The Swarthmorean, 1946-02

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: , BUY Vlcrqa\' , BONDS TMESWARTHMORE. BONDS ... _&.. XVIII-No.5 R~creation Poll, to , Be Completed Sunday The Swarthmore Recreation .A&- 8Oclatfon BQ~rd ~ taklllg a poll, Sunday, to determine what recrea­tional program, Swarthmorea.na dealre for their community, and to le&rn what support townspeople wUl be willing to give to Bueh a program. A duplicate of the quea~ tionalre distributed today by boys using the Prep School Gym 1& printed Sn this paper. Yo'll 8I"e urged to study the questions 'i>e. · tore you answer them: and to con- 8Ult with all members ot your household, so that a tamlly opin­Ion may be ~ressec!. The Recreation Board asks you t. consider how two communliles, comparable to Swarthmore In aize, have met their year-round re­creational needs. Dalton, Mass., haa a Community House situated on a site ot one and one-half acrea near the! center of town. The ftrst' · 1100r contains rooms for meetln'ga and clubs, a gymnasium with knock-down bl~ers and a port­able Bla8e. In the basement Is a .. ewlmmlng pool, tour bowling al­leys, and a. club room with pool tables. Thls building ereoted hi 1923 008t $123,000. On the other hand, Hastings on Hudson· sup­ports a year-round program that utilizes existing taemties, athletic fields, playgrounds, two tennis . courts, two gymnailfuDl8,' a boya' club on the second tioor o~ the fire station and various rooms. Most of the $6000 supplled by a town approprIation Is paid out to leaders,-'-a director, an atbletfc supervisor and a glrh' 8upe.rvisor. Use Is made of the coilnty park · recl"eational facll~tles, nearby points of Interest for trips, and the program reaches every age group and in 1U8 had 1800 different participants. (Contlnued'oo Page 7) CITY YMCA HEAD TO ADDRESS CLUB Arts Exhibit Leads Off New Series in L01lnge The next meeting of the SW¥'th­more. Woman's Club w1l1' open. at 12:46 on Tuesday, ,February 6, in the lounge ot the club house, where the American Home Section will present Mrs. L. H. Sparrow in an exhibit of Old. needlework arts. Mrs. George Sweet w!l1 Introduce the speakel". At 2. p.m. in the auditorium of the club Mrs. Emily Platt Yaple, Executive Director of 'the Phila­delphia' YWCA will discuss ~''rhe Y.W.a.A. at Work In the World." Mrs. Yaple came to Philadelphia from Det.roit. Her experience with the Youn, Women's Christian As­soclatlon Includes volunteer and board service. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, and Mrs, Ray Quick. Mrs. Howard Adams and Mrs. Arthur .Jones will pour. The Executive Board of the .. .:w-o­man's Club will meet at 10 a.m. on February 6 at the home ot the chalrman, Mrs. Frank Morey, 110 Yale avenue. The .Juntor Executive Board will meet, also on February 6, at the home of Carolyn Cresson at 8 p.m~ KapputoSew Mrs. .Jonn M. Broomall, 4th, of Cornell avenue will serve as hostess to local Kappa Kappa Gammu At an aU.~ Sewing meeting on Tues­day next. ," REHiL Jqild ,Urges Consistent u.s. p~ O. NQtlce , Eirective February 2.,. SatUI'­day and Sunday street box mall collections will be made at 3 p.m. (nstead ot 4 p.m. The above Is necessary due to In­' creased' amount of man and MANAGER , folicy to ,!'vert Disaster, F~~er Co~ncil~an Minnesota Con~e!J8~an'8 ~lea for' Full . 'Advanced. b~ U nders*~ltdlng qf. ~~Inese Is neoe88ary time to dispatch, on . 'S'uo Oil oJ . Clue for Peace maU trains. All letter box 'P.a.tes wU. be changed to' show the new 'lIme of coll'3ctloll. , CHURCH COUNcil CALLS DR. HALL ... ~ . ,".' '. .. Recognizes Work . Christian Social nelations The elecUon ot the Reverend Cameron P. Hall ot Park .avenue as Associate Executive Secretary of the Department of Christian Social Relations of tbe.· Federal Counell of Churches and as Co­Secretary with the Reverend James Myers ot the Industrial Re­lations Division has been nounced here. ~le~4;~:ufni1:,!f1n Cross 'Mrs. Wnlter H. Dlckln~n was chairman ot the Swarth-more Brauch of the Amerloo.n Red Cross at the annual meeting Fri-day morning, January 25. Mrs. Dickinson succeeds Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, whose able guidance led the branch through th~ critical war period. , Mrs. Howard W. Newnam was named vice chairman; Mrs. C. MacDonald l Swan, secretary, and Mrs. Fred R. 'Vilson, treasUl"er. . Directors named to three·year terms were Mrs. Francis V. 'Var-ren, Mrs. .George M. Allen and Mrs. Walter F. Reese .. Elected for terms were Directors Sproat and. Sylvester Dr. Harold Roxby and \Mrs. John F. D~ley were chosen • The United States must begin at o~ce to mlUntain a l1rm and con­slstent polley In China, It we are to pr,eyent explosion and dleaater In Asia, Dr •. Walter Judd, Repre­sentative from Minnesota told an audience of nearly 600 at the High School Auditorium on Tuesday. Such 0., policy, he continued, Is dictated not by sentiment tor the Chinese, but by the hard practical consideration of our own ,national security and the world's' peace. Mr. Hall has resigned his po­sition as Director of the Depart­ment of Social Education and Action of the Presbyterian Churcb, If we withdraw now trom the Aslatic situation, Dr . .Judd warned, one ot three thlngs w1l1 happen; (1) China will IJO back to colonial status with a subsequent rebellion ot all Asia against the European empire makers; ( 2 ) Japan's sclleme ot "Asia tOl" the AalaUcs" wlll be revived under new leader~ ship with the colored peoples of the world rising as.a block: or (3) Asia will go Communistic. This last would have wide reperCUSSions, fOl" . so long as Asia leans toward democracy, the preponderance of to serve as directors for one year. world In6uence Is with the demo- U.S.A., to begin his new work with " the F~deral Council on April 1. Appointment of tormer councll- Outstanding for his work in the man Frank R. Markley as Gen­l1eld of labor relations and ec- eral Sales Manager of Sun Oil onomies In his capacity as director Company has been announced by ::'t~:: ::~:c~::t o~f t~:CI~~=;: Samuel B. Eckert, vice president , : PHILIP C~ SNOW , .' ".' SERVICES WED. . cratics, but If Asia joins with the Communists, there wlll be a. 1)al­ance of power between Commun­Jsm and democracy with the In­evlta~ le antagonisms and final building of defences against Rus­sia. terlan Church since ltal, Mr. In charge ot marketing. M.r. Mark­Hall was responsible for the study ley, formerly manager of the which resulted· in the Report on company's Industrial products de­the Church ~n~ }n~u~tr~al .. llela-, .P9(tJ~u;mt, -wlH. "r.veas .. ~~~ ,tlOns approved . by' tbe· (;eneral to" Mr. Eckert In the conduct of Assembly ot the Presbyterian. all sales activltes. Church, U.S.A., In 1"4. In announcng the appointment Mr. Eckert said "M.r. Markley has had many years of. close contact \\'Jth the refining and development departments In the production ot new products, has served as tor­elgn sales inanager, and has built up our 'splendid Industrial prod­ucts department trom Its Incep­tion." After joining Sun Oil Company as a lubrication englneel" in the New; York district in 1920, Mr. Markley became New York man· ager of Industrial 011 sales, and later special repi'esenta.tlve in the gene.ral sales department in Phila­delphia. In 1933 he was a.ppolnted general manager of the export de­partment, directing the company's marketing activities throughout the world. During this period he, spent a large part ot his time In Europe. He speaks both French and German. In U3'1 he was re-. calied to the United Statea to or-ganize 'the IndUstrial products de­partment. When a member of Borough council, Mr. Markley was chalr­man of Public Safety, and has been local chairman of the United War Ch~st for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Markley make their home on Guernsey road .. Their daughte.r Adele is director of physical education at the Mary A. Burnham School tOl" Girls at Northhampton, Mass. RUMSEYS' REOPEN Born in Pelham Manor, N. y" Hall was educated at Wllllam~ College, WIlUamstown, Mass­achusetts: New' College, Edin­burgh, Scotland: Mansfield College Oxford,' England: and Union Theological Seminary, New York. He was ordained by the Presbytery of New York In 1925 and became As80ciate Pastor of the Broome' Street Tabernacle in New York. From 1925 to 1U6 he was PBsiOr of Christ Presbyterian Chul"ch on West' 16th Street in New York City in the heart of the ga.rment ~anutacturlng center. In 1928 he won the gratitude of the Dr~ captains .John and David Rum­makers' Union, then In the process sey, having performed well their of organizing to abolish the sweat duty to their country in its emer-shops, by letting his church be gency, have returned to Swarth- Walli~,gford ~an Held Hahnemann --:--,. Degrees" '. PhlllP Carr Snow of Stratford road, Wallingford, formerly ot Swarthmore, died Sunday In the Hahnemann .Hospital, Philadel­phia. where he had been a pneu­monia patient since last . month. He was 68.· Mr. Snow who had been as­sociated with the Globe Ticket Company, Phlladelphia, tor about 60 years, became head of the ticket manufacturing firm in. 1932 after the death of its founder, Walter E. Hering, He w~ an ex;. ecutor and trustee of Mr. Hering's estate, and president and director of the Hering Realty Company, Phlladel p hla. Actively Identlfled: for many years wIth t.he Hahnemann Med­Ical College and Hospital, he .was awarded the honorary degree of Master of Arts and Doctor of Laws In recognition of his services, which Included that ot trustee, secretary of !he board, and finally senior. vice president of the board. He was a IIJ.ember of the Pl~ers Club of SWarthtpol"e. He Is survived by his wlte, Alice Diem Snow: fOUl" children, Nancy F. Snow and Stephen H. Snow of Walllngford: Mrs. Florence Gar- . rison of HawaU; Howard S. Snow ot Callfo.rnia: a sister, Helen H. Snow, of Boston: a brother, Wil­liam P. Snow of West Ch"ester, and three gnmdchlldren. Services were conducted Wed­nesday In Philadelphia by the Rev. Dr.' David Braun, pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church and the Rev . .John B. Rowland of Wallingford. CHARLFS R. LONG u~ed for union meetings. more and reopened Rumsey's From U3IJ to lng Mr. Hall was Chevrolet Garage which the Rum- . Charles'" R. Long, retired edltol" Pastor of ·the Unlverslty Presby"- sey. brothers operated at Yale and and publisher of· the Chester Times terlan Church and Director' of the Rutgers avenues for 13 years prior and one of the founders ot the PitsbYterfaD. . Student Center tn' to the war. PennS'ylvanla Publlshltrs Assckla­Madison, Wisconsin. During this' Majol" Clifford Rumsey Is stut tlOn, died Monday of a heart at­time he aUended the World's. Sun- with the Army Ail" Force in Tampa, tack at his homei Orcnard Knoll, da.y School AsSociation Oonvetltlon Fla., and will 110t resume an active Nether Providence Township. In Oslo (1116) as Director of the pa.rt In the garage !set-up until his He Is' survived. by his second· Youth Section and was also a millta~ duties are terminated in Wife, Gertrude; a son.Frederick R., 'leader In the World Chrlst1an· about another year. of Rutgers avenue, and three Youth' Conference In Amsterdaur, Dave Is back af~r 2'1 months grandchildren. (1111). Xl'. Hall baa been Ecll~r participation in the African and ' Funeral services were held ofSocmu' Prosrese published b~ Italldh -campatgDs. John was cOn- W~dnesday in the. First Presbytu­the Board 'of . ChriBttan Education nected with Army Ordnance in this I tan Church, Chester. Interment ot the Preebyterlan Church, U.s~ country. was private. ." PGrtIlei'8btp ldeel· Although the aim of the Chi­neSe Communists Is the conquest Of; rut Asla,Dr.· .JlIddsaid that tile .' ~Chi~ese'~ lire so opposed to Com-" mun.tst· philosophy that they would never embrace it by oholce. "You could o.s easily persuade Herbert Hoover and Winston Churchill to become Communists," he said, "as you could persuade. the land-own­ing Chinese (and most of them own some land, however little) to give up what they own and throw It into a common lot as the Com­munists, would have them do." The speaker warned that the Communist plan In China, how­ever, Is to encourage capitalism at this time, so that the people will become stratified. Later they hope to taice' over the lower and unem­ployed classes.· Nevertheless, the present Communist group In China is 80 small that Us purposes -can be thwarted, Dr . .Judd pointed· out, if the United States can .keep Its ~and In at'lalrs there and work out 0. true partnership with China ds we did with the Phlllppines. Goncer,ning our relations with Russia he said: "I do not subscribe to the idea that we have only two alternatives-to go to war with Russia or to appease her. Russia's attltud~, I think, Is well expresSed by a remark ma~e to me by a young Russian In, this countl"Y when I once protested about Rus­sia's behaviour. He said 'We never take any seats that aren't empty. But If the seat Is empty and we take It, don't try to push us out.' Now are we going to, take the empty seat In China? If we don't and Russia takes It no one can criticize her. But If we are firm and stop changing our minds so' often in foreign altalrs, Russia won't Quarrel with us Simply to back a little derelict bunch of Chi­nese Communists," "On matters of fore.ign policy, we have been acting like, an ado­lescent boy," Mr. Judd r~marked, "We say, 'What will England say?' Ol" 'What will Russia say?'. why don't we stand up and say what, .. the United' States will sa,.? We have been the great Question mark in foreign affairs. People don't need to ask where our foreign pol;' Icy Is going, they don't even know whel"e it has been. It Is time we acted with maturity on foreign at­falrs." The speaker bitterly a.ssafled the Ulconalstency . ctt our foreign POliCy (Continued cn Page 8) .;

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~" ,",, "I_ 't'Il. ,l';- 1'\-,; .C~_-_ -ll{'..,.. .,"_'~ " ~_i brnl":>r -------------------- ~3w('.l'th more, 1 r' 0 BUY V1CTO~Y BONDS THE SWARTHMOREA RY BOND~ VOL. XVIII-No.5 CITIZENRY WILL REVEAL OPINION Recreation Poll to Be Completed Sunday The Swarthmore Recreation As­sociation Board Is taking a poll. Sunday. to determine what recrea­tional program Swarthmoreans desire Cor their community. and to learn what support townspeople will be willing to give to such a program. A duplicate of the ques­tionalre distributed today by boys using the Prep School Gym is printed In this papel'. You 3.1'0 urged to study the questions be­fore you answer them and to con­sult with all members of your household, so that a family opin­ion may be expressed. The Recreation Board asks you t. consider how two communities, comparable to Swarthmore In size, have met their y<,al'-round re­creational needs. Dalton, :Mass., has a Community House situated on a site of one and one-half acres near thd center of town. The first fioor contains rooms for meetings and clubs, a gymnasium wlth knock-down bleachers and a port­able stage. In the basement is a swimming pool, four bowling al­leys, and a club room with pool tables. This building erected in 1923 cost $123,000. On the other hand, Hasting:,; on Hudson sup­ports a year-round program that utilizes existing facilities, athletic fields, playg.rounds, two tennis courts, two gymnasiums, a boys' club on the second floor of the fire station and various rooms. Most of the $6000 supplied by a town appropriation is paid out to leaders,-a director, an athletic supervisor and a girls' supervisor. Use is made of the county park recreational facilities, nearby points of interest Cor trips, and the p.rogram reaches evel'y age group and in 1938 had 1800 different pal'Ucipants. (Continued on Page 7) CITY YMCA HEAD TO ADDRESS CLUB Arts Exhibit Leads Off New Series in Lounge The next meeting of the Sw:yth­more 'Yom an's Club will open at 12:45 on Tuesday,Fehruary 5. in the lounge of the club house, where the An\(!I'ican Home Section will pl'esent Mrs. L. H. Sparrow in nn exhihit of old needlework arts. Mrs. George Sweet ",m introduce the speaker. At 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the club Mrs. Emily Platt Yaple, Executive Director of the Phila­delphia Y\VCA will discuss "The Y.W.C.A. at 'VOl'k in the '\Yorld." Mrs. Yaple came to Philadelphia fl'om Detroit. Her expel'ience with the Young 'Yomen's Christian As­sociation includes volunteer and board !'ervlce. Hoste!!ses will he Mrs. C, l\fneDonald Swan, and :MI·S. na~' QUick, Mrs. Howard Adams and :-'['-:'<, A I'th III' ,Jon'~s will 1)0111', 'I'he Executive Doal'lI of the "'0- man's Club will meet at 10 a.m. on February 5 at the home of the chah'man, Mrs. Frank l\[orey, 310 Yale avenue. The ,Junior Executive Board will meet, also on February 5. at the home of Cnrolyn Cres!!on at 8 p,m. Kappas to Sew Mrs. Jobn 1\(. Broomall, 4th, of Cornell avenue will serve as hostess to local Kappa Kappa Gammas at lln all-daly sewing meeting on Tues­day next. SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 $3.00 PER YEAR P. O. Notice Io;rrective l"ebruary 2, Satur­day and Sunday street box mall collections will be made at 3 p.lII, Instead of 4 p,m. 'I'he above Is necessUl'y due to In­creased umount of mall and nec<'ssary time to dispatch on mail trains. All lettcr box plates will be changed to show the new 'tIme of collection. I MARKLEY GEN'L SALES MANAGER Judd Urges Consistent U.S. Policy to Avert Disaster CHURCH COUNCIL CALLS DR. HALL Recognizes Work Christian Social Relations in The electron of the Reverend Cameron P. Hall of Park avenue as Associate Executive SecretarY of the Department of Christian Social Relations of the l<'ederal Council of Churches and as Co­Secretary with the Ueverend James :Myers oC the Industl'iul Re­lations Division has been an­nounced here. Mr. Hall has resigned his po­sition as Director of the Depart­ment of Social Education and Action of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., to begill his new work with the Federal Council on April 1. Outstanding for his work in the field of labor relations and ec­onomics in his capacity as director of the Department of Social Edu­cation and Action of the Presby­terian Church since 1939, Mr. Hall was responsible for the study which resulted in the Report on the Church and Industrial Rela­tions approved by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., in 1944. Former Councilman Advanced by Sun Oil Allpointlllcn t of formel' council­man It'rank H. Markley as Gen­eral Sales Managet' of Sun Oil Company has been announced by Samuel B. Eckert, vice president in charge of marketing. M,I'. Mark­ley, fOI'merly manager of the company's Industl'ial products de­partment, will serve as assistant to Mt'. Eekel't in the conduct of all sales activites. In announcng the appointment Ml'. Bckert said "ll,I·. Marldey has had many years of close contact wJih the I'etining and development departments in the pl'oductlon of new products, has served as for­eign sales manager, and has built up Olil' splendid indush'ial prod-ucts depal'tment fl'onl tion." its incep- After joining Sun 011 Company as a lubrication engineel' in the New YOl'k district in 1920, Mr. Markley became New YOI'k man­ager of industl'ial oil sales. and later special representative in the gene.I'al sales department in Phila. delphia. In 1933 he was appointed general manager of the export de­partment, dh'ectlng the company's marketing activities throughout the world. During this period he spent a large part of his time in Europe. He speaks both French and Ge.rman. In 1937 he was re­called to the United States to or­ganize the industl'ial products de- Minnesota Congressman's Plea for Full Understanding of Chinese Is CI ue for Peace -------------------------~ The United States must begin at Elect Mrs. Dickinson Chairman Red Cross Mrs. \Valter H. Dickinson was elected chall'luan of the Swat,th- 1I10l'e Branch of the AlIlerh_:nn Hed Cross at the annual meeting Pri­day 1Il01'uing, January 25. 1\1rs. Dickinson Imcceeus llrs. Sewell 'V. Hodge, whose able guidance led the bl'aDch through the cl'ltical war period. 1\II'S, (-Jowul'd \\'. Newnam was nallled vice chaIrman; :r.ll's. C· :\lacDonuld Swan, secretal'y, and 1\I1'S, Fred H. \Vilson, t1'easurer. Directm's named to thl'ee-yeal' terms were 1\11·s. FI'ancis V. \Val'­I'en, :\11·s. Geol'ge )1. Allen and ::\11'5. 'Valter 1-'. Reese. Elected for two-year tel'lns were ViI'ectol's once to maintain a Ilrm and con­sistent policy in China, If we are to prevent explosion and dlsast('r in Asia, Dr. 'Valter Judd, Repre­sentative from Minnesota told an audience of nearly 500 at the High School Auditorium on Tuesday, Such a pOlicy, he continued, is dictated not by sentinll'nt for the Chinese, but by the hard practical consideration of our own national secul'ity anll the world's peace. If we withdraw now from the Asiatic situation, Dr. Judd warned, one of three things will happen; ( 1) China will go back to colonial status with a subsequent rebellion oC nil Asia against the EUl'opean empire makers; ( 2 ) Japan's scheme of "Asia for the Asiatics" will bl:' revived under new leader-ship with the colored people::; of the wodd rising as a block; 01' (3) Asia will go Communistic. 'l'his Elric S. Sproat and Sylvester last would have wide repel'cussions, Koelle. DI' Harolu Roxby and 1:'111'1-1. John (.', Daley wel'e chosen to sen'e as directors for one ye~lI'. PHILIP C. SNOW SERVICES WED. Wall i n g ford Man Held Hahnemann Degrees fOl' so long as Asia leans toward democracy, the prepondel'ance of wodd influence is with the demo­C1' lltics, but if A1;la joins with the Communists, there will be a bal­ance of power between Commun­jsm and democl'acy with the in­evitable antagonisms and final building of defences against Rus­sia. Pm·tlnership Ideal Although the aim of the Chi­nese Communists is the conquest of all Asia, Dr. Judd said that the Chlm:.se arc so opposed to Com­munist philosophy that they would Philip Cal'r Snow of Stratford never embrace it by choice. "You I'oad, \Yalllngford, formerly oC could us easily persuade lIm'bert Swal·thmore, died Sunday in the lIoov'~I' and \Vlnston Churchill to Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel- become Communists," he said, "as phia. where he had been a pneu- you could pel'suade the land-own­monia. patient since last month. ing Chinese (and most of them He was 68. own sOllie land, however little) to Mr. Snow who had been as- give up what they own and throw sociated with the Globe Ticket it into a eomll1on lot as the Com­Company, Philadelphia, for about munists wouM have them do." 50 years, became head of the 'fhe speal{er wanled that the ticket manufacturing firm in 1932 COlllll!unh;t plan in China, how­after the death of its foundel', e\"CI', is to encourage capHnlism at \VaIter I<J. Hm·!ng. He was an ex- this time, so that the people will ecutor and trustee of Mr. Hering's become stratified. Latel' they hope estate, and president and director to take o\,er the lowel' and unelll­of the Hering Healty Company, ployed classes, NevC!'theless, the Philadelphia. 11I'<!sent Communist group in China Actively identified for many is so sllIall that .its pm'poses cun years with the Hahnemann Med- he thwa\'ted, DI'. Judd pOinted out, leal College and Hospital, he was if the United States can ,keep its awarded the honorary deg.ree of hand in affal1's there and wOI'Ii: out Master of Arts and Doctor of Laws n true partnership with China fis we .tid with the PhiliJlpines. Concerning our relations with in recognition of his sel'vices, which included that of trustee, secI'etary of the board, and finally Russia he said; "I do not suhscI'ibe to the idea that we have only two senior vice p.resident 01' the boa I'd. altel'llati\'es-,to go to war with He wall a nlemher of the Players partment. TIussirt 01' to appease her. Russia's Cluh of Swal'thmore. 'Yhen a member of Borough attitude. I think, Is well eXPl'essed He ill survived by his wife, Alice council, MI', Markley was chair- hy a rcmal'k made to me b~' a man of Public Safety, and has Diem Snow; four children, Nancy young Hussiall in, this country heen local chairman of the United F, ~now and. Stephen H, Snow ot ,,'lien I Oll~" e l'.I'ote", ~ted nhollt Rus- Born in Pelhanl :r.Ianor, N. Y., Hall was educated at 'Yilliams College, Williamstown, Mass­achusetts; New College, Edin­burgh, Scotland; Mansfield College Oxford, England; and Union Theological Scminary, New York. He was ordained by the Presbytery \Var Ch~st for the past sevel'al years. :\11', and Mrs. Markley make 'Vallingford; ~II's. Florence Gar- sia's lwhaviolll'. He said -'Ye never rison of Hawaii; Howard S. Snow of California; a sister, Helen H, Snow. of Boston; a brother, 'YiI­liam P. Snow of 'Vest Chester, and take any Sl~ats that aren't empty. But jf the scat is empty and we tltke it. don't try to push us out.' Now al'e we going to take the empty seat jn China? If we don't and Hussia talws it no one can cl'iticizc hel'. Dut if we nrc finn and stop changing our minds so often in foreign atTain;. Ru~sia won't qual'l'cl with us siml)I~' to haC'k a little derelict hunch of Chi­n(' se COllllllunists," of New York in 1925 and became. Associate Pastor of the TII'oome Street Tabernacle in New York. From 1926 to 1935 he was Pastor of Christ Presbyterian Church on West 36th Street in New York City in the heart of the garment manufacturing center. In 1928 he won the gratitude of the Dress-their home on Guernsey I'oad. Their daughte,r Adele is director of physical education at the Mary A. Burnham School fOl' Gil'ls at Northhampton, Mass. RUMSEYS' REOPEN Captains John and Da\'id Rum­three grandchildren. makers' Union, then in the process sey, ha\'ing performed well thcir of organizing to abolish the sweat dllty to theil' country in its l'T1J('I'­Services were conducted 'Ved­nesday in Philadelphia by the Rev. Dr. David Braun, pa.~tor of the Swarthmore Presbytcl'ian Chllrch and the ReY. John B. Rowland of 'Yallingford. shops. hy letting his church be ust'd fo}' union meetings. From 1935 to 1939 Mr, Hall was Pastor of the University Presby­terian Church and Director of the PresbyterIan Student Center in Madison, Wisconsin. During this time he attended the World's Sun­day School Association Convention in Oslo (1936) as Director of the Y ollth Section and was also a leader in the World Christian Youth Conference in Amsterdam (1939). 1\Ir. Hall has been Editor of Social Progress published b' the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. g"IH'Y, ha\'c rt'tUI'IH',1 to Hwal,th- 1ll0},O and reopened Humsey's Chevrolot Garago which the HUIll­sey bl'others opCl'atcd at Yale and Hutgel's avenues fOl' 13 'years prior to the war. :Major Clifford Rumsey is still with the Army Ail' 1-'orco in Tampa, Fla., and will not resume an ac~ive part in the garage set-up until his militar'Y duties are terminated in about another year, Dave is back after 27 months CHARLES R. LONG Clmrl('s R. Long. !'('tired ('(litor and puhlisher of the ChNltel' Times and one of the founders of the Penn~'lvania Publishjfrs Associa­tion, died :\Yonday of a heart at­tack at his home, Orcllard Knoll, Nenler Providcnee Township. He is survi\'cd hy his secQnd wi(<" Gertrude; a son FI'ederick R., of Rutgers avenue, and three gmndchildren. participation in the African and Funeral services were held Italian campaigns, John was con- 'Yedn.:>sday in the First Presby ter­nected with Army Ordnance In this ian Church. Chester. Interment country, was private. "On lIIattpl'S of fo\"('!g-n Jlo\ic~', we 11a ve heen acting like an ado­\ escen t hoy." :\fl'. .Judd remaJ'ked. "\Vc say, -\Yhat will England say?' 01' '\Yhat will HUssia say?' \Yhy don't we stand Ull and say what ,the United States will !'lay? ""e have bcen the gTcat question mark in fOl'eig-n atTairs, People don't need to ask where our foreign pol­icy is going, they don't even know whm'e it has been. It is time we a<'ted with matul'ity on foreign af­fairs," The speaker bitterly nssailed the inconsistency ~f Olll' foreign policy (Continued on Page 8)

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·PERSONALS'. Richerd P. Delaplaine of Cor­DeU avenue lett Thursdq, Jan .. uary 2' tor Ann Arbor. Mich .• where he Ihas entered the Univar­Blty otXlcblgan. Dick, a form.r atudent at ~:b.erat College before entenDS' the .ervlce in Febru&1'7 '4.2. will major In chemistry at the Unlv .... ty. Mnr. George M.' KarnlI of Wellesley road Ia returning today from Winter Park. Fla., where ahe has been vlsltlng her father Mr. W. I. McNab' tor two weeks. Hr. and H ..... Ruaeell H. Heatb of Cedar lane entertained Mrs. Heath's brother and sister-In-law Mr. and :Mrs. Jonathan H. Conrow of Darlen. Conn .• over the week­end and with their guests attended the series Danee In the Woman's Club saturday evening. Camp Evelyn, Wetmore, Mloh. H..... WUllam Ward. Ird. of Soutb Cbeater road will entertain tonight at a "Pantry Sbelt" shower In honor ot Margaret Swe­ney of Chester whose, ma.rrJage to Thomas Harris. of WllmlngtOn, Del.. will ~e place Friday, Feb­ruary II In St. Paul's Epl8copal Cburcb., Cbester. Hrs. Hargaret R. Harsb of Park avenue left Thursday to spend a month with her slsi.er. in Jackson .. ville,' ·Fla. Mr. wttUam L. Swann of Roches­ter, N. Y., will stop over Saturday night and Sunday with his parents Dr. and Mrs. William F. G. Swann ot Ogden avenue while' on a busl­neBS trip to New -York Clt7. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Gray of South Cheater road moved, to Summit, N. J .. Wednesday. will conUnll'; wltb II •• wo.Ii In the CIaIDUI Departm.nt of the Penn­sylvania . Railroad. Pblladelpbla. The brid.groom wbo lleJ'Ved In' tha Pacific has been releaaed from the Navy and will return to college. F~UARY. BRIDE The marriage of Miss Dorothy Alice R.dirave daugbter of Hr. and Mrs. ArthUr Richard 'Owen Redgrave of 'Va8aar avenue.to Mr. Henry Scott Danlelo' son ot Hr. and Hn.. John F. Dantelo of Rut­ledge wiil take place Saturday, February 21. at 4 p.m. In the Trinity Cburcb. The Rev. George Cbrlstlan Anderson and the Rev. J • .larden Guenther will perform the cer- I emony. A r.ceptlon 'wllI follow tor tb. two families and bridal P.&rW at the home of. the brlde's parents. TOWED Blnco September, and .. nOWC,On leave. . ," . "Tha wedding will tak"Place Ma..eh 16 In the Firat PresbYterIAn Church, Port1and~ , ,Lafayette AueUn, F lie will serve as best man tor h18 brother. BIRTIfS Hr. and Mrs., Thoma.. L. Eliot of Parrisb road are belnlr con­IT. LtUlated upOn the blrtb of a daugbter named Chrlatlne Noyes Eliot on Sunday. January 20 In the Bryn Hawr HoapltaJ. Hrs. Eliot and ber three and a balf year old daugbter Sigrid bave geen living with ber parente Hr. and Hra Carloa F. Noyes ot Parrlab road wbll. Hr. Eliot ser­ved . ae a lieutenant In the U. S. NaVal Reserve. He re""ved bla ~Iscl.arge January 16 .alto.- being in the sernce slnce.Aprll '41. FRIDAY, - -::~ --=- ----~- -.....:::..: - --- --=-' DO S'O'D ~O .. fti ._ .C.I.o.N.. ,.._ , ~.F~.' " . nJrROAU' .... ItUSSDJ 'S SERVKz .... Io ... c.... Lat,,,. D' .... _ ... ........ 1Ienf. Will De J&. , Edmund. Soule T.cher of Piano, AC:cor. dioo, ..... .......,. Compoei. Young People or Adu\&8 Phone: Swarthmore .2883-.1 (Back from Service) Hrs. B. W. Collins of Nortb Chester .road entertained her brIdge club at a luncheon at her home Wednesda.y. Mrs. Collins also entertained at an Informal luncheon rrhursday. Mr. "and Mrs. Kenneth MUler and sma.lI children Kenneth. Jr., and Mary formerly of So. Chester road are stopping at Hotel Queens­bury. Glenn Falls, N., Y., while waiting to occupy their newly pur­chased home at Glenn Falls. .MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHIABELLI. CHANEL The ma.rrtage of Mrs. Malcolm !i T' h 'B " . W. Bird (Hl"'" Marjorie Tomlln- ~. . e . ouquet son Bird), daughter of Mr. and .,., Comdr. C. H. Brook •• U.S.N.R .. formerly of Dickinson avenue who haa been ,rtatlon~d In Wasblngton, D.C., received his discharge trom the Navy January 16 and Is now on terminal leave. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bittle ot Rutgers avenue had as their guesta on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Randall Murch, Mr. Willian,). Murch and 'Mrs. William Livingston and son Terry all of WUmin~n. Del. Mr. and MI'8. Carl S. Ryan of Westdale a.venue entertained at 'supper Sunday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wills Brodhead, Mr. and Mrs. Mark DresdoD, and Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Williamson ot MedIa. Dr. and Mrs. JQhn Jaquette and sons David and Stratton "for­merly of Park avenue left Frida.y for San Francisco, Cal., to await tranBPortaUon to Haw~1l where they wIll make their new home. Mr. and Mrs. WUllanl Ward, BreI, of South Chester road enter­talDed at a buffet supper Sun~ay evening when their guests were Judge and 'Mrs. Henry G. Sweney and :Margaret Sweney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burton and Mary Eli2abeth Burton ot Chester and Thomas Harris of Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeytord of the Bouquet South Chester road will leave by plane tomorrow for a two weeks vacation In Bermuda. Mrs. A. Robb Cochran ot Ken-yon a.venue entertained a f.w friends at luncheon on Wednesday. Mr. and M.rs. Robert A. Boyle and ,ana Robert and John ot Am­herst avenue spent last week-end In Atlantic City. N. ~. Ptc. Jackson F. Blackman son of Mr. and 11m WIlliam J. Black ... man ot Cedar "lane left Camp Le­Jeune, N. C., on Sunday to report to Camp Pendleton, cal.," for tur­ther orders. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Stokes and children Tawn. Jim, and Anne, for­merly of 200 Park avenue are now residing at 4228 Sprtice Street. Pblladelphla. Lt. Charles Innis has completed bls duty wltb tbe U. S. H. S. and I. now at 'home with bis wife and baby 80n. Terry, on Golfview road, Wallingtord ENROUl'E HOME George W. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins ot North Chester road 1a sta.rtlng on a 12.000 mUe trIp trom Guam to Boston. Enroute the ship wUl stop at Pea.t"1 Harbor And San Diego and dock in Boston Via the Panama Canal about Ma1."ch 1. CHRISTENED Warren R. Bernard. Jr.. three­year- old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Bernard ot Rutgers avenue was christened in the Swarthmore Methodfst Church, Sunday morning. The Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser officiated. Mr. Bernard was released-:trom the Navy • .January 16 after serving in the PaCific 10 months. GAGE-ROEHL The marriage ot Mi88 Frances Roebl ot New Orleans, La.., who haa been residing wltb Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roberta ot College avenue. to Mr. Robert B. Gage ot New Orleans, La., a former V -12 student at Swarthmore College, took place Saturday. January 26 at 2 P.m., In ·the Swarthmore Pres­byterian Church. The Rev. Dr. David Braun officIated. Following the ceremony, a recep_ t10n was held at the home of. Mr. and, Mrs. Roberta. Arter a ahort wedding trip to Spltt Rock, White Haven, Pa.. the young couple plan to live In Swarthmore. The bride Ensign Jacob .Brown. U.S.N.A.C. =:;;============~ stationed at Norfolk, Va" $pent "r • • the week-end as the guest ot Ben­jamin W. ColUns ot North Chester road. Nancy Loughead of Thayer 'road had as her ·week ... end guest Jane EIder ot Johnstown. Friday eve­ning Nancy entertained a tew triends at bridge. Cpr. TIS Philip Park ot Harvard avenue received his discharge trom the Army at Fort Sheridan. Ill .• January 4. He has been stationed at the Prisoner ot War Camp, THE BEGGAR'S OPERA Presented by the Little Tlzeater Club of Swarthmore College February 2, 1946, 8:15 p.m. Clothier Memorial Admission - SOc The Loveliest X''· /{(o'. .. :"' ..... !' w.· 0 ~ 0" ~ne CARNS FLOWERS Swa.045O "Orchids AIUIG.)'8". Baltimore Pike, Springfield, Pa. .f • , '" , Hrs. Willard P. Tomlinson of :x: South cOester road to Mr. Harlle (IJ BEAln'Y David R.ynard 80n of Hrs. Harlle • SALON Re;vnard ot Erie. Pa., and tbe _ late Mr. Reynard :00111' take plaCe :;:) Saturday,February 16, at 8 p.m. 0 In the Swarthmore PresbyterJan' Cburcb. ~ Beauty Eyes Febu_y 1Io6da,.. 13 Soath Cbeeter Road Th. Rev. Dr. David Braun wlll perform the ceremony. A reception will tollow the cere .. mnny: at the home of the bride's parents. CHARBERT • SKYLARK ENGAGEMENTS THE DEW DROP INN' Hr. and Hre. Jay D. Cook cif Thayer road announced the en­gagement of their daughter MIss Sara Mard,y Cook and Mr. Benja. min Stockton CoJUns 80n of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Benjamin W. CoUlns ot North Chester road, at a buttet din­ner Saturday evening. Miss Cook. a graduate of Swarth_ more High School, class ot '42 is now attending the PhnadeJp~lfa School ot Occupational" Therapy. Mr. con Ina, "a gi-aduate ot Haver_ ford School. will. resume his studies at LehJgh Unlv8l"8ity. He was re-' cently released 'trom the Naval Air Force in Which he served as a pilot. - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tellwrjght of POrtland, Ore~on. announce the' engagement ot their daughter Mias Doreen TeJlwrlght to Chaplain Henry E. Austin son of Mrs. Anne B. AUstin of. Park avenue. Hiss Tellwright wlU gradUate this week trom Lewis and Clark College, POrtland, Vilth mathe_ matics .aa~her major. Chaplain AUstin who entered the U. S. Navy In June '43, arrived home January 13 trom Sesabo Ja,pan, wh,ere he had been 8ervtn~ FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CaD Mn. Uo,.d E. Kaaffmaa SwartIuDore~80 UNITY ASSEMBLY 4lnerican Legion Room Borough DaU • 10:30 A.M. Evel'7 Wedresda;r ZE( IA M. WALTERS Unity Writer COwIu"", &be classes Everyone WelMI!!e • M,EDIA THEATRE Lut 2 Day. Roe,lind RUSSElL Lee BOWMAN In "She Wouldn't Say Yes" SUN., MON. & TUES De,DUa DllIUIIN· In "Lady on a Train" Extended Sunday Hours 12 Noon uittil3.00 P. M. - '" , .' Special Dinner $1.00 THOMAS F. CONWAY Radio FM and Television Phones Swarthmore 0456. W & 04S6.R ~~~~~ Opening February 1 • B. & W. Radio & Appliance Repairs 17Y. S. CHESTER ROAD . SWARTHMoRE, PA. Jf. N. BERNARD Phone Sw. 1881 W. H. WAMSLEY HYDRAULIC CAR JACK THIS IS A JACK WE HAVE ALL BEEN LOOKING FOR' & WAITE Yalll" Avenue and Chester Road 'I. • _. _-._- 'N'_:Y...;•r.. .;,...M..........,:;.',_.U.._ ,!A_R1'_ I ;...,, ;,...I._._. _____- ..---=T.;:H=.=E_. ..: S...,:W:.:....:A RT HMO REA N , " • Ii 'rHE SW ARTHMOREAN 'J'VRLI8H@' B'&BJr ftIIDAY AT BWABTIIMOBB. • TBB BWABTIIMOBEAN, IKO" .. PlJRIjUlHi'R FA. ft ' SWL"'tb"M"'e 0100 PlIIl'SR J!1; TOLD, EdItor . MARJORIE TOLD, .-.ta EdItor Lonne Xccarter R08a\Ie Pelrsol Ann. N. Cochran a'M B.,. FINE FOOD ••• ~ooked •• you like It. Quick. courteOu' service. /' Dellshtful turroundlnst· Entered .. Second CIaaII Hatter, Jail....,. If'IU'' 'at the Poet ·om"" at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the ACt 0 XU'cb I, 1818. A N ....... Aid c_ will be beld Honday evening. February I 4 from 6:10 to ':10 p.m. In the Cheater Hoepltal.Tbe c_ will meet Monday and Wedneadaly eveninp thereafter until tbe re­qUired Dumber of hours baS been completed. It you are In­ter •• ted, cell H..... J. Paul BrowD. Swarthmore 1496. Jlrs. PblUp W. Knlelo:ern ot lUverne.. road accompanied by her mother )(1'8. Jobn O. NeaaeD, and Mr. Kn .. kern·& mother X ..... A. D. Knlak.rn of Haetlnll8, Hlcb .• wbo arrived b..... Iaat week. lett ,Monday by automobUe for Winter Haven, Fla. Hra. Neuen and Mm. A. D. Kn .. kern will remain tbere tor the winter monthe. Mrs. Pblllp W. Kniakern wlll be joined by b.r buaband at Hobe Sound. Fla., next week Where they plan to apend the month ot FebruaQ'. L----::iIIIIIIIIL III AI ... U.II.... ~ DEADLlN_WEDNESDAY NOON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1946 SIIUIIII ClrB - . PreeII,.terian Church· Notes Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock aervlce the sermon will be "The Rlae of COll8Clence. u " , " . At tb. morning worsblp at 11 o·clock. the mlnl8ter will preacb on the subject '"A Voice came trom the Cloud." RETURNS TO S1"ATE Lt. William B. Bullock, Jr .• U.B.N.R.. return.d to tbe Slates aboard the U.S.S. Yorktown which left· Manila December' 28 find ar­. rived In s&n FranCiSCO, cal., Janu­ary 13. He had been overseas six months. Hr. and Hrs. E. G. Youmans have returned trom Ft. Monroe, Va., and are now residing at III Elm avenue, where they wllJ be at hom~ after February 10. and Cocktail Loung. Ill' ce."IIn. r.LL "'Ia,. ""111 • Tbe Cburcb Nursery Is open to care tor the smaller children dur­Ing tbe worsblp bour. Hrs. William Fawc.tt and Alice Brlnsfi.ld wlll be In charge tbla week. lad! rn. &8c .... rn. I5c COCUM HOlM., to. '.M I All deparlmen.ts of tbe Cburcb School meet at 9:46 o·clock. The Women's Bible Class' meets at 10 o'clock In the church transept. The Cburcb C1Uzenablp Cla8a will be organized tb'" Sunday morning at • o'clock in the Church Study. 'rhls .group is tor all young people in the' church 12 years of 8.ge or over who are not membel'll ot 'the ehlJ,rch. Coplaln Paul B. Coldwell' will be the'speaker at the Men's Forum in the evening at 8 o'clOck in the chapel. All men ot the community are Invited to r..ttend. Lt. and Mrs. Bullock. the former Mlsa Eleanor Rust ot Leeaburg, Va., who have been spendIng a few week. In Pl'neburat, N. p .. will r.­tUrn next week to visit the tormer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B. BuUock or Ceda.r lane. ~~r---'~-"'-'~~1 ~ . ) The Building Committee will meet at 4 o'clock in the ChU!Ch study. The Church Board of Educ8.tion meets on Tu~y evenlllS' at the home of Eleanor, A. Shinn, 114 :t...a.tayette avenue •. " at 8 O'clock .. ~ KEEPING FAITH i .t ~ For over 66 years Philadelphians have placed )1 HONEYFORD ELECTED their confidence in. the Oliver H. Bair Com- .- The teachers of the Beginners ". '. and Primary departments will meet tor: dinner" at the Ingleneuk Tea room at' 6 o'clock on February 6. after wblcb tb.y 'will att.nd the Teacher"s Training SchOOl to be ~el~ at the FIrst Presb.rtertan Church in Chester at 8· o'clock. RF'I FA"ED BY "' .. 'YY Robert D.' HOneyrord was ~Iect- --- _ • ..., '. 'l"IH. ed president 'ot . tha Swarthmore Lt. (j ) Allan W. Smltb US Buslneaa Association at Its annual g '. "/ meeting held Monday evening at N.R .• has been- separated from the Strath Haven Inn. ( pony. That trust we have always carefully ) ( guarded and today, as, in the past, we are .. Navy at San Diego, cal., and is due Additional olllc ltd home tbis week-end.' I era e ee e were LL Smith has been \attaChed to E. M. Buchner,. vice-president, A. fh N I Ai C f 11 P. Smalley, secretary, and Charles ( giving' the highest type of service to all. .. ( ~ . ( OLIVER H. BAIR CO. ~ e ava r orps or ve years, R. RUSBell treasurer serving in the South Atlantic Patrol ' . tor several years in the ear)y part Sunday evening at 6' o'clock sup­per' will be ·served at the ChUrch for: the' Colleg9 Student's Fellt?w­sh, lp and the Young Adult's Group. The High School Fellowship :Is in­vited to this supper if they wish to att.nd. At 6:30 tbe Hlgb Scbool Fellowship will meet to see a film "How To Conquer War." Dr. Braun win speak. The College Fellow .. ship and Young Adult's will also of tbe war. and lat.r In tbe Pacific. RESEARCH DIRECTOR WnUam E. Bradley of. SWarth:: ( DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS i COMPETE A series ot scale contests tea .. tured the third recital by pupUs ot Do.rothy Paul which was held at the borne Of Mrs. Buchanan Har­rar on Yale avenue last saturday. I?lrector ot Research of the PhUco more avenue h"1l be.n appOinted t 1820 CHESTNUT STREET 1 Corporation, arrtenhou •• "8. MARY 14. BArR- 're ..... WIriner", of the contests were hold separate meetings after tho I Christine Ford, Edwin Harris, supper. The Senior Class of the Sandy Ford, Kathleen Jessup and • Church School will meet In the Peyton Bray. Suzanne Harrar read ChUrch study after their Fellow- 'an original co'mposlUon on Mozart ship meeUng. and played a duet from "Tho Magic Mr. Bradl«y Is credited with numero~B patents in F. M. Radio. { - ., T~_.levlslon and Radar. _ \.,.J_ '--~-.~--~~-.J. ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 Tho Social Education and Action Flute." Others appearing on the ' , Committee win meet Tuesday, Feb- program I.neluded Patsy Blake, ruary 5, at 10 o'clock In the Parish Joann Taylor. Betty Spencer and House. ~enry Shlperd w1JI con- Noel Snyder. Unu. tbe dlscuaelon started ~ Dr. ______ _ Hall at bu.t montb's m.etlng on To Train Le-.Ie~B. Industrial RelaUons. . UU' .' TriDity Notes Holy Communion will be cele­brated on Sunday" morning at 8 O'clock and again at 11 B.m. The Presbyterian Church SchOOls of. Southern Delaware· County al"e o:l'ferfng their Firat Anpual Teach ... era Training School, to meet at the First Presbyterian Church of .Ches­ter. 23rd and Edgmont streets, on the tour Wednesday evenings, Feb­ruary 6, 18, 20, 27. Church School will meet at 9:4:5. The regular evening l!Iervices at 6 .o·clock have been dlBconUnued al­' though special evening services win be held from time to time as announced. All persons ot nelghborln~ chUrches who are Interested In at ... tending tl11s series are cordially Invited to attend. There Is a small CoJiflrmation Class will meet at registration fee. 6:30 In the Parish House. A course of study on "The Lite ot Christ" will be led by Dr. E. Fay Campbell and Dr. David B!8.un,· '4uring the first period at 8 p.m. A group of elective COUI'se8 wUI tollow at 9 p. m. on the fol­lowIng subjects. "Better Adminis­tration" led by John P.avllck and planned for Superln~ndellts, Gen­eral and Departmental: "Working With Children" led b!.v Mrs. E. Ray Salmon, for teachers of. children up through sixth .fogra.de; "Teaching Teen-Agers" led by E. L. Wheaton will present subjects of Interest to teachers ot young people ot Junior The Rector·s Club will meet in the recreation room at 6: 30 p.m. : ., . : y. " Choir 'SchoOl WIU meet" on Mon-­day. and Wednesday at 4::80 and on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ,The Women's Auxiliary wUl meet in the -Farish House on Thur8day at 2 p.m. Methodist Church Notes The ChUrch School meets on Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes are provided for children of all ages and for adults. CHURCH SERVICES SWARTHMORE PRESBy·rEmAN CHURCH Rev David Braun. MlnlRter '11 :00 A. M.-Morning Worship. mon Topic: "The Rise ot Consclence.'" .M.a:THODIST CHUUCH Ray N. KellK!L-D.O •• Minl.ter. SUJ.'\fuAY 9 :f5 A. M.--Church School. 11 :00 A. M,-Mornlng Worship. Ser_ mo~ Topic: uA VoIce Came From the Cloud." "l :00 P. M.-Youth Fellowship. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Gen. Chrt.tlllll Anden'on, Rector SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion. 9:46 A. M. - Church School 11:00 A, M..-Holy Communion. THE RELIGIOUS 80CIE'!'¥ 01" FRIENDS BUNDA'" 9 :45 A. M:.-Josephlne Moffett Benton " will spea.1t on "How Re­ligious Leaders Influence Their Followers." U:08 A. JoI.-H..,UnK. WEDNESDAY • : •• A.. II. to P. K.-sewlng and In WhItUer :: ..!~~!!1',lunCbeon. ~ Invltea. Senior High School age. Understanding" the child's ap­proach to religion, demonstrations of teaching techniques, plannIng prOgrams ot worship. and the use ot visual aids' In teaching are other subjects to be discussed. Visua.l Aids will be presented by Franklin Sheeder of UrJ31nus College. Mrs. E. J. Faulkner. Swarthmore 0672. may be contacted for turther Info~atlon. DANCE IN FESTIVAL A group of Swarthmore College folk dancers under the direction ot Alice Gates will represent America with square, dances at the UrU­versity of Pennsylvania Cultural Olympics Folk Festival on Febru­ary 8 and 9.' Some of them will also dance two Swiss tolk dances as part ot the Swiss program under Hre: A. 14. Bossbardt of Park avenue who will sing French­Italian.. and German-Sw188 folk­eonga accompanied by Edmund Soule on the ·accordlon. Twenty natlonalltles win be rep .. resented on the program. Tickets are free and may be obtained tbrongb eltbar H1"II. _herd!, the Hlgb Scbs><>l. or direct from Dr. F. C. Gruber, Director of Cultural Otympl .... udtve ... 1$' of p_l-" to _ .. l*'a."· . ',' '". -. ,--, Once a "Bell Girl", always a Bell Girl \v..EN YOU START your business-aueer with the tele­phone company, you are JeftWe in the knowledge that even when cir­cumstances make it necessary to move away from your community, or city. or state, there is usually a job with the telephone company avllilable to you near your new home. This secUrity is but one of many advantages to starting your business­career with Bell. Wages are good right fr(lm the start, and a regular system of frequent pay-increases assures your .advancement. Working conditions are especially attractive, for Bell pays particular attention to clean, light offices and quiet, well-furnished rest rooms. Friendly super­visors help you to get ahead as fast as your ability permits. Sickness and accident benefits, a modern medical department, recreational programs, vacations with pay, and a pension plan are some of the other reasons why a job with Bell is a good bet for any girl. Interviewers at any of the offices listed below will be glad to discuss theze opportunities with you in greater detail. Arrange $lIch an inter­view scan. You will be under no obligation to sign up with Bell. The " . intctviewer is there to help you make the best possible start on your business-career. THE C[ll TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA "A Friend'y Place to Wor." Ro'om 315, McClatchy Bldg. 69th & Mark.t Streets Upper Darby 57·59 E. Penn Street Norristown 4S And.nan Aven_ AnImo ... 1631 Arch Street 410 York Road Philadelphia J.llldllto~ ••• or call Enterprise 1.0100 •

