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I·
I
Blood
Donor'
Day
Thursday
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 28 - NUMBER 18
All DementaryGrades
To Be at Rutgers
SWUTBMOBE,
Preshyterlan Y A
C"IIs Urgent Meeting
~AYt
,
Oal·sy Day May 4 5
1 to 6:30
IS.50 PER YEAR
May 4,1956
Over 80 to Assist
May 10
Wins Intemati~nal
Music S£holarship
Issues Final Plea
~ BI 011 0 .
or 0 DOorS
Wesley N. Wagner. president of
the Young Adults of the S w a r t h - .
,
Noel Snyder, son' of Mr. and
more Presbyterian Church, urges
Mrs.
Russell Snyder of Dickinson
Board Strives for
all members and friends to attend
ITag l Day Today, Sat., avenue and a Swarthmore High Bloqdmobile To Visit
the 8' p.in. meeting to be held
to Aid Children!s
School cellist, won a full scholarHere Thursday
Early School
Sunday evening to discuss the fuHospital
ship to wor1d renowned C~s In_
1 - 6:30 P.M~
Solution .
ture 'of the group.
.stitute in p,.iladelphia on the basis
Tentative decision to provide all
An outdoor supper will be seryAs a living illustration of the ola comPetitive audition in the
Swarthmore's Blood Recruitcontemplated elementary class- ed at the grill behind the church slogan "Help a child return .to past week.
ment Committee issues its final
rooms in a new unit at Rutgers at 6:30 p.rn.: with singing, and play, buy a daisy Daisy Day,"
These competitive auditions are appeal for blood donations for
avenua,. but separate from the games. Bible study ·with Mrs. more than 80 girls from the internatiotllil in scope and only Thursday, May 10. The' Blood
present school at that site, was Erilest D. Lewis will be held in Swarthmore Junior _ Senior High the most promising young talent Mobile will not come to the Bpr- ~
reached near midnight Wedne. ~e, Woman's Association room at School wID stand at strategic 10- is selected..
ough again until May, 1957.
by the Swarthmore - Rutledge 0:45.
cations in the village this week;'
Noel also won-first chair for 1be
The telephone committee has
School Board. Just when the first .'
end to "tag" passers-by with a cello in the all--state ~gh school attempted to contact as many
rooms would be built is not yet
daisy for contributions to the orchestra at Warren this past win- families by phone as possible,
decided. Four rooms were estiChildren's Heart Hospital of Phil- .ter.
but, inevitably, some people have
mated by Dr. Samuel T. Carpen.
•
adelphia.
i?een away, or hare no .phones, or
ter, as an absolute" necessity by
All funds received will go tofor some other reason have not
September, 1957 and an additional
.
wards providing day-by-day care
been spoken to directly.
seven by September, 1959 w~en
Former 'Fire Chief
of pati~nts wtIo cannot pay their
Therefore residents who have
it is judged. the high school Will
L. d H
71
own way. This children's hospital
not peen called are urged. to call
. take 'over the, present college
Ive . e r e
.first of 'its kind i,n United
M rs. R'ICh ard K. N oye, cha irman
is the
Avenue School.
Years
States and the only one where ,a
Women's Luncheon
sw. 6-5360, or Mrs. William Bush,
Although the' Board reached
Solemn requiem mass will be child i
d
1
f
co chairman SW 6 2067 to make
n nee can rece ve ree
WI.'I.Precede
,
-,
unanimous decision after. long celebrated for John F. Conway medical care.
•
an appOintment.
study of all angles of locating the tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Beginning today and continuing
Concert
In order tp keep the blood bank
new school and reaUz~ the im- 'in the Church of Our Lady of through tomorrow, May MH, the
going, Swarthmore must mainposslblUty of satisfying everyone's Perpetual Help, Morton. Frienas girls from the seventh through
Fritz Krueger of Havertown, tain its quota. This is to the addesire in this regard, it stated that may,call this evening at Mr. Cori- ninth grades will work in shifts outstanding young tenor who has vantage of .. every Swarthmore
letters from a~y l-esldents who be- way's la~ helme, 322 Dartmouth under' the supervision of Co- appeared five times as soloist
'resident as blood may be obtained
Ueve they might have a better aVeJ1\1e, where' he passed away Ohairmen Mrs. Wallace ~cCrory the . Philadelphia Orchestra, will from its own bank whenever a
(Continued on Page 5)
early Tuesday. morning. Having andMni. Frederick Dudley and entertain men1bers of the Swarth- resident of Swarthmore needs it.
suffered with arteriosclerosis for their committee.
more Woman's Club next T~esdaY
As was stated last week, 0six months, 'Mr. Conway had been
All 'girls assisting in the project afternoon with a program, 'Con- Negative blood is particularly
bedridden for the-past five weeks. have been asked to report to trasts in. Musi~." Mr. Kru8l.er's neec:led since this type occurs in
, Boni iD. Phlladelphia,Mr. Cop- headquarters in the' American concert" lll-ciuding opera, concert comparatively few donors.
way came to Swarthmore as a Legion room, Borough Hall, both and orato~o selections, will folThe place' is at the Woman's
boy in 1885 with his family. He before and after their two'-hour low the cl1;lb's spring luncheo_n G:lub from 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on
Date Set For May 11
attended Oakdale School on B<i- stint. .
and annual meeting. .
Thursday" May' 10.
_L
more pike~ ~pringtleld. He. oper- . Adult volunteers assisting in
Mr Krueger's career ,has been
. In High S~oo.l.
aled a grocerybus,lnessinSwarth- the project are:
,
one of unusu~l,interest and scope.
Auditor.rn:·~·c, ,..: '" more liDID 1930 when he enter";· Mrs. Jose h
"DenA"r
Mrs From, a dynam.i~ man. with the
The Orchestral group.s of· the '~(i" the electric~l·business with m.s sanm!J,;G~"~~'J~~':Tay~ ;V:!~'.:F~r~bt"$~ce,·~ ,y.~~g
Swarthmore' Schools will hold son .Thomas F. Conway of Park lor, ~""Eugen~ Spitz.. Mrs.'A~· Jen?t became' a; concert artist of
. their Spring Concert in the High avenue. .
W. IPt~, MrS. William Watkins. national repute. In~ a short space
School Auditorium on Friday eve.:'
His wife, the former. Mary Mrs. ~Rdpert . dePue, Mra. T. D. of time, he crowd~ a career of
Will Install Officers
ning,May 11, at 8 p.m.
Flynn of Philadelphia whom he Helmttth~:and Mrs. William Spen- study ~nd travel !ls colorful as
The pr~p-am 'will open with married in 1908 in the Church cer..
':
his personality. He 'studied for a
at Banquet
music by the Combined Elemen- of the Nativity of the Blessed VirThe ctl.-chairI.Jlen have also year in pre-medics at Yen Ching
. May 15·
tary School Orchestra under t~e gin Mary, Media, died in March acknowledged their appreciation University, Pekin, Cpina; did predirection of Albert Leopold. Se- 1947. Shortly. after their marriage to William. Bush, high school theological work .m Nebraska;
Meeting at the Club HousE! on
lectiODs to b~ heard· include the the Morton church was finished princi'pal,"and Joyzelle Peck, compl~ted his music::,educatlon in Park avenue, Swarthmore Juni9r
Overtur.e, ''Let Freedom Ring," the and Mr. Conway became a mem- school guidance counsellor· for Ohio with degrees 9f A.B. and club women elected new officers
ever popular r "Danube Waves," ber there. and joined its Holy their help. .
B.M.; recei'led a sch:olarship for for the .1956-57 club season.
and "Intermezzo" by James. Ele- Name Society.
' \
.
graduate study at cultis institute
Mrs. Roland Coit will serve as
mentary . School' soloist will be
He was one of the oldest mem~;
of Music in Phiiadelphia under presiden.t; .. Mrs. Robert Morrow,
concertmistress, Janice Carroll ,bers of Ute Swarthmore Fire
Emilio de Gorgoria;":studied in vice-president; Mrs.. Robert' B.
who will play . "Concertino" by 'Company and in addition to serv":
Europe and then spent .!bree years Kyle, treasurer; Mrs .. Frank StarHuber.
ing terms as chief in 1930 and
as leading tenor with\the Phila- rett; recording secretary; Mrs.'
The Senior Orchestra, conduct- 1931, he had served as a s s i s t a n t ,
delphia Opera Compa~S;-.
Eugene Cunningham, c'orresponded. by Robert M. Holm will offer chief.
Mr. Krueger has also appeared ing secretary; and Mrs. William
.a' varied. program including the Surviving' besides hisso~ are The SWl;u-thmore .Players Club as soloist with the Ptitladelphia GaylQril, director.
,
.
I
.
"Finale
from
Beethoven's Fifth three sisters
living in Swartb.-: will close::its forty-fifUt season "Pops" arc h estra, th"Dbil
e. ~, . .ad e1In~~allation ceremonies' VI i 11
Symphony," Anderson's currently more,. Florence Conway of the next week ~with the presentation phia Civic Opera Company; Phil- .take place on May 15 at the
popular "Bugler's' Holiday" and Dartmouth avenue .address, Mrs. of "Late Love" by Rosemary· adelphia . Choral S~ietY; Sym- Annual Mother-Daulthte~ BanLecouna's "Aitdalucian Suite... John Campbell of Drexel road, Casey. Directed by J, William pihony. orchestra of both Hagers- quet which will be h~ld this year
Ule co~edy will open towrt, Md., and Springtleld, Mo.; at 7 p.m. in Springfield.
Susan Houssman,' concertmistress and Mrs. Charles Wertz of ·Rail- Simmons,
. .
of the' Senior Orchestra will be road avenue; two Ibrothers James Monday ev~ing at 8: 20 and con- the Mendelssohn Clltbs 'of' PhilaFollowing elections, Juniors and
heard in a violin solo "Wienizw- of Media and joseph of Prospect tinue throu.,h S~turday, May 12. d~lphia and Pittsburgh; the, De- their .guests were entertained by'
shis" "Obertass Masurka" and P ark ; 3n d t VlO gran
. d c h'ld
• P a t - theDescribed~
a good
family
play, tr,-ct
Choral Union,' .numerous seve'ral of thel'r own .members
1 ren
comedy :~'bo"..A
.. with
budding
U~
Spencer Carroll, pianist, will play ricia Louise and Elizabeth Ann of
..w~
college and' church groups; and who presented a one act play by
the .love.ly theme "Dream of
romance for.,all ~e groups of the
.
l b ' New York State S h' K
t'tl d "Th '
N .
Park ....enue. •
characters
op ,.
ey re one
l ...... Taking pari mUSlC C U s m .
Olwen" with orchestral aacomInterment WI'U be \ I'n Calva'""
..
and Canada.
of Them ....erfect."
"
~J are veteran,~ erf~ers J.' . David
A
.
,
paniment.
cemetery,'Media.
Narbeth, P' 'p ·k.nfs,kern, Enid
'Mrs. Krueger,' an outstanding
Mrs. Frank Starrett. Mrs. Wil-;
A quintet .composed of Mary
musician
in
her
own
right"
will li
Cochran, James ~f.'. ~.gh,
.. , 1, Elizaam GIrd
ay 0 , Mrs. Edw a r d W .,
Lou Friend, Peter Smith, Be!tY
beth H. Sw~~-and;. Penn,Y' H.alla- accompany him. at the piano. .
Coslett, Mrs. Robert Morrow, Mrs. I
Anne McCorkel, G.all Meyer, an.d
.,.
Mrs'
•
W.
R.
T -..roron, mUSl'c .:....;~;r- W
'
.
D. day. Beverelj; Mcl.ntin; 'Will
~
t.:&l...
arren P
errme
and M rs. R 0 lan d'
Mark Smith will perform Werton's
Resident.
making her ft£.~.t
man, is.in charg~ of the program, Coit were extremely entertaining
"Arbea Suit.e" for woodwinds. .
Carolyn Cresson Wallace, viife the club stage. ~.,'
appearance on and will introduce Mr. Krueger. in their respective ro,es as guests
Dancing in the gym will follow of John C . W a 11'
died.
T
sd
...
'
ace,
ue ay,
On the prod'~
. tilon staff are Rov
a t a prenuptia I d'mner w h
0 tmthe concert and the Orchestra May 1, In
. B oston, M ass.
"
8
_L
5
I
th
b
id
t
b
k
McCune, technic$I director, Robert
pore e r e - 0- e to rna e cerParents, under the . leadership of
Mrs. Wallace was the daughter DeWitt, s tag
manager, and.
d S , 9 J 8 tain, before she marries, that her
John 'Seybold, will s~e refresh- o f'th e Ia t e G . Wft~
d Helen Allee M. Connolly, prompter:
J
. some 0 f
~uer an
groom d oes no t'In d u 19e In
ments to those participating.
Luk
C
f Hi
l'ew
th
tt
b
d
h
b'
.
ens
resson 0
verv
George Jarden, Lois Peterson, and
Dick Hart of the Collegiate
e pe y a
a Its lnherent in
road.
Charles Packard will handle Iight- Track and Field Club of Swarth- their own beloved spouses.
In addition. to her husband Sh~ ing detail, and Peggy. Thayer and more, broke the American reco~
The play was directed. by Mrs.
is surVived by a daughter ~elen, Marylou Friend wtn be'ln charge in the Olympic development f1;!,! Howard B. Smith. Mrs. Robert E.
.
..'
ahd her brothers G. Warder Cres- of the m u s i c : , .
mile run sponsored Saturday... . Pemberton, Mrs. Peter Miller and
. Mrs. Irvin Reed MacElwee of SOIl, Jr., of Bloomington, Ind.; and
" .
, ..
.LU
(C tin ed
p . 8)
Mt.Ho1yoke plaee was Inducted Dr BamuelL. Cresson of GladEmma Pyle is f chairman of the college track, by the Mi~~
on u on age
into the office as regent of ~e ~ Pa.
' ~ake-up; chairman. of properties Atlantic Assoclation of ~e Ama.~..
PbUadelphla Chapter 'of National
is H~en ~cCune, assisted by teur Athletic Union. HIS tim~
lAKE SALE
Society of DaUghters of the AmerI..-&..osf· Crusade 'f'.9·ure'
Mary Ellen W8I'IltS, Maybelle 24~.8, ~ttered th'!.....2•.38.8
ican R.."'VOIution at the annual
un;
. Brush, Liz Deri~,.Jean Oro- orc;l set m 1918 by \.;uarles POl~"
IUDCheon ~ held Wednes- .Latest total in Swarthmore's gaD, Mildred. Bingha.." and cath- at the Great Lakes Track Tnlln.:!" 1_.....
day at Sweet Brier Mansion.
.
1958 Cancer Crusade was reported erine Goldmeyer.
.I
ing Station..
. Mrs. Mae'Btwee, who also serves at $5,092.01 Wednesday b)? DIs~:.
Hart.holds the American
, on the. board of dlrectora .at the trlct .Dkec:tor.
'.
Mrs. . Robed, lL. . AtI....... SeII ••1 ."
' . for slz mDes which he ,made
PenIIQtlvanla CouDdl .of Repub- Ku:rtabalz.
_ WIlHam Bush..
... IIIIh the college OIl ~ I.
!lean WomeB, wID ~__ ... .. Tbe.1Iure. just ~ the..,OOO ~ P,t1D..ia-I. was . ~~
BID AsMnfe1ter, llU: ()Jymple
~ofQleItepubUcla Wam-mark.-" more thD al0 per CIIlt ........ ela! dQB JaIl ~,~ .... team member,.1ook IeCGDd II1Ke
. . of I\!IaDaolt. . .·B ..... PeaB ·1JIeHue ON!' IIIIt ,...... bat OIl ~ fI'·n~'&i' at
. Lathe B1UdeIIe· tiOk ,WId
_ _'~Iti.·: . ". . ....,..
.~t or
.
am
, ...
".
ID'
'J0hnCooway FuoeraI
Tomorrow Morning .
., ,
.
~
~
C
,:
~.
,
."
Tenor So1o,·st Featu.re
II
For' Tuesda'yProgram'
l
School Orchestras
:Plan Spring Clincert
JuniorCiub Elects
Mrs.·-Roland"Coit
;
I
I
'\
!
"
"(
I
t
f
Players C.lUb .Stages
Come',_y, ULate Love"
J
1,
i
i
.IT'..
;j.
Mrs. CarolY,ft Wallace
Former
les
e
Mrs. MacElwee Hea.ds
,."jlade.,I"aDAR
\
aM·,e
Hart re""s .....
Recor et n
t
,!I
I•
~
II
I
!
~
,
·t
-.~\
,
i
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.,t
i
iJ
I
,!
!
•
Pap 2
'1St; SWAR1UMOREAI!I
. Personals
,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden
bad as their visitors recentl,y
their son-in-law and daughter Lt.
and Mrs. Daniel S. Gritlin. The
Griffins have juSt returned from
Ihree months in Oklahoma City,
where Lt. Griffin had been taking
further training. After 'Visiting
the Aldens, they returned to Mit• chell Airforce Base, Long Island,
N.Y.
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Sr., of
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues
returned recently from visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Charles V.
Thackara of "Hoplea" Sbrewsbury, N.J. for a few days. Before
returning home she made a trip
10 New York Cily.
Mrs. O. M. Hook of Sirath
Haven avenue flew home Wednesday of last week from a visit
with her sister Mrs. J. G. Reifsnlder of Cleveland, O.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore
of Whittier place enterlained last
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ylvisaker of Crimbury, N.J. Mr. Ylvisaker, a former professor of poli-
enue, who Is going to Europe. ,
Mrs. Henry L., Harris of South
Princeton avenue gave a desserl
bridge for a few friends at her
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of
Haverford place WIll bave as their
hO'ilSe guest Mrs. Russell's mother,
Mrs. WJ1lIam F. Cbase of West
Newton. Mass., who arrived today.
Mr. and Mrs.D. Mace Gowing of
Parrish road will have as their
guests Mr. ,Gowing's parents Mr.
and Mrs. N. Howard Gowing of
Norfolk, Va., who will spend a
few days with them.
Mrs. John H. Wigton of Ogden
avenue entertained her bridge
club on' Wedoesday afternoon at
her home.
'
Mr. aDd Mrs. John Aaron and
children Jane, 'Jack, Harriotte,
and Nancy of 636 Magill road, wilI
move Tuesday to 411 North
Swarthmore avenue, the former
Bowden house. The Magill roail
home will' be occupied shortly by
the RIChard E. Farringtons of 523
Cornell avenue.
Mrs. Francis Plowman of North
Swarthmore avenue sailed Wednesday on tIie Queen Elizabeth
tical science at. Swarthmore Col- for a three week vacation in Eng-
,EN~A.EMENT
10 'All( A,iNUI '
Thomas Moore, brother-in...law\ and sister. Mr. and Anne ·born April 24. Mrs. George
road are enter- Mrs. Jabez F. Carroll of Riverview W. Sweet of Garrett avenue is
1.touse guest for road..
.
the baby's p~ternal grandmother.
Moore's mother
Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Weaver of (The maternal grandparents are'
Mr. and Mrs. John-K. Murphy
for Europe.
Lt. Donald M. Fetherolf, son
of Mrs. Richmond n: Fetherolf
of Columbia avenue, was home
will return to their home on
Riverview road tomorrow following a few days of vaC!ltion at
Lake Placid, N. Y.
for
the
weekend from Wright
Mr. and Mrs. William C. H.
Patterson Air Force Base, O. Prentice of Whittier place enterVisiting with him from the base tained over a recent weekend Mr.
was Lt. Ronald Mock.
,
of
..
Mr. ,and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter
Columbia avenue re+urned
Tuesday night. from a ten, day trip
through the South with the American Agricultural
vention.
Editors~
Con-
Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath
Haven avenue is giving a luncheon today for her sister, Mrs.
Donald Poole of Swarthmore av-
COLLEGE THEATRE
Swar+"m"r... Pa.
Fri-:-&-Sat., May 4 and'SAll '.adl~g erltl•• say the
t!'everesf' comedy ,,, yean.
1_.
Eastland FrIends Meeting
BUILDING FUND
•
Saturday, May.Sth
Swarthmore Co.op
THE
The New Type Kodachrome
,
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy
I .
Vivie. lei"
"THE DEEP BLUE SEA"
IIlate love"
Fram tie f ...lllo, .tag........,
by Ros~maiy Casey
Tltllrs., Fri~&-~at<-.-
May 10, 11, 1'2
MOnday
thru
Saturday
May.7~12
C.,'lol.. trIM 8:10P.M.
..,....... _let ftMJr ....fa
(Clnemascope and Technic-olD,)
Filmed in Enqland
_-.-.::Fe=o,c::",.:;es .1:30 & '1:30
Cllfto.
W.'"
>
"MAN WHO NEYER WAS"
{Cine~scope and Technicolor}
•
luncheon,
-5Jate Auto Inspection
JULY 31st
,
prise! Make, this' MQther's Day really
.
•
SPRING Motor Tune
Lubrication
Remove
WORN, Oils
.. WINTER
.
.
DRAIN and FLUSH '. RADIATOR & BLOCK
GULF Gas &.Oil
AUTO· LITE Batteries
,
•
' . '
is so "Momarvelous'"you're sure to,find
the perfect "surprise" herel Come,see·
·for yourself!
A •••clH.. fr.. Iforr fold ,
for ,.. 1m fl••'
," SpriiKJfoeld, P . . . ·
(S""o' -Sc: ike Siallce'
$Wall ..,," ~100,
••
,
~
- _. "
-
7- •
i . '.
Cherries .. - late varieties will
be at their height. Th~y are beIween Ihe Meeting House walk
and the President's house.
Crab Apples _ part of the collection is above th'- Tree Peony
bank, south of the College avenue·
and to buy other varieties
entrance .. Mo~e v~rietie5 are on Roy McCorkel, Mrs. C. H; . Yar-
three sides of the girls' athletic
e .
• Tree Peonies - flowers -will be chairman' for the junior and senopening on the bank near CollE!8e 'ior hig.h. primitive unit and Swe ...
avenue, and in the triangle on the dish, fI~epiace tent unit. Mrs. Maunorth' side of Beardsley.
rice Webster is chairman of. girls
· Herbaceous I Peonies _
some working on their Campcraft
handsome' 'and interesting. early
varieties will be opening in the
i
'It's as easy
, as this-
,
Our Spring C~r Saver Spedal Is' Designed to Heip Get Rid of
"WinterDrag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for:Summer
• •
1
RIGHT NOW YOUR CAR NEEDS TH~SE
,IIGETREADY-FOR ,SUMMER" SERVICES
WATER HEATER!
.
LUBRICANTS
'Drain fransmission and rear; refill
with Sunoco All-purpose Gear Lu'
bricant - specially made to resist
high pressure and heat.
'
7-CLEAN AIR FILTER
Lets your engine breathe easier keeps dirt out of the carb1retor.
supply of hot water when~er'you need it. No
waiting for water to heat • .". itiulways there.
8-DRAIN ANTI. FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK
HOSE CONNECTIONS - ADD
RUST RESISTANCE
If you have permanent anti-freeze
save it for next winter. Bring your
own container.
aufoIwIf&: . . wafw
~
,
Correct "Switching" lmproves the
mileage. We can also have' YDur
tires recapped, if needed.
Chester Road and Yale Avenue
.
-
.
1
-
- -
SWarthmore 6·1250
"
'.
~.
~wis
S. C.
stationed :at
Morton Flower Shop
OpposIte P.R.R. Statio. '
Morton. Po.
WEDDING BOUQUnS
, CORSAGES
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Cut Flowes - Potted Plants
Among other less \vell-known
but lovely plants are Fothergillas,
Silverbells, ---Viburnums,
Gifts &- Antiques
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
,Phone Klngswoad 3.3313
Shad-
(EVENINGS & SUNDAYS)
I an~ E~kianth:u~s~.~-:::::::::::~~~~s:~~sw:.~"~~~m:o,;e~"'~2~4!~2;:::::,:=~
I! Better. Rug Cleaning this New ,Way ,
bUS:,
STIFFNESS NOT, REMOVED
The con.ventional way bE sham-
I
NAP CLOSED,
,
. pooing rugs is on a flat surface
with a rotary scrubbing ma.,
.·chine. The Mirza· way is
a
curved surface, with the rug
nap opening like 8 '¥'. See the
difference thi9 makes in deeper,
more thorough deaning.
on
Vb !-.lAGIC MIRZA MACHINE
Cleaning: 9
x 12
Domestic 57.50
Stiffness not re;lIoved
-
.Insured Storage: $2.50 up
Soil Resistant Treatment: $2.50 "
Take Up_and Relay: $1.00
"
,
OJ,.rJ$tm1.,. It Comf,!t\!
.....iE tat..
"
,
· varieties. are still opening.
,
PORTER H.' WAlrE, Inc.
.".,...IanoI/y'.....
Hawthorns - the walk .fronl
Parrish to Bond is lined with
:American species and varieties. of
9-CHECK·UP OF TIRES
5--BATTERY SERVICED,
Winter is especially tough on batteries.We check strength, dean terminals, add distmed water.
.
,
1
4-CHECK OIL FILTER
Inspect cartridge and check for
leaks.
'
Turn the tap and hot water is at your command. A gas water heater assures an ample
,
.
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.
/
Lila~s. - , ' tl).e ,early' varieties
near the Meeting House are In
bloom, and the' so-:-called French
Lilacs \vill follow' them closely.
the English Hawt!lOrns,
'
Daffodils - very beautiful late
6-CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS
.
Dirty spark plugs can waste as much
as lout of every 10 gallons' 01
gasoline.
1-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
Winter oil is too thin for warm
weather. We drain it-and refill
with Summer type Sunoco Oil.
There's always hot water
when you have an
Automatic
more el;lrly· varieties, which open Mrs.
a few at a lime. These, woods will SHAPE Headqu;lrters in France.
be worth a thorough exploration Other travel plans in~lude v;;'!ts to
for the next month.
Spain, Majorca and possibly 'England.
,
•
,.,.1 rpliaS.dkS lid....... ·
th'e area below' tIie audltoriu~ for youngest daughter Lt. Col. and,
LET Os HELP MAKE'YOUR CAR
RUN BETTER . . . . LONGER
,
fA your'pI uIz.r'.., . . . . . . . ..,
Ibadges~
Rhododendrons-a few- smaller' Following the meeting, Mrs. Quar....
kinds are ah"eady in bloom. Watch les ,vill visit her son-in-law and
Closed Saturday at 1 P.M.
a ......
6._
...
,
Mrs. Kenneth Stuart is program ' ,
roild stallon.·, '
~'- - - - - - . , . - over the weekend Mr. AlIen PresMrs. C. W. Quarles of Harvard
cott and Mr. James 'Schultz,both
Azaleas-- Azalea schl\ppen- I avenue will sail May 12 on 'the
ot .New York. City.
bacbi, a .line· early. pink" is . in S. S. Noordam for _Holland as'S:
, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FelIows bloom in the woods surrounding member of the Christian Leaderof Garrett avenue celebrated their the auditorium.' Other Azaleas ship group ~hich will ,convene
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary will be opening in many parts of with 15 to 20 nations at NoorApril 25 with a dinner party at the campus for the next month.
dwijk-Qn-the-Sea May 21 to, 28.
the Spriughaven Country Club.
Dartmouth and Lafayette
,
row, Jr.;
fl Id
..
AlI ..permission slips are ·to··be
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Murphy
of ,Riverview road entertained display garden, west of the rail- turned in by, today. Friday, May 4;
Park Avenue
,
Leaders who will participate in
the overnight Camp-out are:
Third grade - Mrs. Charles
Howland, Mrs. Vincent Lathbury,
Mrs. Royal Scoll, Mrs. Stuart
MacCa1frey•. Mrs. James Taylor;
fourth grade Mrs. Richard
Enion, Mrs. Carl Atkins, Mrs.
Joseph Sioriazzi; fifth grade Mrs. Fredrick 'Seidel, Mrs. Merrill
Hayes, Mrs. Millard Tyson, Mrs.
Arthur Moscrip, 'Linda Zellers,
Mrs. Maxey Morrison; sixth grade
- Mrs. Robert Hudgins. Mrs. Wal_
ter Moir, Mrs. Courtney Smith; se_
nior high -;- Mrs. Hans Borei, Mrs.
ON THE CAMPUS
the· garden
Lecron.
Swarthmore ToggerySfipp
-,
Opposite Borough Parking lot
SW 6.0440
'
really
expei:ted! Our collection' of gifts
.
. .
,
TuesdayI
which they may not have. AlI
proceeds of the saIe' will' be used
toward ,beautifying Ihe clubhouse grounds.
Mrs. 'David Bingham is in general charge, asslsted by Mrs. E.
M. James, Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune;
Mrs. A. P. Shenkle and Mrs. W. R.
thing she's always wanted ... but never
ROBERT J. ATZ•. Mgr.'
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
titiE~s,
memorable by gifting Mom with sorTie-
,
.
chairman and Mrs. Robert Bernhardt, food consultant, have spent
many hou,rs to help make this'
campout loads of fun and educational.
IN BLOOM THIS WEEK
department will conduct a sale of
plants on, the, porch of the clubhouse, beginning at 10 a.m., and
contlnllin/t unill 4 p.m.
Club members are asked to donate plants from their gardens
which they have, 111 profuse quan-
light up her' eyes with a wonderful sur-
2~CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
Reelsharp Mower S~ce
Balflmbre Pl.& WoOcIIa'"d AVe.
PLANT SALE TUESDAY
ON CLUBHOUSE PORCH
Prior to the Woman's Club
"If You Don't See What Yau, Want-Ask for It"
,
Tues. & Wed:;-liiIay 8 and-9
I
,
Bring in your Lawnmower now
before the rush starts. We will
accurately sharpen it to a razorcutting edge, dean, oil and ad.
iust if so that" it will cut your
grass dean - 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 Illst for yean!
All Work GaarClI.teed
School Auditorium stage. Marie LouIse Forsythe and her Swarthmore School of tbe Dance will present the fairy tale classic at
2:30. One hundred and twenty-five children ranging from 3 to 8'
years will parthllpate. From left to rtght on the first row are:
Grumpy, Susan May; Dopey, Carol Ann Espenscbade; Happy,
Joanne 'Espenschade; Bashfnl, Carol Sylanskl; Doc, Flora jean
deFuria. Top row: Sleepy, Jackie Ful1ner; Sneezy', Shirley Bop;
and Snow White, Marpe Anpta,n.
MOTHER
ttJ~Y 1st to
in pioneer badge work.
Mrs. L. E. Peterson, general
405 Dartmouth Ave.
Fri. Fectures 7:4S & 9:45
'·8110
SU•• " MOil., May i and 7
Emotlonlll aad HIstorIc'
. "GATE OF HELL"
Pictured above are Snow White and the seven dwa.rfs who will
appear tomorrow afternoon, May 5. on the Swarthmore High
THE, PREP SHOP
1l
Color Cartoons, Shorts I: -Serial
_tii.;~
, (Daily 1st Class Mailings)
MOWERS
Sharpened
(In Technicolor)
- plus -
m..
I
I
I
'(in the green bag)
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Direct Through
starring the fncomparabie ...
IlFernandel
presents
OirectedbyJ. William Simmons
.- .
~.
'.
"A MAN ALONE" ,
Many girls will have an opportunity to complete work on badges
or to comn'lence training for new
ones. Girls working for their
pioneer badges will participate in
tent making, fire building, cooking, etc. Nancy Galey, Nancy
Gatewood, Betty 'Bovard and
Doris Kellerman will ,participate
,'I
Ages 6 to 16
"THE SHEEP HAS 5 LEGS"
(Technkolor)
Filmed in JO!lcn ond Grand Prize Winner
Connes Inte:nctional Film Festival
Feohjf(n 7:40 & '1:40
OF SWARTHMORE
Tick... Mar Ie Purchased at th. Door
fot Any Occdsion
.-
Specially Selected Childr•• ·s
Show Saturday, I P.M.
program chairman in charge for '
each unit.
it. iii.
~
_ _ _-"S":o,,,. Features
BAKE SALE
."
Complete Line of
WEARING APPAREL
Actl"'. M_k. of .. _ Swa"'_" ...1........
Mrs. James H. Hornaday of following a five day trip to New April 27, in Lankenau Hospilal.
avenue is planning a York City where· he attended the
The little girl is agranddaugh-
Campbell who is sailing May 11
Admlqlon 75c
9 South Chester Road
Call SWarthmore 6-0476
Di~kinson
SL'BSCRIl'TIONS
FOR ALL
MAGAZINES
IIfRS. LLOYD E. ~AUFFMAN
313 Dartmouth Avenue
SWarthmore 6-2080
Pretttttts ,- .
Sat.rday, May 5t. - '2:30
MAilE YOUI MAN MAY .-AO
of.-
tea Monday afternoon· for' a few convention of the American 50friends in' honor of Mrs. E. Fay ciety of Training Directors.
-
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D.' Mc- mencement exeJ'cises of a two f
Cray, Jr.,
Cornell avenue
m 0 nth
business management
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Durkee,
s02veral days this week visiting course which Mr. Weaver took at Jr., of Glen Riddle announce the
today ounces when she arrived Friday,
'
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
The
Academy road were in PittSburgh! Mr. and Mrs. George' Belyea of
last, weekend attendiog the com- Naples. '
.
!
Mr. McCray's relatives. Mr. and the University of Pittsburgh.
birth of a daughter, Susan Clark,
Mr. Robert D. Hulme of North who weighed eight pounds r seven
Mrs. Frank T. Francis of Wash-
Swarthmore Girl Scouts are
scheduled for anolher Camp-o~t
at Sunset Hill from May"' 11
through May 13. The program is
co-ordinaled by.. grades with a
"SNOW WHm AND ,THE SIYlN DWAIIPS"
IRIDAL PARTY FETED
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Albright
and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay of
Wallingford are enterteining this
evening' attendants and out of
town guests at a rehearsal dinner
for Miss Elinor Karns of Wellesley road and Mr. Edwsrd F. Muller of Upper Darby whose marriage will take place tomorrow,
at 4 p.m. at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
.out of town guests will include
Mr. and Mrn. Willard McNair and
their 9aughter Stanlford, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McNair and daughler Pblly of Kenlucky and Mrs.
David Willard of Cincinnati, O.
SWAIlnIMOU
Mrs. L. E. Peterson Nc:imed
Chairman for WeekEndSpree .
MAIIII LOUISE FolSnHE
versity.
A' September wedding Is planned.
'
J. Schumacher and three children. W.S. Lewis of QrlldyviIJe and her the birth of a ,.datighter Lynn
ret~rns
,
,
fiance are'seniors at Cornell Uni-
and daughter -Mr. and Mrs. Roger visUed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'f Naples, Fla., have announced,
Swarthmore avenue
,
Gir1 ScOUts Plan
Camp·OUt May 11·13
I
Mr. and Mrs. TholDBl A. Bradshaw of Ogden avenue attended
Mrs. S~y 1.. MacMillan of
a tea yesterday, sponsored by Vassar avenue returned Monday
Mrs. Richard DUworlil and Mrs. after ,spending twelve days at
Francis Licher of the PI1~dellpbJa I Waman's Hospital.
Sponso~ CommlUee far'
NaMr. and Mrs. Gi!orge McKea, <>1
tiona! Fund for Medica! Educa- Parrish road are spending SOYtIon. Mr. Bradsha..... chairman of era! days of lhis week in Atlantic
the Philadelphia ~Uee of the City, N.J.
l'Itoa 111Ig'wood 3-1460
Mr. William E. Myers'of Media, of Swarthmore avenue returned
ington, D. C.
. oceas1on. I '
. THE MUSIC BOX
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of Dogwood lane announce
the engagement of their daughter
Maryellen White Hopper, to Mr.
John Samuel Priedeman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Prledeman of AsbevllIe, N.C.
Both MIsS }l:opper and her
April'28, in New York City.
formerly of Swarthmore, entered
Taylor Hospital Monday for ob- Sunday from a trip to Phoenix,
Mr. Greene is the son of the
servation.
Ariz., .where they attended a Mr. and Mrs. James H. Greene 'of
Comptrollers Institute Conference. Herkbither; N.Y.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander af South Swarthmore avenue
Mr. and Mrs .. Avery F. Blake,
Sr., formerly of Swarthmore, have
I. BIRTHS
spent the weekend visiting in moved from Woodbury to PompPittsburgh with their son-in-law ton Lake, N.J. Mrs. Blake recelltly,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Sweet
Mrs. T. R., Boone of
Falls, Tex.
I
May, 4, 1956
,
and Mrs. James PerIdns of PrInce- ter of Irlis. Char~ T. Deacpn of MrS. M. C. Durkee of PoUSbkeepton, N.J., and three of their chil- Lafayette, avenue and Mr. and me, N.-i:.
dren. Mr. PerIdns was formerl,y
vice - president of Swarthmore
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
College.
, - Sales and Rentals ..,..
lege, spoke at the Friends Forum land where she will meet Mr.
Sunday morning. He is presently Plowman who has been in London
working for the Ford Foundation on' business for the past few
in New York. Their daughter weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. BradElizabeth' spenl the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Walker of shaw of, Ogden avenue are giving
Whittier ,place. Son Mark st"yed I a dinne~ tomorrow evening In
GREENE. KOHLER
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barus of honor of Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr.,
Whittier place and Peter visited of Ogden .avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Kohler
Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Baker of T. W. Prescott of';Benjamin .Wesl of Elm avenue announ'ce the mar_
Harvard ave:':1Ue.
avenue.'
riage of their daughter Karin, to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones Mr. James-H~ Greene on Saturday,
Mr~ and Mrs.
Jr., of Guernsey
taining as their
a month, Mrs.
"
,
,
Comptet. I'ri
A..... Swo"lwo, .....
SW .......... 6-6OOO-CL_lNol f.4646
,.rI:
.pI . . . .
~"",~.• _.W8~ ~
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
PageS
Page 2
1Ht; SWARTIIMOREAN
Personals
I
three months in Oklahoma City,
where LI. Griffin had been taking
further training. After visiting
the Aldens, they returned to Mitchell Airforce Base, Long Island,
N.Y.
deman of Asheville, N.C.
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Sr., of Norfolk, Va., Who will spend a
Both Miss Hopper and her
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues few days with them.
fiance arc seniors at Cornell Unireturned recently from Visiting
Mrs. John H. Wigton of Ogden versity.
her daughter, Mrs. Charles V. avenue entertained her bridge
A September wedding is planThackara of "Hoplea" Shrews- club on' Wednesday afternoon at ned.
Saturday, May 5th -
MAKE YOUR MAN MAY MAD
I
I
;!Il'
;~jcilll1l)!ld
D, Fetherolf,
,,',,', _,',',','\1""
\Y,'"
11011'('
_...
,
-
':I..,,'b'11t!
t:ll'
;"<:l-:::Id~
from
.
\Vrj.~hl
B:l~l',
:\iI· FI!l'l'l'
0 ..
Vi: i'il:,:.! .. ;:11 hin' from liw h
";~
nh'f'!·\·i.-·w nntl to:norro\V roJ1Co\\'-.
PI';il1i:(' of \Vhitlil'l' pl:){'c
~;Ijlwd II\'I.'!" a r('(;('nl
(l~q
~:_~~'~~:U~,~~.,11:~'(~; :t::::.:~ \\"~~:;:~l;:'~' A~l:I:!~:=
light up her eyes with a wonderful surmemorable by gifting Mom with something she's always wanted ... but never
really expected! Our collection of gifls
,
is so "Momarvelous" you're sure to find
the perfect "surprise" here! Come, see
for yourself!
"
~\L:'\Tl
Huv('n
(;011
~:-i.
II
i,~ ,~j\'in:~
DOIl:lld
fr,!'
PIJ(\ll'
I),'
!H'!'
;1
) . 11';'.
S\,. ;1,·thmo!"L'
;1\C_
~~-,-,------~.
I' ;:, .. ,~~~~>~,~L~'cof:"q
.:>;5:·.:)rr~('"'1
FUNn
~!AS
,
dor,il1g the incomparable
"fernol1del"
o
Ill,'
i .r,l! 'J
t , '" tl.r·-·
S?e:c:aily Selcded Children's
Sh;.')w ~jaturdoy, 1 P.M.
"A MAN
(In
ALON~"
Tcch',c~:od
Emotional and Historic!
: :.i.:S.
by Rosemary Ca,oy
Directed hy J. Wi!liam Simmons
MI.Hlday lhu Saturday
M:lY 7· 12
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
Members and Their Gueds
! til(' Ell,:~j;~:!l
,
.
.
,~.
~
,- ~: . -:'
-&-\-'.'ed.;t:1i.-y-!r"an-d"9
Vivien Lei9h
"n:E
DE!::? BLUE SEA"
rc· . . , T.~~·,·,'r-': 'l"d ""I(,,'~~,:c,:I(lrj
From ihe fhrilling stage succ'ess!
f-;I r,' ',;
.-:, :.', '~~
,'-,
:;n~:orJd
, :(.
~
'1:~")
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.May Ie, II, 1'2
Clifton Webb
"MAN WHO NEVER WAS:'
~Cj'lcmc;cc:p:>
ond
·i,~crnic~!or)
An excitinq true story-told
for fhe first time!
FcO!UH! 7:10
~
i
2--CIiA!llGE TO SUMMER
lUBRICANTS
IIIi
There's (3!ways hot waler
'Y~cn yOeJ
!
'6 anli
& Mon,. May
.,"
ilL i) JI e. . .Love "
t-.'.OW YOUR CAR tJEEOS !~"~!E§li
"GEl' R~ftjJr:f fOn SUM!V!ER" 5E[;lVlC~S
I-CHANGE TO SUMMER 011.
Win-ter oil is too thin for warm
weather. We drain it-and refill
with SummE"r tYr~ Sunoco Oil.
9::15
Phone SWarthmore 6.2290
AMPLE FREE PARKING
II
f
,
'
;
<
'
cll~+ing
cdge', dean, oil and adlust it so .,hi1t if will cut your
'Fi'!<:! C!O«'l making your lawn
1,::)1. !;h: ""r>!'/ct".
V C",'r.::ii..d:2.c on ~hClrpaning ~
\
0,")'
.
m~mb.:or,
't:r r.1owcrs.
by
re~
h~)\'ii-:g
your mower
~~'(1rp('ncd i'T least once each
season, yO~1 not only enjoy an
easy ~ running, smooth· cuHing
mOWAr, but it will make your
I
.,'i mowe;- I;)st for years!
,
Automatic
Bring in your La'Nnrnower now
befor~ the rush sTarts. vVe will
~'lccurately shal"pcn it to a razor·
'I
.i
~ I ".,d s,,:viciog all make, of hand
i I a:1d
And,
All
Wor~
Guaranfeed
Rllelsh~rp ~:'ow,,~ Service
Baltimore Pk. & Woodland Ave.
Springfield, Pa.
(SUROCO
Service Station)
SWarthmore 6·4100
have an
I
WAUR HeATER!
Turn the tap owd hot water is at your com ..
mand. A gas wate!" heater assures an ample
supply of hot watec whenever you need it. No
waiting for water [0 heat •.• it is always there.
Choose the automatic gas wafi8l'
healer ,hat fil/$ your family's needs
of your plumber's, dealer's or any
PlUladelplUa Eledric Suhurhon sf_
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAN'
6-CLE.(\,N AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS
Dirty spark plugs can \'Ia~;1e ("--'0; much
as lout of every 10 gol1on< 01
Drain transmission and rear; refili
with Sunoco AII.purpose Geer lu·
bricant - specinlly made to resist
high piessure and heat.
Specirll Lubricant used to help keep
out squeaks and WEar. Won't dry
out, WOil't "tdsh out, won't squ'"!eze
out! H~lps improve gas mileage.
cClr~r:r:lJc
~-BATTERY
chec~
I "
'or:
~r:l,!':~:1
.t'~tr·n.v:~E~F.
P:;o~r~ i{~rFls·J,·~~r.l
{EVENINCS
~,
3·':::313
~UHDAY~l
SWorthmore 6·2';72
I
Better Rug Cleaning this New Way
ANTI • I'RE;:Z~ J\NO
FLUSli RADIATOR - C!~r,Cf(
HOSE CONNECTIONS - AOD
RUST RESISTANCE
If you have permanont ,'nti-f"eeze
~t)VC it for next winter. 8.+1Cj YO';':0'.'.'11
ccntainci.
milaage. We can also heve your
Hre.s recapped, if needed.
!p;.
t:.; • ___
~
!
I
i~
i
I
I
I
'-------------------------------------------------and Yale Avenue
SWC!:rtl'llnore 6·1250
ll:n:'-.' ,;:
,
!
9-CHECK·UP OF TmES
Correct "Switching" improves the
The com·('llti,m:lI way of sh:Il\\.
. pOl-,ing: rt::~~ i~ (In .. fl:l.t surFace
with n r,H,'''y sCrllbhi"g 111:1chine. The Mir;"a WOly is on a
clU'y,'d S~l:-£;~C~. with the rug
nap o;':.'nin?,li!.;c:1 ·'V". S('c tll:.?di;i'.>r.:::-:c (l:> lIlilk ..'s in u!'l'PCt.
NAP CLOSED
i
Ro~d
fUNfRIlJ !:mU.NS
'1'
AmClllg uther le~:.; "':cll-:--::Ilo"::','
'-J~,: i()I,~,j.\ i)l.:n''-: <1 d.: FotlH'rgil!as" ~
Sil\',~!'bl'lk
Vi:)U!""ilul11s
Shad- ~ i
i)w·h, :11Hl E!lldant~h!~.'
,
8-DRAIN
for
SERVICED
Winter is especially tough on batteriE',). w~ check strength, dean terminals, add distil!ed wat~r.
Chester
CCP.SAG~$
:
rLff'I:'Us '.ocry lll.':ltltifL!l I:I,e!
\,;jj';(~' !L'_"; ,:i"(' .
7-CL!;AN Am I'll.TEfl
Lets you:· eng[;1e bre()~hc c.:Y;!cr
kneps dirt out of the cal'bl'cto,.
4--CHf:CI~ Oi~. r~LYER
fl1sp:::ct
ILiwtllorns.
WEDDING BOUQUETS
STIFFNESS NOT REMO,,'Ei)
3,.-C1-!;'\SS!S 1.U6!HCATION
!o,ks.
,
gasoline.
GEA~
Opposite P.R,R. Station
Morton, Pa.
Hi.! \\ thorns the \\'alk from
'PalTi~h
to BO:ld i:; lin;:d with:
Aml!l"ic:w sp:.:C'iC.:'i :md varieties of,
!1JG[~T
5 LEGS"
,"GATE OF HELL"
!,rns~nfs
\0;; ,j-~ ~1 ":;1
AU lC!odin,] critics say the
comedy in years!
L>_.~.~~:~~~h~;r~~~~~;'.
_,-::
I
Sun.
,--._----- ,
OF SWARTHMORE
~~.; ~,i!
Shop
& Sa"}., May 4 and 5
COto;· C·:)rt"on5. Snods & Serial
---
~ETT[R ~ LONG~~
Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
"\A/inter Drcl9" and Get Your Car Comp!etely Ready for Summer
I;
M0 ':M ~ P ~ I
'r!~r.~Tm;
~un("'\ - II "T1-'", St-lEEI'
:-,i~-tcr,
LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
6.'W:~O
i
cntC'r-:I~=_::"'=====
weekend :\11".
i
Park Avenue
IIII
--~--~j
::'~"r:r:::c;f
Wilstll1 of Str:l:h
:1\·t·!ll!V
tod,~.\
r.rr.
Swarthmore Toggery Shop
LLOYD E. 1',\.UFFMAN
Partmouth J\.\,(·lll1e
\';l,":lrthmore
!
prise! Make this Mother's Day really
.... "?,,.,.. 'r1'1,'-r,'
J.
w'n:iL:l.
".'.I!'~;.
~1:;
IN BLOOM THiS WEEK
MOTHER
~ms.
M~'.._ .._ " _ _ _._··
,:,del :\Inck,
I."
I
in:.:: ;: few d~:.vs of vacation at
1'1\:('
Ph('j(1 N Y
.. ,
' . . , .
:\11'. and l\Irs. William C. H.
THE PREP SHOP
ON THE tAMPUS
'1'
. _. _" ________
I
"If You Don't See What You. Want-Ask for It"
Mgr.
... -_ .
I
program chairman in charge for
each unit.
Many girls will have an opportunity to complete work on badges
or to commence training for new
ones. Girls working for their
1 pioneer badges will participate in
, tent making, fire building, cookI ing, etc. Nancy Galey, Nancy
Gatewood, Betty Bovard and
Doris Kellerman will ,participate
Pictured abuve are Snow \Vhitc and the seven dwarfs who will
in pioneer badge work.
appear tomurrow afternoon, 1\lay 5, on thc Swarthmore High I
Mrs. L. E. Peterson, general
School Auditorium stage. IUarie Louise Forsythe a11l1 her Swarthchairman and Mrs. Robert Bernmore School of the Dance "rill present the fairy tale classic at
hardt, food consultant, have spent
2:30. One hundred and twenty-five children ranging from 3 to 8·
many hours to help make this
years will participate. From left to right on the first row are:
carnpout loads of fUll and educaGrumpy, Susan 1\13)'; Dopey~ Carol Ann Espcnsehadc; Ilappy,
tiona1.
Joanne Espenschade; Bashful, Carol Sylanski; Doc, Flora .Jean
Leaders Who will participate in
deFuria. Top row: Sleel)),. J.\.ckie Funnel'; Sneezy', Shirley Huge;
the overnight Camp-out are:
;tntl Snow \\'hite. l\larg-ie Angstadt.
Third gl·adc 1\1rs. Charles
Howland, 1\1rl'. Vincent Lathbury,
PLANT SALE TUESDAY
l'J1I·s. Boyal Scott, Mrs. Stuart
ON CLUBHOUSE PORCH
MacCaffrcy, Mrs. James Taylor;
Prior to the \Voman's Club
j fourth
grade
Mrs. Richard
luncheon, Tucsday. the garden
'Enion, l\hs. Carl Atkins, Mrs.
'department will conduct a sale of
Chcrrh~5 IntlC varieties will Joseph Storlazzi; nfth grade i plants on the porch of the club- be at their height. They are be- 1\-lrs. Fredrick Seidel, 1\fr5. J\Ierrill
j hOllse. beginning at 10 a.I11., and tween the Meetin,g HOllse walk I Hayes, "i\hs. :\-Iillal'd Tyson, 1\.lrs.
; continuing until 4 p.m.
and the President's house.
Arthur l\1oscrip, Linda Zellers,
I Club members arc asked to do- C b • I
ra t:t..IJP {'s - p,:rt 0 f 'I
.1e co I - ;i .l\.-Irs. l\Iaxey
. Morrison;
. sixth grade
j nate plants from
theil· gardens "eI1'01,'
b
I
·
r
p
:'VII"$.
Robert
Hudgms,
Mrs.
l
IS a 0"(, t le
ree con \ ' .
. Wal_
which they have in profuse qUiln- \,;
r
• I tel' :i\IOir, 1\1rs. Courtney SmIth; sc_
. . IllL..,
'''I1 - "1·"
l--/'
B"·
~'1'
i tities, and to bu:"r other varietics bank, south 01 the College avenue!,- 11101
~, 1 .. _ .IllS
01 Cl, "l" IS.
cntram.'c.
Morc
'·:Il'icties
al'c
on
which they may not have. All
. I Hoy McCorkC'l, I\1'rs. C. H. YarI proceeds of the sa;c will be used t Ill"CC sides of the -g:I"l.s' ;:~t I1Icht:
, row, Jr.:
to'. .·:II"O beautifying the club- lield.
! Mrs. Kelllwth Stua)'t is program
heu~C' grounds.
Tree Peonies - flowers will be' chairman fOl' the junior anel scni\Il's. David Bingham is in gen- opening un the b:lIlk ncar CollCfJe i io}' high primitive unit and Swe'eraI charge, assisted by 1\'[1'5. E. avenue and in til(' triangic on th.:..' i di ...;;h fireplaec tent unit. Mrs. MauM. James, Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune, north' sidc of Beardsley.
i rice Webster is ehairman of girls
Mrs. A. P. Shenkle and NIrs. W. R.
Herbaceous Peollips _
some' wOJ·king
on
their
Campcraft
Lccl'on.
h:'1I1c1somc' ... r~d interesting early i budgcs.
varieties will be opening- in the!
All. per!l1ission slips arc ,to be
displa.y g:ll:dcl1 west of the l'ail-I tun1cci in by today, Friday, May 4.
road station.
I
I
405 Dartmouth AYe.
AfJTCMJU BMteries
nf ML"'..
')1' L("1,,,'.,
,
,
Tickets May Be Purchased at the Door
Ages 6 to 16
!
.-;on
2:30 P. M.
for Any Occasion
i
F,'dw!'(llf.
at Sunset Hill from May 11
through May 13. The program is
co-ordinated by grades with a
Complete Line of
WEARING APPAREL
lubrication
lnfayette
Swarthmore Girl Scouts are
scheduled for another Camp-out
presents -
BEAUTY SALON
SW 6·0440
Mrs. L. E. Peterson Named
Chairman for WeekEnd Spree
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
The New Type Kodachrome
so-I,I
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan of
by Vassar avenue returned Monday
Admission 75c
Motor
Girl Scouts Plan
Camp-Out May 11-13
"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS"
15...
::or.
sponsored
-
State Auto Inspection
Di :l.,lci
yesterday,
Local Dance Pupils to Present "Snow White"
MARIE LOUISE FORSYTHE
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy
L1.
tea
for
Mrs. Richard Dilworth and Mrs. after spending twelve days at',
,'
Francis Lieher of the Philadelphia Woman's Hospital.
Sponsoring Committee for the NaMr. and Mrs. George McKeag 01
tional Fund for Medical Educa- Parrish road are spending sevtion. Mr. Bradshaw, chairman of eral days of lhis week in Atlantic
the Philadelphia Committee of the City, N.J.
The Bouquet
bury. N.J. for a few days. Before her home.
9 South Chester Road
returning home she made a trip
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron and
BRIDAL PARTY FETED
Call SWarthmore 6·0476
to New York City.
chi1drcn Jane, Jack, Harriotte,
Active Member of the Swarthmore Business ASloclation
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Albright
Mrs. O. M. Hook of Strath and Nancy of 636 Magill road, will
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Owen
Gay
of
Haven avenue flew home Wed- move Tuesday to 411 North
nesduy of last week from a visit Swarthmore avenue, the former Wallingford are entertaining this
with her .sistel· Mrs. J. G. Reifs- Bowden house. The Magin roa'd evening attendants and out of
nider of Cleveland, o.
! home will be occupied shortly by town guests at a rehearsal dinner
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore the Richard E. Farringtons of 523 for l\'1iss Elinor Karns of Wellesley road and Mr. Edward F. Mullof Whittier place entertained last Cornel1 avenue.
er
of Upper Darby whose marweekend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ylvi-! Mrs. Francis Plowman of North
(in the green bag)
saker of Cranbury! N.J. MI'. Ylvi-j Swarthmore avenue sailed Wed- riage will take place tomorrow.
saker, n former professor of poli-I nesday on the Queen Elizabeth at 4 p.m. at the Swarthmore PresIs Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
tical science at Swarthmore COl-I for a three week va~ation in Eng- byterian Church.
