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Mardi 5
March 5
Last Day ·to
Register
THE· $WARTHMOREAN
Last Day to
SWARTBMOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956
'3.50 PER YEAR
VOLUME 28 - NUMBER 9
Register
'Home &School. Assn.• Former.
Mi55iona~y.. . 11th Antiques Show
Services Held Monday
To Speak at Trinity
ToMeet Next Tuesday
.To Open Here Tues. :sm~ ;:: ~P~~t~4~\'~ For George Fox Corse
ALARUMU
March 5 is the last day all elec-
.
Foreign· Student Program
To Be Discussed
at H. 5.. ·
A complete report on the oper~ eign tud t
ation of the two ...or
s
en
exchange programs at Swarthtledg High Sch I will
m0re:-Ru th e
th
constttute
e program or·
e
third meeting of the Home and
School Association next Tuesday
evening, March 6.
who makes . arrangements lor
student exChanges? Whq picks the
Swar1lhmore students to go abroad?
th f ei' . tud ts h'
How are e. or go 8
en w· 0
come here selected? All these and
other questionS will be answered
.
.
during the d1scusaion 01 the su~
ject, which begins at 8 p.m. in
the High School auditorium.
A coffee and' social hour will
follow the discussion. The meetingwill be led by John nonnold,
Home and SchoOl president, with
.. , uri ce Webster, J'r., vi ce-p~-..I
.w.a
dent, in ch8rge of the program.
AfRlINJon P1'Gcnm .
One of theexcbange student
plans in· operation here is :that of
the School Affillation ~gram of
the ~~ Friends' Service
Committee. Under this progMm,
schools in America are paired off
with an "afflliated" sohool abroad.
(Continued on Page 5) .
7
P.la.y.
FI-rst Basketball
·
'
1i
·
ht
Set f ,:,,~,g""T
.,. Off~'''''~~;'rg~
..-
.
hool Teach'er
To Speak. Here 'Thur's
frormer
~:S\~':<}
.-;"'
. . . _- __
I
I
.
imn
rerre:m 'ts
;earB
1939
.'
Yale Avenue Man Adive
In Local, Philo.
.
ff'
A airs
.
. George ~ox Corse, for many
years a resIdent of 411 Yale av.edi
•
nue,
ed T~ursday afternoon,
February 23, In Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park, following a short
illness. He was 62.
The son of the late Dr Wil
liam' D., and Florence MaWtew;
Corse, he was born September 7,
1893 in Baltimore, Md. He attend~
ed Friends School in BaltimOre
d
d ted from Swarth
an was gra .ua
more College with the class of
1916.
A Pblladelphi~ representatl
~
-.
ve 0 ...
Mead Papers, Incorporated, Mr.
Corse was a past president of the
Philadelphia Paper and Cordage
Association.
He was an officer in the Navy
during World War I; active for
many years in the American
.
Legion,
and was a past commander of the Harold Ainsworth Post,
Swar.thmore.
A .fonnermember of 1Jbe
Swarthmore School 'Boal-d, Mr.
Corse waS instrumentaIin forwarding plans of· the school's gyInnasium and cafeteria wing at the
College avenue site, completed in
the early '30's. He was for several years marshall ·in the community's Hallowe'en and Fourth
of July Parades, and many a
Chrlstmas Eve'" saw Mr. Corse,
~essed as. Santa. brinsJ.ng plea-·
tol~;
.Currently.she ~ ~ .wil}. ~ o~ ~Uty,1 incl~g ~.,~esi;:. '~':F~ =.8nd~~ ~:Bol'o\JP.chil'fO&:·.~.,dAiPd ' .. ' ,J.u.~",~;RQcwer•• ,J.rot...u.~~~. ~~~I'!!'H"'-. . .~~.-t.,: ·.·:;t·(~A...::&i',;t~:"",·.j.:...~·_,._,.",,:,.,
arts at ·the elementary' level'm premdeit·:
., . . ·,.·.r - '.' . , . ~;:.....•:... ·. . .aJ\ . . • • ~~!'
the PhUadelpbla area. She Js pr~s- .~ The F;.u. will opeD. ~ach day ;~U:f:nroY' ~ two 4~' . -.
ident tif the Philadelphia Teach-'
era Association and lectures at
Temple. She attended the Phi~delphia School of Art and recelved her masters at ·Penn. She has
presented an art exhibit at the'
W
. , clu b 0 f Swarthmore and
.
. omans
15 a member of many art organizations.
.
The regular meeting of the.
club board was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mfs.
.Henry Roth on Harvard avenue.
The allocation of proceeds' ~om
the comilig Fashion Show were
discussed -and the 1956-57 nominees for ~e board were presented.
S . K ol\T
-:..~-.-.
F
ara • 1,Ue, ormer
SWD"'hmorean, Dies
A.L,..
_>'-""~'_""'~_
..
~;'.'.,'
·~."·~:-_·~.· .... ctaV"'ia~··.,.""".:--";~ •. -<.,
A............
.',
. '
The Antiques Fair will be held
March 6, 7 and 8 at the clubhouse,
..
118 Park. avenue. Sever~l new Services Held Wednesday
dealers Wlll p.articipate. this. year,
for Former Boro.
.
• featuring exhibits of fme linens, I
.
ed
.
lamp shades and old prints. In
Resl ent
Mothers Club to Present additi n there will be th
_
.
0 ,
• e ever
Mrs. Walter D. Reynolds, a
Mrs. Walker In 8
popular displays of chOIce glass, well-known resident of Swarthpicture frames silver copper
P.M .. Meeting,
'pewter jewelry' china ~niature ' more and vicinity since 1902, di~
clocks' brasses' and furnltur S, Monday, February 27, at:the home
The Swarthmore Mothers Club
'..
'..
~ - to her daughter Ruth E. Reywill have Mrs. Marguerite J. Wal- both Vlctonan and early Amencan, nolds in Walllngford
ter, assihtant .director of EI.eThe .S~arthmore Fair has be;~. Reynolds, wh~ had been
mentary Fine and Industrial Art : : e on.e of. the most popUlar 1il failing in health in recent years;
of the Pblladelphia Board of EdusectIon. and sbolme of the deal- was 88 years of age Mrs Rey_
t e deans of t h e ·
ti
th
t
a
k
e
r
s
" of the late
ca on, as
e gues spe. er on b'inmany .hrepu a bee
. tin nolds .was the daughter
Thursday, Marcli 8. The meeting us ass,
: : : . th n ~bifirsg Francis A. Means and Mary Briswill be held at 9 p.m. in M.c- every year
ce e C ub s
t bin . Kyle, of .Ferguson Valley,
Cahan Hall of the Presbyterian :ow ~. 1~5. ~ore than two Milflin County;anCi a sister of the
Church.
• \ ' ~nd~ q~~ ~are ~- late Mrs. Henry T. (Sarah S.
Under the 'general topic, "CreaMrs R bert : !SO I
ay ~ Means) Reed of Reedsville.
Y e, gen::
tive Activities for Children," Mrs. hai~n 0 h
She was active far many years
t
Walter will en deaver to help ~ h
' ~\e' oun~ed
in the affairs of the Sw~ore
motherS' solve the problem of une eon w
served from 11 Presbyterian Church and in:local
how to hold the attention of a:m. until.2·p.m. TeawiU be from chari1able enterprises, most notyoungsters when' it's . pouring :.~~! p.m~~,!uurlngc~b ably ,the Union GOspel Mission in
buckets out _ of _ doors, or' while v ~. ~
Chestet, which she helped to·
they are confuied.py sickness.
~e:oor'prizewil~awarded :ch found in 1926. Sb~ served for
. Mrs.. Walter taught in the day. During the Fair's three days, many
as president of the
SwarthmO~ grade school from over one hundred club members Women s AwdUary.
Sara K. Nue, a former resident
of Swart.hmore, passet:i away Monday night, February 27, in Christ
.Churvh
Hospital, Philadelphia.
,
She was 92.
For many years a resident of
501 Yale avenue Miss Nue had
Servic~
lived. in the Borough for over 40
Services were held Saturday in years before she entered the hosTrinity Church, .swarthmore, for pitaI in 1949.
.
Mrs. Anna Gillespie Yarnall 'of
~e had~, a .member o~
i12 SoUth Pririceton avenue rio '1'rinity Church, Swarthmore and
died Thursday, February·23. She active in its Woman's ~uxillary
had been in poor \health .for sev- and Guild. She was the ()riginator
eral ye~.
of .the Nue ?hilanthropic Fund.
The widow of Edgar Yarnall of
She is survived by a niece, Mrs.
West Philadel~a who died, in Allen L. Putnam of Lafayette
1928, Mrs. Yarnall had made her avenue and her daughter, Mrs.
home With ·lier son-In-law and AJice Putnam Willetts.
daughter.Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry 1:-•. ' ~ces . held . .Y~ at
Barrls 'since they moved to ;the Christ ¢burch ~ospltaI were CODborough in September of 1950.
ducted by the .Rev.. J. ~arden
She· was' a member of Trinity Guenther of St. Peters Church in
Church' and of the Woman's Aux- the Great Ve1ley, a former rector
lliary. During her years in Phila- of the Swarthmore. ~\Udl.
delphia she bas . been .aetive i n ·
" . . . '..
.
the West Philadelphia Chureh and ...., . . . . M ••t Sehl"day .
a member of the Phnornusian CluJ!»
For
of Philadelpbla..
. The Annual Spring~Luncheon of
The Ile¥. B. ~wreuce' Wh1t1e- ~ KappilKappa Gamma ~rority
more, .~ of Trintty Charm; wm be held. tomorrow aftemooD.
eonctuded the 1dtenl~.~ March 3, at·1Z:1O at tbebome 01
~ . tooOilNcl.~·tbe'.·cc.-. JIn.·OaarJes ~ BrookbAWJl
.....~Uleft~BuQ... GtoUDd. ~ In W~
',-
Mrs W0 ReynoIII5
0-185 -In WaII-Ingf0rd
Sc'
Mrs. Anna' G•. Yarnall"
Held at Trinity
....
includes electors who will become
24 Dealer:; to I~ke Part of age on or before April 25, 195,6.
in 3-Day Fair at
The Court House is open durCI bh
mg regular business hours MonU
ouse
,day through Friday from 9 a.m. to
Twenty - lour antique dealers 4: 30 p.m. and on Saturday lrom
from lour states will make this 9 to 12 noon.
.
year's Annual Fair at the Swarth.
more Woman's Club one of the
most outstanding in its elevenyear history
,
• .•
•
_
.' . 8))onStb!e
Swarthmore Wah Schoolboys'
basketball team representing Section Two, and Collingdale, representing Section Three' will be the
. only Delaware County Schools
represented in the P.I.A.A. District I class B . playoffs this week:
and next..
The . Little.am
G
et, flnishin g
third in Section Two·behind Radnor and' Y~don respectively, was
chosen to represent its league in
the clasS' B' play-offs because of
its formidable record an.d being
the top class B team in the league.
Both Radnor and Yeadon were
selected in the A class along ~ith
Chester and Upper Darby from
.Section I. .
.
Colllngd~e, top notch team of
Section Three has a fine season
_record, losing but' ~wo gaml!s ~
one in league p41y and the other
to Swarthmore'iri the opener o~
the season.
The Little Gamet is scheduled
to play tomorrow night, 'March 3,
(Continued on Page 8)
~i
.The Rev. Richard M. 'Trelease,
Jr., a former missionary from
Hawaii, ~ be the guest preacher
at Trinity Church on 'Y~esday
evening, March 7. The se1'Vlce will
be held at 8 p.m.
. In addition to serving missions
in the Hawaiian Islands he was
Iso C
f St Andrew' C
athedrala~on HO lul' H ' s a111 ono u.
e lS now
the rector of St. Andrew's.EpiscOpal Church in Wilmington, Del.
...".. -~'_:.'."
....
i,
D·ICk Hart Sets New .
.
' . Six Mile Record.
. ..'
.
JUDIor Club to V~t
. Dick Hart, representing CoICh' N T esd
legi~te Track and Field Club of
ester ext· u ay
SwariJunore, ran six roUes on the
quarter mile track olSwarthmore
College·to create a new Americ&n
record ·in the time of 29:33.6. This
~e bettered~e 30:11.4 mark set
by Janusy Kusocinski"in the 1932
Olympic Games held in :r.os
Angeles, Calif.., as well B$ Citi_
zens' recbtd of 30:33.4 set ill 1952
by . curt Stone of .theNew York
A.C.
The new mark was set on Saturday, October 1, 1955, during
an Olympic Development m~
held at· the college and ~ducted
by Robert A. Detweiler of Cornell, avenue, chairman of the
Olympic Development. Committee
of the Middle Atlantic Assoclalion 9f the A.A.U.
James H. Miller, Jr., coach of
track and cross country for UJ,e
college, aided by the students, has
been cited for cea grand job" in
officiating and making it possible
lor Hart to. break the six rolle
record.
The record has been oftlcially
approv~ by the National Amateur
Athletic "'¢on of the United
$ta~ and is now. Usted in .the
new 1.,--$8, OftlclalTrack apd
l"ield ~ just p-.bUshed.
.
.', . .
,
'. .
Jean Harrl-s Pianl-st,·
To 'GI-ve Concert Here
N.
:~n;~s S:ue? ~
M R Yo Ids f Chi
II
,
as· nl:.e ~an;Childr:go~:s : ; t
great..grandchildren.
.
.
Services were held at a funeral C
. F d·
h e in ".edi W'~-esda' . ft
ooper oun ahon,
.,Otn
J.III.
a was
a.LU
y a er1
· 0 ept.
noon. Interment
private.
egeMUSIC
at 11 a.m. On Tuesday and Wednesday (March 6 and 7), it will
cloSe at 10 p.m., and on Thursday
(March 8), the final.day, it will
close an hour earlier, a~ 9 P.m·
. . .'
Ri~ge,
..
Swarthmore Junior Clubwomen
win gather Tuesday, March 6 at 8
p.m. at the Club House on Park
avenue from which they will be
transported in several cars to the
20th Century Building in Chester
where they will be the guests of
the Junior Section of the Chester
Woman's· ·Club. Chester. Juniors
have slated a fine ~venlng 01 entertainment featuring a or.e-act
mystery play presented by club
members.
.
Swarthmore' Juniors are reminded to bring their clothing
contributions for ~orean orphans
to the stated meeting on March
13.
A nominating committee has
been announced with Mrs. David
Binns, . chairman; Mrs. Roland
C
Elections will be held in April.
JR. ASSEMBLIES'
INFORMAL DANCE SAT.
5
.
I
CO·
to
P
rogram
pons~r
The Cooper Foundation and the
department of mqslc of Swarthmor.e. College will prese~t a conce~ by Johanna HarriS, pianist,
USSlSted ·by the Swarthmore CoIlege. Chorus directed by Peter
Gram.. Swing, in Ol~thier M~morial on the campus, Friday evening, March 9, at 8:15 p.m. Admission' is free.
Born 'in Canada and wife of
the contemporary American composer .RoyHarris, Mrs. Harris is
a recording artist as well as touring pianist. She has performed
publicly since she was' six years
old. At 16 she was a teacher at
Julliard School of Music in New
York City, after having studied
there under Ernest Hutchison.
Presently. Mrs. Harris broadcasts a regular program called
"Masterkeys" over an educational
FM network of Chatham College
in Pittsburgh, where she is an
artist iri residence. She has alSO
set piano accompaniments to folk
songs for many books used in
the schools.
Members of the Junior Assem- Art C t
t H
blies will attend an informal
S
~n era
ear
dan~ tomorrow evening at the Collegt{Singe'rs OI~arch 11
Swarthmore Woman's, Club~
'The Swarthmore .College SinglIfro~ and· ,!.In. Arthur Moscrip, era will present a program of
hosts for the Seventh grade dance madrigals, ballets, and. ~ at
at 7:30,' will be asSIsted by :Hr. the Wallingford Art Center, Sun- .
·t.tIUTUAL DCHANGI DATIl. and Mrs.·Math~w McKinnell, Mr. daY, March U, at 7:30 p.m. AsSis.... .' .,.... 8JR1a1 ....". and Mrs.' Carl Furniss, and Mr. tant Professor of Music Peter
bellaap will . . heJ4...... and' Mrs. Lesley Walmsley, as Gram . Swing' will conduct the
. It. 11, .... II. at tile W~'I chaperobS.
~
Shigers, '. except for one madrigal
eI 8~ 118 Perk
Mr. and Mrs. C. stuart Brown, to be led by' a student, Robert
. Mr•. and Mrs•. Richard Bowden Adler.
..~ .
'. C)IIIn~iMt... .. 'l\ntI ",. and Mr. ~d·Mi8.tiJke W. Cor-·~,progr'aln""ill
..............,.... ___ I'.~, ~ 8;41 danCe, '~have". 18tbCen~. ~po...s.'.lf.pnbel'a
~: ••10, . 1;1:~,~ . . .·_ ~.;anct :1In.' 3~ ~,~i&er.~ by.~"~:;~.~
~.,-, . . . .
. .....
.~4befpl'CCI . . '.,··,·" ",::.
a..
-'-.-~
;'.~
·_·tIIe.,....., .'
.'
,.~_:
,,--
. .. ,\-,_:.:~.,:,--.<,:.,',!.;...,',"';~:"',"'::-_'-;.";i.:':,.;,,,:\,~--,_~·;>.,,--'::'r';''';,;
. ,-'
~
)
".
~
~
..
Mueh 2, 1956
1m SWAR11IMOREAN
Reappoints
T~~~!!o:rd:~~! ~oters M::~ ~~I:ed!,~rsN~i':~
Rol.e
Tree road, Media, tonnerNassau laat week. She was accom- mouth avenue has retumed home when he arrived in the Cbester of
panied on the trip by Mrs. Mary
. a vacation eruIse to County Hospital in West Chester. Jy of Swarthmol'e, are the paMr. and Mrs. ·stewart Thorbahn ternal grandparents. .
Hunter of lfewtown Square.
at a supper' party tomorrow eve. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. ·Banks will
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier of ning before the seventh grade
entertain at a dinner party 10- Columbia avenue, with t!¥o1r' son Junior AssembUes at the Woinan's
Per801UJZs
morrow evening at their home OIl Girard and MIss Mary Cleaver of
Harvard avenue.
Jamestown, N. Y., visited last
Kay TAnning of North Chester weekend with another son Bob at
road, attended the Tuesday ses- DartmllUtb College during the
aions ot the national convention parents S.A.E. fraternity weekof the American AssocIation of end.
School AdmInistrators held last
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
week iJ;l Atlantic City. Kay, a have returned to their home on
sophODlore at Beaver College, ts North Chester road 'following a
majoring in ldndergarten-elemen- river eruIse OIl the Ohio IiDd Mistary education.
siaslppl Rivers. Included on the
Jimmy Fry of Vassar a'Jenue, tour were stops at Louisville,
son of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Fry,
Natchez, Paducah, and
entertained several of his arnall a visit in New Orleans during the
friends Saturday in celebration of IM[ar,oli Gras.
his third birthday.
Mrs. Peter B; Murray ,of Park
..
avenue entertained' Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
Park avenue gave a dinner and an evening of bridge.
'btldge for 12 on Saturday .evening.
Greta Richardson of Crest lane,
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fetzer a senior lit Western 'College for
'and daughter Jean of Harvard Women, played the role of "Pruavenue enjoyed as their 'hoUse dencia" in "The House of Berguest this week Dr. Jean HolAlba", presented by Westdredge of Detroit. Dr. Holdredge em's Theatre Group last weekts little Jean's godmother.
end. 'Greta, who Is a tlieatre
Mrs. John M. Pearson of Cor- major, Is on the campus radio
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
Wglllngford returned Tuesday
night from a business trip to
Syracuse, N.Y.' They were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Bernard of Syracuse, formerly of PhIladelphia.
MIss Joan ~on fo Vassar avenue spent the weekend visiting
Dr. and Mrs. William McShane I
of Danville.
-------NAMES AnENDANTS
cordially invites the' public to attend a bring-your-own-sandwlch
lunch' at the home of Mrs. Hallock Campben. 348 Vassar avenue,
n
n
f
on ....
ond ay, ...
arch 5,rom
1 until
3 in the' afternoon. '
Mrs. Holden Furber will l"';d
the discussion on the' Org8nJzation
for Trade Cooperation (OTe).
Some of the barriers to forel-
BEAlfTY SALON
HEADS U' POI S'.I .... I
~~c~:::..
..u
9 South Chestv Road
Call SWarthmore 6-0476
AcM_ ....... of ... Sw...........1.....AllIIClatfOII
_
Sales end Rentals _
THE MUSIC BOX
"
.
10 Park Avenue
Miss Hele'!, C. Anderson of 734
Yale avenue, whose marriage to
Mr. David S. Morey of 310 Yale
avenue will take place at 3 o'clock .
Saturday afternoon, March 10; has
selected her sister Mrs. LoWs
Lusky of Louisville, Ky., for her
matron of honor. For her bridesmaids she has chosen Dr. Margaret Anderson of San Francisco,
another sister, alldMIssGenevieve Reavis and Miss Sylvia
Swarthmore
'Phone Klagswaad 3.1460
fAMILY DINNID .. SUIT 1M TASTI of IYHYOHI
Caaked to Order
TINDEl STEAKS ftdCHOPS
EXCEUENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1,581". M-
ROSE VAlLEY'
Da,.
·DlNIN.IOOMS . . . LOI" Ala CONDITIO. . .
COill"rtoblo 'It_ _
Week
Elevator :
..
'eII.
Yale. Harvard Av• • •s.Swa .... more.
WALTilI L,.oiT, ......
PII. 'AlliN.
I
Custom Landscape
I
. 0EW' 0'R1IP 'I'BN
Visiting . Professor
Launch 7th Grade
The Seventh Grade will hold a
"launching" dance, the ftrst class
party of its high school days, from
7 to 9:30 next Friday eveoing,
March 9, in the, Rutgers Avenue
School auditorium. Henry Hofmann, father of a class member
and former teacher' in the
h'
.'
19b school, will act as master of
ceremonies. Decorations will follow the nautical theme.
Heading various 'student-parent
committees' arranging the event
d
un er the general chairmanship
of Mrs. Charles Dettra are: music
- Pam McCrory, Mrs. Henry B.
Coles; program Butch Hofmann, Mrs. Charles Bovard, Mrs.
Hofmann; hospitanty Scarborough, Mrs. Robert
decorations - Ann Hewes, George
Blessing, Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol,
Jr.
Mrs. Barbara Forrest of the
faculty Is assisting student. volunteehrs who 'Ire preparing skits and
at er entertainment for present'l-
Dr. J. J. Ralmond, Jr., director
of the Zeiss Planetarium in the
Hague, Netherlands, has been
announced Visiting Professor of
Astronomy for the month of
March at S)Varthmore College. He
will lecture on radio astronomy
to Professor Peter van de Kamp's
descriptive astronomy class, beginning March 5.
Dr. Ralmond Is the Chief Editor of "Hemel en Dampkring,"
monthly Netherlands magazine
;':d Asp'r:~~:::tofanthde MNeetteoherorllaogynds'
Society for Astronomy and Meteoralogy.
After his lectures on radio astronomy '8\ Swarthmore, he will
speak. at several universities and
various observatories, partlcularly on the West Coast, bereturning to Holland on
18.
-------NEWS NOTES'
Linda Dunn, tour _ year _ old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
..
ANTIQUES FAIR
Swarthmore Woman's Clubhouse
118 Parle Avenue. Swarthm'ore
\
Tuesday, March 6 - 11 A.M. to 10 P,M.
Wednesday, March 7
11 A.M. to 10 P,M.
TllIll'lday. March 8
11 AA to 9 P,M.
,
a .
AdmiSsion SOc
Door Prize Each Day
LUllcheoll aad Tea Served
State Truck 'Inspection
.
,
Sixteen boys and girls of the
Ru~gers .,Avenue School were introduced to the fourth, fifth, and
slx·th graders at a recent assembly featuring the Safety Program.
The children, comprising the new
safety patrol under the direction of Margaret Yeatman, are
given below:
David Hannum, captain; Ginny
'~EXCITING
......~iST~O~F~v~:~a:,N-
~
Fashion.
CHANGES",
I.
-.... WI.
Moir, lieutenant; Jean Harris, Don
1...'7' I".
313 Dc' ...'. Aft.
SW.II
IS . .1111
reapooda like a mind reader. It does the work for you.
r.:: We.!:' ",. -'
YOIIl" t;hrysIer ,/!l1!eaJ!ltifullybaJaoc:ed between die f0rward tIuuSt of Its mjpIJ '. • Iao"'-"llICIIit pOw",Mbrakeilio
J!P;ftdo-;-~
" ,
......u.wouz. ~
caran:~
&&tWIN
W ....... V-8 are the otbR IllXIIIYcan ••• because that'.
what the Chrysler Wm""r V-8.is. But yOII am own
0/
G
metlburll1rli:ed cor/ And at
it oiwply de8ea cOmpariIoD.
Tate the way it bandlea in city trafIIc. Soni-:thing ~
wonderful
In!load' of feeliDg tense, YOll're
utterly rei. - thaob to ChryBler's full-time Power
SIee~g Sy.tem and a host of other brand Dew Chrysler
GClusivea. YOIl're handling a big. powerful car that
!:Speas.
;~
---
Mil" 11
"",..
,.
'Ibe oaly can with whic:h you can QHllpare a ~
.'
P
-
l:i,ifyouYOilcan.can....
.m.Ord any car in~.~
.. " .
~ord to step up to a OUysIer WIndiOr
.,
other leading cam iii. its price class. We think you'll agiee
a car that costs $1000 more
,
,
.'.':
V-B. Compare its ~ .ahe8d new-c:ar features with die
fI!.at it looks and acts like
1IIim it d o e s l '
"Po.werStyle" C';H~RVS;LE
R
SE~ YOUR CHRYSLER PEALER FOR rflE 'aisafsr BUY OF ALL. FINE CARS
.~
- ....
. ,.
...-
)
.
:
f.... :
Patterson.
'Members of the retiring patrol,
which was under the direction of
.Myrtle McCallin, presented a
.Pl'?gram on "Safety at Our
School." !lUdes taken by MIss
McCallin were used to illustrate
these points of safety.
The script accompanying the
slides was written by a committee and read by Bob Ruc, Nino .
de Prophetls, Gay pyle and Krlstian Ungem. Themes and poems
on the subject of safety were
read by seven. !'ther boyS ·and
girls.'
. '
.
Robert Bennett made the introductions during the program
an4 Gareld Gray was in charae .
of the installation of the new
patroL
.
Cllie.Lartf ts , .
.
"swein .r....... s,..., ~
nedy, Jane Jackson, and Graham
THEY'LL rHINK YOU PAID.'lOOO MORE
when you drive the year-ahead carl'
Lida Keller, Susan Dear..;.
ing, Sheil!, Clark, Steve Jacob,
Chuck Rushton, Gary Gallagher,
Nelson Shoch, Carole Donaghue,
and Peggy Lowe, all from the
sixth grade;
And fifth graders, Linda Ken-
.
.SEtS
III. WOILD'S IECO•• ·I
AIIu...., ........
~ones,
. IN CITY TRAFFIC where .tensions usuaDy moUllt,
CIuysJer'~ cat.Jib _ilIty briDgs a wonderful _
of calm. And th..... admiring &Ian... confirm yOUr
jlldsm..~ IhalIbU is America'. bisgest fiDe car bll1.
.-
"Ina
'-.-'.~-~-"'-"-"
."Sold' Laiik
.' . LuildHlc.,
'.
'- '-.
,_
-co
_~--;:.._-
__-~:
-_-___
"t-
:.'_=-==
_
_
- _
.-_
.
Avenue Assembly
Features Safety Program
w'.'
I
traveled
to game
Media ofto the
playseason,
their
last
league
a game which Will! snowed-out
earlier, and they came out on top
69-56. The win gave the team an
11-5 record for the league season
and a 14-6 log for the over-all
scheduled season; and also an uncontested third place iii Suburban
Seetion Two. After a rough first
half, which found the Little Garnet on the shorl. end of a 31-30
score, the Swarthmore team found
the range for 23 points in Media's
17 in the third period. Cal Coleman was forced to 'sit out this
section of the game with four
fouls but Les Keighton performed -a fine job filling in.
For a while in the fourth stanza
Rutgers
WIN a Heavenly Holiday
for' Two inoMEXICO
II
points while allowing Spring1!eld
but 3 goals in the third period.
Swarthmore had no trouble after
that and sailed to the victory.
Cal Coleman came through for
25 points, while Barry Gwinn 'got
III, Pete Kroon 13, Charlie Wentz
9, Bob Yellowlee. 7, and Jim
Papp .... 2. Others who saw action
Leo Keighton, Skip Skoglund, and Jim Noy",,- The Little
Garnet hit on 34 per cent of' their
shots while the Cougars had 38
per cent, but volume was the Important thing, plus the fact that
Swarthmore out- rebounded
Springfield 47 to 26, and recovered' almost all the jump balls.
On Tuesday' nigh~ the local boys
,
oir
BAKE SALE
Swarthmore High School sewed
up third place in Suburban Sect·Ion Two li\iday night when It
avenged an earlier defeat and
swamped rival Springfield 72-45.
After a tight first halt, with
Springfield in the lead 28-25, the
Little Garnet .exploded for 32
~~~~~~~~!~~~~iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;:::~~~~~~~~~§~~§'§§'§§'§~I~~~e~n;~m~~.~an~~c~~~,,:..,.......::
'.
oo··IIE'IGE··
Boys Take'lnns
Springfield, Media
at her home on Cresson lane.
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Holt
and two clJildren lJse and Helen
of 505 Yale avenue, enplaned
Wednesday for London, Englap,d,
where they will malte their home
for a year. Mr. Holt will be asSociate
for IJoyds of London. Later in
month Dr.
El)gland, and occupy the Hoit
home. Dr. DavieS will be teaching
in the department of biochlllnistr,y
at the University. of Pennsylvania
Medical Sohoo1.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett
of North Chestll1" road ppent the
week d' Atl tI City , ..... -~
their slster-In-law Mrs. Norman weren't quite up to it as the locals
the Mustangs
gap last
but
H. Jilassett of Ventnor.
outscored
themclosed
16-8 the
In" the
period. Barry Gwinn was high
man for the visiting team. with
19 points, while Bob YeUowlees
gathered in 16, Cal Coleman 12'
Les KeIJi!!.ton 5 impor1an4: ones,
Pete ~oon 8, CharUe Wentz 7,
and JIffi Noyes 2. It was not one
of. Swarthmcire's:1!et~ g~e., b,ut
the rebounding helped· tremendously~ in overcoming many mistakes that were made.
11th ANNUAL
"_Dc to
.~'
To Arrive Here Mar. 5
Dunn,Wednesday
celebratedwith
hera party
tirSt
II1;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~t~io~n~d~Urin~:g~in~termia~~s1~O~n.~~~~IR.
birthday
I
Ro::'c';!..:·
son of Mr.
Morey's best man will be
Andra and 'Deena Webb, chll- and Mrs. Robert Wright of West. brother, Mr. Fred 'Morey of
.407 DARTMOUTH AYINUE
D
vld
W
bb
dale
avenue
and
a
senior
at
the
will
'
dren .of U_r. an d ••
u,rs.· a
e
.
Phil. adeJPhi'" . His ushers
be.
BREAKFAST
• LUNCH _ DIN"'IER
"
of Wyncote, enjoyed a visit with Perkiomen School In Pennsburg,
Peter B.Murray and Mr..
.
I'
their grandparents, Lt. and MrS. has been announced a third honor .
N. Wagner 'of SwarihClOSED EVERY SUNDAY
WIlliam H. Webb of South'Cbester student for the third semester.
more, 'Mr. William Hipple of
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 ·P;M.
Toad while their parelits were fu
Diana Patchell, daughter of Mr. Broomall, and Mr. Jack Reardon 1_
Monday Through Sm.. rd....
Washington, D. C., for'a short va- and Mrs. James Patchell of Par- f GI sid
-.
cation.
rish road, celebrated her sixth 0 A ':he:;sal dinner will be ;
Daily Dinners
'$I~85
Mr. lind Mrs. R. T. Bates of
birthday Thursday with a party given the Friday evenIng before, ;
FANCY SANDWICHES'
avenu!> enterlained as their
for a few friends.
by the groom's parents, Mr. and
Spec'a' CrrHdren's "atters
guests last weekend Mr. 'and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Het- Mrs. Fred R. Morey on Yale av- !ljWUIllDUMlllUlnmmnUlIIIIllllII1UIIIIIIIIlllllllUUDHIHRlItIIlII1R
Winston Perkins and their sons zel, Jr., of Thayer road are ro- enue.
Jeff and DavId of Stratford, Conn. turning home this weekend from
-------John M. Bates of Yale avenue a vacation in Sea Island, Ga.
BIRTHS
has ftoIshed his tour of duty for
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Latayette
the army as chaplain's assistant avenue recently returned
Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles TownAUTO REPA.IRS
'forthlrteen mOliths in Japan and California where' she had spent send, 3rd, of LouisvIlle, Ky., an·ts now visiting for several weeks a month visiting her daughte.... nounce the birth of a son on
Auto-Lite Batteries
Gulf Gas & Oil
in Maine.
Mrs. John Sells of Inglewood, and rMondi8y, 'February 27. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates of Yal!! Mr. Lewis Lawrence of Monrovia. Townsend·ls the former Miss Jeryl
avenue have had as their guest Mr. Hoot.joined'the falnlty groups Faulkner, daughter of 'Mr. and
taJ;. two months, Mrs. Mathew on weekends.
Mrs. Edwin 'J.' Faulkner ·of 'Diclt'Cl'"
Mr'
B
.
..
·Dr.
and·Mrs.
Joseph
S.
Lynch
inson·avenue.
. . ates' mother. Mrs.
-'-__
arAe,
. ·Clarke h~ .just re~ed to 'her IWIlo·nllle·..e:n:n"te"natn. at a dinner'·
' . • • ...! . '
.
home' iiiFairfleJd, . Com.. . .
evenllig atthe,ir
·Mr•. and .,..... ". Oh"'leal;H~rd·
.
on Dart'·m'ou'th aven' ue.··
of Baltimore announce the birth
MRS. ROBERT J.ATZ, Owner
Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Lang 'Of
. '
,
.
Mr. and ~rs. 'Ju'ds'on ·R. Hoover, of a daughter, ElIzabeth Ann on
Dickinson 'avenue'spent 'the 'Week. J.,
. accom. Jr., of Wallin"'ord
have just re- February
18.
.d
end. 'In'A''Uantic City, N.
...
~,,~ beth A
Is'th
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
.panied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. turned from a months auto tour
""",a
.. nn
. e gran'LBng. of' Steelton.
. of Florida. 'On the way down daughter ~f Mr. and Mrs. Albert
OppIISIte'Borough Plli'lcin~ Lot
l4r. and Mrs. Willard E. Bath along the east coast, they stopped
. of Princeton avenue. ,Her
· of Marietta avenue are having·as
to see a former Swarthmorean. paternat grandparen_tsare Mr.
their house guest for an extended Dr. Matlka Lambichi, who now and M"" Charles Hanford. of
WheelAli9nment
.Motor Tune-up
visit, Mrs. Ernest V. Bath of Mt. resides on Mocking Bird Trail in Drexel 'HilI..
Airy, mother of Mr. Bath.
Palm 'BeliCh:Dufirig-their 'stay In
Mr. .nd Mrs. S. Robert ThorMr. and Mrs. Laurence Baxter Key West Mr. and Mrs. Hoover bahn of Exton, announce the birth
I)arimouth and ,~afayett8 ,
SW·6-0440
'of Ogden avenue visited "the took a plane trip· to Cuba for a of their second son' and third
'Sportsmen Show while spending few days and saw the Mardi Gras child, GJenn'iStewart, on Monday,
:C'osedSafllrda, at.J P,M.
the weekend in New York.
parade in Havanl\ll.
February 20. The young .man
Miss Doreen McCon;,.my of 'Gretchen Rial of 'Harvard aveweighed seven pounds, 10 ounces
·South Chester road was guest of nue .entertalned the little girls
· honor at a tea and shower given froql her kindergarten class Sat8VBSOBlP'l'l()N8
Saturday at the home of Mrs. urday afternoon in celebration of
·FOB
ALL
'Randall Reed clf Wallingrord by her sixth btrthday:
•
lIIAGAZlNES
Mrs. John Ricksecker of Cornell ·Mrs. Donald P. Jones, of North
'avenue and Mrs. :o:dward Rust of Swarlhmore avenue was hostess MRS. LLOYD Eo KAUFFMAN
· Drexel Hill.
Wednesday aftemOQn for the 80- . 313'Dadmnth Avellae
Capt. HenryE. RIchter,U. S. nual tea fo~ mothers of ·the class SWarih!nore 8-2080
Enter LEES Heavenly Carpet Contest
N. R., gave the rehearsal dinner of 1952, Swarthmore High' School. ~~~WW~~~~~~
20 c:ouples ·will win a seven day
Friday. night at the Ingleneuk In
Catherine Jarratt. of 'North -;
honor of his ~on, Henry, Jr., and Princeton "avenue will entertain
Heavenly Holiday
the former Miss ElUabeth Bond r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,
Foster, daughter of Mrs. Vaughn
THE"'T~DE
HERE'S ALL YOU 'DO •••
·R. Foster of Harvard avenue, who
. LL1.
(.ft 1\
were married Saturday afternoon
It's!f.a! If's ea., "
Swarthmore. Pa.
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Just visit our carpet ·deparfn\ent ••• select your favorite
Church. Capt. Richter, who refri. aad Sat.. Mar. 2-3
Honeymoon Ca~·,atour Heavenly Carpet CIontest Censides in Vallejo, Calif., ts super- Gary Cooper In his best role to date
ter ••• delight! In rilllnainbow of .gay colon to choose from
intendent of the California Mari- "COURT MAJTIAL OF
. BILLY MITCHELL"
••• the' variety 'ot teiitUres ••• plush pne, tweeds, and threetime Area.
WUson of DartMIss
dimensionahtffec:fs. Just make your choies. On ~Il. of our
(jp!licial ]nfl]' 81a~!... ~ite .~ _,0. chose that J)ilrticula'r
TIIEYFoLLGW
carpet in' 26 'woftls .1)1" less
RI&RT AnERI
Ii!I!ZIII!l:I!'Then,';;'lIiI y~ur entry, and~REM'EMBE-R !, cOm=ES=T:."'.-Wed., March 7-10-4
Doctor and hospital bill.
. DEADLINE IS MARCH 16, 1956. That's all you do!
Rushmore Room
nearly atw.,.. follow a
LOCAL"PRlZE: I 9x12'Honeymoon C4irpet will, be given to
Two Outstandin9 Produdfon$lI
FrI••ds
HM.. '
••rlciu. accldeDU' Tbat'.
-~~~~;;;~~~$~~~~: JAMElI_OEAN
Bott.' Claln JICOJII'a
*b7 Itp.n to ba.... a.ao6d .
. local wiMer who eriter$.through'PAULSON.~f winner;.nwI ..
'1
I. JOHNTedmkolor
STEINBECK'S'
A«id"'t lasu_
.'preYious,purch_duMg c.oiUast,'amaunhf.priu·wIIlte
7:20
paU., ·~thfilll(·1Ied1cal
'tab Jld.)
.;
rCRY"
JWmh. . . .-t.
INC.
Work
Middretown Road
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
PLAN YOUR PLANTING NOW' "1
•
. T.lepho.e: CHester 2.7206
Ask for Ben Palmer or. Henrv Arnold
.•
STRATH, HA VEN INN'
I
gir~r.
Pre-School and. Primary . p~grsm
for
next summer,
J. Foster
Nowell, and
Jr., reappointed
as director
of the Summer Club Program.
Mrs. Robblee would .Uke any_
one interested in a position, either
teaching or lissisting, to apply til
directly at 19 Willowbrook
.:tr;,;;a;,;;d;,;;e_w::ill:-:a::lSO:.be::,,:C:ons::::Id~e;.red;:.:-:~a~v~en:::u;e~I~:a;'n;sd;own;=e,.!;(MA~~6~-~33~7~0~).
.MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
nell . avenue
had as evening
her house
staff and a member of the Miami
guests
over 'Sunday
'her Valley
Field Hockey Team. She Is H'bb both
d L ofkySwarthmore.
n i f MIss
th !~~~~;~~iii~iii.i~~iii~~!iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
.
.b..rotber and sister..-in-law ":Mr. and the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. bride
1 ar
us,
a
ece
0 - e _ W I . ' ' ' ."'P""We ! ·iiIIIBIIII. . . .IIIM' " " . . .
to be, will serve as tlowel" •
,,-,
:
~., ~:':.r!'::~~':ea!,::!::
Swarthmore Recreation Assocla_
tlon again appointed r.<.rs. Franklin Robblee as director of the
T~
Dai~c~ Mnr_ 9
,
F====:1;;'!m;;
.
PtIBUSBBD EVIIRY nllDAY AT SWAR'IIIIIOU, PA.
PBTEa B. TOLD. ·JlAlUOBIB TOLD. 1'11BLIIIIIBa8
l'hoae SWartbmon e-otOO
PETBlt E. TOLD. Editor
At the Adult Fonan next Sur.day. William Hordern wlll continue Ihe series on "Palhways to
,
Patched eyes, bandanas, skull
,
Spiritual Maturity." speaking
on
"The Place of Christian Convlc- and Cl'088 bone tlags. and, olher
Barbara B. Kent, 1IIanaa:ln, EdItor
tiOll8 In Spiritual Growth."
of Ihe pirate trade waa
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mar;Jorie T. Told
Joan Eynon
Next Wednesday ,the' second in
order of Ihe evenina: of 'the
Ihe series of membership proCub Pack 2'13 at Ita
Entered
as
Second Clus Matter• .January 24. 11129, at_the Post
wlll be given. At 2'30 p.m
th W' "''''~
OBlce • • $_..... _-- P&.. under the Aet of Mareh 3. 1e78.
grams
. .' "
meetlna: at e J~r.--• "--...
, E 1 i z a Ullman will review the book
Presbyterian Chmcn,.last
DEADLlNE-WEDNESDAY NOON
At the 11 o clock Mornina: Wor- "An Episode of SPP1'l'Ol1l!S" by week. Each of Ihe dens ,preSented
SWARTHMORE. PENNA., MARCH 2, 19'6,
ship Service Mr••~ulp wlll preach Rumer Godden. ThIs wlll be fol- skIta on Ihe "Pirate Waters"
on Ihe subject An Extravagant lowed by a SocIal Hour' the 1>I,t>-1
Friend," the IhIrd in a Lenten
.'
theme.
PRESIYTERIAN NOTES.
The Confirmation class mHl~ series "Who Are Bfa Friends?" gr_am:::!..bed .!el~elri
The meelln, proved "to be a
at 5 o·clock. The' S e n I o r . . . . ,
Is
special occasion. Jimmie CastelMr: Bishop will give the Com- Choir will rehearse at 5 o·clock.
A church-lime nursery super- room as previously announc,ed. Ian was welcomed Into ilIe Boy
munlon Meditation at boIh, Ihe
The SenlorHla:h Fellowship vised for Infants andTh
' childrlsl!D up
Also, on Wednesday. a Bake Scout organization' by Ed Smith.
ere
also
Sale
wlll be held from 10 a.m, •
The Senior HI'h wlll continue Its series of meet- to five years of age.
9 30
d II
.~._
scoutmaster. Jimmie Is, the .. ....
: an
a.m.
Chri ti
Ch
Thei a Junior Church program at wuo 4 p.m. in the Rushmore 'room of
......
.. &- mornIn,. The title of hi, s Ina:s o~"
s ana
DOSe
r ti
f
childr
in
d
mem'6er of the' Pack's" recently
......
ThIs
""~ wlll be on me Or
en
a:ra es one Whittier House.
meditation will be "Truth In the "Science."
Careers."
mee......
formed Webelos Den to make Ihe
to six.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
The Cherub ChoIr will
et 10: 30 &ro. In the Chapel.
At 6'.30 p.m.' there will be a
supper and came party for
M. YoF. at Ihe parsonage.
Church School classes for all
a,es OOginning at two years wlll
be conducted at 9: 015 a.m. on Sunday momIng.
,Lose .
Game to Upper Darby
,,', Iq Meet
Pirate World
.
,
are
'-________-:-==_,-.::::--:::::::=::::::--:::=-===
Inward BeIn,."
•
The Sixlh Grade Confirmation MethodOlsts Receolve
step.
Church School classes meet at
High school young people and CI888 will meet at 01 p.m. in the
' Pack committeeman Floyd Kerr
9: 30 and 11' a.m. The Senior HIgh their friends are cordially Invited. Pastor's studt.
Ten New Members presented ,the following awards:
Bible class meets at 10:45. :At Supper is at 6:30 and the program
,
Den 1 _ Robert ZPhn, Samuel
8: 30 the Men's and Women's follows at 7 In Ihe Hearth room.
At the 6: 30 p.m. SenIor High
New members were received Conley; Den 2 _ Chipper Dodds.
Bible classes meet.
Mrs Ernest Lewis will lead Fellowship program Mr. Kulp Into Ihe fellowship <>t tile Swarth- Robert Welsh' Den 3 _ Jimmy
Bible 'Study at 5'45 In the Wom- wlll speak on the subject "The
Methodist Church at f:be Bingham, David Rothwell; Den 6
an's Association' room for the churches are getting to,elher."
Sunday mornIn, sel"Vlce
Ri ki D vis Freddie Noonan
Young Adult Group. Supper Is
Special Muslc by the Men's February 19, A coffee hOJJr rec e .a ,
Im~
served at 6:30 In the Fellowship Glee Club of The SWarlhmore ception was given ill thelr honor Tom ~r~am, ~ur6Sm1tha;,rge
room, and this Sunday there will A.M.E. Church. directed by James following the service. The new mle a ews, en,
be a SocIal Evening starting at 8 Cooper, will be presented at the members are:
Setto~, Sandy. Ewing, Paul TumIn the Woman's Association room. 7: 30 p.m. Eventide Praise Service.
Mr;'. Thomas AVesoD, Mar,aret e~. Bill PreWItt; Pen 7 - Jo¥
Jack MartiIi will be In char'e 'of The Lelrten messa,e wil1 be pre- Buehler,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. F!nIey; ~ebelos den.- .Davld
the evening.
sented by a sound motion picture Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne K1rkpatrl<;k, Dick Lebels, Jimmie
The Missions and Benevolences "The Promise," concernin, God's HamUton, Mr. and Mrs. wUUam Castellano
Committee will meet at 8 In the promise of .the Holy Spirit. The E. Harbi~on, Beatrice Schoenberg,
Cubmaster AI Jacobs presided
CHURCH SERVla5
Woman's Association room on 45-mlnute film was produced by and Dons Snyder.
at the meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
This Wednesday,
Mr. Bishop Arthur
CircleRank.
5 will meet at the home
evening.
John Schott, Assoctate MInIster Tuesday
will lead the second In his series of Mrs. WUlIam Plummer, 209'
Sunday, 1IIarch 4
,
9:30 & 11:30 A.M.-Holy Com- of four classes for adults in Mc- Swarthmore avenue, Folsom, at
Cahan Hall on "The Beliefs of 8: 15 p.m. on Monday.
,
munion.
At 1: 30 p.m. on Wednesday,
9:30. 10:45, 11:00 A.M.-Church our Church." The meeting will
School.
, begin at 8. The presentation of there will be- a special meeting of
We have been serving the, public since
9:30 A.M.-Men's and Women s subject matter will be less than the W.S.C.&. at Ihe. church for
Bible Classes.
1878, We are proud of our dignified, conten minutes, and Ihe rest of the the study book and bnef business.
5:00 P.M.-Conflrmation Class.
time 'will be given to questions
The Cattage Pr"yer Meetlua:
scientious service-a service that sets the
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
and
answers.
All
of
Ihe
congregawl11
be at the home of Mr. and
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
standard for the entire profession.
Wedn""lday, Mareh 1
tion a,re cordially invited.
M~. John Derickson,589 West10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
• The Woman's Association Sew- mmster place at 8 p.m. The leader
8:00 P.M.-Conv'ersations in Re- ing and t3andage Group will meet will be ~k!, Huyler.
.
ligion."
at 10 on Wednesday moming.
On Friday, Saturday and Sun,
ME"',"'rn=.C=OC=D:::I::ST:=-':C=H;;:UR=-;:;C-;:;a;--- Circle 12, Mrs. J. Harold Perrine, day Mr. KulP will he a discussion
DIRECTORS
0'
FUNERALS
. John C. E;ulp
chairman, will serve Ihe luncheon. leader at Ihe ~nnUa1PennsYlvaula
lI4InIsteI'
1820 CHESTNUT sTRIET
The Couples' Club will meet at State Melhocllst Student Move~
Robert Wilde
6: 30 Monday evening, March 12, ment Conference at Bloomsburg
OWER H. BAlR,Founder
MARY A.. BAlR, PresIdent
Minister of Muslc
for a covered dish supper In Mc- State Teachers College. Also at"
Sunday, JIIazoeh 01 •
Telephone RI 6-1581
cahan Hall. The program wl11 be .tendln, will be delea:ates from
,
,
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. a new Easter film entitled "Jour- Swarihmore College.
4:00 P.M.-4l1h Grade Conftrma~ ney into F a i t h . " ,
'
tlon class., ,
On Palm Sunday, M>j~cl1 ..1~., "",.~NITARIAN NO!~S"
6:80,P.Mc'--Sr. High Fellowship.
new members will be'l'eceiv¢
Dr!, Robert L. Leopold-'of the
7:80 P.M.-Eventide Service.
in t 0
Ihe fellowship of ilie Psychoanalytic' Institute will adTRINITY CHURC~
'church. Anyone desiring to unite dress Ihe Unitarian Fellowship of
Your Easter "bonnet" may
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector with the church at Ihat time Is Delaware County on "Work and
SundaY, Mareh 4
cordially Invited to speak to one Emotional Maturity" Sunday eve7:30 A.M -Holy Communion.
of ~e ministers about the matter. ning at 8 p.m., at the chapel. Dr.
9:15 A.M,-Family Service.
be a sailor, 'dome pillbox or
Church School. 3rd Grade up.
Leopold Is on the faculty of the
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
TRINITY NOT~S
School of Medicine and' also the
11:00 A.M.-Church School, 2nd
There wl11 be a celebration of Graduat" School of MePJclne of
any of a wonderful world of
Grade
and'down.
.
6:30
P.M.
Canterbury Club.
the Holy Commuruon
a t 7: 30 and the University of Pennsylvania.
7:00 P.M. Jr. Contlrmatlon 11 o'clock Sunday momIng. A He is director of the Psychiatric
Class.
Family Scrvice Will be held at Clinic of the Graduate Hospital.
7:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- 9: 15 a.m. Chlld1'en In, the third' The 'Junior Fellowship will
hats .: . But
do be
sureIit's. the
.
..
"
lowship.
grade and up will m%t for Church meet as usual at 10:30 on Sunday
8:00
P.M. - Adult Contlrmatlon School' at this time, and those In morning, the t,opic for discussion
Class.
Tnesda.y. March 6
the second grade and down will 11y Ihe adults, Ihe Adult D,lscusmost beautiful hat you can
\
attend
claSl'es at 11 o'clock.
sian Group meeting' at the same
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
The hour of Ihe Canterbury Club time, is the Fellowship program.
Wednesday. Mareh 7.
meeting has been changed to 5:30 ·On Wednesdsy' the sewing
buy . . . do choose it from our
.7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
p.m. Th" meeting will last for groUP meets from 10 a.m. to 2
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
one hour after which supper will p.rn. All those Interested are In3:30 P.M.-Children's Lentep
be served. The Junior' Confinna_ vited to brIng, a sandwieh and
array of enchanting Spring hats
Service.
,tion class will meet in Ihe Cleaves spend a tew hours sewiug for the
8:00 P.M.-Evening
room at' 7 p.m. followed by the Unitarian Service Coinmlttee.
FrIday. JIIazoehPrayer.
9
Pr
Adult Class at 8 o'cloc~, Youn,
On February' 26 'lhe eongrega5:40 P.M.-Evening
ayer.
People's Fellowship will meet at tion voted to instruct its trustees
THE RELIGFRIOIUENDSS
SOCIETY
7: 30 p.m.
. that it wishes to obtain a Iilinlster
OF
Choir
rehearsals
wlll
be
held
,as
as soon as practical~ It was under4
Sunday. March
I
usual at 4:30 p.m. on Mondliy and stood that Ihls might possibly be
9:45 A.M.-First Day Schoo.
.....esdav. and again on Thursday
Ih
i
f
•
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: WlI- ~ ~
~
done by sercuring e serv ces a
llam Hordem: "The Place of at 7: 15 p.m.
a minister-ai-large by .January of
Christian Convictions in Spir!The EvenIng Group of the next year.
tual Growth.n
,Woman's Auxiliary will meet at
_---''--,,,---,-_ __
11'00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship, 8 o'clock Monday evening in ,the CHRISTIAN SCIENCI NOTIS
Chudren cared for In Whittier Cleaves room.
House. All are' welcome.
On Tuesday' morning at 10
Man's God-give!!- atrength, 1"'5:30 P.M. - United Fellowship o'clock Ihe Bible class under the surance and abillty ~ be emStudents.
leadership of' Mrs. Maxey Mor- phaslzed at Christian ScIence
Monday. Mareh 5
rison will meet. A service of s~ices this Sunday in the LessonAll day "",.)Ing for A. F. S. C.
Evening PraYer will be held on Sermon entitled "Man."
,
Terrific Values
Tnesday at 5:40 p.m., and a,aIn
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon is
Wf'dn""lda:r. Mareh 7
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
on Friday, a t the same hour.
the Golden Text from Daniel
New brick center hall Colonial Homes. •Large living
2:30 P.M.-Book Review by Eliza
Holy Communion will be cele- (10: 19): "0 Man greatly belolled,
room, fireplace; dining room; kilchen with wall oven,
Ullman, Whittier House.
•
t
be unto thee he
10:00 A.M.... P.M. - Bake Sale. brated at 7 o'clock on Wednesday .ear no: peace
•
picture window and eating space; pawder room. ,. bedRushmore Room.
mornina: and again at 10 o·clock.
yea, be ~."
__ witb 2
baths on second floor with 'large
The Woman's AwdlIary wlll hold
ScrIptural seleetI._ will Indosefs. Storage attic; lui c:elar; garage; ,1eI1.ned
a meetin, after the 10 o'clock elude the
Anfromd· nch'
parch an~ library.
.
SWARTHMORE
service, followed by a IUllcheon CorlDthlans (3: •• 5).:"
au"
Pal< Avenue below Harvard
at 12:30.
trust have we through ChrIst to
O.I,T.,... left for Hrfy . ._ _
8~. 1fanIl,.
There will be a ChIldren's God-ward: Not that _ are 1IUf11:10 A. "--'Junday SchooL
Lenten Serv1ce at 3:30 Wedne8'ay flclent of ourse1ves to think any_
11:00 A.Il."';'The Lm)ll SUIIMl afternoon and at 8 o'clock the tbInc as of 0UI8elves; - but our
will be ''Man.''
•
clency Is at God."
'
Wednuhy
m "". Rev. Rlcbard JI. Trelease, .Jr.. 8UffI
Realtors
,
acll w ~ 8 P.lI.. Pea., P - . Rector Of St Andrew's Church in , An Inv1f:lltkm fa extend'!d to all
. . nUiiaouth Aveaae, ope!IWllmingtGn, will be the IU88t to attend the
at 11 a.m.
101'0••
•• ' Ie,. . . I)t
100.,"'1' preaeher at the smnce or Evening Sunday 'at the Church on Park
.. ' _ a d".1- '1-11. SnndIQ' ":
, .' ' .
'
_
...
.11
PrIQ'er,
., ,
,
,
speaker on
Services Held Monday
Zieg~nfus Gives BooSt
program. The Fjeld
NeXt Tuesday Service fa an organization which
for George Fox Corse To Adult Scout Leaders
.
(Continued from Pa,e 1)
erew out of the volunteer ambu(Con.tlnued from Page 1)
WUlIam C. F. Z;e,enfus of
, In the case .f Swartbinore-Rut- lance services Of World Wars, I
A powerful Swarthmore High
He was a birIhrIght member of Dlcklnso'll avenue. recreation dI, -ledge, the .uruated Institution Is and II. Ita members now devoting girls' varsity team suffered Ita
the Woodhouse School In Sbel- themselves to the promotion Of In- tlrst defeat of the season by Upper The Religious SocIety of FrIends rector at Sun OU Company'.
, field, 'England. Over 100 studenta ternation'aI understanding tbrough Darby 'last Thursday by a score and a member of the Swarthmore Marcus Hook Retlnel')'. praised
Meetin,.
,
here'
reguJuly In correspon,international exchange of of 54-45.
His many club associations in- adult leaders In the scoutlna:
de.llCe with boys and girls at students.
Upper Darby had previously
''WOoc!bo~.
Under Ihe Fjeld Service plsn. a lost two earlier ,ames but was cluded the Union League of Phlls- movement in a Washlngton's
"La'st summer Candy Allen. now foreign student comes to live here ready far Swarthmore. The law delphia ,ihe Philadelphia Rotary Birlhday talk to members of Cub
a seDlar at
wllh a local famUy and spends a of avera,es ftnally caught Ihe Club, the Downtown Club, PhI Pack lOB at Ihe Ridley Township
School. studied lor a month at year In the junior c1sss at SWarlh- Garnet team even though Gamet Kappa Psi Fraternity, and the High School cafeteria.
Speakin, to Ihe Cubs at their
WoOdho\IBe:lhen travelled with a moreHla:h School... In return, had the advanta,e of a packed Maryland Society.
Survivina: are his wHe, the 10r- Blue and Gold banquet, Mr. Z;egroup of Ena:Ush students on va- several boys and girlslrom this home court. High scorer for Ihe
cation In 'Switzerland. The head school have an opportunity to Gamet was Pat O'Nell with 19.
mer Florence Kennedy two sons genfus declared:
"of Woodhouse School IS expected live abroad with 10reign lamllies
The jayvees also lost their Geor,e, Jr., of Walll~ord, and
"You must be especially proud
• lor a visit to this school
durIng Ihe summer after junior ,arne, -23-38.
John Montgomery of Lancaster; Of.' your molhers and fathers and
the latter part of March, and next year.
- _ _'_ _ _~----- and a daughter Mrs., Harry fnends and neighbors who serve
year a Woodh<>use pupll will be
Swarihmore has, already had from Ihe region were sent abroad PrInceton Davis, Jr., of Bryn as Den Mothers, Den Dads, Cubenrolled here. '
two 10relgn students under the laSt summer.
Mawr.
masters, Scoutmasters, troop and
There are nine foreign students Fjeld servJce ptogram-Pal LlndFunds for the two exchange
Services were held Monday district committeemen and In
now attending schools In the PlIi1- a:ren from Sweden last YP.3r, and student programs are raised by mornIng in Oliver Bair's. Burial olher vital jobs."
adelphia area under the A1Illia- Nevaz Panday.a girl from PakIs- school pupils, by the Home and followed In the cemetery of the
He urged the Cubs to carry the
tion Program of the Friends' ~rv- tan, who Is in school this, year. Scbool ~t1on, and by the Providence
Friends
Meetin" principles of ,ood sportsmanship
ice Committee. Mrs. Marlon
will be one,of the speakers
Friendship Committee of Media.
' I n t o their relations with family,
Becker. faculty direetor of the on
program. Also tak- the Swarlhmore-Rutledge School.
friends and neighbors.
school's Woodhouse Society, wlll irlg part wlll be two Swarthmore On Wednesday evening, March 14,
, Mr. Ziegenfus, a committeeman
."IDGE WINNERS
discuss the pro,ram In detail at students who had Internatlon~1 students from the nlnlh grade will
of the William Penn District, Boy
next Tuesday's ,Home and School Scholarships last' summer. Nancy make a house-to-bouse canvass in
Mrs.• Philip KnIskern and ·Mrs. Scouts of America", is one of nearmeeting. Candy wlll relate some Dellmulh, who went to Germany, SWllrihmore and In Rutledge to Walter Shoemaker pla/Ced fiTst ly 1,000 Sun employes.
of her eXperIences of last summer and Nancy Martin. who went to collect money for Ihe programs. at the play Tuesday 'light at
at WocHihouse School.
Belgium.'
Parents of students who do not the Crum Creek Bridge Clab, and
Kappa Sewl.g
The second plan of student exAlto,ether there are now 23 live In either BoroUgh will be Mrs. Franklin Gillespie and Mrs.
Members of the Kappa Kappa
change in operation ·here Is that
students living and at- asked to mall contrlbutions'to the John Bates won second In the
Gamma
Sewing group will meet
of the American Field Service
school In the Wilmington Chainnan 'of ,the Home and' Howell system' of scoring. .
Tuesday,
March 6, at the home of
International Scholarships. John are of the Field Service program, School's Exchange ,Student ComThe next meeting wlll be held
K. Conant, Wilmington district which includes Delaware County. mlttee, John W. Carroll, 32 Col- on Tuesday ,at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Schrader. 629 Magill
roa~. Mrs. Franz Metzger- will
representative for the Field Serv- Pennsylvaula. Twenty students lege avenue, Swarthmore.
Shoemaker, 510 Riverview road.
be co-hostess.
:I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'SINCE 1878
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
.,
"
•
15 South
Chester. Road
Drive-always-as carefully cis you do when
yo-q., are approaching an· unfamiliar
road junction - AN~P THERE' WI'LL
BE FEWER TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS!
SWARTHMORE
"::=:;':;;:==:=:===-=F:---
=ST~
e-nmn.
'bol'''''''
I:.n.·
.tron"
fI'"
fo~owInjJ
""'nrr
Baird & Bird,
~~
.
114-1_
. Opposite
11 Hall
,
JoA-GREEN
-.
THE BOUQUET
BAIRD and BOlD
Wo MARK BIrtLE
STRATB HAVEN INN.
'IDE 'INGI.ENEVK.. ' "
.
.
.
SWART_ORE C()"Ol-,
MARTEL BitOTHEIlS
RORACEA. BEEVES
Bo J. ROY. S AND 10 '
PROVIDENT· TRUST
~i COMPANY
. -
...
PE'I'ER E. TOLD
JOYCE LEWIS
CATH":RMAN'S DRUG STORE
Eo- L. NOYES ad COo
1'BE S1VARt'HMOBEAN
PORTl':a
.
." . H. W~ ·INCo
SWABTllM'ORE 'i'OGGERY SHOP
,
: :.
,
.
LBOAL NOTICS
SWARTBJ(OR.lI-IWTLBDOB
'ATTlUON'S
_r'.
8W:=~~:""=:,,,
FUNERAL HOME
r
0.... 25
E.,.".•••
".... MidI. 6-3400
A Prtee to Neet Every family's NMeI
~~~~~~===~~=~
;
5........... 6-1441
WILLIAM BROOKS
Aehee &: Rubbish Removed
LaWD8 Mowed. Geaeral
Baqlfn~
ZJI JlardJDc
Ave~
I1on. 1'..
salary' for
sall'lf'Mn
to
2
uecutlv..type
repre..... ' 10".
MBrch 23,
===
Ealhm
fhlaadal corporatfon. No travel. Sal.
uptrience and abtllty de.Ired. ..tab.
~b::l ~ a~t ~ z;:,~"f ;:'~J.
tl hadJ21, 196!.,atf B P~:"t
omce
at
a on
meeMare
Dg-lnatnJctlOllJll
oum_ 10m
mooting.
for
oupplloo.
.
t
:;====;;;;======;;1
8ecra &r1 of the Board
•
INTERIOR DECORATING
.
H
Slipco••", Dr.p.ri•• , 'ap.r .n9·
tn9. Int.rior end Exterior Peinting,
ItIel. I. NCI...tfftQ 1.,.,.,... pleas.
Include brI.. ItM'IOnol hIstory. all
repli. coafIdenfal. Our solwnen haTe
_
IlIfonnod of 1101, ad. ... A. L
Swarthmorean.
He.ry Ie. Savard
"..
w---
Sprl• .....ld
11.-0<1 4.0161
YOung
recently
in
the clubwomen
Swa. rthnwre held
High School
Co., auditorium.
~
Ag'ainst a stag'e handsomely
b
7/8/43 Y decorated with giant elzed hearts,
BngInoero. ferns, red and white carnations,
on
side
Swarthmore area. KIngswood 37642 after 4.P.M.
lved
Co
PERSONAL Be . ere
nvalescent Home, 2507 Chestnut
street, Chester. Edge of Swarthmore. Aged, senile, chronic, convalescent men and women. Ex...
cellent foods, spacious grdlounds .
Blue
i!0nored.CHester
Sa e D.
Pippin,Cross
propnetor.
25373.
Pholle:
sW 6-4216
EMIL SPIES
Watc....er
"""'.,1, aI F. C. loci. I S-
CONSTRUCTION
Fino Wofeh and
Clock RePairs
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
128 Yal. Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
Fumiture Upho'lstering
Alterations
THOM SEREMIA
335 Dartlnouth Ave...
FlLar;;_
•• Yean
of R.coyered
Swa.thmor.from
RoI.r
••ceo
Chatr
$35.00
in 0734
Pho
..nan
Sh~ron
More
is YeanHEx",tenc.
J. F_ BLACKMAN
SW 8-6818
:============
Jack Prichard
and
CARPENTRY
_01118
mas.CHESTER
SWa'rthmore 6-8761
SWARTHMORE,. ,A..
•
-::=-
The evergreens were bowing
down
Beneath great blocks of white
And . every1hlng was glisienlng
With rising· s"nshlne bright.
and Intricately fashioned white
EDWARD G. (HIPIMN
ROOF:ING
AND SON
,
GfNfRAI CONTRACTOR
-
Tile Flaon • Plastic Tile
Modern Kitchens
Air Candltlonln,
Sheet Metal. Work
Alterations
.
~
1401 Ridley Avenue
CHester 2-·$759
2.5689·
George Myers
lox 41 SW.IIWi..... 6-074C1
I:=====~=====~
-
-,
ATLANTIC
-
HEATING OILS
OIL ..,...In • All CCIMOIIDilIMO CIa ",.,ucn
(M~ SOIt... , • OIL .VUtINO WAUl "llUIIt
~;~§~I;~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~'~
a' pt.; thence N 81 tlog. 16' 8
,
of
106.26' to a pt.; thence S 8' deg. 44 of
St. 1f the same were exor
begr:.'beli[g i'iioWii' ;i~~~;~~~:
•.
BBld plan &0 Garage
Pa,'n' "er
room, open .bath.·year~
flre place,
kitchenette,
SWarthmore 6-9728.
. '..
FOR
Improvements consist
WILLIAM DE YU ONO
• 9 "62
FArra,. -
FOR RENT - FurnIshed apartmen. Two adults. SWarthmore
6-2047.
a
story
brlclt lOW house (end bOUOO) 20 x 30
feot.
SOld &a the prgpert,. of Da'llel Mlli-
116 5. Wells Ave.. G'ft.,d••• 'a.
R. Young. l!lBq.
SA~LE~~~~:;: I~=~~I~.~",~,.~.~a~.~d~E~X~"~rI~.~r~~=.:_er.and
Allee MIller.
_~==~~A~.~8NBAR~==.~JR
__,~.Sh
__~
____
alde dishwasher. Latest
Excellent condition. Call KIngswood 4-1822.
FOR SALE Player recorder
and radio. Glass top coftee
table. Chaise longue, Norge refrig-
-
motOr.
.~
J. A. GREEN
SW 6-4742
SWarthmore 6-0740
WA ...14.....
I....... . . R.., fshlf.
.
Thia family
~DP
ia eov-
.
Ho.pit8lisalioa and SarPolicy. They are·
well-protected
in
the
event an accident or sick..
_
would require h ...
pltalisatioD. IAt .. tell
yoa how yoar family. call
be pn>tected.
•
f.tIICJ
Air ad Ship Travel
29 lAST STHST~ CHESTER .
W31Z
40013
4-6314
Sa ..I D. CIy4Ie, Jr.
PIow_.
·STEAK
T.Bone
79(1111.
.
Sirloin
lmR .YOUR' ·LENTEN
DISH£S·
.. ..
..,
..
.
MUELLERS Elbow Macaroni
1_lb.:pk,.21c 2 - 8 oz. pkcs. 2Sc
.j
,INTRODUCTORY ,SALE,
'Pfelffers ~hef Salad Dre.s~I·~ .
l1JoHle r~g.·
2nd ·bottIe ,I.e
.2 ~ 8 oz';. 'boHles 46£
.
.
,"ice -.....
.
'
.,
.
.
~,
.
,.
.
.
Senior Citizen Exhibit
Plaimed for "Marc:h
A SenIor Citizens Arts and
HandlCrafts ExhIbition will .be
held at the Margaret StelserElementary Scbool, 17th and Melrose
avenue, Chester, on March 8, 7
and 8, open to the, public, free of
'l'he,purest of , the pure It seemed cl1arge.. H'IUl'Swillbe 3.p.m. to'O
WithO.Ut.8 stain
break
p.m. on each of these days.
The ,beauty of a lovely scene
·The announcement was made by
That Nature pullt of flake.
B. J.WlllIams, chairman of· the
Planning Committee, and Is sponNow and then a ;robber wind
sored by ·the ,Delaware County
Did shake a· fleecy ball
Dlsirict Health and Welfare Coun_
From off a heavy laden limb
cil, .a Red Feather. service, in
in one grand snow-flake fal!.
cooperation with the adult eduBut sun, the: power in the sky
cation department of Chester
Was ml!Ster of it all, .
School .Distri~t.
An"'- . soon . the snow was drifting
Any residents (If the County 00 ,
down
years of age or over are eligible
From shrub and tree top tall.
to enter an exhibit,. provided the
But we were happy in the scene art or handicraft articles exhibit_
ed have been created from raw
Of snow· fall beautiful.
materials by the exhibitor. 'There
It gave·to us· a happy thought
Of Nature, bountiful.
is no entry fiie and senior citizens
of the County are' urged to take
And though we love it overmuch part.
And :neet it with great glee,
Among lliose working with Mr.
.We are reminde.I other folks
Williams
In planning the exhibiAre glad to see it flee.
tion are Mrs. Lee C. Bennett of
No thing we get as Nature's gift Havedord avenue, as chalrman of
volunteers; Robert W. Bernhardt
From Natur~·s bounteous ·hand
Is benefit to all of us,
of South Princeton avenue; and
Mrs. 'Miriam Fredenthal and MilAnd
. this we understand,
dred Tonge, both of Wallingford.
That others suffer while we laugh
joy and happiness
"I·saw it in the Swarthmorean!'
we must temper all our joy
With love and tenderness.
. '. Samuel C. Palmer
W'fST LAUREl HJL.l
.Tile grass was hidden everywhere
Beneath a soft b.1ank~t,
.
And all things wore the purest
white
A sight we can't forget.
to
.
:80
(R.EMA,TO.RY
Homemaking Awar~ .
. Janet EIsinger of Glen Mills'
has' been named the Betty Crocker HOmemaker of Tomorrow in·
the· Swarthmore - Rutledge High'
School.
Janet rec:eived the highest score
in a written examination which
tested the homemaldJig knowledge .
and attitudes of girls in the grad-
...1_. A.......v. C1tr
U••; :lala-Cpw,d
lYyrid... 3-1122
Service In beautiful
chapel;
cremation, choice of urn. and'
a permanent niche, within the
D,leans .ot .~veryone. can be'
obtained in advance of need.
Your i7lqui'll b in"Ued
·c'_.- .,. • In8 all88Ny
·.··~Ie
PErER Eo TOLD
PUFFIN
PHILADHPHIA C;UBLIRBAN WATER
•••r,.
. r
,
.
.'
'.'
.
.''''
,
...
'.' .
.
,
1
I·
•
(1 o· r~ady.to-bake biscuits)'
EQ-a,..,Cueul!lbers 2,for 1ge
Cello Pales.
2 for 19c
'.11 ..... -
(O"P1\~
.!-
•
2·pkgS. for 1ge
-
BREYER.'S ICE CREAM
.pt. -:. ,Ita"
..".
. ;.~;.~:-~:·::.~·~t;.:.~:~.~.·H:i·.}%·:. '.. ,.: i :<".,
27c
SALAD TIME- AT . THE CO-OP!!
Lg.Heads~dIYe
1ge
~tra Fape; Pepp,ers
·3 for 1ge
333 Du Isu.lh AYe•.
S.ei'l .....
•
: ';:{
(J~$
93e
A KRAFTProdud
SPRINGFIELD
AnlJ...... ' _ _
w.... ,.u cook
VELVEETA -2lbs" net
Whenyou 1oci1cattoday'sother prices, you suddenly
realize thatthe CMH'CIge famlly'sentire day's supply
of Springfield Wafer costs less than anything else
you buy. Is It a!')' wonder that 10 many agree.
"Sprir",fleld Water would be a bca,ain - ~ at
mewe than a dime a dGy.-
erect b7 ... Sma Pamily
gery
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Pol\ferltouie'
10 oz.pcickages
M.ORE·THAN
,.
ADIMEA DAYI
•
VAN ALEN BROS.
,_ric
e
sWln's
Cocoanut,Bars -snack size·
'.
THE, AVERAGE FAMILY
For Prompt Service
Call
Ridley
2
.
,
ATLANT·IC
SUNDAYS and BOLIDA'I'i!
.
·N Be
.,
'A BARGAIN • • •
When You Change to
Klngswood 4-1234
-Consumer!s .Co.Operative .Ass·.... of ~Swarthmore. ·Inc••
·403 Dgrtm,Quth rQ...ue
heavy
uating class, and as a result she
will be entered In competition to
name Pennsylvanla's candidate
for .the title of All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow. She
will also receive a golden awllrd
pin, and the school will receive
a "Betty Crocker Good and Easy
Cook Book!'
The national winner in the
search con,ducted 1lJDQJ»t 258,534
young women in the nation's hlp
schools .will be nllJDedApril .1Z
at the American Table Banquet.
In Philadelphla.
.
WANTED
WANTED-Woman, Monday and
Friday for cleaning and ironing. SWarthll)ore references. Re-:ply Box C, The Swarthmorean.
~
FIREPLACE WOOD
COAL
..• : ..
7 oz. pkg. 35c
\
VONDAY TIIIlU SATURDAY
NOON
..
Delicious crunchy. shredded coc,~nutin solid
chocolates•. whole peanuts and mil,k chocolote
,
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
.tree .
Were loaded. heavily
Anel bent beneath the
weight
As .to ,gentility.
.
4
DAY and NIGHT
The branches of our old beech
ROCKWOOD-FinestiD Chocolates
FOR. SALE-Blanket chest, table,
spinning wheel, dry sink. Allison's Antiques, SWarthmore 63050. MEdia 6-1407.
-
0'1.. HEAT
sponsoring the show and to the
audience for its flne support.
A reception at theedIClubhouse
ely f I
on Park avenue imm at
0lowed the fashion show with several hundred people In attendance. Refreshments were donatI b
ed .and prepared by c u members.·__-'-________
=::::
rooms, bath, second lloor. One 8lde of Forwood. St,. said pt. beIng 22" E 67' to a pt. on the NEt',. side
also on the SWIj aide of .. 100wldo of oaId 10' wide walk, thonce &long
walk leading Into and tram l'el'kIno the oaId oIdo of ""'d walk 8 62 deg.
Bt. and. Lehman St. sa botb. were ex-6-_
t In th NWltended to Intersect: thence alODg tho 64' 7" E 22,20' ~ a p .
0
,
8W11v 81Ao of a 10' wld._ wall< 1'1 62 aldo of Lehman 8t. thence &lODg tho
• ~
thence sal4
slde of Lehman St. If the same
more 6-1049.
deg. M' 7" W 21.34' to a. pt.;
were extended. 8 81 deg.' 15' 2'1" VI 8'
S 64 deg. 22' 7" W 6'U)8' to a' pt..
t I th SW1 BId
FOR RENf - Unfurnished apart- .Cenoe.N fts deg. 37' 68" W 91.62' to> moro
I... to a p.
n eye
~
~kT,~J(;
door prizes were "hanced oft durIng llie course of the evening.
Proceeds from llie fashion show
th D la
Coun'"
will gO to
e
e ware
.,
Training Center for Retarde:d
ChUdren located 'in Lansdowne.
The Rev.' Fred E. Henry, direc~r
of the training center, eXl'ressed
his appreciation to the club for
or two business persons. SWarllimere 6-4583.
FOR RENT - Large sunny room
willi private bath. Call SWarth-
:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~ 'erator,
one 6-4281.
year old
SWarthmore
TDlfiEltl
new styles. Mrs.· J. F. Collier, a
former club member, played a
.
th
piano accompaniment setting
e
mood for each ensemble so aptly
J
In
described by Mrs. Helen enn gs,
fas~on co-ordinator.
Mrs. ~ames Steele, president of
the club, awarded several. door
prizes from the stage to lucky
ticket holders. Recipients were;
Mrs. Hugh Peters, Mrs. John H.
Derickson, Mrs. Royal Scott, all of
Swarthuiore', Mrs. Gregory Heath,
M,>rl,on,' and Mrs. Richard Battey,
Ridley Park. Nearly 100 other
~
m"",,;
. .
convenient, ground
Warm-Air Heatln,
=:m
Bill, Pa: on 1/81/48 &a fo1and
do
repairing. Leaman,
BEG. 'at a pt. on the 8 oIde of OblKIngswood
3-5755.
cheSter
ReI. (40' wldo) oaId pt. being
;;;;;;~;;,~~;:;:==::--:==.:::: located by tho followll)g two COU1'II88
PERSONAL - Upholstery reprurs; ~nd distances: (1) PlOm the Interseats - $9.50 up, large chair re- section on the 81y 81de of Chlch..ter
upholstered - $35. to $40. More Rd. anel the Ely side of Highland Ave.
than Ilve years of Swarthmore (80' wide) 8 6~ dog. 16' 3" III 148.67'
references • Thom Seremba, phone 8&f.cl
to a monument:· and (I) !10m the
monument 11 88 deg. 2S· 1 T' 1!;
Sharon Hill 0734.
the p~. of beg.; thence 1'1 00
PERSONAL '- Radio and televi17" B 10' to a pt.: thence B
sion service. Complete stock of
8 7'1 58deg" 111
10 ,9337.6,1,.wtol0i!' .~t'a;
8
ks
u
~
tubes carried. Robert Broo • Call
thenee N 15 ·dog. 20' 10" W 94.87'
SWarthmore jI-5058 daytime or
the _
mentioned pt. of. beg.
KIngswood 4-0&00 after 8 p.m.
~
--d .d~~"-~
A.LlVw...........
1;DIe_~ &a adPERSONAL - Biciycles Repaired;
to _~t 925 on the west ...
Part., accessories. Milt
Glass
LCYI' altuate
Sh
205
Bicycle,
Hobby, Avenue,
Toy
op,
Dol. ca., PD.
East
Baltimore
Clifton
aocordIng
to
Heights, MAdloon 6-0713. Oppo- .. survo,. and plan of Highland Garsite Clifton Theater.
dens
made by Damon ancl Footer,
CIvil BngIneera of Sharon mil. Pa. on
PERSONAL - Dear Jolfn; Mis 6/11/42 end reviled 3/15/43 &0 fo1forgiven! Meet me at the Wana- lows:
maker Fashion Show In the HIgh
at a pt. on. the SWIy 81de of
School Auditorium, March 15th.l~f~~2~~m~~el.r ~~ ~,:'g~~
~Lo~v::ie,,-!:!!Mary:!:r;'iA;';;-am;-----II Wfrom a pt. of taDgont, oaId pt, of
-.,,=-==,;FO=R=-::R::.I::.N:.;.:T_-:-== tangent being 9.05' mea.aured on a
'"
___ 'llno curving to the left for a radlWl
FOR RENT - Apartment: Io.L
wuet: ot 6' from .. pt..of curve on the NWly
~============~ I
PAINJING
Gutten
oIde of Highland Ave.
thence aloDg IiaId oIe1e of .~'ICb'~~
Rd. 1'1 88 dog. 26' 17" B 60' to a
thenco' 8 3 dog. 88' 43" B 88.60'
pt.; thence 8 81 dog. 15' 37" W
a pt.. thence 1'1 25 dog. 87'
98.12" to the _
mentioned pt. to
beg. being known as Lot No. 825
BI~ 8J!a':'T~~ ~ 8 1 _ In
the city and
of Chester.
CO" Pa.,
bounded
describedDol.
accordIDg
to
survey and plan thereof made by
NB
Qamon anel Poster. CIVIl BngInooro,
Jewelry Repaired
"a_s:W311 .
'.'
-
ThIs momlng when I wakened up
A fleecy fall of snow
covered. every bush andlhrub
With purest whitened glow.
l~-~C~""~':"'~A~TW~'l~9~1~ljwl~th 81tthe
:.~~ ~,:~a~s o':!.'. h~:a~ l!p~WS~aIr~~~N~::!Dlly~';~Ins~P~::,!i!J~tIn~.!g~Est=~:m:a:r~:~: I~~~~
mld_t, 2S-4D ytel,.. old, rna,...
rled, eopablo of auumtno mpom.lbll.
