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~wnrt~re
I?WAE'~
Swarthmore
.
l!n.
COL~
LIl;
SUPPORT·,
•
...•...
.'
.
Valentine L.
chajnnan of
the 19M Cancer Crusade·. fot:
.;has annoupced.,the
. the· camp'aign which
continue' fui.ough the month.
AprU. '
....
Holm DirEtds Mu
..... P ,
at rogram
,8:15
Re$igns Post
:~
The Swarihmo~ HiIh School
~d will 'presen~', ~~' anil\i~
spring concert tonight· under the
baton of Dlre£tor ~obert Holm. .
Variety will be the keynote ~f'
the 8: 15 p.m. program which runs
a musical gamut from Sousa to
Grote and ,includes such novelties
an authentic tango. 'a giag bal'9
and a twir,u ..... routine to be
~MacAlpine .and
1Dresen'ted by Jane
Majorettes. 'Jane was one rot
Suburban, P1l11adelphia
orettes selected to perform at
~'the Ea$1es' "Pl'9" games at Con¢e
Wack stadium.
'
,_ c'.
Featured soloiSt of ~he'
everuniJ
Among the district te8ui. captains who wtiI
Mr. tine are
,Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs. Dorothy E. Crothers, .Mrs. William H.
Gt,n, Jr., Mrs.. Roger S'-'Russell,
Mrs. Frank F. Wildebush, Mrs.
Henry C. Patterson, Mrs. lL D.
McCJ'ay Jr. ,Frank' McFadden
has" ;,olwi~ed to ..iollc'tt "the
SW~JllQre-_ Business.: Dlstrlct,
and' Mrs. Fine
serve as PublicitY·,Chairman.. '
:!' Mr. -FiDe' asks eVeTY Borough
resident to support the Am~#can
Society Crusade in its.; fight
~ancer, the number::~wo.
killer. ~ , " ~
assist
will
Kurt,zhalz Resigns
Fr'o'm' IB Assoc-Ia'tl·o'n
'.
.
PI
.
T
P"
t·
: ~ ::~~~!D !t~:~paclty:of
ayers".o:
rlisen
',Exec. Director. Concludes
~~
Three" 0118''1M
PIaVs '17 Years Service To
:m b~ ~n ~':n~fut~q>re~~~:
,
IIL
,
'J
Phila.
wIIl be Roland' Kelllchaft, who
.
.,
loist' B b B
'
G'b
:,;'"
'j.'
:::r~~fi~J':~b:n~:;:~,; '~~p~il '~rod.udi·;,6;n~··' O"p'--e n', s
number.
u...
I:alrvlew
'"
Monday
Band Captain John' McCahan
'"',~,,at '. r;.. ,'
.
.
will conduct a march and Fred
Road Theater
Salas, a high school alumnus,' wni ',. ,',.,.. .
,
.
The Swarthmore Players Club
(Continued on Page 4)
olfers' ','a 'tri'p"e'
I~ mea' e of enter/.
tainment with their presentation
sur'
Is OVer the
_'
,"
.
the
;ProdUctlOn
. ,"A . suiJ.ijy' ' .
S· ,~ 'Rid"
,. " ..'. tp~e"~:,-.«,,g,w..gy ,
,1'Ift1W'"",..ft
Swiin Club Awards
Building
"
Under
"'&DAliiA
,',,; . ~
.
.
" "4:'
.
Antiques Fair 10
Open Tuesday A.M.
The contract t.O construct the
Swarthmore Swim Club pool has
been awarded to the firm of Ni~th Woman's Club Show
Charles Schwertner and Sons
Bonanza.to Lovers of
with the unanimous approval· of
Cherished Beauty
the Club's board of directors, at
the meeting of the board held
The Ninth Antiques Fair sponTuesday night at the home of the sored by the Woman's Club of
D. Mac~ Gowi~gs on Parrish road. Swarthmore will be held in the
. Because' some residents of the Club House next week, Tuesday,
borough have expressed the de- Wednesday, and Thursday, April
. t 0 f urther expIore,th e availi- 6,,7. 8.
sire;
bility of a. pool site on the
The Fair draws collectors to
Swarthmore College property, the the Borough in large numbers,
board ,arranged to have a joint all collecting a wide variety of
committee,· representing all in- objects. It draws also an increaste,rested groups, meet wi t h rep- ing number of young couples who
resentatives of the college to'in- have learned that a good antique,
vestigate. every Possibility in this refinished arid restored in weekdirection. ,William Ward and Wil- end ~ork, can be purchased for
~i~,m Gill. will' serve on ~is com,- \ess than a reprQduction of the
mJttee foz: the board of directors; same piece.
.o~her
me~bers will .be Vincent The local Fair falls this year
Carroll. Richard Enion, Robert in th,e nat.ion's week-long 25th
Ka~p, and Ross Pfalzgraf!.
anniversary of antiques shows.in
Although the meeting was plan-' this country.
ned foAr last night, too late for " According, to Mrs. A. ,William
this issue of The Swarthmorean~ Bass, Jr., ~o-chairman of the Filir
it was I indicated 'by a reliable and in charge 'of, the dealers, this
'.
,
is among the
d1recto~ of t,u,~-.
Ch-Ildr'en's Pia'YT0 Be
PedS d
resent ~tQ~ ,ay ~:~=~~f ~:SS~ar~~~:~:
_
.
'
,..,
'OtD.J'4aieolm
HOOgei9~()Sis associa~onsw1io hav~d~ Mrs. Grav~~ Dife~$ Young
win'feature
Cast'in Boy ,Who'
Saturday.
ARMY
Or'g~nization
'Charles' Kurtzhalz of Park ave- souice that the only site the col- years.show will·even surpass its.
'lege might possibly consider former high standards. With foUr
nue "has resIgned as executive would be the sl'te at the northern new dealers part'l·cI·paH ....., there.
director of the Philadelphia
~
Tuberculosis 'and Health Associa- end of Elm avenue. .
will be more furniture in maple,
tion, ef!~c:tive April 1. according
cherry, rosewood and mahogany
to announcement made' by Fre'dthan before. Another new. dealer
ick R. Drayton, president of the
' , will exh'blt
1
an authent'lC coll'
ecassociation.
.
lion (no reproductions) of old
~::frl:ekJ:~~~:~-a=~
.'Mf.. KurtzhalZ
,. the, m,any,executiv,e,
lr£aI Red Cross
,SALVATION
. '3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954
liotes H.S. Y·, ~~~. F~~.-~~~ouiices
Va,riety' Key'
, . ' ,,' .. ~ . , " . 'I954,'wcer Crpsade
Band Concert Tonight '
~e,'
'.: . .-
REAN
..
:,
•
~
In
SUPPORT
THE . SWARTH
..
ARMY
,,'
~
.;
~
·pALYATION
-
•
Collegr Library
.
voteq th,e1r ~tire liv.es'~.,welfa~e
WQrk. He,has d8!oted'Inqyyearl
to":,the ..ftekr'.of~li~U,,,b~lt;.i"~"
'.
I
;, - , . : '::R n···.A,
,,~. ~ '~"',' "
v'ariaty .
"
, ,
, ',In'"
twenty-four ',_dealers;
.fro~' New'. York,. NeYi Jersey,
,~"
~e~a.w~ ~Mm'l.an.~, ~d~-.
.. ' a
"'Way. ' . sylvania, Will partiCipate, exhibWiI, Dired'1955": cDrectecl by· JdSeph DeFurla and ~s'a sta1f,member.of the:PhQa- Designing' an,d constructing iting fine old'prints, choice glass,
• 'Campaign'
<;;eDfge:, H: Jardep,' and "The delp~a .1:uberculosis and Hea~th scenery for plays which can be old books,' silver, copper,. pewter,
, .
Vflllant." directed by JollA Cramp. Assoclation, then as executive built in one place and transport"!'
, china, miniatures, clocks,
George PlowlIlan, Swarthmore
"A !SUnny .Morning" dep.ts the secretary of the Delaware County ~ to another is a problem which brasses. and furniture both primCross Fund'Drive Chairman meeting of an elderly ladY and Tuberc,:,losil Assoclati.on,
and faces, the Children's Theatre ot itive and finished early Amer- •
1Dn0uncedthat the local drive g' tl'" .
in'
hi h th
li
finally as executive director of the Commum'ty Arts Center every ican. Some of these dealers, many
1."
.
en eman
,W c
ey re ve th Phil del hi Ass . ti
.
II4\l gone well over, th'e $9,340.00, their
yOuth . without revealing
e , a p a
oola, on SInce year ~n preparing for the' April of t4em reputable deans of the
goal, at the prefinal report lunch- their identity to each other. The 1~3?.
.
performances. This ·year the pro- business, have been exhibiting
eon held in Philadelphia Thurs- amusing situation ~tars Mary . AinO)lg other ,responSlb1li~es duction of "The Boy Who Ran
. (COJltinued on Page 4)
day, April 1, at 640 North Broad 'Ryan.O!Brien ·and Philip R. Wbit- assumed by Mr. Kur~~alz in the Away'~ poses an even more diftlStreet, attended by Branch Chair- ney, supported 'by their servants, fleld. of t P~b!~ ~~ce 1a~\:ast cult problem in that its flrst act
IlIaD, Mrs. Paul' D. Williams, and Margie Tennant and Henry Le": presJ. d en 0 I ~
a. ona
0
er- calls for. a set representing two
more than 100 other branch lead'
ence of TuberculoslS Secretaries; rooms and the sidewalk outside,
ers.
•
m~~ .last moments o~ a con- past president of the Chester all on stage at once. However,
104 per cent: of the quota $9,- demned murderer in the death
Club; member of the Director Mrs. 'Stuatt Graves feels
725.70 has been raised, through house' of a state prison is the Boar~ of Directors of the p~Ia- that "Theatre Art' is actually
"
delphia Rotary Club' an aftlliate
Over 115 Residents, Will .
the combined efforts of'133 work(Continued on:, Page 5)
.
'.,
.
strengthened by its very limitaers, headed by R!,!sidential AreB(
member of.. the.Philadelphia tions and any play, especially one
Soficit for 1954
Chairmen Mrs. Fred N. Bell, Mrs.
County Medical SOCiety, and an for children, is' better when it
C·
Robert P. Bradford, Mrs~ Leslie'
acti"ve member. of numerous com ... calls upon the imagination of 'its
ampalgn
A. Wetlaufer and Al Carney who
•
mittees; includmg the.Joint Com- audiences to flll in the gaps."The 1954 Maintenance Fund
headed the Business District.
mittee of the A;m~rican, PharmaThe three sets for· "The Boy Drive for the l:;alvation Army
Trib t
'd t II th'
".
ceutical ASSOCiation and the Who Ran Away," to be presented opened yesterday for a campaign
t~:
__ Ude was palo. a
e. cap~
Am.....
...."can
Social Hygiene Asso0CIUll'i
~
h Ch'ld 'Th t
t N th that will extend\ through May.
Tuesday night's meeting of the ciation to which he was elected by t e l ren s
ea reo a e .
an w~rkers for their mtenSlve efforts .
I t 1y .
' . e r Providence Higll School on Swarthmore's drive, under the
in
. m comp e e
cover- Swarthmore Junior Club will an honorary life member in 1951.
chairmanship of Mrs: Robert R.
g the Borough, calling on al- take placeih the American LeA native of 'Columbus 'Ohio April 3 have been designed and
1I10st 100 pe.r cent of the residents.
Mr. Ku""zhalz has II'v'ed
'constructed by Fred Decker of Hopkins,' will have more than
gion Room, Borough Hall, at 8
n
in
115
t .
d b k
li ·t
Success of the drive was' also
when Mrs. Willard L. Swarthmore the past 35 years.
Swarthmore, with, the assistance
cap ams an w r ers so Clattrib
.
p.m.,
of Edmond W. Jackson of Rut- ing for the borough's share of the
the uted by ~r. Plowmail to~hwartz, third vice-presid~ftt of
Thomas E. Bianble, who pas ledge, Wifiiam C. McClarin of $750,000 goal set for the greater
1100 peopl~ of. Swarthmore, over th~ Delaware County, Federated been assistant director of the Plill- Swarthmore and a group of boys Philadelphia ~rea.
lIle of whom became Red Cross Women's Clubs, will speak.
, adelphia Tuberculosis anr. Health in the' theatre. Mrs. McClarin is
The eight captains and their
Per~bers, representing almost 100
Mrs. Robert Weiler, countx Association since last september, supervising the childr~n's com- workers are as follows:
.
age ~nt of the homes. The aver- chairman of the local' club will succeeds Mr. Kurtzhalz as. execu- mlttee in charge of properties.
Under Mrs. Fred R. Wilson,
The costumes have been' made by Mrs. William B. Bullock, Mary
S gift was ap~roximately $9.00•. present :Mrs. Schwartz, who wp! tive director.
be P~cial credit and thanks are to explain 'the link 'between. federa"
.
Mrs. Grier ESsick of Rose Valley, S. Pusey, Mrs. Maurice Griest,
Vih gIVen to Mrs. Corben Shute tiori and the individual club. League Tc;t Hold
assisted by Mrs, wiill~c. Mrs. W. R. LeCron, Mrs. RichiObo contributes an outstan~g The meeting place 'is changed beMovie Benefit Mitchell of Media, Mrs. Fernand ard Wray, Mrs. Lee P. Wray;
Ellis as Tr~asurer of the Braneh. cause its date falls on the openVan der Gracht of Rose Valley Mrs. A. S. Robinson, Mrs. H. W.
sente B. Ridgeway, Jr., ~as con- ing night of the ,Swarthmore Members of the Swarthmore
(Continued on Page 5)
BrinkmBIln, Mrs. Robert J .. Caaid to head the. drive next AntilIUes Fair in its club homE:. League of Women VoterS' will hold
" . ,..
gan, Leonore Perkins•
.. ear.
,.
.
.
Mrs. Uobert Greene, club ,pres-a movie 'beDefl~ at the College
Contest Winners ' solici~rs 'for Mrs. T. W. PresS"'BJ'thmore' is far ab.ead.of the iden~ reminds mem~ that Theatre WedneSd~.,AprU '1, end \
,.~ co~,we.<~. R. S. Vose, Mrs.
llerage 'for 'the SOutbeasleiU knitted squares for 'K~rea are Thursday, April 8, it ~ anRosemary Cox, Walnut lane. wnliiinr-'!,~' B.ingleton, Mrs. wnChapter.
..
needed as quickly as possible. nounced yesterday by Mrs. WU- and Susan' B. Allen, Haverfor~ !iam H. ~_ Mrs. Carl Atkins,
.,
Each members.'is asked to con- liam G. McDemott, who is I,n avenue, winners. of the Swart\l:- ~".
S. Valentine, ir.,
.... U.1hcI C'arltht$
tribute at least four squares, aDY charge of arrangements. e'Liii" mQre Woman's Club essay coRi- Mrs~"'G:; w.)Sweet, Mrs. A. M •
. , '.
. color, measur!Jlg five 1:»y five' wni be offered on A~ril '1 and test, were each awarded a $15 Lackey" uq, Thomas'S. Clay"
.~ Sixth graders' at Ute College incbes.
''Rob Roy" on April 8.
U.S. Savings Bot1d at the. ~a~~ Mrs;. WlJU"m Hordern, Mrs.' H •
.;::oue Schoolearne4 $130 for
The
nominating committee, . "LW," a love story, stars Mel Magic Show held Friday in the A. Wiegand. .
.
1titb United.' Charities Cam.paJgn l4rs. Robert DeLong, Mrs. Weller, Ferrar and Leslie Caron. The set- high school auditorium.·
Mrs. Arthur 3. McCormack will
0SIere th~ production. ~f the and ~ B~~ 'l!Qhoyte Wli1 ting Is. a French carnival which The contest called for an essay be:assisted by N'rs. Alfred Man• : tta 'Tom Sawyer."
present its slate of ofAeers _. features a puppet show.'
,on "What America Me~ to Me." ~'Krs. D. W. R. lIorPD, Jr.,
~o P81'f0l"llUll1ceS of the Mark
~. Tuesday night. Blec- IcJlob~. o«en a cb8nge. of was divided ,tnto· ~
JI'rs.. CharleS , '&. 'Brooks, . Mrs.
~ claS8ie" Woi-e. 'pr~.
wm":be~~ 1\lesd~;.~tt pa~ A ....ilt' ~.~~., B~mary~'~~4.~itithe, , rom 1". ~.~ H~'D.
,III.-. 18 mae Id&h
,o~,:Patriclawei1and and baseCt· OD." . . . ~~~,st6ry.afgtade, .~ the. WJnne~ in ~'l
' lI'!S.~lIowlD'4'B. Shearer.'
-.QlJUIIlUDder .. t1a,dJrec:doD
'.~ wU11l~tIie~"BOb; itOt~~· ~f>~:_~." (pHes.~lS);:Su_, . . . tl ali4y.,,~PobIe.;:"" 'A.,s.
, ,.1Ira. ~irttiii&,~;,--·:of
-- ·.aM,~IOittJl·'~i. ,
b l - . n . K. D.
.
I
Local,
Salv~tion ~rmy
Drive Names Workers
Jr Club Meets ,In,
Le','gl-,O'nRoom' Tues.
b
Geora
neXt
sChOol:...
.
·."1iiI
'.
SWArt~ore Collegr Library
Swarthmore
1'",.
;
\
\
..
SUPPORT.
THE SWARTH
, ,SALVATION
ARMY
--
SUPPORT
REAN
,SALVATION
ARMY
"
~LUME26--NUMB_E_R__1_4.___________~-_----SW--A-R~TH~M-O--R-E_'.-F-R-ID_A_Y_.__
AP
__
R_a__2_,_19_5_4________________________~S_3_.5_0__
P_ER
__Y_EA
___
R
Variety Keynotes H.S. v. L., Fine 'A~nounces
h 1954 Cancer Crusade
BandConcert, TOnll t
Chajr~an
Re$igns Post
>';'
Valentine L. Fine,
of
the 1954 Cancer Crusade for
Swarthmore, has annoupced the
launching of the campaign which
will continue through the month
of April.
'
Among the district team captains who will assist Mr. Fine are
;Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs. Dorothy E. Crothers, Mrs. William H.
Gill, Jr., Mrs. Roger S.' Russell,
Mrs. Frank F. Wildebush, Mrs.
Henry C. Patterson, Mrs. H. D.
McCray Jr. Frank McFadden
has volunteered to soIl~it the
Swarthmore Business District,
and Mrs. Fine will serve as Publ~city Chairman.
Mr. 'Fine asks every Borough
resident to support the American
Society Crusade in its fight
against Cancer, the number' two
killer.
Antiques Fair To
0 T dAM
t~e
pen ues ay · ·
Swim CI.ub. Awards
Building Contract
The contract to construct
Swarthmore Swim Club pool has N·,nth Woman's Club Show
been awarded to the firm of
Charles Schwertner and Sons
Bonanza to Lovers of
with the unanimous approval of
Cherished Beauty
the Club's board of directors, at
the meeting of the board held
The Ninth Antiques Fair sponThe Swarthmore High School
Tuesday night at the home of the sored by the Woman's Club of
Band will present its annual
D. Mace Gowings on Parrish road. Swarthmore will be held in the
spring concert tonight under the
, Because some residents of the Club House next week, Tuesday,
baton of Dir~tor Robert Holm.
borough have expressed the de-I Wednesday, and Thursday, April
Variety will be the keynote of
sire, to further explore Jhe availi- 6, 7, 8.
the 8: 15 p.m. program which runs
bility of a pool site on the
The Fair draws collectors to
a musical gamut from Sousa to
Swarthmore College property, the the Borough in large numbers,
Grofe and includes such novelties
board arranged to have a joint all collecting a wide variety of
as an authentic tango, a g'tag balcommittee, representing all in- objects. It draws also an increaslet, and a twirling routine to be
teres ted groups, meet with rep- ing number of young couples who
presented by Jane MacAlpine and
resentatives of the college to in- have learned that a good antique,
the Majorettes. Jane was one' of
vestigate every possibility in this refinished and restored in weekseveral Suburban Plfiladelphia
direction. William Ward and Wil- end work, can be purchased for
majorettes selected to perfonn at
Ham Gill will serve on this com- less than a reproduction of the
the Eagles' "pro" games at Connie
mittee for the board of directors; same piece.
Mack stadium.
,other members will be Vincent
The local Fair falls this year
Featured soloist of the evening
Carroll, Richard Enion, Robert in the nation's week-long 25th
will be Roland Kenschaft, who
Kamp, and Ross Pfalzgraff.
anniversary of antiques shows in
will be hejlrd in tJie capacity of
Exec. Director Concludes Although the meeting was plan-' this country.
both a baritone and' a trombone
According to Mrs. A. William
ned fO,r last night, too late for
17 Years Service To
soloist. Bob Borer and, Uz Gibson
Bass,
Jr., co-chairman of the Fair
this issue of The Swarthmorean,
will be seen in an, iilter.pretation
Philo. Organization
it was indicated by a reliable and in charge of the dealers, this
of the tango. The Trombone Trousource that the only site the col- year's show will even surpass its
badollrs will pe'rfornl: a novelty April
Production" Opens Charles Kurtzhalz of Park ave- lege might possibly consider former high standards. With four
nue has resigned as f>xecutive
number.
would be the site at the northern new dealers participating, there
Monday at Fairview
director of the Philadelphia
Band Captain John McCahan
will be more furniture in maple,
end of Elm avenue.
Tuberculosis and Health AssociaRoad Theater
will conduct a march and Fred
cherry, rosewood and mahogany
tion, effective April I, according
Sales, a high school alumnus, will
than before. Another new dealer
The Swarthmore Players Club to announcement made by Fredwill exhibit an authentic collec(Continued on Page 4)
offers a triple measure of enter- ick R. Drayton, president of the
tion
(no reproductions) of old
tainment with their presentation association.
lamps.
many brass, and a fine
next week of three one-act plays,
Mr.
Kurtzhalz
is
among
the
assortment of the early hanging
openi:rlg Monday" and running
many
executive
directors
of
tubervariety.
through Saturday. Under the
culosis
associations
who
have
deMrs.
Graves,
Directs
Young
In all, twenty-four dealers,
supervision of D. Malcolm Hodge,
voted
their
entire
lives
to
welfare
,from
New York, New Jersey,
the April production will feature
Cast in 'Boy Who
work.
He
has
devoted
many
years
Delaware, Maryland, and Penn"A Sunny ,Morning" and "A
Ran Away'
"owman States Ridgeway Phoenix Too" Frequent," co- to the field' of public health, first
sylvania, will participate, exhibDesigning and constructing iting fine old prints, choice glass,
directed by Joseph DeFuria and as a staff member, of the Phila;..
Will Direct "955
delphia
'l:uberculosis
and
Heaith
scenery for plays which can be old books,' silver, copper, pewter,
GeoFge H. Jarde,n, and "The
Campaign'
Association,
then
as
executive
built in one place and transport- .jewelry, china, miniatures, clocks,
Valiant," directed by John. Cramp.
secretary
of
the
Delaware
County
George Plowman, Swarthmore
ed to another is a problem which brasses, and furniture both prim"A Slmny Morning" depjts the Tuberculosii Association,
and
faces the Children's Theatre of itive and finished early Amer- .
Red Cross Fund Drive Chairman meeting of an elderly lady and
finally
'as
executive
director
of
the Community Arts Center every ican. Some of these dealers, many
announced that the local drive gentleman in which they relive
the
Philadelphia
Association
since
year in preparing for the April of them reputable deans of the
had gone well over the $9,340.00 their youth without revealing
1937.
performances. This year the pro- business, have been exhibiting
fOal, c..t the prefinal report lunch- their identity to each other. The
(Continued on Page 4)
Amo]lg other responsibilities duction of "The Boy Who Ran
eon held in Philadelphia Thurs- amusing situ~tion stars Mary
day, April 1, at 640 North Broad Ryan O:Brien and Philip R. Whit- assumed by Mr. Kurtzhalz in the Away" poses an even more diffiStreet, attended by Branch Chair- ney, supported by their servants, fiel~ of public ser,:ice are past cult problem in that its first act
Confer.
.
ca1
s 1
or afset represen t'mg t wo
man, Mrs. Paul D. Williams, and Margie Tennant and Henry Le- preSident of /the NatIonal
ence of T~berculosis Secretanes; rooms and the sidewalk outside
more than 100 other branch lead- meur.
•
past preSident of the Chester I
'
CI b' me b
f th i all on stage at once. However,
The last moments of: a con- R t
o ary
~,
m er a . e Director Mrs. Stuart Graves feels
104 per cent of the quota $9,- demned murderer in the death
Boar~ of DIrectors of the p~la- that "Theatre Art·' is actually
725.70 has been raised, through house of a state prison is the
Over 115 Residents Will
delphIa Rotary ,Club; an. affiliate
. st ren gthe ne d b'ts
y 1 very 11'Inl'ta the combined efforts of 133 work(Continued on Page 5)
member Of. the . PhiladelphIa lions and any play, especially one
Solicit for 1954
ers, headed by Residential Area
Co~nty MedIcal Society, and an for children, is better when it
Chairmen Mrs. Fred N. Bell, Mrs.
Campaign
active member of numerous com- all upon the imagination of its
RObert P. Bradford, Mrs. Leslie
~ttees, including t~e Joint Com- ~ud~ences to fill in the gaps."
The 1954 Maintenance Fund
A, Wetlaufer, and Al Carney who
mlttee of the AmerIcan PharmaDrive
for the :;ialvation Army
The three sets for "The Boy
headed the Business District.
ceutical Association and the
opened
yesterday for a campaign
Who Ran Away," to be presented
Tribute was paid to all the capAmerican Social Hygiene Assoby the Children's Theatre at Neth- that will extend' through May.
tains and workers for their intenTuesday night's meeting of the ciation, to which he was elected er Providence Higb School on Swarthmore's drive, under the
sive efforts in completely cover- Swarthmore Junior Club will an honorary life member in 1951.
April 3 have been designed and chairmanship of Mrs. Robert R.
ing the Borough, calling on al- take place in the American LeA native of Columbus, Ohio,
Hopkins,' will have more than
most 100 per cent of the residents. gion Room, Borough Hall, at 8 Mr. Kurtzhalz has lived in constructed by Fred Decker of 115 captains and workers solicitSwarthmore, with the assistance
Success of the drive was' also p.m., when Mrs. Willard L. Swarthmore the past 35 years.
of Edmond W. Jackson of Rut- ing for the borough's share of the
Thomas E, Branble, who has
attributed by Mr. Plowman to Schwartz, third vice-president of
ledge, William C. McClarin of $750,000 goal set for the greater
the people of Swarthmore, over the Delaware County Federated been assistant director of the Phil- Swarthmore and a group of boys Philadelphia area.
adelphia Tuberculosis an? Health in the theatre. Mrs. McClarin is
1100 of whom became Red Cross 'Vomen's Clubs, will speak.
The eight captains and their
Association
since
last
September,
members, representing almost 100
workers
are as follows:
~rs.
Robert Weiler, county
supervising the children's comper cent of the homes. The aver- chairman of the local' club will succeeds Mr. Kurtzhalz as execu- mittee in charge of properties.
Under Mrs. Fred R. Wilson,
age gift was approximately $9.00. present Mrs. Schwartz, who will tive director.
The costumes have been made by Mrs. William B. Bullock, Mary
Special credit and thanks are to explain the link 'between federaMrs. Grier ESsick of Rose Valley, S. Pusey, Mrs. Maurice Griest,
be given to Mrs. Corben Shute tion and the individual club.
assisted by Mrs. William C. Mrs. W. R. LeCron, Mrs. Rich~ho contributes an outstanding The meeting place is changed beMitchell of Media, Mrs. Fernand ard Wray, Mrs. Lee P. Wray;
: . as Treasurer of the Branch. cause its date falls on the openVan der Gracht of Rose Valley Mrs. A. S. Robinson, Mrs. H. W.
Brinkmann, Mrs. Robert J., CadiIS B. Ridgeway, Jr., has con- ing
Members of the Swarthmore
night of the Swarthmore
(Col1tinued on Page 5)
gan, Leonore Perkins.
sented to head the drive next Antiques Fair in its club home. League of Women Voters will hold
Year.
Solicitors for Mrs. T. W. PresMrs. Robert Greene, club pres- a movie benefit at the College
cott are Mrs. R. S. Vose, Mrs.
SWarthmore is far ahead of the ident, reminds members that Theatre Wednesd8)", April 7, and
.
Rosemary
Cox,
Walnut
lane,
William'
F. Singleton, Mrs. wilaVerage for the Southeastern knltted squares for Korea are Thursday, April 8, it was an..
and
Susan
B.
Allen,
Haverford
liam
H.
West, Mrs. Carl Atkins,
Chapter.
needed as quickly as possible. nounced yesterday by Mrs. Wilavenue,
winners
of
the
SwarthMrs.
Georg
S. Valentine, Jr.,
Each members is asked to con- liam G. McDermott, who is in
tribute at least four squares, any charge of arrangements. "Lili" more Woman's Club essay con... Mrs. G. W.'i Sweet, Mrs. A. M.
For United Charities
color, measuripg five by five will be offered on April 7 and test, were each awarded a $25 Lackey, Mrs. Thomas S. Clay,
U.S. Savings Bond at the, matinee Mrs. Willia~ Hordern, Mrs. H.
Sixth graders at the College inches.
"Rob Roy" on April 8.
~:enue . Sc~ool e~rned $130 ~or The nominating committee, "Uli," a love story, stars Mel Magic ShoW held Friday in the A. Wiegand.
Mrs. Arthur J. McCormack will
. Untted Chanties CampaIgn Mrs. Robert DeLong, Mrs. Weiler, Ferrar and Leslie Caron. The set- high school auditorium.
The
contest
called
for
an
essay
be
assisted by Mrs. Alfred Manllith their production of the and Mrs. Howard Wilhoyte will ting is a French carnival which
on
"What
America
Means
to
Me,"
gels,
Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, Jr.,
operetta "Tom Sawyer." .
present its slate of officers for features a puppet show.
was
divided
into
two
groups.
Charles H. Brooks, Mrs.
or!a~o performanceS of the Mark next year, Tuesday night. Elec- l'Rob Roy" offers a change of Rosemary, age 14 and i1l the ninth Mrs.
Ford
F.
Robi,nson, Mrs. Henry D.
liar In classic were presented tions Will be held Tuesday night, pace. A Walt Disney production, grade, is the winner in Class 1 Bevan, Mrs.
E. Shearer,
en c~ 18 in the high school au- April 20. Patricia Weiland and based' on the &:ottisb story of (grades 9...12); Susan, age 12 and Mrs. D. W. Howard
Poole. Mrs. A.' S.
teatorium under the .. direcUon of Ciaire Rincwr~ will give the pro- "Rob Roy,"it is considered as in the eigbthgrade, won in Class Johnson" ~r., Mrs.
E. D. Ainslie,
nvel:y
colorful
a
production
, chers, Mrs. Ruth Wright and gram,' showing ~lored slides of
Holm
Directs Musicians
in Program
at 8:15
Kurtzhalz Res·lgns
Fr'om TB AssoCla- t-Ion
Players To Present
Thre~' One~Act Plays
Children's Play To Be
Presented Saturday
local Red Cross
Is Over the lop
Local, Salvation ~rmy
Drive Names Workers
Jr. Club Meets ·In
Legion Room Tues.
League To Hold
Movie Benefit
Contest Winners
and
..
'.
April 2, .954
THE SWARTHMOREAN
·Pap2
-
April 2, 1954
i
•
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Thatcher of Ogden avenue
tained over the week-end their
BOll and daughter-In-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Thatcher, and sons
Gary and Jonathan of Moun~
Lakes, N. J.
Mr. IlIid Mrs. John BowdiWh,
Jr., of Cornell ayenue enteriailled
for a few days of .thls: week their.
daughter - In - law, . Mrs.·· Willits
Henry Bowditch of HIlton Village, Va., and her mother, Mrs.
W. J. Hornsby of Yorktown, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. C. :Etussell Phillips of Strath Haven avenue entertalned as th'1lr•house guest for
several days of this week Mr.
Philllps' sister, Mrs. F. Emmett
Weaver of Harrisburg.
Bob Bradford of Swarthmore
avenue arrives home tomorrow
enter-
IIM~ar~~~h~2~r::~"~H~el~eniE~!if~i·be~th~H~eir-~m~ier~i~~~Sc~h~OP;Inger~:}~ot
by the southern route, stopping In
Miss Frances N. PellrS9n of scl\el, infant da\1ahter of Mr. and
Pa.; was born on
ham.
Mrs.
Tel"{Y
returned
honl"
FETES who
BRIDE
Tucson and Phoenix, .AriZ., an.~ Cornell avenue,
w1ll be an Mr•. :Ge9rge T. Hel"l!'hel
lor31;
Longmont; Colo.' IJ\.
Apfil»ride, was guest of hon~r at
she visited herc!aughter· MIss a St. .Patrick's Dar . shower on
Nancy Terry who is teaching In Friday, March 26, given by Mrs.
sponson
the schools there.
'Russell Gaul of Lansdowne.
liTHE GREATI BIG DOORSTEpl l
. Mr. and Mr.. Carl de Moll of • Mrs, Gaul will be a bridesmaid
at tk.HEDGIROW THUTIIE, R_ YaHey
Park avenue, are entertaining as In the wedding p¢y.
frida,; April' at 8:~O P.M.
their house guests this week, their
For
Tlck.h
call SW '.01' 0 or SW 602215
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and.
REEYES..J!!NNINGS
Mrs. James D. Nelson and chilMiss Mary - Louise Jennings,
dren David and Sui;an of Spar- daughter of Mr. and MFs. Edward William Jennings, of Hadt an b urg, S .C.
. SWEDISH SMORGAIBORD
. .
.
,
Mrs. rerris 'Thomsen o{ Prlnce- donfleld, N.J., and Mr. Horace J\lWIL's Annu~1 Intemationill Dinner
ton, N.J., spent a few days of this bert Reeves, Jr.,' son :. of eMr.
.week visiting her mother Mrs. Reeves of Elm avenue, ·were marAuction Sale
Whittier H.ouse
George E. Silloway of North ried SatUrday afternoon In . the
. Thursday
Chester road.
.
First Baptist Church of Haddon- . of gifts
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse /leld.
.
. April 8th
. from
and their daug}).ter Ann of ParThe ~v.. ;Robeh G, 'Middleton
rish road, spent last week on performed the double ring cerOverseas.,
6-7:30 P.M.
their farm n'ear Cambridge, Md. . emony.
-Adu.lts, $1.50 - Children, under 10, 75c
Cornelia McKernan will return
The bride,. given in marriage
For Reservations call SWarthmore 6-6769
to Elmira Colleg'e Sunday follow- by her father, wore a gQwn of
.
;====~==~=====~=======:::===~
.from The University of the South, ing a 10-day vacation at her home \,anBrutiBq"ue:"1s talfeta with· bodice all
where he is a senior, for the on Rutgers avenue. .
IJ
bee and a ftngi,rtip' veill.
spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllfred Dailey of illUsion' worn with a ,·.smaU
John R. Philllps of Strath Brown, daughter SUBan and twin pearl croWn· headdress. Her·bouHaven avenue, a student at Dari- sons Birney ,and Bradley have quet was. of stephanotis and ~ies
mouth College, is spending the been spending the week with Mrs. of tlle' valley.
spring vacation with a classmate Brown's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. R. ·Gerald Mills of Morrisat his home In Glenwood Springs, Birney 4 Morse of Harvard ave- town, N.J., attended as matron of
Colo.
nue. Young Birney was a patient honor,and the· bridesmaids in"
LEST APRIL CATCH YOU UNAWARES
Lee Swan of North.Chester road
Bryn Mawr Hospital for sev- eluded Mrs; ·Harly Francis Baxhas arrived home from Washlng- era1 days following an operatiou ter of Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Euton and Lee University for a week on.his foot.
egne Beggs .. of Norfolk, Va:, Mrs.
9 South Chester Ro8d
of spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Russe:ll Heath of Carmen Indriso of Merchantville,
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
Mrs. Harold C. Stratte, Jr., of Cedar lane, returned by plane N.J., tpld. Miss Nona Pearce. of
Rochester, MInn., who is visiting after a week's vacation in Ber- Haddonfield. They wore light blue
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Ray- muda.
gowns of ballerina length with ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~
mond K. Denworth of Elm aveCapt. and Mrs. R. S. Hayes of headdresses of violetB. They car,
nue, w~s gl!est of honor at a Oberlin avenue, entertained oVl'r ried bO\lquets of Sweetheart roses
tea given Tuesday aftei"noon by the we$-end their son-in-law and lilies of the valley.
COMPLETE' AUTO REPAIRS
Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Wllmlng- and daughter Comdr. C. E. NelMr.. Harley Francis· Baxter
ton at the home of her mother, son, U.S.N., and Mrs. Nelson of served. ~.8bes~ man. Theus!:\e,:s ..
Balcqlcing
. Auto-Lite Batt......
Mrs. "William H. Thatcher of Col- Arlington,. Va.
werc the Messrs. A. West Mishaw
•
lege avenue.
Capt. J. L. Woodruff, U.S.N. of' C~llIngswood, Henry Servant
ROBERT J~ ATZ. OWner
'rwo students at Denison Uni- (ret.) and Mrs. Woodrull, who of Reading, "William Plessner of
versity' from this area were re- have been llvlng temporai"jly at Philadelphla, and Carmen Inciriso.
RU.SSIiLL'S SERVICE
cently initiated into .sororities. 507 .. Harvard avenue,· moved
Following a weddipg trip south,
Oppo.I" "'roali. 'o.kl_9 Lot
They a~e Mary Leeron, sopho- Thursday to their n'twly purchas- the couple will Jive i~ Media.
GuN Pride Oil
more transfer, daughter of Mrs. ed home at 2)122 Secane ro>;d,
The· bride graduated in Home
Gulf Gas
W. R. LeCron of Cedar lane, Secane.'
. .
Economics at the New Jersey
Kappa Alpha Theta; and ·Marjorle
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of School for Women, Rutgers; N.J.
DARTMOUTH & LAFAymE AYES,
Thorn, freshman, daugl)ter of Mr. Strath Haven avenue, have re- The groom is a junior' in En- ~;;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
and Mrs. George B. Thorn of Wa1- turned home following a two- gineerlng at Swarthmore College.
week vacation at Druay Beach,
lingford, Pi Beta Phi sorority.
I
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs: H. F. Brown of Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Padgett,
Norih Chester road; will entertain
Mrs. William O. Linhart of
at a small dinner party next Pittsburgh, with her children Jr., of Rutledge, announce the
.Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Billy, Bobby, and Betsy, will ar- birth of a son, 'Joseph E. Padgett,
and Mrs. Elbert Chambers of rive by plane to spend the week- 3rd, on March 30 in Bryn Mawr
Asheville, N.C., house guests of end with her parents Mr. and Hospital.
M.rs. Padgett is the form;" Miss
Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Shute of Mrs. Paul J. Rulan of Ogden
Dunn, daughter of Mr. and
Teel
Maple &venue. Capt. and Mrs. avenue.
Mrs.
George F. Dunn of DicklnShute will entertain in th.';r~ Mrs. Donald Crosset of River,
honor Saturday evening.
view road, will entertain at a son avenue.
The paternal grandparents are
George M. Allen, Jr., of River- dinner party for 16 at her home
view rpad will return to Wash- this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Padgett, Sr., of Balington·and Lee University this
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. War~ timore, ~d.
week-·~.nd following a holiday d
- -George
- - SehCibingvacati~, n.
.
.
en 0 f Ya1e avenue, entertained
Mr. and Mrs.
as their house guest for a fewer of Sw.arthmore avenue are
Mrs.·C. C; Shute and sons David days 0.• thoIS w=
A-k Mrs. W arden's joicing over the births of their
and Edd.y of Maple avenue, spent mother Mrs. W. E.. Life at o
' d a,
nel
and tenth grandchildren.
a few days in New York City, N.Y. who was en route to Ft. IW;altc.n
sightseeing.
W th '"
t
I1
Ford Battershall, Jr., the
or ,..,exas a visit her son Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Battershall
Mrs. R. Blair Price of North Warner E. Life.
Chester road, will entertain at a
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bul- . (the ·former Gertrude Schobirig.
er) of Oxford, Ohio, was born on
1uneh eon next We d nes day In
lock of Cedar lane, visited on·
honor of Mrs. Edgar O:rsten Dors Sunday with their son and
of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Clif- daughter - in -'Iaw Mr. and Mrs. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Dartmouth Avenue
ford Bangs of Washil'gton, D.C., Richard Bullock of Baltimore 313
SwartLmore 6-2080
house guests of Mrs. Philip W. Md.
'
Kniskern of Riverview road.
Richard K. Alexander, Who is.. SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mrs. Elric S. Sproat Is con- student at the Bullis School, Sil- ~~~~S
valescing from an attack of lobar ver Spring, Md., spent a few days IfF============!
pneumonia and pleurisy which of last week at his home on 1.1
has confined her to her home on Swarthmore avenue.
Princeton avenue for the past
William M. Bush, Jr. of Dickinthree. weeks.
son avenue, accompanied by MerMrs. George E. Sllloway of ritt Wic~le, a .classmate at the
SWarfllmore, Pa.
North Chester road, has return- University of the South, Sewanee,
ed home following a month's trip Tenn., will arrive home by plane
.
fri. & Sat.
~II tifII .
A
MUST
to SH and He GfJCIiaU
to St. Paul, Minn., and Pasa- this evening for spring vacation.
Walt Dfs...,·s .011 tec.hnlcolor -silo.
dena, Calif.
Bush has recently been initiated
"THE SEA AROUND US"
Mrs. Duane R. Terry of North into Sigma Nu fraternity.
plas - Naft,..'s· Half Acre n. UQI
Again the· BIG NEWS
DacJdr.,. and ferdinand.
B.n '
Chester road, has returned from a
. for '54 is SYNTHETICS.
month's trip to the West Coast. In
Also HIGH SPEED manufacture.
Los Alios, Calif., Mrs. Terry visited her father Dr. Percy M. Daw-·
Come to PAULSON,
son, formerly of Swarthmore, and
See Springdale. Heath.
In Tacoma, Wash., Mr. Terry's
, Overtone, Baronet. Parlillinent,
mother Mrs. Margaret H; Granl;! P~rquet, toxfured and
HAND-CARVED rugs by
presents
NEEDLETUFT• .; OO'to 13 00
Three One-Act Play~
.
. sq.Yd,
The: Bouquet
r
Wh~ei
SPRIN
CARPET
B
COLLEGE THEATRE
n.
The Swarthmore
Players Club·
FREE ORCHIDS
at·
,
CO-OP
Next Week·
··1)un.·i=rI.-Sot.
Ond., the IUPtrtlsion of
D. t.4alcolm Hod"
'See KINGSLEY, NEEDLETUFT'S
"A Sunny Mondngll
ne! "Super NObil'lty". 7 colors.
and
"A Phoenix Too F..........'
Df_
"l.!':::" W. 110_· aid
.
''11Ie '1.1.1"
c.-p
APRIL 1fh-13th
c...o........
S~,
TRINITY NOTES. • .mllmited by material heredity \ tian Science. services
Hoty Communion will be eele- and environment, ts a leading when the subject of the Lessonbrated at 8 o'clocIt and again at point to he brought out at Chris- Sermon is "pnreallty.'"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PtJJSLIBIIIID EVBBY FRIDAY AT SWABTllMORB. PA.
PETER Eo TOLD, '-.,.a.IOR$ TOLD, PUBLiSIID8.
Pbon, SWarihmore 6-0900
.
!~3/c~~k :e:'!t~::"'!,~g·
II ••.
......
a'*_~."I;>
.~~t;:t A.....: hi'i",J)" .o!iL' J.',: =-"
. SW
.. '. " .
~7- .
0
••••
e
,."0_'41.. .
, , ' . -'Q.....
-
~,
,
t!! IllHlHllIIUlnnllllllllllllllflllHIIIAllllUUllIll1IfnmlllllUUlllfllUUDlnllllUllUII1IUIIUlllII1I,llIuulnullUllllum
Church School w1ll meet,· and lit
This week we began spring cleaning. and guess
~30·p.m;
the·
Young
peopie's
Felwhat
we found? .
,
PBTU Eo TOLD, ~"'r'
~A KEN'f,.~ .E41tGr
lowship wlll· hold its weeklyRosalle p'eirlOl .
Marjoril To~d
.!eI:~~ M.c~
meeting.
A left,~;er Christmas Shopper who was still look:
The ushen for Sundar will In- e
in for. "Scrabble",
Entered 81 Secon4 Class M8~. JaqiIary~4, 19~, at the
Ofticie at SW8ri!miore;
PI\.;.
imder
the
Act
of
March
3,
187~.
,
. ... : ..
..
clude, John Aaron, C. S. Brown,
We t"ld hilT! that we were sorry that we could
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY :tJOON
R. M. Daimel. Wllllarn Freegard,
keep up with the d«!m.a~d for thIS gam,e, but well
W. C. Glles, C.H. -W.Ingraham,
gladly call aQyone who WIshes to leave h,s name and
SWABTBMOKE,
ptNNA.,
fAPR~
2, isSt
'. . .
' " . .
.
E. C. Page, Jr., and H. G. Toland. 51
n·umber for our "Scrabble" list.
Pierre Decrouez will· serve . a9 =
NOTES .
dlsciwlori on ':A Close Look at acolyte I't· the 8 o'clock servlc.
CAMERA 4ND HOBBY SHOP
..
;
{..Qok"
Mr. Bishop will. preach th,Is- tile
., New
, ... - ....
,.,"~..
.'
and Michael Reynolds will lie E! I
s.mday mo:rnini at both. thl! 9:30
T1ie .~io~ anrl l\enevf)len~es ~ruclfer and Joseph' Glhsoil
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE.
.
and the 11 o'clock services.· The Co~ttee "(illm~t r.ljesd~ acolyte at 11 o'clock. During the Lswarthmore 6-4191
.:
FrIday 9-8:30
tiUe of his sermon will be "Gal- eve~g at 8 ~ the WOl!lan s AB- 1) o'clock service Leslie Mae
n. bIn'" "Ilttl." oforo f. tb. . . .:tr
'
.
!
i
rast
'
II
.
n~t
e, !
=
i
Iant Hearts"
RoolI.I.Service
.
..
.
l sociatlon
The Lenw>
at 8 p.m.
All classes of the Church Schoo. WednesdBy·will be· Ii Meditation
will meet, at 9:30 and 11 8.~. ~e by Mr.·, S".hott.
,
.' .
'hl CI
B
Men's and Women's 1 e .. asses
The Ho~ Week Services at this
will mept at. 9:30. '
ch~ch will. be 'iIs follows:
Hassls
.andofMary
Fellows -will be
in char,ge
the nursery.
CONFIDENCE
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
~
a
.
,
Number
One in
Rower
PRE~Ai!:RIAN
Chrysler
h.p.
Anything less
yeste.rday's car.
LAUNDRO'MAT SERVICE'
.Swarthmore
Wash! rinse and damp dry your clothes automaticaHy - and never touch the water.. Everyth,ing
done in famous' Westinghouse Laundromats
SPRINGFIELD . LAUNDROMAT
••
(iust
~~~nrea:::=I=:
tary. The 1>8&tor's residence teleeach week;. 8~.M. R
.. ,phone, SW~cire 6-1489 wU1
•
open cI@!l7 aeept Sunday 11 to II b e . EB (.ed . for personal
'.
P.... We'c
rla7 e.epl. , to
'1:50 P.M. Nldl to 1:10P.K.
-
'
.
.tamD;r c:iJU&'
•
•
0· ...
.
I
~~.rH~II~un~n~III~II~IH~lln~IU~I~I~IIU~IR~II~III~III~III~III~"~m~III~III~nn~l~nl~UI:III~III~II~III~III~III~IU~II~flU~"~III~U~III~II~IIU~IH~I~HI~fua~H~II,UIIUI=
On ~onday and Wednesday the
Boys' Choir rehearses at 4 o'cloCk.
The Girls' Choll' rehearsal \Vlll"be
held on Monday at 5 o'clock, and
I
The Senior High F~ll?wship
April ll-Palm SUDday
on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ·the
will meet ~t6.:~0 for. s~p~ ~un~ 9:30 a.in. _: . Worship Service. Men's and Boys' Choir will re~'
We are proud of the conflday eveoptg. Mr. Bts~op wm ell
Confirmation of the CommunI- liears e·.
.
.
a discussion on .. "How. ,?an I
cants' Class. .
. .
On Tuesday and Friday there
denC6 three generations of
Be:lieve. in a Personal Res,urrec- 11 a.m: _, Worship Servlce. Re- will.be a serviee of Evening Prayfamilies have placed In us.
t i o n ? " : . ception of new adult members. er at 5:30 p.m..
,.
The Session.~ ~eet with this
April 15-Ma1mdi Thnrsct8.y. . Thefe will be a cel~bration of
year's . cgmniuiliciants' . Class ori 8 p.m.~hse""ance of lJ.oly Co~- the Holy Coliununion at 7:15 a.m.
Sunday alternoqll, at 5, p.m. In . munioQ. Meditatioh by ;Mr. BiS- Wednesd,y, and again at 10:30
...
McCahan Hall.. The ~arents!'f the
hop.
a.m. The latter service will be
IIIIIICI~ 0, ruNIlAU
young people are moB! .welcome
. ~prU ·1~ Friday
followed by meeting of the Woto attend.
12 to 3 p.m. - ~ee hour service. Dll3on'.· Atixntitry, alter whlch the
1820 CHE5TNUT 5TRIIT
The.Junlor H!glj Fe¥Qwshlp
Spea.lter, the Rev.l{. Liwrence
. ... ,. . will be held.
. 0IIVlR H. lAIR, Found..
. MAf(t A. lAIR, _ 4 _
will meet for a cqvereq dish suP.WhIttemore, Jr., Rl!ctor, Trinity
.
Lenten ~rvlce
'eI.pho....
.. 1-,,1581
McCahan Hall on
ChUrch. Come imd .
leave as ne~
. 3 30. p.m. -~~per at 6:30.ln
..
:
.... """eoSunday evening. Games aqd an
ce~ty dictates.
o;clock the PartSh. Easter" PI~y e~tltl~ "Praying
Apr!( IB:--:E~ SUDday· .
will meet.
Hands , Will comprlS!l the pro- 9 a.m. ._ Faniily
Servioe
for
will meet
..
.
, n
gram..
.
..
Church Scpool young people in the Cleaves Room, at 10 o'clock
The Young Adults will meet for
and their ,tamilies. ..
Thursday morning.
supper on ~unday at 6:3? Hel~n 10 a.m.-EaSter WorShip Semce.
I
Anderson WIll he the chaIr1Dan of 11:30 a.m.-·i!:aster Wor~hip Serv- FRIENDS ~EETING NQTES
the program
be a .Ice.
'
First Day will be Family Day at
. which will
.
Meeting
for Worship. There will
~
CHUR£H SERVla5 ..
be
no
First
Day School. Younger
METHODIST NOTES
children will be cared for during
•
cHUItck
The regular mQnthly, meeting
of the Officiaf Board .will. be held Meeting in Whittier House.
•
Joseph 1'. Bishop, Minister
On Monday the First Day
John Schott, Associate Mlntster
tonight, April 2, at 8 p.m. in the School Committee has arranged a
Sunday. April ,
meeting for parents and teachers
9:30, 10:45 & ll-Church School. Chapet
9:30 & 11 A.:M.-·Mr. Bishoi;> Will
Church School 'classes will meet at which ·tlme Katharine Paton,
preach..
..
at 9:45 on. Sunday. There are religious education secretaqr of
5:00 P.M.-Confirm~tion ~.
6:30 P.M.-Sr; High Fe:llowSliip. cias~es for all ages. At the 11 a.m. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, will
morning:· wol"$llip . ServIce, ,Mr. discuss "What do we Mean hy'
8:30 P.M.-Young' Atlul~,
6:30 P~.-J.rJ:.' ~~h. Fellowship ~ulp will JIBe as his .i;ermon sup.; Raligl.ous Edueation?" '+his meet~
Coverim D
Supper.· . .
. ject; . ''lIt!jrig . Slire . Qf·. Being
. Will b held t 8 '1 ck In
.
W~~< A,itrll '!
.... Tillind;o;: i1iPtIiJt1J-or',:'.efies of
H:UBe. a·
a co. '
8:00 P.M:....:t;elitIhS(!rVic~
is
sermons'· on uJesus'· Last LeSsons
METHODIST CHURCH
of Assurance."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
John C. ~ulp, Minister
Hannum & Waite
.Nursery cmldren will be superThat the spiritual understandJohn W. Laney, ABsistant MinIs~
Chester Rd. & Yale Ave,":"SW 6,1250
R. Burkholder, Organist-Director vised bf Alice. Brinsfield, Mrs. R. ing which enables man to dif.'
S. Parke, Mrs. James 'Lukens' and ferentiate between the true. and
. Sunday, April ,
1
IT
Mrs. Jllmes Connor. Ushers will the 'false, is· God-bestow~d and
9:45 A.M ...:'-ctlUrch School. ,
,
'Mr. Kulp will be Richard M. Snyder; Warren C.
11:00 A.M. preach.
Orafts, .Theodore Purnell, Walter
7:00 P.M.-Church Membeilhip Soyd!"" George W. Z'anzinger ~d
•
I
Clas~ .for teell-agers.
•
Ron
Sutton.
.
'
Monday, April II
8:00 P.M.,-Fellows!llP Class for
The ··Wesley Fellow:ship is
new members.
cessed durIDg the College spring
Wednesday, April' •
vacation.
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Service.
At 7 p.m. the Pastor's Church
Thursday, April 8
8:00 P.M.-Fellowship Class. for membership instruction class for
for
-·new members.·
..
teen-agers will meet.
TRINITY CHURCH
Oil Monday, at- 8 .p.m. the
H. Lawrence Wtuttemore, Rector Fellowship Class for new memSunday, April " b e r s · joining this Church congre8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
gation, Thursday,' Aprlr 1l;: will
9:30 A.M.-Church School.
meet in the Chapel. Thot sound
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
.
f th
7:30 P.M.-'Young People's Fel- motion picture, "Beginning a
e
RainbOW," will be shown, to illowship.
TUesday, April 6
lustrate the discussion theme,
5:30 p.M.-Evening Prayer.
"What It Means to be a ChrisWednesda¥, April'
tian:"
.
The Pastor's Conftrmation Class
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
10<30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
3:30 P.M.-Children·s Len ten for sixth grade chilciren will meet
Service. .
,
at· 4 p.m lIn Wednesday.
8:00 P.M.-P a r is h Discussion
At 8 p.m., the Midweek LenGroup.
. .
ten Service will be held. The maFrida)". April 9
.FLUFF DRY SERVICE
5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
lion picture, "Barabbas the Robbet;' will be shown. The ComTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
'mission on Education will meet
OF FRIENDS
Sanday, April 4
. al~er the service.
Large Washable .Rugs .-:.. Bed Spreads
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
The Church Choirs will reChildren cared for in WhIttier hearse on Thursday: the Cherub
Draperies. Slip Covers. Bathmats •.etc. also washed
House. All are welcome.
Choir at 3:30 p.m, in the primary
'1:00 P.M.-High School Fe:llow- department., the Junior Choir at 4
ship. ,
.
,
p.m. and the Chancel Choir at 8
Monda)", A.,rIl II
. All day seWing for' A. F. S.C.
p.m., In the Chapel;'
8:00 ,P.M.' - Katharine' Pilton,
Also on Thursday at 8 p.m. the
"What do we Me"" b~ RellIIiOUB second Fellowship Class will meet
Education?" Wliittler HOUR.
WedIlesdQ, A1wU"
in the· I?arlor.· The discussion
All day sewing for A;F.s.C.
theme, "What· It Means to be a
Cliurch Member" will be il•
Bob and Eveiyn Buck;· .owners
FIRST CHURCH OF •
l ...trated on the screen' by the
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE.
sound filmstrip, "Seek. Ye· First."
.
Kllrgswood 4~0252
Park Avenue below Harvard
. The new Church Office nUlmber·1
KIngswood 4~0868 is available for
. S'""'..". ApIft ,
504 'Baltimore Pik.·
east of Sax.r .Av•• )
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
all m&tters pertaliitng to church
11:00 A.M.-The ·Lesson SerlllOD:
and the pastor's secIe-
bUsin_
~fI
D i _ loy ....
'I'IH;. SWARTBMOBEAN
i
Springfield. Pa,
..
THE SWARTIIMOREAN
p.m. On the finw day, April 8th,
Antiques Fair fo
the hours will be from 10 a.m.
Open Tuesdoy A. M. until 9 p.m. A door prize will be
awardejl each day.
.
(Continued from Psge 1) .
Mrs.
Frank
G.
Keenen
Is
preSevery year since the Club's ftrst
ident
of
the
clu.b.
show in 1945. It is one ot the
aidest club shows In the East,
and more Ihan two tho'usand an- Variety Keynotes H. S.
tique lovers are expected during . Band ConCert Tonighf
Its three-day run.
(Con~lnu"4 from Page 1)
Under the leadership of MJ;J;. be the guest conductor In another
Norman W. Kent, of Wallingford, selection.,'
over a hundred club members. Dancing In the gym will follow
have been arranging various the concert With mustc provided
phsse~ of the Fair. Luncheon IjI1d by the "K~ights." David Narbeth
tea wll1 be served each. day, lind and mi!mbers ot .the Band Parents
on April 6 and 7, the d~rs wil~, Group~\WU1 .provide refreshments
be ope~ from 10 a.m. until 10' for thi'Diind "articipants.
AprO 2,1954
I
I
Members of the band are:
Douglas VaU:8hn.
-Nelson Rubin.' Cymbals Jack'
Clarinets - Susan Allen, Lyn
Trumpets-Edward Boter,'Peter Walter. Tympam-Barry Gwinn.
Bernard, Alice Carroll: RosCl1\ary Campbell John DarHng John Glockensplel- GladYs Durboraw,
Cox, Betty Gemmill, J{)an Hemen_ , Fischer, ,Chatl~s Hummer: Larry Nancy .Newnam.. . ..
way, Gall Lincoln, Betty Ann Mc- . Jones, _Bill Medfocd, J9I' Moran,
MajoretteS Includ41 JUCly AmCorkel, Mary Phillips, Steve'.Plaf- Patti O'Neill, Guy Packant, C1'8Ig merman, Jackie Farris, Gall Galker, Linda Rothwell, Bea SChoen- Peel, Mark Plalker; Keith Rleh- Iagher, . Jane MacAlpine, Joanne
berg, Sally Taylor, .Robert War- ardson, Skipper Skoglund, Gordon Taylor; Carol_Wllllams.
den, Rober~ Watklns, Douglas Smith, Robert Stilwell, John WetFlag twirlers are Susan Braun
Worth, Robert Young.
,
laufer.
Nancy Neuweiller, Joanne 'Shear~
Bass clarinet - Sandra Hoot; I Trombones _ Pamela F
Piccolo--Joan Narbeth.
Harvey Hignutt, Robert Hudg4J.s,
Flutes-Mary Lou Friend, Car- CharIes Nason, Seth Singleton. Beth Carney, Liz Gibson, r"'nn1e
01 Honnold, Sally Huse.
Baritones - Fred Bloom, Robert Hopper, patsy McGonigle Jean
Saxophones-Robert Bo~er, Jo-: Gll1lllan, Roland Kenschaft, P;d~ Rogers; 'Mary Ellen Watn':'.. \
sephine O'Neill, Connie Russell. ward Payne.. Sousaphones-..James
Lighting will be handled by
French liarns - Mary Mellace, McCorke1, 'Vance Tucker. Sn~re I Terry Allen, David Bass, and
John McCahan, .B~I Sch!,ltz,,1 drum-Rl9hard Gurln. Bass drum I sound problems by Dick Fellows.
,\prll 2, 1954,
WIL's International
Dinner Set. for April 8
Swedish Cuisine'
For' Annual Event In
WhiHier House
"
,.
U• W•F• T 0 Hellr
Bruce' ,Cratsley
..
James A. Michener, author of
''Tales of the South Paclftc,'" and
~ .....- ...f
the Rev. Donald H......... ~n 0
New York will. be the guest
speakers at a banquet to be held
in the1r hOnor a t the B e11evueStraVord, Phll,ad,elphia, on TuesenIn A ril 6
day
ev ~trons
g, p
. sent invita- l1
Local
have
tions to a number at persons
whom they know will be interested In hearing the· spel!i
government to study. the possibilities of revisions to the United
Nations Charter.
.
Among the patrons wl!o have
sponsored the invitations" under
the auspices ot the .United World
Federalists, are Mrs. Franklin
Brewer,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G.
Elght-year-old son of Mr. and
Biddle,
Mr.
and Mrs. William A.
Mrs. Edward, K, 'Cratsley of
H~rvard avebue,' who will take Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
part In the Children's Theatre Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H.
play tomorrow.
Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. Grayson
P. McCouch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
C;:hildren's Play to Be
L. Miller, oMr. and Mrs. Frank G.
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Presfmefd. SaturdCJY Royce,
Shuler. 1nformation regarding at(Continued .from Pa!!e 1)
tendance to the dinner can be
of
obtained
by calling Mrs. Arthur
and Mrs: HenrY W. Logan
S. Robinson at 'SWarthmore
Moylan.
6-4029.
The makeup, will be done by
Mrs. Donald C. Rowe of Media,
Mrs. Richard Willls of Swarth- Aboard the Leo Maris
More, Mrs. Harry Stauffer 'and
Mrs. H; R. Woodall of WallingMembers. of the S. E. S. Leo
ford, arid John, Way of Sprlng- Maris 329, spent' last week-end
field. A small group of girls ot aboard their "ship" on Cresson
the cast who' have received jo_ lane.
The "voyage," beginning at B
s!ruetion I n m akeup t rom Mrs.
bells Saturday lp.orning, continuGraves will also assist in this
work. Lighting is In charge of ed with the m?vie "The Sea
Ed ward G raves, son 0 f the di rec- A round Us," sponsored by the
•
tor, who has gained his experi- M ariners of Philadelphia' 23.,
ence through being a fo",~el'l Flying Enterprise. Anchoring for
member
the 1heatre. .
lunch brought from home, the
I
I
the
Barbara CrosSet of Riverview
road, will arrive tomorrow from
exception of the Saturday lunch
Willlam and Mary Ci>llege to
were prepared and served by the vacation until April 11.
shl~'s cooks.
1...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _,
In attendance were Pierre De-! i
E
U.W.F. DINN R
crouez, Walt Reynolds, Kelly
Tu••day. ~f!,".'.l 6
Murphy, Don Little, David Bass,
hI •• _11
Dwight Sipler, Bill NlcI\"EAAn,
Honerlog
.T .
Ja.us Mlc....r
Bob Warden, David Deacon, Andy
Roy.
"orrlovto_
Roxby, Frank Andrew and Skip........ speak....
after lunch. All meals with the
Noted lSl",lik,eI'l8i
A bit . ot Sweden wil1 be in
swarthmore on! Thursday, April 8,
when the, Women's International
League foc Peace' and Freedom
hOlds its annual International d1n~
ner at Whittier' House between
the hours of 6 and 7:30 p.m.'
Followhig, the organization's
custom of serving authentic foods
from a particular pounlli'Y, the
group this year is presenting a
Swedisll smorgasbord 4inner. l'4rs.
Hans Bore;, who recently moved
to Swarthmore from Sweden" is
advising the dlimei cdmmittee on
recipes and th~ preparation of .tlie
food.
After the dinner an auction of
articles from all' Over
World
will be conducted by Gordl'l)
Lange. The following committees
are working on the dinner:
Ticket sales and reservations,
Mrs. Roy 'McCorkel, .Mrs. Ida
Stabler, Mrs. Philip 'Jewett, and
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson; decorations and table settings, Mrs.
R. H. De"'Meio, Mrs. Harold Goodwin, an
ster, Mrs. Wallace McCrory, Mrs.
William . Johnson, Mrs: Edward
Jenkins; posters and publicity,
Mrs. E):ic lJausen, Mrs. Henry
Patterson.
The dinnet committee consists
of Mrs. McCorkel, Mrs. Henrietta
Bruce, Mrs. James Richards, Mrs.
L. Oneal,1 Mrs. J o~ Carroll, Mrs.
Over 100 posters for advertlsJoseph Conard, Mrs. Helen Hall, ing the play have heen made by
and Mrs. Roy Lingle.
the boys and girls under
supervision ot Mrs. J. M. Kirchgasser
of Wallingford, assisted by
Players' to . Present
Mrs. Edward Cratsley of I?warth-
ot
Do.....
.
(Continued from Page 1)
theme of "Tbe 'Vl\liant." The narrative marlG tli;, ;proud reserve of
James Dyke, played by Mr.
Cramp, and his indllference to
. fate enlivened by his earnest resolve to remain anonymous. Staf-
ford "'N. Parker plays the prison
priest, Irvin MacElwee the warden, and Helen Harte Rogers as
the girl who' hopes to find in
Dyke her missing brotner. Ralph
,
/
B. D'Iorio and William Conron,
•
,
crew was soon underway again
with an afternoon devoted to
work around the ship or on Mate
Walt Weidner's boat. Evening entertainment included games and
~
"
,.
,
,
A~WAYS DRIVE AS CAREFULLY
as you ask your ~~new drlver" son. to
drive-AN'D THERE WILL BE
.
FEWER TRAFFIC ACe'l DE N.TS !
A. GREEN
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
,
•
STRAm HAVEN INN
,
,.~
~
FIRST
NATION:AL. BANK OF
,
DEI·AWARE COUNTY
JOYCE
'tHE BOUQUET
•
BAIitJ) and
. BIRD
BUCHNER'S, INC:
E. L. NOYES and CO.
FUSCO'MOTORS
THE SWARTBMOREAN
H..o\NNUM
.
.~ WAlTE
PETER B.' TOLD
.,
MlCIIAEL'S COI.l.EGE
,PllARMAcY . '
,
.......<
,"
-
~
.
•
WO:NDER BlOUS~ OF DACRON "PIQUE"
Dorothy Korby'S ever-sa-practical' little (jelic~cy of wiltless, noiron,' washable Dacron ':pique," Pastel accents of polished
cotton blossom on the collar. The traveler's delight, of course!
White/pink; White/blue; White/maize;
Pink/w\ite, Blue/White
_
15 SOl-lth Ch es'ter Road
IIumber One in Power•• 1
M
FmSl' NEW DRHTING THRILL IN 30 .YEARS! ~d
no car can match it. It's NUMBER ONE m power WIth
235 lJ.P. It's NUMBER ONE with the smoothest, most
automatic no-clutch transmission, PowerFlitel It's NUMBER
ONE with Full-Time Power Steering a,nd Power Brakes.
It's ' NUMBER ONE In true car beauty. And you become
NUMBER ONE the moment you ta~e the wheel. Come
discover why "anI/thing leas ia l/eBterday's car!"
,
JHE pOW!R AND LOOK o~ I.{ADERSHIP ARE YOURS '~ A OfItYSUR
•.
Chairman of 'Properties is Mrs.
Alf~ed R. Maass, assisted by-Mrs.
Gorton Brush and MIss Bemont.
The clubhouse doors will open
at 7:.5 ,each nigbt CurtaIn time
is 8:20.
. ~.
and Sons
,
LEWIs,
'tHE INGLENEuK
makeup.
/
SWARTI;IMORE C(}..Op
W. MARK BI.....
l"....
fLE
HORA~.~~
B. J. HOY. 5 AND .10
>,
*
.
..
•• "
HEIR
.,
~TEL BROTHERs
,
".
.
J.
Stauffer. Tickets are in. charge of George Myers,,, 'l'he trip, ended
Mrs: E. W. Jackson 'and Mrs.
James Peterson of Rutledge. Mrs.
How Christ/aD Science Heal.
John MCGovern of Wallingford is
,
the business manager. Publicity is
''THE WAY TO RIGHT
in charge of Mrs. Hamilton Cochran of viallingford, Mrs. Cat!
DECISIONS"
Anderson. of Rutledge, Mrs. John
Boyd and Mrs. William Reitze of WIP 1610 Ke) Snday, 9:45 A.M.
Elwyn, and Mrs. Way. Mr. an,
Mrs. RichllJ'd Unruh of Wallingford are in charge of the house.
~argaret
Jenkins, a former
member of the theatre and now
a . junior in Nethl!1' Providence
Iligh School" is assistant to the
-------"
\
•
Too Frequent" concerns an Ephesian. . ladl who lies .inviting death
''1~:
a camp fire cer~ony.
"The Boy Who nan Away" is
by her PlUsband's, grave until the
a
play for 'children and by chiladvent of Ii soldier, who in a
dren
of school ilge. Two performhours seriously undermines her
ances
will be given on April 3 at
fidelity to her husband's memory.
The cast includes Phyllis B. to a.m. and at 2: 30 p.m.
Myers, Roberta Bodiey and StephI saw IT in The Swarth!"orean.
en Whicher.
Behind scenes designed by
Henry Gayley are Stage Managers
Walker Penfield and H. Willis
OUR GOLDEN
Jackson; prompters, Mrs. Conron
and Elise Remont. Electriclans are
ANNIVERSARY
Kenneth G. Darrow, Alfred G.
1904 • 1954
Boyle and Ansel Butterfield.
Mustc and sound effects will be
'(O\l\.\.
provided 13y Barbara Jarden and
Frances Myrick; Mrs. Ned Pyle
and Iier committee, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bentley, Katrina Ives and' Mrs .
. Marie Donnelly 'will supervise the
•
,
Jr., 'complete the cast.
Christopher Fno'.; "A Pf.oenlx
for leser.otlou Call SW 6_4029
~p~er~M~y~e~r~s'~cccc~iiiiii~cc~~~~~~iiii~~~~~
Tl)e Sunday morning religious
. Three One-Ad .Plays more, Mrs. Mitchell ,and Mrs. service
was conducted by Skipper
.
PqeS
.
.
Florist
i
For_rl,
CAR,N 5
6SO lalfflllO,. .... '
SprI....Id. Del. eo.;
SW......_re '""'SO
'a.
0,.. • AM. .. ,
'.11.
6tJI;>;C.
TOA SET OF
.
HAPPY I'EET.••
'
IF ytJUt.1. I.ET US/)()
~ rJU~ SHOE l£PAlmN6
~E6ULA~LY/
Come'uive
Chrysler ~a5H.P.
.
S_a. ,._,.; , ••
Plio.. SW 6-2310
,
.
1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNEtt!
... '
CELIA
102 'AI" AVENUE
.
HANNUM & WAI-TE' .
CNlSnR ROAD'''' YALE AVENUE
.
~':.':,:
;.
..
.
SW......... 601_
'0'
•
."
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 4
THE SWARTIIMOREAN
I
Members of the band are:
Douglas Vaughn.
.
Clarinets - Susan Allen, Lyn
Trumpets-Edward Borer, Pe..er
Bernard, Alice Carroll, Rosemary I Campbell, John Darling, John
Cox, Betty Gemmill, Joan Hemen- I Fischer, Charl~s Hummer, Larry
way, Gail Lincoln, Betty Ann Mc- Jones, Bill Medford, Joe Moran,
Corkel, Mary Phillips, Steve Plaf- Patti O'Neill, Guy Packard, Craig
ker, Linda Rothwell, Bea Schoen- Peel, Mark Plafker, Keith RichVariety Keynotes H, S.
berg, Sally Taylor, Robert War- ardson, Skipper Skoglund, Gordon
Band Concert Tonight den, Robert Watkins, Douglas Smith, Robert Stilwell, John WetWorth, Robert Young.
laufer.
( Continued from Page I)
be the guest conductor in another
Bass clarinet - Sandra Hoot;
Trombones - Pamela Foster,
selection.
Piccolo-Joan Narbeth.
Harvey Hignutt, Robert Hudgins,
Dancing in the gym will follow
Flutes-Mary Lou Friend, car-i Charles Nason, Seth Singleton.
the concert, with music provided 01 Honnold, Sally Huse.
Baritones - Fred Bloom, Robert
by the "Knights." David Narbeth
Saxophones-Robert Borer, Jo- Gilfillan, Roland Kenschaft, Edand members of the Band Parents sephine O'Neill, Connie Russell. ward Payne. Sousaphones-James
Group )llill provide refreshments French horns - Mary Mellace," McCorkel, Vance Tucker. Snare
for the-band participants.
I John
McCahan, Bill Scholtz,' drum-Richard Gurin. Bass drum,
p.m. On the final day, April 8th,
the hours will be from 10 a.m.
until 9 p.m. A door prize will be
awarded each day.
(Continued from Page I)
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen is presevery year since the Clubts first
ident
of the club.
show in 1945. It is one of the
oldest club shows in the East,
Antiques Fair to
Open Tuesday A. M.
and more than two thousand an-
tique lovers arc expected during
Its three-day run.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Norman W. Kent, of Wallingford,
over a hundred club members
have been arranging various
phases of the Fair. Luncheon 'l"d
tea will be served each day, and
on April 6 and 7, the doors will
be open from 10 a.m. until 10
April 2, 1954
I
I
I
I
-Nelson Rubin. Cymbals-Jack
Walter. Tympani-Barry Gwinn.
Glockenspiel- Gladys Durboraw,
Nancy Newnam.
Majorettes includ~ Judy Arnmerman, Jackie Farris, Gail Gallagher, Jane MacAlpine, Joanne
Taylor, Carol ~Williams.
Flag twirlers are Susan Braun,
Nancy Neuweiller, Joanne Shearcr.
In the color guard are Mary
Beth Carney, Liz Gibson, Lannie
Hopper, Patsy McGonigle, Jean
Rogers, Mary Ellen Warnes.
Lighting will be handled by
Terry Allen, David Bass, and
sound problems by Dick Fellows.
WIL's International
Dinner Set for April 8
PageS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
April 2, 1954
,
Bruce Cratsley
U.W.F. To Hear
Noted Speakers
Barbara Crosset of Riverview
after lunch. All meals with the
road,
will arrive tomorrow from
exception of the Saturday lunch
William and Mary Cpllege to
were prepared and served by the
vacation until April ll.
ship's cooks.
In attendance were Pierre DeU.W.F. DINNER
crouez, Walt Reynolds, Kelly
Tuesday. April 6
Murphy, Don Little, David Bass,
Bellevue-Strafford
Honoring
Dwight Sipler, Bill Nick~rspn,
James Mlche-•• r
Bob Warden, David Deacon, Andy
Rev. Donald Henrl.gtan
as 'luest speakers
Roxby, Frank Andrew and SkipFo,. Reservations Call SW 6_4029
per Myers.
•
James A. Michener, author of
"Tales of the South Pacific," and
the Rev. Donald Harrington of
Swedish Cuisine
New York will be the guest
I speakers at a banquet to be held
For Annual Event In
: in their honor at the BellevueWhinier House
! StraUord, Philad.elphia, on TuesA bit of Sweden will be in
, day evening, April 6.
Local patrons have sent invitaswarthmore on Thursday, April 8,
I tions
to a number of persons
when the Women's International
'I whom they know will be interLeague for Peace and Freedom
ested in hearing the speakers
holds its annual international din_
evaluate the recent call by' our
I government to study the possiner at Whittier House between
the hours of 6 and 7: 30 p.m.
bilities of revisions to the United
Following. the organization's
'[ Nations Charter.
custom of serving authentic foods
Among the patrons who have
from a particular "ouritry, the
! sponsored the invitations. under
group this year is presenting a
I the auspices of the United World
Swedish smorgasbord dinner. Mrs.
: Federalists, are Mrs. Franklin
Hans Borei, who recently moved Eight-;vear-old son of Mr. and I Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G.
to Swarthmore from Sweden, is Mrs. Etlward K. Cratsley of . Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
advising the dinner committee on
Harvard avel1ue, who will take Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
recipes and the preparation of the part in the Children's Theatre Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H.
food.
play tomorrow.
Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. Grayson
After the dinner an auction of
P.
MeCouch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
articles from all over the world
Children's
Play
to
Be
L.
Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
will be conducted by Gordon
Lange. The following committees
Presenetd Snt,,,r,rinrvl Royce, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Shuler. Information regarding atare working on the dinner:
(Continued
from
Page
I)
tendance to the dinner can be
Ticket sales and reservations,
obtained
by calling Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. Roy McCorkel, .Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Henry W. Logan of
S. Robinson at SWarthmore
Stabler, Mrs. Philip Jewett, and Moylan.
:Mrs. Henry C. Patterson; decoThe makeup will be done by 6-4029.
rations and table settings, Mrs. Mrs. Donald C. Rowe of Media,
n. H. De'Meio, Mrs. Harold Good- Mrs. Richard Willis of SwarthAboard the Leo Maris
win, and Mrs. R. M. Lohner; hos- more, Mrs. Harry Stauffer and
Members of the S. E. S. Leo
tasses, Mrs. Michael Yarrow, Mrs. Mrs. H. R. Woodall of WallingMaris
329, spent last week-end
John Carroll, Mrs. Olcott San- ford, and John Way of Springders; auct~on, Mrs. Murice We\)- field. A small group of girls of aboard their "ship" on Cresson
ster, Mrs. Wallace McCrory, Mrs. the cast who have received in- lane.
The "voyage," beginning at 8
William Johnson, Mrs. Edward struction in makeup from Mrs.
bells Saturday morning, continuJenkins; posters and publicity, Graves will also assist in this
ed with the movie liThe Sea
Mrs. Eric Hausen, Mrs. Henry work. Llghting is in charge of
Around
Us," sponsored by the
Edward Graves, son of the direcPatterson.
Mariners
of Philadelphia 231,
The dinner committee consists tor, who has gained his experi .. Flying Enterprise. Anchoring for
of Mrs. McCorkel, Mrs. Henrietta ence through being a former lunch brought from home, the
WONDER BLOUSE OF DACRON "PIQUE"
Bruce, Mrs. James Richards, Mrs. member of the theatre.
crew was soon underway again
Over 100 posters for advertis- with an afternoon devoted to
L. Oneal,' Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs.
Dorothy Korby's ever-so-practical little delicacy of wiltless, noing
the play have been made by work around the ship or on Mate
Joseph Conard, Mrs. Helen Hall,
iron;
washable Dacron "pique." Pastel accents of polished
the boys and girls under the
and Mrs. Roy Lingle.
\Vult \Veidner's boat. Evening encotton blossom on the collar. The traveler's delight, of course!
supervision of Mrs. J. M. Kirch- tertainment included games and
gasser of Wallingford, assisted by
e camp fire ceremony.
Players to Present
Mrs. Edward Cratsley of :,?warthThe Sunday ~orning religious
Three One-Act .Plays more, !\tIrs. Mitchell and Mrs. service
was conducted by Skipper
White/pink; White/blue; White/maize;
Stauffer.
Tickets
are
in
charge
of
George Myers., The trip ended
(Continued from Page 1)
Pink/wltite, Blue/white
Mrs. E. W. Jackson and Mrs.
theme of "The Valiant." The narrative marks the proud reserve of James Peterson of Rutledge. Mrs.
How Christian Science Heal5
James Dyke, played by Mr. John McGovern of Wallingford is
the business manager. Publicity is
Cramp, and his indifference to his
liTHE WAY TO RIGHT
fate enlivened by his earnest re- in charge of Mrs. Hamilton CochDECISIONS"
solve to remain anonymous. Staf- ran of Wallingford, Mrs. Carl
ford 'W. Parker plays the prison Anderson of Rutledge, Mrs. John
WIP 1610 Kel Sunday. 9:45 A.M.
priest, Irvin MacElwee the war- Boyd and Mrs. William Reitze of
den and Helen Harte Rogers as Elwyn. and Mrs. Way. Mr. and
the' girl who hopes to find in Mrs. Richard Unruh of WaUingDyke her missing brother. Ralph ford are in charge of tho house.
n. D'Iorio and William Conran, Margaret Jenkins, a former
Jr., complete the cast.
member of the theatre and now
Christopher Fry's "A p,hoenix a junior in Nether Providence
"
...... ~
Too Frequent" concerns an Ephe- High School, is assistant to the
sian lady who lies inviting death i. dilrelotor.
FIJ.;:>T 1,lJ;V DRIVING THRILL IN 3U YEARS! And
by her l\usband's grave until the
"The Boy Who Ran Away" is
no car can match it. It's NUMBER ONE in power with
advent of a soldier, who in a few a play for children and by chil235
H.P. It's NUMBER ONE with the smoothest, most
hours seriously undermines her dren of school age. Two performautomatic no-clutch transmission, PowerFlite! It's NUMBER
fidelity to her husband's memory. ances will be given on April 3 at
ONE with Full-Time Power Steering and Power Brakes.
The cast includes Phyllis B. 10 a.m. and at 2: 30 p.m.
It's NUMBER ONE in true car heauty. And you become
Myers, Roberta Bodley and StephNUMBER
ONE the moment you take the wheel, Come
I saw IT in Th~ Swarthmorean.
en Whicher.
discover why "anything less is yesterday's car!"
Behind scenes designed by
JHE POWER AND LOOK OF qADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER
Henry Gayley are Stage Managers
Walker Penfield and H. Willis
OUR GOLDEN
Jackson; prompters, Mrs. Conron
and Elise Remont. Electricians are
ANNIVERSARY
Kenneth G. Darrow, Alfred G.
1904 - 1954
Boyle and Ansel Butterfield.
Music and sound effects will be
provided lly Barbara Jarden and
Frances Myrick; Mrs. Ned Pyle
and her committee, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bentley, Katrina Ives and· Mrs.
Marie Donnelly 'will supervise the
makeup.
Chairman of 'properties is Mrs.
Alfred R. Maass, assisted by -Mrs.
Gorton Brush and Miss Remont.
The clubhouse doors will open
at 7: 45 .each night Curtain time
is 8: 20.
