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Swnrthmore College Librnry
~tVlRrthmore t
HELP
Your
Heart Fund
,
PEl..
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Ct,J
!,
18.50 PER YEAR
Mothers Plan Spring Rodg~ Named Aircraft iJuniors Ask Support· Hungarian Quartet to H. S. Seniors Stage
Present Program Sun. cr
PI
T
·
ht
8ft WeIf' , Pro·ash-100 Show, PartY Engmeer at Paekard
F
ass
ay
ODlg
III
are. Ject
Clubmembers Children to
Serve as Models
. February 26
Oliver E. Rodgers. 535 Riverview. road. will leave February 10
to become Chief, Engineer. Aircraft Division. Packard Motor
Compariy, De t r 0 it. Michigan,
according to a Westinghouse Company spokesman, Thursday.
•
Since 1951 Mr. Rodgers has been
assistant manager of Aviation Gas
Turbine Engineering, Westing~
house. He' became sub-division
manager in 1947.
Mr. Rodgers originally joined:
Westtng4ouse-as a laboratory tester on June 30. 1938. He' holds a
masters degree from Harvard University.
He is a directcr of the Swarthmore Public Library Associattion
and a tOi'mer president of the
Summer ReCr~ation ASsociation.
List Del. Co. School Needs
in Urging Attendance
at Feb. 17 Show
The fourth and last conc;ert in
the current series of programs of
Russian'music at Swarthmore College will feature the Hungarian
Quartet, Sunday, February 8, at
8:15 in the Clothie~ Memorial. The
series is sponsored by the William
J. Cooper Foundation and the department of Music.
The Hungarian Quartet has received critical acclaim of the
highest order during its career of
concertizing all over the world.
The program at Swarthmore will
be an all-Russian concert in keeping with the spirit of, the current
series.
it includes "Novelettes" by
Glazounov; "Quartet in D major"
by Borodin; Q~artet in D major"
by Tchaikovsky; anp Gruessin·s
"Requiem ~," the latter to be performed with piano.
t"
" L:-.
~ f
j
'Gramercy Ghost' To
Haunt Players Club
School's 1st Mystery Stirs
Mounting Suspense
Anticipation
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'Consider Child Care
ate· -,1
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Board Still 'Battling
New School Problem
Dr.
f
,
'
Work Here Tomorrow
,~
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12~School Musicians'
Former Resident
Mrs., H. K. Fricke. Dies
t
..
,',
'''fhe 'i¢irlth Guest". the first
The Junior Woman's Club urges
myStery
play to be presented by a
residents to make prompt table
senior class of Swarthmore High
reservations for its Benefit Style
School, will be given tonight at
Show. February 11"; at 8 p.m., with
8: 15 in the school aUditorium by
Nancy .Hoot, SWarthmore 6-3855.
the class of 1953.
The affair will benefit the DelaMrs. Edgar B. Mathews will diware CO~~y School for Crippled
rect
the Owen Davis play. with
and Retarded Children. now in its
assistance
from Satoko Izumi and
second 'year of operation at LansCarl J eglum.
,
downe.
Appropriately
enough.
deep
seThe School is the welfare procrecy
surrounds
the
production
of
jed of the Club this year. Tuesthe
mystery
~aInab~t
the
entire
day night club members heard Mrs.
cast is enthusiastic if unreveal,ing.
M. Fell. wife of the school's
Comella
McKernan, John Hilkert,
director, tell of its founc1ing and
and
John
Phillips carry the lead
its needs. Parents of children
I'9les.
Ronny'
Gold, Jane Patterson.
barred from pUblic schools· due
Judson Mygatt, ·Pete Simkin. Bill
to physical or mental' handicaps
Barraclough, and Jan,e Seymour
joined in 1950 to obtain medical
complete
the cast.
and professional advice on how
C~~~, chairmen for the
to help their children live useful,
class 'a're ~ane Patterson, reading;
satiSfyirig lives within the frame
Charles Scott, business; Liz For- •
Ned ~Ie Directs Holm's of their limitations.
sythe.
publicity; Mary Spiller. DeBy April, 1951, the ground work 4 County Orchestra 'in Day
, Show qpening
'
lores Zep.sen, and Bert Kroon.
for the school being laid and perRehearsal
for
Clothier
Monday
scenery; Nita Garrahan, propermission from the Lansdowne
ties; Sandra' Johnson, costumes;
Concert,'
Feb.
14
Nathaniel Coombes, is a "friend- Methodist Church to use its buildJohn . Morrison, special effects,
lysort of ghost'" haunting the ing haVing been secured. a charter
The Southeastern District Or- lighting, and sound.
Players Ciub stage next week in
(Continued on Page 8)
chestra will hold its tlrst full reIncome from the production will
J.:ohn Cecil Holm's "Gramercy
hearsal here tomorrow'morning in swell the senior class fund.
Ghost" under the direction of Ned
McCahan Hall.' Swarthmore PresPyle.
byterian Church, from 9: 30 to 4: 30~
Charles Stockdale cleverly porprior to its, scheduled concert in
.
.
traYs the whimsical Mr. Coombes,
Mrs.,tHeinz Heinemann.post~;
A former Swarthmorean. Mrs. Clothier Memprial,. Saturday night
the
spirit
of
a
Revolutionary
War
Mrs. Richard Farrington. music.,..
Helen Kepner Fricke, widow of February 14. Its noted conductor
soldier. fOllbidden to enter the
Joseph E. Maddy will arrive
Wilbur S. Fricke. died suddenly
CORRECTION
' 'upper region until he coml'letes Satur4~ymorning ,at her home in from WashinlrtOll, D.C.' where he
'. /"
.,"
'., ',', '..
,the assignment from Gene~al Narberth.
conducts the United States J)lavy Funds, Si~e of Elementary
.
s=.u:::;:!'nf~'~:r~y~~!t:~~.vi~Ch,ii.;b~et'inter- ,~.\ri:\ ~877 - ~n Philadelphia; ,BiP,l4 in COIl~ert, tonigpt. . . ' ,
,Additio~ . Mai" ,Current.
'The
orchestra
will
reaSsemble.
last
that money ra,tsTo further complicate things, Mrs. Fricke lived! in Swartlimore on Friday, February 13, for its:
Concern
ed m the current two week drIve Nathaniel falls'
love with a from 1910 to 1923 when she was
second
rehearsal.
Out
of
town
Howell Louis Shay. architect for
for the Sustaining Membership mortal. played by .J'ean Mc- active in the Swarthmore Methodist
Church.
She
conducted
a
members,
more
than
100
of
them.
Rutgers
avenue elementary school
Enro~ent of the Valley FClrge Glathery Dance, who has inheritwill remain in the Borough that
private
kindergarten
h~re
and
in
Council, Boy Scouts of America, ed him through a curious will and
night as house guests of Swarth- expansion, told the School Board
Wednesday evening that the time
would be used for the local Sco~t ~ho is the oniy member of the Cynwyd for 25 years.
more families.
Mrs. Warren
B. e Iement was as VI·t a1 as means of
,
Recently
she
had
done
volunteer
"
.
groups. and so stated.
cast able to see him. The others. to
IS Cha1rman'oft
\heh
hous- f i ancmg
n'
..
as to sl'ze
The Swarthm~an has now whom this blithe spirit is invisible work at _the Overbrook School for Warden
,
and d ec1S10n
e 'd
tru t'
If th b 'lding
been officially informed by New.;.
'.
• the Blind, telling stories to the mg committee. Members of
orchestra come from 19 schools in anustcobens dC 10fn.
.e sUl
ton W. Ryerson. Brandywine Dis(Continued on Page 5)
children each week. Always in.
I h' m
rea y or use m eptemthe four county, Phllade!p la b
1954
11'
I
ust
trict Chairman for the S~ining
terested in education. she. was suburban
area.
'
er
pre mmary p ans m d
Heads
Red
Cross
Drive
Membership Enrollment, f.that the
engaged in writing a primer in
'
.
be approved by March 15 an
Twelve local s~udents qualified needs and rice should have been
George Plowman will head the Braille at the time of her death.
money to be raised is to make ~p
t ..1_ d p .
tat a proval
a detlcit in the Valley Forge Coun" Swarthmore Red Cross Drive
Last Mother's Day she received for the orchestra m December tryouts:
David
Spencer
and
Peter
s~::~
y
s~ce
s
~essrs
cil between the total amount re:' which will begin solicitation here an orchid as one of the 10 motliers
S
Kroon,
first
violin;
Debby
Thomp°Sh
S
es
d
1X
~eeted'
Also
if ~
quired and that suppUed by the March 2.
Mr. Plowman Usts 'of the year in the Philadelphia
gin"
H bbell second
ay, r., an J r., s a .
,
v
d
Red Feather agencieS.
Ir 1a u ,
bond issue is to come before the
the area quota as $1,P-\l~,5-\,
area. and the previoUs year she s~n . an
Violin;
Ru~sel1
Snyder
and
Nancy
electoraw it must be entered a
ttad been awarded a gold medal by
Carroll,
Viola;
Noel
Snyder
a~d
month before the May 19 primary
the Pennsylvania Sabbath School
Ninth, Eighth Grades Send Seveniy-Five
or a special election called at exAssociation for her 50 years of I?ebby Reeder. cello; John
Friend,
f th D' t . t
Boxes To Refugee' Children In Stade consecutive service in sabbath lips, ,first trombone; Edgar
ll
d pense 0
e IS rIC •
i
first oboe; Ted Sanv e, secon
The Board thoroughly studied
school work,
Swarthmore High School·s Unit- m$der of the boxes have just
Fi n
Chairman Donald Jones'
She is survived by two daugh- French horn;, Bert Kroon, hom.
ed Charities Committee calls com- been mailed except for a small ters, Mrs. Henry I Hoot of LaRein P. Kroon is ~eneral c~alr- w~:re~e presentation of School
munity attention to the major a~ouht of clothing on whi~h re- fayette
avenue and
Frances man of the sponsormg committee District expenSe estimates for the
aohievement of the 'ninth grad~ palr work must be done. A ~nth Fricke of Cynwyd; three" sons, of parents. Mrs. Frederick Van next six years and what income
and one eigbth grade homeroom, grade mother !~d daughter tea- John E. of Merion, Alfred K. of Urk is chairm~m of ban~~et, Mrs. toward meeting them might be
in carrying out their Stade project. mending-party IS planned soon at Montclair, N.J., and Walter W. of Charles E. 'fischer chalI~an of realized by five and by ten mill
grandchildren. transportation, The Woman s Club tax increases. The five directors
The committee received in the ~~~~.oo~rs~~rir:~:,:eSi::::r:;~ st. P~ul Minn.;
seven
great
grandchUdren
and a of Swarthmore lends its support also pondered a detailed analysis
fall a letter from the Burgermeister of Stade asking if it could pupils have bee~ polishing shoes. brother John Kepner. and a sister by sponsoring ~e sale .of tickets of pupil expectation in each el.
,
.
New shoe laces will be bought.
through the chairmanship of Mrs. ementary grade and additional
send some c~ldrens clothing to
Evelyn Bullitt is chairman of Fllorence Kepner" both of New
'
Kenneth Dougherty.
classrooms needed from year to
th~ Kinderh~m there. Refugee the ninth grade steering commit- York City.
year, prepared by Supervising
children he said. were arriving in tee. Ann Hay. Ken Riddle and' 'Services were held Wednesday
afternoon
in
CynwYd
Methodist
Principal Frank R. "Morey. Still
tatters and Stade could not su~ply Jane ElUott comprise the commltChurch
of
which
she
had
been
a
(Continued on Page 4)
Elizabeth Goddard, consultant
necessary clothing and bedding. tee. To date students have spent
member
since
1924.
The
Rev.
of the Children·s Division of the
The ninth grade took this appeal more than 157 hours on their profor its United Charities project.
ject, approximately an hour and a Franklin Duncomb, pastor of the Health and Welfare Counell Will Swarthmore Jr. Assemblies
With the ,help of the eighth half each. Some few children have church and Dr. Luther H. Ketels be moderator of a panel· on ''DelaThe Eighth and 'l'enth Grades of
grade 75 boxes of clothing. five to 15 hours to their credit. of Lancaster, a former pastor of ware County Resources for Chil- the Swarthmore Junior Assem'brought in by the elementary and Eighth grade sorted and packed the Swarthmore Met hod i s t dren". at 3 p,m., February 11, at blies will hold informal dances in
Whittier House.
high school pupils. were packed 15 boxes. one boy working six Church, conducted the services.
the Woman's Club tomorrow evebefore Christmas. This meant that hours at it.
ning.
:"
the clothing was sorted, f~lded,Other elementary teachers ~who
IEREAVED
The
Eighth
Grade,
~eetihg from
REGISTRARS COME TO
boxed, wrapped and labeled. At have helped in the project are
William H. Drlehaus, 309 Yale 7:30 to 9:15 will have Mr. and Mrs.
IOROUGH 'FEI. 13'
least half of the boxes were ·mail- Ruth Trauger Anne Jane Cleaver:
avenue,
was bereaved by the death Robert Turner as 'hosts. The chap,Roving registrars will be in
eel before the Christmas hoUday. Jean Mcerei,ht, and ~
of
his
father
Howard H. Drlehaus, erons win be" Mr. and Mrs. John
Swarthmore Borough .Hall next
Media, who died 'l"uesday morning carroll, and ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Postage money came :froIil a Yolumnan.
Friday, February IS. from 2
Thanksgiving collection, individA Michigan' friend who heard of until 9 p.m. to' register eligible in Crozer HoSpital following a Garrett.
The Tenth Grade, meeting from
ual homerooms. the Christmas the project, sent 10 dollars and citizens :for the primary elec- brlef illness.
Funeral services will be held 9:3010 11:15 will have Mr. and
Carol Concert collection ($133"'6). persuaded teachers in her school tion on May 19. Citizens who
and the ninth grade basketball to make night clothes and bedding have not voted in PennSylvania this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the MrS. J. W. Hollander as hosts. Mr.
game between. girls BIld bOys.
wlUch will be sent' dIreCtly to for the' past two years mUBt Rigby Punetal Home. Media. Mrs. and Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson. Mr.
Mrs. Tewes, in charge In Stade, Stade. The ninth grade 'heaves a register in ,order to vote at that Drlehaus also survives her .bus- and Mrs. John MacAlpbieand Mr.'
band. as do two granddaughters and Mi's. Ray, Harlow will act as
has written that the ftrst boxes sigh of~contentment
hope as time.
arrived December 18. The, re- it says, "SO the word spreads. '..n.
/ Ann and Susan.
chaperons;
With spring not too far away a
woman's thoughts often turn to
clothes, and with this in mind
members of the Mother's Club ar~
planning a gala tashion show to
include not only clothes for the
mother but for the small fry as
well.
The show will be held Thursday evening, February 26, at 08
at the Swarthmore Woman's ClUD.
With clubmember's children as
models a brief fashion show of
children's, clothes will be presented. The greater "part of the show
will be devoted to'the presentation of faShions for adults. Refreshments, bridge and canasta
will follo.w.
Mrs. Norman, Weeks and Mrs.
R~ert Hall are co-chairmen of
the show. Mrs. weekS stressed
that there would be sea~ for 'all
who attend. Those who "wish- to
play either. bridge or canasta are
urged to bring their own: cards.
Committee chainnen for the
fashion show are: Mrs. Jack Jones.
food and serving; Mrs.. · Joseph
Hildenbrand, door prizes; Mrs.
Robed: ' Cassidy.' tickets and table
prizei; Mrs. Clifford M. Bryant.
floor ~angements; Mrs. Paul E.
Zecher-~ .publicity and programs;
:;~I
i
!
.
:
.
,
.'
1BE SWAIlTBMOBEAN
.
M'1" ~aul.B. Banks, of Harvard Mr. Lee Cotton Bennett, Jr., son uary 28 In I.G'lng-In Hospital, Mr.' "and Mrs. W. ,J. FfaDk of
\ avenue, assistant hostess at the of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Hav- Phlladelpbia. '
Vassar avenu", and Dr. and Mrs.
I Young Musicians Musicale at the erford avenue, \yas solemnized The new bab Is
hdso of vi D S tiiII f ArdM
Dr., Arthur J. Jones of North Barclay, Monday, e'itertaIned as SaturdllY aftemoon, January 24, at
,y
a gra,
n
• " u
0
ore.
Sw~luiwre, ~e will entertaIn ' her luncheon guests precedlni the 4 p.m; at lobe home of the bride',
at a ~~-bndlie at bis home tbis musiC8\e, Mrs. Frankll" l!.
evening.
,
Ilespie, Mrs. Donald W. Poole, Mrs. Bishop performed the ceremony In
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coslett of' Thomas W. Hopper of Swarth- the presence of the immediate
RiverView road wll1 entelialn at' more, and Mrs. Carroll Mullen of families.
,'
a buffet supper at their home be- Phlladelpbia.
The bride is a graduate of Westfore the Duck Club Dance in the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood town School and a student at Bryn
Womait's Club tbis evening.
lof Yale avenue will entertain at Mawr College. The groom graduIrs THE CAllE THA,. COUNTS
Mrs. ,Thomas Manthey of Vir-' a cockqul party before the Duck ated from Swarthmore' HIgh
ginia, ,Minn., wll1 arrive tollay for Club Dance in the Woman's Club School:and is "ttending Haverford
a visit with her parents Mr. and tbis evening.
College. The young couple will re9 Chester Road
Mrs. H. LIndley Peel of Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopson of side at 501 Oakley road, HaverCall Swarthmore s.;047~
avenue.
Rutgers avenue, and their daugh- forel.
Mr. David Daugherty of Dickin- ler Sue, home from Bucknell UniMr. and Mrs. Bennett, Jr., will
son avenue and Mr. Leonard Egee versity, spent the week-end as the be the guests of honor tomorrow
of Rutledge, entertained ai Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Al- ~
Daugherty's home Saturday eve- Dudley Harrison of Garden City, derson will entertain the young
AN J1IIVITATION
nlng in honor of Miss Kathleen L. I. The engagement of Miss Hop- couples' college classmates at their
To The
·Collins of Wilmington adtl Mr. son and Mr. Arthur D. Harrison, Haverford home.
Swarthmore Mother's Club
William Bell of Harvard avenue Jr., has been announced.
On Sunday afternoon, Februwhose marriage will take place
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris, ary IS, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will
Annual Spring Fashio~ Show and Bridge
saturday, February 14 In WIIm- Jr., of Vassar avenue, entertained entertain at tes in honor of their
Featuritlg S'yles from
ington. Mr. Daugherty and Mr. as their guests at the Series Dance daughte\:-In-Iaw and son at their
Th S
Egee will be ushers In the weddlng Saturday evening and for the home, 224 Haverford avenue.
e warthmore Children'8 Shop (Claire Hoefel)
party.
Week-end, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Helen Caro Shop Upper Darby
Rose Sciccbitano of Fountain Small of Haddonfield, N.J.
LESTER-CONNER
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 - 8 P. M.
Springs, and Suzanne Griffith o(
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. CratsThe marriage of Miss Martha
Scranton, were house gUeSts of ley of .S!"ath Haven avenue are Irene Conner of Lancaster'to Dr.
Donation
their classmate Polly Told of Park entertammg this evening Presi- Raymond H. Lester, also of Lanavenue durlDg mid-semester vaca_ dent Calvert N. Ellis of Juniata caster, took place Saturday aftertlon from Bucknell University.
College, Claude E: Pulfer, treasur- , noon at 2 o'clock at "Open Doors"
Nancy Gowing and Anne Morse er of the University of Buffalo, Park avenue, the home of Mr. and
both of Parrish road, entertained and F. Taylor Jones, assistant to Mrs. H. Miller Crist.
at a comblDed birthday party Sat- t!,e Commissi?n on Hlgber EducaThe Rev. James Reid, minister
urday afternoon In celebration of ~on of the MIddle States Assocla- of Broad Street Presbyterian
their 13th and 14th annlveroaries, :::;.n, who are here attending a Church, Philadelphia, officiated at
respecUvel!'.
lea of meetlngii In this area.
the ceremony.
Mrs. J. A. Perry of the SwarthThe bride, given in marriage by
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes of
Oberlin avenue Ii3ve just retum- more Apartments will be hostess her brother, Lt. Comdr. James H.
. ed from a three-week trip to the to the Tuesday F~.dlng Group 9onnor, USN, wore a wedding
~ vacuum cleaner does not shampoo or brighten
Caribbean and Panama.
next week.
gown of cream satin trlmnied with
your earpding, ~f eourse, but It can make colol"ll
Mr. and Mrs. A. IR. O. Redgrave
Brussells lace, IItted bodice and
of Vassar avenue entertained at a
ENGAGEMENT
lull skirt with train. Her veil ot
m,u,h /~her and it can make ihe earpellng _ier
dinner-bridge Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bicknell illusion was held in place by
io lihampoo pro/u.iorudly.
Mr. Pierre J. Decrouez of Ogden of Chelsea, Vt., announce the en- clusters. of or""g~ blossoms and
Ask for a free two ween' Home TriaL
avenue will leave February 9 on gagement of the I r daughter, she carned camellias and freesia.
a .three-month business trip to Roberta Leslie of New York City,
Mrs. Jam"'!, II' Connor of Yale
You will really see a dUFerence.
South America. '
to Mr. Henry Dan Piper of Pas- ~venue lIS matron of honor, and
S10 to S15 reduction lIOII> for demODlllralor models.
, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, adena, 'Calif., son of Mrs. H""ry Miss ElIzabeth Conner of Lebanon
Jr., of Lafayette avenue will
d A. Piper of North Chester road, as mald of honor, wore growns of
Monday and Tuesday of next spe~ and the lale Mr. Piper.
green velvet with matc1!lD; mitts.
attending the Westminster wDog
MIss Bicknell attended the Uni- They carried dark red Glorosla
Show In New York City.
verslty of Vermont and the Grad- lilies with yellow lips.
A progressive supper party', at uate School of Philosophy, Colum_
Following a reception, the
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles bla University. She is an assistant couple ~eft on a two-week wed·~.C. .1l4aschal of College avenue, and at the Nutrttion FoUndation, New ding trt,P, thrOUiiFlOrlda. Th"ey
100 Park Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa.
.
D,r. jlDd Mrs. J. Albright JUnes of York City. '
will llve In Lanc
r where, ~th
E1ln avenue, on February 23, will
Mr. Piper was graduated
are ?het.nJsts 'l'{i. ,Armrtro,!g Oork
SWarthmore 6-6000 - CLearbrook
f: cUmax the Wasbinglon Birthday the Hill School Pottstown, and Company.
'
"
Paulson KNOWS Carpet
l week-end fnr the Junior Class of from Princeton University, and
BIRTHS
Swarthmore Hlgh School.
received his Ph. D. from the UnlMr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse versity of Pennsylvania. He Is
Lt. and Mrs. Robert N. Taylor
ll! Harvard avenue will entertain professor of English at the Call- of Portsmouth, Va., announce the
at a dinner-bridge at their home lamia Institute of Technology, birth of their second son, James
tomorrow evening. ,
Pasadena.
HamUton, on January 17 ID the
MIss MarjOrie Lewts, a student
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth.
at the University of Pennsylvania
The baby Is a grimdson of Mr.
HONOR COUPLE
Avery F. Blake, Jr., and Larr;;
and
Mrs. Hamilton Cochran of
Miss Pauline Deacon of LaShane, students at Swarthmore fayette avenue and Mr. Myron C. Wallingford.
College, attended a week-end Durkee who will be married Sathouse party given by Philip iI!1acy urday, February 14 In the SwarthMr. and Mrs. Wilbourne Russell
of Lake PlaCid, N. Y., a senior at more Presbyterian Church, were Franlr of Ridley Park announce
Swarthmore.
•
,
guests of honor at a small dinner the birth of a son, Wilbourne
Mr. and Mrs. RObert' McCowan party given Friday evening by R~eU. Jr., on Wednesday, Janof Phillipsburg will spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan
week-end with the Frank H. Mc- Jr., of Forest Jape.
' SUBSCRIPTIONS
Cowans of Vassar avenue.
Miss Deacon· was guest of honor FOR ALL
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Althouse of
a.t
an informal dessert· and mis- MAGAZINES
~utgers avenue entertained at a
cellaneous sh'ower given Wednes- MRS• LLOYD E • KAllFFMANdinner Monday eV'lnlng in hon~r
of their Son Lieutenant John G d!'Y evening by Mrs. Edward Allen 813 DarbnouOl AveDue
Swarthmore 8-2080
Althouse, US Army, who lefi of Haverford avenue.
The bride-to-he was recently !~============~
Wednesday for an assignment with
~n,~ertained with a reCipe and II
Army Infantry in the Fal" East.
pantry shower with Mrs. Lyman
Dr: J. W. Loveland of Yale aveA.
Darling of Lafayette avenue as
nue IS attending a convention this
hostess.
week for analytical chemists at
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baton Rouge, La.
BENNETT-.:'LDERSON
Bob Laug has returned to RutFRI - SAT.
The marriage of Miss Asia Al- ilfARiO LANZA-(the
gers University after a week of
_
glori_
mid-semester vacation at his home derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ous v~ on the ~n)
~_~_oneIPhasc of Philadelphia Suburban Water Company'.
on Maple avenue.
.~_us
mpoovement Program
.
"
Wooe· Alderson of Haverford, and "BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE"
because
the
need
for
Pu
.
.
•
•
a
never
...
ndmg
JOb,
Specially ..lected CbUdien'S show
CumUli
th
'
re
Sprm~eld
Water
COllStantly
increases.
Sat. 1 P. M. 'P1ghtlng Kentucklan'
9 new major transmission mains scheduled
for comp'~ ere
starring .John Wayne plus e&noons.
by are
THE
.
"",on
May
31. This is part f $1'9000
shorts, comedy. & chapter 1
s!ruction program h' h has ' .
a
,
,000 con'Nyoka &: tlIe TfgenDan'
shortI after
w Ie
gone ahead at a record rate since
Sat. Night Only-Feature TID!aJ
War >:tical the ~lire of World War II when the pinch on
6 - 8 - 10 P. M.
B-en . matenals began easing.
.,
y mIdyear, the Company's network of . lin
of Swarthmore
Sun. - Mon.
I,S70 miles and include the Ii
I
p.lpe ". W, I m~
Bay M1Dand
presents
porting ~dditional water from :.,tp::p~~2;e~~0~pe ior tra~sTHE THIEF
Most unusual picture of the :rear11
~uIldmg for tomorrow to provide a stea .
en . eservOtr.
lallOn an ample water-supply-delivered dily groWIng popu. TUES. - WED.
humanly possible-is Our Number One Job ashidh~dably as
James lIIa&on In a J _ h Contad
By John Cecil Holm
of a variety of jobs.
w C 18 composed
drama Blld Robert _ _ In a
~~~::~~===:::;~~~~=======:::=====:~an~d~Belen!
charge of the
Per'oRals
,
The' Bouquet.,.""
I
I
~~iiiiiiiii~~~iiii~~iiiiii~~~iiii~iiiiiii~~
SWARTJlMQilE WOMAN'S CLUB
H.oo.
Q. What is the best way to clean
Wall to Wall COTTON CARPET?
A. Use the Hoover upright.
~~~~~-~~P!¥
9--u.4
from'
•
•
BUILDING
COLLEGE THEATRE
Hearts Can't Be
Measured By An
Ordinary Ruler
~11iZ"~
.~
.,
PIPELIN ES
FOR TOMORROW
Arwther Springfield Water
Improvement Project
°
PtAYERS CLUB
"Gramercy Ghost"
Stephan Cnule otGoy
Ned Pyle
"FACE TO FACE"
D~
The Children;s' Shop
Starting Monday, Feb. 9
CLAIRE HOEFEL
Clo&ing Saturday, Feb. 14
CarIaIa 'lime -
8:10 PJII.
..
TIIars. Only
Betunt~l
, The J ...... Froman &tOr:J
''WI'' a
SOIlC) I. My Heart"
Slan1nc S1l88D JIa,Jwanl
511' I. FrI.
......1ICIy for ... Parsa."
SPRINGFIELD WATER
-----
THE SWARTlDIOBEAN
ahiii ftlDAY AT SWAR'l'IDIOU, 1'A.
THE SwARTBIIOREAN, INC.. pUBLISDER
. .'•., 'J!.IJone 8Waa1IImon! ......
PUItr..1P!ED
En~,~Cla8'
Matter, Jmu&r7 24, 1929, at, the POIIt
om
' , p a . , under the Act: of l4Jireh ., 1879.
ce~
.' ... .... __ .
mentary education sponsored by
the Club will, meet Monday, FebThere will be a meeting of
ruary 9, at 8 p.m., at the home of
I~:~:~~ and teachers of the sixth Mrs. Bess, B. Lane, 219 North
II
pupils .at the home of Dr. Swarthmore avenue. The enrolland Mrs. J. A. calhouD; 214 Elm ment for the present workshop Is
avenue, Sunday evening at .,7_:,"",I full, but anyone tute~ested In jolnOn Monday at 4 p.m. the
Choir rehearsal will be held. Tbis ing a new group, if one Is formed,
will be' followed by the Girls' Is asked to call Mrs. Lane, Swarth-
BENEFIT 'STYLE SHOW JY
"_D$OII'$ ·IF JAEDIA
Ace.ISo;!.,
PLUM 8TBEBT HAT 8HOPPB
8ponowed 1>1 the JUDI.,.. ClUb
DONATION 711e
FBBaUABY 17, 8 P. M.
WOMAN'8 CLUB
~molre~'~6-8~68~9~'~as~soo~n~as~p~~~osaI~b1e~.~~~~~~~~~~~~r
Choirthere
rehearsal
o'clock.ofAt 8
will beata 5meeting
!VetllrY.
~",'. ~WEDNESDAYNOON
Holy Communion wIl1 be celeS.W~~-~;I!,NNA., nIDAY,
FEBRUARY 8, 1953
brated
at 7: 15 Wednesday morn...
The sewing group will meet
METHODIST NotES
with selectlon~ from the Creation at 10 o'clock In the Cleaves Room,
The Sunday School meets at stories of Genesis. ,
and at 4 o'clock the Boys' Choir
location, incomparable facili9:45. Classes are provided for chllThe second of the, series, In will again rehearse.
dren of all ages and for adults.
which John Seybold and otru;rs
Full choir rehearsal wiiI be held
ties, and 75 years
experience
The voung Adults meet at 10 will read from the story of DaVId, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday.
are offered by
,
will be on February 2~. February
o'clock in the Ladles' Parlor.
. Id
F'ly
At the 11 o'clock service, Dr. 15 has been set ase ~ atru
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Day lIt Meeting for Worship. There
.
Keiser will give the /lrst of a wili be no First Day School that
In all Chrlsban Science churches
of the
ser,'es of sermons on "The Lord's day, except for the N ursery and next S unday the sub)' e~t
~
D111leYO•• O. fVNDAU
Prayer." The topiC will be "The \ Kimler'garte,n groups, and no Adult sermon will be "Spirit" with
Foundation of the GospeL"
Forum.
'Golden Text taken from the
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
The Nursery for children is
Gospel of St. ,John (4:24): "God is
OUVER H. lAIR, found..
1Mif'( A.. IAIIt, rr.oIdonl
open during the morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
a Spirit: and they that worship
telephone RI 6-1581
,Mrs. J. Justus Bodley and Alma
him must worship· him In
Trevetbick will be in charge.
This Sunday Mr. Bishop will and in, truth."
. The ushers for the day are conclude a series of sermons on
of
•
CI b N
George Shubert, Edward H. Als- "Trends Beneath theItl Trends
ton, William C. 'Collenberg, Theo- our Times." ,The t e· 0f tbis
dore Haddad and Peter Murray.
week's sermon, to be delivered at
on Montfay at 10 .. .rn~ the secThe Youth Fellowship meels
the 9:30 Mo:! 11 o'clock services retarlal' committee, Mrs. Oscar
.the ·eveDing at 7 at the home of will be "Reason and Unreason."
Hart chairman; will meet at the
wimamC. Collenberg.
Departments of the Cl1urch club house.
OF
,:' The monfuly meeting and social School and the Men's and WomThe regular stated meeting and
'of the Young Adults wIl1 be on en's Bible classes will m~t at tea will be held at 2 'p.m. Tuesday,
The Pennsylvania State College
;'j.'uesday evening at 8 In
9:30. Th\" Church School and th,e !1'eb,ru:arY 10. A· one-act play,
church.
Church Hour Nursery will be held
Hat Shop", will be preEVENING PROGRAM
SPRING SEMESTER
. The WOmaD'S Society meets·'for at 1.1.
semed by the drama department.
CLASSES BEGINNING_1!.1RY 9TH
devotions and, study on Wednes",
This Sunday morning the Scouts
The international relations
'day at 10:30 with luncheon at and Cuhs will participate In the partnientwiIi meet at 10 a.m. on
i2:30, followed by the regular 11 a.m. worship seryice. The sec- Thursday. Dr. Frances R. Fussell
REGISTRATION
'ineetlng.
. .'
ond" Sunday in Fel>.rUar)I> is des- will speak on ·"Internatlonal Issues
"
Rehearsal for the JUrilor' Choir, ignitted a. Scout Sun~1It all ove~ in Latin America." '
" "
F!nal Registration 'L .,
.i. on Thursday at 6:30; Senior the nation, and this yeat.the comThe club is asking for donations
Monday,Fe~ruary 9--7 to 9 r.M.
,
.
..
'.
.Choif rehearses at 8.
munlty scouts and cubs worship
of wbite 'table cloths sui.tabl.i
. The Choir Association will serve this church to observe it.
maklrij( irito' luncheiiii cloths
'" ,
MlNIS
, ham dinner on Satur,daY,at 6 In ,: .
,senior High Choir wll1
at bridge
or' wluiE" . TOOL DESIGN
'IRATlON
the Ladies' Parlor.
,'" .-,_~_, .... hl;!.llrse ~t5:~5 Sunday followed .bY luncheon cloths 36 by 36'o~ mtl .. l
PRODUC'l'ION MANAGEMENT ACpOlJNTING.
,
'.
,
' i i · 6 o'clock supper and a meetmg
''lIh" duh also needs a
INDUSTRIAL ELJroTRicrrY BUJLDING CONS~UC'l'ION.
i/FRIENDS MEETIN&NOT~slit 7:30 when Dr. Willlal\1 Hordern.creen for
aitd
. FEDEJI,AL AND PERSONA~ INCOl\JE TAX ACcmJN'l'ING
of Swarthmore College will lead it
Ncha'. donation.
":, A new Adult Forum series
.
...'
' .
' , . . ' , OOL' PR-"Ovm''ENCE ROAD
discussion, 0)1.. "T~e Christian Re~club member... Who can help
NETHER-PROVIDFNCE mOB SOH " " , .,',
.
,
ve sessions devoted'to or"l'
sponse to Communism Today;" fill these
to call
..
, WALLINGFORD, 'l'ENNA.
,pgs of selecled passages from the The Young. Adul,ta, will ,meet ,for.
'
.
I3lblewill'begln this Sunday. Since sup'p' er at 6 and j·~in the Se.uor Mrs; H6ward'.9:::Ii:oP~;,", SW,arthc
CLA~SES MEET: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
'or brl'Oi1 the ,!rtic1es
For deialls Phone OGONTZ 9400
'mUch, of the Bible is an outgrowth
of an oral tradition, 8ndthe
High School meeting tu hear Dr. to the meeting 'on Fehl1iarjr 10:
" ,.'
,
. ,"
The
"Iii irerids. ,.,.
translation in particular was m,ad,l.\ Hordero.
.'l'he Junior HlgI! Fellowship wIl1
by peoplE!' .for .iea<\!WI alO\ld'
iJi&t' 'af lnil·: McCahan Hall and
' .
the great '\cathedrals, '~,~tbi~:S'n::'~= wlll.-contiriue the "African Safari."
priSSlblllties of this
' The Pastor's Confirmation Class
for the 20th century. Everett Hunt
and others will open the seri~ will meet this Sunday at 4:30 in
Mr. Bishop's Study, to prepare for
church membership on Palm SunCHURCH SERVICES
day.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
The Board of Trustees will meet
, Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
lit 8 Tuesday evening in the Wom.' John Stettner, Assistant
an's ASsociation Room.
S1II1,day" Febra!'l'J' .'
The Executive Board of the
9:30A.M.~hurch ScliDol, Men's Woman's Association wll1 meet in
and Women's Bible Classes.
the Woman's Association Room at
10:45 A.M.-SeniorHigh"Class.
'
'
9:30 and 11:00 .I>,.M.-Mr. BIshop 10:30 on Wednesday morning. This
will preach.'
,""''''' i.vill be followed by a worship
4: 30 P.M.-Conflrmation Class.
service in the church at 12 which
METHODIST CHURCH
wIl1 be led by ,Mrs. George P.
Roll' N'. Keiser. D.D., Minister
Warren. At 12:30 ~ wIl1 be a
Sunday, Fehrual7 8
luncheon served by' Circle 2, Mrs.
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
Horace H. Hopkins, chairman.
10:00 A.M.-Young Adults.
,
h
11:00 A.M. _ Dr. Keiser w I II After the business meeting t e
preach.
program wIl1 be a discussion and
11:00 A.M.-Church NurserY.
forum led hy Margaret Kuhns on
TRINITY CHURCH
"The Church an,d the CommuYour contributions to our i 9 53 fund drive will help us to
H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector nity."
SunUy. 'February 8
The Choir reheasals are as 101I-ws: the Junior Choir at 3:30 and
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9: 30 A.M.-Church School.
,.
perform our job.
11:30 A. M.-Mornhlg Prayer
the Chapel Chqir at 8 on ThursWednesday, February 11
day, and the Cherub's Choir at
7: IS A.M.-Holy Communion.
10:30 on Saturday \Dorning.
THE RELIGIOUS-SOCIETY
February IS, at 6 Is to be a
If you have not contributed yet ane! would like to do soOF FRIENDS
Fam!ly Night at this church. All
Sunc1&y, Februal7 8
the famllles of the parish are in9: 45 A.M.-First Day School.
vlted to bring supper and join
send your $5 contributi9n to:
9: 45 A. M.-Adult FOf1llD. Ev:ert,tt I together in an evening of fellowHunt andstorY.
others reading
Creation
ship and falth. The program 0 1 the
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
center around "The
Children cared lor in Whittier Christian Witness in Africa ToHouse. All are welcome.
.
daYa,t
7:00 P. M.-Senior High Fellow_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
h
....
ADVANTAGES
of
of
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
Wo ma, n s
u
otes
Delaware County
Technical Institute
.'rh~-.
r~- uSe
parti~
welcome
n
~YSINESS 4o
a
u.se ai'teas,
needs-'are asked
in~~el~e~-~~~~~~~~iiiiiii~~ii(i~~~iiiii~~~iiiiiii5iiiiii.i~'i
I
YourVolunteer Firemen
Answered 72 fires with an average of 18 men per
fire in the year 1952.
How mal\Y fires will they
answer in 1953?
will
•
ship'MODUY, February 9
TRINITY NOTES
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
There w!ll be a celebration of
WednesdaY, February 11
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
Sunday momlng, and at 9: 30 all
7:30 P.M. - Mid-week meeting departm'enls of the Church School
for WorshiP..
-"':='~l!;lm.-;;;':~~'~~CHUR==C=H:;-'O=;;-F-- 'wIl1 meet. The regular service of
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Prayer will be held at
SWARTHMORE
11 o'clock. Those serving as ushers
Pllrl!: Avenue below Harvard
are as follows: R. S. Bh-d, C. 'E.
8 ...." , Febnart 8
Fellows, R.
Haig, A. H. Knabb,
Ji.,suilday SchooL
Freci Michel, A. E. P.r1tchard, S.
.j;-"~;;;lltilil:to;·-'1'he I on-Sermon D. Reynolds, and G. C. Wagner.
CaEey II sclli!4rde.d to serve
acoIYte attfie 8 oidOck service,
and B!I@ M~.at 11. At the
'o.clcidi: ~ Margaret Glcl!:
a.
Swarthmore Fire '&
Protective Ass'n
,
,
lOX 261. SWARTHMORE.
,A.
.
.
it against outside political aggresComm~nism Explained sion
and to liiiprove·the economic Juniors Ask Support
'FIARS OF CHILDREN' .. ; ~ r-";:;!):tt"rl':--------,
TO BE SHOWN WEDNEStiAY
welfare and social telatlonshps of
In Welfare Pro;ect
its people. Dr. Mangone claimed.
"Fears of Children" is the title
(Continued from Page 1)
rhe tlrst mentioned Is usually par~-'.
of the Human Relations 111m being
The Presbyterian Senior-Hi and amount but at some point cost was obtained as a public. non- shown next Wednesday by the
Yoling Adult Groups will hear enters the picture-for instance. denominational school for crip- Home and School Health Advisory
Chrlstlanity's Response to Com- "the Soviet must somewhere along pled and retarded children. the Committee.
munism this Sunday evening
the line. pass a little more butter only school of this type in DelaThe Human Relations IIlms are
7:30 wilen WlJJiam Hordern. re- and fewer guns."
ware County.
being shown each Wedn~
Iigious instructor at Swarthmore
If the Soviet wishes to
In the beginning a monthly fee mOmlng In the Visual Educaiion
Co)Iege. concludes a four
Ihe world. then the United States of $30 was charged but under Room of the High School. at 10:20.
lecture series at the Harvard ave- had betler galvanize her power to Pennsylvania Act 531. which
Mrs. Edith Kenney. the school
Due church.
prevent it in anyway necessary,
aside $50,000 for day care centers, nurse, has arranged for child~care
John I. Michaels. opening
stated. "If Russia does not wish to this fe~ was. discontinued to com- in her office during the showings.
series with "The Origin and conquer the world why Is she ply WIth stipulations of the act. Parents and any olher interested
(You Luclcy Dog!)
Theory of Communism" January creating so much contusion?"
Ten, centers applied for aid which Swarthmoreans are cordially in18. and continuing the
continued. replying· that It
cO~I~ not be used for supplies. vited to attend.
Do You Need A:
Sunday with "The Soviet Version fair to say Russia. too. would like bwldmgs. heat. janitor service. or
of Communism", presented a com- peaceful neighbors. The
more than two teachers' salaries.
Gadget Bag
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Warprehensive picture of a
States considers a Communist . Churches. organized grOUPS, in.. den of Yale avenue have returned
TripOd,
sial subject and stimulated lively Europe .would be a threat to her. dividuals now contribute to the from a IO-day trip to Houston.
Exposure Meter
discussion periods. Mr. Michaels. Iherefore is trying to build a School in amounts ranging from Texas where Ibey attended a con. Eveready Camera Cas?
Who is professor of Russian lan- Europe sympathetic to our eeon- 1$ to an occasional $200. The vention. then by plane to Mexico
guages and. culture at Swart/J- omics and. philosophy. This could largest contribution ever received City and Palmmetlo. Fla. In
more College. pointed up devia- be construed by those with the ca~e two days before Christmas Florida' they visited Mr. Warden's
tions from the Marxian ideology olher perspective. to indicate
thIS year when the Pew Founda_ parents Mr. and Mrs. H. N. War- Be Sure To take Plenty
United States Is out to conquer
gave $5,000.
as practiced by Russia.
den.
Of Filml
Siating that the G
th
the world.
The School now has 36 children
Miss Marjorie J. Black of South
of the Communist M:::~ aUK o~
Asking "WlII we have war". Dr. enrolled (With a large waiting Chester road. and Lt. Harry cai.•
Marx. looked upon Russi o. ar Mangone pointed to the last eight list) ranging in age from 1hree to
Melton of Wallingford. whose
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
baCkward country, be eX;I=~ rears' ~eace ('throu~ fraught with, 16 years. It needs, seriously, en .. vert
marriage will take place F'ebruary
RUSSia had merely grabbed M
_ cold war') "" .encouraging. Yugo- larged quarters which will make 21 in Ibe Swarthmore' Presbyte405' Dartmouth Ave.
Isrp as a tool in its necessltyar~O slavia. Turk~y. the Berlin air-lift. ~sslble a larger nursery grouP. rian Church. were guesta of honor
G. WEST COCII&ANE
ov~rthrow the Czarist
Communization. of China he felt, SInce early treatment and care
;Frl. , ...30
"Out ~f nothing," said Michaels were instances When Russia might SUres progress. Transportation to at a dinner party given Tuesd.Ry. /. .SW.6.... ,...
even~g by the bride's aunt Mrs.
.
0ne
"Lenin:.''built an organizatl
• haye 1I
. 19·. ,war .liad she so and from the school Is also a prob_
.'
.'
lem
'. .
on
wished
William Ward •. 3rd. of Chester.' ~..rrI=:sa;;:
..:;;w;':~uf'.. T.in;;"'iThiii::e:9s;:w=arthm3r.::::o=rean.=5
to,.~e.over one-sixth' of the land
•' .
.
"""a at·the world. and set forth
Of prlm.e. nece~lty in
Equipment of every type Is a
the. 'basis of continuation of
S.tateo fOreign· policy Is the resus- pressing. need. A Philadelphia
. rule which has come down to to- ..tatlon of Germany and Japan L1o~ ~Iub is worl~ing to supply a
day". The Russian ReVolution was and the strengthening of Europe medical room. At present ill chllcaused. however. by th~ failure of to the point where Russia would dren are cared for by the Lansthe Czarist regime io c~
?ave serious doubt of conqurlng downe Nursing Service. A survey
country in the post-war period, he m our· lifetime. '.. he. concluded. Is now being conducted in the
', .
. ".
. - . ."
said. .
adding. that any positive
to tabulate Ibe number of
shOUld be taken.
in need of 'thls' type of
The Bolsheviks . tbouriht
education. The Chester School
state would disappear after the
B
f
revolution. Instead the state lIour_' Mothers To Begin
oard s also trying to mold a
ished. with unprecedented ""'...-1
Garden
.
class after the Delaware County
cion. Therefore. in 1930 Stalin felt
School to see if B!1Ch a plan c/ln
It necessary to explain that the
"Startmg y'C~::Gjjfilenl" will be ::h.,.:;pesyra~~ under the public
slste must grow stronger
the topic
IIrst in
D""".
Communism in order to prepare of
'Iectures t the series . The School now has eight teacho II mem- ers, a specialist in -rrectlve
conditions of the .iliture Utopian bers of
w
OOCiety. Later he added that It was Club.
speech, and a lunch assistant. Volnecessary
to retain internal
will unlee!:s help in the clus rooms
Da......... AveR.o
(Acrols from Boroagh Hall J
"('AlpitaJist
encirclement".
at 8 ;:::d
pes.
0 set up workshops
in .
strength to protect
it against the
..
In :r-rajIortation,
The School
state which
which to teach trades. Another I-'--=-';'"
under arms.
goal is, a home where
hour
in
jails.
.
~~j.:~~:i
precare
can
be
giv"!l.
Parental
edu.,
bar camPS. than has~;
'?I,.nLOf~ catloh Is, the hard~P.
~~tl':;=iJ .):I\t>., SWarthmore '~lWors are
nation. is sUPPOSed to
away When there Is plenty for all the spe!!1<:e~"
are
eager to ease the burden. of
or when the "encirclement" dls- to bring their' husbands to
School and ask the supPOrt of
solves or '"
,- ·llquldated.
meeting'
.as weIasI '
who are dSwarthmoreans in their effort.
Mr. Michaels predicted
onlrt1on to the.February 17 Bene~
tit
will help greatly.
avenues of approach Russia WIll
.make in the future:
. i1
\
She will devote a larger' p~_
tentage of production to'. non-con ..
s~ers goods~ Which will push the
~me ot super-abundance furtJfer
Into the distance; she will transfer
~llective farms to state-owned institutions with fanners'working for
w~ges like factory workers; she
wIll seek to eliminate money from
her economy. substituting a11lllCa-1
t10n of goods. with no freedom of
choice; she will institute compulsory Polytechnical education for
both sexes.
Consi.derlng "The CommUnist
Threat 10 the I'ltemational Pictur
Todayll Dr. Gerard J. Mangonee
professor of political science
international relations at the :~_
leg. last Sunday propOunded the
the~e ':history repeats itselt" with
m~vations. remaining
similar
whil~ ~echnlques change. Allbough
adnuttmg COmmunism seems a
more dynamic force than aggres~
sions th~ world has already seen.
Our Special Sinclair·ize Eot Winter.Service
he teIt 10 the light of histOrical
protects
rour car 10 wa)'5 We drai
.
<'context and certain f01'eign pOlicy
and relil your crank~.- I'ubn'-'" n ch •
d''''
.~.
-.-..your .....
alms common to all nati.oJl'min.uerential. transmission and wheel
Cluding the United State.. i~'Dtiight
~e also check and service your Mite .
be viewed with less hysteria.
tires.
~park plugs, radiator and air ry.
The foreign policy of any kind
and
OIl
lilters. Basafe-drive in now.
ot government seeks to preserve
ID Church Series
GoingSouth1
•
. ' Gh Pl··..· Leo Ozoroski and decorated by
Gramercy
ost... o. I;. ,~.GeorgeDavlsson. Harriet
Haunt Players ClUb Welsh. Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley.
SHOP. AT THE
~
,~,~(;
0.· 8 P
11:00
8:'15
8; 20
2:00
8:20
10:20
3: 15
8: 20
L~
8: 00
niIIa.n1.,
·ddQHiriUliitmmIIIUmnnlnlltnmilirflIDUli'lillnIIIHliBMDiiMriHUI.......IHtI• •
DIUCIOUS DINNERS to SUIT·· ... TASTE of EYIRYON,'
TENDER STEAKS 'oad CHOPS Cooked to Order
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FA'tn.rflES
BUSINESS MEN~S.. L1}N~ 12.1:30 P. M.
"; : \ Ij- :
'.
'"
PETER E. TOLD
AIIU... ofl. . . . . .
333~::;=.~_ae
bearin&S:
(!.at
,~1
. ~:'"-I1HI'"
I
.' ,
""aIU CorlGJWlkHI
As a matter of interest to some
who harbor the impression that
Swarthmore. being within three
inches of tide water i. a low-lying borough. it is well to know
that the door sill of the railroad
station is over 1.39 feet above
mean tide.
I
Have
You
Seen
Joyce
.'
.
Elevatar
STR~TiiHAVEN INN
·i .
Pa.··;' "".
Iii ! Swartllmore,
WALTER !E. PAilROTf.M",.-.
T.•. lePhaae Swartllmora 6-0680
. ,. "
FilE PAUI~&
During a blizzard on Monday
morrii,ng, .February 5, about six
o'clock, a horse ran away and up ...
set the .dairy wagon. demolishing
it together with about 40 quart
bottles of milk. The
at Cresson lane, when the horse
started off at a terrific pace to'wards Yale avenue; over to. Vassar,
down Vassar- to the borQugh line.
where the wagon was overturned.
The Iiorse was caught underneath
the wreckage. but fortunately was
§
iii
~
i
=
i
I
i!!
§
L,JIIIlIruIt__HUIIII~Wkn.Hmniill;"'UIU_llI"",.HIUUII."IRI.mlHllltlllllnl1l1ft1llfi
CO.'mBEAUTY
Lewis'
Windows?
SALON·'
15
Open Thur.day Night.
South
Chester
Road
PARK ""a'DARTMOUTII AVE.
Swanhmore 1-1013
.
•
,
,.
..... . ..
','
.
,
'.
,
--.
.,,
,
..
..... ::.
<;,,~;,r~:"'
.'~'-;:~:j.-~~~:.~,. ~ ..
..
.
, '.
.•..
., .'.
~
-
-
.'
USCOAlston
CHESTER and FAIRYIEW ROADS
P••• SWart••ore 63681
•
.
MO... CAR THAN YOU'D IEXP.CT AT ~ PRICE TODAY •••
No car)'Oll ever owned or drove can prepaRlyou for the.new 'quallties YO\1 feel when
. driVe today'l Chrysler Now Yorker. It has not juSt refiped past standards . : •
It ~_ted nnmistakable new ana. It bas ~~ new, ~ter Car PoW.,": ••• WIth
• revolutionary-type engIno caPable of clelivenng more thrUst and ~vmg power
first full-time Po'{{er Steenng • • • Power Brakes
to therearwheels than any othen With the
.
.'
.
••• and OriIlow ride. With a safety and control .•• a sureness In' '!lotIOn ••. you
•
have never felt in previous.cars simply because they were not there to feell Here, m
. the :very' essence of motion and safety, is the finest fine car y?U ever drove. Your
Cln,sIer deiiIer warmly invites you to discover. • • and leel • • . lust why!
.
'Chryll
Conv«Ttibl«: N«wport (Hardtop);
a.pQSMnger Sedan; Town &:
Country Wagon.
_ _ _ _ _ _....:.........; . " . - _ -.....- - - - - - - OIlE OF AMERICA·S.FIRST FAMILY OF FINE CAliS
Hannum & W·a'ite
C....ter Road allld Yale Av. . .
•
.
,.
•
-Ize
You,.
SWIRTHMOBE IITIO;'IL BAIl
. liD TBDST COMPINY .
•
Comforter..le Roo,!,s Da~ ~r Week
•
I
not seriously injured.
c:
I~ I, /i1;fi
r!·f·..
Under the· auspices of the Intercollegiate Socialist League. Mr.
Frederlck·W. Laidler. a d1atlgulshed speaker and writer of that
party. discussed "SociaJiam and
the High Cost of Living" at the
lecture room of the Sproul Observatory. Swarthmore College. February I. at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue will spend the
week-end in New York City.
--:-
I
Miss Lucy Black and Mr.
Lovers of skating have been
Clarzncc E. Hannum were united
having fine sport. on Crum Creek,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8
in the bon<;ls of holy wedlock Sat- which is very thickly frozen.
A.M.-Morning Worship ...........: ..................... :...... Local church~es urday evening, Febru&ry 3; by the
P.M.-.Hungarian Quartet ...................................................... Clot ler Rev. Luther H. Ketels.
. Attends Annual Meetings
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9
John Stettner, assistant minister
With its defeat of the WilmingP.M.-''Gmmercy Ghost" .............................................. Players Club
ton's Friends School February 6, of the Swarihm?re Pre~yterian
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
the Swarthmore High School Church. is attending .the annual
P.M.-Stated Meetlng ... ;: ...............................................Woman·. Club Basketball team makes the reP.M.-"Gramercy Ghost" ...........:.................................. Players Club markable record of ten straight meeting of the N":tional Association of Presbyterian Directors of
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11
victories. The perSQnnel of this Christian Education and of the
A.M.-Human Relations Film ·.............. ,......................... Hlgh School doughty tlve is as follows--Hemp- Division of Christian Education of
P.M.-Kindergarten Mothers ·__ ... __ ................ __ .College Ave. School hill Lungren, and Spotswood Pol- the National Council of, ,Churches
P.M.-"Gramercy· Ghost" ............... ______ ......................... Players IUb lard forwards, Eugene Farley and of Christ In the U.S.A. being held
captain George Place . guards; February 4-12 in ·Cincinnati. He
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,.
'will return next Friday•.
P.M.-Moth!!rs Club ................. __ ... ______ ..... ____ ...............Woman·s Club Kenneth Yarna.1l, _center.
:u
d
!l.;;;;;;;;;;;;____~~~;.;;;;;....;;;;;~~;;;.............____________"""
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
~~~~~~~~t.~~:~;jn:eetlng
-
36' Years Ago in Swi£,.th.nwre
From the Swarthmorean. Files
I
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane. Mrs. Alfred
.
