The Swarthmorean, 1956-04

Cancer

Cancer

E SWARTHMOREAN

Crusade
Tuesday
VOLUME 28 - NUMBER 14

Mothers Announce
New Slate'of Officers

CANCER CRUSADE
SET· FOR TUESDAY

To Entertain Tuesday

.

Colleg'eNames.W-Illets
To Board of Managers
.

Former Swarthmorean
Elected to 3-Year
Term

Dr. Joseph H. Willits, a former
.
residen·t of Swarthmore, has been
elected to the Board of Managers
f S
....'L.~
C 11
to
0
wa..·•.u ..aore 0 ege
serve a
'.
.
term expiring m 1959. He graduated from SwaNhmore College in
1911
d
. d'hi Ph D f
an recelve
s
. . rom
th~ University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Willits has served as profesand Mrs. Charles E. Taylor·; Kern- sor an d d ean 0 f the Wha rt on
bership. Mrs. J. Harold Dumm School of finance and commerce
and Mrs. J. West Loveland..
. , of the University of Pennsylvanill
,,~.:the and as. director of the Social
A t the . program f OJ.J.Vv
....ug
election Herve Goulet, an interior Science Division of the Rockefeldecorator with'a Phnadelphia and l~r Foundation. At present he is
New York dePut;mebt store will the director of the Educational
give a talk,·ou the topic ''Furnlsh- Survey, University of .Pennsylitlg and'l)eeoratklg tosult Your ~"."'

pe=~~:t 'ha~ studi~~t

the
.Swayne School of Design and at
the ~tud.io Workshop, both in
Boston, and has travelled extensively.

...'.

I3.SO PER YEAR

Receives Press Award
Melvin K. Whiteleather, Magill
~ad, is among five writers cited
by the Overseas Press Club of
America for the best press interpretation of foreign affairs during
1955.
The citation was preSi!nted at
an annual awards dinner in New,
York City Tuesday nigbt. Of the
five named, Mr. Whiteleather is
the only one writing exclusively
for a single newspaper, The Philadelphia' Evening Bulletin.

Players Club Stages
"Deadwood DI-ck'!

~e

of the Nominating com.milttee has
reported. the following slate:
President, Mrs. Brinton Liddell and Mrs. Vernon Urbani; first
. vice president, :t(rs. John Gersba:ch and Mrs. Paul Brown; second vice president,· Mrs. John S.
Francis and Mrs. Zlno Connors;
tecording secretary, M n. Dav id
Field .and Mrs. Robert Van Rav·
odin secret aty,
enswaay; correspog
Mrs. Harry' McAllister and 'Mrs.
William A. Clark; treasurer, Mrs.
Jack C.Fitch, and Mrs. Ra:ymond
.
A Hood' board member MrS.
Geo.· rg'e Dunn and Mrs. Herbert
Smith., hospitallty, Mrs. Colin Bell

Tuesday

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, April 6, 1956

On the aftemoon and eveDlng
of Tuesday. April 10, 115 memElection Special Program bers of the ·Swaribmo..e Volunteer Corps wID call on' residents
Scheduled for 8 P.M.
and busJness houses 10 soUelt
Meet Thurs.
funds for t.he national effort to
Members of the nominating eonirol eancer.
committee of Swarthmore Moth-'
On that day residents and
ers Club have announced the slate buslilessmen will have the opof officers for 1956-57 to be elec- POrtunIty to, "Strike Back at
ted next Thursday, April 12, at Cancer" with a cheek.
the 8' o'clock' meeting inMcThose who have graciously
Cahan Hall~
joined the volunteer corps unThose who are unable to attend der Ute able direCtion of
16
the' meetmg should -return their borough captains will appear In
ballots by mail to :Alt Simon, re- next weeJil's isSue.
cording secretary, .205 RiverView
road, Swarthmore.
Mrs. Frank Chapman, chairman

Crusade

./

.

DORAIN.E AND ELLIS

•

Women Will Entertain.
Club Federation Tues.
Reciprocity Day ~rogram
.
an d Tea to Begm
. at 1 :30

Harry Cafferty Directs
Melodrama Opening
Mon day N.I~ ht
"Deadwood Dick", a melodrama in the old fashioned vein
-replete with musical numbers
and dance routines, hissable viI..
lians and applaudable heroes-wm· be the April production for
th PI
CI b • S rthm
e
ayers
u OL wa
ore,
starting on Monday, April 9,
through Saturday, Apri114,
the
club house on Fairview road.
Harry H. Cafferty directs the
play and is assisted by Phillip
KnIskern.
Thomas Tagga~, the author,
bas woven a terrific, slam-obang
type stoty and a large and talented cast makes it a deIightfuI Shonrrftecewith appeal .for
old and ~I:'.
young alike.
CUrtain time is 8: 20 p. m. .
. ' .

at

W
'Cl b f S arth
e
oman s u o
w
will
tertain U I b in
more
en
a, c u s
{he Delaware County Federation
..
ity D
at a. Reclproc
ay program
and tea next Tuesday afternoon,
at the clubhouse, 118 Park avenue.
AmoQ,g the guests of honor
will be Mrs. Samuel J. McCartney, president of the Pennsylvania Fed~tion .. of . Woman's
Clubs; Mrs. J. E.. Richards, president of the Southeast District;
O"~""
and Mrs. John Eo Michae!- presi~t...ot.~Iihe.-~;l"eclentlGla., ~._.. , ' .. : _........ ,..... ,··.·c',·;.:.,·:.·
Th

WIL'

DUal . Inner,.. .

An" ; ' .

SHS Faculty 'Hepped'
For Jazz Cavalcade
Novel Program Tuesday
Will Aid Orchestra
Association
Parents and children will have
the unusual opportunity of seeing
several prominent members of the
school faculty cast in a new role
when the "Cavalcade of Jazz"
comes to town on Tuesday, April
10.
.
This special program, for the
benelt of 'the musical instrument
fuud of .the Orchestra Parents Association, will be given twiceonce in the afternoon for the
school children and again in the
. ~
t
h'ld
evenmg or par~n s, c 1 ren and
anybody else who wants to come.
A small admission charge will be
made in the afternoon. In the evening contributions will be solicited.
Elementary School Principal
Thomas Boyle will beat out the
rock and roll "'h·of,l.~~ on. his
... J'wuaJ»
electric organ. He will be joined
by Music Supervisor Robert Holm,
who is known to play a cool
trumpet. Also featured will be
Michael Donnelly on the sax and
..
clarinet and Albert Leopold,
trombone. Both Donnelly 'and
Leo Id teach in th cbOOl usi
po. .
e s
m c
program. Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner,
who. no~ally appears in the role
of chorus director. will be the
t
M rris S pee tor, the
ch an~.~.,o
only' ~ger'. will handle .the
percUSSlon and vibraphone.
Mem~ of the school faculty
are contributing their ·talent on
this ~ioD to heln .. the Orches-

~ 1:;:~.:~~~:.:u::n ":~: . . . ":Set:'fof-TrfdfSHay '~~:iSo~e::~~~!:~}~

Phila.
Artist
to
Give
Beo)·. West Lecture

Hoover, Jr., president of the·
.
.
chase of a bassoon this year made
Swarthmore club and officers Mrs. Pickard, Speaker, to disastrous inroads into the associ- .
will ~eet the ~ests. Also in the
Follow International
ation's exchequer.
.
receiving 'line Wlll.be Mrs. Frank
The evening program WIll be
Samuel L. FeInStein, Philadel- G. Keenen, immediate past~res-,
Menu
held in the high school auditor",:'
phia artist, will present the an- Ident of the club, Mrs. McCartAn added attraction of ;the ium.
nual Benjamin West Lecture to ney and Mrs. Michael.
Women's International League
Officers of the association are
be held this year on Thursday,
Costume Presentation
annual dinner to be given at John W. Seybold, preside'nt; Mrs
April 12, at 8:15 p.rn. in the
At 2 p. m. a program of light W4ittier House on AprU 12 will Peter . Kroon, vice-president; Mrs.
Friends Meeting House.
.
opera classics, "Romanc.e in be an after-dinner program in- George Patterson, secretary, and
~peaking on the topic "The Ar- Song", will be pre:oented in cos- eluding special musical selections Dr. Glen Smith, treasurer.
Two Performaoces To Be tist's Changing Concept of Na~ tume by the husband and wife by U1ki Gokci. Turkish student at
-~.- - - - - - Given April'14th In
ture," Mr. Feinstein will illustrate team, Doraine and Ellls.
SwaIithmore . College, and a talk
his
lecture
with
color
slides
and
Ellis
Lucas,
the
son
of
a
reby
Mrs. Bertram Pickard, former
N-P Auditorium .
his own paintings.
nowned Irish ibaritone, received president of the Women's InterThe boys and girls of 'the ChilMr. Feinstein has an establish- early dramatic training as a national Forum in Geneva, Switdren's Theatre are experiencing ed reputation as a painter and member of the famous '''Mc- zerland.
all phases of a theatricalproduc- printJpaker and as. a teacher at Laughlin Players". He is a grad- Mrs. Pickard was for many.years
SerVices will be held at 11 a.m.
tion at the' Community Arts Cen- the Chestnut Hill Academy' and uate, of the Cleve~nd Institute a resident of Switzerland where today in Trinity Church, SwaI1thter
days, as they polish their the Philadelphia MuseUmI!l)f ·Art. of Music' and during his school her husband was head of the Divi- more, for Mrs. Oscar J. West who
eighth production, "Mr. Twigg's As a critic he is a contributing years, was a featured tenor solo- sion of Liaison with non-govern- died suddenly early Wednesday
Mistake" for presentation', in the editor to the Arts -·Digest. .
ist on both .the CBS and NBC mental organizations at the U. N. morning of a heart atback. Mrs.
Nether Providence High" School
Less well known is his work networks.
in Geneva.
West, who resided with her
Au?itoriu~ Wallingford, on Sat- in the production of documentary
It was in Cleveland that Miss
Included on Ithe dinner menu daughter Mrs.' H. H. Gi~, Jr.,
· uraRY, Aprll 14.
and television films for the United Renard and Ellis, while' singing will be casserole dishes from had just celebrated 'her 74th
· In' addition to their parts in the. States Government, the Canadian in a Pre-Opem Week program South' America, China, Japan, birthday on Monday.
·011-are
were heard by .
Edward
Johnson, MexiCO, I t a
· , France, EngBomau
M d e S'dn
.
cast, .m a~y 0 f the young
..
L', :&A::iGovernment, the United Nations,
.
y, l
India,
1
ey Con klin In
·contributing in vanous other ways 'and such corporations as Philco general manager of the Metro. (Continued on Page 8)
.Troy, 0., she received her educato ·the produ~tion. Nearly all of and Firestone.
. politan Opera Company. His
tion in ,the local schoolS and at
the 50 children have designed.
praise brought. them the oppor- Mennonite Chorus
Dana Hall in, Wellesley, Mass.
posters to advertise their ·show.JUNIOR . ASSEMBLIES TO
tunity to sing before 10,000 at
•
Married to Oscar James West of
and many young artists have s u b '
S the Cleveland Public AuditorTo Sing Here Sun. Philadelphia in 1902, she lived in
. .
.
GIVE SPRING PARTIE fum. This led to 'many operatic
mitted drawings for the flyers and
The a cappella Touring Chorus Glencoe, II!., until after her husprogram coVer. A large commitThe spring formal parties for engagements and. starring roles of the Christopher Dock Men- band's death in 1935. She came to
crlw-ls"
i
harge .the Junior Assemblies will be in severalp_"£
musicals.
tee. 0 f boys an d ____
IS n c
Presldenlo.
nonite' School of Lansdale, will Swarthmore to make her home
of properties, supervised by an held in the Woman's Club on Fri"
present· a program. of sacred mu- with the Gibsons in 1946.
· adult comniittee and another day and Saturday nights of this
Tea will conclude the after- sic at the Swarthmore Methodist' ,she was a member of Trinity
group is helping where they can week, April 6 and 7.
noon's program with past presi- Church Eventide Service at 7: 30 Church, a member of the Womwith the scenery. The backstage
The seventh grade will meet on dents of the Swarthmore Club
S nday
an's Club, the League of Women
.
(Continued on Page 8)
p. m. u
.
crew will consist of 11- and 12':' Friday from 7 to 9:30. Mr. and
The chorus of 35 students, se- Voters, and a charter member- of
year-old boys, with one of them Mrs. Arthur Mosorip will be hosts
lected for merit ·in music and the r-n,endly Open House Group
acting as stage manager.
and will. be assisted by Mr. and Scho'ol To Present
grades has just completed a one- for Older Swar:thmoreans.
Seenery Detail
Mrs.. James R.' Taylor, Mr. and Concert April 19. 20 week tour in Ohio. The chorus is
In addition to Mrs. Gibson, she
In charge of scene design and Mrs. Robert Sturgiss, Mr. and
under the the direction' of Hiram is survived by another daughter
construction are Fred Decker, MB. Edward Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. . The combined choruses 'of the R. Hershey.
Mrs. Eleanor Jellison of Sherman
Herbert Huse of SwaI'lhmore, Edmund JaCkson, Mr. and Mrs. SWIIlrthmore Junior and Senior
The Christopher Dock Men- Oaks, Calif.; and three grandJUlius Barrett of Springfield, Mrs. Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. H. High Schools will present their ,nonite School is a private day children~ Ann Bartram Gibson,
H. G.·Sta~, Mm.! JI.J..KirCh- Willis J'ackson. ,
I'
annual spring. concert on Thurs- high school of the Mennonite and Peter and William. Ratner of
gass er' and MrS. Edward KcIlwain
The eighth grade wlll meet on day and Friday nights, April 19 Church and named after a Men- Minneapolis, children of another
of Wallingford. Supervising prop- Saturday from 8 to 10:30. 'Mr•. and 20. in the-high school audito- nonite school
teacher whose daughter, the late Dorothea West
erues are Mrs. samuel. Enion of and Mrs. Clarence Franck: will be: rium.·
early 18th century pioneering in Ratner.
W"alJingford, Mr. ~d Mrs. Fred- hosts for this ~, ~ by, . Mrs. W~y N. Wagner, teach- education and. school manage'nle Rev. Mr. H. La:wrence
erlck'Gooch of Media" and.Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'J:homas B. MeCabep er of 'VOCal music at the school ment is still authoratatlve..'
Whittemore will conduct t!1e·serv~ a Spetow of. ~eld.
Mr.' and lin. Dauiel.. S. ~ Will 'cllieiet the ~. in the 'pro-' One of the students will give iees. ~~~t.. willtab.. pl8pe at
! ·~'are. m diUie ~ Mrs. ..tr... and :Mr. and 1fn.Joaeph~F. ~ -to'be' eUtit1eII tbf8 ~ ahrler' Smnmai'Y of the ttaattlou St.
.J8J11f8 Kinpe'aduc' ~
. '. :(CwdII z& GIl·... I)
Howe.
''KomeIlts to ftenvrnI1er."
. Of the J(erinonlte cJenomlnetkm. Cemetay In 'We. ~

Fifty Boys and Girls
Prepare for Mr. Twigg

Se·
rVlCes T0day for
Mrs. Oscar J. West

these

.

.......

-

~

...

..

,....".,

'"

SWAItTHMORE
CO 1. L1~:G Ji~

LIBH.AltY
..,;:.... _.

Cancer

Cancer

E SWARTHMOREAN

Crusade
Tuesday

VOLUME 28 - NUMBER 14

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, April 6, 1956

CANCER CRUSADE
SET FOR TUESDAY

Mothers Announce
New Slate 'Of Officers
Election Special Program
Scheduled for 8 P.M.
Meet Thurs.

College Names Willets
To Board of Managers

Phila. Artist to Give
Benj. West Lecture

fifty Boys and Girls
Prepare for Mr. Twigg

Receives Press Award
Melvin K. Whiteleather, Magill
road, is among five writers cited
by the Overseas Press Club of
America for the best press interpretation of foreign affairs during
1955.
The citation was presented a·t
an annual awards dinner in New,
York City Tuesday night. Of the
five named, Mr. Whiteleather is
the only Cine writing exclusively
for a single newspaper, The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.

On the afternoon and evening
of Tuesday, April 10, 115 members of the Swarthmore Volunteer Corps will call on residents
and business houses to solicit
funds for the national efJort to
control cancer.
On that day residents and
businessmen will have the opportunity to "Strike Back at
Cancer" with a check.
Those who have graciously
joined the volunteer corps under the able direction of the 16
borough captains will appear in
next week's isSue.

Members of the nominating
committee of Swarthmore Mothers Club have announced the slate
of officers for 1956-57 to be elected next Thursday, April 12, at
the 8 o'clock meeting in McCahan Hall.
Thos2 who are unable to attend
the meeting should return their
ballots by mail to Pat Simon, recording secretary, 205 Riverview
road, Swarthmore.
Mrs. Frank Chapman, chairman
of the Nominating committee has
reported the followin'g slate:
President, Mrs. Brinton Liddell and Mrs. Vernon Urbani; first
Former Swarthmorean
vice president, Mrs. JOM Gersbach and Mrs. Paul Brown; secElected to 3-Year
ond vice president, Mrs. John S.
Term
Francis and Mrs. Zino Connors;
recording secretary, Mrs. David
Dr. Joseph H. Willits, a former
Field and Mrs. Robert Van Rav- resident of Swarthmore, has been
enswaay; corresponding secretary,l elected to the Board of Managers
Mrs. Harry McAllister and Mrs. of Swarthmore College to serve. a
William A. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. term expiring in 1959. He graduJack C. Fitch, and Mrs. Raymond ated from Swavthmore College in
A. Hood; board member, Mrs. 1911 and received his Ph.D. from
George Dunn and Mrs. Herbert the University of Pennsylvania.
Smith; hospitality, Mrs. Colin Bell
Dr. Willits has served as profesand Mrs. Charles E. Taylor; Mem- sor and dean of the Wharton
bership, Mrs. J. Harold Dumm School of finance and commerce
and Mrs. J. West Loveland.
of the University of Pennsylvania
At the program following the and as director of the Social
election Herve Goulet, an interior Science Division of the Rockefeldecorator with a Philadelphia and ler Foundation. At present he is
New York department store will the director of the Educational
give a talk on the topic "Furnish- Survey, University of Pennsyling and Decorating to suit Your vania.
Personality."
--------Mr. Goulet has studied at the
Swayne School of Design and at
the Studio Workshop, both in
Boston, and has travelled extensively.
Samuel L. Feinstein, Philadelphia artist, will present the annual Benjamin West Lecture to
be held this year on Thursday,
April 12, at 8:15 p.m. in the
Friends Meeting House.
Speaking on the topic "The ArTwo Performances To Be tist's
Changing Concept of NaGiven April 14th In
ture," Mr. Feinstein will illustrate
his lecture with color slides and
N-P Auditorium
his own paintings.
The boys and girls of ,the ChilMr. Feinstein has an establishdren's Theatre are experiencing ed reputation as a painter and
all phases of a theatrical produc- printmaker and as a teacher at
tion at the Community Arts Cen- the Chestnut Hill Academy and
ter these days, as they polish their the Philadelphia Museum ·Jf Art.
eighth production, "Mr. Twigg's As a critic he is a contributing
Mistake" for presentation in the editor to the Arts Digest.
Nether Providence High School
Less well known is his work
Auditorium, Wallingford, on Sat- in the production of documentary
urday, April 14.
and television films for the United
In addition to their parts in the States Government, the Canadian
cast, many of the young folks are Government, the United Nations,
contributing in various other ways 'and such corporations as Philco
to ·the production. Nearly all of and Firestone.
the 50 children have desi'gned
posters to advertise their 'show JUNI'OR ASSEMBLIES TO
and many young artists have subGIVE SPRING PARTIES
mitted drawings for the flyers and
The spring formal parties for
program cover. A large committee of boys and girls is in charge ,the Junior Assemblies will be
of properties, supervised by an held in the Woman's Club on FriaduLt committee and another day and Saturday nights of this
group is helping where they can week, April 6 and 7.
The seventh grade will meet on
with the scenery. The backstage
Friday
from 7 to 9:30. Mr. and
crew will consist of 11- and 12Mrs.
Arthur
Moscrip will be hosts
year-old boys, with one of them
and will be assisted by Mr. and
acting as stage manager.
Mrs. James R. Taylor, Mr. and
Scenery Detail
In charge of scene design and Mrs. Robert Sturgiss, Mr. and
construction are Fred Decker, Mrs. Edward Noyes, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Huse of Swal'thmore, Edmund Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Barrett of Springfield, Mrs. Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. G. Stauffer, Mrs. J M. Kirch- Willis Jackson.
The eighth grade will meet on
gasser and Mrs. Edward McIlwain
Saturday
from 8 to 10:30. Mr.
of Wallingford. Supervising propand
Mrs.
Clarence
Franck will be
erties are Mrs. Samuel Enion of
hosts
for
this
group,
assisted by
Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gooch of Media, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris,
L. H. Sperow of Springfield.
Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Costumes are in charge of Mrs.
Howe.
(ConUnued OIl Pap 8)

I

To Entertain Tuesday

Players Club Stages
"Deadwood Dick'·'
DORAIN: AND ELLIS

•

Women Will Entertain
Club Federation Tues.
Reciprocity Day Program
and Tea to Begin
at 1 :30

Harry Cafferty Directs
Melodrama Opening
I
Monday Night
"Deadwood Dick", a melodrama in the old fashioned vein
-replete with musical numbers
and dance routines, hissable villians and applaudable heroeswill, be the April production for
the Players Club of Swarthmore,
starting on Monday, April 9,
through Saturday, April 14, at the
club house on Fairview road.
Harry H. Cafferty directs the
play and is assisted by Phillip
Kniskern.
Thomas Taggart, the author,
has woven a terrific, slam-bang
type story and a large and talented cast makes it a delightful showpiece with appeal for
old and young alike.
Curtain time is 8: 20 p. m.

The Woman's Club of Swarthmore will entertain aU clubs in
at a Reciprocity Day program
and tea next Tuesday afternoon,
at the clubhouse, 118 Park avenue.
Among the guests of honor
will be Mrs. Samuel J. McCartney, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Woman's
Clubs; Mrs. J. E. Richards, president of the Southeast DIstrict;
and Mrs. John E. Michael, president of the County Federation.
The program will begin at
1:30 p. m. when Mrs. Judson R.
Hoover, Jr., president of the
Swarthmore club and officers Mrs. Pickard, Speaker, to
will greet the guests. Also in the
Follow International
receiving line wiH be Mrs. Frank
Menu
G. Keenen, immediate past·.president of the clu~, Mrs. Mccart-I A~ added attraction of ;the
ney and Mrs. MIchael.
Women's International League
Costume Presentation
annual dinner to be given at
At 2 p. m. a program of light ~ittier House on April 12 will
opera
classics,
"Romance
in be an after-dinner program inSong", will be presented in cos- eluding special musical selections
tume by the husband and wife by Ulki Gokci, Turkish student at
team, Doraine and Ellis.
Swar.thmore College, and a talk
Ellis Lucas, the son of a re- by Mrs. Bertram Pickard, former
nowned Irish ,baritone, received president of the Women's Interearly dramatic training as a national Forum in Geneva, Switmember of the famous "Mc- zerland.
Laughlin Players". He is a grad- Mrs. Pickard was for many years
uate of the Cleveland Institute a resident of Switzerland where
of Music and during his school her husband was head of the Diviyears, was a featured tenor solo- sion of Liaison with non-governist on both the CBS and NBC mental organizations at the U. N.
networks.
. in Geneva.
n was in Cleveland that Miss Included on the dinner menu
Renard and Ellis, while singing will be casserole dishes from
in a Pre-Opere Week program South America, China, Japan,
were heard by Edward Johnson, Mexico, Italy, India, France, Enggeneral manager of the Metro(Continued on Page 8)
politan Opera Company. His
praise brought them the opportunity to sing before 10,000 at Men~onite Chorus
the Cleveland Public AuditorTo Sing Here Sun.
ium. This led to many operatic
The a cappella Touring Chorus
engagements and starring roles
of
the Christopher Dock Menin several musicals.
nonite
School of Lansdale, will
Past President
present
a program of sacred muTea will conclude the aftersic
at
the
Swarthmore Methodist
noon's program with past presidents of the Swarthmore Club Church Eventide Service at 7: 30
p. m. Sunday.
(Continued on Page 8)
The chorus of 35 students, selected for merit in music and
School To Present
grades has just completed a oneweek
tour in Ohio. The chorus is
Concert April
20
under the the direction of Hiram
The combined choruses of the R. Hershey.
Swarthmore Junior and Senior
The Christopher Dock MenHigh Schools will present their nonite School is a private day
annual spring concert on Thurs- high school of the Mennonite
day and Friday nights, April 19 Church and named after a Menand 20, in the "high school audito- nonite school teacher whose
rium.
early 18th century pioneering in
Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner, teach... education and school manageer of vocal music at the school ment is still authoratative.,
will direct the groups in the proOne of the students will give
gram, to be entitled this year a brief summary of the traditions
"Moments to Remember."
of the Mennonite denomination.

WIL Annual Dinner
Set for Thursday

19.

Crusade
Tuesday
$3.50 PER YEAR

SHS Faculty 'Hepped'
For Jazz Cavalcade
Novel Program Tuesday
Will Aid Orchestra
Association
Parents and children will have
the unusual opportuni,ty of seeing
several prominent members of the
school faculty cast in a new role
when the "Cavalcade of Jazz"
comes to town on Tuesday, April
10.
This special program, for the
bene?t of the musical instrument
fund of the Orchestra Parents Association, will be given twiceonce in the afternoon for the
school children and again in the
evening for parents, children and
anybody else who wants to come.
A small admission charge will be
made in the afternoon. In the evening contributions will be solicited.
Elementary School Principal
Thomas Boyle will beat out the
rock and roll rhythms on his
electric organ. He will be joined
by Music Supervisor Robert Holm,
who is known to play a cool
trumpet. Also featured will be
Michael Donnelly on the sax and
clarinet and Albert Leopold,
trombone. Both Donnelly and
Leopold teach in the school music
program. Mrs. Wesley N. 'Wagner,
who normally appears in the role
of chorus director, will be the
chanteuse. Morris Spector, the
only "ringer", will handle the
percussion and vibraphone.
Members of the school faculty
are contributing their talent on
this occasion to help the Orchestra Parents ,restore themselves to
a position of solvency. The purchase of a bassoon this year made
disastrous inroads into the association's exchequer.
The evening program will be
held in the high school auditorium.
Officers of the association are
John W. Seybold, president; Mrs
Peter Kroon, vice-president; Mrs.
George Patterson, secretary, and
Dr. Glen Smith, treasurer.

Services Today for
Mrs. .oscar J. West
Services will be held at 11 a.m.
today in Trinity Church, Swarthmore, for Mrs. Oscar J. West who
died suddenly early Wednesday
morning of a heart attack. Mrs.
West, who resided with her
daughter Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Jr.,
had just celebrated 'her 74th
birthday on Monday.
Born Maude Sidney Conklin in
Troy, 0., she received her education in the local schools and at
Dana Hall in Wellesley, Mass.
Married to Oscar James West of
Philadelphia in 1902, she lived in
Glencoe, Ill., until after her husband's death in 1935. She came to
Swarthmore to make her home
with the Gibsons in 1946.
She was a member of Trinity
Church, a member of the Woman's Club, the League of Women
Voters, and a charter member of
the Friendly Open House Group
for Older Swarthmoreans.
In addition to Mrs. Gibson, she
is survived by another daughter
Mrs. Eleanor Jellison of Sherman
Oaks, Calif.; and three grandchildren, Ann Bartram Gibson,
and Peter and William Ratner of
Minneapolis, children of another
daughter, the late Dorothea West
Ratner.
The Rev. Mr. H. Lawrence
Whittemore will conduct the services. Interment will take place at
St. James Kingsessing Church
Cemetery in West Philadelphia.

'IBE 8..ARTBMOREAN

Personals.
Former Swarthmorean& Mr. and
Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle 01 stone.
Rtdge, N.Y., will arrive today :or
a week's visit with their son-mlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Henry· L. McCorkle of Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez F. Carroll
of Riverview road returned home
Saturday following a vacation of
several weeks. in Deh'ay Beach,
Fla.
Cornelia McKernan of Rutgers
avenue entertained at a party last
week in honor of Carol Cramer,
her roommate at Elmira College
•.
last year. Cornelia I. on vaca.lon
this week from' the University of
Pennsylvania.
Joanne V. Shearer of Swarthmore avenue, will be a guest tomorrow at Wilson College for the
annual College Day program.
Mrs. Fred Wiken entertained
her brldge club at luncheon and
bridge on Wednesday 01 last week
at her home on Walnut lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M.
DIckson of North Princeton avenue me entertaining as their
house guest for seveml days, Mrs.
Dickson's tlather Dr. James P.
Porter who arrived Frlday from
Hudson, N.Y.
Mitzi Ryerson of Elm avenue
will entertain a few friends at
dinner before the seventh grade
formal dance tonight at the Junior Assemblies.
Ten-ance W. Kerr of Forest lane
'had a featured role in "Jamaican

Mrs. Ralph Hayes 01 Oberlin
Mr. and lIIrs. Eo L. Cunningham
avenue had as her house guests of Lafayette avenue will entertain
for the Easter weekend, Mr. and this weekend Mrs. Cunningham's
Mrs. Burrell T. Warnoch of Vine- parents, Mr.
Mrs. William
lan~ N.J.
Greig, and daughter Ellen 01 TopMr. and lIIrs. Thomas Prather sham, Me:
of V8BS8r avenue and their chllMr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson
dren Lynn, Michael and Joseph of Park avenue returned home
moved Friday'to Okemos, Mich.
Sunday afternoon after two
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of months of vacationing in st.
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues Petersburg, Fla. On the way
entertained Sunday )ter daughter back they visited relatives in
Mrs. L. A. C. Williams and child- Norfolk, Va. They also visited
ren Randolph Leigh, Page Clyde their daughter and family, Mr.
and Ann Archer. Page Clyde and and Mrs.V. S. Kupelian of WashArcher spent a few days last Ington, D.C., for 'a week.
week visiting with their grandDr. and Mrs. James Cooper of
mother.
Parrish road and their daughter
John Hilkert of Rutledge spent Ann, returned Monday fr om vacaEaster weekend with his parents tioning for a week a t Sea Island,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilkert in Ga.
.
Rutledge. On Monday he joined
Mr. and Mrs. Alben E. Rogers
the other members of the Colgate of FIlrk avenue entertained
lacrosse team for a game with the cently at a dinner for their sonUniversity ,of Maryland. The in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
spring vacation trip also includes Richard lL Burdsall, who were
games wiIth Duke University and spending part of their Easter
the University of Virginia.
Vacation here from Allegheny
Mrs Howard Jenkins of North College in Meadvll1e. Mrs. J!urdOh* road entertained as house san was MisS
C. Rogers
guests last weekend her son and before her marnage in
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Edward JenkIns of CIlester, N.J. and
their children Suzanne and David.
At a special Easter Sunday
Mrs.' Hervey Schumacher of Baptismal Service held at 2 p. m.
Haverford avenue last weekend in the Swarthmore Methodist
visited her brother and hf!; wife Church, the following
Mr. and Mrs. William Alrich in were baptised by Rev. Jolin C.
Pittsburgh.
Kulp, pastor:
Mrs. K. E. Fisher of South
William Harvey Snyder and
Princeton avenue recently spent a Laura jane and Jonathan David
few days visiting relatives in Snyder, twins, children, 01 Mr.
Harrisburg.
.
and Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder of
Mr. and lIIrs. William F. Lee Rutgers avenue; J\lan Caldwell

Jaunt,"
production musical
of the
Follies, March
undergraduate
comerlyorganlzation at Dickinson
College in Carllsle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frsncls Davis, Jr.,
of Fairview road entertained last
week in honor of the fourth blrthday of their daughter Frances
Kay. Small guests included Mary
Beth Lrunplugh, Ruth Ann, Petti
Mae, and Sharon Kennedy of Linwoqd; and Maryanne and Lisa
DeProphetls, Gail and Rtchard
Davis and Allen Lorrie of Swarth
lllrsmore. Mrs. Grace Kennedy,
.

of
road returned
recentlY Guernsey
from spending
several days
at
Hot Springs, Va., where Mr. Lee
attended the Penn Mutual Insurance Conven'tion .. Mr. Lee was in
charge of one 01 the study groups
is a member of the Penn
Mutual Million Dollar Club.
Mr
d U
"""'_l. H Hausen
. an ...rs. -..... .
Park avenue spent the past
weekend in New York City. They
returned on Sunday following a
view of the Easter parade.
Mr. and lIIrs. Valentine Fine
of North Swarthmore avenue are

Anita
Lrunplugh
'and MIssalso
Esther
Dowman
of Boothwyn
at~
tended.
Dr. and Mrs. Merrill ·B. Hayes
of University place will give the
l~hearsal dinner this evening
prior to the marriage of MIss
Nancy Patricia Rhodes of Ohestnut Hill, and Dr. Charles T. Fox,
which will take place tomorrow
in Ambler.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hannum of Newark, Del., formerly of
Swarthmore, visited Mrs. Clarence
E. Hannum of Oberlin avenue and

entertalnlng
their Mrs.:
house Fine's
guest
for
several, as
weeks
mother·Mrs. M. j. Hillyer 01 New
York City who arrived on Friqay for a visit 01 several weeks.
MIss Catherine Fussell of Vassar' avenue returned Tuesday to
Uniir.,.."ity Par k following a
week's vacation from the State
University where she is studying
for her master's degree.
.
Tim Ryerson, a student
Dartmouth College arrived home
Thursday fO<" a w~end vacation
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.

l~t

re-,

I?"""mber.

Island, during spring vacation.
Virginia and Mette are freshmen
at Wagner College, Staten Island,
N.Y.
Mr. and· Mrs. 'Judson R. Hoover,
- rd spent last
Jr., of Wa llln.,.0
.~. sonand
weekend visl·ting ·",mr
,
daughter-in-law Mr. and lIIrs.
Robert Y. Buzby of Flark sum:;
Accompaning them were
.
Buzby's mother Mrs. Harry Rtckly
of Philadelphia I\Ild :Mrs. Hoover's
mother, Mrs. William lL Stovell
of Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenan
01 Harvard avenue spent the Ea"..
ter weekend with their SOlt and
and lIIrs
. Charles
daughter-in-law
Mr.
B. Keenen' of Hanover,•
N.H., and their baby daughter
Catherine.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Byse and
their children Jimmy and Barbara
flew to Boston for the Easter
weekend. .

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazen Holntan, Jr., of College avenue an,.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, :Miss Jean Ellen, to Mr.
Seymour Stotler Preston, Srd.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. SeY'D?ur Stotler Preston, Jr., of Media.
Miss Holman is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and
DenIson University, Granville, 0.,
where she is a member of Della

WhiHier House
prl
.:
••

Adalh
Wo.......

S.'"
e . . ,. .

PlItt......

Child..... $1.00
al Lea,..

~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;§§~I

ClLl!,GE' THEATRE
Alfred H"""oc.'~

'THE TROUILE WITH HARRY'
CT.anlcolor-YlskIVIslOII,

_"r••

PLAYERS CLUB

Dolly .......... 7:U .... ':30
Sat.
6 ~ • • 10
SPECIAL CHILDREH'S SHOW

OP SWARTHMORE

S.t.J P.M .. April 6

',..••A••

uOeadwood Dick"
DI.....lad by Harry H. Cafferty
AIIt.1ad by PhIllip ICftIsbm

M....'

.'.111

Sshe.."

MAGAZINES

MaS. LLOYD E. UUFJ'IIAN
alS DarImouth AveIlU8
SWanlmtont 8-2088

"MARS ATTACKS THE
J WORLD"
• Ift. .., c:r.IiIte
-Pl.US-

c.e.,. Ccald ............
. W.ld· 'or T....
0.'....... Aui
0 ••
COM• • SOOIf
nLo.. ,. A

0iMn ... ,

"""'Ii

CUi'

M

••u ..

Youthful"Troupers"
Present Two Plays
Friendly Ball Game

musi~ facultyl

TIIo_I 10,1•• Organ
Robert Holm. Trumpet
Albert Leopold. Trombone
MlcJi_I,Doa. .
Woodwind
Morris $pecl!tr. Percyssion
8ettjlo W.gner. Vocalist

U,.

anisatlon of the fourth, fifth and
sixth graders under the direction
of Mrs. Grace Everest Yeaw. presented receDlly two plays, "The
Stolen Heart" and "The Dummy."
'lIwo performances were given sO
all grades could enjoy the work
the group.

ing 32 points to troop 3's four
The cast of characters included: mum of 125 pints can be obtained.
points.
Carolyn Holt, Joan Plowman,
Mrs. Richard K. Noye is reThe game, played Tuesday Gwyneth Brain, Ann Richards, cruitment chairman. Assisting her
Custom I.andscape Wor"
night in· the high school gym- Susie Wigton, Betsy Schad, Julie are Mrs. William Bush and Mrs.
nssium, was the first inter-troop Brooks, Dorothy Gatewood, Frsn
d
Middletown Road
R. D. 16, Me ill, Pa.
competition in 1956. Other Il'tbe- Gibson, Gaynor Shay, Leslie Robert Grogan.
Telepholl.: CH.ster 2-7206
letic and SlCoutcratt competitions IWalnlSlE~y, Tommy Atkins, Jody
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
Ask for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold.
are planned for the months ahead. Skoglund, Jay Spencer, Ricky New Members Join
Troop 2 wasSco
the winner
T ._
• Ch urc h
Vlllt Our load.'de "'arlc.t 0" fll' ",'dell.tow. load
~ 01 the Draper, .....
=- Lewis, Maria Hor- P res b yterlan
Sw8I'thmore
uting n"ophy 01 neff, Ronnie Hoge, Ronnie Dla1955, the first year of organized mond and Thomas Boyle, elemenNew members were received
competition
between
troops.
into the fellowship of the Swarth_
Tuesday
night's
victorythe
marks
the tary school principal.
On the production slaff were:
first tlme Troop 2 has defea>ted
more Presbyterian Church at the
Troop 3 in basketball in 11ve
Director and make-up, Mrs. serVices condq.cted. Pllhn Sunday
years.
Yea w , assistant directors, Joan by the Rev:, Joseph. P. Bishop.
Plowman and Alan Longman; Those joining at .the 11 o'clock
Stage manager, Bob Baker; music, service inciude:
Sproal
Nights
Mrs. C. Milton Allen, Mr. and
Sproul Observatory on the col- Jay Spencer; stage set: Susie Wig, Sizes 6 to 18
, legc campus will be open to the ton. Bill Wrege, Gml Donovan, Mrs. Richard S. BreMlUer Mr.
and Blll Spencer; usllers, Jody
'.
•
public this month on the even- Sk
and Mrs. FrancIs A. Brewster,
I d
d Le Ii W lm l
S e a s ey.
James C. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs.
og un an
Ings of Tuesday, April 10, and
I
I
I
Tuesday, April 24. Hours are 8
The Troupers wish to express Emmeti L. Buhle, Marian A. Carluntil 9:30.
tlieir appreciation to Mr. Boyle so;', Mr. and Mrs. Walton Clemlor his acting, to Mrs. Marlon ent, Jr., Mrs. Francis A. De~
Gwl"" tor directing the music. to and Kathleen R. and Barbara A.
Fashloll Show & C.rd P.rty Mrs. Ruth McDowell for assIst- Dennis, Mrs. William H. Donag405 Dartmouth Ave.
H ..... P.ovld•• ce HI,. 5 ....01
ance with the set, to Mrs. Nancy hue, Mrs. David Fulton, Mr. and
Wed•• April 11 ffl. 1:30 P.M~ Johnson for coaching the Irish Jig, Mrs. Earl L. Fuoss and WillIam
"If You Do,,·t
t You W."t-A.t 'or't"
Admi.ion $1.25 '
to. Nancy Hagy, Margaret Yeat- E. Fuoss, Mr. and Mr•• John M.
man, Mrs. Joseph Gibson and Mrs. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
John Spencer for, help with the Hartman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edmake-up and costumes, and all ward F. Heller. Mr. and Mrs.
the others Who lent props and co- Charles 11. 'InnIs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
operation. The Troupers
Clyde B. Jenni, Adin L. Johnson,
special thanks to Mrs. Yeaw
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William C
time, energy and leadership made Koch, Mr. and Mrs. WayneW:
these playS possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C.
The organization was started in
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
SePtember of 1955 by a ~up ot
Mason, Jr., John C. Mutch, Jr.,
12 from ~e upper three
Mr. and Mrs. KIrk D. Nevius,
01 the e~ementary school
Richard J. Restrepo, Mr. and
DuRING OUR IIG ANNUAL MClOilY AUTHORIZED
Mrs .. Yeaw'~ ditectlon. The group
Samuel R. Shnpson, Jr., Mrs.
now has 22 active members from Palmer L. Skogiund, Mr. and~
the College and Rutgers avenue
Frank Starrett, Jr., Mr. and
Schools, who. 1!ave, s~e the beJohn E. Tompkins, Mr. and
ginning, produced five play read- Mrs. Irvin G. ZImmerman.
ings in the after-school workshop.

0,."

s_ w••

I ~b~Y=D~o~n~a~ld~s~o~n~S'=M~e~d~i~"'~
l::=========================::!~,F~,,~s~hi~o~n~s
"

....,.,

.y~

UNITED WORLD' FEDERALlST$
~atth.­

Aronimink Golf. Club
1:1' P.

M.
SW'lirtlimoN 6-51!!

ear nee a

ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~ii

The

•

the mag n ificent

vox

~,n

.

.IAUTT IS WIHTlR·WIARY. ,TOOl

9 South Cheste. Road
. Call SWartlimore 6-0476
Act/v. M_.......... Swartli. . . . . . .1.... Assocl.tID. ,

TELEVISION • RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS'

I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f.

ii

on t~is Masterpiece
High Fidelit, A,.-FM
Radio-Phonograph

SPRING DAZE ITEMS

Now in Stock
in Our 2nd Floor
.
,

SPORTS DEPARTMENT

• Two 12" plus two 5" high

N.nty .........

- Fishing Rods••eel, Line and Lures
.- Tennis Rackets. Presses and Balls
- Golf BaHIi, Carts, Bags and Gloves
- Wilson Baseball Gloves
- Badminton Rackets. Birds. Nets & Sets
- Croquet Sets
- Baseball Bats
- Volley Balls
- Heather Balls
-English Bikes, Baskets. etc.
.
- las.balls - Softballs - Basketballs
- lows and Arrows

• 2O-watls UII""ad audio

po-

•

Mr. and Mis. James B. BulThose who joined with the
lilt, Jr., of Lincoln avenue, had ~::~;':ts Class at the D: 30
ter vacation was their spn James,
are:
daughter Virginia and her classGeorge R. Abbe, George L.
mate Mary Anne Bell of
Blessing, John M. Bond, Jr., Sven
Rapids, Ia., students at Wellesley H. E. Borel,Bettie J. Bovard,
College. Also home for the Eas- Mahlon' C. Boyer, Peter M. Breitas their guests last week their ling, Cliarlotte A. Brodhead. Molly
3rd., on spring vacation from tbe C. Bunker, Rosemary Cadigan,
. Christy;
University of North Carolina.
Another daughter Evelyn, ·who Mary F. Davis, Gail S. Forwood,
returned to the school following Carl T. Furniss, Nancy L. Gateher holiday vacation earlier in WOOd, Nancy C. Gayley, Glenn B.
the month.
Greenland, Alice J. Groean, Sara
I;:::::::::::::::::=======1 I L. Grogan, David B. Grooters,
John R. Hanna;
Stephen M. Hicks, Marsha M.
$500 MONTHLY
Hunt, Doris E. Kellermann, Jean
C. Kennedy, Ralph. W. Kletzlen,
5fartfnt SCIIlary for 2 executr.....,.,.
~Jtam." to ,."reM"" la,.. Eaatena
Staniey A. Lowe, David E. Mcntrnanetol corpo...tl'on.. No trc.v.1. Sal. wain, Elizabeth R. McKeag, Joan
_""Inci and ability desfr", .dab. E. KcKinnell, Mary R. McLeod;
IIsJted restd-.t, 25-40 pan old. rna...
Jean A. Magee, KIrby B. Noye,
ded, capabl. of aaumfn9 rIiIPOMIbiJ.
•.,... ,. I'IIquedfai InfenrI... pi. . .
Jean L. Patterson, Douglas G.
TnchHf. I>rI.f IMrIOnal hflfory, all
Pilgrim, David E. SCarborough,
repll. conftdenTal. Our salesmen hClft
Sondra Skoglund, Robert A.
1~...Od of "'" ad. .... A. L Smith, Jr., Ballbara S. Spencer,
Swarthmo.....
Johanna L. Trumpler, Carol A.
ZImmerman.

I

• Super ..Iecllw, .. If..,....
AM-IM Radio
.

• PI. 'alan :

7.=', dian......

DlaJuOIld Sty... Pick...,

• .....rtIy

.' .

styI....

acauI.k.1 Cali ....

.'::~~w -,.·...,t........
$24_7°
.... . . . . .
ONLY

• •
• • The MagnOlOnic •
• ,..... Mod.1 2528

•

~a"+act

.,..

•

.. _ 'J ....'Ioi·_
• ......
s V..
••

0

---r

Get Set For

.SPRING DRIVING
Complete Mot~r Tuning
Lubrication
Remove Winter Worn Oils
Wheel Alignment
Auto-Lite BaHeries
Gulf Gas & Oil
MRS. ROBERT J. ATZ. Owner
RUSSELL'S SERVICE

•

.c",

-

6 Patk Avei'IV8, Swa'.Ilhhore

•

,,",Itl
.
.

Fri. . . . . .'.. .
,

".

The Red Cross B1oodmobile
will come to Swarthmore on
Thursday, May 10, and be at the
Woman's Club from 1 p.rn. through
6:30 p.m. Next week 40 women
III start tel h nln in th bar
w
ep a g e
_
ough to begin the drive to recruit
donors. It is hoped that a mini-

THE PREP SHOP

.

BEAUTY SALON,

The "Troupers", a dramatic
or.

BLOOD DONOR DAY
SET FOR MAY 10th

INC.

Junior and Prep
SUITS and SPORT. COATS

DR. HARRY A. OVERSTREET'
HON. ROBERT LEE HUMBER

APRIL 17ffl
MEdi. 6-1116

,

-SALE-

t8c1.

,S'ponsorecl by

Boy Scouts In

Pqe3

'=======~===============f.1

f

HEAR •••.

.,. a • • , ....

• 1;:"" . .

ROSE VAUEY

Guess wh'o is providing tne taleitt? None other than tne school

IN SONG. DANCE !lad DRAMA
"no for nc....' MEdI. 6-11118 •• 0110
Frl.d" April 6 .1Id satvrd.,. April 7, . t 8:30 P. M.
MEDIA FRIENDS MEnIN& HOUSE '

AprD '-14,
..... W176

Be SUte to hear tne CAVAL.CADE OF JAIL, at tne Swarth.
more High School on Tuesclay
Evening, April 10, at 8:15 P,M.
SpoMOted by tne Orchestra,
Parents Association. for tne
benelit of tn. musical insfrument fund. No admiision price
but contributions wR be solie;'

invited to attend.
Dr. Raimond, the, director of
the Zeiss Planetarium in the
HlllUe, Netherlands, has beell in
close touch with the development of radio astronomy. Dr.
and Mrs. Raimond, who have
been in Swarthmore since March
5, will visit various observatorieo, including those on the West
coe8t, before returning to Holland on May 18.

8WAR'I1IMOREAN

The Boy Scouta 01 Swarthmore
Troop 2 defeated TrOOp 3 in their
annual basketball game, 57-21.
Troop 2 jumped into an eru:ly
lead, but the ~e was 111111 C~
at the half w,th Troop 2 leading
by only eight points. How.....er. in
the second half Troop 2 smoth~-------------~--------;;;;;;.·;;;·-;;Iered their friendly rivals by ,""or-

An Evening, of AMERICANA

at

D'.....

THE

S1lBIICBIPTIONS

roR ALL

town, Pa. annoqnces the marriage of her ciaughter Janice
Kathleen Seltzer to Mr. Robert
Boyie, Jr., son of Mr. and
RobeI'!: A. Boyle of Aonherst

Opl. Richard Danforth, son
Dr. and Mrs. William E. D a n f o r t h .
of Hillborn avenue, is expected
A.tlntliflc
home earlY neort week
'
From MCi'" La"dl
three years of service in the U. S.
"arine Co~. Part of hls'service
A ·112 6 15 P M
,><
was spent _~w
in Korea.
$1.50
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ClYde of
Reservations:'
Wallingford and their two chlld- KI 3.7649'
KI 3.1430
ren spent the weekend at· Rehof.teno ......
both Beach, Del.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson of •
Vassar avene had as their house
guest for Easter Dr. ~n's
_ _ £parents Mr. and Mrs. Eric.PeterSW.I ....O... P••
son end. his grandmother lIIrs.
o.re'ar Peterson of Silver Springs,
HELD OYER THIRD WieR
Md.
St.rtiag Frida,. AprilS

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

Mr. and Mrs. William L. N!tWkirk, Jr., of Valley Forge, have
announced the birth 01 a daU#>.ter, Amy Wilkins Newkirk, who

BOYLE.SELTZER
Mrs. Irvin A. Seltzer of Rtng_

town, Pa. ."
.
l. "
ENGAGEMENT

Dr. J. J. Ralmond, Jr., visiting
prOfessor of
astronomy
at
Swarthmore College, will 'give a
lecture on "The Architecture of
the Mill I'rlenda Meeting House. Dr. RaImonel will Illustrate his lecture
with colored slides. Thep\!blic Is

You'D Hear Both,
IIYou Come toSchool

I;~=:;;;:;;;~'~O~.~"~"~~SC~.~O~O~'~1.~I~.~";;Y;;.I;;'.iY~Sc;;.;;oI;;a;;";.~'~P;;F;;.;;.;;d:;;;:;;;;;:;~

An International
. .
"Buffe" SUopper"

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

"POI1IAtt

Mr. and lIIrs. William J. Stewart, J~. the
of birth
Harvard
announce
of aavenue
son, John
W'Hlianl, on 1I4ardl 22. The baby
the grandsOil o1l11rs. John Mus:E~~;n:Of Springfield, and Mrs.
. J. $tewart 01 Bala-

Lautz,
son of
of Mr.
andProvidence;
Mrs. Alan
F. Lautz
Upper
and' Cheri Lynn Sheridan.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PbLll1I)'1
G. Shertdan of Upper Darby.

avenue on MiIreh.' 17
Saint
John's' LutheranChureb, Rtng-

. "Milky Way" Topic for
Talk Sunday at College

Some Like It Hot
Some Like It Cool

I

relatives in this area
week- Newton Ryerson of Elm avenue. ;=============;
end.
is spendilllg his spring vacaVirginia Tiller of Haverford Tim
tion training with the Dartmouth
place is entertaining her room- freshmen crew in Annapolis.
maltc, Mette Simonsen of Long

was bam March 25;
Mrs. Newkirk is the former
Jean Evans, daughter 01, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Herbert Evans of Strath
Haven avenue. The baby's paternal grandparents are Mr. and
BIRTHS
Mrs. William L. Newkirk 01 Long
Island.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis A. James
of Rtvervlew road are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, Donald Ludlow, April 4 at
Taylor Hospital.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ludlow James
of Montclair, N.J. are Donald'S
paternal grandparents. His maternal grandparents are Mr.-and Mrs.
J. L. Lafferty of Verona, N.J.
Gamma Sorority.
.
Mr. Preeton, a Lawrenceville
alumnus, Is a senlor at WIlliams
College, wnu.,mstown, Mass., and
a member of Zeta PsI i)"aternlty.

and

Pori""llla

TilE

April 6, 1956

•

,

'

' .. ",1410

THE
&tUS'C·
'OX·
"
'10 '-ARKAYE~Ut ' .,
$WARnfMORE :.... ,".

Opposite

Borilugh '.H"g Lot

State Truck'
.~i .1$•• " aitdLq.•,Dlle
Clo••" s....,..., fltJ P....

$W '- 0440

•

•

,

.

,..:

",'".

1HE SWARTBMOBEAN

P.p4

CHIISTIAN SCIINCR NOTIS
MITHODIST NOTIS
TIINITY NOTIS
There will be a celebration
The regular mootbly meetln& 01.
Avallablllty, today . of God's
THE SWAllTBMOREAN
PllBLISBED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTJD(()BE, 1'A.
Ihe Holy Communion at 7:30 Sun- the Official Board will be held at he~g and regenerative ~~er
day morning. A Famlly Service 8 p.m. this eveolng af the church. will De broUiht out at Christian
PETER E. TOLD. lIIAIUORU TOLD. PCBLISIlEBS
Phone SWll11bmore 8-....
'Will be held at 9:15, and children
Church School. daaaes for all Science servl~ ~unday ,in the
....... ~ at 9'45 Sunda
Lesson Sermon entitled "Are Sin,
In the third grade and up will at- ages .........
y morn- DIsease
d Deeth Real?"
PETER E. TOLD.-Edltor
Barbara B. Kent. Managing Editor
tend Churdl School.' The. regular Ing.
"
Rea.lln: from the KIng James
service
of
Morning
Prayer
will
be
At
the
11
o'dock
W(J1'8hIp
servVersion
of the Bible and correlaJoan
Eynon
Roaalle D. Pelr.ol
Marjorie T. Told
at 11 o'clock, and at the same Ice,
Ku!p's j!e1'Dloo 'topic ~ t1ve Passages from "ScIence and'
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
hour children in othe second grade be ,Calling Jesus a Stranger. Health with Key to die ScripOftice, at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
and down ~l hold Church School the firs\ in an Eastertlde Series"
with an unclean spirit'· will
clas-.
entitled "When Jesus Came Back." man,
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
-•
compnse the Lesson-8ermon.
Ushers for Sunday will be as
There is a n~ for Infants
Christ Jesus' healing of the
SWARTHMORE. PENNA., APRIl, 6. 1956
follows:
and children up to five years old "man with an unclean spirt' 'wilt
V. 'L. Fine, B. Harrar, E. M. during the 11 o'clock Morning be read ,from Mark including the
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Hillary, F. W. Leuhring, W. M. Worship service. There Is also. a following (1:27): "And, they were
Tlhe theme of the Adult Forum
M.r. Schott will preach at the McCawley, H. C. Peters. Joseph Junior Church Program. for cbll- all lIlDazed, 'Insomuch that .they
aeries for April is "Living Your 9:30 and 11 o'clock services this Reynolds. and G. S. Valentine.
dren of grades ..ne to SlX'questloned among themselves,
Religion." On April 8. Russell Sunday. The title of his sermon
Jack Calhoun will serve as
The College Wesley Fellowship saying, WiU.t thing is this? what
Emmons, of the Philadelphia will be ''Not My Will."
acolyte at 7:30 a.m.; Steve Han- group wl1l meet for supper at 6
doct'
Is this. f
"Ih
Quartz Company, will lead the
Church School classes meet at sell will be crucifer at 9:15, and p.m. The Senior IDgh FeUowship new
rme
. or WI
. on "A Q u aker A p- 9: 30 and 11 a.m. The Senior IDgh the acolyte at 11 o'clock will be Wl'll m eet a t 6'30'
authority commandeth
he
first discUSSIOn
.
p.m..
iri
th even
d
proach to Industrial Relations."
class meets at 10:45.
Walter Reynolds. During the 11
At the 7:30 EveutideService the the un~le,!:, sp to, and ey 0
On April 15, Claude C. Smith will
Rehearsals for the eholr groups u...c1ock serYlce'
.
TaY1or 'Barnett I :a~~~:=~:rtourlng
chorusnon
of l'the
Dock Men
t e obey
All him
are•.welcome to attend the
speak on "ApplicatlOJ!il of Be- will begin at 4 p.m. for the Chan- and Ann Hay will be in charge of
li"'ous
PrInciples." All interested cel ChOir. at 5 p.m. for the Chapel the nursery.
School of Lansdale, will present services
11 a.m. at the Church
...
on Park at
Avenue.
are welcome.
Choir. and at 6: 30 for the TranThe Canterbury Club will hold a program of sacred music.
sept Choir; .
a supper meeting at' 5:30 p.m.
W.S.C.S. Circle 6 will meet at
Young Adults will meet at 5:45 Sunday. At 7 o'clock the Junior the home of Mrs. Phillp Hall. 223
pm. tor ruble study under the Confirmation Class will meet in Park avenue. on a"uesday at 8: 15.
The reguIar mOnthly meeting of
direction of Mrs. Ernest D. LewIs. the Cleaves room, tollowed by the
Follouri"~
supper at 6:30 'In the Adult Class at 8 p.m. The Young the W.S.C.S. will begin with
The Swarthmore College ath.......
t 12 20 ~...._ ......ft.. letic departm'ent has announced
~;~~~'s~:~ room the group will People's Fellowship will meet at .oUowed bya:,".,....,..,....".
a business meeting. the elected captains for the 1956I
the concert in 'the church 7'30 m "
,
'
.
p.
.
n~:~r:
sked t 0 bring all 1957 winter sports seasons.
at 8 p.m.
,There, will be a celebration of
are
a
Chesis
Robert D. Fisher and Mayer B.
The Choir Concert, originally the Holy Communion ,at 10 a.m.
Cottage
Meeting will be Davidson will again be co-capscheduled for March 25, will be Monday.
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ta1ns of the Garnet's,'basketball
CHURCH SnVlCES
given Sunday evening at 8 o'clock . A service of Evening Prayer Lemuel Holt, 911 Mt. Holyoke squad. Conrad G., ,Lattes and
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
in Ihe sanctuary. The choir will will be held on 'Tuesday at 5:40 place at 8 p.m. Wednesday"Ron Norman H. Bass' will lead the
sing the "Prayers of Kierkegaard" p.m. and again on FrIday at the Sutton will be the leader.
swimmers, a,nd James C. Heald
Joseph P. Bishop. MinIster
by S
I Barber and F aure' s same 110ur.
amue
The choirs, will rehearse on will, be captain of the wrestling
John Scl)ott,
Associate
~
Snnday.
April 8MInIster RequIe....
On Wednesday at 7'0•cI ock there Thursday as follows:
team.
The Senior High Fellowship
will be a celebration of the Holy
Cherub Choir - 3:45', Junior
It was alsO announced that
9:30
A.M.-Mr. Schatt will
el b
'15;
"
preach
meet for supper at 6:30. A film Communion. A second cera
on t
Choirl
at 4:
and Chancel Otolr Christian E. McMurtrie was the
9:30, 10:45, l1:00-Church School entitled "Wanted a Place, to will be beld at 9:30 a.m. after at 8 p.m.
winner' of the Strozier Trophy
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Schott will
Live" wHi be shown in the He'llrth which the Bible Class, being conA Dutch Maid party sponsored for swimming over' the last sea,preacb.,
room at 7 o'clock.
ducted by Mrs. Maxey Morrison, b~" Circle 6, will be beld in the son.
5:45
P.M.-Young
Adults.
'
'
6:30 P .M.-Sr. ,High Fellowship.
The Couples' Club will meet on will meet in the CIeaves room. D
r. churcb
parlor Thursday evening
8:00 P.M.-Choir Concert.
' at -6: 30 in McCahan Hall W. E. Danlorth will lead ~~~ult at 8: 15.
Samuel W .. Bloom of Elm ave,
' lIIonday. April 9
a covered dish supper and study group on 'the teac~ ot
,nue has received his doctor of
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club.
evening. Andri!w G. Bren- the Church as'deflned in the ColMrs. Samuel C. Clyde of philosophy degree from the UniWednesday. April 11
nels will give an Illustrated talk lecls of the Book of Common Swatithmore. and Ogden avenues versity of WIsconsin. Madison.
12 Noon _ Woman's Association on "Amerlca's Vacation Lands." Prayer. ThIs group will meet in entertained at a dinner party Sat- The award wlis mi>de at the close
meeting and luncheon.
Those who would like to attend the Cleaves room on Wednesday urday evening for a few friends. of the
fall semester.
6:30 P.M.-Business and Protes- who have not been called
at 8 p.m.
slonal Circle.,
asked to telephone Mrs. Ernest
The Sewing Group will meet
MUSICAL INSTllUMENTS
MEflIom~T CHURCH
Isberg, SWarthmore 6-4636, or on ThUrsday at 10 a.m., and Choir
' ,
John C. KuJp
Mrs. Edward ,Goldmeyer; KIngs- rehearsals will be held as Usual
Sale. and Rentals MiniIter
wood 4-0359.
on Monday and TUesday at 'l:a'II,1
THE, MUSIC BOX
Robert Wilde
The Board of Trustees will p.m., and on Thursday evening
0 PAil A,lliul'
' "
SWAllTHMOIE
MinIster of Music
Imeet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In at 7:15.
Phoae-IClngswood 3·1460

;:u.

College Sport Teams
Name 1956 Captains

Pray:r

11:00
6:00
6:30
7:30
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;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~;;~~;;~;;;:;;;:;;g;;~.

Sunday•. April 8
the Woman's AssocIation room. ' - - - - - - - - - - - : - A.M.-Mr. Kulpwill preach.
The Board of the Woman's Aa- alice bar.ble~
P.M.-Wesley Fellowship. I~::::~~will: meet in,theWoman's
P.M.-Sr. High Fellowsblp.
room at 9:30 on WedP.M.-Mennonite Chorus.
nesday momlng.
TRINJ..TY CHURCH
The' regular monthly meeting
old bank buildln~

Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
Snnday. AprIl 8 7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:15 A.M.-Famlly Service,
Church School, 3rd grade up.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
11:00 A.M.-Church School 2nd
Grade down.
5:30 P.M.-Canterbury Club.
7:00 P.M.-Junior Confirmation
Class
7:30 P.M.-Young People's Fellowship.
8:00 P ,M.-Adult COnfirmation
Class.
Monda.y. April 9
(Th Ann clati n)
e
un
0
10:00 A.M.-Holy
Communion.
Tnesola¥. April 10
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Wednesday. APril 11
7:00 A.M.-HOly Communion.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
8:00 P.M.-Adult Discussion
Group.
Fdday. April 13
Pr
5:40 P.M.-Eveningayer.
THE RELIGIOUS SQClETi
OF FRIENDS
Snnday. APril 8
9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: "A
Quaker Approach to InduStrIal
Relations" Russell Enuno"l"
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Children cpred for in' Whittler
House. All are welcome.
Monday, April 9
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Wednesday, April 11
All day sewli1g for A. F. S. C.

11_

11:00 A. II.-StmdaY SebM1

A.II.-The L nnn S
will be MAre Sin, Dis I
Di!ath Ball?"
We 1•
inl
?
al

k'

.,.'0
8 y.... P

=

r
and

h..Boom,

dID/(

each

, ... bou:tmoath' Avmue,
. a """
JIoIId~
. ·ft:,
.,.; except
,lnt .,....
s.mr .,.
_M
•
2:.....:10.
•
"I • • It ID tile s..... a"··

'

(in the' green bag)
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak ,Co.
' Direct Through

Camera & Hobby Sh,op,
Cathermans 0 rughStore
Michaels College P armacy

HOW

served in McCahan Hall. at 12:30
by Circle 4, Mrs. Wilson H. Rush·
ton, chairman.
Mr. Bishop will speak to the
.
group on "What Is the Church's
Responsibility in Soclal and Politlcal Problems?" Mr. BishoR last
year was a member of a -special
standing committee of the GenAssembly
of the Presbyterian
Church
which presents
to the g!)Verning body of the church a
report In- the form of a set of
social pronouncements.
A supper and meetllig of all
women in the church wbo are Interested In attending a business
and professional' women's circle
will be held on Wednesday evening at 6: 30. Speaker at the
will be Mrs. Fore\l who
ilieHospltality Cup·
in New York City for new
coming to th4 country
live. Those Interested in attending are asked to Call Mrs. Morris
Bowie, SWar1hmore 6-3323.
Primary Choir rehearsalS are
held at 3: 30 on Thursday; the
Junior Choir rehearses at 4: 15.
and the Chancel Choir rehearses
at 7:30.

CHRICTIAN
.,
SCIENCE,
HEALS
WI!' (61a Ie) Soda" t,41 A....

TV C.a.... , WFIL--TV-Suda,.
t,4I A.M.
,

J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.

~iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

. GUILD OPTICIANS
For

127 ....ca..., Av. . .

Irylo, MaWI'

Upper Do..,
'91' L.....w S _
Wyo ••
31 I.ot Wyo••_.... .oad
1923 C ....... S........." ..... p.l. 3. P••

w.....

lOW 811 A PI.
CaD, YOIl alford In yoar
houe with toar pr_t
•• inauraDcel Better
make aare yoar home lo
properly insured. W. will
be glad to check your
neeja for you.

YOUR CHOICE
Whether you want tile service in your home,
your ,place Iocaled parlon,aur,tenQwned senice prevaits.'

••

AIlU-o/'_

MEdia 6-4900

...... ,..

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

333 Dartmouth A-.
SWri•• re 6-1833

laIH_re Pike

Tahs pleasure in announcing
tMt Don Picclrd ... joined

DlIICI'OU Of I'UNBALS

1820' CHISTNUT IT.ln

-=

OUYER H. BAlI, ~ ...d_

"

'r,M------------.I
orton. FIower Sho
'. p

For Frenc

-i i

DEW 0RO PIN N

I

417 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

1rIlJlIliDidlIIlllllllIdlUIiIUliID_lIIftIIIII!IIl/IIIIIWWIdiiddluumnmIIlJlJltillM,_uio.

ClOSED EVERY SUNDAY, '

.

\.

.

'

OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

iii
Ii

L

Monday

MArl' A. tAlI, Pi _dc'
. t 1 plio... 116-1581

Contest

French classes of the Swarth_~ ll\ore High School have just selected student candidates for -the
§ French contest to be held AprII 14
§ at Temple University. Tiley will
= compete against students from ot; ber secondary schools in the Phll= adelphla 'and suburban area at the
: annual contest sponsored by the
l!! American AssocIation of Teachers

-

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Through Saturday

Ii

DailYF:~:~~-:N:!~C:C:S$1.8S
,

;

Co. Federation President '

Elect Mrs. Bnhanlt
Neighborhood Chrmn.
Adult Girl Scouts Wind Up
Business Year in Tuesday ~eet

County Federation
To Honor Mrs. M,'chael
Mrs. John E. Michael of Har,vard avenue. president of the
Delaware County Federation of
Women's Club will be guest of
or a t a.,...
esday
bon
' .. ncheon "'
a t ,the S p ringhaven C ountry
Cwill~Ub. ~:heu 12ded°'Chylockthluncheon
"" a",en
e executlve board, past presidents of the
fedemtlon, departmental chairen
d their mmittees
m Mrsa:'S. BlaIrc~uckle
SoUth
Chester road, first president of
the coun
' t y orgaDIZa
. tIon, will
..
gIve
the invOcation.

~edn

of

lOOK REVIEW FRIDAY
Mrs. Melvin Molstad will review the book "We Die Alcine".
by David Ho"';arth at a meeting
of the literature division of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club, next
Friday at 10 a. m. at the clubbouse.
At 9 ~. m" the Rhythmic
Dance Group will meet as usual
at the clubhouse.
'
I

College 'Ave. 6th Grade
'Stages
' M'lOSt re I Show

~!p::ch,tatlV~: m:chse;!d: aiP~:
g~,:e'~::
~:::
k
h i ' ch
udI

Mrs. Robert Bernbardt was unanimously elected Girl Scout
Neighborhood Chairman at the
yelUJs final neighborhood meeting
held Tuesday at the home of outgoing chairman Mrs. William McDermott. M..... Bernhardt will
serve for the next two years.
A proposal to elect delegates
from eacb neighborhood - the
number to be based on the number of Iroops - to constitute the
Council together with the County
administrative staft. the Nelghborh'ood chairmen, and Ihe members
of ilie Nominating Committee was
approved by the group. This pr~
posal will be voted on by the
present Council at the council
meeting to be held on May 9 in
the Twentieth Century Club In
Lansdowne. Any adult scouter is
eligible to vote.
The, second issue of the local
Girl Scout Reporter was dlstribu'ted, and MrS. MaUrIce Webster.
special programs, cons, ul'ftn< who
.......
has been acting as advisor to the
Editor, Mrs. Charles Dono~an and
her staff, requested finanCial support.from
forth. Ihe Ittroops dfor oded
commg ISSUes.
was eel
to
ask the troop newsgatherers to
' est t 0 th·
prescn t the requ
e:.r
troops of
d II
tr
f
one 0 ar per oop or
the remainder of the year.
Leaders and troop committees
of the fourth grade Brownie troops
will be asked to meet with Mrs.
Bernhardt,Mrs. McDermott and
Mrs. Haworth to pI:", a Fly-Up
program, which Wlll take the
place of the usual aU-Scout progra~ f?rmerly ~resented in the
spr10g 10 the high school auditorium.
Mrs. Webster reported on a new
project "Th C
rafters"

~f I~~=':~

group
Wbo'ar:
working Wlth her on the campSpec'a' C."dres'. Platte,..
Sus~ Houssman Is the candi- ~ over :e, . gil ~ 001 ~ - craft badge. They exP,ect to ftnish
,. . . . .iiiiidrdiirii&U- , iUdA M
,
date for first year French with 0 um on 0 separa aces ODS, ·their requirements in a special
to present' a minstrel show.
unit t th , - C p-O t
__, '
, N o n y Moore as alternate, and
Com let with interlocuto and
a
e ......y am
u •
, ' E-,MMILY DINNIIS .. SUIT ... TASTI of HlRYONI '
,Molly Huse as second alternate. end men
p 11th'e- program
' "
inclu ~ded a. Mrs. . McDermott preselllled an
T NDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
In the second year classes Robert series of' illustrated SOngs, special 1Oforrnal report of the year's work,
EXCElLENT BANQIJET AND PARTY FACILITIES
Bishop WDn firs! place. Debby vocals• .instrumental music. and stressing Swarthmore's Ihree n~
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.1:30 P. M
French class Wlth Mary Lou dancin .
ventures, the newsheet. the spnng
,
•
Friend in second place aDd Mark
g
,
"
and tall all·nelghborhood CampDININ. IIOOMS .!d LOllY AIR CONDmONl1I
a Smith third. Robert LaFore and 'Actors for 'Clancy
were Outs at Sunset Hill, and Comfortabla Rooms Day or Week
Elevator Ii Nancy Dellmuth are candldat- ;o~m~ ~tklnsj, Geo~ge H;:nn!on, pointment of a Neighborhood
ue , cen cell' Cookie Ch!allman. The group re,
§ .... the honor award.
aCd M c umLeeacCer, Janl
=
an
oe.were ce
.
"
.t:I. ". ,
iii
and J ary Liddell
the arro
~ _ co~en d ed tha t these projects
be'
p ay continued next year. Camp ProYo!e I: Harvard Avenue.. Swarthmore 'a.
ers for DaisY. .
grams for '56 were distributed to
f D A sextet compnsed of Peggy
, .
51 WALTII E. PAIIOTT. MV'.
'
, F R l I PAlliNG
Robinson, Deane Calhoun, BetsY represeDilatives of those troops
i!\r1llJl..1. . ." . . . . ._ . .HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-.nnUUOIWlIlIBIDM_.,.NUII1111l_
Breakell, Dinny Brodhead, Pat who were present at the meeting.
The Annual Conference of the Thompson, and Midge Campbell
Delaware County District of the sang. "Hand Me Down My Walk- Medical Com. Offers
Health and Weltare COuncil will Ing Cane." Other spedal ~ng
Polio Recommendations
be held at Whittier House on the presentations were:
Swarth!"ore College Campus';n
"The Bible Tells Me So" sung
At a recent meeting of the
the ,afternoon and evening of by Pat Thompson and Linda ~edIcal Advisory Committee of
Tuesday, May 8.
Courtoey; "Li'l Liza Jane" by the Delaware County Chapter,
Open to the public, this anhual Peggy Robinson and Midge Camp- It was unanimously agreed to
conference Is a "communi.ty-wide bell; "Let the Sun Shine In" by recommend to physicians in Delevent that aIfords an opportunity Sue Prentice -and Lee SmIth· aware County to postpone the
for lay and professional persons "Blow the Man Down" by Pat third or booster shot until fall or
from every walk of life to dis- Thompson, Di nny Brodhead, later..
.
cuss socilil welfare matlers in Sandy Mills and Joan Gabriel'
It 18 ,the deslI'e ot the health '
relation to human needs."
and "The Leather-Winged Bat': authorities and toundstlon conWith the theme ''Education of by Karen Brandt.
sultants that Vaccine. be Used to
Charles P. Larkin. plans to show lInIsts, with Karen Brandt at the pregnan,t women before early
the responsibility of the home,' piano. playing "She'll Be COmln' summer.
the school, the churdl and the 'Round the Mountain". and
Recent surveys showed ,In 30
You' give your Lema Diatance
community.
"Turkey
in
the
Slraw";
and
acstates
that two shots of the VaccalJs a head start when yOu eaIl
,
A
keynote
address
will
open
the
cordionist
Marty
Reuss
who
came
cine
has been approximately
by number. Then they Dever
conference at 3 p.m. followed by up with "£amp Town Races" and 80: eff.,::c!ve against ,paralytic
have to be detoured through
discussion
periods. A dinner meet- "Merry Widow Waltz".
po . amy
• SInce the, Vaccine
Information in the distant city. •
ing wl.th a prodUnent speaker will
Sue Wi1llams as the onJy dancer I~ Ul short supply at the p~t
They go through faster often
follow. A feature of the coofer- o~ the bill; performed a tap rou- =~~:: b::~
:~rb~~
twice sa fast.
ence
will
be
a
series
of
exhibits
tine
to
the
tune
of
"Swanee
I
t
sh
t
The best way to keep track of
River"
eas one
0 , are urged to conby the major health. welfare, and
.
suit their family , hysIcian.
out.of-town numbers is with
recreation organizations of the
Interlocutor for the show was
Th famll, ....~.
'The "Blue Book at Telephone
community interpretln
their LInda Courtney. with Charlie Ture
y ......._cmn """ also
Numbel8"-e handy booklet :in
work.
' ,g
ner, Lorene Hebble, Pat Thomp- obtain Vaccine for, those he feels
, ,',
flOn, Teny Innis, Betsy Breakell to whom It would be a bsrddlIp
which yOu am Hat the IJUDlb S
Serving
0Il1he
"
..
Ileieoce
com,
• to pay
you have MCaeion to eaD. Just;
m'ttee with Mr. Lartdn, locally, and Cynthia SeIber sa the end
,, _ _ _ _ _ _ __
uk
at
our
B"s;'
,
0fI!ge
b
•
are William ~ ofWalll"Clmd; men.
'
D.A.I. Moslcal P1.gN•
;
•
,our fzaa copy.
and WUHs Stetson of SpriDglleld" Mrs. Fred Wi1aon of Walnut
Mrs. Morris Po1IIs of 732 Yale
•
chaInn8n. of the arrangements lane held the meeting of the 10Clai avenUe will entez lain the lofarIon
committee, ad.....'· by Mrs. !'1mnnae of Randolllh-JIacon Wo- Cltiipter of the D.A.R. at a d I I t
lIE 1II1111B'H1i1E COMPANY
"•
Wa1ter A. Schmidt of SW8i tb- man's College, I.:rnchburIr. Va., at It"""""", at her home Tues Jay.
more.
her, home Tuesday. A movie on APrIl 10. RobeI: .. ON CIt Irs, a aen.
'OF ... llSnVAIIIA _
~ Information can be Db- ~ eoJjege develDpmmt PI'Olll'lllll lor at SW&i '''",ore Blah $I'" .01,.
talned by' wlln, 'lQM!a 6-27U, . . . shown and discuaIIi!d by Mr. WIll be the aoioJaIt, tor the Ameri..
. -,.
or writing 40 the Co"...uolllce, AI Featon, area stair fe1ii
...- can . . . . . . . .
of the DAR.,
, ,
"
111 NorIh lIIouroe street ID ...... tive.
• ~ wtdda lin. Potts .. dalrm&ia.

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level.

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STRATlI H'" T7EN INN
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"
•

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ii-a Health
Couneil Sets
M' C
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err;:

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ay on erence ate

•

Get a bead start!·

.CALL BY NUMBER

when you call out·of·town

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Lellse. of· Super'or Qaalfty

Newl, DesIgned Frames of the Fiaest Worklna.shlp

..

Saturday. API'll 7
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen ................. Rutgers Ave. School
SlIJIday. AprU B
At the regular monthly lunch11:00 A.M~Morning Worship ..................... Local Churches eon meeting of the Woman's As7:30 P.M.-Eventide Service: Mennonite Cborus .... Methodist Cb. soclatlon of the Swatithmore Pres8:15 P.M.-Lecture: "The MIlky Way" ............ meeting House byterian Cburch, on April 11. the
Rev. Joseph P.' Bishop will spealI.
'Illanday. APril 9
2:00 P.M.~Frlendly Open House .................. McCahan Hall on "What Is the Church's Respon8:20 P.M.-'"Deadwood DIIlk" ....................... Players Club sibility toward Social and Political Issues?"
Tne.daY. April 10
ThIs program, planned by the
CaDeer Cl'lllade BePna T_y
1:30 P.M.-Reciprocity Day Tea , ........ ,......... Woman's Club social education and action com8:00 P.M•..:..:.Jr. 'Club Fedemtlon ......... _.... _..... Woman's ClUb mittee of the association, will
8:00 P.M.-Open Night .. , .... _............... Sprolli Observatory bring emphasis upon the action
8:15 P.M.-"c:avalcade of Jazz" . _.............. H. S. Auditorium taken each year by the General
8:20 P.M.-"Deadwood Dick" ............. __," _ .. ... Players Club Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church' in the' U.S.A. when it
, WednrsdaYl April 11
8:20 P.M.-"Deadwood Dick" ............ _. . . . . . . . .. Players Club, endorses a set of social pronouncements. These deal with the
Thunday. April
lZ
,
,
'responsibilities
of church"" and
6:15 P.M.-WIL International Dinner ... _. '," _. _.. Whittier House of individual Christians in many
8:00 P.M.-Mothers Club: "FurnishIng & DecomtIng" .McC8Jian Hall areas of l~al and worldwide con8:15 P.M.-BenJ. West Lecture: Samuel FeinBleln ... Meeting House
8:20 P.M.-"Deactwood Dick" ....................... PlaYers Club cern.
The statements are drawn up
and Ii'Ubmitted to the General AsCANINE WINNERS
can Kennel Club' Match held sembly only after mIODths of careCru..,o. WP.1maraner of carol in March at the high SchooL ful and dedicated study by sev'Zimmennan of Harvard avenue Charm won tirst prize In the emI special committees working
took four honors In the Amerl- novice bitch' class and novice wifuin the Social Education and
obedience
class,variety
fourlh and
prizewaS
In Action division of the church. Last
the
sporting
year Mr. Bishop served on the
sel;ta:! =to:e::~nch Poo- Standing Committee. compoOOd of
OPPOlHe PoLl. StatiM
die of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1.. 01- ministers and laymen, who accepted the recommendations and preM...... P..
cott of Oberlln avenue placed
WEDDING BOUQlim
second In the su~novlce obed- pared them for final presentation
CORSAGES
ience ring at the mafch.
to the church at large.
The luncheon meeting will be
FUNERAL DESIGNS
PU.LIC STENOGRapHER
proceeded
by a Worship Service
...
C.t Flowe. • . _ d Pia."
MEd'. '.5557,
at 12, to be conducted In the
Gifts • AlltI.....
church by Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert.
WE DELlnl ANYWHEII
EtI!el. M. Heckmann
Phone Klngswood 3.3313
Room 203
18 S. Olive St. Can d idates Seleded
(EVENINGS & SUNDAYS)
SWarthmore &-2-472
Media. Pit.
h

••

1st Class

Peter E. Told

.the ..... f... cI
"

The New Type K0 dachrOMe

and luncheon of 1he Woman's As-II~:~i::;;~~~=:~
sociation will be held on Wednesday. Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert will
lead the devotions at 12 noon in
,
church. Luncheon will be

County Cars, Inc.

s .....·y. a.rn.