(""et.
t'~
.
THE SNOWSTORM
thanks to the community for its
enthusiastic support of tile benel ' No. 244 Ili fashion show ~nsored by the
PERSONAL _ Is theJ:8 sustaining PIERI PACIAS
occupation
middle aged area?
man,
reverent,
In for
Swarthmore
.
ali
m
equIpment, Janitor's ouppl1eo. ath- Background loum sm; 0 ce
letlc medical ouppll.., printing. work, studies and research, public
perlOdlcalt, and furniture.
relations. Available now. Reply
.8peelllcatlona can be oocured be- Box D, The Swarthmorean.
tween 9 AM. and 4 P.II.. dall,. ,",copt ~:::"::2..=:::""::======--'--
"shed
A
. 0..,. ., ...
~!e~n~::;'~.:t.A~ ~'~a':n~or~~tI~e~re~.~Mrs;~.:~~~~.~~:M::~.W~e~~:: I:;-::.;,~
~::..~ ~::'!n~.!la
on day of sale. .
:r
to 4 PM. Wedn.... ay. M'arch 21, lDDe
SW'AR'DIMOBR4~
'DIE
.....rvea the right to reject an,. ot' given. Call MEdia 6-3702.
(40' wldo) at tbe dIa- Wrought. iron furntture, models
ali bids In whole or In part, and to
tanoe of
me
..ured 1'1 80 dog. 20'
award contracts on any Item or Items PERSONAL Employed nurse 17" B flOm a monument on tho sid displayeq some (If this seasons
bid.
Rd., which monument Is
t~ b
malUDg ~~ T. CABPBNTl'lR
would Ilke to sh are h er h 0D!.e,. 8ChIchester
01 dog. 16' 3" B 148.67' from tho mos
eaut1ful an d eye-catching
$500 MONTHLY
Startlno
lfareh 2, 1956
Enth' ti' S
rt
I
C Uppo .
UNION I!(lJ!:OOL DISTBlOT
OOUBT H0t7BB. YBDIA, PA.
Tbe
UnIon.
Prlda,..
19De
.
USIaS
SChOOl DlBtrlct will HCelve .aIed
PERSONAL
9:30' A.M. Baatern 8tandald. TIme
blda at the om.. of tho SChool DJa..
'1:"~Re~~~'~~~ 'Oondltlo",,: .250.00 cash or certlSwarthinore Junior Clubwomen
trIct In the Wgh 8cl:.ool BuDding, PERSONAL Spencer lied ch_ at time of oaIo (ubi... wish to extend their sincere
.
' .
.'
.
-
..
_u.s
,'.
..'
....
.:
Turn the dial and the heat you want Is there_
Foocicoob just as you _nt In oven, broiler.
or on lop bumen.. There Is the exact temperaty" ~r ..very C(IOking ~, What'~ ~, a
~ p n;I~'" q~ beauty ~nd ~
ImH:etothetildlWl.
Cho PI) the "'O.~ .,-';01'9*" . . at ~
,-.Iar'ur., 1IJdI....
,.ilI.,"
~hlCI "Id.. ~_
'1
,:
:t
"J
'HIE SWAR'I1IMO~
Committee Named
Mareh 2. 1956
•
Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun
TO PRESIDE AT ANNUAL
Bowditches Return
MEETIN& TUESDAY
Receives Medical Honors
In Style Show Mar. 15 m:~~' ;;!=~~A!::c:~e~~~
Mothers' Annua I Event
Will Aid Needy
Children
.
The newest and 'most "Exc1t1pg
Changes" in fashion Will be shown
at the Swarthmore Mathers Club
Fashion Show and Bridge to be
held Thursday, March 15, in the
Swarthmore High School Auditorium.
The annual event will be the
ninth that the club has sponsored
since the idea of the project as a
means of raising money for needy
children who originated under
former president, Mrs. C. Juslis
Garrahan in 1947.
In each succeeding year club
members have enjoyed the fellow_
ship of working together for such
a cause. Two donations on last
year's list included $175 to Sunnycrest Farm for Boys in Cheyney, and 50 pairs of sneakers for
children at Camp Hope.
This year's show offers tanta_
lizing glimpses of casual and party
.attire. A special feature of the
evening will be the awarding of a
stone marten contoUr scarf. Peter
E. Told will draw the lucky
number.
Eye - catching posters which
have been placed throughout the
village and in neighboring communities were made by Mrs. Hugh
Jackson, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs.
Joseph· Schubert, Mrs. Thomas
Shaw, Mrs. Frank WhItaker, and
Mrs. Mort WhItehead.
Other committees busily com· pletlng plans and arrangements
· under general chairman Mrs. Zino
COnnors include the toliOWilng:
Door PrIzes Mrs. Emerson
Adams, chaIrman;' Mrs. Bartram
Comog, Mrs. Richard Eckenroth,
Mrs. Ray J. Kluberton, Mrs.
George Pagano, Mrs. John Sheahan, Mrs. Donald Tubbs, Mrs.
James Stephens, Mrs. Gordon
Tyrell:
cose Corporation. has been certifled as a specialist In the field of
Occupational Medicine. He I. one
of approximately 125 physicians
who. to date, have been honored
by membership in the Founders'
Gr0l/-p in Occupational Medicine.
This newly formed organization is
a subdivision of the American
Boord of ,Preventative Medicine.
'A graduate of the University of
Virginia with B. A. and M, D:
degrees, Dr. calhoun served his
internship and residency at Vanderbilt University. Later he was
engaged in teaching and research
at Harvard Medical School. Before
joining American Viscose as medIcal director in 1939, Dr. Calhoun
was with General Electric as asslstant plant physician at Lynn,
Mass., and with Colgate - Palmolive - Peet as medical director
at Jersey City, N. J.
"IIarc'
•, 1 "2 . .. .
'. '. .
.
.
of D.lawa.. Co ••.,
KI 3-7583
4... •
·'Wor. a.d EIBoHo.al Mahrt.,"
~tal
CURTIS CHAPEL
Oppo."• •.It.R. StaHoe
Morta. . . . . .
.0.....
· models
Old Media load, Springfield
(Narlll of statit bot. S....I •
S.n.gfI.ld Rd••)
WEDDING BOUQUm
CORSAGES
FUNERAL DESIGNS
C.t Flow.. -
Hour
Gentiemen are invited to enjoy
the parade, coftee and home-mad\,
cakes, . and the evening of carda
too, If they so desire. All who
:;e
PI..,...
GIfh .. AIotIqus
WI DIUYIR ANYWHIRI
(EVENINGS ). SUNDAYS)
* Don'.
about:
PYLE
.... S ..... ,... held We'
afterDoaD
'. In ' .
I_
W
_en. .
00_
Swarthmore
CATHERMAN'S
DiQ&STORE
"A Journey of Friendship". will
be described In words and' pictures
RIGER
RUSSELL
State &' Monro. StL .
16.95
Florist
Formerl,
CARNS
650 .BalHmore Pllce
Spril!9fitld. Del. Co.. Pa•.
SWartlllllo", 600450
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
..._...
•1"~"~""",,,_~00Ipi_
J&dlieN)
.
f.
ClIft.... ~ •••
S.mil.... "", .. 14'
upo":o;",,!:::-
';:""emherb"'-'~!
o~
(Continued on Page 8)
.Mon. at Play'ers Club
<
avenue,
Collection day is Tuesday,
lIIarch 20, sale day Is Wednesday, lIIarch 21,aDd on ~ n ...... ,
sett.lemen& will be made on Fl'Iday, March 23.
~.:I......
__======__
play little
thetheater
club's on
356th
-: at
the
Fairview
road.
scen~s.
Written in six
Ize th
the
Thomas
play summar
e
story
of aJob
mouselike
bachelors and
his life with two spinster sisters,
in the area 0 f publiche a
cipally the names and addresses
lth.
. ..
and -his reaction to the "perfect
0I
en
ot all residents.
Of those under 21
. M rs. S
berger Wl'11 0 pen
t
crime" committed in the interest
day's program at. 10 a.m. 10
_ 0
d
~
. the years of age, instructions are to
US}·Clnn£.'!
of u.true love."
Loeff\er Chapel Wlth a talk on the get the birth date and I\he school
Featured in the cast of 15 ts
AmeriCilm .Itt~. Dr. Stevenson, attended. Of those over 20, no
I"
Harry H. Cafferty, with Elizabeth
who has just returned from a fO~- birth date Is to be secured, merely
Tbree Swarthmore High School H .. Swan, Emma Michael and
month tour of the area, .will disa notation ''Over 20."
orchestra members left tor Warren Charles F. Seymour. Others in the
cuss the medical work being done This Is the annual census
Wednesday morning to parti"ip"te I cast . include Andre Pollock,
in the Near and Far East, at 1: 45 school district purposes. For sev- in the All Stale Orchestra Festl- Helena G. Hand, Martha H.
p.m. inM~ahan Hall.
eral y...rsthemeinhers of
val to be held there this Weekend. Kelghton, J. Brooks Semple, Pat
.
' . SJft'C1aI Guesls
League of Women Voters took the They are:
Told, Wes Wagner, Claude Brandt,
M h d Ch h
Adding10 the ecumenical
censUs and before that, students
Susan Houssman, violinist; and Robert G. Gill\lIan, James S.
et 0 ist . urc, Opens
the day will be the
of the ninth grade soclaI studies
Noel. Snyder and Debbie Feight, Stafford W. Parker, and
Monday for Daily' Prayer
the Swarthmore
classes
Reeder.
Georgia Spelvln.
The sanctuary of the s"w'arI:m;;o~e !,~~~. who will attend the sesThe :.vork of these young people
Dr. David Robertson, of OberThe production staft includes
Methodist Church,' Park avenue, sions as the guests of the Presby- will be greatly expedited If they lin, win be the guest conductor at
(Continued on Page 8)
will be open daily for. prayer terian women. The president of are welcomed by the householder
concert to be given Saturday
from 7 8.rn. to 5 p.rn. .l>E'ginoing
1 ot the Philadelphia at the time of their call and Ute evening at 8. p.m;
.
. Douglas Franklin Hall
next Monday. The Chapel will
and chaIrmen' of For- small hit of information is proWhIle it. Ia very. unusual
d.
than
t to be selec- borno'avenue
Mrs. Helen received
Hall of word
607 HIIIcontinue.-tq·~,open·,torpr4yer
~':..trIct
will
• vld~WW1ngly.EachCenspstaker.
. OIle.stud,en.
last
from 9 I!:=to.!I.!}.w, . ,
.. '
, '. ,."
labelng given an identlfleBtion ted froal any onesehool, special week of the death of her grand_
'l1hese . extended· times are arcard bearing the seal of the
consideration was Siven
.
. ..
In h-·
.. ,-.........
-...' .... "·~e
. distrl"Ct.
.
Swarthm~
~IG_ers. hee-son, twD-month-'old n...
.... ~_
ranged In ·ordel'"'to· lil:eiJmJnOOate
- ....
-, .~n
_~ ........
__
~ .........
those who have expr; sali a -_.
.,._~.
..
ent Crisis.. .tor. '. the. '. American
.
the oulstandin.. musicianship they Franklin H8D, who died Friday,'
erencetor Ute
the
(COntinu~. on P~ge 5)
. . . .rtat I MoB.n'-" JllIUlifested in winning first desk February 24, of acute pneumonia,
..
....'
•
_. -r positions In the DIstrict. 1'ellti.va1 in Salonica, Greece.·
earlier
In the'moming.
_
sanctuary
and for itS Thus POl':'
Nat.
lI!1ir. Eric'
of Dickin..... held last mooth In WaUingf')rd.
The son of Alan N .. Hall, vicesons on their way
early
()pen Night at 8proU] Obsena- aftllue was hostess tI\ the moth~
The Concert will be catt\ed cousW. for the United states &n4
In'the
~ wfil !le' heIa·.Deit
era of' Myrtle. McCallIn's sbdh "live" over ,. ,144tatiGD I'M net- lira. Hall, the lIttle'boy is JUnivretumIJIc late
~ IS, 'b1o!h",,:$o' 10 •
gritde cl_ To Ja;y..
work from 8 until 9 p.m. 'I1le echiao by hvo brotherS, qed two
haft an OJIPoillini~ot
Members of- the
Il'l:s. NIno. ~ .
broadcast.1s an iDlMNlltiOil
and four.'.
.
,
.
i·-....- ... the Church .... d'nn.; In.ited
.....ue'~iil at4ifie'''· lIug,
• tftbata to
'1'110 ~; ~.~here., 1ba
""'_:1 . A '1Cl\I8I'O ,danee Itt Apr!).
.riituiiio" Qt,
Of . IkrdI. 10 iIpisid' aefr,
fOr
u,e'
....
.
hr H S M .
T ee
.In 'State Pestt0v:al
.a.-• ..
For·a Semiteen 0 - this adorable interprelation
of the season's ..".1 go-fogelher Iaok - • bewitchill9 striped sill: and tothn .... with Iarg. boll tie
at coli. . . . . fleir.,styled
,ct.- ~'l'iaYJ CII' reel.
.,
•
dent and chairman of literature
tor the Intetnational' Leam'~ of
Woman Voters; is on the National.
.. ~
Executive, CounciI, United
Federalists; chalrman of the su!)..
committee' on the Unlted Nations
tor Friend's National Legis1ation'
and is a member of the Spi,aker'~
Bureau, World Affairs CounciI
•
(ContinUed on Page 8)
Diluzi. and Sons
HOW
in . the borough, and those
living in Rutledge will take
census ·In the six Rutledge dlstrlcts.
and United States problems, in
Eaeh census-taker is given a
P
articular.'
R1ghis Association and a profes- list of instructions,' including the
Mrs. Hutchinson is vice presi- sIanaI SOCla
. I wark er specta
. lizlng information to be' secured-prin_
Semiteen
ensemble
look
MEdia 6-2176
:'!':o~~='t
fantry' Division, 40th Field Artlllery Battalion.
Born In Toms Run. near Jersey
S"",re in Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Hatch had lived In Walllngford
tor the last 15 years, and had resided in the PhIladelphia area
since 1931.
Active in civic and community
aftalrs in Swarthmore and WallIngtord, Mrs. Hatch was as""Clated with the women's organlZa_
tion ot Graduate H:ospltal of PbIlthadelPhls8. arthmShewas a
. e. w . ore,,~~
and . a member
the.
, :Ofpw> FrIendly. Open
...
. . 'antl~ a' paSt prest..' ..
I
er
..
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH 5T5.
Media
(American studenis who are sent
Charles E. Wilson, manager of
abroad under the programs pay the Eastern Office of Moody Bible
most of their own expenses.)
Institute in PhIladelphia will be
Parents of studenis who do not the speaker Sunday nlght at two
live in Swarthmore or RuUedge 'open meetioga at the Swarthmore
are asked to send checks to John Methodist Church.
W. Carroll, chaIrman of the ExHe will speak ftrst to the comehange Student Cormiuttee, 32 bined Youth Groups at 6:30, on
College avenue,. Swarthmore.
.
topic "The Need of a ChrIstian
In the event ot bad weather, IEdUl,a~lon."
.
Ibe collection wm. be held.the .1\.t the Eventide PraIse ServIce
following night, Thursday, March at 7:a0 p.IIL he will piesent a lec15.
ture on ''The Fall of a Great Nain color and
of the Nau ,tota!'.,
' d ' crlbe'
Jr~~tra ":,;".~ !t ::io!a~~
resI~
Fl'Iends, to tour around the wm:ld
in the ,<;Buse .of . friendship, M.rs.
Hutohin'soil' visited, 11 di1feient
trI
d
•
coun
es, anhO.ines.H.
was, entertaIned
.
10
16
ob'.ect.·wa.
s
to find out what average, people,
in each of the countries, were
thinkl. ni. about their own problems; world problems in general,
rii;l~:C...:r
Institute to Give
Talks Sun.
Service School Afflliation
and the American
Field
ServIce Iriternationill
Scholarsblps.
The amiual census of thl!
Mr. WIlson who comes =,= I Thomas' Job Play Stages
deDIs of Swarthmore will be taken Des Plaines, Ill., served III .the
this year b y memhers 0 f
(Continued on Page 5)
Cast of 15, Large
Swarthmore High Sehool junior
Crew
class in conpection with their
" ' U n c l e Harry" will be the
work InW.social
under
Frederic
Yocum.studies
Dates for
the MUTUAL EXCHA"&E DATES March production of the Swarthcensus are March 10 10 March 18,
The anoU&1 Sprblg lIIIdaa1 more Players Club opening next .
inclnslve.
&ehange win be held Mamh Monday evening at 8:20 p.rn. for
a six night run. Ned Pyle, assistClass ••
~-hers
living
~'~::;~;
20,
21,
and.
23.
a&
the
Woman's
ed by Donald H. Hand directs the
mote" will,~'cOVer the 48
Club of Swarthmol'e,. 118 ~
1y Meeting, Religious Society of
dIlfereot
Representat'lve of'
IClalss'Members Will Cov- '
a
er Swarthmore-Rutledge ~,co::n~o~,,:, ::tI?.hr~;
March 10-18
Munich and Nurqberg.
· Selected by IiheAbington.Jllonth_
Photea,.,hic s.pplies
~e
I~cl~~~ o~n ~~r:~a":e=, "Uncle Harry" Opens
To Speak; at Club Tues.
by Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson next .
Tuesday, March 13, at the stated
meeting
of at
the2'Swarthmore
an's Club,
p.m. at Ute Womclubhouse.
,
PORTRAIT STUDI8
'.
':llect~
C mmittee t th
eh!'
°MOney
s be;'
class
pays the largest part of the costs
bringing foreign students 10 the
local school under. the American
':lJorotlty:lfufdlmHn' ,.
f-.
113-1497
~~ S;::~ .
ehair~
thlsm.e:,hamw:y.
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
~t
dan~aterpenf
bring hi. pmcripliODl to
• CIRCULARS
-FORMS
•
por~
,:,Ill
ooDdidOlllUldrecommencl
one Of the elfecdve a_
And,oC
-LmERS
-PROGRAMS
',",
health. Yoar
Let him diegno •• yoar
Service
Appointment of 'John H. McWilliams, No\"th Princeton avenue,
to the newly created 'position of
assistant m$ager' of swi 011
Company's Philadelphia land d~
partment was announced today by
Winfield Givens, man"ger. The
appointment is eIIective March 1.
Mr. McWilliams' duties will include supervisory responsibility
over land department transactions
for all company d!visions located
in Philadelphia.
A graduate of Temple University, where he majored in bnsIness administration, Mr. I4cWIlIiams joined Sun in 1937:
He . is married 10 the fAmner
Helen Chapnian of Mercer,
has three cbildren, Mary Margaret, 8; John, 8; and William,. 2.
)'0111'
DoCtor has good aew.1
Duplic~tin9
J .H. McWilliams Receives
Sun Oil
be wscouraged
Mrs. Helen Tomb Hatch, 51,' of
Providence road, Wallingford, was
killed Monday, Febru3ry 27 in an
automobile accident in Germany
where she had gone to attend the
wedding of her son. The tragedy
occurred between Aschaffenburg
and Frankfurt Am Main.
The wife of Kenneth B. Hatch,
preslde"t of the Fire Association
of Philadelphia, she had .Ieft .tj:te
. country February 16 with VIrginla Anne Gordon of West Chester, her son's fiancee. Her husband
fiew to Germany to join them on
February 24.
Chas. Wilson to Speak
At Methodist Church
tY
:~:'::~li:e ;or~ a:.:~~p
WhiM..
0
or ISSIOnS ay
Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Kenneth B. Hatch
in Auto Accident
Services Held Tuesday
For Wallingford
Resident
,
I
prizes to be awarded that evening.
,
Mu'!ic played by Robert Holm, Sessions Wed. to Feature
director of instrumental music at . Eastern Missions Amer.
the high school, along with
,.
•
'
Houseman and Barry Gwinn, will
Indian Problems
add to the staging eftects created
World MissIon Day will be obby Mrs. Ernest Federoft. .
served hy the Woman's AasoclaItt addition to local eharltles, tion of the Swartiunore Presbywilich
receive the major
Chureh
Wednesday,
tlon of the proceeds, the club's
14, In both the morninS
weif,,", committee has voted to and afternoon meetlnp_ Featured
'sponsor a Greek War orphan, on the program will be Dr. TheoStravroula. St. T%IfOn. The little dore D. Stevenson, recently apoo
pal
girl isfNaix yeeoll1)l old
pointed· co-m
f edi
F·
o
ancy. nnon, a
o. the Board o
... ",gn
ODS
Mrs. Zino Connors, general
the Presbyterian Church;
man ot the program.
, , ·EdwinD.
I ~lE!IIllber 'of: the
..'
Plione Klnglwood 3.3313
SWarthmore ...2m
~~;:;.:: ~~v:.,~p~u:!~
Mar. 10-18
To Lectwe on Germany.
Students of the' ninUt grade of
Swarthmore High School will
visit-every home in Swarthmore
and Rutledge next Wednesday
evening, March 14, to collect
funds to heip support the school's
foreign student exehange
grams.
The ninth graders will be given
a. spectal exemption from all
homework "that night in order to
make a house-to-house canvass in
the two boroughs. They will be
directed by Elizabeth MCKie, high
I tea h
t
I
The Mothers Club of Swarthmore will present its fashion show
"ExCiting Chabges" at the
Swarthmore High School auditorlum Thursday evening, March
15. Staged by Wanamaker's' of
. Wilmington; ·the show will
· held' at, 8 p.m. in the school audltor!um. Mrs. Frances Crommer
will do the commentary on the
styles shown by 10 professiori8I
UNITARIAN FnlOWSHIP.
Morton Flower Shop
Bill Reese's boys, it they con-
Ninth Graders Will
Visit You Wednesday
Dr. Theodore Stevenson
Mothers Event Thursday
To Emphasize Spring
Fashions
SW 6-4191
fri. 9 to 8:30
6 Park Avenue
Census
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956
Keynotes St~e Show
of PsychoGnolytlc' InsHtute
.-c.,.
Oiien"SAt".GIOup."m~ ~
'Exci,ing Changes'
CAMERA & IIODY SHO'-
School
.
THE"SWARTHMOR
VOLUME 28"'7""NUMBER 10
Women's Fine Arts
Day Set for Mar.
tioue to playas well as they hav.e
recently, can make' a great acThe Friendly Open House count of themselves.
'Group enjoyed an illustrated talk
by Mrs. Roy McCorkel during its
WILLIAM .t. HICKS
regular meeting, at the PresbyterWillIam J. HIdts, tather of
ian Church Monday afternoon.
Mo..... - L. .Hicks Gt College aveMrs. George Karns, chairman of
the hospitalitY eommittee of the nue, died Monday following a
health and welfare departmentot month's IUn e 5 Be. was 79.
the Woman's Club, was assisted . Iil addltlcin' to his SOIl, he is
In serving refi'eshMents by Mrs. survi-.tedb:t his wife .El1mbeth;
~- wn- anather SOD H. KImble
James P. Dougherty,.......
. of LaDSMrs.
LeCron
downe;
~
two
~
.
H
Ham Bush, Mrs. G.
. .
T ~_'"'-A
Hoover
.JoIm Evans. ...... of ~"....,
and Mrs. Judson R.
.
•
and Mrs. .JoIm i'orct. of Narberth.
The next m~ of the PrIend- .
.' .
lIa' . .
.
Mar. 10-18
S••da,. Marc'
P.M.
WORSHIP SERYICI
Dr. RolI.rt L L.opold
Brldge- Mrs. J. Paul Brown,
chairman; Mrs. Howard Coats,
· Mrs. Charles Durkln, Mrs. Roy
Linsenmeyer, Mrs. "'l'bomas Mc,Ilhenney, Mrs. Frederick Porter,
, Mrs., Nino de Prophetis, Mrs.
Richard Schlable, Mrs. Charles
Schrader, Mrs. Charles Taylor:,
.C1ean-up-Mrs. Leland Clifford,
chairman; Mrs. Edward Brungraber, Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs.
Robert Pemberton:
Contour Scarf Mrs. David
Field, chairman; Mrs. Ellwood Allison, Mrs. William H. Clark, Mrs.
William Clement, Mrs. George
Evans, Mrs. Bernard Halpern,
Mrs. Robert Hartman, Mrs. Robert Park, Mrs. Philip Shenkle,
- Mrs. Cullen
Shipman,
Mrs.
Jerome SmIUt, Mrs. George WimFirst Basketball Play
mer, Mrs. Irvin Zimmerrpan:
Publicity Mrs. Howard Y.
Offs Set for Toni.Aht
Clymer, chairman; Mrs. William
(Continued ~ Page 1)
T. Clark, Mrs. Brinton Liddell,
at
the
West Chesler HIgh Sohool I
Mrs. James' Malone, Mrs. Frank
gym.
Game
time is 8 p.m..5warth• O'Brien, Mrs. Richard Rittenhouse:
Tickets - Mrs. Jack C. Fitch, more's opponent wi1I be Avonchairman; Mrs. John Derickson, Grove: winner of tnt!! south ChesMrs. Scotlon Griffin, Mrs. Ray- ter County league.
A win for the Ibnai boys wI\]
mond Hood, MrS. Thomas Joyce,
Mrs. Walter Lewicki, Mrs. Mason put them hi the semi'-&lals of the
B. Lindsey, Mrs. William Loftus, District One play-oll!S;. which will
Mrs. John McKinney, Mrs. Ber- be . played next Tuasilf&y night,
:tram Speare, Mrs. George Wilcox: March 6, at either the Dorby Fi~ld
Refreshml!nts-Mrs. Harry Mc-. House or the Conl!ll6!Jga High
William Salam, Mrs. Robert Van game. The final gam.. "r the DisRavenswaay, Mrs. Frank W ..... trict will be Friday nii!:Irt. March
9, at the Lower Meri'" gym.
Open House Group
Enjoys McCorkel Talk
" School
unsem
1IltiI'niJiir.
,
. .- - AU
U&
........
"
'_c1f8cu.ecJ
.'
willa.,......
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
'tHE SW ARTHMOREAN
J. Alfred Calhoun
Committee Named Dr.Receives
Medical Honors
In Style Show Mar. 15
Mothers' Annual Event
Will Aid Needy
Children
The newest and most "Exciting
Changes" in fashion will be shown
at thc Swarthmore Mothers Club
Fashion Show and Bridge to be
held Thursday, March 15, in thc
Swarthmore High School Audi-
torium.
Dr. J. A. Calhoun. Elm avenue,
medical director of American Vis_
case Corporation, has been certified as a specialist in the field of
Occupational Medicine. He is one
of approximately 125 physicians
who, to date, have been honored
by membership in the Founders'
Group in Occupational Medicine.
This newly formed organization is
a subdivision of the American
Board of Preventative Medicine.
A graduate of the University of
Virginia with B. A. and M. D.
degrees, Dr. Calhoun served his
internship and residency at Vanderbilt University. Later he was
engaged in teaChing and research
at Harvard Medical School. Before
joining American Viscose as medical director in 1939, Dr. Calhoun
was with General Electric as assis, ant plant physician at Lynn,
Mass., and with Colgate - Palmolive - Peet as medical director
at Jersey City, N. J.
March 2, 1956
1'(1 •
TO PRESIDE AT ANNUAL
MEETING TUESDAY
Bowditches Return
From Western Tour
Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch
of South Chester road, Pennsyl- Jr. of Cornell avenue have return_
vania State president of the ed from an eleven thousand mile
Daughters of the British Empire, trip through the West and South
will preside at the annual meeting which included a visit to the
Tuesday afternoon in Phlladel- Grand Canyon, and side trips to
the Rose Bowl game and the Rose
phia.
Tournament. After a week in San
Mrs. Charles W. V. Meares of Diego they spent ten days visitNew York, president of the Vic- ing their son-in-law and daughter
toria Home for Aged Men and Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. George O.
Women which the daughters sup- Bennett and grandsons George,
Jr. and John Bowditch Bennett.
port, will be the speaker at the
Cmdr. Bennett, skipper of the
2 o'clock meeting.
submarine Begora, and his family
Attending from Swarthmore have just returned from three
will be Mrs. J. H. Gordon Mc- years in Ha waiL
The Bowditches also visited Dr.
Conechy and Mrs. William H.
John
Bo~ditch, 3rd, and his famBrown; Mrs. Edward Watson of
ily in Palo Alto where Dr. BowWallingford will also attend.
ditch is spending a six months'
leave of absence from the UniU.S.Labor Dept. Holds
versity of Minnesota for research
E pi ment Census at Hoover Library.
m oy
Mr. and Mrs. BOWditch returned
Elwood J. Dionne of Aldan,
to Swarthmore by way of Hoover
enumerator for the U. S. Labor Dam, Texas, Georgia, South CaroDepartment's population survey, lina. They ended the trip by a
visited the two sectiom of Swarth- visit with their SOn Willits and
more currently beIng questioned, his family in Yorktown, Virginia.
last week.
He will return to these same
two segments of the Borough·, consisting of about six homes each,
Opposite P.R.R. StatIon
the week of March 19 completing
Morton, Pa.
the first four-month tour of these
WEDDING BOUQUETS
households. Eight months later he ,
CORSAGES
will again survey these same
homes' on a monthly basis, meanFUNERAL DESIGNS
while engaging himself with two
Cut Flowe. • Potted Plant.
other segments of the Borough.
GIH. .. Antiques
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
Although these surveys, conPhone Klngswoad 3.3313
ducted primarily to provide sta(EVENINGS & SUNDAYSI
tistics On employment fluctuations,
SWarthmore &'2472
John B. Fine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. v. L. Fine of Swarthmore
avenue, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. C. Blundin of Park
avenue entertained over the week_
end her son, Mr. Richard F. Blundin from Gary, Ind., who is in the
East on business.
I
I
I
Morton Flower Shop
I
*
PYLE
Duplicating
Service
~
=
ROGER RUSSELL
16.
DiLuzio and Sons
Florist
.r.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
!~emi1eeN)
,
\'
\':.
, School
Census
Mar. 10·18
'\
School
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 10
The annual event will be the
ninth that the club has sponsored
since the idea of the project as a
means of raising money for needy
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
children who originated under
SW 6-4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
(ormel' president. Mrs. C. Justis
6 Park Avenue
Garrahan in 1947.
In each succeeding year club
members have enjoyed the fellow_
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
ship of working together for such
a cause. Two donations on last
of Delaware Callftty
KI 3·7583
year's list included $175 to Sunnycrest Farm for Boys in CheySunday, Ma.ch 4th. 8 P.M.
ney, and 50 pairs of sneakers for
WORSHIP SERVICE
Women's Fine Arts
children at Camp Hope.
Dr. Robe.t L Leopold
Day Set for Mar.
This year's show offers tanta_
of Psychonnolytic • Institute
lizing glimpses of casual and party
"Work and Emotional Matllrlty"
The annual Fine Arts Day,
attire. A special feature of the
Social Hour
sponsored by the home and art
evening will be the awarding of a
departments of the Delaware
CURTIS CHAPEL
stone marten contour scarf. Peter
County Federation of Women's
Old Madlo Road, $prln9field
E. Told will draw the lucky
(North of Stat. bet. Sproul &
Clubs will be held this year on
nwnber.
SprtnQfield Rds.)
Thursday, March IS, at the Twen_
Eye - catching posters which tieth Century Club, Lansdowne.
have been placed throughout the
The Swarthmore Club, under
village and in neighboring com- the direction of the home departmunities were made by Mrs. Hugh
ment, l\.i[rs. Samuel Althouse,
Jackson, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. chairman, plans to have an exJoseph Schubert, Mrs. Thomas hibit of the articles made at the
Shaw, Mrs. Frank Whitaker, and Christmas workshops. In addition,
Mrs. Mort Whitehead.
any club member wishing to disOther committees busily comhave been in progress continually ~==============i
play handicrafts completed this within the town for many years,
Doo't be ciiscouraged
pleting plans and arrangements
year, is asked to get the articles comparatively few people are acunder general chairman Mrs. Zino
about YOM bealth. Your
to Mrs. Alfred Smith, 25 Amherst quaint~d with ~m as various
Connors include the following:
Doctor bas good new.!
avenue, before March 14, so they sections of only several homes
Door Prizes Mrs. Emerson
can be taken over that morning. each figure in each "spot-check"
Let bim diagnose your
Adams, chairman; Mrs. Bartram
samplings.
condition and recommend
Cornog, Mrs. Richard Eckenroth.
J
.H.
McWilliams
Receives
Mrs. Ray J. Kluberton, Mrs.
one of the effective now
BEREAVED
George Pagano, Mrs. John Sheatreatments. And, of course,
Sun Oil Appointment
han, Mrs. Donald Tubbs, Mrs.
briog bi. prescriptions to
Appointmcnt of John H. McJames Stephens, Mrs. Gordon
this fine pharmacy.
Williams, North Princeton avenue,
Tyrell:
•
LETTERS
Bridge - Mrs. J. Paul Brown, to the newly created position of
CATHERMAN'S
• PROGRAMS
chainnan; Mrs. Howard Coats, assistant ma!nager of Sun Oil
DRUG STORE
Mrs. Charles Durkin, Mrs. Roy Company's Philadelphia land de·CIRCULARS
Linsenmeyer, Mrs. Thomas Mc- partment was announced today by
• FORMS
IIbenney, Mrs. Frederick Porter, Winfield Givens, manager. The
Mrs. Nino de PropheUs, Mrs. appointment is effective March 1.
Richard Schiable, Mrs. Charles
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
Mr. McWilliams' duties will inSchrader, Mrs. Charles Taylor:
clude supervisory responsibility
Swarthmore
K13-1497
Clean-up-Mrs. Leland Clifford, over land department transactions
chairman; Mrs. Edward Brun- for all company divisions located
graber, Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs. in Philadelphia.
Robert Pemberton:
A graduate of Temple UniverSTORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Contour Scarf Mrs. David sity, where he majored in busiField, chairman; Mrs. Ellwood Al- ness administration, Mr. McWilFriday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
lison, Mrs. William H. Clark, Mrs. liams joined Sun in 1937.
William Clement, Mrs. George
He is married to the former
Evans, Mrs. Bernard Halpern, Helen Chapman of Mercer, and
Mrs. Robert Hartman, Mrs. Rob- has three children, Mary Marert Park, Mrs. Philip Shcnkle, garet, 8; John" 6; and William'" 2.
, Mrs.
Cullen
Shipman,
Mrs.
l!IIIIIIIlI IIlIIn"11II1II1II1I 11111111111111111111111111 II IIII11U I!:.
Jerome Smith, Mrs. George Wim.
PIOURE FRAMING §
mer, Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman:
First Basketball Play.
::
PORTRAIT STUDIO
Publicity Mrs. Howard Y.
Offs Set for TOnight
i5
Clymer, chairman; Mrs. William
(MES
Photographic Supplies
(Continued irom Page I)
T. Clark, Mrs. Brinton Liddell,
EDGEMONT AVE.. 7TH & WELSH STS.
Mrs. James Malone, Mrs. Frank at thc Wcst Chester High School
Semiteen
O'Brien, Mrs. Richard Rittenhouse: gym. Game time is 8 p.m. Swarthmore's
opponent
will
be
AvonTickets - Mrs. Jack C. Fitch,
ensemble
State & Monroe Sts.
chairman: Mrs. John Derickson, Grove, winner of the· south ChesMedia
look
Mrs. Scotton Griffin, Mrs. Ray- tel' County league.
A \"lin for the local boys will
mond Hood, Mrs. Thomas Joyce,
95
MEdia 6·2176
put
them in the semi-duals of the
Mrs. Walter Lewicki, Mrs. Masor.
B. Lindsey, Mrs. William Loftus, District One play-oftS,_ which will ;UI_1111111111111111111J1111J1I1I11J1111111111I11~11J11rnn..
Mrs. John McKinney, Mrs. Ber- be played next Tuesday night,
tram Speare, Mrs. George Wilcox: March 6 at either the'D.JIby Field
Refreshments-Mrs. Harry Mc- House ~r the Cone~ga High
~al1ister, chairman; Mrs. Edward School, Berwyn, gym: I'he oppoC6melius, Mrs. Curtis Jones, Mrs. nent will be the wilmer of the
·Mathcr Lippincott, Mrs. Robert Collingdale-North Covmtry (PerMQrr<)w, Mrs. Henry Russell, Mrs. kiomen-Schuylkill-Varn.y league)
William Salom, Mrs. Robert Van game. The final game of the DisFormerly
Ravcnswaay, 1\'lrs. Frank Wise. bict will be Friday night, March
CARNS
9. a t the Lower Merioa gym.
650 Baltimore Pike
Bill Rccse's boys, tf they conOl'en 0011 St' GrollI'
tinue to playas well as they have
Springfield, Del. Co.. Pa.
Enjoys McCorkel Talk recently, can make a great acThe Friendly
Open House count of themselves.
SWartllmore 6·0450
Group enjoyed an illuslrat~d ta.lk
by Mrs. Roy McCorkel dunng lts
WILLIAM
HICKS
regular meeting at the PresbyterWilliam J. Hicks, father of
ian Church Monday afternoon.
Morris
L. Hicks of College aveMrs. George Karns, chairman of
nue,
died
Monday following a
the hospitality committee of the
health and welfare department of month's illness. He was 79.
In addition to his son, he is
the Woman's Club, was assisted
survived
by his wife Elizabeth;
in serving refreshments by Mrs.
For a Semiteen Queen this adorable interpretation
another
son
H. Kimble of LansJames P. Dougherty. Mrs. Wilof the season's newest go.together look a be.
liam Bush, Mrs. G. H. LeCron downe; and two daughters, Mrs.
witching
striped
silk
and
cotton
dress
with
large
bow·tie
John Evans, also of Lansdowne,
and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover.
at collar • • • flair.styled faille caftan coat • • •
The next meeting of the Friend- and Mrs. John Ford of Narberth.
Services were held Wednesday
ly Open House GrouP wiJI be
WlP 161. ICI S••••, •• :45 A.M. 11!.;;C;;h;;o;;o;;s;;e;;f;;ro;;m;;·;;;;na;;vy;;;;;;;o;;r;;r;;e;;d;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;em;;;;;it;;e;;e;;;;;nS;;iz;;e;;s;;8;;.;;14;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
afternoon In Lansdowne.
March 12.
15
SVlnrthr.tore Collegr Library
Svrarthmore
'Exciting Changes'
Keynotes Style Show
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1956
Dr. Theodore
Ste;:v;;
Mothers Event Thursday
To Emphasize Spring
Fashions
Census
Mar. 10·18
'3.50 PER YEAR
To Lecture on Germany
Ninth Graders Will
Mrs. Kenneth B. Hatch
Visit You Wednesday I
Killed in Auto Accident
Students of the ninth grade of
Services Held Tuesday
Swarthmore High School will
visit every home in Swarthmore
For Wallingford
next Wednesday
. .; and Rutledge
Resident
1
evening, March 14, to collect
The Mothers Club of Swarthfunds to help support the school's
more will present its fashion show
Mrs. Helen Tomb Hatch, 51, of
foreign student exchange pro4IExciting
Changes" at the
Providence road, Wallingford, was
grams.
Swarthmore High School auditokilled Monday, February 27 in an
rium Thursday evening, March
The ninth graders will be given
automobile accident in Germany
IS. Staged by Wanamaker's· of
a special exemption from all
where she had gone to attend the
Wilmington, the show will be
homework that night in order to
wedding of her son. The tragedy
make a house-to-house canvass in
held at 8 p.m. in the school auoccurred between Aschatfcnburg
the two boroughs. They will be
ditorium. Mrs. Frances Crommer
and Frankfurt Am Main.
directed by Elizabeth McKie, high
will do the commentary on the
The wife of Kenneth B. Hatch,
styles shown by 10 professional
school English' teacher and faculty'
president of the Fire Association
"mOdels.
sponsor of the World Friendship
•
of Philadelphia, she had left the
Committee at the school.
Gentlemen are invited to enjoy
country February 16 with Virthe parade, coffee and home-made
Money collected by the class
ginia Anne Gordon of West Chescakes, and the evening of cards
pays the largest part of the costs
ter, her son's fiancee. Her husband
of bringing foreign students to the
too, if (hey so desire. All who
flew to Germany to join them on
local school under the American Representative of Moody February 24.
are present will have opportunity
Friends
Service School Affiliation
of winning one of the 100 door
Their son, Pfc. K. Barry Hatch,
Institute to Give
Program
and the American Field
prizes to be awarded that evening.
Jr., is a member of the 10th InTalks Sun.
Service International Scholarships.
Mu~ic played by Robert Holm,
fantry Division, 40th Field ArtilSessions
Wed.
to
Feature
director of instrumental music at
(American students who are sent
Charles E. Wilson, manager of lery Battalion.
the high school, along with Sue Eastern Missions, Amer. abroad under the programs pay the Eastern Office of Moody Bible
Born in Toms Run, near Jersey
HQuseman and Barry Gwinn, will
most
of
their
own
expenses.)
Institute
in
Philadelphia,
will
be
Shore
in Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Indian Problems
add to the staging effects created
Parents of students who do not the speaker Sunday night at two Hatch had lived in Wallingford
World Mission Day will be obby Mrs. Ernest Federoff.
live
in Swarthmore Or Rutledge open meetings at the Swarthmore for the last 15 years, and had reserved by the Woman's AssociaIn addition to local charities, tion of the Swarthmore Presby- are asked to send checks to John Methodist Church.
sided in the Philadelphia area
which will receive the major por- terian Church next Wednesday, W. Carroll, chairman of the ExHe will speak first to the com- since 1931.
tion of the proceeds, the club's March 14, in both the morning change Student Committee, 32 bined Youth Groups at 6:30, on
Active in civic and community
welfare committee has voted to and afternoon meetings~ Featured College avenue, Swartlunore.
the topic "The Need of a Christian affairs in Swarthmore and Walsponsor a Greek War orphan. on the program will be Dr. TheoIn the event of bad weather~ Education."
lingford, Mrs. Hatch was associatStravroula St. Tzifon. The little dore D. Stevenson, recently ap- the collection will. be held the
At the Eventide Praise Service ed with the women's organizagirl is six years old and a pen pointed co-medical secretary of following night, Thursday, March at 7:30 p.m. he will present a lec- tion of Graduate Hospital of Philpal of Nancy Connors, daughter of the Board of Foreign Missions of 15.
ture on "The Fall of a Great Na- adelphia. She was a member of
Mrs. Zino Connors, general chair- the Presbyterian Church; and
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
tion" illustrated in color and trac- the
man of the program.
ing the growth of the Nazi total- Church, and a member of the
Mrs. Edwin D. Solenberger, a
member of the American Indian
itarian state. He will describe the committee of the Friendly Open
"
struggles of the Christian Church- House group, and a past presi(Continued on Page 8)
es for survival, and show the desMrs. Edwin So/enberger.
truction brought upon Germany.
on the program will
Class Members Will Cov- beIncluded
a view of a Gothic ca thedral,
"A Journey of Friendship" will
er Swarthmore-Rutledge the concentration camp at Ohrdbe described in words and pictures
ruff, and the ruined cities of
March 10-18
by Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson next
Munich and Nurnberg.
Tuesday, March 13, at the stated
The annual census of the resiMr. Wilson who comes from
meeting of the Swarthmore Womdents of Swarthmore will be taken Des Plaines, Ill., served in the Thomas Job Play Stages
an's Club, at 2 p.m. at the clubthis year by members of the
(Continued on Page 5)
Cast of 15, Large
{.. . ".' ..
house.
Swarthmore High School junior
Crew
Selected by the Abington Monthclass in connection with their
ly Meeting, Religious Society of
work in social studies under
uUncle Harry" will be the
Friends, to tour around the world
Frederic W. Yocum. Dates for the MUTUAL EXCHANGE DATES March production of the Swarthin the cause of friendship, Mrs.
census are March 10 to March 18,
The annual Spring Mutual more Players Club opening next
Hutchinson visited 11 different
inclusive.
il"change whl be held March Monday evening at 8:20 p.m. for
.countries, and was entertained in
Class members living in Swarth_ 20, 21, and 23, at the Woman's a six night run. Ned Pyle, assist16 different homes. I.Ier object was
more will cOver the 46 districts Club of Swarthmore, 118 Park ed by Donald H. JIand directs the
to find out what average people,
here in the borough, and those avenue.
play - the club's 356th at
in each of the countries, were
living in Rutledge will take the
the
little
theater
on
Fairview
Collection day is Tuesday,.
thinking about their own probcensus in the six Rutledge dis- March 20, sale day is Wednes. road.
lems, world problems in general,
tricts.
WrHten in six scenes, the
day, March 21, and on Friday,
and United States problems, in
Each
census-taker
is
given
a
Thomas
Job play summarizes the
setUement
will
be
made
on
li"ri_
particular.
~ights As~ociation and a ~r?f~s- list of instructions, inclUding the day, March 23.
story
of
a
mouselike bachelor and
l\'Irs. Hutchinson is vice presi- ~lonal soc131 worke~ SpeC13hZlng information to be secured-prinhis life with two spinstcl' sisters,
dent and chairman of literature In the area of publIc. health.
,cipally, the names and addresses
and his reaction to the "perfect
for the International" League of
Mrs. Solcnbergcr wIll open the of all residents. Of those under 21
crime"
committed in the interest
Woman Voters; is on the National day's program at 10 a.m. in the years of age, instructions are to
of
Utruc
love."
Executive Council, United World
Loeffler Chapel wlth a talk on the get the birth date and ,the school
Featured in the cast of 15 is
Federalists; chairman of the sub- American Indi"an. Dr. Stevenson, attended. Of those over 20, no
Hany
H. Cafferty, with Elizabeth
committee on the United Nations
who has just returned from ~ fo~r- birth date is to be secured, merely
Three Swarthmore High School H. Swan, Emma Michael "and
for Friend's National Legislation;
month tour of the area, WIll dlS- making a notation ClOver 20."
orchestra members left for Warren Charles F. Seymour. Others in the
and is a member of the Speaker's
~uss
the medical work being done
This is the annual census for Wednesday mOming to participate cast
include Andre
Pollock,
Bureau, World Affairs Council of
m th: Near and Far Ellast, at I: 45 school district purposes. For sev- in the All State Orchestra Festi- Helena G. JIand, Martha H.
(Continued on Page 8)
p.m. In McCahan Ha .
eral years the members of the val to be held there this weekend. Keighton, J. Brooks Semple, Pat
.
Spectal Guest.:
League of Women Voters took the They are:
Told, Wes Wagner, Claude Brandt,
Methodist Church Opens
Adding to the ecumemcal aspect census and before ,that, stUdents
Susan Houssman, violinist; and Robert G. Gilfillan, James S.
Of
day will be the memb~rs of the ninth grade social studies cellists Noel. Snyder and Debbie Feight, Stafford W. Parker, and
Monday for Daily.."rn\,.. "I of the
the Swarthmore Methodist classes.
Reeder.
Georgia Spelvin.
The sanctuary of the Swarthmore
who will attend the sesThe work of these young people
Dr. David Robertson, of OberThe production staff includes
Methodist Church, Park avenue, sions I1S the guests of the Presby- will be greatly expedited if they lin, will be the guest conductor at
(Continued on Page 8)
will be open daily for prayer terian women. T"he president of are welcomed by the householder ;the concert to be given Saturday
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning District I of the Philadelphia at the time of their caU and the evening at 8 p.m.
next Monday. The Chapel will Presbyterial and chairmen of For- small bit of infonnation is proWhile it is very unusual for
Douglas Franklin Hall
continue to be open for prayer eign, National and Metropolitan vided willingly. Each cens:us taker more than one student to be selecMrs. Helen Hall of 607 Hillfrom 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Missions ~n the district will also is being given an identification ted from anyone school, special born avenue received word last
These extended times are ar- be guests.
'
th e seaI 0 f th!' sch 00I consideration was given
the week of the death of her grand"Th P
_ card b
earmg
I h talk,
ranged in order- to accommodate
n er
entitled
e res dist . t
Swarthmore players because 01 son,
two - month -" old Douglas
those who have expressed. a pref- ent Crisis for the American
rIc.
the outstanding musicianship they
Franklin Hall, who died Friday,
erence for the atmosphere of the
(Continued on Page 5)
Entertains Mothers' Group manifested in winning first desk February 24, of acute pneumonia,
sanctuary and for its availability
positions in the District Festival in SalonicaJ Greece.
earlier in the'morning. Thus perStar Gazers Note
Mrs. Eric Ungern of Dickinson held last month in Wallingford.
The son of Alan N. Hall, vicesons on their way to work early
Open Night at Sproul Observa- avenue was hostess tq the mothThe concert will be carried
cousul for the United States and
in the mOrning as well as those tory will be held ne"t Tuesday, ers of Myrtle McCallin's sixth "live" over a 14-station FM netMrs. Hall, the little boy is surviv_
returning late in the evening may March 13,' from 7: 30 to 9 p.m. grade class Tuesday afternoon. work from 8 until 9 p.m. The
ed also by two brothers, aged two
have an opportunity of qniet med- Members of the community are Mrs. Nino deProphetis of Harvard broadcast is an funovation this and four.
itation in the Church or Chapel.
cordially invited to come to the avenue presided at ,the meeting.
year, and a tribute to the ability
The Halls will arrive here the
Devotional aids are available observatory OIl the college camA square dance in April was and musical stature of the high
end of March to spend their
for use and the Church Hymnals pus between Wharton
and among plans discussed for the re- school players. The program can
scheduled leave with Mr. Hall's
DUly also be used for meditation. Clothier Memorial.
mainder of the yl!ar.
be beard loeally over WFLN.
,,
I
Chas
Wilson to Speak
At Methodist Church
World Missions Day at
Presbyterian Church
S.H.S. Jrs. to Conduct
AnnuaJ School Census
Dorothy Hutchinson
To Speak at Club Tues.
"Uncle Harry" Opens
Mon. at Players Club
I
Three
H SM
• • usicians
In State Festival
I
Han
mother.
THE SWAIl1BMOBEAN
IIarda 9, ~'5I
c.
Personals
:M. and Mme. Francis Biscbeler of Shoreham, Long Island. Dr. and
JiIr. and Mrs. Harold Slratte, 8r.J' 21.
Paris and ·Mr. and Mrs.. Pierre Mrs. David Cramp of PII,rk ave- Jr., of Mad'!!OII, Wise., announce
John is a grandson Of Mr. and
Decrouez
cf
'Ogden
avenue.
Due and Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. the birth of John Conrad Slratte Mrs. liIaYmOlld K. DeDworth of'
Mrs: W. Rodman McHenry of
Joe
GIbson,
son
of
Mr
•.
and
Mrs.
.
Davis
6f Wallingford, will enter- who arrived
Joseph R, Gib~n of North Ches- taIn for them at a dinner party ,..-:00--;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;';;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;------;;;;;;;;;;. .
house lUest this weekend Mrs.
Clarence White of PhUadelphia. . ter road, will be. home on vaca- tomorrow night at the
MilI1!
!!on
Haven, Conn., hils been visiting
with her mother Mrs. David McCahan of Cornell avenue this
week while on vacation from the
YsIe School ot Nursing. Miss
~cCahan wlIl return to New
Haven on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H, Van
Alen. will entertain at a dinner
party lor 10 tomorrow evening at
their Park avenue home,
. Former Swarthmorean Cot and
Mrs, Floyd W. Bennelt of San
Diego, CslIf., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., of Cornell avenue, are
sailing this week on the S. S.
Maaadam for six months of travel
•
'.fhursday
froIll St.. Andrews Green 'Golf' Club.
MariJyn H. Green, daughter
Mr. Robert Grogan of Westmin- Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Green
ster avenue is spending severs! of Lima, formerly of Swarthmore',
months traveling for the DuPont has been named to the Dean's LIst
Company In East Central Alric&.
at Duke University where she.
Cla1re Hendrixson, daughter of a membe! of the junior class.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hendrixson of
North Chester road and a senior
ANNOUNCES .LANS .
at Smith College, recently became
The m;...ru.ge Qf'Mu;. I EdIth
a member or Electoral Bbard, a Bringhurst Farnum, daughter' of
committee composed' of members Mr: and Mrs, Henry Whipple
of each clllSS which selects slates Farnum of 'Ardmore, to Mr, James
for student government offices.
Bell Bullitt, 3rd, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvon A, Bee- Mrs. Bullitt, Jr., of LIncoln avesinger and three children of nue, will take place Saturday,
Greenwich, Conn., recently moved September 15,' at 4·o'clOCk in the
tp their new horne at 35 Wellesley Ohurch of the .Redeemer; Bryn
road, the former Benjamin Miles
house.
A reception at the home of the
Betty. McCahan of New College, Middletown, Md.
inMrs,
Europe.
Mr. and
Mrs. Roberl
Fry of ceremony.
parents will follow the
Howard M, Jenkins of Vassar
avenue
have E.returned
"North Chester' road has returned home followtng a week's skiing
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
h
f
in Stowe, Vt.
JUN E BRIDE .
orne rom a 12 ~ay visit In BelMr. and Mrs, Morris L. Hiclls
lsIre, Tex., with her son-In-law of College avenue enplane today
The Diarriage· of Miss ShIrley
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RoSmith, daughter of Mrs. Walters
land Squyres and three children for Bermuda for a ten-day vaca- Smith of Wallingford and Mr,
MsIcom, S~l1.. and .1'-_... Mrs. tion,
Stuart S . t h
f ~
.
.....,
muu,r
Ed and Ben Eckenhoff of South
m'I
0
.. :armington,.
Squyres Is the former Miss Ellen Chester road entertained a few Conn., to Mr. Ralph Earle, Jr., ,
Jenkins. During her stay In Texas,
at a party Friday night son of Mr, and Mrs. Earle of
Mrs. Jenkins also visited with her
celebration 'of their thirteenth Jenkintown, will take place sat- i
son David in Houston.
, birthday On Sunday.
urday afternoon, June 3D, at 4
Mrs. Zlno Connors of WalllngMrs. Russell H. Kent of Phila- o'clock in the Swarthmore Presford entertained TueSday night delphia, formerly of Swarthmore, byteriari Church.
at a combined committee meet- visited for a few days of this week
A reception will follow at
ing and anniversary' party for with ·her brother-In-law and sisof the bride's mother.
,
Mrs, Vernon Urbani of Sprlng~ ter Mr. and Mrs, Andrew W.
~_""";"':L-_ _"":"'_
field. The guests were commlt- McKay of Washington, D, C.
'BIRTHS
tee chairmen of the Mothers Club . Charlotte Olcott celebrated her
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H, Mcfashion show ot whlcb Mrs. Con- seventh birthday with a dinner Inroy of Canton are receiving connors is genersI chslrmall.·
pliny for 10 guests on Monday at gratulations on the birth of
.
Navy Lt, (jg) Richard M. Boss- her home on Oberlin avenue.
fourth child .and first son, Craig
hardt, formerly of Park avenue,
Mrs. Charlotte L, Olcott of William who arrived on Thursday,
returned to Newport, R. r., Feb- Oberlin avenue left Saturday for March 1.
ruary 27 aboard the radar picket Winter Park, Fla" where she will
The young man is a grandson ilf
deStroyer USS Goodrich which visit her sister _ In _ law Mrs, Mrs, William T. Thatcher of Colcompleted a four month cruise in Charles H. MacDowell for two lege avenue.
the Mediterranean. POrts of csllweeks, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Olcott
-Included Cannes and BeauUeu, and two daughters of Oberlin ave- . Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Merrick,
France; Genoa and Naples, Italy; nue. plan a trip south In June.
of Cleveland, 0.; announce
Cagliail,
Sardinia;
ValenCia,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.Peirsol, birth of their third daugbter
SP!Iin; and G l b r a l t i i r . o r ~ette aven!!", had
CoJUns on Friday, March 2.
: Mr. iii!4 ;MrS;' C. R. Gray."Of .
dinner lUe!IIs onSiInday Mr. matemaI 'gralldparen~ _
:Mr,
Harvard avenue .!IN entertaining PeIrsol's 'brot4er Mr. John W; andMrl. NOnn8nHulme fRV.~
Mr. and Mrs. Neils of MInneapolis, Pelrsol of' MInneapolis who'was gl!l'8 avenue..
.,
on a brief businesS trip In
MInn., for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. 'WsIter L. Doug- ;East, and his uncle and aunt, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.. BurtonvN. Cox
lass of Haverford place are haVing and Mrs. Frank C. Rorer of of TOWson, Md., have announced
as their house guest their nieces, Springfield.
the birth of a' son, John Frederic,
Georgianna and LIndsay Gene
Sara Enion of Riverview road who arrived on Monday, February
Farley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. entertained a few girls from her 27. The little boy is .a. grandson,
Robert Farley of Clifton, N.J.
fourth grade c19.ss at the College of Mr. ~d Mrs. Albert L. Schoff
Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Garrett of avenue School Saturday after- of Michigan avenu'1.
Garrett avenue entertained at a noon, in celebralion of her tenth
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Gor- birthday.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
don G. Power of Monkton, Md.,
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of
'110", ALL .
and their five children,
Swarthmore and OgdE!n avenues
MAG~S
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Disque
entertained at dinner Wednesday MRS.· LI,OYD E. K!\1Jli'FMAN
Strath Haven avenue are enter- before the evening service at 313 Dartmoulh Avenue
talnlng this week their grand- Trinity Church' JI~r guests were sWarUunore 8-2080
daughier, Miss Sslly Wilkinson, the Rev. Rlchard.M. Trelease, Jr.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~
daughter of Mr. aDd Mrs. George guest preac.\ler at the .ervlce, the iI
O. 'Wilkinson of Andorra, Pa.
Rev: Lawrence Whittemore and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daggy Mrs. Whittemore, Mr. .Wllliam
of Michigan avenue are moving to Cleaves, and Mrs. ,Clyde'. daugh"
ter Mrs. L. A. C. Williams.
Syracuse, N. Y. April 1.
Dr. and Mrs. John R.. Bates of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garrett of
Garrett avenue last week enter- North Chester road will have as
talned as their house lUest Mrs. their guests this weekend Mr. and
James S. Hayes of Long· Meadow, Mrs. George E. Beatty and Mr.
Mass., and two children Tod and and Mrs. Robert R, Ollver of
.Katie Hayes.
Mr. Francis K. Davis, Jr" of
,rese.t.
FairvIew road spent the weekend
In Hartford, Conn., as cbslrman of
litHE WILD DUCK"
Swartlnnore, Pa.
the American Meteorology 'SocIety
meeting held there,
SI>.I'" Spectac'on
by Henrick Ibsen
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
"IISMET"
I
of Princeton avenue entertained
Cinema.~pe.~ T.~ntcolor
tli~by
'at a dinner p~""" last mednes
... ~_
HOWARD KEEL - ANN ~LYltI
'.
"iT
"'
\olA,7
Fri. Features '7:15 _ ,:25
..
Mrs. Barbara Pea!'!ion Lange
M. and Mme,' Andre Bondoy and I "'"....,....;:Sat. l'oatur.. , . ' , . '0
PAMILY DINNIIS to SUIT'" TItSTI . f nOYONI
TENDER STEAKS and.CHOPSCoo.ed.to Order
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTYFActi:.rnEs
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1:30 P.·M. .
Camfambl" Room. Day or:
'.
. '
I. PAUOn, M,r.
WALftR
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
THERE .5 NO SU.STITUTE FOR CARE.
.
!
AUTO, REPAIRS
Gulf Gas &' Oil
State
<'
o
Marc' 12 • 1'1
.~ :1""""
, . . •....
. ,. " .
".'-
,"
','
;','
" :". l.,.-~i•• IF
•
... ...
110 ~..... ~ .......
...--.
. ' .. "-,
.'
,,' -f.;
..
"
..
.. "
I
50% Dacron - 50% Cotton'
$37.95
..
800" Orlon- 20% Nylon
$35.95
also
tho:
Summer Slacks - Wash and Wear
No
Diluzio an~ Sons
Florist
.Mationally, ~nown ·.·COlored Shirts
15-0l6..17.18
ea..
now
. B:UM,.
Mrs.
HOW
"U~le -HarrY".
AaJledby'-I)o, .111 M. H.d
........., ....... S.lwln;
an~ Lfilfc.lyett.,
". .......
-
$om.r.viUe leer_lion
Dhcled by Ned Pyle
'.
Dartmouth
North(oal .Suits
80% Dacron - ~O% Rayon
.
.$45.00'
,
Closed, S.t.r.y at I PM.
TIl ..... to 511..
Thomt,ls Job's
J. ATZ. Owner
,.
OpposH. iIoro~"~ Lot
SW'6-G440
•
..
Motor Tune-up
,
Q..&
pJ'i••••1w
Inspection'
.
To Hear' Betty Best
Wash and Wear -'No Pressing
IlUSSELL'S'SERVicE
I '
COUEDE THEATRE
. OF SWAlTHMOIE
T~uck
-
Swarthmore CoUege
·DONTFOR&in'. ANOTHEI
BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY
THIS· SAT.; MAT•
Auto-Lite Batteries'
MRS. ROBERT
of
PlAYERSeLDa
9 South Chester ~oad .
. Call SWarthmore 6-0476
.
Actlir. M.....' of til. Swa""'_.....II... AssOelatlo.
little Theatre Club
~March
FRIE PARliN.
:~'::~~:::~::::~:::::::::::~
•
Attest to Progr8ll1
o
'Ya!e & Harvard Avenue., Swarthmore, 'a.
The
, ,P....
plus color. cartooas, ~ttdy • strial
Elevator
STRATH HAVEN INN
1.-==========:::;;=::::;
THE
W...
DINING ROOMS aid LOllY AIR CONDITIONID
"u:=~il~:aaIWClrld War II,
was dlic,owNil
h'ply but . .Va to her ill parting iu the·
'thst bel.1et UDder- that closer relatioDablp could be
tribute, Candy ran into few Ianvarious cultures, their established through younger stuguqe cWIlculties but found ~t 'a!m!larilies and dIIl'erenceo, Is best Idents.
IEz",uslu:nen thlnk Americans ap6ak accomplished through youth con- The American Field. Service
Funds to Support
superllously.
,.
tacts..,
was respOnsible for the 1IrI!t group
SWartluDore junior clubwomen
P • d T B
Mrs. Marlon Becker of the local
Nevall Panda¥, in netive Pakis- of teenagers brought to this c:oun- will meet at the club house at 8
rOle 5 0 e
who directs the monthly tan! garb, described the' mixture" try on such a scholarship' pro- p.m. on Tuesday, March 13, to
Colleded
of the. Woodhouse sOold and new· in her country,' gram. ThIs initial group was ac- attend a progi-am presented. b)r
Swarthmore-Rutledge exchangl!Swarthmore, explained and a few of the erroneous ideas cept.ed by the Friends School in the home department featuring
~udent 'programs, for which Ninth
group's inception. two years whlch.~ has been able to erase Wilmington. Now Wilmington haS Betty Best, WCAU-TV personality.
Grade students. will attempt
ago, Its open and varlablemem- for ~rleans .d1Jling ber current 23 students from 17 nations under Miss Best will speak on ''Fash-'
r~ ,1000 in a canvass· of both bershlp, and projects exchanged membership In the senior class at its charge. Twenty tiny liap rep- ions and Homemaking HInts", ilboroughs neXt Wednesday, were In· addition to the ususI corres- Swarthmore.
.
resenting s11 the coUlltries Includ- lustrated in part. by a 111m sug~
pe.rsonslly evidenced 'at Tuesday pondence between pupils and lieTo a woman who bad asked if edin the 654 AFS students curtime and' labor saving
evening's Home and School Asso- tween teachers. Tape recordings people In Pakistan live in houses. rently In the United States lined
hints, short-cuts In the
ciation meeting.
and pictures of plays, debates and the r~ply "No, In trees" seemed the platform of the high 'school care of fabrics, and pointers on
Candy Allen, local high school similar activities are sent back inevitable. The modernity of Pak- auditorium at Tuesday night's spring fashion.
senior, showed slides of the Wood- and forlh across the ocean. Essays istan's buildings in contrast to its meeting.
Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, a member
house School, Sheflleld, England from. abroad entitled "Life In old-fashioned transporlation; and
A further. understandln . f s- of the senior club, will tell the
which she attended for two weeks'IA,melri
as
Seen
in
Movies
by
a
the'
ability
of
even
the
shopkeept
h
11 the •...oreglgn'S suto Juniors about the Regional WriOll
·..
.
ered wena
'
last suminerunder the American 16-Year-Old Britlsher" present an ers to speak EnglIsh are not gen- d ts " .
b
t'
f fl, ters Conference to be held in
.
en
JOIn In a us riP 0 '+I-e
.
hi'
~iends Service Conunjttee School IntrillUing opportunity of further- eral knowledge in America, Nevaz
ti
t theend 0f thescoo
h 1 Phlladelp a In June.
Daona
AftIlIation Program. Pointing out ing understanding between the thanked this commuDlty and the
. S hoI h i '
dedt
The proposed By-Laws will also
the picturesque exterior of the two natlonslltles.
two famllles (CIII'I Dellmuths and year. c ~rs ps are awtlar Tho be read and discussed at this meetan econonuc cross sec OD.
e lD' A s ee1sI
,,. u1r1n
.
sch 001 structure, Candy remarked
Woodhouse's headmaster will Thomas Hoppers) who have open- average cost per student is $659.
g.
P,
?Iee....g req
g
"it Is about as bad as Swarth- arrive this month for a visit to the ed their homes to ber for the Th
t d t' f i i '
trib
a quorum WIll be called on March
more Inside."
Swarthmore school. He will be duration of a visit she "will never . e s u en s am y s. con
u- 20 at 8 p.m. to vote on the newly
In the orlglnsI school the I!YtD entertained In the homes of Mrs. forget."
lIon averages $300,
revised By-Laws.
and library appeared tiny but a
Frederick Yocum, WIlJohn K. Conant, Wilmington
Mr. Conant said American chilMembers are a~ reminded to
temporary prefabricated building lIam Bush of the faculty, and Mr. representative of the" American' dren couldn't adapt to a year- bring their contributions for Korset up after World War II nicely and Mrs. Herbert Huse. Plans are Field Service, traced the develop- round visit abroad due to their ean orphans and recipes for the
housed the seienee courses. School laid for a Woodhouse student to ment of this veteran organization lack of language knowledge and Club Cook Book to the March 13
uniforms are worn by the boys come here in March 1957 and re- from its volunteer ambulance the differences In school courses. meeting.
However:. foreigners desired
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
and ,girls who compete for admit- main until AUlUst. Hospltsllty, corps service In World War I,
'
. '
American students for summer
tance to the school and romprlse spending money, entertslnment Through war service on tlIe front visits.
.
Dorothy Hutchinson
the top 10 per cent acadenilcsIlY. and possiblY pari of passage must line came the idea that living and'
,
Nancy Dellmuth and Nancy
To Speak at Club·Tues.
Candy also visited Switzerland be provided by Swarthmore.
working . with foreign people
(Continued from 'Page 1)
as part of lIer "exchange." She
The AFSC School AfIIlIation brought understanding of them. Martin from Swarthmore High
.
,
School were among the 605 teen- Philadelphia. For many years,
toucl!ingly exhibited a worn hsIf- Program which hegan with post- At first only college students were agers "1ho sailed on this branch of Mrs. Hutchinson has written and
.century-bld . coronation souvenir war material-aid to schools abroad, brought to America. Later, after the American Field Service Prolectured In the field of Internagram last summer. The $500 cost tional Relations.. She will be inof these trips Is borne by home troduced by Mrs. Roland Q, E.
community or family. Abroad the Ullman, who Is in charge of the
life 01 host families of varying
.Hostesses . for the day will, be
economic levels Is shared.
Miss Dellmuth who lived with Mrs. Charles C. Brogan and Mrs.
a Count and Countess in western George M. Ewing. Eva I,Cresson
Mrs, W. Mark Bittle will serve
Germany, found her two years
study of the French tongue quick- tea,: which Is In charge of Mrs.
lY gave way to her two months Wllli(UD C. McDermott.
absorption of German. She bad
opportunities of visiting classes 'at "UnCle' florrY", Opens
two types of schools which, in
Mo" . ..,,' 'Players Club
Germany, are In session six days
-,\
.
(Continued 'from Page 1)
a week hut only until. 1 p.m. each Emma H. Pyle as prompter; Edday. A four-day 440-mil.e bicycle ward F. Goldmeyeras technical
trip 'to the .North Sea, staying at director;. Hank .Gayley . as set
widelJr varied youth hostels, designer; .. Bob DeWitt as stage
rounded. Qut her experience.
manager; CharlotfMaas and Hank
MIsS il«a'rtiI\ was on" of 400 atu~ Lemeur, In charge of lighting.
. . t.,
dtiil~ who"sailed on II Navy ::-"~'I Eleanor Maas ,and. _Kathryn
.
abOard which they orgaiIlzed
Davisson are co-chairriIeti of
'own neWsPaper,· dances, forutDs
properties with ·Jane Cratsley,
and dally language classes. She Helene Davis, Doris Musgrave,
spent a month In Belgium includIng jaUnts to Luxemberg and Hol- and Holly Webster to assist them.•
. land; Her second month was spent
with a farm family In a commu- Kulp, College Delegates
nityof 30 houses, no plumbing To AHend Student Conf.
and no English. Her. colored sUdes
The Rev. Mr. John C. Kulp of
were lovelY: and ber vivacious Park avenue will be one of the
comments on m,Iscon~eptlons of discussion leaders at the Annual
life in America were . amusing. Pennsylvania Methodist Student
Miss Martin encountered a belief Movement Conference to be held.
that "we live In little communities this weekend at the Bloomshurg
where one mother· tak~ care of State 'Teachers College.
sll the children while the otll.er.' The main speaker for the three
mothers go to a CQC!rtaIl parly." day event will be Dr. Bernard
Anderson, dean' of Drew TheoSALK POLIO VACCINE
Seminary In Madison, N.J.,
DISCUSSION MAICH 12, 22 father of Carol Anderson, a freshDr. .1. Albn
. '~"t
.... .10'nes, and Mrs. man at ,Swarthm()re .who will be
Mary McKInley of the Delaware one of, the six delegates attending.
County Chapter of the 'Foundation Other student delegates Include
for Infantile Paralysis will
Winfield BuckwsIter; Helen Mcto the parents on Polio and
IC~laren, Louis Rowley, Laurence
Salk Vaccine at the Marcus Hook Stookey, and Barbara Troxell.
IDgh Sehool on March 12 'and at
the Rose Tree School on March' 22.
NEWS NOTES
Mr.
and
Mrs. H"ward Y. ClYP~~ssin9
mer of Park avenue entertslned
at . a birthday dinner Monday
night in honor of Mr, Clymer's
mother, Mrs. William E. cJym
Clymer, Sr., left !be following
For~, .
day for a vacation trip to Florida.
Mrs, Robert R'!ed of College
CARNS
,
REG. PRICE $4.95
$5.95
avenue
will return today from a
6~ laltl",_ PIke
two-day
visit In W:ashInl!t!>n, D.C.
Springfield. Del.
Pa.
Mr. and. Mrs. Percy C. Bel.fIeld,
Jr., of Villanova avenue had as
SWarthmore 6-8450
their guest last Weekend, Mra..
Beldel~'s sIster·.Mrs. ~ llcNeil
!,fBoston:_
G. W"ills BrOiIheact
Ofl\l!lple, a_4!" entertained for
the Wdtor· with a l.m"","- Saturday In Concordville.
1IrB.. W. Rodmal,>M:eHenr,. of
Parrish road. will entertain Tues-.
day .at a luncheon-brldae at her
CHIt.STIAN
Se
tft
l"ig.Oap~a·!t,is~
orcfW
;::~:~..~.of~YOW=.. chalel,
..
a ••i .......
~"!f ~
SCIENCE
HEALS'
to .....teI ''''-.,....
OIl
__·t,-IOA:N..-,...J.+
..r....
,
,..
I
~
.,
1
•
'.
ac.
I . . . . . . . A.IL
home; ,
Jofis. . A. M:.
Lackey ()f Ogden
/lVl!!lue eaiOYllda ViOehzu!. visit
from .her _-ID-law and clauah-'
ter, Mr. and Mis; JIarrt .. Jk.;.
Closkey of BaJIiIIIute, lid.
. ,.
''',
;
..
/
~Ianted
, .I'Amuo"·1
throUJh
FUNERAL HOME
0_ II r ..,.. '''' ......c.
. . . . 11.& 6'410
ri5~~~~~~~~~~~ICbaMd
TIle ......... ~~
• ~ _
, _ eI _ _ tI4U1 wilton All
SchOOl
bIcIe
TIlea~ _
_
. SchOOl DI-.
In. SchOOl B1IIId'ng,
c:omer Of 001Jege and ~ A_
i
ecl
&1: SchOOl
on
_
:no lNO
al 8 ~
P.K. or
a meetblg adJourned nom tbal
1II!!eIIDg; for eupp'''
"qlllpm.llt,
wppneo. _ -
--
·5_1i ..........
J--.
&1:
. . WIWAM,'.·. B,ROO,.KS
.Am_ a: ~b"""D1O't'ed
GIDIn!
" Lawae M.8w~
-.
1et1c
medical
oupplJeo,
printing.
porIocI ... J,. ""d tumttme.·
be - - be_6pecI1IoatIono
n " A.M.. aDd"C&IlP.IL,
dolly - '
- 7 1 . Bunda71 aDd hol1d&71 al
the School m.tz1ct 0lIl... TIle Board
r_n_ %\gill to reJ_ -y or
.:... 1IudJDC,
....Ave.,
an...
.
.............
_ole or In part, and to
award contracts
makIng
up ADY on
bid.any item cr ltema
8AICtl'l!L T. OARPIiiNI....
Becretar!' '" the -
all bIde In
$500 MONTHLY
5"'''''9 !Glar(
sa""'"
to
cor"......oa.
for 2 -..II_typo
,..,.6swt 101118 IEaIhrD
INTERIOR DECORATING
No traYeJ. Sal..
upetence and abOItr "Ited, ..tob-.
flIhd nsld.... 2$.40 f'H1't old, Mar-
"ltOIIdoI
Slipcovers. Draperie., 'aper Hang.
in91 Interiot alld Exterior 'ainting.
ried. capabi. of cnsumlq nspon.tbU.
ItIes. I. tICIu..tlq Inttn'" pI«IM
Inc/od. brief _ I hI""".' all
repll.. coaffdenlal. Oat saleunen have
_
JaIormod of thl, ad. loa A. L
SwarthmofilClO.
H.nry K. Savard
1I1.,1.0od • .0161
Sp..otfleld
Jewelry Repaired
Phone: SW 6--42.16
EMIL SPIES
Formerl, of F. C. Iod. I SolIs
Rne Watch and
128 ~al. Ave.
Clock Repairs '
Swarthmore. Po.
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alter!ltions
Furniture
Uphol~ering
THOM SEREMBA
335 Dartmouth Aven..
Five Years of Swarthmore • .,.nnca
Large Chair R.eovered from $35.00
J. F. BLACKMAN
Ph. Sharon HID 0734
More Than
g Yean &perlence
SWI·SttS·
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY
1'1
n~~:~",pa:~~'dappr"xlmately
:II
condition.
6-0498.
FOR SALE - Pennsylvania blanket chest. OrIginal han d
wrought. lock and hinges. ~_
pIeteIy re1lnished. Pbone SWarth~
more 6-1126.
'
FOR SALEerator. Call
'"
9-~12~~~~~~:J
~.!;;"';"~!!"'--:--::---"'-_ _-:"-_
"
George Myers
SWGlh!2ln~74G
Box
an. *>IU. . . ott ...... '.0
WAIII MIAnl.
' private bath. GentIe'!l!lD-' pre-
~-:~~~tiger,
gray and brownlsb mixture.
Reward. Phone SWarthmore 6-
WII.n You
. DAY &lid NIGHT
OIL BURNER
.SERVICE
~ A. aRE.,IN'
.,..
to
LOST
- Lady's "watch and fob2580.
black and rhinestone
style.
Novelty Item. Please call SWarthmore 6-4980.
PERSONAL
For Prompt Service
Call'
NOO:N'
HOLIDAYS
Ch'ang~
ATLANTIC
• ONDAY TllBU SAT1JIIDAY
80MOAn _
.
EIMl.
;
~~Gradyville. PL
Attorneys.
R_D""R
JOHNSON
MedIa; Po.
81-8-9
.
New and Belndl& Plan..
and BIIpJdrIiqr SID", 1881
~
EAST 5TH $T.. CHDTla. . .
......=...,,; WlIZW3il .u)1¥
D. eI,•.
s
,,~ Nil u4ci'1j ••
Now
Associated' With
'",
FLORENC& BROOMALL
..
Is
• LE1T~S'
.
REAL ESTATE BROKER'
201 SOUfHCHESTER ROAD
. ' .i·sWA\Ti.t~ORi . "'
,
•
•
Homes in Swarthmore andWcillingford
i
• ~ROGRAMS
·CIROUIARS
,~" '.' . . • • FOR!I.I.''_
....
$' ...,,'.
-
15 S.CHESTER: ROAD
,7
tram
.'
•
-
It certainly in
reUefltl know·that '"
Going't. press soon I
,
,A· new,
,
11'.IIIIICll TEll.....
Dlt.GYOIY·
. toe. and garter
.
,~./
olthe
'.' for
MAII,LI'IE.
.
D'llA,.ARE:. CO,U."
·
-
-,
. ,,-
with
·• •'liI'LIM.
The 1956 telephone directory is going to preas BOOn. Now fa
the time to c:beck your listlna'. PI8Ue make SlUe it is Correct.
ljstiI!go for other 'JiIAI!Ihen of your
ho~ld or bwiry ..•, or if you wish to make' any c:baDgea .
ha either ~ ~~<>r)rellow Papa ..ectioD8,p18!!ae
01
PS
Terrific Values
to
nurse
bome;
area. KIngswood
P.III.
s.:
Ne~ . bri~ cen~, han Cc%nial Homes. La"ge living
rQQ.·i. ~; dining room; Htchen with wei _ .
=,..
piCfure'·W!n~ow.ilricleafing space; powdar "-".4 bed. ~ with 2 tr"le ~on 18c:D.'1CI floor' with . . .
Sfo.IlII9'affic; ,lui
ancI
sbeet,
more.
:vou
H yon lIN in h..± ,It''WiD ~
to adftrtiaein the
Cla"';dod Sectio....tbe rYblJo... P'apo. That's where 9 out of
10 people iu YOUJ' community look the moment they want
wJoat yon have to sell. And you'!J be wise, too, to Older a
Bold Type Listing iu the Alphabetical Section.
SWAIt'HMORE
library~'
c:eIar; garage; .... aened
.......
,
.
TIfE IELL TELEPHONE. C9MPAU
. or PE••_filliUA
.
O.Iy.,..... ,." for .."Fi's.. . . DeIIvwy,
:
2t,
.. .
l
c:all our B!'>iii.!hsOlllce' at o~.,· .. '
WA 8-2440
Travel
.
II Y9Il ~ to.. add
.1>_
PIANO TUNING
" , ,
Ridley Park
'SW 604742
,.
PurchaseS% Of Bond fjhIota
well and gaining' control of
LeRo;yF. F. Wright, Kenyon
backboards. At half time the
avenue, Savings. Bonda cbalrman; sc
nounl!ell . that II per ceilt of th~
county's, 1956 Quota has been
Charlie Wentz was
achieved in the sales Ii
man for Swarthmore with
and H· United States Savings 23 scores, WhIle Barry Gwinn
Bond sales In the month of Jan- liOured in 17, Cal Coleman imd
uary.
Pete Kroon each scOred 11, Bob
In JanUarY. ot 1956 Delaware
6;- aDdLes KeightonZ.
County residents pUrchased $838,~
a llremeDdous hook shirt.· Jim
790'. as compared to $10,862,000
. Jim Noyes, 'Sklp Skog.
during the same period
and George Pappas also saw
. year. PennsylVania sales as action.
it whole were in sharp contrast to The tean\ collected 66 reboundo
the naUon's SiI'ilit1lll Bonde sales to Avon'-Giove'i 86, and shot a
~gureswhichtotale4 over 10,1,>1'1' line 39. per: cent
th~ d!'la.
cent· otc'tb'e n'ationlil' goal Set'for
gahl'e _ broadcast ' over the .
the year.
Chesler radio. station.
ClaHified. Seeti•• )
ALBAN PARKER
" "
i
D.upli.cating·
'.
.' S···erv.Jce.
WALLINGFORD
NOTICB
~~~~~~~.p~l:a:ce:,:.be:dr~oo:m:, ~~~;B;EA;;;;.; ; "; ; "; ; '; ; G; ; REBR; ; ; ; ; ; ; &; ; ; ;~ i
yearly. lease.
; VAMAlEK
';
of
~ A, aNBAR, .JR., Sherur
~
pleasant,
living or to
WILLIAM DB YUONO
;
'1'" '.ss.e........ ..,.,. _••.,
AIr and
•
of David 1011--
R, YOUll8.
3-778S..BSTA~
FArr!9wt '''962
.& CLYDE'
•
.
I.fe..o, .Ad 1_0'
SWarthmor~e~6-0~7~4~O;'~i'iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii~
..j,c.
