
Swarthmore High Scbool and
Middlebury College, Vt., and is
now attending the University· of
Pennsylvania ,Graduate School.
.

•

15 South Chester Road

~.

~============

SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR ALL
MAGAZINES

YOIIR HEALTII
COMEI FIRIT

••

Fri. and Sat.
JIIDA> Baver - WIWam L1IIIdIpa
''LOVE NEST"
Plenty of laughs-don't miss it!
Sat Night only feature times
6,8, and 10

• Pharmacy ;S

; lilh I

.-

.*

Speeial ChIldren'. Bilow

SUarda:rlPoM.
Abbo" and Costello
"TIME OF THEIR LIVES"
serial and

I

recogni2~u U

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.aw. ..

111&tilO of tile

(till ia

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reculat..r b,- law. It

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SKIRTS

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..,"ift i r5e .. .sEll" . . . . . .. t' ..... "

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DRESSES. ROBES

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"", '!T" sl".,.... __
1Ieefllllt
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THE C:HIIDREN'S
SHOP

'211

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.

•

The monthly meeting of the Executive Board will be held In the
lounge of the club house at 9:30
a.m. Monday, January 1.
The Music Department will resume chorus rehearsals at 10 8.m.
Tuesday. Mrs. Robert West, chairman of the department, Is the
director.
The Stated Meeting of the club,
will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Mrs. ,Helen E. Heydrick, direetor
of the Crime Prevention Association, .will speak. on "'The Art of
Living' Together."
On Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. the
Travel Group, a new project of
the club, will meet at. the home
of Mrs. Joseph B. Shane on the
College Campus. The program will
be given by Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett.
On Thursday, January 10, at 10
a.m..the American home department will bold a class In early
American tray painting under the
direction of Mrs. William C. Mor-

DON'T HESITATE

Holy Communion will be celeSunday morning at 9:30 and 11 brated at 8 o'clock Sunday morno'clock serviceS Mr. stettner will ing. All departments of the Church
calling us. The cost is not
preach on l"Ornnipolencea"
School will resume classes at 9:30
All departments of the Church a.m. At 11 o'clock there will be a
high. It is determined by you,
School and the Women's and Men's celebration of the Holy CommunBible Classes will meei on Sun- ion. A service ot Evening Prayer
day morning at 9:30.
will be held at 6:45 p.m. followed
The Junior HI Fellowship will by the regular meeting of the
meet at 6 o'clQck Sunday evening Young People's Fellowship.
DIRICTOR5 0. ,UNIRaLS
in McCahan Hall, the Senior Hi
Choir School will meet on MonFellowship will meet at 1 o'clOek day and Wednesday at 4 o'clock:
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Room in the Parish House. The and full rehearsal will be held at
OLIVER H. BAIl, Founder
MARY A. BAIl. P,..ldonl
Young Adults will meet for sup- 1:30 p.m. Thursday.
per at 6:30 Sunday evening folTelephone RI 6-1581
There will be a celebration of
lowed by a discussion led by John the Holy Communion at 1:15 a.m.
Stettner.
Wednesday. At 10 o'clock the
The C~ffee Hour will be held sewing group will resume its meetafter the 11 o'clOek service on ings, under the chairmanship of
Sunday morning, in MAhan Hall. Mrs. Norman O. Hulme. These
The Stated Annual Meetings of meetings will be held In the new
the
Swarthmore' Presbyterian parish room next to the offices.
Church congregation and Corpora- Those attending are requested to
tion will be held on 'Monday eve- bring their own sandwiches. Cofning, January " at 1:30 in Mc- fee will be served.'
cahan Hall.
You can trade smooth
The Woman's Assoclatton ·wIll
meet on Wednesday, January 9.
dangerous tires for
The Official Board meets toThe executive board meeting at
night at 8 in the cburch.
10:15 In the Woman's Association
NEW IlitE SAFETY
The Church School ",eets at
NEWS
NOTES
Room, will be followed by the
You get GREATER
9:45. Classes are .provided for
Worship Service-''The PoWer of
Johnny Bates of North Chester
• NON-SKID SAFETY
Prayer" ~d by Mrs. Oscar Hart, children, of all ag"!l and for adults. road celebrated his thirteenth anTread-worn tlr... skid, slip and
The Young Adults meet at 9:45
and special music In the Church at
spin • • • Invite pundur.. and.
nlv'll'sary Friday evening by enIn the" Ladies' Parlor.
blowouts. Trade now befoN bod
12 o'clollk. Luncheon will be servThe Fiftieth Anniversary ser- tertaining a groull of friends at a
weather really Ifart••
ed by! Circle 4, Mrs. Agnes M.
vice will ·be held at 11 o'cloek. birthday party.
YOU AVOID TROUBLE
Haig Sheldon, chairman, at 12:30,
Georgie Glaesser of Dartmouth
Rev. Samuel MacAdams, a former
• 90~ of aU tlr. ",)ubl. occurs In
followed by th"", business meeting,
la.t. 10,," of your tlr••' life.
pastor of the churCh, will be the avenue c~lebrated his seventh
and eleetlon and Installation of
Irade
befOre trouble and avoid
birthday last Thursday Iby enterthlt 10% danger zone•
officers. Margaret Barnes will be guest preacher.
• The Evening Service, .under the taining nine of his second grade
W. carry a complete line of famous
the speaker.
auspices
of the Young Adults, will friends with a birthday luncbeon
The Cherubs Choir will rehearse
be held at 8 o'clock. Dr. William at the IngieneUk. His ~ests were
on Saturday,January 12, at 10:30.
Bal'bara . 'Blrd, Sara' Beth Grier,
E. Hordern will be the speaker.
-The;Juntor Chotr will
on
, The Church Nursery is open Susan WIlliamS, Janice Cmoll,
Thursday, January io, at 3:30 and.
during the morning service. Mrs. Deane Calhoun, Hoppy Delano,
LIBERAL ALL~WANCF "'''R YOUR OLD TIRES
the Chapel Choir will rehearse on
John
Patterson,
David'
Hannum
Charles R. Beacham and Mrs. Ray
Thursday, January 10, at 1:45.
and Johnny Pierson.
L. Harlow will be In charge.
A Parent-Teacher Meeling will
Barpara Thorbalm of SwarthThe ushers for the day are Albe held on Sunday evening, Janton P. Smith, George Glaesser. more' avenue, a student at Gettysnary 13 at 8 o'clock In McCahan
Charles L. Hughey and Richard M. burg CoIlege, during the holiday
VlIBSTIIB aIld FAnUm" ROAM
Jlall.
vacation spent several days at
Snyder.
PHOn SWABTIDIOBE 6-8611
The Board of Education will Lake Placid, N.Y. with a group of
hold its meeting on Tuesday eve- college friends.
................. AUUWAA............. b4J4_
Mrs. E. Dwight Brauns of Vas- ~':'"
ning at 8 at the home of Mrs.
George E. Ellls, 133 Rutgers ave- sar avenue entertained at a miscellaneous shower
Wednesday
nue.
8WAl\THMOJIJII
The Woman's Society of Ch,rist- afternoon i'n honor of 'Miss Jane
PRmSBY'l'lIttUAN CIlURCJI
Ian Sen(ice meets at luncheon on Richardson of Lafayette avenue
J_1Ib P. BWulp. JOalater
Wednesday at 12:30. The reg- whose engagement has been re·
John StettDer, Asalatant .
cently announced..
Sunda:r, .J...1I8I'7 6
ular meeting follows.
,
9:30 A.M.-Church School and
'Miss Richardson was guest of
The Boy Scouts m.....t on WedBible Classes.
honor at a neighborhood tea gtven
9!30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Stettner nesday at 1 p.m. in the Social Hall.
Thu~sday afternoon by ·Mrs. A. E.
Rehearsal
for
the
Junior
Choir
will preacb.·
Is held Thursday at 6:30, for the Longwell of Lafayette avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Almgren and
Senior Choir at 1:45.
METHODIST CIlURCJI
family of Princeton, N.J. fonnerly
Roy N. K'eiIer. D. D., IIIDlIter
Sunday, .Jan1l8l'7 8
Frien... MeeIinar No4ea
of Swarthmore, were week-end
9:41 A M --Church School an4
First Day School will be held at gU",ts of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wolf
Youn, Adult-.
of Park avenue.
11:00 A.'M.-Fiftleth Anniversary 9:45.
'Meeting for Worship will PIi
Jimmy Wolf has returned to UrService.
Samuel MacAdams will preach
held at 11 a.m. In the Meeting sinus College after spending' the
11:00 A.M.~hurch Nurser:r
House. Visitors are welcome. Chll- holidays at his home on Park ave8:00 P.M.-Evening Service
dren
w1l1 be cared for in WbltUer nue.
. . Wednesda", January'
House.
Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafayette
1:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
The 'Friendly Discussion Group avenue has returne TRINITY CHUlI.CH
H. Lawrence Wbittemore, ~ will meet at 8 p.m. in Whittier visiting for a week with her
House.
mother Mrs. H. F, Roberson of
Sanda", .J"'aar:r 6
8:00 A.M.-HOly CommWlion
The All Day Sewing for the Albany, N.Y. .
9:30 A.M.-Churcb School
American Friends Service ComOberlin alumni of the Swarth11:00 A.M.-Holy CommWlion
6:45 P.M. Evening Pra:rer, mittee will be held on Monday and more area entertained. the local
Wednesday, January 1 and 9.
Oberlin College studenta and proYoung People's Fellowship

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

ns.

I

I

Z ,t..

GOOOIiEAR TIRES

rehearse

FUSCO & ALSTON

,

ChUrch Services

Rev.

;

Coil.,.
Tkeatrc
.........

TriDity No_

Pi I LJIeI_ Not. -

I

..

MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
313 DarlmouUl Avenue .
S..ar&blnore 8-1080

I

"Woman's Club Notes

...

Cit
·
omp e e AUt0 SerVlee·

I

'--:S=W=AB·='=i=H:::M::O::.=.~N=-:=-.-:n=::m===":;lr;::J~ANU~;;';;;AR';;Y;:'4;",':1-;;:95%;;;---

IN

The Bouquet

Music,

Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post

'o.
were the ter, Barbara Jean, on December
RoaeValiqaoad TELEPHONE
In
the
University
of
PennsylWhitford 1,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~O~Y~LAII~'~"~"';;="=E=d='.=":;'01=":'1

On
SNOWS(JlTS

11 8O'l1'III CHMl" HAD

1L

/

bride's s,·.sters, Mrs. C.
McDowell, Jr" of Bloomfield, N.J.,
and Miss Jacqueline IlIff, while
•
the Misses Barbara Taylor Lnkens
of Strath Haven avenue and Natalie carol CbI1d of Wellesley Hills,
Mass., were bridesmaids. Their
gowns were of ice-blue satin with
full skirts featuring jaekets with
BEAUTY SALON
flared pepluma and buttoned up
BEAUTY 1$ YOURS-TO BAVE AND TO BOLD
the front to small round collars.
They carried bouquets of silver
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
and blue metallic ribbon fasbloned
.m th e s h ape 0 f a star and ceotered
9 Chester Road
with white
.
hit
camellias and w e
f th red
ti
ea e
carna ona.
~~!!6iEiiSE3E~~~~~~~:~~~~~:::::=E3l;3E3E!E!liBI
Mr. Lawrence Copley Thaw of
New York City served as best man,
es Sir
Stop
and the. ushers were Messrs, GorAnti-Freeze - State Inspection
Reginald Britton of New BrIGulf Gas _ Motor Repairs
tain, Conn., Oardlner Fincb of
York City, James H. Escher
N.Y., and Mr. McDowell.
A reception for the weddlng
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN /
party and immediate familles at
the home of the bride'S parents
BIJSSEl.I4~S
followed the ceremony after whlcb
the couple left for a' wedding trip
BOB ATZ, Owner
to the Pocono..
The bride's
SW 6-()44,0. Dartmouth & Lafayette Ava.
mother cbose a gown of rose pink
cblffon and a corsage of white orchids. The groom's mother wore a
gown of peacoek blue cbiffon and
an orchid corsage.
Out-at-town guests inclnd e4.
addition' to the parents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry
Escher and ,their daughters Violet
• • ••
and Jennifer of Suffern, N.Y., Mrs.
,
Robbins Scott Rutherford and Miss
Hazel D. Guild of New York CII7,
,
aunts of the groom; Col. and Mrs.
William Seward IlIff, and th.,lr 1
• •
daughters Marybelle and S\l%anne of Arlington, Va.. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon R. Britton of New
BrItain, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Caldwell Mathers and their
children Ann, Nicky and Neddy of
Pelham Manor, N.Y., formerly of
Swarthmore.

Claire Hoefel

PVBLI811BD ~:MPBmAY AT 8WAJlTlDlOBE, PA.
TOE 8W
ORBAN, INC.. PUBU81IER
Phone SwarilulMlre II·""
PETER
TOLD, EtIltor and Publlllber
lIIAIUORIB TOLD and BABBAJlA KENT. Aaoe1ate EtIlton
Roulie Pelnol
Lorene MArter

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Collins
are reeeiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Cail William
Collins, on Christmas Day in Arlington, Va. .
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of Hillborn avenue are the
grandparents of the new baby.

speetive student:; at a tea at Whit- Mr. Holloway. of Lapidea Hills, and
tier House Saturday afternoon. left Monday for Craig Air Base,
The necessity of the knowledge
·
f od
'1 b Mrs. Peter E. Told presided at the Selma, Ala.
o f t hle perf eot ,on 0 G
w, I e tea table.
,
emphasized at Christian Science I
.
'services next Sunday when the I Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Gordon Mc'sooject of the Lesson-Sennon Is Conechy of South Chester road
''Ood.''
entertained at open house on New
The Golden Text is from David's Year's Day after 4 o'clock.
song of thanksgiving: WAs for God,
Lt. Caspar S. Bierman, USAF,
his way is perfec~!'
. whila on leave visited his mother
(U Samuel 22.31) .Mrs. H, Vance Hollaway, Jr.,. and

Christian Scieace Note.

THE SWARTHMOREAN

vanIa Hospital.
The bab;y is a' granddaughter of
Mrs. L. C. Blundln of Park avenue,
and of Mr. F. W. Redding of Wallingford.

3

SWARTHMOREAN

J.,~.

.

x a . . l ; • .,..la:rr .c' . ... ,. , .. ,... . . . . . _eobe.

~.

.

Michael's College PhamJacy
ON THE CORNER

'.

THE lU!lLIGIOUS SOI'lli'tt
OI'I'BDNDS
Sunda", .J8II1IIIr7 8
9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day School .
11:00 A.M.-Meelin, for' Wonhip
Vbitoro welcome. Children
cared for In WhIttier HOUle.
8:00 P.M.-Friendly Discussion
Group, WhIttier House.
lIIoIl• • .J~ •
AU dll7 -1IIriDC for !be A.P.BI!.
W.bMIla~.

1m....,..

All Day Swing for the A.P.s.C.

I'IRST CIIUBCB 01'
CHRIST SQ'1I!HIWot
SWABTBIIOBI:
Pull Aveue beIaw Bund
811Dda:r, .J....,. •
11:11 A M SUM.,.. t . '
l1:00A.M.-The·Leuon Sumon ill
''God''
W'.... I.'s~ •• 1ft. PI
p.m. ."'1.. _
. ~- Sl- ' , U "
I. .
. - .... Il'r at I . ' ..

... WI,.
,

._........ .

71

Swarthmore National Bank and Tmst Company

,

. Swarthmore, Penna .
ANNUAL

MEETING

....,u.,•.

.... 01 tbe
den 01 the s-riIl111OI'tI N.tfcnsJ Bank ...d TraA Oem_, 8~ 1'a., for
!be eledlon of dIredon and nab. other lnIdn ..... _
-

'!'be Annual _

Were U1e~, wID be ....1d at the bu....D1r ho_ 1ft BWU'Ih- . Pa., on TI1eIoda:r, .J._ e lP7 .. 11M, betoreea ........... 01
three ad fov-thlr&:r o'e!oCk P.II.
BA&OI.D.

•

Do you have a plan for your family's
future? Is it designed. to do the most
gOod for your family? To provide
safeguards for your family's future
by the use of trust service, _ us.

oo.av

8eae1u7 ., tile ........

Fqr Your ·Security-·For Your Country'a Security
HOLD ••• BliY MORE ••• SERIES "E" BONDS

SWARTHMOBE RATIONAL BANI
liD TBUST COMPAIY
¥

•

.." • .".,., .,.", ",_"'......

CIS

I.' cte.

•

.

M 0 REA N

JANUARY 4, 1952

4-===__~========~~==============:T-!T~H~E::::S~~:'A~~~T~H~~1___=::-~~~~-:~--~=====-~- ~==

'\'Good..,
CO·0'kS,I'

NEWS
NOTES
Mr. and
Mrs. Paul
Eo Zecher of
Swarthmore avenue entertained at
open house on New Year's Day.

ACME· HAS THE VALUES!
IN SEASON AND OUT OF SEASON

yau're always sure al geHlng mare
real values far yaur maney In yaur
convenient Acme. After all, It'. what
yau save an yaur total foad needs
that caunts, sa

50

START THE

New Year Rllbt
Turn to ACME

OdmIBrud.

SAUERKRAUT
:Vanadale urle Sweet Peas H~1"
.9t/IaI :fruit Cocktail Ex••r;:.,!; ~~N. H':o!~ 590
.9t/IaIFanq Purple Plums I.,.. H··oa.2In Z6.
,,!;:,Z. .
itlneapple Juice ~~;,IJ:!:(':
.. "a"lonia Grated Tuna Fisb !tZU
~S. .
F8IIey Lule Wet Pack
:"Z90
$dial Goldea Marlariae

.brim.

Ch •••e

'00"

Glendale ClUUl81c
Sharp Che_
'"6jM
Extra Sharp Ch_ '"75,
Pickle. ~::;:,...
e; 33c
Vinegar 'O""LC'''' -""7,
Pancake ........ -"',a.
Syrup'o........ _ ... .
g.Itl_

a:u ... _

•

~ 181

ROLLED OATS
JUN, IN JANUARY

. Papillar aranda, All-Meat, Alnl...

Franklurters (sri)
Pork Shoulders ,.

....

.IIJI\." a.-

..

FRESHLY GROUND BEEF • 65e
TOMATOES Id;:.~:M =29c

3 Z9c

Julcy,laat....
Ifayman

I.

YONNAISE ~ 33

c

McxIe In aur own kltchen. from pu,. IngNdl'tnta . . . NIhecI ......

to our I'iHIrbtt.

JJ,rlraJ

.9t/IaI
.!JdIilI

George Allen, Jr., of Riverview
road was host to a group of friends
at a New Year's Eve party.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman
of Harvard avenue held open
house from 10 to 4 on New Year's
Eve.
Mrs. John E. Michael of Harvard avenue. entertained at a
neighborhood tea on Monday
afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. lBates of
North Chester road entertained as
their week-end guests Mrs. Muriel
Graham of New York City.
Lois Linton of Wawa, formerlY
of Swarthmore, entertained oli
Christmas Eve a group of Swartb~
more High Sebool classmates, class
of '49.
Ensign Robert Y. Buzby returned Thursday to Pensacola, Fla.,
after spending a shori Christmas
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., of
Wallingford. Ensign B1l2by is the
Electrical Officer on the airplane
carrier Monterey.
Mrs. Thomas S. Saf.!ord of
Strath Haven Inn left January 2
for Harder Hall, Sebring, Pia.,
where she plans to spend the winter months.
Miss F\"ances Armitage, a
stewardess with Eastern Airlines,
Miami, Fla., visited her parenta
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage of
Harvard avenue· during the holiday season.
Mr. and, Mrs. George F. Corse
of Yale avenue visited for a tew
days during the holiday season
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Corse. Jr., and
baby son George, 3rd of Martinsvillc. Va.
Lynn Doherty of Elm avenue
held open house for a group of his
friends on New Year's Eve.
Petty Officer Charles Ober, stationed at the Norfolk Nav8I. ,Air
Base, Va., his wife and then- baby
daughter Christine, will return to
their home today following a
week visit wiUtMrs. Obers mother
Mrs. Allan M. Smith of Harvard
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corse and
sons Johnny and Billy of Lancaster spent New Year's Day with
Mr. Corse's parents' Mr. and
George F. Corse of Yale avenue.
Pic. David S. Smith who has
been spending a 15 day leave at
his home on Harvard avenue, will
report to Washington, D.C. tomorrow for further assignment.
Miss Joan Faulkner of Dicklnson avenue has returned from a
holiday visit at the home of her
fiance Mr. Murrell - Weesner of
Morristown, Tenn.

...~

.alad...........
T....to Jul..
Placappl. 1...'I't.II.....
_.,....
Red JUdn.y Bea..
Faaey Appl••a....

11"_

•....,.
14.,1

~1.

Mo.':. ..a.

''?!!JI 'rP
I/dIaI CUT COaN
war ~..

•

J)dd

'a.-.. D '.88

• //dial' Leal .... a .11
/JdNII 0..... .,J.dll.

I I

J

.

,

'

_

39.

size

'=====::::==::::===:::Ij
Devine Taxi Service

Swarthmare

enloy cooking on

AUTOMATIC

Saturday 'till , P.M.
,

mate, while Polly, Margot and
Nancy were dinn..r guests of Mrs.
Siter Owen of Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. E; J. Faulkner of
Dickinson avenue entertaJneci ..

I~;t~~:~

Ii

Lawns mowed, Gene~

Hau1in1
236 Hardi,,;& Ave., Morton, Pa.

PATTERSON

FUNDAL_O_
........ y .........- u
PHon IIIDI& '-HM
APrI...........,

PEIER Eo TOLD
All Un .. of Inlurance

ComtruetioD

friend 'tells friencl-'

P.R.R. Frel,ht Bid,.
SWarthmore. Pe.

PLACE TO WORK

S,o"

Chari.. E. FUeher

tea-rooms. Telephone Swarthmore

Swarth",ore 6-2153

DAJP.'1'M01JTll AVB.

Or maybe you

If and whel' the above happens, remember

that automobile insurance is an important
part 'of our business and. that we solicit this
importijnt part of your business.
\~;

Horace B.· Passmor~-

3_

'ii'"

SWARTHMORE, PA.

609 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
REPRESENTING

SJI Eer CI.I&NTII&

BUJLDER

au

will be getting a second car.

lVur.in. Ho....

MaMI~D

General Insurance

your automobile insurance policy will expire.

•.hoaeMotl1a .-11151

IT'S A GOOD,

PETER E. TOLD

Sometime between January 1, 1952 and December 31, 1952

ALSAN P··SD

'0=,' B ...... 8W 1-11.

Vaa can ha..e "our Fire
Inauranee
Polle"
ez·
tended 'at little cost to
cover ezplolioa, wlnd, storm I!Rd many other
t;nIeII aI I ..... in addition

to . . .

Second Lt. Milton M. Hobbs
spent the holidays with his family
on Park avenue after completlog
his refresil:er course at Ft. Belvoir, Va., December 22. He has rejoined h:is construction engineer
unit at Camp Pickett, Va. He was
accompanied south by biB sister
Charlotte who is completing her
senior year at Mf11fgan College,
Tenn.

New and BelndU PIaa_
, and Re~,S"'" 1... ,

S1V .-1.11

~

COVERS IIANY
IIP1S OF LOSS

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

PIANO TUNING

J. F. BLACKMAlf
rntl!

Year's Eve.

FOR
- CoDifort8bIe
room
for RENT
business
man or woman.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IConvenient
to transportation and

AlteratiODi

wer~

hosts to a group party on New

Rubbish Callectlan
Swarthmore Di.paaal
Weekly or Manthly
WARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore 6-2078

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC (OMPAIIY

North Swarthmore avenue

....,..H....

333 D!lrtmouth Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
Swcial' ue 1-1111

_ _ _ _ _ _-"-_-"-...-._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : -

HARTFORD ACCIDENT &' INDEMNITY
INDEMNITY INSURANCE

....

;; =

co.

co. or NORTH AMERICA
A4p4

CUNNINGHAM
Since 1905

"Third Cener.tlan BulldeL'l"
HORACE A.

REEVES
,
•

Of the girls wh" come in to

\

Driveway Conltruction
Alphalt ar Concrete

Alterations

171fa South Cheater Road

a~k ebout telephone jobs,

PainteL'l & Paper Han,eL'l
We shauld knaw how
. 6-2166 Michillan Av'e.~

PETER DI NICOLA

81"5 • CDDlkcctle.
• Reaidential • Paintinc
• Commercial • Repairt

Cellar ,Wall. Re-Plastered

S ..... PPOr.

Swarthmare 6-3450

many report that they heard about telephoi,e work
from friends already in the "B~ll family."

'I'1MI'EII

There are meny good points to talk about, too-

* na experience needed
* 'friendly,
people
* pleasant, comfortable surrounclinll
* essential
work, Interesting
.
con~enlal

*

Ilid

Ilwlnr

BAIRD and _BIRD

%nT~

Realtor.

OIL HEAT
_ _ _ _ .... CQ..ou·. . . . 0Il.......:u
on .auu· on. ••IIIIII,IQ • .,. .1 MUIIH

In SALES of NEW an4 OLDIIB JIOMM

CONITBUcnON 1I0~'l'GAOU - B&NTAIA
Denl_ '" Hew Bunll - 1IaIIW·R0a4 - Cern... A,,__

INltJlIAN(lII -

I~ba

"

good pay fram the'start,
with regular Increases

New Vn....

(lop

kuUea -

OAKCPM'1' LAJfB

Phone Swarthmore 6-0108

.

DAY and NIOHT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

'

We have a number of openings right now for 'girls
who can qualify. Why not stop in· today at one 01

MONDAY TBBU SATURDAY
NOON

offices listed, below:

Real Eatate -

'

. . . ' 'tAD lib i.....
ric
. '" - .

•

.

Ash" tI Rubbim Removed

treat's in store for you, when. the
"good cook" at your house prepares a meal
on a modern gos range. A modern automafi!=
gas range makes cooking ea'sy and meal
planning fun. Select your QutoPlatic gas
range at your dealer's or at' any Philadelphia
Electric suburban store.

111 IIU ml'IIONI (OIIPANY or
....... SWI-. . .

open house on New Year's Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Wbyt- Their daughter ,Jeryl returned
Wedoe3day to Ro1llns College,
law of COrl).ell avenue returned by Winter Park, Fla. During her
plane afte, spending the holidays holiday vacation Jeryl entertainin, Chicago with their son Mr.
Graeme G. WhyUaw, Jr., and fam- ed at Qpen house for 30 guests.
John Snape of Harvard avenue
:cl.~~~ '6~:!~: ~~~o::'~ ~:~ held open house to a gJIOUp of his
daughter-in-Iaw's. att.lck of polio friends on New Year's Eve.
from which she has almost recovTom Simkin of Wallingford held
ered.
open house on New Year's Eve.
Pat and Polly Told of Park ave- The guests included Swarthmore
o;'e entertained as thelr week- High School classmates.
end guests Margot Cunningham of
After an eight-day Christmas
Milton, Mass., Eleanor Keady of leave spent at his home on ColCbestnut Hill, Mass., and Nancy lege avenue, H. Weston Clarke,
Daniels of Con~ord, Mass., all Jr., left Friday for Norfolk, Va.,
summer counselors at Camp Mere- to commence a cruise to Greenstead, Camden, Me, The group land.
attended the camp reunion at ArdDr. and Mrs. Joseph Storlozzi
,more, Friday and Saturday. Pat of Park avenue entertained at open
and Eleanor were dinner guests house during the holiday seas un.
Saturday evening of Pixie Prevost
''Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of
of Wayne, a Sargent College class-

WI' I UM BROOKS

A

~e

6~1l444

I~~i:"rrr·

an

fillS RANGE

.:'::IIe
151 BalD "' l'UIe
8PIUNGnDJ)

SALE-Evening gown,
15. Never worn. Call Swarth6-1666.

swart_re, Pa.
Servine Swarthmore, Mor,ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Towmhip .ince 1918

•

'.~

.

','

....m;....

Iii.·.r L1£

.

®

EDWARD L. NOYES (1 CO.
'II Ht1DI VllMiTD mlp

IWAaTBIIOaJ: '-'111

..

.......-

,
,

'
..

,
'':.'

.,.

saves you money
G 'hI ClIevrolet Serv_ .. tll.seNb_
pletely qualified GIld
equipped to ...., yaw
a-.det .. top CXIIIdItioII
-10 _
you 1IICI..y b1
do' II til.

lob rIQAU

SW6-4041

InMl rance

Mortgaga

1631 Arch Street. Phllad.I""ia, Po.' .

Open Thursday & Friday TiD , P.M.
•

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

CEORCE MYERS
BOll 48 - Swarthmare 6-0740

,

QUIt At:ME .MA!t.lU:T Cheater Rd.. 'Swarthmore .

- Virginia, formerly
Shop, offers exclusive
service. FlUlogs in yow'
and delivered. Call Wash8-2855.

CII..

•

SWARTHMOREAN

NEWS NOTES

-----nP~A(-----

'

7055 'ermlnal
Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
.

1: a..
'.1: 1. .

.

CUTTERS
ROOFS,
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WARM-AIR HEATINC
,

Fuma_ V.

th"

In Our 'rosted

THE

Classified

two-

Mrs.

Bolt·i.·Lite Creamy

.9dIaI

Among the guests were Mr.
Zecher's associates at the Evening
Bulletin, Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. 'Bates of
'IRocky Spring Farm," Media en ..
tertained at open hO~5e on New
Year's Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage
of Harvard avenue entertained at
open house from 5 to 8 on New
Year's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. TheophUe saulnier, Jr., of Lemon street, Media,
held open house from 5 to 7 on
, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Elliott
of Pine Ridge, Media entertained
at open house on Sunday evening
in honor of their third wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Elliott is the
former Peggy Armitage of Harvard avenue.
Midshipman Bob McCo~an of
Vassar avenue held open house on
New Year'. Eve. Bob returned to
Annapolis on Thursday.

~

JANUARY 4, 1952

,

8UNDAY8 an4 HOLlDAY8

SW 6-0740
COAL
PLACE WOOD

FIRE
J.A. Ga.RN

1 1OU'l'B PIUNC&'l'ON A.V8.lnOll\

,

Rumsey 'Chevrolet
Theatre Square

South Cheater Road

THE

6 ___

JANUARY

SWARTHMORE.AN

4, 1952

,

~====~~====~==~~~~~=.T~==~====~~=.1~::~~
Mrs. George E. Silloway o~ North rmlond, Ind. 'She will visit her'
..
'Jack Smith of Mcrton, a junior erly 01 Westdale avenue,

Support

hester road spent Christmas with broth,er's family the H. H. Siu'NEWS NOTES
Pearson of Come II ave- C
at Dickinson college, Paul Tar. of Frances
nue during the Christmas holi- her daughter's family the Palll 'J. gents of St. Paul, Minn., before
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garfield Morton and Richard Terry of dl,YS. Vonny returned Wednesday Furnas' of Earlham College, Rich- returning home.
Harper of "West Cove," Culver- North Chester road, sophomores at
Lake, N.J. who have been the the college, were awarded varsity to Penn State where she is a sopho- ~~'!'#-~,:; c;u~ "~~ ':i:i r:i ~ ~ ri ~ " 1 = 11}D C § '~C'Si"',* aa Ci a Gia a r
'AMERICA'S ASSETS, in the
house guests of their daughter, letters in football for the 1951 sea- more.
Mrs. Edwin H. Marshall of Felrest I son.
8S,,'ATE OF RICHARD C. SELLERS.
lane, left this week to' spend the
Vonny Ryan of California, form- dlX~8sed .. In/k/a R. C. Sellers.
Leiters Testamentary on the above
winter in SI. Petersburg, Fla.
Bstate hn,-e been granted to the under·
signed. wllo request all persons hadng
claIms or demands 8golnst the Estate of
the decedent to make known the same.
and all persons indebted to the decedent
to make pa)'ment. wltbout delay to
ANNA ATKINSON SELLERS
or to the attacne)"! tor the estate.
C. C. SMITH. ESQ.
DUANE. MORRIS & HECKSCHER
1017 Land TIUe BuUdiDB
l'blladeJplda 10, P4WlDBylVaDla

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest
of Vassar avenue had as their h ....,liday guests their son Mr. David Gilcreest, his wife and their sons
Davy and Ralph of Colondo
Springs, Colo. En route here they
stopped to visit Mr. Gilcrccst'~
sister l:\trs. David Warner and
family of Fort Smith, Ark.
Julie Lange of Cedar lane returned to Oberlin College Wednesday following the holiday vacation.
Julie entertained at a luncheon at
her home Friday when her gues~s
included
1951 classmates
of
Swarthmore High School.

•

Fire Co.

·WORLD CRISIS

VOLUME 24-NUMBER

'by Norman Cousins-JaJ;luary 21
.O:!!i~~ § §~"'G C Q ~... --$& '" ~

CO·ED BEAUTY

SALON

, IRON

SPECIAI,TZING IN

flermanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
PABK and DARTM01l'l'B AVE.
SWARTBMOaB 8-1'11

DELICIOUS DINNERS to' SUIT the TASTE of BVBBYONB
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to .rder

MARCIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
UNDER NEW MANACEMBNT
&levater
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week

STRATH HAVEN INN
Swarthmore, Pa.
WAtTER

There·s '11 I~t of nonsense going around "

Show' Boasts
Three Directors,

January

J.

Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680

PARROTT, Mgr.

FREE PARKINC '

about rayon Clrpets

"Two Blind MIce," a refreshing
tatire on WashingtOn foibles, Is the
Swarthmore Players Club's cur-

For example, some stores are talking as though the manufaoturers are going to stop making all-wool carpet, and you'd better
. get It while you 'can. This is utter nonsense-plenty of'alI-wool
carpet is being made and will be made.
'

rent show, opening 8:20 p. m., Mon-

Then there is the implication that rayon carpet is not really good.
This, too, is nonsense. There is, of course, .bad and good in rayon.
as there is in wool.
The best quality carpet rayon, which Is used by )l'Ioh!lwlk, aJ:Id
other leading manllfacturers, is of good coarse stock, has greater
tensile strength th&n wool, has uniform iength antl, 'diameter,
md is naturally clean, white, moth-resistant.
.
,
Carpets made with this best quality Virgin carpet rayon resist
soiling satisfactorily and are easily cleaned in most cases: Blend-i
ed carpets also have a new lustre, a. new "beauty; arid' iDiproved·
surface coverage. They are almost identical in appearance with
wool carpets, except for improved lustre an4 clarity of color. ' , _

Camera & Hobby Shop

,',

Best of all, rayon-blended ca1'P.ets cost less than 100% wool carpets, and they are keeping low the price of wool and wool car-pets.

"/D'.0,..

offers a 'complete selection of all-wool,' rut,
acetate, wool and rayon, and acetate and
~~
nylon carpets by the ,.leading manufacturers
in the United State. of America. (We do
1I0t carry foreign carpet.)
,
'

',.

;ervice.

405 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore 6-4191

FrIo", I til 9

TOYS -, ALL YEAR ROUND ,

,~,

Cameras

A11 SuppUes

MOvie, Still
Projectors

Water Colors, Paper.
H. O. Trains
Oil Colors, Papers
Airplanes
Charcoal Pencils
Autos, Boals
Charcoal Papers
Gimp
Show Card Colors
Leather Goods
Construction Paper Wood Burning Sets
Modeling Clay
Jig saws'

Fllms

Chemicals
Papers
Albums
Gadget Bags

on paft.y;.line
telephones, too
•

Little cour1;('sies, like
helping Granny off the
train, help to make life
happier.

•

•

-,

SWARTHMORE 6-0800

,.

(p.,.;." ••,..

'"

KNOWS Carpet

.:'~

'~';;:+

•

day. January 14, for a week'~ performances at the Fairview road
theater. Dr. A. Francis Jackson,
with the combined forces of Nat
Doughty and Charles F. Seymour,
directs the cast of 26 (including an
eight voice choir) in Samuel' Spewack's -Version of agencies alphabetical. security measures excessive
,and the mind mllitary in the nation's Capitol.
'Jean N., MacGlathery and Mr.
Doughty head the cast, one of the
largest in Clu" history, with AlIce
A. West and Mary RYlln O'Brien
as directors of an abolished agency,
running a close second.
Thomas H. Lueders, Isabel R.
Seymour, W1lllam Gibson, Jane
Krause, J. David Narbeth and
James Feight swell the population
of greater Washington In one delightful capacity or another, while
Bunny Abbott, Robert G. Qlllflllan,
Jr. and Mr. Seymour represent the
Department of state, a Senator
Kruger, and' a Dr. McGill; respectively. Standing for the mIlltary are
Walter Ziesner, Ward H. Speer,
George H. Jarden, Lee Holloway
and David FIsk.
J. Burris West, Charles, Izuml,
AlIce Putnam, Tom Hopper, Otto
Kraus, Charlotte Mass. H. C. Mab'botti, and carolin."Keenen stng, 'In
the choir.
Behind the scenes Bill Jackson
and Walker Penfield Share stage
managing responsibilities, Sam Bigger manipulates the lighting board.
Patty Campbell and Charlotte Mass
alternate as music makers, MIldred
Btngham prompts.
Betty Bentley, Mlllioont KIng,
Patsy McCahan and Emma Pyle
handle the make-up, as Stage Dec'orator Mrs. Thomas Jackson with
her committee of three-'-Mrs. Milton Fussell, Mrs. Frank Keenen and
Mrs. George Sickel-line up the
properties.

Dr. N. H. Bassett

the.People of Swarthmore called upon the
-,

,.
".

" -~.

•

•

•

did the S. F. & P. A. call' upon" the people

•

•

•

our Fund Drive for 1952 is now' on. Please

send your $5.00 to Swarthmore Fi~eand Protective'

the line in-

TIE BELL TEi(PHONE
"
ClMPAti¥~
OF PENNSHnNIA

•

'.

. ,

Only Once In 1951

the three R's of partyUne courtesy - Relinquish the line as soon
l1li poBSl'ble when you
bear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
tbelinein use; Regu)a,te
JOur calls so that others
IJ

,"e)Pa'" Ave., Sw.rthmo're, P•.

,

the same. Remember

h.33

Com~~~)~

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association

Consideration for'the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line telephone service, too. If
you are always courteous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors

,U118

'.

60 Times In 1951

,;'

,uIa.y

Hobby 'Supplies

d'A"'SOn ff

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY

2

Mice
' Swarthmore
an Fi~ds , '
Two D6nd
Temporary QUl!rters
V
To Open Monday

co SP'Ci# '$"!J =t

All carpets sold by Paulson are ~rantei.d to' give satisfactory

COURTESY
PAYS

THE SWARTHMOR

Larg'e Cast

Schuyler Eisbree of Wallingford
returned to Middlebury College
Thursday after the holiday vacation.

•

Your

Support

Former Swarthmorean' Dr. Norman N. Bassett, a lJ"actising physician in Atlantic City, N. J., for 35
years. was burled in Salem, N. J.
Saturday, followtng his death on
Januari 2.
He came to Swarthmore with his
father, Dr. Frank L. Bassett and
his brothers Herbert T. Bassett,
North Chester road, and the late
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett In 1993. He
gra Hahnemann Medical College In
1910.

The Swarthmorean was left temporarily homeless this week when
a fire swept the Linwood Plant of
Herman H, Truitt, Printer. Monday
night's blaze destroyed. the shop,
damaged the press and effectively
cut, off the power so that prospects
for The Swarthmorean's January
eleventh Issue looked very sad indeed.
Through the hospitality of H. T.
Busby, president and publisher of
The Marcus Hook Herald and Claymont Clipper, The Swarthmorean
was assured of this week's issue and
with his friendly cooperatton was
able to send It out promptly.
Readers will understand. therefore, a change In the type of headUnes, and other minor vartations
that may appear.
'

Six Stand For
Libmy Board
Election Jan. 26, 28 in
Library to Name 2
of Able .Group
Six residents of the Borough are
standing for election to two vacancles on the Board of Directors of
the swarthmore Public Library Assoclatlon, Voting will take place in
the Library's temporary headquarters on Harvard avenue during regular Library hours on 'Saturday,
January 26, and on Monday, January 28, untu 8 p. m. when the ballot bo~ will be closed and the Annual Meeting of the AssocIatlnn
will convene. Results of the ballotlnoT iwill be anaotinced duruig' tile
meeting.
TWo Incumbents have IHirmItted
their _es to stand for reelecJ;lon.
Philip H. Jewett, Kenyon avenue
resident, has served as a Library
director for nine years, three of
them as president of the Board. He
was formerly assoctated with' the
publJshlng house of Lea,Feblger
and, untu last summer, was l.!bl'arIan at Penn state Center here.
Mrs, John W. Seybold, 40 Amherst
avenue, has served one, three year
term during which she 'has held
two year's office as vice-president
and is' the present treasurer. She
Is Education Chairman of the
League of Women Voters.
Harry E. OppenJander,Benjamin West avenue, Is science teacher in the local h1ih school and a
former member of the Christian
Hall Library Board a •• Chestnut
HIll. ,He Is a graduate of SWarthmore College. Mrs. Robert Cadigan,
also .. graduate of Swarthmore, Is
the mother 01 two children and the
Wife of the Editor and General
Manager of the Presbyterian LIfe
magazine. Her home Is on Elm avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Knabb, Princeton avenue resident and graduate of Drexel Institute of Technology, Is a former teacher of Home Economics and
has served on the Board of Directors of the Chester Day Nursery.
Dr. Steven Whlcher, 6 WhIttier
place; is a member of the English
Department of SWarthmore College
where he teaches American Literature and Is on the College Library
Committee. He is a graduate of
Amherst College, with a master's
degree from, Columbia and doctor's
degree from Harvard. The term of
of office Is three years.