S

Rev. Bishop To Speak
At Women's Assoc. Day

THIS WEEK"S CALENDAR

am

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
April 6, 1956

1HE SWARTBMOREAN

Page 4

I

METHODIST NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
The regular monthly meeting of
A ~allability today . of God's
THE SWARTHMOREAN
There will be a celebration of
the Official Board will be held at h~ahng and regenerallve ~o~er
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
the Holy Communion at 7:30 Sun8
this evening at the church. Will be brought out at Chnstlan
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, PUBLISHERS
day morning. A Family Service
~:~rch
School classes for all Science services ~unda~ in t~e
Phone SWarthmore 6-0900
will be held at 9:15, and children a es begin at 9: 45 Sunday morn- Lesson-Sermon enhtled Are Sm,
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
in the third grade and up will at- . gg
Disease, and Death Real?"
tend Church School. The regular IDA· th 11 'I k
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Readings
from . the King James
t e o c oc worshi p s e r v .
service of Morning Prayer will be .
Joan Eynon
Marjorie T. Told
M K I '
to I
'11 VersIOn of the Bible and correlaRosalie D. Pcirsol
r. ups sermon pc wl t · ·
f
"s·
d
at 11 o'clock, and at the same lee,
be "Calling Jesus a Stranger," lve passa.ges rom
Clence B.n
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929, at the Post
hour children in ,the second grade
· t in an Eastertide Series Health With Key to the ScnpOffice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
and down will hold Church School the f Irs
If
"th
1
. "t" will
entitled, "When Jesus Came Back." man:WI an UDC can spin
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
classes.
comprise the Lesson-Sermon.
Ushers for Sunday will be as
Ther~ is a nurse~ ,(or Infants
Christ Jesus' healing of the
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., APRIL 6, 1956
follows:
and chddren up to five years ?ld "man with an unclean spirt' wi~
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
v. L. Fine. B. Harral', E. M. during the ~ 1 o'clock. Mormng be read from Mark including the
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
.
. I Hillary, F. W. Leuhring, W. M. WorshIp servIce. There 15 also. a following (1:27): "And they were
Mr. Schott ~Ill preac~ at t~e I McCawley, H. C. Peters, Joseph Junior Churdch progtoram. for chll- all amazed, insomuch" that ,they
The theme of the Adult Forum
dren of gra es one
SIX.
.
series for April is "Living Your 9: 30 and 11 o.clock ser:'Jces this Reynolds, and G. S. Valentine.
ip queshoned
among
themselves,
Ilowsh
I
F
Th
II
W
C
Jack Calhoun will serve as
e 0 ege
es e y e .
Wh t thO
. th·?
h t
Religion." On April 8, Russell Sunday. The title of hIS sermon
g t.a
. mgth~s? ;s. W.~
acolyte at 7:30 a.m.; Steve Han- group will meet for supper at 6 saYJn
Emmons, of the Philadelphia will be UNot My WilI."
or WI
S
Church School classes meet at sell will be crucifer at 9:15, and p.m. The Senior High Fellowship nethw .oc flnc IS d Ith• h
Quartz Company, will lead the
'11
t t 6' 30
au OrIty cornman e
e even
.
p.m.
. ·t
h
d
first discussion on "A Quaker Ap- 9: 30 and 11 a.m. The Senior High the acolyte at 11 o'clock will be WI mee a
At the 7: 30 Eventide Service the the unclean spm s, and t ey 0
Walter Reynolds. During the 11
proach to Industrial Relations." Bible class meets at 10:45.
obey him."
On April 15, Claude C. Smith will
Rehearsals for the choir groups o'clock service Taylor Barnett a cappella touring chorus of the
Christopher Dock Men non i t e
All are welcome to attend the
speak on "Applications of Re- will begin at 4 p.m. for the Chan- and Ann Hay will be in charge of
Scl1o01 of Lansdale, will present services at 11 a.m. at the Church
ligious Principles. 1t All interested cel ChOir, at 5 p.m. for the Chapel the nursery.
a program of sacred music.
on Park Avenue.
Choir, and at 6: 30 for the TranThe Canterbury Club will hold
are welcome.
W.S.C.S. Circle 6 will meet at
-------sept Choir.
a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m.
the home of Mrs. Philip Hall, 223 College
Teams
Young Adults will meet at 5:45 Sunday. At 7 o'clock the Junior
Park avenue, on Tuesday at 8: 15.
p.m. for Bible study under the Confirmation Class will meet in
Nome 1956 Captains
The regular monthly meeting of
direction of Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis. the Cleaves room, followed by the
The Swarthmore College aththe W.S.C.S. will begin with
Following supper at 6: 30 in the Adult Class at 8 p.m. The Young
letic
department has announced
luncheon at 12:20 Wednesday
Fellowship room the group will People's Fellowship will meet at
the
elected
captains for the 1956followed by a business meeting.
attend the concert in the church 7:30 p.m.
1957
winter
sports seasons.
Members are asked to bring all
at 8 p.m.
There will be a celebration of
Robert D. Fisher and Mayer B.
Treasure Chests,.
The Choir Concert, originally the Holy Communion at 10 a.m.
Davidson
will again be CD-capCottage Prayer Meeting will be
scheduled for March 25, will be Monday.
tains
of
the
Garnet's basketball
held at the :home of Mr. and Mrs.
given
Sunday
evening
at
8
o'clock
A
service
of
Evening
Prayer
squad.
Conrad
G. Lattes and
CHURCH SERVICES
Lemuel Holt, 911 Mt. Holyoke
in the sanctuary. The choir will will be held on Tuesday at 5:40 place at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Ron Norman H. Bass will lead the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
sing the "Prayers of Kierkegaard" p.m. and again on Friday at the Sutton will be the leader.
swimmers, and James C. Heald
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
by Samuel Barber and Faure's same hour.
The choirs will rehearse on will be captain of the wrestling
John Schott, Associate MinIster Requiem.
On Wednesday at 7'0'clock there Thursday as follows:
team.
Sunday f April 8
It was also announced that
The Senior High Fellowship will will be a celebration of the Holy
Cherub Choir at 3: 45; Junior
9:30 A.M.-Mr. Schott will
meet for supper at 6: 30. A film Communion. A second celebration Choir at 4: 15; and Chancel Choir Christian E. McMurtrie was the
preach
winner of the Strozier Trophy
entitled
"Wanted a Place to will be held at 9:30 a.m. after at 8 p.m.
9:30, 10:45, J1:00-Church School
for
swimming over the last seaLive" will be shown in the Hearth which the Bible Class, being conA Dutch Maid Party sponsored
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Schott will
preach.
.
room at 7 o'clock.
ducted by Mrs. Maxey Morrison, by Circle 6, will be held in the son.
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
The Couples' Club will meet on will meet in the Cleaves room. Dr. church parlor Thursday evening
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
Samuel W. Bloom of Elm aveMonday at ·6: 30 in McCahan Hall W. E. Danforth will lead an adult at 8: 15.
8:00 P.M.-Choir Concert.
nue
has received his doctor of
for a covered dish supper and study group on the teachings of
Monday, April 9
philosophy
degree from the Unisocial evening. Andrew G. Bren- the Church as defined in the CoIMrs. Samuel C. Clyde of
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club.
neis will give an illustrated talk lects of the Book of Common Swarthmore and Ogden avenues versity of Wisconsin, Madison.
Wednesday, April 11
The award was made at the close
12 Noon - Woman's Association on "America's Vacation Lands." Prayer. This group will meet in entertained at a dinner party Sat- of the university''!; fall semester.
Those who would like to attend the Cleaves room on Wednesday urday evening for a few friends.
meeting and luncheon.
6:30 P.M.-Business and Profes- who have not been called .are at 8 p.m.
sional Circle. ,
asked to telephone Mrs. Ernest
The Sewing Group will meet
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Isberg, SWarthmore 6-4636, or on Thursday at 10 a.m., and Choir
ME'fHODIST CHURCH
Sales and Rentals Mrs. Edward Goldmeyer, KIngs- rehearsals will be held as usual
John C. Kulp
wood 4-0359.
on Monday and Tuesday at 4:30
THE MUSIC BOX
Minister
10 PARK AYENUE
SWARTHMORE
The Board of Trustees Willi p.m., and on Thursday evening
Robert Wilde
PhonecKlngswood
3.1460
meet
on
Tuesday
at
7:30
p.m.
in
at
7:15.
Minister of Music
the Woman's Association room. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sunday, April 8
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
The Board of the Woman's As- alice Lar.L1er:F
6:00 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship.
sociation will meet in the Woman's
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
Association room at 9:30 on Wed7:30 P.M.-Mennonite Chorus.
npsday morning.
(in the green bag)
The regular monthly meeting
old bank buildln~
TRINI·TY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector and luncheon of ·the Woman's AsIs Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Sunday, April 8 sociation will be held on Wednes- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:l
Direct Through
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
day. Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert will
9:15 A.M.-Family Service.
lead the devotions at 12 noon in
Church School, 3rd grade up. the church. Luncheon will be
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
11:00 A.M.-Church School 2nd served in McCahan Hall at 12: 30
by Circle 4, Mrs. Wilson H. RushGrade down.
5'30 P.M.-Canterbury Club.
ton, chairman.
7~OO p.M.-Junior Confirmation
Mr. Bishop will speak to the
(Daily 1 st Class Mailings)
Class.
7:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- group on UWhat is the Church's
Responsibility in Social and Polowship.
i.! 1II111"1l111111I111111111111IllIIllIllIlIlIlIllIllIll111111111I1111111 "lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!li!
8:00 P.M.-Adult Confirmation litical Problems?" Mr. BishoIl: last
year
was
a
member
of
a
'special
WIP
1610
leI
Sa.day,
9.45
A
....
Class.
standing committee of the Gen- TV Channel 6 WFIL·TY-Sunday,
Monday, April 9
9.45 A.M.
(The Annunciation)
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~i
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Church whiCh presents to the gov- Ii
Tuesday, April 10
erning body of the church a
GUILD OPTICIANS
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
report
in"
the
fonn
of
a
set
of
Wednesday, April 11
social pronouncements.
For Lenses of Superior Quality
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
A supper and meeting of all
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
women in the church who are in8:00 P.M.-Adult Discussion
terested in attending a business
Group.
and professional women's circle
827 Lancaster Avenae
Bryn Mawr
Friday, April 13
will
be
held
on
Wednesday
eve6915 Ladlaw St.....t
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Upper Darby
ning at 6: 30. Speaker at the
l3 East Wynewaad Road
Wynnewood
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
meeting will be Mrs. Forell who
OF FRIENDS
1923 Che.tnut Street, Philadelphia 3. Pa.
maintains the Hospitality CupSunday, April 8
board in New York City for new
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
HOW BIB A PlRE
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: ':A people coming to this country to
Quaker Approach to Industrial live. Those interested in attending are asked. to Call Mrs. Morris
Relations" Russell Emmons.
can you afford in your
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Bowie, SWarthmore 6-3323.
house with your prelent
Children cared for in Whittier
Primary Choir rehearsals are
fire insurance? Better
House. All' are welcome.
held at 3: 30 on Thursday; the
make sure your home is
Monday, April 9
Junior
Choir
rehearses
at
4:
15,
properly insured. We will
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
and
the
Chancel
Choir
rehearses
be glad to check your
Whether you want the service in your home,
\\'ednesday April 11
at 7: 30.
needs for you.
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
your place of worship or our conveniently
TRINITY NOTES

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I

d

Sport

t

9

S

I

HOW

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

The New Type Kodachrome
Camera & Hobby Shop
Cathermans Drug Store
Michaels College Pharmacy

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Satonlay, April 7
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen ................. Rutgers Ave. School
Sunday, April 8
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ..................... Local Churches
7:30 P.M.-Eventide Service: Mennonite Chorus .... Methodist Ch.
8:15 P.M.-Lecture: "The Milky Way" ............ Meeting House
MondaY, April 9
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House .................. McCahan Hall
8:20 P.M.-"Deadwood Dick" ....................... Players Club
TuesdaY, April 10
C .....er Crusade Begins Today
1:30 P.M.-Reciprocity Day Tea ................... Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-Jr. Club Federation .................... Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-Open Night .............. '" ..... , Sproul Observatory
8:15 P.M.-"Cavalcade of Jazz" ....... " ... , ... H. S. Auditorium
8:20 P.M.-uDeadwood Dick" ....................... Players Club
Wednesday, April 11
8:20 P.M.-uDeadwood Dick" ....................... Players Club
Thursday, April 12
6:15 P.M.-WIL International Dinner ............. Whittier House
8:00 P.M.-Mothers Club: "Furnishing & Decorating". McCahan Hall
8:15 P.M.-Benj. West Lecture: Samuel Feinstein ... Meeting House
8:20 P.M.-uDeadwood Dick" ....................... Players Club
CANINE WINNERS
Charm, Welmaraner of Carol
Zimmennan of Harvard avenue
took four honors in the Ameri-

Morton Flower Shop
OpposIte '.R.R. Station
Morton, Pa.

WEDDING BOUQUETS
CORSAGES
FUNERAL DESIGNS

(EVENINGS & SUNDAYS)
SWarthmore 6-2472

~llIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIllIIlIlIIlIlItllllllllllllllll"IIIl11IllIlIllIlIllIlIll11IlIlIlIlIlIlIll11Ill11Ill11IlIlIl11IlIl11mllllllllllllnll~

I

MEdia 6·4900
Baltimore Pike
Media. Pa,
Takes pleasure in announcing
that Don Piccard has joined
the sales force.

UI saw it in the Swarthmorean." ':.______________,

AU Line.

!iii

333

Dartmoulh Ave.

SWarthmore

6-1833

~

=_
1=-

~
=
=
5

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Daily Dinners 90c to $1.85

§

FANCY SANDWICHES
Specla. Chlldren's PlaHers

~

~

iIitllnJllllnllmlllnmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IllillDlllllllllllllllmn~

.

!WHllllllllllnllllllllnlllllllltlllllllllllnlllllllllllllllilmllllllllllllillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRllIIlllllllll1IIIIIIIIIllllllilillmlll!!
FAMILY DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EYERYONE
§i
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
!iii

§i
~
~

==

~

EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.1.30 P. M.

§

DINING ROOMS and LOBIY AIR CaNDITIONED
Comfortoble Rooms Day or Week
Elevator

=~::

n::.~~~=-·~~~~~!~·;..~.I

_ w..

~lllIlIIlllIllIllltllllllllllllllllllRllllllllllllllIllllUlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~

•

•

Get a head start!

CALL BY NUMBER

when you call out-of·town

'.

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS

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

DARTMOUTH AVENUE

located parlors, our renowned service prevails.

o/'""urlfllCe

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER

I
I

DEW
DROP
INN
407

1

County Cars, Inc.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
MEdia 6·5557
Ethel. M. Heckmann
Room 203
18 S. Olive St.
Media, Pa.

Rev. Bishop To Speak
At Women's Assoc. Day

Elect Mrs. Bernhardt
Neighborhood Chrmn.

Co. Federation President

At the regular monthly luncheon meeting of the Woman's AsAdult Girl Scouts Wind Up
sociation of the Swarthmore PresBusiness Year in Tuesbyterian Church, on April 11, the
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will speak
day Meet
on HWhat is the Church's ResponMrs. Robert Bernhardt was unsibility toward Social and Politanimously elected Girl Scout
ical Issues?"
Nt:ighborhood Chairman at the
This program, planned by the
year's final neighborhood meeting
social education and action comheld Tuesday at the home of outmittee of the association, will J
going chairman Mrs. WilHam Mcbring emphasis upon the action
I Dermott. Mrs. Bernhardt will
taken each year by the General
serve for the next two years.
Assembly of the Presbyterian
A proposal to elect delegates
Church in the U.s.A. when it
from each neighborhood the
endorses a set of social pro• number to be based on the numnouncements. These deal with the
ber of troops - to constitute the
responsibilities of church~s and
Council together with the County
of individual Christians in many
administrative staff, the Neighborareas of local and worldwide conhood chairmen, and the members
cern.
of
the Nominating Committee was
County federation
approved by the group. This proThe statements are drawn up
To Honor Mrs. Michael posal will be voted on by the
and .ubmitted to the General AsMrs. John E. Michael of Har- present Council at the council
sembly only after months of careful and dedicated study by sev- vard avenue, president of the meeting to be held on May 9 in
eral special committees working Delaware County Federation of the Twentieth Century Club in
within the Social Education and Women's Club will be guest of Lansdowne. Any adult scouter is
Action division of the church. Last honor at a luncheon \Vednesday eligible to vote.
the Springhaven
Country
year Mr. Bishop served on the at
The second issue of the local
ClUb.
The
12
o'clock
luncheon
Girl Scout Reporter was distribuStanding Committee, composed of
ministers and laymen, who accep- will be attended by the execu- ted, and Mrs. Maurice Webster,
tive board, past presidents of the special programs consultant, who
ted the recommend-ations and prepared them for final presentation federation, departmental chair- has been acting as advisor to the
men and their committees.
to the church at large.
Editor, Mrs. Charles Donovan and
Mrs. S. Blair Luckie of South
The luncheon meeting will be Chester road, first president of her staff, requested financial supproceeded by a Worship Service the county organization, will give port from the troops for forthcoming issues. It was decided to
at 12, to be conducted in the the invocation.
ask the troop newsgatherers to
church by Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert.
BOOK REVIEW FRIDAY
present the request to their
Mrs.
Melvin
l\'Xolstad
will re- troops Of. onc dollar per troop for
Candidates Selected
view the book, "'Vc Die Alone", I the remamder of the year.
For French Contest by David Howarth at a meeting Leaders and troop co~mittees
French classes of the Swarth- of the literature division of the of the fom'th grade Browme troops
more High School have just selec- Swarthmol'e Woman's Club, next: will be 3!'ked to meet with Mrs.
ted student candidates for the Friday at 10 a. m. at the club- Bernhardt, Mrs. McDermott and
house.
l\Irs. Haworth to plan a Fly-Up
French contest to be held April 14
At 9 a. m., the Rhythmic program, which will take the
at Temple University. They will
Dance
Group will meet as usuall"place of the usual all-Scout procompete against students from otat
the
clubhouse.
'gram formerly presented in the
her secondary schools in the Phili
spring in the high school audiadelphia and suburban area at the
torium.
annual contest sponsored by the College Ave. 6th Grade
Mrs. Webster reported on a new
American Association of Teachers
Stages Minstrel Show project, "The Campcrafters". a
of French. Schools may send a
Philip Swayne's sixth graders
representativoa from each grade at the College A ven ue School group of Intermediates who are
working with her on the camplevel.
took over the. high school audi- craft badge. They expect to finish
Susan Houssman is the candi- torium on two separate occasions,
their requirements in a special
date for first year French with to present a minstrel show.
unit
at the May Camp-Out.
Nony Moore as alternate, and
Complete with interlocutor and
Mrs.
McDermott presented an
Molly Huse as second alternate. end men, the program included. a
In the second year classes Robert series of illustrated songs, special informal report of the year's work,
Bishop won first place, Debby vocals, instrumental music, and stressing Swarthmore's three new
ventures, the newsheet. the spring
French class with Mary Lou dancing.
and
fall all-neighborhood CampFriend in second place and Mark
Actors for
"C1ancy"
were Outs at Sunset Hill, and the apSmith third. Robert LaFore and Tommy Atkins, George Hamilton,
Nancy Dellmuth are candidatp.~ Jack Schumacher, Sue Prentice, pointment of a Neighborhood
Cookie Chairman. The group re..... the honor award.
and Mary Lee Cae. Janice Carroll
commended that these projects be
and Jerry Liddell were the playcontinued next year. Camp Proers for UDaisy".
grams for '56 were distributed to
A sextet comprised of Peggy
representatives of those troops
Robinson, Deane Calhoun. Betsy
who were present at the meeting.
Breakell, Dinny Brodhead, Fat
The Annual Conference of the Thompson, and Midge Campbell
Delaware County District of the sang, "Hand Me Down My Walk- Medical Com. Offers
Health and Welfare Council will ing Cane." Other special song
Polio Recommendations
be held at Whittier House on the presentations were:
At a recent meeting of the
Swarthmore College Campus on
"The Bible Tells Me Son sung
the afternoon and evening of by Pat Thompson and Linda Medical Advisory Committee of
Tuesday, May 8.
Courtney; "Li'l Liza Janeu by the Delaware County Chapterf
Open to the public, this annual Peggy Robinson and Midge Camp- it was unanimously .agreed to
conference is a "commun1ty-wide bell; "Let the Sun Shine In" by recommend to physicians in Delevent that affords 3n opportunity Sue Prentice and Lee Smith; aware County to postpone the
for lay and professional persons uBlow the Man Down" by Pat third or booster shot until fall or
Brodhead, later.
from every walk of life to dis- Thompson, Din n y
It is the desire uf the health
cuss social welfare matters in Sandy Mills, and Joan Gabriel;
authorities
and foundation conand "The Leather-Winged Bat"
relation to human needs."
sultants that Vaccine be used to
With the theme "Education of by Karen Brandt.
Instrumentalists were Janice protect as many eligible child.the Whole Person", the commitren from birth through 14 and
tee, under the chairmanship of Carroll and Cynthia Seltzer, viopregnan;t women before early
Charles P. Larkin, plans to show linists, with Karen Brandt at the
summer.
the responsibility of the home, piano, playing nShe'll Be Com in'
Recent surveys showed in 30
the
Mountain",
and
the school, the church and the 'Round
states
that two shots of the Vac"Turkey in the Straw"; and accommunity.
cine
has been approximately
A keynote address will open the cordionist Marty Reuss who came 80% effective against paralytic
conference at 3 p.m. followed by up with "Camp Town Races" and poliomyelitis. Since the Vaccine
discussion periods. A dinner meet- UMerry Widow Waltz".
Sue Williams as the only dancer is in short supply at the present
ing wi,th a proriUnent speaker will
time, parents of all eligible
follow. A feature of the confer- on the bill, performed. a' tap rou- children who have not had at
ence will be a series of exhibits tine to the tune of uSwanee least one shot, are urged to conby the major health. welfare, and River".
sult their family physician.
Interlocutor for the show was
recreation organizations of the
The family physician can also
community
interpreting
their Linda Courtney, with Charlie Tur- obtain Vaccine for those he f.,..ls
ner, Lorene Hebble, Pat Thompwork.
son,
Terry Innis, Betsy Breakell, to whom it would be a hardship
Serving on the conference comto pay.
mittee with Mr. Larkin locally, and Cynthia Seltzer as the end
are William Price of Wallingford; men.
D,A.R. Mllsical Program
and Willis Stetson of Springfield.
Mrs. Fred Wilson of Walnnt
Mrs. Morris Potts of 732 Yale
chairman of the arrangements lane held the meeting of the local avenue will entertain the Marlon
committee,
assisted by Mrs. alumnae of Randolph-Macon Wo- Chiapter of the D.A.R. at a dessert
Walter A. Schmidt of Swarth- man's College, Lynchburg, Va., at luncheon at her home Tuesday,
more.
her home Tuesday. A movie on April 10. Roberta Grooters, a senFurther inforlnation can be ob- the college development program Ior at Swarthmore High School,
tained by i calling MEdia 6-2752, was shown and discussed by Mr. will be the soloislt for the Amerior writing ,to the Council office, Al Fenton, area staff representa- can Music program of the D.A.R.,
315 North Monroe street in Media• tive.
of which Mrs. Potts is chairman.

I

I"

YOUR CHOICE

Peter E. Told

can Kennel Club Match held
in March at the high school.
Chann won first prize in the
novice bitch class and novice
obedience class, fourth prize in
the sporting variety and was
selected best of breed.
Marie Antoinette, French Poodle of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Olcott of Oberlin avenue placed
second in the sub-novice obedience ring at the march.

Cut Flowes • 'oHed Plants
Gift. & AntIques
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
Phone Klngswood 3·3313

•

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, April 8
11:00 A. M.-Sunclay Schoel.
11:" A.M.-The Lesson-BermllD
will be "Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?"
Wednesday evening meeting each
week, 8 P.M., Reading Room,
409 Dal1mouth Avenue, open
weekdays except holidays, 10-5
Friday evening, 7-9. Sunday afternoon, 2:30-4:30.

Page 5

THE SWARTBMOBEAN

April 6, 1956

You· give your Long Distance
calls a head start when you call
by number. Then they never
have to be detoured through
Information in the distant city.
They go through faster-often
twice as fast.
The best way to keep track of
out-<>f-town numbers is with
The "Blue Book of Telephone
Numbers"-a handy booklet in
which you can list the numbers
you have occasion to call. Just
ask at our Busin' J 0fIice for
your free copy.

OF FUNERALS

1820 CHESTNUT STREET

IIIE 1111 _ H ' COMPAIIY
OF PENNSYLVANIA

OUVER H. BAIR, Founder

MAlty A. BAlR, PresIdent
Telep:,oll. RI 6·15Bl

•

®
~

•

Health Council Sets
May Conference Date

Faculty Members Will
A. Wm. 88&'!1 Assumes
h'.
Attend Sc oolmen s W"'lskl Brazilian Assignment

C.1Iarris Reeeives

JIartha Calhoun, daughter of
Dr. "'ld Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of
•
Elm a,venue. has received scholarAp~Uitment
ship llcbievement recognition
.
carleton
College.
Northfield.
Samuel 'C. Harris. Wellesley
MInn. A freshman. Martha is In road, direotor of the sales dlvithe top 15 per cent of her class.
slon of the DuPont electrochemiI'F
cals department. was appointed
to the new position of general
AllAN PARlER
assIatant to the management of
New IUIII _ant _
• nll ~ IIIDoe UN
department it was announcrecen~. The new assignment
PIANO TUNING
effective AprIl 1.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Mr.
Harris. who Is a graduate
Davidson College Davidson.
N. C;•. began his ca~ with DuJewelry Repaired
Phone: SW 6-4216
Pont in 1917 as a timekeeper at
EMIL SPIES
Chambers Works in DeepwaWatclo ••
ter Point. N. J. He lett DuPont
_ , of F. C. Bod. a _
Rne Watch and
128 Tate Ave. In . i922 to become southern ssles
of the Roessler
Cloct Repairs
SwarthmOrti. Po.
and Hasslacher' Chemical Comand In 1926 was made
INTERIOR DECORATING Philadelphia district manager of
$Upco..... Oraperi... 'aper Hong. that company. When DuPont aclog, Inferior and Ed.rlo, 'alnting. qulred the company in 1930. Mr.
IHarris remained as district manH••.., I(. Savard
.,"'ge, of the chemical section, now
Sprl.tf/eld
K''''IWDooi 4-0161
electrochemicaIs department.
In 1936 he was appointed 88SW.rthlo.. 6-1441.

DuPont

o;iiiii~iiiiiiiiii;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;===iBii

~

".r

===========~Ipany.

Five members of the school faculty will participate In the SchoolA. Wil!lam Bass of Ogden avemen's Week program to be held nue has Iefi for a new assignment
next week In Phlisdelphla
In Brazi'I
f
ti
Those taking part are: Adeline
th "'--tI
.
as manager 0 IoperaCom
ODS
Strouse teacher of French at the
e ""...... c ....·u n ng
high schOOl; '!'homas A. Boyle. ele.. pany In that country. He will be
mentary principal; Philip Swayne. located at Rio de Janeiro.
sboth grade teacher at the College
A graduate engineer of the
Avenue School; and Ernani C. Pennsylvania Slate University.
Falcone. tescher of social slu:dles I
at the high school.
Mr. Bass joined the Atlantic BeThe three day session is held fining Compan~ in 1937. Prior to
annually at the University
this new appomtment In Brazil.
Pennsylvanta.
be was operations manager of the
foreign mark~ department at
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shear- the company s headquarters in
er recently had as their hoUse Philadelphia.
.
guest for several weeks their
During his 16 years as a residaughter Mrs. Gerald R. Simpson dent of Swarthmore; Mr. Bass has
of Norfolk. Va.. while Lt. (jg) served as treasurer of the Home
Stmpson was on ses duty on the and School Association, and six
S. S. Valley Forge.
years on the Swarthmore Library
Board. for three yesrs as secresistant director of sales of the tary. ·and as· 'vlce-presldent for
department and was advanced to ~e three-year ·term ending this
director of sales in 1942.
January.
Followiog Mr. Bass's return
1vbdt to this coimtry in May. Mrs:
. Bass and their two children David
and Dlrck will jom him In Brazil.

n.....

CLASSIFIED ADS

WILLIAM BROOKS
ABhes & Rubbi8h Removed
LaWD8 Mowed, General
. Haull0'fw.,
ZS8 Bal'ClJq Ave~
rton. Pa.

PERSONAL

FOR SALE'

PERSONAL Wall scraping.
SALE .:.. Collie puppies. inFloors and furniture fully pro- FOR
dlvldually
AKC registered. Sable
tected. Clean work. AIl scraping
Free estimates. and white. 5 weeks old now. They
make wonderful pets. From a line
~~~~iUrerer;:eSii: of champions. Call ELgin 6-2879.
u:
FOR SALE _ SwaI'lhmore. Four
ing - custom cabinet work to
d h . k
1 . L
general cal'"P(mtry. Andrew Spanyear s ne an
nc co oma
ier. SWarthmore 6-2198.
Ideal for family with smaIl ch1IPERSONAL _ Radio and televi- dren. One block from schooL
slon service. Complete stock of Three large bedrooms. Two baths.
Many extras. Owntubes carried. Robert Brooks. Call
Asking .22300 551
.....
avenue. SWartbmore
MIlt
Shop.
Avenue. CJl,fton
6-0713. Oppo-

I

EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
AND SeN
ANElA! cornRAUOIl
nl. Roors •

PlasHe Til.
Moden Iitch•••.

Alt.ratlans
1401 RldI.y Ava...
CH....r 2-4759
2·5689

~~~~~~~

Jack Prichard

Belvedere
ConHome,
2507 Chesinul
Edge Of Swarth~~~~~r~~mensenile.
and chronic.
women. CDnEx. foods, spacious grounds,
honored. SadIe D.
I!,!~In,CrOSS
proprietor. CHester 2-

SWarthmore 6-8761

"============H

;;

PERSONAL - Upholstery repairs; i~~~~
1,lp.large chaIr re- FOR
upholstered - $35. to $40. SPExh
CIAL SAr.!: OF UPHOLSTERY.
e awl! fan.
CLOT-H - Regular $6. reduced to ;:0709~2t"'SALE:::::-rieiiiXm;;(gk;cl~
$3.50 per yard, More than live I J""u~
- Delux magic
years of Swarthmore referenCes.
four years old.

seats_~9.50

RegIs! -~

I!L=

Call

VAN ALEN BROS.

WALL SCRAPING
Good

WA 1-Z440

WIRING

'0.
FaIrview I ••d

sw.rtIt..... 6-3501
WAshb ... 8·5380

.

S .

II'.,

AIr aIHI "lit Tr....
I t EAST nil ST.. CHiStU

4-6311

~,.

......... CI,...

4-6312

F-------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,

'Aprll 20. 19158 .

.

.

4-6313

4-6314

S ...I .,. Clr'l. Jr.

.."......11.

«

Becker.

Alterations

ALL Other (SWIFT PREMIUM) Cuts

COnditions:
'1160.00Standard
_
or Tllne
certl9:30
A.M. _tern
lied check at time of sale (~
othel'Wl8e stated In advert!aement).
balance In tsn da,... Other eondltlona
on day of Sale.
PJBlI.I PA0IA8
No. 803
March '1'erm. 1968 .
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot of ground
With the bnfld'ngs thereoil In City of
Cbeater Del CO Pa. BEG at B pt
the ;"e. sci. ol"Smlthers St. at
178.83' m ..... N. 88 deg. 88' E. ftom
n.e. ed. or (Mba.ne St.: til. along
&DIthers st. !i. 6ft deg. 3S'E.l!".6'
pt: th. s. 21 deg. 2'1' E. 91.1111 to
pt.: tho S. 'Ill deg. 64' W. 80.&9' to pt.:
tho N. III deg, 2'/' W. 89,23' to pt. of

Two atpr:r
brtck row
house. 2D x 30.
building
restrictions
88 of record.
the _ t y or Jobn A.
and llBrte L. Montieth, his

Two
_ ..... Phone

~

cDDvenienc:es, boats,

hours
privatefrom
r~~~B!I?n,d,y~~~beach.
oonges1ed' roads.
8eIIiIonor mlgbt
Wrile.Box
'!'be

1~

8W t-elli

~~iii~~iii~~~~~~i

DiLuzio and Sans

•

quality foods. Dad will add a special salute to your thrifty wisdom in knowing exactly where to' go to get the best for the
leClstl Come "on in, the savings are flne , , , on every shelf
and counter I

Florist

EXTR.A SPECIAL

1or_rl, ,

. C,• • N.S .

(COMpare 'These Prices With Any Other Store)
,

SWartllmare 6-0450

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

650 IalHmore PI••
Sprl.gfield. Del, Co;. Po.

2-l b. bag 21 c 'S·lb. bag 49c 10·lb. bag 9Sc
KEEBLERIS .

TDltiICIW

I

Ib.4Sc

Th~ whole family will applaud your menus, featuring our top-

F, BLACKMAN
,

~4~rr&

_......... -

(14 %-oz, pkg,)

OILH~T

OIL BURNER
SER\lICE
.ONnAY TBRU SATURDAY

S·lb. box 59e:

2S-l b. bag 1.98

NOON

Klngswood 4-1234
SUNDAYS IIIlll HOLIDAYS

J. A. GREEN

RED LAIEL

Grapefruit

4,bed.

Also aft us about Pheasant Hi! Farms. One h.W mile
wast of Medi.. Beautiful h~ location, One _lOts.
Custom Homes.

Opposite

TREE EXPERTS
PRUNING -

SPRAYING

bottle IOe

College Alumnus Receives
Priestly Memorial Award
DeUev W. Bronk. Swarthmore
College graduale and a former
member of the Swarthmore faculty. l-ece;.ved DIckinson College's
PrIestly Memorial Award
for "dIstioguished contrlto n>ankjnd through biophysics."
The award, presented by Wllliam W. Edel. Dickinson president,
Is a Wedgwood portralt medattlon
of Joseph Priestley. discoverer of
oxYgen. and $1000 in cash. The
award Is conferred each year upon
a noted scientist.
.
A resident of New York City,
Dr. Bronk is president of the

Call

KI 3·7803

PYLE
Duplicating
Service

I~~;~:~~

·LmERS.
• PROGRAMS
-CIRCULARS
-FORMS
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
Swarftmoro

to write more 'of ld!i' delightful
letters to the editor. so entertlalnIng. yet poln.ted.
JAMES H. HORNADAY

113-1497

for National
Medical
andInstitute
also of the
of Science. He hesded
American AssocIation for the
of ScIence In 1952
has been an' adviser to many
governmental agencies of scientific nature. Graduated from
Swarthmore College In 1920. he
laught at the college from 1926 to
1929.

INDIAN RIVER (White Seedless)

New brick center hall Colonial Homes. Large living
room, fireplace; dining room: kitchen with waO oven,
picture window and eating space: powder room:
,ooms with 2, tile baths on second floor with' arge
closets. Storage· aHie; fuR ceDar; garage; ·SCI •• ned
porch and library,
.

Realtors

2 for 49c

400'5)

Co-op Catsup

J. F. Blackman, Builder

Baird' & Bird

Kleenex Facial Tissues
(Pink or White

BARTLEII'

35c

N.B.C. Ritz Cracken lb. pkg. ~9c
. ·FRISKIES DOG MEAL.,

DAY aDd NIGHT

was hard to·realize that such a tion of our people the fact that
trial could take place in this en- there are many young people.
lJgbtened country~
especially young men and women
A young man whom I had who have seen war service. who
known as a boy who played often are mentally upset. Some of them
In our home with my son. was develop their trouble after they
now a grown man. He had been leave the Armed Services and so
away in the wars where he pernot discovered until they get
fOrlfled very dilftcult and respon- back into civilian' life. I undersible work to the ent¥"e satisfac- stand th ..t th~ judges In MedIa
tlon of the Armed Services. IJke said th;It Ted no doubt needed
so many sensitive men. he came medical help but that they were
home and found It impossible to not In a position to prescribe it.
adjust. He became a pyromantac If that Is true. we must change the
and did terrible things. He freely law. Let us not make criminals
admitted his ol!enses. He held out of peOple who are not bad but .
hack nothing. HIs excellent. law- sick. Thllt Is too expensive in
Yer had secured the expert money and manpower. Ted has
knowledge of two ahle doctors pald a great price for his terrible
who explained ID the court the Illness. He has been sent to a
type of illness. They could not penitentiary when he should have
and did not guarantee that 'I'ed been sent to a mental hospitaL
would get well. but .they pre- Let us change the situation In our
scribed treatment they believed courts so that the next man who
would he helpful. They asaured has this kind of trouble-be It
the court that a year of work pyromania or any other mental
with a good psychotherapist upset-will get the kind of help
would be likely to reveal what an enlightenedgovemment should
could be accomplished. They were provide.
hopeful as to the resuUs because
E. FAY CAMPBELL
of the nature of the case. Both
Ted and !p.s lawyer tried to cooperale in eyery possible way in
Enjoys Lettns
order to .protect society and also Dear Editor:
In order to reclaim a &'ood and . I hope controversial 'issues will
useful citizen.. . . .
continue to arise in Swarthmore
. In contrast, it was hard to
if they will prompt Frank Holman

for 'aca' "n'c.

'Cinnallon Crisps

Custom Homes

KI4-15OO

RIB ROAST

335 Dartmouth Av••••

SBBBIPP BALBS
of RI!IAL BSTA'l'K
SlIEiUPP's OPPIOl!l
C0111l.T BOUSB, MBDIA. FA.
Prlday. April 20. 1968

,..

FIRST CUTS

Rib Roast • • • 53c lb.

.SWARTHMORE

FOR RENT - Modern apartment:
living
. bedroom, tile bath.
kitchen block from
station. $75.
April 15.

sWln's .PREMIUM

.

tzy to lind some way to do that.
My point Is to call to the atten-

are

Weekend of April 6. 1956

CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND'
COMMERCIAL

.

No. 88'J

SOUth March
side of'1'erm.
Bsae"19&1
Ave. 118.116'
W8It of west aide or W)-~ 'Ave.
18' front
bf 8'US'
to
",lddie
or on
1&' BIIIeJr:
wide Ave.
driVeway
In' the
- s h or
Improvements· oonatat or Two .tory
briCk and stu""" rOw 'h0U88, 18 " 25
teet.
.
Bold &II the ptopei ty of W. H. LIng_
enfelter IUId Helen 8. LlngeDfelter.
Atty: Oharl.. F. GIll\ngham. 1IIaq.
P. A. BNBAR. JR.. BherUr

typing.
Ask for

403 Dartmouth Avenue

Box48 SWwllh'..... ~74G

J~

1Ied.
check at t2IIO.OO
.tlme. 01"- e&Ieor("O',!
COndltlona:
cartl-I

BS

• ::,

George Myers

SHBII.IPP BALl!B
of RI!IAL BBTATB
BlDIRIPP'8 Oft'IaJII
COURT HOUSB. MBDIA. PA.

~id

ii:w:~~;~===~~~;~~;.:~~~:lII
attended the trial both days.
I! was an amazing experience. I!

/

could not start any more fires •
It would not be useful for me
here io pass judgment on the side
remarks of the judge about psychlatry. If he believes what he
said. he surely should not have a
chance to. pass judgment on
with mental disturbances.

rec.:ived--30 to .60 years In the
My point In writing Is not to
perutentiary.
defend Ted Bogardus. We shaII

Consumer·s Co-Operative Ass·n. of Swarthmore. Inc••

Gutters
Warm.Alr H"!H.,
Air eo.dIHo.l..
Sfieet M.tal Worll -

_te.

Many readers of the Swarth,know Teddy
.
and have followed the reports of
his trial in the papers. I am sure
that you were shocked. as I was.
hy the report of the sentence he

~!~~~;:;3~~§~~~;~~~

ROOFING

or to the attorneJo for the
1817 rAnd Tltle Bu1ldlDg
PbDadelphla 10. PIeDnojlvanla _0$

Atty: Charles H. Heldmann. Esq.
. P, A. BNBAR. .m.. Shert1I'

a. CLYDE'

co.".,. ,.... ac........
.. 'nr. AlMer

"0...:

SWARTHMORE. PA.

tlUANl!I MQlIIUB.,. BJ!IOIt8OHBR

FOR RENT

T. V. and RADIO SERVICE

5.........

'A

17'12 S.Chester Rd. KI4-17oo

8wart1>mont, PIInnsyIvanIa

wife.'

GEORGE W. GILIERT
CH.ster 4-7082

Harry A.Brehl

EY

Suc....... Change
To the Editor: '

MRS. PLORBN'OE E. COllSE

Prlcl&y,

11------------'11

.' .

--"""'.

or demands
or the deoedent to
same. and all per_
sons
to the decedent to
make payment. wltbpat delay, to

'---..,---:--1 Montieth

e.... W"'"

APPLIANCES R.EPAIRED

711

;~56~-1:5~5~7'~~~;~~~~

SNcr. "'ottool

Ridley Parle
SW 6-4742

-...

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

undersland what the prosecutor
was after. To prove that Ted waa
a criminal seeme purpose. lie called on a doctor as
a wiiness who seemed to be mostly concerned to prove that Freud
was a fraud, that all psychoanalysis was ridiculous
thatupallsoTed
I -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--! needed
was to be and
locked
he

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

.Jl i!~

411 Yale Avenue

Letter to the Editor

PlIo.. SMro. HID 0734
..... TlIa. 21 Yoo" e.p.f_

dlst:

lIgSWo

'";:-:::.-.

_.-,oct '""" $15.1.

the above ;::::::::::::::;::::::::;

Letters

penc
corsetlere. Mrs, Elsie H. MCWIl- WANTED Housekeeper for
IIams. Telephone SWarthmore 6small house. One person. Com4:::583=. ..::fo:::r,-a:::l';2po=in::!m=en:::L=-_ _..;.,_ plete charge. Good salary. Must
FOR SALE
s1~p In. References required.
Write Box P, The Swarthn'lorean.
.' l'8 20'illch. WANTED FOR SALE - Bike.. gil"
Visiting professor.
Excellent condition. $15. AmerUniversity of Pennsylvania Law
Ican Educator ency.clopedla, teQ. School, wants to rent
volumes. 1952 edition. IJke new. house.
or live
$20. MEdIa 6-4873.
'.
(RI
FOR SALE - Power mower
.0
Ttlmala'iYn). Buffet and SIX
Do you have any
chairs. Apartment size retrigeraklckin' around your beg.
tor. Sofa and chair. Reasonable house that you would like to !fell BEING lot No. 61 BlocIt 8. HOWI8
offers considered for any or aIL cheap or alve away' can 'SWarth No. 2615 SmIthers street.
- .
llNDIIIIR AND S'IIB.JIlm' to certain
KI
od 3 0423"
-

La ... CloG"

x.ned_. . .' .

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

For Prompt ServIce

COllSE,

fI..

------L.
-- ...---. ;----

THOM SOIMM
Voan of Swa_ ..,., .....

of

PERSONAL -Piano-tuning spec_
Ialist. Member ASPT and NAPl'.
Will do minor repairing. Leaman.
Klngs.vood 8-5755.

.

ATLANTIC

·d.........a.

PIBRI PA0IA8

Hill 0784.
iTh~om~~Se~re~m~b;a~,~p~h~0~ne~~S~h~ar~0~nl====j~~~6~-3~8=6=1.===
l PERSONAL
S
er

Wh.. You Cha.g. to

ESTATE

=
balance In stated
ten
conditl.....
S:~~~~~~~~~i:2~1In Other
aoiverttaement).
on
day
Sale.da,...

~

PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY

ESTATE NOTICE
OF GEORGE F.

P..,7

,. .itwt '............

FANCY
,

3for'29c

.

Sweet· Corn

""11 _ ".. I·a. II
w• ..., .. I . 1.4 feci.

3for2Sc

... fer . . . . . . . . .,

« ...........~

(Large Ears)

(Cello Poks)

'.12 de••d $6.00

1*£.IOc

tP...
&
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2' .. 1'IIIe . . . . . .,
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.'

s

'IDE SWARTBMOREAN

Jr. Fine Arts Festival
ScheduJed·for Monday
Evening Program at 8 to
Name Award
Winners
Juniors in the Delaware County
Federation of Women's Clubs will
hold their Annual Fine Arts Festival ,this year in Swarthmore on
Monday, April 9 at the Club
House on Park avenue.
Hostess clubs for the Festival
Include Swarthmore, Darby, Folcroft and Aldan Junior Women's
Clubs.
Members from each of the 26
junior clubs in the County Federation will pre..nt a large display
of art, ceramics, needlework, etc.
Judging of exhibi1s will take
place in the afternoon with awards
being presented in the evening
for outstanding exhibits.
Mrs. Orlando Petrillo, a member
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will 'be the guest
speaker for the evening 8 o'clocit.

program. A mass Junior Chorus
will also entertain with several
selections. Swarthmore Juniors
participating in the group are:
Mrs. Kirk Nevius, Mrs. James
Steele, Mrs. Eugene L. Cunningham, Mrs. Robert B. Pemberton,
Mrs. Charles Keyes, Mrs. Roland
Coit, and Mrs. Clifford E. Seglem.
Mrs. William F. Schmidheiser,
Jr., Mrs. Genaro Pinto, and Susan
Graham are in clia~ge of displaying articles made by members of
the Swarthmore Juniors.
UShers will be Mrs. James
Steele, Swamhmorej Mrs. William
Lenthe, Media; Mrs. James Vaules,
Springfield and Mrs. Norman
Grady, Chester.

Overstreet to Address
UWF at Dinner Apr. 17
Dr. Harry A. OVerstreet will
address the United World Federalists at the Aronomink Golf
Club on the occasion Df their annual dinner on Tuesday, April 17.
Also speakIng at the dinner meeting will be Rober:t Lee Humber,
an attorney and a former member
Df the North Carolina State Legislature.
Dr. Overstreet Ia probably best
known fDr his book, ''The Mature
Mind" which was on the ,best
seller lists for over two years.
More recently he has ooIlaborated
with his wife in the authorShip of
"The Mind Alive." He bas shown
a keen sense of humor and the
power to make complicated problems clear, and is considered by
many as an ideal combination
scholarliness and personal chann.

Mr. Humber, a Rhodes Scholar,
received his master's degree from

Harvard, and studied at the University of Paris. He was a repre-

sentative at the San Francisco
founding conference of the United
Nations. He is regarded as one of
the most eloquent exponents
the cause for world disarmament
under world law.
An invitation is extended to
public to hear the speakers at 8: 15
following the dinner.

Neighboring PTA
To Give Fashion Show

Garden Dept. Sponsors
Spring Show April 24
The garden department of the
Woman's Club has not lost faith
that one day Spring will come,
and through the cold wet days haa
made plans to' welcome it.., On
Tuesday, April 24, it will sponsor
a flower' show at the clubhousea Show desigJied to take advantage of the beautiful spring gardens of the borough. ,
Ten classes for arrangements
and a number for displaying specimens have been planned by the
Flower Show Committee who
will welcome entries from all.
The planning committee working with the chairman, Mrs. Edward Goldmeyer, are Mrs. Raynham T. Bates, Mrs. Brodie Crawford and Mrs. Hug Peters.
The sponsoring department visualizes this as a show for all the
Bower lovers ~f the community.
to participate in and to enjoy. The
classes have been kept simple lind'
weII within the scope of the amateur.
Those desiring further information, or a schedule, are asked to
call Mrs. Goldmeyer, Klngswood
4-0359, or ~rs. Cra wiord, KIngswood 3-9915.

Aprtl 6; 1956

Women Will Entertain
Club Federation Tues.
(Continued from Page 1)
pouring. They will include Mrs.
Roland G. E. Ullman, Mrs. Peter
E. Told, Mrs. RaymOlld K. Denworth, Mrs. FrancIs Forsythe,
Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. Michael, Mrs.
J. Paul Brown, Mrs. J. Robert
Kline, Mrs. Haldy Miller Crist.
and Mrs. Lovett Fr...,oin.
PalntiJ!p

OD

DIsp1a7

Well over 200 club \fomen are
expected to attend the program,
among them, officers of the
County Federation, Mrs. S. Blair
Luckie, 'oldest member of the
Federation in the County, will
also be an honor guest.

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.

Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.

e....•
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.

Ladies m Waiting

BRIDGE WINNERS

At the meeting of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club Tuesday night,
The Nether Providence P T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest tied
of Wallingford is preparing for with Mrs. Russell H. Kelll! and
its annual card party and fashion Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker for
show which is given to benefit its first place. The Howell sYstem of
scholarship fund. The event wiIIlsc,orllng Was used.
take place in the high achool on
The club will hold its next
April 11, at 1:30 p.rn.
meeting on Tuesday evening,
Aprll 24.

The paintings of Allee Gi1bert
and Dorothy MacMillan, local
artists who 'are exhibiting their
works in the clubhDUSI! thIs
month, wIll be hung in tilne for
the program.
Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Hoover wiII entertain tPe club 0111cers at the Ingleneuk at a small
luncheon honoring Mrs. McCartney. The officers include: Mrs.
Avery Blake, first vice-president; Mrs. Raynham T. Bates,
secOlld vice-president; Mrs. J.
Kenneth
Doherty,
treasurer;
Mrs. FrankIln H. Andrew, assistant treasurer; Mrs.' David
Bingham, recording secretary;
and Florence J. Lucasse, corresponding secretary.

Are Lovelier
in

Maternity 'Clothes
from Speare Bros.

5.95

Fifty Boys and Girls
.
Prepare for Mr. Twigg WIL Annual Dmner
(Continued from Page 1)
Set for Thursday

to

29.95

Friendly Open House
You'll find all the important
Hears Mrs. Ullman Julius Barrett of Springfield, Mrs.
(Continued from Page 1)
things you need during your
,
Alfred Mangels, Mrs. J. B. Godick, I d
d th U ited St t
.. .Mrs. Eliza Ullman, Park avenue and
Mrs. WiIIiDm Irving of WaII- an an
e n
a es.
,
days gf waiting! Dresses,
j.';'ldent, entertained members of
A'
special, feature will be a hors
ingford, and Mrs. Bruce Dearing .
, 1
the Friendly Open House group of SwarthmDre. Poster m,.ki"g 1 d'<>euvre table mainly of ScandiSmocks, Girdles, Bras, and all
on March 26 at their regular binavtan Drigin. Desserts will be
at Speare's low prices! Come
monthly meeting in ,the Swarth- Was In charge of Mrs. Julius Nye, principally from the United States.
Mrs.
G.
'WiIIs
Brodhead
Df
General
Chairmen
for
the
affair
more Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
in today.
Ullman reviewed Rumer Godden's Swar.lhmore, Mrs. Staufter and are Mrs. John Carroll and Mrs.
charming "Episode of Sparrows!' Mrs. McIlwain. Make up wllI be Roy McCorkel Daugbters of WIL
The committee from .the Com- done by Mrs. Ned Pyle Df Swarth- members will serve as hostesses.
Visit Our Complete Dross Dept.
munity Health Society serving the more, assisted by Mrs. Brodhead, It Is urged that reservations be
SPEARE'S S_nd Roor
tea that followed included Mrs. and Mrs. Kirchgasser, Mrs. H. G. made early by calling Mrs. David
Charles W. Lukens, chatrman, Woodall of Wallingford, and sev- Seltzer or Mrs. Caroline LippinMrs. H. Lindley Peel, and Mrs. eral members of the theater who cott.
Marvel Wilson, and Mrs. John E. will receive instruction in basic c~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
make-up prior to the perform- :;;
Ross.
The group will meet again on ances.
Name Business Committees
Monday, April 9.
The foIIowing make up the
--1 saw it in the Swarthmorean.'· various business committees under
the business mattager, Mrs. John
McGovern of Wallingford:
Mrs. Joseph Palmer, Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Mrs. Henry A.
Peirsol and Mrs. Huse Df SwarthOur Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
more; Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs.
"Winter Drag" and Get YourCar Completely Ready for Summer
David Dawson, Mrs. Woodall, and
Mrs. H. G. Kuchler of Wallingford; Mm. PaulC. Hoell of ConRIGHT NOW YOUR CAR NEEDS THESE
cordville, Mrs. William Turner of
"GET READY FOR SUMMER"' SERVICES
Moylall, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Bloomer of Springfield, Mr. Hoell,
6 CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
Mrs. O. B, Strickler, Mrs. JDhn
l--CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
PLUGS
'Winter oil is too thin for warm
BDyd of Media. Printed materials
weather. We drain it-and refill
is in charge of Mr. Nye and
Dirty sparl< plugs can waste as much
photography is by Frederick Calwith Summer type Sunoco on.
as I, out of every 10 gallons of
vert of Rutledge.
gasoline.
2!--CCHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR

LET US'HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
RUN BETTER-LONGER

just tune the
TVa little louder
•• 0

Two Per1orman.....
The two performances will take
place at 2 in the afternoon and 8

in the evening, with the doors
opening lbree quarters of an hour
in advance. There will be no re• Naturally, yoo appreciate
served se",ts but every effort is
the interest of well·meaning
being made to sell only enough
friends. But no dmg-new or
tlckets
for the number of seats
old-should he taken with.
available
,
out the prescription of your
The
play
is
the most ambitious
physician whose careful
of
any of the preceding Children's
diagnosis will determine the
Theatre productions because of
drag yoo require. Heed his
the many dl1Ilcult character Parts
experieoced connseL And for
which must be phlyed by the chilcarefulcompounding,always
dren, all of them under 14, acbring his prescriptions here.
cording to Mrs. Stuart Graves,
director. But, as Robert Lawson,
CATHERMAN'S
the author of 'llbe original book,
DRU.SlGaI
wrote to Mrs. Gmv.... "The play
Ia delightful ,and I can just
, imagine what fun you and the
children are having with i\:." He
~, continued, '''lb,ere is such a gay
, . - - - spirit tI!roughout othat I am sure
,

, the 'audience will enjoy evei ,
moment of It.H
-

LUBRICANTS

Drain transmission and rear; refill
with SunocO An-purpose Gear Lu.
bricant - specially made to resist
high pNSSure and heat.

3

CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Special Lubricant used to help keep
out squeab' and wear. Won't dry
out, won't wash out, won't squeeze
out! Helps improve gas mile.ge.

4

CHECK OIL FILTER
Inspect cartridge and ched: for

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 ned winter. Bring your

-own container.

lub.
5-5-llBAA'nERY SERYlCED
Winter is especially tough on batteries. We died: strength, dean ter·
minals, add dirh1led water,

•

9--CHECK·UP OF TIRES
Ccmtct "Switching" improves tha
mileage. We can also have your
tires recapped, if needed.

PORTER ·H. WAITE, Inc.
C...ter Roael OM

Yal.

Av....

SWartlllno...

6-1250

Support

~RTHMO,REAN

Cancer, '
Crusade

,

Support

r_ ........ .,..".._

Cancer
Crusade

B\\'~\h! il\lnHK.
c~

n.1.I':-:or-:
. J.'

VOLUME 28 - NUMBER 15

Pest-Free Boniugh' ,
Is Aim of Counc~
Dog, Mosquito Nuisances
to Get Stringert
Action '
Swarthmoreans who want to
enjoy ,their pr,opilrties unmolested
by pests, big or little, should applaud a new "tightened" dog control ordinance passed by Borough
Council Monday evening, and a
declaion'to 'have the Borough do
its own mosquito spraying beginning next month.
The new .dog ordinance num,ber 582 is published iIi full in another part of thIs newspaper. It
makes anyone harboring a dog
liable to a maximum flne of $100,
or 30 days in jail in lieu of flne,
if he, permits his· dog, to run at
large or ' otherwise com mit
nuiS'ance. It authorizes appointed
'officers of the Borough to kiI1 any
dog running at Iarge-between sun~
set and sunrise, and to kIll dogs
not bearing proper IIcense tags
'at large at any time. The old ordinan~e which largely backed up
the State law on di;>g control car~
rled a maximum fine of $50 but
permitted julling of offending
owners for 30 days in addition to
the fine. '
CharIes Lukens, chairman of
Council's healih and sanitation
committee, reported that Swarthmore College had' granted the
Borough the use of its spraying
machine. The Borough will supply
a truck and two men for antimosquito ,spraying, ,l;wice in

13, 1956 '

High School Spring
Concert Next Week

M6rtin Lu.hltr Film
Here

Sun.

"Hariln, Luther", the wldel7
acelalmecl fe.&ule-le.,.u. _&Ion
pIcture wIalcb dea~ with the
18th cent1ll7 Bef"rmaUon leader will be shown at C10br
Memorial on April 15 at 8 p.m.,
It has been &miouneed b7 LoUIs
E. Bowle7, /ilwarthinore Conege
, ChrtSlla'; Allsoc1aUOn PresIdent.
The showil)g of this' churcb
spollBOred feature - lencth film
wHl be open to the publlc.
The film, enpged by the col"
lege Christian AMooIaUon and
lbe village chlll1lhes for .. cooperative .8ho~, Is the same
,,0/1 'one·honr ,and 45-mInute
mo~on
ploture whicb, was
shown In theatres, throogbout
the count..,. for two 7earB. It
.will' hti' projected on, Clothier's
Iheater-type equipment., ' _

.

ClubTea-SundayWDI
Honor Local Artists
Exhibit, . Reception Open
.To Communi,ty From
3t05P,M.,'
, Two local artIsts, will be honored by the Swarthmore Woman's
Club, at a tea and n!ception thIS
Sunday afternC>O!l; from 3 to 5
o'clocJ<, at ,the clubhouse, 118 Park
avenue. ~ community is cOFdially invited.
'
Allce L. Gilbert of Meadow
and DorOthy Schell Macof V8S$U avenue, whose
will ' be'

'3,50 PER YEAR'

,"The Rev. John 'C. Kulp

LC. Ashton Funeral
Sat. A.M., 409 Elm

Choral Group to Present
f;
Pr~gram· Thursciay
and Friday
Vocal groups of the Swarthmore
Junior and Senior fjigh School
will combine their talents'in presenting' a spring .concert next week
in a program: entitled "Moments
to Remember". The Prl~~:~~:rf~~!~
be given on Thursday and
nights,' ~pril 19 and 20, at
o'clock ;nthe high school auditor_
ium.
.
,Five groups-the Chorus, Glee
Clu,b, Girls' Chorus" the tenth
grade barbersilpp' gang, and, the
Ninth Grad,e ensemble-will be
taking part ,under the, direction Df
Mrs: Wes[ey Wagner, In addition
to a duet" violin soloist and an
eighth grade giro;s trio.
A glance at 'the program assures
pleasure for"all as seleCtions vary
widely. Along with Mozart's
"Ave' ·Veruin for the claSSIc-'
minded, 'will be a medley from
the current musicals' "My Fair
Lady" and "Mr. Wonderful", For
those with lighter leanings, close
harmony in !Id-time favorites,
and numbers ,by modern composers
will also ,be Included.
AccompljDlsts will be Spencer
Carroll for the Chorus; Carolyn
Danforth, for the Glee Club; and
Carol Honnold for the Nlt\th
Grade ensemble. Guest pianist will
be Mrs.. AdeIaIde Bad1er.,

Cherished 55-Year Boro.
Resident Died
Thursday
Funeral services for Leonard C.
Ashton, a resident of Swarthmore
for 55 years whose influence and
service tD his community played
an effective part in Swarthmore's
shaping, will be conducted at his
home 409 Elm avenue tomorrow
(Saturday) morning at 11 o'clock
by the Rev. Joseph P. BishoP.
Friends are requested to omit
flowers.
Mr. Ashton's death occurred'
suddenly at ius home on T'nurs, d a y morning. It ended a long, useful career in business, church,
and civic life. it brought shock
sadness to longtime residents
of the Borough who knew and
Work valUed his generously given serv-

I
I

" M""
KDIpJoms
misters

'

Inter.fa"lth Team

Methodist Pastor to
~
in Japan in Summer
Mission Projed

";;.me

..

summer~~th~~at!I:~be~r~O;f~th~e;Bo~a~rfd~O~f (S:cl Jlert[lg~hilitol)n,;
" m,!mber of the ~:~~
Chest if

+~~~In'a'

Mothers
C",lI
Still in the "control" frame of 1ClllU'SB,
mind, Counctimen reviewed recent
Hostesses will Include, Mrs" '
for Appointments
complaInta of tramc conditions, D. ,HaIln;y and Mrs. Ross W. MarA 'I 16 17
. PrI,
especially in 'the neigbborhood of rlott, with Mrs. A. M. Lackey and
the High School. After raising the Mrs. CarldeMoUat the tea table.
Notice of the Pre-School Clil1ie
aaIary of the Borough's two
A pd"ate Of the School of InS\Varthmor~ and" RUtledge
special acbool crossing guardll,
Art; Philadelphia,
children who are to enter kinder(stationed at College' avenue and
MUS Chester road and. at Swarthmore
, also studied at the Grap~ been sent to parents of such chlland Princeton avenues) from $1.10 Ski\fA:h Club, Philadelphia, and ilie dren as registered in' the school
to $1.25 per hour, Council decidschliol of the Academy of census. ThoSe Rutle~e stUdents
ed 'to write to the Swarthmore: Arts; Chester Springs. She who are not now in the Swarth~
Rutledge S!!hool Board requesting
special work under Fred mOfe kindergarten and' wIsh, to
that it provide a guard at th~
Aedro Jilj>berc!, Sue Mae enter ftr.t grade should register at
College ,and Princeton avenue in.
Earl H o r t o r . t h i s time also.
,
tersectlon.
M1j;: Gilbert has ex!hibited at
Monday; Tuesday; and wediiesWoo d mer e,' the
day, April 23, 24, ~G have been
The public safety committee Sketch Club, the Philadelphia
designated as regtstration' days.
recommended Iimitinll parking to AIIian'~, a'nd locally. Her cur- Childr
h
'11 be '
the east side of Princeton
-v
en w a Wl
jive years
rent Showing at ,the club will be of age prior to January 31, 1957,
between College and Benjamin principaIIy portralts, with
will be eligible for entrance inte
West avenues, attd to the east lal!dscape and· still life studies. kindergarttmin September, 1956.
side of Princeton between College Several portraits of local people
Mothers of such children are
and Elm. White lines will be will be' 'included in the exhi·bit.
urged to telephone Mrs. Heinz
(Continued on J>age 11)
M'rs. MacMillan Is a graduate' of
Heinemann, 213 Dickinson avenue,
•
the Philadelphia School of Design, at SWardunore 6-1406 to make an
Resear..
-h & Edu-atlon
..
, (Continued on P age 7)
appointment. Mrs. Heinemann r,e•
f
T
Ik
T
•
h
'
T0pIC or a
onlg t
'
quests that caUs be made on Apr'
and 17 between
and 5 p.m.
Dr,' Allan 'T. , Waterman, di rec-,
'
..,."
ThIs pIan 'Wih provide a minimum

Scout Capl°tal CampllilJn
Ki'·ck Off Mono at' S'US

ices, and count upon his sanity

and cheerful balance in stress. A
,testimony of his relish for life and
hla appreciation of shared frlend-'
ship is the Economic Diseusaion
Group ,at Swarthmore CoIIege'
which Iie helped the late Dr.
Louis N. Robinson to found.
Mr. Ashton was vice-president
Df the ,Provident MutUal Life
/0
Insurance Company, a former
president of Borough Council
ejected to that office in 1932, a for_

,The Rev. John C, Kulp,. pa~tor
of 'the l'warthmore Methodist
Ch\1rcll, has been invited by
American and Japanese leaders to
join a team' of 20 or more American ministers of several denominations who will work in rural
vllIages of Japan for the summer.
The announcement was made this
week by Dr. Alfred H. Wllll8ms,
chair,man of the Olllcial Board of mer president of the Board of
the church.
Trustees of the Swarthmore PresDr. ,WilIlams pointed out that byterian Church. He was a mem,
thla will be tfoe thIrd

, ~:.i~i;~;an~ato~
," ran~
CoDdIUam' ;,~'

9

otte pill' cent of the population Is
Christian.
,The project Is directed by the
United Church of Christ In Japan,
The Kyodan, of which the famed
'I'oyohij pr~me leader. His assistant and
coordinator is Dr. Tomio l\I[uto,
who before his conversion and
during World War II, was Premier
'1'ojo's propaganda chief, "The Dr.
Goebbels of Mancbukuo", according to Time magazine which reported this mission projeCt on
Feb....ary 7, 1955.
'Mr. Kulp will be leaving with
(Continlled on Page 6)

BLOOD DONOR
DAY MAY 10th
From now on for the next two
weeks, residents of the borough
will be receivi"g telephone calIs
.
to make appomtments to give
blood between 1 and 6:30 p.m. on
Thursday, May 10, at the Wom~
an's Club on Pllrk 'avellue. Anyone between the a'ges of
and

18

tor.of the, National ScIence Founof waiting at the school at, the 59 is eligihle to donate.
dation in Wa........
·"'-"'~n
People between the ages of 18
~, D . C ., will
'
,
' , t i m e of the regIstration. '
speak on "Research and EducaBruce D. Smith of North PrinceThe purpose of the'Pre-SchOOI and 21 must have written pertion in the ScIences: Immediate ton avenue; chairman of Keystone'
mission from their parents. New
Problems"In t h e Mee'ting H ouse'District Scout Cap'':ta'i C'ampa;
Ign Clinic'
is
'to
regIster
all
children
who will be entering kindergarten mothers, malaria patients,' and
on the Swarthmore College cam- announced this week the orpnizasurgical cases may all give after
'
pus, Friday, April 13, at 8: 15 p.m. tlon Is all set to Kick
Oft Monday to give them
I several physical tesb one ye..... The Red Cross now
Admission is free.
evening, April 16, in 'the audito~ lind to exp ain to parents the P'18['1 accepts blood from those who
rium of Swarthmore High
have had hepatitis after ,two year••
'ColI
T k Off Wed
Mr. Smith announced that two
Supervised play will be providege a es
0
hunctred men have been recruit- LWV SPONSORS/ed for young children, and if
For Annual Work Day ed to contact some two thousand
MURROW FILM needed, transportation wili be ar,
Lp
...
,fe:rred
prospects
in
th,
e
Swarthranged by' the Motor Corps.
The annual Swarthmore CoIIega
work day took place on Wednesday more,.Springfteld, Clifton Heights,
The, Swarthmore League
The committee has' tried to
April 11. Classes were suspended and 'Ridley TOWl\Ship area.
Woman V~terS ' ,will sponsor .a secure as many as possible of the
for the day in order for stUdents
The effort is to provide addi" showing of the fiIm,''PI!acefuI names of new families in Swarthand members of the faculty, ad- tion1l1 camping facIlIties for' over Assembly and Free Speach" pro- more, but those who have not
ministrBtiOll. and staff to spend the 15,000 boYs, iii> the ~ee countY duced by !;dward R. M\ll'rOW,
been contacted' by" the 24th of
day working outside around the area along, with rebuilding the Whittier House, on Monday, April April and are ahle to give, are
campus.
,
camp facilities at caJ1)P 16, ,at 8 p.m., '
'.
asked to call Mh. Richard Noye,
Most of the work, consisted of Delmont" cilmp Hart, and 1'1\,8&·1 F'oUowing the movie, Prof~ SWarthmore 6-5360; Mrs. Robert
cleaning up the woods, still a ure IslJii1d. ' , .
Sor Roland PeilruJck, ·ofthe Polit-'J Grogan, S'\tarthmore 8-0314; or
necessary job arterHurricane
All' CiVic rtlinded Citizens' uiScleoceDepartn'lent, SwarthBush, SWarthmore
H8zeI a year and a half ago. The ~ InYou~ Jfr. Smith said, more, College, will lead !l
t6-·20117 for an apPointment.
day e!lcied'tftth ~an...co1lelte P1ebeIng,~to'~ie
diSCllSSioJi. The'rileetiDg is . ""
'!be following ,.omenJlre memDie at 5. ,C/'do<:k!nCrum~ow.
ilam~UII,tIJe.!l!l"ff9.ta.b\)l·n
",;public.
'
.
"
.
:
:
'
(cOntinued, On Pale 8)
- '- . . :,'
"

-,

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:'

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:

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'.~'~'.;'

\' .\ _,-.:.:...

_era!

tnelr
:~:>. ;-'_':~ '~.' ':.
...... -1:.-

.~.,

... ':.

.

,. ;,

•

(Continued on Pace 12)

Cancer Crusade
Opens This Week
'Over $3,000 Collected
in First Two
Day
An impressille $3,275.30 haa'
been collected thus far in Swarthmore's Cancer· Crusade which
opened olllci'ally on Tuesday afternoon. The flgure represents preliminary reporting from Tuesday and Wednesday solicitation
only. Mrs. Robert H. Kurtzhalz,
Jr., district director, hopes to have
a cQmplete report for Dext week's
Swaruimorean.
.
.Assisting Mrs. Kurtzhalz are
Mrs. JosePh Paul, Mrs. Morris H.
FusseII, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.
Jones 'and 15 captains, all of
whom comprise the executive
board, and, 115 volunteer solicitors. A grand total of 135 Swarthmoreans are taking an active part
in the 1956 Crusade.
CaptaIns with their volunteers
are given below:
Mrs. Harold C. Roxby, captain;
Mrs. J. Archer 'Turner, Jr., Mrs.
Dean caldwell, Mrs. A. ,Lawrence
Baxt'1l', Mrs. Richard B. Wray,
Mrs. C. Brooke Worth, Mrs. Edward A. Fehnel, Mrs. Robert J.
Cadigan;
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, captain;
Mrs. John G. Lord, Mrs. JDhn R.
Bates, Mrs. W. Ned MikusinSki,
Mrs. Wayi,.e Hamilton, Mrs. James
Patchell, Mrs. James G. Delano,
Mrs. Alexander Lackey, Mrs. W.
C. H. Prentice;
Mrs. Kurtzhalz; Mrs. Donald W.
Poole, Mrs. Raymond C. Lassiat,
Mrs. Wiliiam, E., Hetzel, Jr., Mrs.
J; B. Millard Tyson, Mrs. William
F. Lee, Mrs. Stephen M. Spencer,
Mrs. Th,omas A. Bradshaw, Mrs.
3." Willard Hollallder;
Mrs. WilIiamH. GUl, Jr., cap'(Continued
on Page 8)
.
,",

-',",

.

.

,

,

i""

-;.

~

-

.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Pa~

8

Jr. Fine Arts Festival Overstreet. to Address Garden Dept. Sponsors
Scheduled for Monday UD~FH::ryD~~n;:r~!:: ~~I Spring Show April 24
address the United World Fedto eralists at the Aronomink Golf
Club on the occasion of their anName Award
nual dinner on Tuesday, April 17.
Winners
Also speaking at the dinner meetJuniors in the Delaware County ing will be Robert Lee Humber,
Federation of Women's Clubs will an attorney and a former member
hold their Annual Fine Arts Festi- of the North Carolina State Legval .this year in Swarthmore on islature.
Dr. Overstreet is probably best
Monday, April 9 at the Club
known
for his book, "The Mature
House on Park avenue.
He.tess clubs for the Festival Mind" which was on the best
include Swarthmore, Darby, Fol- seller lists for over two years.
croft and Aldan Junior Women's More recently he has collaborated
with his wife in the authorship of
Clubs.
liThe Mind Alive." He has shown
Members from each of the 26 a keen sense of humor and the
junior clubs in the County Feder- power to make complicated probation will present a large display lems clear, and is considered by
of art, ceramics, needlework, etc, many as an ideal combination of
Judging of exhibits will take scholarliness and personal charm.
place in the afternoon with a\\'ards
Mr. Humber, a Rhodes Scholar.
being presented in the evening received his master's degree from
for outstanding exhibits.
Harvard, and studied at the UniMrs. Orlando Petrillo, a member versity of Paris. He was a repreof the General Federation of sentative at the San Francisco
Women's Clubs, will be the guest founding conference of the United
speaker for the evening 8 o'clock Nations. He is regarded as one of
program. A mass Junior Chorus the most eloquent exponents of
will also entertain with several the cause for world disarmament
selections. Swarthmore Juniors under world law.
An invitation is extended to the
participating in the group arc:
Mrs. Kirk Nevius, Mrs. James public to hear the speakers at 8: 15
Steele, Mrs. Eugene L. Cunning- following the dinner.
ham, Mrs. Robert B. Pemberton,
Mrs. Charles Keyes, Mrs. Roland Neighboring PTA
Coit, and Mrs. Clifford E. Seglem. To Give Fashion Show
Mrs. William F. Schmidheiser,
The Nether Providence P T.A.
Jr.• Mrs. Genaro Pinto, and Susan
of
Wallingford is preparing for
Graham are in charge of displayits
annual
card party and fashion
ing articles made by members of
show which is given to benefit its
the Swarthmore Juniors.
Ushers will be Mrs. James scholarship fund. The event will
Steele, Swal'lthmore; Mrs. William take place in the high school on
Lenthe, Media; Mrs. James Vaules, April II, at 1:30 p.m.
Springfield and Mrs. Norman
Grady, Chester.
Fifty Boys and Girls
Evening Program at

8

Friendly Open House
Hears Mrs. Ullman
Mrs. Eliza Ullman, Park avenue
resident, entertained members of
the Friendly Open House group
on March 26 at their regular bimonthly meeting in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Ullman reviewed Rumer Godden's
charming "Episode of Sparrows."
The committee from .the Community Health Society serving the
tea that followed included Mrs.
Charles W. Lukens, chairman,
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson, and Mrs. John E.
Ross.
The group will meet again on
Monday I April 9.

The garden department of the
Woman's Club has not lost faith
that one day Spring will come,
and through the cold wet days has
made plans to welcome it. On
Tuesday, April 24, it will sponsor
a flower show at the e1ubhousea show designed to take advantage of the beautiful spring gardens of the borough.
Ten classes for arrangements
and a number for displaying specimens have been planned by the
Flower Show Committee who
will welcome entries from all.
The planning committee working with the chairman, Mrs. Edward Goldmeyer, are Mrs. Raynham T. Bates, Mrs. Brodie Crawford and Mrs. Hug Peters.
The sponsoring department visualizes this as a show for all the
flower lovers of the community
to partiCipate in and to enjoy. The
classes have been kept simple and
well within the scope of the amateur.
Those desiring further information, 01' a schedule, are asked to
call Mrs. Goldmeyer. Klngswood
4-0359, or lVIrs. Crawford, Klngswood 3-9915.

The paintings of Alice Gilbert
and Dorothy MacMilian, loeal
artists who are exhibiting their
(Continued from Page I)
works in the clubhouse this
pouring. They will inelude Mrs. month, will be hung in time for
Roland G. E. Ullman, Mrs. Peter the program.
E. Told, Mrs. Raymond K. DenPrior to the meeting, Mrs. Hooworth, Mrs. Francis Forsythe, ver will entertain tPe club offiMrs. Keenen, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. cers at the Ingleneuk at a small
J. Paul Brown, Mrs. J. Robert luncheon honoring Mrs. McCartKline, Mrs. Haldy Miller Crist. ney. The officers include: Mrs.
and Mrs. Lovett Frescoln.
Avery Blake, first vice-presiPaintings on Display
dent; Mrs. Raynham T. Bates,
Well over 200 club women are second vice-president; Mrs. J.
expected to attend the program, Kenneth
Doherty,
treasurer;
among them, officers of the, Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew, asCounty Federation. Mrs. S. Blair sistant treasurer; Mrs. David
Luckie, oldest member of the Bingham, recording secretary;
Federation in the County, will and Florence J. Lucasse, corresalso be an honor guest.
ponding secretary.

I

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.

At the meeting of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club Tuesday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest tied
with Mrs. Russell H. Kent and
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker for
fir.t place. The Howell system of
scoring was used.
The club will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday evening,
April 24.

Julius Barrett of Springfield, Mrs. I
(Continued from Page 1)
Alfred Mangels, Mrs. J. B. Godick, I d
d th U ·t d St t
'II'
I
'
f
W
II
an
an
m e a es.
d
M
W
an
rs.
I lam rvmg 0
a. A specIa
. 1e f
.
eature Wi'11 be a h ors I
mgford, and Mrs. Bruce Dear~ng d'~euvre table mainly of Scandi-l
of ~warthmore, Poster . makmg navian origin. Desserts will be
was In charge of Mrs. JU.hus Nye,
. . Ily fr
th U 't d St t
f prmclpa
om e m e a es.
M
G ·W·11s B dh d
rs.
.
J
1'0 ea
0
General chairmen for the affair
Swa~thmore, Mrs. Stauffer and
M
J h C
II
d M
'11 bare
rs. 0 n
arro an
rs.
. M
Mrs. McIlwam.
ake up WI
e Roy McCorkel. Daughters of WIL
done by Mrs. Ned Pyle of Swarth.
.
b y M rs. B ro dh ea,
d members WIll serve as hostesses.
more, aSSIsted
It is urged that reservations be
and Mrs. Kirchgasser, Mrs. H. G. made early by calling Mrs. David
Woodall of Wallingford, and sev- Seltzer or Mrs. Caroline Lippin-

Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.

Cancer
Crusade

Support

/~SWARTHMO,REAN

T

Cancer
Crusade

~V~O~L~U~M~E~2~8~~N~U~M~B~E~R~I~5==~~==~~::~~~~~~F!R~~ID~A~Y~.~A~PRIL-13-.-1-95-6________~.____________.___S_3_.5_0__P_E_R__Y_EAR
__

Pest·Free Borough
Is Aim of Council

High School Snring
I'
Concert r~ext Week

M&rtin
Film
Showing Here Sun.