Dired Through
Out of town guests wBI include
lege, spoke at the Friends FOrUiTI land where she WIll meet Mr.
Sunday morning. Hc is presently i Plo\Vma~ who hHs been in London i\.1r. and Mrs. Willard McNair and
working for the Ford Foundation I on busmess for the past few their daughter Staniford, 1\1r. and!
lVII's. Norman McNair and daughin New York. Their daughter weeks.
EHzabcth spent the \\'eek(~nd with
Mr. and :Mrs. Thomas A. Brad- ter Polly of Kentucky and Mrs.
(Daily 1st Class Mailings)
Mr. and 1\'[}"5. Robert Walker of shaw of Ogdcn avcnue arc giving David Willard of Cincinnati, O.
\Vhittier -place. Son Mark stayed a dinner tomorrow evcning in
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bartls of I honor of Mrs. A. W. Ba",. Jr.,
GREENE·KOHLER
\Vhitticr place and Petcr visited I of Ogden.avenue and 1\~r. H.nd 1\'[r5. I Mr. and Tvirs . Wolfgang Kohlcr
MI'. and lVII'S. Robert Baker of I T. W. Prescott of Benjamin \Vest IOf Elm avenUE announce the mm·_
Harvard avenue.
avellUC.
l'iage of their dnughtcr Karin, to
""11'
E
"
f
M
I'
illL
ond
;l-Irs.
Donald
p,
Jones
"
1\'Ir. vv 1 Will . lnycrs 0 lV1CC m,
1\'1.1'.J ames H . G,feene 011 S a t Ul'd nY'1
of S\val'thmore avenue returned
formerly of Swarthmore, entered
'
.
April 28, in New York City.
Tn.yIor Hospital Mond;]y for ob- Sunda.y frJITI a trip to Phoelllx,
~"Ir. Greene is the son of the late
MAY
to JULY 31st
servatiol1.
'Ariz., where they attended a l\h. and Mrs. James H. Greene of
Mr. and 1\'Irs. Andrew Alexand- Comptrollers Institute Conference. Hcrkhimcr, N.Y.
,
::\Ir. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake,!
SPRING
Tune
er 01 South Swal'thmol:c. ~Vel1l.1C I Jr .. formerly of SWarthmore, have
SI~ent the \\:eckcncl, VISlll~lg III I 1Y1I)\'c'd from \Vaoclbllr:v to PompBIRTHS
Rem~ve VlflNTER WORN Oils
Pltt;o;burgh WIth their son-m-1:l\\'; ton L:!lu'. N.J. :;\'ll's. Blal.::c recently
Mr. and Mrs, Donald W. Sweet I
.md ~Iatlg~l~el', ~~r. and.~Ir~ .. Ro~cr i visited her parents, Mr. and lVII'S .. ; 'If Na~)le.:;, Fla., have announced!
DRAIN and F!.IJSH RAD8ATOR & BLOCK
J. Schum.tell() ,met thllCe clulchen. W.S . Lewis of Graciyvi1le ,Ind her the bIrth of ~ daughter Lynn!
1\'[1' .. and Mrs, T~lOmas Moore. brother-in-law and siste)' Mr. nnd Anile born April 24. lVII'S. Geor~e I
GULF GClS 8, Oil
Jr., of Guernsey l'o<1c1 arc 1'llter- ~Irs. ,Jabez F. CalToll of Rivl'rview \V. S,,;eet of Garrett avenue is i
t:lining as their house guest for road.
,Ow baby's P:ltt:;'nal gralldmother. i
II month, 1\1l"s. 1\1001'e!s mother
f TI le Illil t ~rn
•
•
I
::\-1r. and ;:VIl's. Q. C, \Veave]"" ().
parcnt
s arc
ROi3i::RT 1. A YZ,
l\Ir~. T. R. Boone or \Vlcilita i Academy road wcre in Pittsburgh '! lUI'. all:1 1\11"$. George De1ycn of I
Falls, Tex.
: Jast weekend attending the com-; Naplc:;.
::\11"". and :i\'[j·s. Heston D,' 1\-1c- InellCC'llwnt cxcrcise~ of
RUSSr:Ll'S SEf,:\IICE
Cr~,~:, .11'., of Cornell nvel1UC spC'nt m 0 nth
business
1":~:ll1ilg{'men~:
}Hr. ~~ncl ::\L'_;. 1VI,vnlll C. Durkee, i
s('v('l"nl day,,, this wee1.. visiting, eour;-;(~ wlIiC'h },'Ir. \Vc,lvcr to;)k at Jr., of Glen niddle nl1Ilf1Ul1C(, the!
Opposite Borough Porking Lot
i\.II'. IHcCra.v's relativl'.';, MI'. ,mel: the Univc!·sily of Pittsburgh.
birth of a d,lll.t~hter. Sl1:-:nn Clark,!
I\Ir-;. Fl';lllk T. Fr<'iI1l'i:.: of \Va;-;!1),'Ir. Robert D. Hulme of Nor!h i '-':ho \\,I..'i~hed ('i,'!ht pOlln
S\,:a!'lhmol""L' .. vpnue rr~turns tnd;l\'11 OUllces when sh(' arrived Frirlay, i
),,1 \'~. .1 a llH_'S H. I-IOl'l1ad;I:': o[ fol1o\\'irH~ ;t live da;... trip to N(",': April 27, in Lankcnau Hospital.
i
Closed Soturdgy at 1 P.'.".
Diekin:-;f)l~ :lvenue i." pbnning a Y('i'~: City where he ilttenc1ccl the I The little ;!irl is a .~rancldall,c~b- i
to;: ~t()~H;_:IY aftl'1'110011 fol' a few eon'·l'ntion of the American
-~
I':_~~§~:",:,'§~'§~"" """'~~"-2~''''~",,-,,,-'3c';:':--';_ ~
~
l'i·i('~H1;.; in :~Oll(ll" of ;',11':-', E. Fay ci{'!y I;:' Tr;lininf! Dil'pcjc)r:o-:.
SrnSCRIPTIONS
C:~'lI~,iJ['il ',' ho i:~ .""ilill:": I\1;lY 11
-:\1;0. :1'ld :\11'-". John K. ;'\.ll1l"p!l:,· t i FOn t\J.~~
\\'ill 1'C'tu1'n 10 their home on!!
I
:'1 ··;GAZrNE~';
I
a
~peaker
the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw of Ogden avenue attended
enue, who is going to Europe.
and Mrs. James Perkins of Prince- ter of Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of Mrs. M. C. Durkee of PoughkeepMrs. Henry L. Harris of South ton, N.J., and three of their chil- Lafayette avenue and Mr. and sie, N.Y.
Princeton avenue gave a dessert I dren. Mr. Perkins was formerly
bridge for a few friends at her vice - president of Swarthmore
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
home Thursday.
College.
- Sales and Rentals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of
Haverford place will have as their
ENGAGEMENT
THE MUSIC BOX
house guest Mrs. Russell's mother,
10 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. HopMrs. William F. Chase of West
per of Dogwood lane announce
Phone
Klngswood
3.1460
Newton, Mass., who arrived today,
the engagement of their daughter
Mr. and Mrs.D. Mace Gowing of
Maryellen
White Hopper, to Mr.
Parrish road will have as their
John
Samuel
Priedeman, son of
guests !\otr. Gowing's parents Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Prieand Mrs. N. Howard Gowing of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden
had as their visitors recently
their son-in-law and daughter Lt.
and Mrs. Daniel S. Griffin. The
Griffins have just returned from
fund, was the guest
NEWS NOTES
May, 4, 1956
i"~!t)C;:.i~~f:i: ;) :;
..,'; dea,;;:l:':;,
!2
5~~~inl:~
DDt,;es~~ic ~'i.SO
n.-·t .("rnov,~d
i!ts~rcd
Storage: $2.S0 up
Soil R~s!st~Jnt Trec'vri;ent: 52.50
'juke 'h.nnd
Rela\{: $1.00
,
.
d'A"'SOt\ It Com~!!,,-
IUohnwk Carpeting _ (.oillplde Price Range _ Oriental Bu,.
100 Park Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa.
SW arthmore 6·6000 - Cl earbrok 9.-4646
~PRnlson KXO'\~S £:arpet ~
•
==.
P1JBU811ED EVEBY FaIDAY AT SWAltTIIKOBE, PA.
PETER B. TOLD. IlAlUOBlB TOLD, PllBLI8..... S
Phone SWarthm ns .......
PItI'EB B. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, MaMling EdItor .
Rosalie D. Peirsol ':Marjorie T. Told
.Joan Eynon
Entered as Second Class MatleJ". January 24. 1929. at the Post
Ollie. at Swarthmore, Pa.. unller the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Music .Sunday wlll be observed
at both the 9:30 and the 11 o'clock
:Uu~~';:~ =~!,":
the Mystic".
.
There will be a special meeting
of Ute regular music committee
II~~~:', ~oon
r·~~~~a~~~~~~i ..=====::----======:;
MAY FAIR
ScIIooI I. ROM Yolle,W-'n', Clubh_ Porch
Turner.
I
'Ro~~nde
U
HARRIS &
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
OUVER H. BAIR. Founder MARY. A. BAlR. Pres/den!
Telephone RI 6-15BI
.CHRISTIAN
S.CIENCE·.·
HEALS
WflI.o"'-4_'"
•
co.
11 Park Ave.
SWarthmore .6·0504
Est. 1912
DIRECTORS O. PUNDALS .
1820 CHESTNUT STIlEET
LET~S
. .
.
TAKE PIC.TURES
InelJpensive Cameras $3.25 to $27.95
.
outfits
DRIVE AN
Eastman
. Ansco.•. Argus.
'
OLDSMOBilE EDR LESS
35mm Cameras $33.75 to $160.00
It Takes the Lowest Depreciation
21/4 X 2% Reflex $34.95 t~·$379.95
Ansco. Argus. Eastman. Konleo, Mlnolta
Pratlflex and VoJ,g~Honder '(Selection of 15)
. Argus, Mlnolta, Hosselblode Photlno,
NEW 1956 SEDAN, SPECIAL TWO-TONE
H,dramatlc. Heoter, Defroster•. SpecIal Steering Wheel'
$2495
Qaalffy Product -
Exposure Meters (Photoelectric)
$8.45 to $32.50
best value
"
Consclelttlous Se",Ice
"Customer Satisfadion a Must"
Whitaker 'Oldsmobile, Inc.
340 N. Baltimore Ave.
.
..E.. Welton, Lelca. Mlnox and Ja,
De/ll with a suburban deal.r Who gives you the
.
for your dollar.
,
Polaroid Highlander and Complete outfit
Minox (Sub miniature
camera) and meter.
.
Full line of black and white and color film
Eastman and aell & Howell 8mm Cameras
35mm Proiectors.lOO and 500 w.
Argus. Bell .& Howell. Eastman and V'ewler.
'Se"era' Good USED 300 w. 'rolectorsln Stockl
MEdia 6.0100
-'."
",
......
~
."" .....
',.
.,
~
.
.
I
L,ONG
IS
so,
DISTANCE
-
,
.
-'
.
,,',
6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
SW 6-4191
USEFUL!
of local professlonlll and amateur
artists and craftsmen.
Housed In the school's new
bnildlng Rawson. the display will
Include stich local 'artists as Grant
Code of Hedgerow Louis
and Margaret MIJUken of Moylan;
Frances Lachman of Chester. Dolares Danzig of WallJngford; and
Alice White of Ridley Park.
..
Mrs. Milliken who is in charge
of Ute paintings for the exhibit.
feels particularly fortunate In
being able to exhlbit and offer Ute
Ute junior varsity. walking off
wlUt an 8 to 1 conquest.
FIrst team scorers were Pat
O'Neill and Barbara Ziegentus
wlUt three each. Jane Valentine
wlUt two. and Bev CrowUter and
Mary Pbillips. eac" tally.~g one..
The teams will partiCIpate 'In
the annual Play Day tumorrow.
and will play Uteir next scheduled
game on Thursday. May 8. on
their opponents· field.
In the University Museum. 33rd
and Spruce streets.
This year Ute guild is presenting
fabrics for contemporary interiors
designed from Ute colorful Mesopotamian wing and Ute gallery of
musical instruments. The show
remain in Ute University
Museum until June 1. and visitors
interested in Ute original hand
woven textiles will be welcome
every day except Monday.
Members of the guild from this
area Include:
M
Mrs. R. C. Ammerman, rs. W.
work of Sam Feinstein of PhlIaB. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
delphia.
Dutton, Mrs. 'Mlrlam Fredenthal.
The Jewelry and crafis exhibit
The SwarOtmore High School Mrs. C. H. Jeglum. Mrs. A. M.
will Include work by ~. and baseball team broke its losing Lackey. Mrs. John Mutch. Mrs. B.
~s. Fred Echelmeyer of Media streak with a decisive 9-4 victoty L. Olcott. ~s. Paul M. RaIney,
and Jean Coslelt of Wallingford. over non-league opponent Eddy-· Mrs. E. P. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Lachman will be on hand to stone Monday afternoon in a George Schoblnger. Mrs. H. R. .1
do sketches and pastel drawings home game. .Two nightmarish Swing. Mrs. David Taber. and I
of children.
games last week. In which the Mrs. C. F. Wollers.
AnoUter late news announce- team lost to Marple and Lansment about Ute fair comes from downe. had run Ute loss streak
the sewing group headed by Mrs. to three before' Ute homesters All Elementary Grades I
Frank Pierson of Swarthmore squeeze-played four runs across
To Be at Rutgers
who reports a large assortment of to conquer Eddystone.
(Continued from Page 1)
clothing for eight Inch dolls.
An array of pitchers faced plan will be considered if received
Children In the fifth and sixUt Lansdowne on Friday. starting I before final decision must be set..
grades nave announ~ a pet sale. with Charley Wentz. who was re-I Hazards and lack Of. space helpAnyone who has kittens. goldfish Iieved by Dick Coles In Ute first; ed rule out a school for lower
or any kind of pet for which he Dick In 'turn was replaced by grades on the Riverview avenue
is seeking homes, may bring Utem Warren Single in the flfUt. Six' athletic field which has been d1sto the fair 'where ·they will be runs by the Garnet was not cussed in Ute past. Educationally ,
cared for and sold by Ute older enough to overcome Ute 8 run and practically concentration of
children.
margin Lansdowne tossed Into the the entire elementary body at
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, batlle.
Rutgers was deemed advisable.
r
.on Monday Skip Skoglund was However. Ute plan calls-for entergiven Ute starting mound assign- Ing the proposed school from the
ment and pitched well in his first Kenyon. Bowdoin avenue area in
attempt. Warren Single relieved order to avoid congesting traffic
In the fifth itnd' held Ute oppo- furOter blfront of the present
nents In check .while Ute team :sphool.
,
ran up a total of. 9 runs to make.
Board Treasurer John Spencer
Ute conquest.
submitted a projected flpancial
summary Indicating approximate,
ly $200,000 could be borrowed
Rutgers
Avenue
News
,
,
For
under Ute School District·s bor- .
Sixteen. new imembers of the rowing capacity (Including perCamp - School - Ho.me Safety Patrol were presented to mission of Ute electorate) within
thefourih. fifth and sixth grad- the next two school years and
of Ute Rutgers Avenue School carried on a ten-year loan at a
on l'rlday.·
tax rate of 42 mills nntil the year
;Wilson Buckley•. captain. led the 1960 when anoUter ~OS;OOO boririsu.llition . of George 'Glaesser. rowing capacity :wOul.d. have acJim Foley. Stephen Brobeck. cumulated for iise In' meetiDz reNancy Goff. John Patterson. Dina maining elementary and high
McCurdy. John Patterson,. Car- school needs. Spencer stressed the
oline Clifford. John Bond. Bianca fact that it was possible to vary
Storlazzl. Barbara Stuart, Lee Al- the figures greally one way and
lison, Chucker Kurtzhalz. Jerry anoUter in accordance with the .
Clothier and Weezle Lichtenberg. Board'. establishing Ute exact cost
The group is under .the direc- of its most pressing needs.
tion of Margaret Yeatman.
In oUter business Ute Board,
, In keeping ·wlUt Ute day's Uteme granted Mary ~strong. high
a' movie entitled "Camping Safe- school English teacher. sabbaticlil
ty" was presented. Slides stressing leave for Ute 1956-57 school year:
Ute do's and don'ts of bicYcle safety It accepted the resignation ot Padisplay room at
were discussed by Jim Foley and tricia Pierce. art teacher at the
Dina McCurdy. Harriet Hudgins Rlitledge School.
A: report from Harry Oppen_
and Gary Gallagher aIBo particIpated In Ute assembly. . •
lander of Ute faculty reVealed Only
seven parents were Intere$led in
having their children take driving
S.H.S. Yarsi,IJ ct.1t
education courses at the Sl\IXIIIler
School. This' was not considered
BAICESALE
sufficient to support such a course
so it will not be included in the
curriculum this year.
I •••",
F....
The Board forwarded a resolu-·
tion to the County Board of
School Directors asking that the
County Board press for coun~
wide equalization of realty tax
assessments.
Nm'e Defeats
Eddystone
I
.Don't Wait
Time to
Order Now
NAME TAPES
.
TheeCJlDera
& Hobby Shop
-......
.
ThIrd Annua'
Several residents
Swarth'Tomokow's Annual May Fair. . In an a'Yay game WlUt FrIends more and vicinity. membI!Ts of the
from noon' to evening at the CentraI last Thursday. Ute S\1rarth-'IPblladelphla Gulld of Hand Weav_
School In Rose VaIley. will fea- more Girls Varsity lacrosse team ers. attended last night Ute gulId's
ture 'a few Innovations Utls year. chalked up a 10-0 vi~tory
spring dinner which marked the
Heading the list will bE. Ute fun their third straight win of Ute opening of Ute third annual ex-
scale' gallery exhibit of Ute works spring season. Also triumphant hlblt of mUSeum-inspired textiles
,For CI,~ning and Pressing
Men's Suits and Overcoats
Ladles' Suits and Coats
Cloth Dresses
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SUITS
Made to Measure - $65.00
WhelfHtr you want the service in your hc!me,
your place of worship or our conveniently
located parlors, our renowned service·prevails.
the'A~ult
HOW'
.'
YOUR CHOICE
Beat Friends Central
S.P RING SPEC' IAL!
.. &
T ESDAY. _Y •
Sohrda,. Mo, StII
'------:---:-::::-:---;-:-:-,:::---:--:-:-:--.:-::-:-::-:'1
will
PLANT. SALE
~. !:~~~H~O~O~.~'~fl~'~f~"~.~~~'~~~~~~~I~O~~~M~.~to~4~P~'~M~.~~~
at 3 are
in
Sunday School classes
9:30. 10:45. and 11 a.m. Men's
SVVAR~ORE, PE~'A~~.,~)[A~~YTL4,-~19M5~6-----and Womell's Bible classes meet
at 9:30.
METHODIST NOTES
the Woman's Society of Christian
The Young Adult group, will
Sunday School classes for all Service will be held on Wednes- meet In the Woman's Assoclati(>l1
ages beginning at two years. con- day evoinlng at 8 In the church. room Sunday at 5: 45 for Bible
vene at 9:45 a.m.
There will be election of ollicers. study with Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis.
The Morning worship service All circles are cordially Invited. The supper following will be beld
'wiIl begin at 11 a.m. Mr. Kulp will
There will be no choir rehear- ouldoors. weather permitting. with
use as his sermon subject. "Love sals for the Cherub and Junior games and singing There will
and Marriage". There is a nursery ChOll;s on Thursday. The Chan-: a discussion at 8 o'c1ock confor infants and chldren up to four cel Choir will have rehearsal at 8,ceming the future 01 the group.
years of age and a Junior Church p.m. on FrIday.
. Everyone is urged to attend and
program .for chlldren of grades
help 'with the Important decision.
. one to six.
TRINITY NOTES,
The Senior High Fellowship will
The Senior High Fellowship
There will be a celebration of Illeet at 6: 30 for supper follGwed
will meet at 6: 45 p.m. Linda Hall the Holy Communion at 7: 30 a.m. by a program at 7 p.m. In Ute
be the speaker.
and again at 11 o'clock Sunday. HearUt room. Preston Sharpe. diW.s.C.S. Circle 5 will meet at At 9: 15 a Family Service will be rector of the Youth Study Center
Ute home of Mrs. E. C. Bemstorf. held and chlldren in Ute third of Philadelphia. will speak to the
823 Green lane. Primos. on Mon- grade and up will attend Church fellowship on Ute work of the cenday evening at 8: 15.
School classes. ~here will be ler which deals with. problems of
W.S.C.S. Circle 6 will meet at Church School for children in Ute juvenile delinquency. mal!,djustUte home Of. Mrs.Charies Hughey. s';;ond' grade and down at 11 ment among high school young
616 Academy road on Tuesday o'clock.
. people, and recreational programs.
evening at 8: 15.
Peter Timms will serve as aco- ArtIcles about Mr. S~arpe's pro'The regular monthly meeting of Iyte at 7:30 a.m.• ,and Lyman gram have been published In
de Camp. Noel
and Barry national magazines.
Wright will serve at 11. During. The Session will meet on Tuesthe 11 o'clock service Margaret day at 7: 30 p.m. in Mr. Blshop's
Bullitt and' Judy Hollander will ollice.
be In charge of Ute nursery. ,.' I The Board of Trustees will meet
The Canterbury Club will hold, on Tuesday evening at. 7: 30 In the
a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Woman's Association room.
Sunday. and .at 7: 30 p.m. Ute i Circle 2. Mrs. David Bingham.
Young People s Fellowship will.,
chairman
. will not hold Ii regular
t
mee .
,
; meeting this month. Instead Utt!
CHURCH SERVICES
The Boys Choir will rehearse on members are asked to ilttend Ute
PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH
Monday and Tuesday at 4:~0 p.m .• I Bazaar at the Presbyterian ChUJoseph P. Bishop. Minister
and full choir rehearsal will be dren's Village on Thursday.
John Schott, Auociate lIIIniate1" held on Thursday at 7,15 p.m. .
10. All those who wish to.
Snndal'. lIIal' 8
On Tuesday and FrIday at 5:40 I should meet at the church at 11
9:30 A.M. - ~. Bishop will
p.m. there will be a servi~e oJ a.m. Utat day !or transportation.
l3';f.a~~:45. 11:~urch Schooi Evening Prayer. At 8 0 clock Those planning to. altend are ask"
11:00 A.M. - ~. Bishop will
Tuesday the Evening Group of Ute ed' to call ~s. Harry F. Btown,
preach.
Woman's Auxiliary will meet in j SW 6- 0492.
.
Ute Cleaves rOOm. ..
"
As . i ti
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
Wednesdal', MaJ'. II
Holy Communion will be celeThe 'Woman s
SOC a on exec10:00 A.M.-Bandage and Sewing. brated at 7 a:m. Wednesday and utiV? board will meet In Ut~ Wo7:30 P.M.-Corporation and Con- agaIn at 9:30 a.m. The Bible Class. mans Association roOIn at 9.45011
-,gr=ega;::ti:=:o=n;:a:::l=M::ee;;:;tl~n:::gs;;;;.:;;;;;;-__ which is being conducted by Mrs. Wednesday momlng.
.
MEl'lIODISl' CHURCH
Maxey Moriison. will meet at .The regular monfhly' Woman'.
John·C. Kulp
10:15 In theCleaves.-room, ,.and AlIsociatlOn.lunch\!OILmee~.'!'P.I
DIscussion GrouP"UIJ\Iar :be:held,.!'n Wednesday. Devotions
MInister of Music
the leadership of Dr. William' E. will be 'at 12 noon in Ute
Suml&),. MaJ' 8'
DanforUi. \ViIllrieet at 8 p~. .
sanctuary wi~ Mrs. P!,vld
11:45 A.M.--Sunday School.
Thursday Ascension Day there 'Cahan as leader. 'Circle 10. Mrs.
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
.•
•
BI
K M
hal an
6:45 PJM.-Sr. High Fellowship; will be a celebration of the Holy
mey..
orse, c . rm •
W ...n ..... &)'. lIIal' 9
Communion at 10 a.m.
beln: charge'Of·Ute luncheon to be
8:00 P.M.-W.B.C.S. Election.
served In the McCahan Hall at
TRINITY CHURCH
FRIENDS MmlNG NOTES 12:30. The program will be an InR. Lawrence. Whittemore, Rector
formal report en two. Y'fBr'" of
S1IDt1al'. MaJ' 8
Sunday Ute First-day . School circle work under the dir~ of
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
will hold its annual Bird Walk. Mrs. Morris Bowie. circle chalr~
9:15 A.M.-Family ServIce.
Children from 1Irst grade up will man. Local talent will be on disChurch School. 3rd qade up. meet at Whittier House at 8'30
11:00 . A.M.-,Holy Com~unlon.. .
.
play In a skit wrilteD. directed,
11:00 A.M.-Church School 2nd a.m. and go. In groupS for a na- and produced hy Mrs. Bowie.
Grade down. .
ture walk. Warm clothing· and
The Primary Choir will rehearse
5:30 P .M.'-Canterilury Club.
rubbers are suggested. Nursery at 3: 30 on Thursday attemoon.
7:30 P.foI.-Young People's 'Fel- and JCjndergearten groupS will Ute Junior Choir will rehearse at
IowshiPTuesclal'. lila;; 8
meet at 7. Breat
Wedned",. MaJ' Ii,
breakfast will be served at'9,_fol- . The Christian Educati";' Com7:00 A.M.-'-HOIy Communion.
lowed hy regular First-day I'lisses. mittee will meet In the Woman's
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
The Bird Walk will be pOlltponed Association room at 8 P~. \,n
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
until May 13. and no breakfast Thursday.
,
8:00 P.M.-Adult Discussion
will be served o~ Utat day. Parents
At 8 p.m Wednesday
GrouPft1ll'Sda7. MaJ' 10
are cord1ally Invited.
F. Campbell: Jr.• will be' ordained
(Ascension Day)
.
At the Adult Forum Sunday to the Christian I!'inlstry by Ute
Leon, J. Stem. chairman of Ute Presbytery ,of Philadelphia in a
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Fridal'. lIIay 11'
Year.y Meeting Committee on special .service in the' church
5:40 P.M.-Evening Pray~e;;:r.=_ Prison' Reform. ~Il conclude Ute sanctuary. Dr. G. Ernest Wright,
THE RELIGIOUS'SOCr£'i"Y
current Forum senes with an ad- Old Testament scholar and proOF FRIENDS
dress on "Appr.oaches to Fri..son fessor o'f Old Testament History
Snndal'. lIIal' 8
thro h'~ United N
6:30 P.M.-Annual Bjrd Walk ~t0r::'
ug. ~,e ..
a: and Theology at McCoMnlck Theofor Ute First Day School.
tions. ThIs is at 9.45 1D the Meet logical Semlnaryin Chicago.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Leon ing House.
,
The Couples' Club will meet
Stem: "Approaches to Prison
Beginning May 13 two Meetings Monday at 6:30 In McCahan Hall
~:t''::.'' Through Ute United for WorshiP: will be, held each for a covered dish supper. The
li:oO A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Sunday morrung during. the monUt club will attend the performance
ChlIdren cared for in. Whittier of May. The first will cnincide at Ute Players Club. Those planHouse. All are welcome.
wlUt the FIrst-day Sc1!ool hour ning to attend are asked to call
5:30 P.M.-United Fellow!'hip
from 9: 45 to 10: 45 a.m. The se- Ute Edward Cosletts. SW 6-2624.
Students.
cond will be. at the usual time of
Mondal', MaJ' .,
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
11.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Wednesdal'. lIIal' 9
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Man's true selfhood as the perFIRST CHORC!! OF
fect child of God CHRIST. SCrENTlST
God-given domlnic}n over sin.
SWARTHMORE
cord. and failure - will be
Park' Avenue bPlnw Harvard
Sundal', lIrAl' I
forOt at Christian Science ~rv
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
ices Sunday. when the t.esson11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-SCi iIh.ln
Sermon is entilled "Adam '
will be "Adam ....d Fallen
Fanen Man."
Man."
Wednesday evening meeting each
Readings from the King James
week, 8 P.M.. ReadiJIg Room,
V;ersion of the Bible and correla. 4011 Dartmouth Avenue,'open WI. rl" IICI S•••• ,.
tive passages from "Science and
weekdays except bali""., It1-5 "' e . . , I '
H~Ut with Key to the ScripI'rIday
7-8. Sunday af- _ _ _ _ _
.:41
A....
remoon.evening.
2:30-4:30.
__
_ _ _ __
tures" byVary Baker Eddy
shaw of OIdeD avenue entertaln- South Chester nMId spent a re... recently Dr.' and Mrs. William cent weekend shopping and algbtCheney ofLoag Beach, c.JIf.
' ..... ng In New York City. '
avenue.
Fri. 9 to 8:30
J~,E~!~~!9s~iS~b~~
KI '4·0977
,OPENING· THURSDAY, MAY 10
Hi! D.' CHURCH
announces the opening of his new modern
3 Park \Avellue, S"arth~ore
The public is invited to a demonstration of the NEW
Tappan Eledroni(· Range
~hich. will' be given'
w."...
Thunday .and Friday 'Evenings
,
May 10 and 11
With Long Distance, you caD be scores of
miles away in seconds-to deal with an emergency, to chat with distant frieJ:ids, to talk
about bucirEBB Cost is low, too. You can call
anywhere in the United States for $2 or less
(excluding Federal tax, which is now only
10%). Look in your telephone directory for
rates from your telephone to key cities
throughout the country.
-
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean.':
'from 8 P.M. to 9 P.M.
·PYLE
Food Will Be Cooked: in the Display. Room with
SAMPLES FOR ALL
Duplicating
Service
, \
Mr. Church, who has had 12 years of planning and designing Custom Kilchens, has made it possible for residents to acquire
the latest in JIlodem kitchens right here in Swarthmore. You are
urged to come in and see the Quaker Maid and Geneva displays.
.
,
,
..... . . . . .TP'* 11011. COM......
-LETTERS
-PROGRAMS
-CIRCULARS
-FORMS
Custom' ·Kitchens by Church
,
,
3 Park. Avenue.
• KlngswOod 3 8866
the CO,'r'Ier
w.".,,.,.
IS S. CHESTER ROAD'
"3-1497
,
Letter to the
i PI.SOMAL
.
• f
1,-------------.1
Mr. mid Mrs. Tbomas Moore,
Jr., of Guernsey road returned Tile opIDl.... ......
I. _ _ ....
bome Supday following a week'. th_ .,. tIut IDdfwt411111 _ten. an
n--uda.
Tbey were 1
- to TIle 8W111t_ 1Il1ll&
vacaUon In .....
u.
be lip... PBeudOlQ'lDDB ....,. lie
accompanied on the trip by Mr. 1lIeG It tile writer II _
to the
and Mrs. James H. BaIley who EdItor. Ioelten will lie publlB_
-vIslted a few days in Swarthmore
tile _ I o n 0( tile
before returning on Wednesday to IL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J
their home In Mexico, D. F.
:It....at
Thank! ·DoD....
To the Editor:
"I saw it In the Swarthmorean."
To all those who have given
others.
benefit i--------;;;;;;-==~I freely-that
blessings upon
you.may
'It Is not ~
For Redt
Furnished Home
'Early Mciy
'.
to January
Wallingford Hills
Stone Residence
Large living " dining rooms
Three bedrooms
21fl Baths
$200 per Month
.
,
HIBBERD BROTHERS
216 W. State St.
MEdici 6·2960
Built an" .....rfa.ed
Stone and Cement Work
,
Top Soil, Fill DIrt, SoctdIng and
Mushroom Soli, by the Bus""" or Load
AIIO Bulldozer Work
MAdloo. 6·3675
Jewe:rv Repaired
PhOne: SW 6-4216
EMIL SPIES.
Watchmaker
FormerlV of F. C. loci, a SOIlS
Fine Watch and
Clod Repain
128 Yale Avo.
Swarthmore, Po.
INTERIOR DECORATING
Slipcovers. Draperies, Paper Hang..
lng, 'nteriar and Exterior Painting.
Henry K. Sayard
IU.gowood 4,0161
SprlngOeld
Swarthmore 6·1448
WILLIAM BROOKS
A.hes & Rubhi.h Removed
Lawns Mowed, General
•
Hauling.
. 236 Harding Ave.. 1II0non, Pa.
$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for 2 e.ecut!v..type
sale,men to represent larq. Easterll
financial carpor.tion. No travel. Sales
experionce and oblllfy desired, .stabItshed resident, 2$.40 .,ears old, 'mor~
rted. capabl. of assuming 'responsibil~
1,1... In reque.ting Intentw plea ••
Inclui:l.
bri.f ,..nonal history, all
repll's confidental. Our salesm.n hava.
be.n Informed of this ad. Box A. L.
~!arthmor.an.
BARTLE I I
,
'.
..
TREE EXPERTS
•
PRUNING_-
Seek Community Help
To the Editor:
During this mOllth the Poppy
Campaign will remind us of the
Disabled Veteran in a government
hospital. He has been discharged
SPRAYING
for local service
Call
HI 3-7803
.....
han Avenue, Grace Park. KIngswood 4-2745. .
.
PERSONAL-Cars ,washed on
owner's premises by appointment$I.25.Saturdaysonly.Project
of Swarthmore Methodist Youth
Fellowship. SWarthmore 6-3829.
PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired.
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _
.
. Ie, H 0 bby, Toy Shop, 205
BlCYc
East. Baltimore A venue, Clitton
Heights. MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton Theater.
OIl loaus ,011 lU,,""NG ... TlI ..... n l .
Cherry Ames, Vicki Barr, Dana
room house.. June 22 to ...aDol'.1
Girl Beoks. SWarthmore 6-7501. pay. Call SWarthmore 6-6769.
SALE-16 Aluminum ten" FOR RENT - Furnished three
sian screens, various sizes. All in"
room apartment." Third .floor.
good condition. 337 Haverford Air-conditioned. Jilne, to' !eptemPlace .or call KIngswood 3-6467. ber 15. $70. phis utilities. SWarthmore 6-0182.
1~'IU1< SALE-Antique copy maple
~;;:,.....
day. bed, complete. Suitable for FOR -RENT-'-oModern apartment:
==,....,====
den or child's bed. Also boy's ,living r?om, 'bedroom, tile b~~,
Columbia b~cycle. SWarthmore kltchen-dlnette, laundry . 'prlVl-
6-2067.
'.
FOR SALE--'Outdoor furniture
for lawn or patio. Grille, AlIi..
son's. MEdia 6-1407 Qr SWarthmore -6-3050.
'Jeges, half block trom &tatian. $75.
Available now SWarthmore 63811.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room - to young man. Private
home. Semi - 'Private bath and
FOR SALE-Super husklpower shower. SWarthmore 6-4199.
mower, Bolen~. 1% horseppwer,
unisickle bar and other acces- ::-:==-=1.::O=-=S-:T..:::.A::N7D:::....:.FO~U=N=Do-,~
like cultivatoi·. Excellent LOST-CameO brooch. Vicinity
_._SW_art_·_hmore 6'; 20~8.
Park and Harvard Avenues.
FOR SALE-1954 Plymouth Club Please call KIngswood 3-9917.
Coupe. 15000 miles, $90,0 Excel- LOST _ Boys hike, red, 2Q inch;
lent condition. Esther Cope. EvenGirls bike, blue, 26 inch; at
Princeton
Aven u e
underpass
WHY NOT?
MAKE YOUR ;.lOUSE HUNTING EASY?
DAY and . NIGHT
Stop in and inspect photos of all houses ,avai!able in Swarthmore, Wallingford-Rutledge end.
Media area.
.
NOON
'Klngswood 4-1234
.
. WHOLE
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
.
-,
"
Rath Black Hawk ~ Chester Rose
·Swift Premium
Alterations
EXTRA· SPECIAL
dichlorobenzene
21bs.79c
Sibs
.
. •. 39c
.
Large Size
-,-
-
. KI4-1S00·
-
r
-
-' -
-
-
~
-
'-' -
-
-
--
This Week Only
FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH -
BROCK'S
•
French Fried Potatoes and. Potato Puffs
.2 Boxes for·25c
$1.45 p;er DC!.zen Boxes '
Cinnamon Crunch ·Ib. 19c
CARNS
·650 Bftltimore • Pike
Springfield. Del. Co.. Po.
,
'......
'
5Wal'fill"ore 6·0450
Cello Pak
Fancy' Tomato,s pk.23c.
I '
When You Change to
PICTURE FRAMING
PORTRAIT STUDIO
Photographic Supplies
ROGER RUSSELL
Cello Pak
Fresh Spinach 2 pkgs. 35c
ATLANTIC
For
Prompt Service
U. S. No: 1
59c
Maine. Potatoes
Call
VAN ALEN BROS.
State & Monroe Sts.
Media ••
.
'
10 lb. Bag
Ridley Park
MEdia 6-2176
Open Friday Evenings
WA 8.2440
6"4742
.
.'
A Complete Insurance
anti lleaLfstate Agency
..
PAINTED AND ASSEMBLED
'-,
"
Air and Ship Travel
Pltones:4·6311
Samuel D. Clyde,
J. E!lwarcl Clyde
4-63.12
4-6313
91cvalue
.'
4-6314
Sge ,
Samllel D.Clyde•.. Jr.
••arge
1'10"",.
..
"
Club at their home Tuesday evening.
•
PIsylng the Howell system, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Depplch won first
place; and Mrs. Philip Kniskern of
Riverview road and Mrs. T. Saule>nler of PrInceton avenue came in
TELEVISION SERVICE
Dick Franchetti
939 Rock!y. Road. Sp~l.gfI.ld
~nd.
NEWS NOTE,S
•
-::'
d
".'
"
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hanny of
Michigan avenue returned Tuesday from a 10 day vacation in
Florida where they were the
guests of Col. and Mrs. Guy L.
Pace of Eustis.
Mr. and Mrs. ~. E. Wilson of
Ogden avenue will attend a play
in which their daughter, Mrs.
George P. Bowie of Rider,wOOd,
Md., Is Ifcting this week in Baltimore, Md. The .play was produced
by the Ruxton Club of Ruxton,
Md.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Dartmouth avenue and her sister Mrs ..
Andrew W.- McKay returhO
Broo)
in Was'hington, D. C., where Mrs. i
Kent made a brief visit before
making the trip back to Swarthmore on _Tu'esday.
Carolyn Schott at Benjamin
West avenue, was one of 1he 10!
highest scorers in the Grinnell j
College Women's intramuralj
bowling tournament·. The ten rep- I
resent~ the Iowa College in an
int~rcolleglate telegraphic bowling
meet. Carolyn is a freshman.
Kay Lanning, daugl\ter ot Mr.
and .Mrs. Robert· D. Lanning of
North Chester road has been
named a memher of the Ir~dition
al laurel chain for the Beaver
College May Day
, ceremonies to be
1om,orro~
afternoon.. Kay
one of 10 sophomores elected
by -her classmates to receive this
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
Par~ qvenue entertained at ,3 famparty in honor of the birthday
ahniversary of 'Mrs. Told's sf.ster
Mrs. William H. Driehaus of Yale
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thorbahn
of Media, for many years 1"e'''-1
dents of Swarthmore, recently
moved to Fort Pierce, Fla., where
Mr. Thorbahn is associated with
the Fort Pierce Press. Their son
George is living with his brother
Robert -Thorbahn in Exton.
.
Two ~warthmore men, _Howell
S. Zulick and James H. Cleaves,
wilL sing solo 'parts in the annual
Gilbert and, Sullivan presentation
of the Savoy Company, to be.held
this year on May 18 and 19 in
flliladelphia. Mr.- Zuiick will sing
the Defendant'~ rolI" and Mr.
Cleaves the Counsel's in "Trial by
Jury". Also partiCipating froW the
borough is J onn Horner.
!\Ofr. Irvin Zimmerman of Har:..
vard avenue left last weekend on
8, two week business trip to Her'::
~hey.
Mr. and Mrs, H. F. A. Sessions
and their son,- Scoit from India-
napolis, Ind., moved Tuesday to
Kenyon avenue. Mrs, Se.ssions is
ihe daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Callahan of Dickinson
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows
ot Garrett avenue recently visited
their son Richard for a fr.os\i,m"I\,1
parents weekend at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.
Dr, ~nd Mrs. William Y. Rial of
'
",
,
BIRD FEEDER
,',
'
wit.. the PUrchOMOf
2' ptJckoges of
POSl
I.\1"r.. l'lld Mrs Maxey N. Morrison of Dartmouth -avenue had as
bouseguests over the weekend
Mrs. Robert Lorenz of Marlboro,
Vt., and Mrs. C. R. Lahgmuir of
Rye, N. Y., classmates' of Mrs.
M:orrison at Smitl> .• College, ~~
~s.Ruth Hart of New·York. City.
II 4-1021
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The next meeUng will be Tuesday May 22.
WANTED:
121 Outstanding Young Women
10 Responsible Young Men .
To Work In Our Brand New Office
In 'Springfield, Dela,ware County.
~
\
\
\
Why fight the daily battle of commuting
to and
, from the city? Get ··in· on the
ground-floor" with the opening of our
. b'eautiful new. air-conditioned office
building in suburban Springfield (Sproul
Road at State Road) on June 11.
WE NEt:D TOP-LEVEL YOUNG PEOPLE
.
FOR THESE JOBS
/
(HIGH SCHOOL RE9UIRED)
12 Secretaries
Typing and Shorthand and/or Dictaphone
76 Genetal Clerks
• No .pecial .kills-required
KeypunchOperator~
11
. bperience not nece.sary. Some knowledge of
. iypin,g required
'-
·3S-Typists
Most of these job.. are availabl~ beginning June'· '12.
Salaries are good, comin.en.urate with your educati9n and experience. Cost.of-livin.g bonus; five.day week; 'regular job
eV
. Our company, State Farm Mutual, is the world's leader in
automobile insurance: 'f'(e are opening this brand new office to
handle our fast-growing ;:;astern Seaboard business.
This may be the opportunity you've been waiting for, to get
in on the GROUND. FLOOR of. a fine, fast-growing busines""':"
to share the teamwork and excitement of opening a brand new
office, of watching itg~ow, and of growing with.it.
VISIT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Employment Office locatee! in SPRINGFIELD (Delaware C9unty)
16 E. Springfield Road
.
Corner Springfield Ro~d and Brookside Road
Easily reached by Red Arrow Media Trolley line
(Springfield Road st!,p) and A~dmore-Darby
Red Arrow Bus line.
PHONE (TOLL-FREE) Kingswood 4-2336.
INTERVIEWS BEING CONDUCTED UNTIL JUNE 6 on the
following schedule:
.
Mon. 1\;. Thurs.
TLlesday
Wednesday
Friday
Saturday
Harvard avenue entertained recently. Dr. and Mrs, H. Carl Wa~
sen and their twin daughters
Paula and Carla of ,Akron, O.
SWEENEY & CLYD.E
•
Hall
-
NBC NEW
29 EAST 5TH ST.. CHESTER
Open Monday. Wedllesday and Fr'd", Even'ngs
2Sc
Snow - Vel
Mr and Mrs. Paul D. Williams in-law, Mr. and Mrs. PaUl D.
of University place are giving a WIlliams, Jr., at TJrrytown, N.Y.,
Mr. and MrII. Walter R. S h o e - ,
vIsIUn th
thl
eek
maker of. Riverview road were family dinner Saturda>:" evening in who are
g em
• w
hosls to the Crum Creek Bridge honor of their sOn and daughter- end.
I
AWAY
UST IN TIME TO PUT CLOTH
Formerly'
B
Realtors
.
Smoked·HamsS9clb.
CONSTRUCTION
\
Baird '& Bird·
8iJNDAYS ad HOLIDAYS
J. A.·GREEN
8gelb.
Florist
,,~r"·-
MONDAY nnm SATURDAY
Swift's Premium
ST. E.'AK ~~~:~house
Sirloin.
Diluzio and Sons
•
.
;'
'"
Jack Prichard·
«
OIL BIJRNER·
SERVICE
Consu,..er·s Co-Operative Ass'n.
of Swarthmore. Inc.
403
Dartmouth Avenue
.,
granted In 1-=========::::::====
'-'-----lW~I?~;.~:~'}~a!ib~-,,, ..
.. 'n
,",,,'1~
,
====----=:.:
OIL HEAT.
011. _NUS. AI' COIfOl'JIOttING OIL JUIltUCU
. Food Market"
Queen Anne's sofa, $35. Call
BAM'UEL T. CARPENTER
335 Dartmouth Avenue
Klngswood '4-0895. •
Secretl!rr
4-27-at
FOR SALE-Hotpolnt refrigerator, 2% year~ old, 9.5 cubic feet.
J. F. BLACKMAN
$175 cost $370. Also old .fashion
ESTATE NOTICR
baby steel crib, removable ,stdtes"IEBTATE OP
CONKLIN WEST
SW 8-8818
$10. Call SWarthmore 6-0358. .
Notice
that Letters
FOR SALE-1954 Jaguar XK 120
persona Indebted r
1M couple. Klngswood 4-1865.
said decedent' are requested to
inB.k~ payment
those wttbout
having
EDu.....
FOR SALE - May Fair, School
claims
to p",sent and
the same
-.D
. ,G• CHIPMAN
in Rose Valley. Saturday May delay to
.
A'NO' .SON' ..
5. Noon tlli evening. Large selecCAROLINE B. pmSON
tion of plants, hand sewn articles,
218 Elm Avenue
. 'GfNfRAL (ONTRAC101
PERSONAL _ Belvedere Con- baked goods; pictures.
sw~r:~::,~::' PenDB., ,
valescent Home, 2507 Chestnut
WANTED
or to her attorney
Tile Flaors .• ,' PI~stlc Tile
street, Chester. Edge of SwarthJosepb D. Calhoun. Esq.
Modern Kitchens
more. Aged, senile, chronic, con- WANTED-Doctor's family wants 218 W. Front'Street
AJteratla' ns
valescent men and women. ,Exunfurnished four bedroom home MedIa, Pennsylvania
3t,4 ..20
cellent foods, spacious grounds ,or apartment for at least one year
1401 Rldl A
Blue Cross honored. Sadie D. 'beginning 1st July. MIdway 2REQtTEST FOR BIDS
.•
ey. Yenue
Pippin, proprielor. CHester 2- 3180.
.
The Swarthmore" Rutll.dge Union
CHester 2-4759
5g73.
.
WANTED-Woman wants work Scbool District will 'eeeive bide
2.5689.
four days a week. With referof the School DIstrict
PERSONAL
- Piano-tuning
spec- ences. PhOne CHester 4-6197.
~.~~~~~~S~cb:~OOi:;1
BUilding. C~~~;~:'~J!61::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::=~
iallst. Member
ASPT and NAPT.·
'and Princeton
.'
Will do minor repairmg. Leaman, WANT~Woman desiresj"day's
Pennsylvania., up
KIngswoo!! 3-5755.
-'
work Monday, Tbursday and P.M..
May 16. 1956 and
a meeting of the
Saturday. References. 'Call CHes- open the bJds
Board at the School District omce
0
PERSONAL - Upholstery repairs; ter 2.. 682.
on Wednesday. May 16, 1'956 at 8 PM.
seats - $9.50 up, large chair re- WANTED-Home for seven week or
at an adjourned meeting. for'towol
upholstered - $35. to $40. SPEold black male, ,kitten, house service, bus &e1'Vlce. fUel all. prlntCIA"L SALE OF UPHOLSTERY, trained. SWarthmore 6-5483.
lng, school furniture. typewriter re-;
CLOTH - Regular $6. reduced to
pair, tractor. and paint," ~eclftca
. pAINTING
$3.50 per yard. More than live WANTED-To rent for last three tiona can be secured hetween 9 A.M.
weeks in June furnished house Rnd 4 P.M. dally except saturdays.
years of Swarthmore references.
and holidays, at the School
and
Thorn Seremba,' phone Sharon or apartment' for family of four. Sumlays.
DistrIct
omce.
The Board reserves the
SWarthmore 6-0847:
Hill 0734.
rJght ro reject any or all bids In
. CARPENTRY
WANTED-· Part time. ioo. Eve- whole or In part and to ,award conFOil
SALE
,
nings, Saturday and·' Sunday. tracts on. any Item Or lteIIl$ making
FOR SALE--'Pennsylvania' delux Any kind of work.· Young man, up any bJd."
SAMUEL T . QARJ'ENTER.
SWarthmore 6-8761
power lawn mower. Good con ... strong. SwarthmQre references.
,
decretary
,
St-4-20
dillon; Practically neW. Reason- KIngswood 3-5147.
a'ble. Call SWarthmore 6-41103.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE-win sell at 50 cents
each, books from, the series of FOR RENT-Furnished, five bed ..
p
-
every person 21 years or age or over r-----~-------...,
becoming a res1dent or Inhabitant or /
FOR SALE--Boy's '20 ·inch. bl- Thursday April 26. Call KIngscycle. $5. SWarthmore 6~889. wood 4-1643.
~~
.,
George Myers
tbls ocbool district shall wltbID 12
7
1DE SW'ABTBMOBEAN
-.
months thereafter notify Assessor
Prank :r.,. Gettz, 130 Harvard Avenue,.
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, of his becoming of age or becoming a resiPERSONAL
FOR SALE
dent or Inhabitant _of this 8chool district. Any person faUJng to' give said
PERSONAL-Painting, catpentry, FOR SALE-Mahogany buffet assessor
the aforesaid notificatiOn
general maintenance, lawn work,
and china _ closet, $20; blue shall be subject to the penalty set
etc. William McGarry, 714 Creg_ hllC . vld,iei • aJifiwr ah:Sssiforth In said Act.
~
iogs. MEdia' 6-5390.
TIltIl'ElI
i
-
CLASSIIllED ADS
Driveway. and Parll.a, Area.
__
sible to express adequately our
graUtude for the privilege of
drawing on the Swarthmore blood
'bank. It bas meant life giving
transfusions for Mrs. "Luehring a
second time. This is . Indeed an
admirable demonstraUon that our
Jives are bound together in Christina love.
FREDERICK W. LUEHRING
from th.. s e m e e , M r . ' and MrII. MaD)' N.IIDrOr physically ru;
rison of-Dartmouth avenue entera membel' ot the CO'.....e Glile
A large pereentage of mese men talned as their house JUeSta Club which Is ... esen~ a concert
are neglected by their kin with Monday thiough FrIday of last tomorrow eves>lni lin the Northno letters, postals, gifta nor visits. weeIt, Mr. and .......
u _ R. Z WIUso
•
n 11 elei,
~ampus •.
The least we can do Is to wear of Ro al Oak, Wch
a poppy which the Veteran has·
.Y
•
made with remuneriUon, in 1nany
Martha Calhoun of Elm avenue,
ROOFING
cases his only spending money.
. '
Let us accept this responsibility,
LBGAL NonCR
Glitters
,
dropping an offering in the box NOTICB IS ID'PB'BY (iIVBN THAT
Wa .......AJr HeatI.g
pursuant to SectIon, 887 Of
as we pin·the tribute to the DIs- "PubJlc B<:hOOl Code' Of 1949".
Air CoIldltIlt.I.g ,
.-bled Veteran on our lapel.
p.""o.ed budget for the 8warthmore,
Rutledge Union SObool DLstrlct for
S.Mt Miltal Worfc
Sincerely yours,
the school year July 1958 to July
ELEANOR GENSEMER,
1957 will be avallable for
In' ~ GILCREEST
opectlon at tho College
ELlZAB
"'.-<1
Building 011100 of the
I
Co-Ch81rmen
Rutledge Union Sehool
May 112 to June 11•. 1958
the
Vel"Ul!! ho1ll'8 of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m•• Box41 SWalla..re'-074G
Barbara Beals of Yale a
after which time at .. meeting of the
was among the honor group of BoercI
of Scbool Dtrec1>Drs of the I ~-..;.---..._ _ _ _ _ _..J
Swarthmore-Rutledge· Union 8cbooll students af Colby College in New Dlltrlct. after furtller conelderatlon.
London, Conn., to visit JlO8ton ra- the flne.1 bUdget of the S _ r e cently on a special survey pro- Rutledge Union School D1stJ1c:t Will
be adopted.
gram sponsored by the college,
SAMUEL 'r. CARPENTI!lR.
social studies department. A liberBecretAr)'
'al arts major, Barbara Is tile 4-27-3t
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn S.
LEGAL NOTICE
Beals, Jr.
.
PUrsuant to Act No. 193 of '1961.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Drew notice 1& hereb¥ given that .under the
uf- said Act every resident
and their daughte}" Frances, form- prov1BI0D8
or Inhabitant of thJ Swartbmore- 171/2 S. Chester Rd, 114-1700
erly of Swarthmore, recently mov- Rutledge Union School D1Btrtct
SWARTHMORE. PA.
attaining the age of 21 years,
ed to Cresson lane, Springfield.
9:00
7:00
I:00
7:00
1:00
9:00
9:00
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
5:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
Noon
Let us tell-.YOU ~~re about ~e pay. the hou~. the benefits,
and the opportunlfoes of working for the State Fa"", Mutual
Auto~obil? Ins.urailce Company.
obligation either:w.!lY.
Every inquIry wIn be held in complFte confidence.
.,.
.
"'0-
,,.an
,.a...
A
p .....
•
WeHare CoullCll Set
For May 8th Meeting
36th Annual Confllrence
to Take Place in
WhiHier House
Professor Robert E. Kelghton of
Crazer Theological Seminary will
address the evening sesssion of the
36th annual conference of the
Health and Welfare Council at
Whittier Hous e on Tuesday.
May 8.
.
''Our Legacy of Concern" is the
title of· Professor Keighton's address which will climax the day's
conference covering ihe social
welfare responsibilities of home,
school, religion. and the community.
,
The public is invited to both
the afternoon and dinner meeting
sessions of the conference. Details may be secured at the Health
and Welfare Council Office. 315
North Monroe street, Media, or
by calling MEdIa 6-2752.
Local Residents Host
ArchiteCtural Tour
Several residents of Swarthmore
and vicinity acted as host and
hostesses at the Annual Architectural Tour conducted Saturday by
the Community Arts Center of
Wallingford. Those from Swarthmore were Mrs. William Cope.
Mrs. Raymond Gemmill. and
Mabel Talley.
From Wallingford were Mrs.
William Simkin. Mrs. Charles
Chandler. MrS• .Richard HemmenwaY,. Mrs. John Eustis. Mrs. DonMoylan
Include
aIdThose
Jones. from
and Mrs.
John Howard.
Mrs. Harold Goodwin. and Mrs.
earl T. Chase. Robert .Fleldlng of
Rutledge was among those who
served as hosts.
11IE SW'ARTBMOIlEAN
.
Junior Club Elects
KINDERGARTNERS·
Mrs. Roland Coif
VISIT THE ZOO
(Continued trom Page 1)
Mrs. Walter Taft assisted backstage. .