:aIong
PYLE
ENID COCHRAN
DlOl'8 ""
_ATI!l 01" JANIiI II. :iDNOB, late '
FOUND, - ' Pen knite
FOR RENT - Garage:
'the Borough of _ o r e . DolaSwarthmore avenue 'and ,-•••• , or
. and Hayerford avenues.
ware COunty, PellllSylvanla.
.
Reply, Box F~
Swarthmorean office•
LEIIERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate having been granted·to
LOST Turquoise-blue parathe underslgned. all pe1'BOll8 Indebted
FOR
keet. VIcinity Park and Harvard
to the said estate are requested to
avenues. Please call Jutte"Heckmake payment. and those having
man, SWarthmore 6~4980.
Re- cIatms to present the same. Without·
~lay. to
LOST-Last week. Large, shaggy '?'-,,=~
MARCIA IL HABVBY,
J.
FIREPLACE WOOD
COAL
Klngswood, 4-1234·
1_ ·to,.a
pt. dog.
In _ 16'SWly
extended
a 81
27" WBIde
8' .
of Perldno St; If tho same were "".
tended tben...
the said sldio of
Perldno at. 826 dog. 87' 68".2' more
or 1_ to _ IIrOt DlOIltiODOd pt. of
of last year. The general public is
Invited to hear Dr. Spitz.
. We Take Great Pleasure in Announcing That.
~FO~R~SAL~~E~~::!19~4~7'-::B::-en--::di7"x-.-:G::-ood--:: ~Pri;:;:ce:::.==-...,..,=-:-:""",_-:-_-:-- ~'fi. ~...~~~~ 011
.
~I.o...-oa ~
•
Le_
er Bold
and as
Alice
theM111er.
1
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
8WIIy BIde Of·.. 10' wid. wa1II: N 6lJ
deR'. _51' ,'l"~ W 21.34:' t:t a. pt.: thence
a M dog: 22' 7" W 67,08' to a pl.
... N 25 dog. 87' ·158" W 91,52' to
a pl.: thence If 81 \ deg. lIS', ·8'" •
108.28" :to"a·-pt.:,· thence, 8 8. d.eC. "'.
lII". In' to .• pt, on '-'1'IIIIJ' aide, •.
of .oeJd 10' wid. walk. thence along .
the oaId aide of eald WBIIt a 6:1 ·JteCi,
M' 7" B 2:1.20' to .. pt. In the NWl7
of LeHman St. tbenoe along the
aide of
St. If the same .
...
SHOP
Pear.
lett fir a radIus
fIvm a pt. of oune on the NWlt
of PIca wOOd. st.. 8&ld pt. being
0100, 011 the SWly ald. of a 10' wide
WIIIII: leading Into and tram ~
~~~ii
male
=FO=RC-=RENT=.~;:-~~T;w~o:!!.roo=-ms-,'-sh-;-ar:::-e Atty: Joseph propert7
~~L~O~ST~A~N~D~FO~U1N~D~~il
.
THE CAMBIA &
and to,ln,tereect:
TAman St. sa
both'along
were the
ex\i~~~~=:!~~~~~!3!~18t.
tended.
thence
A
dog.
0........,._
.
. condition. $25., Call SWarth- WANTED -' Girl desires laundry
Impl'OYOmenta CODBIst of .. 2 star:\'
more 6-2402 between 5-7.
to do at bome. Phone MEdia 6- brick row boU&e (end house) 20 It 80 '
3036.
feel.
"
.
CH.ster 2"4759
2-5689
-
ct!rYlns to _
~~~~~~~~~!
"'1'irTF.D
'-p
radio. Glass
Player
....
,
Cbalse 10ngue•.. Norge
erator, Olle year old
SWarthmore' 6-4281.
(Green Bag). Kodachrome
. BBG. at a pt. on _ SWly BIde '"
Perldno at. (80' wide) at the _
W,fIvm .. a pt. "".tangent, oaId pt. of
-genl btIDg, 8.0&' _
'on a
GfNfRAl CONTIACTOR
1401 RleU.yAven••
Bring Veo·r New Type
plan.
lows:
Sa)WGUr
;'Id Lan"
3,.,
OJ!ll!.'l'AIN IDr sltulte
"Dtmd,,.j
of Cheoter, Del, 00.. Pa:
~
ADd descrlbOd e.ooordlog to
~ survey ~~ plan of Blgbland oar.
deD8 made by Damon and Poster,
Ob1l'_gln BiB of Sharon HIll. Pa. ~
"/11/42 WIld rev1llod 3/15/48 &I toJ.
, ...........w.....
.9 I' . t s
16' 2.6' W
W,10'
to·a,
dtl~'
W M.f
men OIled i't. of ......
and designated . . ad"
825 011 the West AI
'·t~;;;.
Vie Yflth Bristol
FOr Championship
M~rion
APRON 8.... AAR
CLASSIFIED A ·8 ""-.!"
~i~~~~~~~~ u~~~:;:'iN~
Health Poster Contest
The annual nne Arts Day'w1lI
Retardrsd'
Chitdren's
Ass'n
be held thls ThU1'lClalr under the .
avenue, head Of the SwarthCloses March
.1I8PiC:eS of the DelaW8le County more College News, Bureau, re- Dr. Eugene B. Spltz of Rlver- The 1956 Health Poster ConlI'edei'aUon at the 20th Century turned yesterday from a week in view road w1lI address the DelaClub T A_.~__
ware County Cbal\ter;
~ sponsored by the Medical So' N e w England wbere she Inter. Association for
'
Clety of the State of Pennsylvania
Game Tonight at L!)wer
The Art Cw.s w1lI meet no UIIlal viewed appHcanta for the .
at the ~ ",ember- in cot)peraUon with the Delaware
lit 10 a.m.' OIl Thurada;" mllflllq, 1IenleIIIIir.
IIblp meeUq of ~ cbapter on County Medical Society will close
Merion Will Seffle
and m the e9~ at: 8 Pd\l· the
.
Thursday,' M8rch 21. The meeting March, 15th. By that date all
Class B Title
tr,avel crouP w1lI.lMI I1ddr4iaed b7
I. " .." ftf HNrhll'
will be. held at the SoroiJgb HaIl contestants must submit their _
lsa1!el (Mro. Cbarlel!)
YeadoDat 8:30.
to the art teachl!1'B of
With the defeat of ColUngdale
Scotland aDoi tile hie of SIIY.
of Cornell avenue,. II ,,~
Dr. sPitz, chief Brain Surgeon:
respective public> or para.. Tueoday, Swarthmore Hill h
The ~ Danclna "
member· of: thl! Sw,artbmore Play~ at ,Children's Hospital, and
cbiaI bIgh schooL
School's boys baoketbaII team
will m O I l ' , .
grouJj I!1'B Club, weIIt afJeId recently to
.
of the Surgery StaJf
'A coznmttlee of dve' judPs; placed In the District Finals and
10 a.m.eet
J'iidij' frqm II to
the.lead lD the Penn
University .HospItal, will dipcuss !bree pbyslcians. and, twO from will journey to Lower
to,
' P l a y e r s producUon of the comedy ''The Place of the Neuro-Surgeon the art world, will be appointed night to play Bristol for·the Class
alice I:i.r&;.e~
''King. of Heuta/' ,
lD the Prevention of Mental Re- by the Delaware County Medital B lilst.;ct championship.
,
•.
. The play, given. at the Penn tardatlon."·
SocIety to pick the three winners.
Ali far as can be determined,
Wynne School the latter· par./; of
The first full time pediatric Prizes ot $25, $15 and $10 will be this is the first time in the history
.
February, presented an experienc- neuro-surgeon in the
presented at tbe AprU meeting. of of S~arthmore High that it has
buildlnc ed cast from little theatre groups States, Dr. Spitz bas been work- the County Medical Society. The been Ul the PIAA. DIstrict Finals.
In the Philadelphia area.
ing In that capaclty at Cblldren's Wlnnlng posters will in turn be The team Is to be given a lot, of
iP;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Hospital since 1948. He is credited entered In the state-wide contest credit. regardiess of the outcome,
with baving developed some of for a chance at, two $100 first not only for thls achievement but
the most advanced teclmlques
and two $50 second prizes. for the "terrillc" job 'they have
for preventing mental retardation
Tllis year the county 'contest is done all season.
lD children through surgery.
limited to tenth to twelfth grades
TrolilWle Avon Grove
AmDng hls .achlevements are
inclusive. In, the future it may
Last Friday night, before a large
technlllue of treating epllepsy by well be extended to all grades,
at the West. Cbester HIgh
removal ot a section of the brsln one to 12.
School gym,' the boys Irounced
.
,
without damage to the cblld's inThe Health Poster Contest was
70-43, in its Ilrst
teIllgence,
and
of
Craniostenosis,
a
Inaugurated
by
the
Medical
Soround
of
the
P.I.A,A, District I
To
premature clOSIng of the seams of clety of the State of Pennsylvania Class B tournament. Avon Grove
the skull, which in eru:Iler' cases in 1938. It, has been held every had previously won Its league and
had retarded the mental. develop- year excepting tbe war years. had lost but one game during the
ment of 'children. Through the Through 1955 over 50000 posters regular season of· play. Charlie
techniques he has developed, the were submitted in coU:petltlon
Lewis's 18 polnis \Vas high for
6.,
Avenue
lives of many children have btien,
Art teaches will submit aU ~s''Grovers'', but It wasn't
,
and
will
be
saved.
.
ten
to
Mrs,
Marshall
Clevenger,
to challenge the Uttle
"
Dr. Spitz was acclalmed "Out.
FOR DIlEO ·EASTMAN KODAK PIOCWlNG
standing'Young Man of ' the Year" 517 West 7th Street, Chester, Pa', Alter a shaky start (both teams
.
•
by the Junior Chamber ~ Comseemed to bave the jitters), the
SWarthmore -6-4191'
Fri,· 9 to 8:30 merce of Philadelphia, in January Del~)lfare: c.unly, R.sldents UttIe GametBtarted to roll, shOot-
~a:::~~:p'Jer-!~.nd,
::;,0::
------1
'Til.' Floors ' -Plastic: Til.
Mod.rn Kltch.n.
Alterations
..s-..menl).
In
_._,::=-,.
AWD SON
W..."..Alr .H.aH... ·
Air eoneUHonlng
S....t M.tal Won
.
anddo
dotothe
amount
of dambalen""
In _ten daya 011>0. -.4ItIoa8
the)'
otlleft
pl'
day of
_ would ....
;..~ of' ....
Ko..lH6
.. _
V"'~_D
........
.... _
da",.p. in terms of am ..b&! a u t o - _
mobUes,' broken w1ndoWIJ 01" food
."a.;
SPilled on a new wblte drea,
00.,
rather than the'dog "just out fOr
~i:;:J';I
718/.'
bJ'
a run" the)' ·would have a
.=
~.
idea of the extent of the damage.
I dread to tbliIk'·of AprU
oh~-';;;
May with choice bulbs fast ap:~~~~~~~
;~~:::~.
pearlng ab9ve' the eoil. I may ChIcheoter
never see the blooms If the OWD. S 61 dog.
8 a1:!ngiil!~'D.!·~Ai~~~:::~
ers of the dollS do not try to cooperate. Is it too much to ask, to Rd. N 88 dog.
17" B
keep the dogs at home or else
a 8 dog. 83' 48"
S 81
N 26 deg. 87' 158" W
property?
IIrOt IDOlltIoDOd pt. to
SlncereJ..,
kIIown . . Lot No. 825
y
I
~~T'OUdPbm.and
ANNE WERTSNER WOOD
'.~'
CBaTAIN lot Situate In
mWARD ~~ OIIPMAN
ROOFING
P~
JI, 111M
I'11II&Y. _
Dr. spitz to Address
TI 'i' .\ppeoII.
Dear Editor:
U do~ were chlldren' >h_
could be- asked nicely to "keep-~
oft
the ~.. and lIowen" but un-fortunately they are not. The)'
have. no respect' for Cbrlatmas
roses (blooming. no~) boxwood,
shorUa or choice shrubs and
bulbs, nor the blrda, all o~ which
we try to enjoy on our. property.
Dogs are nice animals and pets,
I like them, bu\ in their place.
Once a decision had to be made
whether it would be a dog or a
garden, the latter was chosen, but
as' far as our corner is concerned
I .:;a,Un'led
Ch_. Del. 00. PL.
(Mrs. Harry Wood) I'
and d_~ according to
it might as well have been a dog'. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;~ ~ey WIld pbm tbereof II!8de by
Damon and Foetor. Oivll BDgIneera.
E ac h .day there is c Ieanlng up to r
.
Sharon 1;IIll•. p&. OJ! &/31/46 .. fol7
Iowa:
.
done after no less than six,
and often 10 dogs which visit our
,
. ftl:
.
:\IBG. at a pt. on the a aide of ChIoheeter Rd. (60' wide) said pt. belDg
comer (Elm Avenue and Walnut Whittier Hou..,...11 am - 5 pm located by the fOllowing two CO!ll'BM
lane). This is a good meeting
Fri~alJ.' March 16
aDd _
.... : (1) Prom the intersectIon on the 81y aide of ChIcheoter
place 3$ well as thorougbfare. Tea 25
. ibit of Old Quilts Rd, aDd the Bly BId" of HIghland Ave.
Holes are dug in the lawn and •.
. (80' wiele) a 61 dog; 1&' 8" B, 148.57'
to 'a. monument; and (2) tmm the
said monumenlll' 86 dog, 26' 17" 111
the pt. of beg.: _nce N 88
17" B IfY to a pt.; thence B
8'l.~ 68" B 98.62' to·· a pt.;
between
SWarthmore 6-8761
.x48
fMd~
otII.onr1ae' _
BIll.... LiU
•• dIa
will lie
. =-~
tile
...............
Iff _
opeDed
patba aM wom
tile· Gowen and birds are
It hard.17
11:80 A.M. Buteiu _
TIme
bam - tiHUr fair fer
who OWD do/l8, and pt'Of_
00D~~: tt6Q.oo coirb orr. -'1_ .
love them, to allow them to run llod Chock at time '" _
(_
IOU. . to TIle 8nrtb.,
n ..' "
lie, ... ·1' -~ _
lie
_
If· eM _
.. 'm An 10 tile
FaIn"", Mood n..... _ _• I'Ion»J!vanIa
~§~§§~~====~1 to
to ,be'
P.K. Wech,.
21,
at A7.
a meeting
Of
Prlco '" ..... Ev..,
area.;
Realtors
.,
~
.'
.
:
. ",
rulf protectfon
" ore
scores.
'..
._:
" II••-. Ss"li.
. III.·.. '.
. . . . . . . . . . . . sts;
Q'
'77 ........
".POI......
, . .£d)'lSW.«S.
,:
~ and Toe-Ring
Tueod&y's Game
On Tuesday night the team
.•
traveled out to the new Conestoga
School. irYm In B~ to
play rival Collingdale. This game
was a must for either team and
meant a chance at the District' I
crown In class B. Swarthmore
proved that it is the best class B
team In the county by whipping
the ColIa 61-50. The Little Garnet
jumped to a 6-0 lead, but 1be
and blue pushed away so
that at the end of the quarter the
team. were locked at 12-12.
In the second stanza Swarthmore gained a 3 polll't advantage
with some lively set shots by co, captain Barry Gwinn and jump
shots by Pete Kroon. In the third
again, the game wasUght
each team scoring 5 goals
and 4 foul sbots but In the last
period the local boys broke out,
in a rash scoring 20 points ~o the
Collingdale team's 13.
.
Cal Coleman did a terrific job,
only scoring but also getting
the . ball for his team. Barry
did an oUtstanding job in
helping hls team in tile rebound.
!ng department·in addition to collectlng 19 points. Cal was high
witp. 22, Pete Kroon shot in 14
and' Bob YeUowlees 6. Charlie
after the hot nlght with
A"on-Grove, coliectednOl\e. but
his shooting ability was not neces_
sary because In.. this game be concentrated on doing a fine job pass_
against the Collingdale zone.
IMIID)'
of his PIIsses 1'e$\Il~, ill
Swan!uii
... .-
~.
---- . ,' .
"
'I'ur; SWARTHMOBEAN
P1lBLI81IBD BiBBY I'IIIDAY AT SWABTllMOaB, 'PA.
l'E'l'E& B. TOLD, JUJUOIUB TOLD, ~B£R8
PIuIIIe SWartbman
PBXEK B. TOLD, Bdl.....
Barbara B. Kent,
ManaliDg EdItor
'
Joan EyDOD
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Marjorie T. Told
e-""
.
Entered as Se cond Clasa Matter, Januart 24, 1928, at the Post'
0IIlce at Swarthmore, Pa., uncler the Act of Mareb 8, 1878.
D EADLINB-WED""""'AY NOON
"-'"
PENNA., MARCH 9, 1956
L-______SWARTHMORE,
~~________~____~--------__----------_:~~
• RESIYTERI AN NOTES
Women's Bible clssses are held
..
Mr. BIshop will preacb at the
9:30 and 11 o'clock worship services this Sunday. The title of his
sermon wlII be "The Necessity of
the Cross."
Girl Scout Troops 423 and331
in
will attend the 9: 30 servi ce
observance of Girl Scout Sunday.
The Sacrament of Baptism will
b' held at the second service.
eChUrch School classes meet at
9:30, 10:45 and 11 a.m. Men's and
at":~!O"':'Dfirmation class meets at
5 p.m.
There will be DO Senior Hlgb
cbolr rehearsal Sunday evening.
Tbe YQung Adults will meet I or
Bible study at 5:45. S upper, fl
0 'A
I dis
lows at 6: 30 p.m.
pane
cision on the topic, "What is a
Christian" will comprise. th e 8
o'clock program. Bob Ewmg will
be in charge.
'The Couples' Club. will meet
Monday at 6: 30 p.m. m McCahan
Hall for a covered dish supper.
A new Easter film entitled "Jour_
ney into Faith" will be shown.
J:
bave
meetlni at
p.m.,
dl~:~f. and the Adult CoDfirmatiOll Class
leader at the Ann"a
DDI7
will be held 8t 8 p.m.
State Methodist Student MoveOn Monday ev...ung there
ment COIlf~,beIng held today, be a Vestry meeting at
tomorrow and"Sunday at Blooms- o'clock.
Mult
' .ne. 'CIIl'
"Pathways to 8pJritusl Maturltr'
will be continued SUDday W GUbert Kilpack of Pendle HIlL His
topic will be "The' Place of Good
Reading iD Spiritual Gro..u....
.' Tbe Bible Class will meet in
the Cleaves room on
morning at 10 o'clock. A service
of Evening Prayer will be heid at
5'40 p.m
•There
be a eelebratiOll of
the H-'" Communion at 7 and 10
~
A week troni, tod ajr, be)rfahe",h
ld
an Apron B"zear wm
101&
Whittier House frOm 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. ThIs bas been 81'l'IIQed by
the' Monday Sewing Group. Tea
will be avaUable. There wUI all!O
an exhIbltiOll ,of old quilts. All
:=d~:rte = c h :~ll=~
, Swarthmore
c~e..
Saturday and Sun...... !\len of
the church are attendiDg tbe Annual Philadelphia Area Layman's
Conference .Ilt .B~k Hill FallS.
Delegates are WUllam C. Collenberg, Oharge Lay'Leader, Lemuel
Holt and Percy Richardson.
Cliurcb School classes' for all
ages beginnIng at two years convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. •
At the 11.l1..m. Worship Service,
D r. W1'lliam H ord em, prof essor
•
tSwarthmare Cll
0 f reUglOD a
0 ege
d
d
.
ed
-'-'-te
an. an or am
ULUW>
r 0 f th• e
Uwted Church of Canada, w!11
occ~py t b e p ulp i t as guest preach er m the. absence of ~. KuIp.
There IS a church.
for infants and children up.to five
years under the supervision of
Mrs: Cranston Bernstorf, and a
Jumor Church program under ~e
supervision of Mrs. Dana Loudin
'wm
I
9•. ,1958
Charleston and·Cha
At'Tenth GraCIe Party
I,!:
o'cl~ Wedn~y morning. Fallowing ,the 10 0 clock service
"
Woman s AmdUa.y will meet, and Phila. Redor to Speak
at 12:30 lu:'cheon. will .be served.
Wed. at Trinity Church
~~:ren s ServIce WIll ~e beld Tbe guest preacher at TrInity
a At' 8 P'D!' ~_~_ d
the Rev ChurCh on Wednesday evening,
p.m.
""""es
ay
.
J
F And
Rec<- of St.'I1'>![ar<:h
14 .wlII be ,the Rev. Jesse
esse.
er&On,
.
.
,
r
.
, n Rec,tor,of'St. Thomas
Th
,
Ch ch
Philadel hla F. Anderso,
omas
ur,
p
,
"
will be the guest preacber at the P. E. Church,in Philadelphia.
I
f Evening ...........er
A graduate of LIne,oIn Universerv ce 0
r.oq •
. .
. The Sewing Group will meet on sity, be atteilded General SemI_
Tbursday morning at 10 o'clock. nary in New York. The Rev. Mr.
A service of Evening Prayer will Anderton is one of the leading
be held aD Friday at 5:40 p.m. Episcopal clergymen in the DloChoir rehearsals will be held as cese of Pennsylvania. He was a
usual on Monday and Tuesday at delegate to the Church's General
4: 30 p.m. and on Thursday at Convention this past fall.
7'15 pm
The service will be held at 8 p.m.
,
"t
..
403Dartmo~th
THE OLIVER' H. lAIR
,
co.
'
I
Christian Science
1-
'
oh._
i!
Tuesday, March
10:00 A.M.-Bible
Class.13
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Wednesday, 1Irarch 1&
7:00 A.M.-~oly Communion.
10:00 A.M.-Holy C,:mmunion.
3:30 P.M.--ChIldren s Lenten
Service
8'00 PM-Evening Prayer
·Frida,., March 1 8 '
.
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
...:::===-=-==-
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
SDDda,., 1Irarch 11
8:45 A.M.":':'F\rst Day School.
11:30 A.M.-Adult Forum: Gilbert
Kilpack: ''The Place of Good
Reading In Spiritual Growth."
, 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
ChIldren cared for In ,WhIttier
House. AU are welcome.
11:80 P.M. - United Fellowsblp
Students.
.
Monda,.. March III
AU day !ewing for A. F .. S. C.
Wednl IV,1IIAreh 14
All day sewin&tor A. 1'. S. C.
I'JRS'l' CHURCH op
CHRIST, SCIBNTIST
SWAl\TlIJIORZ
Park Aveoue below Harvard
"..+,.. -, ...
*-
RossMarvin
Tbomson,
Robert
G. Gilfillan;
Jr.,
Gross,
and
John M.
Trosley;
The congregation will unite in
bringing in offerings to Protestantism's united' relief appeal
known as "The One Great Hour
.
of Sharing." ThIs year the total
appeal is approximately $11,000
to be administered through Church
World Service. The major areas of
need are Korea, Hong Kong,
",:.~.
•~~
~.'"
--"I"":
.
-
'.-
So light they. almost fly
.qt. ;jar ~&3e'
.Kraft All PUrpose Oil
l-2 ,oz~plastic cup free
:~:Kratt.Ch,eez~WIli~.,~"
.-.
.
".
.. ';
"
,
. .
•
,'I QJ~Jar
,
,
88z~Jar2ge
Ii!
A,nnounc.
. em'ent'
'.
BONITA
oz.
pkg.
aGe
29c
10 oz. ;ar
St,:,ffed with Spqnish Sweet P!3Pper~!
,REEVES, Inc.
'In Plastic Bag -
ALL
Custom.
KITCHENS
It will be owned and operoted by H. -D. Church.
wIIa has had 12 years' ellperl..ee a.d 1500 users
.. al
a .....It of .expert pIa••1It)
alTd ••sfallalla..
.
- '
.,'
,
'-'
'2$ Ills. 5.49-18Ibs.,2.45
"
Extra Fancy
Local Br~Ii_, .
.
hunch~.
.
,
••,zsc .
. 3 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE
KI.3ae66'
_<
Equ'
"'s ,u,,! I,'s easy to
wI.'
Just l'isit our carpet department ~ • • select your favorite
Honeymoon Carpet at our Heavenly Carpet Oonhlst Ce....
ter ••• deli9ht in the rainbow of 'lay colors to choose from
; •• the variety of hlxtures • , • plush pile, tweeds,' and th....
dimensiona{ effects. Just make your choice. On one of our
OIRciel';Entry Blanb, write Why y08 chose that particuler
carpet in 25 words or less
ne•• lIIail you" e.try, a.d REMEM8ER CONTEST
~~~:IS;"'RCIHS.19l6.~~sl.I,I,YO•.•1
L-GOAL' • • •: ..12H...,..aa.:0** ........ ..
gfyq . . local wIJI_ . . . e.,lan ........ PAULSON.
.- (If ~i"liw .... It.. a,:pN'ti* :,_=1, •••..• jUt Coed..l. amourdof prize wit be, refunded.,
_r~J~ (tfottt~Jt'
i
_sl
,
••____• __" __.·~!I':.'........
meetlnl~"""~"
~
~
Enter LEES Heavenly Carpet Contest
20 couples will win a seven day
Heavenly HQliday
HERE'S ALL YOU DO •••
, '. Watch; for Our New Showroom
,
WIN a Heavenly Holiday
for Two in MEXICO
Toothbrush Free!
Pr.scribedfor'Automatic Wash • ..,
by Church
,
,n.".
6 cans 7Sc
Rival Dog Food
Will 8e Known As
-
16
'.'
...
,
Co-op Salad Oliv~s
AS OF MARCH 1ST. 1956
TRIN.riT NOTES
a,.'e...
LA..ST'WEEK
,Puftin~Biseuits
2for1ge
~fiHl~II~.~I.~I"'=IIIUI~Q~lm:I:lm~"~n~IDD~U~IU~m~l~m~IIDD:.~1m~"~"I~'IIlI~ID~lIlIn~III~IU~IIlI~u~n~III~III~IDRID~~IDI~'IDI~DDI~nuu~lA~nHil!lI
I
a-
•
«ee'bter' Saltines
I
,
'Roast - - - Ib.49c
i .
11
1l:GO A. tII.-8unda)' ScbeoL:
1l:tO A-M_'l'be JOb S
will be "Substan"'!."
' , '
, ..
.
Wed' eday enaIrIa 1li1l""11 All are wekOme to attmd
nUl'Si!ry.·
.
Wi'ith
Inment
. . . wlIl~, 8 P.tII.. Readlq B-. services at thechUr-eh OIl
'TIle Canterbur)rClub wtn meet
. , the Most.Modem,
. ' . K"lfch. en
T'
. . n.rtmoa1h'Awnae.
aveo-..-t 11 a.m.
at II:~ p.m.SUMIfy. ~.JJIDior
In This ~,"',
eM ,t "OIJd,"-l
.. , .
Conflrlllalka
will'
it iD. theSwaftbmorean." the
oi.D at ., o'ela ek,
'. . . . . , ::i.
=
.."'t:.1.... ........'13'
SWIFT'S' ,PREMIUM
Chitluila· Flakes - 6 oz.
2 for 3ge
_anadaisa Solid Pack -7 oz. 2f.r4Sc
ents
change.
of 7:30
time);
4: 15
p.m. _note
Junior
ChOir;
p.m,Tenor and Bass sectional rehearsal
for "Crucifixion"; 8: 15 p.m. Chancel Choir; 8:45 p.m. -'Ora-'
torio Choir.
.
N t Frid
Marcb 16 the
ex
ay"
Pairs 'N Spares are spOnsoring a
"11 ParIy."
_______-+,__'-__
Holy Communion will be celerefugees in Europe lind resettle- brated at 7: 80 Sunday morning.
ment of refugees in America.
At 9: 15 the Family ServIce will
be held. Cburch School meets at
CHR.lSTIAN ~CIENCE
9: 15 and 11 o'clock.
How'fllith advanced to spiritual
The, regular service of Morning
d tan... -~ of God· provides the Pray'er will be held at 11 o'clock.
un ers ".......
.
answer to sin, lack, and other dis- The' usbers for the' servi~ will
cords' wUI be brought out in the be as follows:
Lesson ~ SennOll entiUed "SubR. '3. Baker. F. S. Cbam1>ers,
stance" at Christian Science serv- J. L. Cornog, F. R. Gray, T. W.
ices Sunday.
Hopper, A. H. Knabb, F. W. PlowFrom the King James Version man and W. N.·Ryerson.
of the Bible wUI be read the folJohn WalmsleyWm' serve as
lowmg (Romans 14:3): ''Hast acolyte at 7: 30 Sunciay DlOl'IIinC,
thou faith? Have it to thyself Davis MoscrIp wUI be eruc1fer at
befOre God."
'" ,.,
'
9:111, and at 11 o'clock tile aC!Olytes
Tbe Golden Text Is, from will be Jack Calhoun tmd Noel
Hebrews (11:1): ''Now ~th is Tuftier. DarIng llle 11 o'clock
the subStance of things hOped for, 8eI'V1ce Emily Damoo tind Helene
the eviden\ of tbInp,no~ aeeo."
Hopper. WiU. be iDcbarce
of the
,
,
Avenue
Weekend of Ma,rch 8i ,1956
SINCE 1878
•
~a
,, : ...,~.
Consumer's Co-Operative A$s~n. of Swarthmore. Inc ••
::'I'~'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~I
Anyone
wbo bas who
not been
wouldcalled
like Is
to asked forThe
children
Sixth ofGrade
grades
Con1lnnatlon
one to six.
to notify Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Class will meet in the Chapel at
Clymer; SWarthmore 6-7868.
4 p.m.
.
The Woman's Asscolation execThe Senior High Fellowship will
utive' board will meet Tuesday meet with the Wesley Fellowship
evening at 7: 30 In the Woman's for sppper at 6 p.m.
'
We have been serving the public since
CHURCH SERVICES
Association roOm.
At 6: 30 p.m. a special program
---==::'=:=:::::-:-:::--::;;;;;;;;:;;;--1 On Wednesday the Woman's is arranged for the combln,ed
1878; We are proud of our dignifled, con~=:T=,C~~_ Association will have a World youth groups. CbarlesE. Wilson,
, scientious service-a service 'that sets the
John Schott, Aasoclate.............. Missions ):>ay from 10 a.m. to 3 a representative of Moody Bible
standard for the entire prafession. '.
Sunday, March 11
p.m. In the momingthe study ,of Institute, will discuss the selec9:30 & 11:30 A.M.-Mr. Bishop the AmerIcan Indian will be con- tlon of and training for Cbristian
will preach.
ducted In the Loeffler Chapel by vocations.
:1:30, 10:45, 11:00 A.M.--Church Mrs. Edwin D. Solenberger. A ,The WeBley Fellowship will be
School..
, , color film will be shown depicting In charge of the Eventide Praise,
DIRICIORS O. PUNERAIS,
9:30 ·A.M.-Men's and Women s the, efforls' of an Indian family to ServIce ai 7: 30 p.m. A sound color
Bible Classes.
r I '
5:00 P;M.--Conftrmatlon Class,
find their place in an Ame can film lecture on th<; 'Iall of Hitler's
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
city.
"Tbe Fall of 'a Great
, OWER H.BAlR, FOunder
MARY A. BAlli, President
Wedn.....ay; ~h U
Mrs. George P. Warren will Nation," will be presented by'Mr.
10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.-Wo"'!'n's lead the devotions at 12 noon in Wilson. This film ; lecture traces
Telephone RI ~1581 '
. Association. World MISSIOns the cburch. Luncheon at 12:30
the growth of the N82I State and
8:00 P .M.--Conversations in Re- be served by Circle 6, Mrs. Judson describes the struggles D'f the '
1!gion."
R. Hoover, chaIrman.
Christian Church for sWwival.
l!!DHlnmIlllDnlHlIIIIIIIJlmIIlllUlDWllll1llI!lllllRDImlnnmnl_lDDlUlmmmnDlJU1manu,
ME"l'HOBIST CHURCH
In the aft....noon, Dr. Theodore
The past or will be attendlDg the
You ar,e eordlQll,'y im7iIed to a,Free LeeIure pn
John C. Kulp
D. Stevenson will· describe the Annual Philadelphia Area' C o n v o - '
' . , . ,
~
medical mIssIons he visited in cation on Preaching at ,Buck Hill Ei '
"
Robert Wilde
Syria, Lebanon,' Iran, Iraq and Falls convened by Bishop Corson
Minister, of Music
Pakistan on a tour he undertook on MOIlday and Tuesday.'
S1JBJBCJT:,
SUlY1ay, ~ 11
In his capacity as the newly apW.S.C.S. Circle 6 will meet on
., '.
,',. , .
' w n : o ... YlUG
9:45 AV...:...cburm SchooL wUI poInted medical co-secretJry of
at 8:15 pm.' . ' "" .', . ~'ClIRISTIAN SCIENCE.: THE ~,
"
'11:00 ':;M.-lIIIr. Hordern
the Presbyterian Board of Forel~Members of the W.S.C.S. have a
POWER OF TRUE CONSCIOUSNESS."
lo"~~.M.-6th Grade Conftrma- Mission. A color film 'on Malaya been Invited to share a fiDe mis- Ei
'
tion class.
'
will close the afternoon program.
progrmp with the mem- Ii! LEC'l'llBI!B:
.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship
At 8 p.m. Wednesday Mr. bers of the Woman's Assoclatlon iii
D
ul S' k See!
CSB
ca
tar
ey,. . •
and MYF.'
Bishop will contjnue his serI es on of ,the Presb)'terlan Church at =
5
7:30 P.M.~Eventld~ Service.
"Conversations in Rell.glon." . th-'- all-",-" meeting ttTednesday, Ei
of Portlanil, Oregon,
.::.u-uca,.y
n'
=
M_ber of the Boar:. of LecntrUhlp of Th. ld~ CInarda~
TRINl'l'Y CHURCH
On Thursday, the Pnmary chOIr March 14~beglnnlna at 10 a.m. ~
The Pint C1mrch ~f Cbrht, !!dea.h., In Booton, v ....
a
H. Lawrence WhlttemClrc, Rector will rehearse at 3: 30, the Junior Those planning to attend both iii PLACE:
.,
Snnda)" lIIafth 11
choir at 4: 15, and at 7: 30 the sessions should notify Mrs. Harry
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Chancel Choir will rehearse.
Bernard or Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman. ;;
C II
Theater,
9:15 A.M.-Famlty Service.
Ushers for the month of March
Cottage Prayer Meeting WIll be ~.
0 ege
Cburch School, .3rd Grade, qp. will be:
held at the bome of Mr.' and Mrs. iii
Chester and Fairview Roads, Swarthmore, Penna.
11:00 A.M.-Mornmg prhayel"r" 2 d
For the 9:30 service-Wlillam Charles Grie~ 307 Dartmouth '" _
n
'Ed
d G Idm
D
',
' ,
51 ..-...:
11:00 A.M.--Churcb Sc 00
Grade and down.
Pegram, . war
o. eyer,
. avenue at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. E',
5:30 P.M.--Canterbury Club..
Mace Gowmg, Robert M. Walker, Anna Hoover will be lea~er.
'§
Sunday, March 11, 1956--3:30 P.M.
7:00 P.M. Jr. COllflrmation J. Harry Beckmann, and John G.
Circle 4 of W.S.C.S. will meet
Class.
,
_ Lord.
at 1 p.m. Thursday.
' iii AUSPICES QF:
iii
7:30 JdM.-Young People s Fel
At the. 11 o'clock service Choir' rehearsals for Thursday §
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
&=
8~gO' P.t:. - Adult Confirmation George Hunter, Samuel Ddod, H. are as follows:
!!i
swarUuno..." P a . ·
_
Class.
Weston Clarke, Walter .Mage.;, W.
3:45 p.m.--Cherub Cbolr (par-;;; .
,
. =
W8II made up of Gayle Gallll8ber,
MImi Hawkins. and EUnor Isberg.
Called '~e Teen Qu""'\8"
, of Barbara Heath, Sara
Students and pilrents of the
' Mary' Ann Motenth grade combJned all of their
MacNaIr; Mary
widely assOrted talents into a Jane Schroder, and Ruth Vlacboe.
hlibly successful class party FrIIn the panmts' one-act cInana
day .night at the Rutgers
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath,
schooL
.
Maxey N. Monison, Mr. ,and Mm.
It was a cabaret-style party enW ~ RlcillmlsOll, Ford, F •
tiUE!d, "Rumbles of 1958". Enterand
, W. Newton, Ryerson.
t8tnment ranged all the way'trom The flnal act was a pantomlne of
a vigorous, breathless exhibition
llberace . television shoW.
Of the Charleston' by four of the K!'ith RlchardsOll starred as the
patents to an equally strenuous personable pianist with a toothy
demOllStration of the "Cha-Cba" and Infectious grin, while .Jlmn:ly
by two of the teen-agers. A group
took 'the part of Brother
of fathers and mothers staged a
and ,George Brodhead
good· old-fashioned melodrama. served as custoiIian of the candelThe tenth graders put on three abra.
humorous skits. Twenty of
Refreshments were served by a
girls formed a chorus line, and group of 11 teen-agers, aflter
10 of the fathers staged a hIlar- which there was dancing-both
ious "Easter Parade" while model- 'regular" and jitterbug-until 11
Ing spring hats which seemed to
Afterwards everyone reportbe a cross of designs by Inventor ed it as a good party, one generaRube Goldberg and surreaUst tion describing It as smooth, and
painter Salvador Dali.
the other as cool, man, cool.
The party left both older and
'.
younger grpups promising eaeb ,
Aid Club Prolect '
other to have another just like it.
Local members of the Wilson
Tbe .committee in charge was College Club who assisted wltb the
headed by Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead. benefit Leap Year Theater Part.;y
It included, Mrs. J. Willard Hoilast month In PhIladelphia
lander, Mrs" Cbarles E. 'LincoIn,
Mrs. WUlianJ A. Welsh,' and .Mrs.
Mrs. David McCahan and Mrs.
Ned B. Wlillalns. Grade chairman J. Francis Taylor, both of Swarthfor· the class is Mrs. Josepb 'So more; Nancy Logan' and Mrs.
Lynch.
Donald M. AUen, Jr., of WallingYoung and Old
ford; and Mrs. John H. Huston'of
Master of ceremonies :t';r the Springfield.
students were Edward Payne; Lee
McFadden, Jimmy, Robinson and
Peter Campbell. Those tor the
parents, were ,Arthur M. Pickard
Robert P. Hetherington.
The Charleston dancerS, outflttted in briIl!ant striped blazers
and short-Skirted dresses.' of "the
1920's, were Ernest A. Isberg,
Mrs. Charles E. Pugh and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stuart. The "Cha__ dancers were Betty Anne
ColCll)llJl and Shirley Lewis, while
Gayle Gallagber 'and Edward
payn.. 4emonstrated advanced jft,terhug... ', '.
lOW LUCKY
NIne~n boys and girls staged
Of YOU?
." .
otdkentltted "The ..Bus;', ' pro..
dueOdby,BIU Bevan and Connie '
'Some people C81TJ' a rabbit'. foot and a four leaf
SChultz. Thlsln~ced an odd
clover
••• for luck agaiD8t
assortment ,of characters includaccident., 'bnt for rea]
Ing two goSsIpy old-malds, a
prC'ltection, we luggest All
couple of "cool cats", a pre-occuStna Accident Policy
that will Psy'hoopltal and
pled scbool marm, a pair of dandoctor bill_and provide
cers, ~ boo~nn, a gentleman
a weekly iDCDDle While
with hlcohollc tendencies, and a '
YOU are disabled. .
/
bus driver who had a bard time
keeping his mind on his work.
Yv\,nne Brill sang' two solo
PETER E. TOLD
numbers, accompanied by ber
All
of ' ...ni.e.
class-Iilale, Carolyn Danforth. For
333 Dartmouth Ave.
the parents,' the vocal soloist was
G. Wills Brodbead,aceompanied
by Robert H. Wilson.
'
TrIo and So,"",f
A student
song and dance trio
,
- • • c ••••
··~Ha••
,
ale .......
11..,
i
..... .
SW _""'.il' ; ....'q... ~ U .. "
'
C
1.,.-A;;S••
,
Mareh 9, 1958
Arts Center to ·Give IGirls Close Season· • World Missions .Day .RESIYTEi'AN ~HOJR TO RE.RESENTS·INDUSTRY .
Wi~ 7-1 Rerord At Presbyterian Churtlh ':~SE~~ari,!~T:oeO~~E!!
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
Sunday N·lght ·Concert
The Community Arta Center in
Wallingford will present a ''Concert of Voice" Sunclayevening,
March 11. Perfonners for the 7:30
program will include Jacquelin
,Dresden accompanied by Dolly
van der HOOp Schoen""",; Walter
Cochrane, clarinetist; and the
: - r = r e CO~egt!:lngers under
f eth C non of e
Gram Swing
o
e 0 ege. .
Mrs. DresdeD, soprano, with
Mrs. Schoenberg at the piano, will
sing selections from Mozart, Schu~rt and Wolf. Both Mrs. Dresden
and Mrs. Schoen~rg studied at
the Amsterdam Conservatory of
Music in the Netherlands at the
same time that Sem Dresden, the
composer, was the director.
Mr. Cochrane will play the obligato clarinet solo in Franz
Schu~rt's "Der Hirtauf d""l Felsen". Educa'lional Director of
Cundy and Bettony Publlshlng
Company, Mr. Cochrane is coordinator of instrumental music for
the schools in Alexandria, Va.
Mr. Swing, assistant. professor
of music at. the college, will conduct the College Singers in I a
selection of ancient and modern
madrigals. The director of the
Swarthmore College' Chorus, he
recelved his undergraduate training at Harvard Universl!ly ani! his
graduate training at the Universlty of Utrecht, Netherlands, and
at the .univeTSity of Chicago,
where he was conductor of the
glee club and a member Of the
college faculty. He will ~ assisted
Sunday night by Robert I. Adier,
a student.
.
H.ar Glee Club
The Girls' Varsity at Swarthmore High School ended the season with a 82-40 viotory of Rldley Park to set up a
7-1 record. Pat _O'Neil and Joan
Hemenway both hit in the double
figures _ Pat with 28 and
with 24, Other scoreS were
Stelgleman with 8, anet
Crowiher (who a Iso.
guard) with 4. The Garnet
also took l!dvantage of the free
throws aDd made 8 out of 13. .
The jayvees also won' their
game, 55-46 to make it a 5-3 season. Jane Valentine 'was
scorer for the afternoon with 30.
Priscilla Much scored 9, Pat McGonigle and. Kathy Dennis netted
8 each.
Over the season Joan Hemenway collected a high of 189 points,
11 of which were free throws. Pat
O'Nei~ taIlled 150 and made 20
out of 32 in free throws. Gail
Steigieman scored ,pO and
Crowiher 23 for the season.
The highest average per game
was.23, made by Joan; Pat
was next with 19. per game.
team .as a whole' made 43 per
cent of their free throws with
Pat averaging the' best in totting
up 63 per cent.
Junior' Assemblies
To Convene
The Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will be held Saturday for
the eighth and tenth grades,
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence C.
Franck will ~ the hosts for the
eighth grade meeting at 7:30. They
will ~ asslsted Jly Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Paul ImdMr. and Mrs,
G. Palmer Pilgrim.
.The tenth grade, meeting
9:30, will have Mr, and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell as hosts,
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer
and Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Worth.
(Continued from Page 1)
swarthmore Presbyterian Churcll
Michael Paulson of Paulson aDd
Indian,"· Mrs. Sol~er will will present a Lenten SerVice of ~oma!:'~' is one of 12 ~cleaners
p~t a picture of life amoug Music at 8 p.m. Sunday,·. March ...... _ 8DJ1nif:d Statesin~n1:'~
the IIIdians in this countly
18 in the church ~ctuary:.
~
D! morrow
. n
.include .•,·discu.uioo . Of
Under the illrectlon ot Donald ThDfnrn S:! Industry Creative
facing.the wnOUll
R. Mathis, minister of. mualc,. the b. . g.
on in. W88hington,
as the U. S. GoVernment forms its choir will sing ·Faure's '~l!Iem"
C,
..
..
of integration. A color film and· "Prayers of Kierkegaard", set
Mr. Paulson alsO participated In
the struggle of an Amer- to' 'muaic by Samuel Barber, .
the first one held last June. ..
Indiari famili to adjust
Both works Wi11 ~ accompanilife in a mopem clty, will close ed by organ, piano, brass, strings John HoilJic)ld Speaker
this part. Of the program. The and harp.
For Rutledge PTA
script. for the fUm will ~ read
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
by Mrs. John It. Kline. .
Parrish Rd Man N eel·· ~obn Honnold, Rutgers avenue,
Born of "pioneer" parents ~
• • am, was the guest speaker at the
South Dakota, Mrs.
In
t RuUedge Parents Teachers Assoknew well the Sioux Indians who
John F. McKinney, Parrish road, clation meeting held recently at
lived near her home as she grew has ~ transferred from Sun 011 the school on Morton avenue. Mr.
up. Her interest in these· "first Company's research and develop. Honnold explained the purpose of
Americans" continued to be 'So ment department at the Marcus the Swarthmore Home. and School
strong that she later visited many Hook plant to the refinery, it was Association of which he is presiother tribes in various parts
announced recently by W. T. dent.
the country. She has attended Askew, refinery manager.
Also on the program were three
many conferences on Indian probMcKinney, who is operating as- films on juvenile delinquency,
lems, fncluding one held othis past slstant in the catalytic division, shown ·by Mr. McBride, RuUedge
month in Washinlton With leaders came to Sun iIi' 1943· after gtadU- Borough 01llcer.
.
of the Indian Bureau and a num- atlng from· the University of
Parent teacher conferences Vlere
ber of Congressmen. A resident of Pennsyly.ania 'as a ch",,"cal en- held in the classrQQms prior to t\le
Upper Darby, Mrs. Solen~rger, gineer.
meeting."
since her marriage, has been president of the Women's Mtaslonary Chas. Wilson to Speak
Society of the Walnut Street
At Methodist Church
Presbyterian Church in Philadel~
phia.' "
(Continued from Page 1)
.For8t,n HI 'on.
Chaplain Corps of the Fourth
A resident of Pine RIdge and Armored Division of PattOn's
member of the Swarthmore Third Army of World War ·II.
Churoh, Dr. Stevenson will glv'eJ~iSessed of a rich background
• y_ W. it the place 10
a first-hand, comprehensive ac- of service in church work and
bring themfAmple.tocb
count of the ~edical work being young people',.. activities h" ts at
done in othe Eastern lands under presllnt on tour for the Moody
make ie posilble for III CO
the aegis of the Presbyterian Bible Institute of Chicago.
.
compound even tho molt
His afternoon iechire will
~~mplez pr ••criptioD
include comment OIl the critiM.~odIst Lap••
promptly, and ·preci••l,.
cal political situations which InFour SwarthmOreans, members
.. the doctor dJrectl. And
evitably affect the work of these of the Swarthriiore Methodist
Church, will attend the Annual
our prices are unHorml,.
Immedilitely after his talk, a Phi!adelphia Area Layman's Confelr, Try
timel ' '
.,}lOvie fUmed.. lnMalaya terence this w~end in Buck Hill
entitled "III otheFace ciL1i!opatdy" Falls.
CATHERMAN'S
will be shown.
. Delegates are William C. ColDRUGSTORE
Dr, Steve~n carried oil his lenberg of Dickbison avenue,
work as superintendent of a med- charge lay leader; Walter Loveical ~llege . and n~', tnlln!rig kin of Haverford plaCe;"Lemuel
8choo1ln OI11ns. desPIte _ t e d J;H,olt of Mt, Ho~kep~; .'and
bombings by the Japanese over a Percy Richardson of Rldiey Park.
period of several years. Later, .
--.-..,..- - - - - ' - after Pearl Harbor, he was im"1 saw It·in the Swarthmorean."
, .
,
prisoited by the same enemy for F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
the duration Of World' War II,
FESTIVAL" OF NATIONS
being. sentenced to solitary conflnement when he refused to fal.
Portreying
slfy the death certificates of felT•• Culture of 16 NaHon.
low prisoners.
- Da.c... Gay Co"fgm... Pageantry
Since the war, Dr. ·Stevenson
has ~ surgeon ~ the Media
,
.. .
.
Clinic, -whioh he helped to found,
ERLANGER THEATRE
has serv~ on- the teaching
21st and Ma....t S.....h
staffs of the University of PennPhiladelphia
Ticltetlllt::
sylvania and of Jefferson Medical
AD Seets
Centrel qty TlcDt OfIice
.nmn
us nW
/
March 24. 1956 -
Reserved
i:30 P.M.
Gimbel's Ticket Office
$1.25 _ $3.00
Infilmetionel House
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~;;~;;~iiiii~iii
.
STORE HOURS: Mondey
Fridey .9:30 to 9 P.M,
thru T.hursday 9:30 to 5:30 p, M,
Saturdey 9:30 to 6:00 P,M.
.
Wanamakers-Wilmington
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS,
Marcil 15 -
.. P.M.
At Swarthmore High School
"
DaH'ioII t,.oo
Copy of
of that or-
liMY BJ\BY
Magazin~
/
Compt.' S~I.Ction
,.
M[~2
Mar. 10-18
1 6 19512
I.
swAlti1IMou, iBJDAY,MARCB16, 1956
~~~Exchsda~et"CI·'··:·b·· ~:O~::~::n Gets
UJI'iIIS
ue ala u
The' Sc 0 It
SWarthmore
--..
holds are already assembling out'grown but still. sturdy i ' - ' of
.......
spring and summer cJothin& and
SPOrt or Scout requinlaents In
another assortment are tbe ho~
=
p~c1pai
eonele
first one on the left of. the center
alile, represents a small city gar-
den.
'
The p!ant mawrlal which Includes a fl9wering ~ogwood, a
fI _"'~d
b
Ie
h
0"_ ..... era
app, r ododendroua sod both tree and herba
Dies
to
ceous pea , was reed in the
college lIeeuhouse by
Wood, superintendent of the.
g
!'::es
prime. for fashion'. current fads. design and mgln, of the gu'den.
Add to these collections the toys
The main alale ellhlblts
and books which are being assemn of fOU!.' smaU clty gardens,
hied and tbe parade of a.rtIclw suburban prdens, and two counInto the clubhouse from 9'.30 a.m. tryJaZdIDs. I~ terminates In a
larP. wild 1\ower garden.. ,
to 3:45 p.m. next Tuesday is comp1ete, No shoes, pocketbooI(. or
Also represented in the show is
hats will ~ accepted by the Ben L. ~ ot Rose Valley
checkers-in for mutually prollt- Nurseries, ezh1bltlng a 20 by 40
able exchange.
foot suburhan.dlsj>lay of shrub
varieties .....win
.. _~_
Promptly at 9 a.II!-. on Wednes- slo
D'g on c .... "'g
day, March 21, the doors of the
pes.
,
clubhouse will open to the line of
wise "early birds" who throng the
<'
day of sale and to those who con-' .'Il.
tinue to. ~d mutually profitable
itema until the closing hour of
8:30 p.m. Started during the war
years to oJfset shortage problems Holm To Conduct p,;'gram
of war-time, the Exchange is con. tinued by the Woman's Club as a
At 8 P,M. in- 'School
community service and a means
Auditorium
of raising funds earmarked fOr
the maintenance of the club houae
Til\! eighteenth ·annual
'll)d g r o u n d s . ,
by the SlVarthmoce High School
, .Good!! ...... ~ for. "' ~ will ~ held nezt
ohanae oitiy. ~ cleaJi 8DJ1iD'~~' 'March 23, hltl)e BJIh
Ibsen's· "WI·,d Du'ok"
Presb.
=e~~ a: :!:u. ~':. ~~~
I
PER YIWI
W i11l a m M. Bush,
"of
.
Swarthmore High School, h a s .
.
~ ~vited to join a group of
educators of national and state.
Little Theater Club
reputation who will meet March
21 and 22 at Temple University to
featUn;s. Staging
consider the needs of public
in-the-Round
schools and the increasing teachet:
The Little Theater Club of
shortage.
During th6 -two day conference Swal1hm'ore College is presenting
''The Wild Duck"
the group will evaluate an ex- IHenrik Ibsen's
'.
periment in· new ways to prepare Our consecutive evenings, March
secondary school teachers, a 15-18, at 8:15 p.m. in Somer;ville Han on th
project Temple began in 1954 with
Th
Ia·is e campua.
a grant from the Fund for the
e p y
directed by Mrs,
Advancement of Education,
Barbara Pearson Lange, and utllizes the unique theater-in-the_
round staging.
Annual Three-Day Event
S h d I W d
silver niedal on Monday, for its
c e u es e nesday entry in the PbUadelphta Flower
For Sale Day
. '~ow. ·'l'!ie entry, which is the
. The Annual SprIJ)g Mutual
.Exchange under the auspices of
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
will
take place on Tuesday.,...
-ed.
:ue::~':~~~b', ~:..~ h20°use-'
21,
ts.so
Wm. ~':!.t~:n!:t~";: 'College 'LTC Presents
FoundatiOn of
was· gl~ a
ytenan
Choir
la:;~~~a ~I'!.,C:;~~= ~
In Concert Sunday chara~er
inter-play and human
fallibillty. The initial CODlPlica.
tlOD comes about from a broken
1lEV. WlIL TURKINGTON
Faure Requiem mining parinership where one of
•
Pray'ers the PII1i!J.ers, has gone to •'all on
The Rev. WlUiam It. D, Turkington, a priest of the Order of
a framed-up charge of the· other,
the Holy Cross, will' conduct
.M; Program
wh0"'j son suspeots hlin for It.
School ot Prayer at
Requlem,.and a The.ensulng femlly tangle, though
Churcll . commencing
Sunday,
by Samuel Barber, permeated with comic lines, reMarch 18 t 8
This
of Kiekegaard," will ~ sults in a tragic ending for the
, a
p.rn.
.
daughte
will run four consecutive nights at performed by the Chancel Choir
r.·
.
8 o'clock in the church. The of the Swarthmore Presbytertan
Leading roles in the piay will
public is cordianY invited to at- Church in a Lenten Music Service, ~ bandied by veteran LTC actors
tend.
this Sunday evening, March 18, ChriJr ·Lehmann-Haupt and Thea
ThIs is the second year that at 8 p.m.
Boi-Ipnan, as. wen as two freshFather Turkingt.on has visited .in
As its contrlbutipn to the I~te": ",en;' G'?1 Flrst and Jeremy Mack.
Swarthmore. I;Iis empliasis this life of th~. community, the ch9ir,· Supporting paris· will be played
year will ~ on the personal life has . chosen contrasting wori5S. by ,Mike: :Pouty, . Bob, Y. E1llB,
of prayer. A lI)ember of one of. the thSundBaYb night's performantb.ce ·.of MIni! Gerhanrd, Dave· Hamilton,
orders of the ~piscopal
e ar er work will be. e fl~ and Henry Tuteur,
.
Churcll, Father Turkington has. in the ~ladelphia area and one
Although tickets for Saturday
served at St. ArldFews School in 01. the first In the country, having night are sold out, there are some
Tennessee and Kent School in been premiered by the Boston available f~r .tonight and Sunday.
Connecticut,' and has currently Symphony just a year. ago. Fea- TlIose wishing tickets are asked
designated b his S
io tured as so!oIst in this short com- to call SWarthmore 8-0200, ex.
y
upe~ r PDisltion .li!U1 ~ Mrs. Catherine tension 220.
As.IIstant Superior of the M~elX;:Soprano. The tezt is
."...,.-,---_ __
t ·Loose·
....
.. AIidi.
the based on
.
by the
.··Cost'.
throughout this viCinity andrew
ll0'1ei'nt 80lm'Will
.
,~
an,~ pbUlsophttr,.
.
are the residents who do not turn the band in a varied
.
. . . . . . ftU.". _.
"$5.. . •
up ,d~ the, &ale, livlJig it, a including. a,. nUDiber of· splrlted
The.
by Faure is lID
neighborly, socisl aspect. Settie marches, selections ,froID Gershmoving won: composed
,
ment . day. will be on J'ri.day, win's foikopera, "Porgy and
·t 1I~"'h
the later 19th cen~ ln
March 23 from 9 a.m. until 3p.m. Bess," and several
~
00
It has woo the acclaIm of
Council to. Enforce Dog
During that time every' cOnsiglier novelti~,·
During the course of an assem- ::::e:;":.eaudi:ceselfor yeers as
Ordinance .After.
collects his profit or his unezSoloist lilts year is Mary Lou bly program held WednesdaY' af~ ;u.tlons of th': ~t:r ~
compoComplaints
changed items.
Friend, 'flutes!, who was Swarth~ temoon in the Swarthmore High Fox will
.
.W
Karl
Mrs. Harold Wll)lams ts gen~ mo~s representstlve to. the All S~l .aud\torlum, 12 seniors and in this w!':.. the baritone sololst 'SwlU'thmore· dog own..... who
era! chairman of the Ezchanlie, State Band at FrackviJle, last flye Juniors were initiated into
Donald R Mathis _I~I..}__
allow their pets to. run at Jar..,
an undertaking which is _!affect month· and. also one of seven Swarthmore Chapter Of the
music of
h 'h .~=- of will encounter stifter penalties
(Contin.ued 011 Page 12)
Stll':arihm
ductor of ; e cc:':' ' annou:':; from now on, in apcordance with
ted ~r: ,stu,d~ts wl\o par-tIOI~1\1 Hon.or Society. The·
",pa, .' '" .the ~t: Band at SeDlor, members are:
, that both composltl~Ds will b Borough Council's Monday. eveI
Neshalniny In January.
JUdithAinslee, Fred Bloom, accompanied, by 'lrgan, ptano" ning decision to rigidly enforce
. A trio. of trum,P;8tera compris- NllDcy Dellmuth, Harrison Dun, brass ensemble, string bass and the Borough Dog Ordinance. Costa
mg John Wetlauf~, 'Guy Packard ning, Mary Lou Friend, Peter harp. Temple C.• Painter, Jr: will will now rang.; from $12 to $57
.
.,' and.Ed Borer ·",,11 play an ar- Kr~,;" Janice La~ce, W~ ~ the otganist. .
, a n d can include live days ln jail
EdWlU"d ~. Carney, who has rangement of· ''BrIght. Eyes," Lee, Gary Levin,· LYJln Purnell; The' community is cordiall in- for offending owners.
been managmg the Prep Shop on w~e Sq,.dent Director BIlrfY Linda Rothwell and Peter SDrlth.· vited to attend' the program~
Following complaints from resDartmouthaven'le for the ·past q""DD, and Fred. ~oom will pre- . Juniors are Allce Carroll, Richidents~ including some dog ownyear, haspurchBSed the business sent their own version. of "St. ard Coles Rosemary Cox George
SPECIAL RE"'UEST
er~, that; : they .we"" unable to
and Will continue as both ow,ner George and the Dragonel"
Garrett, .:ad I!r'leanor M~re..
.used I fIIa""
eQJoy theU" own properties 8DJ1
and manager.
Carol Williams has worked out
Jonriy Lange, president of the
p ay
cards are ar- gardens due to many dogs run
Mr. Carney, a graduate of Rld- a dance interpretation of the cur- chapter, presided over' the cere- : : : "; : e d .forbosDSe
vet- nlng loose, Council reviewed th;
ley Park High School "IUld, of the rent hit ''The Mickey Mouse mony whiCh included a bible naUona f area
p
Do- local law at its regular monthly
Pennsylvania Mlli~ College, is March" and. members of the flag reading by sUsan Honssman and with
J~. ~~ session. Councilwoman E d I t h .
a veteran of World War II, bav- ballet will present a routine
short talks by Candy Anen, Rob- man of the Entertainment
- Huey, reported that she, alone,
ing served in the Navy for three "Autumn Leaves." Jackie Farrta ert LaFore and Noel Snyder.
.8u
Co
~ h~d ~ recelved seven complaints
years.
will lead the Majorettes In sevIn commemoration of the
~. Of
S~ore, WIthin the last couple of weeks.
The son of "AI" Carney, man- era! baton sequences.
anniversary of the
Americaa Bed
The report of Bla1r Davis 'local
ager of the Swarthmore Toggery .A specl8l' matinee for siudents chapter, Frederick Yocum of
en., lot 512 IIarvanl avenue.
dog c.atcher, showed that he .had
Shop, be is a rnem~ of the from grades four through eight high school faculty who was
picked up 21 dogs in the
Swarthmore Fire and Protective" will ~ held Thursday afternoon charter mem~r spoke a
Kappa. ta Sew .
Borough· during the past month.
Assocla.tion,. and the Swarthmore at 2: 15.
words of greeting.
Mrs. JOOn G. Lord, 14 Crest Of these 18 unlicensed or unBusiness AssocIation.
Refreshments will ~ served
.
lane, will be hostess to the Kappa claimed doi!s
destroyed and
the partlcipstlng loandsmen, fo1to
Kappa Gamma sewing group fiVe were returned to their ownlowing the evening performance,
...
which will meet Tuesday, Merch ers upon payment of the cusby the Band Parent AssocIation,
....
20.
(Continued on Page 8)
under the direction of Palmer L.
Robert H. Reed of College aveRobert Honeyford, president of Skoglund; danclng win· follow.
nue will leave by plane shortly
the Swarthmore Business Associa~or The Netherlands to assume
ti~, has announced the appoint- Game Warden
%.lew duties as American Agr!culment of five directors to the
turaJ Attach
. .
boan1: .
Sometim
it
e. Hta o~ will ~
Forly-seven Swarthmoreans and Elverson, Paul Freeman, James
es
seems Swarth- In the American Embassy at The their wives win represent the G
~__ ~
W •. Mark Bittle, Charles PaJm. more Is anything but ruraL Thus Hague.
/
Swarthmore Rotary Club at the "'!'D, Robert Hone,.",,,,, ~
.WJ1Uarn Sbirie7,-.Joseph ~ ODe wOnders what a raCCOOD was
Mr. Reed's post is one of 4O'that 288th District Conferen
Of !to- Hopkins, John Michael, Edward
8DJ1 Peter B. Told; West Cochrane, .doing Sitting 'in the middle of ~e the Foreign Agricultural Service, tary International to ~~eld this Noyes, Dr. Fred Patman, Horace
retiring president, Is also 011· the Intersection of Princeton and La- United States Department' of weekend,
March· 17 thro
~ore, Joseph Reynolds, Char-
H Band to
Concert Marc·h
··~~Mort·1Si1$66otit,,~ciCII
,·~1!~.t'8:.U
.~:ua:,:"
JJogS. t0
crea
·1IJi'·' .
U"ners· to' l' Jail
Natio
.. 'nal Honor
.. . Society
7a .
Sch I·
th
Carney Purchases
Borough Prep Shop
',.
Among Many Filma...' W..... W. Heve
COAT CIAFT
LO-IEI, .
lIDT fM)I)\IC1S
.,-.-.t'j"" ".. -:.-::_,{
;. ;'~"
CMTa'
NOI1K STAll
HEAL1IfTEI(
oo.. MOOI ,
-,
.. - . ; ' . '
. MIS.' DAn !HOB
lwIT._
"""'Sii
:.MIIZI
,~J..Ir,.~. Oir't~ lhii.....lllc••
.--
Reed
lusin••s Assoc. ·Pres.
Nam.s Directors
II
'.
of.
INFANTS & TODDLERS WEAR
... P,lLIFOJf·
"
·I..... i·.
-." '
. Ask for'
(Continued from Page 1)
ganization.
In' addition to her husband and
son, she ts SurvIved' by two daughters, Mrs. William ·Y. Armstrong,
Jr., of YOunlst!iWn, 0., and . Barbara T. Ha~a student at the
University of Maryland; her faWer, Charles Lewis Tomh,· Jet'Selr I
Shore; two sisters, Mrs. W. B.
Fretz of Yardiey; and Gl'aCt!·
Tomb, ot the Jersey Sl1ore, and
brother Earl H. 1'qmb, .also
I.
m:!tt.ee.
H~~c.,';'
Your Free'
trea_sure~
: '; .
arr:.
Mrs. Kenne;h· 8. Hatch
"Killed in Auto Ac.:idl~ntl
dent, and
BENEFIT for NEEQY
I. . ";
Census
u!:.
"Exciting
by·
-:,
Company Appomtm
""'e Men's Glee Club of the
Swarthmore A. M. E. Churcll presented the music at the Eventide
Praise Service a\ ~ Methodist
Church Sunday evetiing, James
CrtIIII Creek Brldg. Vit.n.r.
Cooper directed the aingers.
At the Crum Creek Bridlle Cl\lb
"The Promise" a film motion
picture produced by J. Arthur Tuesday night, Mr, and Mrs. Wll"
Rank, comprtaed the Lenten meso liaril Webb, .....ted north and
south, won first place and Mr. and
sage.·
Mrs. Maurice Griest won
The Mitchell system OfSCOlipg
String Players Sought
was u s e d . ,
For College Orchestra Seated east and west, Mrs. Jobn
Bates and Mrs. Franklin Gillespie
Dr. William Reese, conductor of Wel'e first, and Mr. and Mrs•
the Swarthmore College Sym- Bowditch, Jr" were second.
phony Orchestra, has announced
The next meeting will be held
that there are openings for a few on March 27 at the home of Mrs.
string players: Competent vio- Walter R, Shoemaker, 510 Rlverlinists, violists and celIlsts. are view road.
asked to write him at Swarthmore College,
Attend. R.taillng Conferenc.
The orchestra is curr"ntly
Maralyn Orbison, member of
Dr. Stevenson will shortly unworking on the rarely played Mothe· Swarthmore
College 'faculty,I'd,!rI.!lke
further
travels
to misthe
zart "Sinfonia Concertante" fOr and
two of the students,
Jeanne many remote
places.
where
four solo wind inStruments and Dudult of Portsmouth, 0., and
hospitals and cJh!ics are es~
to recommond ~o the
orchestra; a Rossini Overture; and Ellza~th A. Smith of Stroudsthe Third Symphony of the burg, attended th~ eighth annual Presbyterian Board the facilities,
American composer Charles Ives. conference on Careers in Re1ail~ personnel, problems and needs
Rehearsals are. held-·. Mondays ing held last month at New York of these services.
from 7 to 9 in .ClothierMemoriai. University's School of. Retailing.
A worship service in the church
~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a sanctuary will be held at. 12
o'clock, under the leadership of
Mrs. George P. Warren. Luncheon
at 12: 30 in McCahan Hall will
served by Circle 8, Mrs. J. R.
Hoover, Jr., chairman.
An. exhibit of the handiwork of
persons served by missions in this
countly and in India will be on
""'
view
from 9 to lei ri.m. and from
~hangesll
3 to 4 p.m. in McCahan Hall.
tHMOREAN
Census·· "
, ..
Mar. 10-18
00::. ShirIe7
M
any Swarthmoreans Will Repre..o:ent
R
In
Otary ternational at Weekend Conferenee
;~~~~
was named chaIr- : : : :
e::rb'aODe night
.
.
.......,.~
,
wonderof tIIe.1Wrth ct .JulT - - ell too, for atIer be!qU"m"tarI_
citte, and .Joaeph Celia . . . l181D-lyblinded by the lights of 8DODell
chafrman of the lfa1loWeD ""'Dlnc
car _he
into the cor04amllt.II,
ner ou--.n
dOve
Agriculture, has set up In tonQn,
C8,pltsls around the world. TIle
a!!!'llDlII'!Ilt is for two;,ears..
.
Mrs. Reed will san on the U.
S, S. Amerlealh7 21 to ;loin ·Kr.
'D--JI
..... -~..........
,
Assum.
h I
t .r ands Post
were
~ ~te~
~v~~
March 19, in Atlantic city, N.
Huabands, with their wives will Charles RUAell
include' Dr RI b rd Amm·'
.
; and AI C8rne7,
Mark
AC a BJIGeorge Salmons, IJndsay Wolfe,
man Bloom,
HIIl- :...J:dneTlllchsel.JohnlClD,Pa
Jr.,
-~
---.
...1 _
'ft...__
ry 0 0 ' _ ~ " " " - - Lew - . .
.
- ....e•
~.J',
caU''OD.; .... ~ Sf
imo;'
er:::
We:t",.'_.-._'
,+
$.
a.
m .'
,
.
.
~-~
... - -;'
:
.. -..,
,,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
School
March 9, 1956
THE SWARTllMOREAN
Page 8
Arts Center to Give IGirls Close Season • World Missions Day
'ght
Conce~rt
With 7-1 Record At Presbyterian Church
NI
Sunday
The Girls'
Varsity at Swarth•
(Continued from Page 1)
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR TO
PT~~SE~:a~c~~T~~oeO~~E!!
Mar. 10-18
REPRESENTS INDUSTRY
p'~ture.
MU~'C
~e=d
~~
PREse RIPTIONS?
•
M h 24 1956
8 30 P M
arc.
-:
••
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~
FASHION SHOW
e.....•
"Exciting Changes"
by
Wanamakers-Wilmington
BENEFIT for NEEDY CHILDREN
March 15 -
8 P.M.
At Swarthmore High School
sponsored by SWARTHMORE MOTHERS' QUB
Donation
BRIDGE
$1.00
DOOR PRIZES
THE
~RTHMOREAN
.IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church C ompany,
Michael IS
:aulson
and
011
one 0 f °lf2 paulslon
rug c eaners
more ~,gh School o;nded the s~aM~s. Solenberger will w, . present a Lenten Service of in the United states takln
t
son
w,th
a
62-40
VlctOry
of
present.
a
of
life
among
at
8
p.m.
Sunday,
March
today
and
tomorrow
in
the
The Community Arts Center in
R
CI
.
I d try C re ti
Wallingford will present a "Con- ley Park to set up a dynam,c the Indians ,n this country and 18 lR the church sanctuary.
7-1
record.
Pat
O'Neil
and
Joan
will
.include
a
discussion
of
the
Under
the
direction
of
Donald
klnegarusng.
n.us W h1 gtoave
cert of Voice" Sunday evening,
'h't'
th
d
bl
bl
f
'
th
.
"b
R
M
tho
.
.
t
f
lR
esslon
m
as n
n,
March 11. Performers for the 7: 30 H emenway b 0 th I In e ou e pro ems acmg e vanous ,.n es . a,s, nums er 0 musiC, the b C
program will include Jacquelin figures _ Pat with 26 and Joan as the U. S. Government fonns its choir will sing Faure's "Requiem" . •
Mr.
PaulsOn
alsolast
participated
In
first
one held
June.
Dresden accompanied by Dolly with 24. Other scores were Gail policy of Integration. A color film an
van der Hoop Schoenberg; Walter Steigleman with 8, and Bev depicting the struggle of an Amer- to music by Samuel Barber.
Both works will be accompaniCochrane, clarinetist; and the Crowther (who a 1 so' played ican Indian family to adjust to
John Honnold Speaker
guard)
with
4.
The
Garnet
girls
life
in
a
mO:dero
city,
will
close
ed
by organ, piano, brass, strings
Swarthmore College Singers under
For Rutledge PTA
the direction of Peter Gram Swing also took advantage of the free this part of the program. The and harp.
throws and made 8 out of 13.
script for the film will be read
--------of the College.
John Honnold, Rutgers avenue,
The jayvees also won' their by Mrs. John R. Kline.
Parrish Rd. Man Named was the guest speaker at the
Mrs. Dresden, soprano, with
Born of Hpioneern parents in
Mrs. Schoenberg at the piano, will game, 55-46 to make it a 5-3 seaRutledge Parents Teachers Assosing selections from Mozart, Schu- son. Jane Valentine 'was high South Dakota, Mrs. Solen berger In Company Appointm't ciation meeting held recently at
John F. McKinney, Parrish road, the school on Morton avenue. Mr.
bert and Wolf. Both Mrs. Dresden scorer for the afternoon with 30. knew well the Sioux Indians who
and Mrs. Schoenberg studied at Priscilla Much scored 9, Pat Mc- lived near her home as she grew has been transferred from Sun Oil Honnold explained the purpose of
the Amsterdam Conservatory of Goniglc and Kathy Dennis neUed up. Her interest in these "first Company's research and develop- the Swarthmore Home and School
Americans" continued to be so ment department at the Marcus
l\'1usic in the Netherlands at the S each.
Association of which he is presiOver
the
season
Joan
Hemcnstrong that she later visited many Hook plant to the refinery, it was
same time that Scm Dresden, the
dent.
way collected a high of 189 points, other tribes in various parts of announced recently by W. T.
composer, was the director.
Also on the program were three
Mr. Cochrane will play the ob- 11 of which were frce throws. Pat the country. She has attended Askew, refinery manager.
films
on juvenile delinquency,
McKinney, who is operating asligato clarinet solo in Franz O'Neil tallied 150 and made 20 many conferences on Indian probshown
by Mr. McBride, Rutledge
Schubert's "Del' Hirt auf deI1l Fel- out of 32 in free throws. Gail' lerns, including one held -this past sistant in the catalytic division, Borough Ollicer.
sen". Educational Director of Steigleman scored 90 and Bev month in Washington with leaders came to Sun in 1943 after graduParent teacher conferences were
of the Indian Bureau and a num- ating from the University of
Cundy and Bettony Publishing Crowther 23 for the season.
held
in the classrooms prior to the
The highest average pet game ber of Congressmen. A resident of Pennsylvania as a chemical enCompany, Mr. Cochrane is coordmeeting.
..
inator of instrumental music for was 23, made by Joan; Pat O'Neil Upper Darby, Mrs. Solenberger. gineer.
was next with 19 per game. The since her marriage, has been pres--------the schools in Alexandria, Va.
Mr. Swing, assistant professor team as a whole made 48 per ident of the Women's Missionary Chas. Wilson to Speak
At Methodist Church
of music at the college, will con- cent of their free throws with Society of the Walnut Street
Pat
averaging
the
best
in
totting
Presbyterian
Church
in
Philadel"uct the College Singers in a
(Continued from Page 1)
phia.
selection of ancient and modern up 63 per cent.
Chaplain
Corps of the Fourth
Foreign Missions
madrigals. The director of the
Armored Division of Patton's
A resident of Pine Ridge and
Swarthmore College Chorus, he
Third Army of World War ·II.
Junior
Assemblies
a
member of the Swarthmore
received his undergraduate trainPossessed of a rich background
e Yes, this is the place to
To Convene Tomorrow Church, Dr. Stevenson will give of service in church work and
ing at Harvard University and his
a
first-hand,
comprehensive
acbring them! Ample stock.
The Swarthmore Junior Assemgraduate training at the Univeryoung people's activities he is at
count
of
the
medical
work
being
make it possible Cor us to
sity of Utrecht, Netherlands, and blies will be held Saturday for
done in 1he Eastern lands under present on tour for the Moody
at the University of Chicago, the eighth and tenth grades.
compound even the most
Bible Institute of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. the aegis of the Presbyterian
where he was conductor of the
~omplex prescription
glee club and a member of the Franck will be the hosts for the Church. His afternoon lecture will
Methodist
Laymen
promptly, and precisely
college faculty. He will be assisted eighth grade meeting at 7:30. They also include comment on the critiFour Swarthmoreans, members
cal
political
situations
which
inSunday night by Robert 1. Adler, will be assisted by Dr. and Mrs.
as the doctor directs. And
of the Swarthmore Methodist
a student.
Joseph E. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. evitably affect the work of these
our prices are uniformly
Church, will attend the Annual
missions.
G. Palmer Pilgrim.
Cairo Try us next time!
Immediately after his talk, a Philadelphia Area Layman's ConThe tenth grade, meeting at
Hear Glee Club
ference this weekend in Buck Hill
9:30, will have Mr. and Mrs. Hal- colored movie filmed in Malaya
CATHERMAN'S
The Men's Glee Club of the
lock C. Campbell as hosts, assisted entitled "In ;the Face of Jeopardy" Falls.
DRUGSTORE
Swarthmore A. M. E. Church preDelegates are William C. Colby Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer win be shown.
sented the music at the Eventide
Dr. SteVl~nson carried on his lenberg of Dickinson avenue,
and Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Worth.
Praise Service at the Methodist
work as superintendent of a med- charge lay leader; Walter LoveChurch Sunday evening. James
college and nurses' tr;!.ining kin of Haverford place; Lemuel
Crum Creek Bridge Winners
Cooper directed the singers.
J. Holt of Mt. Holyoke pl'lce; and
At the Crum Creek Bridge Club school in China. despite repeated
"The Promise" a film motion Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bombings by the Japanese over a Percy Richardson of Ridley Park.
picture produced by J. Arthur liam Webb, seated north and period of several years. Later,
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Rank, comprised the Lenten mes- south, won first place and Mr. and after Pearl Harbor, he was imsage.
Mrs. Maurice Griest won second. prisoned. by the same enemy for
The Mitchell system of scoring the duration of World War II,
being sentenced to solitary conFESTIVAL OF NATIONS
was used.
String Players Sought
finement when he refused to falPortraying
Seated east and west, Mrs. John
For College Orchestra Bates
sify
1he
death
certificates
of
felThe
Culture
of 16 Nations
and Mrs. Franklin Gillespie
low prisoners.
_ Donces, Gay Costumes, Pageantry
Dr. William Reese, conductor of were first, and Mr. and Mrs. john
Since the war, Dr. Stevenson
the Swarthmore College Sym- Bowditch, Jr., were second.
has been surgeon for the Media
The
next
meeting
will
be
held
phony Orchestra, has announced
ERLANGER THEATRE
that there are openings for a few on March 27 at the home of Mrs. Clinic, which he helped to found,
and
has
served
on
the
teaching
21 st and Market Streets
string players. Competent vio- Walter R. Shoemaker, 510 Riverstaffs
of
the
University
of
PennPhiladelphia
Tickets at:
linists, violists and cellists are view road.
sylvania
and
of
Jefferson
Medical
All
Seats
Central
City
Ticket Office
asked to write him at Swarthmore College.
Attend Retailing Conference College.
Reserved
Gimbel's 'ricket Office
The orchestra is currently
Maralyn Orbison, member of
Dr. Stevenson will shortly un$! .25 - $3.00
International House
working on the rarely played Mo- the Swarthmore College faculty,I'd,ert.ak.e further travels to the
zart "Sinfonia Concertante" for and two of the students, Jeanne many remote places where mis- i'
four solo wind instruments and Duduit of Portsmouth, 0., and sion hospitals and clinics arc esSTORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
orchestra; a Rossini Overture; and Elizabeth A. Smith of Strouds- tablish.~d, to recommond -to the
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
the Third Symphony of the, burg, attended the eighth annual Presbyterian Board the facilities,
American composer Charles Ives. \1 conference on Careers in Retail- personnel, problems and needs
Rehearsals are held Mondays ing held last month at New York of these services.
from 7 to 9 in Clothier Memorial. University's School of Retailing.
A worship sel"\~ice in the church
sanctuary will be held at 12
o'clock, under the leadership of
Mrs. George P. Warren. Luncheon
at 12: 30 in McCahan Hall will be
served by Circle 6, Mrs. J. R.
Hoover, Jr., chairman.
An exhibit of the handiwork of
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
persons served by missions in this
'.
country and in India will be on
view from 9 to 10 a.m. and from
3 to 4 p,m. in McCahan Hall.
Rl~-
Census
School
Ask for
Your Free
Mrs. Kenneth B. Hatch
Killed in Auto Accident
(Continued from Page I)
dent, and treasurer of that organization.
In addition to her husband and
son, she is survived. by two daughters, Mrs. William Y. Armstrong,
Jr., of Youngstown, 0., and Barbara T. Hatch, a student at the
University of Maryland; her father, Charles Lewis Tomb, Jersey
Shore; two sisters, Mrs. W. B.
Fretz of Yardley; and Grace J.
Tomb, of the Jersey Shore, and a
brother Earl H. Tomb, also of
Jersey Shore.
Memorial services were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church. Private interment
followed in Arlington Cemetery,
Drexel Hill.·
.
,
Copy of
"MY BABY"
Magazine
Complete Se/edion of
INFANTS & TODDLERS WEAR
Among Many Famous Makers We Have
TIDY PRODUCTS
HEAlTHT£X
MRS. DAY'S SHOES
kANT·WET
NANNETTE
LlL-SPOIT
DON·MooR
Mlm
CAUER
NORTH STAR
COAT CRAfT
to-BEL
Ask About Our Twin Insurance
elNFANT'S DEPT. Speare's Downstairs
Store
Census
Mar. 10-18
:;,.
VOLUME 28 - NUMBER 11
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1956
f3,50 PER YEAR
Foundation Gets School of Prayer
Wm. BU8h to Attend
Mutual Exchange . Scott
College LTC Presents
Flower Show Award Opens at Trinity Sun.
.. Educational Conf.
I
Opens Tuesday at Club
Ibsen's "Wild Duok"
Annual Three-Day Event
Schedules Wednesday
For Sale Day
The Annual Spring Mutual
Exchange under the auspices of
. the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, March 20, 21 ,
and 23 at the Club. Many households are already assembling outgrown but still sturdy itelns of
spring and summer clothing and
sport or Scout requirements. In
another assortment are the household goods and decorating accessories set aside while in their
prime for fashion's current fads.