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• 4 "I ' ..... 1 RIfLEMEN WIN The Individual record scores are given below. ON TERMINAL LEAVE On Wedne8day, January 38. the Swartbmore Rlfte aqd Platol Club deteat..d tbe Cbestnut Hm RIOe Club OD the latter's ralige .by the very close Beore of 186. to 1361. Although the local club had beaten the Chestnut HUI group previously by a topl1eavy score, when the "tanding poaltlon was eliminated tor tbis match tlie teams were much more near~ equal. The course of ftre consisted of 10 shots each in the prone, sltUng, and kneeling positions. Due to the closeness ot the acoreB, the mat..b provided tbrllllng 8uspense. for the 188ue was in doubt unUl tbe _ .h6t was fired. The last man on 8w&rthmore'a last relay. BUI Hale of Cheater. needed to make· a BCOre ot 268 to win. Conversation dropped to whispers a.s each shot waa matcbed. with every ettort being made to keep him from knowing the score, Bl,~ce under match pressure· "Buck Fever" Is more dommoD oD the rUle range than when· hunting. However. BUt came through In good shape, scoring' a 268. two polnbJ mOl'e than the winning mini­mum. Swartbmore R Engle 218 C. Ruaaell 211 J. Rutberford 211 W. Hale 268 j. R. Badler 266 1364 ObeatDu&HW W. Maxson 282 W. Smltb 213 lit. Cro.. 266 J. LIttle 265 J. ABb 266 1361 Pte Gerald, Bala ot Nortb Cbea­ter road received his dl8cbarge a~ Indiantown Gap, January 6. He was In the Army three years and served overseas one and one.half years. He wears three battle atara and the Purple Heart. Lt. William H. Hay, U.S.N.R., was reJeaeed to Inactive duty at tbe U. S. Naval POrllOnnel Separ­ation Center. Washington, D. C., In early January. Lt. H~. on terminal leave until March •• and Mrs. Hay are vIaltlng LL Hay'8 'Parents Mr. an" Mrs. E. N. Hay of Ogden avenue. Promoted Ralpb S. Hayes, U.S.N.R., baa been promoted from comm.ander to captain In the U. S. Naval Reserve. F.C. lie Warmn R.Benllll'd re­ceived bJs dlacbarp at BalDbrWp, Md., on January 16, after 20 montbe ot ""moe. He 8O .... ed 10 ~ODtbe In the _0 Theater ot Operations. Bernard ........ the PacJ1l0 Theater ot Operations rib­bon and the American Theater 'ot .operations r.ibbon. the Victory rib­bon and tbe PblUpplne Liberation ribbon. He returned to ble poalUon wltb the L E. DuPont Company In WUmlngton, Del. • YOU DECIDE FROM·THE FACTS Whether Higher Transit Wages Are Possible The Transport Workers 'Vnion (CIO) is demanding from PTC a general wa~ increase of $2-a-day_ This, together with the Union's 28 other demands, would cost the 9>mpany $15,OOO,~ a year. During the past two years our employes have received wage increases totalling $4,700,000 annually_On January 9, 1946, after a series of collective bargaining discussions, the Company advised the Union, and explained to the public in a state­ment reproduced below, that any further wage increase is impossible at the present level of transit revenues_ The following 'able shows why: 1945, the Company's peak year, producid total revenues of. • • • • • • $, 7,620,000 - Here;s where the $57,620,000 went: ~ To employes-for wages, uniforms, rensions, 5~ck benefits, bonus and Nnmber Cents Out of Every Dollar Received life insurance • • • • • - . . • • • • • • • • • • $31,330,000 10,940,000 '4~c To pay for electric power, gasoline, materials and other operating expenses 19c To National, State and City Governments-for taxes • • • • • I • • 4,500,000 \ 7%c To City of Philadelphia and Delaware River Joint, Commission-for rental of subway-elevated lines • • • • • • • - • • • • 3,310,000 S%c To replace worn-out cars and buses and other equipment • • • • 3,160,000 , • 5~c To pay interest on money borrowed (bonded debt) • • • • • • • 2,880,000 5c Left over after expenses and available for dividends o~ Company's 1,466,000 shares of stock owned by 40,000 men and womel? • • • • • • • • • 1.'00,000 It must be plain to anyone from the above table that, under our present revenues, a general wage increase is simply impossible. The Union has demanded that the Company use its re­serves to pay wages that cannot be met from current earnings. The reserves which the Company has built up to make good the wear and tear of war and to resume its modernization program calling for 870 new cars and buses, cannot and must not be dinned from that purpose. _The Company's first duty is to the Public _ to maintain service_ We are continuing negotiations over a number of the Union's demands which do not involve a general wage increase_ We accept the participation of the State Govern­ment in continUing efforts to help solve this transit problem, Weare fully conscious of the disastrous effect of a transit strike upon the citizens an.the industries of Philadelphia and we will continue to do everything within our power and ability to prevent that catastrophe_ Our Public Statement of January 9, 1946 • PTC has been confronted with 29 separate demands by the Transport. Workers Union (CIO), ranging from a demand for a $2-a-day wage increase to free transponation for employes' wives. Meeting the demands of the Union would increase the cost of operation by $15,0015,000 a year-10 times the Com­pany's earnings in the peak year of 1945. To obtain this stagger­ing sum, gross revenues 27% greater than last year would be required. The Union's demands would wreck the Company's modern­nation program, undermine vital postwar transit service, and bring Philadelphia face to face with the immediate need for gready increased fares. During the past two years PTe has given the Union wage increases and adjustments totaling $4,700,000 annually. Total wages on'th<; system have climbed from $16,900,000 in 1940 to $31,OOO~OOO in 1945. Since January 1941 average hourly earnings and allowances of PTe employes, including overtime and vacation pay, have incr!'aSed 40%, Average weekly pay has increased by 49%-frC?m $34.58 to $51.46. The work of transit employes will become less exacting as wartime tempo gives place to a normal pattern of employment and travel. At the same time,the Company's revenues will be reduced. In the face of such facts, the Union's demands are as unjustified as they are impossible of fu1Jil1ment. Because nothing is more imponant to the Company than serv­ing the pubUc, PTC is BlDious to continue its efforts to reach an agreement with the Union, based on the dollars-and-cent8 realities of Philadelphia's transit pocketbook. PHILADELPHIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY "."- , THE' SWARTHMOREAN p " ' , • Now we are ready to give Swarthmoreans the same servI• ce we proudly maintained for 13 y~ars pn•o r to closing -in. 1942 with t4e same e~perienced factory trained personnel.' .We have a large stock of genuine· Chevrolet parts and accesson•e s .- Esso gasoline and motor oil-and a limited supply of pre-war Bar-reinforced Weed chains and repru• r links. • Yes we wash - lubricate and simonize cars. LE - RVI SWARTHMORE 1439

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• SCHOO-L- ...,N EWS . REI1KERIImr TRI111IIPII THE SWARTHMOREAN "Red8" Barr add<!d 8 pointe to hIa teammatea 12. to oatacore the Parkers 20 .. 1 and put the game .tely in the win column. THIS WEEKS CALE~1>AR.· -..Ja,.. Pebraarr , . Coach George RelDler bowed out Or the pOIdUOD of Swarthmore HIgh _001 BBIIketball Coach with an oVerwhelming &0-2' victory over a weak Ridley Park Squad Iaot FrI- 4a)' OD the loser's lloor. The .... cto.. took the 1_ In the earl)" minute. of the CODteet ..,. ''Gooaett Goalln dunked In a plyot .hot trom the center .pot, c100e1y followed by a two·polnter by Cal­vert Melton when he Intercepted a Ridley paM and layed up a nice .hoL Although the Gamet led II'r only a .lIght !l-U margin at half­Ume. In the third period. Harold High scorer tor both teams wu Barr. who, after being 'bedridden all week. ,""ored 1 _110 from the floor. plua 2: tree toalea tor a total of 16 polnta ClInt Goolin ocored 10 mn.rkel'llt while Stevenson waa high tor Ridley Park with 9 polnta Melton. starting hla tlrtrt . game, plaYed well. aparkin&" the SHS five on the defense.· Andy Kirk ,alBo played a sparkling same from his guard poaL 8:10 'P.M. ''The Be.aar"Se _Op,e.l'.& " _ •••.• _ ................... Clothier Memortal Fe-.,. a 11:00 A.M. Mornln&' Worahlp .......... , ............................. Local Church .. 8:ro P.M. Talk. captain Paul caldwell •.•••••••••••••• Methodlot Church . ~r.Pe-"G 11:46 to 1:45 P.M. "American Heritage ..... ~ ........... ••• WOmaJi'8 Club 2:00 P.M. Lecture. Mre. Emily Platt Yaple ................ Woman'. Club 8:00 P.M. Jr. Club Board MeeUns ........................ U1 Riverview road w. _nomlcal to .. rve "IllS" Serve them also for Yltam" .. , variety and value. g.Nlui Large, Grade A F ...... EGGS :;~o;SOc DfIfetI for J"_r P .... dI&a ......... ......... t .. .... Cortoo . .112· 460 Ib 5tJC SEA ~ BUTTERFlSB leney fOOD . VALUES Port Norris Select Oysters Fresh Picked Crabmeat _ ..... "-- ,...-.;...;..;.,;.;; ... -3Sc '"98c . PUB PEACH PRESERVES z: 44C _I_· ... 2 ..3.c. ""It and Sua-In .. own Pr...rvlng ICI"""' .. Robfon! 7 Cora .taNIa· Ib c pl.. fIM for deuerta. maklllSl 1hrYY, or In whl .. save. for crDquettn, .tc. . Dinner ...... -, .. , 9tI gM!4'" RIce .... , .... .: 13c Sunshine ....... - .. ··.19. Cocktail ....... 11. .....,..... ' . .. ...... 18. Cake flour""'- ........ ·20. Peanut 1Iutte~ ...... .. ... 301 Grandma·.MoIasses ..... 2,. Caramels - 5 ..... $1.90 CrI.pG ...... SPINAel1 ZI"'ZS~ . . . C •• If ...... paUaI CeIea7 . .. I.et •• ' ...... tat ••• ........ 01010. GI .. w .... _ _ .... and GrClpefrvit can ... Grapeludl Jalc.GI:~==-, N,,:~2 "70 I" ..... dale Bvap. MIlk I.aoaood .. 1·"1 ".0 Rav loB a.. .. aoy ....... _ ..1 . MoVaht .mln D ""'"Ib ._.II !!. . I". ....d ale CCiftod Tnoma to Sauce lor &~ Gold~ No.2 _ ... Cream Styl. can ... ... ! I"reUGh .tyle 8 •• n. G' .. wood 10.:;.2 .. .. 1" .......... Striaa Be .... Cut N,:;,2"Z0 ASCD S.oestriaa 8eets N,:;,2 .. 00 Roltlo'" I"aaoy Whole Rice Z ·1. z:ao Oliva. Stalled OUves ...... hh ~':'540 ."- ..... GREEN GIANT PEAS No Better Bread Valve Anywhere Enriched SUPREME ·BREAD :l1:-19c .Inller, fln.r flcnror. toasts ..... ... ."" Itaya -. ~. FANCY r-~.=.~.f~On!~I~W~_~,~M~.~._- _- --~-J PIUUS 2': Z9c W'" . *lar. Pebraarr 8 8:10 P.M. Co~lege Baoketbell with Haverford ........•...••••••.• Field Ho"",, . Thursda,.. Febl'llBl"J '1 . 8:00 P.M. . Bwarthmoreen Wrapping .................... Swarthmorean Olr~ Barry Patton and Bill Huey led the JV'. to a thrilling 28-26 win over Ridley's reserves. PLAN CEREMONY A meeting of the Natlonal Honor Bocle~·was call.ed by f~culty spon­sor Dr. James Irwin on Thursday. January ~1. The pUrpose of the meeting W&lI to ·dlscuss the question ~t dues and. to make prellmlnary planB tor the spring ceremony in a.aaemblY. Myron s'harpe, who was abEient when the new members were admitted In ,the tall, took the oath to become an official member. . National Honor Bocle'ty otricera are Bill NelBon, chairman ~ Marian Karns, v1ce.chalrman~ Patsy Mc­Cahan, secretary: and Dick Shelly. treasurer. Carol Van Alen, Heather Champion, Dick Ta-;Ylor. and Myron Sharpe are the' new members of the society. CLUB REORGANIZES INTRAMURAL STANDINGS The Senior Hlgb Intramurala have been beld tor the last three Fridays ,and have proved very Q­clUng to all who play aDd watch. The Intramurals are spltt Into two leagues, the American, conalating of the ninth and tenth grade home­rooms,. and the National which 1B made up ot the eleventh and twelfth grade homerot)ms. The standlrigs ot the AQlerican League, 8G tar, 18 led, by ninth grade, homeroom 8. and ·tenth grade homeroom 21B, which are tied. Homerooms 200 a~d 211, which are both tenth grade home­rooms, ~re tied for second place. The t~o ninth grade homerooms. 103 and 206 are tied tor last place. The National League shows 206- 215, combined Benfor homerooms, leading the league, and 203 another Bonior homeroom In second place. All the rest are junior homerooms, with 202 In third place; 208 In tourth place, and 209 In last place. DISCUSS STRIKES Four students ot the senior class pre:ecnted a torum discussion on the labor·mauagement situation LOCAL CAPT. AT CHURCJI Captain Paul Caldwell, United Slates Signal Corpe. will apeak at the meeting of the Men'a Club at the Methodist ChUrch this Sunday evening- at 8 o'clock. All men in the communi"" are Invited to a.ttend. The addreoo will be preceded by singing and a so.a elal hour will tollow. TO 'CHAPERON Mrs. Virginia James, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Patterson, ,and Mr. and Mrs. DUncan G. Foster wiu serve as chaperona for the aeventh grade of the Junior Aaaembllea meeting in the Woman's Club to .. morrow evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brooms1l. 4th will act as chaperons for ,the ninth grade; while the tenth grade will be chaperoned by Mr. Bnd Mrs. Ernest Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer. and Mrs. Marg-aret Neal. ". . .Members attending may dress la­formally, as this" is the eveDlng designated as an Informal tor, aU grades. The Projection Club of Swarth­. more High SChool has recently been reorganized. Both the Junior High group and the Senior High group now functions "atJ one club under the co .. sponsol"8blp of Mr. Bell and Mr. Udell. Approximately 20 active members of the club form the flve new committees con­slstin8' ot We" film . booking com­mittee, chairman George Pierce: the equipment checking committee chalnnan Bob Boyle; the set-up committee, chaJ.rm.an Fred "Be­benna: the 'fUes and catalogue committee, chairman Nick Mc­Chesney. with particular emphasis on the 1--------------­The club operates as tollows: when a teacher wlehea to show a tllm he handa In the aubJect ot the film· and the perIod In which It Is to be ShOWD. Next the film booking committee chooaea & tUm ·wlth the· teachers approval. Then a member of the club who has a free period when tbe fUm Is to be shown Is told tha~ he wlJl show It. When tbe thne comes the aet .. up committee sets up the equlp.mont and 'When it Is over retur:ns It to the storeroom. At the end of each day the equipment checking com .. mittee makes sure that alI of the equipment .l8 In _Its place, and at the end of each week they give It a thorough cleanIng. ~ present strikes on Friday. January 25, at the Rotary Club meeting. Philip Alden. spoke tor labor; Richard T8.yJor presented manage­ment's side. Cornell Archbold raised several debatable questions: nnd Myron Sharpe gave an intro­duction and summary to the dis­cussion. Mra and Mrs. E. C. I,.appe of Yale a.venue entertained at "Open lIouse" on Sunday from 4 to 6 in honor of their Bon Cpl. Eugene C. Lappe, Jr., just returned home after a year In the C.B.I. Theater. The gUests Included classmates of Eugene's at Swarthmore High SchOOl. Mrs. Lewis Fu8Bell of Benjamin West avenue was hostess to the Reading Group Thursday. . Mrs. Henrietta W. Fricke ot North Chester road will spend the week~end with het' oousln Mra. Ellery Wa.lter ot New York City. Mrs. John R. Maxwell of Green Hill Farms, Ardmore, entertained the . Swarthmore Kappa.· Alpha. Thetas at their monthly sewing tor the Amerlea.n FrIends Service preceding tbe 1I"ounders Day ]unch~ eon at the Overbrook, Golt Club, Baturdq::;, . !;' .,: ~ " .• .r.c, . "delco LOANS $100 10 $1000 al&% DISCOUNT p/u.lee. If you need money for any purpose. take advantage of this less expensive plan of borrowing. . Applic:atiollli are acted . upon promptly. Repayment is made monthly. For ez- . ample: bOUAl 18 aoullu of 10m paymhb 01 ... ..... lOG lLa .. 11.71 - .... ::: au. ,. :lil - ft.,. Apply In s-noa or ~ jD)l!!:M~O DISCOUt:ir COMPANY 21 Eait 5th Street Dir. ~. PhiIa, Elac, Phone Cheater 9201 The flles a.nd catalogue commit .. tee are making a catalogue of all fUme avaUabJ~ ;to' ;thi schoot '.'and 16 distributing a copy tv c'ach tea~ cbar. The school catalogue group Is making a. huge catalogue ot all the sUdes, rums, and eq,ulpment 1n· the Bcbool. The club whlcb was re .. organized on January 14 takes care of and makes all kinds of record_ WIW ............... Ings. ' OVERTOP The Foster Parent drive has been a big success In both the Junior and Senior high with both reaching their quotas. The drive ran from January 20 to 25 and was extended to the 30th to allow for Borne of the home~ rooms to reach their quotas and oth~rs to add to their already ex~ cellcnt show.lng. The 'official tabulation in the Junior HIgh was $90.52 and In the Senior High tbe Sum of $105.71, making a grand total of 1196.23. PLAY CAST Tne cast of Be'fkley Square, 'Whlcb will be presented by the class of 1946 on March 8. 10 as follows: Maid, Caroline Balderston: WE PRloDIY PRESEII our new METAL mountings i A tfl4gnifi«nt selting for ,.,..r BABY'S LITTLE SHOES The g ... uine CLrM£fCO prO<OSS pr ",rves your precious baby "hoes in a rich .afttique bronze, relaiD­ins each little wriDlcle. Have them mounted CD our . useful and beautiful settings and you have the ideal gift for aU occasions. DAPOUm PEACHES n.·3Sc Tom Pettigrew, Don Swan: Kate Pettigrew. Marilyn MacElwee; Lady Anne Pettigrew, Marlan Kama; Mr. Th1'Ostle, Dick Taylor~ Helen Pettigrew. Alice Hay~ the Ambaaaador. Wayne Warner; Mrs. Swift'. Pram .... -32c. Barwick.· Mary Marohall: Peter Annovr'. ---"-:22c standish. AIlen ~nders: MarJorie PQtted Meal. - ... _ 6c Frant, Jean Gemml11: Major C1ln­Walnuts DI_ _ _ .. 43c ton. L100yd Everett: MIss Barry_ H.rshey: '~"""" •. 9c more. Patsy McCahan; Ducheas of I Shoe • • • • t2.5o 2 Shoes • • • • $3.54) I Slow oa Ash Tng .4.95 2 Shoes on Ash Trag 5.<n I ShoeoaPaper WL 5.95 2 SIaoeooa Papea-WL7.5( I Shoe OR Desk Set 6.95 2 SIaoeo oa Desk Set Uf 1 PaIi- Sboes 011 U-Book W. 16.95 I PaIr Sboes 0II1hrb1e Book W. 1L95 Ma=.onl........ ."IOe Devoublre, Heather Champion; WlLTSH•~ t iliIII"''::':.:.;;'''''' ell ....t Spa ........... ,_ .... Lord stanley. Don Heins and the IRE BROTHERS • ___ _lOe Duke of Cumberland. Bob Hulme.· .!Ianl IS • '-= l11e JlaDnR Kirk Is dlreetIng the pro- State anel' MODn;)e Sb. Media ~ ..... "d I .. '"-ro .' .• ~,~• •, .Il_on.. . .. ., • .... 1~.l5SIiSI~""~I!Ill~l5SIiSI~~iSI~I5SI~~""I5SI~.""~.~;. ;'~~a.;;~ , ,. ~ __ ~ ____ ~-=~=-______________ ~T~H~E=-~S~W~A~R~T.~,H~M~O~R~E~A~N~ _____________________________ ~7 CLASSIFIED PERSONAL-Sutiocrlptloruo to all ....... az1nea. JdI'8. Bertha. Pa Fades, Sl9 Haverford avenue. TeL Swarthmore 45"_W. . PERSONAL-Electric . heaten, trona. • and vacuum cleaners repaired. caned for and deUvered. CalI Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 1~4.8 . PERSONAL-We will buy furniture, household goods or any article In good condlUon. :Pbone Cheater 2-6213. 1>1'. and· Mro. JOhn. M. F1umer­felt . &nd .lOll ·"Scotty"' Of Nortb Chester. road •. moVed to Cleveland, 0", on Ja.nuary 10.· Dr. Flumer~ felt hall accePted a position .. aa~ """late profe8e0r In _ohlatry at Western Reserve College, Cteve .. land. - . . I » Bel ..... .,... ............ GI'! ( " ... carcJ.-Hobb, CNft SIMMONDS '11 ....... S .. I Citizenry WUI Reveal Opinion I· Rlohard A. lAppe. Third Mate olrl""r In the Merchant ·Marlne Is .n h1I way trom the west coaat (ConUnued from Page 1) and Ie due to arrive today at hllo The RecreaUon Board aska you home on Yale avenUe. to decide whether Swarthmor:e IJeutenant Colonel and Mra. need. a Com~unlty Houae that Frederick J. Bogardua and taanlly wonld he a focal point for the are. back at thel~ home on MIch- BOROUGH·OP SWARTlDWIU!I ORDINANCE NO. 4111 An Ordinance repealing OrdInance No. 454. approved Auolu.t 8. lUI. THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN' 8eeliG. .. Ordinance No. 454, ap.­proved August 8, 1&41, prescrJblnc that trafllc upOn Cedar Lane between Col lege Avenue and Elm Avenue mould thE'nceforth move only in a Northward direction, 18 hereby repealed, and from the eltectlve date of thie Ordinance said section of Cedar Lane shall reveri to Its former statuti as a two--way street. . '1'1l_ G ....... 1111' . PERSONAL-Immediate B6rvice and ~==~~~~~~~~~=~ rapalrs on all automatio washers ,. ancS elE'c,trlcal applianees. Call Eric celebration of holidays (Hallo- Igan avenue atter be.vlng·Uved In 'welen and the Fourth of July Alexandria Va. while Colonel Bo­parades, Christmas festivities), KardU8 Was with the Engineering for the pracUOe of hobbles. crafte' Board at Fort Belvoir. He haa I>een music. dancing, sports, for l~c-: dIScharged from the service and ture ... movlee. exhlblUoDB, and for returned to his work with Scott meeUng rooms and work, rooms of Paper Company, Cheater where he various organizations? Does it fa an engineer hi the develoPlD,8nt need a center to provide recre~ ·department. JOYce fa & student In aUonal facilities for cbUdren, the second grade Rutgers avenue SeelioD I. All acts of the Police »e. partment and Public Safety COmmit tee wIth reference to controlling trat fic on tbls section of highway are hereby ratified and approved, and the proper ofttcen are hereby dlreded to make the neCeBs:J.ry changes in algns and tfamC control to give effect to thlB ordlnance. H. Hau.een. Phone Swa. 1017. ' FOR SALE FOR SA.LF--Flrewood. any lengt.b. all hard 'food. Tel. Media oa.a. FOR SA..LE--Uaed Electric' kitchen range. 4. bUrners with automatic oven clock control: double drain board kit· chen sink; 26" girl's bicycle. Call Swa. 0618. FOR SALE-Full 81~d crib. $5; auto bed-seat, $2. Tel. SWL 2619. FOR SALE-Flre-place. woo1, length. Call Swa. 2078 . FOR RENT any FOR RENT-Cape May, complete e.partment, 2 bedrooms, 4. beds, In­cluding light. $600 season. Well located. Box D, The Sw,a rthmorean. FOR RENT-Large cheerful room for one or two people. HomeUke· Bur .. roundings. Convenient to tranaporta. Uon. Tel. Swa. 0156~.1. WANTED WANTED:-To rent. Profeastonal. man, wife and Jr. High Senool daughter deflre turnlshed or unfurn18hed house or apartment Ir. SwarthlllOre or vi­cinity. Tel. Collect Ardmore .U{OO, Ex­tension 16, Haverford C-oUege. WANTED-Returning veteran, ,wife and elght_montn-old baby desire to rent furnished· or unfurnished apart~ ment or small house In Swarthmore or vicinity. Phone Phlladelphla. col .. leet. :MIch. 191L WANTED-Back from ove~. need apartment or house for selt, wife, smaIl daughter. James Dryden, Swa. -1808. . WANTED-To rent. unturnlshed room and private bath, 'centrally located. Near tea. rooms._CaU Media 1050. WANTED-GoDd, used baby\pen and high chair. Call Swa. 4536-J. WANTED-We have several ellecu .. Uvea who are urgt'lnUy In need of unfurnished hou'S88 or apartments. Call Monltay, ... thl'Ough Friday, 'Kellett .AIr­craft Corp. Mr. Doherty, A1leg. 7600. LOST LOST-Strayed or lett In somBonB's yard before Christmas. Flexible Fly_ er on wheel& PJease return to owner. Swa. 1676. ' IJOST-Sle4: also red tricycle within the past tew weeks. Call Bray. 808 South Chester road. Swa. 3284. FOUND FOUND-Patr pf brown tweed trous-ers. zipper closing: pair of green wool mittens; red leather caJJe, Initial .. ed W.M.S. Call at The Swarthmorea.n Olilce. , . PAINTING, Espertbr 0-. ~O&I.T. . DA.VF WOOD Media 0755 I ~"'"""~",,,, RadIos Vacuum 01_ ROBERT BROOKS Electrical Appliance Repairing Swarthmore 11148 Moores )pu$ LIghts Irons ~"""~~ , EDWIN B. KErr BY. Jr. YOUR .JEWELER 15 _ 'I"th st. a.e.ter (Oppoette N_ State -) on..-~.7" • • • MORTON REFRIGERATION and Appliance Service Commercial and Domestic­Prompt Service-Refriger­ators, Washers, Vacuum aeaners, . Radios 11 MoaIlG4 A, _ Moatuu, Pa. I ListIDp So.U.ci ted" '. W. S. Bittle & Scm SWL· 0111-1 Real_Ie Notaq· Publl<>-:b.sur..nm • PIANO TUNING . , ''The Los1Clhord Is _ ~.J seI_OIl thaI .... be IJla7ei~ the out-of-tuDe pbDo" PboDe A. L. l'ARKER lor &he ftlIU!dJ' Media 0459-M ELECTRICAL w.oRK all kind New or Old MORTON RFFRIGERATION Phone Swarthmore 0992 HALL'S K·9 MEAT MARKET .' ,Fresh Killed Beef IS S. Olive SL Media, Pa. Media 1476 Free Delivery I .~ ~ TREES ,are VALUABLE, , Care of the Trees . Adds Valae ·1'0 PrOperty . FOR EXPERT TREE SURGERY Call or Write R. s. WALTERS BozNo.42 SWarthnlore 2175-R . teen .. agers, the young working school. Jane, tJUoee and a halt, men and women ~nd the older W88 borll after the family left members ot the town 7 Such a IS,-w_a.rth~_m_o_re_. _______ _ Passed thle 2bt day of January A. D. 1846. Community House ,would neces· sarily have to provide leaderahip -imagination, trained leadership to plan an overall program and to coordinate the· periodic efforts which Crop up from time to time. but die out for lack ot perma.nent ,leadership. Volunteer leadership would be made far more effectJve ar..d Swarthmore ho.s Infinite pos~ albllltics In a. variety of talented volunteer leadership - In hobbles. sports. music, arL Laat- year the Recreation ABaocl .. ation consulted with possible lead .. era for the· proposed reconversion BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE By S. S. Rutherford BEQUEST FOR BID8 President Sealtod blda wlU be received In COun· Attest: Elliott Richardson ell Chamber, Borough Hall. Swarth- Secretary more. Pa., on Wednesday February ApprOved thla 24th day 20, 1946. at 7 :45 P. M. for the sale of Ja UR A.D 19'6 to the Borough of one new automo~ n ry . .. • bile. suitable for POJice work. The JOHN II. PITMAN bidder shall etate the allowance which ___. :B:.:u:.:r.:ge;:., . =-________ he will make tor the purchase from the Borough of one 1942 Ford sedan coupe automobile, now available tor inspection at Borough HaIt Any award wIll be conditioned on re. ('elpt by the Borough of all necessary priorIties or oth.er authorization that lDay be required. Federal excise taxes when l'efunded by the -Government shall be pald to the Borough. Th" Borough reserves the right to reject any or all bl4s. Elliott RIchardson Borough Secretary LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE' OF 1II1LTON H. FU88ELr~ 5rd, Jate of _ Boroq,b of 8wartla more, Delaware CoUDt;y. PeDDI71a TanIa. ·Letters of Administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all personB having claims or demand8 aaalnst the estate of the decedent, to m8ke known the same. and all persons indebted to the decedent to mUG payment. with­out delay to ·of the "Prep Gym" as a com- IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA OF DELAWARE COUNTY. Isabel Pugh FusMII 227 Vassar Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. munlty center. A plan submitted PENNSYLVANIA AdministratrIx IncI ud ed fo r b oys and e-. .I. r s after N o. "D.D, M arch Term, 1909 oBrutUoehr.e rBaetattotyr,n eGyreae r & .1ohnson school and BaturdaVs! bowllng, . I!'i RE: ESTATE OF LAURA M. Media. Pa. 6T~1.18 -., PLATT, A LUNATIC. , wrestUng, tumbling, boxing, pool. THE '.rHIHD ACCOUNT OF DELA_ q uiet table ..... mes. pln~ pong, In. WAREj COUNTY TRUST COMPANY. ESTATE OF. PATRICK J. GRlF· 8- II formerly THE DELAWARE .COUNTY FIN, Deceased, (Late of the Boroqh <loor horse shoes, I basket ball, raUST, SAFE DEPOSIT AND TITLE of Darby, Delaware County, Pa.) voU,..v ball, badminton. shuttle INSURANC~ COMPANY. CommitteEs Letters 'l'estamentary on the above ....", In Lunacy of Laura ~ Platt, by ap- Estate have been granted to the un-board. square dancing; and.on )5olntment 01 the Court ot Common deralgned, who re(luest all persona hav .. P leaa of Dela\ C t·p ling clalme or demands agalnat the Friday and Saturday evenings, - vania date Ma;a]~ 190~n y. ennBY' - Estate of the decedent to make known dancing, movies, exhibition match.. The above account· has been filed the same, and all persona Indebted to es. as well as bowlln~ and tho j n the 0111 ce f th P th t d the decedent to make payment. with- 0 e ro ono aty an d I Hel L. G UIIn, Th -0 will be ·conflrmed by said Court on out e ay, to en r . omas other games. 'This plan was re.. March 8th. 1946, unless exceptions.1. GrI.fJln and Patrick lieonard Grfffln, Strl~ied by-tho building ·aireadY I~· ·are filed thereto. ~el~~zmr:~. =ie ~:6jU:S~1~1 Ax!. ~tence. .and the ... boa.rd felt 't ROBERT J. MACBRIDE F1deUtY~PhUa. Trust· BuUdlng, .t'hlla-· .... " ST~2-1 '" Protbonotarv delpbla, Pa. . 'T 1 U unwIse to. 8pend.~ "l~ge sub{ ofl-.;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;:·::;·::·;·;:;:;;;-;-~ money on a bulld.ng Which does I not belong to the borough. A new bull ding means that a flexlble unit and program could be constructed, supplying the par .. tlcular needs and desires of this community. The Woman's Culb, the Players" Club, the Library. the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. eRxIcfellel eCnGlu bfa caUnldt ielsI Iwghh iSchch noeoel dh anvoet be duplicated unlesa dupllcation , HARRY W. LANG Rugs and Carpets Swarthmore 0764 Ridley Park 3238· "carpets make· it home" •• Don'1 Wnil UDU! Spring The time ... do Interior painting Is nOw. I aID ....... IIsIIng exter­Ior work lor Spring. QuaI!t, PaID& .ExJJerlenoed M_"" WALTER V. LINTON Contnu:tor end Builder I • --.a. Plan DOW the home you want Daireble lots available Charles E. Fischer Bailde,. Phone Swarthmore 2253 ELECTRIC SERVICE Radio & Appliance R,e pairs Ia deBlrable. . Any type of program and. plant mUBt be an answer to the needs· of a. community, and the question the .RecreaUon AssocJatlon wisheS you to an:awer through this poll Is, - What are Swarthmore's needs? A member ot the Swarthmore Rereatlon Association will call Sunday afternoon to collect the questionnaires. HEADS BURGI AGAIN Swarthmore's BUrge88 John H. Pitman was re-elected president ot the Delawa.t4 County Association of Bu~e88es at Its annual meeting held In East Lansdowne Borough Hall. Other oftlcers 'na.med were vlce.president Charles W. Speidel, burgess of East LS.nsdowne: and secretary.treasurer Benjamin F'. Moore, ex~burgess of Prospect Park. H. B. Fletcher, special agent tn charge ot the Philadelphia ottice of the Federal Bureau ot Invest1ga. .. tion, .addressed the burg{ on meth­ods of cooperation ot iocal police fo.rces and the F. B. I. 1n handling cases ot stolen cars, bad checks and people who bad left the state to avoid prosecution for offenses. The talk was particularly timely a1n~e many of the 50 bUI'ge88e8 and coun­cilmen present were serving for the first time . Mr. Fletcher also told of various methods of decreasing juvenile de­lInquen~ caseB which are not a pollce problem but a social prob. lem ot the whole community. He stated methods round bighly sue .. ceRBful In some communities were great failures in others, and that the only real method was to deter­mine from the young people what they desire and not try to force a program upon them. Soath =ca . SUPPER With BnPUen Guests - 1;, tOut HEALI :l / Many people mightthink that Spring. field Water, coming from sources close to Nature, would not require any further purification. Many steps are taken, however, to bring it to the high standard set for delivery to the 95,000 homes in Suburban Philadelphia. These steps include storage in impounding res­ervoirs, primary treatment, filtration and sterilization. All these steps bring our Spring. field Water up to the highest stand­ards, so that you can drink to your health with safety and satisfaction. I. 8:30 p.m. MondaF.·F!l CWI7 4 - 1'II1'I=:!:8.:_:.1~.:6 - Harry A. Brehl Pi I )laian ~.cb Prompt Sahice CaD SWarthmore 1984 PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY , 1·. .-...- n ---Zs'-P _••_• ~ ... R ._ -i .11 D ..,. Fe......,. 1 _ • 067' 15c • ,

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1 ....... • ________________ .-______________ ~T~H~E~!S~W~A~R~T~H~~.~O~.~R~E~A~N~~~~~~~~~i~.~m~~~y~,~~~~l,~t~.~. naU8 who attaln.d their .nds by n;,aaon and by writing. DOt the sol­diers. Tbe IlI'mie,IJ at the warJord8 were mor. like our bands ot thugs and gangsters. It haa been bard' In Chino. to make it 8uddenly hODQr .. able instead ot an incredible dis­wrace to be a fighter. and to live DINE BRAZILIAN Judd Vrges , . Consistent. S. A. Presbyterians Guests Here Monday U. S. Policy (Continued trom Page 1) before. the war, observing that uno mind whlob can add two and two to make tour could CO on apprQv· JDg the dlaarmament pollcy on one hand and our selling of aorap tron Thre. dlatlngulehed guests from Brazil win become acquainted with Swarthmore Presbyterian pariah­lonera Monday evening at 6.10 at a Soutb America. Night Supper to be held at the church on Harvard avenue. and oU to Japan OD the other." "U wu because of that kind of thlnJdng on our part that .Japan became strong and that tens ot thousands ot our boys are dead today. Ja.pan Is temporarily o)Jt of the picture now, but we must use Intelligence in our thinking. o~ the tuture ot Aata if we are to prevent Traveling In the United States as members of the Brazil Fellowship lItMlon The Rev. Miguel Rizzo, Jr., Dona. Cecelia Siquelra, and Rev. Dr. larael F. Guelros bring flrst­hand expert appraisals of mlsalons and Inter-American relation", ' another war." So tar as the posslb1llties of a return of COlonial rule to China are concerned, the Asiatlcs learned from the tall of Singapore, Mr. Judd said, that the white man's empires were rotten to the core, and they know those empires can rise again only It the United States helps them. ·'If we do that the ha­tred for us will be terrific, Bnd all Asia will explode." Sr. Rizzo, ror 19 years pastor of one ot the largest churches In Bra­zil, Union Churoh In Sao Paulo his native state, Is also an outstanding radio preacher, a writer of distinc­tion. and founded the Institute of Religious Culture which empha­sizes. "positive ChristIanity." Among tho pastorates he has held since his ordination In 1913, was a nino-year one at Camplnas where the Presbyterian Theological Sem­Inary Is located. Dona Siquerla Is prominent edu­cator and leader In women's work In the Presb'yterlan ChUrch of Brazil. She Is the wlte of the Rev. Cicero Siquelra, pastor at Alto Jequltlba In the state of Minas, and teaches English, Portugese, _and 'hIstOry In a. college preparatory COurse In the Bchool of which her hUSband Is principal. She Is moth­er of six boys and two girls, four of whom are teachers in her hus­band's schOOl, one a lawyer and school teacher In another evangeli_ cal school. and another tho head of a Biml1a r school In Eaat Bmzll. Dr. Guelros Is one of an evan­gelical family ot 12. seVen 80na and five 3aughters. all of whom are currently active In Presbyterian chUrch work In Brazil. In addi_ tion to being pastor of Recite and. president of the Synod Of the North, he Is a practiSing physician. OPEN NEW SHOP The ofl'ictal opening of the B. & W. Radio and Appliance Repair Shop takes place this week. Lo­cated at 171h South Chester road the shop wilJ be managed Qnd op­erated ,by Harry N. Bernard and Wllbur, H. Wamsley. Bernard has been a resident of Swarthmore aU his life and is a Swarthmore High School grad uate. Wamsley has lived in communities adjacent to Swarthmore 'and Is a graduate ot Ridley Township High School. Both men have served their country In the Navy. This service Includes graduating from Naval Radio Technician School, a 12_ month course, and Gyro Compass SchOOl. Whlle In the serVice they held responsible Positions aboard Ship Including maintenance and operation of all kinds of modern radio and electrical equipment. ;;;...,,. Cites DllrereD008 One of Ute moet dUHcult aspects of our deal1ng with China. Dr. ·Judd saJ.d, Is our lack of under­trtandlng of Chinese conceptS and' aspirations. "Our phllosophy Is fundamentally one of change. We call it growth or progrees and we live In expectancy ot new things that we believe wlll be better· Our forefathers 'developed this assu~p­tlon, this urge to mOVe and grow because ot the preasure from their neighbors. The Chinese were for thousands of years surrounded by natuml barTlers, except on the northwest where they bullt a great wall. They were under no pressure from neighbors until a hundred years ago because they had none. They reached an equilibrium and dId not believe that the greatest days lay ahead, as we do. They had thc best clvtuzation for a sta­ble world. Every problem that pre­sented Itself had come up dozens at times before III their long his­tory and they had the rules of the past for solving it. lOA second difference in concepts between our country and China Is that the basic unit of our civiliza­tion Is the political state, white the unit in China ;is the family •. Thla Is, after all a much more natural unit. You don't have to whip up loyalty to a famlly, as you have to whip up patriotism. Blood ties are strong and you don't have to persuade a man to die for his chUd. The Chinese language has no word for state or nation. We may not understand the Chi ... nese sYstem, but we co.n appreciate some ot .its good aspects, Dr. Judd continued. China has no unemploy­ment or old age security problem because the ramllles take care of their own unemployed and~cged. "Many AInerlcans are annoyed at China's lack of national ambl. tiOD. They torget that China was a great people but she did not need to be a great nation. She had no wish for power. Her heroes were the gentlemen with long flnger- The Hollyhock' 'Shop under New Management beginning. February 1st Mrs. Frank E. Wyeth, in retiring from business, wishes to UIUre her. customers that her _sor Mr. William A. . Huabes plana to follow the high atandards which have pre­vailed in her ahop for the put 20 yean. by violence. Our recipe tor achlevlrig happl­De& H baa been to overcome our en­vJronment. and we make .no ade­qua. te provision tOf. t~lure _ al­t~ ougb many are doomed to taU .. ure becaiase they have the· wrong ldnd ot chromosomes. and the most Om:nOUB thing about our Civiliza­tion Is the breaking ot the spirit .tn order to attain material thhtgs. The Chinese. on the o'ther band. worship the Golden 14ean. modera­tion In aU things. Tiley overcome their environment beyond a rea ... Bone.ble point by yIelding to It, and It tends to save the hUman spirIt. "The unifyIng of this people of 460,000,000 speaking some 400 d!a­lects. Into one nation Is the great .. est task that has ever confronted a leader on this planet, and Chl­I. lng KIli 8hek will go down as one of the giants of history." Dr. Judd was Introduced by Mrs. Peter Told, vice president a.nd pro­gmm chairman of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Frnnk Morey, president, ~p',med the meeting. IN CHINA Lt. Thomas F. Baird. U.S.N.R.. of PrJnceton avenue, who Is serving as Port Director at Tsingtoa, China, had Christmas dinner with hi. commanding oalcer, Capt Leahy, the vIsiting Admiral BettIe, a.nd a. group of other high ranking oal­cera. The day was brightened by a Christmas tree wlilch had been imported trom Seattle, Wash. 1 1'fEW STORE B01JRlh ... PiUDAY. ':110 A. lIL &0 1 P. ]I(. • MONDAY TIIROUQII '!'BUBSDAY, 1:,110. . A.. ]I(. &0 11:110 P. ]I(. . 8AT1JRDAY, ':SO ,&; lIl: Co 8· P. M. . • • ••••• JODHPURS ) \ -- - for the young "busy bodies" Sizes 7 to 16 They'll live in 'em-for all kinds of outdoor play and sports. Smartly tailored of rich, brown cavalry twilt •.. reo inforced with leather knee patches for longer wear. Other Jodhpurs 1.79 to 3.98 Speare's for Girls' Wear-Downstairs Store , SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASSOCIATION QUESTIONNAIRE Dear feRow Swuthmorean: The Swarthmore Recreation AssociAtion being a recoimz"d I1On'profit, vobmteU organization WIUI established to promote recreational activities. We need your guidanc:t!in laying out an . intelligent program to fit the particular needs of this comrmmity. Collectively, you Im~w the recreational needs of your own and your neiahbor's chUdren beHer than anY individual or committee knows them. ti•o .n s:W ill you please thoughtfully, as a f.a mily, give your anawera to the follow.i ng ques. 1. Do you ~l that Swarthmore needs plied by the schools? a recreational program 01!taicIe that sup. YESD ,NO 0 2. Should the Pl'Osram be SUMMER ONLY WINTER ONLY YEAR·ROUND 3. Number the ace groupe for wliich you think reereationalfacilities are needed, beginning With numeral ONE to signify the tp'eIlteat need. 6·11 yn. D 11-14 yn. 0 " 14-18 )'n. D 18-0ver 0 4. Do you ~ a recreational center YES D (building) is cIeaired? 'HO'D s. Should aueh a center be available for aclalt a!'tivities? YES D NOD 6. Would you favor a full·time recreational director? , YESD NOD most 7. Would you vote for a tax levy to support the activities that you have indicated? YESD NOD 8. Would yoU be willing to contribute YESD money to build a recreation _ter? NOD 9. Would you be in favor of dedicating such a building lUI a living War Memorial? YES D NO.D . 10. I am a PROPERTY OWNER D RENTER 0 I have (specify number) DAUGHTERS D SONS D It ~ nOt the ~aoeiation's ~ thet anything in this questionnaire be considered as a comnut~ent: It.1S m~rely to ~etermine th e thoughts and desires of this community. Your partiCipation m thIS poll will be greatly appreciated and very helpful , --_· _ ·· _ ·_·_·---(A-:i:L···-)···_·_····..,.··_··_···_·-.- ~ ." .. ' u.uaa ,PI_ make IlII7 further suggestions On reverse aide. This Qautimneire wiD he collected by o~·vohmt_ within few _teL the ~ for dates.. . • days. PI.. llIore ,Po. • , ... --_. -. BUY . VICTORY BONDS THE SWARTHMOR BUY VICTORY BONDS VOL 6 FEBRUARY 1946 PER YEAR " Rhoads to Speak Starts Big Task .' . VARIETY REIGNS IN RECREATION POLL Returns Completed 90%, Urge All to File;Now C. Bl'ewster Rho,ads, ,General ChaIrman of the Southeastern Drive of thc Amerlcun Red Crol:u:;, will address the rally Thursday night. February 28. In the Woman's Club whIch will open the 1946 Red CroBS WOMAN'S CLUB IN 2-WAY PROGRAM p 0 s t -War Service Bridge Next' Tuesday CHARLES HIRST PASSES AWAY Borough Resident for Over Half Century driVo. ' Herman ~{. Bloom, president ot the Swarthmore Recreation Asso­ciation, reports highly interesting results to the Association's ques­tlonn! l.lre circulated last week-en~ A farge variety of opinions return­ed included. many not even pro­vided tor on the questionnaire. A very tew persons refused to give any thought or commcnt on the matter. 'Valter A. Schmidt, chairman of the local drJv,-"" hi mOre than pleased to have sccured Mr. Rhoads. It is s.everaJ years since the head of tho dr-h'e in which the Swarthmore Brunch co-op~ erates has spoken here. The communJty is Inylted to uttend~ The idea of a Y.W.C.A. - the ideas of fcllowshill and understand­Ing - are old ideas. but in the light of recent world events a new grnsp of them Is needed. Mrs. ~mily PJatt Yaple, Executive DIr­ector of the Philadelphia Young Women's Clu·istlan Association, told the Swarthmore Women's dltib on Tuesday. ·Charles E. Hirst of 1 Park ave­nue passed away on January 30 after an 1I111e88 of 16 weeks. He was 61 years old nnd had been a resident of Swarthmore tor 67 'Years. With his parents, the Jate Wil­liam A. and Amelia Hirat, and his brother, W1tUam ~ Hirst, he came to Swarthmore in 1888. He attend­ed school here and at nn early age developed an Inherited musical talenL While receiving instruction In voice culture he was director of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Thc dl'lve is scheduled to start o·n March 1. MOTHERS CLUB INVITES BORO Wells Will Cite Six­Year Test Here "Toe most powerful thing in the world Is an Idea whose time has come," she quoted, "and the time for brotherhood and under­standing Is detinitely here/' Choir, which pOSition he held for 16 years. During World War I he led the community singing. He was known as "Swarthmore's Tenor." 'Ifhere were those who favored a borough recreation bulldlng 'but were not wliUng to pa'Y for It through Increased ta~tlon or con­tributIon. One was very mu~b against dedicating any such build­Ing as a war memorial. and asked that It be decided whether it was a recreaUon center or a wat' memor­Ial -which was desired and not to confuse the Issue with subterfuge. Frank shots llke the last. were' warmly welcomed by the Associa­tion as Its whole pUl'pose 1n con­ducUng the survey Is to find the exact consensus of opinion. It merely wants to further what­ever project local residents desire, and Is not personally Interested In whether the present program, Is enlarged and a building construct­ed or whether all recreation out­side of that provided by schools and other borough organizations be dropped entirely. Mrs. Yn.ple told of the founding of the Y.W.C.A. as a prayer circle In England which was soon mer­ged with a. home for nurses re­turning from the Crimean War. From that beginning stemmed the two main purposes or the organ- "Protecting Swarthmore children lzation. for It retains Its derintte against air-borne infection" Is the reUglous character even though It topic to be discussed' by Professor l.a no longer, a prayer group" and William F. 'Veils, guest speaker It continues to offer good and in. at an open meeting of the Mothers. expensive living accomodatlons to Club on Thursday, February 14, young women. Harold C. Stott. a dIrector of the Swarthmore National Bank and' Trust Company nnd elder ot the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, has been appointed chairman of the PhHadclphla Presbytery Lay­men's Committee of the. Presby­terla. n Restoration Fund. Presby­terian Church jn tho U. S. A., for aid to Protestant ChUrches in war devastated regions throughout the world. Mr. Stott H88UlllOS the task ot organizing and directing promInent Presbyterian laymen to assist In raising Philadelphia Presbytery's share ot the $27,000,000 tund. Mr. Hirst was a charter member of the Players Club and a member of Company H. local home guard during the first World War. He was a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the University 610 F. A.M. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth R., and brother William A., of Yale Dickinson ave~ues. at 8 P. M. In the Woman's Club. . When, in 1870 the Philadelphia The discussion wJll be illustrated branch opened with Uttle mo-n~y with lantern slides and a movie but an earnest conc·ern tor young of results obtained In Swarthmore. WOmen wbo were coming to work SerVices were held on Saturday, February 2, and budal was made In ·Northwood Cemetery. In fact. If results. of the survey, In final tabulation/ expe~ted next week. show that the maJotitY of re-$ldcntB: dQ not :;ven favor sumo.· mer recreation -as· heretofore prQ" ylded, tha.t pronam may be dropped. Dr. ·Wells ·is Associate Profe88or In the city, the salaries of the of Research in air-borne infection girls averaged $6 a week, ·and the at the University of Pennsylva.nia charge tor a room In the YWCA Medical School. It was through was set at $2.50 to ,S.OO a week. hiS extensive research and th.at of Although salaries bave Increased ,his _ asso~la~Q8, that the ~ ult,-a.-!-~lo-l.e~,~tlY .l;Itnc!t th~n; the ,-.c~~ge fo_r: let UghtS- were. installed in the rooms remains almost at the same local schools. Carefully studied level, Mrs. Yaple pointed' out. records ot contagious diseases In Cites YlVOA Rules. Purpose Swarthmore school children have Two rules apply to applicants A director or the Board of-Chris­tian Educa.tion of the Prcsbyterlau Church, Mr. Stott was formerly treasurer of the Board of Pensions of the Presbyterian Church. He Is a past 'president of the PhUadel ... pilla Control Of the Controllers In .. sUtutc of~Amerlca\ and ,I s a. mem-bel' of .the . _teaching BtaJr .o_t- t .. e Uiiiver81ty of- Pennsylvania. • HIs home. Is on Cedar Grove rond, Newtown Square. BLACKFRlAR'S IN PtA YTOMORROW Ch~rles . Keenen Has Lead in Annual Production There a.re stili about 10 per cent of ·the 'questionnaires ouL Those who have not returned theirs as yet are urged to fill out the blanks and get them Into the mall this week­end. It Is hoped a full report will be possible by next week's Issue 01 The Swarthmorean. If you cannot locate the Questionnaire lett at your house by the Recreation Asso­ciation, cUp the one frem' last week's Swarthmorean a.nd address It to the Swarthmore Recreation Association, Swarthmore, Pa. been compUed over a period of for rooms - they mut- be under six years as a result ot this reo. 26 years of age, and they may search. not stay longer than five years. McKEAG· RETURNS Georg,e W. McKeag of 646 Par­rlBh road, hos resumed his IQW Clothing Still Welcome His subject is of vJtal Interest to The considerations which dictated all parents. who are cordially In- this .rule were first, the feeling vited, to attend. that with so many appllca.nts the BROTHERS SERVE Second Lieutenant Rex I. Gary, Jr., stationed in Japan with the Al'my Air Forces fOr the paat throe months. !s playing on one of the organized basketball teams of the A.A.F., which are touring the younger girls should be taken care of first, and secondly, that tlve years of residence In the city should enable anyone to become sufficiently tamtUar with it to be able to find ·sultable lodging. The organzatlon has steadily expanded the scope of Its activo. lUes since its founding. It sponsors practice .in Philadelphia after serv- After seeing the matinee per­ing with United States military formance of the Blacktrlar's play. forces since June, 19.2.... "Best Foot Forward," one can well Mr. McKeag resigned from Bor- say that Hotmann has done It augh Council when he entered mll- again! The evening pertormance ltarY service. He Is ~ former mem- for this prodUction wJIl be held bel' of the Board of Trustees or the In the high school auditorium at Presbyterian Church. 8:30 P. M. tODlOl·row night Mr. nnd Mrs. McKeag and their Carrying the main role at Bu~ twtJ- children wUI return to Swarth- I HoolPer is Charles Keenen, who haS more in March. country. Sam, as he is known to (Continued on Page 8) The Swarthmore Clothing CoUec- his Swarthmore friends, .is due to tion for UNRRA was all .baled tor return to the States In July. sh-ipment on Thursday afternoon, January 24. L. W. V. Speaker PROMOTED IN JAPAN Robert T. Lange son or Prof. and Mrs. E. ·0. Lange at uLangwoOd", Baltimore pike has been made a PharmaCist's Mate Third Class with the Second Medical Battalion ot the Second Marine Division. whl~h Is stationed at Sasebo, .Japan. ' had considerable acting experience at the Play-ers Club, ·but Is a new member ot' Blackfrlar's. In the SUpporting cnst are Cornell Arch­bold as Hunk Hoyt and Bill Huey Since then many calls have been made to the office. of The· Swarth­morean. the .Borough Hall, and the Burgess asking where additional items might be sent The Society of Friends during the year or 19'6 shipped 1,000.000 pounds of clothing. This work is continuing and clotl:,lng can be left at Whittier House on the college C?&mpus tn the mornings or collect­ed at 'Your house if you will tele­phone Mrs. Roland Pennock. Mrs. Robert Bair at 211 Corbell avenue Is also packing and shipping CIOthl:D.g and tood tor the Presby­terian Church. The Episcopal Churcll sent its clothing at Christ­mas tUne. Tl:e Christian Science Church. sends goods from time to t ..... ON LEAVE Robert C. Disque, SOM, 3c. is spending- an IS-day leave With his parents Dr4 and Mrs. n. C. Dtsqu,e ot Strath Haven avenue. Disque has been stationed at the PhIladelphia Navy Yard since hls aMp, the U.S.S. Watts arrived In port December 28. FollOwing the termination of his leave, be will be l'8-asslgned. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Dolm.:n . ""d their small daughter Kathy. formerly of Yale avenue, are oc­CUPYing their ·new, home at 110 1Iathmei'e R""," BriIOkIlJle.· His brother, First Jim Gary. Is with the 11th Air­borne Pnratroop¥rs, also stationed In Japan. Another brother, Joseph Gary, who served as l\ tlrst lieutenant In the Army All' Corps with the Eighth Army Air Force .tn Eng­land,' returned to thla ·country In July. 1946, and is now a junior at Swarthmore College. IN BUSY POST CaPt Guenther Froebel, Jr., re­cently received his promotion and Is assigned commanding officer of the 147th Ordnance :J3omb Disposal SqUad. Seventh Army, and of .the Allendorf Amunltlon Depot. cap­tured enemy material, Germany. This Is the largest depot and loading plant captured trom the Germans, and CapL F.roebel writes Interestingly about the problems of classlflcat1pn and disposal of 100,000 tons ot enemy ammunition bombs, etc. The recent shipment of 60 V-2 nobot bombs for Inspection and testa to Ab.rd.en Provl~ Grounds, Md.. originated· from tille dePot. our OF SERVICE Lt. William eraem~ ... of HQrvard avenue, rboelve.t hi. dlachlirge trOm the Aririy JanuarY 2·8 at' Jef. f'eraonv.Ule, Ind., -and Is ;now on tennlnal leave for tivo. "'orithii.· Lt. Craemer has sorved his countr;. lor four ye&ra. Dr. Louis N. Robinson. author­ity on penal atf~rs in this country, i will be the _ speliLker at a meeUng ot the SwarthmQre League of Women Voters, Wednesday, Feb­ruary 13. His subject wilt be "From Local Jail to State Prison" The meeting will be held at .2:30 in the home of Mrs. Raymond Denworth, 301 Elm avenue. Dr. Robinson served under former Governor Plnchot, In male ... ' Ing a financial survey of the State penal Institutions. Under Governor James he was chairman ot the new State Board of Parole. , In President Roosevelt's admin- Istration he was appointed Chair­man of PIRA, the Prison Indus .. tries Reorganization Administra_ tion. For eight years be was on the Board of Eastern Penitentiary, and is the author of four books on penology, his "JailS" havIng come out last year. This address Is especially ror voters. and will Inll!lude a. com­prehensive program for Penn­sylvanla.' s penal problems. In a letter dated January 22, Bob writes that he had just listened to the Spot Light Band Program which was playing from the U. S. Naval Hospital Annex, Swarthmore, and "It sounded good to me even though it was a record." Bob serv­ed at the Annex as a Hospital Ap­prentice, l/C for five months be­fore going overseas. He has been in. Japan since February '46. CHAPERON The chaperons for the eighth grade d!lnclng class to~orrow eve~ ning wUl be Mr. and Mrs. G. G. deFurla, Mr. and 1\Irs. E. H. Knabb and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCray, Jr. The 10th grade dancing class has been postl>oned until a future date due to the Blaekfrlar's play at the high school. • TIDS WEEKS tALENDAR Dutch Miller. l"oommates of Bud Hooper at W.insockl. Bob Thoro. bahn as theIr pal, Chuck "Greenle" Green, Is very amusing. His bUnd date Is played by Jean Gavettl, who mects him at the annual Wino. sockl dance. George \Vnrren, who was "The Sheriff" in "TJsh" IQst yeat', as Satchel Moyer Invites 'Miss Delao. Water Gap of 1946," played by Phyllis Sndth. and challenges Bud Hoopel" to Invite a movie star. Bud accepts the challenge, and In­vites Gale Joy. Hollywood movie starlett, played with poise and finesse by Jean McGlathery, and she accepts, creating a hOWling climax when Bud's girl, Helen Schlessinger. played by Lois Booth, Shows up at the dance. Gale Joy'S manager Is Charles Andes, who ably portrays an elder·-, Iy mOl1e agent. BUI Moor~-as the Old Grad and John Foster as Dr. Reeber, both do 3. nice bit of act" lng, and BOb Hulme as Professor Lloyd, also doIP.s a good Job. Minerva, Hunk's tJrJ. Is Jane Pen­field. and Ethel, DutCh's £irl, Is Virginia Bagshaw of "Tlsh" fame. Miss Smith, the chaperon, is Don;ms Reeves In her first acting experience. Satonla7, Feb........" I. 11148 "{"m'Drlal'j As the newspaper uhaYBe.d:. '1:00 & 9:00 p.m.-"'Tbe Pride of the Marinos" •....... Cloth!er U Waldo Fisher does an excellent jOb .. :" ~, Fe~ io. 11411 f 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worsbip .... .... ....... _ .... ..... ... Local Churches 0 acUng and .keeps the audience TOe8da;. Pebi'oarr' 11. 1148 stitches. The chorus numbers 1:00 p.m.-POBt ... Wat' Des8ert Bridge .• --......... --.~ .......... Wom·an·s Club 8laBed_ by Mr. Hofmann and 8:00 p.m.-.1r. Club Stated Meeting ... _ •... _ •.....• .... ._ ... Woman·s Club Hartman. and the entire Pl"j) •. . i 'lb_T, Febi'oarr' 14, 1141 Was directed bY Henry 8:00 p.m.-" Mother·. Club ... .-.. , •. ._ ... -_ ... _ ..... ..... Woman·s Club F. Hofmann and M-~.- ___ 8:00.p.m.-..umt,,_ .Wrapplq .~ ...... __ lhrarthnlor6aD. 0trIc:e ~ ..... ~._ .. _--.. _ ..