'
Several . Swarthmore Juniors
plsn to attend the state convention of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Women's Clubs at
Harrisburg on Junior Day on May
24. The Swarthmore club will be
one of the recipients of. the FourFold Award which wili be pre·sented at the convention for outstanding work in state. national.
Inter-national and local projects.
Mrs. DaVId Binns wili be hostess at her home on Ogden avenue
On May 8 for a meeting of the
executive board. Committee chairman are reminded to bring their
notebooks and a short resume of
alms and accomplishments made
during her term of service which
will then be turned over to the
new chalrmen.
The Sheltered Workshop locat~
ed in Lansdowne. which seeks to
provide gainful employment for
retarded Children 18 years cnd
older, has a need for disCarded
nylons and· odd hits of cotton material for tlielr current projects.
Any member of the community
Ccllege Avenue Kindergartners
- both the moming and afternoon
sessions - advanced on the. City
of Brotherly Love Wednesday
momlng to view the wonders of
the Philadelphia Zoo.
Buses accommodated the youthful· Investigators. practically to a
man, while mothers trailed along
by automobile. Gray hairs threatended once during the exptdition
with the temporary loss of one of
the scholars but peace soon reign.
ed as the lost was found and every
single zoologist Was returned safeIy to Swarthmore.
Morning and afiernoon groups
of the Rutgers Avenue Kindergar~
ten enjoyed their outing on Tuesday and Wednesday. respectively.
of last week.
-~---_ _ __
Comdr.· and Mrs, Edward G.
Bull and son Tom of Marietta
avenue returned Monday from a
weekend visit with relatives in
Stockton, N.Y.
FAMILY DINNED to SUIT tile TASTI of IVIIYONI
•
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
EXCEU.ENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
BUSINESS MEN'S LtJNm 12·1:30 P.
M.
DINING lOOMS ••• LOllY All CONDITIONID
Comforfobl., Rooml Day or Week
Elevator
llT INN
STH ,. TH H·.4
YE·1"
.4
..t.a
Yo!e & Harvard Av....... Swarthmore, Pa.
WALT.I I. 'AUOTT. Mgl.
N •• ".I.ING
in
at H.S.
',.
VOLUME 28 - NUMBER 19
EDGEMONT AVE.. 7TH & WELSH STS.
Jr. - Sr. and Elementary
. Orchestra To Give
S P.M. Program
Shop at SPEARE BROS. for
;::",
,"$.
~
It.~~
~~~
~~~
Yes, Speare Bros. have a wonderful selection
,
.
of gifts for Motherl Gloves, handbags, hankies,
dresses, sportswear and all the things she'll wei•.
come tlrruout the Spring Season. Remember _
May 1.1. 1956
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,the Best"
,
'3.50 PER YEAR
lis; wreck exhibit, Dan Jackson;
noontime demonsirations. Jim
Bru~e; borough study. Gunnar
Quisk posters. Bill Welsh; statistics. Charley Wentz; homeroom
include:
of 1955-56 season.
slogans,
Janice Carroll, violinist; Mar-
.
•
Fumiture Upholstering
THOM SEREMBA
Five Years of Swarthmore R.f.rene.. -
estimate, Gtven Without ObU;otion
The summer program opens aD
Monday June 18. Registration will
take place at Borough Hall on
May 21 and 22.
Junl"or Club Banquet
Set fT·
or uesday
Mother-Daughter Program
To Conclude '1956-57
Seaso,:!
~dve~i
.
theoh~~me ~:=:,,,!~~gr:dc:=t.te;~u~
Jim
Noyes;
To Pres·ent Brahms'
Requiem Sunday at 8
22nd Annual Painting
Display Opens To
Public Wed.
/
P The 22nd Annual Exhibition of
ainlings by Swarthmore ArtIsts
will be held next week. at the
S
rth
• 1 bh
wa more .. oman s c u ouse.
under the sponsorship of the club's
art division.
It will be non-competitive. and
a.U reSl'den ts 0 f S war th more, over
18 ye~lrs 0f age, are mvded
. .
to
~'b·t
t .tn any media.
ex.u
, two p i
cures
They mus t be framed and w Ired
tor hanging. Members of the clu\:;
are eligible to exhibit. no matter
where they reside. and former
Swarthmoreans, now living outside the borough who have continuously exhibited with the
Woman's Club. are also eligible.
Entries will be received at the
clubhouse. 118 Park avenue. this
Sunday. May 13, between 3 and
5 p,m.
Art Day wili be observed on
~:~,!:~. o~':e 1!~;;:t~gsa f~:i~:~:
members. Edward
instru~tor
~.
of ilie weekly art class, will give
a demonstration in landscape
painting. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Leland W. Thorn. County Art
The
Chancel Choir of the
Swarthmo~e Presbyterian Church
extends a cordial invitation to the
public to attend its presentation
of the Brahms' Requiem at 8
LIs·•
current o'clock Sunday evening, May 13, . Chairman, and Mrs. George P.
Following a dlnner of roast events, Jim Pappas; opinion poll in ·the .ch)lrch sanctuary' on Harv- Warren. At the tea tlible wlJl be
tin Reuss, accordianist; and James turkey. club me,Plbers and their survey, Andy Jones; safety study, ard aven?e.
Tolles and Marily. Mautner. 1Iut- guests will be. entertalned by a D ave Tomas;
h
Unlike most
courtesy award,
B~:c~;~e~ ,~: Will'fOIlOW
is survived by his wife and 'seven
The Annual Meeting of the
• S,,:arthmore Branch of the American Red Cross wl11 be held Friday,
Junior Boys Campaign May 18. at 10 a.m. at I!>e home
Against Traffic
of Mrs. J. Albright Jones,· 303
Elm avenue.
Deaths
Every resident of the borough of
The eighth annual Safe-Driving Swarthmore who has contributed
within a year to Red Cross, is a
Week gets under way Monday at member of the branch and is enthe Swarthmore H'dh School.
titled to attend and vote at .the
Sponsored and promoted by the meeting.
boys of the J'urnor driver educa- The nomi na ti ng committee. comlion class, its purpose is to create piised of Mrs. W. H. Dickinson,
a g.rea t ex co
. n cem f or hig h way chairman,' Mrs. R. Blair Price and
at
t
·
s e Y In an a ttempt t 0 comb at Mrs. Birney K. Morse, has prethe const an tyl 'tncreastng
.
number sented the following slate of of0 f high way acc,'den ts .
ficers to be elected :
-Many projects have been plan- Chairman. Mrs. Corben C. Shute;
ned, all Intended to focusatten- vice-chairman, Mrs. George Plowtion on some phase of the traffic man; members at large for a term
prClblem.
of. three years. Dr. Harold C. Rox_
George Garrett is the general by. Mrs. Avery Blake. and Mrs. J.
chairman. assisted· by Steve Albright Jones; for a term of one
Plafka In charge of promotion.
year to fill an unexpired term,
A special assembly will be held Mrs. Donald P. Jones.
Wednesday under the chairmanship of David Bass. Among other
projects and' chairmen are:
Psycho-physical testing, Dicit
,
The executive board of the
Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club
mfetMrTuesdDa y
,g at
0
s. to aVl
'" nns
on ofg"en
avenue
discuss
details
the
Annual Mother"Daughter Banquet
which will be held In Springfield
at 7 p.m., Tuesday. May· 15. The
affair wlJl climax club activities
ists. The feature number 'by the
orchestra will be in the form of
a "Gay NJn.eties Medley" to be
narrated by Ellisa Beals. and
Congregational
Directors of the Swarthmore
Recreation Association participated in a Work Day. Saturday.
Swings. doll houses. wagons,
trikes, scooters and many other
pieces of equipment were checked
~th°r !1eede
k dd repair or paintht. When
e wor
ay was over e group
was satisfied thst ~he toys were
in safe. ·usea:ble condition. and
notalions were made as to what
newthe
toys
needseason.
to be purchased
for
coming
Orchestral. G r 0 ups of the
th
h Is III
Swar m9re Sc 00 wpresent
their Spring Concert in the High
School auditorium tonii\tt .at' 8
o·clock. Nearly 100 students' from
grades four through 12 will particpate In playing a varied program that should appeal to young
and old alike.'
Tbe High School Orchestra wili
be heard In performance. of the
"Finale from Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony," themes from I.ecoUlJua's "Andaluclan Sulte" 'and
Anderson'. "Bugler's Holiday"
featuring the trumpeting of John
Wetlaufer. John Fischer and
Stephen Bancroft. Soloists wili be
Susan Houssman. violinist. and
Spencer Carroll. pianist. In addllion, a Woodwind Quintet wlli
play Weston's "Allbeau Sulte".
The Senior group will be directed
M. Holm of the local
The
Co~lned
Elementary
mu
School Orchestra, under the baton
of Alliert P. Leopold. wili be
heard in several selections. and
soloists from the Grade Schools
~:h!~~t
M~ther's Day-~ay 13th
"We Don~_t Do·Them.AII, We
SWARTHMORE, FRiDAY,
Red Cross Annual
SRA DirooiorsCheck ' Safe Driving Week
Spring Concert
Meeting Set for 18th Art Exhibition Opens
~forJune~on
Opens Monday at HS
Tonight at High School
Next Week at Club
Churches in California and Oregon: In addition to his brother. he
children.
Monday
Week
The Rev. BuriGi. H. Jones of
Portland. Ore.. brother of Dr.
Arthur J. Jones of North Swarthmore avenue, died Thursday,
April 26. after a long Illness. He
Would have been 88 on the ftrst of
June.
The Rev. Mr. Jone. served for
years
Opens
Driving
.E.~VED
many
Safe
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.
who wishes to contribute may
contact Mrs. James Steele, KI 30423. or Mrs. Cunningham. KI 39083. or any club m~ber.
piiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiBiI~
'
MaJ'. 4. 1966
,
Mabel ,Talley and Mrs. James D.
composers. who
have based their Requlems on the
traditional liturgical Mass text.
.~rahms ch\lS&. various· Biblical
PBsSages ~or the seven movements
program· under I!>e direction of ·Noel Turner.
Mrs.· Frank· Starrett. Mrs. James
_ _ _ _ _ _..,.,,__
Steele, president of the club will
T M k 95th S· hd
welcom!! t!>e Jiroup.followlng: an
0
ar.
. Irt
Shapleigh. Refreshments will be
in charge of Mrs, W: H. Mikusinsid and Mrs. Clyde Yetter.
The exhibition will be open to
the public next Wednesday. Thurs-
ar.
In=tlo:u:~::' '~~~.~ ~ ~.~' . ····",~'~~~ti.9P~F~"'·,~~'tJ\.X!'~m!'t>L~ru~ ::~Il'n~:. ;n~ ~t=-~yJ..":tter;
chairman will give a .brlef but
Mrs. S. Blair 'Luckie of ·the for Ii Mother's Day performanc.e, the·ev.!ning·from· 7 to 9 p.rn.
concise one-half minute report Swarthmore
Apartments
will Iii Brshm. received much of hIs Ho.tesses will Include:
stating the functions and accom- celebrate her 95th ·blrthday on InCentive for composing t his
Mrs. Avery Blake. chalrmsn of
plishments of her office. Mr•. Sunday. Mother's Day. May 13. masterpiece upon the death· of his the 81't divisIon. Mrs. A" E. LongFranCis Forsythe, senior advisor Mrs. Luckie has three· sons, three own mother.
well, co-chairman. Mrs. Samuel
to the club. will conduct the In- grandchildren and eight great
Donald R. Mathis. minister of Gurin. Mrs. Alexander ~; Lackey,
.tallatlon of the newly eleoted grandchildren.
music at the church. will conduct Florence LUC8sse. Mrs. Charles L.
officers:
In the midst of felicitations the chOir. with Temple C. Painter, Boyle. Mrs. James A. Davies, MIss
President, Mrs. Roland Colt; from her many friends and form- Jt;., at the organ. Soloists will be Talley. Mrs.· WilHam A. Raiman •
vice-president. Mrs. Ro'bert Mor-. er co-workers in her vanguard Mrs. Catherine McKinnell of Mrs. Warren, Mrs. M. T. Lee. Mrs.
row; ireasurer. Mrs. Robert. Kyle; service in the fields of education. Swarthmore. soprano; and Robert Harold R. Goodwin, Mrs. E. Van
CONCERT CANCELLED .. recording _retary. Mrs. Starrett; welfare, and legislation for wom- Gl"!"'ters of Moylan, baritone.
S. Cleveland, and Mrs. Ray A.
,
, correSponding secretary, Mrs. Eu- en and children, Mrs. Luckie. will
Dr. James Clark. of Sproul road Miller..
Due to Illness, the New York...
. C ni h
d' to
Mrs look back upon more than SlXty- wl11 be the timpanist and Peggy
_________
.1
heduled f
gene un og am; lrec rs,
.
Sch· ak
Brass Ensemb e' sc
or Will' . G I d
d M
H
five years of active humanitarian
um er of
the Cu tl$ Institute
~
Sunday evening In the Scott A m- H ' lam ayor an . l"S. enry work.
will be the harpist.
Phitheater has been cancelled.
orn.
The offeno'g taken at. this ser,
.
New Committee chairmen are:
A.lormer teacher.of.history and
He,lth and welfare, Mrs. Rob- arithmetic in Delaware County vice will b,~·given to the. Walden-'
Swarthmore Music Club
ert . Scully; home. Mrs. David W. schools. her work has been cen- sian Orphanage in Florence. Italy.
where
the Presbyterian Touring
Elects Mrs. Lecron R • M qrgan.. J r.; fime arts • Mrs. tered ,·n· this· county and m' the ChOIr
. sang
With! the Hood Trophy at stake
last summer;
S
William Schmidheiser. Jr.; pro- tate of Pennsylvania. although
Swarthmore and Haverford ColA bUsIness and socisl meeting of gram, Mrs. Peter MIller; Interna- her positions of prominence In the
0
leges will clash in golf and tenthe Swarthmore MusIc Club was tional affairs, Mrs. Clifford Seg- General Federation. of Women's
nis this weekend. Swarthmore
held. recently ·at the home of Mrs. lem; membership, Mrs.' Edward Clubs and public health councils
now leads in the competition for
W. ·ll. Lecron on Cedar lane. The Coslett; hospitsllty. Mrs. John has spread her influence far
the irophy which is presented anmeeting was called .by the .presi- M. B. Ward; publicity. Mrs. How. afield.
.
,·nuallY to the college that wlIt.
dent. Robert Van Rav~waay. to ard S m U h . ·
The congregation of the Swarth- th
aj ·t·
f th
.
aj
,
.Presb'" ri
Church
e m Or! Y 0
e nIne m or
review the work.of
1955-1958 and
Featured entertainment for the
more
J •• e an
a pvars,
- " ty spur
A ts
th
.
,-~
.
dation 0 f'th
to discuss plslis
for the com.....
evening will consist of several
proved the recommen
e H
f d
hover
Ids th e year.
h
year. Mr. Van Rsvenswaay teportsession and the Board of Tru.tees
aver or now ~
e trap y
.. vocal selections by Geraldine
t
h·
th
rty of 200 as a result of theIr record of 7-2
ed four very successful meetings M
f S ringfl Id M rilyn
0 pure ase
e prope
.
S
thm
.
. tt'
of
arra 0
p
e.
a
S th Ch te
d Th ot
agamst war
ore last year.
with an average a endance
GaU&,her will accompany MIss The Swarthmore Mothers Club ou
es r roa.
eve was
about 45.
M
th·
will hold Its Amillal Sprtng Dance carried at a special meeting held
On Friday Haverford will be
The club was very forbuulte to . arra on e Pl8llP·
on Tuesday of last week In Mc- favored In the. golf match at
have as guest Mrs. Gardiner Sh"'; TnDl0 '8 . Auxiliary·
0 0.. .
:t
the Swarthmore Woman's Club,
record
walter of Broomall, District. RepWIth this
t th
h
h a hot and cold .-._·s
~~~
118 Park ·avenue. PrIce Dowdy
prope~ y
e c ure of 2-8. while Havetlord has been
=::rl$~:r:~~,:~,:;
will furnlsh the music for the oc- hopes to tske care of an entire steady at 8-1. (
caslQll. Formal dress is optional.
deparlment of the Church School, . The big match is expected
wide .experience MrS. Showalter
At the May meeting of the
and provide for seven individual
offered many helpful •• .....esUons Woman's AuxIllary of Trinity
Mrs. Robert F. Hartman. Jr.,
when the two tennis teams meet
-oa
for the future of the club.
Church the following nominations d ance ch a irm an, h as. t ored up classrooms, thus releasing space on Saturday at Haverford. Both
•
.
f the
th ri
In the present plant for expan- of th
te
Mrs. Lecron will serve as p!eSi- were preseIlted and approved for many surprISes or
ga e ng. siOD in housing theadmlnbtration
ese BIDS have strong pIay_
dent for the .....In' year. with offIc.ers ·lW.· the faU!I~ two She Is assisted by Mrs. Thoma~ and m1blsterial Staff.
.
ers and records. The Fords. are
Mrs. frank Chapin,an as _etan ;yean:
'
Jelyce, In char&e of refresllJnents.
led by seniors PhU D'ArrIgo aDd
and Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty 85
PJ:esldent, Mrs. noutlas Court- IUiil Mrs. ~d l4ok, lin; James .•ICIIYIS COMMISSION
Geoffrey St.re and sophDlllOte
treasUrer. The praaram· ..........IUM D.,; fic:e;.~dent, Mrs. James Malone, add Mrs. J. Harold Dumm. .
seDsation Bob Pratt, woo is still
will be: James B. Soiba chaIr-. ~ Bvua;,~ aecretal7.
So;.a~ lliembers who ~ 1!01dDr. Jobll II. Foster of Cam- undefeated. sWarthmore P~ ita
mao, Mrs. Notber. Hubbell, Mrs. -u_ WUIIam WeUdDII; con:espond- partI. 'p I !In, the aftalt. wilI be bridle. II..... formerly of Swarth_ maIil bopI8 OIl 88IIor co-eaptalas
John R. Schott, and JIIw. IIIldrecl inC seeretanr, MrS. RaymOlld H. Mrs. #,'., Heinemann 8nd Mrs. mo.... has been rommlssloned first Larry. Shane and c8d Be.gw
B. Hutcheson.
. . l'ellowB,·aDd treasIlrw.,Mrs. BJ- H. Mather UppIncott,.ecHaDl'eli- UeutenaDt in the Arm::! lIIedica1 alOJIg with JuniorPatCcyle.
lin. B. R. ~ wllI.!Ur" .900II II. a-nd.
.... at the 1«_:8 ....... and Mrs. ServIce. Lt. Poster "".:Iut I n . recent mee'm,. for tbe
cbarIe or ......ta1lty; WIll' . 'l'Ia:ooc' offI_ will • .,PDe thldr W-.,.T. SI_ -.J.Jln.1kzbat wlated with his JIIIft!IlIII.IIr. and IIJddJe Atlantic a.amp!
be M''''-'
at tIae JuDe m lilAC and 8IIIltia.
!...
Ili¥ "1'1.0. ...... 'at Crest Swaalluwte _
the
tltJe
_111"6..b.p, IDIl
h .T. pi DJ«:. whIdl wlI1 be bd4 at tile lin. Bu' ,D IinI .'!"~'"
GIl Ida w.y to JIll
AnDy with ..... iIIII _ ......... tbe
Irs
will _
• ps'M 111 h • fI6 1In.
.. lIIJ.u4 L. DIII!Jr In ......lIn to aU to ............ JlL.JlCel Center. PGft Snm H _ do "", M. qLNp Pra\t de.... 1b.' ..
Ws"bS' ..
.
In !be ...' . . tile . . . . . .
taD. . . ADIOIIIo, Ta.
. . ~1e4
In 1Iie ..... , .
the conCert Itself, and !lie Orchesira Parent's Association. under the
leadership of Jdhn Seybold will
provide refreshments for all part1clpants. Music for the dance will
be furnished by a professional
orchestra provided through the
courtesy of the Chester MUsIcians
Union, under the Music PerformanI'" Trust Fund.
College Haven0rd
Vie for Hood.Tro
...phy
Phone Skarall Hili .0734
MOra Than 25 Years El;pertence
P b·
V. .
res yterl3Jls.· ote .
p
P base I
roperty orc
Mothers Club Dance
Tomorrow E
'
venmg
0ty·
• The Resistetecl PhanaacUt who compounds. pre.mptiOD holds your health
!
in his hands. We accept 8Ild
tte85are tbis responsibility.
Tarn to ... conlidendy for
UJIIed professional Hn'.
- . qaalityinpdiema .....
16.......y fair pri-. Pr.
_pdoaa are oar .peciaItj.
CATHERMAIrS
D.... STO.E
Eleds New Officers
Picture yourself in a bright, inviting kitchen. like this one! We're specialists in planning such kitchens and
we'll design OJ1e for you, tailored to your own personal taste. We'lI install it in your present home or in
your new home, if you plan to build. Above kitchen· installed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C,. R. Gray.
801 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
.
,
EDWARD B. CHIPMAN & SON.
.TllE FLOORS' -
FORMICA -
MONOTILE -
PLASTIC TILE
..m
CHester 2-47S9~ 2-5689
1401 Rld..y Ave•••
C'•••er. r ..
f~
_,
.. '
na
tlln.
....
.e
team
SI!_
nee.
,
Page 2
May 11, 1956
"
Mrs, Iflchael Names \
;
George McKeag of Parrish road attached to green
eleetM president of the adorned their
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. SldJiey John- Sw8ithmore College Club of quets were of
- Sales and Rentals son, Jr., ot North Chester road and Philadelphia at its ann~' meeting stock, pink r.,.;es,Jl'.
Lonise and Sidney, 3rd, accom- held recently. .
Ivy.
THE MUSIC BOX
panied by Mrs. Johnson's mother,
PAil A"NUI! .
SWAaTHMOU
Six-year-old Betsy Piccard of
Mrs. H. Cl1fford Campion, spent
ENGAGEMENTS
Newark,. Del, as flower girl for
1IIIglwood 3-1460
last weekend in Buck ·Hill Falls.
her
godmother,
was
dressed
in
Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin GasMr. and )\4rs. C. C. West of Hill- kill of University place announce pink nylon organdy. Her crown
born avenue returned early this the engagement of their daughter wreath and small bouquet· were
week from a visit with Mrs. West's Sally. PrIckett Gaskill to Mr. similar to those of the attendants.
mother, Mrs. F. M. French· of David Lawrence Billet, son of Mr.
Dr. Robert Muller of LambertCralnford, N. J. The Wests were and Mrs. Harry B. Billett of Cleve- ville served as be.t man for his
in Cralnford to cetebrate Mrs. land, O.
brother. The ushers included Mr.
BEAUTY SALON
French's 90th birthday on Fliday.
Miss Gaskill is a senior at Denl- Albert Crawford' of Cllfton
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. son University, Granville, 0., Heights, Mr. Alfred Kurtz of
THE HEART REMEM.ERS MOTHER'S .OUTY
Holyoke place had recently as her where she is a member of Kappa Wildwood Crest, N. J., and Mr.
9 South Chester Road
guest· her brother Mr. Paul F. Alpha ';l'heta sorority.
Roy Scott and Mr. Howard Reed,
Call SWarthmore 6-0476
Collins of Winchester, Mass. Mr.
Mr. Billett is aiso a senior at both of Media.
Aetlv.
M
••
lMr
of
n.
Swortll_re
•••1.... A••oelotfo.
Collins was returning from Cleve- Denison Universily and is a memThe wedding reception immediland where he was elecled presi- ber of Phi Delta Theta. He will ately followed the ceremony in
dent of the Pioneers, an organiza- receive his commission in the Air McCahan Hall of the church.
lion comprised of early air mail Force on graduation day and will
'Mrs. Karns chose a steel blue
pilots.
go to Flight School in September. silk brocade suit set off by a
Mrs. William L. Scarborough of
pink flowered hat and pink accesMr. and Mrs. Richard G. Halj:' sorles. Her corsage, was of pink
Rutgers avenue entertained yes.
terday with a tea for a few friends. of Riverview road, have announc- carnations.
The bridegroom's. mother wore
Mr. B. S. Tucker of Park Avenue ed the engagement of their daughCustom Landscape Work
ter,
Miss
Roberta
Mary
Haig,
to
a
gown of rose taffeta with a
returned recently from working
for six months as a guest engineer Mr. Corydon B. Dunham, Jr., son flowered hat. Her corsage was a
MiddJetown Road
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
at Brookhaven National Labora- of Mr. and Mrs. Dunham of Yonk_ pink orchid.
The bride Is a graduate of
tory, Long Island doing atomit ers, N. Y. A June wedding is
Power Spraying
planned.
Moun
t ltolyoke College and the
research.
Miss Halg is a graduate of Hartford Hospital School of NursMrs. Thomas W. Simpers of the
Teleph.ne: CHester 2.7206
Mount
Holyoke College. She is a ing.
Swarthmore apartments has as
The groom, an attorney in
Ask for Ben Palmer or l:Ienry Arnold
her guest this week Mrs. Edwin granddaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs.
Richard
T.
Randall
of
PhllaChester
is a graduate of MuhlenS. Chapin of New York City, N. Y.
Visit Our Roadside Marlret on I.e Middletown Rond -'
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham of delphia, and the late Mr. and Mrs. berg College and of the Indiana
University Law School. He served
Fairview road will entertain this Robert Halg of Ogden avenue.
weekend Miss Julia Bingham of" Mrs. Sarah Sloan of Rose Valley, as an ensign in the Navy in the
AZALEAS • ANNUALS • SHRUBS
East Orange, N. J. Miss Bingham and Mr. Lonis Messolonghites of South Pacific Theater.
Following a three week trip to
is Mr. Bingham's aunt.
New York, announce the engageOcean
Ci~y and Virginia Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Tucker of ment of their daughter, Miss'Sarah
Park avenue gave a buffet sup- Louise Messolonghites, to Mr. Va., the couple will be at home
per Saturday evening for a few Frahklin Trimby Flaherty, Jr., son at 333 Congress street, .Upper
friends at their home.
of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of Darby after June 1.
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Ti:bbetts of Guernsey road.
BIRTHS
South Swarthmore avenue with
Miss Messolonghites is a sophoMAY 1st to JULY 31st
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul J. Rutan, Jr.,
their children Betty and Bert were more at Swarthmore College. Mr.
visiting last weekend Mrs. Tib- Flaherty graduates In June from of Medill,> have announced' the
bett's father, Mr. Oscar Hansen Massachuselts Institute of Tech- birth of a daughter Linda Joan
SPRING Motor Tune
Lubrication
born Fliday, Mily 4.
of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., who nology.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rutan, Sr.,
celebrated his 79th birthday last
Remove WINTER WORN Oils '
MULLER.KARNS
of
Ogden avenue are the baby's
week.
Miss Elinor Shepherd Karns, paternal grandparents. The maMr. and Mrs. Robert ·R. Wag- daughler of Mr. and Mrs. George t
i gran
dparents are M r. and
DRAIN and FLUSH RADIATOR & BLOCK
ema
st~f of Havez:ford place have
Melvin Karns of Wellesley road, Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn .of Fo;t
GULF Gas & Oil
AUTO.LlTE Batteries
their house guest Mrs. Wagstaff s I bee
th brld f Mr Ed
d Pierce, Fla., formerly of Swarthmother Mrs Withers Speers of
ame e
eo.
war,
.
PIne Bluff, Ark., who arrived last Frederick Muller, J·r., son of Mrs. more.
ROBERT J. ATZ! "'gr.
week 'for a few weeks' visit. . Edward F. ~ul1er of Upper Dar.-. ·Mr. and ~. Eugene Dimeler of
.•
f by, at a four o'clock ceremony
Dr. and Mrs. MorrIS Bowje of Saturday afternoon May 5 in the Media announce the birth of their
South Chester road spent. several Swarthmore Presb;u,rian Church. third son, Scott Lewis on Monday,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
days In Atlantic City last week The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop min- April 30, at Crozer. Hospital,
attending the annual meeting. of
'.
Chester.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
th American Society for Clinical ister, and the Rev. J. Rooert
The young man is a grandson of
Mayer of the Immanuel Lutheran
I e II II
nves ga on.
.
Church, Philadelphia, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard of
SW 4·0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sioll Titus of
The bride, given in marriage Union avenue, and of Mrs. Bertha
~uth Swarthmo~ avenue enter- by her father, wore a gown of Dimeler of Chesler. ,
Closed Saturday al I P.M.
ly
tamed with a f:uru dinner party ivory white Duoploni Italian silk.
~~~;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:~~;S;;;S;;;;;:;:;;;:;:~~$;s;;e;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:~~~;;$;S;;~
Saturday evemng Mr. and Mrs. Her veil fell from a cap of silk
StlBSCRIl"nONS
~ •
Karl H~t.edt and family, Mr. and tucking, and she carried a cascade
FOR ALL
Mrs. W,ll,am Stuart, all of Tren- of white roses with a white
MAGAZINES
ton, .N. J., and Mr. and Mrs.. Victor orchid center.
MRS. LLoYD E. KAUFFMAN
I. Ridenour of Narbeth.
Mrs. Donald Piccard of Newark, 313 Dartmon&il Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Camp- Del,' was .:natr,m of honor for SWarthmore 8-2080
. bell of .Vassar avenue new home Miss Karns, and the bridesmaids
from London last WednllMay after were Mrs. Harriet Work Newton
spending two ~eeks in Paris and of Pelbam, N. Y.: and Mrs. Howtwo weeks. driving through Ger- ard Reed of Media. They were
many, SWItzerland, Italy and Identically attired In nile green
France.
laffeta gowns featuring full skirts.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of Small clusters of' pastel" flowers
Haverford place spent several -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.
days recently in Princeton, N.J. r
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Prescott of Benjamin. Wesi avenue
Swartllmore, 'a.
sailed
today
abo a r d
the.
I.
Fri. & Sat., May 11. 12
United States to vacation in
CLIFTON
WEBB
France, Italy, Switzerland and;
'MAN WHO NEYER WAS'
England for five weeks.
(Clnemalcope .. TechnTco!or)
Mr. and ~rs. Howard Gilliams A. ercHI.r t... .to., told for
of Dickinson avenue enjoyed
ft. ht fI.. o
Fri. r=.oture' 7:30 I 9:25
Mrs. Gilliams' parents Mr. and I
Sat. Features' ..... "-,0
Mrs. Claymore C. Sieck of Balli•
"SILYER WHI"~
more, Md., for their guests last
Designed
with the "-maker
RORY CALHOUN
Bring in your La.",.,mower now
weekend.
C.lId.... Sat. Mat. I p ...
In mind, modem gas ranges
before the rush starts. We will
".. cofor corfoo••, c •••cr, ••"
accurately sharpen it to a razorprovide -":1.. _
alld
oxc/tI., ell ..
"Po.'h•.
cutting
edge, dean, oil and ad.
THE
GIrl
Ifo.ro"
convenience. Oven.brollor and tap bumen
iust it so that it will cut your
Su ••, Mo.... Ta...
gra •• clean - making your lawn
..... any temperatvro _Irod for -":Ing food
, Ma, 1~, 14, 15
look like "velvet".
as you like, and many moclel. have
Tlmoly as today'. lleodUo.s!
We .pe~ialize on sharpening
OF SWARTHMORE
"HILL 24 DOESN'T
fully alllamatlc . . . . . .: •
and servicing all maDs of hand
..,
ANSWER"
and poWer mowers.: ~n~,."...
pre.."', .
. .
FI'. . . .tI..I, I.... ""', ......
member, by h~yi"9Y..,lr mower .
Once each
sharpened at
he "" ........ , " .
-"1:30& to. .
HIISCIII, you not only enjoy 'an
d ........ ~...." ~. . t '.....
by Rosemary Casey
ell'" - running, smoOth, ~ng
lIamk Sa6v1fHni .... IIINI
mower, but·it WllI mllke your
Direcled by J. William Simmons
mower last for years!
... All - - "
.G .......
. ' •• d
Fri. and Sat.'
.
,
NEWS NOTES
I
,
,
w@
They were presented· with J1lts
NOTES
thelr daddies, plan to take a walk
John R. Bates ot in the college woods and along the
Out8tandin g Mother from the mercbanta ot 89th
Streeta
and
received
QI'CbId
cor"
I
:N9Ii1!J::C
~"'Iti
permitting, and
'
: roa d, accompanled Crum, weather 1m
Mrs. John E. lIIichael of Harvanl sages from the Garde!liI.
'John, a student at then return to E
avenue tor a
' g mothera were se- Lawrenceville
.
.
• School, will spend barbecue lunch.
Th
avenue has been named one of
. e winnin
Sandy Miine of Park avenue,
the 20 women selected as out- lected on the baiis under which the weekend at their summer
Seven Sludsnts Named
atandlng mothers of Delaware the mother raised her children, home in Shoreham, Long Island. and RIchard Vorce: Peggy Goldoacltievements
of
the
children,
and
From
there
Dr.
Bates
will
go
to
borough,
Ralph
Wltherspoon,
and
County. The group was honored
For Scholarship
Montreal to attend a meeting of Amy Kanemitsu, all studenta at
at a luncheon Monday at the community service to others.
Benefits
Mrs. Michael is president of the the American Petroleum Institute. Allegheny College, drove SaturNoonday Club in' Upper Darby.
Delaware County Ji'ederallon of Mrs. Bates will make stop-overs day from Meadville to SwarthThe seven upperclassmen of
Women's Clubs, and a leader In
New York and Princeton be- more where they attended as dele- Swarthmore College who will reMot••n CI...
community service.
her return home early next gates the fOnference on desegrega_ celve scholarships supported by
SPRING D~eE
wOOk.
tlon at the college. Amy and Rlch- industry have been announced.
Sat-relo" Mo, I Z - , to I
Karin Borei of Rutgers avenue ard were Sandy's overnight guests.
The American Viscose ScholarMr. and Mrs. Edward Cornelius
WOMANS CLUB, PAlK AVE.
and
Alice
Carroll
of
College
aveThe
group
returned
to
Meadville
ship
which is awarded to a jUnior,
entertained last weekend Mr. Cor_
MUSIC BY PRiCe DOWDY
nue
were
co-hostesses
'to
a
group
on
Sunday.
.
or
senior
majoring in chemistry,
nellus' aunt Miss Helen Cornelius
Prlc. $3.00 Coupl.
Dre" Optional
of
11th
grade
classmates
Salurday
Miss
Betty
McCahan
of
Strath
physics
or
engineering goes this
New Canaan, Conn.
at the Carroll home.
Haven avenue is completing her IY,ear to Charles Odenweller, a
Jimmy Reeves of Darlmouth training at the Yale School of
in electrical engineering
avenue will entertain his second Nursing with an elective month from Princelon, N. J.
I "Jrade class al the Rutgers avenue at the
Philadelphia Children's
I'
.
Monsanto Chemical Company
School at a party tomorrow morn- HospItal.
.
and
American Cyanamide Com_
Dick Franchetti
ing at his Uncle and aunt's home
Mrs. Frank W. Chapman of
I v·'ny Scholarships gO respectively
on Elm avenue, In celebration of Westminster avenue enlertained to James Deyrup and James Gib939 Rockl,n Road, Springfield
KI 4-1028
his eight.h birthday. At 10: 30 a.m. with three tables of bridge Friday
son, both juniors majoring in
the boys and girls, with some of afternoon at a luncheon bridge.
chemistry. According to Professor
E. H. Cox industries are anxious
to support undergraduate chemistry majors who will either continue their training in chemistry
SPECIAL
in graduate school or will enter
industry after graduation for
training in business. DeyrUP, who
Baseballs, bats and gloves,
by
Lavin
comes from West Chester, plans
Gollballs, gloves, bags & caddie carts.
to do graduate work and Gibson,
fishing rods, reels, line lures, etc..
from Highland Park, N. J., hopes
Tussy Stick and Cream Deodorant
to enter the managerial field of
Tennis rackets; and balls
Price
industrial chemistry.
Badminton rackets, birds arid sets:
Stephen Wolff, a junior in elec- •
Croquet sets - Charcoal
C~mplete
trical engineering from Swarth_
more, was awarded one of the 69
Bicycles, tires,tubes, horns,
I
s"h'o:lar:;;hi:ps that General Electric
Archery equipment and sets.
Corporation presented this year to
Elizabeth Arden, Revlon
undergraduates competing on a
Basketballs, teather balls, volley balls.
Helena
Rubenstein,
Prince
Matchabelli
national
I?asis.
Swim fins and masks.
.
The R a d I 0 Corporation' of
Yardley, Coty, Ciro, Chanel No. 5
America scholarship, given to a
Houbigant, Shai, Hudnut and DuBarry
major in the field of science or
was awarded to a
in
physics,
Clifford Earle
. 6 Park 'Avenue, Swarthmore
of Philadelphia.
(formerly Theater Pharmacy)
The Scott award to the outSW 6·4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
. Theatre
.
standing
member of the sophomore
SWarthmore 6.3154
class who plans to go into busin- _ . ' ess, goes this year to John ·Hawley
. a mechanical engineering student
who comes from Birmingham.
Mich.
Roger Witt, junior in mechanic. al engineering from Fanwood,
1~. J., receIves the Westinghouse
Achievement Scholarship granted
to a high ranking student in mechanical or electrical engineering.
Win Industry Awards
"0..
TELEVISIO' SERVICE
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
\
HUFF AND PUFF YOUR WAY UP
TO OUR SECOND FLOOR SPORTS
SHOP AND SEE -
MOTHER'S DAY
Arpege
My Sin
2.50
2.00
Y2
Line of
Cosmetics by
State Auto· Inspection
The Camera & Hobby Shop
:
'!"
I
CAREY'S
I
NEWS NOTES
I
i
;=============;
•
I COLLEGE THEATRE
M·ODERN
is the'
word for
the new·
MOWERS
Sharpened
!
I
,
I
I
GAS
I
more that's new
than all oompetltlve
'oars oomblned •••
ranges.
'0.'
0' ,te.
t..
PLAYERS CLUB
"Late Love"
ed.'a
.'
TI_' 1:20 " ....
MI ••• "' .... lTtel,
a ••• h
YES
NO
!fr~'·Pe.
1_ .;;JjC8 Sieills.'
SW.II Ire 6-4100
.; ,
.
:',
,
(
.IIIAIIL'.'.·'lle'.IC,. CO.•••.l,i
.-
n
.,
.
.
NO
NO
NO
NO
Standard equipment includes Airfoam Seat Cushions,
Heavy Duty on Bath Filter, Electric Windshield
Wipers, Direi;tion ~ and many other luxury extras.
A!ao the greater size and blll:urious comfort of a fine car,
with a mighty airplane-tJrpe V-8engine.
-P()werStyl,e·CHRYSLER
. B.eeEaT BUY 01' ALL PINE CARa
Porter
H. Waite, Inc.,
Yale AVL &.
.
.
Baltimo;. Pk.I:WoodIancI Ave.
AMPLE FR• •AIIiN.
..................
"""""'
.
fill,..,
Ieart.
...lIhu; Mower Sinic.
PhOM SWill "N"Ore~2290
-
s
fine-car
, value 'for the
cost of'a fully-eqUipped
ow-priced car
, .••
You can pay as much as $3000 for a fq)]y-equipped
"Iow-priced" car. For less than that you can own the
bigger, more powerful, year-ahead Chrysler Windsor V-81
.....
w.....
,"ay 11 and 12
s .....
"
,.....".
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Welsh
: of Swarthmore avenue held a
; meeting at their home recently
: for the adult discussion grOUP of
the Springfield Friends Meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clothier of Columbia
avenue
entertained
: for the weekend Mr. Clothier's
! brother and sister-in-law," Mr. and
I Mrs. George Clothier of WhitesI boro, N.Y.
.
Mrs. C. D. Schloesser of Park
I aven!!e and Mrs. Corben Shute of
. Maple avenue gave a lunch";
1eOn bridge on Monday May 7
I
"
i for Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., of
Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Putnam of
Lafayette avenue have just rei turned from Bermuda where they
! spent ten days as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Willetts
. of Southdown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bush of
Dickinson avenue entertained Mr.
'and Mrs. Frederick W. Hagy of
Souderton, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden of
North Chester r 0 a d visited
last weekend with their son Tom,
'who is doing graduate work at the
Massachusetls Institute of Te"hnoJogy, Ca-mbridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barns of
Crum ~e had as their house
guest recently Sherry' Kibbee
of Boston who was here visiting
,colleges in this area.
Patton Gllfmour, son of Dr. and
lIIrs. W. It. Gilmour of. Harvard
avenue and a student at Dickinson College, has 'been asked to
give a lecture before the .......
Club at PennIngton Prep Scboot,
PemIpIgtoo, N. ~. about his biology
trip to PIorIda during the Cbrtstmas HolIdan. Patton Ia a _ her of the Dfek'n_ IOIf .......
ADd of l'1li Delta 'DleIII •
.Ma, I,
,.'My chct
Rd. Sw 6-1250
M08'" ••• chei,., ctir ••• chci act'."ts ...
•
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
May 11, 1956
Page 2
PageS
lID; SWAR'I'QIIOR&UI.
May 11, 1956
"x
George McKeag of Parrish road attached to green taffeta bIIn ....
NEWS NOTES
was elected president of the adorned their he"~·~ bbuMr. and Mrs. A. Sidney John- Swarihmore College Club of quets were of vlo'" la"",der
son, Jr., of North Chester road and Philadelphia at its annual meeting stock, pink roses,; car1iatlona ·"''and
.
Louise and Sidney, 3rd, accom- held recently.
ivy.
panied by Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Six-year-old Betsy Piccard of
Mrs. H. Clifford Campion, spent
ENGAGEMENTS
Newark, Del., as flower girl for
last weekend in Buck Hill Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Gas- her godmother, was dressed in
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. West of HiIl- kill of University place announce pink nylon organdy. Her crown
·born avenue returned early this the engagement of their daughter wreath and small bouquet· were
week from a visit with Mrs. West's Sally Prickett Gaskill to Mr. similar to those of the attendants.
mother, Mrs. F. M. French of David Lawrence Billet, son of Mr.
Dr. Robert Muller of LambertCrainford, N. J. The Wests were and Mrs. Harry B. Billett of Cleve- ville served as best man for his
in Crainford to celebrate Mrs. land, O.
brother. The ushers included Mr.
French's 90th birthday on Friday.
Miss Gaskill is a senior at Deni- A I b e r t Crawford· of Clifton
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. son University, Granville, 0., Heights, Mr. Alfred Kurtz of
Holyoke place had recently as her where she is a member of Kappa Wildwood Crest, N. J., and Mr.
guest her brother Mr. Paul F. Alpha Theta sorority.
Roy Scott and Mr. Howard Reed,
Collins of Winchester, Mass. Mr.
Mr. Billett is also a senior at both of Media.
Collins was returning from Cleve- Denison University and is a memThe wedding reception immediland where he was elected presi- ber of Phi Delta Theta. He wiII ately followed the ceremony in
dent of the Pioneers, an organiza- receive his commission in the Air McCahan Hall of the church.
tion comprised of early air mail Force on graduation day and will
Mrs. Karns chose a steel blue
pilots.
go to Flight School in September. silk brocade suit set off by a
Mrs. William L. Scarborough of
pink flowered hat and pink accesMr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig sories. Her corsage was of pink
Rutgers avenue entertained yesterday with a tea for a few friends. of Riverview road, have announc- carnations.
The bridegroom's mother wore
Mr. B. S. Tucker of Park Avenue ed the engagement of their daughreturned recently from working ter, Miss Roberta Mary Haig, to a gown of rO!ie taffeta with a
for six months as a guest engineer Mr. Corydon B. Dunham, Jr., son flowered hat. Her corsage was a
at Brookhaven National Labora- of Mr. and Mrs. Dunham of Yonk_ pink orchid.
tOry, Long Island doing atomic ers, N. Y. A June wedding is
The bride is a graduate of
planned.
research.
Mount Holyoke College and the
Miss Haig is a graduate of Hartford Hospital School of NursMrs. Thomas W. Simpers of the
Mount
Holyoke CoIIege. She is a ing.
Swarthmore apartments has as
granddaughter of the late Mr. and
her guest this week Mrs. Edwin
The groom, an attorney in
Mrs. Richard T. RandaII of Phila- Chester is a graduate of MuhlenS. Chapin of New York City, N. Y.
delphia, and the late Mr. and Mrs. berg College and of the Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham of
Robert Haig of Ogden avenue.
University Law School. He served
Fairview road will entertain this
weekend Miss Julia Bingham of" Mrs. Sarah Sloan of Rose Valley, as an ensign in the Navy in the
East Orange, N. J. Miss Bingham and Mr. Louis Messolonghites of South Pacific Theater.
is Mr. Bingham's aunt.
Following a three week trip to
New York, announce the engageOcean
City and Virginia Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Tucker of ment of their daughter, Miss Sarah
Park avenue gave a buffet sup- Louise Messolonghites, to Mr. Va., the couple will be at home
per Saturday evening for a few Frahklin Trimby Flaherty, Jr., son at 333 Congress street, Upper
friends at their home.
of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of Darby after June 1.
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts of Guernsey road.
BIRTHS
South Swarthmore avenue with
Miss Messolonghites is a sophoMr.
and
Mrs.
Paul J. Rutan, Jr.,
their children Betty and Bert were more at Swarthmore College. Mr.
of
Media,
have
announced - the
visiting last weekend Mrs. Tib- Flaherty graduates in June from
birth
of
a
daughter
linda Joan
bett's father, Mr. Oscar Hansen Massachusetts Institute of Techborn Friday, May 4.
of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., who nology.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rutan, Sr.,
celebrated his 79th birthday last
of
Ogden avenue are the baby's
MULLER. KARNS
week.
paternal
grandparents. The maMiss Elinor Shepherd Karns,
M r.an d M rs. R oer
g
b t R . Waht
fM
dM
G
d
staff of Haverford place have as aug. er 0
r. an
rs. eorge ternal grandparents are Mr. and
their house guest Mrs. Wagstaff's. MelVIn Karns .of Wellesley road, Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn of Fort
mother Mrs. Withers Speers of' becam~ the bnde of Mr. Edward Pierce, Fla., formerly of SwarthPine Bluff, Ark., who arrived la~t (Frederick Muller, Jr., son of Mrs. more.
week for a few weeks t visit.
I Edward F. Muller of Upper DarMr. and Mrs. Eugene Dimeler of
•
•
r by. at a four o'clock ceremony
Drh· aCnhd Mrs. Morns Bowle ofI Saturday afternoon, May 5, in the Media announce the birth of their
Sout
ester road spent severa
.
k Swarthmore Presbytenan Church. third son, Scott Lewis on Monday,
d
. At! t· c·t I t
ays ~n
an Ie I y as. wee The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, min- April 30, at Crozer Hospital,
attending the annual meetmgs of . t
d th R
J Rob t Chester.
S I
f
CI·· I IS er, an
e
ev..
er
.
t h e A merlCan oc ety or
IDlca M
f th I
I L th
The young man is a grandson of
I
ti t'
ayer 0
e mmanue u eran
nves ga Ion.
Church, Philadelphia, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard of
Mr. and Mrs. A. StoIl Titus of
The bride, given in marriage Union avenue, and of Mrs. Bertha
South Swarthmore avenue enter- by her father, wore a gown of Dimeler of Chester..
tained with a family dinner party ivory white Duopioni Italian silk.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Her veil fell from a cap of silk
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Karl Hastedt and family. Mr. and tucking, and she carried a cascade
FOR ALL
Mrs. William Stuart, all of Tren- of white roses with a white
MAGAZINES
ton, N. J., and l\lr. and Mrs. Victor
orchid
center.
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
I. Ridenour of N arbeth.
Mrs. Donald Piccard of Newark, I 313 Dartmouth Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. HalJock C. Camp- Del., was matron of honor for
SWarthmore 6·2080
bell of Vassar avenue flew home Miss Karns, and the -bridesmaids
from London last Wednesday after I were Mrs. Harriet Work Newton
spending two ~~eks in Paris and of Pelham, N. Y.; and Mrs. Howtwo weeks drlVlng through Ger- ard Reed of Media. They were
many, Switzerland, Italy and identically attired in nile green
France.
taffeta gowns featuring full skirts.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of Small clusters of paster flowers
Haverford place spent several
days recently in Princeton, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Prescott of Benjamin West avenue:
Swarthmore. Po.
sailed
today
a ba ard
the
Fri. & Sat•• May 11, 12
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
THE HEART REMEMBERS MOTHER'S IEAUTY
9 South Chester Road
Call SWarthmore 6.()476
Active Member of the Swarthmore I.slne'l ASloclatlon
PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presents
"late love"
by Rosemary Casey
Directed by J. William Simmons
SUII., Mon., Tues.
, May 1~. 14. 15
Timely as today's lIeadline$!
"HILL 24 DOESN'T
ANSWER"
Filmed e.tlrety I. tile Holy La.d
I. EnglIsh
Features 7:30 &: 9:30
Wed•• Thurs •• fri., Sat.
May 16. 17. lB. 19
J.
Arthur Rank
presents
M'CHAEL REOGREAVE
Fri. and Sat.
May 11 and 12
Curtail.
nme B:20
P.M.
• Me.."." ..." Ti.lr Goe.ts
"THE NIGHT MY
NUMBER CAME UP"
A. • ......1 fll.., treat fro.
EOlll.. d
Features 1:10 •
9:J5
Phone SWarthmore 6-2290
AMPLE FREE PARKING
TELEVISION SERVICE
Custom Landscape Work
R. D. 16, Media. Pa.
Middletown Road
Power Spraying
Telephone: CHnter 2.7206
Ask for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold
Visif Our Roadside Markef on file Middletown Road
•
AZALEAS
ANNUALS
•
SHRUBS
State Auto Inspection
The Camera a Hobby Shop
MAY 1st to JULY 31st
SPRING Motor Tune
Lubrication
Remove WINTER WORN Oils
DRAIN and FLUSH RADIATOR & BLOCK
GULF Gas & Oil
AUTO· LITE Batteries
6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
CAREY'S
ROBERT J. ATZ. Mgr.
Roger Witt, junior in mechanicengineering from FanWOOd.
-N. J., receives the Westinghouse
Achievement Scholarship granted
to a high ranking student in mechal
I
I
Ianicai o~;:;C:~~i;~ering.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parlcing Lot
SW 6·0440
Dartmouth and Lafaye"e
,,
Closed $lIturday at J P.M.
I
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Welsh
of Swal·thmore avenue held a
. meeting at their home recently
for the adult discussion group of
I the Springfield Friends Meeting.
~
•
•
MODERN
is the
word for
the new
MOWERS
Sharpened
,
more that's new
than all oompetltlve
·oars oombined .••
CLIFTON WEBB
- - - -0'
.
.
'MAN WHO NEVER WAS'
England for five weeks.
,
(Cinemou:ope - TechnTcolot)
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliams An exciting true story told for
of Dickinson avenue enjoyed
the Isf time
Frt Features 7:30 &: 9:25
Mrs. Gilliams' parents Mr. and!
Sat. Features 6 - 8 - 10
Mrs. Claymore C. Sieck of Balti"SILVER WHIP"
more, Md., for their guests last
lORY CALHOUN
weekend.
Children Sat. Mat. 1 p.m.
p'us color carfoo.s, comeely alld
last exclflng dapter ""anther
THE
Girl
'h. /(ongo"
ranges!
fine-car value f'or the
cost of'a fully-eqUIpped
"I ow-priced•car.••
•
<
Designed with the homemaker
In mind, modem gas ranges
Bring in your Lawnmower now
before the rush starts. We will
accurately sharpen it to a razor·
cutting edge. dean, oil and ad·
just it so that it will cut your
grass dean - making your lawn
look like "velvet".
We spe~ialize on sharpening
and servicing all makes of hand
and power mowers. And, reo
member. 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 Gaaranteed
SWarthmore 6-4100
_
......... ewa. .UU_an
? ::odl
collv.nlence. Oven, broiler and top burners
give any temperature desired for cooking food
as you like, lind mllny model. have
fully automatic _
- " '...
See
.
deal.,..
e.",lGcIeIp,,1a
or oriy
lIect,1e Su....rban IfoN aad
aeled
'''e _
)'01/
'1Ire.
.HILADEL.HIA ELECTRIC COM.AI
•
\'£S
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
'''e __rn sa "'..,.. at rou,
Aed"'_5"~'.~~~~
V4 • • ne ••
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clothier of
Columbia
avenue
entertained
; for the weekend Mr. Clothier's
~ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
'Mrs. George Clothier of Whitesboro, N.Y.
I Mrs. C. D. Schloesser of Park
I avenue and Mrs. Corben Shute of
Maple avenue gave a lunch: eon bridge on Monday, May 7,
i for
Mrs. A. V". Bass, Jr., of
: Ogden avenue.
I
i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Putnam of
I Lafayette avenue have just re ...
i tUrned from Bermuda where they
spent ten days as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Willetts
of Southdown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bush of
Dickinson avenue entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick W. Hagy of
Souderton, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden of
North Chester r a a d visited
I last weekend with their son Tom,
·who is doing graduate work at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barus of
Crum Ledge had as their house
guest recently Sherry Kibbee
of Boston who was here visiting
, colleges in this area.
Patton Glllmour, son of Dr. and
Mrs. W. R. Gibnour of Harvard
avenue and a student at Dickinson College, has been asked to
give a lecture before the Agassiz
Club at Pennington Prep School,
Pennington, N. J. about his biology
trip to Florida during the Christmas Holidays. Patton is a member of the Dlcldnson golf team
and of Phi Delta 'l'beta
•
I
......... _UC.....,tlaltCho' . . . . . . . . . u.t's ...
provide CODkll,S ease and
Reelsha"; Mower Service
Baltimore Pk. &, Woodland Ave.
Springfield. Pa.
{S •• ""io $enrlc. Shrtlo.,
W"10 I0dUStry Awards
!
Rose Valley. Nurseries, Inc.
:=============;;i
I
SWARTHMORE
Pho•• ICI.gswoocl 3.1460
;::==================::;
:.::.~, ~~!:. i~it::r~~~~n a~~ i
110
I
THE MUSIC BOX
I
COLLEGE THEATRE
Sales and Rentals -
10 PARK AVENU!
They were presented with gifts
NEWS NOTES
I their daddies, plan to take a walk"
from the merchants of 69th
Outstanding Mother Streets and received orchid cor- Dr. and
John R. Bates of in the college woods an~ ~Iong the
North Chester road, accompanied Crum, weather permlthng, and
Mrs. John E. Michael of Harvard sages from the Garden:;.
b·y their
then return
to Elm avenue for a .
. ~. J 0 h 0, a s t ~ d en t a t barbecue
lunch.
avenue has been named one of
The winning mothers were se- LawrenceVIlle
School, wlll spend
the 20 women selected as out- lected on the basis under which the weekend at their summer. Sandy Mllne of Park avenue,
Seven Slucl:mts Named
standing mothers of Delaware the mother raised her children, home in Shoreham, Long Island.' and Richard Vorce, Peggy Goldsachievements
of
the
children,
and
From there Dr. Bates will go to borough, Ral~h WItherspoon, and
County. The group was honored
For Scholarship
Montreal to attend a meeting of Amy Kanerrutsu, all students at
at a luncheon Monday at the community service to others.