. (Continued from Pagl! 1)
R. Maass and Mrs. Alden Q. Davis.
are Katrina Ives. Bunny Abbott. Emma Pyle is the assistant direc. Phyllis Biedler Meyers. D I c k tor and prompter; electricians are
Hook, J. Leslie Ellis. Tony Fox. Charlotte Maas. Theodore Graves,
Emma Michael Reynolds aIJ d .and Robert Wells; Jane Krause Is
Isabel R. Seymour.
II ('¥iiiIPonsible for the musi.c and
Eight _ twenty curtaint; Monday sound effects 'and make up IS hanthrough Saturday. rise on the UP- cIIed by Betty Bentley. Mary Ann
stairs apartment of an old house Dickinson. Worth Shellenbarger
in Gramercy Park. fashioned by I and Betty Abbott.
It's to Your Ad"dntage
tor
I
A. C. Wood Reviews
School Problem
afraid of under-building as addiAs I see It, the present situation I
tional rooms can be provld~ as Is qulte different. We have no
and when the necessity arises.
High School problem. Our problem
Is to ·provide the necessary facilI have touched on the matter ot lUes for Elementary School pupils.
TuItion Popils and feel that more If it Is necessary to do some build(Continued from ~ W.)
should be sald on the subject.
ing to solve ihls problem, and as
According to J0!fn: Spe~. reIf Swarthmore had school build- part of a plan to bring Elementary
Pllrt, an enrollm"'\!atcjt 8111 ""If. be ings adequate for its resident School housing up tei standard
e>\peeted for the Schadl ye.r 1~5- school population, the erection of practices it seems advIsable to
5~ 'lfl)!~h would reCj.yire 1~ class additional facilities to accom- make Rutgers the school for all
royill!' .. There are now ell!h.i class modate tultion pupils could not he Elementary pupils, I can see no
niqjp$ at Rutgers w/lich would defended, as capital outlay cannot good reason for not accepting tuim~aQ: en additional eight "ew legally be included in tultion· tion pupils up to the capacity of
roqms ..to be provided. I do' 'not charges. Under s u c h circum-lour present College Avenue buildthiDk it.is advisahle or necessary stances, tuition stUdents could be ings.
to provide more space at this time. accepted only as long as their
Last year, the School District re.
dbvlOlisly we should not over- presence did not interlere with the celved $64.000. in tuition fees from
build ami find ourselves with a lot proper accommodation of resident non-resident pupils. There .is a
of schoo) and no pupils. I am not pupils.
goo(\ possibility that this income
-:.=-.--~---------.:....-'-'----------:. could be increased and would
.
H
I
Happy
Ladv
.
ct .
KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS
GROUP TO MEET WEDS.
Mrs. Bess B. Lane of North
Swarthmore avenue, noted educator and author will address the
Kindergarten Mother's Group of
College Avenue School next Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 p.m.
Speaking generally on home and
school relationships, and more
specifically on t.he role parents
, play in helping adjust their child
to the school curriculum, Mrs.
Lane wi1l also conduct a questionanswer period at the close of her
~:
, talk.
..... she· has· an
Formerly principal of the Ethical Cultural School in New York,
Mt.. Lane is the author of the
book. "Your Part In Your Child's·
Education.'" 'Her new book, just
completed and not yet published,
.No wonder tEhe", hap'p,vl She doe$o'·Wo1:.....· : .:.'.:;"." will be entitled: "Attention ParI
-I
. ' ... ·:~nts: You are Greater Than You
abouthadagenoughhotwaterfor!illhousehold:· i
Think."
,
,A,t the present time Mrs. Lane
demands. Then a plenti6il supply 24 hom.'f.;/
js.iiJso conducting a workshop for
a day. And abe doean~t tpe.nd tune eacfj ..
\.~'
~~ts on the general theme,
. ..
..
"''tre~. jin EI.ementary Educaclimbing steps, because the heatu
lion."
Paul Zecher, program
and takes care ofitseJ£,.,.. '~:".
... ,
chal~:Win... introd~ce the
., .. .';.. .
speaker. after. a .' bXie~ business
!i:F;"';
,
,.
.: .'.,.:.. ··,r.
meel.iJlg in ch&rge, (,{'MrS. ·V. T.
GAS WATER HEATERI
u
:u,
: .
...
.,:
:"autOilf~tlcr·
~.
Ch~~au~lt~f~ ;;~_~~~ filii""
-. '., your nee at your p utne .It; --..."",. or.~,.
.
Philadelphia Electric suburban .¥ore.'
...
THOM SEREMIA··
';.
. . . ·c··'·""
~~~~~:m~f:.,~~ege
, '.. i\fr9'~llIirles
PHlLtD·E1PHIA ElI_rIIC COMPA.'·· ::~\v~.~~\:!ST..J.::
.
•
llti, .fr" will. presldli at the tea
table.
. m.<'
PETER 01 NICOLA
...... ...,. whell , . . IIUy all y_
..... II.....
iii AliI •• - . " 1 _
""Uied"..w-.........
.....
.....
.. iw,.. ... ....
prf- ".IIon. MaI~ yew
"OUS.
)'a_If ...
".1...... A..... BIll 411111 A••I
"JWI.
y hl ••,IIIII ••
PIANO TUNING
NatlOn:-=~oD
.,.
Lan
Ilbr
.
formica
KItch...
Top.
-...
TURKf:YSe
'.IIH KIUID
RUDY TO COOK
MI."
'="
""'nor PI... & .........
. . . . . . . . .9 . .
n·D.
I ......... W ...
llnawilill_ ':.: ....
IS.' ••
MI. 17•
.... 1.Nf
a....
c
57.
,,...,,. Seafood
-...
'-
.
Jene,. ..e.....1 • 211
......... • 31t ,
Dre••• WIdtiat ••It
CanodIan
......
~I
• He
_".(~:"_
RESIDENTIAL AND
. COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION '.
MI...
Alterations
.
/ ..1
P.R. R. Ift,..t Ittlg.
·"f.!
",,~ry P_IIc
S"._I4!Y,·
L hll' 'I.
l
Swarthmore. Pa.
I
lu""_
J. F. BLACKMAN
'Tltlrd in_ratio.
HORACE A.
R~~VES
'-,-,;: -.
SW 1-"11
. ~~~ "1I.trac~OIl. _
.l\eIlli~iilil··
_
Paintiq
• '~~~~ ._ Repaln
J • Alterationa,
Charles E. Fischer
17Vz Soutla C".ter'-"'.
Swartluttore
'"34&0 .
..
tn,
•
•
- ,_
BUILDER·
I'
Swarthmore 6-2253
-
..........., ......,
...........
_"rico.......'1.
"
===.==.=~.:::==.='~'.~.==~
:F·
c::,~",~. ~ :~'r ~o'6'tt~~##;
RUP-ACAIINe. '
n.dW..It~tll .. ~·f,f·~iZ2"
,.-- ,
sw,
Hawliltg
238 BardlD...Ave.,.lIIorioD, Pa
'ro.ptl otffi..... · .~.. .dic~t~ I
. .••
",Ictt,.
., .
- ..
STEWING CHICKENS
nYDfG CIII._...,..-------""-_. _·S9
. ....
lancaster Brand
Ashes &: l\nhbish Removed
Lawns Mowed, General
Lag.1 P.p.rs - n .....' I.po'"
OYDf.BEADY 'I'UIlKU. » Ibl and . .
~I
...
OIl_as...
011 IOtUIl • 011
011 NII'IACIS
1VI: •••o ... n. MIA"".
i
OIL· BURNER
SERVICE
Vacations w.ith PCiY
SW·6-0740
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD
Real. Estate
Insurance
Custom Homes
Construction Mortgages
Regular empl9yment
There just Isn't room in this ad, girls, to talk about all the
advantages of being a Bell Telephone operator. But you
can get the full story in a personal interview. You can ask
questions you may have in mind, and get a fair..md-oquare
anSwer. There are openings right liow, pafitfg fIId from
the start. No experience is needed. J~ drop in at one
of the addr..... below.
/riendly
pl/Ice
10 fIIOr1l'
6919 Ludlow Street, Upp.r Dartty, ....
l~lArch
S"a", Pltl!adelphla, ....
. ..
_
•
T#/itJb .... S..,. 6.5510
•
Continuing opportunity for advancement
".If
RIAL BSTAT8 &
. INSURANCit
609 s. CHBSTU RD.
.s.;Aanorou, PaNNA.
J.A.GREEN
I
•
...."..
PI .....
aL ••AMa.,
THE BEll TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
-
•
Open Thursd~y~rid FriCiay t~ 9 P.M.
Open Saturday "til 6
P.M. .
th~
IIcBBNRY,
Borough,of
or demanc!8·
ag~
the estate or tbe decedent to ma1<,\
mown .tIie· _
and· all per&Oll8
Indebted I<> tbe decedent to l\Ulke
payment without delay to
BONITA P. McllENRY
818 PanIBb. _
SWBrthmore. Pa.
'
,and
GEORGE W. McKEAG
645 Parrish Road
swarthmore, Fa.
Executors
PHILIPS, PA.RR.A..M' & McKEAG
_,h
=
FO~
".
I
• ,
__
IMLE -: litlie bOY'S coatand
. 'helmet-..· :Mem Hull'l< "Merri
Mite", siZe I-beige. $3.00: also 2
_.ai
' T . hi'"'"
I·
P drs 58 ee~J T':U:-;d·1~-:'~9' -rii~ ~~,
an
prurs
uu e"s c.~ uroy
oV1'raJls, $5.00. SWarthmore 6-
~057.
.
:g:
a tax be and the same is hereby levied
Bnrough Englneer-Buch comlJ!m~ "
tlon and tees for- specUla .servlces
autbortzeod by the BOrougtl Cobn;.
1IP9l1 all prQ~ In th~.J!
·Swarthmore, subject to taxation for
BOrough p~, ~atua.rte:tber ra(te
I7 .tf)
Beventeen ~ on~q
70
mUla OD each dollar of the valUAtion
or same as astfMeM for COunty putpooes.
Section 2. The
cl1 88 COuncil may from tlm& to
time approve.
Borouih SoUcitor-A retainer ~t
'l.lloo.oo per year. payable ""arterly. f\l>d •.. In additIon th....to.
lluell te;" r.... 8pecllIl: servI"""
tax
above levied
shall be apportioned to and among
tim.
authorized by ConneD as ~~
en may from time to
approve.
H.....th Om.,..,.-e250.00 per year,
payable monthly.
Assistant to Health Omcer--t2oo,00:
per year. payable
WANTED - Woman desires fourday s housewllrk. References.
CIIIl. CHester 4-2252.
WANTED - Refined dependable
woman for full time wOrk in
local shop. Box B; The Swarlhmorean".
. .
WANTED-By semi-retire
enet:te" near P .R.R. station. Box
C, The Swarthmorea,~n;i:'...
=
__
LOST AND FOUND
yef..r, payable seml.monthly.
Tax Collecror-A commtsslon equal"
to two and one-half (2¥.t)
per
13, a tax at the rate ot Two and
cent of the net borough taxes
Collected by her; a comm1s61oq
dollar of assessed. valuation;
equal to two (a) per cent of the:
net boroUgh dellDquent taxes.."
when and as such delinquent-" "
taxes. are paid over to "PIe borougb-by the county oommlttIOtte1'8. A
pro~tloDate allowance for expenses, as provided bJ' law.
Cd) Por aiding In the maintenance
of the Free Library a tax at the
ra.te of one and one.que.rter
(1 %) m11ls- on each dollar of
assessed valuation;
making a total rate of Borough tax
tor the foregOing purposes of Seven-
teen and oneequarter (17%) mills on
each dOllar of assessed valu.,tlon. as
"
aforesaid .
CoIJecror of Sewer Rents--A commission equal to two and onehalt (2¥.t) per cent of the net
rents COllected.
.
PASSED thls 2nd day of February
A. D. 1953.
Chief or 1'1>11...,.....4.388.00 per year,
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
By H. Lindley Peel
President or Council
Attest: Elliott Rlcbarc!o!On
Borough Secretary
APPROVED thIS 2nd day or
February. A. D. 1953.
Oharles R. RUMeIl
Sergeant .of PolI~3.924.oo per
LOST In Swarthmore High
School Gym, two scarab bracelet.s. Finder please call Mary
Bunker, SWarthmore 6-4639.
,
LOST Gray fur head band
lined with red velvet, Monday
night,
26-in station.
parking Call
lot- t-:;;;;;;;:Btlrg1!ss;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;=ii
north January
side of P.R.R.
CHester 3-80~3.'
ESTIMATES FURNISHED WAshburn ..2751
FOUND--On Yale avenue. man's
E. F. MEGILL
left over-shoe. Call at The
Carpelthr aad . .nd...
Swarthmorean office.
$fieclatbl.., I. GAUGES
FOUND - In Acme Store park- Sto..e, 8rk., Co.cret. Block alld Wood
ing lot, tan kid glove - right
520 RUTLEDGE AVYENUE
hand. Call at The Swarthmorean DRIVEWAYS
FOLSOM. PA.
Office.
'payable semi-monthly.
I
year, payable, semi-monthly.
Patrolmen-$S,624,OO per year, pay_
able semi-monthly.
Auxiliary
policemen-whose employment shall be authorized by
BorOUgh Councll, suoh compensatJon from time to time as authorized or ratified by BorolI8h.
Caunon.
'Radio 0I"'rator-e2,820.oo per year,
payable &:emf-montbly.
Janltor""-fI,932.00 per year, payable
semi-monthly.
F'oreDUUlr--Hlgbway
. Department--
13.228.00 per year, payable 'Weekly.
l.abot't"n;--lIlghwu.y
Df'partme-nt_
payable weekly, ISkUIed at the rate
Of $1.30 per hour; unskJUed at tbe
rate of '1.20 per hour.
Section 2. The proper Officers a.re
hereby authorized to take such action
In connection wttll the annual budget
and appropriations to be provided
therein, as may be necessary to gIve
effect to the foregoing.
.Baird & Bird
COR. DARTM9~!'I;.a,,~ !:AFAYETTE AYENUES.
YAN ALEN BROS.
Opposite la....,.
mon~ly.
InnJector---8]tJO.OO per year,
paynble semi-Annually.
.
Plumbing Insped.or--$264.00 pe~"
MUk
one-quarter (2\0) mills on each
The winter is half over. Protect the bearings on the motors
of your oil burner,· circulating pump, fans and blowers with a
fe.. drops
motor oil-Now, and in July.
SWc..lkllore 6-0101
h&v1Dg ! Cl • 'mB
ferred with the students.
~-a-_
.. ACME, MARKET,Chester Rd., Swarthmore
R. McBBNBY
1IOJ)iL\l'I
1331 Flllellty.Pbl18. TrUst. Bldg.
9. Po.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse Philadelphia
1-30-3T
of Harvard avenue entertained
at a cocktail party before .the
BOROUGH OF SWARTH~IOBB
Series Dance Saturday.
ORDINANCE NO. 550
Mr: and Mrs. David Bingham of
t
AN ORDINANCB PIXJNG THI!l
Princeton avenue entertained a
RATE OF OOMPBN8ATION TO
BK PAID THK VARIOUS OPPIcocktails before the Series Dance
CER8 AND m.IPLOYKS OF TIIB
in the Woman's Club.
BOROUGH OP SWARTHKOfI.I!I,
Mrs· . Ford F. Robinson of
OO~OING AS OF JANUARY
i. IIj.~. and CO~G ~
Guernsey road was guest of honor
POK'lHBR ACTIO~ OP
PERSONAL - Sitter - reliable on her birthday anniversary last
BOROUGH OOUNctL, and.~
ING APPROPRIATIONS TIIKR.Kwoman
available
by
the
hour,
week
when
Mrs.
C.
C.
Franck
of
day or week. Pall Mrs. Krafft,
FOR..
SWarthmore 6-4555.
Cornell avenue entertained a
THE COUNCIL Of' THE BQIiIQ,UqH
::.:::.:::==-==FO=.=-'=R:::OE;;
an's Club luncheon.
~Iob 1. ComPle~ J~~ 1,
FOR
RENT
One
second story
Mrs. Charles E. LIncoln of 19Ba.ana Until modUled or Cl1an~
room
-. -semi
- private
balli.
Attractive home on Hu!. Cull Westdale avenue entertained at a by B
SWarthmore 6-1675.
luncheon last Thursday in honor 11>1
~tlon of the 1~1~~ n~
FOR RENT - First fioor apart- of the birthday anniversary of QID,,_ b1IIelals and employ.. or tbe
ment - Elm avenue - 4 rooms Mrs. Robinson.
~ugh or 8~
the . ra~ ".retnafte,. set rorth:
and bath. Mllidle-aged couple
desired. Rent. $75. Call Sween~
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
~_.8oo.oo
per
8< Lukens,. CHester 3-7183.
fear,_ payable seml-.lI)CCl:nthly. ~
olllcer shall b. entitled to I!!fiIJFOR RENT-Room-seml-prlvate
OB!lINANCE NO. 1&1
.
tiona! COIDPtnilatl6n . . heretofore
bath, kitchen privileges or witl!
AN ORDINANCE PIXIl!JG TIlE
or
hereatter authOll'iZed for J>!!I'board. C all SWarthmore 6-4805,
M'fB or T,\XA'l'ION FOR THE
fbiom.tDg ~titles In eonnec1Jon '!V1tb
. .
. 58 li'OR GI!lNIm.AL PUR.preparation or the tax dUplicate.
evenings.
1~ TBI!l BOROUGH oli'
and as bUilding and plumbIng In_
FOR RENT--Comfortably furnlsh8WARl'lIK0m: POR AIDING IN
spector. aDd I!eCre'!a
~ ~~ ::JR
boaril or adjustment.
semi-private bath, modern conPAYMENT OP lNTBRB8T ON
_taDt to the - . h 8~
veniences. New home. ClolIj! to
THE DjmT Q.P TBI!l BOROUGH.
_.800.00 per year, payable
~ansportation. Busin""" person
AND' PAnatJiirlm. INTo THE
_.monthly, and such addlSINKING PIllmS AS RlDQUIBonlY. SWarthmore 6-3329.
tlcinIl compensauon for 88818"0.1
In the' preplU'lLtlon 01 the tiI:I:
FOR RENT .. Lariiel\~racUve
ED BYLAW.
duplicate. serving aa &teno_her
room, ·seCond 1101,,'; c!Onvebi~nt to THE OOUNCn. OF TBI!l BOROUGH
to the Board or J\dJUstment, aa
transportation
arid
tea"r60ms. OP8WARTHKORl!lllB!lBBY IIINAOl'8
may bereatter be authorlzOd by
Borough oouncU.
.
Telephone SWarthmore 6-.124.
AND ORDAINs:
Borou,,, Trea8n""-50.OO per
FOil SALE
SecUon 1. That ror the year 1953
year. payabJe- quarterlJ'~
WANTED
StJNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Pleasant, comfortable surroundings
.!"'"
.
swarthmore. motaw.re COunty, Penn..
lvanla. Le_ Testamenta
undersigned, who requeet a1] peJlODS
sity. Mr. Burt Dunfield, Head of
Radios, television Admissions at Denison, showed
-;;====:-~---
SW 6 •.4041
PEARS·
NOTICE
Dec!Eeec'. late 01
Passmore
DAY aDd NIGHT
•
:Dta.i.d
_11<1.""
FOR SALE ...,. Billearmchalr newJy upholstered. Call SWarth- the rollowlng purpoaes:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Imore 6-3863.
.
(a) For genel1ll Borough purpoaes
::
FOR SALE - Guns-one St~vens,
a tax at the rate of Thirteen
12 gao shot-gun witn hard
~..:II~':tl:;'b dollar OIl
leather case; one Stevens, 22 cal.
(b)" For rlebt purposes, and pay_
riD~. Both in excellent condition.
ments Into Sinking Pond No.
HORACB B.
Call SW,!rthmofe .6,3~50.
12; a tax at the rate at ThreeFOR SALE Fireplace wood-all
quarters (*) or a mill on each
well seasoned hard wood, by
doUar of assessed v8!uation:
half-cord or cord. Phone SWarth(c) Par debt purpooes. and paymore' 6-6317.
menta Into Slnklng Pund No.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
NOON
.
Regular pay increases
':8 i
receivers, record changers 8!1d slides of the university and, con- or their attorneys
WILLIAM BROOKS
• esc
14 . .
BSTATt!l
are interested in Denison Univer-
PERSONAL
PERSONAL -
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron 01,
lIIagUl road entertained. at a
dinner party at their home pre-.
ceding the Series Dance in the
Woman's Club Saturday evenin~
and Mr. Gilbert Friday, students
at Temple Medical College.
Miss Catharine Y. Stahl of the
Swarthmore Apartments, Is a
member of the committee arrangIng the dinner and program for
Bucknell University alumnl and
friends celebrating the university's 107th birthday on Saturday,
February 7, in Phillidelphia •.
Karen Peterson of Vassar avenue entertain~ a few friends
IRst Wednesday in honor of
her ninth birthday ann[versary.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
of Harvard avenue held open
house last Thursday for high
school students In this area who
I
"'~~~'.~i"""""".
---
lrand-aroall ......, ...
Classified Ads
other electrical appliances reparr_
ed
Prompt
service.
Robert
B':ooks. Swarthmore 6-1548.
PERSONAL - Electrical wiring,
ROOFS
GUTTERS
REPAIRED & INSTAlLED I new· and old, residential and
WARM.AIR HEATING
t commercial done in _compliance
with Fire Underwriters SpeclficFumaces Vacuum Cleaned atlons.
Sale and Service on elec.
GgORGE MYERS
Water Heaters, Ranges, Washers,
Box 48-Swarshmore 6-0740 DrYers Pumps, Fans, Cleaners
. ;
and small appliances. Call: Erich
H.
Hausen,
SW 6-2850,
Corner
of
Park
and Michigan
avenues
.
5 ..0 ....0,:.6-144.
SW 6-2290
HI 7-0674
'Registered'
EI.ctrloal
Carp ••try
ClIO. .
Of
THOMAS BURNS
Phone WAshburn 8·6147
Christman & Joire
LOIN LAMa
CHOPS
alB I,,,...
Alice Szekely of Garden City, L.I.
Miss Edith Kletzien, a student
at the University Hospital, PhIllidelphia, spent the week-end
at' her home on South Chester
road. Her guests were a classmate, MissPatrtcia Ketels of Lancaster, and Mr. James Madison
Driveway Construction
Plano Tunon
.
WIlliam H. Leamall .'
. Asphalt or Concrete
SUnset 9-15082
Bpeclal Jlateo
Cellar Walls Re·Plastered H~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~ I
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
Roofing, Plastering.
Gutters Cleaned
PI••blng
GROUND 8m
Sue Golds;Wth of Wallingford
returned to Bucknell University
last w~k after a short midsemester vacation. She was ac'companied home by her roommate
.
......, ......ar
So m.ny .cI".ntages at yO ... f'ng." tl ..' •••
.. ·-ben you're a ~JiT~~
Weeldy or Monthly
WAIREN PlERCI
8warthmore 8-20'11
.'.. "-"--"'-~""-'" 1,-I ~~===:;========~
.
,
Swd...re Disposal
. CUSTOM SLIP COYERS
Phone S"aroll Hili 0734
Howland, ho.plt8t,<
ity chaIrman, wUl serve tea at the
;( : •close of the meeting, assisted by
...,.
Rlibbtsh Collecflpll
U P H 0 L 5 T ER E R·
benefit the School District and the
properly owners who pay the bills.
It does not make sense to toss it
out of the window.
(Continued Next Week)
" eres 8
~utorn8tl"
NEWS NOTES
or
RIDLEY PARK
SW 6-4742
SWartlt_ '"_1_202_,'1 tNW_A......"'2M4..4M._ _ _ _...._ _.w________M(
Han
PASSIIlD thIs 2nd day or February
A. D. 1958.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHKORl'l
(sKAL)
By
H. LlncUey Peel
P'relsIdent of Council
Attest: Elliott Richardson
JIoroutrh Becretat]'
APPROVED thIS 2nd
of February A. D. lIlliS,
CharIea. R.
Jb
Bwgee& "
en
mE SWAR'I1DioREAN
Mother's Club To Hear
Two Talks Thursday
Board Still Baffling
New School Problem
Boro Acts On Tax Rate,
Budget, Safety Needs
Clubwomen To Take Hats
Off To Spring
(Continued from Page 1)
Tuesday
On Tuesday at 2 p.m. the Wounable to arrive at a prescription
of
size
or
price
the
Board
decided
17
Mills
Retained,
Newrm,m's
Club of" Swarthmore will
Mrs. Stuart, Dr. Staples
to secure definite tacts on relative
Light, CD Equipment
Iiold its regular monthly
Featured at 8 P.M.
costs and other features of the two
meeltil1jg. The· progrim is in
financing methods it might emContemplated
of the drama department,
Meeting
ploy, a bond issue wlthlu its own
After fonnally resetting the Bor- which Mrs. David Bingham
Mrs. Helen S. Stuart, well borrowing capacity or establish- ough's 11 % mill tax rate and chairman.
~own nursery school supervisor, ment of a state or municipal adopting a $106,212 general
A one-aot play, "Sally's Hat
and Dr. Hennan D. Staples, psy- Authority.
for 1953, Council tended to satety Shop", will be presented, with
ciitJatrlst at the Media cUnic will Whether the six classroom, limit- measures tor local citizens Mon- Mrs. Bingham as director. Those
be the key speakers at the Feb- ed facility building which might day evening. The Board ot Assess- taking part in the play will be:
ruary meeting of the Swarthmore be possible withlu the approx- ment and Revision of Taxes noti- Mrs. Robert B. Clothier, Mrs.
imate $300,000 borrowlug 'capacity fled the Borough ot its current Robert J. Turner, Mrs. Frank Fitts,
Mother's Club to be held Thurs- balance Swarthmore has or
$6,905,040 real ·estate valuation, Mrs. James P. Daugherty, Mrs.
day evening, February 12, at 8 whether more rooms and extra
enabling Council to expect $1500 Howard Wilhoyte, Mrs. George B.
at the Woman's Club. Topic for advisable features will force the
more tax income than previously Heckman, and .Mrs. J. Burriss
discussion will be "Do We Under- Board into use of an Authority to
anticipated for .the new year.
West. Mrs. Robert M. Grogan will
sta~d Our Children?"
secure higher funds remains to be
Bids for a traffic light where assist with ~he stage arrang~ents.
Mrs. Stuart, who is director of seen. Source of operational monles, Swarthmore, Elm and Princeton
Hostesses tor the day Wnl be:
the Helen S. Stuart Nursery too. are still anybody's guess, avenues converge will be sought M
"Mrs.
rs. CharI es E . F'ISC h er,·.
School in Swarttunore, has, for there being nothing new on the for opening at Council's March Charles L. Boyle, Mrs. JudsOn.R.
the past seven years) been engag- district's application tor higher session. Advertisement for bids on H
oover, J r., and M n. D . Maee
ed in teaching pre'-school children. taxation rights through having the a new police car was authorized, Gowing. At the tea following the
Before starting her own school in state declare it a financially disand Burgess Charles R. Russell meeting Mrs. Frank H. McCowan
Swarthmore she was on the teach- tressed district or reclassify it was granted permission to apply and. Mrs. Pierre Decrouez will
Ing staff of the School In Rose third class.. These measures failfor Federal funds to match Bor- pour. Mrs. Ford F. Robinson and
Valley. Mrs. St.uar! will empha- ing, an income tax would seem ough monies of $3200 on purchase Mrs. C. J. Weiz of the hospitality
slzQ the social development of the to be the only means remaining
of Civil Defense equipment. The committee will assist.
pre-school child and the part par- open for local taxation, inequit- Fire Company was given $2000
ents can play in the chlld;s tran- able as it might be in light of con- for new hose.
Jr. D.A.R. Meet
, sltlon from home to school.
flict with the present' Philadelphia . !JIiscussing installation of parkThe Junior Committee of the
. : Dr. Staples, who is also consult- wage tax paid by many residents. ing meters to finance an additional D.A.R., met Monday evening at
Ing psychiatrist for the Juvenile
The Board decided to meet policeman, w.hich· has also been Delaware County Chapter of the
Court. of Delaware County, will again on February 18 lu the hope requested, Coul.lcil received a r- the home of Emily Pritchard of
emphasize the emotional and in- some concrete step can be taken port from Burgess Russell that the MQrton.
teJleotual . develop!i>ent. .of the then.
Business Association, fonnerly
Mrs. Lewis Beatty, Jr., spoke on
YPUDg child. Followinj:. brief talks
Shortly after 10 o'clock the opposed to meters, now favors National Defense. l\lrs. Thomas W.
by the speakers the meetlug will Board went into exeeutive session, them. Council agreed meters have Harris, Srd, was welcomed ·as
be open to dlsc~on, at which possibly to discuss the resignation solVed parking problems in sur- new member.
time questions from the club mem- of Boa r d Secretary Dorothy I:ounding communities and are a
bets will be answered by the Rodgers whose forthcoming re" source of revenue of which they
speakers. Mrs. David U.· Ullman, moval from the borough willi her should not deprive Swarthmore.
MARGE and DOT
. a member of the..P!'lIIJ'Ilm commit- family is current grapevine topic.
Civil Detense needs on which
.erole Catering
tee, wiD Introduce the speakers.
Federal aid is being sought Include
Miss Margaret Price of Rose an air horn for erection atop BorService
Mrs. Joseph Hildenbrand will
be in charge of hostesses for the VaUey who sailed January 11 on ough Hall. The burgess, as
SPECIALIZING IN
I/rogram. She will· be aSsisted by the Constitution for Rome, Italy, Swarthmore's civil defense direcMrs. William Durkin- and Mrs. arrived there. January 26 for an tor. says such a reliable warning
BUFFET SUPPERS
Harvey Angstadt. Presiding at the extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. device is needed to avoid uth~ inCOCKTAIL PAB~TJEIBI
~.' table will be Mrs. Diston Lam- P. L. Sherman. Miss Price's ar- adequacy, undependability and
CA!.L
IJU"th and Mrs.. Herman Neust5Jn. rival was reported, in The Daily dangerous confusion caused by
American
newspaper
in
Rome.
Marge
Hurd
- Swa. 6-3138
. jo,!rs. Peter ;''11•. Coste; president,
present use of a siren for both fire
Glalaware to Rent
Mrs. J. A. Perry of the Swarth- and air raid signals." The borWIII preside
the business meetilIg.
more
Apartments
has
returned
ough's
halt
of
the
hom
cost
would
,
from a visit with her' son-In-law be $1150. Other items on 'the apYou
the Nicest
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of and daughter Mr. and Mrs. RusseU plication are blankets, $11; radio
lthayer road is entertaining at a M. Cook of Mont Clair, N.J.
activity detectors, $113;
luncheon today when her guests
.f
for the Antiques Fair .of the roommate, ,Miss Doris Haight of
E. G Mitchell ·of Lima, low
Swarthmore Woman's Club to be Baltimol'e, on Saturday and Sun- among three bidders on settiug raheld April 14, 15, and 16. •
dius Cl11'b and paving poI:liona of
day.
the cartway at the four comers of
the Harvard avenue-Chesler road
intersection received the contract
Thom Seremba UPHOLSTERING and
on a base bid of $l'i85. The sideCUSTOM SLIP COYERS
walk will be Talsed six Inches
CHAIR SEATS rebuilt-rlew webbing, springs retied
above street level. The projeet Is
-$ 10.00 ,to $17.50
expected to get rid of rain ponds
SEAT CUSHIONS remade-new springs, new padding
and keep the sidewalk clear
Shaped.to-you
.
-$5.00 to $8.50
standing· water In an area wlllcl'l
Fumiture completely re-upholstered at reasonable prices
has long been a drainage heada.he.
. Over 25 years experience-Many satisfied customers in
Betore adjOurning past· mid.. Swarthmore and vicinity
night; Council granted the use of
a room In Borough Hall for a
215 Felton Ave., Collingdale, Pa.
February 19 evening session of
Phone Sharan Hill 0734
%
I
..ea•
fEB t 41953
Bridge Tuesday Sends
Club Project Over Top
District
Orchestra
College
1926
USUAL
.'I'hU p~ ptld.
&sell on giving pauoas a
JJaJe more H.tri_a De.
de.,..Hl'Vice thaa they
npect. We hope you'"
drop io often. And do
make it a pow to briog
as your Doaor'a prescripdons for earefal compounding. Than"; yoal
.
Ccitherman's
Drug Store
..
•
CQroer
"r
Jrs.
•
COAT
~============='============~
• Specializing in short run jobs
for those who prefer perfection
PRINTINGt H~RRY
BEWLEY
III West Baker Street
MEDIA,PA.
REAR DFMEOIA F"lRBT NATIDNAL BANK
MEDiA '6-0486
CHECK
.
FRAM FILTER AT OIL CHANGE
Ecco Method for Wheel Balancing
ROBERT J. ATZ, Own... ' ,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
'0.....
9 Lot
.
Dartmollfll • Lafayette Aves.
Opposite Boraug.
SW 6-0440
HARRIS & CO.
TAILORS
and FURRIERS
II Park Avenue
Swarthmore
DRESS
14.95
the
County
Chapter for
of
the Delaware
Pennsylvania
Association
Retarded Children.
Head.' Del. Co. Hospital Fund
The board of directors of the
DelaWare County Hospital have
announced that E d war d L.
Anderson, Upper Darby has been
selected as general chairman of
the $600,000 building fund campaign now being organized.
,
-Dr. '1nd Mrs. J. R. Kline ot
. Riverview road arrived home last
week . on "The Ryndam" from
Rotterdam, following a sevenmonth trip abroad. ,Sailing from
New York June 11, they spent
four months motoring through
England and Scotland and traveling on the continent, visiting
Belgium. France, Switzerland.
Austrai, Italy and Germany. In
Germany, Dr. Kline served as
guest professor of mathematics at
the University of Teublugen for
three montlis.
Mrs. A. F. Loeben of Yale avenue entertaiued her bridge club
at her home Wednesday evening.
washes
slubbed linen.
And it's youm
In maize. blue
or pink.
SUITS MADE-TO.ORDER
01
Farica
floe
SWarthmore 6-0504
'-<.
Biw'-'
_ottfnIJy,
JOOIr:s Uke flne
LAD:ms and MENS
We F--.
•
step In. button _
and away you CO!
The fabrlc'B Khnmbaba - part nylon..
part rayon that
Grotle
mGHCRADE
CLEANING, ,
..~&'f H.S? s- ttG9'f ~
PRESSING and REPAIR.
Eara&U.W 1912
Since
Was Beloved in
Community
at
Marie Philips
Professor
Concert
THE SWARTHMOR
Red Cross to Receive
Herbert Fraser,
Relief Contributions
Economist, Dies
Better than
'
LUlU aY
Saturday
Night
V_o_L_U_ME
___2_5--NU
____M
__
B_E_R_7__~--------------.S--W-AR--THM~~~0~R=ffi=,~~~B=Dl~AY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953
:..,.---~--------
"
IW ARTHMOlt.
COLLBOII
Southeast
Financially and socially, the
benefit dessert bridge given Tuesday by the international friendship
.department of the Woman's Club
was a great success. Members and
guests at 50 tables enjoyed canasta
and bridge.
The bridge put the club over the
top in raising $500 as its share of
the General Federation's pledge of
150,000 CARE packages for the
women -and children ot Korea.
Through previous fund - raising
and the profl.ls of this party the
club will be able to contribute
$120. for a year's support-·of a .
Korean war orphan.
The department is grateful to a
friend who paid the admls.ion tax,
the various businesses·' which also
contributed,
and to many others
.
who donated money.
The committee co-chairmen,
Mrs. S. Milton Brya'lt and Mrs.
Henry R. Harris. wi.h to express
thanks for the hearty co-operation
given.
. :\
.
Herbert F. Fraser, professor of
eeonomics at Swarthmore College
sluce 1926 died Monday night at
his home In Wallingford Hills.
He was the author of two principal books in the field of economics, Foreign Trade and World
Politics, publiahed in 1926, and
Great Britain .and 'the Gold Standard, publlshed in 1933. In the
summer of 1933, he was Economic
Adviser to the Consumers Division
of the N.I.R.A. He had been a
member of the Economist's National Committee on monetary policy.
Professor Fraser took a leave
of absence 'from the College in
1935-36 to work as an eConomic
analyst in the Department of State.
In 1946 through 1948 he was director of finance for the unlied
states MiIltary Government in
Wertenberg-Baden, . Germany.
A member of the SwamIimore
Friends Meetlug since December
1929, Mr. Fraser had served on
its peace committee, service committee, :and civilian public service
COmmittee. He had been chainnan
of the Friends \3eneral Conference
and had recently been on the Central Committee of the Friends
General Conference. -He had participated as a iecturer In many
institutes' of International Relations under the American Friends
Service Committee.
. Born May 3, 1890 In Manslleld
Ohio, Mr. Fraser was lii-aduateJ
from Phillips-Andover Academy
in' 1908 and received his Master
of Arts degree at Aberdeen Unlversity In Scotland in 1915 with
first class honors in Economics, a
degree highly prized In the trolted
States. Prior to his teaching career he represented the' Fraser
Gmnlte Company In Mansfield and
in Scotland. He was in the Ch=ical Warfare Service during World
War I.
In 1919 he became an lnatruetor
at Phillips-Andover, remaining
there until 1926 when he came to
Swal'llunore. He was a member ot
the board of managers of George
School sluce 1931.
He was a feilow of the Royal
Economic Society of England, a
member of the American EconomIc. Association, the Franklin Inn
ClUb· of Philadelphia, and a past
president of the Swarthmore Rotary Club. He had .spoken frequently for Rotary club. and civic
organizations in the East.
Ifis warm friendliuess and fund
of appropriate anecdotes earned
him a host of friends among his
college associates and students and
lu this community where he was
loved and respected. He was gener01,lS in sharing his wide interests
and experien~e.
'
He is survived by his wife the
former Mabel Ward, a daughter
Sarah Jean, a son Herbert Ward
Fraser, lustructor ot Economics at
Lehigh University and a brother
Alexander of Mansfield.
Interment will be In Mansfield.
A memorial service will be held
in Swarthmore Meeting at a later
date.
C. Percy Webshr
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. from Imschweller's Funeral Home, Chestei,
for C. Percy' Webster, president
of the Delaware County National
Blmk, for 31 years prior to. his'
retirement In JUly.
Mr. Wdlster was stdckeh suddenly at his l:Iome; 120' ()gdeo
avenue at 10:30 Wednesday nIgb~
To
Conduct Tomorrow
The American Red Cross is
acceptiug voluntary money contributioos for the relief of European
flood victims.
This is not an organized campaign for funds, but rather an
opportunity for the American
people to voluntarily express their
desire to help the people of the
distressed countries in this hour of
need.
Local contributions can be mailed 'to Mrs. Corbin Shute, 315
Maple avenue.
Red Cross investigation shows
that the principal and immediate
needs in the Netherland countries
are for blankets, sheets, new shoes
and new clothing. American Red
Cross funds and voluntary contributions received will be used
to help meet these and other needs
ot the victims.
Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, professor
of music at the Universi,ty of
Michigan, founder and president
of the National MuSic Camp,
Interlochen, Mich., Who will
conduct the Southeastern District Orchestra in its concert tomorrow night at 8: 15 in Clothier
I
Memorial. A recognized ieader
in the development of musical
instruction In' the United States,
Dr. Maddy is the author of many
Local Interdenominational tex:bbooks and orchestra scores.
He Is a fanner member of the
Council Urges All To
Minneapolis Symphony Orches.. Shar.e Service
tra. 'l'he 12L member school orThe W'orld Day ot Prayer ser- chestm may be heard In a recie will be held this year in the 'broadcast Sunday afternoon
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church from 4 to 4: lIo over Chester
at 2 o'clock, Friday, February 20. WPWA.
The entire service which has as
Women Join in World
Prayer Friday, Feb. 20
it~ theme "Walk as Children· of
Light" was written by the Chris-
tian women of Africa.
The W()rldP'ay ot Prayer movement began In 1869 when Melbodist· women In 1!ostol\ -organized II,
society with the siogan "TWo cents
a week and a prayer". At the 'end
.of the year, they sent out their
first missionary to India. In 1881
the Women's Board ot Horne Missions of the Presbyterian Church
called women to come together at
a certain hour to pray for the
ChUfch's work In this country.
This date Is often given for the
initial Day of Prayer.
In 1890 two influential Baptist
women named a day for united
prayer for missioIls. In 1920 Canadlan churchwomen jolued the
women ot the United states and
the first Friday In Lent was the
permanent date chosen. Last year
the World Day of Prayer was participated lu by women In 113 other
countries and by women lu 14,000
communities in the United States.
The offering taken during the
service is diyided between the dIvision of Foreign Missions and of
Home Missions. The contributed
money helps to train Christian
leaders in Japan, China, and
Anierlca and to spread Christian
literature around the world. In
the United States it supports re11gious and social mluistry among
agricultuml
migrant
workers,
Christian edUcation for the Ameriean Indian, and helps the Commltiee on Friendly Relations give
service to some 30,000 foreign sIudents in this country.
The World Day of Pray~r Service here Is arranged and carried
through by the Swarthmore Interdenominational Committee which
lucludes Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes,
chairn.1an, Mrs. Rosalie Maddox
representing the African Methodist EpiscOpal Church, Mrs. Richard A. Enlon the Friends meeting,
Mrs. John Comog representing
TrInity Churcb-;Mrs. JOM H. Pitman' the Methodist Church,' and
Mrs. Herbert L. Sanford the Presb~an Church.
DI·strlC"t Orchestra
PIays Tomorrow N"Ig'ht
...
.
.
~oncert by 121
Suburban
School Musicians in
Clothier
Tuesday's Fashion-Bridge
Aids Handicapped Youth
,3.50 PER YEAR
College Presents
Series on Religion
The Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club issues a final reminder
that reservations for tables at the First Lecture to be Given
sponsored February 17 Fashion
Sunday in Friends
Show in benefit of the Delaware
County School for Crippled and
Meeting House
Retarded Children can be made by
telephone with Miss Nancy Hoot,
Swarthmore College announces
SWarthmore 6-3855, in order to a series of five lectures on religion
make certain of a vantage view of in the modern world entitled,
the advance style display. The ''Contemporary Trends in TheoShow will be held in th'l Woman's logical Thought" heglunlng SunClub at 8 p. m.
day, February 15 and continuiug
The Club has arranged an even- for four, successive Sundays there...
ing of cards to follow the parade after. The series Is sponsored by
of spring fashipns and requests the William J. Cooper Foundation
that guests bring their own cards 1and the department of philosophy
for play lug.
and religion. All lectures begin at
The Juniors' enthusiasm and 8: 15 and will be held on the cameager support of the Lansdowne pus In the Meeting House.
School for handicapped children
The first lecture, "The Hi.!orhas sparked their effor.!s to help ical Background" will be given by
Tuesday night's affair achieve suc- Wilhelm Pauck, professor of thecess in its arrangements and in ological history at the University
its financial yield. They anticipate ot Chicago. The German born and
the generous support of the com- educated professor has been at
munlty in attending the Fashion Chicago since 1926 and· is past
Card Party.
president of the American Society
of Church History.
•
J. Coul'tney Murray will deliver
the second lecture, "Catholic
Thought", February 22. Father
Murray, a member ot the Society
of Jesus was educated at Boston
•
S
College
and in Rome. He is pro'
G h ost Id losyncracles
et fessor of theology at Woodstock
Audiellce Chuckling in
College and the editor of "TheoWell ~Liked Show
logical Studies."
'Gramercy Park'
Is, Risible Fare
--~----
Chuckles haunt the Players
Club House these nights long after
the Gramercy Ghos.t is laid and
the curtain rung - down on .each
performance ,of the Club's :iUth
production ';"hich ... closes. tomorrow
night. Ned, Pyle dlr~~ts the .fohn
Cecil Holm comedy which was
well received by flrstnlghters Monday.
The play Itself is freshly and
dettly conceived. The staging even
to the 'requirements of ghostly
comings and golugs Is well
handled. The cast is in the most
part adequate to its rather exactIng demands.
Jean McGlathery Dance does a
topnotch· performance in the role
ot Nancy Willard, literary critic
whose unusual inheritance sets
the play in motion. Her timing
is good, her manner appeatiug
even when she is most distraught, and it is easy to under•.tand why even the visiting ghosts
are warmed by her presence.
Katrina Ives' Margaret ColUns is
an excellent piece of character
work. Her versatility demonstrated this season In two very dlfferent roles will prevent her belug
typed in any theatrical group.
The male leads Bunny A:bbott,
Dick Hook, and Charles Stockdale
work beautifully together and contribute individual performances of
high calibre. Abbott as Parker
Burnett grows In the subtle role
to a final situation handled with
compl'lle nonchalance. Hook as
Charley Stewart is delightfully
eaay, knowledgeable and persistent enough to dispatch an errant
messenger. -In many appearances
on the club stage, Mr. Hook haa
covered himself with quiet dIstinction. Stockdale, one of the
Club's favorite comics, plays the
(Contiuued on Paae 8)
The Southeastern District Orchestra Concert tomorrow night in
Clothier Memorial at 8:i5 is the
musical highlight of the month
for 1~ local high school musicians
whose musicianship earned them
places in the l~n member orchestra and for, a large group· of sponsoring. parents in this area.
From this mOrning at 10 when
rehearsals start until the close of
the concert, the Borough will be
abuzz with young musicians and
the efforts of their spollSOrs to
make their two day visit here a
memorable experience. Today's
program Incl)ldes the 10 until 4:30
practice, dinner .in the homes of
Swarthmore hosts, and an evening rehearsal from 7:30 until 9:30.
Saturday morning the orchestra
will reassemble for rehearsal
which will be followed by a tea
dance from 2 to 4:30 p.m. under
the chairmanship ot Mrs. John 'w.
Carroll. A catered banquet at 'the
high school cafeteria in charge of
Mrs. Frederick Van Urk and Mrs.
C. Dudley Schioesser will take
place at 6 p.m. leaving just time
for the orchestra to gather for the
concert at 8:15. Mrs. Russell Snyder Is In charge ot banquet decorations with Ann Jane Cleaver
and the sixth grade assistiug.
The concert program will incl'lde Mozart's G Mluor Symphony; Gounod's Ballet Music
from "Faustlt ; three 17th century
Dutch tunes, arranged by Hans
Kindler" "In Tftl\es of Stress'"
'
"See How strong", ·'Wnt Now R~lltrars. HeN Today,
.
Walk Before the Lord?"; David
GD_ T_rrow
Rose· "Stringopation" - a symRoving registrars will be in the
phonic orchestration featuring the American Legion Room in Borstrings; FrimI Favorites arranged ough HaD today from 2 to 9 p.m.
by Ferde Grofe; Dvoralt's Slavonic to register eligible citizens for the
Dance No. 3 arranged by George Primary EIeetlon May [9.
Szell; Bach's "Air for'G String,"
The Reglstrars will handle aD
Gavotte from the sixth violin new registratiODll, lne1udbig those
I_D II Sawl...
Kappa Kappa Gammas will sonata.
who. will· become of age on ()l' bemeet Tuesda.y for aD-day aewinli
The concertmeister Is Albert fore May 20, 1958, aa well as
at~e home of IIfnL lOOleJlh IQDeh, Desiderio .from Sprlngfleld HItIh notiflcatiOIl of ""ani of ac1iheD
,~1 Dartmouth avenue.
School.
or jAeelIieIo
LWY Presents G, B.
Thompson Tuesday
Mrs.
Spiller
to
Explain
Suburban School
Survey
G. Baker Thompson, assistant
County Superintendent of Schools,
will address the luncheon rneetIng of the L~ague of Women Voters Tuesday, February 17, which
will adjourn to the Woman's Club
at 2 tollowing luncheon at the
Ingleneuk at I o'clock.
Speaking on clCurrent State
School Legislation," My. Thompson will discuss new bills now before the Legislature. Mrs. John
Seybold, Education chaitman for
the LWV will introduce the speaker and be In general charge of the
program.
Mr. Thompson, betore taking
over his present position in 1950,
was principal of the Swarthmore
High :;!chool for 11 years, and
prior to that time was a member
of the high school faculty. He received his BS degree in Education
from Penn State Conege; his Master's Degree from Temple University; and is contiuuing. his
student at the University of Penn.
Mrs. Robert Spiller, a member
of the L WV Education Committee
will give a brief explanation of
the Comparative Survey made on
Educational Costs and Services of
nlue school districts in suburban
Philadelphia of' which Swarthmore is one.
Swarthmore Jr. Assemblies
The Seventh and Ninth Grades
of the Swarlhmore Junior AssembUes will hold Informal dances in
the Woman's Club tomorrow evenIng.
The Seventh Grade meeting
from 7 to 8: 30 will have Mr. and
Mrs. RDberth Hetherington as
hosts. The chaperona will be Mr.
and Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson and
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Jussen .
The NInth Grade meeting from
8:8S to 10:30 will Mve Mr. and
Mrt. WUHani 1'. Lee as hosts. Mr.
and Mrs. I!l. B. Hollis and Mr. and
Mrt. Ilowu'd Shearer will act as
chaperous.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
P"8e8
Mother's Club To Hear
Two Talks Thursday
Mrs. Stuart, Dr. Staples
Featured at 8 P.M.
Meeting
Mrs. Helen S. Stuart, well
known nursery school supervisor,
and Dr. Herman D. Staples, psytibiatrist at the Media clinic will
be the key speakers at the February meeting of the Swarthmore
Mother's Club to be held Thursday evening, February 12, at 8
at the Woman's Club. Topic for
discussion will be "Do We Understa~d Our Children?"
Mrs. Stuart, who is director of
the Helen S. Stuart NurSEry
School in Swarthmore, has, for
the past seven years, been engaged in teaching pre-school children.
Before starting her own school in
Swarthmore she was on the teaching staff of the School in Rose
Valley. Mrs. Stuart will emphasize: the social development of the
pre-school child and the part parents can play in the child's transition from home to school.
Dr. Stap1es, who is also consulting psychiatrist for the Juvenile
Court of Delaware County, will
emphasize the emotional and intellectual development of the
y.oluig child. Following brief talks
by the speakers the meeting will
be open to discussion, at which
time questions from the club membets will be answered by the
speakers. Mrs. David U. Ullman,
a member of the program committee. will introduce the speakers.
Mrs. Joseph Hildenbrand will
be in charge of hostesses for the
p~ogram. She will be assisted by
Mrs. William Durkin and Mrs.
HaIVey Angstadt. Presiding at the
~~a table will be Mrs. Diston Lambirth and Mrs. Herman Neusteln.
Mrs. Peter E. Coste, president
will preside at the business meet~
ing.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of
Thayer road is entertaining at a
luncheon today when her guests
will be chairmen of committees
for the Antiques Fair of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club to be
held April 14, 15, and 16, ,
Board Still Battling
New School Problem
(Continued from Page I)
unable to arrive at a prescription
of size or price the Board decided
to secure definite facts on relative
costs and other fea tures of the two
financing methods it might employ, a bond issue within its own
borrowing capacity or establishment of a state or municipal
Authority.
Whether the six classroom, limited facility building which might
be possible within the approximate $300,000 borrowing capacity
has or
balance Swarthmore
whether more rooms and extra
advisable features will force the:
Board into use of an Authority to
secure higher funds remains to be
seen. Source of opel'ational monies,
too, are still anybody's guess,
there being nothing new on the
district's application for higher
taxation rights through having the
statc declare it a financially distressed district or reclassify it
third class. These measures failing, an income tax would seem
to be the only means remaining
open for local taxation, inequitable as it might be in light of conflict with the present Philadelphia
wage tax paid by many residents.
The Board decided to meet
again on February 18 in the hope
some concrete step can be taken
then.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the
Board went into executive session,
possibly to discuss the resignation
of Boa r d Secretary Dorothy
Rodgers whose forthcoming removal from the borough with her
family is current grapevine topic.
Miss Margaret Price of Rose
Valley who sailed January 17 on
the Constitution for Rome, Italy.
arrived there January 26 for an
extended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Sherman. Miss Price's arrival was reported in The Daily
American newspaper in Rome.
Mrs. J. A. Perry of the Swarthmore Apartments has returned
from a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell
M. Cook of Mont Clair, N.J.
Miss Elizabeth J. Hunter of Magill road, will visit her college
roommate, Miss Doris Haight of
Baltimore, on Saturday and Sunday.
Thom Seremba UPHOLSTERING and
CUSTOM SLIP COVERS
CHAIR SEATS rebuilt-new webbing, springs retied
-$10,00 to $17,50
SEAT CUSHIONS remade-new springs, new padding
.
-$5.00 to $8,50
Furniture completely re-upholstered at reasonable prices
Over 25 years experience-Many satisfied customers in
Swarthmore and vicinity
215 Felton Ave" Collingdale, Pa.
Phone Shoron Hill 0734
• Specializing in short run jobs
for those who prefer perfection
PRINTINGt H~RRY
BEWLEY
11\ West Baker Street
MEDIA, PA,
Boro Acts On Tax Rate,
Budget, Safety Needs
17
*
Mills Retained, New
Light, CD Equipment
Contemplated
After formally resetting the Borough's 11% mill tax rate and
adopting a $106,272 general budget
for 1953, Council tended to safety
measures for local citizens Monday evening. The Board of Assessment and Revision of Taxes notified the Borough of its current
$6,905,040 real ·estate valuation.
enabling Council to expect $1500
more tax income than previously
anticipated for .the new year.
Bids for a traffic light where
Swarthmore, Elm and Princeton
avenues converge will be sought
for opening at Council's March
session. Advertisement for bids on
a new police car was authorized,
and Burgess Charles R. Russell
was gran ted permission to apply
for Federal funds to match Borough monies of $3200 on purchase
of Civil Defense equipment. The
Fire Company was given $2000
for new hose.
Discussing installation of parking meters to finance an additional
policeman, which has also been
requested, Council received a rport from Burgess Russell that the
Business Association, formerly
opposed to meters, now favors
them. Council agreed meters have
solved parking problems in surrounding communities and are a
source of revenue of which they
should not deprive Swarthmore.
Civil Detense needs on which
Federal aid is being sought include
an air horn for erection atop Borough Hall. The burgess, as
Swarthmore's civil defense director. says such a reliable warning
device is needed to avoid "thE: inadequacy, undependability and
dangerous confusion caused by
present use of a siren for hoth fire
and air raid signals." The borough's half of the horn cost would
be $1750. Other items on the application are blankets, $77; radio
activity detectors, $173; training
pamphlets, $100; fire hose, $825,
and medical supplies, $200.
E. G Mitchell of Lima, low
among three bidders on setting radius cU1'lb and paving portions of
the cartway at the four comers of
the Harvard avenue-Chester road
intersection received the contract
on a base bid of $1785. The sidewalk will be raised six inches
above street level. The project is
expected to get rid of rain ponds
and keep the sidewalk. clear of
standing 'water in an area which
has long been a drainage headache.
Before adjourning past midnight, Council granted the use of
a room in Borough Hall for a
February 19 evening session of
the Delaware County Chapter of
the Pennsylvania Association for
Retarded Cbildren.
Clubwomen To T~ke Hats
Off To Sprmg
Tuesday
On Tuesday at 2 p.m. the Woman's Club of Swarthmore will
hold its regular monthly stated
meeting. The program is in charge
of the drama department, of
which Mrs. David Bingham is
chairman.
A one-act play. "SaUyts Hat
Shop", will be presented, with
Mrs. Bingham as director. Those
taking part in the play will be:
Mrs. Robert B. Clothier, Mrs.