L. C. Ashton Funeral
Sat. A.M., 409 Elm

The Rev. John C. Kulp

Q

"Mar&in Luther", the widely
acclaimed featw:e-Iength motion
Dog, Mosquito Nuisances picture which dea~ with the Choral Group to Present
Cherished 55-Year Boro.
16th century Reformation lead··
to Get Stringe!1t
Program Thurscioy
er will be shown at Clothier
Resident Died
Action
and Friday
Memoqal on April 15 at 8 p.m.,
I
Thursday
Swarthmoreans who want to it bas been announced by Louis
Vocal groups of the Swarthmore
I
Funeral
services
for Leonard C.
,
.
enjoy their properties unmolested E. Rowley, Swarthmore College I Junior and Senior High School
Ashton. a reSIdent of Swarthmore
by pests, big or little, should ap- Christian Association President. I will combine their talents in preI for 55 years whose influence and
,
plaud a new "tightened" dog con- Tlie showing of this church I senting a spring concert next week
service to his community played
trol ordinance passed by Borough sponsored feature - length film I in a program entitled "Moments I
'. an effective part in Swarthmore's
I to Remember". The program will
Council Monday evening, and a will be open to the publlc.
i ~haping, will be conducted at hi.;
The film, engaged by the col- be given on Thursday and Friday
decision to have the Borough do
: hom~ 409 Elm avenue tomorrow
its own mosquito spraying begin- lege Christian Association and nights, April 19 and 20, at 8
(Saturd3.Y) morning at 11 o'clock
the village chu~ches for a co- o'clock in the high school auditorning next month.
by
the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop.
Thc new dog ordinance num- I operati,·e showing, is the same ium.
Friends arc requested to omit
flowers.
ber 582 is published in full in an-I full one .. hour and 45-minute I Five groups-the Chorus, Glee
motlon
picture
whi~h
was
Club, Girls' Chorus, the tenth
Mr. Ashton's death occurred
other part of this newspaper. It
suddenly at his home On Thursmakes anyone harboring a dog sbo~n In theatres throughout grade barbershop gang, and the
. Ninth Grade ensemble-will be
liable to a maximum fine of $100, the country for two years. It
taking part under the direction of
I day morning. It ended a long, useor 30 days in jail in lieu of fine, will be projected OD, Clothier's
I ful
career in business, church,
Mrs. Wesiey Wagner, in addition
I
I d . . I·f· It b i t h k
if he permits his dog to nm at theater.. type equipment.
. Ii
I . t
an CIVIC I e.
roug 1 s oc
large or otherwise com mit
~~ ~thdU~!d:lOir~s S~r:~ and an
and sadness to longtime residents
nuisance. It authorizes appointed.
gA glance
g
of the Borough Who knew and
at gthe program assures
•
·officers of the Borough to kill any
M th d t P t
to Work valued his generously given servpleasure for all as selections vary l e o IS . as or
ices, and count upon his sanity
dog running at large between sunwidely.
Along
with
Mozart's
I
in
Japan
in
Summer
d h fib I
.
t
A
set and sunrise, and to kill dogs
"Ave V erum f or th e c IaSSlC.
an .
c eer.
u
a.
anca Jll s ress.
M
.
.
.
.
not bearing proper license tags
. d d
'11 b
die fro
ISS Ion Prolect
testimony of h,s ..ellsh for life and
R
t·
Open mm e , W1
e a me y
m
h'
..
h
d .
at large at any time. The old or- E X h ·b·t
I I,
ecep Ion
the current musicals "My Fair
Th R
J h C Kit
IS appreciation of s are fnende
ev.
0 n
.
up,
pas
or
h'
.
th
E
.
D'
.
dinanee which largely backed up
To Community From
ILadY" and "Mr. Wonderful". For of the Swarthmore Methodist S Ip 1>
economIC
ISCUSSlOn
the State law on dog control carthose with lighter leanings close Ch
·h h·
b
··t d b
Group at Swarthmore College
3 to 5 P •M•
' ·t·
urc,
as
een '"VI e
y W h'IC h h e he ipe
d th e lateDr.
ried a maximum fine of $50 but
h
.
'Id
t·
f
• •
I
armony In 0 - Ime avor. es, AmerIcan and Japanese leaders t o .
.
permitted jailing of offending
Two local artIsts WIll be honor- and numbers by modern composers join a team of 20 or more Ameri- LoUIS N. Robmson to found.
owners for 30 days in addition to ed by the Swarthmore Woman's will also be included.
can ministers of several denomiMr. Ashton. was vice-president
the fine.
Club, at a tea and reception this
Accompanists will be Spencer nations who will work in rural of the ProvJdent Mutual Life
Charles Lukens, chairman of Sunday afternoon, from 3 to
Carroll for the Chorus; Carolyn villages of Japan for the summer. Insurance Company, a former
Council's health and sanitation o'clock at the clubhouse~ 118 Park Danforth for the Glee Club; and The announcement was made this president of Borough Council
committee, reported that Swarth- avenue. The community is cor- Carol Honnold for the Ninth week by Dr. Alfred H. Williams, elected to that office in 1932, a for_
more College had granted the dially invited.
Grade ensemble. Guest pianist will chairman of the Official Board of mer president of the Board of
Alice L . G,'lbert of Meadow b e M rs. Ade I'd
Trustees of the Swarthmore PresBorough the use of its spraying
al e S a dl er.
the church.
lane,
and
Dorothy
Schell
Macbyterian Church. He was a memmachine. The Borough will supply
Dr. Williams pointed out that
a truck and two men for anti- Millan of Vassar avenue, whose
this will be tIle third summer that ber of the Board of Sieighton
will
be
exhibited
Farms, a member of the Board of
mosquito spraying, twice in May, paintings
American minis.ters have gone to the Community Chest of Philathroughout
the
month,
at
the
clubtwice in June and at other warhouse, are the honor guests. The
Japan ~or intensive pastor~1 work delphia, a member of 'the board
ranted times.
•
.
_ in a unIted eft'ort to establIsh new of the Girard Insurance Company,
club's
art
department,
Mrs',
Avery
Review Tralli. Conditions
churcheS in a nation. where only
F. Blake, chairman, is in general M thers Asked to C II
(Continued on Page 12)
stin in the "control" frame of charge.
0
a one per cent of the population is
mind, Councilmen reviewed recent
Hostesses will include Mrs. W.
for Appointments
Christian.
complaints of traffic conditions, D. Hanny 'md Mrs. Ross W. Mar-,
A
il 16 17
The project is directed by the
pr,
United Church of Christ in Japan,
especially in the neighborhood of riott, with Mrs. A. M. Lackey and
the High School. After raising the Mrs. Carl deMoll at the tea table.
Notice of the Pre-School Clinic The Kyodan, of which the famed
salary of the Borough's two
A graduate of the Sehool of In- for Swarthmore and Rutledge Toyohiko Kagawa has been a
special school crossing guards, dustrial Art, Philadelphia, now children who are to enter kinder- prime leader. His assistant and
(stationed at College avenue and the Museum School of Art, Mrs. garten in September, 1956 has just coordinator is Dr. Tomio Muto,
Over $3,000 Collected
Chester road and at Swarthmore Gilbert also studied at the Graphic been sent to parents of such chil- who before his conversion and
in First Two
and Princeton avenues) from $1.10 Sketch Club, Philadelphia, and the dren as registered in the school during World War II, was Premier
to $1.25 per hour, Council decid- summer school of the Academy of census. Those Rutledge students Tojo's propaganda chief, "The Dr.
Day
ed to write to the Swarthmore- Fine Arts, Chester Springs. She who are not now in the Swarth- Goebbels of Manchukuo", accordAn impressive $3,275.30 has
Rutledge School Board requesting also did special work under Fred more kindergarten and wish to ing to Time magazine which re- been collected thus far in Swarththat it provide a guard at the Wagner, Aedra Hibberd, Sue Mae enter fir3t grade should register at ported this mission project on more's Cancel' Crusade which
this time also.
February 7, 1955.
College and Princeton avenue in- Gill and Earl Hortor.
opened officially on Tuesday aftertersection.
Mrs. Gilbert has ex·hibited at
Monday; Tuesday, and WednesMr. Kulp will be leaving with noon. The figure represents pre(Continued on Page 6)
liminary reporting from TuesThe public safety committee Woo d mer e, the Philadelphia day, April 23, 24, 25 have been
Sketch
Club,
the
Philadelphia
Art
designated
as
registration
days.
recommended limiting parking to
day and Wednesday solicitation
the east side of Princeton avenue' Alliance, and locally. Her cur.. Children who will be five years
only. Mrs. Robert H. Kurtzhalz,
b t
C 11
dB"
rent showing at the club will be of age prior to January 31, 1957,
Jr., district director, hopes to have
0 ege an
enJamI~ principally portraits, with some will be eligible for entrance inte
e ween
a complete rcport for next week's
'-Yest ave?ues~ and to the eas. landscape and still life studies. kindergarten in September, 1956.
Swarthrnorean.
From now on for the next two
Side of Prmcet~n be~ween ~onege, Several portraits of local people
Mothers of such children are
Assisting Mrs. Kurtzhalz are
and Elm. WhIte hnes wIll be will be included in the exhibit. urged to telephone Mrs. Heinz weeks, residents of the borough
(Continued on Page 11)
Mrs.
Joseph Paul, Mrs. Morris H.
Mrs. MacMillan is a graduate of Heinem.9.nn, 213 Dickinson avenue, will be receiving telephone calls Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.
•
the Philadelphia School of Design, at SWarthmore 6-1406 to make an to make appointments to give Jones ~md 15 captains, all of
Research & Educ:atlon
(Continued on Page 7)
appointment. Mrs. Heinemann re- blood between 1 and 6:30 p.m. on whom comprise the executive
Topic: for Talk Tonight
I quests th.1. calls be made 011 A'F Thursday, May 10, at the Wom- board, and 115 volunteer solician's Club on Park' avenue. Anytors. A grand total of 135 Swarth7
Dr. Allan T.· Waterman, direc~~i:n~a~ w~~t;::~id~ :n!i:i~~'::; one between the ages of 18 and moreans
are taking an active part
tor. of the Natio.nal Science Fou?of waiting at the school at the 59 is eligible to donate.
in
the
1956
Crusade.
People between the ages of 18
dation In Washmgton, D. C., WIll
time of the registration.
Captains
with
their volunteers
s~eak. on "Res:arch and Ed~caBruce D. Smith of North PrinceThe purpose of the Pre-School and 21 must have written perare given below:
bon In
SCIences: ~mmedlate ton avenue1 chairman of Keystone Clinic is to register aU children mission from their parents. New
Mrs. Harold C. RoxbYt captain;
Problems" In the Meetmg House District Scout Capital Campaign, who will be entering kindergarten mothers, malaria patients, and
Mrs.
J. Archer 'Turner, Jr., Mrs.
on the Swarthmore College cam- announced this week ·the organiza.
.
surgical cases may all give after
Dean
Caldwell, Mrs. A. Lawrence
'I
13
t
8'15
t"
II
t
t
K'
k
Off
M
d
to
gIve
them
several
phYSICal
tesb
Frid
A
PudS'. . ay~ fPf1
,a .
p.m. 10n IS a se 0 IC
on ay and to exnlain to parents the plan one year. The Red Cross now Baxter, Mrs. Richard B. Wray,
A
mISSion IS ree.
evening, April 16, in the auditoaccepts blood from those who
Mrs. C. Brooke Worth, Mrs. Edrium of Swarthmore High School.
(Continued on Page 6)
have had hepatitis aftE!r two years. ward A. Fehnel, Mrs. Robert J.
Mr. Smith announced that two
Supervised play will be provid- Cadigan;
College Takes Off Wed.
hundred men have been recr!.lit- LWV SPONSORS
ed for young children, and if
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, captain;
For, Annual Work Day ed to contact some two thousand
nceded, transportation will be ar- Mrs. John G. Lord, Mrs. John R.
MURROW FILM ranged by the Motor Corps.
The annual Swarthmore College preferred prospects in the SwarthBates, Mrs. W. Ned Mikusinski,
work day took place on Wednesday more, Springfield, Clifton Heights,
The committee has tried to Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, Mrs. James
The Swarthmore League of
April 11. Classes were suspended and Ridley TOWllShip area.
Woman Voters- will sponsor a secure as many as possible of the Patchell, Mrs. James G. Delano,
for the day in order for students
The effort is to provide addi- showing I)f' the film "Peaceful names of new families in Swarth- Mrs. Alexander Lackey, Mrs. W.
and members of the faculty, ad- tional camping facilities for over Assembly and Free Speach" pro- more, but those who have not C. H. Prentice;
ministratiol1. and staff to spend the 15,000 boys in the three county duced by Edward R. Murrow, at been contacted by the 24th of
Mrs. Kurtzh~lz; Mrs. Donald W.
day working outside around the area along. with rebuilding the Whittier House on Monday, April April and are able to give. are Poole, Mrs. Raymond C. Lassiat,
campus.
present camp facilities at Camp 16,at 8 p.m.
.
asked to call M~·s. Richard Noye, Mrs. William E. Hetzel. Jr., Mrs.
Most of the work consisled of! Delmont, Camp Hart, and Tr'easF"ollowing the movie, Profes- SWarthmore 6-5360; Mrs. Robert J. B. Millard Tyson, Mrs. William
cleaning up the woods, still a ure Island.
sor Roland Pennoek, of the Polit- Grogan, SWarthmore 6-0314; or F. Lee, Mrs. Stephen M. Spencer,
All civic nlinded citizens in- ical Science Department, Swarth- Mrs. William Bush, SWarthmore Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw, Mrs.
necessary job after Hurricane
Hazel a year and a half ago. The terested in youth, Mr. Smith said, more College, will lead a general 6-2067 for an appointment.
J. Willard Hollander;
day ended with an all-College pic- are being asked to "\VIite ",eir discussion. The meeting is open to
The following -women are memMrs. William H. Gill, Jr., capnic at 5 o'clock in Crum Meadow. name in the heart o~. boy."
the public.
(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)

I

I

•

(.'HI
EDGEMONT AVe., 7TH & WELSH STS.

Ladies

Are Lovelier
In

to

29.95

Dresses,

Smocks, Girdles, Bras, and all
at Speare's low prices! Come
in today.

Cancer Crusade
Opens This Week

Visit Our Complete Dress Dept.
SPEARE'S Sec.md Floor

LET US·HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
RUN BETTER-LONGER
Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
"Winter Drag" and Get You/Car Completely Ready for Summer

RIGHT NOW YOUR CAR NEEDS THESE
"GET READY FOR SUMMER" SERVICES
l-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
. Winter oil is too thin for warm
weather. We drain it-and refill
with Summer type Sunoco Oil.

6-CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS
Dirty spark plugs can waste as much
as lout of every 10 gl1l1ons 01
gasoline.

2~CHANGE

TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
Drain transmission and rear: refill
with Sunoc,; AII.purpose Gear Lubricant - specially made to resist
high pressure and heat.

3-CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Special Lubricant used to help keep
out squeaks and wear. Won't dry
out, won't wash out, won't squeeze
out! Helps improve gas mileage.

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

CHECK OIL FILTER

save it for next winter. Bring your

Inspect cartridge and check for
leaks.

OWn container.

5-BATTERY SERVICED

..

'-CHECK-UP OF TIRES

Winter is especiaOy tough on batteries. We check strength, clean terminals, add dist.1led water.

Correct "Switching" improves the
mileage. We can also have your
tires recapped, if needed.

PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Chester Road and Yale Avenue

I

Regis. ter Aprl'123.25
For Pre School £I"ln·lc

things you need during your

of waiting!

I

51

You'll find all the important

days

I
I

I

Maternity Clothes
from Speare Bros.

5.95

KUIPJDinS
- M"'
In'sters'
Inter-Fal-th Team

I

Club Tea-Sunday Will
Honor Local Artists

Waiting

In

~~o~tt~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

4

..;

."

Support

Will Entertain
Club Federation Tues.

BRIDGE WINNERS

••• just tune the
TVa little louder

: t. '

Women

.
Prepare for Mr. Twigg WIL Annual Dmner
(Continued from Page 1)
Set for Thursday

will members
receive instruction
in basic
eral
of the theater
who
make-up prior to the performances.
Name Business Committees
The following make up the
various
business committees under
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
the business manager, Mrs. John
McGovern of Wallingford:
Mrs. Joseph Palmer, Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Mrs. Henry A.
Peirsol and Mrs. Huse of Swarthmore; Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs.
David Dawson, Mrs. Woodall, and
Mrs. H. G. Kuchler of Wallingford; Mrs. Paul C. Hoell of Concordville, Mrs. William TUrner of
Moylan, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Bloomer of Springfield, Mr. Hoell,
Mrs. O. B. Strickler, Mrs. John
Boyd of Media. Printed materials
is in charge of Mr. Nye and
photography is by Frederick Cal\'ert of Rutledge.
Two Performances
The two performances will take
place at 2 in the afternoon and 8
in the evening, with the doors
opening lhree quarters of an hour
in advance. There will be no re• Naturally, you appreciate
served
seats but every effort is
the interest of well·meaning
being
made
to sell only enough
friends. But no drug-new or
iickets
for
the
number of seats
old-should be taken with·
available
out the prescription of your
The play is the most ambitious
physician whose careful
of
any of the pieeeding Children's
diagnosis will determine the
Theatre productions because of
drug you require. Heed his
the IT..3ny difficult character paJ'lts
expCI"ienccd counsel. And for
which must be played by the chilcareful compounding,always
dren, all of them under 14, acbring his prescriptions here.
cording to Mrs. Stuart Graves,
director. But, as Robert Lawson,
CATHERMAN"S
the author of ,the original book,
wrote to Mrs. Graves, "The play
DRUG STORE
is delightful· and I ean just
imagine what fun you and the
children are having with it." He
continued, "There is such a gay
spirit throughout ,that I am sure
the audience will enjoy every
moment of it."

,

Aprit 6, 1956

THE SWARTHMOREAN

SWarthmore 6·1250

BLOOD DONOR

DAY MAY 10th

Scout Capital Campaign·

Kick Off Mon. at SUS

th:

a

Personals

er8nct-\

f

Mrs. Charles Brogan, Sr: 0
Guernsey and Thayer roads entertained T uesday, Ap'1n3. Am ong
the guests was Mrs. S. S. Rutherford of Waddington, N. Y.
Mrs. William A. Thatcher of

•

of Vassar avenue.. visited Penn tist Chureh, Saturday, April " In IMarch 80. The bab7 Is tile
R1verv1~ rOad and Mrs. Wl1!lain
State University last weekend the presence ')f the lminedtate SOD ol Mrs. Doaald C:t lilt ol Ward, ani, of Chester.
where she attended a danee.
'family. .
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D.·DudMr. and Mrs. KlInger lett on a
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ley ol' Magill road and their two. week trip to Florida and
.
•__ . d
/
- ·SIo_ an R.ntalsdaughters Jane, VlrgInta, and HaV'8Jl8. On their return, they will
Mary flew home wednesday after Ii,!e at Congress Court ApartTHE MUSIC BOX
a . ten day 'vacation trip to Day- menb, Lansdowne.
10 ,AlII AWlNUI·
SWAlTHMOII
tona Beach, Fla.
"o.e II.gswood 301460

College
returned
last week
Mr. and Mrs. William J .. Copef of
from
a avenue
visit with
her son-in-law
and dilughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wi!- Crum Ledge are entertaining or
liam H: McInroy of Canton, and se,veraJ days next week, Thomas
McKay of eambridge, Mass.
their new son. Craig William.
June Keighton, daughter ol Dr.
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of Park
and Mrs. Walter 'B. Keighton; Jr. avenue "returned recenUy from a'
trips
to s
WlIShIngton,
and WilmIng~
-·
of Cedar lane, with several: c l a
ton, N. C. She' visited her
mates from Moore Institute of brother-in-law Mr. W. P. DicklnArt, spent a few days last week
Mrs. 'Margaret
in New York visiting museums son 'and her sister,
.
.
and a. textile manutacturing com- Cutter, both of Washington.
_
WhIle
in North Carolina, Mrs. Dlcklnpany.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones son visited her son, Seeond Lieut.
of Swarthmore avenue will ha''''' I Don W. Dickinson· and his family
as
weekend
guests,otMr.
and ,Fox
Mrs.
George
Howard
Dover
Croft, Me.
Mrs. Charles E. Maschal of
Riverview road entertained Admiral and Mrs. Hubert E. Strange
of Annapolis, Md., for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan
of Vassar avenue Spent last weekend In Ocean City.
.
Russell Snyder, Jr.,son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Snyder ot DlckInson avenue left Tuesday for
Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., after a week's spring
vacation at home.
Miss Alice Pennock of Haverford place returned last week
from a· visit with relatives in
Florida.
Mrs.-Frank G. Keenen of Haryard avenue gave the last of a
series of desserts on Tuesday, for
the new members of the Woman's
Club.
Mr. Wllli.ts Bowditch of Yorktown, Va., with his sons Billy and
.David spent last weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
BOWditch, Jr., of Cornell avenue.
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm
avenue rel)1med home Wednesday
from the University Hospital where
she has been confined for the past
month due to an eye operation.
Mr: and Mrs. Georg" Karns
Wellesley ~oa!i mape a trip
Atlantic City Wednesday to
the Packaging Show held' at Conventlon Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pegram ot
Yale avenue had as their guest last
week, Mr. Pegram's lather Dr.
George Pegram of New York City
and Madison, N. J.
Susan Fine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Fine of Vassar
aven)!e entertained some friends
Saturaday at a party for her bIrthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Dalley
of
Dartmouth
avenue
entertained
at an
open house
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe of
Haverford avenue had as their
house guests for several days last
.week Mrs. Wolfe's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Branch Rickey of Pittsburgh.
Arthur Jones, son of Mr.

BIRTHS
Mr.' and Mrs. WUUam I. Pontius
of Drexel Hill bave announced
the birth of a son William Jeffrey
on Tuesday March 2'.
'

YO~g

at the Marine base, Camp Le ofThe
man'
Is a grandson
Jeune.
Mr. and Mrs.
William
Medford
Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest of of Strati. Haven ,avenue.
Vassar avenue have returned from
. _ __
a trip to Florida. WhUe away, they' Mr"and Mrs. Nonnan K. Brosch
spent a short time. in Richmond, of Lansdowne announced the birth
Va., with Mrs. Gilcrees!'s nephew, of a. soD Jay Allen Brosch On
Mr. John Yates and family. Two February 22. Jay Is the grandson
weeks of their vacation w~ spenl of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsytihe
with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dew- of Thayer road. Mrs. and Mrs.
hurst of Heustb, FIll., formerly of Frederick Brosch, of Lansdowne,
Long Island, N.Y. and,Ardmore.
are the paternal grandparents.
Sara and Alice Grogan, daughters of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert M.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller ol
Grogan of Westminster avenue, 'Media have annoUnced the birth
entertained a few friends for din- of a daughter, Gwen, who was
ner before tlie Junior Assembly born on Monday, March 6. Mr.
Dance Friday and are eD ing a slll1lll group tQnlght for din~ road are the matenial grandparner before going to the Players ents. Gwen's paternal grandparClUb.
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Hilrry L.
Mrs. W. F. Faragher of the Miller of Thayer road.
Swarthmore Apartments returned
.
home Saturday after four weel.s
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haraden
in Jellerson Hospital..
of Haddonfield, N.J., announce the
Mr. and Mrs. James Steele of arrival of their third son, Peter
Rutgers avenue will spend the Lawrence, on March 27. Mrs.
weekend in New York City where Haraden is the former Adelaide
they expect to visit friends and Cleaves,' daughter of Mrs. carl
see a stage play.
Cleaves of Swarthmore PJ~ce.
Mr. Roland .L. Colt of Marietta;
avenue flew from New York Wed-I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan
nesday to London en route to of ~orth Merrick, Long Island,
Arabia where he will spend three N.Y., announce th~ birth of a
weeks on business.
daughter, Elisa:beth, on April 10.
Jonathan, Davey and Lindley Mrs. Mulligan is the former Flor~
Speers, children of Mr. and Mrs. ence 'Cleaves, daughter of Carl
David M.· Sp...rs of Yale ave- C1~v.es of Swarthmore place.
nue, are'spendlng six weeks with
I'
:
their' relatives in' Indianapolis; :'Mt. "",~s, W~~ Ward, 4th,
Ind., while theil' parents are away. of Mo..to?ia~. receIving congratMr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Swan ulatlons on the birth of their third
of North Chester road spent the son; Jeffrey Adams Ward, on
week in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane of
SUBSCRIPTIONS
College avenue had as their house
FOR ALL
guest last week, Mr. John Nason
MAGAZINES
of Darien, Conn. Mr. Nason, presl- MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
dent of the Foreign Poliey Asso- 313 Darimouth Avenue
clation, attem\ed conferences in SWarihmore 8-2080
the Philadelphia area.
':;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~;;:;;~;;;;~~~;;:;;~
Mrs. Minor J. Stein of Haver- r
....
ford place and her children, Harley and Robert recently visited I
Mrs. Stein's mother
Swarthmore, 'a.
. Mrs. Harley i
Shipman in Sunbury.
Fri. & Sat., April 13, 14
Ernest A~ Isberg, Jr' son of 1
Won 3 A~ad_y Award.
Mrs. Ernest A. Isberg of South "LOVE IS A MANY
Chester road is home on a two
SPLENDORED THING"
week furlough "from Fort Jack(Cinema - Tec:hnlcolor)
WILLIAM HOLDEN - JENNIFER JONES
son, S. C.
FRI. FEATURE 7:20 " 9:20
SAT. FEATURE, ..... 10
Mrs. Richard G. Haig .of Riverview road entertained her eight"WiZARD OF 0z"
(TechnlcOlot)
some for bridge Tuesday after a
Far
Chlldre
•. S.t., April 14
luncheon at the Ingleneuk.
PLUS
2-T.... Sto.ge C....dl..
PLUS
KLINGER-TAYLOR'
Calor Cartoo••

I
I

i

I

"ULLE-GE

winnea:..

BEAUTY
SALON.
,
WHERE THEIE·S. A WILL, THEIE'S A WAYE

9 Souih Chester Road
Can'SWarthmore 6-0476

I

VA'lLE-Y NURSE'RIES INC

·Aetln M...... at fII. Sw.rtI!_re •••1.........el..Jo.
'.

Ij~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Traveling,
North

South,

.

. • . •

. ,.

•

0

·eustom t.andscope Work
Middletoiitri Rc;.id
Ii. D. 16, Media,
Telephone: CHe~r '2-7206

BENEFIT CARD

Sarah i.awrence Prof.
PARTY PLANNED
To Speak He'fe Sun.

The

FrIendly Circle Dessert
Card Party for the benellt of
Camp ,Sunshine and. Camp Hope.
·will be held ThuisWiy, April 26,
ai i p.m. at the. Woman's Club
of S~re, Park avenue.
Mrs. Frank H. McCI?wan, genenlt. chs,Jrman,. will be .assisted
by the following ch31rmen; lks'
Mark Bittle, .fancy table; Mrs.
Cblarlea, .R. BlIick, cake table;
Mrs. Harlan Jessup, wblte elephant; Mrs. Arthur R. Redgraves,plal).ts; Mrs. D. Reed
Geer and Mrs. K;enc>all C. Sadler,
refreshments; Mrs. c. c. West
and Mrs; Dwight Cooley, tickets;
:i~~. Mrs.· H. E. Wells, table set-

Pa.

WOMAN's CLUB' NOTES

Ask for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold
Vllft O~r RoadlldalAariet aD f'a Mld.dletowJI Road

East

West

STOP IN FOR FREE FILM
MAILING ·BAGS FOR YOUR
~Kodachrome
<

Neei.,.

and
simler.
This p~am :was an examl na •
• tion pr,?gram carried. OD ,moughSwarthmore HIgh Sch~'l stu: QuI' the Unite fro;" the announcement of the ed in abo';t ,one-h';Uf of 1 ~r ce";
winners. in . the National Merit in ablUty ol all high sch"!>l. senScholarsbip awards ·thatfour of liars in the United States. Names
them were !rom S",..arthmore High of the
are Qejng circ;ulatSchool alone. In the whole Phila- ed among colleges and. universities
delpliia city arid suburban area, to gnide them in granting scholaronly 133 were .elected.
ships to t\le winners.
The Winners thlin SWarthmore From the ones seli.cted, scho~
~ Harnson C. DWining, 'theo- larshlps 'fill be Bwar.ded approxiclore i.. ~ell, P~ter :t. Smith rnately .May 1 of ,this year.
~ ,...'."
:
.. .. ...

S·chola· rsh' I'p Awar'd."

The Bouquet

-Ektachrome
- An$cochrome

Man it' to us while' traveling. We will have your film processe~
so that some of your pictures will be h"re by the time yo ...
return home.

The Camera & Hobby Shop
SW6~191

Fri. 9 to 8:30
lii~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Get Set For

SPRING DRIVING

Professor Rudolf Amheim of
Sarah Lawrence' College will
S~loo on "Accident and the NeC;;;Uy of Art" in the Meeting
House on the Swarthmore College
campus, S~day, April 15, at 8: 15
p~. HIs lecture will be sponsored
jointly by the Department of
Psychology aiid the WiUlam J.
Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore
College. Admission is free.
Dr. Ai'nhelm, who received his
Ph.D. from the University of
Berlin, Is best known for his wotk
In the Psychology' of art, He recentlt wrote a 400-page volume,
"Art and Visi1al Perception."

SHS ~::l:

Co..,plete Motor' Tuning
. Lubrication
Remove Winter
Worn Oils.
.
Wheel Alignment
Gulf Gas & Oil
. Auto-Lite Batteries
MRS. RO.ERT J. ATZ. Owner

lirs. Robert Pemberton, first

PAI "I'N'a-6}
: t··

.
."
Rugs

~

*

f:

weoor,

R'' 11 Your

a.m''''''

,"m.)

team:

will

rill""

·U Gmte- -

.,.rII . .-........
~ ":~'

=,

:~~o:;::r:o~~o;.:!:".!.~

.. ....

,

The young

Opposite BOrough Parking Lot

State Truck, Inspection
SW 6-0440

OF SWARTHMORE

3.•o~r
Sun. & Mon.. April 15,.16
Stan of .... II9.lfleo.. 0 ......1....
JANE WV"'AN -

Tuesday

*'

Dartmouth and Lafayette

Visit
Our

"Deadwood Dick"

If you don't,

by Thomas Taggart
Directed by Harry H. Cafferly
Assisted by Ph.p Knislrem

•
Fri. _$at.,.Apn113, 14

.
C.II.1iI .,... 8:21 , ....
,

Aea'_y Aw.... Wi....

.a. . .

Sale Price 3.59

BAMBOO RAKES

"INTERRUPTED MELODY"
.
9:25

.98. -

Iteg.

Sfartil,WetL.AF\I18
A COMPLITI AWIIIIY
. .
AWARD SNO.I
Per lest Acff.~","" .......

1. "MARTY" _ 4 A1II'ci!I',
' . .. ",us
.
2. "SURVIVAL CITY" ...,.
, ..stS..... 5....... '

3.

_. -

Guaranteed 5 Years

ECEANdR PARKER

(Techllicolor)
FEATURES: 7:20 •

New Collection

Swai'thmore .Juniors are plan-

WEEKEND SPECIALS
SUPPLEX GARDEN. HOSE
Reg. 3.98 -

.

Reg.

4 Sizes

Sale Price .89

1.49 -

SOle ""ce Ut

Reg. 1.79 -

Sale PrIce 1.49

Reg. 1.98 -

Sa'"

'

·PoMle,SiyJe" ....-

Mu -1.79

CAREY'S
Th......
......". S".a~
SW., .,.... 6-3154
, (fonMrl,

Yours for the price a! a
medium price car••• or even a
"Iow price" carl
fully equipped
."
..
.'

DnU.

•

.

w:orld in peace.
April U Program

ning 'an evening of festivities on

Hardware dGarden Dept.

Onlv,ADril17

'l.LENN FOlio -

viding Inroads for education and
ultimately uniting the wo~n of
~e,

9:]0

thor-

"The Other Half," stresSed the
extreme importance of orgariizing Junior Clubs over-seas, pro-

Closed Saturday at J P.M.

ROCK HUDSON

FEATURES: 7:30

preleats

........... 1'Wr

,"wl

J)"". . . I.. t~l ...III

clubwomen

oughly enjoyed the lIPeaker for
the evening, Mrs. Orlando Pet-.
rillo, chairman, Junior Club ExtensiOn. International Council,
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Petrillo, speaking on

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

(T.chnlcolor)

PLAYERS CLUB

Come in and see his

Two Complet. Showt-I'-A..hf. " 2 P.M.

ContiuoUi Performonctl Doon. Ope" IO:JO.... A.M.

Juniors in the Delaware County
Federation of Women's Clubs held
their Annual Fine Arts Festival .
this year on . Monday, at the club
house on Park avenue.
A large display of art, ceralnics,
neecUework etc. exhibited by
members from each of the 26
Junic>r Clubs 'in the county was
judged with· awards being presented fc>r outstanding exhibits.

"

,"An THAT HEAVEN
ALLOWS"

THE

If You Like'
Georges Briard

PLUS

Square Dance Program
To Be Held Tuesday
Evening

W;: ~~trd w=r::::~~:e:Clubwomen

J

Serial

Locat Juniors Named
In Fine Arts Awards

Mrs. Courtney C. Smith, wife
The Sw3rthmore High School prize. tall.'. orlng.; Ma,rgeno: Romof the President ofSwaithinqre
in the Scott Hi-Q contesi
1lrSt priZe, sewing - suits;
''==;;;;~5~~:;;:~5;::;~5;:=';5;;;~5;:;~;;;;;;':::;;;;~=
College, lias Invited the Gat .. -.. --"-"--'.
Department and other ·interested record sO far utis year. Of the secolld p~izes, weaVing; Mrs. Ed.
I
...
,
members of the Swarthmore n~rl:;' 20' high schools In the t¥~dColliiiJi, secOiiil.pri;z~ n~e"NT""
Woman's Club to bave tea on contest, Swarthmore end. the firSt point; Mrs. Karl Fox, seeond prIZe,
0
Tuesday, April 17, at ''Ulverston,'' rotitid with the highest score, l'ol- kiilttmg _ S 324 Cedar lane, and' afterward to lowi!d in tum by Springfield and Kulp, first prize alld bonorable
inspeCt the spring flowers and Nethar ·Providimce.
mentloll, knitting _. suits and
out of harm's .
shrubbery on the College campus.
These three schools are now en- third, prize" knittjng - "'Y"ioters;
The- tea will be at 4 p.m.
termg upon the seCond rou'lI!· of Mrs. James' Sl!leli,; third prize,
wa\'. Better stt1l, call Paulson
At 10 a.m., Tuesday morning, conteStS. These Contests are quIZ aprons and honorable mention,
to .clean, your. rugs and keep
Mrs. A.. E. Longwell' will. instruct tests' held In the auditoriums of tablecloth; Mrs. Geriaro I;'lnto, seethem until you. are ready.
a class In rug braiding, under the the various high s c h o o l S ' : landscapt! _ oils and
IP•.flNTBRS: y~",
coi!'
direction of. the home department. broadcast over the radio the
·t!owers'- oils; Mrs.
ai-prlliGI ~••r tAo",/dftdIJII, .1
be
served,
and
those
lo':"'ing'
Sunday.
The
E.
Schmidhelser,
Jr., honCoffee
Y'" I . " " , ROLUNG..."
Ilta" (Mlwi.,
desiring to. stay and work during schools are. awarded large prizes orable. mention, landscape _ oils.
the afternoon are asked to bring by the Scott PaperCompallY, the
Mrs. O. Frank Gaul, third vice
Soil Resistant .recitment • • $2.50
a sandwich."
prize3 consisting of equipment president of the Delaware County
• . 9 12 D ·
$7.50
In the afternoon at 2 p.m. on ,yhich can be uSed in the Instruc- Federation .of Women's Clubs preCIea.;.ng:
li:
. omestle • •
Tuesday the. Music <\ppreclation tlonal program, parti~ai"1y In' the sentlid a 'check in excess ol $6,- stiffness Not.RemoveCl....., •
'--'- .
Hour" under the music depart- audio-visual educational field.
400.00 _ representing the COlI).$1
00'
ment,'
will
feature
a
few
of
t
h
e
·
T' k Up and Relay
.
•..,.. • •
• , '. lighter cuisslcs.·
The S'warthmore High School b ined· do'nati"
ons fr om all 26 J'un~
t J hn
team
conStS'tse
of t
Peter·
Smith,
ior. Clubs
in.
tlte .
county - 0 Dela
0
.
~' The travel group will l 1
)e
a
t,
.. .
.
411!:A!Ut'
8 p.m. on Thursd.ay, when Dr. and John Pegram,' Noel Snyder, Mark aarrows,
' President
.ol
ti the• Re. -".U
~. . iJV.,.
. .
- -,
." ''1<:", ".,' .... " ..
''''n .
. ..........
Reeder. Harry OppenJander, tarded Children. Mr. BarrOWS
I
teacher of science, is the coach reciprocated
with
a hart··
beautifu
.
. . K~ ........... CoiDplete Price. Ilmip - .
of' Mrlca.
..
.I
'el<
.....~
•
placque to express
ng
e
.' ,.
100
Avo. Swa.....o... r..... '
The . Rhythmic Dancing'Class of the t\lam.
tha'n'ks
-'1 Juniors who have
.
SW .itIo;"... ~ - cl i.rlinii f.4646'
'. will be held as usual on Friday
'"
~
.JOo..
- _ _ 0_• • -0--8 .. _-~.'
....... t 9
"I saw. It In the Swarthm
.. orean... · worked tirelessly presenting bene_~~:==--==2
--=::':r~,_~~~_~.~~:.:~::~~===:==-_-=-~c:m:o:..~
...~,g~a.:...::...:a:.m:::.~--___ -,-:~....::..=-:.:.:..:::....::.::....::.:.:..::...:::.......:...._':...-..:...._ fits, etl'.,· maklngpossibie this
sizeable contribution to such a
. ., ..
WOrthy charUY.. The placque
.
henceforth willl!ang In'the COunty TraiIiii.g Center •for Re~rded
Children In Lansdowne.
Delaware County Juniors were
privileged to have Mrs.
SamueL J. McCartney, president
of the Pennsylvania Federation of
Women's Clubs ill attendance as
an honored guest.

a e

. 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore

TH'EATRE .

I

18, -1986

~ur Stuci.nftWi"·

j~;;,i;;,i;;,i;;,i;;,ig~~~~;;,i~~~~;;,i;;,i~;;,i~;;,i;;,i~

I

Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Swarthmore avenue returned Tuesday to
Weslyan University, Middletown,
Conn. While home on Spring
vacation he had visiting him
fraternity brothers, Nel Bond of
New Jersey and Roger Van Tassell of Massachusetts.
John R. Mas"hal of Riverview
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Putts
road, son of Mrs. Charles E.
Maschal, left Sunday for Denison of Yale avenue announce the marUniversity, Granville, 0., after riage of their. daughter,
Helen Potts Taylor to Mr. Elmer
spring vacation.
Paul Klinger of Lansdowne which
Mildred McCowan, daugler
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan took place at the Lansdowne Bap-

Come in anyway

DUNLEVY-CHEESEMAN
Th~ marriage has been announced of-Miss Patricia Cheeseman and Mr. Bernard J .. ·Dunl~
_.,
on Monday, April· 2, In Wlnoo~k1,
Vt.
"
.'
Mr. and Mrs. DuDi~
are
now
_.,
at hOme at 404 Ehn Avenue.

•..\ptll

,

.

PkaltiacyJ

-.

.

, ~CH'RVSLER
.
.• Isabtlnof ALL' fiRE CARSI

"

.

Tuesday, April 17 at 8:30 .p.m.
Square dancing is the ord,er of
the' evening with Mrs. Karl Fox
and Mrs. Howard Kulp in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. William Danforth
will provide the music with Irene
from the Swarthmore College faculty, calling the sets.
Card tables will be arranged
downstairs to accommodate members and guests wishing to play
bridge or scrab"le. Club members
who wish to bring guests. are requested to call Mrs:. Fox at
SWarthmore 6-2801.
A Short· business meeting at 8
p.m:· will precede the dance at
which time nominations for offic-

ers will .be announced by the
nominating committee.

.~
.

FR.'
NG
. ...
.
.POI1UIT S1UDIO

PIlot•• qWc S......

...
RUSSQI.
S.........,.. Its.

.........-

qiett. 'f:not. ' ..Ii'~!aIi

.

,

THIS WEII"S CALENDAR

"
,

TIIJ!j

SWAR'I'HMOREAN

,

PUBLISHED EVERY FBJDAY AT SWARTBIIIOU. PA.
PETER E. TOLD, lIIIA1UOBM TOLD. PUBI.I8IIBBS

Phone SWarthmore 8-....
, PETER E. TOLD. EdItor

Barbara B. Kent. Mlnaling Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Marjorie T. Told

Joan Eynon

Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the. Act of Karch 3. 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDA~ NOON
, SWARTHMORE, PENNA., APRIL 13. 1956
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Mrs. Bishop will preach at the
9:30 and 11 o'clock services Sun~
day morning. The title of his sermon will be "Learning to Reserve
Ourselves."
A special service of Holy Communlon will be observed at 8 a.m.
S d
~h:~h School classes are held
at 9:30. 10:45 and 11 a.m. The
Meo's and Women's Bible classes
'9' 30
meet a t •
am.
The Senior HIgh . Fellowship
will have as guests sUnday evening the Rev. John C. Kulp' and

CHURCH SERVIa5

_______-:--====-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

fliINDS. MaTiN• . MOTIS . IOWIIhip on $uDday,ApdI II,', at

MITHODI5T NOTIS

mem~of the SenIor HIgh Fellowship of the Swarthmore MethodI8t Church. Supper will' be
served, at 6: 30, and the program
will follow at 7 in the Hearth
room. Mr. Kulp will .lead a dIson "Protestant and CathDistinCtions.;
,
Young Adults will meet at 5: 45
p.m. in the Woman's Association
room for Bible study. Supper will
follow at 6:30 in the Fellowship
room. At the 8 o'clock program
"
the Womllli's Association room
Mrs. Peter· E. Told will discuss
current books.
.
Thl. _.,__
thly
lin of
" ._~ mon
mee g
the Session will be held on Tu"';day at 7: 30 pm. in the Woman s
Association room.
The following clrcles will meet
at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning:
Circle 2. Mrs. David Bingham.
cllalrman. at the home of Mrs.
Donald P. Jones, 407 North
Swarthmore avenue. Mrs. Charles
Anderson will speak on "Highlights of Presbyterian History."
CiTC!e 9. Mrs. W. Edward Med-

Sunday services at, the
dlst Church beglD at 9:45
Sunday, SChool classes for all ages.
At the 11 a.m. Worship
Mr. Kulp will use as his sermon
subject, "The Savior at Sunrise."
There Is, a supervised nursery
infantS and children up to
years of age 'and also a
Church program, for
grades one to six.
The young people of the Youth
Fellowship will be guests of the
Presbyterian SenIor HIgh Fello.wship fOr supper at 6: ao, followed
a program at which Mr. Kulp
will be th~ s p e a k e r . "
The CominIsslon on Finance will
meet at 8 p.m. on Monday.
The Annllal Congregatl~nal Dinner. election of Trustees. and
Fourth Quarterly Conference conducted by the District Super!nten_
4ent will begin at 6:30 Tuesday
evening. .Tbose Trustees whose
terms of office expire at this time
A. C 1 Beh
are
ar
enna,
Crafts and Theodore'. L. Purnell.
Quarterly Conference reports,. are
due on tile forms provided. '6y
secretsry.
A book review by Mrs. Savage
on "Esther" sponsored by Circle
2 of the W.S.C;S. will be held at
the home of Mrs. S. W. Johnson.
Amherst avenue. on Thursday
at 2 p,m.
'
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
General Board of Education
Coaching Conference for workers
with young people will be conducted at this church.'
Next Fridlly. April 20; is "Pairs

. At the Adult Forum on Sundlly,
Claude SDI1th will IIIve the second
talk in the series, "Uving Your
RellglOJi." His topic will be "Applicatlons of Religious PrInciples."
AU are welcome:
A covered dish supper will precede the April Business Mee~
on 'J!uesday, April 17. Those attendlng Shouldtterbrlng their
br
lin "':::.::;"
.ead and bu
and ea· g
•
slis to Whittier House at .6:30.
Dessert and beverage will ,be pro-'
vided by the Membership Com-'
mittee. Business Meeting will begin at 8 p.m.

8 p.m.His topte Wmbe ''CJwwID,
Your OWl;lBlble from the Great
ScrIptures of' Mgnklnd.;' .
Dr. Trapp lS aotille in regional
Unitarian aftalrs. author of "The
Word of Jesus," and editor of
"Thoughts for Meditstion" in the
Christian Register.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
, The scientific unity of God' and
. ta
t b Christ J
man,.;::. ~'~ t C~
will
set. 0
a

:!en~:n~c!un~ay;...;~.:'

"Doctrine of Atonement."
'
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon Is
the Golden Text from John
"
UNITAR;IAN NOTES
'(3:17): . "God seot. not his·,.Son
Dr. Jacob Trap), of the Com- into the world to' condemn the
munlty Church of SwrtnUt. N. J.. world; but that the world thrOugb .
will address the Unitarian Fel- him might be saved."

....;.. SALE, .;....:Junior and Prep .
SUITS, and SPORT COATS
Sizes

I

6

to

18

I

I

,

THE PREP' SHOP
405

Dartmouth

Ave.

SINCE 1878

ITHE

•
OLIVER . H.

.

MIllard P. Robinson. coach <1f
boys athletic activities in the SwaSatlll'da,.. April If
rthmor&-Riltledge Schools has
8:00 P.M.--(;arnet Canteen ............ : ... '. . Rutger, Ave. School been named chairman of a coun8:20 P ..M~"Deadwood Dick" ....................... P1ayers Club. tywide citizens recreation, 'com8:30 P.M.--,Jr. As~emblies: 10th Grade ............ Woman's Club mittee. 'Mrs. Raymond K. .Denwortb.
Elm avenue. chainnan
SIllUIaT, April 15
of the. Health and. Welfare Council
' 11:00 A.M.-lIIorning Worship ...................... Local Churches 'announced recently. Mr. Robin. 3:00 P.M.-Ad Tea and Reception ................. Woman's Club son Is, well kpow.n as a civic lead8:00 P.M.-"Martin Luther" ..•...... ,.................. Clothier er and director of Boys Health and
8:15 P.M.-Dr. Arnhelm: "The Necessity of Art" ... Meeting House Physical Education.
Monday. April 16,
In accepting the post as chalr6:30 P.M.-Men·s Club Dinner .: ................. , Trln1ty Church man of the. Citizens Recreation
8:00 P.M.-LVV Film: Murrow's 'Peaceful Assembly' Whittier House Committee, Robilll'on stated that
.
' i t s purpose, is. "to promote the
.
Tnesdsy. April I?
development of recreational areas;
8:30 P.M.-Jr. Club' SqUare pance .: ........... : .•. Woman's Club faCilitiesandprogramsundercom_
Wednesdsy. April 18
petent leadership f!>r. all
3:15 P.M.-Track: H. S. vs. Lansdowne ........... '," Rugters Ave. groups in the county.
. Invitations to' civic leaders
Thursday. April 19
,.
attend
the first meeting of,the
3:15 P.M.--(;irls Lacrosse: H. S. vs. Haverford ...... Princ(lton Ave.
. 3:30 P.M.-Basei>all: H. S. vs. Yeadon ........,.... Riverview Field Citizens Recreatlop .Co~mittee
8:00 P.M.·-S'!JS Cl)oral Concert .......... ,...... H. S ..Auditorlum have just been' sent., The first
meeting is. scheduled for 8 p.m .•
April 16 at the Health and Welfare
APPLIANCES REPAIRED
ELECTRIC WIRING
Council, office. 315 North Monroe
st.. Media, M. Todd Cooke. Jr.,
Director Qf the Delaware County
Planning
commission. will describe
T. V. and ·RADIO SERVICE
Swarthmore 'a.
SWart.more 6.3502
a proposal for the acquisition of
711 fairview Road
. WAs..... 8.5380
creek valley areas which can com_
'===~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I bine needed land· aDd water con!!I!DPml UlDUmOllmllllll1l1l0DUilIlInmOHlUIIHHlUUdlnllnimlUIUllllnllllllllllmmnumUUllilUilUOUuis servation with recreational uses.
FAMILY DINNERS to SUIT ... TASTE
OilRYONI
. ~ Robinson expressed great pleasure
§ at the favorable response to the
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
Iii
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES' § invitation to ~erve on the, commitE!
tee.
.

of

.Harry A. Brehl

I·

of

, =
i

BUSINESS MEN'S, LUNCH 12.1:30.P. M.

DINING. RO~MS ••d LOllY AIR COIIDITJONED..
iii
Comfortclbla Rooms Day' or Week
Elevator!!

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th e mag!'l incent '

,navox'··
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. TELEYISION • RADIO-P..Q.NOGRAPHS·

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an this value-packed high fidelity ensemble.

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Enjoy superb .hig!) fidelity perform"'llte with this
budget' priced system. The
Qo,ncerto' .phonograph of. fennluee speakers, 6-watt
.: liigh fidelity amplifier, intelJll!lc:reco'rd changer wilh
Diamond Stylus pick-Up.
Acoustical Cabinet complete wilh St3nchThe'temote
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P~RK"AVEN\I~

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.'

Woman's Club Flower
Show Set for AprO 24

Sponsoring Garden Dept.
Issues Invitation
to_ All
With thO! Woman's Club Flower
Shaw only ten days off. it is
~ime for all, members or not, to
start planning their entries. For
some classes just dusting off a
favorite container will be a good
start. For others. dusting off the
Imagination and ingenuity may
pay off with~a coveted ribbon on
April 24.
Next week the schedule will be
published in the Swarthmorean.
but in the meantime a printed
program may be had for the askNavy Ens. Duane R. Terry. ing. A call to the chairman. Mrs.
m. son 01 lIIr. and lIIrs. Dua.ne Edward Goldmeyer. Kingswood 4~. Terry. n. of North Chester
0359. or to the ED'trles chairman.
road. who bas completed allMrs. Brodie Crawford. Kingsw"lLther 8lght'lnstrument trah.- wood 3-9915. will bring one by
lng && the Naval Auld1iary Air the next mail.
..
Statlun. Klnpville, Tex.• aDd
Entries will be' received at the
has been assigned to a .let club house on April 24 between 9
traillina' unit at KIngsville.
and 11 a.m. and will be judged
by three accredited judges beKi:lppas to Meet
fore 2. Club members will have
, The Kappa Kappa Gamma sew- an opportunity to view the show
ing group will meet Tuesday, after the' Stated Meeting that afApril 17. at the home of Mrs. Nor- ternoon. The club house will be
man H. ,Winde, Ridiey Creek road. open to the public from 5 to 9
Media..
P'~'J so that. the entire community Iruly enjoy the exhibits.
Teachers Association
Garden Department Chairman
Mrs. Robert Grogan. Is hoping
DinnerHeldMondaytha,t all 1I0wer lovers of the comMembers of the Swarthmore- munity will enter into the spirit
Rutledge Teacher's Association of the show and will submit enassembled at the Ingleneuk on tries. It is not designed primartly
Monday for dinner followed by for profeSSionals. but is meant for
entertainment supplied by the everyone. There is even one class
wealth of talent found in the Or~ entitled "My First Show." so that
. tion. _
even beginners have no alibi for
garuza
Sp~ial Invitations were extend_ not entc>rldr 'In arrangement.,
ed to former teacher.. and to Dr.
Men gardeners. while not barand Mrs. Frederick Leuhring. ~ed. from the arrangement classes.
Pinion from Woodhouse may .lind the specimen classes
Grammar, School In Sheffield more to their Uklng. There are
England '. was guest of honor. about a dozen of such classes for
Three skits. were planned anddl- both bulb~ and other spring 1I0wrected by, Donald Henderson. Phil- ering plants
lip S'Yayne and. Millard Robinson.
---,----Thomas Boyle. was at the organ
'Elected Db·ector.
and' ,inany known gOQd sports
John S, McQuade,. Jr.• Moylan.
am?i'i
faCWty we.., called on. has been elected a directOr of the
to' partlclpate.
.
Philadelphis .CoUncil of' Churches,
Nancy Hogy. social committee it was· announced this week. The •
chairman. was a gracious host- election took place at the Tenth
ess as well as 'efficient in' organ- Annual Meeting. helli Tuesday
iZing ·the evening. Her committee nlllht.
of Claudia Hancock.
-------Ruth Zlrkman. Carol Hetzel. BRADSHAW,CHAIRS FUND
Grace Nar,beth. Marjorie CoronF.OR·MEDICAL EDUCATION
way.. Mr.' Swayne, Mr. HenderThomas A. Bradshaw. Ogden
SOD,
Mr. Robinson and Fred avenue, . president of Providence
Yocum.
Mutual' Life Insumnce Company
of Philadelphia. has accepted the
Schoolmen's Week
chainnanshlp of the IIhlladelphia
Committee
of American Industry
P
E d T d
. , rogram n S 0 ay of the. National Fund for Medical
The meetings of the Forty- Education. it was announced yesThir~ .annual Schoolmen's Week terday.
are in session this' week at the
The' National Fund was formed
University of Pennsylvania. Thou- under the leadership of President
sands of teachers and administra- Qwi.!Jht D. Eisenhower, then pres ...
tors from schools in Philildelphia, ldent of Columbia UniversitY;
many parts of Pennsylvania, New former President Herbert Hoover,
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland who is honorary chairman of the
attend these sessions for the in~ Fund's board of trustees; Dr.
,spiration and infoI1ll8'tion provid- James B. Conant, former presied.
. dent of Harvard University, now
A number of the ,Swarthmore U.S. Ambassador to West Gerteachers are taking part on xar- many; and other educators, uniious of the 106 meetings COl;Stitut- versity presidents and business
ing this three day gathering. On lead~rs who recognized the dWlgThursday morning. Philip E. ers to natio",al welfare in
Swayne of. the College Avenue medical school crisis.
School. took part on the program . In the brief period since the

-----

:u,,'I'

entitled uClin'ic' for Elementary organization of the Fund, over

..
•

School .Teachers." Thursday 'afternoon, Adeline Strouse, teacher
. of French. in the High School.
presided at a meeting entitled
"Shall We Teach a Second Langnage in the Elementary School."

-- ...._.
...

.- .
-.

._ . . . . . ._ -

a.

--

.. .....

"0.,,#.

MochIlPo_

..... Adelll,

.THE... MUSIC BOX
10

AII-Wec;lther T rainin.~

the

COMPlETE

..

,",.

Friday:
" . .

.~

"

dR......

iI

§

DURING OUR IIG' A~NUAL FACTO~Y.AUJHQIUZ;EDr

'Inc.'

J)irrr,,?,OD

"m.......u."U

!

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

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,U'NOW••• EiliO,Tre...ndous Saving•

YOU CAN' SPEND TOO
MUCH, ,·FOR, '. A
USED. CAR

=

:;

. Yale & ttarvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Pa.
WALTER E. !'ARROn. Mgr.
FREE .ARKIN.

I

Frlendly- Circle to Meet
The Friendly Circle group will
meet ThUrsday. April 19. at the
home of Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks. 234
Park avenue. Mrs. Harlan Jessup
will, be co-hostess with Mrs. Falrbanks. Plan.· for the April 26
dessert brid,ge will be discussed.'

~

STRA.TH HA. VEN INN

IlA.. IR CO.
iT

Naval Ensigo.Completes

County Recreation

8:00 P ..M.~r. Assemblies: 9th Grade ....... ~ .... " Woman's Club
8:15 P.M.-Sigma Chi Lecture: Science & 'Education. Meeting House
8:20 P.M.-"Deadwood Dick" ....................... PlayerS Club.

.." You Don't site What Yo. Want-Ali '9r rt"

will

meet

FrIda,.. API'll 13 '

.

!i!

ford,
chairman,Acker.
at, theAvonbrook
home of 'N'
Thetheprogram
Mrs. Charles,
this Spares"
month isnight.
open to
public. E.r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
road, Walllngford. Florence Lu- The Rev. Harold Eaton. pastor of
casse will speak on the Indian E a s t StroiJdsburg , Methodist
American.
,
Church.
show the pictur'lS of
At 10:30 a.m. the following his work as a member of, last
,
,
circles will meet:
summer's mission to Japan. T1:les.el
We have been servil)g the pul;;liC since
CiTcle 1. Mrs. John R. Bates. pictures will help illustrate the
'h
M
1878. We are proud Of' our dignifled; conchairman. at the ome of
rs. work Mr. Kulp will be doing this
A. Schmidt, 419 Riverview summer.
sclentioUs' service-a: service . that sets the.
road. Mrs. John'Schott will review
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
standard for the entire profession.
"Our Revolutionary Faith" at
TRINITY NOTES
MErROBIST CHURCH
11: 30. Members are &liked to bring
John C. Kulp .
"
,
th "'rest.yteriIOD, I A celebration of the Holy Com.WnJster
it jar of jelly for e.
, munlon will be held at 7:30 a.m.
RObert Wilde
. .'.
Sunday at ,TrlnltY, ChWch. There .
' , . ". ' , .
........
\
ClTCle 3, Mr.s. J.y. S. msll0ll. will be a Fa'mliy Service with
,DIRI~OIlSO''''''!lRAIS . . ;,
~~MU2!ic
'Su""v, 'AprIl 15
Ichair!:nan, at the borne of ~.A. Church schliOl for childien in the
1 820 cit ISTNUTS TilE
,'~""
, 9:45 A.M.-Sunday· School.
Stoll Titus. 200 Swa~bmore ave- third grade,;iind up ae9:15. The
_
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. nue. A.Soci!'IEducation and AC-servlce of Morning Prayer
OUVER H. BAIR, Founder· MARY A.'BA/R.P~ent
6:30 P.M.--Br. High Fellowship. tion program will be presented.
be helcJ'at 11 o'clock. Church
Telepho..e Rl6-1S81
Tnesdsy. April 11
6:30 P.M.-Congreg8l!i0nal Din- chairman.
ClTCle 6. at
Mrs.t)1e
J. R.
Hoover,
Jr..
clasSes
for children at
in the
home
of Mrs.
grade down
11
ner.
Melvin Molstad, Shady Hill road,
Ushers for Sunday will be C. S:
- TJ\lN.TY CHURCH,
Moylan.
Mrs.
Robert
KlIne
will
J. L. Comog, J. ~. FurH. Lawrence, WhIttemore, Rector
present
the
program
..
Members
are
W.
C. Hogg. Jr.• F. W. PlowSunday. April 15
~ed
to
brlng
jellies
for
the
Bala
R.
B. ']>rice, Sr.• S. D.' Rey7:30 A.M.-Holy Communlon~ .
om
1m It. M ....
and G"W. C. Wagner.
9:15 A.M.-Family Sely.lce.
Ci e'l
o.ae.
Hebble will serve as acolYte
Church School. 3rd grade up., , .TC e 10. Mrs: B ey
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
chairman. at the home'of Mrs. at 7:30a.m.; Richard JaCkson
11:00 A.M.-church School 2nd Get;'rge P. Warreo. 327 ~th
be cruclfler. at 9: 15.
Grade down.
Chester
road.
Mrs.
Henry
A.
Piper
Wright will be the A",.]vt,.1
5:30 P.M.-CanterburyClub.
will review "Our Revolutionary at 11 o'clock. Durlng the 11 n'~l'""k
7:00 P .M.-Junior Conllrmatlon Faith."
Class.
service Patricia Duff and
But you're more likely not t~ spend
7:30 P.M.-Young People's FelCircle 11, Mrs. Frederick A. Haubner will. be, in charge of the
en~ugh. Either way ,i, isn"tgood•. You I.ose
lowship.
Patman. chairman. at the home of
8:00 P.M.-Adult Confirmatidp Mrs. Ralph V. Uttle, Jr.,. 143 nursery.
The Canterbury Club will meet
money if. the price is toc> high-you, can
Class.
Haverford place. .Mrs. Walter at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. Junior
lose everything if Ihe pric;e is too low.
Tnesdsv. Apr.il 17
Geer will' lead the group in a
.
ConfIrmation Class will be. held
5 '.40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
play entitled ''Tomorrow fro
·t 7
II
.
Our cars are priced right
and we stand'
Wednesday. AIIdI 18
Taking".
a
p.m.• fo owed by the Adult
7:00- A.V.-HolY Communion.
ClaSs at 8 o·clock. Young People's
back of everyone of them with. a guaran9:30 A.M.-HOly Communion;
Circle ~2. ¥rs. J. Harold Per- Fellowship will meet at 7: 30.
tee. See some of these big values today.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
rine. ch81rm~. at tfie home of The Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart.
,
,
8:00 P.M.-Adult DIscussion
Mrs. John G. Lord. 14 Crest lane. Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsyl1,55 Chrysler New. Yorker. 250 HP. Four
Group.
Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard will vania, will be the guest and speak-'
door sedan. Executive 'car. Radio, Heater, New
1:40 P.M~~~~rIlp;!er.
i::!aa: the ,study book of er at the Men's Club dinner, which
Member
f th
bov
Ircles will be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday.
seat covets. Low mileage. This car has. had exTHE REL IGIOUS SOCIETY
e a
e c
AU the men of the parillb are
s 0
cellent care. Priced to sell this week. '
~Prll15'
are asked to bring sandwiches for urged'to attend this meettnir.
S-~~~.
.
.
......... m
lunch.
Th' B '
U· .
9:45 A.M.-First DIIy School. "
. e oys Choir wi t:ehearse
1953 Chyrsl~' New Yorker • Newport.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Clau,de
ClTC"; 5. Mrs. Luther Con~t, on Monday and Tnesday at 4: 30
. Smith. "Applications. of Re- Jr.• chamnan. will meet at 8 p.m. p.m. and full choir rehearsal 'will
Hardtop, power steering, power brcikes,~adio,
~ous Principles."
On Thursdlly, th~ l'rIDlarJrChoir be held on ThurSday ,at 7:15 p.m.
11.00 A.M.-MeeUng f,?r Worship. will rehearse at 3.30. tile Junior . There will be servic of Ev
heater, solex glass, white' wall tires. poe owner.
Children cared for m Whittier Cholr t 4'15
d th Ch
1
.
a. e
eLow mileage. Priced row,
.'
House. All are welcome.'. . '
a . ' • an
e
ance n1ng Prayer at 5: 40 p.m. on '1'!les5:30 P.M.-United FellowslrlP Choir, at 7.30 p.m.
day and Friday. At 6:30 p.m. on
Students.
.
The Nursery School. Board will Tuesdlly U", men's mOOting of
1953 Ford.Cust6mline V-8 four door sedan.
lIIoDday. April 18
at 8 p.m. Th'!rBdIIy.
Convocation of Chester' will
All day ""winl' for A. F. S. C.
On Frldlly. April 20. the held at St. James Church, Green .Fordcimatic, radio with back seat speaker, heater,
TnNday. Aprll.n
Swarthmore College Discussion Ridie
.
windshield washer, seat covers. One owner, low
6:30 P.M~overed dish supper. Group will meet at 5: 30 for supTh .
ul
'd eek -, b
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meelinlt for
d
ti
e reg ar m. -w
c~e ramileage. Priced low.
Business.
per an a mee ag.
tion of the HolY Communion will
W..
l1a,., ~ 18 , .
held at 7' o'clOCk WednesdaY
1951 Chrysler Saratoga. V-B, 180 HP, four
All day ...wtnc for A. F. S. c.
UNITARIAN FBLOWSIUP morning.· A s'econd celebration ~door
. sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers., One
rUtSt c::mmcH 01'
Will be held at 9: 30 atier wblch
CBllIST. SClBNTIST
ef "-':'~Cenfy
the Bible ~ will meet in the
Qwner. Car servic;ed here since new. Excellent
,
SWAft'l'JDIORB
I Cllea1_ room.
C:ondition. Priced to sell•.'
Park AftIlue bele... Harvard .
S.·.·Y. A!ooII '1, • .....'
A mee"-~ ,on the Zone Chalr-~A
......
15
WOISHIP
SOylet
......
S
\
, -....."
.
will be held at -the home of
Ih'.......
... " ' _ of flIo c _ CIoordt
I ~:.~H:.
Harris, 112 Prineetoa.
- . N, J . '
II
at .10:30 Wedneod8y
~ ....... Y....IO" .... ~ morning.
Is::t;·;::~"··I' 2
The A~t
Wrle Ave. ond .~.. ~
RQOd
-..ms 'CIIAPIL
will meet at 8 p.m. Wedliesday In
. .
.'
..'
the Cle...--. end at tIie
."'-., ......
JaoUr .' "".I~_!,*~"
"wtiji'_"'fN1
.WU1 if ~..... :....• ~,:'". .
. . " .•....
.. ,
-.
Joseph
P.• Bishop,
MInister
John
Schott
.AssOciate
M1n1ater
Sunday. April 15
8:00 A.M.-HOlY Communion.
9:30 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
preach
9:30, 10:45. l1:00-Church School
11:00 A.M. - Mr. BiBbop will
preach.'
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
.
8:30 P.M.-.-Br. High FellowshIp.
......., 18
WednesdaY...... ~ .
Woman's AssocIation Circle Day

Coaeh Robinson Heads

Evei.hlgs '

;t.~...

.'

.'

$9.000.000 has been raised' from
industry, the medical profeSSion,
foundations and individuals.

FORMER SWARTHMOREAN
GIVES SEASONAL TALKS
Today, Thomas Boyle, Principal
The Rev. G. Hurst Paul. Litt.D .•
of the Elementary Schools, pre- Hum.D.. a Methodist minister,
sided at the meeting entitled formerlY. with his family, a
"How Elemeniary Teachers Can SwarUlmore resident, now living
Get the Most From a Standardiz- in Marshall, Mo., was chosen as
ed 'Test Score." At the same time. representative of the ,Marshall
Emani Falcone. social studies clergy. to give the dailY InsPirateacher in the High School, serv- tional talks over the Marshall
ed on a panel discussing the ques- radi!> station during the Holy
tion "What High School Teachers WeekJ>efOre Easter.
and Prlncipais expect of each
Published copies of Dr. Paul's
other." JOyZelle Peck. Guidance weekly sermons in his oWn church
Counselor of the Swarl!)more are regularly distributed among
HIgh School. took part· in ,a pro- an increasing. number of, inquirgram on guidance and administra- ing ~rSoDS, over ,the country, in-.
tion.
.. .
, .
cluding shut-Ins of various faiths.

.

... '"
"

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
April 13, 1956
1HE SWARTHMOREAN

,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, PUBLISHERS
Phone SWarthmo.... 6-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Edilor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Marjorie T. Told

Joan Eynon

Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
S\X' ARTHMORE, PENNA., APRIl. 13, 1956

L ____________-;__________-:--:-:-:-'
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Mrs. Bishop will preach at the
9:30 and 11 o'clock services Sunday morning. The title of his sermon 'will be "Learning to Reserve
Ourselves."
A special service of Holy Communion will be observed at 8 a.m.
Sunday.
Church School classes are held
at 9:30, 10:45 and 11 a.m. The
Men's and Women's Bible classes
meet at 9: 30 a.m.
The Senior High Fellowship
will have as guests Sunday evening the Rev. John C. Kulp and

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
John Schott, Associate MinllIter
Sunday, April 15 .
8:00 A.M.-Holy Commumon.
9:30 A.M. - Mr. Bishop wlll
preach
9'30 10'45 11'0O--Church School
";00' A.M. ' - ·Mr. Bishop will
preach.
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowshlp.
Wednesday, April 18
Woman's Association Circle Day

members of the Senior High Fellowship of the Swarthmore Methodist Church. Supper wlll be
served at 6: 30, and the ,program
will follow at 7 in the Hearth
room. Mr. Kulp will lead a discussion on "Protestant and CathoUc Distinctions.';
Young Adults will meet at 5:45
p.m. in the Woman's Association
room for Bible study. Supper will
follow at 6: 30 in the Fellowship
room. At the 8 o'clock program in
::...

~~::ni. ~i:::~n d i : :

current books.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Session will be held on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. in the Woman's
Association room.
The following circles will meet
at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning:
CiTcle 2, Mrs. David Bingham,
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Donald P. Jones, 407 North
Swarthmore avenue. Mrs. Charles
Anderson will speak on "Highlights of Presbyterian History."
ford,
Circle
chairman,
9, Mrs. W.
at Edward
the home
Medof
Mrs. Charles Acker, Avonbrook
road, Wallingford. Florence Lucasse will speak on the Indian
American.
At 10: 30 a.m. the following
circles will meet:
Circle 1, Mrs. John R. Bates,
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Walter A. Schmidt, 419 Riverview
road. Mrs. John Schott will review
uO ur Revolutionary Faith" at
11: 30. Members are asked to bring
a jar of jelly for the Presbyterian
Home.
Clrele 3, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
chairman, at the home of Mrs. A.
Stoll Titus, 200 Swarthmore avenue. A Social Education and Action program will be presented.
CiTcle 6, Mrs. J. R. Hoover, Jr.,
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Molstad', Shady Hill road,
Moylan. Mrs. Robert Kline will
present the program. Members are
asked to bring jellies for the Bala
Home.
Circle 10, Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
f M
chairman, at the home' 0
rs.
George P. Warren, 327 South
Chester road. Mrs. Henry A. Piper
will review ClO ur Revolutionary
Faith."
Circle II, Mrs. Frederick A.
Patman, chairman, at the home of
Mrs. Ralph V. Little, Jr., 143
Haverford place. .Mrs. Walter
Geer will lead the group in a
play entitled "Tomorrow fro the
Taking".
CiTcle 12, Mrs. J. Harold Perrine, chairman, at tlie home of
Mrs. John G. Lord, 14 Crest lane.
Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard will
speak on the study .book of
Ephesians.
Members of the above circles
are asked to bring sandwiches for
lunch.
Circle 5, Mrs. Luther Conant,
Jr., chairman, w!ll meet at 8 p.m.
On Thursday, the Primary Choir
will rehearse at 3: 30,. the Junior
Choir at 4: 15, and the Chancel
Ch'
t 7 30
Olr a
:
p.m.
The Nursery School Board will
meet at 8 p.m. Thursday.
On Friday, April 20, the
Swarthmore College Discussion
Group will mcet at 5: 30 for supper and a meeting.

ME'ffiODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp
MinIster
Robert Wilde
Minister of Music
SundaY, April 15
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will pre~ch.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowshlp.
Tuesday, April 17
6:30 P.M.-Congregational Dinnero
TRINI-TY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whlttemora. Rector
Sunday, April 15
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:15 A.M.-Family Service.
Church School, 3rd grade up.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
11:00 A.M.-Church School 2nd
Grade down.
5;30 P.M.-Canterbury Club..
7:00 P.M.-Junior ConfirmatIon
Class.
7:30
P.M.-Young P
eopIe's F e1lowship.
8:00 P.M.-Adult Confirmation
Class.
Tuesday, April 17
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Wednesday, April 18
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communi.on.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Commumon.
10'00 A.M.-Bible Class.
8;00 P.M.-Adult Discussion
Group.
FrIday, April 20
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, April 15
9:45 A.M.-First Day School..
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Claude
. Smith, "Applications of Religious Principles."
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Children cared for in Whittier
House. All are welcome.
5:30 P.M. - United Fellowship
Students.
.
Monday, April 16
All day ""win!! for A. F. S. C.
Tuesday, April 17
6'30 P.M.-Covered dish supper.
8;00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for
Business.
Wednesday, April 18
r
All day sewing tor A. F. S. c.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, April 15

=--____________;,

11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. ,
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon
·will be "Doctrine of Atonement."
Wednesday evening meeting each
week, 8 P.M., Reading Room,.
409 Dartmouth Avenue, open
weekdayS except holi.ays, 10-5
Friday evening, 7-9. Sundayaftemoon, 2:30-4:30.

UNITARIAN mlOWSHIP
of Delaware Co••.,
KI 3-7SIl

S••day. April 15•• '.M.
WORSHI' SERYICE
Dr. Jacob Trapp
Minister of .... Communftr Church
S.mm;t, N. J.
"C.ooIII, Yo.. 0... Ilbl" ...._
n. Great Sc.........f Ma.lln"
Sod.1 H_
cuans CHAPEL
Old Modi. R..d. Stori,..tlold
(Norflo
of 5_ ..... _ .
Sorf."".ld Rd..)
~_ _ _..;;;;;;.;,;;.;;.;;.;.;;;;.;;.._ _ __

April 13, 1956

METHODIST NOTES

FRIENDS. MEETING NOTES

Sunday services at the Methodist Church begin at 9: 45 with
Sunday School classes for all ages.
At the 11 a.m. Worship Service,
Mr. Kulp will use as his sermon
subject, "The Savior at Sunrise."
There is. a supervised nursery for
infants and children up to four
years of age and also a Jl1J!ior
Church program for children of
grades one to six.
The young people of the Youth
Fellowship will be guests of the
Presbyterian Senior High Fellowship for supper at 6: 30, followed
by a program at which Mr. Kulp
will be the speaker.
The Commission on Finance will
meet at 8 p.m. on Monday.
The Annllal Congregational Dinner, election of Trustees, and
Fourth Quarterly Conference conducted by the District Superintendent will begin at 6: 30 Tuesday
evening. Those Trustees whose
terms of office expire at this time
are A. Carl Behenna, Warren
Crafts and Theodore L. Purnell.
Quarterly Conference reports are
due on the forms provided oy the
secretary.
A book review by Mrs. Savage
on "Esther" sponsored by Circle
2 of the W.S.C.S. will be held at
the home of Mrs. S. W. Johnson,
41 Amherst avenue, on Thursday
at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the General Board of Education
Coaching Conference for workers
with young people' will be condueted at this church.

At the Adult Forum on Sunday,
Claude Smith will give the second
talk in the series, "Living Your
Religion." His topic will be "Applications of Religious Principles."
All are welcome,
A covered dish supper will precede the April Business Meeting
on Tuesday, April 17. Those attending should bring their "dish,"
bread and butter and eating utensils to Whittier House at 6: 30.
Dessert and beverage will ·be provided by the Membership Committee. Business Meeting will begin at 8 p.m.

'N'Next
Spares"
Friday,
night.
AprilThe
20 .. is
program
"Pairs

this month is open to the public.
The Rev. Harold Eaton, pastor of
E a st
Stroudsburg . Methodist
Church, will show the picture.s I)f
his work as a member of last
summer's mission to Japan. These
pictures will help illustrate the
work Mr. Kulp will be doing this
summer.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
The scientific unity of G man, as taught by Christ Jesus,
will be set forth at Christian
Science services Sunday, when
the Lesson-Sermon is entitled,
"Doctrine of Atonement."
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon is
the Golden Text from John
UNITARIAN NOTES
(3: 17): "God sent not his .Son
Dr. Jacob Trapp of the Com- into the world to condemn the
munity Church of Summit, N. J., world; but that the world through
will address the Unitarian Fel- him might be saved."
.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1

THIS WEE K"S CALENDAR

11 :00
3:00
8:00
8:15

I

6

to

Tuesday. April 17
8:30 P.M.-Jr. Club Square Dance ........... '..... Woman's Club
Wednesday, April 18
3: 15 P.M.-Track: H. S. vs. Lansdowne .............. Rugters Ave.

I

18
I

405

=
iii

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i---!
SINCE 1878
We have been serving the public since
1878. We are proud of our dignifled, conscientious service-a service that sets the
standard for the entire profession.

FAMILY DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EYERYONE
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to O,:der

=
=

!iii
§
§
§
§

Friendly Circle to Meet

=

The Friendly Circle group will
meet Thursday, April 19, at the
home of Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks, 234
Park avenue. Mrs. Harlan Jessup
=
Yale & Harvard Avenues, SwarthmDre. Pa.
'" will be co-hostess with Mrs. FairWALTEa E. PARROTT, Mg..
fREE .ARKING ~ banks. Plans for the April 26
;OIlIlIllOlIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIllIlIlIlIllIllIIllIllIIllIlIlIllIlIIllIl1U1UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOlIIlI1I1111111111"1~ dessert bridge will be discussed.

STRATH HAYEN INN

;

BUY NOW••• Enioy Tremendous Savings
,1'.... ':

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. ,
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS

DURING OUR BIG ANNUAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUVER H. BAIR, Founder
MARY A. BAIR, President
Telephona RI 6·1581

earanco

YOU CAN SPEND TOO
MUCH FOR A
USED CAR

•

the magnificent

a,navox
/

•
TELEVISION • RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS

likely not to spend

enough. Either way it isn't good. You lose
money if the price is too high-you can
lose everything if 4he price is too low.
Our cars are priced right-and we stand
back of everv one of them with a guaran.
tee. See som-e of these big values today.
on this value-packed high fidelity ensemble.

1955

Chrysler New Yorker.

250

HP. Four

door sedan. Executive car. Radio, Heater, New
seat covers. Low mileage. This car has had excellent care. Priced to sell this week.

1953

Chyrsler

New

Yorker

Newport.

Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio,
heater, solex glass, white wall tires. One owner.
Low mileage. Priced low.

1953

Ford. Cust6mline

V·8

four door sedan.

Fordamatic, radio with back seat speaker, heater,
windshield washer, seat covers. One owner, low
mileage. Priced low.

1951

Chrysler Saratoga.

V-8, 180

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

..
Mod.1 $-14
'MIlD.. $p.a••r Sy.tem

HP, four

Enjoy superb .high fidelity performance with this
budget priccd syslem. The
Concerto phonograph offers three speakers, 6-watt
high fidclity amplifier, in·
termi)( record changer with
Diamond Stylus pick-up.
Acouslical Cabinet completewith stand. The I emote
speaker system houses a
12" plus a 6" x 9" oval
speaker and permits greatest flexibility in sound distribution. Complete with
connecling cable.

~~w- ONLY

$16400

...

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

COMPLETE

Mod.1 TP-264B

- ---

owner. Car serviced here since new. Excellent

THE MUSIC BOX

-Porter. H. Waite, Inc.

10

6-1250
L.___________________

PARK AVENVE

SWARTHMORE

Yale Ave. and South Chester Road

KI

SWarthmore

~

3·1460

•

High Fidelity Phonograph

'door sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers. One
condition. Priced to sell.

,

Dinner Held Monday

DINING ROOMS and LOllY AIR CONDITIONED
Camfortobl ... Roams Day or Week
Elevator ~

•

more

RADIO SERVICE
SWarthmore 6.3502
WAshburn 8·5380

EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1:30 P. M.

Dartmouth Ave.

"If You Don't See What You Want-AsII: for It"

But you're

ELECTRIC WIRING

!!IlIUlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11II11111111111111111~

THE PREP SHOP

":., /

A,I•. I-,W,,"eCl"ther Tralnln9,

I

Harry A. Brehl

T. V. and
Swarthmore Pa.
711 Fal rvlew Road

Woman's Club Flower
' I Show Set for Apn·124

Naval Ensign.Comple!e.s

I

Monday, April 16
6:30 P.M.-Men's Club Dinner .................... Trinity Church
8:00 P.M.-LVV Film: Murrow's 'Peaceful Assembly' Whittier House

.

I
I

SundaY, April 15
A.M.-Morning Worship ..................... Local Churches
P.M.-Art Tea and Reception ................. Woman's Club
P.M.-uMartin Luther" ............................ Clothier
P.M.-Dr. Arnheim: "The Necessity of Art" ... Meeting House

APPLIANCES REPAIRED

Page :;

Millard P. Robinson, coach of
.'
boys athletic activities in the Swarthmore-RPtiedge Schools has
been named chairman of a countywide citizens recreation committee, Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, of Elm avenue, chairman
of the Health and. Welfare Council
announced recently. Mr. Robin}'0 .......
son is well known as a civic lead<.: ."
er and direetor of Boys Health and
Physical Education.
.
In accepting the post as chairman of the Citizens Recreation
Committee, Robinson stated that
its purpose is "to promote the
il
/i
development of recreational areas, p.:\(tkEl';ijX)':")
:~·f· i
facilities and programs under com::i' i
petent leadership for all age,
"~'"
groups in the county.
Navy Ens. Duane R. Terry,
Invitations to civic leaders to 01, son o.f Mr. and l\lrs. Duane
attend the first meeting of the R. Terry, II, of North Chester
Citizens Recreation Commi~tee road, 'Who has completed alIhave just been sent. The fIrst weather flIght'lnstrument trainmeeting is scheduled for 8 p.m., 'I iug at tbe Naval Auxiliary Air
April 16 at the Health and Welfare Station, Kingsville, Tex., and
Council office, 315 North Monroe has been assigned to a jet
st., Media. M. Todd Cooke, Jr., training unit at KingsvIlle.
Director of the Delaware County
Kappas to Meet
Planning commission, will describe
a proposal for the acquisition of
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewcreek valley areas which can com- ing group will meet Tuesday,
bine needed land and water con- April 17, at the home of Mrs. Norservation with recreational uses.
man H. Winde, Ridley Creek road,
Robinson expressed great pleasure Media.
at the favorable response to the
invitation to serve on the commitTeachers Association
tee.