..
•
15 South Cheder Road
I
I
,.
ALWAYS DRIVE AS CAREFULLY
as you ask your ~~new drIver" son. to
drive-AND 'THERE WILL BE
FEWER TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS!
*
J. A. GREEN
MARTEL BROTHERS
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
HORACE A. REEVES
,
.
B. J. HOY. 5 AND 10
STRATH HAVEN INN
•
F1RST NATIONAL BANK OF
,
DELAWARE COUNTY
SWARTHMORE CO.op
W. MARK B"'fI""'I~'LE
JOYCE LEWIs.
..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
HANNUM ~ WAlTE
THE INGLENEUK
PllARMAcr
-
i()\S\.\.
TO A SET OF
THE BOUQUET
BAIRD and BIRD
BUCHNER'S, INC.
E. L. NOYES- and CO.
FUSCO MOTORS
PETER E. TOLD
MICHAEL'S COI.l,EGE
,
Number One in Power. ••
---=~
HAPPY
, I'EET. ••
Diluzio and Sons
Florist
Formerly
CARNS
650 Baltimore Pike
Springfield. Del. Co.. Pa.
SWartlimore 6-0450
0,.•• A.M_ to 6 P.M.
IF )1)U/.L LET US /)0
: VU,R SHOE ~EPA/~/N6
REGIJLA~LY/
CELIA SHOE SHOP
102 PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore. Pa.
Phone Slf 6-2350
Come·d.-ive
Chrysler 235H.P.
1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER I
HANNUM, & WAITE
CNESTER ROAD anci YAiE AVENUE
SWarthmore 6-1250
,
TilE 'SWARTHMOREAN
.
HEALTH FILM WEDNESDAY Parenti; who .eethis picture
'''Farewell to Childhood" is the
movie to be sbown next Wednesday b;y file health committee of
the Home and School Association.
Performances will be at 10:30 a,m.
and B p,m. in the visual education
room of the high schooL
.
The tllm tells the story ot a
normal teen-ager Who wants Independence and the privileges of
adulthood whlle at the same time
she is filled with uncerlslnty.
It's to Your
should come away with a deeper
appreclation 01 adolescent
'and downs.
--------
~prll'2,
Scouts Plan Pottery .
Exh:J.. • F h· Sh
..,It,
Club .Painting Class
T E bib.
Phil
ow
0 x
It in
a.
as Ion
class at theWcman:S, Club w1U
have work on ezbIbtt·
Mrs, Avery' Blilke,
James
A.' Davies, ~, Raymond F.FuJ._
ler Mrs Alf-~ E r ~n_ell, .......
.' •
.
."". ~"-. .......
George A. Hoadley. Mrs. Itoss W.
Marriott, Mrs. John E. M1chae~
Mrs. J. Itoy Marlin, Mrs. James
D. Shapleigh,. Mrs. RuSsen R.
Smith, Mrs. George P. Warren,
and chairman of the club depart.
ment; Mabel Talley.
~. Michael, Mrs.. Marriott.
Mrs.' ~ell, Miss TaUey. and
Mrs.. M:arihl: ~ll be hostesses at
a tea on FrIday.
-";";"'-'";;;",-"-.:.:,;;;
..;;:
...'"----,---.,--
'Mrs.
9I
SHOP AT THE
(;'·0.-0 P
FREE Orchid Corsages
NEXT WEEK
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
APRIL 8·9·10
,
.
'
With each $5 purchase
\.
. Pints
'/2 Gallons
Party Cake
Tarts
Eclairs
36c'
$1.19
$1.69
2 for 39c
2 for 39c
Pillsb£ry
ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX
Water is all you addl
Each Package
has 10c coupon
,
57c'
I
Swift's Premium
Leg of Lamb
Loin Lamb Chops
".65e
97c
"
Fancy Cello Pak
Tomatoes .
,
25c
Fa l1cy Large
•
Green Asp~ragus
3ge
Indian River 'Seedless •
Grap'efruits
Oranges
I
'Dam..... Aft...
•
"
'.
I
.4for3ge.
35c dOl,
..·
a
=
Bruce. Susanne Plowman, Dor~
otby Prentice, Betsy Hicks, Janet
Jester and Barrie Bovard..
Girls partlcipatlng in the FashIon Show are:
.
Virginia Craig, Joan Hawkins.
Susan Wright, Deborah Brown,
Caroline MacNair, Susan Gowing;
Nancy Webber, Janet Jester,
Betsy McKeag, Anne Watkins.
Cadigan, Sondra Skoglund,
Barrie Bovard, Barbara Bernhardt, Caroline Webster, and Judy
Coles.
.
Elementury art teacher, Anne
Jane Cleaver, who has helped the
girls with their pottery work; has
been Invited to attend, together
witb the girls' mothers and members of Sixth Grade Troop 01
R:utgers Avenue.
E:
..
for _tlon 8, while : :
,opJdns .and ·B.· Anderson HoP,.
business
are:
t:
1!i
".
TIS
18X
PaSte;.;;
a.t
a.
A'NT"U~5 FAt'
,"
a
i
=
iii
iii
SWARTHMORE, PAc'.
§
TAILORS ,
.
LADIES AND MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
_.. , :.
.
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSIMG -
24-HOUR SERVICE
. ,
DAILY PRESSING SERVICE
=
-I§
SWarthmore 6·0504
ill
=
.
'
.
..
is
iiiumuIUUUII,IRI'lIlfllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIII11I1II1IU1I11UIIIIIIIIIIII"IIilIlIIHIRHIRIImDlII"IIIIIIIIIUIIIIHlmlllllll~.
~h9)arsltjp, Gomml~~.X.D
T,h"
~
-
' ~"~l
t~rt
whiC9. will be ap'polp~ jOl,!>tly
~"'...., ., " t4Q."'~y
by the HOI!l!' and', Sj:hoR~ p'~I~
~1!.~~w~e'C.o.iIpw 'l;:ub~.cudent. and the sUiie"1&lng p.pilcl- losis anc:i .JI.e8lt!J, ~pc:j/lUon has
pal, wlJl be II)!I~cted t!>. ex~~announc~ ~4at PIe ~pr/J1S ltfpsS
Ine tHe. r.ecord of eacjl candidate. Chest X-l'!!Y Surveys will be con_
the ~tu!ient.PoIJ. the JacilltyRoll. d*~ fn.>m"Moilday,'AprU 8.
the eVidence of It~:' ~".- ....... thrO 'h ..... esda A' til
,~"
....,..g),~.
IIIL ,..,...., Y. P . 13, for all
an,dthe. fir1"!!~!!!',!~, ~I:.h!lhll:., ~4ulU reSiding or' worklrigln
ship~er.s. wilt be. ~p'1hcie4: Delaw~ ~ilunty..These surveys
the foill-th week In May. . '
are a joint project of the Bureau
/!Ienlors Interested -lliapplYlt1gof TiIbei'cl,llosis ·Control. ·P~i._
mpstplace their application' in vania Department of Health and
tIip ~Qs of t!!~!rigb schop}PRn- t~
County. Tuq.,rc:ulo..
ci~a1 b~ llP'm; MOlIllB:t, Ap,ril
sis IIPd Ifeal~ Assoc:latlon in co.
.
~peratlon
.wlth .. the . DelaWare
Gives lIJ..stra~dTa'~
,cOunty MedlealSoc:Iety.
u_ WiIlia'
All r~ports of f1nc1lngs.
arce con-.
"~~'.
. '. m J . Cresson, J r., 0 I
.
Haverto.d plac,;' gave a talk 11- fldentldl,' going only io }he indilustrated with slides on het" trip Vidual' X-ral'ed and !)is lamlly
tl!J'ough OklahO",a. Ne:w ~elfico, physician:. Adults 18 years of age
Texas, and Mexico, to the FrIend~ or oV'7 c;an ·take advantage ot
. Iy Open HOlIBe GrouPM:~ndarthia. opportunity which Is offere4,
afternoon.'
wlt40ut c~. ..
)lembers otthe"FtlehdlyClrcl';'. Areas to be c:Ov~ in!)lud!! th~
served tea with Pauline DUmall following:
ch~irman, assisted by Mrs. J. D.
~ect Pa.k High School, 10th
Durnall, Mrs. Ellwood Garrett. ·st. and Washington ave .• on Mo:n-.I
Mrs, Ch"arles Black,' and' Mrs. Ed- day: Collingdale High School,
wlI!'d Boyd.
' . Clifton avenue,. on Tuesday: and
The, next meetl}1g on,'Apr i/. 12 .Sharon Hill 'High School, IS:el1!le~
wiJl. leature an Easter prosram, 8!).d C~~ s~ts. on Wedn~day,
with the Rev. Dawrence Whiite- hours ,from 3.30 to 5, and 6,80 to
mqre as speaker. and Mrs. Joseph B: 30 p.m. each .day.
E. Pa'-!l as sopra,!:o soIR~~.
J\roJ'!'!'!r k School, Bon!i Ilvenue
___"'--'-.'-'..,-__
~!l Burmont road, Drexel ~ on
Kap, D,a .H..~... ites..s..
'l'Iiursday; and Highland Park
~
. "
,·School. West Chester Pike and
Mrs. Fred J: Murray o~ 78,9. ~ hlv.d., on Frld3Y,; hours 2 'to
Yale avenue. will be hostess' to 5ahd 6:30 to 8:30p.m. each d/IY.
a meeting of the Kappa Kappa , M~c1pal Building, Long lane
Ganw.:''1 lS~wjng G"Ilup at her and Garrett road, Upper Da"by.
hom<:,!ext Ti.tes
Friends SerVice.
• 13.
. ,:
,
J'uesday":';"JO, .~.~~ t~ ~~ r~M.
W
ednesday-r.;~O A.M. tolQ ,'.M.
.
'.
.' , , .. ,
Thursday_10;
A .....
t09 , ,,'d
.. '
t"
~
"...., .,'
'.M.
...""",
ADM1SS},~ 60 CfJ)lT5(Plu5 Taxj,
"Jm~Nl'."
'.
J'U
~EtYER.,.
I~~:!.-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~
,9.
.'
BARGAINS GALORE
ALL
OVER
'"E
,
$
.;
D$w.u:e
.
'(fl)' @~
- -
.-
-
-..::::::..
. :-.-
....
: r,
'.
-.-
-
-
• 1
I
•
~on' miss Ddt on these grOt bargains. Co.
m.for your Courtesy Advance Order font.
Order ahead of time and pick up during sale.
....
"
.
k.
".
.. ,
Michael's CoUege Pharmacy
"On The Corner" .
~~-----~-~---~
.
-
,
~O
full ..." , . P~1IWe. SI•••lng
..... ,.~~,
SW 6-Ml1
'
"?n duly" every mil,e you drive to give you lI~t !MI,w •
I~ ',~"'na
and parking. Protects you from road shocks. alvas ~ P!ll9i89 control QI)
.bumpy roads and leta you park with only1ll1O-fifflJ t!I\I !IOrm!I.Ie~1
·
"
tn~
new'54
Be one of the first to drive t1)e "pow9r-packed" new 1954 Plymouth I Let UB show ~ou
the newest· poweradllances in the low-price field-a great new transmission combined
w.ltftan outstanding new e!lgine, and the finest power steering and braking. prop in or
phone t¢ay for your demolTStration ride.
..
.
WrtdI for Ply_'s _
O~U9cttion
.HOR~eJ,.~;,.E~P.:,
, ~~~DIt1; coN\TitUEn'it< ,
~.
. for easier stoppina I New.'P.ower Brailing. plus Plymoujh'.
famouS Safe-Guard brakas• 'l.lves you ily~!<,'alw~' pi~dlotabf!t,
at~ahHi!MI 8!0Jl!8 wit~ half the ~I ~,~I ~~Ur8.···· .
\
~
. ·~Thir:.d Generation 8uilder$".'
I
n.wpow• • • • •
,.
•'\.' I, SITE
SELECTION
.'
,
• _'\
~ DESIGN CQ~~JJLTATION .'
, .• QUALITY' CC>~$rRUCTION'
, REASONABLE COST~
,.
.n....I~~
wIth·t!ir
CONSlbER RESALE VALUE
§o.,sult· Us WitbQut·
•
aivas yOU flashina aoca'leration, with ~ lul'llh orI!aGl "
PoowIIrFUte I. thenewe,t. amoothelt ~ ~utoh traJIIIm'-eIon"
In the IOW-!Irioe ""Id, It 18 combined
new 110.honeplliJlV
~ englne,1/Ie molt ~;rulln PlYIIIOjrih"'1IIor)I1
BUILD
'.~
•
".,~ ~ ..w P~W."''',IOW.
.
WHEN
YOU
'.
!'ffKE j;OURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROIU)"
'J
•. :
\~.
•
¥ours in
2 REXALl PRODUCTS FOR THE PRICE
. OF 1... PLUS APENNY!
...........•..... ;
.
~
n.w POw• •FIII.. (l'lIIIn.",I• •lon
TO R I
't:
. Mrs. Tholnas Simpers Is c·
mant
'$'JM
Ha·
&
C
.
.
.
.
.
...
,,'
rrls' o.pany·
5 11 PARK AVENUE
~
~cIing
«Las
:Assisting Mrs: Cbarles E, Black
are Mrs, Daniel Goldwater Mrs
John .Honnold, Mrs. WiI1i~m H:
Webb, MTs. Stanley M'l'
Mrs
1 ne..
C Dis
.
que, Mrs. R. G. Rmcllite,
Mrs. Wilson Rushton Mrs G ..
Weiss, Mrs. Ro~rt' E H· deogir~
U'_
' . '
u
DlI
,~.,
Allthony Venlner
M'
~erlck .Jussen, Mrs 'A.
qler. ¥no. Frank MaIder Mrs
D. Reed Geer, Nancy B~er·
Mrs.. EdwlI!'d G. Bull, Mrs J '
Connor. '
.
. ames
.~r
Hall)'
.......ii'_·.......iIiIi.......SI'kinslec:lion.Will cover the
"
,**.-:
Local Solvalion Army
Drive Names Workers
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs, W, K. Whiteleather Mrs.
John A. Schumacher, Katii.arine
F. Herrmann, Mrs. .Frederick
VanUrk, Mrs. W. R. McHenry.
Mrs, R. H, Shipman, Mrs. A. W.
Kitts, Mrs. Walker Penfield. Mrs.
MOrris Fussell, Mrs. M. ·C. Molstad.
Under Mrs. Peter E. Coste are
Mrs, E. H: Beagle, Mrs, Robert
Clothier, Mrs. John Patterson
Mrs, Fred Bell, Mrs. EII!'I Taylor'
Mrs. B. C. Hirst, Mrs, D. S. Har~
ris, Jr., Mrs. Karl Reunlng, Mrs.
P. L. Whitaker, Mrs. G., S.
Town~J Mrs. Charles Grier, Alice
Marriott, Mrs; Jobn Sbinn, Mrs.
Ralph Park, Jl4:rs. S. S, Staunton.
Working wltb Mrs. F, S, Chambers are Mrs, Harry Crowther
Mrs. John F, Spencer. Mrs. A. P:
Sh~pkle, Mrs. Raymond Winch
Mrs. Robert Fry, Mrs. Walt~;
Shelly, Mrs. Frank McCowan
Mrs, H. P. Stamford, Mrs. Harr;
~ewley, Mrs. Fred Decker Mrs
E .. D, Bru~e, Mr<, W. R. Sa~born'
Mrs. JosepI! Quinlan,
'
SoliCitors for Mrs. Walter Maliare Mrs. Paul PaUlson, Mrs, WilHam Kurtzhalz,. Antonica Fairbanks. Mrs. Harold Mabbott
Hel"l' McLain. Mrs. William 1$:'
Fentress, Mrs. H W Jacks .
Mrs', Joh';
Michael' Mrs Lean,
.
e
C . B ennet!, Mrs,"
Henry Hoenip_
wald, Mrs. Mabel H U<.<;
'~hlns• on,
Mrs J
. ' ames Cli1ford, Grilc:e G.
Green. Mrs. Harold Quist; Mrs,
Robert Detweiler Mrs G' ,
H
' .,' eorge
ansel, !\
son, Mrs, Joseph Shimp.' Mrs.
Carl Barus, Mrs, Ratbe
D'
Mills.
ryn
,
~ ~w!!mt~~to"flp!! 'I";r~. ~=.,u:::d~~d9::~g., b~O~~C9lJege,
ijUeiI. "wU1..
SJ$g .
l!!
for·the seventh.ilnd·Nlnth in
.. ' '!.hIlad
....elphia
... 's ....Sin. "'n~. CI"''' t th h
' ,."
. thesprlng 'holldays at '1I1s' home
.
"
OJ
a .. , ,e lime of Mrs; Joseph B,
.
·Grades toDlOn'.ow evening in
Clip.·ce.rt aJth.e a...,eniv IIf ....uslc .,... e C'll
.
.
QIJ. C,f!d!lf: ~e. JIlt. Is. en~. High School Seniors who plan . Woman's Club 'D..i__
'SJ~'ilall"" ". ,.....,.
. ..",
"f.
"/·"lI ,. J) ege i\V~nlie.
In~
to continue theil: 101'lDlll ed~~ ~_,-_"
C t. f'~ and
~Q!\,!,,"~' wp,el!.35 cWJ:erent c:l!orlll :~e Antiques·J'a1l:";ill~. ~4 """ fin; ~N !!/tYs, l! ndl;
tlon may applY for ftnkil.!w:t'gict ~rafi?!pJ. 'fr, t!!1~:lI!st party of ~),IpS' jol~ for the annujll Aptil 6, 7 and B. Hours on Tues- twn-miJH!.. Jole.w~ $julf,f lit
in ~e t'orm oj p/IrtI3J tuitlqn Rle y~!lI" 'Will milke It a ~ iI!~aJ. ~~e,.,t.
. daY and Wed}1eSday will be from Y.lf*4, P.W.
schql#iJ.'s!!lli 'tbfll:e '~'b loe,J. .~pp. • ."
.,
The seven, whp, lIN lJl.etn~ llt. 10 ~.m. to 10 p.!!L On ThUrsday. ;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;~;:iiii;;;::;:~"";1
SC:hql8ra!lJ~.
;~vee ~ 'qt·c$dr~ 'J.·W~~. the partlclpatJngFellowShip Choir the hours Will be ~om 10 a,m. to
II lelUI
presented'eaeli sprmg'f({r
.Jr•• Will be~hosta for the 'Seventh from'Media.
9 p.m.
", ' :
1Il'I!!!I~'"
years.,
' .
,Grad«! ~~tlng rrom 7 to 8:30.
Mrs~ 'JIim~ . G.Delano•. Mrs.
On Tuesday. Aptil 8. a"i: B:oo
l
q~rons wiP., be Mr and ....OM Hampton. Mr.' and Mrs. p,m. there. will be a 1riee"_..1 of
'
."
Largest.. j». size', iii, the. .Homa :·:"·~lt· .... I, ",'
.,'
John Ho.'nn·old. ....
"'-s', ~~~
San'"lle
the J~or Woman's Club' ·at·lIo·
....... r'
·
"
'':''_.:.:'
...
;.
ov
"mTllD
Jr.
Dr
and
....'e
y,
an d SCh001 Schol8rship ""'lQ'f't.i
,.
.~,
"
. •
land 'iIr,''' and: "'-." Stant0";
lUg to al;lout $500. $~O per' yea; '~d' J~ B: Coo.per. and .Mr. WaterS..
.,....0
r .. I·ue,,,". Hall Mrs. wuiard 1:.. Seh.
fU' Mrs. A. SId~l'v JohnSon Jr
wartz, third .Vice preslden··o~·till"
I or t wo Y&IIJ.:.S.
The !Juslc Schol-~'
. 1 •
MT. Honnold is di.~tor of· FeI•
!>r'la' "M ",
. MT, IWd Mrs ~Ymo'1d
"~~
CO\l!1ty Federation; ';'111
ar·,.R .. !Iv~'~' ~jI ~~r '.",af ~nr ~rv~:'i.)" r.:~~' ~r .' - IpJllJllilp Choir. Other metnbers, ~. .
Clajul. ~arshlp ~!l the Bacca- 'N"':'Ui '';' 'd ".' '''ti;,f'TJ:.-,~' ~e wJjl); lIlso sang at tp.e :Academy
Co,unty Americanism pagean't
laureate Si;bQliInWP' IIl»PJl.n~ W ... ."rae, filee
uvm 8:45
..
"'_
abO;lij
each. ~e. ""/"""'." to 10:30. Mr. imd Mrs: D;' Mace pro8J;1pp, lI!'e ..... s. Herbert. Fr~, lind rally will be. held at· the
J
,-I'>,~.~ .~!f"~ Gowing w:W be +h" e l i ' '
Wallingford, Dr. Harry Eo
High School 'l'hurs:'
SWartlllllore
oilirship is
, ...~. ' " ...~ - ,~?'!of l'e~a. ~~~~~~
8 '
I
HI:'!lbl!" ' Bonsiw .
off~ ""W'l,year
~f! S~Ii;th' . "
.'
,
1:80 p.m.
mot.;· 'Woinan's,1 Club 'to a' girl
~~IiU,C"'''~ JIJi..
"wIjQ~ ~~. i~ ,gr~l!t;" .
.
'aimol!,~~, tI:>!!~~a!jh,
, ... :
'l,'o q1.18hly lor,.. one. of these more MotheF'" :Club" . 'l'heiitre
~m~m~'
sc:h!""'.lll~s,'
sep:jor ~U# (1) Be~t·
H~gerow:' ~E!!I~e.
SWARTHMORE
have ~. in attendance In lJpSe YalleJl', ,.tD.' be heltl.' Ft\iday
'.: :.,.
", " /,
S~~. ~ ~oo) '1(1f lit evening, April, 0; have 1?!!ion piiicl~t ~o ~ell!'ii; (2) 4ave met8n ed in v!lJ;iO/Jl! 19Oal, ~tol'e8; ": as
I
gralP!~~qn
requlre¢.ents, -, '(8)' announced' by'Mi-,;. o. W, Greenplan to' e!p'qll iG an, appr.~y.o\d wood,. c:lIaIr,man•. ~; pia", 'to, be
'W~Nr'S CJ.IJ):
~it'1~o" of i)lBher' . ~arpmg offered Is ."Tlie. Gr,e}l~ ~H~ ORorwItbilifive monijls 01 grad!l!l~Qn. ·step." '
... ':' .,
.'
.,SWarffupore, Penrm •.
may
"'.
b+.'n_"·
.
.
Blanks
.. :1''''' "" 9,~... at thl!'
.. ,-;" ... I .. ,.. ..
. ",
t High Schoo' 0ftlc~, '. ' S p r a . g .~IIIIIi!l. Ch...... .
old tan"
The
.":m .
I (Acrctlll , . . . .
~......'.·----.··...iioi_
t
l>arLef :
HllBth, .. a
·hp~d: ;~.
- Ava1able
.f«-Se·m-lis. jlil:tii!s
. n . .·w·
The pa1n~1{ class sponsored. by
Ad e
. .the art department of the -WOo
Pottery and
v nturer Merit man's. Club of S warthm9re wlll
WITH SINCERE THANKS Badges, the Sixth
The Maddox and Jones {amilles Avenue Troop 429 IS planning a Phil del hi 'A rli 8Fl
,..
Pottery ExhIbit and Fashion
a p a p . 15. . orence
of 31B Umon avenue WIsh to sin- Show to be held,' on .Tuesday; Trllckerl hlnsldlntructor of. t~e local
cerely thank the Swarthmore Red April 6, at Whittier Hbuse.
cass, ",. o . g an exhi"ltloll o.f
Cross and the people 01 SwarthSuzanne Plowman is chalPman h~ own work and t"e 'Work of
more for the kindness shown both ot the Pottery Exhibit, .wlth Dor- =e~n!ci:"'er art studenta
families during and since the fire, othy Prentice, BelBy Hicks, Janet p .. i . nf . ty, o~e~. parts of
Jester and Barrie Bovard work- E e~ va a, and xhiebW'1 Jersey.
ing with her on this committee.
n:~ p~rson may e
t one or
Susan Bruce will act as com_P!\InUnlls..
.
meniator for the Fashion Show In' The sllow Is open to the ~ubUc
Advantuge
which members of the Troop will from 3 to 6:30 "..,. except on alice.
.
model correct sport clothes for Sunday. Miss TrIcker will give
it
all kind of .out-door activities and demonstrations of painting on
sports.
,Aptil 9, 10 and 18 !It 3:30 p.m.
~_
..
"
,~
.
girls who will dlsplay and
The following present and forbuildlnc
descrIbe pottery are:
mer members of MIss Tricker's
' ~
Susan Whlcher, Caroline Mac. i!!DIUllWllIllWlIlIllllllllIlIRllllllllllllllUJlJllIUllllUUnlRlllllnUIIlllilllHllllliDlHIHlfIII1IInIilmnnllblllllMU~
Nair, Sw:anne Prescott, Judy §
e
Coles, Caroline Webster, Nancy
i
and Virginia Craig, SlIBan Drle. i_"
~
haus, Sondra' Skoglund, Susan
~
Gowing. Nancy Webber, Susan 5
Established 1912
Ii
As part. ot their work' for the
_____ __mp,0~9rt.llt
~~t
~~:~~=-~-:~'~::::=~=~~~~-~
~
rIVa.arshill.. ' . ~:::m~.~S~!.~I~_ ~W~~II,.O~~~
WOMAN"S CU:JB. NOTES ~'J~
1954
. .I , .
..
,
~"""'" *~.
:r....,..
. '. . . . . . . . .__ 01; . . . . . . .
Pa'N""'" fully au__ lIp.nHIutdJ trat. .
u., ....
I JS\I'J H¥. ~
Qt ill! iIIlft
. drIt...... AuI!ima.... n;"....
._\..~ .... 11"",
~~rl.~
SIlent InnImIalOn.
. •
.
. Ii
.nlCl,"".,.....
,
.J.~-IA
'fl:4Ir;':J:#' 1=~t.
., ruopoF!
.\1-..... _ .. , •';'
,
TV ....-"Thor. My
801"~ ..
CflS.TVI
so. TV _
for Dmo lid .....,..
..
•
,19M
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
8
Smith Named
'S
SUpt.
Oil
'
"
,"
....
__,fwfto_
Repaln
HAVING
. 'AGREAT BIG
'
..
He served as assistant labor
;.
RGAII"
A· Dolar'.Sale 'ThcdR.ally Pays
.SWEET',PUSt-=itc
,_ Dc
,'ar " '
TQHlfoes
C. B. Campbell has been appointed chler enlPneer' for the
Steam DiVIsion of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation, W. C.
Rowland, vice president,' announced tbis week. In his new
position, Mr. Campbell will advise
and guide the division on all
engineering matters, including re. search, new developments, laboratory operations and proc~
ment problems. '
,
A nativE: of Owosso, Mich., Mr.
Campbell joined Westinghouse in •
1919 as a technical apprentice
following ,his graduation from the
University of Michigan. Since 1921
he has held vartous supervisory
pOsitions In \he division's engineering department. He has served
as consulting enlPneer for the
division since 1952.
Mr. Campbell Is a member of
both Tau, Beta Pi and Sigma Xi
fraternities. He was awarded the
Westlilghouse Order of Merit in
1942. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Rve
on College avenue.
Bonito, Fllkti
.
-
n ...
leans
'
2'!!:1tC
.
=tJ
th":
.
'
:.:"=
4 .'1
12 lor 'I
fie
'.m... ·Sauce'
9t/IIII
15·_ 'I
att~ck;
J.'A.'GREEN
3
mustlf=========~~~~
--M
~~
"2
.9t/IaI.
Hannum '& Waite
SWHt 'ea.
Corn'
Ue
Prelerves
l6c
ltic
Del
28c
2'16-o&37c ,: 6
Lima Beans
Play Boy Dog Food
Chester Rd. & Yale Ave_SW 6·1251!
.•-
•
•
.....
for
.
Beef'
~~::e
Ponerhouse
-
l2c
.
" ; ;!
Graded Choice
About half the .cost of
a loaf of bread buys
the average family
! whole day's supply
of .Springfield Water
.lb'75C
-=-=~~------~--
IOASTS
No~~=
Lan"'-ltet Brand· Beef cut from
YOUDg com·fed steers.
D'!triti~US. It', economical
.
Ib
A Comp'e,e 'nsur"nce "n" Re,,' Es''''e Agency
'59,C,
Ib
FRESH, REGULAR GROUND, BEEF
~iiiiii.iif.i~i.iif.ii.iif.iiiiiif.i~ffiffi~~f.iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~1
themto of
our broadcasts
real attitude.
Listen~
ing
radio
behind
the
Air and Ship Travel
SWEENEY
a.CLYDE
.
35c.
1<'. d.1iciollJ. It'.
-
\ 29 ~T 5TH ·ST., c:ff~TER
'lion..: 3-6141 .. c.-.3.142. ,:4042".-. -4_42'2.
SPRINGFIELD WATER
--------
---
•
FRANKFURTERS
Serving .19 t.1L1hlr'poll',c5 In Oelowore, Mon'gom('ry and Che~'er Counties
•
•
x.am:2~~d
Ib
47C'
~e"t"S~ f'~
.:SHAD F~=' BIt 19C.: wifoe 31C
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
Dressed Whiting ,
Flounder or J:laddock Fillel'l
Chicken Piel·Lan.....rB ....dF'OI.ed
~,oAtEASY
,
'"Samuel D. Clyde·
Samue' D., Clyde, Jr.
J~.Edward Clyde
George Plowman
SINCLAIR
LITHOLIN ...·
17e. : S·lb bo. 69c
Ib 39c : 5~b box $1.79
3 s- ..... $1.00
Ib
.
,
M-m-ml Topped with Lou,IIaBuller
Fresh' Corn
Golden Rip, Ban'anal
tb
Fresh W.estern Carrol'l
, 2 - ...I • .....
::-:=-------OR~II.GES FI!i:~~· dOl 35C :
"0 Size. Weis!>t 6~ 'Ibs pet doun
!:,'s·'9
,9MaI. Large white
FRESH EGGS
., Silver s.,:.1· Large Egg.
/}tbaI Sharp Ch....
,.
!?El2'
'
'. •• ~Aq,* YEA~r
C,
.' ,_uoI12S3c
• SSe:.: ~ Sharp tb 79c
W Dnoodl OprNinfll
"
.
I.
Virginia Lee
PncJefr·~-1aNI1.fM 098).
••D;~~ (;IIS RANGE
I fc
·.""~lAbfLPHI~
·
•
..., ..id •• ulllt. . . thewl , '1
..
~.
III " .....'
ACME·' M~,.,_!f, ,RI~- SWdnml
wi
,
.. ,
-
•
';"
... '
-~
..-.•-
"', -. ;':'..:.'
o,..n.nday G!R~M"".!09 .P.tI. ,.'
\
"-. ..-, '" -
.t
'
-'~II,~··""t* ~~;c .. ,
". "
au~Ue.
BUILDER'
suitable for pol,lce work.
The bldder shall state tHe allowance
which he wID make for the purchase
trom._ the Borough of one 1952 Stude..
.baker Sedan -DOW aVf111able tor In..
apeo.tlon.
. :
Bids Bh.alJ. be In accordance with
specltlcatlons. a copy of, 'Wblch may
excise.
when ruUDd ..
beFederal
obtained
fromtaxes
the undersigned.
ed by the Government Bha.lJ be paid
Swarthmore 6-2253
Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~
to the Borough.
'.
The Borough reserves the rig-hJt to
noJect any or all bids.
ELLIOTr RICHARDSON
Borough Secretary.
at-B·26
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
and ;.
CARPENTRY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE -< Trai;:le-r....lo-a-d~o~f
stable manure delivered. in
Swarthmore, $7.ob. Call SWarthSWarthmore 6-8761
:mioi0~r5'e-i6~-'i1;0~87~._'.....~;-;;_____
FOR SALE - Used Thor semi- ~;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~;:;;;;~
automatic' washer in working I
condition. Phone SWarthmore 6-
=,,-__~_~
~0;;:93~2i"=:Ti;;---;'
FOR SALE - Dining room furniture, 10-pi.ece mahogany suite.
Excellent condition. SWartjunore
~6:;;-3:i2i!1;0'm;;;;__
' ==-,.....,......,__
FOR SALE·- Brick twin house
in Swarthmore
- 5 roomsPrice
oil
heal
8.S. & 8. Refrigerator.
$8,990. Call ELgin 6-5569.
b'O.d SALE - Dalmation puppies,
pedigreed. A.K.C. registered. 8
weeks old. $35 up. MEdia 6-0393.
FOR SALE - 1950 Chev. Bel Air
R.~~&~iH~.~Y~e~II~Ow~,~~~
Sheet Metal Work
Roofing
Gutters
Air Conditioning
Heatlilg
011 - Gas • '&urners
George Myers
Box48 SW"lIfhmore6·074C1
WANTED
To buy baby
crib Snow
, I~===========~
In good - condition.
Standard
size. Call SWarthmore 6~ 1558.
"
WANTED - Day's work or by
retary, 2
week. References. Call 'CHester and wash stand
4-3321.
' m a r b l e topped,
WANTED--And urgenUy needed Hazelton piano,
200 W. Ridley Ave.
Baby stroller. Call SWprlhmore and other furniture.
Ridley Park
6-3526.
more 6-2564 week-ends or eveSW6·4742
run
' gs.
WANTED - Play pen. SWarth- F
more' 6-0753.
OR SALE - Top soil and mushWA 8·2440
WANTED _ The Red Cross is In
room soil. Ideal for yards. Call
ur€~ent 'need of a
stroller. Harvey, SWarthmore 6-6317.
Autltorized Distributors
FOR SALE - Top quality topfor
soU, $10.00 load. Call Warren
Pierce, SWarthmore 6~078.
VAN ALEN BROS.
or
business confidenCupboard,
No.5,
~~lr!iTa~ Pike,
Wilmington,
for ap-
10
ft'' .,111 ••
PERSONAL
PERSONAL _ Television radio
an.d 'appliance repairs _ prompt
serVlce. TV sets repaired in the
home. Robert Brooks . SWarthmore 6-3889 or SWar'tlimore 6~
1947.
PERSO~AL - Baby sitting. Responslble woman. Call SWarthr.lOre 6-4251.
PERSONAL. - €lardens plowed
and rototilled, any size. Call
Harvey, SWarthmQre 6-6317.
WA,NTED
. WANTED _ To ,do dov's
~ work.
References. Call CHester 4, 6690.
'WANTED
To do day's work.
apy day but Thursday. References. Call CHester 2-5865.
'
coll~
11111 and -..i..,.
an automatic . . ran.. _ .... III 1",. ......
AutomatIc ~p.IGI_ I g • 'w
I I It,
and asl I aile .......... II . . . '11
C.. d ..a,
s&Mi... and ..............
....... ,... ...... ,..,1 I ......
•
Jut fo_. -. . but, 7tJ/I7 CIr will Jut
longer. ride more smoOthty WIthobt lqlieab, II,.
will let 111 lubricate it every 1~ mil. wIda
No.CIr •
•
•
Charles E. Fischer
ADS
I
12c
19c
3
Iron Curtain, however, is so ~ur
tailed hy threats that' we reach
comparatively few, although there
is evil:lence that our story Is getting through."
The speaker said that the radio
is used too much for propaganda.
"Refugees report theit preference
,news broadcasts, but how can
!Iiey !mow the difference between
straight news casts and propa_
ganda? In our country we can
take or leave rlldio or TV at will',
but in Communist dominated
countries listening to what the
Bl!QUl!Sr FOB BIDS
bids will be received In
COUJ;lcU ~amber. ~rough Ball,
Swarthmore, Pa.. on Monday, AprU
13, 1964. ..t 7:3D P.M. far sale to the
Borough of one new 19M model
Sealed
.,
•
Florida Sweet
O. Practlca J ......y ,
J
2'~35c
'MIS Rl.~o;..
ACTIVE IN LTC
Julie Lange, daughter' of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Cedar
lane, and a junior at Swarthmore
College, played one of the leading roles in the sChoo1's recent
'production of Cristopher Fry')!
adaptation of Anoullh's "RIng
Arpund the Moon" last week-end.
Julie is an active member of
Swarthmore's IJtue Theatre Club
actltig or doing backstage work In
many of tlie! productions.
Julie also serves Student Government as secretary of the Student Council, is a member of the
Women's Student Government
Rules Coll1rilittee and of the Student AffaIrS Committee, and ,Is a
member of tqe women's hockey
and basketball teams.
She Is n'iaJoring In Engllsb literature.
. John 'SnaPe of Harvard avenue,
lacrosse captain at Hobart· CoIlep, ~lead a 25-mansciWui on
a weelt's pre-:teason practice journey to BalIbnore.
Snape, Jlob8rt's Iha eo year at', tack ace, Is the iIm iroJlert p!a7;'
er ever to ..ore 1Iiore,,-ihail 100
d1!riDII hI8 pIaJbii ~.
..'0
~::,25c
government wishes the people to , - - - - - - . ; . , . . - - - - - - - :
hear is compulsory. It Is not al- Sw...._ ...., .....
ways truth that issues from the
WILLI~ BROOKS
loud sp!!aker.
Ashell & Rubbish Removed
La~ Mowed, Gener'" .
. E mphaslzing repeatedly that
H ulbur
. "The tJse of Communications
for Peac,e" was the' subject of a mass communications are used. far 218 BardIng ~ve., "korion, Pa,
thought -pro;vokll1k ' talk " given more for war than peace, Mr.
Tuesday by Norris West, assistant West asked, "What can we do to
director of statl911 WCAU and promote the use for peace?" One
PETER 01 NICOLA
way Is to give some of our wealth
Wc,AtJ-TV.
''1, saw It iQ the Swarthmorean"
Speaking before members of to Radio Free Europe; but' "untoI'.
tuna.telY th,ere IS' no Radio FrDriveway Contraction
the Woman's Club o~ Swarth~
mC!re, Mj-. West told his audience Asia or Radio Free World.
Asphalt or Canereh
r_ci" Illat l,tehad been ap.palled, .in rji..
"We are reaping the whirlwind
C II
'
•
-""-I'
h
hi
eaused" by rapid communlcatlon.
e ar Wall. R.. Plashred
• - . - searc on stol'lc, by the. lack
~r J,~ of' material. "The scalii. seem Every morning the head lines
Swarthmore
DAY and NIGHT
Avenue, "',....n~. DeJa,- weighted
for
make
us aware
the tensions
in 'i~~~~~~~~~~~~~
County. Pennsylvama. ha.ve
".
" uses' for war"
"
.he all
parts
of the of
med wtth the Department '~ sai~, illustrating his point, by t h e '
worId . '"
.. e kn ow'
OIL BURNER
the Commonwealth of 'example 'of the telegraph which of revolts as soon as they happen.
_burgOf ~e played an importailt part 'inp~~- The very speed of sprellding inTHOM SEREMBA
SERVICE
. .
voklng ",ar in 1870, and of 'the formation of Incidents may plunge.
UPHOLSTERING
MONDAY Tffltl1 .SATlJIlDAY ,
radio In niore recent times.
us Into war without time for COn- I.oI1'IJ. clo.l. 'Iomplef. from ..... 50
•
NOON "
The
"Hitler Used the radiO most sideration."
SLIP COVERs
effectively; his -magnetic radio
,In replY to the theory that the
I.oI.g. clotl. co.plete. from 22.50
SW 6-4041
lowing as
'purposes' the VOice, carefu.lly coordinated plan, use, of, co~unications for peace 'New w.....I.g ali chal. 10080';'1
SUNDAYS B1!d BO$AYS
co1'P
,.,
and convincing IIltssage carried ~\luld be furthered by education,
'Mor. . . . . 1~1!;,~ .f sat.......
COAL
"To trade and deal In aJ1 kinds of tli G
1
.. ' Mr West cited ex
I t sh
C ..to. .n I. Swortl..norw aN .,.lchllty
POUltry .and livestock. all.l
amp~.s 0
ow
poultry· and' livestock I.rodUcta and he was ready til Issue his ultl:' that. this is not the"remedy. "It Is
Ph.e Sloa.oD Hili 0734
FIREPLACE WOOD
by ......u~- a-A the 0 at of -, ••; ... "Ill,atl.m
.•
t·
ORAPERIE5 MADE TO O'RD,ER
teridp.,.tl';y :;;d livestock." -~~-"
to the county. he. wished to no. a, qlles Ion of educating the
A. DAVID M. SPBBRS. Solicitor
the speaker continued.
mind", he concluded. "We
I>u&ne. Morris &; Hec_her. "The British Invented radar~'" have spiritual values, We need a
, CONSTRUCTION
1817 Land Title Bulldlllg
I
tr
eli'"
.
Philadelphia 10. Pa.
which helped to turn the song r 500US revival - 1 don't
SWarthmore 6-0740
~_ _ _ _ _;;;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~_ _ _~ trend of war against the Ger- mean, Christian or Mohammedan
RESIDENTIAL AND
rum," Mr, West ~~d, adding that' but r!!ligiQus. If this' does noi
COMMERCIAL
'.
PHONES:
Free EsHmotes
whether the end of the' war re- come, we will enter an age darksuited In peace Is a question .. The ,.r than any In the past. We have
CHesfer 2-4759
Alterations
cold war has b,ecome a hot war in vast material power, but with,
.
2.S689
many place.. The world is rest- ,out a splrituBI revival our clvili335 Dam;.outh Avenue
zation will be wiped out."
less, tenSe, 'pOised to attack.
EDWARD' G. CHIPMAN & SON
"Russia has' no reason to hate
Evidence that Mr. West;s
• i GENEItAL CONT~CTqRS , .
J. F. BLACKMAN
tis," said Mr. West, "but by means proach was., stimulating and
of radio And piess the people have realistic was shown in the quoS1401 Ridley Avenue,Chestei', Pa;
SW 6-8818
been taught that ,we are prepating tion period. An unusual number
to fight, them, Through the Voice of thoughtful questions were ask- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TILl ,!bORS • foRMICA - ' MONOtlLE
,
of American and Radio Free ed, to all of which the speaker f
MODERN KITCHE!fS',
ALTERATIONS
Europe we are trying to inform, gave ~areful consideration.
,
,Big Dividends for You"
Fat}DdaIe Larp.
,
to-
Westinghouse Names
Campbell Chief Engr.
E
,
'.
,.. ,", .'.' "
r'\ '..-'\ .'-
!ations' .coordlrultoX::'ii;!K. Marcus,
Hook untU May when he
transferred to Sun's Philadelphia
omces with new duties as staff
. assistant in the Industrial rela"tlons department.
Mr. Smithb~a';'e s~BI as, slstant t05oo's director at indUstrIill relations, his last pOSt prior
to his new appointment, In J anuatY of this year.
; He received a bachelor at
. degree' from Salem College, W.
Va., In 1941, and a master of busi_
ness adminlslratlon degree from
the Wharton Graduate School, of
.the University of Pennsylvariili In
, Febl'\1atY, 1947.
. He is a member of the' Industrial Relations Association, of
'Philadelphia and the Sprmghaven
Club. His wife Is the former Adele
'Baker Markley of Swarthmore.
They have three children and re~ side .in Springfield.
'
Robert 8~oks
.
' Sun
~
War, Women Told
W.....r . ..ad
Pap 9
•
Used
AUTO QDIO'
o
'on ,,CQmpany.
..
mE !!!WARTHMOREAN
April 2, 19$4.
Ensign and Mrs. Avery F.
~t
NEWS NOTES
Blake, Jr"'will'il)"hQme'frOm'the
~.-,.,
est coast.theearp' part of next
at.• un,' • ,~~.,
John HIlker!, 'sOn of DU'. and >Y'
,
ti
- : Mrs. Robert Hilker! of RuUedge, week to' visit ,their respell ve
families here w.f.Ue, Ensign Blake
Harr:Y G. Smith, specltll assiSt- has pledged . Phi . Delta ,Theta, is on a month's leave. Mrs. Blake
ant to Sun. on Company's dIrec- social fratero!t)' at Colgate Unl- is the former Miss . Marjorie.
tor of Industrial relations. ,has verslt)'.,
'Lewis; daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.. '
been appointed Uslstant superln- . Seven - year ~ old 'Brian. Clymer W; Sproul Lewis of "Deep MI:8tendent In charge of personllel at is. recUperating. at h~ home on dows," Gradyville.
Sun's Marcus H~I<, Reft.nery.
Park avenue .followmg a hernia
Mr. Smith 1Irst becallle assocl- oPeration performed In Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Putnam of
", ated with
':when li'e~ took a Hospital March 22.
Lafayette avenue, left Tues,day by
' .. ~.stant
J hn R
f plane to spend a 10-day vacation
I
s~er • ass grp.p.ent as,
, D r . and Mrs, ,0
• Bates 0
ts f Mr
d
labor relations' eoordinll19r,at , North Chester road, will go to In Bermuda as gues 0,
.' an
Marcus '.I{!>Ok., ,relinery' ~ 1949 S!Ioreham, L.I. this week-end to Mrs. William P. ,WlUettaof
while a professor of economics at
their summer ,home.
"South Down," Tuckers Town,
Buckn,ell. UnlversiV'.' ."
Franklin T. Flaherty, Jr.,.a stu- Bermuda.
J ane Allen of lUvet'vlew' road,
three
In June, 1950, after a
- ,
a t M. .I . .T, Is spending , a
, year profes5Orship' al Bu~knell, week's vacation', at his home on will arrive tomorrow from Wel: Mr. Srilltilleft academ1c"ranks for, Guernsey, road.
lesley College for spring vacation.
permanenf employment with Sun ---:....,.------------;----"--"'~---:--
:::~L~O~ST~.~A~N~DJ.FO~~U~N~D:~=
FOUN9 Corni!ll avenue
boj'sTom Sawyer, naVy
bray eilnnufi's. SWarthmore
5118.
ARANTIC FUEL OIl
i~~i!~~~~~ij~l;~;ll
and
IRON
OILBU'RNERS
•
Swnrthmore Collegr Library
Swarthmore
l'El.
•
______~--------------------~TH==E~S~W~,AR=,~,1~'BM=,
_O~REAN
__~,~__________________~~______~A~PrU2,19S4
Page 10
. RefCross In
.
•
.Local Aid
The Swarthmore Chapler of the
American Red Cross put into op·
"ration the Red Cross slogan
"People helping people" followIng the Maddox-Jones fire at 318
Union avenue on March 24.·'
Throug)I its disaster chalrmat.:
Mrs. Walter Moir it was quickly
. at the scene of the lire. Mrs.
Moir was authorized ,promptly
the' Philadelphia headquarters
the Southeastern Chapter to outfit any victims needing clothing.
She was soon enrouie With Mrs.
Jones and five children for a
sh0p'ping trip where clothing
amounting to $52.45 was secured.
To this was added a food order
for a little over $29 an<\, another
food order was issued 'for this
week. In theerhergency Mrs. Moir
was empo.wered to help with shelter arrangements and expense.
For all who feel that disaster Is
remote 'and unlikely fo~' Swarth_
more, the -fire and itS subsequent
need was the practical demonstration of what the Red Cross does
over an!i over aial!! ,In the world
when funds raised bY' the annual
campaign make possible "people
helping people."
Since the fire,· contributions
have been received by the local
Red Cross from Mrs, Seymour
Kietzien, Mrs. Raodolph Lee, Mrs.
Arnold Luder, Mrs. Arthur Kent,
Mrs. Walter Geer, and Mrs. L. A.
Wetlaufer to be used by Mrs.
Moir as needed in the fire emer_
gency.
Mrs. Kreniko££, Yale
Avenue Resident,
Mrs. Miriam Krenikolf, wife of
George B. Krenikolf, of 100 Yale
avenul', died Monday, March 29
at her home following a long illness. .
i
fi. member of the Society for
" Pi:ev'!ntlon of Cruelty to AnImals, Mrs. Krenikolf was deeply
in~erested in that organization
and se...Md as its corresponding
secretary for several years. She
was also a member of the Delaw~\-~"'e'ounty Writers Club with
a special inte"est in poetry. Her
poems have been warmly and
discerningly, described as "able
and ch~g!'
Her husband survives 'her.
A private Funeral Service was
held
at, her late, home Tllesday.
,
Amerl"c'ani"sm· Pagea"n't .SRA Teae,hers Needed
To Be Given Thursday :~;efO:rt':;:::art;'!:~
"
Mrs, Franklin Robblee, director
..
I
rim
,
,.
,
local Club Members Take
.
d
d'
Part In In epen ence
HalJ' Projed
ation Association, urges those
interested ill teaching this year
to file applications noW. The summer program olfers an excellent
opportunity for girls who will be
graduated :(rom college in June
or those who have already one
year of teaching experience, according to Mrs. Robbie..
The six-week program starts
,
'
after the regular sch601 session
and runs through July. All applications should' lie' sent. t" Mrs.
Franklin Robblee, 73 East Stratlord avenue, Lansdowne," by
April 17.
'
diences at the performance of
Jimmy Snow's ,"Magic Circus"
expressed great enjoyment of the
wor~ "Of the "Gentleman of
Mallie: ' Especially' happy were
the wmners .Of the seven live rab'bits. Those m the a1ternopn were
Betty Jan.. Rath, Dickie Hutchlnson, DaVId ,Cornellus, and Mrs,
Charles Kent; the evening, wlnners were Bllly Lowe, ,R~ond
Pope, and Margit Qufst.
'
The Delaware County Americanism Pageant, ''The Falths vie
Live By," will be given In the
auditorium of the Swarthmore
High School Thursday, April 8,
at 1: 30 p.m. The following local
women are taking part: Mrs.
WilUam F. Taylor, Mrs. John
Good, Mrs. J. Francis Taylor,
(OJ
Mabel Talley, «nd Mrs. David
Bingham.
Miss Margaret AnderSon of
• \ Your
Doctor ~u to
The pageant, written by Mrs. J. Yale avehue, a 8en\Or at .Woman's
,
get
you
011 ,the Road to
Osborne Hopwood of Primos, is a Medical College, has been apRecovery.
Bot he call'SDCo
part of the rally marking the close pointed an interne at Lankenau
ceed only With your coinof the 1953-54 crusade to raise Hosplta!. She will begin her new
plete
c:o-operatlo';' 'A_pc
funds, to refurnish Independence dulles' following graduation ,in
alld,
follow
hi. ,CODIl.el.
Hali and to rev\ve interest in, the June.
And ~ .ure to brill. his
George Robinson Marsh, of traditions for which the historic
prescription. to ils for
Nashua, N.H., died March 18 ·in bullding stands. The nation.wlde
S-.larthmore
.prompc and precise com.
the Nashua Hospital after a short crusade ,Is sponsored by the LEAGUE of WOMEN VOTERS
'poulidiiIg. 'Thallk youl '
General
F
Women's
illness.
MOVIE
BENEFIT
Clubs.
The
Delaware
County
]i'edBorn in Savannah, Georgia,
.
June 21, 1914, he was the son eration hll3 plaYIm an active part,
CATHERMAN'S
LILI
of Margaret (Robinson) Marsh and by April I! the Americanism
DRUG STORE
department,
of
which
Mrs.
HopWednesday,
April 7
and the late Alfred H. Marsh.
Mr. Marsh had been a resident wood and Mrs. Edward R. S. Tull
ROB ROY
of Nashua for seven years and are co-c}1ainpen, expects to have
Thursday, April 8
previously had resided In Swarth- every club enrolled in the move~
ment.
Individual
club
reports
on
more. He was a veteran of World
!=or Tickets Call
. SW 6-4474
,
War II, and served with the the fund will be given at this
COLLEGE THEA:rER,:,
American Field Service in Atrica. meeting and the County Federation
total
will
be
announced.
He also saw 'service with the U.S.
Historic women characters' will'
Navy in the Paciftc; He held the
,
rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade be portrayed by women from variDIUCIOUS DINNEIS te SUIT .... TASTE .f DEITONI
in the Navy.
'
ouS ~lubs. Mrs. Taylor, chaIrMan
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
,
He was a graduate of the Uni- of Americanism of the SwarthEXCEU,ENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILlTJES
versity of Florida and' had lived m,ore club, will .appear as Clara
Barton. Other local club members,
in that state for several years.
'BUSINESS MEN'S' LUNCH IZ:J. iSO P.' M.
Mr. Marsh had been an em- will represent' branches of the
.
.' \ ".
'
..ployee of the Sun Oil Company Red Cross.
Comfor:table Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
for 15 years aud was Sales RepHonor Mrs. Luckie
resentative in the Nashua area.
With the playing of "Mary,
Margaret Perrin, chief proba- , The surviving relatives include Mary," Mrs. S. Blair Luckie, first
tion olllcer of the Delaware his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (.Teftries) president of the Delaware County
. Yale & Ha'1'ard AveDuel, Swarthmore, Pa.
County ,.Tuvenile Court, will be Marsh; two sons, Alfred Jeffries Federation and still active in loWALTERE. PADOn, M I . . .
.'
Nil PARIIlNa
a n o:l George Dickson cal, county, state, and national
gueiit'~ker at the April meet- l'4arsh
Ing 'of "the Swarthmore Mothers' Marsh; his motqer, Mrs. Margaret c!ub work, will' be brought to tlie
Club to be held Thursday, April R. Marsh,' o~ .Tacksonville, Fla., a stage,' where she will recelve the
8, at 8 p.m., at Mce;ahan Hall. . brother, Alfred H. Marsh, of Col- tribute read by Mrs., SImmons:
,"- .
.1
•
''The Child in Trotble" will be umbia avenue, a sister, Mrs. "Then there is' Mary Luckie, a
"SCUSE OUR • ••
the topic of her address to the Arthur Shelton of San Antonio
woman who worked for
Texas.
.
•
group. A 1939 graduate ,of BuckSUffrage with Susan Allthony
GROWING PAINS
nell University, she received her
and Anna Howard Shaw.
M.S.S. degree in 1941 from the CHILD STUDY GROUP
On May 13, 1954, she is to celePennsylvania School of Social
MEETING MONn~,vl . brate
Ground torn up, builders and ~aterials, all over the place.
Work of the University of Penn"New Ways of Discipline" is Her ninety-third birthday, so we
I
,
Everything will soon straighten out into Our bright, brand
the subject for discussion at the
sylvania.
congratulate •
new
salesroom.,
,,'
Miss Perrin was with the Chil- April meeting of the Child Study Our own Mary Luckie, and ask
dren's Aid Society of Pennsyl- Group sponsored by the Mother's
her to take a bow
COM'ON OUT
,'
vania, in the Phlladelphia bureau, Club and led by Dr. Ruth-.Tean For her pioneering in the past
'We're Stili I" 8usl"ess at tile Same Old Stand
.as a case worker from 1941-1947, Eisenhud. "New Ways of Disciand her achic;vements now."
and as supervisor of the adoption ,-pIIn.," is the title of a recent
•
There wi\l be no acImission
. department from 1947-1952, before
by Dorothy W. Baruch. A charge to the meeting and all
WOO,D"S COUNTRY STORE
she came to the Delaware County
discussion is anticipated.
club members are invited to come
Route 202, Paoli
Pike, Gosheaville
.
.
Juvenile court two years ago
YlSltors are welcome at the and bring their friends. MIss Tal,
chief probation officer.'
meeting. which will be held Mon- ley of the Swarthmore club IS a'
OI!EN I TO 5 EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
Those who' are unable to attend day, April 5,In the American member of the county AmericanAND FRIDAY EV~NINGS 7 TO 9
the meeting may send their bal- Legion Room of Borough HaU.
•
ism committee.
lots to Mrs. Leo Marshall.
ballot must be received by noon JR. HIGH TROOP 16
Meet the' Nicest People at Speare'S'
~ PLANS OVERNIGHT TRIP
of April 8.
,
.Tunior High Girl Scout Troop
16 is planning an ove\'night trip
to 'Sunset Hill on Friday, April
• FOR EASlER . • •
9. Troop Leader Mrs. Roy McCorkle wishes to remind each
member to" bring her permission
'. FOR SPRING •
\
.to go on the overnight to the
,Tuesday meeting, April 6.
'
~. FOR SUMMER • • •
At this meeting, the Planning
Comniittee, elected to
the patrols, wlli make its report,
AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.
and final arrangements will be
discussed. Girls on the committ~ are Barbara Heath, Victori~
MacN"i.r. Alice Walker and Nancy
Thelan.
.
,
.Help' flO"'"
1'@ ml
(OJ
.
,
Former Swarthmorean
George Marsh Dies
,
•
.
Probation Officer
To Address Mothers
•
DISPOSITION OF .
. L.IYE RAIIITS • • •
Both afternoon and evening au-
,
STRATHHA.VEN INN
~
.- .
•
ESTER'S Fashion Corner
GET YOUR 'SUIT FROM 'SPEARES
ARE YOUR ANTIQUES
PIIOIlCIO'l
Yoa can ~.- foar aD,
tlque fanUtare, all,,ei~
palntinp, tapellrie.
other worb of at ag111~
prsctlcally all
loa or d.,...p. AlII: .boat
oar MAll Rlab" Pm. Att8,; ;
Polley.
'.rae.'
PETER' E. TOLD
All
u_ '"
333 Dal. . .I.
Ave.
SWaI"..a ... m
STUNNING
COLLECTION
,
. M~rvel Wilson, Jr., will spend
the ,week-end with his parents
Mrs. 'Wilson of Strath
BIRCHBROOK
.",,1,r'S A· PlEASURE I
'J:harge 'for Parking
Chwge for Looking
All Have Fun
You Come Visit'"9 .
•
•
,
"
SWANSDOWN'
WHITl~YETTE
HOUSE OFERDUCH
SACO.NY
LAURA DALE·
GOTHAM ORIGINAlS
NATALIE GREEN
fROM .:1.1.,88 TO~.98. .•. ....;::•. ~~
SUPPORT
SUPPORT
ISALVATION
,ARMY
THE -SWARTHM
·EAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954
VOLUME 26-NuMBER 15
Matinee Musical Will
Give TuesdayProgram
Plans Early Visit Here
Pre·School'
Clinic to
,
Open April 19 and 20
.
CRUSADE
'S.50 PER YEAR
Local Man Honored
Binns Buildings
Banish Bunny
Apartments A r i s e On
Another Hopping
Ground
Make Appointments Now
For Kindergarten
Registration
Womans' Club To Present
Ensemble at 2 P.M.
Meeting
CANCER
Dartmouth avenue's new look is
Mrs. J. Kennetli Doherty, chairNotice of the Pre-School Clinic
man of the Music Group, Is in
has been sent to parents of chlldefinitely on the way. Although
charge of the program for the
dmn who, according to the sch""l
It. won't be entirely ready for-tbis
meeting of the Woman's Club of
census j'ust completed, will be
year's Easter Parade, It Is expectSwarthmore to be held Tuesday,
entering kindergarten In Septem('hoto Coul'tuy of EUctr .""en:l
ed to sport a 13-building ensemApril 13,promptly a t 2 p.m. The
The Baster B UIlIlJ', caught by ber, 1954.
ble, studded with 52 apartments,
program. will be given by the
Monday and Tuesday, April 19
the ClUIdld camera" while look-.
Matinee Music al Club of P hI1 aand 20, have been designated as
with grass-pleated skirt inter.
ing over & poosible hunting
delphia, under the dIrectIon of
registration days. Children who
spersed with eight stores, by next
Caro!ine F ox. Mrs . Arthur PhIl- ground for the Egg Hunt he will be five years of age prior to
New
Year's Eve. .
lips, Delaware County FederatIon will oondud here on April 17. January 31, 1955, will he eligible
The Swarthmorean olllce at 333
music chairman, will be a guest Hls annual Easter event will 111> for entrance into kindergarten in
Dartmouth avenue should see the
of the club. The monthly stated oo-sponsored this year by the September.
completion today of a SlameseSw..rihmore Llons Clab.
meeting will follow.
Mothers of such children are
twin operation It has been underThe Matinee Musical Club, sin.
urged to telephone Mrs. Paul
going fo~ the past two weeks as
gular In that it is the onl¥ club
Zecher, 727 Swartlnnore aven\1e,
workmen 'have dismantlec\ its
In the National Federation of
SWartlnnore 6-7124, to make an
adjoining structure, the former
Music Clubs to maintain a full
appointment. Mrs. Zecher requests
Mason Bullders Supply office and
symphony orchestra, will be rep,that calls be made on April 12
J. Roy. Carroll, North Chester lumber yard, to make way for
resented by a string ensemble,
between 12 noon and 5 p.m., and road, architect, is one of 21 mem- modern garden.type apartment
with Miss Fox, concertmeister, in Former
Boroughite On on April 13 hetween 7 a.m. and bers of his profession to be made dwellings.
charge. Appearing with the en.lIIness'Leave From
2 p.m. This plan will provide a a Fellow of the AmericanInstlAccording to Baird and Bird,
semble will be Carla Shepley,
•
minimum of waiting at the school tute of Architects at lis Annual
who
negotiated the transfer of the
fiute soloist; Joan McCrea, soCatalytic
at the time of the registration.
Convention to be held in Boston,
property to Arthur W. Binns last
prano soloist; and Sarah ArmConrad C. Schatte, former
The purpose of the Pre-School Mass" In June. The announceyear, fO'.ll1dation excavation is exstrong, plano accompa~.
Swarthmore' resident, died Sat(Continued on Page 6)
ment was made In Washington,
pected to begin. Monday for the
The 'program, comPosed of urday in H~ax Hospital, DayD. C., by the !Jury of Fellows of project. Plans by the architectural
selections appropriate to the pre- tona Beach, Fla.
Cancer Crusade
the American Institute of Archl· firm of Edwards and Green show
vailing religious season, will inMr. Schatte, who was 56 years
Roster Grows tects.
two-fioor, peaked-roofed bulldclude Vivaldi's "Concerto Grosso old, had seen service In two
'.
Advancement to FelloWship 0\1 Ings, t"e U-shape formations
. D MIn or, "Bac h's "AIr on the wor'. . d', wars, was connected with
The 1954 Cancer Crusade m the b
' 0f' his con t r ib Utions m
.
In
aSlS
fronting on three garden areas
Swarthmore is moving forward
G String" and "Jesu; Joy of Man's the Sun all Company for 15 years so that all borough residents nlay the field of Design and Education, along Dartmouth - avenue. The
Desiring," Godard's "Adagio Pa- prior to the last war and had have the opportunity to contri- will be conferr
thetique," Bizet's
"Agnus Del" and since been associated, with Cata- bute toward the $20,000,000 goal Dinner Meeting on June 18, when parking in front of the garden
.
the Andante from Mozart's '~ute lytic Corporation. He had been in of the National Cancer Society t o
Mr.·'Carroll and the' other 20 areas. According to the design the
Concerto."
Daytona 'on leave of absenc.e due
.
. , archItects and educators from all s]fop portions of the bulldings will
MIss Fox, vice president of the to III health for the past two help SClence fight thl~ disease. parts of the United States will bt
not abut immediately upon the
Philadelphia Regional of the months. Services and interment ;omPlegngta.the t~rgamz':,tio~ of offictally 'elected and recelved Into sidewalk, but will be set back to
Pennsylvania F~era\ion of Muslc w""!.held t,qereon M;o"day.
. b~~~' d'::'ed lu:,; .•~:~, w k , ; e t~<:,C.ollege of Fellows.
' .'
peimlt a grass plot in front of
Clubs, Is well known in 1)$-, ;'Born' in Philadelphla, Mr. w:~ :., .
ros,. r. . s. Mr.- Carroll 'draduated from the them aiso. Additional parking in
ware, Montgomery, and' Berks Schatte moved to 301 Yale aveM
;:. W Be h dt M
J UniversitY , of 'Pennsylvania In an area along a rear drive 'con(Continued onPage 6)
nue with his parents in I913. He C ~sil h'
'M mE a~ 'c rs· ll · 1926 and received his degree"of necting with Princeton avenue
graduated from Swarthmore IDgh
~ al ana" ~. . .
°wn";,~, Master of Architecture from the will provide capacity tor 60 cars.
Sehool in 1916. Marrying a local M.s·M e en M O wRlD'bertrs'N a er same school In 1928. He was a
The one_ and two-bedroom
0
fi nallst In the R omePnze
. Compe~ppointed gIr. i , Marian E rskine H anna, h e M ,agee,
L' L Wrs.l i
d enow,
M
apartments with their accompanyllved at 221, North .Prlnceton W~lsl'. . w' tki a ms ey an
rs. tition and the John Stewardson
Ing stores and lanruscaped areas
•
118m8DS
'.
,
avenue and later on Parrish :road.
Over 250 Are~ Chairmen and Fellowship Competition. In 1927- will fill the. entire section between '
28 Mr. Carroll held the Graduate
Reinout P. Kroon, Muhlenb!>rg He WIlS left a widower in 1938.
The Swarthmorean olllce and the
Unit Workers attended the "KickHaving served In France with
Fellowship at the School of Fine
avenue, has been named director
home of the ~oyd E. Kaulfmans
of research for the Avl~tion Gas the Tank' Corps In World War I, Oft" meeting of the Delaware Arts and later was the holder of at 313 Dartmouth avenue. It, with
Turbine Division of the Westing· Mr. Schatte was active with the County Cancer Crusade held last th" Henry GiUetie Woodman Fel- the extension of, Dartmouth avehouse Electric Corporation, It was Selective Service Board of this Monday evening at the Synagogue lowshlp. He held various teach- nue across Swarthmore avenue,
area for several years before join-- Center In Chester. The program Ing positions at theUniven;;.ty
snnounced Wednesday.
Into the new Dartmouth Circle
Mr. Kroon has been with West- Ing the Air Corps in the second included two color films and' was after graduation, finally holding development of homes also haninghouse since 1931 when he global confilct. He was discharged climaxed by a panel disoussion the rank of assistant professor and dled by Baird and, Bird, will cermanned by proMinent physicians,. executive chairman of the des!gn
joined the companY's graduate with the rank of Ueutenant coloAll Swarthmoreans are invited staff of the department of archl- talnly give the street a face IIfting
student. training course. He served nel, living in California, Florida,
which will make it unrecogniz.
as a 'rese,rch engineer for a Lansdowne, and Oak Ridge, Tenn., to come and bring their questions tecture. Rec,ently he served as able to anYone returning to the
number of" years . before being at various periods In the past regarding cancer to the open visiting architect to the School of borough after an 18-month furmeeting on Monday, April 19, at Architecture at PeJlIl State Un!naml'd manager of the Steam- decade.
lough.
'
Surviving besides hiE wife,' the 8 p.m. at St. Matthew Lutheran versitY.
Turbine Experimental DIvision in
Mr. Carroll' has been active ,In
1937. He was appointed manager former Juanita Rice of Louisville, Church, Lynbrook and Bennett
the alumni affairs of his univerof 'engineering for the Aviation Ky., whom he m:arried In 11144, roads, Springfield.
Gas Turbine Division in 1945.
and their SOD, Conrad, Jr., in Day.
sity and served several years on
Good Friday Services
the alumni board of directors, and
Mr. Kroon is well known for tona, are two daughters, Mrs. Betty
_
S.,
Ewing
of
Haverford
and
The
Rev.
H.
Lawrence
Whlitwo terms as president of the
many slgniftcant contributions to
Mrs.
James
H.
Lavenson
of
Jenlemore,
Jr.,
rector,
of
TrInity
I}eneral Alumni Society of the
Mrs. ~atherine Wood Marshall,
aeronautical progress in the turbokintown
who
were
with
-him
in
Church,
will
preach
at
the
Good
(Continued.
on
Page
4)
author
of the best-seller autojet power plant field. Working
Daytona;
two
slst<:rs,
Mrs.
Loyal
ftida.y
Service
being
held
today
•
biography
"A Man Called Peter,"
with, a group of fellow engineers
will present a Lenten talk in the
at Westinghouse In 1941, he start· Y. Osterlund of, Morton and Mrs. from noOn to 3 p.m. in the PresWilUam
K.
Yocum
of
Baltimore
byteria.n
Church.
MinIsters
of
Presbyterian
Church Wednesday
ed an exploration of the poss1bn.
and
four
grandchildren.
the
oommtinlty
will
a..si¥
in
the
night,
April
14,
following a desities of an America.n-deslgned jet
service.
sert in McCahan Hall at 7 p.m. for
engine ofa type uninftuencec1 by
'The community is oordla.lly
The WJlliam J. Cooper Founda- members of the Woman's AssociliEuropean precedenta. 'I'he slim,
Commissioned
invited to attend pari or all qI tlon presents a timely lecture re- tion of the Church and their
axial-fiow jet that resulted flew
Ensign Samuel D. Reynolds, Jr., the service.
lated. to the generation of Atomic guests. Doors to Mrs. Marshall's
successfully for the first time in U. S. N. R., of Benjamin West
/ __________
Energy to be given on Thursday talk will be opened at 7:50 p.m.
January, 11144.
avenue, has completed an intenevening, April 15, in the Friends
Mrs. Marshall is the widow of
A native of Holland, Mr. Kroon sive four-month officers training METHODIST CHOIR
TO
SING
'REDEEMER'
Meeting
House
on
the
campus
at
the
Rev D\,. Peter Marshall, noted
is a graduate of the Technical course at Newport, R. I., and was
The
Chancel
Choir
of
the
8:
15
p.m.
Washington
D.C., pastor and forAcademy, Zurich, Swltzerland'- He commissioned an ensIgti in the
Swarthmore Methodist Church
Philip Sporn, president of mer Chaplain of the United States
Is a member of the American S0- U. S. Naval Reserve on April 1.
will
slug
"The
Redeemer",
by
American
Gas and Electric Serv- Senate who died in Ja,nuary, 1949
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the
Atter two months of training In
Martin
Shaw
oiI
Palm
Sunday
at
Ice
Corporation
of New York, will 2t the age of 46. Shortly after his
Institute of Aeronautical Scien,ces, Philadelphia, Ensign Reynolds
the Society of Automotive Engl. will report for duty aboard the 4 p.m. In the Church Sanctuary. be the speaker. Mr. Sporn's re- death she edited the publicatlon
It is believed that this presenta- marks will probably concern the of 12 of his sermons and several
neers and the Franklin Institute. U. S. S. Meredith.
tion of ·the modern oratorio will position of private utllliies in the of his prayers under the title ''Mr;
In 1950 he was awarded the Spirit
be the first in Delaware County. - generation of the linusually large Jones Meet the MaSter." Two
of 8t. LouIs Medal of the Amer- COLLEGE CHORUS TO
PRESENT REqUIEM
Solols,ts will be Juanita Paul, amounts of power necessary in the years later the biography of her
ican Society of Mechanical EnglThe Swarthmore Co 11 e g e soprano; Mary mtt, alto; Charles diffusion plant process of the husband was publlsh
neers ''for his leadership in the
development of the first American Chorus accompanied by a selected Hoover, tenor; ,Carl Behenna, AtomlcEnergy Commission.
currently being filmed In HollydesIgn of a ~jet power plant chamber orchestra and the organ bass. Incidental solos will be sung Mr; Spom Is associated with wood.
will present Mozart's Requlem'ln by James 'Hitt and ' Harlan the new general1nir plant in Pllte
She is also the editor Of a small .
for, aviation service."
S ' I Cr._
Clothier Memorial' Hall on Fri- Genung. Ruth Bw-kholder Is or- County near Portsmouth, OhiO, book of Dr. Marshall's prayers
a Ia I
.day, April 18 at 8:15 p.m. 'the «anist and director of music 'It the nOW under CODStruct1on, and is and sermoiIsfor children, ''God
8wartIuiMIno
wW lie' 'chorus Is cQmprtsed of 65 "stu- Ch~
. "
'.
'--.
. president of boih IDdiana·Ken- Loves You,"lind, last December,
eh7.~ for tJae uille day . . dents and is directed byJ'ames ~~~,!II COI'dIaIIT in- tucky and the Ohio Valley ~ec- of one -of his ChristmiIs'sermons
o..a ~, A.... 11.'
Sorber'.'
vited to atteDcL , t r i c CorporatlllD& '
''Let's Keep ChrIstmas."
.,
•
1. Roy Carroll Named
To Am.lnst. Architects
Conrad C. Schatte D"les
In Fl'orl"da HOSPI"tal
Mr
M
R. P. Kroon
Research Director
Mrs: Peter Marshall
In Lenten Talk Here
Philip Sporn to Speak
On Atomic Energy,
8"'10_
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.
\
\
______________________________TH~=E~S~W~A~R_T~H_M
__
O_R_E_AN
_________________________~~--------A~prn2, 1954
Page 10
•
. Red Cross In
Local
Mrs. Krenikoff
Yale
.'
.
Avenue ResIdent, DIes
Mrs. Miriam Krenikoff, wife of
George B. Krenikoff, of 100 Yale
The Swarthmore Chapter of the avenue, died Monday, March 29
her home following a long iIIAmerican Red Cross put into op- at
ness.
eration the Red Cross slogan
A member of the Society for
"People helping people" follow- the Prevention of Cruelty to Aniing the Maddox-Jones fire at 318 mals, Mrs. Krenikoff was deeply
Amerl'canl"sm Pagean'
tlSRA Tea~hers Needed
,'1
TOBeG'Iven Thursday
Union avenue on March 24.
interested in that organization
Through its disaster chairman and serVed as its corresponding
Mrs. Walter Moir it was quickly secretary for several years. She
at the scene of the fire. Mrs.
Moir was authorized promptly by
the Philadelphia headquarters of
the Southeastern Chapter to outfit any victims needing clothing.
She was soon enroute with Mrs.
Jones and five children for a
shopping trip where clothing
amounting to $52.45 was secured.
To this was added a food order
for a little over $29 and another
food order was issued for this
week. In the emergency Mrs. Moir
wa, 5.. a, I,so a member of the Delawar,,' County Writers Club with
a special interest in poetry. Her
poems have been warmly and
discerningly described as uable
and charming."
Her husband survives her.
A private Funeral Service was
held at her late home Tuesday.
Former Swarthmorean
George Marsh Dies
was empowered to help with shelter arrangements and expense.
George Robinson Marsh, of
For all who feel that disaster is Nashua, N.H., died March 18 ·in
remote and unlikely for Swarth- the Nashua Hospital after a short
more, the fire and its subsequent illness.
need was the practical demonstraBorn in Savannah, Georgia,
tion of what the Red Cross does June 21, 1914, he was the son
over and over again in the world of Margaret (Robinson) Marsh
when funds raised by the annual and the late Alfred H. Marsh.
campaign make possible l
helping people."
of Nashua for seven years and
Since the fire, contributions previously had resided in Swarthhave been received by the local more. He was a veteran of World
Red Cross from Mrs, Se,ynOotlr I War II, and served with the
Kletzien, Mrs. Randolph Lee, Mrs. American Field Service in Africa.
Arnold Luder, Mrs. Arthur Kent, He also saw service with the U.S.
Mrs. Waller Geer, and Mrs. L. A. Navy in the Pacific. He held the
Wetlaufer to be used by Mrs. rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade
Molr as needed in the fire emer_ in the Navy.
gency.
He was a graduate of the University of Florida and' had lived
in that state for several years.
Mr. Marsh had been an employee of the Sun Oil Company
for 15 years and was Sales Repr~sentative in the Nashua area.
The surviving relatives include
Margaret Perrin, chief probahis
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Jeffries)
tion officer of the Delaware
County Juvenile Court, will be Marsh; two sons, Alfred Jeffries
guest speaker at the April meet- Marsh and George Dickson
ing of the Swarthmore Mothers' Marsh; his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Marsh, ot Jacksonville, Fla., a
Club to be held Thursday, April
brother, Alfred H. Marsh, of Col8, at 8 p.m., at McCahan Hall.
umbia
avenue, a sister, Mrs.
"The Child in Tro~ble" will be
Arthur
Shelton
of San Antonio,
the topic of her address to the
Texas.
group. A 1939 graduate of Buck-
Local Club Members Ta ke
'
Part in In depen d
ence
. t
Ha II PrOlec
The Delaware County Ameri.
P g
t "Th F ·th We
cantsm a ean I
e 81 S
Live By," will be given in the
auditorium of the Swarthmore
High School Thursday, April 8,
at 1: 30 p.m. The following local
women are taking part: Mrs.
William F. Taylor, Mrs. John
Good. Mrs. J. Francis Taylor,
Mabel Talley, and Mrs. David
Bingham.
The pageant, written by Mrs. J.
Osborne Hopwood of Primos, is a
part of the rally marking the close
of the 1953-54 crusade to raise
funds to refurnish Independence
Hall and to rev~ve interest in, the
traditions for which the historic
building stands. The nation-wide
crusade is sponsored by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. The Delaware County Federation has played an active part,
and by April 8 the Americanism
department, of which Mrs. Hopwood and Mrs. Edward R. S. Tull
are co-chairmen, expects to have
every club enrolled in the movement. Individual club reports on
the fund will be given at this
meeting and the County Federation total will be announced.
Historic women characters will
Probation Officer
To Address
nell University, she received her
M.S.S. degree in 1941 from the
Pennsylvania School of Social
Work of the University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Perrin was with the Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania, in the Philadelphia bureau,
as a case worker from 1941-1947,
and as supervisor of the adoption
department from 1947-1952, before
she came to the Delaware County
Juvenile Court two years ago as
chief probation officer.
Those who are unable to altend
the meeting may send their ballots to Mrs. Leo Marshall. The
ballot must be received by noon
of April 8.
ARE YOUR ANTIQUES
PROTECT£D?
You can ina~e your antique furniture, silver.
paintings, tapeatriel or
other worb of art agalriBt
practicaUy all riab b't'
lo.a or damage. Ask about
our uAll Riab" Fine Am
Policy.
PETER E. TOLD
All Unel of rn.arance
333 Dartlno'" Ave.
Slf.rHno... 6-1.33
--
aun .......
. .' ....M ....
CHILD STUDY GROUP
MEETING MONDAY
"New Ways of Discipline" is
the subject for discussion at the
April meeting of the Child Study
Group sponsored by the Mother's
Club and led by Dr. Ruth-Jean
Eisenbud. "New Ways of Disciis the title of a recent
by Dorothy W. Baruch. A
lively discussion is anticipated.
Visitors are welcome at the
meeting, which will be held Monday. April 5, in the American
Legion Room of Borough Hall.
JR. HIGH TROOP 16
_ PLANS OYERNIGHT TRIP
Junior High Girl Scout Troop
16 is planning an overnight trip
to Sunset Hill on Friday, April
9. Troop Leader Mrs. Roy McCorkle wishes to remind each
member to' bring her permission
,to go on the overnight to the
Tuesday meeting, April 6.
At •this meeting, the Planning
Committee, el~cted to represent
the patrols, will make its report,
and final arrangements will be
discussed. Girls on the committee are Barbara Heath, Victoria
MacNair, Alice Walker and Nancy
Thelan.
Marvel Wilson, Jr., will spend
the week-end with his parents
M,~. al)d Mrs. Wilson of Strath
~av
•
.,T'S A PlEASURE!
~o Charge for Parking
No Charge for Looking
We All Have Fun
·When You Come Visit•
,ng
AIdiqwIs & Go....., Shop
.ro.......
co ...... If......... ...
_ _ "'711
DISPOSITION OF
L,IYE RABBITS ••.
Both afternoon
evening audienees
at the and
performance
of
Jimmy Snow's "Magic Circus"
expressed great enjoyment of the
work of the "Gentleman Of
Magic." Especially happy were
the winners of the seven live rabbils. Those in the afternoon were
Betty Jane Rath, Dickie Hutchinson, David Cornelius, and Mrs.
Charles Kent; the evening winners were Billy Lowe, Raymond
Pope, and Margit Quist.
'
Mrs. Frankhn Robblee, director
of the pre-school and primary
R
f th S arthm
group
or e. w
ore ecre.
A
ation
ssoc.ation,
' t
binurges
this those
.t td
In eres e
g Th year
I·11\ ti eac
t fil
a
e app .ea ons now.
e summer program offers an excellent
. f
. Is
'11 b
opportumty'~ or glr 11 whoInW1 J e
d ted
gra hua
.,.om co ege . dy une
or t ose
who
one
f te binhave alrea
.
year. 0 t ae
g
expt::nence,
acM
b 1
cordmg '0
rs.k Ro b ee.
t rts
Th
e s.x-wee
program s a
after the regular school session
and runs through July. All applications should be sent tl) Mrs.
Franklin Robblee, 73 East Stratford avenue. Lansdowne, by
April 17.
----------:Miss Margaret Anderson of
Ya1e avenue, a senIor
.
a t W oman' s
Medical College, has been appointed an inlerne at Lankenau
Hospital. She will begin her new
duties following graduation in
June.
:..:~:!-':.:::~=~:!!..~~:!:..----
• Yo~ Doctor wants to
get you on the Road to
Recovery. But he can .ucceed only with your complete co-operation. Accept
and follow hi. coun.el.
And he sure to hring hi.
prescriptions to us for
prompt and precise com.
pounding. Thank you!
SY1arthmore
LEAGUE of WOMEN VOTERS
MOVIE BENEFIT
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
L I LI
Wednesday, April 7
It 0 B ROY
Thursday, April 8
For Tickets Call SW 6·4474
COLLEGE THEATER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~:-c~--~~~~~
--'.- .........
..
~-.
'
~'.,
be pc;>rtrayed by women from various clubs. Mrs. Taylor. chainnan
,
,
DELICIOUS DINNE.S to SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
of Americanism of the Swarthmore club, will appear as Clara
Barton. Other local club members
will represent branches of the
Red Cross.
HODor Mrs. Luckie
With the playing of "Mary,
Mary," Mrs. S. Blair Luckie, first
president of the Delaware County
Federation and still active in lo-
EXCELLEIU BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
BUSINESS MEN'S'LUNCH 12-1:30 P. M.