Benefits
Mrs. Michael is president of the the American Petroleum Institute. Allegheny CoIlege, drove SaturNoonday Club in Upper Darby.
Delaware County Federation of Mrs. Bates will make stop-overs day from MeadVIlle to SwarthThe seven upperclassmen ot
Women's Clubs, and a leader in in New York and Princeton be- more where they attended as dele- Swarthmore College who will reMotll... CI.1t
fore her return home early next gates the conference on desegrega_ ceive scholarships supported by
community service.
SPRING DANCE
tion at the college. Amy and Rich- industry have been announced.
week.
Sat....a'. May 12 - 9 to 1
ard
were Sandy's overnight guests.
Karin Borei of Rutgers avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornelius
The American Viscose ScholarWOMANS CLUB, PARK AVE.
The
group returned to Meadville
and Alice Carroll of College aveentertained
last
weekend
Mr.
Cor_
ship
which is awarded to a junior
MUSIC BY PRICE DOWDY
nue were co-hostesses to a group on Sunday.
nelius'
aunt
Miss
Helen
Cornelius
Or senior majoring in chemistry,
Ptice $1.00 Couple
Dress Optional
of 11th grade classmates Saturday
Miss Betty McCahan of Strath
of New Canaan, Conn.
physics or engineering goes this
at the Carroll home.
Haven avenue is completing her
year to Charles Odenweller a
Jimmy Reeves of Dartmouth training at the Yale School of
Junior in electrical enginee;ing
avenue win entertain his second Nursing with an elective month from Princeton, N. J.
grade class at the Rutgers avenue at the Philadelphia Children's
SchOOl at a party tomorrow morn- Hospital.
Dick Franchetti
ing at his Uncle and aunt's home
Mrs. Frank W. Chapman of
on
Elm
avenue,
in
celebration
of
Westminster avenue entertained
939 Rocklyn Road. Sprlllgfield
KI 4.1028
his eighth birthday. At 10:30 a.m. with three tables of bridge Friday
the boys and girls, with some of afternoon at a luncheon bridge.
Mri..
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
-
negeU0dereJassmen
Mrs. Michael Names
You can pay as much as $3000 for a fully-equipped
"low-priced" car. For leas than that you can own the
bigger, more powerful. year-ahead Chrysler Windsor V-81
Stanllard equipment includes Airfoam Seat Cushions,
Heavy Duty on Bath Filter, Electric Windshield
Wipers, Direction Signata and many other luxury extras.
Also the greater size and luxurious comfort of a fine car.
M~a~~~~~~V-8en~~
-PowerStyle·CHRYSLER
,
BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS
Porter H. Waite, Inc., Yale AVL a Chester Rd. Sw 6-1250
May Is safety declr montlt ••• clteclr your car ••• clteclr accidents •••
THE
PV8USinIb IIVDY ftlDAY AT 8W~TIDIOU. PA.
The Chancel Choir w:IlIU.." ..
hearsal
toolaht llt 8 p.m.
PETER II. TOLD, llAUoaa TO~, 1'1JBLUIARl:8
Chapel.
.
I'MIIe SW......c,... I-....
Church School c~ for all
PB'l'E& II. TOLD, Bdltor
ages heglns at 8: 45 a.m. Sunday.
Barbara B. Kenl, Vanallin. Editor
At the 11 a.m. Worship ServIce,
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Marjorie T, Told
Joan E1DoD
Mothers' Day will be observed
with Mothers of the congregation
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
taking
part In the sennce. Mrs.
01IIce at Swarthmore, PL, under the Aei of March 3, 1878.
Walter Tatt will lead the Prayer
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOOH
of Confession, Mrs. Joim Corke
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., MAY 11, 195'6
will lead the Responsive Reading,
Mrs. John Hamilton will read the
on May 23.
PRESlnERIAN NOTES
Lesson from the Scriptures and
Circle 9, Mrs. W. Edward Med- Mrs. Harry L .Bernard will give
Mr. Bishop wlll preach at the
Ihe prayer. Mr. Kulp will use as
9: 30 and 11 o'clock services Sun- ford, chairman, will meet at 10
day morning. The tiUe of his ser- a.m. Wednesday at the home of his sennon subject, "Home Is A
"
mon wJJJ be "The Home of the Mrs. Henry Linton in Wawa. Mrs. Haven."
John
Schott
and
Mrs.
Linton
will
A
Charier
Presentallon and InSoul".
slallatlon
of
Officers I;lervice of
Church School Classes are held give a combined devotional and
at 9: 30 and n. Men's and Wo- musical .program. Those desiring the new Methodist Men's Group
transportation should calJ Mrs. will be conducted at the morning
men's Bible classes convene al Medford, SW 6-2496. Members are service. Present 10 assisl in this
9:30, and at 10:45 tbe Senior High asked to bring a contribution for
service will be G. Stanley Lynch,
Bible class meels.
Bala Home and Co-op Shop.
Young Adults will meet at 5:45
and B.C ont
J. Williams,
in the Woman's Association room
The following circles will meet Leader
Philadelphia
er en c eSouth
Lay
Dislricl Lay Leader.
at
10:30
'Wednesday:
for Bible study. Supper will be
There will be a church~time
Circle 3, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
served in the FelJowship room at chairman, at the home of Mrs. Nursery for infants and children
6: 30. The group' will attend tbe Harry Toole, Swarthmore Aparl- up 10 four years of age and a
performance of Brahm's Requiem ments. Mrs. Waller Geer wlll JuniOr Church program for chilin the sancturay al 8 p.m.
presenl a play entitled "Tomor- dren of grades one 10 six.
The Senior High Fellowship, row for the Takingtl.
The Junior high young people
In Its final meeting of the spring,
Circle 4, Mrs. Wilson H. Rush~ of Swarthmore FrIends Meeting
wllI convene at 6: 30 for supper lon, chairman, at the home of will be guests at the mOrning serin the downslairs kitchen. A
Mrs. Henry R. Harris, Sycamore vice. They have been visiting the
scavenget hunt and games will be M;lIs road, Media. Mrs. J. Paul worship services of the Swarlhheld al 7 p.m.
Brown will talk on her recent more churches.
Circle I, Mrs. John Bates, chair- trip around the world.
The Senior High Fellowship
man, wlll meet on May 23.
Circle 6, Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, will meet at, 6:45. Roberl Wilde
,
Circle 5, Mrs. Luther Conant, Jr., chairman, at the home of Mrs. will be Ihe speaker.
Jr., chairman, will join with mem- Norman W. Krsse, M;ddletown
The Commission on Memberbers of Circle 8 at their annual
I rOall, Media, R. n. Mrs. Hoover ship and Evangelism wllI meel
covered dish supper and program wlJl report on the work of Ihe Monday evening al 8 p.m.
.
Thursday
chmr
rehearsals
wllJ
circle for the past two years.
Circle 11, Mrs. Fredrick Pal- be held at the regular times _
1---------------___________11
man, chairman, at the home of
Choir and
8 5:15
p.m.
Mrs. James Hornaday, 310 Dick- for
3:45,the
forJunior
the Cherub
Choir;
for
the
Chancel
Choir.
inson avenue. Mrs. Hornaday will
show slides and talk about Dr.
Kenneth Scotl's work in Taegu, FRIENDS MEETING "OTES
Korea.
Beginning this FIrst-day and
Circle 12, Mrs. J. Harold Per- continuing through the month of
rine, chairman, at the home of May, Iwo Meetings for Worship'
Mrs. W. F. Delehanly, 200 Yale will be held each Sunday mornCHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH
Avenue. Mrs. Dale Guthrie, social ing. The firsl will coincide with .
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
education and action chainnan, the First-day School hour, from
John Schott, AaocJate MInIater will present a program entitled 9:45 10 10;45; the second will be
Sunday, May 13
uIt's a Woman's World. Or is It?",
held at the usual time of 11 to 12
9:30 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
AI 12 noon, Circle 10, Mrs. noon.
preach
.
Birn~y K. Morse, chairman, will
Monthly Meellng for
9:30, 10:45, 11:00-Church School meel for luncheon at the home 'ot
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
wlll be held next Tuesdsy evenpreach.
I
Mrs. Samuel L. Althouse, co. ing at 8 in Whiltier .House.
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
1c~laiIman, 516 Rutgers Avenue. A
6:30 P.M.-Br, High Fellowship.
to Rosemonl VIllage' Is planed
TRlNITY NOTES.
8:00 P,M.-Brahm's Requiem. . for the afternoon.
Wed-raday, May 16
. On Thursday, the Primary Choir Il-lfiIere will b
e aIceb
e m tion 0 f
Woman's Circle Day
---::-,
will rehearse at 3:30 and the the Holy Communion at 1: 30 SunME'I'lfODIST
CHURCH
Junior
Choir al 4: 15.
day mOrning. At 9: 15 the Family
J.:>hn C. Kulp
Minister
The Chancel Choir will "ot Service wJ1J be held. Church
Robert Wilde
meel on Thursday of this week.
School tor children is al 9:15' and
Minister of Music
The Music Commiltee will meet al 11 o'clock.
Sunday, May 13
7:30 In the Woman's Association
The regular se",ice of Morning
rOOm on Thursday evening.
Prayer wJ1J be held at 11 o'clock,
8:45 P.M.-Br. High Fellowship.
and the ushers for this service will
TRINITY CHURCH
UNITARIAN NOTES
be as follows:
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
A. G. Boyd, W. 1.. Cleaves, C. E.
Sunday, lIIay 13
At 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, the Fellows, R. H. Fellows, E. M. Hil7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Rev. J 0 h n Baker, minister of the la ry, W " T Pea.........
R B PrICe ,
"""J',"
8:15 A.M.-F1amily Service.
J
d W T Salom '
Church School, 3rd grade up. Unllarian Church of Montgomery r., an
".
.
. 11:00 A,M.~Morning Prayer.
Counly, Md., will conducl. Ihe
Acolytes will be Chrislopher
11:00 A.M.-Church School 2nd
Fellowship of Delaware Reynolds al 7: 30 a.m., and David
Grade down.
Counly worship service, speaking ~ass and Grant Heb~le at 11
~;=g ~~. ~=b~?.~·Fel_
"The Unending Resurgence of 0 clock. During thl' II 0 clock ser- .
lowship.'
Liberallsm" The service is held 'vlce Lindsay Breakell and Helen
Tuesday, lIIay 15
al the Cu;tis Chapel, Sprlngfteld, Calhoun will be' in charge of .
5:.0 P.M.-Evening Prayer. .
Born in Sl'aln, the Rev. Mr. nursery.
Wednesday, lIIay 16
Baker came 10 this country as a
The Canterbury Club will hold a
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
supper meeting at 5: 30 p.m., and
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
young man. He was educated at at 1: 30 the Young' People's
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
the Unlversily ~f Michigan and I
h'
III
t.
mee
8 '.00 P.M.-Adult DiscussI'on
Harvard Divinily School. In the ows Ip w
Group.
summer of 1952 Mr. Baker went
The May meeting of the Vestry
FrIday, lIIay 18
will be oheld at 8 o'clock on Mon_5:40 P.M.-,Evenin~, Pray~.
10 Salzburg, Auslria as assistant day evening. .
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIE:"'TYc-o-- ,.iir.",t()r of the Salzburg Seminar
Choir rehearsals will be on Mon_
OF FRIENDS
of American Studies, a post-grad- day and Tuesday at 4: 30 p.m. and
uale instItution for European pro- at 7: 15 p.m. Thursday.
Sunday, lilay 13
9:45 A.M.-Meellng for Worship. fessionals from all counlries outA service of Evening Prayer
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
side the Iron Curtain.
11:00 A.M.-Meellng for Worship.
will be held at 5:40 p.m. on TuesChIldren cared for In Whlltier
At the Annual Meeting of Ihe day and again on FrIday al the
House. All are welcome.
Unitarian Fellowship' on May 6, same hour.
JIIonday, lIIay 14
was unanimously voted 10 apply
The· mid-week celebration of
All dayTueodQ,
sewing for
A.
F.
S.
C.
to
the
Unitarian
Association
for
the
Holy Communion will be held
M'lQ' 111
8:00 P.M.~Monthly Meeting for a mJnJsler-al-large.
at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning.
. Bpslness.
There will be a second celebmWednesday. lIIay 16
UNITARIAN
fELLOWSHIP
tion at 9:30 a.m. after Which the
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Bible Class will meet. An Adult
°IRST CHURC~ OF
of Delaware Co ••ty
r..
K.
Discussion Group will meel at 8
CVJ~f:i=ST
p.m.
Wednesday, and at the same
S••
May 13, 7:30 P.M,
•
Park Avenne bPlnw HArvard
WO.SHIP SIIYICI
lime a workshop tor the Church
81d111ay, M'lQ' 13
n.
....
J.......r
.
School teacbers
be ·held.
"I·... of ~- U liar!
Ch-_L of
11:00 A. ".-sundtl)' School.
11:00 A.II.-'ftte , !IIDD-8etibOii
",,"I ~Oft",;'ry
Nd-:will be "Mortals and Immorn. Sw....._ ... Pt...;,......
"'_'1_"
'.,.. U_dr.. I •••,
of
C'••
C'olr , .......
.......
u..r.n.."
Wetlrtl~tI)' .......ning meeting each
Sadat H_
IUHM'S REqUIEM
.-k. .8 P ...., Reading Room,
4fIt Dvtmauth Avenue" open
CURTIS CHAPIL
SUNDAY. IIAY I.L .:. . P.II,
weekdays acept holiiaYB, 18-5
. Old _
- . SowIo9ReId
SILVER OI'FElt'N6 'FOR
FrIdll)'eveJilng, 7-9. Sunday aflNorItI of S_ ..... $praeI •
temon'\, 2'3....:SO'
' -•._ _.SDrI,;....
,;,.....ld.Ids.
....';..._ _...I *ALDENSIAN ORPHANAGE, FLOR,ENCE
1~;~g t.:'-'~~~~p~~~each.1
".y.
3-_
nc:ou:;,
,I••
How 1Pirl.~na)l
~ Maple ilveuue, have retunled
v......
home after 1IP""d'''' tbree week8
brInp mID eolarged ability and vacation motoring throUCh l'Ior-
a
at tb-..... t
lion
t
9 ItS
opportunIV will be brought out ida
the l.esaon SenDon entitled ;;,;;;._ _ _-.._ _ _ _ _ __
''Mortals and Immortala" at Chrts- . f'
L
..
services sunday.
a Ice Dar~e
tlan ScIence
Included In aelecU""" to be
read from the Bible is the tollow1ng (PsBlril 17:15): "As for me, I
will behold thy face In righteousness: I shall be satisfied, when I - awake, with thy likeness."
An invitation is exlended 10 all
PlauIE FRAMING
I
10 altend the 11 o"clock services
PORTRAIT STUDII
at the church on Park avenue.
•
aIel Lanlc Luildrnc~
r=====-;;~;;;;;;;;;~==_,
f
umiture Upholstering
T....hlls
to.Meet
Belden S. Tucker of
Swarthmore and Mrs. Horace .A.
Knowles of WallIngford, will
Bel'1Ie as host_es at the May.
Mn,
•
EXcEU,ENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILlTIES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1130 P. M.
DININ5 100111 .... LOllY All CONDmONID
Com.....bl;, Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
STRATH HAVEN INN
E:
Media
MEdia 6-2176
Open Friday Evenings
Phone Sharon HIli 0734
DRIVE AN
~r:t.f~a..~Th~a~.~2S~Y~. ~"~&~
. ~r~I.~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OLDSMOBILE FOR LESS·
••
SINCE 1878
It Takes the Lowest Depreciation
We have been serving the public since
1878. We .are proud of our digniflecl, c0nscientious service-a service that sets the
standard for the entire pr:ofession.
,
i.
Yale
Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Po.
WALTEI
PAIIIOTT, IIgr,
FIlE PARIIING
Sfate & Monroe Sts.
THOM SEREMBA
Fiye Yeo... of Swarthmore .".rene..
Estimate. Glv.. Without Obligatio.
...
.AMILT DINNin .. IUIT ... TASTI of mlYONI
TENDER $TEAKS .a.d CHOPS Cooked to Order
Photographic Supplies
ROGER
meeting of the west Suburban Alliance of Delta Delta Delta to be
held at 1 pm. Wednesday at the
home of lIlrII. Paul K, Brawn,
Coopertown road, Bryn Mawr.
H,dramatic, Heater. Defroster. Special Steering Wheel
$2495
•
,
NEW 1956 SEDAN, SPECIAL TWO-TONE
j
,THE ~LlVER H. BAIR CO.
. Deal with a suburban dealer who gives you the best value'
for your dollar.
.
DIRICTORS O. PUNERALS
Quality Product - COII.cl."tlou. Service
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
"Customer Satisfaction a Must"
OLIVER H. BAIR, Founder
MARY A. &AIR, PresIdent
Whitaker Oldsmobile, Inc.
Telephone RI 6-1581
-~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
•
CLEAN· RUGS
340 N. Baltimore Ave.
MEdia 6·0100
"Lab
ClOses
Players Club Season
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::~:gr:a:n:d:m:o:th:e:r~~t~o$h~i~s$~da~U~gh~terij
Brighten the Rome
LighteD theRo_work
Lee PAULSON e1_ rorap end ho-.J-.,. ..m
• Utde &eo. ....11_ Ne
d_ Ie n,. _""d .ad ......
batek _
Stlffnes. not removed
.r
• ,-. • •
.
I
Sponsored by
FARA TEMPLE
cOroP -
SAT, MAY 12
,
ever' young and fair, she's Mom, And on her special day, you
want to make her fiappy with a gift she'll' like. Home-maker,
LP,.ulS6tt It Cm.t~1\!
Ca~ PrIce limp • •1'
BAKE SALE
She's the apple of your eye, the flower of your heart ••.
Insured Storage: $2.50 up
Soil Resistant Trealment: $2.50 I
Take Up and Relay: $1.00
e "• •
noon,
3 p.m.
Mr. al
and
Mrs. L. W. Corbetl of
Marietta avenue win ~b.ve as their
guests lhis weekend Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Dunton of Bradford and
their children Jack 'and Charles.
Dickinson avenue entertained last
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Anderson o~ San Dimos, Calif.
Cleaning: 9.x 12. Domestic $7.50
~. . .
play does
deal Island,
with Ihe
family
of Long
theColby
description "family" fits audience
polentiality, nol Ihe. play.
Following the '8:20 . performances tonight and tomor,row, Ihe
curlains will close on club produeiions. until Ihe fall.
Mr .and .Mrs. F. S. Chambers of
Ul.'......
.....
Local Girl Honored
With tln&ical Award
Janet. Hers is a dual role In more
ways than one handled with her
usual competence.
•
Penny Halladay as Constance
Deborsh R e e d e r, youthful
W8li>urton is a vivacious and al- Swarthmore cellist is announced
The Swarthmore Players Club tractive artIsl-widow. Mrs. Halla- as lop winner in the string dlviwinds up its 45th season with day brings enough charm and sian in a r!!Cenl competition for
slde-spllttlng success this week as alIt!re to brighten a dull visit for yOUR. artists. The award W1lS
J. Wll1lam Simmons directs the any hored guesl, Her portrayal is made by the Drexel instJlute Beta
May production "Late Love". gay and convincing, and ii's easy Chapler of Ihe national musical
Fortunate are those' who have to believe the friends collecled fraternity Pi Nu Epsilon and carbudgeted their .lIckets and Iheir over a 20 year period are suf- rled a monetal'Y. prize and an enIlme and can include the Rose- flcienl in quantily and inftuenoe gagemenl as soloist at the annual
mary Casey comedy in their 10 settle any situation.
Drexel Institute Musical Festival.
schedule, for It's well worth the
The threesome of Gordon, CoIA sludent al Swarthmore High
Irip for a gay, hilarious and care- by, and Mrs. Warburton form 'a School, Deborah is a scholarship
free evening at the clubhouse on delightful triangle (which ex- holder al the Philadelphia Musical
Fairview road.
11l1.alrlS perhaps, Ihe play's title), Academy where she has appeared
in various concerts
It's acasl of seven which lakes th at is refreshing in its lightness, ~uccessful1y
.
Ihe slage with apparenl ease and and lack of coyness. Mrs. Halla" and
H recitals.
10' I t Ihe
ay, Mr.
Narbelh and Mr.
er appearance as so. IS a
d
confidence. J. David Narbeth, velI tit I A dil rI
ns du e u . 0 urn,
eran of innumerable perfor- F eighl handle the situalions Drexel Sal
M oc5
beautifully.
curred
ur ay evenIng,
ay .
mances and countless successes
The program engaged other soloist
for the club, appears with his
Providing the young love of the winners, an orchestra, band, and
usual aplomb as Billy Gordon, piece are Philip Kniskern, who choral forces, under the direction
visiting house guest at the formal has played several roles for the of Wallace Heaton and Clyde
Colby home. Narbeth's roles are club, and Beverly McIntire,' ap- Shive.
always a joy, as testified by his pearing for the firsl time before
Deborah is the daughter ot, Mr.
wide following, but perhaps Ihe Ihe footlights. Mr. Kniskeni's and Mrs. Robert K. Reeder of
peak of his sleady,' consistently Malthew Anderson is a commend- Harvard avenue.
line performance here is the pur- able porlrayal of the quiel, cap_ _ _ _~_ _ _
suit of a iady's Imnd.
able, devastlngly handsome young
NEWS "'OTES
. h
th
I man. lIlrII. McInlire does credit to
~ ..
James S. Felg t, ano er ve - a part which could 80 easily be
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fawcett of
eran player lurns in a nolable
South Chester road with their. son
performance as Ihe busy, popular tthYr~Cgal. ~e!he ~::raplr:;::~ YOgU;! Roberl D. Fawcett ftew to Lonauthor of Besl Sellers - a man
d
d Fr
Salurd
f om
across very well indeed. '
on an
ance
ay r
who gets what he wants-usually.
the Philadelphia Airport. During
Elizabeth H. Swan portm,y's
Enid Cochran as the maid their stay in Paris they wllI althe ,difficult part of his molher, Sarah .plays a small pari well. Her lend Ihe Inlernational Trade Fair
Mrs. Colby, who helps 10 achieve excellenl handling of ordinary where Mr. Robert Fawcett will
her son's pleasure of order an~ lines are a wonder of expression be an American observer jn texserenity. Mrs. Swan has played a and skill.
liIes and related induslries.
variely of roles for the Ptayers
All In all, its a play nol 10 be
Mrs. Hugh Peters of Swarlhwilh, admirable skill, and her missed by either the younger or more avenue will enlertaln the
marked versatility comes inlo ac- older counlerparls of club mem- chairmen of the Trlnlly ~oliday
count as mother to Colby and bers and guesls. For although the Fair al her home on Tuesday afler_ I
career Mom, clublady, outdoor girl
she'll love the gift you
chose from our collection I
r ....
100 , ... A.... s-th-. ,.
SW utr...... 606000- CL...w f.4M6
~ . . . . . . . KNOW' c:a.,..t ~
SCHRANK'S
OFFICE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
YOUNG WOMEN.
SPRING S' PEe IAt!
For' Cleaning and Pressing
Men·s Suits and Overcoats
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Cloth Dresses
Moongleam Cotton Plisse
HARRIS' & .CO.
With Nylon Trim
11 Park Ave.
Est. 1912
SWarthmore 6.0504
Gow~s .·Pajamas - Panties
\
Slips - Shadow PrQof
100 FULL TIME OFFICE JOBS. AVAILABLE IN
OUR BEAUTIFUL, NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE BUILDING IN SUBURBAN SPRINGFIELD.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
.
VALUES GALORE IN OUR
/
Beautiful Hose
_.
ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SEC.
RETARIES. GENERAL CLERKS. TYPISTS.
AND KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. HIGH
SCHOOL REQUIRED.
By Hummingbird - Van Raalte - Hanes
....u ••
"c:.
BABY NEEDS
also
MANY OTHER ENCHANTING GIFTS
APPLICATIONS TAKEN DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS
MORNINGS: SAT. 9 A~M. TO NOON.
AFTERNOONS: MON. THRU FRI, I P,M. TO 5 P.M,
EVENINGS: MON" TUES," THURS. 7P.M; TO 8:30 P.M,
c..
OHering a Complete Line of
Cotton Blouses
Swiss Hankerchiefs
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED AT 18 E. SPRINGFIELD
ROAD (COR, SPRINGFIELD ROAD AND BROOKSIDE ROAD)
SPRINGFIELD, (DEL CO.I. EASILY REACHED BY REO ARROW, MEDIA TROLLEY liNE. (SPRINGFIELD ROAD STOPI
AND ARDMORE-DARBY RED ARROW· BUS LINE. PHON!:
KI 4-2336,
Baby Deparlm
OBSERVE OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL
WEEKEND SPECIALS
.Swarthmore Toggery Shop
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUT~~U
l:g.~HomeOllce; IICIOII.'lt!;to,j, ,m.oi,
.
.
5W.60240
8 Park Ave.
< ,
,.
..
"
'.
.
CAR'EY'$
{formeriy TlMtater
neatre Square
,
Ph-.:vt
SWClrthlllore 6-3154
CLASSIFI
•
Jack Prichard
"1 saw it in the SWarthmorean."
May 11, 1956
PYLE
FOR RENT
ALBAN PARKER
FOR RENT-Two bedroom house
New ADd _1111& PlIIu..
PAINTING
excellent locatiOn, newly decor~
new
. . ~ SlDce u..
aled. Avallllble at once. Call Bittle Two
16 ounce gloves two
and
PIANO TUNING
Real Estale. SWarthmore 6·0111. pairs practice gloves. Two' head
.1IoDe __ 8-I11III
protectors,.
punching
bag
and
ap.
CARPENTRY
FOR RENT - Third lIoor apart- paratus. $15. Call SWarthmore 6ment partly furnished. All utll- 6183.
iUes. Air conditioner. No chll- =~-=-:-:-:=-SWarthmore 6.8761
dren, nb pets. Suitllble couple or FOR SALE - Magnavox Radio• LmERS
Driv.wa,. o.d ••
~
one person. SWarthmore 6.1860
phono console, white oak. Two
1.l1t ••d a....,......
·PROGRAMS
or SWarthmore 6-5250.
12 inch speakers. MalChtng record
Stone and Cement Wort
storage cases. $45. THE MUSIC
·CIRCULARS
Top Soli. Fill Dirt, Soddln9 and
FOR RENT Beach coltage BOX, 10 Park Avenue.
.....h...... Soli. by tho ....".. 0< Load
Avalon, wonderful view, four FO
•
FORMS
~ Also IulidOHl' Work
bedrooms,
two
·balhs,
aulomatic
R
SALE
Mushroom
soil
for
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
washer, refrigerator-freezer new
lawns and shrubs. Delivered.
MAd'... 6-3675
eleclric stove. Available June, end Cal1 WAsbburn 8·5773.
AND SON
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
of Augusl, Seplember. MEdia 6- FOR SALE Small birdseye
0704.
maple desk around 75 years old. Swarthmore
Sw .......... 6-144.
KI3-1497
$25. SWarthmore· 1.-3977.
Tile Floors • Plastic Tile FOR RENT - Ideal apartmenl
~~~~~~~~~~~~
WILLIAM BROOKS
for a couple. Second lIoor. PriPERSONAL
Moden Kitchens
Ashee
& Rubbi.h Removed
vate entrance. Garage. $85. Avail-p
--ERS--O-N-AL _ I am the repreAlterations
ESTATE NOTICE
LaWJl8 Mowed, General
able June 1st. Phone SWarlhmore
sentative for World Book En- I!STATl!; OP LI!lONARD C. ASHTON,
1401 Rldle, Avenue
Haulinlr
6-2513.
cyclopedia in the Swarthmore deceaeed, (Late of the BoroUgh of
236
Bard'nl'
- Ave:-, 1IIOrton, Pa.
Swarthmore,
Del&w
.....
county.
Pa.)
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished area. Call SWarthmore 6-6638 tor
CHester 2-4759'
LB'1IERS
Testamentary
on
the
above
room to young man. Centrally an appointment. Mabel W. Hutch_ Bstate have been granted to the
205689
located. 112 Rutgers avenue. ii5so~ni<';n;(TAr-"",-===-==== unclerBJgned., wbo request aU pemIl8
6-3889.
PERSONAL-Painting, carpenlry, having claims
the BBtate of the decedent to make
EMIL SPIES
general
maintenance,
work, known the same. and aU persona tnI:
FOR RENT - House'- unfur- elc.
William
McGarry, lawn
714 Creg_
W.td.....,
debted
to
the
decedent
to
make
pay_
nished, Ihree years old, stone han
Grace Park. KIngs_ ment, without delay. to
Former',. of F. C. Bod, • Sons
front, single colonial half block
CONSTRUCTION
RUTH POI IBR ASllTON.
R". Watch and
from school. Three ~ large bed128 Yal, Ave.
Ezecutrlz,'
.Clock
Repairs
RESIDENTIAL AND
two bathrooms, powder
Swarthmore.
Po.
f09 BIm Avenue,
room, modern kitchen, dishwashSwarthmore,
PB.
COMMERCIAL
Or to her Attornelll:
er, recreation room. Garage. AvalClaUde C. SmIth, EBq,,' and
able July 1st tor two years occuDuane, MOrris &; Heckscher.
INTERIOR DECORATING
Alterations·
pancy. $150 a month. 547' West1817 Land Title BUilding.
minster
Avenue, Swarthmore,' PERSONAL -'- Bicycles Repaired. Ph11a.. 10. Po.
Slipcoven, D,.p.rre., 'aper H.ng.
at-&-l1
Phone SWarlhmore 6-4323 for apParts, accessories. Milt Glass _
lng,
'.Iorlor .nd &t.rlor P.lntlng.
335 Dartmouth Avenue
pointment.
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205
LEGAL NGTICE
H.n.., J(. Savard
East Baltimore Avenu·e, Clifton
Pursuant to Act ~No. 198 ot 1951.
FOR RENT - Furnished apart- Heights. MAdison 6·0713. OppoSpri.gfleld
1(I."w.'" 400161
J. F. BLACKMAN
notice Is h ....by given that under the
ment four rooms, two adults. site Cllfton Theater.
proVisions
ot
said
Act
every
reaJ.dent
Can SWarthmore 6-2047.
or inhabitant of tbe Swarthmore..
SW 8-6818
PERSONAL - . Belvedere Con- RUtledge UnIon Bchool D!.strlet upon
I~·'J" RENT--Swarthmore.Charm_
valescent Home, 2507 Chestnut attaining the age of 21 years, and
person
21 years of age or over
four bedroom, four 'bath, sireet , Chf!S t er. Edge 0 t S warlh- every
becomIng
a realdent
or inhabItant of
more.
Aged,
senile.
chronic,
COD- this SChool d1atrfot shall within 1::1
~~1~~;t Lovely
home for
July
and
terrace and valescent men and women. Ex- months thereafter notify Assessor
r~;:-:-::;;---.-~::--::--........
Two car garage. KI 4- cellent
foods, spacious grounds. Prank L.
Blue Cross honored. Sadie D. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, of his be~
FOR RENT - Fan-cooled modern Pippin. proprietor. CHester 2- ""mlng of age or becomIng' a resl~
5373
or fnhn.bltant of this schOOl dishouse near College Campus.
=:-:-::---::_______
Any person failing to give said PRUNING
SPRAYING
June 18 - Sept. 1. Call KIngs- PERSONAL _ Piano.tunlng spec- a.. esser the sforesald notlllcation
wood 4-1500,
iallsl. Member ASPT and NAPT. shan be subject to the penalty set
'or local service
said Aet. T, CARPENTER
FOR RENT - . Apartment-Coun. Will do minor repairing. Leaman, torth In SAMUEL
Call
try. Three room, airconditioned. Klngswood 3-5755.
Secretary
furnished, in beautiful old slone PERSONAL _ Upholstery repairs; _4_-2_7-8_t_ _ _ _ __
KI
17'/2 S.Chester Rd. K14.17oo P~nnsylvania farm house. ,Garage, seats - $9.50 UP. large chair rebeautiful grounds for outdoor liv- upholstered _ $35. to $40. SPE.
LEGAL NOTICE
';:~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~
lng and gardening. Easy access to CIAL SALE OF UPHOLSTERY
NOTICE IS HEREBy GIVEN THAT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Wilmington
and Philadelphia CLOTH _ Regular $6. reduced te: pursuant to SectIon 687 of the
business. Adults only. Westtown $3.50 per yard. More than five "Public School Code of 1949'". the
... .
years of Swarthmore re'erences. Proposed bUdget for the Swarthmore_
r ____;;;;;;_____;;;;;;_.12120-RI.
J.'
Rutledge Union SchOOl DJstrlct for
FOR RENT-Modern apartment: Thom Seremba, phone Sharon the school year JUly 1958 to JUly
ROOFING
living room, bedroom, tile bath, Hill 0734.
1957 will be avanable for public Inkitchen-dinette, laundry privi- ;;PE=RS:;;;O~N:;AL:;';'--=~n:-:'-dl:-o-a-n-:d:-:'te-:-Ie_ apectlori at the COllege Avenue SchOOl
GaHers
I
BUDding Omoe of the Swarthmo.re_
eges, halt blDCk f rom station. $75.
vision service. L\.iI
Complete stock Rutledge
UDlon School District from
Warm·Alr Heating
Available n ow SWarthmore 6- of tubes carried. Robert Brooks, May 22 to June 11. 195.6 between the
3811.
Cali K1ngswood 4.0800.
houra of 9:00 a,m, and 4:00 p.m"
Earl, Ma, to Janua.., ,
Air Conditioning
FOR SALE
after which time at a meeting Of the
LOST AND FOUND
_
of. SchOOl ,Directors of tbe
Sheet Metal Worle
Wallingf~,d Hill.
FOR SALE -. RCA-Victor Crest- :----==::..:..-==:....:..::..=:.::.~-I SWarthmore-Rutledge UnIon School
d Radi
Stone Residence
LOST Child's torloise shell District. after fUrther consIderation.
h
woo
o-p ono console. A:M- gll;lSses and dark 'blUe poplin tbe flllal bUdget of the Swarthmore_
Large living " dining room.
FM and new three speed Webcor jacket, size 12. K1ngswood 4- Rutledge UnIon School DistrIct WIll
changer. Ample record storage 0323.
be adopted.
'
Three bedrooms
SAMUEL T, CAR.Pl!:NTJm.
space. $65. THE MUSIC BOX 10
Park Avenue.
'
FOUND _ Lady's brown suede
Secretary ,
2!1z Baths
Box48 SWGllhmore6..o74G FOR SALE - Tennesse Walker. 'belt on SOUth Chester road.-Call 4-27-3t
$200 per Month
Very versitile'· 'horse. Jumps for at Swarthmorean Office.
ri~~~;~~;;;;;1
wel1, has been hunted., Owned by
WANTED
HIBBERD BROTHERS
Dr. Hnward C. Schultz. Seen 'by _ _ _ _--=:.:.::;===-____
appointment only. Phone WAsh- WANTED _ Baby stanClard size
216 W. St... St.
b::uor~n[i8~-5~7;j7~3·~~w:Eboo;;:-;;;;;;~ crib. Phone K1ngswood 4-1335.
MEdia 602960
FOR
SAT,F-;-Piano"Ebony, "new" WANTED _ Young man with a
~
car desires work of any kind.
console, direct blow action. Pri..
vate owner. Mosl reasonabl... Please cal1 CHester 3-8651.
MEdia 6-3519.
.~
FOR SALE - Two rugs, reduced. WANTED-Doctor's family wants
Musl sell. 9 by 12, 8 by 10. Also
unfurnished four bedroom home
two wardrobe trunks and one or apartment tor at least one year
round mirror. SWarthmore 6- beginning 1st July. MIdway 2.
3180.
.
5808.
'~~
FOR SALE - Pennsylvania lawn WANTED - Day's work Monday,
mower, 8. Large traveling case, . Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OIl. ....ns • _ COMDI'~ 011. I'UIMACI!i
5.
stands, bird cage and day. Call CHester 2-6820.
_
When You Change to
Oil IOIUII. Oil ••n"lIu~ WAlit "IAII.'
3. Grass sickles, ,prelty WANTED Work Wednesday
'----il~;;;,..
TV chairs, all like
and Thursday or half time job,
ATLANTIC
SWarthmore 6-6920. 319 Brighton avenue•.__ .,._ _ . _
DAY and NIGRT
For Prompt Service
OIL BURNER
TO BROWNIE
Duplicating
.Service
_______
rid.,
•
Food Market
Pol Roasts 59c lb.
Oven Roast 79c lb.
BONELESS
RATH BLACK HAWK
Braunschweiger·
•
39c
8 oz. package
, (Free Cats Eye Marbles)
ATl:ANTIC
=-:-::=:--___.......;--:.....;:.:..:,::.;...-_
-
HEATING OilS
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
IN TIME TO PUT CLOTHES AWAY
$500 MONTHLY
Call
VAN ALEN· BROS.
Ridley Park
SW 6-4742
WAS-2440
Startfn9
ICIlary
for· 2
...cutive-type
~I.am."
to rapres.,.'. large Ecutem
financial corpoNffon. No travel. SQ,..
uperfMce and abll", desr,.ec( tsfabo
lI,hed ... ,Ident, 2S-4O rears old, mo,...
""bl.
""I. . .
ritel,
of cnluml'nl mponslbTl.
requntlnV lnhrYt.. pI~
IndlKl. bri., ~nol hldoty, 011
,.pu. con.denlal. Our salllln", haw
.,... IlIformed of fills ad. lox A. L
~"""lI'ICM'ean.
123 E. 23rd Street
"I saw ilin the Swarthmorean.'!
Philip M. Sweeney
James W. Lukens
James W. Lukens, Jr.
"Satisfying Service"
RW ESTATE
INSURANCE
D. Petric:lt Weith
SWEENEY & LUKENS
523 Welsh St~, Chester
CHESTER
WINDOW
CLEANING
CHester 3.7183
CH 3-2530
.Tir.:'~:::..
• Upllot....., cr. .....
. . . . CI.a.htg . . " • •1_
.FIoor Weal..
.W........ CI••••
.W",CIs •••
.V_II. . .. .
.WI.... CI•••Ia.
2 Ibs. 79c
pc
'.
KRAFT·S
Margarine
2 Ibs.49c
... ···KRAFT',S
Mayonnaise
pint
Margarine
2, Ibs. 49c
Hellman's' Mayonnaise
quart 69c - pint 39c
"
- - - - -
.
- -- -- -- - - - ---
LAST WEEK
:re~nch
650 Baltimore Pllre
Springfield, Del. Co., Po.
SWarfilmoN 6-0450
Klngswood 4.1234
SUNDAYS and BOLIDAYS .
J~
A. GREEN
MAKE YOUR H()USE HUNTING EASY?
Stop in and inspect photos of all hOuses available in Swarthmore, Walli,",gfo~d-Rutledge and
Media area.
Realtor. "
-
,
,
/
Methodists Receive
20 New Members
Twenty new members. were received into the membership of
the Swarthmore Methodist Church
April 27 by the paslor, the Rev.
John C. Kulp, and the congregation, Those who joined are:
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd E. Kau1f~
man and Mr. and Mrs. Landis T.
Lucas of Swarthmore; CarOl Bean,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Downing, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard B. Mason, and
Mrs. Walter K. Sherwin of Wallingford; Mrs. Armand St. Pierre
of Grace Park; Mrs. William Bate
of Rutledge; John Krafl and Mr.
and Mrs, Ross Watson ot Ridley
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus S.
Nicholas of Aldan; and Mr, and.
Mrs. James MOrrJISb arid Frank B.
Ozmun, Jr., of Chester.
(Plastic Refrigerator Bag Free)
\
Modernage Nylons 59c pr.
(Full Fashioned)
KEEBLER'S'
BuHereup Cookies
WHY NOT?
Biird & II_rei
- -
•
Dinner Napkins 2pkg.37c
1II0NDAY TBBU SATURDAY
.
'!he
2 Boxes for' 25c .
HUDSON
NOON
was
Letter to the Editor
Fried Potatoes and Potato PuHs
Florist
CARNS
nouncement had been made, only
one spectator and one press representative attended the initial organizational meeting of the Boro
Planning Commission.
garden lovers fenced in their gar.
During this meeting, it
sugdens, the children as well as their gested that written invitations be
elders would lose much of the senl to the local Property Owners
The oplDl..... e x p _ below are
beauty
of their'home village.
Association and to the League at
thooe of the lD41v1dnal writers. All
As to patting a strange dog's Women Voters to have represenletters to Tile 8wartbmo....... mD8t
be 81/111ed P8eudon)'lllna may be
head as he passes through town, tatives sit in on future meetings.
DBed It tile _
Is known to the
EdItor. Letters w1II be publlahed that ls a most dangerous custom. Otherwise, there was the majority
ODly at the dl8cretloD 01 tbe
If a parenl wishes to.' teach· his feeling, with Councilman Carroll
E41tor.
children to love and care for a concurring, that future meetings
pet, 1 am sure the best way to do should be either completely closThanks CoUncil
ii is to have a uwhole time pet'~, ed sessions or briefly open for
To the Editor:
one kept al home and nol roam- public presentation before an exThe two tetters in your April ing over other people's gardens.
ecutive session. Fortunately, the
27 issue in regard to dogs versus
I seeded my lawn a few weeks lone dissenter, Raymond Dengardens were inost interesting. In ago and several days laler a pack worth, was strenuous enough in
these days of speclal1sts, we all of 17 dlllereni dogs crossed my protecting these views to have a
agree that a Specialist in any sub- yard, most of, them stopping to definite decisIon deferred.
ject is well quallfl'ed to speak.
give the lawn a long scratch with
Do most ot the Commissioners
This trainer of dogs has stated hlDd teet. None of these, dogs actually feel the residents of
that the dog wlll be happier, more were immediate neighbors. My Swarthmore are too immature to
useful and more loved by every- neighbors have children, dogs and attend their meetings? Do they
body it he is train'ed and fenced. gardenS and they seem to love agree· with Councilman Carroll
Certainly few childrel1see or pay their dogs enough to keep them that there already is too much
much attention 10 their own dogs fenced in and by doing so are also
publlc discussion at town meetif they are allowed to roam, for teaching their children respecl ings? Are other local organizathose dogs leave their premises for others' property.
tions as the Woman's Club, Lions
early in the mornings and after
Thanks to
Police Force and and Rotary, Business Association,
deslroying weeks of work for Borough Council for enforcing the etc., to be denied a chance for
many garden· lovers, they return laws -of
community.
potential contribution or a.Si""
home tor a snooze only to be off
Garden AND Pet Lover
tance? Are the churches and
agaln to commit the' same des-·
school
board to be excluded from
Iruction.
Cl_ CorporaUnn?
boro planning activities?
Children love beauty of gar- To. the 'Editor:
Where' will the voluntary condens as well as pets and it all
Although a prior news an- tributions of an Ellwood Cha~
man or a· Charles Russell be it
,e
the boro plarinlng commission be7
comes a "closed corporation?" .
Respectfully,
RICHARD B. WRAY
BROCK'S
Diluzio and Sons
SERVICE
Herman M. Bloom
(without regard to meter)
FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH _
$1.45 per Dozen Boxes
Formerl,
We can't have' lIowers unless we
seed
Can't keep them unless we weed.
So let's cultivate a more tolerant
view
,
And restore our dogs liberty anew..
'our
NUCOA
TIBI'ElV
OIL HEAT
o0
,
EXTRA SPECIAL
•
3·7803
HOW
g
BONELESS
BlILDIIf& CDJlSTRUCTIQI
George Myers
o
Swift's Premium
-
Furnished Home
DA2E?
---
BARTLEII
,For Rent
1 too like tulips, daftodlls and such
And cockers, terrier. and plain
muts
I like r06es, snaps and Queen
Annes lace
But alas, petunias don'l lick your
tace.
Weekend of May 10. 1956
-
r
I
•
~===========~
,==.
/T~'NI(
Consumer's Co-Operative Ass'n,
of Swarthmore. Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
-'----====:-:,.:.:...-___ ..
l
(not long for this world)
Swarthmore dogs, tied and loose
Now again predominate the news
It seems to be torever thu~
Between April and August
It's the dogs we cuss.
•
GENfRAL CONTRACTOR
'=============
I".e 7
FRESH
Local .. ,Beets
2 bu. 19c
Local MushrOOlls lb. 49c
Cal. CartOI$
2for2Sc
, Cello Poks
Plnls- Half Gallons,
"IIMIL's 'ICE CREAM
Open Ci faucet anywhere In the house, day or night,
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean.n
and ypu instantly command the service of a net.
work of reservoirs, storage tanks, pipe-lines, pumps,
laboratories ••• and the service
of skilled man.
power,tool
Yes, Springfield Water is always th,ere because
of the mod.mfacilities - and the ceaseless vigi0 ~rps of trGi~ed m.n and women - pro¥ided by PhiladelphicaSubvrban Water Company•
Ianoeof
----
SPRINGFIELD WATER
..
'=::
Don't Wait
Time to
Order Now
NAME TAPES
For
Camp - School - Home
,
•
P...., 8
THE
Church To Receive
.' FRIENDLY CIRCLE ' .
Memorial Chimes'
TOMEET THURSDAY
Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Young of
Wa11lDgford, formerly of Swal'thmore have presented a set of indoor chimes to the Church of the
'Brethren, 3601 Garrett r 0 a d,
Drexel Hill in memory of Mrs.
Young's mother, the late Mrs.
Kathryn S. Herr of Landisville.
The new organ consul and
chimes will be dedicated Sunday
May 13 at 4 p.m.
The Friendly Circle will iather
Thursday, May 17, at the home of
Mrs. E. D. Brauns, 411 Vassar
avenue, for the final meeting of
the season.
Members will discuss the allo-,
~atlons of their monies, part of
which was earned at the benefit
card party on AprU 26.
The group contributes principally to Camp Hope, and Camp
Sunshine, as welJ as to individuals
suggested by the Community
Nurses.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester' road entertained
over the weekend Miss Louise G.
Lewis of Rye, N. Y.
WEST LAUREL HILL
CREMATORY
lellB.ot Ay.. • ....y. City'
LI... 1.1.,Cpwrd
IVrrld,. 3·U22
Service In beautiful
cremation, choice of urn,
a permanent niche within
tneans of everyone, can be
talned in advance of need.
, You.. inqulTJI is I"mted.
•
• The Registered Pharma.
cist who compounds a p ....
.aipdon holds your health
in hi. hanelt. We accept aod
Ueaaure this respon.ibility.
Turn to US con/ideody for
.kiUed professional servo
Ice, quality ingredient5 aod
uniformly fair price.. Prescription. are our specialty.
IGamet
Season's
Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Jagel ofvilllted with their son-In-law and
Riverview load are entertalnlnl daughter Mr. and Mrs. William A.
about ten friends Saturday even- Prouty·of Jacksonville.
,
K." •• to Meet
Swarthmore
, ' _ .elrls ing with an HawaUan Luau party. ,
captured their
"atra!Ib~ laMr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh have ' Members of the Kappa Kappa
crosse victory of,; 'tile, ,'QlI in returned to their' home on Colum- Gamma, sewing' group will meet
their game with I~ I'rfday bla avenue fQllowlng a two Tuesday, May 15, at the home of
on th~ home tleld~'"'!.f~.rwas week 'vaeation in Florida Slid; Mrs. FlOrence Broomall, 201
9 to 2.
Havana. During their trip they,' South Chester road.
Scorers were Barbara ZiegeDtus
with 3, Joan H<:9'errway and Pat
STORE HOURS: Mon~ay thru Thursday 9;30 to ,5:30 P. M •.
O'Neill with 2 each, and' Mary
Friday 9:30 to 9, P.M. '.;..;.. , ; Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
Phiillps and Jane Valentine each
with one..
dn the same afternoon, the jayvees suffered their first defeat
of the spring from Shipley's team,
losing out 4 to 5. Local scorers In
this match were Pftsy McGonigle,
2; and Susan Braun and Randa
Roes:! one each.
Fullio.
The Garnet met keen competliion and sportsmanship at the
EDGEMONT AVE.; 7TH & WELSH STS.
annual lacrosse Play Day held at
the Lower Merion High School on
Saturday. The elrls, 'through fine
catching, passing, and overall
teamwork, came out on top in the
finals over Shipley, 4-0.
The team arrived at the finals
after beating George School 3-0;
Radnor 3-0; and Sprlngside 2-1.
Fourteen schools competed in,
the, Playday, sponsored by the
Philadelphia Women's Lacrosse
Association.
DRUGSTORE
May 21,22
First Roor
troUa,,~enta,~.,jta
I
•
• COOK VEGETABLES WITHOUT
WATER EVEN CORN ON THE COB
• BACON COOKED IN A PAPER
TOWEL
• CUP·CAKES IN
50 SECONDS
• WARMS LEFT-OVERS IN SECONDSFRESH AS CAN BE '
• BAKE A POTATO IN 4
MINUTES
• COOKS WITHOUT HEATNEVER HOT
r.
Everyone"s invited! Com'e in and s-.e
t·he newest innovatio, ns in kitch.en equipment and kitchen p.1 anning. Every
display unit cc;tmplete to the tiniest detail.
'
',~
Their new automatic Home Dishwashers with the
"Easy-Quick" installation.
I
SINKS •• d CA.INETS
There's a thnll' awaiting you the day you
step into your bHutiful !lew 6_va
""en designed for convenIence and servIce.
The Finest Made - ~
.
• TIE ••IIIT .Fe. ce.. ~ Til', 01••
• I .", .... ; ;
!Cit-
Wo"cf'~ lcr,•••rMallu'actu,.,
0' foocf ancf Klr.".n Machin••
THERMADOU
_Bilt·in;_ electric
- -..
.range
... '-
Cool, dun,
..
--.~.
-
..
safe electrical cooking at its
finest with these beautiful waist high ovens
with warming drawer and counter top bum-
en.
Quaker Maid Cabinets •••
Revco Built In Refrigerator •••
Cabineh created in wood by Master Craftsmen designed to make your
worlring hours easier and shorter.
,
with built in Freeurs MMtI, possible a new kind afJtitchen beauty and
canvenience. ::;.:' •
<
No Kitchen Job
Too.Large
or
...
.
, Too S.all"
.
.
,CUSTOM
KITCHENS BY CHURCH
' .
.
Convenient School
SRA Regl"stratl"on Set
For Monday, Tuesday
\
, ..........woo.
3'."
Carpent'
er t0'speak
At 1WV Lune'bean'
pre-s,c~ool
'::ebH~.ues o":':::W·~~I:'c1>tr.'e"
'in~luded -;;:lJPre'
Malone Appointed Mgr.
At Philco Corporation
'
WATCH THIS RANGE
I8.SO PER YEAR
Cbildren and teachers of the
inA
River- ColJege Avenue E 1 e men tar y Recention & Tea Sunday Church Sunday, May 20, at 4
School are pJanning for their ari
0:o'clock The Junior and Junior Nearness to Home Conview, Avenue
exhibit and open house tonight
Will Honor Exhibitors,
High Choirs, directed by Mrs. F.
Regulations
sidered Chief
from 7:30 to 9: The hours are
Guests
William Sullivan,. III, and the .
early so that the parents and
Church Choir, directed by Frank
Issue
Swartbmoreans might get bit- brothers and sisters may come to
Forty-live local artists are ex- A. Mader, will lead in the singing
Sustained by the annual dinner
ten tbls
but at the mo- see the exhibit.
hibiting 69 paintings this week at of hymns 'and hymn anthems.
tendered it by the seventh grade
ment it seems the bites are more
Mrs.
Ruth McDowell,
art the Swarth1)1.ore Woman's Club_
Frank H. Thompson, organist of ilirls cooking class, the Swarth_
apt to come from mosquitoes than teacher of the e 1 e men tar y
,
Immanuel Episcopal Church, WIl- more-Rutledge School Board fac'
house, 118 Park avenue, during the
from dogs.
grades, will be assisted ,by guides 22nd Annual Exhibition sponsor- mington, will . assist in the service ed 20 parents of young pupils'
'
. ' Is
and play organ selections based brimful of suggestions for the
Borough Council d covered, from the ,various rooms. From
,
Monday evening, that its plan to Mrs. Lavina K. Hurst's room, the ed by the club's art division.
upon bymn tune..
first hour-and-a_half of Its Weduse the College's sprayer to pro- guide will be Katie TolJes; Irom
The exhibition, open to the pubThe Rev. John B. Rowland, nesday night session. Objective of
teet residents from the perennial ,Mrs. Barbara Keyes' room, Judy lic today
tomorrow between pastor of the church, will conduct the parents seemed to be to k.ep
winged pests: falled because the Couriney and Markel Furness; 2 and 5 p.m., and 7 and' 9 p.m., the service.
an elementary school north of !he
sprayer Is in poor condition and from Mrs. Witter's room, MolJy includes both oils and watercolo"s
rallroad ,at any cost. Oniy one
the College does not plan to re- ,schumacher and I;onnie Furness. in landscape studies, portraits and
seemed to see increasing disadpair it.
From the third grade up, in ad- still life. On Sunday afternoon, an
vantage in maintaining elemen_
tary and high school classes on a
Council decided to write to ditlon to the guides, workers ·wlll invitation tea ",111 be held for t h e ,
Sprlnglleld Township, which does demonstrate their skll1s in the art exhibitors and guests, in charge
connected site as the latter apIts OWn spraTing, to see if it could room. Susan Beesinger from Mrs. of Mrs. George Warren and Mrs.
proaches a 700 enrolment. Sugfurnish eqlilpment or service to Grace Witter's room
work- Charles Mitchell, assisted ·by Mrs.
Primary Sessions Begin' gestions offered ranged from buying College land adjacent to the
SWarihmore. An expenditure "not ing in clay; from Jean McCreight's 'James Shapleigh and Mrs. A. E.
exceding $100" for mosquito con- room, the guide. is Jane Aaron LongwelJ. Mrs. Avery F. Blake,
June 18; Summer.'
high school lor a new elementary
trol between now and next Coun- and the worker In art apprecia- chairman of the art division, and
Club June 25
building when the junior high
cU meeting, was authOrized. tlon is Mark Good.
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, club
school requires the present ColThe
Swarthmore
AsCouncilman J. Roy CarrolJ deRonnie Hoge is the guide for presl'dent, wU'I be hostesses, and
. ti
'
. t ' Recreation
tI
f
th lege avenue school, to moving the
at
the
tea
tables
reglS
ra
on
or
Wl' lJ be u "s . Stan- socIa on s
manded "something be done NelJ Wiseman's room and Bob
uu
UI b helde high schools to the Rutgers aveGil-' Msurnmdaer
ley MacMillan, Mrs. F. LeRoy
quickly" and suggested the' Bor- Baker will work on a medieval,
.
on y program
May 21, w
and ,e
Tuesday nue site where the Board has pro.
ough be sprayed weekiy all sum- shield in wood. Gall Donovan wlJl bert, Mrs. Samuel Gurin, and M
22' fr
10
til 12
posed to concentrate all elemen_
Mrs. Longwell.