Saturday, April 14
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen .................. Rutgers Ave. School
8:20 P.M.-uDeadwood Dick" ...................... , Players Club
8:30 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 10th Grade ............ Woman's Club

Junior and Prep
SUITS and SPORT COATS
Sizes

Coach Robinson Heads
County Recreation

FrIday, April 13
8:00 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 9th Grade .............. Woman's Club
8:15 P.M.--Sigma Chi Lecture: Science & Education.Meeting House
8:20 P.M.-"Deadwood Dick" ... , ................... Players Club

Thursday, April 19
3:15 P.M.--Girls Lacrosse: H. S. vs. Haverford ...... Princeton Ave.
3:30 P.M.-Baseball: H. S. vs. Yeadon ............. Riverview Field
8:00 P.M.--SHS Choral Conoert ................. H. S. Auditorium

- SALE-·

TRINITY NOTES
A celebration of the Holy Communion will be held at 7: 30 a.m.
Sunday at Trinity Church. There
will be a .Famliy Service with
Church SchOOl for children in the
third grade and up at 9: 15. The
regular service of Morning Prayer
will be held at 11 o'clock. Church
School classes for children in the
second grade down meet at 11.
Ushers for Sunday will be C. S.
Brown, J. L. Cornog, J. H. Furlong, W. C. Hogg, Jr., F. W. Plowman, R. B. Price, Sr., S. D. Reynolds, and G .. W. C. Wagner.
Grant Hebble will serve as acolyte
at 7: 30 a.m.; Richard Jackson
wi]) be crucifier at 9: 15, and
Robin Wright will be the acolyte
at 11 o'clock. During the 11 O'clock
service Patricia Duff and Alice
Haubner will be in charge of the
nursery.
The Canterbury Club will meet
at 5: 30 p.m. on Sunday. Junior
Confirmation Class will be held
at 7 p.m., followed by the Adult
Class at 8 o'clock. Young People's
Fellowship will meet at 7: 30.
The Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart,
Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, will be the guest and speaker at the Men's Club dinner, which
will be held at 6: 30 p.m. Monday.
All the men of the pariSh are
urged ·to attend this meeting.
The Boys' Choir will rehearse
on Monday and Tuesday at 4: 30
p.m., and full choir rehearsal will
be held on Thursday at 7: 15 p.m.
There will be a service of Evening Prayer at 5: 40 .p.m. on Tuesday and Friday. At 6: 30 p.m. on
Tuesday the men's meeting of the
Convocation ot Chester will be
held at St. James Church, Green
Ridge.
The regular mid-week celebration of the Holy Communion will
be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning. A s'econd celebration
will be held at 9: 30 after which
the Bible Class will meet in the
Cleaves room.
A meeting on the Zone Chairmen will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Harris, 112 PrInceton
avenue, at 10:30 Wednesday
morning.
The Adult Discussion Group
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday In
the Cleaves room, and at the same
hour a teachers' workshop will
be held.

lowship on Sunday, April 15, at
8 p.rn. His topic wlll be "Ohoosing
Your Own Bible from Ute Great
Scriptures of Mankind."
Dr. Tmpp is acti'!e in regional
Unitarian affairs, author of uThe
Word of Jesus," and editor of
HThoughts for Meditation" in the
Christian Register.

'tHE, SWARTHMOREAN

Open Friday Evenings

Members of the SwarthmoreRutledge Teacher's Association
assembled at the Ingleneuk on
Monday for dinner followed by
entertainment supplied by the
wealth of talent found in the Organization. _
Special invitations were extended to former teachers and to Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick Leuhring.
Francis Pinion from Woodhouse
Grammar. School in Sheffield
England . was guest of honor.
Three skits. 'Yere planned and directed by Donald Henderson, Phillip Swayne and Millard Robinson.
Thomas Boyle. was at the organ
and many known good sports
among the faculty were called on
to participate.
Nancy Hagy, social committee
chairman, was a gracious hostess as well as efficient in organizing the evening. Her committee
consisted of Claudia HanCOCk,
Ruth
Zirkman, Carol Hetzel,
Grace Narbeth, Marjorie Coronway, Mr. Swayne, Mr. Henderson. Mr. Robinson and Fred
Yocum.

Schoolmen's Week
Program Ends Today

Sponsoring Garden Dept.
Issues Invitation
to All
With the Woman's Club Flower
Show only ten days off, it is
time for all, members or not, to
start planning their entries. For
some classes just dusting off a
favorite containel' will be a good
start. For others, dusting off the
imagination and ingenuity may
payoff with a coveted ribbon on
April 24.
Next week the schedule will be
published in the Swarthmorean,
but in the meantime a hPrintedk
program may be had for teas ._
ing. A call to the chairman, Mrs.
Edward Goldmeyer. Kingswood 40359, or to the Entries chairman,
Mrs. Brodie Crawford. Kingswood 3-9915, will bring one by
the next mail.
Entries will be' received at the
club house on April 24 between 9
and 11 a.m. and will be judged
by three accredited judges before 2. Club members will have
an opportunity to view the show
after the Stated Meeting that afternoon. The club house will be
open to the public from 5 to 9
p.m., so that the entire community may enjoy the exhibits.
Garden Department Chairman
Mrs. Robert Grogan, is hoping
that all flower lovers of the community will enter into the spirit
of the show and will submit entries. It is not designed primarily
for professionals, but is meant for
everyone. There is even one class
entitled "My First Show," so that
even beginners have no alibi for
not ent(>orin~ :.lr.. arrangement.
Men gardeners, while not barred from the arrangement classes.
may find the speCimen classes
more to their liking. There are
about a dozen of such classes for
both bulbs and other spring Howering plants
Elected DirectDr
John S. McQuade, Jr., Moylan,
has been eleeted a director of the
Philadelphia Council of Churches, .,
it was announced this week. The
election took place at the Tenth
Annual Meeting helt! Tuesday
night.
BRADSHAW CHAIRS FUND
FOR MEDICAL EDUCATION
Thomas A. Bradshaw, Ogden
avenue~ president of Providence
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia, has accepted the
chairmanship of the Philadelphia
Committee of Amel"ican Industry
of the National Fund for Medical
Education, it was announced yesterday.
The National Fund was formed
under the leadership of President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, then president of Columbia University;
former President Herbert Hoover,
who is honorary chairman of the
Fund's board of trustees; Dr.
James B. Conant, former president of Harvard University, now
U.S. Ambassador to West Germany; and other educators, university presidents and business
leaders who recognized the dangers to national welfare in the
medical school crisis.
In the brief period since the
organization of the Fund, over
$9,000,000 has been raised from
industry, the medical profeSSion,
foundations and individuals.

The meetings of the FortyThird annual Schoolmen's Week
are in session this week at the
University of Pennsylvania. Thousands of teachers and administrators from schools in Philadelphia,
many parts of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Delaware and Marylan4
attend these sessions for the inspiration and information provided.
A number of tha Swarthmore
teachers are taking part o!l xarious of the 106 meetings constituting this three day gathering. On
Thursday morning, Philip E.
SwaY!lc of the College Avenue
School, took part on the program
entitled "Clinic for Elementary
School Teachers." Thursday afternoon, Adeline Strouse, teacher
of French in the High School,
presided at a meeting entitled
"Shall We Teach a Second Lan- FORMER SWARTHMOREAN
gu.ge in the Elementary School."
GIVES SEASONAL TALKS
Today, Thomas Boyle, Principal It The Rev. G. Hurst Paul, LitLD.,
of the Elementary Schools, prc- Hum.D., a Methodist minister,
sided at the meeting entitled formerly, with his family, a
"How Elementary Teachers Can Swarthmore resident, now living
Get the Most From a Standardiz- in Marshall, Mo., was chosen as
ed ·Test Score." At the same time, representative of the Marshall
Ernani Falcone, social studies clergy to give the daily inspirateacher in the High School, serv- 1 tional talks over the Marshall
ed on a oanel discussing the ques- ! radio station during the Holy
tion "What High School Teachers Week "before Easter.
and Principals expect of each
Published copies of Dr. Paul's
other." Joyzelle Peck, Guidance weekly sermons in his own church
Counselor of the Swarthmore are regularly di~tributed among
High School, took part in .a pro- an increasing number of inquirgram on guidance and administra- I ing persons over the country, intion.
I
eluding shut-ins of various faiths.

I

(Continued from Page'

~,..
MIDDLI lAST SUIJICl'Cancer Crt/,sacHf'·
'_~_
OF COMIN.. LECTUn
Op' ens Th. is Week I~OI'lb.uidet!dulitle Little PU...........~.

BLOOD DONOR. "

Kulp Joins Ministers'
Inter-Faith Team

DAY MAY 10th

1)

'(Continued from Page 1)
the team from Chicalto on June I bera of the telephone committee:
. 25 and will travei by air to To~
Mrs. Robert Abbe, Mrs" S.· L.
via Anchorage. Alaska. ;followmg Althouse, Mrs. Fred Bell. MI'B.
a week of Intensive orientation In David Bingham., Mrs. Heten
Tokyo. he will then be assigned Brown. Mrs. Hemy Bunker. Mr3.
to a rural village where there may James Daugherty. Mrs. Josepb'J.
be a few Christians, but no estab- Donovan. Mrs. William C. Dunn.
lished churcb. For eight weeks it Mrs. Anthony FaIrbanks. Mrs. R.
will be bis responsibility to bolci W. Goff. Mrs. J. Wayne Hamilton.
Sunday Services, nlghUyclasses, Mrs. Edward Harrison. Mrs. ~bseekers groups and Bible study. ert Helberlngtop. Mrs. J, Willard
and to organize 'a Sunday Scbool. Hollander. Mrs. Jube Honnold,
During this time, Mr. Kulp will Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs. Sey"go native". eating and living mour Kletzien. Mrs. Eben C. lJang,
with the Japanese villagers ac- Mrs. William B .. Lowe, Mrs.
cording to their customs. He will Charles Martin;
.
do all his pUblic speaking, teacbMrs•. Walter ~. Moir, Mrs. BIr_
Ing and visiting In the bolOes of ney K. Morse. Mrs. .C. Russell
' lbe Japanese through an Inter- Pbillips. Mrs. Jobn PInkston, Mrs.
preter.
Ford Robinson. Mrs. Arthur H.
Student. AIBIst
Silvers. Mrs.. Bruce Smith, Mrs.
Also working with eacb Amerl- JOM Soule. Mrs; Hans Steinfeld,
can pastor will be a Japanese Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Mrs. H. O.
theological student wbo will con- Thayer, P:>ggy Thayer. Mrs. Wiltinue the work through the year liam Taylor. Mrs. Robert L.
under the guldlince of a near-by Thomson. Mrs. Cbarles' Tapping,
Kyodan pastor.
Mrs. JOM Trosley., Mrs. Victor
.Tile aim of the summer mission Troxell. Mrs. S. M. Viele,' Mrs.
project is to win converts to George Warren. Mrs. W.W. WatCbrIstiallity through personal, kins. and Mrs. Wllliam Willard.
pastoral evangelism' and to
strengthen the' United Ch~h of
ChrIst In Japan.CbrlstlanS are a
osters ustrate

i

pm'

I'
&lid. diftcted by Mrs. Sir HamIlton Glbb.: University
:(Continued from Pale 1)
Ralph V. Little. Jr.• of Haverford professor at Harvard and sometaIn; Mrs. Arthur B. Kelit. Mrs.
time lAudtan Professor of Arable
S. ShallC~ .Mrs. Donald Place. presented, a 'program for Studies at St. John's College. OxAIkens. Mrs. Robe1't C. Good, young chlldren on Sunday alter- ford. will deliver a lecture next
Jr.• 'Mrs. Wesley J. SImon.
' noon at the Bryn Mawr .ArtslCslen;eJ~rl Sunday. April 22 on "Nation~
. .:MiIs. Henry C. Patterson. cap- 1er. shirley Little and ber
and Social Refo~m In the J41ddie
taIn;'Mrs. John.C. M~plne•.:rr.• Jane manipulated the puppets for East."
Mrs. "C. H. Yarrow. Mrs. L.
the mow, "Down, the Bunny r
Gatewood. Mrs. H. H. GlbsoD; Jr" Trall."
Cyril Gerdner of Wallingford Is
Mrs. David L. Eynon, Mrs. L.'J. chairman
WTLAWN CEMnERY
of -the center's program
Servais, Mrs. PIerce MacNair.
A non.profit. mutual enter·
co~.
Mrs. David D: Seltzer;
prise for .the benefit of fammas
Mrs. Louise B. Dennett, captain;
"I ~a~'lhn the Swarlhmorean."
residing in Swarthmore and
Mrs. Raymond' H. Fellows. Mrs.,
~'.
Lester Mondale, Mrs.. James G. .-;~~;:~~~~~~:~ neighboring communities. YOllr
Delano. Mrs. W. C. Rowland, Mrs.
Co.",lftH
patronage. is earnestly solicited.
Carl J. Atkins.· Mrs. Rudolph
Co .....lty Nlnl., Service
ALlERT N. GARRETT
H I r s c b ; C A K E & APRIL SALE
Pre.'de"t Ii 'u,'"en·Mgr.
Mrs. Josepb S. Howe. captafn; April 14
~10 • 12:30
Mrs. Howard D. S\pler, Mrs.' A.
Media Fellowship House
228 Garrett Ave. SW 6-0489
S. Titus, Mrs. Floyd R. Pope. Mrs.
" Jackson and Franldin ~fs.
warthmo.... Pa.
WA 2-8741
A!fred Smith. ~rs.· Thomas D. ~~;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jones;
.
.Mrs. WIlli
. am W. McC.larin',
cap~; Mrs. Ralpb· V.. Little.
Mrs. George T. Herscbel/ Mrs.
John deMoll, Mrs. Fred N. Bell,
Mrs. F.G. ;Forwood, Mrs., G. S.
Townes, .Mrs. Arthur D. M~rlp.
~ HenryL. Harris. Mrs. Rober! W. Bembardt, Mrs. Roy .McLeod,Mrs. James L. Malone•.•
Mrs. rucbm;d E. Hunt, captain.
Mrs. ElIgene Lappe. Mrs. WilllamClothier Memorial on the Campus

fo~."

elgbth gr~de' _ Vandy
Paril~pa ~
thea N
Van der Graclrt .flrst; Beth Ann
.
I Ch 1st!
Co il f J an Stagmaier, second; and bono~ab e
The project
I
tiona
r anIS under
unc 0 e .ap a-) men ti on, MIn
I •Busha
n.
d
terboard (A
an the In
.
mencan
In the ninth grade Patti
Committee for Cluistlan work In Eddy first. Danny Brael second;
Japan representing ~e fOllowing and 'bono;able merttion: Lynne
churcbes: Congregational" Dls- Green.
.
"'~es.
Evangelical
and
Ref,!rmed,
All
t
'ft
ed"
th<'l.con'JilVangelI' al
United BrE!Jhren'
p08 ers en",r m
0

I~:he

,p,'~blicJty

of Swarthmore, Inc.

403

,

reen bag)

Kodak
,.l'hrough.

~~'a6i~:~

Co.

Morris Fancy BuHer
Sge lb•.

,

b
h
··Came.
rei
&
t1
by
S
op
C'athermans
. 00 rug.Store
haels College Pha.rm,. acy

C~IIa,

I

of
to belp.
It
ar es
... Mrs.
Warren.
B. Warden'
willtheir
be a opportunity
project In wbidJ:
all can
.
Franklin
S. Gillespie,
Mrs.. Frances
share since transportation, inter••
IG. Lumsden" Mrs..Dlno E. P. Mcpreter . and liviog costs are not RegIster Apr" 23·25
,Curdy, . Mrs. ,Stewart,
Flood,
provided by any general board or
. For Pre-School Clinic Mrs. Dennison, :ElanCl'Qft;
denominational council;
."
(Contintied from Page 1)
j
M~. :'Heston D.MeOr~, Jr.,
Letters of Gree.b:a:
I of medical examinl\tions. :At the! ca Pt:lD, i\{rs. E. ~y. Campbell,
Mr. Kulp will want to take time of the appOintment, each, Mrs. Anthony M.Fall'b.!mks, Mrs.
letters of greeting from ":I!rlous mother is r.;quested 'to bring the iRoy P. LIngle, Mrs. DaleS.. GuthSWarthnwre Borough officials and, child to the Scbool District Office rle, Mrs. W. Marl!;, B!ttl~,
perSonnel to their counterparts in --on the firSt floor of the bigb Vaughn K..Foster;..
.'
the village wbere ·he will work. -scbool bllilding _ bringing along Mrs.' Robert
Bird, caplaln;
E. B. Hollis. Mrs. Stephen .,
.To illustrate the project in birth and vaccination' pertlflcates
greater detail, a member of last as required paperS for the comple-'
Spencer, Mrs., Edw.ar~ 1[.
.·summer's team, Rev. ,Harold C. tion of registration. formalities. Cratsley, Mrs'. Gerald Gray. Mrs.
Eliton of East Stroudsburg, will Dr. Jobn H. Wigton. Scbool MeCli- C, William Ramsay;
. come to Swarthmore next Friday, cal -Examiner for the Swam.- Mrs ..James. O. Stephe~,cap.
April 20, to show pictures of ~ ,more-Rutledge Union Sebooi'Dls- lain; Mrs. WIlliam C. DUrin, .Mrs.
work last year. The program will trict emphasizes that Ole scbool 'Wells M. Forbes, Mrs. John W.
,be t ' 8
t th' Methodist
'
. . Soule Mrs. Robert H. Simmons,
Ch " h ' p.m...
e
law requires a vaccination cerliJl. Gennaro PInto. M",: .Momls
urc .
cate on. the official form HHC-~5 J. ~ Schaub: Mrs. William N.
. ,
,
as prOVIded by the Pennsylvama B '
'
owers.
H
alth
Former Residents Visit
Department of e
.
. _ _ _-,-_ _ _,.Mrs. Francis Rawer, formerly
It Is hoped that the mailing
of Swarthmore. visited old friends notice is' reacblng all families.
NEWS NOTES
here briefly Monday afternoon. Whether the mothers receive a
Donna CrO<>Set. dljugbter of. Mrs.
With her husbBnd. Dr. Harper notice or not, if they have' ch.1l- Donald Crosset whose book on the Caribou of dren who are to enter kindergar-lreturned· TuesdaY to. WIlliam' and
Keewaytin bas just been published. ten in Swarthmore or 1I.rst grade
Colleg." 'Wllllamsl>,urg, Va.,
Mrs. Harper bas been living for In Rutledge next year, they mould
a week's vacation at home.
the past few years In· Mt. Holly, call Mrs. Heinemann, and
Mr. and Mrs, Aaron FIne .01.
N.J. Dr. Harper is working on a range an appointment, for
avenue . enterlalned' as
grant from the National Science registration and clinic.
their house guests last weekend.
Foundation, Washington, D. C.
and Mrs. AthanasIos Papoulis
Robin Harper with bis wife and
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam J. Cope of Brooklyn, N. Y.
year-and-a-balf year old daughter of Crum Ledge will entertain
flew to Germany two weeks ago Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. 'Jacob
to visit Mrs. Robin Harper's moth- Trapp of Summit, N.J.' Mr. 'rl'BP'P.
er untll Ncwember.
minister of the Co~unttY
LuCy Harper returned last' Au- Church. of Summit, will speak
gust after two years abroad and Sunday at the tJnititrlan FeUQw-

r·

I.

..I,

study
at the
Is now ship.
majoring
In Sorbonne.
<: at Denver
Mr.Old
andMedia
Mrs. !roa:':d,!'~'t::~=11
Univers!'T' Her sister. Molly, Is ot' SwartJun~re avenue.
currently teaching ldndergarten their nephew StepbeD TW!D8Ir••~
1nDel\ver.
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sheldon

!!IteDd.'SteJllleDtl~~~::!~~~:::::

DIlvid
Barperls'.treshman
at I
ner
lut' w at
Bates
Collqeln
JbIne UIJf plaDs
s .01 Iraq,
freibm!l1!
to lJeeotn. '. ColIece.. Vt.
,

.

.i . ' ,

•

~.r:: ~j"'"
r(' (ti'""i :...~. :::"1-,:.;

'
"-nf,:,"

I
!

39c' .

'GaS Ho'u.$8'. 'Hea'llng "Pa''Y"....n·Is.
,'.

.

can" ... .udge·'ecI 100 I
.• •

, .

8:,

. ,HOW,.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE .
HEAlS

. •. (QucirterSl

Five Ib.. iaag·of Sugar

I
!

.,'
..-,. ..-.,-,.:.J

.,

Velveela Cheese Spread
Ilbs.7ge.
Ken-L-Ralion
Small Can .3 for 3ge
L.rge Can
19<:
Ken-L-Biskil
30
tikg. 2ge
Meal
5 lb. pkg. S9c

oz.

•

EnJoy, all the convenienCe. of automatic gas
. hOl/Iellila!illg with budget ~ £.toy
.
".
c:onifortable,even \V~rmth throughout the
houIe prG'fided by a fael that, requires no
• ordering, truck delivery or basement storage.
At the SCIIIIe time. spread gas house beatIng ~lIs OVer a ten.month period. You
can
on thlsCOl1\
enlent
.. get IIIOAIlnfo.1nc:,tiu.1
-.
..
.
.bu4aet plana. your loCal Phila'delphla .Elec:1; Ie: suburban oflk:e.
' .

."

. •1 . .

Stop it.IOOD'

:.

EXTRA FANCY

Tomatoes

Plastic: Cartons
•

crtn.29c

LARGE' JUICY INDIAN RIVER

Oranges

plastic bag 4ge

•

FRESH

Ib. 4ge

Mushrooms
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
"'. ". '. Pints~ Y2 Gallons .
. : ....
.'

Flv. Vtars of Swarthmore Ref.fllnc..
Estfmates Given Without OblTvotioa

To the Editor:
I think wboever in this town
PhDne ,Sharon Hili 0734
makes' the laws is going too far
Mor. Than 2S Y.ars &pertenc:••
when they threaten to shoot dogs. ; . . . - - - - -....
Noone bas any right to kill a
dog, as no one bas anyrlgbt to

------i

kill

another human being, and

people do more damage than a
dog could ever do. I'll admit dogs
should not be allowed to run
loose at night, but it is the owner
who sbould be punished "ot the
do~.. A dog Is not only a pet. but
because God gave him keener
senses than human beings, a dog
bas proved to be ,a valuable
friend in time of danger. A dog
also teaches a cbild responsibility.
and bas often proved to ,be a useful animal in many ways, many
times over.
'
As for keeping dogs tied up
during the day, they would not
destroy other people's 'property if
the poople were allowed to have
fences' all around their yards. You
can tell a human not to trespaSs.
but you can't explain It to a dog.
A dog bas as m!lch right to roam
the earth as you and I.
.
' . MARY E. WORST

':

Spun Gold Hlise

New Miracle Weave
They won't run from cut ot tear
Stretch easy top'
New tailored heel

51 Gauge -

have no similar responsibilities?
How ironic it is that those who
sought to curb dogs 'have now
discovered the . greater . damage
. may do when ·lImited by the
radius of a leasb In theIr circumspect seatch. for a bathroom!
Let's be fair! May I suggest an
ordinance ",.,king it a criminal
offense for one neighbor' to set
foot on another's prop
first aslrb. . pen:nissIOl
shouldtbe
.'
~lpaUliJ,. to admire bill

fiuence around bere. Tbree mean
Collies lie in our front yard to
ambum CI!It'S all the time. Everyone thinks they' belong to us and
some people get so mad that lbey
get out of their CIjI'S and throw
rocks at them. Tiley're sucb a
nuisance. Tilelr owners bave
never, to my knowledge. called
them bome - not once. We
strings and Dogs Off around our
_gre H. but they're a prim,
target jusf the 9IIDIe.

bow

FORMER" RESIDENT

15 Denier

THE HARLOW' SHOP
19 SO. CHESTER RD.

K14·0977

KISS TUEBoYs

. eOOD8YE ••• ·
and
• •

lOla
US

. LADIES'DAY
ONE-DAY ROUND.TRIP COACH

EXCURSIONS
TO

NEW YORK

SiJ 50

,Wednesdays'

Only

ar::"D

FROM PENNA.. Sf,\"

so unloved. while cats and humans morean. I wish she had some iIlt

...iiI....__.._.;._.....___...__~_.....
.

THOM SEREMIA

GoIDg Too Far

I am grateful to E. Fay' Camp.
bell for his letter in' The Swarthmorean of April 6. We are am(>ng
those who iost property' (In our
case a bam that meant a great
deal to uS) because of the Illness
of Edward Bogardus. Before tbe
trial we wrote .bls lawyer expressIng lbe sincere bope that this case
would be judged for what, to. a
lay person, it so Obviously was,
namely, an Illness. We, like Mr.
. Campbell, were· mocked at the
way the trial went. It Is'difficult
to believe that sucb a thing could
I happen In our beloved community.
T.bis whole larger community
bas suffered and continues
suffer because of what happened
an4 what Is bawentng now. My
~u••".·1s that our' ~eling wIlJ
',In vain, but'1:\lat ..~
" will' disco":..... better '·).Vays
.l:'~r "~~m,rci From
I:;n:~:' together ~d··iIe;·mbte To the Editor:
to the needs of' every
one of us.
We of the canine group 'of
. Eleanor S. Clarke
Swarthmore wish to state our
point of view concernhig the re(Mrs. William A.)
cent enactment (by Council) in
A Man's Castle
curolng OUr freedom.
In. our qulet way we bave, In
To the Editor:
This morning. while I was en- the past year. noted that many of
grosse4 in lbe latest bulletins con- our owners have, according to our
cerning imminence of war along way of figuring. been guilty of
the Gam strip ~nd the prospects more than stomping on flower
uf sending GI's to the Mediter- b~;""e younger owners bave, and
ranean, I chanCed to, overhear we are sbocked to note It, been
news of ·the local scene Which 11seen by us wben they have "pocklustrates the way in which prompt eled" unpaid for merchandise at
ieglslative action, well-conceived local sbops (under buman law
after soul-searcblng d~lIberatio)1, this' is called stealing).
can be framed to deal justly and
Older owners ,(age 16 up) bave
effectively witb our current crisis been noted going at excessive
here In S w a r t h m o r e . '
.
.
speed In their cars. not stoppmg
It seems that our Boro Council at stop streets and easing thru
has now determined that It sball stop lights (this under buman
not onI.Y be an offense for a dog to laws is known as violating the
be permitted to run loose· lest he motor vehicle code).
damage one's neigbbOr's property,
Couldn't more official attention
but henceforlh he. may not
be paid to some of our owners;
permitted to set foot on sucb faults?
property even wben leasbed and
(Signed)
under the' control ofbis owner.
Irate Dogs of Swarthmore
Dogs are 'to be walked only on
one's own property or, if along the
State-Wide Problem
public sidewalk, they are to "keepl The following is an e:rcerpt
all' four feet In the gutter:
j'fOm a tetter sent to a membet' of
I am grateful that our own dog The SwaTthmoroon staff bll a
caimot read Surely be could
fonner ,.esident now H"'ng in
help but develop 'an inferiority Pittsburgh:
complex requiring psychiatric
I was certainly bappy to see
treatment. Can it be that dogs are Mrs. Wood's letter In Tile Swarth-

I

EXTRA SPECIAL.

K0 'daeh"tolDe

I

Commlttee~

6~~25'

.

In Agreement

Way ~ut in front when it comes to giving you the
mo'st for your; f09d money ••• that's us! Smart
shoppers from all over make it their thrifty rule
to market here! Our popular policy of lower
'prices on more items' every day will bring down
your 'total food bill •. Come,- save for yourself!

Stuartll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

,rrs·

heinous crime, he was, and crime

is and should be punished. But
here is a boy, of our commuriity,
the kernel of wbose youth will be
buried for "from thirty to sixty
Mr. Campbell took time
out to attend the trial. Many of
us might have. So in passing, I
should like to bestow a medal of
honor' on Mr. Campbell not only
for his courage In expressing bis
attitude In this matter. but for
two other reasons as well. First.
for caring enougb to 'attend the
trial aqd second, for recognizing
the subtle truth 'that physical
wounds are not the oniy war casualties.
MAUD BISHOP

1115 Po M.
SWarthmDre 605152

MEdia 6'171'

C
Pr b'''-..t_': u.s.A' test· are being used as
D!mIeI.
Alfr :.::thoo:.; Cifuea -b;" AlDer! ~. tor the ~den mow' to be""beid; in Jid;;llhJl' .Wlnd!'il,!~, .
arm.,..,. h rln
· ''''~-~d
." .' the
Wallingford
PieSbyterlan, W~.?r;,,,,,
.. ,. I ' ,.I.'
.'
• United ......ure.. .~ a.
'.
Church. from 2 to 9 p.m. on the
Mts....cbard . C. Ammerman.
In preparation for tills mission last Wednesday In April All In- captain; Marlha H; KeIgbton, Mrs.
a Ways a,!d Means
terelrted persons are cordially in- Joseph 'M.
Mrs.' Eleanor
M'le'
Charles H. Grier. chalrman, .Is vited to attend the show, both as Rubin,. Doris M. WbItecar, Mrs.
informing. tbe local Methodist exhibitors and spectl!tors.· Scbed- ru~hard Jester•. 'WI~arn Fischer,
, 1st Class Mailings)
Congregation and Sunday Scbool I
b 'obtaIn"ed' bv calli'.·ng Mrs. Anna Paulson;
.
1~~~~~~~~~~~~5§~~~~~~~:!::=:~~~
pupils and th" community at large I ':.res ,;;y Che '1' liogg;t MEdia I Mrs. 'Wel¢er N.· Moir, caplaln;
___....'

ch

13.1956

69c' ·Ib.

HON~ ROIiJERT LEE' HUMBER
'
,
·S s o r ed , b y
,pon
,
UNITED _WORLD" F E DERALISTS .
--'- at the ~
Aronimink Golf Club

. 'APRIL 17.th. ' ..

saw' in The Swarthmorean Fay
Compbell's letter. I. too, am sbock_
ed at the severity of the verdict
given Teddy Bogardus. Tbis is n~
to say that he was not guilty of a

Leg, and _reast
FRYING CHICKEN

.' . tf'EAR • _..,
.
DR. 'HARRY A. OVERSTREET

_n

or the others, persons· are,. given
medals or awards. Last Friday I

."

Lamb'S9~

Leg 0'

below are

To the Editor:
I live In wbat might be termed
an era of citations. For this, that

Swift's Premium
I

.

Upi' : II

ortotile
IDtUwI4U1 _ten. All
Tbo 8 _ _..... mut

C1&aUon fpr .Mr. Campbell

Dartmouth Avenue

Weekend of April

JOhn~~M~';j;:;~~~
AD~r~~1~5===~0~p~e~"~t~Q~t.:e~p~u"~'~IC~~I~:~0:0~P~.M~.

Mr.:. Qeo;ge Jobnson, Mrs. Maur~
ice Moore, Mrs. En9rmel Clark,
rs.. eorge ager.
.
.
M 'G Mrs HWilliamMrs
Torray
S
Hobbs,
" . .
Mrs. C. W. Bell;
,
:.
Mrs. Albert Stamford, Jr., captaI!);. Mrs. Horace B. Passmore•.
Mrs.. Sidney J' Diamond; Mrs:
WalteJ,
. .H. Geer. Mrs. R:Jcha~

•

opiD1oaa

be BIped POeudODJllUlO _
be
Ulled If tbo _ter ~ Imown to tbo
EdIt«. Letters will be· pnbUJIhed
0lIl7 at tbe
of tbe
EdIt«.

CC)nsumer's Co.Operative Ass'n.

I

Garden Club Show

p

•

_

Food Ma r·ke·t

;:===========;;

cr.

small
a landbas
of ..
T .. Windsor,
Mrs.M. Marsh,
87
000 minority
000 peG group
Ie MrIn Muto
Rainey.
Mrs. Jr.,
James
s~ted' that if ~;y ca~ "mobilize Winners in the poster Cont~. ROller! W. Wood. Mrs.
.
all Japanese ministers and· all sponsered by, the Junior ProVl- B. Roxby, J,r.. Mrs.. Edmund
Christians, then (we) could con- dence Garden Club, were an. Mrs.. ~d~ay Woife, Mrs.
vert one million Japanese" by nounced Mopday ofltbis week In F. W. S~.ell.ber,
.
.
1959 the Centemiial of Christian the Netber - Providence Junior
Mrs..Damel S. Harris, .Jr., capI 'J
"Th
J
n Higb School. Cash prizes were t!lin; Mrs. Jack .E. Hunter. Mrs.
MIss'·
wns n "h
apan. 'd en"P apa
' d ay, Mrs. Franc,Is
will h
lit!cs awarded fo~ those posters best
H. Horna
e
will chaange, Co s~:. wl°11 be illustrating tbe' club's Spring S. Chambers, Jr_, Mrs. WIlliam D.
ttackc nge.
Witb rrupwon
I 000 000 Cbrls- Flower Sbow to be beld on Ap rli
Mrs. CharIes . C . Ma rII n,
a
ed.
1
"10
2
5.
Jobn Rumsey
tlans
we would
have
million
_ .
. ,Mrs
. Edward
, ' .
thIz
W
uld
te
The
victorious
arllsts
are
as
B.
M1flln,
Mrs.
William
F.
Taylor,
sympa
ers. e wo
crea a f II
.
2nd Mrs Thomas B. Sweeny
nwral foundati;n

C

m.e

tb_

teria vine. be altowed to extend Club Tea Sunday Will
his nose over the property line for
Honor Loco' Artists
a deeper whiff! ChIldren, wbo are
(Continued from Page 1)
not mature, and sometimes act now Moore Institute. and was
irresponsibly, should be req~red awarded lbe John Sartain Post
t6 be kept on a leasil at all times. Graduate Fellowsbip. She aiso
And what about an ordinance pro- ,studied at lbe Fine Arts Summer
Il!bltlng our. more ~arrulous School, Chester Springs, and wbIle
neigbbors tram mdulglng m prom- there received the Char)emagne
iscuous use of t)1e telepbone at Tower and lbe I Cbarles VezIn
the expense' of our privacy and PrIzes In landscapes.
peace of mind?
Mrs. MacMlllan.formerly taught
No. we bave but begun the cru- .at lbe.Scbool of Design. pl1iIadel.ade.. Let·s make Swarthmore a pbia. and was an art supervisor
place wbere every man's bome is in the New Jersey pUblic scbools.
truly his castle! It's time we purg- Sbe bas exhibited at the Plastic
ed ourselves of those lingering Club. Philadelphia; lbe Sketch
subversive values wbich suggested Club. Philadelphia; the Art Allisubtly to sollte of us that tbe ance, the Corcoran A1lt Gallery.
proper goal In life was to learn Washington, and the Albright
tolerance and understanding and Gallery, Buffalo.
to permit children to grow in an
Ml'Fo MacMillan's exhibit will be
atmosphere of love and freedom. primarily landscape and flower
Perbaps our mistake was to let studies in 011. Some of the landour children be born. In such a scapes are local settings, but sile
world there will soon be no need will also Include' a group 'of
nor place for them.
gouaches of Nantucket. Mass.
Yery truly yours,
•
JOHN W. SEYBOLD
Fumiture Upholstering

(30TH ST.) AND

N. PHIlA. STATION

--

tn' n a F.Waf "mr
Sany-1tOI waIid

011 . . . . . ed•...,

1ICICETS MUST Be PUIICIIASED
Ia'OIE IO_G _

801N8-L..". 9.00 A.M. h .
- .... sr.. (;10th - I I ....
A.M. rr... N. Phi'•• St..... _.
_ _ y ..... lh.........

.....N . . . ., ............. l r .
A.M. n ••• .,.

Pennsylvania
Railroad
.

>.

• .

•

..

LBGAL NOTICB

_01\

3.. UpOn tbo Completion or
ohaII oonatltute & violation· of thla
ordinance.
the said ......k. 1110 abutting properSection 12. Any person vIolating ties ahall be •
ned by the foot
any of tbo provlalona of tbls 0nIJ- tront rule in accordance with the When· you wan.;
nance shall. upon conviction in a BorOUgh Code. with two-tblrds
summary proceeding before & Juatl.. the caet of such work. OouncU re- Look about you
ot the peace, bf't sentenced to pay a serving the right to make proper

BOROUGH OP SWARTBIIORB
ORDINANCB NO. _

or

AN ORDINANCB RBGtJLATING
'hn!: KEEPING OP DOGS IN THE
BOROUGH OP SWARTHMORE;
PROHIBITING Im,m RUNNING
AT LARGB; PROHIBITING ooKHl8810N OP NUIBANCBS AND
DAMAGB TO PZRBY

tlne of not lefSS than Plve (15.00)
Dollars nor more than One Hundred
(tloo.oo) Dollars plus coots of prosecution; and 10 default Of payment
of such nne and coats shall be
sentenced to undergo Imprisonment
not exceeding ·lIllrty . (30) days. CIvil
process tor the collection of such
tines or penalties may be l.s8ued ~y
the Justice of the peace or burgess
by summons or warrant In the discretion or the magistrate 10 accordance with the Act of April 15. 1835.
P.L. 291. Its amendments and supple..
menta (42 P.B. 291) and Sections

D4l'08ING CISRUPON THE OWNBRS AND CUSTODIANS OP
DOGS; AND PROVIDING PEN3101 and 3101 of lIle Borough Code
ALTIBB I'OR THE VIOLATION
(63 P.S.f1 15191 and 1~198.)
or TBIB
. . ORDINANCB.
section 13. The prov1s1ons ot this
THE ooUNCIL OP THB BOROUGH ordinance are I5everable. All Onl1OF SWARTHMORE DOBB ORDAIN: Dances or parts Of Ordinances inconslBtent herewith are hereby reSection 1. PUr8uant to Beetlon pealed.
1202_xxxtJ of the Act of May 4,
PASSED this Ninth day of April.
1927: P.L. 519. known as. the Borough AD.• 1956.
BOROUGH OP SWARTHHORB
Code and other Acts of Assembly In
By
THOMAS W. HOPPBR
SUCh' cases made and provided. it 18
.

hereby enacted. and ordalned. that It
shall be unlawful for the owner of
any dog to permit such ,dog to cause
injury or aDDoyance to persons or
damage to persons or property In the
Borough of Swarthmore. or to run
large. Falture of any such own r
properly to curb and restrain bis dog
shall subject him to the expenses and
the Penaltles provided In this ordl..
nance.

,t

The word "OWner". as used in this
Ordinance. shall include every person having a right of proprietorship
In such dog, hiS agent and every
person who keeps or harbors such dog
or bas it In his care, aDd every person who permIts such clog to remain
on or about llny premises occupied by
him.

President of Cauncll

(SBAL)

adjustments for lIle eqUitable appli-

cation or such a8ses-nenta. The Borough of Swarthmore ehall bear the
_nlng cost

amounts

80

of truch work. TIle

assessed shall be payable

to tbe Borough wIthin IIllrty (30)

day. after the completion of said
work, and any asaeesment remaining
unpaid.. at such time shan bear In-

lereat at .Ix

(6%)

per cent per

annum from tbe date of completion.
and if Dot paid within flve (5)
months of such completion date. the
Borough Solicitor shall cause liens to

be llled agalnBt ....poetl... propertl..
and the owners thereot with &c(:lUec1
Intereat from the date of completion, In addition to costs, fees and

penalties as authorized by law. ne
Borough reserves the right to collect
such B88'p m ents by action in assumps1t or other lawfUl means.
PABSED this ninth day of April

.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHHORB
B:f
THOHAB W. HOPPER

AD.•

19~6.

(SBAL)

President ot Council

ELLiO'IT RICHARDSON
Attest
BLLIOTT RICHARDSON
Borougb Secretary
Borough Secretary
APPROVED tbls ninth day
AFPROVBD thls nInth day
of Aprll. A.D. 1956.
of April. A.D. 1956.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS
JOSEPH ~OLDB
Attest

Burge88

Burge8IJ

Couple

LEGAL NOTICE
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 583

School Entertain.
Exchange Studen,.

Early Spring.

'Adopt'~reek

Girl

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bullitt,
AN' ORDINANCE AMENDING ORJr., of Lincoln avenue, have
DINANCE NO. 539. APPROVED
Uadopted" 'Petrina Biskari, nineJULY 8. 19~2. REGULATING
year-old Greek girl through FosPARKING OF VBHICLES UPON
.
Child
CERTAIN STRBl!:T$ AND RIGHter Parents' Plan for War
WAYS OF THE BOROUGH OF
reno Inc., according to an an':
SWARTHMORIS. BY PROHIBITnouncement recently made by
ING PARKING
ADDITIONAL.
S T ON
REBCERTAIN
T S AS • Plan headquarters In New York
HBRBlN SPI!lCIPIED.
' City.
THE COUNcn. OF THE BOROUGH
Petrina lives In the village Of
OP SWARTHMORIS HERBBY OR- Skllthron (Forina district) with
DAINS:
her mother and sister. Helen,
1. SectIon JUly
1 of 8.OrdInance
aged 13.
des~ribed
as "a
No.Section
539. approved
1952. Is very
thinPetrina,
little girl
with brown
hereby amended as (ollows:
Subparagraph (6) of said SectIon 1 hair and eyes", Is in the fourth

info the forest,
everywhere
Swarthmore High School stuThere are things of .sheerest dents were hosts Wednesday to 26
beautyforeign students from 19 countries.
You can see them here and These students, sponsor!!d by the
there.
American Field Service, are in
high schools in the Wllmingt.oq
They all grow in special niches
and the Philadelphia sulrurban
Waiting for your prying eyes
areas
And . you wonder wily you never
,
As each foreign student arrived
Saw these things of valued prize.
at the Swarthmore High School,
Here you find Anemones
some pupil of the· school took
Smiling up into your face,
charge and acted as his or her
There Hepaticas so dainty
host for the afternoon. After lunch
Hide away in shady place.
in the home economics department,
And the Bloodroots stare upon YOU each visited some class in the
school for the two afternoon perRinged about with buttercups
iods before the whole school adOr Mayapples umbrellas
journed to'the auditorium for a
Cover over silken cups.
special assembly for these fOreign
exchange students. Their reports
Violets along the woodlanes,
ahout their home countries, schools
Yellow or of purple hue,
and their experiences in thQ UnitGreet you with a pleasant
grimaceed States were very enlightening
and interesting.
Give a welcome unto you.
Ernanl Falcone of the SwarthIn a mossy place, Arbutus
more
High School faculty presided
Cherished by all lovers lair,
at the meeting which was' also adPeeking from their glossy
dressed
by John Conant, area difoliage,
rector
of
the American Field
Send sweet fragrance to the air.
Service Student Exchange Plan.
In a dry spot, Quaker Ladies
Of a very dainty hue,
Mr. James Steele of Rutgers aveGrow In tiny clustered branches nue will leave Monday to work in
Looking squarely up to you.
Sharon for six weeks before being
transfered from Swarthmore to
In a moist spot in the bottom,
C a bb age 0f th e Sku ok IS
.
another
City.
seen.
tis aroma Is unpleasant
You must not forget the Oak
To a nose .that's fairly keen.
trees
Then the Spicewood's scrubbly That are budding out'in green,
M I
branches,
Nor the Beeches and the ap es
With their aromatic smells,
Adding fu':'ch to vernal scene.
Line the forest In fair yellowFill the hallQws and the dells.
At this time the birds are

SectIon 2. The owner. keeper or
custodian of every dog sball at all
times between the hours of sunset
and 8unrlse of each day keep such
dog either
(8) confined within an enclosure
from which it cannot escape, or
(b) firmly secured by means of a
collar and chain or other device &0
that It cannot stray beyond the
premIses on whIch it 18 secured. or
(C) under the re~nable control Is hereby amended to reads
. grade and "an average student"..
moving
of some person or handler.
The Plan for War Children Oxales in shady places .
Northward on .thelr tireless
Any police omoe may k1U any dog
50 feet east tbereot.
.
does not do mass relief; each Share with· you their dainty tints
win_so
found runnIng at large between the
hours of sunset and sunrise and
AvenueAvenue
on tbe to
north
.Ide child is treated as an individual. And their pleasant· upturned
What Ii thing it is you're missing
College
from
Cbestnut
Prlnce~
unaccompanied and not under the
ton, Avenue.
"Adoption" is fin8ncial,
not
faces
If yoU fail to note these things.
control of the owner or handler.
College Avenue on the 80Utb sIde legal.
Give to Spring its early hints.
SAMUEL C. PALMER
sectIon 3. I t shall be the duty of
from
Cheater
Road
to
PrInceton
I-.:....------------~_.
_______
,_---~...:...-__________
_
every, poUee omcer of the Borough of
Avenue.
Swarthmore to kill any dog which
SUbparagraph (9) of said Section 1
does not bear a proper license tag Is hereby amended to -read:
.
and whiCh Is found running at large
(9) North Princeton Avenue on
In tbe Borough.
the west side from COllege Avenue
to the south stde of Benjamin West
SectIon 4. It &ball be the duty of
Avenue.
every poUee omcer of the Borough of
North PrInceton Avenue on the
Swarthmore to seb'Je and. detain any
west 'side from College Avenue to
dog or dogs. whicb bear a proper
Elm Av~nue.
Ilcense tag and which &lie found run ..
Sectlon 2. Section 1 of Ordinance
ning at large. either upon the publlc No 599 Is further amended by addstreets or highways of the Borough Ing thereto after subpa,ngraph 19)
or upon the property of other. than a new SUbparagraph to be numbered
the owner of such dogs and UDacoom- (9) (1). to read as foil""",:
panied by _tb.e· _oWner, keeper or
(9)· (1) BeaJam1n ,West Avenu&
handler. Every 'pollee omeer 18 hereon the _BOuth side from Princeton
by authorlzed' and empowered to, go
Avenue to swarthmore Avenue.
upon any premtses and In any buUdSection 3. 'l"he said Ordinanoe No.
Ing to seize and detain any dog or 539, as herein amended. sball CODdogs Which have been found running tlnue in force with the same effect as
a.t large unaccompanied by the own- though the amenda-tory proVisions of
er. keeper or handler when such this OrdInance had. been included
police oftloer Is In Immediate pursuit thereIn at the time of Its adoption.
of any auch dog or dogs.
PASSED thla ninth day of Aprll.

.IJ:)f:;,.:e~.:;:,~n~~n ~h: ~~:

1956.
The' Borough Counell A.D., BoROUGH
OF SWARTHHORB
shall have the authority to appo1nt
By
THOKAS W. HOFPER
speCial omeera to enforce the provi.
Pre!;ldent of COuncil
sions of thls Ordinance. at such rate
(SEAL)
'0( pay as Bball be set by Counell.
ELLIO'IT RICHARDSON
Attest
SuCh special omeera shall be under
Borough, secretary
the Jur1sd.lctlon of tbe chief of pollee
ot ~e Borougb.
APPROVED thts ninth day
of
April. A.D. 1956.
Section 8. The chief of pollee,
police, special police appointed under JOSEPH RlSYNOLDB
Burgess
this OrdInance. or any ,constable of
Bectlon 5.

the Borough

shall

cause any dog

bearing a- proper llcense tag and

seized and detained under the provl-

slons ot this Ordinance to be properly kept and ·fed. and sball promptly
notify the person In whose name the
dog's llcense IS registered or his
agent. It kaown. either personally or
by registered mall,' to claim such dog
wlthin ten (10) days from the date
of Its seizure.

police. po\loe. special police I>ppolnt-

Lab_oratory Tested
More Than
600 Times A Day

. I.EJ,lAL NOTICE
BOROUGH OF. SWARTIDIIORB
ORDINANCE NO. 581
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE IHPROV1!H1!lNT OF CHEBTN11T AVENUE BE'IWEEN ELM
AVENUE AND COLLBGE AVENUE
IN THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHHORB. IN ACCORDANCE WITH
BoROUGH
BPI!lOlPlCATIONB.
AND PROVIDING PCR THE A8~
SESSMENT OF TWO-THlRDS OF
THE COST THEREOF AGAINST

under.... this Ordinance. or aDy
constable of the Borough shall dispose of suCh dog by sale or by destruction In some hUmane manner.
SeetlOn 9, Jt l3llall be unlawful tor
any" person to Interfere with Bny
officer in the enforcement of this
ed

Ordlnance.

Section 10. It shall be unla.wful· for
any person forcibly to. cut the leash
of or take such dog away from. any
ollcer having It In his possession
after haVing found It running at
large unaccompanied by Its owner or
custodian.

FOR SUCH WORK AND THE
TAKING OF ALL ACTION TO
AOCOMPLISH THB SAID WORK.
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
OF SWARTIIHORE DOES ORDAIN:

Every I;IoI,Ir-24 hours a day-365 days
a year-Springfield Water is subjected
to rigid labaratory tests.
These hourly examinatians"made in Philadelphia Suburban Water Compo ny's
laboratories, maintain the quality of the
.water IRIder perfect canhol at the pumping
Itotians, befote it· sturlsto your home•.
But this Is not enough to satisfy Philadelphio Suburban Water Company that the
high standards established for Springfield
Water are maintained· right up to the
moment you draw a glassful.

I

Section 1. Chestnut Avenue between Elm Avenue and College Avenue the dedIcation of which as to

And so, at regular time-Intervals-at
~ntrot points along thl!O 1,775 miles of
mains between our pumping stations and
our cons"mers' homes-additional salllpies
are taken from faucets for additional lab.
aratory tests.
All these tests tatal ~pproxlmately
230,000 a year ••• an average of more
than 600 a dayl Phllodelphia Suburban
Water Company carries on this ClOntInuous·
testing program at all tilll8$ to help make
certain that Springfield Water is pure and
wholesome ••. at all times'

tbe· wldtb or forty-elght (48') feet

was accepted by OrdIna.nce No. 140

approved October 21. 1908. sh!ill be

ltnproved by the setting of curbs, the
InBt.allatlon of drlveway- entrances.
aDd the _paving of the cartway thereof twenty-four (24') feet wide with
·Sectlon 11.,It shall be .unlawful for bituminous maCAdam. In accordance
any oWner, or custodian in control Of with Borough speclftcatlons on file In
any dog to permit such dog to com- the oftlce or the Borough Secretary,
mit a nuisance upon any public or Borough Hall. Swarthmore. Pennsylprivate sldewaUt, or upon Bny lawn vania.
or agaInSt any building." hedge or
Sectlon 2. The proper Borougb
planting other than sucb owner·s omc;ers are hereby author12led.. after
private property. .Pall_, of such due advertlslng In aeoordance with
. owner or - custodian to take reason- llw. to enter Into the nec 88'1 con'"
able and proper precaution to pre- tract 01' contracts With the success.
vent the com ml SdOD Of aucb nulBaDee tnl bidder for the performance of oaId
and

to keep llUCh dOg properly cw_ W'OI'II:.

..

.

..

1966 .

. . . SWABTHMOIlEAN

. AUDITORS' REPORT
March 14, 1956
Borough Council and Burgess
Borough of Swarthmore
_
Swarthmore, Penns~vanla'
Gentlemen:
..
.
Your Auditors have completed Ibeir examination of the IIn9nclal
,records of Ute Borough Secretary.. Tri!asurer and Tax Collector tor the
year ended December 31, ·1955, and PrelleJ1t herewith a comparative
. statement of receipts and expenditures for the years 1954 and 1955,
together with a statement showing the financial position of the Borough as of the close of those years.
.
. Our examination was made in accordance willl generally accepted
auditing standards, and aecordlng1y inclUde such tests of accounting
recor in the circumstances.
.
In accordance with the practice of previous years, the assets
shown in the permanent fund reflect the gross asset value, no liepreciation having been taken thereon..
.
.
.
Respectfully submitted,
BRUCE D. SMITH
,
RICHARD M. SNYDER
DANIEL S. HARRIS, JR.

PIIP' 9

College Teams Ready SENIOR
~ S·· Schedul·
ror pring
e Senio~

STUDENTS AT S.R.S EXPLORE
CAREERS, JOB OPPORTUNITmS

high students at Swarth- the basic nursing programs at the
.
more High School explored oppor- University of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
The spring sports machine at tunities in occupations and car- B. C.. MeDermott, employment
Swarthmore College has moved eers in a homeroom program held supervisor of the Bell Telephone
into high gear with the opening last week in the classroom. The Company in Philadelphia; Fred
of the spring schedule on the col- program was the first of a series· Axelson, assIstmrt professor at tbe
lege campus. Most of the early planned to be held annuaDy at the College of Mineral Industries at
conditioning was centered around high school
; tfte Pennsylvania State Univer-.
the indoor dirt portion of the
From 2:30 to 3:15 membecs of sity; Theodore P. Voassalo, coordLamb . Miller Field House. Base- the senior class explored p<>SSible Inator of Guidance at Temple Uni.
ball track, lacrosse, and golf have
learning about training verslty;. Aloysius T. O'Donnell,
been sharing the field house, while ~equiremen1&, job qualifications, manager of the State Employment
tennis has the. vaClated basketball specific duties and responsibilities serv' courts for i)selL
In the· groups presented, the re- Middieton, 'staft personnel manaBaseball coach Robert Dunn is lated OCCtq)8tions and trends in ger of the Scott Paper Company;
not committing himself, as usual, opportunities, and the employThe welcoming committee .of
but if his pitching comes through, ment outloo\t,
pupils included: .
Schedule A
Swarthmore could cause much
Anlong tbe guest speakers were . Judy Ainslie, David Henry, Rob,
Borough of Swarthmore
trouble on the baseball diamond Thomas Boyle, elementary princl- ert Keller, James Noyes, Sally Jo
Comparative Statement of ReceiptS ~nd Disbursements Two starters from last year's pal and Mrs. LaVina. Hurst, first Pickard. Gunnar .Qulst, James
YEARS ENDED
. squad, Dave ~amllton and Wayne grade teach.... at the College Ave- Robinson, Jeanne Schloesser, Co~
Receipts·
Dec. 31,
Dec. 31,
Increase Richt<:J', promISe to form a sound nue Scliool, disCUSSing careers In nie Schultz, Dods Snyder and
1955
1954
(Decrease) base for a good staft. The entire teachhrg; WiWam F. Le<:, of Barry Wright.
Taxes Collected ........... $117,027.43 $121,615.00 ($ 4,587.57) infield consisting of . Bob Ellis at Guernsey road. life insurance
Participating faculty members
Sewer. Rent and Assessments
19,937.20
19,189.62
747.58 first, captain Ken Giles at second, agent, on careers in business; (were:
.
.
Assessments on street .
.
Btaine
·Braniff
at
third,
and
Louis
de
Moll,
of.
Rose
Valley,
Mary
Armstrong,
Ellzabeth
BarImprovemen.ts an i;356.32
George Van. Hart at short Is back architect, on careers in decoration ten, Ernani Falcone, Mrs. Herbert
Pole ilDd MaIn Tax ••....... _
1,604.26
1,585.12
19.14 for
anoliher season. Only Roger
...._
Permits ... .. . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . .
5,660.68 .
9,674.00
(3,913.32) Witt retunis 'fromthe outfield a::ld design; Dr. Bruce Dearing, as- Foley, Claudia Hancock, _ ••
Rents· (Otherthail sewer) .•..
. 112.96
102.96
. 10.00
.Fines .....•. < .••••• :.........
1,222.00
1,351.00
(129,00) With ·the other two· sis wide sociate professor of English liter- Edith Kenney, Dr. James IrwIn,
Liquid Fuels Fund •.........•
4,745.16
4,785.18
Em basis i
~ e far ature at Swarthmore College, on Charles Kle_. Mrs. Hanna
9.40 .
P
n prac c SO
careers in. writing and English.
Mathews, RUSI!Iell Snyder, AdeCash from Sale oi Investments
8,350.00
(8,350.00) open.
been. on pitching, looking over
Also Ern~ Karger asSistaM lin Str·
Mrs. Ruth Wright,
Other ................ ;. . . . . .
8,080.47
12,654.61
(4,574.04)
freshmen· and getting as much
,=,
,
,e
ouse,
Interest Received ............ '
729.00
4.20.00
309.00 hatting raeUce as possible.
regional forester of the U. S. De: Fred Yocum, Irma ZlmllW".
Advance Payments- .
P
'
J
.'
i
.aek.
Squad
partment of .Agrlculture Forest
Joyze]]e Peck, Guiclance CounNew streets ........... ;...
24,278.72
13,500.00·
10,778.72
Parking Meter ReCeipts ...•..
10,826.14
9,838.17
Coach Lew Elverson has been Service; Mrs. Cynthia Henderson, selor of the hlBb school was in
967.97·
Transfers Between Funds ....
26,364.11
(28,364.11 ) engaged in finding men to fill the assistant to the ad!DinlstrMor of general charge of arrangements.
,
TOTAL RECEIPI'S ....• $196,234.53 $229,934.44 ($33,699.91) vacancies that graduation created
in
his
track·
squad.
Due
to
the
ey
at
attack,
and Jim Deyrup in Natty Young, one-time Delaware
Disbursements
.
we"t1uir,
most
of
the
practices
have
the
goal
The
team ,plays a tough JUnior Champion, with captain
General and Admlni.strative ;.
24,061.90
20,999.60
3,062.30
had
to
be
the
inside
track
with
schedule,
but
with some breaks Harry Todd and Stuart Silvers
High!way ; ......... : ........ .
36,034.73
15,506.02
Police .....•.......•.........
49,866.32
~g:~~~:~h I\ffiphasls on· the jumps al)d bhe should have a fine season.
52,909.03
trying to cop the other top pbsts.
'Fire ........................ .
27,718.51
5,397.01
22,321.$0 I fI,.ld events in the san~ pits. CapTennis Team
Health
................... .
9,269.32 .
9,342.84
. (73.52) tain Bert Kroon Is quite optimlsThe tennis team Is trying to deKillderf)orien MoflIers Tea
l'ubllc Property ...' ......... .
6,340.63
11,873.17
(532.54)
tic
about
the
coming
season
and
cide
who
is
going
to
play
where.
Mrs. JIIhn P. Ewensehade,
Light and Power ..... ~ ...... .
6,919.67
6,900.15
Sewers '...........• ;.; ....... .
23,384.06
36,773.53
expects fine performances from As yet, no outdoor practices have chairman of the College avenue
Library
. . . ....•...........
10,353.54
10,065.37
268.17
sUch
men as Eddie Skeath In the been possIbie, but much can· be kindergarten mothers, was .host.
Sinking Fund .
. ....•. . 15,691.25
18,976.2.
(3,285.00)
distance
runs, John StalT in the accomplished on th e· Indoor ess at a tea for this grOUP Friday
Transfers Betweell Funds .....
8,835.79
19,022.11
(10,186.32) pole vault,· and· Harry Roeder in eourts. Coach Ej:1 Faulkner's ma- afternoon a1 her home on DogTOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $2i8,475.72 $202,785.08
$15,690.64 the daShes.
.jor probl.em will be fi1!ing the one wood lane. Guests of honor were.
EXCESS OF RECEIPTs
.
Lae........,
Team
and two pOsitions that were va- Mrs. Abbe Enders, kindergarten
OVER DISBURSEMENTS ($22,241.19) $ 27,149.36 ($49,390.55)
Running and more running Is cated by Illst year's seniors. Coh
Mrs La Vi
H .........
the cry of Coach Ave Blake to his captain Larry Shane seems to he teac er, and
•
na ~~...
,
Schedule B
hard working lacrosse team. This well on the way to winning the first grade teacher at College•4 ve.Borough of Swarthmore, .
squad was able to get more top position, while' co-captain mie.
actual
game practiC Other oftlcers of the .1I40thers~'
"
•
.
"1l!md!! in all wealller and have for the second aingle&; Lower posts G r 0 u p, besides Mrs. Espen_
.'
.
YEARS .ENDED
been able . to have many Intra- are;·stlll·.,pen WlthqU!ui a lew Sabade; Include:
.,
Assets
. Dec. 31,:' Dec. 31,
Increase
squad
scrimmages
supplemented
men
competing
for
them;,
Mrs.
Edward·
W.
Coslett, Jr.,
1955·
19.4
(Deefease)
General Fund:
. weekly ThurSday night scrimThe weather has been particu- secretary; Mrs•. Henry Scott
Cash-'-General and Special
mages with the PhIladelphia La- larly harmful to the wactice ses- Daniels, tre~;. :·Mrs. G. Alex
Funds ..•...•••..••. ;.... $ 49,915.13 $ 67,142.00 ($17,226.87) crosse Club in .the field house.
sions of ·the golf team. still, they Mills, chairman of hospitality;
invesbme"ts: ................. . 9,620.00
9,290.00
330.00 . . The team hils many returnees have been able to play a few Mrs. Valentine 1.. Fine, program
Receivables
from last year including co-cap- rounds, and the team has many of chairman; Mrs. Lewis. H. RobUnpa'id Taxes ............. . 4,265.78
3,343.36
922.42
taIns Howie Hallowell (defense) .last year's lettermen back around erts, telephone chairman; and
Unpaid Liens and As3essments
1,474.77
406.69
1,068.08 and Mayer Davidson (mid-field), whom to build. The number one Mrs. William y.' Rial, chairman
$ 65,275.68 $ 80,182.05
($14,906.37) iCi"ar
. .!er
. . Reyn
. .. .o;;;ld;;;s. .
an;;;d
. .Geor
. .;;;ir
..e. .Ba;;;';;;il;;;-;;;po;;;S;;;iti;;;O;;;n. .wn
...l .a;;;g;;;ai;;;n;.;;;be
. .;;;fl~ll;;;ed_;;;b;;;y. .
O;;;f;;;m;;;;;;Oth
. .er;;;S;;;';;;a;;;ssIstan
. . . .;;;ts;;;...r . . . .- ,
Liquid FuE.!s Fund:
Cash ...... ~.: ............. $
616.44 $
580.77
$
35.67

careers,

\

,

I

on

(13,3~::~)

.

Compar~tive.JlIJI~Sh~:",

I

section 7. The owner of any dog
detained. or his representative.
shan pay to the Borough of Swarthmore the Bum of Two (12.00) Dollars
ABUTrING PROPER'l'IEB . BY
far each day during which such dog THE
FOOT PRONT RULE IN ACshall 'have been detained pursuant to • CORDANCB
WITH THE BORthis Ordf.J:Iance. as reasonable exOUGH
CODE.
THB REMAINnfG
penses . Incurrted by the Borough in
ONE-THIRD OF THE COST OF
consequence of such d.e~ntlon. Such
SUCH IHPROVEMBNT TO BE
charge shall be In addition to any
PAID BY THE BOROUGH OF
flne or penalty tmpaaed for the vlo..
SWARTIDIIORE: PROVIDING PCR
lation of thts Ordinance.
THE PILING OF LlENB TO
Section 8. If. after ten (10) days
BFFECI' COLLBCTION OF SUCH
from the giVing of such notice. such
ASSESBMBNTB; AUTHORIZING
licensed' dog shall not have been
THE LETrING OF A pUBLIO
claimed by Its owner the chief of
CONTRACT OR CONTRACTS
80

.Aprill~

SPRINGFIELD·
WATER
_-

PHILADELPHIA
",

.

": ,'.
:".

'

SUBURBAN
-.

"

....
r'" ,,
'-.'!"

'.'~

'-'
- ...
t::w£ _=-"'-""~
..
.,'
~

~

WATER

'.c-.",: c-r(

COMPANY

Ch ,tet"': v ' ' ' ' ,

$ 16,798.12 $ 18,008.42

($ 1,210.3!,)

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
·RUN BEIIER~LONGER

$ 18,650:24 $ 22,097.10
3,367.00
3,251.50
939.00
781.50

($ 3,446.86)
115~0 .
157.50

Out ~pring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Ri~ of..
"Winter Drag" and Get Your Ca.r Completely Ready for Summer

Sinking Fund:
Cash . . . '.. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. $ 10,155.08 $
'Investment .... : .. :........
. 6,027.00
Unpaid Taxes....... <. • • • • • •
616;04

l1,~7.21

5,845.00
676.21.

. Permanent :Fund: .
Equtpmellt . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. $ 76,837.62 $ 51,319.87
Permanent Improvements:
Rallroed· UndeIpass .......
49,426.69
49,426.69
Road and ~wer .,
Improvements ........... 274,798.06 249,602.98
l'ubUc B\IIldings and Grounds .287,577.72 287,577.72
$688,640.09. $637,927.24
TOTAL ASSETS ........ $794,286.57 $762,828.58,

., 8oroap

($ 1,332.13)
182.00
(60.17)

$25,517.75

25,195.10.
$50,712.85
$31,457.99 .

of Swarthmore ,

Comparative BalanCe Sheel!i
.

Liabilities and Surplus

. YEARS ENDED
Dec. 31,· Dec. 31,
1955
.1954

Increase
(Decrease)

Geneml Fund:
,
A<:eounts faYable ....•. : .. . $ 2,446.23 $ 2,300.68· $ . 145.35
Surplus .................. .
77,881.17
(15,051.72)
62,829.45

---$ 65,275.68

Lla:::l~~
,~~:. . . . . . . . . ...
..

$ . 616.44 $

Sinkiq·Fund: . . .

SiilPiUS ... '.' ...............•
.
,

~I~~:.. : ...............

580.77 ' $

35.67

$ 22,956.24 $ 26,130.10 ($ 3,lJ3.88)

. ~. " ••' .• ;;., • " , •• 0: ;', •• ·c., ..

.~.~-~~

($14,906.37)

.
16,798.12 $ ·18,008.42 ($ '1,210:30)

Permanent J'und:
~decI D d J l .
. . , ' ..
Oeftaai ~; .. '.' . . ... tJOS,ooo.eo.
~

$ 80,182.05

. RIGHT· NOW YOUR CAR NEEDS THESE
"GET READY· FOR SUMMER.. · SERVICES
'--CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
Winter oil is too thin fnr W'lrm
weather. We' drain It-and refill
with Summer type Sunoco Oil.
CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
.
. Drain transmission' and rear; refill
with Sunoco All-purpcise Gear Lu. bricant - specially made to resist
- high pressure and heat.

6

2

!-CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Special ~ubricant used to help keep
out! Helps improve gas mileage.

.~TTliRY SIRYICED

,

,
4-CHECK OIL FILTER
~ . cartridge and c:hec:l:. for

W'mter is "pacial, tough, on batteries. We c:IiecI: slret.gllt, dean terminals. acfd disl •• d weter.
.

•
.,

7~LEAN AIR FI"TER
Lab your engine bre.the easier _
leeps dirt out of the carburetor.

B-,l)RAIN ANTI • FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR - CHECK
HOSE CONNECTIONS - ADD
RUST RESISTANCE
If you have permanent anti.freeze·
save It fnr next winter. Bring your
own container.
.

out squea" and wear. Won't dry
out, won't wash out, won't squee2e

5

CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS
. Dirty sparl: plugs can waste as. much
'IS I out of every 10 gallons of
gllSOline.

,CHICK.UP OF TilES
Correct "Swlfching" improves the
. mileage. We can also have yOur
tires recapped. if. n•• ded.
'.

411.(I00,00 .

....'. ",..... ,....·....... '.'.'t.,~~~.

, ._-',UII

, .-

i_

,.10
Skull..

Mr. and Mrs. RObert Clothier mide a trip to. MarlnelBnd, Cyand Bons Bob and Girard cif Co- press Gardens and SIlver Springs.
lumbia avenue returned last week
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kelghfrom a 12-day vacation at Fort ton of Cedar lane and their

solary for 2 _ " , , " , "
to ,epi • ..-t I~.. Iashnt

• ilcPtdoi COIpcNd'Oil. No trcIftI. Sal.
...,Irt...ee and ability dMlrec1 t ..tab-

'1IIhd

.

,

$500 MONTHLY

.al......

.
Cubs Stand Men's Club to Meet

nskI.... 2S4
capable of.

_ow

' " " old, mol'rJed.
OIMIDint retllOrdbU.
IiIoi ,I. nq..R1I9
pl. I..J.... brief, ....
hIdory.
.....1.; _Id.nlal. Our .._
_
_
.1n1ao.1OCI of tIoh ad. ... A. L

•
Cub uniforms at the Wa1liJigLeslie recently made a trip
ford Pack meeting Uie last
Farinlngdale to visit the Lor,.. of March was especially nea.t,
Island AgrlcuIural and Technical shoes had an unusual shine
InstitUte of New York Unlverslty.
,
.
•
hands an~ faces were extraordlnm,ly clean. The oe uniform InSpection by a group of

Lauderdale, FIa. Enroute, they
toured the Charleston gardens and
visited. Pine Hurst, S. C.. and Sea
Isle. Ga. WbIlein Florida they

CLASSIFIED ADS

".al

hOi 1"1IOf.1.

FOR

PERSONAL

BARTLE I""
TREE EXPEilTS

PRuiillNG. -

SPRAYING

PERSONAL - Is there sUstaining occupation for middle-aged
man. reverent, in Swarthmore?
Background journalism, office
work, studles and research. public
relatlciris. Available nOW. Reply
Box Q, The Swarthmorean.
- wan scraping.
and' tuiniture tully proClean wdrk. Ali scraping
estimates.

for local sen'Ice
Call

1'ol'd
IiJ.1!1~eti(m Detail

SALE

Manning J3 a~toinatic co1fee, urns. New,
salesmal! sampies,., prjced below
distributor cost. Five 24 cup uiriS
$24.. relall price $49.50. 'DwQ. 12
cup urns ~17., retall·, $37.50. Two
new "leetrlc heat foot massage!"'.
Mannmg Bowman, $19.95 ·retall.
s,elling for $9. each. MEdia 66754.
FOR SALE - Old prints suitable
for waste paper baskets, etc.
Phone evenings MEdla 6-4:U6.

FOR SALE -

cabinet work.-,
Andrew Span-

KI 3-7803

··WE 'ARE" OPENING

At Trinity Monday

'lbe Men's Club Dinner Of
TrinIty Church, Swarthmore. will
be held Moncia;y night at 8: 30 p;lil;
speaker for the occasion will be
the Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart, Bishop
of ,the Diocese of Pennsylvania.
. All
of the parIsib are Urged
to att\!nd.
•

Complete Baby' Department

men

i:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==i

Explorer Scouts at the WallingWAi.L SCRAPING'
ford' Presbyterian Church.
The Inspectors were ".tough".
Good CI .' W"
but the cubs were tougher. and
G-E'O''RG'Ii W~·G··jLIiERT
'
the pack passed with flying .coi.~
CHester <1-7082
on. Explorer Scouts that made ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
up the inspection team were Art
PI tts Bob Clancy K1tk Gret0
,
•
PUILIC STENOGRAPHER
zinger, Tom Whitesell. and BIIl
MEdl. 6-5557
Jones.
E"'el M. Heckmann
'Another event 'at the .meetipB
18 S. Oli~e St.
was' the induction Into the Pack Ri;om 203
ot David Rothwell. Rickie Davis.
Media. Pa.
Roitrile Magee. and JaDnY Gor- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
don.

,siN. ii.,•..,

r

~

You'll hear all sorts of claims when you're out looking 'em
Bu.t before you actually make the move __ •

bel..

A".

"

..

wn:.LlAM

BaDf!I.:'.~

EDWARD Go

GENilAl COITIACTOI

Diluzio and Sons
Florist

Jack Prichard

SWarthmore 6-8761
'============~
;

CondItions;
cortl-.
:~i~;~;3~~~~;~19:aOA'M'
TIme
lied
check..Eastern.
at .260.00
time St&ndorcl
ofcash
IijlleOr
.. ('!nIesB

FOR SALE -

=_-.-:=

Quality electric

range, in good condition. $15.
SWarthmore 6-1142. '
FOR S.!\.LE _ Pair English ciub
chairs. Exquisite workinanship.
Handsomely tallored in' ·the finest
brown . velvet. Excellent condltion. KIngswood 3-9499.
FOR SALE - Brand new Casco
baby tender, red. Baby .can't
fall out. $19.95. Floor samPle $12.
Uthe, Morton, Pa. KIngswood
3-7730.

of
glasses,
metal frames, about
ago,' SWarthmore 6-

0

twO

9783.

LOST
wheel.
bent rear fender.
more 6-6063.

otherwise stated In advertisement).
balance In ten days. othOl' conditiOns
on dAy:.ot sale.
PDmI PACIAS
No. 303
March Term, 1966
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot of ground
with the buildings thereon In City of,
Chester.

CO.• Pa. BEG-. at a pt. /.
of

the

red two
Black. seat,
SWarth- .co:,--

SmIthers St. at dlst.
68. Cleg. 3S',E.tr
d:-: ':a~~:"

S. D1 deg. 2TB. 'DI.M' 'to
'lILcIeg. j;4,' W. ,{l0.59'. tp .pt.,
21 deg. DT W. 89~' to pt. 01

WIfe.

,e to

,

ATLANTIC
For

ServIce

PrDmpl

WHY NOT?
MAKE YOUR HOUSE HUNTING EASY?
Stop in and in~pectphotos of all houses available in Swarthmore, Wallingfo.rd-Rutledge and
~Clia

Call

VANIUN·
..

,

'

"tIII!Y ,,..

ar:ea.

.•1riI.a. l.teI
, .;,

. .. ..-..

-'.".'

..

..'

;'7.; ....6.

'.

A..,••.•. .....IL,." r, .' ...

-£
, ••
'

~~
...
nrJl
. ' . ~__ '
..
.00l.OIlIU.Ol.U"lNIIIIGW. . . . M....n..

0." HE' JIlIT

_·_a. --"""

"---t~~~

t

DAY &lid· NIGHT

: dii.~URN~R .
SERVICE... .
.. 'i.-" .,

•

DISCOVERY
JACKPOT

r~.:
-_'_~'.
.
.Iot No. 6J Block 8. Rouse .
SmIth..... I!tl'eet.
1I0ImAY TBRlJ SA'nlItDAY
FoUND -' Pair bifocal glasses. 1"- tiumNiiDIIRiiiiB AND S1JBJ1!lOT to NOON
.
blue frames, near College ave- building ...,atrIctlons as or reoor nue and c'bester road. Call The
Two story brtckrow hmme, 110 " 80
Klngsw(;od 4~ 1234
Swarthmorean.
~ 1:. Peet.
.
StJNDAYS
aDd HOLIDAYS
SOld as the property of John A.

Montieth and Marie L. Montieth. his

W1Ie. Ya. CIa••

'6' It LV'

'
,.,..~

-.A,1W.

".~'"

.I

." -

'.

,'"

Att7: Charles R.
A.

Phll'tp M. Sweeney
James W. Lukens,
Jaines W. Lukens, Jr.
D. Patrick Wehh.

INSURANCE

PYLE

ON A NEW

Je A. GREEN
REAL-mATE

.

DISCOVER THEOIFFERE OE
IN DOGE!

George Myers

~
$54 •
luxe,
equiMc.d.
Girl's
value fully
$79.95.
Floor
samplemodel
Uthe. Morton. Pa. Klngswood 37730.
LOST -sled on
.
around Elm.avenue tmd
FOR SALE - 9 x 12 all
road. Phol!e SWarthmore 6-1010.
Wilton rug. Persian design.
fect condition. Bargain.
LOST Strand of graduated
..
A"'ril'
Reward. Call
I
~MEdi~~·~a~6~-~08~0~8::..._-::-'-'
>'

(Continued from Page 1)
painted on main highways coming
into Chester road. whereihere
are Stop signs and the BlU'geSS and
Police Department were asked to
enforce parking limitations of 30
feet from these intersections.
Preliminary discussion of making Prince-ton avenue one way go...
ing sQuth between College avenue
and Benjamin West, and Harvard
avenue one way going south from ,
Chester road to Mt. Holyoke place,
was held. Ordinances for these
two c.hanges will be presented at
the May session.
Request BarrIer Removed
The public safety committee
also accepted for consideration a
request made by :rohn R. Flood
of Benjamin West avenue and
George A. Hansell, Jr., of Swartbmore avenue, for the removal of
a barrier at the south end of
Riverview avenue. The barrier.
was placed several years ago at
the request of residents of the
street to cut 01f the use of Riverview avenue for through traffic.
Mr. Hansen. further suggested

young Mourning Doves during the
1956 nesting season. This is a
See Our WEEKEND SPECIALS
special program urged by the Fish
and Wildlife Service in hopes of
learning the biology of this SPecies
.BIRDS EYE DIAPERS
more accurately.
The music department at the
Reg. Price $2.59
SA.LE
19
Nests can be found from now
on through AuguSt. It is partic- Rutledge School has planned a
ularly advantageous to repOrt Variety Show to be presented in
CONTOUR DIAPERS
nests with eggs. for it.js then pos- May. The fi'lt and •.econd grades
Reg. Priec $1:84 '/2 doz.
SALE $1.49 sible to follow events so that the will stage a circus, the third and
young hlrds may be banded be- fourth grades are working on the
tween the ages of six and ten operetta "Hansel and Gretel." The
CARRIAGE NETS
days. Older dedgellngs should not fifth and sixth grades will give a
rqinstrel show.
Reg. Price 98c
SALE
be disturbed because they will
jump from the nest before being
A new room has been added to
Clinical Thermometers Given FREE
able to take care of themselves.
the
Rutledge School plant. Built· in
With Each Purchase of $5.00 or More
Those finding such nests are the basement. the room will house
urged to call Dr. Worth at Robert Holm, teacher of instruSWarthm'Ore 6-4444. Progress in mental music, and hts young stuthe project will be reported dents who convene Wednesday
periqdically in these pages. Dr. and Thursday afternoons each
!Formerly neatre Pharmacyl
Worth has asked not to be called week.
Th~atre Square
SWarthmore 6-3154 unless the nest is actually located. Although most of the basement
as can be verified by seeing one of door is dirt. this new room, to be Riverview av~nue be made a onethe parents regularly brooding known in the future as "Room 8", way street. Mr. Flood asked that
"I saw it in the Swartbmorean."
an underpass be Considered at
over' the eggs or young.
boasts a painted, wood door.
the Swarthmore avenue crossing
of the railroad for the protection
of school children.
Wayne C. Lister and Soils of
GI~n Riddle was awarded contract
for paving Chestnut avenue, being
O\'C:\
low of three bidders. Quotations
were; ~3.25 per square yard of
paving, $3.60 per lineal foot of
curbin, $33 per radius driveway
curb. $385 for curbing comers at
College and Elm avenues, $195 for
straightening curbing On the east
side, $75 for remOving a tree.
McLeod Motor Company, Ox,
.
ford. appeared low on four bids
received for a new police car;
The bid was $1713.22.
, -Public announcement of· award will be
made at 7:30 ne"t Monday evening.
Council granted $900 to the
•
Swarthmore Fire COIl\P8llY for
purchase of 500 feet of two-anda-half inch hose•. Before honOring ..
the Compaby's· request for one;"
and-a-half inch line. Council decided to investigate the use of
1000 feet of this size purchased for
Civil Defense two years, ago.
Civil Defense Report
Richard B. Wray asked Council
to request a report from the local
Civil Defense on its current pro:"
gram. Council agreed to do so.
. A letter from Robert Honeyford, president of the Swarthmore
• This ISo't Just "big" talk. Dodge actually Is bigger all around-up to 7.1 Inches
Dadge push·button PowerFll1e makes every other
Business AssOCiation, thanked
longer than"!"" in its o~ field. 14.5 inches longer than ears in the "low price"
way 01 drlYing oId·fashloned. It's mechanically
field. Dodge IS blgter iDSlde. too. More Iol/Toom front and rear! More hiproom
Council for ordering improveO.
perfect-the easiest. safest. surest way of driving
front and rear! Dodge gives you plenty of room to relax in comfort.
lighting in the business section.
ever developed. JWJt touch a button and /JOt
The auditor's report was received. accepted, and ordered published. Advertisement for bids for
resurfaCing 10,000 square yards of
borough streets, was authorized. '
Building permits were granted R. W. Deacon for a swimming ,
·pool at his home .on Riverview
avenue, Mrs. George Corse for a
small greenhouse to be attached
to a side of her home at 411 Yale
avenue. and a steel and plastic
ca"POrt to be placed between
Dodge Is lIOWered for Johouse and garage of A. L. BaXter
Solid -IIIafs the way Dodge builds 'em! From the lrame right on
Who says parking Isn't funl
da,'s, driving! Aircraftup. Dodge is engineered to take the roughest punishment. EXAMPLE'
of
720 Ogden avenue.
Dodge power steering does
type 260 hp. V-8 engine
Box......tlon side rails provide greater strength aitd ruggedn.... ~
It
was arinounced that the Bor80% of the work. takes
develops tremendous
common I-beam or U-ehannel type used in most other car frames.
ough
Planning Commission would
fellJOr IRma of the wheel
breakwal/ power!
Croosmembers are extra heavy. Here's solid dependability.
I
than other cars. .
hold an organization· meeting in
the Council Chamber in Borough
Hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday. April
COME IN AND HIT THE
23.