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE r Y.~ __ ., •• ' C.' FEB. 8 __________________ ~----------------~T~H!~E~~S~VV~A~R~T~H~~M~O~R~E~A~N~~~========~~~~f~R~ID~A~Y~,~J*~~r~fI~7~'7~-~1~,~1~9~46 'Judd Urges Consistent DINE BRAZILIAN CHURCHMEN nails who attained tholr ends lJy reason and by writing, not the SQ1- dwrs. 'J'he urlllies of the warl\H'ds were more like OUI' bundti oC thugs anc.l gungsten:l. It has been hard' in China to make it ~uc.ldenly hOIlt)r~ altlc illstead of an incredible dis­grace to be a fighter, and to live lty \'io1ence. S. A. Presbyterians Guests Here Monday Three distinguished guests front Brazil will become acquainted with Swarthmore Presbyterian parish­ioners Monday enmlng at 6.30 o.t a South America Night Supper to be held at the church on Harvnrd avenue. U. S. Policy (Continued from Page 1) !Jcroru.the war, observing that "no mind which can add two and two to make four CQuid go on upproV· Jng the disarmament policy on onc hand and our selling oC scrap iron ano oil to Japan on the other." Corner 1 NEW STORE HOURS: 1I10NDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, .:30 A. 11[. to 5:30 p, FRIDAY. 9:30 A. 11[. to .. P. III. SATURDAY •• :30 A. M. to 6 P. 1\[, M. • Traveling in the United States as members of the Brazil F'el!owshill Mission The Rev. Miguel Hizzo, Jr., Dona Cecelia Riquelra, and R£>\,. Dr. Israel ]i". Gueiros bring first­hand expert appraisals of missions and inter-American relations. ''It waH because of that kind of thinking on our purt that Japan uecame strong and that tens of thousands of our boys are dead toduy. Japan is temporarily out of the picture now, but we must use Intelligence In our thinking, on the (utul"e of Asia if we are to pre\'cnt another war." Our )'ccipc for achieving happi­ness ha.9 been to overcome our en­vil'onlllent, and we make ,no ade­( luute pI·ovision for failure - al­though many are doomed to fail­ure ltt::cause they have the wrong kind of chromosomes, and the most olllinous thing about QUI' clviltza- 110n Is the breaking of the spirit In order to attain material thiJ\gs. The Chlneac, on the other hand, worship the Golden Mean, modera­tion in all thin!;:s. 'rhey overcome their environment beyond a rea- 1:Ionublc point by yielding to it, and it tends to save the hUman spirit. JODHPURS Sr. Rizzo. for 19 year8 pastor of one of the largest churchC's in Bra­zil. Union ChUrch In San Paulo his nat1\'e state. Is also an outstanding radio preacher, a writer of dlstinc~ tion, and founded the Institute of Religious Culture which empha~ sizes. "positive Christianitr." Among the pastorates ile has held since his ordination in 1913, was a ninc-yC'ur one at Camplnas whcI'c the Pres\)rterian Theological Selll~ inary is located. Dona Slqum'ia is prominent edu­cator and leader in 'women's wOI'k in the PrcHL~ .. terian Church of BI·azil. She is the wife of the Hev. Cicero Siqueirn. pastor nt Alto Jeqllltiba in the state of Minus. and teaches I':nglish, POI·tug-cse. and history in :t colh·ge Pl'Clllll'Utol'Y COUrse in the school of which her ]mshand is prinCipal. She is moth­er of six boys and two girls. four of 'whom are teachers in her hus­band's school. one a lawYer and schOOl tenc'her in another e\'angeli_ cal school. and anoth('r tlw Iwad of a similar school in gast Brazil. Dr. Gliciros is one of an e\'an­gelical family of J 2. seven sons and five jaughters, all of whom are currently active in Presbyterian chUrch work in Brazil. In ~lddi­tion to being pastor of RC'cife and president of the Synod of the North, he is a practisin:;:r p·hysician. OPEN NEW SHOP The offieial oIlening of the B. & "\V. Uadio and Appliance Hepair Shop takes place this week Lo­cated at 17 % South Chester road the shop will be managed and op­CI'ated by Harr~' N. EN'nfll'd anu 'Vilbur H. "\Vamsley. Bernard has been a I'£>sillont of Swarthmore all ·his lif('o and is a. SWarthmore lIigh SchOol graduate. "\Vamsley bas lived in communities adjacent to SwarUullol'e and is u gradUate of Hidley 1'ownship Hlgh School. Both men l13,\'e ~el'ved theil' So far as the possibi:lties of a feturn of colonial rule to China llrc concerned. the Asiatics lcm'ned fl'om the fall of Singapore, Mr. Judd said, that the whlte man's empires wel·c rottcn to the core, anu they l;;:now those empires can riJo>e a~ain only if the United Stat.es helps them. "If we do that the ha~ tred for U!$ will he terrific, and all Asia will explode." CUt's Differences ""rhe unifying of thIs people of 450,000,000 speaking Some 400 dJa­leets, Into one nution is the grent~ est ta.sk that has e\'er confronted a leader on this pJanet, and Chi­ang Ka1 Shck will (:"0 down as one of the giants of history." Dr. Judd was introduced by 1\Irs. -' / \ for the young "busy bodies" Petel' Told, vice president and pro- On£> of the most difficult aspects gnun chairman ot the 'Voman's of our dealing 'with China, Dr. Club •. Mrs. Frank Morey, pl'esident, JudI) saill, is our luck of under- opened the meeting. ~tanding of ChincHe concepts an'] Sizes 7 to 16 They'll live in 'em-for kinds of outdoor play m~pirations. "Our philosophy is fUndamcnt:J1ly one of change. ""e ('all it gl'owlh or progress am) we live in expectancy of new thing'S that we heJlevc will be better. Our fOI'cfathers developed this assump­IN CHINA Lt. 1'homas I,'. Eaird, Ii.S.N.R., -- all and sports, of Princeton avenue, who is serving as Port Director at Tsingtoa, China, tion, this l1rJ:!e to move and grow had Chl'istmas dinner with his hecause of the pr(>sstlre front the'r neighhorR. The Chinese were for thousands of ~'ears surrounded hy naturul ban·.iers, exe:ept on the cm·s. commanding OfflC~I', the visitinx Admiral gl'Otlp of other high Capt. Leahy, Settle, and II ranliing offi- Smartly tailored of rich, brown cavalry twill , , , re­inforced with leather knee patches for longer wear, Other Jodhpurs 1. 79 to 3.98 northw('st whnt! they bunt a. ~n'eat '1'he day was brightened by a - wall. 'fllOY were under no pressure from neighbors until a hundred yeal's ng-o ueC'uusc they had none. "rhe~" rCllch£'d an equilibrium and flid not he1i£>\'e that the greatest liars la~' ahe:.ul, as we do. They hud t hl' hC'st ch'ilizntion for a sta­hle world. E\'ery pl'ohlem that pre­Hentru itself had come! up ()oien~s of tim£>s hefore in their long 1Iis­ton,. and they ha(1 the rules of the past ror SOlving .it. "A second difference in concepts heh\'"en our country anel China is that the hm.ic unit of our ('ivilizu­tion is the political state. while the unit in China .is the family. This is, after all n. much more natural unit. YOH don't hove to whip up loyalty to a fUnlily, as you have to whip up patrlothan. Blood ties arc strong and you «)on't have to pel'Ruude a man to die for his child. The Chinese lang-uage hus no word for Htnte or nation. "\Vo may not understand the Chi­ll£' se system, but we cnn appreCiate some of Us good :lHJ)ects, Dr· Jmld continued. China ha!ol no unemploy~ m('nt or old age Hecurlllo' problcm be('au!ole t1le families take care of theit' own unpmployed and aged. "Many Americans are annoyed at China's lack of national mnhi­Uon. 'I'hey forget that China waH a gTeat people hut she did not need to he a great nation. She had no wish for power. Her heroes were the gentlemen with long finger- Christmali hee which had been hupol·ted from Seattle, \Vas·h. SJ)cure's ror Girls' "'cur-Dowllstuirs StOl'C SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASSOCIATION QUESTIONNAIRE Dear fellow Swarthmorean: The Swarthmore Recreation Association being a recognized non-profit, volunteer organization was established to promote recreational activities. We need your guidance in laying out an intelligent program to fit the particular needs of tbis community_ Collectively, you know the recreational needs of your own and your neigbbor's cbildren better than any individual or committee knows them. Will you please thoughtfully, as a family, give your answers to the following ques­tions: 1. Do you feel tbat Swarthmore needs plied by tbe schools? a recreational program outside that sup- YES D NOD 2. Sbould the program SUMMER ONLY be WINTER ONLY YEAR-ROUND 3. 4. Number the age groups for which you think recreational facilities are needed, beginning with numeral 0 NE to signify tbe greatest need. 6-11 yrs. D 11-14 yr •• D 14-18 yrs. D 18-over 0 Do you think a recreational center YES D (building) is desired? NOD 5. Sbould such a center be available for adult activities? 6. YESD NOD Would you favor a full-time recreational YES D director? NOD most The 7_ Would you vote for a tax levy to support the activities that you have indicated? YESD NOD Hollyhock'Shop under New Management beginning ~ February 1st ~ I Mrs. Frank E. Wyetb, in retiring from business, wishes to assure ber customers that her successor Mr William A. Hughes plans to follow the high standards which have pre­vailed in ber shop for tbe past 20 years. 8. Would you be willing to contribute YES D money to build a recreation center? NO D 9. Would you be in favor of dedicating sucb a building as a living VVar Memorial? YESD NOD 10. I am a PROPERTY OWNER D I bave (specify number) DAUGHTERS D RENTER D SONS D It is not the Association's desire tbat anything in this questionnaire be considered as a commit~~ent: It .is m~rely to ~etermine tbe thoughts and desires of this community. Your parbc'pahon In thiS poll will be greatly appreciated and very helpful. ...................................................................................................... (Address) Please make any further suggestions 0 n reverse side. This Questionnaire will be collected by our volunteers within a few d Please watch the Swarthmorean for dates. ays. , BUY VICTORY BONDS BUY VICTORY BOND~ VOL. XVIII-No. 6 SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946 $3.00 PER YEAR VARIETY REIGNS IN RECREATION POLL I WOMAN'S CLUB IN I (·l~~i'.:::;~r:"'~';" 1::~"'~~:r't1~:.~:~:,~:: I 2-WAY PROGRAM DJ"I\"t' O[ tilt' Atllt"·J(·UIl Hl'd I ('}"o;;::, \~·ill :Hhll'l'~S till' rally I Tlill:·tida~' night. F('hrual'Y .:.!H'I in till' ""oman's ('Iuh which will 0IU.. : 1I the 1:J·J(j Hl'll CI'oS!;, Rhoads to Speak Starts Big Task CHARLES HIRST PASSES AWAY Returns Completed 90%, Urge All to File Now dl·i\·~. \\'altt»' .\. HehllJiclt, chairmall uf the I.H'al d"j\p, iii IltOn' {h<lll Ilil>aspd to ha\"\.' I"C'l'UI'pd :\Ir. Hhoads. It is !w\·{',·nl yean.; ~it}('e the la·ad of I !H' dj'i\"l' ill wllkh l.lt! ~wal·thlJl()I't' HI'alw11 (·O.OIJ-Tilt, eOllllllllnity is in'·ih'd to ~lth·lld. Tilt' t1/"in' is sl'lll'dllied to st:lI·t on ~I; .. reh 1. P 0 s t -War Service Bridge Next Tuesday The idea of a Y.\\'.C.A. - the hkas of f ... lIuwshil' and lIIl1krstancl­ing - ~II·I' old lut,:tH. hut in the Ii,;ht of rl~l'l'nt world ('Ycntl": a new gnu~» of thelll is IH'l·(h'd . .:\ll·s. Elllily 1 'laU yapl ..... EXt't·uliVt., I'il'- C(·tOI' uf "·onH'n's told till' til(> l'hil:llieiphia Yotlng Chl'i~tian Hw •• I·t hmo'·e .:\:-;sodation. \V olllen's Borough Resident for Over Half Century Ch:lI'l('s E. Hil'st of 1 Padt :lVC-nup. ».u;:-;f'cl It way 011 January :JO artCI' an illness uf 15 w('eks. He was 61 ~'eal's old and had 1>(,CI1 a resident of ~wartl1lnol·e fOI' 57 ~·eal·s. lh'I'UHlIl ).t. Bloum, pn'sident of the HwarthlllOI'C He(~I'l'atlnn ..\~so­ciation, l·cIHU·tH I:b;hly inh"'c'stinl{ results to Uu,' As.'ioeiatiun·s qUe's­Uonnairc cil'euJated last WC·pk-fmtl. A Ilu·ge VHI·idy of opinions I"t'tUI'!l­eel incllld('(1 muny not (~Vt'li 11l'O~ vided fOI' 011 thl.' (Lu('stionnail'c. A veQ· fc'\" IlCI·S'HIH I'cfmwd to g-ivc nny thonght 01' comml'nt on the matter. ------------1 Cluh on Tuesday. \\'ilh his pal'(mts, the late \Vil­liam A. and Amelia I-Jil'st, and ·his hl·()tlH~I·, \\"illiam A. Hil·st. he callie to SW':lrthmorc in tsSS. He attend. MOTHERS CLUB INVITES BORD "Tht, J110~t lluwerful thing in the wodd is an idNl whose titHe has (·ome." ~hc quutC'd, "an (I thc tillle fOl' 11l'othel'iiOofl and under­standing i!ol definitely here." 'r·ltere were thoHc who fu\"orl'd a borough I·eel·eatiun huilding 1mt were not willing to pay f()l' it thl'ough incn'ased taxation 01' con­tribution. One wa~ \'Cl"'y milch against dedicating an)" such huild­ing as a war J1H~lllorial, and asitcd that it be decided wJHlU!el' it was a lecI'eatlon ('cnh~r or a wal· InClIIOI'­ial which wa~ tlesil'l~d and not to confusc the i:.sue with suhterfuge. Frank shots liI,e the last wen~ wa.l·mly welcomed by till.' A~socia­tion lUi its whole pUI'pose in con­llllcting the surn'y iH te) ftnd the exact COlUiensus of opinion. Wells Will Cite Year Test Here Six-l\ Il'S. Yaple told of the founding of th(' Y."·.C.A. as a p.l"aycl· eil'('le in Eng-land which was soon IIICI'­g- cd with a hOl11e for nU1·S£>8 re­tm'ning from the Cl"imean 'Yar. Froll! that h£>g'inning stemmed the two main IHII'po~es or the organ­ization. fOi' it retains its definite religioUS chal"lu·ter o"en tho11gh it i:.; no longer a prayer g-roup. and it continues to offer good and in­expensh: e living aceomodations to young women. JI:lI·ultl t.'. ~tott. a di'·l'.-!or of 111<' ~\\"anhmorc National J:anl .. ancI· TI"Il~t ('olllPan.\' ~lIHJ t'I,Il'l· of thc ,SwllrlhIIlQl·C· l're~hytel'i:tll Chlln'h, hm; ht't'li appointed ch:til'lllun of til(' Phil:llkll)hia I'I"l'sliyh',·y Lay- 11I('I1'S COllllllith'<, of tl1(' J'I·N,hy­It'I'jan H('storatioll I"lIlIcl, PI'l'14t.y_ tprian Church .in till' U. ~. A., for aid to I'rotpslant Chul"( hl's in w.u· de\'astated ,·(·gions thl'Ollgllolit the ""ol·ld. (',I };('hool Ill'I'e antI at an l'al·ly a;,re (l{'veloped an inl:('I'itl'd musical talent. 'Vltile I'('('eiving instruction in \'oice cultm'" lu~ waH !liI'ectol' of the SW:U·thlUol'C 1)I·eshytcl'ian Choh·. whit'll position he hdd fOI' t 6 y(·;u·s. J)ul'ing \\rorld 'Val'l he kd the COlllllnlllit~· singing. He was hnown as "Swa,.thmore's ".'enOr." It merely wants to furtlwr what­<, vcr project loca.l residents uesire, nnd Is not pel'sonally intel'ested in whether U:e present Ill'ogram is eDlal'ged and a. building conHtl'uct­cd or whether n.ll reCl'('ation out~ slue at" that III'ovidcd by sehonls and other uOI'ough organizations be dropped entirely. In fact, if results of the survey, in Onal t..'l.bulntion expected next wee1\., show that {he majorit'y of residents uo not '-'Yen (avo I' slim­mer recreation' a5 heretofore 111'~­vided, that pl'ogram may be dl·opped. There an.! still about 10 pel' cent "I'I'otrcting 8wal'lhIllOI'(' ('hiltln~I1 :l~aiIlHt ail'-Il(JI'IH~ infection" i:s til(' topie to hc di:-;('usse(l h~' I'r·of('l';.'ior William 1·'. ""ells, guest spealwl" at an open llwt'ting of the :\Iothc"s Club on 'rhul"suay, }o'ohrwlI'Y 1-1, at 8 P. M. in Ihe "'"oman's Club. "I'he discussioll will he illust.-ated with lantern sli(lcH and a moYie of result!ol ohtaill~u in SW\lI·thlllorc. DI". '\'"e1I[o; iH Associate ]-'1'ofeHSOI' of Hesearch in ail'-hol'ne infection at the Unh'el'sity of Pennsylntnia .Medical School. It was through his extensive rC:iearch and that of his associat'.'s. that the ultra-Vio­let Hghts were. instalINI in the local sehool~. Cm'oful1y studied When. in 1870 the PhiladC'lphifl hranch opened with little money hut an carn('st concm'n for young women who wel'e coming to worl( in the city. tile salaries of tho gil'ls averaged $6 a. week, and the charge for a I'oom in the YWCA was BPt at $2.50 to $3.00 a week. Although salaries 11a\'C increased grea.tly sinco then. the chn..rJ:'c for I'ooms remains almost at the same 10\'el, 1\1rs. Yaple pointed out. reconls of contng-ious dise:\!oles in Cil(~s Y\\'Cl\ Unles. J»IlI'()()se Swarthmol·c school children have Two rules apply to applicants heen COlli piled O\'el' a ])eriod of for I'ooms - they must be under of the questionnail'es out. "1'h08e six years as a l·clSult of this re­who have not rehll'ned theil's as yet search. 25 years of age, and they may not sta)' longel' than 11ve years. The considerations which dictated this .I'ule wel'e first. the feeling that with so lllany appllcants the younger girls should he tal.:en cal'e of first, and Recondly', that five yeal's of residence in the city should enable anyone to hecome sufficiently familiar with it to he ahle to find suitable lodging. are urged to 1il1 out the illanl.:s and get them into the mail this weel;;:~ end. It is hopcd a full repol·t 'will be possible by next w('el .. 's is~me 01 ".rile Swtu·thmorcan. If you cannot locate the (IUcstionnail'c left at your house by thc Recreation Asso­ciation, clip the one from last week's Swal·thmorean and address it to the Swal'thmOl'e Hecl'cation ASSOciation, Swarthmore, Pa. Clothing Still Welcome His suhject i~ of v.ltal interest to nil parents, who arc eOrliially in~ \'ite<1 to nUcnd. BROTHERS SERVE f;ecom1 LiC'lHenant Hex I. Gal'Y, JI·., stationed in ,lal)an with the A1'1llj:' Ail' For'~es fol' the past thrce Illonths, is ploying on one of tlw orgllnized basketball teamli of the A.A. F., which are touring the count I')". S:UH, as he is known to The Swarthmore Clothing Collec- his f;w:u·thlllol'e friend!ol, .is due to lion for UNRHA wa~ all baled for rehll'n to the Statc!ol in .July. sl:.fpment on ~.rhuniday afternoon, Jannary 24. Since then many calls ha\'c been made to the office of "rhe Swarth­morean, the Borough Hall, and the nurgC3S asking whel'(~ additional items might be sent. The Societ) .. of F'riends during the year of 1945 shipped 1,000.000 POllJu)s of clothing. This ,York is continuing and clotl:·ing can he left at \Vhitti~r H01lse on the college campus in tile mornings 01' collect~ cd at I)'OUI' honse if you will tele­phone ]\frs. Holand Pennock. IIis hl'('other, Pirst Lieutena.nt Jim Gary, is with the 11th .Air­hOl'ne Paratl'oop~I'S, also stationed In Japan. Anothel" hrothel', Joseph G:u'Y, who scrved a:'l It til'st lieutenant in the AI'lIlY Ail' COI'PS with the l'~h;hth AI'my _A iI" ],--'ol'ce ,in Eng­land, rC'tul'ned to this COllntl'Y in July, ]!'-I5, and i:i llOW a jllniol' at ~warthlllorc College. IN BUSY POST Capt. Guenther F'roe'bel, Jr., re­cently received his promotion and iii aSSigned commanding officer of the 147th Ol'dnance Bomb Disposal Squad, Seventh Army, and of the Allendorf AmuniUon Depot, ca.p- The Ol'ganzution has steadily expanded the scope of its activ­ities since its founding. It sponsors (Continued on Page 8) L. W_ V. Speaker ]11'. Louis N. Hohinsnn, author­ity 011 penal affah's in this cOllntl'y, will he the :>peaker at a meeting of the Swarthmore League of "romen Voters, \VedneHday, Feb_ rHalT 13. His subject will be "FI'OIll T~ocal ,Tail to State Prison" The meeting will he held at 2:30 in the hOlllC' of :\Trs. Haymond I)enworth, :Hll Elm a\·enue. Dr. Hohlnson sen"ed under fnl'mel' GO\'ernor Pinchot, in mak~ ing- a. financIal Sllrvey of the State penal institutions. {Tn<l('r Governor Jall1'l'S he was chail'lllan of the new State Board of Parole. In PI'esident Roose\'eU's admin­i& tration he Was appointed Chair. man of PIRA, the Prison Indus-tdes Reorganization Admlnlstra_ ';\1,·, Htott HSSUlIl('!-; the> ta!-;k of ol·.~anizing- au.l dil"l't'ting- J)1'OI11inent f'reshytel'm 11 la)·Ill(-,H to aSJo>ist in l'ai~illg' l'hilailplnllia PI·l'sllytel'Y'S !olhal'e of til(' $,:!i ,000,000 fund. 2\1t·. Hirst was a charte1' member of the I'la~·cl·s Club and a. lIlCmbel' of Company H, lo(~al ilOlIle guard during tlw first \Vol·ld 'Val'. He was a 3~nd degree .Mason and a luember of the Pnivcrsity G I 0 ]". A.~r. HurYi\"ing are his wifC', Eli7.abeth. n., and hrother \VIlliam A., of Yale A dil'('('tol' of the Boa,·d of Chris­and Dickinson avenues. lilill I';du('ation of til(' PI·(":-;ilytel·ian <.'hUI·(·II, ::\Il·. Htott. wus fOl'lI1el'ly trp:l.slll·('o!· of the nll~ll"(l of Pensions of the l're:ihytCl'ian ehul·ch. He is It past ·lll·£>!-;iu('nt of the Philadel- 11ilia Control of the Contl'01le1's In­:-; titutl~ of. Alllerlca' and is a lIlelll­bei' of the teachi1H: stafT of the Uniyel'sit~" of Pennsylvania. Sen'ices -were held on Saturday, F'curuary 2, and hUl"ial was made in NOI·thwood Cemctel·Y. 8LACKFRIAR'S IN Hi:i home is on Cedar PLAY TOMORROW I"Jad, Newtown ~quare. McKEAG RETURNS Grove Georg:e \\". l\ICKCHg of 645 Par­rish road. has rC!olumed his law Charles Keenen Has Lead in Annual Prod llction pl'a['ti('(~ .in PhiIadelphi:t aftl~r ser\-'~ Aftet· s('cing th .. matinee ]lel'­ing with United Htntes military fOI'lwlIlce of the Dlaekfl"iar's play. fOl"('es Rin(~e ,June, 1942... "B<'st I"oot F'ol"\nu·d." one ("an well :'ITr . .:\f('Kt>ag rcsig-n('(l fl'OIll Ror- xa~· that Hofmann ha!ol <lone It OI11;h COUlH'il when he ent.Cl·ecl mil- :lg-ain! 1'he ('vening" PerfOl'mance ital·y sen·ice. He is a fOl'mer mem- fot· this production will he held hel' of the Boal'd of TI'ustees of the in tlU' high school autlitol'illlH at IJI'(':-;I~yt(,I'ian Church. ~:3n I'. ,;\[. tOIllO ... ·OW night; ';\11'. and :'1.1..::;. :\lcKea~ and their ('art'ying- tIU' main role of Bud t,,"O' child"C'll will rehll'n to Swarth_ Hooper is ~~hlll'les Keenen, who has more .in :i\lal'ch. PROMOTED IN JAPAN Hobert 1'. Lange son of Pl·of. and I\rrs. E. O. Lange of "L,angwood", Rahimo"e pil\C has been made a had ('on!-;idel'ahle acting ('xperienc.c at tlH' I'laYl~"s CIUII, but is a ne-\\" IJH-'Illhel' of r:laelifriar·s. ]n the HUPPol·ting ('nst arc COI'llel1 Arch­hold liS Hunk Hoyt and Bill Huey as Ihlleh ::\liller. roommates Of Dud Iloop,']' at "".inso('kL Hoh '1'hol'- r>hurlllacist's :'Ilate Third Class with hahn as tiH'ir pal, ChH(~k "GI'C'enie" the Second )'Iedical Battalion of the Green, is \'('I'y allluHin.~. Hi.!'> hlind Se('ond Marine DiVision, which is elate is PlaYNI hy Jean Gavetti, stationed at Sascbo, Japan. wllG 1I1('et14 him at the annual 'Yin~ In a lett0r dat<'d January 2.:!, Bob !-;Iwki dallc£>. wl'ite); that he had just listened GC'()rge \"aITen, who Was "The to t)!e :-11)ot Light Band Program :-ihpl'irr" in "'fish" lust yC'at" as which was playing fl'om the U. S. Sat('hel :\foYCI' in,·it .. s :\fiss Dela- Naval HO.!!'I)itul Annex, Swltrthmol'e, nnd "it sounded good to nle en'n though it was It I·ecord." Bo·h S('l"V­cd at the Annex as a. Hospital Ap­pl ·entice. ] Ic fOI' five months be­fore gOing ovel·SNt8. He has been in Japan sinc(> I,--'ehrl1ary '45. CHAPERON Tlw ('haperons for the wat'C' "'atcl' Gap of 19-16." played hy Phyllis SmUh. and challenges Hud IloOIWI' to invitc a mO\'le star. Bud aeCel)ts the challenge, and in­" itNI Gale Joy, Hollywood mO\'ie starlett, plaYNI with poise and fin£>sse h~' .Jean :\lcGlathery, nnd ~ho accepts. creating a howling: dimax when Dud's girl, Helen Sehles~lugel" plaYed hy Lois Booth, showli up at the dance. Mrs. Rohert Bail' at 211 Cornell avenue is also packing and shipping clothing and food for the Presby­tel" ian Church. rrhe ].;piscopal Church sent its clothing at Christ­mas tUlle. Tr.e Christian Science Churc·h sends goods from time to time. ON LEAVE tured enemy ma.terial, This is the largest loading plant captured Germany, depot and from the Germans, and Capt. F.roebel v.·rites interestingly about the problems of cIassificati!ln and disposal of t 00,001) tons of enemy ammunition bombs, etc. eighth tion. For eight years he was on STade dancing- class tOUlOl'row ow.­t11C Board of Rastern Penitentiary, ning will he ~h·. and· I\h·A. G. G. and is the autho.r of four hooks on dePuria. ~IJ.. and :\h·s. E. J I. Ilenology. hioS "Jails" having come Knahh ana ).f1 •. and ::\It·s. II. n. nale .Joy'S l11'lnagcl· hi Charles Andes, who ahly I)ortl'uys an clder­I~ r 1I10vie agt;-nt. TIiIl :i\loore as the (lId Orad ~lIHl ,John Fost(,I' as nl·. Ht'clwr, hoth do a n.it.'c hit of act­ing, and Bob Hulme as Prof('ssor Lloyd, also docs a g-ood joh. Minerva, Hunk'oS girl, is Janc Pen­field. and Ethel, Dutch's girl, is Virginia Bagshaw of "Tish" fame, !\lis::; Smith, the chaperon, Is Dorcas Ree\·cs in her first acting experience. Hollert C. bisque, SOM. 3c, is spending an IS-day lea.ve 'With his parents Dr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Disque of Strat1l Haven avenuc. Disque has been stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard since l:-is ship, the U.S.S. "\Vatts arrived in port December 23. Following the termination of his leave, he will be re-assigned. 1\Ir. and Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman Rnd th(!ir small daughter Kathy, formerly of Yale avenue, are oc­cupyIng their new home at 320 Kathmere Road, Brookline. The rccent shipment of 50 V-2 Robot bombs for inspection and tests to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, 1\Id., originated from this depot. OUT OF SERVICE I..t, "\VilIiam Craem~r, of Harvard avenue. received his discharge from the Army Jan.uary 28 at Jef­CersonvJlIe, Ind." and Is .now on terminal leave for tW() months. Lt. Craemer has served his country for four years, ont last yeal·. l\I('l'I"<lY, Jr. This address is especially for 'I'he 10th grade dancing class voters, and will include a com- has bcen postponed until a. future PI'ehensive program for Penn- date due to tho Blnc,kfl'iar's play Bylvania's penal problems. at the high school. THIS WEEKS CALENDAR S.IItul'(lny, February 9. 1946 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-"Tt.'C Pride of the Marines" ........ Clothier Memorial Sunday, Febnlnry 10. 1946 11: 00 a,m.-Morning Worship ..... .................................... Local Churches Ttlcs«lay. February 12. t 046 1: 00 p.m.-Post-War Dessert Bridge ................................ \Vomnn's Club 8:00 p.m.-Jr. Club Stated Meeting .................................. 'Vornan's Club Thursday, February 14J 1948 8:00 p.m.-Mather's Club .................................................... 'Voman's Club 8:00 p,m,-Bwarthmorean Wrapping ",,_""""",,'" Swarthmorean Orrico As the newspnpC'r "hayseed,'. ',,"oldo Fisher does an exce1tent job of acting and .keeps the audjpnce in stitches. The chorus numbers arc stagcd by 1\Ir. HOfmann and Betty Hartman. and the enUre pro­dUction 'Was directed by Henry F, Hofmann and 1tlarlan Karns.