Add to these collections the toys
and books which are being assembled and the parade of articles
into the clubhouse from 9:30 a.m.
to 3:45 p.m. next Tuesday is complete. No shoes, pocketbooks or
hats will be accepted by the
checkers-in for mutually profitable exchange.
Promptly at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, March 21, the doors of the
clubhouse will open to the line of
wise "early birds" who throng the
day of sale and to those who con-·
tinue to find mutually profitable
items until the closing hour of
8:30 p.m. Started during the war
years to offset shortage problelns
of war-time, the Exchange is continued by the Woman's Club as a
community service and a means
of raising funds earmarked for
the maintenance of the club house
and grounds.
Goods are accepted for exchange only i! clean and in good
condition. The event is respected
throughout this vicinity and few
are the residents who do not tUrn
up . during the sale, giving it a
neighborly, social aspect. Settle
ment day. will be on FrIday,
March 23 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
During that time every consigner
collects his profit or his unexchanged items.
Mrs. Harold Williams is general chairman of the Exchange,
an undertaking which is staffed
(Continued on Page 12)
The S cot t Foundation
Swarthmore College was given a
silver medal on Monday for its
entry in the Philadelphia Flower
Show. The entry, which is the
first one on the left of the center
aisle, represents a small city garden.
The plant material, which includes a flowering dogwood, a
flowering crab apple, rhododendrons and both tree and herbaceous peonies, was forced in the
college greenhouse by Harry
Wood, superintendent of the college. Mrs. Wood and Gertrude
Smith helped Mr. Wood in the
design and staging of the garden.
The main aisle exhibits consist
of four small city gardens, four
suburban gardens, and two country gardens. It terminates in a
large wild flower garden.
Also represented in the show is
Ben L. Palmer of Rose Valley
Nurseries, exhibiting a 20 by 40
foot suburban display of shrub
varieties growing on curving
slopes.
H.S. Band to Present
Concert March 23rd
Holm To Conduct Program
At 8 P.M. in School
Auditorium
The eighteenth annual concert
by the Swarthmore High School
Band will be held next FrIday
evening, 'March 23, in the High
School Auditorium at 8: 15 p.m.
Robert M. Holm will conduct
the band in a varied program
including a number of spirited
marches, selections from Gershwin's folk opera, UPorgy and
Bess,". and several entertainil'1g
novelties.·
Soloist this year is Mary Lou
Friend, flutes!, who was Swarthmore's representative to the All
State Band at Frackville, last
month and also one of seven
Swarthmore students who participated in the District Band at
Nesharniny in January.
I
A trio of trumpeters comprising John Wellaufer, Guy Packard
and Ed Borer will play an arEdward S. Carney, who has rangement of "Bright Eyes,"
been managing the Prep Shop on while Student Director Barry
Dartmouth avenlje for the past Gwinn, and Fred Bloom will preyear, has purchased the business. sent their own version of "St.
and will continue as both owner George and the Dragonet."
and manager.
Carol Williams has worked out
Mr. Carney, a graduate of Rid- a dance interpretation of the curley Park High School and of the rent hit "The Mickey Mouse
Pennsylvania Military College, is March" and members of the flag
a veteran of World War II, hav- ballet will present a routine to
ing served in the Navy for three "Autumn Leaves." Jackie Farris
years.
will lead the Majorettes in sevThe son of (CAl" Carney, man- eral baton sequences.
ager of the Swarthmore Toggery
A special' matinee for students
Shop, he is a member of the from grades four through eight
Swarthmore Fire and Protective will be held Thursday afternoon
Association, and the Swarthmore at 2: 15.
Business Association.
Refreshments will be served
the participating bandsmen, following the evening performance,
Business Assoc, Pres. by
the Band Parent ASSOCiation,
Names Directors under the direction of Palmer L.
Robert Honeyford, president of Skoglund; dancing will follow.
the Swarthmore Business Association, has announced the appointGame Warden Needed?
ment of five directors to the
Sometimes it seems Swarthboard:
W .. Mark Bittle, Charles Palm, more is anything but ruraL Thus
WilUam Shirley, Joseph Reynolds, one wonders what a raccoon was
and Peter E. Told; West Cochrane, doing Sitting in the middle of the
retiring president, is also on the intersection of Princeton and Lafayette avenues early one night
board.
Mr. Shirley was named chair- last week. Maybe Mr. R. wonderman of the Fourth of July com- ed too, for after being momentaricittee, and Joseph Cella was nam- ly blinded by the lights of an oned chairman of the Hallowe'en coming car he dove into the corner outfall sewer.
committee.
Carney Purchases
Borough Prep Shop
WIlliam M. Bush, principal of
Swarthmore High School, has
I educators
been ~nvlted to join a group of
of national and state
reputation who win meet March
21 and 22 at Temple University to
consider the needs of public
schools and the increasing teacher
shortage.
During the -two day conference
the group will evaluate an experiment in new ways to prepare
secondary school
teachers
a
.
project
Temple began in 1954 'with
a grant from the Fund for the
Advancement of Education.
I
I
REV. WM. TURKINGTON
The Rev. William R. D. Turkington, a priest of the Order of
the Holy Cross, will conduct a
School of Prayer at Trinity
Church
commencing
Sunday,
March 18, at 8 p.m. This school
will run four consecutive nights at
8 o'clock in the church. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
This is the second year that
Father Turkington has visited in
Swarthmore. His emphasis this
year will be on the personal life
of prayer. A member of one of the
monastic orders of the ~piscopal
Church, Father Turkington has
served at St. Arldrews School in
Tennessee and Kent School in
Connecticut, and has currently
be~n designated by his Superior
as Assistant Superior of the
Order. The headquarters of the
Order of the Holy Cross are in
West Park, N. Y.
National Honor Society
Elects 17 at High School
Presbyterian Choir
In Concert Sunday
Will . Sing Faure Requiem
. Kierkagaard Prayers
; At 8 P.M. Program
. ~1;ie,.!
Faure's Requiem, and a
... _ 4' ..
w,ork
" .,,- ,.. ~ by Samuel Barber,
Prayers of Kiekegaard," will be
performed by the Chancel Choir
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church in a Lenten Music SelVice
this Sunday evening, March
at 8 p.m.
As its contribution to the lenten
life of the community, the choir
has chosen contrasting works.
Sunday night's performance of
the Barber work will be the first
in the Philadelphia area and one
of the first in the country, having
been premiered by the Boston
Symphony just a year. ago. Featured' as soloist in this short composition will be Mrs. Catherine
McKinnell, soprano. The text is
based 'onprayers by the great
Danish theologian and pbilisopher
Soren Klerki'ltl>ard.
'
The Requiem by Faure Is 'an
intensely moving work composed
In the later 19th century In
France. It has won the acclalm of
American audiences for years as
one of the most melodic compositions of the better works. Karl
Fox will be the baritone soloist
in this work.
Donald R. Mathis, minister of
music of the church, and conductor of the choir, announced
that both compositions will be
accompanied by organ, piano,
brass ensemble, string bass, and
harp. Temple C. Painter, Jr., will
be the organist.
The community is cordially invited to attend the program.
new~,,:,.
IS:
During the course of an assembly program held Wednesday afternoon in the Swarthmore High
School auditorium, 12 seniors and
five juniors were initiated into the
Swarthmore Chapter of the National Honpr Society. The new
senior nne~bers are:
Judith Ainslee, Fred Bloom
Nancy Dellmuth, Harrison Dun~
ning, Mary Lou Friend, Peter
Kroon, Janice Lawrence, William
Lee, Gary Levin, Lynn Purnell
Linda Rothwell and Peter Smith. '
Juniors are Alice Carroll, Richard Coles, Rosemary Cox, George
SPECIAL REQUEST
Garrett, and Eleanor Moore.
Used playing cards are urJonny Lange, president of the gently needed for Use by vetchapter, presided over the cere- erans in the area hospitals. Domony which in~luded a bible nations of cards may be left
reading by Susan Houssman and with Mrs. John L. Good, chairshort talks by Candy Allen, Rob- man of the Entertainment and
ert LaFore and Noel Snyder.
Supply Committee, Swarthmore
In commemoration of the 25th Branch of the American . Red
anniversary of the Swarthmore cross, at 512 Harvard avenue.
chapter, Frederick Yocum of the
high school faculty who was a
Kappas to Sew
charter member spoke a few
Mrs. John G. Lord, 14 Crest
words of greeting.
lane, will be hostess to the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sewing group
which will meet Tuesday March
Reed to Assume
Netherlands Post
Robert H. Reed of College avenue will leave by plane shortly
~or The Netherlands to assume his
new duties as American Agricultural Attache. His offices will be
in the American Embassy at The
Hague.
Mr. Reed's post is one of 40 that
the Foreign Agricultural Service
United States Department of
Agriculture, has set up in foreign
capitals around the world. The
assigrunent is for two years.
Mrs. Reed will sail on the U.
S. S. America May 25 to join Mr.
Reed.
20.
'
Little Theater Club
Features Staging
in-the-Round
The Little Theater Club of
Swarthmore College is presenting
Henrik Ibsen's "The Wild Duck"
four consecutive evenings, March
15-18, at 8:15 p.m. in Somerville Hall on the campus.
.
The play is directed by Mrs.
Barbara Pearson Lange, and utilizes the unique theater-in-theround staging.
"The Wild Duck", written in
1884, treats a timeless theme of
character inter-play and hwnan
fallibility. The initial complication comes about from a broken
mining partnership where one of
the partners has gone to jail on
a framed-up charge of the other
whose son suspects him for
The ensuing family tangle, though
permeated with comic lines, resuits in a tragic ending for the
daughter.
Leading roles in the play will
be handled by veteran LTC actors
Chris Lehmann-Haupt and Thea
Borgman, as well as two freshmen, Gail First and Jeremy Mack.
Supporting parts will be played
by Mike Douty, Bob Y. Eilis,
Mimi Gerhanrd, Dave Hamilton
and Henry Tuteur.
'
Although tickets for Saturday
night are sold out, there are some
available for tonight and Sunday.
Those wishing tickets are asked
to call SWarthmore 6-0200, extension 220.
it:
Loose Dogs to Cost
Owners Up to $57, Jail
Council to Enforce Dog
Ordinance After
Complaints
Swarthmore dog owners who
allow their pets to run at large
will encounter stiffer penalties
from now on, in accordance with
Borough Council's Monday eve ..
ning decision to rigidly enforce
the Borough Dog Ordinance. Costs
will now range from $12 to $57
and can include five days in jail
for offending owners.
Following complaints from residents, including some dog owners, that they were unable to
enjoy their own properties and
gardens due to many dogs running loose, Council reviewed the
local law at its regular monthly
session. Councilwoman E d i t h
Huey, reported that she, alone,
had. received seven complaints
within the last couple of weeks .
The report of Blair Davis. local
dog catcher, showed that he had
picked up 21 dogs in the
Borough during the past month.
Of these 16 unlicensed or unclaimed dogs were destroyed and
five were returned to their owners upon payment of the cus(Continued on Page 6)
Many Swarihmoreans Will Represent
Rotary International at Weekend Conference
Forty-seven Swarthmoreans and
their wives will represent the
Swarthmore Rotary Club at the
266th District Conference of Rotary International to be held this
weekend, March
17 through
March 19, in Atlantic City, N. J.
Husbands, with their wives will
.Include:
'
Dr. Richard Ammerman
Mark Bittle, Avery Blake, Her~
man Bloom, West Cochran~, Henry Coles, Robert Dippy, Lew
Elverson, Paul Freeman, James
Green, Robert Honeyford Robert
Hopkins, John Michael, 'Edward
Noyes, Dr. Fred Patman, Horace
Passmore, Joseph Reynolds, Charles Thatcher, Ambrose Van Alen.
Also attending will be Mrs.
Charles Russell; and AI Carney,
George Salmons, Lindsay Wolfe,
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Samuel
Dodd, Michael Paulson, Panl
PaulsOn, and Andrew Simpson.
'~lD~~=
1fbod. read a paper before
Mr. aDd ~ .Artbur W. BlJ:1DS IMurray
of Muhknbet"lf avenue, who
Ohio Vaney· ~Boclet;y
. en".h" 'aloog the I'Ioodda
widell was holding It. .nnual CODbad 88 their lUests aboard
ventiOll at Hollj wood.
yacbt Luana IV, Mr. and Mre.
'rbomas A. Bradshaw, of Ogden
ENGAGEMENTS
avenue. Their cruise Included
days In the Marquesas Keys 25
Mrs. Esther Bell of Nuremberg,
miles west of Key West, In
announces the eDI8Iement of her
GUlf of Mexico.
daughter Ruth Evelyn, to Dr.
.
bert RIchard- George William Sickel, SOIl of Dr.
and Mrs. George Benson Sickel
Mr. and Mrs. Ro
SOD of. Crest lime are
of Strath Haven avenue.
their daU/lhter Mrs. C. William
N date has been set for the
.P.hllllpe and her son Marty of
0
Brau, N. C., who arrived Tues- wedding.
daY evening to remain for the rest
NAMES AnENDANTS
of the month.
.
M
d M
Arthur S RoblnMiss Greta RiChardson, .laughr. :;
t f Ne:... York ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Bon.
w
ou
of Crest
lane, whose
tomorrow on thoe C.
nstoforo Richardson
.
Ed ard A mtC I bo f
extended tour of marnage to Mr.
w
.
E om
I':D~
t G'b lte tlnger of Shaker Heights, 0., will
thurope~1I . It gsa.
~:':rc;' take place at 2: 30 Tuesday afterS;[tz I d VIsA Sl;iam , ~any' noon, March 27, has chosen her
a.. countries' sister, Mrs. C. William Phillips
. erthane S'can;;n aVIan
and In
II
before relurnin home August 1. Fort Bragg, N. C., to be er mag
tron of honor. Miss Nancy Ad~ms,
Mr. and Mrs.
Walter
C.
Blooma
classmate at Western College
for
h
b
'd"
.
sal;"'
O
.
qulst
ave een
reslonmg
lD
the J. who
Paul ~rown
house
Walnut lane" WIll occupy the Roblnson. home .at 730 Ogden avenue
durmg thl!lr absence.
Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, a
fonner Swarthmorean now living
In Oberlin, 0., will sail on the
S. S. Lurline on March 28 for
Honolulu where she wlll join Dr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Crossen of
St. Louis.
.
Mr. and Mrs. FrSnk L. ,Geltz
returned to their home on Harvard avenue' Saturday following
a six-week vacation In Florida.
After a month spent in SI. Peters-
Women,
andof Miss
Virginiawill
Ettinger, sister
the groom,
be
bridesmaids.
Mr. Ettinger's best man'will be
his brother, !dr. Er'.'est
of Shaker HeIghts..HlS ushers will
Mr. Keith A. Richardson, brather of the bride, Mr.' Thomas
McClelland of Teaneck, N. J., and
Mr. Robert Teisher of Shaker
Heights.
A rehearsal dinp.er will be given
the preceding Monday evening at
the Strath Haven Inn by the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Ettinger.
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Gettz traveled
to Lake Wales to see the Bach
Singing Tower, and to Winter
Haven to see the Cypress Gardens
before their Ipisurely trip home.
Mrs. W. Rodney McHenry of
Parrish road will have as her
houseguests this weekend her son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
William D. McHenry of Columbia,
S. C., her brother-in-raw and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reedy,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton
of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. MeHenry, with her guests, will attend the wedding of her niece
Miss Kay Courtney and the Claytons' son David, Saturday afternoon In Christ Church, Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen W. Goodwin en-'
tertalned"her elghtsome .Tuesday
with luncheon at the Ingleneuk
followed by bridge at h ..r home on
Walnut lane.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
of Fairview road entertained Saturday evening with a dinner party
MOREY - ANDERSON
Miss Helen Charlotte Anderson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Anderson of 734 Yale avenue,
became the bride of Mr. David
Swan Morey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank,R. Morey of 310 Yale avenue at a double ring ceremony
held Saturday afternoon, March
10 at 3 o'clock in the Swarthm~re Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned In white
satin fashioned with a fitted
bodice trimmed with lace and a
very full skirt. Her fingertip veil
fell from' a small !jB\,in hat edged
with pearls. She carried a cascade
arrangement of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Her matron of honor, her sister
Mrs. Louis Lusky of Louisville,
Ky., wore pink crystalette featurIng a full skirt falUng from
scallops of the tight' fltted bodice.
A lIschu of matehlng
covered t1ie shoulders. Her bou-
and shower
In honorofot South
Miss
Doreen
McConechy
Chester road and· Mr. Charles
Uenbach whose marriage will
'take place later this month.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. GoOd,
Jr., of Forest hine will entertain
a few friends at a' cocktail party
before the Series Dance on
March 24.
Mrs. Franklin Largeinan of
Dartmouth circle will play the
piano in a Faculty Concert at
Temple University, Wednesday
evening, March 21. Mrs. Largeman and Mr. Edward Pike will
play Grleg'. Sonata, Opus 8, Number I inF Maj6r, for violin- and
piano.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of
Princeton avenue, retumed Tuesday from two weeks vacation in
Florida. They divided their time
. THE
quet of pink roses'
"arnations,
red
sweetheart"
and dark
freesia
matched the :flower arrangement
in her hair.
Attending as bridesmaid were
her sister Dr. Margaret Anderson
of San Francisco, and Miss Geneveive Reavis of University place,
and Miss Sylvia Ellis of SQuth
Chester road. TheirgoWDB of aqua
crystalette were' sltnilar to that
worn by the matron of honor.
~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~,
r
COLLEGE THEA·IRE
OF SWARTH,..ORE
present.
Thomas Job's
tlUncle Harrytl
Directed by Ned Pyle
Assisted'by Donald M.Hand
LAST
TWO NIGHTS
FrIday aacl Sahlrday
March 16.,17
I." n..
1:21 .....
II I I " " I'W, ea.d.
Cai
don of Glenside.
A reception followed In McCahan' Han immediately followIng the ceremony.
·Mrs. Anderson wore a powder
blue lace of ballerina length with
a hat of white flowers. Her. corsage was of small. white orchid:. •
Mrs. Morey wore a silk dress In
cafe au lait shade with a hat of
copper-toned leaves. Her corsage
was of cymbidium orchids.
Following a week's wedding
'
trip to 'New York; the couple will
be at home at 228 Garret! avenUe.
The b'd
. a graduate of
r l e 18
Wells College.
She
on the Social
Service
Staff at
theis University
of
Pennsylvania Hospital Tile groom,
a graduate of Wesleyan 1:!niversity, is an assistant buyer for the
American Stores CompllDY;
NOW SHOWING
for' Doy.
Friday. March 16 through
Wednesday. Mareh 21
J.II. Horrl.
';1 AM A CAMERA·'
F.a.. Se•••flo ••' Aw.tiI ·W'••
Stog. H,tll
'.g
Sat. Feature. 6 -' 8 ... 10
Special C.lld...•• S"w
Sa.....ay.
'RETURN OF FRANK JAMES'
pi.. Color Cartoo.. ..d S.rlal
Last BIcycle fo Be Given
Away nl. Safllrelay Maf.
".M.
a.OSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 AM. to 713O'.M.
MoncilY
S1lB8CJUP.rJONS
"FOB .u.L .
MAGAZINES
IIblS. LOOn) B. KAUI"PIIIAN
ala Dartmouth Avenue
~~S~W~ai~'~u~'n~.,.,~e~8~-Z~O;8~.~iiiii~~~
The
FANCY SANDWICH~
pre••• f.
Somerville Recreation
Center
Th U...
Fro.
AHNtI H_CDci
Seating capacity is Umited
·In order to aHand the performance of your choice, cIII
for reservations-
pec'."
''THE TROUILE WITH
HARRY"
('IldaVl.I_r.....lcoI..'
Feal• • 7:20 a ,...
Ph_ SV/", 111111«8 6-2290
.ARIlI. . .
.' S W " ' _
Ed.2ZIt
WeekiJays9-IO AM.-.5 6 P.M.
da~~
. V LAKE
.. SPR
, CE ....
TT~OOD' . PA
~w
. ,',.
Telephone MEdia 6-2479
or
Mrs. C. B. Adams - MEdia 6-2513.
.
You will be delighted with Little Sp~ce Lake, located
in the highlands of. Wayne County. Elevation 1600 feet.
.
There are 170 aCres of woodland with a private lake of
23 acres which pl'OvidesexceUent fishing and swimming.
(in the green bag)
Come and rea
...
]UNE
16th
to DECEMBER
fam-
Seym~ur
P
31st
STRATH HAYEN INN
BB GAY WITH. Tim GAYS AT. L17TLB SPRUCB
Yale ,; Harvard Av.n.... Swarthmore; 'a.
WALTII L PAIIOTT, Mg..
NIE PAlliNG
(Daily 1st Class Mailings)
•
Get Set For
SPRING DRIVING
•
Complete Moto~ Tuning,
. Lu~rication
Remove'Winter'iWo,I'Il,Oals
Wheel A'igill.tent
.
Gulf Gas & Oil
Auto·Lite Batteries
.. ,
..
.
,';', ",-
"
.'
.,.
MRS. ROBERT J. ATZ.Ow.er
I
.,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
.
,-, • !.,.
- :
~-
. '.:: . ,-'"i ..t._
.
.
-.
',.
College Orchestra
Seeks String Pla,en
Openings exist for competent
violinists and 'cellists In the
Swarthmore College orchestra. Dr.
Willlam H. Reese, the conductor
of the orchestra, urges anyone interested to write hin at Swarthmore College.
The orchestra with 50 to 55
plays symphonic music.
This term they are working on
the Third Symphony of Charles
Ives, the recently discOVered New
England coinposer who. died a few
yem ago. The ]Jl"ogram of the
performance on Aprll 28. wlll also
Include Mozart's Symphony'Con,cerlante f.Q.r: foui'sOI~ Instruinen~
. -oboe; clarinet, b~i), and born
- With a~c~",~eni ·oichiun-.
:
!'
ber orchestra. Last term the orcheStra, played' .th,!!pl:em!er per_
formance of'; the Violin' COncerto
by Peter Schlcltele, a ~unlor at
the College.'
..
.
.
.~. Reese,' a 'm~ber of the
faculty of Swarthmore College for
three years, studied conducting in
New York -CIty 'and ·Berljn. He
has been a-member of the conducting class of PietyI' Monteux
at Hancock, Me., f9'r .. several summers.
_, .• I,."
•
Oppos~ ~gh Parking Lot
•
,.
State Truck Inspection
,
:
"
Dartmouth and Lafayette
Closed Sat.rd"., at JP.M.
I.
Announcement!
AS OF MARCH 1ST. 1956
REEVES, . Inc.
Will Be Known As
I
-
,KITCHENS
by Church
'It wIll be "oWHCI and operoted by H. D. Cure••
who has had 12 years' .xperience and 1500 users
as a result of expert planning and Installation.
Watch for Our New Showroom
3 PARK AVENUE.' "SWARTHMORE
KI3-8866
.'
• I
~'.
PERSONALS
".
.
~. HOLIDAY:::--
,
· ... H • . • • ~ • • T OP TH • • • OOTH • • • •
:"
• • TH • . • •
OOUPL • • O.
·ADa ..... ,.,.. pi ",. .,nV"dh tho Sd ".Ride Pari•• _ • ia tho .
. .. ' I .. "I'!". that Hydra-Matlc _ _ luar7 <:lib fuIdon.Ny
made 10 w....., pial • _
...Ilyed Interior. And, ..... it
~4 _ootlm_ that'. let- _toloOb,oo
l_~l~.· "14,1!mj ia I n . ' ' .,.1..... ,
l'Iootr - ' ' ' ' ......1 T..'11 _
with Ib tIIoDd. I" I "latapiDe
tIte ok .•tIc diLi .. ,..... B i ."TWaON._t.e~
0/' ....... oIaduurj. . . . · . . . . . .
8
low.
'.. lh. ~ with tJie B....... B ht"" dthe ....... _ . ...,
ooft"
.'iecawa;f..tiziw Tlf'Ot!alcl'
Custom
,
. " ,
.~.
•
Walker
Heinze',
Sewell
Hodge,
Mr. ".
and Mrs.
Cliflord
Lewis,
Dr. and
Mrs. Arnold Look, Mrs. EIheI
TENDER STEAKS aad CHOPS. Caok.d to Order
.MUon, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Scholz,
EXCRu,ENT BANQUET AND PARTY FA~Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane, Mr.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 1201130 P. M.
and 1Ili-s. Roy Snape; Mr. snd Mrs.
DININ. lOOMS . . . LOllY All CONDmONID
Willard Tomllnsou, Mr. and Mrs.
Comfortable Roo. ml Dav or W..k
Elevator
James Walker, and Mr. snd Mr,s.
•
Frank WOl1!.
smcaed. It'. a good place for children and adults.
SEAsoN -
Charles F. Seymour of. Cornell
.'
RiChard P, Taylor is visiting hia aVenue, and. John P. Dolman of
The West Delaware County
parents, Mr. and ~. E. H. Tay- MedIa. will particlpate In tlut Sevof the United World I'edlor, .of Havard avenue, before be- enth Annual Regional Conferenll9
are completing plana for
collliq an associate In ~ law of the American InsUtUte of R8al their annual dJnner which-will be
firm of ,SIe»toe and .Job "OIl In Estate Appraisers, today aDd Sat- beid at th,! Aronlmlnk Colintry
Washington, D. C. Mr. :rllYlor, urday InWasbingtcin, D;C,'
Club OIl Aprll 17.
who held the nDlt of lieutenant . Seymour and Dolman will join
Harry A. Overstreet, phllosopb_
(jg), recently completely three a speclalgroup of naUonally
er, psycholoJlsl and au~r,. and
and one-half years aemce with a "QUS Consultants lJiansw~
RobeJ:t "~. ~uniber" ~\lthor of
lIlaval air patrol squadron.
probleiJis of the many realtors, the~llgreqlOnal "Humber lIeso.' Combining the duUes Of. air appraisers and mortgage meA at- lulion" urJIng world federatiOll
combat Intelllgence officer, legal tending'
'.
for P!'ace, will be the speakers.
officer
and
security
control
oMis
chairman
of
the
Members of the dinner commitcer, he served In squadron dEl-'
.
I
tS In I I d NeWt d- Philadelphia Cbapter's Candidate tee are Mr. and Mrs. Richard
o~m~\ : ' ';" rI Ly DUDtey Guidance Coinmittee, ana will Dole, Mrs;' Harry Laws, Mrs.
an, uMorocco.
a an a
o . his squada u , direct a skit which will
Franklin Brewer, Mrs. F1:aDk
French
With
ron he took.Jllll'! in a number of the problems of candidates
Royce, Mrs. Grayson McCoucb,
Mrs•. Isaac Dornblwn, Ralph V.
NATO and combined air and fleet are' working tor election to
manellVers In the North Sea the InsUtute.
Little, Jr., Mrs. Clyde Shuler, Joy
Norih Atlantic Caribbean' and
Dolman is chairD'lan of the In- Shuler, Mrs. lVllUam J. Cope,
Mediterranean ~s.
stitute's Candidate Progress Co~- Harold I:arsen, Anne Longstreth,
Mr. Tayior will begin his legal mlttee. He will head a panel of and Mrs. H. Mather Lippincott.
duties In Washlncton on Monday. membership cqmmltteemen from . Some of the sponsors for this
chapters throU/lhout the Central event will be the following memAtlantic Region to answer all bers or friends of-the local chapquestions concerning membership. ter:
.
He is a member of the GovernThe ,Rev. wn!I,m .1. Alberts,
Ing Counell of. the Institute, and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney G. Biddle,
a past president of the Philadel- Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dudley,
phia Chapter.
.
Mrs. Earl Harrison, Mr. snd IloIrs.
iiiii_~:=~::::-:~:-::~~:::~iiiiiiii,
.MlILY DINNIU'"
...
.. nDYONI
The two-~m cottaga are ~plete1y equipped for
easy, comfortable living. Each' has a fireplace, bath, and is
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Direct Thru
Camera & Hobby Shop
Cathermans Drug Store
Michaels College Pharmacy
Richard Taylor' Receives Local Men to Participate
Sehedules Annual
\ Law Firm Appointment In Appraisers' Confererice Dmn·er ~.or Ap·ril 17th
r
. T ...
OWEN W. GAY
. Wallingford. Pa.
The New Type "odachrome
Sua.
8:15 '.M •..
,
.."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~
Mrs. Barbara Pearson Lange
March 15·16·17·18
..
9 South Cheste. Road
Call SWarthmore 6-0476
Actlv. M_be. . . t •• Swartlo_.....1•••• "'!oclatlaa
Directed by
to
'LI'ITLE
. ,;
. ARE YOU GlOOMED FOI WEAIING 0' THE GilliN?
by Henrick Ibs.n
Th.....
iuv~
MId
IIIIIt. Pr1day,-.
Mr
· Inwtn-laW'and • hiland
eroaet of
terdr' Mrs
' Walter
Good
Alan
d
erview lORd enteriainOd at It lun.'.
c
en
an
. chi!on and IUl1IrUe panu,; shower Carolyn of Scotta, N. Y. The
In honor of Miss Kay Courtney, lIy fo~ly MSid,a. OIl Rutgers
niece of Mrs. W. Rodman :IIlcHeil- avenue.
.
.'
'r,. or 'l'arliSh~ J(Iq'Court- :Mr. A.Davld. II. Spun of·Yale
. ne;r'a niarrtad ~ Mr. David Clay- aVeDue is recuperating In the Unl~
toG will tBke plae. toD!OIlOW U- venity Hoapltal followlng.an oj)ternoon In 'W1lmIDCtoo;'
.
. eraUon perf~ed on Sat\,Jrday.
II!n:Helen W. GOodwin of Wal- Mr. Speers.expecis to return bOllie
Dut lane 1i8d' ' ..' her' overnight early nl!IOt wek.
.
.
, .
"Mrs. "boil/lid A.
BEAUTY SALON
little Theatre Club
I Swarthmore CoUege
NeWs NOTEs'
The Bouquet
SW 6..0440
of
1'1Irough 'SaturiIay
Dail, Dlnun 'OC to $1.85
0'
nck.h - $1.00
R..
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Latzo of
Md
Aberdeen Proving Ground:,
.,
uI ti
are receiving congrat a OD,s on
the birth of a daughter Carol
Susan, who arrived on Tuesday,
February 28. The little girl's matemal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic C. Beck of North
Chester road.
_ _ __
Mr. and Mrs. John Hannum of
Media announce the birth of a son
Peter John on Sunday, March 4.
The little boy is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jones of Strabh
Haven avenue, and' of Mrs. Ed~
P. Hannum of Media. \ .
.\ J
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bosshardt
Villanova avenue are receiving
congratulations on the blrth of
their - fourth child and second
;======:;;;;=====:;:;;
DEW
01.'
INN
417
"
DARTMOUTH AYINUE
IIIRTI:IS.
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Stevenson of .Pine Ridge announce
the arrival of their fifth child an:
fourth son, on Sunday nigh,
March 11. The young man welghed six pounds,. eight ounces ';i'en
he was born In Lankenau ospitai.
Starting nanda,.
March 22
AMPLE
,
"THE WILD DUCK"
Swarthmore, Pa.
Featurel 7:25 Ii: 9:30
PLAYERS CLUB
and fre,sla with 1DI'fd!lng lbwen
In their hair.
TIle lIower 1Ir1 Mary bilardl
Lusky. b1ece of the bride wore
white orlBDdY over pink.
Mr. Fred Morey of Germantown served 88 best man for hia
brother. The umers Included Mr.
Wesley N. Wagner of Dartmouth
avenue, Mr. Peter B. Murray of
Park avenue, Mr. Willlam IDpple
of Broomall, and Mr. Jack Rear-
'. . -.~I '"Iii ~P,ft ,.... hri!oe
.,,''':.' -binl-t!ie',' <•.
-:n .......
. ......,.... ~ iiail iipIir. WhI.
jet. . .;...t. ,..a
Iidoenry "".liI ....... 10 .
.,:oiI II). 10 _ ~ IhlT .. .
+ II II . " , . Imj , wp-
tMt·.
:r..asop " ... 9.2S CO 10CJ11l-
'.dYe. .J_Iq-. ·OH ""i1e'.
l-.,.._.it·.the _ _
ad.,_1n automada_
-·ri·... JaI1~
:.
'.'~ .
.
o
'-\ •• ,
,'-
"".St.-
more. ia
tIaia ow. ,.... wm, aloas In tho
; Wi . . , What'.
I
i,I.!..
. , . . .,
. .....--............ =
t ? : 4 _ .... "
7 7
I. ....... 0 .. . . .
7
'
oX'" &p'l~ 'iM¥' "
BILE
II'
• •2
.•. . . ._ ....OI~i
CI.tawuza
L...O·S'·M 0
.'.j
m
..~.~ __, . • • '
Mr. and. Mrs. How~· Gllliams
of Dickinson avenue. aN having
as their house guest :for several
Mr. Gl!llams' :father, Mr.
John. F. Gllliams of Pass-AGrille BeaCh, ·Fla.
Dr. .md Mrs:' Haivey Mansfield
of Columbus, 0., recently visited
I·their : relatives In Swarlhmore,
Mrs. G.' R. Mansfield of Park
avenue, 'Mrs. Ernest A. Yarrow of
Soutli Chester road; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Carroll of College avenue,
Mr. and Mri; George: PattersOll
of Dartmouth avenUe ~lir. and
Mrs. C. H. ~arrowofPrmeetoa
avenue.
•
_.
.-
PYLE
DupliCati~9 .
SerVice
el.E'll!Rs .
·PRo$w.ts
With the Most Modem ,Kitchen Equipment
·ClRCulARs
In This Area
E
I
,-'a.
....- ....
:.
i
a
.
Ji
,
.',
....~-.
. .. ', .....: ,'-
-
'.
-
.
'
.
.",
"ft'
.
-~-.
IilEDI~.P4
..
.
i '
···FORIiIS
~.,
."
·,t
£
"
,. ,-
..
,,
f
"n.D~.M
I
'THE $WABTBM~..·
I'llBLISlIBD irvERY ....,~" 4 ... 8WAIt'l'llllQ~
'
observ~
PA.
."BJ()~ 'J'OLD, PUBL1PRD.B
. pft'd II. row;
f'IIMae SWl!ri'l ,In
.-....
HID II. 'I'OLD, Z4IWr
BlIl"blll"a B. Kent, Jlimailnl Editor
Ro..ue D. ~l
~~ T. Told
. '.""
'.' ',"
....
."
Batered as Sec.
a\
• . . . .. , .
. ".'.,
~OP ~CIl .
t the Pod
1.1711,
ClauPL~=e:~~f~'.
S~
~EADLnm-wi:D~AYtt'OON
~
SWARTHMOJU!, PEN.J'!"A.MARCJ:I16. 19'~.
'
','"
•
,1·
o'cioc~:
.
NOTEs
wtll be held' at 11
Usbers for Sunday will be J. E.
·!tCel.e.lbrSLtibe°n held at 7:'80 Sun- B,ell. n. M. Daniel, n. H. Fellows.
:'ay
M 9:15 there wtll be· h C'AGoWUldinKigtts' CF' HW'
.
..
Ch h School am. . "
,..
~-a Famlly Service: 15 ::: 11 a.m. and J. H. Schad. David Dawson
<:lasses meet at 9.. .
will serve as acolyte at 7: 3D a.m.,
The regular ServIce of
Charles Fellows will be crucifier
' Of the Holy Com-
~:niing.
WL'u~!~:
at 9: 15. Acolytes at 11 o'clock
will be Pierre Decrouez
Clay
Hogg
•
.I
Junior Confirmation class ~.l
be held at 7 o'clock, There w.ll,
.
e ting of thc
however, be no m e
s
Canterbury ClU~, the Young
People's FellowshIP, or the Ad'!lt
Confirmation Class, a~ these
articipate in the
s will
CHURCH SERVICES
gsrcohuOPOI .
which' wiil be
--""':::.c.....===::;--;:;;:;;:-;:;;;o;u"'- h Id t.8 o'clo'ck'
,
ea.
- PRESBYTERIAN C:H?~CH .
Joseph P , Bl·shol?,. Mmlste.r '.
The're will be 'Ii celebration of
'
MInJater··
'.
John Schott, AasoClate
the Holy 'Commumon
at 7 a nd 10
18.
' . o'clock on Mon d ay ml1rJU.
'ng The
Sunday. Ma
. rhc
8:00 A.M.-Holy Commumo'!.
Boys' Choir will rehearse ,at 4:30
9'30 & 11:30 A.M.-Mr. BIShop Monday afternoon and The School
• ill
ch'
",
•
d' l' '8 ' .it
9:3);
'11:00
of Prayer will be hel. a . p. .
S~hool.,
,
Holy COl)lmuI).lon. WIll be, celes, . a."d.
s brated at 7
Tuesday: At 10
.' ts' Class o'clock the Bl.ble Class WIll ,
Bl.ble Classes.
4 3D P M ~ommun.can.
.
hi'
P:M·.-Young Adults.
. . in the'
room. C :. r,,;;
6:30' P.M.-Sr. High Fello,,:,ship. hearsal wlllb~ held at . . ' .
~nd
of'pra~er
ftf:~~,
9:3~ A:M.-~en
A.M.~hur.ch
W~~en
5~45
~.m.
Cl~aves
~O
8:00
P.M. - Lenten Serv,ce
of lservice
Evemng
Prayer
be
Music.
'he
d at of
5: 40
p.m., and
the Wlll
School
Wednesday•. March 21
of Prayer will be at 8 p.m.'
.
Women's Circle Day.
On Wednesday there will be
8'00 P M ~onversations m Re.
tI
1 th Hoi Comllglon'" .
two celebra ons 0 ' e
y
h
•
UReH
munion-One at 7 3.m. and, t e
ME·rHODIST C~
second at 10 o·clock. The latter
.
P
service will be followed by a
of the Woma~'s A\lxl~and luncheon. The Children s
"".
Sunda,., March 18
Lenten Service will be 'held at
9'45 A :M.~hurch SchooL
3: 3D p.m.. and the final meetjng
il;OO A.M.-Mr. K~p will preach. Of the School of
JO~
~t': ofM.:~c
.~
m~
m.~
supervlsl~
7:ooA.:M.,,:;,:,HOly~=::l:'
Ig:gg
~:.-8~~1 of ~er:
!
T;.esc1a:r. IIare1& 20
7;QO A.M.~Holy Communion.
10'00 A.M.-Bible ClIIa'I.
5:40 P.M:-Evenb.lg Prayer.
T~erel
~ :!'~:,l\~n.
lfCeettnit "','
• Wednuc1a:r. IIare1& 11
..
•
¥,?'<
i •.•.'...'.•..: '•.
' ~.H.·
fellowslllp..
'. '
At 9 p.m.
5: .Mrs. Luther
CO!>~t, ')1;.. ch~!lI, wtll ~t
Ci~le
' 'WOHHI' SftYlC1
II
,.. ..... 1 , •• , ••
from
"Th'
L~"II"
""'",=~~. r-
1'''iI~I;.,,~•
of'
......,..
. ..c.:r.::....
L...i~;;';;;;;~-'-..:-",'
..
-'-:--
'
,.
.or·;. ailbla;
will be
follo'Rs:'
At 3:30
:::::::!.
,,. ...
~
. ~
, : .. "
'.
......... ;, :',
"
'.
...
. . - . .--=-------------------.....:-----_
-'
j
"'YOUlI8itrlJRrHPI!JfJ8TOFA MEDIUM-PRICE CAR..9
,
,
Mrs. Margaret Hayes, assistant
leader, then presented the girls
with membership cards. Refresh_
ments concluded the party.
Franci8 Bertram Pinion. headmaster of WOodhollSe Grammar
School in Sheffield, England. will
be the house guest of members
of the Swarthmore High School
faculty from March 19 until·
April·24. His hosts and hostesses
will include William Bush, school
principal, Mrs. George Becker,
Frederick Yocum; and Mr. 8l\d
Mrs. Herbert Huse of the borough.
Mr. Pinion's Visit to the U. S.
is another step in strengthening
the
affiliation
between
the
Swarthmore High School and its
partner schOOl in England.
Mr. Pinion is an educator of
considerable· distinction in his own
cO!lDtry. He holds an M.A. degree
•
i
~.,.•
, •..."•.'.' _ _
... ' . . "'....
,..,.....,
....
-.
from Cambridge, Honours Eng-
-•.
•
"'
......·.1IraJndIc
Precr that ChI,...., has m_ that', _
than all au- cDn'petlth'8 can comblnedl
"
-,
__L"_,
Th.cues~W1OIIII"l'!1-.
.,
lOtU"'--wlaeathen
,_
~,.,~ ·~,ofboc,,, • • AI. .
",
.' h C , , ' · '
... ..... ).'0'
'tiD . ..... •
New Pushbutton Drive Control'
New Revolutionary Brake System
HI-FI RiIC6rd Player"
.'
I[mlck
__ .-
uwres ;V , _ .. '
. • ~ ••,• • •'19,?Hho1cIRIF Hac
.. ,~:Ja: lIa_ai ~.~ of. cap willa DO _
.;' .: •. :. '. , '.' .", . ~
,
-
.. use
Major style changes
Longer body
•
In'
will,
fl'Ebe, ' .•. ,,;,..a,H· _ " . ' .
,
Ro-
English, Headmaster
To Visit Big.,. School
.
.
\,
. Increased Horsepower
, Instant Heating System'
c.=:._
c.
c':a:.~
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
. YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
'NO
~N':"
NO
YES
NO
NO
NO
YES
YES
YES
NO
YES
NO
NO
Cw .... ·
''0'''-
\
•.
'.
..
.
.. ' .
.Clf~1!I&
-opIJ"..... at -.011 ...... ClOd
And .... ctherl
~ ~
~-~·lUglI
. . 'C,.rMH.I'·
No _nd.,
CIII, ...
Ch".,., aIIo•• tire
blllll'" 11111". of an, "na car.
No _nder CIt".,., 'ra". hi
I.
H~ Wale, I.., Yale AWL &
---- -
, . . . . "lV, _
'11'1 A . . .' ....• ......
ur- Ale ...101_
li.h Literature. He has taught at
Whitehaven in Cumberland, Nottingham, Hull, and has been
headmaster of WOodhouse since
1950. He is Chief-Examiner in
English Language for the Cambridge Syndicate Examinations.
The editor of several books of
literature, he also holds an Oxford
University Diploma In Education.
During his Visit here Mr. Pinion
will observe' American schoolii
both public and private.
""'- I. ", an 1II1·tlm. hlllh.
$ . . 'h.n•••••
·Po".,Slyle·'
CHRYSLER
euv
BIGGEST
Oft At.L FINE CARS
o.,,-QwaIfIy .,.... ~ ~.- ........ ~c..
'" - -..... at ... ~.~' .. Qool,,.I"
'.
A • .......
~-~ ~
,. '..
.
'
ChoIr
will . 1Pii...."""'~"'"
reIiftne.
.
.
'.,
--,
.' . .
" .
:"JunlorCholr;' .. ' -•• ·. . . . .
&
- -
,THEBIIJIJER,IIfOll£PDWERFUL CHRYSLER_WINDSOR Y-81
•
fl'
1o=I!I:- .. I .... ' r. '.......Mg.:
.' dhoir asreh~ ~., TJ!.~. ',' ·.,";:L"·.'iL.'·' ..,"-_1 ,"'.'.11 .•"... ...
p.m. t';':;~.~~ ':'"", .,.'
. . ":'"'' "":'~""
Church Is
.
TherI1."
tJT
~eblly RPluadYOedIPh'Fr'RUSm'slian
.
E
i .
51 pgralde
d Mthrs.. Newlin I Swarthmore
of all the chapter.
departments, in them
MianCKince,
muumnlwwllllnOWIIWUUWDlIIllDllllllllllUllllIllIlIIlIHllllllllllllllllll1UIlImllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii
a meranfd
or Mthr.e eanieven
e.,R.
.~"
I,...
,·. '..,'·':. . ·...';
\
'd!tc
McCahan
be oomprised.,
. . .
~
~
1.1581
(
. are asked tOliteet
at th,e.
at II! a.m.
Circle 9 ,Mrs. 'V(, EdwardMedford. chalrmau. will mee:t a.t ~,:, .
home of Mrs. Clarence ·Campbell.
8 College avenue. Mrs. John Fawce~t .willpr~en~ a m~c!ll prograJD.
. " .
.
:Members .,!f. ~.«: a.b,<1ve elFI"'!,
are as~~. to '. b~g . sandY1~h.\",. •
Mr; ~'shOP.WlIl..hol
and last in: his'serles of dlSCUas.O,\
~il!sses'
f"r adults. on ''The, Belleflj
~of 0\11' Chureh.'··Tb!!
¥
. . .ni
II!~,:,..,
.,'
in U.n.h. Hall.
beJPn. at lp,m. ." ·,,~~n., be
New ,,~~lt meml,'e~, 'YUI i
jolni!1B the churCh 00."
25,
~ aSKed tp. come to thi~
us~
81On.. They W1~ then meet ~ the,
SessIOn 10llowmg the meeti~g athnd
e
wI),lbe f9.nx!aIly ~~.Wlth
.. .....·il1'·Wo'm1ln·s.Assocl8\lOn 1'?!"~"".
,
Men's Women's and' Children's Clothing
Evening Gowns. Tuxedos
Household Goods. Sporting Equipment iii
Rubbers. 800ts. Galoshes, etc.
_]~~~~~~~~T~II~I.~PI~'IoI~~..~RI~....~~~~~~~~~~L
.....• r,.,
fono~iD".Mr,,~·.Remce·
I~........ 1.... ·....... .
JIl!II. Th.. ~
18
SWAJI'fNRE WOMAN'S· CLUB .
i
."
lI1~tat.
UNITARIAN
"
~couts
EXCHANGE
!i
1 .20 C H .5' NU T ..' R I "
0UYBt,H. 8AIIt. Found. MARY A. ~ Pr~.'
8:00 P.M.-School of Prayer.
wlllbeljilitU
All aJ'!! welcmne.
c"airtnan. will
the,
,
. Wedneada:r. lIIanh 11
Proceeda'wm 'go t~tIie BUIld\ng
Qf:~ John S. J4~a~.
7:00, AM.-'Hply Co.mm.unIon.
." , , '
' . ~ady RIll roa.d. l.tQrl'Ml'"
10'00 A.M.-Hply CO!DlDunion•
Sunday
Graves wlll Pment
3:"'0 ·P1·:.....cIilI6ren·' Unll'n
Adult
Forum
on
.
.
'. 'Th'"lISe
. ' 'd.i.:':'''';'~
,D', '''1.
" " .. ' ' W i n <:onelUde the C\lr~.....
oni'PtiU;'Ways to SpirMaturity'" ~tha t8lk on
"JesllS and' Spi~tual ,Growth".
There Is no Adult Forum schedl!~ed for ·'the 'last' two Sundays In
Fr!'tIai'lIlIii'ell ZS
March.· . . ' . . . ,
,
.
n - :;-SeWing Baiaar;
On Tuesday, a cove"l
House. '.
..
per will precedetli~ .regillilr
, M~g '. for' 'Business;
Suntla¥. IIare1& 18
9:45 A.M,';""F\rst Day School.
Frienda' will tiring their' "dish"
9:30 A.M:-AdUlt, Forum: .~ohn
eating utimsllii; dessert and
M. Moore: "Jesus and Spmtuai beve~' w1ll'~ pr!llddedby tlle
Growth
. ' ,.' .,."
'.
rshI'
rni"~
All
...
rshIePr' membe.
Il. ,COli' ..starts
""~. at
nlilOA;:M,-!4~infg·f0li'l!'
"Whl'o
welcom'e "unner
ChIldren cared o r .
"," P, ....,..... . . ' , " ,
House. All are \Velc
·8II"P.JrL -t1nfted Fellowship
SeSsions' /)~ 'PblIadI!IPhla, Y~ly.
5Students.
.,
Meeting Will 'oellin 'at the An!h
. ",c1,,..~ 1~.
street Meeting ~~.In.Philado:IAll day sewiiig forA. F. S. C.
phla next Thtu'sd'ay at 10 a.m.
. TUesday, March 20
They will continu:e through the
6:30 P.M.~overed Dish Supper. following
J4arc:>h 28.
8:00 P-M,-~!':~ B u s l n 2 ! l S .
,
Writ~
i
T....
,·.• ""'.0"1.8:1
.'__
'. .:......... )I~'&IRCO•.
~"
' " .~ '. . .
. . DI••crOU ~.~
.' _ .
G;.or!,~
MrS'th~ott
red.
,
Ha~-ertown
~
SPR.
All funerals receive identical high-standard
l8~jce rlllff~rdl~ of ~. We cater to all
"rqp..,..'
c~
p~esented
_1.""'''·
REGARDLESS OF COST
~
~apter
jiiliiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~re~turned
_~T~~h~e~C~h~o~lr~s~~~h~e~d~Ule~~f~O~r~th~e~~at~~e~~~~~~~~~i-;-
F~nwick
Local Girl Scouts"
Anniversary
M.
AotI.....
...W!.!Ij(UI!!I..!oodNYW~13U313
ta~~n. ~~~o
StanleyRevolutionary
MacMillan Faith."
will review
"This
h f II .
circles Will meet
Teo ~WIng
esday'
at 10: 3D a.m. Wedn.
Circle 1 Mrs; John R. Bates.
chairman, 'at· -the home of Mrs. F.
R Lang 307 Maple avenue. Mrs.
Bassett will present a
program on soclai education.'
CiTcle 3. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
.
will meet at the church.
Herbert Sanford will speak
on "NatiQnai MissIons Highlls!)ts."
te:s
trIb~tIna
Sw~
CORSAGES
'C;~cle'
p~·'MOnday,sewinBgrOUp...
~~ 4~~
.ttl·
~n-8eJmon
spea~ t~
hom,!!o(!lts.
Allen.
the 'Meetlng is sponsorp>g a
Rive!1'lew. road.
bazaar In WhitUer House, Tea ~1l1 J'!!vif.'V thtl
on ..f! n~
will be avallab,le d\irlng the after- dia,n" ~erlcan.s. 'The Gift Is
noon and In .a!iclj!l.l>I1 to the ite~s RICh.,
on disPlay. 'an. i!XN~lf-of old qwlts
Circte 12, Mrs. J. ~a.rold, ~er"
THE~Jg#'Mt~~C;n:TY
Morton Flower.S'hAll'
Eva'Vn.getahSti?'n'~~ollf
ch~au.wilfpl,eet
, FrltIa¥,'laareh 16
5'40 PM~benfng Prayer.
,
.•
. "
'
~t
~~a~
8~~.-8ChOOl of Prayer.
~v~
d
AVf~ry
~ed
~~:d
at 7: 15 p.m.. and on
II tjJehCIDle of,. Mrs.D. 'tV. R. MorFuiiclr;.lr
wffi·J\'j.day
beJ,io.!1'e.
IIf....
service' 'of Evening Prayer will be gim 913 Strath Haven avenue.
' .
Pi
wtll
k on
held at 5:,40.
Mrs. H. A. per
spea.
"The Revolutionary Faith."
FRIQiD£ MlETJN~ NOTIS· Cirele 11. Mrs. Frederick ,A.,..
, .. '.. ·!tOJll. ~e 1~ a.-m. to 5 Patman. chairman., will IIlllet at
_tIa¥, ~. I?'
p;yn.
p~. ~otional
I?~. ~ av~~
churels.tllne
chIl~
11:00 A.lI4:.-Mornlri
2nd
'School, h g f':Yel,r.
Grade up.
11:00 A.M.-Churc
c 00
Grade and down.
'1'00 P.M. - Jr. Conftrmation
Class..
8:00 P.M.-School of, Prar!>l"
.
the mel) to trim. Square dancing
and. refreshments followed after
which all joined In a greatly entee h811 auP8rYiaed and arranged
Members of the Swarthmore joyed carol lling.
One.Of the least Pl!bliclzed but 11ft ward parDea at the United. JUDior Woman's Club .met at the At Coatesville and Valley Forge
most continuously helpftil servic.. Stales Nayal HC!IIPltal willl 12. club hoUle Tuesday evemng, to HospltaIa Mrs. F. S. Gaskill Mrs.
perfonned ,by local volunteer junior and seoIor hoWossea. aaaJat-l attend a timely ,informal talk by W11Jiam Gehring. Mrs. A.
H.
The birthday cake displayed in
wOrUn'ljIlder the. au.plcea .of the l.I1g l.I1 the entertain_'lt. Another: Anne Cu rak on ".l!'ashlo
d Sheldon. Mrs.
Blake. and a SoutllChester roa4 bUSiness
p '.
."
. ns an. Mr•• Good IIllve hours of time to window. a project of Patrol 1. of
Swlll"thmore J3.raD.ch, American at the Village Green Guided Mis-;
CrOl8. la the wQl'k d\ll18 by aile .JmW!aUOI!"waa 8pODaOred at Homemaking HInts . Miss Cuprak help p.tients wrap ChristmaS gifts Troop 331. ma..ked local obserthe EbtertAlmnent and Supply 'Christmas by Ille Cheater. Ches- lIl'8CIously substituted for the for thelrfamWes. Four
vance of the. 44th birthday of tl!.e
Committee, Mrs. John L. Good ter-Pike and
chap- scbeduled speaker. Betty Beat, Afty dolliu:s. WI\S sent to the South- Girl ScoU1s of America. Mrs. Kana
with the jUDior hOsteasea COn- TV personaljty. who will!. unable eastern Pennsylvania
as Borel. Cathy Jatrett. and Cally
ornaments for the to-attend tha. meetin .
SWlIl"thmore·s. contribution to the McNatT, rBPJ:esentllJg Troop 331.
...... Chriatmas Tree which they h e l p e d '
. g
over-all Christmas program.
attended the Juliet Lowe Birthday
o polite '.l.L Shlfleoo
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert Mrs. 0 _ L. Giicreest, a mem- In November Barbara Kent en- Party held at Nether PrOvidence
' "orta." .. ·
are entertaining· at dinner and her of the SenIor Woman's Club. tertalned the 'patienls at Valley High School foIC the Crum
WEDDING 8O:UQQITs
brlds.1I this evening at their home aliio
a short talk en- Forge Hospital Men's TB section District on Wednesday. March 7.
on Park avenue.
couragmg JUDiors to take advan- with colored slides of two summer
Mrs. Roy McCorkel, assisted by
Mrs. L. G. Mitchell of North tage of the 8th Annual Phlladel- European trips. As a number of Karen Peterson, 'took part In the
FUN8tAl DESIGNS
Chester road baa been enlertain- phia Regional Writers' Conference the patients had been stationed in ll1'ogram for the Juliet Lowe
' Cot flow.. - . - . . PI....
Ing for two weeks her daughter to be held' In PhlJadelpi!la dUPing the countries she visited, the Party given by the
.Ifh a·
Mrs. Sally M. Moor of Governor's the month of June. .
. pictures were especially enjoy'ld
District. The troop wtll give a
tsland. N. H. Mrs. Moor. W!ho was
'Mrs. John T. Pinkston. Jr.• also
In January Mrs Robert
birthday party at McCahan Hall
- - . -,...in ch11rge Of a beach booth at the
mb
f
th
S
.
CI
b
d
•
.
nf';"t• March 16.
(EVENINeS , SUNDAYS)
, a me er 0 . e emor u an Baker and Mrs. C. Waiter Ran- on Friday....
S W _ 6-247Z
SPOrtsman Show In Philadelphia, last year's recipient of the SenIor dall, Jr entertained patients In
On Girl Scout Sunday Girl
home on, Sunday.
Club's sCholarship to the
the wo;;'en's TB section. Valley
In uniform attended locai
I
Conference. gave her views on the Forge Hospital by 'Planting beau- church services. Appropriately.
knowledge and. rewards obtsin- tiful winter gardens for use In the ~st issue of the Swarthmore
able by ParDcipating In the con- the wards. Each patient received Girl Scout Newsletter. under the
ference.
a small terrarium for her
direction of Mrs. Joseph DOnOvan.
Mrs. James steele. JUDior club table.
made its ·debut. News gatherera
at the
president, baa annoUnced that a
In these months 60 home made from all troops will meet with
_hi meetiQg wlll be '-eid in birthday cakes were taken to the Mrs. Donovan next, Tuesday.
the' American l.egiOI! Room In bospitaIa, for· distributiOn, !li00 March 20. to prepare the next
,
~rough Hail on March 20 at 8 COOkies. and 25 POunds of
edition. Mrs. Donovan Ja being
p.m. to vote on the revJaed By- .at Chriatmaa. Magazines. uaed assisted by Mrs. Maurice Webster.
Laya. All DWllPen are urged to playing card.. jig....w puzzles. speciai program. consuitant tor
attl!llcJ.
afghans. a large. roll of wrapping the neI.s:hborhood.
,
paper, 83 "Gifta to Give". recorda.
Troop, 225 E1ltertahoi!
12th, llth GrQdes tQ HQve and sheet mustc Were contributed The scout,s of Troop 225 enterF
I DnHu' D D
to the three hosplu.ls.
tained their mothers at tea on
,
,
,
ormo ,n... , S oy once On May 1 the Annual Ebter- Tuesday afternoon In the aU-purThe twelfth and eleventh grade tainment and Supply Dessert pose room of the Rutgers Avenue
li =; JuDipr Assemblies are having Bridge will be heid at 1 p.m.
ScjlooL Mrs. Bess Seidel, leader.
- their Spring Formal Party on St. the Harvard avenue home of Mrs. explained that the party had three
== Patrlck's Day at 8:30.
Birney K. Morse.
purposes -;- to honor the mothers.
to celebrate Girl Scout Week, and
BRING THINGS TUESDAY, MARCH 20,-9:30 to 3:45 -lii MrM• and Mrs. Henry Bunker Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple to
celebrate their a.wntroop birthand r. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing avenue entel'tained on Friday at a
will be hosts for the evening. Red Cross luncheon honOring Mrs. day.
BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21-9:00 to 8:30. Chaperons for the occasion are J. Albright Jones. chairman the Eight of the 27 members of the
i!
.
a Mr. and Mrs. Melvern Tippett and local branch. Guests inc,ludled i troop participated in a Juliette
COLLEa RETURNS FRIDAY, MARCH 23-9:00 to 3:00 Mrs. Nelson Rubin for the twelfth cbalrmen of the nine services. and Lowe Narrative. Mrs. Matthew
~_
p.m.~,,"tor_
'~
subl~
the direction ot Father
Circle 4•.
•.
ton of. the Order of the.
chairman, '\1iiU' m~.~....,e
Cross 10 Waest. Plarkk. N. Y •• '.
Mrs. ~g~
.... , ,.' 109,
be held at 0 c oc .
'Yale avenue. Mrs. MorrlS.Pptts.
The Lenten Sewing .Groul! ,will wlllspe~"on the 'BoOJ.t·, OfEPhe:. .
meet at 10 ~!'loc~ TPursday liioiw. /' :'
',.' '. " i .'
mornl~" In the qeaves
.. , Circle IIi; l'oI!'!" "\!11~ IS;.
3~d
Choir; 4:111
Choir; 7:3«) pm.Tenor 'and Baas seetloaal
Ai isn "Crucifixion"; 8:111 Ii'.m.Choir; 8:45
oj. Choir.
,
at 8:30 p.m. the'Pau.
munlob will be
In the 'N' spai-es" yOUDg tldult group are
cburci) at 8 p.m. All who love the
a '''?"'Par.b' at the
Lord Jesus are welcomed.
.murch.
.' .
Mr; Blahop wtll preacb at the Church School ,.w el ~ all
9:10 and ll,'o'cloclnervices. ~ ,ages beIln at '1I:411lUD. 9D Sun- . TiJF Ch~ ~cb'.W' +So opeD
title ~ his _
wtll be '''l'b!IdAya. At the. 11 II.Dl. W~pSer- daIli tpr. p.;qer ~7 a~ to II
LOve Of the c r - · " v i c e . Mr. Kulp Wlnuae as, bla~:
~ Ci?~~.,m ~!;Ie opeIl
Chuieh School claaaea meet at mon
"S1eep"tl FrIends,. tIJ1!n II a,I/l.to II.
9:30. '10:45 'and 11 a.in. The Men's the folll'th Ina' ......... s:;r'ea titled
lind Women's Bible claaa..
"Who Are HIa Friends!,
.'
atll:fo... '
.
Th~ Is ~
n~ CHRISTIAN IClINel NQID
, 'At ,': 3,0 '?.nt. the Communicants' for uitants and
up to
The idolatry of' reIyfug on ,ma-,
Cla.BB will
wit!> the .Sesslon. years under the.
°a terial rather thu .splrltual Ii!Pwer
The Young Adt,tlts wtll meet at Mrs. Cranston Be am under the will be streaaed. at CIuistIan
5:'5 p.m. for Bible Study. The Junior Church progr Dana Loudin Science ,services1hia Sunday.
group will meet at 6:30 for supof Mrs
to siX; when the
Is enand afterwards wtll attend for chlldten of graI~= Vesper titled' ''Matter.''''.
..
'
the Choir's Lenten Music Servife
w ll1 be a hen the spec_
Keynoting tI;Ie', Lesson-Semlon
h
h
MUSlca a t 4 p.m. w,
. :' . . .
I lab
In the c urc •
I I Oratorio Choir will sing ''The is the Golden TeJ
will meet for supper
6.30 p.m. ,the first time In the church. The my. name: and my glo,?, Wlll I
The subject of the dISCussion 'at
ted choiis under the dir- not give to another•. nelther my
ti
t 7
°11 b uChris: nugmen.
r
.
"
the mee ng a
WI
e.
tio of the Minister of Music, praise to graven .mages.
tian Obligations inEuman'Rights" ec n W'ld
There will be a
''' ________:_:__
with snedall, rel<:'rence to public Robert
1 che:ld
.
" • UNITARIAN: N01£S
....
t
. his f tli nursery.for 1 reno
..
0
schools', and. h~ rIll
,
e
The Senior High Fellowship
"
Ev I ti.
f a Relig.ious
classroom to stU(lY all SUbJects. A .
6:30 .m. .
•
The... 0 u on? ,
0
the
'til· entitled "Freedom to Learn" .wllimeet,at.
. i""d ,"
d IJb~ral. wll! be tlle topic f
m
.
Tu~sday
. Wednes
ay
a on
n .sermon
'.' given
. . 'by Rev
will
be .shown and discu~ion
will
- . d' . J th"··
Commission
_.;Straughan
.
F"1
".
Thurs a y e .
.
. L. Gettier to the Umtarlan e _
,
. Membership an.d
lowshlp of Delaware County this
The Session will meet at .7: 30 condllct· a Lenten lsi
0
, 'coming Sunday at 8' p.m.'
"
.in' the Woman's Ass'!Cia.' dl all'n 'horries of new res.
,
".
!rlen y c. S,l. '
.
'Mr. Gettier. is minister. of, the
.' U.t
' 0. 'n",r"om.
·.Palm . Sund.ay, , Mareh. 24, Idents.
Th L dies' Bible Class WIll
m arIan Chureh. . of Prmceton.
h
e
a
.
N
J
to
which
he
was
~alled.w
en
new members will be received hold its regular monthly meeting ..,
.
hi . stahit.; the iell6wshii> of the chureh. Wednesday at 12:30 at the home It e?,erged from Fellows P'Uni..
'd' "1 • , . t'unite' with this
M ' IJ' y'd" KaUffman 313 .tus m 1953. Secretary of the
Anyone es rmg 0
.
of
rs.
0
' . . Mi . ters' Association Mr.
church is invited to
one Dartmouth Avenue...
.
active in social' welof . the inlnisters followmg the
Cottage Prayer Meeting WIll be Ge er IS
service.
.
, held at the home of Mr. and M.rs , f,a';;'e church school and Adult
2 Mrs' David Bingham. Ray Wilson, 11 Park avenue. WIth
., G'
eet at 10' 3D
~,.
.. '..,
d
DlscusslOn roup m
.
chairman, will meet at 10 Wednes- Lawrence Stookey as lea er. on Sunday morning. All meetings are
day morning at· the church. Mrs. Wednesday at 8 p.m,. " ' .
.
th Curtis
•
4:0\> P.l(.-Oratono "Seven Last
Words."
TJUNPrY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whltlemc!.ro. Rector
BatiIIa:r. IIare1& 18
NO 'A.r,I-Holy Coinm~oj\.
0:15" A.M ~Farnlly SerVice.
"ICh~Ch
p,m.-.J~or
•
Red Cross Workers
chairman, With ft~r_ In the Homemaking Hints Topic
H~ltalii•. _ _ _..
., For Jrs. Meeting Tue.sday
Entertain. Veterans ~a
SInce October 14. the c o m m i t - ,
" ....'fD1l/;lwI: "
,',we$.
8:iIl1l.m~erub
HO'D,
'U$.nlllAN MOIlS.
A special ....1oe Of Holy Com'l:onIIht
,
TBE SWAIlTBHOBEAN
F
Rd~'
.
_J
DlVWiND
""--'.
.It h •• at
.,
.. «'
_ -quaLla',
- ........
c..
Pua "h;ned . . . . .
7
. .... _ _ _ . . . . M ..
C
5
dla
Pu .. "
' .. .....
....... - ................
........ ··'1....
s..
",II
:.t
sf"-" ......1.
'..- .. -. ....
CIo 50 _ . .
..... ......
.
in
·~'24
', •
....
'
-,
,'-
'IBB 8YAIl'iBilOllBAN
1'BE . SyA.R'i1iMotUwt
6
.
penna Loose DOli"..- to' Cost
$
Hears
,
•
Owners Up to 51,
,e,· Ch'!llirman
frIIm.
I.eg"lSlLalw"
II
.
(Continued
Page- 1)
tomary two dollar dally fee.
.
thst the b:al
M
t
,Council
aereed
Study Group to' ee ordl,nailce should be more strictly
enforced, for the cood of dogMarch 22nd For
owning and non-dog-owning pubDiscussion
lie and instructed Mr. Davia to
Members . of the
. ~ information with a maglstrste
Branch of Women's Internstional whenever he found ,a dog "mnlng
League for Peace' and Freedom
!ri.' future. This means a
continued their study ofdisarma- minimum line of $5 .plus $5 costa
ment 1I11d legislative problems at In addition to the $2 ~r day paytheir monthly luncheon meeting ment requtred to get thl' d~g back
yesterday in Whittier house. Mrs. from Mr. Davia after the canine
UI
m:!!:'
at Mn.~l.. B.
avenue. MrB. S. B...
•
J'rl.eodIy CIrcle also ~'Park avenue. auIIted as
.... Circle M•• II
. FrI• • ....,
Members at the
.
A'POIN I ED
Frank Fitts of Wel1lngtord, formerly of Swarthmore, was tIP- met yesterdq aftienIOOI1 at
S. H.MS..............
I
.
Mushroom
II
SdoooI
..=.
0<
..
S'"I
01
IIoood'W
Sp ..... Iktl_ •••••••••
THE MUS
10 ,arIe Ave... .
'
Ie 10](
, .
S.......o ...
1'110•• KI.._OCHI 3-1460:
'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
William Taylor.
WIL legislative
apPrehended,
$50jaIl
plus
in Pbiladelphia
chairman
for Pennsylvania.
was has
costsbeen
and/or
five days In
Is ural
week.Sciences
A special
lesson ~ last
ar~
guest speaker.
the maximum penalty provided ranged for the budding geo ogis
Mrs. Taylor. who has recen.Uy. by the' law. Presumably t~e who have spent many hours
attended a seminar on legislative amount of fine levied would be m out the mysteries of rocks
problems held in WashingtOlJ, accordance with the number of minerals.
Many things were. discovered
D.C.. under WIL sponsor~hip. dls- times offenses were repeated.
cussed what political action
Burgess Joseph Reynolds. while and many rocks added to class and
groups could, take dW;lng a cam- agreeing that penalties exercised Individual collections.
paign year.
.
were not high enough. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;:~~====;;;;;;;i
Reporting upon ~e Washmgton issued a reminder that even ownEASTlAWN CEMETERY
seminar. she brought out that one ers walklng leashed dogs. along
of the mai" purposes of the con- ihe streets had an obligation to
A non,prolit. mutual enter,
ference' was to deterIIJine how.
them and 'not permit them
prise for the benefit of families
WIL priorities, of World. Disarma- to desecrate lawns and shrubs
residing in' Swarthmore and
ment. strenthening the United ~a- aiong the way.
'
.
tions. and maintaining Civil LibCouncil's public' safety co~t, neighboring communities. Your
ertles in the United. States. could tee sched\lled .an open meetmg patronage is earnestly solicited.
best be projected. into t!>e
for 7:30A'.m. Monday. March 26.
. ALBERT N. GARRETT
munity to help mold public opln" in the Council Chamber, Borou~
'N.ldeat
& •••Ine.. Mgr.
ion along thl!$e lines.
Hall, to discuss hazardous traffic
ComJDlr Diacns8lon
. conditions existihg In, the town. 228 Garrett Ave. SW 6s0489
Mrs. Taylor's talk \Viii bl' dis. Mrs. Huey' reported complalnts of
warthmor•• Pao " WA 2~8741
cussed further Ii)" W.IL mem~ dangerous driving' in the vicinity
at a work session meeting of the of Princeton arid Benjamin West
Study 'Group ori Disarm;>ment to Ave';ues.· near the IDgh School
be held at' the home of Mrs. and College avenue elementarY
Colin Bell on March 22 at 1:15 schooL
p.m. It is hoped that also at that
Advertisement for bids on an
meeting Frederick J. IJbby. pres!- eight-cylinder police car to redent for many years of the ~a- place one of the present slx:cylintional Council for the prevention der patI'ol cars. and for bIds on
of Wer will be the gnest of honor paving Chestnut avenue were
and speak to the group. MelI\- authorized.
bers and friends are urgoo to
payment of the final $119.87
attend.
due on the $11.370 overall cost of
. borough parking meters was
Providence Garden Club made. All future intake f~om t~e
• Ph'l Sh w meters will belong entirely 0
Takes Part In I a. 0 , the borough. Payment of ~711 to
The Providence Garden Club Warren Pierce for tree trimming
Is participating In the 28th An- was also made.
..
nual Exhibit to be held this week
Public Ssfety ChaIrman Bll"Iley
In Philadelphia by the Pennsyl- Morse reported a fiI'ln bid of $1600
vania Horticultural Society, in co- for air conditioning. the library.
operation with the Philadelphia Consideration of this project ~as
Flower Show.
postponed until the April meetmg.
The club has created all en_~._~_"-_ _
trance haIl In line with the show's
NEWS NOTES
•
theme "Pageant of America."
Working· for the club .are Mrs.
Mrs Hanfet C. Young of Strath
James Henry. Mrs. Samuel Croth- Hav~ avenue hss been confin~
ers Jr.. Mrs. John Albert
to the Chester Hospital since a.
. .
~. EIllott Deland. all of Wal- heart p-ttack suffered Monday
Ungford. and Mrs. Edward Clyde night, March 5.
of Media.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin GalThe Junior ,Providence Garden breath of Ben,jsmin .West ave~e
Club has set up a mantel depict- spent last weekend vialtingBal:~
ini: a period of American history. and Mrs, Robert Rector of
Assisting in the project were more. Md.
Mrs Walter Rsndall and Mis.
Dianne Peters of ,swarthmore
Willi' m Shay both of Rose Val- avenue has been elected to serve
aRobert
,
ley. Mrs.
Baker and Mrs. as president 0 f South Residence
Charles Hogg from Wallingford.
Hall at Stephens College I1n956~
_ _ _ _.;,.- - - lumbia, Mo.. for the
,
C OMPLETE WESTERN TOUR school year. This ofll~e entitles
her to a seat on the student govPresident of the college Court- ernlng body. Diane is the daughney Smith and Vice President ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G.
Joseph Shane have returned to Peters.
the 'campus following a tour
Mr. and 'Mp. Dean Ca~dwell of
of the west. Their stops included Cedar lane are, spendmg this
Minneapolis. SeatUe. Portland, weekend in AUantic City.
San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Denver.
In each of these cities the~
spoke io Swarthmore Alumru
groups at dinner meetings. Mr.
Smith also met with Rhodes scholars while Mr. Shane visited hi~
schools' and Interviewed IlPplicanta.
.Ro'11 ',Yau,r,
n::!;i
I
room
TeL WAdI".'" 80S
~II~";;~~~~~
_.
Rugs
out of ham's
\Va,'. Better still. call Paulson
to .clean your rugs and keep
'hem until yoil are t~ady; .
I
•
'
••_:.~ .•
.'c
f'
(,..11N.T£R$;'r.'.r"'rl."!'r~ "'fl.'
a~pr,datt
,,,.r thougAtT"'''tll .,
'.
'
The·
.
Prep.Shop
",IIlA.,
you ,u"tlt,ROLUNG ..
fl,on co:v~""9 ,Jllm.)
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
.,
r -.
is now owned and managed by
.
,
!
Edward S.·Carney
who thanks the people' of this vicinity
for past patronage
.
and solicits their continued support.
.Northcool Suits
Wash and Wear· No Pressing
~ome
The Annual Meeting and election of ihe League of .Women Voters will be marked by a luncheon
at the Ingleneuk, on Monday.
Mar.ch 19. at 1 p.m. A vote will
be held on the change in the ByLaws concerning annual dues.
Local topics suggested for study
next year are:
(1) A study of the possibility
of the Volunteer Fire Association
being supported - as in the case
of the Library'- by tax funds so
that all citizens of the Borough
in to see our new Spring' Stock
- ".
If you don~t,;SfE ,w"atJL~.uwa(lt:•• :•.
. ASK for it!
$45.00
Two Weeks op.ly-from RCA Victor
.
$37.95'
$35.95
•
also
\
Summer S.lacks· Wash and.Wear
'on future
NtnD RCA Victor "SGflfIsOt&..Record8" Coupoa Book britalJ8
No Pressing
1
eonece.
.
'to
Jlac4- .
REG. PRICE $4.95 -
S
Y:\t" am~fIB
oat
,... . _ .... RCA
VIoOorS.-oa, .
E
_Ooapoa.
JIook at; J'OU record
atore for ouly fI.9B.
It COIItUne :u cou..
pcma. eaeh of wbleb
'Nationally Known' Colored Shirts
Fla.
, Col
A graduate of Swarthmore
Mr .WIdJng 18 a member.of
1--~.
, CQnimItthe Board aDd J:secutiv.e
_..,.
tee of tile
.He ,iii also a
_her of the Board of 1be
Tree Poll HIIJItlna Club, aDd'be-
·'Uncle Harry' Enthralls
.Players' Audiences
"THE HARLOW SHOP ,:
800k Orion - 20% Nylon
Theodore Widing. CLU. general
age:iIt, presented a plaqUe to the
Philadelpbia-Widlng Agency for
leading all other Provident Mutual '
We Insurance o~ In its group
in mailltalnlng insurance In force
during 1955. The pi s entation was
made at a reCent meeting at the
firm'. General Agellts and Mensgen Asaoclation In HolIJi wood,
. provided for clvllJan use.
Since 19f1. Red cross bas invested in ita Blood Program
seniices a total of $114,000.000 or 6 per cent of the grand total
Red Cross expenditure during this period. . C;
.
Since April 1944. more than 18,000,000 cubic centimeters of'
gamma globulin have been provided by Red Cross for use in
prevention and modification of measles and infectious hepatitis
and paralytlc effects of poliomyelitis.
Since February 1947. Red Cross has provided to the American people a total of nearly 316.000 vials (100 ciJblc centimeters)
of serum albumin for use in conbatlng shock and In treatinJ
certain disesses of the kidneys and liver.
Since 1948, Red Cross hes provided blood in 5.009 clvilIan
and federal bOSpitals located In all 48 states and the District of
Columbia.
.
~~~~___
-50% Dacron -50%
Cotton
.'
wtdlnlJi Presents Ploque
Red Cross Siood Program
Of the total 31.000.000 donations uf blood obtained by Red
Cross since February 19U, some 21.000.000 donatlOJlS were provided for military and defense and 10.000,000 donationS were
ness of performance. that is a Wagner. the bartender. Mr., Pyle
.
and Claude Brandt forming the
tribute to director and cast alike.
I d'
If slightly
ff
me 0 lOllS
0 -tone
Harry' H. Cafferty plays the title. I . t' t St - d W P k
.
.
qUln e :
8u.or
. ar er as
role,. the quiet, mild - mannered Mr B
: .
•
urt~nJ the executioner; Robman with considerable domestic
.
er:! G. Giltlllan as the governor.
,power and aqruty to make peace and Irma Keighton. as the matron.
- and to· break It. Mr. Cafferty the briefest role of them all.
19 50. CHESTER RD.
. Who carries the oneroUs reputaThey are all small p8rts well
tion of . "Always being good".
KI
4
0977
~~~.~~'!...____ makes no slip here _ his Uncle done - a considerable tribute in
Harry is excellent.
Itself. and inValuable to the proEmma Michael Reynolds and ductlon.
Behind t!!j!,!"enes are Emma H.
Elizabeth H. Swan portray the
Spinsters. Lettie end Hester. Both Pyle, prompfer; Edward F. Goldveteran club players. they ably
reveal the underlYing cause of the meyer technical dh-ector; Hank
tragedy; and the constant bicker- Gayley, set designer;' James O.
Ing between them rings true.
Stepben. stage. manager; Charlotte
Mrs. Reynolds, playing the Maas. and Hank Lemeur, stage
younger sister, carries with ease lighting.
the considerably I!>xIng part of
Property chores, which includE>
the jealous, devoted. se1tlsh Lettie. providing a new cup each perIn the tlnal climactic scene Mrs:
formance. are handied by Eleanor
Reynolds adroitly. shifts sympathy
Maas and Kathryn Davisson, cofrom Harry to Lettie 8lid back
<:hairmen. with Jane Cratsley,
again. no mean task in the face of
Helen
Davis, Doris Musgrave. and
disapproving (morally speaking),
Holly Webster to help.
but more than that-
,80%,·.Dacton ~,20%·Rayon
Pap '7
albeit sp<>lIbound. audience.
Mrs. Swan, In the smaller role
of Hester brings a great deal of
ability and experience to the
give fair proportionate support.
The Swarthmo", Players Club for.thright. bitter sister. A smaIlHow do other communities handle
er part than ·many: she has played,
this matter? (2) A study' of the is providing absorbing enterlainphysical and financial problemS of ment this week with the presenta- Mrs. Swan has skimped none of
the School bistrict. (3) A study tion of 'its March production of her talent in the portrayal.
of ways and means to interest the
Martha Keighton is .another
Thomas Job's "Uncle Harry", in
public In local government. (4) A
veteran of many roles. Her faithI study of creek preservation' In its closing performances tonight
and tomorrow at the little ·theater ful, dependable Nona adds much
Delaware County..
to the whole, and her timing In
The' public is cordially Invited on Fairview road.
to attend; Members planning to
The story. concerning a bachelor action and delivery is indiSpensattend the luncheon are asked to and his two Spinster sisters and able.
notify Mrs. Borel, KJonpwood 4Helena G. Hand plays the pOrt
the enactment of a perfect crime,
0171.
although' hardly to be describ- of Lucy, the attractiv~. gloating.
ed "light comedy", allows for a former gtrl friend. In a sense the
good -many chuckles, nonetheless J final push in the tragedy. Mrs.
Hand turns iii a capable perforand the plot is engrossing.
mance.
It is a beautifully written play
Appearing in briefer roles are
that receives ex~ellent treatment
In the hands of the Players. DI- J. Brooks Semple as the victorious
rector Ned Pyle, with Don Hand Lucy's lIance, Patricia Told as the
as his assistant, are to be congrat- pert Miss Phipps, Andre Pollock
ulated, Subleties have been care- as the salesman - the wedding
ll
fully handled and the production guest of Uncle Harry's urime ;
throughout is marked by an even- Don Hand. the druggist, Wesley
.
.
Election By-Law Change;
Local Agenda Sets
. Program
terian
m
3RD GRADE GIOLOGISTS .
n ......, ..
YISIT SCIENCE ACADEMY - ; ; : ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ;
, ' S
~.INS'i'RUMENT
Mrs. 'Ernest IsberIr. MrB. Ed_ SeIes,eftcI Rent__
mund Jones, Mrs. Erik Ungern
Mrs. Kenneth Boebem j~
Mrs. C. J. Garrahan's tbird gra e
in a trip to the Academy of Nat-
The regular· meeting of the
Friendly, Open !louae group met
Monday afternoon In the Woman's
,Avoelation ·room of. the PresbyCliurch. The members,
gathered in the Woman'. Aaodation
of the chuRh were entertained by Barbara ,B. Kent,
who showed BlJdes of the far west
and .mountain clilllbing In the
Grand Tetons.
Tea was served by members of
the Community Health Society.
Mrs. James P. Doherty, Mrs:
Harry L. deMoya. Mrs. Birney K.
Morse. Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter.
and Mrs. William Hiley.
The ,grOOP will meet agaln on
Monday. March 26.
for LAWNS.·
hliw...
__ SHaUll
......
S. AUDROIIU..
_ ,H.A..........
lWY Annual Meeting
Scheduled for Monday
Group Meets Monday
.'.u.'____---,
;co-bOI;....'
AND CONCERt
pointed to the Delaware County
of Pmon Inspectors on
.
Ired term
Monday·to
fill
the
unexp
of Kember II. VougM of Lanadowne.