BY
J
om
un
noon t
ill
be drawing on felt.
and from 1 unUJ 3 p.m. In the ary fac ties. A new elementary
mer.
Stephen Bancroft, seventh grade
Workers from Phillp Swayne's
Coinmittees in charge of the ex- American Legion Room,Borough building on the playing field In
student, presented a petition pro- room are: Betsy BreakelJ, soap hibit Include Mrs. William Allen Hall.
the rear of the high school, a
Mrs. J. Archer Turner wl1\ be several story building on the Rivtesting the Borough's new dog carving; Jim Tolles, lettering; Ral1l\l1n, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Shap_
ordinance. Many of the 136 slgn- Jerry Liddell, perspective. The leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gilbert, In charge with Mrs. Lucian Burn- ervlew avenue field, and buying
ers had Umited their protests to guide Is Midge Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacMi11an ett, Mis. Alfred Boyd, Mrs. Rich- up old houses to convert into
certaln ');1 the several points of
and Mrs. Longwell.
ard Noye and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe classrooms or to ,tear down to
COinpl8illt' made by ·the petition.
M. Theodore Lee ,and Mr. Shap_ aSsisting her.
make area for new school houses,
Stephen said 10 people approach_
leigh printed the .name and title
The
and primary were among the myriad ideas preed, had ,refused to sign the petl- :
cards; Mrs. A. M. Lackey made sessions ooliin' June 19 and con- sented to the Board.
tlon.
the posters and provided hostestor. six weeks. Free play, Vice-president Dav11l Vlnt, pre.
Council ,also .received two ' let- .
.
ses; Mrs. A. P.
was
' and crafts, games
siding iii the absence of Board
tars
' "'The
., .
'in
!SIfllent )loiw,:!.Jones, Boa r d
restriction of canineS. One of Voters in Delaware County,' held we
'
(Continued on Pa.e 5)
(Continued on Page 6)
yesterday morning at Whittier
Summer Club, for children who
House.
The business
meeting
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
have completed third grade, inbox
luncheon
was followed
byand
an
In'ormatl've and Illustrated talk
eludes o{ganlzed team games and
.'
The aDJlual Memorial Day a great variety of handcrafts. This
on "Creek Valley Preservation in Parade will be held Wednesday, program under Jerry NowelJ, beDelaware County", by M. Todd May 30, at 10 a.m. 1& was an- gins June 25; and also continues
James L. Malone, Dartmouth Cooke, executive director of the nODUced this week by Ute for six weeks.
More than 200 Girl Scouts,
avenue has been appointed man- Delaware County Planning Com- American Ledon Com""Ulder
Brownies and adult leaders took
Leagueofbaseball
forinterboys advantage of reservations made
ager 01 engineering and adminis- mission.
•
,John E. Gensemer, ,Jr. Presl- upJunior
io 14.years
age, and
trative services for Phllco, CorThe Swarthmore league. was dent Judge Henry G. Sweney
last falJ, and migrated bag and
mediate
'basebalJ
for
boys
14
to
16
poration'. Government and In- the hostess tbls Year for the ' will be the' speaker.
years will be coached by Bill baggage last weekend to Camp
dustrial Division engineering de- leagues from Radnor, Haverford
All. veterans and Ortranizatfons Reese, assisted by Lee Swan,
Sunset Hill, the "camp that cookpartmeht.
and Upper Darby, lind the two are invited to participate
ies built."
In his new capacity, Mr. Ma- new provisional leagues, ThornFour troops of intermediate
Girl Scouts, accompanied by the
lone wlll head a grOUP which is bury and Nether Providence.
responsible for administration,
On Monday, May 21, at I p.m.
m'
four .Junior High "Pioneers" arbudget, parts and environmental the local League will' hold its
rived at camp ,on FrIday aftertesting and reliability.
membership me e tin g during
The R..,ruilment Committ"l' ol noon, in time to enjoy supper.
_
'
Swarthmore's Blood Donor Day, They were joined Saturday mornBefore joining Phllco in 1955, luncheon at the Ingleneuk. SamMr. Malone was associated with uel C. Carpenter, chairman of the
wish to thank alJ who contributed ing by the Junior and Senior High
North Ameri';an Aviation, Inc. at propert:\( committee of the SwarthPresident Courtney' .Srnlth of to the program conducted last School troops, who occupied the.
Downey, Calif., and Westinghouse more~Rutledge School Diistl,lc1Oj Swarthmore College has announc- Thursday at the Woman's ClUb.
primitive unit.
Electric Corporation at Lester.
will speak on the school building ed that WUlis D. Weatherford, Jr.,
At the same time the committee
Activities of the Scouts includHe is a native of Carthage, problem.
has been promoted to an associate reported that 176 appointments ed:
Those planning to attend should professor in the department of were made to donate to the bank;
Fifth grade--N a t u restudy
Tex., where he graduated from
""
~·,rth age HIgh Sch 00.I H e a ttend- caII uU'S.
u_
H ans B
orei at KI 4 - 0171 'comes
economics.
from Dr.
Blue
Weatherford,
Ridge, N. C.,
who
Is 108 pm
. ts were take n; 21 do no.r s under Mrs. Arthur Moscrip,' SIX'th
ed' the College of Marshall at by Saturday, May 19.
a graduate of Vanderbilt Univer- were rejected; 16 cancelJed; 31 did gr"de-lashing, tree planting, and
Marshall, Tex., and received his
sity and received a B.D. from V.,I" I not come; and 6 persons stopped general improvements in RockB.S. degree from the University Jr. Assemblies Com.
and his M.A. and PHD. from in without an appointment.
glen Tent Unit, under Mrs. Kenoi Texas and his Bachelof of
N
d fo 19"'6 57 Harvard.
Among the donors were ap- neth Stuart; junior and !!enior
Laws degree from Temple Unir ll·
proximately 10 people with 0- high-tree planting, setting up
versity. He Is a member of Pi Tau
The Annual Meeting of the
During the war Dr. Weatherford Negative blood for which special tents, bean hole and outdoor cookSigma, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Swarthmore J'nnior Assemblies worked with the Methodist Com- pleas was made two weeks, ago. ing under Mrs. Hans Borel, Mrs.
ella: f~- itl
missIOn
on WorldFriends
Peace and
with
In concluding thel'r repo·rt the Roy McCork
d ....
"_'s. C. H.
Alpha D
. 'a",m es and an Was h eld at the =.. oman'Club·
s
00 the
American
Service
e,ian
associate member of the Ameri- May 9. Reports of the year's actcommittee commented, "This Is a Yarrow, Jr.; and campcraft unit,
can Society' of Mecharilcal En- Ivltles were" read and approved. COmmittee in its European !eJlef fine reCord for a con'lnnity the under Mrs. Maurice Webster _
program. In missfon
1951 he served
an size of Swarthmore".
lashing, clearing of picnic areas,
gineers.
The main item of business was eXploratory
for theOnSerMr. and Mrs. Malone have three the election of the committee to vice Committee's technical assistand bean hole.
ance projects in India.
NAMED FOR PROMOTION
High spots of the week-end inchildren, Margaret, KathrYn and serve for the 1956-1957 season.
James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. T)Jeodore W. 'Dr. Weatherford has been on
W. David Webb of WYnc!'te, eluded the All-Camp Campfire on
Prescott 'were chosen as commitformerly of Swarthmore, has been Saturday evening, with snacks
ENCEPHA,LITIS VICTIM
tee chairmen to be assiste
Mrs. J. Archer Turner, ford have recently re.":'ued
....~
from the Jenkintown Trust Company, organized, by Mrs.
' and
,
, C. H. Yarrow's
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Jr., co-chalrmen. Mrs. Edward H.
in 1 di
h
h did
it was announced last week.
senior trOoP, and the Sunday
,
a year
n a w ere e r e - M r s . WillJa
'
The son of Mr. and
m mOrning Scoul's Own, organized
Scihoenbel'g of Harvard and Lafay- AlJen, secretary; Mrs. James W. search on Land Reform on a Ford
ette avenues, was rushed to the Clifford, treasurer.
Foundation Grant.
Webb of South Chester:rotld, by Mrs. ROy McCorkel and her
isolation division of the Delaware
The class hosts are Mr. and
Mr. Webb was previo"sly in the Junior High girls.
'
Coun- Hospital by ambulance Mrs. J. 'Harry Beckman, seventh
s· ...., trust d,eparlment.
'Saturday mOrning the Scouts
.. afternoon when It was grade; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. I • •r.de PICIIIC.I
Monday
were joined by six Brownie
The annual teoth grade picnic
Ope. Nig" .. 5'.....
troops" who spent the day on 08discovered a caie'of the measleS SilVers, eighth grade; Mr. and
had ,turned Into encephalitis. Mrs.· Irwin G. Zimmemuin, ninth for students and parents will be
SproUl 0Lset vatory on the C8D1_ lure walks; c;oo1dng o~< open
. Michael's IIIUly child friendt as grade; 1(.. and Mrs. WlJllam P. held, tomOlTOw attemOOD from a pUs WIl1 have Its final Open N1gbt fires, and learning to handle
Well as their ~ have beft Taylor. 2nd, tenth' grade; Mr.
until dusJ< at the Sun on A. A. of, -the. college ;year On '
camp tooIsbd e.:I~t, 11l1der
earnestI7 praying ·,tbat he will Mrs. x-.neUt.P. Stuart,
'l'heraln
the dIrecti...,. of Mrs..James Tay.
Pnll tbroUah this, ~ous compU· grade; and Mr. and Mrs. John
has ~ a fur ODe' week later,
i1lvi.1ed to attel!d·1I4.._
tor
Mrs.
eia,tbt.
", -' ,
CUlQlldWlllftla •
. 1 0 o'clooik.
will,~
Today from 12 Noon until 9 P.M. at our show:room
3 Park Avenue, Swarthllore
"SWAR1BMORE, FRIDAY, May 18, 1956
~nd
See the'Demonstration of the Tappan Eledronic Range
,
Registration
su~mer,
Trimmed with Chantilly lace at hem.
• gl•
.
Easy to Iaun der - requires
no .
Ironln
White only.
;
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SRA
=!~:::gt~ool LocalWorkArtistsat Clubhouse
Display ~r:~r.::.s;~:~~~~~~:~ Twenty Parents Ask
::';al~:;~~ ~~:~e~:
Size
~LlNGERIE-Speare's
COI.I.1W/i:
LlnRAf/Y
.
Mosquitoes, Dogs ~tiH ~t
Bones of Contention
Council Revamps
46 to 52
You Don't See Wiled You WGnt-A.lrfor It"
8WAR'fflMORIC
t.
VOLUME 28 -- NUMBER 20
Size
34 to 44
405 D~rtmouth Ave.
o'
May 21, 22
S LIP
THE PREP ,SHOP
•
~'If
Registration
Nylon Tricot
Built Up
Shoulder
Ages 6 to'18
L1 brary
SRA
BUY MOTHER
AGin FROM
SPEARE BROS.
•
Spring,
Suits and Sportcoats
Colie~
l'r- •
(0''''•
Sale!
CATtUiRMAN"S
Swnrtlu:lore
Swarthmore
May 11, 1956
200 PartiCipate In
,Weekend Camp"Out
Weath""
R .
e•• o'rd'ecelves
Conege Promoll'on"
Blood Donor Day
Gathers 108'
a~e
eleYellIUt'll'IeIdin~viIJe.
de;, ' '.' '
..
~te
Z2.Tbecou
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
PUjre
8
TIlE SWARTBIIOBBAN
Church To Receive
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
Memorial Chimes
TO MEET THURSDAY
Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Young of
Wallingford, formerly of Swarthmore have presented a set of indoor chimes to the Church of the
Brethren, 3601 Garrett r 0 a d,
Drexel Hill in memory of Mrs.
Young's mother, the late Mrs.
Kathryn S. Herr of Landisville.
The new organ consul and
chimes will be dedicated Sunday
May 13 at 4 p.m.
· Is ..:HIiU1:
~---IRiverview
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jagel of
Garnet GIr
road are entertaining
Season's Fourth Win about. ten friends .~aturd.y evenKappas ta Meet
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh have
Members of the Kappa Kappa
returned to their home on Colum- Gamma sewing group will meet
bia avenue following a !wo Tuesday, May 15, at the home of
week val!ation in Florida and I Mrs. Florence Broomall, 201
Havana. During their trip they' South Chester road.
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.
•
BUY MOTHER
AGIFT FROM
SPEARE BROS.
.
~
I·
'"
Q.
If'
< ("
'
.-'-....
Suits and Sportcoats
Ages 6 to'18
Size
46 ta 52
THE PREP SHOP
•
Q
%
"-"
.LlNGERIE-Speare's First Floor
"If You Don't See Wltat You Want-Asic for ,t"
cIA lIS
2.98
Trimmed with Chantilly lace at hem.
Easy to launder - requires no ironing!
White only.
405 Dartmouth Ave.
-~-
.
S LIP
Size
34 fa 44
~IIlIllmmIRIIIIlOllnIllDIDIIIII....nHilm:allasss-...
1rDInllnlHftmmnnlUlnnllllQllf1IImlllnrnllllRUHI;mmmlmmnmmllHlllllJJlnllmnnnlllllllDllllllJllllllrnn_lIIIIIIIIIIIImnm..
~
_iij.....
II4i'lIIlII...- - ,
.~
; See the Demonstration of the Tappan Elec:tronic Range !i
I
::
Today from 12 Noon until 9 P.M. at our showroom
a
:
3 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
I~
=
~=
;:5
=
~
~
WATCH THIS RANGE
.
5
• COOK VESET ABLES W I T H O U T . BACON COOKED IN A PAPER
WATER EVEN CORN ON THE COB
TOWEL
=
•
~
;;;
:_==
i~
WARMS lEFT.OVERS IN SECONDS-
•
FRESH AS CAN BE
BAKE A POTATO IN 4
•
CUP·CAKES
50 SECONDSIN
•
COOKS WITHOUT HEAT-
MINOTES
""'.. HOT
Everyone's invited! Come in and see the newest innovations in kitchen eq~ilpment and kitchen planning. Every
d
display unit complete to the tiniest etal.
-",'
Thei,
"OW
a,tomati< Hom. Di,hwa,h .., with the
~
=
SINKS and CABINETS
There's a thrill awaiting you the day you
step into your beautiful .new Geneva ~it.
chen designed for convemence and servIce,
i
V i t c hen A d._
.I."-!JThe
Made~Finest
Cool, clean, safe electrical cooking at its
finest with these beautiful waist high ovens
ad, ~"'- • TIE 10BAIT .Fe. co. ~ TlOY, OliO
Wo,Id's la,ge.t Manufaclurer af Foad and Kitchen Machin..
Quaker Maid Cabinets •••
e .
with built in Freelers make possible a new kind of kitchen beauty and
convenience.
No Kitchen Job Too Large
CUSTOM
with warming drawer and counter top bum.
rs
Revco Built In Refrigerator •••
Cabinets created in wood by Master Craftsmen designed to make your
working hours easier and shorter,
~r
Too Small
KITCHENS BY CHURCH
3 Park Avenue, Swarlh.ore
5~
==
=
~
I
;=:=
i
. ; ;
THERMADOL;:
55
]3iU-inele(Jtricrange
a51
"Easy-Quick" installation.
!!!
I
~
a
:;
Registration
May 21, 22
. SWAR1BMORE, FRIDAY, May 18, 1956
'3,50 PER YEMI
Hymn Festival Sunday
AtWallingfordChurch
Twenty Parents Ask
Convenient School
Children and teachers of the
A Hymn Festival will be held
in the Wallingford Presbyterian
River- College Avenue Elementary
Church Sunday, May 20, at 4
Reception
&
Tea
Sunday
School are planning for their art
view Avenue
o'clock The Junior and Junior Nearness to Home Conexhibit and open house tonight
Will
Honor
Exhibitors,
High Choirs, directed by Mrs. F. .
Regulations
from 7:30 to 9. The hours are
side red Chief
Guests
William Sullivan, III, and the
early so that the parents and
Swarthmoreans might get bitIssue
Church Choir, directed by Frank
brothers and sisters may come to
ten this sUlllmer, but at the mo- see the exhibit.
Forty-five local artists are ex- A. Mader, will lead in the singing
Sustained by the annual dinner
ment it seems the bites are more
Mrs.
Ruth
McDowell,
art hi biting 69 paintings this week at of hymns and hymn anthems.
tendered it by the seventh grade
apt to come from mosquitoes than
the Swarth~ore Woman's ClubFrank H. Thompson, organist of girls cooking class, the Swarthteacher
of
the
elemen
tary
from dogs.
grades, will be assisted ,by guides house, 118 Park avenue, during the Immanuel Episcopal Church, Wil- more-Rutledge School Board facBorough Council discovered,
from the various rooms. From 22nd Annual Exhibition sponsor- mington, will assist in the service ed 20 parents of young pupils.
Monday evening, that its plan to
and play organ selections based
Mrs. Lavina K. Hurst's room, the ed by the club's art division.
brimful of suggestions for the
use the College's sprayer to proupon hymn tunes.
guide will be Katie Tolles; from
The
eXhibition,
open
to
the
pubfirst
hour-and-a-half of its Wedtect residents from the perennial
The Rev. John B. Rowland,
Mrs. Barbara Keyes' room, Judy lic today find tomorrow between
nesday
night session. Objective of
winged pests, failed because the
pastor of the church, will conduct
Courtney and Markel Furness; 2 and 5 p.m'l and 7 and 9 p.m., the
the parents seemed to be to keep
service.
sprayer is in poor condition and
from Mrs. Witter's room 1 Molly includes both oils and watercolors
an
elementary school north of the
the College does not plan to reSchumacher
and
Connie
Furness.
in
landscape
studies,
portraits
and
railroad
at any cost. Only one
pair it.
From the third grade up, in ad- still life. On Sunday afternoon, an
seemed
to
see increasing disadCouncil decided to write to
dition to the guides, workers will invitation tea will be held for the
vantage in maintaining elemenSpringfield Township, which does
demonstrate their skills in the art exhibitors and guests, in charge
tary
and high school classes on a
its Own spraying, to see if it could
room. Susan Beesinger from Mrs. of Mrs. George Warren and Mrs.
connected
site as the latter apfurnish eql.lipment or service to
Grace Witter's room will b~e work- Charles Mitchell, assisted by Mrs.
proaches a 700 enrolment. SugSwarthmore. An expenditure Unot
ing in clay; from Jean McCreight's James Shapleigh and Mrs. A. E.
gestions
offered ranged from buyPrimary
Sessions
Begin
exceding $100" for mosquito conroom, the guide is Jane Aaron Longwell. Mrs. A very F. Blake,
ing
College
land adjacent to the
June 18; Summe~'
trol between now and next Counand the worker in art apprecia- chairman of the art division, and
high
school
for
a new elementary
cil meeting,
was authorized. tion is Mark Good.
Club
June
25
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, club
building when the junior high
Councilman J. Roy Carroll de-.
Ronnie Hoge is the guide for president, win be hostesses, and
The
Swarthmore
Recreation
Asschool
requires the present Col ..
manded Hsomething be done
Nell Wiseman's room and Bob at the tea tables will be Mrs. Stan- sociation's registration for the lege avenue school, to moving the
quickly" and suggested the BorBaker will -work on a medieval ley MacMillan, Mrs. F. LeRoy Gil- summer program will be held high schools to the Rutgers aveough be sprayed weekly all sumshield in Wood. Gail Donovan will bert, Mrs. Samuel Gurin, and Monday, May 21, and Tuesday nue site where the Board has promer.
be dra wing on felt.
Mrs. Longwell.
May 22, from 10 until 12 noon posed to concentrate all elemenStephen Bancroft, seventh grade
Workers from Philip Swayne's
and from 1 until 3 p.m. in the tary facilities. A new elementary
student, presented a petition proCommittees in charge of the ex- American Legion ROOlD , Borough building on the playing field in
room are: Betsy Breakell, soap hibit
include Mrs. William Allen Hall.
testing the Borough's new dog
carving;
Jim
Tolles,
lettering;
the rear of the high school, a
ordinance. Many of the 136 signMr.s. J. Archer Turner will be several story building on the RivJerry Liddell, perspective. The Raiman, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Shap..
ers had limited their protests to
leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gilbert, in charge with Mrs. Lucian Burn- erview avenue field, and buying
guide is Midge Campbell.
certair. ,4f' ; the several points of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacMlllan elt, Mrs. Alfred Boyd, Mrs. Rich- up old houses to convert into
complailtt'C made by ·the petition.
and Mrs. Longwell.
ard Noy" and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe classrooms or to tear down to
Stephen said 10 people approach_
M. Theodore Lee and Mr. Shap- assisting her.
make area for new school houses,
ed, had refused to sign the petileigh printed the .name and title
The pre-school and primary were among the myriad ideas pretion.
cards; Mrs. A. M. Lackey made sessions begIn June 19 and con_ sented to the Board.
Council also received two letthe posters and provided hostes.. tinue for _ six weeks. Free play.
Vice-president Davill Vint, preters from residents regarding its
The six Leagues of Women ses; Mrs. A. P. Shenkle was ill music arts and crafts games and siding in the a bsence of Board
,
restriction of canines. One of Voters in Delaware County, held charge of flowers ,dUring -the "·story ··tclIing are included
in the
these lauded. Council for the mea- their CDunty Annual Meeting week; and Mrs. Charles L. Boyle program under Mrs. Franklin Presi¢(ent Donald Jones, Boa r d
Property Chairman Samuel Car(Continued on Page 6)
yesterday morning at Whittier was in charge of tea decorations. Robblee.
(Continued on Page 5)
House. The business meeting and
Summer Club, for children who
".EMORIAL DAY PARADE
box luncheon was followed by an
have completed third grade, ininformative and illustrated talk
cludes oJ;'ganized team games and
The annual Memorial Day a great variety of handcrafts. ThIs
on "Creek Valley Preservation in
Parade
wlll be held Wednesday, program under Jerry Nowell, beDelaware County", by M. Todd
James L. Malone, Dartmouth Cooke, executive director of the May 30. at 10 a.1IL it was an- gins June 25, and also continues
avenue has bE!en appointed man- Delaware County Planning Com- Dounced this week by the for six weeks.
More than 200 Girl Scouts,
ager of engineering and adminis- mission.
American Legion Commander
Junior League baseball for boys Brownies and adult leaders took
trative services for Philco CorThe Swarthmore league was John E. Gensemer, Jr. Presi- up to 14 . years of age, and inter- advantage of reservations made
poration's Government and In- the hostess this year for the dent Judge Henry G. Sweney mediate baseball for boys 14 to 16 last fall, and migrated bag and
dustrial Division engineering de- leagues from Radnor. Haverford will be the speaker.
years will be coached by Bill baggage last weekend to Camp
partment.
and Upper Darby, and the two
All. veterans and organizations Reese, assisted by Lee Swan.
Sunset Hill, the "camp that cookIn his new capacity, Mr. Ma- new provisional leagues, Thorn- are invited to partiCipate
ies buil!."
lone will head a group which is bury and Nether Providence.
Four troops of intermediate
responsible for administration,
On Monday, May 21, at 1 p.m.
Girl Scouts, accompanied by the
budget, parts and environmental the local League will hold its
f?ur Junior High
artesting and reliability.
membership me e tin g during
rJved at camp on Friday afterBefore joining Philco in 1955, luncheon at the Ingleneuk. SamThe Recruitment
of noon, in time to enjoy supper.
Mr. Malone was associated with uel C. Carpenter, chairman of the
Swarthmore's Blood Donor Day, They were joined Saturday mornNorth American Aviation, Inc. at property committee of the Swarth.
.
wish to thank all Who contributed ing by the Junior and Senior High
Downey, Calif., and Westinghouse more~Rut\edge School District
PreSIdent Courtney .smith of to the program conducted last School troops, who occupied the
Swarthmo~e. College has announc_ Thursday at the Woman's Club. primitive unit.
Electric Corporation at ~ster.
will speak on the school building
He is a native of Carthage, problem.
that Wlllis D. Weatherford, .Jr.,
At the same time the committee
Activities of the Scouts includ_
as been p.romoted to an assocIate reported that 176 appointments ed:
Tex., where he graduated from
Those planning to attend should professor In the departnlent of
Carthage High School. He attend- call Mrs. Hans Borei at KI 4-0171,
.
D W th f r d w h o were made to donate to the bank;
Fifth grade-N a t u restudy
ed the College of Marshall at by Saturday, May 19.
economflcs. Br'l eRa'dger °N
,c . 108 pints were taken; 21 donors under Mrs. Arthur Moscrip; sixth
I b'lt
e,
. t d 16
d 31 d'd
d eI h'
Marshall, Tex., and received his
te 0 f Vuean d er
acomes
gra d uarom
1
"
u. Dlver. ., IS were reJec
e;
canceIIe;
I gra.
as lng, t
reeipt
an'mg, and
B.S. degree from the University
Sl't
. ed a B .D . f rom Y a Ie.not come;
and 6 persons
stopped
general Improvements
y a nd recelv
·th
. 1m t
iT
U'
d MIn RockK
of Texas and his Bachelor of
and hi M A
nd PH D f m In WI out an appOin en.
g en ent nIt, un er rs. en ..
.. a
. . ro
A
thd
thStt·.
d'
Laws degree from Temple UniHarv rdS
mong
e onors were ap- ne
uar; JunIor an Semor
versity. He is a member of Pi Tau
a .
proximately 10 people with 0- high-tree planting, setting up
The Annual Meeting of the
Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Swarthmore J'unior Assemblies worked
Duringwith
the war
Weatherford
the Dr.
Methodist
Com- Negative blood for which specIal tents, bean hole and outdoor cookAlpha Delta fraternities and an w~s held at the Woman's Club on mission on World Peace and with pleas was made two weeks ago. . iog under Mrs. Hans Borei, Mrs.
associate member of the Ameri- May 9. Reports of the year's act- the American Friends Service
In concluding their report the Roy McCorkel, and Mrs. C. H.
can Society of Mechanical En- ivities were read and approved. Committee in its European \relief committee commented, ~~This is a Yarrow, .Jr.; and campcraft unit,
gineers.
The main item of business was program. In 1951 he served on an fine record for a coniunity the under Mrs. Maurice Webster _
Mr. and Mrs. Malone have three the election of the committee to exploratory mission for the Ser- size of Swarthmore".
lashing, clearing of picnic areas,
children, Margaret, Kathryn and serve for the 1956-1957 season.
vice Committee's technical assistand
bean hole.
James, Jr.
NAMED FOR PROMOTION
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. ance projects in India.
High spots of the week-end inW. David Webb of Wyncote, cluded the AII-Camp Campfire on
Prescott were chosen as commitDr. Weatherford has been on
ENCEPHALITIS VICTIM
tee chairmen to be assisted by the faCulty of Swarthmore College fonnerly of Swarthmore, has been Saturday evening. with snacks
Michael Schoenberg, four-year- Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner, since 1948. He and Mrs. Weather- promoted to assistant secretary at served from a primitive kitchen,
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Jr., Co-chairmen; Mrs. Edward H. ford have recently returned. from the Jenkintown Trust Company, organized by Mrs. C. H. Yarrow's
Schoenberg of Harvard and Lafay- Allen, secretary; Mrs. James W. a year in India where he did re- it was announced last week.
senior troop, and the Sunday
ette avenues, was rushed to the Clifford, treasurer.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. William morning Scout's Own, organized
search on Land Reform on a Ford
isolation division of the Delaware
H. Webb of South Chester road, by Mrs. Roy McCorkel and her
The Class hosts are Mr. and Foundation Grant.
County Hospital by ambulance Mrs. J .. Harry Beckman, seventh
Mr. Webb was previously in the Junior High girls.
trust department.
Monday afternoon when It was grade; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Saturday morning the Scouts
discovered a case of the measles Silvers, eighth grade; Mr. and
were joined. by six Brownie
had turned into encephalitis, Mrs. Irwin G. Zimmennan, ninth
The annual tenth grade picnic
Ope_ Night at Spro.1
troops, wbo spent the day on naMichael's many child friends as grade; Mr. and Mrs. William F. for students and parents will be
Sproul Observatory un the cam- ture walks, cooking over open
well as their parents have been Taylor, 2nd, tenth grade; Mr. and held· tomorrow afternoon from 3 pus will have its final Open Night fires, and learning to handle
earnestly praying that he will Mrs. Kenneth P. Stuart, eleventh until dusk at the Sun Oil A. A·lof ·the college year on Tuesday, camp tools and equipment, under
pull through. this serious compli- grade; and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Field In Feltonvi\le. The rain date May. 22. The community is cordial- the direction of Mrs. James Taycation.
bas been set tor one week later, ly Invited to attend between 8: 30 lor, tor third grade, and Mrs.
Carroll, twelfth grade.'
Saturday, May 26.·
!!lid 10 o'clock.
. CCaDtlaue4 OIl PII&e 4)
SRA Registration Set
ForNionday, Tuesday
Nylon Tricot
Built Up
Shoulder
Spring
C,CR/P'"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SRA
I
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
Sale!
DRUG STORE
May 21,22
~
VOLUME 28 -- NUMBER 20
(or."
Service in beautiful chapel.
cremation, choice of urn, and
a permanent niche within the
means of everyone, can be obtained in advance of need.
Your inquiT'y is invited.
CATHERMAN"S
Registration
Mosquitoes, Dogs Still Art Exhibit Tonight Local Artists Display
• At College Ave. School Workat CIubhouse
Bones 0f ConIentIon
Council Revamps
aelmont Ave. above City'
Llae, lala.Cpwyd
IVyrldge 3.1122
...
SRA
ing with an Haw811an Luau party.
WEST LAUREL HILL
CREMATORY
,.
l'r.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road entertained
over the weekend Miss Louise G.
Lewis of Rye, N. Y.
• The RegiSlered Pharma.
cist who compounds a prescription holds your bealth
in his bands. We accept and
treasure this responsibility.
Turn to us confidently for
skilled professional servo
ice, quality ingredients and
uniformly fair prices. Pr.
scriptions are our specialty.
SVTnrth.r.!ore Colleglr Library
Swarthmore
May 11, 1956
I
Carpenter to Speak
At L'WV Luncheon Mon.
Malone Appointed Mgr.
At Philco Corporation
200 PartiCipate In
Weekend Camp·Out
I
Blood Donor Day
Weatherfor· dR·
ecelves Gathers In. 10S·P·mtS.
Committe~
College·Promotl·on· ·
I
I
I
~d
I
I .
I
Jr. Assemblies Com.
Named for 1956.57
I
P.on. lOeglwood 3 8866
"Pi~neers"
May 18, 1956
1j1g 8"ABTBMOREUI
pqe2
I
the birth of their third chfld and Thursday, )lay 8 In X·nJregau
swarthmore J un! or Woman's B~, N. Y., will aerve as first son, Thomas Frederick, born Hospital.
bOth past and present, at best man. The ushers will be
dinner this evening at her home Masrs. Donald M. BeardwODd, DalMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Mrs. J. Albright Jones, chair- on Thayer road. Mrs. Forsythe Is lam E. Blandy, Jr., Welter J.
_ Sales and Rentals man of the swarthmore Branch,
advisor to the junior club. CanUe)', Jr., Harty C. Strauch, R.
American Red Cross, will enterMrs. Donald crosset of River- Graeme Smith, and Ensign FredTHE, MUSIC BOX
1aln officers and members of the view road will have a eocktail eric It. Conover, ~
10 PAIIl AYiNUI
IWAIlTHNOU
board at luncheon today fpllowing party Sunday afternoon in honor
PlIo•• KhMJlWood 3-1460
the annual meeting this mornln& of Mr. and Mrs. A. WUUaID Bass
FETE BRIDE
at her home on Elm avenue.
of Ogden avenue who are moving
Miss Jean Ellen Holman, guest
Dr. and :Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer to Brazil at the end of June.
of honor at a tea and misceu8neous
of ogden avenue have been en- 'Miss Ruth C. Webb of South shower given recently bY Mrs.
tertalnlng for the past several days Ohester road Is entertaining as her Harvard C. Wood, Jr., of Wynnetheir daughter Mrs. Ross G. Allen guest for a few days of this week wood. Mfsa Holman is the daughand chfldren RosS, Jr., and Jean Mrs. Carola B. Williams of Ossin- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. HoIof Savannah, Ga. Mr. Allen will ing, N. Y.
man of College avenue.
BEAUTY SALON
arrive this weekend' to make a
Patty Seybold celebrated her ,Mfsa Holman's, marriage to Mr.
short visit before taking his fami- seventh birthday last week with a 'Seymour S. Preston, 3rd., son of
TULIP TIMIIS TUNE.UP TIME
ly home on Sunday. The Mercers' neighbOrhood party at her home Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pi'eston, Jr., of
9 South Chester Road
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and on Amherst avenue. She Is the Media, will take place Saturday,
CaD SWarthmore 6-0476
Mrs. Thomas Mercer with Holly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. September 8, in the swarthmore
Emily, Michael and Tommy of SeybOld.
Pi'esbyterian Church.
Actlv. M_.... of ... Swartto_re ...I_HI Assoclatltt_
Baltimore, Md., will spend the day
Mrs. John M. pearson of Cornell,
BIRTHS
with them tomorrow.
avenue spent a recent weekend in
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Pi'ovldence, .R. I., visiting he~ son
Mr. and Mrs. FrederiC Schoff
Schmidt of Dickinson avenue spent
a semor at Brown Un,ver- at Park avenue' announce the
the weekend visiting in Richmond, slty.
birth of a daughter Karen Leslie
'
Va., with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. . Mr. and Mrs. Vl. Marshall Schoff who weighed six pounds
Councill, former residents of Schmidt of Dickinson avenue en- eight and a half ounces when she
Springfield.
tertained on Wednesday and arrived Sunday, May 13, in Tay417 DARTM~UTH AVENUE
Miss Alice Craemer of Harvard Thursday of last week Mr. and lor Hospital.
avenue and Miss Janet Becker of Mrs. William McNagny of Fort
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Schoff
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Garden City will return Monday
Ind., former cassmates at of Michfgan avenue and Mr. GerCLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
from a three week triP to Spain. swMrarthHmore CIOllHeootge. f Laf tt aId H. EftIng of Lancaster are the
.OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
During their tour the two made
. enry.
0
aye e little girl's grandparents.
d
S
stops in the Azores, at Lisbon, avenue returned home Friday
Mon ay Through aturday
Portugal; and visited in Ma
Daily Dinners 90c to $1.85
i
Seville, Valencia, Vigo, Oporto, Admiral Hetter and Major Lange of Fort Defiance, Ariz., announce
FANCY SANDWICHES
May 18, 1966
11IE SWAR11IMOREAN
Pqe3
Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale Robert Dohert)/
High School Nine
Racks Up 3Wins
Personals
The
IN RE: LEONARD
.
I
State Auto Inspection
-,
.. '
,
PASSED this 14th day of May, A. D., 1966.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
(Seal)
Wayn~,
\1~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~
ASHTON
To those who knew him Leo d Ash "
tude but mature judgmen a
nar. ~n was a man of youthful attidirected his talents into b~in:ana~~ WIth an open. mind, a lawyer who
sur~ce company, a. helpful fri~ndn who d~~ga:~e;:ttalvke.of ahlalrdge life inmumty projects Be •
Ing 0 of corn.
. .. ' . ,l'Vlcemen and women knew that the S rth
W
S el'Vlce
ComlIllttee was anxious to assi t th .'
. wa more ar
and under his chainnanship We of theSI ~m, It met In Leonard's home
ard's years on Borough Coun'cil and th B oca gove~ment remember Leondone, decliIied to worry and had a rea~y o~ o~ Adjustment. He got things
untimely death' nd ad' t h'"
. smI e or everyone. We regret his
. qualities and ~c~mplisc:'m:n:=. minute In recognition of his helpful attitude,
BEW DROP INN
, and
Pontevedra,
in Spain.
'of
AvlaUon
Supplynaval
Of- the
birth Cooper
of a daughter
Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin
J. Faulkner
flcethe
of Naval
Phfladelphla
touring
Beniston
in GanadaCarrie
Hos~
of Dickinson avenue entertained bases in the South Pacific. During pital, Ganada, Ariz., on Wednes65 of their Pi'esbyterian Church the trip 'Mr. Hoot had an oppor- day, May 16.
Neighborhood Zone at, a coffee tunity for weekend visits in Hong
Mrs. Cooper is the former Mary
hour following the church service Kong and Tokyo.
Ann Hook, daughter of Mrs. O. M.
Sunday, to introduce' the neW
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner Hook of Strath Haven avenue and
chairmen of the zone, Mr. and Mrs. will entertain members of the col- the late Mr. Hook. The baby's
John Spencer of Yale avenue. Mr. lege varsity and junior varsity paternal grandparents are Mr. and
and Mrs. Faulkner are the reUr- men's tennis teams at a steak sup" Mrs. Clarence H. Cooper of Pi'osing chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. John per tonight ~n the garden of their peet Park.
Schott and Mr. Donald Mathis, as home on D,ckinson avenue.
Dr. Cooper, who Is on active
representaUves of the church, also
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Dart- duty in the United states Public
attended.
mouth ave~ue returns today from Health, Seivtce, is serving on the
. Mrs. Wiiliam H. Webb of South a short v,slt with Mrs. Thpmas staff of the Fort Defiance HospitChester road was guest of honor Callahan of Drexel Hill at her al.
at a family dinner given Sunday summer home in Stone Harbor, \
by her son and daughter-In-law N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. W. David Webb of
of Winsted, Conn., are receiving
Wyncote, in celebration of her
NAMES ATTENDANTS
; congratulaUons on the birth of
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. R. Graeme Smith of Farm-j twins, Stephen Taylor Arnold and
The Rev. E. Fay Campbell and ington, Conn.. will be matron of Jesse Reynolds Arnold who were
Mrs. Campbell of Cornell avenue,
at the marriage of h,er slster_, born 1\Iay'-I5•
who saUed Friday for England, in-law, Miss Shirley Smith, daughMr. and Mrs. Walter Means
will arrive tomorrow in Uverpool. ter of Mrs. Walters Smith of Wal- Reynolds of Glen Ridge, N. J.,
The Campbells will spend a month
and Mr. Stuart Smith of formerly of Swarthmore, are the
driving through Wales and the
Conn.
grandparents.
Lake c<>untry" of England, and
Miss Smith's marriage to Mr.
--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Moranother month in the Scandinavian Ralph Ea'rle, Jr., so.n of Mr. and
countries before going to Edln- Mrs. Earle, Jr., of Jenkintown, roW of Rutledge have announced
C.
By THOMAS W.HOPPER
President of Council
Attest ELLIO'IT RICHARDSON
Borough Secretary
APPROVED this 14th day
of May A.D., 1956 •
JOSEPH REYNOLDS
Burgest
MAY 1st to JULY 31st
SPRING Motor Tune
Lubrication
Remove WINTER WORN Oils
DRAIN and FLUSH RADIATOR & BLOCK
AUTO. LITE Batteries
GULF Gas & Oil
ROBERT J. ATZ. Mgr.
•
OVER 175 HORSEPOWER
IN RESERVE I
.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
you're
Opposite BorC)ugh Parking lot
SW 6·0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette
Closed Saturday
.t , P.M.
II==============;\ :~~~i:~~~i:~~~~i:~~~~~~~i:~~~i:~~
burgh where Dr. Campbell will attake place Saturday, June 13,
tend lecture courses at New Col- In the Swarthmore Presbyterian
lelle, University of Edinburgh. Church.'The Rev. Joseph P. BishSUBSCRIPTIONS
They will sail for home on the S.S. op will officiate.
FOR ALL
Parthia, arriving In New York on
For her bridesmaids Miss Smith
MAGAZINES
August 11.
has chosen Mrs. Dallan E. Blandy, MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told and Jr., of Bethlehem, sister of the 313 DarimouUl Avenue
their daughter Miss Polly Told of bridegroom, Mrs. E. A. Branoh of swarthmore a-2080
Park avenue, drove to Lewisburg Short Hill, N. J., Mrs. David
Saturday to attend May Day fes~ Fulton of Cleveland, 0., and Mrs.
tivlU"s at BuckneIl University. Clyde L. Nash, Jr.. of Devon.
MIss Told, as Bucknell's 1955 May
Lt. Robert M. I'Iiggs, USAF,of
Queen, crowned the 1956 queen at r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-'
the 3 o'clock ceremony Saturday.
The Tolds were accompanied by
Mrs. Told's niece Susan Driehaus
Swarthmore, 'a.
of Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliams
FrI. and Sat•• M.y 1B • 19
J. Arthur Rank presents
and children Howard and Jeff
Mlcha.1 .....ra...
spent the weekend in BalUmore,
, ,
Md., visiting with Mrs. Gilliams ''THE NIGHT MY
NUMBER CAME UP"
parents Mr. and Mrs. Claymore
c·1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil
I
COLLEGE THEATRE
OWERS
Sharpened
,
Sieck.
~
Jean Collenberg of Dickinson
avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Collenberg, will celebrate her eighth birthday tomorrow with a magic party for her
. second grade classmates.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher
and Paul, Jr.• and Linda of North
Swarthmore avenue, will spend
the weekend in Ventnor, N. J., as
the guests of Mrs. Zecher's mother
Mrs. Martha Fisher.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe will
entertain board mem,bers of the
An unusual film treat from Englandt
Fridqy Features 7:26 and 9:35
Saturday Features; 6 - 8 -10
"MYSTERY OF .LACK "UNGU"
For C.II'rn lah ..." 1. P. N.
PI•• COLOR CARI'OONS, COMEDY
and First Ex~lttnQ Cnapter
"GHOST RIDERS'
OF THE
,
WEST"
Su.....d M•••• M., 20 & 21
A ~omed, for the whole famllyll
Tom Ew.1I I_
"THE 'LIEUTENANT
WORE SKIRTS"
fCtnemascope and TKhftlcolor)
Features 7:30 and ':30
T.... &W..... May 2Z & 23
Morton Flower Shop
M""'
_
....
W-EDDI-'IIG IOUQUITS
O,po..... ' .•.L StatI..
CORSAGES
RIIU.tl DESIGIIS
It
campi."'. anforqettabl. expttriencell
"UGErSU"
&rand Priu Winner Venice Rim FtldiYCII
look. Magazine descrbies this picture 01
.
"superb""
Feature 1:30 and ,,30
DIll'S., Fri.... Sat.
May 24. 2S.H
... .....
It. me dUll .,,:I:arp1.1Ce hi Clom",U
~.,
,
...... HULAT'S HOLIDAY'"
Bring in your Lawnmower nOW
before the rush stam. We wm
accurately sharpen it to a razorcutting edge, Clean, oil and adjust it so that it will cut your
gra.s clean - making your lawn
look like "velvet".
We specialize on sharpening
and servic;ing aD makes of h.nd
and, power mO"!''''''' And, reo
memtier, by ~aving your mower
sharpened at least once each
season, you not only enloy an
easy _ running, smooth - cutting
mower, but it
make your
WI"
mower last .for, yean!
••"
Afl Wort ~.iI,..,
......i:p Mower Sistice
B.lli.. _
,.. .. WoadlIlllClA"Sprlngfl.,d, , ..
(. n••_~ ,I , .... llallt.) .'
...........,•.
Tlte Swarthmore Recreation Association,
annaunces
its
Summer Program for 1956
REGISTRATION: Monda" May 21. and Tuesday. MClY 22.
,
from 10 until 12 noon, .nd from 1 until
I p,m, 1n tile Amerlcan Leg/on Room.
Borough Hall. '
1. PRE-SCHOOL - Sis weells beglnn1nlr IUDe 18, 1958, Monday through Friday, 9:00-11:45 a.m., at Rutgers ,Avenue
School.
.
For children 3 years (oily September 1, 1956), 4 years,
pre-kindergarten and post-kindergarten.
LIMITED to 30 CbDc1ren In EaeJa of These Four Ace Groups.
Fees:
$15.00 for one child.·
$25.00 for two or more children In the same family.·
2. PRIMARY - Six weells beIrIDJIhtg .Jane 18, 1856, Monday
through FrIday, 9:00-11:45 a.m., at Rutgers Avenue'
School.
For children who have completed the first and/or
second grades.
'
Fees: $10.00 for each child.Maximum per family Is $25.00.· ,
Mrs. Franklin Robblee and' her staff of UaInfld' t ebers and
assistants will administer these programs. Games, music, arts
and crafts, story-telling are included.
'
'.
S. S1JMMER CLllB - Sis weeks ~ IUDe 211, 1858, Monday through Friday, 9:00-11:45 a.m., at College Avenue
School and Playground.
'
For children of all ageS who have completed the
third grade.
'
Fees:
.
$8.011 for each child (materials for crafts included).· ,
Mr. Jerry Nowell and his staff of qualifted lnstruc10rs will
supervise this program. The club will be organized Into teams
whfch will compete in sotthall, baske1ball, tennis, voUe,t>all,
dodge ball, and other group games. Handcrafts will include
cloth, leather, wood, beads, raffia, paper, ceramics, and metal
work.
.The full amount of all fees will be required at the Ume of
~Uon.
'
NO'l'BS: AD .........few1l ",*"1 .... wile de l1li$ . . . . SwadIlSc1Iullo wID be ebaI'Ieol SI." a f t .......... ,... III tile .bare p~ 0 ea-wl ,111"& am w i ! at . .
-e
. . . . 11--.. . -·bel,.,
,
IoEAG1lB BA8IIIIAUo - ~ - bo,. up to Il'jears.
, Intermedlete ,14 up to II :;eua.
,
Fee: $1.50 for each bot.
~ bY BIll ~
THE ROCKET'S EXT
.
MEANS AN EXTRA : A MARGIN OF POWER
~RGIN OF SAFETY I
H"'"torque
u"",.,o_ ••• hlgh
• • .: hlgh complao
It takes.n Ilu-ee to d .tribe
Oldaloobile'. Rocket! Batd.ere'
otiIl another important oldet:
t'
III
em:: .t
whl
....,,,1
"'1m ..ODDer .......... _
••
ft'
, CI I
.,
-
~
LOt
".w:.
"in
.
IV! 0
__
,L._.,C S
340'YI...~LTIMORE
SEDAN
lee
,he Mobilg.. EC
the pi.tore.
stroke de..... eata fri.doo and
power 10... The Rocket'. deal
W• .......... _ , - I n a....n- , , '
made hlgh eompreulon pm':
..... 1 In faet, at normal erui
eal ••• and today'. R ...ket hits
mg, opeeds the Rocket otiIl ba~ /
.....:"":~~i
a hlgh 9.25, to 1 eompreooiool
"",re "'-175 " - _ I It
what it takes t i e •••,beyood
Come take the wheel of R ...
......ne that
prope throthe carl It'. thi.
mohU •• You will feel a
OIcJo.
•
payou
ughapa10 perlorman.... m rI~~ 0
eren""
IIllUldon 10 quiek\y, 10 eflortleuly .....g
_... .
.
....., md handlin,
"IlI&GLIliea ••• J1IBl as you see a gI
jut
That m~D8 economy, too! The- Rocket
diJlerence in Oldsmobile's beau;m;o;
easee oug. when teaser euginea are
,be looking for yon
e
•
--
Itrainfn,. You """ the reonIt
~ Oldaloohile'. double "ietory
0100.
A
"sa" HOUDAY
.....
•
ilia.
~.
:us
--,
O.HIDI
LOla.",
Ea,'1 L.
.,. AN OUIIMOIIU QUAUn _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
WHITAKER OLDS, INC.
AYE •
. P.O
. •• MEdia
.
. 6-0100
. .. " 'I"
"II111W
it in.t!le ~_..
.
,"
-'.
-,
,
THI!i
May 18, 1958
.
compaJlYiDlr the JlrIs. lin. 1.. Eo
Peterson wis pneral ehalmian,
and lin. Robert Bernhardt was
food consultant fllr the troops.
SWAR'fHMOREAN
PllIIU8BED BVEBY FRIDAY AT BWABTIIIIOD, P,A.
#BIBB E. TOLD, lIOIUOBlB TOLD, P1JBLI8 HiM S
Pheue BWU1h In 8-....
PB'tBA Eo TOLD, EdItor
Barbara B. Kent, ManBJing Editor
Rosalie D. PeIrsol
Marjorie T. Told
May 18, 1956
Dr. and ,Mrs. J. Aibrigbt lones
I
11IE SWAB'I1DIOREApf
sooi Unlvenlt)' with their daljlhter
of Elm avenue, with their lOll Patsy and attended the May Day
Andy, spent last weekeaci at Denl- and Mother Day pI'OIranI.
Jr Club BalUli.F.
,....... ~
ConcIudes1956Season
Twenty Parerirs Ask
Methodists A.-nd
Convenient School AlientownConference'
(Continued from Page 1)
john C. Kulp, psstor of the
penter, Treasurer John F. Spencer
Swarthmore
Methodist Church,
'
and other members of the Board and S. W. Johnson,
Lay Deli.gate,
~be Swarthmore .Tuntor Womexplained that teachers and lay are attending the sessions of Iile an s Club climaxed activities of
committees IJl 1952 and again in Philadelphia .Annual 'Conference the 1955-56 year very pleasantly
. (in the green bag)
1955 had stressed the advisability of the Methodist Church which with their annual Mother and
of separating elementary and high convened Wednesday in Allen- Daughter Banquet held Tuesday
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
school plants. Reluctance of the town. The conference ~ contlnue night in Springfield.
Direct Throu9h
College to sell eVen a narrow strip
through Sunday.
The musical progralD, under the
of land when consulted several
A special delegation of laymen, direction of Mrs. Frank Starrett,
years ago, 'and the high cost of an elected
by the Official Board, wiU of selections sung by Gerry Maracre which the Board did buy
represent the Swarthmore church ra and accompsnied Ijy Mrs. J. F.
from the College 25 years ago
on Saturday. And over the week- Collier, provided an entertaining
(Daily ~ st Class Mailings)
were cltj!d by the Board. DiUi- end June Holt, Sue Purnell, Bea- interlude between courses•.
cully of meeting State requiretrice Schoenberg, and Lynn PurnHonored guests Were Mrs• .ludments as to piay area at any site
,,,w_aaa:
a
II
U.J!i but Rutgers avenue were also ex- ell, president of the local Metha- son' R. Hoover, .Tr., president of
dist Youth Fellowship, will attend Swarthmore Senior Woman's Club
iii plained.
'
special Youth Conferences.
and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe,
YOII are eordially im>ileclro a Free Let:mre qll
Elementary Principal Thom.."
•
junior club advisor.
'" Boyle said. a northern school of D'·
Cl
Ii one class of each grade through'
riving ass
Following a delicious dinner,
:
SUBlEV'I':
third would not prevent the necOut for Present Mrs. James Steele, past president
esslty of sending many hIld
of the Juniors, welcomed club
, Iii
a from that side of the crailroad
ren
R eparUng on the passIbili'ty a f members and their guests with a
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE DAWN OF A NEW
DAY."
,
down to the Rutgers avenue a driver edueation course,' r~ clever original poem, She then
LECrlJBER·.
i school. He said a bus company. quested by some parents of called on 'her office.... and chatri had expressed willingness to pick Swarthmore High School. Harry men from the past year to give
Ralph E. WagerS, C.s.B.
l!i up children at distant spots in the Oppenlander head of the school'. brief reports of the year's activl..f ChIcaco, m.
i= moming and return them in the currlculm committee told School ties. Mrs• Steele then summed up
loIemb", 01 lit. Boord 01 ..cIu'.... 01 The 1oI01lt" Church,
E afternoon for a twelve cent round- Board Wednesday night that In· her own report using the letters in
a
Th. First Church of C"rilt. Scl.nHst, In lenton. ~GnachuHth
E trip fare.
augurating such a program does the two words "Swarthmore Juni! PLACE:
Ii Parents remained adamant in not seem feasible at the moment. iors" as the first letter of the outi
their declarations that forcing Oppenlander said, "Although the standing achievements of the year.
~ Clothier Memorial,
Ii young children to travel to a more currlculm committee feels driver Mrs, Forsythe conducted the inIi
SwartIimore College Campus, Swarthmore, Penna.
iii distant school and remain there education iSh very worthwhile it stallation of officers. Mrs. Steele
a TIME:
"
iii all day if their parenls couldn't cannot see ow the required two presented Mrs. Roland Coit, the
§
chauffeur them, would be psycho- periods a week could be fitted new president, with a gavel
=;;; Sunday, May 20, 1956--3:30 P,M.
iii lOgically bad for the pupils.
into the present tight schedule of beautifully decorated with spring
, i Later in the evening the School the tenth and elevellth grade, un- flowers.
;;;_ AUSPICES OF:
Ii Board decided to secure anew the less It went into physical educaFi
Ch111'eh f .....-'- S' •
;;; C 11 ' ttlt d t
d
aki
tion time or Saturday mornings."
Mrs. Coit presented a past=_
Il'8t
0
..........t.
Clenli8t.
;;; a ege s a u e owar m
ng He also estimated the course president pin to Mrs. Steele, and
=
SwarOunore, Pa.
iii any of its land available for
also presented a pin to Mrs. Karl
=_- School Distrl'Ct use.
would cost the. School District
Fox, . past county chairman. She
ItUllmlDtlmnunnpqnmlUllnllUUUlIIlIlIIlDlIlIIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHlIllll11IIInUnllllliii
Mrs. Andrea Adeson, currently about $70 per pupil. However, he th
,
stated the committee would be
en introd)Jced the new committeaching fourth grade in Framingtee cliairmen.
ham, Masso, was hired as fourth glad to review the situation if in
grade teacher for the Rutgers the future a sUfficient number of ,It was ahnounced that Mrs.
will
be Junior Club adavenue schpol next September. parents desire the course offered Forsythe
.
.
at
the
sacrifice
of
some
present
VISor
agaIn
next
yearj also that
Mrs. Carolyn Valentine, now
Mrs. Fox will be the County Junteaching second grade in Alham- class.
bra, Calif., was hli-ed to teach secA survey revealed Eddystone, ior Cbairman of Public Affairs.
lond grade at the College avenue Ridley P¥,k. and Interboro Schools
Mrs. Coit expressed the feeling
school.
now
have
.driver
education
prothat
the'enthusiasm .she has found
Man, or tile finest ho_
Mrs.
Grace
Yeaw,
part-time
grams.
Classes
have
about
60
puin
her
new board will certainly
in DeJawaro Coual' inspeech ~eacher, was employed for pils and require one teacher near- make for a very successful year.
eiet OD _diDg their
an additional day per week next Iy. full time.. They include a class
Orienllll rup to Paulhi.
year,
making three days in all.
period, plus eight hours behind
lOB'. where. they nceivo
YA Elects Officers
~e.""
, Bids for towel service, fuel oil, ihe wheel and 21 hours observa·
individual' "tteDtiOIl.
SI0.80
Jack Martin, was elected presi"and a tractor were i.-opened" 'an' tIon.
dent
of the - Presbyterian Young
hour arter the schedUled 8 p.m.
Adult
Group at the election ,held
COLLEGE
AYE.