He completed his internship at
crozer Hospital. Chester and began
, his pracUce of medicine in Salem
In, 1912, moving to Atlantic City
five years later.
At the time of his death, he was
consultant In physiotherapy at the
Atlanti!' City Hospital, a member of
the American Medical AssoctaUon,
'the AtJanUc Co. Jdedlcal AssocIation, Excelsior Lodge, F. and A. M.
of Salem, the KiwaniS Club and
the AtJanUc City Stamp Club.
Tri-Deita to Meet
In Bddltlon to his brother HerTrI~Delta members from the
bert, he is survived by his Wife,
Margaret; and his mother, Mrs. swarthmore area who will attend
Frank L. Bassett of west Chester. the meeting, January 16 of the
PhDadelphia West-SubUrban AllI,
Kappa, Sewing GlOIIIl..
ance are:
The Kappa KaPJl& .GamJnS:!ewMrs. John Bb:!1, Mrs. Donald
,Ing Group wUlt meet TUescIa7, Jan- Cross .t, Kn: ruc:Jiinond Fetherolf,_
uary 1&. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert HlD:ert. Mrs. James
JI1cmmce Broo~ ,112 Cornen
Jf.. Mis. ~oraCe Knowles,
a ....ue.
.Ann y;......t;t uid Mrs. Barl Wei. .

I.o\wreJJ
HAROLD OGRAM

11,1952

I

JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES

•

Trinity To Hol~
Dedication Sunday
Evening Service Marks
Completion of Bldg.

Project

The Rt.' Rev. Oliver J. Hart, D.
D.. Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, will dedicate the, new
New President Associated chancel at Trinity Episcopal Church
With Bank for 28
on Sl"'day evening, January 13, at
8 o·clock. This service marks the
Years
compl~tlon of the building proJect,
Harold Ogram. Riverview road which has been under' way since
resident, Is. the new president of the last March.
Swarthmore National BaDk and
T!le opening services of what
Trust Company, having been elect- then was known as the TrInIty
ed to, ~at position by the Bank's P1'<>testant Episcopal MIssion were
directors at their annual meeting held on Tuesday afternoon, June
on Wednesday, January 8. He suc- 16, 1895, at 3:45. EIght years later,
ceeds the late EIrlc S. Sproat.
on October 18, 1903, TrinIty Church
Mr. Ogram has been connected was consecrated. At that time It
with the Swarthmore Bank since was known as the smallest EplscoJune, 1923, when he came from the pal Church 'in' the United States.
Kennett Trust Company, Kennett The original chureh, which was
Square, to become Assistant Cashier made of shingles, was for years a
here. In January, 1928, he became familiar sight to residents of
AssIstant ,Cashier and Assistl!nt sw~ore. That building was re,Trust '_O~ft..r,. belnlt","I1vnnced,"to' MoVl!dJast Bpring-tolilake way for
Assistant Cashier a,nd Trust Offl- the new addition.
cer In 1943.
_
The new cl!aucel has been furIn January 1947 he was named nlshed with three handsOme meVice President and TrUst Officer morlal gifts-a new, marble altar
and In July, 1949, he became Vice given by the late Arthur G. Jack
President, Cashier, and Trust Of-, in memory of his Wife, Mary D.
f1cer of the Bank. Since December, Jack; Ii carved wooden lectern and
1951 he has been Vice President and parapet given by Mrs. J. DeHaven
Trust Officer. He has served as a Ledward in memory of her father,
Director of the Bank since Janu- Arthur G. Jack, and a maMhlng
ary, 1944.
pulpit and parapet given anonyA graduate of the Graduate mously by a friend of the parish as
School of Banking, Rutgers UnI- an act of graUtude for a frIendverslty, In 1937, Mr. Ogram Is a ship of years standiJig. The old orformer president of the Swarthmore gan was removed early in DecemBusiness Association, B former pres- ber, and has been replaced. by a
Ident of the Delaware County new Hammond organ.
Bankers Association, II former dl- In addition to the new chancel,
rector of the Swarthmore Publlo there are new office rooms and
Library Association which he served class rooms, and many other 1m!
as treasurer for six years, a former provements which wIII mean more
member of the Board of Trustees adequate fIlcllIties for parish proof' the Swarthmore Presbyterian grams, and Church School acUvl-'
Church, and tres,surer of Swarth- ties.
more Borough, having held office The architect for the new addlsince 1946.
tion was Howell LeWis Shay. of
Mr. and Mrs. Ogram have two Philadelphis, and the contractor,
sons, Harold, Jr.. a sophomor'l at Robert G. Hibberd of ~vertown.
University of Pennsylvania and Following the Service of DedlcaDonald who is a student at Bullis
tlon Sunday evening, there will be
School, Silver Springs, Md.
a parish reception in the basement
of the church;
HEADS POLIO DRIVE
Mrs, J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard
avenue is '.local chairman of the
1952 March of Dimes Drive, assisted by Mrs. MIlton H. Fussell. The
campaign, which began January 2,
this year, and will continue for the
entire month, will be highlighted
by the Porchllght Mothers March,
set for January 22.
MEDITATION ON THE 15th
The Ides of' March, for example,
Impressed Caesar in 44, B. C., and
since 1913 It has depressed a large
proportion
the entire citizenry of
the U. S. The 16th of each month
can' be oppressive to employers who
pay bl-monthly, but to the employee It's a mark of success.
But to the unlicensed dog basktng on the 'doorstep or In front of
the fire" there's one month out of
l;I-JanuanU.&'....wbe!tl, it's.1I' _
of,
doom:'Dog ,Urer:ses ....,;. sTILi.
avaU8ble at the five BoroIl8h No-

of

W7 offIceB. 'ri.ere are four laJB ieft.

Fire Co:
$3.50 PER YEAR

The eighth and tenth grades will
meet for Informal parties at the
Junior Assemblles tomorrow night
at the Woman's Club.
The eighth grade at 7:30 pm.
will have Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Poole as their hosts with Mr. and
Mrs, Donald P. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Rubin as chaperons.
At 9,:30 p.m. ,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom will be the hosts for
the tenth grade, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs: W1lllam
DeCaindry and Mrs. George Jarden.

Ogram Heads
Local Bank

Your

"Dutch Treat"
For Clubwomen
Am. Home Dept. Presents
Mrs. Helfferich at
Jan. 15 Meeting
At the general meeting of the
Woman's Club on TUesday. January 15, the American home department, chairmen Mrs. Leroy T.
Wolf and Mrs. J. Roy Snape, will .
have charge of the program. Mrs.
Anna Knauer Helfferlch speaker for
the afternoon, wID present "A
Dutch Treat", a talk. on the Pennsylvania Dutch Illustrated with her
collection of J)utch handicraft,
.:... qUllts, pottery, rugs, and many
other articles.
Mrs. HeUterich Is thl' wife of
Donald L. HeUferlch, vice president of Ursinus College, Collegeville. A graduate of Ursinust a mem..
ber of A. A. U. W., she gives her
help In many activities of the college. Club members remember h,er
as a dellghtful speaker on 'a program about five years ago. Since
then Mrs. Hemerlch has added
greatly to her collection, and all
who attend will be assured of a
real UDutch Treat."
, HtlStesses for the day' are: Mrs,
WUlIam F. Taylor, Mrs. Robert A.
Allison, Mr•. Philip G. Wrightsman,
and Mrs. Charles T. Deacon. At the
taa table, Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter
and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., will
pour.
,
During Januai'y the health and
welfare department will receive
contributions for the County Federation project of furnishIng the
kitchen of :the Delaware County
Branch of the Peilnaylvarl!a Association for the BUnd In Chester.

Citizens Create
Ska Clu·h
ling"

At the Monday night meeting of
the Borough Councll consent war
given to the newly-fOrmed swarthmore Skating Club for the use of a
portion of the Mason Bnllders lot
on Dartmouth avellue to be flooded
for ice skating. Last Sunday a group
of publlc-splrlted citizens, old and
young, spent some three hours
clearing the area 100 by 100 feet.
A number of other citizens have
already contributed money In varyIng amounts to get the project
started.
The Swarthmore skating Club
has been formed with the following
officers: William Prentice, presldent; Robert' Amsden, vlcepresldent; Joseph Reynolds, treasurer;
and Mrs. Gordon Lange, secretary.
Other members of the Board Inh
clude A. Sidney Johnson Jr., w 0
Is clearing posstble legal obstacles.
Oliver Rodgers and Gordon Lange,
,When the proper legal steps have
been taken and the weather man
gives a spell of freezing weather the
community of Swarthmore will have
skating for young and old alike.
Margaret S. Taylor, secretary of
the Mason BUllders Company, has
given time and encouragement to
the project and has made it possible for the Club to use the property
at a purely nominal cost. To Insure
continuous supervision and efficient
operation personnel will be needed
and has been 8I'f8IlIIed. The club
anticipates' operating expenses will
be slight provided wIlllng hearts
and hands lend continuous and enthuslastlc support. Capital i!xpenses
for such items as gnjcIlng, water
and insurance will be borne by donatiOns, 80 the group asks Interested
residents to send thetr contrtbutlcins
to Jm;eph Reynolds.
It Is the committee'S hope to have
al
CARROLL HEADS TRUSTEES
J. Roy Carroll, Jr., was named
president of the board of trustees
of the -SwarthmQre Presbyterian
Church Tuesday night. Heston D.
McCray, Jr.. became vice-president;
William Oraemer, Jr., secretary,
George M. Allen, financial secre·
tary; James E. Davis. treasurer and
Robert G. Erskin, Jr., assistant
treasurer.
New EJdef'! elected at Monday
evening's annual meetllig of the
Swarthmore PresbJit,erlan Church,
congregation and corporation are
George M. Ewing, LeslIe A., We~
laufer, C. Monroe Albright ~
Donald L.' Hibbard.
'
New trustel!S named inClude Walter A. Schmidt, Robert G. Ersldne,
Jr., Horace H. Hopkins, and WillIam
H. Brown.
_
,; J)eacons for new terms &r\I Mrs.
i. B. Thompson, Mrs. Geoti6 Warren, Raymond WJneh. Broce Smith are' asked to watch for fUture anand Kn. Lou1s8 Plumer.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
3vIflrthmore College Li br"ry
dVIRrthmore, PR.
THE

~

6

SWARTHMORE.AN
ViSltc

at Dickinson CoIiegc, P au I T arI' 0 f
· h d T
f
crry 0
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Garfield Morton nnd RIc a1'
Harper of "West Cove," Culver North Chester rOJd, sophomores at
Lake, N.J. who have been the the college, were awarded varsity
house guests of their daughter, letters in football fOf the 1951 seaMrs. Edwin H. Marshall of Forest son.
Vonny Ryan of California, fo!'mlane, left this week to spend the
winter in 5t. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcrepst
of Vassar avenue had as their ht'Uday guests their son Mr. David Gilcreest, his wiCe arid their sons
Davy und Rnlph of Colol".;Ido
Springs, Colo. En route here they
stopped to visit Mr. Gilcreest's
sister :Mrs. David \Val·nw· and
family of Fort Smith, Ark.

morc.
~STATH Ofo' RICIIAHD C. SELLERS.

'a/k/n R. C. Sellers.
Letters 'J'estulIIl!lItnr)' 011 the nl)(n"e
Estate h,l\'c been grunted to the under·
signed. who rcquest all persons having
claIms or IIl'UIl"ul .. agaillst the Estate of
the (leccdcnl to m:lke known the same.
allli 1111 persons Indebted to the decl'deut
Iu 1II11I.:C lJa)'Jllcnt. wilhout delay to
l\~~A ATKINSON SELLEHS
or to the Illiomeys for the estate.
C. C. SMITH, ESQ.
UUASE. :HOHRIS & HECKSCIJER
1011 Land TItle nuJldlug

CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
SPECIALIZING IN

~ermanent

Waving and
Hair Cutting

Schuylcr Elsbree of Wallingford
returned to Midclebury College
Thursday after the holiday vacation.

•

I'ARK and DARTMOUTH A VB,
SWARTHMORE 8-181S

DELICIOUS DINNERS to> SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE

TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to erder
MARGIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week
Elevster

STRATH HAVEN INN
Swarthmore, Pa.
WAl,TER

J.

Telephone Swarthmore 6·0680

PARROTT, Mgr.

FREE PARKING

Camera & Hobby Shop
ALL YEAR ROUND

Cameras
Movie. Still
Projectors
Films
Chemicals
Papers
Albums
Gadget Bags

COURTESY
PAYS

There's·a lot of nonsense going around
about rayon Cilrpets
For example, some stores are talking as though the manufal!'!turers are going to stop making all-wool carpet, and you'd better
. get it while you can. This is utter nonsense-plenty of all-wool
carpet is 'being made and will be made.
Then there is the implication that rayon carpet is not really good.
This, too, is nonsense. There is, of course, ,bad and good in rayon
as there is in wool.
The best quality carpet rayon, which is used by Mohawk and
other leading manufacturers, is of go'od coars~ stock, has greater
tensile strength than wool, has uniform length and diameter,
and is naturally clean, white, moth-resistant.
.
Carpets made with this best quality virgin carpet rayon resist
soiling satisfactorily and are easily cleaned in most cases. Blended carpets also have a new lustre, a new 'beauty, and improved
surface coverage. They are almost identical in appearance with
wool carpets, except for improved lustre an4 clarity of color.·
Best of all, rayon-blended carpets cost less than 100% wool carpets, and they are keeping low the price of wool and wool carpets.

AJ,

offers a· complete selection of all-wool~ all
acetate, wool and rayon, and acetate and
" "'" '" gOn nylon carpets by the leading manufacturers
in the United States of America. (We do
not carry foreign carpet.)
All carpets sold by Paulson are guaranteed to give satisfactory
;ervice.

Hobb,. SuppUes

Water Colors. Papers
H. O. Trains
Oil Colors, Papers
Airplanes
Charcoal Pencils
Autos, Boats
Charcoal Papers
Gimp
Show Card Colors
Leather Goods
Construction Paper Wood Burning Sets
Modeling Clay
JigSaws

100 Perk Ave., Swarthmore, P•.
SWARTHMORE 6-0600

KNOWS Carpet

60 Times In 1951

on party-line
telephones, too
•

Little courtesies, like
helping Granny off the
train, help to make life
happier.

•

•

the People of Swarthmore called upon the

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association.

Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line telephone service, too. If
you are always courteous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party -line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three R's of partyline courtesy - Relinquish the line as soon
as possible when you
bear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in lISe; RegWa,te
your caJls so that others

Only Once In 1951
•

•

•

did the S. F. & P. A. call upon the people

•

•

•

our Fund Drive for 1952 is now on. Please

send your $5.00 to Swarthmore Fire and Protective

may use the line inb IweeD.

Association. Laurance Blundin, Treasurer, Box 261,

TRE BELL TELEPHONE
. COMPAh'

Swartlimore, Pa.

Df PE NNSn'YH I A
e

Art Supplies

•

.

Support
Your
Fire Co.

:

'

\~' ·.I,!.'.:()/
'\ (F .;---•...
( "

I,

·

• '.

•

Support

THE SWARTHMOREJiN

Two Blind Mice
To Open Monday

FrIdayS 8 til 9

TOYS -

:" ~

~

Your
Fire Co.

VOLUME 24-NUMBER 2

405 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore B-U91

,:'

==~~==~-----------O~~~~~~rnw~~--------------~==----­
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952
$3_50 PER YEAR

til..ocl'asl.:d ..

Julie Lange of Cedar lane returned to Oberlin College Wednrsday following the holiday vacation.
Julie entertained at a luncheon at
her home Friday when her guests
included 1951
classmates
of
Swarthmore High School.

•

-

F r,'mcc$ Pearson of Cornell haveI' her daughter's family the Paul -.T. gents of St. Paul, Minn., before
nue during the Christmas 0 1d
Plll'nas' of Earlham College, Rich- returning home.
d~·ys. Vonny returned Wedncs :iY
to Pcnn State where she is a sopho-

l'hlladclphln. 10. l'aHllSyh'unla

,<-.

JANUARY 4, 1952

. d
Mrs. George E. Silloway of North mond, Ind. ·She will visit her
=~__~===~~====~==~~~==~~~~~~~~~=~~~~
..
c,·ly of westdale avenue,
Jack Smith of Mer t on, a JunIOr
Chester road spent Christmas with brother's family the H. H. Sar-

NEWS NOTES

---""
.~
...............

January Show Boasts
Three Directors,
Large Cast
"TWO Blind Mice," a refreshing
satire on Washington foibles, Is the

Swarthmore Players Club's current show, opening 8:20 p. m., Monday, January 14, for a week's performances at the Fairview road
theater. Dr. A. Francis Jackson,
with the combined forces of Nat
Doughty and Charles F. Seymour,
dIrects the cast of 26 (including an
eIght voIce choir) in Samuel' Spewack's versIon of agencies alpha...
betical, security measures excessive
and the mind military in the natlon's Capitol.
Jean N. MacGlathery and Mr.
Doughty head the cast, one of the
largest in Club history, with Alice
A. West and Mary Ry~n O'Brien
as direct.ors of an abolished agency.
running a close second.
Thomas H. Lueders, Isabel R.
Seymour, William Gibson, Jane
Krause, J. David Narbeth and
James Feight swell the population
of greater Washington in one delightful capacity or another, while
Bunny Abbott, Robert G. Glllflllan,
Jr. and Mr. Seymour represent the
Department of State, a Senator
Kruger, and a Dr. McGill; respectively. Standing for the military are
Walter Ziesner, Ward H. Speer,
George H. Jarden, Lee Holloway
and David Fisk.
J. Burris West. Charles Izumi,
Alice Putnam, Tom Hopper, otto
Kraus, Charlotte Maas, H. C. Mobbottt and Caroline KE:enen sing In
the choir.
Behind the scenes Bill Jackson
and Walker Penfield share stage
managing responsibilities, Sam Bigger manipulates the lighting board.
Patty Campbell and Charlotte Maas
alternate as music makers, Mildred
Bingham prompts.
Betty Bentley, Millicent King,
Patsy McCahan and Emma Pyle
handle the make-up, as Stage Decorator Mrs. Thomas Jackson with
her committee of three-Mrs. Milton Fussell, Mrs. Frank Keenen and
Mrs. George Sickel-line up the
properties.

Swarthmorean Finds
Temporary Quarters
The Swarthmorean was left temporarUy homeless this week when
a fire swept the Linwood Plant of
Herman H. Truitt. Printer. Monday
night's blaze destroyed, the shop,
damaged the press and effectively
cut off the power so that prospects
for The Swarthmorean's January
eleventh issue looked very sad 1ndeed.
Through the hospitality of H. T.
Busby, president and publisher of
The Marcus Hook Herald and Claymont Clipper, The Swarthmorean
was assured of thls week's issue and
with his friendly cooperation was
able to send it out promptly.
Readers will understand. therefore. a change in the type of headlines, and other minor variations
that may appear.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Six Stand For
Library Board
Eledion Jan_ 26, 28
Library to Name 2
of Able Group

in

Six residents of the Borough are
standing for election to two vacancies on the Board of Directors of
the Swarthmore Public Library Association. Voting will take place in
the Library's temporary headquarters on Harvard avenue during regular Library hours on Saturday,
January 26. and on Monday. January 28, until 8 p. m. when the ballot bo~ will be closed and the Annual Meeting of the Association
wul convene. Results of the balloting ·will 'be allllounced durinG t.he
meeting.
Two incumbents have permitted
their names to stand for reelection.
Philip H. Jewett, Kenyon avenue
resident. has served as a IJbrary
director for nine years, three of
them as president of the Board. He
was formerly associated with the
publishing hou.se of Lea Febiger
and. until last summer. was Librarian at Penn State Center here.
Mrs. John W. Seybold, 40 Amherst
avenue, has served one, three year
term during which she has held
two year's office as vice-president
and is the present treasurer. She
is Education Chairman of the
League of Women Voters.
Harry E. Oppenlander, BenjaFormer SWarthmorean Dr. Nor- min West avenue. is science teachman N. Bassett. a practising
phy- er In the local high school and a
,
sleian in Atlantic City. N. J .• for 35 former member of the Christian
years, was buried in Salem. N. J. Hall Library Board at Chestnut
Saturday, following his death on Hill. He is a graduate of SwarthJanuary 2.
more College. Mrs. Robert Cadigan,
He came to Swarthmore with his also a graduate of Swarthmore, is
father, Dr. Frank L. Bassett and the mother of two children and the
his brothers Herbert T. Bassett, wife of the Editor and General
North Chester road, and the late Manager of the Presbyterian Life
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett in 1893. He magazine. Her home is on Elm ave ..
graduated· from SWarthmore Prepa- nue.
Mrs. A. H. Knabb, Princeton averatory School, attended Swarthmore College, and graduated from nue resident and graduate of DrexHahnemann Medical College in el Institute of Technology, is a former teacher of Home Economics and
1910.
He completed his internship at has served on the Board of DirecCrozer Hospital, Chester and began tors of the Chester Day Nursery.
his practice of medicine in Salem Dr. Steven Whicher, 5 Whittier
In 1!l12, moving to Atlantic City place, Is a member of the English
Department of SWarthmore College
five years later.
where he teaches American LiteraAt the time of his death, he was
ture and is on the College Library
consultant in physiotherapy at the
Committee. He is a graduate of
Atlantic City Hospital, a member of
Amherst COllege. with a master's
the American Medical Association.
degree from Columbia and doctor's
>the Atlantic Co. Medical Associadegree from Harvard. The tenn of
tion, Excelsior Lodge, F. and A. M.
of office Is three years.
of Salem, the Kiwanis Club and
the Atlantlc City Stamp Club.
Tri-Ddts to Meet
In addition to his brother HerTri-Delta
members from the
bert, he Is survived by his wife,
Margaret; and his mother, Mrs. Swarthmore area who will attend
Frank L. Bassett of West Chester. the meeting, January 16 of the
Phnadelphla West-Suburban AIIIKappa Sewing Group
ance are:
The Kappa Kappa .Gamma &owMrs. Jobn Bird, Mrs. Donald
Ing Group will meet Tuesday, Jan- Grosset, Mrs. Richmond Fetherolf,
uary 15, at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert IDlkert, Mrs. James
Florence Broomall, 112 Cornell Lawrence, Jr., Mrs. Horace Knowles,
avenue.
ADn J4abbott and MrS. Earl WeItz.

Dr. N. H. Bassett

HAROLD OGRAM

JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
The eighth and tenth grades will
me~t for informal parties at the
JW1lor Assemblies tomorrow night
at the Woman's Club.
The elghth grade at 1:30 p.m.
wlll have Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Poole as their hosts with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald P. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Rubin as chaperons.
At 9:30 p.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Bloom will be the hosts for
the tenth grade, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. WIlliam
DeCaindry and Mrs. George Jarden.

•

Trinity To Hold
Dedication Sunday
Ogram Heads
Local Bank

Evening Service Marks
Completion of Bldg.
Project
The Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart, D.
D., Bishop of the Diocese of Penn-

sylvania, will dedicate the. new
chancel at Trinity Episcopal Church
New President Associated
on Sunday evening. January 13, at
With Bank for 28
8 o'clock. This service marks the
Years
compl'l.tion of the building project,
Harold Ogram. Riverview road which has been under way since
resIdent, is. the new president of the last March.
Swarthmore National Bank and
The opening services of what
Trust Company, having been elect- then was known as the Trinity
ed to that position by the Bank's Protestant Episcopal Mission were
directors at their annual meeting held on Tuesday afternoon. June
on Wednesday. January 8. He suc- 18, 1895, at 3 :45. Eight years later,
ceeds the late Ell"ic S. Sproat.
on October 18, 1903, Trinity Church
Mr. Ogram has been connected was consecrated. At that time it
with the Swarthmore Bank since was known as the smallest EpiscoJune, 1923, when he came from the pal Church in the United States.
Kennett Trust Company, Kennett The original church, which was
&i.~are, to become Assistant Cashier made of shingles, was for years a
here. In January, 1928, he became familiar slffht to residents of
Assistant Cashier and Assistant Swarthmore. That building was reTrust OlficE'r.· being ntlvnnced· to moved last dpring· to· make way for
Assistant Cashier and Trust Offi- the new addition.
cer In 1943.
The new cltancel has been furIn January 1947 he was named nished with three handsome meVice Presldent and Trust Officer morial glfts--a new marble altar
and In July, 1949, he became Vice given by the late Arthur G. Jack
President. Cashier. and Trust Of-, in memory of his wife, Mary D.
ficer of the Bank. Since December. Jack; a carved wooden lectern and
1951 he has been Vlce President and parapet given by Mrs. J. DeHaven
Trust Officer. He has served as a Ledward in memory of her father,
Director of the Bank since Janu- Arthur G. Jack, and a matching
ary, 1944.
pulpit and parapet given anonyA graduate of the Graduate mously by a friend of the parish as
School of Banking, Rutgers Uni... an act of gratitude for a friendversity, In 1937, Mr. Ogram Is a ship of years stalldlrig. The old orformer president of the Swarthmore gan was removed early in DecemBusiness Association, a former pres- ber, and has been replaced by a
Ident of the Delaware County new Hammond organ.
Bankers Association, a former diIn addition to the new chancel,
rector of the Swarthmore PubUc there are new office rooms and
Library Association which he served class rooms. and many other im':'
as treasurer for six years, a former provements which will mean more
member of the Board of Trustees adequate facilities for parish proof - the Swarthmore Presbyterian grams, and Church School activiChurch, and tre~surer of Swarth- ties.
more Borough, having held office
The architect for the new addisince 1946.
tion was Howell Lewis Shay, of
Mr. and Mrs. Ogram have two Philadelphia, and the contractor,
sons, Harold, Jr., a sophomore, at Robert G. Hibberd of Havertown.
University of Pennsylvania and
Following the Service of DedicaDonald who is a student at Bullis tion Sunday evening. there will be
School. Silver Springs, Md,
a parish reception in the basement
of the church.
HEADS POLIO DRIVE
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard
avenue is· local chairman of the
1952 March of Dimes Drive, assisted by Mrs. Milton H. Fussell. The
campaign. which began January 2,
this year, and will continue for the
entire month, will be highlighted
by the Porch light Mothers March,
set for January 22.
MEDITATION ON THE 15th
The ides of March, for example,
impressed Caesar in 44 B. C., and
since 1913 it has depressed a large
proportion of the entire cltlzenry of
the U. S. The 15th of each month
can be oppressive to employers who
pay bl-monthly, but to the employee it's a mark of success.
But to the unlicensed dog basking on the doorstep or in front of
the fire, there'. one month out of
12--January 15-"when It's a day of
doom. Dog licenses are STILL
available at the five Borough NotarJ' offices. There are four lays left.

CARROLL HEADS TRUSTEES
J. Roy Carroll, Jr., was named
president of the board of trustees
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church Tuesday night. Heston D.
McCray, Jr., became vice-president;
William Craemer, Jr., secretary.
George M. Allen, financial secretary; James E. Davis, treasurer and
Robert G. Erskin, Jr.. assistant
treasurer.
New Elder'l elected at Monday
evening's annual meetlrig of the
Swarthmore PresbYrterian Church
congregation and corporation are
George M. Ewing, Leslie A. Wetlaufer, C. Monroe Albright and
Donald L. IDbbard.
New tru.stees named Include Walter A. Schmidt, Robert G. Erskine,
Jr., Horace H. Hopkins, and WlIlIam
H. Brown.
Deacons for new terms ar~ Mrs.
J. B. Thompson, Mrs. George Warren, Raymond Winch, Bruce Smith
and Mrs. Louise Plumer.

"Dutch Treat"
For Clubwomen
Am.

Home Dept. Presents
Mrs. Helfferich at
Jan. 15 Meeting

At the general meeting of the
Woman's Club on Tuesday, January 15, the American home department. chait'men Mrs. Leroy T .
Wolf and Mrs. J. Roy Snape, will
have charge of the program. Mrs.
Anna Knauer Helfferich speaker for
the afternoon. will present toA
Dutch Treat", a talk on the Pennsylvania Dutch lIlustrated with her
collection of Dutch handicraft.
.::.- quilts, pottery, rugs, and many
other articles.
Mrs. Helfferich Is the wife of
Donald L. Hel!ierlch, vice president of Ursinus College, Collegeville. A graduate of Ursinus, a member of A. A. U. W.o she gives her
help in many activities of the college. Club members remember her
as a delightful speaker on a program about five years ago. Since
then Mrs. Helfferich has added
greatly to her collection, and all
who attend will be assured of a
real UDutch Treat."
, HOStesses for the day are: Mrs.
William F. Taylor, Mrs. Robert A.
Allison, Mrs. Philip G. Wrightsman,
and Mrs. Charles T. Deacon. At the
tea table, Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter
and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., will
pour.
During January the health and
welfare department will receive
contr.lbutlons for the county Federation project of famishing the
kitchen of the Delaware County
Branch of the PennsylvanIa Association for the Btlnd In Chester.

Citizens Create
Skating Club
At the Monday night meeting of
the Borough Council consent war
given to the newly-formed Swarthmore Skating Club for the use of a
portion of the Mason Builders lot
on Dartmouth avenue to be flooded
for ice skating. Last SWlday a group
of public-spirited citizens, old and
young. spent some three hours
clearing the area 100 by 100 feet.
A number of other citizens have
already contributed money in varying amounts w get the project
started.
The Swarthmore Skating Club
has been formed with the following
officers: William Prentice, president; Robert Amsden, vice president; Joseph Reynolds, treasurer;
and Mrs. Gordon Lange, secretary_
Other members of the Board include A. Sidney Johnson Jr., who
Is clearing posslble legal obstacles,
Oliver Rodgers and Gordon Lange~
When the proper legal steps have
been taken and the weather man
gives a spell of freezing weather the
community of Swarthmore will have
ska ting for young and old alike.
Margaret S. Taylor, secretary of
the Mason Builders Company, has
given time and encouragement to
the project and has made It possible for the Club to u.se the property
at a purely nominal cost. To insure
continuous supervision and efficient
operation personnel will be needed
and has been arranged. The club
anticipates> operating expenses will
be slight provided willing hearts
and hands lend continuous and enthusiastic support. Capital expenses
for such items as grading, water
and insurance will be bome by donations, so the group asks Interested
residents to send their contributions
to Joseph Reynolds.
It Is the committee's hope to have
skating start this week. Enthusiasts
are asked to watch for future announcements.

... .. - ....
'.

JanWII'Y 11, 1952

THE SWARTHMOREAN

~

MIss Krase graduated from Mount
BIRTH
turned to her home on parI< avenue 'Holyoke College and is now teacbMr..and Mrs. Earnest Rogers anlast week after a two monthS stay Ing at the FrIends' ,school In HaV- nounce the birth of a daughter,
MrS. E. Van S. Cleveland re-

News Notes

, .

Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr. ot
WBillnllford, e"""'"talned at a In Palm Beach and Coral Cables, erford.
.
their second child, on December 31
luncheon at the Ingleneui< TUesday Fla
Mr. Rumpf, a graduate at Union In Rantoul, Dlinois. Mrs. Rogers is
at one p. m. The guests 01 honor ~IOres cooper, daughter of Mr.. College, is an engineer with the the tormer Vlrglnla Engle, English

~eydrlck

were Mrs. Helen E.
speaker for the Woman s Club, Mrs.
Robert D. McDonald, County Federatlon chairman of Health, and
Mrs. Joseph M. Hebb, county chair..
man of Welfare. Other guests were
Mrs. R. K. Denworth, MrS. WlllIam
Turner, aud Florence J. Lucasse.
Mrs. McCreery Gray Tomldes

and Mrs. O. Cooper of Kenyon ave-j Oeneral ElectriC company In
nue, has returned, after a holiday SChenectady, N. Y.
visit with her parents to Morgan
A summer wedding is being
S\Ilte . College, Baltimore, Md., planned.
where she Is a freshman.
!
.
.
Mr. and MrS. Cllarles L. Bolton
SATURDAY'S BRIDE
returned to their home on Cedar The marriage of' MIss Dorothy
lane Saturday following a ChrISt- Nissen, daughter of Mrs. Cllarlotte
mas holiday at the Princess In Ber- Nissen of Harvard avenue, and Mr.

I

muds.
Doris Greene at South Chester
road has returned to the University
of Delaware after a two weel< vacaIth h
ts Mr
d Mrs
tion w
er paren
. an.
Grover C. Oreene. Doris was a guest
unda of MIss Ball head of the
S
y
ey
UniversitY's
art department,
who
entertained the art majors at d1nner
~ergency operation on New Year's
Carolyn VerValen of Baltl-

Miss

ri;. Burton W. Jones visitedMrs
his more, Md., arrives tonight to spend
the weekend with the Howard G.
HOPSODS of Rutgers avenue.
Priscilla Rogers of Park avenue
L
returned TUesday to oeorge Sehool
u,fter a holiday vacation with her
parents Mr. and MrS. Alban E. Regers.
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden entertalned her Eightsome on Tuesday
with a lunCheon at the Ingleneuk,

before dancing class, Saturday evenlng.
, Carol Williams of Dagwood lane
will enrertaln her sixth grade classmates at a supper party at her
home tonight.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of
Columbia avenue will entertain Mr.

followed by bridge at her home on Hutchins.
Park avenue.
The Bride, given In marriage by
her tather, was gowned In CIIanENROUTE TO JAPAN
tniy lace over a chanJpagne satin
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore Ell ton of ?41 Harvard avenue started white phalaenopsis and orchids with
yesterday for a trip of several stePhanotis.'
months to Japan with stops at
MIss Diane Daniels, of Harrls-

Pas~

iting
maUler, ofMrs.
A. B. 1952.
Marsh, his
Sr., formerly
Swarthmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of

~allingford

Hills, WBlllngforc1, en-

tertalned neighborhood families for
breakfast on Saturday, December
29, before leaving for WhIte Plains,
N. Y.. where they spent the New
Year holiday with Mrs. OaY's slsrer, Mrs. Stanley P. Davies. Mrs.
Oay remained with her sister for
a weel< while Mr. Gay returned FrIday to be the guest of honor at a
dinner at the DuPont Country
Club given In recognition of his 30
year assO!liation with the DuPont
Company. He was presented with a
handsome hunting gun.
Mrs. James H. Vidal, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam M. Harvey
of Columbia avenue is In Gaston
Memorial Hospital, Gastonia, N. C.
followii:)g an' automobile acc1dent
New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. VIdal Who had spent the holidays in
Swarthmore were enroute to their
home In Atlanta when the accident
occurred. Mr. Vidal has been released from the hospital. '

THE
SWARTHMORE
PLAYERS CLUB
presents Samuel Spewaok..s

"TWO BLIND MICE"
Directors:
Dr. A. Francis Jackson
Nat Doughty
Charles R. Se~our

Monday, Janury 14th
Through
. Saturday, January 19th
Curtain Time 8:31 Po. M.

Thomas
Langston,
of ofArdmQre;
Kenneth R.
Stark, Jr.,
Harrls-

ENGAGEMENTS

SALE!
On

SNOWSUITS
DRESSES, ROBES
SKIRTS

THE

CHilDREN'S

SHOP
ClaIre HoefeJ.

13 80trm CHi8iU .oAD

8W~TBMOBB.

-=~~~---=-=-=-=.
BEAUTY SALON
IT'S THE CARE THAT COUNTS
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road