Elevator
Comfortable Rooms Day ar Week
STRATH HA. YEN INN
Yale & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Pa.
nationalli~:W:A!I:!T~E~R~E~-~P~A~R~R~O~TT~'~M~g~r.~~~~~~~~~~"~R~E~E~·iA~.~K:IN:G!!
cal, work,
county,will
state,
and
club
be brought
to tlie
stage, where she will receive the
tribute read by Mrs. Simmons:
"Then there is Mary Luckie, a
woman who worked for
Suffrage with Susan Anthony
and Anna Howard Shaw.
On May 13, 1954, she is to celebrate
Her ninety-third birthday, so we
congratulate •
Our own Mary Luckie, and ask
her to take a bow
For her pioneering in the past
and her achi~vements now."
There will be no admission
charge to the meeting and all
club members are invited to come
and bring their friends. Miss Talley of the Swarthmore club i~ a
member of the county Americanism committee.
.
'SCUSE OUR
"
..
GROWING PAINS
Ground torn up, builders and ";aterials ail over the place.
Everything will soon straighten out into our bright, brand
new salesroom.
COM'ON OUT
We're Stili in Business at tile Same Old Stand
•
WOOD'S COUNTRY STORE
Route 202, Paoli Pike, Goshenville
OPEN I TO 5 EVERY DAY EXC£PT MONDAY
AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9
Meet the Nicest People at Speare'
•
FOR EASTER
•
FOR SPRING .
• •
•
• •
•
ESTER'S Fashion Corner
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.
GET YOUR SUIT FROM SPEARES
STUNNING COLLECTION
BIRCH BROOK
SWANSDOWN
WHITLEYETTE
HOUSE OF ERDLICH
SACONY
LAURA DALE·
NATALIE GREEN
GOTHAM ORIGINALS
,
SUIT DEPARTMENT
SPEARES SECOND FLOOR
'
,SALVATION
ARMY
i
,
J
.---------.,
SUPPORT
THE SWARTHMO EAN
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 15
Matinee Musical Will
Give TuesdayProgram
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954
Plans Early Visit Here
Pre-School Clinic to
Open April 19 and 20
Local Man !ionored
CANCER
CRUSADE
$3.50 PER YEAR
Binns Buildings
Banish Bunny
Apartments A r i s e On
Another Hopping
Ground
Make Appointments Now
For Kindergarten
Registration
Womans' Club To Present
Ensemble at 2 P.M.
Meeting
Library
Dartmouth avenue's new look is
Notice of the Pre-School Clinic
has been sent to parents of childefinitely on the way. Although
dren who, according to the school
it won't be entirely ready for this
census rust completed, will be
year's Easter Parade, it is expectentering kindergarten in septem-I
(Photo CourtelY of £~Jt'tt a.."Q\·1
ed
to sport a 13-building ensember, 1954.
The Ea.ster Bunny, caught by
ble, studded with 52 apartments,
Monday and Tuesday, April 19'
the candid camera, while look-. and 20, have been designated as
with grass-pleated skirt intering over .. possIble hunting registration days. Children who
spersed with eight stores, by next
ground for the Egg Hunt he will be fl ve years of age prior to
New
Year's Eve.
will conduct here on April n. January 31, 1955, will be eligible
The Swarthmorean office at 333
His annual Easter event will Ite for entrance into kindergarten in
.,
Dartmouth avenue should see the
co-sponsored this year by the September.
completion today of a SiameseSwarUlmore Lions Club.
Mothers of such children are
twin operation it has been underurged to telephone Mrs. Paul
going for the past two weeks as
Zecher, 727 Swarthmore aven\le,
workmen have dismantled its
SWarthmore 6-7124, to make an
adjoining structure, the former
appointment. Mrs. Zecher requests
J. Roy Carroll, North Chester Mason Builders Supply office and
.that calls be made on April 12
lumber yard, to make way for
between 12 noon and 5 p.m., and road, architect, is one of 21 memmodern
garden-type apartment
April 13 between 7 a.m. and bers of his profession to be made
Former Boroughite On on
dwellings.
2 p.m. This plan will provide a a Fellow of the American InstiAccording to Baird and Bird,
.lIIness Le~ve From
minimum of waiting at the school tute of Architects at its Annual
who
negotiated the transfer of the
Convention to be held in Boston,
at the time of the registration.
Catalytic
The purpose of the Pre-School Mass., in June. The announce- property to Arthur W. Binns last
Conrad C. Schatte, former
ment was made in Washington, year, foundation excavation is ex(Continued on Page 6)
Swarthmore resident, died SatD. C., by the .Jury of Fellows of pected to begin Monday for the
urday in H'I,lifax Hospital, Daythe American In'stitute of Archi- project. Plans by the architectural
tona Beach, Fla.
Cancer Crnsade
firm of Edwards and Green show
tects.
Mr. Schatte, who was 56 years
Roster Grows Advancement to Fellowship on two-fioor, peaked-roofed buildold, had seen service in two
The 1954 C aneer C
rusad
e '1n the basis of his contributions in ings, the U-shape formations
world wa~s, was connected with Swarthmore is moving forward the field of Design and Education, fronting on three garden areas
the. Sun 0.1 Company for 15 years' so th a t a II b oraugh reSl'den t s may
will be conferre"d at the Annual along Dartmouth avenue. The
prmr
to the last
' t y t 0 cont fl.
.
.war
.and had h ave th e opportunl
Dinner Meeting on June 18, when street will be widened to permit
sm:e been as~oc.ated w.th Cata- bute toward the $20,000,000 goal Mr. Carroll and the other 20 parking in front of the garden
lytic Corporation. He had been in of the National Cancer Society to architects and educators from all areas. According to the design the
Daytona on leave of absence d u e ·
.
.
help sc.ence fight thIS dIsease. parts of the United States will be snop portions of the buildings will
t o 1'II h ea Ith f or the pas t' two
·
.
.
d'. t
t Completmg the orgamzallon of officially elected and received into not abut immediately upon the
·
mon th s. S ervlces an In ermen
th
h h
sidewalk, but will be set back to
were held there on Monday.
Tea.rn Captains, those Wto tahv,e the College of Fellows.
permit a grass plot in front of
Born in Philadelphia, Mr. week
been are:
added to
eros er
IS
Mr. Carroll graduated from the them also. Additional parking In
Schatte moved to 301 Yale aveUniversity of Pennsylvania in an area along a rear drive connue with his parents in 1913. He
M~S.~. W. Bernhardt, Mrs. J. 1926 and reeeivcd his degree· 'of necting with Princeton avenue
graduated from Swarthmore High C. alia an, Mrs. E. L. Conwell, Master of Architecture from the will provide capacity lor 60 cars.
School in 1916. Marrying a local Mrs. Helen Goodwin, Mrs. Walter same school in 1928. He was a
The one_ and hvo-bedroom
girl, Marian Erskine Hanna, he M. Magee, Mrs. Robert Nenow, finalist in the Rome Prize Compe..
and the John Stewardson apartments with their accompanyI.'ved at 221 North Pr.·nceton Mrs. L. L. Walmsley and Mrs. tillon
Fellowship Competition. In 1927- ing stores and landscaped areas
avenue 'and later on Pam'sh road. William Watkins.
Over
250 Area
Chairmen
and 28 M r. C arroll held the Graduate will fill the, entire section between
Reinout P. Kroon, Muhlenberg He WI'S left a widower In 1938. Unit
Workers
attended
the "KickThe Swarthmorean office and the
avenue, has been named director
Having. served in France with Off" meeting of the Delaware Fellowship at the School of Fine home of the Lloyd E. Kauffmans
Arts and later was the holder of
of research for the Aviation Gas the Tank Corps in World War I,
County
Cancer
Crusade
held
last
the
Henry Gillette Woodman Fel- at 313 Dartmouth avenue. It, with
Turbine Division of the Westing- Mr. Schatte was active with the
the extension of Dartmouth ave ..
house Electric Corporation, it was Selective Service Board of this Monday evening at the Synagogue lows hip. He held various teach- nue across Swarthmore avenue,
Center in Chester. The program
announced VVednesday.
area for several years before j oin'_ included two color films and was ing positions at the University into the new Dartmouth Circle
d bid'
.
after graduation, finally holding
lVIr. Kroon has be.en with West- ing the Air Corps in the second l'
C lmaxe
y
a
~ane
ISc~~slon
the
rank of assistant professor and development of homes also haninghouse since 1931 when he global conllict. He was discharged
dled by Baird and Bird, will cerjoined the company's graduate with the rank of lieutenant colo- manned by promment phYSlcmns .. executive chairman of the design tainly give the street a face lifting
All Swarthmoreans are invited staff of the department of arcmstudent training course. He served nel, living in California, Florida,
to
com.e and bring their questions tecture. Recently he served as which will make it unrecognizas a resea~ch engineer tor a Lansdowne, and Oak Ridge, Tenn.,
able to anyone returning to the
number of years before being at various periods in the past regardIng cancer to the open visiting architect to the School of borough after an 18-month furmeeting on Monday, April 19, at Architecture at Penn State Uninamed manager of the Steam- decade.
lough.
8
p.m. at St. Matthew Lutheran versity.
Turbine Experimental Division in
Surviving besides his wife, the
Mr. Carroll has been active in
1937. He was appointe.d manager former Juanita Rice af Louisville, Church, Lynbrook and Bennett
roads,
Springfield.
the
alumni affairs of his univer...
of engineering for the Aviation Ky., whom he married in 1944,
sity and served several years on
Gas Turbine Division in 1945.
and their son, Conrad, Jr., in DayGood Friday Services
the alumni board of directors, and
Mr. Kroon is well known for tona, are two daughters, Mrs. BetThe
Rev.
H.
Lawrence
Whittwo terms as president of the
many significant contributions to ty S. Ewing of Haverford and
Mrs. Catherine Wood Marshall,
temore,
Jr
0,
rector
of
Trinity
General Alumni Society of the author of the best-seller autoaeronautical progress in the turbo- Mrs. James H. Lavenson of Jen(Continued on Page 4)
jet power plant field. Working kintown who were with him in Church, will preach at the Good
biography "A Man Called Peter,"
with a group of fellow engineers Daytona; two sisters, Mrs. Loyal Friday Service being held today
will present a Lenten talk in the
at Westinghouse in 1941, he start- Y. Osterlund of Morton and Mrs. from noon to 3 p.m. In the PresPresbyterian Church Wednesday
ed an exploration of the possibil- William K. Yocum of Baltimore byterian Church. Ministers or
night, April 14, following a desthe community will assl!\t In the
ities of an American-designed jet and four grandchildren.
sert in McCahan Hall at 7 p.m. for
service.
engine of a type uninfluenced by
members of the Woman's AssociaThe community is cordially
The William J. Cooper FoundaEuropean precedents. The slim,
Commissioned
tion of the Church and their
tion presents a timely lecture reaxial-flow jet that resulted ftew
Ensign Samuel D. Reynolds, Jr., Invited to attend part or all of
guests. Doors to Mrs. l\'larshall's
lated to the generation of Atomic
successfully for the first time In U. S. N. R., of Benjamin West the service.
talk will be opened at 7:50 p.m.
Energy to be given on Thursday
January, 1944.
avenue, has completed. an intenMrs. Marshall is the widow of
evening, April 15, in the Friends
A native of Holland, Mr. Kroon sive four-month officers training METHODIST CHOIR
the
Rev Dr. Peter Marshall, noted
TO SING 'REDEEMER' l\leeting House on the campus at
is a graduate of the Technical course at Newport, R. I., and was
Washington D.C., pastor and forAcademy, Zurich, Switzerland. He commissioned an ensigit in the
The Chancel Choir of the 8: 15 p.m.
Philip Sporn, president of mer Chaplain of the United States
is a member of the American So- U. S. Naval Reserve on April 1.
Swarthmore Methodist Church
Senate who died in January, 1949
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the
After two months of training in will sing HTh.e Redeemer" by American Gas and Electric Serv- at the age of 46. Shortty after his
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Philadelphia, Ensign Reynolds Martin Shaw on Palm Sunday at ice Corporation of New York, will
deatb she edited the publication
the Society of Automotive Engi- will report for duty aboard the 4 p.m. in the Church Sanctuary. be the speaker. Mr. Sporn's reof 12 of his sermons
It is believed that this presenta- marks will probably concern the
of his prayers under the title "Mr.
In 1950 he was awarded the Spirit
tion of the modern oratorio will position of private utilities in the
generation of the unusually large Jones Meet the Master." Two
of St. Louis Medal of the Amerbe the first in Delaware County.
COLLEGE CHORUS TO
years later the biography of her
ican Society of MechanIcal EngiSoloists will be Juanita Paul, amounts of power necessary in the
PRESENT REQUIEM
husband was published and is
neers "for his leadership In the
The Swarthmore Coli e g e soprano; Mary Hilt, alto; Charles diffusion plant process of the currently being filmed in Hollydevelopment of the first American Chorus accompanied by a selected Hoover, tenor; Carl Behenna, Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr. Sporn is associated with wood.
design of a turbo-jet power plant chamber orchestr& and the organ bass. Incidental solos will be sung
She is also the editor of a smali
for aviation service.I t
will present Mozart's Requiem in by James Hilt and Harlan the n~w generating plant in Pike book of Dr. Marshall's prayers
County
near
Portsmouth,
Ohio,
Clothier Memorial Hall on Fri- Ganung. Ruth Burkholder is orand sermons for children, "God
Schools Closed
day, April 16 at 8:15 p.m. The ganist and director of music at the now under construction, and is Loves Yous" and, last December,
president of both Indiana-KenSwarUlmare Schools will be chorus is comprised of 65 slu- Church.
tucky
and the Ohio Valley Elec- of one of his Christmas sermons
The community is cordially inclosed for the entire clay on dents and is directed by James
IlLet's Keep Christmas."
tric Corporations.
vited to attend.
Sorber.
Good FrIday, April 16.
Mrs. J. Kenneth' Doherty, chairman of the Music Group, is In
charge of the program for the
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore to be held Tuesday,
April 13, promptly at 2 p.m. The
program. will be given by tbe
Matinee Musical Club of Philadelphia, under the direction of
Caroline Fox. Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Delaware County Federation
music chairman, will be a guest
of the club. The monthly stated
meeting will follow.
The Matinee Musical Club, singular in that it is the onIy club
in the National Federation of
Music Clubs to maintain a full
symphony orchestra, will be represented by a string ensemble,
with Miss Fox, concertmeister, in
charge. Appearing with the ensemble will be Carla Shepley,
flute soloist; Joan McCrea, soprano soloist, and Sarah Armstrong, piano accompanist.
The ,program, composed of
selections appropriate to the prevailing religious season, will include Vivaldi's "Concerto Grosso
in D Minor," Bach's uAir on the
G String" and HJesu,' Joy of Man's
Desiring," Godard's "Adagio Pathetique," Bizet's UAgnus Dei" and
the Andante from Mozarl's "Flute
Concerto."
Miss Fox, vice president of the
Philadelphia Regional of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Music
Clubs, is well known In Delaware, Montgomery, and Berks
(Continued on Page 6)
Conrad C, Schatte Dies
In Florida Hospital
1. Roy Carroll Named
To Am.lnst. Architects
R. P. Kroon J\ppointed
Research Director
Mrs: Peter Marshall
In Lenten Talk Here
•• FOR SUMMER . • .
FROM 14.88 TO 98.98
SUPPORT
..
\
•
SWflrthr.lore CollegeSVlarthmore
1'£1, •
Philip Sporn to Speak
On Atomic Energy
Page
THE SWARmMOREAN
2
•
,
NEWS NOTES
Mr. William H. Lee of Harvard
averiue attended a dinner In Lancaster Wednesday evening in
honor of Dr. Theodore Distler,
who has resigned as President of
Franklin and Marshall College to
become Executive Secretary of
the National Association of Colleges and Universities. Mrs. Lee
was a dinner guest honoring Mrs.
Distler the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Binns
of Muhlenberg avenue have returned from a cruil!e in their
yacht Luana IV. They went from
Ft. Pierce, Fla., south to Marathon on the Keys, then north on
the Gulf to St. Petersburg and
Clearwater, returning to the East
Coast by way of Lake Okeechobee. A week later they began the
trip up the Inland Waterway to
the ,Chesapeake, making about
1850 miles altogether. Mrs. James
G. Vall of College avenue and
Mrs. T. Barclay Wbltson of Moylan accompanied them part of the
time and all visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. Passmore Elkinton of Harvard
avenue at Clearwater, Fla., where
they were staying.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze
of Strath Haven avenue have returned home following a two and
a half week holiday'trip by plane
to Veroderra Beach and Havana,
Cuba:
Nancy Wrightsman of Cornell
avenue, a junior at Oberlin College, accompanied by a claSsmate
Jane Upper of Niagara Falls, will
arrive home tomorrow to vacation through Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood
Stuart' and daughter, Pat, of Vassar avenue, accompanied by Peggy
Schumacher of Ogden avenue returned Saturday from a two-week
vacation to Delray Beach and Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Scarborough of Rutgers avenue spent
last week visiting friends and attending the Carolina Cup Races
in Camden, S. C. '
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
avenue returned last week following a seven-week visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. ,Lewis D. Lawrence of Monrovia, ,Calif. Mrs. Lawrence js
recuperating after three weeks of
hospitalization due to a post-polio
operation.
.
ElIzabeth Ann Forsythe of
Thayer road, a freshman at DenIson University, was recently initiated Into the Beta Tau chapter
of Kappa Alpha'Theta sorority.
Mrs. A. M. BoSshardt of Park
avenue is vacationing for a month
in Orlando and St. Petersburg,
Fla.
.
A group of Swarthmoreans who
have visited Sea Island, Ga., on
dilIere!'t occasions will celebrate
their pleasant memories at a su~
per party to be held this evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. FIne of Swarthmore
avenue.
of Mr. and Mrs.·Carl E. Nichols, Ii"---;;;.---------~-----;;;;;;-----~
also of Richmond.
THE COMMUNITY ARTS. CENTER
Miss Furnas, a granddaughter
ili
of Mrs. George E. Silloway of
.' "
. 1J'!al, !n9f!rcI;, fa.
North Chester road, is a graduate
SECOND
AlCHrtEOURE TOUR
of Westtown School and will
15 hOllses ..epreseatlil, history of
graduate In June from Earlham
Arc:hitec:ture in Delaware Collnty
College, Richmond.
,
.
SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Mr. Nichols attended Purdue
University. He is now serving
Tickets: Adults, $2.50; College Students, $1.00
with the U.S. Army and is staFOr Further Information call ME 6-1739
lioned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The wedding is planned for the
near future.
it
ANMUAl
,Bouquet
':-:::~~~~~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::::;;;:::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::::::::::~
,
BIRTHS
Dr. and Mrs. Edward L .. McConnell, Jr., of Philadelphia, are '
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son, Edward, 3rd
, '
on March 23 in Jelferson Hospital.
Mrs. McConnell is the former
Miss Grace Almon Brewster,
daughter of Mr. S. B. Brewster of
Swarthmor~ avenue.
pre,.n"
Tllree Olle-Act Plays
Under til. SIIJMmslon of
D. Malcolm Hodge .
"l Sun.., Moming"
and
"l Phoenix Too Frequent"
0 1 _ ... .10M"" W. DoFurio olld
&.or9. Jarden
TUNE·U. MOTOR
ROTATE TIRES
FlAM FILTER
llAKE LININ ..
•
•
•
•
CHANGE OIL
FWSH COOUNG SYSRM
TESTIATTaRY
LIGHTS & WIRING
ROBERT J. ATZ. Owner
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
.
OPPOSITE 10ROUGH .ARKING LOT
Dartmollth
Ir
Lafayette Aves,
LAUNDROMAT'SERVICE
Swarthmore
for
.
You clon't need .....ancl
to lead the way to good party-line service
---------------------------
Johns
\
nEIIAKE A
LIST?
•
Sat.
" 10
Jose hner
Rita Hayworth
"MISS SADIE THOMPSON"
(Toch)
Tiles. & Wed.
Hew. J'DU forcJatnn last yeor's
Aca~ Award ,WinHnt,
,
WE HAVEN'T'
Shlrl.,_Booth
"COME BACK,
LITTLE SHEBA"
"
.pI ... ,
....oIIa •• ,Mo.se"
Last year's all ,Acod""" Award Show
,nv.., FrI. &. Sat.
, , "IHy,ApriI9
Salaillli,. AprIl 1.
"IT SHOULD HAPPIN
TO YOU"
Cal_ ,.... 1:It P. II.
•
•
•
•
COLLEGE THEATRE
'..... V.liaIIt"
Dlrodod ... JoIIo Coanop
C~CK your CAR for SPRING
SW 6-0440
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nowell of
Bowling Green, Media, announce
the birth of a little girl, Sharon
Lee, on TUesday, April 6, in Lankenllu Hospital.
'
Grandparents of the baby are
Mrs. 'Clarence Worst of Cornell
avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Nowell of Rosetree.
Ric:hard
The Swarthmore
Players Club
FOR
•
en-I
av~ue.
'
HONOR BitlDE
Miss Barbara Crosset. daughter
of Mrs. Donald Crosset of River;' :,' ,.!. ~
view road, whose marriage to! Mr.
GET THE JUMP ON THE IUNNY •••
William Brink, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Brink of Newark,
Del., will take place this summer,
was guest of honor at a surprise
9 South Chester Road
kitchen shower given Monday
'Call Swarthmore 6-0476
evening by Mrs. C. William Fischer of Dickinson avenue.
The bride-to-be was honored
with a luncheon and surprise ...
Revere Ware shower on WednesEVERYTHING
EASTER
day, with Mrs. W., Rodman McHenry of Parrish road as hostess.
Cakes
. Miss Crosset will be guest of
(at the Woman', Exchange)
honor at a luncheon today, given
Candy
.
by Mrs. Albert H. Knabb and her
(packed to your liking)
daughter Miss Mary Knabb at
Flowers.
Easter Plants & Corsages
their home on Princeton avenue.
•
The bride will be honored with
(fresh from nearby 'growers)
a linen shower, to be given tomorrow by Mrs. Avery F. Blake,
,
SYiEETSHOP
Jr., at the· home of her parents
Old B"nk Bllilding
SWarthmore 6-4597
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sproul Lewis of'
"Deep M~dows/' Gradyville.
~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:~
Susaii Fuller, eight - year - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
, Fuller of Harvard avenue, and her
lieven-year-old brother, Stuart,
Jr." recently had tonsillectomies
ENG4GEMENTS
performed In Taylor Hospital.
Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Vassar
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas of
avenue visited the United Nptions Richmond, Ind., announce the
==================~
in New York City last Wednes- gagement of their daughter, Betty
day, after wWch she visited Ann, to Robert Hugh Nichols, son
through Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Willard N. Baylis of Harrison, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson of North Chester road will
Swarthmore. Pa.
entertain at a small cocktall party
this evening in honor of Mr. and
Fri. & Sat.
Mrs. Elbert Chambers of AsheWalt Disnl!!y's action·patted ihrillerll
ville, N. C., house guests of Capt.
"ROB ROr'
and Mrs. C, C. Shute of Maple
(T••h)
j
April 9, 1954
WAm
LAUGHS???
's.:.
-,.
wffIi "Ieni y ..lwdci,·,'-hcIr. HoII.., .
A li!t of ~. po•••••iona
acqUIred .,Dce )rOU Jut
m-
Fire' Inaur_
ance probably would
amaae J'oa. This m.....
)rou had, better let ...
crealed.;JOIIr
ebe~k
~a"
your
iDsarace
fir.
before a
catch.. YOU Ibort I
,
,
PETER E. TOLb
All u... of '.sara.ce
333 DallQolfII Ave.
SW....._I-IW
'
-------_._------------------:f:.
.
be a
good parly·liDe neighbor. remember to reIea08
....itmc
the
reasonably -:II when IIOJDeone else is,
,to .,.
8Dd hang up pntly when you fiDel the line in
D8e.
oar party-liDe neigbboDl witt retum the c:owteay
Rugn: 6etfe1o telenlto-..
~
•
P,
-- _
....,ce ,or all
Un.'
h
..i
0,. '''e
. . . . . "11,1.
I CCei'..s~rr'''·'1
,., ';@j)
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTfIMORE. PA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, PUBLISHERS
Phone SWarthmore 6·0WO
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA KENT, Man.ging Editor
,
Rosalie Peirsol
Marjorie Told
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929 at the Post·
Ollice at Swarthmore, Pa., uilder the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY
NOON·.
.
,
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., APRIL 9, 1954
1-_-''-_-:=-:_____-;:-__________...........;;:..1
PRESlnERIAN NOTES'
On Palm Sunday, April 11,
there will be two regular Morning Worship Services at 9:30 and
11 o'clock. The topic of Mr.
Bishop's senpon will be entitled
"The King's Way and Our Way."
At the 9: 30 service there will be
the Confirmation of the Communicants' Class, and at the 11 o'clock
service the Reception of New
Members will be held.
Immediately following the second service a Colfee Hour will be
I
IA"ISED
METHODIST NOTES,
Antonia. Blair Malgieti, daughter of Mr. and ~. Arithony
Church School classes for all
ages will meet at 9:45 on Sunday.
.
Malgleri 0 f Ithaca, N.Y., and Mlyo
At th 11 '1 k
Kamihlra, daughter of Mr. and
,e
0 c Dc
Morning WorMrs. Ben Kamihlra of PhUa'del- s!liP Servi~, Mr. Kulp will use
phla, were baptized. Sun~ay,:.re~hris'
se!""l°ulness,~bjeCt, "Being
March 28, In the Swarthmore
' ',' ,". n
,the fourth of
'.
, " a serres of sermons on "Jesus' Last
presbyterian Church by the Rev. Lessoils of Assuran '"
.
ce
,Toseph P. Bishop.
N"
hIldren .
Mrs. Gilman Spencel: of Guern~ vis' ursery c
will be supered by Mrs Georg B dft'd,
sey, road entertained at a 1unch- '
.
e ra e.
eon following the set"\Pce. Mrs. Mno.' , Charles Kneedler, Mrs.
MaIgieri is tlie former Miss Sally Charles G~er and Barbara Scott.
Spencer, and Mrs. Kamih,ira, Is UEds~~ will be George ~hubert,
the former Miss Betty Spencer. '.
w .... u~· Alston,
William C.
Collenbetg, Theodore Haddad,
Peter B. M\l.ITay, Walter Gorin
CHURCH SERVICES
and Charles HUmmer, Jr.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At 4 p.m." Sunday, the choir,
Josepb P. Bishop. Minister
under the direction of Ruth Burk-
held in honor of the new members
joining the church. Hostesses for
the Coffee Hour will be the members of Circle 6.
The Women's and Men's Bible
Classes will meet as usual at 9; 30
a.m. Sunday momlng.
The Senior and Junior High
Fellowships will not meet on Palm
Sunday.
. The Yeung Adults will meet at
6: 30 Sunday' evening for supper.
The program will be entitled
"What Do You Think About It?"
and will be a panel discussion on,
U. S. Foreign Policy. Those participating will be Genevieve Reavis, Helen Anderson, Bright Dornblaser, and Gary Thumm.
On Tuesday evening the Board
of Trustees will hold its regular
g
John Scnott, Associate Miniater holcier,_ will sing the oratorio -'The monthly in":,tin at 30 p.m. In
Sandal', April 11
Redeemer," by Martin Shaw. It I the Woman s AsSOCIation roo'!'.
9:30, 10:45 & 11-Church School. is believed that this will be the The Church School Cabinet will
9:30 & 11 A.M.-Mr. Bishop will first time this modern work has also meet on Tuesday evening at
preach. Confirmation of new
I
members.
been sung in Delaware C unty
8 p.m. n the church lounge.
6:30 P.M.-Young Adults.
The W I
F II
~
.
On Wednesday the Woman's
Wednesday, April 14
e'et f
es ey wiethowship will Association will have i~ regular
'
m Y or th
supper
• tIie evening,
8:00 PM. -Len t en S ervlce
dist
F II
hi the Metha-' monthIy m eeUng m·
Maandy Thanday
ou . e ows p at 6 p.m. with a dessert at 7 p.m. '!D. Mc8:00 P.M. ~y..it;union.
following WIth a discussion period Cahan Hall, followed by a talk by
12 to 3 P.M.-CommunityService. at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Peter Marshall, in the
METHODIST CHURCH
The pastor will meet with teen- Church Sanctuary. Mrs. Marshlill
John 'C. Kulp, MiniSter
agers. at .7 p.m ..for church mem- Is the author of "A Man Called
John W. Laney, Assistant Minister bership ~nstruction. '
Peter" and "Mr. Jones, Meet the
R. Burkholder, Organist-Director
The regular monthly meeting of Master," and other books.
Sandal'. April 11
the W.S.C.S. will be held on
The regular monthly Board
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
~ednesday at 11: 15 p.m. Lunch Meeting of the Woman's Assocla11:00
A.M. Mr. Kulp will IS at 12:30. The speaker of the lion will be held as usual at 10: 30
preach.
4:00 P.M, _' ChPncel Choir will afternoon will, be Gwendolyn 8.m. on Wednesday.
sing ''The Redeemer."
Narbet~. At 4 p.m. the pastor will
There will be a Holy Commu6:00 P.M. - Wesley and Youth have hIS Confirmation Class for nion Service In the church on
Fellowsblps.
sixth grade children. At 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday, at 8 'p.m., at
7:00 P.M.-Church Membership the Midweek Le. nten service will whl'ch Mr. Bishop "'<" mve a
n'411
".
Class .for teen-agers.
Monday. April 12,
b,: observed WIth Dr. W. Vernon short meditation.
8:00 P M.-F'IlIowship Class for MIddleton, guest preacher, and at
A three _ hour Good Friday
new inembers;
9 p.m. the Commission on Mis- Service will be held for the enWHnelllay,.A;prll 14
sI
will
tin th h
4:00 P.M.-6!,h· Grade Confirma- ons
mee
e capel.
tire community in the church
tion ClaSS.'
,Thursday at 3: 30 the Cherub starting at 12 noon to 3 p.m. The
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Service.
Choir will rehearse in the primary Rev. H. Lawrence Wblttemore,
Maundy Thunday
, department and the Junior Choir Jr. of the Trinity Church wtll
8:00 P.M.-.Holy Communion and at 4. p.m. In the chapeL At 7 p.m.
"h 'T'h ' , arI
minis' te'
,f
Conllrmal1on.
th Thir
preac.
e v ous
rs 0
e
d Fellowship Class will the community will assist in the
TRINITY CHURCH
meet in the chapel. The discUB- service.
'
H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector slon theme "The 0 1m
d
Sanday'AprIl11
, r ...n an
8:1J0 A.M.-Ho~ Communion.
Organiz~t!on of the Methodist
TRINITY NOTES
9:30 A.M.-Church School.
Church, wil! be Illustrated on the
The Palm Sunday and Holy
11:00 A.M. - Solemn Procession screen· by the sound fllmstrlp, Week services at Trinity Church
and Morning Prayer.
"Early American. Methodism"
7:30 P:M.-Young People's FelHoly Communi~n will be" ob- are listed in the advertisement on
page three In this paper. In addllowship.
, Monday, April 1Z '
served at 8 p.m. Thursday. Con- tion ,to these services, special men7:15 A.M.---Holy Communion.
firmation' of junior and senior tion Is made of the meeting of
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion:
young people and adults will jake the Young People's Fellowship on
, Tuesday, April 13
place.
Sunday evening at 7: 30. At this
7:15 A.lIo(.-Holy Communion.
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
On .Good .Friday, 12 to. 3 p.m., time there will be a special serv5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
the Community Service will be Ice In preparation for Holy Week,
. Wednesday, April 14
held at the Presbyterian Church. conducted by the rector.
7:11i A.M.-Holy Communion.·
At 8 p.m. Rev. Kulp will speak
Those serv.illg as ushers Sunday
10.3Q A.M.-Ho!y COll1Dlunton.
on ''Why Christ Died" t th H I
3:30 P.M.-Children's Len t e n .
a
e 0 y will be as follows:
Service.
Week ServIce.
R. J. Baker, J. B. Bullitt, Jr.,
There will be services every J. E. Eckenholf, J. H. Furlong,
5:30 P.M.-Evensong.
. Maandy Thunday
night during Holy Week at 8 p.m. W. E. Hetzel, Jr., J. W. Jones, W.
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion. - In the sanctuary Programs' for
S. Patton, and G. S. Valentine.
10:011 A.M.~Holy Communion:.
'"
.'
.
.
5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
th,¥,e d81ly services WIll be as William Klug will serve as acoGood Fl'ldaY
follows:
. lyte at the 8 o'clock service, and
10:00 A.l4. - Litany and anteMonday, "Being Sure of An_ Rqbin Wright will be cruciller at
, Communion.
,sWered Prayer," by Rev. John .C. 11. During the 11 o'clock service
12 to 3 I'.M.-Three Hour Serv- K I .' ....'esd .
ice Pr!':ibyterian Church.
u p;, ~ u
&y" guest preacher, Leigh Hollis and Mary Anne
5:30 P'!"-I.-Evening Prayer.
Dr. Ho:w':'[
SIi&uda,... AprIl17
tor, Ciiamoors-Wylle Memorial nursery.
5:00 P~--.EEvv,elling Prayer and Presbyterian Church, PhIladelThe Boys" Choir will rehearse
HC!ly B~ptlSDl,. .
phia; W'e.meS~"':t, guest preacher, as usual at 4 p.m. Monday and
THE REL,
IGlOUS SOCIETY
Dr W vernoil,l:ddleton<' execuc Wednesday, and the men and boys
,OF FRIENDS
.'
•
,
i
11
live secl"lltary;' ~thodlst :j3.oard of together will rehearse at 7: 30 p.m.
9:4~ A. -Ad~t JlF orum.
Home MiSsions; Thursdi.Y:, H~ly Thursday. ,.The Girls' Choir I will
9:4~ A. ~t Day Scboo~ . ComV11!n,i.~I.1,.,~onlirmati6\\' of jun" rehearse
at 5 o'clock Monday
.. '
,
11:00 A. '-Meeting for Wol'ilhip. lor and senfor, y.oung people :anil afternoon.
Chl}dreri cared for In Wblttier adults; Fri'da,y,
Christ Died "
'rue last cif the Children's Lenpe~JillHa!':i\,wSelhcomle·F
ll'
by
Rev
..
Jobir·d.
Kulp,
."
'
7~Oo'usO'
,fen
8elVices will be held on
• •.1".....- 1 6
coo
eow.. "
.
ship.
•
These evelinig services will be Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
Monday, April 18
graced with special 'llllisic proMembers of Trinity Parish are
All day sewillg- fop A.·F" S. C.
vided' by members of the Ch'riIicel ,urged, to- attend the three-hour
Choir.
, Wednesday, April 14
service, which will be held at the
AIl dRY sewing for A.F.S.C.
presbyterian Church on Good
FIRST CHtmCH,O,F
FItIENDS MIETING ROTES FrIday.
'
CHRIST, S~ST
SWARTHMORE
At the Adult Forum on FIrst
Park Avenue below, Harvard
Day mornlilli, the,:B¢Idini, Com-CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
11'00' A t.~. April ~t
mlttee of the meeting will present
How sickness and disaWllty may
1l:00: A:M.-n::,n~:.e~ciJi' .a discussion of plans for the ex- be overcome by bringing tbiIikwIn be "Are Sin, Dlsca_ and pangion of ~~, First Day School log Into accord with the truth of
Death Real?"
.:
facillties. Meetmi members are God' and man through prayer Will
eacbWednesday even,inl meeting. ai"ged to aVilil Qym!seI'I1l!l1, of this ,~ tliefopic .of CJlristian Science
:''\T~ 8 P.M. ReIidlnI room oPportUnity to beCoDIe a.."Q1ialnted eervioes ~day the" .w;jeet of the
-p......
,except Sunday 12 to 5
.' ,,
" ',,-,__ 'dO'""" "
.II/I. Wednn~1I3' e""",lngs 'I to with the proposed building pro- .loessOn~ ........... ArC.~'
?:50 P.M. and 9 to 9:30 P.IIII.
gram.
Disease and Death Real?"
.1:
'§
,,'ru
'.whY
__
"
•
iIlHlllllllnHlllftWllllllllllnIHIIRnlllUltWWUuullHuanIIlIllHIIUIIR_IBIIIMH......1IIIIIIIIIII,I
;;;'
~
CAMERA AND HOBBY SHOP
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
~
Swarthmore. Pa.
!::
;;;
'"
_
'
i
I
;
"The finest Camera lie Hobby Shop in
Swarthmore." .lNo otfler Camera and
Hobby Shop In Swarthmore can make
this statementl)
I
~
a
iI
SWarth~or! 64191
Friday 9-8:30 1The ",g,.,t "//HI." ato .. ,. ft. co ..ty
liIlUtIIllIllIlRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltDDIUlIIIIIIUlRIIIIUJIIHIUIIIIIHH"IInllBllllllllllllalllli!
WE ARE PREPARED
to provide impeccable service in
your home, your place of worship
or our centrally located building.
•
THI OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DlllcrOU 01 nlNIIALI
,
/
1120 CHISINUT ITIlIET
OIJV!R HoIAlR,...........
_
AoIAIR. .._ '
Telephone RI6-I581
liF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Be as
Perky
as the
,
Easter Bunny
wit~
one of
OUR HATS!
15 South Chester Road
Easter' Potted P'ants
DiLuzio &SODS, Florist
Lilies
Gardenias
Tulips
Azaleas
Hydrangeas
. Hyacinths
FRESH CUT FLOWERS
,
Visit Ollr Greenhollse Early
alld Select from Oar ThOllsaads of II_1ft •
We
Telegraph -
650 Baltimore Pike
We Deliver
SWartll_re 6-0450
Opell 8 A.M. to 6 ~....
.'
Mrs. John Carroll Is
Neighborhood ChID.
. SWARTHMORE ASSEMBLIES
J. Roy Carroll Named,' .
To Am. 'nsf. Architeds
DIUCIOUS DINNEISto. IUIT ... TAiTI ... IVIIYONI
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
Spring fonnals for the Eighth
(continued from Page 1)
and Tenth Grades of the SwarthEXCEJJ.ENT BANQUET
PARTY FACILITIES
Mrs. John Carroll assumed her more Junior Assemblies, will be University of Pennsylvania. He
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 1=-1130 P. M.
duties as the new Neighborhood held tomorrow evening in the also served on the Vniversity of
EI.vator
Comfortoble Room. Day or W..k
Girl Scout Neighborhood ChaIr- Woman's Club. Prizes for special PennsYlvania Fund Committee as·
dances for the last meeting of class agent, and is currently permanent president of the Class of
man. at the Adult Girl Scout
the
season
will
be an added at- 1926. He also was a member of
meeting held March 31 at the
traction.
the board of the Christian Asso.t.I.
Presbyterian Church. At the same
Yale & Harvard Av...... Swartlllllo.... 'a.
elation of the university. He reThe
Eighth
Grade.
meeting
time Mrs. WiUi.am McDermott
celved the Alunuii Award of Merit
WALTII I. 'AlIOTT. M,..
RII .MIIK.
was' named assistant Neighbor- from 7:30 to 9:15 '"Will have Mr.
and Mrs, RoJX.rt Wilson as hosts.
hood Chairman.
1947.Carroll has been active in
The chaperons will be Mr. and InMr.
Final 'plans for the Fly-Up were Mrs. Frederick VanUrk and Dr.
the architectural professional socidiscussed. Mrs. Charles Bovard and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell.
eties, having served two tenns as
gave the report of the Girls' PlanMr. and Mrs. James B. Bullitt president of the Philadelphia
ning Board from which plans for
will serve as hosts for the Tenth Chapter, American Institute of
the remaInder of the year Were
Grade meeting from 9:30 to 11:15. Architects, and two terms as presmade. Mrs. Walter McGee gave
The chaperons will include Mr. ident of the Pennsylvania Society
a short talk on the value of Day
and Mrs. E. B. Hollis. Mr. and of Architects. He holds a Senior
Camping. specifically at Indian
Mis. William Ross Thomson. and Architect R.ating from the NationOrchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Purnell.
al Council of Architectural RegisMrs. Millei-. professional repretration Boards, and has served on
sentative fro m Headquarters.
their committee to evaluate tbe
NEWS NOTES
talked briefly on the program
program and curriculum of varioffered in Senior Scouting, and a
Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of Co- ;'us schools of architecture of the
discussion was held on the pos- lumbia avenue entertaIned a few United States.
sibilities of a Senior Troop in friends at a luncheon Tuesday
Mr. Carroll Is a member of the
Swarthmore.
before the Swarthmore Antiques Swarthmore Borough Councll, and
The rest of the meeting was Fair in honor of Mrs. Walter for some years has been a memdevoted to a discussion of the Plummer of Wilmington.
ber of the board of the PhIladelvalue of Merit Badges and how
Mrs. C. D. Howard. of Rutgers phia . Housing Association, the
much emphasis should be placed
avenue
lett Thursday to visit her chairman pf the Delawa~e County
on Badge work. particularly at
sister; Mrs. Fred A. Fuller of Committee on Housing and Planthe junior high level.
Erie. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Ful- ning; he was also president of the
Mrs. Hallock Campbell, retiring
ler will leave Monday for the Board of Trustees of the Swarthchairman, entertained Mrs. CarWest
Coast, where they plan an more Presbyterian Church. He is
roll and Mrs. William McDermott
extended
visit with their brother, presently a member of the Delaat luncheon at her home, at which
time tentative estimates were Mr. Layton S. Conover of Fuller- ware County Advisory Board of
the Child Guidance Clinic.
made for the number of Girl ton, near Los Angeles.
Mrs.
David
Huiltington
of
New
Mr. Carroll is a r.iciUbe:- ':!! the
Scout Troops which would be
needed in Swarthmore for the Haven, Conn., with her infant firm of Carroll, Grisdale & Va..
will be in Swarthmore
coming year and how many lead- daugh1.er, Abigail, is visiting for Alen, Phlladelph!a, architects for ~
ers would be necessary. Mrs. a few weeks with her parents, the new Tenninal Bullding of the
SATURDAY. APRIL 17th
Campbell urges anyone interest- Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders of Philadelphia International A,red in becoming a Troop Leader Elm avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Enders, port. During the war they de10:30 A. M •. College Lacrosse Field
or in working in the Girl Scout accompanied by Mrs. Frances En- signed buildings for the Naval
program to call her or Mrs. Car- ders, . recently visited with Mr. Aircraft Factory, the Radar LabFor Children-Tots through 6th Grade
and Mrs. Huntington in New oratories for the U. S. Navy, and
roll or Mrs. McDermott.
Haven.
later nine N{lval Reserve Armories
Dr. and Mrs. 'Frank W. Chap- in Pennsylvania.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Sponsored by the
man of 'Westminster avenue, are
Mr. Carroll is a member of the
enteriaining as their house guests' Philadelphia Art Alliance, Tau
Swarthmore
this week Mrs. Chapman's par- Sigma Delta (national archltecents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. French tural fraternity), Society of the
of Salisbury, N. C.
Sigma Xi (national scilintillc fra~
Members of the Swarthmore temity), member Committee on
Thimble Group will meet next Science and the Arts-Franklin
Monday at the home of Mrs. Jo- Institute, the Architectural League
seph S. Bates of "Rocky Spring of New York, the ~umismatic and
Farm," Media.
Aotiquarian . Society and the
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Whltsit _u_n_lo_n-:-Le-,-\,_gu_e_6_f_p_hl_la_d_e_IP_hl_·a_._-=========:::::~=====~=====::;:====
of Elm avenue, enteriained for a
few days of last week their son
Travel together-Chartered
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Buses for all oa:asionsKeith Whltsit, and' four
Local and Long Dlsta.-.
young sons of Stonybrook, L. I.
•
They were en route to visit Mrs..
PHONE
Whitsit's parents in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
SHerwoad 7-1780
Dr. Horace H. Hopkins, Jr., of
Dr Flanders 2-3100
Richland, Wash., visited his par•
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins of
Crest lane over the week-end
while on a business trip East.
tERMIIIAI. TRAVa BUReAU
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Young
69111 STREET_
and son, Jay, of Pittsburgh visitU'KR DARBY. ,A.
ed over the week-end with Mrs.
Young's mother, Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of Uni,:,ersity place.
THOM . S EREMBA.
.
iI.MoUTIIING .
AND
I.e... c ••lr c_p.... fro. 44.10
SUP conls
I.e... c ••Ir ........ fro. 22.1D
New
STR "TH HAVEN INN
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~iiiiii~~~~~
t
THE
EASTER
BUNNY
I
CHARTER
A BUS
LIONS
CLUB
~
BEST PLACE ,_TO
lIT
"PARK •
Rm ARROW UNES
A cushioned seat in a clean.
comfonable PRR suburban trainl
Relax and read while file drivel
Forget parking problems •••
tralIic congestion. Better' PRR
service with' many more trains
from the statian nearest yaur
hame ••. more frequent
.
sch.~~e.s ••• enlarged parkins
faeilines at many .tations.
It'. the fastest, most dependable
and economical way ro COminvWl
WHEN
YOU
BUILD
CONSIDER RESALE VALUE
Consult Us Without Obligation
• SITE SELECTION
• DESIGN CONSULTATION
• QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
• REASONABLE COSTS
"Third (;eneration Builders"
J
Chester Road
'HON~
SWW4!1O
sw
'-Day Round-
SWARIIIIIOU
•• ,, ..... ".kot
*.61
*.65
UnI_u..
w.....,
US
3.15
RllllcteGu..
8= ....,
13.15
'13.90
Try it tomorraw-and _I
tlm ....cted U.
IlasllY,
lUG
15.40
SAVE on l-day "'p. to Phlladelphlal
1broo ManIIoo
1.75
9.25
8uy PRR's round-trip THRIFT nCKET.
GDod every day_c.... dulillll
Trip 'IIIrIft 1IcIco'
2 ...TrIp
,."" Fo.....i Ta
lUsh cDlllmutlllll hours.
TAKE THE TRAIN TO TOWN!
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
S~
MORTON
......... H...'
lQeelllcbl
.
w""'.,SIO.DD
.. c••lr IMHo..
I
""'d"
...... tIta. 1'IIOn of
Cast••
.,I ... $ . . . n.....' ....
wIC:IMty
..... S...... HOI 0734
r~=:D:RAP=.="I$="':"~.'!l~.:'T:O=O:.:D"!::=~
C~NSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
CO~MERC'AL
,
.
/'
'
. Alterations
~
J'
J. F. BLACKMAN
•
\
NEWS NOTES
companied by their daughter.
ClaIre, home on vacation from
Smith College, spent a. week's
hollday at Sea Island, Ga~ Claire
returned to Smith Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Por,
ter have moved into their new
home on Smithlle1d road. WalJingford. Mrs: Porter is the former
Miss Patricia McCahan of Strath
Haven avenue.
Chris Ford has returned to Duke
University after spending the
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson of College avenue, has returned home
following a 10-day visit with Mr.
a.nd Mrs. Davl'd ....
a un· tington and
baby daughter Abigail of New
Haven, Conn.
-===========::::::
a 111r============~1
VAN ALEN BROS.
sP$g holidays
Amherst
avenue. at. her home on
I3Ill and Bob McHenry of Parrish road have returned to Washington and Lee UDtversity, Lex\pgtm!. Y~., following a week's
Vacation.
Sally Bates of North Chester
fOad Is enterl?lning at open house
for memqersof the senior class of
~warthmore Hi¥h Sch~1 following .the Sc;>ph Hop this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. LBRue HendrixEon· of NoJ:tjl Ch~ road.~ ac-
of
Riverview
willclub
·entertaln
their
eVening road.
bridge
at
dessert-bridge at their home this
evening.
Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of
Columbia avenue attended the
Wilmington Century· Club Antiques Show last week as' the
guest of Mrs. Albert Miller' of
Wilmington.
N~ JB BER"BY
GIVEN
",e.nue.
'\.
Penna.
..
80..,1~"'t1miinOA..
Robert Braoks
SW ..3889
I
Authorized Dlsfrlllatol'l
for
ATLANTIC FUEL OIL
and
Obta1ntng a OertUlcate of In.corPcft.tl9n ~. a prqpc8~~ b,Wn. . COIpoI'a-l
tloa to be 0I'II1Ul1zed undOr tbe _1
....
Irl
'
PETER 01 NI,COLA
and' :,e~~::7rclbl:IIP~~e.:1
to o.r
'f1., uS.k.. er. on . . mlille.s of
.,. .
..
' .. ' . ,?il .'!!"r••r.
LIt J
II
eve paymell P all 011 0
bills. Autamatlc dellverle.
of, oil darin.', the. heating
seasoll
.
Servlc~ .."
m.
Driveway Construction
A.phalt or COllcreto'
Cellar, Walls Re.Plastered
Ph
S
. .
. - . on.
warthmore 6-25.26
=~, .:;~ Ii~~"~'~~~~~~~~~~G~u~a~r~a~n~te~e~d~,~S~t~an~d~a~rcI~Coa~~I~
highways, sewer. gas. water and
power plants. -works and equipment.
aa well sa private and public woru
aDd oon...nl'ln.... of all 1tlncI8. and
to have -all powers necessary a.nd
....ntlal thereto.
.
.
.
.
'" l!.BATH.
:,.;treet,
.
Swartllmore 6-2253
SW 6-4742
WA 8.2440
lng,
h,g;'d:inollshl"::
paving and altering buUd!ngs.
structures. brldgee. TO&Cls. .sti-eetB.
_tor. .
_":'.
RIdley Park
Get R~dy ~or the NIce
Wl'Clth.r Ahead.
, ~cl,.. of p1corporatlon .w1I1 be
1I1od with the DOpartment 'of state
of 'the ....... mon'il'BlOlth of P8J1DQ1vania. ~ Banleburg. 011 TUesday.
April 18. 1954. for tile 'pUZj>ooa of
......... __ buUdln
aAYMOND Jt. DKNWOR.TH.
200 W. Ridley Ave.
Repolr'$
THAT
noaa Corporation
Law or the
oommanwealth
of Pennsylvania
approved
OP ~A BLADE DEN- May 6, lDSS.'TIle l\aJ!Ie "I'the proWORTH, d ....._ . (Late of Swarth- )I
more, :DeJa"","" county( Pa.) .
.
LtlIERS Testamontao'· on , the tc>!" which It IS to be. organized an"
to de&! In teal· estate as PrIncipal
ab9ve .~te ha~e been' I!l'anted to and
not as apnt and to carJ7 on.
1be'UDdorslgDed. wbo request au general
ccmtqctlng and conatructlon
_
having' cla\m8 .,.. d _ " "
~ the '~te of the decedent _neaaand to act .. coiltraetOr
to 'in8ke known the' saDie. and" alI and subcontractor for the p~ of
la;rtng out. conatructlng,
_
"'-'1~ted to tbe decedent to locating.
mali:e payment. without delay; to
:-
AUTO RADIO
l!i1ITA~
Charles E. Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
H arvard avenue, entertaIned at
a small dinner party at their
h orne t omorrow evening.
Swarthmore and, Vicinity
t.iany Attractive Homes Available
CLASSIFIED ADS
,
f
Baird & Bird
•
fQR SALE
Realtors
FOR SALE·~'Hot Point, wringer
type washer - good condition.
Opposite
Borough Hall
SW 6·0108
$25. Call SWarthmore '6-0937; .
•
FOR SALE '51 Ford, Blue
PAINTING
Custom, 2 Dr. Fordomatic, R. & I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;~
H. Excellent condition. Bargain-II
and
$965. SWarthmore 6-2400.
.
PHONES:
Free Estimates
FOR
SALE
-'
Two
antique
drop
CARPENTRY
leaf tables large walnut,
CHester 2.4259
FOft RENT-Four-bedroom house small cherry. Excellent condition.
.. 2-5689
'
in M"edia, starting June 1. Call $125 and $75. Aotique beds and
SWarthmore 6-8761
MEdia 6-5780.
bureaus. Write P.O. Box 63,
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN & SON
;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOR RENT _ Furnished apart- Swarthmore,
Pa.,
for
appointment.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
ment for 3 ,months - 1st lloor, I ii~::""',.......
spacious and modern, 5-room, FOR SAI:.E ~ Traller load of
May'" 10. SWarthmore 6stable' manure; delivered in
1401 'Ridley Avenue, Chester, Pa.
Sheet Metal Work' from
0736.
Swarthmore, $7.00. Cail SWerlhmore 6-1087.
Roofing
Gutters FOR RENT - We would like to FOR SALE - Top soli and mushTILE FLOORS - FOIMICA • MONOTILE • PLASTIC TILE
sub"let our first floor, fourroom soli. Ideal .for yards. Call
Air Conditiollln,
ALTERATIONS
MODEIIN KITCHENS
room apartment, furnished, from HarvllY, SWarthmore 6-6317. .
Heating'
June 1st. to December 1st. Rent FOR SALE _ Top quality top.$75 monthly including heat and
011 - Gas -• bur.ers
all utilities. Adults only. Phone
soli, $10.00 load.. Call Warren
•
KIngswood 4-0283 or SWarth- ~P;;:ie;,;ri=c:;:e';-r;s:;W;;a~rthc!:!!m~0;;re~6:!;~2~0~7,28;,'..."._
more 6-0678.
FOR SALE - Antique Desk Secretary. 2 marble topped bureau
FOR RENT Apartment in and wash s.tand sets, night tableMedia _ 3 rooms. and bath, marble topp.ed. chest of drawers, I
Box 48 SWarthmore 6-0740 third fioor. Private entrance. Con- Hazelton piano, Spring rocker,
venient location. Available ¥ay and other furniture. Call SWarthI, $65. MEdia 6-1509.
more 6-2564 week-ends or evenihgs.
.
. FOR RENT - Comfortable',' ful'Dished room, two blocks from FOR SALE - Metal porch glider.
central
Swartbmore. KIingswood
Needs paint. $10. SWartbmore
,
.l•
4-0248.
6-2871.
'
H 0'. ACB B.
annBarFOR RENT - Large, comfortjlble
will
bedroom, 'in private home, for
genUeman. Call SWerlhmore 65806.
FOR RENT- Comfortable ,pleatings by appointment, in your
sant room, twin beds, private
bath. Meals. Phone SWarthmore home. Association with Estelle
Dress Shop, 69th St. SWarthmore
6-0149.
B.
6-4934.
FOR RENT - Media, second 11901' PERSONAL - Television, radio
duplex. Beautiful surroundings.
RBAL BSTATB &
and ap.pliance repairs - prompt
Large
living room, large dining
INSURANCB
service.
TV sets repaired in the
room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, elec- home. Robert
SWarth_
tric kitclien. Private entrance. more 6-3889 orBrooks.
609 S. CHBITBB 11...
SWarthmore
6Near transportation. Adults. Rent 1947.
SYABTHMou, PBNNA.
•
$t50.00. MEdia 6-1870, or MEdia
PERSONAL - Baby sitting. Re6-0153.
.
T"'Ph080 $-. ~"10'
womlln. Call SWarthWANTED
WANTED-Baby sitting, or work
Call
by day.. References. Call CHester 4-7794.
WANTED-Used furnit\lre, men's
~d old;
No." "ullat forever ••• bat. 7OfII' CIr will . .
• ~. . ,
I clothing, 'odds and ends of any commercial done in compllance
,. . .
,+- __+-:.
1
article. Box 0.' The Swarth- with Fire Underwriters SpecificaIoqer. ride more IIIIIOOthly without ~ II , .
,
.ru.:=wU\!7
morean
H~
tions. Sale and Service on electric
1IIlabiicate it fI'm'f 1.000 miIca . .
..
m.r1L
WANTED - Couple, with three Water Heaters; Ranges, Washers,
Slnc:Jilr
UlBOUNB JiJUDllU)l OPP'.
. . ~...
I
c:........as
. year-old child, needs two-bed- Dryers,- Pumps, Fans, Cleaners
OIL !tOI1.Ii.on. '''''UNO w..... "''''I''
I
. ,room unfurnished 'apartment. Call and small appliances. Call: Erich
-Q,j~"
~) SWarthmore 6-0797.
H. Hausen, Swarthmore 6-2850,
~
Il:l
WANTED
D
'
k
b
Corner
of Park and Michigan
'-nll&(llll.
ftr;1JTUdi
:
ay s war J or y
,.
.
week. References. Call CHester ~a;iviien;:;u~es~.'Ar--====.....,=~
D\.Yand NIGHT
4'.:~7=::7=94.::.=_....,.._ _ _ _ _"-_1 PERSONAL - Registered Spencer Corsetiere, Mrs. Elsie H.
OIL BURNER
WANTED - We will buy at best McWIlliams. Telephone. SWarthprices, old china. cut glass. fur- more 6-4583 for appointment.
SERVICE
niture. Call Holly Oak 4313 or
Holly Oak 6720 collect, for ap- ==,----;=iL;;O:;::S~T,_,:--.,.-:=
•
MONDAY TUBU SATUllDAY pointment. All business conllden- LOST - Basketball-lost, stray'.
NOON
tlal. Colonial Cupboard, No.5,
ed or stolen from 520 WestminPhiladelphia Pike, Wi1mington. ster avenue. Reward. Call GroDel.
.
gan, SWarthmore 6~OSI4.
SW 6-4041
SUNDAYS U4l HOLIDAYS
Jack Prichard
. FOR RENT
FOR RENT _ Moylan, May 15.
Fu1ly furnished suite _ -living
room, kitchenette. bedroom. bath.
All utilities. Laundry facilities;
Garage space - 1 car. Beautiful
situation. Near R.R. station and
bus lines. No young . children.
Telephone MEdia 6-4587.
~
--===-.....,,-.--..
George Myers
==-=-==--------
I.
•
SINlC::LAIR
LITHOLIN" J
Praml..... ..,eaa-..
Passmore
4
••• AddtYMRC
oI"iinoou, D~ngl
TIHI'EN' I
~
""T'
0.",
__
..mitt
.__
=
HORACE A. REEVES
171f2
See How UHle it Costs
to ,Commute PRR I
.
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,.
April 9, 1954
"34~'
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
.
,
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD
J. A. GREEN
,
SWarthmo1"e 6-0740
LET
SHARPEN _
,
us
ADJUST YOUI
W~.ICATE
:'"
H ••d or Po_ Mowe..
C;~.SJER and FAIRYIEW ROADS
CALL NOW'
POI.
PIC. UP . . DIUYlIY SEDICt
SWIi,I ••o,. 604111
....
Fusee
H. IINSHAW
.
0
·P~n.
SWartilmore 6-3681
,
•
April 9, 1954
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
Page 6
~urr:_'_'S_1_0_1H_E_ED_"0_'-;1 Denj.
The opinions expreued below are .
tbooo 01 the IDdlYldaal wrlten. All
lettonl to Tbe Swart1UDoraD maR
be 1ICDed. PBeudOD11D5 ma1 lie
wed It tbe IdenUt, of tbe writer
b !mown b1 tbe Editor. (.etten
wW lie pablbbed on11 at the dis-
....tlon 01 tbe EdItor.
The followlng lette'r8 we're submitted to the Edito!" for publication In The Swarthm.D7"elln:
THANKS FIRE COMPANY
To the Swarthmore Fire Co.:
We Wish to commend and thaDk
you for the wonderful job you did
last Saturday in extinguishing the
fire In our garage root. We are
very grateful for the qulck response to our cali as it saved our
garage from "total destruction.
Very gratefully.
Martha and J&mes Callahan
208 Dickinson avenue
OPEN LETTER
To the Swarthmore Fire Department. to our many friends
and neighbors. and to all who
contributed or helped us in any
way during our recent disaster,
we wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation for
everything.
James and Florence Johnson
316 Union avenue.
Clinic to
West Lecture Pre-School
Open April 19 and 20
Slated for Sunday
The Benjamin West Society and
the Fine Arts Department of
Swarthmore College announce the
annual Benjamin West Lecture to
be held In the -!)i.ends Meeting
House on the camPus on Sunday.
April 11. at 8: 15 p.m. Speaker on
this occasion will be Dr. Albert
Sutherland
who will present
"William Blake's Illustratlo'ls to
the Divine Comedy of Dante."
Holding degrees from Princeton
and Harvard Universities. Dr.
Roe has been aSsociated with
Bowdoin College' as professor of
art and acting - director of the
MuSeum of Fine Arts. In 1951-52
he was a seruor research scholar
under the Fulbright Program at
the Courtauld Institute., University of London. He is the author
of "Blake's ,Illustrations to' the
Divine Comedy." published last
December by the Princeton University -Press.
The Benjamfn West Society was
founded in 1931 under the impetus of Frederic N. Price. who
graduated froln Swarthmore in
1905. Since its organization. the
Society has presented distinguished men of art in, its annual lecture
and endeavors to increase the
Interest in art among students at
the college and, hi the community.
Roe.
(Continued ~rom Page 1)
Clinic Is to register all children
who will'be entering kindergarten
and to give them several physical
tests as well as to explaln to
parents plan of medical examinations. At the time of the appointment. each mother is requested
to bring the child to the School
District Office. on the ftrst fioor
of the high school building, bringing along with her the birth and
vaccination certificates. Dr. John
H. Wigton. school medical examIner for SwartfilV,ore. em'phaslzes
that the school law requires a vaccination certificate on the official
form HHC-75 as provided by the
Pennsylvania
Department
of
Health.
Q
Whether mothers receive a notice or not. If they have children
who are to enter kindergarten
next year. they are urged to call
Mrs. zecher and arrange an ap.
point)nent for this' kindergarten
registration and clln1c.
Matinee Musical Will
Give Tuesday Program
,
NEWS NOTES
.
Mrs. W. Minton Harvey of
Columbia avenue will entertain
members of her bridge club at a
luncheon-bridge next Tuesday.
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm
avenue was host to resident
Physicians of the OhIldren's Hoapltal. Philadelphia. at his home
Wednesday evening.Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Chester road Is entertaining at a
luncheon at her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse,
Jr.. of Martinsville. Va.. with
their son. George. 3rd. and daughter. Mary Clalre. arrived - Thursday for a week-end visit with
Mrs. Corse's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Rlncllffe of Strath
Haven avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. Fine
of Swarthmore avenue will entertaln as their week-end guests Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew M; Fine of
Clarks Summit.
Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of "Rocky
Spring Farm." Media. spent a few
days of tbIs week In East Haven.
Conn.. visiting Mrs. Charles F.
Bates.
D. Tyner Brown of Park avenue
has been elected to the board of
editors of the University of Colorado Law Review for 1954-55.
Mrs. Henrietta Walter Fricke
has returned to Smith' Coll,ege.
where she has a headship, followIng a spring vacation spent at her
(Continued from Page 1)
Counties for her concert violin
solo appearances. Miss Shepley is
an accomplished student of William Kincald and has appeared
professionally before many local
club groups. On March 23 she
SPRING CLEANING
friendly Circle
Democratic Candidates' appeared in a concert with Nan __
Merriman.
New
York
mezzoDESSERT·CARD
PARTY
VQcuum cleaners tuned up
N_w brushes ond baIls stocked
soprano.
Miss
McCrea.
youthful
Th
.....
ay.
April
29-.
1 P.M.
Meeting Set for Tuesday
-Ptompt Servlu
soprano from Merion. pupU of the
Swarihmor. Woma.·, C'ub
Dr. Gerard J. Mangone of
Donatlon-&Oc
SW 6·3889
Robert'Brooks
SW 6.1194 or SW 6.0867
Swarthmore College will be late Paul Althouse. performed in
~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;::;;;::;;:::;::;:;::;;;::;;;;~I among the candidates presented this
season's f>!aln I..tne Musicraftto Democratic voters' at" the ers production and at a recent ;
How ChrIstIan Selene. Heals
monthly meeting of the Centrsl meeting of the Philadelphia FedCounty
Democratic eration of Women's Clubs.
"IT'S NEVER TOO LATE Delaware
Hostesses for the meeting will
Club next Tuesday. April 13. at
be Mrs. Edward M. Boyd. ·Mrs.
TO TURN TO GOD"
8: 15 p.m. at Media Inn.
Gladys
H. Leeron. Florence J.
Dr. Mangone and Arthur CapWI' 1610 KCI S....ay. 9:45 A.M.
Lucasse.
and Mrs. Eric Sanville.
piello of Upper Darby are conJames
E. Davis and Mrs.
Mrs.
testants for the Congressional
nomlDation. Norman Snyder. an- M. R. Dimmitt will preside at the
other Swarthmore resident. is op- tea table. Tea will be prepared by
FREE ORCHIDS
posed for the office of State Com- Mrs. qorton Brush of the hospimitteeman by Dr. Julius Schultz tality committee. assisted 1»" Allce
Marriott. Mrs. William B. Lowe,
at
of Upper Providence.
and Mrs. '1;'. E. Hessehbruch.
.
home on North Chester road. Mrs.
Fricke was Injured fu an accident
on her way home but has completely recovered.
Judy Bird, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. BIrd. Wallingford.
was home from Cornell Univeridty for spring vacation last week.
and entertained as a house guest
Patti Wright' of-Bchenectady, N. Y.
Bill Hoot of Lafayette' avenue.
a freshman a,t De~n University,
Granville. Ohio. will arrive home
today for a week of spring vacatlon, .
John E. Fricke, 3rd. of North
Chester road is having four days
In the Poconos as one of the
winning, team memhers of Penn
Mutual salesmen for the past
three months.
Miss Caroline Hel)ry of Wallingford 1vI11 sail April 18 on the
"Andrea Doria" to spend several
months
abroad. , Landing In
Naples. Italy. Miss, Henry, will
travel along the Riviera, then to
Spain. Switzerland and England.
Miss Nancy Hoot of Lafayette
avenue entertalned at a bridge
party for 12 last' week when
~ests included friends from Wilmingtl)Q.
F------------;;;;
DId you know 'hat the
Swarthmore Cooperative
STORE
(across from the Boro Halg
is owned aRdOperated'by
hundreds of Swarthmore
families?
Anyone can become a member
Purchases can be made by
be
d
b
mem rs an non-mem ers
~:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;=====~~~~~~~~~~~a~lik;e~~~~~d
CO-OP
Friendly Circle Hostess
THIS WEEK
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
•
Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of 125 Rut- :t'elephone Excise
gers avenue will serve as hostess
Tax Reduced
to the monthly meeting of the
The reduction in the telephone
Friendly Circle to be held next
excise
taxes to 10 per cent will
Thursday afternoon, April 15. Mrs.
mean an average yearly saving
J. D. Duma,ll will be co-hostess.
to Pennsylvania telephone sub• scribers of approximately $6.\2
per telephone. according to Mr.
Tippin. district manager of the
Bell Telephone Company of Penn,sylvania. .
In the upper end of Delaviare
County there are approximately
103.700 telephones. this will mean
a total saving of roughly $620.000 yearly.
"Of course this varies to a considerable degree for individual
customers. depending to a large
extent upon the numhe;: of long
distance, calls made." Mr. 'Tippin
el
He cited an example of a subscriber paying a basic telephone
rate of $4.00 a month and using
$2.00 worth of long-distsnce calls
monthly. Under the old tax rate
he would pay $1.10 in excise
taxes. The new tsx rates will result in the saving of 50 cents.
or $6 a year.
The new lower taxes will be
effective with all bills dated on
and. after April 1. Mr. Tippin
added.
~ouEASY
. on a
MODERN
Gil! RANG.
Stewing and simmering. ; • baking and ra
0 ....
an autOmatic gas range makes CDDIdng a . . . .
.Automatic
-'.
temp.rcdu........... ciCCI! iU"" 1".1
and Ci"'-atic IIghllllg ..... . .
,.
..
"e ladull.
."
... ra... ,....-,atyaurl.. al...... I ...
....,ad.lp ...a a. 'Ie Lurllan .......
PHILACELPNIA ILICorRIC CO.PANY
•
•
.
farther than 100 pounds of eggs, dren wouldn't mind getting wet II doors. front and back. all at once. bery in front, "what the call of a
.
raw or hard-cooked; but then." par.ents didn't condition them if you're only one rabbit. There Lion is,"
"And I'll bet." he decided an
the bunny eyed the road sus- against a little rain." By this ,time are ,pros and cons for everything.
I
guess.
and
one
simply
has
to
hour
later, "this isn~t their lair at
piciousiy each way before racing he had raced across the field and
With one ear pointing West (hts nervously across it, "I never was now safe behind the church. decide which it will be - pro or all. It·s some sort of a lodge. like
.
elks have or something. And now
ancestral home) the Easter Bunny thought to compare the weights.
"But then. all adults." he can- con.
"Where are the Lions? I sup- that I think of it. they only meet
sallied forth from his, burrow Does cooking make things weigh tinued. Wwere children once. and
across the pike and headed for more or 'less? Not that it make we must love them for that If pose I could go Inside; I know here every other Monday night
, •
lIarvard avenue. bent on scaring any difference. as I shall still use nothing else. And I can't help there are at least two exits. or for a good old unrestrained roar
which
would
probably
frighten
up a Lion or two, for a chat. jelly beans-and I certainly have admitting that an egg hunt Is entrances. Well. exlts if I'm inUsually so shy that the children. no intention of cooking them - very much more fun in the sun side, and want to get out; en- me very much, so I'm glad it's
whom he loves 'best of all. have just wrapping. They must be tiian the ·raln. an,d besides I trances if I'm outside whether I Wednesday and a beautiful day.
never seen him. the Easter Bunny -wrapped. for sanitary reasons. I should feel very bad indeed if any want to go in or not. But I don't•,,. So now. I shall go home to talk
nevertheless deiermined to scare suppose. Point one' in favor of-" of the children caught cold. so the bunny thought shyly. "And I anQther day."
Which. with one ear now pointout at least one Lion to talk over' Whizzzzzzzzz SWish! the bunny we must love our adults for that. think they'll just have to remain
ing East. he did.
plans for his E!lSter Egg Hunt dodged just in time to miss a And finally. there are all sorts of elatrances. I shall not go in.
co!ping up on Aprti 17.
hard-thrown lacrosse ball. and adults like Lions who seem to en"But I do wonder," he thought,
The Bunny was smitten with then dodged again as a strange joy all the effort that goes into an taking up his post at the shrub- ''1 saw it in the Swarthmorean."
spring. and his thoughts came basket and stick fiipped by. fol- event like this. and we must love
first in pOetic and then' almost lowed closely by a pair of cleated them for that. Nevertheless. I'm ",/uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"""III""IIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII""."1I1I1II1II111111111"""Mi
com pie tel y in philosophical shoes.
glad I'm a rabbit.
iii
\
a
phrases. as he loped gently and
"Ab." thought the bunny. "this
"So. here we are at the Strath
easily oe'r the green swards of the must. be Palmer Field. Right now. Haven Inn. their lair. as I under- _.
,i!5
college' campus. ' , '
'"
,ltdo;sn't lpok too promising for a stand it." He circled leisurely "T'is spring." he thought, Skirt- 'hunting growld. I do'think boys' around the building. "Some hutch. ""
Established 1"912
ing the blue bells, Ifan~- with lacrosse is' very dangerOlIs," he, if I may~ say so. But where are = 11 PARK AVENUE
SWA HMO E
=
spring comes Easter. Although smoothed his tangled whiskers. th'Cy?" The bunny began to iook,
RT
R I PA.
sometimes. It's Easter. and only "Much more so 't..,an girls'--al- anxiously at everyone who came
TAILORS
a
eventually will the spring come." though botp, are probaly pretty or went. imd then finally hopped
The bunny paused to sniff' the hard' on rabhits.
around to the service entrance to
LADIES AND MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
E
tulips. nibbled approvingly' over
"These would be adults. I watch there for a while.
§
DRY CLEANIN~ AND PRESSING _ 24-HOUR SERVICE
iii
oLe
College
garden
planguess."
The
bunny
peered
around
"This
double
_'
entrance
exit
some of
ning, ra;:diy becoming evident- a bush to watch the game. "YoJlllg busi'ness is, a good Idea." he reDAILY PRESSING SERVICE
under the warm and tender care ones. though." The bunny sighed. fleeted. "No gettlog caught by E
of Wednesday's sun, and finally "Adults are difficult sometimes- some nosey fox or dog at your iii
SWarthmore 6-0504
iii
decided - that no matter which for instance. they're the ones who oniy exit. But as I'm finding out.
!!l
came first, spring or Easter, atW
':O~l~ly:..~abo~u~t~th~e=-w~e~ath~e:r:..~C:h~I~I_~i~t':S...:.h:ard~~w=or~k~.:w:a:t:cll::i::n~g~t:w:O:::!iI~IHU~I~ll~nu~nm~"~III~",~III~"~nl~III~III~III~I"~III~IlI~III~IW~",~m~HU~n~nn~"~U~"I~UI~m~"~III~III~I"~"~III~IU~",~III~ll~III~lm!"~"~II1II~H~II~"~~~
least his .egg hunts always came with Easter; "And in Swarthmore,
the egg comes first - the day before, to be exac~. .
uEggs, of course, always do
come first. and always have. Although," the bunny paused re~
fiectively, "I _bIllieve that sometime or other. the ftrst egg was ,
preceded by something thlrt produced it • • ." The bunny quietly
Dodge Bades Up
tested a lllac shoot. "Now that's
interesting," the bunny sald sudPromise With Proof -, .
dently. sitting 'down on an unfurled bulb in a bed further along.
And Lqys 'The Record
•• cDrd ".aklng R.d Ram V-I
Full}o-AlIIomotl. 'owlfF''''
"The egg hunt by Swarthmore's
Newest, smoothest most powerful
You have '" /ltd car 1n,1Io 1101..
Dodge
brinGS
you
the
most
em
..
,
Right
On
.the
Une
tradition. always comes first. but
to offer the elega,*, of exqultfte
dent engine In any American car,
automatfc transmission. Denvers
Easter had to precede it. else why
Jacquard Uphok1M., fabrlcl"
more breakaway acceleration.
proved in offldal AM tests.
have an Easter Egg Hunt? So
there. you see. Is proof of the
point the ftrst egg did not come
first.
bInI.v......... ...
AlNo__
•
"But then." the bunny continued. setting olf agil.in in his south! ~m rubber MGt anItIonI, front
and rear.
erly slant, ''by trsdition the egg
!t
Gas tank fuel fUt....
hunt is scheduled. for the Satr
EloctrIc
wlndohI.lcl-wlp_.
urday before Easter, but like the
! Carpe', front and -rwar.
spring, it depends on the weather.
New F.u..TIm. ,._ S-"'s
,AI< d"". . and 011 flltv.
T
....
All
II,
....
I
......
my
••
11w.196'
...........
.
.
.
.
And to be sure, there would be
! Gleaming baited _ _ , fWoh.
You·II'.. joy
Pow., _
Gr.at.... abow of acceleration,
Dodge combln •• performance
those who would say the spring
performanc. and endurance ever
Inl that takel more of ' " work
• wjJh lop
Topped oU
Ko'" V·I ....
Is weather. but anyhow. there is
out-leaMl aD the pleasure ...
. .-d.d In ofHdal MA fBI.
oI,hIs In, bll,,,, ~ ....
a raln date and it has always
been set for the SatUrday after
Easter. this year it'll be- on the
twenty-~ If its needed, and so
agam the egg comes in second.
''Well, it's too deep for me," he
said, peeking cautiously from the
top' of the underpass at the cars
speeding along beneath. "And I'll
have to admit, that they aren't
eggs,at all. but jelly beans. 'which
!.
are col)slderably, easier to manI
age. in such quantitiesl One hundred pounds of jelly beans, go
BUNNY TAKES A
REFLECfIVE -TRIP
-.
GENUINE
..
~
=
=
=
=
=
!!!,
=
=
Ii'
=.
=
.-
Size Up the New '5,4 Dodge on Every Point of Value
...
I
Dod,.
C'-I"
evro e
,..".,. """', '0
""hat you gel
lor: lNhal you pa~!
•
,erVlce
, SAVES YOU MONEY
NEWS NOTES
MIss Ruth Webb entertained at
a "Poor Taste Party" and housew'!I"ffilng at her new apartment
on South Chester road last Friday
evening.' Her gu~ts, included the
Young Adult Group of the Presbyterian Church. her cousin. Mrs.
Frank Mansure of Lansdowne.
l\IIiss Millicent King of Swarthmore, Miss-Mildred Moore of New
York City, and Mr. Philip Spencer and her' brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. David
Webb of Philadelpbi.a. Miss Webb
was assisted in her duties by Mrs.
Richard Johnson and Miss Anne
Mabbott. '
'HMIceTo Star
RUMSEY ,CHEVROLET
,
,
SWart'"l1ore 6-6130
Theatre ~quare
. H'
• & Company
,arras'
=
l
Kenneth Wright. sophomore- at
Denison University, Granville
Ohio. is one of 40 men makin~'
the spring concert tour of the
men's glee club in four ststes and
the natlon's capital this week and
next. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy F. Wright, Kenyon
avenue.
GIVE
lOW
Page?
'IDE SWAIlTBMOBEAN
....... . . cq_ .......
On Concert Tour
Enjoy mad........... _ .... au....allc
APril 9, 1954
-
,South Chester Road
I
. ..'
.
In the new '64, Dodse you will find solid, substantial qualities that
mean more ear for the money.
•
I
,lIB record-breakinR perlOI'l'4llllC8 Is matched by p~wfnninl
economy. Superbly' engineered power features bring matchll. .
handling - . Interiors rival the luxury of the most costly cars.
The value that Is bunt Into Dodge makea every mlle more
_tlBfylng, more rewardiDg. PrIces start below IIUIDY models In
the lowst price field. Come see how much _
you setl
G_rs
Sproul Observatory on the College Campus which has been
hOldiog OpeD Nights each month
since October, bas moved up the
hours frOm 7 p.m. during winter
mon~ to 7:80 p.m. In Marcll In
accordimce with the lengthenln,
days, and now announces that
SPring hours from 8 to 8:30 p.m.
WIll continue thro\Ish May.
Open nighta In April wiD be
Tuesday, the 13th, and Tnead8Y
the 2'Itb.
'
Dependable '54,
I-""'--_
I .._....
. . . . . . • ..11 .........
pqa DeIieI1I11 AmeIIcI pr.-Ilf,Ie IOpI II TV·RIIIio anIeI!IInment: /lannJ TbamIS, ABC-TV- Belt Plrbfn "BraIk The Bank,· ABC-TV· /!oJ . . . NBC RIdIo--
_
\
MURPH'Y MOTORS~ INC.
•
WoodlaBclAve"ue & Powell
. Road
.
.
,
1
' .
'
Springfielcl.
'a.
,
.
, 'SWartl..n. . 6-3607
New School Ge·ts ·Only
Necessary Furmture
"
increments for teachers, Indicating its aim was to continue general increases In accordance with
its pollcy for the past several years
and not to. allow teachers' salaries to become the last thing to
be squeezed Into the budget.
Propert;)t chairman Dr. Samuel
T. carpenter told the Board installation of four toilets in connection
with two classrooms being converted from the olcLmulti-purpose
room at Rutgers avenue would
cost $700, a lower expenditure
than would be required for these
facilIties if the original plan of
adding them later Was followeq.
Decision was postponed unW the
next Board session. At 8: 15 the
school directors left their high
school meeting room and repaired
to the Haverfo¢ avenue home of
Finance Chairman Charles Martin
to hear Elementary Principal
Thomas A. Boyle and a delegation
of teachers discuss the philosophy
,,!,d practices of the elementsry
schools.
All Else Held Up For
Redistricting
Outcome
School Board accepted bids
amounting to $3168 for furnishing the Rutgers Avenue Elementary School addition In a brief
meeting Wednesday evening. Supplies for next year in the amount
of $6001 were also authorized for
purchase. Action on another $2356
in bids on In-wall folding tables
and metal folding chairs for the
new school's multi-pUrpose room
was postponed until the April 21st
meeting of the Board. Setting
amounts . of teacher saIary increases was also deferred, pencling
Ilnal approval from Harrisburg on
the School District's reclassillcation census.
Garrett - Buchanan Company
was successful bidder on pupils'
Calling All Bowlers
desks and chairs which totaled
Ten men with an' eye for bowls
$2420.60. Order for $420 in teach- met with Cl)arles G. Thatcher reers' desks went !"> Snellenburgs, cently to tum In an unanimous
and teachors' chairs amounting to vote to continue bowling on the
$132 to Milton Bradiey Company. green. In an organization soon to
John P. Morgan Company as low be marked In borough organizabidder received a contract for tional circles by its cheerIul inseven library tables totaling formality, the ten nevertheless
'$195.30.
ed In'b
.Break-down of supply bids
of
which were distributed among a preliminary plans.
.
multitude of awardees follows: . The green at Whittier House
Physicai education $369.90, shop according to a report from Ha~
$958, periodicais $187~75, general Wood, superlhtendent of the col$679, janitors $835, elementary art I
$857, printlng'$127, athletic $327, ege, is in bett~r con~tion than
high school art $514, duplicating last year. May 1 has been set for
$577 . I
dditi
Ira f
the IIrst bowl rolling, although
new' d~p~cate o~:~~ne c c:~na' t~e. date is tentative' and rests
$570 was award~d the Poly Gra ~ wllh the intervening weather.
fc Duplicator Company:
P
The group p'lnted out the D~ed
Although the . Board felt its for bowlers and would like to 10Ilnancial outlook, clouded b un- clude families of bowlers liS well.
certainty as to its tax ti
~mits A sel of small bowls for women
until Its third class dis~I~~ appli- : d children. repOses in "the box"
cation rec~ives official action It
S ml.n~te, needing only ~ young
discussed manda+ad and
th'
or fe1IUDlne hand'to send It down
.,...
o. er the green.