CAREY'S

.rii

PAINTING
and'
CARPENTRY

Morton avenue for the annual
election of olllcers. Following the
business Mrs. Nelson of Ridley
Park presented several piano seselections. Also en~rtalning the
group were Jean Anderson. and
Beth and Buddy Adams. Rutledge
School pupils.
Refreshments served by the hospltallty committee concluded the
evening.

79c

~~~~o~'~I;,e~~~i:~~~: ~.

. . ..

Dr. C. Brooke Worth. 516 Walnut lane. wlsbes to remInd residents of Swarthmore and vicinity
that It Is again desired to band

Rutledge School Notes Pest-Free Borough
Members of the Rutledge P. T.
Is Aim of Council
A. met last night at the school on

$2.

awards honors
chairman·
slon service.
~
I ....en presented
to theFloyd
foltubes carried.
_ HUsky
year
lowing boys:
~ngswood 4-080&.
bOydesires oddj6bs. yard
'Den l~amuel Conley•.. R1ch,
PERSONAL - Blc)'cles Repaired. painting. etc .•.. after school
McFadden; Den 2-J'lhn AlALBAN PARKER
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass weekends. Call SWarthmore 6- len, Dtivld FrItz. Chip Harvey;
N.... and BebtiD~ Pian..
BicyCle. Hol)hy. Toy'. Shop, 205 4719.
Del! S-Craig Ponlitz. _ David
and BePairtn.r Bin.. 1908
East Baltllilore Avenue, Cjlfton =~."'==::-~-=-::-:--;-~:-':'hi:-:Heights, MAdison 6-0713. Oppo- WANTED -' Children's clot ng Hughes, Gary Darnell. Aloin DarIIIANO TI.nliNG .
site Clifton Theater,
gr~= .: ~":trso~ .1~r~~~~~ nell, Steve BerrY; ,
171J2 S.Chester ltd. 114-1700
~~~,~pl1~O~n~~~M~ed~"~.~'~-851~115~.E~~ PERSONAL .- Pilinting. George ably priced and In good condi- Den5-Artbur Smith, Bucky
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Fair. Fully insured. Estimates tion. 409 Dartmouth. SWarthmore
Freddle Noonan. Ronnie -;;;;;;;;;';;~=:;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;=i
given, Call MEdla 60 3702.
6-9778.
Magee, John GordOll; Den 6- r
J .... lry Ropa;,od
Pho"", SW ..... 16
PERSONAL Belvedere Con- WANIl'ED - To buy .drill ,press, Craig Russell; Den 7-Thomas
. ROOFING
EMJ,L. $PlEs
valescent Home•. 2507 Chestnut i bench or door modeL Tefephime Schroth; 'Webelo Den-Dick LaW_li••lar
street. Chester: Edge ot Swartb- SW..rthmore 6-4029.
James Castellan,' David Gutters
,
more.
Ag·ed.
Beiille.
cbr.onle.
conWANTED
Woman'
des'-es
baby
"
b ert D arne.II, and
' '--","of F. c. ~-.'•• '-,Fonn
~.
-,
.
E
x
'
ll'
~'·kpatrick,
Ro
,_Warm-Air
Heating
valescent men and women.
sitting or housework and CoOk- ~.
A•• Watch and
118 Yal•.
cellent foods•. spacious grQunds ing' without laun"~'. Phone MAdl_IBrian Gooch.
Air Conditioning
Clock Ro";"
S,;"oIhm.... Pa.
Blue Cross honored. Sadie D.
~,
_ _ _- '_ _ _-'-_ _" - _ - ' Sheet Metal Won
::::::::::~::;~.~~'~-~~-~-~'.-~-;;=:;:~ Pippin,
proprietor: CHester 2- s~0~1l:.:3=-=69:::46~;~==:-;:::-:=T:L:
BSTATB NOTICR
5373.
"
W.ANTED - ,House to rent from
. June.oto: September. Call KIngs- ESTATE OF GEORGI!: P. co• .
INTERIOR DECORATING
wood 4-0464.
WANTED - To buy btrd cage
SUp~v.rl. D~.pei;.~I. Paper Hang- wl~~
KIngswood
stand. Please call KIngswood 3tnci, Jnt.rior and Ed.rior Painting.
PERSONAL.-. Upholstery repairs; 43'!..:5~5::,'==--=:-_-:-::--:-:-:-_
Box 48 SWartliritGfe 6-0748
.. Henry It, Savard
seats-. $9.50 up largecbalr re- WANTED-Woman desires baby~
.. , ".
Sprl.tfleld
JO",'WDoti • .0161
upholste1'!ld .-' $35. to $40. SPEsitting. 6Sc ,an hour. Call
CIAL SALE OF UPHOLSTERY. SWarthmore 6-4124.
CLOTH - Regul~r $6. reduced t() WANTED _ G.qrage apartmerit or
CONSTRUCTION
$3.50 per yard. More than five
,.ate house desired. by ~~~~':l
SWOi~D" 6-1
Yllars of Swarthmore reterl'nces. couple by May 15. Call day H
BROOKS
RESIDENTIAL AND
Thorn Seremba. phone Sharon ,..,~~ 4-1,540; night MAdison
.
Ashes &: Rubb~h Removed Hill 0734. , . :.
COMMERC"L
. t.Wn8 Mow' Geminl
. woman. for
~ ~ . _'"' .. ."-f-..... ': ?" N.>o,"< H\.;$:;::.\~ ',::"
FOR SALE
FiiIf time.
.
.
'. AltercitlOns
BHlIlUPP SALES
and
qualiFOR
SALE
Bicycle.
Girl's
20
238 BardinIr AV~rioD. Pa.
o(
RBIIL
ESTATE
R, The
inch Hu'lty bike with ,training
SHERlFF'S OPPIOB
wheels.. Value $59.95. Sale price
335 Dartinouth ~yellue
COURT BOUSE, MEDIA,
fioor model $46. Uthe. Morton.
.' Prlllay, April 20. 1956
KIngswood 3-7730.
COndltlOllB: $260.00 .cash or cert!cHIPMAN
J. F. BLACKMAN
FOR- SALE-Westinghouse range.
lied check at time of saIA> (unIesB
otherwise
stated
in
advmttsement).
AND SON
Six years old., Vlctodan rockSW 8,6818
balance in ten days. other condltlona
er. Please call KIngswood 3-1044.
on dfJ,y of sale,
No. 367
FOR SALE - Antl4ue 'set:
PJKR1 PA .
. March Terril, 1961
chairs.
$17
each.
SWarthmore
6TilitFioors .• PlalHc Tile
sOuth aide ot Essex Ave. 28.25'
6665.
home.
Modem KitChens
west of" West .side of Wycombe Ave.
FOR SALE -·Bicycle. 6irl's ~er- Work guaranteed.
18' front on DseX Ave. by 87.5'· to
Alterations
cules English type bike, 26 inch and deliver work.
middle of ·16' wide driveway in the
BoroUgh of Lansdowne... _.
'
deluxe modeL, Blue. Fully equip- more 6 C 1974 atter 6 p.m.
1401 Rldle, Avenue
YmprQvements consiSt of Two story
ped. Value $69.96, Floor model
brick and stucco row house. 18 x .26
sale price $53. Uthe. Morton.
CHeste.. 2-4759
feet. ..
.' ,
.'
Formerly.
KIng_wood 3-7730.' ,
FOR RENT - ' Apartment.
/lOICI as the PlOpe.ty of W. U. LIng2-5689
FOR SALE - Mushroom soil for
rooms upstairs. Rutledge. Avail- eittelter anCl Belen S. Lingenfelter.
CARNS
lawn.. and shrubs. Delivered. able July, 1. Phone KIngswoo,d 3- Atty: Charles P. GIUlngham. ~.
P.
A.
S~. JR oo SherUr
Call WAshbtirn8-5773. .
9372.'
650 Baltimore Pike
FOR SM.E - Blossoming johnny- FO;;::~R~R:;;ENT=:-~-;'l'hi=:::rd:'-;d;:o::o::r~a:::p:::artSHBlUPF' SALES
Springfield. Del. Co." Pa.
jump"up plants.· Three 'for five
ment. Five rooms. Private en.. .
.,
cents. Call Sandy Peirsol, SWarth- trance. Air coo\ing. Near transof REAL ES~ATE
sWarfilmore 6-0450
, ' .'. . , ,
more 6-1808.
' 'portaUon. Adults. SWarthmore 6coim~~, CJ:::~. PA.
FOR SALE - Bicycle. 26 inch 74;;,7;,;9.:.....-:-::;
Pild'ay,Aprll 20, 1966
Schwinn (Panther" model) de.
,

~

Mourning Dove Nests

•

--a.....;,.-

=

'V::o:N'T
1l

Open Season for

H's ~.Ici's ,.f1wu U~I cIIInqiI.1

No other car has
ever ..""" such proof of superior performan.... In • 14da7 run at BounevDIe, Dodge outcle J AmerIcan
IItock CUB ami European aporia CUB both-shattered
308 AAA. records In all. including 27 world reconIiJ.

INC., 250Y

* ..

.**

'56 DODGE

_110_ . . ,...._

-

Raeli:. fte •• prk! • • • '56 DOdg.

H!! -0!IIh!y

-COME IN TODAY I
Low . . . . ...,.antp

Duplicating
Service
-lETTERS
-PROGRAMS
-CIRCUlARS
-FORMS

Pa.

11 5.CHESIEI I~AD
SWill II rcr.
11.3-1497

•

'I.~

<

•

Ashton Funeral
Enthusiastic Critic L. C.~aturday
A.M:, 409 Elm
Cheers On 'DeadwOod'

Vote

(ConUnued from Page 1)

a member of the board and forSwarthmore Players Club edi- mer chairman of the Borough's
tors who. over the years and Boa!"d of Adjustment,· and presithrough the pages of the club dent of the ParIs Country Club,
bulletin have caroled, proclalmed, Paris Hill. Me: He was chairman
urged, pleaded, pled, and all but of the Building Committee of the
Presbyterian Church when the
Ol"dered the membership (and David Braun 'wIng was I'dded
with good cause, too) to come and headed the Churoh'. Everyearly In the week for greater ease member Canvass several times.
in seating and breathing, are in a . He was a member of the Uri.lon
fair way to having their point League, the Ro1llng Green Golf
Club, the Phi Kappa Psi Fraterdriven home for them. this week nity, and . a Republlcan of-linn
as the Players put on that "spec- conviction.
tacular Dime Novel Drama" Born. in" Gennantown, the, son
"Deadwood Dick."
I of Tabor and Mary LaIng Ashton;
It is conceivable that this west- i he came with his parents to
ern romance,· with all due respect' Swarthmore in· 1900 and ·llved on
to Author Tom Taggart, may not Park aven"e. ~e atten~ed'.Swarth­
win a pulitzer prize _ this year more College and Harvard Unl_ but as a meller-dramer of the versity and received his law deold-time school, it's a .master- gree from the University of Penn-

luesday
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.

School Must Borrow
If State Fund Late

eff"!'ted last
$ Rutldege,
.....~tot'~1.~.
_"

•

Tickets: $1.00 CoRege, $2.00 Purchased at houses. ,3.50 for
two ticIt... purchased in adve"ce.

Seaso·

le...,ry

,

COllcert Association·
.In Membership Drive

Prot,..... aalf Ma, '.",fshcf· WHIt Tldof ...•

a

IVY LOGUE SPORT COAlS

$12.99
SIHs 14·28

soa

DeparIm!tnt
..• "'''~ . Speare's Qow-'lSlairs StOre
.
.
.

~

.

-;:

,,

.Ioy·s

.

Jr. PraY. Garden Club

Girls Open
With· 6-2 V' ....

Wallingford. Pa.

. $9.90

lnel';~de~f:~.'J'h~.[e~P~la:Q~to~de~V~e~lop~~a§~ij:vI~lI~eiC~omm1ttee.

year,
con- BUeb
ten classes ant open and
and Mrs. -Herbert
.
Beauty
area will
be
ReISner,. vlce.-presldent,
Alumni
· Ho'liI_,- at·· a-. T! ' it· meetlJJ~J
,A._I.~;, win ,pre.J4~
repreaentatiVes of SWarthmore.'i\ 1>~ess meetin& the
(Continued on Page 8)
Dllnt... ·There are ·also placeS -for mlttee hoPes·that
Mott-and·Martha Tyson
mass arrangements, arrangements wlll turn out on the Sa«u'days re- Fellowships will be awarded. A
for a tea tray, for a breakfast malning before the pool opens on panel of four. sl\ldents wUl talk
table, in· an antique container, May 30.
about ''11ndergrsauate Life at
for a niche, and for a miniature
Swarthmore Today" and at· 3:30
-y
1M"
not to exceed four inches. An
the Little Theatre Club will preInter-club class Is also provided
VOTE T.UESDAY
sent "Love's Labours Lost" In the
for
under
qumber
10,
"SprinlCloisters.
Annual Eledion Set For Urne In the Ccluntry."
Polis i O",n 7 A.M. - 8 P.M •
-Tuesday, May lst .
In the horticultural classes
there
Is provision for the Narc1s- Voters in the:
In Clubhouse
sus fancier, the tullp lover, the
No""'e", Preeilld.
Nominations for officers for the pansy enthusiast, the__ hyacinth
1956-57 club· year were· announc- devotee, and for those who
(Norih -of the Railroad)
ed by the rromlnating Committee Ii k e flowers
Vote in the High School
Two Educational Displays,
of the S"I'arthmore Junior Wc,m.-.! t\lere _Is ~ways number five--one
an's Club at a sh~t .talk cf the gardner's choice.
. Easten Preeloet
Classes For Children
meeting held Tuesday evening
Mr& Edward Goldmeyer, KI 4Added Features
8 p.m.-at the dub house.
0359-ana Mrs. Brodie Crawford,
(South of the- Railroad and
The slate of pandldates Includes: KI 3-11915, will be happy to give
North <;>f Park Ave.)
The Junior Providence Garden
Mrs. Roland Colt, president; more speclllc det~ or additional
Vote .in 1I¥oug& Hall
Club will hold Its Spring Flower
Mrs. Robert Morrow and Mrs. information.
'
Show from 2 to 9· p.m. Wednes':
Edward Co111nS, vice - president;
Entries will be received In the
,.ve.te", Preclild
day, April 25, i!l the Wa1llngford
Mrs. Frank\ siarrett and Mrs. lounge· of the 'Woman's Club'"be(Sout~ of the Railroad .and
Presbytefian Church. -This show,
Robert E. Scully, recording sec- tween 9 and.11 a.m. on April 24.
South of Park -Ave.,.
open to thl! put>llc, will offer two
relary; Mrs. EugenE! L. Cunnlng(Continued on Page 7)
outstanding educational exhibits:
-ham and· Susan Graham, corresVote
in
Rutgers_
Sc:ftool
I
.
Harry Wood, auperlntepdent of
ponding secretary; Mrs.· Robert
Former
Swarthmorean
.
.
.
buildings
and grounds at SwarthB. Kyle and Mrs. John Wenzel,
n'
Dlore COllege, Win present a labeltreasurer; Mrs. John Ward and To Speak Here April 28
led
display of the newer varieties
·Mrs. W1lliam Gaylord, directors.
Henry
F.
Shipherd,
former
ot
daffodils; John· c. &yder of
· Elections will be held on May 1
Swarthmorean who now functions
.
Darling, will exhibit speciD\llllS of
at II p.m.
as educational director of -the
Swal'lhm~re High .School girls hardy, evergreen shrubs suitable
HIghlander Folk School, Monte- opened the lacrosse season Frlday to t1!1s .area' and . deInonstr.ate
eagle, Tenn., will speak On "In- afternoon with a 8-2 vletory over
the use of photographs,
In The South Tod"1" in. Springside. The game was played
of propacooUon.
the Women'. Association room of on the.Sprlngslde field.
.
Among·the sections Is a Junior
The SprInsfteld Community the Presbyterian_Church Saturday
Shooting In the goals for. tile class for younger gardeners. For
Concert AssocIation Is C>JM"'lng Its evening, April 28, at 8 p.m.
Garnet were Jan Lawrence, Bev
eighth and ninth grades only
doors to new members In a brief
Shipherd, one-time president of crowther. Joan Hemenway, Jane will be "School Days" ea1llng for
membership campaign from Mon- the Phiadelphia CIO Council will Valentine, and Pat O'Neil. Also an arrangement suitable for a
day, April 23, through Saturday, show color films of the work being l a k i n ' "
teacher's desk, not to exceed 12"
done in this integrated adult edu- .- g an a~...
..ve
part in the day's
..
April_ 28.
_. ....."...._ . Beth In helCht. Seventh: graders only
are eligible for the class titled
The ,AssocIation sponsors four cation center and discUss the"ay were - - ~...........
concerts, In~,udbrg tbe femed De- effects the Supreme Court decl- Jones, Blaine Hopper, Ann Drie- "For Kother," to display an arPaur ~l"A Gala, brlnliOC to the siClll on Inlelratlon baa had on the haUB. Susan8raUD, 11&1'7 pbtlilps, l1UllICIll8Ilt In nali!ral cOntainer
In ·"e and Barbata· Zl ....nf>rla.
cioncert stage excerpts from "Car- picture·of joint ed'ucatl...
In th J V
tied
not to ex~ 12" hi he1ght.
- e • , game,
5-5, Bea
An Invitation class called
men Zones", 'Tour Saints in TIm!e South.
Shoenberg,
Naner NeuweiIIr,
Acts," and. ''PIlrs::Y and Bess." TIle
Patsy IIcGon1i'e, and Noai Moore I ~=~~ In Spring" will be
group numbers 50, including an -- "GERANIUMS' AVAILAILE
popped In the points.
II
~ IlIIiIhIlorln8 gardening
dubs. Other ela ,. lnel1lde sueh
orehestra.
_.
Once again the eighth graders
'fo{embership In the assoelation will take orders t... pqtk or
PIS
OPINIS titles IS "Lunebeon on the Patio";
includes entrance to JIIIID7 con- pranlums hei1nning today, April PlO .
PRUM
"TaIIond to Fit", an arrimaemient
eerts In .nelsbborlng towns at no lIO, and eciDtinuing through May
one of the Ielrt. booim
for a ~ table; and ·Iaorticul~ eoat.
.
_.
. I.. Dellvery will be made 1m
8dopted b7 t1ie So I OJ BOud
w
8, • are ..
· C8mpai&n headquar'ters lit .. tiUt prior to .......a De;y.
second IIl'IIde ~ .. mptIed.
to tbe
: tbe DU:et_ Reialty Cnmpen),
1In..JoIepb!l- Howe Is cha1r- Rem, Write, I I ...... WOIIkI
be ObPw ........'·"·
Woodland a_lie at the tnIIleJ'
of tbe -.aIe..
Boo_Ii I be 1mprcnted i1 ."tbe Jut IIIaU
ltObat
. -h' )'W! IQ
.
Is .~.'!t1~~1IL
Ilntt"!.
"~"an.Ji

Show Wednesday at 2

·3.99 value

Homes of Yesterday and Today in Del. County
April 28. 1956
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Swim Club Seeks Arts ~nter t? ~n . Home &School Ass'n
Sprmg ExhibIt Sunday M
T
'
Volunteer Labor
eets uesday Night

Juniors Announce
19~7 Nominations

CHINO' PANTS

CATHERMAN'S
DRUGSTORE

SCHOTT AWARDED
SCHOLARSHIP TO OXFORD

,

,.

f3.SO PER YEAR

mOlte-

Boy's IVY LEJ..\GUE

History of Architecture Tour

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, April 20, 1956

Alumnae Will Visit
Campus Tomorrow

•

I.

7 A.M. - 8 P,M,

Handicaps
Flower' Show Tues.

CREMATION

2.99

Tuesday

. John Robert Schot:t of Benjamin
West avenue, who is editor-inThe Community Arts Center's
chief of the Haverford News at
spring
member exhibition will be'
Board Seeks Release
Haverford CqIlege, has just been Members Urged To Join held Sunday, April 22, from 3 to
awarded a scholarship by the InSat. Improvement
From County
5 p.m. at the Art Center, Wallingstitute,of International Education
ford. Hans Burkhard and Mrs.
Plan
for study this summer at Oxford,
Program
Raymond Clark are in charge of
Swarthmore - Rutledge Union England.
School District will be forced to
John is the son of the Rev. Mr.
The Swarthmore Swim Club the exhibit displaying about 85
borrow $30,000 if it d~ not re- and Mrs. John Sohott.
started its Improvement program palntings In all, water color and
celve a second State reimburseSaturday with volunteer labor of plastics.
Hostess for the afternoon will be
ment payment this month, it was
the club members. The ImproveMrs.
Frank B. Wolff. Tea will be
ments committee made up of Dr.
disclosed at Wedne!lday night's
session of the School Board. _
John Wiglon, Charles Topping served. The exhibit is open to
the public.
.
· The first check from the State
and Jerry Turner asked the memduring the 1955-56 school year,
bershtp by letter last week to
amounting to $38,000, has jUst
S • E h·b"t· 0
give their time on Saturday afbeen received. it was due last
pr.mg X I I Ion pen ternoons. until the pool opens on
November. The second payment Is
To. Visitors From
Memorial Day to help clean up
d.ue In larger sum.
5 to' 9 P.M"
theA clubatprdopelrty.
As the D18trlct draws near the
gre
ea was accomplished
The
"sport
of
kings"
has
Its
last
skturday
by .the
end of Its fiscal year, ynth 1956
. few mE,m··1 LTC To Present Play For
taxes not collectable until summer handicap races, golfers have thl.1r I bers who donated Urne, Chuck
It cannot meet lis obllgatlons in handicaps, and the Spring Flower Topping· and Jerry Turner who
Annual Somerville
the Intl'rlm without the balance Show at the WQman's Club next are In charge of the work had
Day Program
due from the State or contracting Tuesday has a handicap too. In their sons Tom Topping and
a temporary loan, Supervising thiS case it is the weather, and Jebby Turner working with them.
Invitations have been sent out
PrIncipal Frank R. Morey stated. pro,,!des an equal handicap for all othera who turned out were Mr. to all alumnae of Swarthmore
The County Superintendent of entranl&
However,
and Mrs. Erik Ungern, Clift Ren- College to vlslt the campus for
Sohoola wUl be petitioned ·by the knows the season Is very
shaw, Horace Renshaw, Claren.,. Somerville Day, Aprll·21. A numlocal· board to. have the County this year, and therefore while It Boyer, Hank Gayley, Barrie Beof ladles will arrive early and
Pian revised to list the present will be a greater challenge to Yard and Stevie Kamp.
attend e18!1Se& and seminars for
Swarthmore-Rutledge District as lind material for arrangements
The Improvements committee of two days before the regular Soma complete unit.· Several years and spl'Clmens wor.thy of competl- the club has contracted with a ervIlle prograM.
ago, a County PJan set up In ac- tlon. it wlll give greater sat1sfac- so~ concern to sod the area
On Saturday after a tour of the
cordance with Stale pollcy to tlon.
around the pool and Is conslder- campus and a get-together In
strengthen distriets by en!argeGardeners looldng over their Ing bids for pav\ni the road into SomervDIe Hall, luncheon will be
ment, grouped Swarthmore, Rut- most Promising plots for posaible the pool frQlD Riverview road, served. in the college dining. room
ledge and Nether· Providence
entries In the show might like to paving the parking area, and Iay- at 1: 15. A welcome will be expossible consolidation. The volim- keep In mind the classes open In Ing a concrete ._lk from the tended' •. by Laudle -. Dimmette,
Iary union of Swarthmore lind the two sections. In arrangements, parking area to the gate house.
ehalrman of the Student Somer-

Bal.

Mrs. Margaret Howard

THE SWARTHMO

VOLUME 28-NUMBER 16

piece. Three cheers for Director. sylvania.
Harry H. Cafferty and his assis-I He is survived by his wife the

tant Philip. Kniskern; three more former Ruth Pottr; by two sons
for his redoubtable dramatis per- Willia", P. Ashton of Montclair,
sonae and the contributors to· the N.J., and Leonard C. Ashton, Jr.,
dellghtful entr'actes. And anotrer of Springfield, bi a .sisler Dr.
salvo or two for the board of Dorothy Ashton, 302 Cedar lane;
directors . who allowed them to and by three brothers, peorge
put It on.
Ashton of the same address, Her~
Members and their guests who bert Ashton, of Washington, D.C.,
do manage to squeeze In· tonight and Randolph Ashton, Morrisand tomorrow night (doors open ville, Pa.
at 7:45) will find a vibrant cast -----~-----~
of heroes: heroines arid villains play, George _Jarden; His. wife
awaiting them and' their accom- Molly; that pailent, earnest wompanying cheers huzzas and boos &n, Anne Voigt; Teetotal Tessie,
In this stirring tale of a game' of the gal. with the axe, Lois Petergold. They are as follows:
son; her crusaders, Marylou
Ned Harris, allas D~dwood Friend, Gladys Durborow; tbe
.The Children's Thealre of Ihe CommunIty Arts Center Property Commlttee Is busy al Ihe rehear.al Dick, the inan with a yen for per_ ILD.,ng
I ... - _llllllers.
-,Cl aud e Bran,
dt
of "Mr. Twice's Mislake." Here, Gloria Peirsol hands Mike Dawson hIa bow and arrows for his Drsl feratln', Frank Starrett; Wild Bill Robert DeWitt, Daniel lCIrk, Robseene while Charlotte Brodhead and Jim Tolles search for olher props neecled. The painllnp are part Hickock, hIa stalwart pardner, ert Jagel.
of a onrrent exhibit at tbe center on Rogers lane, Wallindord. The 68 boys and girl. are p-ttnc \VIlllaJ;l1 Conron; LIly Blossom,
Most entertaining enIertalners
the fnU length play al Netber Providence IIIgh Sohool, Wallindord. tomorrow afternoon and eve~ the tender pralrie flower, Sally· between the scenes, many of whom
at 2 and 8 P.....
McFadden; her resplendent sister give double duty as actors and
db
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rose, ·Rlia Lothrop. BlaCkman singers Include Director C;a1ferty
NURSING .VICE COM.
Afrleao Violet Society
9TH. 10TH GRADE SPRING Redburn, the arch villain of the and MlSs McFadden in "A Couple
IN APRIL SALE SAT.
Plao Exhibit for April 28
FORMALS THIS WEEKEND piece, Robert GUfIllan; Judge Nix, of Swells"; the Bar lIlaids, Isobel
The Western Committee of the
Members of the African VloSeymour
The Junior Assembly Spring "all the Iaw there Ia·ill Dea d, Betty Gayley, .Betsy
Nursing
Service, let Society r.f Springfield, Dela- Form8J. for the ninth grade will wood" more or I ess (albe't
Hunter
Community
1 con, Bette)'o =agner·
. . . . , the barth·I·'
t· 8 .ct •• _ d slderlibly less than more) Lewis bershop quartet, comprised of the
Delaware County, (Swarthmore, ware County, will hQld their
lAmsdowne, Media, and out-lying Eighth Annual African Violet. Ex- 'Ilart +~,c.jlverun3 g a., h 0 ;.~ an, . -GOOdenoUgh;Cabinllty Jade. pro- Mes!lr'lI· Wagner. -DeWItt, KIrk,
districts) will hold Its biennial hlblt In the new H'l,riey Saqold l"I!t, u~::Hl,10: 0, at t e
oman s prletreSs of the ''MaIi~Trap'' and Jag"';. duets by Mr. and Mrs.
cake and April sale at Fellowship Elementary School,
timOl·e Club,
P~fk,
a,·.enue.
Dr.
and.
el 'd·
d or
George :Q. Heckman, hosts Mrs.
for Saloon (the gal with the fdelln' of Wagner; Lee Lovan,·an
_ary
House, Jackson and Franklin Pike (Route 1) and, Thomson ave- the group, will be assisted by t orebod'1 0
') , • Bolling B'....
Bar
Lee
Culver
who
also
olfers
solos•
UY;. .!reets, -(one block south of Bal\!- nue, Springlield, on Saturday, Mrs. Edward Allen, Mr. and Mrs. tender and "assistant vIlllan",
Pianists are Betty Alston, and
more Pike) In· .Media, on tomor- April 26, between the hours of 11 Floyd Pope, Mr. and Mrs. H. WesIey w:agoer; Piana Ann!e, Marcy Roderl.ok..
row morning,-:Ap'"I'1l 14,'''from 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. There will be Woodward MCDowell, Dr. and h Onkyo...........
t nk -~,~ af the ,nr
Those W h 0 d on' t Uke to • In'g,
_anto 12:30.
on display more than 150 varie- Mrs. Karl .Soholz, llnd Mr. and Trap,
" I n ez Chapman,. La Paloma to hea r S.-...
"~, an d ~
I._
....e sad 0 Id
ties.
Mrs. Albert E. Smith.
the exotic· adventuress and dancer, songs, or care tor fun and ~ hearty
The sophomore's Spring Dance .Helen Pettingill; Pong PIng, the laugh it is S:lggested that they
will be held Saturday evening "I ,:"me" ?hinese cook, James don't· co~e. For those who do,
.April 14 from 8:30 to 11:15 at the Ferr~; Sheriff Loveles who gets a alas, it IS too late to say, come
Mrs. Margaret Walker Howard,
clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. WIlllam {Dan-ill almost every scene In the early.·
mother of Mrs. George M. Allen
of 'Riverview road, died March Cremation permits the holding W. Watkins, assisted by Mr. and
of funeral services under cover,
27 after a short illness. She was away from wind and rain. The Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw and
STORE HOURS: Monday thru ThursdaY' 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
85.
religious service of your choice: Mr. and Mrs. James Bullltt, will
. 'Friday 9:30
9 P.M..
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
be chaperons.
.·Mrs. Howard was the widow of Inquiries invited.
. ,to ,.
.
ihe Jate William E. Howard, forWEST LAUREL HILL
mer Sheriff of Delaware County:
CREMATORY·
and for many' years in tlie real
BellM" AYe. abov. CI1Y UH.
la'ooCyjwyd
estate business in Chester with
his brother Frederick A. Howard.
IVyrid,e 3-1122
.
The Howards had llved In Chester for. many years. Afler her,
4ilsband's death in 1938, Mrs.' Annual Benefit Card Party
Howard had resided for a number'
fu.io.' C.r...
Spo••oNII Iy
of years at the Harvard Inn beEDGEMONT AVE., 7TH " WELSH STS.
fore making her home with the
The Frieodly Circle
Aliens five years ago. ,
to b•••111 at
In addition to Mrs.. Allen, ~rs.
Howard is survived by another THE SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S
CLUe
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hunter
Pad
Av
•••••
Swartlllllo ...
of Fairlleld, Conn., and five grand,
children.
.
Tuesday. April 26th - 1 PM
Services were held March 30 by
DDllatlDII 7Sc
. the Rev. JosePh P. Bishop at a D....rt
funeral home In Chesler.
• The. pre.crip~ion your
Doctor write. i. a directive
for certain ingredients,
THE COMMUNITY ~RTS CENTER
-Heavy 805 Cloleo elotl!
compounded in· a specified
_Saeforbell ' co.pl.hly wa".bl. aed
way, to restore yoii to a
colo. ta.t
~ondilion of Health and
• Pre-ellffecl ' 4 pock.ts
Happiness. Guard this
eZlpper fly
MEdia 6·1739
treaSure carefully! Entrust it
eAdl..talole Ivy Lea,.. bac...trap
eColon:
81aclt. ........d ....,
to a profe.sionBI pharmacy,
speciaJbing in prompt and
preciSe compounding. Y GO
loy's
can
depend
on
us.
.
.

Vote

.

Courtney Smith, College
President, To Be
Speaker
Courtney Smith, president of
Swarthmore College, will be the
speaker at the year's last meetIng of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Home and School Association next
Tuesday night, April 24, in the
High School auditorium.
.
Smith has been aaked to tell
parent. of students in all grades,
and especially the parents of
teen-agers, what to expect when
their sons and daughters shift
from grade and high school to
college.
What is a college looking for
In It~ students? What can parenta
and students in the elementary
school and the high school- do
now to prepare for what lies
ahead? The.p~esident of Swarthmore, whieb rates as one of ·the
outstanding small colleges In the
United States; will discuss frankly what a future student should
expect· when he or she arrives at
Swarthmore or ·any other 1nstttution of higher learning.
Tuesday's meeting Is scheduled
(Continued on Page 7)

,

H. S.· Choral Groups I'D
S· Co
prmg ncert
.Combined Choruses .Give·
.

.

Repeat Program . .
"
TOnIght·

The combined choruses of the
Swarthmore Junior and Senior
High School presented the IIrst of
two performances of their- annual
spring concert at 8 p.m. last 'light
In the high school auditorium.
Under the ·dlrectlon of Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner, five choral groups.
were heard In the well-rounded
program appropriately entitled,
hMoments to Remember." The
program wlll be repeated tonight
at Ii p.m.
Soloists and speciality number
groups cpntributing to the eve- ,
nlng are Jean Patterson, vioUnlst;
Roherta Grooters and Bob Keller
in a duet;Les Ann Kurtzhalz, and
Ann and Jean Paul as the eighth
'grad.e trio;
Also, the ninth grade ensemble,
with Spencer Carroll, Addis GiljUlan, Jim Goldmeyer, Jack Le-·
wicld, Bill Rowland, Peggy. Russell, Christine Sipler, and Martha
Turner; and the barbershop group
featuring Jack Calhoun, Peter
Campbell, John FIscher, Larry
J"nes, Edward Payne, Palmer
Skoglund, and Robert Watkins;
Singing the solo for the Boys'
number is Ted Sha'tagin.
Rendering· technical asslatarice
back stage are Wally· Seward In
charge of audio; Terry Allen, In
charge of ll&Ms; mid David Bass
and Herb stelgelman haildl1ng
stage details. The groups extend
thelr sincere thanks to Jim RobInson and the men of his custodial
staff for their Indispensable h .......
......

Elemoentary{},oral
. Coneert April. :!6th

The combined ~;of the
and :Sfitth" '~oid.':Ot the
Swarthmore Scli";'lSwill 'PI eunt
the . annual SprIna ·Ccin<:ett on
Thllr!lday, April 28, at 7:1, p.m.
Under the dlrectIoll,ot h
Albert Gwinn, -tbe cbMusWm oller
a program III variety and Interest
In the auditorium of tbe Rutaera·
Avenue School All puenta and
frleDds are cordially Invited to atfttth

tlt!DcL'

"

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page

Swarthmore

April 13, 1956

THE SW ARl'HMOREAN

12

l!!' •

HUl,y <;;:t,.rI,... CommiHees Prepare for Children's Theatre Presentation

t. C. Ashton Funeral

Enthusiastic Critic
Cheers On 'Deadwood'

Saturday A.M., 409 Elm
(Continued from Page 1)
a member of the board and former chairman of the Borough's
Board of Adjustment, and presldent of the Paris Country Club,
Paris Hill, Me. He was chairman
of the Building Committee of the
Presbyterian Church when the
David Braun wing was added
and headed the Church's Every-

Swarthmore Players Club editors who over the years and
through the pages of the club
bulletin have caroled, proclaimed,
urged, pleaded, pled, and all bnt
ordered the membership (and
with good cause, too) to come

early in the week for greater ease I member Canvass several times.
in seating and breathing, are in a
He was a member of the Union
fair way to having their point League, the Rolling Green Golf
Club, the Phi Kappa Psi Fraterdriven home for them this week nilY, and a Republican of firm
as the Players put on that "spec- conviction.
tacular Dime Novel Drama"
Born in Germantown the son
,
'
"Deadwood Dick."
lof Tabor and Mary Laing Ashton,
It is conceivable that this west- ~ he came with his parents to
J ern romance, with all due respect I: Swarthmore in 1900 and lived on
to Author Tom Taggart, may not Park avenue. He attended Swart~­
win a pulitzer prize _ this year! mon~ College a~d Har.vard Um_ but as a mcller-dramer of the: verslty and received hIS law deold-time school, it's a master-I gree f~om the University of Pennpiece. Three cheers for Director' sylvama.
Harry H. Cafferty and his assis- i He is survived by his wife the
tant Philip Kniskern, three more i former Ruth Pottr; by two sons
for his redoubtable dramatis per-I William P. Ashton of Montclair,
sonae and the contributors to the N.J., a~d Leopard C. As~ton, Jr.,
delightful entr'actes. And another of Spnngfield, by a SIster Dr.
salvo or two for the board of Dorothy Ashton, 302 Cedar lane;
directors who allowed them to and by three brothers, George
put it on.
Ashton of the same address, HerMembers aud their guests who bert Ashton, of Washington, D.C.,
do manage to squeeze in' tonight and Randolph Ashton, Morrisand tomorrow night (doors open ville, Pa.
at 7:45) will find a vibrant cast - - - - - - - - - - - - - of heroes: heroines arid villains play, George Jarden; His wife
awaiting them and their accom- Molly, that patient, earnest wompanying cheers huzzas and boos &n, Anne Voigt; Teetotal Tessie,
in this stirring tale of a game of the gal with the axe, Lois Peterson;
her
crusaders, Marylou
gold. They are as follows:
Ned Harris, alias Deadwood Friend, Gladys Durborow; the
The Children'!; Theatre of the Community Arts Center Property Committee is busy at the rehearsal Dick, the man with a yen for per- singing miners Claude Brandt,
of "Mr. Twigg's Mistake." Here, Gloria Peirsol bands Mike Dawson his bow and arrows for his first feratin', Frank Starrett; Wild Bill Robert DeWitt, Daniel Kirk, Robscene while Charlotte Brodhead and Jim Tolles search for other props needed. The paintings are part Hickock, his stalwart pardner, ert JageJ.
of a current exhibit at the center on Rogers lane, Wallingford. The 50 boys and girls are presenting William Conran; Lily Blossom,
Most entertaining entertainers
the full length play at Nether Providence High Schaul, \Vallingford. tomorrow afternoon and evening the tender prairie flower, Sally between the scenes, many of whom
at 2 and 8 p.m.
McFadden; her resplendent sister give double duty as actors and
Rose. Rita Lothrop. Blackman singers include Director Cafferty
I
9TH, 10TH GRADE SPRING
African Violet Society
Redburn, the arch villain of the and Miss McFadden In "A Couple
NURSING SERVICE COM.
FORMALS THIS WEEKEND piece, Robert Gilfillan; Judge Nix, of Swe!1s"; the Bar Maids, Isabel
Plan Exhibit for April 28
IN APRIL SALE SAT.
Seymour, Betty Gayley, Betsy
Members
of
the
African
VioThe Western Committee of the
The Junior Assembly Spring "all the law there is in Dead- Hunter, Bettejo Wagner; the barCommunity
Nursing
Service, let Society of Springfield, Dela- Formal for the ninth grade will wood" more or less (albeit conDelaware County, (Swarthmore, ware County, will hold their start this evening at 8 o'clock and siderably less than more) Lewis bershop quartet, comprised of the
Lansdowne, Media, and out-lying Eighth Annual African Violet Ex- last until 10:30, at the Woman's Goodenough; Calamity Jane, pro- Messr's Wagner, DeWitt, Kirk,
districts) will hold its biennial hibit in the new Harvey Sabold Club, Park avenue. Dr. and Mrs. prietress of the uMan-Trap" and Jagel; duets by Mr. and Mrs.
School,
Baltimore George B. Heckman, hosts for Saloon (the gal with the feelln' of Wagner; Lee Loveland, and Mary
cake and April sale at Fellowship Elementary
House, Jackson and Franklin Pike (Route 1) and Thomson ave- the group. will be assisted by forebodin'), Bolling Bird; Bar- Lee Culver who also offers solos.
Pianists are Betty Alston, and
streets, (one block south of Bal~!­ nue, Springfield, on Saturday, Mrs. Edward Allen, Mr. and Mrs. tender and "assistant villianl l,
more Pike) in Media, on tomor- April 28, between the hours of 11 Floyd Pope, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wesley Wagner; Piano Annie, Marcy Roderick.
Those who don't like to sing,
row morning, April 14, from 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. There will be Woodward M-cDowell, Dr. and honky tonk artist of the "Manto
hear singing, and the sad old
on
display
more
than
150
varieTrap'"
Inez
Chapman;
La
Paloma
to 12:30.
Mrs. Karl Scholz, and Mr. and
songs,
or care for fun and a hearty
the exotic adventuress and dancer,
ties.
Mrs. Albert E. Smith.
laugh it is suggested that they
The sophomore's Spring Dance Helen Pettingill; Pong Ping, the
don't come. For those who do,
"I
come"
Chinese
cook,
James
will be held Saturday evening
alas, it is too late to say, come
Ferris;
Sheriff
Loveles
who
gets
a
Mrs. Margaret Walker Howard,
April 14 from 8:30 to 11:15 at the
early.
mother of Mrs. George M. Allen
clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. William ~an in almost every scene in the
Cremation ,Permits the holding
of Riverview road, died March of funeral services under cover, . W. Watkins, assisted by Mr. and
27 after a short illness. She was away from wind and rain. The 1\'lrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw and
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
religious service of your choice.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bullitt, will
85.
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
Inquiries invited.
be chaperons.
Mrs. Howard was the widow of
WEST LAUREL HILL
the late William E. Howard, for-!
CREMATORY
mer Sheriff of Delaware County
Selmont
AYe. above Cltv Une.
and for many years in the real
Bala-Cvnwvd
estate business in Chester with:
his brother Frederick A. Howard.:
IVyridge 3·1122
!
The Howards had lived in Ches-- ter for many years. After her I
husba!1d's death in 1938, 1\lrs. Annual Benefit Card Party
Howard had resided for a number
Sponsored IV
of years at the Harvard Inn be-I
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
fore making her home with the,
The Friendly Circle
Allens five years ago.
to be held at
In addition to Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
THE SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S
Howard is survived by another
CLUB
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hunter·
Park Avenue. Swarthmore
of Fairfield, Conn., and five grand-I
children.
Tuesday, April 26th - 1 PM
Services were held March 30 by
Donation 75c
the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop at a
Dessert
funeral home in Chester.
• The prescription your
Doctor writes is a directive
for certain ingredients,
e Heavy •• S ChIno cloth
THE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER
compounded in a specified
.Sanforized
• completely washable and
way, to restore you' to a
color fast
condition of Health and
.Pre-cuHed - 4 pockets
Happiness. Guard this
eZlpper fly
eAdiu.table Ivy Leagu. ba.k strap
MEdia 6-1739
treasure carefully! Entrust it
eColors: Bla.k. Khaki ond Gray
to a professional pharmacy,
specializing in prompt and
Boy's
precise compounding. You
can depend on us.

-1

I

Mrs. Margaret Howard

CREMATION

I

-~~

•
Ce,...

Boy's IVY LEAGUE
CHINO PANTS

2.99

,

I.

3.99 value

Wallingford. Pa.

History of Architecture Tour
Homes of Yesterday and Today in Del. County

April 28. 1956

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tickets: $1.00 College, $2.00 Purchased at houses. $3.50 for
two tickets purchased in adva~ce.

Program and Map Furnished With Ticket

IVY LEAGUE SPORT COATS

CATHERMAN'5
DRUG STORE

$9.90

$12·99

Siles 6·12

Sizes 14.20

Completely washable. sturd,. twill. 3 button
single brehsfed. red and block stripes_

• Boy's Department
Speare's Downstairs Store

Vote
Tuesday
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.

Vote

THE SWARTHMO

VOLUME 28-NUMBER 16

School Must Borrow
If State Fund Late

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, April 20, 1956
SCHOTT AWARDED
SCHOLARSHIP TO OXFORD

7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
$3.50 PER YEAR

Swim Club Seeks Arts Center to Open Home &School Ass'n
Spring Exhibit Sunday
Volunteer Labor
Nleets Tuesday Night

John Robert Schott of Benjamin
West avenue, who is editor-inchief of the Haverford News at
Board Seeks Release
Haverford College, has just been
Members Urged To Join
awarded
a scholarship by the InFrom County
Saf. Improvement
stitute of International Education
Plan
Program
for study this summer at Oxford,
Swarthmore - Rutledge Union England.
The Swarthmore Swim Club
School District wilJ be, forced to
John is the son of the Rev. Mr.
started
its improvement program
borrow $30,000 if it does not re- and Mrs. John Schott.
Saturday with volunteer labor of
ceive a second State reimburseI
the
club members. The improvement payment this month, it was
ments
committee made up of Dr.
disclosed at Wednesday night's
John
Wigton, Charles Topping
session of the School Board.
and Jerry Turner asked the memThe first check from the State
bership by letter last week to
during the 1955-56 school year,
give their time on Saturday afamounting to $38,000, has just
Spdng Exhibition Open ternoons until the pool opens on
been received. It was due last
Memorial Day to help clean up
To Visitors From
November. The second payment is
the club property.
d,ue in larger sum.
5to9P.M.
A great deal was accomplished
As the District draws near the
The "sport of kings" has its last Saturday by the few memend of its fiscal year, with 1956
handicap
races, golfers have their bers who donated time. Chuck
taxes not collectable until summer
handicaps,
and the Spring Flower Topping and Jerry Turner who
it cannot meet its obligations in
the interim wi-thout the balance Show at the Woman's Club next are in charge of the work had
due from the State or contracting Tuesday has a handicap too. In their sons Tom Topping and
a temporary loan, Supervising this case it is the weather, and Jebby Turner working with them.
PrinCipal Frank R. Morey stated. provides an equal handicap for all Others who turned out were Mr.
However,
everyone and Mrs. Erik Ungern, Cliff RenThe County Superintendent of entrants.
knows
the
season
is
very
late shaw. Horace Renshaw, Clarence
Schools will be petitioned by the
local board to have the County this year, and therefore while it Boyer, Hank Gayley, Barrie BoPlan revised tl> list the present will be a greater challenge to vard and Stevie Kamp.
The improvements committee of
Swarthmore-Rutledge District as find material for arrangements
and
specimens
war-thy
of
competithe
club has contracted with a
a complete unit. Several years
ago, a County Plan set up in ac- tion, it will give greater satisfac- sod concern to sod the area
around the pool and is considercordance with State policy to tion.
Gardeners
looking
over
their
ing
bids for paving the road into
strengthen districts by enlargemost
promising
plots
for
possible
the
pool frQpl Riverview road,
ment~ grouped Swarthmore, Rutledge and Nether Providence for entries in the show might like to paving the parking area, and laypossible consolldatlon. The volun- keep in mind the classes open in ing a concrete walk from the
tary union of Swarthmore and the two sections. In arrangements, ,parking area to the gate house.
The plan to develop a picnic
RutJdege, elfected last year, con- ten classes are open and include
such
titles
as
"The
Beauty
of
area
will not be possible this
.. .,-forined to that plan.
Branches,"
"Bulb'
bloolJ'1$,
as
you
year
unless
the menf~rship will
~owever, at a recent meeting,
like
them"
and
"My
First
Exhelp
with
the
project. !The comrepresentatives of Swarthmorehibit." There are also places for mittee hopes that more members
(Continued on Page 8)
mass arrangements, arrangements will tum out on the Saturdays refor a tea tray, for a breakfast maining before the pool opens on
table, in' an antique container, May 30.
for a niche, and for a miniahlle nmmOIln:mnnnlllllllmlllllllllllnmlllnnnlllllllUl
not to exceed four inches. An
inter-club class is also provided
VOTE TUESDAY
for under number 10, "Spring_
Annual Election Set For time in the CountrY."
Polls Open 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Tuesday, May 1st
In the horticultural classes
there is provision for the Narcis- Voters in the:
In Clubhouse
sus fancier, the tulip lover, the
Northern Precinct
Nominations for officers for the pansy enthUSiast, the hyacinth
1956-57 club year were announc- devotee, and for those who simply
(North of the Railroad)
ed by the Nominating Committee Ii k e flowers indiscriminantly.
Vote in the High School
of the Swarthmore Junior Wom- there is ~lways number five-one
an's Club at a short business stalk of the gardner's choice.
Eastern Precinct
meeting held Tuesday evening at
Mrs. Edward Goldmeyer, KI 48 p.m. at the club house.
(South of the Railroad and
0359 and Mrs. Brodie Crawford,
The slate of candidates includes: KI 3-9915, will be happy to give
North of Park Ave.)
Mrs. Roland COit, president; more specific detpils or additional
Vote in Borough Hall
Mrs. Robert Morrow and Mrs. information.
Edward Collins, vice - president;
Entries will be received in the
Western Precinct
Mrs. Frank Starrett and Mrs. lounge of the Woman's Club be(South of the Railroad .and
Robert E. Scully, recording sec- tween 9 and 11 a.m. on April 24.
South of Park Ave.)
retary; Mrs. Eugene L. Cunning(Continued on Page 7)
ham and Susan Graham, corresVote in Rutgers School
ponding secretary; Mrs. Robert
Form er Swa rth mo rea n
1IIlIIIIIIIIIUlnnnunnmllUllllllnmmunnnmHuuur
B. Kyle and Mrs. John Wenzel,
treasurer; Mrs. John Ward and To Speak Here April 28
Mrs. William Gaylord, directors.
Henry F. Shipherd, former
Elections will be held on May 1
SWarthmorean who now functions
at 8 p.m.
as educational director of the
Swarthmore High School girls
Highlander Folk School, Monte- opened the lacrosse season Friday
eagle, Tenn., will speak on "In- afternoon with a 6-2 victory over
tegration In The South Today" in Springside. The game was played
the Women's Association room of on the Springside field.
The
Springfield
Community the Presbyterian Church Saturday
Shooting in the goals for the
Concert Association is opening its evening, April 28, at 8 p.m.
Garnet were Jan Lawrence, Bev
doors to new members in a brief
Shipherd, one-time president of
Crowther, Joan Hemenway, Jane
membership campaign from Mon- the Phiadelphia CIO Council will
Valentine, and Pat O'Neil. Also
day, April 23, through Saturday, show color films of the work being
taking an active part in the day's
done in this integrated adult eduApri128.
fray were Mimi Wisdom, Beth
The Association sponsors four cation center and discuss the
Jones, Elaine Hopper, Ann Drieconcerts, including the famed De- elfects the Supreme Court decihaus, ,Susan Braun, Mary Phillips,
Paur Opera Gala, bringing to the sion on integration has had on the
and Barbara Ziegenfus.
concert stage excerpts from "car- picture of joint education in the
In the J.V. game, tied 5-5, Bea
men Jones", ~IFour Saints in Three South.
Shoenberg,
Nancy
Neuweller,
Acts," and "Porgy and Bess." The
Palsy McGonigle, and Noni Moore
GERANIUMS AVAILABLE
group numbers 50, including an
popped in the points.
orchestra.
Once again the eighth graders
Membership in the association will take orders for pink or red
includes entrance to many con- geraniwns beginning today, April PROFESSOR PRUDE OPINES
certs in .neighboring towns at no 20, and continuing through May
One of the text books being
extra cost.
adopted
by the School Board for
3. Delivery will be made on May
Campaign headquarters are at 8, just prior to Mother's Day.
second grade use is entitled ''Talk,
the Dickerson Realty Company,
Mrs. Joseph S. Howe is chair- Read, Write, LIsten." Would this
Woodland avenue at the trolley man of the sale. Mrs. Howard be improved if "the last shall be
stop, telephone KI 4-1802.
first"?
Jackson is co-chairman.

Weather Handicaps
Flower Show Tues.

I

Juniors Announce
1956-57 Nominations

Girls Open Season
With 6-2 Victory

Concert Association
In Membership Drive

AN

Tuesday

The Community Arts Center's
spring member exhibition will be
held Sunday, April 22, from 3 to
5 p.m. at the Art Center, Wallingford. Hans Burkhard and Mrs.
Raymond Clark are in charge of
the exhibit displaying about 85
paintings in oil, \Va ter color and
plastics.
Hostess for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Frank B. Wolff. Tea will be
served. The exhibit is open to
the public.

Alumnae Will Visit
Campus Tomorrow
LTC To Present Play For
Annual Somerville
Day Program
Invitations have been sent out
to all alumnae of Swarthmore
College to visit the campus for
Somerville Day, April 21. A number of ladies will arrive early and
attend classes and seminars for
two days before the regular Somerville program.
On Saturday after a tour of the
campus and a get-together in
Somerville Hall, luncheon will be
served,in the college dining room
at 1: 1~. A welcome will be extended .by Laudie D1mmette.
chairman of the Student Somerville Committee, and Mrs. Herbert
Reisner, yi~e-pres1dent, Alumni
Assoclatlon, will preside.
After a business meeting the
Lucretia Matt and Martha Tyson
Fellowships will be awarded. A
panel of four students will talk
about "Undergraduate Life at
Swarthmore Today" and at 3:30
the Little Theatre Club will present "Love's Labours Lost" in the
Cloisters.

Jr. ProVo Garden Club
Show Wednesday at 2
Two Educational Displays,
Classes For Children
Added Features
The Junior Providence Garden
Club will hold its Spring Flower
Show from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. April 25, in the WalJingford
Presbyterian Church. This show,
open to the public, will offer two
outstanding educational exhibits:
Harry Wood, superintendent of
buildings and grounds at Swarthmore College, will present a labelled display of the newer varieties
of daffodils; John C. Snyder of
Darling, will exhibit specimens of
hardy, evergreen shrubs suitable
to this area and demonstrate
with the use of photographs,
methods of propagation.
Among the sections is a Junior
class for younger gardeners. For
the eighth and ninth grades only
will be "School Days" calling for
an arrangement suitable for a
teacher's desk, not to exceed 12"
in height. Seventh graders only
are eligible for the class titled
"For Mother,11 to display an arrangement in a natural container
not to exceed 12" in height.
An
Invitation class called
"Symphony in Spring" will be
filled by neighboring gardening
clubs. Other classes include such
titles as uLuncheon on the Patio";
"TaUored to Fit", an arrangement
for a calfee table; and horticultural classes.
All classes are open to the
public. Further details may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert
Wetherill, 3rd, ME 6-0275.

Courtney Smith, College
President, To Be
Speaker
Courtney Smith, president of
Swarthmore College, will be the
speaker at the year's last meeting of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Home and School Association next
Tuesday night, April 24, in the
High School auditorium.
Smith has been asked to tell
parents of students in all grades,
and especialiy the parents of
teen-agers, what to expect when
their sons and daughters shift
from grade and high school to
college.
What is a college looking for
in its students? What can parents
and students in the elementary
school and the high school do
now to prepare for what lies
ahead? The president of Swarthmore, which rates as one of the
outstanding small colleges in the
United States; wiJI discuss frankly what a future student should
expect when he or she arrives at
Swarthmore or -any other institution of higher learning.
Tuesday's meeting is scheduled
(Continued on Page 7)

H. S. Choral Groups in
Spring Concert
Combined Choruses Give
Repeat Program
Tonight
The combined choruses of the
Swarthmore Junior and Senior
High School presented the first of
two performances of their annual
spring concert at 8 p.m. last night
in the high school auditorium.
Under the direction of Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner, five choral groupS
were heard in the well-rounded
program appropriately entitled,
"Moments to Remember." The
program will be repeated tonight
at 8 p.m.
Soloists and speciality nwnber
groups contributing to the evening are Jean Patterson, violinist;
Roberta Grooters and Bob Keller
in a duet; Les Ann Kurtzhalz, and
Ann and Jean Paul as the eighth
grad.e trio;
Also, the ninth grade ensemble.
with Spencer Carroll, Addis Gilfillan, Jim Goldmeyer, Jack Lewicki. Bill Rowland, Peggy Russell, Christine Sipler, and Martha
Turner; and the barbershop group
featuring Jack Calhoun. Peter
'Campbell, John Fischer, Larry
Jones, Edward Payne, Palmer
Skoglund, and Robert Watkins;
Singing the solo for the Boys'
number is Ted Shatagin.
Rendering technical assistance
back stage are Wally Seward in
charge of aUdio; Terry Allen, in
charge of lights; and David Bass
and Herb Steigelman handling
stage details. The groups extend
their sincere thanks to Jim Robinson and the men of his custodial
staff for their indispensable help.

Elementary Cboral
Concert April 26th
The combined choruses of the
fifth and sixth .grades of the
Swarthmore Schools will present
the annual Spring Concert on
Thursday, April 26, at 7:15 p.m.
Under the direction of Mrs. Albert Gwinn, the chorus will olfer
a program sf variety and interest
In the auditorium of the Rutgers·
A venue School. All parents and
friends are cordially invited to attend.

1BE SWABTBMOIlEAN

Pap 2

AprD 20, 1956

I

ter lIrIr. and lIrIrs. J. D. M(oNee11 Tex., last week where he present- the birth of a son JaY. Warren, G. Thatcher of <>eden avenue are
of Topeka, Ken.
ed a paper. to the American Chem- On March 5. lIrIr. and Mrs. Charles the paternal
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman leal SocIety.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner of North Swarthmore avenue enMr. and lIrIrs. Paul Zecher of
of Dartmouth avenue are enter- tertalned Wedneodliy in honor
North Swarthmore avenue entertaining as their house guest this lIrIr. and Mrs. Ao W. Bass., Jr.,
talned recently at a small dlimer
week Mrs. Waguer's sister, Mrs. Ogden avenue who are
party In honor of lIrIr. and lIrIrs. G.
Lawrence Davis of North Read- shorUy to Rio de Janeiro.
Alexander Mills.
.
. BEAUTY SALON
ing, Mass. Mrs. Davis, who arMrs. Greta Richardson Ettinger,
Mary Decrouez of Ogden avenue
rived Wednesday, will remain daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert wili appear in the opera "IolonA MANICURE'S A "MUST" IN .ANSY.PLANTIN' TIM.
Wltll after the Spring Choral W. Richardson of Crest lane, was the" to be given by the Gilbert and
9 South Chester ,Road
Concert tonight in the Swarth- head announcer for the radio sta- SullIvan Players in Philadelphia
more High School auditorium.
eaR SWarthmore 6-0476
lion in Hamilton,. 0., wheo the on the weekend of April 27. She
Active M_hr of ... Sw...._ .......... ,...ocl.....
Bruce S. Gemmill, son of Mr. Western' College students
will be a member 9f the ,chorus of
and Mrs. Raymond R. Gemmill of over station WMOH from 6 a.m. "dainty little faries".
Vassar avenue, 'a student. at Ren- 10 midnight on Saturday. A senior
lIrIr.andMrs. JohnT.Phillipsand
_laer Polytechnic Institute, has at Western, Greta is head an- daughter Barbara of Cornell avebeen elected to membership i,\ nouncer for the Western radio sta- nue have returned home from a
Scarab, national honorary society lion which broadcasts daily over two week motor trip to Fort
forarchltectilre students. A sen- the HamiLton station.
Lauderdale, Fla.
ior, Bruce is a member of Pi
lIrIrs. W. Rodman McHenry en(in, the green bag)
Lambda PhI fraternity, and of the lertained her bridge club at
MYERS-ATZ
An:Ierican Institute of Architects. luncheon Wednesday at her home
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Mrs. Eleanor Atz of Media and
Mrs. Ida P. Stabler has moved on Parrish road.
William E. Myers of Yale avenue
Direct Through
from her home at 128 Rutgers
Former Swarthmoreans Mrs. will lie married tomorrow afteravenue, and is now living with Russell H. Kent and her daugh- noon at 2 o'clock ail the Media
her son-in-law and daughter Mr. ter MIss Barbara B. Kent of Methodist Church. The Reverend
and Mrs. William A. Clarke of PhIladelphia, returned 10 the bor- Mr. William W. Spiegelholder will
Crumwald Farm, Walilngford.
ough Monday to make their home perform the ceremony.
(Daily 15t Class Mailings)
After a trip through Vtrglnla
Mr. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette at 325 Dartmouth avenue.
avenue left Friday night on a
Terrance W. Kerr of Forest lane
ar..d Tennessee, the couple will re- !!
~~ii~~~iiiiiii~iiij;iii~~~~~iiiii~;ii;ii;~
three week tour of riaval bases in is a tenor in 'the Dickinson College side In Media.
the Pacific. Mr. Hoot Is serving choir which will present its AnENGAGEMENT
as assistant to Admiral Hetter, nual spring concert next weekCommanding OIIIcer of the Naval 'end with Mariquita Moll MetrolIrIr: and Mrs. Herbert Branson
ce .at ::hila- poUton Opera soprano ~s 'guest Spackman of West Chester, anby having yourw~'Lfrai~ dog under confrol at all times.
Aviation Supply
An obedience fra,ned dog is -an ASSET to the communiiy.
delphJa, and with hlm.wlll VIsit Inl soloist. Terry is a freshman at the DOuoce the ,engagemen,t of their
Tokyo, Hong Kong and at other. college in CarUsle.
daughter, Amanda, to John Fred
island bases before returning
Robert McHenry with his fra- Gehret, sor. of Dr. and Mrs. Anhome on May 5. Last weekend, lernity brother Roger Doyle,
drew Martin Gehret of WilmirigJoin our next ten week course starting
lIrIr. Hoot spent with his daugh- arrive tonlghl from Washington to
I
'
L
Wednesday" Evening; May 2nd
tars lIrIrs. Lewis Lawrence ~d I and Lee University for a weekend
MIss' Spackman attended the
Mrs. John Selis, both located 10 visit w.ith his mother, Mrs. W. Friends School in Wllmlogton and
and obedience train., your dog at
the Los Angeles area.
, Rodman 'McHenry of Parrish .v •• _., graduated from, Vassar College.
Swarthmore High School Gymnasillm
Mrs. W. ~odman McHenry of: Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner
Mr. Gehret attended the WllmParrish road is' entertaining this of Guernsey road entertained Mrs. inglon Friends School, Williams
a fine hobby for you or your child that pays off with a '
week her sister, Mrs. Philip M. Charles A. Turner of Ridley Park. ColieliC, and Is now a student at
well frained dog, Write, or phone for further ~nformation.
Reidy and son Michael. The guests Mrs. Charles A. l'tIreer, Mr. Tur- the University of Pennsylvania
will return to their home in Wor- ner's mother returned recenUy Medical School.
DOG ~iNiNGsdiooL OF DELAWARE CO.
cester, M....., on Sunday.
from a five ..;.;"'1.: trip to Hawaii.
. 704 14th Ave.: frospect 'P~rk, 'Pa.
'
Mr. and. Mrs. H. O. Thayer of , Mrs. John ,H. Pitman and Mrs.
BIRTHS
~.... lw,..•••,. .103tl'
North' Chester road are having as Lorene . McCarter .of Vassar avtIleir house. guests for an extend- enue arrived home MQndayfrom
Mr. and Mrs. ,W!lUam DeForest
ed visit, Mrs. ,Tha~er's parei)ts, vacationing for several.Weeks
718 Harvard avenue, are
,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gilmer BradentOn, Florida, where they I'i-EftIVi~12 cODlIJ:atulatlons ,uPon the
of Hot Springs, Ark. .
visiting
.
their second ,~hUd ,and
. ..
.
Dr: and MJ.:s.' H •. M. TamoJlof' Dan: H. Anders of
~wicanFiitzer born
HlIIIVard avenue were in.Atlantic .
,.
,.
·A'pril"15.futhe,
City last weekend a,ttetidlJiir'
, wibiitngto~., '
chlropiidists' convention. ,the·~. .
Frakk'a. Kee4en
j:...
,.!...
",'
lIrIr. and lIrIrs. Willard TomlIn- Great
' t i l e . Ridge "f the ,same aqdre.is ar!!
Compl~te
son of Rutgers avenue had for
,an,d the 'Sky, LIne ,Drive. IlUIternal grandparents, lIrIr. and
weekend'guests Mr. and'lIrIrs. W11,aDd Mrs. A: 'G. BoYd of lIrIrs. 'Pau1 'L. Fetzer of Ridley
;'.iWpv~ W'~ter Wor;n :Qils
Uam Pichardo and their son Bill
avenue have as \ their Park are the paternal grand,
Wheel 'AI~9,n...
of Pittstown, N.J.Mrs~ Pichlardo
Mr& Boyd's parents, parents.
is the sister otMr. Tomlinson.
Mr. and 'Mrs. James McArthur
& Oil
~ilto~Llte
lIrIr. Howard Ctymet of
from Rochester, Kent, "England.
Mr'
d Mrs Ra
dA H d
avenue relurns this evening from The
arrived 'from
. an
. ymon
• 00 .
','
.
.
, . , - 0 , ,_..
of Michigan avenue 'iuJriounced
attending 'a three week Instruthe B.S. Alp.
'MRS.
itOBERT
. "
. '
'.
ment tralning. course In Fox Boro,
retiIril.'toward the birth of a -son, Raymonti A.
•
.
Hood on Friday, April 13. 'The
Mass. '
the end of
baby's ,pa~l.grandparents are
RUSSELL'SS!=RVICE
'Mr. Charles, 1;:. Brogan, Jr.,
' f4r.' and Mra.;~1>AVM~dWlach lIrIr a d 'lIrIr-" . 'R A' 'Hoo"d Sr of
:vorest laDe Wi1lreturn home Sun- of 'DicklIlson
and their Ri.ne;'PiJrt ,~. :~beri' Collins
day from a week'sg.,lflrig trip
daughters Peggy and Betsy spent
OppoilteBorough' Parking Lot
of Cobleskill, N.Y. Is the, maternal
•
Pinehurst, N.C. .
the weekend visiting with·Mr
. . and
grandmother.
lIrIr.and· Mrs. Raynham T.
Mrs. E .. H. Jenkins; 3rd., of Chesof Yaie avenue recently
ter, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thatcher
• . '.
" :.J '
.- •• . . ' .
.
from their. cottage' in Yarnioiith,
Mr. and Mrs. ,John' MaoAlpine,
nV.>DU'.!
of'
Eugene,
Qre.,
IUlve
announced
Me. Their nephews, Mathew 8nd Jr., of North Prioceto
6.;o~O ~Dart outhGnd';L~yefte

Personals

The Bouquet

The New Type Kodachrome
Camera! Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy

Save $1 '

0!B

Fine

Dog Training Is Fun!

I

,

,Supervisor Reports On TB Conference
Central C;:ommiHee In
Regular Meeting
April 12
Dorothy M. Sidner,' supervisor,
Western Area Olllce, Swarthmore,
who recenUy attended a two week
conterence on Tuberculosis, gave
the followiug statement regarding
thiS Public Health problem.
"While the death rate from
Tuberculosis has greaUy decreased, the prevalence of the -disease
is still alarming. It Is fast becoming an older age disease. A National survey shOWed that only 45
per cent of our Tuberculous patients are hospitalized. In Pennsylvania 50 per cent of those in
. hospitals eventually leave against
medical advice.
"We must realize that we can• not place sick individuals far from
home and family and expect them
to be content and make progress
in their disease. The miracle
drugs Streptomycin, PAS,
Isoniazid-nave Iliade' it possible
to treat with great success many
of these patients at home. However, bed rest is sCiIl of prime Up_

ponanee."
.
ThIs report was given at the
reguJar meeting of the Central
Committee of the' Communl~
Nursing Service, in Borough Hali,
Swarthmore, on 'April 12, with
Mrs. William . Huey, chalrman,
presiding.
In other business, MrS. John

.

f,

, IExltlblts ..."....Is
Mrs. Robert K. ~ce '1f Moylan..
Valley,' wY !lne of' the
exhibitors at the JIlIlual daffodil
show of the Pel11\BYlvania Hort!cuitural Soelety, held at Centrall?enn National Bank in Philadelphia, on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week;
Among the hlghUghts of' the
show was an educationaJ. display
of daffodils by the Arthur, Hoyt
Scott HortlcuJ,tural Founda:tlon of
Swarthmore College.
Rose

Base~ Nine Scores

2 in Season Openers

as, Charley Wentz; veteran squad
members, Allen Baughn, Ed ColUns, WIlUam Lee, Gary Levine,
Bob Yellowlees, Warren SIngle,
Noel Turner, Richard Coles, Ken
Crowthers, R,chard Habbersett,
James Bruce, Jim Pappas; new
members, Lynn Purnell, Bruce
McClitcheon, Jam e s Bingham,
George Brodhead, Henry Coe,
Steve DelanO, David dePue, Richard Gurin, Wayne Miller, Skip
Skoglund, ,Dick Johnson, Bud
Paulding.
Managers are Fred Bloom and
Harry Tarr. Coach is Millard
Robinson.

/ The Swarthmore High School
Baseball Team opened up its season April 5 at Chester. Although
the final score showed the Garnet
on the short end of a 7 to 2 counl
there were many Indications 01
happier moments shead. Chester's
4 runs in the second Inning gave
the billing blow, and only 3 of
those
were earned. Jimmey
Pappas' doubl... in the sixth
inning drove in Charles Wentz
Ross, chairman of the Woodlyn and Dick Snyder for the two
Child Health Center reported that Swarthmore talieys.
164 pOlio injections were given
The first league game ,was playNEWS NOTES
during the montl! of March at ed at Upper Merion and the Garthe Health Center.
net got off to a big start with 6
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. KauffThe film, "A Day With the' runs. in the first ~g. Snyder's man of Dartmouth avenue recenUy
Visiting, Nurse" was shown at the 13 hits and 4 R,B.~. s ,featured had as their house guests their son
April meeting of the' Friendly along with Wayne Miller s 3 runs and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs.
Open Hoilse in the Swarthmore and pave Thomas' 2 doubles. Roger Kauffman and children of
Presbyterian Church. This film CharlIe Wentz pitc~ed we~l ex- Wantaugh, L. I. Mrs. Kauffman
wili also be shown to the Golden cept for a spot of wildness 10 the and Mrs. Crabtree, Mrs. Roger
Age Group of Springfield on fourth when the other team col- Kauffman's mother, returned to
April 23 by Miss Sidner.
lected 5 runs on 1 hit. The final Wantaugh with them for a visit.
score, 14 10 5, was an indication of
Gail Bauer, daughter of Mr. and
"Thanks To You" Week 'wili be potential'power at the bat. The Mrs.C. T. Bauer of Cornell avenue
observed the week-of April 23' to next game, a non-league affair I has returned to Grove City Colshow appreciation to all those with Collingdale turned out to be lege, Grove City alter spending the
who support the Community another Swarthmore vic tor y. spring vacation at home. Visiting
Nursing Service through the Unlt- Playing well at bat and afield, the her was her fiance Mr. James C.
ed Community Campaign.
team carried oJl an 8, to 0 decision. Mactarnaghan of North East Pa.
Plans were made for the An- Pitcher Warren Single stood out in
Col. Robert H. Douglas, s~n of
nual Card Parties to' be held on the shutout ,striking out 7 and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas of
Wednesday, 'June 27, at 10 a.m., allowing I, walk. Skip Skoglund's North Chester road has been
at the Womans' Club' of Swarth- 325 foot home run blast scoring scheduled to attend the Army War
more and at the Church of the a mate ahead of him was one of College in' Carlisle during June
Redeemer, Springfield. Proceeds the highlights. Doubles by Thom- and July. Col. Douglas is currently
from these card parties are used, as, Deacon, and Baughn provided stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.,
to purchase toys for the Annual real power at the plate.
with the Infantry sChool Staff
Chrtstmas Party given by the
Members of the squad are:
Department.
Central Committee for the chli- , RA!turning letter men, CoMr. and Mrs. William McIntire
dren who a!tend the WoodlYn Captains Dave Deacon and Dick Jr., moved Saturday from LansChild Health Center.
Snyder; Lee Gemmill, Dave Thorn- down to 645' Cresson road.

runs

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SOBS"
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AlIJine's mother Mrs. F. A.
" ...... - .........
Mrs. Donald W. Poole of
Comack. of Traer, la. .
roR ALL
Swarthmore avenu~:~~tE:~'~h~1 Dr and Mrs. H. T. Enterline of
IlAOAztNES
smail group of ttlendsat
Haverfoi'd place are entertalning MRS. IJA)YD Eo KAtlFl"IIAN
at dinner BatUrday eveillng,a few ~i3'D....mou~-\v,ma..
eon 'rI\esday..
friends lind medical students'from SW~ ....se
and !4rs.
H. C.
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~;;$~';;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;i
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Harvard
avenue
with
daughter A!1~ are leaving Satur- Hospital.
day, Aprll28, for a two week visit
Mr. G. AlelfWalwith ttielr son-In-law and daugh- nut lane made a trip to 'Dallas,

SW

Closed Saflrrday Cit ,1 PO••

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ACo,,"p,.t. ,~'''''ii.d
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SPRING....

=

• • • and Hme'l« "$pril\i
Fever" ••• time III fOfaet "" Ioni ,
winter monllls. Enjoy .!tit .~Iij ,
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.
, and parches. Protected solaria
and lounges lor quiel rela..,ion.
Guests' evening entertainment,

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Ubrary, ga... room, and Tele·
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......1IIItt In III batbs..

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DUAL Do.WN~HlnING FOR ~ SAFElY I

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Fluid in tIie BeOOnd coupling tmahiOris ge.. transitions so the:r're aImoot
iwpeu:eptiblel Jetaway gives yon an the Jlt>w of 8oid, :ret retains all the
ooIid, tbriIIing #> of gearsl
.
What'8 ......... Jelaway featuna new daaI downahift aetioo~at tratlic
and Cmising 8peeds. Jost'wait till yon try it, teamed lrith OIdamobi1e'•
new Rocket Engine 240 horsepower ~ charged with' a 9~to-l
. romp ·011 ratio-dolivering 350 Ib..ft. of torqnel

, $45.00

LorrlNorlhcool Sla:e $12.95

JETAWAY SMOOTHNISS ••• lOurY TO MATCHI

Yon'll'gobihe'g.";'~f Otdsnd;)e,
tool There'. m ....ive magDificence
in its .~vance.d~.igD "lnt_grille

,"., •

. ' .

BumP"""'" It'. q.., front bDDipen in

IT·.' . . . .00.0.-';, OH . . . . . !» •• TOO.

".,\,!,,"!!-~~IRP,,~Q'~.~Obl,I.~ ~o"","1!1

.lIrllllll••• I ... hi , _ .=.11",_ .aa
"'\ ,""!r)!l'"f,

SLEEPER 'CREEPER
SET
- 'PAJAMA
,....
'R~g. :$2.98 -ISa"'l.S2~49
, .

.'

Ino"l:ion •
,

own. In charcoal shades, 88
well 88 gray, blue, or tan.
Or choose from blends of
80% Dacron, 20% rayon,

"'" . . . .

'

,

WEEKEND $P~eIALS'

ria·

cowf'

BERE'S A CANDIDATE for the moot talked.
about "secret" of all timel It'. the _
of the
~-th.. ievOiIltioJiar,y ~ CoIlpIingin Oldsmobile's
new Jelaway
Hydra-Matiel·
,
,

...

ing

HOLIDAY

This is 27 ounces of hes,t
prevention-a Northcool
mvention that is 45% lighter thm:l other ''''mmer suits.
Wear ib-waah it out at night '
-hang it up drippjng Wet.
It ~-preBsecl-by nezt
mornmg.
.
Evl!l"Y stitch in it is quickdryirig, color. fast, strong
and wrinkle.resistant, becaU8e every stitch in it is
man·made fiber. Yo
don't find a suit II!I.Y. ter
- or more wonderfu to

8Vi/ifu;

ll
are vislt- hav,e visiting them, Mrs.

,-'.

TAILOReD I.Y iAGNIR

';

to

aOm, __
q:.,'

,Q

!Ill" for (Il'Otectioo

b.itIh ..... 10". '

Sum it all up-performance, power and
appearance-Yllu'vegot to go som..
to equal itl Yet~iJe~ '!fart riPt down with ......,. maidl
i!'the~~~"'''''''''t
1
.

.. i ....... ,. -,

n

S . . . . . . . . ,. . _

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

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

'.'

,Swarthmore
. .'

. .'.

TO.ggery
Shop

Sl~ ~,., C.p'r~. . .M'

,.,• .., P.rch.. ." SS;OO -or. "'....
(Cigarettes and Magazines Not InClUded)

.

,
\

.

, .. Au ••••.
~.~

",.

-"! ....... ~

.~.-

'.