Robert J. Turner, Mrs. Frank Fitts,
Mrs. James P. Daugherty, Mrs.
Howard Wilhoyte, Mrs. George B.
Heckman, and Mrs. J. Burriss
West. Mrs. RobErt M. Grogan will
assist with ,the stage arrangements.
Hostesses for the day will be:
Mrs. Charles E. Fischer, Mrs.
Charles L. Boyle, Mrs. Judson R.
Hoover, Jr., and Mrs. D. Mace
Gowing. At the tea following the
meeting Mrs. Frank H. McCowan
and Mrs. Pierre Decrouez will
pour. Mrs. Ford F. Robinson and
Mrs. C. J. Welz of the hospitality
committee will assist.
Jr. D.A,R, Meet
The Junior Committee of the
D.A.R., met Monday evening at
Delaware County Chapter of the
the home of Emily Pritchard of
MQrton.
Mrs. Lewis Beatty. Jr., spoke on
National Defense. Mrs. Thomas W.
Harris, 3rd. was welcomed as a
new member.
MARGE and DOT
Casserole Calering
Service
SPECIALIZING IN
LUNCHEONS
BUFFET SUPPERS
COCKTAIL PARTIES
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Kline of
Riverview road arrived home last
week on "The Ryndam U from
Rotterdam, following a sevenmonth trip abroad. Sailing from
New York June 17. they spent
CHECK
four months motoring through
FRAM FILTER AT OIL CHANGE
England and Scotland and traveling on the continent, Visiting
Ecco Method for Wheel Balancing
Belgium. France, SWitzerland,
Austrai, Italy and Germany. In
Germany, Dr. Kline served as
ROBERT J. A TZ, Own.r
guest professor of mathematics at
the University of Teubingen for
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
three months.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Mrs, A. F. Loeben of Yale aveSW 6·0440
Dartmouth " Lafayette Aves.
nue entertained her bridge club
."",,,~,,,,,~~,,,,,,~~~,,,..~,,~,,,,~,,...,,,,,,
at her hOnle VVednesday evening.
MEDIA 6-0486
Bridge Tuesday Sends
Club Project Over Top
Financially and socially, the
benefit dessert bridge given Tuesday by the international friendship
department of the Woman's Club
was a great success. Members and
guests at 50 tables enjoyed canasta
and bridge.
The bridge put the club over the
top in raiSing $500 as its share of
the General Federation's pledge of
150,000 CARE packages for the
women and children of Korea.
Through previous fund - raising
and the profits of this party the
club will be able to contribute
$120 for a year's support of a .
Korean war orphan.
The department is grateful to a
friend who paid the admission tax,
the various businesses which also
contributed, and to many others
who donated money.
The committee co-chairmen,
Mrs. S. Milton Brya..,t and Mrs.
Henry R. Harris. wi .. h to express
thanks for the hearty co-operation
given.
:....,-------------
Better than
USUAL
• Thl. pharmacy prld..
lueJ( 011 giril1g patrons
a
Ilula more .ervice-a U",
de better service than they
expect. We hope you'U
drop ill ortell. Aod do
make it a poillt to bring
as your Doctor'. prescriptiODS for careful com.
pounding, Thaak you!
Catherman's
Drug Store
CALL
Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
Glassware &0 Rent
Nicest People at Speare's'~Uiiiiiffiii
'You Meet
•
Corner
Marie Philips
Jrs.
Shaped.to. you
COAT
DRESS
14.95
Head.s Del. Co. Hospital Fund
The board of directors of the
Delaware County Hospital have
announced that Ed war d L.
Anderson, Upper Darby has been
selected as general chairm::m of
the $600,000 building fund campaign now being organized.
REAR CFMEOIAF1R5T NATIDNAL BANK
•
Step In. button _
nnd away you go!
The fabric'S Khumbaba - part nylon.,
part rayon -
that
beautifully,
looks Uke flne
ll1L"ihes
slubbed
Unen.
And
"OU$
U's
In maize.· blue
or pink.
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.
I
1""UO"IllIIllIll!!!"IIIIUl"nIH"IIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIll"llllllllllnIIIllIllIIIllIllIIllIlIIUlIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII0nnllOIIIlIIII
HAR RIS & CO•
TAILORS
and FURRIERS
II Park Avenue
Swarthmore
;;
!!!
I
~
§
LADIES aud MENS
SUITS MADE.TO.ORDER
We Feature Fabric. oj the Highest Grade
SWarthmore 6.0504
....
February 6. 1953
TIlE SWARTIlMOREAN
~
~
~
~
mGH"'~~P~&,lP.EANING,
PRESSING and REPAIR.
.
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E.lIJbl..hed 1912
.
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......
fEB I 41953
..
'WARnl~IOf\.
co L t.l1JO II
Southeast
District
Orchestra
LI~IU"Y
THE SWARTHMOR
V_O_L_U_M_E_2_5__N_U_M_B_E_R_7_--;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S:._W..:.A::R.:T:::H::M::O=R::E::'..:F..:R::ID=.AY. FEBRUARY 13, 1953
Red Cross to Receive
Herbert Fraser,
Relief Contributions
Economist, Dies
To Conduct Tomorrow
American Red Cross is
accepting voluntary money contributions for the relief of European
flood victims.
This is not an organized campaign for funds, but rather an
opportunity for the American
people to voluntarily express their
desire to help the people of the
distressed countries in this hour of
need.
Local contributions can be mail.d to Mrs. Corbin Shute, 315
Maple avenue.
Red Cross investigation shows
that the principal and immediate
needs in the Netherland countries
are for blankets, sheets, new shoes
and new clothing. American Red
Cross funds and voluntary contributions received will be used
to help meet these and other needs
of the victims.
The
College Professor Since
1926 Was Beloved in
Community
Herbert F. Fraser, professor oC
economics at Swarthmore College
since 1926 died Monday night at
his home in Wallingford Hills.
He was the author of two principal books in the field of economics, Foreign Trade and World
Politics, published in 1926, and
Great Britain and the Gold Standard, published in 1933. In the
summer of 1933 t he was Economic
Adviser to the Consumers Division
of the N.I.R.A. He had been a
member of the Economist's National Committee on monetary policy.
Professor Fraser took a leave
of absence from the College in
1935-36 to work as an economic
analyst in the Department of State.
In 1946 through 1948 he was director of finance for the United
States Military Government in
Wertenberg·Baden, Germany.
A mem'ber of the Swarthmore
Friends Meeting since December
1929, Mr. Fraser had served on
its peace committee, service committee, and civilian public service
committee. He had been chairman
of the Friends General Conference
and had recently been on the Central Committee of the Friends
General Conference. He had participated as a lecturer in many
institutes of International Relations under the American Friends
SeIVice Committee.
Born May 3, 1890 in Mansfield,
Ohio, Mr. Fraser was graduated
from Phillips-Andover Academy
in 1908 and received his Master
of Arts degree at Aberdeen University in Scotland in 1915 with
first class honors in Economics, a
degree highly prized in the Uhited
States. Prior to his teaching career he represented the Fraser
Granite Company in Mansfield and
in Scotland. He was in the Chemical Warfare Service during World
War I.
In 1919 he became an instructor
at Phillips-Andover, remaining
there until 1926 when he came to
Swarthmore. He was a member of
the board of managers of George
School since 1931.
He was a fellow of the Royal
Economic Society of England, a
member of the American Economics Association, the Franklin Inn
Club of Philadelphia, and a past
president of the Swarthmore Rotary Club. He had spoken frequently for Rotary clubs and civic
organizations in the East.
His wann friendliness and fund
of appropriate anecdotes earned
him a host of friends among his
college associates and students and
in this community where he was
loved and respected. He was generous in sharing his wide interests
and experien.;e.
He is survived by his wife the
former Mabel Ward, a daughter
Sarah Jean, a son Herbert Ward
Fraser, instructor of Economics at
Lehigh University and a brother
Alexander of Mansfield.
Interment will be in Mansfield.
A memorial service win be held
in Swarthmore Meeting at a later
date.
C. Percy Webster
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at I p. m. from Imschweiler's Funeral Home, Chester~
for C. Percy Webster, president
of the Delaware County National
Bank, for 31 years prior to his
retirement in July.
Mr. Webster was stricken suddenly at his home, 120 Ogden
avenue at 10: 30 Wednesday night.
Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, profes~or
of music at the University of
Michigan, founder and president
of the National Music Camp,
Interlochen, Mich. t who will
conduct the Southeastern District Orchestra in its concert tomorrow night at 8: 15 in Clothier
t
Memorial. A recognized leader
in the development of musical
instruction in the United States.
Dr. Maddy is the author of many
Local Interdenominational tex.tbooks and orchestra scores.
He is a former member of the
Council Urges All To
Minneapo1is Symphony OrchesShar-e Service
tra. The 121 member school orchestra
may be heard in a reThe World Day of Prayer serafternoon
cie will be held this year in the broadcast Sunday
from
4
to
4:30
over
Chester
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
WPWA.
at 2 o'clock, Friday February 20.
The entire service which has as
its theme "Walk as Children of
Light" was written by the Christian women of Africa.
The World Day of Prayer movement began in 1869 when Methodist women in Boston organized a
society with the slogan "Two cents Concert by 121 Suburban
a week and a prayer". At the 'end
School Musicians in
of the year, they sent out their
Clothier
first missionary to India. In 1887
The Southeastern District Orthe Women's Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church chestra Concert tomorrow night in
called women to come together at Clothier Memorial at 8: 15 is the
a cert,ain hour to pray for the musical highlight of the month
Church's work in this country. for 12 local high school musicians
This date is often given for the whose musicianship earned them
places in the 121 member orchesinitial Day of Prayer.
In 1890 two influential Baptist tra and for a large group of sponwomen named a day for united soring. parents in this area.
From this morning at 10 when
prayer for missions. In 1920 Canadian churchwomen joined the rehearsals start until the close of
women of the United States and the concert, the Borough will be
the first Friday in Lent was the abuzz with young musicians and
permanent date chosen. Last year the efforts of their sponsors to
the World Day of Prayer was par- make their two day visit here a
ticipated in by women in 113 other memorable experience. Today's
countries and by women in 14,000 program includes the 10 until 4:30
communities in the United States. practice, dinner in the homes of
The offering taken during the Swarthmore hosts, and an evenservice is divided between the di- ing rehearsal from 7:30 until 9:30.
Saturday morning the orchestra
vision of Foreign Missions and of
Home Missions. The contributed will reassemble for rehearsal
money helps to train Christian which will be followed by a tea
leaders in Japan, China, and dance from 2 to 4:39 p.m. under
America and to spread Christian the chairmanship of Mrs. John W.
literature around the world. In Carroll. A catered banquet at the
the United States it supports re- high school cafeteria in charge of
ligious and social ministry among Mrs. Frederick Van Urk and Mrs.
agricultural
migrant
workers, C. Dudley Schloesser will take
Christian education for the Amer- place at 6 p.m. leaving just time
ican Indian, and helps the Com- for the orchestra to gather for the
mittee on Friendly Relations give concert at 8:15. Mrs. Russell Snyservice to some 30,000 foreign stu- der is In charge of banquet decdents in this country.
orations with Ann Jane Cleaver
The World Day of Pray~r Ser- and the sixth grade assisting.
vice here is arranged and carried
The concert program will inthrough by the Swarthmore Inter- clude Mozart's G Minor Symdenominational Committee which ph~ny; Gounod's Ballet Music
includes Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes, from "Faust"; three 17th century
chaim:mn, Mrs. Rosalie Maddox Dutch tunes, arranged by Hans
representing the African Metho- Kindler, "In Times of Stress";
dist Episcopal Church, Mrs. Rich- "See How Strong"t "Win Now
ard A. Enion the FrIends meeting, Walk Before the Lord?"; David
Mrs. John Cornog representing Rose' UStringopation" - a symTrinity Church, Mrs. John H, Pit- phonic orchestration featuring the
man the Methodist Church; and strings; Friml Favorites arranged
Mrs. Herbert L. Sanford the Pres- by Ferde Grofe; Dvorak's Slavonic
Dance No. 3 arranged by George
byterian Church.
Szell; Bach's "Air for G String,"
Gavotte from the sixth violin
KallDa Sewinq
Kappa Kappa Gammas will sonata.
meet Tuesday for all-day sewing
The concertmeister is Albert
at"the home of Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Desiderio from Springfield High
'7 D~rtmouth avenue,
School,
Women Join in World
Prayer Friday, Feb. 20
I
District Orchestra
Plays Tomorrow Night
Tuesday's Fashion-Bridge
Aids Handicapped Youth
Concert
Saturday
Night
'3.50 PER YEAn
College Presents
Series on Religion
The Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club issues a final reminder
that reservations for tables at the First Lecture to be Given
sponsored February 17 Fashion
Sunday in Friends
Show in benefit of the Delaware
County School for Crippled and
Meeting House
Retarded Children can be made by
tel€phone with Miss Nancy Hoot,
Swarthmore College announces
SWarlhm'ore 6-3855, in order to a series of five lectures on religion
make certain of a vantage view of in the modern world entitled,
the advance style display. The "Contemporary Trends in TheoShow will be held in th~ Woman's logical Thought" beginning SunClub at 8 p. m.
day. February 15 and continuing
The Club has arranged an even- for four. successive Sundays there ..
ing of cards to follow the parade after. The series is sponsored by
of spring fashions and requests ihe William J. Cooper Foundation
that guests bring their own cards I and the department of philosophy
for playing.
and religion. All lectures begin at
The Juniors' enthusiasm and 8: 15 and will be held on the cameager support of the Lansdowne pus in the Meeting House.
School for handicapped children
The first lecture, HThe Historhas sparkEd their efforts to help ical Background" will be given by
Tuesday night's affair achieve suc- Wilhelm Pauck, professor of the ..
cess in its arrangements and in ological history at the University
its financial yield. They anticipate of Chicago. The German born and
the generous support of the com- educated professor has been at
munity in attending the Fashion Chicago since 1926 and is past
Card Party.
president of the American Society
of Church History.
J. CouI'tney Murray will deliver
the second lecture, "Catholic
Thought", February 22. Father
Murray, a member of the Society
of Jesus was educated at Boston
College and in Rome. He is proGhost Idiosyncracies Set fessor of theology at Woodstock
Audience Chuckling in College and the editor of "Theological Studies."
'Gramercy Park'
Is, Risible Fare
Well Liked Show
Chuckles haunt the Players
Club House these nights long after
the Gramercy Ghost is laid and
the curtain run'g down on each
performance of the Club's 31lth
production which closes tomorrow, M
S ·11
I•
night. Ned Pyle dire~ts the john I rs,
pI er to Exp am
Cecil Holm comedy which was
Suburban School
w"ll received by firstnighters MonSurvey
day.
The play itself is freshly and
G. Baker Thompson, assistant
deftly conceived. The staging even County Superintendent of Schools,
to the 'requirements of ghostly will address the luncheon meetcomings and goings is well ing of the League of Women Vothandled. The cast is in the most ers Tuesday, February 17, which
part adequate to its rather exact- will adjourn to the Woman's Club
ing demands.
at 2 following luncheon at the
Jean McGlathery Dance does a Ingh~neuk at 1 o'clock.
topnotch performance in the role
Speaking on "Current State
of Nancy Willard, literary critic School Legislation," Mr. Thompwhose unusual inheritance sets son will discuss new bills now bethe play in motion. Her timing fore the Legislature. Mrs. John
is good, her manner appealing Seybold, Education chail'man for
even when she is most dis- the L WV will introduce the speaktraught, and it is easy to under- er and be in general charge of the
stand why even the visiting ghosts program.
are warmed by her presence.
Mr. Thompson, before taking
Katrina Ives' Margaret Collins is over his present position in 1950,
an excellent. piece of character was principal of the Swarthmore
work. Her versatility demonstrat- High School for 11 years, and
ed this season in two very differ- prior to that time was a member
ent roles will prevent her being of the high school faculty. He retyped in any theatrical group.
ceived his BS degree in Education
The male leads Bunny Abbott, from Penn State College; his MasDick Hook, and Charles Stockdale ter's Degree from Temple Uniwork beautifully together and con- versity; and is continuing his
tribute individual performances of student at the University of Penn.
high calibre. Abbott as Parker
Mrs. Robert Spiller, a member
Burnett grows in the subtle role of the LWV Education Committee
to a final situation handled with will give a brief explanation of
complete nonchalance. Hook as the Comparative Survey made on
Charley Stewart is delightfully Educational Costs and Services of
easy, knowledgeable and persis- nine school districts in suburban
tent enough to dispateh an errant Philadelphia of which Swarthmessenger. In many appearances more is one.
on the club stage, Mr. Hook has
covered himself with quiet dis- Swarthmore Jr. Assemblies
tinction. Stockdale, one of the
The Seventh and Ninth Grades
Club's favorite comics, plays the of the Swarthmore Junior Assem(Continued on Page 8)
bUes will hold informal dances in
the Woman's Club tomorrow even..
Registrars, Here Today,
ing.
Gone Tomorrow
The Seventh Grade meeting
Roving registrars will be in the from 7 to 8: 30 will have Mr. and
American Legion Room in Bor- Mrs. Roberth Hetherington as
ough Hall today front 2 to 9 p.m, hosts. The chaperons will be Mr.
to register eligible citizens for the and Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson and
Primary Election May 19,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jussen.
Th" Registrars will handle all
The Ninth Grade meeting from
new registrations, Includlrig those 8: 35 to 10: 30 will have Mr. and
who will become of age on or be- Mrs. Willlam F. Lee as hosts. Mr.
fore May 20, 1953, as well as and Mrs. E. B. Hollis and Mr. and
notification of changes of address Mrs. Howard Shearer will act as
or precinct.
chaperons.
LWV Presents G. B.
Thompson Tuesday
rapz
Feb.,..,. 13, 1953
THE SWAR'lBMOJIEAN
Percy G. Gilbert at the Peel home road, and of Senora Julia Deter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. James Committee of 100.
on Columbia avenue.
Garcia of Dogota, Colombia.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
P.
Jones
Davie of Albany, N.Y.
will
entertain
at
dinner
and
bridge
Miss Carol A. Hetzel of Thayer
BIRTH
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dud- oad visited over the week-end Saturday evening at their home
B8NBPlT STrt.1I SHOW
By
DobaIdoon.. of Media
on
Swarthmore
avenue.
Mr.
aDd
Mrs.
Hobart
W.
Davldwith
friends
at
Falls
CIiurch,
Va.
ley of Magill road will entertain
AM;'Ies
.Mrs. Melanie D. Seymour of
Mr. C. If. Garrison, Jr., Yale son of Medellln, Colombia, S. A.,
at a small dinner party tomorrow
PL1JM STBEBT HAT 8HOPPB
evening. Guests will be from Cornell avenue left Sunday by avenue, of Ameriacn Can Com- announce the birth of a son on
8 p o _ 1>1 tl>e Janl... C1ul>
Chestnut Hill and Wynnewood and plane for Bensenville, Ill, where pany's distirct sales offi.e In Phila- February 8.
DONATiON 711e
FBIIBUABY
17, 8 P. M.
she
will
be
engaged
In
tutoring
will Include Mr•• Jan Wescott of
delphia, attended the larg~
The baby is a grandson of Mrs,
WOM&N'8 CLUB
Merchantville, N.J.,whose book and Play Therapy under the di- sales seminar In the .an-maklng Frank T. Flaherty of Guernsey
"The Walsingham Woman" will be rection of Mrs. Mollie Stein, IIrm's history in New York City
formerly of Swarthmore. Mrs. last week.
published In June.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of Seymour was accompanied to the
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plccard
North Chester road spent the Southeastern Airport by various and Mr. and Mrs. John Piccard,
week-end In New York City to members of her family.
residents ot Dartmouth avenue,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen will be guests of Eugene Ormandy
bid bon voyage to friends en route
of Harvard avenue and Mr. and at the Philadelphia Orchestra
to South America.
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Windell, Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf of Con.ert tomorrow night.
former residents of Swarthmore Columbia avenue spent the weekIEAUTY LURES THE YALENTINES
moved la.t week to the Thomas end attending the Winter Carnival
ENGAGEMENT
\
Wynne Apartments' in Wynne- at Dartmouht College.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert
Edward
E.
Thomas,
of
Mrs.
wood. Their former home at 800
9 Che8ter Road
of Park avenue, announce the enWestdale avenue has been pur- "Apple Brook", Park avepue will gagement of the i r daughter,
'Call Swarthmore 6-0476
chased by their son Mr. Frank F. entertain at a dessert-bridge Mon- Harriet Gray Gilbert, to Mr. Earl
Windell whose marriage to Miss day in honor of Mrs. Thorrtas
Lynne Leach of Wallingford will Manthy of Virginia, Minn., who is Douglas Knox, son of Mr. and 'i~~~~;;~~~~;;~~~;;~;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~
''''M''..' '....
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Douglas G. Knox of AltuS,
take place in June.
Okla.
Mrs. Windell was guest of honor H. Lindley Peel of Columbia aveMiss . Gilbert is a graduate of
at several farewell parties given nue. Guests will include former Vermont Junior Coliege and Keyby Mrs. George L. Armitage, Mrs. Swarthmore High S.hool class- stone Secretarial Scbool, and is
George L. Alston, Mrs. L. C. Hast- mates.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden employed by Piasecki Helicopter
Ings, and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
avenue entertained liThe Eight- Corporation.
of Swarthmore.
Mr. Knox is a graduate of OakMr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lang of some" at a bridge-luncheon at her lahoma A. and M. and a member
at
Dickloson avenue entertained as home Tuesday.
Mrs. Solomon Cutcher with her of Pi Tau Sigma honorary
their house guest for several days
ROBERT
ATZ. Owner
mechanical engineering fraternity.
of this week Mrs. Walter B. Lang daughter Ann returned to her
He
is
with
Westinghouse
Electrl.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
home in Rapid City, S. D., Monof Steelton.
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel day after a two-week visit with
SW 6-0440
Dartmouth & l.cifayefte Aves.
of Thayer road spent the week- her aunt, Miss Margaret Dougal of
TOWED
end at Williamsburg and Virginia Elm avenue. Miss Eliza Dougal is
A.....'~....""'~,......., ...." ...." ......, ..' ...' .. 'M~'
The
marriage
of Miss Kathleen
a patient in Taylor Hospital where
Beach, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lynch she is recuperating from a serious Collins of Wilmington, and Mr.
William Bell of Harvard avenue,
of 'Dartmouth avenue have re- illness.
Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of will take place tomorrow at 4 o'turned following a 10-day hollday
Strath
Haven avenue entertain- clock In Peninsula Methodist
at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Lathbury ed members of her bridge club Church, WllmIngion. The Rev.
,
of Walnut lane entertained as at a luncheon-bridge at her home John N. Link will officiate.
Mr. and I\'irs. Fred' N. Bell of
their week-end guest Mrs. Willis Friday.
Art Jones of Swarthmore ave- Harvard avenue entertained at the
Mooney of Aiexandria, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Spitz of nue has returneci to Wesleyan Uni_ rehearsal dinner In Wilniington
Riverview road entertained at a versity. Middletown. Conn., fol- Thursday evening for the bridal
dinner party for 20 guests at their lowing the mid-semester vacation. party and members of the two
Dick Bullock, a junior at Ran- families.
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. That- dolph-Macon College, Ashiand,
,
Va
..
spent
a
few
days
between
colcher of Ogden avenue will enterTOMORROW'S BRIDE
tain the members of their bridge lege semesters visiting his parents
Miss Pauline Deacon, daughter
club at a dinner-bridge tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. William. B. Buliock of Mrs. Charles Thomas Deacon
of Cedllr lane.
evening.
of Lafayette avenue, will become
St\lart Fuller, =\rd, of Harvard the bride of Mr.. My~n C.. P'UT1j;"",
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Oler of
,
.
avenUe'
celebrated
his.
sixth
Washington, ·D.C., arrived ThursJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Durkee
day to spend the week-end with anniversary Tuesday by en- of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer of tertaining at a birtbday luncheon afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Harvard avenue. Mrs. Oler is the for 10 of his friends from Rutgers Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Avenue Kindergarten and First
former Dr. Virginia Craemer.
The couple will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Krase Grade.
honor this evening at a rehearsal
Don Guthrie bas returned to dinner to be given .by Mr. and Mrs.
of Middletown road, Media ·visitCollege
after
a H. Lindley Peel and Mr. and Mrs.
ed over last week-end with their Gettysburg
"'.J:T
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and week of mid-semester vacation at
Mrs. Allan Rumpf of Pittsfield, his home on Cornell avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of SllBSCRIPTIONS
Mass., and while there attended
Wallingford
have returned from FOR ALL
the Winter Carnival in the Berka three-week vacation at the MAGAZINES
~
shires.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jessup of Hillsboro Club, Pompano Beach, MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
~::::!::1
(
' •• : . : - ..
Haverford avenue entertained for FIa. Wliile there they visited Mr. 313 Dartmouth Avenue
several days of this week Mr. and and Mrs. J. P. Simmons of Miami SwariWnore 8-208~
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _=_~~_.::..-~::~::::::~~
Mrs. Arthur Perry of Rahway, N. Beach and attended a dinner party F::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=~::::::=~ I
J., who were en route to Braden- given by Mr. and Mrs. George A.
ton, Fla.
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Finis P.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zecher of Ernest at the Surf Club. They als;'
North Swarthmore avenue are en- attended a dinner party at the InSwarthmore, Po.
tertaining as their house guest for dian Creek Country Club by the
a week Mrs. Zecher's mother Mrs.
fri. & Sat.
Martha Fisher of Lan.aster.
Don't miss this c!ell.ghUul
Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout and
. enterta1nmentll
son Johnny of Hightstown, N.J.,
"BRANDY FOR THE
and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of
PARSON"
Baltimore will spend the weekA new English comedy drama
by
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van
SpeCial children's show Sat. 1 P.M.
Alen of Park avenue. They will
"Canadian Pac1ftc" starrIng RAN-'
DOLPH SCO'IT:"' plus cartoons.
WINIFRED RUMBLE
attend the wedding of Miss Kathcomedy. aborts &, serial
leen COllins. of Wilmington and
Sat. Night only
feature times
Mr. William Bell of Harvard aveSW 6·7061
6-8-&10
nue to be solemnized in WilmingSanday Only
ton tomorrow.
RANDOLPH
scarr
rSample In Hobby
Shop)
. Mrs. F. F. Robinson of Guernsey
MAUREBN O'HARA
.
road is entertaining today at a
"SHORES OF TRIPOLI
Plenty at action with U.s. Marines
nelghborhoo!I dessert party In
honor of the birthday anniversary
Mon. & Tans.
THE
of Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
RICHAlU> TODD-GLYNlB JOHNS
Swarthmore avenue.
JOAN GREENWOOD
Mrs. John M. Pearson of Cornell
"FLESH AND BLOOD"
It's a matter of simple consideration. Remember
avenue spent several days of last
A gOOd English drama from Alexweek visiting her brother and slsof Swarthmore
and.er Korda. Added AttractIon:
the rhree Rs of party-line courtesy-be Reasonable
OalIery of _em &Ulptom
about how long. you talk; Release the line for
praenta
Special C.lldrea's S.ow
emergencies when asked; Replace the receiver
Wed.,
2
P.
M.
gendy when you lind the line iii use.
CO-ED BEAUTY
CLYDE BBA'l'l'Y & II. ROONEY In
~ you are always courteous on the. telephone.
By John Cecil Holm
"THE IIG CAGE"
SALON
you re sure to lind your party·1ine neighbors the
plu. cartooDs, Ahorta, & CODU!
Ned Pyle
Wed. & nars.
everybody concerned!
,
DlteeIUii
A1e"""~er K«da
Open TharMlay NIg;'"
PersoRals
I~~;~~;;;~;~;:;:;;;;;;;~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~
The Bouquet
I
I ,.,""••""""""'''"''..'''....................'''".''''',.............
MID-WINTER LAG?
Try a MOTOR TUNE-UP
J.
.." ........, ....,.
Get
Your
Valentine·s
Valentine
at
. . 15 South Chester Rd.
!:::::::>-o::-: -V.
____
COLLEGE THEATRE
THERE'S
Portraits in Oil
NO
-
MYSTERY
.
to good party-line telephone service
PLAYERS CLUB
"Gramercy Ghost"
.
Lui Two Nighta
PAlIK "'"' DAJl'l'll101I'l'B AVL
~ 1-1111
Ft.L
.
&:
s....
_to
An ezcIUDg !inglish drama
.
.I'tn... TOLD, EdIlof pd ...11......
IllAltJOBD TOLD &lUI BABBARA KENT, _ _te Edlton
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Entered as 8eeond Clua Matter, Janu*ry 24, 1929, at the Post
OfIlce at Swarthmore, Pa.,. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY lipaN
SWABTBMORE, PENNA., FBmAY, FEBaUABY 13, INS
'THE I DONT CARE GIRL"
LOYALTY
I
TRINITY NOTES
Parish will l1e held In the Parish
Holy ComMUnIon Will be .ele- Han. Tbese Discussion Groups Will
to the highest standgrds-since our
brated at 8 o'clock Sunday morn- meet ea.h We.dnesd,ay during Lent.
ing, and' at 9:30 all departmenls
On Thursday the Men'. and
foundin$J 75 years ago.
of the Churcl1 School will meet. 110)'8' Choir wlli rehearse at 7: 30
The regular servi.e of morninJ p.m. At 2 p.m. Friday a World FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
This Sunday will be family day
Pr.;yer will be held at 11 o'clcek. bay of PraYer 'will be held at the
at
Meeting for Worship. Friends
Ushers for the services are as Presbyterian Church.
are encouraged to abtend' Meeting
follows: R. J. Baker, R. T. Bates.
",HlO
•• 0' PUNDALS
PRESBVTERI~N
N~TES
family groups. There wUl be no
J. E. Bell, O. W. Cochrane, R. H.
Mr. Bishop will preaoh at the First Day School except fflr the
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Fellows, F. W. l-uehrillg, W. M.
two
Church
Scrvlces
on
Sunday,'
NUrl,ery
and
Kindergarten
classes,
OUVEI H. lAIR. Found..
MARY A. lAIR. PntId ....
McCawley, and Thomas Randall.
At the 8 o'clock service Pierre 9: 30 and 11 a. m. on "When You and no Adult Forum. The current
Telephone RI 6-1581
Decrouez will serve as acolyte, Are Up Against It". The Church series on the Bible will be resum'and John Walmsley at 11. During School Classes wiIJ be held as ed February 22, with John Seythe 11 o'.lock servl.e Anne Morse usual at 9:30,10:45 and 11. Men's bold and others reading from the _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and women's Bible Classes will stories of David.
and Linda Reed will be In charge meet
at 9: 30 a. m.
Mimthly Meeting for Business
-.-~ - - - . - - ..
of the nursery.
'
The High School Fellowship, will be held on Tuesday, FebruThe Boys' Choir Will rehearse at Junior High Fellowship Young ary 16, In Whlttler House.
4 o'clock Monday afternoon, folAdults will all .Jom In the
lowed by the Girls' Choir rehearFamily Night program being held
Rev. Bishop to Speak
sal at 5 o'clock. At 6:30 p.m. the
this Sunday evening at 6: 30 In
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop of
Men's Club will hold its monthly
McC·ahan· . Hall. The program of Swarthmore will speak on ulnner
dinner meeting. The. speaker for
the Famijy Night will center Security for Our Children" at the
the occasion will be Nelson Beecharound' UTIle Christian Witness in Nether Providence High School
er Keyes, whose subject will be
Afpca". Slides and IIlms of Africa, Aud.torium on February 24. at 8
"Businessmen of the Bible."
records of native muSic, African p. m.
There will be a celebration of decorations, a brief a .....nt of
The meeting is sponsored by the
¢he Holy Communion Ash Wed- the chllrch work there; and con- Nether Providence Parent-Teachne.day at 7: 15 a. m. A Qi1Iet Day ilregatlonal slnglrig will be includ- ers Association with Dr. Charles
program will begin at 11 o'clock. ed on the program. There will be R. vi1rltlesey in charge of the proThe women are requested to bring a "pot-luck supper," each famUy gram.
box lunches. At 3:45 p. m. the IIrst being asked to bring two of either
of the Children's Lenten services a casserole, salad or dessert.
Mllflin Haverford Speaker'
will be held. This will be followThe Pastor's Conllrmation Class
Patrick Murphy Malin, former
ed by a spedal Lenten Work. Shop is meeting regu}arly at 4: 30 on Swarthmore College professor and
for 5th, 6th and 7th graqQ. pupils. Sunday afternoons in the parish resident of the Borough, who now
At 4 p. I;1l. the Boys' Choir will house to prepare for church mem- Is executive direcror of the Amerrehearse, and at 8 o'clock the first bership on Palm Sunday, March ican Civil Liberties Union, New
of' a series of conferences on 29.
York City, will speak at the colIf your tI,.. are wom!.mooth they've re~chnd the danger
Christian L i v i n g within the
The Session wlll meet for t1telr lection progran.> of Haverford
pol!'t•. Trod. them today for new Goodyears. We'll buy
regular monthiy Ineeting on Tues- College, Tuesday, February 17, In
the lalt, unuMd mileage and you'll ride away on safer,
CHURCH SERVIC,ES
day at 8 p. m. In the Woman~s Roberis Hall at 11: 10 a. m.
longer.lastlng tl .... ma". by GOODYEAR, the greatest
~aESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Association Room.
Seating for visitors, who are
name In rubber. Stop In' ••• w.'re always happy to see
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
World Day of Prayer will be on cordially Invited to attend, is proyou.
John Stettner, Assistant
Friday, February 20, In this vided in the side section on the
Snnda.y. February 15
Church. The entire service, Whose main floor.
9:30 A.M.-Chur.h School, Men's tbeme is "W.,,1k as' Children of
and Women's Bible C11isses.
Light", was written by the Chris-IMelllll~r'iall Held for
10:45 A.M.-Senlor High Class.
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
9: 30 and 11: 00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop tian women of Afrl.a. The servi."
""nlla
will preach.
will last for 45 minutes with a Mr... •
• reston
Phone Swarthmore 6-3681
4: 30 P.M.-Conflrmation Ctass.
Meditation by Mr. Bishop on
Mrs. Anna C. Preston, who lived
6:30 _Po M.-family Night.
"Prayer for Peace".
for over 20 years at 535 Riverview
METHODIST CHURCH
The Mr. and Mrs. Club will meet road, died on Monday, February •
Roy N. ~eisef, D.D.. Minister
on Friday, February 20th from 9 at West Chester. She was 80.
Sunday, February 15
8:00 to 11:00 p. m. for a Square For the past nine years she lived
9: 45 ~.M.-Church S.hool.
.
lQ:OO A.M.-Young Adults.
Dan.e and Games In McCahan at the Friends Boarding Home,
11: 00 A.M. _ Dr. Keiser w III HaIl .. The music will be furnished West Chester.
preach.
by Irene MaJl from Swarthmore
Mrs. Preston was born in New
11:00 A.M.-Church Nursery.
College. Refreshments will be Yjlrk City of German Immigrant
Wednesday, Febrn&l'1 18
served, Members and friends are parenls. After IInIshing her studies
8:00 P. M.-·Lenten Service.
cordially Invited.
the former Philadelphia KinderTRINITY CHURCH
On Monday evening, February gaIllen Training ScIJ001, she was a
H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector 23rd, at 8: 00 p. m. the Symphonic kindergarten tea.her and social
SDIl4y, Fel>rnary 15
8:00 ~.l!(.-Holy Communion.
Chorale of Philadelphia under the worker at the College SetUement,
9: 30 A.M.-Church School.
direction of Os~ar Elerman, will PhlIadelphla, untll 1905. She thlm I
11: 30 A. M.-.M:oniing Prayer
"resent the Oratorial ''El1jah'' by married Gilbert K. Preston, a
Ash Wedn~lf. February 18
Felix Mendelssohn. Mr. Henry J. pharI!'acjst and later a manufa.7: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion..
Faust will sing the part of
turing chemist who died in li21 at
11: OQ A .. M·,....Ql!ll'l Day, Program. ;.,..id Vernon Wol.ott, Who has been the Preston hom" In S~ore.
3:Service.
45 P. M:.~lWQren
s Lenten. hear
'.. d' at this
•church
.
~
on severaI Mr. Pres t on carried on the d rug
8: QQ P. M.-Parlsh Discussion OCCasijlDS, will be the organist. ~ busln"ss at 9th and Lombard
~p'..
. of
m~etS and friendS of the streets, Philsdelphia, which, beFrIday, Pebruary 13
.ommunity are cordially Invited fore him, had been conduCted by
t£
...
2: 00.1'.
'!E!!d Day~f Prayer. to a~tend.
father In paflnership with WllTHE RE!.IGlOUS socUlTY
'l'h.e Ushers for the month of liam Proctor, often referred to as
Oli'
~lENDS
February
are some of our young "'1he father of American phar\
S1lJlllaf, Ifebruary II!
men from Swart_ore College. I""a.Y."
9:45 A. M.-Fin! Day School for Lawrence Franck .fr. wiU be In
Mzs. Preston was known
nursery and Jdndergu1tn onijI.
. . . . . . '- .'
'.
No other classes. No adult chara:e of ushers for the services her consistent devotion to
forum.
durblg thi~ Il\9nth.
cause of peace which began w ••" I
11: 00 A. M.-FamJIy Day at Meet~
her service as Secretary of
Ing for Worship.
MEtHODIST NOTES
Swart_ore branch of the Wo7:00 P. M.-Senior High FellowThe Sunday School. meets
men's Pelkie Society before the
ship.
S
JIoDclay, Febrnar:r-18
9,:41io Classes are proylded
entry of the United tates In the
All d.y sewm«' for.A.F.S.C.
chil.dfell and for adl!!~ of ~ a"",. FIrst World War, and continued
~y, Februr:r 17
'J.'IH! Yotin8 Adldtil·ineIIt at 10 with a.tlvity In various peace ortm,OQtb-80wing lines of a n~ ... nap
7:30 P. M.-Monihly Meeting for o'clock in the Ladles' Fllrler.
until shortly before
help make the- kitchen modem I Poth handsome
Business-WhIttier ~ouse.
At the 11 o'C1oc~ service, the her death. She was an indefatigand' practical, a modern gas range is designed
Wednesda~, Feb~l'Y 18
minister will preach the seeond able writer of spirited "letters to
. All day sewm~ for A.F.S.C.
of a series on "The Lord's Prayer".
~tor" on the subjects of
for new cooking ease and convenience. And it
7.30
P.M.
Mld-week
meeting
Th
top!
.hIs
eek'
''R
peaAe
for W Qrship.
eel;
W
IS
everence,
.... and of German-American
1IIrDS. out really flavorful food. Choose· the
~T CHURCH OF
the Foundation of Religion".
Relations. She was also a memmodern gas range you like at your plumber's,
CQRIat SCIENTIST
The . Nursery for children is ber for many years of the Pennsw"A1i'l'HM:ORE
opendurin.g the morning service. sylvariia Gennan Society. She read
dealer's or any Philadelphia Electric suburPark Avenue below Harvard
·Mrs. Theodore A. l:Iaddad
perhaps as much iii Gennan and
· .... score.
SIlJIda:r, Februar:r 15,
Amie and ~ean Paul will be in ~h Iitemture as In' Engllsh,
11:00 A. M.-8unday School'
. chaPdD
and spoke all three of these lan11:6/) A. M.-The Lesson-Scrmon
... ~.
will be "Soul"
The ushers for the day are J.
lIuently.
WedDesd~y 'evenIng meeting Jqstus Bodley, Warren Crafts,
She was a gardner of unusual
ea.h week, 8 P.M. Reading rooD! Charles H. Grier and N.
sidU, and was a great admirer
open dally except Stmday 12 to 5 Kapp
many line gardens of SwarthP.M. Wednesday eftnfngs 7 to
.
L">
'1:50 P.M. and 9 to 9:30. P.M:.
Special services WIll be held on more. Her lines wm.h are ~
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
on
NEW
IS
Fusco & Alston
C P
,
"
.............
-
our
M:
\ I
~
•
../
•
I!..~.·L'"
a lIIOIIem6ASrang.1
ne
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRleCOMPANY
Sials fri.
~ART
:::r=~'~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
•
. Starring DAVID PAIUI.AR
OSOAB
Bible Lesson
be read on
in
allThe
Christian
Sciencetochurches
SundaY next will enlarge on the
word "Soul" which Is the subject.
A well known verse from the
l\l,alnls of King David Is the GoldText (130: 6): "My soul walteth
for the Lord more than they that
watch for the morning."
:..
"THE SMALL lACK ROOM"
Feb. 13, 14
PtJ8L1SBBD EyER"!' nlDAY
SWAIlTIDIOaE, PA.
TBB SWAIt'lilBOAEAN, INO., PtlBLlSllEK
Phone SWBl'IhIDon 8-0800
at W'eo1l11 expresSIon of her love
In the School of Ed\,cation,
8 o'clocJ<. The meditation for this Swarthmore's beautiful c:ultlvated Universtty of Pennsylvania, and'
week will· be . "Jesus Feces HIs flowers.
erand.hlIdren. Another son, G.
Alternatives".
Mrs. Preston was a member of IDa",ies Preston, formerly sales
Rehearsal for the junior
Swarthmore
Friends
Meeting personnel director of !lcott Paper
on Thursday'evenIng at 8:30; so- from 1922 until h~r death. She Is Company, died In 1950. Memorial
nior choir rehearses at 8..
survived by two sons, Gilbert K. services were held In Swarthmore
Preston, teacher at Frtendsville Friends Meeting House on WedCHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Academy, Friendsville, Tenn., and nesday, at 2 p. m.
•
J
•
._7
•
.•
.
.
. at tbe
Edgar
After 9 Month Dlness
,
'.
..
..
The second In a serles of three
Group On Africa
lor Boys and Girls
special children's fUm shows to
"Spotlight on South Africa" Is
provide
entertainment
during
A child's first adjustment to fue the title of a series of open study
school contereneos· will be sbown Igr,oup experience In nursery scbool groups planned by the Swarthat the College Theatre Wednesday Is important, Mrs.-Helen S. Stuart, more Branch Women's Intemaafternoon, February 18, at 2 p. m'lillrec,tor of .tbe Helen S. Stuart nur- tlonal League for Peace and FreeThe 2 hour show Will feature sery school In Swarthmore, told dom to begin Thursday, February
13 South Che.ter· Road
"The Big Cage" wifu Clyde Beatty members of fue Mother's club In 19.
and Mickey Rooney. There will al- her talk to tbe clubmembers at
Three sessions will be beld
CI I
H --·-I
SW 6-1148
are......
so be cartoons and shorts.
Thursday mornings at fue home of
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;==;;;;;=;-;-;-;,-~ fueir meeting In the Woman's Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., 605
11'
Club last night.
Elm avenue, from 9: 45 10 11: 45.
She pointed 'out that should the Material may be obtained at fue
cbild have difficulty In adjusting first meeting. Playroom facilities
to the group, the parent should be will be available for small cbilprEpared to come to the school and dren.
hard to give to. Not hearts~ of course,
stay witb the cblldduring his perMrs. Henrietta Bruce and Mrs.
iod
of
need,
for
the
very
presence
Roy
McCorkel will lead the first
nor ties-men do lov~ ties. But it you
of the mother would sustain 1be program on the background of the
yearn for a new way to his heart this
child during this group experience. African situation on February 19.
Mrs. Stuart illustrated her talk Ann Hussey will lead the second
Valentine's Day, consider wallets or
with drawings to show what was on economic conditions February
accomplished during the nursery 26, and Mrs. John Dickey will
jewelry, or a shirt-"Secure your Beau
school term in relation to the lead the March 12 session on rawith an
child's adjustment to the group cial tensions.
experience.
Arrow Shirt"
"There is no correct way to
COMPANY APPOINTMENT
raise children. Psrents should not GERNER RECEIVES
Ch~rles R. Gerner, Princeton
rety on so-called experts or books
avenue,
has been appointed direcfor techniques," Dr. Herman D.
Staples, psychiatrist for the Media tor of purchases of the Catalytic
Clinic,
told the group in his talk Construction Company, PhiladelBy tradition they're easy to give tolast night. He stress~d that "a big phia. He succeeds Logan Campalmost everyone knows they love slips
dose of spontanlety" should be bell, retired.
Mr. perner was appointed 'asadded to the little that is known
and handkerchiefs-never seem to have
sistant
director at purcbases In
about a cbild's behavior and de1946
when
he joined the Comvelopment.
enough gloves or hosiery. But take carel
Many of these child behavior pany following a tour of" auty in
It's your choice, sir, that counts. with her.
problems are manifestations of a the United States Navy as a
struggle that is going on between Lieutenant.
While in the Navy, Mr. Gerner
the parent and the cblld, he said.
was assigned to the Petroleum
He also related that he "would
,
Administration for War. Previouslike to decry the trend to blame
ly he was associated wlfu fue Sun
8 Park Avenue'
AI Carney, Mgr.
parents." ParEnts are trying to do
Oil Company, Gulf Rellninll Com"
as good a job as possible, and
pany and the American Viscose
should be supported, he stressed. Corporation.
member of various teachers ar-
Tbe \'toman's Club Eigbth AnHlgb Solemn Requlem Mass I J"nil",~lons.
tlques Fair scbeduled to be held III b h Id t 10
tOO
at I'
a. m. f ay
Sbe Is survived by ber sister
April 14, 15, and 16 In the Club- w e e a
the
Church
of
Our
Lady
0
Perof Secane, two brothe~,
house Is shaping up nicely according to fue announcement of Mrs. pelual Help, Morton, for Psullne Frederick of Swarthmore aod JoFrancis H. Forsyfue chairman, E Guetter formerly of Swarth-sp eh of Secane, aod Ulree nieces,
Mrs. Norman W. Kent secretary n:ore Wbo' died Monday Febru- Mrs. Eric Hultberg of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing· treas- ary
at Graduate Hospital, fol- Mrs. A. Joseph Wilson ~f
urer.
Jlowirl/! a nine monfus illness. She and Lee Benecke, a jU
Twenty-one local clubwomen was 52.
Bowling Green University, Oblo.
have agreed to head committees
A resident of Swarthmore for
Interment will be made at Calfor fue event. An innovation this 26 years, Miss Guetter had Jived vary Cemetery, Media.
year Is the division of responsi- at 310 Cornell avenue before movbility for the luncheon and tea ing to Chipmunk lane. Secane a "1 saw it in The Swarthmorean."
arrangements in an effort to lessen hours of individual work and
increase the enjoyment of the
show for working clubmembers.
FLOWERS AND
Mrs. E. Dwight Brauns and Mrs.
PLANTS TOO •••
Percy G. Gilbert are co-chainnen
of kitchen with Mrs. Brauns head
of planning and buying and Mrs.
Volumes
Gilbert overseer of work. Mrs.
Clifford Santa is chairman of
Just a simple bouquet can tell
kitchen telephone. Mrs. S. L. Altsomeone you are thinking of her.
house heads Tuesday's catering
sta1f, Alice Lukens Wednesday's,
We Telegraph Anywhere
and Mrs. Paul R. Hertel and Mrs.
We Deliver
Edwin W. Crosby Thursday's.
Alice Marriott and fue Junior
Club are in cbarge of the tea hour
and evening refreshments. Mrs.
Howard G. Hopson is in charge of
dining room and Mrs. A. Sidlne:r
650 Baltimore Pike
SWarthmore 6.0450
Johnson, Jr.• is head diQing room
Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
cashier.
Other chairmen
nounced soon.
Is HereJ
lHE CHILDREN'S SHOP
!:.an:i
9
PROVERBIALLY. MEN ARE··
Speak
SONS, Florist - formerly Carns
I
A representative groUP of
Scouts from Pack 101 appeared
before the Swarthmore Librsry
Board of Directors at a postponed
organization meeting Tuesday
night, and presented a gift of
lor use in the libmry .
.lit has been an annual custom
of the Pack to donate part of its
financial resources to some worthwhile community project. Because
the residents of Swarthmore were
so responsive to the boys wnen I
they conducted their candy sale in
December, and because the boys
felt that more people could bene..
fit from the gift, they voted to
give it to the library.
The seven dens in the pack
were eaoh represented by the denner lor the month, together with
the three boys who were the most
successful candy salesmen. They
NOW. GALS ARE DIFFERENT
PORK LOINS
· ...
. . . . . . . . . up .. m ...
'relh KIHecI:;,--;T...
:-::-:d;OO...
----------
Siewiag Chickens4J!...
•
241.
0 ........._
Member of' the Board of LectUl't!Ship of The lIIother
Church, The First Church of Chrtst, Scientist, In Boston,
SURJECT:
BUCHNER'S, Inc.
Turk.,..
Ib
• 570
BUTTSPo':"~""" Ib 6ge
••
20 IN and ".
~clte.ti«e jZ)~
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
206 Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
LAYER CAKE
"·6g
.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1953, at 8:15 P. M.
Two white Jay...s.
Delktous butter Cf'lIGIII
Idna tinged wJth
Plpp iillnt Clllftdy chips.
A.LL A.RE WELCOME
e
Supreme Enriched
Reading Room on premises
"
samuell~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~
BREAD
IDS::: ~af '7:::' Ise
Roh-ford Prunes ~~. 2se : MrJr 4se
Strawherry Preserves ':::: 2ft..
PreServes .
p~und25c
Pork &: Beans ,:!:!.._ 2 '!:: 23e
.Camphell's PO~D
2 :::25~ Evap. Milk
3 42Facial Tissaes .
,::.JOC
PIa..
....a .....
ClnaaMon
Fine for foast or acmdwJch...
.2....&
'ar
To Attend Tri·Delta LuncheDn
'deal
Peach. Pineapple. Plum.
.,-
la_
ApriCot or Apricot.Pineapple
with
YOU CAN
ALWAYS
BANK
BY MAIL
==
14
::
• Meet the beautiful new Chrysler Windsor •••
one of America's First Family of Fine Carsl
• It can be yours for little more than a low-priced
car with all its extras! Yet see what you get • • •
• Chrysler size, Chrysler safety, Chrysler
quality, Chrysler prestige • • • and the
finest engineering in any car todayl
• New Spitfire engine: most tremendous
.~--::---:-----
fi* :IMII lIa081'Glll .. :r..111
• fi*'" Eu NOOdI. .
Red Alaska S,II11.
••• and your mail deposit or other business
gets the same prompt attention here that
you'd expect in person. Handy bank-by-mail
forms supplied on request. Save time .•••
Save trips •••• Bank by mail with utJ!
m~t\'blf9.
-.la'belm.
• ,0""ow""K
,
oil Til.
.1U."C ell
cxtr. day 01 r.la",,·
EnIO'/ "3,. long Washington",s
tlon ""or
k iid risht on •
Bil!hd~Y
SpaciouS ,un·
ou~n s c gr:. d solariG 1 dc"~
dcek5, cnclosf:. hdy e.nlcnain
ciOU$ mta11., nd'9 \(1 sea water
mcnt. Hot an co
wJ' •
.
AlI.nllc eH, 5-1211
Idool .......
Boat·...·Ute Salad D.lld.,
Crated Tuaa Pbb
I
SWARTHMORE IATIONAL BAIl
AND TBUST COMPANY
~. P"*rilllh#m , -. . . Cor,or-m-
J:.
S70
:; SSO
I!;:'."
qu!a':" 45e
~'aSe
QUICK 'ROZEN ..RODUCE
PiTITOfS
L
a
In.1I
both"I.~._I""'lo.
SiII'I troll': ,'.'
•
Its the very LOWEST-PRICED of America'S
"First Familyl/of fine cars
7'1e4t
PEPPERMINT CANDY
PLACE:
will be open at 7:00 P.M.
550
Morrell'. PrIde. or Derby'. 'r.... Porlc Sausage .: 39c
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS PREMISE AND ITS
PRACTICE"
AmJ>ll.IIed In the'
Sunday School Room
3ge
TUUEYS :::::.1' ...... 47e
GRACE JANE NOEE, C.S.
of Chicago, D1inois
TIME:
Ib
Lanmator .....MI- li'aad Brecuted
LECTURER:
included Burke
Jackson,
Schwartzman,
Chri&ty
Decker, Ar-II
thur Loeben, Stephen Bancroft,
Danny Harris, Robert Wagstaff,
David Cratsley, Stephen Alexander, Thomas Miller.
The library will have s~ial
bookplates inserted in the books
purchased by the Cubs fund.
Mrs. Earl Weltz, Mrs. Donald
Crossett, Mrs. Richmond Fetherolf
Mrs. John Bird, Ann Mabbott of
. Swarthmore, and Mrs. Robert HIIkert of Rutledge, will attend a
luncheon meeting of fue Philadel_
phia West Suburban Alliance of
Delta Delta Delta on Wednesday,
February 18 at 12:30 at the home
of Mrs. C. B. DeVaux of Haver~
ford.
.... w-up to 3Ji ....
a ....., .....,. to Cook
FREE LECfURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Pack 101 Gives
$50 To
WIL Plans Study
'.
for 33 years, aod was
No.
The beautiful
'ii~ 43'
BROCCOLl':::::d=ta
=It:
i
,
performer of its kind ever built • . • and
full-time Power Steering, if you wish it:
last word in steering control!
• New-type shock absorbers that smother all
•
road bumps . . • make riding fatigue as
"obsolete" as the buggy whip!
• The satisfaction and pride ofpossessi.jn that
makes Chrysler ownerS stay ~hrysler owners!
• Stop in today and learn how
readily you can own a beautiful Chrysler •••
at surprisingly modest cost!
.
CHRYSLER WINDSOR-one of Americas first family of fine corsi
ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore
Hannum & Waite
Open Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M.
Chester Road and Yale Ay....
Open Saturday "til 6 P.M.
•
Swarthmore 6.1250
•
.
'. .
Garde~ of Swarthmore
Mothers Ton For
Spring Fashion Show
Committee members for the
Mother's cluh annual spring fashion show and hridge to be held
?:,hursday evening, February 26, at
8 at the Swarthmore Woman's
club have been announced by cochairmen Mrs. Norman: Weeks
and Mrs. Robert HalL
The show, which will Ine,lwie
children's fashions as well as
styles for women, will be presented by a local shop and an out of
town firm. Children of clubmembers will model styles for the
Hsmall fry." Refreshments, bridge
and canasta will follow the show.
Proceeds from the donation will
go toward the support of local or"ganizations and local charities.
Committee chairmen and members of the committees are: door
prizes-Mrs. Josebp Hildenbrand,
chairman, Mrs. William Durkin,
Mrs. Harvey Angstadt, Mrs. Leo
G. Marshall, Mrs. James Clifford;
tickets- . Mrs. Robert Gassidy,
chairman, Mrs. Thomas Clay, Mrs.
Randolph Lee, Mrs. Louis Alexander, Mrs. James Connor, Mrs.
Edward Cornelius, Mrs. John
Francis, Mrs. Charles Grier, Mrs.
Donald Hand. Mrs. George H.
Smith, Mrs. William Spohr, Mrs.
(These· verses first appeared In
The Swarthmorean (then the
Swarthmore News) in 1923. In
the margin of her manuscript, Mrs.
Preston identified the five gardens
which are described therein as belonging to the following Swarthmore residents: Bernard and
Louise Walton, 115 Ogden avenue;
Jones, Ogden avenue; George and
Agnes Zinuner, Ogden avenue;
Chester and Abby Roberts, 409
College avenue; Mrs. Perry.)
I
In the good old summertime,
others seek a different clime,
I take a walk just to explore
The beautiful gardens of Swarth-
more.