4TH
GRADE
INSURED STORAGE .................... $3.50 up
and referred to the administration
Sunday,
May 6,' at the Harvard
.ENTERTAINS MQTHERS
for scheduling and study.
avenue churCh. Other officers
SOIL RESISTANTTREATMENT ........ _..... : $2.50
John F. Spencer was reelected
Jean McCreight's fourth grad- elected were:
treasurer for a one-year term, ers entertained their mothers
Vice-president and program
just before the Board entered ex- Thursday aft,ernoon, May 10, ,!,ith
ecutive session to spend the chime a combined Spring and Mothers chairman, Bob Ewing; treasurer,
of 12 considering problems of its Day program in their room at the Joan Eynon; secretary, Barbara
Kent; devotions, Janet ScaI1bor-'
teachers salaries conuriittee.
College Avenue School.
ough;
hospitality, Jean Ward;
Complete PrIN ........ '
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shane of . The entire class of. 30 took part social chairman, Barbara J...ukens;
in the program which Included
100 Pm A.... SworfIIm_ Po.
'
'vassar avenue have as their guest
individual speeches, choral speak- membership chairmen, Julie TurSW .rIhm... 6-6ODO;" CL ......... f.4646
this week Mrs. Shane's cousin Mrs.
ner and Jim Calkins.
ing, under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Yeaw, dramatics teacher
,........... _.1('8
..
and songs conducted by Mrs. Al- TENTH GRADE MOTHERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
bert Gwinn, music teacher.
On display for the mothers was
\
The tentb grade mothers group,
a child's patchwork coverlet which meeting Tuesday of last week at
the class has made in connection the home of Mrs, Andrew Schrodwith ·their study of pioneer days . er of Moylan, elecied the followThe coverlet was presented to the ing officers for the coming year:
(PLUS FEBIWARY 29, 1956)
Community Nursing Service on
President, Mrs. Robert HetherMonday and will be included in ingion; program, Mrs. Ned Wila layette.
•
liams; hospitality, Mrs. Samuel
WE OPENED OUR 2ND FLOOR SPORTS SHOP
Carpenter and Mrs. Donald LongMr. and Mrs. George Krenikoff man; treasurer, Mrs. Earle EdMany P!fr'sons have struggled up the one flight of step~
of Yale avenue returned Saturday wards; secretary, Mrs. William
from a week's vacation to Mrytle Welsh; decorations, Mrs. Hally,.
and have SAVED many miles of driving
Beach, S. C.
, .
Mrs, Irwin; telephone, Mrs. Brooke
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scott of Worth.
Vassar avenue entertained over
Attending members included a
Friday and Saturday, Mr. Scott's visit to th~ir hostess' azalea gardbrother Wllllam N. Scott, associate en during the social hour.
minister of the Churoh of Christ
/ Baseballs, Gloves & Bats, Soccer Balls
In Washington, D. C.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
The New Type Kodachrome
Entered as Second Class Matter, .Tanll&l'3" :It, 1929, at the Post
0IIce at Swarthmore, PL, under the Act ot IIarclI 8, 1819;
DEADLlNE-WJmNESDAY NOON
SWARTMORE, PENNA., MAY 18, 1956
. PapS
-
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy
.,.
A."
REGARDLESS OF COST
Christian Science
All funerals receive Identical hlgh.standard
service regardless of cost. W. cater to all
Inoome groups.
.,
I
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
'p
a
DlalCl'OU o. PUN""I"
1820 CHESTNUT STRIET
OWER It. BAlR. Founder
!i!
~e
MARY A. BAlR. PresIdent
Telephon. RI 6-1581
!i
!i
VALUES GALORE IN OUR
Baby Department
PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH
.Toseph P. Bishop, Minister
.Tohn Schott, AssocIate MiuWer
Sunday, Mal' ilO
9:30 A.M. - Mr. Bfshop will
preach
9:30 A.M.-Men's and Women's
Bible Classes.
9:3e, 10:45, l1:00-Church School
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
preach.
~
5;45 P.M.-Young Adults;
Wednesday, Mal' 23
10;00 A.M.-Bandage Group.
6;30 P.M.-Circles 5 and 8.
BABY NEEDS
OBSERVE OUR WEEKE~D SPECIAL .
WEEKEND SPECIALS
METHODIST NOTES
Church School classes for all
ages begin,at 9;45 a.m. At the 11
Robert Wilde
a.m. Worship Service, Major Clay_
Minister of Music
ton M, Wallace, executive director
9;45 A,~~~d!';y~OOI.
of the Nat ion a I Temperance
11;00 A.M.-Major Clayton M.League, Inc. will be the guest
Wallace WIll speak.
speaker while the pastor, Rev.
TRINlTY CHUReH
John C. Kulp is attending the PhllH. Lawrence Whittemorc, Rector adelphia Annual Conference in AlSnnday, Mal' 20
lentoWD.
7;30 A.M.-Holy Commurdon.
There i; a nursery for infants
9:15 A.M.-Family Service.
t
f
Church School, 3rd grade up. and children up to our years 0
11;00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
age and a sooclal program for
n ;00 A.M.-Church School 2nd children of ages four and five and
Grade down.
a Junior Church progtam for chll5;30 P .M.-Canteri>ury Club.
7:30 P,M.-Young People'. Fel- dren of grades ooe to six.
lowshlp. On Sunday afternoon at 4: 30 the
WbUs1ID Monday
@:hancel Choir has been invited to
10;00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
give a service of Musical Worship
Wbltsnn Tuesday
at the Third Christian Church at
10;00 A,M.-Holy Communion.
61st & Oxford Streets, PhIladel5;40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
.
Wednesday, May 23
phla. The congregation and friends
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
are invited to attend.
9;30 A.M.-Holy Commurdon.
The Commission of Finance will
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
meet at 8 p.m. Monday.
8;00 P.M.-Adult Discussion
The Commission on Education
Group. FrIday. lIIay 25
will meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
The Ladies' Bible .Class will
- -THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
hold its regular meeting at the
OF FRIENDS
home of Mrs. S. W. Johnson, 41
SlUIday, lIIay 20
Amherst avenue ,at 12:30 Wednes9;45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. day.
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
On Thursday the Cherub Choir
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. will rehearse at 3.45, Junior Choh'
ChIldren cared for in Whlttler
House. All are welcome;
af -4; 15, and the Chancel Choir at
12 Noon - Picnic on Whittier 8 p.m.
grounds.
The SUJ;lday School Superinten5;30 P.M. - United Fellowship dents' AsSociation will have a dinStudents.
ner m~ting on Thursday.
Next Fr:Iday, May 25, the "Pairs
C.
All
'N' Spares" club will have' a family covered dish supPer and election of officers.
:MInfster
Park
11:00 A.
11:00 A.M.-The
will be "Soul and
--'Hid".. _ . . . .
'C:.........
~ ReadlDC
..... cu
., ~ ...
;,. ~-er;..r1Jgnd~
411,
At=::"
.:_~ l:ID-4iJO. •
I
also
MEI]~I~~ £:;aCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
The vitsl importance of uDderstanding .the true nature of. God
and man w~ll' be emphasized at
Christian Science services SundaY
In the Lesson-Bermon ."Soul and
Body."
The. S'iriptural readings will in_
clude Paul's statement to the Philipplans (3; 13,14) ;., "Brethren, I
count not myself to have apprethis
thing I d
hended: but
ooe
0,
forgetting those things . which are
behind, and reaching forth unto
those things which are before, I
•...
press toward the mark for ",.e
prize of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus,"
All are welcome to attend the
services at 11 a.m. at the Swarthmore Church on Park avenue,
dOl
Pharmacy)
SWarthmore 6·3154
•
•
Local members of the Junior
League of Philadelphia served as
aides at the league's annual "Open
House Day in Colonial PhIladelphla and Fairmount Park," held
the first Saturday In May. They
included Mrs.. E. W. Coslett, Jr.,
and Mrs. Stokes Burtis, Jr., of
Swarthmore, and Mrs. William B.
H.alladay and Mrs. Harrisoo B.
Wetherill of Wallingford.
a •••
Thea~r
Theatre Square
Jr. Leaguers Assist
At Open House Day
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allred Smith
of Amherst avenue with their
daughter Beverly attended ,the
Mothers Day and May Day programs last weekend at Bucknell
University where another daughter . Virginia is a freshman. Virginia took psrt in the May pole
Mrs. S. J. Nichols who lias re- dance held Saturday afternoon.
sided for several years on Rutgers
avenue, has returned to her home
Fi. .""---.
•.......hl.i..
I Atlanta G
....-. ........
n , a.
THOM SIIEMIA
BrIan Clymer of Park avenue
or
..... y .... til $wa' .....Of. Lfec ~IT
entertained the b97s of lin. C. ~.
EoII_I. . . ._ W1_ 0l0I.......
Garrahan's third . .ade e1~,at ..,
.....
MIl I".',
at- . hot
rout
IJl eel"';
bratloo of
JUs Weolr
DI,nth nh:r
1IIrtIlcIq;
CAREY'S
(formerly
l,,-.!Moo~'~l1~_~.~":-:'~-~1:I~:..__l •
.
,
Oriental Rugs
Cleaned
OHering a Complete Line of
_CHURCH SERVICES
_
=
•
call by number
FOR FASTER
SERVICE
,
• r
~
Stopl,n And'L~ok Around
.
"Badminton Birds, Nets & Sets, Volley Balls.
Fishing Rods, Reels, Lines, Lures, Basket Balis
Swim Fins and Masks, Utility Balls
English Bikes and Accessories, Swim Pools
Tennis Rackets and Balls, Golf Balls and Bags
Caddie Carts,' Ping' Pong, Sets
Balls, Nets and· Paddles
5
When you give the opemtor the number you
want, your out-ofotown ca11s 110' tbrou&h much
faster. The operator cIoeen't have to detour them
tbroush Information In the dilltant city.
To belp you beve the numbers you need at
your hget tipe, _'D'be Klad to Pw you a oopy
of the "Blue Book of Telephone Numben." Jot
down in this handy little booIdet the Dumbers of
out.ofotown teleph Dneo you IIIIIY have """"...". to
..u. AU oar a.!
.... ""lllhl' (I
i".
,I. I.'(~
."
Sale!
Spring
Suits and Sportcoats
The Camera &HoIJby Shop
0IIIce for your flee oopy.
r
CorqIe&~~~--iiii~-~--~--~~'_~Ma~X~H~e~rr~lo~tt~of~M~i~IW~a~u~k~ee~,~Wi~lS~'
365 DAYS AGO
IT'S A WISE MOVE
ON OUT-OF - TOWN
TElEPHONE CAUS I
lPA"'~
&
~t\!
,.:................ I'.,.
I: ....
. '.
•
" 6. Park A".ue
,
,",:.-
":-"".',~,~"
..:...-,,,.
'.
.
..'.
SWardi.ore 6 - 4 1 9 1 ' F " d . , 9 to .•:30·.
Ages 6 to 18
THE PREP SHOP
405 Darflllollfll
.
- Ave•
..." r~
See . . . . r_ wwr . 'I' ,. fr.
.') . 0.'-:'
"""f
.1',-,
'I'BE SYAR11IMOllEAN
Pqe 6
Com. Arts Center
Names New Officers
,
William Webb Price of Rose
Valley wes re-elected president
and Emma Louise Warfield of
S
el
executive vice- resId ~d d,rt director f thePWal
Center ~t was an:
nounced recently. Other oftIeers
.
include.
\
Mrs. treasurer;
Guldo Savelli
Middletown,
R. W..ofLafore,
of
Moylan, recording secretary; and
Mrs. Philip R. Marvin, of Rose
Valley, secretary. Norman B.-Dut.
ton of Wallingford will continue
as business manager.
Members who will head comm1ttees are Mrs. J. H. Howa~d,
program; Mrs. Robert w. Beatty,
membe~hip; Mrs. G. ~. Harvey,
hospitality; Mrs. C. Bnnton Med·
lord, faculty; I. Newton Flounders, property; Mrs. Raymond
Clark and Hans Burkhard, exhib.ition; br:/:':'ty' Edward N. MeIlwam, pu Cl •
A new ways ted
and bmeans
·tt
th bcom-d
ee
M1;th Mwas.r'j~eal
AY D e .oarin
;;arge. rs.
ar es . enws
Other board members for the
current year include G. W. Allen,
.
Mrs. Michael A. Hoey, Mrs. T.
Harry MIlliken, Mrs. William B.
li:"gtO: !ts
Scher, A. E. Smith, Ernest Votaw,
and F. F. Zimmerman.
IAn'SED
Company's ,new pumper and three
, The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop ad- salvage covers, at total cost of
ministered the sacrament of Bap- $636.
Usm Sunday at the 11 o'clock &el'Robert E. Spiller, prestdent of
vice at the Swarthmore Presby· the Public Library Board, made a
third a.rui al I
f
air
dI
terlan Church. They are:
f ti nIn
: thp ":b or H can Kevin aouIson spencerS' SOD a
ga1n0 ~t Old the
rary.
e wast
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert C. .pencer, a
a
e money ,,-:as '''~
Jr., of Dartbmouth avenue, grand- budgeted Counell said it would
child of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester hire an engineer to· survey the
Spencer of North Swarlihmore whodlleti BoninroughsslHblliallti' as to air
avenue; and
con
0
g po
es.
Bruce Evans Pencek, son of Mr.
The Borough Fathers promiaed
and
Mrs. Ronald F . Pencek of complalnin'g resid'
M Ian
ents 0 f H arvard
OY
•
avenue and Cresson lane that a
deep rut at the app,?"ch to the
Mosquitoes, Dogs Still
new Cresson lane brIdge, would
Bones of Contention be fixed.
On behalf of the Swarthmore
(Continued from Page I)
Presbyterian ChUrch, A Sidney
sure and cited how pleasant it Johnson; Jr., requested a change
was to walk the family's own of use for the dwelling at 200
leashed dog unmolested by loose South Chester road, which the
dogs. The other letter "dlsapprov- church is purchasing for church
ed the restriction and said Coun- school classroom... The request
cll" gave niore attention to dogs was granted.
than to children.
Edith Gibson was granted perFollowing written requests of mission to erect a carport at 517
a similar nature made by other Elm avenue. William F. Uthe was
residents last month, two resl- granted permisSion to extend,. an
dents asked removal of the bar- existing porch at his home at 210
ricade at the south end of River- Park avenue.
view avenue. A letter trom WilCouncil reterred to its highway
liam H. Gill, president of the committee, a request by Raymond
Swarthmore Swim Club, request- Winch of Dickinson' avenue, to
d
t·
f
ed the paving of the lower ex- have the unopene
sec Ion - a
tension of this street, from the Drexel road, between Vassar and
pool entrance to Swarthmore ave- Harvard avenues, removed from
nue.
the Borough plan.
Borough Pets
Win Honors Abro~d
Council ordered police to remove the barricade, establish oneway trallic going east from
Marie Antoinette of Oberlin ~Swarthmore avenue to the .poo}
avenue lived up to the diploma sh.e driveway, and restrict parking to
recently was awarded at Swarth- one side of this section ot th e
more High School, hy earning the road. The road will be graded, but
first two legs on her Companion not paved.
Dog degree in the obedience
Kelly Murphy of the Swarthclasses at the Wilmington and more High School Students Safety
Penn Treaty Kennel Club shows Committee, offered the services
on April 28 and 29. She hopes to of his group to Council for any
gain he rthlrd and last CD leg at specific trallic aid the Borough.
the Delaware County) show on might desire in connection with
June 3.
local schools.
Marie's neighbor. Ch. Heidere's
Councilman Carroll suggested
Hugrekken of Lafayette avenue, Council write the School District
went to· the Sunday show and asking that Safety Patrols pay
brought home the "best male more attention to their jobs. BurGreat Dane" ribbon. He also won gess Joseph Reynolds declared 90
best of, hreed at the Chester Val- per cent of speeding in school
ley show J\lay 12.
area. Is done by parents of pupils.
Ernest Isberg, a'ssistaot' chief of
Barbara Jo Palmer Is recuper- the local Auxiliary Police, offered
ating at her hom~ on Cornell to have his unit check school
avenue following an emergency traffic conditions over the next
appendectomy pertormed Tues- two weeks if Council desired.
"Council authorized purchase of
day, May 8, in Fitzgerald Mercy
a two-way radio .for the Fire
Hospital.
.
Hi~torical
May IS. 1956
.
•
Society'
Hears Dr. Tolles
Dr. Frederick B. Tolles, director
of. the Friends HIstorical Library.,
.
delivered the address ..t the Annual Spring Dinner Meeting of
the Delaware County HIstorical
Society held Wednesdl!i evening
In the Strath Haven Inn. His topic
was "Quaker Education In Del.
aware County". .
.
Durmg
the Swarthmore
evening the Chancel
Choir
of the
Presby·
terlan Church and the Westminister Choir presented a Muslcal Interlude unaer the direction
of DoDaJd R. Mathis. Temple C.
Painter, Jr., was the accompanist.
Office~s of the organization are
George. Plowman of Harvard
avenue, president; Charles Palm.
er of Ridley Park, tirst vicepresident; Freas B. Snyder of
Upp'er Darby second vice-president; Newlin 'P. Palmer of ChestSe retsry- Henry W Jones of
;;~ve~ord. ireasurer; ~nd Elsie
M. JoneS of 'Chester curator. Mrs.
A. Laurence Baxt'er 0 f 0 gden
avenlje made the arrangements
for the musical program.
Mrs. Thomas S. 'JIhorbabn of
Lafayette avenue will enter FltzH pital D b
gerald Mercy
05
,
ar y,
next Tuesday, for minor surgery.
b bn
ts t
t
Mrs. Thor a
expec
0 re urn
home next weekend.
...... apWC
_Ift:s
Mrs. ,Edward R. Armstrong of
MOIlroeville, N. J., h!is 'estabUshed
. Place First in Class For scholarships f"" freshmen in en·
glneering at Swarthmore College
Suburban Meet At
in memory of her h\JSband, Ed·
Norristown
ward. R. Armstrong.
After their loos 'of the season's
Mr. Armstrong, an engineer and
first dual meet· to. Darby by a inventor, learned to know the colof 55'1.z to 52'1.z, Little Garnet lege through his association "with
trackmen, led by co-captaibs Pete Professor Samuel' C. Carpenter,
Kroon and Msl Tippett,' forged chairman of the department, of
ahead beating Lansdowne, Media, civil engineering.
Springfield, and Radnor, to cap·
He developed ~ love and respect
ture the Section II League ,cham· for Swarthmore College and keenplonship.·
Iy appreciated the excelIent work
On Msy 5, Coach James MilIer's that was being done In the enspeedsters ~hared third place hon- gineering department..
ors' at 'the Delaware County
The first recipient of this scholChampionships in Lansdowne. Last arship is G. Grant Bell of Ridley
Saturday the team contiiiUed their Park, a gradll'l-te of Ridley Park
record by' tsklng first place hon-' High School. .
ors in Class B of the Suburban
~------Championships at Norristown.
. Alumnae Hostess
One of the mOst outstanding
Mrs. David McCahan of Strath
. performances of the meet was. Haven avenue ·was hostess to
Pete KroOn's javelin throw of 192 members ·of the Wilson College
feet' 8'h Inches, which broke hi;, Club at their meeting held Thursfonrier Swarthmore reCord throw day of last week.
of 182 feet 4 inches, and passed
Mrs. McCahan enter,tained the
the Suburban Meet record' by over group with an llJustrated talk on
11 teet. ,In' addition; Pete took sec· "Seeing Europe with the Oholr
ond place honors in the broad of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
jump, and fifth place in discus for Church."
·:a total of .. IO points.
-----,--------score of 55¥.. to 52¥.., Little Garnet anchore.d· the relay; Terry Allen,
the way In rumtlng eventa by tak- who ran second in the half mile, .
ing first In the quarter mile run and was alS!> a member of the Peter E. Told, edito~ and publisher of The Swarlhmorean, was
with a ,time of 53 seconds, and 40 mile relay squad; Mal Tippett who recently awarded a citation for his help In behaU of last Fall's first
minutes' later taking a goid medal took fourth In the 220 yard dash; United. Communl~y Campaign, the single health and weItare drive
for his 2.04.5 pertorDJ8nce in the and Laurie· Cameron who ran the benefiting more than 250 agencies and services. The award was
half mile ~. Cal also placed initi~ leg of the' mn.; relay.
presented by Dorothy Sillner. head supervisor, Community Nursin&"
third in the ·broad jump to bring
The result was a total of 42 Service, Delaware County, and A. Sidliey Johilson, Jr., firBl vice
his total points to 13.
points, with a margin of 9% over president, Family Service of Delaware Connty•. Both agencies are
Other Swarthmore scorers In·' Darby, the second place team.
aided by l.Tnlted. Community CampaiBn fllDllll. '
cluded:
ThIS'Saturdl!Y, the team travels
George Pappas, who took sec- to Upper Darby for the P.I.A.A.
Mr. A. J. Bock of Wilmington' to their new home at 636 Magill
ond in the shot put and fourth in District One Championships, wllere
the 100-yard dash; John LewIs, Swarthmore hopes to repeat 'Iast will move (0 Swarthmore this I road.
who took fifth in the quarter mile.. year's Class B victory, and quali~'1 month to make his home 'with
Judy Clark, daughter of Mr. and
and ran the third leg of Swarth· fy a large portion' of the team, liis son-In-law and daughter Mrs. WiIUam Clark of Park avemore's second place mile relay; through· first and second place Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Farring- nue, celebrated her eighth blrthScott Pickard, who took a fourth scoring, for the State Champion; ton and daughter' ,Lynne when day with 'a . party last week.
in the lBO-yard low hurdles and ships the following Saturday.
they move nom' Cornell avenue .. noon.
RIIR
RUSSRL
Sta.. Mo..... Sts.
&
Media
MEcHa 6-2176
Open Friday Evenings
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DOII'T YOU LlSTEII!
When that little domOll
whilpen, "Fot§et about
insurance; you U never
be Bued." don't YOD Jietenl It could happen l1li7.
time-and jU8t one dam.age 8uit could COlt you
thousand. of dollar•• It's
beat to have the protec..tion of lEma Compre.
hensive Personal Liability inaurance.
.,
PETER E. TOLD
,..c.
All 111.... of ' •••
333 Dartmouth Ave.
SPRINGFIELO. PA.
re. 'a.
Sw••+I....
Exc.U,nt lMeals
Trained T,ach.rs
~~~~t:f!rN~~.swJmmin9 Pool
Sporn, Crafts, Riding
Wed. Nit, Campout
Danctnljl
Call SWarthmore
Jane 19 -
~
for Brochur.
18, 1956
Named In·; United Community C~inpaign Agencies ~ay·Thanlcs'
SHS Tracknmn Win FreshDfen
:&hoIarship'Grant
league ChampionShip
PICIE FR-tMiNG
POI1IAIT S1UDlO.
PLAY HILL DAY CAMP
Tronsportoflon
May
A
Aug"st 17
COliciition ••
···~~;:··,;,.-~r.·t:,:~ .•. i
.
MODERN
is the
word for
the new
er than other summer ,uita•
..
Let's get one thing straight.
v.. mode.. also
~
..,: -
FecIcI.r. big capacltr, Yo SUpreMO Air CoIIdltloner with ,"olutlonary Cu_t
Con• .."... drcult draw. only 7.5 a..,.,.. •• ~ up to 40% .... than stondard
air concIItIonon. Ends wiring owdoad problems • , • run. at peak eIIcIency
glYe any temporatu.. cleslNCI for ~Ing foocI
a. you lib, and many madel_ have
on your ngular hou,o current • • • plug. Into any outlot.
No matter where you live, you can
DOW have die wodcI's IIneit air conclitioner - die new '56 PediJea:L
~ all your deI1trr,'bave It
indow• IDd (IIua III
fully autan.... lc .... IIDII II
at,..,
You'll save many dollars on costly
NwiliDg, save qn eIecIricity, tt.'O-
PecIden pG~ "P" CooIiDJ
S)ateui.·
for. live ,an.
-=~f,=-~. 1&'1,.,.
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' . Willller_~
• Winner-Gland ",ny;", Mile
• Winner-women" liana/, If!O llliles-Da,ton"
• Winner-Grand ~ng Mile-DaYlona "•• ~~ Beact,
• WiJme" . . National_Pboe .
•
. ....Grand National
mx, Arizona
Winner-MObil
-Atlanta Geo •
.""
gas Economy Ru'
rgla
.. '''ct;...... __ ..... n
-
71
Iii _
.;,..
--"lilt ......
------- ----------.
'
•
patterns.
'-'uwerStykt CHR¥8LER
...the year-ahallei carl'·
,
"'
',~
, .: ....
~
."
'
.Porter H. Waite, Inc., Yale ~YL .. Gllester Rd. 5w6-1258
fII"chct
c.'ct ,ur c..fW ••• chct acc'.iIfs. ~ ..
,.
".
;
....,1•••
.
.,.
.0...·...
-,
---..
. -,-.. _,
~on,
80% . Dacron, 20%
in' a variety of handMlDe
-
"......
".'1:
. I
.-.,
Wear it-wash it out atJlight
-hang it tip dripping wet.
It driea..,-pressed-by next
morning.
Every stitch in it is quick·
drying, color· fast, strong
and wrinkle-reaistant, because every stitch in it is
man-made fiber•. You just
don't find a suit any lighter
-or more wonderful to
oWn. In chareoal shades, 88
well as gray. blue, or tan.
Orcboolie from blends of
Lord Northcool Suit •••
$45-.00
LordNorthcOOlSla%$12.95
Swarthmore
•
:,~
..... -,~,": -' .•......
.; : ... . ','
,
COMPETITION
."'''.'888
.
.
.
".COIID
And don~t confuse Chrysler's
grand slam ~ins in all the big
events with those "in their
class" wi1l!l the others shout
about so much. When Chrysler .
•
competes it competes against
all comers -in performance
and econoTll3I
"
provide ~IIIII _
and
conv.nlence Oven, ....1I.r and top bumen
-
••
.CHRYSLER HAS
EVERY
ENTERED 'IN 195&!
Designed with .... homemabr
In mind, modem gas ran....
: .
LORD
NOiTHCOOL
prevention- a Northcool
mvention that is 45% light;.
available. Choice of de COftltor
colors.)
••IU.II..... II.ICTIIC
~."
WEAR~WAStt-NO PRESS SUIT
'I'his is 27 ounces of heat
(Naw Iow-cunent
... 1M .....,. . . .ass••.•
.-
100S.DACRON·
ranges.
•
··tAU"7o~
E:xdu8ively confined fabric
• •
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neecl.cll
,-
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•
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
May 18, 1956
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
Com. Arts Center
Names New Officers
William Webb Price of Rose
Valley, was re-elected president
and Emma Louise Warfield of
Springfield, executive vice-president and art director of the Wallingford Arts Center, it was announced recently. Other officers
include:
Mrs. Guido Savelli of Middletown, treasurer; R. W. Lafore, of
Moylan, recording secretary; and
Mrs. Philip R. Marvin, of Rose
Valley, secretary. Nonnan B. Dutton of Wallingford will continue
as business manager.
Members who will head committees are l\lrs. J. H. Howard.
program; Mrs. Robert W. Beatty,
membership; Mrs. G. C. Harvey,
hospitality; Mrs. C. Brinton Medford, faculty; I. Newton Flounders, property; Mrs. Raymond
Clark and Hans Burkhard, exhibition; Mrs. Edward N. Mcilwain, publicity.
A new ways and means committee was created by the board
with Mrs. Charles A. Dennis in
charge.
Other board members for the
current year include G. W. Allen,
Mrs. Michael A. Hoey, Mrs. T.
Harry Milliken, Mrs. William B.
Scher, A. E. Smith, Ernest Votaw,
and F. F. Zimmerman.
Companyts new pumper and three
BAPTISED
Historical Society
Hears Dr. Tolles
salvage covers, at total cost of
$636.
Robert E. Spiller, president of
Dr. Frederick B. Tolles, director
the Public Library Board, made a of the Friends Historical Library,
third anriual plea for air condi- delivered the address at the Antioning of the library. He was nual Spring Dinner Meeting of
again told the money was not the Delaware County Historical
budgeted Council said it would Society, held Wednesday evening
hire an engineer to survey the in the Strath Haven Inn. His topic
whole Borough Hall as to air was "Quaker Education in Delconditioning possibilities.
aware County".
The Borough Fathers promised
During the evening the Chancel
complaining residents of Harvard Choir of the Swarthmore Presbyavenue and Cresson lane that a terian Church and the Westdeep rut at the approach to the minister Choir presented a MusicMosquitoes, Dogs Still
new Cresson lane bridge, would al Interlude under the direction
I of Donald R. Mathis. Temple C.
Bones of Contention be fixed.
On behalf of the swarth.more 1 Painter, Jr., was the accompanist.
(Continued from Page 1)
Presbyterian Church, A Sidney I Officers of the organization are
sure and cited how pleasant it Johnson, Jr., requested a change I G ge Plowman of Harvard
was to walk the family's own of use for the dwelling. at 200 a\~::ue. president; Charles Palmleashed dog unmolested by loose South
ed the restriction alld said coun-I school classrooms. The request Upper Darby. second vice-presicil gave more attention to dogs I was granted.
dent; Newlin P. Palmer of Chcstthan to children.
Edith Gibson was granted per- er, Secretary; Henry W. Jones of
Following written requests of mission to erect a carport at 517 Haverford, treasurer; and Elsie
a similar nature made by other Elm avenue. William F. Uthe was M. Jones of Chester, curator. Mrs.
residents last month, two resi- granted permission to extend an A. Laurence Baxter of Ogden
dents asked removal of the bar-I' existing porch at his home at 210 avenqe made the arrangements
I·icade at the south end of River- Park avenue.
for the musical program.
view avenue. A letter from WilCouncil referred to its highway
Mrs. Thomas S. Thorbahn of
Ham H. Gill. president of the committee, a request by Raymond
Swarthmore Swim Club, request- Winch of Dickinson avenue, to Lafayette avenue will enter Fitzed the paving of the lower ex- have the unopened section of gerald Mercy Hospital, Darby,
tension of this street. from the Drexel road, between Vassar and next Tuesday, for minor surgery.
pool entrance to Swarthmore avc- Harvard avenues. removed from Mrs. Thorbahn expects to return
home next weekend.
nue.
the Borough plan.
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop administered the sacrament of Baptism Sunday at the 11 o'clock service at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. They are:
Kevin Coulson Spencer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Spencer,
Jr., of Darthmouth avenue, grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester
Spencer of North Swarthmore
avenue; and
Bruce Evans Pencek, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald F. Pencek of
Moylan.
Borough Pets
Win Honors Abroad
Marie Antoinette of Oberlin
avenue lived up to the diploma she
recently was awarded at Swarthmore High School, by earning the
first two legs on hel' Companion
Dog degree in the obedience
classes at the Wilmington and
Penn Treaty Kennel Club shows
on April 28 and 29. She hopes to
gain he rthird and last CD leg at
the Delaware County show on
June 3.
Marie's neighbor. Ch. Heidel'e's
Hugrekken of Lafayette avenue.
went to the Sunday show and
brought home the "best male
Great Dane" ribbon. He also won
best of breed at the Chester Valley show May 12.
Barbara Jo Palmer is recuperating at her home on Cornell
avenue following an emergency
appendectomy performed Tuesday. May 8, in Fitzgerald Mercy
Hospital.
Council ordered police to remove the barricade. establish oneway traffic going east from
Swarthmore avenue to the pool
driveway. and restrict parking to
one side of this section of the
road. The road will be graded, but
not paved.
Kelly Murphy of the Swarthmore High School Students Safety
Committee. offered the services
of his group to Council for any
specific traffic aid the Borough,
might desire in connection with
local schools.
Councilman Carroll suggested
Council , . .'rite the School District
asking that Safety Patrols pay
more attention to their jobs. Burgess Joseph Reynolds declared 90
pel' cent of speeding in school
areas is done by parents of pupils.
Ernest Isberg. assistant chief of
the local Auxiliary Police, offered
to have his unit check school
traffic conditions over the next
two weeks if Council desired.
Council authorized purchase of
a two-way radio for the Fire
F===================~
PLAY HILL DAY CAMP
SPRINGFIELD. PA.
Excellent Meals
State·Approved Swimming Pool
Trained Teachers
Reqistered Nurse
Wed. Nite Campout
Sports, Crafts. Riding
Dancing
Transportation
Call SWarthmore 6·5471 for Brol;hure
June 19 -
~
PIOURE FRAMING iii
~ PORTRAIT STUDIO i
~ Photographic Supplies ii!
i ROGER RUSSELL II
E
E
iii
E
~
State I< Monroe Sts.
Media
MEdia 6-2176
Open Friday Evenings
iii
=
;
~IJllnllllnlmlnnlllllllllllllllllllllldlllllmmllumJ
DON'T YOU LISTEN!
When that little demon
whispers, "Forget about
insurance; you'll never
be sued," don't you listen! It could happen anytime-and just one damage suit could cost you
thousands of dollars. It's
best to have the pratee ..
tion of JEtna Comprehensive Personal Liability insurance.
PETER E. TOLD
All /C'nd. of 'n.uranCA
333 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore. Pa.
. , •• liFt
• .0"111
August 17
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Named In
SHS Trackmen Win Freshmen
Scholarship Grant
League Championship
Page'
United Community Campaign Agencies Say 'Thanks'
Mrs. Edward R. Annstrong of
Monroeville, N. J., has established
Place First in Class For scholarships for freshmen in engineering at Swarthmore College
Suburban Meet At
in memory of her husband, EdNorristown
ward R. Armstrong.
After their loss of the season?s
Mr. Armstrong, an engineer and
first dual meet to, Darby by a inventor, learned to know the colof 55 % to 52%, Little Garnet lege through his association with
trackmen, led by co-captains Pete Professor Samuel C. Carpenter,
Kroon and Mal Tippett, forged chainnan of the department of
ahead beating Lansdowne, Media, civil engineering.
Springfield, and Radnor, to capHe developed a love and respect
ture the Section II League cham- for Swarthmore College and keenpionship.·
Iy appreciated the excellent work
On May 5, Coach James Miller's that was being done in the en-!
speedsters shared third place hon-I ginecring department.
. i
ors at the Delaware County
The first recipient of this schol- !
Championships in Lansdowne. Last] arship is G. Grant Bell of Ridley:
Saturday the team continued their! P~rk, a graduate of Ridley Park '
record by taking first place hon- Hlgh School.
ors in Class B of the Suburban
--------I
Championships at Norristown.
Alu~nae Hostess
i
One of the most outstanding' lVII'S. DaVId l\1:cCahan of Stratll i
performances of the meet was I Haven avenue was hostess to I
Pete Kroon's javelin throw of 192 i members of the Wilson College
feet 81,2 inches. which broke his' Club at their meeting held ThursfOl'mer Swarthmore record throw day of last week.
of 182 feet 4 inches, and passed
Mrs. McCahan entertained the
the Suburban Meet record by over group with an illustrated talk on
11 feet. In addition. Pete took scc- "Seeing Europe with the Ohoir
ond place honors in the broad of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
jump, and fifth place in discus for Church."
I'
a total of 10 points.
-------------score of 55% to 52%, Little Garnet I anchored the relay; Terry Allen.,
the way in running events by tak- who ran second in the half mile, '
ing first in the quarter mile run and was also a member of the Peter E. Told, editor and publisher of The Swarthmorean, was
with a time of 53 seconds. and 40 mile relay squad; Mal Tippett who recently awarded a citation for his help in behalf of last Fall's first
minutes later taking a gold medal took fourth in the 220 yard dash; United Community Campaign, the single health and welfare drive
for his 2.04.5 perfonnance in the and Laurie Cameron who ran the benefiting more than 250 agencies and services. The award was
half mile run. Cal also placed initial leg of the mile relay.
presented by Dorothy Sidner. head supervisor, Community Nursing
third in the broad jump to bring
The result was a total of 42 Service. Delaware County, and A. Sidney Johnson. Jr., first vice
his total points to 13.
points, with a margin of 9%, over president. Family Service of Delaware County. Both agencies are
Other Swarthmore scorers in- Da:-by ~ the second place team.
aided by United Community Campaign funds.
eluded:
This Saturday, the team travels
George Pappas, who took sec- to Upper Darby for the P.I.A.A.
Mr. A. J. Bock of Wilmington to their new home at 636 Magill
ond in the shot put and fourth in District One Championships, where
the 100-yard dash; John Lewis. Swarthmore hopes to repeat last will move lO Swarthmore this I road.
who took fifth in the quarter mile year's Class B victory, and qUali- month to make his home with I Judy Clark, daughter of Mr. and
and ran the third leg of Swarth- fy a large portion of the team, his son-in-law and daughter Mrs. William Clark of Park ave- I
more's second place mile relay; through first and second place Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Farring- nue, celeQrated her eighth birth-i
Scott Pickard, who took a fourth scoring. for the State ChampioD- ton and daughter Lynne when day with a .party last week.
1
in the lBO-yard low hurdles and ships the following Saturday.
,they move from Cornell avenue. noon.
I
I'
I
----
3,4 hp air conditioner
•
tItiA '),7 o~
-----,
LORD
NORTHCOOL
•
Exclusively confined fabric
WEAR-WASH-NO PRESS SUIT
I
• •
needed!
no special wiring
(New low-current % models also
avoiloble. Choice of decorator
word for
the new
Let's get one thing straight.
• •
color•.)
CHRYSLER HAS WON EVERY MAJOR COMPETITION
ENTERED IN 1956!
rangesl
"
See tho modem ... ran.,.. at you,
deale". or an)'
Electric Suburban store alld
select th. one )'ou
"""ode,..,"o
I''''
'IILADIL.HIA lLECTRIC (OM' A.'
•
CO~ 1KItedMf
100% DACRON·
MODERN
is the
Designed with the homemaker
In mind, modern gOI rangel
provide cooking ease and
convenience. Oven, broiler ond top bumen
give any temperature dellred for cooking food
as you like, and many models have
fuUy automatic oven caoklng.
~poM~
TAILORED BY SAGNER
•
•
!lImm"'iinididdndnldll~
May 18, 1956
Fedders big-capacity ,. Supreme Air Conditioner with revolutionary Current
Conservor circuit draws only 7.5 amperes ••• up ta 40% Ie .. than Itandard
air condition.... Endl wiring overload probleml ••• runl at peak .fllcleney
on your regular house curr.nt ••• plugs Into any outlet.
No matter where YOu live, you can
now have the world's finest air conditioner the new '56 Fedders.
Simply call your dealer, have it
placed in your window, and plug in
tho neamt oudeL
You'll save many dollars on costly
rewiring, save on electricity, too.
Fedders powerful Super "F" Cooling
System is- guaranteed for five yean.
See the new Fedders today.h's your
boat air conditioner buy.
And don't confuse Chrysler's
grand slam wins in all the big
events with tlwse .ttin their
class" wins the others slwut
about so much. When Chrysler
competes it competes against
all comers -in performance
and economyl
otDuPonl trodeMark for pofvestlr flb.r
Lord Nortllcool Suit . ••
"rile 1888 '
'IJ.ll" .
ReCOIID
Wmner-DaYfo
:
Winner-Grand
FlYing Mile
Winner_wo ' anal, 160 miles_ll
'IJ.ll" w'
, men SFIYing M't
aYfona Beach
'IJ.ll" ./fIner-Grand Nation I I e-DaYfona Beach
_
W/fIner-Grand Ila" a-Phoenix, Arizona
'X'" W·
lIonal_At'
/finer-Mobilgas
,anta, Georgia
AntI In '955 ChrnI
Economy Run
er "'14 lbIIes IIIOte co
'
II/esfs /hall file ''DtIt ""'"
.~.
,
THOMAS F. CONWAY
SWarthmore 6·0456
$45.00
Lord Northcool Slax $12.95
~a~
-
.
This is 27 ounces of heat
prevention-a Northcool
invention that is 45 % lighter than other summer ~uits•
Wear it-wash it out at rrlght
-hang it up dripping wet.
It dries-pressed-by next
morning.
Every stitch in it is quickdrying, color - fast, strong
and wrinkle-resistant, because every stitch in it is
man-made fiber. You just
don't find a suit any lighter
-or more wonderful to
own. In charcoal shades, as
well as gray, blue, or tan.
Or Choose from blends of
80% Dacron, 20% rayon,
in a variety of handsome
patterns.
··PowerStyle- CHRYSLER...the year-ahead ca~!
-----------------
Porter H. Waite, Inc., Yale Ave" & Chester Rd. Sw 6-1250
May ;s safety clteck montlt ••• cited your car ••• clteck accidents •••
Swarthmore
Toggery
Shop
Park Avenue
p. . .
-
_18, 19M
11IE SWABiHMOIlEAN
Jack Prichard
,
Cftes.
1IIr. Uld Mn. Cberlee DurIdIl of
I¥aglI road spent a rec:ent weekend
Tuxedo Park,' fl. J., vlsltIDI
Mr. DurIdD's pareota 1IIr.
IIIId Mrs. Joseph E •.DurkIn.
. PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY
SWarthmore 6-8761
1IIr. IIIId lin. H. W. Jac:lr!m 01 Family ServIce
Harvard aVelllle have been enLocal Board Me.bers
tarts!n!ng Mrs. Jackson's pareDta
Swarthmore memben· of tbe
1IIr.·and 1IIra. Dan B. Hull of Saboard
of directors of the
v8nah, Ga.
Service of Delaware C~W were
CLASSIFIED ADS
lINT
;~~~~~~~i~~~
"'!'~ Modern
'lIlle8J!e contact Charles P. Hard-
:============~" ".......v
ersen, l·n ParkBiAvenue.
cycIes Repaired.
..-WARD G. OIIPMAM
AND SON.
GfNfRAl CONTRA081
TIle Floors
•
Plastic TIle
Modern Kltc .....
Alteratloe.
PVts, accessories. Milt Glass Bicycle. Hobby._ Toy Shop. 205
East Baltimore Avenue. CUtton
Heights. MAdison 8-0713: Opposite CHfton Theater.
PERSONAL - Radio and television service. Complete stock
at tubes carried. Robert Brooks.
Call. KIngawood 4-0800.
CHester· 2-4759
2-5689
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
PERSONAL -
Alterations
335 Dartmouth AveDue
Belvedere Con-
•
FOR
with wbich they serve this
FOR RENT -lIelyAyallabt
.. _.I!'hedfor sum- of
agency.
~~.
Intelllgence aDd
mer. comp e
........
apart1IIra•.MarIa J!l. Sbelmlre. exeeu- ;:;;__~c..,ber Atl.o...,.:
ment with garden. Suitable two ' .... ~ ..L.-tor of ..... _11. . Service.' a
,0. anlth, _
•• _
people. SWarthmore 8-1472.
uu....~.......,
__ a: Beci .....
FOR RENT _ Third floor apart- Red
Feather
chose
W......
,..
A_ 8agellC1f.
thro
..
~.. May 13. as
.
ment tor couple. Private en"""" """'3
......
trance, $85 a _month. Phone the occaslon to pay tribute to
SWartnmore 8-2513.
men and women who work all S w . _.. 6.1441
FOR RENT - Thfrd floor apart- year to give unse,.. •..,- of '''eIr
WILLI-AM' BROOKS
. ment. AU utlllties. Air condi..........,
....
tioner. No children. no pets. SuIt- time lind talents to hasten the
AShee -': Rubbieh lLmaoved
able couple or one peraon. when "the healthy and well-InteLa
... _
SWarthmore 8-1860 or SWarth- grated tamlly w1l1 be the basis for
WIia Mowed,
8-8162.
a healthy and well-integrated soB.aJIaa,
RENT clety here In Amarica."
.111 ~ Ave., ............
N.J.. by week
Swarthmoreans . receiving her
bedrooms. two
_. __ f
'''eIr Au.-._ In
Available June
wann p....... or...
_".-w>
_ , 5W _If
to 7 P.lI4.
behalt of this work were the Jewel", "paired
EMIL SPIES
~"l!'"",ood~
President of the Board Joim W.
W.......".
Carroll of College avl!DUe; A. SidFormortp 01 F. C. _
a _
house next to campus; outdoor ney Johnson, Jr.. North Chester
128 Yale 'A_
tlreplace; available June 15 to road. tIrat- vice president; Mrs. FI.. Watch and
Swa........... ""
September 1st. SWarthmore 8- Raymond K. Denworth. Elm ave- Cl.... lopal..
=38;:8,::3:=-.==,.--,:---:::--_--::=--_ nue; Morris L Hicl
ing. tour bedroom. tour bath. nue; an
.'
P. on e
INTERIOR DECORATiNG
furnished home for July and ta wenue.
,
August. 'Lovely terrace and
Honorable Harold L. Ervin and
D,operl... P.pot H.....
Two car garage. KI 4- 1IIra. W1111am A. Jaquette, bOth of t.g. Interl." ••eI Exlerla, P.lntI. .
So th h
I
SIi_.....
of theroad.
Board.
1~r:~~~)~~~~~~~1 Membera
!' C ester
are Honorary
,
Consumer's Co.Operative Ass·n.
of
403
Sprfagfle/"
"I...w.... 4-01'1
BLACKMAN
Dr.
Schultz.Owned
Seen'by
well,Howard
has beenC.hunted.
by
appointment only. Phone WAshburn 8-5773.
SWARTHMORE.- PA.
FOR SALE - Walnut bed. com~
plete; Maple chest of drawl>rs;
r;.===========~lcablnet radio (RCA) with automatic record -changer; college
I ~~J~n~~v~~:~!,rs~suItable for New
-,
ROOFING
I:
SWarthmore 6-
Gutters
Warm.Alr Heatle.
Air, Condltlo.l.g
Sheet M.tal Work
George Myers
,
Box48
FOR SALE - swaruunore vicinlty. attractive bungalow on
large corner lot. Convenient to
train, schools, stores. Spacious
rooms, hardwood floors, enclosed
oil heat, large closets,
extras. Garage. Will. aacrlflce due
to illness. Quick possession. Gray,
1 1~~~~~8=-1~1~2~5~o~r~s:vv:a:r~fu~m::or~e
SWwll.nore6-074G FOR SALE _ 1951 Chevrolet
:============:
-ATLANTIC
:::W:;:AN~=I='='1:-I-=----;Ex;::--p-e-ri-;-e-n-ce-d~w-o-man-
for cleaning and light laundry.
Two days per week. Wednesday
and" Thursday preferred. Family
two adnlts. Rec<:nt references. Re-
WheD Yau Change 10
For Prompt Service
Rib Roast • - 53c lb.
LEGS AND BREASTS OF
Frying Chickens
salary
for
2
10.,..
retkI.... ...
Ridley Parle
WAS-z440
~rtfMnor_lI.
<
CHESTER
WINDOW
CLEANING
123 E. 23rd Street
"Satisfying Servlc."
SWEENEY Be CLYDE
A C..".,•. ,.......... R'" fsttrt.
CH 3-2530
....
A,"er
.u........"
. A i r " SIIIp Travel
Z9 EAST nil IT.. CHESTER
""'11. will
s·
Cle 'Wi
.• ' " Cle. .I.... " ......
I . __ ,
. . . . . .uiflCI ••••.
....."w.
- ""'I;'
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...
4~
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.
-
...
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I!'!IIIII'IIII!~~~~~~:
..... a. •••
.W•• H.·I. ,.
_WI , • a. 'If
•
lb. 6ge
Norris, Pure Jellies ea. 19c
All
Flavors, 12 oz. glass
KRAFT
Miniature -Marshmallows
101/2 oz. bag
2SC--61/4
For Cooking -
N. B. c.
.
..
llb.29c
~
Sim.oniz Your Floor
1/2
gal.
1.29....; qt. 8 9 c -
pt. 4 9 c
Its Self.Polishing and ·Non-Scuff
opROGRAMS
LO 7.1505
oz. bag 1 7 c
Salads ......; Desserts
Ritz Craekers'
.
oLmERS .
I
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore
Florist
Former"
CAR N S·
6W Baltimore Pike
Spriagfield,
Co.,,
.
P.:
Del.
BUY IT· NOW
KI3-.1491
<
~~
On. HEAT
_...-.as
,
l' ""
i
~'-----I!Ib~~
liT" thl--......)
nADbIIAlI.y_nnm
I
_.........
i
10K•••• OII.IMHINIH .,.". ""til'
i
Friskies Dog Meal
5 lb. S9c - 25 lb. 1.98
----~----~--------~----~,
SALAD TIME·
.
.
FRESH RADISHES
DAY lIIlel NIGRT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
IIONDAY TBRU 8ATlJBDAY
NOON
Klngswood 4-1234
81lNJ)AYS ;"'HOLlDAyS
J.A. GREEN
FRESH PEPPERS
FRESH SCALLIONS
Your Choice Sc Each
Cal. Carrots
ea.9c
MAKE YOUR. HOUSE HUNTING EASY?
Stop in and insped photos of all houses available in Swarthmore, Waliingford.Rutledge and
.
Media area.
la_rd.a·8i~
., ':. ."....,' .
-
.'
,-
-EXTRA
Fancy To.atoes
25e
Cello Pak
Pints - Half Gallons
ICECREAM.
•
M
,.' .
' •
to (lrlUeImn
judgments" as to that which
I
for fue best interests of the Borough.
..
My personal attitude is
the Planning Commission will always welcome any comments,
suggestions, communications or
disc~sions from or with any resident provided that that person
will . have given fue particular
sUbject suJlicienpy thorough consideration so ~at he can and w111
present a "studied judgment."
Personally, I respect and'seek the
counsel of all others who will
give the parUcular problem sufficient and appropriate study so as
to be fully lntormed. I am probably more interested in the judgments of those who may disagree
with me than of those who agree,
provided that such judgments reflect conscientious analysis and
study of the problem equivalent
to that which I will have given to
Jr. High BQsel:J~11 Tea.m
Boasts Unbroken Record
The IIrst or~d Swarthmore
.Junior HIgh baBeball team, coached by Melvin. DruIdD. turned up
with an undefeated record at the
end at fue season's first halt.
'fn the opener aplnst Alden,
the team hit very well. Their 9-4
win featured two home runs. ,The
boys played well 1Jl the four-inning game cut short by rain.
In the following game with
Nether Providence. the team's
powerlui hitting continued. Gene
Melcher played a solid game behind bat. and Dave Grogran at
first played an excellent d'lfenslve
game. Some at the hitting stars
were Dave Houtz. Don Levinson.
and Burke Jackson. AU participated in fue 18-4 win.
In anofuer Aprti game. Coach
DrukIn's charges. took fue field
against Smedley Juniors on the .
Smedley field. It l""s a sweet victory tor Swarthmore which came
from bl.hind three times. In the
seventh inning Dave Grogan came
through with a clutch bit to put
the Garnet ahead to stay; and by
the end of the -inntog. the score
stood 12-9. the final score. Jeb
Turner. Thad Adams and Doug
Bloomquist played good defensive
TE
ON SERVICE
Dick FJ:'anchetti
939 Rocklyn Rood. Springfield
Frankly. I do not have the time
nor the physical energy to attempt to answer planning questions through the device' ot a
Town Meeting type of procedure
with all of its emotional and supcharacteristics.
Further-
more, my experience proves that
tbla type of approach to technical
or qu8s!.-technical questions is
abortive, ineffective and too often
is the Source at unsound res)ll"'I In lD1f opinlon the Planning
CommissiQn should· seek results
wbich
the wishes of the
residents. tlut only to the extent
that they are of practical accomplishment and to the best lnl.....!St.
of the whole Borough and where
the decisiOns' are' reached thrOUllrb
1111' etrectlve,' efficient procedure,
reflect
~
~=~I
AD7CaJioD· ... ~ that
IIWl
of the
bed
ot the eommialon do
KI 4-1028
FAMILY DINNERS to SUIT t •• TASTE .f EVERYONE
TENDER STEAKS ond CHOPS Cooked 10 Order
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
,
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1:30 P. M.
DINING ROOMS .... LO.IY AIR CONDITIONED
Comfortabla Rooms Day or Wee.
Elevahr
Yale & Horvard Avenues. Swarthmore, Pa.
,
WALTER E. PARROTT. Mgr.
FREE 'ARKING
DRIVE AN
it.
erficial
Cello Pak
WHY NOT?
Bep11es
hold our local organizations in
the blghest regBrd. Is completely
erroneous. Such a misapprehension would arise only trom a lack
at underatandlng of how a Planning CommIssion must operate to
be efficient and effective.
Very truly yours.
PHILIP W. KNISKERN
To the Editor:
SoeIaJ ApDeIes Avallable
In view of the mtsunderatanding of the attitude of fue Borough To the Editor:
Planning Commission which is
The members of fue Board of
reflected in the recent letter in Directors of The Delaware Coun-The Swarthinorean from Mr. ty Cblldren's Aid Society were
Richard B. Wray. criticizing the deeply concerned and distressed
newly tormed Commlssion as a to read of the recent tragedy- In
"closed corporation" It is appro-. Chester. involving a 19 year old
.priate that I give the residents. unmarried mother. now ·being
through you, a statement of that held tor murder of her infant
which is and W1l1 be lD1f personal child.
Did tbla happen because she did
position so long as I am Chairman
of fue Conuilission or a member not know where to go for h~lp?,
of it.
Because she did not know about
The t1lPes at problems which the many social agencies in Delathis Commlssldn w1l1 undertake ware County eqUlwed and ready
to setUe. and determine for the to help her wifu fuls problem and
Borough ·are complex, involving wifu her baby? Because she did
many
collateral ram1flcaticins. not know these agencies wonld
They will have technical and help her get medical care. wonld
quasi-technical phases. which may help her arrange for her baby's
be variously in the fields of en- care? Because she did not lmow
gineering. architecture. law. eco- they would respect fue confldennomico. parking, traffic -beauti- tial nature of her problem? If
fication and what not. They will this is true, to any degree. then
involve many seemingly unrelat- we. the community and leaders In ball.
edsubjects both withiJi and be- social welfare have failed.
Members of the squad are:
yond the Borough limits. SwarihThere are. in Delaware County,
Ninth grade - Gene Melcher.
more planning activities must be social agencies supported bl( both David Grogan. David Houtz, Doug
harmonized and coordinated wifu public tax .funds and by the Unit- Bloomqu..
· t• Thaddeus Adams• Jeb
County planning and to a degree ed Community Campaigns ot both Turner. Hank Valentine, Cub
with Philadelphia metropolltan Chester and Philadelphia, agencies Cratsley. Chris _Martin. Donnie
area planning. Planning must whose responsibility it is to h.elp Taylor. Kenny Hewes. Jack Letake account of current physical unmarried mothers. The Delaware wicki. and manage;. Bob Hallier.
and population c han g e s and County Children's Aid Society Is
Eighth grade _ Burke Jackson.
trends such as new construction, one of"'these Red Feather agencies, 'Dona~d :Levinson, Bob Dawes,
blight. deterioration. migrations Family Service of Delaware Coun- Norm Levin. Paul Darlington. Bob
and the like. Our planning must ty is anofuer. Salvation Army is Kenshaft. Bill Fuoss. and mandraw upon the experiences of another _ only to name a few. ager, David Widdowson.