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2 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, FiJiftUARY 8, 1946 PERSONALS ( Helen Kraus daugbter ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraus. Jr. ot Ben­jamin West avenue and Susan Thatcher daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WllUam Thatcher of College ave­DUe students at Bradford Jr. Col .. lege. Bradford. Mass., spent the between-semester week-end at Eastern Slope "Jnn, North Conway, N.H. Mr. and' Mrs. Percy Gilbert ot Park avenue entertained their nephews Chuck Wilcox and Lt. (jg) Lem Wilcox of Pltb!burgh. Their daughter, Jessie accompanied by her roommate, Mary Lou Clark, ' sophomores at PenJ"...Bylvania Col­lege for Women also spent the week-end at the Gilbert' home. Dr. and Mrs. George Armitage ot South Chester .road entertained from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday In horior of Margaret Sweney' of Chester. Geo.rge F. Corse, Jr .• U .S.M.C.R. stationed at Patuxent River. Naval Air Base, Md., spent the week-end at hls hOllle on Yale avenue. Dr. and Mrs. George Cross, of Elm avenue. held "Open House" on Sunday in hOJ:1or of their 80n and "daughter-In-law. Captain and Mrs. Richard D~ CroM. now home· on terminal leave. Mr. Qnd Mrs. Jame,a M. Dryden And little daughter, Deborah, who had been living with Mr. Dryden's brother_In_law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol. Jr., of Lafayette avenue. for the past month, moved Into ~ apartment at 320 Enst Eighth street. Ches­ter, over the week-cnd. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Nicholas 01 Cornell avenue had as their guests Mrs. Nicholas stster Mrs. E. F. Gibbons of St. Mary's" and her daughter, LL E. R. Gibbons, A.N.C. who Is stationed' at the Walter Reed Hospital. Washington. ~rs- H. L. MlI1cl' of Thayer roa·d entertained Miss Elizabeth H. Bartlett of Baltimore, Md., over Sunday and Monday. home at a1 Oberlin avenue on February 11. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeForeot of University pla.ce had as their guest (or a few days this week Mr. De· Forest's brother, Lt. Harry W. De· Forest ot . Buffalo. N. Y., who just returned from overseas. Lafayette AusUn, F llc, of Park avenue has been HI with jaundice for tbe past month at U. S. Naval Hospital, CheJsea, Mass. ENGAGEMENT ?tIr. and Mrs. George C. Sala of North Chester road announce the engagement of thei~ daughter Miss Paula Bala to Mr. Jaek C. Hannon son' of Mr. and Ml1J. Ernest G. Han­non of Mansfield, Ohio. Mi88 Bala, a graduate of Swarth­more High School, Is continuing the study of music at too PhlIadel­phia- Conservatory of Music. and with Charles Baker of New York. Mr. Hannon Is a graduate of the Springfield High School, Ohio, He has been released from the U. S. Navy after serving three and a halt years, and was formerly at­tached to· the V-12 program at Swarthmore College as a chief spectaUst In athletics. He has re­sumed his studies at Ohio Univer­sity. TO ATIEND BRIDE Miss .Allee Jane Douds of Beaver. Pa., w1Il act as maid of 'honor at the marriage of Miss Dorothy Alice Redgrave daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard Owen Redgrave of Vassar avenue to Mr. Henry Scott Daniels son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daniels of Rutledge, Pa., which wlll take place Saturda!Y, February 23 at " p.m., in Trinity Church, SWarthmore. Th-e Rev. George Christian An .. derson and the Rev. J. Jarden Guenther will perform the cere­mony. Molly Banks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks ot Har­vard avenue will entertain 22 of her friends at a Valentine dinner this evening. Han-ey Whitaker ot Park ave­nue has gone to Chicago on business which will keep bim there about two months. MiBB Katherine GutIUum, of "As­bUI'Yl Park, N. J .. cousin of the brld~, and Mrs. Frank H. Robbins 'ot Vassar avenue will attend as bridesmaids. Barbara Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WnUam H. Brown ot Riverview road, along with sev­eral other students from Bryn­Mawr College, is spending the mid­semester va.cation In NewYorkClty. Sgt. Paul W. Delahanty who has been stationed at Fort Sam Hous­ton, Texas, 'is spending a Hi-day furlo1Jgh with his parents :Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Delahanty of Yale avenue. Navigator Rene Bossbardt of LitUe Neck, Long Island, flon of Mrs. A. M. B088hardt of Park ave­nue. has just returned from a. triP to Paris, where bad flying con­ditions grounded him tor several days. two of which he was able to "spend with his brother Roy, who is stationed near Paris with an Army Air Corps Squadron. In a few days Rene will fly to India on a two-months' miSSion tor the A.T.C. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph S. Haye .. U.S.N.R, have returned to Alex­andria.,. Va. from leave In Florida. They plan to occupy their former MEDIA THEATRE Laal2 Days Alice FAYE Dana ANDREWS In "Fallen Angel" SUNDAY & ~[ONDAY Charles LAUGHTON Randolph SCOTT In "Captain Kidd"· 'l'UE>SDAY & WEDNESDAY The flower girls wUI be Miss Jean Wisdom an«.l Miss Judy Wis­dom of Walllngtord, nieces of the bride. Heather Wisdom, anotlier niece of the bride, will act as ring bearer. ]..fr. John F. Daniels, Jr.. ot Woodl)-n, Pa., wUI serve as best man tor his brother, and tho ush­ers wlIl include Mr. James "G. Dor­nan~ Upper Darby, Mr. Russell J. Knorr, Lawndale, Pa., and Mr. William Richard Campbell. Rut­ledge. A reception will tollow for the two families and bridal party at the home of the bride's parents. ~~:,""~~~ Post-War Services ESSERT BRIDG WOMAN'S CLUB February 12, 1:00 P.M. TIckets 6Oc. including tax Door Prizes Please bring Dlaylng cards fEIE BRIDE Mrs. Marjorie Tomllll.8OD Bird of South Chester road. whose mar .. rlage to Mr. HarUe David Reynard ot Erie. Pa... wUl take place Satur­day. February 16. was guest at hon­or at a linen shower Wedne8da~ evening, January 30. when Mrs. C. William Rams~y of Media enter­tained. The guests Included Mrs. Herbert E. Michener. Jr .• Katha.rlne Fussell, Mrs. WIlliam Parke Dodd. Mrs. Robert Struble, Mrs. Thomas Gar­wood. Eliot Jerrord, Mrs. Edward L. Conwell, Mrs, WllIard TomUn­son. and 'Mrs. Frank L. Gettz of Swarthmore, Mrs. Cochran Dar­lington ot Ct.cster. and Mrs. Geot­frey Dolman of BrookUne. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Mich­ener, Jr., of North Chester road entertained at a. supper party Sun­day evening in honor of Mrs. Bird and ,Mr. Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Luscombe of FItchburg, Mass., uncle and aunt BIR11fS Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Moore. J~., ot Jlexlco City, formerly of Swarthmore. are receiving con .. 8"l'8!tulations on the birth of a. dau­ghter named HEllen Jane Moore on January 28 In Telt9.B. Mrs. :Moore baa beeD visiting her mother Mrs. T. R. Boone of Wichita Falls, Texas for the past se4ml months. The Moores are planning to visit friends 1n Swarthmore this spring. Capt. J oho"L. Beheons. and Mrs. Behenna are being congratulated on the birth of a son Richard John on Feliruary 4 In Fitzgerald- MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE Merey. Hoapllal. Capt. Behenna, _oned at Sheppard Field. Teu.s Is lIPendl .... a few days In Swartlllno ..... with his parents Mr. and .!I..... Albert Beheona ot Princeton avenue. DO YOU IDiOll' Tit. Sue Cure for ~7 ~.Ioo TI'O.blel JUST CALI. 044e RUSSE!J.'S SERVIcE lIake Your Car Laat tile Duatlo Rel'ular 8,nJ08 WW Do It. MATCH!ABELLI. CHANEL The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON ot the bride-to-be, who will arrive • in Swarthmore Friday. February - 15, will entertain the 'bridal party :l at the Ingleneuk preceding the 0 wedding rehearsal Friday evening. Beauty Eyes Febl'1l8l'y Holidays 13 South Chester Road TOWED FEBRUARY 16 Call Swarthmore 0476 MJae Anita Luscombe of Fltch- CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU burg, Masa... w1l1 act as maid ot honor for her cousin Mrs. Mal-colm W. Bird. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUiard P. TomUnson ot South Chester road whose marrIage to Mrr Harlte David Reynard, 80n of Mrs. Harlie Reynard of Erie. Pa., will take place Saturday, February 16. at 8 p.m., In tl:'8 Swarthmore PresbYterian Church. The Rev. Dr. David Braun wtIl perform tho ceremony. The bridesmaids wUl be Miss Helen Louise Luscombe, or Fitch­burg, another cousin of the bride, THE DEW DROP INN Extended Sunday Hours • 12 Noon until 3.00 P. M. Special Dinner $1.00 tMbies sb rJiudneger oRoemyn, aarndd, MErrise., Fsriastnekr Aof- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Savage. Jr., Chestnut HlIl, PhlIa- • delphia. The ring bearer will be Master Teddy TomUnson. Upper Montclair, N. J .• cousin of the bride. Mr. "Vance Mays of Erie, will serve as best man, and the ushers wlIl include Mr. Charles Thompson, I N~w Haven, Conn .• Mr. C. WnUam Ramsay, at Media, Mr. Donald Fatter, of Midland, Pa., and Mr. Jack 'We TomItnson, of Swarth­more, brother of the bride. A reception wlIl follow the cere-mony at tna home of the bride's parents. , . Clothing Stell Welcome Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mettheim. of BrIsbane, Australia, nnnounces the marriage ot their daughter, Lorna to Lt. Walter James Scott, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jamcs Scott at North Chestcr road on AprU" 2, 19'.1:5. in Brlsbain. Mrs. Scott is awaiting passage t~ this country to join' her husband who has recently been discharged from the Army. FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CaD Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 UNI1Y ASSEMBLY American LegIon Room Borough HaU . 10:30 A.M. Every Wednesday ZEliA M. WALTERS Unity Writer conducts the classes Everyone Welcome THOMAS F. CONWAY \ ~ Radio FM and Television Phones Swarthmore 0456-W & 0456-R NOW OPEN· B. & W. Radio & Appliance Repairs 17Y. S. CHESTER ROAD 'SWAR1HMORE, PA. H. N. BERNARD Phone Sw. 1981 W. H. WAMSLEY • Fred. ASTAIRE "Yolanda and the Thief" IN 'l'lOOllNlOOLOR Michael's College Pharmacy ON TIlE CORNER • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946 THE SWARTHM6~EAN Ir THESWl\.RTHMOREAN PIJAI,18HRn Ei&RY FRIDAY AT $WARTIIMOBE, TBB SWARTIIMORE4N, INC.,' PUBLlBlIER Phooo, S_re 0t00 PA. PETER J!l. TOLD, Editor MARJORIE TOLD, AJIsoeIate EdItor Lo .... ne loleCarter RoaaJIe Pelrsol Anne N. Coehran Enb!red lUI Second C1B.ss !Utter. January 24, 1929. at the Post Offlce at Swarthmore, Pa., UDder the Act ot March 8. 1819. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON COOKIFS WELCOME The letter below is addressed to Mrs. J. V. S. BlshQP "chairman of the Cookie Chain. She wishes all faithful cookie bakers in the bor­ough to sha.re In Ita o.ppreciatJon. "My dear Mrs. Bishop: .. { was a patient at the Conva­lescent home for a period ot three months. During this time I was quite pleased to find a Cookie Jar. which \Vas always fllled with cook- .' " lcs. that only mother's know how 1,!;'==============================V'l to bake. To many people this may FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946 Presbyterian Church Noles The Ch'urch Nursery Is open during the worship hour and Is pre­Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock" pared to care tor the younger cnn­service the sermon wilL be "God's dren. Mrs. Otto Kra~ and Beverly Alternatives," Harlow wIll be in charge. seem Q. very small Hem, but around 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. we sure would have mJsscd those good homemade cookies. A VALENTINE Small FebruarY now has come His swiftest steeds to ride," And tor companion he doth take "'Dan Cupl~" at nis side. "Dan CUPid'!), with his arrows seen They tall 91 me. on you. And may they find your heart as kind As my tond heart ls true? Th& "month is small "Dan Cupid". bold Together may th.ey bring, To us thought of ":vester-year, A dear remembering. , S.F.K. II fUn ~;:::::_"ILlIEL'.11I1 TIE 111·Ullmlill SUBURBA'" CAFE and Coe.rall lou..,. ,1.111.11 C._l1U1'U1_Il DD.JCJOUS WIICB - .... ... DE LUXE DINNEI-.... . '11111111111-1111' ... 3 / The Youth Fellowship will have All departments ot the church a supper meeting at 6 o'clock In the school meet at 9:46 o·clock. The Ladies parlor. Women's Bible Class meets at 10 "Thc Woman's eoclety of Chris­o'clock In the ChUrch tl'ansept. tlan SeMoe will meet at luncheon "~hat I really am tryiQg to BaY 1.s th"anks a million. Wo really have apprcclated the time, money alic1' I'"ii •• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'::==~=iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~ eft'ort put into the baking at the ,cookies. I am sure that paUen~ coming there in the futUre will find the Cookie Jar always filled with 'Mom's· own coo.k.tes. .Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Graves at on Wednesday at 12:30. Tbis wUl the Harvard Avenue entrance and be fonowed by the regular meeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert GJlftllan at in the chapel. tho drlvew&y-tmnsept entrance will The Evening Bible Class wlll asatst the pastor in extending meet on Thursday evening at 8 greeUngs of the church to the COD- o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. E. gregation on Sunday morning Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth avenue. after the sernee. '\ The Church CIJlzenahlp Class tor. aU young people of 12 years ot age or· over, .not members of tho" Church, meets each Suiiday morn­ing untu Easter at 9 O'clock" in Dr. BraUD'S omce. The Junior Choir will rehearse ton.tght at 7 o'clock. The Chancel Choir (high school age young pea .. pIe) wIll rehearse Sunday oiter': noon at 6 o'clock. The Cha.pel Chair <84u1t) will rehearse Thurs­day evening at 1:46 o·clock. Trinity Notes Holy Communion will be cele­brated At 8 a.m. Church School 'Will meet at 9:45, and at the 11 o'clock service ~f Morning Prayer, a memorial window will be dedi­cated. The rector will preach on "Common Worship." " Conflrma tlon classes will meet at 5:30 p.m. Choir School will meet on Mon­day 'and We~nesdaly at 4::30 p.m. and again on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A Vestry meeting will.be held In the Parish House on Mon"day at 8 p.11L On Thursday at 2 p.m. the Wo­men's Guild will meet tn the Parish house. "Sincerely yours, WilHam C. Spanglu Y 3/c U. S. N,,· HONORED COlin S. McLarty, a former stu­dent of the V -12 program at Swarthmore College and now in the Na.val ROTC, at puke Uni­versity, wo.s one of eJght men rc­cently tapped to the Delta Ep­silon SIgma, honorary engineering SOCiety at Duke. McLarty 18 also a member ot tire Phi Delta Theta.." national so­cial fraternity; .Phi Mu EpsUon. llonorary mathematics fraternity; PI Tau Sigma.. AmerIcan Society Mechanical Engineers; Engineers' Club, and Commodore Club. He Is a graduate of Swarth­morc High School, class ot '4:4. He is the Bon of :Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McLarty. of Oberlin avenue. REGARDLESS OF COST Whatever you may ci100se to pay for a funeral service you are always assured of the one high standard of service the Oliver H. Bair Company renders to ALL patrons. Non-Sectarian. OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET RITt.nhou •• 15.1 MARY A. BAIR ....... 14 .... The .HIgb School Fellowship and College Student'!! Forum will ;meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening tor supper. At 6:30· the High School Fellowship .will be shown a sound tUm "Tbe Greater Victory," pre­sentod by Dr. H. Lewla Cutler, DI­rector ot the National Federation of Chr.lstlans and Jews. The Col­lege Student'" Forum will meet with Mr., Donald Jone8~for a dls- The parents of the children in the parish have been Invlted- to at- _ tent a dinner on Wednesday, Feb­ruary 20, at 6:30 p.m. cussion meeting. The Woman9s Assocls.tion wIll meet Wednesday, February 13 at 11:16. .Musle&.1 Devotions \ in charge of lIr.' Henry Faust fol. lowed by the Annual Meeting and Election of omeers at 12: 80 O'clock. Luncheon prepared b7 Circle 8, Mrs. George M.·· Allen, chal~an, will be served. The speaker will be Antonia Froendt, of the Presbyter.lan Board of For. elgn _ona, who has just re­turned from h~rope, where she has been supervlslng church reUet work. The SessIon will meet FrltIaT evening, February' 15. at 8 o'clock at the borne ot Elder H. Lindley Peel. Methodist Church School The Church "Bchool meets on SundB.\'" mornIng at 9:45. Classes "are provided tor chUdren of all ages and tor adults. At tbe morning worship at 11 o·clock. the minister will preach on the subject,. ''The Things that Come Too Late." CHURCH SERVICES SW ARTHMOllE rn NSIJ Y"J'ERIAN CHURCH Rev_ David Brann. Minister 9 :45 A. M.,church School. 11:00 A.. M..-Mornlng Worshlp. " METHODIST CHURCH' Ra7 N. Kel~.:.,-D.D .• Mlnlater. SU-NLIAY . 9 :4:5 A. M.-cburch SchOOl. 11 :00 A ll.-Morning Worship. 'Ser_ mon Topic: "The Things That Come Too Late." 8:00 P. K-Youth Fellowship. T&INITY CHURCH Re,.. Ceo. ~hrlstlan Anderson. Rector SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10 .:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. • :4:5 A. M. - Church School 11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer Dedica. bon of Memorial Win­dow. Sermon Topic: ''Common Worehlp," THE RELIGIOUS ROCII1l'l'Y OF FRIENDS SUNDAY Christian Science Church "Spirit" is the subjellt of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, ~clentlst, on Sunday. Feb': rUa!"y 10. The Golden" Text Is: "The Spirit searcheth aU things, yea. the deep things of God" (1. Cor.tnthlans 2:10). . Among Bible Citations compris­ing the Lesson-Sermon is the fol­lowing: "No mo.n hath seen GOll at any time. It we love one an­othel', God dwelleth in UB, and hie love Is perfected in us. Hereby know we that we dwell in bim. and he In us. because he hath glvl'n .lS of his Spirit" (1. John 4~12,la). REMIND AUXILIARY Members and friends of the AUl~rican Legion and the Auxilto.ry are asked to mark Friday. March 16, as a red-letter day on their calendars. The 1946 Charity Card Party wlll take place that eve­ning at 8 P. M. at the 'Woman's Club. All are urged to come. A special invitation to attend is ex­tended to veterans of" World War II. The Auxiliary sewIng day will be Qsld this Monday, February II, trom 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce, 109 Princeton avenue. Monday, February 18, at 2 P. M. 11'1 the d~te for thc regular monthly meeting o.t the home of Mrs. Rob­" crt T. Balr, 211 Cornell avenue. ARRIVES HOME Pfe. Franklin E. Robinson, who arrived in New York January 25, received his discharge at Indian­town Gap last week. In the serv­Ice about three ye~rs. he served overseas with the Army Air Forces 21 months. He has joined his parents. Mr. and Mrs .. A. F. Rohtnson, of Rut­gers avcnue. and will resume his studies in the near future. WI1H GI EE a.us 9:tli A. M.-AduIt Forum: Speaker, Fredcrlck Talles will speak on "James Nay­lor." U," A. JI.-..... Unlr. WEDNESDAY t :10 A. II. to 1:10 P. M.-8ewlnK and QulItlnc In Whittier House. Box luncheon. All are cordially Invited. FIRS'l' CHUBCB OF rmRIST. IICIENTlBT OF SWARTHMORE ParJI: AveDue Below Harvard SUNDAY 11:00 A. JI.-IIuaday SchooL U:08 A. il.-BuncJay ~n Sermon. . Wo/l~ .vern .... _ .... _ Margy MacMlllan, senior at El­mira College and" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SIanley L. MacMIllan ot Vassar avenue. is one of 80 mem­bers of the" Elmira College Glee Club who presented a program of I18.cred music to the men a.t the Bat"h Veterans' Adminlstratlon Home, Batb, N. Y .• Sunda~, Feb­ruary 21. -'<. ........ _I .... """" __ -_ 80ndQa and bolkla7a U t. • .... Wedn "a:r ...mq , to • ~ 0._ 1J!d1 .... . 4IJ .... ~ ""'ltMI 10 _ The slee club'. n_ public ap­Pearance win be a joInt concert with the' Hat'Yard Glee Club.. April I. 'You'll •e arn GOOD WAGES right from the 'start, with BELL WHEN YOU STAET your business-career with the felephone company, you earn while you learn. Beginners are paid good wages right from the start,. and regular and frequent, increases insure their rapid advancement. There are many varied and interesting positions' available with the telephone company. Friendly supervisors are eager UI help you get ahead. Once a girl has "made good" as a beginner, her future business life is secure, for at the telephone company there are always attractive positions available ,to the right girls. Even when you have to move to a new community or city or state, the chances are good that there will be a telephone company near your new home. In addition to good pay and security, a job with Bell offers you the advantages of working with congenial associates' in clean, pleasant surroundings, with comfortable rest·room facilities, a modern medical department, sickness and accident benefits, holidays and vacations with pay, and a liberal pension plan. If you're just about to start out in the· business-world, Or if you're look­ing for new opportunities, why not Stop in at one of the offices listed below and talk over your problems and your future with a friendly interviewer? Such a call will not obligate you in any way. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA "A Friendly Place to Wor." R_ ~15, McClaldl, alcIsl. 69th ,. M.-bt Streets Upper D=b, 57-59 L Penn .Street Norrlsto_ 45 An ...... on A_nile Ardmore 1631 Arch Street 410 'l'ork Road Phlia"llphla JMklnto_ •••. orad ..... _ ....... 1-0100 •

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4 Letters to the Editor BOOSTS TEACHERS Dear Editor: I am encloslng copy ot letter wblcb I am sending to the Swarth­more Recreation AssoclaUon. Whether Iyou· can uee thIB In whole Or In part Is a matter tor you to .decide. Frankly I am opposed to excUBeB tor squandering public funds. At the same time I am verf much In earnest and very Pluch Interested In anything that is really for tb.;, publlc good. To me it Is a disgrace to the com­munity that we should expect and allow the teachers of our schools to work tor the mere pittance we are paying thom and 1 am In hopes you will at least give some pub)icltty to this condition. Yours for a Better Swarthmore, Sergeant B. Brewster. . February ", 19C6 Swarthmore Recreation Association Swarthmore. Pa.. Gentlemen: I am returning your "question­naire" with further com,m ents cov­ering my teollop In the matter. If Swarthmore were overbultt with row 'houses, extensive apart­ment houses, slum districts, etc., there might be some excuse or jus­tification for controlled recreational faclltttes for the chlldrell ot the town. Such is far from the case! Ample place for play and amuse .. ment' exiBts In every home. FacUl­ties for group amusement and ex­ercises are 'Provided by the School and the College, the ..::ost of which always has been met by private 6ubscrlptlon and no doubt always can be. Any such plan as you propose can not help but increase the bor­ough taxes very materially and why I or any other parent sbould ex­pect the town to finance our chil­dren's recreational activities :Is be­yond my comprehenston. t, wonder if any of those spon_ soring this movement realize that there is not obe teacher In our Schools, Grade or High School, that Is paid as much as $2,800 a year! How we owect any teachers to give out to our children the best that Is In them when the-y are struggling to ex1!1t on this paltry pay Is be­yond me.,You must know that many of our best teachers are leaving Our schools for better pa'y,ing posi~ tiODS elsewhere. It we really have the best Interest of the children in Swarthmore at heart we will forget recreation and play and concen­trate OD tbe far more v1tal and lm­POl ·tant matter of education. Prop­erly explained to the publtc. an In~ crease in taxes tor the purpose ot raising the salaries ot our grade and high school teachers to a de­cent living wage would be wtlUng~ ly accepted. In addition to the foregoing I am opposed to supervised recreation for the reason that it destroys Indi­vIduality, initiative, leadership and Imagination. Tmits that are 80 necesaary in :Vears to come when the same cnlldren must go out In the world to tight Ute's battle for themselves. Very truly yours. Sergeant B; Brewster. SUGGESTS STARS Editor: 3anuar.v 21. 1946 I ha.ve heard so many people re_ mark that there Is no wa:v of tell­ing on the Honor RoU those who have given their Uves for theIr countl"'y. Wouldn't It be nicer it those names on the Honor Roll were painted gOld or a gold Star were placed beside them? Yours truly, A. F. FOR PAST CONTACI'S Dear Editor: First I want to express my thanks to all who made the de­livery of the S'\\urthmorean pos­sible. 'rhe Buslness Men's Asso­ciation, the War 8ervl~e CommIt­tee. the Swarthmorean staff and the VolUnteer wrappers. rve en­joyed keeping up with, the bome town news. For three and a halt years YOU've rel.lgtously sent the paper Wherever I've been sta­tioned. Many thanks. I'll be leaVing Europe for the States and a discharge, very shortly. 80 from now on rn aet my papel" loeal. Tbanks qaIn. • 8tI:art .J0Iiu.. ,>:' - THE SWARTHl\IOREAN FRIDAY, hatUAJlY 8, 1~ HOMES BEST Dear Editor: '. Since It'll .kill two birds with one piece of paper. I'll take thlB opportunity ot first telling you nly new addreSls, and ~ond, saying that sattstled consulners always aak for more. It Is ,(ea.llY a plew'. ure to receive that slim scroll every week, and It brings a small chunk ot Swarthmore which Is most we:l­come into this sandy camp. Qu1t~ often I become enthused over events co.ncerning people of whom I ,know only Indirectly, when the~' are reported In )'our socIal or news notes column. Weddings and births are, of course, "peclal oc .. casJon8 and even the want ada: have theIr charm. All in all, the paper seems to hit the spot. and I thank every one for extending Its benefits to all us fellows who can·t be· ret-pectable subscribers in that finest of towns (oops, bur­roughs). Gratetully yours, Je88e Holmes. EXPRFSSES THANKS Dear Editor: U.s.s. Aldebaran 3anuary 26, 1946 I appreCiated the weekly news from home during my tour ot ac~ Uve duty wltb the United States NaV"J. Whether it was Palermo, Slell~, Oran, Atrlca, or 'rslngtao. China, The Swarthmorean was there to say hello. I wish to thank you, your staff and all Bwarthmoreans who made thlB service p0881ble. Sincerely. Thomas F. Baird, Lt. Comdr. U.S.N.R. MARK BIR11IDAYS Mrs. ,Ida Stabler of Rutgets ave ... nue entertained at a family dInner party Thursday,' January· 31, . In honor ot the birthday anniversaries of her son .. ln-law Mr. wnUam A. Clarke ot WalUngford, and ot her grandson Griffin StaDler of Larch­mont, N. Y. Addltlonal guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stabler nnd famlly Qf Wantngford, and Mr. Norman -Stabler, Financial Editor ot the Herald-Tribune, New York!- ClIIy. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarke entertained at a. buffet supper for relatives and a few friends Friday evening when the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Clarke's mother was observed. ., ON TERMINAL LEAVE Major Samuel D. Clyde, Jr., who has been serving witb the American Division in Japan since September 8. has joined his wife and young son Samuel D. Clyde. 3rd, at theIr home, Heatherhold, Walllngtord. Major Clyde, Who has been In the service more than four years, Is on terminal leave until April. Following the termination of his leave, he WilJ be associated with hie father in busine88. Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn of Rutgers aVenue had as her house guest over the week-end her mother, Mrs. Samuel BUchanan of Atlantic City. N. :T. $100 to $1000 at 6% DISCOUNT p1a. fee. lf you need money for any p~se. take advantage of this less expensive plan of borrowing. . Applications are acted upon promptly. Repayment is made monthly. For ell:. ample: Amount 18 mouth. oJ lou. paJ'IDeult of '100 H .. =..-... .1'L.1.S.7.I. 2'. I1I'f. .1•f .. GoU &9 AppJ,. III P4'hOII DI' ~ 1JJII'\ \]ElL(CO CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY 21 East 5th Street . Dir. Opp.PhiIa. EIec:. I'tIoM Clmtec 9201 NEWS NOTES Mrs. RUB8ell H. "'{ent of River ... view .road arrived home Thursday after 'visiting friends at Waycross, Ga., tor a week. party SJlI1day In honor of their Bon Major Samuel D. Clyde, Jr., recently returned trom' J'apau. North Chester road spent a tew days ot lut w!",k &II the gu""t of IIIr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barnard ot BronxvUle. N. Y. T-5 samuel H. Ayers and Mrs. Ayers of Harvard avenue are entertaining Mrs. Ayers· cousin Mr. Dudley Ward and Mrs. Ward of Hingham. Mass. Mr. Ward, re­cently released by the Navy. will res!Ime hlB studies at the Wharton School, University of Pe,nns¥lvania. IIIr. John B. KlIt1er of Park ave· nue. and IIIr. and III ..... .oliver G. Browne of Media leave' today tor Arlington, Va., where they will be week-end guests ot Lt. James H. ConDor, U.S.N., and 1d~. CODnor. They will attend the dlnner·dance at the' Army-Navy COUDtr7 Club, Saturday evening. Lt. Walter Jaro"" Bcott. Jr.· U.S . .\.. i8 on terminal leave uoUI lIIarch 7. following hJs dla(:harge He aerved in tl1e Arm.y tor tour years and waa In the Paclfio Theater of Operations tor three Years. Lt. Scott is spending h1B leave with hfa parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bcott of North ChoBter roa~ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde ot Swarthmore and Ogden avenues entertained at a tamlly, supper Hr. Charlea V. Thackara, Jr., of Swarthmore and Ocden avenues lett Monday by plane on a two .. week business trip to San Fran ... Mr .and Mrs. Guenther Froebel ot Swarthmore avenue will enter­clsco, , cal. .. tain their bridge club ot 12 at cHn. Mrs. Frederick Streicher of ner tomorrow ovening. ., THOU SHALT NOT THOU SHALT When those sacred words become the safety motto of every driver­traffic tragedies will end, When the value of human life is gauged by the heart and mind-:- not by the speedometer-killing and maim. ing on our streets and highways will cease. Read the record for J945 Killed J,380 Injured 34,535 And the toll steadily is mounting Thousands of people sacrificed to bad driving judgment. Recklessness. The mania to get .. there" fast. That extra drink or two. Driving a car not fit to operate. It mllst Slop-NOW Human life is too precious to be sacrificed on the savage altar of care­lessness. YOU-the driver and the walker-must ring down the curtain on this tragedy of sorrow and pain. DRIVI DON" KILl! NOT KILL I • • DRIVE RIGHT. WALK RIGHT. Then there will be no haunting memories of sudden, horrible, need. less death or injury. No anguish and remorse that traffic tragedies bring. Grief is just one of two penalties you shall pay if you are at fault. Government prole&tion The other penalty will be prosecu. tion to the fuJ.i extent of our state laws. Your state government will protect 10,000,000 Pennsylvanians. If you disobey traffic rules ••• if you are at fault in an accident ••• you face' the loss of your driving license ••• heavy fines ••• jail sentences. Penn. sylvania will not relax in this effort to conserve the lives of our ptizins. Our laws are on the side of that sacred commandment-THOU SHALT NOT KILL! ARE YOU} LOSE IT COil 0 N W E A L T H OF PENNSYLVANIA Edward JI .... rlin Gonmor David w. Harri. s.c."",,! of Ir_ I • / fRlDAy,~ARY.-:... .;:.8,:...·1 :..;9;.4..:.~ 8 _________T ::...: :H:..:E:......:S:..W.:..:....:A.:..:R::.:T..:H::M. =. .:O:..:R::..::E.:A:.:N~ _______________- =- SCIlOOL NEWS NEW PJRE RULES A combined Assembly was held on Monday, February 4, when the Dew fire regulaUona were iuued. Mr. Thompson spoke about the p0881blUUes of a fire in the school and stressed the importance of 100 pel" cent co-operatlon on the part of the puplfs and teachen, He alao streaaed the importance of individual alertne88. In the fu­tUre fire drills will be practiced with certain exits blocked. Thl8 Ie a new practice. Also, the pupils must be absolutely quiet going to and from the bulldings and a~ whlle they are away trom 'the bUilding. This 18 80 . that If new dIrections must be given all con­c~ rned will be' able to hear them distinctly and clearly. Th.ts was followed by a practice drill on Tueaday after,noon. NEW BOOK Mrs. Anne Boulter, the school llbtarian, Is happy to announce the purchase of the book "Modern Man, Is Obsolete." by Norman CousIns. Students ot Harry Op­ponlander's Contemporary Prob­lems class will be especially pleased to hear ot the purchs.se of thla informative new book. DEFEAT GLEN.NOR / On, Thursday. Ja.n. 81. Swarth­more tIlet Glcn-Nor at home and was victorious with a score of 20-9. Mary AUco West was high scorer,' makipg 10 of the points, while the other ten were made by M.lnerva Zensen and Doris Black. Jane Polk. Helen Johnl5on and Helen Hoot pJB:ye~ as guards. The secon4 team won its first game with e. 21-18 ylctory. Carolyn Morse was hIgh scorer. Virginia Hay, Helen Reed, Joan Medford, Carol HeInze, Betty Spencer, Rose­mary Beneke and B~bble Davis also played. , ,The w~ek before on Janua.ry 24. the 'varsity a1so defeated Haver­ford by' 39-10, although the J. V. lost. 24·17. RECEIVE HONOR Juniors Steve Spencer and sam NowelJ hav:e bren se~ected for very Important jobs at the Model Untted Nations Conference to be held by the ClvJc Forum ,Lea.gue at Temple University. Steve is to be president of the general assembly and will 'give one of four talks at the second prl~ mary session on February 14. Sam wlll be chairman ot one at the most Important committees. F.tve seniors and seventeen juniors from the high school wIll attend the conference as delegates. In aU, representatlves trom 78 schools wUl attend the conference. LAY OUT WORK The various committees. chair­men of the coming senior play, "Berkeley Square," met for the ftret time th.l.o Monday to plan man,. behind-stage DecessiUea. Hanna. Kirk. producer. took charge of the meeting. ~hairmen gettlIll' their respective committees under way are Richard Raymond, tickets: Anne De Furia, bU8ine88 and a~dltorlum; Myron Shq,rpe, ad­vertising; Caroline FI .. he~. de. ~Ign;;, Virginia. Mone, painting; Ed Wl>ltaker. construction; Carter Da. vlson. stage properties: Mary Fet­ter. hand properties: Fred Behen­os.. lights; and Anne ~rvey, cos­tumes. TRlMS GLEN·NOR Snapplng back after last Friday" defeat at the hands of Prospect PBr.k, Swarthmore Hi~h School courtmen presented their new coach, Jim Lauder, w.tth a 80-23 victory OVer the passers from Glen­Nor last Tuesday on the winners' ftoor. Having an oft .nIght on the shoot­ing side, Harold "Reds'" Barr, 2nd high scorer in the county, led the team, setting up the plays, and "teedlng" many Dne passes to his teammates. Clinton "Goose" Goa~ lin, led the team in the scoring column, garnering 4 field goals, and 4 fouls for a total of 12 tor the afternoon. Goslin aleo was one of the ma.1n forces in the Garnets' control ot the backboard. Although G1en·Nor led 13·12 at the half, SHS ~ame up steadlly, In the third. sparked by the fine all­round play of Andy Kirk. until they held a 28·19 load at the be. ginning of the f'ourth., In the last period. a l1ne job of freezing was accompllshed Jly the Garnet, 88 they added to theIr lead to arrive at the flnal. ~ 0·2 3. The Glen-Nor JV's chalked up a thr~ll~rig 23-2~ Victory Over the G~r:net re~erve~ .as _ a last period Swarthmore raUy tell one pOint sht;)rt. • WELCOME BAOK This month the hJgh school wel­comed back Jean Prosch, former grade Bchool too.cher, who has been a Lieutenant j.g. In the WAVES since Jul!,y 3, 1943.' Miss Prosch worked with ~perat1onal training l!llots at Fort Lau4erdale Naval AIr Station .. Florld·"'- and'· in· 'titis conne~tton spent· 'mUCh time in the a.Ir. Returned to Swarthmore as Jlb­raTy assistant, Miss Prosch re­marke that it is Interesting to see the stUdents she taught in fourth grade now grown ,up and in high school. She also says, "It's nice td' be bac.k." SCHOOL CHANGES Several changes In the Swarth­more Schools' taaching statr took place last week. On M,onday James Lauder. formerly a Lieu­tenant in thte United States Nav:v. jOined the staff as a teacher of health and phyalCllI education liE PROUDLY PRESEII our new METAL mountings A rtIIIflIificcnt stJting for )'OIIr BABY'S LITTLE SHOES The genuine ("'M£TCO pr"""'" P" ",va your prtdous baby oboes in a rich IIltique blUlZe, retain­ing each little wrinkle. Have them mounk<i ClII our useful and beautiful settings and you have th. ideal gift £0. all ooxasions. 1 Shoe • • • • .2.50 2 Shoes • •• t3.54) 1 Shoe ~ Ash Trag .4.95 2 Shoes on Ash Tng 5.91 I Shoe oa Paper WL 5.95 2 Shoesoa PaperWL 7.51 I Shoe on DeSk Set 6.95 2 Shoes oa Deal<. Set UI 1 Pail- Shoeo oa JI...- Book &ado 16.95 I Pail- Shoea on Mut>\e Book &ado IU5 ..... A'E'" • '" • "lee .... • !Ie ..... 1 WILTSHIRE lJROTHERS .. State and Monroe Sb. ., , r.f~i., Pa. to succeed George Reimer, who 1B a.a hoatesBel!, entertalned at a mls.. more Pre8byterian Church, March to be ..... oclated with the· State collaneou •• hower tor MI .. Virginia 2. Boclety for Crippled Children In Engle at tbe home of IIIrs. P. A. Ptc. Johu Larson jU8~ back from Harrlaburar. As of February, Mr. Whitaker of Park avenue. last the European Theatre, vtalte<1 ta. Reimer completed hla laat day week. MIss Engle. formerly a tea. Swarthmore for a few days whUa of hl8 teaching duttes in Swarth- cher of Ninth Gl"Q.de Soc1a1 Studies enroute to spend a aO-day leave more, baving joine4 the schools and EngUsb at the High School. with hJs ~unt Miss Linda de Ar- ~ere in September. 1.41. wlll be married to Mr. Ern""-'.. t Rog. JUond who Is winterIng in Clear. . Fridaly Virginia Engle, who Joln- era ot RantOUl. Ill., In the S"warth.. water, Fla. ed the Swarthmore ~chools' sta« In 1842 as a duration subatltute. rellnqulshed her teaching duties to John Jenny, who returned to 'Swarthmore SChools some months ago. Mtsa Engle haa taught for three and one-halt years In the fields ot &J.glish and social studies and plus to be married early In March. On the last day of January, J. A. Christian and hlB family moved from their home at Elwyn to a tarm which he has recently pur-chased near Cheyney. ' HONORED Mabel EWing', high school home economics teacher, attended a meeting ot the National Com'mtt .. tee tor Home Economics Plan at New York last week-end where national leaders In the field dis­cussed existing problems. This was the second tlm'e MIBB Ewing has received the honor of being asked to attend, the meeting. HYDRAU.L IC CAR JACK . THIS IS A JACK WE HAVE ALL BEEN LOOKING FOR & WAITE Yale Avenue and Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. Dispensing OptiCians' Expma ia. the Mekinlf an4 F'attiq of Spectacles and ETe G,,,,. ....... LL Jack M. Unton. U.S.M.C.R .• I!J vieltlng his parents Mr and Mrs W. Henry Linton of Benjamin West avenue on a IS-day leave Lt. Unton who haa been stationed at Great Lakes. Ill., will report to Camp Pendleton, Cat., at the term­tn. a:t1on of his leave. The Bridge Club at the FacultY' women of the Swarthmore High Scbool with Mtss Erna Eckhardt 'and Miss Mary Armstrong a~lng 1923 Chestnut Stteet 6913 Market Street • • • Philadelphia Upper D~by, Pa. • 827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, P .. •• Generation aflu tenerallon ean depend on us to serve as E.eeulor and T .... tee. As a eontln_t eOl')Jol'at I•O n,. OUl' em• .t enee •• • pel')JeI uaI , you ean rely on us to Le LeN and ready wLen needed. s.warthmore National Bank and Trust;, Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co. &EE "THE STORE OF TOMORROW" SMED~EY .T{JNIO~t.lIG"I- TUESDAY, FEB. 12th •• • • I

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6 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1948 JR. WOMAN'S a.UB MEET I Mrs. Frank H. Robbins. Gene Smith, Allee Marriott, Jeane Evans, ,APPOINT SWANN NEWS NOTES 1II1B8 ElIAa\>eth' B. Smith ot SWlLJ'thmore avenue 8.Ilcompaolec1 by Miss Nancy StearllB of Boston. lrIau., leave today for Alpine Inn, Ste lIIarguerlte Station. Canada Where they plan to spend a two­week hollclay. skIIng. The Junior Woman's Club held Rosamond Jonea, Nancy Fawcett. a board meeting at the home or Its and Mrs. John H. pttman, Juniors president Mia Carolyn Cresson of adviser. Appointment ot a new adminis­trative J:ltnft to bead the Frank- Un Institute Laboratories tor In­dustrial research Was announced recently by Dr. Henry lfuUer Allen ... secretary and director of the In­stitute. Krs. George Tunell, formerly ot Oberlin avenue, returned lut week to her home at 71 Wayne a.venue, White Plains. N. Y., from the White PlaIns HOSPital where she t',d been confined with a t.rac .. tured hip since just atter Thanks .. giving. She Is now able t~ get about her room on erutchee, but will be confined to her home for several months more. Riverview road. Tuesday evening. During the Bocial hour which fol­lowed the bU8ineas 888810n. MI88 Allee Redgrave. 0. brlde~to·be, W8.8 Idven a surprise bathroom shower. Lt. and 1II.... William F. Lee of Board members prosent Included Lafayette avenue have retUrned home after 8pending 11 days at tbe Lodge In SkytoP. Acting as" lJenlor conaultants to Dr. Alleu will be Dr. W. F. G. Swano, of Ogden avenue, and l>r. Rupen Eksergt!fti:, of Rock House, Rose Tree Road, Media. Lt. (jg) William W. Ruther­ford. U.8.N.R .. and 1II.... Ruther. tord ar,e v1s1tJnj- the former's parents Mr and )41'8. S. S. Ruther­ford of Btrath Haven avenue. Lt. Rutherford who has been stationed on Tlnlan Island as Supply Officer. recently arrived In the States on tho U.B.S. Hornet. FACING ''TOMORROW'' ENTHUSIASTICALLY Welcoming new opportunities to reduce the margin of food costs between Producer and Consumer. From one small grocery store the founders of the American Stores Company have developed one of the world'. four leading food chains, now celebrating Its ssm ANNIVERSARY • GENUINE GRADE AA AND A LAMB Square Cut Chuck or LAMB SHOULDER Ib 35c : .... eI ... La .... Rout ";.10: SIIoa.d.1' Le .. b a. .... !It:. m .. La .... a. .... Ib 40e .. 3 .. .. 4SC Outstanding SEA 'OOD. Values MACUREt ~::: Fillet Codfish Butterfish ...... J ..... Fillet Pollock Smoked Kippers - ..... Ib ~9c: '"35c '"23c '"25c '"27c STOCK UP WITH THIS BIG VALUE An opportunity to all til. pantry with til_ In. .st Quality Pre .. rves Of a ConsWe .. It •• SavIIlS Grode A Pure Fruit PRESERVES PEACH, QUINCE, CURRANT. ELDEUERRY :::Z; 'I7C to Z3C Ib Aecon/l.lo fo /dod . To repack, _II ....... or Ion 20 to 30 mlDut ... Sterllbe .poo~ clip ...... I'YH ca,.,.lly In.. .fe,UlhCI Jan a .... Nell , ......... Iy with hi para.... aepack p .....n .. ',"nleeI""." aft.r OpenI ." _•. SAUER KRAUT 'O~ut Z ~:.v. ZSc lice .~~ 2,;L~ 22~ Pnae. Cal!;ho lb 16~ Wlllo.'.Mor I:';:' 32~ ti .. Beau 8:1~ 2 ;L; 26~ L.,er n,. . ~ 24~ 1IiD.'e~e."':=.d~'IM ~.., ...... ,.~ EGGS ~!a=.!:ion '. l1li ........ SeleCted •• i. , carton'48C of 12, .•... ;" "","2' 4SG NORrHWESTERN Fancy Delicious Or Winesap SlaffedOlive.ol';"'71~~'34t Plaia Olives Ollvar ~: 26~ Peua. hiler ASCo I~, 3M RaiSi·, CQ:~n 3 p1c8S IDe Velveell c~· ~k': 21~ ClUcke. :.!!. ; 72~ VeDiee Maid~.!'!"1 <an 15~ S..... Y ... 'abl. 3 .. b 68#0 r-J Shamnlng tar· y • No letter Bread Value Anywhere Enriched SUPREME BREAD 2'::.19c .I ..... r, t .. , Iavor, toasts bet. .... ... stays ...... longer Dr. Swann Is d1."~ctor of the Bartol Research Foundation of the Franklin Institute, whose labora­tories are on the ca'mpuB ot Swarthmore College. ;He was for­merly a. member of the faculty of Sheffield University, in England, chief physlcIst of the Department of' Terrestrial Magnetism at the Carnegie InsUtution, professor of phYsics at the Universities of Min­nesota. Chicago and Yale, and di­rector of the Sloane Laboratory ot Yale Unlversity.- Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Balr of Cornell avenue who entertah;led Holly Stees of Lansdale. Pa., as their week-end guests, entertained at a supper party In her honor before the Junior Assem­blies at, the Woman·s Club Sat­urday evening. The guests In .. eluded Gayle Hodge, Vonnie Ryan, Harjorie Lang, Nancy Roess, Ann Broomall, Franny Pearson. and Betty McCahan. Dixle Hetzel ot Thayer road· and Mary Lee Hartzell ot Waillngtord spent the week-end between semesters at Bradford Junior Col­leg~ at their respecUve homee. George GJlIesple son at MI'8. George GUlesple ot Btrath Haven avenue has been appOinted to the Buslne8B Board at The Mercers .. burg News, weekly• student news-paper DC the Mercersburg Acad-emy.' Mrs. E. D. Brauns ot Vassar ,avenue 18 returning home today from a 10-day visit with her bro­ther Mr. E. W. McCuUough and family ot Terre Haute. Ind. Mrs. Brauns Is driVing back with her Dr. Eksergaln is a I?rnduo..tp. 01 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a B.S. degree and later received M.S. degr~e8 trom both M.I.T. and Harvard Univer­sity. lIIr. and lIIrs. William E. Hetzel Jr. ot Thayer road e~tertained at huffet supper Sunday evening. niece Mrs. Gene MarIan ot Wood­stOCk, Va.. who had been Visiting relattvee In Indiana. Mr& E. M. Rowand ot Elm ave­nue lett Thursd.Q¥ to spend alx weeks with relatives In Jupiter. Fla. During World War II, as a spe­c. ia1lsf on artillery and heavy ord_ nance, he was special conSUltant to Major General G. M. Barnes. Chief, Research and Development Service, Ordnance Department, U. S. Arlny, acting as advisor on tech­. nl~ phases of engineering and de­sign. In connection wJth this activity he was co-founder ot the Sub-Design Office of the Ordnance Department at the Franklin Insti­tute. The guests lncluded Rev. and Mrs. J. Jarden Guenther oC Paoli, Rev. and Mrs. Albert O. Judd of Ridley Park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Dep­Plch ot Ridley Park, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Price ot North Ches­ter road. ReV. Guenther was the guest speaker at the evening ser­vIce In dhrist ChU1'ch In RIdley Park. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Socien ot ColJege avenue entertained at & Camlly dinner party on S:unday in honor of the btrthd~y of' Mrs. Soden's mother, Mrs. Jane Meade ot Philadelphia: The guests in­cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles IOr­coaf of Collingswood, N. J., Mr: and Mrs. Walter Mooney all,d dau­ghter Evelyn of Phlladelphi"a.. Mrs. Rose Matt' and Mt88 Elizabeth Matt oC Mayfair and . Mrs. Alice Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks ot Park aVenUe Is making an extended, visit with her son Mr. Franklin Fairbanks and family of Atla.nta. Ga • Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence Smith, Jr., and their son Jonatban lett tor 'JcksonvllIe, Fla., Wednes­day after spen~lng a few days with Dr. Smith's mother Mrs. Henry L. Smith o~ SWl;I.rthmore avenue. Dr. Smith who has been serving as a captain In the U. S. J. J.'. HOLD DANCE The J. J. ts formal ~dance held In the Swarthmore High School gym­nasium Januat"y 26 was at­tended by more than 100 couples. The guflSts entered through the "Pearly Gates" of :r. J. Heaven" a novel celestial arrangement cre­ated by the J. J. 's. MusIc was Cur­nlshed by the "Swlngsters." Cannon ot Overbrook. Mrs. M. C. Neal ot Benjamin West avenue and Miss Mary Guynn of Brevard,":N. C. win lel!-ve Tuesday for Boaton to- attend the meeting of the National Camping ABBoclation lJntlJ Sunday when they will ",eturn to Now York City Army Cor 'the past five years, re­ently, recelved his discharge. Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park ave~ nue served as hostess t01 the troop committee, Girl Scout Troop No. 16, :1t her home Thursday after-noon. Paul Paulson, Jr.~ ot Park ave­nue leCt Saturday for Chicago, 111., to attend the Rug ~ Cleaners Con­vention this week. Enroute home he will vialt a woun'ded tellow Na- Mr. and M~ WllIlam R. Hue:v, Mr." and- Mrs. James H. Hornaday, Mr.- and Mrs. Edward N. Hay, Bnd Mr .. ' and Mrs~ E. J. Faulkner serv­ed as chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. Huey entertained the group during, the intermiSSion. for several days. vy officer in Indlanapolls, and wJIl also spend a tew days with his / Kathy Ha)'ea oC North Chester brother-in-law and sister Mr. and road entertained eight guests at a dinner party preceding the dance, and Gloria. QUick oC Dickinson ave­nue acted as hostess to the group during intermission. ELECTED I Betty Anna Beagle of Princeton avenuQ,,~as .heen elected Preslaent o~" pOJ):ien < • ~f' the Cresh-tnan class at the -Drexel Institute of Technol_ 0..-, " : 'She is 'a. graduate of Swa~thmore High School, clB88 at ·46. OUT OF SERVICE Lt. (Jg) D. E. Morley of Walnut lane who Ilas been serving for the past year as Re-babtUtation Officer at the Philadelphia Naval Hospt .. tali concluded his terminal leave With tho Navy. Lt. Morley hns returned to his former position as Supervisor of' Audltory Training in the Depart~ ment ot Public Instruction with headquarters In Harrisburg. FOR SERVICE FOLK On Thursday evening, January 31, Swarthmoreans for t~e serv­icemen and women of' the borough were wrapped by Mr. and Mrs. Ferris W. M.itchell, Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Mrs. John ~ Detlef'8eD. Mrs. N. W. Speare and Donald Ogram. Other residents who will assist these long :faith CuI few are asked to" caU Mrs. :MitcheU at 0818. BRIGHTENS WINTER A membership tea 'WaS held Monday 'afternoon, February 4, at Whittier House. 1II1.. Elizabeth Bartlett. of llaltlmore, lid .• showed pictures ot Florida which she had taken herself. M ..... .rohn F. Daley of Cedar lane and Elm avenue left January n. with, friends from Loul8v1l1e. Ky., for ::MIAmi, Fl&... They left tomo......... bY plane for .ramalca, ."" ~ will tolll! CentNl .&.mer­I ... bY air' tot- a f ..... WMb. Mrs. A. Robb Cochran of' Ken­yon avenue entertained eight guests at luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. V .•. S. KttpeUan of Akron, O. Mr. Paul,so n was recently dlscharg­ed from the U. ~. Navy.. ' Mrs. Shirley Chidsey has been visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Perclval Armitage ot Harvard ave­nue while on leave trom the State WARNS VETERAN Veterans returning from the Department. She left thls week to wars with souvenir firearms, and resume her work In LeOPOldVUle'J famlIles receiving firearms through A!rica. I the maUs from veterans, are Mrs. A. H. VanAlen of Par~ warped that many of these weap~ avenue entertained her aunt Mrs. Ions must be registered to a.void J. Rodger Headley of Hatbo.ro tor violatfon of the National Firearms a tew <lays this week. Nancy VanAlen a"rrlved at her home on Park avenue Wednesday to spend a. few days between scmesters at- WelIesley College. Miss Ellzabeth B. Smith of Swarthmore avenue spent last week visiting her brother-ln_la.w and sister Mr. and M.rs. John T. Handy. Jr. t of Crisfield, Md. Act. The warning was issued by F. V: Wills, Investigator tn Charge Of the Philadelphia. Otrlce of the AlCOhol 'fax Untt. The Tax Unit haa been placed In charge of en­forcing the Firea.rms Act In Dela­v. rare County. InVestigator WtUs pointed out that the Firearms Act provides' Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby ot Dick- penalty ot a One up to $2000 to loson avenue served as hostess to PI Phis at a sewing and luncheon meeting, Thursday. Lt, (jg) Mary MacDonald was ,a vlBItO~ In the borough this week. Mr. David 'W. Shoemaker who has been residing In Chestnut HlIl slnce his release from the NavY, has purc~a.aed a house In Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and their daughter Carol will take possession of their new home In March" Mr. and M.rs. Walter R. Shoe-maker of Riverview road enter-talned at dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Bush, Jr., who have bought a house on '\111Ia. Nova avenue. Mr, Bush was recent­ly separated Crom the Navy. Mr. ~d MrS. James H. Horn­aday oC Dickinson. avenue enter­tained the former's mother Mrs. James P. HorpedBY' ot Washington, D. C., as their week-end &'Dest. Phil Shenkle. W.T. second class. who has been serving on the USB Lowry In 'the Pacltlc Is "l'end­Ing a ao.day leave With his parents Mr. and H.... A. P. Shenkle ot Dlcklnaon avenue. At the- termtn­~ tlon of 1>1s leava he Will be sta­tioned at the Phlla4elphia Navy Yud. Imprisonment up to five years or both, for Violations. It Is a V101a~ tlon of the law to POsseBB, selt. ex~ change, transfer, or give any of the Dype of arms listed in the Act. Included In the list of arms which must be reg1stel"ed ate: Ma­chine guns. sub-machine 'gUM, shotguns, and rifles wlth barrels shorter than 13 Inches. eXcepting .22 caliber rifles where the barrel length may be 16 inches, firearm Silencers or roumers ot aU kinds. 'or any type Of, gun or Pistol from whlcb more than one shot or bUl­let can be discharged With one pun of the trigger. The Alcohol Tax Unit Ia con­ducting a campaign to acquaint present holders of war trophies ~ltb the prOvisions ot the Act. In­vestigator Wills urges all persona haVing firearms trophies in their P08Be88ion to get In touch with hlm at tbe AlcohOl Tu: Unit. 601 Pub­lic Ledger BUilding. Philadelphia 6. Pa.. or' telephone, his otrlce. Market 6114. He will determine whetber the 1Irearm Ia ot a bpe Covered by the ProvIsIODB of the Firearms Act. and will _ in the preparation ot the re8'lstraUoR forma to be tOrwarded to the Col­lector ot IDternal Renonue. The _nos WIll be given at no ft. """" to the veterana, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1948 THE SWARTHMOREAN 7 CLASSIFIED ,... . -ED-WlN--B.-K-E'-'-EY-,.&-.-' WANTED WANTED-To rent, unturniehed room and private bath. ~ntrally located. Near tea roUIlUJ. ~ll Media lOtiO. YOUR JEWld,ER III _ Tib st. Vb_ (Oppooite N_ Slate 'lb .. &Pel 'PIloae ChBlder .," Wa\tn\dN TcElgDht--R1Qetounrtnhl-nolgd bvaebteyr adne,s J•r ew itfoe ~=~~~~~§~~~~§§~1' rent fUrnishEd or unfurnbhed apart- I am311 house In Swarthmore P1c&:are FnuDtn8 8J.a~ Philadelphia, col_ IIoob Kod ... SupJJlJe8, Greeting ~Hobb, Orat& to SIMMONDS 714 WelsbS_ Obe!&er ,,' 'Phoue Chutei' 1~ll" ho~m~'~'~~::~~~~~~~~~1~9~~~ ~,~.;:~::::::::~::;::::::::::-:i' West WANTED-Laundry work to do at hc.me "lr out. Tel. Swa. 230.3-W. WANTED-1t~year-old colored girl de­sires work after schoo.. Tel. Swa. Z303.W. WANTED-To buy ultra-violet lamp in goPd. condition. Tel. Swn. 0882-J. WANTE:D-Laundry work to do at /oomc. We call for and deliver. Tel. Decatur 2495-.1 .. WANTED-Chlld's fulJ-fllze crib in good condItion. Phone Swa. 1639. WANTED--Colored girl desires day'. work. 1tl~nday through Friday. R.ef­erenee& Tol. Swa. 2067 ~M. WANTED-Business woman deslre& two room.s and bath, fUrnished or unfurnished. Occupancy March 1. or sooner. Reterencee of course. Call Swa. 0798. ,V ANTED-Housing ar.commodatlons desperately needed for University of Penna. professor, wile, son, maid,., be_ foro March 1. FurnIflhcd or unturnish~ eel house, apartment" rooms. Call Mrs. F. W. Luehrlng. SW& 0798. LIBtJngs Sollclted S. Bittle & Son s ...... 0111.J Real Ealate Nota"1 PubHc--lnsuranoo •• PIANO TUNING "'l1te Lost Ohord Is the 0 selection tha, can be played OD rhe oUt-of·tUDe plano" Phone A.. L. PARKER for tha remedy Media 045D-1ll ELECTRICAL WORK all kind New or Old • MORTON REFRIGERATION Phone Swarthmore 0992 , . IIIr. Leonard W. Peck ot Sprlng­lIeld, tormerly ot Swarthmore; left ·.ranuazy 28 to ent .. r Harvard University. lIIrs. Peck will· Join .hlm In a. few weeks. • , , • •• ROGER RUSSEll.' Maker of Fine PbotoP'BPba _ S_ Bide. BooithAve. IIDd Slate -l Hedia 11178 M ...... Pa. • WI\I. n. HUNN, JR. REGISTERED SURVEYOR 1939 Forest A,·e. l\IortoD~ PD. Swri. 1102 ALAN HUNN TREES REMOVED 1939 Forest, A"e, l'iorton, Pa, Swn. 1102 • - • ,, 1 Want to Buy Pictures and rll'e Ooarcla painted by Edward rucks. Bucks County. Primitive Artist (1780. 1849). Describe snbject, size. condition, !lr1~. Box R The Swarthmorean. H .... Norman Borden of South Princeton avenUe left yesterday tor St. Petersburg, Fla., to visit her mother, Mrs. Frank E. CUrran for three weeks. A Price to lIINeet _E Te"1 FamIJ."' l PATTERSON l!'ONER4L BOllE ' William T. PaUenon. nJr.-etor I EIChteen Yean Experience TELBPBONB JlEDIA 1&88_ FIVTlTIOU8 NAME REGISTRATION Nollce Is hereby given, pursuant to the provll'lons of Act ot Assembty No. 380, approved May 24. 1946, of Inten­tion to tile hi the office "oC lhe Secn~~ tary or the Commonwealth oC Penn_ sylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., and In the otflca oC the Prothono_tary of the Courts of Common Pleas of Delaware Connty, on Wednesday, the 13th day of February, 194.6, a Certificate for the conducl of a bu!!lnef;8 In Delaware County, PennSYlvania, und~r the as­sumed or fictitious name, style or IlcsignatJon of HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP, with Its prinCipal place of busi­ness at No. 4 Park Avenue, Swarth­more, Delaware County, Pa. ThtJ name nnll address, oC the person own­Ing (or Interested in said b\lslness Is WilUam A Hughes, Apt. A_9. 1828 W. Tioga Street, PhJln., Pa. Myron Jacoby, Solicitor 1120 I~eal Estate 'trust Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Notice Is hl1reby gl\'cn, pursuant to the provIsions of the Act of Assembly of June 28, 1917, P. L. U5, and its amendments and supplements, of in­tention to flIe In the Office tlf the Sec­retary of the Commonwealth of Penn. sylvania at Harrisburg, Pa., and In the omce of the Prothonotary or tho Court of Common Pleas of Delaware County, PR., on 'V~dneflday, February 13, 1946, a Certincato:! for the con­duct of a business III Delaware County, PennSylvania, under the assumed or WARE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY. formerly THE DELAWARE COUNTY 'fRUS'!'. SAFIol DEPOSiT AND TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, Committee In Lunacy or Lnura :r.r.. Platt. by ap­pointment of the Court ot Common Pleas ot DelawanJ County, Pennsyl­vania date May l, 1909. The above account has been filed In the Otflce of the Prothonotary a.nd will be confirmed by saId Court on March 8th, 1946. unless exceptions are filed thereto. ROBEllT J. MACBRIDE 3T-2-1 Prothonotary IlEQUEST FOR BIDS Seal(>d bidt!: w1l1 be received in Coun­cil Chamber. Borough Hall, Swarth­more, Pa., on WedllPsday February 20, 1946, at 7 :~5 P. hi. for the sale to the Borough of one new automo­bile. suitable for poUce work. The bidder shall state the allowance which he will make for the purchase from the Borough of one 1942 Ford sedan coupe automobile, now avaUable for Inspection at Borough ·HaQ. Any award will be condittoned on re­<' elpt by tbe Borough of all necessary priorities or othel' authorization that may be t'C()uired. Federal excise taxes when refunded by tho Government shall be paid to the Borough. , The Borough reserves tho rIght to reject any or al1 bids. , Elllott Richardson 2T-2_1 Borough Secretary LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE OF lllJ1rON H. FUSSELIN Ird, late of the Dorougb of S'''arth. more, Delaware Counly, PeDnI7J. ,'anla. Letters ot Administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, who requep':t all persol1f1 hav1ng claims or demands agalnet the estate of the decedent, to make known th~ BaUie. and all persons indebted to the d~edent t·) mnke payment, with­out delay to Isabel PUgh Fussell 221 Vassar Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. AdmInistratrIx or to her attorneys Butler, B~atty, Grp,er & Johnson FOR SALE flcUtious name, style or dee:lgnatlon oC B. & W. R ldio & Appliances with HAll'S K-9 MEAT MARKET Il<l principal place or bUsiness at 17\i 1---------__ _ South Chaster Road, Swarthmore, Media. Pa. 6T-I-18 FOR SALE-:-Fire-plaee wood, length. Call Swa. 2078. any ~"'OR SALE-Firewood, any length, a11 hard W'ood. Tel. Media 0333. FOR SAI.4E--Cheo1.p, quite worn but usable British Pram, exceUent hair mattress. Tel. Swa. 2822-W. FOR SALE-'Voman"s golt clubs, eet 1 of six, lncludlnlr bag and eight pre­war balls, ,12. Tel Madison ,614-4-. FOR SALE-Ladies ltacc05n -coat. P..S:_ cellent condition, new Unlng, ,50: antJquo;, carved oak table, Uc.; antique copper RUB9lan samovar and tray, '60: oak ,dant-top desk and chairs. $10. Rep.ly to Box p. The Swarthmorean. FOR S_o\LE-CivUlan overcoat. size 38; Anny overcoat. ate 40: both in good condition. Tel. Swa. 0.163 between 8 and 8 P. M. FOR SAL~Roydl Wilton Rug 9 x 21, taupe backgnnu'ld, all WOOl, pre-wur, in excellent condition. f95~, Tel. Swa. 045S-R. FOR SALE-Garnet dresg CORt, size 14, $3: bright red. fleece-hned skt jMket. size 14, $3. Call SWL 3100 be­tween 6 and 8 P. M. FOR SALE-Electric train. Including 21 -Jurved and 2~ straight pieces of track: 2 transformers; 2 enginee, one In need of repaIr; 9 C1U'£I, assorted; "0" gauge. Call Media 1383. LOST • LOST-'\\"m the person who borrowed by mIstake a girl's black Engl1sh type bicycle from the Princeton ave~ nu~ underpass on Sunday, please re_ turn to Mary Willis, 239 Dickinson avenue. FOR RENT Fresh Killed Beef Pennsylvania. The names aud ad_ ESTATE OF PATRICK J. GRlF- drefl&es of the persons owning or In~ FIN, Deceased, (Late of the Borough terestcd In saId business are Harry of Darby. Delaware County, Pa.) 15 S. Olive St. N. Bernard, 55 Ridge Road. Green Letten Testamentary on the -above M e dia, .~.a . :~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~'~ R12i0d gKe,e dProa.n, aAnvde nWuei, lbFuorl sHom. , WPaam. ldey, dEesrtaaltgen ehda, vweh ob ereenq ugersatn atleld p etros otnhse hauvn~- J.IedIa 1478 Free DeUvel'J' ~~'!IGU~ Butler, Beatty, Gr("f'r & Johnson Ing claims or demands agahl8t the ~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~ Media P Estate ot the decedent to make known TREES are VA.LUABtE car. of the Tree. Adcla Value To'PrOpeiIy FOR EXPERT TREE SURGERY Can or Write R. s. WALTERS Bc*No.42 'Swarthmore 2175-R HARRY W. LANG Rugs and Carpets Swaithmore 0764 Ridley Park 3238 , "carpet makes it home" • ~-A'08 ~aCDum Cleane... ___: .:.:.:...:::•.. .:... ...: :..~~ _____ .nau.& • i the same, and all persona indebted to ROBERT BROOKS IN THE COURT OF COMMON the decedent to make payment. with· PLEA OF DELAWARE COUNTY, out delay, to Helen L. Griffin, Thomas Electrical Appliance ReP&lrhlg PENNSYLVANIA J2.4 GNrIoffritnh a6ntdh POattrreiectk, LDeaornbayr.d PGar.l fHOnr, No. 86 March Term. 1909 their attorney George O. Phlllps, 1331 SWII'.rthJnore 1M8 . L~ HE; ESTATE OF LAURA M. Fidellty-PhiIa. Trust Building, _Phlla_ "FlriOZeBN'ol LIghts Irons PLATT, A LUNATIC. delphia, Pa. GT-I-U ~~~~ THEl TIDIID ACCOUNT OF DELA_ FOR REN'l·-Large. pleasant double '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~ room, newly decorated. Dellclous ; • meals. Tel. Swa. 0149. PERSONAL PERSONALt-Registered Spencer Cor­aeUere. Mrs. Elflle McWI1l1anm:. Tel. Swa. 4583-W. for appointmenL PERSONAL--Subseriptlons to all mag­~ tnes, Mrs. Bertha p. Faries, 389 Haverford avenue. Tel. Swarthmore ·4589-W. PERSONAL-Electric heaters. iron:!!. and vacuum cleaners repaired. Called tor and delivered. can Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 1543. PERSONAL--Immedlate servIce and repair on all types of automatlc washers (Bendix included), lro.ners, vacuum cleaners, electric ranges, Iront; and lamps. Also wiring, repairs, serv_ Ice. Double outlets from $4 up. Install chImes. and bell buzzer systems. All work In compliance with Fire Under·, writer's requirements. Call Eric H. Hausen, Swa, 3037. FOUND FOUND-Small sum of money in vn~ lage in the pas~ two weeks. Tel. Swa. 269@-W. • MORTON REFRIGERATION and Appliance Service CommerCial and Domestic­Prompt Service-Refriger­ators, Washers, Vacuum Qeaners. Radios 11 MoIlGG A,_ MorlGG, .... ~ !,,';:::I~W:=::':=. _ , __ PHI asM ... 6-8 • Don" Wan Until S,r1ng The Ume to do Interior painting Js DOW. I am now Osting exter­Ior work lor Spring. Qoall~ PaIn, Experienced Hechanlcs WALTER V. UNTON Contractor and Builder Ridley Park 083S·1Il • • Plan now the home you want Desirable Iota avei1able Charles E. Fischer Builder Phone Swarthmore 2253 ELECTRIC SERVICE Radio & Appliance Repairs Paumpl Sa ,ice CaD SwvtIuw_ 19M Harry A.Brehl •• HOME ownersl Fill in the sign above . with today'a value of your own home. Then check the amount of rour preeent iDsurance against that figure. , This is a eerious appeal from the fire insurance business to act in your own interest-to protect the greatly increased value of your propert.y. The value of your home might well be from ~ to 50gb more today than in 1939. Yesterday'a iDsurance caDlVlt cover today'. higher property values; 'lbe/inc%eaae in value of your fumi­..... mp, dotbing, jeweh, may rep- A phone call may save you the difference resent additional thousands in assets you stand to loee if fire destroys your bome and belongings. Fire losses every day are awakening home owners to these tremendous in. • creases in property values-too latel We who live and work: in the fire insurance business see this daily evidence piling up -evidence of the tragic and needless loeses home owners are lIllfi'ering through inade­quate insurance protection. . In this critical nation. wide situation_ - urge yom JXOIIIPt aeJioo. A telepboae call today may eave yon thousands. • ,.. ...... 7fI'8 "..", r rf_ of aAI. .0 .• " sf. f) (4" Ira' Stoc:i co..,..,. ... .,.,.. .... -~pD¥e4f~ ... IAao ... ' .""..",. ... ,....fro .... 7. .. , ALICE M. BAIRD, Old BmIr Bailclina. SwartbmMe 0108 W. S.BITI1.E mtd SON, lbAwa A_ae, Swarl'_ 0111 J EDWARD L NOYES, 23 So. OIUks Road, SwutII-. 0114 . : ·'IfO •• Eo Tor D. ~ DIll" +i .... ~_~ Swutbmore 1833