Complete Aulo Servl"ce

RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN

RUSSEI.I."S
S"DR
....TT.~
--~- ,y It'-'m
BOB ATZ, Owner

SW 6-0440' Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
~~~~i'iiiii~~i1iliiii~~~~ii~~~~;~~~~~~..

,.
'

-

IIEB

,(tA!ch)

COLLIDE"

--~Th~~~.~FrI.,~&:~Sa~~t.-­
Jane WJman Charles Laughton

"THE BL1lI! vm.The pIotute that . .
..,....,. B'ftzsI.-

METHODIST
Roy N. Keiser, D. D .. MInister
SIUIday, Sanuary 13 .
9:45 A. M.-Church School
Young Adults.
11:00 A. M.-HoIy CommUnIon
11:00 A.M.-Ghureh Nursery
TRIN1TY CHURCH

B. . . w ••, - £aacIJ - DI.....
. CLOSED ICVERY SUNDAY
o~ 7 A . M. to 7:30 P. M.

Monday Thru. Saturday

DAILY DINNED

eoc •• fl •••

B. Lawrence, Whittemore, Rector

.peelat Cbildna'. Platters
5e

Sunday, Sanuary 18
8:00 A. M.-Holy CommUnion
9:30 A. M.-church School
11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer
Sermon.
'.
8:00 P. M.-Servlce of Dedication.
The Rt. Rev. Ollver J. Hart, D.
D;
Wednesd&J', JanllBl'1 16
7·:15. A. M.-HoIy Comm\mlon
THE RELIGIOUS SOC1E'1 "
OF FRIENDS
SlUIday, .Janaa.ry 18
9:45 A. M,-First Day SChool
9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. Earle
Edwards, JIui KiE'tanan, Florence Wilcox, "The Vocation of
FrIends In the Modern World"-"The State or OUr BocIety."
11:00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship.
welcome.
OhIldren
Visitors
cared for in WhIttier House.
8:00 P. M.-Frlendly
Group, WhIttier Bouse.
.
Monday, January 11
AI! day sewing tor the ~B.C.
Ta"",.,-. S........, 15
7:30 P. lI4.-Month1y Meeting
business. Wblttler Bouse.
Wed,.....,.,. J . ....., . 18
for the AFB.a.

;;Q ..... ;;;

TO DO ONE., THING WElL'
.....,.-

....

. .'

,

WIIE!J WORLDS

Thompson, and P. B. Banks. Pierre Law". and the Ica.ter3: Tbe Chris..
Decrouez will serve WI BCC?1ytA! at
the 8 o'clock service, and Robert
Perce, at 11. At the 8 p: m. ServIce
of Dedication, the ushers will be W.
L. Cleaves, V. L. Fine, RObert Bird,
E. M. Hillary, A. H. Knabb, G. S.
:Valentine, C. B. Blal Bares. Dana Swan wlll be on duty
lis acolyte at thIa service.
A meeting of the Vestry will be
held at 8 o'clocl< Monday evening.
On Tuesday at 8 p. m. there will
be a meeting Of the faculty of the
Lower Ch.urch School.
Holy CommUnion wlll be celebrated at. ?:15 a. m. Wednesday,
and at 10 o'clocl< the Sewing Group
will meet.
.Cholr SChool will meet on Man"
day and Wedneadl\y at 4 o'clock and
again on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Friends Meeting Notes
-The new series of Adult Forum
DisCUSSion meetings begins Sunday,
January 13, In. the Meeting House
at 9:45 a. m. Frlendo throughout
the world are giVing their attention to,uie topics covered by the
second Study Booklet: "The Vooa~
tlon of FrIends In the Modem
World", prepared In advance 'of the
FrIends 'World Conference at Oxford, England, next summer. Three
leaders, Earle Edwarda, Jim Kietzman and Florence Wilcox will open
the series on the first chapter:
"What is the state of our SoCiety?"
~eryone is cordl¥ly Invited to
partiCipate. "
The FrIendly DiscussIon Group
which . meets the first . Sunday
evening In each molith will have a
postponed meeting this Sunday at

_-----

,--,---.....-:..-..
-."-::-.:-' ..
o The chief objective of e ••,.

- .. -

one Ihould be to do one thiDg

_u.

Your doctor accomplished

this objective when he lpent
years oC his' liCe in preparincbim-

tclf to care for you when you
need medical attentiOll.

How

'.x>lisb, then, to depend on oth~. WhwI 'Dr I.

"oma to you or any member of your f.miq _ _
,..ilt your physician without dela7.

.~ is a licenced

Be lUre tbat

M.D. from an ac:c:nclitM.1J

of medidne. Then brine your
for ezpcrt eomPOIDl
Methodist No'lea
The Sunday SChool meets at 9:45.
Classes are provided for children
of all ages and for adults.
The Young Adults meet at 8:45
In the Ladles' Parlor.

ce:~a!OI:t :;.:m:';':~:Ck

WON'T
lEAVEn!./.

':rt::..,1If"VIf"
IA AlIIAIW JIJ
T I':'

The Church Nurtrery for children

is open during the morning service.

Mrs. Wesley V. France and Mrs.
Theodore L. Purn~ll will be in
charge.
· The ushers for the day are
George Shubert, Edward H. Alston,
pete,r Murray, Harry E. New and
Paul K. Panison.
· The Young Adults will have a
covered dish supper on Monday
evening at 6:15. Bring the children
willi you. The regular meeting follows. .
The Ladles' Bible CI.... will give
a ham dinner on Thursday evening
at 6.

•

Christian Seilmce Notes
~ISacratnent"

is the subject of

the Lesson-Sermon to be read at
CommUnion Services In Christian
SCience churches next Sunday.
· Included among the Bible references is this passage from tlie Gospel accor~g to Luke: "And he
tool< bread, and g'!-ve thanl bralte It, and gave .unto them, say-

RITTENHOUSE 6 ..1-581
A telephone call places our experienced staff at your/service
.-110

mattel:"' what the hour..

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

NEW'52
CHEVROLET
,

Brilliantly new for" 52

. DII1C1011 O. PUNllALS
,

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OlIVER H. IAiI. .....d..

MAStY A. BAIl. Pr..ld..,

Telephone RI 6-1581

RUMSEY
CHEVROLET
Swarthmore, Pa.

,
,

IT IS NOT

•••

••• for the Swarthmore Fire &Protective Ass'n. to maintain an efficient, up-todate volunt~r fll'e flghtiog force witJIout the financial sUpport of the residents of
,
Swarthmore.
, The 1952 Fund Drive_is now 00. Please send your $5.00 to Swarthmore Fire &Protective Ass'o., LalD'ence Blondin, Treas. Box 261, Swarthmore, Pa.
'

•

,

111

prwail'4'" II» _

ParI<

- -'- - ;;:;: '-,~ ..

College Pharmacy

ON THE CORNER

WhIttier House, J. F:-anlrlin Cu- ____..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
k1ll will report ali the Y.",ly Meet'
Ins Committee on Elder:, :Fr!\lIlWi.

GOT TO SEE THAT

•

11:011 A.

L~ichael's

.

'"
ou.
..1.0 ill ri!:tlc:nbr:::.n:!:!
tlaens, the IJpplnco:ts and tlle cf mc. Likewlze a!.:o tll0 cup af:er
Schmldts.
supper, sayin:;, T!lil cup Is the new
At the Monthly Meeting for Busl- testa'~l!m~ 1."1 my blood, wh!c:"1 Is
ness , J anuary
.
15,at".: 30 p. In. In shed for you." (~2:19, 2~).

I

.

College Theatre

•

Circle 7, at 10:30, a.m., MrS. James
Sunday morning at the 9:30 and H. Hornaday, chairman, at the
n o'clock services Mr. Bishop's home of Mrs. Frank McCowan, 40'/
sermon will be "The Well is Deep." Vassar avenue. Sewing. Program at
AI! departments of the Church 1 :30 - "All Aboard for Bouth AmerSChool and the- Women's and Men's lea," led by Mrs. Robert KlIne.
Bible Class will meet at 9:80
Circle 8, 10 a.m.. MrS. J. LeslIe
Sunday morning.
EllIs, chairman, at the home ot
There wUl. be a meeting of the Mrs. H. LIndley Peel, 10'1 Columbia
parents and teachers of the Church avenue. Members are asked to
. School (except the senior depart- bring sandwiches and old eye
ment) this Sunday· evening, Jan- glasses.
uary 13, at 8 o'clock In Mceabap
Circle 9, at 8 p.m., Mrs. Rey
Hall, after which the group will Winch, chairman, at the home of
meet departruentally. The SenIor Mrs. Joseph Howe, 12? Rutgers aveparents will meet Thursday, Jan- Bue. Mrs. 'Robert Grogan will lead
uary 17 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of the devotions. A mission study oJ
MrS. WlllIam Pegram, 216 Yale ave- Latin America will be held. Mrs.
nue.
Al!ce Mosher 'wIll show slides of
The Junior-HIgh Fellowship meeta her \Vork in India.
at 6 in McCahan Hall Sunday eveCircle 11, at B p.m., Mrs. Walter
nIng. The SenIor-HIgh Fellowship Magee, chairman, at the home of
meets at ? o'clock In the senior de- Mrs. Frank Ransburg, 318 Harvard
partment room in the Parish House·laverlUe Mrs. J. Archer Turner will
The Young Adults meet tor supper be co-hostess. The beginning of an
at 6:30.
"aIr-crnIse" to Latin and Bouth
The SessIon will meet on Tues- America will talte place with the
day evening, January 15, In the showing of 8Om~ Pan-American
Pastor's Study.
AIrlines films on Mexico and
The following' Circles meet on Guatemala.
Wednesday, January 16:
Circle I, at 10:30 a.m., Mrs. John
Trinity Notes
.L. Good, chairman, at the .home of
Mrs. H. A. Piper, 60S North Chester
There will be a celebration of the
roiul. Mrs. Harry Lockett will be co- I ...."'w CommUnion at 8 o'clock Sunhostess. There will be a Latin and day morning. At 9:30 all depart'South American meeting. Membei's menta of the Chureh' School will
are asl meet. At the 11 o'clock service ot
Circle 5, at 10:3D a.m.,
Mommg Prayer, the Rector' will
George P. Warren, chairman,
preach. There will be a service of
the home of Mrs. E. W. Sipple, Dedication of the new Chancel at
Plush MIll and Turner roads, WeJ- 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The Rt.
0llver ;1. Hart. D. Dq Bishop
.' Hngf/V CO-hOstess. Mr. Sipple will show
the Diocese of PennsylVania,
plctotes of, Mexico. Devotions and
conduct the service, following
the showing will start at 1 o'cloCk. which a Parish reception will be
_~=:-_-:-_=-_-:~
I held in the basement at the church.
Preceding the ServIce of Dedication, David F. M. UlrIch, organist
of TrInIty Church, will give a speSWARTHMORE
cial halt-hour of organ music from
PREeBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop, MInIster
7:30 to 8 p. m.
,
John Stettner,' ASSIstant
The
ushers
for
the
11 o'clock
Sunday, Sanuary 13
9:30 A. M.-Ohureh School and sei'v'lce will be R. J. Baker, W. F.
Bible Classes.
9:30 and 11:00 A. M.-Mr.' BUIhoI~
will preach.

8

,

40;7 •DARTMOUTH AVENUE

I

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

Church Services

.

w ......

JANU.ARY 11, 1952

___

DfW DROP I AI AI .
Ir,r

FOR ALL

PRI!B pARKING
Week of Jan. 13, 1952
FrI. & Sat.
Esther Wllllams
Red Skelton
''TEXAS CARNIVAL" (teeh)
Sat night only
Feature times 6-8 & 10
BIG ROY ROOERS SHOW
Sat. 1 P. M.
plus cartoODS, shorts, serial
& comedy
Sun. & Mon.
The rut of the Yearll
·STARLIFT"
A star-filled musical
including
Doria . Day - Gordon MacRae
Virginia Mayo - Gene' Nelson
Sun. only , Mat. 2:30 P. M.
Evening 7 &: 9 P. M.
Tues. &: Wea:
Is the world headed
for destruction,

I

IS South Chestex Road

~

SUB.'JCRIPTIONS

,

Yes Sir :--One Stop Service
Anti-Freeze - State Inspection
G If G
M
n
as otor Repairs

.

N.. "mAY

FrIda:vs II til 9

The Bouquet

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•

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

Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Krase
of Middletown road, Media, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Anne, to Mr.
Allan W. Rumpf of Garden City,
Long Island, N. Y. .

Swarthmore 6-4191

burg, brother of the bride; pinup
Jr., of Swarthmore;
Philip Spencer, of Wallingford' Robert Clothier, of Haverford, ~usJn
of the bridegroom; Thomas B. McCabe, Jr.. of Evanston Dl and
Charles N. Stabler, Of' RI~ond.
Mr. Osler is the grandson of Mr•.
wnilam I. Hull of Walnut lane.

MRS. LLOYD Eo KAUFFMAN
313 Dartmouth .Avenue
S~ore 6-2080

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAaTBllOBE,. PA.
THE SWARTHMOAEAN, INC.. PUBUSBER
PheBe SwarthDiore 8-0IHIt

DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON

I'~;;;;;;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~
---

MAGAZINES

THE SWARTHMOREAN

405 Dartmouth Avenue

T:~e I

Is "':'
W. E. Hetzel, F. W. Plowman, j. S. Topic is: "Ola" Ll:.w, My Law, HI. I !'r y " thl- ~

Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1928, .t the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

KnIskern,

Mr. and Mrs. Al!red C. VerValen
of Baltlmore, Md., have announced
:;:. e~gagem."t of their. daughter,
arolyn Lee Ver·Valen to Mr.
Robert Oovett Hopson, son of Mr.
:'~ Mrs. Howard O. Hopson at
~:s ;venue.
erValen attAlnded Dlcklnson College and is a member of tfJe ,
Chi Omega SororIty.
Mr. Hopson, a graduate· Of
Swarthmore HIgh School, received'
his Bachelor of Arts Degree 'from
Dickinson College last June. He is
a member of the Phi Delt!< Theta
Fraternity.
The wedding is planned for early I
June.
II

F.

Camera & Hobby Shop

~;"'~M~-;"~';'~M~-it"'!~_~e<~,'~=i....~-~...i ...~...~...~...,~=~~=~~.-.~=~~~,....,~-~
. ·______
....iM~_~-~.;,~.~:;'
1 =:

burg, was maid of honor and Mrs.
Kenneth R. Stark, Jr., also of Barrisburg, was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were MIss Sally V. T.
Kayko, of Jackson, Mich.; MIss
Doris Lang and MIss Gall Slack, of
Harrisburg; Miss Mary ElIzabeth
Stark, of Wynnewood, cousin of
the bride; MIss Hannah C. Roberts,
01 Stratford, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Frank Motter, of
Washington. The honor attAlndants.
"(ore rose ~I~ tu1le trImm~ ~th
rhihestones' and' &rrled muffs of
the same material with Cavalier
roses and sliver leaves. The bridesmaids wore aquamarine, yellow
and blue nylon tulle and carried
flowers like the other attAlndants.
Mr. William A. Clarke, Jr., of
Wallingford, was hest man. 8erVing as ushers were the Messrs.

........--.--.--.-_ .....
~=================.==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3
Klug,
S. Chamber,R. H. Fellows,
o'clock In Whittier House.
jng, ntis
uo,;y whIch I, :;"'C:1

PETER ii: TOLD, l!dller ""d l'llblllMr
IllAJUORIE TOLD ""d BARBARA KENT. AaoaIaIe l!dllen
Rosalie Pewol
.
Lorene McCarter

Miss. Sondra Stark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ~enneth RUey Stark
of JIarrlsburg, became the bride
Saturday afrernoon, of Mr. William
Hull Osler, of Swarthmore. son of
Mrs. John J. O'Fallon, 3rd and the ~
lare Mr. Chesrer Arthur Osler. The
ceremony was performed In the
Pine Street Presbyrerlan Church In
Harrisburg by the Rev. Louis F.

fa ther an d rna th er, Dr. an d
.
Arthur J. Jones of Dickinson ave'.
th N
Y
eek end
nue, over e ew ear W enroure to his home In Boulder,
Co]o., after attending meetings of
the MathemaUcs Association in
Providence, R. I.
Donald Little of Haverford place
will entertain a few of his eighth
grade cl.ssm.res at a supper party

THE SW ART HMO REA N

ite~a~c~h~er;';ln~s~w~a~r~thm~~Or~e~H;lg~h~Sch~OO~I.~I:::::::::;U:F4;:":'"E'''':

W. Va., will take place tomorrow
afrernoon at five at the Swarthmore Presbyrerlan Church. The
'-Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will otflclare.
Teresa Margrarr of Park avenue
f
will be maid a honor for Miss Nissen, Mr. John Olsen of Claymont
wlll be the best man.

J

JaJlWII'Y 11, 1952
r

ftLI:_

J. Van Dyck Fear, son of Mr. and'li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
MrS. O. D. Fear of Morgantown, -

leaves this week.. end for her home
In Baltimore afrer spending the
Chrlstruas holidays with her :o~
Mrs. S. S. Rutherford an
.
Rutherford at Strath Haven avenue.
M . Randol h Roess Cornell
rs
P
,
j
avenue resident, underwent a ma or
operation In Woman's Medical Hos0 ennantoWD, on TUesday.
P ltal
She enrered the hO"l'ltal for an

and Mrs. W. JI. KIrcher at St. Paul, TUcson and Phoenix, ArIz. and
Minn.. as their weekend house adena and Berkeley, CaUf., and
guests.
Honolulu. expecting to reach Yo..
Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell kohama March 9.
of Cornell avenue entertained at a Their home will be occupied by
birthday dinner last week In honor Miss Helen Wilson of Strath Haven
of Mrs. Albert S. Jolnlson at South Inn.
Chesrer road.
. Mr. Eil . Mrs. Wllllam R. McHenry of Par- lare Mrs. Inaze Nltobe. In 1931 he
rish road enrertalned at a nelghbor- visited 'her and Dr. Nltobe In their
home In Tokyo which was obllter, hood rea Tuesday aftAlmoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George )l4anb ~ ared durIDg th~ bombing of 1945.
their two young sons of NBSb~, Mr. Eil N.H.. were. the week-end house was chairman of the FrIends PhIlguests of Mr. Marsh' brother and adelphia MissIon Boai'd having
sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs. A. H. worked In Japan. Mr. and Mrs. ElMarsh at Columbia avenue. Mre. k1nton carry credentials from their
Oeo",., Marsh and her sons will FrIends Meetings, The Friends Javisit In Culpepper, Va., with her pan Committee, the FrIends World
mother, while Mr. Marsh, who III committee· and the American
recuperating from a major opera- Friends Service Committee. They
tion, is in JacksonvWe, Florida, vis- expect to be gone until the end of

e
r~~~~~;~~
R'I~jEi~

..

I

'

11:00

A.

'.

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January 11, 1952

THE SWARTHMOREAN

4

Woman's Club. Notes

"Good

A general meeting of the club
will be held at 2 p_ m. Tuesday
when Anna Knauer HeUferlch will
present a "Dutch Treat!'
The Orchestra Group will meet
Thursday at 10 a.m. in the club
house. Mrs. Frederick Van Urk will
give a preview ilJustrated with re-

COOk5/~

cord. of the Philadelphia Orchestra concert for the following day.
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty has re-

cently been appointed chairman of

Are you on the

RIGHT . TRA.CK!,,
Do you have a plan for your family's
. future? Is it designed to do the most

enloy coolcin-g on an

good for your family? To provide
-- safeguards for your family's future
~ b'! use of trust service, see Wli

GAS RANGE

AUTOMATIC

the group. The discussions are profitable for those who attend the
concerts and equally 50 for those
who can not attend. Members and
nonmembers of the club are cordially ~nvt~ed to come to these
meetings.
Thursday at 11 a.m. the American home department wID hold a
class in china mending and lampshade making at the home of Mrs.
William C. Morris.
The literature department will
meet Friday. January 18, at 10 a.m.
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant wlll review
"Between Sittings," the autobiography of the sculptor Jo Davld5011.

.

JR. D. A. R. MEETING

i

The Monthly Meeting of the Ju-

A

treat's in store for you, when the
"good cook" at your house prepares a meal
on a modern gas range. A modern automatic
gas range makes cooking easy and meal
planning fun. Select your automatic gas
range at your dealer's or at any Philadelphia
Electric suburban store.

•

For Your Security-For Your Country's Security

HOLD ... R(;Y MORE ... SERIES "E"' BONDS

SWARTHMORE
.NATIONAL BANI
.
AID TRUST COMPANY
'

•

the curd party to be held In early
Spring.
Refreshments con'cluded the even-

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPArn
•

nior, Daughters of t.he American
ReVolution was held Monday evening at the homc of Emily Pritchard.
Morton.
Dc::;ides the rcgular business the
group heard a l'eport on the historic
Washington House in, Chester,·
which is being torn down to make
r00111 for other buildings. After the
mceting wOl'k was carried on for

Ing.

180H.P.~AN~ YOU DONT
HAVE TO USE PREMIllMGAS!

THE SWARTBMOREAN

January 11, 1952

---

Abergast Scheduled
'51 Grad Featured
Clubwomen Hear
As L WV Speaker
In Concert Tonight
Mrs. Helen Heydrick

•

..

'-··C'~'~'

Panel Member

Mrs. John w. Delaplaine, sOuth
Harvard avenue, member of the
The wlnfer concert of the 40
The Leasue of Women Voters of board of the Family Bervlces of
piece Swarthmore College Orches- Swarthmore will open the year of Delaware County. is replacing Mrs.
tra. being' given tonight, January 1952 on Friday, January 18 with Joseph P. Bishop "" a member of
11, at 8:15 In Clothler Memorial, a luncheon at WhIttier House at the panel on Foster Home Care for
will feature the Boccherlnl Cello 1 p.m: The speaker will be Clyde .ChUdren In Delaware COunty. "l1le

At the Stated Meeting of the Womal"s .Club held Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. Robert D. McDonald, Chairman of Health, Delaware County
Federation, gave a brief talk on &he
arthritis drive, emphasWng the ed- Concerto in B Flat Major with
ucational aspects. Mrs. Joseph M. Jerome Goodman as cello solot.st.
Hebb, county. chairman of Welfare,
This is the same work played by
told about the CQunty 'Federation him last summer, under the dlrecproject of furnishing the kitchen of tion of Pierre Monteux, at the Dothe Dclaware County Branch of the main School, Hancock, Me., where
Pennsylvania Association for the he was also cellist in a string quarBlind In Chester. and urged all to tet of which Pierre Monteux was
contribute.
the violinist. Goodman, a 1951 gradAfter the busin~ss meeting, Mrs. uate of Swarthmore High School, is
Helen E. Heydrick was introduced at present a freshman at Swarthby Mrs.

Judson R. Hoover

I

Jr., more College.

chairman of the health and welfare
The. Introductory number ~f the
department. Mrs. Heydrick spoke evening will be Haydn's clock
on "The Art of Living Together."
Symphony, Symphony 101. TIlls
She showed the materials from number. written in 1'794, was so

which we build the art of living to- named because a realistIc lmltation
gether. Little habits in others may of the ticking of a timepiece is

annoy us un til we realize we also, peard In the second movemeent.
have Irritating ones. She quoted.

.. It's the little things of life that
hurt us nnd help to hold us back,
You can sIt on a. mountain. but
you can't sIt on a tack." For the
materials. we must look at our-

Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 5

will be the final number. TIlls Is
the so-called '''Reformatlon'' Symphony, and was composed in 1803;

Arbegast, chief consultant to the
Health and Welfare CouncD In the
Health Division for Philadelphia,
Delaware and Montgomery COunties.

panel will be presented before the
presidents and welfare ohairmen of
850 BaIU.more PIke
the Federated Women's Clubs thI8
SPBINGPIBLD
.
afternoon at the Municipal BulldPhone SW 8·0450
Mr: Arbegast will speak on "New Ing In Upper Darby.
""""~~"""'~'" ,,'
Plans for Pennsylvania Public ~G§ c!J:iOO~§a,'f;t:.iGGOt~'~ ]=$~a ~,,-~a'''1JQ=aClG,a.
Health." He is eminently qualified
to speak on . this subject haVing a
vast amount of experience In this
field. He holds a master's degree
In public health and was formerlY
health education secretary of The
t'
l=~CC'
I[{C
Philadelphia
Tuberculosis
and
Health Association, later becoming
health education secretary of the
DELI(JIOU8 DI1'fNERS "·SUIT &be TASTE ., P U....NII
Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society.
TENDER StEAKS and' .CHOPS Cooked to erd.r
Mrs. Margaret C. Neal, chairman
MAgCIE'S
FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
of the Public Health Committee,
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR'COMFORT
will be in charge of the program.

. Hear Norman Cousins

.

.

on the WORLD CRISIS

Friends Meeting House Jan. 21

UNDER NEW MANACEMENT
CRUM CREEK SCORES

Comfortable Rooms Day or Week

II.......

At the weekly Crum Creek Brldge
Club game Tuesday night, Mrs. Ted
,
Mendelssohn included In the finale
Saulnier
and Mrs. John E. Jeffords
Swarthmore,Pa.
Telephone Swarthmore '-0.18
selves, consider our weak spots, then the familiar hymn of Martin Lucame In first, Mrs. J. R. ~rowneU
look for the good qualities in others,
ther, "A Mighty Fortress is Our and Mrs. Harry S. Toole were seWAJ,TER J. PARROTT, Mer.
FREE PARKINC
- qualities they may not even know
God."
they possess.
____ con~_. ________.. _____._ _~~l_~. ~~.!:_~._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"We must acquire the skill of
living together:' said Mrs. Heydrick,
nnd mentioned several tools needed
In learnlrig this skill. As the first.
she listed humor; no sit"uation is
so tense that a smile and a sense of
humor will not ease. Then there
is the tool of appreciation. Learn to
tell people when they have done "
good job, - write a little note or
say something.
The tool of expressed affection is
neetled, -let people know that you
like or love them. Faith i, another
tool, - faith In yourself, faith In
God, faith and belief In your felFlATURI
COlnNo
low men. In concluding. Mrs. Hey"ot
drlck discussed the tool of perORIFIOW RIDE
sonality, lithe sum total of all you
VIS
NO
NO
NO
are," ho~ you walk, how you talk,
121110 INCH
hoW"'gbu 'shake hands. There IS
. WllElUASi
UY,," 120·
'21"
great value, in the sound of the
human voice and the touch of a
"JCNlE.tIVE,,, SEATS
(c..kindly hand.
UK"
The last tool mentioned was work.
UY,,· 1'2"
Nobody dIes from overwork. but
E"SV-ENT.v DOO,S
(Door 0,.",;" He/oIrI)
from fussing over the tensiOns of
,.qo
life. "Think of your work, not your
14'·
troubles. Having built on the materials suggested and acquired skills
31·
31W 33W
through these various tools, we can
31"'"
become adept In the art of living
together. Then the world .would be
a pleasanter place, and harmony
would come out of what so often
seems chaos."

STRATH HAVEN INN

•

•

- '.....
.., "..
'2,'

:ea-

",.

an.-

News Notes
Mrs. Ross :Howard Freer of New

Orleans, La .. daughter of Mr. and

5-STAR
ATTRACTION-

CHRYSLER
FIREPOWER
AU Chrysler Saratogas,

New Yorker8, Imperials
and Crown Imperials

are attending the furnlture mart In
Chicago' this week. Mr. Freer will

engine.

spend next weekend In SWarthmore
before he and Mrs. Freer enplanE"

for their home on the twentieth.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. MCHenry of Parrish road are entertaining as their house guests Mrs.
a Chrysler to learn th"
great difference the mighty new Chrysler V-8
engine has brought about! No words can ever
tell you its magnificent response to your wish,
the wonderful sense of its power in reserve, the
complete new command of travel it lets you feel
••. and all ef this on non-premium grade gas!
We invito you to try this engine ... ~ at your
early convenience!

Every day more and more girls are finding

YOU'LL HAVE TO DRrvE

that the Bell Telephone is "a good place to
work." They like the people, the surroundings,
the pay ..• and the Irnowledge that they are
doing vital jobs in these critical times. Why
not stop in today at one of the offices listed
,
below:

HEART OF

FIREPOWER

This hemis....IJ,~~caI
combustioQ
her.
with bil'. weIl-aooled
vruves riglilot in ita
dome-ahaped top, It.
the revolutionary
reason FirePower
autperiormaollpreviOWl enginea • • • eDen
onnoft.premiumgrude

g.-I

CHR1SL1}R FIREPOWER

7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, 'a.

HANNUM and WAITE

1RI 1m lELIPHONE (OMPANY Of .EMNsnvANIA
{

,~wlao

•

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,"

lib

~o

lib

.

~_

-,

ents. Mrs. Freer and her husband,
one of the jutUor executives for a
New Orleans furniture company,

are powered by the 180horsepower FiTeP_

a iob with
the Telephone Company!

Mrs, Wilbur O. James of Park and
Michigan avenu~, will sllend the
week of January 14 with her par-

,

•

MCHenry's st,ter Mrs~ Philip Ready,
and her son Michael of Worcester,
Mass.

Mr. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
avenue leaves today for IDckory

Mountain Hunting Camp, Pittsboro.
N. C. for ten days.
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
Riverview road left Wednesday for

a ten-day stay at the Highland
Park Florida Club In Lake Wales.
Fla.

CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
SP~CIALIZING

IN

?ermanent Waving and

South Chester Road and Yale Avenue

Hair Cutting

Swarthmore 6..1250

PAlUt .... D"-'l'IlO1l'l'R Avs,
SWARiHlllOU ...1111

GET FREE DOnGE "SHOW ·DOWN"
BOOK ON CAB VALUE·
HERE'S PROOF ••• free proof .••
that the exciting new '52 Dodge makes
your money worth more. We call it the
"Show Down" Way to judge car value.
You get siraight facts, not fancy claims.
The "ghow Down" Way lets you compare the '52 Dodge with cars costing hundreds of donars more ..• for roominess,
$pttcifioaHons and Equipment Subitct

visibility, riding comfort, saf"'1.' It's the
senslbls way, tha money·saving way,
to choose your next new car.

Come in the first chance you geL See,
drive the new '52 Dodge. See' .•• c0mpare ••• discover ••• you could atIII pay
hundreds of dollars more for a car and
not getBll this great new Dodge rJ.ves yea.
to

a.cm.. WIthout

NotIce

_ _ _ _ _;--_.:-_ _ _ _ N OW ON DISPLAY ---=~==~~--...:....o:__

DEWEY.MU'RPHY,

INC~

Woodland Ave. & Powell Road, Springfleld.~ Swarthmore 6 3181

•

,

."
' cHAIRMAN

6

c:-';......... -

--0-

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U. W, F. To Present
C
.
Norman

ary 31 at tbe Old J4IIlIn BoSe ValSCOUT
AMED
N . .
ley The Branc\JWlne DIstrIct In.
W. T. Askew, cbalrntan at the eludes those communities In tbe
OUSlns
Brandywine District, Valley Forse lower half of Delaware County. The
CouncJI, Boy scouts of America an- combined memberShip of adults and
An opportunity Is offered to cltInounces the 'appolntment of W........ of tbe Valley Forge Council zeus of Delaware County to hear
f Elm avenue as ~.g
one of the ou.-tandlng educators,
Newton Ryerson 0
.
.
Is 23,000.
~
chairman of tbe BrandJ'wlne DIs- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lecturers and writers of our time,
trlct Bustalning MemberShip Wort.
In the presentatJon of Norman
Mr. Ry~n' WIll meet with the "I Saw It In the SWlll'llnDoreaD" Cousins by the United World FedneighborhOOd' chairmen on JanuersIIsts at the FrIends' Meeting
u~~:;;;;;;;;~;;~;'~;;;;;~
;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-'1IHouse Monday January 21 at 8'15
•
m '
,
,.
The• subject for discussIon will_ be
"America's ·Assets In the -... orId
IOrlsls". Mr. Cousins Is qualified
through recent travels In India,
Pakistan, and Celon and contactli
with leaders In these countries, In a
good-will tour for the United states
Government, as well as visits to
Okinawa, Hong-Kong, Blngapore,
Bludl-Arabla, Egypt, Greece, Italy
and France, to give an overall plcture of world conditions.
Mr. Norman Cousins has been
There's Go
to
editor of the Saturday Review of
drive an ol-keyc:ilr I ....
Literature since 1940 and Is vlcewhea your car Jacks pep and
president of the United World Fed~u ~t atteIetate flSt-ir's out-of-~I1)riveio~.
eral1sts. working for a strengthened
Let SIS make yOur motOr hum for ~o....'A ~ eXpenditure
United NatJons, possessing tbe
powers of world law.
.
toi:. bza' up aow -1 save ),OU big repau bi1Is later.
The West and East Delsware
County Chapters of United World
FederaHsts Join In sponsoring this
meetJng, and hope tbat many who
... PAm'dH . . . . .
are Interested In bearing a partle\
.
nIar capable presentation on tbe
non IWAaTBBOU '-Hll
most Importanti- problem of· our
times will attend.

_____

aee..

a ALSTON

FUSCO

..

January 11, 1962

JulW')' 11, 1952

THE SWARTHMOREAN

==~~~

La'
I _
crosse·LUres
Devotees So.DOl
.&I.

Tommy and LennIe Thomsen were
on tbe Nortb Squad.
Marshall Gatchell. a former Rut.ledge resident who played box Iscrosse In tbe days wheli"SwarthMutual Interest Brings more had a local box on Bkatb
Coach
playa_'
Haven avenue. and his wife came
e
s
,
g
'To Confer
from tbelr Jacksonville home to
Join tbe Forum for several days.
The Lacrosse Forum over tbe
Mrs. Blske, her daughter Patsy,
Christmas holidays and the Bhrlne
sponsored exhibition game on De- and Mrs. Belfield spent the hollcember 211 In Palm Beach, Florida, days with tbe,lr famllles at tbe
lured several Swarthmoresns.
Forum. Marjorie LewIs flew from
Ave~ F Blake Iscroose coach at her Gradyville home for tbe game
.." . ,
swarthmore College and Amherst and ret.urned wltb the Blakes on
avenue resident was choOpn head January 2.
coach for tbe North team, with
---'-----Percy Belfield, University of Pennsylvania coach and Michigan avenue resident one of his assistants.
Avery, Jr., was co"captaln of the .A lecture entitled "The slgnlflteam and his play at mtd-fleld was canoe of Newly Discovered Medieval
highly praised by tbe watchfug ex- Wall Paintings at Castelseprlo".
perts and crOWd. The Soutb won will be presented by Dr. Charles
12-9 but tbe game was tightly Rufus Morey, profeSsor emeritus of
contested. contrary to expectation. Princeton University, January 13 at
Orville Wright, Bwarthmore College 8:15 at tbe SwarUunore College
lacrosse team, also played for til\! Meeting House. The lecture will be
North. .
Illustrated by colored slides.
Ferris Thomsen, PrInceton Unl- L Dr. Morey was for 20 years Marverslty coach and former Bwarth- quand Professor of art and archaemore resident, directed arrange- ology and chairman of tbe fine arts
meuts for tbe Forum and announc- department at Princeton. Upon his
ed tbe game as It progressed. HIs retlre~ent, he was appointed Culwife, tbe former Helen Walter tuml attachee to the American Emdaughter of Mrs. O. E. Billoway of bBSSY In Rome. There he BUbse:
North Chester road. was with him quently discovered several medieval
anll sufficlenUy recovered from her frescoes. which hare helped modify
discouraging Illness to be able to contemporary art' theories, Often
actively participate In tbe program. hailed as tbe "dean. of American
medleval art historians." Dr. Morey
Is now a lecturer on fine arts at tbe
Instlfnlte of Fine Arts of New York
University.

SELECT CLIENTELE

Madiloa 3-9098

~CUNNIN~§GHAM~~I

Like .~ other the

W. Company baa
continued upward surge

hllah

,

time. That was the only increase in our
. telephone retell in the last twenty-eight years
-in striking contrasHo the increase in coat of
almost everythllig else.

been bard hit.by
In the" C4)8t"olZlJooing a.business
•

. .. .

'!'be coat oJ everything that goes into fumiahing telephone esrvice baa continued to' go up.

Under these circumstances, we must raise
our prices ••. like any other business.

lbpen. sare iDcreasing at a BUbstantially
faster rete than reveJmes in spite of the'
savings r""""ting . from . new and improved
equi~t and metbodaof operatiQ...
Like

" "".
any . other bllslness,

mate$l8, services
have

~tinjJed

at

..... ', ......

Swarthmore. Pa.
Serving Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918

.

" ~
The result of bigher CostB,·h....er toes and
higher wages has been asharp downward trend
in esmings on our plant ~vestnent which has .
~ greatly enlarged in the Pait thiee· years.

"

t::l.t::it::ld.e:l.e"\HHHHH'="

WILLIAM BROOKS
Hauling
236 Harding Ave., Morton, Pa.

~

Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned

GEORGE MYERS

Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740

Swarthmore, 'Pa.

P:R.R. Freight Bldg.
SWarthmore. Pa.

J. F. BLACKMAN
Phone SW 6-6818
Professional Bureau SW 8-0740

. ~1IIIte..... m-..tor his oomrrmnitY. Complete schedules
. ,til- ,~,
ndIa ~ _ - .'OIl 8le in our Bnsi
Offices.
_.
r

.,

.'

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~

;~.

• .

.

~.

.."

~

.

,:

LEGAL NOTIVS
_TAB OF DANIEL Z. IIILPBBTr.
.DBCEASED

ILetters Testamentary on. tho ..bove Estate
have been BTanted ,to the undersIgned •
]t'.bct request all persons havIng claims or
demands agalnat the lIatate Of the de..
cedent to ma.te known the same, and all
persons Indebted to the decedent to make
'P&}"ment; owlthout. delay,_to
, Dr. Dan1eI. J. HWerty, Jr.
Rev. Joseph C. HUferty
John P. Hll!erty
226 SOuth 15th street
PhUa.de1ph1a., 2, Pa.

Dr their Attorney.

lPrank A. )'{oorsbead. Esq.

.us N. Lanadowne Ave.
IT-t-U

Ia.nsdowne. Penna:

is avaUabte for public
office ot the Borough
at 'BOrough 'Hall, Park
more, Pa. between the

Charles E. Fischer'

InspeetJon a.t the
Secretary located
Avenue, Swarth..
hOUl'a of 9:00 A.
fol' fifteen days sub-

M. end 5:00 P. !I'd.
sequent to the publlcatlon of th1a notice.

SIllott Richardson
Borough SecretIU'1..

HORACB

,

. THI . ~ILL '.'ILIPHONI COMPANY'

·1

O' PENNSYLVANIA

-

---------

"Third Ceneration Builde,."
HORACE A.

.

REEVES

,

CHEVROLE1

flaG,.

T~S..

Real

-.

. 1

.

\

:Estate - Insurance
.Mortgages

EDW~ L. NOYES f!I CO.
•

SWABTIIIIORB 8-lnt

CHARLEs R. RUSSELL
.

.-.~

-.~-.-

.nHM
-

c.

,-

rI'"

"

~ .•• "

_

•

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JAM
I

IbZSe

--=------

12-0:1 4 • . App..... hl.rb.rry
IIClII.1 . .
I: or Apple-Grape

•

~

~ORs!~f1oor

/}dmI

C1iag Halves or SUees

PEACHES

No.2Y.·
la ....
con

29"
...

Luscious CalifornIa fruit In rich heavy syrup

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Sll~ N:~2 2ge
N':;.~Y:r 3ge
.9dmI FRUIT COCKTAIL
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE
N:~2 2Se
GREEN' GIANT PEAS
2 N~~ 33e
/}deal GREEN BEANS '5:;',:'
N~~ ISe
IJdmI KIDNEY BEANS
N~~ Ile
OLIYAR STUFFED OLIVES
4':- 2ge
TOMATO PASTE
~ 10e

1

eN.hod

WANTED - Stenogriipher. U you
have had secretarial or stenographic experience you will want
to find out about this opportunity
offering excellent working conditions In modern, well-equipped offices: interesting BSSignment wttb
good chance for advancement, Flveday week. Apply In person to 10
Park Avenue In SwarUunore. LIB.ERTY ADVERTISING COMPANY.
WANTED - To buy Wled baby carriage In good condition. Call
Swarfhmore 6-1193.
WANTED - Garage for Car .torage. Phone Locust 7-7710.
,
WAN rilb - i'Wo NavaJ officers
and their wives wonld like to rent
two furnished apartments or one
furnished house for February and
March. Call SwarUunore 6-0669.
wANrliiJ - TransportatIon to New
York for well-behaved dog. Call
Crosby's evenings. Media 6-5020.
WANTED - Small electric refrigomtor. MWlt be re...onable.
Swarthmore 6-4066.
,

Fan..

'doal .. LvI.1

'9",.,,4te« '9tJNt ""altee4
.!)deal faaey Wlaole

Sirawberries /I5-oz3ge
pk.

Fruk·KilJed Luge STEWING

CHICKENS (~!b.) Ib 41.:

if6ii SALE. - Red Oak cord wooa:

VEAL ROAST S::::'d~

fOR BALE - New BendIX Deluxe

FRANKFURTERS.pOP;:::I~:nds

FOR SALE

cut to fireplace length. Phone
SwarUunore 6-6317.

FOUND - Glasses In broWnlestber
case, Bwarthmore Avenue near
~ Road. call at Bwartbmorean.

II."

Ib 69~

Alar's Sliced Bacon G1do
Cana.ed Chicken J::~:~:o~d
LuKious, Fresh, Florida

STRAWBERRIES
CELERY HEARTS
.

Dairy
Products

GLENDALE
.ClIees.
CLUB
~;~~89c
Food
Ixtra Sltarp

Checldu Cheese
Ib 79c

pint
box

Crisp

largo
lIunch

Deluxe

1ge

Premium Crack."

NABISCO

~~.

Chum Salmon

41c
2'9c
eln 17c
N~ 3.3
MI. 303 19c
un

Olives

la1' oan
7.ez Jar

Gllnr Plain

Whole Corn
Tomatoes

__
I~L.

IDEAL

504111
IDEAL a8..oz Jar

19c

III pt,

16c

Apple Buffer

Macaroni
g.M -

FloDl

27e

Geld·SUI

Enrlchod

Doll Monte

~ 4Ie:~79c
a~asc

PINEAPPLE JUICE ~·Z5e
"'37~
1L-~_IN...;....G..:.-.
CA_I_E
VIrginia .... Plain

.Ionrorhleab
AiliceU ••1p
P ......

-

I

ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore
FOUND - WhIte pigskin glove on
Open Thursday & Friday Till 9 P. M .
-- .8.=::".outbDa~
.......... oau. far. HI'
. '.
. Sa
. turday tiUlt:.
.~ P
_.- M •

TAYLOR
-

f<

CLENWOOD JEI....u

~~
. -1JIII!

FOUND

JIOAI)

P

lar

•

cycle, 26" wheel. Spokes need repair. $8. Jo Wittmeyer, Swarthmore'
6-1965.
FOR SALE - FurnIture, modern,
comfortable - 7 ft. sofa and easy
choir, both slip covered since purchased. Coffee table and end table,
desk and chair In blond mahogany
- gOOd quality furniture at onethird original cost. SWartbmore 64744.
FOR SALE. - Apartment-size .g&II
stove, whlte enamel, good condition. $25. Call Bwarthmore 6-6129•
FOR SALE - 111119 Plymoutb four
door sedan. Good nmntng conclltlon. $160. oau SWarthmore 6-0624.

6-'510

to,,, "'.,,"

and sugar in our own
preserving kitchens

FOR SALE - dM's columbia bi-

60' S. CBBITBR ~
SWAR'llDlOBB,

:!I SOtJTB CBIIISTBII.

Swartlunore, P..

..

17V2 South Chester Road
Swarthmore 6-3450

NEW '52

RUMSEY.
CHEVROLR
.

~.~

RBAL BSTATB 6
INSVRAHCB

• Residential • Painting
• Commercial • Repairs'
• Alterations

Brilliantl, new for '52

.

--

-

Passmore

Swarthmore 6-2253

-

It.

,"'"

Mad. from pure fruit

Washer, $75. Below list price for
Immediate cash sale. Swarthmore
6-4680.
.
FOR SALE - . Used electric stove
with upper oven. Call Swarthmore 6-4716.
15 American Oriental rug. Also
15 American Oriental rugs. Also
two 9 x 12 rugs. Maple bed with box
springs. Davenport wltb slip cover.
Washburn 8-3039. Call from &-8 P.
M. Frid",y,. Saturday, Sunday.
FOR SALE - Straube cablnetgrand plano. Beautiful tone. Reasonable. SWarthmore 6-4142.
FOR SALE .,.. Two bedroom suites,
$75. Call Swarthmore 6-1724.

BUILDER

...

w. 1Ia"" "'I!H to eaeh of our M1t!Imners information on

.

RUMSEY
CHEVROLET

, h,'

eh'e~

panion. or care of children. Experi-

FOR
apart:
ment - four rooms and bath wttb
shower. Kitchen with gas stove.
Deck porch. PrIvate entrance. UWy
...
A_dul_ts_O_nI_·

'''l-

Brand Pure

enced. Excellent references. M.edIa
6-196'1.
~ERSONAL - Want to buy skIS
and ski boots, and to sell ski
boots, size three. Phone Swarthmore
6-6769•

WANTED

GUTTERS
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WARM-AIR HEATING
ROOFS

Construction
. Alterations

~

"~

otber electrical appliances repaired. Prompt Service. Robert Brooks,
SwarUunore 6-1548. .
PERSONAL - Piano tuning - perfect pitch speclaHst. Excellent
references. Wllllam H. Leaman,
Drexel HIll. Sunset 9-5082.
PERSONAL - . Electrical wiring,
.new and old, residential and
commercial done in compliance
wltb FIre Underwriters Specifications. Sales and Service on electric
vlaterheaters, ranges. washers. dry..
erSt pumps, fans, cleaners, and
small ·appllances. Call: Erich H.
Hausen, Swarthmore 6-2850, comer
of Park and Michigan avenues.
PERSONAL RelLied, ma.ture
woman desires position as com-

'Brilliantly new for .'52 :-~~_e:,,_Uun_In..:c~":':';~ui:507:=i':.i.i;5'iii'

January 1'9

SEE THE

;,'."

NEW '52

CHEV RO·L ET

Ashes fi Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General

EVERYBODY'S GOING TO

. ..
.. -,"

SEETHE

Swarthmore, &-1448

It is in the public interest that the TeJe..
phone Company .be in a sound financial
position SO thet it can continue to discharge
'hTties
1'ts respoDSlJ
]
•

. The increase in Hap"'one rate. wbich becsme
eft'ec:tive· in. 1949· falls far abort of oll8etting
these factors which have developed aiDce that

,.

EVERYBOD Y.'S GOING TO

Swarthmore 6-0444

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

u~"""

" '.' I

receivers, vacuum cleaners and

Devine Taxi Service

FEUD~OFF

______ ________ '1
inow In tbe process of building a

ASK FOR JAN. 'DIVIDENDS FOR HOMEMAKERS'

PERSONAL - vlililiila, formerly
tbe Gown Shop, ·offers exclusive
alteratJon .ervlee. Fittings In your
home and delivered. Call Washburn 8-2355.
.PERSONAL - Radios, televISion

.-.

',".'

~

trill to --Florida.
John Pegram of Yale avenue and transmitter. Alan has completed his.
Alan Robinson of Wallingford have' Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence, 1021 East
passed their' novice tests for radio Lemon avenue, Monrovia, Calif.. Is
amateur statlon... They took the home from tbe hospital where she
tests from the Federal Commission has been a polio patient since AtlgT1!esday morning at the CWltoms Wlt. Mrs. Lawrence, still In a wheel
House In Philadelphia, ~nd wiil reo, chair, Is receiving therapy treat.celve their licenses soon. Jolm Is I ment at home.

pERSONAL

THalli SERBMBA
Slip COllers - Draperies
- 25 Years Experience REASONABLE RATES
1000 West 8th street
Phone Ches&er,4-UII'J
. - - - --- -.---

But, unlike many other businesses, we-es
a public utility-- for large scale expansion from the money our
customers pay us for service. Money to expand
telephone facilities must come largely from
investors. And we must, of course, pay a fair
return for the use of their dollsrs.

the general trerida. Wages are by far the biggest'
single itmn of telephOl18 ezpim.... . .

ElIzabeth, George and Jim returned Friday to their home on Cornell avenue foilowlng a week's visit
wltb Col. Logan, now .tatJoned at
the Andrews Army AIr Base out.side of Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tucker of
Swarthmore avenue and their cblldren Diana, Vance and Jewel re·tUrned last week from a two week

__

Classified

To do the job, we must continue to expand.

LiIre any other b"* '. we are paying
substantielly higher wages to keep pace with

..

•

. UPHOLSTERER,

Thoussnds of people in Pennsylvania are
waiting for telephone service. ThousAnds more
apply each month. We must take care of them.
In addition,
we must continue
to furnish good
.
,.
telephone service for our customers. And,
finslly, the vital communications requiremente
of National Defense must be met.

.

, we have had to
IllAetslWply'mounting taxes which atrect the
coat of any pZodDCt' oresrvice.'1Ji thp lsat th:tee
years, «Iur Federal &lid State wbiU has more
·than .rumbled

'.

~'-

Januarg /9

PUBLlO NOTICE
A proposed bud8'et tor the Year 1952

LIke an.Y othar~ J:>o:gfn

,

.-..

~DJ(JIJRNED

Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
Phone Swarthmore &-2526

But ••• before this Company's retes can be
raised, they are subject by law to investigation
and review by the Pennsylvania Publlc Utility
CnmmtB8JOn.

we must' buy
and'supplies
prices that

to rise.

~

Mrs.. George Logan, with Mary

Asphalt or Concrete

new year. Quarantined at. present
are Eugene Melcher, Davies MosprIp, Sally Huse, Gloria PeIrsoJ, and
Joseph Moran.
FInIshed wttb tbe measly germ
are Billy Belk and Martha Ann
Moscrlp, whOe Philip Vincent, m,
has successfully worked his way
.

News Notes

Driveway Construction

starts
the Borough· Health record off on a

,

~~=-~"=-r=-'~"='-~

PETER DI NICOLA

A small outburst of measles

. ". ~',

THE SWARTHMOREAN
______________

COURT'S

Since 1905

HERE AGAIN

thrOugh
.
. chicken-pox.

~

Palnte,. " Paper Hangers
We should know how
Swa. 6-2266 Michigan Aye.

.

'.

~

Stoke&
NUTsinJ( Home
,

Morey Lecture
On Medieval Art

Why it is Necessary
to: ~aise Telephone Rates

____ __________

I

"

.

......

•

'

.

',THE SWARTHMOREAN
8

(two years); and Mrs. Joseph Seal" Mary Elizabeth Logan of CorneD
New Term Starts
assistant health officer (two years); avenue returned Monday'to the
January 21
Ambrose VanAlen and Mrs., Peter ICollege of Chestnut HllI, PblladelBe........ and Speolal ~
E. Told library board (two years); phla, where she Is a sophomore.
,In AU Commerclal Subjecte
Gus Houtman, engineer,
(two Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
ell dis years).
, a v e n u e entertained at a luncheon
Swarthmore Borough eoun
- At the request of a delegation ap- Monday for the chairmen and cocUS8td the proposed 1952 budget pearlng before council to protest chairmen of the MIssIonary Chapand
totalling $111,417 at the Monday, the use of Westminster and Rut- ters of the Woman's Awd1iarY of
night meetJug which followed Its gers avenues and Strath Haven ave- Trinity Chnrch.Mrs. Jacob S. bIssreorganization. Current assessed nue between them by heavy trucks ton, vice-president In charge of the
valUAtion In the Borough Is $6,594- and to learn how to have the Bor- Mlssloos of the Woman's Auxlliary
"
000, an Increase of $1,000,000 over ough assume the undedicated parts of the Diocese of Pennsylvan!& was
the 1951 total.
of those streets, Council ordered a the speaker at the meeting.
A' four per cent Increase In pay title search made at the cost of $50,1
was voted borough pollcemen by as the first step In any action.
II
Council.
A proposed petition Uraml by a
H. LIndley Peel was elected to committee of residents to protest a
his second term as president. EllIott mid county highway near the BarRichardson was reelected Borough ough was debated. Council Is aiSecretary, Harold Oinlm was re-I ready on record as opposing a new
named Borough Secretary. C. D. highway through swarthmore.
SChloesser, Jr.. Was sworn In as Plans presented by C. H. Prentice
I
Borough Auditor.
and Gordon Lange for an Ice skllt• John M. Pearson was seated for ing rink on Mason _Builders' Jot.
his second term and reappointed Dartmouth avenue. were declared
Cbalrman of Publlc Safety. Walter In agreement with the zoning or.Random, ,rambllng texture, twisted loop pile, all wool fsce.
H. Nason and Ambrose H. Van Alen dinance.
Beige, Gray, Rose, Green. Widths to 15' $10 sq. yd.
The bid of Joseph F. EllIs of
were seated for their first terms,
See Trendtex today. If you prefer, we come to your home with
Nason being appointed as chalr- $2183. to Install a traffiC light at
man of Publlc Property and Van Chester road and Baltimore Pike
tamples. No obllgatlon.
Alen as chairman of Accounts.
I was accepted by Councn.
Charles G. Thatcher was named A letter was read from H. B. LInchairman of Highways, Frank M: coin In appreciation of kindly and
McCowan chairman of Finance, and courteous help by the police force.
Thomas W. Hopper chalrman of
Sewer. Reappointed were Mary P.
IOOParlc Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.
Dodd, collector of sewer rents (one alice barber(
year); George EwIng, Board of AdSWARTHMORE 6-6000
justm-.,t (six years); Phlllp W.
Kniskern. civil service commiSSion.
old bank buildln~1
(six years);. Dr. J. Albright' Jones,
health officer and milk Inspector

Boro.
Fathers.
Wilcox Speaks
Discuss Budget
At Annual Banquet
Clo;e to 200 members and guests
of the swarthmore Mother's Club
atten;!ed the annual Fathers' Night
Dlno" which was' held by the club
last evening at the Woman's Clubhouse.
Clair Wilcox, Wharton Professor
of Political Economy at Swarthmore College addressed the group
on "The Class struggle In America." ThIs struggle, he described, as
competition among organized groups
of producers to control the dtstrl...
bution of the nation's wealth. "Too
many of us,'" he said. "are attemptIng to seek salvation not through
measures that will prO'tluce a larger
national product, but through
measures that will obtain a larger
share of the produce for the members of our particular group."
Mr. WilcOX then contrasted thIS
struggle against 'possl~le cooperation among the groups of producers-business, labor and agr1c~...
ture-to turn out a greater total
national product. He credited labor
with the greatest economic power;
ag..lculture with the greatest poIltlcal' power. "nuS polltlcal power," he emphasiZed. '''lles with the
sturdy Indlvlduallsts who till the
soll. . . somewhere between the
haystack and the bam."
In concluillng Mr. Wilcox said
that group scarcities do not bring
generhl plenty.
.
At the speakers table were Mrs.
, Raymond K. Denworth, President