C. C. CHIISrlAN
NOTIS
Wa1IIn,
and
C.
M.
Waterbury.
How
understanding
of
'tHE SWARTBMOREAN
God,
brm.s
growth
Jack Chanlbers w1ll serve as
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWABTBIIORE, PA.
PETER E. TOLD, IfAlUOIUE ,TOLD, P(JBLI8IU!R8 .
acolyte at 1:30 a.m.; David and progress "to man will be
Walmsley will be cruc11ier at 9: 15, brought out at Chrlstian Science
Phone 8Wal1lunore . '....
and at the 11 o'clock service Rich- services Sunday, In the LessonPETER E. TOLD, E4110r
Sermon entitled "Probation After
ard Turner w1ll be acolyte.
Barbara B. Kent, ManRJing Editor
Ushers for the Confirmation Death."
Joan Eynon
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Marjorie T. Told
Included in tbe Lesson-Sermon
service, which will be held at 4
are
the following passages from
p.m., will be R. J. Baker, P. B.
Entered as Second Class Matter, JlII1uary 24, 1929, at the Post
the
Bible (EzekIel 18: 31, 32):
Oftlce at swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 8, 1819.
Banks, E. O. Cramp, and F. R.
"Cast
away from you aU your
Gray. The crucltler at this service
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
transgressions, whereby ye have
DOES YOUR POLICY
w1ll ·be Pierre Decrouez.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., APRIL 20, 1956
transgressed;
and
make
you
a
new
IIIIl!.IJIIE P. S. T
The nurserY w1ll be dpen dtirheart and a new spirit: tor why'
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
High young people are warmly Ing the 11 o'clack service, with will ye die, 0 house of Israel?
If you bave an Ilutomoblle
Mr. Bishop will preach at the invited to attend.
Judy Dennis and Victor! aMac- For I have no pleasure Iii the
accident },ou'll be glad
you have the policy with
9: 30 and 11 o'clock services SunThe Senior High Fellowship Nair in charge.
death of him that dieth, saith the
the P.s. (Personal ae...,The Canterbury Club wili not Lord God: wherefore tum yourday m orning. The title of his ser- will m eet for su pper m' McCahan meet
Ice).
"P.B." ia the per,
..... Sunday, bu' there will
man will be ''The Bondage of Hall at 6: 30 Sunday. They w 1 l l " " ,
selves, and live ye."
.cmal service of a qualified 1£tDa Caaualty Agent.
Freedom."
have as their guests the Senior be a meeting of the Young rlriiMiiiHlllliliiliiiiiHbdllllUlliIiIIlllftRillllli
Let u. tell you why you
Church School classes are held High Fellowship of the West People's Fellowship at 1:30 p.m.
ueed the policy with the
PlauRE FRAMING §
at 9: 30 and 11 a.m. and at 10: 45 Chester Presbyterian Church.
The Boys' Choir will rehearse 5!
P.B.
the Senior High Bible Class meets. Members are asked to bring their on Monday and Tuesday at 4: 30
PORTRAIT STUDIO
PETER E. TOLD
Men's and Women's Bible classes sandwiches; dessert and beverages p.m.; full choir rehearsal will be
Photographic
Supplies
convene at 9: 30.
will be served. Mr. Bishop will be held on Thursday at 1: 15 p.m. '
All LIne. of 'noranee
This Sunday, members of the the speaker at the 1 o'clock proThere will be a servIce of EveJunior High Fellowship of the gram, leading ·the discussion on ning Prayer on Tuesday and Fri333 Darfnleath Ave.
West Chester Presbyterian Church "Why Are We Presbyterians?" . day at 5:40 p.m.
SWe.....,. 6-1133
State & Monroe Sts. ~I
will be the guests of the Junior
Young Adults meet at 5:45 p.m.
On Wednesday (St. Mark'.Day)
Media
High Fellowship of this church. In the Woman's Association room there will be a celebration of the
MEdia 6-2176
.
Members are asked to bring their for Bible Study. Supper is served Holy Communion at. 9:30 a,m.
own sandwiches for supper at 6: 30. In the Fellowship room at 6: 30. This ~ be followed by the Bible
. Open Friday Evenings ' .
Dessert and beverages will be Dr. William E. Hordero, professor Class. The Adult Discussion
dlUlllllllmlDDliUlliiliiill. .1IIIIIIIIIIIIII
served. ~. Bishop will be Ute of religion at Swarthmore College, Group will meet at 8 p.m. In ,the
speaker at the program. All Junior will be the speaker at the 8 Cleaves rOom. The Church School
o'clock program In the Woman's teachers' workshop will be. held
Association room.
at the same hour.
There will be a. meeting on
The Sewing GTOUp w1ll meet
Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Sacrisly again at 10 o'clock on Thursday In
for all who are Interested in in- the Cleaves room. Anyone intertercessory prayer. Everyone is ested in s"wing for the missions
and hospitals is Invited to join
invited.
this group.
Many or the heet homes
The Board of Deacons will meet
Delaware County iDo
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Woman's
METHODIST NOTES
eiat on _dmg their
Association room.
Oriental rup to Paul·
. .12
CHURCH SERVICES
The bandage groups of the
The General Board of Education
IOD', where wey receive
~!~...,
Woman's Associlltion w1ll meet on Coaching Conference for Workers
mdiridull atteDli9&
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wednesday morning from 10 until with Youth is being conducted
$10.80
Josepb lit Bishop, Mlnieter
John Schott, AssocIate' MIn!aer 2: 30. Women are asked to bring at the Methodlsf Church. MeeUngs
Insured Storage $3.50 up
8unday, April 22
their own sandwiches; a beverage began Thursdlly and w1ll conSoil Resistant Treatrnent $2.50
9:30 A.M. - Mr. B~op will
will be served.
tinue through Saturday. Partlc.~,
I.
preach
9:30, 10:45, l1:00-Church School
Circle 1, Mrs. Thwi0mas M. Jack-2
-A I I
.
.'
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
son,
chairman,
11
meet
at
1
ferences
of'
the
.
Northeastern
.
.
,
.
.
I~
preach.
.
noon
Wednesday,
at
the
home
of
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
....... «:w •• ,,-•• (;omplo" Pr\eo IIIIiP ... ' . J . . . .
6:30 p.M.-.Jr. High Fellowship. Mrs. Robert D. Norton, ProvIdence States. They are staying in llie
road,
Media.
Mrs.
Walter
Geer.
homes
of
the
'par1sil
d~
the
"
100 P.rt A.... SwuIImoN, Po.
6:30 P.M.--Br. High Fellowship.
will
lead
the
group
Ina
play
enConference
·and
the
Woman
s
Se:>WI
rimore
6-6OOO-CLytW .......
Wednesday, April 25
10:00 .A.M.-Bandage Group.
...... for
"'--1~'
'Mar' ,vld1ng
. .. ' Is pro"
.
ME'l'HOElIST CHURCH
titled
''Tomorrow
:raking."
ofthelr"meals.
qmstion '20,
Service
___ . .., ..
8,"t"C ......the
es·.
- ;.clety
';';"';;'ght,'*"Pril
, at· 8 the ..1'
.\
i.'
..
CIrcle
.rilhn C. Kulp
tin,
Jr.,
cha~an"
\will
at
8
"p1b;'N'
~ares"
groUp
~
MInIster
p.m. at the ,bome; Of Jadift Scar- sorlog the Rev. HarolA: Eaton,
..
Robert Wilde
borough,
1112
Westdale,
avenue.
pastor
of
East
Stroudsburg
MethMInIster of Music
8unday, April 22
Mrs. Walter Geer w1ll present a odIstChurch,' who w1ll show the
11:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
Christian education program.
pictures at his work as a member
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp w1ll preach.
On
Thursday,
the.PrimaryChoir
of
last'summer-s mission to Japan.
11:00 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship.
All funerals receive identical hlgh-stcindard
w1ll
rehearse
at
3:
30;
the
Junior
The
pictures will help Illustrate
6:30 P.M.--Br. High FellowshiP,
service regardless of cost. W. cater to all
7:30 p.M.-Eventide Service.
Choir w1ll rehearse at 4: 16; and the work Mr. Kulp will be doing
at 1: 30 p.m. the Chancel Choir this suinmer. The program Is open .
Income groups.'
TRlrGTY' CHURCR
H. Lawrence Whlttemoro, Rector will rehearse. .
to the public The pictures wili be
.
8und&Y, April 22
shown In Fellowship Hall.
1:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Church School classes begin at
FRIENDS MiniNG - NOTES
9:15 A.M.-Family Service.
9:45
on Sunday. Classes for all
Church School, 3rd grade up. • The annusl presentation of
ages'
are
oftered.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Bibles to fourth graders will take
DIRICIOU O. ",N"ALI
11:00 A.M.-Church School 2nd place during the FIrst Day School At the 11 a.m. Worship Mr. Kulp
Grade down.
w1ll use as his sermon subject,
1820 CHESTNUT
S'R"T
4:QO P.M.-Conftrmation Service. hour Sunday in ,the Upper As- l'The Labor of Love", third in an
..
'1:30 P.M.-Yo\Ulll People's Fel- sembly. All Interested parents and
OLIVER It. BAlR. founder
~y A. BAlR. Pmld ••
Eastertlde serie....When Jesus
lowship.
frienda 'lre cordially invited:
Telephone R16-1581
Tnesday, April 2.
At the Adult Forum, Margaret Came Back",
5:40 p.M.-Evening Prayer.
~ere is a nursery for Infants
Yarrow will continue the series
Wednesda}', April Z5
and children up to four years of
on
"Living Your ReUg!OO". Wltj>a,
(St. Mark's Day)
age and a Junior Church: ProgrAm
talk on "Problems of .Home .an4
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
for
children of gradeS one to siX.
NeighborhOod." ThIS Is at 9.:45 In
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
Young
people of the Wesley
8:00 P.M.-Adult DiscusBlon
the Meeting House; all ar" wel- Fellowship will be host to the I
GrouP.
come.,
.
Frida}', AprB 2'1
On Wednesday at 8 p.m., Eleanor Uulverslty of Pennsylvania WeS5:40 P.M.-Evening Pray::::er~.=-_ Stabler Clarke of the American' ley Foundation and children of
-riiERELIOiOUSSOCIETY
Friends Service Commlttee will the Methodist Home at supper at
oPFRIEIQS
speak to Friends and friends of 6 p.m.
.
.
8unda}', April 22
Friends on ''The A.F.S.C. South
The SenIor High Fellowship WIll
9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day School:
DWIGH1: D.
of the Border.... lier talk wIU be meet at 6: 3~ p.m.
Bible presentation.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Mar- Illustrated by colored slides taken ~t the 1: 30 Eventide Service, the
pret YSrt'j)w "Problems. of on her recent trip to this section. choir of the Methodist Home for
"
H0'Y.e and Community."
and the
.
This
meeting
wili
be
held
In
the
Children
will
sing
special
music
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
ChIldren eared for In Whittier Whittier room; a social hour w1ll undo:r the direction"of Wullam
tallow. All are welcome. ThIs Is LessIg. A .. Swarthmore College
House. All are welcome.
5:30 P.M. - United Fellowship the last of the current series of student, Alvin Carmines, who has
Students.
.
'.
memblirship programs.
..hIs Local Preachers License In the
Monda;;. Aprll 23 •
A
rummage
sale
will
be
held
In Methodist .Church, will give a
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
the
Rushmore
room
of
WhIttier
message on the theme ''The MIrWednMday, April 25
acle of The Warm Heart". This
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
HOWle from 9 a.~ to 5 p.m:
8:00 P.M.-Membership Program: Thursday and Friday, April ~~ w1ll be the last Eventide Service'
foe United Stales Slna'cw
Eleanor Clarke: "The' A.F.S.C.
for the season.
South of the Border." Whittier and 27. •
The Commission on Education
Jvdge of Supreme Court
Rouse,
'
will
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
.
..
ThIlJ'llC1&r, Aprtl 26
TRINITY NOTES
,
The
Ladies
Bible
class
w1ll'
meet
5-Rummage Sale: Whittier
forJudge of SupetiM Court
There will be a celebration' of at the home of Mrs, Paul M.
s::...Rwninage Sale: Whittier the Holy Communion at 1: 30 ,sun- Paulson; '100 Park avenue, at
.,
G.~
.
day moming. There Is a 'Famll¥ 12:,30,
·Wednesday..
Service at 9:15 a.m., and· the re,.l Cottage Prayer ·!leeting. w1ll be
few
I ........
ular Service of !lorDIng Prayer Is. "eld at the home of Dr. and MrS.
at 11 o'clock. Children In the third Alfred H. Williams, Providence .
Park
grade and up will meet for' Church road; Wallingford, with Mr: Kulp
r. . . . . . . . ...
School at 9: 15 a.m., and those In as the leader. Tbis will be the last
the second grade and doWn will mPet!ng fOr the ssa_
,
attend classes at 11 O'clock. The
The Cherub Choir w1ll rehearse
for tile 11 o'clock 8ervJce at· 3:45, the lunIor ~ w1ll .....
will be as foIJO\9II:.
beane at .: 15 aU, the .........., .
G. W. Cochnme,I W. e.GI1es,T...Cholr will ~ at • p.m. on
W •. Hopper. W. S. PattoD, C. w. 'l'b~.
MDUOD,

Randall. Jr., W. N.

~enoo,

I

In Bloom This Week On the College ('.Iimpus

Two
WalHngford
Marguerite Flounders of Avonbrook road, and Mrs. Sally James
Freer of Copples lane, are serving
In the 65th Continental Congress
of the DAB which closes today
~ashlngton, D.C.
Miss Flounders Is an assistant
In the lobby. and Mrs. James Is a
floor page.

Continued cool wea4er has d~ than usual. The ones ftrst to bloom
layed the flowering season. The are varieUes of Prunus subhlrfollowing collections ~re now in tella, which Includes the wellbloom:
known Weeping Cherry. The
F~hf4;"" in front of Trotter. Yoshino Cherry, famo~ for ~e
.
, s h o w It makes In Washington, IS
C071IIops14 - north of the walk beginning to open east'of the walk
from Pa~h to the Library. These to the Meeting' House.
shrubs WIth their' fragrant pale
DaffodllB _ the early varieties
yellow flowers are well worth a are in bloom In the. trames west
visit. '
of the FIeld House. To see the
Magnolias barring frost, special study collections, call the
these will be line for two or more Scqtt Foundation oftIce, (Swarthweeks. There is more color than more-1856), a day in advance if
usual in the flowers because of fbe possible.
Flowering Quince (uJaponica")
cool weather. The small bulbs
under them are in bloom.
is openlrig near Bond.
Early Cherries the cool
weather has .kept these pinker D,aJsy Day May 4th

Su bscriptions
open

April

23-28
to

1956-57

I

Springfj~ld

Ii

ROGER RUSSru

•

Attend DAR Convention

I

..

•

Oriental, Rugs

Four Concerts

~Ieaned

- including
I

:e ;:!ul~e;=s' ;!.~

~AM.

.v,.

•• K~~~~r-~·"'-" "'
WI1ft ...., . . '.

PeteisOn, son ot Dr. and
Leroy· PeI4!rSOn of 'V,;ssar
. . 'cd~r~ 1pS'!I1i.1bday
with parlywhlch' included a trip to the movies: '
.

I' JIIlrs.·

. Fifty Musicians .

a

Meml>enhip
Adulis - $6.00
Students - $3.00

II C.,..,g....

Call

RUMMAGE SALE

KI 4-1620

~t\"

"

_

De Paur ~r.9 Gatti'

m

~~:

REPORT $4,691
' ore's volun"tee' r workSwarthm
.
ers have .coliected $4,691 thus far
Cancer Crusa~, Mrs. RoIlKur.tzhlllz, directOr of' the
I;;~::n,'e;!'~'a::mi,paign, ,announced on
I:' . <
$1~7 .Qver iaS! year's
I'i;~~ tot::al. Tbe tiiiure includes, a
II
gift'frOD\ the Swarlh~
";;i~';,rCOllege Chest, designated
e,
in the. y~r.
SoliCitors who..bave not yet reported are urged to uiake their
returns as soon as possible.·
.
Anyone who has not yet been
approached and would like.to contribute to the campaign, may lend
his donatiOQS to Mrs. Kul'lzhalz,
110 Park avenue, Sw1lIithmore.

Swarthmore . frIends MHtrnt
tAM'SPM

. Dickenson Realty Co.

n.rscIe}' -

April 26
Frldey- April 27

at the Trolley Stop ,
Woodlyn Ave.

Kindergarteners Take
Round the World Trip

The College Avenue Klndergar,
ten class of Mrs. Robert K. Enders
last week reached Turkey, Nigeria
March Fashion Show
In British West Africa, and India
Brings in
in their "Round the World
$875
Travels."
Chucks Umeadi, a
Swarthmore College student from
·Money received as a result of
Nigeria, told about his country the cooperation and hard work of
on Monday. When the· class vislt- lihe entire Mothers Club of
ed Turkey they heard songs of the Swarthmore has been allocated
country· played on a' zaz, a string to various charitable organIzainstrument made of wooll some- tions, it was announced last week.
what like the banjo.
The club's annual fashion show
India was visited Wednesday realized a profit of approximately
when Mrs. Helen Hall visited the $815. The affair is conducted each
class with peasant costumes and year f,!r the sale purpose of con- .
hand-made bracelets. Nevaz Pan- tributing mon~y to those in need
To ~d ~ildre"'8 H08p., day, a high school stltdent from and this year the figure surpass.
Pakistan, spoke Friday about the ed all profits made In the past.
.' Under. the chairmanship of Mrs. customs of Pakistan. She modelled Th
I b h
tend
W~ll~ce McCrory of Westminster ~ the sari . a native dress
e c u 'as cx
ed sincere
~venue. and. COnCl!airmal! Mr~.'
. .
thanks to Mrs. Zino Connors and
Frederick Dudley of Magill road,
N~xdt week, ~e cla~t WIllAf~ke her· most cooperative committee.
volunteers are signing
f
a SI e ex~urslon m a
flca
At the last board meeting, the
"Daisy D/ly",' the annual ~~ d:; !prough the travel movies of Mrs. following recommendation for the
for \l1eChildten's l{ospitaLTbis ,¥\lrace Hopkins.
dispersement of the funds was
..
whereby funds are collect- '<':.I. -.-------~
submitted by Mrs. Mather Lippineel ~o provide dal'~b;'-day~areof' M~~..!I fr~~ram Su.n. cott and unanimously approved:
pallents unable to pay theU' own:ClocAs,Ily.'ntlde Series
Camp Hope $60; Camp SunwaY,.wl)l be held.on May 4.and 5.. , ' :'!.~,: ,.. ,
shine $60; Care $25; T.B. $10;
Committee members Include
The last E;yentl.de Praise Serv- Sunnycrest $285; Dental Heslth
. Samuel GIll"In, Mrs. JameS ice of the seasOn Will. be give;'
Community Health $50; SchoTaylQr,M,rs. 'EtJ.\Iene SPitz, Mrs. Sundal!' evenl~ at 7:30 in· thi! Ii' arslhfp Fund toward Camps, $80.
A .. W. Kitts, Mrs, W1llI"m Wat- Swarthll10re ,MethodiSt Church.
In addition, the' club engaged in
klns, and Mrs. J; ,)11,' B.e'.' William Bus Ii, Sw\irihmore Hothe (or . QhUdren will present Greek child In need of financial
High School principai, and Joy- special m~lc qn.der the direction assistance. The child wili receive
zelle Peck of the school faculty, as of W1llIamLessig.
$120 for a period of two years,
well as girls from the seventh
Alvin 'G.~eS, a student at
amount w1ll be donated to
through tenth grades have also Swarthmore College, w1ll give the
Greek Welfare Society which
volunteered as workers.
sermon, ''The Miracle of the
turn w1ll furnish the child
-.4nyo ·interested in joining Warm Heat't." Alvin will be with necessary clothing, food, and
Daisy QaYas a volunteer is urged preaching under his Local Preach- health care.
to' call SW 6-3411.
er's License in .the Methodtst . The Welfare Committee Include
F;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;... I Church.
the following· members: Mrs. Vernon Urbani, Mrs. Bertram Speare,
qrder Your
Dr.' Jeal! . Holdredge returned Mrs. Emerson Adams, Mrs. George
GERANIUMS
Tuesday to her home In Detroit, Krenlkoff, Mrs. Walter Cosinuke,
Mich., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Hood, Mrs. Colin
From the Eighth Graden
Bell, Mrs. Frank Bilotta and Mrs.
Pink or Red Plants - 65e W1llIam DeForest Fetzer and her Charles F ..1tidewood.
namesake 'lIttle Jean Fetzer of
Onllenta•••
H'~.rv,..d avenue since Saturday.
IN
CASH GRANTS

",e .

Swarthmore College has been
named ,\I. ~ipient of a cash grant
the;119p6-51 school year from
M0!i"'apto Chemical Company
St. LOUis, Mo. Swarthmore was
one of 16 llberal al'ls ~olleges in
coW>iry to receive the grant.
:rbe cqu~ile will also receive a
~ant for research in chemistry.

~~""""""~~~~~~~~J~.~.~_~I'~.~.~'~&N~.~w~.~.~4:~.~r~.~.t~~;"~~--~~~~'-~.~~~._

sP
,.

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REGARDLESS OF. COST

Paul ~er, 2nd, son of Mr.

!Ill!! ,,~!,; J'"rul Zecher of Swarthl'1 birthday Tuesday with a party at

•

home an'!. Qfle in his College ave-

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

'!ue. :~'lMrgarten class.
,.

on

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MWERS
Sharpened
,

._r. _.....

LOOKI QrysIw ..... _ _ _ _ _ - . . . . .
$1000 . . . . . . tIh'H ,.. the Ina. lTd
·: ..... ~·.,..·, . . . fwl J , ........
, .....p . . . . ,

,

NO

':

upowerStyIe"

lET ••• YOU CAN OWN A BUlGER. lORE POWERFUL
CllRYSlER WINDSOR Y·I FOR THE COST OF AIEDlBI, .

.. ",.'1...,.....

......

.

CHRY SLER

BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS!
•

PRICED CAR ... EYBI AFULlY·EQUlPPED LOW·PllCE ChI

......etl.................._...

ushen

'.

" I saw
~'
It In the Swarthmorean."
-

ElSENHOWER

JAMES H. DUFF
BENJAMIN·R. JONES For
G. HAROLD WATKINS
,CHARJIS C.SMl18For·AudiIur
ROBERT f. mri st.

Mothers Disperse
Funds to Charity

.,t..~,·~~,.f.i!"J.~!~~~,.,:l~~~,At~
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·1.9s!r~!~~,··.
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Bring in your Lawnmower now
before the rush starts. We wnl
accurately sharpen it to a razor,
AAtting edge. ~l!an;,9n and adiuif it· sathaf it' WI" 'cut your
grass c;lean - .ma~ng your lawn
look like "velVetn .
We s~~ialize o~ sharpening
and servIcIng all makes of hand
and power mowen. And remem!:ier. by~avi~9'your m~wer
sharpened litWn once each
~ ,not.only enjoy.an
easy - tunnmg. smoolh, cutting
mower. but it ...11 make yo...
mower last for yearsl

"MI?'!.

All Wort G.arallfeed

...w.., MOwer SI""
"llimO! e Pi-. ,II WoocIIand Ave.
. SP'iI!gFialJ, Pa.

" $Waill Ire 6-4100

•

,

Weather HGnd;~ps
, .Flower Show Tues.

THIS WEEK'S' CALENDAR

Fla., father of H. H. Gibson, Jr.,
of Elm avenue, died Saturdey,
April 14. Mr. Gibson, Jr., had
been with bIs father for a week.
LiHle Theatre Members To
Mr.. Gibson left Swarthmore
Entertain Parents ,and
SundaY tor Orlando. ServIce.
Alumnae ~
were conducted Tuesday.
Mr. Gibson Is survived by two
Tbe Little Tbeatre Club of
other soDS. Mrs. Gibson, Sr., passSwarthmore College wlll present
ed away February 5.

.......~, AprU It
(Continued from Pace 1)
8:00 p.M.-8HS Choral Concert ...........•....... H.' S. Auditorium JudCtng will be completed by 2
8:00 p;M.-mustrated Talk: "M1saIon to Ja~" .. Methodist Church
p.m., and the eXb1b\t wlll be open
to club members following the
8atarda7, Apdl 11
afternoon program. Ou~ders are
2:30 p.M.-Baseball: College va. PMC ............... Alumni Flel.d
cordlall:v Invited to visit the show
3:30 P .M.-''Love's Labours :j:.ost" •..••••••••••••••.••... Clo~
8:00 PM.-Gamet Canteen ....•............ Rutgers Ave. Schoo between IS and 9 p.m.
Other committee membemb",r",s helpSUDC1a~, AprU '11
Ing to make this ftrst community
.
'
Local "I>\Ircb,es'ISpring Flower Show a success are:
11:00 A.M.-Morntng Worship ........ , .. . . . . . . . ...
~,
u_
Ned
Cloister.
Arrangement classes, au s.
3:30 P.M.-"Love's Labour. Lost" .......................
Mlkus1nsk1; horticultural classes,
7:30 P.M.-EveJJltlde Service .............•..... Methodist Cburch
tog!
M
8:15 P.M.-Sir Hamilton G1bb: "Middle East" ...... Meeting House Mrs. H. L. McCune; •
ng, rs.
Hugh Peters; entries. Mrs. Crawford; judges, Mrs. Goldmeyer; regMoJUlaJ, AprU Z3
Istration, Mrs. Richard K. Noye;
2:00 p.M.-Friendly Open House Group .. :.'- Presbyterian Church hospitality, '':Mrs. A. P. Sbenkle;
3:30 P.M.-Baseball: H.s. vs. Marple-Newtown .;. Riverview Field publicity, Mrs. Robert Grogan;
advisory, .Mrs. Raynham, T. Bates.

.

Sbak~s' c
"Loues
Loboun Los&", In three out-ofdoor, afternoon performances for
the publiC, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday,
April 21, Sunday, April 22, and the
following Sunday, April 29. AdEvent April 28 Will Span n1!.ssion is tree.
250 Years in Domestic
Weather permitting, the unique
'Id'
open
air performances will be tn,
, BUI Ings
"Cloisters", adjacent to Clothier
The Community Arts Center of Memorial on the campus.
Wallingford, will sponsor its fourth
As tn the ElIzabethan stage for
TueedaJ', April U
annual
Architectural
Tour
of
which
Shakespeare wrote, no ar7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P M.-Eleetlon Day .... , ... .' ........ Polls Open Home & School Ass' n
homes yesterday and today tn tlficlal settings wlll be used-only
Meets Tuesday Night Delaware County on Saturday, those which are found tn Cloisters
2:00 P.M...::-state Meeting: Mrs. Bush Brown .•.... W~man:s ~u~
5'00 pM.-Flower Show ......................... Woman s
u
I A~ml 28. The carefully planned naturally. Costuming wlll also be
(Continued from Page 1)
8;00 p:'M.-Open Night ... ,.................. Sproul O~rvatory
all-day tour will cover .the span tn the ElIzabethan style•
,
for 8 p.m. John Honnold, preslyears from 1700 to 1955 beIn case of tnclement weather,
WedDesda~, AprU Z5
dent of the Home and School As- tween the hours of 10 and fj.
the performance wlll be switched
'FIrst on the list of 11 houses tnto Clothier Memorial.
2:30 p.M.-Tennis: College VB. UrstnUS ....•...... WhIlrtoD ~ sociatlon, will preside, with Maurice
Webster,
Jr.,
vice-President,
on the schedule Is "Forge Hill"
Mrs, Barbara Pearson Lange Is
3:00,p.M.~:easeball: College vs. Delaware ......... Alumni Fie!
in
charge
of
the
program.
A
coffee
dated
at
1700,
with
a
1937
addlthe
director, wbI1e Ursala Sommer
3:30 P.M.-Lacrosse: College vs. Lafayette ......... Lacrosse Field
hour tn the High School cafeteria
will follow:
tion. At the end of the tour will and Steve PrIce, will act the leadEleoUoa of om.....
be "BuckleblJry", dated 1950.
Ing roles.
Tbumda:t', April 28
.
R'
•
Field
One of the other evenls of the Others scheduled are:
Also in the student cast are Bar3:30 P.M.-Baseball: H.S. vs. Lansdowne ......... lVel"Vlew
meeting
will
be
the
report
of
the
The
Thomas
Willcox
House
bQj"
Behnke, Steve Gilborn, Min7:15 P;M.-,E!ementary Choral Concert ....... Rutgers Ave. School
nomtnauDg committee of which (grounds ouly)~ "Creek Fartn" na Newman, and MIke de Laszlo.
John W. Carroll, 1954-55 Presl- (grounda only); "Hamanassett"; Most of these, students are veteran
7
dent of Home and School Is The Donato Colafemlna House; LTC performers. Four In the cast
chairman Election of omcer;
"White Oak"; "Blossom Hill" were In last year's Sbakespearean
Prov.adence Gar.den Club,
next yea; will tollow.
(grounds only); and "Red Roof". production of "Hamlet".
Todmord•• Farm, Wallingford '
Robert J. TUrner, membership
All houses are located tn and Besides the three public per, ..
S Ie 0
to 00 A.M
chalrman remlnda all parents that about Mlddletown and Aston fOrDlances, two presentations will
are payable and are Townsblps, Cbester Heights Bor- be given Saturday, April 28, for
i-,=~Lu~n~ch~eo~"~($~I~.2~5~1~1~2=-~2=P~'=M=.=========e===p~en====,======'~ Blmuald{t,;s
needed to support the work of ougb, and Wawa.
.
parents of Swarthmore College
the assoclatlori, including Its share . Program and :Map will be fur- students on the annual Parents'
In lIDancing the foreign st"dent n1sbed with the ticket. Further Day•
FOR
exchange programs.
information Is available at the
Arts Center, ME 8-1739.
. "I saw It In the sw8rtbmorean."
"I saw It In the Swartbmorean."

Center Sponsors
A'rch·tI ectiT
ura our

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MAy,oTH PLANT S'ALE

•

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His Spring' Outf'it

.

Out of nearly'200~i'children under'~
11 years of':q,g'a;j~:w~jO
or·e
,killed)~
I·n··\~ 'c~{
~.
~~.~!...
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,. WI DIU'II ,."YWHIRI

COMPANY
'rUE INGLENEUK

THE SlVARTHMOItEAN
.
PORTER H. WAITE,INC.
,

THE '.BOUQuET
,

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a'·

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
RUN BEilER-LONGER

(HOD¥> Gemes Only)

'

1-CHANGE TO $UMMII OIL
Winter oil il too thin' for Wllft'll
10 ......... W.· drein If-..
2

CHANGE TO SUMMIIl .1A1
LU.lICANTS
Drein transmission' end rear; refill
with Sun0c6- '1-tyrPoW &ear lubricant -. spedely med. to _1st
h¥t
end heat.
,

3 CHASSIS LU.lICATION
. SpeCiel Lubricant usad to help ftep
out lqueHs end _ . WO/A't ..,.
out. won't w.sh out, WO/A~t ~­
out! Halps improve g .. 'iilllUge. .

,

. BAIRD and RmD
PEI'ER E.' TOLD
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
E.' L.NOYES . .d

co.

4

CHECK OIL FlLTEl
~ cartridge end!lheclt . foi:

I

IAmlY SilVICED '. ,.::.
, WIritw is lip lei.., tough elf Ntl.rill. W. cIieCIr '''.ngllo, . . . tw-.
. mtn.h. add cIId.d w.... .

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BASEBAll·
~.V.

April 36-Eddystone
,Wed., April 24--Ridley Park
Thurs., May S--Med1a
FrI., May Ie-Marple-Newtown
Mon., Kay 14--Nether-l'rovidenceTues." May 22-lnte~boro

MOl'.,

RIGHT NOW YOUR CAl. NEEDS ,,~~SE
"GET READY FOR SUMMER" SERVICES

J. A. GREEN ' .

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SWo"""" 6-W2

Our Spring Car Saver Spe:cial Is Designed to HelRilGet Rid of
"Winter Drag'! and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer

SWARTHMORE
TOGGERY SHOP
,
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SPRING SPORTS SI:HlmULE
Swarthmore High School,

pr......

JOYCE LEWlS

(EVENINGS .. SUNDAYS)

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BITtLE

,DOQ',t Forget to Vote Tuesday!
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Coaches-MIiI:;.rn Robinson, Melvin DrukIn

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Co-Capta1ns-Dick Snyder, David Deacon

CLEAN AND AD.lUST SPAIK
PLUGS
.
. .~,.~
Dirty . - P.!ut' can waste a IIIIIch ,
a t out Of every 10
of

with Summ... typ. Su_ Oil.

W.' MARK

no_KIIIg.wOod 3-331

.." Yoo DOlI't See Wbt Yoo' Walt· Au for It"

the rules for pede.lrian safetY
.. · and follow those ru/~s yourself I
sWABTHMOIlE co-op

.

Cd flew•• - ,...... PI....
elfh .. ~_

405 Da,rtmDuth Ave.

,

HORACE .. REEVES
B. J. HOY, SAND 10
STRAm HAVEN INN
PROVIDENT TRUST

WEDDING BOUQUlTS
," J,CORSAGES.. f . "
'~FUi&lClt"DESI"IS~-!

,

-traffic accid~rttsevery ye'tlr';'in:'
P~nnsylvania, two-thirds lose their';

~

Mo.t. ., , ..

THE PREP. ~si.OP '.

,,4,-.: "_ '":

the. street. Te:ach 'your'chlld~en

Mwton
FlQwer
Shop
o....... , ..... s....

Sizes 6 to 18

'Managem-Fred' Bloom, Harry Tarr

g"_

g• ...nn..

Game time Ie

s,st P.M.

GDLS' UCBOS8B

7-CLIAN All FlLTII
Lets YO!" lfI'JinI .....11. .aierhaps cIlrt out of the clrIIU"'tor•.

Vanl&7 ...a ~.V.
Fri., May 4-Shipley
Thurs., May 17-Radnor

(

*-DIAIN ANTI • FlIIZI AND'
RUSH lADIATOI - CHECK
HOSE CONNECTIONS - ADD
lUST IESISTANCE
If you have permenent enti-freeD
'seve it for next winter. Bring your
own conteiner.
:. '·CHICK.UP OF TillS
•CorTec:t "Switching" impro¥lS the
. mIIeg .. W. eM _
Mft your
tires ....ppacI. if nllcl. II.

PO_TER H.' WAIT~
III:.
.
.

c.....ter load,altd Yale Av....

ana 4t1l~

Wed., May 2-We.sttown
Wed., May 9-Lower Merion

Coaches-Virginia

Allen, Mrs. N'an<:Y Johnson

Co-Capta1r- Beverly crowotber, Elaine Hopper
'I

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Managers-Gllidys Durborow, Mary Lou FrIend
.,
Game TIme Ie S:" P.II.

For Rent

Ca.eras

Fumishad t &0 - year - old stone
house on 30 __ of IencI.
I~
~
_-.. ...., room. d"rnmg room. "ITchen. Four IMlclrooms end beth

Repaired

Media

Vicinity

_.Ih

on seconcl floor. One room 01\
third floor. $175 '.
for

-ye.-.

Jacklo.-CrDII~

LO 7-1105

.,

3rd

CO.

THE CAMERA AND
HOllY SHOP
• PAlIK AYIII••

. ., 604111

M., . . . ..

S~~,001 MUD Borrow

. " State Fund late

t"118 for Tuesday

The Rev. and Mrs.' .John Schott Iep, Grlnne1l, Ia., and Mr. Harwest avenue bad as old Harding, aiso of Grinnell. Dr.
their II\K!StS last week nt. Harold Bo
.
Bowen, president of Grinnell
wen and Mr. Harding were
r;;;;;;;;::;;;;::::;:::;;;;;;;;;;~.'·' here for an alumni meetln,g.

ot Benjamin

(Continued tromPage 1)
rea'
RuUedge;School Board and Nether
fl
Piovidenee Sch091 Board conclud- .
Full Program Wilt Include
ed that the joining of their ellsI
.
- . .,ballt anti bats
trlcts would create more
F ower Show,
rackets and balli
vantages4han advantages.
J:lection
Since. Slate. approval of a ellsMrs. Sames Bush-Brown of'
eGoN bags, billt, efts
trlct's buUdlng progr!,m Is depenAmbler, recipient of the 1958;
, -Bows and curows
dent upon. Its confromance wltb
Gimbel Award for outstanding ,
the County Plan, Swarthmore is
service to humanity, will' address
-Fishing iines, rods,
anxiolis to have its position clarimembers of the Swathmore W0reels, lures
fled before it crystaIjzes plans for
man's Clup Tuesday
hlgb school and elementary school
(April 24), following a stated
expansion.
meeting. A Spring Flower Show
-LmERS
FLOOR SPORTS SHOP of
The Swarthmore-Rutledge B~ard
and annual election' of directors
-PROGRAMS
received Borough Council's refor the club, will also be featured
-CIRCULARS
quest that it provide an adult
on the program.
crossing guard at the College aveIn addition to the Gimbel
-FORMS
nue school site. The Board asked
Award, Mrs. Bush.0i3rown, toits president, Donald P. Jones,
g.ether with her husband, was
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
6 Park Ave...
to discuss the matter with the
Frederick M. Campbell, Jr., son CIted for ~'outstanding hortlculturchairman of Council's public safe- of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Campbell al achlev~ment.. by the Pennsyl- Swarthmore
SW 604191
fri. 9 to 8:30
ty committee. Supervising Princi- of. R~tgers avenue, has been com- vania Horticultural Scoiety repal Morey said school authoritle mlssloned a Marine Second Lieu- cently.
tenant
f eeI th e stUdent safety patrols ares S
c h 'at the . Mar'me Corps ,Wrl·tIng, teaching, developing
•
001;' 10 QuantICO, Va.
the unique Pennsylvania School
doing an adequate job at the ColHaVing completed a ten-week of Horticulture for Women in
lege avenue-'spot, and parents are
actually more concerned with un- officer c~ndidate course, Lt. Ambler" ~d promoting a greater
guarded crOssings where h
. Campbell IS now undergoing five knowledge and love of ga'rdening,
thru traffic Is encounted SU:'Vl:~ mo~ths training in the
are activities the Bush..Browns
at Dartmouth and Princeton ave- BaSIC School, also at Quantico.
have shared for 30 years. In be:nues, and at Chester road and
ing selected for the Gimbel award'
Westdale avenues. Treasurer John
Mrs.Bush-Brown was honored fo;
Spencer slated It was the
her work in founding the Neigh_
of the municipal government, 'not
borhood Garden AssocIation of
the school district, to deal with
.
. .
Philadelphia, a project to beautify
tralfic problems.
..
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drab areas with window boxes
. Leave of absence for the next
Thursday, May 10, will be
and small gardens.
school year was gran~d Mrs. only chance this year fOr SwarthShe will review, before the
Bettejo Wagner, vocai music moreans to donale their blood .. Swarthmore Club, this initial pro~
leacher. Nancy Rosenberger
in Swarthmore. The Red Cross ject, where 400 window boxes
Easy. Thera's only one telephone 10 the house and ifs a
wtIJ. gradu;Ite from the Uni~erslty Blood ~oblle will come to the were installed in a seven.."block
long climb from the utiiity room;whera: 'she ~pends.so
. of PennsylVania this spring, was Wheoremabents Club 10n that date and be ares. She will trace its develophired as substitute;
ween and 8: 30 p.m.
ment.ln 1954 when 2,000 WIndow
much time.
.
TIl S .'
The telephone committee is
boxes were installed in 'a 34 'liiock
Easy, too, to remedy this annoying situation I For' ~
soci ~ wartlunore Recreation As- the process of contacting a8 many area, and in 1955 when 83 block
a on was granted use of Rut- families in the bqrough as it pos- projects produced 3,000 window
a month you cal! have a Second telephone wherever it
Avenue School f~clJIties for slbly can, with the hope of ob- boxes. Mrs. Bush-Brown's talk
will sa~e you the most stePs:.'. kilch~n, basement,.den
pre-school and· prtmary pro.' talning a mlnlmum of 125 pints of will be Illustrated.
gram June,18 to July 27, and use blood.
·Mrs .. )3\lsh~B.rown is founder
.,or; ~,fllll"!,,J~~calFt}l~ ~~I.e~~n.e~ll/Pi!ny Busine"
of .College Avenue School gymPerhaps it seems fairly easy t~ anll editor of Farme~sDigest
Office a~d aSk ~boUI an extensiori teliitihooe. '.,."
naSlUm and outdoor area for Sum- reach that goal! But in order
magazine; cD-author with her husmer Club June 25 to August 3.
reach that quota, nearly 200 pea- tiahd; :of' a numoor of 'bookS"
The Board approved the plan'Of pie are needed on the actual ap_ l,,!,turer on' hOrttl.u1ture and" on
this year's graduating class to pointment Ilst because of unavoid- the' Bible, and' mother' of five
hold. its commencement at 6:45' able last minute cancellations children .. She was named a Disp,m .. June 5 in the Scott amphl- (some expected' donors must be tinguished' !?a'ughter of Pennsyl'theatre adjacent to its usUal com- out o,f.. town" some may be U1 or vania· in 1949'. and', has' 8 special
TH~ BELl'TELEPHQNE
mencement slte,'Clothier Memo- for other re"""ns; volunteeti'\'im Award of Merit trom·.the Garden
• • r ~ .~ J.~.
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CO"ANY 'Of' P£NNSnYAiIA ,,'
rial, on the Swarthmore College
keep their apPOintments).' In Club Federa'tion of Pennsylva!rla.
campus. Mr. Morey pointed out order to find 200 people to give, "Mr:S:"~Obert' M., Gro~M,
.
that in addition to the pleasant
more than that'
man ot· the' 'gardl'Jl deJ>l!rtmeilt
surroundings of the new site it must be calledl
in charge' of the meeting, 'and
will better accommodate the '110
Each year there are reasons introduce Mrs. Bush_Brown., .
member, of the .class. The size of why some of the "regulars" can
A Sprlr.g Flower sh~w .will be
the group would not permit It to not do~ate, and this. Is why all
in connection' with the meet":
be seated entirely on the stage as new reSIdents especially those who lng, in charge of Mr"" Edward
last year when the class number- have moved here since the .first
.Goldmeyer. Also, from 10 a.m. ---::~-:--:-::;-=:-=--==-~'--::--------":'-~-':"ed 87 or in 1954 when 65
March and whose names may
until 2:30 P.II;l..on, Tueoolly club
I!"';;'
graduated.
. have been .si!cured are urged to members are SSked to"!Vot;,tOr
. Growth at the other end of the call Mrs. Rich.a~d K. Noye, SW 6- three of the follOwing candidates.
' . .
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PYLE

-'.-nil

Duplicating
Service

The Camera and
Hobby Shop

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200' VOLUNTEERS

NEED

EDFQR BLOOD

What's wrong
with this picture?

.DAV. 1I1AY 10

f:S

,:"ill

havebeea. ~c elided 1lappIIy.
Th first night of the -0...- trip
e
""'......
the WhIte Swan was earried eight
degrees oU lts course by a atroDg
Four adventurous couples from current and'
aground. FortuSwarthmore ancI envlrona left nately, she hit sand and .not one
Miami OIl March 27 for a seven- of th
treach'
1
day salling and spearlishlng trip
e many
erous cora
to the Bahamas. The gro!lP was heads that abound in the Bahamas.
""",posed of Bud ancI Ginny Dawn was onty an hour .away sO
4
....
ord'
Ed
d the schooner sat at anchor till
Kyllett
Oria o. .
lm.alllngt
dine
'Elm' an I. then and set sail again.
GI
She er
of
aveA whale was dIscoVered on the
nue, Jim
Mary Lynn Lukens, second d
out and trailed i~r
and Phil Swayne, of BaltImore
tImay Isl d
Ims I d
Maxwell f some
e.
an pa
,c ou j?Ike, and Punkie
0
less skies and rhythmic waves
Ambler.
were rendered almost insignificant
At 10:30 a:tn.{the White Swan, by the wonderfully beautlful,reef
a 58-foot Gloucester schooner,,! oU Goulding cay. All eight sail. began its journey down the Miami' ors donned masks, tlippers and
River, under nine drawbridges,' snorkels to explore the colorful
and out to the sea. captain Fos-' ocean floor. Tan staghorn coral
fer was the' only professional rose from the bottom of the sea
.
.
.to within a foot of the surface,
aboard but his wlte LUCIlle, also spreading branches in all dlrechandled the wheel when chow was tions. Bright blue parrot tlsh
dispensed with.
.
floated about; yellow and black
The group' rst went to Bimini. angel1Jsh cniised slowly here and

Spear Fishermen'

'Cruise to Bahamas

ran

I

and

if

record kindergarten of 101 pupils

will be surpassed by next year's
with 114 registered trom Swarthmore and Rutledge combined.
The school calendar for'1956-57
as adopted Wednesday night provides a full day of attendance at
Schoolmen's Week for teachers,
The term will open fer pupils on
September 10 and end June 19.
The Board adjourned until May
2 when it pians to consider build. 'ing problems, teachers salaries
the budget and tax' rate for nexi
year.

Vassar Pres. To Visit
S Ji I' R'
,.
. C 00 Inose Val ey

, y can

ona e.

SI'd
I es to Illustrate
Summer Mission Work
The Rev: Harold Eaton, pastor
of the East Stroudsburg Methodist
Chu~ch, will show pictures of his
work as a member of last summer's mission to Japan, at 8 p.m.
tonight in the 'Fellowship Hall of
the Methodist CJlUrch on Park
avenue. The slides wID help iUustrate the work that the Rev. Mr.
John C. Kulp of the Swarthmore
Church will be doing this summer
member of~e 1956 mis!ion

:w':..

ston, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing,

Mrs.

George M. Karns, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
Mrs. Arthur B~ Kent,'alitl Mrs:
Paul E. Zecher.
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt and
Mrs. A. M. Schroeder will be
hostesses for the daY. At ·the tea
tables will be Mrs.' G. Alex' MIlls
and Mrs .. ;;;lliott Richardson. Tea
will be prepared
members of the hOSpitality committee, Mrs.
E. M. James,i Mrs. Samuel "Car:'
'penter, Mrs. Geo~gl! B. THbm, '
..
Mrs. Norman Hulme, Sr. r
On Thursday, the annual election and all-day meeting. of thl'
Delaware. Couqty Federation of
Women's Clubs )Yill b~ i.eid "at
the 20th Cent!U'y ,Club, Lansdowne.
.

i
and',

VERtical Take-Off & Landing

face in deciding. whether to ex.
pend dUrIng the early years or
the later ones.

aircraft

. Following .the procram, r'etresh~
mentswfn be 'semeL At the tea
.table will be MnI. Herbert Spack.
'm~., of

West .. Chester, former
president of the . bIIard of' the
,school in. Rose Va1Ie;v and a Vas~
sar gracl'uate' arid' inotbm. of •
Vassar gi'Mluate; and Mrs. Robert
ewees ollVUm1ngton, ....aduatl!
.ot the. .school and
. ., of Vassar. .

.n

Hom~s of Yesterday and Today in
I

10 a.lII. to.S

~

'Ii...,"';'

p.m.

p.so

WHi .Tltht

for .

an

**
**
**

..'

the

convenienee

'*

ordering, truck derwery or basement storage.

E

R

T

o

L

-.

get more1inf'!'nlGl!or; on thlsa,;;;'w,1eftt
budget pia" cit your 1OcQf. Philadelphia
Bectric ".suburban office
.
$lap In _ I
oaR

ROil" M. SMITH

.

,.

, lor
DESIGN (Mechanical, Structures & Power Plant)
STRESS ANALYSIS
WEIGHTS
rMTERIALSJMetciliurgists & Chlllllists)
PROGRAMMERS (Digital & Analog)
DYNAMICS,
'
AERODYNAMICS

Spec/al opportun'ty for 1955 ancl 1956
Eng/neer/ng Gra"uate••
(Vertol .wil be intervle.
• wing En.gineering Students at Penn
St. on Friday. April 20th and at o"..t.lnstitute of Tech·
notogy on TUMay, May 1st, 1956.) ' .
'.
For information Or jI\ferYiew aPf'Olntment write or phone

At the same time, spread gas house heat. . payments 0'Ier a ......month period. You

Dei. County

TicketS: $1.00 c::o"~ge, $2.00 Purchased at houses.
two ti '. Is .purchased in advance.

. . '"'•. . If.

:V

,

of autoincffic'. gas
house I!ealil!9withbuci'
.. " .... ;"c·.
.,
.,' . get ~.
enJOy
comforta~le~ ,even warmth thr~u~i.out the
house provided bY a fUel that requires no

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

A'Pril 28, 1~~'

are designed and manufactured by

ENGINEERING
REQUIREMENTS

En~

Hi$tory of'IQor

Local Engineers in
Industry Symposium

. Aircraft Corporation
New contracts have created additional ...

.

. -.

.1I.4---, ••IA :o:rp~"
. "____.:..J
:1~ ;~·OI~.!•.!lIicld=·.~H~.~I~a~a~;I.~c:,
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PenonneI-Eng. . . .ing. DeP6vhi...,. ,
. tWa. I....,. I 4aoo~t. 324
-.

,

I

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,":

'..

,.,.,~~",._,.

, '..- ..

"

t'.

as head swimming coach and
rector of intramural athleU,,",

dl-

A naUve of SWathmore, Mc
Henry was one of the South's top
performers during hls foUr years
as a center on the Washington III;ld
Lee University eleven,
He was graduated trom Swathmore HIgb School in 1950. He was
a standout in basketball and Iacrosse in addition to footbalL He
captalned the Garnet grldders
during hls senior year.

The ChIldren's Theatre of The ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Community Arts Center presented a dramatized version of "Mr.
'Dwig's Mistake" by Robert Law~
in two performances Saturday In
the Nether _ Providence High
School.
Three boys, James Dearing,.
Mark M.:-Govern, 'and Cbippy:
Shay will h!'ve Ilie Unique exper- '
ience of portraying an ever""x-I
pandlng mole - the victim of'
Mr. TwIgg's surprising error.
I

I

br

The prograin, sponSored by ,the
Sarah Gibson Blanding, first t"pathlrs 'N' Spares" group, is open
o e public.
woman president of Vassar Col~ i"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!i"!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~
lege, will speak at the School In II
Rose Valley on Friday afternoon
April 27, at 2 o'clock Her sub~
THE COMMUNITY ARTS C'NTER
jee! will be '''nle Important
Years in Education."
Wallingford, Pa.
Included in .her talk, wtIJ be a
consideratIon of the high cost of
MEdia 6-1739

education and the decision parents

'00'!'

Fifty Participate In'
'Mr• TWlgg
• ,S Mistak'
e

" Bill McHenry, who Is to be ellscharged from the U. S. Army in
August, will resume his position
as football line coach at Pennsylvania MilItary COllege in the fall,
Director of AtbIetlcs. George ,A.
Hansell announced Friday.
An assistant to Hansell in 1954
when the cadets had an undefeated season, McHenry also will serve

fl.

H' - - H ·
.
¥,'lIS .. ,us,,,'.ng'.ymen,s

can, '.••,. .udge
....
,·
"
,. .

.I
Sproul Observatory wtIJ have
lts seeood open night of the month
on Tuesday e<>ening from 8 to
9: 30. All InteresWd pelSODs are
cordially invited' to come to the
observat6ry located just Wellt of
ClothIer MemoriaL

Twenty-five boys and 25 girls
took part in the play, carryof ing the many character parts with
to enter the Bahamas. From there thl\T8; and constant schools
a fine sense ot the humor of the I'
they salled 'BOUth for a few miles smaller tlsh moved among the situation.
and then turned east to cross the brli11ant fans and sponges 'Oll ·the
banks. GOod Friday found them ocean floor. Although the reef was
The cast included in addition to
anchored . off Goulding Cay, a beautlf1/l, the spearflshing was the boys mentioned:
small island near the coast of New ouly fair and the men were hardCharlotte Brodhead,. Barbara
Providence. After spending two put to harvest enough dinner each Byrd, Linda COurtney, ~ruce
days at this spot, the White Swan night. Ed speared a moray eel and Cratsley, David Elsenbud, JiJnky
made an about face and set sail a barracuda in additl~ to the Gearhart, JulIe Huse, Joan Moir,
for home. On the first half of the food tlsh that were brought in.
Christine Palmer, Gloria Pelrsol,
300-mIIe trip ·the ship had been
The trip also had its humorous Jinuny Tolles, all of Swarthmore;
able. to sail only a few nilles, but moments. Jim fell out of bed four
Peter Bowers, Mike Dawson,
the return trip was made almost times on the way home and was Lynne Egbert,' Sammy Enion,.
completely ur.der sail.
hit on the head by a shelf full of Linda Godick, Nancy Herring, Kit
High' spot.:: of their adventure books. Either Bud or Jlm sat on Howard, Shirley Irving, «a:rol
were many and varied. Perhaps the throttle during their night Ann Kuchler, 'Sara ,Ann Le Clell'e,
the one exPl!lience that was ndt watch and cllt the ship's speed in David
McIlwain,
MaeDonald
in any way enjoyable was the one half for over-an h!"l1" More un- Smith, Charles Wilson, and Tomthat occurred just south of Btmini. happily (much humor seems based my Woodall of Waillngford.
It was there while spearflshlIIg on misfortune), PhIl lArned of
From Springfield - Linda Barthat Punlde: Ed 'and Phil got "coming about" the hard way ret!, Bill Bloomer, Gerald Del
caught in a' Very strong ocean when he got several rope burns Colliano, Katherine McDowell,
current and came dangerously while trying to slow do""" the Patricia Myers, Jbhn Pepper, and
near being carried away from the foresall."
Jim Sperow;' Carl Gamba, Larry
ship. To at1d to the problem, Phil's
Another high spot of the trip Graves an4 JohJ1 Turner of Mc>yaqua lung became defecUve and was the visit to Na,,",u by the Ian; ;BrIan Gooch, Barbara GoodPwikie saw a flsh as large as she girls. Goulding Cay was just 14 man, Betty Lyon, Clemence
was; which left her an exb:eIIlely miles away I'nd t!'e ladles took a Ravacon, John Taylor and Philip
frightened girl. The 'group was dingy to the mainland and got a Zlinmerman of Media' Suzanne
rescued .0'nIy after, the captain ride trom there.
Ahrens of Glen Riddle' (Suzanne
summoned Bud and Jim in the
was also assistant to the director); .
dingy.
,
.. _ . " .
"I saw it.in theSwartbmOreaD.... Ellen Hoell, Emarlta Nye
Another siluatlon:whlch'could
SteVen Taylor of, eonCordvnle; .
.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; Virginia Strickler of Chester and,
G1enys Waldman of Secane.
i

•

::;::t~~n:lrepS~~tttUh'raet' t~":"
a~ ~:~: ~~s. ::!~~o:e~h,
~!a~:
to be elected to a djrec\QrshiJl
,.". year s SW 6-0314
the
d
t
1hree years: Mrs. Jqhn' T. ':Pink-

McHenry To Resume
Coaching Duties

S,.....I 0,.. NI",

Several local r.bemlcal engineers
and exec\lllves took part in
the annual all-day meeting of
the "Experience in Industry"
Symposium held Tuesday of
this week at· the Museum
Auditorium on the Penn Campus
in Phlla.ielpirla, The Symposium
is the fourth sponsored jointly by
the Phlladelphia-WIlmIngtOn sectlO'h of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers· and the
School of Chemical Engineering
at the University of Penrisylvania.
The program "Economic Free- ..
tices in the Chemical and Petr0leum Industries" began at 9:15
8.m.
·The welcome was given by
Dr. M. C. Molstad, head of the
department of chemical engineering of the University. Dr. MolStad
1s a former Swarthmorean now
living in 'Moylan.
Howard P. Kulp, Marietta ave~
nue, assistant office mariaillr at
the Sun Oil Company Marcus
Hook plant presented a paper
''Why Accounting." Also participatirlg 'Was Lewis C, Knc>x,
Juniata avenue,' administrative
engineer, Catalytic Construction
Company hi Philadelphia presenting a pa'per on "The Plant InvestmenL" .

.

CPA
.John J. NAMED
De La Cour, Yale ave-

nue, has been announced as e sueceasful candidate in the CPA exapIination held in PhIladelphia
and Pittsburgh iii No,.....,;J!er iii
·1955.'
..
The. 181 candidates who pa ed
'tile e*amlnatioD represent. a total

JUt
~ ~cent ofth~ Hij.;!,""

sittina
of
~.

ft)r. the fmIIIIinaUcIB

WANTED:
121 Outstanding Young Women'
10 Responsible Young Men
To Work In Our Brand New Office
In Springfield, Delaware County.

Why fight the daily.baffle of commuting
to an~ ·from the city? Get lIin on the
ground-floor witli the opening of our
beautiful new, ,air-c;onditioned office
building in suburban Springfield (Sproul
Road at State Road) on June 11.
ll

WE NEED TOP-LEVEL YOUNG PEOPLE
FOR THESE JOBS
. (HIGH SCHOOL REqUIRED)

12 Secretaries
Typing and Shorthand and/or Dictaphone ..

76 General Clerks
I

.

No special skills required

11 'Keypunch Operators
'Experience not necessary. Some knowledge of
typing required

38 Typists
-

.

.

-

Most. of- these lobs are available from 'June 12 to July 9.
Salar,es a .... good, commensurafe ~-cla0ur education and experience. eost....f-living bonus; fi
ay week, regular job
evaluation and merit salary increases; !lmployee a'ctivities; highgra~e peo~le.to w0r'! with; paid sick leave; latest modern
equIpment, pa,d vacations; credit union; Group Life and Hospitalization insurance; suggestion awards; education' and trainIng programs; generous retirement plan.
Our company. 5f1lote Farm Mutu~, is the' ~orld's leader in
automobile insurance. We are opening this brand new office to
handle our fast-growing Eastem Seaboard business.
I

This may be the opportunity you've been waiting for, to get
,n on the GROUND FLOOR of a fine, fast-growing businessto share the fea!"work and excitement of opening a brand new
office, of watchIng it grow, and of growing with it.
,
VISIT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Employment Office located in SPRINGFIELD (Delaware CountY) I
18 E. Springfield Road
Corner Springfield Road a'nd Brookside Road
Easily reached by Rlld Arrow Media Trolley Line
ISprjngfield Road stop) and Ardmore-Darby
Red Arrow Bus Une.
.'

\

PHONE (TOLL-FREEl 1Cing~ood 4-2336 anytime after
1:00 p.m., Monday, April 23.
'
INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED FROM 1:00 P.M.,
APRIL 23 TO JUNE 6 on the foOowing schedule:
_'
Mon., Wed., Fri.

Tues., Thurs.
Saturday

9:00 a.m.to
9:00 a.m. to
7:00 p.m: to
9:00 a.m. to

5:00 ":1'11.
$:00 p.m.;.
8:30 p.m.
Noon

Let us tel YOU ",ore about th~ pay, the h;"'n, the benefifs,
and the opportunities of WOi kill~ for the Stlte Fann Mutual
Automobile ./nsurarice Company. No obtlCJationeither war.
&.., Inquiry wiI be held in cOmplete confidence.' .
.

•.

'

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
'IDE SWAR11fMOREAN

School Must Borrow
If State Fund Late

RECEIVES OFFICERS
COMMISSION IN U.S.M.C.

(Continued from Page 1)
Rutledge School Board and Nether
Providence SchoQl Board concluded that the jOining of their districts would create more. disadvantages, than advantages.
Since State approval of a district's building program is depen- I',;;"",,;
dent upon its confromance with
the County Plan, Swarthmore is
anxious to have its position clarified before it crystalizes plans for
high school and elementary school
expansion.

Gimbel Award Winner
Feature for Tuesday

April 20, 1956
The Rev. and Mrs. John Schott
of Benjamin West avenue had as
their guests last week Dr. Harold
Bowen, president of Grinnell Col-

Full Program Will Include
Flower Show,
Election

Mrs. James Bush-Brown of
Ambler, recipient of the 1956
Gimbel Award for outstanding
service to humanity, will address
members of the Swathmore Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon
(April 24), following a stated
meeting. A Spring Flower Show
and
annual election of directors
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Board
for
the
clubl will also be featured
received Borough Council's reon
the
program.
quest that it provide an adult
In addition to the Gimbel
crossing guard at the College aveAward,
Mrs. Bush~Brown, tonue school site. The Board asked
gether
with
her husband, was
its president, Donald P. Jones,
Frederick 1\'1. C;:lmpbcll, Jr., son cited for "outstanding horticulturto discuss the matter with the
of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Campbell al achievement" by the Pennsylchairman of Council's public safeof Rutgers avenue, has been com- vania Horticultural Scoiety rcty committee. Supervising Princimissioned a lVlarine Second Lieu- c"ntly.
pal Morcy said school authorities
tenant at the Marine Corps
Writing, teaching, developing
feel the student safety patrols are
Schools in Quantico, Va.
the unique Pennsylvania School
dOing an adequate job at the ColHaving completed a ten-week of Horticulture for Women in
lege avenue spot, and patents are
officer candidate
course,
Lt. Ambler, and promoting a greater
actually more concerned with unCampbell is now undergoing five knowledge and love of gardening.
guarded crossings where heavier
months training in the Officers are activities the Bush.,Browns
thru traffic is encounted such as
Basic School, also at Quantico.
have shared for 30 years. In beat Dartmouth and Princeton aveing selected for the Gimbel award ,
nues, and at Chester road and
Mrs.Bush-Brown was honored for
Westdale avenues. Treasurer John
her work in founding the NeighSpencer stated it was the province
borhood Garden Association of
of the municipal government, not
Philadelphia,
a project to beautify
the school district, to deal with
drab
areas
with
window boxes
traffic problems.
Thursday, May 10, will be the and small gardens.
Leave of absence for the next
only chance this year far SwarthShe will review, before the
school year was granted Mrs.
moreans to donate their blood here Swarthmore Club. this initial pro_
Bettejo Wagner, vocal music
in Swarthmore. The Red Cross ject, where 400 window boxes
teacher. Nancy Rosenberger. who
Blood Mobile will come to the were installed in a seven-"block
will graduate from the University
Woman's Club on that date and be area. She will trace its developof Pennsylvania this spring, was here between I and 6: 30 p.m.
ment in 1954 when 2,000 window
hired as SUbstitute.
The telephone committee is in boxes were installed in a 34 .block
The Swarthmore Recreation As- the process of contacting as many area, and in 1955 when 63 block
sociation was granted Use of Rut- families in the borough as it pos- projects produced 3,000 window
gers Avenue School facilities for sibly can, with the hope of ob- boxes. Mrs. Bush-Brown's talk
its pre-school and primary pro- taining a minimum of 125 pints of will be illustrated.
gram June 18 to July 27, and use blood.
Mrs. Bush-Brown is founder
of College A venue School gymPerhaps it seems faIrly easy to and editor of Farmer's Digest
nasium and outdoor area for Sum- reach that goal! But in order to magazine; co-author with her husmer Club June 25 to August 3.
reach that quota, nearly 200 peo- band, of a ,number of books; a
The Board approved the plan of pie are needed on the actual ap- lecturer on horticulture and on
this year's graduating class to pointment list because of unavoid- the Bible, and mother of five
hold its commencement at 6:45 able last minute cancellations children. She was named a Disp.m. June 5 in the Scott amphi- (some expected donors must be tinguished Daughter of Pennsyltheatre adjacent to its usual com- out of town, some may be ill, or vania in 1949 and has a special
mencement site, Clothier Memo- for other reasons) volunteers can Award of Merit from the Garden
rial, on the Swarthmore College not keep their appointments). In Club Federation of Pennsylvania.
campus. Mr. Morey pointed out order to find 200 people to give,
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan, chairthat in addition to the pleasant many marc than that number man of the garden department, is
surroundings of the new site, it must be called!
in charge of the meeting, and will
Each year there are rcasons introduce Mrs. Bush-Brown.
will better accommodate the 110
members of the class. The size of why some of the "regulars" can
A Spring Flower show will be
the group would not permit it to not donate, and this is why all held in connection with the meetbe seated entirely on the stage as new residents especially those who ing, in charge of Mrs. Edward
last year when the class number- have moved here since the first of Goldmeyer. Also, from 10 a.m.
ed 87 or in 1954 when 65 were March and whose names may not: until 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. club
graduated.
have been. secured are urged to I members are asked to vote for
Growth at the other end of the can Mrs. Richard K. Noye, SW 6- three of the following candidates
educational strllcture was also 5360, Mrs. William Bush, SW 6- to be elected to a directorship of
2067,6 0314
or M. rs.h Robert Grogan, three years'. Mrs. John T. PI'nknoted in a report that this year's SW
, If t ey can donate.
ston • Mrs.D. M
'
M rs.
record kindergarten of 101 pupils
ace G
owmg,
will be surpassed by next year's
George M. Karns, Mrs. Peter E.
with 114 r"gister"d from SwarthTold, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier,
more and Rutledge combined.
Mrs. Arthur B. Kent, and Mrs.
The school c3lendal' for 1956-57
Paul E. Zecher.
as adopted Wednesday night pro-I The Rev. Hal'old Eaton, pastor
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt and
vides a full day of attendance at of the East Stroudsburg Methodist Mrs. A. M. Schroeder will be
School men's Week for teach~rs. Church, \viU show pictures of his hostesses for the day. At the tea
The term \',:ill open for pupils on work as a member of last sum- tsbles will be Mrs. G. Alex Mills
September 10 and end June 19.
mer's mission to Japan, at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Elliott Richardson. Tea
The BaliI'd adjourned until May tonight in the Fellowship Hall of I "'ill be prepared by members of
2 when it plans to consider bUild- the Methodist Church on Park I the hospitality committee, 1\"Irs.
ing problems, tcaehers salaries, avenue. The slides will help illus- E. M. James, Mrs. Samuel Carthe budget and tax rate for next trate the work that the Rev. Mr. penter, Mrs. GCOl;ge B. Thorn, and
year.
John C. Kulp of the Swarthmore Mrs. Norman Hulme, Sr.
.
Church will be doing this summer
On Thursday. the annual elecas a member of the 1956 mission tion and all-day meeting of th~
Vassar Pres. To Visit
team.
Delaware County Federation of
Theprogram,
sponsored
by
the
Women's
Clubs will be held 'at
School in Rose Valley
"Pairs 'N' Spares" group, is open the 20th Century Club, LansSarah Gibson Blanding, first to the public.
downc.
woman president of Vassar College, will speak at the School in
Rose Valley on Friday afternoon,
April 27, at 2 o'clock. Her subject will be ''The Important
Years in Education."
Included in her talk, will be a
consideration of the high cost of
education and the decision parents
face in deciding whether to expend during the early years or
the later ones.
Following the program, refreshments will be served. At the tea
Homes of Yesterday and Today in Del. County
table will be Mrs. Herbert Spackman of West Chester, forrner
president of the board of the
Tickets: $1.00 College, $2.00 Purchased at houses. $3,50 for
School in Rose Valley and a Vassar graduate and mother of a
two tickets purchased in advance,
Vassar graduate; and Mrs. Robert
Program and Map Farnis"ed Wit" Ticlret
Dewees of Wilmington, a graduate
of the school and of Vassar.

PYLE
Duplicating
Service
-LEITERS

-Baseballs and bats
-Tennis rackets and balls
-Golf bags, balls, carts
-Bows and arrows
-fishing lines, rods,
reels, lures
2nd FLOOR SPORTS SHOP of

-PROGRAMS
-CIRCULARS
-FORMS
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore

lege, Grinnell, la., and Mr. Harold Harding, also of Grinnell. Dr.
Bowen and Mr. Harding were
here for an alumni meeting.

K13-1497

Fri. 9 to 8:30

•

200 VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED FOR BLOOD
DONOR DAY MAY 10

•

What's wrong
with this picture?
Easy, There's only one telephone in the house, and it's a
long climb from the utility room, 'where she spends so
much time.
Easy, too, to remedy this annoying situation! For SSt
a month you can have a second telephone wherever it
will save you the most steps, .' kitchen, basement, den
or bedr~m. Just caU the Telephone Company Business
Office and ask about an extension telephone.

History of Architecture Tour

April 28. 1956

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

P ..

In
ty artIClpate'
'Mr. Twigg's Mistake'

I WANTED:

I'

127 Outstanding Young Women
10 Responsible Young Men
To Work In Our Brand New Office
In Springfield, Delaware County.

Why fight the daily battle of commuting
to and from the city? Get "in on the
ground-floor" with the opening of our
beautiful new. air-conditioned oHice
building in suburban Springfield (Sproul
Road at State Road) on June 11.

WE NEED TOP-LEVEL YOUNG PEOPLE
FOR THESE JOBS

12 Secretaries

76 General Clerks

11 Keypunch Operators

THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

•

- Gas House Heating 'ayments
can be budgeted, too!

S
lides to Illustrate
Summer Mission Work

THE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER
Wallingford. Pa.
MEdia 6-1739

F· f

I

6 Park Avenue
SW 6·4191

McHenry To Resume
Coaching Duties

38 Typists

I

Local Engineers in
Industry Symposium

aircraft

V

E

R

T

o

I

L

Aircraft Corporation

ENGINEERING
REQUIREMENTS

Enjoy an the convenience of automatic gas
house heating with budget payments. Enjoy
comfortable, even warmth throughout the
house provided by a fuel that requires no
ordering, truck delivery or basement storage.
At the same time, spread gas house heatbig payments over a ten.month period. You
can get more information on this convenient
budget plan at your local Philadelphia Electric suburban office.
Stop in soon 1

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

9

Sproul Open Night
as head swimming coach and dihave been tragic ended happily.
rector of intramural athletics.
The first night of the return trip
Sproul Observatory will have
A native of Swathmore, Mc
the White Swan was carried eight its second open night of the month
H
f th So th's top
Bill McHenry, who is to be dlsenry was one 0
e
u
degrees off its course by a strong on Tuesday evening from 8 to charged from the U. S. Army in performers during his four years
I tr
Four adventurous coup es om current and ran aground. Fortu- 9:30. All interested persons are
as a center on the Washington and
Swarthmore and environs left
cordially invited to come to the August, will resume his position
nately, she hit sand and not one
f as football II'ne "oach at Pennsyl- Lee University eleven.
observatory located just west 0
'
h 27 f
Miami on Marc
or a seven- of the many treacherous coral Clothier Memorial.
vania Military College in the fall,
He was graduated from Swathday saiUng and spearfishing trip heads that abound in the Bahamas.
Director of Athletics, George A. more High School in 1950. He was
to the Bahamas. The group was Dawn was only an hour away sO
Hansell announced Friday.
a standout in basketball and lacomposed of Bud and Ginny i the schooner sat at anchor till
I
An assistant to Hansell in 1954 crosse in addition to football. He
Kynett of Wallingford, Ed and then and set sail again.
when the cadets had an undefeat- caplained the Garnet gridders
ve
ed season, McHenry also will serve during his senior year.
f EI
h 1m di
Gloria S e e r ne 0
m a A whale was discovered on the
~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
nue, Jim and Mary l..ynn Lukens, second day out and trailed for
The Children's Theatre of The ~
B It'
Community Arts Center prescntand Phil Swayne, of
a Imore some time. Island palms, cloud- cd a dramatized version of C pike, and Punkie Maxwell of less !:kies and rhythmic waves Twig's Mistake" by Robert LawAmbler.
t were rendered almost insignificant in two performances Saturday in
At 10:30 a.m. ,the White Swan,: by the wonderfully beau~iful r~ef the Nether - Providence High
a 58-foot Gloucester schooner" off Goulding Cay. All eIght sall- School.
began its journey down the Miami ors donned masks, flippers and
Three boys, James Dearing,
River, under nine drawbridges,' snorkels to explore the colorful Mark McGovern, and Chippy
and out to the sea. Captain FOS- ocean floor. Tan staghom coral Shay will have the unique exper- i
.
rose from the bottom of the sea ience of portraying an ever-ex-,
ter was the' only pro.feSSlOnall to within a foot of the surface, pan ding mole _ the victim of
aboard but his wife LUCille. also: spreading branches in all direc- Mr. Twigg's surprising error.
handled the wheel when chow was tions. Bright blue parrot fish
Twenty-five boys and 25 girls
dispensed with.
floated abou~; yellow and black took part in the play, carryThe group first went to Bimini; angel fish cruised slowly here and ing the many character parts with
there' and constant schools of
h
f th
II'
f' h moved among the a fine sense of the umor 0
e 'I
to enter the Bahamas. From th~,.e
.
th f
f
miles sma er IS
situation.
they saIled sou
or a ew
the brilliant fans and sponges 'on the
and then turned. east to cross
ocean floor. Although the reef was
The cast included in addition to
banks. Good Friday found the~ beautiful, the spearfishing was the boys mentioned:
I
anchored off Gouldmg Cay,
Iy fair and the men were hardCharlotte Brodhead, Barbara
small island near the coast of New on t t harvest enough dinner each Byrd, Linda Courtney, Bruce
Providence. After spend.ing two P~ght Ed speared a moray eel and Cratsley, David Eisenbud, Jimmy
days at this spot, the White swa~ ~l ba~racuda in addition to the Gearhart. Julie Huse. Joan Moir,
made an about fa~e and set Sal 'food fish that were brought in.
Christine Palmer, Gloria Peirsol,
for home. On the first half of the
.
.
Jimmy Tolles, all of Swarthmore;
30D-mile trip the ship had been
The triP also had Its humorous
able to sail only a few miles, but moments. Jim feU out of bed four
Peter Bowers, Mike Dawson,
the return trip was made almost times on the way home and was Lynne Egbert, Sammy Enion, .
completely under sail.
hit on the head by a sh~1f full of Linda Godick, Nancy Herring, Kit
.
books EitheT Bud or Jim sat on Howard, Shirley Irving, Carol
High spots of thel: adventure the ihrottle during their night Ann Kuchler, Sara Ann Le Cleire,
were many a~d va~~edi perha~~ watch and cut the ship's speed in David
McIlwain,
MacDonald
the one experience
a was n
half for over an hour. More un.. Smith, Charles Wilson, and Tomin any way en~oyable ·was th.e ?n~ happily (much humor seems based my Woodall of Wallingford.
that occurred Just south of BlmlIli.
. f t ne) Phl'l le1.rned of
(HIGH SCHOOL RE9UIREDI
'l
rfi hing on mls or u
,
From Springfield - Linda Barn was there,
W h I e spea s
, U
•
b tOO the hard way
I
.
E
d Ph'l got commg a ou
rett, Bill Bloomer, Gerald De
that Punkie.
d an
I
when he got several rope burns Coliiano, Katherine McDowell,
Typing and Shorthand and/or Dictaphone
caught in a very strong ocean while trying to slow down the Patricia Myers, J6hn Pep"ger, and
current and came dangerously
'1
near being carried away from the foresal..
. Jim Sperow; Carl Gamba, Larry
No special skills required
ship. To add to the problem, Phil's
Another h~gh spot of the trIp Graves and John Turner of Moyaqua lung became defective and was the viSIt to Nassau by the Ian; Brian Gooch, Barbara Good, Experience not necessary. Some knowledge of
Punkie saw a fish as large as she girls. Goulding Cay was just 14 man,
Betty Lyon,
Clemence
typing required
was which left her an extremely miles away and t~e ladies took a Ravacon, John Taylor and Philip
frightened girl. The group was rescued only after the captain ride from there.
Ahrens of Glen Riddl.. (Suzanne;
summoned. Bud and Jim in the
was also assistant to the director); ,
Ellen Hoell, Emarila Nye and i
dingy.
HI saw it in the Swarthmorean.'·
Another situation which could
Steven Taylor of Concordville;
Most of these jobs are available from June 12 to Ju~ 9,
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;=;
Virginia
Strickler of Chester and
j
Salaries are good, commensurate with your education an ex·
Glenys Waldman of Secane.
i perience. Cost-of-living bonus; five-day week; regular job
VERtical Take-Off & Landing
evaluation and merit salary increases; employee activities; highgrade people to work with; paid sick leave; latest modern
equipment;' paid vacations; credit union; Group life and Hospitalization insurance; suggestion awards; education and train·
Several local chemical engineers
ing programs; generous retirement plan.
are designed and manufactured by
and executives took part in I
the annual all-day meeting of
Our company, St.ate Farm Mulual, is the' world's leader in
the "Experience in Industry"
automobile insurance. We are opening this brand new office to
Symposium held Tuesday of
handle our fast.growing Eastern Seaboard business,
this wee k at· the Museum
Auditorium on the Penn Campus
This may be the opportunity you've been waiting for, to get
in Philadelphia. The Symposium
in on the GROUND FLOOR of a fine, fast-growing businessis the fourth sponsored jointly by
to share the teamwork and excitement of opening a brand new
the Philadelphia-Wilmington secoffice, of watching it grow, and of growing with it.
tion of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers and the
VISIT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
School of Chemical Engineering
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The program "Economic PracEmployment Office located in SPRINGFIELD (Delaware County)
New contracts have created additional ...
tices in the Chemical and Petro18 E. Springfield Road
leum Industries" began at 9:15
Comer
Springfield Road and Brookside Road
a.m.
The welcome was given by
Easily reached by Red Arrow Media Trolley line
Dr. M. C. Molstad, head of the
(Springfield Road stop) and Ardmore-Darby
department of chemical engineerfor
Red Arrow Bus Line.
ing of the University. Dr. Molstad
is a former Swarthmorean now
DESIGN (Mechanical, Structures & Power Plant)
PHONE (TOLL-FREE) Kingswood 4-2336 anytime after
living in Moylan.
1:00 p.m., Monday, April 23.
STRESS ANALYSIS
Howard P. Kulp, Marietta ave~
nue, assistant office manager at
WEIGHTS
the Sun Oil Company Marcus
MATERIALS (Metallurgists & Chemists)
INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED FROM 1:00 P.M"
Hook plant presented a paper
APRIL 23 TO JUNE 6 on the following schedule:
PROGRAMMERS (Digital & Analog)
"Why Accounting." Also particiMon., Wed., Fri.
9:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m,
pating was Lewis C. Knox,
DYNAMICS
Juniata avenue, administrative
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m,;
Tues" Thurs.
AERODYNAMICS
engineer, Catalytic Construction
7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Special opportunity for 1955 and 1956
Company in Philadelphia present9:00 a.m. to Noon
Saturday
Engineering Groduates.
ing a paper on "The Plant Invest(Vertol will be interviewing Engineering Students at Penn
ment."
Let us tell YOU more about the pay, the hours, the benefits,
State on Friday, April 20th and at Drexel Instilute of Tech.
and the opportunities of working for the State Farm Mutual
nology on Tuesday, May 1st, 1956.)
NAMED CPA
Automobile ,Insurance Company. No obligation either way,
For information or interview appointment wrTte or phone
Every inquiry will be held in complete confidence.
ROBERT M. SMITH
John J. De La Cour, Yale avePersonnel-Engineering Department
nue, has been announced as a sucSWarthmore 6-4000-Ext. 324
cessful candidate in the CPA examination held in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh in November of
STatl 'A ••
1955.
, ~ OL-'~"
'fAf 6L t t!Of60f4.tl(M----The 181 candidates who passed
,., • ..0 '
"the examination represent a total
of 32 per cent of the 561 persons
Home OfIice: lIoomlllgfoll, IlIInol.
Corp }
(Formerly Piasecl:i Helicopter.
sitting for the examination last
M_O_R_T_O_N_,_'_EN_N_A_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ year.

Spear Fishermen
Cruise to Bahamas

I

The Camera and
Hobby Shop

Page

THE SWARTHMOREAN

April 20, 1956

**
**
**
*

V£ ~

t1,

L._______

A

STATE FARM MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO_

,

DrI_.,. ...........

Anal

,.11t .... ..........

w....
w....
MA.I... 6-'67'

S.... and c.m..t
Top Sail. Fill Dirt. Saddln9 and
"'......... Sail. . . . . . . . . .1001 ... Load
Also lull
SW81'lhmore Girl Wins Rutgers Aven?eNews Named Managing Editor Mr. and Mrs. PerC)' G. Gllbert of
1956 Henry Fellowship The fourth, ~th and sixth John B. Campbell, soD of Mr: ::-~~ a=~y; er:~e: ~

graders of the Rutgers Avenue
.'
Judith lItI. Kapil. a Swarthmore School were entertained recent- and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of col- A. David M. Speers of Yale avenue
senior bas been named
leg,! avenue.. b"" been appointed and·Mr. and Mrs. H. Llndiey Peel.
Iy by a variety of student taient mana"'n.~ 'editor of OLe Ma'~rials of Columbia avenue.
one of the recipients of the four from their classes. Jan!!t Little,......
...
...

'

;:::;=========;;;;~ IHenry
WALL SCRAPING
. '5..... MeI.od
G.... elea.Wo"

GEORGE W. GILIERT
CHester ....7082

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
MEdia 6·5557

Etllel M. Heckma"n
Room 203
18 S. Olive St.