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• THE SWA.R, TH,M,~ OR. .E A-."N' . , ' - ., ' ', .. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1946 Woman's Club in DEDICATE TRINITY Two-Way Program WINDOW SUNDAY M e m 0 ria I Depicts Christ's Healing Powers (COntinued trom Page 1) GIrl Reserve groups fa.,. the high school age, cl8.88es In charm for business girls and In labor re .. lations and worker education for girls in lndustry. It offers recre­ation to housewives and. through four canteens In the Philadelphia MOTHER'S CONFER ON LEADERSHIP School Heads List Their Approach to Problem A stained glass window. known as the Healing Window. will be dedicated In Trinity Church on Sunday at 11 o'clock. The window l.!5 another In tho Inconography of the life of Christ. It depicts the healing powers ot Christ and Is a true example of stained glaB8 car­ried out In the principles of medl­eva) stained glus which- has been a Bource of inspiration tor genera­tions. There Is no attempt at per­spective. overmodellng, or compro­mise by making the window scn­area,' to young people who desire The a place to meet with their friends. of all Mothers' Council, composed school gOOde group chair­men, :Mrs. Jack Thompson chair­man, reported activities, to date and consldl!red future plans Mona day afternoon, February 4, at the school. "The purpose of the Young Woman'lJ Christian Association Is two-fold:' the speaker said, "to bulld a fellowship of ChristIan-minded women and to develop each IndIvidual to her highest po- Mrs. ·.rhompson reported quesa tiona re«!elved. from many grade groups con'cerning teacher attitude toward development of leadership potentials In nU Pupils rather thart Ip the same lew cach year. Princi_ pals G. Baker Thbmpson and The­resa Young discussed elementary und hiqh schoo} approach to this problem. SupervJsing Principal Mo­rey introduced and summarized the candid discussion. tenUallties." It makes no distinction of race, creed, or economic group. but hopes that each may "gain a larger viewpoint from many tlmentally pictorial. others." CarrJed out in a truly decorative "Jew Needlework manner In the character of Ita ftg­ures and ornament, It shows the in­flUence of early Byzantine art. As I-Alrller', In the lounge of the club house, the American Home Section presented Mrs. L. H. Spar .. much as possible. all delineation row In "Our American Heritage" bas been done. with leading lines, a discussion and exhibit of .beauti­and the secondary drawing has ful needlework. fltrong trace lines which give tbe window character and virility. "These needlework arts are not MagnifIcent blucs and rich ruby our own," 1\trs. Sparrow declared. reds dominate, with subdued gold "They have been loaned from and amber rlchl'Y nouriShing the Europe and the Orlent. and now color tone. The many sman pieces when so many of their lovelY of glass, with the heavy black lines things have been lost It Is our turn of leadtng and drawing, impart a to preserve and return these arts jewel-like quality to the glaSs. to their original owners." Five incidents In tho Ufe of Mrs. Sparrow's own deltterity Christ are sh,own. The central with the needle was evident In IJcene "f"hlch- occupIes the whole of many exquisite pieces of embrold­the middle lancet sho"\vs the palsy- ery, in an amUSing hooke,d rug stricken man being lowered whose pattern carried the story of through the root' by ropes held by her family's interests, and in a nls friends to the feet ot Jesus who buffet set which combined cleverly healed him. In the lefthand Ian- many small pieces of treasured cet. the upper medallion shows the healing of the impotent man heirloom lace. Her fine stitching. at the pool of Bethesda. He Is she said, had been learned from shown holding his bedding. Below an Englishwoman who had held a fascinating medallion In true n. degree of Master of Needlework Byzantine style, shows our Lord f.rom the University of London. raiSing tbe daughter of Jarlus. The Mrs. George Sweet introduced Upper medanlon In the 'l"ighthand Ml's. Sparrow. 1\Ir. ThompHon stated the school's awareness of thc problem nnd its current attAmpt to study It through a faculty commission and a com. in.1ttee of .the Senior StUdent As. soclation which are scparately stu­dyIng Pupil Participation. Chair­men present left the meeting with an IncrenRcd understanding ot fac­tors Involved, nn (l.ppl·eclation of the schOOl's attitude. Discussfon after the meeting disclosed the de­sire ot several chairmen tor devel_ opment and apprecIation of follow­cl'a as well as leaders. School Nurse 1\11'8. Kenny. mo­ther of a 13 year old has agreed wlIlingJy to comma with any mo­thers who desIre about problems wJth whioh they or their young .. sters raise, aCCOrding to annOUnce .. ment ot.. :Mr. Mlr'rey and Mrs. Thompson. HOLD REUNION A famUy reunion, the first In four years. was held at the A. P. Shenkle home on Dickinson ave­nue, Sunday. lancet contains an unusual" portray_ Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan and al of the ratstng of Lazarus, and Mrs. Ray S. Quick were hostesseB no ettort has been made to mlnl- tor the day, and Mrs. Howard mlze the stark maDIl,er In which Adams and Mrs. ArthUr Jones medieval craftsmen presented Buch poured the tea. InCidents In art. The medallion The next meeting of the club below sl:ows the healing of the wIll be at 1 p. m. on February bUnd man Whose eyes Jesus 12. It will take the form of a tOUChed. dessertabrldge sponsored by the ByZantine borders frame the POBt War Service Committee to lancets, and the character f T6 S. A. Shenkle, who was in Cal~,lornfa two and n halt years and 16 months oversc&.::l, recently return~d to the States. Phil Shenkle, W. T. 2c on the U. B. S. Lowry, arrived In port January 26. Also Included in the family grOUP were Mrs. S. A. Shenkle and baby daughter Vivien. of ArUng­ton, N. J., nnd Mr. and Mrs.! Jos_ eph Schubert, of "The Cottage," Dickinson avenue. J\!rs. Schubert was formerly Miss Helena Shenkle. o raise funds for work among has­t'he art is particularly re. vealed in the upper frames. The centra] lancet 18 the gilt of Mrs. , Raymond H. Fellows in memor'y of her father. Frank C. Kneedler; pitaUzed servicemen. The regular, stated business meeting on this day wlll be Immediately adjourned to the following Tuesday. the lancet to the left is the gUt On Friday, February 15. at 10 ~f Mr. Ernest Wernher in memory a.m, Mrs. Harold Griffin. chalrM of his wJte, Jessie M. Wernher. The man of the Literature Section, lancet to the right is also a gift tr:om Mr. Wernher in memory of his 80n, Walter A. Wernher, who lost his Ut'e while serving his coun­try In the Ph1lipplnes In World War ri. The window Is the work of Henry Lee Willett ot Philadelphia, who worked closely with the rector, the Rev. George Christian Ander­' son, In developing what they both teel is one of the hIghest expres­sions of Btalned glass. The choir wJll Sing special ntuslc tor'the occasion which wUllnclude 4'Te Deum In B Flat" by C. VUllerB Stanford. "Jubtlate Dep" ~ Sc'hu_ bert, "Psalm XX (Tonus Perlgo­nus)," and the anthem "My Heart Ever Faithful" by J. S. Bnch. The public is cordlal)y invited to the dedication. M1'8. Pe~er Told and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop will .review James Thur .. ber's "Thurber Carnival .... n. C. Hutchfnson's "Interim", and Dana Burnett'u "The Question." This triple featUre will be presented at ~rs. Griffin's home, 214 Rutgers Avenue. The Junior Section wlU hold its stated meeting at the club house on Fehru~ 12 at 8 p.m. On Honor Roll Ruth Medford, a freshman at Earlham College, Rlchmc.nd, In .. d1ana, bas been placed on the honor roll for the 1'all quarter. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Vil1iam F. Medford. of Strath Haven avenue. ON FULLER BOARD H. Paul Cleaver. at Hartford. Conn., formerly or Swarthmore, works manager of the Fuller Brush Company. was elected to the board ot directors ot the company at a. meeting of the board and stock_ holders held last week. He Joined the company: as works manager In June. 1943. Prior to that tIme be held a slmUar position for 11 years at the J. G. Brill pla.nt In PhUa­delphia. STEAKs - CHOPS . SEAFOOD Our Specialty Completely Air-Conditioaed .. Corner I' NEW STORE HOURS: • J )IONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 8:30 A. 1\1. to 5:30 P. M. FRIDAY. 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY. 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. .~ It's Tops in Fashion! • Men's 100% Wool SKI SWEATERS Size8~ Small 36 ~ 38 )lediDDt 40 to U Large 44 to 46 , For Sports\\'ear--to~ Campus "-ear -for all purpose wear. These red or navy puUover sweaters are just the thing 101' smartness and com­lort- crcw neck style. Street Floor • Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson re .. turned Frldaty from Charlotte, N. C. , Where they attended the dental meeting of the Southern SoclOty of Orthodontists. . Mrs. R. W. Tucker ot Cornell avenue entertatned Dr. Tucker's aunt Mrs. Frank Flaherty - ot 'Princeton, N. J.. over the week­end. FREE RECIPES The Loveliest .. ,:- .... !"'w." 00 FLOWERS "OreAitI. Alll1Gya" Baltimore Pike. Springfield. Pa. _ l, ~;: . , \ • for homemade pies and pa~tries If homemade pies and ··pastries are favorite desserts a~ yo~r home, then here's your opportunity to make a hit With .the family. They'll like every one of our nine new recipes. And so will you, not only because they tast~ so ~ood .•• but bec:ause they're so easy to make. Recipes Include Lattice Raisin Pie Lime Chiffon P' L 1: .. ' Ie, em?n a~, Apple Pie, Cheese Straws and Lemon Meringue • Pie. Ask far our Pie and Pastry Recipes at any Philadelphia Electric: office.· .. H • LAD E L.P H I A . EL.ECT~UC ., '. > - ~ • -'" .. r, - ..~.,i ".,, ... '.,.'.".i,.. ....- .,.'." . ,...?' ' $ 4 J 1. " f- BUY VICTORY BONDs THE·S\YARTHMOR -, :; VOL XVIII-No. 7 SAROYAN COMEDY CALLS BIG CAST ":Love's Old Sweet Song" Opens Tuesday After a recess since mid":Dec~m­ber, the Pla~er8 Club reopens next week with William Saroyan's c~armlng comedy. "Love's Old Sweet Song:' -Though it Is typically SarOyaD; SWAR11IMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946 DEADLINE MOVED UP .. Since Washington's Birthday lalls on The Swarthmoreants Is­sue date next week and ia a post office boUda!Y, the paper will be maUed the preceding day. This neceSSitates a news and adver.;. tlsing deadline ot Tuesday noon instead of the ~ual Wednesday. SEEK BOROUGH'S GOOD NEIGHBOR $15,000 GOAL SET BY ~ED CROSS Chairman Schmidt Announces Drive Features . Last Oall .Mrs. Henry C. Ford lssues a final Invitation to all inter~lJted t'esldenrs to enroll In a. sprIng class In Red CrOM Home N~r­sing. The instructor and a meeting place have been se­cured. Several students are reg­Istered tor the course but not enough to fUlftll the require­ments or 20 persons to a. class. Mrs. Ford' may be telephoned at 2516 atter 6 p.m. Swarthmore's Red CroBB Fund quota for 1946 is announced by Chairman Walter .a S~hmldt at $15,000. This figure Is a 4rop from last year's quota of $23.000 because or the discontinuance ot certain In tbat It deals wJth hoth thc Met hod i s t Ladies wartime services such as bl.ood LEGION INVITES ALL VETERANS strength and weal,tness,es of a Ask All to plasma and prisoners' boxes. The hot'de Of people, it does ten a cO- Choose war is over-'but .not for the ap-herent 'but somewhat fantastic proxln;tate SOO,OOO wounded snd Seeks World War n Dischargees as Members story. John Dolman. Jr., Its dIrec- Swarthmoreans are asked to sick tn 1921 hospitals. nor tor the tor, calls It u a preposteroulJ but write lett~rs In praise of their 3.000.000 men stm serving abroad earthy comedy, with love and ta.vorJte good neighbor as a. nom- and at home. The Red Cross is def- Inati~n .for th~ Good Neighbor Inltely on duty and will remain In I l~~ghter abaur~lyl ~lxed, and sea.- Award to be awarded o.t the "Eve-aoned with extremely witty saUre ,nlng in Hollywood" to be presented service for years to come. Fronk R. Markley. chairman on the ·Oklo! refugees. from the in the 80(:Ial Hall ot the Metho- Colonel C. Brewster Rhoads, gen- Membcrship Committee of Harold dust bowl and on those who write dJst Church Saturday eve~lng, eral chairman of the Southeastern Ainsworth Post No. 227, American socially significant articles -"a b out February 23. The Women's So- Pennsylvania 'campalgn, w!lI be'the Legion announces tbat the post re­them." ciety of tho Church is sponsoring prinCipal speaker at the" Swarth- centIl" established -the policy of ad-the event. With 30 parts successfully oo.st, It would appear t .. at wartime ~st­ing dUllcultles' have come to an end. Fourteen of the players. mem­bers of the 4'Okie" f~mlly, were rec;ru~ted trom the. ranks of former ~unlor plD:yers. Adult parts are played by sam, of the Club's best regular perform­ers. who had to be called upon to give the right touch of character to the great variety of roles. These lnqlud~ DavJ.d Narbeth, Martha KelghtoD, Thomas H. Lueders. Grace Yeaw. Robert W. Graham. Charles and Jack Seymour. Sally . McFadden. ClJar)oa 'to Deacon, Ir­Win _R. MQ.cElwee. Michael Casac­cio. Ned Pyle and Roland Harr18on. The production s~. under Cltarles F. Seymour stage manager, has worked hard and long t~ exe­cute tbe unusual stage setting of a 'front yard In Bunny Cal.ifornla. Walker Penfield designed the set. Florence Hoadley holds the ooo.k, R. Effingham Dolman Is electrician, and M. Blckloy Parker is Jp. charge of music and soun4 e~ects. Prop­ertics are In the care of Mrs. Frank R. Gray, Mrs. George Cochran and Mrs. David Jackson. Performances will be given Tuesa day through Saturda'y, February 19 to 23, curtain at 8:20 p.m. DR. WOOD FOR W. I. L. The honor of being chosen moro RaUty to be held at the Wo- mltting honorably dl.acharged Vet­Swarthmore's "Good Neighbor" Is man's Club on February 28. He erans of \Vorld War II. both men will be the most Important Red and women tn t I b hi Q. real tribute from neighbors who , ae: ua mem ers p thus· have a ;means of' rewarding Cross Head who has spoken in In· the Po s t . Swarthmore in Borne years, which Th9 committee quotes a letter, countless: acts ot c~nalderatlon and Is a recn.o-n.ttlon of tbe tremendous kln~n~. Lett ere B. re t 0 b e a d - work th~eo ·S· warthmore Chapter has which will go forward immediateJy dressed to the "Good Neighbor done through the years. An over- to each man and woman who has Contest... care O.•L The S wart h - flowing crowd is expected to take been an acth'e member of any morean or matled dlr eet ly t 0 .,a....u .rs. advantage of the opportunity to bWraonrcldh oWf aoru rI Ta rmed torces during Howard J. Dingle. hear Colonel Rhoads. The Rev. Herbert HoweI I 8, O.4L "'arch 1 I~ the opening date of The next regular meeting 'o t t_h e Llanerch, win .impersonate Tom "heJU d .rlve. T. he Speci.al Gifts. ch.al.r - Post will be held in the SocIal Hall Brenneman as master ot cere- m" an Is Arthur R. Dana whose com- of the Swarthmore Methodist 9hurch, Monday evening, February 18. at '8 p.m. There wUI be a short bUSiness meeting followed by a. 30 minute IndustrIal.Talkie- Movie, cOncluding with sandwiches and cotree. All montes. An orchid win be pre- mtttee starts its soltcitations next sented to the oldest lady in the week. ~{rs. Marvel Wilson ~nd audience in ke.,pln~ with the Mrs. W. H. Ger.'rlng are again .Brenne_ .. , .. cnstolJ1.: ./\,ll til-warp .. aililth .. S!!le ... chaI}".m~n .'!!'lare Mrs. wlll be presented to the person Harry F. Brown: NCl'rth Side chalr­present coming from the greateSt man, and Sylvester Keeller of distance. There wfll be many Woodlyn, the Ridley Township Swarthmore World War II Veter-other gifts, refreshments e.nd com- chalrma.n Mrs. R. Blair Price chalr- ans, both men and women are cor­munlty singing wJth a wUI. man of supplies has already dlstrJb- dially Invited to attend thl~ meet- The entertatnment"' opens at 8 uted the materials. Window dls- fng. P. M. All ladies are asked to plays will be 'handled bty M1'8. A. M. wear funny hau,. The tun will go Lackey and Mrs. Winifred Park on from th'Bre. Fry. Harold Ogram will again be AWARDED BRONZE STAR Major Robert E. Moist was re­cently awarded the Bronze Star Medal by Lt. General George E. Stratemeyer. Army Air Forces Commander in the China;" Theater. Major MoIst artlved overseas tn November, 1943, and was awo.rded the Distinguished UnIt Citation Badge in 1945 when he was adju-treasurer and Mrs. Peter E. ,Told chaiman of pubUcity. Chairman Schmidt believes tr..'6 current quota ot $15,000 to be a just one and with the full coopera­tion of every contributor and so­licitor in Swarthmore and Ridle'y Township the figure can be reached. NEW SPENCER ARTICLE Wolfenden Retires Representatlv.e James Wolten. den, dean of the Pennsylvunia Congressional_ delegation, who has represented Delaware County for 18 years, will not be a candidate for re-elecUop. at the May 25 prl-mary, the tant ot the First Air Commando Gl"OUp. He is now asSIgned to Op .. eraUons Section of AAF, Head­quarters, China Theater. Another of Steven M. Spencer's engrOSSing articles on microbes ap­pears In this week's Saturday Eve­nIng Post. A stntemeJ.lt Jssued by his office said that the 56-year-old Congreas­man, an aJsistant Republican whip in the House, had given no reason for his decision to withdraw from active partlclpatton in political at­fairs. "I would have rctireq from Con­gress some years ago, but I could not do so In the midst of the war," the statement said: "Governor Mar­tin, and National, State and county leaders ul"ged me to remain in Congress. I feel ,I should step asIde' for anothcr Republican who cnn carry on this work for many years to come. I know that my successor will be a true and tested Mrs. Moist, formerly MiBf' DorIs Pitman, and young son Bobby rc-sIde on Park avenue. FISHER TO LECfmu: Rcpubll('n~." PLAN NEW MANSE .:~,BUY VICTORY BONDS $3.00 PER YEAR MRS. JOHN ADAMS INTERRED IN N. Y. Busy Trinity Church Worker' Died on Monday· . Mrs. Mary Adams Adams ot 11 Benjamin West avenue passe~ a.way Monday at the homo o~ her daughter Mrs. J. Burris West 18 Benjamin West av~nue wbere she was spending the Winter. She had been ill fo.r two weeks. Born in Wethersfield, N. Y. on July 28, 1864, Mrs. Adams came here In 1911 and lived for many 'Years at '323 Swarthmore ave~ue. Her husband. Dr. John, W. Adam$. professor of veterinary surgery at the University of Pennsylvania. died In 1926. Mrs. Adams WaB active .n the Woman's Auxiila.ry and the Altar Guild ot Trinity Church. Surviving besides Mrs. West are nnother daughter. :Mrs. W. Ross Thomson, of Swarthmore, and Ove grandc'hUdrfm New,ell Burris and Mary Allee West: and William Ad­nms, Janet ROBS and Hel~n Joan Thomson. Funera~ serviccs were conducted at the West home Wednesday after­noon at 3 o'clock by the Il.ev. George Christian Anderson, rector or Trinity Church~ Interment was made In the famUy bUrJal plot In War.saw. N. Y. Boro Health Resume Dr. J. Allbright Jones. Borough Health Ottlcer, has submitted the following report fol:' 1945. .. D ...... os reported to tjl. Health Department included-; ~C8,flot f~ver, 7 cascs; ch:lc~en pox, 11 caseli': po­ltomyeUtls, 2; qerman measles,' 3; measles. 6: mumps, 10 cases. "There have been m;) serious proble,ms relatlve to the health of the community. The contagious dl:' seases have not I?een numerous, or of a serious nature. We were for_ tunate to have only 2 cases of In­fantlle Paraltysis, and the schools were kept open. The milk samples were genemlly satisfactory, and there were no cases of mUk~borne diseases. Full cooperation was re~ ceived from the dairy 'owners. The new- state health law became effective. and the first inspection of eattng establishments ",as car­ried out according ~o the new law. Improved conditions at the foun­tains of the Drug Stores wcre' ac~ comp1ished through Information obtained from bacterial cultures ot silverware and glassware. "The following Is a copy of the Borough of Swarthmore Quaran­Une Rules: 1. No placard Is requircd for German, Measles, Chicken Pox and Mumps. 2. Placard is required tor I\'Iea­sics arid Whooping Cough. 3. Patients with German Measles, Chicken Pox and Mumps must be reported as before. Any person who has German Mea .. sles shall t'cmain on his or 'her premlses until reCOvery as de- The London meetings of UNO will be tl:e subject of an even­ing meeting of the Swarthmore Branch of the Women's Interna­tional League on Monday, February 18, at 1:45 p.m., to which husbands and trlends are Invited. Dr. Bryce Wood, professor of political scI­ence at Swarthmore College wlll speak, and w1t1 lead the discussion. Dr. Wood is"particularl.y qualified to taUt on this top-ic as he serv.ed as a member of the International Secretariat at the 8aJl Francisco Confcrence last yeaI.:" He will ana­lyZe the implications of the present UNO meetings In the Ught ot tl!e Charter as adopted at San Fran­cisco. Betore coming tp Swarll1- f more two and a half years ago. Dr. Wood was in the State Department :In Washington. Prof. 'Valdo E, Fisher ot Guern­sey road leaves today for Caltfornia where he has been Invited by the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena to deUver two lectures on Industrial Relations and to dls­CU88 with them their program of research in tndustrial Relati~ns and Personal 'AdmlnlBtration. Dr. Spencer who Is a resident of Ogden avenue thorougbly covers recent developments in combatting air-borne infection. Aecompany­ing his article are photographs of experimentation at the University !\f Pennsylvania including one of Hr. Wlllialn F. Wells who spoke in SWarthmore last evening under the a;usplces of the Mothcrs Club in regard to the ultra violet lig't',ts which Swarthmore schools installed in connection with this ty:pe re­s(> Rrch. Swarthmore's share in the work Is credited In the article. 1J'he board of trustees of the termined 'by a physician. It J?resbyterian Church- has signed an i:he patient Is a school pupil The meeting will 'be at ~he home or Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Paullin. first house west of the Stewart SchOOl, Baltimore 'Pike. Mrs. Jo­seph Perkins is In charge of re: treshmentB with- Mrs. Lucy Waters, Mrs.. Howard MarCh. Mrs. Eleanor Ward. and MlsQ Ol1ve Cleaves as­Blstlng. AWAIT SURVEY RfSIJLTS ,The Swarthmore Recreatlo~ ~­soclatlon Is stili busJl'Y engaced. In compiling the results of the- bor­ough BUrvey it conducted two weeks ago. so t"he final ftgures are not yet l'eady for 'Publication. It·18 eXpeCted the 'exact ~Dt­agO. Of th"';'; .barilig the !lirfemt opinions In reprd to Swarthmore-III tutu .... recreation will \iii #,'lio~~ Den week. -. ".' -.. . ", . MEASLES RAMPANT \ Since' January' 25. the number of pink measJe signs on doors throughout the borough has grown conslderably. Susan Braun, Peter Braun, Barbara Cook, Carol Lina coin, Mary Phillips. Bonnie Moxey, N~ncy Delmuth, SuSan Coc.hran, Joan Hemenwa!f. Lee Gemmill, James M. Cook, -and' Susan":T~rner have t»eep. vl.ctlqt' ~p~ _tQ.t •. To·£xhiWt Two residents of .E!~arthmore will be rell ....... nted In the coming exhlbltlo';' of "Dra.wlDIIB b)' Phlla­delp~ la ArtJats" at the Phlladelllhia ~u .. DDt. of~: M.... Richard ~~mm~~ ~ •• 1 ~~uJb ave .. nue, -aDtt Mr. Helmut von Errfa of ~I Np.rth ~nceton a.venue. The $9" ;nil "" open from February 11 t!Jrougb Marel> 11. TO CHAPERON agreement of sale for the Elma, he Or sl:e 'must have a written Mead property at the corner ot rele&.Be by a physician to re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. HUkert. ~arvard ap,~ Westdale avenues as turn to school. PatientS with Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shearer, a new Manse for the pastor's 1l0me. Chicken PQ't shall remain on and Mrs. M. W. Garrett win serve The 'agreement Is made subject to the premises for 10 datys after as chaperons ot the Seventh 'Grade I approval by the congregation or the the oneet of the disease; wIth of the Swarthmore Junior Assem- I churCh at the annual meeting In Mumps, until swelling has dlSa Nics Which meet In the Woman's' April. (Continued on Page 5) Club tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chickering, and Dr. an4 Mrs. Virgil Ware wU, ~ct as chaperons of the Ninth Grade, and the Tenth Grade will b~ chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George Thorbahn. Mrs. M. W. Garr~tt. and Mrs. L. J. Stor~k. HONORED Prlsclll.a Giles, a sophomore a.t Vermont .Junior College, Montpe­lIer. Vt., baa been named to the Dean-s Ltst tor the 8rat 8emester~ Priscilla I. th~ d,aug!>ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. GIJ~ IIf ll'1t1rers avenue: ------------~--------~~-- THIS WEE~ CALENDAR FrIda)" February til , . 7: 16 P.M. H. S. Basketball with I:ddyatone .............. . ............ H. S. Gynj . s.._,., Febl"lllU7 t6 : 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. "Way Down East" ........................ OIQthler MIlmol1&! Sunday, February 17·· . . . . , 11:00 AM. M9rning Worship .................. . ..........._ _ . _ ... ._ Local Churches Monda)" Febraa,.,. t8 . 7:46 P.M .. Dr. Bryce WOOd addresses W.l.L. ............ :Paullin Roaldenc& ~,., Fe~,.,. tI, 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:20 P.M. .r.lteog r.eu b·O Der~a0nD¥traUon. L F. Lh,1ngstone .... Woman's Club dalJe Rolling .................... 627 Riverview Road ve 8 d Sweet Song" .................. ;~ .................. Pla,.er·. OIl/I> WO'h J8F~· 20 "' . " . 8'20 P II "Love's Old-·SW· -eet So!-' " •• .'"6 _ ••••••••••••• ,. ......... _ • Player'lII Club .• :0100 Pl'. 'IM(; ."~ o. _"O"u·" "W'raI'lP.'.,..' ..'.....~.... .l..i.t.. ... SWarthm.o rea. n OtrJce :. ve I '.u SWeet ~ .... .......... ............. P~"'. Club , " " ,...., ~, •