Members, bona IIde, certilled
Swarthmore Bowlers J. Frank
Gaskill, Mr. Wo,od, John N. Moore,
,w:,. Mark Bittle, J. Warren Paxson,
Joseph Reynolds, Dwight Cooley
Wallace Lippincott, with John E:
Michael as co-ordinator In the
absence of Mr. Thatcher, are
anxious to expand. Anyone who
hafbors a yen to get out on the
green, is earnestly urged to get In
touch with one of the men llsted
~~~
enth:~"7..::, ifo"!:'':~si:~~
above. "
Break Ground
. Michael's College Pharmacy
t:
"0' h C
n
."
ornerl l
Camp Sunshine's
t
Board 0 Meet
The board of directors of Delaware County's children's camp,
Camp Sunshine, will be held on
Wednesday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m.,
in the American Legion foom of
Borough Hall, according to Charles
Fischer of Dickinson avenue,
chairman of. meeting arrangements. The Borough Hall address
will be the permanent meeting
place for the' directors who convene the second Wednesday eveDing In the month.
The committees of the board
are ",ctivelY engaged in making
ready for the 1954 season which
opens for the boys' encampment
on June 29 and closes July '20.
and for the girls, July 22 through
August 1 2 . '
Personnel for the camp is now
being recruited, according to
chairman of ~e personnel committee Ml"II. H. Wallace Jordan.
who is now Interviewing prospective couDllellors. Girls 16 years of
age or older Interested In being
counselors at !be camp should
contact Mrs. Jordan .at her home,
147 East 23rd street, Chester,
either . by letter, or telephoning
her at CHester 3-6065, to arrange
for' a personal
interview
.
Board officers include Joseph
M. Joseph, president; Robert W.
Bernhardt, Mrs. Frank J. Kernaghan, Elwood Sweet, Mrs. Leonard C. Ruber, and Dr. Charles T.
Wood, vice-presidents; Howard
Wolfenden, secretary; Mrs. James
E. RIchards.. assistant secretary;
Mrs. Thomas Cochrane, treasurer,
and Clarence Bell, camp solicitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rlncillfe' of
Strath Haven avenue were recently elected to the board. Mrs. H.
~ndlCY Peel of Columbia avenue,
IS another local member of ~he
board, serving on the clothing
committee and active in the p;.st
in securing counsellors. Through
her elforts, the camp has recei"ed
a supplY of belts from the Pioneer
Suspender Company of Darby for
the coming boys' encampment.
DEW DROP INN
=1-
=
E
~
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
-
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
I
=
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Monday Through Saturday
.
=.,
Children's
I
~
Ii
SALON
Closed- Wedaesda,..
Open Tlaurmay N,,""
PARK anct DARTIIOllTB A VB.
8~ore
1-1111
"I saw it In the Swarthmorean."
F======:===============;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'
J. . E. LIMEBURNER
CO.
Guild Opticia~' .. .
Dr. Irving Kravis, associate prolessor of economics at the Universit>' of Pennsylvania, will be the
~er. at the April meeting of
!be swarthmore League of Women
Voters to be held Tuesday 'eveuing, April 20, at 8 p.rn. at WhIttie' House on the college campus.
"ilIternational Trade" will be the
topic of his speech. .
Dr. Kravis has taught at the
UniVersity 'of Pennsylvania for the
past live years. In addition to
bolding teaching positions, he has
done work with the United States
government.
.
According to the speaker, one
ot his most Interesting jobs was
.
'
pA.
827
LANCASTER AVENUE
.
.
IIRYN MAWR,
6915 LUDLOW STREET
OPPER DARSY, PA.
Plafters .
.
•
~
.. ,
Certified ~old Fur Storage
~Iip eQvers
-wftha_
-"of ......
Draperies
Curqins
t;
.. ,
"
J.
famous
.~ight Now Your- Car- Needs 'The'se '
2-CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
.:
D~ain trarsmission and rear refill
WI!" Sunoco AH.purpose Gear Cu.
~;Icah nt - specially made to resist
Ig pressure and heat•
Special Lubricant used'to help keep
out squeaks and wear. Won't dry
out, won't wash out, won't squeeze
out! Helps improve glls mileage.
.1,.,nll " .
ehec.k for
o..st. ROCNI ......... AYeIIUe
•
Automauc Drive,
SPI'l:FIRE engine:...
POWER BRAKES
I
•
M1Bhtlest IlIId _
ad~~
power yet dev •
Op«l tor !lOT .PU-
_cui
Orlflow 81\00k Absorbers
UDique double· ~ shoClf
absorbers • • • deslgaed b,.
Oli7Sler to ~ you PDtl¥
over the roughest ...,ads.
.
Get Ready for- Summer" Services
Winter oil is too thin for warm
weather. We drain it_nd refill
Summer type Sunoco Oil.
Dan''"1l new loveliness. Inaide and ·out. ADd ever)' Ineb
a
Chrysler
In ~""""""' .
qualits/
cmd predige!
Buleat control of all ••• wflh .........t,
poedIctablA __d feel" In full OJ!l!l'8J:loD
......,.
_ute you're beblnd the WIleelI
,
. "
.
l-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
Swank••• Spirited
PU.........M. Power Steering
YOURS
for hardlY more thsn the
mice of a fully .equil>J!ed
low-price carl CoIrie cI.....
thlssensationalhllYtoda:rl
6-CLEAN AND ~DJUST ·SPARK
PLUGS
DirtY spark plugs can waste as much
as I. out of every 10 gallons of
gasolIne.,
.
lbe pow.r and look of leadership
are yours in a beatlliful
7-CLEAN AIR FILTER
Lets your engine breathe easier _
~eeps dirt out of the carburetor.
8-DRAIN Atrri •. FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR
.
.
CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS
-ADD RUST RESISTANCE
De~uxe
If yo~ have perm~ne.nt anti-freeze,
save it for neri wIMter. Bring your
own container.
,9-CHECK.UP OF TIRES
'. Correct "SwitChing" improves the
\
~ileage. We Can also have your.
tires recapped, If needed.
.
HANNUM.& WAITE
•
of
lIrMthtaldnll performJJDce' Y9!I can de-.
pend OQ • • • most· ~ poved
powerplaat of ils ldud todQ'l
Hannum & Waite
SPRINGFIELD WATER
~
Robinson
Most automatic ...,..,1""'" tranSmlsslop In any carl4'irst to operate
without lag, jerk' or whine.
Pic~-Up and Delivery
mIMals, add distJ1Ied w,ater.
=s:::----
F.
PowerMite
. . .
M. WEINST':IN & SON
,
'
.
Cleaners '~ ,Tai/or~ .
100 Park Avenue
SW 6.17~7
S-IAnERY SERVICEIt
. Wi!'f&r is especlaUy; tough on batt~les. We check strength, dean ter-
of Ie
Ford
•
.. O~r Sprj~g ~ar Sa~er Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
Wmter Dr.ag and Get Your Car Completely Ready fQr ~ummer '
l::~ct ca~i~gl! . ~l!l1d
:'
'~';
Mel all .... Sprinollold
W_ _
t saw IT in The Swarthmorean.
Mrs.
Guern~ey
st.
Specializing in the Cleaning of
LET ~S HELP ~~KE Y()UR. CAR
, RUN" BEilER:'" LON.~~ft '
CHEC.K O.L
S. Ryan of Summit, N.J. for two
days of last week.
Legion Auxiliary to\Meet
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
·Monday, April 12 at the home
of Mrs. Norman Hulme of the
Rutgers avenue apartment at 1
p.m. for dessert and monthly
meeting. Mrs. Frances Lumsden
will be co-hostess.
Plans will be made fo~ the
"POppy Days" in May.
' ..
'
. ,..
4
road visited Mrs. Carl
Gordon C. Lange, Cedar lane,
member of the board of trustees
of International House, will be
moderator at a panel discussion
to be presented tonight, April 9,
at 8:30 p. m." in Internationai
House, 3905 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
Panel members will be Mrs.
Philip Jacob of Swarthmore avenue, former assistant to the director of the United Nations Children's Emergency Fund; H. Wickliffe Rose,' a former Swarthmorean, president of the Linen Thread
Company; Robert C. Fulton, Jr.,
president of the International
Basic Economy Corporation, and
Prof. Gardner J'atterson, Princeton University. They will discuss
"Should American Capital Be
Invested in Foreign Countries?"
....
~-CHASSI~ LUBRICATION
A good cup of 'Coffee
begins with
t,\ \:
good water
,
avenue.
Thursday, at 10 a.m., !be International Relations department,
Mrs. Melvin C. Mols.tad chairman,
presents Dr. Frances Fussell, who
will speak on "European Problems." The Art department will
have a meeting and tea Thursday
at 2 p.rn. at the home of the
chairman, Mabel Talley, 510 North
Chester road.
1923 CHESTNUT ST",EET
PHILAD,LPHIA . 3. PENNA.
f~~~"~~;'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
The Music Group, Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty chairman, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Owen Gay,
Avonbrook
road,
Wailingford
Hills, at 10 a.m; Tuesday. Florence J. Lucasse will review
"Mallie Fire: Scenes Around Richard Wagner," by Bertita HardInII·
Records of Wainer will accompany the review. Those needing
transportation should call' Mrs.
Doherty, SWarthmore 6-7936, by
Monday.
Tuesday, at 10 a.m., the Health
and Welfare department wiII meet
at the club house to work on
cancer dressings. Box lunch.
Elections will be held between
10 a.m. and 2: 30 p.m. Tuesday.
An Easter concert by the Matinee
Musical Club of Philadelphia will
be presented at 2 p.m. A stated
meeting will follow.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday there wiII be
a board meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club at the 'home of
•
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
._.
Augustus S •.Titus of' Swarthmore avenue, serVed as committee chairm.an for the Swarthmbre
Lions :.Club, 'a co-sponSor at the
Sixth. Annual Lions Ch~rity Show
held recently In Philadelphia. .
Ninety-nine Clubs in thl> Phila-.
delphia area partiCipated in the
sh~--'
.
.be used
.
.uw. Pr0 coed S will
for
charity· and' commuhity acti.·vities.
J
immlullIIllRutlllllllRnulmmiallnutlltUUlRnnDlHltUllRlUlHumnunmlllmml1l11l11lllUl1mnUlU1WID
CIOItI only a.., fta?'~
At Le''ague'
where
months he worked In cooperation
with the Office of European Economic Cooperatio.... maklng an
International Income comparison
between four major European
countries. This study was to be
used as a basis for' allotting aid
and determining the ct,st of the
'North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Mrs. Walter Goodwin, chairman
of the International relations commlttee, will Introduce the speaker.
Mrs. H. J. Wilhoyte is cClJChairman. AIl members of the community are invited to attend the
m,eeting.
-----Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam H. Lee of
Harvard avenue will leave Sunday
by train for· Los Angeles, Calif.
From there they will lIy to~ Honolulu to spend several weeks as
the guests· of Rear Admiral Herbert Hopwood and Mrs. Hopwood.
a
~aily Dinners 90c to $1.65
Spec'a'
CO·EO BEAUTY
Serves Lions
Charles Andes, president of the
Liberty Advertising Company,
/las announced that ground has
been broken in Glenolden for all
office building designed to serve
as national headquarters for the
company.
According to present schedules,
the company will move to its new
home August 1.
-
;
Dr. K[avls to_
penn Prof. Will Address
Group on Intern at.
Trade
.
~IIII1I1I1I11I1I11I1I1I11I11II11I1I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I1IIllIlIllIlIllIllIllIllIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIllIlJIIIIIIHllllllnllllllllllllll1ll1111111111!o
=
April 9, 11954
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Page 8
",
SW.ifl [ an 6-1250
,
SWarthmore 6.1250
CHESTER ROAD and YALE AVENUE
,
John Bird Named To
Foreign Trade Mission
Accepts Appointment
M. Jean Prosch, assocIate proThe regular monthly meeting of
,
fessor of education at the State the Swarthmore Borough DemoJohn A. Bird, WalIlngford, has Teachers College, Kutztown, for- cratlc Committee took place at the
been named hy Secretary of mer elementary teacher in the home of the chairman, Harry
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson a Swarthmore. schools, has accepted Oppenlander, on Sunday evening.
member of a special foreign trade a new appointment. MiS. Prosch, Those present included: Stephen
mission which will leave New well kno)Vn for her experimental Whlcher, Mrs. Robert Brodhead,
York Sunday for a six weeks' tour techniques In elementary educa- Leroy Peterson, Mrs. J. Harold
of soilthern European and Medi- tlon, will be the elementary super- Dumm, Daniel Goldwater" and
terranean countries to study pos- visor and director of curriculum Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shlpherd.
slblIlties of expanding Intema- at the Berkeley Heights TownPlans were made for supporting ,
tional trade in United States farm ship Schools at Berkeley Heights, th!! campaign of Swarthmore res1products.
N. J., when the fall term opens.
dent Gerard J. Mangone, who Is
Mr. Bird, who is associate
During the past four years MIss seeking nomination tor Congresseditor of "Country Gentleman" Prosch has developed the new man from the Seventh District at
magazine and Who, during the unl1led courses for pre-service and the primary election on May ,18.
1952 political campaign was a in-service education in the ele- A general meeting of all local
farm policy advisor to General mentary field. She trequently bas Democrats was set for Monday
Dwight D. EIsenhower, joined the been' a consultant at state and evening, May 10, in WhIttier
trade group in Washington, D. C., national conferences in this phase House.
on Wednesday' tor consnitatlon of higher education.
with Secretary Benson and o~er
Miss Prosch, who Is a doctoral
NEWS NOTES
government officials regarding candidate at Temple University
Mr.
Plans for the mission •
w III spen d the summer in w este'
m
Am and Mrs. Avery F. Blake,
The European mission , which Europe studYlDg
. camparatIve edu- of
herst
avenue, visited over
th
ek
d"
,
will fly first to London, Is one of cation.
e we -en WIth Mrs. Blake s
three being sent to various parts
mother, Mrs. Harry K. Nield of
of the world to explore inunedlate
Health Movie
Baltimore, and also ',attended the
opportunities and programs tor
Mt. Washington-PrInceton lacrosse
increased foreign trade In agrI- ."Life With Junior" Is the pic- game.
cultural products, as proposed by ture to be shown next Wednesday
Mrs. William B. Bullock of
President Eisenhower in his farm by the health committee of the Cedar lane, entertained members
program recommendations to Con- Home and School Association. The of her bridge club at a luncheongress. Each mission Js composed first performance will be at 10: 30 bridge at her home last week.
of six or seven agricultural ex- a.m. and the second at 8 p.m. in
Layton Wilson, & freshman at
perts.
the visual education room of the Wesleyan University Middletown
After visiting England and high school.
Conn., arrived at
home 'o~
France, the patty of which Mr.
This movie shows a typical day Strath Haven avenue Saturday
Bird Is a member will proceed to with Junior, ,md through hlsactlv- for a week of spring vacation.
Portugal, Spain, Italy, Greece, iIIes at school with his friends and
Caroline de Furia of Norlh
Turkey, and' Egypt, and wll\ re- his parents and his own observa- Chester rclBd arrived home FrIjoin the European mission in tlons, points out the inOuences day from Pembroke College of
Western Germany before retum- which are shaping him into an Brown' University tor spring
ing to the United States.
individual.
vacation.
I
------
,ius
SSSS'$%S%%SSSS SSSSS iiSS"
SSSSS%S$SS%%SSSiSS$$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$S$S
.,,-,
WITH ACME
SHOWERS
-
ceem.ing with big money-savers, lower prices
all around, yes, and seasonable and appealing
quality foods..
...
FiiiifCocktail~ 35C
, dcllciciua lruia diced - read,
10 .....e.
.9dMI Grapefruit Jilice
beny qrup.
three aloa orchids with every
FIG. BARS
\43c
Ibp'" 26c
Eskimo Pink Salmon
.9dmI Maiiarin8
/JdNII Fancy
,
WHIT'
TO 'tHE FIRST 100 CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED
12...
2
A FREE TOY
,
SHAD
Bllick
15C:
~~:: 31C
LEGS LAMB
~ole
59c
.
..
,
-.
w:r:67
C :. Sb~~_ 63C
.
'
63c
2:0. .... 49c
ka ....
Scrcipjt'.
.
.
stllHS
,
Cut
With a checking account in Delaware County's oldest natiohdl
Roast
ad'
teguiar Grounll
Ih
a5c
n;
35c
UUCKlIHGS ~'!i!:i
3t~:
SIc
81TSVILLE TURKEYS ( tJ!') (~). ~,c
II>
bank, the postm?" will rOn your errands-fdr hill-paying both
,
1.;~
';\
e",
:d'
-r')
ALL PURPOSE
SALADOIL. ... " _"-.~
F~EE
most cOilvenientand businesslike metHod we kno.w. Come in
-
and open your account •. Then you can pay bills Qt any mailbox.
.,
•
' '
FRESH CORN
lowest
Prices on
FROSTED
FOODS
~
lho
SALAD DRESSING
is
is
•
,
MARGARINE
qtSSc
J Brussels Sprouts
) .9dMI KlnaSlz.Waffle.
.9NaI Cheese
s......... 55c
Glendal. Slices All v.........
.
21b S3c
Ilb'pkg29c PICKLES
MISTER MUSTARD
2
I
,
,
2 jars 49c
HELLMA"N'S "QLI;) "'QMESTEAD'~
jar 2Sc FRENCH 'DRESSING
,
FRENCH DRESSING
2Sc~
BOOT POLISH
23c till
HELLMANN-S REGULAR CREAM STYLE
DRESS PARADE
•
PASTE or LIQUID
1ge bU
EXTRA SPECIAL
YOU CAI'I IUY
'IIER ICE CREAM
DAI
"
.1:';:
2'c
p""
'when JOIIItur.
2.c
AJHAMUIIII
12.... - ,
.
"~c
ktras........ 79c
kapq29c
ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore
,
NUCOA
4 .... 25c
f .9riea1 Orana. Juice
2Sc
45c
DELAWARE COUNTY
Fe.", Dopa*" ' ...ra.ce Corporatlo.
pints 37c SANDWICH SPREAD
II>
, 2
( ltUJ Brand
69c qt
HELLMANN'S
MIRACLE WHIP
7lc
~NATIONAL BANK
r2. 1164 • , ........ r.
MAYONNAISE
PAt::KAGE OF JOLLY TIME POPCORN WITH EACH PINT
II>
locally or ordering things from distant. points. It's the safest,
".rd
HELLMANN'S WHOLE EGG
2~bpkg8Sc
.
,
'CARAMELS
=
ASPAUGUS·~· 23C
Ft,jh,
Sge
FANNING'S BREAD and BunER
ROASt~
.....f..~ Crois
c ••rte.....
4ge Ib
INDIAN RIVER
7gelb Juicy ORANGES
2 DOZEN IN BAG
lancaster Brand U. S, Graded ChOtce 1ieef
!
29clb
!
'VELVEETA'
::r
Smob:
Cut hom JOWlS Com·fed Steen.
Sp,;ngf;eld
Large ASPA'RAGUS
FREE CHEESE CUrrER WITH EACH PACKAGE
~' Shank!
,
$wo;"'mo,e • llliiDi•• PINNSYLVANIA •
EXTRA FANCY
"SWIFT'S PREMIUM
RIB
IOAgt, .
..
Eltfier Half - OVEN READY Ib 65c
Por Real Ha~ Plavor Try Our
Canadian Bacon
Webb's Delicious
post6fflc~.
R..'.... A.o. • CIo••fe. Roo..
,
25c
15« eaiuo
Fresh Chesapeake
L-_...
out d money order at
SWARTHMORE OFFIQ
..... ..
'0. 33c
3ge
Sweet CANTALOP,ES
BY THEIR PARENTS •••
Selecmd old solid pack.
S....... _SUahtl'HIah..
S........... tt.un for better value. More
meat lit lower ......
ha~ards of losing it, or having it stole~. Nd more waiting in
EXTRA LARGE
Goodly Shower ....: Amle Lenten Seafoods
No more paying cash for everything you buy with ever-present
,
purchase of $5 or more
, lka ...
. .9dmI Peanut Butier
.9dmI Whol. led Beets
No more trudgi~g all over town ~very month to seHle accounts.
make
A beautiful corsage, fashioned of
Modem
A'
line for an overworked derk to
TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS
- ... '19c
--19c
Sunrl.. Brand Tomato Julc.
4a~tR o'Ulll«
. the
I'IcbcI m _
_.,
.. ,'
FREE
OF VALUES
Cleaned P"" Read, Ib 25c
CI~ned !'an Read, Ib 41 c
Flounder or HaddOck Fillets Ib 39c ~ 5i!:'.1.79
Dressed Whiting
,
Ib 17c ~ 5·lh b"" 69c
Fancy Larg. Shrimp
Ib 69c ~ 5·lh ..... 3,39
Pay, Bills Here
•
...
_ ..' MAKE SAVINGS GROW FASTER
Page 5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
April 9.1954
Open Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M.
BATH
2 for 19c
,....."w ....
HALF GALLON$1.19.'
SNOW CROP, MINUTE MAID
BIRDS EYE, SEAL ~WEET
,
,
FROZEN ORANGE
JU'leE.
2 cans for 29c
I
•
BIRDS EYE PEAS
2 PACKAG~S 29c
,
Open Sciturclay··tll 6,P.M.
401-403 Dai1liouth Ave•
Across fro. _orough Hall
.....
April 9, 1954
mE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 12
Three One-Acts Offer ~osp~tal Com. ,To Give Arts Center Schedules Sw~hmore 'College. s:~ihm~:rg:ven~hO!:ge;et~
WeII BaIaneed Fare Family Album' Apr.22 ArchOtI ecture Tour Sprmg House Cleamog
.
The Swarthmore Players Club
has undertaken a new venture in
its presentation this week of tbree
, one-act plays, Produced under the
supervision of D. Malcolm Hodge.
the selections olle~ varied and
fare In the comedy
well-balanced
uAS
M'''b S
.
unny ,ormng ,
y ~rapln
and Joaql11n Alvarez QUintero.
uThe Valiant", a drama by Holworthy Hall and Robert M1ddlemass, and Christopher Fry's verse
comedy. "A Phoenix Too Frequent."
I
"A Sunny Morning." co-dlrected by Joseph W. deFuria and
George H, Jarden. co-stars Mary
Ryan O'Brien and Philip Whltney in the roles of two, old members of the Spanish gentry. Last
seen in "Bell. Book and Candle,
Mrs, O'Brien shows another side
of her multiple talents in this initial play of the evening. Her characterization creates in her audience a desire to know Donna
Laura better. a compliment in itself. Similarly t and in its own
J
way a high compliment. Mr. Whitney ma\
Don Gonzalo. Gracious and gallant. both of thein. perhaps the
greatest tribute of alI. is the
strange~s comment,
"are they
really that oldi" Margie Tennant
and Henry Lemeur appear briefly
in this already brief vignette.
as servants to Donna Laura and
Don Gonzalo. respectively.
•
John F. Cramp director ot the
. second preseniatioD. uThe Val..
iant," a drama concerning the last
hours of a convicted murderer
does double duty as James D.Yke.
Mr. Cramp gives a realistic' and
convincing portrayal of the oondemned man. and -arouses in his
audience a sympathy and admira_
tlon as well as a sorrow that he is
what he is. Irvin R. MacElwee
oilers another excellent piece of
In his W rd
· t'
ch arac t erlZa
I
a en
#
do
Wn
P'
H oIt. S tauor
. arker who has
b
p1ayed so many ro1es f or the Clu.
tha t c1u b editors'h ave long s ince
forgotten the number. adds still
'another to his admirable list in
the role of Father Daly. Helen
Harte Rogers as the young girl In
search of a long lost brother. is
sincere in her performance; she
gives a naturalness and conviction
to the delicate balance of poise.
uncertainty and awkwardness inherent In the role.
Two new faces on the Players
stage are Ralph B. D·Iorio. as Dan'
the jallor and William M. Conron.
Jr.• as Wilson the attendant, who
lend a lItlle extra atmosphere to
the somber occasion.
'Messrs. De Furia and Jarden
direct the final play "A Phoenix
Too Frequent," undoubtedly the
most controversial of the trio.
Phyllis B. Myers, Roberta Bodley,
and Stephen Whieher. carry 'Mr.
Fry's verse with adnlirable ease
and clarity. AU th.ee players give
their completely acceptable best
to a sophlotocated play. All turn
in excellent perfonnances.
Mrs. Myers as Dynamene as the
grieving lady of the tomb Is charming. Her Tegeus (Mr. Whlcher)
Is awed. practical. and certainly
respectfu11y loving. Mrs. Bodley's
Doto is the comic of the comedy.
entirety successful.
Scenes for all three plays are
earning well-deserved. bouquets
for ,deslguer Henry Gayley.
Perhaps the only legitimate
complaint for the entire production Is the ·time, element between
plays, a Criticism too easily levelled by a comfortably seated audience eagerly ,anticipating the
next play.
J
Drexel Speaker
The· May Market Co~mlttee of
the Chester Hospital will present
"The Family Album" on Thurs
Mrs. Ellwood G. Sweet and Mrs.
Ernest ~essikomer of Moylan,
Mrs. J o
h nJ. Meanyof Upan,
1 d
and Elizabeth PIke are producers
d dI t
f tb skit
an
rec ors 0
e
.
Using the theme of "Granny's"
tamily album, a cast of 18 or more
local personalities wlll appear In
heirloom costulnes as Granny's
pictures come to life against the
shadow-box stage setting. Timely
musical selections will be sung by
the "Merrlaires" of Wallingford,
under the direction of Mrs. Betty
Diggs.
Members ot the May Market
Committee in charge ot the program are:
Mrs. Guy G. deFurla of North
Chester road. Mrs. Samuel D.
Clyde. Jr.•. of Moylan. Mrs. Robert S. !;Italnton of Wallingford.
Mrs. Henry G. Sweney of Chester. and Mrs. George W. Lilley of
I
Lima.
These desiring additional information should call MEdIa 6-1937.
Registration Dates
Set For SRA Program
Registration dates for the Recreation Association summer program were 'set for May 24 and 25
at the association's board of directors' April meeting held this
week.
Directors . also announced that
the pre-school
and primary
grades will start activities June
21 and run through July 30. with
summer club beginning one week
later, June 28; and continuing
through August 6.
•
Because of construction of the
addition to' Rutgers Avenue
School. pre-school and primary
classes will be held entirely at
the high school grounds this year.
Swarthmore College has given
permission to use the grassy part
between the hockey fields and the
hlgh school for the younger
groups.
.
The Community Arts Center,
Wallingford, wlll have Its second
Annual Archilepture Tour on
April 24. Saturday. from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. The tour, wlll cover 15
local houses and will demonstrate
the history of local architecture
from' early frontier days down to
the present time. The tour wlll
also show the e/lect that, the
changing so'clal and economic patterns have had upon the styles of
architecture In the representative
houses which wlll be exhibited.
The Arts Center has announced
that program notes wlll be .ent
upon request to anyone Interested.
Transportation from the Art Center Is avaUable also upon reque.t.
The tour Is being planned under
the leadership of Robert Walker
of Swarthmore. president of the
Arts Center; Emma Louise Warfield of Springfield, art director;
Mrs. John Howard of Wallingford.
program chairman. Committee
members include Mrs. John S.
McQuade. Mrs. Warren Jacobs.
Mrs., Marianna Robinson. Mrs.
Cl)arles Chandler. and the fOlIowing architects:
John Dicky. William Price. H.
Mather Lippincott of ;Rose Valley,
George Hay and I. Newton ,Flounders of Media.
-
home Easter week-end from'a
business trip to Sweden.
Swarthmore College will hold _ - - - - - - - _ ,
TN May M._ eo ........
Its thfrd annual all-sch~ol Work
of t1l' Chester tfOlpltal
pres.nn .
Day on Wednesday, April 14. Two
"n. ".II, All.....
work periods and a picnic supper
New Century Club of Ches..,
15th Clnd Upland Str....
in Crum Woods wlU be organized
Thunday. April 22
8 O'clock
n ...." $1.00,
Media 6-1917
by the sophomore class whose officers are Jack Finkelstein. presl-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
dent; Pete Lenrow. vice president;
Sally Patullo. secretary. and
Audrey Penn. treasurer.
Classes )VIII be dismissed for
the day and all students. faculty
and administration ,will tum out
for the work ,periods. Squsda will
be organized to give the college a
• This cQnveniently
thorough house cleaning.' The
located pharmacy a,.
work periods will be held In the
cializu in the com.
•
morning and the afternoon.
pounding of prescri~
tiolls. Skilled, Regi.·
Jobs to be done Include paint•
tered Pharmacists lUe
ing In the dormitories, other
at your service. We'll
buildings and the bleachers. clean•••
serve
yon promptly and
Ing out and burning brush in the
. pi'edsely. And you will
woods. clearing trails. dusting
••
find Qur price. lUe uni·
books in the library. and repair
••
formly fok.
work in the buildings and around
the campus. ,
CATHERMAN'S
The climax of the day will be
•
the picnic supper and entertainDRUG STORE
ment in Crum Meadow. The sophomore men will compete against
•
the freshmen In a tug-of-war
•
...
across Crum Creek. The Social
•
Committee will present a gala
variety show around' th~ blazing
bonftre.
••
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••
••
••
••
•
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•••
•
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•
•
.•
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Belter Rug Cleaning ~ New Way
SEEK STATE APPROVAL
Plans and specifications for the
proposed Swarthmore Swim Club
pool have been completed and
necessary steps are now being
taken to obtain state approval:
At the meeting held last Thurs_
day of college officials. representatives from the Witham tract. the
Riverview avanue area' and members of the pool committee. It was
concluded that no site suitable for
the purpose and agreeable to all
was available.
A final meeting between interested residents and board
members Is scheduled for tonight
to explore all other suitable Iooa-
.
-
=
,
,~~
~
'-
,.
~
-
STDI'IIISS NOT IIMONO
n.. COIt."dDaal~
of .......
ftI8I • _ • fIa
race
Willa. n.e
~_
• Ii ..
..
..
......
_•_
__
~
....... ..&... ·wiIIa ....
:Gpo,
!~cL.IiIoe. "V". S.Z
........... ' I
-- ,'Q ; , ; 19
X
12 DomesHe, $7.50 .
c;P".ulS6tt It Comr.e!!!
...... c:a..eda' • CompiltlolliH JIm......._ , . . . .
100 P,rk Ave•• Swarthmore. P.. ' .
SW .rthmore 4-6OQD - Cle.rbrooi. 9-4646
;l~·o~n~s~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PRENTICE TO SPEAK
AT U. W. F. MEETINGS
Dr. W. C. H. Prent;lce wlll be
guest speaker at informal meetings of the United World Federalists, West Delaware County Chapter. The first will be held Thursday evening, April 15. at the home
of Walter R. Shoemaker. and the
second •. on May 3. at Bo!iley road.
Chester Heights. where Mrs.
Thomas Dietz and Mrs. C. Richard Bacon will be the hostesses.
The meetings are part of a series
of small gatherings being conducted by the local chapter. Dr.
Pr!mtice led similar meetings in
March at thd homes of Mrs. Isaac
Dornblum of Media and Mr. and
Mrs. James A. McQuaid of Downingtown. John Honnold of Rutgefs
avenue was leader for a meeting
held recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson, also
of Rutgers avenue.
" ,
BLIND ARTISTS IN
EASTER PROGRAM
The Delaware County Branch
of the Pennsylvania Association
for the Blind will present a program of Easter music by blind
artists of Delaware County. on
Thursday. April 15th, at 2 p.m.•
over Radio Station W:VCH:
Jerry McCarthy. teacher of
Music at the Overbrood School
for the Blind and a graduate of
Wisconsin School Qf Music. will
be the guest violiniSt. A duet will
be sung by Luigi Boccelll. tenor,
and Catherine Dirac.co" soprano.
Dr. Irven Travis. Wallingford.
vice president-research' of Bur- "I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
roughs Corporation. Philadelphia.
was the principal speaker ,at a
recent'meeting of the Drexel inPAnERSON
stitute of Technology chaptlir of '
FUNBII.\L IIOIIIB
Bl&htem.
Eta Kappa Nu. national honorary
electrical engineering society. A
A p!Iee to _ _
. ~xel Institute alumnus, ¥. Is
P 'lJ'a nee.
aI80 a member of the Societ7.
y........... n
_111_---
Dry Cleaning and Tailoring
We have purchased the business of Jake, the
Tailor, and as a' special get-acquainted offer,
we will, for the month' of April, clean three garl
ments f~r the price of two,
Robert's Cleaners
21 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE
SWarthmore
.
'
Expert Tailoring, Cleaning and Press'ng
PICK UP AND DELIVERY. ,
6~0401
-
•
.
3 r Years in the Tailor;ng Business
,
'
-"""
Public Health
Pu6lic Health
Nurse Week
,
April 19-25
THE SWARTHMOREAN
-voLUME 26-NUMBER 16
Set Public Health
Nurse Week
UCP Treasurer,
Nurse Week
April 19-25
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954
Dr. Dresden, Beloved Mrs. Clymer Elected Easter Egg Hunt Set
Mothers Club Pres" f'or 10"30
T
'
.
omorrow
Professor, Dies Sat.
, County Wid, Observance
To Fete Prospective
Nurses Here
Holland - Born Mathematician Succumbs After
Long Illness
Mrs. Walter A. Scpmidt. Riverview road. is chairman of the five
Delaware County PublIc Health
Agencies' l'{urslng Conference
which sponsors Aprll 19-25 as 'a
special County week centered on
Publio Health Nursing.
"Know your Pui;>llo Health Nurse
-what sl¥! means to you and your
community·: Is the slogan which
will receive wide publicity next
week throughout the County In
window display.. church announcements, radio broadcasts, as
the County honors the work of its
Public Health Nurses.
Highlight of the week's observance wlll be a tea on Wednesday,
April 21. from 3 to 5 p.m. In the
Swarthmore ,Woman's Club when
students from colleges and high
schools within the County who are
interested In nursing as ,.career
will be honor guests.
Sohool nuraes and gnidance
councllors are also invited to the
event at which the Nurses' Chorus
from the Presbyterian Hospital,
Phlladelphia, will sing and the
film ''RoAd to Nuralng" will be
shown. The executive directors of
the five Red Feather nursing
agencies in Delaware County will
receive the guests wl!Ue stall
(Continued on l'.age.8).
Dr. Arnold Dresden. professor
emeritus of . mathematics' at
Swarthmore College. died Saturday afternoon. April 10. at his
home. 606 Elm avenue. foIlowing
a long illness. He was 72 years
age.
Born in Holland. he attended
University of Amsterdam before coming to this country in
1903. Atter taking special examlIn"ticlns. he rec'eived both his B.A.
and IlLS. from the University of
Harold Ogram of Riverview C!rlcago. In 1909 he acquired his
road has been appointed treasurer Ph.D.. also from Chicago. and
for the county-wide May cam" began his long teaching career at
paign ot United Cerebral Palsy of the University of Wisconsin. Atter
Delaware County.
18 years at Madison he was inOgram is ;';ce-pxJ;dent of the vited to Swarthmore College by
FIrst National Bank of Delaware President Frank Aydelotte to asCounty. Swarthmore Office. He is sist In the new honors program.
chairman of Group Number Two He taught at Swarthmore for 25
(a six-county group) of the Penn- year. until his retirement in 1952.
sylvania 'Bankers Association, a
was professor and chairman of
member of the local Rotary Club
department of mathematics.
and a director of the Swarthmore
In announcing hia passing to
Chapter of the Red Cross.
the Faculty and Board of Managers. President Courtney Smith
said. "Death brought an end to
the prolonged physical suffering.
but the essential Arnold Dresden
II-·hls inlnd and 'hia sptrlt--atways
remained vital and wlll still be a
I",11A1 part of Swarthmore."
Chamber· Music; Progra
One of the features of hia long
'\ To B. Presented At , aaociatlon, With the students and
Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer was
elected president of the Swarthmore Mother's Club for the 195455 program year at a recent meetIng held at McCahan Hall.
Other officers who were elected
Include:
First Vice-President Mrs. James
Conner. Second Vice-President
Mrs. David Spears, Re.:ordlng
Secretary Mrs. H. W. Bunting,
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Henry,J. Roth, and Treasurer Mrs.
J. J. Donovan.
Also. Hospitality Chairman Mrs.
Victor
Maiwald.
Membership
Chairman Mrs. Brinton Liddell.
and Board Member Mrs, Edward
Cornelius.
New York Actress
To Give 'The Mother'
Children Pre-School Thru
6th Grade Cordially
Invited
One certainly has one's ups and
downs. the Easter Bunny thought.
hopping briskly towards the
Lions' den on Harvard avenue.
First all up In the clouds (the
Bunny eyed a snowy cloud happily) and then down in the depths •
(he neatly skirted an early morning violet patch).
"I~m just Old-efticiency today.
though," he remarked to no one
in partjcular. "and with all kinds
of lists and things." The Bunny ,
tried to' focus on his carefully
printed list as he bounced along.
but as the letters blurred he gave
it up and simply tried to remember.
'
Time (he thought) - 10:30 a.m.
CI Ub women W 'II
I
Pn~se,ntl Saturday (that's TOMORROW)
Islay Benson at 2
and I do hope we won·t need the
On Tuesday
rain date on April 23!
Plaee - on tbe Lacrosse Field
IsIay Benson. New York fea- by the ColIege Field House oft
lured actress. wlIl present Mar- South Chester road.
garet Sangster's story. "The
A"Uon _ My Easter Egg Hunt.
Mother," at the meeting of the of course.
Woman's Club of
Tuesday at 2 p.m. 'Guests of honor "~es". the Bunny nodded
wlll be Mrs. E1nier McCausland. pleasantly. "my Unities seem to
chairman of press and publlclty. be' in good classical order. Now
and Mrs. Arthur B. Favor, chair- lor the dramatls personae.
man of programs, both of the
"Lions (my .ponsor$)~'
Delaware County Federation of beans (definitely not props In this
Women's Clubs.
production) Mothers Club MemMIss Bell8C!n was born In Eng- bers (who will help immeasurlane!, but !:las spent most..of her
In usher!ng).the prize
.
f8l:u!tyWas"bb
:MOIidBi!-eveniDB
llfe
IDNew
York,
where
[cliloc,ollote
eggs (iill150 of them),
"'~;is in Clothier
,
''Music Open House." In I'l!bruary studied with Frances Robinson only there's something missing' "
The'lorew. Art Wind' QuIntet, a of this year he was given the Duff. noted coach of such actresses
The Bunny PI/used In his tracks
group of musicians noted for Its John W. Nason Award for dls- as Katherine Hepburn. Helen and reviewed hia list. ·'LIon.... he
Over 100 Swarthmore residents performance of chamber music,
(Continued on Page
5)
Hayes. and Norma Shearer. In muttered. "Mothers. jelly beans.
,
bave taken up t1!e shining
will present a concert Sunday,
For the past few years Miss Gracious. The Children." The BunIn the 1954 American Cancer April 18. at 8: 15 p.m .• in Clothier
Benson has been active in radio, ny beamed. "Aq of them, from
SocIety CruSade. In the announc- Memorial on the Swarthmore Col(Continued on Page 4)
pre-school up to and including the
Ing the 16 captains and their team' lege campus. under the sponsilrThe Easter Bunny didn't stea)
school up to and Including the
members. ValentineL.Ftne. Chair- ship of the WIIlIsm J. Cooper them - nobobdy really thought
graders. My cpttontail, there
man of the SWarthmore Campaign, Foundation. '
he had. But thel;lunny was inwould be no fun without them!
stated that "About 1800 scientists
The New Art Wind. Qulntet is advertenlly laid out on the carpet
"The pre-school and klndergarare w~king oil some aspect of
of the' following mem- last Tuesday over the loss. and
..
, . • teners will hunt on one side; the
cancer. Much, of their work Is hers:
atter his conference with ElemenThe Rev. John Schott. associate first through thud gr.aiders wlll
supported by the American CanAndrew Lolya. fiute. is a gradu- tary Principal Thomas Boyle and minister Qf the Presbyterian hunt on another section. and the
cer Society," Therefore, he asks ate of JulliBrd School of Music. College Avenue second grade Church. will preach the sermon fourth through sixth wlIl hunt on
that every resi~ent, when called He Is at present a teacher at the teacher Mrs. Lavina K. Hurst. he at the Community Easter Sunrise another side of the field, Yes. that
on by' one of the sollcitors. con- Music School of the Henry St,ree·t 1was read to turn himself in for Service to be held at 6 a.m. Sun- should do it. The Lions and Mothtribute generously to help In the Setllement, the Conservatory for a hearth rug. if it would have day on the steps of Clothier. Spon~ ers will help them get' into the
light against this disease.
Progressive Music Education. an.d done any good. For theft is a sored by the Young Adult Group proper age grOUps.
The workers who are serving the New School of Music.
serious matter.
of the Presbyterian Church. with
Prize-Winners
on the team of Mrs. David McMelvin Kaptan. oboe. has had
It's a sad story. and no jcke. the invalllable assilltance of memAs
for.
prize-winners, only one
Cahan are:
solo appearances with the Col-'· seems that the 29 second grad- bers of the College Christian AsMrs. R. R. Farrington;
leglum Muslcum and' with the ers at the College Avenue school soeiation. the 35-minute service large decorated chocolate egg will
Harry Deakyne. Mrs. Alfred R. Baroque Trio. He has a M. S. have been. planning Easter bas- has been specially 8rranged" so go to a successful hunter. so the
Maass. Mrs. J. A. C. Foller, Mrs: degree from Jiilliard.
kets for their mothers for some
residents may participate in finders of more ~an one lucky
Graham Wentz, Mrs. John YingIrving Neidlch. clarinet. attend- time. For weeks they had saved this community fellowship before slip can give it to a friend who
ling. Mrs. Frank ,Windell, Jr., Mrs. ed the' University' of Miami and up their allowances to buy candy attending the early services. of hasn't found one. Prizes will go
farther that way.
Richard M. Daniel and Mrs. James the Mannes" and Manhattan gifts-assorted chocolate bunnies their own churches.
"Here's for happy hunting to
D. Stephens.
schools in New York ;City. .He and eggs and so forth, milL early
Music wiil be provided by memall,"
the Bunny gave a flip of his
,Mrs. Walter Magee bali as her has appeared- With the Longine this week were making the Eas- bers of the Presbyterian Choir
co-captaln Mrs. Robert Menow Symphone\te and, now teaches at ter baskets to put them in. There- under the direction of Donald tail. a twitch of his ear, and turnwith the following 'team members the City and Country School and fore. on Tuesday morning. jiIst Mathis. Bettejo GOodall. choral ed into the den to confirm the
assisting:
at lIle Conservatory fOF Progres- before lunch ,time. those :who had music director at the high school. arrangements with his goo d
Mrs. Frank A. Mauer. Mrs. Den- sIve M'uslc Education.
brought their purchas~ w~re I wll1 accompany them on the por- friends. The Lions.
nlson Bancroft, Uelen Anderson,
Tina DiDario, bassoon, is a carefully packing them In readl- table organ. In the event of rain.
and MrS. James Eckenhoff.
(Continued OB P!aP 8)
ness for Thursday, when' the bas- the service wlll be held in Bond
Team 3. headed by Mrs. Dorco-:
M",\,orial Hall on the campus. '
thy E. Crothers. has as its memGood Friday Services
(Continued on Page 8)
Members of the pIanning combers Mrs. C. W. Lukens. Mrs.
The Rev. B. Lawrence Whtt- G d
mittee are Jean Reeves. chairman.
. ar en F or t h e BI'Ind Ansel
Buttertield. Mrs. Alberta
The Swarthmore College ChQrHenry L. Bunker and Mrs. S. H. temon. ,Jr.. reetor of TrInIb'
Evans.
~ win preaeh iii the.Goed
Delaware County's exotic GI\1'- Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs.
us, accompanied by a selected
AssistIng Mrs. Wll1Iam H. GIll, FrhIa7 ServIce lielq held toda7 den for the BUne!, the only one ard JohnSOn, and Frances Pear- chamber orchestra and the organ,
Jr., are Mrs. Donald AIken, Kath-from noen to 3 p.m. in,the Pres- of its kind In Pennsylvania. will son. from the Young Adult GrouP. wlll present Mozart's Requiem In
(Continued on Page 8)
. b,.terlan Chllftb. MIll', in of be the subject of an article in a and. Blll Shepard. Diok Austin, Clothier Memorial Auditorium on
tile ""mmaniij. wm .... tn au; national magazine this week.
Laddie Doubleday, and Birney Friday, Aprll16. at 8:15 p.m. The
--nee.
The
artide.
will
appear
lllusWebb froin the Christian Arssoci- chorus Is comprised of 65 students
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
The eomm1Jlllb' Ie ~ trated in color in the May Issue ation.
and Is direCted by James Sorber.
, The Woman's Society 'of the
The soloists !rpm the ehorus
Swarthmore MethOdist Church is a.vlted toaUend pari 01' aD 01 of Ford Times, a monthly publl~
tile
oenIee.
cation
of'
Ford
Motor
Company
Marks
N.I'M
Week
wIll'he:
SPOnsoring . RwDma&e Sale, to
clreulatlon. It .. was wrItte.n bv
Sopranos-RuD! Wolfe. Deloris
•
In ,observance of Delaware
be held next Thursday. April 22
from 8 un.-to 4 p.m.
MOTHERS' SPEAKER
Galja Barish Votaw. '
County Publip Health NIlI1'" :~ll::.:,.~~ ':::o;:~
The garden Is part 01. the 650- week. the Swarthmore Public
'
.....
Mrs. JohnJ!..~ eha&nnan,
Mrs. FrancIs Pennell, owner of
Wil1 be IIIIIIated by the following a local bookabop' and well known acre Tyler Arboretum, near LIma. Library has arr:anged an ex- Mary. Jones' and Carol Schrader.
comml~; ~. Arthur R. O. to the community,will be !be It was laldout In 1949 and will hlbit of books (both non-lie- Bas ea . Richard AU!Itin, Sian SuIon. nursIng 'and piabUc ton, Roger' AbrabaIns, and KIt
~~'IIn., Otto Kraus. Mrs. guest speaker .t the Literatun! bave ,its formal opening May 22.
It
consISts
of
four
J8-Injm.
hiIh
health
nursing as III career.
Lucas. EdWarcl'Oemge, a prates\Valter LDftkin, . Mrs. J,Joyd NJ.gl!t prugi:am of the Swarthmore
.....:-......;. a'- of wb!'eh are
.
SlQnal, will sing ·the solo tenor
stone
. lCaufl'man. "Kri. Albert Behenna, Mothei's Club to be held Hay . 1 ~Ubs""':;-p~; ~ fOr
I t wlll remain ~:ew.from parts; .
Over 100 ResidentS',
Assist 'Cancer Driv~
Wind Quintet To Give
,Concert Here
'feni
.,.,
IT'S NO JOKE
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICES 6 AM
To Sing Requiem
Tonight in Clothier
a
•
Library
SWARTHMORE
COL''''",I,,~
'~~""l.'"
LlhI<.\ HY
_-----------11
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
..,.
-·"1-·':'
~,
---'.'
Page
April
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
12
Three One-Acts Offer
Well-Balanced Fare
Hospital Com. To Give
'Family Album' Apr.22
The May Market Committee of
Arts Center Schedules Swa~thmore College.
h'
T Sprmg HQuse Cleamng
Arc Itecture our!
Mr.
George
of
Swarthmore avenue will return
home Easter week-end from a
business trip to Sweden.
Swarthmore College will hold
The May Mark.t Commltt••
The Community Arts Center, .its third annual all-school Work
of the Chesler i;tospital
D
W d
d
A n'l 14 Two
presents
.
has undertaken a new venture m
,
8
. the Wallingford, will have its second ay on e nes ay, p
"The
family
Album"
p.m. m
Annual Architec. ture Tour on work periods and a picnic supper
J'ts pre-sen t a t·Ion thOIS week 0 f three day, Aprll 22, at
New Century Club of Chester
one-act plays. Produced under Ihe New Century Cluh at Chester.
April 24, Saturday, from 10 a.m. in Crum Woods will be organized
ISlh Gnd Upland Str.ets
Thursday April 22
8 o'dack
supervision of D. Malcolm Hodge,
Mrs. Ellwood G. Sweet and Mrs. 10 5 p.m. The tour will cover 15 by the sophomore class whose ofnet.,. $1.00
MEdia 6.19]7
the selections ofTer varied and Ernest Messikomer of Moylan, local houses and will demonstrate ficers are Jack Finkelstein. presi-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
well-balanced fare in the comedy Mrs. John J. Meany of Upland, Ihe hislory of local architecture dent; Pete Lenrow, vice president;
"A Sunny Morning," by Serapin and Elizabeth Pike are producers from' carly frontier days down ~o Sally Patullo, secretary, and
and Joaquin Alvarez Quintero, and direclors of the skit.
Ihe present time. The tour wlll Audrey Penn, treasurer.
"The Valiant", a drama by HolU .
th th
f "GrannY's"l also show the effect that the
Classes will be dismissed for
'ddl
smg
e
erne 0
."
I
d
.
t
worthy Hall and Rohert M
,1
e- family album, a cast of 18 or more changing socia an economic pa - the day and all students, faculty
mass, and Christopher Fry s verse I
I
liti
'11 appear l'n terns have had upon the styles of
.
oca persona es WI
• •
t'
and administration will turn out
comedy. "A PhOClllX Too Fre- h' I
t
Granny.s architecture In the representa Ive for the work .periods. Squads will
elf oom cos urnes as
h' h will b
hib·t d
quent."
pictures come to life against the houses W Ie
e ex
Ie.
be organized to give the college a
• This conveniently
••
CIA Sunny Morning," co-direct- shadow-box stage setting. Timely
The Arts Center has announced thorough house cleaning. The
located pharmacy spe.
cd by Joseph W. deFuria and musical selections will be sung by thai program notes will be sent work periods will be held in the
•
cializes in the comGeorge H. Jarden, co-stars Mary the "Merriaires" of Wallingford, upon request to anyone interested. morning and the afternoon.
•
pounding of prescrip:
Ryan O'Brien and Philip Whit- under the direction of Mrs. Belly Transportation from the Art Cen•
tions. Skilled, Regis.
~ Jobs to be done include paintney in the roles of two, old mem- Diggs.
ter is available also upon request.
tered Pharmacists are
••
ing in the dormitories, other
bers of Ihe Spanish gentry. Last
Members of the May Market -The tour is being planned under buildings and the bleachers, cleanat your service. We'll
••
seen in "Bell, Book and Can~le" Committee in charge of the pro- the leadership of Robert Walker ing out and burning brush in the
serve you prompdy and
Mrs. O'Brien
Side gram are.
of Swarthmore, president of the
precisely. And you will
•
. shows another
.,.
woods, clearing trails, dusting
•
of her multiple talents In thIS In•
th Arts Center; Emma Louise Warfind
our
prices
are
uni•
books
in
the
Ii
brary,
and
repair
ilial play of the evening. Her char-I Mrs. Guy G. deFurl; of ~orD field of Springfield, art director;
••
formly fair.
acterization creates in her au- Chester road, Mrs.
amue
. Mrs. John Howard of Wallingford, work in the buildings and around
•••
dience a desire to know Donna Clyde, Jr., ~f Moylan, Mr~. Rob- program chairman. Committee the campus.
CATHERMAN'S
The climax of the day will be
Laura better, a compliment in it- i eMrt SH' StamGtonsof Wa~n~f::~~ members include Mrs. John S.
DRUG STORE
self. Similarly. and in its own Irs. enry
. weney .
McQuade, Mrs. Warren Jacobs, the picnic supper and entertain•
ment
in
Crum
Meadow.
The
sophway a high complim~nt. Mr. W~it-I t~r, and Mrs: George W. Lilley of Mrs. Marianna Robinson, Mrs.
ney makes the audience cautIous LIma.
: .
. .
.
Charles Chandler, and the follow- omore men will compete against
the freshmen in a tug-of-war
of pursuing the acquaintance of
These deslrlng additional mfor- ing architects:
Don G onzalo. Gracious and gal- mation should call MEdia 6-1937.
across Crum Creek. The Social
•
John Dicky, William Price, H. Committee will present a gala
Jant, both of them, perhaps the
Mather Lippincott of Rose Valley,
grealest tribute of all, is the Registration Dates
George Hay and I. Newton Floun- variety show around the blazing
bonfire.
stranger's comment, Clare they
SR P
ders of Media.
really that old?" Margie Tennant
Set For
A rogram
______
the Chester Hospital will present
The Swarthmore Players CIu.b "The Faml'ly Album" on Thurs-
I
I
I
"
•••
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
I'
I
••
••
•
•••
•••••••
•••••
and Henry Lemeur appear briefly
Registration dates for the RecSEEK STATE APPROVAL
in this already brief vignette, rcation Association summer proas servants to Donna Laura and gram were set for May 24 and 25
Plans and specifications for the
STIFFNESS NOT REMOVU
Don Gonzalo, resp,ectively.
at the association's board of di- proposed Swarthmore Swim Club
The
coa.Yea.rioaal way of . . .
John F. Cramp director of the rectors' April meeting held this pool have been completed and
pooiDtI
"'IP is OD a fJa. 1Ud_
NAP CLOSED
. second presentation, liThe Val- week.
necessary steps are now being
_
The Minawq is_a
iant," a drama concerning the last
Directors also announced that taken to obtain state approval.
.....o.r
ourf.... ·with Iho
hours of a convicted murderer the
pre-school
and
primary
At Ihe meeting held last Thurs_
aop opeaiDalib. "\1".
does double duty as James Dyke. grades will start activities June day of college officials, representdiffeceDCI IhiI .mat.. ia:a 1
Mr. Cramp gives a realistic and 21 and run through July 30, with atives frQm the Witham tract, the
-OUIIb' I 'S
convincing portrayal of the con- summer club beginning one week Riverview avenue area and mem9 x12 Domestic. $7.50
demned man, and -arouses in his later, June 28, and continuing bers of the pool committee, it was
audience a sympalhy and admira- Ihrough August 6.
concluded that no site suitable for
tion as well as a sorrow that he is
Because of construction of the the purpose and agreeable to all
what he is. Irvin R. MacElwee addition
to' Rutgers Avenue was available.
offers another excellent piece of School, pre-school and primary
A final meeting between incharacterization in his Warden classes will be held entirely at terested residents and board
Mo....1t a.rpeaID •• Complete Si•• Ran," • Grle.l&. _ . .
Holt. Stafford W. Parker who has the high school grounds this year. members is scheduled for tonight
100 P,rk Ave., Swarthmol'll, Pa.
played so many roles for the Club, Swarthmore College has given
to explore all other suitable locaSWarthmore
6-60Q0 - CL earbroQJt. 9-4646
that club editors' have long since permission to use the grassy part tions.
forgotten the number, adds still between the hockey fields and the
another to his admirable list in high school for the younger
the role of Father Daly. Helen groups.
Harle Rogers as the young girl in
_ _ _ _ _ __
search of a long lost brother, is PRENTICE TO SPEAK
sincere in her performance; she
AT U. W. F. MEETINGS
gives a naturalness and conviction
Dr. W. C. H. Prentice will be
to the delicate balance of poise,
guest
speaker at infonnal meetuncertainty and awkwardness inings of the United World Federalherent in the role.
Two new faces on the Players ists, West Delaware County Chapstage are Ralph B. D'Iorio, as Dan ter. The first will be held Thursthe jailor and William M. Conron, day evening, April 15, at the home
Jr., as Wilson the attendant, who of Walter R. Shoemaker, and the
lend a little extra atmosphere to second, on May 3, at Bodley road,
Chester Heights, where Mrs.
the somber occasion.
We have purchased the business of Jake, the
Thomas Dietz and Mrs. C. RichMessrs. De Furia and Jarden
ard Bacon will be the hostesses.
direct the final play "A Phoenix
The meetings are part of a series
Tailor, and as a special get-acquainted offer,
Too Frequent," undoubte11y the of small gatherings being conmost controversial of the trio. ducted by the local chapler. Dr.
Phyllis B. Myers, Roberla Bodley,
we will, for the month of April, dean three garPrentice led similar meetings in
and Stephen Whicher carry Mr. March at tM homes of Mrs. Isaac
Fry's verse with admirable ease
Dornblum of Media and Mr. and
ments for the price of two.
and clarity. All three players give
Mrs. James A. McQuaid of Downtheir completely acceptable best
inglown. John Honnold of Rutgers
to a sophiotocated play. All turn
avenue was leader for a meeting
in excellent perfonnances.
held recently at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Myers as Dynamene as the and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson. also
grieving lady of the tomb is char- of Rutgers avenue.
ming. Her Tegeus (Mr. Whicher)
is awed, practical, and certainly BLIND ARTISTS IN
respectfully loving. Mrs. Bodley's
EASTER PROGRAM
Doto is· the comic of the comedy,
entirely successful.
The Delaware County Branch
Scenes for all three plays are of the Pennsylvania Association
earning well-deserved bouquets for the Blind will present a profor designer Henry Gayley.
gram of Easter music by blind
Perhaps the only legitimate artists of Delaware County, on
complaint for the entire produc- Thursday, April 15th, at 2 p.m.,
tion is the time element between over Radio Station WVCH.
plays, a criticism too easily levellJerry McCarthy, teacher of
ed by a comfortably seated au- Music at the Overbrood School
Wisconsin School of Music, will
be the guest Violinist. A duet will
be sung by Luigi Boccelli, tenor,
Drexel Speaker
and Catherine Dirac~o, soprano.
Dr. Irven Travis, Wallingford,
vice president-research of Bur- crt saw it in the Swarthmorean."
roughs Corporation, Philadelphia, iF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
was the principal speaker at a
recent meeting of the Drexel InPAnERSON
stitute of Technology chapter of
FUNERAL nOME
Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary
E1l:hUon Years' El
Phone Media 6-3400
electrical engineering society. A
A price to meet every
Drexel Institute alumnus, he is
Pam",-s need.
alSo a member of the Society.
Better Rug Cleaning this New Way
I
....... ..,...,.-iDa_
s..'Z
Dry Cleaning and Tailoring
•
Robert's Cleaners
21 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE
Swnrthnore Collegw Library
Swarthmore
1'£\..
9, 195<1
Schobinger
....
·'-;ro •. o",
SWarthmore 6·0401
Expert Tailoring. Cleaning and Pressing
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Public Health
Nurse Week
April 19-25
Public Health
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Set Public Health
Nurse Week 19-25
UCP Treasurer
Dr. Dresden, Beloved Mrs. Clymer Elected Easter Egg Hunt Set
. Tomorrow'
Professor, Dies Sat. Mothers Club Pres. F'or 10·30
Holland - Born Mathematician Succumbs After
Long Illness
. County Wide Observance
To Fete Prospective
Nurses Here
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Riverview road. is chairman of the five
Delaware County Public Health
Agencies'
Nursing
Conference
which sponsors April 19-25 as a
special County week centered on
Public Health Nursing.
"Know your Public Health Nurse
-what sh,e means to you and your
community" is the slogan which
will receive wide publicity next
week throughout the County in
window displays, church announcements, radio broadcasts, as
the County honors the work of its
Public Health Nurses.
Highlight of the week's observance will be a tea on Wednesday,
April 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the
Swarthmore Woman's Club when
students from colleges and high
schools within the County who are
interested in nursing as ~ career
will be honor guests.
School nurses and guidance
councilors are also invited to the
event at which the Nurses' Chorus
from the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, will sing and the
Dim "Road to Nursing" will be
shown. The executive directors of
the five Red Feather nursing
agencies in Delaware County will
receive the guests while stall
(Continued on Page 8)
Over 100 Residents
Assist Cancer Drive
Over 100 Swarthmore residents
have taken up the shining sword,
in the 1954 American Cancer
Society Crusade. In the announcing the 16 captains and their team
members, Valentine L.Fine, Chairman of the Swarthmore Campaign,
slaled that "About 1800 scientists
are working on some aspect of
cancer. Much of their work is
supported by the American Cancer Society." Therefore, he asks
that every resident, when called
on by one of the solicitors, contribute generously to help in the
fight against this disease.
The workers who are serving
on the team of Mrs. David McCahan are:
Mrs. R. R. Farrington, Mrs.
Harry Deakyne, Mrs. Alfred R.
Maass Mrs. J. A. C. Foller, Mrs.
Graha;" Wentz, Mrs. John Yingling, Mrs. Frank Windell, Jr., Mrs.
Richard M. Daniel and Mrs. James
D. Stephens.
Mrs. Walter Magee has as her
co-captain Mrs. Robert Menow
with the following team members
assisting:
Mrs. Frank A. Mauer, Mrs. Dennison Bancroft, l:Jelen Anderson,
and MrS. James Eckenhoff.
Team 3 , headed
by Mrs. Doro.
Ihy E. Crothers, has as its members Mrs. C. W. Lukens, Mrs.
Henry L. Bunker and Mrs. S. H.
Evans.
Assisting Mrs. William H. Gill,
Jr., are Mrs. Donald Aiken, Kath(Continued on Page 8)
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
The Woman's Society of the
SWarthmore Methodist Church is
spOnsoring a Rummage Sale to
be held next Thursday, April 22
from 8 a.m.·to 4 p.m.
Mrs. John H. Pitman, chairman,
Will be assisted by the following
committee: Mrs. Arthur R. O.
Redgrave, Mrs. Otto Kraus, Mrs.
Walter Lovekin, Mrs.
Lloyd
Kaullman, Mrs. Albert Behenna,
Mrs.
Harris, Sr., Mrs. Fred
Harold Ogram of Riverview
road has been appointed treasurer
for the county-wide May campaign of United Cerebral Palsy of
Delaware County.
Ogram is vice-pre"sident of the
First National Bank of Delaware
County, Swarthmore Office. He is
chairman of Group Number Two
(a six-county group) of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association, a
member of the local Rotary Club
and a director of the Swarlhmore
Chapter of the Red Cross.
Wind Quintet To Give
Concert Here
Chamber Music Program
To Be Presented At
8: 15 in Clothier
The New Art Wind Quintet, a
group of musicians noted for its
performance of chamber music,
will present a concert Sunday,
April 18, at 8: 15 p.m., in Clothier
Memorial on the Swarthmore College campus, under the sponsorship of the William J. Cooper
Foundation ..
The New Art Wind Quintet is
composed of the following members:
Andrew Lolya, flute, is a graduate of Julliard School of Music.
He is at present a teacher at the
Music School of the Henry Street
Settlement, the Conservatory for
Progressive Music Education, and
the New School of Music.
Melvin Kaplan, oboe, bas had
solo appearances with the Collegium Musicum and with the
Baroque Trio. He has a M. S .
degree from JUlliard.
Irving Neidlch, clarinet, attended the University of Miami and
the
Mannes
and
Manhattan
schools in New York City. He
has appeared with the Longine
Symphonette and now teaches at
the City and Country School and
at the Conservatory for Progressive Music Education.
Tina DiDario, bassoon, is a
(Continued on Page 8)
Goad Friday Services
The Rev. H. Lawrence Whittemore, Jr., rector of TrInity
ChUrCh, wlll preacb at the Good
Friday Service being held today
from noon to.3 p.m. In the Presbyterian Chureb. MInJste... of
the eGlDDlnnlty will assis\ In the
service.
The community Is eGnUally
Invited to aUend part or all of
the service.
MOTHERS' SPEAKER
Mrs. Francis Pennell, owner of
a local bookshop and well known
to the community, will be the
guest speaker at the Literature
Night program of the Swarthmore
Mother's Club to be held May 5
at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Mus210~~
April 19-25
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1954
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 16
Nurse Week
Dr. Arnold Dresden, professor
emeritus
of
mathematics
at
Swarthmore College, died Saturday afternoon, April 10, at his
home, 606 Elm avenue, following
a long illness. He was 72 years
of age.
Born in Holland, he attended
the University of Amsterdam before coming to this country in
1903. After taking special examinations, he recfeived both his B.A.
and M.S. from the Universily of
Chicago. In 1909 he acquired his
Ph.D., also from Chicago, and
began his long teaching career at
the University of Wisconsin. After
18 years at Madison he was invited to Swarthmore College by
President Frank Aydelotte to assist in the new honors program.
He taught at Swarthmore for 25
years until his retirement in 1952.
He was professor and chainnan of
the department of mathematics.
In announcing his passing to
the Faculty and Board of Managers, President Courtney Smith
said, "Death brought an end to
the prolonged physical suffering,
but the essential Arnold Dresden
-his mind and his splrit-always
remained vital and will still be a
vital part of Swarthmore."
One of the features of his long
association with the students and
fii'culty was his Monday evening
"Musie Open House!' In February
of this year he was given the
John W. Nason Award for dis(Continued on Page 5)
IT'S NO JOKE
The Easter Bunny didn't steal
them - nobobdy really thought
he had. But the Bunny was inadverlently laid out on the carpet
last Tuesday over the loss, and
after his conference with Elementary Principal Thomas Boyle and
College Avenue second grade
teacher Mrs. Lavina K. Hurst, he
was read to turn himself in for
a hearth rug, if it would have
done any good. For theft is a
serious matter.
It's a sad story, and no joke.
It seems that the 29 second graders at the College Avenue school
have been planning Easter baskets for their mothers for some
time. For weeks they had saved
up theil' allowances to buy candy
gifts - assorted chocolate bunnies
and eggs and so forth, and early
this week were making the Easter baskets to put them in. Therefore, on Tuesday morning, just
before lunch time, those who had
brought their purchases were
carefully packing them in readiness for Thursday, when the bas(Continued on Page 8)
Garden For the Blind
Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer was
elected president of the Swarthmore Mother's Club for the 195455 program year at a recent meeting held at McCahan Hall .
Other officers who were elected
include:
First Vice-President Mrs. Jame~
Conner, Second Vice-President
Mrs. David Spears, Recording
Secretary Mrs. H. W. Bunting,
Corresponding
Secretary
Mrs.
Henry J. Rolh, and Treasurer Mrs.
J. J. Donovan.
Also, Hospitality Chairman Mrs.
Victor
Maiwald,
Membership
Chairman Mrs. Brinton Liddell,
and Board Member Mrs. Edward
Cornelius.
New York Actress
To Give 'The Mother'
Clubwomen Will Present
Islay Benson at 2
On Tuesday
Islay Benson. New York featured actress, will present Margaret
Sangster's story, HThe
Mother," at the meeting of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore
Tuesday at 2 p.m.' Guests of honor
wlIl be Mrs. Elmer McCausland,
chairman of press and publicity,
and Mrs. Arthur B. Favor, chairman of programs, both of the
Delaware County Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Miss Benson was born in England, but has spent most of her
life in New York, where she
studied with Frances Robinson
Duff, noted coach of such actresses
as Katherine Hepburn, Helen
Hayes, and Norma Shearer. In
For the past few years Miss
Benson has been active in radio,
(Continued on Page 4)
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICES, 6 A.M.
The Rev. John Scholl, associate
minister of the Presbyterian
Church, will preach the sermon
.
at the Community Easter SunrJSe
Service to be held at 6 a.m. Sunday on the steps of Clolhier. Sponsored by the Young Adult Group
of the Presbyterian Church, with
the invaluable assistance of members of the College Christian Association, the 35-minute service
has been ~pecially arranged so
that residents may participate in
this community fellowship before
attending the early services of
their own churches.
Music will be provided by members of the Presbyterian Choir
under the direction of Donald
Mathis. Bettejo Goodall, choral
music director at the high school,
will accompany them on the ~r
table organ. In the event of ram,
the service will be held in Bond
Memorial Han on the campus.·
Members of the planning committee are Jean Reeves, chairman,
Ansel Butterfield, Mrs. Alberta
Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs.
ard Johnson, and Frances Pearson, from the YOUng Adult Gro~p,
and Bill Shepard, Dick Austin,
Laddie Doubleday, and Bim~y
Webb from the Christian AssoCIation.
Children Pre-School Thru
6th Grade Cordially
Invited
Orie certainly has one's ups and
downs, the Easter Bunny thought,
hopping briskly towards the
Lions' den on Harvard avenue.
First all up in the clouds (the
Bunny eyed a snowy cloud happily) and then down in the depths
(he neatly skirted an early morning vioJet patch).
"em just Old-efficiency today,
though," he remarked to no one
in particular, uand with all kinds
of lists and things." The Bunny
tried to focus on his carefully
printed list as he bounced along,
but as the letters blurred he gave
it up and simply tried to remember.
Time (he thought) - 10:30 a.m.
Saturday (that's TOMORROW)
and I do hope we won't need the
rain date on April 23!
Place - on the Lacrosse Field
by the College Field House off
South Chesler road.
Action - My Easter Egg Hunt,
of course.
"Yes",
the Bunny
nodded
pleasantly, "'my Unities seem to
be in good classical order. Now
for the dramatis personae.
"Lions (my sponsors), jelly
beans (definitelY not props in this
production) Mothers Club Members (who will help immeasurably in ushering), the .prize
chocolate eggs (all 150 of them),
only there's something missing-"
The Bunny paused in his tracks
and reviewed his list. "Lions." he
muttered, "Mothers, jelly beans,
Gracious, The Children." 'rhe Bunny beamed. uAll of them, from
pre-school up to and including the
school up to and including the
sixth graders. My cottontail, there
would be no fun without them!
HThe pre-school and kindergarteners will hunt on one side; the
Drst through third graders will
hunt on another section, and the
fourth through sixth will hunt on
another side of the field. Yes, that
should do it. The Lions and Mothers will help them get into the
proper age groups.
Prize-Winners
As for prize-winners, only one
large decorated chocolale egg will
go to a successful hunter, so the
finders of more than one lucky
slip can give it to a friend who
hasn't found one. Prizes will go
farther that way.
"Here's for happy hunting to
a11/' the Bunny gave a flip of his
tail, a twitch of his ear, and turned into the den to confirm the
arrangements with his goo d
friends, The Lions.
To Sing Requiem
Tonight in Clothier
The Swarthmore College Chorus,
accompanied by a selected
Delaware County's exotic Garchamber
orchestra and the organ,
den for the Blind, the or.ly one
will
present
Mozart's Requiem in
of its kind in Pennsylvania, will
Clothier Memorial Auditorium on
be the subject of an article in a
Friday, April Hi, at 8: 15 p.m. The
national magazine this week.
chorus is comprised of 65 students
The article will appear illusand
is directed by James Sorber.
trated in color in the May issue
The soloists frpm the chorus
of Ford Times, a monthly PUbli-I ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:--:-_.
will be:
cation of Ford Motor Company
Marks Nurse Week
Sopranos-Ruth Wolfe, Deloris
circulation. It was written by
In . observance of Delaware
Williams, and Lois Withrow. AlGalja Barish Votaw.
County Publi~ Health Nurse
tos-Mary Schenck, Mary White,
The garden is part of the 650Week, the Swarthmore Public Mary Jones and Carol Schrader.
acre Tyler Arboretum, near Lima.
Library has arranged an ex- Basses-Richard Austin, Stan SutIt was laid out in 1949 and will
hibit of books (both non-ficton, Roger Abrahams, and Kit
have its formal opening May 22.
tion) on nursing and public Lucas. Edward George, a pro(esIt consists of four l8-inch high
health nursing as a career.
sional, will siug the solo tenor
stone terraces atop of which are
It will remain on view from
parts.
shrubs and plants selected for
April 19 through 25.
Earl Ness will play the organ.
their
and "feel"
,
April 16, 1954
Page 2
Personals
,
AprU 16, 1954
THE SWARTHMOREAi'l
tendlog the annual meeting of the
American Institute of Nutrition.
Mrs. T. Saulnier of PrInceton
avenue entertained members of
bridge. club at a luncheonbrl,ill@ at her home Monday.
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth avenue left Tuesday for
a month~s vacation in Florida.
which will include a visit with
her sister MIss Jeannette Clark.
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Dr. and Mr.. William R. Gilmour of .Harvard avenue will entertain as their Easter week-end
guest Dr. Esther Morse. formerly
of Hainan. China.
Mrs. Henry A. Piper. Mrs. WiIS Willard • Mrs. J. V. S . BisIIam.
hop. and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd of
Swarthmore. spent several days
of last week on a motor trip v1sit-
Mr and Mrs. Donald W. Poole
of Swarthmore avenue entertained at a small dinner party Saturd'ay evening.
'
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
of Harvard avenue spent Palm
Sunday week-end visiting their
son-in-law and daughter Lt. (jg)
William DeForest Fetzer and Mrs.
Fetzer of Springiield.' Mass.
Mrs. Charles E. Bovard and
daughters Barrie and Bettie of
Swarthmore avenue, will spenp
Easter week-end in New York
City. They will be joined by Mr.
Bovard who will fly from Ottawa.
Canada. Mr. Bovard is working In
Arnprior, Ontario for six months
as Controller of the new Piasecki
Helicopter Company of Canada. ing historical spots in Virginia.
u_
R K N
d
Mr. an d ......
Ltd.
s. . . oye an
Mr. and Mrs. Finley H. Shiland son KIrby of Rutgers avenue will
of North Chester road. have re- spend Easter week-end in Buffalo.
turned home following a two- N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Han, . month Mediterranean Cruise.
sell •. Jr.. and family of North
Mrs. William S. Evans of Cedar
Swarthmore avenue will spend
lane pas arrived home after vacathe Easter holidays visiting Mrs.
tioning at the Highlqnd Park
Florida Club. Lake Wales. Fla.• Hansell's mother Mrs. T. C. S.
Keller of Carlisle.
and visiting In Winter Park. Fla.
Rodger Gilmour of Harvard
The 'eighth anniversary' - of
spent· the spring vacation
, Marian Kapp of Cornell avenue avenue
with a Haverford classmate Robwas .celebrated Saturday with a ert Traut.. visiting the latter's
birthday party given at her home
aunt in New,York City and slghtwith the gi'rls of Sec';nd Grade se.,lng there.
Rutgers avenue school as her
Richard Terry of North Chester
guests.
road is home from Dickinson ColMr. Newlin Smith of Medford. lege for. the holidays.
Mass.• and Mr. Thomas R. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson
of Lawrence, Kans., spent the
Vassar avenue• .and children Eric.
week-end with their l>arents. Dr.
Karen, and Kristin, spent Palm
and Mrs. J. Russell Smith of Elm
Sunday' week"end visiting Dr.
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker Peterson's par~nts Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson of Silver Spring,
of Riverview road will entertain Eric
Md.
at a family dinner party on EasMuriel Watkins, a junior at
ter Sunday. which will include
Hiram
College: Ohio, is spending
Mr. and Mrs. David Shoemaker
and children of Haddonfield. N. J.; the Easter holidayS at her home
Mr. and Mrs. William Dietz and on College. avenue.
Tommy and Carol MarieUIIfamily of Wilmington. and Mr, and
man.
are visiting' their grandMrs. Louis W. Flaccus and family
moU.er
Mrs. Roland G. E. UlIof Scarsdale. N. Y .• who will arman
of
"Apple
Brook". Park averive today for a week-end visIt.
nue. while their ,parents Mr. and
Sgt. Waiter Dickinson. U.S.A.F.•
stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Mrs. UIlIIian. Jr.. ' 'of Villanova.
Force ~ase, Fairborne, Ohio, re- with th~ir daufiter Sandra. are
cently covered an assignment to on a southern trip. They are
the Air Base at Pensacola. Fla. spendlog this week at Boca Raton.
While there he was able to visit
.•
tor a few hours ~ith his brother.
Cadet Don Dickinson. who is in ingham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Earl H. Weltz of College
training at th" q. S; Naval School.
avenue Ieft Tuesday by plane for
. rensacola.
Dr. and Mrs. ;E. Leroy Mercer
Jack;"0nville. Fla.. to visit
of Ogden avenue' have returned son-m-law and daughter Mr. and
from a month's trip south. They Mrs. H. E. Shepard. The birth.vlsited their son-in-law and day anniversary of Mrs. Shepard.
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross G. th.e former Miss Catherine Weltz.
Allen and family of Isle of Hope, w.1l be celebrated Easter Sunday.
Savannah. Ga.• and also stopped in
Mr. Duane R. Terry of North
WhIte Springs. Fla.
Chest<;r 'road left. Tuesday by
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Wills Brod- plane for Denver"Colo. He will
head of Maple avenue are enter- spend Easter visiting his daughter
taining as their house guests Mrs. .
Nancy Terry. who is teachBrodhead's brother. Mr. Thomas ,ing at. Longmont. Colo .• and also
F. Baird and his wife of Marble- l)lans to .ski at 4spen. Colo.
head. Mass .• who arrived Thurs.Mr. and ¥ts: H. F. Brown .. of
day to visit through the wee- N'~rt~ Chest~ road. will enterend. The Brodheads will enter- tam as. theIr Easter week-end
tain a group of old friends at a guests' tlteir son - in -law and
buffet supper tomorrow evening. daughter Mi. and Mrs. Walter L.
0" Easter Sunday. additional Douglass and son Lanny of Seaguests will be Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ford. Del.
Baird and daughter. Jane. of
Mrs. Wesley Oler and
Edgmore Terrace. Del.. and :r.rr.- daul\hter . Helen Louise of W ••h':.
and Mrs. Jerome Bonjiovanni of
Oberlin avenue. .
Lt. (jg)' Joseph F. Gaskill, Jr.•
U.S.N .R.. who has been stationed
at Alameda. Calif.. will arrive at
the Gaskill hODle, on University II- " ••
place next week fqr a 10-day'
leave before reporting to Oceana,
Va. Mrs. ~askIII. the former Bicky
Thompson of Swarthmore. is finishing her senior year at Denison
University.
Dr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzien of ~ c:hester road spent
Wednesday in .A~tic. City at-
ington,
week with the Craemer family of
Harvard avenue. Mrs. OIer io the
former ·Dr. Virginia Craemer of
Swarthmore. Dr. OIer will join
the family group Jor the week·
elld.
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad
of Riverview road entertalIied at
a dIoner party for eight on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jone.
of North Swarthmore avenue will
entertain through the Easter holidays Mrs. Jones' nephews Terry
Turner. a freshman at Harvard
University. and Stephen Turner
of Garrett Park. Md. Stephen will
visit here for a week. Also home
for the week-end will be their
son Arthur Jones, a student at
Wesleyan University. Middletown.
The baby is a grandson of Mrs.
as a Fulbright VisIting Lecturer.
He will later join his family. in Henrr A. Piper, of North Chester
California, where he is' on the ~oa~ and Mr. Maurice Bicknel~
.
faculty of the California IDBtit\ite ~f c:lielBea, Vt.·
.
. , ..... -.
- ' . . ..
..
~.
all.
lkitR_
....... .N..
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all ............ , ' C ·
'ilCO~
.
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.
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"
.
.....
.......
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_10"'_$7; _ _ _ 1Ia.
,~
~
DEUCIOUS DINNERS to SUIT ... TASn of IYE.YONI
to ~er
TENDER STEAKS Gild CHOPS Coo".d
PUBIJSJIE)) El'BRl{ FRIDAY AT $WAjltTHIIORE. P~
PETER E. TOLD, MAIUOIUE TOLD PUBLlSllEB8
. Phone SWar&IuDore 6.09011
,
C,mfortoble Rooms Day or W . .k ' E l e v i l f a r
STRATH,'HAV'EN' INN'
'G.
Yale t.'Harvjll'hfAv.'nues. Swarthmore.
WALTER E.P~'9.TJ'.
~Ir., -. 'I:,•.
flEE PARKING
. _. • ~ ,I < • ",'
._..,.,-
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing
of ColUmbia avenue entertained
at a dinner party at their home
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris.
Jr.. of Vassar avenue. returned
Wednesday after spending several days in New York City and
Long Island.
Mr. a,,:d Mrs. John Bowditch.
Jr.. of Cornell avenue returned
Monday after spending several'
days in New York City. and at
their summer place J ohnny's
Acre:" Belmont, Vt.
MISS Pat Told of Roxbury;
Mass.• arrived Thursday to spe,nd'll
the holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park
avenue.
Mrs. Frederic A. Child of South
is
visiting
..
,'''~.-,,<
" " 1 '
~.----
,
BU'....uu.~.,
BEAUTY SALON
WiTH.A FRIENDLY EASTER GREETING
:
: .... I ,
,. [ " ,.,.
.
9 South Chester Road
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
CHECK your CAR for
•
•
•
_
daughter Mrs. LaFrance· of Perrysburg. Ohio._ until late in the
fall.
Twelve members of the Thi~-
o 'CHANGE OiL
• F:LUSH COOUNG sysnM
-TEST IATTERY
- • 'LIGHTS .. WIRING
TUNE.UP MOTOR
Ror"TE TIRES
FlAM, FILTER
BlAKE LINING
,
ROBERT
her
J~
'
A TZ. Owner
RUSSELL'S SERVfCE
OPPOSITE BOROUGH PARKING LOT
SW 6-0440
DarinlCluth ~ Lafayette Aves.
ble Group were prese!lt Monday lir~~~;:¥7:::;~¥§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,at the' last meeting of -the season,
held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
S. Bates of URhcky Spring Farm,"
, " .
for' r,
Media.
,
LA'UN·DR' OMAT'
'Swarthmore
~------
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,A. Caldwell of
Carnegie: annoUnce the engagementof
daughter; Miss Ella
I'
Mr. Bruce·'W. God";
frey. son of Mr. and Mrs. WaITen
R. Godfrey. ot Vass~r avenue.
BIRTHS
'
Wash. rinse and dllmp dry your clothes IIutomatically
- and never' touch the water.
'FLUFF DRY SERVICE'
Large .Washable Rugs - Bed Spreads
Draperies. Slip Covers, Bathmots, .te.• also washed
SPRING.F I,E L0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. G 'b
lAUN,D1RD.
,pob: a'nd Evelyo Back. owners
Klngswood 4·0252
504 Bit'
•
'
'
,M'
. ::" "
.A T,.