Near the end of Ogden Road
Where the blue-jays have their
abode,
Never saw one more blooms, me-
thinks,
Of phiox. foxglove,
pinks,
And
many
and spicy
old~fa5hioned
Swartbrnore Apartments was hos'
tess to "'l:he Eight Club'" at a
avenue, have returned
, ge recently.
Henry J. F.aust, Well-known"
midto I unc h eon-brld
Swarthmore baritone, is announc- Wilson College following a
-1----......;--------ed as featured soloist at a concert
vacation. They· attended
to be given by the, Philadelphia a tea In Philadelphia given for
Symphonic Chorale of 40 singers prospective college students.
tomorrow· evening, February 14.
Kathie Bodley of Park avenue
at 8:30, In the Music Center celebrated her fifth birthdsy
Studios Auditorium. 1715 Chest- anniversary February 7 by enternut street, Philadelphia. with talning with games, ice-cream and
Oscar Eiermann as conductor and a candie-lit cake for a party of 12.
ENTER SYLVANIA'S
artistic director.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miles of
GREAT NEW FLASH
Mr. Faust, ewecially noted as a Wellesley road entertained at
concert and oratorio singer, is slat- bridge at their home Friday evenPHOTO CONTEST
ed for the title role In MendelsMr. and Mrs. H. R. Stubbs of
sohn's 'Elijah," which is to be the New York City visited fo~ a
highlight of the program. HI! Is week with their son-in-law and
COME IN
Minister of Music at the Swarth- daughter Dr. and Mrs. Ned B.
TODAY fOl FR.
EN1IlY ILANK ANII lULlS
more Presbyterian Church.
Williams of Dogwood lane.
The public is cordially invited
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
Win a NASH RAMBLER
to attend the concert. Admission RivervIew road has returned
CONVERTIBLE
is free.
following a two-week visit Wl·,n.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - her aunt Mrs. William Y. Conrad
Are scenting the air and paths
overrun.
And memories come crowding
Down in the dell acress from the
pond
With a tiny brooklet just beyond,
And right in the heart of a wood,
Stahds the Witch's house (as it
J~mes Stevens.
should).
Floor arrangements-Mrs. ClifToo.
Haensel and Gretel and flowford M. Bryant, chairman, Mrs.
I
.r.
Fl"
..I~
ate
rv't
posies
more.
There's no brighter garden in all
Swarthmore.
ers galore
Charles Smith, Mrs. Harold
In
this lovely
Schneider, Mrs. G. S. Townes,
Faust to Sing
Betty McCahan of StratJi Haven
· Ch0 rale Sat• avenue
Symphome
and Frances Pearson of
• ODl'Il.ell
this sweet old
Swarthmore.
garden
And last and best. I love to go
To the garden which is always
aglow
With blossoms from spring to fall.
Oh. many an off-shoot, short and
tall
Has found its way to our garden
door
From this charming garden of
cool garden of
. Swarthmore.
for
VAlENTINES for
Every Member
of ,lie family
A 21" Syl•••lo
/A••,dolr
TV Sot
2 CONTESTS
"'". .
0utIIt
IN
Debfllte. Plenle Design
The u8warthmore Scout", a new
airplane belng designeoi by the
Boy Scouts of Troop 2 in Swarthmore went on the drawing boards
(blackboard) recently as th e
Scouts attended another session
of the aviation course given for
them by Piasecki Helicopter Corporation at the Swarthmore Presbyteran Church.
The streamlined IIScout" will
a night fighter plane when the
boys complete the design.
Top Scores at Bridge
The Crum Creek Bridge Club
met Tuesday evening at Strath
Haven Inn with the following
reaching top scores: Seated north
and south, Mrs. t. R. MacElwee
and Mrs. A. D. Anderson, ftrst;
Mr. and Mrs. W. JJ. Webb, second.
Seated east and west, Mrs. John
Brownen and T. Anderson, first;
Mrs. George E. Silloway and
Helen W'llson, second.
PETER E. TOLD
All Unes of Insurance
333 Dartmooth Avenlle.
Swortl"no... Po.
;:.;!!!!!!!!;;:S~w~ortlt$mo~""~6-~la;l;El~~I'·
~---
~~.;.~'-=.=--::--.~-
,
(Continued from Last Week)
Now let us discuss the controversial questions of buildings,
costs and financing.
All construction, whether public
or private, sjlould meet three requirements. These are Economy of
Construction, EfficiencY of Operation and Pride In Ownership.
These shall be discussed In their
order.
.
Economy - It has been suggested that requirements for an EIementsry School population of 616
for the School year 1955-56, ind1cate the necessity for eight addltional class rooms at Rutgers. This
is In addition to the elghteen already at Rutgers and College
Avenues. These class rooms would
. REEVES
lIulldlng eon.tractlon
• 'Residentlal
• PaintiDg
• Commerelal • Repairs
• AlteratioDs
17Yz South C.elter Road
Swartllmore 6-3450
'Ill'!
STENOGRAPHIC &
TYPING SERVICE
C.otract 0. Hoo.ly .....
RUPACA. INC.
I/fI!I
neafra Sq....
(OHTm ClOSES M.DNIGHT
aPl.L SO. I'"
r
SW6-1ZZ8
Naha., PoIoIl&
Mill Stradley
Christman & Joire
SW 6-2290
TnLB: . OR Iln'ZlU!:8'I'
'Registered'
Formica
Kitch••
Top'
"Cultom Kitch.. Cabt••ts.1I
~.~""~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~'"~'~'~'~~~'~~~'~"~'~'~'~'~
.
~
Telepho.e Swarthmore 6-06BO
FREI PARIIIN.
BUILDER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CONSTRUCTION
Alterations
P.R.R. Freight Bldg.
Swarthmore, Pa.
J. F. BLACKMAN
SW 8-8818
You 8et the most Ollt of your earpet when it is
properly selected and correetly installed, with a
800d cushion., and if a good vaeuOlD cleaner sueb
a8 the HOOVER i8 uSed.
wears longer if it i8 i11lltalled 80 th~ (t
can be turned, hut it i8 better to have fitted
wbleh looks good, even though it cannot be turned.
Often a fitted earpet can be made smaller and.
l111'Ded after several years' of D8e.
Carpet also
eari>et
ThIs is yom Invitation to CODle in and _ for
yourself what kind of employer your telephone company is, and to learn more about
the jobs waiting to be filled. You'll like the
people, the surroundings, the Il"y-and you'll
find the work so inte.esting that the time llies
fast. You'll discover other.advantsges, too,
such as
• Good Chances for Advoncement
• Regulor Employment
Carpet ean wear as little as two years, or more than
20 years, 80 it is important to select it with eare.
There are lots of good earpet stores, bllt the one we
always like to recommend is
'cPA"""" [; Comr~~!.
Mohawk CarpetIDg • Complete Size Range _ OrientaJ R....
Swarthmore, Pa.
SWarthmore 6-6000 - Clearbrook 9-4646
• Vacation. with Pay
KNOWS Carpet
-..as
aU'NINo .",.. "'A,...
OIlIUIN'IH ..... CONOIlIGNING 011.
..
Oil IWIIUU. 011
,
=>
DAY and NIGHT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
Por further information about operatin& or
1lIIY other type of telephone WOI'k, atop in at
_ of the o&iceI1iated below.
SW 6-4041
lIE IRl TREPHONE (OMPANY OF
~BlNSYlYAIIIA
S1lMDAYS anll HOLIDAYS .
SW 6-0740
COAL
P.M. for turnlahlng the ma-
to
whom
awarded
pany
eaehthe
bidcontTact
and theIsperson
or shall
ftrm.
execute a ~ntract and furnish bonds
as required. by law. tbe fonn of which
may be examined in the omce of the
undersigned..
ELLIOTI' lUOHARDSON
Borough. Secretary
SealedBEQUEST
bIds wlllFOR
be BIDS
received In
CounolJl Chamber, Borough HaU,
Swarthmore, Pa., OD Moncay. March
2nd. 1963, at '1:30 PM. for sale to the
Borough of one DOW automobUe, Bultable for pollce work. The bidder shall
pOint of Intersection- of the Northerly
~~~~~~~~
state the allowance which be wlll
Blde of Westdale Avenue with the
mBke for the ]J1ircbase from the BorWest BIde of School Lane 50 feet wide
:baby carriage.
call ough of one 1961 Studebaker Sedan
(& plotted but unopened. street). SWarthmore 6-2398.
now avaUable for inspection.
tltence
along
said.
West
side
of
Schooi
Bids Shall be
In accordance
with
a copy
of which may
be
Lane South 5 degrees 26 minutes West WANTED - Two:"bedroom apart- IJpeclflcatlons,
50 feet to a point: thence along
ment. Adults. Pennanent. Not obtained from the undersigned.
SOutherly side ot Westdale Avenue over $85, including utilities. Reply
Federal excIse taxes when refunded
(ab~on~d) (said side being parallel Box E, The Sw.arthmorean.
by the Government shall be paid to
to and 25 teet Southerly trom the
Borough.
Northern. boundary Of property of WANTED - Part..ume work for theThe
Borough l'e$8rves the right to
Swarthmore School DlstrIct) North 84
women to conduct lingerie reject any or all bids.
degrees 35 mlnutes West 800 .feet to s~OWs. Car necessary. No canvasELLIOTI' RICHARDSON
the e point and
place at begInnIng smg. Box F, The Swanthmorean
Borough Secretary
Mid point of beginning being 426 W
.
ANTED - Baby crib. desperfeet Nqrth 5 degreea 26 minutes ......
from the point of intersectIon of the
ately needed by Sunday. Phone
PIANO TUNING
East :B14e of Rutgers AvenUe with the l\1rs. W. R. Thomson, SWarthmore
New and Rebnllt Pianos
center line of Strath Haven Avenue _6-,,7;;,3;;;2;;;2;;;.=--+--;=",,""..,..-,.._~__
(50 reet wide).
n
'
and Repairing Since 1908
'Ilhe Boaz"d of School DIrectors of WANTED - Refined dependable
ALBAN PARKER
the School DIstrIct of the Borough of
woman for full time work in
Phone Media 6-3555
Swarthmore dId on November 8th local shop. Box B, The Swarth1962, acquire a fee simple title to all Im=o:.::r.::ea=n=.,---==:-::-::-~,.-_ _ __
of
the
"bove
I
and number, by Order dated January
30 1953, and supplemental order dated
February 4. 1963. appo'nted HARRY
F. Bi5OKER, HUGH BONNER and
WILLIAM P. DELEHANTY as a Ju
abOVe descrIbed pl'eIlllse's make a report to the COurt. ano! ascertain and
determine what amount of da
If any. has been 8IIBtaIned b~
above named owners, and any other
person or persons. by reBSOn or the
:.!~~ of .sa.1d land, and to whom
Order :F'(~~~ri/ft~er::b]:~e said
February. 1958 at 2 o';;'o
shall view the premises and has dl
rected that notice of tbe sale!: ib~
for viewing the premlselJ be given to
persons who may be atreeted and
whose identity and/or residence Is
unknown, at lesst tlve (6) days before
the time _
by the COurt for saId
h ......ng by publleat10n of thla notIce
In "'nle Swa..tlunorean" and once In
the "Delaware county Ugal Journal"
and by pcomng four of ....d notices
u _ the ."...,1_
CLAUDB c. SMlTH
Solicitor
for School.
trIct or BoroUgh
or DIsSWartIUnore.
161'1.L&nd. TItle Bldg.
l'IIIIIideIphI&. 10. Pa.
J.A.GREEN
-A I.-Jy " , . . 10 _
HARRIS & CO.
TAILORS
and FURRIERS
S~..rthmore
~~TPa••
-~------------
ESTATE NOTICE
I!lstate or WILLIAM R. l/[oHEN!l.Y
Blkla. WILLIAM
RODMAN McHENRY,
Deceased. late err the Borough of
Swarthmore. Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Letters 'l'e8tamentary on the
above estate ha.ve been granted to the
underalgned. who request al1 persons
having claims or demaD
the estate of the decedent to mak.e
known the same and all per&QD.S
indebted to the decedent to make
payment without delay to
BONITA P. JrleBENBY
618 . Parrlab Road
Swarthmore. Pa.
and
OEORG!: W. McKEAG
645 Parrlah Road
Swarthmore. Pa.
or their attorneys Bl
PlIILlPS. PARRAN "" McKEAG
lS81 P1dellty·Phlla. TrUoI; Bldg.
Philadelphia 9. Pa.
l-S0·ST
jiiiiiCioii===iiCioii~.:iijj
Itooflng, P1olterlng,
GuHers Cleolied
THOMAS BURNS
Phone WAshburn B·6147
ROOFS
GUTrERS
REP~ED
& INSTAlLED
WARM-Am HEATING
Furnaees Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERER
CUSJOM SLIP COVERS
Phone Sharon Hili 0734
PIANO TUNING
Member of
NatJonal Association of
Plano TuiJ.ers
William H. Leaman
SUnset 9·5082
Special Bates
i~~~~~~::::::~::::::::::~
PETER 01 NICOLA
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Concrete
Cellar Walls Re·Plastered
Phone Swarthmore 6·2526
de&Cl'lbed' property
eminent domatn, The COurt of Com
FIREPLACE WOOD
11 p~ .venue
Borough
rtm
I:~~~8~.~0~'C;10~C~k~'~~~~~~~~
f,.;;~~~~,to:~;
of Viewers to view alld examine thr:-
• No Experience N . .ded to Start
~:I '=.w:.~::. :c..-:::~.:::
• apa
through
theofexere
... of Oounty
Its powerPaofmOD
Pleas
Delaware
" bas, under the above captiOned' ~
MONDAY TRRU SATURDAY
NOON
100. Pari: Ave••
P~ulsou
:~============:!
2'1'.2-18
~:80
Post ODIce BoX 69
Luml>ervU1e. Pennsylvania
or their Attorneys.
BU'l'LER. BEATl'Y. GREER
"" JOHNSON
reo:
at
c1Blm8 to present the
pany of PblJadelphla
1632 Chestnut street
PhI1adelphla
3. PL.
Thomas
C. Pad:.
Jr.and
as required by law. and enter Into a
contract.
theomce
formoferrthewhich
may be
seen at the
unc!erslgned.
Tho Borough re.......... the right to
Ject any or all bIds.
ELLIOTI' MCHARDSON
Borough 8ec
Chamber.
Ilaovlng
same without
118lay to.TrUst COmProvident
received In
Hall
Bwarthmore, Fa., on March 2nd. 1958:
dale Avenue extended and along land
of Westdale tract North 84 degrees
36 mInutes West 596.90 feet to the
COMMERCIAL
it is.
along land now or
47'7.63 feet to a. atone: thence along
extenslQD of Northerly 8lde of West-
RESIDENTIAL AND
Sometimes people tell WI th.at they expect the ~rpet
or Oriental rug they are buying to last them "al
long as they.live." We always express the hope that
they will outlast the earpeting, however durable
-
Sealed bids WUl be"
of Weotc!ale
tract
andland
along
Southerly
Ad Its Services
I
stone:
thence
along
now
or late month.
not hlCluded.
terminus of Brighton Avenue (40 feet
u
on y. Phone MEdia
wide) and along rear of lots fronting
WANTED
on BoWdoin Avenue and along Sduth- 17"i1ii""'m-~~=~==--'-:-'"
erly terminus of Union Avenue' and. WANTED - Woman desires day's
to a stonEII; thence
OW LONG WILL
MY CARPET LAST?
.
.
mental')' on the aboVe I!i!ta.te having
been
grantecl to the \Uld....lgned •. alI
petBODB ind.ebted to the' said Estate
are, requ..,tecl to make payment. and
Its lntenectlon with Oberlin Avenue
In the BoroUgh of Swartbm.ore. Plana
and apeclftcaUoDS may be seen at the
_
or tho underolflned. A certified
check or bId bond In the sum. of
taOO.OO shall accompany each bId and
the person or ftrm to whom the con..
tract ... awarded ""all fUrnIab bonds
ConnoU
of MAROARBI' pARK PI'no
GERALD. late.
of theLetters
bOrOugh
of
Swartbmore.
deceased.
Teat&-
new
terlala and doing the work of curb·
ents, 2 bedrooms,
lng and paving approximately 460 feet
Avenue (50 feet wide, abandoned) lIving-room, dinin.,g room~ kitchen of Rutgers Avenue in accordance with
with the Easterly slde of RutgeTa ba.th. First·-6oor~ftreplace. If yo~ plans and, specUlcatlons which may
Avenue. 50 feet wide; thence along are looking for a desirable place be seen at tbe omce of the Borough
the said Easterly side ot Rutgers Ave- to live, this will be interesting to Secretary. The Borough reserves the
nue. North 5 degreee 25 minutes Bast you. Near station. Beautiful sur- right to reject any or all bIds. A cer380.10 teet to a point marked by a roundings. Garage. Rent
tuled c~eck for ,100.00 must aecom-
46 secoilds
East 1340.86 feet
minutes
late of24John
Campbell
SOUth 2.Bast
decrees.
minutes
20 seconds
•
Eotate
'REQUEST FOR BIDS
along SOUth aide of lot fl'ontlng on
work in Swarthmore. Excellent
Union Avenue North 68 degrees 25 references. Ca,u C~er 3-3781
Charles E. Fischer
~
ZSTATE )lOnCE
the Borough's property on the Northerly aide of Dartmouth Avenue at
TO, OR
PR!!IUBJ!9. OR ANY PART TBEBJ!:OP, SlTUATB IN THE BOROUGU: OP
SWARTHMOR.l'l. DELAWARE COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA.
BEGINNING at a point of IntersectiOD of the SOUtherly s1d.e of Westdale
Sworthmore 6-2253
STRATH HAVEN INN
Df'~
OVER THE POLLOWING DI!lSCRIllED
HI 7-0674
"8mbl,\!
. Electrlc.1
C.rplHltry
Classified Ads
ing. We don·t want to supply
skates for our Supervisors.
(Continued Next Week)
receivers, record changers and concrete block truck garage' measurIng apprWmately 30 by 36 reet on
.rompt. efflel... aad ace.nate
.• 'rYlc.
_I Orand Pri••)
each be approximately 30 x 40 and
In a two story building. The
If placed end-to-end, (one story'lsame goes for electrical work and
construction) would require a
can see that the roof would
building 30 feet wide and 320 feet
long. If two rooms were bullt at be only % that of a one-story
ground level, three on the first
In a two story bulldlng,
floor and three on the second floor the footing. , foundation and first
(two story construction, as a wing floor walls should be of heavier
of the present school),· the bulldn1 construction to carry the weight
Ing would be 30 f eet Wlde and 0 Y of the second floor and rool. The
120 feet long. I have been advised terrain at Rutgers Avenue School
by a competent Contractor that
itself admirably
to the con.
the cost 0 f p Iurnblng an d hea ti ng structIon of WIngs at either the
Installation would be considerably north or south end. each with two
rooms at ground level and three
rooms each on the first and second
floors.
•
Emc·1 ency I do not think
PERSONAL
there can be any douht that a two
story
structure is more efficient In
PJRtSONAL--Light hauling evenoperation
than a one story bulldIngs and week-ends - half-ton
pick-up. C~I MEdia 6-4397.
REQUEST FOR BIDS
PERSONAL ,- Sitter - reliable
Sealed bids will be recelved In
woman available by the hour,
councli Chamber. Borough Hall.
day or week. Call Mrs. Krafft, Swarthmore,
PQ .• on March 2nd. 19.53,
"s,;w;;a;:;rth:,:;:~m;;0~re;:._.::6-4..;:5::5.::5;...--,...,--,-,- at 7 :30. P.M., tor furnishing all maPERSONAL - Radios, television tertala and constnlctlng a one story
IN TUE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS other electrical appliances repair_
OF DBLAWABB COUNTY.
PENNA. ed.
Prompt service.
Robert
,
Brooks,
Swarthmore
6-1548.
No. 1506-November Term. 1952
In re: CONDEMNATION BY THE
LOST
SCHOOL DIBTRI<7r 01' THE
LOST - Saturday. silver handBOROtroli OP SWARTHKORB
OP LANDS or AEt1BOR J.
. made ..lng - gray stone. Miss
JONBB, PRANOIS S. CRA:....,..BR8.
Rath, SWarthmore 6-4608 or reJR.. CIIARLES B. PlSC!IER. A.
turn to The Swal'thmorean.
StDNPlY JOHNSON. JR•• DONALD LOST _ Round ear-ring _ large
P. JONES. ~OOTP. BROON
center pearl surrounded by
and BDWABP L. NOYES. IN;
rhinestones.
Call
SWa rthmore
CLt!DING. TBlI BBD OP WEST
DAL1II AVBN'IJlII BlS'IW ....... THE
6-3648.
E,AST BIDE OP RtlTGBRS AVELOST _ Bunch of keys miniature
l!l1I!I AND TBI!I 'WI!8T IIIDPl OP
'lkense tag attached: SWarthBCHOOL LA.._.
more 6-0200, ext. 203.
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS RAVFOR RENT
INO em. OLAJMING AKY RIGHT,
....IP....... " _ · .........
Comfortoble Rooms Day or Week
Swarthmore, PC!.
WALTER E. PAR.on. M,••
School Problem
'nl..d Generatlo. '.lIde
HORACE A.
1
alice
Camero Be' Hobby Shop
Mrs. Edward M. Scheu. Mrs. C.
405 DARTMOUTH AVE.
And then I think. on my home"
G. 'West Cochrane
Wiillam Ramsay, Mrs. Nichols
ward way,
SW '"'191
FRI. 9-8:30
And
just
above
it,
close
at
hand,
Vorys, Mrs. Charles Schrader,
Of
God's
gifts
which
I've
enjoyed
~Id
bank
buildlns
Mrs. Richard Wissler. Mrs. G. H. With forest trees. stately and
today.
_ _ _~_ _ _ _ _~~~~========::::~~~
grand;
Froebel, Mrs. Victor Maiwald,
Of
His
beauty
and
goodness
and
Mrs. W. T. Salom; programs Mrs. Is a German garden at all time
glory,
bright
Paul E. Zecher, chairman, Mrs.
And
His wonderful love to you
Daniel Harris, Mrs. Bruce Dp.er- With' lovely blossoms,-a glorious
\
and
me.
,
sight!
ing, Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs.
And
so.
as
joyously
onward
I
plod,
It
is
a
garden
you
will
adore,
Fred Michel; posters and publi~
In the cool of the evening, I walk -'
lty Mrs. Heinz Heinemann, chair- This beautiful garden of Swarthwith God.
more.
man, Mrs. Henry Roth, Mrs. James
Stevens, Mrs. Harold Dumm, Mrs.
Mrs. E. D. Brauns and Mrs.
LeRoy Peterson, Mrs. E. H. Lee Then I climb a hill and look o'er Frank H. McCowan entertained at
the fence,
Bauer, Mrs. William T. Windsor.
And behold a garden quite im, a neighborhood luncheon at Mrs.
Food and serving - Mrs. Jack
Brauns' home February 4
mense.
J ones, c~airman, Mrs. Gebrge
neighbors of the 400 block of v •• _,
Wilbur, Mrs. George Ricketts, Mrs. Old-fashione4 flowers from ances- sar avenue.
tors gone
Peter E. Coste. Mrs. Paul Robertson, Mrs. J. J. Bodley, Mrs. Henry
J. Roth, Mrs. Raymond Burke,
DELICIOUS .DINNERS t. SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE'
Mrs. Elwood Chuckers, Mrs. John
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS COClked to Ord,r
Derickson, Mrs. Richard Strode,
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PJUlTY FACILITIES
Mrs. William J. Durkin. Mrs. HarBUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1:30 P. M.
ley R. Smith. Mrs. O. W. Greenwood, Mrs. G.' E. Sullivan, Mrs.
WILLIAM- BROOKS
.bbee & RobbUh Removed
LaWll8 Mowed, GeIleral
Hawlliur
238 IIal'dJ.q Av"~ lIarlo", Pa.
(50 prius foj kids-50 fei .d....
bark.e; t 5
9
1011""_
A. C. Wood Reviews
Sw.rtlla.re 6-1448
of
Swar.thmore.
James HUMon, Mrs. Hillllfd
Thorpe, Mrs. Diston Lambirth,
Mrs. William T. Windsor. Mrs.
Marlon Lomax, Mrs. Peter Wilson,
Mrs. Charles Merkle, Mrs. James
Jezl, Mrs. ltobert 'Montgomery,
Mrs. Robiort Kerr, Mrs. Herman
Neustein, 'Mrs: Walter Lewicki,
Mrs. Donald Piccar4, Mrs. Stephen
Lewicki, .M.rs. Stephen Padolak,
Mrs. John Manning and Mrs. Herbert Smith. l'4rs. Richard Farrington will pro\1de incidental music.
Fehl'1lll1'Y 13, 1953
from days of yore
In
Pille 7
THE SWARTBMOBEAN
FOR SALE
S·lx-ft.
FOR
SALE
.
sofa, 3 down
cushIons; complete bathroom
fixtures, new - Crane's best
maroon color. Call evenings, M·Edia
6-5265.
.
FO~ . SALE - C'!erry drop-leaf
dInIng ta·ble, 6 Hitchcock chairs.
Call SWarthmlll'e 6-0854.
FOR SALE - 40" Qual·t
I y gas
r~nge - $35. Very good condibon. SWarthmore 6-3151.
FOR SALE - 2 1-4 x 3 1-4 Speed
Graphic, with Kodak Ektas 4.5
Lense Kalart Rangeftnder, Graflex Flash Gun, Film Pack Adapt_
er, 4 F~ Holders, ~ters, Sunshade. ThIS camera In excellent
condition.
Call
SWarthmore
6-0358.
.
F
_.::;;-::-;--:-....,.---,
OR SALE - Girl's bicycle cost
$55 - sacrifice at $25 for quick
sale. SWarthmore 6-0200, Ext. 278.
FOR SALE-Used Enillish bicycle
--3 - speed gear s hlft·
. Will sell or
trade for one qr two c1illdren's
bicycles. Call SWarthmore 8-9703
between 8: 30 and 4: 30. ask for Mr.
Bleecher.
~iir'ii1&::j~;i)iac;;-;;;;;;;;;t:::::;;:ii
FOR SAT.F-Flreplace wood"-all
well seasoned hard wood, by
half-cord or cord. Phone SWarthmore 8-6317.
Real Estate
Insurance
Custom Homes
Const.ruction· Mortgages'
•
--e--
Baird & Bird
COR. DARtMoUTH olld LAFAYETTE AVENUES'
Opposite Ioraag. Hall
SWortllmore 6-0108
LADIES and MENS
SUITS MADE-T().ORDER
Fe PetIIure P_ria 01 t1ae
SWardmaore 6-O.54K
_If""
Craie
.
SWarthmore 6-1202
mGB G~E CLEANING,
PRESSING and REPAIR.
E.,d..._ J9J2
•
Page 8
aw,\ HTlnloa.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pearson Sees Foreign Gray Ladies Needed
Policy Unchanged
IS~: ~~e!:e:::~:
There
(;OI,L~AHI
LI IS It A a y
Troop 2 Celebrates Woman"s Club Notes Protect your
This week in its annual Parent
Tne legislation department will
Night Dinner Boy Scout Troop 2 meet at 10: 30 a. m. Tuesday, Febcelebrated the 43rd anniversary of ruary 17. There will be a panel by
club members: t'The Personnel of
the Boy Scout movement In Amer- the New Cabinet." Dr. Frances R.
lea. Mrs. J. Albright Jones served Fussell will be moderator. Coffee
as chairman of the mothers.inW,nheOlr I will be served at 10 a. m.
prepared the casserole u.
which was served to the Scouts,
The art department will visit
their leaders, and parents on the Philadelphia Academy of Fine
Wednesday evening in McCahan Arts Thursday afternoon at 2. The
Hall, Swarthmore Presbyterian members will assemble for lunchChurch.
eon at the Whit.tier Hotel, 140
Following the dinner the Scouts North 15 Street, Philadelphia, at
12 noon. For luncheon reservations
presented a play depicting the hls-
UU"
DAY OF
PRAVf:R
An
=:
•
CHURCH
Club Fashion-Bridge Fraser t:Aemorial Father Murray Next io
Lists Name Designers M;o::v:e:~ ~~:~:Ye Cooper Religion Series
for 'cello and plano for the 1
h
CI b Ch'ld
Herbert F. Fraser, professor of ec- To Discuss Contemporary
U
I ren onomlcs at Swarthmore College,
School Board Immediately Swarthmore Music Club meeting, 1 Mot ers
Catholic Thought
Monday evening, February 23, at
Models in Pre-liaster
wl1l be held Sunday, February 22
Reappoints Rodgers,
Sunday Night
B: 15 o'clock In Whittler House,
Parade
at 3 p.m. In the Meeting House on
Streeter
The performers wl1l be MaydeJl
the College campus •.
The resignation of R, Mildred Elkserglan and her brother-In-law,
Styles by name designers will
Prof. Fraser died on February 9
The Rev. J. Courtney Murray
Kidd, elementary school supervisor Lavon Eksergian, 'ceJllsts, and Jo- highlight the Swarthmore Mother's in his home In WaJIlngford Hills. will deliver a lecture entitled
was accepted 'by the Swarthmore seph
Terranova,
Philadelphia club annual spring fashion show He had been a member of the "Contemporary Movements In the
School Board Wedilesday night pianist.
and bridge to be held Thursday Swarthmore faculty for 26 years. Catholic Thought" at Swarthmore
upon motion of Mrs. Dorothy
The program opens with two
College on Sunday, February 22.
Rodgers, seconded by Dr. Samuel duos for two 'celli by Gllere. This evening, February 2,6, at 8 ~t the
This is the second In a series of
Caxpenter. No reason for the res- is followed by the Arpegglone Swarthmore Woman s
1t was
live lectures on rellglon in the
ignation was announced.
Sonata by Shubert for 'cello and announced by co-chairmen Mrs.
modem world sponsored by the
Earlier, President Carroll P. plano, played by Mrs. Ekserglan NH°aJIrman Weeks and Mrs. Robert
William J. cooperf Fpohilundatiby0n and
streeter had turned over to Mrs. and Mr. Terranova..
.
the Department 0
osop
and
'Rodgers a number of letters from
The Arpeggione was a combIna~
Designers whose styles will blse
.
Re1igion. AU lectures begin at 8: 15
parents In appreciation of the su- ti
f
'tar
d vi Un II (..0_ represented by. out-of-town mode Present Young N, Y. Pianist 'Bnd will be held on the campus in
ono gw
an
0
ceo ...... Id D
Millste'
H
th Met'gHo
pervisory service In the elemen- trio ) In
ted' 1824 hi h mc u e
an
m,
arvey
Art· t f
G I
.e
e 10
use.
tary school MIss Kidd was em- hasd bgSt
vhenrt
l!1
Th w ct BerIn, Bellenclano, Carlye of St.
as
IS
or
a a
Father Murray is a member of
as 0 vogue.
l ' and O
'
ployed two .years ago to lIll a long hi hu Sh
bert
ed esona:a
f
thi Louis, Helen of C ai lorrua,
ccaslon
the Society of Jesus, and recelved
c
empty post after parents had pe_ wIn:trum
Ut,
dC°thmposnly or . s Lilli Ann. Theme of the adult
his education at Boston College
.
s
en an
e 0
compoti
On Tuesday at 2 p.m. the Wotitioned ,the boar~ for more ele- sltion known for It today, is now fashions will be ''The Corona on" man's Club of Swarthmore will and In Rome. He is currently promentary supervision,
played by the 'cello. Occasionally with the following scenes: " B o x .
.
fessor of theology at Woodstock
Mrs. Rodgers then tendered her It is performed as a concerto for sults," ''The Look of Things to entertain at a reclproClty tea. The College, and is also the.editor of
resignation as a board member 'ael1o and orchestra.
Come," "The WeJl-Spent Dollar;" guests will be the presidents of aU Theological Studies.
.
are Paul L. Lehmann, professor of
but not as secretary. Mr. Streeter
''The 'Costume Look," and ''The g'e ftyederadted
C~ubs
ofF
'D
followed with his resignation. Mrs.
The last number Is th,e ItaJlan Pencil Silhouette."
oun ,an
e ounty
era on t
I
. PrIn t
Tb 1 ... ·al
Suite by Stravinsky tor cello and
,
n
officers. These officers are: 'Mrs. ,boo.ogy at
ce on
eo Oes'""
Rodgers gave removal from the
'Wee Breaths of Spring will be James E Richards president Mrs Semmary wl1l present the March
by Mrs.e
Eksergiane
th titl 0 f the porti on?f the s h ow J. Edmond
•
,
. 1 Iecture ',~ntitle,
d "Neo-Orthodox
Borough as her reason <'or resign_ plano,
d Mrplayed
T
Shrader,
IIrst ,
vlce1ng and Mr. Streeter stated pres- an
erranova.
to be devoted to pIntJlIZe ,f~ons president, Mrs. Arthur W. Bilbe, Tbeology. Professor Lehmann is
sure. of buSIness w,," the cause of
to ,be presented. Children s spring second vice president, Mrs. George the author of several books, am.ong
his decision.
OSS
fashions wlll be modeled by 11 C. AUen third vice resident, Mrs.
(Continued on Page 10)
Both resignations, to be e1fecchildren. Daughters of the foliow'
p..
tive at once, were accepted with
arc
n Ing mothers wl1l model In the James M. Durrett, r~cordlng secunanimity as was Dr. CarPenter's
h . M
G AI
M111s Mr!; retary, Mrs. Hanson B. Hickman,
motion'to reappoint the two to
The 1953 Red Cross Fund Drive ~
B ~r
'Mrs exWalt 'M" corresponding·s~cretary, and Mrs.
continue service unill relieved. It will be held throughout the week
JO hney, Eo • h der .;;,'" Frank D. Wilson, treasurer.
of March 1. This year's goal for
rs.
0
pensc a e,
rs.
The program '!I'ill be a plano
was explained the resignations th S rthm
B
h' $10 155 Charles Greer, Mrs. Richard Farwere submitted now in order to
- wa
ore ranc 18
,
• rIngton, and Mrs. Donald Piccard. concert by Robert Guralnlk of the
permit candidates to IIle for the
The Red Cross w?rk assumes an The following mothers will have Manhatta~ School of Music, Mr. Swarthmore Alumni Club
vacancies In the May primary even greater importance this year sons modeling In the show: Mrs. Guralnlk 18.a youpg . musician of
To. Honor. Novelist...at
election.
witlf ~e new, gamma globulin pro- Robert- M011tgOJII~ry, Mrs. Edward ~8. who has a record, of nine y8l!1'S
.Pi~~IiI_kSaturday .
AU three resIgnations came at gram.mltlatedby the Department, Coslett,.Mrs••E"H. Lee'Bauer, anli. 111 p"';1.!>l!c:.con~,:~.!'!k;.,t.~)l~. ~e
the close of a live hour' seSsion of.'Def~ In an effort to prevent Mrs. c. WnuamRamsay.'
. (. age of nIDe .h{·,played' a Mozart
in which another staleqiate was the ~ effects of polio.
F U'
h
tati
~ Concerto WIth the Manhattan James Michener, Pulitzer prize
George Plowman is chairman of
.0 °fwmhi~ t e prcesen
on
,
0
School of Music orchestra, Hugo winning novelist and naHve of
(Continued on Page 10)
. spnng as ons t wo hln
. ese cakes K
h k'
Doylestown, wiJl be the featured
the. Slocal
fund
drive.
Arthur
Bodin
'll
b
ffied'
b
Chin
A
ti
ortsc
a
conducting.
.
WI
e ra
y
ese uc on.
speaker at the 65th Annual Ban
of wa,rthmore Co~~e, who Is A novel type of auction, a sum is
For two seasons Mr. Gurainik quet of the Swarthmore College
head of college actiVItIes program set f or the bldding, and a time gave a series of programs on FM Alumni Club of Philadelphia, Feb
for. the . South Eastern ~ennsYl- limit set. Each bidder contributes station WABF, New York, and last
varna Red Cross Chapter IS work- th
. a!
hi h' b' d
d season won a place on the WQXR ruary 21, at p.m. In the dining
with ~r. Plowman t~ coordinate at et~~u.;~~
t~e I~st ~~::n radio program called ''Talent In room of ParrISh Hall on the cam
the drive among the college stu- b'dd'
'11
t th
ak Cak
Our Scbools", judged by Rudolph !"US. Another feature of. the meet
Spon~ors Stir Community dents.
b:ed
Serkin, Olin Downes, and
th:f
.
bur, while Mrs. Daniel C. Johnson Chasens. At present Rabert IS Al
I CI b "M
f th Y
,
to take Interest
Symphonic Chorale
wl1l do the raftlIng.
studying for the Bachelor of Music . won
u
~n
.0
~
ear
degree at the Manhattan School of A'~ard which WIll be. gIven ~o
in Fundion
A pubHc meeting on "School
Here Feb. 23rd Topping the list of door prizes Music, coaching in piano with the Mlc~ener for outstan?Ing public
Boards: Th"lr Function and Rewill be a 25 dollar gift certillcate eminent concert pianist, Robert servIce. The award will be made
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church
f or a Ph'l
d 1 h'
h
There Gold.and.
sporisjblllties" wl1l be held at Me1 a e p Ia sop.
annually f rom now on.
Cahan Hall, Presbyterian Church, will present the 40-volce Symph- will also be a niunber of other atMichener is best known for bis
onic Chorale of Philadelphia, In a tractive door prizes, it was reArrangements for the tea are in prize winning nove' "Tales of the
next Monday evening at 8 .. p,m.
charge o.• Mrs. Raynham.
T B a tes, South Paclllc" which
.
performance at 8 p.m. M onday ported.
'
won.
him .
the
Planned
and
arranged
by
the
night,
of
Mendelssobn'
s
famous
.
League of Women Voters. the 0 t . ''Elij'ah'" 0
Ei
Followmg the auction and the
(Continued on PBle 4)
Pulitzer prize in 1947. He also
, .
ra ono
.
scar
ennan
.
-I...
'te'~ F'
f S . g"
meeting is being co-sponsored by will direct.
presentation of door pn..es refresh.
wro
."e IreS 0
prm, a
the foll,?w1ng local groups as a
The Chorale was awarded IIrst ments wl1l be served and members OGRAM HEADS GROUP. 2.
novel, and two books on the Far
CORUnUDlty service: SwarthmQre prize In competition with two and guests can join in elther
PA, BANKERS ASS'N ~;:tu:~ :~::u.:~, Asia," and
Mother's Club, The Education other cho"";'" of music;':" the an- bridge or canasta. There will be
H
Id 0
. d t f th
C",mmittee of the SwarthmQre 'nual "Eisteddfod" for 1953. Henry seata for aU, the co-chairmen have swa~o~im:=:~ an~
Mr. Michener graduated from
Friends Meeting, The Swarthmore Faust, director of music at the stressed, and those who wish to Trust Company and Riverview Swarthmore CoJlege, class of 1929,
Methodist Church, the Swarthmore Swal'Ihmor Preshyterl
Ch h join In the bridge or canasta game
with high honors. Upon gradua
Presbytc;rIan Church, and the wl1l sing thee title role. anOtherursoclo' are urged to bring their own cards. road resident, was elected chair- tion he set out .to see the world
Ch
h Sch I f TrInlty Ch h.
man of Group 2, Pennsylvania trav!'llng as an able bodied sea
nrc
00 0
nrc parts will engage Dorothy Talbot
Bankers' Association at its annual man' In the British merchant lOa
Jqseph
Shane,
vice
president
of
and
Mary
Sue
Madden
sopranos'
Delta
Gammas
to
,Sew
meeting
on Linco'-'s
BlrthdD~
in rIn e. and at one p oIntt as a mem
Swarthmo Coll g wU1
'
,
'.n
-."
e
• d
mod to re d e resi
serveth
8S Marjorie
Burk, contralto, and
The Delta Gamma Sewing Philadelphia.
ber of a bu1lllghting troupe In
r, an p
e . over
e Frank Henzel, tenor. Vernon Wol- Group will meet
next .Thursday',
paneleradiscussion
.
Group 2 comprises banks of Spain. He has taught at George
M bers of th
1 will' in oott will be the organist. The pub- February 26 at the home of Mrs. Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware; School, at Colorado State College
ClUd:'"Dr. Lee G"aJ::~
~:u.::,:~a:en~vited to attend !e~ark Bittle, 125 Rutgers. ave- Montgomery, and SchuylkiU coun- for Education, and at Harvard
Professor of Education at the Unities.
University. He held an eaitorlal
versity of Pennsylvania and coMr. Ogram had been Group 2's post with Harper. Brothers from
author of the book, "Pennsylvania
TH.S WEEK"S CALENDAR
vice-chairman. He is treasurer of 1941 to 1949, except for service
Boards of School Directors: Their
the Borough-and a past president during the war in the South Pa
Functions, Responsiblllties and
Friday, February 20
of the Delaware County Banker's cIlIc with the U. S. Navy.
Duties"; and Florence BenjamIn, 2:00 P.M.-World Day of Prayer .........................Presbyterian Church Association.
The dinner will be attended by
SQcia! Studies Teacher at Chester
more than 100 Swarthmore grad
Satni'day, Feb-A....
High School.
'
- - , 21
uates in the Philadelphia area and
Mrs.Tilomas G. Casey, presi- 8:30 p.M.-Baskethall: College vs. P.M.C.........................Field House
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SIR
will be presided over by Richard
dent of. the League or- Women
Snnday, Febrwn-y 22
The Swartboiorean OftIce will A. Enion, president of the club.
Vo~; will open the program Iq1d 11: 00 A.M.-Mofnlng Worship .;..........................................Loca1 ChUl'Ches be closed' Monday, February
JOSE.H DICKERSON
introduce Mr: Shane.
.
8: 15 P.M.-Religion SerieS ...............................................Meetlng Rouse 23, In honor of George WashinMonda." Feb_...~ 23
ton. father of. our country and
Long-time Swarthmore residents
,
.-,
ontemporary of Ben
were touched by the death, Janu
Swarthmore Publlc Schools Closed
cquondam Philadelphia
"
printer ar,y ·211, of JOIIeph DIckerson, 73, of
lANK CLOSED MONDAY
• 8: 00 P .M.-Symphonic Chorale; "Elijah"· ............Presbyterl8ll Church and publisher. Copy .for' the Is- 119 PennIngton avenue, Morton,
Because of Washington'S
8:00 P.M.-School Board ResponsiblJlties ................... .McCahan HaJI sue of February 27 may be left whoae horses had pulled ID8I1Y
BIrthday, the Swarthmore NaWednesday, Febrnary 25
In the mail slot In the door of sleigh-rides In the "good old days"
tional Bank and Trust Company will be elosed on MoudQ', 10: 20 :A.M.-Hwnan Relations Film ....................................Hlgh School the office, 333 D9l'tInouth ave- as well as household discuds In .
8: 30 P .Mo-BasketbaJl: College VB. Drexel ....................... .PlelcI House nue. The
Staff the ~t era.
I'ebruuy 23. Doors wl1l be open
will be on duty as usual on
HIs wlfe.·Mrs. Mamie 1'. DlckT",..oIay clumJif the reguJu
'Daunday,
Febrnary
7,6
TuOlda7,
from 9 to 5.
~
Is trateful for the ldndn_
hanJdn. hoUn. ~
of IIWI7 loeal frIencIs,.
9:45 A.M.-wn. ~,~~ ...................................:....
Bkn. Avenue L-_ _ _ _ _- -....
Woman's Club Host
To Co. Pres"ldeots
R d Cr D.
e
nve
Starts M h 2 d
Michener to Receive
Man of Year Award
0;.
M.
p
Public Meeting to
Review Board Task
-......J...:~=~:t.iEsTER's Fashion Corner
SWEENEY & CLYDE
'!
o:U::m:
V:1ll';;
t~ Mr~. ~eo:ge W~~
Ab~ ~~w~:
Asslstan;
't"s to Your Advantag.
SHOP. AT THE
Official Headquarters
80,
PRESBYTERIAN
p.50 PER 'YEAR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1953
~Iub,
Coke
(;O-Op
SWARTHMORE,
8
3Resignations Mark Cellists, ~iaDj8t
School 80ard Session' ~::cp?;:
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
•
OREAN'
.THE SWART
VOLUME 25-NUMBER
u.
Coal·
P.M. TODAY
,
,
ifa:iii:i:iiii:a:~ii~~~iiii:iiCi:a:ii~~Ci:a:ii=Ci:Ci:q,
Atlantic Fuel Oil
2
WORLD
Newsman Urges Strength Gray Ladles to serve in various
Tempered With
capacities at VaJley Forge Hospital. Help has been requested for
Humanity
the Library, social service asslsMapping "The Road From War" tance, the reception desk, the chil• Good health and good
before a full Friends' Meeting dren's ward (children of servicefortUne are closely related.
House last Thursday evening Leon men in the hospitol) and the tuWith good health you can
P e a,r son, NBC commentator, berculosis wards. Women between
replace every material as·
denied these were days of change the' ages of 21 and 55 are urged to
_
set.
So, IlIke ell"" oj fOllr
in United States foreign policy. give one day a week from 10 until
bellllb! See your Doctor
The change from isolationism to 4.
regularly-and bring
interventionism cam e between
Mrs. Oliver Swan will interview
his prescriptions for our
1919 and 1945. The present admin- any volunteer next Monday, Febdependable wmpounding.
istration will carry forward ruary 16, at the Red Cross office, climax in the presentation of Swarthmore 6-4534, before Wedpolicies established then and be- 333 Dartmouth avenue, between awards to a number of the Scouts nesday, February 18.
Catherman's
tween 1945 ~nd 1953 when the I and 3 p. m. Appointments can for achievements since last F81I.
The travel group will meet at
Drug Store
European Defense Community also be arranged aJ the volunteer's The Bat Patrol was acclaimed as 7:45 p. m. Thursday. Professor
was conceived, said the home.. convenience by calling Swarth.. the winner of the September Robert WWker, head of the line
town boy who graduated from more 6-0609.
through December portion of the arts department of Swarthmore
Swarthmore College in 1920, has
-------inter-patrol oontest which it won College, will give a talk entitled
covered major international con- For.eign Students
in competition with five other Pa- uSabbatical Snapshots." Professor
fabs for the past decade, and reof the Troop.
and Mrs. Walker were abroad
Aid Girl Scouts trois
ceived the French Legion of Honor
Members of the winning Patrol from March through July of 1952,
Fifth grade Girl Scouts, Troops were George Garrett, Patrol Lead- visiting Italy, France, and Spain.
award for objective reporting.
Forecasting France will not 429 and 331, who are working on
er,. Don Scarborough, Assistant
a~cept the European Army pro- their Second Class badge, fullllled
Patrol Leader, Jimmy Robinson,
FASmONS FOR MOTHER
posal wit,hout alterations, and not the International requirement last scribe, Dwight Sipler, Bobby HudAND THE SMALL FRY I
before the next NATO, 2 1/2 Monday by listening to three forBobby Haworth, Jack CalSwarthmore Mother's Club
months away, Mr. Pearson feels eign students at Swarthmore Col- gins,
houn,
Pete.
Walsh,
Dave
Shute,
the French would like to wait lege talk about their homelands. Mike Yarrow, Jeb Turner, and
Anuual Spring Fashion Show and Bridge
Miss Weis Martadirdja from
and see if the Germans accept the
Steve
Crane.
George
Garrett
was
Featuring Styletl from
Treaty or if next summer's elee ... Java came dressed in her native further honored for his subsequent
.
tion turns that country socialist. ~ostume and played records or promotion to SeDior Patrol Leader
The Swarthmore Children's Shop (Claire Hoefel)
Germany reels EDC is dangerous Indonesia. The Scouts were fas- and Don Scarborough received a
Helen Caro's Upper Darby
to it as an armed Germany would cinated by what Tamiyo Suemat- Troop Leader's Warrant as the
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26.8 P. M.
see, the Japanese student, had to
be provocative to Russia.
newly elected Leader of the Bat
Quoting Frenchmen who believe say about her lovely costume. Patrol.
Practical dress designers in Japan
Donation 81.00
Stalin is frightened by the United
States and has a chart with our make all kimonas exactly the same
size. The little girls .tuck the extra 'Gramercy Park'
advanced positions marked in red,
length up under their tightly tied
~earson said America must take
Is Risible Fare
obi or sash, and just pull it down
advantage of the elements of self(Continued from Page I)
destruction lying within the Com- as they grow. Tamiyo is a former
THE WEATHER
munist Party - the Jewish doctor student of Ellzabeth Gray Vining Gramercy Park Ghost to the
at the Peers' School, Tokyo.
.
, audIence's
taste and, if a guess can
Whe~ .oukide temperatures. fall below 650' most people want
story and the German refugees
Miss
Lily
Tai
from
Shanghai
be
hazarded,
to the high standards
cOming »y the thousands daily
heat ,ndoors. Weather men say when. the average daily temp'erbrought several Chinese dresses of of the Ghosts' Union (GHO Loature is freezing that 33 degree days have accumulated, (65°
from orie comer to east Berlin
and brocade which the adrnir- cal 1766)' Hi Nth· I' I
alone. "If that many are fleeing a silk
_32 0 =33 degree days)
ing audi
' ed f
.
s a arne 15 ngraence pa~s
rom hand tiating, enough so with the efforts
regime, that regime hasn't very
Oil men keep records of the 'number of gallons that each
to
ha'.'d
as
questiolls
were
asked of Irv and Rocky (J Le 11 Ellis
good control and hasn't learned to
and
ddf'erences and ·similarities of and Tony Fox) t
•
s
e
customer
uses per degree. day to estimate the date of the next
'win friends and I n fl u e n c e
Chinese and Ame~ican life dis- General waShingt:n appease even
deliver,
The
Evening Bulletin carries a degree day summary on
people'"', he declared.
cussed.'
.
P~ge I at the top of its daily weather report.
Pearson sees no likelihood of a
'
Director Pyle as Officer Morri. T
B rowme
~ roop 19, under the
Big Four Conference although he leadership of Mrs. Charles Bovard son lends the happy touch of norbeHeves Eisenhower wouldn't re- entered into this same spirit of maley to what can be ter..med at
fuse one if Stalin would come out International,ism at one of their ,best a slightly unusual situation.
of Russia. He predicted atremen ... recent meetings. They brought WO~ld that more .oops were
VAN ALEN BROS.
dous market for things America their dolls, and with crepe paper him. Phyllis Bledler Meyers
makes and Russia "can't touch" if and ribbons they dressed them in (Augusta. Ames) appear.s ,brlefl)r I
RIDLEY PARK
we ever IIJ't to trading with the native costumes of several dif- as the agmg lawyer who IS In tre-WA 8·2440
SW 6-4142
Russia.
ferent countries
mendous contrast with two mod..
The IIfth grade scouts of Troop ern feminists, ambulance drivers,
CUBS EXHIBIT MODELS,
331, Mrs. Thomas Prather and played w.ith obvious pleasure by
You
Nicest People at
HOLD 'JET·CAR' RACES Mrs. Roy McCorkel leaders had Emma Michael Reynolds and IsaThe monthly meeting of Cub a grand cook out 'at the Scout bel. R. Seymour.
Scout Pack No. I was held Friday
House. They roasted sweet pota------~evening at Trinity Church. Each
toes in th~ coals on the hearth
MRS. ETHEL EVANS DIES
den exhibited the models they had
Mrs. Ethel J. Evans, wife of
made carrying out the Transporta- then went outside to study th~
David
J. Evans, died Monday at
constella~ons of the winter sky.
tion theme for the month.
her late home in BroomaJl. She
Den No 6 working with Mr. and
had been in ill health for severa!
Ask Cards for Blind
~rs. Clarence Boyer, were conyears.
Girl
Scout
Troop
429
is
eager
gratulated for their wooden train
to
collect
used
decks
of
playing
A resident of Delaware County
which is to be given to the new
cards
for
use
by
the
blind.
Its
for
30 years, Mrs. Evans and her
Delaware County Child Care
members
will
collect
any
ready
for
family
had lived In Swarthmore
OPEN FRL UNTIL 9 P,M.
Center soon to be opened at Folthem
when
they
take
orders
for
before
moving
to
Broomall
in
croft.
1945.
Den No.5, Mrs. Johio. Seybold, or deliver Girl Scout cookies.
FOR HER:
den mother, exhibited a TransValentine
Heart
portation table centerpiece for
Necklace
94c
which they had won a first award
A
Complete
Insurance
and
Rea'
Estate
Agency
plus
tax
at the Annual Scout Recognition
the little He~rt
dinner held recently in Philadelnecklace in silvor
phia.
popularized by Ar~
The climax of the meeting was
lene
Francis
the jet-car races between boys of
29 EAST 5TH ST., CHESTER
the two Fifth Grade dens. Each
PINK PEARLS
boy had designed and made his
Phones: 3·6141 3·6142 44291 4-4292
(Volu.s to 4.951
own Jet Racer.
'4c ph.l$: tox
Samuel D. Clyde
Excitement was high as four
Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.
Necklaces up to 6
boys from each den competed in
strond, Dog colltlitS
J. Edward Clyde
George Plowman
the semi-lIntlls. From Den 5 were
up to 5 strand.
Jimmy McCabe, David Paul. Doug
Chokers to 3 strand. Brace I"
e • earrings to mGtc h• Bealltiful Rhine·
Yarrow and Johnny Seybold; from
stone Clasps.
Den 8, Robby Jarratt, Dick Mills,
LADY IUX!0~ WALLEYS ••••••••• 2.50 to 12,50 plus tox
Donny Smith and Daniel Wein~I$o Tnfan Jewelry (Fir~ lady's Favorite) in a wide tonga of
reich. David Paul was the victor
styl.s
and pekas. JEWELRY-FIRST FLOOR
over Donnie Smith in the flnal
event.
FOR HIM:
Rename Calhou.
DA~RON SHIRTS ••• beeutifuly hailored shirts of DuPont's mirada
Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun was ref~bnc (~olyester fiber). that gives longer wear, washes lind dries
elected president of the Board of
Without IroniryJ •...•.....••.•••.•..•••......•...••.. :: 10.'5
Directors of the Swarthmore PubSPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S '.9S
lic LibMry at a postponed organWILUAM TOWN ZIPPER SPORT .lACKEYS •• '...... S.II
Ization meeting Tuesday night
BEAU IRUMMEL TIES, • , 4 sh.d.s of V.lenline Red
1.50
the Library. AU officers Were
named, Mrs: T. K. BroWn, Jr.,
vice"'president; A. W. BaSs, Jr.,
secretary: Mrs. John Seybold,
THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK
treasurer.
Thomas G. Casey was apllOb.tecll
by the Board to ftll the vacancy
(Across from 8orow,. HallJ
creatl'd by the resignation of
For
Scad S.".les
Oliver E. Rodgers.
~~ e~e~g~~ro~~~ ~~:=t~~ ~~~107~~ek';~~:~ ~~:~:~;~
:lvm rthmore Co 11e ge Li br" ry
~'v/A.rthmore. Pa.
,
Fran"''''
Swarthmoreau
805
--.l.
pr::nt;:::.!:~P::
P"" ..
2
20;
THE SWARTBMOREAN
where she was a member of Chi Fred N. Bell of Harvard avenue,
Omega.
on Saturday, February 14 at 4 0''Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. WhytMr. Cooper, a graduate of Epis- clock in the peniDsu1a Methodist
law, Jr., and son Graeme, 3rei, of copal Academy, and of SWarth- Church, wlImiIigton. The Rev.