---------- Page 12 ----------

• • z FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1946 THE SWARTHMOREAN , .P ERSONALS MARCH BRIDE Lt. alld 1.1..... WlIIlsm·Craemer. and.ll. ... Wllllsm Craemer of Bar- . . The marriage of Miea AmI Dean. J r.t a t J erse)" City , N • J "are re- Yard avenue. Ptc. Gerry Corse. U.S.M.C.R. Is spending a 10 day.)ea vo trom Pa­tuxent River Naval Air, Base, at bls home on Yale avenue. Robert T. Balr. Jr .. wllI return Wednesday non from Berkeley, Chi., and will resume his studies at Penn State, March 1. Bob re. ooived bie discharge from the Na.vY in October after serving two arid one-halt years, and since then has been worklDg with the General Cables Corp. In Berkley. Lt. Comdr. Robert Faragher of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with his pa.rents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Faragher of the Swarthntore Apa.rtments. Mrs. A.G. McVay and her daugh~ ter PrIsc1lla of Front Royal, Va., spent a tew days of last week vl.J:dt~ng the formers mother Mrs. D. A. HUls of Elm avenue. Lt. US). GeneVIeve Rea v I s WA.VES received her promotion January 1, at Alameda. Cal. celving congm.tulaUo.rie on the birth at a son WUllam James on Febru_ ary 7 in the Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N. J. Lt. Craemer J8 on terminal leave DO YOU IUfOW 'I'll. San Cue 'or .b7 A._" __ .,101 11JBTcau. ... RUSSEiJ.'S SERVIa: Betty Morse a student at Welles­ley College spent a few days at her mid-semester vacation at her homo on Yale avenue and the re­mainder she spent skIIng at North Conway. N. H • Gorman daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bowen Gorman ot the Swarthmore Apartments to Lt. George Adolf Stewart, Jr~, U.S.M. e.R.. Bon ot Col. and Mrs. George A... stewart ot BaJUmore. Md., will take place Saturday, March 28, at 3 p.m. 10 the Swarthmore Presby-lterfan Church. . following four· years of service with the U. S. Arm,.. ..... Y ... c.... L ....... >>-. ... I0I0 .. The baby Is a grandson at M~. I ~ "pis< Bont. . 11'111 Do ... Sgt. Fred Scott, son ot Mr •. and Mrs. Harry Scott ot Girard avenue, Who has been stationed In the PhUlpPlnes the past seven months. and previously In Germany tor five months, is due home the latter part of Februa~. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds at Oberlin avenue had as their. bouee guests over last week-end, Mr. and Mrs. George Barber ot New York City. :aIr. Barber ,Is a former Swarthmorean. I Thei" Rev. Dr. J>avld BrauD wUJ perform the ceremony. A reception wIll fonow the cere- Z MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCH'ABELLI • mony a.t ,Strath Haven Inn. g ENGAGEMENTS :;:, Mrs. William I. Atherholt ot :c Vl Norwood announces the engage­• ment ot her daughter Mrs. Norma _ Atherholt Jones to Mr. Curtis Scott :l Jones son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred o P. Jones of Strath Haven avenue. 'l'he weddIng is planned for late sprIng. The Bouquet III BEAUTY SALON G. Washington IJked Beauty, too CHANEL ~ • &; ~ m ::0 Kay Thw-man, Laura. Lee Hop­kins, and Anne Myers will arrive toda.y to spend the mid-semester vacaUon from· Middlebury College at theIr respective homes. . FElE BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Wayland Hoyt Elsbreo ot WalUngford HUls entertained at u. mIscellaneous shower Saturday, February 2, in honor Of Miss Joan Kennedy White. a Swarthmore Qol­lege .student, whose ma~rlage to Mr. ·Edw&rd Atkinson Jenkins, 2nd son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins of North Chester road wUI take place Wednesday. February 20 in the Swarthmore Presbyter.ln.n Church. vieMwr sr. oHado.l manens oMunccCelsu ret1.: eo fe nRglavgeer-. CHARBERT • SKYLARK. WCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU mep.t ot her daughter, MIBS Mar- 1') 13 South Chester Road CaD Swarth'M'. 0476 jorie Holmes McClure and Mr. Howard Hotebner ot New York City Bon or Mr. Frederick Kotchner ot Brooklyn. N. Y. and the late Mrs. Hotchner. , MEMORANDUM TO Returning G. I'. From Alvah Wood Stuart Mrs. Harry Blankenship and her two-year old Bon Har.ry, Jr., are returning to their home In RIch. field, Conn .• this week-end after visIting the former's parents Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Speck ot Cornell avenue fOl" the past two weeks. Miss McClure Jraduated from Ogontz School and Syracuse Uni-versity. I y: G 1 • • al LI • The wedding will takc place In I our. • • DlIurance IS a v DaD e pIece of ~perty. KEEP the Spring. ITI Unfortunately there are some selfiah individuals in the in­MIdge Brown of North Chester road entertained at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower, Satur­day in honor of Miss EUzabetb Rutan of Ogden avenue who wlll be married In the Dear future. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Hanna of University plnce and Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna. of Vassar ave­nue haVe returned home atter an extended visit In Flortda. Bonnie Morse will spend her mid-term holiday trom Middle­bury College ekUng In Canada. Miss White was also guest of honor at ~ linen and lingerIe ehow. or given recently by M1sa Ann Pa1~ mol' of FJddleland Farms, Middle­town road, Medin. TOMORROW'S BRIDE The marriage of Mrs. Malcolm W. Bird. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs ... WJllard P. Tomlinson of South Chester road and Mr. HarUe David Reynard. son of Mrs. HarHe Rey­nard of Erie, cPa., will be pertorm­cd at 8 :P.~. in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. tomorrow. - FrIends are invited to attend the ceremony., McILHENNY-BEAGLE BIRlliS Captain and Mrs. Walter N. Motr. of CornwaU~on-HUdson. N. Y., are receivJng congratulations on tbe birth ot their second daughter Joan Elizabeth, Sunday, February 10 at the Station HospItal, We~t Point, N. Y. The bab}~ is a. granddaughter of 1..1rs. FrancIs G. Lumsden ot Kenyon avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Molr of Philadelphia. --- Dr. and Mrs. George B. HeCkman. of Park avenue are receiving con­gratulations on the birth ot a son Geo.rge Bowors Heckman, Jr., on Friday, February 8. in tbo Taylor Hospital. surance ..... ineu lWho are fiIIiug their pockets at your upenae by converting your govemment insurance to commercial comP8l1ies. General Bradley of the Vetefan's Bureau has already JDP.t with executives of the life insurance companies for advice on how your G. I. imurance can he daanged to hetter meet your needs. We feel that it wiD he only a short time before lump sum payments, endowments and the other features you wish will he available. Should you wish further inEormation-1 shall he glad to send you a booklet of FAcrs conc:ea:ning your National Service Life InaW'ance that will enahle you to make an intelligent de-cision. · , . Residence Phone .Tean Hue)" accompanied by her Swarthmore 0761 rooIQmate at Middlebury College. Sally FInley or Cleveland, Ohio will arrive tomorrow to spend a few days at Jean's home on Dick­Inson avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M Smtth are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Charles deHart Brower or Crest Lane until March 1. MIss Ella Mae Ecagle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beagle ot Princeton avenue became the brld~ of Mr. Thomas R. MCUhen_ ny. Bon ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIlhenny ot Mt. Airy. German_ tow.n, Sa.turday, February 9, at " p.m. in' the Swarthmore Methodist ChurCh. The Rev. WUllam McIl­henny of Germantown, brother ot the brfde!{l'oom, pe;formed the ceremony, assisted by tho Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser. PcaTrhle Kbaaubfyfm Isn na ogtr aMndesdoinn. oafn dM rosf. ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"ID Mrs. Charles Heckman, ot Carlisle. . ,. Pn. Willi New York life ror 17 Years 1616 WalnutSt, Philadelphia 3, Pa. 'KIN. oaolt Dr. Glenn G. Bartle, geoIog"'!t with E. H. Poe and Associates ot New York City, has recovered from an attack of acute dermatosis atter being confined to his home on Elm aVenue for more than a week. The bride, given in marrJage by Mary Dure wm arrive tomorrow her father, WOre a suit of nfl~ from Pembroke College, Brown green WOOl, with black nccessorles. University. to spend the two week Her corsage was of orchids. mid term v~tion with her parents Betty Ann Beagle, ns her slst.er's Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dure of only att~ndant, '\VOl'e a gray Wool Ogden a.venue. suit and black aceesaorJes. Her cor_ Mrs. J. 1I. Jessup of Havertord sage was of Talisman roses. Mr. avenue and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones Archer McIlhenny. brother of the at Dickinson avenue will serve as bridegroom, served as best man. co-hostesses at a luncheon-bridge A reception and dinner at Strath at the Jessup home on Wednesday Haven Inn for tbe bridal party and next. the two -immediate :tamilJes. fol-Mr. aDd Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins lowed the. cer~mony. ot North Chester road entertained The young couple will resIde at Mrs. Arthur L Hurley. .Tr.. of 3606 PoweHton avenue, Phlladel_ phla.. . I Brooklyn N. y" and her daughter The bride Is a graduate of MiSS Joan Kennedy White ot Swal'thmore High School, and the Swarthmore Coilege as their guestI:' West Chester State Teachers Col-the week-end of February 2. The lege. The brIdegt'oom attended the marriage of Miss White and. their University Of Pennsylvania before f!on Mr. Edward A. Jenkins, 2nd entering the service. He has been will take place WedneSday, Feb- serving with the Merchant MarIne ru.ary 20. for, the I>ast three Year •• Mr. and Mrs. WnUam H. Mc- ::=:::::::::=::::::=::::::::::::::;; Inr~ arrived Wednesday evening t to spend· the night with Mrs. Mc- M E D I A lnroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Thatcher of College avenue alter spending a few days In West- THEATRE fleld. Pa., visiting Mr. McInroy's :parents. fbe Players Club of Swarthmore Love's Old Sweet Song • 00Jned,. b,. WlIIIam SarOl'BD Dbector. John Dolman. Jr. Felt. 19, 20, 21, Z2 ad 23 8:20P • .c 'muns.. FRI •• SAT. Betty HtlTtON Barry FITZGERALD "The Stork Club" SUNDAY ONLY I 2-Features-2 Zane GREY'S 'West of the Pecos" IlDd Wm. GARGAN Nancy KEU..Y "Follow Tbat Woman" lI(ONDAY-'1'UElIDAY . "~ SONG TO RElEII8ER" • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W, Huse of Vas.qar avenue are being con~ gratulatcd UPOD' the birth ot their third daughter named JUlia.. Wil­lard on February 4 in the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mrs. Husets parents Mr. and llrs. HOI'ace C. Stanley of New London. N. H., nrc vISiting their daughter and fami1y for a :tew weeks. FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CaD &Ira. Uoyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 UNITY ASSEMBLY American Legion Room Borough Hall 10:30 A.M. Every Wednesday ZElIA M. WALTERS Unity Writer conducts the clas.ses Everyone Welcome $100 to $1000 at 6% DISCOUNT pla81ee. . H you need money for any purpose, take advantage of this less ellpeDRive plan of borrowing. Applications are acted upon promptly. Repayment is made monthly. For ez­am.... p. .l.e..:. . , .... '-.1I.M". =r .. .. 18 DionUui paYmantsof fHI lion u.. 11 •• n.1f :HI B. (# W. .• Radio & Appliance Repairs We Call For and Deliver 17Y. S. CHESTER ROAD SWARnIMORE, PA. H. N. BERNARD Phone Sw. 1987 W. H. WAMSLEY * !~ve me health and a day and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous'! was Ralph Waldo Emerson's terse but elo­quent opinion of the valne of health. The vibrant, glowing health of which he speaks is seldom an accident of birth. Its price is • constant vigilance, with proper regard for rest, fresh air, ez:ercise, and diet. At the first sign of illness see your family physician. He is your skillful and never·failing ally in the preser­YadOD Of health. ~ in his judgment, medication is needed, bring your PrescripcioD ro uS. ]J»l!~M~O DISCOUNT COMPANY 21 Eut 5th Strut Dir. Opp. lWa. Elec. Phoae Q I tee 9201 . Michael's College Pharmacy ON THE CORNER -"!i'!Ii"""""""""·"."-"-,n"-,_S_I"_"_._~_S .;n!' .i!, "-"_'_;S ._ 5_; ,! !, "".,!ir U"SII"" ;I. ,~,"" 4' " R'UARY 11, 1 .... THE SWARTHMOREAN u THE SW AR'rBMOREAN PmQ','Hp"h ltw ... y ftUDAY 4T SWaaiBilOBJa. - .a. TIIB 8WABrBHOBE&N. lIfe.. PlJDI'WH,B n 8 ............... PJD'l'BR J!l. TOLD, Edttor KAlUOJUE TOLD, • -ocIste Edttor Lorene McCarter Roalle Pelnol Amle N •. Cochran Entered .. Second ~ Mattar. J .... .....,. ... uu. at the Po.t 0"" at Swarthmore, I'lL. UDder the Act of Jlarch I. 1178. DEADLIN&-WEDNESDAY NOON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1946 PretbyteriUl Church Notes Vice of Morning Prayer the rector will preacb on "The Cburch and Sunday mornlll8' at the 11 o'clock service Dr. BraUD w1U preach on "Obat&cle8 to Rella1onOi• Mra. ....... es M.' HaIg Sheldon StrlkeB." SUGAR FOR SAIl.ORS 'l'he ._ can Is almOst empty. the butter dIJoh Is bare, but numer_ our klnd souls '.In the borough ooraped together enough InlTedl. elite to mix-up a batcb of much appreCiated cookl ... for the boys at the Nlnal Anne" on Wednesday. Kno. Percy GUbelt, cha.lrman of ODe group JJ.ata her bakers as .Mrs. A. H. Van Alun. Mrs. George Van Alen. .Mrs. WIUIsm B. Hobba, Kno. Frank JoL Mohney; :14.... H. Wella, Mrs. Charles Black, and Mrs. David McCahan. Another ·chairma.n Mrs. W. W. DJSCJfARGED Harry R. WilBon received discharge from the Army at dlantown Gap December 22. 1946. Enterin&' the service. November nu. he served aa an Infantryman In the South Pacific 21 months. He took part In the battle. of New GUinea,. Dutch New GUinea, Brit. Ish New Guinea, Morotat. and .IIlndanal IoIanda In the Phllllpines and wears the Ame.rJ.can Defense Ribbon. Phllllpine Liberation RIl>­bOD, Victory Ribbon, Asiatic­Pacific Ribbon and four battle BtorII. II FUn \ .TlI 111 ... 11111 .... SUBURBAN CAFE .114 C«IcffJI/ 1.0""" 1111 n.null • .u._·III_ DB.ICICIGS UIIICII-rr. .. DE LUXE DIMMEI-rr. .. CIIIIIIL nil-I II I .... 3 and 1.1 .... Frank S. GIlJOIIPle at the Harvard. avenUe ent.i'ailce and lIr. and Mrir. MelVin C. Molata4 at the drIYe-... ...,. trans.pt entran.. will _18t the PlUltor In exton4lDC the -creetInlPl . of the church to the con.-regaUon att~r the service on . Sunds1 mornl .... The Nurs~ School at 214 Elm aven1.1e la held during the 11 o'clock servIce on Sunday. Parents may leave their children at the IIcbool where 3. competent ataJr Win care for the children. Turner names .Mrs. Herbert T. Bas­sett, Kno. E.D. Brauns. 1.1 ..... George F. Corse. Mrs. W. H. Dickinson, M1"& J. D. Durnall. Mrs. !tIlltOD S. FusseD. Jr., Mrs. A.1bert S. John­son. :14.... Charles W. Lukens. :l4rs. Lea P. 1Va~e~ !!nL Harry Wood, I-----------------------------~~~~=-------~~~~~==o_ and Mlaa Doreen MCConecby. Prior to his entrance Into the Army, Mr. WUaon was employed at Mlcbael's ColleM'e' Pharmac;y. where be l'esumed his work. Conftrmatlon Cisaa will be held at 6:80 In the pa.rl8h houae. COOlr School will hold lis .... 101111 RECOVERING CpL John on Monday and Wedneads.y at 4:80 from contUSions and bruises In a and again on Thursday at 7:80 hoepltaI on Okinawa whloh he p. m. received In a near tata.[ accIdent BaIr Ilo recoverlDC ALL DENOMINATIONS . ... t • o'c1ock SUDdq .veDIQ the HJgh School Fellowship and the YOUD&" .... dult's Group will meet for supper. Th. HlJrh School Fel­lowship will have Ita reBUlar meet-­Inc at ':10. The Y01lll&" Adult.. (If you think ,.ou ...... a YOUDJl' adult ;vou are welcome) wID meet Up&.­raiely after .upper. The·parent.. of all the ohUdren In JanulU'7 JO • the parish have been inVited to a John was .tatloned on Oklnawa dinner on Wednesda,. at 6:80 p.m. with the Marine Corp. prior to to dlscWIII a vital problem In the V-J Day. Foll0wlnjr this the Radar lite of the ohlld. Unit w .... dlshanued and John waa Th. ~on Wul-meet this ev.­DID&" at tho hom. of Elder H. LInd­ley Pe.l. 19T Columbt& avenue at The Cub Scoute of Swarthmore tra.noterred to Service and Sup­wUl meet In the recreation rOOm Plies, Checklng In ... comlng ce.r1rO. on Friday at " p.m. I The operator of & crane mounted On saturday the Rector'. Club on a 12-ton caterpillar tractor. will hold .. ValenUno dance In the· failed to ... that John "'118 In recreation room at the church be- direct path of the tractor, and Our patrons always find a helpful expres­sion of friendship, sympathy and kindly understanding here, plus dignified complete setVices for all denominations. • o·clock. ginning at 8 p.m.._~ d th .. h I k r" Al The Den meeUnC of the Men's aWl-.u.e.. e c erry Pee.. _ The junior Choir wm rehearae FrIIla7 evenln&" at 7 o·c1ock. The Chan~ Choir .(hl&"h OOhool .... e hoys and prIa) wlll rehearse Sun­.. day atternoOD at 6 o'clock. The Cliapel Choir rohearoes 'l'hursday eveDinp at 7:46. Club will be on Honds/y. February thoUlrh John made .." all-star 26, at 6;30 p.m. at Which time Her- ,Jump, his lett foot was caught. bert F. Fraaer will 8P~k aD '"The An x-ray showed that no bones Pro8 and Cons of the British Loan." ..... ere broken. OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET ----- All department. of tho ChUl"llll School meet each Sunlla7 morning at ':45 o'clock. Thu Women'. Bible CI.... m •• t.. In the Church tranoept at 10 o·clock. The Church Hour Numery for ail smaIl Child­ren meets each Sunday momlnc trom 11 to 11 o'clock. Methodist Church Notes The Church SChool meets on Sunday morning '-Lt ·9:46. Clasaea are proVided tor Children ot all apB and tor adults. Marilyn MacElwee of Mt. Holy­oke place spent the week.end in Hanover. N. H .• attending the Win­ter Ice Carniva.l and Snow-Ball of Dartmouth College. 1ItIo""~" 1581 MARY A. 8A.IR, "..1_ The Church CltlzeDahip Cisaa tor all Younc people of 12 years ot ' ... or over, Dot members of the ChUrch. meets each Sunday morn. Inc until Easter at • o'clook in Dr.' Braun's oUlee. At the morning WOl'8b.lp at11 the • minister will conduct the sarvlce. Dr. Henry E. Walh~ of Philadel­phIa. will be the guest preacher Rnd will preach. on the topic "The Living Fire. tt The Church Nursery will be In BeU10n . during' the worship' hour to care tor the younger chndren. Mn.. Charles Grier and Mary Ann Dick­Inson will be In charge. The WO~'8 SOCiety will have a "Breakfast In HollYWood" on Sat ... urday evening, February 23, at 8 o'clock. - Circle 6. lira. Fl"ed N. Bell cha.lr­man, will meet Wednesday, Feb­rU& 17 10, at 1:80 o'clock at the home .ot lira. E. -D. BrauDS, 411 Vasaar Avenue. Chliatian Science Church Notes The third Seooion ot the Teach­ent TraIning School tor Preoby- , terlan Ch\1l"ch Schools of l!Iouthem Delaware County will bo held at the First Pr .. byterlan Church ~ Cheater at 8 o'clock on Wednes .. day ev.nl .... , "Soul" Is the subject ot the Les­BOn- 8ermon In aU ChUrches ot Chrtat,. SclentJst. on Sunday. Feb­ruary 17. The Goldeli TeJrt I.: ''The sun shall be DO more thy llght by day: neither tor .brightness shall the mOQll give light UDto the., but the Lord sha.ll be unto thea an everlaatlnlr Ught, and thy God thy glory" (Helab 80:11). Trinity Note. Holy, Communion will be cele­b... ated on Sunday at 8 a.m. At 9: 46 Church SchOOl will hold· It.. s88810na, and at ~he 11 o'clock .aer-cnURCll SERVICES BWAltTBIIOllE PRIilSBrrlilllLUl CHU!lCH . Rev. Da'lld araa .. KlnJatu ':41 A. II.--cburch· SchooL 11:00 A. ltl.-Mornlq Worship, Sermon . Topic: ''Obetaclea to Be_ Uston." IOCTHODlBT CHUllCB Re~ N. ~L...l).D •• IliDlator. lIu ..... A.Y ':4& A. K.-church SchOOL 11:00 A. ll.-MornJnl' WOrablp. Dr. Henry E. Walhe,., auNt preac.her. Sermon 'l"opla: "The Ltvlq P,re." ~NITY ClIUJWII Rey. Goo. eIu10tisn Anile_II, _ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY U 1:10 A.II.-Holy CommUnIon. ':41 A. IlL - Church School 11:00 A.lL.-)[ornlq Pra.y:er and Ser­mon Topic: -'The Church and Strlkea." 'l'BIII lUDLIorous IIOCIIitTY 01" FJUmm8 IJUND.lY W..Jey A. M. E. Church On Sunday afternoon at ... o'clock CaPtainWlIIlam Smith. U. B. Army ohaplain who baa aeen service in the European Tl:eater of War will deliver an addresa In the Interest ot Men's Day. The Joseph N. Quin­lan MemOrial ChOir win sing. Next Thursday the· Wesle~n Women',. Communlt)" League will have ",& dinner In the basement. Dinnel'8 are Biven by the League on tho IIrst and third Thursdays ot each month. RETURNS FROM MANILA Lt. Walter H. Robinson. U8NR. arrived at b.ia home on Rogera la.ne. Walllnll"ford last week from Manila Where he had ....... ted In the proae­~ utIon of the War CrJmea trlaJa of Yamaahtta and others. He Is now on terminal leave. PROMoTION 8 :10 A. ll.-Adult Forum: Speaker Esther Rhoades will dlB. CUM -"The Work at 11:11 A. II.-IFlroieentdtqs . in Japan." Lt. WlII1am W. Rutherford, Sup- WEnNIIISDAY 1'''' Col'p8, U.S.N.R.. recelv.d his • :10 A. II. to ,:1' P. lI.-8ewl ... aDd promoUon to lI.utenant senior quUt1nc In WhittIer . , Why we tell girls the Telephone Company is "A Friendly Place to Work" MANY OF ova EMPLOYEES tell us that they're glad they came to work for Bell because th.!ough their business associations they have made their best friendS. Good friends are mighty important to a young girl--in business or out of it. Bell seems to know how to select employees that most people like to be friends with. . U you're just starting out in the business world, this matter of pleasant, friendly fellow-workers can he very important to you. Yet, it's but one of many advantages that go with a Bell job. i Wages at ~ll are good right from the Start~ven for inexperienced . girls. ~d a regular system of frequel!.t increases insures future advance­ment. Once you "make good" at Bell, your future is secure; for even though you have to ·move your home, the chances are good that you will he able to find employment with the telephone company near your • new home. Bell employees enjoy the advantages .;>f comfortable rest rooms, accident and sickness benefits, a modem medical department, holi\lays and vaca­tions with pay, reaeationaI facilities., and a liberal pension plan. Get started on the right track now. Stop in at one of the employment offices listed below and discuss your aims and ambitions with a friendly interviewer. You will not be obligated in any way--and you may do . yourself a world of good. • • Do..... . Bo" In _ ... lIT&<Ie on his return from Salpan • AU an oordJaDy invite«. He IIPODt to months .1Dtha -:.=·I=ll::IIT=--CIIURCJl===::-o=P::--:C=mu==8T=.-1 PacIfic area, and baa no ... ....,.,Iv~ lIOIJIIJo.'TIIIT OF SWARTll.MORIII hla dlsch..... after two aneS .• ParI!: A._ue BoI ... H&rnr.l haU ,. ...... In the Na~. It :et A. 1I.-8a-=A.~"L Lt. and -. Ruth.rford are {HE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA 11:" A. IIL-IIoodQ r-n ........... ... ........ d 'W .. ' .~ .-,.jq mMtIlIC' ..... fa n .. & 'ftCatIOD In New _ ...... u -.Jr, .,. .... -Inc ___ ~ thla weeJt. -- ~ an4 bollda7li U .. , ____ .,......-.-__ .... 1V~ .... DI ... , to-, _ . 011_ -- 'Car .... ,to Meet All ... cordlsIIy Invited to alt. e II.... Oliver O. SWan of North WliIBLII:Y '" IlL Eo CH1JJUIB Cheoter road will act .. h_ ll:OO~il.~~~...:;... to the Kappa Kappa GamlD&O at 1:10 P. 1I.-ctnarcJo Sc_, .... a.l1-t!q .. wing meeU.,. on Tueo- ~~.p, Il.~ by Capt. WIIII .... .taT .. ext. , "A Friendly Place to Work" --31', McClakhy Bldg.' 69th & Ma bt Streets 'Up, .. Dalty S7~9 E. Penn Stw"' 45 Andenon A~_ Norrlsto_ Ardm_ 1631 Arch S...... 410 YOI'll: Road Phlladelphl. "enklnto_ ••• or call Enterprise 1.CnOo •

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'; • 2 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1946 < PERSONALS Pfe. Gerry Corse. U.S.M.C.R. Is spending a 10 day. leave from Pa­tuxent Rlver Naval Air, Base, at bla home on Yale avenue. Robert T. Ball', Jr., w1l1 return Wednesday next from Berkeley, Ckl .. and will reBume hIB studies at Penn State, March 1. Bob re­ceived his discbarge from the Na.vy in October after serving two arid one-halt years, and since then bas been working with the General Cables Corp. in Berkley. Lt. Comdr. Robert Faragher of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with his pa.rents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Fuagher of the Swarthmore Apartments. MrS. A.G. McVay and bel' daugh­ter PrlscUla ot Front Royal, Va.. apent a few days of last week vislt\ng the formers ·mother Mrs. D. A., Hills of Elm avenue. Kay Thurman. Laura Lee Hop­kins, and Anne Myers wlll arrive toda.y to spend the mld-semester vacation from Middlebury College at their respective homes. Mrs. Harry Blankenship and her two-year dId son Har.ry, Jr., are returning to their home in Rich­field. Conn., thls week-end after visiting the tormer's parents Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Speck of Cornell avenue for the past two weeks. Midge Brown of North Chester road entertained at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower, satur­day in honor or Miss 'Elizabeth Rutan of Ogden avenue who will be married In the near future. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Reid HannI:'­ot Uriiveralty place and Mr. and MrS. James Hanna of Vassn.r ave­nue have returned home after an extended visit In Florida. Bonnie Morse will spend her mfd-term hoJlday trom Middle­bury College skUng in Canada. Jean Huey accompanied by her rOOD)mate at Middlebury College. Sally Finley or Cleveland. Ohio will arrive tomorrow to spend a few days at Jean's borne on Dick­inson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M Smtih are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. Charles deHart Brower of Crest Lane untU March 1. Dr. Glenn G. Bartle. geologist with E. H. Poe and Associates of New Yorl:c City, has recovered from an attack of acute dermatosis after being confined to his home on Elm avenue for more than a week. Mary Dure will arrive tomorrow from Pembroke College, Brown University. to spend the two week mid term vdCation with her paren~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dure of Ogden avenue. Mrs. J. H. Jessup of Haverford avenue and Mrs. ArthUr :J. :Jones ot Dicklnson avenue will serve as co-hostesses at a luncl)eon-brldge at the Jessup home on Wednesday next. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins of North Chester road entertained Mrs. Arthur L. Hurley, :Jr., or Brooklyn N. Y., and her daughter Miss Joan Kennedy White of Swarthmore College as their guesta the week-end of February 2. The marriage of Miss White and. their 80n Mr. Edward A. Jenkins. 2-qd wlll take place Wednesday, Feb­ru. ary 20. Mr. and Mrs. WlIlla.m H. Mc~ Inr~ arrived WedneSday evening to spend thc night wIth Mrs. Mc­Inroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Thatcher ot College avenue after spending a. tew days In West­field. Pa., vlsltfng Mr. McInroy's parents. The Players Club of Swarthmore Love's Old Sweet Song / , <loIned7 bJ WUlIam Saro)'1Ul DIredor. ,JoIm DoJman. ,Jr. Feb. 19, 20, 21, ZZ and 23 8:20.,.K LL (18'). Genevieve Rea v I s WAVES received her promotion January 1. at Alameda, Cal. Betty Morae a student at Welles­ley College spent a few days ot her mld-semeater vacation at her home on Yale avenue and the re­mainder she spent skIIng at North Conway, N. H. Sgl. Fred Scott. son ot Mr<;, and Mrs. Harry Scott of Glra.rd avenue. who has been stationed in the Phll1pplnes the past seven montbs, and previously tn Germany for five months. ls due home the latter part ot February. Mr. and MrS. Joseph Reynolds of OberUn avenue had as their. house guests over last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Barber of New York City. Mr. Barber ,Is a tormer Swarthmorean. . FETE BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Wayland Hoyt Elsbree"" of Wallingtord HlIl.s entertained at a. miscellaneous shower Saturday, February 2, in honor of Miss Joan Kennedy White, a Swarthmore C_ol­lego ,student, whose marrIage to Mr. ·Edward Atkinson Jenkins, 2nd aon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins of North Cheater road wUl take place Wednesday. February .20 In the SWarthmore Presbytcr.ian Church. Miss Whit~ was also guest of honor at ~ linen and lingerie show­er gIven recently by Miss Ann Pal­mer of FJddleland Farms, Middle­town road. Media. TOMORROW'S BRIDE The marriage ot Mr&. Malcolm W. Bird, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs .. Willard P. Tomlinson of South Chester road and Mr. Harlle David Reynard, son of Mrs. Harlte Rey-nard of Erie,' Pa., wlll be perform­ed at 8 p.m. in the Swarthmore Presbyterlrul Church, tomorrow. - Friends are invited to attend tha ceremony. I ----- McIUlENNY-BEAGLE Miss Ella Mae Beagle daughter Of _Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beagle of Pl'1nccton avenue became the brldEW of 1\{r. '£homas R. McUhen­ny, son or Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIlhenny ot Mt. Airy. German­tow: n, Saturday. February 9. at 4: p.m. In' the Swarthmore Methodist ChurCh. ,The Rev. WUllam McIl­henny of Germantown. brother ot the bridegroom, pe;formed the ceremony, ass!sted by the Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser. The bride. given in marrJage by her father. wore a. suit ot nUe green WOOl, with black accessories. Her corsage was of orchids. Betty Ann Beagle, as her sister's only attendant. wore a gray wool suit nnd ·black accessorles. Her cor­sage was of Talisman roses. Mr. Archer Mcilhenny. brother of the bridegroom. served as best man. A reception and dlnner at Strath Haven Inn for the bridal party and the two jmmcdiate famll1es, fol­lowed the. cer~mony. l.'ht' young couple wlll reside at 3605 Powellton avenue. PhUadel-phiG.. '. I The brIde Is a graduate of Swarthmore High School. and th~ West Chester State Teachers Col­lege. The bridegroom attended the University of Pennsylvania before entering the servIce. He has' been serving with the Merchant Marine for, the past three yean. MEDIA THEATR, E THURS •• FRI •• SAT. Betty HUlTON Barry FITZGERALD "The Stork Club" SUNDAY ONLYI 2-FeatareS-2 Zane GREY'S 'West of the PeCOs" and Wm. GARGAN Nancy KELLY "follow That Woman" MONDAY-,I'u&IDAY . "A SONG TO REMEMBER" I . . ~ , MARCH BRIDE The marriage of Miss Ann Deane Gorman daughter of :Mr. and :Mrs. Alan Bowen Gorman' of the Swarthmore Apartments to Lt. George Adolf Btewart, Jr" U.S.M. C.R •• Bon of Col. and Mrs. George A. stewart of Baltimore, Md., will take" place Saturday. March 28, at 3 p.m. In the Swarthmore Presby- ,tertan Church. . I The Rev. Dr. pavld BrauD wllJ pertol"m the ceremony. Lt. alld. Mra. Wll11am ·Craemer, Jr., of Jersey City, N. Jo, are re· ceiving congretulaUQruJ OD the birth ot a 80n Wllllam James on Febru .. ary 7 In the Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N •. J. Lt. Craemer Is on terminal leave following four· years of service with the U. S. Arm),. The baby ls a grandson ot Mr. MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE 2 and 1II.... William Craemer of Har-vard. avenue. DO YOU IDrOW 'l'b. II ... cu. for 07 A. ... Tn •• tol _CAU,_ RUSSEU:S SERVICE ...... Inr c.r L ........ DuMIo BopIu' IIInleo WIB 110 n. MATCH!ABELLI • A reception will tollow the cere- Z The Bouquet CHANEL mony at strath Haven InD. 0 ~ , ~ ENGAGEMENTS Mr.. William I. Atherholt of !3 ;J ::c (/) Norwood announces the engage- • ment of her daughter Mrs. Norma _ Atherholt Jones to Mr. Curtis Scott :O:J Jones son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones of Strath Haven avenue. l.'he wedding Is planned tor late spring. -(/) <. ::10 BEAUTY SALON G_ W .... ington Liked Beauty, too g • &; Z o-i X 13 Soath Cheater Road m CaD Swarthmore 0476 1'i vieMwr sr. oHado,l manesn oMun.Ccelus reth, eo fe nRgiavgeer~- C_H_A_R_B_ER_T_. _SK_Y_LA_R_K_ • _W_C_IE_N_ L_E_ L_O_N_G_. _C_HE_N_ Y_U_ mept of her daughter. MIBB Mar-jorie Holmes McClure and Mr. Howard Hotchner of New York City son of Mr. Frederick Hotchner of Brooklyn, N. Y. and the late Mrs. Hotchner. , MEMORANDUM TO Returning G. I's From Alvah Wood Stuart MiBS McClure graduated trom Ogontz School and Syracuse Um-ve:;~,:, wedding w!11 take place In I Your G. I. inSlll'lUlCe is a valuable pieo:e C?f _p~pe'!Y. ~ 'the Spring. ITI Unfortunately there are lOme selfish mclividuals m the m­BlRlHS Captain and Mrs. Walter N. ~tolr, of CornwaU~on-Hudson. N. Y., arc receiving congratulations on tbc birth ot their second daughter Joan Elizabeth, Sunday, February 10 at the Statlon Hospital, West PoInt, N. Y. Tbe baby Is a granddaughter of Mrs. Francis G. Lumsden of Kenyon avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Melr of Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman, of Park avenue are receiving con­gratulations on the birth of a son George Bowers Heckman. Jr., on Friday, February 8, in the Taylor Hospital. The baby is a grandson ot Mrs. Pearl KaUffman of Media, and of Mrs. Charles Heckman. of Carlisle.' Pa. MI". and Mrs. Herbert W. Huse of VUB."mr avenue are being con­gratulated upon' the birth or their third daughter named JuUa. Wil­lard o.n Fcbruary 4 In the Bryn Mawr liospltnl. Mrs. Huso's parents Mr. and Mrs. HOrace C. Stanley ot New London. N. R.. arc visiting theIr daughter and family tor a few weeks. FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CaD Mn. Uoyd E. Kauffmau Swarthmore 2080 UNITY ASSEMBLY American Legion Room BoroughHal1 10:80 A.M. Ever, Wednesda, ZEI.IAM. WALTERS Unity Writer oonducts the classes Everyone Welcome $100 to $1000 al 6% DISCOUNT plule.. . U you need money for any purpose, take advantage of this less ezpensive plan of borrowing. Applications are acted upon promptly. Repayment is made monthly. For ex­ample: Jim .... ........ 'I. -- :-=: 18 DlDUtha PBJItl .... aI "'11 ILII .IL..H. II .. 17.11 41.11 .. ,. JD>'!!M~O DISCOUNT COMPANY 21 Eat 5th Street Dir. Opp. PIaiIa.. EIec. PIt,... Chiller 9201 surance business !Who are filling their pockets at your expense by converting yom govemment insurance to commercial companies. General Bradley of the Vetefan's Bureau baa already met with executives of the life Dumance companies for advice on how your G, I, insurance can be changed to better meet your needs. We feel that it wiD be only a short time before lump BUD1 paymenta, endowmenta and the other features you wish wiD be available. Should you wish further infonnation-I shaD be glad to send you a booklet of FACTS conctu:ning your -National Service L.if .e lnaura.nc'e that wiD enable you to make an inte. lligent de- C11IOD. ReaidenC4! Phone Swarthmore 0761 With New York LHe for 11 Years 1616 WalnotSt, Philadelpbia 3, Pa, "KIN. D6Da B.&W. • Radio & Appliance Repairs We Call For and Deliver 17Yz S, CHESTER ROAD SWARnIMORE, PA. H. N. BERNARD Pbone Sw. 198'7 W.H.WAMBLEY * :~ve me health and a day and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous'! was Ralph Waldo Emerson's terse but elo­quent opinion of the value of health. The vibrant, glowing health of which he speaks is seldom an accident of birth, Its price is constant vigilance, with proper regard for rest, fresh air, exercise, and diet. At the first sign of illness see your family physician. He is your skillful and never-failing ally in the preser­mon Of health. If, in his judgment, medication is needed, bring your prescription to _ . Michael's College Pbarill8CY -. ON THE CORNER iii ! i! ,- , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, I .... THE SWARTHMOREAN Ii THE SW ARTHMOREAN P(JRT,'H.e:.. Ei&BY nllDAY AT aw ....... OJl&· ...... 'DIll SW4Hl'llllORE&X. me.. POJlI·UHM:R ~ SAW'2 H .0100 PlDTl!IR J!I. TOLD, E4Jtor ILUUORIE TOLD, ,_te E41tor Lo ...... Mccarter RoslJ. Pelnol Ami. N .. Cochran Entered .. Second ~ MAtter, Jan.....,. U, un, at the Poet Oat .. at B_rthmore, PL, under the Act of Karch I, 1178. DEADLINJil-WEDNEBDAT NOON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946 Pre.byterian Chun:h Notea vlce'vf Morning Prayer the rector will preach on "The Church and Sunday mQrninc at the 11 Strikes." o'clock eervlce Dr. BraUD will The Nuraw School at 214- Elm preach on "Obeta.clee to ReUc1oou • ave~ue Is held during the 11 o'clock MrS. Asnea K~' Hatg Sheldon service on Bup._day. Parents may and Ml'II. Frank S. GU\eople at the' leave their .hlldren at the ochool Harvard avenue entrance and Kr. where a. competent Btatr: will care and MriJ. KelVIn C. KoLotad at the for tbe children. drln-w.- transept ntrance will Conflrmallon CIaoe WIll b. held - e at 5:80 In the parish honae. _ .... Ist the, pastor In extendlDlr the Choir School will hold Its ..... Iona creellnp of the churoh to the on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 cOna'l"6pUon a.tter the service on and agatn on Thursday at -7:80 Suncla1 mornJna. p. Dl. The parents of all the .hlld ..... In the parish have b.en InVIted to a dinner on Wednesday at 0:80 p.m. to dlscUB8 e. VItal problem In the life of the chUd. SUGAR FOR SADORS The _ can Ia almOat empty, the butter cIIIh Ia bare, but num.r­Our kind souls '.in the borough ecraped together enough Inll1'edl­. nla to mix-up a batcb of much appreciated cookl .... for the bOYB at the Naval Ann.x on Wednesday. Kra.. Percy Gllbert, oha.lrman ot ODe crOUp lI8ta her bakers as Mrs. A. H. Van Alen. Mrs.. George Van Alen, ~ William B. HobbB, Mra. Frank loL MOhae)',' 1IIra. lL E." WeUo, M .... Charles Black, and ~ DaVId lIICC&han. Another 'chalrman Mrs. W. W. Turner names Mrs. Herbert T. Bas­sett. Mrs. E.D. Brauns, Mrs. George F. Corse. Mra. W. H. DJcklnson, ~ J. D. Durnall, M .... Milton S. F ...... n, Jr., Mrs. Albert S. John­son, Mrs. Charles W. Lukens. Mrs. Lea P. Warner. Mrs. Harry Wood. aJ;ld Miss Doreen McConechy. RECOVERING CpL John BaJr Ia recovenn. tram contUSions and brUises In a hoapllal on Okinawa which he received In a near fatal accldent 4t , o'clock BundsT eveDlng the Januar7 10. Hi&"h Bchool Fellowship and the Youn •. AdUit's Group will m.et for supper, The Hllrh Behool Fel­lowship wlll have ita regular meet­In~ at ':10. The YoUlllr AdUlts (If you think you are a 70Ulllr adUlt 70:" are welcome) will meet sepa­rately' after .upper. The S .... on wlll-'meet thIB eve­DIng at the home Of BIder H.- LlDd­ley Peel, lQl Columbia aYenue At John was .tatloned on Okin&wa with the lIIa.r\ne Corpa prior to VoJ Da)'. Followl~ >,hls the Radar Unit was disbanded and John was Th. Cub Beouts of Swarthmore transferred to Service and Sup­wlll meet in the recreation room p1l8ll, checking lb. .. comlng e&r&Q. OD FridaY at T p.m. J The operator ot a. crane mounted On Saturday the Rector's Club on a 12-ton caterpillar tractor, wl11hold & Valenllne dance In the 'talled to .e. that. John was In recreation room ot the church be... 4J t th f th tracto d • o·clock. The junior Choir wID rebearse FrldsT .veUln~ at 7 o'clock. The Chancel.. Choir (hl~h IIChool .... boy. arid stria) will reh........, Sun­.. d~ afternoon at 6 o·clock. The Chapel Choir reh.arses Thurs4ay ev.Ulnp at 1: '6. sinning at 8 p.m. rec ps. 0 e r, an The next meeUnC of the Men's started. the "cherry picker". Al­Club wl11 be on Mondsl,y, February though J Oha made an alI·star 26, at 6:10 p.m. at which tlme Her- . JUmp, hie left toot was caught. bert F. FraIler will speak on "'Tbe An x-ray showed that no bones Pr08 and Cons ot the Britllllh Loan." were brokeD. Methodiat Church NOtea The Church School meeta on Sunda.y morning at ·9: 46. Classes are provlded for chlldren at all ----- Marilyn MacElwee ot Nt. Holy­oke plaCe spent the week-end in Hanover, N. H., attending the Win­ter Ice Carnival and SnOW-BalI ot Dartmouth College. DISCHARGED Harry R. Wilson received hlB dIsoharg. from the Army at In­dla, ntowD Gap December 22, 1946. Eoterlnl' the service, November 1.41. he .served lUI an infantryman In the' South Pacific U monthB. ae took part In the battles Of New Gulnea., Dutch New Guinea. Brit ... Ish New Guinea, Morolal, and Mlndanal Islands In the Phllllpln .... and weara the American Defense Ribbon, PhllIJplne Llb.ratlon Rib­bon, Victory Ribbon, Asiatic­Pacific Ribbon anil four battle stAnI. Prior to his entrance Into the Army, Mr. WIlBon was employ.d at Mlcbael'a Collece' Pharmac;y, where he t"eSumed his work. II nUy , ~:::::;_"llIUU.la •• fit 111·1111111 .... SUBURBAN CAFE .ncl Cocktail loti,.,. •• 11 Ulnlill .,u._·III .. DDICIOIIS WIICII-11-. .. DE LUXE DIIIIIEI-11-.150 ClCIIIIL 1111-1111' ... ____ .0. -=.:------ ALL DENOMINATIONS Our patrons always find a helpful expres­sion of friendship, sympathy and kindly understanding here, plus dignified complete services. for all denominations. OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET _ ..... H 1511 MARY A. lAIR, ". ...... --.-_-------.---_-_---.---_---­- 3 All departmente of the Church $chool me.t each Sun~ morning at 1:4:6 o'clock. The Women's Bible Claas meeta In the Church transept at 10 o·clock. The Church Hour Nuraery tor all small chUd­ren m.eeta each Sunday mornlnc tzom 11 to 11 o·clock. ages and for adulbt ----------------------------~~===========_ ______________ ----____________________ ~-==-~ At the morning wOHnip at 11 the • minister will conduct the service. Dr. Henry E. Walhe!V ot Philadel­phia will 'be the guest preacher and will preach on the topia ''The The Church C1t1zenBhlp Clua tor all younC people of 1.2 ,.ears of 6tre or over, not members ot the Churcb, meeta each Sunday morn .. inc until Easter at • o'clock in Dr.- Brau;n's oUice. Circle 6, Krs. F.red N. Bell chair­man, will meet Wednesday, Feb­J;' uar:v JO. at 1: a~ o'clock at the home .Of K..... E. D. Brau..... 411 Vauar Avenue. The third _on Of the TMch­ero' TraIning School for Presby- J terian Church School8 of Southern Delaware County will be held at the Flr.t Presbyterian Church Ip Chester at 8 o'clock on Wednes­da, eYenin,. Trinity Notes cnURCH, SERVICES. ISWARTIDIOJtE PltESBITIilJUAN CHURCH . Rev. D&'ridI :araua. IIlnJ,lter ':45 A. IL-cburch Bebool. 11:00 A. 1tL~ornlnc Worahip. Sermon Topic: ''Obetacl"" to Re_ I1glon.1O IOI:THOllIIIT CBUJtCH Ho7 N. ~,-D.D., IIIDIBtor. IIU"''''AI ':4& A. M.-cbUrch BebooJ. 11:00 A. M.-Kornln& WOrBhlp. Dr. Henry E. Walhey, aueot preacher. Sermon Tople: "The Llvlq Fire:· 'l'aINln ClI'tJIU3: R4v. GeL Duiatlau- AD«.r.1t, !tector SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 .:11& A.1l.-HolY OommunIaD. ':11 A. .. - Chwc1t School 11:00 A.K.-Ilornln& Praxer anG Ser­mon Topic, liThe Church and Strlkes." TBI1I IUILIOIOUII 1I000000r OF FJIDIIm. IIUlQ)AI .. :10 A. I(.-Adult. Forum: Stteaker Esther Rhoades will dlB~ CUM "'The Work of Living Fire." The Church Nursery wUI be in aeaalOD during ,the worship ·hour to care tor the younger children. Mn.. Charlee Grier and Mary Ann Dick­Inson will be in chArge.. The WOt;nan'8 Society will have a UBreaktut In Hollywood" on Sat .. urday evenin .. , February 2l:l. at 8 o'clock. ClUjatian samce Church ,Nota "Soul" la the 8ubJeot of the Lea- 8O~-Sermon ln ~II Churches of Christ, S.I.ntJBt, on Bunday, Feh­ruary 17. The Golden Ten Is: ''The Bun shall be no more thy light by d~: neither for _brightness shall the monn stve light unto thee: but the Lord shall be unto thee an everlaeUng Ught, and thy God thy glory" (IaaJah 80:18). Weeley A.. M. E. Church On Sunday afternoon at -4 o'clock CaptaJD William Bmlth. U. S. Army chaplain who baa aeen service in the European ~ter of War WIll deliver an addre80 In the Interest of Men's Day. The Joseph N. Quin­lan Memorial Choir will sing. Nen Thuroday th'; Weal.ye,n Women'" Community Leasue will have,a dlnner In the baaemenL Dinners are given by the League on the IIrBt and third Thuredayo of each month. RETURNS FROM MANILA Lt. Walter lL RoblnBon, USNR. arrived at hIa home on Ragen lane, Wallinlford Iaat week trom Manila where be had Ulllated in the proae­. cuUon ot the War Cr.tmes trials ot Yamasblta and others. He fa now on . terminal leave. PROMOTION 11:H .... K.-FKr.i e.nU dnsc . In Japan." Lt. WUlIam W. Ruthertord. Sup- WEDNJIIBDAY ply Corps, U.S.N.R., recelv.d hIa ':It A. K. to .:It P. ll.-8ewln. and promollon to lieutenant ..... Ior ~:~.' B~~ 1::=': .r&de on hIa retUl'Il from Salpan. _-;;;;;=-;;;;AU:;;;;.; :.;;.;:.-e e-;;rd:::-I._IJ;:y;;;:ln::VI;:.= ..-._. 1 H. _nt 10 months -In . the FIII8T CHURCB OF CHlUft Pacific area. and baa now ..... Iv~ ICDilNTlBT OF BWARTIDlOU' hIB dloch..... after two aD4. a Pam A. ..~. iV Harvard half 7_ in the Na'l'7. 11:tt A. 1l.-h1ida7 lIcboeL Lt. and K.... Rutherford are 11:1t A. ll.-8an4lay r-n 111_ ..1.'.1.". SI • .=, d....l.q_ -IIlM_tIaq -__ "ktne a vacation In New Enctanl! thIJI ........ - loII4_nUwJ .... '5' -...7to·- ...... CIo_ -- ' rap, .. to Meet AU .... cordially la"'_ to atWDa. M .... Oliver G. Swan of North WHIIloIvIL. EIYl. AI;I ,I l,.J _ Ill. C_lI URC,B Ctoh .t.h. er r_ro_a 4 w..i l_l a ct .. h_ 11:10 A. 1l.-.0I'IIIIw WOrahJp.·- e ..... pa .... ppa Gammu at 1:10 P. 1l.-ch1lJ'Ola -. an all-daT -1IIr moetlDlr on Tn .. - .. ;II P, Il.:::-,,;#,..t." b7 C&pt. WIIIJam ..." -ant. , Why we tell girls the Telephone - Company is IIA Friendly Place to Work" MANY OF OUR EMPLOYEES tell us that they're glad they came to work for Bell because thlough their business associations they have made their best friends. Good friends are lDighty important to a young girl-in business or out of it. Bell seems to know how to select employees that most people like to be friends with. . H you're just starting out in the business world, this matter of pleasant. friendly fellow·workers can be very important to you. Yet, it's but one of many advantages that go with a Bell job. ; Wages at Bell are good right from the start-even for inexperienced _ girls. ~d a regular system of frequeftt increases insures future advance­ment. Once you "make good" at Bell, your future is secure; for even though you have to move your home, the chances are good that you will be able to find employment with the telephone company near your ,new home, Bell employees enjoy the advantages <;of comfortable rest rooms, accident and sickness benefits, B modern medical department, holiliays and vaca­tions with pay, recreational facilities, and a liberal pension plan. Get started on the right track now. Stop in at one of the employment offices listed below and discuss your aims and ambitions with a friendly interviewer. You will not be obligated in. any way-and you may do , yourself a world of good, • iTHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA "A Friendly Place to Work" .00IIII 315, McClcddly IIdg.- 57·~9 E. Penn Street 69th a Market 5...... Norrlsto_ . 45 And_n AYlIIIue . Upper Dally Ardmore 1631 Arch Street 410 York Road PhIl.d• .,...I. . . Janklnto_ ••• or call Enterprise 1.0100 •