.
anno:c~ 1~~~~~~~aiil~m~0;r;e~p~'k~e~~~~e~a~5~t.~.O~f=.~s~a~x~e~r~A~v~e~')~'~~J
Jr.• of Columbia. Tenn.•
the birth of thelr second child
and first son. William Taylor.
on April 4.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris O. Taylor.
of Westdale avenue. are the
grandparents of the new baby
,
.
Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Dan Piper
of Pasadena, Canf., announce th~
of a son. Andrew Dan on
Marc~ 21 in Dartmouth College '
HospllaI, Hanover. N. H.
'Mrs. Piper reclmtly returned'
from Europe to the family home
FOR ALL
,MAGAZINES
I
,
.
' l f. • .
THE'
- . , , ' ',
"
, Swarthmo.... 'Pa. ' ,
FrI. &
WAHT LAUGHS111
SEE
"IT SHOULD HAPPEN
. . TO , YOU"
.,
,
'
with 'lorn Y"rday·-,~--.J.ud, Holliday
lllotr!ba and
n.. ElePktrt· SfQlftPtCl•••
Far et.-UdNft's. Sho'. Sal.' ,:...
Ca-' Co_•. Sorial 'pI..
.
"boo &..,. WMt •
.' ',,',
, " : EASTER .BO.NNY
S.at.
,)
' .
"
PETER Eo' TOLD. Bc1,Ito.
:IIIaJIaa1q
•
EdItor
H.o.salIe Peirsol ..
' , M~Jor~e Told
'Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second CiassMatter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
OlDce at Swarthlnore.· Pa.. under ~e Act' of March 3. 1879.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Three W()rsh!p, ServIces will be
held,. In the c/11ll'1lh on Easter
Sunday. The first will be a Family Service at, 9 a.1I1o for Ch~h
School young people and their
families. , ('J.'h~ .wi)! be no regular Church School classes.) Mr.
Bishop will preach on "Easter
Joy."
.Regular Easter Worship Services will be held at 10 a.m. and
11:30' a.m. at which times Mr.
BishoIl will preach on "Shall We
Live and Meet Again."
The Men's and Women's Bible
Classes and the Senior and Junior
Fellowships will not meet this
Sunday.
The Young Adults will meet
Sunday night ,at 6: 30 for a supper meeting. The 'program will be
a concert ot recorded religious
music with a commentary on Its
Inspiration and significance by
Ansel Butterfield.
On Wednesday. April 21. the
following Circles will meet at
10:30 a.m.:
Circle 1. Chairman Mrs. Seymour Kietzien. will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. Monroe Albright,
320 Avonbrook road. Wallingford.
Charles W. Ransome's book "That
The World May Know", will )Ie
reviewe4 through 'a "Quiz The
Experts" type of program. 'Members should b~g, ~wI~"",
Circle 2. Chairman. Mrs. Horpce
H. Hopkins. will meet at the home
of Mrs. George M. Allen. 415
Riverview road. Mrs. D. E. Sukhnandan from incUa will speak.
Members should bring sandwiches. Clr.cle 3, Chairman Mrs.
.
-
Page 3
FRIENDS MEnlNG NOTES as usual. at 5: 30. All are welcome•
MnHODIST NOTES
Joint Concord quarterly meeting
Lenten Service for Good FrIday
Monthly meeting for business will be held at Wilmington cni
evening will be held at 8 p.m. will be held on Sunday at 8; 30
Saturday. April 24.
John Laney will speak on "Why p.m. In Whittier House. with a
Christ Died."
cevered dish, ,!~p~~, Pl}'!!~ 1t, , "I ,saw. it in the Swarthmorean."
There will be two identical
morning services at 8: 30 and 11
a.m. on Easter Sunday. The choirs
,"_' ,_ "-) i'.1.
l;
',' ,'.
will sing at both morning seNIces and the sermon subject will
MAN4G~ENT
be "BeIng Sure of Lite." Nursery
children at the 8: 30 service Will
down to the smalleJt,.d~
be" Supervised by Mrs. N. KapP.
Mrs. Lemuel Holt. Mrs. Harry
tail has made. our Service
Bernard and Jimmy Patterson.
The 11 o'clock nursery will 'be
renowned for 76 years.
supervised by Mrs. Frank Romweber. Mrs. Trevor Roberts. Mrs.
. -.
,
J. W. Lovellincf and Mrs. John
Roxby.
~
IIRKlaas CW'PUNIRALI' :~, \
The 'ushers for Sunday's services
will b., Ronald I)utton. Charles
1120 CHISTNUT STREIT
Grier, Warren Crafts and Richard
OUYR H. MIl. _ . .
" 1MJt'IA.
lAIR. P,IIldoot
,
Snider af the 8: 30 service. and
T...,hone RI6.1581 '
John Flood. George Dunn. Mr.
Kapp. Robert Brinsfield and WIIp,""".
,"
q
EXPERT
NOON
Harold G. Griftin. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Fred Patman
•
325 PrInceton avenue. The morning program will be a talk and
slide!! by Mrs. Frederick Child on
her work in th" missions field oi
Ports Rita and Cuba. Members
are ask~d to' :bring articles for
the c:o-op 'Shop iii'be sold for
the Presbyterilln Hospital.
Circle 4. Chairman Mrs. David
McCahan. will meet at the home
•
THI OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
.
of Mrs.. George Schoblnger. 285 liam C. Collenberg at the second
North Swarthmore 'avenue. There service.
will be all-day sewing. Members .The Wesley Fellowship meets
should please bring sandwiches. on Campus with the combined
Circle 5 will meet at the home of Student Christian Association at
the chairman. Mrs. H. LIndler 7 p.m. There will be no meeting
peel. 1117 Columbia avenue. Mrs. of the Methodist Youth FellowC. MacDonald Swan will show ship.
slides of her trip through the
On Tuesday at 8 p.m:'there will
Holy Ladd. Circle 7. Chairman be a Cottage Prayer Meeting at
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke. will meet the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
at the home of Mrs. James B. Paulson. 100 Park avenue.
Douglas; 600 North Chester r~~d.
The Ladles' Bible Class will
Mrs. Child will show slides of meet at 12: 30 on Wednesday at 2
her recent trip to Porta Rica and p.m. Circle 3 will present Mrs.
Cuba. Members are requested to W. Savage in a book review of
bring a favorite Bible verse. and "The Saving Grace" at the home
a, white elep1jant gift. Circle 9 of Mrs. Alfred H. Williams.
will meet at the home of Mrs. W.
The Commission on FInance will
Alfred Smith. 25 Amherst avenue.
at 8 ,p.m. and W.S.C.S.. Circle
Devotions and a Book Review will 4 will meet at 8: 30 p.m.
be given by Mrs. John Schott.
The W.S.C.S.rummage saleWm
Members are asked to .bring be held on Thursday from 8 a.m.
sandwiches.
to 4 p.m, ArtIcles for sale should
At 12 noon. Circle 6. Chalrm!in be, .,brough\ to the church on
.1lIIr,~. ' H~bert .. ~. Sanford. will Wednesday morning.
meet at the church in the Wo- . 'rhe. choirs ,wtll rehearJe on
men's Association Room. Mrs. .Thllrsda;y; the Cherub Chotr a~
Child will talk and show alldes on 3::10 in the primary deparbnpnt;
her West Indies trip at 2 p.m.
the Junior Choir at. 4 p.m. and
. At 8 p.m.• Ctrclll 10. Chairman the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m. In ,the
Mrs. Walter Moir will rr.eet at chapel.
the church in the Woman's Asso- ' .•FJI,claY. Salu,rday and Sunday.
clatlon Room. The program will April 23. 24 and 25. the 'First Anbe a project evening in charge nual School of Mlsslons will be
,of Mrs. Walter Magee.
.
beld. On FrIday. at 6: 30 p.m .•
CHURcH . SERVlOS,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
On FrIday. As!rll 23. the Mr. th~ ~l!. be a Famtiy. Covered
Joseph P. Bishop. Minister
and lII1f.B. C:lubWm: meet for •• ,QIiIll; ..SlI~¥!,r.
Seturday at .2
John Sehot!. Assoclate MInister covere4-dish,.su~er at 7 .p.m~ 'I'n ,p.m. tlte!,! wll1; ,i>!' Ii, children s
MCS!\hanJiall.,.'fh,epr'o~\1m '~jll, ln~. Partywl~
~e~:-mission. . Easter Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Family Service. •
be a, talk b' Tlil, R"
J Ii' . !,~es, l{ev: alld Mrs. ,~os~ Bun~e •.
10.Oll & 1l:30·A.M.....Mr. BIshOP'·S·.h·t!·.· .'", .~\~ ,e . ev.". • .0 n frOm India. There wlll''!,e a guest
will preac:b. .. ~"
"
: .cJ'~ • \1I?,IO i~~ ~~_.on. "TJ'le
,'-.
6:30 P.M.-,:,:YolI!\/I AdultS.
90sPel-. Acco~ding To Yo'u;," Apy' p~acher: at the Sunday morning
••
.fa
'are
_________
, ' ~DJe • i ~ a;y
asked to. contact Mr. and' Mrs.- METHODIST; CHURCIL
Howard, smliP. ~\a. Jl;,2261.
John C. Kulp. MInister. 'c.
,'IHF ''''~'''''' ''','
John W. Laney. Assistant MinIster
'. " , "
' ..
R. Burkholder. Organlst-Dtrector
TRI"ITY .NOTES
Good FrIday
'Holy COllul)Un!hii will' be celel:brated at 7:30' Easter morntDg :
6:00 P~.-Lenten ServIce.
Easter Snnda . '
..
9:45 A.M.--Church S~ool.
and at the 9 .and 11 o'clock serv8:30 & 11:00 A.M. _ Mr. Kulp ices there will be celebrations of
will preach.
the Holy Communion with music.
·6:00 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship.
At 4:30 the Children's Easter
TRINITY.CHURCH I
Service will be held., The Girls'
H. Lawrence Whitiemore. Rector Choir Will sing at this service.
Easter Snnda:r
and the mite boxes will be pre7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
sented'
9:00 A.M. - Holy Communion
.
with Sunday.
The nursery will be open for
II :00 A.M. _ Holy Communion the 11 o'clock service, only on
with music.
Easter Day. Martha Calhoun and
4;30 ~.M. - , Children's Easter Elizabeth Gibson wtll be in
Sennce.
Easter Monday
charge.
9:00 A.M.-.Holy Communion.
There will be celebrations of
8:00 P.M.-Annul\l Meetllig.
the Holy Communion at 9 o'clock
9'00
Easter TDesclaY
Easter' Monday and Tuesday
. A~.-Holy<~omm~lon.
mornings,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
A covered dlsb supper will be
S!~:=SI8
served at 6:30 p.m. Monday prior
9:45 A.M.~t Day School.
to the annual Ji!.eetlng of the par11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Ish. The meeting wtll begin
Children cared for in WhIttier promptly at 8 o'clock, .and all
House. All are welcome.
members of the parisb are urged
5;30
P.M.--Covered
Dish
Supper.
6 .30 P.M. - Monthly Business to attend.
. S1UDEBAKER
Meeting.
Choir rehearsals will be omit7:00 P.M.-High School FeIlow- ted this week. Regular rehearsals
COMMANDER V·I
ship.
will be resumed Monday. April 26.
IIlonclaT. April 18
'
LAND 'ClUJISIR
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
WIRI O'W'CIM
. Wedll~, April 21 '
Man's
spiritual
unity
with'
God.
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
as taught. and lived by Christ
FIRST CHURCH 01'
Jesus. will' be .brought out at
CHRIST. SClEN'I'IST
'Christian
Science services 80..'1.- '
SWARTHMOliji:
day in the ~on-Sermon entitlPark Avenue below-HarVard
ed
"Doctrine of Atonement."
8~. April II
Keynoting the' Lesson-5ermo;'
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:~ A.M.-,.The Lesso,,-sermon
Is the Golden Text from I TimoWill be "Doctrine of Atone- thy: ''T!i\,rt! is one God. lind one
ment!'
.
eachWedneaday evening _tlng mediator between God and men.
~ 8 P.M. Rt!ading _
the man ~. Jesus; Wlu>' 'gave
~ ~ ex~t Sunday 12 to 5 himSelf a ransom tor all, to be •
- . ...... I \IIi), ..-.Inp 7 to
teSti1l8d ill dlie time." (2:5. 6)
7:50 P oM. and II to 11:80 P oM.
F4l!ple~.v1shirig
a~tet:i~,
s"e~rv::l~c.:e':...-
..
Easter Gift
.... ,:
.
She'll Love • • •
Deck Her In
Jewelry
from aclioice selection
that Is sure to complement
,
Send
,
Her
Hosiery
in the haw spring shades of
sheer. sheer Berkshire
Give Her
Lingerie
Dainty and Lacy and oh so
much appreciated
15 South Chester Road
..'J~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~=~~~~~==~J
,.n5
,•
.
.first
first
first
first
.
.......
-.. .
----MPf
-'
.":.' ,
For"an
;~:r,~DJl
I
r';;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
meet
=....
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
,813 Dartmouth Aveuue
S..arthrnore 6-2080
SUBSORIPTIONS
,GDLLEGE THEATRE
.t
. . B""BAJtA KENT.
L
I'
l~~iiiiii~~iiiiiiifi~iiii~iiiiii~iiii~~iiiiiii~~
I
road
.
,
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1130 P. M.
Conn.
Chester
,
;'." 'oJ' 'DBAD~WEDNESDAY
EXCElLENT BANQUET ·AND·PAR'IY-FACILITIES
~a a:~~~':~~~~e~a:~.~u~~;:.~ CO~I~~~.a;e~"':~~~ter
nmia
. ,,' .• THE . SWAR'fBMOI¢AN
D.C., are spending the in Vermont. Mr. Piper 10 in France of Technology.'
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
ill actu..l-n,n"PIt.lIIllon I
ill ~ ...i_f~iallonl
of ,all C(IQ"itl. Ovenltiu:al
of aD Auta..lk Dri¥t Ccnl
S1UDEBAKER
COfL"..M.-'NDER V·I
LAND CRUISER
_
S1UDEBAKER
CHAMPION
_
OYIIDJIIYI
""'DIP -1ICi DIIVI
• . . . . . . CUll
l.~"""."'''.~'''''
•. ,,,.-..1.1,,,'
~_'~"'_'
24 5
•
-WD._ .. aMI
. . . . . . 1ON _ _ ••_ .
~
.,
L.)t • .,.' .. ,.
ACTUAL MILES
PfR G" uo".!
29 5
-9
'"
-
,>':)
..
: ..,
A<;TUAl MiltS
pfD f?,4ltON
"
,
mE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4-
String Ensemble Gives
Lenten Program Tues.
A musical program ot exceptional quality was enjoyed Tuesday by the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore when the 15-member
string ensemble ot tbe Matinee
MuslcalClub gave a Lenten recital. They were assisted by Joan
McCrea, soprano; Carla Shepley,
flutist, and Sara Armstrong, accompanist. The ensemble was
under the direction of Caroline
Fox, violinist.
In the "Concerto Grosso, D
Minor," by Vivaldi - Franko,
G.rieg's ''Prelude from 'Suite in
Olden Style'" and the "AdagiO
Pathetique," by Godard, the ensemble showed the results of excellent directing and splendid
individual talent. Mi~ M~rea's
lovely voice delighted the audience as she sang "Ave Maria,"
"Were You There When They
Crucified My Lord," and "Agnus
Dei," with violin obbligato by
Miss Fox. In the playing of the
"Andante" by Mozart and the
uAllegro" by Telemann, Miss
Shepley proved that sbe is indeed
LIBRARY EXHIBIT
An exhibit of trail maps and
clippings on hiking' in the eastern
part of the United State.. is currently on display at the. Swarthmore Public Library.
On loan from Dr. Frederick W.
Luehring ot North Chester road,
the exhibit includes clippings and
pictures of $e trail from Cumberland; Md., to Washington, D.C.,
along the Chesapeak and Ohio
Canal, proposed by Justice Douglas, and maps of the Horseshoe,
Appalachian trails and irails in
New England.
Dr. Luehring recently gave
talks on the subject at the High
School Assembly and the local
Rotary Club. An active member
of the Philadelphia Trail and the
Appalachian Trail Clubs, Dr.
Luehring is now scouting an historical hike which he has been
asked to lead for the Philadelphia
club this summer.
New York Adress
To Give 'Tire Mother'
(Continued from Page 1)
and recent programs have included "Mystery Theatre,'· "Perry
Mason," "You Are There," ClMGM
Theatre of the Air," and Mary
Margaret McBride's program. In
tbe last two or three seasons she
bas played In radio shows with
Cbarles Laughton, Helen Hayes,
Marlene
Dietrich,
Frederick
March, Maurice Evans, Jose Ferrer, Claude Rains, and Sarah
Churchill.
Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., Mrs.
Joseph A. Perry, Mrs. Henry L.
Smith, and Mrs. P. L. Whitaker.
Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad and Mrs.
H. Lindley Peel will pour. Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Hilliard of the hospitality committee, assisted by
Alice Marriott, Mrs. Raymond K.
Denworth and Mis. Frank A.
Hall, will serve the tea.
an accomplished student of WiI- DEL. ANTiqUES FAiR
!lam Kincald.
OPENS APRIL ?1
'sto'
A d
B ild
Mrs. J. Kenneth DOherty, chairT
Th h
th A u -I
man of the music department, was .
eth
. GrIC
cad emy
6"-..........
in charge of the pro-~.
Hos- IOg-on- e- reen an
e rsena
tesses were Mrs. Edward M.Building in New Castle, De!., will
Boyd, Mrs. Gladys H. Leeron, Mrs. again become the setting of the
Roy F .. Lingle, and Florence J. Annual Antiques Show to be held
Lucasse. Mrs. James A. Davis and on Wedne"sday, Thursday and FriMrs. L. J. Servais presided at the day, April 21, 22 and 23, from 1l
tea table. Mrs. Charles L. Boyle, a.m. to 10 p.m. each day. The
chairman
of the garden depart- show is sponsored by the PresbyEddystone Pet Shop
I ment, arranged the fioral decoraterian Church.
Foods and Supplies
tions on the stage and in the
There will be exhibits by dealChester Pike & Eddystone Rd. lounge.
ers from' all sections of the eastTelephene CHester 2·2506 ~t the stated meeting the names ern seaboard. Food will be served
Finest Parakeets· Canaries of the newly elected directors in the "Secret Garden" in back of
were announced: Mrs. Robert A. the Academy all day. This is the
Accessories for Pets
Boyle,
Mrs. S. 'L: Althouse, Mrs. only show in the country to be
Chicks, Ducks, Bunnies
Francis
H.' Forsythe, and Mrs. held in a strictly historical selfor'EASTER
FOR SALE
i~ii~~~~ii~~~ii~~'~R~o~b~e~rt~M~.~G~ro~g~a~n.
ting.
High Scores at Bridge
Seated north and south, Mrs.
Samuel Hanna and Mrs. T. Saulnier held high scores at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club. Mary Verlenden and Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker
were second high.
Seated east and west, Mrs.
Wayne H. Randall ;md Mrs. Philip
Kniskern were' high, with Mrs.
Irvin R. MacElwee and Mrs. J.
Anderson, second.
PLAN U.N. TRIP
Receives fulbright Grant
Dr. Melvin C. Molstad of Riverview road has received a Fulbright Grant to teach chemical
engineering at the Norwegian Institute of Technology at Tronheim, Norway. for the coming
academic year. Dr. Molstad is on
sabbatical leave from the University of Pennsylvania where he
is Director of the School of Chemical Engineering.
Dr. and Mrs. Mblstad will leave
Swarthmore in July to travel in
the Scandinavian Countries until
September..
Members ot the Swarthmore
Mother's Club will join with
members ot the Lansdowne Junior Woman:s Club, in a tour ot the
United Nations Wednesday, April
21.
The bus for the trip will leave
Lansdowne at 7 a.m. with the
group to return a~ approximately
8: 30 p.m. Those who are interested In attending are urged to noti_
fy Mrs. Norman Brosch, 99 West
LaCrosse avenue, Lansdowne.
wn. TO CONDUcr
ESSAY 'CONTEST
Entertain Visitors
Mrs. Duane E, Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Knis. .
kern of. Riverview road entertainM~. Paul D. Williams of Unl- [ed as their house guests last
~el"Slty place was called to Wash~ week Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs of
Inglon, D. C., by the death of his Washingion, D.C., and Mrs. Edgar
mother, Mrs. Duane E. Williams, Ostendorf of Cleveland Ohio
which occurred April 9 at the
'
.
home of her daugq,ter, Mrs. James . Mr. and Mrs, Fred ~. Wilson of
Shea, after a short illness.
Walnut. lane entertamed at a
small dinner party in honor of
Services were held Monday the out-of-town visitors last
II
,Dr. Dresden, Beloved
Professor, Dies Saturday
The Eqter Program of the
Friendly Open House Group Monday afternoon was opened with
(Continued from Page 1)
the hymn "Were You There When tlnctive contribution to the life
They CrucUJed My Lord," sung of the college commu,nity.
by Mrs. Juanita Paul; soprano, of
Dr.' Dresden was an active
Park avenue. Mrs. Paul also sang member of mathematics groups on
"Tilose Lovely White Hands of both sides of the Atlantic. He was
Jesus."
a past president of the American
,The Rev. H. Lawrence Whitte- Mathematics Association, a memmore, rector of TrInity Church, ,ber of the American Mathematical
Swarthmore, spoke on "The Society, the Academie de 'Macon
Meapinll ot Easter." Group sing_France, and ,the Socief#! Matheing of' Easter hymns was led by matique de France. He was a felMrs. Margaret Kent, with Mrs. low of the American Association
Paul B. Banks as accompanist. . for the Advancement of Science.
He was tbe autbor of four books
. Te~ was served by the Hos- on mathematics, including "InviPltallty Committee, which includ~ tation to Mathematics," written
ed Board members of the Com- for the layman.
munlty Health Society, Mrs. ~irHe is survived by his wife,
?ey K. Morse, chairman. Assist- Louise Scbwendener; his son,
mg were Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Mark K president of A H W·
M"~"
and thrCe
Jr., ...
- H Lindley P ee,
I ......
..._s. Inc., Chester,
.,
. .grandWalker Evans, and Mrs. Harry L. children.
It was Dr. Dresden's expressed
DeMoya.
Group members will present a wish that no memorIal service
Hobby Show at their next meet- be held, but a program of m~c'
ing on April 26.
will be played in his memory in
the Friends Meeting House on the
campus, at 2 p.m., Saturday,
Mothers To Give
April 17.
Bill Ziegenfus of Dickinson two-week vacation at his home
.avenue, a freshman at Amherst here, and with friends at Denison
College, recently spent part of a University.
Add a touch of
, cholrophyll
to your Easter snapshoft - use Kodachrome!
Spring flowe'l are here in a variety of assorted flavors Try Kodac:olor roll film!
(In case of rain, don't forget flash bulbs for
indoor snaps of the new ~aster finery!)
CAMERA AND HO.BBY SHOP
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SW"rthmore 6 - 4 1 9 1 .
The blllvest
Friday 9·8:30
""HI." store I. the co••ty
I
lrz'I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~
with burla~ in Ft., Lincoln Ceme- Tuesday night.
tery, Washington.
Mrs. J. Bancker Gribbel of
J ams h a d VISl
114rs. . W'lli
··ted her Providence Road, Media, Was
son an d f amily In Swarthmore on hostess at a dinner party in the.·r
h
Th d
'-,dilferent occasions.
::;;;~~~~~~~~~~_ _ _~;;;o;;;n;;;o;;;r~;;;u;;;rs_;;;a~y;;;e~v;;;e~u~.wg~.~~~;;;
f
HEAR EASTER PROGRAM
Informal Parties
)
A series of informal parties to
give members a chance to get
better acquainted with each other
will be held at the homes of members of the Swarthmore Mother's
club Monday evening, April 26.
Invitations will be sent out to
all club members by Mrs. Leo
Marshall who is in charge of arrangements for the affair. Parties
will be held at the homes of the
following women:
. Mrs. Harold Hildestadt,' Mrs.
William Harrison, I Mrs. John
trancis, Mrs. James Connor, Mrs .
Richard Hunt, Mrs. Robert Van
Ravenswaay, Mrs. Fred C. Kelly,
and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Co-hostesses include Mrs. O.
W. GreenWOOd, Mrs. Robert Cassidy, Mrs. Randolph Lee, Mrs.
Ernest Federoff, Mrs. G. S. Towner, Mrs. M. Johnson.
•
6th Annual
..NEW CASTLE ANTIQUE' SHOW
Fathers Meeting At
Rose Valley School
Fathers of the children attending the School in Rose Valley rebelled against their minority position at the usual PTA meeting
and called one exclusively for
themselves this past Tuesday
night. It was an informal session
devoted to giving fathers information. which will permit more active masculine participation in the
conduct of children's education.
Dr. James Delano of Swarthmore, chainnan of the meeting
and head of the educational committee of the school, led the discussion and answered questions
about the school's curriculuJ11' and
educational aims. Other men who
helped plan, the meeting include
Lindsay Wolfe of Vassar avenue
Norman Brown, William ChamCivil LOlbert°les· Report Skelton.
bers, John Dickey and James
By Media Branch WIL AUen Olmstead, one of tile
founders of the school, discussed
its inception and history.
11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
. April 21. 22. 23 .
Academy & Arsenal an·the-Green
New Castle, Del.
•
Register for 1954-55 Term
10:00 A.M. to 12 Noon. April 21 st, 1954
MEDIA FRIENDS SCHOOL
Nursery through Sixth Grade
3rd Street at North Avenue, Media
.
MEdia 6·0984
.
GENUINE
Bruce Gemmill arrived home
from Rensselaer, Troy, N.Y., to
spend the spring vacation at his
home on Vassar avenue.
Easter Potted Plants
DiLnzio &Sons, Florist
Lilies
Gardenias
Tulips
Azaleas
Hydrangeas
Hyacinths
FRESH CUT FLOWERS'
'Visit Our Greenhause Early
and Select from Our Thousands of Blooms
" ..'!Ie TelegrGph 6S0 Baltiinc-re Pike
W. D,liver
'
SWarthmore 6·0450
Open 8 A.M. to 6 P,M,
evro e
•
ervlce
GOWNS. SLIPS. PANTIES AND NEGUGEES
BY
,
BARBIZON' AND VAN RAALTE
SAVES YOU MONEY
HANKIES, COMPACTS - ALL GIFTS
TO. DELIGHT THE GAL IN. YOUR LIFE
KAPPA HOSTESS
Mrs. Charles T. Schrader of 629
MagiU road will be hostess to ~
meeting of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sewing Group at her
home next Tuesday, April 20.
The Group holds monthly meetings to sew for the American
Friends Service.
'
HI Saw It in The Swarthmorean,"
ESTATE
Ties, of course
,
Handkerchiefs
P!aidl' Belts .
Shirts of all types
including Dacron
SWartll_re 606130
Theatre ,Square
South Chester
~
..
_ _ _ _;;;;;;;;;;~_~;;;;
fJohlB ' V'WI!
NtHn6n Olle '" 1IJ1t/1J,..,.lf
OUR GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
1904 - 1954
OF
VERNA BLADE DKNWORTH, deceased. (Le.te of SWarth-
more, Delaware County, Fa.)
LE'lIERS "h!stamentary" on the'
above Est&te have been granted' to
the unders1gIWd. who request all
persona havillg cla1m8 or demands
agalnst the EBtate of the decedent
to make known the same, and all
persona Indebted to the decedent to
CHRYSLER23SH.P.
make payment. without dela.y. to
,
RUMSEY .CHEVROLET
~_~~
RAYMOND K. X>ENWOlIIl'H.
EXecutor.
,
/
SOl Elm Avenue,
Or
swarthmore. Penna. ~
to his AttorneyS:
.
DRINBER. BIDDLE & KEATH,
117 South 17th Street,
PhUadelphla 3, Fa.
31;..5-9
BY LETTING
US
B u c h ne r.s
CO-ED BEAUTY
. SALON 1
'8, PARK AVENUE
. SWarthlllore 6-0240,
Ope" TAur-'«1 N,,""
ClOIIed Wednesdan
PARK . . . DARTMOllTB AflL
8_0. are ...1.11
•
,.
SAVEwuR
OLD SHOES WI~H A
",,I IlIAIIl J()8
.CEUA SHOE
102
PARI AVENUE
Swa.......re. Pa.
..... ·IW·I-UIO
•
NEVER BEFORE, AND NOW. ONLY HERE! America's top rated
engine ••• plus the NUMBER ONE fully-automatic transmission for
powerful acceleration, control. ease and simplicity of operation!
Chrysler's 286 B.P. FirePower V-S and PowerFlite No-clutch Drivel
Now Y!lu'can drive more safely than Y!lU ever drove before. Come
feel the thrill of being NU.MBER ONE ••• come drive the beauti(ul
Chrysler ••• come cIfacover why "oftrllilll/ lea3 iI ~8 eari"
_ IOIdt _ _ 01 au_ _ . . \'OIIIJ .. A ataftlll
1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WlNNERI
HANNUM & WAITE
CHESTER ROAD a.d YALE AVENUE
Mtrill6, 1954
Page 6-
'
Gl'rI Scouts To Entram
For Washington Trip
The Girl Scouts of Sixth Grade
Troop .331 will go on a sIghtseeing trip to Washington next
Wedpesday. AprU 21. The girls
will, visit the White House. the
U. fl. Capitol. the Tomb of the.
UnkJlown ,Soldier at Arlington
National Cemetery. and Mount
Vernon. Arrangements have been
mad!!',' lor dinner In the Union
Station.'
,
•
". ,
Th.trai!;l will leave Chester at
8: lS:,Il.m. .anP,' ~turn at 8: 37 p,m.
AIl girls' will, wear fuli Girl Scout
uniform. They will be accompanied on the trip by Troop Leaders
Mrs. Victor Haworth and lIirs. I
3~Day
William
McDennott.
Several
mothers will also make the trip.
Junior III&'h Troop
.
, "
A conference of small college
For the remainder of ~e year. astronomers. ,sponsored by the
weather permitting. tlut"gIrls i of National Science Foundation. will
the. Junior HIgh TrOOPl,.m cook meet at Swarthmore College tor
theIr meals outside at each meet- three days beginning on Monday.
ing. Mrs. Roy MC)Corkle., lro\>P April 19. Dr. Peter van de KamP.
leader. wishes to remind them to director of' the Sproul Observabring f9Qd which can be cook¢ tory and professor of astronomy,
College" Host to
Conference Next Week
REPRESENTS COUNTY
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan of
TI ASSOCIATION Westminster avenue entertained
Robert W. Bemb8.rdt o.f South at a bridge-luncheon at her home
Princeton avenue. executive sec- Wednesday. and &gain on Thursretary of the Delaware County day' i1fternoon.
Tuberculosis and Health Assocla-I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _;;;;;;_ _~
tion was one of three representProYld...o &Grd... Club
ativ;" of the local organization
ANNUAL MAY MARKET
attending the 62nd annual meetIng of the PennsYlvania Tubercuw:"~=;. ~':'y I
losis and- Health Society which
' 1 0 A.M. - 4 P.M.
opened Wednesday. in Harrisburg
Lun-.·Sortod IZ-2 P.M.
as'lif~o~r~'it~tW~6-~d~a:V~"~S~""~'~lo~n~'iiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii"iiiiii'~~'~'"~"~"'~'~~~~.(~i~iiii'~'~'~9~~r,d~O~.,~,"'~G~,'oI~,IIoI~-~-iiii~
at Swarthmore College. will act
chairman' for the J¥l!tings.
Dr. Otto Struve. astronomer of
the University of Callfomla and
president of the International
Astronomical Union. will attend
the lIrst s,esSion of the conference.
"I Saw it in The Swarthtnorean." Representing the National Science
-----------------------~- Foundation will be Dr. R. J, SeeThe participants wlll be 28
r - - - - - - , • ger.
astronomers from the United
States and Canada.
The purpose of the Swarthmore
Conference will be to discuss
problems along the lines of the
policies of the National Science
Foundation. which encourages
basic research and teaching. MelD_
bers will discuss the problems of
astronomical research in small
colleges. in particular the type of
research. and the methods of conducting It. other topics which will
come up tor discussion include the
way of cooperation between colleges and universities engaged in
astronomical r ....earch. and the
relationship between teaching and
research work.
The conference will make reo\
I
ommenddtions on these problems
I
and discuss how the National
Science Foundatio'!, can help.
.}
over an open lire.
,. ",'
This troop 15 fInIs~.I!U ba~e
work ~hich has ~,st;l~.
Each girl should, have her badge
notebook' and Girl Scout Handbook at each meeting. •
.,' .
~
,'t's toY-our' Advantage
. SHOP
•
Is
AT THE
t 0;;'0 .
,I
'lUi
.',','
./ ..
t01£"
1.
"t,; i,.';~ t'l;) "
Slnall Whole
NEWS NOTES
GAS ,WAIER HEAlER
co.. to
,
Swift Premium -
,.If' .....,
'HIIADEL'HIA ELECIRIC COM'A.'
,-
Rath
Chester Rose
.",
.," -
-69~ Ib
STEAKS
I L'
Or!
J1
"l ',EXTRA
"
.
,..
7gelti
..
....-, ,-"
LARGE
Large ASPARAGUS 29clb
. •_ •
• •
__
~
,I
",,' _
2.._
0oz~n in Bag
.....
_ _ _ __
, ,
"1'
r-"'-
-;
I
l~:~~ct ~artriilge~nd ~eck f~r
5-IAnERY, SERYICED"
"
Winter is IIS~., tough on bat.
teries. We clieck Strength, clean larmin';". add distilled water.
6
7--CLEAN AIR FILTER '. .." ,
Le~,yo~r en,gine b~th,ea$ie; _
k.eP.f.~~rt ~~ 'Jf, t'lecaHsuretor. U
8-DRAIN ,ANTI • FREEZE AND
FlUSH RADIATOR
CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS
-ADD RUST RESISTANCE
If you' have permanent anti.freeze
save it for ,next winter. Bring you;
own'llolitaitHtr. '
': • '
,,- ":.-, : • . ,-
35e
.' , HELLMANN"S
.
: .-."
--+'~..,...
pint box,
CLEAN .ND ADJUSr. SPARK
PJ.U~S "
'r' ,
Dirty 'spark plugs can waste as much
as lout of every, 10 gallons of
gasoline.
,_
.;...;.~
STRAWBERRIES,
Right Now Your Cdi"NeedsThes.: ,
"Get Ready for Summer"" Services
, 1-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
Winter oil is too thin for warm
. weatltR.<·!o\'e: ,drain- ,#...JIiind l,reflU'
Sumltler'type SunocoOil.
:Z-CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
Drain,,·transmi$Sion and rear refill
witlJ" SUIlOCO ,AII.purpoH Gear Lu.
btltilonfi+.: \pei:iolllly tnilde t~ resid
, hlgk·prMsute and heat. ' " "
.',
3 CHASSISLUBRICAl'lON
Special Lubricant used to help .keep
out sq.e'an and wear. Won't' dry
out. won't wash out. won't squeeze
out! Helps improve gas mileage.
4 CHECK OIL FILTER
i-
9--CHEC;;~.UP.P.F ,T,IRES
Correct, "SWitching" improves the
mileage. We can also have your
tires recapped, if needed.
'
ue
.-'----:------:------......:.
The Community Arts Center of
Wallingford, has announoed the
elecUon of its, new board of cIIreclor1l for 18M-55. They are:
Robert Walker president, F. Le_
Roy Gilbert uecutive vlce-president, Bruce Dearing recording
secretary, and Percy Bartlett
'
The Annual Swarthmore College Folk FestIval will be held at
Swarthmore College on Friday.
Saturday. Sunday. April 23-25.
The festivities will include two
square dance sessions. one folk
dance session. two folk song concerts and an exchange ot folk
MAYONNAISE
'69cqt
iagiiJiHCak~Mii 59c
!\,'
. I
, ,~',
'.
-,
~",:-:-~"':"'----:----,.-
'.':,":' /
VELVEETA
...D....lssoal. Av• .-..
IIE::::::::~:~~:::::::::~D
WHEN
YOU
BUILD
CONSIDER RESALE VALUE
Consult Us 'Without Obligation
•
•
•
•
SITE· SELECTION
DESIGN CONSULTATION·
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
REASONABLE COSTS
"Third Generation Builders"
HORACEA. REEVES'
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
.HONES
sw 6-345D
SW 6-3451
17112 5, Chester Road'
KRAFT'S"
'"
In the '-Prioe field. ONLY PLYMOUTH bririQa)'OU NEW
POWER for fIuhIng new psrformanos·-NEW POWER for.
II10Ie driving _-NEW PQWER for afNlIer driving ......1
n
,.
,
71._ ..0_.............
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•
n .......
_ .... n __ ..0_.....0_ .n......
f'IIwerAite, the neweat, smoothest fully automatio
lIOodutch tranamiasion in the Iow-prio& field.
combined with the gl1l8t new PowerFlow engine,
giwa ~ naSblng acceleration with 110 1IInIh. or
Iaa.
PowerFlow engine'. _
110 IICIIIIIIl C. .
oMs)'ilu ...... ......;".. pIMW for 8IIY dri\Iina .......
:me
_ _ Po_••••aII:• • '
You get "icIc"amooth, straight-line ~
with only half the UlUBI pedal ~ ... I
NeW Power Braking works with Plymouth.. ,• ." ••
Sate G"aw:! hydraulic brala8a which ' - !!!..
braIce cylinders in each front ",,-I, wIoeow
G .,.IPaIo ... price car1I hM but,!!!!:
of
Iu.........
ed until 1847.
Pow. . . . . .rI7I..
Plymouth', Power Steering worlea full 1iI_, IIaI
"ali III[IIin-olf agaIn." It _lea up 1'0IIII wei ...
......... "wheel fight," givM )'OU Pli I I
, ... 01101 on roush. bumpy roads or In dIep
IMCI or mud. And p_th', Power SMrina
.... ).au parle with one-fifth the _ _ 1IJartI
Certified Cold' Fur Stor~ge
SpeciaUzit:tg in the ~Ieaning' of
~
,
2lti pKg 85c
"
"k'''29'
,.CARAMElS
. , , Jib p
g C
'.~' ,~
n.i'scIay.
Bogart Named SuPt,
' , Ard'more Plan
N
, t'" ;~'-I ': ~,-;:c.:':'·J7":1t:-,,-K-R-A-F-T-.-S-·---
--:
The Young Adults Committee of
United Cerebral Palsy' of Dei- "I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
aware County will meet Monday.I-==========:
April 19. in the Woman's Assocta_ lr
RUMMAGE SALE
tion room in the Presbyterian
Church at 8 p.m. The lUes! apeakMethodist Social Hall
er, will be Claude Cheek. logopedics authority On the staif of
April 22
Chestnut HIll Cerebral Palsy Cen'8 A.M. - <4 P.M.
ter, Philadelphia; he. will disculIa
look to,
'
',Slip COvers
Draperies
Curtains
Just • Plymouth has always bl'Clllght
you the neweat developments in riding
comfort and driving safety, Plymouth
now brings you the newest power
advances in the Iow-price field ,.
,
Come in _ tryPlyniouth'U8"sationll
_
performance, experience ita
M, WEINSTEIN & SON
Cleaners - Tailors "
100 Park Avenue
SWwllsure 6-1250
U
gUestofspeaker,
at the April
meet- property.clu!lrman.
of SwarthIng
the Swarthmore
Mother's
more; J. Rogers all
Ullrich
vlce- songs.
Friday evening at 8: 30 the fesClub held last week in McCahan president. of Highland Park: Mrs. tlval"· will get under way with
lialL.
'
William, Simkin corresponding square dancing in the college lIel,1
She expJalned that the. actual' slocretary. Norman' B. Dutton house. Local c.allers Earl Brooks.
turning in' of the, youngsters to business director. Mrs. John N. Punky Fristrom. Bill '·Hunn and
the court was the end result of Howard program director. Mrs. J. Irene Moll wlll be featured.
many unhspp¥ experienC"-8 in thll M., J,Orchgasser faculty chairman.
On Saturday at 10: 30 there will
chIld's life. ''Youngsters are aware all of Wall[ngford;
be folk dancing,with Philadelphia
of the jIflerence between right
Mrs. Guido G. Savell! treasur- callers Ma~ Cole and A1 Merkls,
and wrong." she' said. explaining ere of Elwyn; Emma. Loulse WarSonny Terry and Brownie Mcthat. a small percentage of re- lIeid an director. of SpringJIeld: Ghee. Negro blues singers and
tarded chlldren' are often unable Mrs. Anthony Kennedy. Jr. pub- musicians. will give a concert in
to make this distlnetion. but that liclty director.' Mrs. Charles C. Clothier Memorial Auditorium.
the cbildren who do know the Lucas. Jr. house chairman. Wi!- Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.
dilference between right and llam
Price architectural adBob 'Brundage of ,Danbury.
wrong 'have ceased to care wheth- visor. ,all of Rose Valley; and Rob- Conn.• will call the square dancer 'they do the correct thing. and ert J. Anthoriy exhibition' dlrac- Ing on Saturday evening.
that the court aims to try to tor. at Moylan.
Sunday morning at 10 a.m. folk
make them want to do the right
Mrs. Stuart Graves of Moylan. songs will be excpai,ged in the
thing. The court enlists the aid Mrs. Dutton and Mrs. Gerald P. Somervllle Gymnasium. audience
of the . parents in this endeavor. Kynett both of Wallingford. Mrs. invited.
she s8ld.
' H . Warren Jacobs of SpringJIeld.
Susan Reed. ballad singer. well
Oftei:aebUdren come into court, Mrs. G. W. Pedlow of x.im~; and known for her TV performanoes
according to the speaker. having Francis Zimmerman'of Media ~ and recordings, will sing in Clothe feeling that they are not being also serving on the board.
thler Memorial at 2 p.m.
wanted. and having the feeling
,It Is required that sneakers be
that they are bad and might as
NEWS NOTES
worn on the dance floor.
well get into trouble anyway.
Many of the cbUdren who are
Three students from SwarthHarlan Jessup has returned to
referred. she said. come -from more High School were guests Dartmouth College after spendareas 'Where a great deal, of new Saturday at ,Wilson College for ing a two-week spring vacation at
bulldlng b8s 'been under way. Ute annual College D~., They his home, on Haverford avenue.
where there is' resentment from
Kathleen Jessup,- Ha7erford
Nita Garrahan of College avethe older community towards the avenue; Carolyn Schott, Benja- nue. is home from Oberlin Colnumerous new, arrivals. and little min .. West avenue~ and Virginia lege for the spring vacation.
proviSion for adequate schoOls. or, Smith,. Amherst avenue. Rev" and
,
recreational tacllities. '
. J.!rs. John Schott. Mrs, W. Alfred
Smith and daughter,- LiIIda. and
Miss Perrin told'lhe group how Beverly Seafoss a()!:ompanled the
the children, are referred to group. ',' ;.. . /,;' .....
court, how chUdren are handled
Denison University' students
at juvenile court. pointing out from Swarthmore. home for a
that only a small number of the l(l..day spring, vacation. include
total referred
actually· placed 'Lynn' Doherty. J3!.1l' Hoot, Mary
in institutions. ",
LeCron, Jean Holiniul. and Liz
,
Forsythe.
'
Kathit Wisdom of Y'a!
ew
t place; stUdents' at OberBn Col,
lege. are spending the -- spring,
Warren 1l. Bogart, Wa1llngford. vacatlo!;l at thl!ir h'?1l'es, here.
recently was named superintend"Sally GaakIll of': ,University
dent 'or the new 'Ardmore 'plant. place is home from Denison Uniof Piasecld Helicopter Coxpora- ,verslty for a 10-day spring vacaUon.
'
!ion. David Carse of Racine. Wis .•
Fonnerly head of the Equlp~ a sophomore at DenIson Univerment c!ontrol Department, Bogart slty. is the house, guestot Sally
has be4m with. the Il!illcopter linn and her ,parents.,Mr.' and Mrs. J.
since April, 1951. In his new posi- F. Gaskill. , '
.
lion. he will be resPonsible for all
Polly Told: a junior at Bu~
operations at Piasecki's new pro- nell University is Spending the
ductiol1 tscilltY
spring vacatlo!' at her heme on
PrIor to joining Piasecki, Bogart Park averiue.
)
was general jon superintendent at
Gardner Construction, Company.
Did you know that the
Nashville. ,Tenn.. from 19U to
1951. FroJn Ju1y. 1947. to JanuarY,
SWARTHMORE, CO·OPERA·
1948. he was assistant to the pres- TlVE STORE (aCl'o$S from the
ident of the W. B. Bush Brick Boro ,HaIQ is 'imt
a' world·
Company In Nashvllle.
Bogart·s experience in the air- 'wide Movement to strengthen
craft industry started in 1933. freedom -and democracy?
, Benefits are avanable to llill.
When he started work for Vultee
Aircraft Company in Downey. You are invited to make your
Calif. He later transferred to Con- 'food purchases at the Co-op
sollated Vultee in Nashville its
plant engineer. where he remain- --aitd,tcibecome a member.
\
Chesler Road and:fale Aven..
ew
the speech problems and therapy
in cerebral palsy.
UCP GROUP TO MEn
are
5ge
. Our Sprikg'CarSaver' Special Is Designed to Hel~ Get ~id of
"Winter Drag" and Get'yop!:Cat.CQmpl~tel~ ~.P~Y for Summer
There are as IDIIIIY reasons why
jUvenUes come to court a,atberejuvenUes who are brought
there. accord1n8 to Marpret Perrin. chief probation olBcer 6l
J)elaWllZe County who was· the
ounces
were
a waitiag roo."
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. God1rey of Vassar avenue recently
entertalnedas their house guest!!
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neary of
"
Scarsdale. N.Y.• and Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney Walrath of Hamburg.
•
N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Price at
I_" a modem aatomadc: ... _ _ hearer lor
North Chester road. entertained
the atmOlit' in CIOnYeDiem, dependable hocWlle.r.
as their house guest for a few
Irbome deJaJ' wI11 be a ching 01 th. puc.
days of this week Mrs. Price's
YCMl'1I enjnJ.1I the hot water JCMl_ ••• when
mother. Mrs. J. Payne Carroll of
, JOo w.nt it ••• for bath., I.onclq, lH.he..
Richmond. Va.
MId deeD!",.
.'
Mr. and Mlr.s. R!\bertlJ. Bow.
SeI
ditch and chUdren Sally and'Lenea JOIIf 1IIIIOIaadc: p i ...., heater _
•
nle of Worcester. Mass.; will arJOIIf plnmher'.. dealer'.. 01' _ _ PM•• 'I Lh
III---'c COm-..... _L-..L__ _ _
rive today to lIPend the holiday
""""'
r-r' -..
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John
,
BOwditch. Jr•• of Cornell avenue.
Mrs. ,Bowditch .~d chlldren wi~
""
, ' ,~'--." .. " ' - ..~-- •. ~-,,--, ' , ... - -'f'''~ SAA-U~'t.!!>.m:.)!!!!t.t."L"J.!!W' days
I
of next"- week.
'
IiH
'
l
About Juven le Co·urt
Commllliity, Arts Center College Folk Festival
Ann
N Bo d Set for April 23·25
w:
tJ
,OlI' """,,..'"
••• L" a
M'ISS' Pem'n TAlIs
sW 6-1727
lIIlB
.... new drivina naa Jet .. In'flaJlflGll
JOIIt d ...a........... cIrM ~ t l
.
-0
• ' - . _ _ _ _ • Ie
r
_. ...._-EoiIr---'
'
__.....
_-,1
_ . . . .'IV. ... " , _ ... - -
W@t!:!I(f'
"
Plymouth
.<§]@(§]O@{P
Over 100 Re,idents
A,sist Cancer Drive
(Continued from paJe 1)
erine Smith, .Mrs. Robert Good
and Mrs. Knut A. Krieger.
Captain of team 5 Is lin. Rogel' S. RwseII, and she is assisted
by Mn. J. P. Daugherty, Jr., Mn.
John Rumsey, Mrs. Robert Allison,. Mrs. Walter Hoftman, Mrs.
A. B. TlIler. Mn. Howard Gilliams, Mrs. W. J. Cresson, Mrs•.
Dudley SchiGellser,. Mrs. ~dith
Black and Mrs. Qeprge Johnson.
The solicitors On Mrs. Frank F.
Wlldebush'steam Include Mrs. A.
W. Bass, Mrs. E. L. Noyes, Mrs.
J. B. M. Tyson, Mrs. WIlliam E.
He~1, Jr., Mrs. Glen T. Smith,
Mrs. R. C. Spencer, Mrs. Eugene
D. Spitz and Mrs. David McIntyre.
.
Helping Mrs. Henry C. Patterson on team 7 are'· Mrs..J. Alfred
Calhoun, Mrs. Carl Furniss, Mn.
H. A. Wiegand, Mrs. John McAlpine, Mrs. Clarence H. Yarrow,
Mrs. William' F. Singleton and
Mrs. G. W. Brodhead.
Mrs. J. C. Callahan Is being
assisted by Mrs. Walter Snyder,
Mrs. A. H. VanAien, Mrs. E. M.
Atkinson, Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney, Mrs. Heinz Heinemann, Mrs.
T. E. Hessenbruch, Mrs, Robert
Wood and Mrs. F. R. Morey.
Serving on 1!frs. William Wat~
kins' team are Mrs. Raymond H.
Fellows, ~. John
R.. Flood,
Mrs. Frank H. Holman, Jr., Mrs.
R. L. Mondale. '
.
Team members assisting Mrs. L.
~. Walmsley Include Mrs. W. 1..
Cleaves, Mrs. D. C. Storrs, lIf:rs.
!:rederlck Beck, Mrs. F. D, Dud~y, Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr., Mrs.
P.hIlllp Alden, Mrs. Henrietta S.
Bruce and Mrs. J. N. Hlensch.
W,,,.,.SOA'( "~"TH '11M
Mrs. B. W. Bernhardt is cap"The lJiIIh Wall" wID be shown
tain of team 11, which has for Its ne~ Wednesday by the health
members Mrs. C. T. Deacon, Mrs. committee of the' Home and
C. W. Ramsey, Mrs. L. A. Darling, School Association.' The first' per':
Mrs. J. J. Bongiovanni, Mrs. E. formance wID be at 10:30' a.m.
Garrett, Mrs. Lloyd Kauftman and the second at 8 p.m. in the
and Mrs. Barton Calvert.
visual aid
of th.e high
Mn.. Helen Goodwin has·' the school.
following workers assisting 'her:
''The lUgh Wall" is the story
E Asch, Mrs. H
S 1
Mrs.oomon.
. whose home .
..
of a.boy.
life .
has
C. Roxby, Mrs. George F. Blessing,
Mrs. C. G. Thatcher, MrS: B. W. conditioned him to hate any one
Collins, Mrs. Paul N. Ylvlsaker, or any group dlfterent from h1mMrs. J. W. Nason and Mrs. i. H. self. Dr. WIlliam C. H. Prentice,
Walter, Jr.
.
as~oclate professor of psychology
.
of· Swarthmore College, wID lead
Serving with Mrs. ,H. D. Mc- the evening meeting. Parents who
Cray, Jr., are. Mm. A.. M. Falr- attend will have an unusual opb~ '¥n.. Mark Bittle, Mrs. D. portunlty to discuss how prejus. ~thrie, Mrs. ~. Fay Campbell dice develops in "everyday" peaand Mrs. J;l. P. LIngle.
pie.
Mrs. E. L. Conwell's te8JQ includes Mrs. C. S. Keller, Mrs. W. "I 'saw It In the Swarthmorean."
~ Smith, ·Mrs. Henry J. Roth,
Mrs. WlllIam ·C. Abbe.
How C;,.,sfla.. ~c1..... Hu',
Mrs. Roland L. Colt, captain of
a new area In the campaign this
"VlllAr rMKE.$ ~RAYER
year has not yet Bnnouced her
EFFEOIVE'f'
team members .. Team 16 is headed by Frank McFadden In charge
WI" (610.
S,..day••:45
of the business dlstrlct.
room
-=,
.
..
INTERIOR RAILS
R'Ui ElSTER FAVORITE
Tendet; jUicy.' delidOUl
slices of I • .,CP...... Bnnd
F{am makes yout week- .
end .• realsucxea
~MHrBRAND
SHANKIJISS
SM~
("$~)
UiD-~IIIo).
.
59c
4..
•
u,netlSlnJRAND
CHQIQI ~
. . '. NONE PRICBP. IHGaEll .'
=
''''''FANCY
GIAPEFIlUIT
SECTIOIS
2
2,c
GralMtfru" "ulee
~
19c
WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS
.
IdHlFANCY l'LORI/lA
mlln"s 'YI:LLOW CLING
. . . .,.... bf ~V'l .~UP
All KINDS
OF IRON
PHONE
SW 6·4877
FENOE REPAIRED
. FIRE ESCAPES REPAIRED
...
I
•
QIqOOW~ ~AWI:. DE
IhI!
~'aubRef~8
.
.
.
April 19 to 25
BEVERAGES
~~
NMI
WHilE' POTATOES
•
urslng
-, RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCiAL
11.1
," ."'"
R teraHar'ts
I.
,
~ I
•
• (
•. :
335 D~rim~uth' Avenue
.. ,
\I. F. BLACKMAN
SW 6-6618
-.
Charles E. Fischer
VWANTED
WANTED - Boy's or' girl's 20"
bicycle. Phone SWarthmore 62989.
WANTED . _ Woman, living In
Swarthmore, for cleaning one
day a weck. Call SWarthmore 61935.
,
W~EL1=ll.Bl'~m!al.J;.spac..e. with
outsIde 'entrance for photographic dark room. Phone
SWSrthmore 6-3384.
WANTED _ Day'a work, cleanlng, or light
2. or 3
days week. Call SWarthmore 66585.
WANTED .Porch . furniture.
Call OlW'arthmore 6-4042.
WANTED _ Graduate practical
[.;n,sui~rjtsjeil desires home nursing.
experience. Call after 6
9 A.M. MEdia 6-2185.
•
1I"""t. ~~CY
APPLE SAUCE
8UILDER
.!23c
,_." Swarthmore -6--2253'-
~~
laBERG LmU£E
~
CQm
Jack Prichard
FANCV NOll'THwEs:rEJ!N
p~a l!J,.ORlDA
LARGE ,
•
4.~
.
15,
D,;
Cuban PINEA__ PLIS~29c
CRAB
MElT'
~~ 'll' 7tc
tuck Shad
19.
Ih
,.' ........ ·.'c
I IIOURA» WITIUoa
... ~
Pelft Ready'had III\
1....... '''rlmp FANCY
~"' • .2.t I ~67.
SUead cOd FANCY CAlfADlAX
• ale
~hol. Smawbenla. ~...".rIlO~1j
l .... pq~'C
Ch,.w., Che.lI~ ... III sSc. • - Sbarp I~ 79c
Kraft's C...... links
"
2 - .... ·49.:
SET TO KNOW YOUR PUBLIC
NURSE ANQ WHAT SHE CAN DO
FOR YOU, AND YOUR
SWarthmore 6-8761
Sheet Metal Work
Roofi~g
Gutters
~Ir Conditioning
011 •
1
Heating
Gas ~ burners
Georgeft'yers
Box48 SWailhmore6-0740
/
CIIlIIfIIIIIH._ CONIIIT"""*'
oc ~
on lOIuh • OIL •• UIIM. "'....It .....lIlti
.~..I' SWarthmore
6~3."8·
,-'
..' .
.
t
ACJt1E MARKET, Chest. Rd.J Swarthmore
.
....
",
",'
......
, ".
..\
-
:.'
.
r
.'
SA~E
.•
,~.
.
i ••
i
";,
Open Thursday and Friday to , P.M.
,'
.
Open
Saturday
'til 6 P.M.
• .,<,...
-. .
.
- -'"
.
"
..,.
Authorized Distributors
for
ATLANTIC FUEL OIL
and
IRON FIREMAN
OIL
. BURNERS'
.
and' heating equipment
PETER 01 NICOLA
Service available to our
custcinie':iI t"ur~~rsma"es of
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Concrete
Cen r 'AI II R PI t
d
a ""a 5 e· as ere
Phone Swarthmore
~ilr:,1 :=lo~:~!'d:Ii::r~!
registered.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
""':;;-=.......--=,.....,==-=-=-
r
=p.::ie=:r~ce::'-7s==W:?ar~th:::m=or!.!e~6-::!2~0~78~.:-:::--
1401 Ridley Avenue, Chester, Pa .
. ·TILE -FLOORS • FORMI!;4-. MONQTILE • p~snc TILE
ALTERATIONS
MODERN KITCHENS
~~~~==============~====~=~
,
ADJUST .;... LUBRICATE
•
'
,
SERVICE
I'OR'
PICI UP a.d DIUYlI.,. SIIYICR
00
"
SWarthmore 6-41
I~
N'"
G.
LIT'MO,LI
.
'0,
_._/
PremIum
__
,11-,,'-
II 'ase
1
,
,
,
r •
,,
••. Ad~YEARr
oFiinoou,()g~"!I1
:Win ....
but,.7tR!' '*'
If,..
IaIirIcue
No ....
beta •••
will ....
~ .....Q. aide _1IIIOOthlY witbou'1qM'b,
will III _
it'emy 1,000 mO. willi
SW 6--404.1
81JNDAD .... HOLIDAYS
COAL ....
FIREPLACE WOOD
J. ,A." GREEN.
,_.#
H.IENSHAW
~--~--
j COlllpl.te
IIONDAY TBBU 8AT1lBDAY
NOON"
I.suranc. fin" Reer' 1st",. 'j,tney
Air and S.I, TNY,I :.'
SWEENEY ~,,~LYDE
29 Q.ST ITII Sf.. 'CHESTD
- . W141
ca,. .
.J......... c.,.. .
Sa ••ID.
306142
_1
S
.
4A292
..or..
..I D. Clyde. Jr.
PIe_ _
.
SINCLAIR
Hand or power Mower
CAU NOW'
,
I
..;"'~3-.~.---)
. OIL BURNER
SW 6-4742
WA 8·2440
YOUR
1!'O..........
DAy ..... mOOT,
~Idle, Ave•
Ridley Park
200 VW.
FOR
f
'0
FOR SALE - Frigidaire electric
of 0'11 duron th h tl
refrigerator.
$50.
Ph 0 n e
.,
.
,g
e ea ng
SWarthmore 6-1826.
season
F6R"s1\LE'-' DaIlnation puppies,
Guaranteed, Standard Coal
pedlgreed. A. K. C.
10 weeks old. $35 up. MEdia 6-11
:0:-:3:::93:-:.-=-:-:-::---.:.,:-::--:--:-c::-_
FOR SALE - 18 classical albums,
Swarthmore and Vicini!>,
(78 RPM). Cheap. Good con- .
ditlon. Phone MEdia 6-5020, 6 to
Many Attractive .Homes Available
7' P.M.
'.! . .
FOR SALE-1952 Cadillac Coupe
- 2-tone blue. Excellent conditlon. PrIvate owner. $2950.00.
Call MAdison 6-5677 between 5
d 7 PM
:;an=....:...::..=._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Realtors
FOR SALE - Cold"Spot refrigerator; Roper Gas stove; 2
Opposite Borough Hall
kilehen tables; 2 kitchen chairs.
All In good condition. $75; Call
SWarthmore 6-8930.
~:;;:;~~:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;=.;::;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;=.;:=.;:=.;:=.;::;;:;~
FOR SALE - Trailer load of
stable manure, delivered in
Free Estimates
'Swarthmore, $7.00. Call SWarth-' . PHONES:
more 6-1087.
.
CHester 2.4759
FOR SALE _. 1J'0p soil and mush- .
2-ii~89
room soil. Ideal for yards. Call
Harvey, SWarthmore 6-6317.
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN & SON
FOR SALE .- Top quality topGENERAL CONTRA~TORS
/5011, $10.00 load. Call Warren
LET US
SHARPEN _
VANI ALEN BROS.
I~='=s=W=6=01='=4=7=E~ve='=.=&~S~"~d~·~'=:ll
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of
Princeton avenue. Mrs. Froebe11 ~
and children will remain to visit Swarth.ore 601448
for 10 days, Mr. Froebel jblnlng
WILLIAM BROOKS
th~ week-ends.
Ash""
& itubbish Removed
Comdr. and Mrs. H. C. Transue
LaWliS Mowed, General
of North Chester road are enter. Haull
taining as their house guest Mrs.
Transue's mother Mrs. E. K. Rose 236 Barding Ave~orton, PL
of Lencadia, Calif., who will visit
until the middle of May.
FOR SALE - Antique Desk Secretary, 2 marble topped bureau
and -.h .st'll1d sefI,·-Qight.table.marbl,;'topped, chest"o! drawerS,'
Hazelton piano, SprjDg rocker,
and other fU!'l1,iture. Call SWarthmore 6-2564 week-ends or eve-I
nlngs.
FOR SAI-F-One solid mahogany
curved - front desk - tooled
.leather. top. Excellent condltion.
$45. One mahogany, six-drawer
dresser, $25. SWarthmore 6-1351.
FO)'t S~ - One new double
oedstead, Maple, complete
with. foam rubber. $75. SWarthgood condition:
more 6-1351.
Call MEdia 6-3462. _
FOR SALE - Swarthmore Coop.
W./I.NTED-Used furniture, men's
stock at a discount to settle
clothing, odds and ends of any estate. Mrs. Louis N. Robinson,
article, CHester 3-7682.
411 College Ave.
WANTED -' We'wID buy at best
FOR E T
prices, old china, cut glass, furR N
niture; Call Holly Oak 4313 or FOR RENT- Single room and
Oa1< 6720 collect, for apprivate bath onlit'st floor. New~~lW~~]~:AII~ Cupboard,
jlUslness confiden- Iy decorated. Convenient to both
No.5, bus lines and village. SWarthmore
. Pike, Wilmington, ~6:::,-2~1~9~4.,-_ _.:...._ _ _ _ __
FOR RENT - Media, second lioor
Del.
duplex. Beautiful surroundings.
LOST AND FOUND
Large living' room, large dining
LOST -'White .cat" tan tail and room, 2 bedroonis, tile bath, electan sPo~" One-year-old female. tric kitchen. PrIvate entrance.
SWarthmore 6-0363. .
Near transportation. Adults. Rent
LOST~cooter, red balloon tires. $150.00. MEdia. 6-1870, or MEdia
'. SenUmentalreasons. Reward. .::6..,:-O:::1::.5::;;3.~=_=,... __-::--=-::-:-:,...--:343 Dartmouth avenue.
FOR RENT - We would like to
LOST - Gold rimmed glasses,
sub-let our flrst ftoor, fourlast TUesday' at College avenue room apartment, furnished, ;.frteo,,,mt,I
school. call SWarlhmore 6-4653.
June' 1st to December' 1st. r
FOUND _ Child's sweater - $75 monthly including heat and
. white cotton knit. Cor. Chester all utillties. Adults only. Phone
road. & Yale. Call SWarthmore KIngswood 4-0283 or SWarth6-0498.
more 6-0878. .
mi. .··'···
-============
~
p'''. ,,,"c,
ll
PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY
,COMMUNI,TV .
. ,' -
ed to college after spending a 10- as guests of Albert Metcalfe of
day spring vacation at her home Natehez, Miss.
on South Chester road.
Ir;===========:::;
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Froebel, releyislon & Rad'lO S-=,e
Jr., of Greenfield, Mass., with
......
their children Steven, Joanne, and
C••
.f T••••
Sally, will arrive In Swarthmore
for H••• R.pa'"
today to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Froebel's parents
SW WIlt-Week Da,.
hou~ework
Wlneaap Appl..
-ee
Hili' 0714
CONSTRUCTION
-.: IOc
WHOLI
s.....
~===========~I
J:LUI.~
•
lie Health
P._
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Brick, Block, Cement work. No job too large IJr
small. Free estimates. B. Dorsee,
Media. Call KIngswood t-0451.
PERSONAL.- Experienced High
. School girl desires baby-sitting
with family going on vacation.
SWarthmore 6-t086.
PERSONAL - Alterations - littlngs by appointment, in your
home. Association with Estelle
Dress
6-4934.Shop, 69th St. SWarthmOre
PERSONAL - Television, radio
and appliance rwairs - prompt
service. TV sets repaired In the
home. Robert Brooks, SWarthmore 6-3889 or SWarthmore 61947.
PERSONAL _ Baby sitting. Responsible woman. Call SWaI1h'" ore 6-4251.
.i
PERSO~AL . Gardens plowed
and rototilled, any size. Call
Harvey, SWarthmore 6-6317.
DIAPERIES MADE TO ORDER
~- ~5c
fI~ ~"'. EAStl1 TIEATS
'.
'
GUM.' .~ 37C,: 494: • lac
'22.50
............. 5 Y"" . h..tlsllod
I. Sw"riI!-" ......Joliity
c.st_..
daugllter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bill Jones, Jr., of Vassar aveMr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
Powers and family.
nue a senior at Swarthmore Col- of North Chester road will spend
Phyllis Kietzlen, a junior at lege, accompanied by three class- Easter week-end at their cottsge
Mt. Holyoke College, has return- mates, spent the spring vacation in Cape May, N.J.
C L A, S S I P'I E DAD S
wr~IiI~'SI.:''':.alr !!oro'"
New
~ -59c
ROAST .
Paul B. Banks
NEWS NOTES
and daughter Mopy of Hatvard
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galavenue, and their guest David breath of Benjamin West avenue
TUrner, Jr., of Towanda, who is
wID spend Easler week-end as
\'isitIDB· ..here for. a . week, wID the' guests of Mr•. and Mrs. Matspend Easter week-end in AtEvans of· Severna Puk, Md.
lantic City.
Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Garrett avenue has returned hpme
following a month's visit with
. CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY
her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
AlMO~.E ,
and Mrs. James S. Hayes and
IV AP1OINnlEKr,ONLY
chlldren of Longmeadow, Mass.
P.one SVW 6-3384
MIsa Genevieve' Reavis and
'. REASONABLE IATES
MIsa Helen Anderson of Swarthmore, entertained at a stork
sbower Friday evening at Miss
PIANO TUNING
Reavis' home on University place
New and BelI'IIIU·rtanoo
in honor of Mrs. Robert M. Frost
an4 JIeIMIIrIDi' Sid&. -11H111
of Lansdowne.
ALBAN--'PARKER'
Mr. and !/IX.. Albert N. GarPhon. Media i:aisH
rett of Garrett avenue will spend
~==========~ Ea'ster
week-end In Monkton,
Md., with thell- son-In-law and
La",. "lIilIr ci'-.pl...
.u. S. GOV'T GRADEP
PATIOS
TE~RACES - STEPS
PORCH·RAILINGS
. CUSTOM MADE
Mrs.
!/IX. and
Page 9
THE SWARTHMOREAN
April 16, 1954
A..,.
LARSON'S
w..
I
Fusco
CHESTER. aMi FAIRVIEW ROADS
j
!
AprO 16. 1954
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 10
IT'S NO JOKEI
Special. Library Hours
The Public Library of Swar1hMeters, Army Unit
more will be open from 3 to 5
Keep Status Ouo and '1 to 9 on Good Friday, in. stead of &he usual hours.
The regnlar hours will be in
Boro Council Casts Canny 'ellect
Easter Monday. '
Eye on 6-7 P.M.
Meter Yield
(Continued from Page 1)
Grades of the Swarthmore SenIor
kets were to be delivered at home,
Assemblies will hold formal Spring
When the dismissal bell rang at
Parties from 8:30 to 11:30 tomor_
11:45 some of the children put
row evenIng in the Woman's Club.
their projects in their desks before morning.
, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' H. Fel_
going to lunch, others left them 1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-11 lows will serve ·as' Eleventh Grade
•
•
•
••
•
:
•
•
•
••••••
••••••
su,rs
SPRING SPECIAL
for Cleaning & Pressing
Men"s Suits
Overcoats
Ladies Suits
$
Coats
Cloth Dresses
Blankets
ER'S Fashion Corner
•
Only a
dime a
day_ ••
DRESSES
MILLINERY
SPORTSWEAR
COATS
SUitS
for all the Springfield Water
far the average family's
drinking, caaking, claaning, '
laundry,
•
bathr~
SPR'NGFIELD W~!!.~
-
HOSIERY
JEWELRY
RAINWEAR
HOUSEDRESSES
BATHING SUITS
BEACH WEAR •
BRAS - GIRDLES
MATERNITY WEAR
,
LINGERIE
COSMETICS
GLOVES
DOMESTICS
NOTIQNS
MEN'S WEAR
GIRLS' WEAR
BOYS' WEAR
INFANTS, WEAR
GIFTS
UMBRELLAS
UNIFORMS
HANKIES
•
THE·SWARTHMOR
Egg
The Swarthmore S,.boo ls ,
whlcb are closed ali day toda,
ror Good Frida)., wlll open af
the Usual hours on MondaJ
out to finish in the afternoon. B e - ,
bosts" with 'Mr. anjl Mrs. Robert
cause there were stili some
Dr. Michel Kovalenko, Wright as chapero~.
stragglers in the room at 12 when
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker'
Dr. Micrel S. Kovalenko, reBorough Council decided Mon(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Hurst was due to take
Jr., will be &he Twelfth Grade
day night 10 continue the hours
nurses
and
board
members
will
charge
of
the
cash
register
in
the
tired
Swartbmore
College
,profeshosts, and Mr. and Mill. H. M.
of parking meters until 7 p,m. afbe
present.
._
cafeteria,
the
teacher,
contrary
to
sor
of
astronomy,
died
APfil
2,
in
Jenkins,
chaperone.
ter hearing the report of a survey
It Is anticipated that nurses her usual custom, 'left the ·door Stamford, Conn. He was 65.
which indicated tbat the Borough
from
Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital unlocked, She returned promptly
Dr. Kovalenko, who had lived
would lose over $1,100 annually
if they went out of use at 6 p.m. and from Bryn Mawr Hospital, at 12:30, bu! too !ate. In the half in Darien, Conn., for the past
A group of business men had re- purses in trainIng from several hour in between, somebody had three years, taught at Swarthmore •
•
quested the elimination of the other institutions will be present helped him or herself to every from 1927 until his retirement in
•
hour fro,m 6 to 7 p.m.
'for informal Interviews with girls chocolate egg and bunny in sight, 1939. He was known for the re•
Councll lowered the yearly sew- interested in nursing as a career. had bitten 011 the heads of the search in astronomy he did at the
er ren tal for the College and inMrs. Leonard C. Ruber, repre- marshmallow chicks, and tossed college.
• Ya, t.6iI iuhe ~
:
cre~sed it for Oakdale School, senting the Public Health Nursing the rest in a corner. The booty
(or.
d~pendable pre:
Sprmgfleld" and the Swarthmore Service of Delaware. County, inside the desks were not touched,
In 1946, he established an
ScrlPUOD lenice. Be
•
Schools. This action was taken be- Lansdowne, is chairman of the and of course, those who had not astronomy scholarship at Swarthsure to bring UI yoar
:
cause Swarthmore College has Public Health Nursing Week's yet brought their gifts, were not more in memory of his late wife,
DOctor's prescriptions.
:
the former Jessie Stevenson, of
decreased the number of its stu- arrangements. The other four Red aJfected by the theft.
They will be com- . , •
dents since the rate was establlsh- Featlier health agencies and their
The only reason why the Eas- PittsburJlh, ,who died in 1943. He
pounded expenly by a
:
,ed several years ago while Oak- representatives serving with Mrs, ter Bunny was involved in the also left a fund at the college for
.killed pharmacist.
:
dale and Swarthmore Schools have Ruber are Mrs. Peter E. Told, incident was because someone had holding faculty dances.
.
.You will find, too, chat
•
our prices are alwaJII
:
increased in size.
CommunIty Health Society of optimistically suggested that per_
A native of Russia, he came to
uniformly fair.
.
:
Swarthmore College sewer ren- Central Delaware County, Swarth- haps he had taken them to make the 11· S. in 1924. A few years
taI" was reduced from $2100 to more; Mrs. Paul Feeser, Commu- a few improvements on the dec- later, 'he received his PhD. at
•
$1850; Swarthmore Schools rental nity Health Service of Chester and orations. But the bunny is allergic Princeton UnIversity. He taught
••
CATHERMAN'S
was raised to $1100 from $875; the Vicinity; Mrs. Dan D. Williams, to marshmallow chicken heads, at the University of .VirginIa beOakdale School to $1'.70 from $101. CommunIty Heaith and Civic and anyway when the collection fore coming to Swarthmore.
DRUG STORE ,
•
The request of Edward Crats- Association, Ardmore, and Mrs, was not returned by the end of
•
ley, vice-president of Swarthmore Harry B. Snyder, Public Health Ihe afternoon sessiQn, it was clear
•
College, for the renewal by Coun, .!"urs,ing Service of the Neighbor- that there was no good will
•
cil of its three year grant 'for the hood League, ,Wayne.
behind this mystery.
College to rent part of the former Apnl
~blic
Health
Nursing
Week,
Mrs. Hurst, who felt that ·the
19 through 25, ,'s desl'gned
Mary .Lyon School to the Army to faffil'lianz' e residents o' thl's ent'11'e rna tter cou1d have been
Anti-Aircraft
·d
was granted. unit stationed there communIty with public ·
health
avol ed had she only locked the
services available to individuals door (the o~e time in a hundred), irmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
A bid for a new police car was and neighborhoods and to stimu- personally, replaced the items
awarded to the Fusco Motor Com- late interest in public health stolen, so that all baskets could
panY at a price of $1,056 plus the nursing as a career. Public health be delivered in good order to
old car.
exhibits may be seen next week the mothers yesterday. But· as the
in
the windows of the following Bunny, observed its' too bad a
Council purchased two suction
door can't be untended even a
hose and 12 fire brooms for the local busineSs houses:
Established 1912
Joyce Lewis, Bouquet, Marie half hour in the borough of
use of local volunteer firemen.· It
Swarthmore.
also turned over to the Swarth- Donnelly, and The Co-ed.
11 PARK AVENUE
S~ARTHMORE, PA.
As a matter of fact, the Bunny
more Fire ComJ;l8ny for the use
thoughtfully continyed its getting
of its relief' fund, $1,618. This
Woman's
Club
Notes
TAILORS
to the point that a child can't ride
money is collected by the State of
Tuesday, April 20, at 10 a.m., a bike to school without fear of
Pennsylvania as a tax ·on foreign
LADIES AND MEN'S
MADE TO ORDER
the
garden department, Mrs. loss. (A half dozen bicycles have
fire insurance companies and Is
only allocated to municipalities Charles L. Boyle, chairman, will dlsappeare4 trom the grounds in
whose fire companies operate est- meet in the lounge of the club this school 'year alone). ,',
ablished relief funds. It Can only house. There will be a flower show
be used for relief in' the case of of exhibits of club members only. Wind Quintett to Give
accident or death of an active fire- Entries will be received until 1
Concert Here Sunday
p.m. The chairman asks all who
man.
can
possibly
do
so
to
bring
in
The request of the First Nation(Continued 'from Page 1)'
al Bank ·of Delaware County for flower arrangements.
At 2 p.m. Tuesday Islay Ben- Julllard graduate, and a member
a drive-in service window in the
of the faculty of the Music School
loc'1-1 branch was withdrawn by son. of New York will present of the Henry Street Settlement.
letter from President Richard G. Margaret Sangster's "The Mother." She has done. recording work· for
,The Junior Woman's Club will
Bum.
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ,Colored cIassic edltl.ons.
Warren Jacobs, a representa&
Earl Chapin, French horn, has
tive tor a group of four families, slides of Europe will be shown by a B. M. degree from Manhattan
told council that the group wishes Claire RiDclitre and Pat Weiland. School of Music. Formerly appear&
On Thursday, April 22, at 10:30
to build l\omes on a six-acre secIng
with
the
Pittsburgh
and
a,m., the Delaware County Feder_
tion of the William Morrow tract
ation
of Women's Clubs will have Houston symphonIes, the Longine
&
at the end of Harvard ave. He preSymphonette, and the Gershwin
an
all-day
meeting
at
the
Twensented architect's drawings of the
Concert Orchestra, he Is now freehomes and asked council's appro- tieth Century Club in Lansdowne. lancing and doing private teachThe
Swarthnlore
club
Is
one
of
val. Couneil infonnally approved
Ing in New York City.'
tbe plans but said that final ap-· th~ ,\los!ess clubs.
Th,; Travel Group will meet at
proval is pending upon the actual
ou Meet the Nicest
at
7:
45
p.m. Thursday, April 22.
application for the bnIlding perMary Pilsey, a long-time resident
mits.
of Swarthmore and well known in
NEWCOMERS IN DELAWARE
the community, will be the speakL.~.V. Meeting
er. She will give a talk illustrated
CO • • • Welcome from
A meeting of the League of with slides on her trip to the West
SPEARE'S
Women Voters will be held Tues- last summer. The slides will inday, April 20, at 8 p.m., in Whit- cIude "iews of the Olympic PenIntier House on the College Campus. sula and Jasper National Park,
CHESTEIrS LEADING
•
Mrs. Walter Goodwin, Inter- where Miss Pusey took auto trips.
DEPARTMENT STORE
national Relations cbainnan, will She will also tell about her boat
trip
to
AlaSka
by.
way
of
the
scenic
introduce Dr. Irven Travis of
A""', - 7th Am> WELSH STS.
Inside Passsge.
Wallingford, as guest speaker.
At 10 a.m. Friday the literaThe public Is' cordiallJ invited.
t\lre department, Mrs. Joseph B.
UI Saw it in The Swarthtnorean." Shane, chairman, will meet.
L I Ii}; ,\ R Y
Easter
. . SENIOR ASSEMBLIES
. The Eleventh and Twelfth
On Monday-As Usual
Set Public Health
Nurse Week 19-25
•
BW A RTlDfO RBI
COLLEGE
Hunt
Greets Prospective Nurses '
REACH $1,590
stat~
Coil
L
0od
Tuesday: Meet To
M
H
'. II
rs. oover In I USTrated Talk,
Students, professors, and staff
of Swarthmore C6l\ege contributed 147 pints of blood, Tuesday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, execApril 20, when the Red' Cross utive director of the Community
Bloodmobile visited the Coliege. Health Society, extended official
This amount is a banner yield to greetings as chairman of the
date for either the Borough or the Department of Public Health
College, singly or cOIl1bin~, ac- Nursing to assembled guests of
cording to the announcement of the five Delaware County Public
Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer, Blood Health Nursing Agencies WednesProgram chairman of the Swarth- daY,afternoon in the Swarthmore
more Branch of the Red CrclSS, I Woman's Club.
which manned volunteer posts at
Stall nurses under Mrs. Groff's
Tuesday's meet.
'
direction make home vlslta for
, Mrs. Virginia Von Franken- nursing care In Swarthmore,
burg headed the arrangements for Springfield, Ridley Park, Ridley
the College while Lincoln Potter Township. Morton and Rutledge.,
was the student chairman with
DUTlng the month of March the
Sally Guthrie his
stall nurses made 619 home visMrs. Wetlaufer praised the effi- its. Twenw~D1ne children attend-
Whl1e~~Ojper!f.ati;0~n~$.~~~II~~~~¥~~an;dflthe5~~~f.ed~~t1i~'~e.
Hopkins In
The Swarthmore College lacrosse team plays host to Johns
Hopkins University tomorrow
afternoon in the feature home
pme. ,of the present season on
Alumni Field at 2:30 p.m. The
Hopkins Blue Jays,· perennial
threat for top honors in the Intercollegiate race, bring a
team to the local campus In tlie
hope of' duplicating last
thrilling 14-13 win over the loc8l
ten.
The Jays have promised a large
an d enth usiastlc crowd of followers and are bringing along their
weli-drllled' marching band to
~orm' between the halves of
n
'S g m
th t
' tin
o'
thl
a et iva1ri
a con inues
the ld
th one rt.•
o es r
es
e spo
The Baltimoreans f eature an a t tack centered around 6' 4" Bob
Taylor and midflelders Steel and
Captain Santamaria; they boast
Qne of the finest goalies of the
year in Lou Ruland, and an outstanllams.
ding defenseman in Buzz Wll-
FOLK FESTIAL
OPENS TONIGHT
The Annual Swarthmore College Folk Festival will be held
this week-end, April 23-25, on
the college campus. Festivities
will open tonIght at 8:30 wit1!square dancing in the College
Field House.
Barl Brooks of Arden, Bill
Hunn of Rose Valley, Punky Fristrom and Irene Moll of the college will be the featured callers
in thts initial event. Mac Cole and
AI Merkts of Philadelphia
will be
·
the callers for the Instruction and
exchange session tor folk dancing
tomorrow morning at 10:30.
.
At . 2, p.m. Saturday afternoon,
Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, Negro blues singers and
musicians, will give a concert in
Clothier Memorial Auditorium.
Teni, who appeared In the movie
"FID1I11i's Rainbow'" will play his
harmonica, McGhee will strum
the gDltar.
'The !lnal square dance of
pe
careot
~
. --.'
-
The Easter ED' Hunt wID be
be held tomorrow moming, Sa&urctay, April U, at 9:30 a.m.
Insleacl of 10:30, on l'aImer
Field by &he eone", Field
HollSe 011 lIou&h Cbester road.
Harry· E "0
C r i B oed
Ufl
At State College
Rutgers Avenue Engineer
Dies Suddenly
On Easter
Harry E. Corl of 420 Rutgers
avenue, e. consulting engineer
with offices at 1505 Race street,
!?hiladelphia, died Sunday evenIng at Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park, a few minutes after he was
stricken suddenly 'at h!S home.