_ _ _ _ _ _-:-::::
Friendly, Open House
,
Ue' -
---
...... alb""",
'.
C -Coapou
·
V ...... S....ou,
P ! nt. BaDetIn. It
throuahout the year
atore ••• ~teIT
PLUS Three Fzee . hEB.. You eu. tab
Boa. GhlII CU', eMb
RCA
wtIIa~""'la....
v_ _ _
now
• ,z¥I:U'-taa
$3.00
01' DOlle.
both,:f:.
CCoapouto 7OIIl" deUer.
=-~ ~
_ t o ......
new $8.98 RCA
Victor AlbUblll, thaI;
are heine otlered ill
of nvular
~toOWDeaal
C i ; , Boob. a-
"""-ce
_wllllIe~
or_
AII:tuma ...
one III lab' and
one fa Oetober.
These are Dena..
Album.. avaDahle
FREE onqto
Coapon Book
0InMft. Tab 7CU'
,-. _==r ..... _
deaJer,
J'OI1
aave
toward
"'"&.,dollat'
........
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of
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\IOU ARE.UNDERNO OIlUGAl'ION TO BUYI 1'GIJIi&
"'~""'''''''ID
"",ot'''''''''.ca
.........
Sh~p'
•
:
'
...
THE MUSIC BOX
10 PARK AVENUE
'.:
... ;.
'.;
II 3-1460
,
.'
.
. ,':'
SWARTHMORE
..'
,.
.,
."
MEANS A NEW OUTFIT
FREE~CA
VIOTO
B,.P....._
....
IIlO1ItbIF coupon or
",m deaeribe two
--.111 ..
5
DtnfDa the 7al' ~
- wID :reeeive DutHI_
_doll of two mora
~ W'aIlt.Then
...
:rar.~wm
da PoaPoa.
Book alld afve It to
Thlo
Isby
entltla :roa to alIT
RCA Vfetor AIIRun
worth ".98 ill hla
4_ ·
Y... _
thea. on lor • taD.
:la.nurs.~
P
I&'IS 70U ODe cJoJIar
011. Ute put'Cbase of
$5.95
. . . tb_
8
~
8et18t1tioftalSGt1ing8 to 1"ecor/l lovW8!
" .
Op •• Frlelay _val••
The best-dressed ladies in the Easter
parade bel!eve that it just wouldn't be
spring without a new ensemble and they
get theirs at • • •
15 South
Chester ·Read
•
THIS. WEEK"' CALENDAR
AT DICIUNSON COLLI••
FrIda7, lIIarch II
Frederick B. Tolles, the Howard
8:1& P .M~"Wlld Duck" .......... ,............... Somerville Hall
1\4. .Jenkl n •· professor of· Quaker
8:20 P.M.-"Uncle Himy' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. Players Club
history and research at Swarih. Sahnlay, lIIarch 17
more College, dell,vered the annual
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen .................. Rutgem Ave. Scbool Boyd Lee Spahr Lecture at Dlck-.
8:15 ·P.1\4.-"Wlld Duck" ...... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Somerville Hall inson College In Carlisle on FrI8:20 P .M.-"Uncle Harry" .................... :..... Players Club day. HIs subject was "John DickInson and the Quakers." .
.,
A dinner was given In Mr.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ..................... Local Churches Tolles' honor before the lecture
4:00 P.lK.~ratorio Choir: "Seven Last Words" .. Methodist Church and
reception afterwards.
8:00 P.M.-Chancel Choir Lenten Service .... Presbyterian Church
8:00 P.M.-School of Prayer ..................... TrInity Church
I saw it In The Swarthmorean.
8:15 P.M.-"Wild Duck" .......................... Somerville Hall
J.E. LIMEBURNER
GUILD OPTICIANS
'or a..a_
to.
.~
or Sa,.rlor Qa.u.r
Mawr
..,. 'M . . . . .
A..-.
L"'I......t
w,ill.". a..
........ Da..,
6tM
WYII••wood
U I ...
1m C.lSh'" S-', "lIatlel,... I, fa.
d
100
Taosday, lllaftlh 20
9:30-3:46-Mutual Exchange: Collection ............ Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-School of Prayer ..................... TrInity Church
. ThandaY, IIarch 23
1:15 P.M.-WIL Study Group ..................... 401 Pari!: Ave.
&:30 P.M~Boys' Basketball Banquet .............. H. S. Cafeteria
The total amount spent by Red Cross for disaster services
since 1881, If spread eveoly throughout the 75 years, approximates an average expenditure of' more than $365. per hour.
The 3.100 Red Cross chapters In which disaster rellef has
been given ·since 1925 are located In every state of the United
Stat.... the DIstrict of Columbia. Alaska and the Insular territories.
During the Red Cross dlsa~r relief operations of the past 7
years, "weat!ler..caused" disasters necesSitated 34 per cent of the
total operations. and accounted for 65 per cent of the persons
klIled and injured. 98 per cent of the total buildings destroyed
.. and damaged. 96 per cent of the persons needing emergency
mass care. 92 per cent of the families requiring long-term aid.
and 96 per cent of the total spent by Red· Cross for all disaster
operations during this 7-year period. .
Currently about 80 cenls of every Red Cross disaster relief
dollar is spent for long-term aid to disaster victims.
Medical Society Seeks
Nominees for Rush Award
The Delaware County Medical
SocIety is caJliog on ils members
and the public to assist iii selectIng a lay person and a lay organIzation In the county' to receive
the Benjamin Rush Award "for
oulstandlng contributions to the
advancement of public health or
to the Improvement CIt health conditions In his or her respective
community."
A committee will be named by
Dr. Horace W. Eshbach. chairman
of the County Soclety·s Committee
on Public Relations. to review the
records of those whose namesi are
offered as candidates for the
awards. A final' selection will be
made and a bronze medallion will
be presented to botiJ. the individual and the orgaolz&tlon selected.
Names of the winners In Delaware Cnunty will be entered with
the winners of other counties for
the selection of the Annual State
Benjamin Rush Awards to be pre- '
sented at the Annual Meeting of
the Medical Society of the Slate
of Pennsylvania In Atlantic City.
New Jersey, in October, 1956.
All nominations for the Dela-!
ware County Awards are to be
submitted to Dr. Eshbach before
April 15. 1956.
***********************
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**
:
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:
•
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•
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The happiest man in town! :
He lust
*
taldng out the
Hodie- *
owner', Policy
four
*
just _ poIicyl
:
No more
No
tape. And
*
he',
20'lli on
cost.
*
You
*
tossed a few hundred worries away by
super_anlem, money-savlng
that provides
Idnd, of necessary
Insurance In
separate premiums.
saving up to
premium
..
:;50
a:
.....
SOME
•
*
.**********************
'Ae'$.B.8. Clau Ql.11101
inI.party., scheduled .for la.t hi..'
!lax. ~. Rut."..,. AVenue Audita-
m:e
cupcakes:
at
/
.
V
25
',~
'.
w..... C
,.J947" ... tIaIr.,
125
FACTS
..,u=:75
ABOUT THE
/
a:
"'50
Go
.
NEED FOR
,
"
25
NEW RATES
.,/
~7
,,-
~
,./'
J
'49
'51
'55
'53
FOR SPRINGFIELD WATER
We feel CIIl'Ialn that aU ....os of Springfield
Water _ familiar with their own high cost
of living; and understand - and appreciate
. - that the cost of operating Philadelphia
Suburban' Water Company also· hoi Inaeased InImendously.
'" our ~ - devoted to lupP.lYlng.you
with water, the mOlt vitol' necessity of life - .
It Is our.daslreto keep our charges aol_ 01
passible. In fact, we reduced Ihe rates for
Springfield Water 5 limes during the last 30
yeaos. in 1932, In 1935, In 1936. In 1938,
and again In 1939. True, there have been 2
Increases since 1939. one'ln 19<18 and one in
1951. But even with these Increases (and th.
last one was five yeoos ago). Springfield
Water - at present rates - costs approxl·
mately 10% more thon it did back in 1925.
Can you think of any olher .......... nlia' an
item as water that has increased so litt'e in
the last 30 year.?
We sincerely wish that we could keep the'
rat... for 'Springfield Water as low ns they
now are. But in spite of all the ecOnomies qnd
efficiencies we have effected. while steadily
expanding and Improving oursystem, we now
are confronted' by costs which have become
.
.
A9Ol' INCREASE IN tHE cosr OF
THE WATER coMPANY RAm
1951
..... 50 ....SINCE
--1---+--:::
Ii:
:i
...
251--+--~~+_-+_-I
o
1950
'&L
'IiI2
• • .., ....
an- ....
_
I
'M
'53
'55
..._..._..
, ,. ''''', ... C. F , .... - '
,.,.~.,.Ps
';tI
,0..
iedloa, __~..... ,'. 520' , ""_.
" , 7,:... _ .., .. ","""",
___
exc:esslYe since they began an tMlr-cllmbing
rise with the openl.ng of World War II.
Far example, since 19.0, the IoIaI apet"atlng costs to deliver Springfield W_ to our
~
'~
""
;-~:.,
lt~npay YOU to, trade noW
customen' h _ hOI Increated 112,*,. 1IIIs
Includes an increase in our cost of lobar of .
SS'*', and an Increa'" In tax.. paid, kl fed.
eral, Skde and Lacal'.govemrnents of,·l87'J6.
Along with these sleadlly mounting d~
day costs. we have been spending millions 01
dollars to proVide more fadlllf.. to asiure
you of an ample supply of wa1er to fill a
conlfnually Increasing demand.
How many millions "ave we spent? Well, in
the last 5 yeao:s. alone - between January' 1,
1951 and the end 0,.,955 - the expansion
and Improvement of facilities have coff the
War"r Company 30 millions of ddllarr.
This money, representing a 90% increase
In the cost of our plant, came from the sale
of bonds and preferred and common·stock.
from the Companys undistributed eamings.
and from advance payments for housing development distribution systems. These advance
payments are refunded as custom"", ""'
added to the Companys system.
WIthout inereGled eamings. we are unable
to finance furthlll"ne.-art expansion
Improvements and meet continued Ina eased
costs of· oPeration" Including 1~.'.ancI
.taxA FurthermonI, 55c'of,eaoh$l, 'Ic,had
from the propased Increase that Is not !IIfICI
for our operating costs will be paId.1Ii __
to Federal, S_ and Local ao-........
In order to maintain quality and _ ......,
we have found it necessary to appIrto the
Public Utility Commission for new rates ~
If approved by the Commission, II1II will
. furnish Springfield. Watw at the , _ COlI
'. of. all necessities of life. Far the aM we
dOl
I
tIie Increase wID'
~e~ c customer,
Gil aunt
for . the March
,
i
•
Pethapsyou hav~t~~~:~,IW\V.m.od.~lot
yourprell!lnt,make of car because you've been
disappointed at hoW Ii~le that car has changed
1iW.li!ym. )j'-act is, the only really :NEW lowp~~ ~ yelUiis P~~.M()l]Tfl, and ~it'l1
,
.
pa~ YCMl.mbuy a new. 195& ~lymol1thNO:W.
yP1g·P~.C8J1·i8at .tbepea}{ of its. trade-in
a
VAlW! tQcb.l¥, an.dright now yoU:U get money::m.vl!/.S", H~V~lume. Deal at your Plymouth
dea1er's~Seehimtoday-you'Hbe.gJadyou.dUL
County Medical Society, and the
Pennsylvania
Department
of
Health.
X-rays are open to all residents
or persons employed in the County who are 18 years of age or
over. Reports are confldential, going only to the person x-rayed
and his family doctor. X-rays are
)low taken through the clothing;
however, everyone is asked. to remove metal objects from the
chest area at the time of the
x-tay.
Communities to be surveyed
,are:
Monday; March 19. Brookbaven, .
at the Washington. School. 'MIddletown and Brookhaven roads. 2'
to . 5 p.m.•. and 6:30 to· 8:30 p.m.-;
Tuesday. March 110; $paron HIll'
community at tbe high.. school,.
3:30 to 5 p.m. and 8:30, to· 6:30'
p.m.; Wednesday. Maxch. 21. Wn.
liam Penn. Hom.... Chester 1: to 5
p.m. and 6. to 8·p,m.;
Thursday, March. 22. Middle-·
town community, Roosev'elt
School, Middletown road. 2 to 5,
p.m.; Thui-sday. March 22. LtioU.,.
community. Lima. SchOOl, MIddle",
town and Pennell roads. 6:30, to,
8:30 p.m.; and Satw"day, March·
24, Chester· Community, Market
street between 5th and 6th streets,
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. and, 2. to,5 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins S. Keller
wili move tomorrow from: 633
Cresson lane to 319 Llifay~ ayenue. the former· Lea· P. W.arner
home.
and.
3 1'8 I1EASOIII
Yon Deed • Penonal
Property Floater are:
1. It· cover. practically.
all. perl.Dnal propertF
oWD~' uopd, or WQI;Il.
Ii,. 70U .ar you( faml1f..
2. l'totectlOil . i ..: . 'wOdll"
~~,
.
.
.... ~.. cq.e........to·al.:
....... iU·n....... ·· ,
'
to 13cper,,, •• k.
Sec..... Today.
.
.PETER E. TOLD
All Unes 01 Insurance
-----
"
..
,
WATER
. ....-...
All .... .,. r..
.,
1..1
333 h l•••I" An•
.
SUBURBAN
.
. "')jilt ~ T~..
.SPRINGFIELD WATER
PHILADELPHIA
free
chest x-ray program .which wui,
open riext Monday, under the'
auspices of the Delaware' County.
TB and Health Association, in co...
operation with the Delaware
i A)', {. . . . . . .
WATER COMPANY OPERAnNG cOsTs
100 !-ARE UP 118 SINCE 1947
;ra~d";la~:::~ ::~e: :'::e~
relays. Other· members of the
team, Dianne 'Vetter and Leshann
Kurtzhalz placed in their heals.
The girls were accompanied by
Coach Millard Robinson and Mrs.
G. Willis' Brodhead ..
scheduled
:h, al.
111""""",1
h"".:We:.
.......... .... Iou
r ""."
.... '
IN
.
PIAASWIM
leJIIl80¥.U. won the 12th JrBde
diving e_t to ~. Swarthomore ,Senior High School. I)intb 111.
the PlAADlstrtet 1 girls' swlmmlng·meet at the Uol"enlty Dt
Pe~lvanla's HutMlnson P001
on SatwdllY.
. Five seventh and' eighth graders chanr.a.t- uP. $c POints to briDe
Swarthmore. Junior Hiib School
Into a tie with A!-dmore for 10th
place among til'! 28 schools enter..,
ed In thl! meet Molly. Bunker was
third and· Charlotte Brodhead
fourth In. thl! 25 - ya,rd - freestyle.
Gloria Peirsol was fifth in the 25-'
yard-backstroke. Abigail Warnes;
Charlotte Brodhead and Eighth
Six comlilunities, three schools
and . five industries have been
'51
.... If. '.," 'ale •.••
SHS GIRLS 'PLACE
Com. ~hest X-Rays
Scheduled for ~arch
•
'4$
.
made
.
I
CENTS
•
•
'
L·
..
'. ,...... .....".
.... ,....., •. I, ............
DOLLARS
red
Happy man'
bet. And you can get Inlo the
lOme frame of mind by doing the same thhig.
Just call III for detolls.
/
z
AND
Red Cross Disaster Record
YOUR COST OF LMNG
IS UP $3'J> SINCE 1939
.
boatr. dec:oraUms In both iYm InaUon dAore; Alice Gro,an and
Mr. Jobn J)el.eCour at Yale
arid eafeterla after theli- FrIday Tom I'uroia, Josie Lange' and avenue r'ecelved notice· last week
night prom,
th8 ''lauriclllng'' Doug Wrege. spot dances...
that he paaed the C.P.A. examIna gala aftalr.
Over a hll!1.freci members of the alion WhIch he bad talten ljat
Clarinet solos by M8rjort, Gab- class, ~clucilo!g its three His. of. Fall. .
riel. a skit by M11zi ·R;renon and twins. enjoyed the two-and-a-half
Mr. and Mri LII......~ 1;)1ew
Barbara lUcbards. .and a ballet hours of varied dances.
'I!I!D~ "",\11"81 wed
number by Buteh H:"~. Steve
home of Mn. 0 - ' . prents Mr.
Hansell, Chuck Fellaws and Ricky. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Colt of and Mrs.' Harry W.· Lanli~ '. of
GwInD" kept th~ claS!lDilltes en- M~et~ avenue a;re have a dIn- Dickinson avenue. while the lang.
t.~ed d u i i'n g ,refreshment n'er party for eight Saturday eve- are vacatIDDIng In l'1orida.
break ·whlch Included well "an- nIng I!ef,c:>re tile I;!t Patrlck's Day .. Wallace S. Kulp. Jr.• of. Marchored"
Dance at th~. ~priog Haven rtetta avenuQ III visiting this
Winners of certlJlcateS for pur- Country -Club.
weekend with his cousin JoiIP
chase
ree,orda: were: CYO:!hia
(
Maschal, at Dennlso" University
and Cathy Jarratt. ellm"I saw it·1n the Swarthmorean." Grandville 0
'
• .
'
.
.
f
h'
.'.If yOU..O.wn one ,0 "t esecars·...
Mol1day, lIIaftIh 19
1:00 P.M.-LWV Annual Meeting ...................... Ingleneuk
8:00 P.M.-School of Prayer ..................... TrInity Church
Delafeel"~
~ and nearly scuttl~d at the
Iait minute J>!:the,varsiti basketball teaoiDlOving Into the.' PJAA
DIstrict FInals On the saDll> night,
was say~ "",en a cloae POrt W8JI
sighted and a favorable· breete
b~~ th~ ~arty' into th~' high
~1 IP'.1D the nl!Xt nlcht.
TIle ~dness of· the junior ~
In leaving th~.elaborate "Show,
. Nowly D..I , . F.ro_s of tile FI..st·W........,
a
WecIDeotla,., lIIarch U
8:00-8:30-Mutual Exchange Day ................. Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-School of Prayer .............. :...... TrInity Church
,
Seveath. Grade,
TOLLES GWES LECTURi
.' .":'~"
COMPANY
,
.
,.'
~
;',
-'
,,;;:
..'
-~.
.
WIIIHier
Hot..
Bat.., a ttudei.t at La-I~
rencevIUe School In New lerM7
Taxi, Boston Terrier of Mr. and vlsited tor a _ t wee!rend with
I(ra. WIlliam Shallet of Harvard his, parlmts, Dr. and Mrs.' .Tolin
avenue. aceompanfed Mrs. Shal- Bates of North Cbezter road.
I, 1 alii • 5 pm
TODAY
/
r.a 25c tcUbit Of Old Quilts
,
~I
8w-ie
,
.
.
B81'.8.1'B NO'DCB
BliTATI!:
or .TAm: a
in
U8_.
Of'
theCo\llltJ',
JIor!>ugIi
Of s _ _, Dela-I ct=mt.
ware
,~_,
Many thank. to Mrs. Anne
the~'a11 _
Indebted
Wood for .her letter about dogs.
tel the a&I
make pa_t. and. thooe baYIDg ownership of a dog as long as it lIgent animals' to be always
cl_~~m. toto' p......
, tbe - , Wltbout does not damage the property of tethered or on leash. Surely the
LBlil!lR8, TBBTAllBNTAl!.Y on the
and
above estate havbig been granted to "Amen."
breathe
CLA~SIFIED
BUTLER, BEA'l'TY, ClEEK "
.
sir,s
a.dch~ ~t
o t h _ .tate
on cia), of aoIe.
~~~~~~~I
THA~~ ~
INnRIOR DECORATING
uate In tho 0ItJ' of ~. Del. CD..
:-a=:?:
~~
_DB ~'{: !'i:
..
8haoton BID, Pa. . . follon:
BBG. at a pt. on tho, 8B BI
me..1I1't'd Non
86the
1.," B of
from
a monument
C1Uch""ter Rd., which monument Is
S 81
NJ!l BI
Bel. N 86
pt.; thence S 81
98.52' to the llret l"entlOned. pt. to
beg. being known" as Lot No. 326
Bioolt 38 on ,..I
ALL THAT CEBTAIN lot Situate In
the CItJ' or Cheater. Del. Co.. Pa.,
bounded and
3" E
l~~;~~;:;:~
~
."""""10.....04 .......
,
r .
,Foo_"'ValF......
c:; ...... Soio
CONSTRUCTION
R~I.!NTJAL AND
of
R .. Wah:h aod
Alterations>
.F~iture Upilolsterfng
335' Dalln:ul. Av....
FlY. Years of Swarthmore bhn.e..
Lat,. ~ha', ~KOYend from . . . .
. T"'OM SERBMIA
PhD.. S.aro. HID 0734
J. F.BLACKMAN
'plan .. 0-.-
_
~'"
,-
_
"",,,_nd.
or a
hrlck"'" _ _ (enet hOOle) 20" 80
8OI
Att:v: J_pIl B. Young, 1!IIq.
~ A, SNI!IAB, ~, ~
'BARTLEtt
TREE EXPERTS
NUNIN. _
.'
S.IAYiN.
""
, fer.oaI .."lee
'c.tf
10 3-7113'
Chester Rose 'Bacon
hi. 11Mm 2S YRn ErPltl~
BWl-6Il'
•
lb. 49c
EXTRA - SPECIAL
,
Sllbs. SUGA·R,.· 3ge
CARPENTRY
.
.
~~,
.
SWarthmore 6-8761
.
===-=
,
Three bed-
valescent Hqme,
,
street.
Chdter. Edge of
• for
adult more. Aged.
senile, chroble,
neat stores and
valeacent
men
and ·WOmeD. Ezpreferr'ed., Write
cellent foods, spaclous grounds,
Cross honored. Sadie. D.
proprietor. CHester ,2-
!~~~~~~~~:~~~
",ROOFING
'.
.• ,EDWARD'G. CHIPMAN
_SON
'
GlNflAt CMrRAOOR
Gllthrs
Warm-AIr. HeatllIfJ "
Alr'·ColICIItlonllig .
. , SIieeiM~IWa'"
Floor. -
Til.
.1;:12~6;,==:;--,."7:=-=-_=-=:--:
FoR SALE _ 1947 BendiX. Good
.
Custom Homes
Blackman, Builder
.
New brick center haR' Colonial Homes. Larg. living
room. fireplace; dining. room; kitchen with~an ovan,
picture window and eatingspac.; powder room. 4becf.
,aams with 2 t.... beffIS on' secOnd fIoor·with larga
closets. Storage"'; fuI alar; garige; 'Sc:rMMd
porch and library. "
", .,'
Also asl: us
Pheasant Hil F....... One half mle
west of ....edia. Beautiful high laclfioli.One acre ~ ,
.bout
.
Baird,' a, 'BIrd
'ReaIton
.'''".a
:;
I
,.
'
,
:
!3l---'-'·1
•
"SERVICE,
IIONDAY TllRU SATUBDAY
NOON
'"
,~ Pro. . . .S.nlce'
II1JNDAYB ..... IIGLJDAYB
'J. A. GREEN,
SWarthmore 6-0740
,
PItiiip·"'" ~_.nay
~
, call"
Norris Butter
lb. S9c
In 1/4Ib. prints
CRISCO
3Ibs.79£
qt.59c
.
2 Ib.pkg. 79c
Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread .
Fresh, Spinach
.
19c
Cello Paks
,
,.
Fresh Local Mushrooms
VANALEN
Ridley 'Park
SW 6-4742
. WA 8-2440
,
Ib.49c
EXTRA FANCY
U. S. No. I Bananas
','
2 lb. 29c
RU1 ESTAII
J __ W.Luhns
James W. Lubns, Jr.
, D. "ah"='\'Weish .
.' .
2~ltis~45c
FINEST BUTTER YOU CAN BUY
Kraft Velveeta
. ,'.
..
'
FREE 1,2 oz. Plastic Measuring Cup With Each Purchase
ATLANTIC
'COAL
Klngswood ~123"
'Nucoa> Margarine,
'
Kraft. All Purpose Oil
WIIH Y. . C.ang. to
FIREPLACE WOOD'
Limited-no more than 2 to a customer
'FREE-Gay Kitchen Canister-With Plastic Top!
.
-ATLANTIC
-
I
~
m.
HEATING OILS
I
•
OIL-'BURNER
SWARTHMOR~'
Custom .HOIIIIS.
. .
.'
, i
, DAY, aIl4 NIGH
m=or=e=an=,:::om=:ce~.'"7'-:-::-::--=:---;;FOUND _'. Man's black umbrella.
Thuradq afternoon Pafk aveCall at Swarthmorean OfIlce.,
.
,'.','
"-'---l!!,Q\;
Swarth-
-
'~J~Je
,on.
'CIilld....
F~
TIM"••
......... OIl "*MCII
..u••. Oil • •JIII,• •11",
FoUND _
'left hand.
, brown.' pigskin glove. Rutgers
J.
'.
!
FOUND
Call
,,'
,
:01£8MT
·conditlon. $25. Call SWarthmore 6-2402 between 5-7.
Avenue ,Sch"ool
-
"xG 'SWa.laHore 6-0740
pedla in excellent
SWarthmore 8-5380.
FOR SALE -·;:p"'e"'nn:;:.:"y";l-v-an=-i"'a""·D-;;:;:"
er chest. 'Orl"'_"
......... hand wrought
lock, and hingeS. Completely re~ ;-:=;;--'-';:-~~~t;~WiiieE~1
finished, Phoqe' SWarth~re 6IS
.Plastlc
........ 11......
AI..........
1401 Ridley Av....
. C ......r: 2-4759
~ 2005689
o.orge 'Myers
I
2 atory
- Ib~ 59c
HICKORY SMOKED, SUGAR CURED
. and
&/11/42 ....
10~~ 'at 8 pt. on the SWly side of Complon" Pictorial
w:tle
Legs 0' Lamb .-
121 Yale ·A....
Swarth"'.... ~
lopci....
C/""t
C;OMMIRCIAL
SMALL
PAINTING
In the CltJ' err' Chester. Del. 00.. Pa.
houn
....... _ d e d S 81 dog. 15' lIT' W 8'
mant or Ie. to a pt. In tbe BWlJ' "'48
of _
8t. It tbe AmI!
...s.te
8t. 8 25
bee. belDg knoWn aDd "c!eelgmted OD.
6-411,
SW
'EMIL S'115
,
8ltuate
Perk1nsSt. (90' wide) at, the _ c o
of _.92' ,me..ure
tangent
being
9.05' measure
of 5' from a pt. of curve on
al
wa1lt 1ea41ng In~ ,an
ari
S H
108.26' to • 'pt.: then.. S 8
of a&Id 10' _
wa1lt. thence alu....
tile l114e of saI
slcIa of L e _ St. thence aloug the
s8I
-.0,
(Compare these prices with any other store!)
belngkDow.. , _ deotcnate
mown on a&Id pIan.
ALL THAT QlmTAIN LOT
sWln's PREMIUM
,
J.-..JrY bpal....
Damon and Footer, OIvII BogIneera,
IWtIl_
Weekend of March 15, 1956
H•• " Ie. SavCll'd
Jack Prichard
SbarOn BID, Pa. on 5/81/48 as follows:
BI!IG. at a pt. on the S Bl48 of ChIObeater B
_
lid. and. the . , BIde or Hip)su., Ave. couple.
(80' Wlde) S 81 dog. 15' 3" II 148.57'
to a monument: and. (2) tromthe
_
mODUDlent N 88 dog. 26' .17" B
48.40' to the pt. of beg.: th~_. N 88
cIeg. 26' 17"·111 18' to a pt.: thence' B
25
deg. S sr
&an II·
pt.;
thence
81
87" Wto,.a.
10' to
..
pt.: th"""" N 26
pt., Of,
403 Dartmouth Avenue
SIIpco..... D,operl... P.,.... H.n9rn,. InferIcw .nd Eilhrlor P.lntI.,.
IIIII'dIIIcA-'~,'"
"C,!;
ALL
Wlth the
bIdp. an
Poster. made
Civil
~S=W=arthm~~o~r~e~6-~38~99~.~
~~
___'
.. -
liD
Consumer's Co-Operative Ass'n, of Swarthmore, Inc.,
T•• Swa....morean
PalDt4Ig
rates. P-Insilie.
h 0 n e 1M
,=,
•
R.pl, lox AW
PERSONAL - Regiatered Spen_
aged Lady
ear eorsetiere. Mrs, ElsIe R.
MeWll1iams. Telephone SWarthas
more 6-4583 for appointment.
PERSONAL _ Upholatery
seats-$9.60 UP. large
upholstered - $85.
than JIve :vears
references.
Thom ,OO!fr~~'t~~~.:
S
Sharon Hl!I 0734.
KIngs- PERSONAL _ Radio and televlsian service. Complete stock of
tubes carried.' Robert Brooks. Call
SWarthinore 6-5058
or
4-0800
PIIIBI PAC'IAB
, 'Damon
RlgbIan
PERSONAL
Reasonable-
1:1,'" ......., . . . . . . . . . . . . .
h>oi ...
YC
1:~~~~~]~1~~~
If~.~''''·
n.rr-
living
room. kitchen. dining room,
three bedrooms. bath.
1I1ote~~~~:-'~,~Pa.~N
_ _ _ _--,----,~8~W:!_~9~ I~~~ ~;W~A:N~T~E~D~~~~~ I~~~ ;':.:E:::R:::S::.:O=N:;:A=:=L-:-_-:-~ II Sw........... .....
""SiI-es
PERSONAL - Wish to eontact
,WILLIAM BROOKS.
parents Interested In bnprovlng
, " '
tralflc situation at College Avenue .~~ a RabbUh Removed
School IIIrs. Pierce MacNatr,
r..wa.• M.,..ed.
Ceq"
SWarthmore 6-7058. '
IIaaJbqr
,,
8:$0
A.JI.
ConcUtIonI
MI, .
................ ,. . . . ,... oId.·~
IIMI. CCllMlWe\ Of ..u.t., .., I'....
'0 ....- . . 10,...I0Il" Ol_
IN'" Wet· ·"..'aD tf " " ' , ' til,
wul"Jaf.·Ow . r -......
'Wor_ of "'Is ad, ... A. L
Sill room apartment -
ADS
fer' 2·
:........... lIP' . . . . . . . .' .......
• ... d .. cot ........ No ~treW.L ....
Swarthmore
a
WPOlA M. HARVEY
Olen II!lJla Boad
, OmIIyvIlle. PIl.
or tel her Attorn.,..,
.........~ aaio;J"'
in
' - · 3 W~'s le~
the
Thanh Writer
Issue of the Swarthmor- To the EdItor:
MINOB. late
$500 MONTHLY,
','For ,Renf.
..
YOUI'll aineerely. ;
ALLAN C •. WOOD
I am' sure many Swarthmore
cltlzen!. have read with In,tere&;t.
saw It In the Swarthmorean."
IIISUWICE
,
.'
,~
.
BREYER'S
·ICECREAM
,
Pints- Hedl Gallons.
0pp0JIte
let's father. Thomas Weeks, left
by plane for Victoria. B.C.. where
he and Mr. Weeks wlll vlsit Mr.
Weeks' grandeon, Kenneth Weeks,
prlncJpal of the VlctQrla High
School, for several months before
returning to their .home here.
Taxi. according tel letter.. took it
In stride when he got "bumped"
from Mr. Weeks' plane at Seattle.
Wash.. and had to journey unaccompanied into VlcJoria In another craft 24 hours later. "Reunion in Vienna" had nothing on
that Reunion in Victelria.
............, SI.,."
RUSSELL
5. . . . .
".roe
Sh.
Media.
MEdia "2176
Diluzio and Sons
Marie Antionette. black French
poodle of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olcott
of Oberlin avenue. graduated
with highest honors from the be-
Florist
Form.rly
ginners course at the Delaware
CARNS
County Dog Training School in
the Swarthmore High School gym.
Marie and her owners were congratulated upon her rating 153
out of a possible 155 points. at the
graduation exercises and her
achievement was duly recorded
On the back of her diploma. In
tme Swarthmore tradition Marie
filed that diploma and began
advanced elasses at the School
advanced classes now being held
at the school on Wednesday nights.
650 loltimore Pike
Springfield, Del. Co., 'a.
SWarfnlllore "0450
•
•
Rutger Ave. School News
The children of Mrs. Bess SeideIs' fourth grade class presented
a program recently to the children
ofof Rutgers Avenue School, entitled Holidays and Birthdays of
Famous People Born in February.
Van Jones and Tina Seeman Ipd
the opening exercises. Betty Jayne
Roth, Introduced 16 of the children who told about such people
as Charles A. Lindberg, Babe
Ruth. Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington. St. Valentine's Day and, Ground Hog Day
also received tribute.
Michele Marsq. ~I~hael Ruben,
Dick McCurlly. Richard
Howe, David Eisenbud, Lou Hay,
George Welsh. Bruce ,Dennis. Suzanne Graham. Janet Edwards.
Sandy Taft. Gordon Boyd. Charlou Nichols. Lillian' Fairbanks.
ROnnie Diamond, Julie Enterllne.
Flavia Fox. Lynn Lewis and TIna
steele participated In the prci~
gram.
The class joined in singing f';ur
songs.
•
can't
be two
places
at once!
YGU
,
But you can have a
second telephone within
easy reach wherever you
are! Costs so little, ••
saves you so much, Ask
at the Telephone Company· Business Office for
delai/s about all exten·
sian telephones,
Drawings of Abraham Lincoln
and George Washington' were
made by Sandy Taft and George
B. Heckman.
AnENDS CONVOCATION
The Rev. John C. Kulp. pastor
of the Swarthmore Methodist
Church. attended the f. 0 u r t h
Annual Convocation On Preaching for Methodist Ministers held
Monday and Tuesday of this
week in Buck Hill Falls. An
attended the meetings.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Social Security
Information Available
How long must I work to qualIfy ,for social security benefits?
How much will I get when I retire? How much will my family
get if I retire? When should I
apply for my benefits? Where can
I get a social security card? I
married 'since I got my social security card - what should I do?
I have a part time maid-must I
report her wages? These are just
a few of the many questions
people' are asking,
The place to get correct information pertaln!ng to your social
security questions ts the Social
Security 0Uice, 302 FldelItyChester Building. 5th and Market
streets, Chester.
Free literature, upIalnlng
phases of, the socia1 security program.may be had upon request.
"I saw It In the Swartlunorean.ft
,
•
NI'fIAI1' 51UI1O
'.
•
,
..
.,
From
To Bristol in PIAA Bout
6
Month World Trip
Naney HaD,
teacher at the Rutgerf
to be home again are Mr. and
School,
was crowned "Miss Safety
Names Committee
Annual Banquet Set' For Mrs. J. Paul Brown, who returnof 19B8" at the Pbiladelphia
Chairman' For .
,
ed to the borough last week fol'
.
, of"Co~ ponvenT h uri. In' S ChOOr
lowing a six month trip around
'56 Season.
Uon .on Thursday. March 8~
Cafeteria
world.
,
The Browns. who embarked on
Preparations 8ie underway for . The conVllhtion;•. p11rpoie:was to
The Swarthmore HIgh School an east-bound freighter on
. a full· and' enjoyabI1. seaaqn for exhibit and explain .Philad&lphia'.
bask,etball team,had noth1ng to tOber 6, and traveled 38~OOOmlles, the SwarthmoreSiIrun Club. The newest·safety and fire .Preve!)tion
be ashamed of when it went down have met more rain In the
second year of operation wUl ~ equlpment·..nd techniqueS;
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...
to Bristol last Saturday night In week than In the six month trek with a splash on Memo~: Day;
.' .
·the crowded .and. noisy Lower enclrcllng the globe.
May 3 0 . · · · : · .,"' .•,.."ISED .. :,
.."
Merion gym 10-82 In th~ District
Their .Itinerary Included Spain,
WlUJam H.
: WiUilIm C~ke. 'S
the
son of'Mi-: and ·Mrs.:W. II!
This was the first time Swarth'h
of the'
: Sch.mIdt, of DickinsOn' avenue, was
' Ict Calla. a trip through
t e . Suez pointment ..
.
th
Distr
In
red
h
d
more a appea.
e
anal to Port Sald thence to mittee chairmen: . ','
baptised, at a private .serviceSunlInals in the history of !he school, ~abol, Djibouti in 'Africa, and
Membership. Tbeodore Prescott; day. March 4. In the Swarthmore
and t~e ~am eovered itself with Karachi In Pakistan.
.
ImprovementS,Dr. John 'Wigton:; PresbYterian ChurcIi. The Rev.
glory ~ Its first unsuccessful venLeaving the boat In Bombay, activities, J. W. carroll; operating, Joseph P. 'Blshop performed the
ture lOto the pressure-packed Mr. and Mrs. Brown traveled Mrs; G. D. Preston.
sacrament;
tournament.
inland to Delhi to visit for
. These committees have been
-------WI' " " Ie) "".ay.
A....
The loss w,as a real heartbreak- weeks with their son and daugh- setting up a comprehensive proWI., T•••I, Award
er and wasn t really decided until ter-In-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. James gram to utilize the facUlties pro- Jack Walter of Cedar Jane're· Bristol's Ted Kowal plunked In Brown. Their 11 a.m. arrival was vided last year. Swarthmore resi- ceJved a mertt award Tuesday
4 set shots In a row In the
. a heartbreaking five hours late dents Interested in joIning lire lni!~t from the Philadelphia Ten3* minutes of play to put hIS for' meeting fellow tourlsta Mrs. advised to apply to the menlber- Dis Patrons Associatton for sportsteam out In front to stay.
WlUJam Thateher and Mrs. John ship committee as early as pos- manship and promise. Jack Is one
. The Red and Gray jumped 011 Marshall, traveling' around the sible since there Is a waiting list.
12 In the Philadelpibla area to
·to a 16-2 lead and It looked as world from the West.
Officers for 1856. elected. at the
the award.
though the game might be a rout,
Two days before Christmas, the annual meeting in January are,
Jack, the son of. Mr. and Mrs.
but Swarthmore began to. fI~t Browns were on the seas again, In addition to Mr. GUI:
H. Walter. Jr•• Is a sopho• y ... dablath.p.... to
back and ~ally cracked Bnstol s enroute to Singapore. Saigon In Vice-prestdent, Mrs. C. b. Schat Swarthmore High Sch~l.
brln,th.... IAmpl..to •
zone pressmgdefense to come South Vietnam Hong Kong and loesser; treasurer, J. M. ThompDr. and Mrs... Hamor NearIng,
make it pombl. 1m lUI to
roarIng back in the second stanza the Isle of Fo~osa.
son. Jr.; secretary, G. Alex MUJs;
Jr.,
of
Chestnut
lane
entertained
and pull within one point by
in Japan they left their ship to directors, Mr. Carroll, Fred Van
compound nell the MCNIC
time. The seore then was 32-31. visit the interior. stoppIng 011 at Urk, Gordon Lange, Mrs. D. Mace at dinner for a few friends on
eomplez pr••cdpdoll
The Little Garnet's chances were Kobe, Kyoti. Tokyo. and Yoka- Gowing, Mrs. Preston, Mr. Pres- SundaY.
promttdy,asi.d pred..ly
seriously hampered In the second hama where they joined the ship cott, and Dr. Wigton.
... the doCtor direa&. Aad
half when Cal Coleman 'left the bound for San Francisco. During
.
our price. are uniformly
game early In the third period the lay-over In Calltornia, they Mutual Exchange .
with 4 personal fouls. Coach Reese took a plane to San Diego for a
Opens Tuesday at C'ub
£aU. T~ us neXt timel
· held him out until 6 minutes re- three day visit with Mrs. Brown's
(Continued from Page 1)
• Se.utiful ch.pel
CATHERMAN'S
• CrematorY on grounds
mained In the game.
uncle Capt. A. J. Toalon (Ret.). by clubm.embers only. Working
• Dj9nifi~d columbarlum
DIUeSTOIE
The team had stayed right
On board once again, they con- with her are Mrs.· R. T. Bates, in
• Individual or family niebol
along with Bristol; had even taken tinued through the Panama Canal charge of household items', Mrs.
• Wide selodion of urns
Inapec:tion Invited
a 3 point lead, but just could not to Porto Rico,. and from there it Robert Bradford; in charge of
seem to pull away. At this time was only a short run to Norfolk checking; Alice Marriott at the
WE. ST LAUREL HILL
Barry Gwinn and Pete Kroon did and at last Baltimore, where they desk', Mrs. William Taylor. hang. . . eRE M A , 0 RY
most of the scoring for Swarth- disembarked on Thursday. March Ing and sorting; Mrs. Robert Allimore. When Cal returned to the 8.
son, head of the dressing room;
lel. . .t A".. alia.,. City
fray he stayed but 2 seconds and
Theil' ..two rainy days were met
Mrs.Mrs.
Alfred
evenipg
clothes;
PaulSmith,
Hertel.
chalrman
of
was called out on fouls on a re- in Spain, and in Yokahama.
policewomen
with
Mrs.
John
Larhound play. In spite of this the
Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been
· team played well anit· showed its the guests during the past week kIn and Mrs. David Bingham ascapabilities, and still might bave of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner of sisting; .Mrs. Frank Campbell diwon; then the roof fell In when Mt. Holyoke place. They moved recting Thurs\:iay's clearIng
Kowal sunk his 4 straight set- into' their home on Walnut lane sorting; Mrs. Frank Andrews ·In
charge of settlement with Mrs.
ahots from 25 feet out. The Little yesterday.'
Gamet put ona press of its own
_~_ _ _ _ __
Robert Grogan IISSIst1ng;. Mrs.
and . very nearly turned the tide
Kenneth Doherty treasurer;.lIrs.
t~e ~
NEWS
NOTES
with a few steals but just couldn·t
Lowe, boys' clothing;
overcome the cool-headed shootDr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel
Robart Clothter, women's
2nd' Floor Sports Department
ing of Bristol's captalri.
of Strath Haven avenue have re- dresses; Mrs. Frank McCowan,
Barry Gwinn wound up with 18 turned home following a Ulree 1Skirts; Mrs. George P. Warren.
of the
points, Pete Kroon 12, Bob Yel- week vacation in S'- Petersburg girls' clothing;' Mrs. R. A. Rich~
lowlees 10, Charlie Wentz, 8, Cal and Daytona Beach, Fla.
ardson, . boys' clothing; Mrs. McColeman, 7, Les Kelghton, 2, and
Mr. and Mrs. James ClIUord of Dermott. children's clothtng; Mrs.
George Pappas, 2.
Rutgers avenue are spending the Oscar Hart, Infantli. clothing; Mrs.
,
The team deserves a tremendous weekend at their summer home In
Kent. telephone commitMrs. Peter Told,' pub\lcity;
, pat on the back fora terrific St. Michaels, Md.
game. The boys showed they had
Mr. Leroy E. Peterson of Vassar Mrs. Fred Patman, Mrs. Robert
it, and with even one small piece avenue, attended the High Poly- Boyle, Mrs. Margaret Service asof luck would have turned the mer Division of the American slstantcheckers.
outcome In their 'favor. This team Physical Society which was held
- - .- - - - - - . •
Is considered one of the lInest that in Pittsburgh Wednesday through
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe of
STORE HOURS~ Monday' thru Thursday 9:30.to &:3!) P; M.
has represented Swarthmore High Friday.
Haverford avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
School on the basketball court in
Mrs. John SCGtt of Vassar ave- Gilbert Mustin; Jr., of Cornell
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M. - . Saturday 9:30 to' 6:00 P.M.
recent years.
nue entertained at a coHee hour avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
It·s his!Drlcal victory over the last TUE.s
great Radnor team, Its unusual
of her neighborhood.
spent a recent weekend skilDg in
come-back In the second round
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovekin of Stowe, Vt.
'
qurIng the season, its victory in
place are spending sevthe foul shooting Tournament, ita eral days visiting WiUlamsburg
tremendllus win 0 v e r rival while on a motor trip throl1!lh
Springfield after having loSt by Virginia.
an overwhelming score previous- '. Mr. and ·Mrs. George W. Mcly, and finally. its 3 outstanding Keag and children Betsy and Ian
performances in the district finals; of Parrish road, wUl leave ThursEDGEMONT AVE., 7TH " WELSH STS.
these reasons, combined with day by alrplane for two weeks
many more, plus .a season record stay ~ ~ona. They will spend
of 16 wins against 7 losses in stiff several days at Tucson, and while
competition all the way, make it there revisit the great Da,vis:-M:on··1
so.
than Air Force Base where Mr.
The boys, co - captaIns Pete McKeag was on 'duty as a training
Kroon and Barry Gwinn, Bob
officer during part of World
DOES YOUI POLICY
Yellowlees, Les Keighton, Charlie
11. Th!'Y will visit Rloenix
IICUBE P.I.!
Wentz, Cal Coleman. George Pap- and travel north to Grand Canyon
Girl 5cHt U.lfonns·_ _ 6.SO Sa.lor hdge Sa.. ••• . 70 .
pas. Jim Pappas, Jim Noyes, Skip
Oak Creek Canyon, and return
If~abaveanaGUnDObUe.
Skoglund, Manager Roy Stuart, to Phoenb: on the eastern route
accident ~u'1l be glad
.Girl Scoat leret __ •• _ 1.SO Sa.lor e. S. Skirt _... 4.75
~u bave the poBey witll
and their coach BUI Reese. should through Winslow, Painted Desert,
the 1'.8. (Penollal Senhave m8ny fond memories of this Petrified Forest and Salt River.
eDr Seoat otIielal
.60 S••lor G. S. 1I0Il... _. 2.25
ice). "P.s." II the perunusually successtul and thrillsonal service of a quali.
elrl Seoat Web Belt _ .50 Senior e. s. Cap ____ 1.50
fied.lEma Casualty Agent.
packed basketball season.
Chairs Nat" Ass'n
Let lUI tell you wby yon
BuuaaM Date Set
Alice Barber of the Alice BarG. S. OffIclal·ARlet • .SO
neecJ tile policy with the
The annual baskethaU banquet, ber Gift Shop has been appointed
P.&.
sponsored by the Swarthmore Cit- rEllSt4!1'1l RetaIl'DivislOIl ChaIrman
3.50 A1IIdt 6. S. u...., _ •. I...
!zen's Conimlttee. will be held
the Gift and I)eemative AccesCap ____ • __ _
.71 Adalt 6. S. Hat • 3.7W.H
Thursi1a7 nlIht at 8:10 p.m. In
Assoclatlo/l of Amerlca.
AI"U_of 1_"....
the school cafeteria. Members of
the ~tlonal oqanIzaUOIl of
0 ....
A....t
A.1t 6. S. IeIt u u . 1.00
'333 DUll. . .,. A.",.
the Swarthmore HIgh School
~~~_"-'ketball teams, varsity and J. V.,
_aiL •• ,. ~1m
will be fl!ted. 0thI!r ~ will basketballs to the graduatInB sen-Of1kW
SeNt f ••, ••
attend.'
lio].... Anyone' hiteresfed In attendmshllpt of the ~will
ing should be In toueh with either
.e.GllL SCOUT DEPT. Sp.....·, Do\flllfllir's
CoiIcb BtU Bun" II , • Of 1be
Wentz, Arthur ~ckltnJ,1 ~hw""w'"
r SOIl and' pi 11 tatlOD· or
AI Gwinn.
~
.
StrlaIren by wanderlust but trIR,~1
·HOW ..
CflRlSTIAN
SCIENCE·.
HEALS
,.41
PRESCRIPTIONS?
•
:~;;;;;;LI~.~.~.~.~a~la~'~C~"~W~'~d;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
In your search for Bridey Murphy
-have you tried looking thru the
tennis, golf, fishing and bike
equipment in
SHOP
THE CAMERA &
.
6 Park Avenue
SWarthmore 6-4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
"'i;~~c....:'
Speare Bros. Salutes
Brownies and Girl Scouts'
On Their 44th Anniversary
n.
\
PE-I-EIR E. TOil)
"'''''R I
bas-I
.
Iro~
1ro1!'llie
_______
t, ••• ....
.so
If'
AI-,," GIrl
s...
.
,
.
;
Public
Monday
. Safety
Meeting
I.
~RTHMOREAN
TH'E
,-------------~I
~Ilr\')
1; 'II
VOLUME 28 -NUMBER 12
A. H. Osterman Dies
S~ddenly at' Home
.~
?
(>
11
Religious
L"ba
TIle Commnnlty Geod FrIday
Service will be held thla :rear
at the Swal1llmore MeOt~
Church from 12 noon'" 3. p.m.
The Rev. IIIr. John C. Knlp.
pastor, will condnct the service;
0... Rev.' Mr• .Joseph P. BIshop,
Local Kick-off LUJ1cheon
Held Thursday; Drive
Opens April 10
mlnlsier of tbe Swartbmore
Captaips of the 1956 ~ancer Presb;r&ertan Chureb, will preaeh
Cr)IS8de Of. Swarthmore met at a
on "The Seven Words from the
luncheon given by MrS. Robert H.
Cros&"
KurtMaiz. District Director yesterday at the Ingleneuk. The
tlnguished guest speaker was Dr.
Agnes HOckaday, an authority In
Delaware County on cancer.
Dr. Hockaday, who has devoted
Iher entire medical career to the
study and"COQb;O! .of· cancer, Is. a
Atlantic CitY Assembly
I member of .t11~ board of directors
\ Names Local Man
of the Delaware County Unit of
the American Cancer Society and
Governor
the ExecutiVe Campaign Director.
John E. Michael' of Harvard
topic, "Organizational Ob_
avenue
and' proprietor of MichIjecti·~es·'. stressed the urgent need ael's College
Pbarmacy was electtull support In April Of the
RE!sildentll:~il!1l;y'S eontlnued altsck on can- ed governor· of District 286, Ro-
Michael Heads
Rotary
Cornell Avenue
W'II
I
I . Deve op
Nat'
I
Program
The appointment of Roy McCorkel, of Cornell avenue. former
dh'ector fDr ..CARE In Europe and
India, as 'clliector of .the Commlsslon on ReJlgiollf\ OrganIzationS
the National
of
lIans and Jews,
SaturdaY . by Dr.
Cllnchy, president Qf
zatlon..
With offices in New York
McCorkel wUl work with
national co-chairmen of the
commission; Dr.
Bonnell, Dr.
Mfs. Kurtzhalz announced at
the buslnes meeting following
lunch!'Qn that Tuesday. April 10,
Is the day. Swarthmore re!dd.mt..1
will be Invited to join the Cancer
Crusade In an all-out educational
and financial drive. Members of
the Women's Volunteer Corps will
call that dliy to give all an opportunity to strike back at man's
cruelest"enemy by "Giving to
Conquer Cancer."
MemberS of the
Committee are:
Mrs. Morris H. Fussell,
Joseph Patll, Mrs. Harold C. RoxMrs. D" Mace Gowing, Mrs.
H. Gill,. Jr.. Mrs. Henry
Mrs"
High
.' In Concert
maintain
.'
ljIwarthmore.
, In his new post, Mr. McCor.kel
will enUst the cooperation . of
Annual Event to Be
.
Catholic and JewIsh
religious organizations In the work
at 8:15 in H. S.
of the'NationaJ Conference for
Auditorium
building good wl1J and under.
sllqJ.dlng among the religious and
Almost 100 hillh school bands- racial ...
-oups of America. He will
men, ',who have been rehearsing IdlmloD" a progralil that Includes
faithfuJly each momlng at 7:45 working with clergymen, religious
for the past several weeks,
(C9Iltinued on' Page 5)
appear In concert toalghton
,
. '
high under
school the.
auditorium
at
·I·.g·
8:15.
direction stage
of COil-I
ductDl', Robert M. Holm. The program promises to be a most inter~eature
esting one, and 'features a variety
of numbers r.n"'ft~ from the La- Mothers
Club
P
-.....
rogram
Valle paraphrase of "God of Our
t
P
M
' .. to' a rI~---In~ novel0
resent
rs.
Fathers
~."""~
.,
entitled "St. George and the DraJ. D. Lipton
gonet".
' , '
. The Mothers Club of SwarthFeatured soloist ·this year is
williioid its annual LiteraMary Lou Frlen~ 'flutist', who was
Swarthmore's ;;'presentatlve to ture Night oil Thurday, March 29,
the All-State Band f-~val 'at at 8 p. m. in the Amertcan Legion
=u
of llorough Hall. Featured
Frackville last month, while Ulree
the program will be Mrs. Josenior
boys-John
GUy
~~:w'·tt LIp ton. _w.....
- and
Packard
and Ed WeUauter.
Borer _ have
..,.,..
.. ..,..
of children's books,
combln.ed Into a trumpet trio to
will speak on the topic,
{"Dder a melodic arrangement of "Writing Careers for Women".
'Bright Eyes". WeUauter
Mrs. Lipton Is employed.
named "Boy of the Month" by the
with an advertising
Chester Exchange Club a few
Philadelphia, and teaches
.'
Il§~~: at the· Cooununity Arts
weeks ago.
Jacqueline Farris will lead the
WaJUngtord. Sjle Is a
(Continued on Page 8)
of the Arts 'Stiidenq
In New York. Her books
Oratorio Choir, To Sing
be found In the Swarthmore
Stainer's "Crucifixion" Public Library.
In her talk, Mrs. Lipton will enA special augmented Oratorio deavor to eover writing for tun,
Choir of the Methodist
'. or as {. full time job.
under the direction of
will lui
~ _.....-0 ____ of
Wilde,' -'-'~~r of , ... ~~ will
ve ...e' -~~
a
.....m .."
........~
nel Ine1udlng:
'~~~on" by StaIner
Rosalie D .. (Mrs. Henry
a
esper MUsical on
PeIrsol, Bulletin
Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.
Mary Ford HanD. Chester Times
This Is t/le choir's second Spec- club editor; .Barbara B. 'KSt,
, ~ work this Li!Dten season.
SwarlhmOrean managing editor;
Sunday they sanc"'l'be(ContinueodOD. Pqe 8)
- . . ~J.iM--,'
: ."'
Warda "..
""~~'b'7 --,,-......,
Ue...._
b u"-t
'
~ of tbe IItomi and a . . n
.C..... y .. ill...
.. -.recaUon, tbe OI"IltMlo will be
Swarthmcft QaU s' ':1im
q *:d ali W I, 1'8J' eveuJuc at DOaIl toIIICii'I:vtftor TIN
altbe . OD 'Y IIiIIuu PNparaUaa eatlCIIL C I"
·lieI....
, - ./w. ,
•
Apdi...'
U··te·r.atu·re 'N' ht.
To ri
Authoress
Palm
..or
1
.'
P.SO PER YIWl
COMMUNITY SI!IVICE
Mrs. Robert· Kurtzhalz
Heads Cancer Crusade
I.eader
Boro. 'Hall
'C~f'
MARCH 23, 1956.
Retired' Bell Executive
Liv~d Here 48 .
Years
Requiem.' m8BB will be ceJebrated for Albert H. Osterman In the
Church of Our Lady of
Help, Morton at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Saturday. J'vfr. Osterman, who
died suddenly Of a coronary attack' Wednesday momlng at his
home 130 Rutgers avenu.e•. retired
In 1939 ail assistant vice-presldent of the Bell Telephone Company. He had been associated
with the' Company for over 40
years.
BOrn In Clncinna'i 18 years ago.
Mr. Osterman graduated from
Georgetown Law School, WashIngton, D.C~ and waS admitted to
the DistrIct of ·.Columbia Bar.
He entered Industry with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company In WagblngtOn;
later transferring to the Bell Tele.
phone Company of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Osterman moved to Rutgers
avenue from Philadelphia 42
years ago. He was a member of
the SW~hmore Players Club. .
SUI'Vlving besides his wife, the
former Gertrud~ Greene of Davenport, Iowa. are a son, John, of
Darien, Conn.. a daughter Elbabeth (Mrs. George H.) Bunyan
of Menlo Park•. Calif., and Ulree
grandchildren, Barbara,
and John B~ .
Interment WIll be In Holy Cross
Cemetery. Yeadon.
I
7:30 P. M.
B.
,
.-
Mrs. Job 1. Pugh Dies
In Ninetieth Year
Resident Since
1913,
Headed Historic
Firm
Mrs. LUCy W. Pugh, widow of.
T. Pugh, passed away Sunday
at 227 Vassar avenue where she
had lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Isabel· P. FUssell, for, the past 15
years. Mrs. Pugh. who was 89
years of' age, bad been ill for eight
months. Hilr.:· husband.untIJ his .
death In 191'Ihvas head of .JobT.
Pugh, inc., PitlJadelphia, oldest
auger firm in America. Mrs. Pullh
headed tile· firm from the Ume of
husband's death· until 1854
when ~e tarniJy retired from the
business It had established In 1774
It was a matter of company' prld~
to note thai the holes In the yt,k.e
of the Liberty Bell were bored by
a Pugh bit. \
,
Born In Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mrs.
Pugh moved to mllborn avenue
and Walnut lane In 1813 and had
lived In the borough ever since,
She was a former officer of the
PhilomUsian Club of West Phila_
delphta and for many years was
a member of the Swarthmore
Woman's Club.
Surviving besides her daullhter
arll three granddaughters: Catharine Fussell' of Vassar avenue,
Mrs. Eben C. Lang of. Rutgers .
avenue. and Mrs. A. Spencer Cobb
of Win~r, Conn.; and four great
grandchildren:
Shirley• Toby,
Lucy and Tommy Cobb.
Funeral services at 11 o'clock
at Oliver
Wednesday
Bairts,
.. Cbn-
I;~:~~~' . ···i'e\!toi-ot~;:::
___ '.
ard E. Hunt, Mrs. Daniel S.
' "
Episcopal Church, Swarthmore.
rls, Jr., Mrs. ~eston D. McCray, tary Interl)8t1onal at the concJudInterment followed in Woodlands
Jr., Mrs. Walter. N. Molr, MI's .. 1ing sesSion of the district's annual Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Richard C. Ammerman, Mrs. Roh- conference In Atlantic City on
en S. Bird, Mrs. Albert Stamford, Monday. Mr. Michael wl1J assume
Jr., and Mrs. James O. Stephens. his ottlce on July 1st.
He'
' . He was the first p.resident of
S-~
Com. Co··I·
the Swarthmore Rotary Club
lUety
unc~
was chartered 18 years ago
Call Public M4ecltin: and has served on many of the 10The Public Safety. Committee cal club cO.mlDj·ttees as well as be- Roy J. McCorkels To G" Ive
of BorolWt. CouncUIs holcnng a Ingchalnnan of the district conIllustrated Program' :.
public' 'meetlng on Monday,
b,eld In Swarthmore In
At Clubhouse
March 26, at 7:30 p.m. In the 1942;
Borough Hall. This meeting is
He Is a member of the De,la,,,,a:re I An Ulustrated talk, entitled
for the p1l1'p<>S/! of eonsiderlng County Advisory Board of the "Our Year In India" will be prechanges in traffic control. Any- Provident ,TruSt Co., Treasurer of sented by Mr. and Mrs. Roy J.
one interested is requested to at- \he Delaware County Shrine Club, Moe k I
tend and make any pertln.ent a trustee of LuLu Temple, imd
or e next Tuesd\ly afternoon
suggestions.
.
of the Rexall Drug Club
w:members of·
. the SwarthI
954 Co' en .
Ii1
.
more oman's Club. at the club- .. '
n 1
un. . appo ted a of Pennsylvanis. of which organ- house.
.
....
Citizens Committee on safety to !zatlon he Is a past prestdent. Last
As'
study hazardous crossings to fllll he was chairman of the Cennussion chief tor CARE in
streets and rallroa"- m' the Bor- 'al
India, Mr. McCorkel with his
WI
tr Division of the United Com- f mil II
and to prepare a. report on m.,.nity Campaign of Delaware a y ved in Delhi for a year,
findings. This comDlittee
.,
and spent much :time In Calcutta,
a <.oplete report and
Mljdras and Bombay. He wUl em_
tIlelr reeommendathe political scene. and the
tI ons to the Council'
:~~.:~:~
(Contlnu.ed on .....
-se
on
20,·
' 8)
1955. Or these
approximately 20 per cent
to do with state highways
All Swarthmore and
•
were disapproved by ·the stat,e 1schools will close lbis attemoon
highway engineer. About on,o-I the usual hours for, 'Spring Vacahalt of the rest of the _
mendatlons were approyed
Mal-ch 26 to 30•. together with Eas- attend the one-act play. "One
Council .and conect\ons were
ter Mondar, April 2, is to be ob- Prlzed' Lamb" by Ruth Webb.
ther' made or were authorized, it serVed as the Spring Holiday. The which will be presented at 8 p.m.
experience showed that trouble schools will reopen at the usuaJ on, PaInt Sunday. March 25,' In
developed.
' h c : i u r on Tuesday; April 3rd.
McCahan Hall of the Swarthmore
The Citizens Committee on
In order that the teachers may Presbyterian Cliurch. The play Is
Safety and the Borough Coun- participate for one afternoon In the a dramatization of the experience
ciJ have considered carefully
SchooImen's Week held amlUally of Simon. Of. Cyrene&, the man
recmnmendatlons
for. traffic at the University of Pennsylvania, compelled to CIllTy the cross' fo~
s-....,;. b t
..::~=t the school will be. clooed on the at- Jesus.
...
;."
.
...~..... . u as, many
suUestIoos' hBve' beim
ternoon of' .
April
The cast 1n4!l.udes Richard Hook,' ,
it is thoullht advisabte to
thuil provi~ .
RuSseJI.Gaul; 'H~ l'oJey.
public m,etlng ... that'. ';trth ..r 1day holiday.
David N)lrbeth,
W.....
aetlon Dla7 be taken.. ..
Irl
BUm
. ' , . •
J'ame!I
c.~"
Clubwo'men ·to ar
Talk on Ind·.Ia·T·ue'511'ay. .'
P
HO
IS RIN.G·. .LIDAY,
BEGINS
I
LWY S. .W Ylc:tl.
. Tbe'UfluRl inai,tInB .
tile
'.. Swarthmore
.
.
~~~I
' v.... ·was
OIl JlCIIIdq. The IuacheoL dalllilM
poelV.;.s~Ib, _
we k. ~ ~tIaIl AI. llawID be IR!1d at'tbe·~ 1IiIa wlillMClil 'aD ~
1 p.m.DBt.,JI;zu'Q'.
i~ ,
. ,~
'.
'"
">;,
, ...
Easter Play' To Be
Presented Paliri Sunday
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Paul Browns Return
Miss Hagy Receives
Swarthm're
Swim
Cl'b
Garnet Boys Five Bows J.From
1956 Safety Crown
6 Month World Trip
To Open Memorial Day
r0 Bristol in PIAA Bout
SWnrth.r:1ore Collegcr Library
SVlarthmore
•
Nancy Hagy, second grade
teacher at the Rutgers Avenue
School, was crowned "Miss Safety
of 1956" at the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce Convention on Thursday, March 8.
The convention's purpose was to
exhibit and explain Philadelphia's
newest safety and fire prevention
equipment and techniques.
! r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.
StrIcken by wanderlust but glad
to be home again are Mr. and
Annual Banquet Set For Mrs. J. Paul Brown, who return- Gill Names CommiHee
ed to the borough last week folChairman For
Thurs. In Schaol
lowing a six month trip around
'56 Season
the world.
Cafeteria
Preparations are underway for
The Browns, who embarked on
The Swarthmore High School an east-bound freighter on Oc- a full and enjoyable season for
basketball team had nothing to tober 6, and traveled 38,000 miles, the Swarthmore Swim Club. The
be ashamed of when It went down have met more rain in the past second year of operation will start
to Bristol last Saturday night in week than in the six month trek with a splash on Memorial Day,
the crowded and noisy Lower enCircling the globe.
May 30.
BAPTISED
Merion gym 70-62 in the District
William
H.
Gill,
Jr.,
president
of
William
Clarke
Schmidt, infant I
Their itinerary included Spain,
I Class B championship game.
the
club,
has
announced
the
apson
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W. Marshall
Beirut, Damascus, Alexandria and
This was the first time Swarthpointment
of
the
following
comSchmidt of Dickinson avenue, was
Cairo, a trip through the Suez
more had appeared in the District
mittee chairmen:
baptised at a private service Suncanal to Port Said, thence to
finals in the history of the school,
Membership,
Theodore
Prescott;
day, March 4, in the Swarthmore
Jaboi, Djibouti in Africa, and
improvements, Dr. John -Wigton; Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
and the team covered itself with Karachi in Pakistan.
glory in its first unsuccessful venLeaving the boat in Bombay, activities, J. W. Carroll; operating, Joseph P. Bishop performed the
ture into the pressure .. packed
Mrs. G. D. Preston.
sacrament.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown traveled
These
committees
have
been
tournament.
inland to Delhi to visit for five
WIP 1610 KCI S..da,., 9:45 A.M.
The loss was a real heartbreak- weeks with their son and daugh- setting up a comprehensive proWins Tennis Award
er and wasn·t really decided until ter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. James gram to utilize the facilities proJack Walter of Cedar lane reBristol's Ted Kowal plunked in Brown. Their 11 a.m. arrival was vided last year. Swarthmore resi- ceived a merit award Tuesday
4 set shots in a row in the last a heartbreaking five hours late dents interested in joining are night from the Philadelphia Ten3% minutes of play to put his for meeting fellow tourists Mrs. advised to apply to the member- nis Patrons Association for sportsship committee as early as pos- manship and premise. Jack is one
team out in front to stay.
William Thatcher and Mrs. John
The Red and Gray jumped oft' Marshall, traveling around the sible since there is a waiting list. of 12 in the Philadelphia area to
Officers for 1956, elected at the receive the award.
to a 16-2 lead and it looked as world from the West.
Jack, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
annual meeting in January are,
though the game might be a rout,
Two days before Christmas, the
Joseph H. Walter, Jr., is a sophobut Swarthmore began to fight Browns were on the seas again, in addition to Mr. Gill:
• Yes, chi. it the place CO
Vice-president, Mrs. C. D. Sch- more at Swarthmore High School.
back and finally cracked Bristol's enroute to Singapore, Saigon in
briDg them I Ample stocks
zone pressing defense to come South Vietnam, Hong Kong and loesser; treasurer, J. M. ThompDr. and Mrs. Hornor Nearing,
son, Jr.; secretary, G. Alex Mills;
make it po. sible fDr as to
roaring back in the second stanza the Isle of Formosa.
Jr.,
of
Chestnut
lane
enterlained
directors.
Mr.
Carroll,
Fred
Van
and pull within one point by halfcompouDd even the molC
In Japan they left their ship to
time. The score then was 32-31. visit the interior, stopping off' at Urk, Gordon Lange, Mrs. D. Mace at dinner for a few friends on
complex prelcriptioa
The Little Garnet's chances were Kobe, Kyoti, Tokyo, and Yoka- Gowing, Mrs. Preston, Mr. Pres- Sunday.
promptly, aDd precisely
seriously hampered in the second bama where they joined the ship cott, and Dr. Wigton.
as the doctor direcu. ADd
half when Cal Coleman left the bound for San Francisco. During
CREMATION
game early in the third period the lay-over in California, they Mutual Exchange
West Laurel Hili CrematorY
our prices are uniformly
provides modem facilities for
with 4 personal fouls. Coach Reese took a plane to San Diego for a
Opens Tuesday at Club complete service.
fair. Try us Dext timel
held him out until 6 minutes re- three day visit with Mrs. Brown's
(Continued from Page 1)
• Beautiful chapel
mained in the game.
CATHERMAN'S
• Crematory on grounds.
uncle Capt. A. J. Toulon (Ret.). by clubmembers only. Working
The team had stayed right
• Dignified columbarium
DRUG STORE
On board once again, they con- with her are Mrs. R. T. Bates, in
• Individual or fomily niches
along with Bristol; had even taken tinued through the Panama Canal charge of household items; Mrs.
• Wide selection of urns
a 3 point lead, but just could not to Porto Rico, and from there it Robert Bradford; in charge of
Inspection Invited
seem to pull away. At this time was only a short run to Norfolk checking; Alice Marriott at the
WEST LAUREL HILL
Barry Gwinn and Pete Kroon did and at last Baltimore, where they desk; Mrs. William Taylor, hangmost of the scoring for Swarth- disembarked on Thursday, March ing and sorting; l\'frs. Robert AlliCREMATORY
Belmont
Ave. abow. City
more. When Cal returned to the 8.
son, head of the dressing room;
Line.
Bala.Cynwyd
fray he stayed but 2 seconds and
Their two rainy days were met Mrs. Alfred Smith, evening clothwas called out on fouls on a re- in Spain, and in Yokahama.
es; Mrs. Paul Hertel, chairman of
bound play. In spite of this the
Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been policewomen with Mrs. John Larteam played well and showed its the guests during the past week kin and Mrs. David Bingham ascapabilities, and still might have of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner of sisting; Mrs. Frank Campbell diwon; then the roof fell in when Mt. Holyoke place. They moved recting Thursday's clearing and
Kowal sunk his 4 straight set- into their home on Walnut lane sorting; Mrs. Frank Andrews in
shots from 25 feet out. The Little yesterday.
charge of settlement with Mrs.
Garnet put on a press of its own
Robert Grogan assisting; Mrs.
and very nearly turned the tide
Kenneth Doherty treasurer; Mrs.
t~e
NEWS
NOTES
with a few steals but just couldn't
William Lowe, boys' clothing;
overcome the cool-headed shootDr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel Mrs. Robert Clothier, woments
2nd Floor Sports Department
ing of Bristol's captain.
of Strath Haven avenue have re- dresses; Mrs. Frank McCowan,
Barry Gwinn wound up with 19 turned home following a three skirts; Mrs. George P. Warren,
of the
pOints, Pete Kroon 12, Bob Yelweek vacation in St. Petersburg girls' clothing; Mrs. R. A. Richlowlees 10, Charlie Wentz, 8, Cal and Daytona Beach, Fla.
ardson, boys' clothing; Mrs. McColeman. 7, Les Keighton, 2, and
Mr. and Mrs. James Clifford of Dermott, children's clothing; Mrs.
George Pappas, 2.
Rutgers avenue are spending the Oscar Hart, infants' clothing; Mrs.
The team deserves a tremendous weekend at their summer home in Arthur Kent. telephone commitpat on the back for a terrific
tee; Mrs. Peter Told,· publicity;
St. Michaels. Md.
game. The boys showed they had
Mr. Leroy E. Peterson of Vassar Mrs. Fred Patman, Mrs. Robert
it, and with even one small piece avenue, attended the High Poly- Boyle, Mrs. Margaret Service asof luck would have turned the mer Division of the American sistant checkers.
outcome in their favor. This team Physical Society which was held
is considered one of the finest that in Pittsburgh Wednesday through
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe of
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thunday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
has represented Swarthmore High Friday.
Haverford avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
School on the basketball court in
Gilbert
Mustin,
Jr.,
of
Cornell
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
Mrs. John Scott of Vassar aveavenue,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
recent years.
nue entertained at a coffee hour
It's historical victory over the last Tuesday morning the young Millard Tyson of Guernsey road
great Radnor team, its unusual mothers of her neighborhood.
spent a recent weekend skiing in
come-back in the second round
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovekin of Stowe, Vt.
during the season, its victory in Haverford place are spending sevthe foul shooting Tournament. its eral days visiting Williamsburg
tremendous win 0 v e r
rival while on a motor trip through
Springfield after having lost by Virginia.
an overwhelming score previousMr. and Mrs. George W. Mcly. and finally, its 3 outstanding Keag and children Betsy and Ian
performances in the district finals; of Parrish road, will leave ThursEDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
these reasons, combined with day by airplane for two weeks
many more, plus a season record stay in Arizona. They will spend
of 16 wins against 7 losses in stiff several days at Tucson, and while
competition all the way, make it there revisit the great Davis-Monthan Air Force Base where Mr.
so.
The boys, co - captains Pete McKeag was on duty as a training
Kroon and Barry Gwinn, Bob staff officer during part of World
DOES YOUR POLICY
Yellow lees. Les Keighton, Charlie War 11. They will visit Phoenix
INCLUDE P. So!
Wentz, Cal Coleman, George Pap- and travel north to Grand Canyon
Girl Scout Uniforms _ _ 6.50 Senior Badge Sash __ _ 70
pas. Jim Pappas, Jim Noyes, Skip via Oak Creek Canyon, and return
If you have au automobile
Skoglund. Manager Roy Stuart, to Phoenix on the eastern route
accident you'll be glad
Girl Scout Beret ____ _ 1.50 Seniar G. S. Skirt ____ 4.75
you have the policy with
and their coach Bill Reese, should through Winslow, Painted Desert,
the P.S. (Personal Servhave many fond memories of this Petrified Forest and Salt River.
GlIr Scout Official Tie .60 Seniar G. S. Blouse _ __ 2.25
ice)~ "P .S." is the per...
unusually successful and thrillBonal service of a qualiGirl Scout Web Belt _ .50 Senior G. S. Cap ___ _ 1.50
fied Btna Casualty Agent.
Chairs Nat'l Ass'n
packed basketball season.
Let us tell you why you
Alice Barber of the Alice BarBanquet Date Set
G. S. Official· Anklet _ .50
need
the policy with the
The annual basketball banquet, ber Gift Shop has been appointed
P.8.
sponsored by the Swarthmore Cit- Eastern Retail Division Chairman
Brownie Uniforms ___ 3.50 Adult G. S. Uniforms _ 8.95
PETER E. TOLD
izen's Committee, will be held of the Gif.t and Decorative AccesBrownie Cap __ ______ .75 Adult G. S. Hat _ 3.75-6.95
Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. in sory Association of America. This
Afl
Unes
of
'n
..
ronce
is
the
n'!ltional
organization
of
gift
the school cafeteria. Members of
Official Brownie Anklet .50 Adult G. S. Belt _____ 1.00
the Swarthmore High School bas- shops.
333 Dartmouth Ave.
ketball teams, varsity and J. V.,
SWa.........1.33
will be feted. Other guests will basketballs to the graduating senSpeflre Bros.-OfficicJ' Agency for Girl Scout Equipment!
iors. Anyone interested. in attendattend.
Highlight of the evening will be ing should be in touch with either
.SIRL SCOUT DEPT.-Speare's Downstair's Store
Coach Bill Reese's resume of the Graham Wentz, Arthur Pickard,
season and presentation of silver or AI Gwinn.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
PRESCRIPTIONS?
•
In your search for Bridey Murphy
have you tried looking thru the
tennis. golf. fishing and bike
equipment in
-
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
6 Park Avenue
SWarthmore 6·4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Speare Bros. Salutes
Brownies and Girl Scouts
On Their 44th Anniversary
lll' •
Public
. Safety
Meeting
Monday
THE
VOLUME 28 - NUMBER 12
A. H. Osterman Dies
~RTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956
Religious Leader
Bora, Hall
t3.50 PER YEAR
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Mrs. Robert Kurtzhalz
Heads Cancer Crusade
7:30 P. M.
Mrs. Job 1. Pugh Dies
In Ninetieth Year
The Community Good Friday
Service will be held this year
at the Swarthmore Method\st
from 12 noon to 3 p.m.
Local Kick-off Luncheon Church
Retired Bell Executive
Resident Since 1913,
The Rev. ~r. John C. Kulp,
Held Thursday; Drive
pastor, will conduct the servicej
Liv!'ld Here 48
Headed Historic
the
Rev.
Mr.
Joseph
P.
Bishop,
Opens April 10
Years
Firm
minister of the Swarthmore
Captai!,s of the 1956 Cancer
Requiem mass will be celebratMrs. Lucy W. Pugh, widow of,
Presbyterian Church. will preach
Crusade of Swarthmore met at a
ed for Albert H. Osterman in the
Job
T. Pugh, passed away Sunday
luncheon given by Mrs. Robert H. on "The Seven Words from the at 227 Vassar avenue where she
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
I Kurtzhalz, District Director yes- Cross."
Help, Morton at 10 a.m. tomorhad lived with her daughter, Mrs.
I terday at the Ingleneuk. The dis-!
--------row, Saturday. Mr. Osterman, who
Isabel P. Fussell, for the past 15
died suddenly of a coronary atyears. Mrs. Pugh, who was 89
tinguished guest speaker w~s ~r.
Agnes Hockaday, an authOrIty In
tack Wednesday morning at his
years of age, had been ill for eight
months. Her husband, until his
home 130 Rutgers avenue, retired
Delaware County On cancer.
Dr.
Hockaday,
who
has
devoted
death
in 1917, was head of Job T.
in 1939 as assistant vice-presiher
entire
medical
career
to
the
Pugh, Inc., Philadelphia. oldest
dent of the Bell Telephone Comstudy and co~trol of cancer, is a
auger
firm in America. Mrs. Pugh
pany. He had been associated
Atlantic City Assembly
I member of the board of directors
headed the firm from the time of
with the Company for over 40
Names Local Man
of the Delaware County Unit of
years.
her husband's death until 1954
the American Cancer Society and
when the family retired from the
Born in Cincinnati 78 years ago,
Governor
the Executive Campaign Director.
business it had established in 1774.
Mr. Osterman graduated from
John E. Mirhael of Harvard It was a matter of company pride
Her topic, "Organizational Ob_
Georgetown Law School, Washjectives", stressed the urgent need avenue and proprietor of Mich- to note that the holes in the yoke
ington, D.C., and was admitted to
for full support in April of the ael's College Pharmacy was elect.. of the Liberty Bell were bore
the District of Columbia Bar.
society's
continued attack on can- ed governor of District 266, Ro- a Pugh bit.
He entered industry with the Cornell Avenue Resident
cer.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs.
Chesapeake and Potomac TeleMrs. Kurtzhalz announced at
Will
Develop
Nat'l
Pugh moved to Hillborn avenue
phone Company in Washington,
the busines meeting following the
and Walnut lane in 1913 and had
later transferring to the Bell TeleProgrcim
luncheon that Tuesday, April 10,
lived in the borough ever since.
phone Company of Pennsylvania.
The appointment of Roy Mc- is the day Swarthmore residents
She
was a former officer of the
Mr. Osterman moved to Rutgers Corkel, of Cornell avenue, former
will be invited to join the Cancer
Philomusian Club of West Philaavenue from Philadelphia 42 director for CARE in Europe and
Crusade in an all-out educational
delphia and for many years was
years ago. He was a member of India, as director of the Commis.. and financial drive. Members of
a member of the Swarthmore
the Swarthmore Players Club.
sion on Religious Organizations of the Women's Volunteer Corps will
Woman's
Club.
Surviving besides his wife, the the National Conference of Chris- call that day to give all an opporSurviving
besides her daughter
former Gertrude. Greene of Dav- tians and Jews, was announced tunity to strike back at man's
an: three granddaughters: Cathenport, Iowa, are a son, John, of Saturday by Dr. Everett R. cruelest enemy by "Giving to
arine Fussell of Vassar avenue,
Darien, Conn" a daughter Eliza- Clinchy, president of the organi- Conquer Cancer."
Mrs. Eben C. Lang of Rutgers
beth (Mrs. George H.) Bunyan zation.
Members of the Swarthmore
avenue,
and Mrs. A. Spencer Cobb
of Menlo Park, Calif., and three
With offices in New York City Committee are:
of
Windsor,
Conn.; and four great
grandchildren, Barbara, Christine !I/lr. McCorkel will work with the
Mrs. Morris H. Fussell, Mrs.
grandchildren:
Shirley,
Toby,
and John Btlnyan.
three national co-chairmen of the Joseph Paul, Mrs. Harold C. RoxLucy and Tommy Cobb.
'
M rs.
Intermcnt will be in Holy Cross religious commission; Dr. John b y, M rs. D . M
_ ace G
OWIng,
Funeral services at 11 o~clock
Cemetery, Yeadon.
Sout~erland Bonnell, Dr. Maurice William H. Gill, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Wednesds;y morning at Oliver
N. Elsendrath and the Rev. Dr. C. Patterson Mrs. Louis B. Den- I
Bair's, Philadelphia, were conJoh!l A. O'Brien. He will continue nett, !P.:rs. J~seph S. Howe, Mrs. I
ducted by the Rev. H. Lawrence
to ma;ntain hi. rc.i:l,"ce i!!' William W. ·McC:\dn. ,11i-s. Hieh .. 1
Whittemore, rector of Trinity
Swarthmore.
ard E. Hunt, Mrs. Daniel S. HarEpiscopal
Church, Swarthmore.
In his new post, Mr. McCorkel ris, Jr., Mrs. Heston D. McCra}', tary International at the conclud- Intennent followed in Woodlands
.
will enlist the cooperation of Jr., Mrs. Walier N. MOir, Mrs. ing session of the district's annual
Cemetery, Philadelphia,
~
Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish Richard C. Ammerman, Mrs. Rob- conference in Atlantic City on
A
I
E
. nnua vent to Be Helll religious organizations in the work ert S. Bird. Mrs. Albert Stamford, Monday. Mr. Michael will assume
at 8:1 5 in H. S.
of the National Conference for Jr., and Mrs. James O. Stephens. his office on July 1st.
huilding good will and under•
He was the first president of
AU d ·Itonum
standing among the religious and
the Swarthmore Rotary Club
Almost 100 high school bands- racial groups of America. He will Safety Com. Couucil
which was chartered 18 years ago
men, who have been rehearsing develop a program that includes
Call Public Meeting and has served on many of the lofaithfully each morning at 7:45 working with clergymen, religious
The Public Safety Committee cal club committees as well as be- Roy J. McCorkels To Give
for the past several weeks, will
(C9ntinued on Page 5)
of Borough Council is holding a ing chainnan of the district conappear in concert tonight on the
Illustrated Program
public
meeting
on
Monday, ference held in Swarthmore in
high school auditorium stage at
At Clubhouse
March 26, at 7: 30 p.m. in the 1942.