of the swarthmore Woman's Club,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace GoWing, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas O. Casey, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Jone!, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Bauer, and Dr. and MrS. Jobn B.
Roxby.
In addition to the committee aiready announced, Mrs. FranklIn
Church, Mrs. Thomas S. Clay, and
Mrs. William Durkin assisted with
the serving. The hams were baked
by Mrs. Edmllnd Jones, Mrs. Robert Shipman, Mrs. Leo Marshall
and Mrs. Norman Weeks. The , ....t
of the dinner was prepared by the
members at large. Mrs. A. R. Crawford was general chairman; Mrs.
Peter Coste was in charge of menu,
and Mrs. Edmund Jones arranged
the program. Mrs. Frank W. Chapman played the plsno during the

'A'new 120-horsepower Commander VB
..

"

~.;

A new Champion in the low price field.

~-----'--'

'I'IM~:N
~~

OIL a.EAT
on. 111......(1\

Oil aGllIU _ Oil IU'"'NO WAIU "IATlI,

DAYandNlG~

~rt/g wu;fo:52

MONDAY TBRU SATURDAY

SlINDAYS and HOLIDAYS

SW 6-0740

COAL
FIRE PLACE WOOD

Je A. GHEEN"
1 so~ PRlNCBrON AftNt18
-...

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

Now ....dy for you to see-now ready for you
to drive-the far-advanced new 1952 Studehak
en that all America has heen waiting for I
They're .Ieek and beautifully proportioned
DeW Studebakera-with a swept-back aerody-

......in grace of line you're Sure to love on ~..J.t.
And 1M
""6
It of all, the daringly difFerent de!'JninI of these IIOWest Studebaka: 8ty1e stars
U

F.USCO •

k th
line. The sparkling power th"y generate is _
impeded by unnecessary excess bulk.

Stop In right _ay-theee new dreamlhWJ
195.2 Studebakers are on vi~ riPt n01f-~ .
sprightly Studebaker Champion in the low prioe [
field-the brilliant-performing

12O-bonit
'.

•

j

fe SO

ALSlO~., ~airview & CheSter Rds.
..

, SWartb,olQi'e"
Pa.
'. . ..
.
" . .'- .
-

$3.50 PER YEAR

al
Eugene Duncan, who tor more
Free Nursing, Education Funds school, returned to her classes toMrs. William Jaquette To
than a quarter of B century h~
Whistles Tuesday Night
Commemorate E. S. Sproat
day atter a ten day absence. Early
Be Honored At Tues.
headed Swarthmore .mgh School s
Initiate March
Mrs. A. F. Jackson
last week Miss Alleli serious.,. In- .
Ceremony
mathematic progrlllD, collagsed Bt
On Polio
school Monday afternoon and was
j ured her left Index finger while
TWo memorial health funds are carrying out her duties In the gym_
A S war thmore woman W ill be s Ig- taken to Taylor HospItal where a
The Mothers' March on PoUo on
established by action of the dlrec- nasium. Treatment at Taylor Hos- nally honored when the Pennsylva- serious heart ailment was diagnosed. January 22, from 7 to 9 p.m. will
tora of the' Community Health pita] Involved an extensive tissue nla Citizens Association for Health At present no visitors are permit- be the climax of this year's drive for
SOciety of Central Delaware Coun- graft.
and' Welfare presents the 1951 ted.
f~ds which are needed more than
ty at the first monthly meetJug In
MIss Allen has headed the girls Award for Outstanding Publlc Ser- ,He Is not expected to retum to ever to care for Victims of this past
1952, January 10.
vice next week In Philadelphia. his classes for a number of weeks. season as well as those of recent
One, an endowment fund to pro- program In Swarthmore for many Cited by the association as the' "Inyears Bnd has been largely responslMr. Duncan, who came to Swarth- epidemic years who still need aid.
vide free nursing care, commemordlvldual who has made the most more from PrInceton University When the siren:; nn~ whistles begin
ates theinore than 30 years of ble for the development of out- significant contribution to the
standing girls physical edu.Btlon
where he achieved Phi Bela Kappa to blow at 7 o'clock next Tuesday
work and support given as a board
health and welfare programs of the recognition resides at 615 Yale night. you will kuow it is time to
and sports program which has .help'
tum on your porch light so the
::~be~~c:!'~=~Z :e~;;:~ ed make Swarthmore Schools well- Commonwealth," Mrs. William A. avenue.
known In Eastern Pennsylvania.
J~quette of Elm avenue w!!l remother canvassing in your block
scholal'!'hlp fund available to the
celve the award at the annual meetDir~t
will be sure you are ready with your
agency staff, Is established In memIng of the association Tuesday night
"'contribution. ThIs wiIJ be the only
ory of Elrlc B. Sproat, the SOciety's
at the Warwick.
collection. so whether- the gift is
assistant treasurer for the past 10
In announcing the selection of
large or small. that will be the timc
years and director and advisor for
Mrs. Jaquette last Monday, Owen
to give it. Those who are net availAudiences Pack Theatre
many years prior to his treasureB, Rhoads, president of the assoclaable at that time are askc(\ to get
For Spewack
ship.
Chorus To Participate
tlon said that "In Pennsylvania her
in touch with the nearest worker.
Satire
Both were members 0{ the Board
IS'
name Is symboliC of high standards
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop. as drive
n urpnse
at the time of their deaths In DecProgram
and devotion to the Improvement
LIght but pointed, lavish with hu- chairman, liSts the following capember and the loss of their wisdom
of family Ilfe and child welfare."
tains: Mrs. Milton H. Fussell, Mrs.
and experience Is deeply and partOn Tuesday, January 22, at 12:30
A member of the school board of mor, "TWo Blind Mice," January
S. B. Brewster, Mrs. George Armily expressed In the following Mein- p.m. the Woman's Club will give Swarthmore
'
for the
Players
from 1918 to 1928, Mrs. show
Swarthffiore,
winds
up a Club
week of
of tage, Mrs. Johan Nntvlg, Mrs. J. Alorial. resolutions adopted by the a luncheon to welcome new mem.. Jaquette's public service includes
fred Calhoun, Mrs. Victoria HernBoard, Thursda.:v, January 10.
bars. Mrs. Norman W. Kent Is first chairman of the Board ot thoroughly enjoyable performances
don, Mrs. Sadie Quinlan.
Jackson Resolution
chairman of the luncheon. Resertonight and tomorrow night at the
Public Assistance of Delaware clubhouse theater on Fairview rd.
(Continued on page eight)
"Whereas, Mrs. Andrew Francis vations should be made to Mrs. Paul County. president of the Delaware
Admirably
presented
by
veteran
Jackson contributed outstanding Brow'l as soon. as possiti1e, Sw County Welfare Council from 1936 director A. Francis Jackson, with
service to the Community Health 6-1496.
to 1942, president of the Delaware
Society as a President and as a
The club choru~, under the dl- County Child Care Center Assocla- Nat Doughty and Charles, F. SeyDirector from the beginning of the rection of Mrs. Robert west, will tlon from 1944 to 1949, member of mour, the large cast of 26 does comorganization; and through her In- create the atmosphere for the aur- the Juvenile Probation Service CItI- plete Justice to Samuel Spewsck's
terest, Insplrailon, and leadership prise program . "Toast the Lad- zens Advisory Committee, B mem- =~, In:por:'~~ ::::.
John Schumacher Presiiles
promoted the alma and accompll8b- les," with Mrs. Peter E. Told and ber of the Board of Health and
At Annual Dinner
ments of the Coclet.y, and at all Mrs. Roland G. E. miman as toast Welfare Council and the Delaware initialled agencies, scoops, seeurl"
ties
and
just
plain
gab.
Held Saturday
times served as an InspIra tIon to InIstr
'
esses.
County District Committee. • .
Gabbiest
of
them
all
In
the
role
those associated with her; and
The f allowing new an d reinstated
S,be has been a member of the of .TomJny Thurston, co-director
Active members of the Swarthtors
f
"Whereas, the Board 0 DIrec
memb era ,wIII b e guests:
Board' of' Pennsylvania State Boa-'
.
, .
~ore Fire-, Company \vei'e" entertain. of",t,he .Communlty Health SocIet7
Mrj<. Philip, Allen..-Jr;;"Mrs. Ed~ tiliai ,.tNorl'{SWWo· and iD-iii3i.'W;;;" DoUgbtycarr!es ·tite ,burden of the ed by the Swarthmore Fire and
'
ble
to'
ard
M B
tt Mrs 00' to w
show with his charactertsUc e"';e
deslra
deem It proper a nd
w . asse,
.
r n
. president Qf the Pennsylvania ConProtective AssOCiation at the ancommemorate Mrs. Andrew Francis Brush, Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine, ference on Social Work.
and
ability.
As the prime instigator nual dinner honoring the local volof the events, he Is priceless. AtJackson's valued contribution In Mrs. George S. Derry, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Jaquette, the wife of the late tractive inspiration and foil to his unteer firefighters Saturday nIght
sultable manner; therefore,
S. DIvekey, Mrs. S. M. Dodd, Mrs. Dr. WUllam A. Jaquette, prominent machinations Is Jean McOiathery at Sprlnghaven Golf Club. Neigh"Resolved, 'That the Board auth- Frank Fitts, Mrs. J. B. Frilser, Mrs. Phlladelphl~ dentist, ls the mother as his ex-w1!e Karen Norcross. MIss bor fire companies from Springfield,
adze the proper officers' of the H. E. Goldsmith, Mrs. Edward Har- of four chIldren: Dr. William A.. McGlathery'a performance Is a con- Mopton, and Rutledge stood guard
Community Health SOciety of Cen- rison, Mrs. Elizabeth H. JiIlllard, pediatrician In Seattle, Wash.; John vlDclng one and proves her prevl- while Swarthmore firemen and
tral Delaware County to establl8b Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. Carl H. J., president of the Junior Cham- ous experience with the part In their ladies enjoyed this once-8y~ar off-duty event.
an endowment fund to provide free Ingraham, Mrs. WIlliam T. John- ber' af Commerece In H BWall, D an- Summer Stock.. '
nursing care in memory of Mrs. son, Mrs. Alexander M. Lackey, Mrs. leI S .• a veterinary in Dover, Del.,
The dinner program was informal
Delightful and refreshing as the
Andrew Francis Jackson. ThIs Is Bess B. Lane, Mrs. Gladys B. Le- and Mrs. John (Arabel) Porter of
proprietors of the abolished office with company selected John A.
to be known as the Elenlta AllIs cron, Mrs. William R. Main;
New York City, an executive editor
of Medicinal Herbs are Allee A. Schumacher servIng affably as
Jackson Nuralng Day.
Mrs. George Rogers Mansfield, of the new American Library Books.
Company President
West and Mary Ryan O'Brien. They toastmaster.
(Sighed) Elizabeth Propert Ireland, Alice, E. Marriott, Mrs. John I. MlMrs. Jaquette, at present.soJourprovide excellent contrast to each Joseph Reynolds, Fire Chief John
PresIdent
chael, Jr .. Mrs. Melvin C. Mo13tad, log In Florida, will receive the
other, and as a team offer genu- Rumsey, Burgess Charles R. RusSproat Rosohrtlon
Mrs. John Natvlg, Mrs. John M. Pat- award In absentia.
Ine pleasure. Mr. Seymour, another sell, Delaware County Fire Marshall
The second resolution Is as fol- terson, Mrs. Morris L. Potts, Mrs .
hard-working director !,ppearlng be- Frank A: Dolan of Darby, Fire MarGardiner H. Richardson, Mrs. Louis
lows:
fore the lights, does a nice amusing shall of the 6th District James
"Mr. Elric Sparhawk Sproat from N. Robinson, Mrs. Oliver E. Rodjob of the earnest Dr. McGill. But Greaves, and their wive.,> were at the
the beginning of the organization gers, Mrs. Robert E. Sessions, Mrs.
he, like EnsIgn Jamison, played by \lOad table with Mr. and Mrs.
of the community Health Society Joseph B. Shane, Mrs. William W.
David FIsk, and Indeed, the entire Schumacher.
served In an advisory capacity and Smith, MIss Serah Fleld Splint,
Counell President H. Lindley Peel, .
The executive committee of the cast, must be seen to be apprecllltIn such capacity gave untlrlngl, Mrs. C. G. Strayer, Mrs. WIlliam F.
Councilman
John M. pearson, Frank
and generously of his time and serv- Taylor, Mrs. Ambrose H. VanAlen, newly-formed Swarthmore Skating. ed.
H.
HeCowan,
Thomas W. Hoppel'.
JustlaIlable commendation eludes
ed as a continuous board member Mrs. Philip S. Vincent, Mrs. FrIUl- Club has announced that there will
and A. H. VanAlen were Introduced
for 'many years and served as assl- cis V. Warren, Mrs. C. J. Welz, Mrs. be some delay in completlng ar .. the reviewer for this well chosen and thanked for past support and
tant' treasurer for ten years, In Oscar J. W~t,.Mrs. J. Harvey Whlte- rangements for an a~td.oor skating cast which boasts a complete lack antieipated future aid to the comwhich time his Interest and coun- man, Mrs. E. Arthur Whitney, Mrs. rink on the Mason Builders sIte. of "duds" in the line-up. You can't pany.
The recent death of Mr. Mason mention Bunny Abbott, presenting
soling guided and inspired all those William T. Wiegand.
Elliott Richardson, borough sechas left the property In the hands the stnfty front of a state depart.assoclated with him; and
01 three executors who are now ment employee, without including retl.r6, and Mrs. Charles Townsend,
W.LL. STUDY GROUP
"Whereas, the Board of Directors
hiI assistant, Borough Solicivlr C.
A study group on uWorld Recon- clarifying legal Issues concerning Walter Ziesmer, Major In the
of the CommunIty Health SOcIety
Army, or Thomas Lueders, the stu- O. Myers. and Borough Architect
deems It proper and fitting to com- struction - Uulted States or United the estate. Meanwhile the execudent of the rhumba, or his eDuring George M. Ewing, Police Chief
memorate Mr. Elrlc Sproat's _- Natloos" Is to be held by the Wo- tors feel they must withhold perteacher played by Isabel R. Sey- Thomas V. Bateman, Patmlmen R.
vice in suItable manner; therefore, mens International League on three mission to proceed with the plans
announced in last week's Swarth.. mour, or David Narbeth as Simon L. Todd, P. T. Maginnis, und Rudio"Resolved, that this Boafd auth- successive Thursday evenings bethe pants presser. They are Indla- man Arthur Graefenstein were inorize the proper officers of the ginning January 24 at 8 at the home morean.
The Club's officers are hopeful peDSable. Then there Ia Robert B. troduced with appropriate remarks
Community Health Society to es- of Mrs. Joseph Conard, 132 Park
that the. necessary arrangements Gilfillan, Jr. as the irritated Sen- of apprecl~t1on of their work with,
tablish a scholarship fund avail- avenue.
ator Kruger, James Feight as the aDJI for, the FIre Company.
As ~nomlc pressures are con- can still be completed before the
able to the Staff of the Community
Cllosen for special honor by the
newspaper man, Ward H. Speer as
Health Society to provide further ~idered one of the greatest causes end -of cold weather. They have
Fire
Company were William Pace
Col.
In
the
air
force,
George
B.
Jaropportunity for education. ThIs Is of war, the United Nations and the asked all supporters to turn out
(Continued
all page eight)
den as Navy Commander, not to
to be known as the Elrlc Spar- United States through Its PO'Int this week-end to finish preliminmention William E. Gibson the
hawk Sproat Memorial Fund for Four program are making efforts ary work at the lot and to wateh
ma1lman, Dr. George Warren, serto reDeve these tensions In many The Swarthmorean for further deScholarship.
geant, Col. H. O. Mabbott and Mi(Blgned) EJI1;abeth Propert Ireland, parts of the wnrld. In order to learn velopments.
chael
COBsaclo visitors, and of
Roscoe Harding Smith, aged 77,
Joseph Beynolds, treasurer, will
of this constructive approach to
PresIdent,
couree
the
choir,
promptly
and
obllof
20 Wellesley road. dIed Tuesday
The CommunIty Health SocIety the peace or war problem, the still accept donatloos. All gifts will
glngly SIIpplied by 'J. BurrIss West, afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Office In Borough Jiallmay be W.I.L. offers this opportunity to all be retumed ,In the event that opCharles
IzumI, Allce Putnam, Tom
Mr. Smith was engaged In the
called, SWarthmore 8-3498, for in- who are Interested In Joining the erations can not be carried out this
Hopper,
otto
Kraus,
Charlotte
oil
and gas business In Pittsburgh
WInter.
formation about the ruDds and con- discussion.
Maas, R. O. Mahbott, Caroline Kee- befote his retirement a few years
Mrs. Roy McCorkel will be chairtrlbutiOllS to either or both oi them.
Mrs. OWen W. Gay of WaJlIng- nen (and, It Is suspected, valiant ago.
man of the meetings. Mrs. Roderick
members of the various cre.... back
He is survived by his wife, Clara
Cram Creek winn4in
FIrth will present the Point Four ford HIlls,will enterta1ri the retiring
Reining, and a daughter, Catharine
'At the Tueaday evenIiIg meeting program on January, 24 and Mrs. Board members of the woman's As- staiIi!.)
It's.
a
play
and
;,.
cast
that
BUd!Jane, a Ilbrarlan at Swarthmore
of the Crum Creek BrIdge Club, Joseph Waltoo will 8UIIlIIl8rIze the sociation of the Swartbmore Presenees'
In
_
E
!dng
numbers
are
CoUege,
LL and Mrs. WIDiam B. Webb were projeCtS of the UnIted Nations for byterian Church and the BIlt IncomBurta! will be at his former home
first witl1 Mrs. Herbert Glenn aDd World reconstruction on January 31. Iilg, members at a luncheon at her nlllbt!Y J8IIlJIlIng the eIubhoa8e Co
_
,
In
PlttsIr.tt1lh, this week.
home on January III.
Mrs. Samuel C., Henna - "
, AD are welcome to . - .

,Three
Cment
Hit At Players Club

Woman's Club DJIl'es
New Members Tues'•

~'

.

Roscoe H. Smith

~ee to ma" em amazingly savUag of pMo'

Studebaker Commend. V~

'fUESDAY

Legal Issues Delay
Outdoor Skating Rink

(

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

18, 1952

7 P. lI!.

Fire' Association
Honors Volunteers

I

.. ".

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY

CAMPA!CN

\ . Two• Memorial Funds Miss
Allen Retu~s., Elm Avenue Resident Dunc~m ColIapses
After Hand InJury.
At HIgh School Mon. PorcbJigbt Campaign
Will Operate In Area v:u~::e;;;a:~~:r :~h~h~~~ ReceIves State Award
At Seven Jan. 22

When If's In Full ProductiOI)
Right Now It's a Paulson Exclusive

Paulson KNOWS Carpet

TH·E SWARTHMOR

VOLUME 24-NUMBER 3

You'D hear a lot about •••
MOHAWK TRENDTEX

-

SW64041

LIGHT

~iiiiii~~~'iiiii:i~'~iiiii~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~

.,,

NOON

PORCH

Business
Administration
School

g irts'

I,JRH
. ., .. .... w-RY

POLIO

i

Keystone
Secretarial

dinner.

011. IUlNIIS _ An CONDlI-"NG

"i;1
""I'1.1
\"o'V .. I ~J"'U

Janury 11, 1952

(

,

"

/

,
THE SWARTHMOREAN

JanUlll'Y 18, 1952

_J_an_uMY
__l_~~1_95_2______________________~T~H~E~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~____~______=~"=__~'_)~'~__~f.~~~~3

News Notes
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTBlIIOREAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
Phone Swarthmore ·6-0900
PETER E, TOLD, Editor. and Publ"her
MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. A_late Edlto1'8
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene .McCarter

. at WhIttier House Bunday to make
' .
plans to entertain the CoIirerence. afternoon In honor of their daugh- tor a week's visit, and their r:ec: at Bwartl,unore Meeting on JanUBQ' Orleano, La., who has been here of New Orleans.
26 with meetings at 3 and at , with
-. - . ---'
supper served between &eII8Iana. Roy
McCorkel will speak at the h'clock
meeting.

AMERICA'S ASSETS IN THE

DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTBMOBB, M.. J'BIDAY

Presbyterian Notes
Sunday morning at the 9 :30 and

The Bouquet

11 o'clock services Mr. Bishop will

preach.
I

BEAUTY SALON
IT'S THE CARE TllAT COUNTS
, Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road

All departments' of Ute Church
School meet at 9:30 on Sunday
morning. The Women's and Men's
BIble Classes aIso meet at 9:30.
The Cotfee Hour for Ute congregation Is held each Sunday morning
at 12 ,o'clock In McCahan Hall.
The Junior-Hi Fellowship meets
In McCahan Hall at G p.m. Sunday.
The Young Adults meet for supper at 6:30 Sunday evening. Dr. E.
Fay Campbell will speak to the
group tWs Sunday evening.
The Senior-Hi FellowsWp meets
In the senior room In the Parish
House at 7. p.m. Sunday evening.
Surgical Dressings will be made

.JANUARY 18, 1952

l\4rS. Edgar Yarnall of PrInceton

avenue entertained as her weekend guests Mr. and l\4rS. Edward
GWesple of SucllerovWe, Md., and
Mr. and l\4rS. Arthur Lusby of ceotervWe, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyd of
CharlotlesvWe, va.. are oli an extended visit with Ulelr son Mr. A.
G. Boyd and famUy of D1ClrlnslXl

road. Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt wW be
co-hostess. Mrs. W. A. McCulloch
will be the leader for the program.
The Boy Scouts meet Wednesday
at , p.m. The Girl Scouts and
meet on Monday at 3 :30
p.m.
avenue.
The Junior Choir rehearses at
Mr. and l\4rS. Wilbur O. James
3 :30 on Thursday, the Chapel Choir
rehearses at 7:45 on Thursday eve- of Park avenue will' entertain at
nings. The Chern,?,' Choir rehearses open house trom 4 to , tomorrow
<>n Saturday morning at 10:30.

BEFORE YOU WALK, RUN
OR PHONE OUT OF TOWN • ••
•

Check This List For Your Requirements

•c
•
•
•
•
•

MRS. LLOYD Eo KAUFFMAN
313 DamnouUl .Avenne
S~ore 6-2080

PaStels
• Water Color Paper
Easels
and Blocks
Water Colors, Tubes.
• Oil and Water
Oil Colors
Color Brushes
Oil Color Sets
Mat. Water Colors
• Oil Color Canvaa
Show Card Colors
Panels
Transfer Paper
• Charcoal Peneila
Textile Paints
and Enurures
Pantographs
• Fixatif
Sketching Pada
• ConStruction Paper
Li!,oleum Blocks
• Pallette Cuts
and Knives
Printers Ink
Artist's Mediu~Linseed Oil Turpentine
Damar Varnish, Retouching VlIl'nish

.Camera & Hobby Shop

New Term Starts
January 21

Regular and Special Courses
In AIl Commercial Snbjects

The Sunday SChool meets at 9:45.
Classes are provided for children of
all ages and for adults.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45
In the Ladles Parlor.
The sermon topic at the 11
o'clock servIce Is "Christ Calls to

Swarthmore 6-4191

and

Business
Administration
School

TO flO ONE THING WILL

.,
I

College Theatre.

.

,i

1;

,--

FRO l'ABKJNG
'0 The chief objective of

•

~ ..

one should be to do one thing
well. Your doctor accomplished
this objective When he spent
years of his life in preparing him-

}

5.". ""PUS
Si

U"SI"; . .

self to care for you when you

....
need medical attention. How
foolish , then " t 0 d epend on others. When illneos'.

com
est·
,
o you or any member of your family cOn-'

sure

~ult your physician without dclay. Be
that:
he is a licensed M . D • from an 3ccredited school I:
ofmedi •
eme. T~en bring your PrescriptiOll8
8st llalllnwne PIke
8l'B1NGPIBLD
l'la-. 8W a-MIt

""""""""""""

}Cor expert COmpounding.

- ."

SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN
Jooeph P. BishOp, CHIJRCB
MInIster

Is open durillg the. morning service.

Don D. Dickinson and Mrs.
Walter H. Lovekin are In charge.
The ushers for the "day are Warren Crafts. Robert Cassidy, Don W.
Dickinson and Charles H. Grier.
The Wesleyan Service Guild meets
on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Glaesser, Jr., 309 'Dartmouth avenue. Mrs. Lloyd E. Kaulfman will be the speaker:
The Boy Scouts meet on' Wednesday at 7 in the Social Hall.
Rehearsal for the Junior Chotr Is
on Thursday at 6:30; Senior Choir
,hears"" at 7:45.

I..

Trinity Notes
Holy CommunIon will be· celebrated at 8 o'clock sunday morning.
At. 9 :30 all departments of the
Church School will meet. At the 11
o'olock servIce of Morning
Ute Reverend ArnOld Purdie
preach. Mr. PurdIe Is Director
ChrIstian Social Reiatlana of the
of Pennsylvania,. and hls
message will be of concern and interest to every member ot the par-

John Stettner, As&\&tant
Sunday, .Jannary 20
9:30 A. M.--Church School and Ish.
Bible Classes.
9:30 and 11:00 A. M.-Mr. BIshop
The ushers for Sunday are as
wlUpreach.
,
follows: Buchanan Harrar, T. W .
Wedneoday, .January 23
Hopper. J. L. Cornog, F. R. Gray,
10:00 A. M.-8urglcal Dressings
W. Luel\rlng, Thomas Randall,
R. Fawcett, and S. B. Brewster.
METHODIST CHtJRCa
X:en:nel;h Wyse will serve as acolyte
Roy N. Keiser. D. D .• MInI1;ter
Snnday, .January 20
at the 8 o'clock service, and David
9:45 A. M.--Church School and D1ppre at 11.
Young Adults.
At 4:30 Monday afternoon there
11:00 A. M.-Dr. Keiser will preach. will be a party for the Choir Boys.
11 :00 A. M.--Church NUl'Sery
On Tuesday at 8 p.m. there will
TRINITY CHIJRCB
be a meeting of Ute faculty of the
H. Lawrence. WhIttemore, Rector Upper Church School.
There wlIl b~ a celebration of the
Sunday, .January 20
Holy Communion at 7:15 a.m. Wed8:00 A. M.-Holy communion
9:30 A. M.--Church School
nesdays, and at 10 o'clock the 8ew11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and
Group wUl meet.
Sermon .. The Rev. Arnold PurOn FrIday (Ute ConversIon of st.
die.
I P"ull Holy CommunIon villi Ile eeleWednesday, Janna:ry 23
a t'IO a.m.
':15 A. M.-Holy Communion
Choir School wUl meet on MonFrIday (Converolon of St. Paul)
10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion
day and Wednesday at four.o'clock.
and again on Thursday at '7:30 p.m.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIE12
OF .FRIENDS
Christian Science Notes
Sunday, .January 20
The understanding of ODd which
9:45 A. M.-Ftrst Day School
leads
to eternal Life will be dealt
9:45 A. M.:-Adult Forum, led by
Gordon .Jones on ''The Meet- with at CbrIstian ScIence Services
ing for Worship."
Sunday. when the subject of
11:00 A. M.-Meetlng .for WorsWp.
Ute r.esson-Sermon Is "Life."
Visitors
welcome.
ChIldren
The Golden Text Is from the
cared for in WhIttier House.
Proverbs
of SOlomon: ''UnderstandMondaY, .January 21
All day sewing for the AFS.C.
Ing Is a wellspring of Ufe unto
.
'.
that hath It."
(18:22)
Wednppd". ,January 23
All day sewing for the A.FS.C.
1IatanIa)', Jan.....,. 26
Frienda Meeting Notes
Concord Quarterly Meeting at
Swarthmore Meeting.
The Adult Forum on The VocaFIRST CHURCH OF
tlon of FrIends in the Modern World
CHR1ST SCIENTJ8T
will be held Sunday morning
BWARTBMORB
Jones on the topic "The
Park Avenue beloW Harvard
for Worship."

I

405 Dartmouth Ave.

Keystone
Secretarial

Church Services

to lIS
.

MichaeE~ ~g~:rmacy

~

by Norman Cousins
Friends Meet'g House Mon., Jan. 21~8:15

Methodist Notes

in the Woman's Association Room YOu."
on Wednesday, January 23.
The Church Nursery for children

The following Circles of the Woman's AssociatIon will meet on
'Wednesday, January 23:
·Circle 2. Mrs. Oscar GUcreest,
chairman, at the home ot l\4rS. Robert P. Bradford, 400 North SWart\lmore avenue,' at 10:30 a.m. l\4rS. J.
Roy'Snape will be co-hostess. The
program will be on Brazil.
Circle 3, Mrs. George W. McKeag.
chairman. at 10:30 a.m., at the
home of Mrs. Charles C. Brogan,
Gllernsey and Thayer roads. l\4rS. R.
Chester Spencer will be co-hootess.
Program at 1:30-"An Introduction
to SouUt America," led by Mrs.
Owen W. Gay. Members are asked
to bring sandwiches.
Circle 6. Eva cresoon, chatrma.n,
at 10:30 a.m..· at the home of l\4rS.
Guy DeFurla, 6l!2 North Chester

ORlD

News Notes

as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Otf.ce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 18'9.

Ent~red

~

11:00 A~':.da~,,:::~=
''C<)In
.... tlon for the Mid-Winter
Eo{'Perrepar8en
11:00 A. !L-The T
on-BermCm Is"
February 2 and 3 to
. "L\fe."
held at swarthmore m~ cf
Wedn's"ay evening
the Young FrIends Movement of the
eaeh , . . . a p. m. Reeding
Phllade\p~ Yearly MeeUngs, the
open dall7 eacept Bunday 12
p. m. .,Wednesda, enninP , to
Schoolers of SWartIuIlON
,....
KeeHn- - , ban a
. Po m. _
f w f:lll. .
_
w...
-Bup
.

8_ -

'What is
Christian Science?
The full answer to this question,
together with the complete explanation of Chrllltlan 8elence
heaItng, Is given In

How to fatten your Piggy Bank

,
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy

Most people who drive to work in central PbiladeIphia
!,very day spend from $225 to $300 m9re than they need
to spend for tranoportation each year.
H you are loaing money by driving to work,
why DOt save it? Fatten up the piglJY bank for
80mething you dearly want.

A book whose strengthening and
Uberatlng message Is for everyonel It may be read or obtained

UlllH. aUBWAY_ILIYATlD, IUS AND SIIIDCAII tlNIS

eJ

Hero is reIlablo. tranoportation 'that takes you
whEa"elYoD want to go without fUSB or strain on your part,
no parking problema. Saves' time and temper, too.
H you moat use your car Cor part oC the diotance,
a eaving Buggestion is this: drive to a convenient
terminal or station on the subway-elevated linea
IUId ride the rest of the w.ay by PrC.
It's -Work. to Drlv~ __ Wh4 Drlvlt to WorkJ .

Christian Science
Reading Room
FIrst Church of ChrIIIt 8elentlat

206 Park Aven.ue
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
OPBNWeek

Days-12 to

5 P.M.

PHlI.A':'ElPHIA TRAN5POIHATION COMPANY

IN MEMORIAM
,

. At a meeting of the Board 6f Directors of the Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Company, held on the second day of january. one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-two, the following resolution was unanimously adopted upon the death of

ELR,IC S. SPROAT
Elric S. Sproat, a distinguished citizen of the Borough of Swarthmore and an honored officer. of Swarthmore National Bank and Trust
Company for over thirty three years, was called to his Great Reward on
Saturday, the twenty ninth of December, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Fifty One. .
.
He hael given friendly, devoted and unselfish service to his fellowmen and to the interests of the community. He tirelessly and consistently continued to serve Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company and through it the interests of the residents of this area. He first
became associated with this Bank when he was appointed Assistant
Cashier on May 22, 1918 andhad continued to serve it. without interruption until his death, having held during this period the offices of
Cashier, Trust Officer, Vice President, and Director, and having served
since july 7, 1949 as President. Elric Sproat's service was an important
factor in the growth and development of this 'I nstitution and the
community.
We, the Directors of Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company, acting for ourselves and on behalf of the stockholders. employees
and .depositors of this Bank, pause, with a deep sense of personal loss,
in the conduct of our responsibilities, to take official note of the passing.
of our esteemed friend and associate, Elric Sparhawk Sproat.
.
Arthur R. Dana
Albert N. Garrett
john E. Michael
Harold ()gram
john M. Pearson

Louis N. Robinson
Charles R. Russell
Claude C. Smith
Harold C. Stott
Wm. H. Thatcher

•

~BE

SWARTHMOREAN

January 18, 1952

Five Make
I Letter to the Editor Boys Play on Home
Season?s Debut ' . - - - - - - - - - Court 7:15 Tonight

WOODCUT DISPLAY

by Leona Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. AnGirls~
tonio Frasconl and Soong May of
Woodcllts and linoleum bloek New York, and Rlchard FIsh of
.
The oplulona expre.ed below are
prints are on display at the Com- Philadelphia.
The girls' basketball team made: &.bOlle of the Indlyldual write.... AU
The Swarthmore High School's
munity Arts Center, Rodgers Inne, The public Is cordially invited.
its 1952 debut last week In a thrill.. I' leiter. to The Swarthmorean mot be basketball team has been unable
Wallingford. The exhibit which
- - - - - - ing contest at Landsdowne High. I .trued. PaeadOD)'IDS ma, bo Qed If to get a league win 50 far in three
the Ideatll., ., lise Wl'l. Is baWD
opened January Ii and continues "I Sa... 1& In Tho 8w_o.....• The final score was 29-26 In favor b, Uae Editor. LeUera. wW be pa.l~ stnr... They heve been' pla"'M
J~
through the month Includes work
of LaDBdowne; as the lead changed, U.hed onl,. at' the dlaoretioD 0' the
sound, aggressive basketball. but
~e;ii;;;;;2;t;~t'"\~.~...,;....
~=~0ir=<;::;e-~~-;:;-;~~=;;~~:;i.tM~r=<=tr=<;C;M1ir=<;C;r=<;;;-;::;e;t;it...~ hands throughout most of the I Editor.
cannot seem to come through. In
Yes Sir:--Olle Stop Service~ game.
1 . . o - - - - - - - - - - - . . I l t w o very Important phases of the
The starting Garnet six were
AGAINST U. lII. T.
game, namely shooting and backAnti-Freeze - State Inspection
Captain Sally Gaskill, Shirley Coleboard work. Lack of height In
To the Editor:
man, Judie Roess, /lUards, and GInmost positions makes It difficult for
Gulf Gas - Motor Repairs
Our founding fathers came to
ny Gehring, Chris Ford, and Connie
the local five to regaln poss•••lon
•
America to find freedom - freedom
Knowles, forwards. Rounding out
of the ball.
'
the varSity players were Pat Blake from permanent universal mllitary
and Marilyn Green, forwards. and conscrIption as well as freedom to
Games have been played against
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
Dolores Zeosen, guard. Connie worship as their consciences dlrec- Prospect Park, Eddystone, imd
Knowles, a senior, was high scorer Ited. America Is now facing the pos- Glen-Nor. The latter game, played
tor Swarthmore with 11 points slbllIty of losing that freedom by on Glen-Nor's floor proved to be
BOB A TZ, Owner
whlle Captaln Gaskill was partlcu- having UMT thrust upon us l! con- a thriller. The little Garnet jumped
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
ularly outstanding at her guard corned Americans make no protest. to a 9-0 lead and held a substanSW6-0440
posItion.
Shall we blmalY say tnat because tlal one throughout most Of the
The J.V. game was very exciting UMT haa helped Poland, France, game. Going Into the last quarter
as Lansdowne won In the final sO- Germany, Italy and Japan Into war Swarthmore led by 13 POints, but
"onds, 27-26 on the fouls shot by and defeat, that It would save us? failet! to get more than six In the
Aggie Wa!.'lon, ex-Swarthmore pu- The only large nations In twentieth last stanza. Glen-Nor, In the meanpiI, Barbara Dunn of Swarthmore century warfare Which have not time, began to throw the ball
led all scorers with 18 points. Nancy suffered defeat are Britain and through the hoop at all angles and
Saunders and Jane Leavitt also United States - the only two great over-took Swarthmore with two
You get the lowest prIces right here In Swarthmore. and you
were forwards, and Maryellen Hop- nations which have not had a ,long minutes to play. The little Garnet
are not requJced to take remnant sizes or to "bring your own
per, Liz Forsythe. Lorraine Saun- history of peacetime conscrIption. fought back. came within two
measurements."
General Macarthur. who has points, but Was unable to tie the
ders, and Ida Lewis played guards.
CaptaIn for the game was senior warned America not to consider score wIth 5 seconds to play. Final
0((0.. the better carpets of the best
Lorraine Saunders.
UMT until the Korean situation is score, Glen-Nor 46- Swarthmore 44.
brands at the lowest prices available
Yesterday Swarthmore played a.t all cleared up, says In the January
Tonight Swarthmore plays host
Haverford, and on January 24. 1951, issue of the American Legion to Conshohocken, another league
anywhere.
Glen-Nor mee.. the Garnet In a magazine that he feared the effects team In section m. The starting
avoids color mistakes by showing carpet
home contest.
of the uncurbed "military mind" lihe-up has been varying between
samples in the home, avoids size misand further declared that the. In- Bob McHenry, Bob Allison, Jhn
AT SHEPPARD BASE
crease In the size of the mlUtary Tucker, Howard Shearer, Lee Swan,
takes by taking your measurements for
Pfc. Alan C. Hall, son of Dr. and 'carries within, l!.'lelf the very germs Bill Hoot, Bill Kauffman and Don
you.
MacElWee. Some of the remalnirig
Mrs. Cameron P. Hall, former to freedom's destruction ..•
Swarthmoneans
Who
now
resIde
in
As
a
minister
I
nm
deeply
conmembers of the squad show great
Whether you need a small throw rug or 8 large installation,
Garden City, Long Island, Is In cerned about the moral effect
promise In ability and desire. They
shop PAULSON before you buy.
training at the Airplane and Englne would have. For example the ven- are Don Stromberg, Bill Zlegenfus,
Mechanics SChool at Sheppard Air ereal disease rate In the Army is JIm Carter, Bruce Gemmill, Jack
Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas.
37 times that of college men of the Thompson and Kenny Wright. Game
Hall enlisted In the Ground Air same age. Army morals ar~ notor- time Is 7:15.
Force in September and underWent ious for sinking to the lowest COlJl----basic training at Sampson Air Force mon denominator and UMT would Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
Ba.,e, Beneca Lake, N. Y.. going to be essentially Army life for our Wallingford Hills will entertain at
to the Texas Held In November:
boys at their most hnpresslonable a small dinner at their home th1s
. Hall graduated from Garden City age.
evening.
'1 Hlgll SChool In 1949 and attended
UMT Is called deniocratlc because 1
Long
Island
AgricUltural
and
TechIt
would affect all youth. If that' Is
100 Park A.o., S)'Iarthmore, P•.
, Inlcal Institute; ':Fplngdale,for the standar~ of democracy, then
CO-ED BEAUTY
.
8WARTHMORE 6-6000
! i one year, He WII3'.~$ber of the slavery Is democratic and Hitler's
SALON
Add Years To Your Carpet Wlih Mohawk Cushion
. class of '49, Swarthmore High Germany and Stalin's Russia would
I'

Comp Jete AUt0·· Servi ce

RUSSELL'S SERVlm

I

The Best Values in Carpet
Are Right Here in Swarthmore

January 18, 1952

TBE SWARTRMOREAN

---'--'---------------,-----------------------~"-'--'------.. -.

Woman's Club

No~es Delaware County Federation will

The child study department will
present, Monday at 8:15 p.m. Helen
Alcorn of the Delaware County
Branch of the Philadelphia ChI1d
Guidance Clinic. She will speak on
the work of the Child Gnldance
Ollnlc at Media.
Tuesday at 12 :30 p.m. there will
be a club luncheon to welCome now
members.
The travel group will meet· Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. WUlIam E. Kistler, 144 Park
avenue. Mrs. KIstler will talk and
Mrs. William Eddleman will ehow
pictures of their recent trip to Rawall. Mrs. Philip Snow will also
contribute articles and pictures of
Interest. The travel group haa been
organized recently with Mrs. J. Archer Turner and Mrs. Joseph B.
Shane as co-chairmen.
The three classes under the dlrectlon of the American home department will hold a Joint meeting.
Thursday, January' 24, at 10:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. WIlliam C.
Morris, Concordville. Those who
need transportation should call
Mrs. LeRoy T. Wolf, Swarthmore
6-7509 or Mrs. J. Roy Snape,
Swarthmore 6-:1066.
On January 24 at 10:30 a. m. the

meet at the Twentieth century
Club, Lansdowne. The principal
speaker will be Dr. Carrie Jones
SChaal, state federation president,
who will talk on "Unfinished BusIness:' A candle light ceremony
during the luncheon intermission
and tile afternoon pageant depictIng the, federation's progr.... wlll
celebrate the. fortieth blrt4day Of
the club. Several members of the
local club are planning to attend.

First Grade Mothers
Mrs. C. C. Shute, program chalrman, of Maple avenue was hostess
,at a tea Monday afternoon for FIrst
Grade Mothers. Mrs. Richard WIllis entertained the group wIth a
monologue.
Mrs. Charles Maschal Is chelrman of First Grade Mothers.

8chm1dt, and Mrs. Iat the Presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue.
.
. At the regular meeting of the
Open House last Monday a program ....
of songs was given by Mrs. Jose-'
phlne Flore, soprano, and Gray La- ;
dy. Her voice and generous selec-:
tlon of songs gave greet pleaaore to '.
the membe:a PI 88 !Ilt. The next I
meeting takes place on JIIDII8l'Y 28, .

Mrs. Walter A.
Sponsors Committee IC.
W. Worst.
The Sponsors Connnlttee of the
Friendly Open House of Swarthmore inet recently at the home. of
Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, wIth Mrs.
Kenneth B. Hatch presiding.
A new conunlttee to coordinate
the program of the' Open House In
Its varIous aspects of membor partlclpatlon, outside tolen', and relationship to other groups, was created with Mrs. Fred A. Patman ...
chairman.
A new chairman of the hospitalIty connnlttee waa named, Mrs. J.
Herhert Glenn, who will work wIth
the conunlttees of volunteers from
the various organIZations represented on the Sponsors Connnlttee.
Others present at the meeting
were: Mrs. Harold H. Gibson, AlIce
Lukens, Mrs. Harold MBrch, Mrs. E.
L. Merc.er, Mrs. Clyde M. MIller,

FOR RENT
About 1,000 square feet of warehouse floor space on the second
floor of the Swarthmore Cooperative Store Building at 401
Dartmouth Avenue, swarthmore.
Apply at the Store.

I

------------"'1

SALE
SALE
SALE

Clearance Of
All Winter Stock
The Children's
Shop
Claire Hoefel

WILLIAM: SHIRLEY
Mgnnger

13 South Chester Road
Swarthmore 6-1148

STOP

uMr

Stop in for free Color Guide and Booklets
on care of Rugs

I

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

,

!from Swarthmore.
not needed now or later.
~r~=====:::==::~~=::=:::::~~!~S~Ch~O~O~I~,
~un~tl;1~h~ls~f~a;m~I;Iy'~s~d;ep~a~rture
be examples of democracy. UMT Is
-.-_...
._-... .
If we do not enjoy the prospect· of

qtUJ loIu. Gte Plentt/tJ
lit,

/Ju4u.eu., !JHtludt, --

For

.. -

further crUShing taxes, permanent
slavery for AmerIca's youth. and
suicIdal war, we should express ~
our Congressmen our disapproval of
unaAmerfcan UMT.

SPECIALIZING IN

:Jermanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
PARK and DARTMOtlTR AVE.
SWARTHMORE 8-1013

John W. Stettner

•

•

persons w

qet WB#I4it4e ilia;;;:;"::""
Us leu tluu" tllfe

COURTESY
PAYS
on party-line
telephones, too

ra'"

,

Little courtesies, like
Mike's stopping traffic
to let ,Gl'amps cross
the stred, help to make
life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the b'lsis
of good pnrty-line telephone Ee.-vice, too. If
you are always courtl!OUS on the telephone,
you're Sure to find your
party"line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three R's of partyline courtesy - Relinquish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your ca1ls so that others
may use the line inbetween.

Register Now in the Pj'ogmln of Your Choic;
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY

ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

. PERSONNel MANAGEMENT
MECHANICAL AND PROBUCTlON TOOt. DESIGN .

You have many
fireless servants in your home •••

Spec;61 Courses:
Blue Print Reading
Drafting
Shap Math
?he Shop Foreman
Instrumentation
Production Control

Personnel Relations
Labor Relations

Electricity does the work of many helpers. Thla
::c1u~esh ~e cooking, washing, ironing, cleap.
g,
b.ng, powering the radio, television.
water eabog, remgeratiog, aDd other jobs.
Nowhere else in the world COIl you lind a better
buy. Wh.~ a bargain electricity really isl What.
POw!rful Inftuence for suod it h .. been in ImProvlDg our way of livinst

Speech Clinic

f

Susiness Law
Industrial Psychology
Industrial Electronics

Registration Information 9throlJgh 9 Daily and S t d
9 h
h
" ur oy' t roug 12 Noon
The

Counseli~g ,Service i~ ~voilable during

835 HARVARD AVE., SWARTHMORE

•

the Registration period

10 d~e .to come, there will be ft'eD wider use ~
e1ecttlC1ty. : • and pkrtq." ,hctrk; ~ ... if
we COIl ~"!Inue to plan ahead ..... to work 'Irith-

out resttiCbons.

&,,1<11, II IliIlIN "'--{>Ii,rtf ,...

PHONE SW.6-U40

THE BELL TELEPHONE

.) Ie ",./~ .....,....

.,,!~IM~DELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
CDK""

•

~fAIW'A-UlllllYC1:NII_O_IY _ _ ~~

•

COMPANY

OF PEN II SYLVAN IA

RUMS EY'C H EV ROL ET
•

6

,

CHESTER ,ROAD, THtiAifBEiS0IJlYlE
SWARTHMOu.,PA.

•
4

.January 18, 1952

TRE··S\\,ARTHMOREAN

~-------------------------

Mr. Georg.M. Karns of W.IIesley road IB recovering satlB!actorUy
at Taylor Hospital following a maJor operation performed Wednesday
morning.

cle of lI!e. unicorn. tulip. star and.
Poet's Circle
pomegranate.
Alter her talk. Mrs. Helffrlch, Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of
donned a Pennsylvania Dutch cos- Elm •avenue was hostess to the
,tume and delighted her audience Poets
Clrcl. Monday afternoon ..
'With an .orlglnal reading. "Mom I Mrs. Samu.1 M. Dodd was In
charge of the program whloh InThe Woman's Club enjoyed a real Conv.rses."
cluded the
.tr of Dr. Cbarles
"Dutch Treat" Tuesday afternoon
po y
Stone.
In the leeture and d1Bplay of Mrs.
Anna Knauer Helfferlch. wlf. of
Donald L. Helff.rlch. vice president
of urslnus Colleg•. For 16 years her
A training course for Brownie
hobby has been the collectlng of and Olrl Scout leaders Is b,elng h.ld
works of Pennsylvania Dutch art. at the Swarthmore Woman's Club
and the club members were grate- during the month of January. Mrs.
ful for her generosity In ass.mbllng Fred Sanborn from the central ofthese articles. and bringing them to flc. IB being assisted by Mrs. W&!illustrate her talk.
ter Magee. Sw.rthmore. In conduct-

Women Enjoy
Talk on Pa. Dutch

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reed and
b.by son Bill of seaford. nel.. are
spending a week with Mrs. Reed's
parents Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Thatcher of College avenue.

I

,

Course Offered

I
I

THAN A YEAR AGO

ACME MEAT PRICES LOWER

Today~s

Than a Year Ago

Prices

Pri,...
Y~,

A,o

Rib End Up to 3 v. Ibs, Fresh

PORK LOINS

Ib

Shankl ...

Ib

Hulf

=;:-------1

L.,="
.. B,."d
Shonidesl

Ib

Sic

S3e

57c

59,

"-'__ 4

F

ancy

(ExH

tra

'ri,..

S

Toclay's

eavy yrup) ,

I

Nc:~2

Prices

Ye., Ag.

"l90

31c

-=--

10/95£

ALBAN

10/990

tion, such as the dove, peUcan, cy-

Construction
Alterations
P.R.R. Freight Bldg.
SWarthmore, Pa.

EVERYBODY'S GOING TO

Albert Kling.

Brillialltly new· for '52

29.
_N=e_w_C--:I':-:o:,p'--.:g_o:..:u""o:=-!!=e=a=n:.:)__-,;~~
ZSo
Chum Alaska 'Salmon
'011
41.
.n_
-.~~:;=-~~~~~====~~
.c.n-l ___~_·___I___~~____
44.
~M~a::ZO:.:::I:::a~o=r~w~e=.=s:::o~n~OiI~-~~~o~ln'
~~o
Farmdale Sweet Pea.
No. 303
1"A
15.
-':;;;:;~~;:;::===-::-:~~~:":~:;:~___ can
~~
.9tk:a£ Lima Bean. Green
Al1
No.2
.... .
27.
can
. . . ....

"I Saw It in the Swarthmorean"

J- F. BLACKMAN

Phone SW 8-8118
l'rofeaslonal Bureau 8W $·0710

SEE THE

RUMSEY
CHEVROLET

I
.

Swarthmore, .Pa.

Cliarles E. Fischel'

A GOOD JOB •••
.

.9dut£ Concentrated

ORANGE JUICE
head

GRAPEFRUIT J~~Ji~· 3.

'lBAR CAKE

35

exIra
large

10•

Almond Filled Ring Cake

each

C

.

25~

!

\...

:l9C '1

~ch 3ge

Prices

V

-;~;:=~~a~n~i~J~Ja~~E~.~tr~a~-:!.___
...

=.

....
bot

I

Mr. Rob.rt H. Reed of College
avenue who entered the New York
Hospital Sunday. underwent a maJor oper~t1on there Thursday.
Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf and Mrs. Roy
Snape. chairman of the American
home department of the Woman's
Club of Swarthmore. entertained at
a luncheon Tuesday at the Ingl.neuk In.holfor of the speak.r at the
club meet.ing. Mrs. Anna Knauer
H.lfferlch. Other guests were Mrs.
Russell Clements. state chairman of
the American home department,
Mrs. R. K. Denworth. and Mrs.

I

..

II' ,

I

I;.

and a chance to make good friends!

LEGAL NOTICE
ESTATE OF DANIEL ~. BlLFERTY.
DECEAsm
Letters 'restamentary on the above Estate

•

Good poy from the &Mrt.
with regu!ar Increa_

•

Essential work In
Interesting jobs

•

Pleasont, comfortable
surroundlng$

Swarthmore. Delaware CountY9 in the
State of Pennsylva,nia. at the· close of I·

business on December 31. 1951. Pub, ~;::~~~~~~~~~~~~
lished in response to call made by
Radios•. teleVISIon Comptroller of the Currency. under

-demanl:ls against. the Estate of the de- PERSONAL cedent to make known the same, and all
receivers, vacuum cleaners and Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
per80n5~lndebted to the decedent to make
payment, 'W1thou~ delay. to
other electrical appliances repalr- Cub, balances ~~TSother
Dr'. DR.nlel, J. BUferty. Jr.
ed. Prompt Service.' Robert Brooks,
banks, including reserve bal.
Rev. Joseph C. Hil!erty
Swarthmore
6-1548.
nnce. and cash (tems In
John P. HlIfert.T
p~n~ONAL _ Plano tuning _ per_
proee.ti of collection ............• 1.1140.8.. 9.72
226 SOuth 15th Street
~
United States Government DbPhlladelphla, 2, Pa.
fect pitch specialiBt. Excellent IIgntions. direct and goaror their Attorney
references. Wllllam' H. LeamaD, anteed ...... ,................................. 8.559.140.85
Prank A. Moorshead. ESq.
Drexel Hill. Sunset 9-5082.
Obllgntlong of' States Bnd
228 N. Lansdowne Ave.
;:;=~~;;:c.:::=:;;;;;,;::;::;,.-==""
political 8Ubdlvl!lJons ............ 110.700.85
1Iansdowne, Penna.
PERSONAL Electrical wiring, Other bonds.' notes, and
3T-l"11
new and old, residential and debentures ........................... .... 115,"58.118
Corporate sf,ocks (including
LEGAL NOTICE
commercial done in compliance '.11.000.00 stock of Federal
S. Sproat, deceased

BUILDER
Swarthmore

6-2253

a/k/a

E.

with FIre Underwriters Specifies-

Letters of Admin. c. t. B. on Ute above
Estate have been granted to· the under- waterheaters.
who request all pef&OD8 bav1D8'

_naes. washers. dry_
"'--eo
ers, pumps, fans, cleaners, and

claims or demands against the Estate of small
Call: ErIch H.
the decedent to make known the same, Hausen
6..2850 corner
and all persons indebted to the decedent
to make ,payment, wIthout delay to:
of
'
,
Total Assets ...........................,.Mrs. Mabel R. sproat, administratrIX
LIABILITIES .
C. t. a.
Demand deposits of IndiYldMo,.Jan Avenue. Moylan, Pa.
FOR RENT - Large, pleasant dou- uals. partnerships. and coror to the attorney tor tbe ell.tate.
blt room. private bath. Meals.
pOTations ·...... · .. · .......................... I •• S70.tU.OO
Claude C. Smith, Esquire, .
Time deposits of Individuals.
of Duane, Morris &; Hecksoher
Phone Swarthmore 6-0149.
partnerships, and corpora-

:l<:ii05.iO

1817 Land Title BUUdlng

PhiladelphIa 10, Pennsylvania
3T-1-18

~:~~~~:~~~::::::~t ......

LEGAL NOTICE

~oriifort8bie D~:ibl . ot·united··Staies..oov:· 1,1I40,158.~8
room for business man or woman. ernment (Including' postal

FOR RENT - targe