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THE SWART.HMOREAN J~U: f. and O.w.. rs. R 0 b er t J . Turner With Mre.' Turner's parents. Mr. 'SCHooL NEWS JNTRA)l1lRAL .LEAGUE IN Ao;oON CABlNFl' DELEGATES AT ~NOR and chlldren Richard and Nowell and }rfrB. Horace Clement, ot Col .. of Guernsey road. epent SundaY legeville. Leat Frlday·tl:" boys of Swarth- TO RECEIVE AWARD more High ·were ·uslng tootball Senior High School cabinet .... repreaented at the dlltrtct meetlI)B ot Hlgb School cabinets held at Radnor High School on WedneadaY of this week. ·Delegates attendlq were: Heather Champion. Cslvert Melton, President AndreW' Kirk. and Faculty Sponsor Virginia Allep.. This c9p.ference ba.d for ita obJec· tlve tho 4Jscussing of commop. I>ro~~emB .. &Od exchanging ot Ideas among· the forty schools repre­Bonted. 55TH ANNIVERSARY· LAMa .. ... .. 590 SBOULDERLAMB ~ FRESH SAUSAGE ~.::t OutstandlltfJ Sf A I'atIcy FUIet of Codfish .. as. FOOD Port Norris Select Oysten .. 35c Values Regular Whit. Crabmeat -- "98e _r-"'"i'w-,,-y ...... D.,. .... .,. f#IiI:r-I Large Fresh EGGS carton 48C of 12 ... er .... Selected EGGS c.:l! 4Sc BUi~~~'23e Co", ItaId. -- I .... 7c NohIaco-- ... -2 .... 21e Catsup ........... ' • ....... 17e ~ Meal ':.":!'!: 2 ..... ·12c Gravy Master 2 • ....... -251 PI. Crud • ·_ ...... 121 CIapp'.-"- ...... ·13c Armour. I..... • .... -34c Lunch Meot - • .... -321 Each"" """ "" Doll" MI.. rill. .,. rreat Pure Grade A 8 ,.,,, "' .. FRUIT JAM PlACH, CUIUlAllT, 11DIUlUT, IllDUU IIUICIIHUT 01< RIII ... DT 16 9~:- _~t ~!N~_~H ,~J::~. l ... :.----' .1.P.O.O..f.t.. dbIpo I~II.lu_ . ~..I.Y or I_o nIn h2to0 ..o.., H3t0I a_-d .J-o n _- .-.... LummllJ Krlspy SALTED PEANUTS Gl'apefruit G1t'::=~::rl:':" (a~a!le)I.c::-a .. Claolce I' ..... t Cookt8U Ho,~_ sse BayloU II. " 00,1 wIIh __ IT_ Ib (ar 1,. .wIft'. BI· ... Lard S .t. ... ... o..aaulated 8..... ( ..... ) • Iloo 50G Bleaatetl oJa' •• ~!:tw&:_~ ~ 17c Fanadale EYaponted Milk • ~ MItt lISCO I'aaey ..... 8Ob Ho._2I'J'" Glenwood .t1'1D8 .... =. ~I 1" ' • 0lttol'4 .Uced BeeU It;:" 1M ChefloyoA_ SPAGHETTI tISaJ H .. Mla CDtf .. Now PRE·WAR. 1fJ~ At our Uwallow Price pf 2':': 47c Enriched SUPREME BREAD 21~~:s 19c 'Inner, fin., .... " IOalh bet- .... aad day ............. er Rea' BIg Val.,. MILK LUNCH BI.CUlTS 3:':X4c Myron Sharpe 1:;8.8 been selected teChniques while they were ·playlng to receive an award which will be Intramural b8.llketball. There were presented to him hy the Bwarth. 'four games played which were as more College Chapter of Sigma Xl tollows: BentoI' high homeroom 203 in recognition of hla exceptional VB. 209. In which the Seniors show-~ Interest In science.· The award wUl ed .the Juniors up with superior consist of a. book and will be pre- strength over them by winning 23 sented to him at spring commence- to 12. Then the' national league mcnt. The Society of Sigma Xi Is team, composed of combined senior a national sclentlftlc society with homeroom 206-216, Ueked 212, the objective of encouraging orig- Junior, homeroom, 10 to 3. The inal 1nvestlgatlon In pure and ap- fans then sat back and watched plted science. a. sophomore homeroom 211. walk "Myron attended a program over the freshmen team 206 by a planned by the Society on Wed- score ot 22 to 6. Aftor most of the ncsda.y, February 13. This pro- fans went home for dinner, 213, gram consisted of n. talk by Profes-· sophom~re homeroom, and 8. aor Walter Kneighton, a. resume of freshmen r..{)meroom. played. it· .out the research- and scientific activity for the championship of the Ameri­ot t.he college, a dinner with can league. It was a thrilling game Swarthmore Sigma XI members, up to the very last second, with and a lecture by Professor C. C.· room ·S cf)mlng out OD the toP. Sprldel ot the Depa.rtment or Anat- 6 to 5. Dmy. Unlveralty.of Vlrgtnia,.oJl,the The league standings are closo subject "Living Cells in Actlon.as and exciting. The national league Reveal.e.d ~y Fast-MoUon Clne- Is. being led by 206-215. second Photomler~graphY." place 203, third place 208, fourth ID;)"J.W ,QN KYW place 202. and fifth placo 209. The American league Is close and any Friday could change the whole .standing. Room 8 Is In flrst place. 211, 213, and 200 are tied for aec·­ond, 103 Is In third place, and 205 is In fourth and last. . The games next Frlda.y are as {ollows: 202 plays 203. 208 meets the senior team (206-216), 103 challenges 211, and 200 plays 213. SEVENTH GRADE WRITES PAGE.I\N1l' The Pageant of America. IIy .the seventh grjl.d,e, :was .written after they had st",dled abo.ut lIte .... ture that :w~ broMS~_t .over :to Amerlc;a by other natlOW.1ntl~ :lhe .p,ag­cant, is beiqg,give.n as ~ Joint ~n,~ 1IBh .""ll "'JlBlc activity. ,All the cl..... :wo~ked Oil tl:Je .Pa.gep.llt !Ond ev.eryone has a part in ~t. ~e chairman of the ('ommittees are: research committee, ~ommy Alden; writing committee, Warren Gold." costume committee, Sue Hopson; music committee, Anno ·Hllkert; casting committee. Polly ·Told; etagtng commJttee •. Barbara !I'h·or­hahn; and prompters. Erlc.8harp­less A-nd, Gordop Ce.aey. ,'l'he l'a.g~qt "1111 .,\!e ,gj'1e.n qn Februa.." 2~, 19.4,6 .at 1 :.40 p.m. ,n the k-lgh school .8rp.4ItoI1u~. ~he s6v.ent:tt,grade par~nts and.t4e sixth and eighth gra~es are !nvi~d. On :Monday. February II, at 9430 a.m., Charles Andea ap.,eared as the court Judge In the KYW educa­tiona) .program of IOThe Che.ated One," Thls .pJ~y Is a. fan~ about the month of February and ,how it came to have 28 days. As the court Judge. Charles bad the leading role. The different' characters that 'ap­peared at hls court were Augustus Caesar, the spirit 01' August. the spirit of July, the spirit of Febru­ary. tl1e court crier. 'Numapompl. IIU8, and many others. HYDRAULIC ,CAR JACK SlIS LOSES Last FrIda.y afternoon, Swarth­more journeyed over to neighbor­ing Ridley Township, where they suffered a defeat with tho score 36-23. The Green Raiders took an early lead, 9-2 in the first quarter, and it looked like an eaSy victory for the h":)mesters. However SHS out­scored their opponents 8-7' in the second quarter and the half ended 16-10. After the intermission. the Garnet came from their rest. and looked unbeatable, as Ha.rold "Redau Barr, Swarthmore's star, forward netted Blx points in a rally. that· cut down Townships lead to two pOints at the beginning of the last quarter. But the best ottort that the visitors could put forth in the final period, was the dunking of three tree throws through tho cords, as the Raiders surged for­ward with points to their game. total of 36. Bobby Platt, led the victors. with 8 fleld goals for 12 markers, whUe Barr looked extremely impressive for the losers w,th the high for both teams of 13 points. SWARTHMOREANS EXHIBIT The annual Scholastic Art ~'X­hiblt will be held at Gimbel Broth_ ers in Philadelphia from February 18 to 23. Art work form all of the schools In phUadelphla and sub­urbs will be dlspla.yed . An original painting will be awarded a school in the area out­side of the city limits whlch makes the best record for attendance dur- '. Ing the exhibition. All visitors will be given sUps upon which to re­cord their home and distrlcL We hope to have a. big attendance from Swartnmore. Students who have sent in work to the exhibit are; Valerie Worth and JuUe Lange of the seventh grade; Winifred Rumble. Caroline Flaherty. Charlotte Hobbs, Kather­Ine Hayes, and Doris Black of the Senior .Hlgh School. BLACKFRIARS .ENTERTAINED After the presentation of the Blacktrlars' play "Best Foot For­ward" Saturday evening, a party was gIven for the members of the cluh at the home of EUzabeth Bry_ ant on South Chester road. Danc­ing and refreacmentts were enjoyed by about forty guests. LAUDER JOINS STAFF THIS IS A JAC~ WE,HAVE.ALL BEEN L00KiNG FQR HANNUM & WAITE Yale Avenue and Chester ·Rmad THE DEW D'ROPINN' Extended Sunday Hours 12 Noon until '3.00P. M. , Specia:I,Dinner -$1..00 • r" . ./ j' IJ",_ , . need-'io . .,ut ,some' When that tilllecol11e~,' farther than our bank for the type of GUPEFRUIT James Lauder, reeenUy of Amb­ler High School, who Qn Januarty 28 occupIed the poBlUon vacated by George Reimer was football coach at Ambler. Here he haa charge of junl"" high Physical Ed~ uoaUon and the .Junior Varalty and Varsity bask.tball teamS which he haa combIned Into one group. III'. Lauder recently moved to Media to ·be lleal' the school, and propOlle8 to: _ri basketball tralniDB tor. the fourth, fifth and Idxtb gra,deawlth _t ..... _ ..... 4_ , ·you're after. Here, business loans, secured loans, home loans, re~ir loans and personal bank loans are available under one roof.! Think,of us as.,a.loan center for yC4J and the' ,rest of our community,.:.. ~ .. ~ 11' ..... _ 5"'29' "'291 I 2-. L• •o lII Lellnl .... ~ CALIFOIIP ROCCOLI == He .. ---_. ~--~------__ -J .; . Swarthmore National Bank . and TrUst ,(;.0 •. Member Federal I)eposit ,~~ Co. . . . . : . ; . (::pg ; ~AY, FEBRUARY 11,1948 THE SWARTHMOREAN s CLASSIFIED' !-' -WlIL-R,-IRJ-N-N.-':s,--1 SHAW, JEWETT FOR SAlE REGISTERED SURVEYOR FOR BALE-Mah .... ny bedroom 8ulte :1113' Fores& Ave. electrIc heater: twin bedIJ, metal.. Morton. Pa. HEAD wicker table and cha.tse lounge;: large Swa. :l101 tnaabplkei-ntos.p dCeaslkl ; ldIIaemdlaas kO at3a6b-lJeIc. loth aDd ;====~~~~~•;;~=•==~ Committees Named FOR SALE--Crlb mattress, $2: large , • • F C t tort and .. Idle ... , beautiful gift, '6: ALAN HUNN or urren Scout hatchet, fl. Tel. Swa. 1889.. TREES REMO· YEO Service FOR SALE--GenUeman's blue serge suit, sIze 38. medium. E:r:celJent condition. Reply to Box B, The 1939 Forest Ave. ." . ,The annual meeting of the Bwarthmorean. IIIO -. ..-" D, Pa• Swarthmoro Public lJbr:ary Board FOR SALE-Men's overcoat, 40, gray Swa. 1102 occurrod January 28 at 8 P. M. tiea, 1$p1ac5a; Cphillee, ke$r2i5n:g tpul:axn.eod.o . $6106 •, .M shedirlta, ~:==:::=:::=':':::=:::=:::===~ Reports wore presented by ,the 2469. , treasurer, llbrarlo.n nnd heads of FOR SAlm-Emplre mahogany 80fa, EDWIN B. KEII EY, Jr. acllve committees. renova.ted : fOIJr kitchen chairs i table, J'N)reelain e:r:tenslon top: nat- YOUR .JEWELER The treasurer·s report showed ural. red fox Jacket. size H-16. Tel. 215 Eas& 7th Se. aaester a budget for 1946 of $6600 and Swa. 0248. (Opposlte New State naea&l'e) actual expenditures for the year Fall SALW-One. eoal' heaUng atove, amounting to ,6162.30. The bal-de1uxe model: one, 8_sectlon steam 'Ptloae Obester a78 .. Rraedpilayt otro; oBnOel,e 6L-a,e cTtthoen sStweaamrt hrmadoiraetaonr.. ,~ ==:::=:::=:::=:::=====;. awnacse $o4n.8 60h.a0n6d. JTahnauta royn ID, e1ce9J4)6\-, FOR SALE-Mahogany table ao" by • 1'1_. --... ----atru.....-- ber 31, 1946, was ,4,718.44. 60": two mahogany rockers. catl oIL' .. --.....e____ -----, Mrs. Roland Eaton and Mrs. A- 16 E. 2nd St.. Media, between 4: and Ikv)ks H'J'Id'k Sa.ppllee 8 P. M., Feb. 18 or 18. G I "'---.-·U 'Io.h- ...-_ H. Knabb reported, as tellers, the roo? Dg ~ 0 .. ." --.... election of Charles B. Shaw and FOR SA~Wardrobe trunk j victrola, SIMMONDS table model; portable ice box; child's PhlUp E. Jewett to the board. folding , gate. toastmaster, service 7141 Welsh 8t.reei At the close of the' annual meet-trays. Reply to Box A. The Swartb-morean. 'Phone Clael&v 1.1181 Ing the new boar.d met to organize FOR SALE-Two_wheel luggage trail- ~=========:::=:::=:::~ tor the current year. Mr. Shaw er, good condition. Call Swa. 06S7. , • was re-elected president or the betoVeen 6 and 7 P. M. board. Othel' omeera named were FOR SALE-SoUd mahogany dtnlng- LIstIDgs Solicited Mr. Jewett, vice presIdent; Harold room sulte: single bed alld sprIngs. W ~ s. Bittle &: Son Ogram, troosurer, and Mrs. Pete·r Tel. Chestcr 8620. Swa. 01t1-J E. Told, secretary. FOR SALE-Ladlea Raccoon coat, ex- Real Estate As the presiding officer desh'ed celtent condition, new· lining, $50; antique carved oak table, $20; antique No1:aI7 PnbU~Iosurance time to consider naming members copper Russian samovar and tray, $60: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g" of the board to standing commit­oak slant-top desk and chairs" $10. tees they were notified on Febru­Reply to Box P, The Swarthmorean. ary 8 of the followIng appoint- FOR SALE-Firewood, any length, all PIANO TUNING ments: hard wood. Tel. Media 0333. Lost Chord Is Llbrary-AUce Barber, chalr- FOR SALE-Gtrl'B ice skates, size 4. lIo,el""~ou that can be . Tel. Swa. 1161. out-or-tone IT1Jln; Mrs. H. G. Griffin, l\.Jr. Og:' PERSONAL PERSONAL-Electric .. heaters, irons, and vacunm clea.ners repaired. Called for and delivered. Call Rober! Brooks, Swarthmore 1648. PERSONAL-Immediate service., and . repair on all types of automatie washers (Bendix included), ironera. vacuum cleaners, elect-r:lc ranges, irons and·lamps. Also wiring, repairs, sen'_ fce. Double outlets from $'4 up. Install Phone A. L. ram; Property-Geol'ge M. Allen, tor the chairman; Mrs. T. K. Brow.n. i\Ir. . ELECTRICAL WORK ·all kind ~ ~~w ~r Olg MORTON REFRIGERATION Ogram; Finance-Mr. Ogrnm, chairman: Mr. Allen. Miss Barber; Book-l\!rs. GrJffln, chairman; Mr. .Jewett. ~fr9. Told: PUblicity-Mrs. J. :- J;tassmore Cheyney, chairman: M, r• .J ewett. Mrs. Tol.d. " chimes and bell buzzer Bystems. All ·Photie Swarthmore 0992 work In comp11ance with Fire Under- !=:::::::::::::::=::::==:::::~ B070 Health Resume writer's requirements. Call ErIc H. , • Hausen, Swa. 3037. PERSONAL-\\'ln let responsible per. son have use of furniture tor stor-age.. Tel. Swa. 1889. . WANTED WlANTED-Short order cook, desires work in cateteria, . restaurant Qr home. Re.terenccs. Claude Smith, 1910 West 12th St. .. Chester. WANTED-Young saleslady for local shop. Experlent:e not necessary. steady DOsttfon. Hours, 9 to 6. Reply to Box D, The Swa.rthmorea.n. WANTED-To rent, paint sprayer. Call Swa. 2811 after Monday. WANTED-Express wagon: tee cream freezer. Reply to Box H, The Swarthmorean. 'WANTED-Practlcal nume, maternity . case for April. Tel. Media 0783. WANTED-Woman to do housework, one day weekly. References. Tel . Swa. 1118.' . W.ANTED-Rooms, furnished or un­furnished, for marrIed college stu_ dents (veterans). Call Swa. 0200. PAINTING - Experily Done OAI.oJ:o DAVE WOOD Media 0755. 1 ~~ss,," ~08 Vacuum OIeanel'8 • ROBERT BROOKS Electrical Appliance Repairing MORTON REFRlGERATION and Appliance Seroice Commercial and Domestic­Prompt SeJ'vice--Refriger. ators, Washers, Vacuum Oeaners, Radios 11 Mortaa A,_ MoIIoa, Pa. " TREES are VALUABLE Care of the Trees Adds Value To Property FOR EXPERT TREE SURGERY Call or Write R. S. WALTERS Box-No.42 Swarthmore 2175.R HARRY W. LANG Rugs and Carpets Swarthmore 0764 Rielley Park 3238 "carpet makes it home" , • I • I I • • Don" WaU Uutil Spring The time to do Intertor painting Is now. I am now OSting exter­Ior work tor Spring. QuaIIt;r PaInt EQlerkmced Mecbanlcs WALTER V. UNTON Contractor and Builder Rldle;r Park 03SS-M Phm DOW the home you WIlDt Desir61e lots available Charles E.-Fischer Builder .-1..II...a.." _I.I . e.. .G.:....-.-..-.L... ... .. .6 "53 •• (Continued from Page 1) appear('d. Other household members. including children, are not restricted in .any way. and may attend scho~l. 4. Patients with Measles and Whooping Cough must remain under quarantine as tollows: Measles: For a period of 10 days from onset of illness. Whooping Cough: For a per­fod of 28 days from onset of Illness. Any household contact who has not bad these diseases, and who attends any schoo. must remain on the premises as follows:4I'" Measles: For a period of 10 days between the 'lth and 17th day after exposure to such disease. Whooping Cough: For a per­iod of 14 days between the, 7th and the 21st da!Y atter exposure to such disease.·· NEWS NOTES Mr. and ?irs. H. Weston Clarke of Vassar avenue entertained at bridge Saturd!l-Y evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. .T. Wat'ren Paxson, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur .T. Jones of Dickinson avenue entertained' at a family dinner party Tuesday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their daughter-In­ ·law Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Dickinson ave(nue. Mr. and ¥rs. Charles G. Thacher or Ogden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark lJittle of Rutgers avenue spent the week-end in Atlantic City Mr. and IIIrs. Rob ... t E. White a.nd young son formerly or North ~~~ Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOQ "shes '" Robbfsh Removed laWns 1II0wed _81 HauIiDg lIS8 HardIug Ave. M-. Pa. ~~~~s~ Van Hom & Sons T_ lind SImnpt RemorHUI :ta..i ~: ...... Gn.dect TeL ....... 'flI.J OI!',~JV . Cheater road, are now liVIng In Cambrtdge, M...... IIIr. White bOUI entered the Harvard School of Business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of Oberlln avenue held a "Libert)· Party·, on Wednesday evening for the boys of the Naval Annex. Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of ML Holyoke place e~tertalned 16 guests at a luncheon-bridge Saturday In honor of the birthday anniversar_ ies ot her mother Mrs .. J. V. Col­IInB and ·of Mrs. Nelson Downes of Ridley Park. Mrs. John mitchell of Ridley Park entertained 12 guests at a luncheon at the lrigleneuk Tuesday In hon,?r of the birthday anniver­sary of Mrs. J .. V. Collins of Wis­consin who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. I. R. Mac­Elwee of Mt. Hol!yoke place. James Cleaves, ETM 3/c, who has been· stationed at the Navy PIer In Chlcago, reached hts· home on Park avenue Tuesday. He leaves Monday next for Green Cove Springe, Fla.. for further assign­menL Mrs. M. W. Shellenberger of Kenyon avenue entertained a group oC Service Wives at a tea. at her .home last week. Mrs. Stanton S . von Grabill of Cornell avenue and 1\Irs. Robert E. Moist of Park ave­nue were surprised with a shower of birthday gifts. Never Tire Several fuIthful workers turned out last Thursday evening to wrap SWarthrnoreans for men and wo­men of the borough sUlI doing their· part for our country. They were Mrs. Wallace Lip'pincott. Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Martha Keighton and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris W. Mit_ chell. 'Vhy not ca.l1 Mrs. l\lltchell at 0818 and tell her you'll join the group next) week? KftI. William II. DI&ta ot Rlver­vlew road Is entertaining at. a small luncbeon today In honor of Mrs. WlIl1am Bush. Jr., tormerb' ot Sanford, F!a. IIIr. and l\£rs. BWlh are monu Into their new home on VIlla Nova aVehue tomorrow. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA OF DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA No. 66 March Term, 1909 IN RE: ESTATE OF LAURA III. PLATT, A LUNATIC. THF TffiUD ACCOUNT OF DELA_ WARg COUNTY TRUST COMPANY, formerly THE DELAWARE COUNTY l'RUBT, SAFE DEPOSIT AND TITLE INSURANC~ COMP. ..\ .NY, Commlttee In Luna('"y of. Laura. M:. Platt, by ap­pointment 01 the Court ot Common Pleas ot Delaware County, Pennsyl­vania date May 1, 1909. The above account has been flIed In the Office of the Prot}]onotary and will be confirmed by said Court on March 8th, 1&4., unless exceptions are filed thereto . ROBERT .J. MACBRIDE 3'!'-2~1 Prothonotary LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE OF MIL~ON H. FU8SELJ~ Ir4, late of the Borough 01 8wart.b­more, Delaware CoUD'7, FeDDs,.l. Tania. Letters of AdmInIstration on the above estate have been granted to the undvl15igned, who request all persona havIng claims or demands agaInst the estate of Ute ·decedeht. to make known the same, and all persons Indebted. to the decedent t.) ma.ke payment, with­out delay to Isabel Pugh Fussell 227 Vassar Avenue Swartilmore, Pa. Administratrix or to her attorneys Butler. Beatty. Greer & .Johnson MedIa. Pa.. 6T-I-IS ESTATE OF PATRICK 3. GRIF­FIN, Deceased. (Latc of the Borough of Darby, ·Delaware County. Pa.) Letters Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the un­dersigned, who request all persons hav­Ing claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment, wlth .. out dehiY, to Helen' L. GrltHn, Thomas J. Griffin and Patriek Leonard Griffin, 24 North 6th Street. Darby, Pa. Or their attorney George O. Philips, 1331 Fidellty-Phlla. Trust Building, Phila­delphia. Pa. 6T-l-l1 NOW-it's just a penny in a piggy bank. But soon his piggy will be fulL Then the pennies will be taken to a real savings bank. . The bank will put his pennies to work. Some of these pennies almost certainly will be invested in electric utility securities. Banks prefer these securities because sound bNSiness, management has made them a dependable investment-as depend. able as electric service itself. So, the little boy has a personal stake in the electric industry. Practically every American has­millions as direct stockholders, other millions as savings bank depositors and life insurance owners. This is the American economic system. It's called capitalism. It's a goad system. It helped make America great. And it will continue to open doors of opportunity for all little boys and girls with piggy banks. . B_ JIILSOIt EDDJ ;" "TIlE ELECTIIC BOft" rii Rtkrt A ... .--. 01' I .. S'qr,f:.r •• ~IST,CIIJr~ .. , .. : '. ... . .;~.'.' .. ;0"'''''''. :. ,--- - ---- ---------­-. .. ,.

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• TRINITY RECTOR ., ~ . . . '.. -,. TO GO ABROAD Summer Preaching in Europe Granted Mr. Anderson Community QetJlth Board Meets . Frances O'Brien. newly elected presld~nt of the. Oommunlty Health Society of Central Delaware Coun­ty. preSided over the monthly meet­ing of the board. which was held February 14 at Borough Hall. Swartltmore. M188 O'Brien Informed the board The Rev. George Christian An- tr..a.t the nursing starr was glad to demon rector of Trinity Church haa welcome back Sr. Lt. Anne Har-been granted a three months leave kins.' a former member or the staft'~ ot_ absence by the "vestry to accept preaching engagements in Europe thts coml~g summer. He will be away trom June until septem­ber Bnd will Include among his Lt. Harkin.s was recently discharg­ed from acUve dutY after three years of service with the United siates Navy Nurse Corps. Lt. Har­kins who was stationed at Pearl Harbor. Is now on the reserve Ust of the Corps. engagements a month's preaching Prior to going to the Pacific area. schedule In Oxford. England, where she was stationed at the San Diogo he has been Invited to preach Naval Hospital. one of the navy's at at. .. Mlehacl's-at-the-North Gate largest hospitale. She received her Church, one of Eng~and's most fa­mC? U8 churches dating back t~ 800 A. D. During nis trip abroad, Mr. An­derson will meet with leaders in SOCial. polltical and religious thought both III England and on tc-e ConUnent. He wHI visit Swe­den, France. Ital)·, Germany, and other European ---countries. Prior to the war. Mr. Anderson Uved In England. He was Master ot Re­ligious Education at the famous Dragon School for boys In Oxford In addlt10n to his association with St._Mlchael's~at_the_North Gate. To Hear Dr. Pugh nurse's training at Misericordia Hospital in Philadelphia and h-er basic naval training at the PhUa­delphia Naval Hospital. Mrs. Eltzabeth Ann Groff. direc­tor of the Health Society. reported that Margaret Letty who is terri­torial supervisor tor toe Metropoli­tan Lite Insurance Company. had recently spent two days with the local agency. During her stay. Miss J..ett'Y ,was able to make a Dumber of helpful su¥gestlons. After visit­ing In the field with- the staff nurses and examining the office records, Miss Letty expreased hersolf as be­ing well pleased with the conditions and general set up ot the agency. The agency wlll continue Its con­There wUl be a. meeting of First tract with the company to give nursing service to eligible pollcY holders. Grade Mothers ot Collego avenue School on Tuesday afternoon. Feb­ruary 10, at 3 p.m. In the High School Auditorium. Dr. James Pugh of the Philadelphia Heart Association wlll give a talk and show a. movie on rheumatic fever. An Invitation Is extended to all those lnterested to attend this meeting. Speaks for A. L. A. Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth of BowlIng Green. president of the Local Unl" ot the American Leglon. and MrS. Robert T. Balr. treasurer, ot Cornell avenue. attended the monthly meeting ot the Collingdale unit of the auxiliarY. Iolonday evening. Mrs. Hedgepeth addressed the group 'on National Detense. and Mrs. Bair SPoke on AmericanIsm. w. C. T. U. to Meet The FebJ;'ua'l"Y meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home ot Mm George Marr. 143 Park ave­nue. Tuesday, February 19 at 2:30 p.m. The subject for discussion in t1:e program will be "Looking Toward the Future." MemberS and friends are cordi­ally Invited to attend. TO BE DISCHARGED· Cpt. CUfford Bryant arrived at his home on South Chester rolld Monday night by plane trom San Antonio.' TeIa.s, enroute to report on Sunday to Indiantown Gap tor discharge. ~pl. Bryant who has been In the service three years. has been st;a­ttoned as a. Weather Observer at the Clovis Army Air Field. Clovis, N. M. NEWElL WEST HOME F. C. 3/c Newell Burris West, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burris West. of Benjamin West avenue. arrived home Wednesday on a ten-day fur­lough from San Francisco where his ship is being decommissioned. He bas spent the past year and a halt in the Pacific and has given the Navy nearly three years s'ervlce. He exPects his dlsl)harge by April' 1. Club to Dance The Rector's Club of Trinity Church has issued InvitatlOnB to ita party dance to be held Satur­day night, February 23, in -Trinity Recreation Hall. What does the FUTURE hold for YOUR car •• Our Factory Trained Mechanics Can Make That Future Brighter * RUMSEY CHEVROLET Sales - Service Yale and Rut8era SwarthmOre 1439 EARN' POST WAR SERVICEJUND . Science Exhibit, Art . Gallery Tour Coming Plans of the Post War Service Committee of the Swarthmore Wo'­man's Club took new Impetus yes­terday when approximately 175 women attended the benefit dE?8- sert-brldge sponsored by the com­mittee. Funds raised will be used to finance work among hospitalIzed servicemen In the area. In the ab­Hence of Mrs. Frank Keenen, chair­man. all arrangements were in the hands of Mrs. J. Paul Brown. Cherr'y tarts, decorated' with small American flags keyed the party to February holIdays. Gandy and small house plants were offer­ed tor sale, and 39 door prizes were distributed. Of these. perhaps be~ cause the winners were Inspired by the coming Antique Fair which the c1ub expects to hold In March. the most popular prizes were old button earrings. an antique dish, and other small treasures of Grand­mother's day. Mrs. A. V. B. Orr and her ,com­mittee cad charge of refreshments. The next meeting of the club will feature a talk and demonstration by L. F. Livingston. manager of the Extension Division of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co·mpany, ".A. Glimpse Into tne Future." Plastics and textlles, nylon in seldom-sct:;n forms, soft pine wood made hard as maple, DDT and explosive rivets will be on displa~. Mr. LivIngston, a former faculty member of the University of Wis-_ consln and head ot .Agv;lcultural Engineering Extension work at Michigan State College. is a past president ot the American Soc1e~ ot Agricultural Engineers. Mrs. John J. Harant and Mrs. W. F. ~a:nny wUl be hostesses for this meeting, and Mrs. Edward Boyd and Mrs. W. A. Willard wUI preside at the tea table. Members of the Art Sectlon will I nt.ter.d the Annual Exhibition .. t the Academy ot FIne Arts, Broad and Coorry Streets, Phtladelphla. and hear a gallery talk- by Benton Spruance at 2:30 on Saturday. Feb­ruary 16. Club mcmbers and older children who are interested are in­vited to meet Mrs. DeMoll just In .. side the door of the Academy at 2:15. A number of clltldren are expecting to attend. The Junior Sectlon wUI meet on Tuesday. February 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of the presld.ent, 627 Riv­erview road. to roll bandages. NEWS NOTES Mrs. F. L. Hearne ot Rehoboth Beach, Del., spent a few days of last week visiting her son-in-law and daughter Major and Mrs. Stanton S. von GrabUl of Cornell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson ot Vassar avenue entertained Mr. Thomas DawBen ot r Langhorne. Pa .• as their week~end guests. Mrs.- Framk G. Sweeney of Elm avenue entertained at a buffet supper Sunday evening In honor of her niece Miss Margaret Sweney of Chester who will be married to Mr. Thomas Harris ot WUmJngton, Del.. Friday, February 22. The guests lncluded memb~rs ot the brIdal party and a tew relatives. Mrs. WllUam S. Bla.keley of the Swarthmore Apartments enter­talned' her bridge club _t a lunch­eon- bridge. saturday 4t the hom~ of her daughter Mrs. Edward Chandlee of Moylan. Mrs. F. H. Forsythe of Thayer rontt" 'wUl entertain 2'0 guests· at a trmcheon at ber home on Wednes­day next. Dorothy Anne Heinze of River­view road entetrained a. group of S~venth Gndel'S following the Junior :Aaaembly dance at the Wom.'s Club tomorrOw evening. Mra. Charles G. :Mueller of Sproul road , enter\a1ned at a. luncheon-bridge at ber home Tu~. . ~e Poets' Circle, met ,Monday at the home of Mrs. WIlliam H. Hobbe of P&iok,' aTenue. Do' A. R. to Meet· ¥ro. Lovett Frescoln of ~ard .venue 'wn! serve alii: b08te.11S to a meeting of the Delaware County Chapter of the D.A.R •.• · on Monday liext at 3.30 p.m. Co.ho8tesoe~ will be Iolrs. P. r.. Whitaker of Park -avenue and Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., of Wallingford. The guest 8peaker wW be Lt. Everett Converse. U.S.N., of the Philadelphia Na.val Hospital. HOME ON LEAVE Frederick R. Morey. AETM 3/c, was graduated from th~ Naval Air Technical Training Center a~ Cor~ pus Christi. Texas on ,Friday. Following a short leave at home he will report for advanced train­ing at the Fleet Airborne Eleetron~ le8 Training Unit at Nortolk. 'Va .• Naval Air Station. Capt. Sumne;l· Jones of Strath Haven avenue, home OD terminal leave after three and a half years ot 8ervl~~ wltb the Infantry o~ the U. S, Army.- entertained tormer classmates of Hwarthmore Hlgh School, and out-ot-town frlendli at a buffet supper at his home Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert A. Newton ot Ken­yon avenue is visiting her nephew­in- law and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Cochran of Gloucester, N. J. Mrs. J. David Jackson ot "Vassar • avenue aecolD\IIUIled by her ''''III! DaVId and Dlckl.f.' BPent the week." end with her mother Mm.' Edgar Yarnall of SU41 ...... We. Iold. II"';. Fi-ankH. IolcCowan of V ..... ear avenue entertained her bridge club at a. luncheOD .. brldSe ,at her home ~~D4ay. Cams delive, rs INER RESHER LOWERS OR ANY EVENT c~~~s "Orchids AllOaytl' BaIt. Pike. Springfield, P .. Phone Sw .. 04&0 C.rner t NEW STORE H01JBS: MONDAY THROUGH ,.'HURSDAY, 11:30 A. IlL to 6:30 P. IlL FRIDAY. 11:80 A. Ill. to " P. M. SATURDAY. 11:80 A. IlL to 8 P. Ill. YOU CAN NOW PURCHASE - .. litted to your measurements It takes just 59 sec· onds to get a slip an· alysis and get YOl\r correct size. Attractive styles in the customary dress sizes for the fou~ basic figure typ6S. -.~-.-.- .... - ..... -~- ~ CLIP. TillS COUPON _d brina it with YMI it ell@)'" YC)U to purcb.,-~ a. pNr of K,\,!- '9.,en L, ~,~ ", ..... NYLON. HOSE ;;w..wr'~. ~," o~ .. '<'~ :-:.: - "'."':.:'.,' : "j • F' .- •• ' l' 1., " : , . Pn • ; . \ ., '. " , .,..-/ • RED. ., ··CROSS,· RALLY THE SWARTHMOREAN . THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28 VOL. XVIJI No. 8 , SWAR'nIIWORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1946 $3.00 PER YEAR TO HEAR STREIT AT GRADUATION College Will Present 39 Degrees This Sunday , Swarthmore CcUel'e wlll. grad­uate 39 seniors including tlve Navy students on Sunday atter­noon at 3.15 in Clothier Mem­orial. All frIends o't the college are cordially .Dvlted to attend the ex­ercise£; and hear the commence­ment address "Peace Through Union of the Free in the Atomic Age" deUvered by Cla...ence K. Streit. well known newspaper cor­respondent tor the New York Times and the former Philadel­phia public Ledger. Mr. streit who had a son grad­uate frpm' Swarthmore In '43 and a daughter in the class of "46. gave a. s~r1e8 of . .lectur~s l\ere ,in 1989 under the auspices' Of' the WUlI~' J. Cooper FoundaUop of the college. He is author of "Union Now" nd h~ been ·presidenJ; ot the. Federal Union, Inc., a non­p. r~ttt mom bership '~o~lat1on for .education of the people on unions. organized' after the pubUcaU~D. of "Union Now". The speaker holds his hOJ;l.orarY LLD from Montana State College and Colby, and ·hls Doctor of Lit­terature 'trom Oberlin and H9b~. or the 39 graduates 18 are re­ceiving bacbelor ot arts degrees In_huinanltles. 11 In'soolal studies, 'l In mathematics and natural sciences, and 6 lQ engineering. Register Feb. 25 . Ot Interest to rE:sldents ot the Borough of Swarthmore Is the reg­istration schedule prior to Primary Election. May 21. 1946:' March 21-LaBt date an elector may move trom one election dis­trict to another in order to be per­mltte'd to vote a.t thg Spring Pri­may Election. March 30-Last daly all electors may register to vote at Primary Election. T~18 includes electors whO. will become ot age on 'or be-tore May 22. " April 22-Last day tor any elect­er who has removed Into a new e\ecUon ciistrict to give notice to the 'Registration Commission In or­_ de,r to ,bl;' ~ permitted to vote at Spring Primary Election. The re ... moval card must set forth a re­moval date Into the new d1strlc~ which cannot be lat~r than Marcb 21. ,-.. . Registrars will be at Borough Hall for the c()nvenJen,ce of local cItizens. February 26. trom 10 a.m. ta 3 p.m~, and ;rom '1 p.m. to 10 p.m. URGEA.S.JOHNSON FOR LEGISLATURE Citizens Boost Local Attorney as State Representative Count~-wide friends ot Lafayette avenl,le resident A. Stdne'y Joh_on, Jr .• are urging his candida.cy for State Legislature. Tee pOlitical maelstrom produc­~ d by COngre8Sman James E. Wol­tenden's annoull;cement that he would not run for re-election has swept many candidates into the race. among them E. Wallace c'hadwlck. !'!:orrls Fussell. James F. Dewey. and State Representative Benjamin F. James. The, circula­tion of congressional petltlons for the latter brIngs to the fore the question, who wlll go to-Harrisburg In his place? Mr. J,ohnson. ~ member of the Media law tlrm of But'er. Beatty '_ Gre~r ~nd Johnson. Is a leading at- DISCUSS BRffISH LOAN torney of Delaware County. A . graduate ot Swarthmore College Herbert. F. Fraser, protessor of and ~arvard Law School. he has Economics at Swartl:tmore 'Co~ege, been active In the Republican party will discuas "Th-e Pros and Cons ot I tor severn.} 'Years, has served-as the British Loan" at the monthly Swarthmore .Borough Auditor, and dinner meeting of the Men's Club has h~ld several offices in local Re­In Trinity Church. Swarthmo.re, on publican organt,zatloDs. Mond~y at 6:80 p,m. Johnson's supporters throughout Mr. Fraser 'was associated -·wlth the county argue that the state and Cordell H\lll hi framing the Recip- the party need young men of his rQcal Trade .Agreements and was a. abUtty In the legi3lature and that consultant to the Government on both state and county organlzatlons other matters. Thomas W. Hopper coOld unite as readily on his can­~ 111 be chairman ot the meeting. dldacy us they have done on that of An open torum on the topic will Governor Martin tor United States tollow the' address. B.enator. PARENTSHEAR'OF · RECREATION -SURVEY"GIVES - INFECTION CHECK SLIGHT EDGE TO EXPANSION Dr. Wells Addresses Mothers' Club and The SWarthmore Recreation AssOCiation has completed a careful anal:xsis of the Questionnaire recently completed by the famines ot this communll'y. The schedule below is a summary ot all the completed torms received by the Association. ' Guests Owner Renter • Do you teel U:at Swarthmore Total 487 141 Speaking at the February 14 meeting of the Swarthmore Moth­(\[" 9 Clull. Protessor W~ J;i". Wells of the University of Pennsylvania Medical Scbool 'propbesied "Purl­llca. tion,. Q.t air. along with purifica­tion of water and of milk. may be the next scientific achievement to be expected in the future. to In his discusalon of the fight aga.1nat airbor.ne Intection, Prof. Wells emphasized that whUe ultra violet lights In the schools, such as those employed in Swarthmore's Bchool system. do much to diminish communicable diseases among chil­dren, the possibility ot exposure in the home D.:nd In publlc gatherings still presents a formidable hazard. Dr. Wells opened his talk with an outUne of th-e history of alr-' borne infection, and went on to de­scribe the elaborate experiment now bolng conducted In Pleasant­vllie. New·' York. The discussion was Ulustrated with fUms showing graphlCQ.lly the results ot the mumps epidemic In Swarthmore during 1941, and the etreets ot th~--" ultra-violet llghts In controlling the disease. During the dtscu8810n period fol­lowing the add,ress. the question was (raised as to whether or not ultra-violet lamps shOUld be in­stalled in individual homes tn order to prevent or minimize colds and other respiratory Infections. Dr. weits stated that this is the next logical step and offered the technl~ cal' services of his research sta1r should a sufficient number ot Swarthmoreans wish to cooperate. Tbe speaker was introduced bY Mrs. C. J. Garrah~, vice president of the club. Mrs. Eldon .B. Hollis was In charge ot the committee serving refreshments at the close ot the meeting. while Mre. O. Palmer PlJgrlm presided at the tea. table. Mrs. T. Leigh WnUams announc~ e,4 t!>tq~e T\:<!!Lter ~.lIt .I!t ~he p,.yera. "'lib MaTCh n. \8 to !>e ~ »rOdUCUOD of 'Noel Coward's scln­tlllattng "Blithe' l!i\lrit·.· ·wlth p. IIa1colm Hodge dlreetID& needs a recreational program YES outside that provided by the schools? NO Should the program be: SUmmer Winter Year-round Do you think a recreational 'center (Building) is. desired? Should Buch a center be available for adult activtt.1e;s? Would YOU favor a full time recreational director? YES NO YES NO YES NO Would you vote for a tax levy to .... YES support the activities that you have NO Indicated? Would you be willing to contribute money to, build a rec~eatlon center? Would Iydu be in favor of dedicating such a building as a llving War Memorial? Children in ramiUes Participating in Poll YES NO YES NO YES NO 3S1 126 66 6 257 264 148 246 12t 262 134 273 163 208 188 246 113 2S5 38 136 15 14 3 112 111 24 98 37 106 34 115 14 94 37 96 23 123 14 70 9 369 375 172 343 166 368 168 388 167 302 225 342 136 418 52 Six hundred and sixty-three returned questiannaircs but not all questions were answered by each family. As a matter of' general Interest the tabulation was divided by prop­erty owner Rnd renter. Question No. 10 has been tabulated on the basis as to whether or not the fij.miUes reapondlng have or nave had children. The Swarthmore Recreation Association feels that the majority of famlUes of the community desire an expanded recreation program and that it has a responsiblUty to see that It Is provided. , The varied opinions expressed by our tOWDsfolks (some in a very defi­nite manner) Indicate that Swarthmore is stUI a very acUve and Pi"'o~ gresslve community. The Association has expressed keen Interest in the comments placed on the Questionnaires. The added comments fall Into several categories as tollows: 1. ~mands th~_t t}te program Include provisions tor a sWImming pool. ' 2. That bowling alleys be provided. 3. ThOBe 'that objected to "a recreation center building said that existing facillUes be used first. Too often the S"!lggesUon was made that we avail ourselves of property not owned by the oom­munity. More specifically facilities of Swarthmore College and the old Mary Lyon School. 4. Gl'neral elaboration or Yes and No answers. The Association will study all su.ggesUons as much constructive material is con­tained therein. In a number ot Instances those tabulating tbe questionnaires found It difficult to determine whether a YES or NO was indicated due to quallfytng remarks. In each such· instance a NO was tabulated. This to Stve the benefit 'of the doubt in i.vor of tbose who were opposed to the .,.rtlc.ular quesUon. , _ 'The Association 'Wishes to thank all who nelped distribute and col· lect ,the qu~tlonnair~ and especial", 'those ,who answered them. Every effort was made to collect an the ballots and completed forms have been return~d as late as Sunday, li"ebruary 17, tbe day the tabulation was completed. The Board ot Directors ot the Swarthmore Recreation Association la made up of the fonowing residents of this c;ommunlty: He~an W. ·Bloom, preshJ~t; ·Mrs. Margarot Clark Neal, vice-prest­Idellt; M:ra._Ste~D-$pen.,*r. ~etary: MrB..Joseph Reynolds, treasurer; )ke. A.V.8r')1'11take. 'lIUe.' Juatlce' Garial:<LD. I\tr: Oeo,ge Karnsi-M .... Gor­don Lange, Mrs. Frank Morey, Mn;,. -J. M. Pearllon, Mr. C.McDonald Swann. aJld)\4rs. Jack Thompaon. "'. -. SWattJpDoreans will -,be kept ibtormed of the' progress being made In the direction indica_by the majority 91 ~~ fl!JmIteo!. . , , . , .,' " UNO Names Shay Howell Lewis Shay, prominent Swarthmoreo.b. who has dr.sigaed many large buUdings In Philadel­phia D.lld vlclnJty. hW;l been named as one of 16 of the nation's lead­ing architects to aid In ~he de­sign ot tho new United Nations Organlzation's Capitol buJldlngs. This was announced Saturday 11;1 Washlng'ton. D. ,C •• by the Amer­ienn Institute ot ArchitectS. A graduate' of the "(JnlverEity of Pennsylvania, Mr. Shay was for many y~ars consulting architect tor the Philadelphia Public &ehool BuUdlng Program. and was tech­, nlcal adv,lsor to the Philadelphia Housing Authority. He desIgned the new Custom House. Packard Building. ~rat Na­tional Ba.nk BuIldIng, and Drake Hotel ot Phlladcip.hla, the Nor­ristown State Hospital. the Beth­le. hem schools, as well as the Rut­ger" Avenue School, and 'the addi~ tlon to the _ Swarthmore High School. ! Mr. Shay maintains an Office in the Packard Building. P-h.Uadel­phla, and Uves at 214 Cornell ave­nue. CLUBWOMEN SEE SCIENCE WONDERS Livingston Displays . Aids to Safer Living Etec~ric current flowed through aynthe.ttc rubber, llght sent Its beams· around complex curves ot crystal-crear plastic, and fabrlCB shrugged off tne' u8ual ,damage ot _tire and· ~~tef In, a demons.~tl()n of ellemlcal wonders presented 'here Tuesday atternoon l1,y L. F. 'Liv­Ingston. manager of DuPont·s Ex­tension Dlvis,on. betore the Wo­man's Club of Swarthmorp. These and dozens of other dra­matic examples were used to illus­trate chemical research develop­ments-- developments that in the past have created better things tor better Uvlng, fortified our nation in time of war and offer consider­ab1e promise In helping establish a better postwar world. "The importance ot scientific re­search in the development of new things Is dramatically shown by tlic fact that almost half of the DuPont Company's total gross sales tor 1942-46 per cent to be exact­consisted of products which either did not exist in 1928 or were not then manufactured In large com­mcrglnl quantities," Mr. Livingston told the audience. Whlle rapidly tracing 100 years of industrial research, the speaker revealed many products not yet In publtc use. Among. these were wood and cloth treated 80 that they were flameproof. a plast)c called potythene so Ulfht it floated In wat­er, a flexible, 11ght and unusuallY tough- coated fabric developed for miUtary uses SUch as jungle ham. mocks that win be used for peace. time ralncoata and· household fur­nishings. He demollstrated soft pine chemically treated so that it was as hard as maple. Mr:' LIVingston- emphasized that whtle researcn Is usually thought ot as resulting in the invention ot things. an equally important jf leas heralded role Is- In Improving qual­Ity and r~ducing cost. ot establIshed products for the consumer. "To Illustrate," he said. "between 1'39 a.nd the end of 1944. while the national average of wholesale prices rose 35 per cent, according to U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, lhe aveTage of DuPont sales prices ~ecllned approximately four per cent. Mr. Llvlnpton said that althougl} research Is not the only responsible factor nere,. it Is a m~or one. The speaker used his demonstra­tion ot plastic and his discussion of wartime technical developments to' Illustrate bis: celli'ml theme-that the knowle4-g~ ~ned thro~gh sCi-: enttflc research In the pruit quart:" er century baa made AmeriCa gJ'f'aL Research, In which A~er1ean In: Continued' on Page- F..our) '!' MERYWEATHER AT RED CROSS RALLY Col. Rhoads to Talk, Miss Blodgdt to Lead Songs Colonel C. Brewster Rhoads, General Chairman _of the South­eastern Penn(lylvania campaign will add reM the Red CroBB Rally at 8 p. m. Thursday, February 28. in the Woman's Club. Man'Y residents are €-xpectlng to take th-ls opportunity to Jearn the Jobs ahead for the Red Cross as well as its, role today. Pfc. Steen Meryweather who haa just returned from two years In the European Theater will tell ot the work ot the' Red Cross In Europe. Meryweather participated In _, the campaigns of the Ardennes. CeD­tral ,Europe, Invasion of Norman­d~, Northern France, Rhineland, and the 'Belgian Bulge with tr.e 2nd Armored Division. AIlce Blodgett of the School faculty will lead the audience In patriotic singing. The drive begins in Sw@.rthmore on Friday, March 1. Tho borough quota .\8 $16.000. Phlladelphla:8 quota Is $3.4:00,000. the nat.onal aim's $100.000,000. The war Is over-but not tor apprOximate 800.000 wou~ded a.nd sick In 1.921 military and naval hospitals, nor for the, estimated 3,000'.900 me~ stili actively serving- abroad and at home~ Too Red Cross Is definitely on duty ana wUl 'remaln lli service during the years - that r'emaln ahead. Obviously Red Cross work_ ers catinot be discharged as rapidly as the armed forces because theIY have to remain In hospitals and camps to provide tor the men even though the number of servicemen ni~gh1:-.. be :conslde~bly ,smaller than heretofore. . ,-.-. '. . Everyone in the community is urged to be present. LAST RITES FOR MRS. MARKHAM Washington Woman Died at Daughter's . HomeHere Funeral serylces will be held at 2 o'clock Friday aftern.oon for Mrs. Currie Hoover Markham, who died Tuesday afternoon at the home ot her dilJ,lghler. Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf. at 109 Columbia avenue. Dr. David Braun, of the Presby­terian Church. will conduct tho last rites at Oliver Bair's. P,hlladel­phlD.. Cremation will follow with burJa) of the ashes this spr.1ng In the fumBy plot at Baldwin, Kan.' Mrs. Markham. the wife of Wil­lIam Colfa.."'C. l\Iarltham, retirea ex­ecutive secretary of the American Association of State Highway Of­ficials, was born in Netawaka, Kan. on November 13, 1869. Although she had bef::n Q _resident .of Wash­! ngton. D. C., for the past 20 years and active in the Foundry Meth­odist Church there, she retained her membership of OVer 60 years' standing in the First Methodist Church of Baldwin. Mrs. Markham was a charter member of Delta Delta Delta when she graduQted in 1890 at Baker University. Kansas, which also W8.1J the alma mater ot her husband nnd all three of her chUdren. She wns a member of P. E. o. and the Eastern Smr. IH with uremia since before Christmas. . Mrs. Markham had been at the Fetherolt ·home since December 20. Surviving besides her husband and Mrs. Fetherolf are two sons: Maurice W. Markham, pub1l8he~ of the V'an ::N"UY8 News, Van NUYBi ~allf .. and .Ralph H. ~Brkhalll,. adZ . "'. ' ~ verttsing manager of the ~m~ newspaper; four grandcbUdreni Donald Markham Fetherolf. J;eann~ (d,aughter of lr!aurlc_e), M~riJ'Q and' WllI\ain Colfax lJ (chlJd"'"i of R'llph). anti a brother Wlllla~ B. Hoover, ~t Rey~on: Okla. 1 , " .• _~ .. : •• ~ .... ' .• ~""" "1..:>1,-.\-.':1' • -,--