8: 15 under the direction of ConBorough Hall. This meeting is
He is a member of the Delaware
ductor Robert M. Holm. The proAn illustrated talk, entitled
for the purpose of considering County Advisory Board of the
gram promises to be a most inter"Our
Year in India" will be prechanges in traffic control. Any- Provident Trust Co., Treasurer of
esting one, and features a variety
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Roy J.
one interested. is requested to at- the Delaware County Shrine Club,
of numbers ranging from the La- Mothers
Club Program tend and make any pertinent a trustee of LuLu Temple, and McCorkel next Tuesday afternoon
Valle paraphrase of "God of Our
suggestions.
treasurer of the Rexall Drug Club before members of the Swarthto Present Mrs.
Fathers" to a rip-roaring novelty
In 1954 Council appointed a of Pennsylvania, of which organ- more Woman's Club, at the clubhouse.
entitled "St. George and the DraJ. D. Lipton
Citizens Committee on safety to ization he is a past president. Last
gonet".
to fall he was chairman of the CenAs mission chief for CARE in
.
The Mothers Club of Swarth- study hazardous crossings
Featured ~Oloist -this year IS. more will hold its annual Litera- streets and railroads in the Bor- tral Division of the United Com- India, Mr. McCorkel with his
Mary Lou Friend, flutist, who was' ture Night on Thurday March 29 ough and to prepare a report on munity Campaign of Delaware family lived in Delhi for a year,
~h:arthmore's representa~ve to at 8 p. m. in the American Legio~ their findings. This committee County.
and spent much time in Calcutta,
All-State Band festival at room of Borough Hall Featured prepared a complete report and
l\Iadras and Bombay. He will em_
Fra.ckville last month, while three on the program will b~ Mrs. Jo- submitted
their
recommendapbasize the political scene, and the
seDlor boys-John Wetlaufer, Guy sephine DeWitt Lipton, writer and tions to the Council on April 20,
(Continued on Page 8)
Pack~rd a?d Ed Borer - have illustrator of children's books 1955. Of these recommendations
comb1Oed 1Oto a trumpet trio to who will speak on the topic' approximately 20 per cent had
All Swarthmore and Rutledge
.
render a melodic arrangement of "Writing Careers for Women" ' to do with state highways and
"BrIg
. ht Ey"
W
tl
.
es .
e aufer was
Mrs. Lipton is employed full were disapproved by the state schools will close this afternoon at
named "Boy of the Month" by the time with an advertising agency highway engineer. About one- the usual hours for Spring VacaChester Exchange Club a few in Philadelphia
and teaches half of the rest of the recom- tion. Next week, Holy Week,
Swarthmoreans are invited to
weeks ag~..
painting at the 'Community Arts mendations were approved by March 26 to 30, together with Eas_ attend the one-act play, "One
Jacqueh~e FarrIS will lead the Center in Wallingford. She is a Council and corrections were ei- ter Monday, April 2, is to be ob- Prized Lamb" by Ruth Webb,
(Continued on Page 8)
member of the Arts Students ther made or were authorized, if serVed as the Spring Holiday. The which will be presented a t 8 p.m.
League in New York. Her books experience showed that trouble schools will reopen at the usual on Palm Sunday, March 25, in
hour on Tuesday; April 3rd.
McCahan Hall of the Swarthmore
Oratorio Choir To Sing can be found in the Swarthmore developed.
The
Citizens
Committee
on
In
order
that
the
teachers
may
Presbyterian
Church. The play is
Stainer's "Crucifixion" Public Library.
A
.
.
In her talk, Mrs. Lipton will en- Safety and the Borough Coun- participate for one afternoon in the a dramatization of the experience
spec131 augmented OratorIo deavor to cover writing for fun eil have considered carefully all Schoolmen's Week held annually of Simon of Cyrenea, the man
~oir of the. Me!hOdist Church .profit, or as a full time job. Sh~ recommendations
far
traffic at the University of Pennsylvania, compelled to carry the cross for
.der the dIrectIOn of Robert will have the assistance of a pa- safety, but as many additional the school will be closed On the af- Jesus.
Wtlde, Minister of Music, will sing nel including:
suggestions have been received, ternoon of Thursday, Aprll 12,
The cast includes Richard Hook,
''The Crucifixion" by Stainer at
Rosalie D. (Mrs. HenrY A.) it is thought advisable to hold a thus providing an additional half- Russell Gaul, Herbert Foley,
a Lenten Vesper Musical on Palm Peirsol, Bulletin c;orrespondent; public meeting so that further day holiday for pupYs, ;.;:.
David Narbeth, Wesley Waguer,
Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.
MarY Ford Hann Chester Times action may be taken,
The school year. ;.,j,,§~to Irl Duling, Frank Chapman, Elisa. This is the choir's second spec- club editor; Ba;bara B. Kent,
close for pupils I on:
y, beth Hunter, Julia Turner, James
lal work this Lenten season. Last Swarthmorean managing editor;
LWY Snow VlcHm
June 14, for teachers
"day, Steele, and Karl Fox. The play
Sunday they sang ''The Seven·
(Continued on Page 8)
The annual meeting and elec_ June 15. Commencement is sched- is directed by Peter Murray.
Words of Christ" by Haydn, but
tion ·of the Swarthmore League uled for Tuesday, June 5th. The
Costume. are·by Barbara Lukbecause of the storm and a small
College Vacation
of Women Voters was snowed regular summer high school ens and Helen Howe. Jack lIfarcongregation, the oratorio will be
Swarthmore College will close under on Monday. The luncheon classes and the activities of the tin is ih charge of ligbtlng 'and
repeated on Wednesday evening at noon tomorrow for spring va- was postponed exactly one week. Swarthmore Recreation Associa- music. ElIse Remon! is director of
at the Communion Preparation cation. Classes will resume on and will be held at the lDgIeneuk tlon will begin on Monday, June olf-~ voices and Robert Ewing
service.
Monday, April 2.
at 1 p.m. next MDnday.
18.
is tn charge of properties.
Suddenly at Home
MI"chael Heads
R0tary O'IStriC" t
!
Roy McCorkel To
Religious Commission
" hSChiM
..
HIg
00 USICianS
In Concert ronig·ht
Clubwomen to Hear
Talk on India Tuesday
Literature Night
To Feature Authoress
SPRING HOLIDAY
BEGINS TODAY
Easter Plav To Be
Presented Palm Sunday
I
'. .
on
-
..
.'OIE SWARTRMORBAft
I
Personals
Mrs. W. F. Faragher of The
Swarthmore Apartments is In the
new pavilion of Jelferson Hospital where she underwent major
surgery on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Althouse of
Rutgers avenue returned recently
from a twelve day cruise in thf!
West Indies on the ne de France.
The trip included visits to the
EUgl1sb ports Barbados and Trinadad, and Puertocabello iii Venezuela and Curacao In the Dutch
West Indies.
Mrs. Charles Ilummer of Dartmouth avenue entertained last
Tuesday officers of the class of
1955 parent's group to discuss the
parent's reunion.
Mrs. G. H. Froebel and three
children, Steven, J oananne and
Sally, of Northville, Mich., will
arrive by plane Saturday to spend
ten days with Mrs. Froebel's parents~ Mr. ana Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes
of Princeton avenue.· .
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of
Cedar lane 'will entertain a few
•
held Wednesday. Mr.. JOIi.es
of Ogden avenue entertained last
comptroller of the company.
w!'<'kend Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Mrs. Mark /B. Moore of HIIl- Jones of Baltimore, Md.
born avenue'served as a membet'
Mr. E. L. Conwell of Columbia
of . the committee for the annual avenue IS' attending a manager's
benedt card party held Saturday course in New York City
afternoon in Phlladelphla' by
'sored by American Manager's
Women's Club of Drexel Inatltute. Association.
'
Mrs.. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane
returned recently from a visit
ENGAGEMENTS
with her brother Mr. E. O. DunMr. and Mrs. W. Stewart Blackaway of HouSton, Teo<., who was bum of ·:Elldnton avenue, .Chester,
injured in ·a. recent automobile announce the engagement of their
accident.
daughter, Marianna, taDr. BYI'9Il
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. LewIs A: Thumm, of Dartmouth House,
of Park avenue recently had, as son of the Rev. George W. Thumm
their house guest Miss Joyce and Mrs. Thumm of Elkview, W.
Rinehart of Wayne.
Miss Blackburn graduated
Chesler High School
Mr. and Mrs..
C W. Ra msay a f
Mt. Holyoke place are .pending
Hall C;ollege, L1U~. She
several day in Boca Raton, Fla. is a secretary with the Penm;vlChick and Heather Ramsay are vania Railroad Company. Mr.
staying with their grandparents Thumm graduated from. Morrts
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Get~· of
College, Charleston, W.
Tbe annual bake for the ~. end.
tit of the Lenten Mite Box offerTempting cakes, pies, breads
inc of the cbildren of Trinity and, cookies. will be in charge Of
Churcll will be held at the CO-OP the Junior hiBh School group of
on Da1iI!'0uUl avenue this year. young people. The total Mite Box
Mrs. PJerce MacNair, chairman, offering of the Sunday School, Inand ~ asslstanta, ~ J. H. cluding the proceeda from the
Brea!rell .' and Mrs. W •. Newton sale, will be divided bei\veen three
Ryerson, invite ev«;vone ln the distressed' miaalon
of the
borough to attend Saturday,March EpiacopalChurcll: Spokane, Wash.,
24 from 10 a.m. to 1, p.m. and I the Dakota Indians, and LIberia
span-
Harvard
while their par'ents
are avenue
in Florida.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Harvard avenue entertained her
bridge club at her home Monday.
Mrs. Charlotte L. Olcott of
Obe lin
t
ed ho
r
avenue re urn
me
last Su,;,day after spending two
weeks in Winter Park, Fla.
M1dshlPIll8l\o Donald T. bgram,
1st class, soll..,,!',!. Mr~ and Mrs.
Harold Ogram .of Riverview road,
is spending the spring leave from
the Naval Academy at home. ·He
has as his house guest his classmate Mldsblpman Charles J.
Brockway of· Mobile, Ala;
Mrs. Erl!est D. Lewis of Park
avenue will give a talk at the
Philadelphia Orphanage Sunday.
Miss Greta Richardson and Mr.
Edward A. Ettenger who are to
be married TuesdS;V afternoon,
March 27, will be /lUests of honor
at a brunch to 'be given Tuesday
morning by Mrs. Arthur McCormaCk, Mrs. Henry Ford and. Mrs.
David Wisdom at the home of
Mrs. McCormack.
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis and
daughters L;vnn and Kendra leave
Monday to visit Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Fred K. Stern in Mar~
tensburg, for a week.
Mrs. Paul E. Zecher and children Paul and LInda of
. ..
and
received He
hisisPh.D.
from
University.
a research
chemist with ,the American Viscase Corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barnes
of Gatewood Farms, .West Chester,
and Cape Cod, Mass.,
the engagement. of their daughter,
Elizabeth McLare;' ;to. John Scarlett Halsted, son of Mrs. Thomas
C. Gawthrop of Cros,eld, KenIll>tt Square, and Mr. John O.
Halsted of perrysburg, O.
Miss Barnes, who made her
debut in 1~3, is a (rBduate of
the Agnes lrwIn School and Endicott Junior College.
';Mr. Halsted is the grandsOl\ of
Mh. George B. Scarlett and the
late Senator Scarlett, of Kennett
.
and of ·Mrs. Harry L. Haland the late .Mr. iHalsted, of
O. Mr. Halsted: a graduate
of St. Andrew's School and Amherst College, is' a member of. the
Beta Theta PI Fraternity.
"1
n"""
H'
BEAUTY SALON
.
HlADI UP FOI SPIINGI
;
,
9 South Chester Road
Call SWarfhniere 6-0476
AcHw. 111_"'" of ... Sw.. rfIniIo ......... A......,...
j~;;;~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
Just In Time For The
Flowers
That Bloom
In
.
", '"
.
-
.
.
The Spring "TraLa
ll
friends at a dinner party Satur<;>nly One of Each - All New Merchandise
day before thelnternatlonal House
program in Philadelphie.
'. BnVl t,tn'ER 32,50 .... ~ ..................... nowl.9_9~
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Eynon of
WESTON MASTER II METER 32.50............ now 19.95'
Chestnut larie entertained at a
.BROWNIEI M.M. f2.1 Caniercf37;50 ......... now 2';~$.
dinner party Monday evening.
tROWNIE. I·M.M; fZ 'rolector~2.• 50.......... now 49.9"
Mrs. Gl1man Spencer enterCOMTINA 113;535 M.M. Camera 56.00 ...... now 41.95
talned forty guests at cocktails
(Last years'. modell
.
,,
. .....
and dinner at ;ber Guernsey road
home FrIday upon their return
from attending the opening of
Ben Kamihlra's one-man-show at
6 Park Avenue, Swarthnior~
"-'
the Philadelphia Academy of Fine
Arts. Mr. KaInnura who lives in
SW 6-4191.
Fri. 9 to 8:30
PrImos, is Mrs. Spencer's son-inlaw, having married her daughter
Betty. His exhibit, which will re, -.
.
main at the Academy through
April 8, contains a wide range of
. "
,: ",..".,
oils from portraits to still life. Mr.
. BIRTHS
Kamthira also celebrated his birtHMr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spen,
' .
1
,.
'
day 00 the show's opening day.
cer, Jr., of Dartmouth avenue anMrs. Maxey N. Morrison
nounce the birth of a son, Kevin
daughter, Helen, of Dartmouth
Coulson at the Lankenau
avenue, will entrain" this afterpitalon Monday morning, March
noon for a two-weuk VisIt to Mrs.
19.
Morrison's father, Mr. Stephen
The paternal grandparents of
Chase, of Duneifln, FJa.
:
Kevin a,,\ Mr. and' MQL R. 9hesbe 8cC()lllpanied part :Way by
ter Spen~,'S of NoRh Svlarth
~Ybc!ld',of Amherst avenue·
S~t ."n.~e, ~".
b..-e' 'vfIbU~ r., ij-n '. , •.
.,wllJ. 'SJlend his spring
next week"m' VI!Dtno!-', NoJi;'
•
a
e.
'
d
'ts Mr
the guests of. Mrs. ,Zecher's mother
wi,.. his
'"
gran paren,
•
Mrs. Martha J. Fisher.
Enslgn and Mrs. WUIlam RalsMrs. A. M. Seybold,· at Clermom"
Mrs. 'Jaines Malone of Dart- ton Curtis have announced
Fla. and rejoin the Morrlsons for mouth avenue 'YiU. entertajn at a birth of a son Robert Ford Curfu, I
the return trip.
buffet supper Thursday 'before the who arrived on Thursday, Mill'cl~.1
Dr. WUIlam Rial of Harvard Mothers Club literaturenlght 8, in Monierey, Calif.
qP'P!I'~ ~rolHJh ral khlg Lot
avenue and Dr. Harold Roxby of m'*>tlng to' be. held in the Ameri~
The baby Is the son of the
Elm avenue left Monday to spend
. Legi , "
'H'"
. is wIlll:--.....- - - - - - - - - - i l
t1ie' week aWmdlng the scientific ;:~ d .:, roo,;;:;,er ~esLI to .
cue
rs.
. :mas.' . p .0, . 8tlBSOIUPTJONS
meetings of the American Acad~::'" '1'~"!: -"
'o~'--v0h ,~,~"~~,,.r. '_ (}LV
roB ALL "
emy of General Practice In Wash_ featured SPeaker of the evenirig,
IllAOAZINBS
ington, D. C.
and the met'l\bers of the panel.
S~ "~M~
~"rtm!N,t~;CI!n~ ~"fCI!y~I:',~
IIRS;'
LLoYD E. KA1lFI'BAN
Stevie Townes, Rutgers aven1,le
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coalett, Jr~,
..
Clo" 'Satarda, atl P.M_
.
school kindergartner, was con- of Riverview road, and their chil- 81S'DUtmouu. AMue'
'.. " ."
. . , , ' ," . ,..
.'
fined to his Lafayette avenue dren Branch, Ned, and Judy Vall sW~ e'!;z080'"
~~~,~
hi.";e last week wlthcillcken Pox. left Monday for a w~'s trip to
Mr. and MrS. John deMollof Williamsburg, Va.
, '.,
Harvard avenue entertained FrIMr. and. Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
~.CI.IEU'.'"
day evehlni ~ honor of Mr. and ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;.,
vJltla tlsa Na_allI't
Mrs. Randall Burr. Mr. and MrS;
,,.... 10,
Burr and their' small' son and
. EASTER AZALEAS
daughter, formerly of Baltlmore,IAII· Col....'· .
have moved intO· 203 Dlirtmouth
Tuesl.l'. March 27th
The~lIlera &~~by Shop
.
Annually.!!S.!!4~eofappre_
ciation.t~.~!emati"!lal House and
navian music and dallcins:; and
ItalIan fishing village and French
student cafe life scenes.
In =Uon to a Chinese wedwill be represented by
d::c":.ese'an~awaUan and Indian
andd!cmg by Korean music
The Am .
Caribb
~:nas will present a
Ameri::: haci~an:em: : : :
A ch
atitzed
.
rg tant bY W!~amf
R Smi°rusth assts°
.,
cond uc~.· a
the Philsdelphia 'Orchestra will
perfonn the "Ballad for Americans."
::m"
I
.
'
.
.
·
t
9I 5
aliCe.. ~G"'.F
But
iiiii!':
o~
..
EXaLI.ENT BANQUET
,.,PAR.TY.
'FACILITIES
....01 ,
':Lost.
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12-1130 P. M.
,DINIH. 'lOOMS .... LOllY All CONDmONID
CiimfCii-hillto Roo•• Deiy o~ '!••"
.
E1eyator
. . ; Y~l• .& Hiirvafd Ave.a.. swartiunOrD. 'a.
WALU. E. ~AlIOTr. Mgr.
.
' RII PAIIIN.
-~"t
,
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~ ;1:,'
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',-~,"'"
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'.or . . .
ITUrnJ.·
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~~
fnjoJ tile SIII'_ !IrMa II1II
__ ~ IlIIoIs ra-a
beaclif.OdtIdeLOce hOhlsua..
decblllll por I ,!Idoorloun&es
IIIid ttkoisicM . . . . . lent
'HI 11,1
77il7
....... I
. . . . . . . .·. . 1
...
.._ _.-r..........
.
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-
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~H~O~""~;;;;;;;;~
2nd WEIiK-MARCH 25thl
'J.II. H.m. '
"I AM A' CAMERA"
•
>
fr•• s•••at,oo.'· AWaN'
.
.
Sta,. HIt'- .
·Wl"'"
Fo."',o•. Ooily 7:20 .nd ':25
Saturday Feature, 6.8.10
CAlTooN - 0 - ICO'E,
for CIII"'... I ........'. M.rcll 24
2 C••
SI.wI
p'."
'.rfo......
n
Ii.. M •••d 2 ,. M.
C••Ii••olls
c. Doon ~ .1D:30 "" M.
aCoiOl CAITOONS
.
SorIa? &
....
-,'.
S.I••h .....ort S"lo.h
~'Pul'~"
...,......
c:Mii hrti~ .....
'
,.;Or,...,
",.....
..
IJlcifJi;••
'1I'-_tIIat'._
-. -
1Iere'..........IIc ...... thatCl.j
........I ou- CMIpetIthe ___ -..lllnedl
OOMEINAND
At this very moment. BOmeone, somewhere, would love to hear your voice.
She'd f'md happineM .iii knowing wbere
you"", .•. how you are ••• when you'll
, be back again.
A few words-thoughtful, kindiy and
reassuring. So easy, so much. appreciated.
Let Long Distance ¥p' keep frienda
and family close.
•
•
>
Longer Body
New PushbUtton DrIve
Control·
.
,~
System
•
.·.r."-_
"'~
c.. g . . . c.."O"
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
NO
YES
NO
NO
NO
. NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
"'0
"'0
NO
NO
.
YES
_.....
•
I,. YOU CAN AI'I'aRD jtNY
I'UUY-EQUIPPm "LOW PRICIi"
'9AR. YOU CAlI
AI'I'aRD A
8I881ER• •ORE POWERI'UL
CHRYSLER WINDSaR V . .,
"'0
"'0
.
"'0
.'PowerStyl.· .
'
HI·A Record Playe"
YES
NO
NO
Incr..sed Horsepawer
..
InslantHe.Un~ Sysiem•
YES
YES
>. '
YES
YES
YES
YES
CHRYSLER
.
.. NO.
NO
. NO
NO
NO
IIIGGEST BUY. 0 .. ALL "''''E CARe
.'
....,.y;
',0 . . . . ,"1',
e . g. . .
New Revolutionary Brake
u.s. fOR $2 OR LESS
(1'[7 " ................. " .... . . , I~'~·
loaIt ... ;"':""[1" .~ .. j'i;?/fW ~. M.:.
, ....... rr
1Ioy'_1IIi .~. 'fI••
"~",
c.."C"
,
.MaJcW style chenses
CIlL·.. • • l17l
10"
_,
CIIc.".
......
;P.....
YES·
.'
~
YES
=~
~
.
SPA_
I, . . . . . . . . . . .
.':', " . : . . .
.
..,..~
>
.
,
~'Transplanted";
and
a
triolet,
...
MisiJ ~_ came away with a
third award for; her one-act play,
''The Wo~ Bird"; alld ~ved
honorable, mentiOji for. a feature
artI~e, . ''The Melting Pot-Forty
Years Ago."
Mrs. George A. Hunter received
honorable menUon for a feature
arUcle, . 'Ws' Not Polscm-It's
Only the Dosage."
Mrs. G~,Gro~·
Will To Choose"; and Mrs. Robert
L. Coates received honorable men_
in the lyric class.
Ho_raft Awards
In .homecrafts, under the home .
department, awards were receiVed
as follows: Mrs. Otto Kraus, first
award, for her ItalIan cut work'
em!?ro\dery; Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell.· first awards,for her Christmas apron and braided rug; Mrs.
Benjamin Olcott, first award,' for
weaving of a child's suit; ' Mrs.
Ross W. Marriott, honorr.ble mention, for her sleeveless'. sweater;
Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf, first award,
for a 'painted tray and honorable
mention for a small painted tray;
Mrs. J. W, Warnes, honorable
.mention for a Christmas . tree
apron.
The collecting and arrangement
of arUcles in the home department's exhibit ",as done by Mrs.
, Alfred Smith and Mrs. Long)Veil, in the absence of Mrs. S. L.
Althouse, chairman of ihe department.
...
",Featured during the afternoon's
rgram was a one-act play,
'FrOID Five to Five-ThIrty",
which had been presented to the
Swarthmore Club last year under '
the direction of Mrs. Robert
Clothier, ,Those in the cast included Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman';
Mrs. George B. Thom; and Mrs.
John E. Michael. The' production
this year was directed by Mrs .
John W. Reed, county chairman
of drama.
,
,
'_1
&
.
.. ,
-ail'
and~.
4'Tb.e Key!'
S1'Rltll HA'VEN INN
104 Park Avenue
THEATRr
=el~~:~!:t:e:;. f~~
hood"; and h~ juvenile story,
ound PUp.. ." She
was the 'recipient of twX: seeond
aVl.~,for .her adult short. story,
Ii,.,.,..
_
•
an~. S:' mono~
"!:
State, lir,uek InCftA~'ion
in
Swarthmore
avenue
and are Gardens.
bullding .a home
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
of North 'Swarthmore avenue
were in Toledo, 0., this week ~o,
attend the annual Sun Oil party
.
Florence J.
Soulb
PrInceton aven~e~u=se'been a:
warded a scholarship to the Phila~
delphia Regional Writers' Conference to be held June 27, 28, and
29 in Philadelphia, by the IIterstore section of the Swarthmore
Woman's Club, under which creetive writing is sponsored The an
nouncement was mad~ at th;
.
Fine Arts F",Uvai last Thursday
at the. Twentieth Century Club
of 'Lansd.,wne.
This is The second such scholarShip .to be awarded by the club,
the first having been made to Mrs.
John T; Pinkstoll, chalnnan of the
literature department, who rereceived first aWards in
~
T'E;~tYj;;r2~:S::d'~H:';A~~k~.:"':YC;:~er
I
SP,RING DRI·VIN.G
:
flore·nee Lucasse Wins
Wn"ters' ScOOI
. arsh"qJ
to Philadelphians who have made
~ssiiSiiS~~iiiiis~ =i!iiiiiiiiiiiiisssiiS!iiiiiiii~siiSiii~iii' Ibtnn welcOme, hundl-eds Of for..
eign students combine their fsl'ents to produce the colorful
Festival
•
.
Three local Iinternation House
board members wbo 8l'e taking
leading roles in the Festival planDing are:
Gordon C. Lange, Cedar lane,
Serves Mental Health
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of
special services and tickets; l\Itrs.
Richard L. Davies, Newtown Elm avenue took an active. part
Square, steering cOmmittee; and in the preparation of the fouri Mrs. Norman D. Palmer.
I point program outlining "The·most
Decorated Egg. Originated when a
j Others active on the committees urgently needed mental services"
Award Wlnnen
are Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle, Park in 1he· four Philadelphia area
At . this year's Fine Arts Fest!Monk in Med~al Englmul Fearing Kid.
avenue, in charge of publicity for counties.
val 12 members of the Swarlhthe borough; Mrs. L. A. Estes,
The report, presented at a pubWouldn't 'Find Egg. He'd Hidden
Media; and Mrs. Harold Zuecca, Iic hearing on mental health con- znore Club were given., awards or
honorable mentions. Mrs. Oscar
Yeadon..
/.
ducted in. Philadelphia early last L. Gilcreest received four first aPainted them in Bright Color••.
~fteen student groups will par- ,week, urged !ioubllng the per- wards as follows: for her feature
tlclpate. From Eutope there will sonnel in mental health c1lnics; article,. ''The Magic Cooky'" a
be Gennanali~ Latvian music; setting up both a re,sdtm,tial carejuvenlle story, ''The Us:less
I., Too, "Glle Selected for You Not Egg.,
--:.'
center for psychotic Ohiidren, and Sword'" a one-act 1
''Th
center for child diagnosis; and Laught.ir
Eve";
a, c;.o~p of Colorful Dre..e8 h)
mauguratlng
a
home
care
prologue
"Courting
Da
f 185· 9"
•
gram for mental patients
, . . . ys 0
.'
F(ll)iliiaee Your Choori"ng Them.
"
.'
.
Mrs. Denworth is a ~ttee ~~
r::ved honorable ',"en- dId Lei·nlc. builif.,j'c member of the Health and Wei- StrengU,ened H=~' ator:v, 'The
=ii~'ii'
fare Council.
Also in the field of creative
:z ::: .~
~·r .
writing, Mrs; Pinkston received
-
Get Set For
Hungarian com h."sklng lJeeIle;
Greek ~ds, workel'll' tavern
OllSe rrogram 1Uld nigbt club scenes; Scandin'
Several locaJ. residents have
been active in planning the sixth
annuai Festival of Na!ions Of IntemationaI House, of Philadelphis
to be held at th,e Erlanger Theatre
Saturday, Ilbrch,34. .'
are..s
The
I
Local Residents Active
TIINITY lAD WAilS
. stock up on home.made baked
, A'AILABLE SATUIDAY delights for Palm SuDda:v week
papa
"
,,'
·RI.., .
I
I
Cherub Choir will rehearse; at p.m.. the CbaDcel ChoIr Wtn
TIINITYNO.IS
4:15 p.m. the Junior Choir aDd 9 beane.
.
'fBE SWARTmtOREAN
There will be a celebiiition of
PUBLISHED EVEKY lIIUDAY AT SWABTIIIIIOBB, PA.
the Holy communion at 1:30 SunPETE& E. TOLD, IIlAIUOllm TOLD, PVBU8BB1tS
day morniDl. A Jj'am1ly Senric:e
Phone SW~re ......
will be held at 9: 111. At 11 o'clock
,the regular service of MOI1IiDg
PETER Eo TOLD. EdItor
Prayer will be hcld. Churcl1
Barbara B. Kent. Manac1nll EdItor
School clo ..es for cb1ldreD are
Joan Eynon
Mar:lorie T. Told
Rosalle D. Pelrsol
held at 9: 15 aDd 11,
.........ko ....n ..,.. ...
Those serviDg aa ushers will be
Entered, as Second C1ass Matter. January 24. 1929. at the 'Post
"'''''', ",",; .t .........na
0II1"'!.. at Swarthmore. PL. under the Act of Ma1:ch 3, 1879.
J. Aaron, R. T. Bates,. Eo O.
_~ "'" otlI••• This . .y
100M\: "'" y.... I. tho ......
Cramp;
R.
G.
HaIg,
C.
S.
Keller,
DEADLlNE-WEDNESDAY NOON
• nd .... "'" ,lie to ~
W. S. Patton, .W. T. Peabody.' and
ond _. MI. It ..oy .100
SWARTIlMORE, PENNA.. MARCH· 2~, 1956
H. G. Toland. George Hansell will
frln .. or tho.....I.g.
,
serve as acolyte at 1:30 a. m., EdPIESIYTERIAN NOTES
gar Harris will be the cruclfer at
~,
Mr. Bishop will· preach at the 9: 15. Acolytes at 11 o'clock will be
-A • .&
.M."r..II:. ....
9:30 and 11 o'clock services Sun- David Ba"S aDd carl Hally.Dur""'"
",.
Mr,
day. The title of his sermon will Ing the 11 o'clock service LeIgh
Hoills and Mary Anne Thomp..
_ ....R ~ • CompleleSUeJlap • e.L. . . . . . .
be "The Love of the Cross."
The reception of the Communi- son will be In charge of the nur100 P.rk Aft. Swarthmore.
IIroo' "'"
S~ f.
V
C"',., III4!
,
'e.
cants·
Class will at
be the
received
Into sery.
the membership
9:30 servThe Junior Confirmation Class
Ice and new adult members will will RJeet In the Cleaves Room at
be' received at the 11 o'clock 7 o·cloCk. the meeting of the
CHURCH SERYICES
service. A coffee hour will fol- Young People's Fellowship· will
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
low the second service In Mc- be held at 7:30 p. m .• aDd at 8
Cahan Hall. to welcome the new o'dock the Adul~ Confirmation
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
members of the congregation.
class will be held.
John Schott. Associate MInIster
.
Beglnnlog Monday t h r 0 ugh
Sunda)'.!IIarcll15
Church School classes wlll be Thursday there will be a service
9:30 & 1l:30 A.M.-Mr. Bishop held at ~:30. 10:45•. and II a.m. of Holy CommtJnlo!l, at 7 aDd a-'
will preach.
The. Men s Bible c~ '."Ill meet gain at 10 a',m•. In. atJ,dltlon there
9:~Ch'::45. 1l:00 A.M.-Church at. 9.30. The Women s Blble class will be a service 01. Evenlog Pray9:30 A.M.-Men·s Bible Class
will not meet this Sunday or er on Tuesday.luid, Thursday at
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults. .
Easter SW!daY.
5:40 p. m. The ChIldren's Lenten
6:30 p.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
The Young Adults will meet,for Service will be h!)ld at 3:30 p. m.
8:00 p.M.-"One PrIzed Lamb" Bible studY at 5:45. Following the on Wednesday.
M.,lI.4)' Thunila)'
6:30 supper In the Fellowship
Choir rehearsals will be at 4: 30
11:00 P.M..;....Holy Communion.
room. the group will attend the p. m. -on Monday aDd Tuesday.
ME'mODIST CHURCH
Easter play "One Prized Lamb". aDd 7: 15 p.
on Thursday.
J"hn C. Kulp
In McCahan Han. at 8 p.m. Many
On 'Good Friday at 10 o'dock
MInlater
members are participating In the there will be a service of Litany
Robert Wilde
play.
and Ante-Communlon· at TrInIty
Minister of Music
The Senior High Fellowship Church.
.
SundaY. !IIarcll15
will meet for supper at 6:30. The
A .speclal Good Friday service
8:30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. subject for. discuseion at 7 will will 1?e held at four o'clock for the
9:45 A.M.-ChUreb SchooL
be "ChrlstiaJi Obligations In Hu.- children. At 5:40 p.m. there w1l
1l:00 A.M.:....Mr. Kulp will preach. man· Rights" with special _0_ be a service of Ev.ening Prayer.
4:00 P.M.-Oratorio "The Crucl.~
fixlon."
erence .to public schools and the
At 4:30 p. m. Saturday there
WedIlesda)', !IIarcll 28
rights of the classroom to study will be·.a service: of Ev~g Pray8:00 P.M.-Commlinlon Prepara- all subjects. A fllm entitled "Free- er and Holy Baptism.
tiOD Service. oratorio, "Seven dam to Learn" will be shown; a ,
'
Last Weirds of ChrIst."
.discuSsion will follow.
' FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
MaWlb ThUnaaJ"One Prized Lamb." a one-act
Because It is' Yearly Meeting
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion.
play by Ruth C. Webb. will ·be Sunday there. will be no Ad1llt
TlUNl-TY CHURCH
presented at 8 ·p.m. Sunday In Forpm next Sunda)'.\ FIrat Day
. H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector McCahlm Hall. The play dram- School classes will be held· as
SundaY. !IIarcll15
stlzes the experience of Simon of usual.
,
~~~~~=sw~iertluni.~O~...~6~6~OOO~-~'CL~....
~~br~OiOk~9~4~6t~.~.~~~~~
,Greta Richardson of Crest Lane~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan
Roy McCorkel ·To Head
arrived home yesterday. from 0g4en avenue returned . swllda)' I
R ,. •
Western College for Women, OX - from a live week's stay In Palm
e '9'0US
ford. O.
.
Beach. Fla.
(ConUnued from Page 1)
educators and seminary students
In the field of human re1aUons;
THIS WEEK"S CALENDAR
organizing seminars aDd 1nsUtutes
In Intergroup relations; providing
FrIda)" !IIarch za
8:15 P.M.-H.S. Band Concert .................. H.S. ","udltorlum leadership for summer youth con.
, ,8a&arda)', 1II8reh M
J
ferences organized to create
8:00 P .M.-Garnet catiteen ...... .-.......... Rutgers Ave. School greater understanding among the
~5
'
young people of different reliS unda:r, ---~
_"" ~
gious groups; aDd preparing pro11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ....... ............ Local Churches
4 :00 P .M.-oratori0: "The CrucIfixi'
aDd projects
for
on·..... .... Meth""'·,·
""""'. Church II'!:;:~l,~:m:aterlals
and synagogues
through8:00 P.M.-One Act Play: "Oue Prized Lamb" ...... McCahan Hall
try
Monda)'. lIIareh 26
out the coun .
.
Dr. C1Inchy halled Mr. Mc. 1:00 P.M.-LWV Annual.Meeting ........................ Ingleneuk Corkel "as aD experienced worker
7:30 P.lIL-Public Safety Meetinll ..... .. . .......... Borough HAn In the field of human relations.
TUesc1a)'. Maftlh 27.
who has won reeognlUon In tbts
2:00 P.M.-R. J. McCorkels: "Our Year. In India" .... Woman's Club country and overseas and who
Thunila)', Maftlh. 29
will bring .an expert's point of
8:00 P.M.-Mothers Club: Literature Night .American Legion, Room view to the activities of the Conference."
FESTIVAL· OF NATIONS
_
.
Portr.ying
T.e Cultare of 16 NaBoa.
Daa.:e.. Gay Costame.. Pageaatry
March 24. 1.9$6 - 8:~O P.M.
ERLANGER THEATRE
21st aad Market Streeh
P.Uadelpll1a
lickets at:
'
AD Seats
Cen....al ~ Ticket .Office
Reserved
.
Gimbel's u:lr:at.OIIice .
1~~~$~I~.2~6~.~$~3~.OO~~~~~~~~~I~nte~m~ati~'on~~~I~H~o~use~'~~~
001i • In and
•
m.
A.J4.~HoIyCommunion.
All $2.95 Shirts
•
Sport and Dress French Cuff
..
BL/iCl*CK (01. .._
52.59 each - 2 for 55.00
I
IHI lOWN IP YOU Lilli.,
Kaynee .nd Bnndon
SEE YOUR NEAREST
Prep Shirts
O L D S 1\11081 LE!
,.
DEALER
I
I
THE PREP SHOP
405 bj"mouth AYe.
l1~~~~!~~;~~~~;;~~~;~!!~;'=
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
RJN.·'
chIldren:--
.
_H_~ly_:I!ap~m.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
SundaY,!IIarcll 25
9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL·
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Children cared for In WhitUer
.House. All are welcome.
11:30 P oM. ...,.. United Fellowship
Students.
Monda)'. !IIarch !6
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Wednesday. !IIarcll 28
. All d~v sewlnll for A. F. S. C.
. . . . ..
9:111
FrIday MeetIng
for
H_
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~t' .
.. ~
1bnanl ':
. • , ...
8 1•.- p,
.. W'.
'.
,. II,.
1t;1.~1.,. 51 td .1
wm be "fteIIiV.1I!MS 'e,. a' "'I:: D2'.:.
4'
P.II... --"!Ii Boca,
7
•
. . bert
wFith A:,u-. filial
IIoJII 't' ·10-1
;';W- , ...
8
, ...
,e
. . al ••
•
" ) . eM . . . .
• \1'
~
•
.
... PROG,RAMS·
·CIRCULARS
• FORMS
.,,,,ie-out
"
..
I. It furnuh.e$ mouture tlaGl
WEST LAUREL "ILL
CREMATORY
..I.... Ave_ 0 . . . . Cltr u...
lal...c:,... ... :...'
IYyridge 3-1122. ".
Service in beautiful
cremation, choice of Urn, and
niche, within'
Feel freer, .
look younger,
naturally...
1 5 S~ CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore ..
KI3-;.1497
,
FIGURAMA bra
,
·3.95
.
KI 38866
to'::
·~mERS
.CHURCH .REEVES, Inc.
KITCHENS
I:
.Duplicating
Service
flF~~==~~~~~=~~=====~~~~~~;=fI
I
Shhh.! Your skin is
age!
PYLE
children.
At the special Lenten Vesper
M. u sIc
al .a
t 4. .
p m, the special
Oratorio Choir. under the direction of Robert Wilde. mi1)Ister of
,
music. will sing "The CrUcifixion"
by Sin""'"
ta er. .LUere' wi11 . be a
AS OF MARCH 1ST, 1956
nursery for children. The Senior High Fellowshl~
.
will meet at 6:30 p.m. .
.
Monday and Tuesday at 7:80
p.m.• the church will be open for
Will Be Known As
personal meditation. There will be
organ music. and guides for meditatlon will be available.
. Custom
Wednesday at 8 p.m.. there will
be a Communion PreparaUon Servee. with special music by the
C"RISTIAN SCIENCE NOTIS choir. "The Seven Wor.ds of
by Church
How freedom from disease and Christ" by Haydn, will be repeated for those who missed it last
discord can be estabUahed will be
It will be owned aad operated by H. D. Churc:.,
brought out at CbrIstIan ScIence Sunday. Mr. Kulp will give a
wIID.n 'ad 12 years' experiucelllld 1500 ......
serrices Sunday In the LessonSermon enUUed "Reality."
On m.
Holy
Thursday 8 p.m.. Hob'
as ......It of e.,irt pl...... GIld I. . .h ..o..
brief
Msege.
Mark'. description of how C<>mmnDlon will be pdmhllllllenlcL
ChrI8t J _ eltabll...... harnum7 There will be special muac bT
Watch for Our New Showroom
,
In the ~...P!*Mthe maI!."sIcI< the ebolr.
. ' ,
.
01. the
. ';(1:1-11)·wm be ,At 8 p.m., Frl~, even'.... Dr.
3 PARK AYENUE. SWARTHMORE
__ .. tboIIe Nad tram the .'_8 William Bordern.• SwuthIIiorit
- - - ven1ii6 Of" the BlbIe,'..
...... Cci~
, , - Wi1l 9""veI'
:......
.James
the Good
.
Th.e Golden Test .. flam P 1m_ FrIday - - mtlt1ed, ~
(111:1): "'lbe WWN of -..J.oII!t'd thIo Veil ~~. Th.e choir wm
are,red,
of ell them pril it "On the PPa!on !If QlrIA"
.. Wil....~ .Modem K"rtchen Equipment
tllat ban pl _ _ -tt
L"· ,b7 WUl'ema .
,
. ~ -~ ''''',.:.'
.
'l'b. pabI..... -dIaIJ.:r 1Dlte4 . The, Comm'enIoa CIG 1IIf-'loa
In This Area . , . .
,
I . . WI •• I lit 11·......
Ilut,
tbe cb duLl p.wt. .
at . PItdt· ilk I c!blll'C!b.
. Oil 'l'tNi1dq, at .... p.m., the ".............._ _ _..._ _..._ _ _I!II______.'.
'Announcement!
Philadelphia section of the AmerIcan Institute of Electrical Engineers. presented on Wednesday.
March 14. a check for $300 to Jolm
McCrumm. chairman of the divislon, of englnet!ring at Swarthmore
College. The money· was to be
used to cover 1he cost of a Zangle
meter. a piece of electronic equip,
.
New . Safeties
Chosen
ment for precision measurement.
.
h
I
For College Ave. ·Sc 00 The women's auxiliary, composed of wives. mothers and sIsA change of guard took place ters of members of the AlEE. was
at the College Avenue School as orgaiJlzed In 1948 wlt.h. 15 memthe sixth grade pic~ed itS new bers. At present there are over 200
safety patrol for the spring sea-I ~:,i>,:'~~ For the past two years
I,
have given a card party to
son. The new safeUes are:
Chlppy Shay. captain;
raise money' to be used to purLargman. UeutenlUlt; Cileil Comp- chase a piece of equipment Wbe
ton. Joan Gabriel. Tom Atkins. presented to the engineering deDel. ·Co. East~West
Pat Thompson. susan Crawford. partment of one of the colleges In
Basketball Corlt4!s~tl Marilyn Mautner. Marty Reuss. the Philadelphia area.
Sandy Mills. Jack Schumacher, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Swarthmore High SchOOl and and Pat Ridgway.
TRINITY lAKE SALE
College boys will be taking part
CongratuiaUons were offered to
Saturday. Marc:h 24
in an all-star basketball classic the winter safeties who stood out10 A.M. to I P.M.
, to be held In Upper Darby next side In all idnds of wea1her. of
at
the
Swarthmore CO·Op
week as "the i;ream of players" which, it was duly observed.
In Delaware County fight It out "When -It wasn·t cold out there. Benefit Lenten Mite Box OfFer'g
In an EaSt'-WeSt contest.
It was raining,"
Subsequent
doubleheader of college and prep weather has not lMproved the out..
school bouts· will be held at 1: 30 look for the new group;p. m. on Tliursday. March 29.
In the Upper Darby High School
NEWS NOTES
gymnaSium.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin
'. All proceeds· from the twin
bill will go to Camp Sunshine, a ot., Moylan returned home this
week ·from a five week trip id
~~:~~::which
and non-profit
orsouth. Motoring down along
operates a
camp In Thorton Town- the East Coast, they visited In
ship for underprivileged and un- the southern-most tip of the
dernourtshed children who are Florida Keyes, and then. from
Miami. took a .plane to Havana.
residents of the county.
Lined up for the prep team Is Cuba, where they were thelguests
SwBr'thmore High School player of Mr. and Mrs; Blair A. Moffett.
ColemaD. with ,·BIll Reese of Mr. Moffett. who Is a former
high school faciJlty alerted Swarthmorean and an alumnus of
coaching the· West High Swarthmore College. is now the
School all-stars. Eighteen county assistant American Attache at
schoolS will I;le represented in Havana. Continuing their air
the fray.
tour. the Goodwin. stopped In
Although· the two college Puerto Rico and St. Thomas. In
You need
squads are still to be completed. the .Virgin Islan\ls before their
Swarthmore Collilge's Dick Mad- return to Miami. Their route
Ison and Bill Nelson have al- home Included visits to Silver
. readY been gathered Into the Springs, the Cyprus Gardens. the
western fold.
..
Okefenokee Swamp, ·In G.,uttord
'Tlekets· f(Jr .the'.even\;,may :.~"'fCollege; North, ,carolina, ·they
obtained from the coaches of
visited with Mrs. Goodwln's
part1clpatl:ng high schools.
b rothoer. U
u_
l l . H u gh .D. WhIte• an d
ThiaRJodom Sowing formulehaa .
enjoyed a weekend visit
already helped countless women
SCHOOL RECEIYES
their scin Alan, a graduate student
-jult like you-who had de·
$33.787 FROM STATE at the University of North CaroIPaired.'~: • dry, premature~y
Swarthmore-Rutledge ls_ecO,eD.,erln.0gf I lina. They arrived bome Tuesday
23 third cla"S district '"
nlllht.
aging
a total of $1.099.418 this month.
due In November as semi-annual
F. L. Patton Gilmour of HarJacqueline Cochran has
payMents from the state. Swarth- vard avenue. has been initiated
found a liew answer to tho
more's share is $33,181.
the Dickinson College chapter of
dry-skin problem aDd its caUle,
Phi Delta Theta. one of 10 nadehydration Qf the sub·surface
"I saw It In the Swarthmorean." tional social fraternities on the
ti.saues. Shediacovered Hydrolin.
campus. Patton Is ·a member of
anew ingredient that transferl
the freshmen class.
beneficial moisture into the deep
Former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
tissues
of the skin. Thanks to ex·
Mrs. Avery F. Blake. Jr.. enterclusiveHydrolin ••• andotherrich
tained at a housewarming recentcomponents, only FloWing Velvet
ly In their new home In Wood'worb these three ways:
bury. N.J.
am.
iu
10:00 A.M.-Litany and AnteCommunion. . ,"
12-3:00 P.M.-Three ·Hour Service
Swarthmore Methodist Churclli
P.M.-Speclal
r..<>M Fridliy
4:00
Service
for
!'
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
_:j".~.
Saturda)'. Marcl>, 31
4:30 P.M.-Evening Pi"ayer ann
Mrs. W1lllam F. Henn, chairman
of the Women's Auxlliary to1lhe
FL.QW1NG
·VELVEt
C~NVENIINf LOCAnON
F1ncken.
79 Rose
Valley road
Wallingford.
The second
half In
of
"A RevolutioKo~
Faith"
will
be
.-~
reviewed.
.
Clrde 8; will meet· at 8 M'..
at the nome of the chairman.
Mrs. .........
.""'--Ies.
C Martin• 406 Hav
. edord place. There will be a
discussion of the Boo k of
Ephesians..'
The Primary Choir will rehearse at 3:30; the Junior Choir
at ·4:15 and the Chancel Choir at
1:30 p.m. on ·Thursday.
A Holy Communion Service
will be held MaundY Thursday
th,~
at 8 p.m. In e chur"" SaDctuary.
AlEE AUx. Gives Gift
To College Eng. _Dept.
.r/~{)Iurot:,
.." Yo. Don·t....
W.at Yo. Waat-Ad:
for It'·
,
'
9:15
A.M.-Family Service.
Bouldlng will
dell
1
·
,.
7:30
the the
inancross.
who All·
helped
m. e
on r
S,unday
ElIse
Church. School,. 3rdGrade up. Cyrenea.
Jesus carry
are At .3.p.v
the. 811Dua.
. -. .
' ,
cordially!' invited :to attend .tt.ewUU"'1Penn~l~ at'the·~
•
11:00 A.M."-Mornhig Prayer.
11:00 A.M.-"ChurehSchool, 2D:d producUon.
.
Street MeeUnIl House. Her Utle
Grade and. down.
The Choir' Concert originally is "The Joy that is Set Before U....
7:00' P.M. - Jr. Conftrmation.
All are welconle.
.
Class.
sched1lled for Sunday evening.
On Good J':rIday, a special meet1:30' P.M.-Young People's Fel- March 18. was cancelled beCause iIIg forWorshlp will be held from
0IIr central-dty l.ocGtion makes our' parlors
8~Oii's~~~._Adult'Conllrmation of the weather. aDd will be given 9:15 to 9:35 a. m. as a part ofthl>
~Iy· accessible. from all parts·. of the
. Class.
•
on Sunday April 8 The offe":g annual Young J':rIends Good J':rIcity andlUburbs. And we offer fr.e,
HoIlt1a)' Before Enter
for the service w
go to
e da)' PIlgrImage. All 'are welOOllle.
7:00 A.M.-Holy CommUDlon.
Waldenslan orphanage In F1orIndoorpa~
10:00 A.M.':"':Ho1y Communion.
ence. Italy. to help buy additional
MET"ODIST . NOTES
Toescia)' Before EaAer
housing fac1lltles. The Touring
Church School classes for· all
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Choir sang at the Waldenslan ages begin at 9:45 a.m.
'
10:09 A.M.-Holy Commnnion.
Church last summer.
There will be two· Identical
5 '.40 P.M.-Evenlog Prayer.
The Board of Deacons will
.
".ICI'OU O.
S
WeilnMdo-:r Before Easter
Palm Sunday Services. at· 8:30
meet In the Woman's Assocla7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
a.m. and at 11 a.m. The full choir
18,0 CHESTNUT STREET
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
tlon on Tuesday evenlng._ at 8 will sing at, both services. The
OUVER H. lAIR, "-'der
3:30 P.M.-Chlldren·s Lenten
p.m.
sixth grade .. Confirmatlon Class
. Tel.pho". III 6:1581
Service.
.
Circle 7. Mrs. Thomas M. Jack~ will be received Into the mem.
Bol)' Thunila)'
son. chairman. will meet at 10 bershlp of the church at the sec7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
a.m., at the home of Mrs. Julius
d servI e Th
ts
•
on
c '. ere a nursery .or
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
5:40 P.M.-Evenlog
Prayer.
Good FrlIIa)'
FIANCES ANNE Wlml
Frances Anne WiIter of Pbi1adelphia. sister of John C, W1ster. director of the Arthur Hoyt
Scott Foundation at Swarthmore
College. passed away early Monmorning In Hahnemann
She was BI.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoOn at the FIrst Unitarian
Church In PhIladelphia. Interment was private.
·15 South
'.. -.
.
CIIester-,Road
, . _ :-:- -r.:! . . -. .
~
..
of everyone. can be
In advance of need.
Your ''''lui''; Is '""Ued.
•
The New Type Kodachrome
(in the green bag)
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Direct Thru
.
.Camera· & .Hobby .Sh~p .. .,
.
'-Cathermans Drug Store
Mich~els Colleg~ Pharn:-8cy
.
..
..
'lDGilYlstOais Mailings)·
. aclUally$(niuWo1oll7lkill.
Z.ltprovides nel:euaryou, for
•
euentiallubriccition.·
3. It maintaim the normal btJl,.
4!JC8 01
tlful change. T"my lines smooth
out, years seem to melt aw.yl To
speed results, use Flowing Velvet
day and nighL It's hormoJie.free,
gre.eel.... won't ame.r your
JIIlIke.up or smudge your pillow.
S.e for your•• If, Make
Flowing Velvet your 24.hour,
beauty eare: •• and see how much·
younger and lovelier
look. Why not atart todlavl
...1-....
......
,_111~
~.~
....
ire"."••
,
,
..
Club Thanks
Radio &
Repair
Service
,
. NEWS
Swarthmore Guests
N;O:T~ES~!;========:::;~~:::;:;::::==
Mushroom Soil
Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes. of PrInce-
The Swarthmore Mothers' Club ton avenue retUl'ned 1ast Saturfor LAWNS .1Id SHIUIS
_rs lepalNci I.... Home sgaIn wishes to thank the mer- day from a two week visit at AtDeI'-..I
chants and townspeople for their
Co,.plete Stoci of r.b••
cooperaUon and generous support
TeL· WAIIIHI'II ..1m .
of the club's fashion show and !antic City. N.J.
part;y.
Christy .Dl!Ck~ .and KImySU.'Noye Ii
Fashions presented against a gave a roller skatina party for the
background of spring green were seventh grade Saturday inChe...
well received by
enthusiastic ter.
KI 4·0800
•In
•
audIence. The muSIcal 'trio, diDr. and Mrs.. Homer Nearing of
""!~~~Irected by Robert Holm, dlrector Chestnut lane entertained Gen.
=
of instrumental music' at the and Mrs.·Edward··E. MacMorland
Swartljmore High School,lricluded for dinner Tuesday. Geo. MacSue Houssman and Barry Gwinn,
Morland is president of Pennsyl- Six room apartmen. - living
who plaYed appropriate backvania Military College. Chester.
room, kitchen, dining room,
music adding to the c h a r m .
.
three bed m b &L
.
of the show.
Katherme Lanning, daughter of
roo s, a'I"
Wallace' Seward and David ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lanning
leply lox AW
Bass. students of the high school of N~rth Chester road. returns
The Sw.rtllmore••
Send for
this FREE
BOOKLET
Let It help YOU to
happIer, eaSIer garden InK
Yeo, It'. youn froo--enlirell without
obligation on your psrt-' fa ....wly
revised, color- illustrated 64 - pap!
booklet, "Guido to Better Lawns slid
Oardena."
J:
Wri!IeD and compiled by
fee
oIonal" Who Mve devoted tb uto 1O!1Iins ~ prdcnlna probt-..
An attractive, readable, 81wa)'l-pDj)'
deal b1ndboot, C!'IIIIIIMd wlthhelpfuJ
hIiIIL Made
I .... lad ~
in MCtIOna :.t~ to Y. m_
lIow. ~.
pnJco.
amaIl-fniit prdcD: to .lndoor pnIenIqand to weed d _ J,t _ ....
juIt about .u your prdeo Prob1-How do )'OIl set your tree copy
veaeJabT:""
"OuIde CO BetterLaWIIII .nd GardeDa"7}fere" .u )'OIl do: .....p1Y addna ",c:&rd or letter with the ........
Oankn BookW, plus your _.8114
6d4na. to DeDI. IT,. AmetiC14
Otomkal. PaIDt Co~ Ambler, Pa-
!
illIIID CIElICn 'lilT CL
IirIJIr, PI.
....... "WI' , . . . . . . . . . W...
.c..r
. tho.B~h.. .
. The
."
th""" and
~arly, _e~gaged ln, t~·,bll"reF,!,.
to the bidder whose
.pro~1
Is
tleemed. to be most advantageQus to
the public intelMt.
BLLI~. J;U~N
. Borougl) 8ecretary
2t-3-23
. RBtll!BST FOR O",S .
Sealed. bids WUI be te'celved._
in
Counon Chamber. 121 Pa.rtt Avenue.
Swarthmore. Pa.. PO .t\.prU 9th, 1966
at 7 :30 PM. tor furnishing the ma.'te1'lals and doing the work of ourbIng and paVing Chestnut Avenue between Elm A venue and College Avenue in accordance With plans a.nd.
specIfications which may be seen at
the Qn,.ce 9t the' underalgned, A ce~l
fled _check tor tsOO.OO shall acCQID"
pany each bid and the ft.rm or perSon
to whOln the contract Is awat"Cled
shall exp.cute ~ contract and. furn.1sh
oon~s. -the torm of which may be
aeen .fit the omce, of the und.ersl~ed.
The ,Borough reserves the right to
wa\ve any In!t.mnallttes, In the bids
recelved: to reject _any or all bids; J:!l
award the contract· only ·to those ex..
perlel\ced In ..t~1s class of. work.
to' .tlie bfdder wJi.- pl'\l'POsaI . fa
deem.ecl to bEt. moSt" advantageous to
the public Interest.
'
2t~3-:ia;
Bl.LI~~~:
,.' 1'''m~A~.:t~ii;
lata
OtV~oI
,Dola-
..I
33:.
'Inu""P_"
delay.
IJ
_',
"
Olen .MIlls Road
OradyvlUe. Pa.
~er "ttornOJl.
BUTLER, BEAlrry, CREER &:
.JOHNSON
~edl... Pso.
or to
8t-8-9
-
Swarthmore. Inc.
Avenue
-
"
,'"
.-,
,
.,'
SWift'S PREMIUM
...
BONELESS
Oven or Pot Roast, .
-
____'
..".,.
,,"
;~,_~
'"(' ,\"'
Ib.79c
.. ' t.:
I>
Cllt ~m T,op Ro"n4 .
' ,
BREASTS AND LEGS
Chickens
RA
(
":"
lb.' 69c
- SP
.... -'
•
IAL
"
,
'.Co"'l;tare thes., p,!,ic;~~ "!it.""aGn,Y ct~er store~,) .
.'
O"ly, 2, .,~ • C;:u!~~~r
"
'
•
PAINTING
and
CARPE:NTRY
SWarthmore.' 6-8761
.ROofiNG '"
~WARD
CHIPMAN
George Mye'r's·
RENT
.
FIREPLACE WOOD
For .rompt Service
COAL
Coli
SWARTHMORE
Custom Homes
,
New briclc e&nter han C::Olonial Homes. Large living
room. fireplace; dining room; kitchen with, wall oven •
picture window and eating space; powder room. 4.bed~ms with 2 tile baths on second ·floor ¥rith large
closets. Storage attic; fuR cellar; garage; screened
porch and library. ..... . , .
Also aH us about !'he.tnant Hil Fain's. One half mile
.
.
'
.
. OfJ."ItI. BMIitifnf hJth IocdIOiI. on. ~..
.Iots.
, "'.. '~,:".. Custom HIIIIMIio:
.
··Balrd.
"alrd
,
.,
,/
J~
A. GREEN
SWarthmore 6-0740
Jam~W. ~
Ji.
.
WA ..2440
•.
..
-,'
~,
Mo
•
"
523 Wi1Sli· ~Sf.;~;"
-
..
.
Pure
2
.-
-
WI·;·,,'o"'~nk .
for49.c
l
. POCTIle.! Pack.-, ~
.
.
',;
~~~~·s·~2-~r 29~.
a· 'srt 29~
FRENCH"""
i·'.,"
•
Pre~red"Mustard
Lqrge 9 oz. ja.r
He.....n~s Real~ MaJ-oQDaise'
59c
Full quart jar
. KRAFT'S
Parkay Margarine
CaJoDog - Cat FoCMI.
4 16 oz. cans
CARNATION
Evapor"ted Milk
..
'
',.
ZIb,s.4,9c
49c
.- .... ,.
--.
,;,..;
,)
4for4Sc
,
Brvers
% Gal.
99c
Ridley Park
D. Patrlq Wehh
f"
400·s......:.
.
. qre_ll
RW ESTATE
DIUtwta
.
James W. Lukeils .
'.
. Y'r',~·1:2 '~(-':'. ,
VA" AUN BROS.
SW 6-4742
Phnip M. Sweeney
"
~Oppo.... 1--8. Mall'
114-1500·
Kli'lgswood 4-1234
SUNDAYS aael HOLIDAYS
'J. F. Blackman, B·uilder
, ~ealtbrs
.
the.
I
i;n4
Repaired.
.,
.
HaVing lived'!ri Swarthmore
since
1912 I have seen a few
To the EdItor:
It is time
letter 'waswrltten cllanges but not much change in
. iI:1 behalf of children's best friend the dog situation. Nor does the
-.tIle dog. I syD,pathise with gar- vegetation look appreciably worse
'den lovers who are beiltg annoyed (or better) than. it did then.
Hopi11g to allay Mrs. Wood's apby theJr' neighbor's dog; but I
prehensiOns.
I predIct that many
feel. 190. for the dog and. for his
dhilq owner. Mr. lind Mrs. J. bulbs (chol~e and otherWIse) will
Passmore ElkintOn suggest it is blOom soon. Then SwarthmOl"Et
cru~l to· tether or' leash a dog. I will be a delightful place to live.
agre
where. theY' can lead a happier temporary.. Then the gardener's
life. We ·had. in facl. alrel!dy con- distress might return. I found that
sidered that possibility. But to the distress vanished with a reatake away from children a pet sonable evaluation of the importhey have grOwn to love is also tance of horticulture.
FRANK HOLMAN
cruel. Is there no happier SOIU-,
tion?
Yours sincerely. .
T""n-age Drivers
RU'l'H E. RUSSELL II To, .
the
EdItor:
..
(Mrs. Henry· G.)
We have read with interest the
- - - ' . '''+" .
letters'in '~ent' issues regarding
. All &he PeneluInm' Swinp . ,. -free-rilnning 'dogs and the damage
To .the Editor:
they have been causing. As dog
One week you publish a letter owners (and probably guilty ones)
from Mrs. Harry Wood and be- ourselves, we have .vowed to do
fore the next Issue Is published our part to put an end to
the Boro Council has polished up nulsance.
the dog catcher's badge and dusted
In a similar vein. we parents
off the list of fines and prison, of kindergsrten and lower school
terms for dog owners.
Iyoungsters just begiimlng to crosS
. Then the President of the' streets' and' ventut'e from home
Swarthmore PrOPeRY Owners'" alone. also have a nuisance PJ"ob,Association writes to teli us where lem - that of teen-age students
Our rights begin and end.
. who drive the family car to sctiool
All this. together with news of and can't resist "gurmlng it" a
Taxi and Marie Antionette made littIe at lunchtime or forming a
the last Swarthmorean sort of a convoy of friends after school who
dog lover's gulde.
honk the horns and then take off,
Mrs. Wood decided to have a two or more at a time and at
garden instead of a dog. Well. so ever-increasing speeds. Short of
did' I,·
.
sitting in a ,concealed spot all day
I don·t know how our garden and watching for offenders. there
compares with the Wood's but isn't much our pollce force can
· sometimes people stop to admire do' to prevent this. But couldn't
ours when it Is in bloom.' I've the parents ot thel;e children actolled in .it·at great length.
complish a lot by haVing a serious
We also have some dogs around. talkWi~ them blif01"l!they take
So1n~es tbe-'Cfogs . "deshat'; the cars? MaYbe iD tl,iis 'way the
our. 'lawns' and shrubs" (quoting 'sltuatIon could be remedIed.
Burgess . Reynolds). Oc~onally BEFoRE a dhild Is kllled or ser~'
dogs deseqaf
· p~a
or
pla'tycodoos. youthfUI OX)Iber",,~ and ~:'
· Ne;gIi~ h~l'e Ii d'1!r. thllt likes spirits which caUses dijving «1~
· to l:itspoct our garden (frequently this kind. but the results could be,
on ~ee legs) I muSt remember so very tragic.
,.
to ,,*~~·th.o:~~qbors ~'. Allan
The 'little o"es have all beO!\,
Wb.OO s letter. ~ler that we may taught to look both ways befor~
not be such good neighbors but they cross and are patheUcaUi~
we wil! each know' where oui. meticulousa11out it--but no matcIi
rights begin and end.
'.
for high Speed and careless drivIt is interesting to note that the er. with tJieil- eyes and minds on
plants take all this ab1ll'e without something else.
fussing and turn o~t gcif(~us . Perhaps no one has ~t this
flowers.
'.' '..
complaInt to the aH.mtIon of the
. Mrs. Wood starls off with "I' parents of student drivers and
dogs were ohildren they COUld be they haven·t realized the danger
asked wcoly to keep off the gra$ involved. just as we dog owners
and flowers." Children have done had mlnlmlzed the nuisance our
more "damage" to our garden pets were causing. Human nature
than dogs have. One night, is prone to do that. But let us
another neighbor's son pulled up hope that .in the futqre We can
about .a dozen of our chrysanthe- see our children off for school
mums and tossed them oii iIle without a lump of fear in our
por"". Even the dogs that gel!lf-: tJil'oats 'for'tpelrsaf<;ty enroute.
plomas at Swarthmore.· :ltigQ.
- Very sincerely.
Elizabeth K. Ward
School couldn't do that (or can
they?): Most of the' plants surJohn ¥. B. Ward
I
BA:Kl!lSALEtOrUteChU~ ~="'='.="=="'=-'='='="=':::.:::'====I:=~~==§:=~;;§~=~
Milt GlassToy Shop. 205
Avenue, 'Clifton
gOod.
ChIId's ~ FrIend
a
Jack pfichar8
preSent
to
-
cea
Belvedere Cona~M~~~
valescenl Home. 2507 Ch_iit Iu.oi>iiti.
street, Aged,.'
Chester.
Edge of Swartb- '-f:~~~~~
more.
senlle'
lI
VJ!lesceill men anel
refG.
'cellent foods. spaciouS
The Gllftera
Blue Cross honored .
ANDSON
Pippin. proprietor. CHester
W.......A1r H.....g •.
5373.
. Swarthmore
. GfNIUI. CONTRACTOR
Air Co.clltlonl.'
"., .... work for WednesPERSONAL -Piano-tuning specCall SWarthSh.et Metal. w.ork
TIle Fioora • Plastic Tile
Ialist. Member ASPT and NAPT.
Moclel'llKlfchens·
Will do minor repairing. Leaman. I ::.:=~=:;;
Altitratloifs
Klngswood 3-5755.
:=j;-=::-:~~lJWiliSe8t
PERSONAL - Upbolstery r e p a l r a : ' f,,'~_- J Beach
14111 ~lcII.y Avenuit
seats - $9.50 uP. large chair re• ersebedroo~'
t
.,
upholstered -' $35. to $40. More
LOur· porc~wI': Box48 SW.. II....... 6-074G
CH.ster 2-4759
2.1689
than live years of Swarthniore ocean
automatic washer. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
referenoes.
I:F;;;::;;;:::;;:::;;;::===;;;::==~
Sharon HillThorn
0734. Seremba. phone For
MEdiafurther
6-0704. information call;:
PERSONAL -. CARE FOR YOUR
~ _. Rose Valley. Two
HOME THIS SUMMER? For-' furnished rooms and bath for
mer Swarthmore residents, Uni~ One 'or two people. Breakfast if
versity of Florida professor and desired Call MEdIa 6-3463.
Furnished apartfamily will care for your home FoR
and pay rent. About June 15 to
ment. Two adults. Swarthmore
August 31. References. W. M. 6-2047
HOWard. 1618 N. W. 6th Avenue. ==!:.·~-"'FO=.U"'N="'''----Galnesvllle. F'Iorida.
•
. ...
OL 1UI!ttUI. Nt COMOItIOMlHG OIL rtItJuCU
"::':':::"'::":';;=:~~S:::A:::L:-::E:-~---I FOUND - Sh.ealfer pen between
,OIL .eMU" - Oil .UINIHO .... UI MIAflU
..
bank and post office. Call at
Swarthmorean Office.
LOST
DAY anel NlGRT
- 15 decks of
OIL BURNER
courtesz. Pla..y;,;g"C~~ from the
Mothe~ Clu~ FashIon"ShoW'and
SERVICE
Card Party on March 15. Will the
"\
.
absent-minded ,ladies 'p'MiIe' re- 1I0l'fDAY TBRU SATURDAY
ATLANTIC
!iAJ:.E -1938
turn them to The Swarthmorean
.·.··NOON
condition,
call SWarthmore 6-7868 for
and
tlie Aatne. wtt1iout
llt.UWrA II. :ai:Rvn
FlY. ·y.on of 'Swa,U...ore Ileft,
a.al, " __ red '""" _
L!o,...
6-0713. Oppo-
::&
~~,1c;.~ ~:::~
make. p&Jlllont.
th.... haying
to
....
.J·";;'~r'1 ~.t"~
J. F. "'LAD
\.oI\MArt
. '
-
FUIJI.UJn.'e U,"-Is!.ering
.T"O" .$~E~~"
-
~i'7-'" :(filit
KlngsWOOd 4-0800.
~~i=:$":r~Y OIl'Q1.e
_ _"'.b&VIDg "-i_,,,,- 1>0
cblma
,
Alterationi
now
PERSONAL ._,
lIorOugh rioorveo tho right to
'\f~:ve, ·.I,n,. infOJ:'tAaUtiea, In·. the, bids
recelv:ed: .·to re)eet airy or, f'll bl(ls: -to
........d. tile ContraCt only. to
reg-
roq_..
"
Weekend.
0" March
22.1956·,
r"·.
',' ' . , .
__ .-.,
" ___ ' , '
.-~
the allowance which he wl11 make for
pUl"Chaae rrOm ... t.llo Borough of
.'!!.IIIa 1IhaU' ~. In&e!>Oft!AAce ~th
opecI1Ic&tlons. a COPT of Which ....y
~ olltamell, ~t.II. undeu1ili>ed.
!i'ed.eralr.exclae taxeiJ•.when refunded
by the Government. shall be paid to
. . .da) COflJONt'CNt. '- No traYeI. Sal.
_ . . . . and abnlty desired, _bo
....... 'rIIJdW. 2Io4D ,.,. old, ma....
rIeci. capable of c:uaumJng NSpODIIW...
- . I.
I_ow " ' _
Include brief ,.,-.onal .,..."
all
...... coafIcf.. lal. Our Jellesm. . . .
.... '.t'0I1irerc1 of filII ad. lox A. L
Swarthmot ....
C;~.OperQ~iv",
4~5·a.of
..
,'---
403 Dartmo'l!t.~
11:".1.........
REsiDENTiAL AND
~:~i-
('
NIN...... lei,.. ....,.
2
r
~
Swarthmore. PL. on II'oncta,.. April
Dth. 1968 at 7:30 PM. tor oaIe to 1;be
. l,JcX"augh of 0I1e now 10&6. ei8h1:
oyUnder mOdel, .Chevrolet. .Ford. or
Plymouth automobUe sUJ:table for
pollee work. The bidder shall state
one 1064 StudebBlter Sedan
available for Inspection.
to.
'
PERS9NAL - Order yOUr Palm FOR. SAI.E Cakes, cookles, pies,
~ ~liii
PIi.~ sliarOjiHilf
Sunday and Easter caltes early; -#'~'lI;'
iUemade:brea4 Come to t h i s " ,.... ~ 2t y.... ~!_
4124. Ellnor Bye, SWarthmore 6Call
. Lenten o1feriIi8 of Trlnity
c:~
to lie held 'Soitit;dBi,
·PERSONAL - RadIo and teieVl- III
24; 10 aom. to 1 p.m. at the
~n service. Complete stock ()f
tubes. carried. Rcibert BrookS. Call
~SONALRBQUB8T FdR BIDS
Sealed bids will ~ received In
Oouncu Chamber. BoJOugh Hall.
tho
Consumer's
.
home
B.eaver College ':;::::::::::===;::::::::::::::~ .~_~~~~~~~~~~~~
for
thetOda~
sprmgfrom
vacatI<>n.
.Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna
Sw........ 6-1441 .
INTEIIOI DECORATING
RIverview road retu,rned Tuesday
WILLIAM BROOKS
Sllpcov..... Draperl... Po~ Hangfrom a trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,
Ing. Int.rlor and Exterior 'olntlftft•
While in Florida they vtsited
Ashes & Hubbub Removed
•
Key Largo Angler's Club where
Lawns M_etJ. Generid
Heliry IC. S.v.rd
they attended the Commodore's'
HauJhur .
SP!'fatfJel.tL In.,.wood 400161
Hawaiian dInner.
~ Ave~ lIortoD, i>a.
Miss Doreen McConechyof SolIUi!
Chester road was guest (If honor ,
J_lry Ropal
III a pantry shelf shower." lind
EMIi.
S.IES
CONSTRlJCTION
desert brtdge Friday at the hOrne
W......abr
.....
Foc
......
J,
of F. C • . , . • s.i
of Mrs. A. Stoll 7'it~ . of Sou~
"
-,
Swarthmore avenue. Mrs.. HOilQ':
FI.. Watch """
lza Yolo Ii...
COMMIICIAl.
~.
..~_ ;Swa~more.- Po.
,
H. Barr of Overbrook HIlls was
co-hostess with Mrs. Titus.
CL.ASSIFIED.ROI ADS
SALE
.
PERSONAL
sa.......
IOlarr for
vived after ro-plantIng, but children should be listed among the
gardener's tribulations.
I ~chiIdnm. jum¢ng in
our hedge aild pushing one
another into it. damage the bedi/I'
more than all the dogs in Swarth~
more. However. after !he hedge Is
straightened up' it looks pretty;
Foo
$500 MONTHLY
strarftIt9
Page '7
Letter to the Editor
'~~~~"~_~'~II~"~II&~'~'_~~~!
For Rent
Swarthmore
handIed system.
the lighting and public
address
Highlight of the evening was
the presentation of a stone marten
contour scarf by Peter E. Told to
the lucky ticket holder. Mrs.
Warren. Bingaman, Springfieid.
Although ~abulation is not com11';'"'' at this time. th~ M~hers'
Is proud to announce that it
is evident that the proceeds of
this charitable event have reached
a neV(.hlgIi. The exact amounts
f"r dlmrl)mtion toS~crest
Farm.1lbe '. Greek Orphan and
Camps Sunshine .md HOPe will
in the near future.
made
public
'
.
'DIE SWAIl11DIOIlEAN
-,
ALlAN .AIKEI
- &epeIrtq
.... _ P8I.......
IIa
.
....
u..
PIANO TUNltfG
Hei~ H()!Jl1"ld,~_ 'eiiIlJl~=========i
an
Mareh
23, 1966
... .,
, .
•
.
~",
.-.-
•
....... 8
THE SlVAR11IMOREAN .
to .Hear
School Additions
High School Musicians
Therap"lst 101·ns· Staff Clubwomen
Talk on IndIa Tuesday
",
In Concert Tonigtit
Of Nursing Service im=::~ :~: 1~
,Tax
Rise
Urged
maja~~~:U~ed;::1 ~~~)
k
C h 'B/ -.
Inr::s
'Bessie Johnsan, a licensed physical therapist, has been added to
the staff of the Com!nunity Nurs#III Servlce·it was announced by
Dorothy M. Sidner, supervisor of
the Western Area Office at the
monthly meeting of the Central
Committee.
Miss .Johnson, a graduate af the
University of Pennsylvania School
of Physical Therapy, served on
the. staff of the Widener Me marial School for Crippled Children
and In the Physical Therapy Center a: .u~e Graduate Has!,ltal be!ore J01l1~ng the Commumty Nursmg ~ervl(:e..
MISS. S~~er pomted out that
many mdlvldu,,:ls nee~ the, asslstance of a tramed therapist for
muscle stimulation an~ retralninjt,
n:>assage,. crutch v:alki~g,. ~d assls~aoc,e ,m resummg activities at
d.a~IY hvmg to make them self suffiClent.
Services LIMed
Last manth the nursing' staff
made 903 visits to the ,ill~and
homebound. These statistics.. show
the community demand fari'such
a warthwhile service which is" carried on with the help af the United Cammunity Campaign doIlars.
The Central Cammlttee under
the chalnnanship of Mrs. Edith
Huey has undertaken the placing
of posters in strategic lacations in
the Central Area with give away
literature available in a self cantalned packet. This Is an infonnatiaoal project designed tG show
familles bhat part time nursing
care at hame by qualified public
health nurses is available and that
these services Include bed baths
and alcahal rubs, change of dresslng, hypOdermic injections, other
treaiments and medicatians, physical therapy and maternity service which includes the demanstratian of infant care and fonnula preparatian.
routines, and the' flag twirlers will
present their own Interpretation
of a current favorite, "Autumn
Leaves". Barry Gwinn, Ihls year's
Band Captain, will not only serve
in the capaclty of student conductor but also Qe one of a trio of
bays who will playa new percusslon navelty, "Haskell's Rascals".
Caral Wllllams will be featured in
an acrabatic..tap set to the tune of
the famous "Mickey Mouse
March". Other numbers Include,
''In a Clock Stare" "Selections
from. Porgy and Besso', and several
unusual marches,
The concert will be followed by
danclng in the gym wI~ music by
a professianal orchestra. Members
of the Band will' be treated to refreshments by the Band Parents
Association under the leadership
of Palmer L. Skoglund.
tne
world today.
Mrs. McCorkel will give an Intimate picture of home life in IndIa as she found it, visiting friendS
made' through the schools and
churches. She will point up' the
problem facIng many IndIan peGpie, as 'tiley' are caught between
two cultures-the ancient and the
growing Influence of the Western.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, program chalnnan will introduce
the McCorkels. '
Mrs. JoSeph A, Perry and Mrs.
C. G. Strayer will .be the day's
hostesses. Tea will be prepared by
Mrs. Edward H. Pyle, Mrs, Cecil
D. Howard and Mrs. George Timmons. At the tea table will be Mrs,
Theodore Pi-escott and Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford.
At 10 a. m. todaY, the literature
department will - meet in the
launge, when Mrs. George Warren will review "Ben Franklin,
an Affectianate Portrait" by Nel'
san Beecher Keyes.
...
Quic
Adion, as
Asked Of
Board
aSls
John .Honnold, president of the
lacal Home and School Association offiCially urged the Swarth'
mare-Rutledge sehool Baard to
vigarously and pr?mptly carry out
'elementary and high school bullding needs as recammended in'the
rece"t report af a jaint board and
laymen's cammittee.
Heinz Heinemann, Dickinson
avenue resident, asked the Board
tG consider expediting attainment
af the additional facilities by
lInancing them with a large, temporary tax rise.
Honnold said "delay and halfmeasures are eastly in the long
run, both in dollars and in loss of
educational advantage which is Literature Night
permanent and irremedial." He
h
1 th
nit
uld
To Feature Authoress
said e fe t e commu y wo
back all needed measures.
(Continued'
fra~ Page 1)
,
--NEWS NOTES
Heinemann suggested raising Mrs: Heinz Heinemann, president
'Rleh8rd FelJpws of Garrett' ave- taxes as much as, 50 to 60 per af the Mathers Club, associated
nue, a fr~man at Cam~·Uni- cent If necessary In order ta pay with the Chester Times on a part
versity. will arrive Saturday ta cash for imperative elementary time basis; and Olga McFarland,
spend spring vacatian with his needs, reserving the School DIs- women's editor of the Upper
parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymand H. trict's full borrawing capacity to Darby News.
Fellows.
meet high schaol needs jl year ar
Appraximately 40 persons are
Charles Hummer, Jr., son of so later. He said he believed an planning to get together .and dlsMr. and Mrs. Charles Hummer extra $100 for a year or two cuss the different phases Of wrlt~
of Dartmouth avenue, will fly tG would be cheaper ta the taxpayer Ing with the panel. Mrs. Malone,
Bermuda March 27 with the Am- in. the lang run and that the chairman, assisted by. Mrs.
herst College Band. The band will Baard should try. to bet the com- Charles F. Rldewood, Jr., will
give concerts for the Air Farce, munity's reactian tG this method serve refreshments fGilowing the
the Navy and the' town during af securiog necessary facilities ·program,
the week's stay. Charles ·will re- earlier and without need for re- •.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
turn home April 4 for the re- sorting to use of an Authority.
LADIES'
mainder of the spriog vacatian.. The bulk of the anticipated
Remy Lassiat, son of Mr. asd, $500,000 building pragram Is at
Mrs. Raymond Lassiat of Swarth- the elementary level. Mr. Heinemore avenue,. home for vaca- mann's plan would bring in about
tian from Mercerburg Academy, $300,000 if the present 35 mill
atlLDREN'S
Is entertaining his classmate, realty rate was raised 60 per cent.
.,
Peter Goodwin of Ensenada,
Supervising Principal Frank R.
Puerto Rico.
Marey said the prablem af lInding
an extra room to accommodate an
addi'tlanal fourth grade class next
fall at Rutgers Avenue, was solved by the art teacher's willingoess
ta give up her room far ane year
.
.
CUB SCOUT PACK 101
TO MEET TONIGHT
Cub Scou~ Pack .101 will meet
in McCahan Hall of the Presbyter1sn Church tbnight, March 28,
at 7 o'clock. The boys will display
[be various projects tiley have
mac!e In CGnnection with this
month's theme, "Battom of the
Sea!'
This meeting Is being held a
week early due tG the Good Friday abservance the following
week. .
I
• The COlt of a prescriptiOD la determioed by die
iOl{redieotl and labOr requlted,io eompo,!nding•.
Our prIces. are unIformly
fair, bued alway" OD accarately-det.ermined co.tI.
But, regardless of the pricetag, the gift of Health i. a
,. precious po.session. Guard
It well! Briolf all your Doctor's l>re5~ptioo. to thi.
depenilable .ource.
DRESS GLOVES'·
HOW
Florist
CHRISTIAN
'SCIENCE'
HEALS
Formerly
CARNS
650 Baltimore Pike
Springfield. Del. Co.~ .Pa.
:e~~aa:~~~t her classes in a base-
WI' (610 IIC) S..4.,. 9.45 A.M.
TV Chaaa" 6 WFI ...TY-S....y.
9:45AM.
SWartilmare 6-045D
~============:'
Time out to
Get more out of
life!
With a bare quorum present the
Board postponed discussion af the
building problems until the April'
18 'meeting. On April 4 It will
'THE' HARLOW sHop
Women OHer Azaleas
The educatian department of
the Swarthmare Womap's Club
will have a one day sale of azalea plants On the Tuesday before.