~~~=t s~ar=~r':..~~. and o:;!!r~~t
'siRiE;i'''and:''poiiti:'
cal subdivisions .................... ..

"Third Ceneration Builders"
HORACE A.

•
•

Residential • Painting
Commercial • Repairs
• Alteratiol\s

17 1/2 South Chester Road
Swarthmore 6-3450

FOR RENT - Room for gentleman. other deposits (certified and
Letters Testamentary on the above BsCentrally located. 112 Rutgers ave- cashler'1I checks, etc.) ........
tate have been granted to the under... nue .. Swarthmore 6-3889.
Total Deposits ....:I5.985.410.8!
s1KDed, who request all persons havlDg "1I'i'iii!:"~m;fIi"-=::-r.;;;:;;;;-'1n;:;;r'1'r.;;;;: 1Other liabilities ..........................
1."71.'JUo
Claims or demands against. the Estate of I FOE RENT _ t:l8iie fIrSt Hoor
Total Liabilities ....................15.988.882.61
the decedent to make known the same,
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
and all pel'lSOns indebted to t.he decedent
apartment - 2 bedrooms. Attrac- Capital Stock:
to make paYment, without delay to the tive surroundings. Convenient to
Common stock. total par ..... 125.000.00
executors:
•
transportation. Call Swarthmore 6- Surplu8 .......................................... 275,000.00
Mrs. Helen oK. Dunham
1528.
Undivided proftt! .....................
8/1lnO.OT
200 w. Brownlng Rd.,
Reserves (and retlretnent acCOlllngswood, N. J. FOR RENT - Room on second fioor ~unt for preferred stock).. 50,OM.18
Provident TrUst CO. ot
for gentleman. Next door to bath
- PhUadeIphla. l'1th &
and h
N
b lin•• Swarth
Total capital Accounts ........ 516.771.15
Chestnut. Streets. Pblla.S ower. ear us....,.
Total Llabilitles and

J

more 6-2194.

delphia' 3. Pa..
or to-the attorneys (or the estate.
Claude C. Smith, Esquire.

of Duane. Morris

&;

lIeckscher

1$17 Land TIt,lQ BuDding
PhUadelphla 10, PennSl'lvanla
3T-l·18

FOR

RENT

_

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

ACME MARKET, Cbestea Rd.,SwarthmcXe

Open Thursday & ~riday Till 9 P. M.
..
Saturday tiIl(). P.M.

•

Swarthmore. Reply Box K. The
Swarthmorean.

I

/"'7.';

A...L

(

. _~;.

~ ~aer-'V

01HI;' /!lIT
.aJ.nrA
OIl _M,n· ..... CotfDlTlONlftG on ",.NAClI

Oil lOin . . ·OIl 'UINING

WIT"

In .. u n

other purposes ......................... GD7,IIU.51
Loans as shown above are
;;W;;-ANTED===-~C;,;I;:.~a;n;:fn::;g:...,w::-o:':m=.n::-...fo:':r: 1 after deduction of reserves

Red oak cord wood.
FOR
SALE
cut to flreplaee
length. Phone
Swarthmore 6-6317.
FOR SALE - Three. year old 9:lt
16 American Oriental rug. Also
two 9 x 12 rugs. Maple bed with
box springs. Davenport with s~p
cover. Washburn 8-3039. Call from
6-S'P. M. FrIday. Saturday. S~day.

of .......................... :..,..................
7.578.61
St9te of Pennsylvania, County of
Delaware, ss:
I. Donald M. Hand. cashier of the
above,named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the

best of my knowledge and belief.
DONALD M. HAND,
Cuh;;'T.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8th day of January, 1952.
B. D. GROSS. :/{ot4ry Public.
Harold Ogram
John E. Michael
Charles R. Russell

All Lines of-Inlurance

333 Dartmouth·Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.

LOST -

DAY and NIGHT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TBRU SATURDAY
NOON

SW 6-4041
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS

SW 6-0740
COAL
FIRE PLACE WOOD

J.A.GREEN
1 SOUTH PRINCETON AVENUE

1!~~S~W~~~"~ai.i.~.~8:~:8:B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

LOST AND FOUND .

Fairview & Chester Rds.
. SwarthmQre, Pa'.

-L

:

'

secure liabilities 'and for

WANTED

FOR SALE -

FUSCO & ALSTO

TIHI'-EN

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged Or B98igned to

IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD~;Tiii·~cto~TS.
PEiER E. TOLD

Str_t, Philadelphia, Pa..

"Girls who like people ;ik. telephone work!'

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
.....

capital Accounts .................... 8.4811.858.76

Office -space in

day's work. Some laundry. Must.
Swarthmore 6-4595.
have good local references. Phone
Swarthmore 6-6928.'
WANTED - Home for cute tiger
kitten. part Persian. Call Swarthmore 6-5967.
WANTED - Garage - vicinity of
Comell and Harvard Avenues.
Call Swarthmore 6-4887.
WANTED _ Naval officer and wife
would like to rent furnlBhed
apartm.nt or furnlBhed house tor
F.bruary and March. Call swarthmore 6-0669.
WANTilli - Transportation to New
York for well-behaVed dog. Call
Crosby's .venings. Media 6-5020. .
WAN fiij - TransportatIon to New
York for well-behaved dog. Call
Crosby's evenings. Media 6-5020.

rHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENPlSt'lYANIA

Rm~o,

~

...,=.....-,,===-===-..::=

7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
Arch

I

••='''dATE OF Elenlta. Allis Jackson, de- -'7iinr..ii;ior;:""-'iS';;;;:~r.;;:,..:;,;;;;,r.;=-~ I

Why not stop in today at one of the offices listed below.

1631

Since 1905
Painters & Paper Hangers
We should know how
Swa. 6-2266 Michigan Ave.

rr."i

Ing.'1.0UI,.05.o'lel'\lll'afU) ...... ,;"'•••
premises - owned '88.108.28. furniture nnd ft.x.
tures •••0 ............................ .
Other Assets ............................... .

Bank

A'D

Bo...·de·Ute MaYonnaise --':~"'c":+"':~='3~0:::"-1---'1-.-·
-;c~r;ea;m~='Wbi~~-~te-;::-;iis!.....~ten~~ln!..-~~~lb4~8~!'i~0=-·i-$-I.I)J.9tk:a£ Grape Jelly
12-01:
180
01...
21.
CRISCO or SPRY
3-lb
can
93;-' $1.13
Ivory, Swan, ~ .'
SOAP8
Lv., Pcilnton... S .... wlhw••
. '9c
8c
Den.. (bydol
SOAP Ivory Fla~H, Snow~
SuJMl" Sud'.
•
;t: ::t,O I ]""

CUNNINGHAM

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

tions. Sales and ServIce on e1ectJ1c Loans and discounts (lnclud-

Yeor

.. -390 _ 51,

Reserve District

No.3. REPORT OP CONDITION.
OF SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of

PERSONAL - Magazine subscriptiOIlS. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries, 289
Havr..rlord
avenue. Phone Swarthhave been granted to the Undersigned,
who 1'eque!l~ aU persons having clalDlG 01' more 6-6750.

. In addition, you'll find tbSt telephone work has many other
advantages:
No expIPlence
needed

ROOFS
GUTrERS
REPAIRED & INSTALLEb
WARM-Am HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740

i
Charter No. 7193.

PERSONAL

If you'd like to work 'with associates of this kind.-. with
people like yoursetl.:. why not stop in for an interview? There
ere several openings right now for girls who can qualify..

•

Classified

of Vassar avenue entertained at

pleasant, congenial

P:R~IC:E:S~L:O:W:::E:R:-:T~H:-:A-N-Y-EA:':R:"':A':G':o=-:I--To'::do:,"::•• :::,::.;:;;,
ILI._A

Mrs. Heinze, a former resident of

Springfield, Oilio will visit with the
Heinze family here whlle her husband IB In the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stewart
are b.lng transferr.d by duPonts
from WUmington to Victoria. Texas.
They will leave for Texas tomorrow.
Mrs. Stewart IB the former Barbara
Brown daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

For girls who like people, Bell Telephone is an ideal place to
work. The men· and women you'll meet at Bell are friendly,

\

Spanbh

try Club lane. were Inducted Into
the Army Tuesday morning and
have reported to Ft. Mead.. Md.

aJg:oed.

Building Coaab ...tioIa

Than a Ye'ar Ago

Haven avenue, and Tom HW, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hill o~ Coun-

mTATE OF Elrio 8. Sproat,

REEVES·

,?fUl.dte« '?_ iD'Uad

Cpl. Dwight Hll11Uiler of Rutgers
avenue will take p.rt In winter
maneuvers near Salzburg, 'Austria.
Don R. Heinze, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter O. Heinze of Strath

I

______

CAULiFLOWER

R

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

SPECIALTY

interesting motifs used In decora-

News Notes

dinner and at the Players Club
Fourth Grade Mothers
Tuesday evening In honor of their The Fourth Orade Mothers of
PETER DI NICOLA
guest Mr. Robert de Hack of Johan- Rutgers avenue held a luncheon
nesburg. S. Africa.
meetlng .t the' Ingleneok SaturDriveway.. Construction
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett day. Mrs. H.llock C. Campbell IB
\
of Princeton ayenue entertained ChalrDian of the mothers group.
Asphalt Or Concrete
ti!
members of thek bridge club at a Other officers Include Mrs. Howard
dinner-brIdge Saturday evening..
C.· . Jackson. program chairman
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
Mr. George F. Corse. Jr.• of Mar- Mrs. Joseph S. Howe. chalrman Of
Phone Swarthmore 6-2626
tinsville. Va.. vlBlted bIB parents hospitality; Mrs. J. M. Bend.r. tel.Mr. and Mrs. Corse of Yale av.nu. phon. chairman. and Mrs. WiIJIam
whUe attending a duPont confer- Lowe. treasurer.
enc. In Wilmington Thursday and
Friday of last week.
: UPHOLSTERER
Health Group Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Dickinson
mOM SEREMlIA
and SOD Luren of Park avenue have The Health Group· met at the
Slip Covers - Draperies
- :15 Years Experience returned from a 10-d.y sQuthern hom. of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Tucker
REASONABLE RATES
trip during whlch time they visited of Swarthmore avenue Saturday
1000 Weat 9th Street
relatives In Tampa. St. Petersburg evening. InformatIon and charts
Phone Chester 4-4897
and Daytona Beach. Fla. WbUe In Ion amino acids pr.pared by Dr.
st. Petersburg they spent a short Tucker made up the subJeet mattime with former SWarthmoreans ter of the .venlng.
Devine Taxi SerVice
:Mr. and Mrs. James Timmons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollander,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. John Montgomery and Mrs.
son
Preston
and
daughter
Judith
Serving
Swarthmore. MorHenry N.lBon have returned' to
•
ton. Rutledge and Ridley
their h.ome In Detroit. Mich.. fol- Ann of Ogden avenue r.eturned last
Township since 1918
week
after
a
two-w.ek
visit
with
lowing a w.ek·s vlBlt with their
Swarthmore
6-0444
Mrs.
Hollander's
brother
Dr.
Presbrother Mr. C. R .. Lough.ad and
ton Watters of Oocoanut Grov••
faDlUy of 1:nayer road.
Fla.
-1dH!;::2::C'
Mrs. Edward Hay of Ogden BveMr.
and
Mrs.
Jphn
Honnold
of
Swarthmore
6448
. ~
nue was hostess to the ThurSday
WIWAM BROOKS
Reading Group at a luncheon meet- Rutg.rs av.nu••ntertalned a group
of
friends
Sunday
ev.nIng
to
hear
Ashes
fi Rubbish Removed
Ing thIB w.ek.
Shozo
Kadota.
a
graduate
of
the
Lawns
mowed, General
Mrs. WIlliam E Hetzel of Thayer
Hauling
road entertained the Sandwich Club University of Tokyo who IB now
on
a
scholarshlp
at
Swarthmore
236
Harding
Ave., Morton. Pa.ii
at her home Wednesday.
Collega. Mr. Kadota talked. on· ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~=~.
"Religion In Japan."

H. Forsythe.
ii1'~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~iIFranCIB
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. CampbelJ

ANTIQUE CLOCKS
A

were used even on Bibles. She expJaijned the symbollBm 01' many, ------.. -----------

pAB

Phone Media !I-356S

The art of thIB people came from I
the fact that they wanted everyWatchmaker
thing decorated. The spe.k.r said.
532 Ridley Avenae
that the signs on barris are not hex 1 FolBom, Pa.
WA 8-5'143
signs. as erroneously called. but:
merely decoratlve.-the same signs
. Satisfaction Guaranteed

Clapp's, Gerber'I, Beech·Nul, "rinl, libby's
'aT

N.w and RebuUt Plano.
and Repairing Since 1901

I

Watch Repairs

before 1808.

Rubbish Collection
Swarthmore Djsposal
Weekly or Monthly
WARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore 6-2078

PIANO TUNING

NEW '52
CHEVROLET

I·

IIij

BABY' FOODS

I

r-------------,;

true Pennsylvania Dutch one mnst·
prove that bIB ancestors came here

Pineapple Juiee Del ~"'•• Dol. --.... c i--"-=SCC.'--i--36c
cCin
..
.fkkaI Oranae
Juicil
"'0'
::t3c
29.
..
CO"
Grated Tuna Fish
';'
Zjo
25•.
c.n

_;:-:,-:-~~,-=-=-:c..:c==-=.,,-_ O!_~~bb)".

snvers.

I

si!iS;;;;;;;i!iS;;;;;;;;;;S;;;;;;;;;;S;;$~R J. Paul Brown of Walnu~ lane.

Ii!

.

Hoover, John J. Persblng, Lowell:
Thomas, and CI~ Oable.'~ To ~e a :

PURPLE PLUl\ISN~~!~1-::::'2-==-5c-I~29~c
.9dmI Peacbes H:r:~!rYI.

Marsha

and indian wars. The Moravian peo- Susan Spencer. Kathy Stamford.
.
ple at Bethlehem are noted. for ad- and Jeri Taylor.
In estab1lBhlng a baslB for awardvances In education. - they had the
first k1nderga.-ten In this country. Ing numerals a chart system was
They built the first drug store.
I used. Credit was given for being
lvanla Dutch did not i prompt for meetings. being In unISome Pe
~
form. bringing any reqUIred equlpbelieve In fighting; but others did. ment. and having done any assigaed
and made up the backbone of the task for four consecutive meetings.
Continental Army., The beautiful
On the same d·ay the troop preKentuc\ them. In farmmg. .they were th.1 the folJowlng cast. Grandmother.
first to rotate crops. to Introduce a '.Barbara Greim; Father. Barbara
variety of vegetables. and to use i McClarln; Brother. Martha Amsfertilizer.
I...."-len;' S IBter,Joan McK1nn.ell; Wise
,"Many
prominent
American· Owl. Heidi Honnold. The play was
names." said Mrs. Helfferl~. "ar.' directed by Mrs. Mathew McKlnn.ll.
of Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry.
Among those are Mad Anthony - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - Wayne. Jane Addams. Amelia Ear-I
hart, John Wanamaker, Herbert

i

54e

Ib

in the Revolutionary and French Karen peterson.

Members of the .Ighth grade of
Swarthmore High School and th.1r
parents ·wUl gath.r In the HIgh
School Gymnasium FrIday Dlght.
January ·25. for an evening of Fun
and Frolic.
The following committe.~ hoping
to have a larg. attendanee. IB
planning an enjoyable program for
everyone:
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr., Mrs.
Donald P. Jones. Mrs. Charles Top,
ping. Mrs. Robert B. Greer. Mrs.
Howard ArTlBon. Mrs. David WIBdom. Mrs. Albert Gwinn. Mrs. Her•
m.n Bloom. Mrs. -WIlliam pegram.
Mrs. Raymond GemmIll. Mrs.
Maxey MorrlBon.· Mrs. Theodore
,Purn.ll. Mrs. Leslle W.tJaufer and
Mrs. Howard Shearer.

I

4"

Lancaster Brand, Smoked

__

19

7

THE SWARTHMOREAN

, FROLIC PLANNED FOR
8th GRADERS, PARENTS

I

3ge

Ib

loin End
Up 103'12 Ib,

tioned many groups. - the AmlBh, and Mrs. Alic. Mosher.
Brownie Troop 225
Mennonites, Dunkards, M6ravians.
At
a
recent
m.etlng of Brownie
and others. Immigrants from SwItzTroop
225
Alice
.nd S.rah Grogan
erland and Germany because of reand
Jeri
Taylor
were invested and
ligious persecution. Today the Lutheran faith predominates among the received Brownie pins. Troop numPennsylvania Dutch or Germans, erals were given· to Martha Amsden.
Lela Cooper. ChrlBtlne CurtlB. LInda
te= used Interchangeably.
The number of firsts to be accred- de Proph.tls. Barbara Garrison.
Ited to them was another surprise. Alice and Sarah Grogan, Heidi HonThey built the first Conestoga wa- nold, Jean Johnson, Dory Kroon,
gon, the only means of conveyance Jean Ann Magee, Joan McK1nneU,

26c

47.
Ro"·lol'd Medium Prunes 2·lb o'g 3ge
Ro.,-IoI'4 Sun.DriedA!I'rieot.,~.~'I-'.==~...:9..:.e_II_43_c_
Rob-lord Mixed' Fruits
1~':-;-I_-=Z:.:7:..0=-_I __2_B_C_
17c
Rob-lord Seedles. Raisins ':k~' 1:.0

WHOLE HAMS

110 RACE

I

Ib
pkg

BAMS

.

It was a surprise to her audience ing the course.
Swarthmore wom.n enrolled In I
to learn that one third of the area
the
training program are Mrs. Ford
of thIB state IB occupied by the
Pennsylvania Dutch. She traced the Robinson. Mrs. Robert Bird. Mrs:
history of the· people and men- Joseph How.. Mrs. Roy McCork.l.

With this part of the hun·
dreds of Acme Lower Prices
You Can

PORK LOINS

I

January 18. 1952

Between Swarthmore avenue and Baltimore Pike. key on
blue ribbon. Please return to tbe
SWarthmorean OffIce.
FOUND - In village - dan: peeD
gabardine' boy's helmet; cap liDed
\ with 1iaY. Also wooIe!l glove.
SWwUunore 8 II1II.

Real Estate - Insurance
•
Mortgages.

•

EDWARD L. NOYES & CO.
IS 801l'I'II OIIIBTIIR IIOAD

8WAJt'IBIIOIUI I-Illt
CBARLilS R. RUi'!!Wf,

•

.l'_

C. TAYLOR

•

,
I

THE

P. Espell8chade, W. M. McCawley, Ity Arts Center In Wallingford Sun- I
'
R. B. Jarratt. WllIlam WatkIns, day afternoon at 3 p.m.
Hamllton Cochran, of Stratford
James Cooper. H. B. Coles. H.
(Continued (rom page one)
road.
author oC seven itistorlcal ~
II charter member of the Fire BrinckmBnn. Samuel Carpenter,
novels,
and an executive In the ad- !
Company, Dr. John B. Roxby. a John M. Moore, J. D. McCrumm,
former presIdent of the AsSocaltlon, Henrietta Fricke, James Donavan, vertIslng sectIon of the CurtIs PubMagistrate MorrIs E. SmIth, and John Carroll, S. T. Barnett, J. G. lIshing Company, L. Sprague deCamp, of Single lane and Provid ..
Victor D. Shirer, resIdent of. the Delano.
Borough since March, 1893. peter The Mesdames Carl Cleaves, Pe- ence road, author of best--seUing
E. Told, company member and Ed- ter Told, George Corse, Barry Ber.. science flcton, and Mrs. Janilee
itor of The SWarthmorean, and Mrs. nard, William Craemer; Edmund Middlebrooks, of FIlde lane, artlst
and Mrs. J. B. Thompson of the Jones, J. B. Thompson, Helen Val- and book !1lustrator, are partIciChester Times were presented as lance. Albert HtIles, Willard Tom.. pants.
members of the press.
Unson. Earl Kistler, George Fagan,

,

The Company welcomed the prescnce of Charles Kimmel, its former
chief and n former dIstrIct fIre
marshall, who, with Mes. Kimmel.

Roy Latimer. Cecil Howard, LeRoy
Wright, Walter C. Giles; and Ann

RED CROSS COURSES

The Red Cross announces two new
Irma VolWlteer Services courses to be
Keighton.
gIven thIs month.
had driven from their present home The Mesdames Avery F. Blake, J.
A Canteen· course will be given
In CanadensIs, Pa. to maintain his J. Bodley, Frank J. Davies, Donald at the Wayne Branch Headquarrecord of perfect attendance at the 6. FolIett. Charles E. Fischer, Percy ters, on Audobon avenue in Wayne
annual banquets.
O. Gilbert. Buchanan Harrar. W. on January 23 from 10. a.m. untll
It expressed rounding apprecia- M. Harvey. W. R. Huey. H. C. Jack- 4 p.m. Attendance at both sessions
tlon, In whIch the guests joined son, Ralph V. LIttle, Joseph S. Is requIred. ,.Appllcants should call
wIth vIgor, to the genIal chaIrman I,ynch, W. W. McClarIn, F. H. Mur- Mrs. Avery Blake (SW 6-1971) not
of the evening's arrangements, ray, John H. PItman, C. W.. Ramsay, later than Monday, January 21.
Frank. MasellI. Announcement that Frank T. Ransburg; and Catharine
A Gray Lady course wIll be given
dancing was to complete the even- P. and Anna Mary Fussell.
at the Snellenbllrg Auditorium in
ing was a welcome 'surprise.
MesdBmes Earnest Isberg, Ken- PhiladelphIa on January 29 from 10
The absence of Honorary Mem- neth Crothers, Clarence Worst, Ed- a.m. until 4 p.m. Applicants may reber Judge Henry Sweney. due to ward Cratsley. Charles Lincoln, gIster at Red Cross Chapter Head1110... In hIs famIly, was regretted George Glllesple, George SIckel, quarters, 253 North Broad street,
by all.
Willlam Gehring, Lynn K1ppax, Philadelphia; or make arrange,
VernOIl TrlbolettI, George Stauffer,
PORCH LIGHT CAMPAIGN David McCahan, Arthur SUvers, Harry
MlIler
(SW 6-1240).
ments for
registration
throughRegisMrs.
. Charles Rue, Roger Russell, WUllam tration
for this course closes on
(Continued from page one)
Cresson, Jr.. Clark AllIson, Morris
FrIday January 25.
Potts. William Turner, W. H. Grane.
Those marching are:
The Mesdames Charles Russell, Harry Tamoft.
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Donald Poole, Raymond Lassiat, F.
F. WUdebush, F. C. Beck, F. C. PatIN SUNDAY PANEL
The eleventh and twelfth grades
man, E. D. Dawes. J. A. Turner,
meet together from 8:30 to 11 :30
Fred Campbell, Charles Maschal, D.
Two c,?unty authors and an artist tomorrow evening in the Woman's
G. Foster, E. M. Rowand, Philip Al- all resIdents of Wal11ogford, wlll Club for an Informal dance. ,
den. J. W. Schad, and Frances present a three.. way q.iscussion on
Hosts for the eleverith grade wUI
Shero and Jean Brown.
the problems of the creative writer be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. SchroeThe Mesdames Edward Noyes. H. and the illustrator of tieton as a der with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Swan
R. DerrIckson, H. E. Lockett, John specIal gathering at the Commuo- as chaperons.
~----~.~---~--'-~-----,~-- - - - - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thompson
Mabbot,

Orace

JanUary 18, 1952

SWARTHMOREAN

Fire Association

FrIday, January 18
10:00 A. M.-Book Revlew-"Between SIttings" ... Woman's Club
1:00 PM.- L. V. W. Meeting, Mr. Arbegast, Speaker
7:15 P.M.- Boy's Basketball:-Conshohocken ..... . .. H.S. Gym
WhIttIer House
8:20 P. M.-"Two Blind Mice" ....... . ............. Players Club
Saturday, January 19
8:20 P. M.-"Two Blind Mice" ....... . ............. Players Club
8:30 P. M.-Jr. Assemblies, 11th, 12th Grades ...... Woman's Club
Sunday, January 20
11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng Worship ....... ............ Local Churches
,
. Monday, January 21
8:15 P. M.-Norman Cousins, Speaker .'., ....... Meeting House
.
Tuesday, January 22
12:30 P. M.-New Members Luncheon ..... , ... ,.'. Woman's Club
7:00 P. M.-Mothers March ................ Porchllght Campalsn
8:15 P. M.-Basketball: Gazelles vs. Sharon HlIl ...... H. S. Gym
Thursday, January 24
3:15 P. M.-Girls' Basketball: Glen-Nor .............. H. S. Gym
8:00 P. M.-W. I. L. Study Group... . '" ..... 132 Park Avenue

will serve as twelfth grade hosts
and Mr. and Mrs. WlIlard Vaughan
will act as chaperone;.

COME ON 'A

AND
SCHOOL

MY HOUSE ••
•

' In Annual IPENN CHARTER MAN ..
J.. I
::~: ~~~:
Meertina;!g At 8 MonWlY
I'

20% Off Get·
Acquainted Sale
January 21 to 26, only

j

.. J

•

. 5.00

•

,

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

--

........
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
--~-----

........

RITTENHOUSE 6-1581
A telephone call places our experienced staff at your service
-no matter what the hour.