Born at State College, Pa., August 27, 1892, he was graduated
from State College mgh School
and PennsylvanIa State, UnIverslty, class of 1914.
of the Pennsylvania
-J
theSecre+.~
The local ten boasts of one of
the leadl'ng attack players o'• the
country in Captain Orville Wright
Who rated a berth on the third
Ali-A,mertcan team last year., His
11 goals and 14 assists in the
last two games, and hili record.of
having led the country by a, wide
margin in asststa last year, give
the reason he is always held ·in
respect by opjIQnents,· He is ably
SUpPOrted b:i Billy HOlloWay, one
of the high
'of' 'IaSj season,
and Halsey Frost and Fred Kyle
in the midfield. 'l'be'·ckifense has
come alq more' slowlY,· but
Coach Averr BWtehu been W/!ll
EIleased
It!J
... Ia
last two gaDl4!Sand feelS
Ii
1rIIl take
ItS Share of
thillweiIt-eDd. .
week-end will be held Saturday Society of Professional Engineers,
rt d f with D
C
'
S .a memher of .the
evening
Bobb Brundage,
im- A
he was
also
:'e ~ean:::; c~::..ury, onn., as ..:".;ncan th°cleFrty of Mecha~tulCal
""....~eer;;. e
,anklin Inst! te
The informal e.tmosphere and and . e
gineers Club o~. Pbilatradition of audience participa- delphia. He m!)ved to Swarthtion win be seen at its best at more four years ago after having
1,V. a:m. Sunday, in the ex'challlile I lived for many ~ in other
of folk songs between the singers parts.of Delaware CoUnty.
and the instrU1nentallsta. The
Surviving Ve his· wife, the
public ts inyited to sirig, play or former Myrtle Gray of State CoIlisten to thts event in the Somer- lege; a son, James of Reidsville,
ville Gymn,aslum.
N. C.; a daughter, Geraldine, at
sUSan Reed, ballad singer, well home; two sisters and two brothknown for her TV performances ers of State College and a sister
and recordings,wlll conclude the in Greenwich, Conn., and· two
Feistt!7al with a concert in c::lOth- grandchtldren in ReIdsville.
at I p.m. SundIl7 "Funeral
at State CoI.;',
lege oriWedr>e dViDaftdD& were
requlNd
followed by ·bateit' d. in Pine
b4Yuear1Jy·· , ,
tel:~!=~'l
'I~~~=:::~:are
t
servi~
zen" will be presented at Swarth_
more College on the next three
Sunday evenIngs, April 25, May
2, and May 9. Speakers for this
series will include Professor RobertB. Mitchell, chairman of the
department of land and city
planning, UnIversity of Pennsyl-
The. Travel department of the
Wor:nan's Club of Swarthmore,
co-chalrmen Mrs. J. Archer Turner and Mrs. Judson R, Hoover,
J r., w ill present the program for
the meeting Tuesday afternoon,
April 27. At 2 p.m., In the Park
avenue clubhouse, Mrs. Hoover
will· tell about her trip to. Europe
last summer and show the slides
taken by ~. Hoover, an amateur
photograpber
of
considerable
experience.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, who
share a love for mountain scenery, had intended to spend all
their vacation in Switzerland,
but were persuaded to visit some
of· the other high spots In .Europe.
They were, in P"rls on' Bastille
Day, and while too late for the
CoronilUon, enjoyed the elaborate
..nd
To Play
CANOES NEEDED
p
come to
It
'd\lfing March, 77 attend000
Woodiyn Child Health
that fixed
. ;1)@>t..:l,~~t!Ii','of
cannot be cut: '
125 pints
so
Delay.;are 'Ccumty.
will ,have to come oft
a margin.
The ,Woodlyn Child Health
or maintenance items. $1800
Thursday, May 13, will be the Center
the Dental Health
medical examinations formerly Borough ·Blood Donor Day, with Center are administered by the
(Continued on Page 8)
' int
.
Community Health Society.
appo ments runrung from 1
p.m. until 6:30 p.m.
EASTER HUNT 9:30
~
sa.50 PER YEAR
European Travel Top"1C
'
For Wome'
n s
rogram
Quota Tuesday
at Wednesday evening's Board
Session, "The budget is merely a
J;l8ttern of education program and
bas to be adj~ted." However, the
u3,OOO deficit ,.in the new "hy_
....
brid" financiai speciftcation ts
considerably greater than the
customary
dilIerence between
the budget's two totais. As it
stands the budget lists income of
$682,000, including $178,000 from
recent bond Issue while expenditures total $725,000, including
$196,000 capital outlay, Last year's
budget was $8~8,OOO but included
$360,000 oapltal outlay and $397,000 total loen monies befote any
was paid on the new Rutgers Elementary SchoOl. It was. pointed
. mit that 74~ per cent of the whole
curre~ expen...s were allotted
to tnstructl... and stood at $359,-
SCorers
April 24
CoHege Announces
Swarthmore Sea Explorers who
hope to go on a .canoe trip over
Memorial Day week-end are in Adult Education Series
need of canoes. Anyonll having
canoes which the "ship" could Lectures On City Planning
borrow over these days, Is asked
W'U
to notUy Walt Reynolds, 6 BenjaI Begin Sunday At
min West avenue, Swarthmore, or
Whinier House
the ship's
skipper, George Myers,
Box
48, Swarthmore.
A new series of lectures on city ,
planning entitled "City and Citi-
Swarthmore totals thus far in
the Salvation Army Drive have
That Is the Ouestion' reached the $1,590 mark, 39 per
cent of last year's final figure of
$4,043.
School Budget Half·
Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins, chairman of the borough's drive,
Half fourth
ed that only 30 per cent of· the
Class
Still awaiting word from Bar- workers have report'ed; she urged
h 'Dis·trict's all workers to make their returns
risb urg as t 0 the S coo..
reclassification, Sw art h m 0 r e by May 1.
School Board has decided to place
on public inspection a 1954-55
T
AU
budget featuring income based on
ege ops
Its current fourth class status
I BI
expenses of a third-class d l s t r i c t . o c a
lt is nothing new to have the
t
t f b la e at
proposed b u dge ou 0 a nc
Red Cross I Collects, 1
this
stage
for,
as
Supervising
PrIncipal Frank R. Morey stated
Pints to Exceed 125
'To Be or Not To Be,
College
Saturday
SWARTBMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 17
9:30 A.M.
don. They. al8G· toured
Coronation
decoraUons
in Lon,U4!Jgiwn,'IJld'ilart
of
. ,Mrs. Hoover is a graduate of
Wellesley, has worked on the
Coatesville ,newspaper, and for
three years. was adjustor with
the State Workmen's Insurance
Fund. She has been second vlce' Club
president of the Woman's
and ~as served as chairman
publicity and as chairman
h ea1th and welfare. At present
she is on the Committee
Volunteers for the Health and
Welfare Council or Delaware
County.
Mrs. Eric Sanville, Mrs. GeOrge
R. Mansfield, Mrs. Alban E.
Rogers, and Mrs. J. Harrison
Spackman will be hostesses for
the day. Mrs. Williarp B. Pugh
and Mrs. J. Archer Turner will
preside at the tea tsble. Mrs.
George P. Pilgrim of the hospitality committee, assisted by Mrs.
C. J. Welz arid Alice Marriott,
will prepare the tea.
GermanY.
Tables For Camp Sunshine
The Friendly Circle of Swarthmore will hold a desseri"card
party next Thursday, April 29, at
I p.m., In the Woman's Club.
Members arc asked to bring their
own playing cards. Proceeds will
be used for Camp Sunshine and
Camp Hope. .
This annual event will also feature a cake table, Mrs. Ellwood
H.
chatrman;
plant
tableGarrett,
exhibiting
varieda i~
ready for spring planting, with
Mrs. A. R . 0 . Redgrave as cbairman; miscellaneous articles, Mrs.
J. D. Dumall, cbatrman, and
white elephant table, with PaulIne Durnaliln charge.
Full information may be obtained by calling Mrs. K. C. Sadler, pre sid e n t, SWarlhmore
6-0867, or Mrs. D. Reed Geer,
SWarthmore 6-1914.
FlHI Pallo Totals
vaDla;Robert Moses, commissloner of parks of New York City,
chairman of the Triborough
Bridge Authority, and Edmund
Bacon, executive director, City
Planning
Commission
Philadelphia. Meetings
will be of
held
at 8'.15
p.m. in the Friends Meeting House
on the campus.
The program will include the
following areas:
April 25, "Human Objectives in
City Planning," by Mr. Mitchell;
May 2, "Some Practical Problems
of City Improvement," by Mr.
Moses; and May 9, "The Relatlonship Between Architecture and
City Planning," by Mr. Bacon.
ThIs series Is sponsored by the
William J. Cooper FoundaUoo,
and the department of economics,
fine arts, and political science, of
Swarthmore College. The public is
. ~-.- - - - invited
to attend.
.,Ir,.~"
o"le's
'. 'Il
,J
U:
Aveson
In N at No • I
av
Act'Ive Park Ave. Me.
th 0 d't
Saw L'ong Nava I
Service
Lt. Thomas S. Aveson, U.S.N.
Retired, passed away Saturday
mQrning In the Naval Hospital,
Philadelphia, where he had been
under observation for the past
six weeks. He had lived at 412
Park avenue since he was retired
by the Navy In August 1922.
'Born In Nottingham, England,
on April 3, '1868, he came to
America at the age of 10 with
his paren~ who settled at Passalck, N. J. He ran away from
home to join the Navy when he
was Spanish
17 years American,
old, and served
in
the
Nicaraguan, and Mexican Wars as well
as in World War I.
In 1899 he married Dora Boone,
of London, England, whom he
met and wed in Philadelphia.
S he d ied'm the sprlOg
.
at 1931 .
Lt. Aveson was a member of
the official board of the Swarthmore Methodist Church and
served as church treasurer for
many years. He was a member
of
the Ainsworth-Wember
Post,
American
Legion .
Having made a smsll motor
1aunch two years ago for use at
his son's summer place on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, Lt.
Aveson was wOrking on a 20-foot
cruiser in his garage. He expected to complete the craft by July,
and had been busy on It up until
the day he ""tered the.hospita1.
Surviving are' a son,· Thomas
S., Jr., a Bell Telephone Company
engineer, who lives at the Park
avenue address with b1s Wife \llld
little daUJhters, Gall and DoriDne;
and a sister, Mn. .Jesste .Pearon,
of Nottingham, England:
'
, I'w\eral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at
Oliver Balr's, Philadelphia. Prlvate'mtemient'tottowed in East.'
A grand total of $5,412.64 bas
been collected in Swarthmote for
the 19M March of Dlmes])rlve,
it was reporled last' week. The
major part of this sum, $4,m.28
was raised'in the women's --night pon!hUJI!t
conduet,JanUar,- ....
1.1a:~..m,~~.
~de
splta
1i~~IIJI)(~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Swarthmore Collegr Library
1:'£1.
Special Library Hours
Meters, Army Unit
Keep Status Quo
.-'
IT'S NO JOKE!
The Public Library of Swarthmore will be open from 3 to 5
and 7 to 9 on Good Frida.y, instead of the usual hours.
The regular hour. will be in
effect Easter Monda.y.
Boro Council Casts Canny
Eye on 6-7 P.M.
Meter Yield
Set Public Health
OJ
'.
.:
",
.
"
,
Borough Council decided Monday night to continue the hours
of parking meters until 7 p.m. after hearing the report of a survey
which indicated that the Borough
would lose over $1,100 annually
if they went out of use at 6 p.m.
A group of business men had requested the elimination of the
hour from 6 to 7 p.m.
Council lowered the yearly sewer rental for the College and increased it for Oakdale School,
Springfield, and the Swarthmore
Schools. This action was taken because Swarthmore College has
decreased the number of its students since the rate was established several years ago while Oakdale and Swarthmore Schools have
increased in size.
Swarthmore College sewer rental was reduced from $2100 to
$1850; Swarthmore Schools rental
was raised to $1100 from $875; the
Oakdale School to $270 from $101.
The request of Edward Cratsley, vice-president of Swarthmore
College, for the renewal by Coun..
cll of its three year grant for the
College to rent part of the former
Mary Lyon School to the Army
Anti-Aircraft unit stationed there
was granted.
A bid for a new police car was
awarded to the Fusco Motor Company at a price of $1,056 plus the
old car.
Council purchased two suction
hose and 12 fire brooms for the
use of local volunteer firemen. It
also turned over to the Swarth·
more Fire Company for the use
of its relief fund, $1,618. This
money is collected by the State of
Pennsylvania as a tax on foreign
fire insurance companies and is
only allocated to municipalities
whose tire companies operate established relief funds. It can only
be used for relief in the case of
accident or death of an active fireman.
The request of the First National Bank of Delaware County for
a drive-in service window in the
local branch was withdrawn by
letter from President Richard G.
Burn.
Warren Jacobs. a representative for a group of four families,
told council that the group wishes
to build homes on a six-acre section of the William Morrow tract
at the end of Harvard ave. He presented architect's drawings of the
homes and asked council's approval. Council informally approved
the plans hut said that final approval is pending upon the actual
application for the building permits.
:. t,
April 16, 1954
TilE SWARTIlllIOREAN
Page 10
Nurse Week 19-25
(Continued from Page 1)
nurses and board members will
be present.
It is anticipated that nurses
from Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital
and from Bryn Mawr Hospital,
nurses in training from several
other institutions will be present
. for informal interviews with girls
interested in nursing as a career.
l\irs. Leonard C. Rubert representing the Public Health Nursing
Service of Delaware County,
Lansdowne, is chairman of the
Public Health Nursing Week's
arrangements. The other four Red
Feather health agencies and their
representatives serving with Mrs.
Ruber are Mrs. Peter E. Told,
Community Health Socjety of
Central Delaware County, Swarthmore; Mrs. Paul Feeser, Community Health Service of Chester and
Vicinity; Mrs. Dan D. Williams,
Community Health and Civic
Association, Ardmore, and Mrs.
Harry B. Snyder. Public Health
Nursing Service of the Neighborhood League. Wayne.
Public Health Nursing Week,
April 19 through 25, is designed
to familiarize residents of this
community with public health
services available to individuals
and neighborhoods and to stimulate interest in public health
nursing as a career. Public health
exhibits may be seen next week
in the windows of the following
local business houses:
Joyce Lewis, Bouquet. Marie
Donnelly, and The Co-ed.
Woman's Club Notes
SENIOR ASSEMBLIES
On Monday-As Usual
The Eleventh and Twelfth
The Swarthmore S c h 0 0 I s· Grades of the Swarthmore Senior
which are closed all day toda} Assemblies will hold formal Spring
ror Good Friday, will open af Parties from 8:30 to 11 :30 tomor_
the usual hours on Monda,
row evening in the Woman's Club.
morning.
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond H, Fel_
lows will serve as Eleventh Grade
1 hosts,. with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Dr. Michel Kovalenko. Wright as chaperons.
Mr. and Mrs. Hen?y L. Bunker
Dr. Micpel S. Kovalenko, re- Jr., will be the Twelfth Grad~
tired Swarthmore College profes- hosts. and Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
sor of astronomy, died April 2t in Jenkins, chaperone.
Stamford, Conn. He was 65.
Dr. Kovalenko, who had lived
in Darien, Conn., for the past
three years, taught at Swarthmore
from 1927 until his retirement in
•
1939. He was known for the research in astronomy he did at the
••
college.
.. Ye., thu i. the place
••
In 1946, he established an
for depeadable prescription service. Be
astronomy scholarship at Swarth•
sure to bring us your
more in memory of his late wife,
•••
Doaor·s prescriptions.
the former Jessie Stevenson, of
They will be comPittsburgh, who died in 1943. He
••
po!,nded expertly by a
also left a fund at the college for
••
skllled pharmacist.
holding faculty dances.
.You will find, too, tbat
••
A native of Russia, he came to
our prices are always
the U. S. in 1924. A few years
•••
uniformly fair.
.
later, he received his PhD. at
••
Princeton University. He taught
•
at the University of Virginia beCATHERMAN'S
fore coming to Swarthmore.
DRUG STORE
(Continued f,'om Page 1)
kcts ,\-·erc to be delivered at home.
When the dismissal bell rang at
11:45 some of the children put
their projects in their desks before
going to lunch, others left them
out to finish in the afternoon. Because there were still some
stragglers in the room at 12 when
Mrs. Hurst was due to take
charge of the cash register in the
cafeteria, the teacher, contrary to
hcr usual custom, left the door
unlocked. She returned promptly
at 12:30, but too late. In the half
hour in between, somebody had
helped him or herself to every
chocolate egg and bunny in sight,
had bitten off the heads of the
marshmallow chicks, and tossed
the rest in a corner. The booty
inside the desks were not touched,
and of course, those who had not
yet brought their gifts, were not
affected by the theft.
The only reason why the Easter Bunny was involved in the
incident was because someone had
optimistically suggested that per·
haps he had taken them to make
a few improvements on the decorations. But the bunny is allergic
to marshmallow chicken heads,
and anyway when the collection
••
was not returned by the end of
•
the afternoon session, it was clear
•
that there was no good will
behind thi~ mystery.
Mrs. Hurst, who felt that ·the
entire matter could have been
Inc
avoided had she only locked the
door (the one Ume in a hundred), ;2111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 1II1111111111111111111111111111111t1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l5
personally replaced the items
stolen, so that all baskets could §,
be delivered in good order to
OJ
the mothers yesterday. But as the
Bunny observed its too bad a ~
~
door can't be untended even a
§
Established 1912
§
half hour in the borough of
Swarthmore.
As a matter of fact, the Bunny
PARK AVENUE TAILOIS SWARTHMORE,
thoughtfully continued its getting
to the point that a child can't ride
a bike to school without fear of
LADIES AND MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
loss. (A half dozen biey~les have
disappeared from the grounds in
=
~
this school -year alone).
•
•••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
••
••••
alicc barkcrlF
9
old
;
t
5
bank build
••••••
I.
-
~
!
Harris & Company
=
=
1-"
pA.l
i
!
Tuesday, April 20, at 10 a.m.,
the garden department, Mrs.
Charles L. Boyle, chairman, will
meet in the lounge of the club
~
house. There will be a flower show
of exhibits of club members only.
Entries will be received until 1 Wind Quintett to Give
Concert Here Sunday a
p.m. The chairman asks all who
can possibly do so to bring in
(Continued from Page 1)
flower arrangements.
At 2 p.m. Tuesday Islay Ben- Julliard graduate and a member §
son of New York will present of the faculty of the Music School
Margaret Sangster's "The Mother.II of the Henry Street Settlement.
The Junior Woman's Club will She has done recording work for =
5
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Colored classic editions.
&
Earl Chapin, French horn. has ~
slides of Europe will be shown by
Claire Rincliffe and Pat Weiland. a B. M. degree from Manhattan
On Thursday, April 22, at 10: 30 School of Music. Formerly appeara.m., the Delaware County Feder_ ing with the Pittsburgh and
ation of Women's Clubs will have Houston symphonies, the Langine
&
an all-day meeting at the Twen- Symphonette, and the Gershwin a
tieth Century Club in Lansdowne. Concert Orchestra, he is now freeThe Swarthmore club is one of lancing and doing private teaching in New York City.
the hostess clubs.
The Travel Group will meet at
You Meet the Nicest People at Speare'
7:45 p.m. Thursday, April 22.
Mary Pusey, a long-time resident
of Swarthmore and well known in
NEWCOMERS IN DELAWARE
the community, will be the speakL.W.V. MeetinCJ
er. She will give a talk illustrated
CO • • • Welcome from
A meeting of the League of with slides on her trip to the West
SPEARE'S
Women Voters will be held Tues- last summer. The slides will inday, April 20. at 8 p.m., in Whit- clude views of the Olympic Penintier House on the College Campus. sula and Jasper National Park,
CHESTER'S LEADING
:Mrs. Walter Goodwin, Inter- where Miss Pusey took auto trips.
DEPARTMENT STORE
national Relations chairman, will She will also tell about her boat
introduce Dr. Irven Travis of trip to Alaska by way of the scenic
EDGMONT AVE.• 7th AND WELSH STS.
Inside Passage.
Wallingford, as guest speaker.
At 10 a.m. Friday the literaThe public is cordially invited.
ture department, Mrs. Joseph B.
ell Saw it in The Swarthtnorean.u Shane, chairman, will meet.
I
3
I
SPRING SPECIAL
i
=
for Cleaning & Pressing ~
=
~
=
~
I=
~
=
=
Men's Suits
Overcoats
$
Ladies Suits & Coats
Cloth Dresses
Blankets
=
=
;
~
~
=
e
=
~lIIl11l11l11l11l1l11l1l1l1tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt111111111111
ESTER'S Fashion Cornel'
•
•
Only a dime a day•••
for all the Springfield Water
for the average family's
drinking, cooking, cleaning,
laundry. bathroom
SPRINGFIELD WATER
------
-----
DRESSES
MILLINERY
SPORTSWEAR
COATS
SUitS
HOSIERY
JEWELRY
RAINWEAR
HOUSEDRESSES
BATHING SUITS
BEACH WEAR •
BRAS - GIRDLES
MATERNITY WEAR
LINGERIE
COSMETICS
GLOVES
DOMESTICS
NOTIONS
MEN'S WEAR
GIRLS' WEAR
BOYS' WEAR
INFANTS WEAR
GIFTS
UMBRELLAS
UNIFORMS
HANKIES
•
9:30 A.M.
Easter
Egg
Hunt
THE SWARTHMOR
April 24
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWAR1BMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1954.
VOLUI\IE 26-NUMBER 17
'To Be or Not To Be,
That Is the Question'
Saturday
REACH $1,590
CANOES NllEDED
Greets Prospective Nurses
College Announces
Adult Education Series
Swarthmore Sea Explorers who
Swarthmore totals thus far in
hope to go on a canoe trip over
the Salvation Army Drive have
Memorial Day week-end are in
reached the $1,590 mark, 39 per
need of canoes. Anyonll having
cent of last year's final figure of
canoes which the uship" could Lectures On City Planning
School Budget Half Third, $4,043.
borrow over these days, is asked
Will Begin Sunday At
Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins, chairto notify Walt Reynolds, 6 Benja·
Half Fourth
man of the borough's drive, statmin West avenue, Swarthmore, or
Whittier House
Class
ed that only 30 per cent of the
the ship's skipper, Georgp. Myers,
A new series of lectures on city
Box 48, Swarthmore.
Still awaiting word from Har- workers have reported; she urged
planning entitled "City and Citi·
all workers to make their returns
risburg as to the School District's
reclassification, Sw art h m 0 r e by May 1.
zen" will be presented at Swarth.
more College on the next three
School Board has decided to place
Sunday evenings, April 25 May
on public inspection a 1954-55
2 , and May 9. Speakers f~r this
budget featuring income based on
1series will include Professor Robits current fourth class status and
expenses of a third-class district.
Tuesday Meet To Feature ert B. Mitchell, chairman of the
It is nothing new to have the
M
H
. III
department of land and city
rs. oover m USplanning, University of Pennsyl.
proposed budget out of balance at Red Cross Collects 147
Trated Talk
vania; Robert Moses, commissionthis stage for, as Supervising
Pints
to
Exceed
125
Principal Frank R. Morey stated
The. Travel department of the I er of parks of New York City,
at Wednesday evening's Board
Woman's
Club of Swarthmore, ch~lrman of. the Triborough
Quota Tuesday
session, "The budget is merely a
co-chairmen Mrs. J. Archer Tur- Bridge AuthoTlty, and Edmund
Students. professors, and staff
pattern of education program and
ner and Mrs. Judson R Hoover N. Bacon. executive director, City
has to be adj usted." However, the of Swarthmore College contribJr.,
will present the pr~gr3.m fa; PI~nning
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, exec$43,000 deficit in the new "hy.
the meeting Tuesday afternoon, phia ..Meetmg~ will be held at 8: 15
April 20, when the Red Cross utive director of the Community
brid'" financial specification is
April 27. At 2 p.m. in the Park p.m. 1n the Friends Meeting House
Bloodmobile visited the College. Health Society, extended official
,
on the c.ampus.
considerably greater than the
This amount is a banner yield to greetings as chairman of the avenue clubhouse, Mrs. Hoover
customary
difference
between
The. program will include the
date for either the Borough or the Department of Public Health will tell about her trip to Europe
the budget's two totals. As it
last
summer
and
show
the
slides
follOWIng
areas:
College. singly or combined, ac- Nursing to assembled guests of
stands the budget lists income of
taken
by
:t\Ir.
Hoover,
an
amateur
April
25,
HHuman Objectives in
cording to the announcement of the five Delaware County Public
$682,000, including $178,000 from
of
considerable City Planning," by Mr. Mitchell;
Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer, Blood Health Nursing Agencies Wednes- photographer
recent bond issue while expenexperience.
May 2, "'Some Practical Problems
ditures tolal $725,000, including Program chairman of the Swarth. day afternoon in the Swarthmore
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hoover.
who
of
City Improvement," by Mr.
$196,000 capital outlay. Last year's more Branch of the Red Cro."I Woman's Club.
Staff nurses under Mrs. Groff's share a love for mountain scen- Moses; and May 9. "The Relationbudget was $858,000 but included which manned volunteer posts at
direction make home visits for ery, had intended to spend all of ship Between Architecture and
$360,000 capital outlay and $397,- Tuesday's meet.
their vacation in Switzerland, City Planning," by Mr. Bacon.
Mrs. Virginia Von Franken- nursing care in Swarthmore,
000 total loan monies before any
but were persuaded to visit some
This series is sponsored by the
was paid on the new Rutgers Ele- burg headed the arrangements for Springfield, Ridley Park, Ridley of the other high spots in Europe. William J. Cooper Foundation,
mentary School. It was pointed the College while Lincoln Potter Township, Morton and Rutledge. They were, in Paris on Bastille and the department of economic.,
During the month of March the
. out that 74'" per cent of the whole was the student chairman with
Day, and while too late for the fine arts, and political science, at
current expenses were allotted Sally Guthrie his co-chairman. staff nurses made 619 home vis- Coronation, enjoyed the elaborate Swarthmore College. The public Is
to instruction and stood at $359,· Mrs. Wetlaufer praised the effi· its. Twenty.nine children attend- Coronation decoration. in Lon· invited to attend.
000 while operatlon expenses cient planning and the cooper- ed the WoodlYn Child Health
don. They also toured Holland,
come to $39,890. It was remarked ative spirit of the students which Center during March, 77 attendBelgium. and part of Germany.
that fixed charges and operation made it P.Slsslble to exceetl ,he ed the De"lal Hea1.lh Center of
Mrs. Hoover is a graduate of
cannot be cut. Any' paring needed usual quota of 125 pints by so Central Delaware County.
Wellesley, has worked on the
will ·have to come oft instruction comfortable a margin.
The Woodlyn Child Health
Coatesville newspaper, and for
or maintenance items. $1800 in
Thursday, May 13, will be the Center and the Dental Health three years was adjustor with
medical exatninations fonnerly Borough Blood Donor Day, with Center are administered by the
the State Workmen's Insurance
(Continued on Page 8)
Active Park Ave. Method't
apPOintments running from I Community Health Society.
Fund. She has been second vice-
European Travel Top·le I
For Women'sprogram·
College Tops All
Local Blood Days
Lt. T. S. Aveson Dies
In Naval Hospital
Colle eTo Pia Johns
Y
gk·
L
FESTIAL
HOp IDS In aerosse FOLK
OPENS TONIGHT
p.m. until 6:30 p.m.
The Swarthmore College la·
The Annual Swarthmore Colcrosse team plays host to Johns
lege
Folk Festival will be held
Hopkins
University
tomorrow
this week-end, April 23-25, on
afternoon in the feature home
the college campus. Festivities
game ~f the present season on
will
open tonight at 8:30 with
Alumni Field at 2:30 p.m. The
square
dancing in the College
Hopkins Blue Jays. perennial
threat for top honors in the inter- Field House.
Barl Brooks of Arden, Bill
coliegiate race, bring a strong
team to the local campus in the Hunn of Rose Valley, Punky Frishope of duplicating last year's tram and Irene Moll of the colthriUing 14-13 win over the local lege will be the featured callers
in this initial event. Mac Cole and
ten.
The Jays have promised a large Al Merkis of Philadelphia will be
and enthusiastic crowd of follow· the callers for the instruction and
ers and are bringing along their exchange session for folk dancing
well-drilled' marching band to tomorrow morning at 10:30.
At 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon,
perform between the halves of
this game that continues one of Sonny Terry and Brownie Mc..
the oldest rivalries in the sport. Ghee, Negro blues singers and
The Baltimoreans feature an at- musicians, will give a concert in
lack centered around 6' 4" Bob Clothier Memorial Auditorium.
Taylor and midflelders Steel and Terry, who appeared in the movie
Captain Santamaria; they boast "Finiari's Rainbow" will play his
one of the finest goalies of the harmonica, McGhee will strum
year in Lou Ruland, and an out- the guitar.
slanding defenseman in Buzz WilThe final square dance of the
liams.
week·end will he held Saturday
The local ten boasts of one of evening with Bob Brundage, imthe leading attack players of the ported from Danbury, Conn., as
country in Captain Orville Wright the featured caller.
who rated a berth on the third
The informal atmosphere and
All-American team last year. His
tradition of audience participa11 goals and 14 assists in the
tion will be seen at its best at
last two games, and his record of
10 a.m. Sunday, in the exchange
having led the country by a wide
of folk songs between the singers
margin in assists last year, give
and the instrumentalists. The
the reason he is always held in
public is invited to sing, play or
respect by opponents. He is ablY
listen to this event in the SomersUpPOrted by Billy Holloway, one
ville Gymnasium.
of the high scorers of last season,
Susan Reed, ballad singer, well
~nd Halsey Frost and Fred Kyle
In the midfield. The defense has known for her TV performances
come along more slowlY, but and recordings, will conclude the
Coach Avery Blake has been well Festival with a concert in Clothpleased with Its progress in Ule ier Memorial at 2 p.m. Sunday
last two games and feels that U afternoon.
Participants are required to
Will lake care at its share of the
wear
sneakers on the dance floor.
burden by this week-end.
EASTER HUNT 9:30
The Easter Egg Hunt will be
be held tomorrow morning, Saturday, April 24, at 9:30 a.m.
Instead of 10:30, on Palmer
Field by the College Field
House 011 South Chester road.
Harry E. Corl Buried
At State College
Rutgers Avenue Engineer
Dies Suddenly
On Easter
Harry E. Corl of 420 Rutgers
avenue, a consulting engineer
with offices at 1505 Race street,
Philadelphia, died Sunday e"ening at Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park, a few minutes after he was
stricken suddenly' at his home.
Born at State College, Pa., August 27, 1892, he was graduated
from State College High School
and Pennsylvania State University, class of 1914.
Secretary of the Pennsylvania
Society of Professional Engineers,
he was also a member of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, the Franklin Institute
and the Engineers' Club of Philadelphia. He moved to Swarthmore four years ago after having
lived for many years in other
parts of Delaware County.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Myrtle Gray of State College; a son, James of Reidsville,
N. C.; a daughter, Geraldine, at
home; two sisters and two brothers of Slate College and a sister
in Greenwich, Conn., and two
grandchildren in Reidsville.
Funeral services at Slate College on Wednesday morning were
followed by interment in Pine
Hall cemetery nearby.
president of the Woman's Club
and has served as chairman of
publicity and as chairman of.
health and welfare. At present
she is on the Committee for
Volunteers for the Health and
Welfare Council of- Delaware
County.
Mrs. Eric Sanville, Mrs. George
R. Mansfield, Mrs. Alban E.
Rogers, and Mrs. J. Harrison
Spackman will be hostesses for
the day. Mrs. WilIialP B. Pugh
and Mrs. J. Archer Turner will
preside at the tea table. Mrs.
George P. Pilgrim of the hospitality committee, assisted by Mrs.
C. J. Welz and Alice Marriott,
will prepare the tea.
Tables For Camp Sunshine
The FriendlY Circle of Swarlhmore will hold a dessert-card
party next Thursday, April 29, at
1 p.m., in the Woman's Club.
Members are asked to bring their
own playing cards. Proceeds will
be used for Camp Sunshine and
Camp Hope.
This annual event will also feature a cake table, Mrs. Ellwood
H. Garrett, chairman; a plant
lable exhibiting varied items
ready for spring planting, with
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave as chairman; miscellaneous articles, Mrs.
J. D. Dumall, chainnan, and
white elephant lable, with Paul·
ine Dumall in charge.
Full informatlon may be obtained by calling Mrs. K. C. Sadler, pre sid e n t, SWarthmore
6-0867, or Mrs. D. Reed Geer,
SWarthmore 6-1914.
Final Polio Totals
A grand total of $5.472.64 has
been collected in Swarthmore for
the 1954 March of Dimes Drive,
it was reported last week. The
major part of this sum, $4,773.26
was raised in the women's onenight porchllght brigade conduct·
ed on January 26.
Saw Lon.g Naval
Service
Lt. Thomas S. Aveson, U.S.N.
Retired. passed away Saturday
morning in the Naval Hospital,
Philadelphia, where he had been
under observation for the past
six weeks. He had lived at 412
Park avenue since he was retired
by the Navy in August 1922.
Born in Nottingham, England.
on April 3, 1868, he came to
America at the age of 10 with
his parents who setUed at Passaick, N. J. He ran away from
home to join the Navy when he
was 17 years old, and served in
the Spanish American, Nicaraguan, and Mexican Wars as well
as in World War I.
In 1899 he married Dora Boone,
of London, England, whom he
met and wed in Philadelphia.
She died in the spring of 1931.
Lt. Aveson was a member of
the official board of the Swarthmore Methodist Church and
served as church treasurer for
many years. He was a member
of the Ainsworth-Wernher Post,
American Legion .
Having made a small motor
launch two years ago for use at
his son's summer place on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, Lt.
Aveson was working on a 20 ..foot
cruiser in his garage. He expected to complete the craft by JulY,
and had been busy on it up until
the day he e)ttered the hospital.
Surviving are' a son, Thomas
S., Jr., a Bell Telephone Company
engineer, who lives at the Park
avenue address with his wife and
little daughters, Gail and Dorinne;
and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Pearon,
of Nottingham, England.
Fu~eral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at
Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia. Pri·
vate interment followed in East·
lawn cemetery, Swarthmore.
April 23, 1954
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues will entertain at a dinner
party for 20 at their home this
evening In honor of Judge and
Mrs. Henry G. Sweney of Chester, who will sa11 May '1 for a
three-month trip to Europe.
evening preceding the dance at
Strath Haven Inn.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bales of
North Chester road spent Easter
week-end at their summer home
at Shoreham, L. I. They were
accompanied by their daughter,
Sally, and Jane Leavitt of Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. A:. Sidney J ohnson, Jr., of. North Chester road
will entertain at a supper party
tomorrow evening In honor of
their Week-end pests, Mr. ~d
Mrs. Walter M. Reynolds of Glen
Ridge, N. J., formerly of Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wll1iam Bass,
Jr., of Ogden avenue will entertain at a small dinner party ~
morrow evening before the Series
Dance in the' Swarthmore Woman's Club.
Swarthmore High School and
Stephens Junior College, Columbus, Mo.
Mr. Lomerson, a graduate
Red Bank Hilb School, received
his' bachelor of science degree In
metalurgy at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and was commissioned
as second lieutenant In the R.O.
T.C. He will receive his master's
degree In metaIurgy from Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
N.Y., In June.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, June 19, In St. George's
by the River Protestant Episcopal
Church, Rumson, N.J.
11----------------:------------·
The
RUMMAGE SALE
BEAUTY SALON
A MANICUKE'S A "MUST' IN .ANSy.pt.ANnN· TIMEI
9 South Chester Ro8d
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
MIss Florence J. Lucasse, chairman of publicity of the Woman's
Club of Swarthmore, entertaIned
at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk
~========================~
preceding the Tuesday meeting
of the club. Her guests were MIss
SWARTHMORE FOLK FESTIVAL
IsIay Benson, aciress and reader
Friday, April 23
Mrs. Carl A. Haldt of Ch"'!tnut
of New York, speaker for the
8:30 P.M.-Square Dance-Field House
avenue, announces the engageday; Mrs. Elmer McCausland,
Saturday. April 24
ment of her daughter, MIss Denise
chairman of publicity; Mrs. Ar10:30 A.M.-Folk Dance Session-Hall Gym
Roux Haldt, to Mr. Robert Bruthur B. Favor, chairman of pro2:00 P.M.-Folk Sing by Brow:nie McGhee and Sonny
baker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
grams, both of the Delaware
HONOR
COUPLE
Terry-C.lothier Memorial
Brubaker
of
Media.
County 'Federation of Women's
,
8:30 P.M.-Square Dance-Field House
MIss Frances Ney;oell Pearson,
Both MIss Haldt and Mr. BruClubs; Mrs. Frank G. Keenen,
Bob Brundage calling
president, and Mrs. Francis H. daughter of Mrs. John Magnus baker are seniors at GE'tlJ'sburl~ I
Forsythe, program chairman of Pearson of Cornell avenue, will College. Mr. Brubaker, who is In . Sunday. April 25
the Woman's Club of Swarth- become the bride of Mr. Peter the R.O.T.C. at Gettysburg. will
J0:00 A.M.-Exchange of Folk Songs-Somerville-FREE
Bryant Murray, son of Mrs. Fred- be commissioned a second lieumore.
2:00 P,M.-Folk Sing by Susan Reed-Memorial Hall
erick James Murray of Yale aveRegistration Fee 75c per session
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. San- nue, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 tenant In the Air Force this summer.
Sneakers
must be worn on the dance floor
ford of Vassar avenue have been
o'clock in the SwarthmQre PresbyA
June
wedding
is
planned.
entertaining as their house guests
terian Church. The Rev. Joseph P.
the i r grandchildren, Herbert
Bishop 'will perform the cere. , BIRTHS
Brooks, 3rd, and Janet Santord
mony.
Friends
are
cordially
inof Buffalo, N. Y., and Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes F. Burti.s,
Stephen Sanford of BalUmore, vited to attend.
Jr
.•
of Haverford place, announce
A rehearsal dinner will be
Md.
given this evening by Mr. and the birth of their third child, a
• TUNE-U. MOTOR
• CHANIIE OIL
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham Mrs. Birney K. Morse. Mr. and son, Stokes Fenimore Burtis, III,
• ROTATE TIRES
• FWSH COOLINII SYSTEM
of Princeton avenue recently Mrs. Alfred Henry Marsh, and on April 15. at the University of
• FRAM FILTER
• TEST IATTERY
spent a week-end sight-seeing In Mrs. William A. DeCaindry at Pennsylvania Hospital.
• lRAIIE LINING
• LlIIHTS • WIRING
The baby's grandparents are
Annapolis, Md., and Washington, the Morse 'home on Harvard aveD. C.
ROBERT J. ATZ. Owner
nue for members of the wedding ~r. and Mrs. Stokes F. Burtis of
Winston
Salem,
N.C.,
and
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna. party and out-of-town guests.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
daughter Gayle and son John
The couple will be honor Henry A. Reninger of Lancaster.
OPPOSITE 10ROUIIH .AIIIING LO",
Reid, Jr., of Riverview road, John guests at a brunch to be given
SW 6-~0
Dartmouth I< Lafayette Aves.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tyner Brown
Wagnon of Guernsey road, Mrs. tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. Peter
J .. H. Neuweller and daughter E. Told. Dr. and Mrs. David Mc- of 965 Ninth street, Boulder,
NancY of Maple avenue,
Cahan, Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Colo., announce the birth of a
guests of Mr. Ralph Sloan of Keenen. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. daughter, Valerie, on April 14..
The baby .is a granddaughter
Media at his cottage in Haven Streeter, and Mr. and· Mrs. H.
of
Mrs. Marion S. Brpwn of Park
Beach, Long Beach Island, N. J., Lindley Peel at'the Park avenue
Ridley Township Community Concert Association
over the Easter holidays.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Told. As- avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Claire H. J eglum sisting will. be Beth Jones, Anne Penfield of Birmingham, Mich.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN FOR 1954-55
of Hillborn avenue entertained as Driehaus, Louise JohnsOn, VirONE WEEK ONLY-APRIL 26 to MAY 1st
S /Sgt. Allen P. Willis and Mrs.
their Easter week-end guesis ginia and Alice DeCalndry.
Willis of Providence road, Media,
Miss Mary Theye Worthen of
announce the birth of their second
• At I~ast 3 Concerts by Columbia Artists
New York City, and Miss. Leah
,ENGAGEMENTS
son,
Steven
Jacob
Willis,
March
,Cohen of Perth, AustraUa,1 who
':. "Adm. by Membership only. No tickets on sale at performance
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard
.
is working with the Australian Wilcox, of Crum Creek Road 27 in Oxford, England.
• All Programs a~ Ridley Township Sr. & Jr. High Schools
The grandparents are Mr. and
MIssion to the United Nations.
Media, annOunce the engagement
.• Memberships-Adults $6, Students $3, plus Amusement tax
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garrison, of their daughter, MIss Ruth Mar- Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of ProviMemberships On Sale At Clampaign Headquarters
Jr., of Yale avenue entertained garet Wilcox to Mr. John Ander- dence and Line roads, Media, and
as their week-end guest Mrs. Gar- son Dotterer, son of the late Mr. Mr. and Mrs. OIv1nd Ruud of
STRATHAVEN INN. Swarthmore
Oslo, Norway.
I rison's brother, Mr. E. Biddle iIeg and
Mrs. Amos Dotterer of
of Lafayette College, Easton.
Wayne.
SWarthmore 6-0680
SWarthmore 6-1189
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerner
Miss Wilcox is a gradup.te of
Mr. and Mrs. Milan W. GarCAMPAIGN CLOSES May 1st - JOIN NOW!
rett of North Princelon avenue Swarthmore High School and of Princeton avenue announce the
birth
of
a
baby
daughter,
on
entertained as their guests on Centenary Junior College.
Easter Day Dr. and Mrs. Ford E.
Mr. Dotterer is a graduate of April 19 at University Hospital,
. Curtis and Mrs. James Ralston Haverford School, and Latayette Philadelphia.
of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Robert College, where he was a member i The baby is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Elric S. Sproat, of PrinceMiller of Bedford Hills, N. Y.
of Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
The marriage will take place in ton avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee
David F. Gerner of Dartmouth
of Guernsey road. accompanied July.
avenue.
by Bill, Jr., and daughter, Nell,
spent the holiday week-end openMr. and Mrs. Charles V. Thac- .'
ing their summer home in Sher- kara, Jr., of "Hopelea," Shrews- MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
wood Forest, Md.
bury; N.J., formerly of Swarth- 113 Dartmouth Avenne
more,
have announced the en- S..arth
shaw of Benjamin West avenue gagement of their daughler. Miss SUBSCRIPTIONS
wlll entertain at a dinner party Virginia Clyde Thackara. to Mr. FOR ALL
before the dance at Strath Haven Edwin Orvill Lomerson. Jr., son MAGAZINES
Inn this evening.
of Mr. and Mrs. Lomerson of
~ Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bales of East Orange. N.J.. formerly of
North Chester road wlll entertain Red Bank, N.J.
at a dinner party tomorrow eveMiss Thackara, a .granddaughning In honor of their week-end ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyer
guests. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden
Elgin f Prin'
avenues, was graduated tram
o
ceton, N. J., and Mrs. I
Muriel L. Graham of New York 11
City. The out-of-town visitors
.
.
will be guests of honor at a
luncheon to be. given Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis of
Swarthmore. Po.
Wallingford.
CHECK your CAR for SPRING
were
~~~~~iiii~~~iiiiii~~~iiiiii~~~iiii~~~
Rain Date
Sat.
April
24th
-;;;============,
r=============,
COLLEGE TIIEATRE
Miss Muriel Mann of Swarthmore Is entertaining as her house
guest Mrs. J. D. Jones of Fayetteville, N. C.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins
of Magill road will entertain at a
dinner party at their home this
Eddystone Pet Shop
Foo.1 alld S."nel
Chester Pike & Eddystone Rd.
I........ CHesler 2-250
....It , ......... CaarIes
Accetloriel for Pets
ella'" Duel .. 1••1..
fri. & Sat.
"Conq.est of Mt. Everest"
- 'LUS-
Walt Dlsn.y's all Acad.m, Award
Short $ubj.ds
Winhn, llinhn a Nod-Country Cousin
Oleptc Elk
'II.,. Grass at KHhacb" for
Children Sat. I '.1.1.
Cartoons, Corned" Serial plus-Prba
E¥orj W..t.
_"'Of
NJtht 0 - . . "-10
S ••.• Mon.. & T . .s.
An excellen' fami., ~ treatll
Lo.,. Lo.,
Luctlle lall .
''TIle
Trailer"
--" I tcolor)
Wed., TII.rs.. FrI... Sat.
w......... ~h
'" ""''' Y _ '
-~
or. M' ......
ACADEMY AWMf)
T....
Don't forget that while
b_.
you ~e on .aeatiOb bur-
Klan may break into "our
and neal your valuable.. AD •.lEma Re.lden••
...d Oataide Tbeft luaur..... pOU.y provides
"'.,lIfId-the-clo... .over,...
DlSor
... .....
","E LIYI.
-ft.US-
......... ·1:.it
lIar
,,'
"
EASTER EGG HUNT
9:30.A.M.
College Lacrosse Field
for
Tots through 6th Grade
til ,..., lOllV.
_ MarJorie Main
.
..
IIAIIIIII YOUR
VACATION PLAIIS?
PETER E. TOLD
All
u... of 1."raLce
333 Doll_ow.. Ave.
sw.,n
ir. I-lm .
Mrs. Morris A. Bowie, chairman,
- = = - _ - - - J . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - T - - - - - - - I l o f Mrs. Paul. Panlson. At 8 p.m.
NEWS NOTES
at a luncheon at her home on
the Commtssion on Membership
Mr
..
and
Mrs.
Howard
G.
HopTHE ·SWARTHMORE~
.
and Evangelism will meet in the
South Chester road next Monday.
son of Rutgers avenue are enpU8L1SHED EVBRY FBlDAY AT SWAR1oM0RE, PA.
Chapel.
.
PETER Eo TOLD, lIIAJUORIE TOLD, PllBLlSBERS
The choirs will rehearse on tertaIning as their house guests
Phone SWadhmore 6-0DOO
.
Thursday; the Cherub Choir at for a few days of this week Mrs.
3:30 in the primary department, Hopson's sister, Mrs. Harold E,
PETER E. TOLD, Bdllor
8ABBABA KENT, l!IIanacIq Bdllor
the Junior Choir at 4 p.m. and Curtis, and her daughter, MIss
Trinity Church
Rosalie Peirsol.
Marjorie Told
Lorene McCarter
the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m. In Jean Curtis of Madison, N. J.
eleventh
grade
Chester
Rd. at College Ave,
Omcers
of
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, \929, at the Post
the ChapeL
Swarthmore
omce' at Swarthmore, P&.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Cottage Prayer Meeting mothers group will be guests of
will be held at the home of Mr.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Wed.. April 28
FrT.ndly Circle
and Mrs. W. H. Lovekin, 408
7 P.M. to 9 P.M
SWAaTllllilOBE, PENNA., APRIL 23, 19M
DESSERT-CARD PARTY
Havetford place, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 27. All are welcome.
T....d.y. April 29 - 1 '.M.
Th.,rs.. April 29
Swarthmore Woman's Club
Bible
is
Included
In
the
Lesson
BA.M. to 2 P.M.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Donallon--6Oc
Sermon: "Wherefore, my beloved,
PRESBYTERIAN
NOTES
On Saturday, April 24, Joint as ye have always obeyed, not as
SW 6-1194 or SW 6·0867
Bargains Galore
At the regular MornlngWorshlp
Concord Quarterly Meeting will In my presence only, but now
be held at Wfupington. The busi- much more In my absence, work Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunness meeting will open at 3 p.m. out your own salvation with fear day, Mr. Bishop will preach on
supper will be served after which and trembling." (Phlllppian 2:12) "Let·s Go Fishing."
Church School Classes will
John Hobart will address the
All are Invited to attend the
.
eet
at 9:30. 10:45 and 11 o'clock.
group.
services at 11, Sunday morning,
The
Men's
arid Women's Bible
On Sunday, April 25, the First at the First Church of Christ,
Classes
will
meet
at 9:30 a.m. At
Day School will entertain the Scientist. on Park avenue.
are expertly and sy",pathetlcally
ihe Women's Bible Class, Mrs.
children from Friendly Acres,
Donald Hibberd, a former leader
The boys and girls will attend
TRINITY NOTES
filled at the price you ••t.
of the class, will substitute for
Ibis First Day School at 9:45, and
There
will
be
a
celebration
of
Mrs.
George
Hunter.
Mrs.
Hlbafterward will be entertained In
individual homes for dinner and the Holy Communion at the 8 berd will review the book, "Our
o'clock service Sunday morning, God Is too Small," by J. B. Philthe afternoon.
and
at 9:30 all depaltments of the Ups. All women of the church are
Beginning this week. Ministry
and Counsel has arranged for two Church School will meet. At 11 cordially Invited to attend.
Dlunon o. fIINIUI.S
Sunday evening, the Senior
Meetings for Wor$hip, which will o'clock the regular service of
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
be held on First-Day mornings Morning Prayer will be held. The High Fellowship will meet for
OlIVO H. lAIR, found..
MARY A. BAlR, " ...dent
from now until June. The first Rev. Robert MacNair of the Phil- supper at 6:30, ·followed by a disadelphia
Divinity
School,
will
be
cusslon
meeting
at
7:15,
led
by
will be held at 9:45 a.m." at the
Telephone RI6-1581
same time as First-Day School. In charge of the services this Mr. Bishop on "Dating Practices."
The second will be at the usual
The Young Adults Group will
absence. during Mr. Whittemore's
time of 11 o'clock. It is hoped Sunday
The Canterbury Club will meet meet tor supper at 6:30 p.m. folthat the early meeting will appeal
lowed by a meting. Guests from
to Friends who are not. able to at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, and the World Affairs Council of Philattend the regular Meeting for the . Young People's Fellowship adelphia will lead a discussion on
Worship because of conflicts in will hold its regular meeting at "What Individuals Can Do To
their household schedules.
7:~e ushers for Sunday will in- Help Belter International UnderOn Sunday, April 25, a tea in
standing!'
honor of Florence Paulmlre, Prin_ clude C. B. Blake, G. W. Cochran,
The Friendly Open House will
Specializing in the Cleaning of
B Harrar, A • W.
II
clpal-elect of Media Friends C. E. Fe OWB, •
Kitts, F. W. Plowman, Joseph gather' In the Woman's AssociaSchool, will be held in the social
Reynolds, and C. M. Waterbury. tlon Room on Monday, April 26,
room of the 3rd Street Meeting George Hansell Is scheduled to from 2 until 4 p.m. for a meet.House, Media, from 3 to 5 p.m. All
serve as acolyte at the 8 o'clock ing and refreshments.
are cordla1ly
, IRvited to attend.
service, and Ted Carey at 11.
The Board of Deacons will meet
During the 11 o'clock service on Tuesday evening. April 27, at
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Molly 'Banks and Susan Hansell 8 p.m. in the Woman's AssoclaThat unwavering obedience to will be In charge of the nursery. tion Room, for the regular monththe et~al demands of Christ Is
The Boys'. Choir will rehearsely meeting.
the only way to individual salva- on Monday and Wednesday at 4
Wednesday morning at 10 a.m.
lion and progress will be brought. p.rn. The Girls' Choir rehearsal the .Bandage . Group will. make
out at Chrtstian Science services will be' held on Monday at 5 bandages and have lunch together
this Sunday, when the subject of d'clock, and the Men's and Boys' In the primary rooms of McCahan
M. WEINSTEIN &, SON
the Lesson-S,~rmon Is "Probation Choirs will rehearse on Thursday Hall.
After Death.
,.,
. t 7'30 .h .. '
'l'hursday attemoonthe Cherub
Cleaners - Tail~rs
The following passage' from the a The '~'ual' Spring "Rummage Choir will rehearse at 3:30, the
SW 6·1727
100 Park Avenue'
Sale will be held Wednesday eve- Westminster Choir at 4; the
CHURCH SERVICES
nlng from 7 to 9 o'clock, and from Chancel Chelr will rehearse In the
evening at 8 p.m.
Pick,Up and Deliv.ry
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Th ursd ay.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sponsored, by tJle
Swarthmore
LIONS
CLUB
,
,
YOUR NEEDS
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
rJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~
Certified Cold Fur Storage
Slip Covers
Draperies
Curtains
.
~.~~:;~~t~~.n~~~e~s~w:arth~~m~o:r~ean:.~"1;;;.;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;~
10hn
Joseph
Schott,
P. Bishop.
Associate
Minister
MInlater
METHODIST NOTES
Sundaf. April 25
th
9:00 A.M.-Family Service.
Tonight, Friday. at 8:30 p.m. e
10:00 & 11:30 A.M.-Mr. Bishop School of MIssions Famlly Supper
will preach.
with prepared Indian food will
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship. be held. Guest Missionaries are
6:30 P.M.-Young Adults.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross Bunce from
Wednesday, April Z8
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group.
India. Dr. BUnce wlll show colorMETHODIST CHURCH
ed slides of his Missionary work
John C. Knlp, Minister
In India.
Church schooi classes for all
John W. Laney, Assistant Minister
It Burkholder, Organist-Director ages will meet at 9:45 on Sunday.
Sunday. April 25
9:45 A.M.--Church School.
At the 11 o'clock morning wor8:30 & 11;00 A.M. - Mr. Kulp ship service, Rev. Kulp will use
as hi'; sermon subject, the sixth
will preach.
8:30 P.M. - Wesley Fellowship of a series irom Jesus Last Lesand MYF.
B'
Sure
Monday, April Z8
sons of Assurance, "elOg
1:30 P.M.-youth Ra1Iy.
of Life."
.
TRINITY CHURCH
The ushers tor Sunday's servH. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector ice will be Wesley France, Charles
Sunday, April 25
Hughey. Dave Behenna, Cha~les
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Hummer. Jr., and Charles King.
9:30 A.M.--Church S"hool.
Nursery will be supervised by
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Mrs. John DerickSon, Jr., Lois
6:00 P.M.--Canterbury Club.
d
1:30 P.M.-·Young People's Fel- Storlozzi, Barbara Harlow an
Nancy Hoot.
lowship.
.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
The Wesley Fellowship and the
OF FRIENDS
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
S~, April It
meet for supper at 8:30 p.rn. At
3:00 P.M.-Jolnt Concord Quar- 7 p.m: the Wesley Fellowship ,,!ill
terly Meeting will be held at have its discussion period on.
W"Jlmlngton.
Sunda", April 25
"The Mysterious Book of Reve1a9:45 P.M.-Meeting for Worahip. tion." The M.Y.F. discussion
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
theme will be "What About
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Gambling," with Sue Purnell as
Children cared for in Whittier
House. All are welcome.
leader.
Monday, Aprll Z8
The Silb - district Metho~
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
youth Rally will be held at the
Wednesday, April 28 '
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
church on Monday at 7:30 p.m.
-=~::!..:::.::=~=:==~:::.:...- .The M.Y.F. will be host to the
~1&i~:r~~'I~~
young people of the 14 churches
SW~THMORE
In this sub-district. The evenIng
Park Avenue below Harvard
program of h,.,nn singing, worSanoy, April 25
ship service, a Speaker. recrea11:00 A. M.--Sunday SchooL
tion and' refreshments shonld be
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Se,mon of interest to all young people
will be "Probation A t't e r o··f" the. church, Including any of
Death." '.
Wednesday evening meetlnll the Wesley' Felllowship who
eachweei<, 8 P.M.. Reading room would like to attend. .
Wednesdll)' at 12:IO'the
"Pen
ezeept
P.II. d~
Wedre.
~~ Sunda)'
.-millII'1to10II BibleC1~
th Ladles
h
7:50 P.M.md!l:ti> 9:•. P.JI. "
will meet; at e 01DA>
.,
LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
RUN BEll ER - LONGER
Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer
Right Now Your Car Needs These
"Get Ready for Summer" Services
1-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
Winter oil is too thin for warm
weather. We drain it--and refill
Summer type Sunoeo Oil.
2 CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
Drain transmission and rear refill
with Sunoco AII.purpose Gear ~u'
bricant - specially made to reslS!
high pressure and heat.
3-CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Special Lubricant used to hel,. keep
out squeab and wear. Won't dry
out won't wash out, won't squeeze
outi Helps improve gas mileage.
4 CHECK OIL FILTER
Inspect cartridge and check for
leab.
.
5--IATTERY SERVICED
Winter is especially tough on batteries. We dieclt strength, clean terminals, add disb11ed water.
6
CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS
Dirty spark plugs can waste as much
as lout of every 10 gallons of
gasoline.
7-CLEAN AIR FILTER,
Lets your engine breathe easier keeps dirt out of the carburetor.
8
DRAIN ANTI. FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR
CHECK HOSE· CONNECTIONS
-ADD RUST RESISTANCE
If you have permanent anti-freeze,
save it for next winter. Bring your
own container. .
'-CHECK-UP OF TIRES
Correct "Switching" iml'rove$ the
mdellge. We can also have your
tires recapped, if needed.
HANNUM & ,. WAITE'
.
..,
.,,
SWaill•••n 6-1250
a..sler Road and Yale Ayen..
--------------.-~-·"-·
~_
l_----.. .----.. .
. . . .'. . _. . .__
Pqe "
/
April 23,
~~------------------------------~--~~~~~==~~----------~--------------~--~~~~~
Dr. Kravis Discusses
Longwood Continues
Invitation fo Public
NEWS NOTES
University for the fall term 195354. Ronald, now lIylng with his
family In Lansdowne, WlIS president of his class ·In his senior
year and active In, many organizations of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tc!m1lnson of Rutgers avenue entertained at a family holiday dinner
party for 12 on Saturday evening.
Pauline Beneke, a ~tudent at
Bowling Green State University,
has been named to the dean's list
for the fall semester of 1953-54.
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster and
Miss Elizabeth Foster of Harvard
avenue are entertaining as their
house guest for a few days of this
week Mrs. Foster's sister, Miss
Eleanor Smith of Bradford. Guests
durlpg the Easter holidays inclUd
ed Miss Shirley Smith of AUe:
gheny College, Meadville; !d!sa
Betty Wyle and MIss Jane Ster.
rett of Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hay
Famed Longwood Gardens, on of Ogden avenue spent 10 days
the estate of the late Pierre S. in New Orleans, where they
One of the United States' great- duPont, near Kennett Square, will raced their Star sail boat In the
est troubles in International trade continue to welcome the public as Spring Champion Silver Star
Is the inconsistency of their trade it has for many years, Henry B. Races.
.
Mrs.. Jabez F. Carroll, Jr., of
policies, Dr. Irving Kravls, asso- duPont, president of the Long.
ciate professor of economics at wood Foundation, said today in Vassar avenue entertained at a
the University of Pennsylvania, response to numerous Inquiries luncheon and stork shower last
told members of the Swarthmore received since Mr. duPont's recent week in honor of Mrs. James G.
League of Women Voters at their death.
.
Daugherty of Park avenue.
APRIL 25TH
meeting Tuesday In Whittier
Mr. duPont added that a full
The Daughters of the British
ROUND TRIP
House.
schedule· of special musical events Empire in the State of Pennsylow. ••
All tous hc:htcItId
Dr. Kravis, who discussed the will be presented as usual this vania: celebrated ''Founders Day"
_sa
lEAYl12 NOON TO , PM
international economic situation summer, including the annual on ~ednesday, April 14, with a
"OM _
n. r_1NAt
with particular emphasis on U. S. spring concerts of the DuPont tea gIven at the home of Mrs. A.
trade policies, explained that for- Company band and chorus. The Haig S~e!don of Ogden avenue.
eign countries have no knowledge spectacular fountain displays will Mrs. WIllIam H. Brown and Mrs.
whether this country's trade pol- be featured after each ·evenlng J. H. Gordon McConechy of 1-----------------'---'----==
icy will be changed. from
performance at the open air Swarthmore served as co-hos-,
year to the next. He suggested the theatre.
tesses.
usc of a long-range trade proGardens and greenhouse are
Mr. and Mrs. Nigil Wollf of
gram to be oPerative over a 20- open· to. the public from 11 a.m. Media will leave Sunday for
to 30-year period, a plan which to 5 p.m. daily, Including Sundays Monte Video, Uruguay, S. A.,
would, he said, give foreign and holidays; An admission fee where Mr. Wollf will be director
countries a chance to adjust as of 50 cents is charged on Sun- of the planetarium in that· cio/.
well as industry at home.
days. Receipts from Sunday ad- Mrs. Wollf Is the daughter of ~.
10 speaking about the Randall missions are distributed among and Mrs. James A: Davies of
commission report, he asserted hospitals in Wilmington, Del.. and Cedar lane.
that this report does not go to West Chester.
Mr. ~d Mrs. Staniey L. Macthe heart of the matter, due to
Millan of Vassar avenue are enYes,
Ira., ...... you an DOW bu,. NDalIt new GENEVA .
the fact that the Un\ted Stales
tertaining as their house guests
Steel Kitchen on eonvenienl lenni 10 I1Iit )'our badaeL
desires to Increase her total im'
for two weeks their daughter,
And it will be planned juet u Y011 wanl iL MalobiDJI hUe
'
omd
wall
.alnno
..
with
WhUPC,"",,-WOI
doon
omd
dnw
......
ports without hurting anyone
Mrs. Samuel Rarig, and children,
a bautiful Geneva Staial_ Steel Sink ••• IUs..
domestically. According to the
Pamela, Harry and Scottie, of
roomy eouater aurf.ees and IIUIIlJ ltep
acceuori-.
speake,: the lOost hopeful recomEd~ard E. Thomas, formerly of . South Glens Falls, N. Y.
10 uve )'ou timo omd "ort. Why wait, when YOl1 ....
have your Gene.. Penonalised Kitchen Now'
mendation . Of the COmmission, as Swarthmore and now living in
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter is
Slop iD or phone fo~ complete detaiJa.
far as trade is concerned, is to Aldan, has been appointed agency convalescing at her home on Ogreduce any taritJ that is higher supervisor of the Philadelphia den avenue following a major
than 50 per cent.
. branch of the Manufacturers LIfe operation in Taylor HospItal sevThe dollar gap has been about Insurance Company.
era! weeks ago.
For the past four years Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stockfive billion dollars a year since
the close of World War II, the Thomas has been Swarthmore ton Collins and children of Ruthspeaker related,. ~laInlng that representative of the New Eng- edord., N. J., are visiting this
for the past 75 years there has land Mutual Life Insurance Com- week with Mrs. Benjamin W. Coln a ~urplw: of experts ove~ pany. Prior to that time, he served lIns of Hillborn avenue.
.lmports 1D this country. Since as manager of the Richmond,
Mrs. A. G. Nofzinger of ArchWorld W,,: II the gap has· in- Ind., office of the Reserve LIfe bold, Ohio, is visiting her soncreased. to. Its present .proportions. Insurance Company. His duties In-law and daughter, Mr. and
ProtectlODlSts are saymg. that the in his. new position will consist Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter of Ogdollar gap is closed, Dr. Kravis of supervising agents and recruit- den avenue
sold, stati~g that this was not true. ing and training new agents to
Mrs. He;"';etta S. Bruce of
The reason .the protectionists glye represent the Mlanufacturera Life. Magill road entertained at a surfor the closm~ of the dollar gap, .' In addition to this, Mr. Thomas prise party Friday evening in
he rep0;te
FREE E$TIMATES
tectionlsts claim; the speaker Company lind the Manufacturers College. Thirty-flve classmates
pointed .out,' there areJ :iust as Life InsUfa!1ce CI!1IlPany. . Mr. helped in.·the· celebration.
ouu;>y extraordinary imports 'for Thomas and his wife, the former
Ronald Gold, lOember of the
military re,,:"ons as there are ex- June Uliman of Swarthmore, are ClI;ISS of 1953 at Swarthmore High
ports. He CIted, tor an example, now residing at 321 West Provi- School Is on the dean's list of
olfshore procurement, the buying dence Road, Aldan, with their two schol';'hip students at Harvard 5th & Fulton Streets
CHester 3-9171
of manufactured mlUtary goods daughters.
~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
abroad for NATO, and stOCkPilIng, the buying of raw materials . !I'lr. and Mrs. Wllllam H. Brown
abroad.
.
of Riverview road entertained· as
their house guests for a 'Week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walk- during the Easter holidayS their
er of Whi*tler place entertained son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
guests at the school in ROse· Val- Mrs. Goodwin Gibson, Jr., and
ley Theatre Benefit Thursday Mrs. Gibson, Sr., of Toronto,
evening.
Canada.
International Trade
-
VALLEY FORGE
PARK
.....-.,.10
RED ARROW LINES
one
it·.
Ed Thomas Appom'ted
Agency Supervisor
$'.
_viii,
?ee
HUM·MER· & GREEN
SAVE ANY DAYI
PRR'S LOW COST
I-DAY ROUND-TRIP
THRIFT TI'CKET
TO PHILADELPHIA
•
-,pril 23, 19~_ .._ __
Panel Discussion Wed.
wm In,troduce UCP
chester Road Resident
Heads Sponsoring
CcimmiHee
A panel discussion, "The Public
Meets Cerebral Palsy," will be
sponsored by the Young Adults
Committee, of United Cerebral
palsy of Delaware County on
Wednesday, April 28, at 8 p.lo.,
in the Community Y of Eastern
Delaware County, Garrett road
sod Lansdowne avenue, Lansdowne.
In announcing this event,Ruth·
Webb of South Chester .road,
swarthmore, chairman of the
committee, stated it will be a real
opportunity for our community to
learn about the multiple problem
of cerebral palsy and what Is
being do"e on the national and
local level of UCP to alleviate the
problem.
Dr. Robert J. Doman, medlcal
director of the UCP ·treatment
unit in Crozer Hospital, will rooderate the discussion, which will
be opened by Dr. Temple Fay,
eminent authority on cerebral
palsy. Dr. Fay Is neurologist at
Woman's Hospital in Philadelphia.
Among others participating in
the discussion will be Dr. Ruth
C. Thompson, superintendent of
Special Education in Delaware
County; Dr. James H. Francis,
Chester dental surgeon; Robert T.
Howard, Philadelphia State Rehabilltation Bureau counselor.
Miss Webb and Corneilus Alwine . of Manoa wW· deftne the
cerebral palsied person's place in
his community. Alwine is vicechairman of the Young Adults
Committee and a director on the
board .of UCP of Delaware
County.
The Young Adults group of the
Presbyterian Church are cooperating with the committee In the
plans for this first major cerebral
palsy event in the county.
.
Headquarters
for Playclothes
Marine 1st' Lt. Christopher M. Swan, Sr., (right). son of Mr. and
and Mrs. C. M. Swan of Mount HoI)'oke piaee, receives "Winp
of Gold" 01 a naval aviator from Rear Ac1mira1 Dale Harris, USN,
Chlef of Naval AIr Basic Training, during ceremonies held at the
U.S. Naval Air Station at Pen8a~' Fla. HIs wife !\Irs. Natalie R.
Swan, looks on. Lt. Swan entered Ole MarIne Corps in April, 1948,
_~an~d~r~eee~i~ve~d~h~ls~co~m~m~lss~lo~n~in~S~un~·~e,~19~5~1~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Dr, Enders To Speak
At WIL Meet Thursday
At this
very mom~t, I!IQmeone, some-
hear
where, would love to
your voice.
She'd rmd bappineoa in knowing w .
you am ••• how you am ••• wban you'll
be back again.
A few woro,.-thoDlhtful, kindly and
reassuriJig. So easy, 80 much appreciated.
Let LoDg DistaDce help keep friends
and famUy close.
_lox
..
CALL AIIYWIIERE • TIlE
I.........
u.s.
fIR $2 III lESS
_do .......1J' '~I
........ . , - ..,...... IIhelw, for _
Y'OII!'
fl'
fro.
I' a 4 to by dtMI • "ghoul the CIOanIry.
TBE BELL TELEPBOIIE COMPAlY
IF PEIIIISYlYAIIIA
BEST W A.Y, BEST "BUY!! {or: ; ,
shopJ;>ers ••• thea_aoen ; ; ;
ill-city appoilllDlellts.
TO
... t.tHt ......
IEGULU
1lOUND-1IIP .
I'HIlADarttIA
fIIOM
WAil -.OID
SWAlrHMOl1
YOUR THRIFr TICKET
GOOD IN COACHES, aoy traia;
every day ""ccpt during me
Monday.through.Friday
rush COmmuting hours.
Step aboatd-Iet us clrI.er
.....-"r .........
.1'
...
COAQInaa
MOlTON I.VII.....'
SICANI
PRIMOS
••tt"
A.'
.70
.70
CLIFTON. I"....' .
- ...... 10"_r_
.51
.ICI
When the ·Easter bunny pays his
'IIlit to Swarthmore tomorrow
....ning at the Swarthmore Colloge Field House groUnd he will
lave an assist from melObers of
the Swarthmore Mother's Club
Who are working in cooperation
With the Llon's club.
Members of the club will help
prevellt confusion and many a
lear when they see that all respeclive age groups stay within their
boundaries In the search for the
eggs which the bunny has placed
throughout the field. Chairman of'
arrangements for the Mother's
Club participation in the affair Is
Mrs. Joseph Hildenbrand, with
Mrs. Peter· E. Coste as co-chalrillan;
.~
~
~
ARE UPI
:
...
Now let's get down to
business ,., Spring and
" color film time are here
.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~--===~
.
=
~
:
•. ta120 I: 620 ARsco color. Ell·
iii!
cbollle I: Kodacolor
127; 11' I: 6~~ KOtiacOlor
~. 828 KocIaclll"Ollla
~ 35 111m AIIKo color aad KocIacllrollle
!l! (roll aad lIIa9_ _ 1
8 alld 16 111111 Kodacllrom.
::
_
I
I
1
TAKE THE TRAIN TO TOWN!
.• __
_
_.
•
_....
•
~
•
•
R~ad.·
_.
TIME FOR ·A
CHANGE-OVER
30 SECONDS
Now in Stock
'0'
5 South- Chester
8EZ'P()R
Mothers ~!d Bunny .
I
Shorts
Bermuda Shorts
SJacks
Skirts
Blouses
The Wotnan's
, Ciub of Swarthmore will be included in the
Honor Roll of more than 42 Delaware County clubs which have
contributed $100 or more to ~e
year-long project of refurnishing
various rooms in Independenc~
Hall.
The Delaware County Federation of Women's Club's which is
fostering the project in the county, has contributed $500 and the
name will be inscribed on the
flrst .page.
•
I
HOW YOU SAYE
I
LISTED ON HONOR ROLL
Dr. Robert K. Enders, Isaac
Clothier Professor of Biology at
Swarthmore . College; . wW be the
guest speaker at the annual mee~
Ing of Women's International
League for Peace and Frc!edom,
to be held at Whittier House on
April 29, at 1 p.m.
Dr. Enders will speak upon the
at
general topic of "A Good Relationship with Paldstan." He comes
to the group well prepared in
baekground and .experience to
present current problems in PakIstari arid Kashmir. The son of "I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
L-__-=~~~~~~~~~~
American missionaries in India,
Dr. Enders Is familiar with Indian life in general, speaks Hindustani, and has revisited India and
PilklStan several times. During
the second world war he was
Chief of Schools. and TrainIng
for the Southeast AsIa Command.
More recently he has been in
!be Punjab and teaching biology.
in the graduate school at the
University of Pa:klstan at Lahore.
It Is expected. that a most interesting· ·aitdllilformative discussion
will follow Dr. Ender's talk.
The meeting will be prec.eded
by a covered dish luncheon. Following Dr. Ender's speech, W.IL.
members will hold a short bus!ness meeting for year-end committee reports and election of new
board members.
Mrs. John· earroll has been in
charge of arrangements for the
speaker; Mrs. Roy McCorkel and
Mrs. Henrietta Bruce· are' in
charge of the luncheon and bus!ness meeting.
------Lt. C. Brinton Medford, stationed at EgIJn AIr Force Base,
NOW is the time when everyone begins to feel as frisky as a
Fla., flew here and spent the
lamb with the feeling of spri,,!g in the air. With spring coming
week-end at his home on South
ChC!Ster road.
on, it's time also to think of getting your car out oF, the winter
" OK BOYS. YOUR
NO DRIVING, no ua8ic: tensioa;
no in.city parking fees, no red
lights ... just relax in a flllt
comfortable PRR crainl
fining MS will be on view tonight,
Neville C. Gee of Wallingford, Friday, from 9:30 until 10 on
has been named area representa- Channel 6.
tive for the 1954 Campaign for
Ruth Garrett returned to OberMultiple Sclerosis. The fund
drive which was officially launch- lin College Monday after spended Wednesday, April 21, will c:on- ing a 10-day spring vacation at
tinue through A~ril and May.
• her home on North Princeton
An educational TV program de_ avenue.
MS CAMPAIGN
Naval Aviator Receives Wings
!nIlIlIlIllIOlIlUIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIDIlIIIIUIHIHIIlUIHHUIRUlHnllmmIllIIIIIIIftlHIRIlIl1I1R11111I1Il1ll!
FROM ALL PRR SUBURBAN STATION.
PIIIIle5
THE SWAR'fHMOREAN
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
--....
. SWarthmore 6-4191 . . :
Friday 9-8:30
Jh .It.... "11M" ....... ,.. e ... "
~--~
".
,
SAVES YOU MONEY
,
Sales Room Open 7·'
1
CAMERA AND HOBBY SHOP
doldrums.
You can do this easily and economically by bringing your car
in . for a spring conditioning treatment. This includes draining
and Aushing crankcase, transmission, differential and filling with
proper grade of clean lubricants; checking and servicing of battery, spark plugs, oil and· air Alters, chassis lubrication and checking ~nd cleaning the radiator.
With this t,eatme,nt your car will act like new - in fact,. frisky
as a lamb!
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Nights
RU·MSEY CHEVROI..ET
SWarthmore WI30
Thea Ii e Sq_aN .
. S_II-Chester Road
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
Page 4
Continues
Dr. Kravis Discusses Longwood
Invitation to Publilc:1
International Trade
..
..
April 23,
TIlE SWARTlIMOREAN
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hay
of Ogden avenue spent 10 days
New Orleans, where they
raced their Star sail boat in the
Spring Champion Silver Star
Races.
Mrs. Jabez F. Carroll, Jr., of
Vassar avenue entertained at a
luncheon and stork shower last
week in honor of Mrs. James G.
Daugherty of Park avenue.
The Daughters of the British
Empire in the State of Pennsylvania celebrated "Founders Day"
on Wednesday, April 14, with a
tea given at the home of Mrs. A.
Haig Sheldon of Ogden avenue.
Mrs. William H. Brown and Mrs.
J. H. Gordon McConechy of
Swarthmore served as co-hos- ~
University for the fall tenn 195354. Ronald, now living with his
family in Lansdowne, was president of his class in his senior
year and active in many organizations of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of Rutgers avenue entertained at a family holiday dinner
party for 12 on Saturday evening.
Pauline Beneke, a ;;tudent at
Bowling Green State University,
has been named to the dean's list
for the fall semester of 1953-54.
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster and
Miss Elizabeth Foster of Harvard
avenue are entertaining as their
house guest for a few days of this
week Mrs. Foster's sister, Miss
Eleanor Smith of Bradford. Guests
..
.,
..
I
VALLEY FORGE
PARK
it·.
HUMMER & GREEN
SAVE ANY DAY!
PRR'S LOW COST
I-DAY ROUND-TRIP
THRIFT TICKET
TO PHILADELPHIA
"
At this very moment, someone, some.
where, would love to hear your voice.
She'd find happiness in knowing where
you are ••• how you are ••• when you'll
be back again.
A few words-thoughtful, kindly and
reassuring. So easy. 80 much appreciated.
Let Long Distance help keep friends
and family close.
•
.
CALL ANYWHERE III THE U.S. FOR $2 OR LESS
(&xci..... _ , .... which .. now Oftly 10%)
look In your telephone directory for rates from
you. telephone 10 key clU.. throughout tho c:ountry.
THE BELL TELEPHOIIE COMPAIIY
OF PENNSYlVAIiIA
BEST WAY, BEST "BUY" for; , I
shoppers ..• theatre-goer. ; ; ;
in·city appoinUllents.
When the Easter bunny pays his
tsit to Swarthmore tomorrow
"'rning at the Swarthmore Col;ge Field House ground he will
have an assist from members of
the Swarthmore Mother's Club
who are working in cooperation
with the Lion's club.
Members of the club will help
prevent confusion and many a
lear when they see that all respeclive age groups stay within their
boundaries in the search for the
eggs which the bunny has placed
throughout the field. Chairman of
arrangements for the Mother's
Club participation in the affair is
Mrs. Joseph Hildenbrand, with
Mrs. Peter E. Coste as co-chairman;
Marine lst Lt. Christopher M. Swan, Jr., (right) son of Mr. and
and Mrs. C. M. Swan of Mount Holyoke place. receives uWings
of Gold" of a naval aviator from Rear Admiral Dale Harris, USN,
Chief of Naval Air Basic Tra~inr, during ceremonies held at the
U.S. Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Flo.. Dis wife Mrs. Natalie R.
Swan, looks on. Lt. Swan entered the Marine Corps in April. 1948,
and received his commission In June, 1951.
Dr. Enders To Speak
At WIL Meet Thursday
Dr. Robert K. Enders, Isaac
Clothier Professor of Biology at
Swarthmore College, will be the
guest speaker at the annual mee4:ing of Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom,
to be held at Whittier House on
April 29, at 1 p.m.
Dr. Enders will speak upon the
general topic of ICA Good Relationship with Pakistan." He comes
to the group well prepared in
background and .experience to
present current problems in Pakistan and Kashmir. The son of
American missionaries in India,
Dr. Enders is familiar with Indian life in general, speaks Hindustani, and has revisited India and
Pakistan several times. During
the second world war he was
Chief of Schools and Training
for the Southeast Asia Command.
More recently he has been in
the Punjab and teaching biology
in the graduate school at the
University of Pakistan at Lahore.
It is expected that a most interesting ·and informative discussion
will follow Dr. Ender's talk.
The meeting will be preoeded
by a covered dish luncheon. Following Dr. Ender's speech, W.I.L.
members will hold a short business meeting for year-end committee reports and election of new
board members.
Mrs. John· Carroll has been in
charge of arrangements for the
speaker; Mrs. Roy McCorkel and
Mrs. Henrietta Bruce are' in
charge of the luncheon and business meeting.
Lt. C. Brinton Medford, stationed at Eglin Air Force Base~
Fta., flew here and spent the
week-end at his home on South
Chester road.
TO PHIlAOBlHlA
faOM
REGULAR
ROUND-TRIP
COAQI JICICU
I
WALLINGFORD
MORTON (R.".d••)
UCANE
PRIMOS
CLIFTON (Aldon)
ONE-DAY
ROIJND.1III'
THRIff TICICIT
$ .92'
.1'·
.7'-
$ ....
.•r
.70
.61·
.55
.70
.55
•••
·SvbiKt 10 10% fnerol rail
.50
!
Now let's get down to
~
business ..• Spring and
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
-~--===1!
'"~
~
I
SWarthmore 6-4191
",.st ""tH." .to..
tAU 2ma
'"
!!l
~
II
I
=:;
TIME FORA
CHANGE-OVER
:E.J
i
iii
i
~
I
Friday 9·8:30
I. t •• co..ty
4U::.".
~
NOW is the time when everyone begins to feel as frisky as a
lamb with the feeling of spring in the air. With spring coming
on, it's time also to think of getting your car out of, the winter
doldrums.
You can do this easily and economically by bringing your car
in for a spring conditioning treatment. This includes draining
and flushing crankcase, Iransmission, differenlial and filling with
proper grade of clean lubricants; checking and servicing of battery, spark plugs, oil and air filters, chassis lubrication and checking and cleaning the radiator.
in fact,. frisky
With this treatment your car will act like new
as a lamb!
SAVES YOU MONEY
_
~
=
Sales Room Open 7-9
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Nights
1=
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
~
SWarthmore 6-6130
Theatre Square
South Chester Road
-E
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
n ••
II!
~
5
CAMERA AND HOBBY SHOP
GE:I'PfJR
~
~
~
iii
I~.._
=
~
;~: :
15 South Chester Road
,.
5 -
_~=
at
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
...~
5 120 & 620 Ansco color. Ekt:
~ tachrome & Kodacolor
127• 116 & 616 Kodocolor
5 ~2S8 Kodachrome
5" mm Ansco color and Kodochrome
5 I roll and magazine)
~ 8 and 16 mm Kodachrome
I
The Delaware County Federation of Women's Club's which is
fostering the project in the county, has contributed $500 and the
name will be inscribed on the
first page.
Ii
i
==
ii
Shorts
Shorts
Slacks
Skirts
Blouses
.
The Woman's Club of Swarthmore will be included in the
Honor Roll of more than 42 De\aware County clubs which have
contributed $100 or more to the
year-long project of refurnishing
various rooms in Independenc~
Hall.
iIi
II
1
TAKE THE TRAIN TO TOWN!
LISTED ON HONOR ROLL
III
OK BOYS, YOUR
130 SECONDS
ARE UP!
with tho ,h.lft tic...,
SWARTHMORE
YOUR l1IRIPT TICKET
GOOD IN COACHES, any ttaia,
every day except during the
Monday.through.Friday
rush commuting hours.
Step aboard-let us drinl
Mothers Aid Bunny
Headquarters
for Playclothes
i
HOW YOU SAVE
comfoflable PRR train!
IlIn!ng MS will be on vie,:" tonight,
Neville C. Gee of Wallingford, F~lday, I ~'om 9:30 unhl 10 on
has been named area representa- C anne .
tive for the 1954 Campaign for
------· Ie S cIcrasIs.
.