Fellowships to Oxford and mistress of ceremoDies, introduced II: M.thOds magazine' of ReInhold
Phone: sW 604211
Cambridge Universities offered in instrum ta"-ts" In
d
Publlshlng Corporation, New York. Jewel,., Repaired
1956.
•
en ..... , s gers an maEMIi.
SPIES
gicians.
Formerly an associate editor, he
Watc.....r
The Charles and Julla Henry
Students who performed WE>l'e I has been·a member of the edIForm.." at F. C. IIado • _
Fund was founded by the M11 of
.
.
torial staff since 1949.
Fine Wotch and
128 Yale Ave.
the late Lady Julia Henry "in the Barbara Lee AllIson, DaVld G.lMr. Campbell holds degrees in Clock Repa;'.~WQ_, Fa.
earnest hope and desire of' ce- flUan, TODUllY Howard, James Fo- metallurgical englnt!ering and ~;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;~
menting the ·bonds of friendship ley, Charlou Nichols, Michael Ru- chemical engineering from the ;;
between the British Empire and benstein, Ronny Diamond,
University of Michigan. He edited
INTIERIOR DECORATING
the UDited States." Judith is one iIerschel steve Brobeck Frances The Mlehlgan Daily, and is a
SUpcoven, Dr• .,.riel, P.pe, HengOf. the six women who have. re- Marsh ~Che1e Marro:
member of Sigma 'Delta Chi, pro- lng, . Intorlor end &t.rlor Pelnling.
celVed Henry Fellowships smce
'
f He.ry If. Sava.rd
'
they were made available In 1931. Draper, Jean Harris, Priscilla Bro- served as a tecbnlcal editor In
Sprl.,fleld
11.,.waad 4-01.,1'
Another of the siX women was beck, Linda Kennedy, Susan Dear- the Anny Chemical Corps.
Marian deK. Rous, a graduate of ing, Eleanor Spackman, Carolyn
ESTATE NOTICE
College who studied McKinnell and Barbara' Bath.
at Cambridge in 1939-40.
A group of sixth grade boys and ESTATE 01" MAUDB OONXLIN WEST Swartn... 6·1441
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
WILLIAM BROOKS
Judith has served as co-editor girls accompanied by Mrs. Molly Testamentary have been granted In
of the PhoeDix, college weekly
,
the above estate. All persoll8 lndebted
Aahl!8' & Rubbish Removed
newspaper,~ and as president of Gwinn, sang "One Night in ~ex­ to said decedent are :requested to
Lowue Mowed. General
make payment and those baving
the Student Council. She is major- ico." Mrs. Gwinn also accompan- Clatms
Ba1llin2
to present the same without
ing in history and hopes ·to study ied a group of fifth grade boys.
!l6 ~ Ave., Morton, Pa.
delay to
.'
CAROLINE B. GIBSON
Russian intellectual history of the
213 Elm Avenue
Century at Oxford
Swarthmore, Penna.•
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
EXecutrix
next year.
or to her attorney
Joseph D. calhoun. EIIq.
$5()O MONTIiLY

,;:;;::::;;::::;;::::;;;;M;::::;e;;;d;;;ia;;;,;;;p;;;a;;;.;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;~ I~warthmore

~

ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

George Myers
Box 48 SW6i Ilunon 6-074G

CLASSIFIED ADS

3.8· W. l'ront Btreet

:M'edla. Pennsylvania

3t-4-20

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

Sellers kitchen
gentleman. Room FOR SALE cabinet, $5. 30 square feet modand private bath. Cal\ SWarthern radiator, $15. 42 inch kitchen
more 6-1126.
sink with new faucets, $10. ten
FOR RENT-To gentleman. Room. storm sash 5 feet by 30 inches -,
Convenient transportation, tea 1:u.", $3. each. Other smaller
rooms. 112 Rutgers avenue. Tele- storm sash. SWarthmore 6-2446.
phone SWarthmore 6-3889.
FOR SALE Baby bunnies,
brown, white or black. Call
FOR REN'r -' Modern apal1lment:
living room, bedroom, tile bath, Ronny Taylor ·SWarthmore ·6kitchen-dinette. Half hlack frolil 4680.
station. $75. Avallable now. FOR SALE - Individual buUd17112 S. Chester Rd. KI4-17oo SWarthmore 6-381-1.
Ing lots. Wallingford. Half acre.
FOR RENT - Unfurnished, 501 Close to schools, shopping and
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Yale avenue, Swarthmore, Pa., P.R.R. Fully improved. Water and
six room apartment. First floor. Sewer. From $3800. Welsh Valley
Garage. $90. Phone SWarthmore 4-1545 or Rittedhouse 6-9741.
. 6-3839.
FOR,SALE - MuShroom soil for
CONSTRUCTJON
FOR RENT - Large attractive
. shrubs.. Delivered.
room
on
second
floor
near
transRESIDENTIAL AND
portation and tea room. SWarthmore 6-4124.
COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Third
Alterations
floor apartment. Private en- ~~~~:
trance. Aircoollng.· Near .. transportation. Adults. SWarthmore 67479.
335 Damno..'" Ayenue

SW 8·6816

......

••

pl. . .

;- :.,

I~·

7-.

BROOKS

c

•

'
k
FO· 0'. d ··M a e' t I

I

Swift's PremiulD
'51:iAK P~rter, S'3'C',Ib•.'.

··l·S

.AII

lreg.99c value)

Service

,·-'ueoa
N

LEll

. 2':lbs.for

TREE EXPERTS
PRUN.ING· -

•

REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by the

FOUND Child's translucent,
white plastic retainer. JarrattDennett backyard. Call SWarthmore 6-3665.

SPRAYING

for 'oca' service

Borou5{h of Swarthmore In Council

CO"

Chl)mber. Borough H!lll. Swarthmore.
Po .• on May 14th. 1956 at '1:30 P.M".
Eastern Daylight

KI 3·7803

surface treating
~uare

.

yards of

be designate.! by the

way COmmittee in form as
1. l'urnlshlng. applylnlr and, rolling
approximately 10 to"" of bltum·

-ATLANTIC

InDus concrete. cleaiiIilg areas to

be treated. rurnlshlng and apply.
Ing aSphalt binder and turnishIng. spreading and rolling Cl"WIh.

2·568'

ed rock.

-HEATING OILS

..

2. Purnlshlng

the·

mAterials

and

I

performing the above work with
the exeeP.t1on of the aspbal,t
binder.

Prichard

--

S. P'Urnlshlng and applying approximately 9300 gallons of asphalt
.bIDder. ,

,HELLMANN'S

Real ·Mayonnaise .
quart ,Gec -pint 390
1(1!ebler"Cinnamon 'Crisp ".
141..4 oz. package 39c

of whlch m~y be" secured. from the
underalgned.
The Borough re88!'Ves the .~"'_ ~.
waive any lDformalltles In
received: to reject any or all hlds. to
a.ward the portiOns descJ1bed In Items
2 and 9 to dllrerent oontractom.

•

of

o~"':"~tract~rls~~~1

--.- ..-

. . . . .u ...................., .. ,

J'C,(!p:J---iftG~

on:: '8U~~i'"

.

WIOIIDAY 'ftIIlV SAftlltDAY
;; . M ~
·H~ ~,~
I~~~

.

:

2t-t·20

-

I ~qp

i., C<'nd inspect photos of ~" hpuses avclil•. ;.11
able'in' SwllrttiiTIore, Wqlfingford-~~I~dge· cind
Media area.
.~ r

.:.

Borough

"1rcI "

.u~~~,t¥i~

J.A..OEN·

. "
,
9,,- ....,.,.

11'4-1500

WMi ..,.,

,

"

Air
IIIIp ,Travel
It lAST 5TH Sl.. CHlStE.

"D...CI,.
:

_,..;.:.-.:..t\ .. f.6311
\\'~1"~\-.

...........
••1 D.

".'

.;

"IN"

'(

.,......
~'4'
,\.-.---:.'.'1'[: . . ~
S .11 D.
Jr.
. L eui •• ilecia ••

01,."

.

.

,"

..'

.

-'.

~-. -

and Rentals -

..

,T"E . MUSIC ,.PX
10 'Ail AYENUE

1

SWARTHMOI.

p,ho,Re Klngswood 3·1460

Yello.w - Green

29c

Large Bunch

SPINACH
'.

'~'. Sales

.

ealifornia

WA 8-2440

')0

..
...
-t

S

~

. .

8ecre~

~.

~

Bird
,...

ieo~'
•.' - ~; 1,- : '"

.i~l~y Pa~

. \..."'.:

••

.

VDALEN

sw 6-4742

.

Pink - -Blue -

. Ii.. "" '~L;.~-~,.,
~ " ._"',:!.,I;!·~
Wb
..... .. ..
.. eo.~ ''''IN.fI'~ ~ r.".

~A~~
YOUR
~OU'E
HUNTING EASY?
.
...
....".
. '. -,
~

SERVICE
Y'

WHY Not?

of

ed
eocute
IIrmmuat
to who
many an
turni8h honda &II:
hy "'".
tile fann of which may be examined
In the 0lil.. of the UDdelBlgnecL
ELLIOTI' IUCIlARDBON

.

Call

,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

'Mu.-son ",~, -p"~,,I' T,.issu~s
· · 2 :.... ~Se· .' ,

For. Prompt. ServIce.

perienced in this class of work. and

the orum
tl00. must, ........npany the bid
Mob contractor and the _

p ••

Letter to the Editor:
As with children it is a question
whether dogs are happier, temporarily and in the long run, when
permitted comp)ete freedom of
activity.. Authorities attest to the
contrary.
Sharing, between individuals
and nations, is noble BUT when
those respOnsible for tots and dogs

dissem-

-FINEST

ATLANTIC

to the bidder whose proposal ,_ deemed to -be most advantageous to the
publlClntereot.
A certIII
DAT ...

ee Freedom?

:OiLuziaand s.::

(LaSt Week Cit thIs Price)

When You Change to

award tbe contract only to those ex-

SWarthmore 6-8761

j

PrI

Co-Exlstence

Wlthr'""'ard
tei the current dog .
~..
owner-lIower raiser controversy
I suppose I should take a neuttal
position, being in neither category.
How~er, having once raised a
dog in this community I should
like to make a motion in favor of
pets.
Swarthmore is a great place
for children, dogs and flowers and
I think they may all have coexistence w ith a m1n1mum. 0 l regu1 ation,
First, I suggest the dog owners
exercise self discipline in resisting the temptation to board large
or ferocious species. Secondiy,
.they ought to petition Council to
remove the severe ordinances governlng dogs.
The flower ralsers might fence
off any particularly fragile plants
from both dogs and children. In'
this way the dogs could regain
their freedom without impinging
upon the rights of the 1I0wer
growers.
Sincerely,
ROBERT D. HUIJME

accotdanoe With specHlcattonri. a' copy

PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY

~

EtUtor.

To the Editor:'

":! : :

Fri$kiesD" ,Meal' ",
5,llIs. ;59£ -- 2S~lbs•.1.81

-All mater1al$ and work shall be

- .....to,~
8wuthm_
be
04 Pleud0D7JDIl8
_ must
be
..Oed If tbe writer .. known to the
BdItor. LMten wID be pub~
oaJy at the _ n of· the

Whai

~~Y~,
I.
H. FORPAUSE

All

e;:is

.FtiUJFastlioned NylQDS

Tube.

,

Tile Floors • Pla.Hc Til.
Modern Kite......
. Alteration.
1401 RldI&y AyeR••
CHester 2-47.S9

\,

\

, MODERNAGE.

Ihldi~c:i"cI Television

at the

, News'

,EXTRA SPECIAL
"

·tb_

dop,alone. So ,"",baps 'COUncil's
recent action is 'nOt' unjustified.

make no attempt to curb the natural selfish instincts of each and
instI1I a sense of "what is our
property and rights and what Is
someone else's. property and
rights," bow can anyone be surprlsed when children grow up' to
take siyly or forcibly wbat is not
theirs, and dogs scamper blithely
over everyone's yard having no
Idea the whole world is not their
oyster?
Aside from the bappiness of
dogs and neighbors, how much To the Editor:
bappier should the owner himself
Extend Thanks
be when, if' he really cares for
Thanks are owing to the com.his pet If not for his neighbor, he muDity for its friendly and genlooks at his own animal fenced erous response to an appeal on
..
In his' yard or walklng on a leash behalf of the high school Student
NOTES
and then' looks at the mangled Exchange Program. On March 15th
body of what was. another's enthusiastic ninth-graders .vent
Mr. and Mrs .. A. Blanton Tiller "beloved" petlylng in the high- from door to door asking help for
of . Haverro~d , p.1ace have visiting .way.. Such" animals are no deader this program which brings stuthem for several weeks Mr. TIU- If shot by a 'P!'liceman.
dents from other lands to attend
m~th~~" Mrs. La.ndon. E. Tiner Children are just as easily our high school while living with '
''killed by kindness" - if not a family of the community, and
of Richmond, VirgiDia.
Mr.V!lIli.am .D. Hendry of Rut- physically, certaln1y morally and thus affords our students a firstgers avenue,returns this weekend spiritually.
hand experience in international
riom spendl,ng ten days at an eX-Aswith children, dogs-;Jio relationships. The community reie<,utllve coilference in Fort 'Lau- might be it tr1f1e Irked 'at some .ponded.generously to the visit by
derdale,F1a.
restraints (and adults who are tb,e ninth grade students aDd orDr. and' Mrs. WHliam Y. Rial miJ~e Irked at the personal effort ganlZations have add,ed substanof' Harvatd'avenue entertained at required to actUally~eet their re- tial contributio,;"" ·with the res.uIt
dinner party Saturday evenmg SPoliSibillties)' are amplyrepaldin that a· total,9f approxiI!late1y $900
If(ir·"'f,.w' friends;
the' eiid for sud>· i-estraiJits. The has been, S!!Cured to .,assure conMr. and Mr.~' DaDi~dilOi-se ~ grown cliil.d realizes it is notthetinu~~cin of the progra'in.
ParriSh'road returne.r. lasi'week l"'rentwho'l!id~ed in perm!s-. More,speciflc thanks are due to
trOm a'tmee week vacation 'at sive1leils who·tru)y loves h1m- the students ·of the ninthgrad,e,
. '
Beach,Fla. Their daughter the dOg, tOo, appi'eclates that he who contributed a hard eveninll
spent 'h~' vacallon from Mt. DeilEltits by·th""cl06er attention of leg-work, to Miss' Elizabeth
Vernon Seminary, Washinglnn, and relationshlp ina' famlly whiCh McKIe, who organized the effort
D.C. With t h e m . '
troubies to help' him keep within and to Mr. Jack Carroll, Chairman
'Mrs.' H. B. Lincoln enteitamed ,boUDos.
of the Stl¥ient ,E\1 d!IY qf last
cans or off a.,c'l~' neit 0ri1y, enSincerely,
t~l, ~~iIJ,."S;~t
:~ danger themselves but .deprive
John Honnold; President
Ogden avenue.
their OW1\ersof 'the valuable proSwarthmo.-Rutledge
. ~.' . .
'
~tiOD .: dog pr~des onhlSholI\e
Home and School Association
premises. They also ciul bring
bOlpe . with them an unsuspected .l\.Iominated. forPre.stdent
threat ofrahles.·
"
Every Dight newspapers tell of ·¥rs.R\lSSell Clements of Walother colllmuDities 'which have lingford haS been nominated for
,FI~riAt
taken as drastic measures as president of the Delaware County
SWJIl'Ihmore' regardinlf dogs. Yet, Federatio.n of Women's Clubs.
fior:,...,ry
despite this seeming generality of Electl!)ll,Qf .officers.will take,place
CARNS
,the problem, people who dri-ve all at the annual meeting .on Thurs650 Baltimore Pike
day' through other comniuriitieS day, 'April 26; ',in til,;-:Twentieth
Springfield, Del. CO;,": report sCarcely a dog in sighiwi- Century .Club, Lansdowne.
til ·they enter Swarthmore's con"I saw It In the Swarthmor!'8ll."
SWIiIft_re 6-0410
finesl1nd can almoSt Identity the
Borough by the groups of loose

a

"

TIle.-_01_o.-.
__ ..

-:~::::::::~~~:11
lexP;

p

Robert W. Bernhardt, South
Princeton avenue, executive d1rector- of the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association,
and
members of the staff will at:.
,
tend sessions of the 64th Annual
Meeting of the lpennsylvaDia TB
or' .
Health Society, to open in
m:~~:I)hi-! next Wednesday.
will' continu,," through
Frldsy, April 27th.
Consumer's Co.Operative Ass'n.
Highlig~t of the meetings will
the address, "How Should the
of Swarthmore, Inc•.
~18",giJ.g
. Trend in Tuberculosis
I•
Affect the Control Progl8m," by
. te
ds Assoc.a
D r. H erbert R " Edwar,
. 403 Dartmouth Avenue
Professor of Public Health and
Medicine, Yale University, at a
luncheon session. on Thursday.
ThIs will ·be· a joint meeting of
Weekend of April 20, 1956
the Pennsylvania 'JIB Society, the
Trudeau Society,
and the PennsylvaDia Conference
of TB Workers.
Among other features of the
conference Will be. an address by
Paul li..: Pllll!plona, Washinghouse
D.C., .Wednesday afternoon
. ", .
T 80ne
.
on
the
status of non-hospitalized
. , ' . Sirloin
.
,TB patients;.a panel .on "Home
Care-It's Assets and Liabilities";
panel andcllscuSsion on
Everyday in every. way, you'll save more ancf)
illated diseases" of the lung, In·mo.re. on food here. We keep quality up ••• ' cluding pro,nosis in lung Cancer.
The sessions are open to the
'prices down .• ; not for just a day, but ALWAYS I public,
and ...rorIi!ers of official and
It makes sense to save dollars by shopping here voluntary ag.,ncies, ,as welJ as
citizens generally, are cordially
regularly. Time to start is NOWI.
invited. to at~d.

'KI +~*oo

"

Letter to the Editer

- -......- - -....- - - - - - - - - . I . E R N H A I D T 70 ATrIND
ANNUAL TI MEETING

Your Phone
'Won'tl';,g Twice
Willen 'You Ca"

,

AND SON
GENERAL CONTR~CTOR

J~ck

Intem.,.

r.quedfntJ,

Indlld. brio! _ I ~Iotory. all
NplI.. confId••lal. Our sal....... ItaYa
" - bolo""od' of fIol. ad. Iaa A. L
Swarthrnoreon.

LOST AND FOUND
' ..

EDWARD G. (HIPMA"

.

salary fo,- 2 u:ecutln-typl'
to· represent 101'98 ealhrn
fhtOndal corporetlon. -No travel. Sal_
.~ ...ce ~d obllity d.,trM:l. . .stabresIdent, 25-40 ,.an old, marrted, CCllXlbt. of oaum'ng ~.'b1I.

".Ited

!============~I FOR RENT-To

•
J. F. BLACKMAN

Start'n,

aalMftMn

P.-11

.

.-

1,70

. .INC.

ROSEVALLIY

Cu.stOItl ,La,.dscape Work
Middletown Road

.

R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
Telepholle: CHester 2·7206
Ask for len Palmer or Henry Arnold

Yf.H On -Roadside Matlret

011

fte M,dd,etowlt Road

Cellopak __ W.a.~~nd Cleaned

Mushroo.s

.Ib. 490
,

.

Blnats. :ICECRElM
.Plnts-Yi'Gllloas
.
,
,

417

DART~OUTHAYENUE

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

DI~!!I~'~

.fO

PEIEI E. TOLD
AII . . .·-., ILL , •• &

MoncI.y"Tfiilaga. :seturdaY

SI.85

FAllCYSANDWICHIs

1. It cove.. practically
all per."nal property
owned, uoecl or· ...om
by you or: yaar:f.m1ly.
2. Protection . is world·
3•. It . conn &pint ·al•
moat all risb:
See III Today

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER

Daily

-You Deed a Personal
Property Floater are:

wide.

DEW DROP tNN

. FRESH

3 BIG REASOII.

.

333:e>:te'':Ye. ,

,

I'IIE ',SW'AB'I'llMORJ4~

ApiU 20, 1958

LWY Memllrs View Annual ~ower Mart
Civn Liberties Fnm Date Set For May 9th Sc= =:~~~::S~v!::
NEWS NOTES

Elect Notional, State
Delegates at Mon.
Meeting
The Swarthmore 'chapter of the

Le~e

of Wornen Votera, met In
WhIther House Monday evening
to be audience to the Edward R.
Murrow film "Peaceful Assembly
and Free Speech" ~t its first showIng In the Philadelphia area. Mra.
Joseph Shane. who is in charge of
the League's study of individual
liberties, introduced Roland Pennock. of the politlca1 science department at the college, who led
awas
general
discussion when the film
ended.

"Peaceful Assembly and Free
Speech" was filmed In November.
1953. to show the situations which
arose when the group known as
' the American Civil Liberties

,

Union attempted to find a meetIng place for an evening discussion. in Indianapolis. The predicament In which the A.CL.U. found
themselves, prompted a stimulating exchange of ideas by members of' the League and their
friends. who attempted to penetrate the basic principle Involved.
At this meeting. the League
'also voted on nominations 'for
delegates to be sent to the National Convention of Leagues of
Women Voters. and to the State
Council of the League. Mrs. Mallrice Webster and Mrs. Raymond
Denworth were elected to the National Convention. and Mrs. Denworth and Mrs. William McDermott were chosen to represent the

,

The Providence Garden Clubs,
both SenIor and Junior, are busy
preparing for their annual Flower
Market to be held on Wednesday.
May 9. from 10 to 4 at ''Todmorden Farm", the residence of
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott, In Wal1lngford. LuncIieon will be served
between 12 and 2. There Will be
a table of home baked cakes,
cookies and kil<:hen novelties.
There ....o will be a table devoted
to the sale of garden accessories,
boo!t.'
and an excellent· gardening
The Flower Market has become
a "must" for many garden enthuslasts, not only for the opportunlty to buy excellent garden
material, but also for the chance
to see and enj oy Mrs. Scott's beautlful gardens.
The pla n t ma terl a I commlttee
will not only offer their wares
but will Instruct In the planting
and care of their many usual and
1
erennI ls
annuals
unusua
p
a ,
•
shrubs and vines.
Mrs. J. Edward Clyde of Wal1lngfurd is chairman of the mart,
with Mrs. J. Folsom Paul of Walllngtord and Mrs. Robert B. Greer
of Media. as vice-chairmen. Their
committee membera Include: Mrs.
John S. Albert. Mrs. Leonard C.
Ashton. Mrs. Wllllam S. Blakely,
Jr.. Mrs. E, Waliace Chadwick,
Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., Mrs.
EllIott Daland, Mrs. William B.
Foulke, Mrs. John B. Hannum, Jr..
Mrs. James P. Henry. Mrs. S.
Lloyd Irving. Mrs. Phllllp W.
KnIskern, Mrs. James G. Lamb.
Mrs. Charles Leedom, Mrs. F.
Farrell Long, Mrs. Wayne Marshall, Mrs. Charles D. Mll<:hell.
Mrs. Phlllip C.Snow, Mrs. George

:a,:"ore chapter !It the State ~:en;,'::n ~. :~":'ri1i,-?d=:
un
Harry Wood.
·lIIrs. R. Blair Price of SwarthBill
Hoot,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
more
Is in charge of the luncheOn
Henry I. Hoot of Lsfayette avenue.
has returned to n .....I0Il. Unlver- committee with Mrs. Wallsce M.
sity Ii1 Granvllle.+' , - - -following MaC urd y 0 t W esttown as h er vi ~e_
his ring
ti
it.. junl Bill chairman, and the following comsp
vaca on.
or.
mltte.. members'
has 1!een elected captain of v~ty
Mrs. Joseph' S. Bates, Mrs.
basketball for next year. and co- Jerome B. Bell. Mrs. James A.
president of Sigma Phi fraternity. Cochran. 3rd, Mrs. Paul Freeman,
Mrs. Frank H• 'G~"'-"
• ......., ....rs. DalnGroome. Mrs. James W.
Annual Benefit Card Party gerfleld
Lukens, Mrs. Thomas B. IIIcCabE;.
Mrs. James Sands, Mrs. Harry L.
Walters. Mrs. J. Taney Wilcox.
TIle friendly Circle
Mrs. Fred R. Wilson, Mrs, John F.
Daley,
IIIrs. J.Bancker Grlbbel.
to lID IIDld at
Mrs. Arthur Dearborn Smith.
TH! SWARTHMOIE WOMAN'S
Proceeds of this Sliie ellables
CLUJ
the
club to contribute to many
'a" Av...., Sw.,.......
worthy civic, horticultural and
,
f '
T..nday. Aprl126~1 PM conservation organizations includ-

O!t:

s,....... .,.

recently made a trip to Washington, D.C., and along, the Sky
LIne Drive to Charlottaville. Va.
'Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
of Fairview road attended Friday
evening a dinner' for the Coe College Alumni Association of Pi!Iladelphia. Mr. Bingham 11> the ne'wIy elected president of the aasoclatlon In the Philadelphia area.
Mrs. Robert J. Turner of Guernsey road held a meeting for the
nominating committee for next
year's officers of the Junior As.embly at her home M.ondav.
•
'Mrs. A. Stoll Titus of South
Swarthmore avenue gave a luncheon Wednesday for. a circle of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian c1iurch.
Mr.' and Mrs. Leroy Peterson of
Vassar avenue had as their guests
for the past week Mrs. Peterson's
parents, IIIr. and Mrs. H. H.
Goodenough of Springfield,' South
Dakota.
IIIr,s. H. Bardwell LIncoln of
Ogden avenue entertained recentIy at a luncheon and bridge at her
home. Mrs. Lincoln's niece Mrs.
William Von Stein of New York
City was an out-of~town guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea P. Warner.
formerly of Lafayette avenue
have moved from their apartment
on Dekler street ,In Tampa, Fla..
to their newly purchased home at
2501 Texas avenue. Tampa. 9..The
Warners have been entertaining
their son and'daugl;lter-In-law Mr,
and~. Wayne Warner and baby
Ann for the past week.
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
Riverview road with Mra. J.DeHaven Ledward (If Chester spent
several 'days recentiy In New
York City.
_ _ _ _ _ _ __

u. S. BOND PUItCHASES

Local Boy 8000ts Join

G09d Will Campaign

dumIes are met In part by funds '
from \he United Community Campaigri.

,

Nelgbborhood Boy Scouts will
Mr. ·C. T. Bauer of Cornell avebe part of an army of Scouts and nue has returned from Colorado

,

leadera in the four-eounty area where he was called by the deatb
this Saturday to help' distribute a of his lather, Mr. Carl T. Bauer.
quarter, of a mlllion Goodwill
IndUstries "Opportunity Bags."
,
The fifth annual Goodwill
paign to be conducted by the
•
Scouts is the largest community,
service project of its kind In the
I '
United Stales according to John
Dank
In~
Tlmnions. chairman of the Good-I ;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=i
will board of directors. The 11
b
will be dlstrlb ted In
250,000 ags
u
,
hi
De1a
u
t
'ATTlISON'S
Phlladelp ha . '
ware,
...
on
B ks
'FUNERAL HOME
gomeryt C ester and uc c.ounOWer
r ..r'. 1E.,......c.
ties.
~
..... Midi. '·3400
Timmons asked local householders to help the Scout distri- A, Price to MMt Every Famllv', HMd
butlon program by taking the bags Ij~~;;:~~~~~~~~~~
which are to be filled with wearable clothing. and shDes as we11
H.ary Shlpllerd
as repairable bedding and small
i'THE SOUTH TODAY"
electric appllances.
The bags will be collected Sat- April 28
8 P. M.
'urday, April 28 and taken. to
Women's AU'n Room
local collection centers to be pickP...sbyteria.n Church
ed up by the Pennsylvania Motor 1~====~======;:;i,
Truck Association and transported I.
to the Goodwill sheltered workFumilure Upholstering
shop, 1705 West Allegheny aveTHOM SEREMIA .
nue. There, handicapped men and
.
Ava,
Years
of Sworttvnor. W., I ~ ••
women will sort, clean and renoestimates 61.,.n WlthOvt ObUQciIIon
vate the contributions. The mer'PlIO.. Sharoa Hilt ,0734
chandise is then sold In five retan
stores operated by Goodwill in
low~income neighborhoods.

cam- alice La ....ef

9I

t

old

5Id

Lui

z.

ReceIpts from these sales provide wages for approximately 100
handicapped workers. Other op.
eratlng expenses of Goodwill In-

HOW

'CHRiStiAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

. ,ItUMMAGE SALE
TrI.l., C••

r...

Sw........

Ch ••ter load Gnd CoII.9. AoHn\Je

W. . . . ..,. A.rli 25 - 7·' ••
LeRoy F. F. Wright, Kenyon, ,..oiId." Aprli 26-4 . . . . 1 p.
avenue. chairman U. S. Savings
Bond. for Delaware County,
~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
announced that $830.315 worth
'''II.lrmi.
- pur.AMILY DINNIIS .. SUIT ... TASTI of If
Savings Bonds h ave .......
__
chased "In the county during
TINDEIt STEAICS aad~HOPS
, to O"r
March of this year.
EXCELLENT BANQuET AND P~TY FACILITIES
SavinllB Bonds purchases in
BUSINESS MEN'S 'U..'NCR 12.1.30 P. M.
Pennsylvanina for March of .~.'" "
DININ. lOOMS _
LOllY All CONDmONID
amounted to nearly 38 million
Comfortabl ... _m, payor W..k '.
EI.vator
dollars while purchases for the
,
first quarter of this year (January
through March) ,in this state
reached $118 million.
Yale. Harvard Av....s.Swartlsm..... Pa.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
WALTal I. PAUon,
' P I I . PAUING
Ing Tyler Arboretum. The Scott
Foundation at Swarthmore College. Christmas decorations at
Valley, Forge Hospitsl, and the
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 to 6:30 P. M.
sponsoring of nel,hborhood garFriday 9:30 to 9 P.M. ' Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
dening.

STRATH HAVEN INN

Mv. .

'

Doaatl. . 75c

Swarthmore-Rutledge ,Union School District

School Calendar for 1'956-57

Thank the kind
friend who SaY,s}

Date
September 5, 6, 7

Even'
Teacher's Workshop

September 10

FIrst Day for pupils

••• and make a
quick apPQintment
:; with your Doctor
,
.

• Yoar Doctor, toO, know.
• "mirade drDg"-lolS of
them, as a matter of fact. But
..hat i. far more iml'Ortant,
lie kno... _beD and how to

m._

pre.cribe them. T.ke DO
wiIh healtlL A_pt
001, the 0IIIIDHl of JOU' ph,~

aid.... AlId be nre to tma.
pracripliou to as lora:.
: pen compoDadia! by oar
. PnlaipdOil Sped im

. w.

CATHERMAIrS

DItUeSTOU

\!

OctOber 18

Schoolmen's Week Recess

November 22 and 23

Thanksgiving Recess

December 20

Last Day before Christmas Holiday

January 2nd

.

,

EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH " WasH STS.

Shop and Save-in

Resume Classes
Washington's Birthday Holiday

March 22nd

Last day before Spring Vacation

March 25-29

Schools Closed-Spring Vacation

April 1

Schools re-open

April 19, 20, 21, 22

Easter Vacation

I

May 30

Memorial Day Recess

.rune 2nd

Baccalaureate

.rune 3rd or 4tb

Oommenrement

.rune 19th

Last day . .pDs

\

.rune 20th

, Last day Te I

"'in

Time'

THE SWARTHMOR

VOLUME 28-NUMBER 17

fbil. Kniskern Heads
Planning Commission
Hopkins, deMoII NameCi
As New Unit'
Organizes

,

I

You'. find values galore in every dep.:liiNMI You"
get batler I'I'IttI'ChMdlse, including FMlous MBrands - et prices lower than _
baf_1 Sprillg
-Is, dI _. maiO! y. boys' suits . . _', ... d.
' - In J.d. Ii......~fh.. yaw f~ . . need ..
.... ugh ... 5, ..... "nl

2 A.M.
Sunday

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, April 27, 1956

TIME CHANGE'
Easiern DaJ'1IPd Savin&' TIme
beclna this 8UDd&J' at
Chtuell pen ..... aU ..tth en-

_e

Pi_too on
min..... '"

z ......

are retbeIr aIoeIII

AprIl 19

...... wateJi... ahead ODe hour '"
k _ . _ of tile &Ime.

Philip W. KnIskern of Riverview road, nationally known
Philadelphia mllrtgage banker and
realtor. was named chairman of
the Swarthmore Planning Com'ulJsslon at an organization meetJones Turns Oracle
Ing of the newly established unit
Monday evening in Borough Hall.
At Hotne & School
Horace Hopkins of WeJlesley
Meet
road, assistant treasurer of the
duPqp.t Company, was named
Further elementary expansion
vice-chairman and John deMoll, will not be possible by September
Harvard avenue, architect, secre- 1956, and perhaps not by s.;ptemtary-tr~asurer.
ber 1957, but should definitely be
The third Monday evening ot completed by September 1958, ac,the month was set for future cording to predictions ventured by
meetings.
School Bnard ,President Donaid P.
Mr. KDiskern stated his idea of Jones at Tuesday ev~ning's meetthe PI~g Commiaslon:s major ing of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
job was "to help the coriununlty Home and School.Association.
_grow old gracefully.'" Dr. HopJones said taxpayers need not
kins agreed that all ,thinking fea. any 50 pr' 60' per cent jump
should be along, lines which will in taxes due to an effort to clear
be constructive for the future.
future building costs in one or two
Borough Councilman J. Roy years BUT he pj!rsonally feels
Carroll. father of the PI,aiming next year's tax rate will be not
Commission. presided at the meet" less than 40' mills, nor more than
ing's ,beginning. Chairman of the 45 mills. Some increase over- the
Delaware County Citizens' Hous- current 35' mill rate of. the
ing and Planning' Council, Carroll Swarthmore-Rutledge Home and
supplied the locai grOUP with School District is necessary rebookiets on plalinlng commissions' gardless of el functions and accomplishments, said. for the present year's Inand told the members that In ad- come has .been Inadequate to
ditlon to long-range ~ planning in cover the 1955-56 needs.
a community nearly ,bullt to ~he ~ Jones
stated that If f~cIl­
hilt. they would be responsible for
more immediate needs su viewing plans' of any proposed 'j;riived adequate~ "for 'the' need.
new' buildings would' probIWbly be
sub-divisions. The cQD1rnlssion' ftnRncedunder the district's oW!!could .,well s~dy feasibility --of
modernizing local zoning regula- borrowing capacity. The primajoy
(Continued on Page 5)
question to be reSolved Is, the
amount of actual need. In turn.
the answer to that question will
dictate whether' cost be met
through borrowing capacity or
(Continued on Page 10)

Taxes To Rise Now;
School in 1957 or '58

'3.50 PER YEAR

College Will Crown Local Rotary To Host. Library ServiCe
District Assembly
Keeps CI·1mb·109
May Queen Tomorrow
CeremonyShakespearean
. Play Will Highlight
Parents' Day

Between two unique open-air
performance. of Shakespeare's
comedy, uLove's Labour's Lost,"
Swarthmore College will crown
Its May Queen on the steps of
Clothier Memorial on the campus.
at 2:45 p.m. Saturday, April 28,
These events will highlight the
annuBi Parents' Day of' the college.
Students have already voted for
the senior girl who Is to be May
Queen and for her court composed
of two girls from each of the three
other classes. but their identity
will not be known mitt! the color,ful crowning.
The Shakespeare play wlll be
presented both at 1 p.m. and 3
p.m., weather permitting, and, as
in the Elizabethan stage in which
the playrlght wrote. no artificial
settings will be used. The Little
Theatre Club. student drama club,
Is presenting the play.
'Some 800 parents are expected
to visit the campus. and take tea
with the faculty, at the President's home.
Parents will also be' able to
attend morrilng 'classes, a student
panel on "Undergraduate Life' at
Swarthmore," a tennis match with
Drexel. a, baseball game with
Johns Hopkins. and the Spring
Conc~ of the college orcheStra.
In C!se of inclement weather,
the out .. of .. doors play will be
switched intp Clothier Memon.\ll

The Swarthmore Rolary Club
wlll be host to the 266th DIstrict
of Rotary International at the
annual assembly of the district to
be held Monday. April 30. in
Clothier Memorial on the Swarthmore College campus. ThIrty-two
clubs will be represented by 250
men at the all-day work sessil>n.
John H. Ware of Oxford. governor of the district will preside;
The principal speaker will be
Ollie Oberg of Australia. a vicepresident of Rotary International.
The Episcopal Academy octet will
entertain at dinner.

SHS Hi·O Team Wins
8th Annual Contest
Victorious Members Chalk
Up 95 Points In
.. Final Bout

..

March Circulation Tops
All Records; Board
Studies Budget
DIrectors Df the Swarthmore
Public Library met Monday night
in the office of the Borough Secretary to consider the budget and
to make preliminary plans for
the summer' operation of the Llbrary. A special meeting of the
Board will be held on May 28 to
adopt a tentative, budget for the
fiscal year beginning August 1.
The Board heard the report of
Treasurer Maxey Morrison and
his comparative study of actual
receipts and expenditures with
those budgeted. Mrs. C. D.
Schloesser. Jr., chainnan of LIbrary Practices, recommended for
her committee, consisting of Allce
Barber and D. Mace Gowing, the
Library Schedule for 1956 w.h!ch
was unanimously adopted by the
Board. In accordance with this
schedule the Library will be
closed next on MemOrial Day,
May 30. The summer schedule of
hours will begin on Monday, July
2 and end on September 4. The
adoption of the Summer Schedule
was 'postponed until the May
meeting.
'
The report of Librarian Bettina
Hunter listed the first quarter of
11156 first in all statistical records
(Continued on Page 10)

The Swarthmore High School
Hi-Q team. consisting of Peter
Smith. Mark Smith. John Pegram
and Noel Snyder. won 1he eighTh
aiUlual Hi-Q Contest on Wednesday. April 25. In the Springfield
auditorium•
Amassing, a total of 95' points.
the SWarthmor~ team defeated
Springfield with 71 points and
Nether Providence with 63 points
In the seoond and finai round of
the contest sponsored by the Scott
Paper Company of Chester. Faculty advisor of the Swarthmore
team.is, Harry Qppenlander.
''l'iilsiS thethlrd ,time-in eight
i~it. " .
.., ..
years' that Swarthmore has :been
'. "
victorious In the county-wide
quiz program. 'In fdur other years Tuesday Night Program
local team, has 'been runnerTo Include 0' ne
, or • egative 00' ,the
up.
A letter received by tile Swarth- ' Each of the members of the
Act Play
more Blood Recruitment Commit- winning team will be awarded a
Members of the Swarthmore Jutee from Dr. Wll1iam T. Line- gold wrist watch and the high nlor WOman's
, Club will meet at
berry, director of the Phlladelphia schOOl will receive a check for the club house on lIIay'1 at 8 p.m.
Regional Blood program of the $1.000
, to be used for some ed- to elect officers for the 1956-57
American
Red
Cross.
contains
the
ucational
purpose.
,club year.
1956-57 Officers Elected
following paragraph:
Prizes will be awarded at a
Following
el..ctlcins. several '
At Regular April
'''At the present time, we- are special program' on Wednesday members of the club will present
Meeting
not collecting enough O-Negative afternoon. lIIay 9, in the SWarth- a OIle act play' titled. ''They're
I
.
blood to meet hospital requlre- more High School auditorium.
None of Them Perfect". Mrs.
Mrs. Vernon Urbani was elected
ments. Eighty-five per cent of 'all
This week's contest was" tape- Howard B. Smith will direct the
PI esldent \>f the Swarthmore
Dr. Reese To Conduct • blood
is postive and only' 15 per recorded and will be rebroad- players:
Mothers Club for the 1956-57 seaMusicians in 8 P. M.
cent negative. O~Negative is 6 cast on Sunday at 1 p.rn. over staMrs. Roland Colt, Mrs. Robert
son at the annual election held
per cent of the, totftl blood. When lion WDRF.
Morrow. Mrs. Willlam' Gaylord.
Thursday night. April 12, in McProgram
we had defense co)lections. as well'
Mrs. Edward W. Coslett. Jr.• Mrs.
Cahan Hall of the Presbyterian
The Swarthmore College Orcollections for, local hospitsl
Warien Perrine, and Mrs. Frank
Church. She succeeds Mrs. Heinze
chestra
will
perform
in
Clothier
usage.
we
were
able
to
screen
Starrett.
Heinemann.
Special guests invited to attend
Also elected to ~erve a year's Memorial Hal! at '8 p.m. tomor- out and obtain the O-N~gative
row night. Saturday, April 28. from 140.000 bloods. Now we have
the performance--whlch. accordterm ,were:
Mrs. John E. Michael of Har- ing toa~ reports. will ~e espeelalMrs. Paul Brown. first vic~ Dr. W!lliam Reese Is the con- only what OCcurs in less than
ductor
of
the
orchestra:
100.000
bloods
..
"
•
vard
avenue was elec'~d regent Iy amUSIng to the mamed sel/lllent
presidenti Mrs. Zino Connors,
second vice-president; Mrs. David
The program will include:
With this 'particular need in 10f the Delaware County Chapter of thes~die;~r~ ~e bswRi~hM. Field. recording secretary; Mrs.
Overture to "L'Itaiiana in. Al- mind. the Swarthmore Committee of the Daughters of the American ;or; J ?r om~n sR tlud'
Jey
uHarry McCalllster, corresponding gieri", ,Rossini; ,Brook Green asks that anyone who has this Rev.>lution at the annual business ~ ;m~rs d an f' IUb e ge ber
Suite.
Holst;
Sinfonta
Concertante
type
of
blood
and
who
,possibly
meeting
held
Monday
at
the
home
mors·
us
Ian
s
o
c
U
mem
s
secretary: Mrs. Jack C. Fitch.
1so we come
for
oboe.
clarinet.
horn
and
basR
W
.
are
a
treasurer.
can. if he hasn't aiready done So. uf Mrs. Herman
•
oodall m
M P t MiI'1
Mrs Cliff d
d M
Mi h 1,
st
rs. e er
er.
.
or
Also. Mrs. Charles E. Taylor; soon. Mozart; Symphony Number 'make an appointment for Thurs- Wa11'mgf or.
rs.
c ae a pa . E S I
Mrs VI to Tro ell
hospitality: Mrs. J. l;Iarold Dmnm. Three.
Ives;
Excerpts from day, lII~v 10, be,tween 1.:00 and president of the Woman's Club of .;_ egGeoe~! S H'
crdr d
Kholmsky," Gunka.
~
S rthm
1 t
this "';nd , . . . . .
rge. owa ,an ,...".
membership; and Mrs. George'R. ''Prince
The publlc is invited to attend. 11:30 p.m.
wa
ore, comp e es . sp__ William E. Schmidhelser, Jr., will
Dunn and Mrs. Richard EckenThe committee would also like a two year term as president of be hostesses tor the evening.
roth, board membera. '
,
"
to point out that SWarthmore has the Dela,,:are County Federation ' The May 8 Executive Board
The Mother-Daughter Banquet, Local Women To AHend
its own Blood Bank from which of Women s Clubs.
meeting will be held at the home
i!as been re-sehednled for_Satur- LWV National Convention any resident may request blood
Other local women elected to of Mrs David Binns 10 Ogden
day, May 5. at 12: 30 p.m. Mrs.
.'
,
whenever there is a need. How- offices are:
avenue: Each committee chairErnest Federoff. cbairman of the
Mrs. 1J.aym0nd K. Denworth, ever. this si!rvlce Is available fb
Mrs. a.:"rge Plowman, first mBll will present' a list of accomaffair, is being assisted by Mrs. president of the Swarthmore borough residents only as long as vice-n:g~nt, Mrs. Leroy Wolf. plishments made during the past
Eckenroth. Mrs. Henry Roth. Mrs. League of WQmen Voters, and it maintains its quotas on blood chaplam, Mrs. F. Harry Bewley. year in addition to her notebook
Field, Mrs~ Arnold E. Look. Jr.. Mrs. Maurice r;: Webster. past donatluns.
treasurer; an~ Mrs. Howard New- which will be passed on to the
Mrs. Thomas Thorbahn, Mrs. president, will represent the local
Here, again, are the telephone nam, Jr., registrar.
'new chairman.
'
,Robert L. Thomson, Mrs. George branch at' the Natlonai LWV .Connuntbds to call for an appointSwarthmore Juniors are happy
Wimmer. and Mrs: Robert Van vention being held In ChIcago
ml!lli:
Legion
Aux.
To
Discuss
to
welcome their newest member,
Ravenswaay;
April 30 to May 4.
Mrs; Rlehard K. Noye; sw- 6May Poppy Pro',ect Mrs. s. w. Seeman. 223 K~
With them will go the January 5360;
Mrs. William ,Bush, SW 6avenue.
,Members of the Legion Aux_ _- '_ _ _ __
New
Set
issue of the Newsletter for entry 2067.
Due to a change in plan.. the' in the National competition, f~r
!llary will discuss their annual RED ClOSS CHAIItMAN
poppy project at the dessert meetPlayers Club prodU SPEECH CANCELLED
APPOINTS 110SUItII,
week beginning Mai 7 wili be 250. The Newsletter is one of 20
The speech by Henry ShIpherd, ing to be held 'Monday at 12:30 at
Mrs. J. Albright JoDes. chair"Late Love" instead of the play in the country singled out In' an educational director of the High- the home of Mrs. Norman Hulme, man of tlte SWarthmore Branch,
"White Sheep of the Family" earlier contest. Mrs. Holden Fur- lander Folk School in Tennesee, 139 Rutgers avenue.
American Red Cross, has appointannounced in the Playera Club, ber is editor of the Newsletter, scheduled for Satumay night, bas
Dining the project to be held ed Mrs. Blraey K. Morse as treas,Bulletin.
and Mrs; Mol'ris H. FusseI1 is the been cancelIed due '" the death of early ,In May, the commtmlty will urer to 8Il,the unezpired term of
J. Wllllirm SImmons will be auth...r of the lead' artiel", on the ZilpbIa Horton, BlI!IOCtate director be asked to wear a poppy for the Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., 'W2Iowili be
the director, as IUIJIOUJIeecL
. state Constifutlon in thIS Issue. of 1hesehooL
disabled veterans.
'
moving shortly to Brazn.
'
I i l s o ,

Junior Club Election
,Scheduled for May 1st

Special Request
F 0 N . BI d

Mothers Club Names
Mrs. Vernon Urbani

'

College Orchestra
"To Perform Saturday

Mrs. John E. Michael
Elected DAR Re,'gent

I

35th
NIVER ARY
ALE!

SPEARE'S GREAT
,

Febl'lm'Y 22nd

Saving

Starts

as

, County Ill9titute ReCess

October 8 and 9

Daylight

,

!'._'

Play

/

Pap 2

'.

Personals'

'1111!;

AprIl 27, 1958

SWARTRMOllEAl'4

Harvard avenue annowxe the grandaon of Mrs. AlillJi M. &n1tb.
bana, m. The Andersons, Who
'A••o.IICO Wedell" Pia ••
The marriage of Miss Marjorie hIrtb of a son, Allan David, on of Harvard avenue and Mrs. Ethel
have recently returned from a
,
round-the-world cruise, arrived Louise Thom, daughter of Pr0- Monday, April 23. The babT-is the Sholtis of McAdoo.
Mrs. Fred N. Bell of Harvard here Tuesday.
fessor and Mrs. George B.· Thom
;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;_;;;;i;;;;~_;;;;;;--;;;;;;----;;;;;;~
avenue entertained a few frliendsl
of
Wallingford,
to
Mr.
LewIs
Wesat a luncheon at her home Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck
afternoon.
of Lafayette avenue are enter- ley Argo, son' of Mr. and Mrs.
taJDlng Mrs. Hasbrouck's parents Joseph H. Argo of Seaford, Del.,
Mr! A. William ,Bass, Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. 'J ohn S . Gorry af will' take place Saturday, June 16,
Ogden avenue returns today from Kingsley.
in the Wallingford PreSbyterian
a business trip to South America.
Susan Hansell, daughter of Mr. Church.
'BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. Henry W. Heisler of Park and Mrs. George A. Hansell of
.IAUTY IS AS REFlEIHIN. AS AN APRIL SHOWER
avenue returned last Sunday after North Swarthmore avenue, has
ENGAGEMENTS
a vacation in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. recently been elected the social ,Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
•
9 South Chaster Road
10r about three weeks.
chairman of her sorority, Pi Beta Gehring of University place
CaD SWarthmore ,6-0476
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris, Phi, at' Dickinson College, Car- nounce the engagement of their
Activo M..... r of fir. Swarlll_....., .... Auoclatlo.
Jr., of Vassar avenue had as their lisle, where she 'is a sophomore. daughter, Miss Virginia Luce
house guest Mrs. Hams's mother,
Mr; and Mrs. James O.Stephens Gehring, 10 Mr. Cyrus Edward
Mrs. H. A. Scharfenberg of Lyn- of Marietta avenue attended the
Ridenour,
3rd,
Mrs. Cyrus
Ridenour,
Jr.,son
of of
Baltimore
and
brook, Long Island. Mrs.' Schar- First Annual Gas Turbine Power E.
fenbergreturned home Wednes- Conference of the American So- Petersburg, Va., and the.late Mr.
day.
ciety of Mechanical Engineers in Ridenour.
Miss Geb,ring attended William
Miss Betty McCahan,
Washington, D. C. Mr. Stephens
Smith
College, Geneva, N.Y., ,and
of Mrs. David McCahan of Strath was the program manager of the
Haven avenue, was home' last conference. While in Washington, will be graduated in June from
weekend from Yale School of the Stephens were entertained by the University of Pennsylv~nia.
Mr. Ridenour was graduated
Nursing, New Haven, Conn. Visit- their brother-in-law and his wife,
from
Vlrgtinia Polytechnic
ing with her was her classmate Lt. Col. and Mrs. Earl J. Holliman
Institute.
Gretchen Passenharger.
of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Edwin H. Marshall of ForMiss Linda Smith and her
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
est lane will give a tea Wednes- fiance Mr. William E. Gorman
Amherst
avenue, announce the
day, May 2, at her home for the spent the weekend with Miss
&
engagement
of their daughter,
mothers of the College avenue Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
fifth graders. Dr. Helen Hall will Alfred Smith of Amherst avenue. Miss Linda Smith, and Mr. Wilbe the' guest speaker. '
Miss Smith is teaching at Hart- liam E. Gorman, Jr., son of
and Mrs. William E. Gorman of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge ridge School, Plainfield, N. J.
of Strath Haven avenue had their
Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi of Park Dunellen, N. J.
daughter, Mrs. Richard C. Smith avenue gave a luncheon at her 'Miss Smith Is a graduate of
RUSSELL'S SERVICE'
and granddaughter, Linda Gayle, home yesterday for the Faculty Swarthmore High School and the
of Cincinnati, - 0., with them. for wi';es' club of Pennsylvania Mili- University of Delaware. She is Ii
Opposite Borough Parking lot
tary College, Chester. Dr. Frances teacher at the Hartr1dge School
a two-week visit recently.
Plainfield, N. J.
Mr. David L. Eynon of Chestnut Fusseli of Riverview road, guest
Mr. GQrman is a graduate of
aven\le left Monday morning for speaker, gave a talk on internaDunellw;> High School and the
a week's business trip to Syracuse, tional affairs)
N. Y. Mrs. Eynon with her
Mrs. R. S. Hayes of Oberlin ave- R.C.A. ~tute of New York City.
6M0440
daughter Laura: spent last week nue has as her guest ,her aunt, He Is with the Bell Telephone
with her parents Mr. and M,rs. W. Mrs. W. R . Farns
. af Low'e,
II M ass. Laboratories, Murray Hill, N. J.
Closed Satgrday at J r.M.
A July wedding is planned. '
ClI1ford EIlls of Media.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Heinze North Chester road will have
of Marietta avenue have visiting visit them this weekend Mrs.
BIRTHS
them until SWlday Mrs. Heinze's Muriel Grabam of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Stott of
grandmother Mrs. L. D. Kohler of They -will give a dinner party in Dartmouth avenue have announcHarrisburg.
her honor. .
ed the birth of, a son John HubMrs. L. C. Hastings of HaverMr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane of bard, on Sunday, April 22, In the
ford place entedained her !bridge College avenue entertained as Bryn Mawr Hospital.
club at a luncheon bridge last weekend guests Mrs. ,James CarDr. and Mrs.' R. G. Stott of
week.
,
and Mrs.' LesUe Buckland, Patriot, Ind., are the paternal
Mrs. Eben C. Lang of Rutgers both of Hartford, COrln.
gr1ll1,:lpo,r',ents. The maternal fI'l'andavenue entertained her bridge
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Rlver- parents are Dr. and Mrs. H. D.
I
club at her home Wednesday eve- view road entertained her bridge Roelofs of East Aurora, N'" Y.
Ding.
club at a luncheon last Monday.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of RiverDr. and Mrs. ,John R. Bates of
Mr. and Mr;'. bUver RicksOn of
view road entertained a group of
Chester road visited their Champaign, Ill., have announced
Ice Skates ' - Sleds
former twelfth grade mothers at a daughter Sally last weekend in the hIrtb of a dauilhter, Nancy
111JlC.b«,n and'brldge on Saturday. Fredericksburg, Va., where she is Lonise, on ApHI 6. The baby is
Sweat Socks - Sweat Suits
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens a student ilt Mary WaShIngton the granddaughter of Mr. And Mrs.
of Strath Haven avenue are hav,- College.
Birney ~. Morse of Harvard
or
Ing their daughter Mrs. James
Mt'S. J. M. Moore and Mrs.
avenue.
Egloff and grandson Jimmy of Roland Pennock both of Whittier
Chalfont as weekend guests while place gave a grandmother Shower
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Smith of
Mr. Egloff is in PittSburgh.
for Mrs. Joseph'Shane of College
Fishing Rods, Reels, Lines, Lures
BIlly Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. avenue at the home of Mrs. Moore
S~CRIPTIONS
A. Stoll' Titus of South Swarth- Ialt Thursday.
Baseballs, Bats and Gloves
FOR ALL
more avenue, celebrated his sixth
MAGj\ZINES
birthday, on April 23, with a party
DICKINSON-BEAniE
Tennis Rac~ets, Badminton
lIDlS. LLoYD E. KAUFFMAN
and trip to the movies with eight
Mr. and Mrs .Thomas W. Beattie 313 Darimouth Avenue
of his friends on Saturday and a of Philadelphia announce the
S1Va~re 6·2080
cup cake party in School on Mon- marriage of theIr daughter, Jayne
day.
Stehr, to Mr. W. Haines Dlckin- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woodruff of, son of Forest lane on Saturday,
Secane had as their house guest April 21, at the Good Shepherd
6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
last week Mrs. Woodruff's mothet, Lutheran Church, Front Royal, Va.
Mrs. B. W. Minor of' Baltimore,
The couple will be at home in
•
6M4191
9
8:30
Md.
'
the Johnson Park Manor in Ge,rMr. Robert Fry of Vassar
mantown,
June 1. '
nue returned borne Friday after -;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
spending the week in Virginia oil ....
,
,
a business trip.
Mr. and' Mrs. Alfred R. Maass
M
of Cornell :avenue are having as
Swarfllmore, Pa.
their house guests for two weeks
Triple Track

IF--_i;;;;__

The Bouquet

:~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;;~:~~~~~~~~~~

Get Set For

SPRING DRIVING

Semlnary~Former Swarthmonan
J. Stewart Smith Dies

Seminary
• Graduate To Be.
d
Or alned Here May 9th

McConiiack, 'l'beo1og!cal
in ChlcalO, Ill. HIs parents will
attend the exercises.
,
,Edward F. campbell, Jr., son
Mr. Campbell will be ordained
of Dr. and Mn. E. Fay caJY4lbell to the Christian ministry by the
qf Cornell avenue, will be grad- Philadelphia Presbytery on Weduated Thursday, May 3, from the nesday, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
in the first ordination service ever
SPRING RUMMA.E SALE
to be held in ch~ sanctuary.
Swa"'_" M....d'.t Sedal
Dr. G. Ernest Wright, nationalHall, Parlt Av. . .
ly
famous Old Testament scl)olar
W..........y I"...... II", Z
7:Jet to , .
and professor of Old Testament
n.nday, Mar 3
at McCormack Theological Sem1:30 fo 2Il10
ihary, will preach the sel'lD'!Il'

FeaturlngA NEW MUSCLE MAN TMSHIRT
by

HANES
Complete Line of Short Sleeve Knit Wear
I

I

Complete Motor Tuning.
Lubric(ltion
Rem'ove Winter Worn Oils
Wheel Alignment
Gulf Gas Oil
' AutoMLite Batteries

THE PREP SHOP

MRS. ROBERT J. ATZ. Owner

"If rou Don't See What rou Want-AslI: for It"

I

405

Dart~outh

ClubSpringluncIB
Date Set for May 8th

'

James Stewart Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell SmIth of
Elm avenue, died April I:; at his
home, uHed.gewood/· in Lincoln,
Va. He had experienced a sUght
stroke of paralysis' earlier, and
was reported to be 'improvin,
when a second stroke proved
fatal.
Mr. Smith attended Swarthmore College for two years before transferring to Cornell University where he graduated from
the agricultural school in 1930.
In 1931 he married Frances
I Heacock of Philadelphia and took
over the ancestral SmIth homestead and farm at LIncoln. He was
a leader in lOcal agricultural organizations and active in civic
alIairs.
Three daughter.., Lissa, Caroline, and Henrietta, and their
mother survive him.
Services were held April 15 at
the Friends Meeting House in

Four Diredors Eleded
At Meeting Tues.
Afternoon

completed the Iivemonth officers' basic course at:
Quantico, Va.,' Marine Second
Lteutenant John T. Tyler, son
af Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler
of South Cbester road, has !Moen
transferred to the Naval AIr
Station at PenoacoJa, FJa.

Lincoln.

Ave.

KAPPAS TO SEW

Mrs. Harry G. Stauffer of 9 Oak
Capt. Corbin C. Shute of Maple Crest Jane, Wallingford, will be
avenue will enplane Tuesday for hostess for the, Kappa's a1\ day
a three week business trip to sewing m""ting on Tuesday, May
Belguim.
I, at 10 a.m.

Olympic 5 l\-Iile Race
To Be Run Here Sat.

State Truck Inspection

SW

Dartmouth and Lafayette

Have You Done Your Late
Spring Shopping'Yet?

I

Seasonal Items In Our
2nd Floor Sports Shop

t.

SIZZLING PERFORMANCE? Don't let'em kid youl Hot talk doesn't change the cold facts:
, Dodge is America's perfOrm8.nce champion! Get behind the wheel and •••

,
In Case We Get Warm Weather

DISCOVER THEDIFFERE CE
I DODGE!

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

The Camera & Hobby Shop,

COLLEGE THEATRE

Mrs. Maass's parents Professor
and Mrs. H. W. Anderson of Ur-

MOWERS;
Sharpened'

SW

Fri.

to,

WEL 10 - SEAL

fri. & 'Sat., April 27-28

'.

, Magn'fi.e.' Spe.".'.
of a S'ory
Uve Foreverl

'0
"HELEN - OF TROY"

ALCOA Arumlnum

It licked Ute pants 0/1 American st!ICk cars and made expen·
slve European sports cars blush I At the Bonneville Salt

Storm Windows

FrIday

Flata, the '56 Dodge shattered every record in the book
_06 official AAA reeordo ill aU, includillg !i!7 tOOT!d',
unlimilal • ...".do held "" EUrop
CinemoscopeoTechnkolor}

Feature: 7:20 and 9:25
Saturday Feature: 6-1-10

Spec'a' W••ter. for

C.""...

SATURDAY. 1.'p. M.
·'LURE OF THE WILDERNESS"

p'a. Color Cartao.. a.d Serial

Sun. & Mon., April 29.30
2 HITS IN 1 SHOW
(Cinemascop ..TechnicoTor)

"MISTER ROBERTS"
Featu,e: 6:30 and 10:30
-

fl,lus-

Jame. Dea.

'REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE'
Feature at ,:30

2PRICEFOROFTHE1
PLUS I

'PENIfI

~'S

OOLI·EGE PlfARMACY
On the Comer

sw ....1S1

w• .,."..,

.

Tuescla, 0.1, _ May 1
..ac.H.......

NICHOLAS MONSAllArS

'THE CRUEL SIA" .
Feal.lCS at 7:15 ond ':10

We4I..

n.rs..

fri., Sat. May z,,3-4-5

All critic. MY ••• ..,.. clev_

.....tr .. _nr

'

'THE SHElP HAS 5 LaS"
51.""" ftoo 1_.......... fBNANDa.

CALL

Bring in your lawnmower now
before the ruJh starb. We will
accurately sharpen it to a razOrcutting edge,'clean, oil and ad·
just it so that it wm cut your
grass clean - making your lawn
look like "velvet". '
We specialize on Jsharpening
and servicing all mates of hand
and power mowers. And, remember, by having your 'mower' '.
m.rp.ned at least once each
_ , you nOt only
an
aasy - running, smooth·
mower, but it Wl1I man your
,"ower last for yean! '

All

W
.... GII_.te."

.eelsbp
• • Semel
,

BalJiniOle Pl. .. Woo.1Ind A .... ~

. - -.. of 7:11 -.:I ....

SpringReld, Pe•

I'IIone SW.,lhlMe 6-2290
AMPLE FRn, .AII....

tS•••• 1 -Sen'" 11c.... '

SW.II

Ire

6-41.

Whipped all cars at Daytona
Beach, tao! 260 hp. V-S en-

gine outperformed all caIII
in the recent NASCAR a<>celeration runs..

'KI 3-1130

Just push a bulton and GO! A touch of
your finger commands the break-away
power of the Dodge engine. Dodge
push-button driving is safe, sure.
automatic-and mechanically perfect.

COME III AND HIT 1HE

FOR FREE ESTIMATE

DISCOVERY JACKPOT
* .........
011 A NEW
** ........ ""CO
'56 DODGE

lbwAs

110_ - , . . -

m

on.·56 Dodge

Low down paym...t, ea.y monthly .....

TERMS ARUNaED

Authorized Deale'r

, D_ Is buill fer tllP "'111"

1 So. M~llon A.e., Mono", Pa.
klngswocNI 3-7730

II, IFIIII1I111 ani! dl,andlbllltyl

rugged

",e big, extra-strong ..... ssIs ~ a frame with
box" aeetion aide raDs. Oriftow shoek aboorbers give }In!clse control. Roller bearings make steering easier and more responsive. ,Rear ,
springs are ''toed-in'' to resist side-eway.

,

'

William F.Uthe

The Annual Spring Luncheon
of the SWarlbmore Woman's Club
will be held a week from Tuesday,
May 8, In cOOnection with the annual meeting.
H1ghlightlng the program will
be "Contrasts in Music", presented
by FrItz Krueger, tenor, with Mrs.
Krueger at the piano. In addition
to many well-known oratorios,
Mr. Krueger will sing selections
from both the concert and opera
world.
Mrs. W. R. Lecron, music chairman, will introduce the singer.
The luncheon is In general charge
01 'Mrs. Fnmk McCowan, and
reservations are asked to be made
with Mrs, McCowan (SW 6-3181)
before FrIday, May 4. .
The following directors were
elected for a three year term, at
this week's meeting:
Mrs. John T. Pinkston, Mrs. D.
Mace Gowing, Mrs. George M.
Karns an,d Mrs. Peter E. Told.
The nominating' coIJUnittee included Mrs. Thomas K. Brown,
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Raynham
T. Bates, Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr., Mrs. Gowing, and Mrs. Roland
G. £. Uliman.

.... ---i.a..

-:~

-,

,

-

GUTHRIE·
.
'

,

INC., 250: Yale Avenue, Morton;Pa.

An Olympic Development Five
Mile Race will take, place tomorrow, Saturday, April 28, at 10
a.m. on the Swarthmore College
track. The race is sponsored by
the Middie A !lantic . Association,
A. A. U., with Olympic Development prize medais furnished by
the National A. A. U.
nIck Hart of the Collegiate
Track and Field Club of Swarthmore, the present national six
mile champion who hroke the
American siX: mlle record on this
same track last October I, will be '
trying for the American record at
the distance. The race is open to
, all registered amateur athietes.
AI~o participating w i l i be
Browning Ross of the Penn Athletic Club, the preSent National
, A.A.U. 'champion' in the 15, 25,
and 30 kilomet.er, and a -member
of the 1948 and 1952 Olympic
track teams; and Bill Ahenfelter
of the New York Athletic Club,
former National A.A.U. champion
in the 3000 meter steeple chase
and a member of the U. S. Olympic Team in 1952.

S9UARE DANCE TONIGHT
FOR RUTGERS' 5TH GRADE

The tWo fifth grades of the Rutgers' Avenue School are having a
joint square dance party tonight,
April 27, in the school's all-purpose room. Parents of the child,ren have been invited to join. in
the fun.
A professional caller and a two
piece band have been engaged.
Dancing will begin promptly at
7 p.m. aefreshments will be served later.

NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Donald Plccard of Newark, Del., formerly of Swarthmore, gave a dinner and shower .
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Russell of Ogden avenue.
for Miss Elinor Karns, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George ~rns of
Wellesley road. Mrs. Plccard will
be matron of honor and her
daughter Betsy will be tllawer girl
In Miss Karn's wedding on May
5.
Dr. Arthur J. Jones of North
Swarthmore 'avenue will return
tomorrow from Washington, D.C-,
following a meetIng of the Committee Of American Personnel and
Gnidanee Associatlon._ Dr• .Tones,
who is chairman of the committee, presided at the thre conference. .
Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Park
avenue entertained' at a lunchon
at the IngIeneuk Tuesday for a
few friends who are going to

Europe:

/

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
April 27, 1956
April 27, 1956

'l1n; SWARTHMOREAN

Page 2

Personals
Mrs. Fred N. Bell of Harvard
avcI'1uc entertained a few friends
at a luncheon at her home Friday
afternoon.
Mr: A. William Bass, Jr. of
Ogden avenue returns today from
a business trip to South America.
Mrs. Henry W. Heisler of Park
avenue returned last Sunday after
a vacation in Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.
for about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris,
Jr., of Vassar avcnu~ had as their
house guest Mrs. Harris's mother,

bana, Ill. The Andersons, who
have recently returned from a
round-the-world cruise, arrived
here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck
of Lafayette avenue arc entertaining Mrs. Hasbrouck's parents
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Garry of
Kingsley.
Susan Hansell, daughter of IVlr.
and Mrs. George A. Hansell of
North Swarthmore avenue, has
recently been elected the social
chairman of her sorority, Pi Beta
Phi, at Dickinson College, Carlisle, where she is a sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Stephens

I

I

Harvard avenue announce the grandson of Mrs. Allan M. Smith
Announce Wedding Plans
The marriage of Miss Marjorie birth of a son, Allan David, on of Harvard avenue and Mrs. Ethel
Louise Thorn, daughter of Pro- Monday, April 23. The baby·is the Sholtis of McAdoo.
fessor and Mrs. George B .. Thorn
of Wallingford, to Mr. Lewis Wesley Argo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Argo of Seaford, Del.,
will take place Saturday, June 16,
in the Wallingford Presbyterian
Church.
BEAUTY SALON

The Bouquet

ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Gehring of University place announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Luce
Gehring, to Mr. Cyrus Edward

BEAUTY IS AS REFRESHING AS AN APRIL SHOWER

9 South Chester Road
Call SWarthmore 6-0476
Active Member of the Swarthmore Buslnell AssoclatlDn

1\'1rs. H. A. Scharfenberg of Lyn- of Marietta avenue attended the Ridenour, 3rd, son of Mrs. Cyrus ~~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~~;;~;;~~~
brook, Long Island. Mrs. Schar- First Annual Gas Turbine Power E. Ridenour, Jr., of Baltimore and Ii
fenberg returned home Wednes- Conference of the American So- Petersburg, Va .• and the late Mr'l
day.
cicty of Mechanical Engineers in Ridenour.
Miss Betty McCahan, daughter Washington, D. C. Mr. Stephens
Miss Gehring attended William
of Mrs. David 1\.1cCahan of Slrath was the progr'lm manager of the Smith Collcgc, Geneva, N.Y., and
Haven avenue. was home last conference. While in Washington, will be graduated in June from
weekend from Yale School cf th(' Stephens were entertained by the University of Pennsylvania.
NUl"sjng, New Haven, Conn. Visit-" their brother-in-law and his wife,
1\'11'. Ridenour was graduated
ing with her was her clas~mate Lt. Col. and 1\lrs. Earl J. Holliman fro~
V 1 r gti n i a
Polytechnic
Gretchen Pa.sscnbargcl'.
of Alexandria, Va.
InstItute.
1\1r5. Edwin H. Marshall of ForIVIiss Linda Smith and her I
cst lane will give a tea Wednes- fiance Mr. William E. Gorman
Mr. and 1\.1:rs. Alfred Smith of I
day, May 2, at her home for the spent the weekend with l\Iiss Amherst avenue, a?nouncc the
&
mothers of the College avenue Smith's narents, Mr. ancl 1\hs. engagement of theIr daughter,
fifth graders. Dr. Helen Hall will Alfred S~ith of Amherst avenue. ~Iiss Linda Smith. and Mr. Wilbe the guest speaker.
Miss Smith is teaching at Hart- liam E. Gorman, Jr., son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge ridge School, Plainfield, N. J.
and Mrs. William E. Gorman of
of 5trath Haven avenue had their
Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi of Park Dunellen. N. J.
daughter, Mrs. Richard C. Smith avenue gave a luncheon at her
Miss Smith is a graduate of
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
and granddaughter, Linda Gayle, home yesterday for the Faculty Swarthmore High School and the
of Cincinnati, 0., with them for wives' club of Pennsylvania Mili- University of Delaware. She is a
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
tary College, Chester. Dr. Frances teacher at the Hartrldge School
a two-week visit recently.
1\1:r. David L. Eynon of Chestnut Fussell of Riverview road, guest in Plainfield, N. J.
aven\le left Monday morning for speaker, gave a talk on internaMr. Gorman is a graduate of
a week's business trip to Syracuse, tional affairs.
DuneIlcf? High School and the
N. Y. Mrs. Eynon with her
Mrs. R. S. Hayes "f Oberlin ave- R.C.A. Institute of New York City.
daughter Laura spent last week nue has as her guest her aunt, He is with the Bell Telephone
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. W. R. Farris of Lowell, Mass. Laboratories, Murray Hill, N. J.
Closed Saturday at I P.M.
Clifford Ellis of Media.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
A July wedding is planned.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Heinze North Chester road will have
BIRTHS
of Marietta avenue have visiting visit them this weekend Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Stott of
them until Sunday Mrs. Heinze's Muriel Graham of New York City.
grandmother Mrs. L. D. Kohler of They will give a dinner party in Dartmouth avenue have announced the birth of a son John HubHarrisburg.
her honor.
Mrs. L. C. Hastings of HaverMr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane of bard, on Sunday, April 22, in the
ford place entertained her Ibridge College avenue entertained as Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Stott of
club at a luncheon bridge last weekend guests Mrs. James Carweek.
penter and Mrs. Leslie Buckland.
Mrs. Eben C. Lang of Rutgers both of Hartford, Conn.
avenue entertained her bridge
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Riverclub at her home Wednesday eve- view road entertained her bridge
ning.
club at a luncheon last Monday.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of RlverDr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
view road entertained a group of North Chester road visited their
former twelfth grade mothers at a daughter Sally last weekend in
luncheon and bridge on Saturday. Fredericksburg, Va., where she is
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens a student at Mary Washington
of Strath Haven avenue are hav- College.
ing their daughter Mrs. James
Mrs. J. M. Moore and Mrs. J.
Egloff and grandson Jimmy of Roland Pennock both of Whittier
Chalfont as weekend guests while place gave a grandmother shower
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Smith of
Mr. Egloff is in Pittsburgh.
for Mrs. Joseph Shane of College
Billy Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. avenue at the home of Mrs. Moore
SUBSCRIPTIONS
A. Stoll Titus of South Swarth- la~t Thursday.
FOR ALL
MAGAZINES
Tennis Rackets, Badminton
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN

Get Set For

SPRING DRIVING

I

Complete Motor Tuning
Lubrication
Remove Winter Worn Oils
Wheel Alignment
Gulf Gas Oil
Auto·Lite Batteries

I

MRS. ROBERT J. ATZ, Owner

I

Page 3

THE SWARTBMOREAN

E:l~~~~:e!;::~t;~r:~:in;~~ F0J~;:e!::;~'::~~~s i,.~".t~. ",.p,-ete~Ba. :. . Sic Trai~i~gll Club Spring Luncheon

Seminary Graduate To Be
Ordained Here May 9th

I

Edward F. Campbell, Jr., son
Mr. Campbell will be ordained
of Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell to the Christian ministry by the
of Cornell avenue, will ·be grad· Philadelphia Presbytery on Weduated Thursday, May 3, from the nesday, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
in the first ordination service ever
SPRING RUMMAGE SALE to be held in church sanctuary.
Swarthmore Methodl.t SocIal
Dr. G. Ernest Wright, nationalHall, Park Aven ••
ly famous Old Testament scq.olar
Wed.elday Evenl.g. Moy 2
7:30 to 9:00
and professor of Old Testament
nunday. May 3
at McCormack Theological Sem8:30 to 2:00
inary. will preach the sermon.

Featur;ngA NEW MUSCLE MAN T·SHIRT
by

HANES
Complete Line of Short Sleeve Knit Wear
1

1

1

THE PREP SHOP

E
r;p:.

.:

. ..

I

ILincoln_._______

KAPPAS TO SEW

Mrs. Harry G. Stauffer of 9 Oak
Capt. COl'bin C. Shute of Maple Crest lane, Wallingford, will be
avenue will enplane Tuesday for hostess for the Kappa's all day
a three \\'cek business trip to sewing meeting on Tuesday, May
"If You Don't See Wllot You Want-Ask for It"
f Bel!!uim.
I
t 10
--_._-~========================================================~==~~::==~_________- - - - -a- -a.m.

405 Dartmouth Ave.

'

SIZZLING PERFORMANCE? Don't let 'em kid you! Hot talk doesn't change the cold facts:
Dodge is America's performance champion! Get behind the wheel and ..•

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE
IN DODGE!

WEt· o· SEAL
Triple Track

Storm Windows
(Cioemoscopc-Technicolor)

Friday Feature: 7:20 and ~:25
_,--",S."'.,,-,d,,,O_'I Feature: 6-8-10

Speeinl Wcutern for Children
SATURDAY. I.P. M.
"LURE OF THE WILDERNESS"

plus Colar CartoDns and Serial

Sun. & Mon.. April 29·30
2

HITS IN I

SHOW

(Ci oemasco pe-, echn i color)

"MISTER ROBERTS"
Feature: 6:30 ond 10:3D
- plus-

James Dean

'REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE'
Feature at 8:30

2 fOROfTHE1
PRICE

PLUS A

. PENNY I

MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
On the Comer
SW 6-0857

We Deljver

Tuesday Only -

May 1

Jack Hawkins

NICHOLAS MONSARRAT'S

"THE CRUEL SEA"
Features at 7:15 and 9:30

Wed., Thurs., Frl.. Sat.
May 2.3.... 5
All critics sav " •• "rlt. creveres'
comedy in ,ears!'

"THE SHEEP HAS 5 LEGS"
Starring fhe Incomparable FERNANDEL

Features of 7:30 ond 9:]0

Phone SWarthmore 6-2290
AMPLE FREE PARKING

CALL

grass clean - making your lawn
look like "velvet".

We specialize on sharpening
and servicing all makes of hand
and power mowers. And, remember, by having your mower
sharpened at least once each
season, you not only enjoy an
easy - running, smooth - cutting
mower, but it will make your
mower last for years!
All Work Guaranteed

Reelsharp Mower Service
Baltimore Pk_ & Woodland Ave.
Springfield, Pa.
I Sunoco Service Statio.,

SWarthmore 6-4100

It licked the pants off American stock cars and made expen·
sive European sports cars blush! At the Bonneville Salt
Flats. the' 56 Dodge shattered every record in the book
-906 official AAA records in all, including 27 u'orld'8
unlimited records held by European apor18 oors/

Whipped all ears al Daylona
Beach, loo! 260 hp. V-S engine outperformed all cars
in the recent N ASCAR acceleration runs.

K13·7730

Bring in your Lawnmower now

before the rush starts. We will
accurately sharpen it to a razorcutting edge, clean, oil and adjust it so that it will cut your

**
*

As

TERMS ARRANGED

Authorized Dealer

William F. Uthe
"TIle Store Wit" Many Departments"

1 So. Morton Ave•• Morton, Pa.
Klngswood 3·7730

Jusl push a button and GO! A touch of
your finger commands the break-au'au
power of the Dodge engine. Dodge
push-button driving is safe, sure,
automatic-and mechanically perfect.

COME IN AND HIT THE

FOR FREE ESTIMATE
~ow

At Meeting Tues.
Afternoon
The Annual Spring Luncheon
of the Swarthmore Woman's Club
will be held a week trom Tuesday,
May 8, in connection with the annual meeting.
Highlighting the program will
be "Contrasts in Music", presented
by Fritz Krueger, tenor, with Mrs.
Krueger at the piano. In addition
to many well-known oratorios,
Mr. Krueger will sing selections
from both the concert and opera
world.
Mrs. W. R. Lecron, music chairman, will introduce the singer.
The luncheon is in general charge
of IMrs. Frank McCowan, and
reservations are asked to be made
with Mrs, McCowan (SW 6-3181)
before Friday, May 4.
The following directors were
elected for a three year term, at
this week's meeting:
Mrs. John T. Pinkston, Mrs. D.
Mace Gowing, Mrs. George 1\rJ.
Karns and Mrs. Peter E. Told.
The nominating committee included Mrs. Thomas K. Brown,
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Raynham
T. Bates, Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr., Mrs. Gowing, and Mrs. Roland
G. 'Eo Ullman.

Olympic 5 Mile Race
To Be Run Here Sat.

Dartmouth and Lafayette

ALCOA Aluminum

Date Set for May 8th

1 Four Directors Elected

I

State Truck Inspection

SW 6·0440

:I.

James Stewart Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith of f [.,' .'
Elm avenue, died April 13 at his:~:·
t
home, "Hedgewood," in Lincoln, -~
Va. He had experienced a slight
1
stroke of paralysis earlier, and
was reported to be improving
when a second stroke proved
fatal.
Mr. Smith attended Swarthmore College for two years before transferring to Cornell University where he graduated from
the agricultural school in 1930.
In 1931 he married Frances
I Heacock of Philadelphia and took
lover the ancestral Smith homestead and farm at Lincoln. He was
completed the
a leader in local agricultural ormonth officers' basic course at
ganizations and active in civic
f
Quantico, Va., Marine Second
affairs.
Lieutenant John T. Tyler, son
Three daughtens, Lissa. Caro- of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler
I line, and Henrietta, and their
of South Chester road, has been
mother survive him.
transferre:1 to the Naval Air
Services were held April 15 at Station at Pensacola. Fla.
the Friends Meeting House in

DISCOVERY JACKPOT
BIg oYeMlllowance an yaur car

Rock..boHom price an a '56 Dadge

low down payment, easy manthly renns

ON A NEW

'56 DODGE

Dodge Is built for top performance, endurance and dependability!
'I'he big, extra-strong chassis boasts a frame with rugged boxsection side rails. Oriflow shock absorbers give precise control.
RoUer bearings make steering easier and more re-",pom~ive. Rear
springs are "'toed-in" to resist side-sway.

GUTHRIE SMITH INC., 250 Yale Avenue, Morton; Pa.
a

An Olympic Development Five
Mile Race will take place tomorrow, Saturday, April 28, at 10
a.m. on the Swarthmore College
track. The race is sponsored by
the Middle Atlantic Association,
A. A. U., with Olympic Development prize medals furnished by
the National A. A U.
Dick Hart of the Collegiate
Track and Field Club of Swarthmore, the present national six
mile champion who broke the
American six mile record on this
same track last October I, will be
trying for the American record at
the distance. The race is open to
all registered amateur athletes.
Also participating will be
Browning Ross of tha Penn Athletic Club, the present National
A.A.U. ~champion in the 15, 25,
and 30 kilometer, and a member
of the 1948 and 1952 Olympic
track teams; and Bill Ahenfelter
of the New York Athletic Club,
former National A.A.U. champion
in the 3000 meter steeple chase
and a member of the U. S. Olympic Team in 1952.

S9U.6.RE DANCE TONIGHT
FOR RUTGERS' 5TH GRADE
The two fifth grades of the Rutgers' Avanue School are having a
joint square dance party tonight,
April 27, in the school's all-purpose room. Parents of the childrcn hJ.vc bC011 invited to join in
the fun.
A profcssiol1:"l1 caller nnd a two
piece bnnd have been engaged.
Dancing will begin promptly at
7 p.m. Refreshments will be scrv(~d later.

NEWS NOTES
Mr.::;. Donald Pi('card of Newark, Del., formerly of Swarthmore, gave a dinner and shower
at the home of her mother Mrs.
Charles Russell of Ogden avenue,
for Miss Elinor Karns, daughter
-of Mr. and Mrs. George Karns of
Wellesley road. Mrs. Piccard will
be matron of honor and her
daughter Betsy will be fIlower girl
in Miss Karn's wedding on May
5.
Dr. Arthur J. Jones of North
Swarthmore avenue win return
tomorrow from Washington, D.C.,
following a meeting of the Committee of American Personnel and
Guidance Association. Dr. Jones,
who is chainnan of the committee. presided at the three-day
conference.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Park
avenue entertained at a lunchon
at the Ingleneuk Tuesday for a
few friends who are going to
Europe.

ice, there will be reception o! CHIISTIAN SCIINCE NOTES
All are Invited to attend the
new members by Mr. Kulp. After
I
services at 11 a.m; in the church
serviCe there will be a Coffee
The UDfalUng, supreme justice 011 Park aVellue.