•

THE. OLIVER H. BAIR-CO.
DIRICTORS 0' 'UNERALS

OLIVER H. BAIA, FOI.Ind.r

MARY A.. BAIR. PrfHrdenl

You've never seen such merchandise, such real values I Nnttc;mally
famous Lancaster County Store offers a Mid-Winter Clearance of
Ilmlte.1 yardage of selected handWoven Conestoga Tweeds by the
yard (54-inch width) and In finished garments.
Choose from many beautiful patterns of chOice hand-woven tweeds
for ladi~ and gentlemen. Also
ready-to-wear women's suits and
coats, men's sport jackets and weskits, ladies skIrts . . . hand-loomed
sweaters, silk scarves, imported
cravats. deerskin gloves. peviter.
Iroported foOllstuffs . . . and many
more unique items.
Sale January 21-26 only . . . store
open 9 to 5 daily . . . all ..Ies final.
Worth driving 100 miles to see!
HOW TO GET TO THE SALE:
Eight miles north or LanOMter In
BroWD5town. Just of( Route 222. Or take
Pa. Turnpike to Read1ne tum-orr aDd'
go 10 miles south on Rout· 222.

~_--=:-" NESTE

"

,

I ,,~ 0.,1 III Ie,.,.. . Cer,.••',.

I

I

The Annual Meeting of the 'take the classes of Eu~ene Duncan,
Swarthmore Public Library A8aocIa- iwho Is still In a serIous conditIon
tIon wlll be called to order MondaY,' at Taylor HospItal.
night at 8 p.m. In the Library. Mr. MaoConnlck, whose home Ilj
Harvard avenue quarters by the· In Narberth, 1.0 an alumnus of
PresIdent, Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun. Bowdoin Conege. .
Promptly at 8 the ElectIon for
two Library Directors, which takes
place during Library hours tomor_
row and Monday, will close and the
ballot bo", be turned over to the
tellers who WIll make their report \
at the Annual Meeting,
Laubins Will Perform In H.S.
SIx candidates are In. thur rullAuditorium Tuesday
nIng for the two paslB: Philip H.
Afternoon
Jewett retired publisher and Penn
The Woman's Club wiJJ meet Janstate librarian; Harry E. Oppen- nary 29 In the andltorIum of the
lander sclenee teacher at the high Swarthmore HIgh SChool, 'with the
school; Dr, Stephen WhIcher, Eng- senior high school studenlB as snesta
IIsh professor, at swarthmilre Col- of the club. The program WIll conlege; and three housewives, each slat of dances of the American Inactive In commnnlty affairs lIoIra. dIans by Reginald and Gladys LaUJohn W. Seybold, lIoIra. Robert Cadi- bin. .
gan, and lIoIra. A. H. Knabb. lIoIra.
The Laublns are honorary memChildren of Swarthmore help to bnlld benches and ramps for skaters
Seybold and· Mr. Jewett are pre- hers of the Hunkpapa divlalon of to use at the Swarthmore Skating Club's project, now moved to the
sent Incumbents,
the Lakota, or Western SIoux tribe, SWarthmore College Campus. WIth the cooperation of the CODege auOn the aggenda of the meeting by whose chief they were adopted thorItles, an &reB by t.be old barn has been made ..va\lable a.nd WIll be
w!1l be consIderatIon of the LIbraTe and given indian' names. . After levelled this week. Pictured above (left to right) are Susan Preston,
move, tentatively set for March, leaving' the SIoux country In North Jamie McCorkle, Janet Lynch, Hope .ADdetton, Bobby Sesalollll, Janice
from Its temporary quarters to the and South Dakota, they llvOd among Compton, Judy Hollanaer and Nelson Rubin.
new home In Borough Hall.
the Crow IndlaIis In Montana, and 1----..... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - All resl,dentB of. &be commnnlty are well known among indians of
are welcomed at the LIbrary AIso- IIIlUI1 tribes.
. '
Mr. and Mrs. Laubln have takllll
0 10
.
•
ctatlon's Annual MeetIng.
Y 1'
as their themeS the· ancient cereWhl6tles and sIrens at 7 p. m.
un
.;ft!eG;..",:;m:::n
'j_!:':':';';Jn it~n~theJ poxt,,"ythe,tnHt qualcw.altsln the ~ch agalns~ Polio. Springfield. H.' & Teaeher
1t!e8'ot character and behaVIor of 'Block by 'bJoCk'?'weather-~t
Lived At· 224 Park
' .
"our first citizens H
women l'afsed knockers, Puslled
. Avenue
The costumes and properties used be1ls in BIlBwer to the porchllght
Services were held at 3 o'clock
Thurber Play ToJiigbt And
In
the
dances
are
either
orIg!naI
slgna)s
sent
out
by
Wl\llng
contriTuesday
afternoon In the SwarthTomorrow Will Boost.
pieces
ohtalned
from
the
Indtans,
butors
to
the
Natlonal
FoundatIon
more
PresbyterIan
Cjlurch for Sarah
Scholarship Ful)d
IIIlUI1 of them as gifts, or are repli- of Infantlle P~.
Louesa Berry. MIss Berry·who
''The Male AnIIna1," a co'!1ectY hit cas of museum pIeces made by the
And returns were gratifying, ac- suddenly of a heart attack Saturof several years ago on Broadway by Laublna themselves. John MartIn cording to· Mrs. J. V. S. BJshop, day evening at her home at 224
.James Thurber and EllIott Nupnt. In the New Yorlt TImes cal\s thelr chairman of the campalgil In Park avenue, had ilved In SwarthIs the vehicle this year for the an- performAnces rich and exciting ex· Swarthmore, who reports that $2300 more for eIght yeal's. She also had
nual SWarthmore College faculty perlences and adds, ''Thelr costumes were tucked that nIght In the bank, made many frIends in tJifa area In
productIon. It wiJJ take place
are gorgeous, making SChcherazade especially opened by President lIar- earller years when she lived with
Clothier Memorial on the campus seem downright drab In COlor."
(Continued on page ten)
her sIster, Mrs. Robert E. Sharples
at 8:15, FrIday and Saturday, Jan. .
of Swarthmore and Thornton, now

=

:=a::.~n~tr:..!oa!:fu:!~:;

College.
Faculty
To
:""
'. ,. M""ale lUUDIiII
... "'--Give"

(orner

Social Hour.will Precede
8. P;M. Meeting. In
Auditorium
The Swarthmore Home and
Association" at Its meeting next
Tuesday, January 29, w!1l present
as f:!1.e speaker Roy MCCOrkel,
Swarthmore resident who has just
spent two years In p;urope and the
Near East as European director of
Co-operatIve for AmerIcan Remlttances to Europe (CARE).
The meeting wlll be held In the
HIgh School AuditorIum at 8 p.m.
and will be preceded by a 7:30
social. hour, at which the mothers
of the eleventh grade studenlB W!II
serve refreshments. There Is no
charge for either part of the program, and everyone Is welcome.
Mr. McCorkel's subject w!1l be
"The World Crlsls-A' Challenge to
Democracy," wh!ch Is approprIate
as part of the general theme of
the Home and SChool program for
the year-"The Meaning of Democracy." The world-wIde travels of
the speaker have ProvIded him with
a rich experIence to share with hIs
audience In' dIscussion of hIs timely
topic.
.
Following .graduation from Wooster CoHege and further study at
Yale Divinity School, where he recelved the degree at. Bachelor of
Divinity In 1937, Mr. McCorkel
taught In india for a year, travelled
around the world, v1slted the Soviet

Berry
Dies Suddenly

!D

JANUARY SALE!

u~l!.':d ~:'In a large mldwes- Dr. Amy Howland Relates Long Interest In

Mrs. Malcolm H. Mer,rm of Ogun-

Rehabilitation Of
Physically Handicapped
::.~; :r:~ih~. !~~;,:~~:us,:~
f
l
'
,

tern college background, "The Male

SHRINK-RESISTANT

b .~
Animal," as produced y ...e acUlty, WIll refiect a certain amount
.of local color.
The 'lead part of Professor Torth h
ed 'male anImal'
ner,
e arrBSS
,
WIll
be
taken
by
Lawrence
Lafore
Of the Swarthmore hIstory department. HIs Wife, Ellen, will be play_

Dr. ~ R. Howland, author of
the NatiOnal P~ AchJevement
.
d 1947 eee1
Sl!Wdards for Girls an
r
plent of th,! New York State Health
d FIb I al Assoc1aItIOil ServIce
an
ys c oulBtandIng servlce'to
Award for
h er prof---'on
~, dIsc..
- ··ed IDiprovement In the Care of the Handicaped by Helen North of the C1ass1cs pad T!Iesday afternoon following
department. lIoIra. SUzanne Newlin, tes at the home of Mrs. Harol
of SprIngfield, wife of Charles W. March, Elm avenue.
Newlin of the engineering depa.rt..
ment, will play the part of Ellen's
A' graduate of Sargent College of
, Physlca\ EducatIon, Dr. Howland,
sIster.
who leaves for Parls next week with
The role of the re~ foot-.
EdIth PhIlIpa of the Swarthmore
baJJ hero Is played hy Philip Pm- College' Language Department with
ger ot'the engineering department. whom she now makes'her home at
The role of Wally Myers Is In the
517 Elm avenue, was In charge. of
hands of George TeSt of the'~, Ibe recreatIon program for Amerillclty offIce. Th.e. hIs·~ d -.....
-3
~-~ can forces In SIberia In the first
ment's John Teal has been bast as World~.sr.
•
Michael Barnes: a student Intellec-'"
Later after extensive travela she
tua., whose fIery editorial selB off conducted tescher training demonthe crIsIs of the play. Both he and
Y
stratiOIl8 In Japan. She taught In
the foothall player, WaJIy Myers,
Public and private schools in Mashave amorous intentions towards saschusetts and PennaylvanJa, and
Pat Stanley.
for 2'1 yearS was dIrootor of Physical
(continued on page ten)
educatIon In .the pub110 schools of
.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
. Bridge Winners,
Dr Howland has a long Interest
Playing the Mi~ .::~~ ~ *bUltatlon and tled her taJk
....ted North and Bou........._ _
crum creek ......- 0IIIb Tuesday to the achIeVements of the
at the
... ~ Mrs. Natlonal Infantile Para1ys1s Founmeeting Tuesday ~ Vl R. datlon WhICh has grown In 18 JearII
D. D. Rowlanda
~ _ . almost no'hlM
to over SOOO
Shoemaker fIra1; With Lt. .ud _Do ..-Webb -.and. Ses'M eu$ branches and research centers In
L R. '1oIacBIWw .ud 68 Instltutioas and Ibe. employment
and. W6lt Mrsb.,r In ftrR _
WUh of- over .,000 IherapIata.
Mrs. W. S : llam!a IIIId lin. B. liar hll;areot Is in the much larg-

N~.NAR

~fu,p.tJt.<1 *'
FORMERLY
2.25 to 3.25

NOW
1.59
to 2.49

Here's your chance to dress your cherubs for dreams in the
Quality sleeper nitey-nite--at a big saving.

2-PIECE MODEL
Sizes 0·1·2-3.4 ... Now 1.59

R-PIECE SET .

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANI
AID TIUST COMPDY

Donald
years head of the Mathematics Department • of the Penn . Charter
School, has been appointed to the
Swarthmore HIgh Scbool facUlty as
a temporary Instructor: He WIll

2300 Collected, For
IS ab'L
P I' T d a r .
For.
ues a

1820 CHESTNUT STREET

Sizes 0·1·2-3.4 .•. Now 2.49
I·PIECE. MODEL
.
Sizes 4·5-6-7·8 Now 1.69

wnnam

::..=

Mail and Phone Orders'Accepted

In - .. d ~

·Dlscrtmln·Hnc Medela

er

IfOIlP, ....mpt '

at -

TUESDAY

To Speak At
Home & School Tues.

Indian' Dances To. Be
Ft'
ea oreel At Club'

COSTUME JEWELRY 70c tax incl.
Also Lovely PEARL NECKLACES

8 P. M.

$3.50 PER YEAR

Skating Rink Moved To'College Campus

'

Tomorrow, Monday Voting
To Name 2 DIrectors
End Same Hoor

"YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE AT SPEARE'S"

Lancaster Country Stores

,Do YOU have a plan for your family's
. &.ture? Is it designed to do the moat
9 good for your family? To provide
safeguards for your family's future
~.1I.e use of tzust aanice, . . .'

•

_39.00
.39.00
.7.00

•

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1952

Lib

BIG SALE
COATS • •
SUITS • •
SKIRTS • •
BLOUSES •

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 24--NUMBER 4

Tetephone Rt 6-1581

Don'f Miss If!

JAN 751952

\

HOME

Myerlck,

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

,

,

COlU:UE
LlHHARY

~nI~:'v::~o:e:~:p;S:=~

es at Oxford, and attended i.he
World Christian Youth Conference
In Amsterdam In 1939.
In' 1948 he leII; hIs Cornell avenue
home and resumed hIs Internatlonal
a.)tll,mes through an assIgnment by
the American.Frlends Service Commlttee to Berlin during the dangerous days .of the alrllft, and later
conducted a Semln!u' In FInland on
internatIonal affalra.

I

Mrs. Marcia Gould

Died Monday

Widow Of Dlustrator '
000 clvlllall8 totally or, plUltlallly their. daughters Louesa and LInda
Not Well For
handicapped. Dr. Howard Rusk, abe and the glrIs h,ad visited her here
Past 'Year
named as the single person 'to con- for winter periods. Mrs. Merrill flew
fro Tuscan ArIz he
th' f
cern himself wfth this economlo Durm
, . w I):"
e amMrs. Marcta L. Barker GoUld,
den on a natIoual scale. HIs work !ly Is wintering, upon receiving the Widow of Joseph J. GoUld, Jr.,
"'ell~known
. artIst and Illlustrator
and fund ralslng has resulted In tragIc news.
,
the experlroental Medical Center In A teacher of El)gllsh, Latin and for the Saturday Evening Post and
New York to which the Rockefeller hIstory at SpringfIeld HIgh
Red BOok, died at 5:30 Tuesday
~'oundatlon, the Horowitz Founda- since 1931, MIss ~erry was spoll8Or evening at ElnwOOd ~W:S!ng Home,
tlon, Bernard Baruch, and the of the junior class and the NatIonal Baltimore pIke and LIncoln avenue,
March of DIroes have contributed Honor SocIety, active in the Teach- She was 74.
tI
f
Mr
d
over $1,000,000.
ers' Assocla on and a member a
. an Mrs. GoUld moved to
She described the work of mobU- the senior h!glr school assembly.
146 Park avenue In May 1912. Mr.
Ity and rehabllltation centers set Born in Clarksdale, Iowa she GoUld, an early director of the
d ted f
Co C 11
t C
S-~~PI
up by Woman's Clubs, cha!llbers of gra ua
rom
e a ege a
e- "- ~ore
ayers Club, died at
commerce,
Goodwfll
Industries, dar Rapids and did graduate
EIp.Wood October 31, 1948.
Two
counc!1s of socIal agencIes and of at the University of Iowa, Rad- years ago Mrs. GoUld moved to 1<10
Ilff C 11
d SIro
Coli
P k
the national organizatlon of In- c e o ege an
poon
ege. ar avenue.
B-<
min to S rlngfleld sh
' l1Ing health for near.",
1_
door Sports wfth local chapters to =ore co . g
p
e .I
/n
.a
a
.
promote nor~ social contaclB
for taught In' th e I owa publlc sch 00Is . year Mr's. G au Id und erwent Ii throat
handicapped persons. She described
A mem_ of the Delta Delta DeI- operat/on last Septem_ at Taylor
ta So rIm P E 0
d th ChrIs H
·taI U
tll
the development of the jo-jo game
ro ." . . ., an
e
OSP) .
P un
the Christmas
series and the ,work of the Red Cross tian Church of Winterset, Iowa
holldaY8 she continued her nightly
tte ded th Pr b....-Ian
In training leaders to provide com- a n
e
es 3 vIsIts to The Ingleneuk w h ere she
. S
thm
d' h
h b d h d
mon recreational experiences for In war
ore.
an
er us an
a dined each
S urvi vIng b'd
the normal and the handicapped.
es) es h er s Ister are even!ng sl nca 1918 and she was
She related with enthnsIasm the her mother, ~. Charles ,L.
next to the earliest llvlng regular
"(ark of school officials In Iowa, and a ~rother William Hugh
patron. Since her return Decemwhere ~.hlJdren at home can go to both 01 Harrlsburg.
ber 27 from spending Chrlatmas'1n
school by telephone with the feelPrivate Interment follOWed
Jenkintown with her 'nieces and
!ng of direct contact with eIass- funerS! services ali
only survivors, Mrs. Ellzabelh HoI~. .
llnsbead and Mrs. MelosJna BrIckmates and tesMers.
' .
Dr. Howland hopes upon her re- SHOP OPEN FOR
son, The Ingleneuk had served her
turn to do volunteer work In· the
The Adult Shop at the SWarth- In her apartment. Shtl was taken
a8ttIng up of a badly needed clear- more HIgh School taught hy Davfd to E1nwood hy ambUlAnce last 8I!t.
_
1
.
....... _
!ng house for Informatlon ahout;Watkfll8 WIll open the second so- ~ ...... .
COllective dev1CO$ and thus Speed. mester Qn January 29. The shop
In accordance wfth Mrs. Oould's
the' war!< of rehabilitation In this hours are 7 to 9:30 II.nd adnlts in- wlshes.there Will be no funeral or
IleId un<'lerst!'ffed, undl!l"supported, terested In hobb~ and shop work memorial service and. no floral trI'1,Il00.- _ public and. .{men'!.l Inla.t.
,are inVIted to JolD the cJa..
bates. InlermeDt Will lie )Il'l9Ue.

fUesdaJ,

•

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•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.. .........
'-r"''''\i{,''',>\''-,
:;\'.A,
«''',~

GVlnrthmore College Li brt>ry
~'VlRrthmore,

I

THE

8

iI P.

I

-:

'

.'

"

COME ON 'A

F.:

COATS • •
SUITS
•
SIURTS • •
BLOlJSES •

.'"

•
•

•

,

.39.00
.39.00
.7.00
.5.00

.~~-

."~

.....

'!~

r"

'.

•

"

,.

•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS Of fUNERALS

1820 CHESTNUT STREET

and Mr. and Ml·S. Willard Vaughan
will act as chaperons.
-

OLIVER H. BAIR, Founder

%,

Telephone RI 6-1581
,

I · .

'"

\ j

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......

,

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"YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE AT SPEARE'S~

"J

I

IMcCorkel To Speak At
:Home &School Tues.

Donald MacCormlcl<:. for many
years head of the Mathematics De·
i partment • of the Penn Charter
t
Tomorrow, Monday Voting i School. has been appointed to the
Social Hour Will Prec'ede
To Name 2 Directors
Swarthmore rugh School faculty as
8. P.M. Meeting In
End Same Hour
a temporary Instructor. He will
Auditorium
The Annual Meeting of the take the classes of Eugene Duncan.
•
The Swarthmore Home and
Swarthmore Public Library .Assocta- i who Is stili In a serious condition
AssociaUon. at its meeting next
tlon will be called to order Monday at Taylor Hospital.
Tuesday. January 29, will present
night at 8 p.m. In the Library I Mr. MaOCormlcl<:. whose home is
i as ~J.le speaker Roy McCorkel.
Harvard avenue quarters by the in Narberth, is an alumnus of
Swarthmore resident Who has just
President. Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun. Bowdoin College.
spent two years in Europe and the
Promptly at 8 the Election for
Near East as European director of
two Library Directors, which takes
I Co-operative for American Remitplace during Library hours tomortances to Europe row and Monday. will close and the
The meeting \"'in be held in the
ballot box be turned over to the
rugh School Auditorium at 8 p.m.
tellers who will make their report ,
and will be preceded by a 7 :30
at the Annual Meeting.
Laubins Will Perform In B.S.
social hour, a t which tIle mothers
Six candidates are In th'" runAuditorium Tuesday
of the eleventh grade students will
ning for the two posts: Philip H.
Mtemoon
serve refreshments. There is no
I
Jewett retired publisher and Penn
The Woman's Club will meet Jancharge for eIthe~ part of the prostate librarian; Harry E. Oppen- uary 29 In the auditorium of the
gram, and everyone is welcome.
lander science teacher at the hIgh Swarthmore High School. with the
Mr. McCorkel's subject will be
school; Dr. Stephen Whlcher, Eng- senior high school students as guests
"The World Crisis-A Challenge to
Ush professor at Swarthmllre Col- of the club. The program wll! conDemocracy:' which is appropriate
lege; and three housewives, each sist of dances of the American Inas part of the general theme of
active In community affairs Mrs. dlans by Reginald and Gladys Lauthe Home and School program for
John W. Seybold. Mrs. Robert Cadi- bin.
the year-"The Meaning of Democgan, and Mrs. A. H. Knabb. Mrs.
The Laubins are honorary memChildren of SWarthmore help to build benches and ramps for skaters racy." The world-wide travels of
Seybold and Mr. Jewett are pre- bers of the Hunkpapa division of to usc at the Swarthmore Skating t:lub's projrct, now moved to the
the speaker have provided him with
sent incumbents.
the Lakota. or Western Sioux tribe. Swarthmore College Vampus. \-Vith the cooperation of the College aU ..
a rich experience to share with his
On the aggenda of the meeting by whose chief they were adopted thorities, an area. by the old barn has been made available and will be
audience in discussion of his timely
w!U be consideration of the Llbray's and given Indian names. After levelled this week. Pictured above (lelt to right) are Susan Preston, topic.
move. tentatively set for March, leaving' the Sioux country In North Jamie McCorkle. Janet Lynch. Hope Anderton. Bobby Sessions. Janice
Following graduation from Woosfrom Its temporary quarters to the and South Dakota. they lived among Compton, Judy lIollander and Nelson Rubin.
ter College and further study at
new home in Borough Hall.
the Crow Indians In Montana, and
Yale Divinity School, where he re ..
All residents of the community are well known among Indians of
celved the degree of Bachelor of
are welcomed at the Library Asso- many tribes.
0
Divinity In 1937. Mr. McCorkel
clatlon's Annual MeeUng.
Mr. and Mrs. Laubln have taken
taught in India for a year. travelled
as their themeS the ancient oereWhistles and sirens at 7 p. m. i
around the world, visited the Soviet
monies of the warrior and hunting Tuesday sent a host of soUcltors
Union, served as a representative
tribes of the Great Plains. Ii>. their down rainy streels and up watery'
to the World Conference of Churchdance» they portray the true qua1- walks In the March against. Polio.
Springfield H. S. Teacher
es at Oxford. and attended the
Itles of character and behavior of Block by blocl<: weather-resistant I
Lived At 224 Park
World Christian Youth Conference
"our first clttzens:'
women raised I Avenue
in Amsterdam In 1939.
The costumes and properties used bells in answer to the porehlight
Services were held at 3 o'clock
Thurber Play Tonight And
In 1948 he lett his Cornell avenue
In
the
dances
are
either
original
signals
sent
out
by
willing
contrlTuesday
afternoon in the SwarthTomorrow Will Boost
home and resumed his international
pieces obtained from the Indians. butors to the National Foundation more Presbyterian CjlUrch for Sarah activities through an assignment by
Scholarship FuJ)d
many of them as gifts, or are repU- of Infantile Paralysis
Lo
B
"The Male Animal,.' a comedy bit
.
uesa erry. Miss Berry·who died the American Friends Service Comcas of museum pieces made by the
And retlims were gratifying, ae- suddenly of a heart attack Saturof several years ago on Broadway by Laublns themselves. John Martin cordin g to Mrs. J. V . S. Bishop. day evening at her home at 224 mittee to Berlin during the danger..
t
Th b
E111 t N
James
ur er and
ot
ugen, In the New York Tun'es caUs their ch a Innan 0 f t h"e campaign in 1 Park avenue. had lived in Swarth.. ous days of the airlift, and later
is the vehicle this year for the an- performances rich and exclting ex- Swarth more, w I10 repor ts that $2300 I more for eight years. She also had conducted a Seminar in Finland on
hm
international aff~s.
nual Swart
ore College faculty perlences and adds. "Their costumes were t uck e £I th a t mg
. ht in the bank. made many friends in this area. in
produ.ction. It ~lll take place in are gorgeous, making Scheherazade especially opened by President Har- earlier years when she lived with
Clothier Memonal on the campus seem downright drab In color."
(0 t·
d
at 8:15. Friday and Saturday, Jan_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--!_____
on_m_u_e__on_~p~age ten)
her sister. Mrs. Robert E. Sharples
uary 25 and 26.
of Swarthmore and Thornton, now
Originally set In a large m1dwesMrs. Malcolm H. Merrill of Oguntern college bacl<:ground, "The Male
quit. Me. Miss Barry spent her sumAnimal," as produced by the facmers wlth Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and
Widow Of Illustrator
ulty. w!ll reflect a certain amount
Dr. Amy R. Howland, author of 000 civilians totally or, patftiajl!y II their daughters Louesa and Linda
Not Well For
of local color.
the National Pliyslcal Achievement hundlcapped- Dr. Howard Rusk. she I and the girls had visited her here
Past Ytar
The lead part of Professor Tur- Standards for Girls and 194'1 receip- named as the Single person to con- for winter periods. Mrs. Merrill flew
ner, the harrassed 'male animal: ient of th~ New York State Health cern himself with this economiC bur- from Tuscon, Ariz. where the fam..
Mrs. Marcia L. Barker Gould,
will be taken by Lawrence Lafore and Plhysical Assoclaltion Service den on a national scale. His work By is Wintering, upon receiving the widow of Joseph J. Gould, Jr.,
of the Swarthmore history depart- Award for outstanding service ·to and fund raising hns resulted in tragic news.
well-known artist and /lllustrntor
ment. His wife. Ellen. wnl be play- her profession, discussed Improve- the experimental Medical Center in
A teacher of English. Latin and for the Saturday Evening Post and
ed by Helen North of the Classles ment In the Care of the Handicap- New YOI'I<: to which the Rocl<:efeller: history at Springfield High School Red Book. died at 5:30 Tuesday
department. Mrs. Suzanne Newlin. ped TUesday afternoon following Foundation, the Horowitz Founda- i since 1931. Miss ~erl'Y was sponsor evening at Elnwood Nursing Home.
of Springfield, wife of Charles W. tea at the home of Mrs. Harold tion, Bernard Baruch, nnd the of t.he junior class and the National Bnltimore pike and Lincoln avenue.
Newlin of the engineering depart- March. Elm avenue.
March of Dimes have contributed IHonor Society, active in the Teach- She was '14.
ment. will play the part of Ellen's
A graduate of Sargent college' of over $1,000,000.
. ers' Association and a member of
Mr. and Mrs. Gould moved to
slster.
Physical Education. Dr. Howland.
She described the work of mobil- the senior high school assembly.
146 Park avenue in May 1912. Mr.
The role of the returning foot- who leaves for Paris next week with ity and rehabilitation centers set
Born in Clarksdale, Iowa she GOUld, an early director of the
ball hero is played by Philip Pm- Edith Philips of the Swarthmore up by Woman's Clubs, chambers of graduatod from Coe College at Ce- Swarthmore Players Club. died at
ger of the engineering department. College Language Department with commerce.
Goodwill
Industries. dar Rapids and did graduate study EJ.nwood October 31. 1948. Two
The role of Wally Myers is in the whom she now makes' her home at councils of social agencies and of at the University of Iowa. Rad- years ago Mrs. Gould moved to 100
hands of George Test of the pub- 517 Elm avenue, was in charge of the national organization of
cUffe College and Simpson College. Park avenue.
.
Iicity office. The history depart- the recreation program for Ameri- door Sports with local chapters to Before coming to Springfield she "In falling health for nearly a
ment's John Teal has been cast as can forces in Siberia in the first promote normal social contacts for taught in the Iowa public schools. year Mrs. Gould underwent a throat
Michael Barnes; a student inte1lec- World War.
handicapped persons. She described
A member of the Delta Delta Del- operation last September at Taylor
tual. whose fiery editorial sets off
Later after extensive travels she the development of the jo-jo game ta Sorority. P. E. 0 .• and the Chris- Hospital. Up until the Christmas
the crisis of the play. Both he and conducted teacher trl).ining demon- series and the work of the Red Cross Uan Church of Winterset, ·Iowa she holldays she continued her nightly
the football player. Wally Myers. strations In Japan. She taught in in trailling leaders to provide com- I ~ttendcd the Presbyterian Church visits to The Ingleneuk where she
have amorous intentions towards public alld private schools in Mas.. mon recreational experiences for In SWarthmore.
and' her husband had dined each
Pat Stanley.
saschusetts and Pennsylvania, and the normal and the handicapped. I Surviving besides her sister are evening sinca 1918 and she was
(Continued on page ten)
for 2'1 years was director of physical
She related with enthusiasm the her mothcr, ~rs. Charles L. Berry, next to the earliest living regular
educatll?n in the pubUc schools of w.0rk of school officials in Iowa I and a ~rother William Hugh Berry. patron. Since her return Decem..
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
where children at home can go to' both of Harrisburg.
bel' 27 from spending Christmas 'In
Bridge Winnen,
Dr.
Howland
has
a
long
Interest
school
by
telephone
with
the
feelPrivate
Interment
followed
the
Jenkintown
with her "nieces and
Playing the Mitchell system,
oniy survivors. Mrs. Elizabeth HoIseated North and South-winners In rehabilitation and tied her talk Ing of direct contact with class- funeral services on ';l'lIesday.
Tuesday
to
the
achievements
of
the
mates and teachers.
Iinshead and Mrs. Meloslna Erlckat the Crum Creek Bridge Club
Dr. Howland hopes upon her re- SHOP OPEN FOR ADULTS' son. The Ingleneuk had served her
meeting Tuesday evening were Mrs. National Infantile Paralysis FounD. D. Rowlands and Mrs. W. R. dation which has BrOwn In 13 yeai'll turn to do volunteer work In the I The Adult Shop at the Swarth- In her apartment. She was taken
Shoemaker first with Lt. and Mrs. from almost nothing to over 3000 setting up of a badly needed clear- more High SChool taught by David to E1nwood by ambulance last sat.
William Webb second. Seated east branches and researoh centers In Ing house for Information about I Watkins will open the second se- lU'day.
68
institutions
and
the.
employment
corrective
devices
and
thus
speed
mester
on
January
29.
The
shop
In
accordance
with
Mrs.
GoUld's
and west Mrs. I. R. 'MgcElwee and
the work of rehabilitation In this hours are 7 to 9:30 and adults in- Wishes there will be no funeral or
Mrs. W. Steuber In first place with of over 1,000 therapists.
Her Interest Is In the much larg- field understaffed, undersupported terested In hobbies and shop work memorial service and no floral triMrs. Samuel Hanna and Kra. B.
er
BrOUp, estImaWd at over as,OOO.- by pubUc and flnanc;taJ Interest.
,are invited to Join the class.
buies. Interment will be private.
Anderson In second plaoe.

i

D·les SuddenIy

I

You've never seen such merchandise, such rcal value:..! Nationally
famous Lancaster County Store ofiers a Mid-Winter Clearance of
limited yardage of selected handWoven Conestoga Tweeds by the
yard (54-inch Width) and in finished garments.
Choose from many beautiful patterns of choice hand-woven tweeds
for ladies and gentlemen. Also
ready-to-wear women's suits and
coats. men's fiport jackets and we:;:;.
kits. ladies skirt.<;. . . . hand-loomed
sweaters, silk scarves, imported
cravats, deerskin gloves. pewter
imported foodstuffs . . . and man};
more unique items.
Sale January 21-26 only . . . store
open 9 to 5 daily ... all sales final.
\Vorth driving 100 miles to see!
IIOW '1'0 (iET TO TilE SALE;
miles north of Lanc.l.:;t('1" in
Br09mstown, Just off Route 222. Or take
Pa. Turnpike to Reading turn-oU and
go 10 miles south on Rout' 222.
Eight

Mrs. Marcia Gould
Died Monday

Dr. Amy Howland Relates Long Interest In
Rehabilitation Of Physically Handicapped'

SHRINK·RESISTANT

N~NArr

~fuJp.vw *
FORMERLY
2.25 to 3.25

NOW

I'

1.59
to 2.49

In-I

Her~'s your chan('c to dress ~'our chernlls for dreams in t.he
!tuailly slecper niley·nile-llt a big saving.

2-PIECE MODEL

.

,

Sizes 0·1·2·3.4 ... Now 1.59

R-PIECE SET

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANI
ARB TRUST COMPARY

PER YEAR

I

20% Off Get·
Acquainted Salc
January 21 to 26, only

good for your family? To provide
safeguards for your family's future
1w the use of trust servige, lee . .

C~~~UNCAN I

$3.50

Skating Rink Moved To' College Campus

College Faculty To
Give "Male Animal"

.~

Corner

I!)

25, 1952

SWARTHMORE, ,,'RIDAY, JANUARY

TUESDAY

2300 C II
'
ected For
'Sarah
L• Berry
For Polio Tuesday,

MARY ABAIR, Preddent

Lancaster Country Stores

Do you have a plan for your family' 8
future? Is it designed to do the most

4

8 P. M.

Indian Dances To Be
Featured At Club

A telephone call places our experienced stoff at your service
-no matter what the haur.

Mr. and Mrs. JolU1 S. Thompson
will serve as twelfth grade hosts

s:g;:: %%

•

RITTENHOUSE 6-1581

I

, ·s

24-NUMBER

PENN

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

~esdames

, %

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Library In Annual I
-.
t
Meeti.ng A8M
ond'
ay

COSTUME JEWELRY 70c tax incl.
Also Lovely PEARL NECKLACES

The
Edward Noyes, H.I and the Ulustrator of ticton as a der with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Swan
R. DerrICkson, H. E. Lockett, John special gathering nt the Commun- as chapcl"Ons.
I

li'riday, January 18
10;00 A. M.-Book Review-"Between Sittings" . . . Woman'fi Club
1 :00 P.M.- L. V. W. Meeting. Mr. Arbegast, Speaker
7:15 P.M.- Boy's Basketball:-Conshohocken
H.S. Gym
Whittier House
8:20 P. M.-"Two BUnd Mice" ...... .
, , .. Players Club
Saturday. January 19
8:20
8 0 P_ M.-"Two Blind Mice" . .. .. - . - , . . . ... ' . PI ayers Club
:3 P. M.-Jr. Assemblies, 11th. 12th Grades., .... Woman's Club
Sunday. January 20
11 :OU A. M.-Morning Worship .. .,.. . ...... .
Local Churches
.
. Monday. January 21
8:15 P. M.-Norman Cousins, Speaker . . ....
Meeting House
.
Tuesday, January 22
12:30 P. M.-New Members Luncheon.... ...
, . Woman's Club
7.00 P. M.-Mothers March ............... Porchlight Campaign
8:15 P. M.-Basketbal1: Gazelles vs. Sharon Hill .".
H. S. Gym
Thursday, January 24
3:15 P. M.-Girls' Basketball: Glen-Nor...........
H S
8:00 P. M.-W. I. L. Study Group ..
. 132 Park AV~~

VOLUME

MEETS

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______

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

•

BIG SALE

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HOME
AND

MY HOUSE.

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SCHOOL

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January

,-----------""-"--------"

Fire Association

Pe..

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'f

' f'"1 •
!IJ
f...",) I ,I .,'.,'
t 1 i: 'J. ~. I', Y

18, 1952
-"-"- -"-"-,------_______ ---Cc-

SWARTHMOREAN

Espcnschade, w. M. McCawley. iLy Arts Ccnter in Wallingford Sun· :
I R. B. Jarratt. William 'Vat-kins. day afternoon at 3 p.llI.
(Continued [mill page one)
: James Cooper. H. B. Coles, H.
Hamilton Cochran. of Stratford
a charter member
of the Fire Bl'inckmnllll, Samuel Carpenter. road. uuthor of :-;evcn 'llistol'ical
Company. Dr. John B. Rox1Jy. a John M. Moore, J. D. McCl'lunm, novels, and an executive in the adformer president of the Assocaitioll. Henrietta Fricke, James Dona\'an, vert-ising sect,ion of the Curtis PUb-I'
Magistrate Morris E. Smith. and: John Carroll. S. T. Barnett. J. G. lishing Company. L. Sprague de·
Victor D. Shirer. resident of the' Delnno.
Camp. of Single lane and Provid-!
Borough since March. 1893. Peter
The Mesdames Carl cleaves, Pe- ellce road, author of best-selling
~. Told, company member and Ed- iter Told, Oeorge Corse, Harry Ber- scienCd ficton. and Mrs. Janilee I'
ltor of The Swarthmorcan, and :r..lrs. I nard. WiJl1am Craemer; EdnlUnd Middlebrook~. of FUde lane. arti~t
and Mrs. ~. ~. -:hompson of the i Jones. J. B. Thompson, Helen Val- and book illustrator, ure partici- 1
Chester Tuncs "ere prescnted as! lance. Albert Hilles, WHinrd Tom- pants.
members of the press.
IlinJ;On, Earl Kistler, George Fagan,
UED <;1l0SS (,Ol!IlSES
The Company welcomed the pres-I Roy Latimcr. Cecil Howard, LeRoy
ellee (,f Cllal'll'S Kimmel, its former Wright. WaUer C. Giles; and Ann
Tlle Red Cross announces two ne\\'
chief and a former district. fire Mabbot. Grace Myerick, Irma Volunteer Services courses to be
marshall, who, with Mrs. Kimmel, Keight.on.
given this month.
had driven frolll their present home i The Mesdames Avery F. Blake, J.
A Cantcen course will be given
in Canadcll~is, Pa. to maintain his I J. Bodley. Frank J. Davies. Donald at the Wayne Branch Heaclqu,lrrecord of perfect at.tendance at tile 6. Follet.t. Charles E. Fischer, percy ters. on Audobon avenue in Wayne
annual banquets.
G. Gilbert, Buchanan Harrar. W. on January 23 from 10 a.m. until
It expressed rounding apprecia M. Harvey. W. R. Huey. H. C. Jack- 4 p.m. Attendance at both sessions
ti~ll, i~l which the c.uest.<;. ~oined i son, Ralph V. Little. Joseph S. is required. ~Applicants should call
WIth vigor. to the gemal chatrman I Lynch. 'V. W. McClarin, F. H. Mur- Mrs. Avery Blake (SW 6-1971> llot
of the cvening's arrallgement..... i ray. John H. Pitman. C. W .. Ramsay. later than Monday. January 21.
Fran~ Maselli. Announcement that Frank T. Runsburg: and Catharine
A Gray Lady cour.-;e will be given
dUllcmg was to complete the even- i P. ,lnd Anna Mary Fussell.
at the SncU('nlmrg Auditorium in
ing was a welcome ·surprise.
I Mesdames Earnest Isberg, Ken- Philadelphia on Jrmunry 29 frolll J 0
'11m absence of Honorary Mem-I net.h Crot.hers, Clarence 'Vorst, Ed- a.lIl. until 4 p.m. Applicants may reber Judgc Henry Swene}'. due to I ward Crat.<;ley. Charles Lincoln. gi:;ler at Red Cro~!> Chapter Headillness in his family, was regretted George Gillespie, George Sickel, quarters. 253 North Broad street,
by all.
William Gehring, Lynn Kippax. Philadelphia: or make arrangeVernon Triboletti, George Stauffer. ments fm' registration thl'oui!h Mrs.
PORCH I,!(;HT CAMPAIGN David McCahan. ArthUr Silvers. Harry Miller (SW 6-1240). RegisCharles Rue, Roger Russell, William tration for this cOllr:-;c closes on
(Continued fl'om page oIle)
Cresson. Jr., Clark Allison, Morris
Friday January 25.
Those marching are;
: Potts. William Turner, W. H. Crane.
The Mesdames Charles Russell. I Harry Tarnoff.
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Donald Poole. Raymond Lassiat,
F. \ViJdeblL'ih. F. C. Beck, F. C. pat-I
The ele\'enth and twelfth grades
IN SUNDAY PANEL
man. E. D. Dawes, J. A. Turner.!
meet t.oget.her from 8:30 to 11 :30
Fred Campbell, Chudes Masehal. D.: Two county authors and an artist tomorrow evening in l,he Woman's
O. Foster, E. M. Rowand. Philip AI- all l'esidents of Wallingford. will Club for an informal dance.
den, J. W. Schad, and Frances present a three-way qiscussion on
Hosts for the elevent.h grade will
Shero and Jean Brown.
the problems or the creative writer
be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schroe-

•

I'

Sizes 0·1·2·3·4 .•. Now 2.49

I-PiECE MODEL

Sizes 4·5·6·7·8 Now 1.69

Mail and Phone Orders Accepted
*Discriminating Models

•
\

•

T~E

SWARTHMOREAN

•

~J~::=:=.='Uh=='·='::::::====::::==::==::=T~H~E::S~W=A~R:T~":M~6~R~E~A~N~~~~":"~--~-~--~':'~"~-!"f--~-~"~--~.~'2'_~._~".~,_~".~"'~~
I
oi
Vle~ I

laIlUIJII. I. .