Easter, March 27, at the clubhouse. Proceeds of the sale will
be used toward the department's
scholarship ~
'The plants, in an colors, are the
hardy variety _which can be planted outdoors. They are B\lMBIlteed
to bloom all through1he Easter
-
How wonderful it is to lead a Brownie Scout troop,
to do many of the dozens of things which help
your church and your community. Electricity
makes it possible for you to enjoy this,privilege
01 aerriee beeauaeit'enableli you to get away from
household drudgery. Every hour 01 the day, your
d ctdeal IIIII'9Ults are
eppuotaaity' to· . . _
OD
caD.
giviDg
out 01 Be.
you
.
a
DeW
PHILADELPHIA ElECTIUC COMPANY.
' . _ . ' .... ,
·.. TAX" •••·.......rYca RPMI'
-.,
aiSSlm n"NfMLY 1_, U Ii' iiMLDIIS
season.-
I,·
Mrs. Walter N. Moll',· department chairman, , is in general
charlie aDd wm be "aaIsted by the
fciUowIng cammltlee: IIIrL Arthur
Kent, Mrs. .JoIm Wames and Mrs.
~.~~
"
.\
for EASTER
Beautiful COATS. SUITS and TOPPERS
Lovely Colors .and Fabrics
.
.
COAT~pe.r.·s
Second Floor
Wonderful Selection of Love'y
DRESSES for Easter Parading
• SUITS
• SPOIlT COATS
• SHIIlTS
• nil • HATS
• SLACIIS
• HUIIIY SIllS
.
"
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 13
Hig~ ..school
MARCH 30, 1956
'Sore-Spot. in .
Traffic . Hazard
_ _ _ _ _--;'~+"'-."-
Ucense Reportin,g, Parking.
• ' " .'
.. !.
Bans Recommended
Vmeent C.a~~tFOi mer
To c;:ouncil.'
Swarth=:ea... Dies
GIRLS!.
• DIlESSES
• PARTY
DOSS"
INFANTS &
TODDLERS
• COAT snS
• JACOT sns
• CHiIstIIIIN5
SITS
• SUPS
• COATS
• HATS
• MnrMATCH
PLA'IWIAIl
.JOOPHuis
.
• HUSIS4UPS
aET YOUR EASTER ~ STOCKINGS AT SPEARE BROS
'wosT COMPlEJE HOSI~Y DEPARTMENT 'IN DBAWAIE COUNlYl
Oenworth Elected
President of LIV
Dues .Raised; local,
County' NatioJIGI,
Items Voted
Mrs. Raymond K.
l
Denworth
i'.ri_. 1_
was elected president of the
League of Women Voters of
Vincent C~ ,'~ Park, Swarthmore at the annual meeta 10ng-t1mit: 8,"
itan, pass- ing Monday in the Ingleneuk. Also
ed away
Ibreit 23 In· the elected t,o office were Mrs. WIllEInStein, III ';:.Iti'Hospital, PhllC. MoDemiott, first vice-presadelpbiL", . . . . . '
Mrs. Heinz HeinemaI!..reA ' - ... . .
carding secretary; and Mrs. Maua special meeting of Borou8h
.
J dIrector
Hall II noLo .... 'eve..I_....
•
._Florecce, Italy,
L. Webstert r.
o
his art. He eame
Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow, orlginSitting with ' Commlttae
ChIliJoslated for directorship, bad
-_.. at the age of 15
x, J.
BirD
man
e Y v l _ «uv
IwithlUaWD her name because of
mittee members Harry WOCId
training here.
forthcoming trip to Oxford,
la faund on many'
Ch '!es W Luk
ar
.
ens were
I ~:::::: where her husband, Dr.
PresIdent Thomas Hopper'
and p)1b101c bulldlngs'll
will be teaching next
Councilwoman EdIth Huey,'
City Han and St. .John
gess .Joseph ReynoldS,
. EvanaeIlSt in PhUadeiphia,
.
st. Pa.... in ....... ~A change In the By-Laws·to
TIromas Batemsn and a dozen
... s
""""",c.
c:relise dues frOm $3 to $5 was
tereIIted citizens,
.- A resident of swartimiore
vOted. The raise was made 011 the
Mrs., C. I. Galbreath, .Jr.,
42 years, Mr. Ciancl wall a mem- recommendation of the stste
Benjamin . West and PrinGetGn ber . af the vestry of -.Trlnity natianal organizations. Dues had
avenues upheld Mrs. Huey's re- Church, Swarthmore. He movid nat bet!tt increased in 30 years, al_
port af nuIne!0U8 complaiDts of
the borough seven years ago. though the cost of maintalriing
fast and recki.... driving. at this
He 'Is survived by- his -wile, members !haa jumped to over $7.
corner, by stating parts'of fenders
two _daughters, Mrs.
The number of services offered
and hub' caps had been thrown Alan Putnam and Mrs. Harry to members alsG increased greatly
onto her lawn by cars 'careening
·both of Swarthmore; two during the period.
past years
around the corner. Biu'gess Reyn- grandchildren, Mrs. Allee Putnam. the difference had been made up
olds recommended' the taking
Willets and Mrs. Sondra Collins; by the annual financial drive.
license numbers af ofl'enders by and a great granddaughter, BarFar the lacal agenda Item, the
citizens' who would 1Ile JnfOl'1!la- bara Ann Collins.
' g r o u p adopted the study of probtion with a justice cif the peace,
services were conducted Tues- lems <>f Swarthmare schools; at
as the best method of Improvllig day afternoon by the Rev. J. Jar- the ~aunty level the preservatian
traffic condltions In the
He .
Guenther .in Oliver
afDelaware creek beds was
- cJalmed offenders were careful Philadelphia. Burial VIas In ChelIn addition, the members
when uniformedl1l?lI~e.were at ten·HiIlsCe~tery.
.'
to el\dorsel'he national
hand. Mrs. John McWIlll. .
. .
. '.
agenda item af· a study of water
dent ~
..o~
·of· the
. .
Parking bans, one-way regulation, and a school-paid pollceman
were among remedies .~r ..tnftlc
hazards In the High SChool nelgbbortIood, suggested by the Police
Department and locsl dtheDs at
.,
-.,
.
j
,"'"'*, .
8)
In order to
earn mDney
eamplng equipment,
Students Collect $787 the Boy seoots
of Swarthmare
. -But More IsN~ed.ITroOil. 2~':tt~~~"::b:~r~~
K14·0977,
BOYS!
".
lamin
19 SO. CHESTER RQ.
10 A.M•.
4.-
site· the high
(Continued
c......•
APPOINTED
Hunt
area.
meet lnfarmaUy.
with at
thethe
seventh
grade
core teachers
Yale ~~~~~~~~~~~~g;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~
I
avenue hame of Board Treasurer _
STORE ,HOURS: Monday thru. Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Jahn F. Spencer.
It was reparted ihat the execuFriday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to .6:00 P.M.
tive committee of the Home and
Schoal Assoclatian at a meeting
Tuesday evening, decided to recommend the Association's funds
in future be used far. over-all
school needs to benellt the maximum number of students rather
than cOl;centrated in a schGlarship
as formerly.
The Board autharized Its annual
grant of $200 taward operating
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WElSH STS.
expenses of the summer pragram
of the Swarthmore Recreation
SHOP and SAVE at SPEARE'S
AssociatiaIL
Mrs. Frederick Dudley, Magill
road, bios been named to the Cbild
care Advisory Committee according to a ".ecent announcement. The
appointment waa made by the
Delaware County Board of Commissioners.
At
•
In
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
I
Sat.
Egg
-z........
HATS and G(OVES
DiLuzio and Sons
Easter
3rd Grade Mothers Meet
Third grade mothers of the Callege Avenue School held a tea
Friday at the hOme of Mrs.
Charles Brooks, Forest lane.
Mrs. Helen Hall of IDlibom
avenue, guest speaker, tald of her
various experiences in the field I
of remedial reading. A discussion
period followed.
CULl.:: -ic'
LIn-HIllY
Ninth-graders from the HIgh
date wi1lbe Aptll 7.
SChOOl took in a total of $787 in
The scouts, in accordance w i t h '
S . arthm
their one-night hGUSe-to-bouse
of the Boy seouts of
Members' of ,the w a r e
cGllection on March 15 to
America, are nO% .we\irlrig tlielr
Woma'."s Clu\> wl11 gal'her
port the school's -two·-·
while engaged' in .thi.S
. Apnl 3, at 8 p. m. at
student exc'hange programs..
. selliDg campalllll.
club· house on ~k aveo)l8
The totsl obtained by teams of
A scout should call at each .
which they will. ,be transstudents ·who called at .
home, but in the event' that one
tG the 20th Century
home in SWarthmore and Rut- does nat call, residents desiring III b thin Chestster fWthhereJunithey
ledge W8!l slightly higher
.
w e e gues 0
e
ar
the amount contributed. a year to order. bulbs are asked to eon- Sectian of the Ohester Womal1,'s
a .Bay
Seaut
.
decoration
aga. However,' it was seVeral tact bb
h
. . living in the Cl..b
. A n in te nor
·hun.dred'dollars short of the to- neig a" ood or telephone. one demonstratian will highlight the
the- 1allGWing
patrol
leaders: evenlng's entertairunent
tal which school spGnsors
.. ofTom
FumIss
SWarthmore
.
'.
- ' d Sch l'Associ tI
,.
The
Executive'
Board
of. the
the H ome
an
00
a an 6-2387; Jonny Seybold,
I
hope to raise tG .meet this year'. m
6-0460' Fred Kellehnlmn cub met at the hame of Mrs.
wi
t ast deficits
ore
,
, '.
' William Fetzer at 8 p. m.
expenses,
pe
au
p
.
6-4772;
Steve
Broand put the programs on a curSWarthmare 6-6420' or Tuesday.
rent pay-es-you-go basis.
.
' 71
following a repOrt from the
M:my
out-of~' families Sven Borel, KIngswood 4-01 . treasurer, Jean Blaklstan, it, was
were not SGllclted, and many liv- Recreation Boar'd
announced that. the ~etprofit
Ingin the two. boroughs 'were
the benefit fashian shaw
''liot at hGllle" on the night of
In March Meeting
on behalf ofretsrded
the CGllectl~' All these, as well
. cbildren . was $454,30, $25. af
as generously-lncUned arganiThe. Swarthm~reRecrestion which will be donated to the
zations, Church groups and ser- Assaciatlan .beld Its Ma,:"h meet- State Association- ~ar Retarded
vice . ,clubS, are asked to' mail ing in Boroogh Hall With ~ch- C~.lldren; the remaining $429.30
checRs to John W. carroll chalr- ard Naye presiding, The prellm- will be donated to .the- Delaware
man. of the -Hoine 'and 8ehool's inary 1956 -buc;Iget Was
County-~ng Center for Re. exchange student committee, at by Alfred Boyd and ~as ap- tarded. Cbildren in Lansdowne.
32 College avenue, Swarthmare. prov~ by the board..
.'
On April 11 Swarthmore High
I;h81nnen af th~ warking com- MRS. GRANT E. iENJAMIN
School will be host tG a large mittees gave thelr progress ~eA fonner Swarthmarean, Mrs,
groUP of students-bath Ameri- ports. Mrs. LIndsay Wolfe, ch81r- Grant E. Benjamin af Springfield.
can and foreign-who have par- man of Summ~r Club,. stated Ill., died Tuesday, March 27, in St.
ticipated in either the American that there were Job aperungs for J,?hn's Hospital in Springfield.
Friends Service' Committee or boys as assistants and far one The fonner Elizabeth Myers, Mrs.
the American Field SCrvice stu- girl in arts and crafts. Anyone BenjaD)in rnaved from the bardent exchange programs. Ellzain. these positions is augh 15 years aga.
beth McKie and Mis. Marian I
to cantact Jerry Nowell,
She is survived by her 'husband,
Becker- are the faculty spGn,sorsl~ummer Club director, at MAd- who graduated from Swarthmore
of the twa programs.
..
Isan 6-5808.
Callege In 1921; two - daughters
Gall and Betsy; and a sister, Mrs.
. Meetillg Postponed
Sentenced for Anoll
Lewis B. Krausse af Chester.
Because _ of Hc.Iy Thursday
Edward Bogardus of Sprlngservices last 'eveniilg, the Moth- field, a fanner member of the
Library Hours
ers Club IJtel1lture Night' ·lIro- Swarthmare Fire and PrOtective
~ was postpOned until
Assoclation, was sentenced in
GOOD. FRIDAY
·Thursday,. APrII..6.,The '.~ 1lIe. Court of CommonPIOllli,of
will be held -at 8 p. m·. Iii the Deiawai-e County· Court last FH5P.M~
Le8!on·
in ~day fora term of JIll to 80 years
OUIh.Hall.>.
.. .... ~.the peniteliiiary.r0f81'llQD._
7 ,to 9 P.M.
. .....
.
-".
'.'
-.
- .
.
, ,
American
room
'3
..
to
. Bn HlUlt will be held tonMw1'OW, Manlh 31, al18 adD. on tile
Swar&bmore ColIeR Girls' Hockey FIeld. All -..Jqh children
from pre-~I lIP to (Uld in-
cllldlna-) idIdh P'IIde are' cordlaJlT invited.
TIle Swaribmore Liona Club
Is _DBO~ the event. Memlion 01 tile Swanhmo..e Mothen Club will .....
In the event of rain, tile hlUlt
will be held on the foliowiD&'
8a&1mIay, April ,.
WIL Announces
International Dinner
'Committees Named In
Event Set For
Aprl·1 11
Mrs. Frederick B. T (, 11 e s,
chairman of the Swarthmore
Branch of Women's Ioternational League, has appointed Mrs.
Jobn Carroll and Mrs. Roy McCorkel as chairmen of the organlzatlons'
annual
fund-raising
dInner to be given in WhIttier
Hause on April 12, at 6: 15 p. m.
In previous years the dInner
has featured foods from a par'_ country, India, Africa,
Sweden, and Japan being same
of them. This year it Is planned
to have a truly International din"
ner ~ serVing a variety af fOGels
from many lands.
Members of committees working on-We··dInner Include:
Announcements: MrS. 1.. PalPro'- .
table
Maurice
CIUbt0 y.lSI·t
Chester Gr'U' up Tues.
next
EASTER EGG HUNT
AT 10 TOMORROW
Swarthlnoft'. annual va I !It
atlons:
MrS,
':Mrs.
Woman's Club Offers
Rug Making Class
Home Department Sponsors Morning Instruction Tuesday
The home department of the
Swarthmare Woman's Club will
offer classes in the technique of
rug making, including the process
of dying and braiding, next Tuesday mOlning at the clubhouse.
Members of the community,' as
as club members, are - inFrom 10 until 10: 30 a.m., Mr.
and Mrs. WI1Uam Fetzer wlll demonstrate how to dye materials far
rugs, as well as slip covelS, draperies and other household uses.
Sampl", of colors and the technique of attslllfng them will alaG
be shown. Mrs. Fetzer la the
former Peggy~en.
At 10: 80 a.m. Mrs. A. E. Long_
well,' who received a first award
for her braided rug at the Delawar\! Caunty Fine Arts Festival,
will show the technique of braiding rugs. Members of the cJass
are asked .ta bring wool materials,
sclSSGrs, needle, thread, etc. The
program wllI be concluded at
11:30 a.m. Mrs. S, L. Althouse,
chainnan af the department, is
in general charge.
. The Rh,ythmic dance' group will
meet as usual on Friday morning
from 9 to 10 a.m.
HuU.to_Speak
At Men's Dinner Wed.
General .John E. Hull, fonner
~!l'UJll"r~
Eleanar Keighton,
.
In Far East;. WIll
GoOdwin; .
thie "!~ '~~~~Iat the_PresMrs. Pliillp
. byter an' ....en s """"'" ati0!l· dinner,
dlnDer
~ZOI~M~~:C::"~'u_
Cahan Hallnight, Aprll4"at Medolph HJrsch, and Mrs. Peter
Gen. Hull retired from the
Kroon will be in charge of· a army after 37 years' service, April
feature, . an
Hors 3D, 195. with the rank of full'gend'Geuvres Table. Program chalr- eral: At thlrt time he received a
.
Is Mr•. Calln Bell.
faurth
Dlstingulshed. Service
Reservatians far the dinner
For the pa~ two months
may be made by callmg Mrs.
baIt served as vice-chairman'
Lawrence Llppineatt or Mrs. of the Defense Department CamSeltzer.
inlttee to study the problem of
A rI
."
t
me ~an pl'lSOners 0 war captured In Korea.' .
.
Immediately prior to his retire.
ment
Hun was
.
, Geoeral
.
. com'
Jos
ph S CI k •
u
mander-in-ehief
of the Uruted Nae . ar, .onner ...ayar tians' aDd . Far East Commands,
Philadelphia, wlUspeak in the
.
.
HI g h sehool auditorium on oornmandlng general of the U. S.
Tuesday, Ap'riI 3rd,' at a meeting
Forces, Fer East, andgov_
open tG the public. The tima of
af the Ryukyu Islands, posts
the meeting is 8:30 p. m.
held from september 1958
Mr. Clark, who this year be- until ~s retum to the United
came the first pOlitical· figure to States'1l1 March 1955. .
hanared with' the annual
A native of Greenfield, Ohio,
''Philadelphian''awarQ,- served Genera) Hull was graduated from
the C~ty as Cantraller befare he Miami University (Oxford, Ohio)
became mayor. He Is an attor- in 1917. .
ney, living In Ch~tnut Hill, .and
_ _ _-'-_:-_ _
Is currently seeking the. nomin- Red Cross OHers 2
ation far senator on bhe Dembcratic ticket.
Swim Scholarships
Mr. Ciark will be . introduced
The
Swarthmore· Chapter,
by Harry E, Oppenlander, chalrAmerican
Red C1'QSS, announces
man of the Swarthmore Borough
two
full,.IO·
day Scholarships· to
Demacratlc ComnUttee and reone
of
the
National
Red Cross
cently appointed campaign manAquatics
Schools
held
in June.
ager for the Demacratic CoaliThe Schalarships are open to
timi of Delaware' County.
any Swarthmarean of -18 years or
Clark SpeakS
H T
A ril3 d'
er.e .ue_s., p . r
_-=_-"'-----
ADULT GIRL SCOUT
mC;:~ference will be given to
NEIGHIORHOODMEETING those who can be available In
A oelPh".....,.. !neetiD&' tor; the surnml'r .to leach in the
adult members of the Swarih- "Learn to Swim" program sponmore 'GIrI Soont .,.)mmunlty sored 'by the lacalchapte~ and
will be held
the home of ta be held in the, lacal poal, If'
Neighborhood. ChaIrman, lIbs. avalhible. ., .
WUlIam C. MeDermqtt, 419 Yale
Applications -fOIl' the scholatrayenne, at 1 ".m., on Tuesday, I sb,ips shGUld be made in wrlt:ng
April 3. .
.
toVlrgInla ~U!; 735' Yale
.PIaOS for the ~ Yeai" nue,
will ~ dIsc--.l ...... a _
"The'schOol n~:,to 8Warthd-ehabmaa~ loe·
Is atMedfotdLakes, ·N. J.'
eJeDlec1.lind runs froin ilinel:i:42.,
"*
sw8rtmnore.
.
ave-
.JIeIdl"-..
.,
..-
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Therapist Joins Staff C'u~:~m:; 1~~i~eT:esday School Addit~ons,
Of Nursing Senice im~~:::e:I::'s~::el~
Tax Rise Urged
Bessie Johnson. a licensed physlcal therapist. has been added to
the staff of the CDIJl!Ilunity NursIng Service it was announced by
Dorothy M. Sidner. supervisor of
the Western Area Office at the
monthly meeting of the Central
Com.mittee.
M,ss Johnson. a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania School
of Physical Therapy. served on
~e staff of the ~idener M~mor,al School for CrIppled Chlidren
and in the Physical Therapy Center a.t .t~e Graduate Hos?ital before 10lDmg the Commumty Nursing ~ervi,:e..
MISS S,dner pOlDted out that
many individu,,:Is need the. assistance of a trmned therapIst for
muscle stimulation an? retraining,
massage, crutch walking, and assis~anc.e .in resuming activities of
d.a~IY hvmg to make them self sufticleDt.
Services LlsIed
Last month the nursing,' staff
made 903 visits to the .iI1 'and
homebound. These statistics show
the community demand for. such
a worthwhile service which is car't
ried on with the help of t h e Uru.
d
II
ed Community Camp81gn 0 ars.
The Central Committee under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Edith
Huey has undertaken the placing
of posters in strategic locations in
the Central Area with give away
literature available in a self con. f onnatained poek et. T h ·
IS·IS an In
tional project designed to show
families that part time nurs Ing
care at home by qualified public
health nurses is available and that
these services include bed baths
and alcohol rubs. change of dressing, hypodermic injections, other
treatments and medications, physical therapy and maternity service which includes the demonstration of infant care and formula preparation.
the
world today.
Mrs. McCorkel will give an Intimate picture of home life In India as she found it visiting friends
made through the schools and
churches She will point up· the
problem 'facing many Indian peapIe. as ·they are caught between
two cultures-the ancient and the
growing Influence of the Western.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman. program chairman. will introduce
the McCorkels.
Mrs. Joseph A. Perry and Mrs.
C. G. Strayer will be the day's
hostesses. Tea will be prepared by
Mrs. Edward H. pyle. Mrs. Cecil
D Howard and Mrs. George Timm"ons. At the tea table will be Mrs.
Theodore Prescott and Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford.
At 10 a m today the llterature
departme~t . will ~eet in the
lounge. when Mrs. George Warren will review "Ben Franklin,
an Affectionate Portrait" by Nelson Beecher Keyes.
· S NOTES
NEW
Richard Fellows of Garrett avenue. a freshman at Cornell Un'"vers,·ty. w,·ll arr,·ve Saturday to
spend spring vacation with his
parents Mr. arid Mrs. Raymond H.
Fellows.
Charles Hummer. Jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummer
of Dartmouth avenue. will fiy to
Bermuda March 27 w,·th the Amherst College Band. The band will
· F orce,
give concert s ror th e A Ir
the ·Navy and the town during
the week's stay. Charles ·will return home April 4 for the remainder of the spring vacation..
Remy Lassiat. son of Mr. asd
Mrs. Raymond Lassiat of Swarthmore avenue, home for vacation from Merccrburg Academy,
is entertaining his classmate,
Peter Good win of Ensenada,
Diluzio and Sons
HOW
Florist
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Formerly
CARNS
650 Baltimore Pike
Springfield. Del. Co.', ita.
SWartltmore 6-04S0
WIP I6ID lei S....ay. 9:45 A.M.
TV Cha•••l 6 WFlL.TY-S.....y.
9:45.A.M.
Time out to
Get more out of
life!
Quick Adion, Cash Basis
Asked Of
Board
John ·Honnold. president of the
local Home and School Association. officially urged the Swarthmore-Rutledge School Board to
vigorou:;ly and promptly carry out
elementary and high school building needs as recommended. in' the
recent report of a joint board and
laymen's committee.
Heinz Heinemann, Dickinson
avenue resident, asked the Board
to consider expediting attainment
of the additional facilities by
financing them with a larget temporary tax rise.
Honnold said "delay and halfmeasures are costly in the long
run. both in dollars and in loss of
educational advantage which is
permanent and irremedial." He
said he felt the community would
back all needed measures.
High School Musicians
In Concert Toni,ght
(Continued from Page 1)
majorettes in several baton routines. and the flag twirlers will
present thetr own Interpretation
of a current favorite. "Autumn
Leaves". Barry Gwinn. this year's
Band Captain, will not only serve
in the capacity of student conductor but also Ile one of a trio of
boys who will play a new percussion novelty, 4'Haskell's Rascals".
Carol Williams will be featured in
an acrobatic..tap set to the tune of
the famous "Mickey Mouse
March". Other numbers include,
"In a Clock Store", "Selections
from Porgy and Bess" and several
unusual marches.;
The concert will be followed by
dancing in the gym with music by
a professional orchestra. Members
of the Band will be treated to refreshments by the Band Parents
Association under the leadership
of Palmer L. Skoglund.
Heinemann suggested raising
taxes as much as. 50 to 60 per
cent if necessary in order to pay
cash for imperative elementary
needs) reserving the School District·s full borrowing capacity to
meet high school needs a year or
so later. He said he believed an
extra $100 for a year or two
would be cheaper to the taxpayer
,·n. the long run and that the
Board should try to bet the commun,·ty·s react,·on to this method
of securing necessary facilities
earlier and without need for resorting to use of an Authority.
The bulk of the anticipated
$500,000 building program is at
the elementar,) level. Mr. Heinemann's plan would bring in about
$300,000 if the present 35 mill
realty rate was raised 60 per cent.
Supervising Principal Frank R.
Morey said the problem of finding
an extra room to accommodate an
additional fourth grade class next
fall at Rutgers Avenue. was solved by the art teacher's willingness
to give up her room for one year
:e~~oa~::~t
her classes in a base-
With a bare quorum present the
Board postponed discussion of the
building problems until the April
18 . meeting. On April 4 it will
Women Offer Azaleas
-
can.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
A .....NEF' ..ve' m~ TAX ... IIr.1ft'kITY COMPANY
OWNm BY NEAltLYloo.ooo.' Ci4NOLD1RS
CUB SCOUT PACK 101
TO MEET TONI&IIT
Cub Scou~ Pack 101 will lI1eet
In McCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church tbnight. March 23,
at 7 o·clock. The boys wlll display
!he various projects they have
made in connection with this
month's theme. "Bottom of
Sea."
This meeting is being held a
week early due to the Good FrIday observance the following
week.
3rd Grade Mothers Mee-t
Third grade mothers of the College Avenue School held a tea
Friday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Brooks, Forest lane.
Mrs. Helen Han of Hillborn
avenue, guest speaker, told of her
various experiences in the field·
of remedial reading. A discussion
period followed.
Literature Night
To Feature Authoress
~
(Continued froro Page 1)
,.;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
• The cost of a prescription i. determined by the
ingredients and labor re-
HATS and GLOVES
quired .in compo'!nding.
Our prices are uniformly
fair, based alway. on accurately.determined co.t••
But, regard Ie•• of the pricetag. the gift of Health i. a
precious possession. Guard
It well! Brin~ all your Doc·
tor·s p:rescr~ptions to this
depenClable source.
CHILDREN'S
DRESS GLOVES
POCKETBOOKS
'THE HARLOW
The education department of
the Swarthmore Woman's Club
will have a one day sale of azalea plants on the Tuesday before
Easter. March 27. at the club,house. Proceeds of the sale wlIl
be used toward the department·s
scholarship fund.
The plants. 'In all colors. are the
hardy variety which can be planted outdoors. They are guaranteed
to bloom all through the Easter
season.
Mrs. Walter N. Moir. department chaIrman.· Is In general
charge and will be ·assIsted by the
following committee: Mrs. Arthur
Kent, Mrs. .JaIm Warnes and Mrs.
WiIlard.E. BaUt.
19 SO. CHESTER RQ.
K14·0977
for EASTER
COAT~Spear.'1
• SHIRTS
• TIES • HAn
• SLACIIS
• HUSIT SIZIS
GIRLS!
• DRESSES
• PARTY
DRESSES
• SUPS
.COAn
• HATS
Hunt
.
~
\
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 13
10 A.M ..
,
.....:.'
SWARTBMO.·FRlDAY, MARCH 30, 1956
Hig~ .School
Sore-Spot. ill·
Traffic Hazard
Mii Oenworth Elected
ts.50 PER YEAR
EASTER EGG HUNT
AT 10 TOMORROW
Swarthmore's
aunnal Easter
L···..,
Egg Hun' wUl be held &omornow. March 31. a& 10 a.m. on the
Dues Raised; Local,
SwarUuno.... College Girls' Bockey
Field. All borough chUdren Home Department SponCounty National,
Ucense Reporting, Parking
. ..,.. ....
sors Morning Instrucfrom pre·..,hOoI age to (and inItems Voted
cluding) sixth crade are corBans Recommended
tion Tuesday
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth
cIIaIly invUecI.
was elected president of the
To .c::ouncil.·
The home department of the
The Swarthmore Lions Club
League of Women Voters of
Parking bans, one-way regutaVincent clancl,~«k~ Park; Swarthmore at the annual meet- Is sponsoring the event. Mem- Swarthmore Woman'S Club will
tion. and· a school-paid pollceman a long-time Swarthmori!an. pass- Ing Monday In the Ingleneuk. Also ben Of the Swarthmore Math- offer classes in the technique of
rug making. including the process
were among re~lesfor.~c ed away FrlcI8y,.Harch23 in.the elected to office were Mrs. Will- e ... Club will aads&.
of
dying and braiding. next Tueshazards In the H,gh School nl!lgh- Ein!llein lIIembr1l1l 'Hospital. Phil- Iam C. McDermott. ftrst vice-presIn the even' of rain, the hun'
day
mOrning at the clubhouse.
borhood. suggested by the Police adelphia. Be was 85. '
will be held on &he foDowilI6
ident;
Mrs.
Heinz
Heinema.fh.
reDepartment and local citizens at
Members of the community.· as
Sa&urday. April 7.
a special meeting of Borough
A ~c,tlJe ·artlllt, Mr. Cianci cording secretary; and Mrs. Mauwell as club members. are inHall Mondey evening.·
wu·\IGrA:,:near Florence. Italy. rice L. Webater. Jr.• director.
vited.
Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow. originSitting with Committee Chair- w~~1~~med his art. He came
From 10 until 10:30 a.m .• Mr.
ally
slated for dlrectorshiP. had
man Birney K. Morse and eom- ~,~~!",ry at the age of 15
and .Mrs. William Fetzer will demwithdrawn her name because of
mittee member& Harry Wood all!I ~.~ed his training here.
onstrate how to dye materials for
Charles W. Lukens were Counc . " ...- work la found on many her forthcoming trip to Oxford.
rugs. as well as sllp covers. drapPresident Thomas Hopper
.. c«'t IialI: and public buildings. England. where her husband. Dr.
eries
and other household uses.
Morrow. will be teaching next 'CommiHees Named In
Councilwoman EdIth Huey. ~. !Ddudlng City Hall and st. .John
Samples of colors and ttie techEvent Set For
gess .Joseph Reynolds, Pollee Chlet the . Evangelist in Philadelphia. year.
nique of attaining them wlll also
A change In the By-Laws ·to InI
Thomas Bateman and a dozen· iii:. :an·a St. Paul's In Chester.
be shown. Mrs. Fetzer Is the
crease dues from $3 to $5 was also
Apri 11
terested citizens.
.'. A resident ot Swartbmore for
former Peggy Keenen.
voted. The raIse was made on the
Mrs. Frederick B. Toll e s.
Mrs'. C. I. Galbreath. Jr.. of 42 years. Mr. Cianci WM a mem- recommendation of the state and chairman of the Swarthmore
At 10: 30 a.m. Mrs. A. E. Long_
Benjamin, West and Princeton her of the vestry of .Trini!y national organizations. Dues had Branch of Women's Internation- well. who received a first award
avenues upheld Mrs. Huey's re- Church. Swarthmore. He moved not been increased in 30 years. a1_ al League. has appointed Mrs. for her braided rug at the Delaport of numerous complalnts of from the borough seven years ago. though the cost of maintaining John Carroll and Mrs. Roy Mc- ware County Fine Arts Festival.
fast and reckless driving at this
He 'is survived by his ~ie. members 'has jumped to over $7. Corkel as chairmen of the organ- will show the technique of braidcorner. by stating parts of fenders Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs.
The number of servit:es offered izations'
annual
fund-raising ing rugs. Members of the class
and hub caps had been thrown Alan Putnam and Mrs. Harry to members also increased greatly dinner to be given in Whittier are asked to bring wool materials.
onto her lawn by carS careening Johnson .both of Swarthmore; two during the period. In past years House on April 12. at 6: 15 p. m. sci~rs, needle, thread, etc. The
around the corner. Burgess Reyn- grandchildren. Mrs. Alice PutnaM the difference had been made up
In previous years the dinner program will be concluded at
olds recommended' the taking c1.f Willets and Mrs. Sondra Collins; by the annual financial drive.
has featured foods from a par- 11: 30 a.m. Mrs. S. L. Althouse.
license numbers of offenders by and a great granddaughter•. BarFor the local agend~ item, the ticular ". country, India, Africa, chairman of the department. is
eitlzens who would file infor,ma- bara Ann Colllns.
group adopted the study of prob- Sweden. and Japan being some in general charge.
The Rhythmic dance groUP will
tion with a justice of the peace.
Services were conducted Tues- lems , of Swarthmore
schools; at of them. This year it is planned
.
as the best method of improving day afternoon by the Rev. J. Jar- the county level the preservation to have a trwy international din- meet as usual on Friday morning
traffic conditions in the area. He den Guenther in Oliver Bail"S, of Delaware creek beds was ner by serving a variety of foods from 9 to 10 a.m.
claimed offenders were careful Philadelphia. Burial was In Chel- adopted. In addition. the members from many lands.
when uniformed, .police were at ten Hil1s Cemetery.
voted· to endorse the national
Members of committees workhand. Mrs. John McWilliams, resI-·
agenda item of a study of water ing on· th.,. dinner include:
,
•
.
dent o.f the other corner of Benresources and an analysis ·of· the
Announcements: Mrs. L. Paljamin West and Prlnce\on oppoFed~ Loyal~ ~d ~rI..ty PrO", .mer; tab.Ie. sittings: Mrs.. Mauri.ce, General John E. Hull, former
site the high schoof· and College
gtSffi. 1n·"ligllt "","Ity needS We~fl>r. lIJrs.W!lliam Cope. United Stales lind U.N. pam(Continued on Page 8)
>and mdividual liberties.
Mrs. Richard Enion. table decord·
hief' F· Est.,· ill
In order to earn money for
ations: MIll. Eleanor Kelghton. man er-m-c
In
ar a
w
long-needed eamplng equlpment.
Mrs. Harold Goodwin; dinner be th~ guest .speaker a~ the Preseel
the Boy Scouts of Swarthmore
committee. Mrs. Philip Jewett,. byterIan Men 5
dinner.
Troop 2 are taking orders for 60
Mrs. Tolles; Mrs. ErIc Hausen.
Wednesday night. April 4•. at Mcand 100 watt electric bulbs. The
Mrs. Hans Borei. Mrs.. Ru- Cahan Hall.
Ninth-graders from the High delivery date will ,be April 7.
• dolph Hirsch. and Mrs. Peter
Gen. Hull retired from the
School took in a total of $787 In
The scouts. In accordance with
M b
. f th
S
thm
Kroon will be in charge of· a army after 37 years' service. April
their one-night house-to-house regulations of the Boy Scouts of
.em ers o •. e
war
are special
feature.· an
Hors 30. 1955"with the rank of full gencollection on March 15 to sup- America. are not. wearing t1ielr Juruor Wom~ s Clu\> will gather d'oeuvres Table. Program chair- eral. At that time he received a
port the school·s· two· . forelgn, uniforms while engaged in this Tuesday. AprIl 3. at 8 p. m. at man is Mrs. Colin Belt.
fourth
DIstinguished
Service
stUdent exchange programs.
selling campaign.
the club •. house on ~ark avenue
Reservations for the dinner Medal. For the past two months
The total obtained by teams of
A scout should call at each from which they w,:!.be trans- may be made by calling Mrs. he ha~ served as vice-chairman·
students who called at every home. but In the event that one PBo~tlding~ tal Cthhe t 20 h centhtury Lawrence LI!>plncott or Mrs. of the Defense Department Comhome in Swarthmore and Rut- does not call. residents desiring ~
n
es er were .ey David Seltzer.
mittee to study the problem of
will be the guests of the J uruor
.
ledge was sI,'ghtty higher than
&0 order bulbs are asked to conAmerIcan prisoners of war capthe amount contributed a year tact a Boy Scout living in the Section of the Chester Woman's
tUred ilL Korea ..
ago. However. it ·was several
hb h
Club. An interior decoration
X·
S
neig or 00d or telephone . one
Immed· t I
. t ~,.
tIr
hundred' dollars short of the todemonstration will highlight the
'a e y pnor 0 ,~. re ethe following
. •s ent e rtain
ment. General Hull was comtal which, school sponsors and ofTom
Furnis patrol
SW leaders:
th
evenmg
. m ent•
e and School ·Assoc,·ation
s , . ar more
The Executive Board of the
J
h S Cl k f
M
mander-in-chief of the United Nathe Tlom'
~
6-2387; Jonay Seybold. SWarthosep
.
ar. Ormer
ayor tI
.d F
EtC
d
hope to raise to meet this year's
club met at the home of Mrs .. of Philadelphia, wiU speak: in the ons an
ar as
amman s.
more 6-0460; Fred, Kellermann. Willi
Fetze
t 8
commanding general of the U. S.
expenses. wipe out past deficits SWarthmore 6-4772; Steve Broam
r a p . m. on Hi g h
School aUditorium on A
F
~ East
d
and put the programs on a cur- beck•. SWarthmore 6-41420; or Tuesday.
Tuesday. April 3rd. at a meeting nny f°thrcesR' '''''kr
I I' an goVrent. pay-··-you-go basis.
Following a report from the open to the publlc. The time of ernor 0
e yu yu sands. posts
h e h eId f rom Sep t emb er 1953
Many ~
out-of-town
families Sven Borel. KIngswOOd 4-0171. treasurer, Jean Blakiston, it was the meeting is 8:30 p. m.
were not solidted. and many livannounced that the net profit
Mr. Clark. who this year be- until his return to the United
ing in the two boroughs -were
from the benefit fashion show came the first political· figure to States In March 1955.
"not at home" on the night of
presented on behalf of retarded be honored with· the annual
A native of Greenlleld. Ohio.
the collectioll. Ali these. as well
children was $454.30. $25. of "Philadelphian" awarcj.. served General Hull was graduated from
as generousty-Inclined organiThe Swarthmore Recreation which will be donated to the the City as Controller before he Miami University (Oxford. Ohio)
zations. church groupS and ser- AilSociation held its March meet- State Association for Retarded became mayor. He is an attor- in 1917. .
vice .clubs. are asked to mail ing In Borough Hall with Rich- Children; the remaining $429.30 ney. living in Chestnut Hill. and
____ •_ _ _ __
checks to JOhn W. carroll. chair- ard Noye presiding. The preilm- will be donated to the· Delaware is currently seeking the nominman of the Home and Scbool's inary 1956 ,budget was presented County- Training Center for Re- ation for senator on the Dembexchange stUdent committee. at by Alfred Boyd and ~as ap- tarded Chlldren in Lansdowne. cratic ticket.
32 College avenue. Swarthmore. proved by the board.
Mr. Clark will be introduced
The
Swarthmore· Chapter,
On April 11 Swarthmore High
Chairmen of the working com- MRS. GRANT E. iENJAMIN by Harry E. Oppenlander. chairAmerican
Red Cross, announces
School will be host to a large mittees gave their progress rew
A former Swarthmorean, Mrs. man of the Swarthmore Borough
two
fu1l
•.
10
day scholarships to
group of students-both Amerl- ports. Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe. chair- Grant E. Benjamin of Springfield. Democratic Committee and reone
of
the
National
Red Cross
can and foreign-who have par- man of Summer Club, stated Il1., died Tuesday, March 27, in St. ccntly appointed campaign manticipated in either the American that there were job openings for Jqhn's Hospital in Springfield. ager for the Democratic Coali- Aquatics Schools held in june.
The Scholarships are open to
Friends Service Committee or boys as assistants and for one The former Elizabeth Myers, Mrs. tion of Delaware County.
any
Swarthmorean of 18 years or
the American Field Service stu- girl in arts and crafts. Anyone Benjamin moved from the bor_,,_-----more.
dent exchange programs. Eliza- interested in these positions is ough 15 years ago.
ADULT GIRL SCOUT
Preference will be given to
heth McKie and Mrs. Marian I asked to contact J"ITy Nowell.
She is survived by her husband,
NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING
Becker· are the faculty spon,sors ~ummer Club director. at MAd- who graduated from Swarthmore
A neighborhood meeting for those who can be available in
of the two programs.
,son 6-5808.
College in 1921; two. daughters adult members of the Swarth- the summer to teach in the
"Learn to Swim" program sponGail and Betsy; and a sister, Mrs. more Girl Scout cOmmunity soredby the local chapter: and
Sentenc:ed for Arson
Meeting Postponed
Lewis B. Krausse of Chester.
will be held at the home of
to be held in the local pool. if
Because of Holy Thursday
Edward Bogardus of SpringNeighborhood. Chairman. l'IIrs. available.
services last evening, the Moth- field, a former member of the
William C. MeDermqlt. 419 Yale
Applications far the scholaJrers Club Literature Night pro- Swarthmore Fire and Protective'
avenue, at 1 p.m., on Tuesday, ships should be made in writing
gram was postponed until next AssOciation, was sentenced in
April 3.
to Virginia Rath; 735 Yale aveThursday. April. 5. The meeting the. Court of Common PleaS' of
Plans for the coming year nue. Swarthmore.
Will be held at 8 p. m. in the Delaware County Court last FrIwill be dJseussed IU;ld a new
The schOOl nearest to Swarth3 to 5 P.M.
American Lemon room in Bor- day for term of 3Q to 60 years
neighborhood chairman will be ·more is at Medford Lakes. N. J.
oughHaIl.
. >
elecled.'
.
In the penitentiary for arson._
7to 9 P.M.
and runs from JUne 12-22.
Woman's Club Offers
Rug Making Class
President of LIV
Vincent Cianci,:Fonner
SwarthmOrMn Dies
INFANTS &
TODDLERS
• COAT SETS
• .IAClln SETS
.CHRlmNING
SETS
• MIX MATCH
PLATWEAR
• .I0DPHURS
• DIESSII-SLIPS
.sET YOUR EASTER . STOCKINGS , AT SPEARE BROS
WOST COMPLETE HOSIERY DEPAR1lo4ENT IN DELAWARE COUNTYI
General Hull to Speak
At Men s Dmner Wed.
ol
Jumor
•. CIub to y'ISlt.
Chester Group Tues
Students Coil $78 7
B M Is N cd d
- ut ore
e e.
Associatio~
E Mayor CIar k Speak
Here Tue.s., April3
. r d·
Red Cross Offers 2
Swim Scholarships
Sec.ond Floor .
Wonderful Selection of Lovel,
DRESSES for Easter Parading
• sUln
• SPORT COATS
At
Recreation Board
In March Meeting
Beautiful COATS. SUITS and TOPPERS
Lovely Colors and Fabrics
BOYS!
Egg
BOy,$cout Troop 2
Offers. Ligh.·.ulbs
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
J
.
Sat.
Wil Announces
International Dinner
Mrs Heinz Heinemann. president
of the Mothers Club. associated
with the Chester Times on a part
-time basis; and Olga McFarland, >
women's editor of the Uppe~
Darby News.
Approximately 40 persons are
planning to get together and discuss the different phases Of writ"
ing with the panel. Mrs. Malone.
chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Charles F. Ridewood. Jr.. will
serve refreshments following the
·program.
LADIES'
Easter
the
meet informally
with at
thethe
seventh
li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii
grade
core teachers
Yale 11
avenue home of Board Treasurer
STORE ,HOURS: Monday ihru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
John F. Spencer.
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
It was reported that the executive committee of the Home and
School Association at a meeting
Tuesday evening. decided to recommend the Association's funds
in future be used for over-all
school needs to benefit the maximum number of students rather
than concentrated In a scholarship
as formerly.
The Board authorized its annual
grant of $200 toward operating
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
expenses of the summer program
of the Swarthmore Recreation
SHOP and SAVE at SPEARE'S
Association.
APPOINTED
Mrs. Frederick Dudley. Magill
road. h~s been namec\ to the Child
care Advisory Committee accordIng to a recent announcement. The
appointment was made by the
Delaware County Board of Commissioners.
How wonderful it is to lead a Brownie Scout trooP.
to do many of the dozens of things which help
your church and your community. Electricity
makes it possible for you to enjoy this privilege
of service because it enables you to get away from
household drudgery. Every hour of the day, your
eile etlieal servants are on
giving you a new
oppommity to get more out 01. IiIe.
Library
Mareh 23. 1955
mE SWAR1BMOREAN
"811,,8
I
l
Library Hours·
GOOD. FRIDAY
a
..
P ..re!
1DE
Personals
"
Mrs. Frank G. Keeneo of Barday entertained Tuesda~ at the
second dessert party for new
memgen of the Woman's Club.
The ftrst dea;ert was given in
Febru~. Mrs. Keenan Is chairmao of the calling committee for
the club.
'Mareh 80,'
lesterday from vacatlmlnar 1». M. Tinker of
Mexico for several weeks.
dre8sed in navy blue
Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner of pink J:18t. She wore
Dartmoutli avenue left
corsage.
a week's vlslt with her par- Mr. Alan M. Tinker
eGts
and Mrs. R. H. Qoodall too was beat; 'ioao.
'Mr. Wagner will "oIJil,......
for the Easter week-I~:!~
Ie
of Mcmflolailr•.j
am
":!:
guests on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Helen M. Hall of HIllbom
avenue has as her house guests
for severalI weeks her son and
Mr
his fami. y, Mr: Alan Hall..
'
turned
and Mrs. 'Hall recently re ,
from Salonika, ~reece, where
they have been Ilving for two
and a halt years.
,Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell of
Park .avenue are entertalnlng on
Saturday Mr. and ~. Anth~
Meager and' their tWo Children.
Meagers are on leave from
their wo~k. with UNICEF in
Bangkok, Thall.and.
held inlmedlstely after
mony in the Carpenter
the Waldorf-Astoria for
.
of the wedding p~
The bride and .
that afternoon on
of Bermuda for their honin Bermuda.
They will be, at 'home, in the
Aronlmink Arms in Drexel Hill
after May 1.
The bride is a graduate of
MIss TIlman's School, and'teaches kindergarten at the BC)nnie
School. in llre?
:r.~O.d;:::':.r <>!r ~.;..u:~
bride Is a senior at West-'
for Women in Oxgroom, a 1955 glad;~~~UniVeraio/, Is ~t
~
with theU. S.
. tty will be
Knox,
.,
~ffi:~' in early May.
'3
join him there
shc'l1IJ7"~
graduation in
J
une.
..
fonnerli' of SwartA!nore.
, . . . . . , __
,
-.~~
Mr.
Greensboro,~:.,r"r::=~~~
nounced the
Steven, On
CAl.MIlA & 110,.IY SHOP
flying home from London.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomllnand Steltz in PhUaciel- . ~C~ra~~lg~,~s~tev:en~~===;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
before
Th~lr son, Peter will be the guest son have just returned from a Iplua.
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce SJ;Dith dur- two weeks vacatio!l ~. Fi?rida ,
An
Ing his parents' absence,. and
where they visited thell' son-inmlNGER.RICH~RDSO,N·
IN
sister Susan will visit Mr. and law and daughter Mr. .and Mrs.
MIss
Margreth
Rlcllardaon,
•••
Harlle D. Reynard and son
.r 0110
~ Roy J. 'McCorkel of Cornell
at Palma Cela, Fla. While I~:;::~ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Frlcldy. April 6
7. at ,.:~O P. M.
avenue.
' .m Fl0 rid a.. Mr. and u
_ Tomlin_
Richardson of Crest
-.
MEDIA
HOUS,
.
~-;s.
.
, •• d
Mrs. Al.exander ~ of son met Mr. and Mrs. WillIam lane, became the bride of. Mr. 1"5~='='~"~~."~~/t~'~S~C~
••~.~'~;i
Dartmouth. avenue ~illhave' h~
of Fort 1'4YI!J'Ii, Fia., for- Edward Ac\rian Ettinger,' son of ~
son Col. E. C•. ~~ :.!",d his merl~ of Swarthmore;
Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Ettinger of
family visiting her for the EasMrs. P. B. Elkins of the Shaker Heights, 0., ata
.
ter weekend.·
SwaIithmore' Apartments has ceremony Tuesday
afternoon,
- Sales. a)1d Rentals -:
Mrs. L. J. Servais of Elm ave- visiting her for the Easter week- March 27, in the Swarthmore
THE MUSIC i()X .
nue will lie joined b~ Mrs. James end her son Mr. George W. EI- Presbyterian Church; Dr. E.
.,10 PAIK AVENUE"
SWARTHMOIE.
Weir and family of Charleston, kins from Helensburgh 8cetland
Mast of New BrItain,
'hon.
KIlIgswooci
3.1460
W. Va" Mrs..Paul R. Cobble. of and his daughter EI~or Elkins,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Jackson Heights, N. Y., and Mr. a student at Connecticut College
P. Bishop of the Swarth- ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
and ·Mrs. Foster Nowell, Jr., of for Women.
..
Churc:h, officiated.
AI
Clifton Heights, for a famll~ rebride, given in marriage
.AMILY DINNID fit SUIT ... TAm .•f n ..YONI
uni,?n during Easter week.
ENGAGEMENT
her . father, was' gowned in
TENDEI STEAKS a.d CHOPS Cook.d to Ord.r
Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut
white sDk taffeta of ballerina
EXCEI,I,ENT BANQUET ~ PARTY FACILITIES
lane and her daughter Rosemary
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore D. length, trimmed with pearls and
left Monday for II trip through Stevenson, Hemlock road, Pine embroidered Alencon la.e. Her
New EngIlQld to tour colleges. Ridge, Media, announce the en- short vell feU ~ a cap of
They will return home thls gagement of their niece Miss Alencon lace and she carried a
Comfortobllt Rooml Day or W~.
~I."ator
weekend along with David Cox; Carol Elizabeth Mahy to Mr. cascade of· white spray orchids,
who will be on vacation from
D~ Clark, son of the
tulips and' treesl.as interWesleyan College, Middletown, Rev. Walter Clark and Mrs. spersed with puffs of meline and
Conl1. ,
.,
Clark of Paoli.
f911age.
.
Yale .. Harvarel Ave ...... SwartlllllO.... , ••
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. IJttlefleld MIss MI$~ was gJ::aduated Mrs. c. WillI,am Phiillps o~ WALTlI, ~
~
·~IPAIIiN.
r
'.0...
p1a~·
t!I'*
from WiiaQn
J~,College,
1855 I\lldCham'bes'.
Isn...,.. sa
~ent a.t
~h~ her fiance, 11
graduate of Wooster College,
QhJ.o, in 1954, is.a 1'4lddler.
MIss 1'4ahJr'Q ~I the
Gclrdon Mahy 81;Id ~. Mahy
. teaching lit, Silliman Unlverin the ~pplnes. They will
..
in Phila4elpb,la in late
M;IY. to a,~ ijle lIleeting of the
168~ ~al ¥lemply of
Presbyterian Churcll, U. S. A.
a~ to ~emaln for th!$- daugh-
:a.v.
a1ti·
theMiii
Easter
Vacation.
'Vr.forand
Fzed
E. Lang
tel: s wedding planned .for the
fall.
MaPleavenlU( e.itertaIned 'at a
'"
..
dinner party 'for, efarhteen atI,EINIACH'McCONECHY
4:I!elr home Satut'da» evening.
TIle Illarrlilge of MissDoreeo
' . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell of
CedaI: lane are entertaining Mrs.
Caldwell's mother· 1bB. ...
.
nedy of Harrisbu:ra tor the Baster }JQlIday.
Mrs. E. B. Temple of Elm avenue saIled on the New ~terdam W~esday to spend six
months in Holland. Mrs. Temple
plans to llve in The Hague. .
Nelson Shoch, son of ~. Roy
s,h0Ch of Mt. Holyoke place, and
BrUce Cratsley, lion of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley
.
Strath Haven avenue, pve a baZIIar for the benefit of. the Amer~
iean Friends Service Monday at
the Cralsley home.
Belb Lang, SOIl of Hr. and Mrs.
Fnld Lang of Maple avenue eotertaIned last week Bob Hardy
of Hudson,. N. Y., a student
Cornell University.
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Clarke of' Wallingford returned
................
-.
...
- .. "III .. - . 1111
~
I c;olUNlHIANs
Mf..
XV, ~
q'~"~.I.~,J
4. .
'·t'· .
._ ....
I
}..,
.;px~-,,~
.'
of ~.
broot the bride;.
Hr;
of Shak.er H~ta; and
McClelland of TeaN. J.
WI!" A FIIINDLT OJTlI 'U~I~G
9,$o1lih ~ Il~
0aU SWarthm_ 6-0476
!iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lEW DR'OP 11Mn
...
,~"
\
'lteAKI"ASJ: - LUNCH - DINNER
*.
, ClOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OfIEN 7 ........ 7:~O 1'•.,..
•
to.
Mqllf!lIY Through ~~
Daily Dinners tOe to $'1'.85
• FANCY
.
"
..
SPRING' DRIVING
"18OU.LeWIJH~Y'
r.·
_
,_.~~
•
1T....I ..'_VlskiVld..'
JOSEPH S. CLARK
will speak at a
Pl!bl'f: m-.ting
Feotu... Dolly 7:25 Ind 9:30
Saturdoy Fe.tu .., 6-a:,10
See It/
' ••'" I. Glad' , •• DId/
Special
t.r e.lld....
s.m,.." 1 P. N.
w.......
"ROSE
OF aMARlON'I
. . ·-PlUs';':' ". .
Color c.......... SorW '
~
, W...~~•• ·......7.
w••
~.,
. ..
,'....
nllY.....
.~
- "
~
...
;,,:6,Ot'l.
.
.
"'!lose
WilUam~
McCawlet,
o,f Offill\)
R. Blair
eXpire
Prfee
are
c, waIter Randall, ,fr. and G. W:
an Easter SIlllrisEt 8ervice to be
held at. the Glenwood Memorial C. Wagner.
Gardens, Broomall, at 6: 30 a. m. There will be a service of Ev
011 Sunday.
"
. ' .e:There will be tw id ti al nlng Prayer at 5.40 p.m. on Tues.
.
0
en I'
At 8 o'clock the evening
worship services Sunda~ morn- group of the Woman's Awdiiary
Kulp's
' titled ''VI Mr.
. will meet in the' CI'eaves room.
ing,
at 8:30
and at
sermon,
en l1·o'clock.ctorHoly Communion will be celei t h~ends", will 'be the slxth brated at 7 o'clock Wednesday
n.
e .current Lenten .series.
and again at 9: 30. At 10
-The ~crament of Infant Bap- o'clock the Bihle class, which Is
WIll be administered at2 b&og conducte.J by Mrs. Maxey
CHURCH SERVICES
t in tit Cl
p. m. at a special lIervice. Par- Morrison will
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
with . c!illdren . for
' room
'
mee
" e eaves
T
h P Bish '~..,-,at . this time should no"'"
Th',
~osep
.
. op, .........ter
.......- r . .
~3
.
ere will be a celebration of
John Schott, AMoclate!.DaUter -~
th H 1_ C
uni
Easter Sunday
. The . senior HIgh Fellowsiu~ .e Oy omm, on at 10:30 a,m.
,
will meet at 6: 30 p m A film Thursday: TJU:i will be followed
9:00 A.M.-Family Service.
. . .
. "
,
b~ the i'i!gtilar monthly meeting
10i~;A.M~~~""{lVal Servbe shown on the ori~s and and, luncbeon"of the Woman's
11:30 A.M.-Easter Festival Servof . ChristIaU wOi'.
On Frlda~ a aervice of
:~ce.' ,', . '" .
.:
.
W.s.C.s. CIrcle 5' will ~eet' ,,~er. wil.I be'held at
lS:tlliPa.-.y~.,.Adults.. ,
M-"~' 8"" ',,-.
4~,p.tn.. '~",,':;f' " ' .
.,
•
Weh IQ', AprlU
. -:"'...,...·~t "'J!i:',u,'" . . ChOlir.!li~, Will
.. , '
10.00 A.M.-'-Bandage MAkin, and Cirel&l of the W.S.C's; will as usual at 4'30 pm on 14011...., p r e S e n t travel pfotures shown b y '
."
•
......,.
Sewing.
6:80 P.M.-Meo's Dinner;
Mrs. ;' Adele Kraus and Alma and Tuesday, and at 1: 15 p.m. on
.........
thI'1". k on TUesday
"
Thursday.
~'~Te
at. 8' p. m. '.
_-:-;_ _ _ _ __
Dl'lIOBIST CHURCH
at the church. The program Is
. IT
..
John C. Kulp
IOlHm to the public.
UN ~RIAN NOTES
, Minister
Robert. WIlde
Wed ii e s d 11 1'3:30 p. m.,
The Easter p:rogram of the
MinIster of Mualc .
Brownie Troop 428 wi,ll meet at UmtIirian Fellowshlp of DelaEaster !a!"b'Y.
the church.. Boy Scout Troop
ware Couoo/ will start with a
8:80 A.M.-Mr.
~::lw1ll meet at. 7: so. p. m, ''''
planting cerem~ antl famlly
11:00 A.M.-Mr,
re
Cottage ~yer Meeting Will
Sunday morning. at iO:30
2~:0~0~P~M~.~----Inf~~a~n~t~~~~~ ~ hel.d at the home 01 Mr. and
.
Chapcl. . The'
.
6:30 P.M.-'-Sr, HIgh
Mrs. Paul' Pau1sOn, 30a' ~.... ifunjor Fellowship classes
.
. . TRlm'l'Y CiruRCH
wood road, Spriogfleld:. .
Adult Discussion Grpup Will folH. Lawrence Whittemo~ ....e.~,d. HIlY,~er, will be the leader.
low thls.
.t..... :r;c:L .~~."
,
.
S
- ..... uay
" " . ,~"
"."~ ... ' . , :
,11l!dayevening at 8- p. m. the
7:30 A.M.-.Holy Communion.
F~IEND.s MEETING NOTES regular service for Worship ~
9:00 A.M.-'Holy Comntunion
No Adult FOrum is
~e h~d. The Rev,. Max Daskam,
'with music..
'
.
,
lDinlst
f th Unitarl
h
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion . fo~ Easter Sunday. The First Day.
er 0
e..
an C urCh
with music.
. '
School, except for' the kinder': of Germaot!>wn will. deliver the
4:00 P .M.-Children's Easter
garten and nursery groupS, will senno::- HIs topic will be "He 18
Service. .
in the Meeting House at .Rlsen.
.
Easter 111.1"
9:45 for a spec;ial Easter AssamAll are welcome to attend, at
10:00 A.M.-!'foly' Commuplon.
bly. All parents and friends are the Curtis Chapel, Old Media
Easler Tneo!Ia:y ....
.
ulvited.
Road, in Spriogfleld
5:40 P.M.-E'!'ening Prayer.
O.D. , W'edn!Eis":'_,' a' spedal Sproul and Spriogfleld Roads).
.7:80
' A.M.-HolY
We«-""7.Coliunwiion.
Aprll« .
"""':
membership Program
and .~ r'=-.::-o;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~
9:30 A.M.-Holy COmmunion
will be held in Whittier room,
LOk'
10:00 A.M.-,.Bible Clas&.
•
30 p. m. Ethel Coates ·will ~~'I'
Th1lftd&:y, ~ IS . '
some selections from her own
7:00
NN°thera Hubbell and •
5:40 P.M.e
Del wlU play' the
•• ...,.R
Spring Sonata for Viollil and PiaTHE RETOF~9~~,"
•. ".
Opus 24, b~ Beethoven, arid
the Sonatina for Violin and PiaS_y, Aprtt 1
no, Opus. 100, b~ Dvorak. ThIs .'
9:45 A.M.-EQter Assembly ln
will be follow.tid, bv a
!be Meeting House.
~
Be sure to hear ·the CAVAl_
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for'Worship
An invitation Is ex- C
Children cared for in Whittier
to all to be present.
ADE.OF JAZZ, at the Swarth.
.House. All are ,welcome.
.
mare High School on Tuesday
Monday, AprU Z
CHRISTI~N SCIENCE NOTES Evening, April 10, at 8:15 P.M.
AU day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Sponsored by the Orchesira
. Wedn hI', APtu ,
The significance for all mankind Parents Association, fOr the
AU d~ sewing tor A. F. S.
of ChrIstJeisus' victOr;- over dI- benefit of the musical instrusease and death wll1 be empha- ment fu"d. No admission price
sized at ChrIstian Science services but c:ontributions
be sOIieiI~=me:when the LISlJn SI!mlOli f8d.
..,
"Unreality."
Guess who is providmg the fa~
Scriptural passageS regarding ent? Non6 other than the school
Jesus' cruciflxion,' resurrection, music faculty!
.
and 8S<'eDSfon, wll1 be. among 'the
8'ome leo
It Ht '.
Some Like Cool
Hear Both
,','I,OU
t CometaSchool
I
i
I
THE PREP SHOP
405 Dartmouth Ave.
""·You
Don't See
Wllot You Want-A.I: for If"
I.:r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~
CONVENIENT 'LOCATION
Our central-city location makes' our parlor.s
. easily accessible from all parts of the
. cityond suburbs. And we offer free,
indoor parking.
•
. 'HE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DlucroRS O. RlMDV,
~ ',.
'f820 CilISTNU:t~sr:.nT
OlIVER H. lAIR. Found., MARY A. lAIR, PreslcIW
T.I. . . . . . 6-1581
't
;;:::,'~fr;
llma
, sele.•
ioSpelS'of
'!!J~ II.uke aDd ~oIm.
.
. .., .. ,
. -SALEChip~ anel. Twigs'
.. Shopping for Easter? We'U bet a new hat
heads your "most-wanted" list. And
we,'re prepared to please you with the season's
most flattering, most fashionable
hats. Choose earlyl
11
.
Stide
TrtICk
.. .
- -. .
0....;.-:::=.===.
wn
___ 3 ,, _
RUSSELL'S,SERVI,ce
, . An• •, Awant.
''lOVlIS
.",
. tJF
111__
~~~::~unioo.
0..0........
Get,s,et for
.
Flm, BOYS AND GIItLS OF THE
J
iiiiii~~~~;i~iiii=
• "'<,
" .'
•
11. The two latter serv-
'Will lie With musIc. PresenW:~ of the mite bOxes WIll be
CHILbREN'S THEATRE
Joan .Eynon.
at the children's Easter
TIll COMMUNITY ARTS UNTER OF WAllING,.
. .:nttired ~ Seeoi!d Class Matter; J~uart 24. i 1~ at the Po.i ·.lhil8t;b at 4 p.m. ThIS Is their
,OIIIcl!, at Swartliinore, J'... ¢lcler the· Act of M.lrCh 3, 1871t
offering, wlilCh Is used for
will present -...,. .
..
DEAJHdNE...;.WEDNESDAY NOON
",t,monary WDl"k.: '
'
~·MR. . TWIGG'S MISTAKE"
. ,
Ushers for the lIervices will in"
SWAR.........
.
~~~.nm..~O:-RE=,:-P_I!_NNA.
_ _'_MAR
___CH
__30-..:.,_1.:..9_56...,."....'::""_1 clude the follOWlDt:
.if '.'....Aet (omedy'or SmHI Age (IdIll,.
PRUBYTEII"'N NOT'I!S
W
"
A, G. Boyd, C. B. Blake, J. B.
,
'.
:.
~
. on ednesday morning at 10 for Bullitt. Jr., W: III. Bush, W. L.
Saturday. ·April 1'1. 1956"
Hr. BIshop will preach at
sewing and bandage maJdng. Cleaves, S. D., Clyde, Jr., J. P.
F8miIy Service at 9 am. and at Circle, 7, Mrs. Thomas M. JacksOn. EspenShade, Theodore Evans, C.
Neth.r 'rovld.nc. High School
the two idenUcaI Easter Festival cliairril~ will be in cllarge of the E. FellOWs W. C. Goulding W E
J
t
•
•
. luncheon
'royid.nc• •oad. WaUI_gford
Worship, Services at 10 and 11:30
Th M; , A ___ ' •
He!;
a.m. The tl,tle of his Cbildren's
e en s """""l8tion will have
J. N. Nutt, W. T. PeaSermon. at 9 o'clock will be its spring dinner on Wednesday body, R. B. Price, Jr., W. T. Salom,
2:00 o'e!oc" in the ~ftel'lloo" '8:00 o'clock in the Eve.i.g
"Easter Clothes". At the other evening at 6: 30 in McCahan hall. and J. H. Tbompson.
. ,services. the' title of his sermon
JIIhn E. Hull, retired
The acolytes will be David
TI•••ts 71. fro";' M........ of " . eost Sp.clal liitet for G••p.
at ... Arts C •• ler .r at ... DOor
Call MEill1I 6-1399
Will be '''the ClaIm of Easter." .
. ~eral of the United States Bass Jack Chambe!-s JosePh' Glh. i,
will be C",oir.
the speaker
' Carl Hally, George
,
The S;eDJor
High f FellowshiV ~,
The COOncel
will.~resent
Hansell, '==:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;~=:;=:;=:;======:;~====:;=:;=:;;;::;=:;=:;=:;~
j"
will not meet this Sunday.
the concert orlglnaUy sclleduled
~olds, Robert Watkins
The YO\!Dg Adults will·
'March 18 on S d : A ril.8 and John Thompson. The nursery
,f<>r Bible .S~ at 5:45 in
at 8 p.m. They
~, s!muei will be operi during the 11 o'clock
Woman's .AIIsociation room. Mter Barber's Pr~ers of
'. seryi~~. Th~i,n Charge,ynll
supper, ~ at 6: 30 in the Fel- and Gabriel Faure's
1t:att.~ B;!;i~ .~d J~ my.
lowship ~,,the grOup will eoThe Couples' ClIlll
11ft 011 ~ .-\'4~day there ~
tertaln Mr. Scl!ottand the
. Mond~, April 9, at
. a cete,'bratl!>D. of the. H"lly
Junior SUits
American" fan.ill~.the Arno
McCahan hall for a
.
. Co?'=tt!ilO/!-at.. io Cfclock. At 6:.80
Sizes 6 through 12
leclloers, in the W:OImlD'S
SUpper. Andrew. G.Brennels will p.m. a PariiIh supper will be held.
elation room.
, ,
give an illUstrated' talk
will be followed \>y the Anto $15·95
•
The Church ScliOoi Staff. will "America's Vacation Lands."
Meeting at 8 o'clock. Four
in the Woman's ASsOcIation room.
.
".
Ilew mem~ !l( the, yestry W!l;l
S16·95 reduced to
. Women of the chtm:h win .meet
METHODIST. NOTI!S
be. electe
"
BEAUTY SALON
.'
II.-Igallil at
PETER B. TOW, Edlter.
Barbara B. Kent,Manasing. Editor
Rosalie D. 1'elrB91,
Marjori" T. Told
.
.".
:,
x.ahnn of
'~in~th~e~W~0I~.~,a~n~'8~As~sOcl~'
a meeting on
~a~tI~OD~r~oom~1
at 7'30 . Mr, Kulp will
',
be the
'speaker
- ,at
.
;=!~~!!!~!~~!!~=~~!~=!!!~
of r~:~~~~~====ll
Mr. andMcConechy,
Mrs. J. H. daugllter
Gqrdoo MeCoRecby of S9uth ~eSter wad,
FOB
and Mr. charleS 'Btt;zer I..!nbacll, 1II!~G.liiii>(l!:1iI
SOIl of the la~.
im!1 Mrs. IDS. LLOYD B. KA~
Gharles Lef.nbach of Reading, ,!3 DarimOlltla. Avenue
took place Saturday Illflrl!log at 8W~. 8-1lI"
10 o'clock, in ChrIst ChurCh,l ~;;;;;;;:;;;~~~~;:;;~
York Cio/. The Rev. Dr.11
Rouner perfonned the
cl'l'emony.
..
The i)ride was given in llIarrlSwartfmlore. Pa. '
age by her father. she wore a
li9Wn' of beige lace wiil. a' flowNow tiafllug' TueslCllY:
erBli beige. hat, and carried a
ARriI 3 '
white prayer book with white
Suspense - Comedy - Romance
orChids' and ~ers.
.
..
All..., Hlfeltcocll'..
As matron of hOllor, Mrs. Alan
.
.
o.
He is Risen
~trOn
Bragg,
N8l'
.' was Bnc!.' of
:torhar
,~,
. ,deci ~.
Ettinger of S~er Heights,
of the bridegroom, and
. Naney Adams of Warren,
They Vim sImllarl~ attired in
taffeta and carried cascades of yellow t\!llps, Ire las,
and a.acil\ll in muted shades.
They wore baii,deaux of matChlog flow~ in thelr hair.
.
Ml:. EnI~tE, E~~~, brother
of the ~ servecl as best.
The ~ wcore ~r. Kellth I
,
513·95 '
STRATH .HAJ'EN INN
of. . SWarthm.ore JasI; week
lJadi
as
~gu~
their
n Jamilf, son!of Mr.
~. Thomson"f uttJefleld
Troy, N. Y.
Mr. and ~ W. ,D. Taft, Jr.,
of Marietta avenue will hav.e as
w.ee!
W. B. ~, Jr. and
~ Qny ~. Bernar.t of
keviUe Va.
'~~'; ~.of Cornell aYe!lue
returned home last Wednesd~
trOm peimsyivanl!t State
.
I :-.
$i9.95red~~ed
B:::::i:O~~~~ ~~lll~~!?n:~.:'
'Aiaon....
.
vd:
SW 6-4191 . FrI. 9 to 8:30
.
6 'PCl~ Av. . . . :
CraIg
,
.' .
NOTIS
. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lue-/lIOD-in-laW 'and daughter· Hr
J'l'bere
be a celebration of ders of Princeton.. avenue. will and Mrs. J .. Robe.rt.
ibe Holy
Communion
at 7:30 Eas-ljSrpe;;;n;;;d=E;;;aster==w;;:;ee=k;;;vIsI=_tin;g~th;;;eIr~:;G;l~en;s~I'\I~~)~)i~.
N~.y:~.==';;;';;;'=~
mornlng,
at 9 o'e!OCk,
and
,.ven
A t:eeeptlOll Immediately' folaM Mrs. Walter Heinze of .
the cecanuay in McCahan Sitrath
aVeD'le. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. R1chardJon chose a gown Mrs.' Robert Ritter of Springof oyster-~ with a matching fl~lcl, O.
.
coat. Her hat and arlOVI!III were
'
pink. Cimbidlum orcllIds of pink
.,
. shades torined her corsage.
and Mrs. S~ey J. ~ill
.
Edgewood, Md., are being conThe mo~er of tIlegl
"'' ' oom..m wore gratuIated on the birth of •
a dark blue. silk sheath
d&ughter, . Elizabeth Jensen Gl1i
with white, and a hat to
OIl ThurSday, Mardl 22; MrS.
Her 1'0==. was of ~ clmbld- will. be Iemembereci as Miss Jane
MIss Ruth C. Webb of So.uth
Chester road Is eDtelItaining a navy blue crepe
Barbara Harlow, daughter of thls .week Mrs. Carola B. WUl- cessories and 'a large
Hr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of
of OssIning, N. Y. MIss off b~ a corsage of
~yette avenue Is home for the
gave, a party in honor of
A recepUon and b:
Easter vacation from the Universio/ of Vermont.
- Mr. aDd Mrs. Walter Heinze of
Strath Haven avenue are flying
to Greensboro, N. C. ,this weekend to visit thelr son and daughter-in-Iaw Mr. and !'&s. DOn R.
Heinze and their new grandson.
Craig Steven.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock Campbell
of Vassar avenue are leavlog
Tuesd~ via Air France for ParIs. ~ spending a week in l'arIs they will spend several weeks
travelling
through
GennBDY,
Switzerland and Italy by car,
:
,Ii" .... lilil.rw.t~
..
15 Soatll
.' '1" ..
.' ,;,~,OId.
to'lle read floom
Italtbew "Mark,
l
. ,:. , ....
"* JDlfitdon is ""PJ CD an
. . . '. . . . . .1.
~ aUiiod tile ~·at 11
fif&. ~ OIl RUt •• ~
, " .";" _.j':.:
,
"
;.
",
.
"
"
'.
.
"
..
,:.
.....
..
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-,
~;.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 2
TIlE
Personals
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Harday entertained Tuesday at tbe
second dessert party for new
mem\lers of the Woman's Club.
The first dessert was given In
February. Mrs. Keenen is chairman of tbe calling committee for
the club.
Barbara Harlow. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of
Lafayette avenue is home for the
Easter vacation from the University of Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helnze of
Strath Haven avenue are flying
to Greensboro. N. C. thls weekend to visit their son and daughter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Don R.
Heinze and their new grandson.
Craig Steven.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock Campbell
of Vassar avenue are leaving
Tuesday via Air France for Paris. Mter spending a week in Paris they will spend several weeks
travelling
through
Germany.
Switzerland and Italy by car.
before flying home from London.
Their son. Peter will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith during his parents' ahsence. and his
sister Susan will visit Mr and
,
.
Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel of Cornell
avenue.
~g
leslerday from vacationing In
Mexico lor several weeks.
Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner of
Dartmouth avenue left Monday
for a week's visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goodall
of Liljerty. Mr. Wagner will join
thll group for the Easter weekend.
Miss Ruth C. Webb 01 South
Chester road is enteriaining
thls week Mrs. CBroIa B. WII1iams. of Ossining. N. Y. Miss
Webb gave a party In honor of
her guests on Tuesday eveolng.
Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hillborn
Mareh 30, 1956
PageS
,
M. Tinker 01
A reception immediately 101- Mr. aM Mrs. Walter Heinze 01
dressed in navy blue slUt with
lowed the ceremony In McCahan Strath Haven avenue. The mopink J:lat. She wore an
Hall.
lernal grandparents are Mr. and
corsage.
Mrs. Richardson chose a gown
Mrs. Robert Ritter of SpringMr. Alan M. Tinker
of oyster-gray with a matchlng field. O.
ton was best man.
coat. Her hat and gloves were
were Mr. Randall Reed
pink. Clmbidium orchlds of pink
. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. ~ill
1Jngford. and Mr. ~"
shades formed her corsage.
drews 01 Montclair, ·N.:Z, .:.
The mother of the groom wore of EdgewOOd. Md.. are being conThe mother of the .
a dark blue silk sheath accented gratulated on the birth of a
a navy blue crepe
with whlte. and a hat to match. daughter. Elizabeth Jensen Gill.
cessories and a large
Her corsage was of pink clmbid- on Thursday. MarCh 22. Mrs. Gill
wll1 be remembered as Miss Jane
off by a corsage of
.~ lum orchlds.
Pittenger.
daughter of Mr. and
A reception and breakfilt:\:1'W:. The bride is a senior at WestMrs.
N.
O.
Pittenger of Nottingheld immediately after the~···arn College for Women in Oxmony in the Carpenter Suite· 01 ta,d, O. The groom. a 1955 grad- ham. formerly of Swarthmore.
the Waldorf-Astor:ia for memMiami Uuiversity. i~ at
bers of the w~ding party and ' .. : ~(8Iati.oned with the U. S.
guests. The bnde and groom AirtiY'" Fort Knox. Ky.• will be
sailed that afternoon on the si;4t 'to' Germany In early May.
Queen of Bennuda for their hon- His· tirid.e· ~wlll join him there
eymoon In Bermuda. .
sho~ atijr her graduation In
They will be at home. in the June•.. .'
,
Arouimink Anns In Drexel Hill
. . .. ri ;'"v:. i
after May 1.
'. . .
The bride is a graduate of
. .' , ,. ....
Miss IIIman's School. and teachMr. and loin. DciG· R. Heinze of
es kindergarten at the Bonuie Greensboro. NI c.'. have anCAMERA & 1fOII' SHOP
School in Drexel HIlI. The groom nounced.the bJi1b of-a son. Craig SW 6-4191
Fri, 9 to 8:30
is an executive with Supplee. Steven. on March· 22•. ··'
'Park Avenlle
Biddle and Steltz in Philadel- ;;C~ra~i~g~S~te~ve~n~is~'~.a~:~...
~..
~'~n~1=",,~n~0~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lue-/son-in-IaW and daugbter. Mr.
'There will be a celebration of ders of Princeton avenue will and Mrs. J. Robert LsPann of
the Holy Communion at 7: 30 Eas- spend Easter week visiting their Glens Falls. N. Y.
ter . morning, at 9 o'clOCk, and r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;-;;;;-~
agam at 11. The two latter servPETER E. TOLD. EdItor
fceS
wlil be with music. PresenFIFTY BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE
Barbara B. Kent. Managing. Editor
"Uon
of
the
mite
boxes
will
be
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Marjorie T.Told
CHILDREN·S THEATRE
Joan Eynon
:
lIer\'lce at 4 p.m. This is their
OF THE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER OF WALLINGFORD
~cl!.. at Swarthmore. Pa•• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Lenten offering. which is. USed for
will present _
.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
missionary work.
·.'MR. TWIGG·S MISTAKE·'
SW
Ushers for the services will inAK_1HM
_ _O_R_E_,_P_ENN_A_
•• _M_AR_C_H_3_0.:..,__
19_5_6-,._ _ _ II cJude the following:
.a Tlrree-Act Comedy for ScIrOD' Age Clri'dren
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
A. G. Boyd. C. B. Blake, J. B.
.
on Wednesday morning at 10. for Bullitt; Jr.• W. M. Bush. w. L.
. Saturday. 'April 14. 1956
Mr. Bishop will preach at the ~ng and bandage making. Cleaves. S. D. Clyde. Jr.. J. P.
Family Service at 9 a.m. and at CIrcle 7. Mo:. Thomas M. Jackson. Espenshade. Theodore Evans. C.
Nether Providence High School
the two identical Easter Festival chairman. Wlil be In charge of the E. Fellows W. C Goulding W E
luh
J .
'"
Providence Rood, Wallingford
Worship Services at 10 and 11:30
nc eon. •
'"
Het,zel. Jr.• J. W. Jones. Pierce
(with improved acoustics)
a.m. The title of his ChIldren's . The Men s.AssoClallon wIll have MacNair. J. N. Nut!. W. T. PeaSermon at 9 o'clock ·will be Its s?ring dlnne~ on Wednesday body. R. B. Price. Jr.• W. T. Salom.
2:00 o'clock in the Afternoon 8:00 o'clock in the Evening
"Easter Clothes". At the other evenmg at 6: 30 m McCahan hall. and J. H. Thompson.
services the title of his sermon General Jphn E. Hull. retired four
The acolytes will be David
Tickets 75, from Members of t •• eaot SpecIe' R"'.. for Goup.
at the Arts e ••ter or at tile Door
Cell MEdIa 6.1399
will be "The Claim of Easter."
::;, ge':[.~I;:: :::e Uuited States Bass. Jack Chambers. Joseph GibThe SenIor High, Fellowship
ThYe' Chane I Chelspeailkler.
son. Carl Hally. George Hansell.
e
0 r w
·present Mi
111
w
not meet this Sunday.
the concert Originally scheduled _ chael Reynolds. Robert Watkins
The Young Adults will meet for ·March 18. on Sunday A rit 8 a~d John Thom~son. The nursery
for Bible Study at 5:45 In the at S p.m. They will sln~ ~muei wIlI.be open dUrIng .the 11 o'cl~k
Woman's Association room. Mter Barber's Prayers of Kierkegaard" servIce only" ,!-,h<>se m charge WIll
supper. served at 6:30 In the Fel- and Gabriel Faure's "Requiem." be Kathryn Bennett and Jane Hay.
lowshlp room. the group will enThe Couples' Club Will meet
011 Easter Monday there wll1
tertain
Scbott and the "new Monday. April 9. at 6: 30 p.m. in be a celebration of the Holy
Junior Suits
American family. the Arno Fel- McCahan hall for a coVered dish Commuhlon at 10 o·clock. At 6: 30
Si:zes 6 through 12
l~ers. In the "W0man's Asso- supper. Andrew G. Brennels will P'n." a parish supper will be held.
elation room.
give an illustrated talk
This will be followed by the Anred,!ced to
95
The Church School Staff will "America's Vacation Lands." on nual Meeting at 8 o·clock. Four
In the Woman's AssocIation room.
new members of the Vestry will
reduced to
95
Women of the churcll will meet
MOHODIST NOTES
be elected at this meeting. Those
'in the Woman's Association room
whose terms of office expire are
I
I
I
have a meeting on Monday at 7:30
MEr Kulp wlll.be the speaker at William McCawley. R. Blair Price.
an aster Sunnse Service to be C. Walter Randall Jrand G W
..
held at the Glenwood Memorial C. Wagner.
•.
"
Gardens. Broomall. at 6: 30 a. m.
There wlJl be a service of Eveon Sunday.
.
P
t 5 4
405 Dartmouth Ave.
There
'll b tw 'd ti 1 rung rayer a : 0 p.m. on Tues•
WI.
e
Olen ca day. At 8 o'clock the evening
""·You Don't See What YOII Want-AsII for 't"
worshIp servIces Sunday momu
f th W
•
.
avenue has as her house guests
for several weeks her son and
his family. Mr, Alan Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. Hall recently returned
from Salonika. Greece. where
they have been living for two
and a halt years.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell of
Park avenue are entertainlog on
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Meager ana their two chlldren.
The Meagers are on leave from
thelr work with UNICEF In
Bangkok. Thailand.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson have just returned from a
two weeks vacation in Florida
where they visited their son-inErTINGER-RICHARDSON
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
M'
M
th
Ri h d
Harlie D
Reynard and son
ISS
argre
c ar son.
D 'd t p' I
C .
W' daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert
aVl a
a rna eta, Fla.
bile
..