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z THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, F$tUARY 22, 1946 PERSONALS Cpl. Edward G. Walton return .. ed to Camp Lee, Va., atter spend· Ing the' week-end ot February • at bJs home on Amherst avenue. Cpl. Walton received his present rating following completion of his basic training at Camp Lee. ""pt. Jobn F, Wright who has been stationed at Ki88lmmee, Fla.. as Supply Omcer with the A.A.F. tor the past two years, has re­ceived his discharge. Now On terminal lea.ve. he vtslted his parents Dr. and Mrs. Winthrop Wright of WhltUer Place tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson ot South Chester road are enter­taining for a few weeks their daughter~ln-law Mrs. Dantel P. J ohnsOD and her tour year-old daughter Nancy, to'rmerty ot WallingfOrd, who are now llYing In Short Falls, N. H. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of SwarthmDre and Ogden avenue are spending 0. six-week vacaUon In Daytona, Fla. The Reading GrotlP met Thurs­day last at the }Jome ot :::Mrs. Albert :Preston of the swa.rthmore Apartments. . Mrs. F. Warden Lippincott of Rutgers -avenue was Ln charge of the program. Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter ot Whittier place Is recovering from an attack of pneumonia in the Joseph 'Price Memorial Hospital, Phlladelphia where she has been a patient since February G. Mrs. carl de .Moll ot ParJQ ave­Due was hostess 1.0 the Art Circle at their reg1~lar group meeting, FrIday. Following discussion Qn Art,. tea. was served. ' Lt. Col. James D. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson arrived Sunday to vIsJt Mrs. Nelson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue tal' a tew days. Lt. Col. Nelson who has been stationed a.t the Fletcher General Hospital, Ohlo. Is on terminal leave after nearly four years' of servJco wlth the Army Medical Corps. Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road left Tuesday tor Lake Wa.les, Fla., where she will spend a. week at the Highland Park FlorIda Club. .. l'tfr.tf. WilHam A. Clarke of Rogers lane. Wallingford, enter­tained HThe Elghtsomo" at lunch­eon- bridge, Tuesday, February 12. Dr. and Ml'1l. E. LeRoy Mercer of N ort!:: Chester road entertatned the bridal party aI.d out-of-town guests of the Jenkins_White- wed­ding at a luncheon at their home preceding the <reremony in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, Wednesday. Mrs. George Van Alen of Park avenue wJll entertain the local Wellesley College Club group at her home on Monday. February 25. Following the business session, tea will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent at Riverview road have been enter­taining Mrs. Kent·s sister Mrs. A. W. McKay ot Washington. D. C., tor a few days. On Tuesday Mrs. Kent and Mrs. McKay went to New York to meet the hitter's husband who had just reached this country following a two-year government assignment In Iran. Ml's. :MpKay. who had \leen in Iran for a year, returned to her home in Decem-" ber. Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer of North Chester Toad, returned home Saturday evening after spending a 'veek vIsiting their Bon_ in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ROBS G. Allen of Savannah. Ga. Barbara Earnshaw of Vf1SSB-r avenue and John Faulkner of Dick­Inson avenue .spent the' week-end . The Players Club of Swarthmore Love's Old Sweet Song Co +ed, bl WIDIam Suo"", DIrector. ,I'oIm Dolman. J~. F4 19, 20, 21, 22 _d 23 8,zol".M. at WetJt POint, N. Y., and attended the college hop, Saturday evening. Mr. and ,Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard avenue are entertaining Mrs. Gordon Lee Parsons of Col .. Iingswood. N. J., as their house guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. RUB8eU White moved today from 206 Benjamin West avenue to their newly pur­crul. aed home on Bent road and Twyckenham road, BowllDg Green. Mrs. R. Chester Spencer ot Swarthmore avenue," entertained at luncheon and bridge on Tue.ad.~. Lt. John B. Muckat, recently re .. turned from t'be PhUippines arrived at hlB home on North Chester road Saturday for a 16 day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles ISrael of Princeton avenue left Saturday for an extended stay In Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Israel's mother. Mrs. Ferdinand H. Graser ot Wrights­town, PEl.. 'Yill stay at. the Israel home until Mrs. Israel returns. Mr, A. Q. Davie of WeU.sley road will entertain tonight at a shower in honor ot Anne Kashlan of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, III. of South Chester road will have as their guests trom Thursday to Sun­d~, Mr. and Mrs. George Groff of Ocean City, N. J, Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones and ohlldren Pa.'b:r.I, and Andy ot Crest lane wlll1eave today to stay In AtlanUc City until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Weltmer ot Yale avenue spent the week-end In SkytoP. Gordon Bierman of Bouth Ches­ter road Is now stationed at the New Castle Air Base In Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Gem­mill of Vassar avenue will enter .. tain at a cocktaU party before t1)e Bertes Dance at the Woman's Club Saturday evening. MUly McCowan of Vassar avenue celebrated her 13th birthday an­niversary Friday evening by enter­taining 20 Seventh Graders at a Valentine party. Games in k"eeplng with Saint Valentine were played, tOl,lowe'd by icc cream and cake. I Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates and son Joh!) ot Yale avenue visited Mrs. Bate's brother-In-law and .sIster. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan ot Parlin, N. J., over'the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Garrett of Princeton avenue wlIl entertain' their bridge clUb Saturday evening for dinner at the Ingleneuk follow­ed by bridge at their home. AlB Vincent Gallagher, left Tues~ day to return to Camp Pearry, Va", after spending a 10 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent N. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Ltn-, coIn of Ogden avenue entertained informally at a supper party Sun­day evening. FETE BRIDE Miss Alice Redg-rave of Vassar avenue who will be married to Mr. Hen~ Scott Daniels of Rutledge Saturday afternoon, wlll be guest at honor tomorrow when Mrs. Frank H. Robbins ot Vassar avenue wi11 entertain the bridal attendants at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk. Bridge will follow at the Robbins home. Mr. Richard Redgravc, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Redgra..ve of Moylan will entertain the bridal party nt their home following .the wedding rehearsal at the Trinity Church this evening. MEDIA THEATRE Friday &. Saturday GEORGE RAFr in JOHNNY ANGEL Sun., Mon. & Tues. BETrvGRABLE JACK HALEY in DOLLY SISTERS in TeehnieoIor JENKINS-WHITE sailor. collar, abort Ileevea and & tull skirt shirred to the bo"dlce. She carried. a bouquet of pink sprIng flowers cEmtered with violets and tied with pink streamel'B to which Violets were caught. She wore pink ostrich plumes In her hair. Ch&rlee Thompson. New Haven~ Conn.. Mr. C. William Ramsey. M.~a, and Mr. Jack W. Tomlin· Bon, brother" of the bride. Mrs. Tomlinson wore a S'0wn ot red, with hat Of peacock blue. H.r corsage was of Tallaman roses. The marriage ot Ml8s Joan Ken. nedy. White. daughter of Mrs. Ar­thur L. Burie)", Jr., ot N. Y. City to Ensign Edward Atkln80n Jen­kins. 2nd. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jenkins -of North Chester road took place at 3 p.m. Wednesday In the Swarthmore Presb7terlan Church. The Ro\", Dr. David Braun Mlsa Helen Louise Luscombe of Fitchburg, '- Mass., another cousin of the bride. Miss June Re:vnard ot Erie, stster < ot the groom and Mrs. Frahk A. savage, Jr" Chestnut Hill. P'bUade)phla, who acted as brides· maids. Tore the Bame style blue gown as tli.at worn by the maid of honor. and carried bouquets ot-plnk spring flowers tied with pink streamers. Their headdresses were pink ostrloh plum .... A reception tollowed the cere- • performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath-er. mony at' the home ot the brl4e9a parents. DO Y6V K!fOW ft. 8 .... CUe for .... ,. A..to TroDlel .nJ8'l' CALI, N40 RUSSELL'S SERVICE Mr. Paul W. White. "the bride wore an lvor)r satin gowl'.I trimmed with CamU)" Brussels lace and a lace veil which had been worn by three generations In tho- bride's tamily. She carried a 8pra'Y bouquet of white 11Iacs, violets and orChids. Miss Nancy Jane Garver, ber maid ot honor, wore white net and lace and a coronet of crlmsoD roses Donald porter. served 88 beat man, and the ushers tDcluded :::Mr. Kate You c.r Lui tile DuaUo , StnJar 111"1" wm Do ·It. MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCH'ABELLI • CHANEL ::lit to match her bouquet. The brldes­matfJ. s. Mrs. F~ Archer Develin, Jr.. ~ and MIM Frances Palmer Jenkins, I-: slster,of the groom, also wore white _ and carried sprays ot greens. :::t T':te Bouquet , , BEAUTY SALON Beauty .... ita own integrity 13 Soutlo Ch,eater Road ' CaIl~0476 ~ § • !i -t :z: m ::1:1 11 The groom's ~ther acted as bost ili man for his son and the usbers were Donald W. Skelley, Abner • Howard Albertson, Edward Camp- S bell and William Blg.low, all Ap. 0 prentice Seamen _In the United States Naval Reserve. The groom ~ was graduated and commisaloned ..... Tuesday from the University of :Ili Virginia, Charlottesv!II., Va. The brlde, a graduate ot Westtown School, Is a student at Swarthmore College. CHARBE~T • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU A ,small reception was held for the bridal party and the Immediate familY at the home ot the groom. RAYNARD-BIRD The marriage ot Mrs. Malcolm W. Bird daughter of Mr. and Hrs: Willard P. TomUn.son of South Chester road to Mr. HarUe pavid Reynard son of Mrs. Harl1e Rey­nard of Erie. Pa., and the late Mr. Reynal d. took plac,e Saturday. February 16 at I p.m. in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Fev. Dr. David Braun per­formed the ceremony. The bride, given in mar~lage by her tather. wore a: turquols brocad­ed saUn 0001' length wedding gown .fashlon with a tight fitting bodice, round low neckline' edged with rut­fling, dbort puffed· sleeves and a full skirt. She wore turquols os­trich plumes in her hair. Her loose round bouquet, centered with pink rOBes and forget-me .. nots, was aur. rounded b'y white freesia and edged with white tulle and tied with pink streamers to which clusters of white, pink and blue flowers were caught. Miss Anita Lu.scomae of Fitch­burg. Mass.. who 'attended as maid of honllr for her cousin, wore a pale blue taUle dress made with a tight bodice. V neckline with square FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CaD Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 UNI1Y ASSEMBLY American LegIon Room Borough Ball 10:30 'A.M. Every Wednesday ZEliA M. WALTERS Unity Writer conducts the clas.o;;es Everyone Welcome $100 to $1000 at 6% DISCOURT plu •• If you need money for any purpose, take advantage of this less e:q>ensive plan of Borrowing. . . Applications are acted upon promptly. Repayment is made monthly. For ex. ample: AmOUlll 18 aoatJa.' c,I.1 Io1. n .., ...... ... 0 1 - u.a =- 'Ln It: 1-M 4n1..a11t - .. n Ao>oIJ '" '*-.. ~ 11\\ JElL CO JJI' CONSUMER . ., DJSCOUNi COMPANY 21 Eut lib Sbut Dir. ()pp. PIdIa. £lee. "aoe Ch.I. 9201 SWARTHMORE ANTIQUES FAIR Woman'. Club Swarthmore, Pa. Monday; March 18 ••• 1 P.M. to 10P.M. Tuesday, March 19 ••• 10 A.M. to 10P.M. Wednesday, March 20 • 10 A.M. to 10P.M. Authentic ltemll on Sale. Snack Bar in the Lounge B.'& W. , Radio & Appliance Repairs We Call For and Deliver 17Yz S.' CHESTER ROAD SWAR1HMORE, PA. H. N, BERNARD Phone Sw, 1887 W. H. WAMSLEl< * Fai~ gives healing a great impetus. The wiUto live has carried many past the valley of the shadow. The writer of Ecclesiastes says, "Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy mighL'~ The man who puts his heart into both 1/ work and p~y gives his life purpose and direction. When illness comes; he is ready to fight it with a dis. ciplined will. Add to this the skill of a competent phy­sicilUl and the combination is hard to heaL We ar~ prescription specialists. Michael's College Pharmacy ON ',IlIE CORNER, '" Si!I miifl!!I ilOl'lOI'li!i~~~~1 IIU; 11~'ICIi 1m'] 'Alii i.hlilillil I • flUDAY, Fl!'8RUARY zz, I ... TH,E SWARTHMOREAN THE SW ARTBMOREAN ..,.IJ.J,oIIIBIIHI[.R..1 ..i. ..u ar PIUD&Y ft SW.ARDDlOBE:. PA. TIIB SW.ARDDlOREAlf, nrc. P1JB1,)HHI:R 1"--~_ - PJilTER B. TOLD, EdItor MARJORIE TOLD, ~ta Bdltor Lorene Moca.rter ao-u. Pelrool Al1lIe ~, COchran Enlere4 .. SecOnd CJaao lfatter. Jann&r7 U, USf, &t the'Poat .0000ce at Sw,.rthmore, PL, ander the Act ot March I, 18n. Dl1lADLJNE-WEDN1DAY NOON " FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1946 Preobyterian Chui-cb Noles Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock Uob9rt A. DetweUer, IJeut. Col. Jo"rcd Bogardus and Mr. George H. Detweiler. A large men's chorua wUI furnl8h the muslc. service the sermon will be "The Far and the Near." All departments of the church school meet each 8un4ay morning The Preparatory MemberahJ.p Clasa will meet In the chapel at "at 8:45 o'clock. The Women'. & o'clock. Bible CI ..... meeta at 10 o'clock In the Church tranaeplo Th. Church' Cittunshlp CIaa8 m.ete· each Sun. day morning trom DOW until Ea.ater at 9 o'clock In the Church study, The W O8leyan Service GUIld will meet at the· parsoDIIB6 on Kon ... day evenlne at 8. Mrs, L. E. Kautfman'a cIrcle will The HIgh School Fellowship will meet Sunday eveDing at 8. o'clock tor supper. followed by their recu­lar meeting at 8: ao •. Mr, and Mrs. Frank R, Markley · at the _Ha~d avenue entrance and Mr. &lid lI!r& Vaughn .x, . FOIl· ter at the drivewlI¥·tranBept en· tranc. will aastlt the pastor In greeting the congreption after the sernce at 11 o'clock Sunday morn-' Lng, The Philadelphia Presbyter.lal, Wlnler Me.tllIjf of District I, will be held. Ln the Church on W.dn .... dll¥, Februe.ry 37. At 10:16 CIrcle I, JlI'II. James DoUSlas, cbalrman, will register oeople. At 10:10 will be held th. hualn... _on with Mrs. Ralph Webber. member of the G.neral, Council of' the Pres­byterian Church, U. S, A., as apeaker. At 12: 80 there w\l1 be a box luncheon with coffee and 4 .... rt "rv.d hy the Hospitality Committee, Mr8. Joseph Bates, chairman, At 1:80 the coat __ of committee chairmen with the key women of the dhtr1ct. Thla will b. foU"wed by the D.votlonal P.rlod at 2 o'clock l.iI. by Mrs. David Braun. Oraan mu.to by Mr. Henry' F8.UBt. '-Speaker, Dr; lvanoel Glbbona, medical mlBIIlon .. ary from Ambala, India. Circle t, Mrs. Earle, P. Yerkell, chairman, w.ill meet· Wedne8day. February 27, at. 10:10 o'clOCk at the home of Mrs. 8. C. lIaDna., S16 Maple avenue. BrinK' ea.nd­wleheR. Mrs. Samuel Harris and Mra, HQUry E. JackaoD will r .... View a few ehaptera ot "A CroBS Over Africa..1t Methodist Church Notes ·.rhe Church School meets. on Sunda.y morning at 9:46.. Cl&88eIJ Rl'e provided for chlldren ot all ages and tor adults. meet at her home. a18 Dartmouth avenue. on Wednesday after.noon at 1'80. . Mr •• Frank Wlnd.U'. clrole will meet at the! home of M.... Gilbert Faries, 239 Ha.vertord aven.ue, on Wednesday afternoon a.t J. The Evening Blbl. C_ will meet on Thursday e~en1ntr at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kautf. man. The annual concregatfonal meet­Ing will be held on Frld&y 'eve. n111jf at 8 I~ the chapel. Reporta wUI be received trom all the or­gan1zattona. Three trustees will be elected to Berve tor three Ye&.rlll. Five delegates and alternates to the an.nual meeUug ot th~ Lay_ menfs Association will also be elec~d. All members of the con­gregation are requested to be pres­enlo The omclal board will meet on Friday evening at 7:45, preceding the annual congreptlone.l meet­Inc, ·'Evenlng In HollyWood" will be pJ:"$Jented 'olD the BOOIal ball on Saturday evenJng. February 28, at 8 o'clock. The Woman's Society 18 spon80ring the- event" Trinity Nota HoI), Communion will be cele­brated on Sunday at s.: 00 a.m. Cburch School will hold Its ..... 0l1& at 9:46: The Nursett:; School at 21' Elm avenue wl1,1 be conducted during the eleven o'clock service, ~d parents may leave their chll­dren at the school where they will be served- by competent help. At the .,Ieven o'clock service of Morn­ing Prayer, the Rector will preach on the topic "The Decline ot Pro_? testantism. ,. Con1lr~tlon Class will be held at 6: 30 p.m. in the Parish House. Laymen·s Day win be observed throughout the Methodist churchea on Sunday. At the service at 11 ~"clock. the BPeakJtrs will be- Mr. On Monday the Feast of St. Mat­thias will be celebrated by service ot HolY,Communion at 10:00 a.m. 'CHURCH SERVICES 'BWARTlDIORlll PRESBYTERIAN CHURCJ;I , Rey. David _ Braun. Klnlater · 9 :4& A. .,-Church SchOOl. ~l :OO,A, J4.-:MornlnB' W01'llblp. Sermon , TopIo: '"T1)e Far and the Near:' METHODUIT CRUlICR Roy N, ~. .1.> .1>., KlnIe.er. Su ..... Ay .:45 A. M..--Church ScbooJ. Choir School will meet on Mon­day and Wednesday at 4: 30 P.~. and again on Thursday at '1:30 p.m. The Men·s Club will have their monthl!;' dinner meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. In the rElcreation room of the church. Mr. Herbert F. Fra- 8er, professor of Economics at Swarthmore Conege, will speak on the topic, "The Pros and Cons ot the BriUsh Loan." Re.servaUon for the dinner can be made' to Mr. Thomas W. Hopper, lJhone"1508-M. Cbriatian Science Church Notes "~1 :00 A. H.-MOmlD8'.' Worship. Lay­men ·a Day BPeAkera wtll be: Mr. Robert A. Det­weiler. Lleut. Col Fred Bop.rdus and Mr. Georse H. Detweiler. ' • '"Mind" is the subject of the Lea .. ---··_.....::::...=::.:=.=---....:-Iaon-sermon In all Churches of TRINITY CHURCB. Rey. Geo. Cbrl.Uan Ana.non. BeatoI' Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Feb. · 1:00 i~i\!ly ~~~l'!!. 24 . ruary 3f. Th. Golden Text I.: ':1Ii A. lL _ Church School . "Teach me, 0 Lord, the way ot thy 11:00 A.M.-Mornlnc" Prayer and ser- statutes ..... alve me understand­'\ omfo nP rTotoepaitca:n t4l"sTmhe. " Decline In. .• and I shall keep thy law" · MONDAY (ST. MATTHIAS) (PsalJ1tQ 119: 33, 34). :,10:00 ~ H.-BoJy _ Communion. THlII RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY · 9 :.& A. lL-Adult Forum: Unpro. smmme4 KeeUq of the Fonun Group. 11:t111 A. u.-..U ..... WEDNESDA'l': · ':10 A. lL to 1:10 P. lL-8ewl ...... ot quDtlnc In Whittier Bouee. Box lunoheoo. AD are ... rdlal1y InvlteoJ. JR. MUSICIANS TO MEET . The nex~ meeting of the Junior Music Club of Swarthmore will be held this Sunda.y, February 24. at 7:30 at the home of Emily Prltch. ard, 206 Dickinson aVenue. Mr. and MI"!, Milan W. Garrett, of PrInceton avenue, had as thell" gueats last week, their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Hud­lIOn, who were .enroute from Loa AJam .... New Mexico. to Itblca, N. Y Of where they wUI contlnut£ their _!k .at CorneU Unlvendt:y. WllUam F, Lee, C. L. U., of La. fas'ette aveDUe, h ... been place4 ill the 1n&ct1ve· NaYal Raerve aDd baa ............ " his wor.k 1rItb PenD Ihtaal. LEGION PLANS DANCE Swarthmore'. Al1lIual Letrlon and Au:dlJIU'l' cbarft')· card party .... &8 given the. atartIlIjf olsnal at laat MODda7'. meeUnp. The commit­tee tormed to make the evemng of Friday, Karch 16, an enjoyable ocdu!on Is aa follow.: Ferris W. MItchell, chainnan for the Legion, Frank R. Morey, and Harlan .lea. .up, Mn. L. L. H.dgep.th, chair. man for tlH> AWI11Ia",: Mrs. John W, WhIttier; tlck.ta, loin. Ell.n Van S. Clev.land, prl ... , M .... Her. bert T. _tt, apron. and fancy articles: and Mrs. George B. Sickel, retreshmenta. The AUXIliary bajs pa.cked a Iarg. box ot cblldren's clothing to be sent to th. State Departm.nt as the unit'. contribution to the March Child WelfAre camPal"" The value of these cloth .. \a UO.S6 and the Auy1Uary thankB members and trlencla tor their support In tbla welfare work. IrIark their calendars for the im­portant dates In March: &ewing on March 11 a.t 10 a.m,: charity card party on March 16, a.t 8 p.m. and monthly meeUtl&' on March 18 at i p,m. ON MlauGAN FACULTY Dr. Morria O. Taylor of Vasaar avenue has restsned atter s1x years ot "'Iervlce as Sales Manqsr ot the Gold Departm.nt of th. S.S. White Dental Manutaeturlntr Company, to a.ccept a poalUon as Profeuor and Head ot Dental .Mat~rials at the University of Michigan. Mrs. TaylQr and her daughter, Norrllie, will remain here until Norrln. graduates from high school In June. Duane F. Taylor recen~ placed on an inactive status trom tbe Navy has entered the University of MIch. (gan In b1s junior ·year In Ch.mlcal :Engineerlng. Hear Dr. Love On Wednesday, February 27, 1:10 p.m., Brownie Troop 19 will meet with Brownie Troop 96, the Cuba and Girl Scouts In the play. room of the Rutgers avenue school to hear Mr. Charles Love of the Bulletin 8peak on "Pigeon8 in War and Paace.· MIM Allc. Douds of Pittsburgh 1.s the house guest of Mr. and Mn. Arthur R. O. Redgrave ot Vassar avenue this week.· Mi86 Douds wUI act sa maid ot honor at the mar­riage of Miss Alice Reagra'le and Mr, Hen", Scott Daniels Of Rut. ledge, whlcb will take place Satur­day afternoon at .. p.m., In the ·Trlnlty Church. n fUn f?.~~- .IILIII1'III .. III III·CIIIIIIIIII , SUBURBAN CAFE anti eocif411/ 1011,.,. 1.111 CIICIIIII • .1.1._111_ DEUCIDUS UJIICB-_ lie . DE LUXE DINNEI-_ I5c CltllllL 1111-.111 ., .. KEEPING FAITH ( For over 66 years Philadelphians have placed their confldence in the Oliver H. Bair Com. pany. That trust we have always carefully ·guarded and today, as in the past. we are giving the highest type of service to all. t OLIVER H. BAIR CO. ( DtRECTqRS OF FUNERAI.5 ) ( 18.2'0 CHESTNUT STREET ) ( lI/IJoahou.o ISII MARY A. -AlII. -- 1 (~~~~~ To . Girls' who' • like to work with NICE people No MA'ITBIl WHJ!IlI YOU GO, you "ear compliments about the ";1:. people working for Bell Telephone. Everyone knows that Bell Tele­phone has a reputation for el!1ploying people who are frielldly, pleasanr, IUId congeniaL That is why we believe you will be happy working with Bell Telephone, in one of· the many interesting positions into which you can fit. You will work in a cheerful atmOsphere. at good wages right from .the start. You will get sa1ary increases at regular intervals. You will be.assured of IeCUrity, by having a life·time job ••• and you will enjoy the many benefits available to every Bell Telephone employee. Each year, yon will be entitled to holidays and vacations with pay. Then theft are aa:ident and sick benefits; reaeational programs and a retirement pensiOQ plan. If you'd like to work among NICE people •• , where you will have a splendid oppommity to get;ahead in the business world ••• stop in at lUI)' of the following oiIices. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA "A Friend'y Place to Work" Room 315, McCI.tch, Bldg: 69th • Mwk .. St ...... Uppar D • ., 57-59 Eo Penn Street NoniItown 4S Anderson Avenue Ard_ l-al AnII Srr... 410 York Road Phll ..... phl. .. ... nto_ ••• or call Entwprbe 1.0100 , 3

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, ' " ' T,HE S 'II AR T,H-.M,O R ElA N Mr.. and Mrs. Milan W. Gar .. 80n, ot Milwauke;e, Wl!i .• and Dr. rett, o( Princeton avenue. are en- Carl B. Peterson, ot Minneapolis. . tertalning 'Mr. Lawrence L. Pete;r- Minn. BIGGEST FOOD EVENT OF THE YEAR A real Anniversary .Cel;.­bration with a larger as­sortment of quality '00c!5 at lowest p.osllbJe prJce •• Join, us In this big event.- 3RD WEEK ANNIVERSARY Fancy, Fresh-Killed, Tender, Young, Grade A TURKEYS 2~[~. 45c: ;~!-51e GENUINE GRADE AA AND A IAMB Shoulder Chops "39cl Rib Lamb Chops Boneless Rolled Lam" Roast (Yoke) I. 40c 1·45c SLquAarMe CuBt C huSckH or OULDER, Ib33e DELICIOUS PORK ROLL y, Ib ZSe FRESB ALL-PORK SAUSAGE Type' Ib 3ge FUCY JERSEY BUTTERFISB Ib 23e Fillets pocked tn 8V. -lit TINS th maybe wrehp ac cked t\\Ung 8,-1b JABS 0' "25e I Codfish Flllots "35c -ritiiT' JAM I ~ PIlCH,CURlAN',ELDERIIRRY,.LAC ..... Y OR RASPBERRY :~::\17c to Z3c~J n. only to Kind FIn. ciJao ~ In,fltutlon •• Hotel. and bttaurenfl. To repacIc. boll ola .... CII tars 20 to 30 mTnvtH. $tJrillD spoon. clip lam ccwefulr, Into .terlllzed Ian and MGI J~IQhlr with hot paraflin. ; Fanadale GNea Been. ~~':.... '".:;,2.­Hurlock Sweet Pe" ",:;,2._ Aeaae Whole Colden Cora· "':;'2 S4C Anaour'. C.lced .. ., .... b ':~:. a_ WOloa'. Mor A11~.. ,~. 3_ I.umml. Selted P.auuts ~ ••• I'armd~ Evaporated '~ ,::', a6. MIlk J.uudb Bhealh 1~~;5.::5,,;,, S4. IISaJ Tea 0;;;.':' ':k~b ...: 'Z,;~b 3S. Grapelrult .1-... GI.nwood ..... d.A "'0' 2- .f" •• ~ .... Natural «In"'" Bleaded W_S-e GI .... ood 0...... ...,. "'1" u~ and Grapefruit «In ~ GREEN PEAS • • • .'.. • -.~ • p ...... 2 35'c' ,....... lb •. Sweet - . Tomatoes LaHue. call' .... '. '.WI ... 29c I Lima Beans .- III 12.c .AY~~s ~~;:!~ 1·23c -'19c ~ Califomia EVAP. PEACHES Ib 35c Enriched SUPREME BREAD 2,1:::.1ge ._..._.." . ..o.t.a.p. .f.rr e,stoh a. 1..0.._.. RobloN M .. i .... CcaHf. PRUNES 2 .;: 21e , . _. Noblsco Ritz s ... 15c I I. ... 23c . " .. , Nabisco •• - - I ....... lie Lemon J!llco 81_ ....... "'! 9c . Dill Pickles ..... '. ... 25c Pickles __ ',_.,,.. ".2Ic Ollv •• 011 .... _ w,,,,,,,34c Campbelr.--"3-:'2;k Robford RJce WMM 2~· •• 22c Lima Beans .... - 2'''-2ge Her.'s Good N_s ASItXJ MIAT-FLO . ROASTID COFFEE Now PRE-WAR FLAVOR Clubwomen See Science Wonder. (Contlnu~4 from Page 1) SCHOOLcN~S Coree. In the afternoon _II ' ~e_e, tol*!O ~ere 4"""_ foY 'IRnlVPH the ohalrman· ot ·the various dell(1:" D9,11,BI,E ',T~,...r"-' gatlon. and four various' de'- Both th~ Slf,$ Yl'!"Ilty I"'.d !,l lion. and tour _kers 4...,_ tlcorcd triumphs over ,~e ,E1~~ ... -them over the radio. :.~ dustry Is Investing ml1llons of dol- stono quintot by scores ot 34 .. 32 Steye.l;1 SpeDt;'er. a. Ju~O.r. w~~ 11s\~ In :vent~re 9Upl~l ... musf,go and .~9 .. 16." .. '''f¥ .ghen· the"p~t .9f pr~J4tiDt~' constantly, ho' said. Harold Reds Burr led ~be' the Gene,al' Assembly. "preeen~d Mr. Livingston. also gav~ the Garnet' In a ~our.th period .sur~e ;", . radio .speech. In Une with hi8 spectatorS n' gl~mpse ot Pn:t, which overcame. a. .7-polnt lead, to. d~tJes as p'resl!1ent, over S.tatlqn "mlracletl Inscctlclde. A n~m~cr deCeat n strong Eddyst~ne squad. ","IBG, ,In PhU",delphia whIch w~ articles made of J;1eoprenc, 6rs,t ~Il.-. George .Storc,k, in h1s _flnt prstty ·carried ov~r 'ihe Aasoclated.. Broal~ purposo syntJ:;leUc· rubber. were ~-' game, tied the c:ou~t:,at ,3~ alP, W:1.th £.MtLo •.. By-atGm ·network. Btevtt'l hlbltcd. Incl,",c;le~ was neo~rc.ne, one-banded shot" trom the sldo.. toptc . W418 "Control; of AWmkc rubber sheeting that conpucts ele.c- UJle. Tho.t was quickly followed Power." '-f-trielty. enablln8" the ~pcaker to by a field goal by Phil ~den to Sam Nowel. a me~ber, ot: th~ 1Ight a lamp by p~l.ng currcp.t put the Garnet ahead for the first Steering Committee, culled the rolt through it. The sheeting was sclen.. time since the second period. of nations. Lloyd 'EVerett·. wu tifl.cally englJ!.eered to eliminate Tho first half of the contest wBIJ chairmen of th.e Co~ta. B.·lea dele.~. ~azO.r4s I~ operating rooms ~her", nip and tuck all the way, with the it.. spark ot staUc electrlcl.ty In t~e scoreboard at halftime showing, gation. .prt::~cnco' of ether funw.s mJgh~ tho Stoners wlth R. 1.6-14 m.argin. Those who attended the conven .. cause an . expI o sI on. ",L 1 l;c; Ite" .F ' o'IIO,vl'ng the In. termission. the vistlo.n. .w ere:' P. Alden. V. B.a gab·aw..• J1.lcthYI . me.t~acryla.t.e r~sIn, t h e lUng five jumped ahead a~ D. Ca,m . pb.ll. &. Carter. W. Cl,a rke. 1 .clear pl~ttc used In bomber ~~8eB;, ".MiCkey" lIcI£lwee and "Duke" H.' Disque'; fL.' Everett, J. Gemmill. was 9 r esent In a w1.~er ran~e. ?f Keeth' dropp'ed hi 6' p.olnts each 'R. lIarper. H. Hoot.' W. 'l:{mJre, It. u~cs including, artificial teeth. ~on- to push the count to .27-22. In the Moorhead. C.' Morse. V.' Morae, tact eye lens'es, and twJsted rods Jast uarter. the LltUe Quakers W. Nelson. T. Oppe.nlander~· B. capable ot passing I1ght around cor- madeq their amazing comeback. Spencer, G. Warren; B. Nowell ~~ S Steve Spencer. Paul Cul~riaoil ncr. . Keeth was' high for both squads accompanlod the "'roup' as a: m.em .. An unusual application ot explo- with 19. while Barr had -16 for IS slves to slIoed aircraft' pr()duction ber of the faculty - committee. . .'~ " the ,G~net. was demonstrated. A pinch' ot a special explosive 'packed In a cav- Ity In uie shank of the BPeclai rivet CABlNEr OOM.MlTrEES G~E1'~r,pNSQ~. pgpE.,. Af.t.~r a we,~ ~t. ~.~"W~!?JI'.,.~e G!>rnetsf.a!f "lril~e!\lJ1 ~l!' o":"n~ do,nce in the ",lsI;! school, .1I)'l;Il­nn8~ um ,foUo'wb;J.g~ ",the imal "1,la4- ke\ball~.etoD)~'1t. .. .. ... , pprmlta one man Instead of two to At the iJast 'meeting of Senior set the rivet from the outside b'y Cabinet it was announced :that heattng tho head with an, electric Heath~r Cha":'plon ,a~d' Dick Tay­tool detonating the charge. Th~ lor' w~uld attend the next fao~lty newly developed type reduces th~ meeting that ~tiered. t~lJi~ . pi ~~ time of drlving·a r~vet from 300 torest to the student body. seconds to four. Having played ari. 'l'he problem ot' cleaning the A. Important role In accomplishing A." office. ~8.S brought to Ctiblnet'ff miracles of aircraft produotion the attention ~tid the foliowlng 'com-;­peace- time explosive rivet has pr08~ miUee WM appOinted to f.ulftll tb'q pects in fabrication ot radios, rei task:' Jack' Harant. chairman; Bob frlgerators •. buses and automobhes, 1l\![cC:o,val" Bui Huey and ~ober~ \Veston Clnrke tlnd his popular ban.d . ",111 supply ~h,. ,~uplo.: .' he said. Haig. On February 2 G. a group 'ot Jun!. lors selected from the Chorus :wllt provide the musical ,part ·ot. a J1rb~ gram a.t the Woman's. Club :whlCh "Chemical creations such as ali wlll feature a talk .by JudP these,!' - concluded Mr. LIvingston; "do not come Into being merely b>r wlshfl.11 thinking. Many years ot Intenslvo laboratory work precede discoveries and improvements. A company must be wllUng and BUC': cesstul enough to flow back a gOO~ portion ot Its earnings and reserve~ Into .operating equipment-nev{ plants ,a. nd' m.. ach. inery. "The knowledge ot ~esterday lit ~he b.8J:J1s .·of ~day's' <:level.~pmenui and tomorrow"s achievements. Re. search 18 simply a quest for know ..... edge or tor new appllcatioDs ot knowledge previously o'btalne1-' It, therefore, soems lOgical if we ex­pe~~. to progre89 as Individuals, a. bUSiness, an lIidustry, a community, city. ~t.8.ie· or nation in our worlds ot tomorrow, ·."~ve must continue to acquire and apply lmowledge to­day." , Mrs. John .T. Harant and Mrs. W. F. Hanny were the hostesses tor the 'afternoon. Mrs. Edward M. Boyd· "nd Mrs. Harold Ogram pour .. ed at the tca table. Mrs. B~njnrrlln W. ColUns, mem­bcrship chairman, announced nine new and reinstated m(;mbers which brings ·the l~ember8hlp fOr th~ year to 299. Tucsday, 'February 26. at 2 p.m. Judge Henry q. .. Sweney, Judge of the .Co,u.r,. of Cqmmon Picas. Dela-ware County. will discuss "Youth­and Today's ;Unr¢st.'! Judge Swe .. ncy. is chairman ot the Youth Council of.·riillai.v~re County. Mra." Harry :J. ¥1~le~. chairmnn of Health and Welfare will introduce the speaker. At 12:46' in the ~ounge The American' Homc Chairman, Mrs. George "\V. Sweet, will present Miss .Joan~e Sy:bold'ln .a lecture-demon­stration on tranSforming outdated furniture-with color magic. Cams delivers RESHER LOWERS OR ANY EVENT CARNS .. FIp~ "Orchids Alr,oaull' . BaIt. ..... SpriaafieI .. P .. PI .. Swa. 0410 . STUDENTS AT MOOK UNO Sweney. . '.:' , .' .. . On . ~hu~~day. Febr~ary ~4~ 2.2 ., The 'songs to be Bung are m-.b;tlj people t .. om tbe high school. at- unaccompanied tolk SOnge.. :.Thl8 tended the Model United Nations Is ·the fll'st time MIsa Blodgett.baa Conference -at Temple University" been able to choose & beJ~c.,d representlng Costa Rica. Atter 'a: group, the participants of Which inD.SB meetlng ail the 1,659' dele .. ·are all trom ODe class. ,,~'~. I ,_ • gates dispersed to various com, The following. juntors . make up mJttee meetings to hold dlacus.., th18 group; Beth Huey, CarOtyU slons on' the curblng ot the fOBhr' Morse, Allee HorDAd8¥. Haren 'I'hree's power; the control ot Db,;que, V!rginia Hay, Betty Spen: atomic energy; internationalizing cer. Na.ncy Ri,ncUffe. Jimmy.Horn­ot strategic air, water 8.Ld trad~ aday; Eben Lang, John Polk, 'BrlD~ routes, and au' InternaUonal poUc~ ton Medford: e.nd .Bob McCo:wan. THIS WEEKS·,CALENDAR , ~""Ida;r.Febrnan' 21' , , 8:20 P.M.-"Love·s Old Sweet Son .. : .. :: .... , ....................... Pla.yer~· C}u.~ Frida;r Ff;lbruar;r 22 . . " . 7:00 P.M.-Cub Scout Pack Meet:tng ~ ... ~ ........................ Trinity Church 7:16 P.M.-H. S. Basketbba.1l with Ridley Park .................. H. 8. ,GYm 8: 20 P.M.-fOLove'a Old Sweet So'N:" .......................... ..... Playel'"8' Cllib sa_f. februar;r liS ." ,.' " . 8:20 P.M.-"LQve's Q.ld Swe~t, Sopg" ..................... ..... .... Players' Club 11:00 A.M.-Morning WO~;;;it8~~ .. ~~~? ... ~ ........ . ______ . Loial.Cbuiches 7:80 P.M.-.Tr. M.usic ClUb' .... : .. : ....... _ ....... ___ .......... 206 Dickinson Ave: . TueSdaf. :februar;r 1115 '" 12:4:6 to 1:45 P.M.-"Color. Magic OJ} OI!1.~urniture·.· ...... __ Woman's Club 2:00 P.M.-Judge Henry O. Sweney "Youth IlD.d Today's ... Unrest .···--·· .. - ..... _ .... .......... l ....... ___ .... ..... ~ ......... :_ •• :. Woman's Club 8: 00 P~M.-.Tr.· Club Bridge --... -----r------................ 916 Stratn Haven .A~e. 8:00 Th~~prn:~.:~ .. :~...... . .. ~ . ON OR. ABOUT M.A , RCH 1ST ADOLPH'S WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC , . "~ .. A P P L I A N.C EST 0 R E WILL QrEN AN ELECTRICAL· APPLIANCE REPAIR SEIlVICE' . . .'. . , '. ' '. c. " FOR Washing Machines Toasters· Vacuum Cleaners Irons ~d ofu~r EleciPcal Appli¢n~· ERIOH JlOUSEN '." . '. , , ';" -, FRIDAY, fEBRUARY 22,1948 THE S WAR T HMO REA N ~CL~A~S~S~IF~IE~D= =====~~~~~~~~~~~------~------~~. LOST LOST-Will pe1'8On who removed do". chain from brldp at .219 :t..fayette avenue last week" please return same. Thank )'"Gu. LOST-Black gauntletL fur-llned, man'. size. on 8unday. .H.eward.. Return to The Swarthmorean OMce. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Two-wheel luggage tratl­er, good condition. Call Swa. 0687. between 6 and '1 P. M. FOR SALE-Firewood, any length, all hard wood. T6J. Media 0388. FOR SALE-SoUd mahogany antique sofa., TeL S1ft.. 0925. FOR SALh~Folding baby coach: play pen and pad; copp,ar' halt screens, approximately 20, various sizes. Phone Swa. 1634_ W. FOR·SALE-EI"'Ctrlc refrigerator; etu_ "lio couoh j 2 rockers. .. bookc8.8es; 2 gra.ss rugs: 1 set dishes: knee~hole desk and chair; child's extension table; Gray Bar exercise machine, and other articles. Call Frlda.y aftemoon or Sat_ urday. 406 Elm avenue, SWL 0198. FOR SALE-Porch ratllng. grimy but BOund. 60 laet In 7 sections. Call Swarthmore 1997. FOR RENT FOR nENT-WIll exchange small unfurnished North Philadelphia apartme-nt for furnished or unfur­Dlqhed ona In Swarthmore .or vicinity. Tel. Chester 2-6141 or VaUey Forge 3393.· WANTED WANTED-li"'Jat_top' table desk. 'ex':' press wagon. Reply to Box A. The Swarthmorean. WANTED-Room. for February Swarthmore College graduate, young woman. ConvenIent to R. R. ·staUon. . Occupancy middle of March.. Reply to Box F. The Swarthmorean. WANTED-Woman. white. middle age. to take care of well.behaved 6-year­old girl. every Thursday, .. 9 to 6 P. M., or additional time it desired. Phone Swa. 2212. PERSONAL PERSONAL-Immediate servIce and repair on all types of automatic washers (Bendix included), Ironers, vacuum cleaners, electric ranges, Irons and lamps. Al'So wiring, repairs, serv­ice. Double ouUets trom $4: up. Install chimes and bell buzzer systems. All warlli In compllance with FIre Under­writer's requirements. . Call Erich Hausen. Swa. 3037. PERSONAL-Electric heaters, irons, and va.:uum Fleaners repaired. Called tor and deUvered. Call Robert Brooks Swru-thmore . 15(8. PERSONAL-Marrleir couple would like to drive for their transportation, with some one going to Florida. Relia­blo references. Reply to Box Z. The Swarthmorean. PAINTING EspertlyDone OAT,I. DAVE WOOD Media 0755 Badl08 ROBERT BROOKS' ~ .. Robblah Removed lawns Mowed _ HaullDg 230 IlardlDg Aft. M-. Pa. ~,,_I ~~~y~~~~ • ROGER RUSSElL Maker of Fme PhotOirapbs Pemo ~ BIIJc. .' . Boa'" Aft. _ State SCI es) Media 1I178 _., Pa. 16 _ -ftb st. a", I.., (Oppoolle. New 8_ ~) 'l'I1Oae 0Iie0ter iifM 81 'iii" » Boob K«w1 ... ~ Greet'ng ~Ho .. , a.ft SIMMONDS "'llIe Lost obord Is die oelectIoa tba, ..... be plaJed the OD&-o.-tune piaD~' Phone A.. L. PARKER for Ibe remed7 Media 04119-M ELECTRICAl: WORK all-kln4 New or Old· REFRIGERATION Phone Swarthmore 0992 HALL'S K-9 MEAT MARKET Fresh Killed Beef 15 S. Olive St. Media, Pa. Media 1470 Free DeUver;r TREES are VALUABLE Care of the Trees Adds Value To Property FOR EXPERT TREE SURGERY Call or Write R. s. WALTERS Boit·No.42 Swarthmore 217S-R . HARRY W. LANG Rugs and .Carpets Van tiom & Sons Trees and Stumps Removed land Oleared and Graded TeL MedII' lI51S-J or 05911-W MORTON REFRIGERATION and Appliance Service ICollI\me~rclal and Domles Ul-I Prompt service--Refriger­ators, Washers, Vacuum Ceaners, Radios 11 Moatao A._ Moatao, Pa. .AU 2 • r: r • ,., Swarthmore 0764 Ridley Park 3238 "carpet makes it home" -. Don" Walt Until SprIDg The Ume to do interior painting is DOW. I am QOW J1!rtlng exter­Ior work for Sv.r lng, . QuaU&J PaIn, EII>erlenoed Mechanlcs WALTER V.1JNTON Contractor and Builder DOW the home you _~t DeIirab-.e Iota available Chai-IesE. lIuil~er • N. Y., for two weeks on bualneaa and expects to ret~rn homn next week. BEREAVED Mrs. Fre4 P. Jon.. of Strath Haven avenue was called to Daniel .. 80n. Conn., early this month by the ill.neBS of her mother. Mrs. -F. J~ Smith. Dr. and· Mrs. .John R. Bates ot North Chester road will entertain' at a' dinner party Saturda.y evening prior to the Serles dance. Mrs. Smith Passed away on Wed .. nesda.y, February 13. The funeral was held Saturday last. Mrs. Smith spent three months in Swarthmore a year ago. Lt. (Js) Pblllp Banta speot " few hours with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. CUtford Banta of Parrish road on Sunday afternoon. Page M. Bullock of Cedar lano leaves today to complete his sopho­more year at Hampden Sydney Col .. lege In Virginia. Page was re .. cently dIscharged from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Smith of Crest lane entertained at a fam~ Uy dlnnor party on Wednesday ev­ening when their guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom of Colum .. bla avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Melville To Join in Prayer The World Day ot Prayer, which is sponsored by tbe United Coun­cil of Church Women, will be held Friday, March 8. at 2 P. M., at the Swarthmore Presbyt6rian Church. The community fs cordially J:n­vited. , Smith of W:allingtord, and Lt. and Mrs. John M. Broomall. 4th, ot Mro. William Barkley of Philadel-phia. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will oc- Cornell avenue was hostess to her cupy their new home 19 Lynn Falla l.b_r-;;l;;d;;;s;-;.;-;C;;;I;;u-:b~0:-n~W;:e::d;:cn:-:.::.;:::d_a;7y_· ==:::­Parkway, Melrose, Mass.. Febru- I ESTATE OF GURTA. VE A. HECK_ ary 26. SCHER" deceased. '1"/6 Alan P. McCorkle, stationed Letters Testamentary on Ute above estate have been granted to the under .. ("car Frankfurt, Germany. was re- 81.gned, who request aU persons havIng centl~ prom"otcd to his present clOOms or demands agaillst the estate of the decedent to make known the rank. .same. and all peraons indebjed to the decedent to make paymenl,. WIthout delay to Florence Allan HecksclIer and Maurice Heckscher or to their attorneys Frank F. TrUScott Ex~cutora Clarence G. Myers, of Dunne, Morris & Heckscher 1617 LaQ..d Title BuUdlng PhlladeJphla 10, Pa. BT-2-21 . LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE OF MILTON H. Flo"8ELJ~ Ird, late of the BGronrh of a,,'Nth .. mor~, D~laware County, Pena.. .-. -yl. Tania. . Letters ot AdmlnlstratJon on th."'! above estate have been granted to the undereJgned, who request all E)erBOrut bavlng claims or demands agatJl8t. the estate of Ute decedent, to make known the same. and all persons Indebted to the decedent "to) make payment. with~ out delay to Isabel PUgh Fu8lJe1i 227 Vassar Avenue Swarthmore,pa. Adminqtl'atrlx or to her attorneys Butler. Beatty, Greer & Johnson Media, Pa. 6T-1-18 GOOD FOOD? • • • most people do, because they realize good eating is good sense. And the average homemaker takes delight in preparing appetizing meals, too; That's why ,so many women COme to see and hear the latest trends in cooking ••• and to get free recipes for the mouth-watering dishes prepared at PHIL.DELPHIA ELECTRIC'S FREE, COOKING (LASSES COOKING MAGIC ~ Mrs. Florence P. Hanford every THURSD.AY at 2 p.m. • • Mo.L.l C~ ~IIJ... 900 Sansom St., Philadelphia • • For group boo/cillfl$, wr;fu MRS. F. P. HANFoRD r 'I «'r" ..... c:... 'toO '5' _ St. ,.., .. Po. Recipes To Be Demonstrated tI)~.:z8 . ROAST CHICKEN WITH STUFFING CANDIED SWEET POTATOES PEAS WITH ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT SALAD NUT BROWN SAUY LUNN OPEN.fACE APPLE PIE FISH LOAF DINNER (Fhh loaf,OnIoN,Newpotatoes.earrob) lAMB CHOP GRIU . (Lc:np Chops, M~I, Toma,o ... . Sausage. 1CIdnoy) \0 * F<o_ FrIed Scallops _ T __ Po_Qnd_In~_ ~1d: . Sua 4.... Cup ~ rill ft oncI icing. IlIECIRIC COMPANY -'.' ." ,. •

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8. r ..... . ..... _ .. .. L.W.V. -VIEWS: NEW PENAL PROSPECTS Dr. Robinson Heard by Local Women Wednesday The Swarthmore Music Club will meet on Tuesday evening, February 26, at 8:80 p.m. at Whlitler House. Sylvia Swa'nn, chairman, hIlS ar­ranged the program. "Brahms Trio Opus In B Major" will be performed by Mrs. Herman Gold, violin; Mrs. Mark Worthten, plano; and Robert Hllkert, cello. ~ recognition ot hlB 8erv1c~ In organizIng the Club, obtaining .tts first range. and untlrLng etrortS In coostrucllng and Improving the Club's shooting taclUties, an award of outsto.ndlng merit was made to A. C. Wood. The Club also :ecelved a Certificate with 10 stars, each ro­presenting an Instruction unlt, as a record of the group's part In the pre-Induction training program. >TliE DEW· DROp· iNN­E~ te~d~dSunday .Ho~s· 12 'Noon untll 3.00 P. M. , . James Borber will sing a group Dr. Louis N. Robinson, former of songs by Brahms accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Paul •. _ The awards were made by J. R. Special Dinner $1.00 chairman of the State Board of Mrs. Mlldred Spencer Hutchinson Parole. spenklng o.t tho meeting wUl play plano works by' Chopin of the Swarthmore League of and Brahms. Women Voters held last Wednes- Music lovers nre welcome as day at tho home of Mrs. Raymond members or guests. Donworth on Elm a.venue, opened his talk by recalllng the otten­quoted remark of the late Dr. Jesse Holmes, who u::;ed to say, "If it was new it wasn't true; If it was true .it wasn't new," which might o.lso apply to remarks abaut jails and their vroblems. WOOD HONORED AT RIFlE CLUB MEET or it seems that with crim­Inals, as with fingerprints, there urc no two alike. They range from morons to high I. Q. men; from insanity to super-normal Sadler Cites Value Club Course for Inductees Sadler, who has recentiy been re­lensed from the Armed Services. He pOinted out the advantage of having some prev.lous rltle train­Ing, since 98% of the inductees were unfamlllar with rIne marks­manship, a.r.d basic training sched­ules provide very llttle time to rem­edy the luck of skill,. Mr. Sadler re­ported that his basic training in­cluded only 30 shots with the 30 caliber rifle, after which he was supposed to bel ready tor overseas ser:vice. In contrast, during the course sponsored by the club, about 200 shots were fired by each student Impregnole Water-Resistan~ consclousness; from the emotlon- The Swarthmore Rifle and P.tstol ally unstable to the completely ra- Club held its regulnr meeting t Io na1. Thursday, February 14. at the Ciub "Looking ut t hem,. . says Dr. Runge. Special featUre of the even-h ther Ing was the presentation of War. Robinson, "you wonder wei Service Awards to those of the they are In prison because of members who had served as In­heredity or environment. Many structors in the pre-induction Measles Continue Meo.sles spots are continuing to "pop" out all over borough chil­dren. Several new cases have been reported this week. Lynn Pur­nell, Seth Singleton, .Johnnie Phil­lips, Terry Delmuth. Meg Cochran, Victoria Willis und Susan Purnell. Richard Coles is the sole possessor of scarlet fever. GABARDINE­TRENCH COA'I'S you can tell about immediately, but there are many It. is impossible to decide about. But .it seems there is no "typ­Ical criminal." It there were such a man the matter of punishment would be less complicated. Al­ways there has been the eirort to fit the punishment to the crime. Only the crime was considered, both In earlier times and now. • According to Dr. Robinson, "TWs has been the prevnIling theory for punishing criminals, and this is what \ve're trying to get away from. In the study of newer meth­ods the theory is to make the pun­ishment fit the criminal, rather tha.n fit the crime. The reason tor· this is that you are dealing with an infinite varietYi of people, not fitting a punishment to just one type of person. "Two reasons for slow progress in using thls newer method ore: first, that we are conditioned to the earlier one, and second, the sheer mechanical difficulty involved in the working out of the newer method~ as care of the variety ot cases involved takes more costly machinery and more lntelUgent personnel. "The Warden of Eastern Peni­tentiary has been ma.de chairman of a committee working on this idea. The first problem of the Stanley Ashe Committee was to sort out categories of cdminaJs such as thOSE; easy to handle, or dl1ftcult. Then to find the var.lous reasons why this is so, with each person. The attempt is made to classify men in prison according to whether they will run away or freedom, rather than classify ac­cording to how dangerous a man is. "Through such classlfy,ing you can begin to cut down the cost of InsUtutloos. Fewer heavily barred, expensively bullt institutions are needed, as by this method tewer men are tound who must be held beMnd bars. More medium se­curity prisons can be used, with fewer maximum security prisons. This classification makes possible larger numbers of men given a greater degree of freedom. Dr. Robinson wound up this talk by adding that this newer method of trying to fit the pun­Ishment to the man, not to the crime, is also a method of trying Ito deal with what the man Is, rather than what he has done. BUS ROUTES 71, 77 and 82 Schedule Changes Effective February 24 POCKET nME-TABLES for yow convenience. PTC hen pre. parM pocket 1I _ lables Ihowlng r .. .... d tcheduln, ef(edlve February 24r Your bus driver on these routes'wIll GMt jo. one upan request. Or write. PTe, Mle IeIaflant DepartnMnt.1405 Loc­.. St.l'IIIIadeiphla 2. Pa. marksmanship training course sponsored by the Club. In recognltion of; these services, the National Rifle Association, with which the Club is oJftliated, supplled in.signlas which were presented to nine of the members. awnrds signifying outstanding merit were presented to R. Ruth­erford, . K.C. Sadler and F. E. Day Other awards were made to .J . Blackman, R. Engle. B. Kneedler, F. N. lAndon, and A. SchotY. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Cpl. Arthur Dodd who has been witb the Weather Service at the Amarillo Air Field. Texas. received his discharge at San' Antocio, Texas last week. Cpl. Dodd was a freshman at Penn State when he entel·ed the service In January, '43. Smoother and Better Sizes 10 to 20· .649 TaDored In the popular m1ll~ tal'J' tt"ench coat style-fea­turing raglan shoulders­deep set in pockets-detach­able belf,-and softly shirred back walstUoe that adds to its smartness. Speare's-Second Floor. Watch her swing and swirl ••• the liHle lady has something special when it comes. t o skating techniques ••• iust as, in our OWl.) way, we at Supplee have something special when it comes tq milk-handling techniques. Smoother, better Supplee Sealtesf Homogenized Vitamin D Mille has cream in every drop, thanks to the special Sealtest proce~ that breaks up the food particles, makes every sip equally rich. It's the milk that has a delicious way with it for hitting the spot whenever you come in hungry • ':'. and it's a favorite with the childre~ for snacks. Ask your Supplee milk man or woman or your neigIJborhood ~ltest dealer for "Homogenized.- MILK AND CREAM ,