Clarendon Hills, Ill., spent the more College, where he vias a
N. LInk olliclated.
week-end In Swarthmore with Mr. member of Kappa Sigma, Is a stuMr. Robert Morgan, baptone,
and Mrs. Graeme G. Whytlaw of dent at the Untversity of Pennsyla musical program, and
Cornell avenue. Mr. WbyDaw, vania School of Medicine.
during the ceremony sang "The
Jr., was an usher In the wedding
__--,_
Lord's Prayer".
party of Miss Kathleen Collins Mr. and Mrs. Job o. Larson
and Mr. William Bell in Wi1mlng- Wallingford, have announced
The bride, given in' marriage by
ton, Saturday.
engagement ot their daughter, her brother, Mr. James Colllns,
Mr. John H. Hall ",of Rutgers Miss Anne Marie Larson to Mr wore a wedding gown of white
avenue Is improving in the ,unt- John CarSon Mutch Jr' son of satin featurlDg a bodice of , "
versity Hospital I Philadelphia • Mr. an d M rs. M UloC.U
._~' of N"orwood Ilned'
tilly lace with lace peplum out.
where he is a patient following a The announcement was made at'
~escent seqwns, and
heart attack in Janu.~
1 h~'
full skirt' WIth
-..
a Uljc eon on .,ebruary 14
' cathedral train. Her,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Pfeifer
"
Jinger tip veil of illusion was held
of DicIdnson avenue spent four
Miss Larson ~as graduated from in place by a coronet of seed pearls
days skiing in Stowe Vt.
Swarthmore High Scool and
and she carried a white prayer
______'_'__
now attending Goucher eollege. book with an orchid marker.,
TO WED IN MAY
Mr. Mutch was graduated from
The bride's sister, Miss Audrey
The marriage of Miss Jean Friends Select School and the Collins, as, maid of honor wore a
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Charter School. Af- gown of aqua nylon net over tafHarry Franklin Brown, of s-.arthwith shoulder cape of the taf,~
hter servingdinhi the
st U.
dl S. Navy, he
more, and Mr. Arthur Snyder Jen- Uas. resume
s u e s at Temple feta. Her shell-shape.d cap was
rslt
ntngs, son of Mrs. Michael James Dive y.
matching color and she ,c,:~!:~
Jennings, ot SpringJield, and ,the
white' carnations tied with
late Mr. Jenntngs, will take place
Me. and Mrs. Vernon M. Parry, ribbons.
on Saturday, the second of May, formerly, of Swarthmore, now livThe bridesmaids, Mes. Robert
at seven o'clock in The Swarth- ing in ItaiY, aMOunCe the engageand Mrs. Charlotte Mcmore Presbyterian Church.
ment of their daughter, Barbara, Daniel, both of Wilmington, wore
,The Reverend Mr. Joseph P. to Ted' J. Olsen, 2nd Lt., Army of similar growns of white nylon
Bishop will officiate.
the Untted States, son of Mr. and over talleta, and their
A reception at the home of the Mits. Howard L. Olsen of Roches- were of aqua colored carnations.
bride's parents will tollow the ter, Ind.
Me. Richard N. Bell served as
ceremony.
MIss Perry attended the West- best man tor his brother, and the
town Friends School.
ushers included Messrs. Neil Bell,
Bridal Party Lunch...
Lt. Olsen is a graduate of ,the another brother of the groom,
MIss Marjorie Jane Black, Untver.ity of Indiana, class of
- Daugherty of DicIdnson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby 1951.
avenue, Leonard Egee of RuDedge,
M. Blacl\; of South Chester road,
Plans are being made for a and Graeme G. WhYttaw, Jr.,
whose marriage to Lt. Harry Cal- spring wedding in Italy.
Clarendon, Ill.
vert Melton, son of Mr.' and Mrs.
The bride's mother W..ore a gown
H. C, Melton of Wallingford, wui
DURKEE--DEACON
of purple crepe and hat of deeper
take place tomorrow at 3 o'clock
The marriage of MIss Paullne shade with orchid corsage. The
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Deacon, daughter of Mrs. Charles
mother chose a goWn of
Church, entertained at a luncheon Thomas Deacon of Lafayette avegreen talleta with bronze ~
for"'1Ier bridal .attendants at the nue, and the late Mr. Deacon, to colored hat. Her corsage was of
Iugleneuk Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Myron Clark Durkee, Jr.,
brown cylJidlum orchids.
The guests were Miss Doris of Me. and Mrs. Durkee of PoughA reception was held in'
Black, sister of the bride, Mrs. keepsie, N. Y., took place Satur- Church Parlors.
Jabez Carroll and Mes. Lloyd Ed- day, February 14 at 2 o'clock in
Following a wedding trip to
Igar of Swarthmore, MIss Jeanne the Swarthmore
Presbyterian
the couple will live in
Goll of Knowlton road, Media, Church.
the Riverview Apartments, C1ayMrs. Stuart Dance of Bryn Mawr,
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop offi- mont, Del.'
Mrs. I. S. liabberselt of KnOWlton elated before a chancel holcilng
Out-of-town guests attending
road, . ~r.. Hasson Terrell of llghted candelabra and banked the wedding iricluded Mr. J. Leslle
Chester, ~rs. Gilbert Frederick of with white carnations, snapdrag- Bell of Concord, N. C., uncle of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Black and Mrs. ons and stock with
ades of Ivy.
groom, Mr. John Bishop of
?'
MARGE and DOT
w.erole CaterIng
,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. HeIa1er
of Crum' Creek road, Media announce the birth of' a second son,
Hugh Downing, January 29.
Mr. Heisler has been transferred
by Scott Paper Company to Glens
Falls, N.Y. and begins his new
duties March 1. Mrs. Heisler, who
returned home trom the hospital
with her infant son last week, will
follow in the near future.
-
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LlINCBBON8
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CALL
Marge Hurd - Swa.
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Bea~
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STYLES BY NAME DESIGNERS!
at the
Annnal Spring Fashion
'
' oj
the
Show
and Bridge
'.
Swarthmore Mother's Club
' , .."'eaturing Style. Jr.,om '
The Swarthm Ore ' Child
• ren' 8, Shop '(ClaIre Hoe£el)
,
e
en
.........
H I "'--'-''8' - Upper Darby
11IU,RSDAY, FEBRU,ARY 26 ,.S P.M.,
I
SWARTHMORE WO~'S CLUB .
' DOnation
.1.00
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r
The, Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
,
,
,
IEAUTY FINDS LIFE A ".OWL OF CHERRIES"
9 Chester Road
'Call Swarthmore 6-0476
I11iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiii~~iiiiii.iiiiiii~i.ii~iiif.if.iiif.iiiii~;
c~,
t~
Melton.__- - - - , - - ' M Benjamin
r . OttoWest
KraUS;'
organist' of I!", m
ont,at Mich.,
classmateof of
the
avenue,
the University
MichNAMES AnENDANTS ' at the console.
IgBn, Mrs. Edmund G. Van A1en,
~ss Frances Brewster will be The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Bruce Weirick and her
maId of honor at the miuTiage of Mr Phllip R. WhItney of Swarth- daughter Margaret of Northwnher sister, Miss Grace Almon more, wore a ballerina length berland
Brewster, daughter of Mr. Ser- gown of nylon tulle over taffeta
-------geant l'" Brewster of Swarthmore featuring a jacket and oversIdrt
BIRTHS
avenue, to Dr. Edward Lockhart of Chantilly lace. Her finger tip
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sonpsold
McConnell, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. veil of illusion fell from a cap
of North Wales, announce
M~onnell of ROl
will. take. place Saturday, March cascade bouquet of fellthered wtdt,,j daughter, Wendy Ann, on Febru14 m Trintty Episcopal Church, carnations and ivy centered with ary 11 in Chestnut Hill Hospital.
Swarthmo'.... A reception will be gardenias,
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis of South
held at Merion Cricket Club,
Mrs. Thomas G. Chew of Park Chester road are the grandparents
HaverfOrd.
avenue, as matron of honor
of"the new baby.
T~e bridesmaids will be Mrs, a ballerina length gown or' raspSe~eant B. Brewster, Jr., of berry red velvet. Her headdress
Mr. and Mrs. William Cadman
SpringJleld, MIss Louise Archbold ma~hl>d, her bouquet of candy of Riverview road, announce the
of Swarthmore, MiSS Jane McCon- striped carnations and ivy.
nell. sistt:r of the groom, Mrs. E.
Mr. Marc G. Abribat of PhlIa- SUBSCRIPTIONS
G. Memck, Srd, of Cleveland delphia served as best man and FOR ALL
Ohio and Miss Margaret Lukens of the ushers were Mr, Chew: Mr. MAGAZINES
Ge~antown.
William Kerr, Mr. Craig Peel, and MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Miss Brewster and Dr. ,McCon- Mr. David T. Deacon, brother of 313 DarlmouUa Avenue
~ were h~nor guests at a cock- the I;>ride.
SWarihmore 8-2080
party glven Sunday afternoon
The bride's mother chose a gown
by • Dr. McConnell's parents at of ashes' of roses lace and talleta
theIr home in Roxborough.
with matching gloves and small
en::~ergeant B. BreWster, Jr" hat of rose petals centered with
f '
ed at a lingerie shower rhinestones. lier corsage was of
or ~he brlde-to-be on Tuesday white carnations.
Swarihmare, Pa.
everung.
'A reception followed in
DELICIOUS DiNNERS to SUIT th. TASTt of EYERYONE
TENDER STEAKS and ,CHOPS Coaked to Order
EXCF.LLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, 12·1130 P. M.
C
church parlors.
After a two-week wedding
south. the couple will reside
Swarthmore.
BELL-COLLINS
.,
.
ter of
een. Collins, daugh. gtoMrs. Archie Collins of WiI~un n. and the late Mr. Collins,
Decuglame the bride of Willlam
0
ass Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
MIss Xathi
Try a MOTOR TUNE.UP
at
ROBERT ,J. ATZ. Owner
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SW 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
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fri. & Sat.
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Special OhUdren's &hOW
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BREAKFAST: LUNCH ., DINNER
Wed••
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15 South Chester Road
StarR.., fri. '
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DEW- DROP, INN
Dinntrs
~ I
' . ephone Swarthmore
j~~~~~'~~'~~~.~'~~~.~~~~~~~~~FI~I~E~P~A~R~K~I~N~~~,~
Sun•• Mon.. & Tues.
CLOSED EVERy SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
I(onday ~ Satun[ay
Elevator
"STH" A, Tll H'"
VEN INN
n.
COLLEGE THEATRE
ENGAGEMENTS
',~he engagement of Mary Ann
Hook, daughter, of Mrs, O. M. Hook
of Strath Haven avenue, and the
late Mr. Hook, to Donald W. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
H. Cooper of Prospect Park, has
been announced by her mother
Miss Hook is a graduate of ti.
College of William and Ma e
ry,
omfortoble, Rooms Day or Week
Swarfflmare.
WALTER I! PAiR:" M
411
"
\
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES,
,
THE SWAR'fWlOREAN
birth of a baby girl, Mary Ellen,
in the Lying-In Hospital, PbIIadelphia, February 11.
Personals
1953
p.-s
THE SWARTHMOREAN
February 20, 1953
'
Ellen Halstead of Sommerville, N'I' Westtown, .all Goucher College
J., and MIss Carolyn Rothrocil: ot classniates. '
At the two church services on
Sunday, February 22, at' 9:30 and
PUSLtsJiED' B¥BaY ftmA"r 'AT SW.BTHIIORB, PA.
11 a.m. Mr. Bishop will preach
TUB BWARTBIIOJlEAN, INC., P1lBLI8BEJl
on
"Nevertheless". Church School
Phoae SWlll1bmen ......
Classes will be held as usual at
RiSR Eo TOLD, Bdltor aouI PalIIIII1Ier
9:30, 10:45 and 11. The Men's and
IllAlUORIB TOLD All BAJlBAJlA KlINT, Aluelll'e BaIlon
Women's Bible Classes will meet
Rosalie Pe!rsol'
,',
'
Lorene .McCarter
at 9:30 a.m.
Entered as Second CIaaa Matter".Tanuary24, 1929, at the Poet
On Sunday evening, the Sentor
OIDce at Swartpmo~, fa., ~der the Act ,of March .. 1879.
High Fellowship will meet as
,11Bual for supper at 6:30 and
DBAD~WBDNEsDAY NOON
meeting at 7:15. Mr. Bishop will
SWARTB1IIOBB, PBNNA.,FlUDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953
lead the youn, people in 'a series
of discussions on the meaning of
the Apostle's Creed. The Young
TRINITY NOTES
METHODIST NOTES
There will be a celebration of Adults group will meet for supper
The Sunday School meeta at
at 6 p.m. and then will go as a
9:45. Classes are provided' for the Holy Communton at 8 o'clock
group to the Meeting House at
children of all ages and for adults. Sunday' moming, and all departSwarthmore
College to attend the
This Is missionary Sunday and a inents 'of the Church School will
lecture
on
"Religion
and the Fate
special picture on our riIisslons meet at 9:30 a.m. At 11 o'clock
the regular, service of Morning of InteIHgence" by the Rev. J.
will be shown.
Courtriey M,\lrray, S. J. The JunThe Young Adults meet at 10 Prayer will be held. Those serving ior High Fcl10wship gr\lUP will
, o'clock in the Ladies' Parlor.
' as ushers are as ,follOWS: P. B. meet at 6 p.m. in McCahan Hall
Banks, C. B. Blake, J.L. Cornog,
At the 11 o'clock service, Dr.
E. O.Cramp, J. E. Eckenholl, V. to repair old youth Hymnals and
Keiser will preach the third serFine, B. Harrar, and J. N. Nutt. pack them to ,send' to the Alters,
mon of a series on "The Lord's L.
Walter Reynolds is scheduled to missionaries In India.
Prayer." The topic is uThe FounThe Board of Deacons will meet
serve as acolyte at the 8 p'clock
dation of Civillzation."
for
their regular monthly meetservice, and, George Hansell at
The Youth Fellowship meets at' 11. During the 11 o'clock service ing on Tuesday, February 24, at
7 O'clock at the home of Willlam Elizabeth Campion and EmIly 8 p.m. in the Woman's AssociaC. Collenberg, 336 Dickinson Damon will be in charge of the tion Room.
avenue.
For tne :Lenten Season this
nursery.
The Nursery for children is
The first meeting of the Junior year, there will be a series of six
open during the' morntng service. Confirmation Class will be held Wednesday evening serVices at 8
Mrs. Ray L. Harlow and Mrs. Otto Sunday evening at 7 o'clock In the p.m. Mr. Bishop will preach at all
Kraus will be in charge.
Rector's study. This will be fol- services with a series of sermons
lOWed
by the Adult Confirmation on "The Lord's Prayer!' A discusThe ushers for the day are
sion period will follow these servPeter Murray, Wesley V. France, Class at 8 o'clcok.
On Monday at 4 p.m. the Boys' ices immediately afterwards for
George R. Miller, Harry E. New
Choir will rehearse. The Girls' a Question and A:nswer period,
and George Shubert.
Choir
will rehearse at 5 o'clock.
with Mr. Bishop in the Sentor
Rehearsal for the Juntor Choir
At
10
a,m.
Tuesday
(St.
High
Room in the basement of
on Thursday at 6:30; Sentor Choir
Matthias)
there
will
be
a
celebraLoeffier
Building. Collee will be
rehearses at 8.
tion
of
Holy
Communion.
and
at
served.
The Annual MeeDng of the
5:
30
p.m.
a/
service
of
Eveninll
The Presbyterian Church will
Congregation will be on Friday,
Prayer
will
be
held.
again
participate In the one
March 6, at 8:15 p. m. in the
The
mid-week
celebration
of
the
Great Hour of Sharing program,
chapel. The business of the meetIng Is to receive reports from the Holy Communion will be held at which is a special relief fund
heads and treasurers of the var- 7: 15 a.m. Wednes:day. At 10 o'clock drive carried on by all the
ious church organizations. elec- the Women's. Sewing Group will churches. To assist this cause,
tion of three trustees and five meet. The Children'S Lenten Ser~ coin boxes will be given to all the
delegates to the Annual Meeting vice will be held at 3: 45 p.m. At children in the Church School to
4 o'clock the Boys' Choir will re- take home to their parents. Those
of the Layman's Association. :'
hearse, 'Uhe Parish Discussion families who do;'"t have chilgroup will meet at 8 p.m., at which dren in the Church School may
time the Holy Baptism as an event get one in the church office or In
CHURCH SERVICES
in
the life of the Parish' Family' the hack of the church. The boxes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
will be discussed.
are to be returned to the church
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
Holy Communton 'will be cele- on Palm Sunday, March 29.
, John Stettner, Assistant
....
brated at' 11: 30, a.m. ,·Thursday.
'"
SonllAy, Febrnary '22
9:30 A.M.--<:hurch School, Men's This will be followed by a lunchand Women's Bible Classes.
NEWS NOTES
eon and meeting of the Woman's
10:45 A.M.-Senlor High Class.
Mrs. W. H. Hanny of Yale ave9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop Auxiliary. The Men's and Boys'
Choir will rehearse at 7: 30 p.m.
will preach.
nue entertained as her week-end
On Saturdays during Lent chil- guest her nephew Mr. James
4: 30 P.M.-Conflrmation Class.
Wednesday, February 25
dren of the chur.ch will raise Wycoll who has returned to his
8: 00 P. M.-Lenten Service.
money for their Mite Box offering, home in Lexington, Mo.
which Will be turned over to the
METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. Frederick D. Dudley of MaRoy N. Keiser. D.D.. Minister
missionary, work of the church,
gill, road wi~l leave tomorrow for
Bonday, February 22
Cleveland, Ohio to attend meet9: 45 A.M.-Church School.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES ings of American Ortho-Psychi10:00 A.M,-Young Adults.
11:00 A.M. - Dr. Keiser will
The.Adult Forum series on the atric Association.
preach.
Bible will continue this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Parry
11:00 A.M.-Church Nursery.
John
Se,YIbold
and
others
reading
and daughter Barbara, former
Wednesday, February 25
from the Story of David, the great residents of Swarthmore, have
8: 00 P. M.-Lenten Service.
national hero of the Jews.
been spending the last year and
TRINITY CHURCH'
A Memorial Service for Herbert a half traveling in Europe. Three
H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector
Fraser will be held in the Meet- months were spent in Sweden and
Bnnday, February 22
ing House on Sunday afternoon, Finland where Mrs. Parry studied
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communton.
9: 30 A.M.--<:hurch School.
February 22. at 3 p.m.
the weaving techniques of Those
11:00 A,M,-Mornlng Prayer
countries. After visiting Denmark,
Tuesday, Febrnary 24
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
NOTES
Holland, Belgium and France,
(St. Matthias)
10:00 A,M.-Holy Communton.
That God is the supreme intel- they llved for several months on
5:30 P,M.-Evening Prayer.
ligence of the universe will he un- the Spanish Island of Mallorca in:
Wednesday, Fe1!ruary 25
folded in the Bible Lesson to be the Mediterranean. Since June
7: 15 A,M.-'Holy Communion.
3: 45 P: M.--<:hlldren's Lenten read in all Christian Science they have made their home in
churches on Sunday, when the Northern Italy. During the ChristService.
subject will be uJVIind."
ThUl'llllay, February 26
mas holidays the y motored
The Gold~n Text is from the through Germany and Austria
11:,30 A.M.-HolY Communton.
Psalms (147:5): "Great is our where Barbara enjoyed skiing
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Lord, and of great power: his un- and skating in the Bavarian 'and
01' FRIENDS
Sondat. ''FebraaiT %%
Tyrolean Alps. Mr. and' Mrs.
derstanding is inllntte."
9: 45 A.M.-First Day School.
Parry conJIned their activities to
9: 45 A.M;.-Adult Forum.
11: 00 A.M.-Meeting for worship.
Mrs. Paul J. Rutan of Ogden sleighing, hi kin g and photoChildren cared for in WhIttier avenue has returned from a three- graphy. The parry famlly will
House. 'All are welcome.
'week: trip, by plan" to the west probably return to this countrY
3: 00 P.M.'-'-Memorlal Service for coast where she visited her son In the fall.
Herbert Fraser. Meeting House. and daughter-in-law, Ensl!ll1, and
-Sen' High F 11
Mrs, W. W. Mitchell of Univer7 .. 00 p'.M
lOr
e ow- Mrs, Paul J, Rutan, Jr. En route sity place has returned from a
ship, ,
MonllAy, February 23
home Mrs. Rutan stopped in Den- week in New York City where
All day'l!ewirlg for X.F.S.C.
ver, ,Colo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. she visited with her sister 'Mrs.
WeoIe t m'a:y,Febraary'lli
Jerry Ewers. Mrs. Ewers Is the Charles Geiger of St. Joseph, Mo.,
All dliy ""wing't\lr 'A.F.B.C.
former Marjorie Dinsmore of who sailed on the "Caronla" for
'1:30 P;M. -,J(id-weelt meeting SwarthmOre. Mrs. Rutan a,lso a two-month South AftI,'ertftan
f~ Worship.
", ," " '
in PI burgh f
Visft
'
" ,. FIRST CHURCH OF
stopped
ItS
or a ,
cruise Also' salling on the same
" CHRIST, SCIENTIST
,with her son-in-~aw and daughter, liner ~s :MIss Marlon .T. Turner,
SWARTHMORE
Dr. and Mrs. Willlarn O. IJnha~. artist. of University place.
Park Avenue below Harvard
: Mr. and Mrs. W. Sproul LeWIS
MIss Anne Marie Larson of
" B1IIItIQ, Febraary D o f ''Deep Meadows", Gradyville, Wallingford entertained as her
11:00
A. M.-Sunday SchooL
1l~.A.
M.-The Lesson Simon" are vacationing In Delra yFla
, . , week-end guests Misses Jane
...... be " M i n d " ,
, until April 1.
Cheney of Ithaca, N.Y.. MIss .Toan
',.'Wednesday evening meetln:l
Dr. and Mrs• .Tohn R. Bates of 'Sollel of Pittsburgh, :MIss Marela
each' week, 8 JSJII;-~ding room Nol'tbChester road will spend Snler of New York. Miss Marilyn
open cIIIIbo
1""SUIIid:i¥ 'II to,S _ ....,..;_, "'~L"A_ In A
·'tlanti
P.JJ, We,h lif.}""_·' "", to "_~S D.............
C Woods of Harrlsburlr, 'MIss Laura
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CHESTER a.~ .~~~JI;W ROADS
Plaone SWartlamor, 6-3681
February 20,1953
THE SWAIlTBMOREAN
U. W. F. He-Its
PepS
Young Writer Uneovers Neighbor's
· as Ch urc h 0 .rgams
.t
50 Year S
erv.ce·
On January 23, eighty Swarth- JUNIATA PROFESSOR
moreans gathered at Whittier
HAD LIVED H E R E ·
I,.ast night, Mr. and Mra. H. HOUBe on the invitation of Mr. mid Dr. Norman Brumbaugh, retired
Mather Lippincott entertained a Mra. Arthur Robinson and took Juniata College chemistry proUnited World Federalist house part in a discussion of Federalism lessor who died in Jefferson HosFifty years of freely donated, the Church of the Covenant he remeeting at their Vassar avenue with Charles Price as theprin- pita!, Phlladelphia Sunday night, faithful service as orgaulst of the members an initiation. immersion
home, at which Harrison Hollman ciple speaker.
JIved In Swarthmore many years Church of the Covenant, 27th In the horse trough In front of
was the leader. On March 10th A study group is being
.
panned,
I
ago and returned each year to street and Girard avenue, Phlla- th Ch
saloon
h across
H st
thedIstreet
d tfrom
th
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Patman, with John Hannold as leader, to visit friends.
delphia brought Otto Kraus, Jr.,
e
lu:n··
e
u ~
M e
,
tI n Sundsy Pennsy v a Conserva ry
u325 Princeton avenue, will Invite begin In the near future. Those Receiving his masters degree
friends to bear John Hannold ex- Interes!edln .attendlng may con- from his alma mater, Harvard widespread recognl 0 his 0
sic and became assistant organist
plain the objectives of the Fed- tact Mrs. Clyde Shuler, MedIa University in 1915, Dr. Brumbaugh when d":;, article :lghborY
at 16. (Older members of St.
eraJlst movement
6-1716.
was assistant In chemislry at the aroun - e-co~e~
, . Asaph's Church Balamay rememU· rsity l P nnsylvania from Jack H. McWlibams was pub- ber him as &sslstant organist there
1I:~;euntil ;920 eIt was whlle he Ushed in the Philadelphia InquIr- at this time). In 1902, he became
• SpecialiZing. in short run jobs was at the University, which er's mallazine section.
full time organist.
for ihose. who prefer perfection granted him his Ph.D. in 1922, that . Mr. Kraus' fellow townsmen The organ he plays has not
he shared the Roberts house at J.
/"\
was related by marriage to Mrs. Benjamin West avenue for 25 24 years Mr. Kraus has directed
11/ West
Street
M. Allison of Vassar avenue.
years. A Philadelphia attorney the mixed voice volunteer choir.
Born In Huntingdon In 1884 he with offices at 1420 Walnut street,
During the 3068 Sundays Mrs.
'
MEDIA, PA.
was the nephew of Martin Brum- Mr. Kraus has earned local re- McWilJIams figures Mr. Kraus has
REAR OF MEDIA F1RST NATIONAL BANK
baugh, an ex-governor of Penn- nown as director and
served his church musically. be '
MEOlA 6-0486
sylvania, and a cousin of A. B. for the Borough's favorite
has also been Accounting Warden
Brumbaugh who was one of the quartet. As accompanist for the tor 37 years. The altorney-organ-:.-------------------------~.:- 11:hrE", founders of Juniata College. 70 member male Fellowship Club ist has been a delegate .to the
'I'
Dr. Brumbaugh estabUshed the and Its soloists, musician Kraus has Protestant Episcopal Diocesan
chemistry department' at Juniata played-in the Academy of Music Convention for many years.
in 1925 and retired In 1949
in its twice a year concerts there
The Church of the Covenant
.
Services held In Huntingdon prior to 1934.
founded In 1857 by the Rev. DudWednesday were followed by
When, at the age of nine, Otto ley A. Tyng, who was supported
burial In local Riverview cemetery. Kraus first became a choir boy In by over 2,000 sympathizers in his
:r
;;Fr!'
··
I
PRINTINGt H""R·RY BEWLEY
I
B~ker
10
HIP
e protect Your Home A·
galnst fiIre
• • • More than 10,000
Hydrant inspections Yearly
was
ORANGE CLEANERS
.
,
.
PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,
Ser"ing 49
Mvn"c"po/i'lI~s
..
In
6 Park Avenue
SPECIAL!
Until Saturday, February 21, inclusive
Plain dress, suit, coat (ladies'or men's)
(Any 3 for the price of 2)
Df'Jowore, MonfgomE'fY ana Chesler Covnfies
Shirts Laundered "'7" 20c -
Cellaphane Wrapped
NEW glamor and glory in the maj..tic
sweep of "cI"oe" Btynn,1
NEW leioure and loxnry in the beauty
of Custom.Lounge InteriOnl, with
new Frigidaire Car Cooditioning'l
NEW enjoymmt and excitement in the
,
daBhing pow... of. new ''Rocket''
Engin_a high....pow..., high....
compression, high....ToItage
"Rocket" ~ 19531
NEW safety and driving ease with
Pedsl.Eaoe Power Drak..... Pow...
Steering,. the Autrooic-Eye. and
Power.Ride ChaMi.l Yes-all the
beauty, comfort and action you could
aok for are yours in thio Buperb Dew
ear. See us soon for a thrilling
demonstration drive in Oldsmobile's
Dew C1···ic Ninety.Eight.
for a neWlr classic
stand against slavery, on Filbert
Street west of Arch. In 1889 when
it united with St. Ambrose's Mission and moved to its present site
the organ was moved, too: Mr.
Kraus has played under all seven
rectors since the church moved in
1889 and feels that it was a privilege to have served with such men
as the Rev. J. J. Joyce Moore, the
Rev. George W. Lamb and others,
according to Mrs. McWilliams. He
cherishes the words on the window
behind his organ which are said
to have. inspired the hymn words
UStand up, Stand up for Jesus/'
Mrs. McWUJlams' interest in
people stems from the time she
w!'-' growing up In Mercer, the
county seat of Mercer County.
The 'former Helen Chapman, she
had a column In her hometown
paper, Mercer Dispatch, graduated
from Penn State In Journalism,
was assislant director of the News
Bureau of Westminster College
,./ ~~~':;}~,~;: marriage,. and ,fouowl
assistant editor of American Baptist PubJlcatiops for two
years. Now she and Mr. McWIlJlams are busy raising Mary Margaret and Johnny. Mrs. McWllJlams tucks In Girl Scout }york and
free lance articles in her leisure .
time.
Appointed
Sandy Bowie, a sophomore in
the department of arts and sciences of Oberlin College vias recently appOinted News Editor of
the Review, campus newspaper.
Miss Bowie is also a member of
the Oberlin College Choir an.) is
past-president of her dormitory.
She is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Morris A. Bowie of South
Chester road.
IJ'SNOACCIDENT
"ROCKn" INGINI
that doctor and hospital
hill. nearly alwa:ya come
In follo1rW lID accldeatl
That'. why it JIll" to
AccldeDt Inourauce with
fIIU lIedical Roimbane.ent luctactecL
·0 LOS
ha".
'.0..-.
... , . WHITAKER~ BARRETT, Inc.
340 W. BALTIMORE PIKE
..
.. .
' . .. '. ' : '
.:
INTII •• N'.AL 11,0'01.' ••n.. HIOHWAl'S CaNTIn •••
err '.11 .ACII
o. TereYlsfoa, C. I. S. Newl willi Do.glal Edw.... Moa.., ..... FrI......
-,.
ioolC
at·
YOUI OLD•• oaILi DIALI._
7:3·0 P M W""
•
..
..
MEdia WIOO
._.U.-TV C...... l0
. PETER E. TOLD
4U Line.
0/ , ..._
333 DlIl"Imouth Ave.
SWartluuon 6-1833
THE SWAR'iBMOIlEAN
Concludes Series
On
February 20, 1953
•
Concert b young
.Y
Canines Vie fOl' Honors
A
C
Woodll
·evI8WS
"Vim I • •
Musicians Sunday
In Media Armory Sat.
~
School Problem
Adding the word "poss1ble" to
the title of his tslk "The
tiau AnsWer to Comuinnlsm," WllJlam Horderni rellgloUB instructor
at Swarthmore College, conclud":t
the Presbyterian Young People s
series OD Communlsm February
. .. .
8 In the Church building.
First describing Communism
a world wide movement for
~r.
(Continued from Las~ Week)
PrIde in OWnershiP ..:... In appraisal practice, this Is referred to
as "one of the amenities." Most
Swarthmoreans especially those
, will agree that
who JIve nearby,
the present Rutgers school is
pleasing to the eye. It would be
too bad to spoil Its beauty and
There will be a concert of accompJlshed young musicians at the
Arts Center on Washington's
birthday. The concert wlJl be arranged by John Sears, who has
the Darlington Studio· In Phlladelphia
•
There
wtll be a String Ensemble
under the able direction of Luclous
Cole which will Incluile students
from the 9th and lOth grades They
there
was opened.
no simple.
Hordern
hlssolution,
discUSSlon
with an explanation of the two
meanings of Communlsm. ~e explalned that Communlsm m the
traditional meaning went back to
Plato in Greek I;'hilosop!'Y and
could be. found 10 Christianity
from earJlest times to the ReformatIon, The Ideal of brotherhood
la the eternal principle In the
balancestructure
by the addition
of a end
one Cole,
are Noel
Snyder,
story
I\t. either
'cello;
Merry 'cello;
Hayes,Orlimdo
violin;
which, to say the least, would add Peter Kroon, 'tiolin. Deborah
nothing to the architectural ap- Thompson, violin. The;" will also
pearance of the building.
/le a trio made up of Palricia KenI am dellnltely opposed to a nedy plano· Noel Snyder 'cello.
story blUlding and have given Pete: .Kroo~, violin. The' grOUP~
of my reasons above. This are sponsored by the parents.
b din
.
type of uil g has only· one adThe hostess WIll be Mrs. G. Wills
vantage In that it permits entrance Brodhead.
and exit to each room at ground
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Lord's Prayer.
level. This is not necessary.
Legion Auxiliary Report
The Twentieth pentury
Cost _ I am reJlably Informed
as stated by Marx and practiced by an Architect that the current
The Legion AuxlIiary held a
by Lenin is totsJltarJan, atheistic, cost of School bnildlngs Is $25,000. short meeting at 1 p. m., Monday
and "the ,curse of the modern per room, exclusive of furnlshings. at the home of Mrs. H. R. Jessup,
world." Modern Communism Is An eight room addition would cost Haverford avenue. Donations of
sinister because it uses the Ideal $200,000. plus approximately $10,- $5.00 for the Polio Campaign,
of brotherhood, Mr. Hordern aald. 000. for furnishings. The interest .5.00 for Coatesville and $3.00 for
"The manY gOodhearted peopleon a' bond issue of this Perry Potut were read from the
the fellow travellers, soli hearted amount would not exceed 2% per Secretary's report. Sandra Braun,
and softheaded, are hoodwinked by cent and perhaps considerably less. adopted orphan receive.;! $11.44 In
this ideal," although he. added Iliat The Interest for the first year gifts for Christmas, $2.64 for
many antl-Commurilsts, shocked at would be $5,250. decreasing each birthday present, and 1,000 pop- the idea of world wide brother- year. It would also require annual pies were ordered, the cost $50.00.
hood, have no objection to its to- payments of $10,500. to amortize As a memorial, $6.00 was paid to
talltarJan aspects.
the bond Issue In twently years. If the AuxlIiary Annual for tribute
Quoting Rhelnhold Nlebubr's we continue the acceptance of tuI- to Elizabeth Chiquolne who passed
paradoxical statement that Com- tlon pupils, without any increase' away in April, and to Ellen Delamunlsm Is worse than Nazism be- In number, the tuition fees would plaIne, who died In August. $10.00
cause it Is so much better, Mr. pay the Interest and· amortization was given American Legion HeadHordern listed the tremendous at- charges and leave a balance of quarters for Junior Baseball.
traction of Communism, In Its con- $42,250 In the School treasury.
crete offers to the hungry and
I am convinced that the School
destitute, its appeal to the colored
has no intention of embark- Woman's Club Host
peoples-4/5 of the world's popon a construction Program InTo Co~ Presidents
ulatIon- and Its giving a meaning
more than will be re(Continued from Page 1)
to Ilfe, something that seems to qulred for the 1955-58 School
have escaped many today. "Com- year. It has been recommended Mrs Oscar Hart, Mrs. Robert B.
munlsm' offers something, and
the present College Avenue Clothier, Mrs. Clarence C. Franck,
has accompUshed a great deal, albuilding be usl!(l to Mrs. WilJIam R. Main, and their
though not as much as it prom- house the .youngest children in the committees. Club guests will be reised!' It's swi~g to anti-semitism
part of the Borough, and ceived by the oft1cers of the club:
reveals Its cymcism.
this may continue for some time. Mrs. Raymond K. DenwortIi, Mrs.
The Christian Answer to ComIn closing; may I say that the Walter H. Dickinson, Mrs. Judson
munIsm is repentance, Mr. Hor- foregoing represent my personal R. Hoover, Jr., Mra. A. WUJlam
dern declared. "When
opinions on matters discussed. Bass, ,Jr., Mrs. C. Russell PhtIl1ps,
. have· failed to clothe the deS:¥t\!te, They may not nec~aruy rep- and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter.
,
.
feed the needy, they can't argue resent thos", held by the tWo hunPresIding at the tea table will
the point of brotherhood"
dred members of the Swarthmore be Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, Mrs.
Chris1lans will not find the ans- Property Owners' Association. The Peter E. Told, Mrs. John Michael,
wer to Communism In behaving
In offering this study for Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Mrs. Sam- like the Communlst, Dor In mUlis to present certain uel T. Corpenter, Mrs. Rayhman
tary might and power. "It there Is facts and conclusions for the In- Bates. Mrs. S. Milton Bryant, and
'war," he stated, Iftbe Christian
formation of property owners and Mrs. Pierre Decrouez.
.
.
Answer wtIl have failed."
to assist them In forming an opinHostesses will be Mrs. Charles
The Answer sltould rather
Ion on a very Important matter.
Boyle, Mrs. PhilJp. Allen, Mrs.
the course of providing a better I
WilJIam Taylor, Mrs. William
way of life. "Point Four," he sald, Wednesday Movie SQries
Lowe,
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
"is creeping along, but it's a kind
of answer. Criticism could be aimContinues at High School Robert Grogan, Mrs. Ford F. Rohed at tlie Soviet .Union Insofar as
A 32-mlnute film "High Wall" inson, and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier.
it had failed to provide economic will continue the Human Relations .
justice." The answer to our own series being shown each Wednesracial question, he belieVed, was
m?rning at 10: 20 in. the visual
a problem to be dealt with in the education room at the HIgh School.
church.·'
This Wednesday's presentation is
Craftmaster Pohit Sets
The fight for the souls of men a
In prejudlc~ of "every(Numbered 011 Paintings!
he listed as the best-we should day people and the kind of home"
$2,50 and $5.00
make our answer more meaning.. Ufe V?hich research has found
ful. The atheistic Communista take most Jlkely to foster it.
God more seriously than we do,
Mrs. Edith Kenny, school nurse,
GAMES
because they know Christianity is has arranged for child care in her
9uad
. $1.00
the only alternative.
office during the showings.
Rich Uncle
$3.50
''The Christian MesS8l!.e must be
Clue
53.00
taken to the world," Mr. Hordern
Represent Lions
Across the Continent
declared, Cland provide a meaning
G.e.orge Stauffer and Barton W.
for life." He pointed up the im- Calvert, members of the Swarth$3.00
portance of Christian missionary mpre Lions CliIb haVe been apMonopoly
$3.00
work, and the need fQr individual pointed to the general committee
Christian practice. The answer to of the mammoth Lions 1953 charCommunism's onward march is in ity show to be held In Philadel100-PIECE JIG SAW
the realm of religion. It will be a phia's Convention Hall tomorrow
PUZZLES-$3.00
fight, Mr. Hordern beJleves, but evening, February 21. .
the Christian Answer will win. .
Miss Elinor Karns arrived MonCAMERA & HOBBY SIIOP
Pock 101 Committee Meets day from Hartford School of
405 Dartmouth Ave.
Nursing, Conn., for a two-week
G. West Cachrane
The Pack Committee of Cub vacation with her parents Mr.
Pack 101 has approved the ex- and Mrs. George M. Karns of II~'''. 6-4191 Open Fri. 9-8::3011
Now
An all-breed dog match show
and obedience match will be sponsored by the Delaware County
Kennel Club in the Media Armory,
Stste and Church streetS, Saturday evening.
~
.Mrs. Charles E. Black of Park
avenue was hostess to th e
Friendly Circle meeting held
Thursdsy atteniOOD, February 19.
... Graders to Do_
EIghth Grade students wlJl hold
a Square Dance in the Swarthmore
High School Gymnasium tbJs evenIng from 7: 30 to 9: 30. Special
d
dances, games, refreshments an
prizes will be included In the
evening's. fun.
Mrs. Samuel Barnett of Elm
avenue is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. C. D . Schloesser,Jr
. , Mrs
. . A.
WilJIam Bass, Jr., Mra. Daniel S.
Morse, Mrs. J. W. Carroll, Mn.
William Elmore and Mrs. Graham
I:~Mrs~.~H~.~E~.3iiw~e~usiw~~as3iiCO~-h~~osti~esii!sii!.~wiein~tz~i'ii.~~$~iiiii~$~iiiii'
Have You Heard?
We Have
Lee
Dungarees and Riders
.for the WHOLE family
Boys' Sizes. 6 to 16
Men's Sizes. 27" to 38" Waists
Ladies' Sizes. 10 to 20
All of SflJrdy 11 oz. Denim
BUCHNER'S; Inc.
AI Carney, Mgr.
8 Park Ave.
in Stockl
S!?dy
Ever feel VOI're on a
MERRY-GO-ROUND 7
Breathless at day's end' Wom out try"'v to k..p
up wHh one chore after anolhOr" No need for It
If you moke the most of eleclrlcity's ability to do many
things at once.
Modem electricol appliances can free }'G!II" hands and
your mind from a nMIIIud. of
trying tasb. What's more, you
Icnow the lob wID be ........
~ well, when reliable Illd.te
allll;w~e~ll~es:le~y~rO~a~d~._ _~~;..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; I
boys
who' accomplish
their
badge
pendllure
of funds to
take
requirements by next Pack meet. lng, February 27, to the Sportaman's Show Saturday, 'lI{arch 7:
It also authorized the purchase
of a Pack 101' flag and set aside
a fund for the annoal picnic In
),fay".
po_works for you. New
are cOlUfonlly being
i
I
j
i.~)
•Ii
"
loiii
~ered
for eleclllclty to do.
\
The committee mel at the home
of'Cubmaster Howard C. JacksoD
with the lreaaurer Dr. Horatio
Enterline, and cOmmittee··. members Clarence C. Franck, Richard
Non, and Louis AleXandet pres-
ent.
Harvard Inn
-II
,
m
'kiVioolill_!lf""_
prIoe4 n I
Wn III . . /riJaIfy .."..,.
PHILADELPHIA ElECTRIC COMPANY
A ......Mr.......a ..., Taa-..,... 'r.., Cc.
. . . "100,000". ' , , ' .
aIIIlI 'I'IIAN8JBNT G1JB8TS
,n
S.....
lie
1-t718
•
»0..... .,
•
•
Pille 6
February 20, 1953
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Resume of Dr. Wilhelm
Pauck's Religion Talk.
The first of the WUllam J.
Cooper F,oundation series of lectures for 1953 was given last Sunday by Dr. Wilhelm Pauek ~~
_
the University of Chicago. In intrOOucing the series, President
Nason 'Pointed out that Its topic
-"Contemporary Trends in Thealogical 'Thought" was indicative
of the revived concern with thealogical matters today.
Lecturing upon the subject,
"The Historical Background of
NEWS NOTES
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
heresy?" "Why do Scientific Hu- the
south, Mrs. Paul visited
and relalives In Columfriends
manists despise Christianity?"
bia,
Laurens,
and Spartanburg,
"What has modern theology to
S. C.
say about the Cold War?"
The birthday anniversary of
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Edgar Yarnall was observed
February 9 at her home on
Mr. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette Princeton avenue.
avenue wlll return home Sunday
by plane after a two-week busiMr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ransness trip to Colorado Springs, burg of Harvard avenue are vacaColo., and then to Burbank and tioning In Tucson, Ariz., until the
Los Angeles, Calif., where he middle of March.
attended business ,conferences for
Mr. Robert G. Piper has rethe Philadelphia Aviation Supply turned to ,IllS duties in AlbuquerDepot. While on the west coast he que, N.M., after spending a week
visited his, daughter Mrs. LewIS at his home on, North Qhesller
Guild Opticians
BUY FOR 2 EXTRA DAYS
~ . .Ie • ..... ., WuIil".,.... II"..... 0.
CLOSD ALL
DAY
..bruary 23. d
Mrs. F. W. Lippincott of Rutgers avenue left Thursday to be
the week-end guest of Mrs. WHtiam West Wilson of "Elda Farm",
Berwyn.
,"Mr. (lDd Mrs. Fred N. Beil of
Harvard avenue entertained as
their dinn.,...' guest Mr, Bell's
brother Mr. J. Leslie Bell of Concord, N,C;
Bobby Sessions of Chestnut
avenue:-vall',elected to the student,
council at H~,verford School for
Bqys.",
,Mrs. Joseph E. Paul and young
daught,er Nlt,B, of Park avenue,
~av~', returned fro~ Greenville,
S. c., 'where', they' visited Mrs.
Paul's family and attended the
,
Churches were under oin
funeral
0
of
her motlier
countries, the Church was be-
coming world wide and Chrislians from missionary areas were
taking an active leadership. The
Ecumenical m 0 verne n t has
brought
the Protestant Churches
1
a ong way toward eftectlve cooperation with each other.
To meet these changing condilion three movements have appeared in theology. First, there
has been the rise of "Neo-Orthodoxy." That is, religions have
come historic
to a new
appreciation
of
their
traditions.
Instead
of asking what the modern world
can say about revelation, men are
asking what revelation must say
about the modern world.
Secondly,
Protestants
h ave
achieved a new understanding of
the Reformation so that the Reformers are seen to have a message for modern times. Thirdly,
there has been a revived interest
in the Bible, which is once again
~ecognized as the indispensable
basis of Christianity.
A serious question for the future surrounds the interpretation
of the Bible. It presents a worldview that is pre.scientific and no
longer accepted. How do we
separate the religious
message
from this world view? Christianity is a "scandal" to many
modem men because they think it
teaches a false world-view. To
others. it is a "scandal" because
it tells man that he has sins which
have to be forgiven. Later lectures in the series will deal with
different answers as to how the
first "scandal" may be removed
while the second is maintained in
all of its truth.
The lecture was follOWed by a
spirited question period. Dr.
Pauek answered such questions as
~'Is
Communism
a
Christian
;0
lei
I
Dan
k:· ·Id
DUI
om
S
,.
.1
Complete
Layettes
;Q~~:':~
See
at the.~
FASHION
at
--
.'
.'
.an,," IlOUID
,Chek Rout
II> Ilc
a..ck -:iSt=e=:'...:'-~- - . fSc
Gioud Beef ~ I~ 43c
Bolle
Ia
Ib
LanGOIIM Ilnand";MH'Iy, ,lIroad-lreasted
In~
TURKEYS~
IEID'~ TO
rebuilt-n~w" webbing,springs ~etied
SI_
'
'
-$10.00 to $17.50
SEAT CUSHIONS remade-new springs, new padding .
~1b29c
lIe
Sp,....
LuelaeoD .ell l4Ib lIe
Smobd, DrIN
leef Loaf
\foIb 37e
MI"""
Brlau.eiger ' I~ 39c
~m~~~~~~p~h~0~n~e~S~h~a~ro~n~H~i~"~0~7~3~4~~~~~~~
THE NEW
wrwe.. ,
Sklnl...
laked Lov..
215 Felton Ave., Comngdale, Pa.
c
53
• 57c
Ib
Seafood for Lent
LancaSter Brand
.raln at PIckI•• PllMnta
F
'
-$5.00 to
$8.50
urn,ture
completely re.upholstered at reasonable
prices
Over 25 years experience-Many satisfied customers in
Swarthmore and vicinity
10 to
141.
COOIISlt. • 6Se::t
leef 1010IIII
\foIb
_Roady,
• 2Sc
'
WIdtiIIJ
Drene.
,
Genuine
Haddock fOIe..
Fre.1a
ftoaader
_Cut
ftoaader
Fille..
Pancy
leney Mackerel
II>
191
• 39c
• 37,
• 7Sc '
~
Ib
19c
Plain Apple - Special Prfca
GLENWOOD JELLY
SALAD DRESSING'
l}tn'
CLING PEACIES o~~'ir:.
PTe FARES
TOourbelp
meet the higher costs invnlved ill
new labor contracts in 1953, ....e Iunie
California
filed ne~ ~ schedules with the Public Utility
CommlSStOD, to become effective Marda
14, 1953.
lie calh (2 toIcensfo. 35c).
Mora-than-oa...vehlcla rlde- Single-vehicle
fate plus 2c fell' exchange to second vehicle.
No charge for each exchange after the tint.
(Exchange,to socand vahlcle now co.t. 3c and
thara 1. a 1 c cbarge few each exchange
after Ih. tint.)
_
LAYER CAKE
s •••r
ta....
A new tlavonid Icing
IoTw
tampt your
o white layan,
The.CLAIRE
~~Ifdren,'s
S~OP
1IOEi'EL ' "
asO
If;- 5:Jo
I:; aSo
~ 100
;,z5:Jo
2f;z 510
7-
_ch
Crisp
sac
Jumbo CalifornIa
_~~_ ~~ery':-15C
,
FROZEN FOOD
AUallroccol'
SUGGEs';C)NS-------
'10-
I:
"2"'
"
~alCaiIi&nr ", I:
I!rds Eye ,C.~ Greea IeIDS I; 49'c
~s lye WId".. '-10"'-'
,
AUaI ~II Sproals
t ....•
,
ACM~ MARKET, Chester Rd~ swartilrDore
to'.
• "> . • ""'" ............ ".~, .. '!
'.'
Open TIIu"day, and Friday
P.M. " ,
0,.. Sattrrday "til 'P.M•
,
'
To guide you
to your destination
along Penn,
.
help you to drive safely even in adverse weather.
sylvania's highways I
grades, and crossroads ahead.
But night driving still holds extra danger8 unless you use your own two eyes to utilize these
thousands of extra, artificial eyes to guide you
••• unless you do not overdrive the eyes of your
car-your headlights ••• unless you slow down
Ilt 8undown.
The markings in the middle of the bigbwllYeither solid or broken-are reflectorized, also, to
See to it that you fonow all the rules ot driving safely at nieht!
No matter how black the night, the re8ectorized
ligns, inserts and delineators beside the roads
of this state will warn you of dangerous curves,
Weekend PrOduce Feotures
• • •
the Woman'. Club
~r.
6 ft.e
only'
CHEDY PIB~;:'
The commutation plan was saggested .".
lIayor Clark. It provides a rele of rue that •
0Ge of the lowest ia any large dty, and the
DeW cash'and token fares are well ia Iiae .....
-u rates of We elsewhere.
_.."dd
\
CRERRY
,COCOANUT
Book. will be .old on cars and bulOS CIIId by
subway..leval'" 'cashi.rs and wIH be UIIIIIed
10 Iwo to a purcha....
The 'new fares are needed without deia if
PTe is 10 continue to maintain Us
~,for this gnat and growiog oommnn.,.
'
Virginia Ise Features •••
10-trip w ••kly commulaliOll IickeI book, .oId
for $l.50and IImitecilo us. during a ••v.n ......,.
period by,the purchaser (Saturday 12.01 a .....
to mldnlghl the following Friday). Each HcIcaI
good for a .ingle-vehlc" ride, 01' willi 2c few
a more-than .... n.-vehlc.. rI....
The new fares would increase PTC reveoue
by $.2,706,000 during 1953. This is $374 000
le~. than the increase in our la~or ~osts
this year.
' .
,
plod
10,
Educator - AII.Pv
......
.........
erode
....
/Jdml Peauut Butter
/Jdml Peach Preserves
Fadal
'l'lssues Fa,
....
. '
Brand
.9dMI White lleat Tuna Flsb
lIusselman's Chempae S~!..
.... _the_fa... ,
01'
25c
Hom-cla-Llte- Spacial PrIce
Singl~.veh!cle rid~ using the weekly commutaUon uck_ will uavel at no increase in
fare. Mo....1han.ooe-vehicle riders uSing abe
dck_will pay from lc to 3c less.
~
Contour
Blanliets
"
. ..
'
No change in school chUdran's fares
bon zone fares.
PHILADELPHIA J, PENNA.
ClUCK ROAST
'
SItIg.......hl... lid.
19n CHEnNUT
STRIEt
,
IIWDIR-JUICY -FLAVORFUL
eremba
UPHOLSTERY &
CUST()M SLIP COVERS ,.
CHAIR SEATS
•
...... cIIMa" It ~ IDlKIk lrtaredIW wWch ma••• thll ..., ..,~ .........
_, .....tIOft. ~ty bhiI ........... ware" frollll'Ua::t1
~
..... ~..... rktt ~ of JftOVftIOIft ~n., ........ .... •
ullYdlftc::otftr foe>
...... ojiooIIIv ....... '
,
' .
fr;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Th
•
BRYN MAWR, PA.
UPPER DARBY, PA.
u~s. IMI-U.
Gert s.Gra'"
a.,ke'WHtera
St... ·....
-.d,CIooIoio .... _
••. _ _• WWt 'i-oo
f
9 ," t 5
'"
6tl5 LUbLOW STREET
•
ably directed by MisS Emma Vlal- Ington, D.C. RaleIgh and Chapel
toll and headed by Burgess and lim. N. C. At Chapel HIll they
Mrs. Joaeph A. Perr)'.
plan to meet Mr. and Mrs. 1Id\Yard N. Hay o! Ogden avenue,
who have been vacationing In
Mrs. Walter Rodman Shciemaker Flnrlda and drive home with them.
and baby are spending a week
Jl)hn D. Pearsoll of Cornell aveWith friends in philadelphia.
nue, has been pledlled to Kappa
,
SlgtDB Fraternity lit Brown UulFour degrees below zero In verillty, ·Provldence, R. I., where
he Is a member of the freshmaft
The Charity Dance grand march Swarthmore was reported for CI888.
'
•
was, as usual an effective feature, Tuesday morning, February 13.
SwarthJnore College Musical
Club gave a line entertairutl.ent In
the woman's Club House on the
evening of FebtuatY 8. It Is hard
to say which "'11$ the bloat enjoy.able number when all were 10
excellent. Paul F. Gemn11Il'. 'ftIagtc
performances "/tere thoroUghly en'1ertliinlng and lI1I\\IiIIJlg.
w_
'I' -..
Mrs.
827 LANCASTER AVENUE
.._...______
WISh so _ y OPPDrtunltiN for you 10 Scwe money
you'll find your food dollar 8"- tv...... at A_.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Paul
of Park avenue are spending sev-,
eral days of this week In Atlantic
City where they are attending a
medical convention made up of
young, doctors from the continent
who are In the country to famlliarize themselves with American
methods and techniques.
Mrs. S. C. Harris of Wellesley
road has returned home follow"
ing a two-week visit with Iier sister Mrs. J. B. Efird ,of Charlotte,
N. C.
- - - - -_ _ _ __
,I;.'
'I! IC. DOl"6· ,
position in traditionaUyg C~isti: Thomas N. Bramlette. While in
Y
ie•• lIeat Prices Ar. DOn
" .. , ,. Cont'nu'ng wit' "3"d W ..l '
62 ad ANNIVERSARY \
the Present Theological Scene". D. Lawrence of Monrovia, Calif. road.
Dr. Pauck pointed out that the
last?O years have witnessed great
changes in theological .lhinking.
The Christian Churches have become a minOrity rqovement. They
are faced ny' simply with neglect
but with open hostility and persecution. MOdem thought.. 'drawing upon men like Karl Marx,
Nleizche, ~d, \!'reud;;;'11as considered tra,ditioruil rellgion to bC
either perverse ,or outgroWn;:rhe
Communist threat m~t therefOre
be seen, not, as an attaek uPon
Western civilization from outside
but as a movemant, that has bee~
produced by Western cultnre Itself.
At the, sa~e time that the
S,.
, Experts fil tIl. Moldll, anel Fitting
Of S,.ectac.es anel
G'...es ,
aM,"," " ' ' ' '
86 Years Ago
in Swarthmore
o
Mrs. He~n Hall and Mrs. MarFrom the Swarthmoreani=ile.
Neal of Swarthmore, left
IP!a__........_g._&_;;.;_a~=-_
..lI1 garet
rriday on a IlkiaY trip to Wasb-
J. A. GREEN
MARTEL BROTHERS
HOUYBOCK. SHOP
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
W. MARK BIrfLE
THEATRE PIIABMACY
HORACE A. REEVES
B. J. BOY,S AND 10
STRATB HAVEN INN
SWARTHMORE NATIONAJ,.
BANK and TRUST CO.
THE BOUQUET
BAIRD and BIRD
I
•
BUCHNER'S, INC.