.

the National AdvertLslng Agency 1I4r. an,d Mrs. Joseph B. Shane of 'susan Marcy, on December! 22 In I Mrs. Girard D. Blasdel of PhIladelNetwork. They will be accompanied CunnIngham House on tl!e. college I Winter Park, Fla.
,phia, formerly of Swarthmore, and
~y
Mr.
and
1I4rs.
Roland
G.
E.
Ullcampus,
wll1
spend
tomorrow
with
i
Susan
Is
the
granddaughter
of
the late 1I4r. Blasdel.
Mrs, A. Ludlow Clayden of Park
Jr.,
of
Villanova.
their
son
Larry
who
will
celebrate'
1I4r.
and
Mrs.
Jay
D.
Cook
of
Win-/'
'
avenue entert.ained as her house
1I4r. and Mrs. Paul K. PanlBOn of
guest for a few days of this week Mrs. W. Minton Harvey of Co- hia seventeenth birthday annIver- ter Park. formerly of Swarthmore.
avenue Is with her daughter, sary at George School where he Is
Sprfngffeld announce the birth of a
Mrs. Alfred Butman of Peace Dale,
James Vidal who underwent a a student.
•
Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Leo DaVid: son Paul JolUl on Wednesday aftm-R. I" who was en route to Florida,
Mrs, William A, Clarke of Wal- I:~::~I operation at the Gaston MeDr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch at, Patterson of MIlton, Fla., announce: noon In Taylor HospItal.
lingford was hostess to ":rhe Eight- II
Hospital, Gastonia, N. C., last Dartmouth avenue will entertafn at th birth '
some" at a luncheon-bridge at her Tuesday following an automobile a cocktail party before the SerIes
e
of a daughter Janice Lee,
The grandparents.of the new baby
home Tuesday.
accident on New Year's Day. After Dance in the Woman's Club to- on January 21 at Pensacola, Fla.
,are Mr. and Mrs. PaUl M. PaUlson
Miss Harriet Gilbert of Park ave-lseveral more weeks of hospltallza- morrow eVening. '
The
Is a granddaughter of lot Park avenue.
Mrs. Vld~1 plans to return to
1I4r. and Mrs. T. W. Prescott ofl,':==================='-'==='-'-'=="""
nue spent the week-end skllDg in
home In Atlanta, Ga.
Benjamin West avenue will enterStowe, Vt.
Attorney A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rum- tain informally before the Series
of North Chester road is In Harrlsof Magill road entertained at Dance tomorrow evening.
burg attending the mid-winter
small dinner party Saturday eve- Mrs. Donald crosset and daughmeeting of the PennsylvanIa Bar
ter Donna of Riverview road are
Association.
Mrs. Randolph Roess Is recuperat- spendlrig a two-week hollday In Ft.
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. A. Laurence Baxter
at her home on ComeU avenue Lauderdale, Fla.
.
have returned to their Ogden ave-Ifol~ow'fng a major operation.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman
BEAUTY IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT
nue horne after vacationing most of Mr. C. F. Noyes of Parrish road of Park. avenue and cbUdren June
January. They flew to New Orleans
to his home Sunday after and O. B. and Mrs. Heckman's
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
where they boarded a cruise boat
a patient In Taylor Hospital mother Mrs. Scott Kauffman wll1
9 Chester Road
for 10 days In the Caribbean. Haweeks following an acci vana, Cuba and the east coast of
14.
wfnter sports at Skytop.

News Notes

,

i

I

THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLI8HED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
TilE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
Phone Swarlhmore 6-0900

'

Entered as Second Class Matter. J unuary 24, 1929, at the Post
Offfce at' Swarthroo~e, Pa'" under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADi.IN~WEDNESDAY NOON

. SWARTBMOIU!, Pt&.. I'JUD,,"Y'

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of
1i:lorth Chester road entertained as
their week-end guests Dr. I"'d Mrs.
Eratd Welsh of West Chester.
Mary Margaret McW1lllams of
North PrInceton avenue celebrated
her fourth birthday Wednesday by
entertsln1ng six young friends at B
luncheon at her home.
Former Swarthmorean Mrs. E. J.
Febrey wU1 return to ber home in
WBBhlngton, D.C. tqday after a
week's visit with Mrs. Ezra T. Cresson of Amherst avenue.

r;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~;1
~

Service
tate Inspection
Motor Repairs

.,I:r ;'--t..m.e

A .F

rooze
Gulf Gas -

DU-

.::l·ro,!)

S

.,

Presbyterian Notes
i The Communicants' Class tor 'sald Jesus to these Jews which be,
"
,
'
'young people of 12 or over who are lIeyed onHb1>. If ye continue In my
Sunday morUing ,at ,the 9:30 and. Interested tn Joining the Church at' word, then are ye my disciples In11 o'clock services 1I4r. Bishop's ser- iEaster tbne will meet'Sund
ttc _Ideed' and ye-shall know'the truth,
ill be 11Th F
that Bear"
ay a r.
•
, mon w
e ~
. i noon February 3, at 4:30 In the Pas- I and the truth shall make you free."
AU departments of, the Church, tor's Study with Mr. Bishop.
j'
(8:31,32.)
School ,~ the AdUlt Bible Classes
Beginning Sunday evening, Feb- I .
meet at 9.30 Sunday morUing.
j ruary 10 at, 8 p.m., a class wll1 lie
The Coftee Hour Is, held each: held In the Parish House for adnlts
Pfc. JolUl B. Campbell, a gradU-,
Sunday morning following the 11, who wish to examine th ir faith! ate of the University of Michigan,

i~~~~~~~~~D~ar~t~m~,~o~u~th~~&~L~af~a~y~e~tt~e~A~V~etI~.~~
KNOWS RUGS

~unday ev~g at 6 !' clock In Mc- , one _ members and non-members.: lIsting college trained men that are
oahan ~. ThIs Sunday Mrs. The Choir rehearsals for the' In ,the milltary service. At present
Aurelia "Relgner wlll ~ll one o~ her week are as foUows: Junior Choir, i he Is assigned as a techUleal editor
favorite stories from Venture, the Thursday afternoons at 3:30; Chapel to the Army Chemical Center. He
Junior Hlgil. weekly paper of which ChOir, Thursday evenings at 7:45;
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C" B.
she ~ the editor.
Cherubs' Chair, Saturday morUlng Campbell of College avenue.
The HIgh School Fellowship will at 10:30.
-----------meet at 7 p.m. Sunday evening In
The Girl Scout.. meet at 3:30 on
'
the Parish House. ThIs Sunday the
M,onday afternoon; the Brownies
topiC for 'thought is "How to OVer- meet at 3:30 on Monday afternoon;
'come our' FeelIngs of Inferlortty:'
and the Boy Scouts of Troop 2 meet
,
part of the theme they are pursuIng at
7 o·clock on Wednesday 'evening. ••••••
••••• :.
currently - "Understanding, our'·A men's dinner ~W ~ held on :
selVes."
••
February 13 at 6 :30 In McCahan •
o
The Young AdUlts meet, ~or sup- Hall.
••
••
o
per at 6:30 Sunday evening. FollowSurgical Dressings will be made •
• You will find this
o
Ing supper: they will continue their on - Wednesday, January 3D, at 10 :
dependable pharmacy
•o
discUssion of the appllc~tlon of the o'clock in the Woman's Association :
up~to-date in every ..::co
o
speer. W ~ carey a. comethics and gospel of Jesus to our Room.
j .
•
•o plete stock of all the o•o
llves. Mr,' Bishop, wlll lead the disnewest research medico
cussion· ~der the theme ·ot f'The
•
jnals and areequipped
Trinity
Notes
•
'Qospel of'ChrtBt and'Personal Ethto compound your pre••o
At
8
o'clock
Sunday
morUlng
•
o
ics."
scriptions promptly and
••
properly. Won't you
The "Mr. and Mrs. Club" wlll hold there will be a celebration of the -.o
•o·
please try u.next time.
Its Annual Covered Dish Supper and Holy Communion. All departments, •
•
meeting this Sunday eveDing at 7 ot the Church School will meet at "
o'clock. Dorothy Fritz of the Pres- 9:30. At the 11 o'clock serVIce of
byter1an Board of, chr!stlan Educa- Mcimmg Prayer, the Rector wll1
tlon will be the, sPeaI .
.
••
o
topic wlll be '?!6:W 1iCI}~h:Yc!IU"' ',Theushers tor the services are as "
o
, 0
ChIldren Our RelI81ozi'...",' ,',. ":, ,:, f()UO:WS:, C. S.Brown, E. O. cramp,
, ',_'
.,'
'
, C>.H. W. Itigraham, W. M. Mac- •
••••••
Cawley, J. N. !!,utt, W. H. Randall,.
H. G. Toland, and J. B-IBnIlItt, Jr.

Cathermans

-

••••

-'

..

Church ser.vice/i:,
S:V~ORE

PRESB
'
cHtm.cH
Joseph P. Bl8hop, MInister
JolUl Stettner, AssIstant
Sunday, Jan1lBl7'-21 '
9:30 A. M.-"-Church SChool and
Bible Classes,
'
9:30 and 11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop
will preach.
'
,,
, Wednesday, January 30
10:00 A. M.-Surgical
Dressings
.
t"
METHODIST CHURCH'
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MInister
- SunllaY, January 21
9:46 .A. 'M.-Church ,School and
Young Adnlts.
11:00 A. M.-Dr.. Keiser wlll preach.
11:00 A. M.-Church Nursery

15 South Chester Road

- - - - - - - - - - ., -

College Theatre

ANNOUNCEMENT

FREE PARKING

NOW AVAILABLE

FrI. & Sat..

Aristocrat Ice Cream

"TOO YOUNG TO KISS"
June Allyson

Van Johnson
Season's Best Comedy

---Sat.
"

•

TRINITY CHURCH'
H. Lawrence, WhittemO~t-~ctor

Sunday, January 21
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion
9:30 A. M.-Church School'
11:00 A. M.-MorUlng Prayer
Wednesdlly; January 30
,7:15 A. M.-Holy Communion
Satnrday (Feast of PurIfication)
10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion,

,

)

Nigl~-t--OnIY'~Fcature-

TliDe-

Special Children's Show Sat. 1 p. m.
"EAGLE & THE HAWK" (_.)

~

Gallon $1.55

"SUBMARINE COMMAND"

ICE CREAM TARTS

An Oulstandlng Motion'
Picture Event
. Tues. & Wed. '
"JOAN OF ARC" (tech.)

CAKE BOX

6; 8 & 10

IngrId Bergnuui

Jose Ferrer

THEATRE SQUARE

Swarthmore 6-3243

evw';:'; ,

. "ccomplishcd

this objectiv~ ,. -.~n he spent

SlID. & MoD.
William Holden
Nancy Olson

Rhonda Fleming

well. Your de'

Gallon $1.25

Darlene Pints
FANCY M01.DS
ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL

John Payne

chief objective of

Saturday, "anuan' 2G"
3:00 P.' M.-"-Concord Quarterly
Meeting. Supper between sesslons.
n.: 00 P . M ....,-E ventng Mee"",
t'hn 0 f
Quarterly Meeting, Ray Mc"
Corkle speaking on: "World
Problems are SOul Size."
sUnday, January 21
9:46 A. M.-First Day School
9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum, Roland
Pennock ieadlng discussion on
"What Is Our Faith."
11:00 A. M.-:-Meetfngfor Wors!>ip.
Visitors ,welcome.
Children
eared ,for In Whittier House.
Monday, .Jan....,. 28
All day' sewing for the A:F13.0.
Wedneodf,y, .Jan....,. ao
All day sewing for the A.F13.0.

one should be tc> do one thing

Dolly Madison Ice Cream
~

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIE'I'2
OF FRIENDS

...0:::=.-_ _

o The

,

.'

years of his Iifc in preparing him-

,

self to care for you when you
need medical attention. How

.lOlish, then, to depend on other!!. 'When i11nes3
=ornes

to you or any member of your family COD-

~ult your physician without delay. Be sure thE. ,
he'
Ii
• a censed M.D. from an accredited 8Choo1
ofmedi'
,CIne. T ~en bring your prescriptiOll$ to WI
,for e:apert cc. _ Junding,

L\{ichael's
ON

_,.,0'

;

Pharmacy'

•

••
••••••

/ TO~O ONt_THING ,WEll .'

--.

•

.,. .•

.,....

~

RITTENHOUSE 6-1581
A telephone call places our experienced staff at your service
-no matter what the hour.

•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

•

DIRICTOR5 0' ,UNURLS

.

1820 CHESTNUT STREET

OLIVER H, BAlli, Founder

MARY A. BAlli, Preslden.

Telephone RI 6-1581

o'c1~
.service In McCahan Hall. Iand ctij;cuss the reasons e for our has Joined the Scientific and Pro- !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Junior HI-Feu~wshlp meets, faith. This class is open for every-: tesslonal Personnel Program en- /.

COATS " • • $39.00

College Faculty

I

,

..

'her

Swarthmore

I ---

DAT E

BOB ATZ, Owner.

o

I.

·,T

..J,

111h
r;-to-

RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
RUSSELI4~S SERvtt::E

this evening.
Mrs. Ernest M;. Pritchard of Mor- Miss AUce Croomer of Harvard I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of ton entertained the Rutgers avenue avenue has ·returned after a week's
North Swnrthmore avenue will enCollege avenue grade teachers visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Wells
tertain at cocktails before the Sertea Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. of ,Hato Rey, Porto Rico. She flew.
ies Dance In the Woman's Club to- I~~~:~ Paul of, Park avenue pre- to Charlotte Amalie In the viI'Iim
morrow evening.
I,
vocal numbers to the group, Islands to spend the day before
Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of VasPaul was accompanied by Mrs~ flying home Sunday.
sar avenue will entertain at- a desPennock, also of Park. ave..
Mr. and Mrs. PaUl M.· Paulson of
sert-bridge for eight at
home
Park avenue leave' Monday for a
today.
Andrew Semenuk and Mrs. six-week trip to Keystone Heights,
Mrs. Harlle Reynard, who Is vls- Harold G. Griffin will be co-host- Fla. En route they wll1' visit for
lting her parent.., Mr. and Mrs. Wilat a luncheon meetfng of the several days with their daughter,
lard Tomlinson of South Chester IReacling Group at the latter's home Mrs. V. S. KupeUan· of Bethesda,
Rutgers avenue Tuesday after- Md .
road. entertained Thursday with a
, 100 Park Ave., Sw.rlhmore, Pa.
baby shower in honor of Mrs. C.
The Theta Sewfng group met last
SWARTHMORE 6-SOOO
BIRTHS
William Ramsey of Lafayette ave..
at the home of Mrs. Walter
nue.
1I4r. and, Mrs. ChrI8t1an H.PedAdd Y ..... To Yonr carriet With IiI.hawk CushIon
IR<,bert.. In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L, Miller of Mrs. Albert Schoft of Michigan orson of Mahtomedi, Minn., are reTh.yer road wlll leave tomorrow avenue entertafned at a tea last celving eongratUlstions upon ~e ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~
for a month's vacation at Cocoa, week In honor of her daUghter' birth of .. son Kai Thatcher Ped- ~
Fla.
Burton L. Cox ot Towson. Md' eraen on January 18.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thateher
were hlgh'school classmates' The baby Is a grandson of 1I4r.
entertained a group of SWarthmore
Cox, who concluded a two~ ~~ Mrs. Wllliam H. Thatcher ot
College friends at D- dinner· party week vacation' with her parents last 0 ege avenue.
at their home Saturday.
Saturday, returned to her position
-Mrs. E. L. Mercer of North Ches- as training supervisor In a Baltl1I4r. and Mrs. James R. Schurz
ter road will be hostess to members more department store.
announce the birth of a daugbter,
of her bridge club at a luncheon- . Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland of.. Park ~=::c===iiiiii=i:i=i:i~
bridge at her home today.
Is entertaining at a lunch- Il
THE
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rutgers eon and canasta today at the
avenue ~ill entertain ~ her week- Strath Haven Inn. Guests Include
end guest.. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Cur- Mrs. Herbert Bassett and MIss Marie of Schenectady. N. Y. who are bel Talley of Swarthmore. and Miss
en route to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Nettie Alexander of West Chester. !
Norman Hulme aJso of Rutgers aveMr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plow-!
nne will entertain· at a dinner- blan and daughters Suzanne and
presents James Thurber's
bridge for Mr. and Mrs. Currie to- Joan of Swarthmore avenue will
''THE MALE ANIMAL"
mOITOW evening.
leave February 1 for a several~week
Mr. and Mrs, H, Lindley Peel and trip south stopping at Clearwater
Dlr..,ted by
son CraIg of Columbia avenue spent
Fla.
Barbara Pearson Lange
the week-end Visiting Mr. Peel's' r~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
sisters, Mrs. Wallace" Van NeSt and II
& Sat.-Jan. 25th &
,
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Miss Marjorie Peel of West Orange,
FOR ALL
u
~dmission $1.00
N. J.
MAGAZINES
Mr. and Mrs. David Ulbnsn of
Scholarship Berlefil
Amherst avenue wUl spend· the MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
week·end in New York attending 313 Dartmouth Avenne
8:15 P. M. - Clothl..- Memorial
the Eastern Regional Conference of Swarthmore 6-2080

Freedom through obedience' to
TrUth is the theme of the LessonSermon In Christian Science Services next Sunday when the subI ject will be "Truth."
1
, The words of Christ Jesus, recorded In the, Gospel of JolUl const.ltute the Golden Text: "Then

lis

Complete Auto' "ervl"ce
SW 6-0440

JANUARY 25, 1952

I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

--~~-----------=--=I

HondurdS were among the ports
Nancy Roess of Comell a.venue ar..
visited.
rived home Thursday from Penn
Mr. lind Mrs. Robert D. Hall of State for a week's vacation between
Fairview road retuMlcd Saturday
semesters.
from an extended trip, They left Mrs, Frank G. Keenen of Harvard
New York by plane for Paris the
entertained informally at a
day after Christmas, then to Beion Thursday afternoon.
rut, Bethlehem and Jerusalem. They
, Keenen will also entertaID. Inreturned by way of Istanbnl, Ath- formally this afternoon.
ens and Rome. Mr. Hall Is a pilot Mrs. John Marshall of West
with the Pan·American Airlines.
formerlY- .of Swarthmore,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Dr. and Mrs. Hale CharCh of
Harvard nvenuc will entertain at a
Ford flew to Haiti for a
small dinner party '!It their home
holiday.

....

Christian Science Notes

The Bouquet

••

,Problems are SoUl Size.",
,
J. Gordon Roit,
Goli
high Ull\jIerslty.
'
The discussion at the morUing, road has been el..,ted assistant! Mrs. Harold G. Grlftln of RutfOrtml on Sunday will be led by desk editor of The Brown and gers avenue entertained at .. lunchRoland Pennock on "What Is our White, campus newspaper at Le- eon at her home Monday.
Faith!'
____. _i. _. __

!

o~cl
I

At
'8
serVIce and
George
Hay _ _ _ _ _
wll1,the
serve
as acolyte,
Walter
Reynolds at 11.
/
At4 p.m. there wll1 be a Midwfnter District- Youth Meetfng at
St. George's Church, Ardmore. AU
DInth graders are invIted to attend,
and are asked to be at Trinity
Church at 3 :30 p.m. Sunday,
Transportation wlll be proVided.
Those attending should brtng their
own sandwiches.
On Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. there
will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion. At 10 o'clsek the SewIng Group will meet.
Choir School wll1 meet on Mon- day and Wednesday at 4 o'clock and
again on, T1iursday at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday (Feast ot Purification)
there will be 'a celebration of the
HolY CommuUion at 10 a. m.

_

'J..'.!".',

"','."

No,. Open
WE BRING TO
. YOUR COMMUNITY
A C()MPLETE SERVICENTER
•

ESSO

•

LUBRICATION-CAR WASJUNG
WAXING-POLISHING
TIRES. TUBES - BATTERIES
A,CCESSORIES
ATLAS-FAST BATTERY CHARGE

PINTO"S ESSO SERVICENTER
Balt1nwre Pike & Sproul Road
Phone Swarthmore 6-9616

:~~____~11lI.~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I""
•

Guardian
in the night

No. 12 ole s~Tle$.
71Je Story of Pure Spr[lIgfidd Water.

Methodist Noles
The Sunday SChool meets at 9:45.
Classes are provided for children
of all ages and for adult... ,
The Young Aduits meet at 9:46 In
the Ladies' parlors.
The topic of the sermon at the
11 o'clock.- service is U A Man of De .. I
elsion."
The ChUrch Nursery for children
is open during the morning serVIce.
Mrs. Arthur Snyder and Helen
Kraus will be In charge.
THe ushers for the day are John
J. Bodley, Peter Murray, Harry E.
New and "George Shubert.
The Boy Scouts meet on Wednesday at 7 In the Social Hall.
Rehearsal for the Juntor Choir on
Thursday evenfng at 6:30; Senior
Choir rehearsal at 7'46
,
. .
The monthly meetfng of the Offlc1al Board Is on FrIday evenfng
at 8.

FIRST 0HU1WH OF
'Friends Meeting Notes
0HRI8T IiJOIENTI8T
SWAR'l'BMORB' '.
Concord Quarterly Meetfng of the
'Park Avenue below Harvard
Race Slnet Yearly Meetfng wlll
Sanday, .January I'Z
meet at swarthmore FrIends Meet11:00 A. J(.-,IIunday SchOo!
, 11:00 A. K.-'Ibe Lesson -Sermon Is tng on Saturday, January 28, at 8
~.
and at 7 p.m. with "!'Pl'Ol served
WeJ!n....!( evening mi!eUDg by the Membership Committee beeacb . ftet, 8 p. In. Reading room' tween the sessions, approximately at
opeiIl ~,exeep~ 8und8¥ 12 to 5, .
Po In. WednesdaF ,e1'''tnp 7 W 7:110,6.30. At the evening meetlqg Roy
Po m.: 8IId • w , ; i t . .
II(cOQIbl WIll speaIt on "World
.

.'

iijj

You may neyer need him. But he is always
there if you do-'awake' and alert every night,

equipped dwelling, office, factory and fire-

all night long. For he keeps his vigil to come
to your aid in the event of difficulty with your

Pure Springfield Water.
In a matter of minutes, he can dispatch a

normally dependable .supply of Pure Spring-

repair crew to your home ••• he can in~rease

field Water. Often he aids you without yo!!r

the water supply in a main being taxed to'

ever knowing!
,
The sleeping world, aroused by an emer-

Ijght a serious blaze ••• or he can iCnd
flying squad to replace a fire hydrant broken

gency, can reach hiro through his battery.of •

in an automobile accident; a hydrant which

telephones at Philadelphia Subu~ban Water

may be needed to save your home before thll

Company's Control Center. These same
phones-including the radio equipment for

night is over!
Yes, if" is largely through the vigilance of

cbmmunicating with the Water Company's

this guardian
in the night that Pure Spring-'
,

"prowl cars" -are his contact with the entire

field Water is dependably available, 24 hours

Water Company system and every telephOlle-

a day.

house in the 300-square-mile area served with

a:

#1?/nlHf« SPRINGFIELD
U~~WATER

W-AIER COMPAIIY
MIlllldpGlilIa /It De___• M .........,. _CIo~ OJuwlol
.
.

PH ILADE LPH IA

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*

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SU.·U RB A II
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,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

I

D. A. R. MEETS

CLUB DEPT. PLANS
a:,..,rvations for the bridge should
BRIDGE PARTY FEB. 5 be made by February 1 to Mrs. ReI-

,

"

Girls' Team To Play Inet ~Is on Swarthmore's tloCIIr. All,
M ed'la H'19h Thurs. afternoon.
home gam... start at I:BiI ID the

The January meeting of the Delbert B, Clothier, Sw 6-6993, or Mrs.
. ,
The international friendship de- Bryant, Sw 6-1126, GU08ts are asked I aware COllllty Chapter, Daughters
SwarUun~re !I1gh' girls' basket.-:
_--,,-_ _
parlment, Mrs, 8. MlIton Bryant to bring' cards.
of the American Revolution was
team
to
perIor Ha
chairman, la sponsoring a benefit
held at the home of ~. Robert ball
lost
a 8U
verG. GUfUian of Yale avenue on ford squad ID an away game last
dessert bridge at 1 p.m, Tuesday, Mrs. Eugene Farley and grand- Monday afternoon with the Regent, Thursday with the final score 36- I '
February 6, in the club home, The, children Eleanor and Gene Spack24
purpose of the bridge la to ralae man of WlIkes-!3arre retum'" to Mrs, Henry J. Weiland pr08idlng,
~pPlng the point marter for' UDder the direction of Ade1lDe
money to purchase a projector .for their home Thursday after a week's
The pr0!f1'am speaker, 9<>rotby SwarUunore was SenIor Ginny Geh- Strouse and Fred Yocum,. bIIh
stills for evening entertainment In I viait with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jenkins, state chairman of Indian ring with 11
Chris Ford was schoollnstructon, 17 ltudenta workInternational Souse, Philadelphia, Coates of Harvard avenue and Mr. SChools addressed the meeting, her.
_' with 8 P t lIlate ed last 8aturda)' at the Am,H";,,
There are 1000 foreign students In and Mrs Robert Farley' of Yale subject being "The American In~ up
d
a
ZeD' FrIends ServIce COmmIttee Wareth Phllad I hla
avenue, '
dian of Yesterday Is the CitiZen of
an
one
• house sorting and "'''nl clothiDtr
e
ep
area.
.
Today."
sen, ",n. ed from BUBrd ID the to be "8hipped to
))IrIIGIlI,
The following delegates to the absence of Connie KnowIea) also abroad,
'. .
National Congress to be held ID saw action as forwards. captalD, A1torether they ~pared alY.lut a
Washington, D,C. in April were Baily aaatIIl dI8pla)'ed outatand1nl ton of used' clothlDtr In 21 baIeI;
elected: Mrs. David Bingham, abillty at her BUBrd posItI~ Often About 400 pounds of tbla clothIDtr
working delegate with Mrs, John the fIDe IDtercept1nns of LIB For· had been collected earUer this )'ear
Rife, Mrs, John Larson, Mrs. Paul sythe, Judie Roess, and Shirl., 00Ie- by SWart!uDore elem~tary·· ChIIHelms and Mrs, C. Russeil PhillIpa man kept the opposition from scor- dren. These prcJects are a'JIRC'Of'"
as alternates,
'
1Dg. The HaVerford team, which tile United Charitlea propam. a di- .
y;., William B, Bllilock of Cedar has yet to 1_ a game, deeerved VisIon of the social studiea cnmicu•.
lane, chairman of the Vailey Forge much credit In I!aInlntr a well- Ium.
Bell Tower committee received earned victory.
The folioWIDg' student voluD~
$'11.50 for the completion fund for
The score of the J,V. game' W88 Bave their services Satorda,:
the Bell Tower,
41-16 in favor of Hav~ord. For
EIlZabetil Pl:48)'the, ROpr CHI.
Mrs. H.oward Newnam reported the Swarthmore team, cath7 Wta- mour, Bob Wright, Bart Ezaw, Jud'
that boXes of clean and med cloth- dom and Maryellen Hopper were H)'gatt, Pete Slml Charles Neuweller, Dave 0rIIc0II1.
Ing had been sent to the D, A. R. liIected co-captains. Blgh
was
Nancy
Saunders
with
8.
VIr8Inla Smlth, VlrtrlDl& TIller;
Schdom.
Tea was served by the hostess,
Yesterday they encountered Glen Karen Schl!f,. Jane' DerrIcbon,Mrs. GUflllan and her co-hostesses Nor in a home 118me. On January Dave Spencer, Marjor:le ~;
Mrs. George Hay of Harvard ave- 31, Mt!dIa !I1gh Will meet the Gar- Ammerman, Gall Bauer.
nue and Mrs. H. F. Jensen. Jr., of ..... HHHHHMHHHHH ..... HHHMl""'='t:1t'1t"1HHH .... MM e ..I
•
.
Moylan, Mrs. Elwood Tumer and D DELlClOU8 DINNBBS to 8lJIT the TAftIi .,
Mrs, Lovett Frescoin poured,
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS' Callbc!' to _.....,

Casserole

!:rtt:'::'\chreell

•

Do!

Automatic• GAS WATER HEATING
You'll thrill to the tronble-free service
of an automatic gas water heater,
for there's always a constant
supply of good HOT WATER at
your command. It's completely
8DfOmatic, too! No worry, no work, . always enough hot water for all
your household needs!
eo.. your automatic gas water
heater at your dealer's or
. . . F 'hd'llphia Electric suburblill store.,.,.·

"
F ormer R eSI"dent DIes

•

CO-ED 'BEAUTY

Ca~

SALON
SPECIALIZING IN

?ermanent Waving and

CALL
Dot· BeUield - Swa. 6-1973
Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
0 ............ to Rent

Hair Cutting
PARK ..,11 DARTMOVTII Ava.
8WAllTBIIIO&B 8-1'11

.1. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
&perla in the Malting and Fitting
of Spectacles and EVt" Gla_M'F
•

1923 Chestnut Street- - - - Phila
, 613 Market Street Upper Darby
827 Lancaster ATe" Bryn Mawr, Pa"

J_

....

.,AkOft

B

, ..... _

Cocktail Pariles

ENJOY THE

OF

,

SPECIALIZING IN
Luncheons
Buffet Suppers

need,

_I

t,

Service'

while

I

'"

MARGE AND DOT
\

Aid
IStudents
O
·
R e,,''11f '
verseas

I

•

, THE S,WARTlIMOREAN

•

.\ .

.

':.

'.

-","

•

Now
on

MARCIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY'
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
,
UNDER NEW MANACEMENT
Comfortable Room. Day or ,Week

Mrs. Mildred Hoadley Alnsworth
of DetrOit, Mlch" daughter of the
late George A. Hoadley of Walnut
lane, died January 14 In a hospital,
In Wa8b1ngton, D. C" followmg an'
Swarthmore, P~.
Telephone Swarthmore 6.0680'
emergency operation. She had been.
visiting her son Major Donald Alns- :
WAl.TER
PARROTT, Mgr" '
FREE PARKING,
worth and fllDlll)'.
A graduate of SwarUunore 001- t:~:u=u=!s;;;;J;;a::n;;;lQ"iJ;:u=IJ;::;J;:lJ;;a::u=="iJ;:u=~~0'3:u==~O::::;':...:u;;; ,
lege, ctasa at 1912,"Mrs. Alnsworth - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . . . . - - . . . - - unW her death had been a 80CIaI
worker In the Northfield TraIning
SChool for Feeble-minded
GIrls',
"
Northfield, MIch.
ServIces and Interment w.... held
Saturday ID Sheffield, Kaas.
Mrs. George A.
and Ml.8a
Florence. HOadIey of Walnut lane,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark AInsworth
of Havertown, formerly of Swarthmore, attended the services.

II."....:

Dis,lay

STRAm HAVEN: INN'

•

J.

.,

H.....ne,.

~HIlI~'IPIII ELECTRIC COMPANY

qtKJ /o&'c;,te p.~
.Ut,

BH4u.eU., Jlft/II• . ,

For

,w~

..

persons wit

Us

•

Ie44 , _ o*"

,,,,tI·

'Register Now in the P"l)!JI'am of Your Choke
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
ACCOUNTING
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY
SOSINESS ADMINISTRATION
~RODlJCTION MANAGEMENT
• PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
MECHANICAL AND PRODUCTION TOOL DESIGN
Specicl Cou;:Ses,'
Blue Print Reodhg
Drafting

Personnel Relation.
l ~bor Relations
~:>aech Clinic
','_
;"Jsiness law

Shop Moth
The Shop Foreman
rnstrumentation !

Industrial Electronics

Registration Information 91hrcugh 9 D--'·,

.

The Counseling Service i.

-.°

1

ClUJ' ~y

9 h

~.

a iob with.
the Telephoi.8 Companyl'

h

( 'l'IHI'iE'N
i

~.em~uzBc

OIL HEAT
OIl ..... "11'. All CONOIllOfoltfG CIU. fUt.....ell

CMI locun,OIL JUINING

.i'

Every day more and more pia are fiodfug
that the Bell'Telephone fa -. good plaCe to
work." They like the people, the 1UITOOndfnga,
the pay •.. and the knowledge that they are
doing vital jobs in these critbl timea, Why
not stop in today at one of the officea..lfsted
below:
,
\

IAI Arch S.n ••,

t roug

avoilc~l" de"·-.
~ "'3 ~.... 'rot.oI n
...
.. ... ,;....

.835 HARVARD
AVE" SWARr::r.i!O-'-:'
.
"'
......
' . '

dS • d
0:1

5-STAIl
A,TTRA,CTION-

691~ ludlOw S"e,et, Upp •• Dalby, ....

':.:dustriol Psychology

Production Control

.'

GOOD PAY 91GfIT FROll HIE START

_

-'

udM~fJ tlJQ-ffliIuJ

,

INTERESTING, ESSlNTllll \\ORK •

PIiII •••

,p·.........

12 n:l:ln
...

PSflO;;;;l

III 1m mlPIIONE
. coa,,1IY • • ImwAIIIA. .
'

~/"'1I.

MI,U'"

Meet.he mos. pawerful n R""""'" En&ine OldsmobU.. ever buill!
At
the a11.now Ninety;Eit,Iit-a jrlumph of fine..,.r
design-a Dassie! Below, the sensational new action-star
-oldsplObile's Super tt88" for 19521 Both bring you the

top;

DAY..,IINlGBT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

HEW HYDRA· MAliC SUPER DRIVE"1 HEWGMHYDRAULICSTEERIHG'! HEW OLDSMDBILFS "ROGKET"I

MONDAY THaU 8ATmlDAY
NOON

SW6-4041
8UNDAY8 .ad HOLIDAYS'

SW 6-0740

COAL
FIRE PLACE WOOD

•. ,-.
~.&,

Now Hydra-Malic Drive adds a This newest development in
new range-"Supern Range for power-assisted steering
super performance-thrilling new takes out the e£ro~ leaves
action in any driving situation t in the "{eel"· of the wheel!

I 9 5 2

..

GReM

0. ,
.I . .o1J'.l!'l" ~N ...' ...
,

0 L D 5 M 0 8 I L ES

N OW

On _ _ , C. B. 8. News with Do1qIas _

0 N

With 25 more hbrsr.powernew Quadri .. Jet Carburetor
-new blgh ..lift valvea-now
more thrillit,ag tban everl

DIS

It LAY

160 horsepower "Rocket'~! Both Ccature Oldsmobile's new
Hydra-MaticSuper Drive- with its thrilling new Super Range
(or spectacular action! Both offer new GM IIydranlic Steer ..
mg·-and an even smoother "Rocket Ride"! And 9 in this)
magni6CeDt new Ninety-EitJrt. Oldsmobile achieves a new
high in fine-car deAign. A sweeping new "long look" outside!
New "CustOm ..Lonnge" interi6r&--the finest you"ve ever
Beenl These brilliant .new "Rocket Oldl5mohiles for 1952
are now
8pecial display in our showroom! See them today!
U

on

AT -' T HI ' F 0 L LOW I N G

DIALER 5 • , , ,

Monday tIma FrIday at ,,31 P.1II. W, C. A. n.-TV ChamleI 1, Courtesy of

HIT E -BAR
,

340W. RaJtimore Pike

.Inc.
. Media "I.

)'RI'

THE· S WART tI MO REA'N

______________~______________~T~H~E-'~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N--------------__________~---h---.-~-.--u.--,

Boys- Win, 47.46
,Over Cons.hohocken

Woman's Club Notes !elll)'
of FIDe Art8, Broad and Oller- Capacity Audience
ry streets, PhlJadelphla. AU olub
H ears C
·
Tuesday, January 29, at 2 p. m.
bel'8
inVited. Thooe who.
OUSlns

In the auditorium of the Swarth- mem
are
more HIgh School Reginald and wish to attend the luncheon are
Gladys Laubln will appear In dances asked to make reservBUona with
MIss Talley, SW 6·~O'III, on or before
of the American Indians.
The art department, chairman January 29.
Mabel Talley, will meet for lunch On Frldsy, February I, at 10 a. m.
Thursday, January 31, at the Whit- the Uterature department, Mra. RoItier, 140 North 15th street, . and G. Eo Ullman chairman. will
at 12 noon and will afterwards vIBlt present Mra. J. Robert KlIne, In B
the annual art exhibit at the Acad- review "DIZZY" by Hesketh Pearson.
_

I

--,
•

Don't help the burglar ply hiD
trade. Stote articles of value in 8 safe,
deposit box at our bank. Your important
papers also deserve the benefit of modern
safeguards. Act now to protect them.

SWARTHMORE RATIONAL BARI
ARD TBUST COMPARY
•
•

M_ .., , . . , . D.,olll I

,..,.'

c."..

_'r.

Norman COualns, speakIng before
a capacity audience In the FrIends
MeeUng House Monday evening,
told the United World Federal18ts'
assemblage that he Ia not a pessam1at but neither a reckless opthn1st. ,
"Indta ba8 the world's largest ref _ problem," he said, "and yet
they declare In reply to the United
States 'Keep your wheat and we
will keep our pride.' The atom bomb
would have no power against the
village c1vl11zaUon of' China, Indta
and other scattered populaUona, yet
they fear the wblte man with a gun
and Rusa1a 18 emphASIzing that fear
and st.resslng the color line.
"We do not need a master race
but au nations shOUld have their
wants considered. The United States
Ia new on the world stage and governments can move no faster than
the people.
"World Government will come"
Mr. Couains prophecled." But will It
cottle before another war? The world
Ia starved for leaderablp BQd the
UnIted Nations Ia neither inadequate nor un-Insp!reci. We need
not a steam-roller world but one
safe for d1ffeJ;ellCes with an adequate disarmament program."
George BardIn of Lansdowne, who
ac1a In an adVisory eapac1ty for the
Ph11adelphla Council and recently
was a delegate to the Rome meeUng
of the World Movement for World
Fdderal Government, opened the
meeUng and Introduced Robert Amsden, principal of the swarthmore
HIgh School as moderator of the
rneeUng: Mr. Amaden presented Norman COusins as one of the really
sIgn11Icant personaUtIeB of our time.
A aer1ea of programs on United
World Federallam will be started
on Sundays at 6 p. m. on WPWA
with informed 'peakers.

Poets' Circle on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph A. Perry as program
chairman will read Rudyard Klplings poems.

Enjoy Goo.d Eatlna With

ACME QUA LIT' MEATS
Get t'le quality that pleases
the family, and at prices that
will fit your budget. Satisfaction, or we cheerfully refund
your money.
Lean, Fresh--=----"---,------.::~~-

,

PORK LOINS (~%i~.d) 33e
Ib

LOIN END PORK LOINS

DUCKLIUGS
LEG OF .LAMB

~pto

Ib 4S~

3Yllb.

Fresh·Kllled
Long Island

'"

E~~:!~:~'

FRESH GROUND BEEF

79

Ib

""6Se

Regu19r

DELICIOUS COLE SLAW

Ib

aI. ZSo

LARCE JERSEY PORGIES

Ib

/

FRESH PEAS
St!Jd ~

4:" Sage

I

•

FRUIT· COCKTAIL
Del Monte
California

large
No,21-i
can

::': x:w=..::~~:.

The, proceeded to pial' at a fast
cUp and run up a lead of 11 points.
DurInI ,the third period TownshIp
found-the. range and dnmped In 18
points to swarthmore', ~. With a
few minutes to play Township was
ahead by ~ potnt-., but Swarthmore
would not give up and preIIjIM ~th­
In 3 points before the end at the

GRA.PEFRUIT JU~i~~::,· 3

37c

~. T".Q._. <-N., ...............

Directorships Open !posalbIDty of offering tennIa in'
olrucllon was discussed.
In Summer Program The committees at each II'OUp

R....ford

~ra.

r - 7'

f

Mrs. DaVid Wladom, summer club; .

Mrs. Bruce ,smith, pre-school and
primary; and WUllam F, Lee, base-

'

,

.,..id••,-

Ib

_

Medium

£uDcll - DI.....

MarshMallow Puffs..
Macaroon Cooki..

\

DAlLY'DIN~S ~OC

405 DIII1moutb Ave.

to fl.65

Speeial Chlldroll'., Platten

•

•

,.

WHIN MOTOR TREND TESTED PORt

*
*
*
*
*
*
*,
*
*

Ju _ge
Braking Distance In Feet
,

Ton MlI~,perGaIIon

I

Average Acceleration in Seeond.
Acceleration Over Standing ~ MUe in ~d.
A_ag. Top Speed In M.P.H.
~

•

GLENDALE CLUB c:::....

t

.

load Horsepower

_

15 c":ifferent American etock automobileseq.lpped 'as you buy them-were driven
by Motor Trend Magazine as hard as steel
and rubber can be driven. In these actual
road tests of efficiency and perfOl'l11llJlOll,
measured by the most accurate instruments
obtainable, Chrysler proved itself superior
to all others. In 13 testa Chrysler was first
in 7-tied in 2, making a total of9 outof13
• •• and first in total pointal
Only by taking an engine to tho limit of
ita potential, only by turning the corners
at high speeds, applying brakes for emer-

gency stopa, torturing body, springs and
abock abeorbers, can you Ieam just what
performance you caD expect from the maks
ofcaryoudri....e. Results of the MotorTr.end
testa were conclusive ••• as Chrysler, again,
proved itself the one best car in Arner"",.

The Motor Trend Award, like t.be numer·
ous other honors today's Chrysler has won,
is both a proof of and a tribute to Chryllier's
magnifi~t FirePower engine and master
engineoJrinz. Eachdemonst.rateswhy, spymg
men and women who know automobiles
• ~ • Chrysler is always the first choice.

··•·
R

per load Honepower'

.*Maxlr- Torque'ln Lbs.·Ft.
M • • Brake Mean Effective Pr_ ...

®

fInt

'.

~ Total Poinls

&nest "ngineered can in the worl~
.

ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore
.
Open Thursday & Friday Till 9 P. M. .
-Saturday till 6 P. td.

Fl'lda7&9Ul9

Swarthmore 6-4191

s;.;~)iiiii~n"'~')r....;I~~~_ _-_,)-...t~~lj;;;;;::!.J::n;)J Pi

/

2·lb
pkg

pleg

Camera & Hobby Shop

CLOSJlD EVERY SUNDAY
OI'EN,7 A . M. to ~:30'P, M.
. Monday Thru Saturday

CHRTSLER SURPASSED ALL OTHERS

SUNSHINE
Cookie Sale
31e
HydrOll; Sondwlch
(!alt••, Choc,

YOU'LL FIND THEM AT HOME AT THE

407 DAttTMOUTH AVENUE

,
In the Grinding Tests 'that Won
it the Motor Trend Magazine
Award, ,Chrysler proved itself the,
Best Engineered Car in America

Rob-ford Sua·Dried Peach.. I~~. Z7c
Rolt-lord Sua·Dried Apricou' I~~. 590
Rolt.ford Seeelle.. Ra18in.
I:':, 160

•

-...,

•

SWEET PRUNES
22e • •....,.rd, ':..1
"f!'" c

(.

.---_.