. other communities.
Appropriate decisions in ~ But none of these agencies can
help this. young unmarried moth-,
Dauntless?
city planning field are reached
er now. ~t is too late.
only as "studied judgments." This
After hearing of one Swarthis in contrast to "observation
We urge you to publish this
morean
who found her dog a new
judgments" where proposals and letter. We urge your readers to
home
in
"more free pastures"
decisions are based on emotions. remember where this service Is
superficial or incomplete con- available. We- "urge anyone who and anofuer whose dog was killed
sidertions and otherwise without .needs this service to call one of by a car last "leek. one resolute
resident had the courage to reprofound s1;udy.
these agencies.
turn home trom a Saturday jaunt
Every member of- fue-Plannlng·
SlDcerely .yours•
with - . a -neW addition tor the
Commission intends to gtve that
The Board of Directors
Swarthmore canine population in
time which is necessary for study
Delaware County .
tow.
and analysis and to give thatChlldren's Aid SOCiety
which is required of his personal
knowledge and experience in
per NANCY E. BUCKLES.
"I saw it in the Swarthmor&an!'
!»rector
.
order
that our decisions
rec- IIIli~~5~~5~55~~~~~~~~5~~$~~~~
ommendat1ons
may be and
"studied
is·
- LAST WEEK -
·CIRCULARS
• FORMS
l"wnsl;~;~;~~~~~;;;~'
MONTHLY
.
Duplicating
Service
Interspersed
with'
study;
afli:.r
Friday Ted
tended.
etc. Call
CalYfpbell, SWarthmore 8-1094.
..
1956
Swift's Premiu.
•
Fumished 150 - year - old rione
house on 30 acres of land.
Living room, dining room. kit.
chen. Four bedrooms and bath
on second floor. One room on
third floor. $175 a mo"th for
DiluziO and Sons
encall"..... pe
satesrMft to .....,...
Eottera
flDCllldoi .COfpor.tlOft, No trawl. Sal..
uperiMCtl and abn", d.-frecl. ..ta....
rhHd
;.ora' old. maro.
_ . capable 01 _ , . . --">fl.
ItIa. I. -.1IIIIfft9 ......... pi....
Inclad. .,... .... ucal Mdort. all
repl. confIde.Jat. Our sal• ..,.. have
..... Informed of ,hI, ad. 10. A. L.
VANALEN
-
:~ri' _~e~wa:::.~:an~_ j~~k;·on.Cross Co~
commended last week for the. conpart' time outdoor work' to be
.
.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Starting
Call
. . . . . CI,..
.
HOW
$500
.•1 .. CI,.,
P Y' L' E
LOST AND FOUND
mileage.
Verv Radio.
clean. 132
Linden
Club Coupe.
heater.
low
Avenue. Rutredge.
LOST - Within past two months.
FOR. SALE _ Mushroom soU tor
heavy. light-colored cane. sillawns and shrubs. Delivered. ver handle. Monagram on tip.
Call WAsbiburn 8-5773.
Deep sentimental value to owner.
Reward. Return to Swarthmorean
PDR RENT .
fO~ffi~ce~.~>=====~==~~~
FOR RENT Bungalow. nice LOS~.-· Jap,anese cigarette light.:,
location In borough. available
er Princ. SWarthmore 8-3709.
August lst. Phone WAshburn 8- LOST - EIlgllsh bike taken away
2440 8 A,M. to 5 P.M.
trom stand on Princeton AveFOR :RENT _ First floor apart- nue at uqderpass. Please return to
ment. two rooms, kitchen and stand or -Ada Kroon. 515 Cornell
~~~~~~~:;::~~~~~
oath. Well located in borough. avenue.
$60. Available June 1st. Phone_ FO~UND"·
~--"16..--cin=Ch;:-Lbo':Cy::;·"'s~b"'ik=e.
WAshburn 8-2440 8 A.M. to 5
red and cream. Call SWarthP.M.
more 8-3932.
ATLANTIC
..n.s: .....n
or' R'ent
Media Vicinity
17.
, .
-----------.--.--~.---------
~~~lf~N~0~A~nsw~e~r~BE~6-~1~5~7~1;!Ilr==:=~~~~:==l
HEALS
-HEATING OILS
SW 6-4742
cated 'Delaware
in this viCinity
be avallfield.
County.toRooms
10able approximately June 9. _Call
KIngswood 4-2336 and leave your
name. address. telephone number
so that a company representative
may contact you.
WANTED ~ Used rabbit hutch.
Reasonable. SWarthmore 85287.
Dartmouth Avenue
Weekend of May
BARTLElt
171/2 S.Chester Rd. KI4-17oo
Swarthmore. Inco
He.ry It. Savard
street.
C.hester.
1.... ~e
at Chestnut
Swarth- FOR RENT
valescent
Home.
2507
~
for a
more. Aged, senile, chronic,' COD- vate
women.
valllesctent
and i ous
Edsx-. 6-2513.
able June
"I sjlw it in the S_rthmoresiD... Ii
I~======;:;====~
ce
en t 0mdsen
0 . spac
groun
Blue Cross honored. Sadie D.
Pippin, proprietor. CHester 2WANTED
8W 6-8818
5373.
WANTED - Girl for local shop.
FOR SALE
part time work. Reply Box T.
'SAlLE
Th
ld
The
Swarthmorean.
FURNITURE
TREE EXPERTS
" FOR
r~e-year-o
,
r-::-:,-=--:-"""':;-~-...,
Frigidaire, 9'h cubic feet. $100.- WANTED· - Summer baby-sltREPRODUCTIONS
Pair of line mahogany arm chairs.
ting job. preferably at seashore.
ANTI"'UES' ,
PRUNING SPRAYING
$25 each. SWarthmore 6-0736.
for 18-year-old high school sen...
lor. Relh.ble, experienced. fond
MARILE TOP FURNITURE
FOR ~
Baseball shoes, of children. Box 217 Walllngford.
China
for local service
6. Bat and gloves. Also
' .
airplane engines. KIngs- WANTED - Furnished rooms for
Pianos'- Music Boxes
Call
high caUbre ·husiness girls who
. Anything Old
wood 4-0840.
K13-7803
FOR SALE - Tennesse Walker. :.~~ror~~:s :t:t~F':.!:Ush-. Herman Feldenkreis
Very versitlle horse. Jumps surance Company Oftl~e in SprIngSArahga 9.6995
J. F.
Food Market
•
_II'"
PERSONAL -Piano-tuning speciallst. Member ASPT and NAPT.
W111 do' minor repairing. Leaman.
KIngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Upholstery repa1ra;
. seats _ $9.50 uP. large chair reupholstered - $35. to $40. 'SPECIAL SALE OF UPHOLSTERY.
CLOTl.I - Regular $8. reduced to
$3.50 per yard. More than five
years or Swarthmore references.
Thom Seremba. phone Sharon
HIll 0734.
1401 Ridley Ave••e
Letters 'to the Editor
Faml~ly;I~~~~PaTl~t.1~'~B1~~.'~'d~'~~II~'=~n~~'~1
""""~NAL
'1'BB SWAIlTBIIOBU"
.8T&1II Jl'0ftm
dent here tor the ,"mmer.
tiibuUon they _
to their community througi1 the ''hlch decree
A
May 18, 1916
FOR LESS
It Talces
the Lowest Depreciation
NEW 1956 SEDAN. SPECIAL TWO.TONE
H,dramatic, Heater. Defroster. Special Steering Meel
$2495
Deal with a suburban dealer wft~ gives you the best value
for your doRer.
Q.allfy Prod.ct -
Co~c"iIflo•• Serv'ce
"Customer SQtisfadion
Ave•
a' Must"
,
11IE SWAIl'IBMOIlBAl'f
Pap 10
SeI'Vl·ce Committee
--· , Reports
Hears Nurses
•
Wins Honorable Mention
Mrs. John T. PInkston, Jr., of
Westminster avenue, literature
chairman 0 f the. S w arIhmore
Woman's Club. received honorable mention for her lyric poem,
"Homeflres", in the Penn~lvanla
-,
State Federstion of Woman's
Clubs contest.
The award wll1 be presented to
Mrs. Pinkston on May 25, during
the State Federation meeting in
Guest Speaker Sunday
At Methodist Church
May 18, 1956
.
~
Chair.en Named for
Elizabeth .,JeoseD aw, Infant
Rose Valley Round-Up daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
,
Major Clayton M, Wallace, exJames
The Central
Committee of the
wnshl M. Kress,
Ri h Middletown
ecutive director of the ,National To
p, and c ard L. ,C86SeI,
Community Nursing Service, DelTempe-nee League, Inc.• will be Rose Valley. wW be co-chairmen
aware County. held its regular
.~
the guest spea)
Th..- .. ·~ u_ 10 in
mee g on
- ..............y, •
service Sunda'y at the u_... odIst Round.Up at the Old MID in ~
the Borough Hall, Swarthmore.Church.
,""""
Valley Saturday .attemoon. May
Three staff nurses gave a bI'lef
A ba~d which includes 26. Their appointment Was an.
resume on part of the school work
election to the New Hampshire n.ounced by Fred Long. Wallingth
d
ey o.
LegIslature in 1945 has equipped ,ford, representing the Rose Val.
Mrs. Elizabeth Irons told of
Mr. Wallace for his present role, ley Folk, sponsors of the event.
some of the ways they have of Harrlsbuqr. Mrs. Judson R. Hoov- in whloh he keeps national 11!Jls.
Since the Round-Up combines
encouraging children to eat a well er, Jr., - the Swarthmore Club's lators and· congressional commit. the features of a rodeo, .country
balanced and nun-iUous break- president, will also attend.
tees informed of dry trends and fair family Icnic and E.. ~n
.
k
f
Among
other
recent
awards
re,
P
- -....fast. Jeanette D'Or8ZlO spo e. 0 ceived by M~s. Pinkston were two convictions. He was elected un. bazaar,
a diverse
committee
has
selected
by
Messrs.
Kress
good grooming, good health hab· first prizes for an article and animously to the executive direc- b-n
-,.
Its and good posture, and the children's story a1 the recent torshlp of 1:I).e league In 1952.
and Cassel C. Scott Seltzer,
th
ey try ~ Regional Writer's Conference in
Mr. W,allace managed a success- Middletown Township, is in charge
methods by which
develop these things. A rubber Philadelphia. She also was award- full retail hardware business in of ponies and carousel', Charles.
doll Is, used to demonstrate t h
ed e
two ,
second prizes for an adult New Hampshire for 25 years and IOI'ne, Walllll' gford, games and
good and bad posture of the school
was simultaneously active as a contests.,
short story, and a poem.
layman in church work. A memo
William Irving Wallingford
children. Dorothy HiDenbrand
spoke on various ways used to
Last year Mrs. Pinkston was ber of the Congregational Christian tickets. John Me~ler Rose Val~
teach the younger children to given the first scholarship to the Church, he became interested in ley, p~rk1ng; Geo~ge 'Greer, Rose
keep their hands from their Regional Writer's Conference by the progr~~ of the New Hamp- Valley, b;llioons; .Georgiana Ham,
mouths and td discourage nail the Swarthmore Woman's Club, shire ChrlStlan·Civic League, and Rose Valiey aprons and novelties'
biting and the importance of and received a first prize for poe- served as its president for 12 Dorothy Kr~, cakes and pastry;
fresh air recreation.
try and a first prize for an article. years.
Stearns Williamson, Rose Valley,
These and many other health
In 1935 he, was named to the hot dogs, hamburgers and other
programs are correlated with parts WRITERS CONF. FOLDERS
military staff of Governor Styles eatables' John Walton Rose Valof the curriculum to develop a
AVAILABLE AT LIBRARY ~ridges,,, re~ei~:ng the honorary ley, con;\ruction.
'
healthy, well rOllllded student, the
Anyone wishing information title of MalO~. As a member of, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Porter,
nurses reported.
concerning the Philadelphia Reg. the state LegIslature In 1945-46, Media, and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, ex- ional Writers Conference on June he was appointed by ?overnor Semple Middletown Township
ecutive director of the Nursing
.
th
t t Oharles M. Dale as chaIrman o f '
i
d'
27, 28,29, will fmd
e con es th IJ
R
h' C
'tt t are In charge of decorat ons an
S ervice stated 24 nurses serve
Id
d
t th
e quor esearc
omlDl ee 0
W Lo'
M I l s th
'
fo ers an
-programs a
e study the problem of alcoholism iii Henry.
.
gao,
oy an,
e
approximately 296,000 people of Swarthmore Public Library. Other the state
clean-up man.
the agency's two offices.
details may be obtalned from M r s . '
Members of Rose Valley Folk
Dorothy M. Sidner, supervisor, Oscar J. Gilcreest, 208 Vassar Attend Architects Meeting
are urged to bring their friends
reported In April that the West- avenue, SW 6-3390.
and neighbors. Admission is free
ern Area Office staff nurses made
'Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll of to all.
Mr. Paul Murray, son of Mrs. Riverview road new to Los Ange1226 home visits; 22 immunizations were given; 254 polio injec- Fred J. Murray of Yale avenue, les Tuesday to attend the 83rd
Saliy Virginia Bates,' daughter
tions, and '34 baby examinations has returned to New York City Convention of the American In.
of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
were made at tbe Woodlyn Child following a few days' visit with sUlute of Architects.
,
North Chesler road, has been
Health Center.
his mother. Mr. Murray returned
Mr. Carroll, who has been nomelected vice per.ident of the FencChristmas toys for the Woodlyn on May 7 from a three month trip inated regional director by the
ing Club
Mary Washington ColChild Health Center will be pur- around the world as a member of Middle Atlantic States Region,
lege of the University of Virginia.
chased with the proceeds from two the staff of Thomas Cook and will, be one of seven to be formShe Is a sophomore majoring In
card parties to be held Wednes- S_o_n_.___________-,-'-_ ally elected today. The dlrector- sociology.
.
ship includes· a seat on the natlond ay, J une 27, at 10 a.m., In,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch,
Swarthmore at the Woman's Club of the Redeemer. Everyone is cor- al board. Mr. Carroll's election J~., returned to their home on
and in Springfield at the Church dially invited.
will mark the first time in 22
Cornell avenue Tuesday after
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ years that Philadelphia has had a staying for four weeks in Wash~.
member on the board.
ington, D. C~ with their, grand.
Following the close of the condaughters Annemarie and Chris·
vention; the Carrolls will drive up
tina Wey1, while their parents
along the west coast to Carmel
Dr. and. Mrs. F. J. Weyl were In
and San Francisco before their
Europe.
flight
home on May 22.
Custom Landscape Work
J.
GW ....
of W:'-"-esda
Edgewood, MMd:,9 was
christen
'b
..,..,..,.....
y, ay, y
the Rev. Joseph P.B1shop at the
h
f h
t
dm Ih
orne 0
er grea sran 0 er
Mrs. Ellwood Chapman. Harvard
avenue.
•
'
The baby s pandpareDts Mr.
and Mrs. N. O. Pittinger of NotUugha
d Mr
d Mrs Sts
m, an
• an . . •
nley H. Gill of Laguna Beach,
calif.; her great aunt Mrs. Ray
P. Hunt and little cousin Janet
Hunt of Havertown,. were present
t the servIDe.
a_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
-
eTheRegioteUd Pharms·
dot who compound. a p ....
.cription hold. your health
iahi.hands. We accept and
tteasure this responsibility.
Turn to UI conJidendy (or
.kl1l~ proCe••ional .en·
ice. quality ingredients and
wWormt,. (air' prices. p_
acriptions are our ipeda1ty.
CATHERMAN'S·
DRUG STORE
Power Sprayillg
Telep•• ne: CHester 2-7206
Ask for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold
VI.1t Ollr Road.lde MarJeet on f"~ MIddletown Road
AZALEAS
•
ANNUALS
•
SHRUBS
the
•
(or...
clude fellowship, Secretary Love's
address, and a coffee hour.
There are more than 30 former
Oberlin students living in Swarth-
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;=;;;===:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
100
FULL TIME OFFICE JOBS.
AVAILABLE IN
OUR BEAUTIFUL, NEW AIR·CONDITIONED OF·
FICE BUILDING IN SUBURBAN SPRINGFIELD,
DELAWARE COUNTY.
ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SEC·
RETARIES. GENERAL CLERKS. rYPISTSr
AND KEYPUNCH OPERATOIS. HIGH
SCHOOL REQUIRED.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED AT 18 E. SPRINGFIELD
ROAD (COR. SPRINGFIELD ROAD AND BROOKSIDE ROAD)
SPRINGFIELD, (DEL CO.). EASILY REACHED BY RED ARROW, MEDIA TROLLEY LINE. (SPRINGFIELD ROAD STOP)
AND ARDMORE-DARBY RED ARROW BUS LINE. PHONe
KI 4-2336.
APPLICATIONS TAKEN DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS
MORNINGS: SAT. 9 A.M. TO NOON.
'
AFTERNOONS: MON, THRU FRI. I P.M. TO 5 P.M.,
EVENINGS: MON., TUES., THURS. 7 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
"All ••••
A
'EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH Be WELSH STS.
more. Professor Reavis Cox of the
OFFICE
STATE FARM
Swarthmore College chemistry
department will· entertain Mr.
Love during his stay here.
Officers of the Philadelphia
Oberlin Alumni Club are James
Richards or' Swarthmore, Robert
Dodge of Springfield, and Helen
McCaa of Glenside.
Topping Your
Summer List
CAR
COATS
Mrs. William J. Cresson, Jr., of
Haverford place spent the week·
end at Pawling, N. Y., attendIng the spring meeting of the Gold.
en Eaglet Order of the Girl Scouts.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter of Ogden avenue· are entertaiulng as their house guest
Mrs. Carpenter's mother Mrs.
A. G. NOfzinger of Archbold, 0.,
wbo is making an extended visit.
Mrs. Roland 10. Coit of Marietta
avenue will give a morning coffee
at her home for the mothers of
6.99
Natural Only
Slas 8 to 18
Double breasted
poplin car coat
with wooden
buttons! Crease
residant! Water
repellent! Resistance I to per.
spiration dalM!
Woven of dur.'
able weer resist.
ing yams. .Taffeta
plaid lining. .
Mrs. Groff's Rutgers avenue sec-
oud grade today.
,
,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane of
College avenue are entertaining
honae guests this weekend at their
summer hQme in Buck Hill Falls.
Mr. and Mrs, Hallock C. campbell and family of Vassar avenue
are entertaining Mrs. Campbell'.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen I C.
Hutchinson of Winter Pari<, Fla.,
who arrived yesterdv for an extended visit.
Mr. R
trip in· Africa.
• COAT
DEPT.
Second Roar
Spear.'s
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Flag
,
VOLUME 28
Your
Flag
'
NUMBER 21
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. May 25, 1956
Don Mathis Resigns'
From Church Staff BOR~=:c:.=day.
College Psychologists· ~ SSurprise Assembly
Memorial Day Parade and Program
AT
May
Sl.5O PER YEAR
Th~;:!i~~!!~~nG!~a~ Honors Virginia Allen
30.10:00 A.M.
1. NaUonal' Anthem (HIgh School Band)
2. Invoca.Ucm - The Rev. John C. Kulp
3. IulrodncUon of Speaker by COD\!ll1lnder John E. Gensemer, Ir.
. 4. Speaker - ludge Hen1'7 G. Sweney
5. Placing of Flap - Boy and Girl Scouts, Cnbs and Browules
Names read b:y Past Commander, Howard G. Hopson
6. Placing of wreath ~ Mrs. Alhan Rogers of the American
Legion Aux111a1'7
7. Placing of wreath _ American Legion _ by Commander
8. Firing Squad _ 3 Volleys, 24th AAA Gronp
9. Taps and Echo _ High School Band
10. ~nedletlon _ Mr. Kulp
Parade will form and march to Cemetery
Dobald R. Mathis, for three
years minister of music a.t the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
bas resigned his post as of June
15, the Session of the church announced with regret this week.
Mr: Mathis, a member of the
faculty of the Westminisler Choir
College at Princeton, N. J., stated AT CEMETERY
in his resignation that he wished
1. Placing of flagS - Sea Sconts
2. Placing of wreath - Charles F. Seymour on father's grave.
to concenirate his energies to a
3. Prayer - ChaplalD loseph Bishop
4. FIrIng Squad:'" 24th AAA Gronp
position as a full·time mini~ter of
music In a parish.
A reception for Mr. Mathis will
5. Taps and Echo - IIIgh School Band
Parade wKI reform and relurn to Borough Hall
be held at the coffee hour followParade Marshal _ Alban Boce..
ing the second service on June 10.
Color Gnard - 24th AAA Gronp
Succeeding Mr. Mathis will b e ,
rdiall Inviled to
rti I to
. Robert Grooters of Moylan. Wide- All veterans and organizations are eo
y
po. c pa
Iy known for his baritone voice:
Mr. Grooters Is'at present minister Choose, Mrs. Plowman.
of music at the Second Baptist
Church of Wllinlngton, and teachMrs. George Plowman, cbalrci
es music· at Temple University. man of Volunteers Services an
He will assume his new duties on former chairman of Gray Ladies
September 1.
Jar the Swarthmore Branch, was
Post Editor. Cited For
At the same time, the Session signsliy honored recently when
Outstanding Work
announced the resignation of she was chosen from all volunteers
Tern Ie· Painter orgaulst at the working at the eoatesvWe VeterIn Public Health
ehur~h for the' past year, to be aDS Hospital by the doctors, nurs- Steven M. Spencer, Ogden aveeffective JUlie 30. RObert Carwlth. es, and aiaes there as t)leir nomi- nue, assOciate editor, The Saturen, a student at the Curtis Insti- nee to the tenth Vetera!>B A~- day Evening Post, was one of four
lute w11l succeed him on July 1. Istration Volunteer Sen:I~ .n~ selected to receive ·the Albert
'
.,
gram in Washington, D. C. 4pr11 Lasker Me die a I Journalllm
16. Each" of the 73 federal hospU- Awards for outstandlng reporting
ala in the United States was asked on 'medical research and public
.'. ,. ," ". ." , , _ , ' to cboosea rePfBllODtative.
h/I~lth during, 1955, i t was. a.n~
Steven SpeneerNamed
For MellOleaIAward
nounced that financial 'grants have
been made to Professor Wolfgang
Kohler and Professor Solomon
Asch of the physchology department of Swarthmore College.
These grants, recommended by
a screeulng committee of distinguished persons, are to be used
for research in the fields of behavioral sciences including individual behavior and human relations.
Former Lacrosse Players
Return In Tribute
,
To Girls' Coach
"Official Cablnet Business" was
the reason given for a high school
assembly program scheduled for
Tuesday of this week, but, it was
only a ruse to make certain that
coach Virginia, Allen, who is a
faculty advisor would be present
On stage behind closed curtains
sat over 40 high school graduates
0
who had played lacroose under
MIss Allen in the past 25 years
The "Official Cabinet Business'
was ove.r in jig time and the proe
ram qwckly gave way to the on
f'. I
d
originally planned: that of playing
Dues De Intte y Due To ay -tribute to Miss Allen for her com
I
h
.'
De ay Decrees Deart . pletion of 25 years of undefeated
Of Dunk.lng
lacrosse. A' very surprised cqac.h
h S
Ibm
S·
CI b indeed, came forward to meet
Tti ~ t war lore t WI~ t ':.f again her lacrosse players of yes
an clpa es a arge urn ,ou It terday.
.
members for the opening of s
Several alumnae told of Inci
season on Memorial Day, Wednes- dents which happened· when they
day, May 30. The various commit- were playing under MIss Allen.
tees bave been active on improve- The first year the girls played
ments to. the club property, sr· lacrosse there was only one Inter
rangement of activities and the scholastic game played with
collection of dues In preparation Friends Central. Black bloomers
for the occasion.
to the knees and stockings were
Membership cards are currently the official sports dress and one
being mailed to those who have alumna remembered with a sigh
pald their dues, and for those who of relief how glad they were when
have ,not yet malled them, the they were permitted in wear' the
directprs have requested that re- white wool pleated skirts. "Of
m1ttance be made not later than course", she went on, "onesoUd
today, May 25, In order that mem- step in \he mud and the skirt was
bershlp cards may be Issued in black."
'
t!!",;.f,w.. th.e.:opener..
.
,Another. iraduate told of a la-
SW'thmore Swlm CIub
0pens MOl
emorla 0ay
.·'IIcII;IIICIISS (ll!~r:?:!~;::~ ~o;n~ '::n'~:i~~~ '::::ti~~ ~~'::;.,~~.:o:;,~~:.~ cr~=~:ei: ~~mt.er
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.,
Frida~ 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M •.
Donald Love, College Sec.
Philadelphia area 0 b e r IIln
Alumni wilI meet to bear Donald
M. Love, Secretary of
college,
Friday; May 18 at the Engineer's
ClUb. Allen Bonnell of Wallingford, Oberlin 'graduate and vicepresident of Drexel Institule, wiD
lead the meeting which will in-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Your
Mrs Shiite Heads
'Rose'Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Oberlin Alumni to Hear
Fly
Minister
at
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
Fly
Robert Grooters Succeeds
A.s. Presbyterian Music
I
Middletown Road
'~----------------,
IAnlSED
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Succeeds Mrs. J. Albright
Jones; Mrs. B. K. Morse
I
s Treasurer
Mrs. C. C. Shute was elected
chairman· of the Swarthmore
Branch, American Red Cross, at
the Annual Meeting of the Branch
Friday, May 18, at the Elm avenUe
home of the retiring Chalrman
Mrs. J. Albright Jones. Mrs.
Shute, who had served as chalrman of Volunteer Services of the
Brancb, Is succeeded in that capacity ·b:l' Mrs. George Plowman.
Mrs... Blmey K. Morse was named
treasurer to succeed Mrs. A. W.
Bass, Jr., whose ~eslgnatlon became elIective in _ : .
.
Four directors wefirelected. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. AveJ! Blake,. Dr.
Harold Roxby will, begin three
year terms,. Mrs. Donald P. Jones
~iII. serve for one year. ,The nommating committee ,:,as. composed
of Mrs. W"lter H. DIckinson, Mrs.
R. Blair Price, and Mrs. Morse.
Mrs. L, A. Wetlaufer, chairman
of Swarthmore's. Blood Program
. reported two viSIts of the Bloodmobile from May, 1955 to May,
1956. The Swarthmore College
donors contributed 116, pints of
blood while the town donors gave
lOB pints on May 10. FOurteen
pints of O-Negative, blood were
collected in response to the appeal
issued by I Blood recruitment
Chairmen Mrs, KIrby Noye and
Mr. William Bush. In the year 21
Swarthmore residents requested
blood from the local branch and
all Rquests ~; answered.
Catherine McCarthy was present
frQm Southeastern Chapter head- quarters to clarify the local
(Continued on Page 7)
-----.--. . . . . WI. .ers Na.... ,
The Crwn Creek Bridae Club
met Tuesday _ I.... at the home
of Mrs. Walter Shoenal
ad Mrs. John Bowdi\cJl, h.;tInt
Mee: Jtn. Clothed. . BtowDell
_
Mi. I-lie· LudrJr, II~DIICI
"
.. '
.,
Ladies during the past'year In her
report. at the Branch Annual
Meeting May lB.· Two Gray Ladies
have completed their training for
civiUan hospital duty, Mrs. W. C.
Campbell and Mrs. John Thompson.
Rose Valley Folk Stage
'Round-up' Tomorr~w
A trio'of Hedgerow Theater artists headed by Jasper Deeter will
present a star attraction at the
Rose Valley Round-Up at the Old
Mill, Rose Valley,. this Saturday
afternoon. With the assistance of
Richard' Brewer and Mary Bryant, he will present a hand puppet
show, entitled, "The Prince and the
Poodle". Mr, Deeter will be the
accompanist and the friend and
confidant of the puppets.
Twenty-five other features have
been arranged 'by James M. Kress
and Richard L. Cassel, co-chairmen, the maximum nUD\ber that
the Old Mill grounds can accommodate.'
,
The Round-Up Is staged by the
Rose Valley Folk every two years
as. a 'fiesta for its members and
their friends in this area. Admls.
sion is free to all..
.,
Ponies and carousel will be included, imd the food booths will
serve hamburgers, hot-dogs, coke
and m1lk, cake and pastrY. A
special booth will be devoted to
aprons and novelties, and another
to a "mystery" fortune teller.
Games of skill and luck will include skee bal1, sock the gOOk,
fish pond, ring toes, dartboard, pop
guns, nall drive, baseball, do-do
ball, quoits aDd card toss.
George Greer, ~ Valley, Is
in chiqe of baJlooail; NIck Saltto,
M07lan, ''hit the spot'~ game; 0111e
HeilIB, WalHngford, WIll run lIle
do-do g8me. Gibson Ooskeoy a180
Wallingt.,rd, will have the concession tor welP.t III hla
.
JoII!l Waltoa, Boae Valley, Is in
cbvIII! of CGilSttuctlcoiL tor tile
~ ad'JaIm 11 ....... aJMt Ro!Ie
Valte:J:U in eharp at tramc aDd
iJIUIdair.. . .
New· York.
Given for the seventh year in
cooperation with the Nieman
Foundation for Journalism at
Harvard University, the Awards
were p~esented at' a luncheon
honoring the winners on Wednes·
day In New York City. Individual
winners received· $1,000 each, itluminated scrolls, and silver
statuettes of Winged Victory of
Samothrace, symbolizing vicfory
over death and disease.
Mr. Spencer was hailed for
"describing· tbe dram~tic, twelve'(Continued on Page 10)
TUESDAY DEADLINE!
Because' of Memorlal Day next
Wednesday, The Swarthmorean's
deadline has been moved up to
noon on Tuesday.
Dr. Anderson To Give
Dedication Address
Dr. Charles A. Anderson of Yale
avenue, will deliver an address in
Philadelphia ai 3:30 Sunday, May
27, in connection with exercises
to dedicate a plaque marking the
site of the first building of the
First Presbyterian Church in Phlladelphia, where the first Presbytery was organized in 1706.
The unveiling SunClay of the
plaque at 230 Market .!reet, is
part of the 250th anniversary cele·
bration .featuring the meetings of
the 166th General Assembly which
opened in Convention Hall yesterday.
Dr. Anderson is co-editor of
"The Presbyterian Enterprises", a
book of readings on Presbyterian
history which makes its debut this
week. It consists of l'll Ietters,
diaries and other documents coy.
eiing 250 years in America.
.
MIS. MAlT S• •RUM.US
Mrs. Mary S. Grumbles, molher
of Mrs. A. H. MarIlh of Co1\BDhIa
aVl!llue, died Tueaday, lIfay 22, at
her hOme in ,Jaca.-.me, Fla~
followiDg a ps'OIoaeed fDr-.
~ Grumbles bad beeft a fre...
4J1eIlt vIIltlllr in, SwatllwMe in
put
,eas.
...
.Tlle co)nmlttee I. arranging tbat
members without cards may be
admitted upon payment of guest
fees of $1.
SHS Hosts TonlOght for
AnnliaI0pen House
Exhibit Begins at 7:30;
Fashion Show
Mrs. Michael Install·ed '
Mondayas DAR.Regent
Mrs. John E. Michael, Harvard
avenue, was installed as Regent
of the Delaware County Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the final meeting on
Monday at the home of Mrs. Lymar
Brock, near Newtown Square.
Mrs. Michael accepted the honor
saying that she felt very humble _
but with the help of members
would do her very best. other 0111cers from Swarthmore installed
were:
First vice regent, Mrs. George
Plowman; chaplain, Mrs. LeRoy
Wolf; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Bewley; registrar, Mrs. Howard Newnam and historian, Mrs. J 0 h n
Bates.
The following chairmen were
appointed:
Mrs. John Pitman, approved
schools; Mrs. W. W. Turner, DAR
magB2ine; Mrs. Maurice Griest,
flags; Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers
and Mrs. David Bingham, hostesses; Mrs. Lovett Frescoln,geneol.
ogy; Mrs. Henry J. Weiland, adviser to the Junior group; .Mrs.
William Hanny, co-chairinan of
publicity; Mrs. LeslIe· Wellaufei',
Red Cross; and Mrs. Henry :,.
Bevan, transportation.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Alexander Wilson introduced the
new DAR chorus and said they
would feature American Folklore
music composed by a native Pennsylvanian, Stephen Foster. Mrs.
Plowman, Mrs. Thomas Bevin,
Mrs. Perley WhItaker, Mrs. Wolf,
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Bingham, and
Mrs. Russell Phi111ps, were among
the members of the chorus.
Mrs, Alben Eavenson and Mrs.
WiWam Turner a8aIsted the hostess in serving tea clOSIng the meet-
at 9:15
Swarthmore High School will
have an Open House tonight, May
25, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for an
exhibit of work and demonsiralions by students in the art, home
economics and industrial arts departments.
One of the features of the occasion win be the Fashion Show
at 9: 15 in the auditorium. The
following eighth grade girls will
participate:
Jean Anderson, Betsy Bennett,
Barbara Bernhardt, Barrie Bovard, Deborah Brown, Sue Bruce,
Darla Busza, Susan Campbell,
Judith Coles, Nancy Craig, Vlrginia Craig, ·Ann Delano, Marion
Detweiler, Susan Driehaus, Barbara Edwards, Gwyneth Elkinton,
Barbara Goodrich, Susan Gowing,
Ann Greer, Barbara Greim, Joan
Hawkins, Betsy Hicks, Lousie
Howe, Nina Kapp; Judlth Keller.
Also, Jean Ke.,..edy, Candy
Kestner, Les Ann KurtzhaIz, Nell
Lee, Shirley IJttle, Barbara McClarin, Mary Lou McCorkel, Mary
McLeod, Barbara Moran, Patricia
Nar~, Joyce Patterson, Ann
Paul, Jean Paul, Sngnne Plowmali, Dorothy Prentice, Suzanne
Prescott, ShIrley Seltzer, ,Nina
Slatner, ,Janet Snyder, Sa11y SIephenS, SUSan StePh~ Betty
Tibbetts, Martha Tiller,. Ellen
Tolles; caroline Webster, Betsy
Wa11ter, Ann Watkins, ~11y We1liver, Louise Weltz, Diane yetter mg.
and Carole Zlmmennan.
.
.
Tbose !"k'na part from the JldK. . , . . . ...,
cle-ea Include: . The Kappa aamma 8ewtnor
I~_ qer, laeqae1IDe.,Panls, If'~meet '7." .rJV,...., . .
P.,... ' Hoch, ~tril:e SehoI 'beq, lit the .. 1iGIae at Mrs. WDJ!ein
·(CaatlDued 0Il~ 10)
.'l'ba~.11
I ..
IV.mced.C!Othlila
0Geta..
P.p2
11D! S1VAR11IMOJUWII
Mrs. Fred N. BeIJ, and JoIn.
Seymour W. KJe~ of 8'jvarthmore, and 114rs. Judson Hoover,
Mrs. James Evans and Mrs..peel'lle
May 25, 1966
,
H./
Personals
Mr. ,and Mrs. Thomas
parents. The paternal grandparLuedei'a of PrlDeeton aVeII1,Ie are ents are. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lathe .lltlle Slri's maternal grand- Pannot Glenns Fall&
MUSICAL
-
93,9
THE MUSIC BOX
,
SWARTHMORI
,r
t··
<~
.'J"
Sales and Rentals ....,.
"0•• Kluglwood 3.1460
i"If'ord. attend01 Wellesle:y"'ll~ch was beld
Monday evening,
~'\'
_.,,1,. 1_4,'
(,
••
'
_"
I
.
'SPrlqfleld
KI 4-1021
' .•
. ·'''NiL.,"iiinins .. suiT ... 'ASTI of nOYOlll
'.
TEliDER STEAKS _d CHOPS Cooked to Order
EXCELtENT .BANQuET AND PARTY FACILI11ES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1,30 P. M.
The Bouquet
'DIIII" •. lOOMS .... LOI.Y All COJjlDmONID
E1ewator
Comfortablii
I_inS Day or Week.
." : . . .,.'. .... ". " .
~
,
BEAUTY SALON
FOR LOVELINESS THAT RISES TO ANY OCCASION
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore E1kInton of Harvard avenue have returned from a weekend trip
friends at Lancaster, Cumberland,
Md" and Winchester, Va.
Bob Alllson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. A11Ison at Vassar avenue, will graduate Monday, May
28, from West Chester State
Teachers College.
9 South Chester Road
Call SWarthmore 6-0476
ActIve Mo.lter of the SwartloOlor••••1.... AO.oolatlon
SSe
$2.50
$1.95
$2.95
Mr. and Mrs. Thomson H. Utile.
field are receiving congratulaUons
on the hirth of their daughter,
Lydia Ann, In Tomhannoclt, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Utilefield of Swarthlnore. ptase . and
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Himry of
Wallingford, are the IItue girl',
grandparents.
MAY 1st to JULY 31st
_
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Ages 6 to 18
A
anJ
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,It
THE PR,EP 5H.0.P
~
405 Dartmouth
Ave.
.
,
"If You DOlt't S•• W.at Yoa Waat-Au for It"
ROBERT J. ·ATZ·.-Mgr.
Opposite Borough Pa....ing Lot
313 Dartmouth Avenue
SlVarthmore 6·2080
. COLLEGE THEA
Swartllmore. Pa.
Fri, and Sat., May 25 " 26
Friday Features, 7:40 and 9:40
Saturday Features, 6.8.10
on new
Sp.olal Chlldren's Show
Saturday 1 P.M.
HOOVER
PI..
COLOR CARTOONS.
3 Stoa,.s Comedy.and S.rlal
lAYS"
•- The
.
!
!
Wed. " Thurs.; May 30, 31
"ANYTHING GOES"
factory carton. Full
hotures, 7:30 and 9:40
• I.a
t:ro~~
• Do.ald O·Co••or
(Technlcolor.ViItoVidon)
A Good Family Musloal ' ..m
CO," Porier", falforftea.
WedMsday Featu... s, ,
, LANOLIN PLUS
UQIJID '1.00+=
St;'ps skin dryness overnight.
QuICkly softens and smooths "HII
IIdn. You'll love it.
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGt
'0" 'th~
'.M.
LANCE"
"BROKEN
"A DAY ABOARD A JET
..
AlleRARCARIIER"
fri. alld Sat.,
J.
''YOU
:He;;
JUR
1 & 2
..,.,
,
AlE"
.,
$
89?wh1
tAeylutj
Paulson &Co.
100 Park Avenue
Sworthmore; Pa.
'""'*
lin.
CLew."'.w.
sW.'~'.'" .•
;~KNOWsC.a~
. . .:,
,
whispers, f'Forget about
insurance; you'll never
b. sued,'" don't you lis..
ten I It could happen aDJ'.
time-and just one dam..
age Buit could COlt you
thousands of dollars. It'.
belt "to bave the protec ..
tlon of JEtna Compre.
lie".ive Per.oual Liability' insurance.
.
Once~Every-2-Y ears
pnER E. TOLD
All /o.d. of , .......c.
333 Dartmouth Av••
Swa .......... 'a.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean!·
Fun and Frolic
For Folk and Friend~. Young and Younger-
• • •
Surprises, M,any N,ew Attractions
.:'
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~,
;..
.,
.,
• • •J
time to make your garden and grounds
a living, gr9win9, 'beautiful picture • . • time
'.
,
,
veget~bles
to get your own fruits and
on the
grj)w for good eating. For complete garden and
. lawn tools see us now.
•
•
So Come Hungry!
, _
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._ " "
c
,
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!
Certah1Iynotforthe housewife, whenY9u eompare
the exhausting chores of the sO-called "gOod old
days" with the housekeeping wonders wbichare..
~ormed now by electricity. An electric sew-ing. maehine is only one of the inany. modena
household marvels. Electricity is on the job, ever
ready to free you for happier and easier living.
pitl"IIHI~·. ELEcijtt: _~Y ..
a·1OSJ1IfSS.IJAftAGED.· TA'X-PilY1N8 UTlmY edwAiiY
ODED BY IlEAlir.YIGO,GII SliICNJOIlQS
.
also
Admission' FREE, Parking .Too.
Satur.day~ '. M.ay 26 • • • Starts
Formerly 1124.95
Speclol Hcilld", Sbw for
C.IId... Wed_day 1.·
pl.. & COLOI· CARTOONS
-
1varranty.
• 8 • ,10
When that little demon
facilities promptly, by the time it
Support of townplannirtg; ad·
deems them necessary. Plans vocating . salaries for te;lchers,
must be completed and construe- adequate for maintenance of the
>.
h fg Ii'
t educail6n standards;
equalization of real ",tate assessments; establishment of public
health unit in Dejaware County.
New chairmen announced. were:
Mrs. Maurice Webster, Individual liberties; Mrs. Morris Fussell, state constitution; Mrs. Molstad, water conservation; and
Mrs. Hallock Campbell, school
needs.
• Fo.od ••• Round..U.p Food' of Cours.e
Special purchaBe gives
you lowest price ever on
Hoover1s finest cleaner.
Brand new ••• still' in
DON'T YOU LISTEN!
Novelties
Sun., Mon. and Tues.,
May 27, 28, 29
"MAN WITH THE '
GOLDEN ARM"
to
,.- Ponies, ,Games. tbe Whip. Prizes, Gifts.
!ZJ~
Powerlal Mafia. Plet....
E.t."al....ntl
..... SI.afra • 10.. Nova.
in 1Io0th schools are to be brought
Having the railroad end of
to the desired 25 pupil level in- Riverview road vacated and addstead of Increasing further.
ed to the present plot 011 that
The amount of income now re- location; erecting a pre-fabricated
ceived from tuition pupils, equal school; discontinuing kindergarto four (4) mills on the local ten.
realty assessment, will have
be
served at noon.
Df. Carpenter said the first two
replaced as resident pupils crowd
Car pools and school buses will
suggestions could be considered
out the last tuition pupil four
but' might not prove feasible, and be available for transportation' to
years hence, Carpenter warned
and from the school.
the latter was impossible as
his audience.
kindergartens can't be discontinuA new state law entiUes school ed after they have been estabdistricts to state reimbursement llished.
ROU'ND·U~P
.
(7)
"MR. HULOn HOLIDAY"
(In Technicolor)
P."'.
OLD
A Modern Masterpiece I. Comedy
Jaques Tatl's
"POWDER RIVER"
Saturday at J
by
You're Expected at Rose Valley
Dartmouth and Lafayette
C~osed
made
e"
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
SW 6·0440
The School In Rose Valley will
conduct Its ninth season of summer camp starting June 18 and
running through July 27. This
year, for the tlrst time, the camp
will have full time use of a private swimming pool located on an
adjacent estate. Daily swimming
instruction will be provided for
the older. children by Leonard
Halleen, group leader.
In addition to supervised play
In the pool for all groups the program will include arts and crafts
under Elsa Canton; shop and
woodworking taught by Clarence'
freeman;' music Instruction by
Gertrude King; and nature study
and field trips with the regular
staff of teachers and assistants.
Janet Hampton, a member of
the School In Rose Valley faculty,
who was responsible for last
year's season, will again be the
director. Olher members of her
sta!J include Mildred Harrison,
Bunty Baru., Peggy James and
Arabelle Kapnek.
Children between the ages of
three and nine will be accepted
for enrollment. Arrangements can
be made for part season attendance. The camp day is from 9:30
a.m. 10 3 p.m. with hot lunches
on school construction regardless
of type of ftancing, if no more . The election of Mrs. Melvin
than $1100 per child is spenl, said Molstad to a vacant directorship
Carpenter. "However, I am told, On the local LWV was announced.
·by county authorities, that an· The group changed. its monthly
advance review of plans by a luncheon meeting date from tile
state inspection team is a neces- second Monday to the second
sary qualification, and already Thursday of e.ach month begin600 school districts are listed ning In September when meetahead of us," he continued. "This ings are resumed.
means that Swarthmore would
Accepted as items of continuing
have to waive right to such re- responsibility for the I 0 c a I
imbursement. if it desires to by- league's' comming year's agenda
pass this delay -and secure new were:
~AMPIDGS
SPRING Motor Tune
Lubric:ation
Remove WINTER WORN Oils .
DRAIN
FLpStf RADiATOR &: BLOCK
GULF Gas" On
AUTO.LITE Batteries
Sehool in Rose Valley.
To Open Su~mer Camp
An answer to the local board's
Pressure on the Swarthmore
Schools has developed tlmie years request to have Swarthmore-Rutledge separated from Netherearlier than forecast in a 1952 Providence in ·the current coimty
survey, Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter, plan is necessary before the board
secretary and property chairman can apply for state approval,
of the Swarthmore· RuUedge since the tlrst question on each
School Board, told the Swarthmore League of Women Voters at form asks in e!Ject Is "Is this proa luncheon meeting Monday at posed ·bulldlng In accordance with
the Ingleneuk. Carpenter, who is the county plan?"
also professor of civil engineering
Carpenter said the school board
at the college stid a more rapid members 'recognize the deslrabllerection of home and InOw< of ·ity of an elementary school can·
new children had brought the venient +0 children living north
local situation to the level not of the railroad, but the board Is
anticipated until 1960.
up against many problems, not
The growth of the high school the least of which is the state
and elementary pupil population rule of requiring live acres and
to 700 each by September, 1959, one acre per each 100 pupils for
demands that four more elemen- elementary school, he declared.
tary rooms be built by September, The Riverview road plot is less
1957, and an additional seven by than four acres in addition to
lege avenue elementary school, if
Among suggestions
current class sections of 33 to 36 L WV members were:
T-Shirts
$1.50 to
Swim Trunks
$1.25 to
Polo Shirts
Terry CI,oth Jackets $1.95 to
State Auto Inspection'
AclIte
C·arpe,..
' . ntetTeIIs LWY'.
school takes over the present Col- continued.
Ecrsy-ftJ-.J: ..IMIfl.Io-IIflr1,..()vf
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy L. Anderson
of Latrobe, anno.unce the birth of
a daughter on May 21. Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Blackman of
Cheslnut roll, formerly of Swarth_
more, are the maternal grandparents.
tlon bei\1D by next January tlrat,
U the first elementary rooma are
to be ready by Scptember, 1957,"
stated Carpenter.
September, 1959, when the high offering considerable hazards, he
Sale%
\
'.
School
Wynnewood.
TELEVISION
SERVICE
. ,. ., .. . Dic:icFranc:hetti
MENTS
10 'AIK AYINUI
B, Harve:y of
edthe aDIlual
In-Phl1adelphla
.
WEEKEN,D SP,ECIALS
12:00 Noon
.
The Old
Rose Valley Road
ROSE. ,;N.a.LEY
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CAREY'S
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TW.
TIINITY NOTIS
SWAR1'IIMOREAN
PVBLlSIIED EVERY nlDAY AT SWABTBJIOBE, PA.
PETER E. TOLD, JllAJUOBJE TOLD, PUBLIIIIIEB8
Phoae SWar&bmon
PI!TpUl Eo TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, MAnaling Editor
Rosalie D. Peirs<>1
Marjorie T. Told
Phyllis It. Campbell
e·""
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
OftIce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA:'.-,-;;M"A-'Y;-;-2::-:5:--,-:1:-::9-=56';---
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Rev. John Arthur Visser,
. pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Detroit. Mich.•
will preach at the 9: 30 and 11
o'clock services Sunday morning.
His topic will be uThe Final
Voice". Dr. Visser is a commissioner to the General Assembly,
meeting this week in Philadelphia ..
Church School classes meet at
9: 30 and 11 a.m. The Men's and
Women's Bible classes meet at
9:30. and at 10:45 the Senior High
Bible class will meet.
The Senior High Choir will rehearse at 5 p.m.
The Young Adults will meet at
• 5: 45 for Bible study. followed by
a supper at 6: 30. Dr. Willis Weatherford. professor of economics at
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
JGseph P. Bishop. Minister
John Schott. Associate MInlater
Sunday. May 27
9:30 A.M.-Dr. John Arthur Visser, will preach.
,.
9:30. 10:45, l1:00-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Men·s and Women's
Bible Classes.
11 :00 A.M.-Dr. John Arthur Visser will preach.
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
MErHODIST CHURCH
J"hn C. Kulp ,
MInIster
Robert Wilde
Minister of Music
Sunday. May 27
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.~Mr. Kulp will preach.
6:0'0 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship.
6:45 P.M.-MYF will meet.
TRINl,TY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
Sunday. May 27
7:30 A.M.-HolY COmmunion.
9: 15 A.M.-FamIlY Service.
11:00 A.M.-FamilY Service.
Tuesday, May 29
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Wednesday, May,SO
7:00 A.M.-Holy Conimunlon.
9:30 A'.M.-HolY COmmunion.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
8:00 P.M.-Adult Discussion
Group.
.
Ftftlay. Jnae 1
5:40 P.M.-Evening Pray;:;er;.,=~
-THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OFFRIENBS
Sunday. May 21
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship,
9:45 A.M.-Last day of First Day
School classes.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Children cared for in WhIttier
House. All are welcome.
5:30 P.M. - United Fellowship
Students.
Monday. May 28
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
FIRST CHURCH OF
. CHRIST. SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday. Ma:r 21
J l:OO A. M.-Sumlay SchooL
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-8ermon
wt1l be "Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism
. and H;n>notism. Denounced."
Wednesday evening meeting each
week. 8 P.M•• Reading Room.
409 bartmouth Avenue. open
weekdays except holiliays. 10-5
Friday evening. 7-9. Sunday afternoon. 2:30-4:30.
UNITARIAN FILLOWSIBP
of hi...... CHety
1113-7111
I....,. M~ 27. I ... '.M.
WOIIHI. SmlCE
. . . . . Ie.......,
NIadle..,.. Covoc:I. . .
H...... ltIatioas
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"PI ••,._ ........, .....
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Swarthmore College. wUI PFesent
an illUStrated talk on India at the
8 o'clock program in the Woman's
Association room.
An Intercessory prayer group
meets at the churCh on Tuesdays
from 1 to 2 p.m. under the leadership of Mr. Schott. Everyone who
is Interested Is cordially invited
to attend.
New, men\bers will be taken into
the fellowship of 'the church on
June 3. Anyone who is interested
In joining the fellowship Is asked
to speak to one of the ministers
following the morning services.
On Thursday evening. at 7: 30 in
the Woman's Association room,
the Elders of the church will meet
with new members joining on
June 3.'
A DailY Vacation Church School
will be conducted in the church
from June 18 to June 28 from
9:30 to 11:45.a.m.• under the leadership of Mrs. Schott. Registrations
will be received in the Church
School office on Sunday. May 27,
and Sunday. June 3.
The Primary ChOIr will rehearse on Thursday at 3: 30, followed by the Junior Choir at
4: 15; the Chancel Choir rehearses at 7:30.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Next Sunday marks the closing
session of First-day School for
this academic year. Classes will
reopen In September. the date to
be announced later.
Child care during Meeting for
Worship will also be discontinued
for the summer after next week.
METHODIST NOTES
The Pairs 'N' Spares Club will
have a family covered dish supper this evening at 7 p.m, There
will also be election of officers
anc:! a social good time.
Sunday Church School classes
for ages beginning at two years
convene at 9: 45 a.m. At the 11
G'clock Worship Service. the pastor will use as his sermon theme,
"On Building a New Church!'
Tl,Jere will be a nursery for infants and children up to five years
of age. a kindergarten program
for children. four and five. and a
Junior Church program for children of grades one to six.
The Swarthmore College Wesley Fellowship wt1l have its last
supper meeting of the year ah6
p.m. Mr. Kulp will be In charge.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at 6:45 p.m:
Cherub Choir wl1J rehearse at
3:45 p.m. on Thursday. the Junior
Choir at 4: 15 p.m .• and the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
Next Friday. June t. the Board
of Trustees will meet at 7: SO p.m.
and the Official Board will hOld
its regular monthly meeting at
8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Man's
God-given
ability
to
cope eUectively wlttt the false
suggestions of evil will be set
forth at Christian. Science ser.
VICes S~day In lI,'e Lesson-Sermon entitled "AnCIent and .Modern Necromancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced!'
Nehemiah's monumental achievement In rebuilding the wall of
Jerusalem In the face of false
rumors, treachery. and other evil
works. will be featured in the
Scriptural selections to be read.
~ AlI are invited to attend the 11
o'clock services at the Church on
Park avenue.
Due to construction problema. it
wt1l be necessary to close the
Church School this Sunday. in·
stead of .June 10. The services.
therefore. will be as follows:
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15
a.m. FamUy Service with closing
exercises for children in the third
grade and up; 11 o'clock FarnIJy
Service and closing exercises for
second grade and down.
Children attending classes at
11 o'clock will meet in the Parish
Hall downstairs and proceed with
Ihe choir into the church.
The ushers will be as follows:
,W. M. Bush. head usher; J. L.
Cornog. alternate; W. C. Goulding. W. C. Hogg. Jr.. J. W. Jones.
A. W. Kitts. Pierce MacNair. and
W. N. Ryerson.
Burton Gabriel will serve as
acolyte' at 7:30 a.m •• John Waterbury as crucifer at 9:15; the acolytes at 11 o'clock will be Carl
Hally and Richard Turner. During
the 11 o'clock service Josephine
and Marion Haubger will 'be in
charge of the nursery. This will
be the last Sunday until fall that
the nursery will be open.
Seventh grade Church School
teachers will hold a meeting at
the church on Monday at 8 p.m.
Choir rehearsals will be held
this week as usual on Monday
and Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.• and on
Thursday at 7:15 p.m.
willon
be Tuesday
a service and
of EveningThere
Prayer
Friday at 5:40 p.m.
On 'Wednesday there will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a.m. and again at .9:30
a.m. At 10 o'clock the Bible class
will meet in the Cleaves room.
The Adult Discussion Group
will meet in the· Cleaves room
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Parish Picnic wlJJ be held
this year at the Old Mill in Rose
Valley from 3 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 10.
Cub Scouts Parade on LWV Members Attend
Memoriq Dcy, May 30 State Council Meeting
Commander Ed Bull. Cub
Scoue· Msster of Pack 101. has
announced that the Pack will parIlclpate In. the Memorial Day
Parade 10 be held Wednesday
May 30 at 10 a.m.
Leading the parade wl1J be the
Cub Scout flag bearer carrying
the American flag which was
'presented to the Pack by the
American Legion Post of Swarthmore.
It will be necessary for the Cub
Scouts to be In full uniform in
order to participate, In the parade.
For f'!flher details about partlclpation in the parade thl!' Cub
Scouts should see their Den
Mothers.
NEWS NOTES
Dr.. and Mrs. Seymour W. KJetzien of South Chester road entertalned recently Mrs. Kletzien's
sister-in-law Mrs. Ralph S.Damon
of Garden City. L. I. Mrs. Damon
was In town for the ordination of
Mr. Edward F. Campbell. Jr. of
Cornell avenue which took place
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
-Yr. William' M. McCawley of
Riverview road plans to spend a
few days thls coming week on a
fishing trip at the ,Rangeley Lakes
In Maine.