,
E. L. NOYES and
CO~
JOYCE LEWIS
FUSCO MOTORS
THE SWARTHMOtlEAN
HANNUM &: WArrE
THE INGLENEUK
•
PEI'ER E. TOLD
MICHAEL'S COI.T,EGE
PHARMACY
,
Woman's Club Hears
Dr. Wasserstrom T
LLe~t~te~r~to~t~he~~~~1 frustration.
conspiring
~
to shelter him
Troop 2' Honor Court honored again tor their further
The. latter practice
attainment ot. the raiJk of Second
Boy Scout Troop 2 Court of . ..' &:oUt.
TIu! oplDlou Upi . . . . . . . . _
may result in his moral muscles
tll_ 01 tile IndJ...... _ton. .I.U being undeveloped and unexerels- flonor 'Was declared to lie In se.-·
to TIl. S _ "
• - . . ed when, in adnlthood, he
sion February 11 and Scouts. wbo
,NEWS NOTES
Illness Delays. Scheduled SeemingIy
I'MadOlJ7lU
-1
lie
a d
unjust,
advanced' in Scouting rank
Mr. and Mrs. H"n-be Utile l«eatlt7
of ClJe
WIfIft
el w , Id
_~ J. Faust
Dramatic Program A4
.. Imown 1>1 tile BAUor.
an c:ru
or,
sinCe the Fall :were called for- and baby daughter ~ have
• Cast Succumbs
wID be pDblJaIleoI CIIIIT 11& ClJel.eltli
...... · II I am writing this letter
ward
receIVe' thi!
moved from Diu'iinouth avenue to
....&Ioa 01 tile BdItGr.
I believe·tbat democracy, as we In applause ~ their' fellow Scouts, ·thelr newl,y '.PU1"'baaed home on
At the taled
Hnd f
''------------'IAmerica !mow It, Is facing grave
.
"ale Sq
S "n-eld ~
s
mee __ 0
,.
In
of
.....
danger not only from wllhoutbut leade,ra and parents. Reeeivmg &.
uare, p . _
&OWD..
from \'fithln. The public schOOl
Tenderfoot badge were ship.
Dear Edltor:
system has as one of its reasons Mike Yarrow,. Dave Shute, Pete
Lawrence;.1. Shane of Swarthtenns of all omcers, four directors,
The news which you published tor beln'g the'perpetuatlon ot. our .Walsh, Jeb Turner, steve Crane, more College, has been elected
aild the four members of the adD
Tohn VI ......-'d t f th Fr ..
several months alto
the democratic way ot lite and there- ave Mast, Steve ",eo... ~. . . c e - H " " , en 0
e
es.........
mission committee expire at the change'ln our elementary
tore, not only .the knowledge It
Jay Lord, Jonnle Mc- class at the College.
end of this year. The following
.
-'uUn
Q d
J hn
D
Car
u_
d u_ J
W Luk
nominating committee has been conference sch""
g Is
imparts but the attltud
a son, on
_ ........ an ..u~. ames.
ens
of
the
school
and
community
vey'
S
and
the
discI'plines
it
encour_
berry,
and
Barry
Schaum.
Dave
ot
Elm
avenue
lett
Saturday
for
chosen: Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
Sh
...... Ish
th
tI
in N I
Fl
awareness of the continuing need
are vitally hnportant. It we
ute and Pete "A
were en a vaca on
ap es, a.
chairman,
A. T.
William
·Bass, for readjustment'
.
Jr.,
Mrs. Mrs.
Samuel
Carpenter,
in' our .
em'oti'onally m'atured, s'
Brauns, alternate.
parents in educational
their. abllities. What we have to
and
the
responsiveness
of
the
enoffer
the child Is not equality but
The names of eight new mem- t·
hit
t this' t
t
00 bsyst em o.
eres equality of op-'rtunity
t.o find his
bers were read: Mrs. Jerome I. Ire
d Isc th
d 10 t'
>,v
0 ti e .es current
in our democratic structure.
Bongiovanni, Mrs. A. M. 130ss-1 an
I
t'b t te Suca 10nth
e 0 war - We must show him how to accept
hardt, Grace A. Deets, Mrs. Julius a prac ces IS a n u'ty
A. Finckeh, Mrs. J. Albright Jones, more as a commum .
his failures and. successes as he
M rs. William C. McDermott, Mrs.
I, personally-and perhaps other achieves this place. We must teach
A ndrew H. Melville and Mrs. paren ts too-would welcome the him to respect his own type conJohn T. Shatigan.
addition of a quarterly graded re- lribution to the world's wGrk as
port
to
Because of Ihe illness of the t'
f t the halready splendid prac- well as that of olhers. While
Ice 0 eac er-parent conferences. SWarthmore schools are excepdirector, Mrs. David Bingham, and This report, in written fonn, could tionally alert to these aims, I feel
tbat of several members of the b
.
t th
t i h
h
cast, the one-act play, scheduled e glVent a d e paren
llin w t suc
. h a marking system would help In
commen an COUDse
as mIg t biUties.
the evaluation of the child's capato be given for the program,
be
deemed pertinent by gthe
postponed. Mrs. Barbara Lange er. In this way, a tendency on the
- - e __
secured an excellent substitute, part of the parent to overstress
Since some children are handDr. WJlllam Wasserstrom of the Ihe importance of grades or to minded and some are bookminded
faculty of Swarthmore College. In encourage the child in an un- We must work toward a differenhis talk,. which he called "The healthy degree of competition
curricula. No amount of proLanguage of Poetry", Dr. Wasser- would be minimized.
cedural or method changes can
strom said that poetry is a form
meet the challenge of our present
of communication distinguished
Since education should be a pre- compulsory school attendance la,,ys I
COR. DARTMOUTH and LAFAYETTE AVENUES.
from other forms in that it allows paration for life, I think we should
effectively developing profesOpposite Borough Hall
the poet to act out hiS experiences. start helping the child at an earl,y sionals, farmers, white collar
SWarthmore 6·0108
The speaker believes that the age to adjust to his limitations and Iwod",r.s, laborers and businessmen,
SWarthmore 6-1202
langLiage experiments of many of
to
grow
in
the
dlrection
of
his
adequately
trained.
for
their
jobs.
academic standards to a
the modern poets are e:x:ceptionally capabilities. The receJ.VlDg of
low minimum is n'o solution to the
fine, and that we have a greater grades need not frustrate the
number of good poets today than if school and parents help him problem. To achieve a healthy sowe have had for some time.
to accept his place in the class- ciety We must produce individuals
\
room and encourage him to make who are well trained in their fields
'.
,I
his best contributions to the class of endeavor and who have respect
work. It is the job of home, .church for their Own work as well as for
and school to develop not only an the work of others. We cannot
educated child but a child whose achieve this by trying to make the
character and inner strength are impossible possible for everyone,
SUfficiently matured to enable him by shielding our children from
Formerly
to participate in a highly compe- frustration and self-evaluation, or
tilive world. Just as much atten- by engendering the notion that
tion must be given to developing competition is a dispensable evil. "
650 Baltimore Pike
g~odness, courage, honesty and Rather, it seems to me, that we i
Springfield. Del. Ca.. Po.
sound perspective as to develop_ should aim at giving the
SWarthmore 6.0450
jng intellectual achievement. The proper training for his abilities,
prevention of maladjustment it at- proper atUtudes in coping with
Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
tained by helping a child to deal frustration, and the desire to be
a good competitor, trying hard to
succeed and accepting the results
of his efforts. I believe that ho!"e,
church and school working together Can help the child not only
to grow in learning but in selfdiscipline. He will not learn to
control his reactions if he,is artifically protected from the realities
r
~
~~~~n'!':;I~-r::= :~~
~.
SDPpO~ Re-~ ~_
._co~.....
Fei,~ 20, 1953
Local Hi-Q Team Wins
Two In Scott Contest
~
,th~
n..
"_~
===........==~=...._ ...._..,
Real Estate
Insurance
Custom Homes
Construction Mortgages
Baird & Bird
_..:...-=========================~
Diluzio and Sons
NONE OF THIS
FOR YOU10 IN OFF·PEAK
HOURS!
,.
'\
....
Ma,Y~ '1,l'IIr ~ anaIii j.!O~.wjq.
... from V-. But if
~'It!Fing~.
bePm.
.... af/liOiattmti,ut. take
fliitiDj~or
",:...yway.'Tnftl
fa tM howa when tile
..ua ___ m-_
_'~r~,'.~
.....batw...ulO. .4.
You'll ~ tI,.
_,I,
~~~~~~~~:~~~~~\~"~it~h~hi~·~S~d~aJ~'~IY~fr~u~st~r~a~ti~.o:n~s~,~n~o~t~b~y
I
Ves - the fees are fixed by state
.law ••• the Same for a cerperate'
executor as for an individual.
Among the advantages of corporate executorship are broad group
,experience
continuous
. ~.nd
-:
.
. service, which tend to speed atole
stHiement and minimize expense.
"
,
SWARTBMOBENATIONAL BANI
AND TRDST COMPANY
From cradle to the grave he will
have to face limitations. We cannot take them away; we can only
strengthen him to meet them.
Why not then have quarterly
graded reports to guide the parent In evaluating the child's abilities. It will also aid the child himself In recognizing his strong and
weak points and in some cases
act as an incentive to increase his
efforts at self-improvement. I
think: that It Is time for the pendulum of educational progress 'to
swing baCk toward a middle
ground Where the advances of the
new individUallstIc thinking reintorce the old ideal of standards of
"""ellenee.
I Imow that this is a subjective
viewpoint but I appieciate the op_
of expressing it, .wonder_
as I do, if others might . not
Share my view.
Sincerely,
. . Roberta B. Bodley
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
M~.,.. l'.thr.i D'Poill 1"",,_ CorporMW.
PARl{ and DARTMOllTB AVE.
•
- ' aU yonr
mwjcJa
RED ARROW LINES
~
p &WLINES
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION
Alterations
PERSONAL
PERSONAL-Light hauling evenings and week-ends - halt~ton
pick-up. Ca)! MEdia' 6-4397.
PERSONAL-Grace Lewis Employment Agency. Licensed and
Bonded.
Phone
SWarthmore
6-5019.
PERSONAL - Electrical wiring
m;w and old, residential and
commercial done in' compliance
with Fire Underwriters Specifications. Sale and Service on elec.
Water Heaters, Ranges, Washers,
Dryers, Pumps, Fans. Cleaners
and small appliances. Call: Erich
H. Hausen, SW 6-2850, Corner of
Park and Michigan avenues.
PERSONAL - Radlo., 'teleVision
receivers, record changers and
other electrical appliances repair_
ed. . Prompt' service. . Robert
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
'Passmo'rc,
4
This is your invitation to come in and lee fOf
Yourself wbat kind of employer your telephone company 0.' and to .learn more about
the jobs waiting to be filled You'll like the
people, the surroundings, the pay--and you'll
find the work so interesting that the time fiies
fast. You'll discover other advantages, too,
such as
• Good Chances for Advancemen.
• Regular Employment
• Vacations with Pay
• No Exparl,ence Needed to 5tort
For further information about oj)erating or
any other type of telephone work, atOp in at
one of the offices listed below.
6919 Ludlow Street, Upper Darby"P••
1631 Arch
Philadelphia, Pa.
5'1.",
IHE BRL TREPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Irientl1y p1_ to
I
Classified Ads
FOR SALE
P.R.R. freight 1141,.
FOR SALE-Pine antique rocker,
Sw.rthmo ..... P ••
rush bottom. $20. Call Valley
Brook
2448.
J. F. BLACKMAN
FOR SALE-Practical new studio
SW 8·8818
couch-and. new type ironing
board. MEdIa 6-5353,
L------------...JI FOR SAI.F-Pair ot bunk beds.
Phone SWarthmore 6-4653.
FOR SALE-'l1wo seats for three
Monday evening Orchestra conHORACB ]I.
certs, March 8, March 23, April 20.
Price $16.50. Apply Box 0, The
Swar\1!m °te an.
FOR 'SALE-Monitor apartment
size washer-used 3 times-sacriftce; priced at· $20. Two pairs,
very wide and long dotted Swiss
ruffled curtains-nearly new, $4.50
each pair. SWarthmore 6-3855.
Bo
FOR SAlE Zeiss-Ikon camera
with ,!lash and filter. Excellent
condition. SWarthmore 6-5806.
RIAL 'ISTATI (,
FOR SALE--Man'8 bicycle, me..
INSURANCI
dium size; Phone SWarthmore
609 S. CHBSTBa RD.
6-1847.
SWA1TlDtOD, PllNNA.
FOR SALE - Hardrock maple
china c:abinet with glass door, 2door compartment.· $15. SWarth" Tm"b .... S.". 15-"10
more 6-7845.
"""*"
more haS been three times a runner-up and once a champion.
Scott's Hi-Q. Is held In two
series. In Series I each school
participates in three matches,
Jr .....Ing no opponent more than
once. Should the local team score
at least 25polnts In Its, third
match. to be held.in the near future at Swarthmore, they would
be virtually assured of entrance
into SerieS II, which pits the three
highest teams ot Series I against
each other in three concluding
contests.
The winning school will receive
• $1000 award from Scol! Paper
Company.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. Donald P. Jones returned last week from a business trip
to Evansville, Indlana.
Mrs. Myron C. Durkee, Jr., the
former Miss Pauline Deacon of
Lafayette avenue, was given a
surprise kitchen 'shower by fellow
employees of Scott Paper Company.
'Mrs. Oliver G. Swan of North
Chester road"spent last week in
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Krase
of Middletown road, Media entertained at a tea Stinday atternoon
in honor of former Swarthmorean
Mrs. John Marshall of Birmingham road, West Chester. Mrs.
Marshall, who will travel through
southern Europe, will visit Mrs.
John Ashton of London, England
before returning home. Mrs. Asbton is the former Heather Champion who lived with the Marshalls
for six years during World War II.
Mrs. Helen Hall of Hillborn
avenue entertained at a dinner
party recently for 14 foreign students attending Swarthmore College preceding an evening of western songs and negro spirituals.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
entertaln¢ at. dinner and bridge
recently at their home, 742 Harvard' avenue,·
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown of
North Chester road entertained as their house guest Mr.
Brown's aunt Miss Nellie WODd of
Gaffney, S. C.
The senior class of Swarthmore
High School held a class party at
Pat Blake's of Amhersl avenue
following the presentation of "Th~
Ninth Guest".
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tbat-Ir--------~---.
cher of eolle&e avenue. On SatRubbish Collection
urday, Mr. McInroy r",eived his.
Swd_re Disposal
Master's Degree In Educatiob from
Weell:ly or Monthly
the University of Pennsylvania.
WADEN PlEICI
Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher entertained
8
" , , " _ 8-2071
at a famll,y dinner party Sunday
In honor of Mr. Thatcher's birthday anniversary when those presentlricluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert
PIANO TUNING
C. Reed of Wilmington, Mr. and
M _ Of
.
Mrs. Christian H. Pedersen, apd
National Ayoe'.uOIl or
Plano rau_
the McInroys.
WlIII.m H. Leaman
Mrs. A. M. Allison, of Vassar
SUn ..t 8:M8Z
TDI"E~
~~·auc
OILHMT
JlONDAY TllRU SATURDAY
.
NOON
SW 6-4041
SW 6-0740
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD
J~.~GREEN
WANTED-We will buy at best
prices, old china, cut glass, furnlture. Call Holl,y Oak 4313 or
Holly Oak 6720 collect, for appotntment. All businesa confldentlaL Colonial CUpboard, No. 5
Phila" Pike Wilmington, Del.
LOST
LOST-.Dark blue Schaeffer founlain pen, gold cap, last week
Reward, Mrs. Forsythe, SWarthmore 6-2523.
,.
LOST-Gold tie-clasp - engraved
R.W.R.· several we ks aao.
SWarthmore 8 t853.
tIl~ =V:n=.,:. all
0t'!.!
PIOVIdsnt TnJst com-
of Testamentary on
Letters
:..':~""=';!~
PIl1\adOlpllJa a, PL. I1D<1
a.1B-8T
THOM SEREMIA
UPHOL,STERER
CUSTOM SLIP COVERS
Phone Sharon Hili 0734
Swarth ..... 6-144.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Rem ..ved
Lawns Mowed, General
Hawlbur
above Estate bave been granted to the
underslgned who request all pel'8O~
bav1Dg claims or c!.emands aga1DBt e
Estate of the' decedent to make known
the 88Dle. and aU' persons Indebted
to the, decedent to make payment
without delay, to
l_a~~
288 Bardin&' Ave.,lIorion, Pa.
H1l!T·BN P. D ...~...
JOHN OHIQ110lNE
Exeeutors
Princeton Avenue
Bwarthmom, PD.
Or to thetr Attorney
MORRIS H. FUSSELL
Charles E. Fischer
12 South Avenue
Media, Pa.
2-20-S::t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
BUILDER
swarthmore, ~., on ~~~;, ~
tor the ~ ftom _ !Ior0USIl of 0 .... 1951 S_.balter Beclan
_
m:.:v:~e~orIn~"'ice
WltIl
a copy of ..hlob _
lie
ope>!I1Icatlons.
unA-......
A"'--
-
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740
e
'1'b....... 9. Part, Jr.
obtelnecl ftom tile
0lIl.. Baa es
.
_oral ____ wilen _Aed
LumbonIDe,
l'eJmQ1ft1l1o
b;r
OO,euunont 8haU be paid to
t I tbe!t
t.Il. tile
JIoraDsb.
JI1JTJi.a,B&\T'1T. oaaao
",. Borough r iea the rJght to
.JOiihbON
...
Pa.
.ROOFS ,
GUTTERS
REPAIRED & INSTAU.ED
WARM.AIR HEATING
BEQUEST FOB BIDS
Sealed. bids w:lU be received
aame WIthout Aelay to,
a.
~
BSTATE NOTICE
ESTATE I>P MYRTA W. PORTER, decea8ed, late of Borough of Swarthmore, Pa.
th
~d.bted to tile!. II8IA _to inA, 19S5;"a!:~~utomobUe, suitam teqUested to malee PIl}meDt, and ~ police worll:. TIle bidder Ilbal\
thooe ...._g claIm. to _ t . - stato flb.e allowance' WhiCh he will
=
~~~~g~~~~~~~~~
eon
at her
homeWilson
Wednesday.
Mrs.
Marvel
of Strath
Haven avenue will entertain the
members of her bridge club at a
bridge-luncheon next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mbrris Potts of
Yale avenue will entertain at a
dinner party this evening in
honor of Mrs. Potts' nephew Mr.
Joseph Bourne at Los Alamos,. N,
M. Guests will Include' EnSign
Robert Bourne, U. S, N. R., I1f
Washington, D. C., Mr. Michael
Carroll of Des Moines, Iowa, and
William PottS, home trom Penn
State for the week-end.
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan of Mt.
in
Holyoke place entertained at a CouncU Chamber. Borough Hall.
small luncheon last Tuesday in Swartbmo:re, Fa.• on March 2nd. 1953.
at 7 :8D P.M., for. fUmlalllDg all mahonor of the birthday anniver~ terlals
and constructing a one story
saries of Mrs. H. Lindley Peel ot concrete block truck garage measur..
approximately 8D by 85 feet OD
Columbia avenue, and Mrs. Lev- Ing
the Borough's property on the Noreric Woodruff of Morton.
therly slele of Dartmouth Avenue at
Dr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Its InteTaeqt10n with Oberlin Avenue
In· the Borough of SWarthmore. Plans
Doherty of Ellm avenue enter- and apecltlcations may be &een at ~e
tained as their house guest Dr. ofIlce of the undersigned. A certlfted.
cheek or b1d bond _In the sum. of
Joseph E. Maddy, who .arrived f300,OO
8hall _pany eaoll bid and
from Washington, D. C.
Dr. the persoli. VA mID to whom the conMaddy, president of National tract Is awarded' ah.n :f'UrIlWl bonds
as 'required by taw. and enter lnto a
Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich., cOntract.
-the form Of Whk:h, ma.y be
conducted the Southeastern Dis- seen at the oMce of the undersigned.
trict Orchestra in Clothier Satur- The Borough reserves the right to reall bids.
_ . - ...... _.N
day evening. He returnell to Ject any orELLIOTT
RI,,~
BorOUgh Secretary
Washington Sunday to conduc! a
concert there. Mr. William H. 2T-2-18
Smith of New York was a
week-end gilest of the Dohertys.
sealed bids WUl be received In
FOR BIDS
Mr. Smith, a program director at CouncU 'BEQUEST
Chamber. Borough Hall,
the National Music Camp, is a Swarthmore. Pa.• on Mareh 2nd. 1953,
at 7:80 P.M. for turnl8hlng the lIlAstudent of Art in New York.
terlaJs and doing the work: or curbBruce Godfrey of Vassar ave- Ing I1D<1 paving approximately 450 feet
nue, junior journalism major, will of Rutgers Avenue In accordance with
plans and speclflcatloDB which may
take over the position of manag- be 'seen at the omce of the Borough
Ing editor on the Westminster secretary. The Borough nlSOl'V'" the
right to reject any or all blds. A eerCollege student newspaper, The tuled
check for 8100.00 must accomHolcad, for the next year.
pany elleh. bid and the person or finn
Mr. and Mrs. William' H. Mc- to whom the eontrac:t ts awarded shall
execute a contract and fUrnish bonds
Inroy and daughters Betsy, Trudie, as required by law, the form of which
and Margy of Canton, spent last may be eXamined In the office of the
N
week-end visiting Mrs. M~Inroy's UDderslgned.
.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSO
=tary
SpecIaJ _ .
avenue,Friday
had asuntil
her Sunday
house guest
from
her II i===::====::===~
granddaughter Nancy Ennis of
Ridley Park. Nancy, daughter of
PETER 1>1 NICOLA
Mrs. Allison's youngest daughter,
Wilda, now Mrs. Pleas Ennis,
Drlve.way Constructfon
played bass violin In the District
High School Orchestra concert In
Asphalt or Conc ...te
Clothier Memorial Saturday. eve~
Cellar W.lls Re-Plastered
ning.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier Phooe Sw.rthmore 6-2526
of Columbia avenue will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wier of
Wilmington at a dinner-bridge at
their home tomorrow evening.
Roofing. PI.sterlng,.
Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of Walnut
GutterS Cleaned
lane entertained a small alumnae
..
..
group of Randolph - Macon ColTHOMAS BURNS
lege, Lynchburg, Va., at " lunchPhone. WAshburn 8-6147
FOR RENT
--------------1 FOR RENT-Large comfortable
~_____- - - - - - - , I
room, large desk, S\litable for
.'
...
business maD or woman. Call
SWarthmore 6-4124.
FOR RENT - Office space In the
center of Swarthmore available
for a lbusiness _woman. Box D, The
Swarthmorean. .
WANTED
.. 1VItfdU.,.. toi4bi' 011. ....-.en
WANTED--Painter for outside
...
011 aotUIS. OIl IUIHIIUJ, .,,""1 .....u.. "I
work. Call SWarthmore 6-6096.
WANTED-A Youth bed. Good
condition. SWarthmore 6-7845.
DAY and NIGHT
BoroUgh Secretary
WA1I1TED
for _to of ESTATE
·NOTICE
women - to Part->tlme
conduct work
lingerie
HARGAlI.BT
PARK Pl'l'll.
BEQUBST FOR BlDS
OIL BURNER
shows.
Car
necessary.
No
canvasGBR.ALD, late of tile -..ugh of
Beale
sing. Box F, The Sw8l1thmorean.
- , decOllllOd. Letters ~ oounou Ohamber, 1IoroUII1>. BaU.
SERVICE
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
SWllI1bmore 8-1013
Scoring totals at 37 and 32
points, Swarthmore High School's
Scott's Hi-Q team topped all opposition ill contests held on January 27 and February 3 at Ridley
Township and Nether Providence
High Schools.
In their initial match of· Series
I the te~m, coinposed of Ronny
Gold, John Phillips, Russ Snyder,
Dave Spencer and Roland Kenschalt, and sponsored by Harry
Oppenlander, physics .and chemistry teacher at the high school,
compiled a season's record at 37
points to best Ridley Township
and Clifton Heights who scored
27 and 20, respectively.
The second bout again witnessed
the Swarthmore aggregation on
top, with a score of 32 to Nether
Providence's 27 and Ridley Park's
26. This latter program, tape recorded in the Nether Providence
auditorium, and emceed by' radlo
and television announcer Bob
Johnson was heard on a recent
Sunday over station WPWA In
Chester.
This season marks the .fifth
year that a. Swarthmore team has
participated in Scott's H1-Q competition. During this time Swarth-
.. frequeat,-...h to
Florist
CARNS
TIlE SWARTBMOIlEAN
"Joe' -
~BWJI&R""'lN
. _ _ Sial:
-,._-..-
_
6
Swarthmo... 6-2253
Chrlstman & Joire'
SW 6-2290
H17-Q674
'Registered'
PI...blog
Eiectrlcal
Carpeftt.y
Forlllica
. IIltehe.
Top.
"c ••to.. IIlt.iIe. Cabl.......
ft"""""',,,""
..,""""""'.. ........, .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
f
~
'TlJlrd Geaeratlon Builders'
r
.
HORACE A,
REEVES
Bllllding Construction
• Residential
• Commercial
• Paiuting
• Repairs
• AlteratioDs
171f2 South Chester Road
Swarthmore 6-3450
III~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STEN"O"G"RAPHIC &
TYPING SERVICE
.....' .a......
. . . . pt.
n .... _ I_ria
1tffIc.... . . a c e _
..n i H '
C •• 'luct or
No....,
I .....
RUPACA•. INC.
.~
\
.... SIi ••• ,
-
<
6-1_
.',,'
Nol=, ....s
.
THE
Page 10
Father Murray Next in
Cooper Religion Series
Borough and County
Mourn C. P. Webster
(Contlnued from Page 1)
other, "Divine Forgiveness," and
The Southeastern District Ornumerous articles. He Is tn charge chesua Concert Saturday night
Funeral services were held Sat- of the Rellglous Book Department attracted a near capacity audience
urday atteruoon for C. Percy Web- of the Westmtnster Press.
which evidenced Its enjoyment of
ster, promtnent banker ·and resI"
ill b th
ied
gr
gl'ng from
dent of Swarthmore for more than
"Protestant Liberalism w e e var
pro am, ran
30 years, whose sudden death on the subject tor the March 8 lec- the pure classical to the modern
tile night ·of February 11 at his ture and will be presented bJ:' E. (Strtngopation by Rose), prehome, 129 Ogden aven~ shocked E. Aubrey, professor of re1lgious sented ably by the young mu."ihis many friends here and thought at the University of Penn- cians.
throughout the county and state. sylvania. Professor Aubrey was
Dr. Joseph E. Maddy conductor
Burial was tn the New Garden 110m In Scotland but received his from University of Michigan,
FrIends Burial Grounds.
.
university educaUon tn this coun- commented favorably upon· the
President of the Delaware Coun_ try. He taughl at Union Theologi- orchestra, pralstng particularly
cal College, Vassar and the UnI- the quality of the string section.
ty NaUonal Bank, Chesler, for 31 versity. his alma mater. Dr. He stated that this District 01'years prior to his retlrement June
Fi t
Aubrey was consultant at the. rs chestra WIIS superior in musician30, 1952, and a director at the time Assembly of the World Counell of ship to the State Orchestra he
of his death. he had attended a
Churches. He Is also a fellow of conducted tn Hanover about three
.
Board meeting on Tuesday.
the NaUonal Council for Religion years ago. He felt that the secBorn May 20, 1879 tn Homeville, tn Hlgher EducaUon.
ond movement of the Mozart G
Chester County, the son of Charles
Minor Symphony and the Bach
and Anna Dumall Webster, he was
NEWS NOTES
Air for the G String were the
educated In public schools In
high. spOts of the program.
Chester County, Fernwood AcadDr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopktns. of
Two full scholarships to Naemy, and Perkiomen Preparatory Crest lane, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
School. He clerked tn a general' Illif of Springlleld, and former Uonal Music Camp. Interlorhen,
store tn Atglen. Pa., and In 1909 Swarthmoreans Dr. and Mrs. CUf- Mich .• next summer were awardbecame a clerk in the J. A. Walt ford Rassweiler of .Short HIlls. N. ed by Dr. Maddy to outstanding
t players, both string Bassists,
and Company banking house tn J., jotned a group of friends a Steven Brewster of Havelford
Oxford, Pa. From there he came the Seaview Country Club for the and John Fitch of Springfield.
to Swarthmore National Bank as week-end.
a clerk and was promoted to
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopktns of
The 125 vlsillng students were
cashier tn seven years, leavtog In Crest lane entertained members housed tn Swarthmore homes.
two years to ~me vlce-pres!- of their bridge club FrIday even- They were entertatned by the
. dent of Delaware County· NaUonal tng.
Hlgh School Student Association
Bank.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe and at an Open House Dance Friday
A W B
J
d. thet evening and. by the sponsorinlll
He was a member of the Mrs. .
. ass. r .• an .0
committee at a Tea Dance at the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church members of the Swarthmore Woman's Club Saturday aftertreasurer of the Delaware coun~ Woman's Club Eighth Annual
Tuberculosis and Health Associa- Antiques Fair Committee, April noon.
Guests at the banquet Saturtion, treasurer of the Del- 14, 15. 16, atlended th e L ans d owne
aware County Committee of the Antiques Show yesterday and will day evening were Dr. Maddy, Mr.
Pennsylvania Economy Lesgue, a attend th e Kennett Square A n- and Mrs. William Bush, Mrs.
Paul Hoon, Mr. Robert Benham
member of the Union League, and tiques 5 how next Wed nesd ay.
member of the Philadelphia Junof the Colonial Club. Mr. Webster
ior Chamber of Commerce and
Is survived by his widow, the ranville and Mrs. Mary Allen of manager of the Philadelphia
former Mary Bailey Richards New Lisbon; and by a brother Youth Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs.
whom he marn'ed m' 1911' two sis Harvey D. Webster, Lincol.n Uni,
Lucius Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Rein
ters, Mrs. Lydia Brown of Coch- versity.
Kroon and some 20 directors from
THE WEATHER
When outside temFieratures fall below 65° mod .r.eople want
heat indoors. Weather men say when the ,average aily tem~er.
ature is freezing that 33 degree days have accumulated. (65°
-32°=33 degree days)
Oil men keep records of the number of gallons that each
customer uses per degree day to estimate the date of the next
delivery. The Evening Bulletin carries a degree day summary on
Page I at the top of its daily weather report.
Atlantic Fuel Oil
Coal
Coke
VAN ALEN BROS.
RIDLEY PARK
WA 8·2440
SW 6-4742
't's to Your Advantage
SHOP AT THE
(;O-Op
CLOSED MONDAY. FEB. 23RD
for Washington's Birthday
CO-OP ANNUAL MEETING-Fe.. 23rfl
8 P.M-Swa .... more Woman's Cillb
For reservaHons call Mrs. Roy McCorkel-SW 6-6769
(Across from Iorollg' Hall)
(ConUnued from Page 1)
reached on the question of what
elementary school additions to
build and how to finance them.
Donald P. Jones, finance chairman, moved that the board take
necessary steps to place before
the electorate in May a proposal
for a bond issue in the School District's maximum borrowing capacity, $400,000 for const~ction of
a Rutgers avenue elementary
school annex and to cancel present
indebtedness incurred by a $100.000 rehabilitation project last year;
with the end tn mind of carrying
out the property comrIrlttee'g recommendation on the Rutgers avenue needs but with the possible
exception of an all purpose room
if funds prove insufficient.
Upon motion of Dr. Carpenter.
seconded by Mrs. Rodgers, Mr.
Jones' moUon was tabled until an
adjoumed meellng to be held
February 26.
Upon request of Thomas B. McCabe, three members of the five
man board voted to have the
School District among sponsors of
a meellng of the World Affairs
Council of Philadelphia to be held
March 23 at Nether-Providence
High School. The other two members did not vote.
.
Rental of the school for County
InsUtule on Oc!ober 26 and 27
was approved at $60 rental for two
days and extra charges· for custodial ~eryices required.
TAILORS
and FIJIUUERS
11 Pink Avenue
Swarthmore
Mabel Swint Ewer talked on
''The Origin and Development of
Comet and Trumpet" before the
Delaware County Chaptor Daughters of the American RevoluUon,
Monday, Februari 16.
Mrs. Ew>er, who has been a
member of the chapter for 40
years, has had an tnteresting and
varied career starUng as program
director of WFI, later WFIL. and
gotng on to become founder of
the Women's Symphony Orchestra
of Philadelphia, where she now
re.tdes. With her husband Nathaniel Ewer and their chll~n
she made her home here on South
Chester road for many years.
Mrs. lloyd Goman of WaUtngford. state chairman of NaUonal
Defense, spoke on contemporary
issues of the defense prdble!D".
Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Chester road was hostess with
Mrs. Mauruce Griest and Mrs. L.
A. Wetlauler .asslstlng as co-hostesses. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Roy Latimer and Mrs.
Howard Newnam.
Among the senior chapter members who will serve as models for
the style show to be given by the
Junior Chfipter on March 7 will
be Mrs. John Michael, Mrs. George
Plowman, and Mrs. Stallord
Parker.
as chaperons.'
.;
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrm:;
will serve lIS 12th Grade host.
with Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
as chaperons.
If you~can't
• •••
come In
• It'.alwa,.. Dic~ ~
g
....phone. We'n·deIiftI..... _ _ poompd":Ye8;
of .ccMar8e, ·we'n sJadlr
M4d foe ro- preScripdon••ad deliver the
medicine •• No e",cra
charge. Call III
time!
••••
~""lllIlIIli"you
==
••••
People at Speare's"IIUUlUmt
Nicest
51
;
~
a
§
~
a
_
l§
§
~
§
E
a
§
asa
5==
=
=
ESTER'S Fashion Corner !_
i
-
=
~
l§
I
=
~__
FAMilY HEADQUARTERS
I
=
FO'R' DE 1M J
S
~
N
EAN
=
~
~
a
!==
a
a
l§12t020
=
~
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=
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5
~
=
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GIRLS' DENIMS. • •
~
7
sizes
5·
~
to
14
5
a
a
199
Unlined.
iII
=
aa-
::
279
MISSES SIZES
2"
Flannel lined
il
BOYS' "RANGE ROPER"
DENIMS-2 for
i
$3
!
Toddlers' Jeans
Unlined'
188
Lined
')88
Downstairs Store
I
LADIES and MENS
SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER
Fe F-are Fabrla o/liae HitJ'-' er.rla
SWarthmore 6-05M
Meet the
•
SlIop Ewery FrIday UIIfII 9:00 P. M.
Sahrday -
I
II
LlJHI A J.; Y
"RED
9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
mGH GRADE CLEANING,
PRESSING and REPAIR.
&t........ 1912
"$
...
SYmrthmore Collece~!!!!
·;''wRrthmore. Pa.
ow
MONDAY,
,
REAN
CROSS
RALLY
VOLUME 2~NUMBER 9
Mrs. Palmer Skoglund
Interred in
A memorial selVice for Mrs.
Palmer L. Skoglund was held tn
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church at 3 o'ciock Sunday afterbOWl. Mrs. Skoglund passed away
at 5.15 FrIday. morning in Bryn
Mawr Hospital where she had un-
aa,.
John R. DeGroot, 10 Crest lane,
received the degree of Master of
§
EducaUon from Temple University at the mid-wtnter commence- ;
ment exercises Monday.
=
John J. Jenny, Sprtngfleld,
former band director and social
science teacher at Swarthmore
High. School received the degree
~~~~iiili~~iiiiiiiiili~~=iiiiili~~~iiiiiliii~~'
of Doctor of EducatfoD.
II
qu,.
HARRIS & CO.
The 11th and 12th Grades of
the Swarthmore Junior Assem-·
blies will hold a formal dance Ja
the Woman's Club tomorrow ev~
ntng from 8:30 to 11 :30.
,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lord will be!
hosts for the 11th Grade with Dr.
and Mrs. Wtnthrop Wright acllng
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt of
Parrish road entertatned as their
week - end guest Sgt. Jaques
Hebert. Sgt. Hebert is enroute to
his home in Rouen, France after
seven months of training at the
Hondo Air Base, Texas. He will
Catherman's
report for an assignment tn the
•
Drag Store
French Air Force.
.
Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Sessions
of Ches~ut avenue spent a few
days of this week in New York
City.
Sally Gaskill of University
participating· schools.
place, a freshman at Denison University, will be initiated into
3 Resignations Mark
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity at -------~~~---
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
School Board Session the University tomorrow.
Receive Temple Degrees
EVERYONE 'S WELCOME!
Swarthmore Jr. A.semblle.
D.A.R. ENJOYS FORMER
RESIDENT'S DISCOURSE
District Orchestra in
Successful Appearance
8WARnniORIC
COLLEI; 1':
Febl'1181')' 20, 1953
SWARTBMOBEAN
SWART.lIMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 27, 1953
EXCHANGE AHEAD
The Spring Mutual Exchange
of the Woman's Club is set for
March 17, 18, and 19 at the
ClUb. The '53 slo~n "What's
dross for one is gold for another" will now incite canny
housewives to "case" the wardrobe, scout the attic, then mend,
clean, and starch. Mrs. Birney
'C. Morse is general chairman.
Wll, Woman's Club
Co.Sponsor Lecture
dergone two major operations a
year ago and had 'bEen admitted
apbJ. on Wednesday. She also was
. , . .
hl~lttsllzed for sev!'ral weeks dur~U.N; lechniccd Specialist
ng he past summer which' sI!l>
,
.. .
spent tn Michigan. CrematiOn to~l·
·WIII Relate LClt~st
Place at West Laurel Hill on FrIDevelopments
day afternoon and the family lett
. . the memorial service for
.
The International RelaUons De-·
after
Chicago where Interment was tn partment of the Woman's Club and
Rose Hill cemetery Monday.
the Swarthmore Branch of the
Women's
International League for
Born JUIi.anna Holmes on May
6, 19!!B tn Chicago, and graduated Peace and Freedom will co-~ponSal' a ve~ tnteresUng meeUng to
In 1931 from Northwestern· U n
i-"
versity where she majored In mu- be held Wednesday, March 4., at
sic, Mrs. Skoglund came to 8 p.m. at the club house.
Swarthmore right atter her marGeorge W Cadbury, Director of
rlage 'tn Chicago in December, Operations of the United Nations
1938. After several yean;' residence Technical 'Asslstance Adminlstraon Elm· and on Swarthmore ave- tion, will speak on "Bringing Us
nUES the family moved to Its up t~, Date on Technical AssI~presen! address, 3 Swarthmore. tance . Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel 18
place,ln 1942.
chairman of the local Women's InMrs.:. Skoglund brought a back- ternatlonal LEague. Mrs. Philip
Jacob will introduce the speaker.
giiound of child welfare and musiMr. Cadbury, a native of Eng.
I -~vlt'y WIth
ca~...
her from Illinois land, received his· edUcatton in
where siie had headed the commit~ FrI,mds' Schools. Cambridge, an.d
I..... tor IJake Blu~'s· ,Arden Share the University of PI>. nnsylva.nia. He
.
Camp' fot> I1nderpriylleged Chll-· has held various builness and govA~
d··' .. . ' .
.~,'
.
..
.
~~n, an was a""""la~ .wi'H~t.~~ el'Jlme.it,poSi~lor-:,~ England,
Infant Welfare Committee. of during 'the war was Washington
Chicago. She had been a member deputy director of Mabirials Ptoof ~e Women's Symphony Or-· duction with the BriUsh Air Comohestra Committee of Chicago on mission.
which her mother. the lale Mrs.
From 1946 to 1951 he was chalr"'--~ward Holmes, was board
.Economic and Plan.
nuuu
man.
of the
chairman; and of other musical ntng Board and Chief Industrial
groups of that city. She began a Executive fOlr the Province of Sas..
( Continued on Page 7) .
katchewlu!, Canada. Fllr .the past
two YEars he has been on the staff
of the •.United Nations Technical
Assistance'.. Administration ..
Mr. Cedbury, knowtng of the
local interest in Point Four and
Technical Assistance in general,
Grogan To Show African will bring Swarthniorellns tip to
date on the most re<:ent' developFilms Before Travel
ments In the field. Th~ meeting is
open to the public, and' anYOlle inGroup Thurs.
terested is e
ant!
Dr. Kidder To Talk'
At Woman's Club'
Borough Salutes
Chief Bateman
25th Anniversary
25
vember 20, 1931. to AcUng Chief
of Police, September I, 1942, and
to Ohlef on January I, 1943.
H. Lindley Peel, Pre'sident of
Borough Council, pays the following'tribute to Chief Bateman upon this. anniversary:
"I~ Is doubtful that the average
citizen realizes the fine service
given by the various Borough employees. In bustnes~, due recogniUon Is .given t
a I
ongtenure. and
It is fitllng that we do likewise il!
the case of Police Ohlef Bateman.
He jo1n:ed the force as patrolman
on February 15. 1928 with little
past. police training and advanced
sleadny unUI he reached his present responsible post 10 years ago .
"'Each morning finds him tiirecting school Iraffic at Yale and Rut_
.gErs avenues. His firm, friendly
child-wise attitude has endeared
him to all children who cross thIS
dangerous intersection. He is cour•
teous in the fulfillment of his police duUes.
.
..
,
.
.
"It is therefore a rel;ll pleasure
to salute Tom Bateman for 25
years of fine service .to our Bor~
ough."
.. Off-duty hobbies. of the Chief
are fishing and crabbing which he
does with his son Tom Jr.• employed by General Motors, WllmIngton, and making doll furniture
for his .young friends and small
household furniture at his work
bench. In addiUon he has a pet
parakeet which he is teaching to
talk, nd one will di~lge whethE~
it will specializ
The Batemans have two daughters, both employed in the BorQugh, Jane at Michael·s and
Dottfe a secretary at' the high
school. Their home is in Upland.
•
Albert Behenna
;!~\:;~ID~~!~!::m~!:;nle;:~~~ Appala~hian~~U~~:
Services
Tomorrow
In Plctu~~\Dlsplay .
"
slstant director of the University
..
9f Pennsylvania Museum,wlli
Fifty
selected· 'pl\otographic Thl~-year Reslde.nt D..led
:·speak on "HighUghts from· ~~vlews of "the famou'.Ajlpal.B.cirlan
Suddenly·on Wed.
University of Pennsylvania Mii- Trail will be on display In the
Night
\ seum". HIs talk will be illustrated Managers Parlor tn ParIsh Hall
with slides and. exhibits.
at Swarthmore College;' from
Funeral services for Albert
Hostesses for . the day will be: March 4 to 10.
~.
B.henna, 11 South Princeton aveMrs. George M. EWing, Mrs. WlIPracUcally every .. state from nue, will be conduoted at the William Bush, .and Mrs. William R Maine to Georgia through .. whlch liams FUneral Home, Baltimore
Main. At tile· tea M;". Walter H. tne trail runs will be represented avenue, Clifton Helgltts ·at 10: 30
Dicldnson·an'd Mrs. Frank A. Hall in the display, Incltidlng views in o'c1ock tomorrow morning by the
will pour. ·Mrs. William Scarbor- the Shenendoah and Loudoun Val- Rev. Dr. Roy Newton Keiser, pasough and Alice E. Marriott of the .leys and several sIde trails.
tor of the Swarthmore Methodist
hospitality committee will assist.
The display will Include pictures Church. Fri~n
travel grOUP on Thursday, March Marion Park. There will also be
Mr. Behenna, who suffered a
5, at 7:45 p;m. Mr. Grogan will a number of posters depicUng coronary attack at his home early
show slides of the countryside, scenes.along the tr8i1 on view.
Wednesday evening, died en route
peOple. and scenery of North
'The diSplay Is sponsored by the ~ Taylor Hospital.
AfrIca which he lqok while on a Swarthmore .College ·6uttng Club; . Born in Cornwall, England on
trip to Africa and southern Eur- Frederick W. Luehring, North November 10, 1884. educated and
o~ last fall.
Chester road. a mem'ber of the inarri~ tn England, Mr. Behenna
<\ geologist ·for thlt duPont com- Appalachian Trail Conference, came ·to this Country tn 1906 and
pany, he went to North AfrIca'to who has hiked half of the Trall's entered the employ of the Pennsyllook at some mtnelal deposits and 2.021 miles. was instrumental tn vania R41lroad. He was active In
. also to attend the InternatfonaI obtaining. the exhibltfon. It has the . accoUDtillg department until
Geological Congress In. Algiers. been ""own throughout the United his death.
Field tripa gave Mr. Grogan an States.
, The Behennas moved to Swarthunusual oPPOrtunity to see Mor",ore sf) years
They bad preocco. Casa Blanca was one of the
KaDIHI. to Sew
Viously Uved Ja MacDon8Jd, a submany tnteresting places visited. At
The Kappa" KaJ1P8 Gamma sew- i1rb of Plftsburgh.
Rabat Mr. Grogan and his party inc «roup wfll meet Tuesday.
A member of the Meridian Sun
were the guests of the French and March 3 at the bom"; of Mrs. Mil- l:.odge. 158 PhIladelphia Free and
Moroccan
governments.
ton FUssell of ·22? VR.sar avenue.
(Continued on Paae a)
.
.
ago.
8 P. ·M.
'3.50 PER H:;\II
Red ,Cross: Kick·
Off .Monday at 8
to Cqncentrate on
Years Here
Thomas' V. Bateman, Swarthmote's able Chief of Police, rounds
out a quarter of a century of service 10 the Borough this month.
Coming to Ihe Borough as patrolman in February, 1928, he advanced to Police .Sergeant on No-
2
'53 Fund Drive for $1 0,155
Top Police Officer Earns
Many Friends in
MARCH
1st
Week in March
GeOrge Plowman, chairman of
the 1953 Red Cross Fund Drive
announced. plans far the rally to
be held In the Woman's Club on
Monday night, March 2. at 8 p.m.
This meeting is for all the 150
captains, and workers and is open
to all other borough residents interested In the Red Cross. Workers
will be' given. their kits and get
calling instlllctions. The drive with
a goal of $10,155 starts with the
kick-off progratn and will be conPOLICE CIUEF BATEMAN
centrated· locally tn the following
seven' days. .
'
During the first week of the
drive workers may deposit their
money with· the Red Cross chairman. Mrs. Corben Shute. who ,,(ill
be at the Swarthmore Natlonal
Pupil Needs Will Be Topic Bank every morning from 10 to
For Meeting at H.S.
12 and at the local· Red Cross
Headquarters
from 1 to 3 p. m. on
Tuesday·
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday.
A panel of teachers will pool
Panel to Talk
their thoughts and experiences in
Mr. Plowman has arranged an
dlscusstng the topic "Discovering interesting program for the rally.
ihe Needs of the Pupil" at the consisting of a panel of .peakers
meettng of the Home and School .discussing
"People
Helping
Association. tq be held Tuesday People." The members of the pannight, .March 3, in the High School el. are: Dr. J. Albright Jones, 13orAuditorium.
.
ough health officer; Joseph B.
This meeting. the third of four Shane, vice president Swarthmore
scheduled for this year, has b~n College; Lawrence H. Whittemore,
planned with two .purposes tn Jr., rector of Trinity Church; Mrs.
mind, according to John Seybold, Paul Williams, chairman Swarthprogtam chairman. The .O.rst is to mOre Branch;· Ali\erlcan ~ed Cross;
afford .aD-l'pportunity forpar~ and Marvei' . Wiison, Lt. Col. ·AIr
to learn how the school gilins an Force· Reserve.
understanding of the c~ild; the
Coffee and doughnuts will be
second is to give teachers a chance served to all those attending the
to present their Ideas about th~ meeUng.
relaUve respon..blllUes of home . Mr'-Plowman'S three area chairand school in the development of men are: ~a No. I, South Side,
the child's p.ersonality.
Mrs. Fred .N'. Bell; Area No.1.
Teachers hav!' been selected North Side, Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Jr.,
from all levels of the school to assisted liy. Mrs. Robert Bradford;
participate In the program; Chalr- Area. ~No.. .2, South Side. Mrs.
manned by High School Principal COOrles W.- Lukens.
William Bush, 1t will fellture
Capt~ui~ f~f Mrs. Bell. are Mrs.
Grace Witter, third grade teacl)er, Cecil· D. B'oward, Mrs. Harry L.
Elizabeth McKie from the junior Bernilrd; M't~; Herman M. Bloom,
hlgh school faculty, Elizabeth Bar- Mrs... Dllvld Bingham, Mrs. Wro.
ten, Mary Armstrong. Henry Hof- C. F. Z1e'genrus.· and Mrs. Milton
mann and AdeUne Strouse from H. FUssell. Captains for Mrs. Glbthe I senior high teachers.
son
W'1llIrun Reese, Mrs. FredThis will be the first recent pro- .erlc~ D. pti.ney, Mrs. G. Palmer
gram which has been devoted to
(Continued on Page 4)
the views of teachers! rather than
parents, school b!la~ mem~ers or
outside experts. It has been arranged tn the belief that parents
should have first hand· knowledge
of Ihe school''; educali;lDal" phllos-' ,
ophy.
. . .
..... '
Teachers Panel Set
. For Home and School
are
lWV Spotlight Views
School Board Duties
Limitations
The m~Ung at 8 p.m., will be Obligations,
preced·ed by· coffee. in the High
Topic of Pre-Election
School gymnasium at 7: 30 p.m.
Panel
JR. CLUB TO SEE
Anticipating four vacancies on
the School Board in the forthcomMEXICAN FILM ingelections(twofrom resiguations
The. travel group of the Senior and two from term expirations)
Woman's Club has .been invited to the local League of Women Voters
attend' the Junior· Club's evening and. cooperaUng groups presented
meeting. March 3;
.
a panel discussion of the responMrs. R. G. RlncUffe of Strath sibilities, duUes and . limitations of
Haven avenue will present a pro- sch90l directors Monday evening
gram on Mexico with colored in Mcca'luin. Hall.
slides "South of the Border."
ModeratOr vice-president· Joseph
The· American Home Commit- Shane of· Swarthmore . College
tee will act as hostess for this Monday .evenlng. called the post
meeting. A stated meeting will of. school director a most imporprecede the program.
tant A!l~V~'
tn ·which clti. The Junior Club wishes to thank zens are'domg a tremendous serthe communltybeartily for its vice at a thanloleSs task.
large share tn.the successful BeneDr.
Gamer, associate profit ShOW, February 17. for The lessor. of edueatfon at the UniverDelaware County SchOol for slt;y of PennsYlvania first of three
Crippled and Retarded Children.
pane!. ~ cIabned a school
board member Is more than a local
T"ETAS TO MEET
iIftIeIaJ.
schools are a state
Kappa Alpha Thetas will meet rat~ than a local tn ......rtlon.
wfth Mrs. WIlliam I. Hull of the Howe.er, he sees a current crials
Swarthmore Apartments OIl Thurs- tn edUCl8t1on which ·must be solved.
day, Marell 5; I
(Contimied on Page 3)
om..
r.ee
SInce
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
.... ...
Page 10
Borough and County
Mourn C. P. Webster
Father Murray Next in
Cooper Religion Series
(Confinued from Page 1)
other, "Divine Forgiveness," and
numerous articles. He is in charge
of the Religious Book Department
of the Westminster Press.
"Protestant Liberalism" will be
the subi eet fur the March 8 lecture and will be presented by E.
E. Aubrey, professor of religious
thought at the University of Pennsylvania. Professor Aubrey was
born in Scotland but received his
university education in this coun ..
try. He taught at Union Theologi..
cal College, Vassar and the University, his alma mater. Dr.
Aubrey was consultant at the First
Assembly of the World Council of
Churches. He Is also a fellow of
the National Council for Religion
in Higher Education.
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for C. Percy Webster, prominent banker and resi..
dent of Swarthmore for more than
30 years, whose sudden death on
the night of February 11 at his
borne, 129 Ogden avenue shocked
hi!:;
many friends here and
throughout the county and state.
Burial was in the New Garden
Friends Burial Grounds.
President of the Delaware Coun_
ty National Bank, Chester, tor 31
years prior to his retirement June
30, 1952, and a director at the time
of his death, he had attended a
Board meeting on Tuesday.
Born May 20, 1879 in Homeville,
Chester County, the son ot CharIes
and Anna Durnall Webster, he was
NEWS NOTES
educated in public schools in
Chester County, Fernwood AcadDr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of
emy, and Perkiomen Preparatory Crest lane, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
School. He clerked in a general' Iliff of Springfield, and former
store in Atglen, Pa., and in 1909 Swarthmoreans Dr. and Mrs. Cli!became a clerk in the J. A. Watt ford Rassweiler of Short Hills, N.
and Company banking house in J., joined a group of friends at
Oxford, Pa. From there he came the Seaview Country Club for the
to Swarthmore National Bank as week-end.
a clerk and was promoted to
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of
cashier in seven years, leaving in Crest lane entertained members
two years to become vice-presi- of their bridge club Friday even..
d~nt of Delaware County' National ing.
Bank.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe and
Mrs.
A. W. Bass, Jr., and. othet
He was a member of the
members
of the Swarthmore
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
treasurer of the Delaware County Woman's Club Eighth Annual
Tuberculosis and Health Associa- Antiques Fair Committee, April
tion, treasurer of the Del- 14, 15, 16, attended the Lansdowne
aware County Committee of the Antiques Show yesterday and will
Pennsylvania Economy League, a attend the Kennett Square Anmem'ber of the Union League, and tiques Show next Wednesday.
of the Colonial Club. Mr. Webster
is survived by his widow, the ranville and Mrs. Mary Allen of
former Mary Bailey Richards New Lisbon; and by a brother
whom he married in 1911; two sis- Harvey D. Webster, Lincoln Uni ..
ters, Mrs. Lydia Brown of each .. versity.
THE WEATHER
When outside temperatures fall below 65° most people want
heat indoors. Weather men say when the average daily temper.
ature is freezing that 33 degree days have accumulated. (65°
-32°=33 degree days)
THE SWARTHMOREAN
February 20, 1953
District Orchestra in
Successful Appearance
Swarthmore Jr. Assemblies
D.A.R. ENJOYS FORMER
RESIDENT'S DISCOURSE The 11th and 12th Grades of
The Southeastern District .Or..
chestra Concert Saturday mght
attracted a near capacity audience
which evidenced its enjoyment of
the varied program, ranging from
the pure classical to the modern
(Stringopation by Rose), presented ably by the young musicians.
Dr. Joseph E. Maddy conductor
from University of Michigan,
commented favorably upon the
orchestra, praising particularly
the quality of the string section.
He stated that this District Orchestra was superior in musicianship to the State Orchestra he
conducted In Hanover about three
years ago. He felt that the second movement of the Mozart G
Minor Symphony and the Bach
Air for the G String were the
high spots of the program.
Two full scholarships to National Music Camp, Interlorhen,
Mich., next summer were awarded by Dr. Maddy to outstanding
players, both string Bassists,
Steven Brewster of Haverford
and John Fitch of Springfield.
The 125 visiting students were
housed in Swarthmore homes.
They were entertained by the
High School Student Association
at an Open House Dance Friday
evening and. by the sponsoring
committee at a Tea Dance at the
Woman's Club Saturday afternoon.
Guests at the banquet Saturday evening were Dr . Maddy, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bush_ Mrs.
Paul Hoon, Mr. Robert Benham
member of the Philadelphia Junior Chamber of Commerce and
manager of the Philadelphia
youth Orchestra, Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Rein
Kroon and some 20 directors from
participating schools.
3 Resignations Mark
School Board Session
Mabel Swint Ewer talked on
"The Origin and Development of
Cornet and Trumpet" beCore the
Delaware County Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution,
Monday, February' 16.