TIle f un d I Ruth Garrett returned to OberM u It IP
drive which was Officially launch- lin College Monday after spendcd Wednesday, April 21, will con- ing a 10-day spring vacation at
tinue through April and May.
her home on North Princeton
An educational TV program de- avenue.
chester Road Resident
Heads Sponsoring
Committee
A panel discussion, "The Public
Meets Cerebral Palsy," will be
sponsored by the Young Adults
committee of United Cerebral
palsy of Delaware County on
Wednesday, April 28, at 8 p.m.,
in the Community Y of Eastern
Delaware County, Garrett road
and Lansdowne avenueJ Lansdowne.
In announcing this event, Ruth
Webb of South Chester road,
Swarthmore, chairman of the
committee, stated it will be a real
opportunity for our community to
learn about the multiple problem
of cerebral palsy and what is
being done on the national and
local level of UCP to alleviate the
problem.
Dr. Robert J. Doman, medical
director of the UCP treatment
unit in Crozer Hospital, will moderate the discussion, which will
be opened by Dr. Temple Fay,
eminent authority on cerebral
palsy. Dr. Fay is neurologist at
Woman's Hospital in Philadelphia.
Among others participating in
the discussion will be Dr. Ruth
C. Thompson, superintendent of
Special Education in Delaware
County; Dr. James H. Francis,
Chester dental surgeon; Robert T.
Howard, Philadelphia State Rehabilitation Bureau counselor.
Miss Webb and Cornelius Alwine of Manoa will define the
cerebral palsied person's place In
his community. Alwine is vicechairman of the Young Adults
Committee and a director on the
board of UCP of Delaware
County.
The Young Adults group of the
Presbyterian Church are cooperating with the committee in the
plans for this first major cerebral
palsy event in the county.
PageS
MS CAMPAIGN
Naval Aviator Receives Wings
~"111""1111111111111" 1I11111111111111111111111111l1ll11U1111111111111111111111 HIIIIIIIIII" II III 11111111111111111111111 "lIl1l11l1l1l11lJli
FROM ALL PRR SUBURBAN STATION.
NO DRIVING, no traffic tensioa,
no in.city parking fees, no red
lights •.• JUSt relax in a fast
,\pri123, 1954_._ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TIl_E_S_W_A_R_T_HM_O_R_E_AN-:--:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Panel Discussion Wed.
Will Introduce UCP
-
Famed Longwood Gardens, on
the estate of the late Pierre S.
One of the United States' great- duPont, near Kennett Square, will
est troubles in international trade continue to welcome the public as
I-DAY EXCURSION
is the inconsistency of their trade it has for many years. Henry B.
policies, Dr. Irving Kravis, asso- duPont, president of the Longdate professor of economics at wood Foundation, said today in
the University of Pennsylvania, response to numerous inquiries
told members of the Swarthmore received since Mr. duPont's recent
League of Women Voters at their death.
APRIL 25TH
meeting Tuesday in Whittier
Mr. duPont added that a full
ROUND TRIP
House.
schedule of special musical events
Ad...._$I.SD a.Jld...n_$I~
All laxesIndlldfil
Dr. Kl'avis, who discussed the will be presented as usual this
BUSES lEAVE 12 NOON TO 1 PM
international economic situation summer, including the annual
FaDM 69TH ST. TERMINAl
with particular emphasis on U. S. spring concerts of the DuPont
trade policies. explained that for- Company band and chorus. The
eign countries have no knowledge spectacular fountain displays will
whether this country's trade pol- be featured after each evening
icy will be changed from one performance at the open air
tesses.
year to the next. He suggested the theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. NigH Wolff of
use of a long-range trade proGardens and greenhouse are
gram to be operative over a 20- open to the public from 11 a.m. Media will leave Sunday for
to 30-year period, a plan which to 5 p.m. doily, including Sundays Monte Video, Uruguay. S. A.,
would. he said, give foreign and holidays.' An admission fee where Mr. Wolff will be director
countries a chance to adjust as of 50 cents is charged on Sun- of the planetarium in that· city.
well as industry at home.
days. Receipts from Sunday ad- Mrs. Wolff is the daughter of Mr.
In speaking about the Randall' missions are distributed among and Mrs. James A; Davies of
commission report, he asserted hospitals in Wilmington, Del., and Cedar lane.
that this report does not go to West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Macthe heart of the matter, due to
Millan of Vassar avenue are enYea,
true ••. you un DOW buy a IImart new GENEVA
the fact that the United States
tertaining as their house guests
Steel Kitchen on convenient tenna 10 suil your hudget.
desires to increase her total imfor two weeks their daughter,
And it will be planned jusl aa you wanl iL MatchiD~ hue
ports without hurting anyone
and wall cabineta with whisper.quiet doors and drawen •••
Mrs. Samuel Rarig, and children,
a beautiful Geneva Stainleaa Steel Sink ••• Iarle,
domestically. According to the
Pamela, Harry and Scottie. of
roomy eounter surfaces and many step I18.villg acceaoriea,
speaker the most hopeful recomto save you time and dort. Why wait. when you C8D
Edward E. Thomas, formerly of South Glens Falls, N. Y.
mendation of the commission, as Swarthmore and now living in
have your Geneva Personalized Kitmen Now!
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter is
Stop in or phone (or r:omplete details.
far as trade is concerned, is to Aldan, has been appointed agency convalescing at her home on Ogreduce any tariff that is higher supervisor of the Philadelphia den avenue following a major
than 50 per cent.
branch of the Manufacturers Life operation in Taylor Hospital sevThe dollar gap has been about Insurance Company.
eral weeks ago.
five billion dollars a year since
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin StockFor the past four years Mr.
the close of World War II, the Thomas has been Swarthmore ton Collins and children of Ruthspeaker related, explaining that
representative of the New Eng- erford, N. J., are visiting this
for the past 75 years there bas land Mutual Life Insurance Com- week with Mrs. Benjamin W. Colbeen a surplus of experts over pany. Prior to that time, he served lins of Hillborn avenue.
imports in this country. Since as manager of the Richmond,
Mrs. A. G. Nofzinger of ArchWorld War II the gap has in- Ind., office of the Reserve Life
bold. OhiO, is visiting her soncreased to its present proportions. Insurance Company. His duties
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Protectionists are saying that the in his new position will consist
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter of Ogdollar gap is closed, Dr. Kravis of supervising agents and recruitden avenue.
said, stating that this was not true. ing and training new agents to
Mrs. Henrielta S. Bruce of
The reason the protectionists give represent the Manufacturers Life.
Magill road entertained at a surfor the closing of the dollar gap,
In addition to this, Mr. Thomas prise party Friday evening in
he reported, is that our export will continue to serve as Swarthhonor of the 20th birthday annisurplus is figured in military aid. more representative of the New
versary of her son, William H .
However, in refUting the pro- England Mutual Life Insurance
Bruce, a junior at Swarthmore
FREE ESTIMATES
tectionists' claim, the speaker Company and the Manufacturers
College. Thirty-five classmates
pointed out, there are just as Life Insura!lce Company. Mr.
helped in the celebration.
many extraordinary imports for Thomas and his wife, the fonner
Ronald Gold, member of the
military reasons as there are ex- June Ullman of Swarthmore, are
Class of 1953 at Swarthmore High
ports. He cited, for an example, now residing at 321 West ProviSchool, is on the dean's Ust of
offshore procurement, the buying dence Road, Aldan, with their two
schoiarship students at Harvard 5th & Fulton Streets
CHester 3-9171
of manufactured military goods daughters.
abroad for NATO, and stockpiling, the buying of raw materials
~r. and Mrs. William H. Brown
abroad.
of Riverview road entertained as
their house guests for a 'week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walk- during the Easter holidays their
er of Whittier place entertained son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
guests at the school in Rose Val- Mrs. Goodwin Gibson, Jr., and
ley Theatre Benefit Thursday Mrs. Gibson, Sr., of Toronto,
evening.
Canada.
Ed. Thomas Appointed
Agency Supervisor
•
during the Easter holidays inclUd.
ed Miss Shirley Smith of AU..
gheny College, Meadville; Miss
Betty Wyle and MIss Jane Ster_
rett of Franklin.
~
ALWDid"hiGid"IIRdiiUII~
Mothers Committee
Surveys School Safety
I
•
•
'l1It( SWARTBMOREAN
Page 6
Swarthmore's School Safety
Patrol, under the .dlrecUon of
Margaret Yealman, Mrs. Ruth
Wright, sixth grade teachers at
the College Avenue School, and
Robert Hall, teacher. in the junior
bigh school, is composed of sixth,
seventh and eighth grade pupils
who work throughout the year
helping school cblidren cross
IntersecUons.
The sixth grade members are
elected by their classmates and
accept the designated duUes for
a tblrd of a school term. The
junior blgh pupils were appointed
by Mr. Hall. At the Rutgers Avenue School the entire sixth grade
takes turns on duty under the
direcUon of the teacber, Myrile.
McCallln. Members of tbls group
serve _three or four times each
term.
To help make the School Safety Program as eifecUve as possible, a volunteer group of
mothers. composed of Mrs. Joseph
W. SblmP. chairman; Mrs. William Glll. Mrs. H. C. Jackson and
Mrs. Jack H. McWilliams. has
worked throughout the year in
cooperaUon with the school student safety program. The group
also made a general survey of
traffic eondltions allectlng the
school crossings. Highlights of the
committee's report are given below.
In a review of the pOInts now
covered by school safeties. five
were listed in the College Avenue School area; the crossing
directly In front of the school
wblch directs students to the
north side of College avenue
without crossing the driveway to
the school grounds; along College
avenue at Maple, Chestout and
Princeton avenues, and at Princeton and Benjamin West avenues.
It was pointed out th8t Borough
Council had provided for two
crossing guards last year. The one
at . College avenue and Chester
road is now manned by Frederick
Luehring while the Intersjoction
of Elm, Swarthmore and ~ce
ton avenues Is directed by a
Swarthmore College student.
In the Rutgers Avenue School
area Safeties are stsUoned on
Rutgers and Cornell avenues at
Westdale and Strath Haven.
CounclJ's crossing guard at the
Yale avenue intersection of Yale
and Rutgers is usually assumed
by a policeman.
The committee also suggested
that parents could give a boost
to the ellectiveness of the program by ins.isUng that students
use the protected crossings in
their approach to school; in respecting the authority· of the
Safeties; by reporting Inelllciencles of Safeties or ollering suggestions for the improveinen~ to
the teachers In charge; and finally, If their child is a Safety. helpIng him to be proud of his post
and encouraging him to administer his duties.
"The school is actively trying
to educate children In safety .practlces and to respect those chosen
to assist them in crossing streets,"
the report continues. "Tbe eiforta
of parents to supplement this p""':
gram at home is of great importance.n
As a result of their findings in
the study of, general traffic conditions afIecting school crossings,
the following request was presented to borough Council:
"To provide a third crossing
guard to give assistance .to students crossing at Dartmouth and
Curtlsses are spending a month In
this country. While In swarthmore, Geolfrey visited the College Avenue Xindergarlen and
told the cblldren abol,lt bls life
in England.
Eben Lang of Maple avenue
who had served as a first lieu.tenant with the U. S. ~ In
Korea for seven months, arrived
home and received bls dlscbarge
at Ft. Meade, MeL, last week. He
had been In the service since the
't's
SHOP AT THE
CO·'OP
1/2
36c
_1_
PAaK . . . DAaTl101l'riI AVB.
s.....
1ft
a-••••.
Rib Roast
.5ge Ib
'Asparagus
23c Ib
I
Meal-Making Magic
----Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman M. Bloom
of Columbia avenue entertaIned
at II supper party Sunday evening
In· hon9r of their week-end guest,
Scott Gale of Pueblo. Colo. Scott.
a student of the Swarthmore
schools four years ago. came East
to visit colleges.
... .. '".
~
~
, '.
, .. _.......
.
Spice Islands Herbs -Spices
Fine Wine Vinegan
Books in· Herb· Cookery
Provld •••• Rd •• Wallln,ford., Pa.
Phoa. MEdia 6_4751
. , ...... . ."._....
~~~
I
,
.........
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE
4for 33e
SNOW CROP,. MINUTE MAID'
BIRDS· EYE, SEAL SWEET
•
Antiques & Gounnet Shop
_ .... :0...
Grapefruit
..,....
,".
I'-
•
Frozen Orange Juice
~ cans for 29c
I~
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked ·to Order
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTIe F,\CILITIES
/I
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1:30 P. M.
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
.
NABISCO
Ritz Crackers
32e
Page 7
THE SWAB'l1IMOREAN
-
-,pril 2S,19M
rodtnorden Farm oonelConcert AsSociation
Architecture Tour
Of Flower Mart May 5
Plans Monday Tea
Set For Saturday
Henry A. Piper, Mrs. Herbert
Sanford. Mrs. Richard Willis.
Mrs. Aldan Q. Davis. Included
~mong the hosts will be A. C.
Boyd and Percy Bartlet!.
Programs and information concerning the tour may be had by
calling the Arts Center•
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ransburg of Harvard avenue entertaIned at a dinner party for 17
on Easter Sunday in honor of the
birthday· anniversary of their
daughter, Mrs. WllUam Guy
Piper, of WIlmIngton.
The Provldehce Garden Clubs,
The Community Concert AssoThe Community Arts Center o~
bOth Senior and Junior, are pre- clatiOn of Ridley Township will Wallingford has completed pl~n5
ring for their annual Flower mark the opening of Its week for Its Second Annual Architec~arket to be held on W,ednesday,
ture Tour to be held tomorrow.
'" 5. from 10 to 4 at "Todmor- long membership' drive for the April 24. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
....
""., Farm," W alJIngfo,
rd the
. 1954-55 season at a tea to be held
The theme this year Is the d eden
dence of Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott. Monday. afternoon from 3 to 5 in velopment of architecture in DelHIDDEN VALLEY FARM CAMP
LuDcheon will be served between the Sttath Haven Inn.
aware County, demonstrating that
Boys and Girls 6 • 10
12 al}d 2 and there will be a '. Mrs. Ethel Atwood, Community the ·"hanglng life and culture In
of
home
baked
cakes,
cookthe
community
has
brought
about
table
Dairy Farm. Woodland, Meadows, Swimming Pool
Concert Representative will be
ies and pastries with another secchanging styles in arcbltecture.
Ed'.ing, Hiking, Gardening; Experienced Counsellors
uon devoted to garden accessories the speake"r. Mrs. Edward Pass- The 15 houses included In the
and books. There will also be more. chairman of Swarthmore tour represent a 300-year span,
June· September
'
membership,
Is
in
charge
of
the
b
.
In
Ith
th
J
h
M
rto
Sc
conducted tours of Mrs.
ott s
egmn g w
eon
0
n
gardens for those interested.
tea.
House in Prospect Park and endRobert and Ruth Longwell
the plant material Committee
Monday's occasion will precede ing with the Lucullus Mitchell
East Greenville, Pa.
will not only sell their wares the local association's flnal con- House in Rose Tree.
Tel: PennsburtJ 8733
but will instruct in the planting cert of the year in the presentaAmong the houses to be shown
and care of their usual and un- tion of Kenneth Smith, bass bari- in the immediate area is the
usual perennials, atinuals, shrubs tone. at 8:30 that night in the Rid- George E. Silloway· House on
School.
N orth Ches ter'ro a d • wh',ch repre- gJIIIIUrnlllllllllllHlIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII""IIHUUlnlllllnllllllllrnnnH1mnllUnnlllllllllUlI!I
· H'gh
Iey T ownsh 'P
and vines.
,
Mrs. Philip C. Snow is chalrMr. Smith Is considered a sents an era when foreign styles ;;
§
man of the Mart with Mrs. James favorite soloist in opera. gym- were in vogue. Another home to ;;;
.
;;;
P. Henry and Mrs. Elliot Daland phony orchestras and on televi- be open to those taking the tour ;;;
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
as her vlce-chairmen; Mrs. Paul sion. and has sung with the Phil- Is the WUliam Kriebel House in ::
Freeman, Jr., Is the Junior Clubs' adelphia Orchestra six times dur- Rose Valley, wblch typifies the __
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
51
chairman of activities,
Ing the past season. He ollers'a Old English style of early sl\hur=
h'
ltal ban arch,'tecture
=;;;=
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
§..
.
Mrs. H enry w III be In ch arge varied program In
IS rec
.
of the plant sale with the follow- which Includes· such composers as
Among Swarthmoreans who =
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
=
iug as her committee members:
Handel. PurceU, Mozart, Gersh- will serve as hostesses in the ;;;
Monday Through Saturday
lEi
Mrs. John S. Albert,' Mrs. Leo- win and Williams. Howard Barr various houses on the tour will
.
°1
90
$1 65
nard C. Ashton. Mrs. WUliam S. will be his accompanist,
be Mrs. William J. Cope. Mrs. ~
al y Inners
c to.
51
Blakeley Jr.. Mrs. E. Wallace
Helen Goodwin, Mrs. John Sey- ..
Spec:/ol Children's "aHers
;;;
Chadwick. ,Mrs. J. Edward Clyde.
I saw IT In The Swarthmorean. bold, Mrs. Ralph Little Jr.• Mrs. ~lln"lIIulllllllllllllllllllllnrllllmllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllHlIlDI"lrnunllUnlllllllm"H1IUHlnInrlllUlillllnruii
Mrs. Daland, Mrs. George F. -...::..::.:.:..:...---------..:-.-------------============~=~=~==~===~==
Fenno. Mrs. Robert B. Green,
Mrs. J.B. Hannum Jr.• Mrs. James
G. Lamb. Mrs. Charles Leedom.
Mrs. James W. Lukens. and Mrs.
Wayne. Marshall.
Mrs. R; BlaIi" Price and Mrs.
Wallace M. McCurdy, In charge of
the luncheon. will be assisted by:
Mrs. Joseph S. Bates; Mrs.
James A. Cochrane, Mrs. Edward
K. Crothers; Mrs. Paul Freeman,
Mrs. Dangerfield M. Groome; Mrs.
J. Bancker Gribbel, Mrs. F. Farwell Long, Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Mrs. . Arthur Dearborn
Smith and Mrs. J. Taney Will-
res,-
~===========~~=~~~~~~~~~~~
0EW 0R0P·1 NN
=
~
D
DO
cox.
The proceeds from the Market
enable ·the Providence Garden
Club· to contribute to'. the many
civic and horticultural organiza_
tions. The ,club's special project
is the sponsoring of Community
Gardens with emphasIS' on encouraging children in the planting of and caring for vegetables
and flowers.
............................. ~.~~ .................••
e·
Homa Ag.la
Mrs. Lucretia Gaskill Fry. who
in 1882 had moved to 318 North
Chester road as a little girl, has
returned. to the borough from
Philadephia, and is again living
at her childhood home. The house
is the fifth to have been built
Swarthmore.
lb. pkg.
STRA.TH HAVEN INN
.
. Yale" Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Po.
WALTER E. PARRon. Mgr.
FREE PAtXING
WHEN
YOU
BUILD'
CONSIDER RESALE VALUE
Consult Us ~ithout Obligation
:
iI
BREAKSTONE'S-NORRIS _ highest qualitY
Butter
6gelb
MUCOA
th~
MGrgarine ~m is
A'LL NUTRITION
KRAFT'S
VELVEETA
21bpkg85c
lib pkg29c
HORACE' A. REEVES
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
hilt not In town I"
"It's no fun driving in
city traffic. And of
course there's the
parking problem.
8nd __ my
. . for .-l ph
La
chh....
"It'.cheapa;, ~. '11Ie
cali by PI'C ... Jot
... than the - ' of
c1ri...."
.
I
' L , ..
.Ull DIIlna. _lIlY
D•• I..... A.....
(A:von . .,. . .r .... H.n'
,
Scores Highest
MI. .Per-Ga11on Record
. I. Both Its Overdrtve and
Automatic Drive a ......
*
'54 DOOlE .qzlpplll wItII ....1..
....... orest _ _ ., 3.9
lIIiles per gaIIonl
*
'14 IIIIIICE .rtIi Pax. fila .....
.i.uo .... ..... OIl I 1111
... .,U ... ,. . ....
<8
Dodge v-a Scores 2nd Straight Victory In Its Class!
08liYers Sensational 25.39 IIPG In Mobilgas Economy Run I
Dodge economy is proved again!
The great new '54 Dodge with 150h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine won top
honors in ita c:\aas in the peat Mobilps Economy Run!
omdal All average for this ft,ohinI
DOdge V-8: a _tional25.3973 miles·
per.gaUon!
For 1335 miles from Los Aogeles to
Sun Valley • • • through Cl'ty traffiC,
over mountain roads, across sOOreh-
L ••• the '64 Dodge V-8
equipped with overdrive topped ita
daaa- with an amazing 58.1M56 ton·
ing d
This. rugged contest is supervised
by theCJ\merican Automobile Aaaoclation. And now the results are in • . • '
official proof that, pound-for-pound,
the '64 Dodge V-8 delivers the great. . economy of any car in its cIass!-Why w:ait? See and drive the
Economy-Winning Dodge V-8 at your
nearby Dodge Dealer's today. And
for a plus in economy, note: Dodge
prices start below many models in
the lowest price field!
•
=Dea per..ga1lon • • • IICOled Mgt esL
=DM t--gaIlon teccmI in both ita
ovadrive and automatic drive cia
I
.... Test tile Ee••1
;
r
,
i
I
a.... V-8
SEE YOU I DEPENDABLE DODCE-'LY.OUTI DEALEI TODAYI
°
.
PHOIIa
sw 64411·
sw 644111
III like to drlve-
1& quick
KRAFT'S
"Third Generation Builders"
s. Chester Road
'54 DODGE
by
-
17V2
clA~~ECO~OMY~IN~ElII.M Dod&~Royal V~8 4.;'~~~. ~r w~srigidlY checked by AM officials to 8SSUII It mel all standard specifications.
"Gellln,lllOund town
pro is ...... .fad
• SITE SE~ECTION
• DESIGN CONSULTATION
• QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
• REASONABLE COSTS
.
SALON·
Open Til.' •...,. IV",,,"
-
summer of '52.
Mr•. and Mrs. A. David t.I.
Speers of Yale avenue ~t four
days of last week on an auto.
mobUe trip to the Skylllie Drive
Charlottesville and A1exan~
Va., and Washlngton, D.C.
Miss June Reynard, teacher Of
art In !New York City, will spend
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Willard TomUnson of Rutgers
avenue and attend the Pearson_
Murray wedding tomorrow.
Princeton avenues. Council reNEWS NOTES
ferred this request to the school
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Medford of
authorities for action, with the
explanation that with Its limited South Chester road entertained at
budget for the coming year, It an at home from 3 to 5 Sunday afcould not handle tbe expense of ternoon In honor of their weekanother crossing guard. The cost end guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
tp tbe borough Is. about $450 per Ashley. son Mr. Peter Ashley, and
year for each guard. The blgh daughter Miss :eanor Asbley of
school does not feel It can pro- Waban, Mass.
e engagement I)f
vide a safety at this point because MIss Ashley and their son Lt. C.
these students are in class at tbe Brinton Medford was announeed
dismissal time of the grade school during the Christmas holidays.
cblldren. It is generally felt tbat
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hoi>- =Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..
the elementary student is too son of Rutgers avenue entertained •
young to bave the responsibility at a family dinner party Easter
to Your Advantage
of a comer so far from school. Sunday in honor of the second
The committee expects to do fur- birthday of their granddaughter
tber investigation for the Dart- Deborah Ann Hopson. daughter
mouth and Princeton crossing. of Mr. and Mrs. Davis B. Hopson
SuggesUons from Interested par- of Darlmouth avenuj!.
ties would be appreclated."
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moscrlp
The committee had also urged of Darlmouth avenue are enterCouncil to use "every means taining as tbeir ·house guests this
available to enforce speed laws." weekend Mrs. Moscrlp's sister,
Signs indicating "speed limit Mrs. Edgar O. Curtiss, and son,
strictly enforced" are now posted Geoffrey, of Kent, England. forat the six entrances to the bor- merly of Allendale. N. J. The
can't
ough.
ICE
The survey carried to the blgh
. LEAGAL NOTICE
scbool Itself revealed that stuNotice 10 hereby given that pur_
CRIAM
d ents drivln g to schooI ...,g:Ulalrly·lsuant
to Bee. 687 of the SChool Code
.,
ot 1949.
the propose
than
are required to register their School Dlatrlct or the Borough ot
license numbers In the blgh Swarthmore, tor the school year .ruty
5, 1954 to JUly 4. 1955, will be avallschool office, and that training In able tor public I_ctlon at 131.
safe driving practices are a part College Avenue SChOOl Bundlng tor
Gallons
a perlod or twenty day. from May 1
$1.19
of the sch 00I program.
to May 21. after which time. at a
Pints
The committee felt. however, meetlug or the Board of SChool 01that
driving
rt rectors, after turther col1&lderatlon,
a
course as a pa
the SChOOl District·.. 1Ina! budget will
of the blgh school curriculum be adopted.
would be Highly desirable as a
Punruant to Act No. 193 or 1951.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
notice Is hereby given that under
safety aid to the community. the provisions ot said Act every
InvesUgation showed that the dent or Inhabitant of the Swarthcourse had not been included be- more
School DIstrict upon attaining
the age ot 21 years. and every per.. ,
cause of the expenSe to the school SOD 21 ytara or age or over becomsystem and of the time required Ing a .....Id.nt or Inhabitant <>f this
school dlatrlct; .shan within 12
for college preparatory courses.
months thereafter ~~otjl1?Y;~~~
The report was concluded with Frank L. Gettz, 120
EXTRA FANCY LARGE·
Swarthmore. Pa. of
a recommendation that school age or becoming a. resident or
crossing signs in the borough be tant or thls schOOl district. Any perchecked before the opening of son tailing to glVI' said .RBessor the
aforesaid notlflcatIon shall be subject
school each year to be sure that to the penaJty set torth In said Act.
they had not been obscured by
MARY s. BPILt.ER
follage.
Secretary
INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS
Parents who would like to oller
any suggestions for improvement
to the Safety· Program are Urged
to do so through the teachers in
charge.
CO-ED BEAUTY
C10aed Weo1n!I' .,.
April 28, 1954
"
,.~~#
MUR~HY
WoodlanClAv
.....
.
. & Pow.1I Road
MOTORS; .INC.
SWartlunore 6-3607
,Page 8
THE SWARTHMOREA"V
'5
BE"ER VALUES
will
for More People
Look in and see. Know the facta.
Check quality and brands. IAeII1
Folks Agree
why the tread is toward your
SAVE
convenient Acme.
AT ACME
"M_M-M" Tender, Juicy, Flavorful
-------------------
77C
Inaner Brand Beef from YDUDg OJm·fed Steen
SIrlS°la, T-Bone,
~~
Porterhouse
lb
Choica
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Squa... Cut Lamb Should...
Genuin. Spring
LEGS LAMB
,
Ib
Either Half- OVEN READY
Smoked Dried Beef Loaf
Beef Bologna or Baked Loaves
CHICKE 5
Fresh-Killed
Nea.rbY
Ftymg
63c
Ib
~Ib
"II>
35c
27c
Ib
The.. Same Chlckens-Ready-tOooCook
stiiD ~ 13C: ~
Bay
CI_ned - -
"21e
"3ge
alMld - -
Frosted Rock Lobster Talis
lo-plq'79c
Louisiana's Pinest IWshed to You
Sirawherries
Fancy
C
Quality
Fresh
23C
2 ..... 45c
FRESH· PEAS ~~ 2 25~
Ibt
.'g
Value.
FRIES 2~,2"
In
Frosted
Food.
'-till
Uk
(~) FREE
With $10.00 Purchase
2
Ilea.
':."
Spee~",p, BICtGch Water
. " pl24c
Speecl",p Pine Jelly Soap
_ J.. 25c
Speedup Mottl Crystals or. Nuggets, Ib 43c.
......
i
I
"
./
NEW
DECORATED
..
",
DRINKING GLASS
\
/
".
/"
. _ . . . . . CIA
~
.
NIW
"
•\
.g.tdZeel,
\
; ~.CBEA.'
\1 !I CO!!,
r~llES
_._ .. - .
~..
It,.i
.
\
r \ -.. - ....
/l \.'. ":;~·:Al
. PHOTO
\ .. ~=_1_"
. 33.".
--_UI
lllid
e
"
_--
'-. ....... _.-....,,-
,
''"_
......-,........
__ ...-'."
'/
/' _
ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore
•
Open Thunday ciadPrJday to 9 P.M.
ap- SiIIlureiay -til 6 P.M.
Oneonta
state
Teachers teaching
College.
N.
Y., who
to currently
first ·grade at Scotia, N. Y., was
elected to the faculty for next
fall, as also were Nancy Hagy and
Mary Alice LIlly, all as ~mpo
rary professiQpal emploYees. MIss
Hagy wl11 graduate;fromPeml
State College In June. MIsS UllY.
a resident of Wallingford. - bas
taught kindergarten and elementary art at Plymouth Frij!llds
School for six years. She graduated from S-loarthmore College in
1933 and the Phlladelphla Mu-
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. God_
frey of Vassar avenue spent the
Easter weekend in New York
City. -
==========__
Diluzio and Sons
Florist
Formerly
CARNS
650 BalHmore Pike
Springfield. Del. Co.. Pa.
SWarillmore 6-0450
0,.. 8 A.M. to 6 '.M.
j~th~e~U~ni~ted~_~N~a~tI~o~ns~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~
INTERIOR
RAILS
PATIOS
TERRACES - STEPS
PORCH-RAILINGS
LARSON"S
ARDMORE
CUSTOM MADE
WROUGHT IRON' RAILINGS
ALL KINDS
OF IRON
FENOE REPAIRED
FIRE ESCAPES REPAIRED
PHONE
SW 6-4877
seum
Art in 1938.
Mrs. of
W. Industrial
David McIntire
of-~==========~=============~
Swarthmore avenue was elec~ed
elementary secretary.
Mr. Spencer reported on various 'group accident policies the
"Board might make
available to
parents for the coverage of school
chlldren. It was agreed such in:
surance should begin with the fall
opening of school and decision of
company and policy was postponed until a later meeting.
The second list of exonerations
of 1953 per capita taxes, totaling
145. was passed upon. The bulk
of_ names removed from the Ust
represented duplications, accldental listings and other mistakes and_those in military service.
The 1954 SUmmer High School
faculty was named. HenryF.
Hotmann wlll direct the school
_and supervise social studi"". Mary
C,
Ar!nstrong will supervihe Eng,..... ago, !be r.mu,
lliIh; Louise Haig, business subPdJend-.t"'di'
~~: Mrs~ Laura R. JnnJdns,
. . . to Idd;
languages; Harry E. Oppenlander,
or ..." pma in !be
science and mathematics; Robert
yellow slue cI.
M. Holm, music. Teachel'S will
terOIeDo
lamp. -JIeJoad
include students in secondary
wudu' ear
education at SWarthmore College
whlch is resuming its former
TCHIa". electricity pnwicloo
practice of providing practice
lenNy
teachlng opportunity, and adding
I
I>etIer ..... hilt.
a course in edUcation in psyehol..;
iumcheciaDd ...
ogy. West Chester State Teachers College students will also be
HoIIJiDs ..... ID-.II
on the Summer sChool faculty as
bID Iitde _ oIlCI ;;ty.
in the past.
-
.- --.r
h=
tt...tf; _.
Ii. die.,
I
High School Principal WllUam
Bush. Mrs. Hanna Mathews and
Dr. James Irwin were nanie.t to
serve with three parents to be
chosen by the Home and School
Association on a schoi.arahlp
awarding Committee. 11&. Bush
reviewed a new custom IQstltuied
in the high school in wb!.d. six
parents from each grade vlsIt tile
Pap 9
The Swarthmore _Cqllege Or.
chestra will give its final concert
of the college year on Friday,
April 30, at 8:15 p;m. In Clothier
Memorial Hall. The community !,
cordially Invited to attend.
Conducted by Dr. Peter van de
Kamp, the Orchestra - a group
of _Over ,50 instumentallsts - Will
open the concert with Mozart's
Clarinet Concerto In A major
with Jock Evanson as soloist. ~
next number will be Movement
for Small Orchestra, recently
composed by Peter Schickele, a
member of the OrChestra. Tbis
origTnal composition will be fol.
lowed hy Johann Strauss' Over.
ture of The Bat (Die F1eder.
mails).
The concluding number of tbe
evening will be Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony in C minor.
,
lues ay, April 27t
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
$500.00
omJcIetm 1krAimngr
outNew
Oetergent
SPEEDUP CLEAISER
3, ~,2Sc,
SPEEDUP FLOOR WAX Sh~, 53"
, - . - . . . . . . . <100.~
a
THE SWARTHMOREAN
College Orchestra
Sets Final Concert
~him t1!etuirJ-
Packages
-e-eK
------'----
Be-
school and follow-theU' chlldren'.
classes each week.
That
the Question - Adoption of the school calender for next year was held up
(Continued from page 1)
pending
investigation of elemenpaid by the state must be met
tary _school attitude toward the
locally if Swarthmore becomes a
high school faculty's proposal
third...,lass district.
that spring vacation be moved
Morton School Board notified one week from the usual date,
the Board that it
not begin and faU in Holy Week in 1955.
sending seventh grade studenta . New t~xtbooks In French, typ.
lng, mUSIc ware adopted. One on
here next fall a~ Ridley Town- history was held for further conshlp was unable to accommodate I slderatlon of its chapter on Lahor.
its share of the class. Morton
AUan Wood questioned the
therefore wiU be unable to estab- Board on the total census figureS'
lish a single sixth grade ele- sent to Harrisburg at:er the rementary school the nex~ school cent reclassification census conyear.
ducted by the Boa.rd. He also
An order for 100 metal folding asked clarification of rumor that
chairs for the Rutgers multl- both local students attending outpurpose room, at a cost of $396, of-town colleges and members of
was placed with John P. Morgan the entire stUdent body of SwartbCompany, PhlIadelphla, low bld- more College had been included
der.
in the count. The Board replied
A motion to Issue a change or- tlie total w.as 5250 and that local
der to install four toilets in the students hsted by the census
remodeled first (loor of the old· takers had been struck from the
Rutgers bullding, at a cost of list and Swarthmore College stu$100, was defeated by a 3-t0-2 dents added to conform with the
vote after Allan C. Wood, presl- policy of the Federal Census
dent of the Swarthmore Property Bureau.
Owners Association, challenged
-----the price of the job. The advisBLIND PROGRAM
ability of the project was genDr. Joseph Cabats, eye medical
eraliy agreed and Mr. Morey and consultant, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Finance Chaitinan John Spencer Fisher, prevention of blindness
were asked to secure sealed bids consultant for the Delaware
in an effort to effect a saving it County Branch of the PennsylvapoSsible.
nia Association for the BUnd, win
Advertisement for bids on towel be heard at the 2 p.m. radio proservice, fuel and bus service were gram Thursday, April 29, over
station WVCH. Their topic for
authorized.
discussion
will be glaucoma.
Resignations of Mrs. Laura B.
Palmer, commercial teacher, and
PI Beta Phi Speaker
Mrs. Jean Parrish and Alice Hornaday, elementary teachers, were
The PI Beta Phl Alumnae Club
accepted. Mrs. Palmer's husband of PhlIadelphla will hold its anis lII, Mrs. Parrish's husband is nual Founders Day Luncheon on
being transferred to Kansas City. Wednesday. April 28, at the Strath
and Miss Hornaday is being Haven Inn at 1 p.m. The speaker
married.
will be Mary Hornaday of WashJanet L. Kresge. a graduate of inglon, D. C., who will spoak on
of0 Be or Not to
•
April 23~ 1954
un' EuCTlUlU1tr
In
Prizes to Shoppers
FLEA MARKET, R.ummage, Antiques and Brie a Brae for Sale
•
FASHION SHOW at 11 A.M.
• LUNCHEON ON THE PAVILLION
• MERRY-GO-ROUND
• PONY RIDES
....w.
BI! 'MODmx; ,.
•
RAIN DATE ••• APRIL 28th
• BUBBLES THE CLOWN
• FIRE ENGINE ~IDES
• POLiSH-AMERICAN STRING BAND
.,G
VALUES
•
• JACK VALENTINE'
5% OF AU PURCHASES
_NTHE
STOIIS
'j
I
DONArEDrO
IRYN MAWR HOSPI7AL
..'
'
~age
I
April 23, 1954
THE SWARTHMOREAN
10
: Mrs. Malcolm' J. Agnew, who
hjos been visiting her parents, Mr.
apd Mrs. G
VAN ALEN BROS.
200 W. Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park
SW 6-4742
WA 8-2440
Authorized Distributors
for
B.
HORACB
ARANTIe FUEL OIL
IRON FIREMAN
OIL BURNERS
'Passmore
and
<• .
..
and heating equipment
Servlc:e avallabfe to our
C:1l.tomerl on all mllitel of
barrner.
Level payment plan on all
bills. Automatic: deliveries
of 011 during the heatlnlJ
season
!:\
RBdL BSTdTB It
0"
Sw.unDtORII,
T."hOM S".
PJINNA.
6-,no
Swarthmore and Vicinity
Many Attractive Homes Available
Baird & Bird
Realtors
Free Estimates
2·5689
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN & SON
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
1401 Ridley Avenue, Chester, Pa.
I
.
nLi
FLOOIS - FORMICA' - . MONOTILI • .LASTIC TiLl
ALTllATIONS
MODEIN KITCHINS
·0
•
SINCLAIR
LITHOLINIr
Premium a: a ma.
.J
<
...A!irk~.,
tWDnootil. Dnrens.
Obamber. BoMUgh HaU. Swarthmore.
Pa.. on May 10tb. lUst at 7 :30 P oM.
fO':" 8'.lJ'face treating approzlmately
10.000 square yards. of Baroue!!Bm.ets to be deolgnatejl by tbe Borough Highway committee In Conn
follows:
'
1. PurnJablng. applying and rolling
approximately 20 tons of bltumlnua concrete. cleaning areas
to be treated. !Urnlab1ng and
applying aspbalt binder and
furnlsblng. spreading. and roilIng crUBbed rock.
2 •. PumLlblng the matertaJa. and
performing the above work with
the exception of the Il8phalt
8. binder.
Purnlablng and applying appro,,-
lmately 3800 pUODa or asphalt
CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY
AT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F.Robinsonson of Guernsey road wlll entertain at a small supper party before the dance at Strath Haven
Inn this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. Fine
and children, Ashley and Bliss, of
Swarthmore avenue will spend
the week-end In East Williston,
L. I.
Mr. A. William Bass, Jr., of
Ogden avenue has returned following a three-month business
trip to South and West Africa,
and Portugal.
IV APPOINTMENT ONLY
Phone'SW ~384
REASONAILE RATES
~=============
THOM SERE MBA
UPHOLS.TERING
SLIP COYEH-DRAPYIES
Swarthmore R.f.,.n~
naro. NIII 0734
Mor. than 2S years eJl:perlene.
I'l10..
'-=============
~
Sworth •• ra 6-1448
binder.
All matertBla and work IIhall be In
accordance with &peclftcatl0D8. & copy
of which may be 'secured from the
undersigned.
The Borough reaervea tbe right to
reject any or all bids and to award
the portlona descrtbed In Itellla II
and. 3 to dUIerent contractors.
A certified. check In the Bum of
'100. must accompany the bid of
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed, General
HanJiD'k.,
236 IIardJDa' 'Ave~'
non, P..
:linn to whom any contract is award-
PETER 01 NICOLA
each contractor and the per80D or
ed. must execute an agreement and
tumiD bonds a& required by law.
tbe form of whiCh may be examined
in
NEWS NOTES
the omce of the undersigned.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
Borough secretary
ES-=T""1>,C::TE
=---=O:-::P:-:'Y=JI=_=':::~ BIoADB DBNWORTH. deceased. (Late of Swarthmore. Delaware County. Pa.)
.
WILLIAM . BROOKS
Driveway Construcfioll
Alphalt or Conc:reh
Cellar Walls R.. Plasterecl
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
LE'11BR8 Testamentary on the
above
BBtate have been granted to '=~~~~~~~~~~~~
the ttnderslgned. who request all I"
persons having claims or demands
against the nJtate of tbe d.ecedent
to make known the same, and. all
persona Indebted to, the decedent to
make payment. wIthout delay, to
RAYMOND It. DBNWOBTH.
Executor.
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
301 B1m Avenue.
Swarthmore. Penna.
Alterations
Or to his Attorneya:
DRINKBR. BIDDLE & B.I!lATH.
117 South 17th Street.
PbUadelphla 8. Pa.
8t-6-9
335 Dartmouth Avenue
J. F. BLACKMAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
Opposite Borough Hall
PHONES:
CHester 2-4759
tile
Borougb of Swarthm(Jfe in councU
ect they operate at East Greenville. 17 miles south of Allentown.
The group, never exceeding 12
children, will live In a family
atmosphere, housed In stone cottages with counsellors. Opportunities will include pool swimming,
creek fishing. assisting with plants
and animals, bread baking, hikes
In the woods, arts and crafts,
and play In a protected meadow
with fir trees .and· tinkling brook.
INSURANCB
609 S. CH.IT. . I.Do
Guaranteed, Standard Coal
SW 6·0108
BEQUEST FO~ BIDS
Bealed bids will be .,.,.,Ived by
left Tuesday for New York to
Open Farm Camp
sail for Bremerbaven, Gilnnany,
A native Swarthmorean and his
where they will join Capt. Agnew,
wife are extending pleasures and
who has been on duty at the Hahn
experience ot life on their 123
Air Force Base since January.
acre dairy fann to boys a!,d girls,
six to 10 years of age, this sumTelevision' & Radio Service mer.
On June 15 Robert Longwell,
CORlp,.t. Sto.' 0' T••••
son ot Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell
for HORl. i.pa'n
of Lafayette avenue, and ·his wife,
SW 6-31.9-Week Day.
Ruth, will open Hidden Valley
SW 6-1947-Ewel. • Slitiay
Farm Camp for three months, in
'--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1.1 connection with the'dalry proj-
SW 1-8116
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - wall~Scr~ap"'l"'n-g-- FOR SALE - New Westinghouse
DeLuxe Dryer-list prtce $239.clean work. Floors and furniture fully protected .. Paper taken 95. Reasonable offer will be conCharles E. Fischer
estimates. Call WAsh_ sidered. Call WAshburn 8-0805.
FOR SALE - Girl's bike, falr
condition. For Information, call
SWarthmore 6-6717.
BUILDER
FOR SALE - Chest-5 drawers,
green ClIptwood 7 ft. Porch
Roll Curtain, 450 lb Iron lawn
by appointment.
roller, garden tools; jard1niers home. Association wi"1~th~ar~:'~ all like new, priced low. SWarthSwartllmore 6-2253·
Dress Shop, 69th, St. S
more 6-6920.
I
6-4934.··· '
FOR SAYE 1953 Chevrolet Bel'PERSONAL ....( Television, radio . Alre;' ;,2 - Dr. Radio, Heater, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and appliance repairs - prompt PowergUde. 4000 . miles.. Call;.
service. TV' sets repaired in the SWarthmore 6-1880.
home. Robert Brooks, SWarth- FOR SALE - Two domestic rugs,
more 6-3889 or SWarthmore 69 x 12. One green broadloom,
about 22 x 12. One wing chair.
1947.
PERSONAL - Baby sitting. Re- All In good conditil>n. Phone
sponslble woman. Call SWarth- MEdia 6-1983 before 9 A.M.
.
"lOre 6-4251.
FOR SAT.F_1954 Chevrolet BelPERSONAL - Electrical wiring
AIre, 4Dr., two tone-green and
. PAINTING
new and old residential and cream. including radio,' heater,
comrnerical done In compllance electric
windows,
powergllde.
and
with FIre Underwriters Speclftc- LeSs than 2000 original miles.
ations. Sale and Service on elec. Price' $2150. Call SWarthmore 6CARPENTRY
Water Heaters, Ranges. Washers, 3289.
Dryers. Pumps, Fans, Cleaners FoR SALE - Nine-piece junior
and small appliances. Call: Erich
mahogany dinhig room suite.
SWarthmore 6-8761
H. Hausen, SW 6-2850, Corner of Perfect condition. $175.00. Call
Park and Michigan avenues.
WAshburn 8-5689.
!============~
PERSONAL - Registered Spen- FOR SALE - Large size Toro
cer Corsetlere, Mrs. Elsie H.
Power Mower. Used 2 years.
Sheet Metal Work
McWilliams. Telephone SWarth- Perfect condition. Price $80. Can
more 6-4588 for appointment.
be seen at 507 Harvard between
Gutters
WANTED
4:80 and 7:30.
. Roofing
Air Conditioning
;W:;:ANT=;;;;;E;;D~-="iH~om=es:='-fo::r""f:;:o::u::r--=-s:;-ix::_-1 FOR SALE Thre.!-bedroom
week old kittens. Housebroken.
house near Rutgers avenue
Heating
Calf MEdia 6-2567.
school. For Information phone
011 • Gas - burners
WANTED _ High School girl SWarthmore 6-6096, Sundays.
avallable for baby sitting, shore FOR SALE - Top quallty topor mountains. Can drive car, cook
soil, $10.00 load. Call Warren
and sew. SWarthmore 6-6717.
Pierce, SWarthmore 6-2078.
WANTED - For occasional office FOR S~ - Trailer load of
work In Swarthmore, mature
stable manure, delivered' In
woman with secretarial experl- Swarthmore, $7.00. Call SWarth- Box 48 SWarthmore 6-0740
ence. Box A, The SwarthmoreaD. more 6-1087.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED 18" two-wheel FOR SALE -18 classical albums, :
bicycle. Call SWarthmore 6(78 RPM). Cheap. Good con0854.
ditlon. Phone MEdia 6-5020, 6 to
WANTED - Girl for interesting, 7 P.M.
permanent position as sales
• LOST
clerk for Swarthmore Shop. 5 TLOS'n.:;'Tr-:::-;;Gt::r:'an::dm;;:::::oth=er'=S-g"-'Old
days Including Saturday. Typing
bracelet, Tuesday. Reward. Repreferred. Write, giving age, turn to Michael's College Pharqualifications and salary desired.
____
,
_.....as
Box B, The Swarthmorean.
lit OI!. ....... - ()IL ."uu ......tI......." . . ..
out _case.
Mrs.
WANTED - Swarthmore couple
expecting baby desire apart- SWarthmore 6-0266.
ment May 15. Swarthmore or
Media Vicinity Call MAdIson 3- LOST
Alr-Pl=-an=-e::---':type--""""l"'ar-g-e
1184.
suit-case, (Hartman), light tan
DAY ana ~GBT
WANTED - We will buy at best and brown stripe, hrown leather
prices, old china, cut glass, fur- trim,. containing articles ot men's
OIL BURNER
nlture. Call Holly Oak 4313 or clothing, toilet kit. Call SWarthSERVICE
Holly Oak 6720 collect, for ap- I .mrnore~:'::6-s:::;97r:;3;:;.
polntment. All· business coilllden- I 'LOST - Lady's yellow gold wrist MONDAY TBBl1 SATURDAY
tlal. ColOnial Cupboard No 5,
watch, vicinity Woman's Club
NOON
'l .adelPhia Pike, Wtimtnlton.
PDehil
Ingleneuk. Reward. Call TayCHester 2-5651.
SW 6-4041
CHESTER and FAIRViEw ROADS
Pilon. SWartllmor.~ 6-3681
Mrs. J. A. Jones Named
Flower Day Chairman
Pille II
IT'S HERE!
Brownie Troop Gathers
Mrs. Mary D. Crouch
Ac:tlve Sophomore
Spring arrived Monday.
Toys for Nearby Hospital Services were held April 5 in Greta Richardson, a student at
The Equinox may have come
Skaneateles, N.Y., for Mary De- Westem College for Women in
Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Elm on March 19 or March 22, the
Brownie Troop 225, Rutgers Witt (Mrs. Charles) Crouch, for- OztOrd, Ohio, appeared recently
avenue, has been· named chalr- official date may be March 21; Avenue School, has been thinking merly ~f 152 Park avenue, who In the Sophomore Stunt, given
man of a four-community area In the weather may have blossomed of others during thls Easter died Friday, April 2, in Skaneate- annually by the sophomore class.
the drive for Flower Day, a fwId- on April 18, but hi Swarthmore, month of April. The girls gath- l e s . ·
Greta was In charge of the choreraJsIng event for the Cblldren's Spring arrived Monday, when the ered together "closet" toys In
A resident of SwarthmOll'e
ography.
Hoopital of Philadelphia. The one- oorouch hauled out Its lawn realty good condition and on Sat- over 20 years. Mrs. Crouch had . Greta, the daughter of Mr. and
day campaign Is being held on mower and cut the grass.
urday, Barbara Haytis and Karen been a house mother at the old Mrs. ,Robert W. Richardson of
Saturday, May 1, in communities i 'Settlng a season by the calen- Schloesser, accompanied by Dr. Swarthmore Preparatory School Park avenue, Is a theatre. major
throughout the Philadelphia and dar can be a risky thing, for walt- Merrill Hayes. took the to)'ll to where her husband had charge at Western :md has appeared in
surroundlng counties under the ing to open up the Christmas the Children's Ward of the Ches- of the elementary school. The two children s plays this year•.
auspices of the hospital auxiliary. presents until December 25th Is ter Hospital, where they were couple moved to the Park avenue
Mrs. Jones, who will direct the not the same as waiting willy- most gratefully received.
address when Mr. Crouch took a "I Saw it in The Swarthmorean."
campaigns In SwartluDore, Wal- nllly until May 15 to emerge from
On Tuesday of this week. the teaching position at Friends Cenlingford, Media and Springfleld, the long woolenun!ierwear. Nor is troop enjoyed a hike to the trel School. Mr. and Mrs. Crouch
How C.rI.Ha. Sel.Dc.
has announced her captains as heralding spring by the signs ls College meadow, where they maintained a boys' camp in
follows:
not infallible, for crocuses tend to cooked ,rsome-mores over their Canada for many years.
"EXAMINE YOUR PURPOSE
In Swarthmore, Mrs. Eugene pop up almost be for e The first open fire." The girls of thls
Mrs. Crouch moved to SkanIN LIFE"
Spitz, Mrs. A. W. Kitts, Mrs. Wa1- Groundhog, but when It's time to troop are:
eateles following her husband's
lace McCrory, Mrs. Frederick cut .the grass, men especially
Barbara Allison, Sl\Ildra Alt- death in 1943.
WI. 1610 KC) S•• day. ,.45 A.M.
Dudley, Mrs. Ray Denworth, know that its spring.
house, Holly Bishop, Barbara 5ijii~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
chairman of publicity, and Mrs.
Yet, Spring itself will n'ot bring Hayes,
Dorothy Hetherington,
=;
•
Herman Bloom, chalnnan of the the warm weather and just be- Carolyn Holt, Julie Lewicki.
Swarthmore Junior Red Cross.
cause the lawn mower has come Janet LitUe, Frances Marsh, CarIn Wallingford, Mrs. Samuel up or down or out from its win- olyn McKinnell, Diane Renshaw,
Wisdom Jr., Mrs. Henry Bertram, ter storage does not mean that the Karen Schloesser, Gay Silvers,
and Mrs. Alfred Gillstweit.
furnace can be banked for sum_ Barbara Snape, Barbara Wood,
In Sprlngll.eld, Mrs. James mer hibernation. For the mower Carole Huber, and Barbara RenAD eaIon IooIt: an _ ....
. dirty. Some just look ...........
Crew, Mrs. J. Willis Stetson; and of the house may have cut din.
. .~ IIIUIdtm ochen IIIoa aoW.
Mrs. Millard P. Robinson.
more than one swath over the
JuUette Low Pany
will
u,. ..... any .....
. . , . _ _ heir .......
And In Media, ElIzabeth Tay- same ground before its safe to bid
Tomorrow, April 24, the three
lor from the Medla High Schoo!. an appreciative farewell to cen- Brownie Troops will each send
.................. I f _
NIl haw DOC 'beea cf ... ,dI ....
Senior and junior girls in the tra! heating.
two representatives to Drexel
,...tu,
........ d ' .
high schools of all four commuThere's a wo;'derful smell to Hill to the Baltimore Pike Dis~
nities, and members of the grass, reminiScent of the spring, trict Juliette Low party. Carolyn
Swarthmore Junior Red Cross of warm summer evenings; and Holt and Barbara Rendin, accom_
under Mrs. Bloom, will be sta- the sound of the lawn mower pan~ed. by Troop' Leader- Mrs.
tioned at strategic points on May brings a -peace and simpli~ity of Lemuel Holt, will represent Tr90P
1 to tag contributors with the the one not behind the handles!' 225. Faith Rogers and Suzanne
x ..... (:arpedJa •• Compiola SIaa 11m... 8rlmmd . . . .
daisy, fiower of the da),.
Some people think it's the Sturgiss will represent their
100 P~'" Ave., Swarthmore, Pe.
Robin, and he is· a cheery crea- Troop 10, and Judy Tyson and
SW.rthmDre 4-6000 - ct ..rbraa 9-4646
Edward Medford, a student at ture, but like the crocus he comes Joan Plowman will represent
Yale University, spent the week- sometimes a little' prematurely, Troop 19. These girls will be
end at his home on South Ches- but for the true harbinger of accompanied by Mrs. Robert
KNOWS Carpet
ter road.
'sprlng, look for-the grass.
Sturgiss, troop leader.
H.a'.
...
(P",ulSMtlt CMtt~!!!
tPA ..I......
..
•
,
-
George Myers
Fusco MotorCo.
-, , .
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Jack Prichard
=====-=,.-=..
~',
April 23, 1954
,
...SHAJl.PEN ~ ADJUST·:- LUBRICATE
.
.
.'.
YoUt",",·
Hal. or'ow." Mow.r
,.CQAL
fiREPLACE WOOD
CAUNOW
, I'0Il
"CI[ U' .... DELIYDY
s.aVlCa
SWa.....or. 6-4100
It's America'. flop rated englM • • • plus the NUMBER ONE ~ transmission for PGWV, ocmtro1, eue and simplicity of operation I Chrysler'. 236 H.P.'
FirePower V-S and Powm:FJfte Drivel Now you can drive more aafely than you
ever drove before. Come feel the thrill of bemg NUMBER ONE ••• come drive
the ~.Chr;valer ••• come dJaMver ~ "Gnf/lhi", las u ~. carl"
IIIE POWIR . . . LOOK OF LlADlRSHIP ARE YOURS IN A GlRYSLER
B1JMDAYSIIIId HOLIDAYS
LIT US
,
H.P.
H. UNSHAW
'-
J.'A: GREEN
~-,
,
Swarthmare
.6-0740
,
1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY' WlNNERI
Han,num & Wait e
CI1ESTER ROAD 'allCl YALE AVENUE
SWau ........ 6-12$0
.
,,
•
..
~-
SW A HTi; '.fORE
COLU:U;C
1'1\..
Tea Fetes Would-
Mrs. Hoover Will Direct
Vacation Church School
Be·Nurse
250 Hear Nursing Progra
For County Students
Here Wednesday
More than 150 girls from Delaware County high schools who
are considering nursing as a profession and their school nurses or
guidance counselors were the
guests of the live Delaware County Public Health Nursing Agencies
here Wednesday afternoon in the
Woman's Club.
Student nurses from FitzgeraldMercy Hospital, Bryn Mawr Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital, University of Pennsylvania Hospital,
Mercy-Douglas Hospital and staft
nurses of the Agencies were present for informal meeting with
the prospective nurses following
the formal program. Directors· of
the Agencies were present in the
capacity of hostesses and group
chauffeurs.
Mary Beam, Executive Director
of the Public Health Nursing Service located in Shrlgley House,
Lansdowne, and president of the
Pennsylvania State Nurses Association added her greeting to that
of Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, chairman of the sponsoring Nurse Conference, the inter-council of the
five county agencies. Mrs. EJizabeth Ann Groff welcomed the students as chairman of the Department of Public Health Nursing,
Pennsylvania League of Nurses.
Two local nurses - in - training,
Edith Kietzien, who is alBllated
with the University of Pennsylva_
nla Hospital and Sylvia Coleman
who is a1HUated with MercyDouglas Hospital· were introduced
to the group and rnad e b rlef talks .
Mrs. Leonard C. Ruber was , generai chairman of the event.
Twenty-eight members of the
50 voice I'loesbylertan· Hospital
ChO"rus salll'1IU'ee Easter numbers "Sheep aJIIl Lambs" Homer
"O~n Our Eyes", M~cFarlan";
"Hear My Prayer," James; Men~
Woman's Club Notes
Tuesday, April 27, at 2 p.m.,
the Travel department will pre~
sent its chairman, Mrs. Judson R.
Hoover, Jr., who will show plctures of her trip to Europe last
summer.
MENTAL HEALTH FILM
1P==S=p~rl=n~g=fi=e=ld:;,=p=a=.===========K=ln=g=s=w=o=o=d=4=.o=2=5=2~
l:l
Eleventh Grade Mothers wlll
hold a tea Wednesday, May 5, ilt
the home of Mrs. Charles Hummer of Guernsey road.
DID YOU KNOW THAT THE
SWARTHMORE COOPERA·
TIVE is pari of a world-wide
.democratic movement? In the
U. S. alone, Co-ops are widespntad and varied. In addition
to food stores ~ike the Swarth·
more Co-op) the Co-ops funetion in tha fialds of Auto Insuranee, Life Insurance, Fire ·In·
suranee. Th.ir biggest growth
has been among farmen where
Co-ops manufacture and SUf)ply. ferliliHrs, tractors, feeCI,
s •• d . Cooparati¥e Coedit
Unions proYide effielent meansof iaYing and makinq loans.
.
i
Harr.·s & Company
=
-!\
i
SPRING SPECIAL
for Cleaning. & Pressing
Men's Suits
Cloth Dresses
Coats
Blankets
~
-------
_M_.....
Goodenough, furniture, and Mrs. "1 Saw it In The Swarthmorean."
1IUIDIIIImIlDlIIIIIUIIIIIIUllllllDlllIIIUI-'--'UUIIIIIIUIIIIUlnIMOOG
John E. Jeffords will head up the
=:ii.i:iiiiii:ii:ii~ii
,.......'.......
ready-to-wear section.
;::J
Entertain Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst· avenue entertained at
an egg nog party Sunday afternoon In honor of thelr son, Ensign Avery F. Blake, Jr., U.S.N.H.,
and Mrs. Blake.
Ensign and Mrs. Blake will return to Coronado, Calif., Monday
following a three-week leave for
Ensign Blake.
M1r. and Mrs. Blake and EnsIgn
and Mrs. Blake were dinnerguests Tuesday evening of Mi-s.
Blake's mother, Mrs. Harry K.
Nield of Baltimpre.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez F. Carroll,
Jr., of Vassar avenue entertained
at a family dinner party Thursday evening with Ensign and Mrs.
Blake as guests of honor. Addl~
The Manufacturer's Life Insurance Co.
•
Announces the appointment of
3 P.M.
as Agency Supervisor of its
Philadelphi~ Br~nch
In addition to supervising the agents in the Phnadelphia area and recruiting
,and training new agents, Mr. Thomas will continue to serve his many friends and
clients in the Swarthmore ateawith a complete line of life insurance for p~rsonal and
,
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 18 '
and three-quarten billion dollars of insurance currently in force, more than 46 mil·
lion of which is in the immediate Philadelphia area.
The Manufacturer's' LHe
COa
Suite 1608 - 1500 Walnut St. Bldg.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.'
Phon~ Ilngsley6-01oo aad MAdison 6-3865
BLOOD
BANK
,
SWARTBMORE, FRIDAY, APRB.. 30, 1954
as.50 PER YEAR
H. s. ~o'ral Groups.Set Red Cross Bluod'
·SRA H,E~ci~pPLY MAY 3 Club Applies For
Dav
Sprmg Concert Date
0onor 0ay .May 13 Girls of senior high school ·age Pool Building Permit
'1 The Choral organizations of the
College Set For Annual
May Day.;Parents
be Crowne d In
Q ueen .0
t
3 P.M. Ceremony
Tomorrow
Swarthmore College will welcome 200-300 visitors for the
Parents' Day program tomorrow
on the campus. The groups will
be at their springtime best, and
with· the 'aid ·of .uhny . weather,
arthm
Sw
o r e will b e prepared t 0
entertain in style.
The administration bas planned
the events for the day with care
in order that parents and friends
,'
may acquaint themselves with the
campus as well as visit with sons'
and daughlepi., . , . .
The program for the day, bilginning after luncheon·served. in
the college dining room, will include generai Sight-seeing, spott~
log contests and the May. Day
crowning.
At 12:45 there will be a guided
tour of the campus, featUrIng
points of bistorlcal interest and
the varied and unusual ptants
which dot the ground". At 1
o'clock. on the Wharton courts,
Swarthmore's tennis team will
Swarthmore Public Schools, comprlsing 190 voices, wlll present
their annual Spring Choral Corirt
Frtda M
:: th~high:i.oot~u~~•.m·,
ParticIpating groups include the
High School Mixed Chorus,· the
Girls' Glee Club, the Senior HIgh
Girls' Chorus. :and the Boys'.
Chorus; Several small e",.emblesi
a duet, quartet, quintet; a sextet
and a Modems group 'co'nsistlng
ot 15 members, will alsc) contrlbute to the program.
,
The Girls' Chorus and the Glee,
Club will combihe for two numb
ers, and nine members of the
male· faculty· ·wlll jOin the Boys'
Oh01"lll' In the singing of· two
others. Another feature·' of the
progrilin will be the tradltionai
medley written and sung by the
Boys' Chorus.
In a~dltion to the regular accompanlsts, Ann Walker and
Janet Crothe.,;, there will be two
guest accompanists, Mrs. Adelaide
Sadler, who :has arranged ''Tabby
the Cat" for the quintet, and John
Eaton, pianist for the Triangle
Club of PrInceton University.·
:r ~X~!t t!~t ":'~ ;:=
·Victoria Regina'· At
Hopkins, and' at 1:20 the collep
PI
nIn;;:gb~ak:t o~~=e. is
the
crowning of the queen, Swarthmore's annual con~on to the
pageantry of sprin~. The
queen, a senior, and her 'court,
two representstives from. each
~ elee~ on ·a Wti.~lri.b8t~
lot by the·wbole colleg,!" wlll be·
(Continued on :page 5)
HS
•
·GI·...
...
S·
I
ayers C ub May
W
of
P • D'
C
famllies, but if there are some
m. rl~e '. Ireds ast 0 potential donors who have beim
25 In Housman
I missed In the canvas, appomt- Drama
ments may be made by Callh1g
~:e:~~m=d c:!~~~ng
W. PrIce, the Players Club version. is based on the 10 scenes
selected by .Helen Hayes ,for her
Ilroduetion presented 19 years
ago. Sometimes dO$crlbed as
''perhaps more PIIBeant than
play," ''VIctoria· ReiJl,a" nevertheless provides II- wealth. of
drarna·and.p"thos.
Isol>et ~ce as the queen
headsthlil cast with· Richard S.
B"rgess II'. PrIn~ Albert. Others
in the long list of characters
include ~llliam G. Park, WllIiam
K. Harnman; Joe Gualtieri,.Enld
Cochran, Dorothy Haworth, Norman H. Bill""', Michael Casaccio,
Charles Seymour, Ansel J. Butt1!~o:td, Isabel Seymour,. Jean
Phill.ps, Peggy Pugh~ Andre Pollock, JeanMIJne, Sara Louise
Messolonghites, Sandra Milne, J.
Bennet· Hill Jr., Paul L. O'Neil,
Jack TomJ,inson, ~avid C. Elkinton, D.
K. ~~,and the dlrector, Mr. PrIce.
.
The production stat! which
has ."!Iorked untiringly to present
a ·perfected depiction of the Victorlan era are Stage Managers J.
(Continued on Page 4)
;"d
_.~,..-l-.,
.• " . ',_
=:
.4_,.-I".~_'_·_·'
..
~
• • ,,'
,' •..•
~t"::teo:~!':"th:f ~~~ec=~
ly able to make_, a special effort ingly made. .Her mother, Mrs. dents
3f :::'~°':a~eo~o:~~t!· ~::r~; ~~: o:=~odels
field and WaIlJngf~rd, will cany.
canisters and tag each contrtbutor.
with a dalll)', flower symbol tit
the day. All funds raised will go
to the Cblldren's Hospital of
Philadelphia, 1740 Bainbridge
"\reet.
•
. The following senior and junlor ·hlgh school girl$ y.1lJ. Iissist iil
the campaign in Swarthmore:
Janet Crotbers, Mary Bunker,
Nancy Bunker, Allce DeCaindry,
Molly Banks, ,Virginia Magee,
Barbara Cabots, Anne Lord, K8y
Lanning, Jody Longwell, 3aneth
Thomson, Joan Edgl!Iey, NaIIcy
Carroll, Evelyn ]3u11itt, Gwendolyn Adams, .Nl!l1ey, .Ne~
.Joan Narbeth, Judy Ammerman,
!lebO!- Cooper, Donna. Crosset,
Mary Woelfel, Sally Bates, Jane
Leavitt, Patsy Jones, Margo
Mor.rlson, Elizabeth Gibson, Mar- Trinity Choir To Sing'
the Calhoun, Jane MacAlpine,
At Vall F
ErniJy Terry, Grace Scott, R a n d a .
ey orge
Roess, Nancy Reese, Nancy Gow~ The Men's· and Boys' Choir of
lng, Beth Jones, Barbara Z1ecen- TrInity
Church,
Swarthmore,
fus, Susan Braun, Barbara·Dunn, will sing in the Washfngton
Roberta ~, Mary Phillips, Memorial Chapel·.t Valley Forge
Lee Hollis,. SlJS!In Hansel, June, this Sunday, May :.I, at S. o'clock.
lIolt, Janice ,Yaglenski, Betsy This wlll be the sixth successive
Brinkmann, Joan Shearer, Llmie year that the ,choir. bas been
1I0pper, Jean Rogers, Ka~ Jes~ invited to sing at Valley Forge.
SUp, and Peggy Schumacher.
This year, undeJ:"~.'
101'S Rose AlIce Riebardson, Cher- sing the Bach· cantata, "cilrist
ry Cooper and Nancy Harper will Lay In the Bondi'.1i lIeIlth."Ed.Partlclpate In the drive In Ulna, ward R. George w'1ll·betlfe tenor
RacIieI ,~_·Ri~,~ .lioIoist, "mid' ~e ~' . . be
~e SCbloe er aDd Sue Dean J. l!:ari Ness; of the PInt lIaptist
~ help in Matton..
Chure~ of Philadelphia.
'
...
ICY C ange Welcomes
New Potentials,. Next
Visit Set for 1955
~!!;a:v::o':,r:' ~:~ ~ ~~~~~ :;es~z:~sl=~ : : 3:al
1st~~d:!~: ~~::::::to:::
LOcai voiunteers'have completed
tor Children'l
Hospital Flower Day to be conducted throughout this area on
Saturday, May 1, it was announced by Mrs. J. Albright Jones
of 303 Elm avenue, dIsI;rIct c~
.~_
h
who would like to make application as helpers for the primary Prompt Construdion And
and pre-school groUPS of the
July Swimming
Swarthmore Recreation Assoclation may apply to Mrs. Franklin
Expected
Rec~{~hanges in policy by the Robblee, director, on Monday,
Cr.
May 3, at 2:45 p.m., at the home
The Swarthmore Swim Club
Red ross will make it possible of Mrs. Robert Hetherlogton, 22P submitted application tor a bulldfor more people to donate blood Rutgers avenue.
ing. permit to borough authorities
on May 13 when the Red CrOS!'
on Wednesday, following approvBloodmobile will be at the Hats, .Head Women's
al·of final plans for the pool site
swirnntJog POD,I, locker rooms','
Swartbmore .Woman's Club from
P
roads ~d patkingareas by the
1 o'clock to 8:30 p.m.
rog' ram for Tuesday clUb. board of directors Tuesday
Persons who have had jaun~
.
evening. Prompt gran~g I1f the
dice two or more years ago are M·I· d ' L
.
.
permit is expected as soon as it
I
a
y
s
ove,
Her
Talents
can, be ascertained ihat borough
now qualified to give blood.
Those malaria patients who have
Too, In Limelight at
requirements are belng met in the
2 PM M t
club project. Charles Schwertner
not had an attack nor have n o t .
• •
ee
and Sons of Pblladelphia, ,have
taken quinine for the past six· . Th!' Amencan .Home depart- been awarded the contract for
months may also give. Married ment Is in charge of the meeting construction· ot the community
minors between the ages of 18 of the Woman's Club of Swarth- swinunlng pool at a cost totaling
and 21 may now give without more to be held Tuesday, May 4, roughly $90,000 and are ready to
written
permission of their at 2. p.m., when Elsie Felker wlll start work Immediately.
spouse.
speak on "I Love Hats."
Directors of the club, In a letBecause of a shortage of nurses,
Miss Felker, a PhUadelphia ter to members today, explained
the Red Cross Is forced to curtall custom milliner and desJgner for the delay from the original
Its number
Bloodmobiles, and the past 10 years, will develop the ground~breaking day of March 1
Swarthmore will not have an- styles of head dress worn In 3000 and June swlm-readiness was "In
other donors' day until ·May, B. C., the· time of the Egyptians, most part the result of the efforts
1955. Mrs. John Lord, chairman up to the present. To illustrate of the board to reinvestigate
0
'Carry 'Dm·sy·
: : : : Junior Club Elects
. .
Saturday In 8:20 p.rn. perform.
floal 'preparations
"',. __
P I'
various::"
Miss Felker has· designed hats
for tlie Plays and ~ers Clup
DeIanceystreet, 3Jl!i many of
.
her bats hav!, won .pm.. In the
Mrs.Lq>:d." SWarthmore 8-2785 Easter Parade..Bom in Roches. ,~ce.:.HoUIllJ\l\ll's·!'Vlctorlll ,.P!M1'II. ~biJ~'~t?g,~, s.W~~~,N,<¥":; sh.e ,Sp,ent ,man:y, )le 1lrs
Regina" WIll· be the Mayproouc- ·more'IMIS14.,. ~.': . ' ; '.".:'.' tn_~eh~,:~,.·~·;-~o.
tion 'fat the Players Club Of· ' .
.,..
.
.
. . Phlladelpbla,. Miss .r~e(b!'S Iec~
.
:r.
business needs.
GIVE TO
THE SWARTHMOR
mg SwarthinOf!!, Media, SprIng-
• Health should head
CATHERMAN'S
DRUGSTORE
MAY DAY
~Cltorsin thIs;dlstrlct, Il9ver-
EDWARD E. THOMAS
The Manufacturer's Lifa is active Oil an intemational basis with nearly one
,...... Docror. HeeCI his
esperienced counael,
ADd be _
~ bring'
his pteaeriptions to ...
for oar ezpert com~g. Thaak youl
.....
For Children May,
HEALTH
every lilt of prized pos.
aessions.. To attain or
r:egain health, comult
I
$
Overcoats
Ladies Suits
I
LIBRARY
COLLEGE
ing Congressional nomination, IIIId
Norman Snyder of Mt. Holyoke
place, seeking re-election tor
State Committeeman.
LAUNDROMAT SERVICE
"Fears of Children" is the film
to be offered next Wednesday by
the health committee of the Home
and School Association. Two performances are scheduled, the first
at 10: 30 a.m. and the second at 8
p.m. In the Visual Education room
of the high schooL
This fllm explores the home life
of a five-year-old and shows bow tipnal guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Blake and Mr. and Mrs. W. Sproul
a parent's demands, complicated Lewi~
of
nDeep
MeadowS,"
by constant warnlngs, combine to Gradyville.
,produce fear and timidity in the 1_____________
cblld.
with the
Sw~~::~Co cap Coedit
II,IU1,ft1CIIIo", Ihrau!li! the Iai:aI CIa 0;
Candidates Meeting
The Democratic Candidates
Meeting previously scheduled for
April 13 will be held Monday,
April 26, at 8: 15 p.m. In the
Media· Inn. The meeting is sponsored by the Central Delaware
County Democrlltic Club.
Among ·the candidates are two
Swarthmoreans, Dr. Gerard Mangone of North Chester road, seek-
The Committee for Planning the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Harri.
Swarthmore Community Dally
son,
Jr., of Bucknell University,
Vacation Church School wishes to
announce that Mrs. Charles (Anna
spent Easter week-end with Mrs.
C.) Hoover of Morton, has been
Harrison's parents Mr. and Mrs.
The Delaware County Federa~
named Director this year. Mrs.
Howard G. Hopson of Rutgers
Hoover comes to this position tion tour to Annapolis and Washavenue.
highly recommended by the Rev.iingio.n will be held on Thursday,
John C. Kulp, minister of the
29.
Swarthmore Methodist Church,
For FrIday, April 30, the Garwhere Mrs. Hoover is superln- dent deparlment, Mrs. Charles L.
tendent of the primary depart- Boyle chairman, Is planning a
,Wash, rinse and damp dry your clothes automatically
Pennsylvania House and Garden
ment.
_ and never touch the water.
The Community Church School tour to Montgomery County.
FLUFF DRY SERVICE .
will again be heid at the Swarth- Those interested should call Mrs.
Large Washable Rugs - led Spreads
more Presbyterian Church on Boyle, MEdia 8-1690, as soon as
Draperies, Slip Coyers, lalbmats, etc., also washed
Harvard avenue. The school will possible, for additional informabe in session for two weeks, Mon- tion.
SPRINGFIELD LAUNDROMAT
day through Friday, June 21 to
Bob and Evelyn Buck, ownen
TOUR NAVAL BASE
July 2, from 9:30 to 11:30 each
Members of the S. E. S. Leo
504 Baltimore Pike (Just east of Saller Ave.)
morning.
Plans are being made for regis- Maris 329 visited the U. S. Naval
tralion to be held in the Sunday
I:
SchoOls of the Co~muntiY on Base at Philadelphia last Satur- 21l1nUllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIllIIllIlUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIInlnmllllllili
May 30 and June 6.
day. The expedition, planned by iii!
5
Skipper
George
Myers
with
the
ii
.
h
T e Committee for Planning is help of M81'Y Murphy and Allen
5
made up of representatives from Prescott of WFIL-TV, included a I 3.
~
the various churches of the
trip aroun<;l the base and a guided i_i
~munity. Members of this commit- tour through the submarin e S . S . 51
Established 1912
tee are Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs. P ermI
t "
.
3
5
Elizabeth Hilllard, Mrs. Albert
Gabriel, Mrs. Alberta BlankenIn attendance wer~ Kelly Mur11 PARK VENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA, ~
ship, Mrs. Hoover, and Mrs. Mat- phy, Bob Lowe, B.ll and Bob
5
thew McKinnell chairman.
Warden, Walt Reynolds, Andy
TAILORS
iii
,
Roxby, Pierre Decrouez, Don Lit~
and Dwight" Sipler. Adult
LADIES AND MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Trinity Rummage Sale supervisors were Skipper Myers
iii
The spring rummage sale at and committeeman Lyman DarTrinity Church will be held on
Wednesday, April 28, from 7 p.m. ling. Attend Conference
until 9 p.m. and on Thursday
Adeline Strouse, teacher of
morning, April 29, from 8 a.m. to
2 p.m. Mrs. R. Blair PrIce and French at· Swarthmore High
Mrs. J. D. Bowden are co-chalr- School, and Edith Philips, chairmen of the sale.
of ,French department.
Chairmen of the various booths Swarthmore College, were deleInclude:
.
gates to the Northeast Confeten"e
Mrs. Harry Transue, in charge
' on the Teaching of Foreign
Languages
held FrIday and Satof bric-a-brac; Mrs. William Mc&
C awI ey, men's and children's urday a't Brown University, ProvIdence,. R. I. Approximately '150
underwear and clothing;· Mrs. C. I 'elacb.ers
dmInIstra
&
S. Keller, shoes; Mrs. Robert M. I •
and a
tors from
Turner, toys and books; Mrs. 11 eastern states, Canada, France
William M. Harvey, linens and and Germany attended the con&
sweaters; Mrs. C. W. Wont, hats, ference, the. largest on the teachbags and ties; Mrs. Lewis E. ing of modern languages.
delsshn's "On Wings of Song"
and the papillar "1 Belive" to the
evident pleasure of the audience.
John Clothier directed the chorus.
A sound fUm "The Way to NursIng" proved informing and inspiring.
The tea· was an important part
. of the County-wide observance
of Public Health Nurslog Week,
April 19 through 25. The Executive Directors of the five County
Public Health Agencies received
the entering guests.
Set.' acquainted
April 23,
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 12
Mrs•. Hannum,
Mrs~
0".
;':/s!y,ln
of
the
Riverview
road
ci::~ta~~:! ~:tn':,:
other sile Is available or feasible
mid that swimming In their
pool may s.tIll be: realized by
Swarthmoreans this July.
Club membership now stands
at 470, leaving only 30 member- .
IdUps,_lUlder..tl1io.' 511,OliIili.tatlol\.
Twenty-five of these have been
~
a=~l:~= !~ :~~h:PRi~'::::':a!O:..re:d:
~own in Delaware County. Tele- D., Mace Gowing, treasurer, re-
Fox
Mrs. Walter Hannum was.
elected president of local affairs
ahd· Mrs•. Karl Fox was eJected
president of county affairs at the
Junior Woman's Club of SWarth' .
.,
moz:e at eJec~ons l!,eld last Tuesday, April 20, at the clUb's regu-
~~. Othe1'OfDcers elected
were. 1IIrs. Gte!!"ory Heath, reo
cording secretary; Mrs. Eugene
~ningh,am, corll!>lpOnding sec-
retary· Mrs. ScOtt-Welda . treas• "
.,
n,
urer, Ruth Wagner, director, and
Mrs..David Binns, program chalrman.
.
trhe next regular meeting of
the club will be Tuesday evening,
May 4, at the Woman's Club on
Park avenue. A programentiUed
"Something Old, Something New"
will be presented by Mrs.· Nolte
from the Dairy ,Councll.
As one of the final social events
of the club year, the..Junl.o~ wlll
attend th'i' preeents~oD .f!'. ,~~
peror Jones" at the Hedgerow
Theater tonight.· Mrs. Robert
Greene, retiring club, president,
wlll entertain at "open house" for
the members and thelr husbands
and guests after the performance.
Seven members.of the club attended the annual meeting of the
Junior Clubs of the· Delaware
County Federation at the. FIne
Arts Festival which was held tbIs
year in Wayne. S~ore ~
iors.· who attended were,. Mrs.
Howard Wllhoyte, Mrs. EdlV8rli
Collins, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Robert
Weiler, Mrs. BInns, Mrs. Donaid
T. Jones,· and Mrs. Hannum.
. Da!IU Cla"'I~lo~,
The Allee Kraft rbythmic.dancing classes for children will clOlMl
their season next· Thunday afternoon in the, Coll. avenue·£CItOb1
ldndergarten room. -
~:ni~::~ :::ein:~= Ei~a~~:~:d:?~~~~£~~~
~erlcan Bo~e ExhIbit
bought their shares on the InAt this meeting there will be stallment plal\ to make certain
an exhihition of the work of the
(Continued on Page. 4)
~~~: home department. Of
pee
terest wlll be the articles &$
which won awards. lit. the, County
Federation Fine ArtS Festival ,In
Jt_ation of boys anll'ikla
March. Club members not beloncfor Swarthmore, Public School·
~t!:.:e ..::r:tbn"::k " : :~ kindergarten classes tor next fall
broJderID
h ttIn
knI~ has been taking ptsce during the
hooked o~ b = ' :
painted ~ week in the school office of,
chairs and trays,needle' P"int, the College .avenue bulldlng and
potterY china palntlng or other in tbe cllnlc room of School Nurse
crafts. '
,
Mrs.. Edith Kenney.
'Articles should be .brou&ht·to
The prellmlnary census indithe clubhousti'between 10 and 12
cates that there were 72 children
on Tuesday morning. The exhihit on the liJL Fifty-five cblldren
Is in charge of Mrs. Alfred E. have already been registered. In
Longwell and, Mrs. RusSell R. the event that some of the others .
Smith.
on the census list are still living
Mrs. ·W; Allred Smlth·!lt chair- in Sw8rthmore and have not been
man of the department sponsor- registered, a. call to Jean Reeves·
ing the program. Mrs. W. Lashley of the school office, SWarthmore
Nelson, Jr., American home chair- 8-4800, wlll secure· an appointman' of the Delaware C.ounv ment. .Parents are reminded ,to
Federation wlll be guest of bring birth and vaccination cerhonor.
'
tificates with them to assist In the .
Hostesses for the· day wn).: hj! registration.
Mrs. S. MUton Bryant,. Mrs. FI:anIt is anticipated that the kindercIs H. ForsYthe, Mrs. Robert H. gartens nen fall will be smaller
Richardson, and Mrs: Alban E. than this year. Present enrollment
Rogers. At the tea table Mrs. is 95; last year it was 85. Next
Norman Kent ari4 Mrs. H. LIndley year's enrollment will probably
Peel will pour.
.
be between 85 and 70.
, ,
In . spite of thIs· unexpected
downlV8rli trend In the kindergarten
enrollment; the indications
MIlly McCowan of Vassar aveare
that
other classes will show .
nue, was recently elecle\i presian
increase
.. At.the Qther, end of :
dent Of. the' Women'•. ~reation
the
scalP,
80
students are expected .
Association of the Pennsylvania
in the senior class
for
nen year
"
State University.·
.'
BS against the 83 IlOw· enrolled.
. As president, Millie will be an
active member of the',All-Ul!iversity Cabinet, and execu,tive' over
Kappas to sew
all W.JLA. activities including
The· . Kappa Kappa Gamma.
clubs, intramurals, and recrea- Sewing Group . will meet nen
tionai . programs.