"
in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin- William Richardson. of Crest
becam~
.:r.'iT'1.'
r
A
n n,.
E iii"· '., ,. f AMERICANA
V, . .
0
.,
IN SO~,:~~~CE aild DRAMA
Phone fo;:Ti.Ii...,'MEdla 6-1D8I or 0110
Friady, April 6 a "
at 8:30 P. M.
1111.. A~riJ 7,
HOUS
MEDIA FR
DS·.. 01 &
E
.
UfiI"Ilj'
I:~;;;;;;;;;:;:';;;e;;;n;;;.f;:'t-S;;;;:C;:.;;;0;:0;:';:'D;:·;:I~.:;;"~._!1'!!"~'!5,'(~.;:s;:c.;:o;:'O;:";;;.';:P;:F;:.;;;.;;;d;;;;;;;;;~
Mrs. Alexander
of son met Mr. and Mrs. William Edward
lane.
bnde of
Dartmouth
avenue will have her
Adrianthe
Ellinger.
son Mr.
of
,. ... '
Snow, of Fort Myers, Fla., forsan Col. E. C. -!Uken and hls merlyof Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ettinger of
MUSICA'L' ."1' N·STRUMENTS
family visiting her for the EasMrs. P. B. Elklos of the Shaker Heights. 0.. at a 2: 30
ter weekend.
Tuesday
afternoon.
Swarthmore· Apartments has ceremony
- Sales and Rentals Mrs. L. J. Servais of Elm ave- visiting her for the Easter week- March 27. In the Swarthmore
THE MUSIC
nue wlll be joined by Mrs. James end her son Mr. George W. EI- Presbyterian Church. Dr. E.
10
PAl.
AVENUE
SWARTHMOIE
Weir and family of Charleslon. kins from Helensburgh. Scelland Wallace Mast of New Britain.
Phone Klngswood 3-1460
W. Va .• Mrs. Paul R. Cobble of and hls daughter Eleanor Elkins. Conn .• asslst~ by the Rev. Mr.
Jackson Heights. N. Y .• and Mr. a student at Connecticut College Joseph P. Bishop of the Swarthand Mrs. Foster Nowell. Jr.. of for Women.
more Church. officiated.
~mumUnlDllDlIIlIlIDlmmllnllllmmmuDlmnnnUI1l1llUUUlmllllllllUllmHIlIIIIIIIUlunllllllllllllllll
Clifton Heights. for a family reThe bride. given in marriage ;;;
FAMILY DIN NElS to SUIT ft. TASTE of EVERYONE
~ .
union during Easter week.
EN&AGEMENT
by her father. was gowned In 5
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
§
Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut
and Mrs.
white silk taffeta of ballerina ~ \ EXCELLENT BANQUET A[q) PARTY FACILITIES
5
lane and her daughter Rosemary
Dr.
Theodore D. length. trimmed with pearls and 5_BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.1:30 P. M.
left Monday for a trip through Stevenson, Hemlock road, Pine embroidered Alencon lace. Her _
New England to tour colleges. Ridge. Media. announce the en- short veil felI from a cap of E
DINING ROOMS a.d L~"Y All CONDITIONED
They wilI return home thls gagement of their niece Miss Alencon lace and she carried a !i! Comfortoblu Rooms Day or Week
Elevator ~;;;
weekend along with David Cox; Carol Elizabeth Mahy to Mr. cascade of white spray orchlds. ;
who will be on vacation from Paul Drury Clark. son of the whlte tulips and freesias inter- iii
Wesleyan College. Middletown. Rev. Walter Clark and Mrs. spersed with putfs of Meline and 5
Conn.
Clar~ of Paoli.
variagated foliage.
Yale & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Littlefield
Miss. Mahy was graduated
Mrs. C. William Phlllips of ~ WALTEI E. PARROTT, Mgr:
FIEI 'ARIIING
of Swarthmore plaee had as from :WIlson College. Chambers- Fort Bragg. N. C;•• was matron of =
their flouse guest last week their burg, ill June, 1955 and is now a "honor for her ,sister, and the ibID! "Wo...'94.=lWIIRBIIIIIIIIUauuaIllBlllDBIHIIIII.........._"..'.1I11II
grandson Jamie., SOn of Mr. and graduate student at Prlnceton bridesmaids Included Miss VirMrs. Thomson uttlefield of Seminary where her fiance. a giuia Ettinger of Shaker Heights,
Troy. N. Y.
gradua:e of Wooster College. sister of the bridegroom. and
Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Taft. Jr., Ohio. In 1954. is a Middier.
Miss Nancy Adams of Warren.
of Marietta avenue will have as
Miss Mahy's parents, the Rev. O. They were slmllarly attired in
theJr weekend guest. ~rs. Taft·s Gordon ~ahY and. Mrs. ~ahY yellow taffeta and carried cassjster and family Mr. and Mrs. a;e teachlng at SI~llman Uruver- cades of yellow tulIPS. freesias.
BEAUTY SALON
W. B. Farrary. Jr. and children Sll>: 10 ~e Phillppmes. They will and acacias in muted shades.
WITH A FRIENDLY EASTER GIEnlNG
Ann Gray and Bernard Of Bur- arnve m Philadelphia. In late They wore bandeaux of matchkevll1e. Va.
May to attend the meeting of the ing flowers in their hair.
.
9 Sol/ffl Chester Road
Judy Roess of Cornell avenue 168th General Assembly of the
Mr. Ernest E. Ettinger. brother
Call SWarthmora 6-0476
returned home last Wednesday Presbyterian Church. U. S. A. of the groom. served as best
Aclln
....
1Ier.
of
ft.
Swa
......o.. lul...o Allo,I.Ila.
from Pennsylvania State Univer- an~ to r~ain for their daugh- man. The ushers were Mr. Keith
sity for the Easter vacation.
ter s wedding planned . for the A. Richardson of Crest lane. bro. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred E. Lang of fall.
ther of the bride; Mr. Robert
Maple avenue enteitainedal a
Teisher of Shaker HeJghts; and ;ann"''''~''''lIBnIIUILH.URUonmUDlllqlllllllWlllBWUllUPlmmnlnngUI'''H''1ii _
dinner party for elghteen at
LEINBACH'MceONECHY
Mr. Thomas McClelland of Tea,their home Saturday evening.
The marriage of Miss Doreen neck. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell of Grant McConecby. daughter of .============;;;;
;
4.7 IARTMOUTH AVENUE
Cedar lane are entertaining Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McSllBSClUPTIONS
Caldwell's mother Mrs. F. Ken- Conechy of South Chester road.
FOR ALL
BREAKfAST - LUNCH - DINNER
nedy of Harrisburg for the Eas- aDd Mr. Charles Bitzer Leinbach.
MAGAZINES
CLOSED EVERY SUNDA.Y
ter Holiday.
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFlIiJ;\N 8
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
~.
Mrs. E. B. Temple of Elm ave- Charles Leinbach of Reading. 313 Dartmouth Avenue
nue sailed on the New Arnster- took place Saturday morning at SWartbmore 8-2080
Monday Through Saturday
=1
dam Wednesday to spend six 10 o·clock. In Christ Church, '=.;;;,;;~~~~~~~~~~~ ~
Daily Dinners 90c to $1-.85
....ontbs in HOlland. Mrs. Temple New York City. The Rev. Dr. r
=
. FANCY SANDWICHES
;
plans to live 10 The Hague.
Arthur Rouner performed the
Nelson Shoch. son of Mrs. Roy ceremony.
Shoch of Mt. Holyoke place. and
The bride was given in marriSwartllmore, 'a.
Bruee Cratsley. son of Mr. and age by her father. She wore a
Mrs. Edward K. CratsJey of gown of beige lace with a' flowNow through Tuesday
Strath Haven avenue. gave a ba- ered beige hat. and carried a
April 3
zaar for the benefit of the Arner. whlte prayer book with whlte
Suspense - Comedy - Romance
lean Friends Service Monday at orchids and streamers.
AIf..d Hltdcoc/r·.
·the Cratsley home.
As matron of honor. Mrs. Alan I
Bob Lang. son of Mr. and Mrs'IF===========~ I 'THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY'
Fred Lang of Maple avenue en(Technlcolor..vtdavtslon)
Complete Motor Tuning
Lubrication
tertained last week Bob Hardy
Feature. Doily 7:25 on" 9:30
Saturday Featu",. 6-8-10
of Hudson. N. Y.. a student at
Remove Winter Worn Oils
See If!
Cornell University.
Yoa'" I. G'od Yo. Dldl
Wheel Alignment
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
will speak at a
Special Weoten for ehlldre.
Clarke of Wallingford returned
public meeting
Auto-Lite Batteries
Gulf Gas. & Oil
Saharday. I P. M.
on
iox
I
=
:J
STRA.TH HA. VEN INN
.
Ii!
The Bouquet
I
DEW DROP INN
'
I
I
COLLEGE THEATRE L.a..
.1Wi...J;::'~:::":'~~IRII_ILJI!
Get ·Set For
SPRING' DRIVING
JOSEPH S. CLARK
He is Risen
"111' .. fa .AlIaaa .u MI.
"'" ... fa C!/JrYt
aU lit IUlIt a11l1r.
I
-..u
xv. 22
(PA"'~ ,;. G,.
SW.. ~re.....
"ROSE OF CIMARRON"
Tuesday, April3nl
,
8:30 P. M.
at
Swarthmore
High School
Audltoriu...
....0 .... , .
s_".~
Delltocraflc eo__
-'lUS-
e.lor Co......... a.d S.rlal
m.
Wed.-Sat.. April ....7
Wo. J
r'.
Ac.....,. Aw.nlo
0' r.,. y...
''LOVE IS A MAIf{
SPlENDORED THING"
(CfnIlTlCmCPI TKilIRCOIor).
J_1fw , , _ - WRlia. H. . . .
......, 7:15 .... , , .
.
",-'SW"UWIICW6 ~
AMPU ~d MiiIQ
MRS. ROBERT J. ATZ. Owner
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
..,.I't"'"
n....-ite &oro119h. Parlin
. . 9 Lot_
State Tr-uek Inspectiol
SW6D440.
. THE SWAR'I'HMOREAN
NOTES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHiIIORE PA.
PETER E. TOLD. MABlORIE ToLD. PUBLISHERS
Phone SWarlbniore 6.0900
=__
,_-:=__
-SALEChips and Twigs
on
M!'
$15.
$13.
-:'====:::;:;:=====::;
THE PREP SHOP
"'-0
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop. Minister
John Schott. Associate MInIater
Ea..ter Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Easter
A.M.-FamilyFestival
Service.Serv10:00
ice.
\
11:30 A.M.-Easter Festival Service.
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
Wednesday. April
Sewing.
6:80 P.M.-Men·s Dinner.
- - - ME-l'HOElIST
.-----....:
::-.:.--CHURCH
• ,
a
0 c oc.
r. WIll meet In the Cleaves room.
ing at
and entitled
t 11 '1 "Victork M
po
.e
omans
Kulp
s 8:30
sermon.
Holy
Commuhlon
will AuxilIary
b
I
ious Friends". will be the sixth brated at 7 o'clock We:necedaeyin the current Lenten se .
s
nes.
mo:ning and again at 9: 30. At 10
. "!'he ~acrament ~f Infant Bap- o'clock the Bihle class whi h .
tism wIll be adnunlslered at 2 b"ing conducted b M'
MC IS
'1
.
P
Y rs.
axey
P " mata specla
servIce. ar- Morrison wiU m t' th Cl
ents with cjllldren for baptism
•
ee m· e eaves
at this time should notify tJie r";'::~re will be a celebration of
pastor.
the Holy Commuhlon at 10: 30 a.m.
The Senior High Fellowshlp Th sd
This
will meet at 6: 30 p. m. A fl'lm
ur ay.
wlll be foUowed
Wl'll be shown on the origins and hy the
1 reglilar monthly meeting
development of Christian wor- and uncheon of the Woman's
hl
Auxiliary. On Friday a service of
s p.
Evening Pmyer will be held at
M W'daS'C'S't Csircle 5 will meet on 5:40 p.m.
'.. .
.
on Y a p . m.
Choir rehearsllhl will ,be held
Circle 1 of the W.S.C.S. will
I
present travel pIotures shown by as usua at 4: 30 p.m. On Monday
Mrs. .' Adele Kraus and Alma and Tuesday. and at 7: 15 p.m. on
Trevethlck on Tuesday at 8 p. m. .Thursday.
_-;-_ _ _ _ __
~r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Our central-city location makes· our parlors
. easily accessible from all parts of the
. city and suburbs. And we offer free,
indoor parking.
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DIRECIORS OF fUNERN S
1820 eN
iSTNut
...-8
OUVER H. IIAIR, Found.r
STREET
MARY A. BAlR, President
RI 6-1581
Tel•
at the church. The program is
UNITARI"N NOTES
MInister
open to the public.
..
Wed n e s day 3:30 p. m .•
The Easter program of the
Robert Wilde
Brownie
Troop 428 will meet at Unitarian Fellowshlp of Dela- Fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
MinIster of Music
the church. Boy Scout Troop 3 ware County wlII start with a
Easter Sunday
will
meet at 7: 30 p. m. .
8:30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
planting ceremony and family
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
Cotltage Prayer Meeting will servio;"e Sunday mOrning at 10: 30
2:00 P.M.-Infant Baptism.
be held at the home of Mr. and at Curtis Cha~l. The reguIar
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High FellilwshiJ.>.
Mrs. Paul Paulson. 306 Sedge- Junior Fellowshlp classes and
wood road. Springfield. Deke Adult Discussion Group will folTRlN1-TY CHURCH
low thls.
H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector Huyler will be the leader.
Bastet Dli.y
Sunday evening at 8- p. m. the
7:30 A.M.-Holy Commuhlon.
FRIENDS MEOING NOTES Tegular service for 'worship will
9:00 A.M.-Holy COmmuhlon
No Adult Forum is scheduled be held. The Rev. Max Daskam
with music.
for Easter Sunday. The First Day miuister of the Unitarian Church
11:00 A,M.-Holy Communion
with music.
School. except for the kinder- of Germantown· wllJ deliver the
4:00 P.M.--Chiidren·s Easter
garten
and nursery groups. will sermon. His topic will ·be "He Is
Service.
gather In the Meeting House at Risen."
Easter Monday
All are welcome to attend. at
9: 45 for a special Easter Assem10:00 A.M.-Holy· Commuhlon.
the
Curtis Chapel. Old Media
bly. All parents and friends are
Easter Tuesday
Road in Springfield (between
COrdially invited.
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Sproul
and Springfield Roads).
On
Wednesday.
..
special
Wednesday. April 4
membership
program
and
.tea
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.-Holy COlllliluhlon
wll1 be held in Whlttier room. at
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class.
•
2: 30 p. m. Ethel Coates will read
Tblll'Sday. April 5 .
some selections from her own
7:00 A.M.-Holy Commuhlon.
writings, Nothera Hlubbell and
FrJI.IaY. April 6
Josephine Noel will play· the
5:40 P.M.-EVening Prayer.
SPring Sonata for Violin and PiaTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
no. Opus 24. hy Beethoven. and
OF FRIENDS
.
the Sonatina for Violin and PiaSllDday. April 1
9:45 A.M.-Easter Assembly 10 no. Opus 100. by Dvorak. Thls
Shopping for Eoster? We'll bet a new hat
program will be follOWed by a
the Meetlog House.
11:00. A.M.-Meeting for Worshlp. social hour. An invitation· is ex- Be sure to hear the CAVALCADEOF JAZZ. at the SwarthChildren cared lor in Whlttier tended to all to ·be present.
heads your "most-wanted" list. And
House. All are welcome.
more High School on Tuesday
Monday. April 2
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Evening, April 10. at 8: 15 P.M.
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Sponsored by the Orchesira
we're prepared to please you with the season's
Wednesday. April
Parents Association. for the
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
of Christ JeSUS' victOry over dibenefit of the musical instruFIRST CHURCH OF
sease and death will be empha- ment fund. No admission prica
most flattering, most fashionable
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
sized at Christian Science services
but contributions wil be solici.
SWARTIDIORE
Sunday. when the Lesson-8ermon ted.
Park Avenue below Harvard
is entitled "Unreality."
hats. Choose earlyl
Sauday. April 1
Scriptural passages regarding Guess who is providing the tal.
ant7 None other than the schaol
11:00 A. M.-8unday Schoel
Jesus' crucifixlon. resurrection. music faculty!
11:00 A.M.-The Le. on Semon and ascension will be among the
will be "Unreallty."
Bible selecticios to be read from " ' - a s loyle,Onjan
Wednesday evening meeting each the gospels of Matthew. Mark. Robert NolM. Trumpet
week. S P.Jr,t Reading Room. Luke and John.
Aillert ~~I4f. Trombone
409 Dartmouth Avenue, open
~days except holidQa, ID-S
An invitation is extended to aU .Mlchel D..-IIJ. Woodwind
I'rida7 evening, '1-8. ScmdaT af- to attend the services at 11 Un.
Pel_ion
1eIiMAi, 2:8~:JO.
In the church on Park avenue.
- ,.
. Voc:aJ'lSt
John C. Kulp
Some Like It Hot·
Some Like It Cool
You'll Hear Both
IfYou Come to$chool
15 South
.11',. .........
Mom'SiiMfer.
Chester: 'Road
\
In Bloom This Week
On The College Campus
Th .. Id spring weather has
e co
delayed the opening of 1be early
flowers, so that a .1.- warm days
wDl b,ring them out with a rush.
It this warmth COIDes, the 101lowing can be """"ted to be
&tartIng to' bloom the tlrst week
of APril:
FORSY'lIHI:A. the \abek!d.
collection Is in front of Trotter.
MasS plantings elaewhere 011 the
campus .give color.
CORYLOPSIS - another yellow-flowered early shrub, but
quite unUke Forsy1hia, and not. der many of t h e m . e l l l e w h e r e o D the camImo_ III well as It des. lVeB.
EARLY CHERRIES pu& .
The eollecUon is north· of the subhlrtella and £Is
DAfiOJ:"T 5 'In aMItIm ~
walk from Parrish ,to tile Ubrary. which loo""'e the
mBSlplantings in variOus
n.owJ!lRlNG QUINCE _ weeplng cherry, and
on the campus, 1here Is a
called "Japooica" by many pea,- Fuji Cherry, Prunus
collection of several 'hunpie; 'Our labelled collection, near be opening near the
varieties In the eold~tramea
Boad; and In !root of West House.
of'the tleld-house. Then 'IS
HOUle, shows the range of color
KOREAN
an extensive study co\lectavallable.'
•
-the azalea-~e rosy
in the college numery, well
EARLY MAGNOLIAS _ moat flowers can be seen in
the attention of dlitfodll
of the trees in our collectionPIaees on the campus.
. To see this, apply til'
'were grown from euttlogs from
VIBURNUM mAGRANS the Scott Foundation office
the famous collection in HIBh- in the labelled Viburnum, col- (SWarthmore S-185~).Jl day in
land Park, Rochester.· They are lecUoJ;l in back of Trotter. There advance It possible.'
,
beLween CbI!Sler road and tile' Is a tine Blue Atlas Cedar near
LIbrary. There are small oorly ~ collectiDD. There are also
Mr. and Mrs. :Ray L. Harlow
bulbs such as Sctnas planted un- plants of the Fragrant VIburnum of Lafayette avenue. are having
.., L
as· their hoiue iue.ta '1Or - , .
we h their daua)11er and crandclilldren l\ln. Lawrenee Souinl.nI, and Hilda and TClIIUnT of
,
.
BraIntree, ~.
lIIk. ,and. lI4rL ~ w. Lan&"
of Vuear. av~~~ Mon~:'
Clay from a two week vacation at'
East.
, .. I
FOR YOUR
J-.
Juno Besch FIa.
,
'
.
-"-'-"-'-"-s.-w-'
H~/se
'/'
../ ...
.'
:"
~
.,;
.,' :'.
..
PRIN FI LD WAIERa.totalof4 ALL N for only a'DIME,!
Van Raalte
.. " ..
i~!Ztti¥il'
Hummin9t~4
by
. Cotton ·Blouses··· . .
Buxton Wallets in Pastel ShCldes·
;-.:
all this
\
Gloves. Hose and
"by
MEN'S WEAR
'"
,
Swa
:r
S
T
Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs
-:Dress and Sport Shirts (Arrow)
Swank, Jewelry
Beau Brummell Ties
Buxton' Wallets and' Key Case
Interwoven Hose
•
. Over the yean, the Sc1iool in
appeal before the Woman's Club Rose Valley baa been fojtunate
Tu¥
American Cancer Society in April A group of them this year has
when the Cancer Crusade will be been planning an evening of
on the march.
.
talnment entl~ed "Americarui."
• Dr. FusaeU stated .that the So- The program, whiCh wDl be pre-,
ciety concentrates Its elJorts
se~ted on Friday and Ssturday
three major activities _"
e.rch, evening, April 8 and 7, baa been
service and education., arranged to appeal both to adulls
The. two e9tabl1shed
ethoda and children. It will be presented
.
m
in the Media Friends Meeting
of curmg ~~r, -:- surgery and House. Reservations can be ma'
radiation - are COnstantly being through the school or by
de
OVed through research,
either MEdIa 8-1088 or MEdI~
0110.
''Your check on April 10 will
Participating In the _ a m
further the research and serVIce are Robe G
programs of the American Csncer
rt rooters, concert barlSoCIety - only your own personal'
Eltrelda Mahler, profesheck
will
SlOnal dancer; and a group of acc.
-up
make the educa- tor-parents led by Helen Stark
tional program e1Iectlve.
'
a leading lady of the WUmin~
Drama League and directed by
Sam Nowell, formerly with the
E Hedgerow
Theater who will preA sent Thornton WIlder's "The
Happy Journey."
Proceeds 'from the performances
,WDl -be for the ~ne1lt of the
E Scholarship fund of the School in
Rose Valley.
en-
LADIES'
Members of 'the Kappa Kappa,
Gamma Sewing grobp wDl meet
Tuesday, April 3, at the home of,
l\ln.. Harry 'MIller, 411 Thayer
road.
. ,
Dr. Frances R. Fussell made an
Easter Pa
~
R
NEWS NOTES
G
".T~ggery Shop
Dr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer of
Ann Arbor, MICh., spent a recent
weekend visiting Dr. Spencer's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Spencer. ot Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Hodge's
nephew Tom Preston ot Pitts..
burgh', I. sPending three months
with the Hodges while he attends
a . training course for General
Electric In Philadelphia.
R
E
E
T
I
N
G
THE 'HARLOW SHOP
.
PARK AVENUE
19 SO. CHESTER RD.
Gayle Hanna
is entertaining
11~,:t~~~ during
II
from Grier
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lli=~~'K~I~4~-:O~9~7~7~==J
•
: I
"'.
.
=-
'
,
1
'
~
,.
;.
•
-
Yes, Springfield Water always has been a bargain
••• and if Will continue fo be a bargainl
. Consider, for a moment, all the things you can do
with 143 gallons ••• and 'consider the convenience
•
t
.
•
Rose Valley Scboql
In Program Apra' 6-7
DR. F. R.' FUSSELL
FOR CANCER
of Riverview road
NancY Donley of
the spring vaca~
School, in Tyrone.
On Marchthe17.Valley
GayleForge
and Junior
Nancy
attended
prom.
Mrs. William F. Leach of Benjamin West avenue and her
daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. WIlfred Young of Marchfield HIlls,
Mass., spent two days in New
York where they saw relstives
leave on the. Queen Mary for
Europe. Mrs. Leach's mother Mrs.
Young is visiting from Marshfield
Hills during the Easter holidays.
Mr. A. F. Loebeij;. of Fairview
road will leave sunday to attend
a geographer's conference in
Montreal, Canada, next week. '.
MIss Polly Told of Park avenue and her house guest Miss
Beth Van Blarcom, teachers at
the Westtown School, spent two
days of ,their spring vacation this
in Atlantic City, N. J .
.
FOR SALE -
LIGHTBULBS
Order for Delivery
April 7'"
of having it delivered', day and night, right wnen you
Contact a Boy Scout
want it and right where ~Oli ne89 it: in your base-
of Swarthmore Troop 2
ment, on your first floor, and on YOilr second ~oor.
FREE
-fo.,~~
Yes, 143 gallons of Springfield Water-:-more .than
a h'alf-ton-make a mighty big dime's ~orfhl
What's more, you, know that_it's pure water •••
$1.50 aonLE o.
MIRACLE
sparkling-c:lear, palatable,
wholesome, laboratory.
.
.
tested more than 600. .times
adayl
,
,
..
• /
'
BOUQUET
LOOK. aw .......... r- ........... pMLf8r ..... cara
• .......... '1000 ........ gives you lINt 11.1 .,.
'.
'.
. . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ...,.......
~-----
... . . Ip1• •1
\
WI1H PIIICIIASI Of
~=-=::i'2,2S 10nLE
$3.75 MIRACL.
SPRINGFIELD
VAlUE
ONLY
WATER
.....
~-::-"
"
~
~~-':w:_
I
,
YET ••• YDI CAl awl A.11." 1I01E m£lfll.
CIIRYSUI WIIIDSOI y., fill 1RE COST OF A.11.
PllCED CAR ... EYEII AFUllf.£QIllPPDlLOW·PIICE CAli
--------~----------~.,
MIST
15-?
fLUS.'
,
'?owerStyIe"
CHRY SLER
•
...,
----
.~~'''~~~I~,.I~c., Yale.~v~_~Ch,....' ....,:....RcI~,
.:..'.::.'....:,..
._ _ _ _ _
. _ _·...;.,c;.,'_._ _
. _ '_-:-''._';,.'_":"_;,.'";'~'•...;'._",:"::...'.~'''';'''';'';.,'....:.:."~'....:..:..:...
••..:,'_'~'.C_'.:..'
GIlLY
MICHAEL'S
PHARMACY
BIGGEST
BUY. .OF
ALL FINE CARS"
. '
. --'
-
. .On the Corner
·:.::,;c_·'.~';,..'~""':..'..::';.:..'~:...::.
.. .:::.'.::'.':.~:;;..'::.';._~
..
1'1••7
WeDellYw
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Mllfth 30,·
'IBE SW
\
•
k
In Bloom This Wee
On The College Campus
The cold spring weather has
delayed the opening of the early
d
flowers, so that a few warm ays
will bring them out with a rush.
H this warmth comes, the following can be expected to be
starting to bloom the first week
of April:
FORSYTHIA the
labeled
collection is In front of Trotter.
Mass plantings elsewhere on the
campus give color.
CORYLOPSISearly
- another
low-flowered
shrub, yelbut
ttered elsewhere on the cam- as their house guests for several
sea.
weeks their daughter and grandPrunWl PUS'AFFODTTS In addilti
.:
CHERRI~ ~
;'ra~e =~:e:IU::d ~ts Well=': th~
h
the
quite unlike Forsythia, and not
known as well as It deserves.
The collecti°arrishn
is tDOrthth
walk from P
0
~
-. .
FLOWERING QUINCE _
called "Japooica" by many ~
.
pie. Our labelled collectioD,
near
Bond and 10 front of West
House, shows the range of color
available..
EARLY
- most
of the trees m our collection
were grown from cuttings from
the famous collection 10 HIghland Park, Rochester. They are
betW&en Chester
road all
andearly
the
Th
Libbsrary·
e:eScl~:s ;'anted unbul
sueh as
MA~NOLIAS
der many of them.
EARLY
Inri;;"
plantings In various
th
there is a
places on e campus,
h
t sevCOel~tra!"~
study COrillectitlonln °th
dred
va
e
es
e
west of the fleld-bouse.
There
is
also .in extensive study collectJon In the college nursery, well
worth the attention of daffodil
enthuslasts. To see tb1s, apply to
the Scott Foundation oUice
(SWarthmore 8-1856) .a day 10
advance if possible.
mass
weeping merry, and per -PI
Fuji Cherry, PrunWl
be opening near the
House
". ~
O~ RHODODENDBOJIl;
- ! e azalea-like rosy la.· ...
seen In ill } I
fl;::::srson"':e
• I
P
FRAGRANS _
V1B~ed V,bumum, col10 .the lnlabeb k t ~tter There
lectiOIl.
alc A°tl
near
is
B ue There
as
thisa fme
collection.
are also
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. H arIow
plants of the Fragrant Vibumum of Lafayette avenue are having
~PUS.
ee&r
ni
Mareh 30; 1956
SWABTBMOBEAN
ii
and IJnda and Tcmmy of
'
East Braintree, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lang
.
M onof Vassar avenue, ~ed
day from a two week vacation at
Juno Beach, Fla.
Kappas
LADIES'
to Sew
Members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sewing group will meet
Tuesday, April 3, at the home of
Mrs. Harry MtI1er, 411 Thayer
road.
WEAR~
Gloves. Hose and Slips
by
Van Raalte
Hose by Humming "~ird
Cotton ·Blouses
Buxton Wallets in Pastel Shades
r,' .
all·this
PRIN FIELD
a total of 14
AT R-
Pjlge Ii
DR. F. R. FUSSELL
APPEAL FOR CANCER
Rose Valley Sc~~I
In Program April' 6-7
Dr. Frances R. Fussell made an
appeal before the Woman's Club
TulJSday afternoon for full financial support of the work ot the
American Cancer Society In April
when the Cancer Crusade will be
on the march.
Dr. Fussell stated .that the S0ciety concentrates its efforts on
three major activities - research,
service and education.
The two established methods
of curing cancer - surgery and
radiation - are ConstanUy being
improved through research, she
said.
Over the years, the School in
Rose Valley has been fortunate
in attracting a faculty and parent
body rich In professional talents.
A group of them this year has
been planning an evening of en-
"Your check on April 10 will
further the research and service
programs of the American Cancer
Society - only your own personal
check-up will make. the educational program effective.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
E
MEN'S WEAR
A
S
T
E
Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs
Dress and Sport Shirts (Arrow)
Swank Jewelry
Beau Brummell Ties
Buxton Wallets and Key Case
Interwoven Hose
•
R
I
N
G
THE HARLOW SHOP
PARK AVENUE
entiUed
"Americana."
NEWS NOTES
G
R
E
E
T
Swarthmore Toggery Shop
tainment
The program, which will be presented on Friday and Saturday
evening, April 8 and 7, has been
arranged to appeal both to adults
and children. It will be presented
in the Media Friends Meeting
House. Reservations can be made
through the school or by calling
either MEdia 6-1088 or MEdia 60110.
Participating in the program
are Robert Grooters, concert barilone; Elfreida Mahler, professional dancer; and a group of aetor-parents led by Helen Stark,
a leading lady of the Wilmington
Drama League and directed by
Sam Nowell, formerly with the
Hedgerow Theater who will present Thornton Wilder's "The
Happy Journey!'
Proceeds from the performances
will be for the benefit of the
Scholarship fund of the School in
Rose Valley.
19 SO. CHESTER RD.
,KI4·0977
Yes, Springfield Water always has been a bargain
••• and if will continue to be a bargain'
Consider, for a moment, all the things you can do
with 143 gallons ••• and consider the convenience
Dr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer of
Ann Arbor. Mich., spent a recent
weekend visiting Dr. Spencer's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Spencer of Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Hodge's
nephew Tom Preston of Pitts..
burgh, is spending three months
with the Hodges while he attends
a training course for General
Electric in Philadelphia.
Gayle Hanna of Riverview road
is entertaining Nancy Donley of
Elkton, during the spring vacation from Grier School, in Tyrone.
On March 17, Gayle and Nancy
attended the Valley Forge Junior
College prom.
Mrs. William F. Leach of Benjamin West avenue and her
daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. Wilfred Young of Marchlleld Hills,
Mass., spent two days in New
York where they saw relatives
leave On the Queen Mary for
Europe. Mrs. Leach's mother Mrs.
Young is visiting from Marshfield
Hills during the Easter holidays.
Mr. A. F. Loeben of Fairview
road will leave Sunday to attend
a geographer's conference in
Montreal, Canada, next week. '
Miss Polly Told of Park avenue and her house guest Miss
Beth Van Blarcom, teachers at
the Westtown School, spent two
days of their spring vacation this
week in Atlantic City, N. J.
FOR SALE -
LIGHTBULBS
of having it delivered, day and night, right when you
Order for Delivery
April 7th
want it and right where you need it: in your base.
Contact a Boy Scout
of Swarthmore Troop 2
ment, on your first floor, and on your second floor.
FREE
Yes, 143 gallons of Springfield Water-more than
PR0'fo,~~
a half-ton-make a mighty big dime's worthl
What's more, you know that, it's pure water •••
$1.50 BOTTLE OF
more of
sparkling-clear, palatable, wholesome, laboratory.
cars
tested more
. than 600 times a day'
LOOKI a.y.... .",.. YOlO _
,r
....... po_
costf. . vP .. $1000 ........ gives you ....
..... PO'- , . . .... for Ioday'. faa,",,,
MIRACLE
BOUQUET
lhaa __
"'.0••ltd
'ftG"1
.c::--
1
- .
WI1H PIIRCIIASI 01'
___...,:r2.2S BOTTLE
$3.75 MIRACLE
VAlUE
MIST
~jONLY
:>
SPRINGFIELD
WATER
-......----
~
-'"'
2.25
flUS TAX
--~
CHRYSLER
YET ••• YOU CAN OWN A BIGGER, rORE POWERFUL
"PowerStyleu
CHRYSlER WINDSOR Y-8 FOR THE COST Of A IIEDIUII.
PRiem CAR ... EYEN A FULLY-EQUIPPED LOW-PRICE CARl
BIGGEST BUY OF All FINE CARS!
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE P~ACY
•
Porter H. Waite, Inc., Yale AVL a.Chester Rd., Swarth.ore.
-
'=:v
On the Corner
sw 600857
We DeilY.
,-."
Wright, studen18 at Denlscn UDlverslty In Granyllle, O~ Ill'.: _.,
' t
leading roles In the '18th
Sandy ~, a freshman a
Allejl\leoy College In Meadvlue,l Bonels of Friendship revue, liven
b vacationing th1a week with
annually by the atuden18
a
mother Mrs. Stanley A.
' o f the 'campatgo
or"';nljations. Mi-.,
Park avenue.
....
the soil of Mr. and MrS. 1.. F.
of Kl!nyon aven~e. Mrs.
is the fonner 'Mary
f' Ced Ian
0
ar
e.
Prlday, April SO,
"Lt. and Mrs. Wllliam H. Webb
OOUBT B0I1811. ~ PA.
Pr1dli~
.• '~rU 30. 1966
9:80 .&.II• ...;;,. Standard 'ruDe
COnclltlona: _.00 caah' or corti.
lied ehecI< at time 01 aale ( . . stated In ac1vertllement).
_
hBoIng oW.... to _ n t the otherwt.e
ba_.. In ten da7O. Other CODdIUou
same. without delay. to.
on day of ......
,
BVANGm.INII D. BITLIIB
PlBRI PACUS
,No. 800
. lISOB Somen1lle _
PeDnQ1WI i&aS or ADM' N18'1'RIATIOIf
_
tile' IibQn _to haolng' been
IP'IUlteci to the UD4..... gne
Zl8l,iu&Bte
Decatur. A'abam a
.
ar to her Attorneys,
BUTLBR. BEATTY, ORBBP &
. JOHNSON
JIIoclla. Penna.
_.18
sw......o .. 6-1.....
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashee & Rubbish Removed
. Lawns Mowed, General
Ba~
'
118 ,BartIIaC Ave~
orion, Pa.
;============~
$500 MONTHLY
Stortfftgl
IOlary
for
2
BI!lIN!J lot No. 81 Block
No.
beg. 2816 Smithers street.
1cIhnf..
west
of west aide
IB' _ . o~ _
B. Bowe
m..
entelter aDd
He1&D
S. Llngentelter.
SherUf
INTERIOR DECORAT,NG
Slipcov.... Dr.pori", Papar Hang.
lng, Inlorlor .nd &Iorlor PaInting.
Hea.., I. sav.rd
".glwo'" 4.0161
t..
Phons: SW 6-4216
EMIL SPIES
Formerl, of F. C. Bod. . . 5001
Wat... a.d
.
128 Yal. Avo.
Clock R.pa;',
Swa"hma..... Po.
~============~
Furniture Upholstering
THOM SEREMBA
Five
Years
Sworthmor.
Reftlr.n(;.
La.g.
Cha"of I.cov
..... fn>m
$35.00
'honll Sh.ron HID 0734
.... or. Than 25 Yean Experl.nce
A~~':'i~~~.3.i~~~~~
,
~
:!!~~:~5~~~~~
given. Call
6-3702.
PERSONAL
Belvedere Convalescent Home, 2501 Chestnut
street, Chester. Edge of Swarthmore. Aged, seDile, chronic, convalescent men and' women. Excellent foods, spacious 'grounds.
Blue Cross honored. Sadie D.
Pippin, proprietor. CHester 25373.
PERSONAL -Piano-tuning spec:'
~~!~~~t~~~~~~~
PERSONAL 3·5755.
- Upholstery repairs;
KIngswood'
seats-S9.50 uP. large chair reupholstered -. $35. to $40. SPECIAL
OF,' UPHOLSTERY,
CLOTHSALE
_ Regular
$6. reduced to ~~~~~~i:w.\~~
$3.50 per yard. More than live
years of Swarthmore references.
CHester 2-4759
2.lm
BARTLEII
I
.
J. F.Blaekmal'll Builder'
ATLANTIC
,
.... "DRipt 5_ ,I...
CedI
VAN·AlfN
Also ask us about Ph.-t Hil Farms. Oneh.1f mile
west of Media~ Beautiful high location. One acre lots.
.
,CustomH-.
Baird & Bird
,
Ridl.y P....
sw 604741
New bric:k c:enter han Colonial Homes. Large living
room, fireplac:e; dining room; kitchen with waR over.,
pic:ture window and eating spac:e; pbwder room. 4 bed.
,.ooms with 2 tile baths on second floor with large
closets. Storage attie;ful eelar; garage; screened'
porch and 'ibrary.
WA'IoIUI
,
,
Realtors
Opposite 1,0ro_•• H,,1
PRUNING
-
Fully Cooked
,
Chester Rose Hickory..Smoked Sugar-Cured
Ib~
BACON
C,all.
~. ~
-;'..k.-;.:~;:::"~;,.~ ',' " : 'Only ~
... ".
,.-w
Chllers
All" eo.clitl..le'
8ecIan. ' DOW
of
be In accordance with
specUlca.tl0DS. a copy· of WhICh m.a.y
be obtained fromth& undersigned.
SII. .t M,NI, Work
.
011 IOIUI$. ~
a oon'tract and' furnIBh
ofwblCh may be
.....n at the oIIIce'
the ilmIersJgned.
The BoIO~ ....rn' ..... the nght to
_... ...,. miarma1lt1ea In the bldll
_ 1 _ : t()rltJ_ any or all b1da; to
award the oontr~t; oDly to til... "".
au........ "'tli ,,"nri.
I
~..........:"",~l-----/
DAY ...tI NIGHT
.OIL BURNER
SERVICE
.
1IONDAY TBRlJ 8AT1lBDAY
NOON
~=:\~:"':=,of~....t'!
.'
'J~Aa
CALIFORNIA
GREEN
,-Iceberg Lettuce
Fresh Spl..ac~
Breyers !Iee Crea.
iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SWflNn '& CLYDE
C""'' .'UWUC8 ....... I • • "".q
.
'j
·Alr . . . 5IIIpT.....1
2t EAST ITH ST.. CHESTER
WIll
4-6313'
ME,dlC!l .6-2176
".'S
.....
.- : ".'.~·i:'\.
....
,.
(lOkill beller
-'
.'
;
,
. ....
~:.>--~{,;.>:'
: ..)/:\:(.
.'
".
.',c~',,"n·l
.
"
., •.... < .
;,:;,,_: -
";
..
-..13"
.....
."
"
~
,
S
Jr.
"D.
.'".
"
:;, . ;~.-.,
,'
.
.~.-
Ig~head23c
n.
.
.
-
--
-'
.
.
'.
. :- '". ~. i
....
With her new gas 1JCII9t, Mo. has per.
_ tamp ... Iura calla'"
simmer to
leigh. FOOc:f ill uhler CXI
••• and it ill .rut." 1UIIy. Iao.WdIa
,'II_;lkcaulaolt..)iaw. _ _ _ dark
au
cello paks.lle
%gal. 99c
'CIDse.cI·A~1 Day· MolCla" Apdl.2
.
~
.
4-63'4
:~.
Med,r.
ceDo pak 3Sc
l
"
All" ..~r.po5e D.te....ntl reg. 75~
.81JN.DA'1'8 &lid ROLIDA'1'8
the public Interest;.
'
•
m.L1O'lT lUOBAlUlBON,
2t-3 7118 .
Borough Secretary.
. ": ".~'
, I
,glngswood 4-1.234
deemed to be moet advantageous to
4-011
sa...1 D.CIJcW
111..... «:1'• .
State &. Mol!roe sts..
,
of
"D...:
ROGER RUSSELl'
&·A~"""
Fancy 'Creit
Gaines Do. .Food
3' for 31e
Calo Dog-Cat, FGOd4 16·oz. cans
.I
,
... ~
i
'. Photojrapliic ~h,pliei
".'!Ill
M..... -
Giant, Size' FAa
~th~e~';PU!b;I~la~ln~ter:es~t~.~~~~~~,'
PORTRAIT 5TUDIO
ofl
pint
r-----------::----....
OIL . . . . . . - , .
of
WhIle the last two issues
your paper tQOk- the local dogs
this week's Swarthmorean
certaJlD1,'" . lc.nocJr, the -cllt~ns ...
Borough' for a loop by the
SUggestlOD 'of the "quick action,
I
basis, painless and ternporassessment" for school' additionS, '
What are the school board
members up to? Are tIley trying
to force those citizens ,of more
moderate means out or th1a
pll\Ce? Not enous'h to raise the
•
6-07441
oo':'!ued~i~~;~(~~n:;.~.~:.~':.
~
...
.
I
Dres_ing
GeOrge Myers
I""'"
.Customer
W!Jip I(IAFT
Federal exOi8e taxes, when refunded.
by the Government. &hall be paid to
the B«ougb.
•
The Borough .......... the right to
waive any lnfonnalltles In the blds
received; to reject any or all bids; t<>
award the co~tract-only to those reg- ~=~~~=~~~~~~~
ulaily engaged In th1s b1J~r
• and to the blddar whose P"'posa1 III
deemed, to be UJOet advantageowj to
Box 48 .5W.
Q
,Shorte~ing ~;.lb.can
W.......AI... HeaHiig.
'.:
to
Cake Mix Just Add Water
ROOFiNG
aV!B~'dal!,b:leBlJall
,
,
(Compare These 'Pric.s With Any Other 'Store) ,
t7VzS. a....., ... 11
i~~~;:~~~~~~~~~
~:~~~~~~th&~ ~
iIi. iorm
pkg. 49c'
. ' EXTRA SPECIAL
for 'oca' HrYlc.
for
aIlall &tete
or
he will mob tor
. y. . . . .
iearn
SPRAYING
e
'.
.
Tenderized -
\
I.
-
__ . s
SWI,FT'S PREMIUM:""" HORMELS - CHESTER ROSE
TREE EXPERTS
shall _
1><>ild.S,
,Cusfom Homes
Whlln Yoa Ch.nge to
.
335 D.rfnlo.th Avenue
foo~ti?;w:e:ba!v:e;;hls~i;d;en;t;i:ca;I;S;iz;e:l:2~~~~~~~~l~-;~~~~I"
• .
[
8W 8·8118
At Camera and Hobby
.
2
,
'.
SWARTHMORE
1 •..
i
Alterations
LOST
- Has your our red sideave- F~~~~~~~:~~~~ at
S_01'&,
.~.'~~ahii""thof
nue kindergartner
7:3\1 P.Il.~,
•
d boo
'
th 1 ft
rials and doing
i
Zlppere'
1, size 11, for
e e
a;!~!:";--;:-l "iii>eaD"d,pavlog Chestnut Avenue
\"
for the right foot as well as our
Due
IioOOrdaDoe with plans and
own. Will gladly rema'!e the pairs
;=~~.I specilicatlODB
.Mel!
may001l1!ge
be seen
at
BIm
...
n)1e
and
A.....
11 you will call SWarthmore 6S'
'theolllce
ofAthe
UDder8Igued.
A _
.
1808
more
' lied checll: for, eaoo.oo IIhal1 aeccimpeny each bid and the _
or penon
to whom the ,contract III awarded
'
:
SWAR'hiMO ..IE,'A.
.
.
Weellalid ·of March 30. 1956.
J. F. BLACKMAN
leather
Calllined"
at SwarthShop. gl\lve.
Wolllllb's
brown.
moreanOmce.
FOUND - Earring:. gold stone set
'In slIver. Call SWarthmore 85557.
l
"
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
KI 4-0800
"'==::a:=========~
Iroad.
station. Available
r
Call SWarthmore
6-3811.April 15.11~;~~A~cc~ess;i~b]le~.~$3~5~,:Ooo:'.;T;el:e-=
CHester 2-254S; FOR
- Nine foot KelvlnaLOST
tor
refrigerator.
Six years old.
mWARD Go CHIPMAN
LOST-Friday. Up town. Glasses Excellent condition. Call SWarthAND SON
In red' case. Call SWarthmore more 8-3095.
6-1441.
FOUND
GfIlIRAI. CONTRACTOR
1401 Ridley Avo••e·
'a.
CONSTRUCTION
,
FOR RENT - Large SUWly room
wtth private bath. Call SWarth- three
roo"'i two
more 6-1049.
;;FO~R;:';;RENT:;;:;:'-O=-:::~n~e-;be=dr=oo-::m:::-a-::p::art::7". kitchens.
or two amily
meIjt. One balf blOck from rall- house. Two' car garage. Large
Moden Kitchens
AlteraHolIs
Inc••
403 Dartmouth Aven"e
sW.rtIunor. ~50 .
KI 3;.7803
FOUND -
Swarthmore~
650 Baltimore 'Ike.
Comp'ete Stoci of T.....
and
Tile Floars • PI.stlc Tile
CQ.Qsu....r·s Co-Operative Ass"n. of
CARNS
Jack Prichard
SWarthmore '6-8761
.'-
'ormerly
5eJs Repaired In the Ho,ne.
Thorn0734.
Seremba, phone Sharon
..::;===========~ Hill
PERSONAL - CARE FOR YOUR
HOME THIS SUJI!I.n:R.T' ForSwarthmore reSIdent&, UJli~
verslty of Florida professor'
famlly will eare for your hom!!
and
About JUil9 15 to
W. M.
PAINTING
,Avenue.
CARPENTRY
."-"'- --
Florist
s,rlegfield, Dol. Co..
tor school needs. but to attempt
on, ........
""..
th"""
01 aae lD4J.t41U11
- - . ~ to put another bite on the p"""'"
I'll '. to '!'lIe 8 w a r t _ a d erty owned by imposing, or BUg_
lie .....eIl l'M!Id_ ....", lie
gestiug to impose, this additional
It tIoe _ _ III - . . to elHl b d
_ . Letters wID lie pnNI.e~
ur en on us.
:..:" aae 411" nOll 01 They state that all tills b tern............,..,......,...._ _ _ _~_ ___' porary for OI1e or two years, but
I have never seen anything ternViews WItb 8aapletma
IJ/cl,ral" about taxes, for, was nM
the per capita tax to be temporTo the Editor:
L;ist week I predicted
Swarthmore wtll be a dellghtful our tax structure?
place to live. I should have Said
This drastic rise wtll not only
a beaut,iful place to live. I have be challenged in court, but the
since read Mr. Heinemann's sug- ~pa~ers of moderatO meOlI8
gestion for a "large, temporary wiJl nse up in indignation OVer
ri~."
this plan. If there is no, other
Aby suggestion that uses
solution to the Borough's chronwords temporary and tax in
ic school problems than this exI Sltme sentence should be viewed treme method of providing funds
wtth suspicion. That cOnjunction to run the system, tIlen the basis
Indklltea loose thinking or
the enUre system should be
to deceive. You may recall
b~oadened to Include additional
present federal and Philadel- districts for a wider distribution
phi" Income taxes started out as of the financlal burden. in other
temporary. State gasoline ~nd
consolidation.
cigarette, taxes ere' temporary.
"TAXPAYER"
Temporary as applied to taxeS
Al\o&her Approaeh
usu;llly means the rate is temporary and will be increased To the Editor:
later.
May I approach the dog.chll.
Mr. Heinemann suggests "an dren-garden coniroversy from
extra $100 for a year .or two would I':~l~;;r?polnt-that of character
be cheaper to the taxpayer in the II
long' rUI\." Cheaper than what?
Is
not vital that children be
H(lW long Is the run? If this is a
and shOwn by eXample,'
sertQUS suggestion why jwit la to obey the law and to res~ .the
60 percent'increase? Why "cut off rights and wishes of others? If
the dog's tall by inches?" Why parents--and dog-owners-do not
chop it off at the neck?
evade their responsibilities by
What happens If the folks over pra-cticlng pennissiveness wtll not
RuUedge way decide they have both chlldren and pets
the
had enough? Weren't they invited imj,or18nce of cooperation and
In under pretext tpat consoUda- consideration? Will they :lot, then
tion ,would hold down costs?
be happier, finer cltizens _ and
Maybe·Mr. Heinemann is "pull- pets-for having been taught that
lng my leg." If so, please, don't their "rights end where their
me that way.
building-line begins?"
FRANK HOLMAN
Elizabeth 'w. Farlnger
(Mrs. E. Bennett Faringer) ,
AoIdl&ionai Burden
(II saw it in the Swarthmorean."
To the Editor:
I
and Sons
Repair Service
WANTED-Full time
er. Must be
ing and short
work Saturday
SWarthmore 6.0200,
211.
W.I\NTED -, , Baby sitter for two
,nights a week,' Must reside in
vicinity of Swarthmore. Write
laIlst.
andLeaman,
NAP!'. Box M, TheFOR
Swarthmorean.
Will
do Member:ASPT
minor repairing.
SALE '
9:45 A.M.
1aJooCP.WJd
IYyrfdgo 3-1122
First
class condition
more.
Young
couple,
no required.
chll4ren.
Call KInpwood
4-1540
from 8
unID 5 during week or write Box
388, Swarthmore, .
~-
WI. 16" ICI ....ay. ,,4.......
TY C.a.... 6 WI'IL.TY-S...ay.
................. ctty IIHf
WANTED
- in
Oneorornear
t>No bedroom
apartment
Swarth..
"..
I. ---
,
•
SECURITY
P.., '1
the Edit
rre.alty rate to 118 mi1la aii4to col·
Lette'r to
_ ...--_
_._ _ _ _0_1'...., rlect this per c:apitatax or $16.00
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Thougbtful men and women
make provision tor their final
resting piece just as they'take
out life insurance or make a
wilL A sound Investment In
advance of need. '
WEST LAUREL HILL
CREMATORY
Atty: Charles P. GlllUIghBm, 1!IIq.
P. A. SNBAB. ,.JR. SheorIlr
I
,
HOW,
St. Croix, In the
'-.
WANTED
WANTED - Woman wants cleanstock of . ing by the d
WANTED - Sofa bed in good
condition. Call SWarthmore 64032.
pi . . .
'
~~~~~~.l!~~==~~,~r:oa~d~':fl:ew~.~to
of
CLASSIFIED ADS'
S==&1"'=eait••
Watc •••
aDd Mrs. Harold March of
_ecutl~
brio!...
• hlo1aoy, oil
~. c:odcIt.lal. Oar SClI...... han
.... "'GilliN of this ad. . . It,. L
Jewel,., Repaired
Karch
PlBBl PACIAS
Atty: Charles H. He,dmann. \f8q.
1IId....
....."'....
on day of 1liiie.
Chesterhome
road,.will
retheir
on South
road, today following a
crulse to Nassau.
otherwJee
balaDce In t.n days.
wife.
P. A. SNBAR,
the past' :year. Mr. MardI, Sr., Lo
on
sabbatical I e a v e
from:
College.'
'260'OO~~~~i~li~or~.:'~So;'U~th
to
tat.ed in
OOndltlcma:
lied
cheek at time
SOUth 81<1&
t1NIlIIR AND 8l1BJBOT to ~
Iddle··v~.
- ~drI"v
buIlding restrictiOns Be of ftOOl'd.
m
of 1&' wide
veway.
Two story brlcll: row hOWIe, 20 x 80 . Improvements oonslst of Twa
Peot.
brIc11: BUdorstuooo
row hOWIe, 18 "
lIotOUflh
Lane
Montieth and Marie L. Montieth, his Sold 88 the jiiOpeil;y of W. lL LIlla.
1eI....
.~ltIIIffq
of
f,Ithe
on
78.:!;!'·
tid. ofNSm168~88st:&atf'!!."·
0
m.....
-e'
.vm
the n.e. &d. of CUlhane st.; th. along
sal
pt.; tho S. '12deg. 64' W. 80.69' to pt.;
tho N. 21 deg, 11'/' W. 89,2S' to pt. of
flnctadol COl pot.floe. No travel. Sal..
- - ' . . . . God ability eIM.rod, _bo
dilled ....
25040 ,.an old, married. capable of aaumln9 *poft.tbfl.
,.
Term. 1966
a
aDd bJa.fam1I1iMr••.Rotrer JrIareh
who have been ,residing there for,
----------=+
AU. THAT CllRlrAIN lot of gn>UDd
with tile buDdlnp thereon In CIty
Ohester. Del. 00.. Pa. BJ!IO. at a pi>:
.......... to ....sent lal'9. Eodenl
IIIH.
-
l I r I r S . . Mr.
aDd
Elm ,avenue spent the
weekend In WasbIngIon, D. C,.
or
or BIIAL JlBTATB
, IIBIIBIPP'8 OPPlOZ
,
.i
, j
,..;
_let" I.,,,,,,,
\
-- ..
"
,i
aall, . . , ,F! tic",:ur , . ... .,,...
;
.NFl"l"-~
!I r ~ I·· ...
..
~'
, r -' .:-..t;
.. .,"'1
, .
."
,
,
Mareh 80, 1956
Children's Play Date Present Original
High School Sore-Spot"": To, Present "Preview~' . . abc. "cu·".f
I.
,
Puppet Shows ,Tralfic~azardM~eti~ AtWa)1ingfor~Library . 9 -I
t
's.
hav~
Set tor 'AprD 14th
Avenu~ Elemetary~lgrams
old ban" ,build.ftc
Puppet plays
an appeal
(Continued from page"J),
As another of its special pro.
for youpg and old alike but it itJ
for the children of Nether
.
:unusual for a group to combine grounds, sugg~ a ~(,~Providence aged six, to ,12,'
Cast of, 50 to Present so many talents and such orlg- placed across, the Princetoa~i' '.Helen Kate Furness Free' Library - - - - - - - - - - - '"Mr. TwiSg's
inality as did Miss Mary Alice nue driveway into th~
~, ill present Mrs. Stuart GravesWJten someOne say'
t
k
II
Lilly's
third
grade
at,
Rutgen
behind
the
schooL
,
",~,"'"
'. 'and niembeJs of her Children's
•
MIS a e
Avenue. The puppets were made
BaID7, DQ ~!, : Tbeatre Group from the C~The eighth annual production of by the chil~en and were done to
Mrs. Pierce MacNair of E~1mct munity Arts Center ,in'WaJlingthe Children's Theatre of the such perfe~on that they were a M I
said ·t was impos- ford in an excerpt from ''Mr.
Community Arts Center will be show in themselves. They then
e f:;e:~dren
cross Col- Twig's Mistake", by Robert
something new and different in made their own stage and scenery 1
... ;...r .:lays when Lawson
the way of theater fare for young and went on to' write two plays. egtoe avenue Oll .rf1UU,7 'lAespeCially
The' ~togram wlll be held 'on
b ile traffIC was
'
rod
d
al
ng
Wl·th
au
mo
in
an
ling
lass!
d
All
These were p
folks.
ema
a c
c an
uce
0
congested in front of the schooL Tuesday, April 3, at 3: 15 p. m.
original each year as they do, the three other plays adapted from S h ·
• ded that College the Library.
,
group of 50 boys, and girls wIth Uncle Remus so that all members av:~u:ec:em::::e a one-way street' The following members of the
, their director, Mrs. Stuart Graves of the group and their puppets and'. that the SchOol District pay play's cast will participate in the
of'Moylan, have created an orlgi- had a part.
f
lice an in the area if "preview":
I
nal script from the book, "Mr.
The plays were given at Rut- or a po
m
Pete Bowers, Carl Gamba,
TWigg's Mistake" by Robert Law- gers Avenue 'for the grades ~nd necessary.
Larry Graves, and John Turner.
son; for their presentation on repeated for the kindergarten
Mrs. Huey said that if parents in
addition To"'"''''' Woodall
would refuse to allow their chil··~v
Saturday etternoon and evening. children.,
dren to drive cars to &Chool and will do a pantoinIne, and Mrs;
April 14, in Nether Providence
Parents enjoyed a performance if the school would issue driving Graves will dramatize a story.
What you r •• II, ae!!d
High School in Ws1lln.g!ord. The on Friday evening at the school.
. to
ils from a distance ,The complete producti~n of
is a pail' of eal'muir. I
result is a hilarious modem com- The plays were as follows: "Ad- penmts
PUP,
,"Mr. Twigg" will be glven at the
- u......
•.
.and furnish. parking places for
. •
lit
edy with enough rea y, unrecau;,.1, venture in The Ju1Jgle' mclu~g the
the situation would be Nether Provid~e HJgh, ,School
_ Y.., we are Hrioat about
and unusual people and animals Lion-Janet Bowie, Hunter-DIck
~_ li ed.
.
on April 14.
ddt
batineN of heeding the
to make it quite amusing.
Wagstaff, First Monkey _ Carole greB":,,, re . ev
,
.....
' _ _ _ _ _....;.:...
random,recipe.
of weU·
"Mr. Twigg's Mistake,'; though MacCaftray, Second Monkey _ . Chief Bateman recommended
Mrs; J. Albrigbt .Jones has
meaaing frienas ...a Geip.
not as well known as some other Katie Natvig, Elephant _ Alfred eliminating. parking on North beeD confined to theUnivers1ty
bot•• Cert~~here are
ceton avenue between Ben- of Pennsylvania Hospital for the
Bobert Lawson books ("Peter deProphetis.
lOme wond
,new mecli·
dna nowavaiJable. Bue only
ChUrchmousett,
''Ralmit mu",
And "The Eele hant Who Ran Jamin West and College avenues, past two' weeks because' of an
your Doctor know. wh~nt
''Ben and Me"). contains·th~ sa~e Away" including ~ePhant-Jerry from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; also .pan- eye operation.
.
where and how 10 prescnbe
eophisticated humor but is aimed Staufter, Dog-Lynne Farrington, Ding all parking on Co~ege ave- p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;...
them.
Call on him at the first
at a higher age level. In fact, :the Racoon-Michael Prather.
nue betw~ C~estnut and Princelign
of
i11eesl. Heed his comUNITARIAN FELlOWSHIP
play will offer excellent enterEric Peterson played' Swanee ton. and limiting parking toone
petent counseL And alway.
of D...
Cn• .,
talnment to adults and teen-~g~ River on hiS tonette to introduce side of Benjamin west be~
bring hispresc:qptions to at
.
KI J.7IU
for c8reluI compounding.
and on down to the tiJ'st grade the Uncle Remus plays•. _
Princeton and swart.tun&-e aveS••cIoy, April, 1~, .......
pupil. It concerns a certain Mr.
"Brer Fox and de Stolen Goo- tiues. and on Princeton from ColWORSHIP S.IYICI
Twigg .who is "ve~ scientific bers." was introduced by Georgia lege to Swarthmore avenue beCATHERMAN·S
,n. Rev. yO' DGI'••
about his work and never, never D t lle
d Lissy Elmore was tween these same hours.
.,RUa STORE
MTnTs
..
,
of
the
UnItarian
Church,
makes Ii mistake!' But the time th: :~rr~t:; to set the scene' for
Mrs. Leroy P~n stressed
Germantown
comes when he does ~ake one th
ti
Th cast included Brer hazardous conditions at two other
"HESocIal
IS' RISEN"
mistake and the results thereof Fo~ a~o~p:er Forwood" Brer borough intersections, those at
Hour '
and their .influence upon the life Rabbit _ Haroid Kulp Brer Bear Yale and Swarthmore avenu~,
CUITIS CHAPIL
of a certain little pet mole make
Chick Ramsay'
and at Yale and Vassar avenues.
Old Media Ioacll~prln9fleld
\ the story.
d . "D
Whi me
A discussion of the advisability
(North of State, IMT. Sproul a
the.
..
areif..
si:fe
:0,
:rm
a.....
0: ;s~clliL" :85'
paillti~
~;;;;;;;;=';;;~~J);;rt;;nofl~el;;cI;;l;;d';;');;;~;;.;;;;~';;"~>';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
It is probably safe to say that : e _m
intr!i'uc- of,
white lines and 1b.e I
rthree of the boys of the Children's d
d T k . w·th Steve word "limit" ~t allintersecUons 11
Theatre are pioneering' iil the e
y u y
uPrc~rth I
where there are traffic 1lghts or
APPLIANCES -EPAIRED
ELECTRIC W'IRING
creation of roles never before Shelly anthd M~.; a er, as narr...- stop signs, 'ensued.
~'.
e Cao_.. were:
"
.
p 1ayed' , b y any actor. J ames D ear-" tors.
B InR bbit
Keriny Hancock
SqgeSte Bicycle
Tests
ing of Swarthmore, Mark Mcrer . a
,
.
'
Govern of Wallingford and Chippy Brer Bear - Johnny Steclw, Br~
;Mrs. Henry M. Hoeingswald, of
T. Y.' and RADIO SERVICE'
Shay of Swarthmore successively Fox-Eck Gerner.- Barbara Jezl s Kenyon avenue requested that the
Swarth..... Pa.
SWart••o ... 6-1502
. take the Part of' the mole as it 'puppet played a saxap~one, and borough require registration of
711 FelI"I.. Roael
WA•• bura '-5110
grows larger ~ larger day by lJethAnne Stu:n-t furnisl\ed the bic~cles an~ ~at riders be tested
day, 'as the r~'pfMr. Twigg's music. . _
,
' asm Springfield, 'Up~ ~by
'.
' m i s t a k e ' l'
The tbll'd play ,~as 'Brer Rab- and some· Ather. coliUnunlties.
.
,,
bit's Lam., )?lace~" This play ~' Chief r Batem!D repli~ ~hat biintr04ucedby BllI'b~ Jezl ~a cycleD are subject, to the ,same
,NEW'S' NOT'E'5
David Martin was narrator. Brer
c.Qde.as automobiles and
-Custom .,.andscape, Work"
.
~r. and Mrs. George Hager of Rabbit was· played by 'Kendra that chifdren under ~4. years of
Middletown R o a d " ,
R. P. 16. Media. Pa.
Vassar avenue entertained as Lewis. Brer Fox by Jay Magee, age should,· ride on sidewalks
EASTER PiANTS IN BLOOM AT' REASONABLE PRICES
their. house guests last week, Brer Bear by Jimmy Ha;res.
while those over 14 should ride in
,
-,
Telep.o••: ,CHester 2..7206
'
Mrs. Donald Shay ~d ~ children
the street.
Ask
for
Ben
Palmer
or
Henry
Arnold
'
Donald and MarY LouiSe, of Lin- RECEIVE, OFFICAL,
' Mrs.. Huey stated that superVIsit Our load.'d.'Mart."on 'til. Mlddle'o",8 load
thicum Heights, Md.
.. WEDDING' INVITATION vision of bicycles was the duty of
. Mr. and Mrs.· Colin Bell of
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of parents an~ not the responsibility ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~
Park avenue are entertaining Strath Haven avenue have re- of Borough C:=0uncil.
.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell" and ceived the official invitation to atThe pub~ safety comnuttee
STORE HOURS: Monday: fhru 'T!tursday 9:30 ~o 5:30 P. M.
their three children on Easter tend the marriage of Miss Grace will reconvene for study of MonFriday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
. Saturday 9:30 ,to' 6:00 P.M.
Sunday.
Kelly and His Serene Hi~hnes, the daY' eve~gts. suggestions. someMrs. Raymond K. Denworth Prince of Monaco which wlll take time before' the next regular
recently retum~ from Beeville, place on April 19 in: Monaco. They monthly meeting of Council, April
Tex., where Raymond Denworth, will. also attend ·the reception 9.
Jr., received ,his Navy wings on luncheon at the p~lace.
March 12 at Chase Field. Mrs.
The Rlncliftes will fly to Nice
BRIDGE WINNERS
Denworth with' Raymond, visited on April 12 and will arrive in lYJoher sons-in-laws and daughters, naco on the' 13th. Following'the 'Winners 'iD the' Crum Creek
Mt. and· ,Mrs. Harold C.· Strat- ceremony, ~ey wU1 have a foUr Bridge, pla~g Tuesday, evening.
~. Jr., of Madison. Wis., and week trip to 1t.atY~'·Swiizer~and, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peppich.
F•••io. C.r. .
Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Gathany Germany, France and England ~ in first place, and Mrs. Kay Kennedy
and
Mr.
Leslie
Luckie,
in
of Lake Forest, Ill., before re- fore returning to this country' o~
EDGEMONT AVE.. 7TH & WELSH STS.
second place. The Howell .system
,~~~~"~.,,,~
turning to Swarthmore.
May 23.
Dick Mills; son of Mr. and
_ _ _ _~_ _ _
of scoring was used.
The group will meet again on
Lovely Millinery
Mrs. G. A. Mills of' Walnut lane
NEWS
NOTES
Tuesday,
Aprll3.
ati4e
bome
of
enter,tained a few of his friends
, for·
at a party Wednesday evening.
Bill Ziegenfus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, 510 RivJanice, his sister. 'entertained at Mrs. William Ziegenfus of .Dickin- erview road.
her birthday party last Saturday. son avenue, stopped t>ff Saturday
----------Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Miller of to visit with his parents and
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Newman
Michigan'. avenue, are having as friends while en roUte to Florida of Pawling. 'N. Y., will spend the
their house guests for the week- with the Amherst College baseball Easter weekend visiting with Mrs.
end, Mr. and Mrs. Richard War- team. The team will play its Newman's parentS,. Mr. and Mrs."
ren of Kiptopeke Beach, ya.
southern schedule in Elorida and WilUam Huey of Dickinson ave,
>,;. t'
Lovely MiDinery for, Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul' R. Hertel 9f Georgia before going up to Dur,- nue.
Paraders!
Beautifully trim.
Rutledge returned Tuesday 'from ham, N. C .• to play in the Dixie ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
med straws. Bright flo~al trims and gorgeous colors· for Spring!
a two week trip to Bel Aire Classic.
,
Beach and Juno Beach. Fla. . .
Lt. and Mrs. William H. Webb
• MILLINERY Speare's Second Floor
Mr. and Mrs. William Scar-of, South Chester' road win have
Wonderful Selection of
borough of Rutgers avenue are as their Easter weekend guest
entartaining Mrs. ScarbOrough's Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. Clarafather Mr. Earl Ed~ard of Ma- belle Gilbert of Rochester... N~ Y.
con, Mo. f '
, Mrs .. Edward
D. Ainslee, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace, M. gave a luncheon and gridge for
88 98 f:o
Compton, Jr., of Wesbninlster 16' 'on Thursday of' last week at
,avenue will entertain this even- her' home on North Chester road. .
ing at a cocktail party before the
Mr. and Mrs,. Walter Schmidt of
is the' finest collection of
-LETTERS,
Duck Club Dance.
Rivervie~ road arid ·Mr. and Mrs.
Easter Blouses you'll find any. -PROGRAMS
"
Sally Bates, a sophomore 'at William Gehring of University
where! Com! in today and ~e
... ,- .:--..
Mary Washington 'College in place returned' early last week
tect yours! ViSit all the com'.~~dR.COLARS
Fredericksburg,
Va.;, arrived after. sP':~~g·. ten days: together
plete Departments at
home yesterday to s~nd . the in Pine Hurst, N. C.
'
Speare
Bros.
,
~.
~ ~ '. ..
. ". .
Easter weekend with her parMr. and Mrs. R. G. Bmcllffe of
•
SPORTSWEAR
Speare's
CHEST.R
~- R • Bates
Stra"th Haven avenue, entertained
ents, Dr. ',and ' Mn ......hnu&
"
.
-'''-:..
of North Chester road.
dinner party Sa~ay
The EASTER PARADE
!'
Br':ehl
.
!
,<1\
Harry A'
.
,ROSE VALLEY,' NURSERIS, .11:. ,':
'.
,,;
PYLE
Easter Blouses
Duplicating
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I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
March 30, 1956
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Original
High School Sore-Spot I;' To Present "Preview"
Children's Play Date PresentPuppet
Shows
Traffic Hazard Meeting At Wallingford Library
Set for ·April14th
9 -I
alice
bGrbef
t
5
Puppet plays have an appeal
(Continued from Page 1)
As another of its special prolor young and old alike but it is Avenue E I erne tar y
Schabl grams for the children of Nether
old
unusual for a group to comb~ne grounds, sugges~ed a chain. b& Providence aged six to 12, the
.~
Cast of 50 to Present so many talents and such orlg- placed across the Princeton ave- Helen Kate Furness Free Library
"Mr. Twigg's
inality as did Miss Mary Alice nue driveway into th~ areaway will present Mrs. Stuart Graves
When someone says
Lilly's third grade at Rutgers behind the school.
"
and members of her Children's
Mistake"
Avenue. The puppets were made
RaIny Day CongestloD / I
Theatre Group from the ComThe eighth annual production of by the children and were done to
EI
.\
d
Mrs. Pierce MacNair of m an munity Arts Center in' Wallingthe Children's Theatre of the such perfection that they were a Maple
avenues, said it was impos- ford in an excerpt from "Mr.
Community Arts Center will be show in themselves. They then sible for children to cross Col- Twig's
Mistake", by Robert
something new and different in made their own stage and scenery lege avenue on rainy days when Lawson.
the way of theater fare for young and went on to write two plays.
t ra fl'IC was especl'ally
The program will be held on
. h aut omo b'I
I e
.
folks. Alternating a classic and an These were produced along Wit
congested in front of the school. Tuesd.ay , April 3, at 3: 15 p. m. m
original each year as :they do, the three other plays adapted from She recommended that College ,the LIbrary..
group of 50 boys and girls with Uncle Remus so that all members
b
d
ne-way street
The follOWIng members of the
. d th .
ts avenue e ma e a 0
•
• •
•
th
their director, Mrs. Stuart Graves o f 'the group an
elr puppe
d' th t th Sch 01 District pay play's cast wIll partIcipate In
e
an
a
e o "
. "
of Moylan, have created an origi- h a d a par.
t
f
li
.
the
area
l'f
preVIew:
.
R t
or a po ceman In
nal script from the book, "Mr.
The plays were given at u Pete Bowers, Carl Gamba,
Twigg's Mistake" by Robert Law- gers Avenue for the grades and necessary.
Larry Graves, and John Turner.
Mrs. Huey said that if parents .
son, for their presentation on repeated for the kindergarten would
refuse to allow their chil- in addition Tommy Woodall
Saturday afternoon and evening,
children.
dren to drive cars to school and will do a pantomine, and Mrs.
April 14, in Nether Providence
What you reali, need
Parents enjoyed a performance if the school would issue driving Graves will dramatize a story.
High School in Wallingford. The on Friday evening at the school.
The complete production ot
is a pair of earmuffs I
result is a hilarious modern com- The plays were as follows: "Ad- ilermits to pupils from a distance "Mr. Twigg" will be given at the
edy with enough reality, unreality, venture in The JWlgle" including and furnish parking places for Nether Providence High School
• Yes, we are serious about
and unusual people and animals Lion-Janet Bowie, Hunter-Dick them, the situation wo.uld be on April 14.
this
business of heeding the
1 greatly relieved.
to make it quite amusing.
Wagstaff, First Monkey - Caro e
Chief Bateman recommended
random
recipes of well"Mr. Twigg's Mistake," though
Mrs. J. Albright Jones has
meaning frienas and neigbMacCaffray, Second Monkey - eliminating parking on North
not as well known as some other
bors. Certainly..there are
Katie Natvig, Elephant - Allred Princeton avenue between Ben- been confined to the University
Robert Lawson books ("Peter deProphetis.
.ome wonderful new mediof Pennsylvania Hospital for the
cines now available. But only
Churchmouse",
"Rabbit Hill",
And "The Eelephant Who Ran jamin West and College avenues, past two weeks because of an
from
8
a.m.
to
4
p.m.;
also
banyour Doctor knows when,
"Ben and Me"). contains ·the. same A way" including EIeph ant-Jerry
eye operation.
where and how to prescribe
sophisticated humor but is aimed Stauffer, Dog-Lynne Farrington, ning .all parking on College avethem.
Calion him at the first
nue between Chestnut and Princeat a higher age level. In fact, the Racoon-Michael Prather.
.ign
of
illness. Heed bis comUNITARIAN FEUOWSHIP
play will offer excellent enterEric Peterson played Swanee ton, and limiting parking to one
petent counsel. And always
of Delaware Couaty
tainment to adults and teen-agers River on his tonette to introduce side of Benjamin West between
bring his rrescriptions to us
KI J.75IJ
Princeton and Swarthmat-e aveand on down to the first grade the Uncle Remus plays..
for care(u compounding.
pupil. It concerns a certain Mr.
Suaelay, April bt, • P.M.
"Brer Fox and de Stolen Goo- nues, and on Princeton from ColTwigg who is "very scientific bers." was introduced by Georgia lege to Swarthmore avenue beWORSHIP SERYICE
CATHERMAN"S
tween
these
same
hours,
about his work and never, never Detweiler and Lissy Elmore was
DRUG STORE
Minister of th_ Unitarian Church,
makes a mistake." But the :time the narrator to set the scene for
Mrs. Leroy Peterson stressed
G,rmantown
comes when he does make one the action. The cast included Brer hazardous conditions at two other
"HE IS RISEN"
mistake and the resultt thereof
borough intersections, those at
Fox - Chipper Forwood" Brer
Sodal Hour
and their influence upon the life Rabbit _ Harold Kulp, Brer Bear Yale and Swarthmore avenues,
CURTIS CHAPEL
of a certain little pet mole make
and at Yale and Vassar avenues.
Chick
Ramsay.
A
discussion
of
the
advisability
Old
M.dia Road, Sprlngfi,'d
the story.
The second, "De. V/hip-me
(North of Stat. bet. Sproul I
It is probably safe to say that
of painting white lines and the
Sprlngfl.,d Rdl.)
:three of the boys of the Children's Whop-me Puddin." was introduc- word "limi tIt at all intersections ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;..
Theatre are pioneering in the ed by Judy Tucker with Steve where there are traffic lights or -:
APPLIANCES REPAIRED
ELECTRIC WIRING
creation of roles never before Shelly and Mike Prather as narra- stop signs, ensued.
tors.
In
the
cast
were:
played by any actor. James DearBrer Rabbit - Kenny Hancock,
Suggests Bicycle Tests
ing of Swarthmore, Mark McBrer
Bear
Johnny
Steciw,
Brer
Mrs.
Henry M. Hoeingswald of
Govern of Wallingford and Chippy
T. V. and RADIO SERVICE
Shay of Swarthmore successively Fox-Eck Gerner. Barbara Jezl's Kenyon avenue requested that the
Swarthmore
Pa.
SWarthmore 6-3502
take the part of the mole as it puppet played a saxaphone, and borough require registration of
711 Falrvl.w Roael
WAshburn 8·5380
grows larger and larger day by Beth Anne Stuart furnished the bicycles and that riders be tested
as in Springfield, Upper Darby
day, as the result of Mr. Twigg's music.
The
third
play
was
"BreI'
Raband
some other commWlities.
,mistake,
bit's Laffin Place." This play was Chief Bateman replied- that biintroduced by Barbara Jezl and cycles are subject to· the same
NEWS NOTES
David Martin was narrator. Brer motor code as automobiles and
Custom Landscape
Mr. and Mrs. George Hager of Rabbit was played by Kendra that children under 14 years of
Middletown Road
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
Vassar avenue entertained as Lewis, Brer Fox by Jay Magee, age should ride on sidewalks
EASTER
PLANTS
IN
BLOOM
AT·
REASONABLE
PRICES
their house guests last week, Brer Bear by Jimmy Hayes.
while those over 14 should ride in
Telephone: CHester 2·7206
Mrs. Donald Shay and children
the street.
Ask
for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold
Donald and Mary Louise, of Lin- RECEIVE OFFICAL
Mrs. Huey stated that superVisit Our Roadside Marlcet on the Middletown Road
thicum Heights, Md.
WEDDING INVITATION vision of bicycles was the duty of
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell of
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of parents and not the responsibility
Park avenue are entertaining Strath Haven avenue have re- of Borough Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and ceived the official invitation to atThe public safety committee
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
their three children on Easter tend the marriage of Miss Grace will reconvene for study of MonFriday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
Sunday.
Kelly and His Serene Highnes, the day evening's suggestions, someMrs. Raymond K. Denworth Prince of Monaco which will take time before the next regular
recently returned from Beeville, place on April 19 in Monaco. They monthly meeting of Council, April
Tex., where Raymond Denworth, will also attend the reception 9.
Jr., received his Navy wings on luncheon at the palace.
March 12 at Chase Field. Mrs.
The Rincliffes will fly to Nice
BRIDGE WINNERS
Denwor-lh with Raymond, visited on April 12 and wiII arrive in MoWinners in 'the Crum Creek
her sons-in-laws and daughters, naco on the 13th. Following the
Bridge,
playing Tuesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Strat- ceremony, they will have a four
tee, Jr., of Madison, Wis., and week trip to Italy, Switzerland, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peppich,
Flillio. C.r...
Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Gathany Germany, France and England be- in first place, and Mrs. Kay Kenof Lake Forest, Ill., before re- fore returning to this country on nedy and Mr. Leslie Luckie, in
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
second place. The Howell system
turning to Swarthmore.
May 23.
of scoring was used.
Dick Mills, son of Mr. and
The group will meet again on
Mrs. G. A. Mills of Walnut lane
NEWS
NOTES
Tuesday,
April 3, at the home of
entertained a few of his friends
Mrs.
Walter
Shoemaker, 510 Rivfor
at a party Wednesday evening.
Bill Ziegenfus, son of Mr. and
Janice, his sister, entertained at Mrs. William Ziegenfus of Dickin- erview road.
her birthday party last Saturday. son avenue, stopped off Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Newman
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of to visit with his parents and
of
Pawling, N. y" will spend the
Michigan· avenue, are having as friends while en route to Florida
98
Easter
weekend visiting with Mrs.
98 98 to
their house guests for the week- with the Amherst College baseball
end, Mr. and Mrs. Richard War- team. The team will play its Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ren of Kiptopeke Beach, Va.
southern schedule in· Florida and William Huey of Dickinson aveLovely Millinery for Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hertel of Georgia before going up to Dur- nue.
Paraders! Beautifully trimRutledge returned Tuesday from ham, N. C., to play in the Dixie r;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;';~
med
straws.
Bright
floral
trims
and
gorgeous colors· for Springi
a two week trip to Bel Aire Classic.
Beach and Juno Beach, Fla. . .
Lt. and Mrs. William H. Webb
• MILLINERY Speare's Second Floor
Mr. and Mrs. William Scar- of South Chester road will have
borough of Rutgers avenue are: as their Easter weekend guest
entertaining Mrs. Scarborough's 11'\'lrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. Clara-I
father Mr. Earl Edward of Ma- I belle Gilbert of Rochester, N. Y.
Ml'S. Edward D. Ainslee, Jr.,
con, M o.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. gave a lunclwon and gridge for
88 98 to
98
Compton, Jr., of Westminister 16 on Thursday of last week at
avenue will enter-tain thi~ even- her home on North Chester road.
in~ at a cocktail party before the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt of
Here is the finest collection of
-LETTERS
Duck Club Dance.
Riverview road and Mr, and Mrs.
Easter Blouses you'll find any-PROGRAMS
Sally Bates, a sophomore at I William Gehring of University
where! Come in today and se:'Ih~'y 'Vashington College in \ place returned early last week
lect
yours! Visit all the com-CIRCULARS
"F"'";>:l£>rickshurg,
Va..
arrived! after spending ten days together
plete Departments at
-FORMS
'lome yesterday to spend the! in Pine Hurst. N. C.
Spea~e Bros.
Ea~ter weekend with her par-! Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of
• SPORTSWEAR Speare's
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
cn1s. Dr. and Mrs . .John R. Bates I Strath Haven avenue, entertained
of North Chester road.
at a family dinner party Saturday
The EASTER PARADE starts at SPEARE BROS.
113-1497
in celE\bration of their 32nd wed- Swarthmore
I saw it in The Swarthmorean. ding a,miversary.
bank build.nc
Harry A. Brehl
ROSE VALLEY NURSERIES, INC.
Work
.-
Lovely Millinery
EASTER!
2- 3. 22.
PYLE
Wonderful Selection of
Duplicating
Easter Blouses
Service
2. 3-
I
10.
The Swarthmorean, 1956-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1956-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1956 MARCH.pdf