Mrs. Ewer, who has been a
member of the chapter for 40
years, has had an interesting and
varied career starting as program
director of WFI, later WFIL, and
going on to become founder of
the Women's Symphony Orchestra
of Philadelphia, where she now
resides. With her husband Nathaniel Ewer and their chilliren
she made her home here on South
Chester road for many years.
Mrs. Lloyd Goman of Wallingford, state chairman of National
Defense, spoke on contemporary
issues of the defense problems.
Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Chester road was hostess with
Mrs. Mauruce Griest and Mrs. L.
A. Wetlaufer assisting as co-hostesses. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Roy Latimer and Mrs.
Howard Newnam.
Among the senior chapter mem ..
bers who will serve as models for
the style show to be given by the
Junior Cl1apter on March 7 will
be Mrs. John Michael, Mrs. George
Plowman, and Mrs. Stafford
Parker.
the Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will hold a formal dance in
the Woman's Club tomorrow evening frotn 8:30 to 11:30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lord wiIl be
hosts for the 11th Grade with Dr.
and Mrs. Winthrop Wright acting
as chaperons.
:
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harra,
will serve as 12th Grade hosts
with Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
as chaperons.
If you-:-can't
•
come In
.••
Coal
• It'. alway. nice 10
gteel YO" in persOD. Be
when,.
there are time.
j ..t caD't come i •. So
telephone.. We')) dell. .
the i&ema promptly. Ya;
of CDal"IIe. we')) gladly
.end for your preocdpaons aad deliver the
medicine •• No ezt"..
charge. Call ... any time!
••••
••••
Coke
FAMILY HEADQUARTERS
't's to Your Advalltage
SHOP AT THE
(;O-Op
MISSES SIZES
12
to
20
GIRLS' DENIMS • • •
CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 23RD
for Washington"s Birthday
CO·OP ANNUAL MEETING-Feb. 23rd
8 P.M-5warthmore Woman's Club
For reservations call Mrs. Roy McCorkel-SW 6.6769
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Dartmouth Avenue
{Across from Borough Haln
"6iUDUiliiiiDHUiM"d"iimtm1lllmmmnnmn-lIIIRIIIlRfRlftHH"i~mmnnonlllmimmnmnmnnlnnmnmlDlOmHlmnnmnlllmlllnnlllmmnhlMllbnnlmnmlmIUiilMfthIdlIUUmnHhliHllimlmIIU,nmnlimmlllllmllnllllDlll.mum_IIItN._
HARRIS & CO.
LADIES and MENS
~
mGR GRADE CLEANING
TAILORS
~
SUITS MADE-TO.ORDER
;;;
,
and nJRRIERS
:
Fe Feature Fabrics 0/ the Hig'-' G r . : ;
PRESSING and REPAIR.
II Park Avenne
Swarthmore;;;
SWarthmore 6-0504
~
EarabU.hetI 1912
I
. - - -_ _. . .·II'II
n..IIZ
. ._ _ _.........
211211111'. .1I2ImUll.....
i m,AHlI\Oniii
....II..
m_lIIIlldllll
..nmnmnammummlImmIlIllIIUlltAlllllhRllll\lillRiUllliRilllllliHIRLLlliliIlAIIlI• • • •ai;;;.IIIM.11II1III._. . . . . . . .IDlI• .;;.;;;;;;~.;.;;.
1IIItI\i• •
RALLY
-
THE SWA·RTH
VOLUME 25-NUMBER 9
Mrs. Palmer Skoglund
Interred in Chic' go
Illness
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt of
Parrish road entertained as their
week - end guest Sgt. Jaques
Hebert. Sgt. Hebert is enroute to
his home in Rouen, France after
seven months of training at the
Hondo Air Base, Texas. He will
Catherman's
report for an assignment in the
Drug Store
French Air Force.
Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Sessions
of Chestnut avenue spent a few
days of this week in New York
City.
Sally Gaskill of UniverSity
place, a freshman at Denison University, will be initiated into
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity at
the university tomorrow.
lOI saw it in the Swarthmorean."
SW 6-4742
CROSS
...
Friday After Year
VAN ALEN BROS.
RIDLEY PARK
WA 8.2440
"RED
Active local Mother Dies
Oil men keep records of the number of gallons that each
customer uses per degree day to estimate the date of the next
delivery. The Evening Bulletin carries a degree day summary on
Page I at the top of its daily weather report.
Atlantic: Fuel Oil
llWA HTll.\IOltt>:
COLl.E'; ':
L l1Ht .\ :.: y
A memorial service for Mrs.
Palmer L. Skoglund was held in
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Skoglund passed away
at 5.15 Friday morning in Bryn
Mawr Hospital where she had undergone two major operations a
year ago and had' bf;"en admitted
agaiJ}. on Wednesday. She also was
hospitalized for several weeks during the past summer which she
spent in Michigan. Cremation t(>""
place at West Laurel Hill on Friday afternoon and the famii y left
after the memorial service for
Chicago where interment was in
Rose Hill cemetery Monday.
Born Julianna Holmes on May
6, 1998 in Chicago, and graduated
in 1931 from Northwestern Univ€-rsity where she majored in music, Mrs. Skoglund came to
Swarthmore right after her marriage •in Chicago in December,
1938. After several years' residence
on Elm and on Swarthmore ave ..
nUEs the family moved to its
presen.~
address, 3 Swarthmore
place, 1n 1942.
Mrs. Skoglund brought a background of child welfare and musical activity with her from Illinois
where she had headed the committee for Lake Bluff's Arden Shore
Camp for Underprivileged Children, and was associated with the
Infant Welfare Committee of
Chicago. She had been a member
of the Women's Symphony Orchestra Committee of Chicago on
which her mother, the late Mrs.
Woodward Holmes, was board
chairman; and of other musical
groups of that city. She began
a
(Continued on Page 7)
Uvmrthmore Co ~~€ge
.,'vmrthmore. Pfl..
Borough Salutes
Chief Bateman
The Spring Mutual Exchange
of the Woman's Club is set for
March 17, 18, and 19 at the
ClUb. The '53 slogan "What's
dross for one is gold for another" will now incite canny
housewives to "case" the wardrobe, scout the attic, th2n mend,
clean, and starch. Mrs. Birney
t{. Morse is general chairman.
REAN
25th Anniversary
Top Police Officer Earns
Many Friends in
"1-.,..".,."
MONDAY,
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 27, 1953
EXCHANGE AHEAD
T;
MARCH
8
2
P.M.
$3.50 PER ,,,:.\ II
Red Cross Kick·
Off Monday at 8
'53 Fund Drive for $1 0,155
to Concentrate on 1st
25
Years Here
Week in March
Thomas V. Bateman, SwarthGeorge Plowman, chairman ot
more's able Chief of Police, rounds
the 1953 Red Cross Fund Drive
out a quarter of a century of serannounced plans for the rally to
vice to the Borough this month.
be hEld in the Woman's Club on
Coming to the Borough as patrolMonday night, M1arch 2, at 8 p.m.
man in February, 1926, he adThis meeting is for all the 150
vanced to Police Sergeant on Nocaptains and workers and is open
vember 20, 1931, to Acting Chief
to all other borough residents inof Police, September I, 1942, and
terested in the Red Cross. Workers
to Chief on January I, ~943.
will be given their kits and get
H. Lindley Peel, President of
U.N. Technical Specialist
calling instructions. The drive with
Borough Council, pays the followa goal of $10,155 starts with the
Will Relate latest
ing'tribute to Chief Bateman upkick-off program and will be conPOLICE CHIEF BATEMAN
on this anniversary:
Developments
centrated locally in the following
"It is doubtful that the average
seven days.
'
The International Relations De- citizen realizes the fine service
During the first week of the
partment of the Woman's Club and given by the various Borough em ..
drive workers may deposit their
the Swarthmore Branch of the
b .
.
money with the Red Cross chairWomen's International League for ploye~s. ~n usmess, due recognltion IS given to long tenure and I
man. Mrs. Corben Shute. who Will
Peace and Freedom will co-spon- it is fitting that we do likewise in P
'1 N d W'II B T • be at the Swarthmore National
sor a very interesting meeting to the case of Police Chief Bateman.
Upl
ee S
I
e OplC
Bank every morning from 10 to
be held Wednesday, March 4,. at He ioined the force as patrolman
For Meeting at H.S.
12 and at the local Red Cross
8 p.m. at the club house.
on February 15, 1928 with little
Tuesday
Headquarters from 1 to 3 p. m. on
George W Cadbury, Director of past police training and advanced
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Operations of the United Nations steadily until he reached his presA panel of teachers will pool
Panel to Talk
Technical Assistance Administra- ent responsible post 10 years ago. their thoughts and experiences in
Mr. Plowman has arranged an
tion, will speak on "Bringing Us
"Each morning finds him direct.. discussing the topic "Discovering interesting program for the rally,
up to Date on Technical Assis- jng school traffic at Yale and Rut- the Needs of the Pupil" at the consisting of a panel of speakers
tance". Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel is gETS avenues. His firm, friendly meeting of the Home and School
discussing
"People
Helping
chairman of the local Women's In- child-wise attitude has endeared Association to be held Tuesday
People." The members of the panternati
Mr. Cad bury, a native of Eng- teous in the fulfillment of his poThis meeting, the third of four
Shane, vice president Swarthmore
land, received his education in lice duties.
scheduled for this year, has been
College~ Lawrence H. Whittemore,
Friends' Schools, Cambridge, aQd
ult is therefore a real pleasure planned with two purposes in
Jr., rector of Trinity Church; Mrs.
the University of Ptmnsylvania. He to salute Tom Bateman for 25 mind, according to John Seybold,
Paul Williarr.s, chairman Swarthhas held various business and gov- years of flne service to our Bor- progl,'am chairman. The first is to more Branch, American Red Cross;
ernment positions in England, and augh."
afford an opportunity for parents
and Marvel Wilson, Lt. Col. Air
during the war was Washington
Off-duty hobbies, of the Chief to learn how the school gains an
Force Reserve.
deputy director of M·aterials Pro- are fishing and crabbing which he understanding of the cl].ild; the
Coffee and doughnuts will be
duction with the British Air Com- does with his son Tom Jr., em- second is to give teachers a chance
served to all those attending the
mission.
ployed by General Motors, Wilm~ to present their ideas about the meeting.
From 1946 to 1951 he was chair- ington, and making doll furniture relative responsibilities of home
Mr. Plowman's three area chairman of the Economic and Pian- for his young friends and small and school in the development of men are: Area No. I, South Side,
ning Board and Chief Industrial household furniture at his work the child's personality.
Mrs. Fred N. Bell; Area No.1,
Executiv~ for the Province of Sas_ bench. In addition he has a pet
Teachers have been selected
North
Side, Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Jr.,
katchewan, Canada. F9 r the past parakeet which he is teaching to from all levels of the school to assisted by Mrs. Robert Bradford;
two YEars he has been on the staff. talk, no' one wiU di~ulge whethc~ participate in the program. Chair- Area .No. 2, South Side, Mrs.
of the Un!ted Nations Technical it will specialize in police calls or manned by High School Principal Charles W. Lukens.
Assistance. Administration.
not.·
William Bush, it will fe~ture
Captains for Mrs. Bell. are Mrs.
Mr. Oadbury. knowing of the
The Batemans have two daugh- Grace Witter, third grade teacher, Cecil D. Howard, Mrs. Harry L.
local interest in Point Four and ters, both employed in the Bor- Elizabeth McKie from the junior
Bernard, Mrs .. Herman M. Bloom,
Technical Assistance in general, ough
Jane at Michael's and high school faculty, Elizabeth Bar- Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. Wm.
Grogan To Show African will bring Swarthmoreans up to Dottie a secretary at the high ten, Mary Armstrong, Henry Hof.. C. F. Ziegenfus, and Mrs. Milton
date on the most recent develop- school. Their home is in Upland.
mann and Adeline Strouse from
Films Before Travel
H. Fussell. Captains for Mrs. Gibments in thE:! field. The meeting is
the' senior high teachers.
son
are William Reese, Mrs. FredGroup Thurs.
open to the public, and anyone inThis will be the first recent pro~ erick D. Dudley, Mrs. G. Palmer
terested is c6rdially invite,d.,'
gram which has been devoted to
(Continued on Page 4)
Tuesday at 2 p. m. the Women's
the views of teachers rather than
Club will hold its regular meeting Appalac:hian',Trciil
parents, school board members or
and tea. Dr. Alfred Kidder II. asoutside experts. It has been ar ..
sistant director of the University
In Pic:ture' Display
.
ranged in the belief that parmts
of Penpsylvania Museum, will
Fifty
selected
photographic Thirty-year Resident Died should have first hand knowledge
speak on "Highlights from our views of the famous Appalachian
Suddenly on Wed.
of the school's educational philosUniv€-rsity of Pennsylvania Mu- Trail will be on display in the
N' h
ophy.
. be illustrated Managers Parlor in Parish Hall
Ig t
" H'IS talk Will
seum.
The meeting at 8 p.m., will be Obligations,
limitations
wif,h slides and. exhibits.
at Swarthmore College from
Funeral services for Albert preceded by coffee in the High
Topic of Pre-Election
Hostesses for the day will be: l\farch 4 to 10.
B~henna, 11 South Princeton ave-' School gymnasium at 7: 30 p.m.
Mrs. George M. Ewing, Mrs. WilPractically every state from nue, will be conducted at the WilPanel
liam Bush, and Mr~. William R Maine to Georgia through which Iiams FUneral Home, Baltimore
Anticipating four vacancies on
Main. At the tea Mrs. Walter H. th·e trail runs will be represented avenue, Clifton Heights at 10: 30 JR. CLUB TO SEE
School Board in the forthcomDickinson and Mrs. Frank A. Hall in the display, including views in o'clock tomorrow morning by the
MEXICAN FILM the
ingelections(two from resignations
will pour. ·Mrs. William Scarbor- the Shenendoah and Loudoun Val- Rev. Dr. Roy Newton Keiser, pasThe. travel group of the Senior and two from term expirations)
ough and Alice E. Marriott of the. leys and several side trails.
tor of the Swarthmore Methodist Woman's Club has been invited to
the local League of Women Voters
hospitality committee will assist.
The display will include pictures Church. Friends may call at Wil- attend' the Junior Club's evening
and· cooperating groups presented.
Robert M. Grogan ~ill be the taken by "Life" photographer. I Iiams this evening between 7 and meeting, March 3.
a panel discussion of the responspeaker for the meetmg of the Eliot Elisofen, Mark Taylor and 9 o'clock.
Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of Strath
sibilities, duties and limitations of
travel group on Thursday. March Marion Park. There will also be
Mr. Behenna, who suffered a Haven avenu? will present a prosch901 directors Monday evening
5, at 7: 45 P:ffi. Mr. Grogan will a number of posters depicting coronary attack at his home early gram on Mexico with colored
in McCahan Hall.
sh~w slides of the countryside, scenes· along the trail on view.
Wednesday evening, died en route slides "South of the Border."
Moderator vice-president- Joseph
people, and scenery of North
The display is sponsored by the to Taylor Hospital.
The American Home CommitShane of Swarthmore College
Africa which he took While on a Swarthmore . College Outing Club.
Born in Cornwa!!, England On tee will act as hostess for this
Monday evening called the post
trip to Africa and southern Eur- Frederick W. Luehring, North November 10, 1884, educated and meeting. A stated meeting will
of school director a most Imporope last fall.
Chester road, a member of the married in England, Mr. Behenna precede the program.
tant .elective office in ·which citiA geologist for the duPont com- Appalachian Trail Conference, came to this country in 1906 and
The Junior Club wishes to thank
zens are doing a tremendous serpany, he went to North Africa 'to who has hiked halt of the Trail's entered the employ of the Pennsyl- the community heartily for its
vice at a thankless task.
look at some minetal deposits and 2.021 miles, was instrumental in vania Railroad. He was active in large share in the suc~ssful BeneDr. Lee Garber, associate proalso to attend the International obtaining the exhibition. It has the accounting department unUl fit Show, February 17, for The
fessor of education at the UniverGeological Congress in Algiers. been shown throughout the United his death.
Delaware County School for
sity of Pennsylvania, first of three
Field trips gave Mr. Grogan an States.
The Behennas moved to Swarth- Crippled and Retarded Children.
panel speakers, claimed a school
unusual opportunity to see Mormore ail.years ago. They had preboard tnember Is more than a local
OCCD. Cass Blanca was one of the
KaDDas to SttW
viously lived In MacDonald, a subTHETAS TO MEET
official since schools are a state
many Interesting places visited. At
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sew- urb of Pittsburgh.
Kappa Alpha Thetas will meet rat,*r than a local institution.
Rabat Mr. Grogan and his party inll group will meet Tuesday.
A member of the Meridian Sun with Mrs. William I. Hull ot the However, he sees a current crisis
were the guests of the French and March 3 at the hom" of Mrs. Mil- LocIl(e. 158 Philadelphia Free and Swarthmore Apartments on Thurs- in education which must be solved
Moroccan governments.
ton Fussell of 227 V.ssar avenue.
(Continued on Page 8)
day, March 5.
(Continued on Page 3)
WIL, Woman's Club
Co·Sponsor Lecture
Teachers Panel Set
For Horne andSch00I
Dr. Kidder To Talk
At Woman's Club .
J
Bhenna
IAlbert.8
Services Tomorrow
LWV Spotlight Views
School Board Duties
;=~:.!!:,:;:~~~:.:;~!3:;~~.:.~.=:,::,.:.:":,;,;,:::,:,:.;:;:Tc:e~le~b;ratiOn
: P~BLI8HED' EvERY JlBlDAY ,A'.T SW·.D ......- .O,DD, PA.
'"
.
<1A&&&a&...,
TJJE SWARTIIIIOBEAN.
ptmW.'c
·•. Pboue·.8W~~'jr~o~ .•...... ,
~'
PETER.1t. roLh. Edllor awI:.I'III>l!aber.,....
..
of South Chester road. to Lt. Harry.
IIRTHS G taison AleyAnder. on February 20.
M Ito U"AF son of Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald us
'..,-'
..
Calvert e n. P .
f Wal 'of Wallingford' are receivinll conMrs. Morris is the former Dune
an'"
a
.
. upon
. . the b'i r t h, ' r ot
"eieCt'
gh" ter ot I
..,,~nand
" .Mrs. H·~
~". .E. Melton.
Saturday
at- gratlllatious.
• ,.11, ~; au
f . .Mrs
..
Ilngtord:. tooft place .
In ti..! their ~nd daughter. Reb
Swarthmore Presbyteri . h
ffi' February 19 in Bryn Mawr HosMr and Mrs. WiIlilitlt R. Bates'
The Rev. Joseph P. BIS op a - pita!. The new Infant. a grand- of Sp'ringfteld. announCe the birt1i
elated. .
.
.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. of a baby .iii!. suzanne cutter.
The brlde. given 10 marrlage by H
DI klnson avenue and Mr. ·.oli Febr-uarY 20 iii DlihiWlife
her fath~r. w~r~a II?Wn of
a.\~:~~s.~. C. Gustafson().r.~ill!'-= Couritt Ho~ita1:. .. , , '
..
light 8atm with veil of ro,!"po n I d P k N J weighed 8 pound.
The baby is a granddaughter of
BrusseI;' I.ace. Her bouquet was of 1"('112 a:u~ce~ ~i b i r t h . '
Dr and Mi:s; JOSl!P.h S. Hates of
white lilaCS.
":!t~cikY. Spring Fa"':'';' Media. arid
Miss Doris C. Black. as maid of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Morris the late Mrs: Oscar G. Helmuth of
honor for her sister. wore a ballet of Troy are being co'nll1:atulated RuUe.!ge"
.
.
blue gown with headdress to u~d:;;;~;;~;;~==~======="'=' :-:':::.;;;;;;'.=.
match her bouquet of lavender ;.
stock. pink carnations. Lady Bountifulroses and pulIs Of pink tulle.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
•
Jabez F. Carroll. Jr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Edgar of Swarthmore, Miss
Jeanne Goff of Knowlton road,
BrAUTY SALON
Media. Mrs. Stuart Lee Dance of
Bryn Mawr and Mrs. John Alden
TO' i.OOK YOUR lEST IS
IE YOURSELF
Daiger of Bel Air. Md. They wore
similar gowns of ballet blue. and
9 Chester Road
~~~~~.~.
~~~'Call
Swarthmore 6-0416
Norina' ·Wilson. John Fischer., MiisSMabel Talley of North cascades of ivy and blue tulle
Larry Jones' and Jack Walter.
,Chester .' road entertained in- puffs with matching fiowers' in
Mr.' and Mrs. A. S. Robinson of jformally. at .Iun~h~on and canasta their hair.
~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;~~~~;;;;~~
Ogdetr avenue entertained as their at ~~r h~ine ;Wednesday.
_.
Mr. William Cornell Archbold ~""MM",,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,",,,.,,,,,,,·.,,~"tJ""".""'~""""",.
htlUse"'guesls for several ·days "f i. ·Mrf,.Richard· 'l'." R~ndall of serVed as best man. The ushers
,this week Mrs. Robinson's uncle Nortl~_C)le.ster r9~d_ ~as host~ss to were- Messrs. Daiger, James Carland ·cousin Mr. ·Walter Ferris "The Eightsome" b~ldge club ~t a ton Henry, Jr" of Haddonfield.
and Mrs. Norman Baker· of, Mn- luncheon-bridge at her home N. J.. R. .Blair. Price, Jr., of
·\VBukee,. Wis.
M5mdSY._ _ '.:.
_, ...
. ..
Swarthmore, Deric. B. Pepl~!" of '
.. Mr•. and' Mrs. 'Benjamin W.ColJohli Smith,'"f Matton; a seDlor Media and Edward Thomas Peter.- ,
. .
·Ilns 01, HiIIborn avenue have re- .at p'~pkills'm. c:..,!!.~g~ a,!d ,team son or Buffalo. N. Y.
.. '. at
tul'lled from a two-week motor c"ptam ,of·.!he J?~2 f.OOtbali ~quad.. The. bride's mother chose a.
. , .,., ..
j. trip,to Ft. Pierce and .Cocoa. Fla.
and J'aul o:r~r~ of Morton, a Junior gown 'of confetti red chiffon with.
ROBERT'J~'A~. Oy.
Yale avenue was a· class repre- varsity ;letters. :of .~~e .1952 football gardenias. The - gro~)JJ1.'s mother
R.USSELL·S SERVICE
sentative at th_e 30th, annual ses- squad.
,
..
wore a gown of periwinkle' cr~pe
sian' of the Wellesley College
lIIIr. and Mrs. Wallace Llppm- with small shell pink hat. Her
Alumnae Council held recently at cott of South Chester. road spent
'f I I k amellias
.
,
h I'd
corsage
was
0 pa e p n c
the college.
the Washmgion Birthday a I ays
A
t'
t th C"
thi .
.
.
recep Ion a
e. orIn an
Mrs. Carl W. Moeller and at Allanllc CIty.
".
Yacht Club foll~wed the c~remony.
daughter Bess of Ft. Wayne. Ind..
After a wedding trip south the
formerly of Swarthmore. were
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Horna- couple will live at Va~bosta, Ga"
h
I t
ouse guests as wee k of Mr. an d
and Panama City where Lt..Mel407 DARTItOUTH AVENUE
Mrs W W McClarl' n Jr of Park day of Dickinson avenue an. • '.
•.•
avenue.
nounce the engagement of their ton will re<:el"e further training
Mrs. Bruce D. Smith of North daughter. Alice Parks Hornaday with the Air Force. Lt. Melton will
BREAKFAST· LUNCH • DINNER
Princeton avenue entertained at to Mr. William Coleman Mithoe- later be stationed at an air. base
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
a luncheon for 16 at he, home last fer. Jr.• son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- in California.
OPEN 7 A. ,M. to 7:30 P. M.
~----------~
]dondayThru Saturday
Thursday in honor of Mrs. M.oel- liam Coleman Mithoefer of CinMORRIs.--;.
WlnMEYER
ler.Mrs. George B. Hec1anan of.· cinnati.
Ohio.
Miss Hornaday
is a graduate of
The marriage of Mrs. Ruth J.
P hi fraternity at the initiations
.
held Friday at the umverslty.
MIr. WaIter L ~ Thorp.e of .'D·ICkProf. JOhn M. Moore of Whittier inson avenue.. accom~anled . by
~Iace. returned Thursday from his son Mr. Robert Th<].JI>I!. of
the Wills Eye Hospital. Philadel- Rose Valley Farms. attended .the
phia. where he had been confuied annual meeting and I~ncheon of
the past five weeks following an the Delaware State SocIety of the
operation for a detached retina.
Cincinnati held at the DuPont
":Mr. anii':M;rs.H.LindIey peel Hotel. Wllmlngion Saturday.
of Columbia avenue. accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates
by their dahghter Mrs. Thomas of Yale avenue. wiII entertain at
Manthey of Virginia. Minn... and cocktails before the Series Dance
Mr. and Mrs. A. David M. Speers 'in the Woman's Club tomorrow
and family of Yale avenue. motor- :eveninll'·
.
lid to Williamsburg. Va .• lor the: ;Mr. and Mrs. ·Norman Borden
week-end.
iwho have been' Swarthmore resiMr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of 'dents for III years. moved ThursWalnut lane left last Thursday :day to Madison; Tenn. Mr· Borby automobile for a IO-day visit :den was transferred·to the Old
with their son-in-law and daugh- 'Hickory Chemical Company.
ter Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ste- . DOl(Dickinson of Park avenue.
wart of -Victoria, Texas.
~a junior.-at Lafayette College, ~nThe Seventh Grade students :teretail!ed informally for the ~ahave been invited to a Hoe-down .fayette ·.Wr~t1ing Team befort,
to be held this evening at the .tl)e . wresUing . match' between
Woman's' Club as guests of Judith :Swarthmore Collel!e and Lafayette
Pefsonals
a:
::.
jROIaiI.?~s~~,~•.~~4.B~pNT·,=!tr~a:
. . Entlir as Second C .... ,,' .
, .. '. ...., ." " . '
~'~d'
~/ l>~:"ID1 ~ ~e ~c~.!\t ~sh
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;=:;;=m:::::;;:~;,:;:;;:~:-.",..-,:,;,:~
' SWABTBIIIORB.PENNKa-alnA't; FEBRUARY 21;'1$53'
.'
. . . '
in:
. ".M;':,
,..
.
/
_...
~
I
-,',
•• ;",.,
. . . . , ; ... ,
_$
_ _ _ : _ _. . .
.-.
.DilUtion
..
COlLEGE THEATRE
MELTON-BLACK
The marriage of Miss Marj orie
Jane Black. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Crosby Morton Blaok. Jr.•
Swartinnore. Pa.
A
.
.\' - - -w
elco~e! ·1
- - ,-,-----,---'
Florid
.Formerl, '
CARNS
6'so "1M" o . PI.' .
S"'iI!lci
!!I .,;6JCMSo
&.:e~c.
. ....... iHI~
,.
Fri. ;. Sat.
terrifically exciting
EIiglish tbrllleril
"Valley of the Eagles"
Spectacular scenes
of
the Aretlc
never before tllmed.
Added:
Return
of Gilbert
& Sullivan
BIG ROY ROGli:RS sllow
SAT. 1 P.!II..
plus cartoons. shorts. comedy
& serJal.
Sat. nlght on1yfeature times 6, 8 &1 10
..
ON
THE
to buy every time you cOme to
see us.
."
··5f6"ilr Shipes hi'ever"
...
nsu1t: beuer telO1'bone IOtYice fex _ , " ' " _noeIl
Wllat's New'
•. w~.. eoc~ra••..
Sw. 6-4191 Opn FrI. 9-8:30
..'.
. '.',
:t!:,....,..,
DrOp Ii ii"d ..
CAMERA a HOII' SIlO;
40i '~..Qj~' Ave.
.
(Techntoolor) .
· If )'OUate al,""," COUIt
IUIe 10 :find J"", l*tY·line neisb~ ~. -..lftppp.
n ....... ·....~ .aSaP.
' -... W1li_' .' VlIoIclr ·ilature
"Mllllo:aI.;:.rM:i-aWicl".·
., See
ti......
'- _
('f'ecbn 1001ol')
.
Wa.t.eft B8Detll
l ......"lVANllOII"
s~~ sttJd~e~~~ea~h~r.
from the'Gospelaccording to John
(3: 17): "God sent not Ills Son into
the world to condermi··the 'world;
mighi
be the
saved."
but that
world through
_ _-"_ _-'-_ __
ice
... . "". .
room ofDr'
'
.
.
409 D.i1l't1njJ.~,.I.'.· A,v,. .~.n.'!ll!.'"
'":. - " . -
,
•
•
•
.
!.
.
.
.
,.,
,"
. : . ... ,
". :
REMEMBER
'
.
.
You cannot· be b"tter served
'.
.• than by"
•
TH, OLIVER .H. BAIR CO.
I'W~" ~. PUN~AU
,.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
L
..
_
_ ; -
•••
O~I!. ~R,,"""'''''
'MARy "'.BAIR, ......d...
Telephone RI 6-1581
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;;:;:~!ij
• 't's to Y~:ur AdvpntGg. (
SH.OP At· THE.
··"·C:O·~O
;
....
'.
• '"
•
•.
{Ac:ross fr.om Borough HaUl
r
Up
Sprq,~~
For ·Spri...f
,
Smart Str(lW Hats
at
.~
,
.!. .
~,,:,
.'
>
i
,Chester Road
8'!1l¥J'.,* ...
•
r-'· .
:.~ \. '.1
.
'
....
p
,
:,.
Dartmauth Avenue
.there
ha,,· .. 1>roped\i~rl':'~,~~\,m\lsl'
".' ,; ...
. ": ..... ,
• • •
;'"'.'~~..P.x,,~!J..Ic!..~~~~.r~......,~~ ~~~~.• ~:~ ~'.be·a
'r,
himl~:~~~~~~~'~'~~'~'~!'~'~~~~'~'~~~~~~~i=~.
,
'
.... 1
UE
.. W.
". .M.E.·.RCHANDISE .'.
~JI
I"F
.. Johp. Phllip sousa's
•.
cel~
I
of toDd party-line telephone service
CI.IPI'ON WEBB
,';h~h..
.........
Hishop will give a Communion Views School J;J.oard Dates
'Meditation at both services.
. '
(Continued from Page 1)
The first-of-tlie-month Coffee
'Hour.wll.i beh,eld .this.llunday im- at the local. not at II Federal level.
.
.
Dr.. Garber stated a School Board
'!le
.
.
~,.u.
r~· . '"' ,
.....,r
service~ -4l t)te "Woman's· Associa- !Jas the job .~f insuring existep.ce
by p'e ~0.i¥'11 A,d~l!S wi~ be held tion Room.' The officers of the of a DEmocr"tic form of' governat '7:.5jin;~e chilP.el. Pictures; on· :W6 .. ;. A .... t··
.,
ment sm~e &c'nool5 ana all that
Jerusalem ,and' tt)e Holy' Ton(l ". ll)an s . ":'ocla ion and the, .. tal
t t'h
b I . g t th
will 8efShown ...
c~rc~e ,. c~an:.n:u;~~ will be spe,cial per -?S a
em ~ on
0
e
"
. . ,! • ' . '
'.
guests this time.
.state which mslntalns them to proTb..e..•C.
.
id a perp'e·tuati
of I'ts
n pol
wiII meet on Tuesday evenijlg
The ~lQr. Hli,h . .Fellowshlp y e . ,
on
ow
at 8 at ti)"" hom, e of Mrs. A'i.eJ.:ta will be mee~ tor .~. u?,per at 6:30 itical. economic and social welfare.
'"
this S
d
Dr..Yarber does not believe chiJ-.!
Blaukenship. 103 CornellaVel\ue., p.m,' '. " W!d~y even,ing.an will dren have a natural right to
A special' Lenten service wiij. .to!1.o,:", w~tha.. meelipg at7:1? at ca~on; lie holds that education Is
be held on Wednesday evening at .~~ch Mr. Blsl1.op wi!! contmue
8 In the chapel.
"" .1.0 . .read the roung people In a' a privilege the state confers
. Rehearsal for ,the Junior.·Choir .~.eries ~f d~sc.us.si
• . . ·f th A' I '
.
ested in its own weHare.
is on .'nwrsday. "at .6:30;, Senior U).g .0
e. post ~ sCreed.
.
Theodore S. Fetter. president of
he
8 o·clock.
J\II110r
HIgh FellowshIp
·Choir
The rehearses
Official at
Board
meets. on ",ill meet
this Sunday
evening at the Lansdowne School Board on
·
, .
r."
,..
. \ .
.
which he has serVed 20 years, reli'i'\day evciillng,,at :'1,:4,5. ' .. ~. .
6 p.m. in McCahan. Hall. :'Clock- m
The Annuca Meeting of the COD- .wprk -. how we _llse our time.'1" is
arked SchoQl Bo.~~ds. do not run
gregation' will be on Friday eve" . tl1e,subject of. the program, The I schools but see th?t. schools are
ning at 8:15. ]'be"b)lsiness of ..the. group will !llake different kinds of run. Th.ey make ~eclSlOns C>~ policy.
meeting-,.is .to .. rec~i¥e reports froll'l gi9,c~. .. . .
'.
. and ~ctton. Mos~ lI'?p~rtant IS.
• ·the heads and treasurers of the 'The Young Adults will gather ele;!,on of a su~el'!ntendent.wl'~:i;,!
various -." c h·'ii"r c h' ·organizations, together' for supper this Sunday abllity for adv~ce and .team '.
'eleciio'n of 'ihree trustees' and five af ~:30' p.m.' after which they .will ca::asp.~ t~ed~~ff~rence between a
delegates to the Annual Mee.ting have a social evening program go
sc 00 IS ~ct anc,l l,tavoc.
'. of the La¥ffien's Association:'
"under the leadership of Mr. and
Mr. Fetter. felt a School Board
Mrs. Alex Lengyel.
should represent a good cross sec:"
tion of individuals, ,with good
CHURCH . SERVICES . . ..
The Lente·n Season is being· ob- judgment, a sincere desire to serve
served by a ....series of Wednesday
the co~munity, civic courage, and
PRESBYTERIAN' CHuRCH
services at 8 p.m. Mr. BishOP. ':'Iill th e a b'I't
' k to
Joseph P. Bishop. Minister
I I Y to ma k e andshc
John Stettner, .. A,sslstantpreach at all services with a series a ejecislon they believe is right. He
ee_.:II1U!"';';--h"l'
S .........)'.
- . ~"
it I. a place where the job
.
9:30 A.M.-Churoh School. Men's er." A discussion period follows should seek the man. not the man
and WOll\en's Bible Classes.
the~e services. held in the Senior
k th .
"enl'or HI~h
Class.
'
.
see
e Job.
10'.45 A.M.·'-<>
•
High Room in the basement of the
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Holy ComJohn Tyson. superintendent of
munion.
Loeffler Building.
Upper Darby Township Schools.
4:30 PM.-Conflrmation Class.
There will be a regular month- advocated selection of School
·Wednesda)'. Mareh "
Iy meeting of the Missions and Boards 'by sohool administrators
8:00,P. M.:-:~~ten_Service.___ Benevolence Committee on Tues~ alld pointed with pride to his.own
METHODIST CHURCH
day eVllning. March 3. at 8 p. m.. di<;trict board's unanimity of deRoy N. Keiser. n.D.. Minister
to be held in the Woman's Asso- clsion H.e saw the d. uty of the suSunda)'. March 1
. ti
R
.
cIa on_-;-_
oom._ _- _ _ _
perintendent as keeping the
9:,,5
A.M,-Church School.
. board
H):OO A.M.~Young Adults. . .
informed on Immediate needs of
11: Oil A,M.:....;tJ:09' C9.m I'lJ1W'l!l.
."..~.rr QJ.S
school.. how they are being met.
ch
,I7::00
u~... tn~m,
nlnn wiII be cele- and (through
a study
of future
45 PA;M.-.cplV:
.M..,-'EiIenln.g ~\llil',"'
Se~ce.
....""
-,,- ...
'l"'Y.
. ,
.
\'I'~iiS\J'?;~~ ..
·ilrated at.8 o:<:1ock and ";lImn at growth and available sites) de8: Op P. ~.,!Len\eJUlE\fV.je"..
: 11 .•o:cl~c\< ~u"day morn.. mg. At ciding a ";eans ofprovidil!ll' .
.. ' TRINI!l\Y.de'.v.i\.QJ.i.' . . : 9;:30 ~ll.depBflll'entsof ,the . Church tOll\orrow while .avenue. remain
H: Lawrence Whittemore; Rector· Scli!!!ll)!1WT"'jt..l'P.!',Ttmior Con- open.
Sunda)'. Mareh 1
flrmation ClasS )Y\l1 .\>e hllid at 7
Mr. l'Yson felt It ',Vas Irnpo,rtant
8:00 A. M.-H~I, ,cc;tll'.ID\l!lj\'lI"" .•p)m. ~C\ll"Jwed by the Adult ,Con- tllr ~ bOl,lrd to se!, ~h'!t p.r9,feS$ion.9.30 A.M.-Church Solioo..
" .firmation Class at II o·locit.
al .and non-p'reiessiOli.af .personnel
11 :30 A.M.-Holy CommunIon.
• '.
.
'.Wedne8cJay. JIl.aI'pIl·'; .
. :rhe ushen; fo~ ~el'l'rvices ~un- practices and .salary .'i"hll
, day .morning:. are ~ ioll..,,,,s: C. s. were good in '1rd~r to ;1V9.i\l.costly
Jl: 00 l';'.N£ .-. ,lCjl'\i~h P.ise~s~o)l. ,Ii!.ro)'(n. J. B. IIt\lPti. Jr., J. P. turnovers. He also st.r~eci that
Group.'
,"~D-chade TIieodore Evans J. a relatively poor school ~11 rlr.;ult
Thursday March 5
~~'1.! .','.- ,: ' .
~,
no ·matter . how .fine the pe.f.Sonnel
H,. ~rlo¥ •. T. W. Hopper.J. W.
11.30 A,M.-,......, ",ommunIQn.
J?pes and 'C ..S. Kel\er. ~chael originally secured, if there·is no
~4I\J., ~~ tJ
"in se_rv~~ett training. An exchange
5:30 P.M.-Even
..ing. Prayer.
Reynolc,Is lS:..sc;l).ed~I~\t9 serve 'as
"::::;;;;;;::.'~' cc,'" '."" -'" , --.• '
. acolyte at the ,8 o'cI'\01< service. of Ide~. hetween vario\lS branciles
THE RELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
and John Be.:'.."rd
During
of the school ;md the board is vital.
OF FRIENDS
'''r '. at "."'.
~,
.
'. . S_Y;'\IIlir'ch ·1
'•.tIl:ll . 1l1i·~Iocl< serVice flIBI?':F~IIn sUlIUJlBry' Mr. Tyson reeom9:45 A,M'.~rst Dav"School:
,IS!WJ! AAd :Le~ley ~e.l!;_s.wi11 mended ·boards conduct meetings
e:45 A.M.-Adult·J:qll\m'l., ~':rl1l!, .~,W ~h.lJrge ·ottq"t\~ry.·
with efficiency 'and di.paicli. prep lrnC!:,t
F.U •.A T.TI1",!:!n
·If
'•• J,i .
pare for' viSitors, work
reheaiSe on camml'tt'ees' whi'ch sav'e
· sa....".· ,,.,... 'm'n"'" , , 0 . = . J!!lr' ,.' The Boys' Cboi~
others.. '.
.
" ,... day
d Wednesa
t 4 •
1-': 00 'K::M..!...Mee&g ;'or )Voi;$hln: -
r C!1i1dt1!ii 1!Bred"l6.t 'Iii Wliittilfr' dcick. WIth' fiill rehearsal on sessionS. he felt 'they $hould keep
Hou.".··AII,are·,~,,*ome.'· .. , ,·ThUrsday at 7:30 p.m.
.
'b
.'.
I
;7: 00 P. M.'-Sen~r 'Hllllt cf@pl
...~
all iiducatiofi matters' and .• ~
p. Monda)'. March 2
be held on Monday at 5 ·p.m.
the oooperation of the comm~nity.
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
There will be a celebration of
Members at the panel disagreed
Wednesda),. March "
the Holy Communion at:, 7: 15 as.to the iinJJt!:i:tan~e of· unariiinous '
.All day sewing tor A.F.S.C.
Wednesday morning. At 10 o~c1ock' 'd~Qns;by"'a'~oaro; as te>·ihe de1t!~ J.;~iup Mid-week meeting the Sewing Group wiIlC~~t ,In sI~i!ity 9t"h~ving: ec:iucatol.'s"'lrye
.'" .' '.lRST '~CH OF .
tll~ Cl,:,,~s R,?""" .The .!tiI~n·. oq. schooi.l>
•
~ .....v
: 45: p.m..At 5:30
will-. be a dren In school. On . the last point
Park Avenl!.ebelo.l!!lI'Vl1"'~ .' ,~ce of !'I'ens<;>Dg. ~t whicH time ...high d~ of interest seemed
.1,
·~e <;lirls Cho!r:will sing:. The the chlef _;itial
1,1=:
~ !~~8Ch~ ., ParIsh DIScussIon Group wI11, meet' Anotheraud1en~e inqUiry re,.
.•
f!
on
o~
.heru."""'''nt
of the Church'
. . the...
'
't
' hi'ch a su-,
wi11 be"'€bnil,I88US.{~...."
,.,...itl.. ,·m
t.'!"rr<'T"'~ "
"
garded
extent.
ow
Wednesday eveilfng meeting at 8 p.m. Confirmation as anlWent .perlnten~eD.t·s ~':'al' prer.!rence
fih week. II P.M. Reading .room In the lif
n daily except Sunday 12 to 5 will be considered this w~ .'. 'te.·· 'Ued~..,~.it~ftli8ed·'
•.M. WedDl!Sday eveninAII 1 to
"' ".
I r rep 'X" .a, , , " . ,
..
.'D'h": '" .
TRACK
Sun •• Man •• " Tues.
o.
..'
0,.. I AM. to , P.II.
'i' 'Ii··... ' Cii. "", ~01
vers\ty of Pennsylvania. where FOR ALL
she i~, a . member of.' the Delta MAGAZINES.
Q-ammli fraternity.
.
.
. Mr. Ambier is a graduate bf the MRS. LLOYD E. 'KA1lFFMA:N
ValIey' Forge Military' Academy 313 Darimouth A:veuue
an'a atten.ds Lafayette College; .Swl\i1t;Jho;ci· 6-20$0 '"
wh'ere he is··a ~member of the Chi
Phi
fraternity.
. "
•
•••.
...
.,,,tj~}De,~
";c¥ . ~~~~~'I!'h.i'\;a:t
their
alld Umwi.l1 '~~~~~~~~==::===II'~=====:========:5::::::E==E~===E==!l
St.. :petersburg.
Fla.winter_ .Friend,s
gradua\e qen~ral
m JuneSchool
from·tlie
I RUBSCRlPTIONS'
,'.J ., .......
.,:.•~",Mt.'.imdMrs. S. W. Johnson of
' A~er~t ~~en~e retul'lled home.
Sunday following a month's motor'
trip to St. Petersburg and Key.
West. Fla. En roufe 'home they
stowed in '<;flltrleS!Oh; S: d.' iiI.
Solo'moil's Island_ and Sea, Island,
qi,.•. 'ilnd Wi11iam~bUrg.
Va.
,
-'
,;
'I
Mr. and. Mrs. Harry. W. Lang of
Dickinson avenue entertained at
a dinner-bridge for 12 at their
home Saturday evening
Raiph Shappee Park, Jr., was
among the 51 Washington and Lee
students to be placed on the honor
roll requiring highest aoademio
pro.fi,ciency for' the semester just
concluded. Park's parents live at
235 Park avenue.'
Mrs. A. S. Robinson of Ogden
avenue entertained "The ;Eightsome" ·at a' luncheon, at the In.;.gieneukTuesday. fonowed .Ily
bridge at her home.
'. .
Robert B. Lang of Mapfeavenue. a freshman at Rutgers Univmi~. was ihlilatedlnto Delta'
t.
,..
",,:..
,r
lawrence
an attorney Ofl~~~~~~~~~·"~~~~~~~~·~·'~'~·~~·~~~~~$~
New, York Morris,
City, took.place January 31 in the -Chapel of the Mad,ison avenue Presbyterian Church,
Tenth. Aliriu~I' .Bala.Cynwyd
·New. York City, in the presence
,1· ,
,of· the immediate,families.
ANTIQUES SHOW'
·The bride's daughters _Louise
'and Josephine. students at ,Earl. The' Woman's: Club of. Bala.Cynwyd
ham -.College' and the· Putney
B.laAvenue··at . Levering Mill Road: Cynwyd. Pa,'
School, Vt., respectively, attended
the·' ceremony. ...
'_..
.
· . Tii~s~a.y. ~edriesdClYI and Thu~sd!lY , ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Morris will live
. Marc:h, 3d•.4th·a"d ~th!--;Jl A.t.4. to 10 P.M•. "
in .New York but wil1 continue
. An merchandfse!or •.ale _ As/miSlion 501'. tax i~Juded
to return to nose ValIey for .holi'.
".
days and week-ends.
Lunch ,.1 :30 to 2:~
After,,"';'; Tea-ca'ke Sale
,
' ....,", .. :
letters. frpm •.tijl? . wlncip'll.; '!lid Qoard.~d ~dmlnist~!'I!0p.';.y",f"
local newspaper space ,UI>POI1.,.'; among the .half.hunt;l1;e!i... PQ.p.pJe
".
.
; 'Who U ded th " I i g.' .
.-Qu..tions .. re~ardinll disadvan~ "F aen .'.
. ~Dle.e n . :'~':
tages of ·Autho~lllE!S'. bYer·bond....s r . iorence ~ Be'!l~ih~::}::h":'.'~r
sues'?roukht'out theeslimate-tt,lal' High School
1-2 te> l'per'~enthighllr int
-r. _.
Daily Dinners 90c: to $1.65
bru:Ilch
,Wednesday,
Februaiy" 18, .ing in'the pUQIic sch.Qols.of Woowitp. Mrs.
M~e.Uer as guest of. ~ter, Oh~o., Mr. Mithoefer. a senhonor.
ior at the College of Wooster.
Miss Harriet Gilbert of. Park .p~~ns to ~,a!te ir.ad~~te:. wor:k in
l!venu,e·,. whose. rriarriage to Mr. p.repa~a~ion. for <;plleg:e teac~ing
Eai-i'. pouglas' Knox. wiII ~e
phiiosOphy.
.
pla.ce . S·aturday, "March .7,· was
·gUest. pf. honor at a surprise kitch~. J~lIr.. 'and Mrs: Fran)
- also of Park avenue. .
Frances Cooke Fitts. to Mr. ·Henry
a~~ Mrs. ·R. G·, Rlncllire of l;!p,i~{l.rithler!IV;s~n9,t·l\fr.·and
".,,~i'tlJt :a.'l-ve,~ avenUj. spent I~t ~rs •. ~ei1ry Sfuith AJh~ler'.III" of
".)~eef-,H' F!l'flda "as the guests ol ,Stratton!:
!: •• J!!ll, al'd,.M:¥s."C. Frank Borshneck.. , Mis~ .. Fitt;' .'is . a. grad!,ate
of
"',f"','
~~o~f 'H'1~e ::~ll~::'~;~;s. ' S"v~roal me~bers. of }~e" I?"al
._
DEW DROP INN
.'
. , •.
with 14fs. ·Don~. I?}cl,Pnson and
Mrs. T\t.eodoreJJli.d<\!li! in charpe,'
The . ushers' for the. day are
Ricltard.M
... :'Sn...de.r. Fr.ed.· n,.· ehenna.
'cr
..,
Warren .C"aftsand Walter Snyejer.
An . e.yenh:'g ......,vi.ce. ~onsored
.
Special ChUdren's PIat~
"".'.'
Co~union
Try a ~OTOR TUNE.UP
'Park avenue entertab.ed with a .Oberlin College and is now teach- .Wittmeyer of Rose Valley. to Mr.
,",
At ,thell. .o'clook sl'11vi~e.: ~e
'.
Holy,
wiII be
;: '-pltESBYTERiAN ·NOTES
ebr'ltedi life",. members . will 'be ' '. . .
i·..··
.
ee '.J.. d"" '.
. The Quarterly Communion wiII
r The'
eIre Nursel'J[
. . . '" lor children,
. ' .is'
. ..be"observed·
. . . . ,.' this'..Sunday at both
open lIurlng~the morning serJlce the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Mr.
MID'-WINTER .'LAG?
.
'.
tain features' like e¥tra spacious
olassrooms and .• auditoriums, although it dema.nded a minimum
stanstard be met even.'if financed
by liond i';'u~.' .,,':' ' . ' .
ote
=========-_1
I
•
.
•
Another .quesjion . "cqncern,ed
'
techniques which a'board should
employ h\ galning.pl!l>lic sul!l,or.
tor atsCh;ge/n, po)iCY-.SU~\~~
METHODIST Nbiit";':< 'j:I'EHDS'MlETJN'GNOTES . CHRISTIAN. SCIENt:E' NOTES rates prevalled'arld th~:State. on m.e~ber:did not'~P6~:~'" '~.,
.l!'.he ·Sunqa1,ScI).00I.:>,nejl~ 'af . "THe Adult For!.m serie"" on the' The Bible Lesson to be read in.
."
. . . : •. of •• ', _' ••. "
9:45.
Classes
are provided
tor ''Bible
with Eliza
all 'Chrlstian
churches
. Sw.·.arth.m.
S...en.
:..
~.' P"'·J":.~"''''.o.·,.:::;.',·.'.:''·.:
children
and adults.
The YoUpg
Ulliiian'·villl
and'continiie
others reading
from next
St.inday isScierice
entitled--"'Chrlst
9W
~_"
Adults meet at 10 o'cloc!i; '-". ... the psilIniS.
.
,.
Jesus'; . and' the Golden' Text is
. ;tsks ~!?n~ign.o!''' of c~ot.hin(to CqUec:l' a" no,!" instqt* ~(HM.P,..
TO
l
A serVice of Evel\lng Prayer,w}n
beheld at 5;30. p·m. Friljay.·
The klndergarte.n· ami. sixth'
grade pupils,wiII raise mQney SaturdaY'for their Mlte,Boii'ofi~ring
whlch wiII be used for ~sslonar
Work, ,by the
,'. y;
'0B!' !";ItS "iIi'tfuil'b
January 2.... ,192l1. lit the POlit
,
ce a, W
....
.•
3. ,,1871'.
'.. .P~~JlEDNESDAY·NOON
,.,
The . Bouquet
•
'mo:.
·.
'\8!l4'1
W!llbil':- ing to him..
;on:.: ~1:30:. m~ This
• o~ ...roY.. a. unCyl"'ll :'¥.'. mee g
of the Woman'. Auxiliary. There
wI·II. b·.D.a pane.l. discuss
..,·on, on
"Africa~ Looks . at the Western
Worlcl.'· ' . , : ' , ' ,
..... ,
'... ,,'", . THE SW4RTlP.IOBEAIl., ': ".'
P"~2~-'-___~__-;-__________I_'!fA~~E~SW~AR~'1~'H~M~O~BEAN~:::i----;;';;~---~:o:n~th~e~b~irtIi;-~::~"~:a~'~~'Q~'I1;~;.~;~:~l~:.~:_:.
of the JJoly Oonim\l!l- be. contEnt to leave hiring lind IIre- Authorities. would not permit cer-
•
by
ave- 'dinner gliests
the iun1:heon- meetings
pi&ne·Wedri~-.at1ended
from 'Miaml,' Fla.,
where he recuperated, fOT two
' and a-half
'
' weeks, . f'oIIowing ,.an
IDfluenz.. 'In January.
During his stay In Miami he enjoyed visits with the Charles
IsraeJs, formerly C)t' College and
Princeton avenues, and-with Mr.
E. M: Buchner, of Park avenue.
Mr. Buchner and Mr. Told. were
~it8~kof
The highlight' of the occasion
was the piano concert given by
Robert Guralnlk, of the Manhat·
tan School of Music. His program
consisted of compositions by Bach.
D,bussy, Copeland, Beethoven and
Chonin. Poise, brilliant technique
and fine feeling Iield the audience
entranced. Mr. Guralnik, at the
age of 18, shows ability of interpretation and· periormanCt! seldom
seen' even in .players of greater
Tuesday's ,concert, playing St.
Saen's Introduction. and Rondo
Caprlccioso. The Program wl11'also
Include Elne Kllene Nachtmusik,
Mozart; Les Preludes, Liszt; Prelude to Act III, Wagner; and Blue
Danube Waltz, Strauss.
The formula is easy: Good workmen plus careful plan.
ning, combined .with attention to detail and a sincere
desire to please YOU.
Grows
UP
On this platform we solicit your recom';'endations and
your continued patronage.
If you are thinking of carpet, may ,we show you a
reeent installation 1 There is no obligation for a free
quotation., Rugs and carpet samples displayed in your
home.
Slze5:
1·3
3-6x
,
(PAU'Sc)t\
'
7·14,
& C"'"r~~)'-
Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Size Range • Oriental Rap .
'.
Wilh Bonnet, Gloves And
Pockelbook Included.
•
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
SWarthmore 6-6000 ~ CLearbrook 9-4646
.
RECIPR~ TEA D~Vi.i.' §;,..nc"r,
'Tue~day.
DOWN
As She
LOC....YIOLINIST IN
'''ACADEMYC~~qER''
"
",
302 Ogden avenue is concertmeister of the Youth
••
y
"
Ore'hADt're'
,;'f'
Phlla,delp"'la
which
will preseli!' Its third concert of
the season, In 'the Acaciemy of
Music Tuesday night, 'March 3,
''
ttie sPOnsorship Of the PhilJunior Charttber' of Commeree.
'
.',
David wl11 be the soloist at
Installations Are Beautiful
Grows
' ,
ol Ute ',Miami ROtarY Clllb
:.'
getheT.,.
Friendliness charjlcterized th)e
•• israel. who Was' JlIllette II 'rE!CiI,.ro"lty tea given by Ute ,WoM-.
Low FWtd Chairman for Del· man's Club lru.t'
THe
aware County's 150 Girl Scout guest-presidents
of,
troops eight years ago, is now
of the county, County Fed·
.erving 30 Florida troops In the
om"..s and presidents of
same capacity and directed a women's organizations of ~e BorJullet1e Low' function In Miami ough expressed their appreciation
on February 22.
for the hospitality shown.
PAULSON Wall to Wall Carpet
Little GROW Coats
"
,
Paulson KNOWS Carpet
,.i~AMERA SHOW
A ~ and reception heral'1'~g
the opening of the Nether-ProvldetlC" Camera Club's fourth annual exhibition wlli be held this
Sunday at the Community ~
Cenler, ,Wallingford. The exlllbltion wl110pen at 3 p.m. wltl> a
gallery talk' by Arnold V. !3luben .....uch 'of Media, nationally
known pictorial photographer ""d
salon exhibitor.
In addition to repre""ntat~ve
prints by members of the club,
there wlll be a special showing of
Mr. Stubenrauch's outstanding
work, The 'public is cordially invited to the reception, and talk.
The Exhibit will be on view
throughout the month of March.