For Outper~ormingan
other American

Peache.- . HelSll~.
... ;';
.9d4a1 To.ato .Juice .,~~
'/JdmI Slioed Red Been
Farmdale Lilaa Bean. G~..&
Farmdale Sweet Pea.
/JdmI To...ato Catllup . hgulClt
Ho''''
/JdmI Peach Pre.erve.
Glenwood .JeUie. APple-Elderberry
A.pl."',... '" Z gloss
,....•• Z90
RoMord Fancy Soup
!~: 2So

6919 Ludlom Street, IJpper Darbfl

no

,

nrw'
D,DOP
I
'"r:" ,,,,

,....,=

1ge

Sweet, Full Podded, Califomla

FOR WOMEN

people"lc•••,..p .... work

• _____ , :

I

c

BELL TELEPHONE'S NEW, SPACIOUS

"Ic.

f
r

t

• ••

Girls wlJo

M

Why Drive All Over the
County Looking For tbese Items •••

Be... .

You are cordially invited to visit thi. new, comfortable
Employment Office. Here you'll find friendly interviewera
who will answer all your questions about telephone 'work.
They'll tell you about the attractive starting aalaries .•. the
regular increases ... and the pleasant working conditions
that women and girls enjoy with the Teleplione Company.
Drop in any time from 8: 30 to 5: 00, Monday lhrough
Friday ••• or from 8:30 to noon any Saturday. Miss Leonard
or one of her associates will be glad to see yo;"

.'

Swarthmore W!'l'B· thrilling geme 1 0 , .
.
Board memben of the Swarth- were lnatructed to senm applicants ,ball.
•
To-ni8ht finds the local team vii- more Recreation AasoeIaUon met for the three progtaIII/I In the hope _~-_._over league rival Conshohocken 1lUng a fairly strong Ridley Park Thursdal' evening In Borough Ball that .. final se1ecUcm at progIBm
~t Thursday night, JanUB1'7 II. five. and, next TUesday night &hey wben plans were outuned for thIa directors can be made on ThursThe f1naI score was :.~~. The Lit- wU1 pial' a non-league game With ,ummer's recreation program.
. day, February 21, the nut board
. tie Garnet opened up with a f8l\t Sharon BUl on the latter', court.
Membel'8 agreed to have .. pro- meeting. Persons ,Interested In .ppace and kept It up thro\llhOUt
,
.
Iitam "'mllar to that of last year plylnc for the dIrectorahIp should
moot at the lame. They led most RECEIVESrSCIENCE AWARD lno1udJng 'pre-schoof and primary, contact the foUowing ~an:
at the way but wm:e overt,!re> near John .1'ean\>U, a' member. of theinlmmer club for third grade pupils ~;;:-:-;;-;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;=.;:;;;;;;;..:;;::;.;.........::>-,
the end, and had to come from,be- senior class of Swarthmore HIsh through eighth grade, and baseball,
hind In orde1'--to tie the score. Don _001 waa recognized thIB week by cons1sUng of, two tesms, the CUp81n1mberg, dropped. B (oul shot to tha Swarthmore COllege Ohapter at pers and the' Hornets. The MIdget
force the g~e Into overUme.
SIp" Xi: Honorary Fraternity who ba11. team WUI· be Included In sumTwo ,unlI.\t of five boys were nsed naal", him winner of th~ "HIsh mer club actiVities, and will not
thro\llhOut the game. 'n11a tended School Bdence AWard of 19I1I-52- In participate In league schedUles. The
to wear down the rival and espec- recogn!liIon. at h1a exCeptional In""""""""""""
1al1l' mowed Its effect during the tereet and abU1tles In 8CI
• ",len Dip"
• Projectors & Sereens
overtime, "he~ Conshy Jumped John, who \8 the son ~ and
• 'Tripods
• Reel!l'& Cans
abead by three points, but the Mra' John M. Pearson, COrnell' ave• Pluto Mom Boardl
• SHde &' FUm FIles
SWarthmore boys had plenty of nue, wU1 receive a prize book
• Flash Bulbs & Batteri\!B • Gadget Bags
• Flash GUDIl
• Reflector Flood Lights
steam. left. to press, steal. the. ball. "Science 1n.ProgIe8s," as well as the
and eventually overtake and WIn award certificate.
• Trays
• Exposure Meters & Cases
out.
• Thermomllters
.' FUm· Editors
, TUesday· afternoon saw the Little
• Graduates
.' Rewinds
Garnet again play a tItrIlIlng game,
Elected
"
• Film CUps
.' Contact Prlnteri
but loot to 'Ridley Township by a
D. Malcoim Hodge and A. Sidney
650 Baltimore Pike
• Blotter _Roll!l
• Filters, & Lens Shades
4~-44 acpre. The five boys who Johnllon, Jr., of Swarthmore have
SPRINGFIELD
• Varigam SeIs
• Adapter Rings
ce
•
Varigam
Fllten
• Cut FUm & Holders
worked 'In 1I1e first unit were B"Il
been elected directors of the DeIaPhone SW 6.0450
C1emmlll Jim TUcker, Captain Bob ware Cowty Bar ABsoclatl
• Slide Viewers
• Projector BUlbs
McHenry. Bob AlUsoD and Lee
'
OQ..
~~~
o Enlarger ,
• Lens Cleaner & TIssue
Swan. They Jumped to a f~t lead ~ it,
:ciG"'"",
e" ,t:1t=' .
• Chemicals
• Darkroom TIssues
and held It until the second unit [i
AI AI .
• Paperil
.
• SafeUgh1s
• Marshall's Photographic Color Sets
composed of Bill Kauffman, Don

~

Mra' Harold G. Griffin of RUtKers avenue will be hostess to the

• ___

. on Don MacElwee's last minute goal

. ILI__ II Clial~

Poets' Circle

geme. BID Hoot WBB high ItJBn for
the Little Gamet with 12 points,
.."ue Don strotnl>erir walt neat With

•••• #

.

.~

__

.~

t··~

.H:ANNUM; and·, WAITE
I

••

South Chester Road and' Yal. Avenue

I
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•

'l'HE SWARTHMOREAN

THE SW,ARTHMOREAN

8

IFriends Conference
b 2'o,.,J
(Withln:
Set for F e.

TELEVISION

LEGAL NOTICE

Next week's Swarthmorean wID
a program for Ibe benefit of.
ESTATE OF DANIEL .1. BlLFEBTY.
DECEASED
There
Is
a
legal
pnrase
townspeople
who 'q1Ight lII Letter!> Tcstamentary on the above Estate
h:l\'C been gralltcd to the undeJ.signed.
reason)
. Swarthmore Friends Meeting and up for· all or part of Ibe sessions.
4-NTIQUE CLQCKS
who request all persons having clllims or
That should apply to televlsion:
!Swarthmore College will be Joint Further information may be secured
demands against the Estate of t.be de·
A
cedent to nlllke known the same, and all
Help arrest Ibe public fear
: hosu. next week-end, February 2 from Mrs, Henry Patterson, SW
SPECIALTI"
persons Indebted to the deceden~ &0 make
paymcnt. without deJay, &0
Of ads about cigarettes and beer. 'and 3, to Ibe Mid-Winter Con- 6-0850.
Dr. Daniel. J. Hmerty. Jr.
Re\'. Jo~eph C. HllIertr
I
ference of Ibe Young Friends
John P. n1lferty
Watchmaker
Shutting
off
Wagner's
"Evening
Movement of bolb of Ibe Phuadel•
2Z0 South 16th Btrec~
Phlladelphla. 2. Pa.
Star"
phla Yearly Meetings. The Ibeme
or their Attorney
532 Bldley Avenue
To be told how mild ClIIIlelB are,
of Ibe coliferenoe Is "Positive Fallb
, Frank A. Moorshcad. Esq.
228 N. Lansdowne Ave.
Folsom. Pa.
WA a·flu
Or to check "Madame Buitemy"
: In Action," and. a serI';; of talks
Lan5downe. Penna.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WhIle ten Ibousand doctors test!fy','bY outstanding leader., dlscusalon
ESTATE OF Elrle S. sproat.. a/k/a E.
.s. Sproat. deceased
.
groups and educational movies arc
Letters 01 Admin. c. t, B, on the abOve
Anolber
objection
to
appear
.
planned.
.
HORACB 11.
Estatc ha'·c been ,):.!'Ilnted to the uDder~
out
for
Valley
Forge
Beer,
,
time
:slgll/cd. who Tequ('.':t all persons having
PETER Eo TOLD
claims or demands nl!:alnst the Estate of
This and SChmid!:. run a close mce,. The conference held at tbls time
th'~ deceuent to make k.nown 'he sa·me.
All Lines of Insuran'ce
Hard to tell which h';' first place. because many colleges .are h~vlng
and all persons indebted to the de<:edent
a few days of vacation after mldto make paJment, without. deJay to:
333
Dartmouth
Avenue
Mrs. '-hbci H. Sproat,. administra'rlx
There Is many anolber Item,
year examinations, should bring toc., t. a.
Swarthmore. Pa,
MO~·lali Ayelluc-, Moylan, Pa.
One could add infinitum,
1gether about 200, ranging In age
or to the attorney for tbe eatate.
Swarthmore 8-1833
CIa ude C. Smith, EsquIre,
f.:~"::~~:";':":"::"::~~:;~
::~: blades cut qulte a fIgure, ,from
Ibe high school group, to colof Duane. "'farris & Heckacber
~
lege students and albers on up to
11317 Laud Title BuDding
'
Ibe
list
grows
ever.
bigger.
CUNNINGHAM
Philadelphia ~O. PcnDl5ylvan1a
IIbe middle 30's. Plana ,are being
ESTATE OF Elc-nita Allis Jackson, deSince 1905
CWltbin reason) Ibat's the dlsh,
made ·for each age level.
RI!AL BSTATI!' (,
Painters & Paper Hangers
We can only hope and wish.
' Swarlbmore Friends will serve
INSURANCB
We should know "how
E. C. W. cocoa to the visitors during regls609 S. CHBITlh. 1lD.
.~:'_":.. "., t;)'Na, 6-2266 Michigan "ve •• I - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - tratlon hour In Whittier House on
SIIVARTHlIIOIIB, PIINNA.
!Saturday morning, February 2 at
and all p.enolls
to i~dl"bi.~d to !b.,,--de.";"~'1._~~~~~~~~~!!~~~=!
10 mDokc pa)"mcnt, w1thou~ delay to the
9:30. In Ibe. afternoon Ibey • wID
l'XCcutOfS:
Ibe conference in
Devine Taxi Service _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 provide tea for
~lrs. Helen 1I. Dunham
200 W. Browning Rd.,
Swaribmore, Pa.
PERSONAL
. Ibe College dining room. Again In
Coll!ngswood. N. J.
Pro\'ldent Trust CO. Of
Serving Swarthmore. Mar·
the evening, while Ibe young people ~~$aa~$aa~~$$ij
Philadelphia, 17th &:
PERSONAL - Magazine subscrlp- are square dancing wllb music proton, Rutledge and Ri~ley
Chestnut Streets. Phlla·
Berlba P. Faries; 239
.
delphia 3, Pa.
Township since 1918
Phone Swarth- vlded by Mr. and ·Mrs. William Danor to t!-,c ilLtorueys [or the estate.
PETER DI NICOLA
Sw:arthmore 6~0444
Claude c. Smith, Esquire,
more
, forth, Swarthmore Friends will pro-

Watch Repairs

Albert Kling

I

Passmore

I

I

Classified

====:--:-::---:---:--.,..-:

of Duane. Morris & Heckscher

R~~~~~f.l~~~~~~n
- RadIos,
televISIon
.. PERSONAL vacuum
cleaners
and vide refreshments.
- .. -------- - . - -...... - - - - - - ~
appliances repalr-' Some of Ibe visitors
1017 Land Title Building
Philadelphia 10, Pennsylvania

Charter No.

7193.

#

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes fi Rubbish Removed

Reserve District

No.3.
REPORT OF
or
SWARTHMORE
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY'
Swarthmore, Delaware County. in

Comptroller of the
Section 5"11, U. S. Revi,ed

h"'''nc~<

,'",,,.

uncler

ASSETS
with 011,.,

hallk~. IIlChltllll;!' r('<;('n'(" \).'11·
:lIIl'l', allll cash, ill'lns In
IIwei''';''; of ('oU"dillll .___ ....... ,I,310,6Ut.72
United Shih's OO\"('rllllwnt obli;:-atiulls, ,lIred ami guar-

nu',,·" .....,
..............
or States IIIItI
polilil'al subllh·ls!ons

fltllt'l"

hOllds.

.JdJt'tllun·.'I

. __ ._.. ..

ROOFS
REPAIRED

GUTTERS
& INSTAI,loRD

IlO.700.al

;~·~;~i·
............ ....

111111":< •...

.0g , u a comml"""e
under Ibe
chalrmanshlp of Mrs. Lee Bennett, is endeavoring to rind over-

Lawns mowed, General

WARM..AIR HEATING
Fumaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740

3,"',740."

Ohlilmtlolls

II

175,-158.88

live close

to home to return that

Asphalt. or Concrete
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered

Phone SWarthmore

accoinodatlons and ,unday

~~~1~~~~~~~F~

morning breakfast for more than
I'dt:~::~
kitchens
100. Anyone wishing to offer hasI'
ventilating fan - recreation pltallty may call her, SW 6~2102. , - - - - - - - - - - - - room. Walter V. LInton, BuUder, 112
TTnTTOLSTERER
Russell.st., Ridley Park, pa.-WA"OrentwS,nunday morning Ibe group
urn.
.
IJ
for the Adult Forum. or for
THOll SEBBMBA
Slip Co
D---'meeting v4th David RIchie and
VeJ"8 &~ex- hIs work campers at the same hour.
- Z5 Years Experience REASONABLE RATES
dellV~_FJ.ttlnCallgs
TblB
will
be
followed
hy
Meeting,
1000 West .....
S--"
__ ...u
.....
_-vvlt
dinner. and a closing session.
Phone ·c::Dleater C-U87
~~5iii$9ii5i!$~~~~

('ur[luralc

stocks (inchulill'"
~12.h041.!lU stuck of Fedeml

RC'i('l"l"l! hau~;)
. __ .. ... ...........
12.000.00
1.01111.<; :11111 dlM;UUllbl (iucludiug ~I.{JIG.U.' u\,crdrn(ts) ... 1,182,927.3'

H;mk

prt'mlse.;;

H1:1.2~.

tllrc~

owned ·108 ••

fllrllifu("j"~

lllld

IIx.

$>I,1I:13,3B ... __ ........ _... _..

16,136.66

Bank premises owned are subject to no
o liens not assumed by. bank.
tbcr Assets ..... __ .. _........ _...... __ .

BUILDER

14,295.111

Totllt Assets . . ......•.. ,.
J.IAlHl.ITlES

uals, Imrtncrshlp!I. lind oor-

Swarthll)ore

,,.IlOmllollfi ...... -..... _.__ .. -............ U.370.10-l.66
lillie dClln.~lts fir indh·lduals.

1)11 rlnershlps, antI corpora.fions ....... -.... _._ .. _...... _.... _.............. 1.840,111858
n{'nf)~lIs of Uniled Stutes GO\'.
._- -- .. --- ..........\........
0052 .. 68
I) ern1!l(,lIt

cJJI)";lls of Slales :lIId (luliti(":II !'"uhrlivi;;lons ....
OIher .t1I'IIO;;lt'l ('ertlfl;'-~i···;i·~;d·
• l'aslut!r's ('heck!!, etC'.) ........
futal ])(,flO~It'l _. $5,9115,.110,8%

"Third Ceneration B"i1den"

30,566.",5

OI,II.('r Iillh!Iit!,,;'l -... _......... ..........
1,471.10
J utnl Lmhlhll(';> ........ _... -..... '!i,OIHl 882 61
SllrfJlu~

IYI1I1I\·ld('rl

CI'
···LV

·-p~~llt.'i········-·····---····

He_~('r\'es

1'01111 (';!pUnt A("t.'!11Iut.'l

Tulal Lfnhllltll';; :lIId
("l\pital "('rounls

'

HORACE A.

REEVES

•

125,000.00
2:75,000.60
65,7JO.1I7
!lO.061).1B

Building COIIIb uctioa
Residential • Painting
C
o ' I • Repatrs
.
mmerCla.
•
Alteratl'ons

511).771.1.'5

1711.
So U th Ch es t er Road
if2

~m~ronANnA . 6 •.JS3.6!.i3.76

.\.~-~\'I" JlI~'{lg"('fl

8!1.~i~lI('d to
s·'('ure liahlJltics a·nd Cor
lither purpo"e~ ...... __ ._ ............ $ 607.8.IB.!.il
OT

LOll!l"
"110\\'11 u[
aho\'('
:lre
~: fer n'i
dc(luction
rl'Serves
SeCUrities as· ~hown ---nbo\~·e·-·a·re

ductlon
of
State of

Swart.hmo~e

6.3450

~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~i:~

resen'cs
of
P~nmylvani~,:
ci~untyNo~i

Ddawa", 'so

I. Dona!d M. Hand, cashier of the
ab.ovc.namcd bank, do solemnly swear
that the above sta.tement is true to the
best of my kno\Vl~dge and belief

DONALD'M. HAND'
Cashiie'r.

.Sworll to and suh~cribed before me

lht;; 8th .day of January. 1952.

B. D. GROSS, Notary Public
Harold Ognim
.
John E. Michael
Chades R. Russell

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

Construction.
AI
terations
P.R.R.F.eight Bldg,
SWarthmore, Pa,

J. F. BLACKMAN
Phone SlV 6-8818
Professional Burean SW 8-0140

.

Directprs. I

SPRING RUSH •••
of home bUyers has begun earlier than'
usual this ~~ar. If yo~ pI~n t~ sell yc:)Ur
house, at any time. in 1952, call o~

BAIRD & BAIRD
Real Estate
OLD BA.t~ BUILDING

EDWARD L. NOYES f1 CO.

FOR RENT
on second

. 23 SOllTR CHESTER 'BOAD '.
,
SWARTHMORB 6-0114

for gentleman.

Convenient to
iJnes and tearooms. swou'thmore 6-2194.
FOR RENT Ap&rt!nent in

CHAIU.ES R. RUSSELL

JAMEs C. TAYLOR

located
and bath.
Reply_
rooms, kitchencentrally
~~~~~~~:::~~:~I 5BoxSwarthmore·
T, The SWarthmorean.

."
12',071.45

CAI'IT.\L .ACCOUNTS

6-2253

Real Estate -'- lnsural1ce
Mortgages

boot. Call Swarthmore 6-

3723.

6.483.653,18

Dl'lmliul eh'pllsit!! or individ_

C. :IJlU ('ommou stock, lotnl IJar

on Harvard
Church. Call lor
office.

Charles E. Fischer
•

SWartluaore 6-0108

FOR RENT - Room tor gentleman.
Near transportation and teaSwarthmore 6-715.:1.

FOR ··RENT -

.

second Door room

for

gen~eman.

cODl!ortibie room

6-4646.

/

J '~

In attractive house pn the hill .
Call Swarthmore 6-1875.

FOR RENT -

.'

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For
cash sale.

for $76
list price
SWarthmore 6..4680.
"
=ffir:ELiii;-·'::=ir.;;;:;;;--;;;:;;;;;;;;;-........
FOR SALE - Boy's bicycle, 20".
Reasonable. Call SwarthmQre 6-

•

~39~89~·~~~~l~;:~~~~~
tem In C _

.Sf: RVICE

D.

- may be used separately.
Swarthmore 6·4482 after 6 p.

m.

Genuine'
Serv-

ice is the service

Cxxn-

pletely qualified and
,

equipped 10
Chevrolet in

keep your
~y

lob rlg""

~=:~~

1852.

iffim~'Mm

Call

by'

•

C.KiVIOlll- .

tttMKiD. ~E~".~M\(S .

•
rAODEIK tOOlS
. toKD iQUIt'Mt~t

,

'.
,

·"1 Saw It In The SWartJnnorean"
.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

r'

I,

HALF-PRICE SALE

.
!
Letters To The Editor

. . ----0:,---------::

on Dresses, Skirts
Sweaters __ •
ALL WINTER STOCK

I

.

The Children's
Shop
CLAIRE HOEFEL
13 South Chester Road
Swarthmore. 6 .. 1148

'.'

The surprlse program 'Toast Ibe
Ladles," Wilb Mrs. Peter E. Told
and Mrs. Roland G. E. U1Jmim as
toastmistresses, was novel and,
• clever. No better way could bave
been found to acquaint the new
members With the hlstory of Ibe
club, Its keynote "Fellowship and
Service", and the variety of interests of Its members.
Achlevemenia (Jfted
Mrs, Jesse H. Holmes, whO was
unable to be present, was the first
lady whose achlevements were cited.
She has been a member for 50 years
. and' has Ibe record of being Ibe only
woman who has served six years as
club president. Mrs. S. BIam Luckie
was mentioned tor her 60 years of
work In welfare and pollttc.a1 proaress. her service· incounty•.,lrtiato,
and national organizations; and ber
present position as hlstorian of the
National Federation. She responded
in her usual stimulating way, and
told new members of Ibe opportunIties Cor service offered in club work.
. Mrs. Robert L. Coates was anolber past president to be recognized. Since she was not able to
attend, Mrs. Helen M. Hall responded In ho... place. To Illustrate
how far-reaching service may be.
she related an interesting persona~

,

BE'S
,

.

~~~

DO"WN"WllY
.

South Clveter Bo,i

Greeks som~ yean. ago she b:ecame
acquainted With a young man who
Is now an archbishop on the Isl",?-d
of Cyprus. She met him last summer In her travels, and tearned
Ibat through Ibe friendly Interest
he had received in Amaica he Is a
staunch frlel}d of this country, ~
a friend of his standing can mean
much to us.
Mrs. William E. KIstler told ina
hUmorous way how she was drafted
as president of Ibe club. Not knowIng whetllel' to accept, she asked her
husband's advice and was told to
accept Ibe office, wilb Ibe reassurance, "Remember. DO one can wreck
the club in two years'" Mrs. Warren
F. Garragher was Introduced tor
\ her work as a writer, and Mrs. J.
Robert Kline read two of Mrs. Far- .agher's poems .
To show ·the activities of Ibe club
In another field, Mrs. J. Paul BroWn,
who has given unlimited time to
nurse's aid work. was asked to
speak. She told of some at her experience..C), and stressed the need for
·more volunteer workers in hospItals.
Mrs. Paul F. GemmIll, Wife of Dr.
Pl'ul F. Gemmill of Ibe ·economlcs
department of Ibe University oC
Pennsylvania, was asked to tell
, abOut her work In helping her husband In his avocation. Dr. Gemmill
Is a magician; appearing profession·
ally under Ibe name of Paul Fleming.
Mrs. Ullman stzessed the close
relationship between the coDege
and Ibe v1l1age
the pride Of
'.
the ciub In ha~ so many fIIeulty
Wives as members. She ceDed on
IIr& Ja.ph a Shena, co-cba.trmaD.

.

-

._ . .

_...

,

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

-

,

~DGB-TINT SAFIfi'x G:MSS
ADalWJls tIOtD in. f1w ""'" '52 Dodge •••

til ~

leso Ihml f1w cost of
oIdsr type lint gleso. AntI-glare ODd antiMot. DeW, Dodge-Tint Safety GIa&'I adds
to driving comfu.l; safety. It culs ~
~ of !IIDl, snow ODd hrodligbts , .'
,HI," ... ~ from I!Bl laYS "2191>.

-,

'~
.
.'

WBEM
nm come In to see
the
exciting new 'S2 Dodge

.' '~

. , ' judge it the new "Show

Down- Way. Youll see in
blacIc anil white how Dodge !lOIIIpIIItlS
featur&.by-featnre with cars costing hundreds of dollan mom.
I 'One after the other you can cbeck the
pafmJumce. comfort and economy of the
uew 'S2 Dodge against qIber curs. 'Youll
SF' JfIo:d"

hd leatwes that make driving e ' •
safer. more economical • • , v81ne that
protects your investment and adds to the
pride and prestige of Dodge ow,""sbip.
Here's the sensible way to choose •
DI'1W car , . • to end an gue..wort< ad
gamblel What's more, the p:oof is t• • • no cost or obligation. So come In
today and compare tlie beantiful_ '52
Dodge the "Show Down- Way.

oncI Equipment Subiect to ChCll'lglt Witheut ~

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;...;._____ N"OW ON DISPLA-Y'-------......;:..-----

DEWEY-MURPHY, INC.

and

Rumsey Chevrolet
TJp.eatre Square

Very truly yours,
S. D. CLYDE

I

G£"U'''£,
0\£VIOli1 t'Mns

top condition

-to save you
doing the

day's work.
erences,
$6 and
ter 2-253'J.
WANTED - Secretartal work at
home or Part-time position. Manuscript and clerical wort. ExperI_
enced..- Call SWarthmore 8-l286.
WANTED - Ds1"s 'Wort. Can give
loca1 references.· SWarthmore 8'-

... .,

saves you money

FOR SALE - Good wicker stroller
one tire missing. Swarthmore 6~
7056.
FOR SALE - Beautiful made to
order dining table • Empire. pedestal style. - 5 ft. circular top With
extension leaves to seat 23. Cost
new. Choice hand·palnted afCUpS and saucers - 001pieces, and Sartain PrInt
frame. Call Swarlbmore 6~
at 9 A. M., 12 noon or 5 P. M.
FOR ;sALE - Red Oak cord wood
cut
length. Phon~

I immediately on Ibelr guard. olberwise we will wake up some morning
to find a fleet of bulldozers tearing
down our trees and practically takIng possession of this whole area.

experience. In teaching a class of

Call Swarthmore

Model, 15 years
(in spOts).

One of the most enjoyable events
of the club year was the luncheon
given for new and reinstated memo
bers by Ibe Woman's Club .January
22. Those who will enter In February as half year members wef also 'guests: The club was honored
by Ibe attendance of MrS. James l!l,
Richards, president of Ibe Delaware
County Federation of Women's
Clubs, who gave a very cordial invitation to attend Ibe county meeting
at Lansdowne, January 24, and the
Fine Arts Festival In spring.
The tables were beautifully decomted With potted plants, - Ibe
work of Mrs. A. P. Shenkle. Mrs.
Norman W. Kent was In charge of
the delicious luncheon. She was
ably assisted hy her committee: Mrs.
Robert It.· AllIson, Mrs. Gordon W.
Brush, Mrs. Edward Cmtsley, Mrs.
Clarence C. Franck, Mrs, Horace H.
Hopkins, Mrs. John J. 16Ird, Mrs.
Frank H. McCowan, Mrs. David
Wisdom, Mrs. .Charles H. Zensen,
and Mrs. Oscar M. Hoot.
The club chorus under the direction of Mrs. Rob lighted Ibe audience With a group
of songs; '"Homing," "Sleigh Ride/'
"The syncopated O1ock/~ and "The

of Ibe travel group, to speak for Ibe that the State Highway Depart- signed by 3500 of Its resl.dents. I
faculty wive. and also for Ibe new ment of Pennsylvania seems to be am not Interested In automobiles,
members. Anolber new member, attempting to force upon our town. all. ami olber trucks being given the
Mrs. J. B. Fraser, was charmingly
I thought I would hear at this shortest route to Chester to the deIntroduced by Mrs. Told. Mrs. Fra- meeting our Swarthmore CouncU-, trlment of Swarthmore.
ser told of her experiences as an men vigorously oppose tbls 'Plan, I Wh<\D Duff was Governor of
army wife and commented enthus- that, I~ the State Highway. Depart- I Pennsylvania, he seemed to have
lastlcally on the warm and friendly ment Is successful In Its efforts, opened the State Treasury to the
reception she has had In Swarlb- will be a very harmful and destruc-: Highway Department to criss-cross
I· live Influence on Swar'~-ore
homes the State, regardless of Its detrimore,
~The program closed. wllb Ibe.: and Swarthmore home life, but It mental effect on many communisinging of "Auld Lang Syue," very' seemed to me that Ibe members of ties and I fear Ibat Gov. FIne Is Imappropriate to Ibe spirit of frIendli- ! the Highway Committee urifortu- bued wllb the same l<\Oa, so Ibat we
ness and ,Iiood Iellowship which had nately were of the opinion that, as IIi Swarthmore should stend fast on
been inspired.
long as the State Highway Depart- the declaration that we want nODe
ment is waving a club over our of this highway In or near our Borheads that we should reach a con- ough.
elusion that this highway wID beSwarthmore is one of the outcome a fact and that our efforts standing communities in PennsylThc OpiDioDS expressed below are
should be directed towards securing
vaula-it Is a typical. college town
&boee of the Individual wrJters. All
the least evU and destructive plan and we should do everything in Olq
'JeUers t.o The 8warthmoreaD mlls& be
IIJPled. PseudoD7JIlS mal'" be Oiled If
for the Borough.
power to preserve it as such.
&be Idea"" of thc writer Is knO~D
I am not of that 'oplnlon and I
It is my opinion, that, women, beb, the Editor. 'Letters will be pabUshed onl, at the discretion 01 the I believe that our CouncU and prop- Ing both beautiful and wonderful in
Editor.
: erty owners ,should stand fast on Ibe things that they do and can do
- - - - - - - - - - - - -..... 1the proposition that we want none should be brought actively Into the
For Vigorous Opposition
1of this highway in or near the Bor.. sltua tion and we should endeavor
Dear Editor:
lough of Swarthmore. I was very to enlist Ibelr support In Ibe presMonday evening, January 21 I at- much Interested In hearing Ibe ervation of Ibe beauty and qulllt of
tended a meeting of the Highway! gentlemen from Springfield Town- Swarthmore.
Let me warn the property owners
Committee of the Borough Council: ship state at· i;h\s meeting that a
for Ibe purpose of listening to a' protest against. the highway run- and the residents of Swarthmore
discussion of the proposed highway jning through Springfield had been and vicinity to beware and to be

End of a Perfect. Day."

Driveway Construction

nI ht b t '

J~g3~6~~~~~~~~~~~~

State of Pcnnsylvania. at the
hmine~sinonrr-sponse
December 31,
lishcd
call1951.
made

en~ugh

Robert Brooks,

Members Honored
At Club Luncheon

. ,

WoOdland Ave. & Powell Road, Springfield
I

' .

.

Swarthmore 6 3607

,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
"
, SPON,SORS IWhouv~OrWOrkintheCounty.Re-'
persons 18 years ot age and, over, 0
CLUB
, Scout Leaders To Meet
There w1ll be a ncqhborhood
GARDEN TALKS:sults are confidential, going only to

10

laDaaI'J II,

leu

CUege Offers Sen·es
On "Pomt Four'

. ' "

(Continued from page one)
1 meeting of all registered adults in
The garden department of the; the individual and famlly physician.
Ed. Keller, explosive leader of the Scouting in the Swarthmore Pres- Woman's Club, is offering a series To date the Tuberculosis Assoc1aaroused board of trustees, is in real byterian. Church, Thursday, Jan- of lectures on :practical gardening. tion has taken over 130,000 surYey
ll.fe, L. R. Shero, chairman of the uary 31 at 1 p.m.
These talks will be given each Mon- x-rays for the County.
Cooper 'Fou.mtion Schedules
classics department. Leonard EIsday during February from 1 to 3 p. Among the community surveys
Six Experts On
enbud, of the Bartol Foundation,
m. at the clubhouse.
for the general pubHc are: ,Ridley
. Public Mfairs
will portray the head of me Eng- Mr
d Mrs Irvin R MacElwee
Mrs. Edward J. Garra of the Park High School, Free street and
"Point Four," President Truman's
lish department. Blanche Damon,
by piane
the west Pennsylvania School of HOrtlcul-, Dupont avenue, Rldley Park, on controversial program to develop
his wife, is played by Elizabeth coast where they had spent nve ture for Women at Ambler, will IMonday, February 4:. Media HIgh the less fortunate parts of the world,
Harrar_ of the lIbrary staff. Myrtle weeks visiting their son-in-law and give the coUrse. ThIs school; School. State and Monroe streets, is the subject of a recently anKeller, wife of the board memoo: daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce is the only one of Its kind In the j Media on, Friday, Febl'Uary 8: and nounced lccture series, "American
wU1 be handled by Barbara Col Thl-ockmorton and baby daughter United States.
Ridley Township HIgh SChool, Mor- Aid to Under-developed Areas," to
bron, associate dean of women.
'of Los' Angeles. They also spent Mrs. Garra was graduated from; ton avenue, Folsom, on Wednesday. be given on the Swarthmore College
Richard Neisser will play the several days in Palm Spring8 and the School of Horticulture 22 years February. 13. Hours for these sur- campus beginning Sunday, Februband leader,
Sarah Lee LtppIn- a week In San Franc1sco.
ago, and since then has followed 1veys are from 3:30 to 5 p. m. and ary 3 and running for six successive
cott, the Turners maid.
e di-' Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of the professIon of consultant
from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m ..on the ape- Sundays. The series wlll feature a
The production is under th
Harvard avenue will entertain with culturtst. She is at present on the cifled days.
variety of men from public aff&irs
rection of Barbara
:;::ge, a supper party Sunday evening faculty of the school at Ambler,
whose knowledge and experience
and the faculty and adm n s I
inl honor of the birthday annlver- where she teaches PI8ntlng design.
makes them experts in their fields.
sary of Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of She also gives specIal courses in
(Continued from page one)
The WUliam J. Cooper Foundamembers comp:;:e
all the
th as la vo v
Columbia avenue.
flOriculture, stmllar to the course,' old Ogram and Assistant
tion, which periodically brings
production 0
e p y.
sponsored by the Woman's ClUb.
Richard Snyder to
speakers to the college community
The schedule of lectures is as fOI- the workers.
in an attempt to broaden it by closlows:
1 Mrs. Bishop and her committee er contact with world problems,
February 4-SoUs and Fertlll-. should be especlally jubUant as sponsors the serles. It wlll emphazers; February, ll-pJannlng th:! there are st11l1 a number of peoPle: size the problems confronting the
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25
Small Home Property (Spectal a : to be heard from, and the figure' program and the contrIbution which
tentlon18-Plannlng
to shrubs and
Febabove
almost
fi-I solution.
the United states
can make to their
7:45-10 P. M.-8th Grade Frolic ..... , ... , .... - ....... High School Gym ruary
for ~ees):
Color and
a quoted
nal total
turned
in equals
for thethe
drive
\

News Notes

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I

ret~:

fro~

I

an~

hO~i-1

pears~~

co~

m;

~ ~e:~e~e

I

$2300 Collected

C~hier
accomm~ate

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
•

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8:15 P. !.I.-"The Ml\le Animal" .......... '............ '-' ..... - Clothier Succession of Bloom. (S,eclal at- 'I t
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26
9:30-12 Noon-Library Voting, .... , .... -.... , ...., .. ," - PubUc Library
2 '00-4'00 P :M:-IAbrary Voting ............ - ... ,.,.','. PublIc Library
.
.
..
8:15 P. M.-"The Male Animal" .............................. Cloth!er
,
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27
11:00 A. M.-Morning WOrship ,- ................ , _.,.' Local Churches
MONDAY, JANUARY 28
2:00-5:00 P. M.--Library Voting,. -....... , .... -"." .. ' PublIc LibrarY
'1:00-8:00 P. M.-Library Voting ........... , -. - ..... , ... Publlc Library
8:00 P. M.-Library Annual M~etlng . _.. -- - - -......... ',. Publlc Library
8:15 P.M.-Music CI ub " ........... _......... :....... Whittier Ho
use
8:15 P.M.-L. W. V. Meeting - ... , .. , .. ,., ....... PresbyterJan Church

The opening lecture wlll be given

asTw~e~undred. and sev'enty-six by James P. Warburg, whose topic
dollars of Tuesday night's deposit' will be "The United States and the
Your
o°lars·ts peed h ome
a
was turned in by Nancy Hoot, cha1r- , Undt:rdev6lopeti Areas." After gradtentlon to en
h ouse p n an
ents)
man of collections conducted at the uatlon from Harvard,' Mr. Warburg
flower
lth t h
College Theatre last week by the' embarked on a tong and successful
The course
w
s:e Presbyterian Young Adults in 00- career in business and banking. Mr.
fto all c1Ub mem rs'btainedertrom- operation with Mr. JOire, manager' Warburg will present ari overall
ormation may be o ,
h izin
Mrs WUl1am. E Simkin chairman of the theatre. Six more. of the view of this problem, emp as
g
of Ute
~ department, at dollars, It is rumored represent the the rise of
peoples of the subMe 6-20'1; or Mrs. Ross W. Mar- good will of some avid poker players merged areas and their relations
ri t S 6~
who antled up 10 qents a hand for with other powers of the world.
0, w
'the cause.
On F'ebruary 10, George Hakim
Win c.onslder "A Near East View of
tentlon to bulbs, annuals, and pc- j

renn1a~ Fe~ary ~;-B:~

arrang:no~ . ~c

UV

I

Chest X.Rays
I Mr. Carlos A. Av1Ia. and sons Da- the American Program." As counvfd and. from,
Chris Albuquerque,
will arrive N.M.Washington,
next selor of the ~nd
Lebanon
in
PIanlled f or F e,.
their Legation
spokesman
b ,Thursday

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29

2:00 P. M.-Indil;Ul Dances _... , ....... , .. -.......... H. S. Auditorium
8:00 P. M.-Home & School, ......... -.. , ....• -., ... , H. S. Auditorium
Final plans for the Mi~-WInter I to visit for a week with Mrs. Av1la's in the United Nations, Mr. Hakim
8:16 P. M.-Basketball: Gazelles VS. Darby ....... -. - -....... H. S. Gym Mass' Chest, X-Ray Survey have! parents Mr. and Mrs. JOM H. Pit- wlll review the problem from the
'rHORSDAY, JANUARY 31
3:30 P. M.-Basketball: Girls vs. Media ... ,., ... - .......... H. 8. Gym
8:00 P. M.-W. I. L. S tudy Group ..... ___ ......... , __ 132 P ar. v
... A

;:::c:::r::s:::::I:=~:;1

"You meet the nicest people at Speares!"

been completed, It was announced. man of Vassar avenue. They win Near East's viewppint and make ap''
by Robert W. Bernhardt, Executive later join Rev. Avila and Johnny I'I propriate criticisms.
enue"UQ
____
Secretary of the Delaware County and' Billy A,·lIft in FrAnklin, Conn'.,
"Am.erican Foreign PolIcy and the
Tuberculosis and Health Assocla- where the Rev. Avllahas accepted ~ Underde1eloped Areas" is the subtion.
a call by the congresa,tiOna! Church il.Ject ChOS,en by Henry F. Grady for
More thaD. 7,$)0 survey x ..rays are of that communIty. ,
his lecture on February 17. Mr.
expected to be taken during ~e
Lt. and MriI. James B. Archer" Grady has a close knowledge of the
period of January 29 to February 1&. Jr., recentlY Vislted ·Mrs. Archer's intern~tiotial scene and a broad
when the mobile unit w1ll Vtslt eight. parents, Dr. and Mrs. George B.' background in government as amcommunities, seven high schools, 2 Sickel of Strath Baven avenue. Lt. bassador to Iran, most recentiy,
industries and a foodhandIer group. Archer has completed his Officers and Greece and India earHer. His
These free survey x-rays are made Tratnlng Course at Ft. Benning, Ga., lecture Will consider the question
possible each year through the an- and has been assigned to Camp from the point of view of the counnual sale of Christmas Seals. The Brucker. Ala.
tries to which he was sent as an'
community surveys are open to all
Pat Told of Park avenue is home ambassador.
.
from Sargent College, Boston, for
Addltonal Lectures
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--------------=--~==~=:-:-=='===-:==ri_':":l
Wholesome IUDche • • tuupoziaUoa provided

J

10Mr
days between
semesters.f
Albert Mayer is the fourth
d ...- ....college
r1s Th
an ...................
er f omsen
EaLTIB9~9. ~·CHOAcOcrlLedlte4
PrIn '. to
N
Y
ly 0'f sPeaker on F e b ruary 24. His sub ~
....
ce n,
.
.,
ormer
0
j t is "Pr j t R ort from India."
1M ROS£ VALLEY SWarthmore, spent a few days of
ec
0 ec
ep
... for, cWcb-eD 'from 1 to II ... '
this week with Mrs. Thomsen's' An architect, Mr. Mayer is especRoseVaUeyJload TELEPHONE
mother Mrs. George E. Silloway of; tallY.intereschtlng inthistown bPIlanDwilling..
MOYLAN. PA.
J.l£cIIa ~-I088
North Chester road.
His approa 'to ,
pro em ,

~
"

i

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I

~~~5~S~~~~5~~~~5~-~~~~~~555~ be more specific and wlll de~ with

If;

the organization and difficulties of

Harvard Inn
Dlnlng Room Open to PubHo

. Your Favorite
.

8t1,lJlzolI
CATERING TO PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT,GlJESTS
Harvard and Rutgers Avenues
.Phone Swartluno,e.6-9728

I setting up a speCific project. He has
recently returned froin such work
in India having been invited by
; Ptime MInister Nehru.
.
Another lecture, "Puerto Rico:
: An Example of Cooperation Between
,I PubUc and Private
Capital," wlll be
'
I presented by Beardsley Ruml on
: March 2. Mr. Ruml's past exper_
! lence includes the Chair~anship of
the Board of Directors of R. H.
Macy and Co., and of the Federal

I
I

Reserve, Board of New York City.
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~';He
w1l1 approach the problem with
the attitude of a private businessIman, pOinting out the obstacles and
problems of setting up workable industries.
On March 9" Jacob Viner, Professor of International Economics
at Princeton University, will speak:
on "The Economics of DevelopII ment."
MX;. Viner, a former assistant secretary of the TreaSury, will
talk about the effects of Point Four
and the technical problems involved
in the development.

2.89
/

"

Values to $4.
Two Styles

.

I'Int Floor

Lingerie Dept..
Vb..., IItI'aIIht adt . . patented 3-pleee' 8&71- III ,....;
1Ia~,

wIdte

CII' pIak.

Lue trim

or'taIIored. 8b1es: ..... 1. to
28; LHUe ...... to U; ~.
18 to 42; UitIe~, 1t~ to
D~ aDd It~ to ISH. AI8e

estra IoDC
tall .......

IeDatIIa

f . tile

Department, First Floor,

I'hert:'s no need to
drive an oft-key car!
When 'your car Jades pep and _
power-won't acc:eIerate fast-it's out-oE-tune! Drive in today.
Let us make your motor hurn tor you. A small expenditure
for atune-up now may save you big repair bills later. '

PETER E. TOLD
,Drivers License

FUSCO & ALSTON

All Lines of InsUrance

•

3SS Darttnouth Avenue
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Swaruuaore, ...

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