•. ...
"
Tuesday, May 4, at-the home. of '
Mll\y;WIIS, alae> ~ into:Mrs.. Barry L. Miller of 411'
Phi UpsIlon OmIcron, national Thayer road to ~'forthe Amer- .
home
hoitonirt sOcIety. lean FrIends Service.
Kindergartners
Enrolled For Fall
n!s.
Elected
.
«Onomles
~
•
April 30, 1954
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
Page!
INFLATION makes It hari
to pDl _ _ iD'&118 buk, Ind
1& q
be easy to pDl blood In
til. Bad: on Moo,. 1Itb.
IIRTH
where he will'serve as Personnel
MURRAY-PEARSON
Assistant to the President.
Clbotium fenD Ud. nahted
Mr. and :Mit. Hobart
DavidMrs. 'Meivln C. !4oistad, of candel'brs formed the setting iD. son of . Medellin. Colombia. S. k.
LL Henry A. Peirsol, Jr.• USNR. RivervieW road wlll ~tertaIn at the Swarthmore :freabytetfan announce the birth of their 116Cof Lafayette avenue. sailed Mon- a luncheon Wednesday In honor Church. Saturday Ilfternoon at ond child. a dau&hter. Yvette. on
O~DER
day aboard a destroyer escort for of Mrs. Charles L. Thomas. a 3: 30 o'clock, for the marriage of April 20.
NAME TAPES
two weeks' maneuvers In the newcomer to Riverview road.
MIss Frances Newell Pearson.
The baby Is a granddaughter
Caribbean. .
Mrs. Richard T. Randall. Jr.. daughter of Mrs. John Magnus
of Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of puernfor
Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick of North Chester road and her Pearson of Cornell avenue, to
say road.
Welsh, and children. Winifred. sister. Mrs. Albert Elt!nge. have Mr. Peter Bryant Murray. son of
Colie,o & Scllooi Apparel
Douglas and infant son David arrived home from West Palm Mrs. Frederick James Murray of
CI ...
Patrick Welsh. Jr., moved ·recent- Beach, Fla. Mrs. Randall flew Yale avenue. The Rev. Joseph
6-Day Dollv.ry
ANNUAL
MAY
MARKET
ly from Media to their newly pur- south March 22 to join her sister, Bishop performed . the doubleTODMOIDION .FAltM
chased home at 115 Ogden ave- who had been spending the w1n- ring ,ceremony.
Wednesday, May 5
Utility Shop
nue.
ter In Florida. En route home they
The bride. IIlven In marriage by
10 A.M.~ '.M.
19
S. Ch....r Road
UiNCHEOfoI jlitveo. 1Z-.2 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. visited friends In Daytona Beach, her brother. Mr. John D. Pearson.
laked Suds . Qdlrclen NOoteI....
Held of Westminster avenue Fla.; Winston-Salem. N. C., and wore the wedding gown ofh!l1"
were hosts at a garden party Cambridge. Md.
paternal. grandmother. It was
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler fashioned of white 'organdy with
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Egloff of and children of Harvard avenue fine tucks and Valenciennes lace
Bucknell University spent a few will attend a fam11y dinner party and featured a fitted bodice with
days of last week visiting Mrs. this evening at the home of Mrs. yoke and .high collar of lace
EglolI's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sipler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. fagotted together. outUned with
Charles W. Lukens of Stratb Walter Passmore of Nottlngham. a rutile of organdy and lace.
BEAUTY SALON
Haven avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Passmore wlll leave and long bell sleeves. The close
.
for Europe in May. .
fitting skirt was embroidered and
I.AUTY IS Ai I.PDSHIN. AS AN APlIL SHOWIit
MIss Helen Disque of New York
:Mrs. Robert A. DetweIler of tucked 'With bands of lace
City spent the week-end with her Cornell avenue entertained at Cl throughout. A drcu1ar mlDe
9 South Cheater Road
parents Dr. and ¥no R.. C. DIs- stork shower Tuesday evenln!! in formed the bottom of the skirt
qUe 01 Strath Haven avenue.
honor of Mrs. Wlllllm C. eonen- and train. Her vell of tulle was
Swarthmore 6-0476
Guests at the Gibbons Home.
of DickInson avenue.
of finger tip length and she carlIaltimore Pike. were entertained
Mr. and MrS. Harold G. GrItIIn ried a round bouquet of white
7'uesday evening by Dr. Robert of Rutgera avenue have returned freesia. tullps and lilacs enclrIII. G~gan of Westminster ave- from a month's trip to the West cled by a tulle trIlle and Ued with
nue who showed colored slides of Coast. They motored to Dallas. tulle streamers caught with
6 NStKTIES CLEANED FREE WITH
his recent trip to Hawaii. MIss Texas. then 1Iew to Los Angeles. freesia.
EACH SUITi COAT
DRESS
Bettejo Gooda1l, choral music di- '!'hey vlslated for 10 days In ,MIss Barbara B. Kent. as honor
rector at Swarthmore HI g h Santa Barbara 'With thelr son-In- attendant. wore an aqua organdy
Export Tallor'no, Creaa'a, aad Preu'a,
School, with.a grOUp of students, law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. dress of waltz length featuring a
presented a musical program.
Henry Hoeg~an, and sons. fitted bodice buttoned up the front
P'CK UP AND DELlyl!RY
Mrs. E. Donald Gustafson of Steved and Robin. They also vIs- with tiny rhinestone buttons to ..
tipper Montclair, N.J., with her lted lOIr. GriIIIn's brother-In-law smali turned down collar. Her
children Carla and Rebecca.
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wi1Uam sleeves were of bracelet length
sPending' the week with her par- ,tace' of San ~ancisco, before and her wide skirt was gathered
21 SOUTH CHESTER. ROAD
eilts. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.. Huey of 1IyIni/ back to Dallas and home.
to the waisL She carried a round
SWarthmore 6-04lii
!licklnson' avenue.
Mr. aild :Mrs; Francis W. PlowMrs. Glen Grogan of Wesimin- man of North Swarthmore ave- bouquet of orchid gladiola fiorets
with a center of purple florets,
ster avenue is entertaining iJs her
left Thursdily to spend the
house guest her sister, Mrs. Mabel week-end ilt Hot Springs. Va.
and tied with orchid streamers
Blliin,.. of Grandville. Mich.
.Barbara Crosset of Riverview caught with purple florets. Her
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mcwas one of eight seniors at headdress was a matching tiara
• •
Dermott of Yele avenue enter~
and Mary College chosen of orchid and purple flqrets.
perform miracles in
t8!d'ed. fOr
few days of last as court members dining a poll
M1s.. Patricia A. Told of Park
one operation, blitweek, Mrs. Mc:Dermott's parents, of the student body for the Colo- avenue, Mrs. Russell A. Gaul of
:r.h-~ 'aod Mrs. Walter C. Mont- nll\1 Festival to be staged May 15. Lansdowne, Mrs. B. Paul M!11er
gomery. of Waynesburgh. Mr. The crowning of the Belle-of-the- of Carlisle, and MIss Shirley A.
Montgomery was here to' attend Green wlll be one of the main
of Doylestown. as bridesthe quarterly meeting of the State
of the festival.
maids. wore the ,ame style dress
lIoard' of Directors for the NorthMrs. Harold G.Griffln of Rut- In aqua· organ~ that worn by
TRY us OUT C. JUD,GE FOR YOURSELF
ern 'Baptlst Church held In PhIl- gers a\renu.e will entertaln:it a the mald of
'. ~elr roulid
8 pounds washed-35c
adelphia.
luncheon before the meeting of bouquets were of orchid. gladlola
Washed
& Ruff,dried65c
MIss Margaret Doug8I and the Poet's Circle to be held 1I'l0n- florets oUt11ned. with purple fiorMiss Eliza Dougal of Elm avenue day. at the home ot Mr•. James ets and tied WIth orchid ribbons.
recently visited In Mobile. Ala.. Cochrane of Providence road. They also wore tiaras of matching
with CoL and Mrs. Solomon Cut- Newtown Square.
fiowers.
. cher and chUdren John, Ann. and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
Mr. Milton M. Hobbs of Park
Bob and Evelyn Buele. owners'
LIza who were en route to
Strath Haven avenue
avenue served as best man. The
504 Baltimore Pllio (11I1t .eist of Sa.r Ave.)
RIcO. Mrs. Cutcher, the
Parents Week-end at Wesleyan ushers wete Mr. James R. CaIKI.,lwood 400252
Sprhigti.ld, P a . ·
Miss Nancy King ot Swarthmore. University. Middletown, Conn.• kiiis and Mr. Robert Warden of
is a niece of the Misses Dougal. where thelr son Layton Is a Swarthmore. Mr. Irl N. DulIng of
Col. Cutcher. who ~~.
~an.
Ne~~Square•. and Mr. Oscar
Commander at ·EIl.S\tidlth
A;. ~lam8l' of x",nsdowne.
Rapid City. S.D~ haJi been transiNGAGEMENt
Tiie bride's mother chose a
terred to Ramey Air Base Field.
an'd ••_. Ohar'- Ed"'--" go.
of.. dusty.'.
. .. pink.'. n
long
Puerto fucb. 'l'bey ino~toX1'· 01 ';';;;ingford-ann~"; mateh!nil: doeSkbdl~; and a
l\.Jobill!•. theb teft. by piaiie for
aft_ eD1e11.t of tbelr aa...."- hlit of JaV't!tlder and Jlurp1e 1I111ca.
Puerto :ltictl.
--g
..... Her.
was of lavett4er orMrt. dilirles l!:. inrit· of 'West
Mias JOItA Cope Acker. to
...b~ y. <.,,0
. . . , . . ,''f S' " ...." W. Wllnato Dunlap :MclIenry,IclJ:!dB·
UlUI: ......e. zo~.... 0
W .."u. of ~ Wllll l m Rodman M _ The grD!IlD's mother wore a
more. 'NBS the week-end gu~ of sod ~
'~.
.
C
gown of blue ~tnly ~ apd
IirB; C. wlibl 6bDes of Park He\U'1 of ParrI8h road and the
hilt Of naVy bliie iiimmed.. With
avenue.
late ·Mr. :McHenry.
.
. . ,.. ....J. .. ' .
.
JIruI Acker, a araduatl! IJf pInIt rilles. H.... cOtstge Was of
and Mn.
11'81<10
otnt.
duernse"
road
have ~~~:dl sYialtWnOJe HIgh School, Is ·a pIiIit _e11Ias.
J
juidbr 4t the Unlvardty 'of Mary.
A reception followed In McThe key to
ftOIti Ponte Vedra Bl!ach,
Hall f the ch h.
aIId Charleston; S.C:
lIIIeHenry. a aradUate of
After a
to New
Eleta Jones or Haverford. ave- Swarthmore. mgh School. Is a York. ·Clty. the eouple will live
nue will enterialn· at a 1;Jirlhda¥ dOl' at WRPb'npm and Lee on J4edia road. Media.
luncheon at her home' toiilo'. trow 1",'UJiIl\lil!t'llity. 'lAlIInItob. va.
heart
to honor her. seventh aimlvera&ry. I
"I . ' " It In the Swarthmorean."
'!'he guests wlll be F1rSt Gnde I.
'girls of MIss HomadllJl's c1asS of
RUtgers avenue schooi.
glamorous sheer sheer
14r. and Mrs.;. J. Bodley
Park avenue WI1l meet the De
Personals
W.
'rovl...... .....
The Bouquet .
can
or
Robert's Cle,aners
WE DO NOT.
a
We WiLL Get Your Clothes
Whiter and Cleaner!
-
SPRINGFIELD LAUNDROMAT
1iiee. .'
.vA
c-.e
a
la~.
w':..tding
=
-====;.;=====;;::::::::::; I
MOTHER'S
(
'COUlGE THEATRE
swarihmore, Pa•.~
!,:an~~N';;l0r~ty :~::!.I
bt'otbet.In-law and s'Isti!t Mt. and
IlnJ. ji!an Yves DUnant and their
"hndren, Keith and Gl_ wlll
arrive from Switzerland. Mr. Dunant has been transferred from
there to the home oflIce In Newark, N.J. of Baker and Company
I~:=i~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;:;;~~1
Walt Dm..,'.
The Swarthmore
"THE LIVING DESIIRT"
Players Club
-PLUS-
SALON
by Laaroaco Hoa...a
1'' _.•lay If",.",
p.ui[ ... DU'l'MfitJ'l'B Aft.
"
SwurllC_Ne ...IIU
.. ... Ie Mo"
AWAllI hi FULL ~.TU
Tl~' uFl! Al1'nNni ••
"flCtoria Regina'·
0"...
..
ACADEt.ly
co.tn BEAtrrY
a-ew• • .,.
FrI... Sat•.
wtuiAM W••IICI
Director
~ CIOIJd...•• _
Sot. I ......
......... for ~ Cidi,h" .
QAlTOONS. COMEDY. SEatAL. PlUS
RIZQ EnaY _ I
~I.- NIjtt 0IIy-
hal........
BE~KSHIRES
with New Nylace l'op
and Toe-Ring
ChoIr will rehearIe 011 Th~ brot!lets ~d fP.~ wbo pve works to create frQlll paper flr
at 7: 30 p.m.
their all that we may "ave free- cloth a red POPPY. he knows that
Al\1'BII0~
Services of evening prayer wlll dom.
accordlng to the number received
PtDQ,VIJIIIP
J'IIIDAl" AT 8W+aTll¥qU. PA.
be held at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday
The Veterans who gave all but well by the pubUc. so may be hJ.a
~. B. TOJ.D. HAJUOBIB TOLD; l'UBLIlIBEB8
and Thursday.
their Uves tor us still Uve In gift to his dear ones.
I'hoDe 8Waa1IuDore i-lIfO
On Wednesday at 7: 15 a.m. the
0 ne thousan d poppIes w1ll be
hospitals. and a few In the wards
l'IilER II. TOLD,
regular mid-week celebration o f .
offered tbiJ year by the active
BABBABA KENT. "D.~ Bdltor
the Holy Communion wlll be ot Coatesv11]e HosplW are W1- Legion Auxiliary group and helpRosaUe Pelrsol
:Marjorie Told
Lorene McCarter
held.
conaclously existing. fading out era. What I.s oUf respol!llibillty?Entered as Second Class Matter. JanullO" U. 1929. at the Post
An, open meeting
be held day by day. In other sectors' ot t9 ask our coPSCience what sort
OfIIce at Swarthmore, fa.. under the
Act·. of :March a. 1878.
,
.
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening the bulldlng are those who yearn of coin or bill should we sUp Into
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
In the Cleaves Room. T!te purpose for tbelr famiUes. and to help the b~ ·held out to us, to show
of tlie meeting Is to discusS the them In some needed fasbion. our IIrIlUtude for the past services
SWARTHMORB. PENN~ A1'JUL~. 195'
proposed revision of the service These Veterans. all of them,' are of these veterans.
of· Holy Communion prepared by mentally disturbed. but many of
BeIng sure of great cooperation
",ETHODIST NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
the Standing Liturgtcal Commls- them can realize the comfort· from Swarthmore. the AnxUlary
This Sunday morning at the
Tonight. FrIday. at 6:30 p.m .• sionof the Episcopal Church. small gifts from them might wlllstart an extended effort. dlll9:30 and 11 o'clock morning wor- the family covered dish supper. Anyone Is Invited to attend this bring. A pension may save a gently offering poppies on May 17.
ship services the Rev. John followed by the annual congre- mee,tlJig.
family from destitution, but a
·EUzabeth Y. Gilcreest,
Schott will preach the sermon gatlonal meeting. will be held.
gift from a disabled member
PubUci.ty Chairman,
entitled "0 Come Let Us Wor- Reports
organizations and ·the FRIENDS MEnlNG NOTES conld mean a bit of cheer and
Legion A1!x!]lary.
election of lrustees to fill the
On Sunday. May 2, the FIrst uplift in a family.·
ship."
The Church School classes wlll offices of those whose terms ex- Day' School, will hold' its annual
As suc!> a thinking Veteran "~Saw it I!) .The Swarthmorean."
meet .at 9:30, 10:45 and 11 a.m. pire. will I>e . held. The district bi'rd walk and breakfast. Children ~~~~~~~~~~~e~~i$~~~~~~~i$i$~
The Womlln's Bible Class. meet- superintendent will be present to frOI11 !
will again have as its guest lead- the same time. The congregation a.m: and go iD groups for 'a naer Mrs. Donald Hillbard. who wp.l is ihvlted to observe. A nursery ture 'walk. Breakfast will be
.·LOOKlmER
review the book "Ten' Command': . will be provided for chUdren. All served In WhIttier House when
ments,!' by Emmet Fox. . The persons' received Into the mem- they return. There, is no nurser)'.
·.IIIEL lETTER
Men'sBible Class will also meet bershlp to the church during the school or First Day School that
• WEAR ImER
at '9:30 a.m.
past year will be recognized
. morning. unless May 2 is a rainy
u"... 10"'" 11lp de8Decl •...a
Senior High. Choir rehearsalLI!11ests of honor.
day.
j ..... It 10 • lood In.alment III
,00II lrrin..
will be held at 5 p.m. 'on Sunday.
Church School' ciasses for all
In:· case of rain. breakfast will
afternoon. At '1 p.m. the Senior ages will be held at 9:45 on Sunserved about 9 o'clock and
9x12 Dommlc, $7.50
High Fellowship wlll meet .for a day. At the 11 a.m; morning wor- will be followed by the regular
regular meeting. but will not ship service. Rev. Kulp will use First Day School session. The
serve their regular supper. He- as his sermon subject "Being mixt Sunday. May 9, the' bird
treshments will be served after Sure of Life."
walk plans will be carried out.
with the exception of breakfast.
the meeting. The High
Ushers for the service wlll be
A mee>Ing for worship is
Fellowship of the Media Presby- Richard Snyder, Warren Crafts, scheduled for 9:45 this Sunday.
................ ecimpJote .................... .....
terian Church will unite with the Theodore Purnell: Walter Sny-. as well as the usual U a.m. time.
100 p~dt Aft.. SWllrthm_. , ••
group at this meeting. Mr. Bishop der, George Zanzmger and Ron
SW~· UOOJI - CL • .,!.ro&9.4646
.
TIlE SW
£,0"
E!Utel
wlll
..
.
ot
CLEAN BUGS,
d'A"'~"" tt C","ge~!
;!,!e~~:le~:Js:~nSU':'~Of !~:nbY =~es=Si~O:'u=,~
"Dating Practices."
On Tuesday evening, May 4.
at 8 p.m., the Missions and Benevolences Committee will hold its
mopth1y meeting. The Executive
~d of the Ushers' Association
'!Iill meet on Thursday evening,
May 6. at 8 p.m. in the Woman's
AsSociation aoom.
Choir rehears81s wlll be held
on Thursday at the usual hours:
Cherub Choir at 3:30 p.m., WesIminster Cholt at 4 and Chancel
Choir at 8 p.rn.
Richard Snyder. Mrs. Ray Harlow and Mrs. George Davidson.
The Fishermen's Club will
meet at the cburch at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
.
The Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship for teenagers will meet at
the church at 6:40 p.m. to go to
the Sellers' Memorial Methodist
Chureh on State road to see the
technI~lor movie "X . Beheld His
Glory."
The Wesley Fellowship meets
on campus with the combined
CHURCH SERVICES
Student Christian Association.
Tuesday, at 8 p.m.. there will
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
be a cottage prayer meeting at
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
John Schott; Ass!JCJate MiI!Iater Holt, 911 Mt,' Holyoke place.. All
Sunday. May 2
9:00 A.M.-Family Service.
members. of the church are In10;00 & 11:30 A.M.-Mr. 'Bishop vlted to attend.
will preach.
Wednesday at 2 p.m., Circle 2 of
6:30 P.M.-Young Adults.
th
S C..
S '!'ill present Mrs.W
. e W..
•
Hig~ '"'ell shi'
7 00 P M
.:
. .--Sr.. "" ow p. Savage In' a book review of
METHODIST CHURCH
"Saving 'Grace" at the home of
John C. Kulp, MInIster
'
John· W. Laney, Assistant MInIster 1'4rs,' Alfred. WUllIUllll.
R.. Burkholder. Organlst-J;llrector
There will be an organization
Frlda¥. April 30
meeting of the CoirunJsslon on
6:30 P.M.-Covered dish supper Education at 8 p.m. on Wednesand Congregati<>nal Meeting.
d
.' .
Sun"", lila,. a
ay.... .
9:45 A.M.-
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. will rehearse in the priJl1(ll'Y de8:40 P.M.-MYF lQeets at $urcl1 partment and Ilt' 4 p.m. the Jun~
7:00 P.M.-Wesley ·Fellowship.
ior~ Choir.' and at 8 p.m. the
TRINITY CHURCH IIlecl:or I Chancel Choir will reh",rse .
H. Lawrence WhIttemore.
the chapel.
.
Sunday. lIIay Z
.8;00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
.
8:80 A.M.-Church School (8rd
TRINITY NOTES'.
grade and up).
11:00 A.M.-Hply C;:oP1P!!lJ1jpp..
There will be two celebrations
11:00 A.M.~\l.vrcb. ~ool Ses- of 'the HOly Communion on Sunsion, (2nd grade down).
d8l'-the first at 8 o'cloCk and
7:30 P.M.-Young P\!qple'lI Fel- agabt. at' 11. Due to the Increase
10WShl'iuesda,..
iD. the number of children In the
5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Sunday School an experimental
Wednesda,.. Ma,. I
~pUtiless!on wlll be 'l'UIl during
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
the 'month of May. Starting this
5:30 A.M~~~.
Sunday the 9:30 session of the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Church School will be held as
OF ~
~ tor all children in the
SundaJ'. Bra,. :e .
tblrd linde and up. ChIldren
8:30 A.M.-'Al)nual F .D.S. Bird from· the second grade doWn will
Walk.'
come 19Sunday Sobpol· at 11
8:t5 A.M.-Breakfast fOr FIrst o·clock.The yoUng PeOple's FelDay School' ChIldren.
. ' .
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. 10Wllhlp will'· meet as usual at
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. 7: 30 p.m.
7:00 P.M.-High School FelIowThe ushers for Sunday are as
ship.
follows:
All daY~::N~!"tIF.S.C.
A. G. Boyd, J .. L. Comog. R.
_-..!.~~W;ed~~D!es;a~.;,.t.~M~.~"~5~~_!
H.
FeiIows;W.
C.,Hogg.
All day
for A.F.S.C.
Knabb.
R. B. Price
Sr.• ' A.
S. H.
D.
CHRISTIAN $(;IIiNCE NOTES
If)
I .
erA". 6-..
How the selfishness and egotism
which wpuld impede man's splrl-
~OWS
Carpet
overco~ \:~r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~r
through obedience to God, divine
tual progress
be
Love,
will be can
brought
out at
Christian Science services Sunday. when the subject. of the
Lesson-Sermon Is "Everlasting
Punishment.')
The public Is cordially invited
to attend· tbe servI~ at 11 a.m.
Sunday at' the FIrst Church of
Christ. Scientist; on 'Park avenue.
OLIVER H. BAIR
founded out ;organlZatlon 76
years ago. Th. lame family
oPfJral. it today.
[mEIS TO THE EDITOR
.
,
"C;)ne Thou.aa.· Popp'los • •..•
'.
.. ;.
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
To the Editor and People of
Swarthmore:
Our emotiOns as we concentrate
on the coming of spring as It
unfolds, are those of deep response. The poppy fields here and
in other lands remind us of valiant sa.criftces made by .. sons.
DI.~,.,
","lULl
O.
1820 CHiS'rNUT STREIT
.;,
OlIVER H. ~ ............
MAri A. IIAIJ, " .......
·T~lepha... RI ~-1581
.
.
,
STUDEBAKER~"BmER
,:.
. ..
.
,
.
8'
.
NS THE #54 MOBllBASRUN:;'
.'
'
.,
.
.
.MJ $1lS-eati~·6rcess !Jullt i NOjJO~ei'-1IJaSti1frF{!g
"
,
-
.
•
<
".'
•
~
lII&S'.'
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
11:00
11:00
Will
.!'Ever1asUng
Mo.ciay.Sahtrclay
MiyJrdI.'
0"-' T'_ 1:20 P.M.
P..M3
"
Reynolds, and N. A. Weber.
Dwight Sipler is schedUled to
serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock, and
I Piel']''" Decrouez at 11. Dufing the
11 0·c!!)Ck, service Ann ~ and
Taylor Barnett Win be In· charge
at ·thenursery. . ~, ,
. The 'Bo71l' .CMlr.'WfU rehearse
on MODdai~8D:cl WedJ11!sdAy at 4
o'cloek.: The Gh1Ii" ChoIr iehearsal wlll be held on ¥ODday at 5
o'clQ!:k, and. the Men's and Boys'.
.
I
"
.~. ,~
. '-',
,_
.'
_
.'"''
.
.lIst Studeblj[.et·
I.a,.dCSlliSer V-8 10& .
'QIe
· ~eSt g..~ m!Ieiige of
.
· III)' Sweepstakes wioDtr
' . in bisWrJl .
It beat aU other .;pis
in the Run-and aU
sixes eX()eJIt tIMi '54
Studebaker Champion I
•
Tbe Champion with
Q.tellllive got 24}.58
Studebaker nUde a clean aweq, I
First in the 'Grand Sweep~
stalfe.I-First of illl'tarsin'
actualgasmileagel Firstofall
overdrive cars I Firat of" all
automatic 'drivesl You"~'t
. getthis~.h an~In""ycar
but a Stude~er. PI1Plicates
of the Studebaker Mobilga.
Run winncra are available im~
mediately at surprisingly low
cost. ''Studebai
styled car In America. Get an
excitingly out·ahead new '54
'Studebakerl It puts you
ahead of the parade .•. it
getsyou morewhcn you trade I
FUSCO MOTOR COMPANY
Cl!elfW . . . .rilew itds.
_
:
"'~
e
'.
~_.:, •
........
. :)
JiIiies per g8IIonl
,
.
· i9ua...,,;.-6-fU_m..
$1834-04
.
.
.
,''";
"; - ;
-,:
. ",
.-'
..
SWillrftlMi'i 6:3611
.:.
".:...',"'
, -.
.. , '
.- .
'
....
'.
THE SWARTBMOR&\N
Joseph Shane, and Mrs. J. Archer Turner Jr.
"
The settings of Windsor Castle,
Buckingham and Kensington Palaces has been designed by Mr.
GaYley.
Club Applies For
Pool Building
ployees to fill the positions of pool
P""rmlfi Imanager, Ilfe guards, and ofllce
personnel. Applications should be
(Continued from Page 1)
submitted in writing to Mrs. C. D.
their payments are up-to-date at Schloesser, 314 Park avenue.
this time.
Designed by Architect George 'Victoria Regina' At
Mrs. Henry A. Piper of North
Hay, of Lima, the pool to be built
PI
CI b M "3 Chester road, and Mrs. William J.
on the. four-acre plot at Riverayers u
ay Johnson of Ogden avenue, will
view avenue and the raIlroad, Is
(Continued from Page 1)
leave next month by plane to
L shaped, 75 feel across the base Roy Snape, Roy McCune and travel through Spain, Portugal
and 150 feet long. It is U feet
and Switzerland.
wide at the base and 40 feel wide William Jones; Electricians Char-1a;;==========ill
on the upright of the L, and Is lotte Maas, Joseph deFurla, Sydto be surrounded by a concrete ney Jackson, John Manning; Lots of New Stock
deck area. The pool will be musicians and sound effects,
located at the back of the lot, next Helen Ingham and Peggy Thayer.
Bargain Table Piled High
to Piasecki Corporation owned
Costume MIstress is Mrs. Wi!ground, and will thus be" at least lIam Pugh; makeup Is handied by
Gourmet Galore
300 feel distant from the nearest Chairman Emma Pyle, assisted
by Betty BenUey, Katrina Ives, Free Parl!lng • Free Looking
residence.
Whether or not a federal exclse ·and Henry Gayiey. Chairman of
tax is applicable to original properties Is Mrs. Charles D.
shares has not Y!'tbeen ascertain- Mitchell, whose committee in- Antiques & Gaurmet Shop
ed but Is being investigated.
eludes Mrs. Edward Cratsley, 'rovldHce Id.. Walll."ord. ra.
PItOII. "Yo '_475'
. The board.of dlrectors is ready Mrs. Ralph Hayes. Nancy Roe..,
to recelve applications for
Mrs. Charles
Seymour. Mrs.
Certified Cold 'Fur. Storage
Specializing in the Cleaning of
Slip Covers
Draperies
.Curtains
M. WEINSTEIN & SON
Cleaners - Ta,ilors
S~ 6-1727
100'Park Avenue
Pick.Up and Delivery
.
Nabisco Ritz Crackers
One" Pound Package
It"s to Your Advantage
Paradichloro Benzine
SHOP AT THE
100% Pure
2
CO-OP
32c
BuHer Special'
,
79c
SWIFT"S PREMIUM
6Sc lb. in quarters
Small
Swift's Brookfield
Norris Brand
Breakstone"s
Legs of LaMb
$1.19·
%Gal
Special
64c Ib
B.EST FOODS
FANNINGS
Hellmann"s
Horseradish Mustard
Bread .& ·BuHer Pickles ,French' Dressing
2 Jars·49~
. .,
23c 8 oz. btl. ,i
2 Jars 19c
,"
•1
••
HELLMANN"S
Hellmann"s IOOld Homestead lO
SHINOLA "Dress Parad."
Sandwich Spread
Fr.ench Dressing
Boot Polish
2Sc 80l.iar
2Sc 7 01. btl.
..
Paste
3
Presto Cake Flour
H-O OATS
with cann••
Cling Ptacht.
frolll California;:
""I'
IASY llCIPI
pks.
41c BoX
19c BoX
Extra Large Bunches
45c'
Grapefruit
HELLMANN"S ""Whole EgglO
'4 for 39c
Mayonnaise
AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE
Styla S.e• • •d ·LII........
nlnday.
CO-OP
.Maraschino Cherries
1Icb1s
1601. Jar S9c
.
NEW Enriched Spread
tlllebn.d. 1M' 111111 III", wi" "''''''
..I.
. D..
. .'
A".•••.
,
"a,
6,
at
by
1 .....
• _ _d
Wornen', AUJltnaty. Taylor HOIpltal
........ Chop ......... pm........ ....
•
(Across.,.. Ion... · H.a,
N.UCO
MAR'$ A R • N I!
Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer
Right Now Your Car NeedsThes.
IOGet .Ready for Summer" Servic!lts
l-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL,
Winter oil is too· thin for warm
weather. Wa drain ~nd refill
Summer type Sunoco Oil.
2 CHANGE· TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
Dr~n transmission and rear refill
with Sunoco· All-purpose Gear Lubricant - specially made to resist
high "ressure and heat.
3 CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Special Lubricant used to hel" keep
out squeab and wear. Won't dry
out. won't wash out, won't squeeze
out! Helps improve gas mileage.
4 CHECK OIL FILTER
Inspect cartridge and check for
leab.
.
5-BAnERY SERVICED
Winter is especiaRy tough on bat·
teries. We clieck stre.,gth. clean terminals. add distnlad water.
6-CLEAN AND ADJUST S.ARK
PLUGS
Dirty spark plugs can waste IS much
as I out Of every I 0 gilloni of
gasoline.
7-CLEAN AIR FILTER
Lets your engine breathe easier keeps dirt out of the carburetor•
8-DRAIN ANTI· FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR
CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS
-ADD RUST RESISTANCE
If you have permanent anli-freeze.·
save it for next winter. Bring your
own container.
9-CHECK.UP OF TIItES
Correct "Switching" improves ihe
mileage. We can also have your
tires recapped. if needed.
HANNUM & WAITE
SWarthmore 6-1250
Chesler Road and Yale Avenue
Pharmacy
-- .. Has A .Comp'ete IINew Look"
New Management
New Personnel
Completely Renovated
Under· Our Personal Management~e
Pledge
.
.
Quality . Courteous Service . Cleanliness - Accuracy
In addition to a highly Ethical
~.
Prescr.ption and DnicService
NEWS NOTES
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D.
Dudley of Magill road have recenUy retunied after a 10-dq
vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. W11llam E. LIfe of OneleJa.
N. Y •• Is spending a few days with
her daughter. Mrs. W~. B.
Warden and famlly of Yale avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad
of Riverview road entertained at
a dinner party for 10 at their
home Saturday evening.
INDIAN RIVER. SEEDLESS
Give your family this
RUN BE I I ER - LONGER
'. Florist
Dr. and IoIrs. J. AlbrlOht " 30J Elm A".nue
l1li...,
LET US HELP MAKE YOURCAR'
Diluzio and Sons
. Local· Asparagus
26c
r .....Toch,pirtsY - five Girl. Scouts from
.
I~
331 and. 429. six of the
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover. Jr.. troop mothers, and two brownies
gave an el).tertalnlng and informal set out, for Washington at 7:30
talk on her European· trip last WednesdaY morning, Aprtl 21.
summer for the Tuesday after·
The group was met at Union
noon program at the Woman's St8Uon in Washington by a sightClub. She illustrated her talk seeing "bus tnd was 'accompanied
with many. exceptionally' beauti- by a representative of the Baltiful slides taken by Mr. Hoover. more and Ohio R. R. which had
By going both "ways by plane. Mr. arranged' the tour; The group
and Mrs.' Hoover were able to visited the White House. and had
spend nine extra days In Switzer- a guided .tour through the Capitol
land, and thelt: pictures of the Building where they visited the
Swlsa mountains afforded great HoUse a';d Senate Galleries. After
pleasure to the audience.,
, visit ,to AruDgton Cemetary.
.
Other lovely' pictures were tak- gtoup·went to Mount Vernon with en in England. France. Belgtum. a brief .top-over for souvenir
and Holland where Mr.· Hoover shopping.
obtalned not onlY: wonderful
An unusuai feature of· the
.
views of the usual tourist spots. was a brief excUrsion through
but intimate gllmpses of places Alexandria "and return to Washnot so freq~entlY seen. M"rs. Ington by way of the Pentagon
Hoover was mtroduc~ to the and International AIrport. Everyaudience by Mrs. ~anc1S H. For- one had dinner at the station. and
Sythe. program chauman.
after another ftUl'l'O' of souvenir
Thomas G.\Costello, manager
shopping, boarded the train for
suburban service of the ~enn~ Chester. where cars were walting
sylva Railroad. gave. a l~-mmute to return the group to" SWarthtalk before the meeting m which more by 9 p.m. Scouts and their
he revlew~ the improvement in guests agreiW. that neither weathtzaln servIce between Phlladel- er guide nor trip could have
phia and Media. H~ said ~at half ~n imp:oved.
hourlY tzaln serYlce dunng the
.
and reduced fare "Thrift"
The followmg glrls from Troop
d
ti:ets have been receiv'ld with 331 made the t r i p : " ,
appreciation by women shoppers,
Elizabeth. Bennett. S. usa n
and he promised that Increased Campbell, Marion Detweiler. Barrallroad parking. space would be bara Edwards. Barbara Greim,
inst8l1ed as soon as possible for Susan Hayward. Nina KapP •. Les
their convenience.
.
Ann Kurtzhalz. Shirley Llttle,
The meeting was in charge of Barbara McClilrln, Mary Lou Mcthe- Travel group, of which Mrs. J. Corkel. Barbara Moran. Anne and
Archer Turner and Mrs. Hoover Jean Paul, Nita Slattner, Sally
ar~ co-chaIrinen.
and Suzy Stephens. Martha Tiller
..
and Anne Easl. Brownies were
Storlozzi and Grace McCollege Set. For Annual Bianca
Dermott, and the grown~ups were
May Day-Parents' ur~vl troop leader Mis. William C. McDermott. Mrs. William McClarln,
(Continued from .page 1)
Mrs. Robert Greim. lind Mrs.
revealed· at the 3 0 clock cere- Ralp" Little.
many. Interest and curiosity run
"
hlgh .until the moment of the
Scouts from Troop 429 Collese
procession of .c4qsen girls in thetr avenue Sixth Grade were:
spring formals
crowned by last year's queen.
Barrie Bovard. Susan ~owlng,
. 'Following the crowning, the Joan Hawkina. Patty ~arbeth,
I'tench medieval farce. "PateUn," Suzanne Plowman. Dorotbi:, Prendlrected by Barbara Lange
tIce, s~e Prescott. Anne Watproduced by c;l;WIl\4P.wIll be
kill!" LOUIse Welz. Louise Howe.
sented In horior of the "queen.'
Caroline MacNair. an~ Barbara
After .the piay a tea on ,the Bernhar!1t . Accompanymg adults
president's lawn will afford par_w~re· !'frs. Joseph Ho~e and Mrs.
ents a chance to visit with the W. W. Watkins.
faculty and ;pre,sident Courtney.
iia"iiiSiiia"SiiiiA
C. Smith.
'
In addition to· the . scheduled
events; the science and englneern
ing buildings will "be open .from
10:30 until 4.' when the creative
Formerl,
work of students. mcludlng samples 01 phOtography. palnting,
CARNS
drawing, and sculpture. will be
650 Baltimore Pike
on exhibit. ''Roccatorso.'' a variSpringfield, Del. Co.. 'a.
ety show featuring a chc;>rus line.
will be held during the intermisSWarfltmore 6-0450
sion of the dance' Saturday night.
0,.•• "'... to 'Mil.
I. tho ........ 01
2 .............111 ..... ......
"' ...
112l1li- 11.,111" ........
... liliiii ......
l1li,....1111111 •• •...... ,
I
DnII IIIIIh1L 0wNp ...... ill lll.-r\
.... IIION. OItIIne ..... willi , . . . . . . ..
deL Dluo.....1Ia 111Il0l ....... .....
• Ie. Spoon I little lelllillinlo IION _ _
fI1IIt. CllIlL CllIII ..mllnllll ..laIIIo alllil
_"*'
Liquid
69c quart
1.... 211 ... _ ...... ....
• taIOm. . . . . CMnIH $ .... . . . .
. . . . willi ..... Tm ........
..,.,. Cllill ••HI Iir1L I/InMId on .....
...... s.n. ....... roods.lI· '1
. . . . .,
fli ........ 111.
2Sc
LARGE
,
CO-OP YELLOW CLING PEACHES
2 cans 49c (siz-..301)
..
.
Ibs.
Girl Scouts Descend
ClubMembers Hear 0"
Wasllington. D.
Travel· Program
,
2lbs•
SSe
$1.~ao;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I
·Did you know that"",", of
your neighbors h_ in Swariltmore are BENEFITING IN
MANY WAYS THROUGH
THE CO-OP Movement? Some
have 4% mortgages on their,
homes, some heve Automobile
10_ _ at retes that will "sUI'prise you an the low sidti. qIjIen t¢~ food through the
Ioc.I
(eeross f1'OIft
.
W)
We Offer For
, Your Convenience
.
Ample Free Parking Space
,
.
Pick-up and Delivery Service
Spacious Fountain & Booth Facilities
Complete Luncheon Service
Personal Cosmetic Service
10W.I·
mn.E
Complete Air Conditioning for Your
Comfort during tile coming Hot Montlls
. When ,.OllDlllt... rllk lIf.
nd 11mb pla:rillg gam•••
At ...,. time. or almolt
a..,. atr.et, a "hUd could
dart In frollt of ,.our car•
Drift carefull,. and make
aura that ,.011 ba"e the
protectiOD of depeadable
AutamabU. LlablUtJ' In-
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COSTS NO MORE
'_I.
Theatre Square
;ETER E. TOLD
. Afl u ••• of ' ...ra.c.
Phone SWarthmore 6-3154
· C
J
W. R.
PauI J. arey, r•
333 D., 1. . .111 Ave•
....
.-.
,
(Dick)
Fawcett
,j
Health & Welfare In
Annual Conference
~. and Mrs· Harr7 Wood of
Walnut Ian\> are enterta1n1i.1I at
a supper party on Thursday, In
honor of their niece Patsy Ann
N tte f
'
u r 0 Morrestown, N.J. Ml8s
Nutter and Dr. Edward Cutter. of
St. Louis. Mo., are to be married
0r:;n;;;;M;;;;;;;;aY
;;;;;;;;IG;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
.
LIST CW
A,a8 .Pit',
y ....
~
LD::,:e.~I'
~I CAL'NDAR COIYiS
Dr.W I
P. M., Kat .... .
•
IL8 ..
. . -..., lIaY I_
.
la Foar lIart.. FOIl
II.,Wla
1ST ~I'ZE
wpm"USE
DISHWASHER
or 2IHI PRID
WUill_
rANI CLEgg
or)rd PllZE
wu ......iI:
COOK-a-FBID
,.,. fa A, rll
Callflaa CIINI .....
po.lt fa yar
COllU . . . .
Ac_
Fresh California
ASPAUGUS
15
C
Ib
FRESH PEAS ~~ 2 25c
S ~ymOnd K. Denworth ot
w . ore, chairman· of the
Delaware County Distri t, H
and Welfare councll,c 4 ~
Feather Service, will preside at
the Almual C011lerenee to be held
on Tuesday, ·May t, at the
munity Y of Eastern Delaware
County, Garrett road and Lanrdowne avenue. LansdowDe.
"Is It Enough" will be the
theme of the c011lerence, opening
Com- /t
Its lIrst session with a general
meeting at 3 p.m. The topIc will
be ''Working With Our CounciL"
Charles P. Larkin Jr., Esq., ot
WalllngfQrd wni preside, and
among the local participants will
be Mrs. Walter· A. Schmidt,
Chairman ~ursing C011lerence·
Group, .and Mrs. Thomas G.
Casey, Chairmwi Public Welfare
Committee.
.
. Mrs. Casey will be moderator for
the discuSsion group OIJ "Services
for the Prevl!ntion of Delinquency
and. Crime." Dr. Rachel D. Cox
of Walnut
Ian.,. associate
professor
of education.
and psychology,
Bryn Mawr School of Social
EcOnOlllY, will be one of the panel
members. .
Other· local participants in the
annual meeting will be Harry
Miller of Thayer road, President
Chester-Jensen Company, and G.
Baker Thompson, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools.
Pr0'dt S.rvlce·- New belts
an bru"'es for an mekes
ROBERT BROOKS
TOMATO Sauce 2!: 15c
Special Price • Del Monte
.
PINEAPPLE JUICE~~ 29C
Del Monte Sweet Peas
2
Del Monte Tomato Catsup
Del Monte Sliced Peaches YoUo.. ·
S.
.
peaal Pnce •
16-0......
1~~118c
~29c
CUn.
Cap B1'IlI1d
39c
1~%39C
CORNED· BEEF
. .,.5. ':GOV'Y GRADiD CHOICEaEU
'.
CHUCK ROAST 39C'
Ib
BLADE BONE OUT - READY TO COOK
Boneless Cross Cut Roast
Ground Beef Fresh, Regular
.
MENTAL HEALTH FILM
"Your Children and You" is the
bed: yardI
It
s. - \AI
ne pan ,you
plant it. Unhesitating replacement on any item that m"y
f.iI to live.
lor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., I.....
napl_. p ....I_••
CeO
W. G. TREZONA
sW 6-3354
'. Morte•• , ••
~Fiiii:ii·~SW~.i6~-~'~B8~9~iii~~i:"I~s~a~w~i~t~1n The Swartbrnorean."
.
.
CHECK your CAR for
•
•
••
TUNI·UP MOTOR
ROlATE TIRIS
FRAM FILTER
BRAKE UNING .
• t:IiAfolIiI 91L
.
• I'LUSH COOLING SYSrlM
• TIST
IAnlRY
• LIGHTS • WIRING
'ROBERT J. A TZ, Owner
. RUSSELL'SSERYICE
OPPOSITE I!OROUGH PARKING LOT
Dartlnouth ~ Laf.yette Aves.
SW 6.0440
i~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
INTERIOR RAILS
PATIOS
TERRACES - STEPS
PORCH-RAILINGS
LARSON ' $
.
• CUSTOM MADE
ALL KINDS'
OF IRON
fENOE REPAIRED
FIRE ESCAPES REPAIRED'
PHONE
SW 6-4877
I
~~::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=~::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=~~~~~
111m to be shown next Wednesday
by the health committee of the Home and· School Association.
•
The rellJ1lar schedule of 10: 30
a.m. and 8 p.m. In the visual education room' of the high school
will be followed.
This picture is of partioular
interest to parents of chlldrlm
ranging i,n age from the first
months to the aile of four or live.
n shows the IItrt!ggles· of Imper- •
fect parents and suggests ways in
which better family relationships
can be worked out.
To help protect your home ag,inst firi
•
5
r"r;~
!'~l.il·"''''
19
'I
,,0. [,'
,,0,
','- •• (].,.
•
(
~
r"
•
~._ 0
.r'" ,
67c
Ib 35c
Square Cut Veal Shoulder
Ib 37c
Shoulder Veal Chops
I~ 59c
Loin Veal Chops Ib 85e I Rib Chops Ib 75c
. PROS'flill FOODS
:
Anvthlnll ...... is yesterday's
carl Collie drive tit\! world's
NUMB!'l1l ()NE e~~e .••. ~~~
H.P. FirePower V-8. With
Pow~rFlite NtH:lllwlt trBll';'
IIIIssIOD t~t rates NmiBER
0J;re for ......-;;,uI
..
·.CHRYSLER·
FRESH' SHAD ~BUCK
Cleaned Pan Ready
Roe Shad~!:, Ib 29c
.',
21c
Cleaned :.~ II 39c
III
I
.
h.p.
l,~:R:e:g~u:la~r__~_h_l_te__C_ra~b-=M:.:ot~~______U.~6:9C~J
Hom·de-Lite
c:r: 31c
.MAYONNAISE
qr:
55
Tea Bags
."'of·16 fo, 16c'
c
14,.. Oran" Pek..
Peanut
[D Dt.4ec::orated
,." C...""
H'
d' BuRer
~
Tumbter
om· e.l,lte Salad' bressing
I'HI POW
.
.
IR AN.D LOOK OF. LEADERSHIP
.
ARI YOU~~ IN A C"~Y!!j..1I
,
33C
pI.~ I .. 25c
,I.. .. .
of aprectnct coMmitteeman- ..
The two women will.also appear
on a program FrIday atternoon.
May
'1; mtilR' WVCH. at 1 p.m,
. t"'w",u . a~18J'!lc
tio" an4 ~!domaJic _ .or
operatl91l· Wit~ the NUMBER .
ONE .pl),wey stlj4lring .,nd
power q~kjl)~! Gj)m!l
today end 4rivll tjle Daytona
Beach . win,,~ in tlilil '64
NASCAR tests!
..
, ,'.
OUR GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY·
in
1904 • 1954
THESE JUST lEnOUR
SHOE HE8UII.IJIN6
SHOP- HAVE US RfNBV
.
'-:
-', '-,'
"
ACME MARKET, Chester Rd.," SWarthmore .
Open Thursday and Friday to 9 PoM.
Open. Satgl"day 'til 6.- P.M. . ,
"
-.
.
YOUR SHOES IOWI
,,'-.
--,
:
-'.
-'
1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TR
.
OPHY WINNER I
.
CHESTE~~'!.~!!U~ WAI,JE
..
.
-
.'
, SWara- 6-1250.
CElIA
.
.
·t s
bank buil
d
WHEN ~.
. YOU
. BUILD
CONSIDER RESALE VALUE
Consult Us Witho':Jt Obligation
"Third Generation Builders"
HORACE A. REEVES
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
. ,HONIS
SW 6-3410
SW 6-3451
171/2 S. Chester Road
ss
... Philadelphia's Biggest savings event 01 the year I
ANNIVERSARY. SALE
STOREWIDE AT ALL FOUR STORESoPHILADELPHIAoARDMORE.JENKINTOWN.WLUD«aTON
•
Bigger than ever in our 86 years_!
~
FOUR STORES are packed to the roof.tops with the kind of savings that
make our Anniversary one of America's greatest storewide eventsl Months
of preparation in every department-the uncessing effort of thousands in our
Store Family add up to the most exciting birthday celebration we've ever'
shared with youl Come in and see for youreelfwhat Strawbridge & Clothier's
101 'All AVINUI
5w.1I1 I ........
..••• SW 1-2110
\ in every-department. in all four stores!
* Plenty·of Nationally Famous Advertised Brands Included
,from "l~" purcha&es
10
major investments!
* Every Salas Item Checked andRe-checked for Value
rheae
\
• SITE SELECTION
• DESIGN CONSULTATION
• QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
• REASONABLE COSTS
for you, for your home, J)'Our family, your vacarion!
only
.-
Id
* Spectacular New Purchases on Spring an~ Summer Needs
* .Smashing Reductions on Wanted. lime-le.sted Items
Nfl••••
ISC
1· ... 17c
9I
86th Anniversary means to you!
11 ........
still
J:'~ :! alic.ltark.~
,
Two members of the Swarth~
more League of Women Voters.
will appear on two radio sbOws
next. week,· it. was
yesterday.
:Mrs. Morris Webster, sssistant
to the PennsYlvania Voter's
ServIce, chairman of the League
of Wcmen Voters, and Mrs. William c. McDermott,· Delaware
County Voter's Service chalrman.
will be interviewed on the issues
of the coming primary election on
Tuesday mornIng, May t, at 9
o'clock, on station wPwA.
.
:Mrs. Webster and :Mrs. McDermott will discuss the sitting .judge
principal, the Republlcan and
Democratic party organization in
Delaware CountY, and the duties
. lb
FRYING CHICKENS
at~.
HI, .. Se.....
Gr::;:,d : :
At tbe TuesdaY evening ..-t- their week-end guests CapL and
Ins of the Crwn Creek Bridge Mrs. E. W. Davis of waablngtoD,
Club seated north and south, Mrs. D. C., and with them attended the
Wayne H. Randall and Mrs. W. dance at Strath Haven Inn- Sat0
Ini
R. Shoemaker held high score. urday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Hanna and Mrs. T·I ~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Saulnier were second high.
II
Seated east and west, Mr. and
Mrs. William Webb were high
with Mrs. Alben Eavenson and
Henry Craemer, second.
.
Membel'll of the' Swarthmore
)!embers of the Young Adults Mother's Club will hold two
gIOup of the Swartinnore Pres- rneetinp thla week. Monday eveJ),terIa.n Church are alding RobMay 8, at 8: 15, the ftnal
ert Gilfillan In his campaign to
.of the Child StudY group
acquaInt the public with cerebral will be held In the American
palSY. Ever etnce .accepting the Legion roQIll of Borough Hall,
cbaJrmanship of the speakers while Wednesday evening, May 5,
bureau for United. Cerebral Palsy ·at 8, there will be a literature
o! J)elaware County In February, njght held at the home of Mrs.
GUfillan has been planning to G. B. Muat!n, Jr., 211 Cornell
NEWS NOTES
schedule short speeches on cere- avenue.
bra! palsy to elubs and organizaDr. Ruth-Jean Eisenbud will
Sandy Bowie, a junior at Obertions thrOughout the county. The be discussion leader at the child lln College, returned last week to
committee of Young Adults, studY group. "The Separation 'college following a 10-day spring
directed by Helen Anderson of
. and Child" will be the vacation at her home on South
~ale avenue, has been making
under discussion.
. Chester road.
Wtial telephone contacts with by the Swarthmore Moijler'8 Club,
.
intereSted organizations.·
with Mrs. J:dmund Jones in
Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of
Other members of this commit.. charge.. the child study group
Riverview road and Mrs. PhiliP
rming
;the
spadework
for
a
to
all
members
of
the
.
C. Snow of 'Wallingford left
tee, perfo
pen .
Sunday for a week's stay In C1nthe May dJ:ive for public
sup- munlty.
..
h
they are at .
n..1_
CInnati • Ohi0, were
port of United Cerebi'al "'-J,
Mrs. Francls Pennell, owner of tending the annual meeting of the
Include Betsy Hunter. Mrs.:Rich· a local bookshop and well known Garden Club of America.
ard JohnSOn. Eleanor Karns, Anne throughout the community. will
){abbOtt of Swarthmore "!ld be the guest spealter at the nter.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. HopJanet Beeker of Chester and Jack ature night meeting. Mrs. Pennell son of Pbtladelphia, formerly of
!oIartin of WalUngford.
will dlscusS ''Books We Share Swarthmore, will move shortly to
Club proaratn chairmen inter- With Our Chlldren." :Mrs. H; East Orange, N. J. Mr. Hopson
ested in bavlng such· a talk dellv- Mather Lippincott is in. charge of, has lJeen transferred to that area
ered.to their members should call arrangements for the program.
by .the .FIre Association of PhIla14r. GU1lllan, SWarthmore 11-3344.
delphia.
It is empbaslzed that these leeMrs. Robert S. Kamp of Rivertures are -to Worm and not to
CBILDREN are. DO drr.w- view roa,d· visited recently for a
8Olte1t fundi. .
llaek to dODlilolr blood on May week with Mr. and MrS. David.
13, MJsa ~iaore l'eddDs will
GU1l11an announced the follOw·
be on hand to aare far them N. Sensenig of LaGTange;
tng as bureau membel'll from this
formerly of Swarthmore. Mr.
while 70U do 70ur Irood mm.
vicinity:
so brin&' them alOq.!
Kamp joined :Mrs. Kamp there
. John MacJ\nespie of· .Oberlin
for the week-end.
avenue, who is a m~ber. of :the
board of directors of UCP and
chairman of the .. Faclll.ties and
Industry . Campaign committees;
G. Brinton BroWn, Wallingford,
second vlce-pNsIdent of UCP and
chairman of Its finance committee; :Mrs. Richard Willis of DOIwood lane and' Barbara XenL
These speakers will take. the
stOry of cerebral palsy Its caUses
and treatment, to church and ciVic
groups in the county.
'
,
-
MILK-FED VEAL
Cut-Up
. t ed' CampngD
•. Study Group. to
Acqu8 ID
LWY MEMBERS TO
. HEARD ON lADI...
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
WIP (610 ICC) S•••ay, ,.45 A.M.
Lit.tatu~~·Chiid
·····Now in
••• Mora than 10.000
Hydrant Inspections yearly
How CArl.f/an Scl•• c. Heal.·
. '''MN'iN AN
EARTHQUAKf YOU CAN
TRUST GOD'S LAW"
~ UCP in 'Get·
m.,
WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS
Ibo
Special Price • Del Monte
VACUUM QEANERS
PI.. to ,Ia.....
PI... wi" • 'I••
Foundation planning, front and
54f1inss make no compromise willa S& C quali&y!
,* Hundreds afUnadvertised Savinp at All F.our Stores
early .hoppers ~ jiruJ many aCTa .urpnsesl
.
.
.I
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. West ot
Walnut Jane en1erta1ned as their
house guests tor .several days ot
thJs week Mrs. West's brother Mr•
D. E. French and h1a wife ot
Sioux City, Iowa.
CHILD PHOrQ9UPHY
AT HOME . .
,."•• SW 6-33"
lEASONAIU; M.lB
~.
$1-1' j:bY~M.'UIES
Swa~. R.'.rwlceS
..... S..... HIli .714·
roiling I
~ 'tllan 25 "lIGrs •• perienee
S~.o....''''''
WILLIAM BROOKS
m
Mr
.
. '.
• and Mn. Irvin
A tour of the faola~on bulId~ E1wee ot Xt. ~ob'Oir.t place Watt
ot Delaware· CouhtT 1J0Sp1taJ.· ~er lI)1ests Saturday ot Mr. &lid
~ ~ 8,l'l'IIDIe4 by ~es Mn. Alver Springle ot Weat.
"'·tendent, tor tile mln··AP.....
.... at the Mwyland
.
A1pe....
.. 'po,.. , ,..,.., ......
PoUo Parents Club at the open Hunt Cup Race in the. afte"':'~
Jt.:r.r.e.
m.
011_.
THOM $~qM8A
,.
tertaln a few fdenda at COCktaIIa
TOlr for P.II. P.......
tomorrow evenlng 'fn honor ot
their week-end gueats Col. and
Mrs
. • John BllUn-'
. ..~ey 0 t the U.S.
BEQUEST FOB BJDS
MiUtary Academy, West Point,
8ealec! blera will be .....Ivec! by tile N.Y. CoL Billingsley Will repre.. meetIDg
Borough
S _ _ ID 0C>Unc1l
..
Tuesday, May 4, at 8
S w _ sent the West Point superinten.
Pa. on
PM.: dent at the InstaJJation tomorrow p.m.
ot Pennsylvania Military Col. oT~ph1pj! Ams, counselor,
lege's new president, Major Gen. ~lv~ State Employmmit
.IY .APPOINnoIENT OHLY
~e:,! !~uh
8zui .Mn. i'recIerick A. Patman of Pf'ttcelon avenue' will' en.
Dr.
1!8!l0na
The
be secured from the day, .,..y 18. 19M, &lid 'open tile
bids at a meeting Of the Board at
an"""'''"'' the right to the SchOOl District 0lil08 on Wednfiosbids and to award day, Kay 18 18K t
Add SOc per ton f or w.hee Ii.. ng. o,r carrying
'
c..oal.
Add $1 •00 .per ton If no.. t pa. ,'..J 'In ten d· a'.·ys
'"' ,.
Prices
.
are ~cheduled tQ ,go ~p June 15th
th~':'-: ~:::.
e
OIfl~tN~ ~~N
item
SWarthmore 6-4742 Va. n Alen Brothers
.
200
WAshburn
8.2440
.. W
. .• Rielle, A.,e.
R~dley Parle .
J
~any
Items maltJng up any
8t-4-80
WRY S. 8PTT.1 ,BR,
Borough secn.tary'
m"
•
H.-t . Pea
Buck Rice
$20.4~ $l9.?5 $17.,5 $17.45 $1$.85
rem'f::'\:,eJ::te an agreement and The _
reserves
the form of W~lcB8h required by law. jeot any or all blera ID rial.. or In
In th
u
may be examined pan and to "ward COll_
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
S,v ~~,,~ D'r-
Hruidi·
Stove
Of "phalt =~DIstrIct In
Drivewa, Canstruction
reject any
or
Asphidt Dr Coa--te
the portiO"" deticrJbed In Items 2 an adjournO.! moetIDg
• a B p.m.. or at
• fo< towel
_ _
and 3 to dllferent contractol'll.
service, fuel ou
Cell W
A certUled c"ecIt· In the sum or BpecUlcattona ..:.. and bua servlco.
ar Cl!IIs Re-P1astered :!.,~:::::..,8C
comp Bny the bid of twooen 9 a.m. and l;.m.~y ::tor
linn
and the pen;on or cept SatunlA)'B, Sunda'
S warthmore 6-lt&2151
to whom any contract Is award- da)'B, at the 1IcIl001 l'B. &lid hol1-
;.=~~~~~~~~~!
Ca."...
'teet'.., "....
f.r Ha_ ••,..,~ .
Coal Prjc~s were red~ced as rriUch a~ $2.80 per
ton on some sixes. Here t~ey
the HIgh _
and work Bhall be In l'rJnOetoi. ~u: ,:uege a!IIl
apecJ1Icatlons. a copy PeDDlylvan1a, up to 4 p.m""=
PETER DI NICOLA
.
""
LBGAL NOTICE
The 8011001 DIstrict of s _ _
applying appro",- will _ v a bids at tile 0lil00 of tile
8.
,
r.~,r,io. & Radio Serviq
SW
If.emove4
BardJn~ ~~orton, .a.
the
eralRiverview
Edward Elliott
ot
road will entertain
at cocktails before tbe Duck Club
dance fn the Woman's Club tomorrow evening.
1:9If~ General
--.......
MaCMorJand.II~~~:wIll::i:~~OIl~~tb~e:IIIJb..:~~~~~~~~~~~J
~1t47-1~... Sai.,
Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kitts ject
etA S S I FIE DAD8eSt8r1IF=PH=ON~ES:~~~~~=~~
Alt~rqtions
•
335 .Dartmouth Avenue
FOAir~ SAI.E--:1953 Chevrolet Bel.
1~~~erei'aId2e.· Dr.
4500
I:
J, F. BLACKMAN
Fre. Estimates
CH••,... 2-4759
2.5689
FOR SALE
Radio Heater
mI1~. Cali
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN l SON·
1...01 Ridley Avenue, Chester, Pa.
IIU .I.OOIS •. POIIII,CA • r,tONlrnJ"l • .LASne IIU
MODlIN KITCHENS'
"
.., .
#TI~TIOHS
<;harles E. Fischer
SwarthTore and Vicinity
BUILDER
Many Attrac"ive Homes AvaUQble
laird
& Bird
..
Swa....."...,. ~~53
Realtors
I
J~ck
Opposite Borough Hall
Prichard
I¥.. years old -
PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY
•
4
SINCLAlR
·LITHOLINEr
.
ment.
SWarthmore 6·8761
Sh,et Metal Work
Gull,,.
RNfing
Air ConditionIng
Heating
011 • Gas • burners
,
P.eorge Myers
Box 48 SWarthmore 6-,0740
FOR SALE - Antique mahogany
BI.deboard; 8 original Hitc{1i:ock
chall'S; dark red broadloom car.
pet, 23 x 15. Call SWarthmore 63748.
FOR SALE
- Charming spUtlevel home just outside Swarth.
more. Ideal fllr newlyweds or
aIpily• $10,150. Baird &
~'ralld· sfw
r,
arthmore 6-0108.. ,
FOR SALE -. Top quallty top
.soil; $10.00 load. Call Warr~
Pierce, SWarthmo~e 6-2078.
.
FOR SAtE -' TraUer . load Of
stable ~ure, deUvered in
Swarthmore,. $7.00. Call ·SWarth';'
more O-10~7.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND·
..
;!"
ed. .
morean.
~5ii:-IDcw.r::::EirlT.;;;-;=::7=
FOR
RENT - En~ second lIoor
apartment, three large roolllB
kitchen with dlnln ar
. '
bath, new hardwool fioo~:' ;::e
va,te C!l)trjll1ce. ;Residen"·' . $100ME:dia 8-15.09.
. • """.
"
~.",."'
... .,-.,. .,-.-;,:;..:.U;;';;;;;::=---WANTED -
WANTED
•
-
•
- . .... on. .".....
OII.~
WAUt ... ¥~
H...,-,C# ~.r
. ,.
- LU,IIICATE
YOUR
Power Mower
,~AU."*
POR' ,
PICK U' ... DlUYERV SEIYIC. :
'.
,".
.
H. ~NSHJ.>.W
SWarthmore 6.4100
DAY and NIGHT
J(OyWAY TBBU SATURDAY
.~
NOON
.r,
: SW 6·...041 .
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD·
.' AII' ~~ ~,!~~I
Ii• •
,
George Plowman
The executive board will meet
Monday, May 3, at 9:30 a.m., fn
cratic Party bl Delaware County" the lounge of the clubhoUse.
will be told at .a meeting of all At 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 4, the
borough Democrats to be held on group of the Health and irelfare .
Mondayeven!ng, May 10, at 8 department who work on cancer
dressIngs will meet and have
o'clock In Wblttler House, uncier Iluncbeon at the home of Mrs.
the sponsorship of the Swarth· Judson R. Hoover Jr., Brookhaven
more Borough Democratic Com· arid Engle; road.. irall\ngford.
m1.ttee. The background and lmThe meeting of Tuesday, May
porlance of the May. primary 4, at 2 p.m., is in charge of Mrs.
contests will be presented by W. Alfred Smith, cbalrman of the
members of the committee, which American. Home department. E1si~ Is composed of Harry Oppenlan. Felker WiJl speak on "I Love
del', Chlllrman; Mrs. John DeJa· Hats."
plalbe, Daniel Goldwater, Leroy
Tbe Junior Woman's Club will
Peterson and J. Harold Dumm, meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
Mrs. Robert Brodhead end Steph- clubbouse. Mrs. Nolle of. Dalry
en Whlcher. They will introduce Councll will talk on "Something
the caildldates whom they are Oldj Soinc!th1ng New."
SUpporting for 'nonilllation on
Thursday, May 6, at 10 a.m ..
May 18, including Swarthmore the Inteniatlollal Relatione de·
resident Dr. Gerard J.
partment, chaltman MriI. Mel~
fot.congress of the Unlted states. C. Molstad, will present Dr.
Frances R. FusseU. wbo wm
IDWIN M. PARKER
speak on "Problems Presented by
".uP •...-. hi ...•.-.-,..
. No._". lilt
lor I I. dde __
~.,
.....
""'11 wM
~
WID .... Iabal....' it -q 1;000 ... ·... ~
• nit' .-...--- ~
'. . , .''
"
-...........
LAW STUDENT HONOIllED
Alan R. Hunt, Elm avenue, was
among thCl O1ltatandfng seDiots in
the Unlversity of Michigan Law
School who were cited Friday at
an HonOl'S Banquet in AnD. ArbOr.
Mr. Hunt received the Order Of
the Coif, a hiBh honor in the
When it's hot
.,
II'IUgg.~
,
and
Ouf5I(J~~· ~
...-.-_...
---
J
#'
,;
,
I
il
.
dtN£VAKitchens
NOW is the time wheneveryoi'te begiris to feel as frisky as a
lamb with the feeling. of spring it;! the air. With sptlng coming
on. it', time also to think 01 gbttlng your cat out o*, the winter
clold;un..s.
You tdri do this easily and ec.onomically ~y bringing your car
in for a spring conditioning treatment. This indu~es draining
drid flUshing crankcase, transmission, differential and filling with
proper grade of clean lubricants; checking and servicing of battery, spark plugs, oil and air Rlters, chassis lubrication and check·
ing and cleaning the radiator.
Witl) this treatment your car will ad like new - in fad, frisky
,as a lambl
'
MUNCY VALLEY. ~NA.
(Near Eaglesmere)
Boys 8 to 16 years
June 26 to August 21
(Full or Half Season)
Ho....lM[rrc. RIding Opt.)
(Western Stvte)
~,.~=::.
.....i
• AlII.... 2100 feet
• No _",lltoei .
• i l )HI'S ..........
For Information Write
CHARLES
M.
FYtt
311 N.Mo.....
Sf;" . . . . .
or
..... M.... 6-2712
HI •• ,
a,m, • I ,....,
Be M0dern... Live Elecfrically I
TIME FOR A
CHANGE-OVER
Open'rlew Sbelves
Broad Horizon Ranch
:......=.11....... .'
useD
..
Pap'
,
In 1952 thJs group tied for the
championship and then wob· It
last season. Many new faces have
taken over and are doing a magnlficent job. Captain Haynes has
stepped in 10 fill the c;atcbing' job
wblle the pltcihibli haa fiIllen oil
•
the broad ahoillders of Alllsob.
'\
Other pltchertl wor~ dally
developing fast are Bob GurIn,
,\,
Stu BoWie, Terry DeJimuth and
rtlneral services were held
~
Jobn Lewls. Dave lq
~
down the first base job, while
97 BUt Baltliiicire avenue,
,.... .
#
Dick Snyder and Terry DeJlrillith "."Mowne, the father Of Mrs.
Mis. Paill,B. Banks ot Harvard
~~....,.,'
have developed a good keystone WllUam H. Gill, Jr., of Dogwood averi\J1! entettaihed ilt a luncbeon
..... tit
_ ..
. IIaneous shower a t b er
-----"'"
combination at shortstop and sec. Jane.
an d IIl1Sce
ond, respectlvely. Mark: Baker Mr. Parker dled I>f. a heart at- hom& Saturday in honor of MIss
Wheii it's hot and sticky, relax in cool comfort at
bas looked stroll' at third, while tack MondaY eV'eDing following a Nancy. Alle!l Davia of Pennock
home. A room ·air conditioner eliminates excess
the outfield spots have been open week's Illness. He was 72. A son, pla~i!, Media. Miss Davis,daughheat altd humidity and treats you to a pleasaody
to whomever can prove himSelf. Leon T. Parker of Springfield, tar of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piitc·
cool atmosphere.
/
• 'cO·
J
.
.
hard will be married to Mr. War·
Ed !VI a\Jghey,
obn LeWlS, also surviveS.
ren L. Willls of FarmIngion, Me.,
Choose your room air conditioner soon at your
Mandel Much and Warren Sin·
Inti!rmentwas made in Hope- September 4 In Trinity Church,
electrical dealet's or any Pbl1adelphia ElectriC suhgle have had the call so far.
well Cemetery, Downingtown.
Swarthmore..
urban store.
. •
wrence
Other members of the squad
The.Re,v. an d M rs.,
H
i'.
wbo are improving every day t.liEtHODila'i'SRECEivE
\Vhlttemore and Mr. Il1ld Mrs. J.
and ¥,e sure to be seen in the
34 NEW MEMIERS D. Bowden, Jr.,' o.f Swarthmore,
•
•
lineup sometime during. the sell·
Tbe SwarthmOre Methodist retUf:\1ed Tuesday followirig .. a
weclt'svaC:atlonatSealsland,Ga.
PHILADELPHIA. ELECTRIC COMPA. NY
son are:
Mike Hurd, EdColllns, Allan Cburch received 34 new members
Baughan. Dave Deacon, Barry into its congregation- at the servo piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiii
Gwinn, GOOrge Bagby, Harvey ice Sunday morning, April 25.
IDgnutt, Doug Vaughn, Gary Those who jplned are:
Levine, Ted Shatigan: and' M i i h u e l .
. '
Hollier
Managers are Fred
Marion Detweiler, Nma Kapp,
Bloom: and assistant Hugh Mor. Daniel Harris,' Ann and Jean
rison. Bat boys are Ronnie Noyes Paul, Billy Sholly, Nita Slabler,
and Rickie Gwinn.
Janet Snyder, S~ Stephens and
SUe Stephens, Gall Bauer, Rob·
The team record so far is a ert Brinsfield, Luren Dickinson,
4-to-3 win over Springfield, 5-0 Nancy Ernest, Edward . Hunt,
loss to Chester, ,a·
.. and' Sue Purnell. WllUam
over Glen-Nor~ 4-3 loss to Pros- Bate, Mr: and Mrs. Leighton I.
pect, a 3-1 WID over Eddystone Clothier, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
and a 4-to·1 lOBS to league lead· Corke, Mrs. Dorothy Ernest,
ers Ridley Park.
DaVid Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Dan·
The team will play Consho· leI S. Harris, Mrs. Melvin Huber,
hocken in a game Mond,?, after· Mrs. Margaret· Kent, Charles
noon at 3:30 on the Riverview Kneedler, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
field.
Renshaw, Mrs. Harold Roxby,
and
and
. Robert Strong.
He baa also been elected by
the law faculty- to the shill bftbe
Michi&mLaw JleVieWj a motithty
legal DIIlaaztne; &lid is tl!.~ ft!elPient of the Burton Abstract CoIn·
pany Award. .
•
Woman's Club Notes
"
The inside story on the Demo-
June.
.'. '
·..!!,'M.r· ~~lft,... m~~L
D. c;,'yde ' .",'
. Sa ,
.
J.A. GREEN . J.Sanlliel
Edward Clyde' .
, . ' Iii" D. CIrcle, 'r.
\
,,".
The swarthmore High School
baseball team bas been playing
at a 500. per cent pace despite the
lOSS of practically the entire perom last year's championsoPlleI fr
.
ship
team.
George AJlIIIon, the lone veteran starter, along With the only
other lettetman, Cilptain Bill
lIaynes, form the nUcleus around
which this year's te!,m Is bullt.
Gone are the famll1ar names of
zjegenfus, Kauffman, Hoot, Swan,
Schroder, dlier, snYder\. MacAl. pine, Gold and PhilUppe.·
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ,TO MEET MAY 10
legal p!Oferd_· for aver 100
yean, !lW~ed 10 tbetop ~O jIel'
cent oi the students WhogradU~
ated lut September &lid, "'!l~~
ary 'and who wm graduate ~
i. COni,'ete'ltsu"'~.fllt,,·.eat Estirte A,ency'·
.
.
Monday
Conshohocken
.
..
•
SWEENEY" CLYDE
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS
SY.{fldbmore
fH)7.MJ
.....~:\,.,."'-~~. ·,t 9;~ ~'f'"';l" -1';':<"(.
,
;;
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
..
For occasional olliE
w91l<. ~ SWarthmqre, ma\~;
w~man Wlth seCretarial '
rio
en'll!. B.m" A. The Swa~~
WANTED - ire will b':':y at ~.
prices, old china cut glass lui'r
nlture. Call ROll'; Oak
'
•
h
- White bunny rabbit-- Holly Oak Pill
6720""
11 C!~d:~·
4313 or
,,~fn':t,
~
uuuore
tULI.
.-olonial
CuP'
00·
d
.... .;
0579. .
Philadelphia Pike ar, .. 0. 0,
LOST - Black Persian male cat..
.'
. , Wi~~,
Reward. Call SWwMiunore 6- w.~ffi:O-:::-;;r;:;;~~"':"~
SHARPE..N· .....
·-P.,
"'--ml".m G, I
a~d
~:==========~j bisfa)fW~W'aJfg~~,-avenu8e, p~~W~~nt.
--....
•
baths. Fencedln back
ment. Venetian, blinds.
S. & S. Extras. Owner
ed. Priced reduced -$17,200. Call
SirwMiunore 6-8748 for apPoblt.
II. s. Nm.e Will Meet·
La.
.
~.E"Ii~L
COJITRACTORS
.
.
.. '. .
8W 8·8818
........
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-,-.....
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1 ........-
. . . . GllNlVA ~I I
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SAVES YOU MONEY
......·......,'-ia ... .....
'Ie ... ' - of
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10 &Dol
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GlNlVA
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..... ,... .... ..,11 . . . . . '
GIItma
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"
,
,.,
t-_
FREE ESTIMATES
&GREEN
....... ,...... CHM171
7·'
RUMSEY CHEVROLET'
.
Sales Room Open
Monday. Weelnesday and Friday Nights
SWarti.~o... 6-6130
TII.all. Sqw....
SotIfII C••I ...... Roa"
.
•
Pap 10
mE SWAR1BMOIlEAN
Luncheon Style Show
•
To Aid Taylor Hosp.
ADDnlONAL COMMlnEES
NAMED FOR MAY MARKET
At the Providence Garden
Club's May Market on Wednesday, Mly 5, at the residence ot
Mrs. ArthUr Hoyt Scott, "Todmorden 'Farm," Rose Valley, Mrs.
'Harry Wood, ~. Samuel Crothen Jr., and Mrs. J. H. Ward
Hinkson will arrange the 1l0wers
for the end-of-the-day vase sale.
The garden tour for this annual
went will be in charge of Mrs.
iPhiUp N. Kniskern, Mrs. James
Sands, Mrs. Charles Do Mitchell
and Mrs. S. Lloyd Irving, who
will also take charge of the sale
of speclal chrysanthemums.
Api'II 30, 1954
-
TOUI GUIDI
NEWS NOTES
Anne Wertsner, (Mrs. Harry)
Wood will conduct one of the
PeDnsylvanla House and Garden
Tours, sponsored by the Garden
Club Federation of Pennsylvania
bein, held to day, April 30,
through Monday, May 3. Mrs.
Wood's tour will include the
campus ot Swarthmore College,
the garden of Mrs. Arthur Hoyt
Scott, and Upper Bank Nursery of
Medib.
Members of the Providence
Garden Club' will act as guides
and hostesses under Mrs. Robert
Greer, chairman.
Mr
d Mrs Frank L Gettz
,of Har-:ard a~enue spe~t the
week-end in Atlantic City in obt
ed
servance
of
their
thirty-ftf
h
w
din, anniversary which occurredFriday, April 23. Mr. and Mrs.
Gettz have one daughter Mrs. C.
W. Ramsay and two grandchll..
dren" Chick and Heather Ramsay
of Lafayette avenue. '
Lt. and Mrs. William H. Webb
of South Chester road will entertain as their' over-night guest
next Wedneaday, Lt. Webb'l llater
Mrs. William Robertson of Jersey
City, N.J., whlle en rou~ home by
plane from Denver, Colo., where
she was a dele,ate to the League
of Women Voters Convention.
The annual luncheon' and style
show, given by the wives of the
doctors on the staff ot Taylor
Hospital for the benefit of Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. BMuns of
Hospital will be held on ThursVassar avenue are entertaining as
day, :MaY' 8, in the garden of Dr.
their house guest for 10 days Mrs.
and Mrs. J. Albright 39D.es. The
Brauns' uncle Dr. Frank D.' Me.
style show, put on by Marle DonElroy while en route from St.
nelly, will follow' the luncheon.
Petersburg, Fla., where he had
:Among the 'women who ~are
spent the, winter, to his home in
acting as patronesses for the afMinneapolis. Minn.
fair are the following Swarthmore
residents:
rnununnwllUllllnmmnmIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHJIIIIUllUlllmIIIDlJUH_nDIIHJ_I~~lhI'
Mrs. Paul Banks, Mrs. A. W.
"
'ii
Bass, Mrs. Herman Bloom, Mrs.
J. S. Bowden Jr., Mrs. Harry F.
Brown; Mrs. Donald Crosset, Mrs. PROMOTED TO PROFESSOR
Dr.
of Rlv- William Gehring, Mrs. Edward
Dr.
Morton
B.
Stratton,
a
naFurst, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing,
Badminton Birds (Bag limit 3 for $1.29J
==
tive of Moylan and a graduate of erview road, associate director of
Mrs. Ernest Hetzel, Mrs. Sewell
research
for
the
Stiil
Oil
ComBadminton
seh,
nets.
poit'sets,
"
rackets
the, Unlveisity of Pennsylvania,
Hodge, Mrs. Charles Hummer,
Golf balls -- regular " practice
whereheearn~' both master of pany, spoke before more than 500
Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs. A. H.
Tennis
balls. Deck'. Tennis rings.
a~ and doctor ot philosophy de- members ot the Detroit Section,
Knabb, Mis. George
, McKeag, grees, has been promoted to the Society of Automotive Engineers,
Mrs. Edward Medford, Mrs. John
at their annual meeting held last
Bows, Arrows (GslorteCi sizes) ~nd quivers
_I
Michael,· Md. H. Lindley Peel, rank of professor in the depart- week in Toledo.
Utility
ball
-'playground)
for
children.
air
filled
Mrs. Walker Penfield, 'Mrs. ,Fran- ment of history at Denison University. Granville, Ohio. '
,lag: Pong ..eh.·' r.ackeh. and balls
5_:_
cis Plowman, M~. Donald P~le,
PIAN
TRIP
TO
LONGWOOD
With the exception of a year
Baseballs, Softball~. Gloves and Bats
Mrs. R. Blair Price, Mrs. R. G.
and
a
half. of noncomb,atant duty
A Hobby Show Monday after- _I
Penknives. Hunting KnlYes,
§
Rincliffe, Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs.
Bruce D. Smith,' , ~rs. Robert with the U. S. AnDy in the noon conduded, the season for the §
'Telescopes.
BlnDculars
_a--!
Philippines, Dr. Stratton has been
Turner.
,
,
Friendly Open House <;;roup. Each §
, For 'the smalt fisherman Fishing seh, Hand lines.
H.
d 51 •
Models selected by Mrs. Don- a member of the department since member present exhibit~ or told , =_=
DO
S an
ners=:
1943
and
an
associate
professor
about
his
hobby.
nelly for the style show are as
for
the
past
six
years.
5
=
Tea was 'served by the hosfollows:
' "
Dr.
Stratton
took
a party to pitality Committee of the, Com!
Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer, Mrs. EdEurope
for
six weeks last sum- munity Health Society. Mrs. Bir..
CAMERA
HOBBY SHOP
ward Passmore, Mrs. G. D. Landmer
and
is
planning
to
take
aning, and the M!sses Nancy Bunk1= SWarthmore
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Friday 9-8:30
er, Nancy Baker, and Patsy Erb, other under the Study Abroad,
program
for
academic
credit.
Inc.,
and
Mrs.
John
L.
Good.
.~
5!
Mrs. Robert Clothier, and Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Stratton
and
their
He
William Abernathy. The anA trip to Longwood Garden on"
"1IH1~" ato... I. ,,,. co••ty
§
nouncer will be Mrs. Harry three chil~n llve on a small Monday, May 3. will conclude F.iODUIIDIUDlmuponWDlDlllllllllUllllmnnnunAlmonunmnwuUlDlmnnmlllUlllllllllnllnnUIDDIRDm
fann near Granville.
Transue.
group activities until the fall.
Char~ ~':::.
I
HUNTING SEASO~?
i
;i:
=
~~~e:Jb:::S~'~;:::;,' F::;::;
i
I
AND
I
6-4~:~
T"••,,,,,,
WEAl.TN
• What greater wealth
can you baye than the
giCt of ,sound health?
Treasure and preserve
this precious posses.ion. See your qoctor
when illness strikes.
Bring his presaiptions
here for c:arefu.I profes-
;
sional compounding.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
I
FROM 6"" ST., TERMINAL ';0
LONGWOOD
GARDENS
SUNDAY, MAY 2
VALLEY FORGI
PARK
SATURDAY. ,MAY 1 .
. SUNDAY. MAY 2 ' ,
... h", In their Spring gby
aOUND DIP
,A' ._$2.00 "d. ...
See the dogwood In bloo.'
ROUND 'nIP
Act...........5Oc(......'
a......-$I.2Ilnd. lex
Me ........... c:hatoe
CIIIIdn.-SUI
......-$1.50
AI to•• helud_
BUSES LEAVE 12 NOON 10 1 PM
~
_..........
~..
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JEWELRY
.
,
LINGERIE
Comfortoble RoOms Day 'or Weelt '
,
-
'.
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.
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STRATH·HAJ'~N INN·
.'
'Yale & Harvard Ay...... Swartl......... Pa. , .. ' ~
A" PAIII•• ,
WALTI. L,PAnon. N .... , . ,"
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The Swarthmorean, 1954-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1954-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1954 APRIL.pdf