David has been piaying with the
'rnup of 100 talented young musi_
cians since last Fall. He is tl;te son
FETE ATHLETES
of Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. SpenSwal'lhmore Lions play"d host
"!er. William R. Smith, composer
maturity, and gives pro~ise
becoming one of the outstanding "Ind assistant t~ Eugene Ormondy to co-captains of the High School
Boys', Basketball team, Bill Hoot
will conduct the concert .
pianists of our time.
pnd Lee Swan, and their coach
BI11 Reese at the service club's
GIRL SCOUTS BUSY
NEWS NOTES
""gular meeting last Monday night
Girl Scouts from intermediat'2
Anne M. Larson, daughter of in Slroth Haven Inn. Uon Millard
ITro()ps 269 and 429 now know, how Mr. and Mrs." John O. Larson, Robinson introduced the guests.
pianos· are made, having visited Linden lane, Wallirigford was
Lion Graeme ·WhyUaw. continthe Lester Piano factory under the among the group of 30 Goucher uing the meeting, displayed pho~
leaders l4"rs. Robert. Bowden, Mrs. stUdents from classes fn Compara- tographl,c enlargements 'of pictures
"luth Pennington, Mrs. Maurice I live 'Governments who visited taken on his many trips, as well'
Webster, Mrs. George Patterson, embassies in Wasbingtl?t1, D. C: as giving his fellow members an
~nd Mrs. Morris Hicks. The trip last week.
insight into his other hobby, lin"'cunted toward their musicians
Mrs. 'E. VanS. Cleveland enter. oleum block' printing.
,
Badge.
tained at a dessert-bridge 01\
The Board of directors granted
Third grade Brownies of Troop Monday at her home' on Park
,
$50
to the Valley Forge Council
428 are on tiptoe about the treat avenue. Her guests were Mrs.
in store for them today. They are .fohn H. Fawcett, Mrs. Alben T. Boy Scouts, and an additional $50
,{oing to see Gzne Autry! Mrs. Eavenson and Mrs. Herbert T. to Swarthmore Boy Scout Troops .
Plans were n:Jade ·to invite the
R,.th Gray, Mrs. R. W. Beeler, Mrs. Bassett.
Scout
Masters 'of these troops to
Bruce Dearing, and M~. Charles
.. ~ ..... nd a dinner meeting to reMartin will be their chaperones.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean." ~:-ive the donations.
I
'
•
•
FOR SALE
623 University Place
SWARTHMORE
--•
Forlnformatioll
.
. . or appalntment
.
call
QuysJer N_ Yorker Models6-P,"=ger Sedan; CJub COupe;
Convertible; Newport (Hardtop);
8-Passeager Sedan; To~ "
Counlly Wasou.
HORACE B. PASSMORE. Agent
609 S. Chester Rd •
SWarthmore 6·551 0
•
Woman"slj'best friend
.
on
washd'lV
'-, ~,
.
.
,/
~
-----_.
,
.
c
••
• An, bank ,~houltl cash ,our cbeck
" wilboU; question?
• A.,cerli/ied cbeck thai is fUJI 1o be ~ed
sbould be returned 10 tbe bank?
• Bankers' houri Me sbarler Ib""averagei'
Find out how right (or wrong) you aJe about
these and olher banking matters. Read
'UnderStanding Your Bank:'
Copies of "Understanding Your Bank~ aJe
available without cost. Simply write, phone
or drop ,in at the bank today ror , _ copy.
You'll enj!>}' reading these true and interesting filets about banking.
,
an Automatic: Gas, Water
. Healer.
.
~.::
• The government I""S for Federal
Deposit I_ranee?
' .
r
.
Cloth.. w..... clean 1n .... wciIw and you can
de,.ftd on an automatlc,_ ~"I« Ii~ for a
plenlifulsupply. He'm_r when you wash or how
=
.......DEL.IIIA .'ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
•
.
"
,
,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Forday for a month's vacation 'in
Pompano Beach, Fla.
'
MrS. Henry L. Harris of Princeton avenue entertained at a luncheon for otit-of-to.m guests on
February 18•
,
\
-
car
troub....... hoI'_r available automatically.
sythe of ,Thayer' road l'(ft Thurs-
.'
YOU WON'T FIND ITS EQUAL AT ANV PRICE TODAV •••
You ,may have known fine
before ••• but you could not have known tire eqUill oJ
' this Chrysler New Yorker • • • because no such car ever existed be/ore! Except for
CIirysIer's Own .Imperial, it is unequaled by any car at any price. In sheer Car Power
it stands alone • . • its ;new-type V-8 engine is capable 01 delivering more thrust and
drive to the rear wheels than any other kind of engine you can buy. Its full:time Power
Steering . . . first in any passenger car • • • and Power Bcikes 'give control and safety
you've never felt before. Its new·type shock absorbers provide a nOliceably betler ride.
Its outward grace and inner beauty are rare satisfactions in ·themSC;lves. Your Chrysler
dealer invites you to try the finest fu!e
in AmeriCa-todaYI
large tlte wash, tIt,ere Is a constant supply of
Select tlte ~utomall~ lias water hul« tltat
fills yo~r hoiillih~, ..... at your plumber'.. ,
cleolet'. or anyPhiloclelphitl a.l:t,k suburban _ _
,
........---
..... .
Do YOU think that-
,
-
.
,
•
,
SWARTHMORE IATIOIAL BAIl
AND TRUST COMPANY-
.
---:---...;...,.----~---------------- ONE OF AIIERICA'S FIRST FAIIILY O'j. FiNE CARS '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
•
Hannum .& Waite
Chester Road alld Yal. A1'H.
•
.
,
•
Swartilillctre 6-1250
the erection of an incinerator at trash, which by the very nature
Dartmouth and Oberlin avenues, of the material deposited in the
It would be far more reasonable, Borough street corner baske!s
The oplnloDi expfeIIH!CJ below are· sensible, and fair: for the Borough would contain not only paper but
those of the lndll'ldual·Wtlten. All' to hire- ~meone at the rate of bottles, cans, boxes and other
(ette", to The Swartllmoreal\ mUBt. $100 per year than. fo; the Bo~- refuse, might cause an unsightly
be ,olcned. l'8eV.dODy..... may be ougli'to buUd an mCillerator, ill mess in the vicinity, of Dartmouth
...... If the IdenUty Of tho write<
the center of Swarthmore, caus-. and Oberlin avenues where' the
Is known by tho, BdI~. LotIon
ing an immediate property loss .trucks would go in to such a prowW be PUbllshed onl, at tile GIlfor the home-owners in the Dart- posed m'cinerator site.
«etlon of the BdItor.
t
th
:"~--~---------~I mouth-Oberlin area, 0 say no·
5 Such a proposal to place a
ing of the threat of a constant·
.
rRE,lNCINERATORIURN
oJ
.
.
ic'nit.
of Swarthmore would not be the
Open Letter to
In' ,the, ImmedIate v 1
y.
,kind'
of good sound community
The'Swarthmorean
The opposition. of this .gr~up \0 planning which the residents of
... Some 75 home-owners and resi- the erection of any such mcmera- this Borough expect.
dents living in the vicinity at tor is based mainly on the foUow-:
6 N r
uld I't' be far-sighted
.
b' t·
.'
. 0 wo
·'Dartmouth and Oberlin avenues 109 0 lec 10DS.·..
.
planning to erect such a local
.. are very seriously disturbed by
1. The erectIon of suc~ an m.. incinerator; for if some day the
Borough Councjl's plans to erect cinerator could '-substa~bally de- Borough decides to cooperate with
incinerator to b,urn Borough press t~e ~alue. of the homes and present plans of the Central Deltrash on the Borough lot on the properbes 10 thiS area.
aware . County Authority for a
northerly side of Dartmouth ave2. It could at times and in all large cooperative and combined
nue at the' intersection of Oberlin likelihood would - especially on disposal plant for the different
I;lvenue.
rainy and ~oggy days - create a boroughs and townships in the
These home-owners along Dart- neighborhood smoke nuisance.
County, then such a diSpOsal
mouth and Oberlin avenues, as
3. If the Borough is stopping the plant would render a Borough
. well as on Benjamin West, Ami burning of its refuse on its lot incinerator unnecessary..
herst, Columbia and Princeton near Harvard and Amherst aveThe many home _ owners and
. avenues, have expressed their nue because the residents of that property owners who have signed
opposition by' signing a petition area, who have recently build or the petition protesting the erecprotesting the erection in the are about to build homes there tion'!!f an inc.inerator byth,e ,Borcenter of Swarthmore of any such are complaining (which they have ough, at Dartmouth and Oberlin
. 'i);s.~l.nerator, which we understand every right to do), then there is avenue lot appreciate the Borwould have
. a smokestack 12 feet just as much justification and rea- ough Secretary's p.ermission to
hi~h.
son for Borough Council to cease express 1he~r ,,-,jews. befor~ CounIt has been stat~d ,by a Borough and desist from its plans to move cil at .Council's ;next me~,ting. on
official that the \l,IternatiYetQ such refuse burning up into the _Monday March ;;!, before any
building an inc,inwato,r at P~rt- center of Swarthmore at Dart- final decision is reached in' this
1!'Q.llth and Oberlin avenues would mouth and Oberlin avenues. matter.
be li,r tl)e )3qrough ~ hire some- where there are even more
Maxey. Morrison
, one to haul the 13Qrough's rubbish homes. Furthermore, the people
101 Dartmouth Avenue
'io a ne~r.by .properly ~lUthorized who bought homes in the Dart'md already established dump, at Oberlin avenue area did so withUPHOLDS
REPORT$
.
: .
out any knowlec'ige that Council
approximately $10P per year.
. In·' the opinion of the home- would later plan to build an in- Dear Editor:
The leiter by Roberta Bodley,
owners and resldenbl who have cinerator in this area.
4. Trucks carrying this borough published in the. last issue of The
signed the petition objecting to
Swarthmor.ean has. in,terested me
greatly. I have had my own complainf against the system of conference reporting' in the local
:;chools but on a somewhat diffete~t basis. May I quote from a
leiter written to Mr. Frank R.
Morey last Octoqer:
"May I lodge a vigorous protest
against your presen,t system of
reporting Ute progres~.· -P.~" grape
school pupils to their parents. It
is incredible to mE.' that any justification can be found to deprive
young ,students of IIfteen half days
of schooling each 'year under the
gUi~e of,'a personal report ,to their
parents. To be sure there is something to be said for the teacher
to meet with the parents and expl!lin so,me of the problell1S the
P8!'ents child faces but to my mind
'such meetings should only be arranged when actual and extraor,dinary problems present them-.
selves.
"To say that the ~hil9!; m,i.nc;l is
like a !,pqnge woWd ',\ll' ~te ,to
you, nevertheless t\le !'~l¥'It i4'
, true llIld /"J;lplicPbl~. l1l\(itep.!W:
: never 1.l.1' .enough adult s_.ision
'to ·...dequately keep the sponge saturated, yet we Ond the Swarthmore School system taking away
, .1'£I!,lt su,P.!!rvi",19n tQ repSlrt j!, .~e
,cI,ljlds P."""n~ while ).ea~ ~e
• s,~j~t ow. the report with .Jlotb,ing,
to do. I. Ond myself increasinglY
,;
. .
conc~w"4 with suml1\~,r ~!/- wJ..r!..ter vllCl1-Yo.n periods wl!!ln ,tI!.e
childs receptive capacity' Is but
Yes, time actually fila keeping pace with lIyIng ,
a fraction satisfied. l:or that rea6ngers. Bero., you know It, lunchtime; before you
'sqn ) ,\lave 'tried to hOi» ,by piano
know It, time to apply the lipstick and go home. Any
· l~sspns, boy~ cho4', Satur9ay art
number of operators, given a chance to do other
, lessoll$ jlnd camping
in
telephone work, prefer to stay with operating. Tbey
· the summer to teach outdoor life.
find the work so interesting; that the time passes
In spite of this effort I Ond the
rapidly. A...d· here are, some 'l!h.er ~Y""b!ges qI a
source ,of real knowledge, the
telephone i~I:i:'
schOQl, doing ,:what ~ lio~l\'lr
."
" .' ~
.."
• pl_nt·.u.Jl'OU~_n.SlI
'Letters to the Editor
111.:
,<.
.Lt
mEA" ';R.I,IE':
~ 5111:L. ·L.OWI.
BONELESS CROSS CUT ROAST
3tc
• 4tc
.!.
SLICED' BACON A::;::-'::
iiOim> BEEF • 43
c..,r,
..-
'
•
_
experience " . .~.d. to Itart
!W ""DlPiete· fnformatioo about opentIna; or my
0118 tn>e of teIepboae won.:. stop In 111: one of 1M
..... listed below.
6919 LudIo",.She-"
U......
Q"'lty, Po, .
.'
. .
1631 Arch S....., Philadelphia, Pa.
DIE lEU TElEPIIOIIE CUMP.Y OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A 'r';.41r .. rece '0 .. ~
Ib
-----
Lega. Pape••• Th ..... R.po.to
Prompt, efflet.", a.~ accurat.
iervlce ;, '
Contract or Ho'urly' R~••
110
('·..adiu Smelll
iChristman ;
IU ST~-=-...:.....
SPICIAL PRICI
2:-:.49c: : 21;!!,.79c:
,: Ideal Cooked .
Joire
,SW
Beef J.~o:.=aI=--_ _
\i Ib 37c
GleDdaleClab~"c::
JOHN CHIQUOINE,
Exe-cutors
Pdnceton Avenue·
-.
neatre. Sq';a ••
'SW 6·1228
,'
Swarthmore. Fa. "
.
"
Or to. theJr Attorney
MI•• ,5trCld'ey
Notary P.bIlc MORRIS H. FUSSELL
;;~~~;;~~(~~~~~~ 12 South Avenue
.•
Media, Pa. ..
, 2::.•..:2:::0.,,3:.:ct_~..,...,cc'..~.....~____
.'. " . "
.
.
.'.
ESTATE NO;;I~E
&
i
,", .
Estate of M.mGARE-r pA~ Fltz.
GERALD, lite of th~ borough, of
6·2290
HI 7.0674
Swarthiil.ore.
decea8ed. Letters· Testa'"
.'
mentary
on
the.
above ~tate ~.avlng
'Regi5tered' ' ,
been granted ·to. the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to the. said Dbte
. are requeBted. to make ,payment, and
Plumbl1l9 '
Formica
those having elalmB to preSent the
same without delay to,
Electrical
Kitch ••
Provident Trust COmTop.
,Ca,p••ii-y
Pany
of' Philadelphia
1632' Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
a, pa .• and
"Custom ICftehe. Cabinet."
Thomas-C. Park, Jr.
Post omce Box 69
r..umberv111e, Pennsylvania
or their Attorneys.
Bl1TLER. BKATrY, GREER
& JOHNSON
Media, PR.
2-1S-ST'
Charles- E. Fischer
NOT.CB
NOTICE IS HERl!:BY' GIVEN, pur.
suant to the provlsions of Act- of As'-! ~'"
. '-'
l1OlIlbl,.·No. 8~. approVed May 24;-1046.
P .. L. 967. of lntentlon to file In the
• BUilDER
omee or the _ta..y of the' Commonwealth or Pennsylvania,- a.t Bar..
l:l.bur~•. ~a.. and 4n the omee of· the
ltrothonotary of the Court of common
Pleas" citi Delaware County, PeiinSyl_
SWCllrtI!lhore
vapls. a~ !,Ieql!>, Fa., on March 12".
. - . , . ." 6-22,~~
.
~963, a eertlflc;ate tor the, ~n.c.uct- of.
business hi Delaware Comity. Pa.. un·
. '.~
4er·:the ll88umed~ or'-flctltiOUS:' D.$Dlf!.
~~~~~~...~.~,.~.'~,.~'~~~~; style or deslgna.t1_0n of j. p. BLACK.MAN .CONSTRUOTION
with Its
,
Itr/llCIjla! pll1!l'e ot bUOlrl..s at ~. R. R.
." "RES' I'DE' N' TIA'.. A'N' D,: '
Pr~lgh"'BullrUng,.S'YarthmO
C
COM MER IAL
J. F. BlacltrI\!"" P. R. R. Freight Bldg..
~ONSTRUCTION'
", SwarthbiOi'e""Pa.
,
BlJ'l"(.lm:,BEATTY, GREER. and
A!tefclii~ilS
~~~N\.;."
'
'
SmObd,' C'deCI
33c
Ib
lIELEN P. DICKSON
~
Ib
fancy. No, 1
ESTATE NOTICE
EBTATE OP'MYiiTAW. PORTER. deeeBBed. late of lIoryugh of Bwarth.
more,Pa...,'
Letters ot Testamentary _on the
abbve EState have been granted to the
undersigned who request, all pe~ns
having claims or cemands against the
Estite ot the decedent to make known
the same. arid all' persons Indebted
Wo' the ·decedent to make payment
without' delay, to
.
RUPACA. INC~
Oenuln.
, .
Spag~elti ZI~" ZSc-
~
~&2gc
1:;:& 2tc
.
~
..
Co."
.-.
,.
'j:
. ,
. P'R~R.Fril!in+ Illig.
-.' , .' Siirta.....lllilofe.;. P~;.
'
'to
J.F.
'DLACKMAN'
SW
I
iI·1181.,.
p'ln"AP'PL"E
Larg., ~ar
5:w..-,
'resh Ct. . .
',' '
_'
Crisp, FIrm, California
IfIII.ERG
'-""~,
'. '.
,
'
I41;1'&
=-tICE
u':::
liSe
" ,
Green Peas,
.9dMi
Your
Chalco
Chopped BrocColi, .9t/uII
French Fried ,Potatoes, .!)dod
Chopped Spinach, ilnls lye
DoWnyflak. Wall..
Dole Pineapple Juice .'
"
,
....
,
MONDAY TlmU SATURDAY
NOON
$W (;00740
MI.. Muffel P.ach••
'.
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
SW 6·4041
SUNDAYS u.It HOLIDAYS'
P!HIS and CarNts., Birds lye
.. ,
DAY and NIGHT
COAt
,.
.
.. i' ., ~s:
..
.ACME M4RKET,Chester Rd~,' Swaflhmcn
. openillU....y and f!rici~ to ·'P.M.
Open Saturday 'til 6 P.M.
,
,
J.A.CREEN
...'
.
"
t-iir-8i"
-';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij
1
.ATtEIlSON
PUNBIlAL ilOMil
Elglitet'n yeimo' ExjJetlence
Ph.... e MMIa 6-8400
A price to meet every
PamUy's need.
I
ESTiIotAnS FURNISHEII WAshb.,n ..2751
E. F, MEG'LL
Carpe"'r alld htld.r
5peclalbl09 I. GARAGES
Sto•• , Brick. Cone ..... 81od1 oadl Wood
520 RUTLEDGE AVVENUE
DRIVEWAYS
,
6 ...02H5. '
THOMAS IURNS
Phone WAshburn 8.6147
ROOFS
GUTTERS
REPAIRED & INSTALLED'
WARM"l\IRHEATING'" .
Furnaees Vaeuum Cleaned'
GEORGE MYERS
Box 48-Swa""'more '6-0740
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTErtER
CUSTOM SLIP, COVERS
PIANO TilNING
Member 01
National Association of
Plano Tuners
William H. Leaman
SUn ..t 9·5082
Sj;eelal Bates
~~~~~~==::~~::;:;.'
I
PETER 01 NICOLA
;
..
"
.
"
Driveway Construction
'-,
Asphalt or, Concrete
and .. Repairing Since 1908
Re,Plas~ered
.CelJar Wqlls.
. '., ..
.
, . ALBAN PARKER
Phone- l\[edla 6-3555
mora.~-6769.
Hill 0734
Phone Sharon
New and Rebuilt Pianos
FOR· RENT Pleasant room in
,new house. Te~phone SWar:th-
FOLSO .... PA.
Roofing, Plastering,
Gutters Cleaned
PIANO TUNING
FOR RENT--Second .story room,
next to 'bath. Call SWarthmore
i
,:
rv
Phone Swarthmore
6·2526
'7;'~"·-,·",·.,':
j'OR RENT __ Furnished room,
• third Ooor. fpr gentlemanshares bath with one. SWarthmore
6-4230. .'
FO~
. ..
.·A Complet.. Illsurfl~ce"nd Ileal fstate Agency
__
RENT Attractive ·two-bedroom apartmen~new klt~hen,
new bath. Edward L. Noyes and
Co. SWarthmore, 6-0114.
..
FOil SALE
" "
' .
FOR SA~adll1ac '52-excel' , ' I!STATII, !,/O'l'ICE ,
,
' 'lent conditlon-<>bout 12000
ESI'A'I1!:.OP MAR'i'HA"W. EMERSoN. mileage. Averages 16 mll€S to
,,,alllo:.knoWt1 i1sJolARTHA WALLiI.OE IOn $2500 Inspect at 909 Mt. HoI.sljIMwa:~m'oreN;
. ,
'. __' _
."".1~.~..J"e
. Borough, ,of yoke.,'
l.etteis .:restairient8.ry· on' the a:bove F<;>R SALE-Woman's lovely blue
' a,tate . !laVing been'. grail~. to, the 'collt, size 14-16. 100 per cent
und~~gned, all Pflrsons, -In({ebted to wool, worn six times--one-half
payment,
RIld those
having claims
to price._ ,ReplY Box M(' The Swarth':
the said Estate
ale nlquest.d
to make
present the same, without delay. to morean.
'-:;_ _-;--,.;-:-_
BELEN C. WlLBO~
FOR SALE-Fireplace benches,
Ex~utrIX
sturdy, altractlve. Priced low.
Strath ,Haven Inn
finished or unfinished. SWarthSwarthmore, Fa.,
' 6 6769
Or to her Attorneys '
~m~o~re;":~-j!.~;':'-;;;:::;;::r.:::;-~=;-;i::::;A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.• of
FOR SALE-Painted wpod ,bedBUTLER., BRATTY. GREER liD .
, room . suite. Make _.offer. ' Also
JoB:liSON
Empire davenport. SWarthmore
Media, Fa.
6-1510
2-27-8t
. o-=c=--=----o---'·FOR SALE;-Gray wool coat LEGAl, NOTICE
' 'size 18-20. Ve~ reasonable. Call
'The Sc:.hool.D1strlct of Swarthmore SWarthmore 6-1394 evenings.
will re<:elve sealed bl.... at the om.. FOR SALE-BOy's blcy~le $12'
of tho School DIatriet In, the HIgh
bl $4 0'0'
' hair'
School BUUdfng, corner of OOUese and • ~t:'ary 'ttl e,
• , easy c
,
Princeton' Averiues,
SWart!unore. II1>perf""t, $3.00. Phon~ SWarthPennsylvania, up to 1 P.M. Wednesday, "D)~0!!re.:;..;6;:;-;.:li8i47;':'7'mir;r.w;u;;;--~ 18,106,8, to be opened ata LOST AND' FOUND
meeting of the .School Board at the
_
_
School D1atrlet cllllce on Marell 18, FOUND-Child's red knitted bon1953, at 8 PM., or at a. meeting adnet with checkered border, on
JOurned from that meeting, for In· College avenue Oeld. Call SWarth_tiona! suppll... , and .equljlment, inore 6-1806.
~tonl.upplltos. athletic medl.... .
_
. , '.
'
i1UPP!les. prlntlI1g, perlodleals,. and FotlND-'-Four-stnuid pearl bracehook rebinding. Specl1lcatlona ci8n be
let. OWner please IdentifY at
*uri!d betw,,"n 0 AcM. &lid. .. ·.P.M.. Tbe·SWartbmorean oBice. .
gf.~.;:C:t\ha:~=~Oma: F6~white cotjon glQ\'e5
Ti1e _leioWeIi til.. tight tG:reJe<>f; ,at .Junior Clu»:Beqeflt In JVo,
~.or aU 111.... In ,""die or In part. man's ClUb. can at The Swanb.~d, to .a~
,on any Item miin\an ol!lce:
'
~
~ Items ~~t':l ~ toS'i'--areen PidSTey, iiiiht Iian, . "Seoretar:r
' 68Da, scalloPed edge. SWartJubOre
00,,_
fiREPlACE, WOOD
:
Geotge Dunn, Jr., of Dicklnat Pimn
state where lie is In the Chelnlchl
Ifn~l!I!tmlf f11f:jattmt.nt, VJas oil
the Dean's List for the past
semesier. George has been pledged u,'Alplla dli Sigma fraternity
at the con~p.
sari averilie, fre,ltmao
of
SWEENEY aClYDE
, '4
29 EAST 5TI1 ST., CHESTER
Phones: 3·6141 3·6142 44~91 '44292
iIat--
:~===========~
,"
333 Dartmoulh Avenue
SwartillBore, 'a.
SwartillBore
6-1133,
----
STENOGRAPHIC &
TYPING SERVICE
Deshong Art Gallery in Chester Mrs.
Skoglund
t 2' Il.... "'~lies'd · . . ,
a
..... "'""
....,.
lriterted iii Chicogo
Friday lit 10 a.m. the literature
P
1)
dl!jiRttriitht will present Mrs lohn
(Continued from age
E. Michael, 'who wut review work of coaching and acccimpany"~n of Glory" by Agnes... Sligh Ing young singers among whom
TUrnbull.
was Maria Matyas, now with the
J
Metropolltari opera Company.
Mr. and Mts. Harold March
In Swarthmore Mrs. Skoglund
anc! son Andrew. formerly of 600 iook an active part in a wide range
Eim avenue are oCcupying a col- of interests. Until last year ..~e
lege partmimt at 317 North Ches- taught the klndergarten group at
ter road.
the Presbyterian Sunday School.
Dr. and Mrs. john R. Bates of She was a member oj the PresbyNorth Chester road will entertain terian Church and had sung in its
at a ciicktilil party betore the choir. She wholehea~dly served
Series Dance hi the Woman's Club mothers groups of her children's
tomorrow eveii!rig.
grades at schooi, assisted in tho
Brownie program, was pianist at
innumerable affairs and took
chpr~·' of the music for the anPERSONAL
riual presentation of the. Wallingford
Arts
Center
Child"ren's
PERSONAL-Sitter-relilibl~ wo- Theatre.
man available by the hour, day
She was a founder of the
or week. Call Mrs. Krafft. SWarthmore 6-4555.
Swarthmore Junior ,Music Club
PERSON~race Lewis Em- and its leader in its early years.
ployment Agency. Licensed and As sEeretary of the local OrchesBonded.
Phone
SWarthmore tra Parents Association she direct6-5019.
ed publicity and assisted witb othPERSONAL
Radios. televisior. er arrangements for the Southreceivers, re,cord changers and
other electrical appliances repair_ eastern District High Schools Ored.
Prompt
service.
Roberl chestra concert held here the Sata,rooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
urday . before her' death.
WANTED ",
She was a captain in the an====--'~=;':':~=="iT.J:::
WANTED-Young
resident Uni- Dual Red Cross drive and an active
'versity of Pennsylvahia Hospi- participant in campaigns of, the
,tal' wants to rent three-bedroom Community Chest and the Needlehl'lI,
~pe
SW
Junior
A~s.embli:.es.
WANTED-A Swarthmore family
is seeking a house on the Hill. She waS a member':ot the ,'Women's
'$30,000-$40,000 group. Possession Committee for the flhiladelphia
a
time this year. Highly conti ... Orchestra, a member" cif Kappa
ny.
.
.
"
dentIal. BaIrd & Bird, SWarthmore Kappa Gamma sorority and Mu
,6.0108.
W;AN~~T~E::D-:--;UC;-n-f::-u-r-n"'is"'h-e"'d:-:-tw=O"'-be=d'- Phi honorary music fraternity. Her
cheerful presence and seemingly.
room apartment in SwarthmOl:e
01"
vicinity'. Call SWarthmore boundless" willing energy will be
sadly missed throughout the com6-7848 after 5: 30.
WANTEn=-:SOoks 011 Handweav- 'munity:
ing. Also 1!~rnat magazines on
Surviving bEsides her husband,
weaving and other crafts. Tele ... sales representative of Amos
phone SWarthmore 6-0416.
_
,__ .
=-"7""""::-- Molded Plastics Corporation of
WANTED-We will buy, at best Edinburg, Ind., are three children,
priCES, old china, cut glass, furnilure. Call Holly Oak 4313 or Palmer, Jr., 12; Sondra, 9; JulianHolly Oak 6720 collect, for ap- nB. 7; her: Stepfather and steppoinlrnent. All business confiden- brother, Fl!lJlry B. and Sheldon W.
tiaI. Colonial ,Cupboard, No. 5 Van?:woll of Chicago.
Pbila., Pike Wilmington, Del.
I!!!....·R·
RENT'
Classified Ads
It! n
"'
, dep~rtinent will visit the
I" Th~ art
;~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~'~
... 2Sc.
,Dreuu WUtiag .. lte tbl~":;= ~. ate
Beef hi....
~ 151
39c r'-;ckeJ. MHt ~ 151
Haddock rWell
4- I1!ply ~~~ )'IIr. Morey ,~~- . "
ed me ,~~at the pl;m had "the o\!~~- ,
whelming endorsement of teachers
and parents." My ~~n~e~;tions
with parents and now MrS.: Bodley's . letter suggest such may not
· be the case. PerJiaps it would be
wise 'for our school system to reevaluate this whole !luestion.
Sincerely yours,
James . E. Eckenholf
•l
All LI.e, of IB_....
i 7'12
LAMB LIVER
'an~~sf"r ~:rJ.n.d
~~~ '9r ..ent
. ' . COLD
Val"l'~lep' ~c~~
·P.I:T.fR.E. TQLI)
•
e
r-l.1I
11" '1
REEVES
.. 6,e
PORK SAUSAGEMto~~~~~~rItp
s~ssi9ns
"
spre8k:er Charles Gordon Tyrell,
resident superintendent of ·Taylor
Memorial ArblJretum. Mr. TyreU
will talk on the subject "Wisley:
The School of the Royal Horticulturai' SoCiety of Erigland."
'.ii,i"."
" Ii'
HORACE A.
•
AT THE SWITCHBOARD
' . NIIular employ..." wllh • . .....ItO~
,.,ell-regcanie" employer
itesidential
• Painting
.
Commercial • Repail'8
• Mte1
Swarthmore 6-3450
I'll
'tii'rIlGe.ercit/oii
......-..._-_.-:' ,9-
'
!IClOj1
1..lIdlllg COilSMCtloli .
The executive' board will hold
lIS· regular monthly meeting Monday at 9: 30 B.m •
. Monday night at· II p.m. the
Worksh~p in Educ,tion will meet
at 2i9 North Swarthmore aVenue.
,The topic for discussion will be:
What are the channels tI1rough
Which home and school can work
together and how can they best be
used?
'At 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday the garden depilrtlnent will have as Its
0'; top quality grain.
,(,'
"flOf'fI oIli~ ...."'."
. . ollY,,""....t·,: ,
WILLIAM BROOKS
I
Th. nation'. finest bee' from the West,. wiI- .....
~prem.ln flpor .. nd nutrltlonr. "~.~ ~aIJY
"IHled ·..... ·cattl. finished Klentlflcall)l lot inIIrket
an
h~~:?~~g
Woman's Club Notes
Alhes & RubhlSh Remeved
Lane Mowed; Geileral
HaliDa:
za. Bardin. Ave., lrerIo;.. Pa.
u. S. Graded Choice Wedem Steer Beef
Palmer
Ll44;
Swa..II.."..
SWARTHMOREAN
.
8 4t81.
D. Clyde
SamuelD. Clyde,
Edward, Clyde
George Plowman
Samuel
j.
Jr;
Real Estate .'
Insurance;
Custom ~Ho"es
Construction
Mo·rtgages
.
<"' •
';
.-:.
Baird. Bird
. _. i'
Opposite . hroi.gh Hall ;
SWa....i'lio... 6-0101
.
:.
.,
SWtilrtllmii'fIt "'1ft2
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I
...
--
-
.
February 27, 1953
TIlE SWARTHlUORJ::A~
Page 8
Lehmann to Continue
Cooper Serie.s March 1
Mothers Arrange Get IIMrs. Waldo P. Davison
Acqua -Inted Part-IDS
Princeton Theological Man
Will Lecture at Swarthmore College
Over 300 Attend Spring
Fashion Show in
Club
SRA Names Nowell
Summer Club Head
. Paul L. Leiunann, professor of
Applied Christianity at Princeton
Theological Seminary, will deliver a lecture entitled "The NeoOrthodox Mo\'ement in Protestant Thought" at Swarthmore College on March 1. This lecture is
the third in the series of five lectures on religion in the modern
world sponsored by the William
J. Cooper Foundation and the Department of Philosophy and Religion. The lecture will be held in
the Meeting House beginning at
8: 15.
.
The Board of the Swarthmore
Recreation Association met Thursday night in· the Council Room of
Borough Hall. Reports were made
by the various committee chairmen on their work and plans for
the coming summer's recreation
program.
Tlfe Board enthusiastically accepted the proposal of the Summer Club Committee and appointed J. Fost€[ Nowell, Jr., director
of the Summer Club Program. This
program, designed for children of
all ages who have completed the
third grade, features organized
team sports and handcrafts. The
Association feels the Summer Club
was most ably administered by
Nowell letst year, and looks forward to another successful season
under his direction.
Tt1e Baseball Committee and the
Pre-school and Primary Committee are continuing work on applications for program directorships,
and it is hoped t.hat directors can
be decided upon at the next meeting of the Board which is scheduled for March 19.
Professor Lehmann is the author
of several religious books, including "Divine Forgiveness." and of
numerous articles. He is also in
charge of the Religious Book Department of the Westminster Press.
: The fourth lecture in the series
will be delivered March 8 by Professor Edwin E. Aubrey on the
topic "Christian Faith in Relation
APRIL BRIDE
to the Secular Mind". Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof will present the
Miss Teel Dunn, daughter of
concluding lecture in the series, Mr. and Mrs. George Franks
"Contemporary Burdens in Juda- Dunn of Dickinson avenue, will
become the bride of Mr. Joseph
ism" on March 15.
Edward Padgett, Jr., son of Mr.
and
Mrs. Padgett of Baltimore,
"CHILDREN'S EMOTIONS
Saturday, ApriJ 11 at 3 o'clock
"Children'~ Emotions", 16 minin the Swarthmore Methodist
ute film continuing the series Church. The Rev. Dr. Roy Newsponsored by the health advisory ton Keiser will officiate.
committee of the Home and School
Mrs. Ernest Dickens of PittsAssociation, will be shown in the
burgh, roommate of the bride at
visual -education room of the
the University of Delaware, and
High School next Wednesday
Mrs. Donald White, of Riverside,
morning at 10: 20 a.m. Mrs. Edith
N. J., an alumnae of the UniverKehny will provide child care.
sity of Delaware, will be the
bridal attendants.
Mr. Charles Padgett of Baltimore,
will be best man for his
CO-ED BEAUTY
brother, and the ushers will be
Messrs. Fred Rosenthal, William
SALON
Kavalkavitch and George Dunn,
Jr., brother of the bride.
Miss Dunn and Mr. Paagett,
Open Thursday Nights
were guests of honor recently at
family dinner parties given by
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn of
Broomall, and by Mr. and
Swartbmore 6-1013
Mrs. Padgett, parents of the
groom.
The bride-to-be was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
given Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Donald Piccard of Dartmouth avenue and Miss Elinor Karns at the
Karns home on Wellesley road.
Portraits in Oil
by
WINIFRED RUMBLE
SW 6·7061
'Sample In Hoh"y ShopJ
Shooting Tournament
The Sixth Annual Delaware
County High School foul shooting
tournament will be held in the
local High School Gymnasium tomorrow morning beginning at 10
a.m.
Invitations have been mailed to
both old and new members of the
Swarthmore Mother's club for a
series of get-acquainted parties to
be held at six members' homes
Wednesday evening, March 4.
The parties, which are being
held for the purpose of helping
new me.mbers to get better acquainted with other new members
and with old members, will be
held at the following wom€ll's
homes: Mrs. Charles Gerner, 109
South Princeton avenue; Mrs.
Lawrence Conwell, 111 Columbia
avenue; Mrs. Paul Zecher,_ 727
Swarthmore avenue; Mrs. Howard
Clymer, 318 Park avenue; and Mrs.
Leo Marshall, 1122 Seventh avenue. Co-hostesses at the parties
will be Mrs. George Wilbur, Mrs.
David Speers, Mrs. Robert Pfeifer,
Mrs. John Espenschade, Mrs. John
B. Roxby and Mrs. Norman Weeks.
More than 300 persons attended
the Mothers' annual spring fashion
show and bridge last night held at
the Woman's club. Co-chairmen
for the affair were Mrs. Norman
Wceks and Mrs. Hall:
For the first time fashions for
children were presented, with
children of the c1ubmembers serving as models. Commentator for
this portion of the show was Mrs.
David U. Ullman. With the forthcoming coronation as a central
theme, smart fashions for adults
were presented by models frorri an
out-of-town
store.
Committee
chairmen for the show WEre: Mrs.
Joseph Hildenbrand, Mrs. Clifford
M. Bryant, Mrs. Heinz Heinemann.
Mrs. Jack Jones;Mrs. Zecher, and
Mrs. Robert Cassidy. Mrs Richard
Farrington provided incidental
music.
Four LWV Members
To Discuss State Bills
Four members of the Swarthmore League of Women Voters
will participate in local radio programs next week, dealing with
new bills before the $tate Legislature in Harrisburg.
On Tuesday, March 3, Mrs.
Norman Hixson, Know - Your -.
State Chairman; Mrs. Helen Hall;
and Mrs. William C. McDermott,
Voter's Service Chairman, will
participate on the Marian Pedlow
program, heard over WPWA from
9:05 to 10 a.m. They. will discuss
proposals for a new State Constitution; and the Reapportionment Bill which the League has
emphasize~ on its state agenda.
On Friday, March 6, Mrs. Richard Enion will be interviewed by
Elsie Jones, over WVCH at 1 p.m.
concerning the same two bills.
'Dog Beneath The Skin'
At College March 12-14
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Walnut
Marguerite P. Davison, wife of lane, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Groff
Waldo B. Davison died suddenly executive director of the CommuFriday, Fcbruary 20 in Lancaster, nity Health Society Central DelPa. A former resident of Harvard aware County, and Dorothy Sidand of Vassar avenues Mrs. Davi- ner acting director of the Society
son stimulated during her 12 year while Mrs. Groff is on four
residence here much interest in months educational ·leave were
hand weaving. She was a teacher honored for service at the Annual
of weaving at the evening classes
Dinner Meeting February 16 of
for adults at Swarthmore High
the Delaware County Chapter of
School.
the National Foundation for InShe was the author of "A Hand fantile Paralysis at Drexelbrook.
Weaver's Pattern Book", and at . Each received a plaque "in
the time of her death had almost appreciation of faithful and concompleted a second book of intinuous service 'beyond the call
terest to hand weavers, giving a
of duty' in aiding and caring for
background of the history of
the victims of poliomyelitis" durhandweaving. Her work in weaving
its heavy occurrence last·
ing began at Berea College, Berea,
year.
Ky., and became an important
Both Mrs. Brown and Miss Sidpart of her lifc. She was a former
ner contributed extra time servmember of the Swarthmore Presice at Chesier Hospital during the
byterian Church and the Woman's
epidemic.
Club of Swarthmore.
She is survived by her husband;
four children, John A., a research
chemist Ridgewood, N. J., Charles
P., a design engineer near Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Edward Cooley,
Lake (:;rove, Oregon, and Carter
N., physical therapist, Norfolk,
Va.; and by eight grandchildren.
Memorial services were held in
the First Presbyterian Church,
Lancaster, Sun day aftern.oon,
February 22.
Albert Behenna
(Continued from page 1)
Accepted Masons, he was a past
master of a Pittsburgh lodge. He
was a member of the Swarthmore
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Julia;
four children A. Carl of Aldan;
Mrs. William Rydell of Brooklyn,
N. Y., L. John of Drexel ~i1l, and
W. Fred of Princeton avenue; a
brother Henry of Chasewater,
Cornwall, England; and seven
grandchildren.
• Our messenger will
call for your Doctor"s
prescriptions, and deliver the compounded
High Scores at Bridge
The Crum Creek Bridge Club
which met Tuesday evening at
Strath HavE~ Inn, reports the following high scores:
Se~ted north and south, Mrs.
Philip Kniskern and Mrs. W. R.
Shoemaker first; Mr. and Mrs. B.
Harmr and Mrs. H. Fricke and
Leslie Luckie tied' for second.
Seated east and west, Mrs. A.
D. Anderson and Mrs. I. R. MacEI~ first: Mrs. K. Brownell and
Mrs. H. S. Tool~, second.
~=IIII1I1IIII:"you
medicines-no extra
charge.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
••••
••••
Meet the Nicest. People at Speare's"III11III11II~=1:
~_-
~_-
...
=
==
=
=
==
===
i
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~=_=:
=i___
i
§
;
_
~
~
::
I
~
the rarely produced "Dog Beneath .§
~
,==
=
s:a~~hm~:!leco~:::t~: p~~~~ti:: ;
Tires broken in on cool
fall pavements will
give you extra mileage. Trade those worn
tires for new Goodyear
tires todayl
"
CITED FOR SERVICE
ESTER S Fashion Corner §§.
-==
FINAL CLEARANCE
i
§
OUR ENTIRE
WINTER COAT STOCK
;
~
the Skin" by W. H Auden and ~
i!~
Christopher Isherwood at Clothier ~
Memorial, March 12, 13, and 14. §
§
The production, which includes a §
FUR TRIMMED AND
~
cast well over 100, twelve sets, ~
i!
and original student-composed ~
UNTRIM'MED STYLES
S
music, is one of the most ambitious ~
§
collegiate undertakings of recent ~ .
.
~
years.
Bal"bara Pearson Lange, who is
directing the play, has character":
ized it as "an allegory whicl}. comSpeare Bros. carries only the nation's most widely acments on the foibles of humanity."
::
cepted brands so you can realize the savings. All the
==
It satirizes everything from the
=
style,
all
the
tailoring,
all
the
quality
fur
and
fabric
in
=
English people's preference for the
coats that bear the labels of the leaders are new yours
=:=~
niceties of life, to the twentieth ==
at
substantial
savings.
Many
of
the
season's
most
decentury worship of the scientists; =
sirable creations, boxy and fitted styles in your choice
and in so. doing runs· the gamut
=_=~
of
all
wool
fabrics
and
tailored
creations
of
some
of
from a 2,000 year old Greek
the nation's leading coat m",lcers.
chorus to a 20th century girlie
. kick-chorus. Mrs. Lange is not unSHOP FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
mindful of the expressionistic fonn
i
which prevailed during the thir-§
=
ties when the play was written,
STORE·WIDE CLEARANCE BUYS
and is thus preservin« many of
the Germlln-S,.hl\l\l j"Rupnces.
iiIIIIIIImmIDIHDlllllllllllHlllllllllllnm. . . . . . . ._HDIIIIW. . . . .IWAii....IDllill =:
IDRASTICALL
Y
REDUCEDI
=
=
UBIRAL TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
for your old tIres
FUSCO MOTORS
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
~
\
Phone Swarthmore 6-3681
I_
=:~
i__
I
==
I
•
=
=
~
mE swAItTHIUOREA~
P"8e 8
SRA Names Nowell
Summer Club Head
Lehmann to Continue
~ooper SeriQs March 1
The Board of the Swarthmore
Recreation Association met Thursday night in. the Council Room of
Princeton Theological Man Borough
Hall. Reports were made
Will Lecture at Swarth';' by the various commit~e chairmen on their work and plans fpr
more College
the coming summer's recreation
~'Paul L.Lehmann, professor of program..
Applied Christiartity at Princeton
Theological.Stminary, will deliv- T~ Board enthusiastically acei a lecture entitled "The Neo- cepted the proposal of the Sumqrthodox Mo:v:ement i~ Protes~ mer Club Committee and appointt,ant Thought"at Swarthmore Col- ed J. Foster Nowell, Jr., director
lege on March 1. This lecture is of the Summer Club Program. This
the third in the series of five lec- program, designed for chil~ren of
' In
. the 'mo
dern all. ages who have completed . the
tures on r ell'g'Ion
world sponsored by the William ,thIrd grade, features organIZed
and handcrafts. The
·
J . Cooper F ound a t Ion
an d th e De- team .sports
.
h ,
dR'e- ASSOCIation feels the Summer Club
.
ent 0 f Ph'l
1 osop y an
P'artmU!iion. The lecture will be held in was most ably administered by
tile Meeting House beginning at Nowell Im;t year, and looks for,
ward to another successful season
8: 15.
under his direction.
! .
. Professor Lehmann is the author
T/:1e Baseball Committee and the
of several religious books, includ- Pre-school and Prima:ry Commit.nig "Divine Forgiveness." and of tee are continuing work on applinumerous articles. He is also in cations for program directorships,
charge of the Religious Book De- and it is hoped t.hat directors can
partment of the Westminster Press. be decided upon at the next meet: T.he fourth lecture in the series ing of the aoard which is schedwill be delivered March 8 by Pro- uled for March 19.
fessorEdwin E. Aubrey on ·the
topic "ChrisUan Faith in Relation .
APRIL BRIDE
to the Secular Mind". Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof will present the· Miss Teel Dunn, daughter of
concluding l~ture in the series" Mr. and Mrs. George Franks
"Contemporary Burdens in Juda- Dunn of Dickinson avenue, will
ism" on March 15. .
. become the bride of Mr. JosePh
Edward Padgett, Jr., son of Mr•
. :. "CHILDREN'S EMOTIONS and Mrs. Padgett of Baltimore,
Saturday, Aprij 11 at 3 o'clock
. "Children's Emotions", 16 min- in
·the Swarthmore Methodist
ute fUm continqing, the series Church.' Tl:1e Rev. Dr. Roy Newsponsored by the health advisorY ton Keiser will officiate.
cOh1mittee of the Home and School
Mrs.. Ernest Dickens of Pitts. 'AsSOciation, 'Will be shown in the
burgh, roommate of the bride at
visual education roOm of the
the University of Delaware, and
Hlgli SChool· next Wednesd~y
Mrs. Donald 'White, of Riverside,
mdthing at 10: 20 a.m. Mrs. Edith
N. J., an alumnae of the UniverKehhy will provide child care.
sity of Delaware, will be the
bridal attendants.
Mr. Charles Padgett of Baltimore,
will, be best man for his
CQ.ilD·jJEAUTY
brother, and the ushers will be
Messrs. Fred Rosenthal,' William
Kavalkavitch and George Dunn,
Jr., brother of the bride. '
.Miss Dunn and Mr. Paaget(,
Open Thur,day Night,
were guests of honor recently at
family dinner parties given by
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn· of
Broomall" and by Mr. and
S"ar{bmmore 8-1013
Mrs. Padgett, parents of the
groom.
The bride-lo-be was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
given Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Donald Piccard of Dartmouth avenue arid Miss Elinor Karns at the
Karns home. on Wellesley road.
.
.SALON
.
Portraits in Oil
by
WINIFRED RUMBLE
SW 6·7061 .
'Sample in H~bhy SitopJ
Shooting Tournament
The Sixth Annual Delaware
County High. School foul shooting
tournament will be held in the
local High School Gymnasium to~
~orrow morning beginning 'at 10
a.m.
Mothers'Arrange Get
Acquainted Parties
Over 300 Attend Spring
Fashion Show in
Club
Invitations have been mailed to
both old and new members of the
Swarthmore Mother's club for a
serIes of get-acquainted parties to
be held at six members' homes
Wedn~day evening, March 4.
The parties, which are being
held for the purpose of helping
new me.mbers to get better ac·
quainted with other new members
and with old memoers, will be
held at the following women's
homes: Mrs. Charles Gerner, 109
South Princeton avenue; Mrs.
Lawrence Conwell, 111 Columbia
avenue; Mrs. Paul Zecher,. 727
Swarthmore avenue; Mrs. Howard
Clymer, 318 Park avenue; and Mrs.
Leo Marshall, 1122 Seventh avenue. Co-hostesses at the parties
will be Mrs. George Wilbur, Mrs.
David Speers, Mrs. Robert Pfeifer,
Mrs. John Espenschade, Mrs. John
B. Roxby and Mrs. Norman Weeks.
More than 300 persons attended
the Mothers' annual spring fashion
show and bridge iast night held at
the Woman's club. Co-chairmen
for the affair were Mrs. Norman
Weeks and Mrs. Hall:
For the first time fashions for
children were presented, with
children of the clubmembers serving as models.. Commentator for
this portion of the show \vas MrS.
David U. Ullman. With the forthcoming coronation as a central
theme, smart fashions for adults
were presented by models· froni an
out:-of-toW,n
store.
Committee
chairmen for the show were: Mrs.
Joseph Hildenbrand, Mrs. Clifford
M. Bryant, Mrs. Heinz Heinemann.
Mrs. Jack Jones,' Mrs. Zecher, and
Mrs. Robert Cassidy. Mrs Richard
Farrington provided. incidental
music.
Fdlruary 27, 1953
Mrs. Waldo· P. Davison
Marguerite P. Davison, wife of
Waldo B. Davison, died suddenly
Friday; February 20 in Lancaster,
Pa. A former resident of Harvard
and of Vassar avenues Mrs. Davison stimulated during her 12 year
residence here much interest in
hand weaving. She was a teacher
of weaving at the evening classes
for adults' at Swarthmore High
School.
She was the author of "A. Hand
Weaver's Pattern Book", and at
the time of her death had almost
completed a second book of interest to hand weavers, giving a
background of the' history of
handweavlng. Her work in weaving began at Berea College, Berea,
K.y., and became an importcint
part of her life. She was a former
member. of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Churchand the Woman's
Club of Swarthmore.
She is surviv~d by her husband;
foul' children, John A., a research
chemist Ridgewood, N. J., Charles'
P., ·8 design engineer near Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Edward Cooley,
Lake (:;rove, Oregon, and Carter
N., pllysical therapist, Norfolk,
Va.; and by eight grandchildren.
Memorial services were held in
the First Presbyterian Church,
Lancaster, Sun day afte1'Qoon,
February 22.
Albert Behenna
(Continued from page 1)
Accepted. Masons, he was a past
master of a Pittsburgh lodge. He
was a m:nnber of the Swarthmore
Methodist Church.
. Surviving· are his wife, Julia;
four children. A. Carl of Aldan;
Mrs. William Rydell of Brooklyn,
N. Y., L. John of Drexel Jlill, and
W. Fred of Princeton avenue; a'
brother Henry of Chasewater,
Cornwall, England; and seven
grandchildren.
...
=
i
!
ESTER'S Fashe.·
IOn Corner ::.
.Added
"
\..
;.
.
=
FINAL CLEARANCE
!
.;.
I
. ;
=OUR
' ENTIRE
The Little Theatre Club of;;;;
Swarthmore College is presenting
the rarely ·produced "Dog Beneath ~
the Skin" by W. H Auden and
Christopher Isherwood at Clothier
Memorial, Ma:rch 1,2, 1~, and· 14.
The production, which includes a
cast well ()ver 100, twelve sets,
and original student-composed
music, is one of the most ambitious
collegiate .undertakings of receitt
Tires broken in on cool
:fall pavement. will
give· you extra mila..·
age. Trade those worn
tires for new Goodyear
tires todayl
•
,
;
. prescriptions, and deliver the compounded
medicin.es-no extra
Four L\tV Members
To Discuss State Bills
'Dog Beneath The Skin' I
At College March ·12-14 ;
~
I
• Our messenger will
call for your Doctor'.
HiCJh Scores at· BridCJe
,The Crum Creek Bridge Club
charge.
which met Tuesday evening at
Strath H~yoe~ Inn, reports the folr
lowing high scores:
S~ted north and south, Mrs.
CATHERMAN~S
Philip. Kniskern and .Mrs. W. R.
DRUG ·St-oRE
Shoemaker first; Mr. and Mrs. B.
HarNr and Mrs. H. Fricke and
Four members of the Swarth- Leslie Luckie tied' for second.
more League of Women Voters
Seated east and west, Mrs. A.
will participate in local radio pro• • • •
~
grams next week, dealing with D. Anderson and Mrs. I. R. Macnew bills before the State Legisla- Elwee first; Mrs. K. Brownell and
ture in Harrisburg.
Mrs. H. S. Tool~, second.
.
..
On Tuesday, March 3, Mr& ponllllllt·yOU Mee·t th . N~ '.;.i. P
. ,S.. UIIIHI1II!:
Norman Hixson, Know _ Your _, 5
.
e ,ce~. eop'mS
e -, peare
'-51
State Chairman; Mrs: Helen Hall; §
.
. ,i I
.
-4t
.
;
and Mrs. William C. McDermott, 5
.
iI
Voter's Service Chairman, will participate on the Marian Pedlow ~
program, heard over WPWA from 5
~
9:05 to 10 a.m. They. will discuss ~
!
proposals for a new State Con- is
§
stitution; and· the Reapportionment Bill which the League ha~ ~
§
emphasized. on its state agenda. . E
_ 5
E
=
. On Friday, March 6, Mrs. Rich- Ii
fii
ard Enion will be interviewed by E
'.
Elsie Jones, over WVCH at 1 p.m. ~ :"
- ; ;
'concerning the same two bills. .
~
;
E
=
=
.'
CITED FOR SEIYICE
Mrs.· J. Paul Brown, Walnut
lane, Mrs.·.· Elizabeth 'A. Groff
executive director ot the Community Health Society Central Delaware County, and Dorothy Sidner acting, director of the Society
while Mrs. Groff is on four
rtlonths educati~nal ·leave were
honored for service at the Annual
Dinner Meeting February 16 of
the Delaware .county Chapter of
the National~ .Foundation for Infantile Paralysi~ at Drexelbrook.
. Each receiv~d a plaque "in
appreciation of· faithful and continuous service 'beyond the call
of duty' in aiding and caring for
the victims of poliomyelitis" during . its heavy occurre~ce last,
year.
Both Mrs. Brown and Miss Sidner contributed extra time serv• Hospital during the
ice at Chester
epidemic.
.
-V4'·'11'.'".
;;
§
§
;i§
WINTER COAT STOCK i
§.
=
§
§!
§!
FUR TRIMMED AND
fii
=
UNTRIMMED ST·YLE·S'
==.
,
::
§
§
.
!
ye~:S~bara
Pearson Lange, who is IDRASTICALLY REDUCEDi
directing the play, has
___
...
.
. i
character~
·Ll8ERAL TRADE.IN
ALLOWANCE
: for your old tires
·FUSCO ·MOTORS
CHEST•• ad FAIRYIEW ROADS
,.
..... Swa......re 6-3681·
~
ized it as "an allegory whicq com. ments on the foibles of fluman1ty."
It satirizes everything. from the
English people's preference for the
niceties of life, to the twentieth
century· worship of· the scientists;
and in so. doing runs' tbe gamut
from a 2,000 year old Greek
chorus to a 20th century girlie
. kick-chorus. Mrs. Lang~' is J).rit ·un~
mindful of the expresslpnistic form
whJch prevailed during the thirties 'When the play. was written,
and is ~us- preservinc many of
the
Germlln-&-ht\nl i"ftuP.l'\ces•
..
E
=
_.
::
_
_
E
I
II
Speare Bros. carries only the nation's most widely accepted brands ~ you can realize the sa~ng$. All the
style, all the tailoring, al the quality fur and fabric in·
coats that '?ear ~e labels of the leeden are now yours .
subst~nft~1 savings. Manl of the season's most d ..
Slrable creations, boxy a"d fitted .styles in ~Ul" choice
of all ~o~ fabri." and tailored creations of some of
the natIOn s leading coat maken.
a!
SHOP NIDAY TILL , P.M.'
STORE~WID~ / CLEARANCE IUY-S
•
The Swarthmorean, 1953-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1953-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher
1953 FEBRUARY.pdf