'mE SWARTHMOREAN
P1lBLISHBD EVERY nmAY' AT SWABTIIIIOBB, PA.
PETER E. TOLD, lIIA1UOBIE TOLD, PUBLl811EBS

Hour in their honor prepared I>y
the Woman's Society of Christian
Phone SWarthmore 8-8900
$arYlce
in cooperation with the
PETER E. TOLD, EdItor
CommisSion
on Membership aDd
Barbara B. Kent•. llllana&1ng Editor
EvangeUsm.
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Marjorie T. Told
Joan Eynon
There Is a nursery for
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Poat
and chUdren up to four years
OfDce at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of lIIIarch 3. 1879.
age and a Junior Church program
DEADLINE-WEDNFSDAY NOON
for children of grades one to six.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA-'.,~APRI-='<;;';'L::';;:2::7c,'":1-=9"'5-;;:6'--Robert Wilde; minister of music
,
.
at the church. will be the
I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - . - - - - - - - - - : . . - - - - I l f o r the SenIor High Fellowship
,PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Association room.
meeting at 6:30 p.m.
Mr. Bishop will preach at the
The ,Sewing' and Bandage
The Woman's Society for Chris0: 30 and 11 o'clock services tbis Group of theWoman's Association tian Service is holding a rummage
Sunday. The title of his sermon will meet on Wednesday at 10 a.m. sale in Fellowship Hall from 7
will be "Is Progress a Monstrous Circle I, Mrs. John R. Bates, p.m. until 9 p.m. on Wednesday
chairman, will be in charge of evening and from 8 a.m. until 2
Notion?"
serving
the luncheon.
p.m. on Th ur3day. '
Church School classes are held
A special meeting of the memat 9: 30 and 11 a.m. The Senior
bers
of ~e Corporation of the
TRINITY NOTES .
High Bible class meets at 10: 45.
church will be held on Wednesday
There will be a celebration of
The Young Adult group will at 7:30 p.m. in McCahan Hall for the Holy Communion at 7:30 Sunmeet at 5:45 p.m. for Bible study the purpose of acting upon a pro- day morning. The Family Service
before the 6: 30 dinner in the posal to purchase premises located will be held at 9: 15. At 11 o'clock
Fellowship room. Mr. Bishop wlll at the southwest corner of South there will be the regular service
speak at 8 o'cloCk in the Woman's Chester road and Harvard avenue, of Morning Prayer. Ohurch School
Association room on the topic known, at 200 South Chester road. for children is held at 9: 15 and
"Christian Faith and the Pattern Harold C. Stott, president. will 11 a.m.

of our Times". .

preside. Also at 7: 30 a CongregaUshers for Sunday will be
tional Meeting will be held for the Aaron. R. M. Daniel, R. G. Halg,
same purpose. Mr. Bishop is the C. H. W. Ingraham. C. S. Keller.
moderator.
A. W. Kitts. J.H. Schad, and R. J.
The Monthly Day of Prayer will Turner. Howard Schad Is schedbe held on Thursday in the Lake uled to serve as acolyte at '7:30
House at the Westtown School a.m., and Clay Hogg and Robert
from 10:30 to 2:30. Anyone need- Watkins at 11. During the 11
ing transportation or directions o'clock service Carol Goff and
should call Mrs. Joseph P. BishOp, Amy Ryerson will be in charge of
SW 6-3219. or II/Irs. Ernest Lewis. tbe nursery.
SW 8-4046. Mrs. Gordon R. ConThe Canterb\llj' Club will meet
ning, wife of the minister of the at 5:30 p.m .• and at 7: 30 p.m. the
Church of the Covenant of Wll- weekly meeting of the Young
mlngton, will be the leader in the People's Fellowship ,will be held.
morning. Those attending are' The choir will go to Valley
asked to bring sandwiches."
Forge ,this Sunday afternoon,
. Those Interested in attending a April 29. and will siDg In the
new Business and Professional chapel at 3
Women's Dinner Circle to be beld
The Annual Conventiotl of the
next year on the second Wednes- :glocese of Pennsylvania will be
day evening is asked to call II/Irs. held on April 30 and May 1
Morris Bowie. SW 6-3323.
the Church' of the Holy Trinity In
CHURCH SERVICES
Any women In the church who Philadelphia. The ray delegates
PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH
would be interested in attending, from this parish are William L.
Joseph B. Blahop. Minister
J obn Schott. Associate IIIIInbter next year, a morning or afternoon Cleaves and W. Em...t Hetzel. Jr.
circle at wihich chUd care is pro- The alternate delegates, are Ray. 8UDday. April 29
vlded. are asked to call either mond Fellows-and Robert J. Tur9:30 A.M. - Mr. Biahop will
preach
'
'
Mrs. Bowie. SW 8.3323, or, the ner. BiShop ,Hart delivers his
9:30. 10:45. l1:00--Cburch School church office, SW 8-4712.
annual report on Monday night 'at
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
On,
'Dhursday
the..Primary
Chair,S
M,Jd 'everyon~ bit,-..le!l
preach.
'
rehearses
at
3:
30.
the
Junior
may
atttloi.<\-tbls
service.:--': i
5:45 P.IIII.-Young Adults.
Choir
at
4:
15,
and
the
Chancel
There
Will
be
a
service of EvenWedn~y, lIIay 2
10:00 A,M.-Bandage and Sewing. Choir at 7: 30.
ing Prayer fa Tuesday aod Friday
7:30 P.M.-Corporation and Conat 5:40 p.m.
gregational Meetings.
There will be a celebration of
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
ME'fHOEliST CHURCH
Chester Quarterly Meeting will the Holy Communion at 7 o'clock
John C. Kulp
be held at Lansdowne on Satur- Wednesday morning, and again at
II/Ilnlster
day. The business session starts 9:30. The latter service will be
Robert Wilde
at
3 p.m. Agenda includes the followed by the Bible Class. The
lIIIinister of Music
budget for 1956. a discussion of Teachers' Worbhop will be at 8
SUDday. April 29
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
Chichester Meeting, and 'a report o'clock Wednesday evening.
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. from the Committee considering
Holy Communion will be cele6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship. ways in increasing the worth of brated at 10: SO a.m. Thursday.
TRINkTY CHURCH
Q!,arterly Meeting. At the eve- after which, the, meeting and
H. Lawrence Whittemore. ~tor
ning session. starting p,t'7.;, Greg- luncheon of the' Woman's Aux8unday. April 29
ory
Votaw will talk abOut the Iliary will be held. The pariah
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
work of Church World Service in United Thahk Offering Ingather9:15 A.M.-Thmily Service.
Church School, 3rd grade up. Korea.
ing will. be 'held at this service.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
At the Adult Forum on Sunday
11 :00 A.M.-Church School 2nd Paul Ylvisaker, formerly
UNITAIIAN NOTES
the
Grade down.
"A
Religion
for 2000 A.D." will
faculty of. SwartluilOre College,
5:30 P.M.-Canteril1lry Club.
7:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- and also formerly "executive sec- be the topic of Dr. Merrill Bush.
lowship.
retary to Mayor Clark of Phila- headmaster of Friends Central
Tnesday, May 1
delphia; will conclude the series when he addresses the Unitarian
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
'on "Living Your Religion" with a Fellowship of Delaware County
Wednesday. lIIay 2
discussion of "Moral Problems in Sunday evening April 29.
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Public Administration and GovEducated at Dartmouth College
9:30 A.M.-HOlY Communion.
ernment."
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class,
and Cornell Uliiverslty, Dr. Buah's
Thursday, lIIay 3
At 7 p.m. Sunday the Uni~ interests of socfal science, phU10:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Fellowship Students will be basts osophy and education have been
FrIday, lIIay 4
to the 'Fellowship groups from expressed' in a variety of activ3:40~.M..-Evenlng p,:"!=er=.=_
the other community churches for ities. He' has been a diredor of
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
a diSCUSsion of the position of the the Philadelphia U.N. Council and
OF FRIENDS
conscientious objector. Clarenc~ of Adult Education for the AmerSunday. April 29
Yarrow will be among the leaders ican Unitarian Association. He is
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: "Moral of the group. Those young people active in the' World Federalists.
Problems in Public Administra- interested will be
mosf welcome
,
,
the Fellowship Commission. the
tion and Government." Paul YliNational Education Association
saker.
METHODIST NOTES
and is the author of numerous
11:00. A.M.-~eeting for' Worship.
Churoh School classes for all magazine articles on. education
ChIldren cared for, in Whittier
House. All are welcome.
ages beginning at two years con- and post war problems. He is a
7:00 P.IIII. - United Fellowship vene at 9: 45 a.m.
governing member of the Council
Students.
At
the
11
o'clock
Worship
Servof Liberal Churches.
Monday. April 30
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
All those interested in hearing
WedDeslla,., May Z
Dr.
Bush are invited to attend the
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
UNITARIAN FRLOWSHIP service
at Curtis Chapel, Old
FIRST CHURCH OF
of Dolaware C ....,
Media
roa~,
SprIngfield. at 8' p.m.
CHRIST. SCIENTTST
KI.I-_
'
on, Sunday. The- Junior FellowSWARTHMORE
s....,.,. AprIJ H. I P.M.
Park Avenue' below Harvard
ship classes and' Adult DiscuSsion
SUDday, April !t
WOISHIP SEIYICE
Group convene as usual at 10:30
11:00 A. 1II.-Sunday SeboeL
Merrill 1 ••10
Dr.
Sunday morning..
11:08 A.M.-The Lnson-821A1OA
H.odmasft;r of Fri.ndl Central
will be "Everlasting Punish"A ..
for 2000 A.D....
ment."
Sodal HoUr
Wednesday evening meeting each
week, 8 P.III., Reading Room.
cUlns CHAPIL
'409 Dartmouth Avenue. opeD
Old Modi" _ , ~.lJfIoId
The Senior High Fellowship
group will be the guests of the
Quaker Fellowship meeting in
Whittier House at 7 p.m. C. H.
Yarrow will speak on the subject
"Conscientious, Objector". The
usual 6:30 supper will not be
served at the church this Sunday.
The Missions and Benevolences
Commltteewlll meet at 7: 30
Tuesday evening in the Woman's

of God, which brings freedom and
peace in the measure that It is
understood aDd adhered to, will
be brought out at Christian Sclence services Sunday in the
Lesson-Sermon entitled "Everlasting Punishment."
Scriptural passages will Include
the ,following from Proverbs
(3: 11. 12): "1liiy son. despise not
the chastening of the Lord; nelther be weary of his correction!
For whom the Lord loveth he co~
recteth: even as a father the son
in whom he delighteth."

-

Diluzio and Sons
Florist
formerly

CARNS
650 BolHmore Pike

Springfield. Del_ Co.. Pa.
SWartlimore 6-0450

pr...nts-

SWARTHMORE HIGH"SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Safurday. May'Sfh -

2'~O~'P.

M.

. TIck.ts May Be Pur~hased at tile Door

CONVENIENT LOCATION
Our central-city location makes our p~rlors
easily accessible from all partS of, the
city and suburbs. And we offer free.
indoor parking.

•

.THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DIRECTORS O' PUNERALS

1820 'CHESTNUT STREET
,

'

OUVER H. BAlR, ,Founder

MARY A. BAIR, President

~poM-~

Telephone RI 6-1581

.t

f4J~,~etltMt'

DRIYEAN
OLDSMOBILE
FOR ,LESS

~l70~
.--- ---

LORD
NORTHCOOL

Takes the Lowest Depreeiation

NEW 1956 SEDAN. SPECIAL TWO.DOOR

Hydramath:. Heater• .,efroster. Special Steering Wheel

,The May Fair presented anA Coke Conference will be held
nually by the SchoollnRose Valley at the Princeton Presbyterian
will be held this year on Satur- Church. Baltimore pike and
day. May 5, at the school S1·tuated Church road, on Tuesday evening
'
d
in an old apple orchard at the en at 7:30 p.m., to aequaint interof a qulet lane in Moylan. The mediate Scouts with the SenIor
fair will be, held from noon till program. All Interested interwill
lth
evening when it
close w
a mediates are welcome.
dinner and folk dancing.
Plans for a Fly-Up Party have
Co-chairman Mrs. Gilbert Mus- been made by Troop 560. 428, and
tin of Swarthmore and Mrs 441. Each Troop will ahare reCharles Lubar of Morton have sponsibility for, the Fly-Up cereappointed the following committee mony. and for hospitality. The
party will be held at the Rutgers
leaders:
Avenue
School all-purpose room
Dinner arrangements - Mrs.
James Detano of Swarthmore and on Friday evening. May 25. There
Mrs. Henry Sanville of Walling- will be a rehearsal under the diford; Bake Sale - Mrs. William rection of Mrs. Victor Haworth On
Brown of Media; Refreshments. Wednesday afternoon at 1: 30 p.m.
. 1u di ng an au tdoor cafe open all
Troop 331, on a recent overmc
afternoon with the usual lemonade night trip to Indian Orchards.
and popcorn - Mrs. John Dickey IIracticed camping skills. Betty
and Samuel Starr of Moylan. Bovard, Nancy Galey, Nancy
Mrs. Paul Fox and Mrs. Willis Gatewood, and Doris Kellennan,
Wissler of Chester;
under the leadership of Mrs. Hans
Sewing table - Mrs. Fredrick Borei, are working for Pioneer
Skillman of Wallingford; Clothes- Badges. and expect to complete
.::....--~---------------------line art sale - Mrs. Harry Milliken; their requirements at the May 11White elephant sale - Mrs. Alex 13 Camp-Out, to be held by the
THIS WEEK"S' CALENDAR
Hillerson; Plant sale, including Swarthmore Neighborhood at Sunhouse plants, herbs, shrubs, wild- set Hill. The remainder of the
Saturday. April 28
10:00 A.M.-Oylmplc 5 Mile lUice .' '.' .... ', .. ". Clothier Field flowers and the more usual Troop did a nature study with
1:00 P.M.-Tennis: College vs. Drexel , ... , .. ,.: Wharton Courts cultivated varieties - Mr. and Mrs. their leader, Mrs. Roy McCorkel.
2:30 P.M.-Baseball: College vs. Hopkins ........ ', Alumni Field Elliot Woodbridge; Roving phOBAPTIZED
2:45 P.M.-Crowning of May Queen .. , ......... Steps of Clothier tographer - Robert Grooters.
Special features to appeal to
Two little girls were 'baptlzed
8:00 P.M.-College Orchestra Cohcert ..... ; ...... ,...... Clothier
8:00 P.M.--Garnet Canteen .. ,.,., .. , ..... Rutgers Ave. School children such as pony rides. Sunday, April 15. in the swarthmerry-ga-round, fire engine rides more Presbyterian Church. The
8unday. April 29
11:00 A.M.~Morning Worship .......... , ........ Local Churches and a fish pond are helng arrang- Rev. Joseph P. Bisbop. adminls3:30 P.M.-"Love's Labour's Lost" .. __ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cloisters ed by Mrs. Clark Byce. Mrs. tered the sacrament to:
Lindsay Wolfe. Mrs. John HampElizabeth Brown. daughter of
Monday. April 30
ton and John MacKay.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Jr.,
3:30 P.M.-Baseball: H.S. vs. Eddystone ......... Riverview· Field
In addition the fifth and sixth of Pine Ridge and a granddaughtgraders
are rehearsing for their er of· Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown of
TUesday. May 1
2:30 P.M.-Tennis: College vs. Penn "........... Wharton Courts May Pole and sword dance while North Chester road;
And Jane Clalbbrne Mason.
8:00 P.M.-Jr. Woman's Club: Election ............ ,Woman's Club some of the younger children are
poliahlng up on country dances. daughter of Mr. and II/Irs. Joseph
Wedpesclay, May 2
,At ,3 p:m. an old fashioned Crowder Mason. Jr.• of Mt. Holy2:30 P.M.-Tennis: College vs. Delaware ........ Wharton Courts Punch and Judy show will be pre- oke place.
' .
3:00 P.M.-J.V. Lacrosse:' H.S. vs. Westtown .......... ' H.s. Field sented by a professional puppet3:30 P.M.~Track: 'College vs. Ursin~ ............ Clothier Field eer and at 5:30 dinner will be 'school also welcomes phone calls
Thursday. lIIay 3
'served to, those who make reser- for special orders for plants. hand
3:30 P.M.-Baseball: H.S. vs. Media ............ '. Riverview Field vations hy' phoning the school. The sewn articles or, baked goods.

,

TAILO.ED IV IAON'-

'$2495

Exclusively confined fabric
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Deal with a suburban dealer who gives you the best value
for your dollar.
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!:''!!~~~!!!!!!~!!!~~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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This is 27 ounces of heat·
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mvention that is 45% lighter than other aummer suits.
Wearit-waahit out at night
-hang it up drijlPing wet.

It dries...,..pre eli-by lISt
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dryjrig, color-fast. strong

and wrinkle-reaistan~ be.cause ever)' stitch in it is
man-made fiber. Y0tl just
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well as gray, blue, or tan.

Or choose from blends of
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LordNorthcool Sla% *12.95

.

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PrIdlly evening, , .... Sunday afternoon. 2:311-4:30.

DOl.

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Yet JOu an

roun

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SPRINGFIELD WATER' .
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY

this bluer, more

cost of • npdIum-prl!=8 ar ••• awn
for the cost of a fully equipped "low·

Swarthmore
To.ggery
"

Shop
Park Avenue

-I

0_

powerful ClllJSlarWindsorV-8,for the

Yes ••• Philadelphia Suburban Water Campany engineers, flltermen, switchboard
operators, bookkeepers, stenographers,
maintenance men-.and many oIhers-aU
contribute to the 'round-the cloCk deplindabHity of your SpringfIeld Water Service.

alice lIar"e"-

"",._ .ds.'

(N_ of S_

Coke Conference

The Swarthmore Swim Club
has afllllateditself with the Suburban Swim League for the coming season. Other members are
Rose Valley (perennial champion),
1IIIa.....le-Newtown. Aronim1nk, Co... Villade, :Mart1n's Dam, and
lonial
map prepared showing u p - t o - d a t e . .
street plan, zoning, exisilng non- East Whiteland. Meets ·will 'begin
latter part of .June 'and conconforming uses, sidewalks, and the
open areas. Pending the avall- tinue through July with the
ability of such a map which ,the championahips the first week In
Commission could analyze In Its August.
search for needs and possible imCompetition Is organized in four
provements. KnIskern asked each classes according to age:
. termember to look f or spots needing
MIdget, 10 and under; 10
a· ttentlon a' nd' repon them at a mediate, 12 ~nd under; junior, 14
later m ee'tlng.
and under; senior, above 14.
Kniskern said he would ky to
have M. Todd Cooke. director of
It is the hope of the club to
start
practice sessions in the Mary
the Delaware eOuPty, .Planning
Commission,' givo! the Swarthmore Lyon pool the early part of May.
Commission a briefing at its May All boys .and girls Interested
session. The. other two members should drop a card to Millard
of the local commission, Raymond Robinson,
Swarthmore H i g h
Denworth and W. H. Nason. took School.
an active part in Monday's organ_
lzation and discussion. .
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."

"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS"

Admission 75e

Girl Scouts Plan

'(Continued from Page 1)
tIonS. recreation aDdbigbway lmP rovemants. he contlJiued, Inereas1ng the value of its advisory
services to Borough CounelL
II1II-. deMoll was asked to investlgate means of having a Borough

r-==========;:;:==========~~==~~~
MARIE LOUISE FORS"HE

p.m.

P."!.. '

Local Swim Club Joins School in Rose Yalley
Phil. Knislcern Heads
Suburban League Plans Annual May Fair
Planning Commission

price"' arl Won't JOU _
dIIlwe the YOR-ARUD

In and

car ,....... H.

·PQwerstyle-CHRYSLER the VEAR-AHEAD.carl
.
.Porter H.Waite, Inc., Yale AVL & Chester Rd., Swarth.ore
,

, ,.

, -

.' . - --

f

'

Letter to the Editor

,

.

Tbe opIDI.... estK os _
...
tb_ of tile IDIIIYlG1IJII write... All
1 _ to Tbe 8w.rtbmonul mut

"

,.

'.

"

•

friendly pat upon a strange dog
who Is making his way through
the neighborhood? If children are
taught to show their pets proP"!'
companionship and respect the
lovable oharacteristlcs of the anlmal will win out over the ob-

The Place of Nature
To the Editor:
. I have been following with interest .the letters to the editor on
the recent passing of the Dog Ordinance. Although

I

now

live

Our cat and dog have involved
jectionable.
us in several incidents during the
course of the past few years. but
out of each incident arose a
stronger feeling of neighborliness
because all of us showed we were
capable of rising above tbe. petty.
It requires restraint on our part

Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Latbbury
",eetlngs on the American Acaof'
Wainut lane. entertained 1Ifr.
demy of Political and Social &1a,nd Mrs. John Alden and their
encas held Frldsy and Saturday three children from Massach~tts
of last week In Pb.iIadelphia.
weekend.
Delegates were:
"I saw it In' the Swarthmorean."
Mrs. Maurice L. Wi!bster. Jr., L;;;,;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..
of Elm avenue; representing the
Pennsylvania League of Women
Voters; Dr. James Jezl of Cornell
avenue representing' the American' Chemical Society; and Dr. I
,
Philip .JaC more avenue rep_ting the

NEWS

~OTES

Mr. A, L"urence B'!"ter of Ogden avenue, who is on a business
trip. spent Sunday afternoon and
night with Mr. and Mrs. Jack B.
Thompson of Clifton Forge. Va ••
formerly of Swarthmore.
Mr. Thompson and his daughter
Lois were in Swarllimore recently when Mr. Thompson was the
house guest pf Mr. and 'Mrs.
George Plowman of Harvard 'avenue, and Lois was._ the guest of her

borough of Brookhaven where I
reside.
As a boy in Swarthmore I ra;.
call being deathly afraid of dogs,
one dog in particular. a big Gerd 0 nce h e "trapped"
man Shepher.
me on a neighbor's porch by. the
slmpl!' means of lying down across the front walk. With agonizi~g steps I had to make my
light past his nos~. ,The dog, of
course. was magw.ficently unImpressed by my bravery.
.
The place the animal
?ccuples .in the human
IS far more basic to the
problems ,of. our day than
problems of Juvenile delinquency.
equal. rights. o'r free .speech. The
working out of baSIC proble.ms
must alway~ precede the solution
of the complex ones. In an
when. publlo . opinion can be sO
speedily mobilized to almost any
end through propaganda. the anlmal world sets an
example of stability.
exasperate the educa!-"d. person
and can even ~~V:e him to ,rage,
because th~y are unmoved by
words. as is he. T~ey respond
f~vorably only ~ flrmness ~Dd
kindness. requirmg us to glv:e

former classmate Louise Howe of
Swarthmore avenue.
Mr. Baxter. Mr. Plowman and
Mr. Thompson attended at Spring
Haven Club. the fiftieth anniversary of Phi Sigma Kappa at more of ourselves than w~ ordlSwarthmore College where they narily do when we deal Wlth ~ne
are alumni and members of the a~other.. The effort of de~li~g
fraternity.
With .ammals helps us make ~sJohnny Espenschade, son of Mr. coverles ab~ut ourselves whi~h
and Mrs. John P. 'Espenschade of can be applIed to advantage In
I

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enion ..of
Riverview road returned Satur-

day from a ,ten day trip to Sea
Island. Ga.. with their daughters
Sara and Laura.
'Miss Betty McCahan. daughter
of Mrs. David McCahan of Strath
Haven avenue, was honored last
weekend with a shower given by
her sister-in-law Mrs. David iMcCahan and her mother Mrs. A. C.
S. Finkbiner. in Norristown.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue will entertain at
dinner tonight before the strath
Raven Inn dMce. •
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman
were hosts Sunday at a family
dinner at their home on Harvard
avenue.
• Mrs. William H. Ward of Strath
Haven avenue entertained her
bridge club at luncheon yesterday
at the COJrCord Country Club.
Mrs. W. S.· Evans of Cedar lane
returned recently from a trip to

Tueson.

Ariz.

we are cold? What do equal rights
mean to a man if our attitude
.
towards hi~ remains b:lIigeren't?
By rankmg plant life above
a~mal life in the community ~e
Violate .the natural order of life
from plant to animal to human
and something unnatural begins
to take !llace within us. The placid
as~ation with trees aDd fiowera IS !lreferred to the vigorous
association with ?nlmats.
,
warmth of human life suffers acI
'.
bo
t
cordi ng y- Arumals move a ut a
will and constantly make new demands upon us. Plants do not involve us in discussions of larreaching Imporlance with our
neighbors respeCting the rights of
aUeils.
ChIldren benefit tremendously
by growing up in the company of
animals. Who is better able to
teach the difference
playing and teasing than
family cat? What better chance
does a father have to teach his
I!hildren how to meet a total
stranger than by bestowing a

Middletown Road
R. D. 16, MedIa, Pa.
. Tele,• • •: CHe.ter 2-7206
, AsIc for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold

VI."

PORTRAIT STUDIO
Photographic Sapplill

• LmERS
• PROGRAMS
oCIRCULARS
• FORMS

ROGER&: RUSSELL
State

Monroe Sis.
Media

MEdici 6-2176
Open Friday Evenings

127 Outstanding Young Women
·10 Responsible Young Men.
To Work In Our Brand New Office
In Springfield, Delaware County..

•

15 S. CHESTER ROAD
Swartlllllore

113-1497

I;I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§~~~~§§~~
INSTRUMENTS

Why fight the daily battle of commuting
to and from the city? Get "in on the
ground-floor" 'with the opening of our
beautiful new, air-conditioned office
building ill suburban Sp~ingfield (Sproul'
Road at State Road) on June 11.

Sales and Rentals _

THE M.USIC BOX
10 PARK AYENUE

SWARTHMORE

Pholle KlngswDOd 3·1460

~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~
r

tion between worth in a hwnan

The New Type Kodachrome

being and the regard he has for

(in the green bag)
Is Processec( by Eastman,·.Kodak Co.
Direct Through

Very truly your~

DANIEL KIRK

WE NEED T.OP-LEVEL YQUNG PEOPLE
FOR THESE JOBS
(HIGfi $CHOOL REqUIRED)

Camera & Hobby .Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy

A Fence for the Dog
To the Editor:
With much. interest I have
perused the letters 'to the Editor
(Daily 1st Class Mailings)
sI
I
.... _ b M F
so Deere Y WrlueD y
or...
d M Hulm' I r. our
i.~:e o:'lPril ~Oth re:ar:':'n; the f"""lIIlnmmIDl.I!i1i1mnllDllQnIllIUl,"~lIIlIIlQlmmnlHD!lIIl1l1l1!11mwnnruIl1llll!!lJJlUll1lDiI.lllllmil
local dog controve~.
.
a
FAMILY: DINNIRS to SUIT ••• TASTE Df nEItYONI .§
.Belng a professional fraim,r of iii
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to (lrder
!iii
dogs for many years. and at pres- ~
EXCELLENT BANQJIET. AND PARTY FACILITIES
ent teaohing dog discipline in ~=
BUSINESS MEN'S- LUNCH '12-1130 P. M.
Swarthmore. I feel that I am "4el1
DINING' ROOMS ••d LOllY AIR CONDITIONI.D
ehough equiPPed to ansWQr both Ii
.
the gentlemen.
..
. ' : ' . iii Comfortobl ... Roo.,..s Day or Weitk
Elevator =
. To I1fr. Hulme may I say that
::
the dog should be fenced and not
-.
.'
the flowers. for the cruelty lies
in the unrestrained freedom of
Ya!e I: Harvard Avenue., Swarth.,..ore, Pa.
the dog. The dog will be happier. _ WALTER E. PARROn, Mgr.
FREE PARKING ~
more useful and' more loved
illW..nlllllllilillllUlllllnnlllnunnllllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIUlmlllllllIWUliUIWlllUliIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIJlII..
everyone if he is tr.uned and
fenced. In my classes I am continually preaching "a fence for
every dog" and just liS we protect
our car with a garage and our
child with a pen and our valuable
papers with a safe deposit box. so
;.
should we protect the animal we
I'"

12

76 General Clerks

11· Keypunch Operators
Experience not necessary. Some knowledge of
typing required

38 Typists

;§

"Good

. i

love with a fenced in yard, otherwise we have no business owning

a dog. So to Mr. Forpause I say
"Amenn _io, all you' have ~ritten
and only add that I have owned
three dogs for seven' years and
never has one been at liberty on
the street if for no other reason
than that I could not 'afford the
risk involved wUh these valuable

-

,

old

that dogs be protected on their
own property and I am very
sorry to say tha' without such
laws utter confusion would exist
and' may I gently rebuke Mr.
Hulme for hi.!' insinuation that
some large breeds are ferocious
for that fault cannot be pinned
to any one breed. In fact, some of
the smaller dogs are more inclined
to assert themselves than their
large netghbOrs. •
. b
tfull
..Q.espec
y,
WALTER G ZIEGLER
.

WEST LAUREL Hill
CREMATORY
..1 - .Av....... CIt,

u... 1aJa.C,. . ...
IY,rtdg. 3-1122

covering cost of ~~~I
in beautiful ·cb..pe·~ CI

niche.
choice may
of be ~~~=~I
of need. A
at 'reasoDable cost.
Your tlUlUi"" is InDUed.

•

Mrs. Allce Putnam WUletts.
Swarthmore. will coach the Philadelphia Women's Lacrosse Teams
this 'yea~ at Sunday practices. acJunior and SenIor Hig" School
cording to Jane Vache. association Girls from Swarthmore have volpresident. Saturday practices, will unteered to help collect funds for
be handled by other local coaches. Children's Hoiopltal of .PhiladelIn 1955. PhIladelphia' was un- phia on Daisy Day. May 4 and 5.
defeated in tournament competi- Stationed throughout Swarthmore.
tion. winning the National Tour- the girls will serve on two hour
nament the sixth year In a row.' shifts and "tag" PIIBSers-by with
Mrs. Willetts. who was picked a dal§y in exchange for a I!onby Frank G. Menke in his "En- tributl'on. The headqWujters for
cyclopedia of Sports" as one of the ."Daisy Day" helpers' will be the
outstanding lacrosse players in the American Legion room In Bor_
United States. is now the Swarth- ough Hall.
more College Coach. A graduate
Among those partiCipating will
of Swarthmore High School and be:
Temple University. Mrs. WlIIetts
Toni Anastasia. Charlott<; Brodhas been a member of the AII- head. Victoria Baker. Rosemary
Philadelphia team nine times and Cadigan. Barbara Coles, Linda
the AIl-Amerl~an eight times.
deProphetis. Susan Fisher. Betsy'
Miss' Vache, a graduate of Friend. Marjorie Gabriel, Nancy
Swarthmore Higb. is a member of GatewOOd. Alice Grogan. Sara
Jacobs, cub master, presided at the Selection Committee which Grogan, Phyllis Hall. Heidi Honthe meeting.
will pick the Philadelphia team nold, . Marsha Hunt. Josephine
At the cook-out, 60 cubs and On May 13.
Lange. Janet Jester. Catherine
,their dads cleaned a camping
Jarratt, Caroline ·MacNair. Mary
area at the Tyler Arboretum to Simplification Course
Elizabeth McKeag. Ellen Mondale.
qualify for a conservation aWard.
Gloria Peirsol, Barbara Richards.
Offered Homemakers Marjorie Roxby, Karen. Peterson.
Hot dogs. soft drinks and ice
cre~m were served at the compleA new course in Work Simpli- Cynthia TopPing, Susan Spencer.
tion of the work.
fication for homemakers Who need Abigail Warnes. ·Kathleen Welsh,
to conserve their energy is ollered Marsha Silvers. Pamela McCrory;
To Attend Assoc. Meeting by the Heart Association of South- Barrie Bova~ Susan Bruce.
eastern Pennsylvania.
Joan Hawkins, Dorothy Prentice.
Bruce Dearing, Yale avenue,
The four classes will be held in Suzanne Plowman. Susan Gowing.
national president of the College the specially-arranged kitchen'at Mary Ruth McLeod,· Jean KenEnglish Association. will attend "Heart Rouse". 318 South 19th nedy, Shirley Little. Nita Slatner.
the ninth annual meeting of the street, Philadelphia. at 10 a.m. on Nell Lee. Mary Van Urk. MarIPennsylvania association to ·be Wednesdays. May 2, 9 and. 16. and jane Haseltine. Janet Peters.
held tomorrow at Ursinus College a t 8 p.m. Wednesdsy. May 23 .
Carol Honnold, Betty Ann McCor_
in Collegeville. Dr. Dearing Is asTeachers are ,home economists kel. Linclst'y. Breakell, Susan
sociate professor of English at of the Philadelphia Electric Com- ~eston: Arin Pyle. Betty GemSwarthmore College.
pany. traiJ).ed for this work by Dr. mil. Linds Hall, Ann Cooper,
Approximately 200 educators Mary if. Easby. chief-in-medicine ElIzabeth GlliIIlan. Bonnie ~­
and soholars are expected to at- and Chief of the Cardiac .Clinic at neily. Judy Robertson. Barbara
.tend sessions on problems and Woman's Hospital Preston and Palmer. Carol Goll. Pat Cox•
, practices involved in the teaching P.Ilrrish streets. phlladelPhia. Dr. Judith Holland"r. Carol WUllams,
; of college English.
Iil'"asby a member of the board of Janet Lynch. Elinor Isberg, Sara
the Heart Association. heads the Hetherington. Carobn Rawktos.
"I saw It In the Swarthmorean." Work Simplification program for
'''Heart''.
Irldge C;lub WI.IIe...
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
Originated . for women with
heart disea.... ·these courses DOW Riverview road entertained the
are held perilldlcally for women Crum Creek Bridge Club Tueswho for any reason need to know day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest
easier wayS to wash. iron and playing the Howell system won
clean; how to budget time and ar- first .Place.Mr. and Mrs. Earl
range equipment and utensils for DepPlch of Ridley Park and Mrs.
utmost .convenience. There Is no A. L. Clifton of the Swarthmore
charge. Call PEnnypacker 5-3865. Apartments with Mrs. Franklin
Gillespie of South Chester road
Soclal security 'benefits are paid tied fM second· place.
from soclaJ security taxes pald by
The next meeting will be at the
employers. employees. and self- home of Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker.
employed persons.
Tuesday evening May 1.
Activities of the Wallingford
Cub ·Pack 273 fM last week included a Pack Meeting at the Wallingford Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening. and
cook-out
at the Tyler Arboretum on Saturdsy afternoon.
At the Pack meeting-the last
for the 1955-56 season-the following boys received awards:
Den 1-8amuel Conley; Del:l 2Chip Harvey. Jo!m Allen. Chipper
Dodd. David Fritz; Den 3 Stephen Berry; Den 5 - Ronnie
Magee; Den 6-Jobn Duer.
Robert Darnell received a
Webelo badge. and Jinuny· MatI thews and Tom Schroth were
tra~ferred to the Webelos den.
The awards were presented by
Floyd W. Kerr. Awards Chairman.
and Dr. Lewis Hitchener. Cubmaster of the Webelos Den. .M

a

Most of. these jobs are available from June 12 to July 9.
Salaries are goOCl. comlltensurate with your education an4 experience. Cost-of-living bonus; "five:day week;' regular job
evaluation and merit salary increases; employee activities; highgrade people to work with; paid sick leave: latest modem
equipment: paid vacations: credit union: Group Life and Hospitalization. insurance; suggestion awards: education and trainIng programs: generous retirement plan.
Our company, Sh1te Farm Mutual, is the. world's, leader in
automobile insurance. We are opening this brand new office to
handle our fast-growing Eastern Se~board business.

••
This may be the opportunity you've

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS·

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR

RUN BETTER-LONGER

been waiting for. to get
In' on the GROUND FLOOR of a fine. fast.growing businessto share the teamwork and excitement of opening a brand new
office, of watching it grow. and of growing with it.

Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to' Help Get' Rid of
"Winter ~rag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer

Employment Office Iqcated in SPRINGFIELD (Delaware County)
18 E. Springfield Road
.
Corner Sp~ingfield Road and Brookside Road
I

. . ~(1)

Easily reached by Red Arrow Media Trolley Line
(Springfield Road stop) and Ardmore.Darby
Red Arrow Bus Line. .
.

,

. ."

PHONE (TOLL-FREEl Kingswood 4-2336 anytime after
1:00 p.m•• Monday, April 23•

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
with Summer typ~ Sunoco Oil.

Mon:. Wed., Fri.
Tues.. Thurs.
-"

PHILADELPHiA ELECTRIC' COMPAN'
A BUS/r;fSS.MANAGED. TAX·PAYING

unlm COMPANY

OWNm BY IIFARlY 100.000 S1'IICIOIOUIERS

Saturday

9;00 a.m. to 5:00 p•.,...
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p •.,...:
7:00 p •.,... to 8:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. to Noon

Let us tell YOU more about the pay, the hourS, the benefits,
and
o~nities of working for ~e .St~ Fa~ Mutual
A~b.l& ~ llisurance Company. No Obligation either way.
E".;y inquiry Wlll. be held in complete ,confidence.

the

'''An , ....

A

'NIUI."CI

STAli FARM MIIlIIAL
CO.
-

Ho_

.

CHIn: "DO.'ath., flnlIOI•.

6

2~CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR

LUIRICANTS
'Drain transmission and rear: refill
with Sunoco AII-p.urpose. Gear Lu.
bricant - speciany made to re.ist
high pressure and heat.

INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED FROM 1:00 P.M.,
APRIL 23 TO JUNE 6, on the following schedule:

--c:ertaJnIy not for the hOusewife-not When you
compare the exhaustin6 chores of the so-called
''good ,old days" with the housekeeping wondera
perfOrmed' nowadays by electricity. A modern
waphing machine is only one of the marveJs
electricity makes possible. It is ready day rmd
Dight, waiting to free' you for happier and
easier living.

3

CHAS.SIS LUIIUCATION
Special Lubricant used to help keep
out squeaks and wear. Won't dry
out, won't wash' out•. won·t squeeze
out! H"lpo improve gas! .,..Ueage.

4

CHECK OIL FILTER
In.pect cartridge and check for
leab.
.'

CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS .
Dirty spark plugs can waste as much
as I out of every 10 gallons of
gasoline.

7-CLEAN AIR FILTER
Lets your engine breathe easier keeps elirt out of the carburetor.
B-DRAIN ANTI • FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR"';' ¢H"CK
HOSE CONNECTIONS"';' ADD
RUST RESISTANCE .
If you have permanent anti-freeze
save it for next winter. Bring' your
own container.

9 CHECK·UP OF TIRES
Correct "Switching" im'

S-BA:rTERY SERVICED
WOmter is especialy tough on bat-·
teri. . W. cIiecI: 011"09111, clean terminah, add disIiled water.
.

the
t::: your

mileage. We can ahe!
tires recapped, if needed.

PORTER · H•. WAITE,' lIE.
~

C"'ter Road aH Yale Ave....
•

.

School Girls Listed
InAnnuaI Daisy 0ay

HOW

VISIT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

days"

'

•

.Cubs Have Cook-Out Named Lacrosse Coach
In Tyler Arboretuni

I

I No special skills required

I

STRATH HA YEN .INN

Se~retaries
Typing an.d S~orfltand and/or Dictaphone

i

~,

Oir Road.'d. IIarief o. t.e II'dd/efow.Road

WANTED:

Service

PlO'URE FRAMING

INC.

.. Custom Landscape Work

Duplicating .

animal
our
human
relationships.
What
s.
Dogwood Jane, celebrated his
In conclusion, r am in whole
sixth birthday Monday with a good can we do a juvenile delin- hearted agreement with your
birthday party for his neighbor- quent if in our treatment of him borough Council in their insistence

i)ood friends.

ROSE VAllY

PYLE

outside Swarthmore I still take animals is suggested by the very
an active interest in its community word by which that regard Is
affairs. The particular question is described: humane.
also of concern to me because it
may shortly arise in your sister

. ¥ra.
.'
. lIIcDeJ,nott ~ with Mrs. Thomas· Caaey of
,Md.. formerly of
Yale avenue.' wiU leave next
Thursday to spend the weekend Swarthmore.

American SocIety of International
Law.

to put up with animals, but we

will only be ilie better people for
it. That there Is a close connec-

IBet/'escI8,

.

Garnet Girls WI.
AHend Weekend Meeti.n,g
Season·s 2nd
Game Three Swartbmorean attended
.
.

Swarthmore checked 011 the
second girls' Lacrosse game of the
be oIped I'IeUdOJl1llUlll 110&7 be season . last Thun;day as the VarUlled If tbe writer Is mown ~ the
sity led by co-captains Bev CrowEdlior. LeHen will be pub...._
0Di7 at tbe _ l o a of the
ther and Lanie Hopper vanquishBtUto!'.
"
ed Haverford 11-1. The game was
L..._--,,,,,--:_=-__..,.,...__-' I played on the home field.
Patti O'Neil collected ·four goa}s
the high for the afternoon.
Other scorers were Barbara Ziegenfus and Mary Phillips with two
a piece; and Leigh HDIlis. Bev
Crowther and Pat McGonigle each
with one.
The jayvees also played a winning game. 10-1. Scorers were
Nancy Neuweiler. Priscilla Much,
Leigh Hollis. and Pat McGonlgl\"
Nancy Reese ana Randa Roess.

\

.

. c '.

SWarthmore

"'150

I

Garnet Scores 2-1
In League Play

,

The Swarthmore HIgh Baseball
Team with a two-and-one record
took on Radnor in its second
league game to win 13-4. Winning
pitcher Charlie V(entz held the
Radnor nine to only four hits.
S.H.s. .plled up eight 01. their 13
runs In the fifth Inning on seven
sinlies.
Dave Thomas' three &BPs helped push up the score, ai<\,!d by
Skoglund and Wentz with three
hits apiece.
Yeadon snapped Swarthmore's
three game streak in the first
home game last Thursday. Pitcher

8_

AllAN PARKER
New and _uIIt l'Ian..
Ind ~
1_

PIANO TUNING
Pbon~

Media 8-311.'15

Warren Single got Into trouble In
the fifth Inning when the Garnet
was trailing 2-0. He allowed a
single and three walks to give the
Eagles three runs. Skip Skoliund
trle sixth by leading off with a triple.
Duke Snyder sin&led him In, but
the run was In vain-Yeadon won
5-1.

Bow to lIfarpIe
Now with a league reeord of
two wins and one loss, the Robinson-men me~ Ma""le - Newtown
Monday at home. The recent fire
did not seem to hinder the lriUpie nine in the least as they won
5-2. They scored three runs In
the third when Hurler Wentz got
into dIlIIculty, living up two
singles and three walks. Swarthmore tried a comeback In their
third time at bat to get two runs
when Wentz singled and was
walked around followed by Dave
Thomas' stealing home.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I assignment,
Dick Coles, in his first pitching
~
did a beautiful job in
Driveway. Old Pa""'., Areal
•• llt a.d I ... rlaeed
.

Stone and Cement Work

Tap Sail. fill DI... Sodding ••d
Mushroom Soli. by the lush,1 or Load
Also Bulldozer Work

MAdll•• 6-3675

WALL SCRAPING
Sfoom "'."od
Good Cleal Won

relief for Wentz. He allowed only
two hits, o~e run, no walks and
struck out eight men in,four innings. Marple finished in the fat
side of a 5i 2 score.
Swarthmore with a 2-2· league
record met Lansdowne yesterday
on the home field. There are two
games at home this coming week
Eddystone on -Monday and
Media on Thursday.

SIIS to Contend Sat. . P11l'lll&llt
NOTICB ~BO~o:rCB
to SectIon O.l!!1IN
In P R Ia

'UILIC STlNa.IAPHlit

eon e 18 ;~b:~~d '='~ o~.;'IIe~~~~~~~;

Swarthmore High Scbool, which RuUeelp Un10n '~
won the Suburban Class B one- tb ..,bool year
mile relay title in the Peon
lays last year is expecting stiff
OIIloa or the SWarthmoreUnlon 8cbooJ DIatrIct from
competition from Darby and
June II. IUH between the
Media in the race to be held toand 4:00 p.m.•
morrow, Saturday, April 28. The
~:.~.: : :
race will run at 2:25.
Swarthmora-Rutledge. Unlon 8cbool
The defe\lding champions under Di8lil'1ct. after rurtber OODBld.....tJon.
Coach James MIller have drawn
~~ ~ ~~m,:,u
the pole position In this race that be adopted.
has attracted s eve n entries.
SAMtJB[.
T. OAR.Pl!lN'l'lm
Beoretary
Swarthmore will go with John 4-27-3t
Lewis, Terry Allen, Scott Pickard
and Calvin Coleman. Earlier this
LEGAL NOTICE
spring Coleman nipped Darby's
to Act No. 193.or IUI;I.
that under the
Bob Gale by two yards ovtlr the
~ ewry resident
quarter mile distance.
tbe Swwtbmored Swarth
SChool DIStrict upon
Bo t h M edi
a an
. il"0re
the age or 21 yeBnl. and
have won this event five times,
person 21 yeara of age or over
while Ridley Park has chalked up beoomlug a resident or Inhabitant or
this scbool district IIhIll wltbln 12
three triumphs. The best time ever months thereafter notify Al'eS8Or
re(:orded in this race was turned ;;!~L~.;Ge5t;tz•. 180 Harvard. Avenue.
In by the 1949 Tredyffrin-East-I;
Pen:rsY=inC;;:1s
town team anchored by James dent or
of tb1B school c:UsIil'Ict. Any peraon failing to give said
Th
3
mi
t
23
3
ds
. omas,
nu es . secon.
8sae&oor the aforesaid Dot11lcation
The finish· a year ago was lIhail be BUbJect to the penalty let
Swarthmore, Springfield, Darby, forth In eald Act.
SAMUEL T. OARPENTER
Ridley Park and Media.
Secretary
4-27-3t
Martha Calhoun, Carleton ColESTATE NOTICE
lege freshman, has been elected
secrelary of the college Ski Club. EBTATl'l OP MAUDE CONXLIN WEST
Notice Is bereby gtven that Letter.
Martha is the daughter of Dr. and Testamentary have been granted. 10
Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of Elm the above estate. All pel'BODB 1nd.ebted
to said. decedent are requested to
avenue.
make payment and thOS8" haVing
._-- - - - - - - - 1 claIms. to present the satne wlthQut

I

R~ il~9~a7~WIII;a:t...""c<>~u~1I_~ ~:"J'::~001

::'u::

I

C LAS S I FIElD ADS

GEORGE W. GILBERT
CHester 4-7082

,

11,......'.,...

Midle 6-SA7·

Room 203

18 S_ Olive St.

Media. PII.

-

ROOFING

G.".,.
Warm-Air HeatI.,

Food Market-

Air Co.illtloo.lq
S.... Metal Work

Consumer's Co.Operative Ass'n,
of Swarthmore, Inc.

. George Myers
Box41 SWw'''aore6-074G

403 Dartmouth Av.enue

. Weekend of April 26, 195.6,

17'/2 S.Chester Rd. KI4-1700

FIRST CUTS

/SWARTHMORE. PA.
CONSTRUCTION
I

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

Executrix

Jewelry Repaired

Phono: SW &.4216

J. F. BLACKMAN

EMIL SPIES
Watch .. ak.r
Form.rI, of F. C. Iod•• Sons

128 Yale Ave.

Fine Wofch and
Cloclt Ropaif$

Swarfhmore. Po.

INTERIOR DECORATING
Sl1pc:ovel'l, Draperies, Paper Hanging, Inferior and e.terior PatnHng.

H ••ry K. Savard
· Sprl_tfleld

1I1_,.wood 4·D161

Swartlltnore 6-1448

WILLIAM BROOKS
AlIhee & Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed, General
·
Haulbur
236 BardinII' Ave.. 'kortoa, Pa.

$500 MONTHLY
Starfln9 salary for Z .,.cutb..fypa
glumen fo r.pr.sent larQ. Eastern .
flnandal· corporation. No trov.l. Sal..
· ..pert.nc. and ability d.strad. .IfobIIIhecI nlld.nt. ZS-4D y.an old, ma ....
ded. capable of QRumlnQ mponllbllIH... I. ...qu....n' IntenT... plea"
Include brl.' ..nonal history, 011
npll.. confidenTa'. Our IUI.sm.. have
.... Informed of thll ad. 101: A... L.
Swarthmorean.

BARTLE I I
tREE EXPERTS
PRUNING

-

SPRAYING

for local service
Call

KI 3·7803

TDI&EN

~,4.-t&watk

PERSONAL -. Wall scraping. FOR SALE .- Floors and furniture fully prored I.eraniums. Orders. being
tected. Clean work. All scraping taken now by· the eighth grader...
taken away. Free estimates. FOR SALE _ Duo therm gas hot
=W~As~h~b~ur~n~;.8-~6~1:0~7·~i;,;;-;:;;~dst;: water heater. 35 gallon ·capa..
- Furniture refinish- city. Two years old. Glass lined.
- custom cabinet work - $40. MEdia 6-2549.
general carpentry. Andrew Spa.... ~FO=R::===S"'AL:;;.:E~~=:::cAn;-u;-;q-U-e-...,ch;-atr--:-S,
ier. SWarthmore 6-2198.
c\lerry, set of four; ukulele;
PERSONAL _ Radio and televi- metal kitchen work chair; crosian. service. Complete stock of 9uet set. SWarthmore 6-6665.
tubes carried. Robert Brooks. Call FOR SALE - Table service for
KIngswOOd 4-0800.
six, fifty pieces. Court silver
PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired. plate. $50. Downton. SWarthmore
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _ ,,6;;-3,,8~9::;9=.==-_--;:;:---;--;-_-,..---..,;Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop,
FOR SALE - Music box; handEast Baltimore Avenue, Ollfton
made chest; 'beautiful wrougbt
Heights, MAdison 6-0713. Oppo- i.ron work. .Allison's Antiques.
site Clifton 'l'heater.
SWarthmore 6-3050, MEdia 6~
PERSONAL -. Painting. George 1407.
.
Fair. Fully insured. Estimates FOR SALE - Mushroom soil for
given. Call MEdia 6-3702.
lawns and shrubs, Delivered.
PERSONAL Belvedere Con- =c:;;a;II:-W~A:os::;h~bur=n~8=-5:::7:=7.::3.=----:-..:..,,::·valeseent Home, 2507 Chestnut FOR SALE - Studio couch. New
street, Chester. Edge of Swarth- 'cushions. Winter and summer
more. Aged. senile, chronic, con- slip covers. $10. SWarthmore 6valescent men and women. Ex- 0859. .
ds, spacIous groun ds . =~-;:;;=-=---:=-~=-::;-c;--;
ce11ent f 0 0
FOR SALE _ May Fair. School
Blue Cross, honored. Sadie D . ,
11
Pippin, proprietor. CHester 2- 5. '~O:s~IlV:ve':ii;,:a~~~y se~'::'~
5373.
tion of plarits, hand sewn articles,
. ds,pIcturS'.
PERSONAL - Piano- tunlng spec- baked goo
.
lallst. Member ASPT and NAPT.
. WANTED'
Will do minor repairtng. Leaman, I :::===::-'--'-.=---'--:---;-.,-_
KIngswood 3-5755.
WANTED - Buyers for pink or
PERSONAL-·Upholstery repairs;
red geraniums. Give your Older
seats-.$9.50 up, large chair re- to an eighth grader when they
upholstered _ $35. to $40. SPE- come to call.
CIAL SALE OF UPHOLSTERY, WANTED _ Youth bed or stanCLOTH - Regular $6. reducell to
dard size single bed, wood head
$3.50 per yard. More than five and foot board. KIngswood 4"·
years of Swarthmore references. 1335.
.
Thorn Seremba, phone Sharon WANTED--One silver five candle
..
H:;i;;1I;;:.,07:=::324~.-;-_-;:;:==-=-_=::;-:;-=candelabrum. Phone .SWarth_
;:PERSONAL - P"ntlng - Inside.
6 0·9
Reasonable rates.
Phone SWarth- v~Ni~-d4~2:'~~t1j;;;;;:-:~::-i~;:
~
more 6>3899.
- Part time job. Evenings. Saturday and Sunday.
FOR RENT
Any kind of work. Young man,
strong. Swarthmore references.
FOR RENT - Rose Valley. Large KI
d 3-5147
unfurnished studio - bedroom.
ngswoo.
Private entrance and 'bathroom. WANTED - Garage apartment or
gate house desired by young
2549
$60• Phon e MEdIa 6.
· May 15. Call day
coupI
e ,by
FOR RENT - Comfortable room, KI
od 4 1540 ·ght MAdi
den, bath. Gentleman. SWarthn~"'Yo
; Dl
son
more 6-4133.
3-05 O.
WANTED Swarthmore Boy
LOST ANI) FOUND
Scouts·want to buy one or two
LOST _ Scarab bracelet. Sun- wbeeled trailer. Can you help?
day. Vicinity Swarthmore Pres- Call Peter Murray KIngswood 4byierlan Church. Please call 1335.
SWarthmore 6-4131.
WANTED To buy house in
Swarthmore, tln'ee bedrooms.
UI saw it in the Swartbmorean!' Must he reasonable. Box 3. The

WHY NOT?

..

MAKE YOUR HOUSE HUNTING EASY?
DAY aad NIGBT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE
tIONDAY TIIIll18ATUIlDAY

Stop in and insped photos of all houses avgilable in Swarthmore, Wallingford-Rutledge' and
Media area.

NOON

B.airel Be Bird,

Klngswood 4·1234
8uHDA~

SW 8-fII18

218W. hont street

Media. ·PennoylvanJa

8t-4-20

REQUEST FOR BIDS
The Swarthmore -Rutledge "Owon
Sp:hool District will receive bIds
the omce of· the SChool Dlstrlct
the High 8chool BuJld..\ng. comer

College

ana

Princeton

Avenues.

Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, up to 4
PM.. WedD open the· bids at a meeting of the
Board at the SChool D1strlct .OMQ8
on Wednesday. May 16. 1956 at 8 P.M'.

or at an adjourned meeting. tor towel

service. bus se.rv1ee, fUel 011, printIng, ecbool furniture, typewriter re-

pair. tractor. and paint... Bpeclllca-

tiona can be secured between 9 A.M.
and 4 P.M. dally Ctxcept Saturdays.
Bundays. and. holidays, at the SChool
District omoe. The Board. re8e"e6 the
rlght to reject any or all blds in
whole or.in part and to aWVd con-

... BOLIDAYP

J. A. G__ EEN

Realtors

O,..lIIolHI.,.

KI4-1SOO

w.......,

o/HI

,riff.,
....
,
...
Boro_g. Hall

'EXTRA SPECIAL
Gold Medal Flour

:=======:;;
EDWARD 'G. CHIPMAN
AND SON
GENERAl CONTRACTOR

10 lb. 9 5 c - 5 lb. 49c -

T"e' floors - Plastle: Tile
Model'll Kitchens .
Alterations.
1401 RldleyAvenue
CHester' 2-4759 '

BA!4UBL T. OAR.Pl!:NTlm.

8t-4-ao

~tary

RI!QUES,/-, FO:R BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by the
Borough of Swarthmore In Counell
Chamber. BoroUgh Hall •. Swarthmore.
p

~te~ ~yJ~~' ~~n:t ~~e Pf:;
surface treating approlllmately 10.000
,qua.:oo
yards of Borough streets to
be d .. lgnated
by the Borougb Hlgb-

Ritz Crackers Ilb.29c

2-5689

MINUTE MAN

Instant Frosting Mix
10% oz. 24c

Jack Prichard
PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY··

No Cooking -.Add Water and Heat

•

KRAFT DAIRY·FRESH

Caramels 1 lb. pkg. 29c

way Committe. In form as follows:·
SWarthmore 6-8761
1. Furnlsblng. applylug and roiling
.approxlmately 10 t ·be treated. turnl8blng anil applyIng ..pbalt binder and furn.lob~g;.:.adlng and roiling crusb2. Furnishing the materials and
performing the abOve work with
the exceptJon of the asphalt
binder.
S • Furnlsblng and applYing appro"lmat/>Iy 3300 gallOns of aopbait
bInder.
'AII lD(lterlals and work lIhail be In
accordance with speclflcatlons. a copy
of wblcb may be secured from the
undersigned.
TIl. Boroqgb ....rve. tbe rlgbt
waive any tnformalltle. In the bid.
When You Change to
received: to reject any or all bids, to
award. the portions d08CrlbOcl In Items
•• and S to ·dlwerent
oon~-to-. to
u
award'tIle oontro,ct only to those exATLANTIC
_Ienced In this 01_ or work. and
to tile. bidder wbooe Pl'OpOOal Is deemed to be.most advantageous to tbe
For Prompt Servle:e
./
public Inm"st.
'1~.
~~.!; t:."e ~ ~
. Co"
each contractor and the peiaon or
flrm to who many·contract Is awardeel must _ t e an agreement and
furnJah bonds . . required by Jaw.
the form or which may be examined
In tile ol!lce of· tee underolgned.

•

Ken-L-Ration Dogfood
3 Cans39c

I

SATIN

Hudson 2-pl, Tissues
2 for2Sc

w_ ..

Pink -

Philip M. Sweeney
James W. Lukens
Jllmes W. Lukens, Jr.

EXTRA FANCY
-i

California . Asparagus 49c
Approx. 2 Ibs.

REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE .

,

. LARGE JUICY

"

•

Klngswood
4-1028
DICK FRANCHETTI
Television Service
939 Rocklyn Road
Springfield, Pa.
I

PAINTING~

Plastic Bag
,

BREYER'S ICECROM
·Plnts~Y~

Ga.ns

------

Dog Training Classes
8~gin Wednesday
New Obedience Classes of the
Dog Training School of Delaware
County will start on Wednesday
evenlitg, May 2, In the gymnasium
of the Swarthmore High School.
gin. . . 1· .
ill be t
Be. ners c asses w
a
7:30 and 8:30, and intermediate
and advanced classes will be at
9:30.
Canine members of the graduating . class receiving diplomas
Wednesday evening are as follows:
D. R. Sturliss's Cocker Spaniel
"Freckles" of Riverview road;
Ann Blessing's D ash shu n d
"Frankiel l of Elm avenue; D. B.
Hopson's Lab~ador UMandy" of
Cornell avenue' Keilh Fox's Basset Hound "D~ra" of Guernsey
road· Alan McCone's Dalmatian
UHa;lequin'; of· Wallingford·; . and
P. O. Burgess' Belgian Shepherd
u~hepn of

M"orton.

Winners Hamed In
Tuesday Flower Show
37 Participants "Trap"
Spring With EXhibits.
In Clubhouse
Undaunted by rain, cold, an!!
adverse weather, 37 Flow9\:. Show
entrants captured Spring in the
Woman's Club on Tuesday. There
were 70 arrangements In the 10
~Iasses, and 41 entries in the·horticultural exhibits to niake a pleasing display in the lounge,
The show, sponsored by the
garden department, was judged
by three accredited judges from
~ ,\rea:
Mrs.· Leo Hubbock of Lima,
who is a member of the bo;ord or
District 1 of the Federated Garden
Clubs; Mrs. Walter c. Randall, Jr.,
of Moylan, and Mrs, Willi8r.l
Irving, of Wallingford.
Arrangements Classes
In the arrangement classes the
following. wer!' winners:
Beauty of Branches - Mrs. Robert Grogan, Mrs. W. Alfred Smith;
Mass Arrangement _ Mrs. Edward
Cra\Sley, Mrs. Edward Goldmeyer,
Mrs.Judson Hoover; Arrangement
for Tea Tray - second place award
to Bruce Cratsley;
Brea\dast Table Using Contain~
er from Kitchen - Bruce Cratsley,
Mrs, Edward Hay, Mrs. S. W.
Seeman; Bulb Blooms - Mrs. John
Lord, Mrs. S. L. Althouse, Mrs.
Ralph Hayes, Mrs. J. E. Steele;
Arrangement Using Antique Container _ Mrs. Lord, Mrs. A. M.
Lackey, Mrs. Robert Clothier, Mrs. "
Hugh Peters;
Niche - Mrs. Edward James,
Mrs. Althouse, Mrs. J. O.
Stephens; Miniature - John Longwell, Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Saitdra
Pelrsol, Mrs. Edward Goldmeyer;
FIrst ExhIbit - Mrs. Neal Thurman,· Mrs. Brodie Crawford, Mrs.
David Bingham, Mrs. J. E: Stein,
Mrs. Stephens; .
Inter-Club, 3 entries from members of Delaware County Garden
Club - Mrs. Janice Manino, Mrs.
1.. J. Switz, Mrs. C. C. Trot.
. Bol'Ii,;"Uurai C1'n..
In the Horticultural Classes the
winners for narcissus were:
Large Cup - Mrs. Ralph Hayes,
Mrs. Ross, Marriott, Mrs. Avery
Blake; Sm,ll Cup - Mrs. Robert
Grogan, Mrs. Henry Pelrsol, Mrs ..
Hugh Peters; double - Mrs. L. J.
Switz, Mrs. Janice Manino, l4rs.
Judson Hoover; cluster - Mrs.
Ralph Hayes, Mrs. Grogan.
There were no winners In tulip
classes. In the pansy class no first
was awarded; Mrs, Stephens
placed second and Mrs. Goldmeyer
third.
'
Winners with hyacinths were
Mrs. Goldmeyer, Mrs. Grogan, and
Mrs. Manino. Mrs. Brodie Crawford placed first in the open class.

iMrs. Hervey Schu~acher ~of
Mr. and Mrs, Warren B. Warden
Haverford avenue, Mis. E. M.
of
Yale avenue will entertain at
Bassett of North Chester road,
Mrs. J. Archer Turner of Cornell cocktails before the Series Dance·
avenue, and Mrs. F. V. Warren of Saturday night.
Walnut lane will sail tomorrow
from New York on the Satunlla
for a two months trip through
Sicily, Italy, Austria and Germany. They pia" to sail for home
from England on
, July 1.

'

Roll Your

Rugs

out of harm's
wal·. Better still, call PaulSon
'·0 . clean your rugS and keep
. ~'~m until you are ready.

EXPENSIVE TOY
We hope this never hap..
pens to ;your c:amera but
it's well to be pr~tec:ted
"just in eale:' An -'All
Rillk." Camera Floater
wiD insure all your
photographic equipment
agaiDllt prIlctical~ all
rilb of lou or demege

YO",. ~IHlo,.~rs_l
appreciate
,Ao.,Atfrd.,1I i/
you sa"..t ROLUNG ,."rIIlA..
tit"" eO'Dni., 'il'lit4,

(,.:1 INTERS:

,0.'

Clea.'.g ~ 9'1r12' DomesHe:: $7.50
(Stiffness Not RemoVed)
SoU R.ststo" Treah....: '$2.50
Ta.e Up a •• Reloy: $l.GO

Indian River Oranles 49c

SWEENE.v' ,&LUKENS·
CHester 3-71.83

35c

\

WAa.2448

Mrs. A. William Bass, Jr., of
Ogden avenue gave a small luncheon Tuesday for a few friends
at her home.
Mrs. Guy de Furia of North
Chester road and Mrs. George
Sickel of Strath Ha'len avenue
gave a dessert bridge at the home
of Mrs. de Furia on Friday for
Miss 'Elinor Karns of Wellesley
road.
Mrs. George R. Manstleld of
Park avenue entertained as her
overnight guests Friday her
daughter-in-law Mrs.. James S.
Manstleld and son Richard who
were en route to their home In
Newtonville, Mass., from a sightseeing trip In Washington, D. C.
Mr. arid Mrs. Peter ,E. Told of
Park avenue returned home Monday from a brief visit with Mr.
and Mrs. William Kindley of
Salisbury, Md.
'Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Mangelsdorf of IDllborn avenue entertain_
ed over the weekend Mr. Mangelsdort's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Paul C. Mangeisdorf of Cambridge, Mass.
David J. Cox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane
and a student at Wesleylan Univ.ersity In Middletown, Conn., has
been . elected to Sigma .:x;J,. honor~
ary scientific researcli organIza_
tion. Membership in th& fraternitY
constitutes a senior's scholastic
Standing and capacity for lndlvidual Investigation. David Is p~esently engaged In a distinction
project in chemistry.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice· Webster,
Jr., of Eim avenue are entertainfng Mrs. Webster's father,. Mr.'
Bertram A. Redington of Syracuse, N. Y. who anived Monday
for a week's visit.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gllcreest
entertained Saturday night at a
dessert bridge at their home on
Vassar 'avenue.

Forty-one ""';dldates for confirmation at Trinity Church,
Swarthmore, were presented to
the Rt, Rev. William Payne Robert by the Rev. H. Lawrence
whittemore, Jr., on Sunday, April
22. A special sef"Vice was held at
4 o'clock at which time Bishop
Roberts administered the Rite of
Confirmation to the following:
. George William Baker, Jacqueline Carol Brews,ter, Sergeant
Barton Brewster, III, Joan HastingB Brown, Julian Gibson Bullitt,
Pc;ter Courtney, William Forster
DamoD, Allce Stevenson Dure,
Charles Kneedler Fellows, Marjorie E11is Gabriel, Charles Dudley Giles. Constance ~ Knowles
Giles, Thomas Stevenson Keller
Hansell, Edgar Yarnall Harri.s,
Mary Elizabeth Hogg, Stepben
Lloyd Irving, William Allen Irving, Jr., Richard Willis Jackson,
Catherine Randolph Jarratt, Sarah
Emory Landis, Douglas Stuart
Longman, Caroline Howard MacNair;
Sally McCawley, Ida May
Brown Michael, John E. Michael,
Arthur Davis Moscdpj Thomas
McBride MowerY, Alice J. Nield,
Lois Woodward Paul, Pamela Ann
Paul, Olivia Dean Pease, Christopher Duncan· Rose, Marjorie
Gilmour Ryerson, William Di~on
Shay, Jr., Barbara Jeri Taylor,
David Leslie Walmsley, John
Wiggin Waterbury, Marilyn Paul
Welsh, Louise Crist Woody, Douglas Ewart Wrege, and Susan
Meredith Wright.
Following the service a recepti"n was held for the Bishop in
the
Parish
HalL
,
,

F~NCY

Large Bunch

D. Patric:lc Welsh

523 Welsh St.; Chester

Yellow.:.... Green

California Brocolli

Ridley Parle

SW 6-4742

-Blue EXTRA

ce:ed ..

"I Saw It in the Swarthmorean."

2 lb. 21c

NBC

tracts on· any·.ltem or ltems,maklng
liP any bid,"
.. . ,

.
BLLIO'IT 1!.I0000000N
2t-4-20
Borougb Secretary

OIL
HEAT
0&_. ____
.. _
01' IIOIUU· CM .....'.0 ....... ",aU.1

or to her attorney .
Joeeph
D. Calboun. Esq.
Beautiful pink or

Rib Roast -- 59c lb.
Don't be misled with lower prices which
quite often means back cuts or lower
quality.

Alterations
335 Dartmouth Ave.ue

NEWS NOTES

Swift's Premiull

. .lla CIIIITIII:DII

B. OIBBON
delay to CAIWLINE
213 Elm. Avenue

FOR SALE

Mrs. Norman S. Passmore of
Concordville,. died Sunday, April
22, at Chester County Hospital,
West Chester. She was 71.
The fonner Sarah Wood, she
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin I). Wood wJJ.o at on" time
resided at 621 North Chester/road.
She was a graduate of Friends
Central School and of Swarthmore College, the class of :904.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by a son. N. Sumner
Passmore; three daughters, Mrs.
Frederick C. Cox, Mrs. John Taylor, and Mrs. Wiillam MiUer; a
sister Mrs. Irvana WOOd Tyson;
and a brother Wilmer ,M. Wood.
Services were held Wednesday
at a funeral home In Media.

•

r!:1:

Swarthmore, Penna.•

PERSONAL

Mr•• NormanPassmore 41 Confirmed at Trinity
CoII.g. Alumna. DIes In .4 P.M. S~lrvic&Sunday

Ethl M. HecbIa••

• • •

.

lf~I!~U
Mlm

~

. c · S I.e s'*Pdoe ..... • . , _ .....
-. 100 Poll Aw. s. II '... . . . ..

""'-

Wl II· , • ....,_a._kol ~
DOl?- C'
~
" , ;

7

•••

,I.

anywber~

anytime.

PETER E. TOLD
All ...... ., , ....._

333 Do. litLul. AYe.
S"'''I I~".

"

•

Home &·Scbool Hears

Dr. Courtney C. Smith
Maurice Webster Eleded
To Head 1956·57
Officers
Dr. Courtney Smith, president
of Swarthmore College, reassured

Boy Soouts To Collect
"opJlOrtunity Bags"
Boy Scouts of Swarthmore will
join fellow scouts and leaders in
a three county area tomorrow,
April 28, in· collecting filled
"Opportunity Bags" as they carry
out their part of a "good deed" on
behalf of the handicapped served
by Goodwill Industries.
Troop members in this area will
begin calling on householders
early Saturday to' pick up the bags
which were distributed last week.
Scouts will stop only at those
homes at which they recieved a
pledge card prOmising that the
householder would fill the bag
with repairable cfothing, shoes
and bedding to provide work
for handicapped employees at
Goodwill.
'l.'he filled bag should be placed
on the front porch or steps before
10 a.m.

Taxes To Rise Now;

lrowafe. Vlllt 1.11....

sister !.In.William Slayton .and
family
of TowsOn, Md., 'and atThe College Avenue third grade
Brownie troop 657 visited' last tended oa Sunday the christenina
week in the Bulletin Building and of her niet!e Janet.
had their picture taken.
Mrs. Vincent Lathbury of Walnut lane, Mrs. Charles Howland of
North Swarthmore avenue, and
~rs. Roy Ca'rroll of North Chester" road accompanied the group
of 20 Brownies.
-'

School in J957 or'58

(Continued from Page 1)
whether resort to an authority
will be necessary.
Jones said the space problem'
on the elementary level must be
solved before. the high school
modernization problem, both because the former is more preSsin~
and because vacating of present
College Avenue elementary quar-'
ters is necessary before they can Friendly Open House '"
be incorporated into a high school
Gives Hobby Show
improvement plan.
He said the board hopes to
The Friendly Open House group
decide in the near future whether gave a hobby show at its meeting
all elementary building will be Monday afternoon at the Presconcentrated at Rutgers Avenue byterian Church. There were
School or a small additional about 25 present who brought. ex";
school for youngest students will amples of hobbies such as paintbe erected at the Riverview road ings, sewing, knitting, original
plot.
music and collections to put' on
Jones aJ.:;o -reminded H. 8i S. exhibit.
members that, although last year's
Tea was served by Mrs. Arthur
stUdies . revealed local teachers' Redgrave of Vassar avenue who
salaries compared favorably ;ith was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Jessup
other' districts, the Board con:' of Haverford avenue and Mrs.
tinues mindful that such remun- Mark Bittle of Rutgers avenue of
eration is lower than that aChlev- ~e Friendly Circle.
ed in some other occupations. '!I1
The next meeting, Monday
we have to choose between main- May 7, will conclUde until October
taining the high quality of our the year's activities with the anstaff or expanding physical Jacil- nual' trip to Longwood Gardens.
ities, I hope we choose in favor of
the staff," he stated.'
Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh and
family of Yale avenue visited over
the weekend With Mrs. Marsh's
Library Service

parents on collegiate doings, following Tuesday evening's election
of officers at the Home and
School Association's last meeting
of the season in the high school
aUditorium.
•
Unanimous acceptance of the
,nominating committee's slate provided 1956-57 officers:
President, Maurice Webster;
vice-president and program chairman, William Scarborough; vicepresident and memberShip chairman, Mrs. Howard, Jackson; re• TheB.eaQteied Pharma-'
cording secretary, Mrs. Herbert
ciIt w~o compouds • preStiegelman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Herlbert Foley; treasur- others," he continued. "College i,
acription holds your health
er, Henry Coles.
fun but if you are going mainly
in hi. huds. \V
e a«ept and
...
for fun, or because Dad has
Eiulowments Discontinued
tr~U1'e this tesponsibillty.
'The board of directors was em... promised you an' MG, Don't go.
TUrn
to us conBdendy (or
powered to use future H & S Don't chance it either if you seek
skilled' pro.fesslonal servfunds for general school purposes, only to learn the ways of the
world
or
for
strictly
occupational
diScontinuing scholarship endowice, quality ingredient. ancl
ments after present commitments reasons. The main reason for anyuniformly fair prices. ~re­
are met. Robert Turner, retiring one going to college should be to
acriptions are our specialty.
membership chainnan, reported find out who he is, why and what
only 358 of the 800 families who he is going to do," decla~ed Dr.
CAi'fi..:RMAr~·S
should have supported the asso- Smith.
Summing
up,
Dr.
Smith
said,
DRUG STORE
ciation with payment of $2 dues,
"In 'general, a good school is a
have done, so.
Keeps Climbing
Fumiture Upholstering
"Admission boards of various good preparation for college but
colleges
consider Swarthmore the best preparation is a good
Five
"
among the]lest high schools in home. We must guard against let- chased. Three hundred ninetyEstimates Given Wifflovt Obligation
Ph
Sh
/
.
the country," said Dr. Smith in ting our lives become so rushed eight new books wp.re added.
one aron Hill 0734 .
an opening tdbute to the social and overorganized that ~e sacri- These included 39. gifts some in
More Than 2S Years &perlenc:e
and educational preparation of fice depth in family relation~
memory
of David
Cornelius
from ;;;:::;:
the
Mothers
Club, Mrs.
R. C. Van=:
:; =
local pupils. Not the least among ships."
~
After the meeting the audience Ravenswaay, Ricky GoldmeYel-,
reciprocal ,benefits, shared by
the
cafeteria
for
removed
into
Swarthmore College and theborand Mrs. -Frank Chapman: others
ough ;public schools, is the laUer's freshments served 'by the First in memory of Mrs. Charles Minor
by Mrs.' Harold G. Griffin and
Mothers Group.
assistance in attracting good fac- Grade
,
,
Mrs. George M. Ewing; and
ulty families to the College, he
another
memorial gift by Mrs. A.
For .Clea.ning and; Pre$si~g
said. "Here we have selflessness
Tea Hostesses
in motivation, -a high standard of
McCormack.
..
Men S. 5 UI ts . an d 0 vercoats
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of J. The
Library's registration
stands
',_,
living and less tension than is enDickinson avenue and Mrs. Wil- at 3,489 members; 166 new memLadies·
Suits
and.
Coats
'
countered in many other areas,
Cloth Dresses
yet we must be concerned with liam H. Brown of Media will be bers· joined in the three mOPth
among the hostesses pouring at the period. Circulation reached a total
physical aspect 'as the city grows
in Rose Valley this after- of 18,934 as compared with 18,080
LADIES· AND,., GENTLEMEN·S' SUITS
out to us with no apparehtplan," School
noon following the talk by Sarah in the same period in 1955. The
Dr. Smith warned.
Gibson Blanding, president of month of. .March listed the largeSt
Made'to Measure ' - $65,,00 ,..,
For qte Sake of O&hers
Vassar College.
I circulation on r~ord in the local
' .
'
"I hope kids will look to col&~
Miss Blanding will speak at' Public Library with 6,582 books
lege with a desire for develop- 2 p.m. on the topic "The Important' going in and out over the Library,
.... .
,.
ment of self for the sake of Years in Education". Tea will be I deSk:. A rceent AA..U.W. survey
11 Park Ave.
served at 3 p.m.
; disclosed the average monthly
~-

I

I
y!a~~~w~!~~r~~!renc..

exce~fo~:n~~~~~fP~:k!)pur_

I

nF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~$~~

SPRI·N G' S,P E'C I, AL!

$1 00

'HA'RR'IS".

MAY FAIR.
School In Rose Valley
Saturday, May 5th

v.!~; ';i.!!" :~"! of~n.:/~':;':?.£E:~:~::: j~E~s~t~.~1~9~=~~~2~~=~=~:;:;=~,~:~:~~~;:W;= ;?;~;rt~t; :~_:~ ~:~=;:~2~ :;~:~ : ;~;: : ~ ~:?;= 4~.:;~~g.

from a two week visit with her tion to a graduating student at
son-in-law and daughter COI' the High School was authorized
l
Noon 'til
and Mrs. C. H. Parmelee and fam- J. by the Board. AU directors' were
•~=;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~iI;y~i~n~An~n~a;n~d;a~le~,~v~a~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~"
with Dr. R: E. Spiller
, ,;;;;;;;;;;;.. ,: present
presiding."

Eve.'.,

•

CO

Ji

S~ORE HOURS: Monday tbru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.·
FrIday 9:30 to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M •

If You Ulce Really Fine Meat Cut to Your' UIc'n,

Call Us For Free Delivery

WE SPECIALIZE' IN STEAKS, CHOPS and ROASTS'

RIDLEY PARK MARKET
WAshburn 8-7171

_ or _

WAshburn 8.7172
I

~~iiiiii~~~~~iiii~~~~giiiiiiiiii~~~~

tj

VISIT OUR

BabyDepartm~nt

6th Grade Girl Scouts .
Plan W ~8hington Tril)
.. Sixth grade Girl Scouts, Troops
95 and 423, are taking a one-day
trip to Washington, D.C., Wednesday, May 2. They will leave
the B. & O. station, Chester, at
8: 13 and return about 8: 30 p.m.
,In Washington, a Sight-seeing
bus and guide will take them to
visit the White House, Arlington,
Mt. Vernon and many other pomts
of interest.

NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. IJeinze Heinemann
and
children, Peter and Susan,' of
OHering
Comp'ete Line of
Dickinson avenue visited with
Brookline, Mass., for the past sevton, D. C. '
\ Mr. and Mrs. W~ Newton Ryerson of Elm avenue have had as
also
their guest for a week Mrs. Ryer•
son's mother Mrs. James Hamilton
?f Birmingham, Mich. Also visitOBSERVE OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL
mg for a few days were Mrs.
Ryerson's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hamilton
of Miami, Fla.
-Mr. and Mrs. WilIiam McDermott of Yale avenue will have as
their house guests this weekend
Mrs. McDermott's . parents Mr.
and Mrs. Walter C. Montgomery
ofWayne9burg, Pa.
,-'
Miss Barbara Lukens, daughter
(fonnerly Theater PharmaCy)
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W~ LUkens of
Strath Haven avenue, is attendTlleatre SqUeire
SWarthmore 6.3154 ' 11m the c,anoe sl,lom races on' the
Salmon .River Conn., this week~~~ESIS33~~==~~E.ZSS3~~~~~ESESZs3'33~~a! end.

a
IAIY NEEDS

WEEKEND SPECIALS

CAREY'S

FI,~io.
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH Srs.

ANNUAL
EXTRA DIVIDEND

SAL E!'
..

April.30ththru May 12th·
,Beauty Sheer - 15 Denier
Tall. Dark aid HaldsOme
(E............... II Darer.
.... ".50

$1.17

$3.51

$7.02

Save 33c

Save ftc

Save $1.9'

I PAIR

3 PAIR

, PAIR

Car-.r Sheer - 15 Denier
W~I.ing Sheer-30 Denier
'a..per Miracle SfretcIt

\ $1.07
Sawe lie
I PAil

I ... $IolS

$3.21

SaY. Me
J PAil

$6.42
SanSl ••
, PAIIt

Budget Sheer - 15 Denier'..... sus

97c
, San lie

I 'AIIt·,

$2.91 ,

s...
Me
' .I .",It

,$5.82

s...
S1"
, 'Alit

• HOSIERY DEPT.. "First Roar