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth,
president of Ule League of Wornen Voters Gf SwarthmGre. and
Mrs. William C. McDermott represented the local League at th~
State Council. Meeting of the
Le8gue of Women V<>ters of Penn_
sylvania held in Harrisburg. on
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
wee~. Also attending as visitors
were Mrs. Joseph S. Shane and
Mrs. 'So M. Viele. State board
members.
The purpose of the State Counell Meeting. which Is held in the
Interim year between State Conventions. is tG review the work of
the League. stat~wlde, for the
past year and to 'adopt a .budget
tG make possible the forthcomlJ:)g
year's work. More than 5000 members in the 39 local Leagues of·
Women Voters in the CGmmOnwealth are currently studying the
CGnstitulion Of the CommGnwealth
with special emphasis on its flnancial provisions and are WGl'king
for the appointment of a quaJilled
nGn-partisan commission as a
basic step in achieving revision of
t)le Constitution.
-------Mrs. Robert H. Reed of College
avenue salls today on the S, S.
America to join Mr.' Reed in the
Netherlaods. where he is serving
as Americao Agrlcultll!'al Attache.
-r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'1
Our central-city location makes our parlors
easily accessible from all parts of. the
city and suburbs. And WG' offer free,
indoor parking.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
On Sunday evening. May 27.
the Unitarian FellGwship of Delaware County will· hear George
Schermer. executive director of
the Philadelphia CGuncil oti Huni~
an Relations. He will talk on
"Problems of" Integration".
The CGuncil is Philadelphia's
official agency promGting eql1al
rights for all people. and It administers Fair Employment Prac-
OLIVER H. BAlR, Founder
MAAY A. BAlR, President
Telephone RI 6·1581
~nllllrnnnunlmnlllllunllmllinUlllrnlllmlmllllllllllllllQllllllllnnlllllnllrmlmlllllllllln"lInnllllllllnlllll;
~
~
DRIVE A N '
=
a
i OLDSMOBILE FOR LESS I§
tice ordinances as well as city ~
and state anti-discriminatioIl laws.
Mr. Schermer was formerly an
area director of Public Housing
In petroit and direCtor of the
Mayor's Interracial Committee
there. He has served as a consultant. on race relations problems
for several cities~
The meeting Sundlly evening
will be at 8 p.m .• and all interested are invited to come and participate in the devotional service
and in the discussion, as well as
In the social hGur 'which follows.
The Fellowship meets at Curtis
Chapel. Old Media road. Springfield. north of State road. between
Springfield aod Sproul roads. This
will be the last regular meeting of
the season •.
At the recent business meeting.
the group elected as board members. Mrs. Charles Lyon Chandler
of Wallingford. Richard Warner
of Media. Gordon W. Allen.
Springfield. and Wilfred Skeats,
Lansdowne. Samuel S. Magargal.
Havertown. was chosen as president for next year. It was voted
unanimously to plan on securing
a minister next year and on proceedlng to full ehurch status with
his help .
~
~
It Talces ~he Lowest Depreciation
~
I5
. NEW 1956 SEDAN. SPECIAL TWO-TONE,
§
$2'49'5
5
5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
i1
The New Type Kollaehro.e
(in the green bag)
Is Processed by Easfman Kodak Co.
Dired Through
5
Jantzen Summer Trunks
Summer Robes • Terry Cloth
Bermuda Shorts
Cabana Sets
=
=
Ii=
"Customer Satisfadion a' Must"
i Whitaker Oldsmobile, .Inc. I
5
§
340 N. Baltimore Ave.
=
MEdia 6·0100
(by Arrow)
Sport Shirts - Socks
, Slacks - Jackets
Belts - Sweaters
5
.
§
=
ifllllllDIIlIIlDIlDlUHIIHlIIlIDlIlIlII'lIIllIIDlIRlDllllllllUUDIIIIIDIIUUUJllmUUJIIQIIIHlllllllmmlllllDlJJJlIHlIolliii
•
I
Stah & Mo..... Sts.
M....
..... WI7'
Open Frw., Eve.rf"..
A group of Swarthmore high
school graduates. class of 1946. are
making plans for an informal re ..
union to be held sometime In June.
They would appreciate names and
addresses of any members of the
class that might be able to attend.
Anyone having such Information
Is asked to write or call Robert D.
Hulme. 615 North .Chester road.
KI3·3189.
,
Clean Rugs Last Longer
,
WASH AND WEAR
.
SUMMER SUITS
Clunllll . . prolongs the
life of rugs bec.u;o i~
"'":~:::::=~~ ·g.k out Imbedded i~:,;
~
June 1.
The committee of fathers in
charge of the event Includes
Charles Bovard, chairman; M onroe Beardsley. Charles. Dettra.
J 0 h n Flood, H enry Harrls. Edmund Jackson. Lester Mondale.
I and J ahn S pencer.
Henry PeIrso.
In charge of hospitality will be'
Edgar Wrege. Frank Forwood.
Robert Baker and John Honnold.
Lacrosse Team Wins
25th Undefeated Season
Garnet girls triumphed in the
last two games of the season.
beating Lower Merion 8-3 and
Radnor 13-3. ·The lacrosse lassies
came out on top in each game
they played this season by at
least four goals.
By storming through the season
undefeated, the girls earned .for
Coach Virginia Allen her 25th lUldefeated team. The streak began
in 1932 in the game with Friends
Central-the first lacrosse game
to 'he played by school girls In the
United States.
In the, last game of this year.
the gItls romped over Radnor, Pat
O'Neil tallied 4. Jane Valentine
and 'Barbara Ziegenfus 3 ellch.
Mary Phillips 2. Joan Hem"nway
and Bev Crowther, one a piece.
1956
e
~
=
§Qcrcrllt, rroduct - Conscientious Service
§
SHS CLASS OF 1946
PLANS JUNE REUNION
Members of ,the' sevenUl grade
and their fathers wt1l hold a pi';"
nic at area 14 in the Paper Mill
road sectiGn of Smedley Park from
5 to 9 o'clock next Friday evening.
The girls made 13 out of 23 attempts.
The jayvees won 6-0. Local SCGrttl saw it in the Swar1;hmorean."
ers were Barbara Bloom and Nancy Neuweiler. 2 each. Leigh Hollis
aod-Carol WlJJiams one a piece.
Over the season the Varsity
scored a total of 57 points. while
the Garnet goalie Mimi WJsdom
only miss~d 11 goals. and stopped
over three, times as many.
High scoJ:er of the season was
Pat O'Neil with 17 to her credit.
Barbara Zlegenfus was next with
13. Jane' Vall!ntine contributed 9.
Mary Philllps 7. Joan Hemenway
GET
AWAY TO A GOOD
START ON
and Bev' Crowther 4., Jan Law.
. .
t
rence, Pat McGonigh and LeIgh
YOUR
"SEASON IN THE SUM··
Hollis, 1.
'
The jayvee squad compiled a
Summer fun starts with the up-coming holidayl We're all set to
record. of four wins and two losses•
. put your wardrobe in tune with the season. We've everything
Following the closing game of
the
season. Co-captaln'Lanie _HGP_
to wear for every place you'll go and everything you'll dot
per entertained the entire Vai'sity
and jayvee squads at her home Gn
Come, seel
Dogwood lane. .
and mIn. th.t d,::-,
vacuUM cI•• ning (' ~: not nmo..... imbe-lc!~d
grit tIM. digs tnto ~tl.
nIII wIth .~.ry It••d.
537.95 to 545.00
'1112 Domed,;
S7.50
leAred Sto....e: $2.50 .p
Soiliell." T,..I....t: 52 50 1
Tn. Up.ed I • ..,: $1.00
.
,
,Swarthmore ToggeryShop
Phow.••pMc' Sapplle_
RIIER
August 17
I~
Stffftms not removed
POI1RAIT Sn.11
Jurie 19 -
Deal with a suburban dealer who 9 ives you the best value
;;;
for your dollar.
.:'
--------"I saw it in the Swarthmorean!'
P.a. FUMING
E.p.',••••
~ Hydramatic, Heater. 'Defroster. Spe!=lal Steering Wheel ~
E
E
;~
Honors Virginia Allen
nH GlADE PICNIC
SET FOI JUNE FlUT
WINNING ,WEARABLES
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO~
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
S~rprise Assembly
School Nurse. Mrs. Edith Ken(Continued from Page 1)
ney recelvea a citation last week
from the American Red Cross on an icy slick. field because the
for 13 years of continued service previOUS sprine, the bus driver
had deposited the team 'It the
In the field of teaching home wrong school and the game had to
nursing. Eleven other teachers of be rescheduled. In still a more
home nursing In th" Philadelphia recenl year someone remembered
area also received citations.
Miss Allen actually encouraging
Mrs. Kenney was the onlY from the sidelines an oppOsing
school nurse to be ho!,ored. The leam player to keep chasing a
ceremony was televised on " Ihe certain Swarthmore girl and not to
John Facenda news broadcast.
gi e
so easIlY
th
d
v up.
cers entertained 'hIa mo er an
Twenty-five red roses were prehis wife Joan at dinner and mov· sented to Miss Allen as a symbol
ies. one evening during Mrs. Boss- of the years of contilluous imde·
'AlTERSON'S
hardt·s visit in Newport. Another feated lacrosse which she Iias
FUNeRAL· HOME day she had tea with Mrs. Guy de coached. Alice Willetts. former
Furia of Sw8ruunGre. who came coach under Miss Allen. closed the
Ove, 25 reo...
up to visit her daughter. married program with a quotation from
'h.. MEdia 6·3400
to a naval officer and living in ao one of the past year. books...... .
A PrJc. to Me.t Every family', N,..:t
apartment next door to Dick's.
In additi"n to shoWing us the
f;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;~;;;~~~~;;;;;~;;~~~;~;;, path towards achievement in our
PLAY HILL DAY CAMP
athletic endeavors. she (Miss AI·
len)
has also given us a start down
SPRINGFIELD. PA.
the field of life to that goal which
Stab-Approved Swimming Pool
Excellent Meals
Re41sttred NUN.
Trained T.athen
comes not only by playing to win.
Sports, Crofts. Rldlnl)
Wed. Hit. Campout
Transportation
Dandnq
but by playing with sportsmanCall SWartflmor. 6-5477 for Brochur.
ship."
(Daily 1st Class Mailings)
•
H. S.
Red Cross Citation
Mrs. ,,.. IlL. BMl\hanit of Park
avenue returned last week from
a . two weeks' visit with two of
her sons and some New York
friends.
... _
Rene. a commercial na ....ator.
who. with hIa family lives near
Huntington, Loag lslend, bad just
returned from a round-the-world
flight. ~chard, a Navy Iieulenant
on the S. S. Goodrich. stalloned
rt R . I .. will termina te
at N ewpo..
his three-year serViee June 1. and
Intends to enter an engineering
career.
I '
He aod some Of the other offi...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College PharmCiCY
CONVENIENT LOCATION
UNITARIAN NOTES
ISehoolNIlI'8e RetieiVe8'
NEWS NOTES
.8 Park AYe.
,
"
SW 6-0240
Hannah Penn Group ,
To Enplane for Europe
Several resideots of Swarthmore
and vicinity will enplane from,
Philadelphia Airport Wednesday.
on a fGur week trip to Europe
with the Hannah Penn members
of the RepubJlcan Women Of Pennsylvania. The group, all members
Or relatives of members of the
Grganlzation. will visit the capitals
of Europe and tour the countryside of England. Fraoce. Holland
and Italy.
Present at the take-off to send
the Hannah Penn members as
Good-Will Ambassadors to the
U. S. Embassies will be Congressman B~njamin James of Delaware
CGunty.
Among the travellers from this
vicinity will be Mrs. 1rv4l R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place. presldent of thl' Republican Women,
and her daughter Mrs. Bruce
Throc~orton of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Charles W. Masch;'1 and Mrs.'
Donald Crosset of Riverview road.
John T. Bates of Yale avenue.
Mary Banks Gf Harvard avenue.
Mrs. George B. Heckman of Park
avenue. Mrs. Edward W. Medford
of South Chester road. Mrs. Walt,er O. lJeInze ofStrath avenue,
Mrs. Percy Belfield ·of VIllanova
avenue;
Also. Mr. and Mrs. G. Carleton
RIggs of Walllnlford. Mrs. Wll!tam J:. SOden Of Media. Mrs. aG.
Witman of .Glen Min.; Mrs. HarrY
~A. Scholl and Mrs. C. L. :DavI.,Of ~eld; and IIrs. WUUmi
a Le9fs and her niece VarJorte V.
Sallnpr of t;heBtet. .
Rachel K. Stokes Di~s
Rachel K. Stokes. a resldellt of
129 South Swarthmore avenue.
died Thursday. May 10 following
a long illness.
The daughter,<>f the late George
W. and RachellK. Stokes of Phil·
adelphia, Miss Stokes resided for
many years in Upper Darby. She
moved to Swarthmore seven years
ago. ,
She is survived by, four sisters.
Mrs. E. S. Allen. MIss Charlotte
Stokes. Miss Louise Stokes. and
Miss Mary J. Stokes.
Services were conducted Saturday. May 12. at Trinity Church
Swarthmore. by the Rev. H. Lawren~e
Whittemore. Interment was
in Hillside Cemetery. Roslyn.
Friendly Circle Group
Expresses Appreciation
Members of the Friendly Circle.
'convening May 17 for the final
meeting of the year. expressed
their thanks and appreciatiGn to
all those who helped so generously
with their very successful card
party on April 26.
Organized 25 yean; ago In
March. the group has given a good
portion Gf the annual card pal'ty
proceeds each year to Camp Sunshine and Camp Hope. During the
year It renders assistance to individuals In the vicinity. many of
them referred to the circle by the
Community Health Society. aod
has also contributed to dental care
for those who need help in the
school clinic.
The group alsG has a membership in the Needlework Guild of
America nnd contributes to the
guild the articles made during the
year.
On display at last week's meeting was a warm and cheery afghan
made by the circle members to
be given 10 the Veterans at
Coatesville.
Mrs. E, D.' Brauns and Mrs.. Edward W. Furst served as co-hostesses. The group will convene
again next fall.
Luncheon Tues. Cioses
Writ.er·s Club Seasctn
The Writers· Club of Delaware
County closed its activities for
the year with a luncheon in
SprlngJleld on Tuesday. May 22.
Eight members of the club are
residents of Swarthmore:
Mrs. Florence C. Bremer. Mrs.'
Ellen Cleveland. Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest. Mrs. George A. Hunter.
·Mrs. Paul Gemmell, Mrs. Bess B.
Lane. Mabel Talley. and Florence
J. Lucasse.
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Gllcreest
are leaders of the article and
drama workshGps.
.
Tuesday's program gave a cross
section of the talents Gf the club
members. An outstanding feature
was a clever melodrama. written.
aod directed by Mrs., Gilcreest and
produced by the Drama Workshop.
Those from Swarthmore taking
part in the play were: Mrs. GIIcreest. Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Cleveland, and Miss Lucasse.
An exhibit of paintings done by
club members was shown. Miss
Talley was' among those whooe
work was exhibited.
Mrs. John E. Michael. past
president of the Delaware County .
Federation of Women's ClUbs. was'
a guest Gf honor at the meeting•
65 Attend LWV· .
Co
M'
.
.
. unty
eetmg
Approximately 65 women attended the county annual meeting of the seven leagues of women voters In Delaware County·
held last Thursday at Whittier
house. with Swarthmore serving
as the hostess league.
Mrs. Anthony Kennedy was reel~d chairman of the County
leagues. while other omeers elee..
ted 'were:. Mrs. Roger Scott, 'Upper
Darby, speakers bureau chaIrman; Mrs. William C. lIoDeubGtt,
Swarthmore voters guide; Kn..
John B. Davis. Radnor, eliairman,
county can:dldates meeting; Mrs.
Paul Zecher. pubUcity chaInnan
for thta ewnt; Mrs. Harry Bolton. Haverford, seeiet&ry; Mrs.
Gustave Sweitzer, Upper Darb7,
tJoeu\uer; and Mrs. IIcl>ermott,
Swarthmore, Voters _ flee.
Panel Sets Up Siandard
•. lI;'f~ aD7 realOli; _ than phozae
•• Where'
.
..•.
•
..
oile .1Ir1. or boy lII1derqJtes the .~ be ~ed - phOl1e n~ber.
Practice For Baby-SItters, Emploven lob, cmly OIle shall be paid. Tbat Tell B.s.
I
Because there exists a great
deal ot COnfusiOll leading to mlaunderstandings and wide dlfferences of opinion and practice in
the emplo)'lJ1ent of school age
"baby-sitters", a panel composed
of Swarlbmore HIP School students and parents of children In
both the Rutgers and College
Avenue Scbools has agreed upon
the following standards of practice as being a fair solution:
Baby - sitters ( ''B _ S" ) u p
through the eighth grade in
school should be paid at the rate
of $.35 per hour. Cbll~en from
this group should not be expected
to stay beyond midnight. They
should not be given duties not
commensurate with their age
such as, for example. the coo~
of a meal.
.
a.m:
,
J
'0
cbaIrman
of the "
. .'
wblch spOnIoI'ed the pape! CopIes
of the 8hMarda have . . . . placed
on the buIletln·boards 01 all home
I'OOIIIS and in the banda of the
chalrmen of the' PUents Groups
of both bIgh school and e1emen-
one will declde If the WAle should. I. Time each chIlcl Is to
to
be split.
bed. 2. Any particular Insfrucf.No ''ice-box raiding" unlest tions, such as whether there shall
invited to have 80IIle ParUcular be a bed-time story, If there is a
refreshment by tl\e employer.
special toy .cbl1d takes to bed; et<;. tary grades. Additional copies may
5. When the B-S leaves, the 3. When parents can be _~ be obtained from tile' tndivldual
hOWle is to be left in as ~erly home. 4. See that "B-S" is drIv- grade chaIrman, or from Mrs.
a condition as when she arrived. en or ~ home.
. Thomson or' her vice-cbalrman,
6. B-S shall be expected to reMrs. William R. ThOlD8Oll Is. Mrs. Edmund Jones. .
,
main awake unID the parents return.
7. "B-S" of b1gh school age
should. be exp4!Cted to W3fh dishes
from those ml!\lls in wbich they
have taken part.
~~ILD OPTICIANS'
Parenfa' Responsibilities
Wh~ employing the "B-S" the
for £e..... 01 Siperlor Qlallfy
first tIlDe show her the location of:
1. Telephone
Newly De.I!i"ed Frames of tile ~.est Wo......a ...lp .
2. Cbildrens' bedrooms, bathroom, light switches,. night clothing.
IryJI ~awr
·127 Lalc_r Av....
Leave written list of whom to
Upper D.my
69IS L.d'ow Street
call in emergency:
W
.,
,. ••woad
.
33 last W,. ••wootl .-d
I. Doctor's name _ phone numher. 2. Neighbor to be called in
1923 C•••",.t S_t, ""adol,.I. 3, •••
After 1 a.m. at the rate of
,.75 per hour. U the "8-5" Is
complete ct.arge of a cbl1d of tadcIler age, it is telt that $.60 p.hour during the child's WSkjDg
hours is not unreasonable conipensation tor a ''B-S'' of high
school age. When employed f<1l'
one hour or less the "B-S" should
be paid at the rate of $.75 per
hour.
.
Parents and "B-S" believe that
there are certaIn respoDsibillties
wbich each should recognize and
accept.
Baby-Sitters' B_uiblHtles
.
I. Should ask for permission.1f
they plan to use telephone but 10'
any case .should not hold lengthy
conversations..
2. No dates, or frIends, to ~ccompany them when baby-slttmg
. .
Baby- sitters fro m the ninth un! ess specI·11c pernusslon
has
grade and upwards should be paid been asked and granted beforeat the rate of $.50 per hour to 1 hand.
case parent can't be reached
m
J. E. LIMEBURNER ·CO.
pri. $1iit(8
fl"'~.
· .' 'loea'
Red
"",:"",{,,:
..' '.
~ross
~
(Conttnued tromPe.., 1)
bIUeh,* • ..... t to supply
.,~
blood to reildeBtil.··
: ~ ~9De8 1~ the. ~
C:nIiI share of. tbe UD1tecl. Cclm~
!!lUD.tty C8mpalJD to lie $85,00\1
!!lore IihaD its own 11$11.· campaign
taIsed. l:!ut ~ ~. ~OPt must
f180,OOO
againSt the
of th,
Jtceci emu .campaigD 10. 1955 at.
as
cost
·,
1'IIE tnrdjB*ORBAN
an..
$65,000•. 14tic:w'b". aInce Swarlb.eezllmlee, "e.vtnc III tile fedlIlGre raised 148. PaceDt Of its eial hOspItals III the area and
m,qqcr quo'" ~e ~ ~ share epoke eloquently of the need for
was $4,000 as Alainst the -a,900 other voluntee1'll,1D this much 81>"'
rat.ed in this communIty tn. 1955. preclated Wvice; The Red Cross
MrL .,HerQl8Jl B100lll Hated suppUea the materials uaed by the
8,080 hour8 given. by' the JunIor voluatear aida. ~one interJiIed Cross in varied services. The ested Is urged to contact Mrs.
zeport of VIrgInIa Rath,chairman Deacon or Mrs. Plowman. Mrs.
of FIrst :Aid and Water Safety D. P. Jones, chairman of Canteen,
was lIsted..
.
rep<1r\ed 220 hours of .service at
Mrs. R. W. DeacOll, chairman of three industrial blood donor dates
ArIa and SklIIs,reported teaching and the local day by 12 volun-
OFFICE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
100 FULL TIME OFFICE JOBS. AVAILABLE IN
OUR BEAVTIFUL, NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE BUILDING IN SUBURBAN SPRINGFiElD.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
_I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
. ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR-SEC..
RETARIES. GI:NERAL CLERKS. TYPISTS.
AND KEYPUNeH OPERATORS: HIGH
SCHOOL REQUIRED.
,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED AT 18 E. SPRINGFIELD
ROAD (COR. SPRINGFIELD ROAD AND BROOKSIDE ROAD)
SPRINGFIELD, (DEL. CO.). EASILY REACHED BY RED ARROW, MEDIA TROLLEY LINE. (SPRINGFIELD ROAD STOP)
AND ARDMORE-DARBY RED ARROW BUS LINE. PHONe
KI 4-2336.
.
,
lift wrapplnlf:'
'..
Elects 1956-57 Board
Members tJt Annual
Meeting
ElectiOll of .~ 191i1!-57 board,
and a talk by George Hardin, sec~
retary of the Friends Peace Committe, were the main items on the
allenda at lIle annual meeting of
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom held recentl,. at the bom4! or lIIrs. Edwa%d
Jenkins, No~ Ch~ road.
Mr. Hardlil, with two others
·Dorothy Steere and Clarence Pickett, has just. returned from a
Quaker spopsored trip to Montgomery, Ala. The team went
Carry a "message of love and
goodwill to both sidea" and to
point up the need of a non-violent
solution of the racial problems of
the South.
For thr",: days the group talked
tes and N<;£roes. Pracboth
tically WlthOUt exception the team
was well received by both sldes
after lIley had ~laIoed that ?,e
point of !Jleir lDlssion was 'to
bring Christian greetings to both
to:
i?
'Yhl
'
,
.
I
Rose VaIIey Nursenes, DC. . :~::=ato::h:t b~cf::
Custom Landscape Work
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
Middletown Road
Power Spraying
·Telep.one: CHester 2-7206
Ask for Ben Palmer or Honry Arnold
VI.1f Our Road.lde ,fIariet o. tile MIddletown Road
AZALEAS
-
Home OfRce, !lIOODllllrto~, '"'nofs
'. - -..
•
With their
..... ~
-,;;;=====================~ give
parties
or this
conlIict",
and exto
,.
support
to the
spirit that
lists In both groups to reach a
STATE FARM MUTUAL.
INSURANCE
CO.
.
'--
Int1 League'
.. IlAA"H
" H.NIi FPC Sicrt
8. u.n, . ~8ry
1Ibo helped 118#.tIIia at YlUey
PoiSe and eoateivUle HocP1tala
ben.
DurIng the:vear 1211ii!me made
bIH.hday cakes and Over 8,000
cooIdea were sent to Naval Hospital; SI!\1en afglians were sent
VlUey Forge, Coatesvl11e, and
Naval Hospitals; 150 decks of used
playing cards with peoclls and
score pads to West Pblisdelphla
Veterans and Valley Forge. Mrs.
Good reported $176.49 raised for
tears.
this purpose on May 1 at lIle home
Mrs. John Good's report of the of Mrs. Morse."
E. and S. committee listed a total
Mrs. . John R. Bates reported
of 15 parties at the following 295 hours given by .the Motor
centers: United States Naval Hos- Corps. Mrs. Wayne Randall listed
pltal In the general hospital and 348 contributed by the Nurses
the Neuro-psycbiatric sections; Aides. Mrs. Norman Hulme anValley Forge In the N. P. and nounced six blankets contributed
men's and women's' tuberculosis by the Friendly Open House and
wards; and at the nearby Nike a total of 451 hours. Mrs. BInginstallation. An .average of 10 ju- ham reported the Staff Aides
nior and two senior hostesses at- service which Mrs; Plowman emtended an average 100 patients at phasized by the headquarters
each party.
comment that Stall Aides were
For the Christmas program in more bighly trained than any,
the hospitals the E. S. group con- other volunteers.
tributed $450 to the Soutbeastern
Mrs. Sargent Brewster listed 448
Chapter for Christmas trees and] hours of service by six Swarthgifts to patients, 25 pounds of more· workers in the Chester office
candy to the Naval Hospital, 65 of Red Cross Home Service, with
gifts to the "GUts to Give" pro- 21 of the 1992 assisting cases 10gram, and live committee mem-I cated in Swarthmore.
.
APPLICATIONS TAKEN'DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS
t,40RNINGS: SAT. 9A.M. TO NOON.
AFTERNOONS: MON. THRU FRI. I P.M. TO 5 P.M.
EVENINGS: MON., TUES., THURS. 7 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
INluaANCI
P. . 1
,
.,
•
SHRUBS
ANNUALS' •
.
.
period Is a necessary part of the
process and that It must be realized that generations, of habits
and training and culture patterns
are not easily changed, Hardin also
expressed the beUef that the real
cause of the confllct is economic.
Equal wages for all and a raising
of the Uving standards of lIle
Southern Negro he said, will go
far to lessen the di1llcuties of
integration.
Members of the new SWarthmore Branch of WIL Be
_,
. • •
f ErIc;h
Hausen,
Mrs. Henry
:fI:oenIg~=~=====::==:===~~~~~~=;;::;;~=~~~~:;~;;::;;::;;::;;::=;;::;;::~~:;~:;~=~!
roll, Mrs.
Richard
Eoion,
Mrs.
,
, . . u ..u.... ,'~Y;'<):~/"
~Iy
i" , . . ' .,
,
.
. "
TheYear.AheadCHRYSLER brings you the
.,
, . , " . ,.
. ..
,
. .. ._.
'
,.
1:.~'!;.~~~:1I~::1i::.c=
'=Ier~~=~k=';"::
'Yebster·
~;rs, Maurl~,
Members . of . the
FIRST FUll-SIZE 4-DOOR HARDTOP!
nominating
~=tt:'rs.we~th~~!enrI~
David Seltzer. oincers ot the or-
.,
ganization will be elected at the
next meetlrig of the new board.
. Fumiture Upholstering
THOM SEREMBA
-I}J
Five Years of Swarthmore Ref.renees
Estimates Given Without ObltliJoHon
D .E J.\ D
Phone Sharon Hill 0734
Mora Than 2S Years Experlenee
\
Memorial Day marks for America the ~evcrence of the
living for the heroic dead-the dead who gave their
lives so that American liberty and life could endure.
MOWERS,·
Sharpened
You know the traffic rules imi regulations-you bad
to know
. theni in order to get your drive~'sliceDse.
.
You know the pena}ty hundreds of drivers andped~
_ _ '0",,,,
looallWlMr oma ••_ __
t ..ians pay for failing 110 olJserve those rules - traffic
An the airy openness of a rncy convertiblo •••
and the full size and comfort of a big sedan. 1bat'I
the Chrysler 4-door hardtop.
'of more than 200 American lives on the IJ.ighways-
accidents arc irrevGcable proof. Surely. it is the better
You can get in and out as easily
the not-heroic dead.
part of wisdom to obey what years of experience have
proved to he a safe driving code.
Yet every Memorial Day weekend marks a slaughter
,
.~'"
88 in a sedan
because the entrance area is full width. And JOB
get full visioa because the rear window comes
. the way to the back of the rear scat.
CbJys!er's lDienious new roU·away action rear
Odoer """"" _ _ . au,.Ioo'a ' - mol,
_
obe
window is the secret. It pcrmjt8 a fulI-oizo root.
__
......_
aDd bet·
. . . . Ibart tear . . . .
and !be rear seat is back wh~ it beloags.
do.. iadicated b7
a.mae.-a _ _ _.",_I'DI1.
f II!J. this 4-door hardtoP has all !be YIWlo
. . '. ~ tI!8t. inate tho "Po~" a.iya.
_
lOBI fOlia=:
hell: "' .... _ _
. . .weI
......
. ... ~COII car of 19561 Sec It DDifI
_- ....-.-
........
_l1li .... .., ....
Let's face it. These ~eathB an~ i~juriea are needlesa
• • _are monuments to the car~leS8nelis and ~d driving
habits of too many·of .us .•• are in direct opposition'
to the American spirit of fair play and sportsmanllhip.
Whether or not you get into an accident or are caught
wrong
l'iol8ting a traffic rule-you know you' are on the
side of safety when you take a chance. Stay on
right side. Be a good driver.
'.
an
~
.1UI_ e - , CAI: ...... IIII ~O..
Bring in .your Lawnmower now
M&_.CAII'
before the rush starts. We
du,
look like "velvet".
We specialae on sharpening
and servicing aD makes of hand
and power mowen. ·And, .....
member. bthaving
mower
sharpened at 'least once each
se ..son, ~,u not only enjoy an
easy - ruftlllng. smooth _ cutting
mower, but it win make your
mower last for years! .
All Wod Gaara.'•• cI
HORACE-A. REEVES
PROVIDENT TRUST
COMPANY
B. J. HOY. 5 AND 10
stRATB HAVEN INN
1'HE INGLENEUK
SWARTBMORE CO-OP
W. MARK BI'rrLE
J~
A. GREEN
THE S.~O:pAN
·:eoRTER H. WAITE, INC.
T,lIE BOUQUET
yo...r
B~andlUBD
,
PEI'Ek E•. TOLD
CATHERMAN'S DRUG
STORE .
,
E. L. NO~
aad
WI'I
mor-
.accuralelysharpen it to.
cutting o!dge; dean, on end adjust it 50 that it wiD cut your
grass de..... - milking your lawn
CO.
SWARTHMORE
TOGGERY
SHOP
.
'.
_ _ voo_ _......·-.""'"
.Port.e""!1 W.e~ Inc., Yal~AvL a CIi~ter
•
• ,
{I_"
-,
':.";
-_
'
,
.
.
~,
~
5w'6-1250,
,
'
•
" " I••",• .., dect Ino." ••• chct yo.r c...... cad Clcc'd.., ••••
/
Reehbp Me.... SlniCe·
Balli..._
.....&1 'Na a dI.nd Ave.
Springfield, P..
(~.IL
SW.rl
S ....
~I."
;'
.ra 6-41.
•
-
PapS
II
Jack Prichard
,
PAINTING
Man to Receive'
HorticuituraI Award
WheD a Ifrl,marrIeIi she Ibnulcl
SocI,! Rcudt7 provldes lDOII~th-IN.Y.
DCKib' the SocIal Seeurit)' 0IIIce 17 p8JDIeIIU,to lDsure WOI'lren
Chester and eel a new card eeIf-emplOTed penoDS at age 72
her new name but her
recaMl- of how much th87 COIl- PresldeDt Courtney Smith of
Dumber.
'
tlnue to work and earn.
SwartllnJore College has announced that E. L. D. Seymour will
receive the Arthur Hoyt Scott
Garden and Horticultural Award
WANTED
'ERSONAL
at Commezicem.ent OI! June 4. The
award, which COD8Iats of a 101d
medal and a prize of $1,000 was
establlahed In 1928 by Margaret
Scott MOOD and Owen Moon, Jr.,
on.-
THOM SEREMBA
CARPENTRY
SWarthmore 6-8761
I Y..n ef S..............
Wilh St. Christopher's
$ ••
SIt.ro.,HIU 0734 '
ALlAN 'AIIII
n ••
lIow . . . _
_
. . . . . . IIbIee _
Is Courtesy Dead
'IANO TUNING
in memory of Arthur Hoyt Scott, ~~~~"~~f~J~I~7~!e~'~I~I~II~~~
a graduate of Swarthmore College ;:
In 1895 and an ou\StBndlng ama6-1441
teur gardener.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Mr. SeymOUf, whose home is In
Aahee
Rubhlsh R.,aaoved
Huntington, Long Island, was
Lawne Mowed, General
editor of the New Garden Encyclopedia. From 1936-1955 he
served as Horticultural Editor of DI Bardlq Ave~ lIIortoD. Pa.
"The American Home Magazine."
He did notable work qn Victory Jewelry Repaired
Phone: SW 6-4216
Garden Conunlttees 10 World War
EMIL S'IES
II, and was founder of and for
Watc••ak.r
l2 years presidellt of tbe Long
Fe""..........,
.. 01 F. C....... SIsland Horticultural Society.
Fine -Watch Gnd '
128 Yal. Ave.
He has been a director of tbe Clock Repairs
Swarthmore. Fa.
American Horticultural Council
since its formation 10 1945 and Is
a member of the Advisory CounINTERIOR DECOIATING
cil of the Garden Club of AmeriSlipcoven, Dr.".ries, Peper Hangca's Conservation Committee and
Ing. Inforlor and Extorl~r P.lnflng.
of many other horticultural comH.nry K. Savard
nilttees and organizations.
Sprl_gflelcl
II_g,wDod 4.0161
s......,.
mW::\RD G. OIIPMAN
AtID SON
GENllAL CONTRAOOI
a:
, .1IIJat[
'I.stlc Til.
Moden Kite••••
AI......lons
1401 Rldl., Av••••
CHest.r 2-4759
2-5689
'"
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAl.
Alterations
._...
•
Consumer's Co.Operative Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc:.,
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Weekend of May 25. 1956
Officials of the local chapter
the American Red ere- have
ftquested The Swartbmorean'.
cooperation In infol'DJiDc' its
readers thal, co"trary to, per~
aistent rumors and reporla, the
Red Cr'OII8 Is Dol enppd in a
clothing drive at tbts lime.
Many ,,"lzeDS In tbe greater
Philadelphia area ..... beiDa"
con""'ted by phone aDd .,.ed
to donate clo&hiog to a special
drive for, orphaDaps and the
Deedy. In 1IlOl& _
the con""'&lug .party
has (
the
.'
.
,AmerIeUl Red Cr'oos as tile
o~
J. F. BLACKMAN
SW 8-8818
_ _.
.......
17112 S.Chester Rd. KI4-17oo
BARTLEII
PRUNING
-
SPlAYING
for 'oca' s.rvlc.
Call
KI 3·7803
,Swans Down Instant Cake Mixes
'WHITE. YELLOW· BUTTERSCOTCH
(reg. 35c) -!Ie
n.......
,PYLE
SWARTHMOIE. "A.'
Duplicating
Service
,ROOFING
. .lien
W .......Alr H..8 ••
Air Condltlonl••
, ·LETTERS
• PROGRAMS
w.rt
·CIRCULARS
-• FORMS
, ,
-
.... -'"
Hudson DibnerNap1dds~2fot35C
Extra Large
.~,
..
,
'. .: : 5
~
,.. • 60·. ~e~f1Iutifillly Embossed
Marcal NapTdns ,"
('REG. 2
'
,
15 S. CHESTEI lOAD
George Myers
Swal1'lIIon
Box41 SWwllwaore6-074C1
KI3-1497
83c lb.
Frankfurters 35c lb. - 3 for $l'GO
Snow Crest Concentrated Beverages
9' Delicious Flavors - 3 for, 2Sc,
TREE EXPERTS
"
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Porterhouse
T·Bone
Sirloin
STEAK
NO CLOTHING DRIVE
335 Damnoutll Av.....
SIt..t M.tal
Letters to the Editor, Hannah Penn Group Allies
U'HOLSTlUI
CLASSIFIED ADS
and
Til. Floors •
9
FOR
2, for 19c
25c:)
7 Mlnit Ice Box Dessert
. (Reg. 42c:)
LEMON FLAVORED ANGEL FOOD PIE
No Cooking - Just Mix and Serve
39c
Man, Instant Frosting 2Sc
Betty Crocker Angel Fluff
Frosting Mix (reg. 29c) - 24cpkg.
'Minut~
DAY and NFGRT
Diluzio and Sons
ATLANTIC
For 'l'OIIIpt Servlc.
Call
$500 MONTHLY
StartlnQ lOla.., for 2 -.cull"",,"
sal..,.. fa ...,N•• nt 'Cll'fJe Eodera
II. .dol corl)ONtloil. No traYaI. Sal.
~.....
VA" ALEN BROS.
Ridley Parle
SW 6-4742
WA 8.2440
PhHip M. Sweeney
J_W.Luk.s
J _ W. ta-. Jr.
D. Peiricit Welsh
GIld ab"1Iy ....,..... _
CHESTER'
n...
"doty.
~rftt.mo,""n.
CLEANING
123 E., 23rd Street
"Sat'sfylng Service··
IW ESTATE
INSUIAIICE
SWEENEY' &, LUKENS
CH 3-2530
.. ,.......
CI...... .
.ONnAY TBRU SATURDAY
NOON'
Form.r', "
, Klngswood '4-1234
,C ARNS
SONDAYS and HOLIDAYS
650 lalHmore PI,.
Sprl....ld. D.I. Co;, , ..
...
....ldMt. 214 ' " " old. 1M,.
rIed, capable of _ _ I... raponslbll·
-1tIes. I. ~HIff", InterrilW plMIe
Includ. brief IMfSOIMII
all
rtlpll_ COIIlde.laJ, Our salesm... hove
been Tnform.cl of thl, ad. lox A. L.
Florist
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
SWczrHllllOre 600450
l. A. GREEN'
"I sa,w It In the Swarthmorean."
WHY NOT?
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
PICNIC SPECIALS
Texas Sweet Cantalopes 29cea.
Local Mushroolls
49c lb.
CHester 3-7183,
The real prt>blem in our neigllTHE STORM
is cats. We are over-run The storm arose at midnight.
I ~:;~c~~
them and tbe owners seem,to From out the West it blew,
feel no sense of responsibility for With flash and streak of lightning.
their behavior. They hDwl all With boom and crash it flew,
night and destroy far more property in our gardens and garages Across the sky with swiftness
than dogs have ever done. We And mad as fierce hurt bear,
vr}u') do not own cats, ·have com- It spilled its wrath upon us
plained to no avall.
As though it hated us there.
Is courtesy and consideration
for the ,peace of others dead in And hard and long the downpour
our town? We are livlog in an With threats, and force intense;
age of high tension and all need It seemed it meant to crush us
sleep, but cats are turned, out all With strength and violence.
night every night to kill our birds
and to make the nights hideous But soon relieved of power
with their howllog. I wonder if Relentless in its might,
any of these cat-lovers have ever Released from ire against us
hel"d the scream of a bird being It calmed 10 ,silence of night.
torn by these creatures.
Between the days and nights The morn arose with sunshine
,being blasted by thoughtless, in- The rain was joy to life,
considerate children who race thru And all seemed very happy
our streets blowing their horns Forgetting Dur hatred of strife.
and the all-nightyowllng of cats'l :-__=;;;;;;iSA~'MUE~.:..L;;;;;;ic",",P..J\
..'L~M~.~'R~
we are rapidly losing our mind);. 11
Is there no possible way of appeallng to the owners of these
cats and tbe parents of the ch11-.1
dren, so we 'may, at long last, return to a normal quiet vlllage?
,
A 'desperate lax-payer
Be' s@e'your'employet"hrui ybut
Icorre"t nanie and social security
number. ThIs will make it possibl.e for him to file correct reports
of your wages which i!1'e building
old-age and survivors insurance
for YOU and your
family,
Self-employed persons file their
own report of earnings for social
security credit, This report is a
part of their Federal Income Tax
return and is filed once, each year.
Persons who ibave questions
about their social security rights
should. contact the social security
office in Chester.
Baird & Bird
Realtors
BREYER'S ICE CIlEAM
"Pints
- ·Half Gallons
.
..
'
--"
."_.
--.'
-
Choice
Selection
THE HARLOW SHOP
19 SO. CHESTER RD.
KI'4·0977
Their new automatic Home Dishwashers with the
"Custom Kitchens.py Church':,
KitchenAig
The Finest Made ~
_ _ _ • THE HOBART MFG. Co. ~ TROY, OHIO
World's Larges, Manufac'urer of Food and Kitchen Machines
THERMADOR
Cool, Clean, Safe
Eledric Cooking
-
Our
See These In Our
Display Room
Stop in and inspect photos of all houses available in, Swarthmore, Wa1lingford-Rutledge and
Media area.
,
See
'Workers who have been totally
disabled for work for six montbs
or longer should request Informatioll about freezing their earnings
record from their social security
office.
_Bilt-i~..~~_ranged
Closed· Memorial Day
Show
Your
.,.-Flag
May 30th
Social S~ur.ity Tips
MAKE YOUR HOUSE HUN-TING EASY?
:
523 Welsh 'St., ,Chester
To the Editor:
1 am wrtting to add my voice
to the problem of. pets and teenagers iD tbe village.
To begin with, 1 quite approve
of dogs being kept olI the streets.
I do not think anyone has a legal
right to shoot a Hcensed dog with_
out warning the owner, hDwever,
Mrs. Samuel C. Hanna, Maple
avenue, has been named president of the newly formed Hannah
Penn Auxiliary of St. Christopher's Hospital for children. The
Dew group will seek to further
research 10 unusual diseases. for
children.
Other local residents who are
taking part In thiS work are Mrs.
Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place, honorary president;
Mrs. Wilbur O. James of Park
avenue 8ndMrs. Charles Kirkbride of Wallingford, vice-presidents; and Mrs. R. G. Rlocllffe of
Strath Haven avenue.
',No Klteh.n Job Too Large or Too 5111011
CUstom
KlrCIIENs~'
by C ••
rc.,
THE SWARTBMOREAN
ColI. eo_encement
Spea_rs A_ _
May 25.,1958
Annual Field' Day
Cub Scout Pack 101
Steven Spencer Named
Begins at 9:30 Today To Meet Tonight at 7
For Medical
Award
,
~utgers Avenue Art '
Exhibit Set for June ,
Cub Scouts of Pack 101 will
(Continued from Page 1)
Pupils and teachers of the Rut-,
The 28th annual Swarthmore
meet
tonight,
May
25,
at
McCahan
year
search
for
the
cause.
of
reA
Sch 1
.....1....
Boston Judge C. E. Wy- Elementary School Field Day 'Will
gers venu~
00 are mCUUU6
be held this morning at Rutgers Hall at 7 p.m.
trolental fibroplasis _ blindness active plans for their annual Art
zanski to Addres Cla$s ,. Avenue
Field, with Relay Races,
All parents who have boys of in premature babies;' for his Ex!h1blt to be held at the school
of '56 on June 4th
games, 50-yard dashes, and tugs- Cub Scout age are invited to at- skillful, sympathetic reporting of on Friday evening, June 1, begin_
Judge Charles Edward Wyzan- of-war. Once again the Garnets tend this meeting with their bOys an epic medlc8l quest culmlnat- Ding at 7: 30 o'clock. Corridors and
ski, Jr., president of the Board of and Whites meet for the honor of to learn. about the true scouting ing in the recognition of excess cl8S!rooms and the All-Purpose
Overseers of Harvard University having the team name inscribed spirit of this group. Enrollment oxygen as the villainj for his in- Room will be tastefully decorated.
and Judge of the United States on the winner's cup. This year a information will be available and spiring insight into the problems with art work of the chlldren.
District Court in Boston, will ad- new cup has been inaugerated all boys who will be eight yearR confronting the clinical investiga- Also, there will be a· number of
dress the graduating class of thanks to the Swarthmore Moth- old when school starts this fall tor; for his understanding' and workers engaged in art activities
Swarthmore College at its Com- ers Association.
will be elig!ble. Cub Scout eligi- ability to relate this research to in the art t'oom. All parents and
mencement on June 4 in the amIn 27 years of competition the bility begins with a boy's eighth
human and emotional cost at friends are invited.
I
phitheater on the campus.
• Garnets have won 14 times while birthday to his twelfth birthday. blindness to the child, the family
Judge Wyzanski has had a dis- the White team's victory last year
Commander Ed Bull, Cub Scout and the community; and for his
tinguished career in education and gave them a 13 year score. As Master, will introduce Scout Ex- brilliant exposition of laboratory
When someone say.
law. He has served as Special As- usual, the program is a ~irect ecutives of The Boy Scouts of and hospital triumphs which have
sistant to the Attorney General outgrowth of the Elementary America from Brandywine' Dis- notably stimulated public interest
and with UNESCO in Paris and Physical Education classes led by trict of Del a war e County. in support of medical research
Washington and has lectured on Nancy Johnson and Bill Reese.
Through the medium of slides against the disabling and killing
government at Harvard. Currently
Each team will enter Field Day and charts they will discuss the diseases."
"
he holds membership in the with a certain number of points objectives of Cub Scouting.
Born in Omaha, Nebraska,
American Academy of Arts and gained by them for sportsmanChairman Wilson Rushton has where his father, Guy, was carFord Foundati~n.
ship through the year. The Field
. Dr. Brand Blanshard, professor Day score will hi! added to their announced this to be the last toonist for the Omaha World• of philosophy and Fellow of Cal- sportsmanship scores to deter- Pack meeting of the season and Herald, Mr. Spencer graduated
houn College at Yale University, mine which team will com~ out reques.ts 100% attendance of all from the University of Pennsylwill speak at the Baccalaureate of on top. The cup then will be pre- the Cub Scouts, their parents and vania in 1928. He joined the staff
. the class on June 3 in Memorial. sented to the sixth grade Rutgers all the Cub Scout Committeemen. of the Philadelphia Evening BulTheme for the month is letin and was soon devoting his
Dr. Blanshard, a Rhodes scholar, Avenue captains, and will be kept
"Hobos,"
and the boys are sure time to a relatively new specialty,
was professor of philosophy at for a time in each of the three
s~ience writing. He was a Nieman
Swarthmore College for. 20 years schools (College Avenue, Rutgers to "live it up."
What you re,zll, need
Fellow
at Harvard 'in 1939. He
before going to Yale in 1945. He Avenue, and Rutledge) during the
joined
the
staff
of
The
Saturday
received an honorary doctorate of next school year.
SHS Hosts Tonight for
is a pair of earmuffs
Evening Post in 1945 and became
letters from Swarthmore in 1947.
Field Day will b~gin at 9:30
Annual Open House an associate editor in 1947. The
His books include "The Nature of a.m. and is expected to be com• Yes, we are .erious about
Post has published more than 75
this' business of heeding the
(Continued from Page 1)
Thought," "Philosophy in Ameri- pleted by noon time, after which
random recipe. of wellcan Education" and c~eface to many classes will attend picnic Sue Swartz, Nancy Reese, Olive articles ,by Mr. Spencer. His three
meaning
friena. and neigh.
sons
are
all
headed
for
medical
Philosophy."
lunches, and recess during the Dean with Miriam, Williams acting
bar
••
Certainly
there are.
careers.
Dean Everett Hunt, retring afternoon.
as Commentator.
.ome wonderful new medi.
after 19 years as Dean of Men at
Rain date is Monday, May 28.
Music will be furnished by
cines now available. Bue only
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Swarthmore College, wlll address
yoW' Docto~ know. when,
members of the ffigh School Orthe senior class at its final Colwhere and how to prescribe
Class exhibits will also
lection on June 3. Dean Hunt will.
36th Annual Luncheon chestra~
them. Call on him at the first
be demonstrated and shown in the
WIST LA REL HI LL,
sign ofilluess. Heed hi. com.
continue to be active as professor
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Home Economics Room.
petent
counsel.· Aod .tway.
of English and wlll write a book Holyoke place, president, headed , The shop exhibit will be held
eRE MAT 0 RY
bring
hi.
presC1'iption. to us
on various aspects of Ufe at the receiving line at the thirty- both in the shop and, room '201
.eJmo.tAve. aboveCSty
lor careluf compoooding.
Swarthmore.
sixth annual luncheon of the Re- with James McCabe, Hunter AlllLa••, IaJa-Cynwyd
IYyrld,e 3·1122
CATHEilMAN-S
publican Women of Pennsylvania son, RobbIe Jarrett, Robert Dawes, The ideal location for a me.DRUGSTORI
Junior Women Attend
held·Monday of this week in Phil- Jack Poole, Doug Yarrow, Craig, morial.Peaceful subUllban setadelphia. She was assisted by Mrs. Smith and Dirck Bass assisting as. "Wt"6"~ above the Schuylkill
Harrisburg Convention Wilbur O. James of Park. avenue, demonstrators and g u i d e s . '
Careful management.
Four members of the Swarth- a vice-president.
The typing and commercial de- M
tended Junior DaY. 'yesterday ,at the Swarthmore Presbyterian tion with Mrs. Herbert Foley in cremation.
the Pennsylvania State Federation Church ga~e the invocation.
charge.
Your. inquiry is invited.
of Women's Clubs Convention in
Room 215 and the art room will ~~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!~_____~=
i
College
Announces
N S
et··
ports . ap alns
Harrisburg.
They were
dent, Mrs. Roland
Coit; the
the presipastpresident, Mrs. James Steelej t~e
ew
county junior chairman of public
Swarthmore College has made
affairs, Mrs. Karl Fox; and the known'the sports captains for the
recording secretary, Mrs. Franlt coming season, 1956-1957. They
tt
include.
Starre .
Samuel Criswell of Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Estes, form- for baseball; Harry Todd of Salis:'
erly of Baltimore Pike, Media, will bury, Md., for golf; Hugh Coyle
move Tuesday to 608 Strath Haven of Evanston, Ill., fortennisj Bert
avenue. Mrs. Estes father Dr. H. C. Kroon of Kansas City, Mo., for
Tucker, a veteran missionary to track; and Frank James of PhilaBrazil, is a guest at Emwood on delphia for lacrosse.
Baltimore pike.
be used
for exhibition
purposes
with
,Molly
Blinker, Rosemary
Cadigan, Richard Gwinn, carol
Haseltine, Russell Hoge, Marsha
Hunt, Richard Hutchinson, .Josie
Lange, Doug Wrege, Susan Wright
. .
.
giving' demonstrations'in clay
modeling; and Charles Fellows,
Stephens Hansell, Chris' Decker,
Butch Hofmann; David Hay and
John Hanna working at the wheel.
Students from the seventh grade
who will demonstrate techniques
in oil painting, water color and
are:
Mr. Ferris W. Mitchell, for many
SUMMER DAY CAMP
Vicki Baker, Lela Cooper, Joan
years a resident of 608 Strath
Duncan, Ed Eckenhoff, Nancy
Haven avenue has moved to SCHOOL IN R05E VALLEY Gayley, Marjorie Gabriel, Heidi
Springfield where he will make
June 18 - Jul~ ,27
Honnold, Marsha Hunt, Judy
his home with his son and daughPhone
Koch, Sally McCawley, Vivian
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
MEdio 6.1088 for Information
Morrison, Pam McCroy, Kirby
W"..:... ..:w::.~Mi::·:tc~h:e~11~5:0~I~C::.o~l~li~n:S-.:d:r.:.iv:.:e:'_I~~~~~~~==~~~~= Noye, Christi,ne Palmer, Barbara
•.
. Richards, Marjorie Roxby, Marlone Ryerson, David Stur-gis,
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
George Sullivan, Jeri Taylor, and
Friday., May 25
9:30 A.M.-Elementary Field Day .......... Rutgers Ave. School Abigail Warnes.
7:30 P.M.-Open House and E'xhibition .............. High School
9:15 P.M.-Student Fashion Show ' ............ H. S. Auditorium
Red
Saturday. May 26
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen .'.'.' ..... ' ..... Rutgers Ave. School
Sunday, May 27
11:00 A.M.-Mormng
.
Worsh'Ip ..... ' ............ . Local Churches
Tuesday. May 29
.
12 Noon-Swarthmorean Deadline
Wednesday. May 3 0 .
Memorial Day - Display Your Flags
. 1 D ay P ara d e .................. Borough Hall
10:00 A.M.-MemorIa
, .
-lIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_...,
11
So He Finally Made It!
.(Graduation, tbat islJ
Show your appreciation by
getting him a camera outfit
from:
The Ca.ra a H_by Shop.
-
...
..
'. c
,
•
6 Parle Avenue, Swarthmore
sw 6-4191
.
'
fri.· , ' to: 1:30
~~C~
141fJN' 'T4Z-,-t.--'-'E---
It. Zll
r..
ar I&.uoroug!Ji-'"
,U"elm
ON THE BOARDWALK IN ATLANTIC cln
••• tiM for dchshlful dtys on the bach-evening
~te;;dl":,,~;:.~ont
.11 baths.
ColI Atlantic:
City 5-1211
OVIR 10 YEAR. SA.! OWNO.HIP
JOllA II WHITE. SOHS. LTD.
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.
Junior
Cross
Visits Crozer Hospital
Senior High members of the
Swarthmore Junior Red Cross
toured Crozer Hospital Tuesday
with Mrs. Henderson, director of
Nurses, as guide. They were shown
the Children's Ward, a women's
ward, some supply and operating
rooms, laboratories, and the Blood
Bank. Those attending were:
Margaret Bullltt, Grace Scott,
Mimi Hawkins, Elinor Isberg, Roz
Trosley, Vicki Willis, Connie Case,
and Kathy Dennis.
In the Children's Ward, they
saw .two babies in high chairs.
One was crying, and when they
asked the director if the babies
received that mueh-pubUctzed
LovIng care, abe picked him up.
The girls gave him a stuffed toy
and soon bad him smDln, again.
The J'UDlors preseated the ChIldren's Ward with their stuffed
animals an4.tray wren.Alao·pre..
sented was a wool··
1r::Dltted
by the tlrls durJDa the sprJna
and a! '1ib1ecl tiJ' tire aUDt of'Adf!StroaIe, taeh~ of
.,.,..n,
.JUDlor Jted
a.s ~
sunde:: a=~
F.s.ioa
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH &: WELSH STS.
Slaop and Save
at SPEARE BROS.
MEMORIAL DAY
Specials
,
In All
Departme~ts
,
.
Yes. Speare 'Bros. have ever,thing for the entire family. Sportswear, Beachwear. Swimming Suits for Boys. Girls. Women and
Mflin. You" find all your vacation and wardrobe needs at
Spe.......
.IIIIOIlIAL DAY •
•• MAY
.'
-
NiH
.
1,.ISS• •:"'~~~.~~~.r;:..~~~~
The Swarthmorean, 1956-05
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1956-05
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1956 MAY.pdf