The Swarthmorean, 1948-01
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First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
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Editor (edt): Told, Peter E.
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1948-01
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1 item
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Film P398-P427
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1948 JANUARY_.pdf
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sc:266263
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Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013
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Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
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a\Vn~thriiore·.C CJ i lerre Library, ' SWarth more, ·Pa •. t.', HAPPY NEW YEAR THE SWARTHMORIiAN HAPPY NEW YEAR , \. " PAUL D. WILLIAMS ARBITRATES FOR CORN EXCHANGE V. p.IBROWN IS NEW COMPANY AND UNIONS RECEIVES FINAL ORDINATION Still Time To View Winn~ng Holiday Displays 'Lighted exterior yuletide deaJT.aÂtions sbared the Si!ason's joywith :all who passed ami won for fOUT TesiÂdents the awards offered by the Swartbmorean for the most harmonÂious and tastefnl illuminations 'in the borough. Dr~ George L. Amiitage, 410 South 'Chester road, received the first award. Daniel Hilferty,Ghester P~ul D. WiJJiams of 603 Universftv place has been promoted from comÂpsroller to viCe-president and comÂptrolJer to vice-president and com-" ional Bank and Trust Company in ,: Philadelphia, effective January 1, 1948. ' JUNIORS SPONSOR HOUDAY DANCE '- Woman's Club Rang With Gaiety Saturday GEN'L MANAGER N. Chester R~ad Man Succeeds to duPont Post . Waldo E. Fisher of 30 Guernsey road, professor at the University of Pennsylvania, was selected by the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service director to serve on a threeÂman panel to settle the major points in a dispute between Western Union and three AFL unions. This pane\. which held its first meeting in Was~ ington on Monday, is to hear both ,sides' and make· binding decisions by February 9. REVIEW TO OPEN· CLUB NEW YEAR Rev. A.B. Narbeth Now·Full Episcopal Priest (, The Rev. A. Benjamin Narbeth was ordained to the Priesthood of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the' Memorial Church of St. John Ashland, Pa., by the Right Re\·. Frank W. Sterrett, Bishop of the Dioccse of Bethlehem, Monday mor-ning, December Z2 at 10 :30. The Rev. Cyril H. Stone, Rector ,Toad and Westdale .avenues, and :Charles D. Hummer, 520 Westmins- ~~'r av~ue, tied for the second place. About 100 ~les :in gay holiday Davenport Book Is of Tr,inity Church, Pottsville, pre- 'While A:nthony Ventaer.,.311 :Cornell mood danced congas and waltzes, S b· N sen ted Mr. Narbeth to Bishop Ster- ,a'ven' -..(.o.am.e.d" ~h l·rd. jitterbugged aHd !Tox trotted to the q Ject d ext rett for Ordination. The Very Rev. : These decorations ,;i11 he lighted music of the Glen 'Dale Orchestra . T ues ay Robert F. Kline, Dean of the Con-lor all to see toniglrt ,anti tomorrow Saturday evening 'in the Woman's vocation of Scranton, and Rector night ·bom ·6:30 tRltil 10:30. Thtv 'Oub. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, of Calvary Chu:-ch, Wilkes-Barre, -are witliin 'a short ·distance of each The Junior !Drib, sponsor of the January , 6,Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, preached the serm~n. Th.e Rev. Dean other :and warrant enjoying. They .Christmas ewmt, 'had decorated the chairman of the literature depart- T. Stevenson, Dean 'of Leonard Hall, are -v~ried in style ;antl in simplic- auditorium wi'fh'red and gre~n crepe ment of the Woman.s Club, will Bethlehe'm, read The Litany and ity., paper ribbons winding them back' present Mrs. Charles E. Fischer in Suffrages, and The Very Rev. Geo- . ,.Judges, who served with complete and forth 3CltOSS ·the ceiling. Green a review of Marcia Dav.enport's rge McKinley, Dean of the Convoc- :goodWi11 if fbeir ;anoiUmii~y be pro- wreaths~ a triimiled tree. and gift- "East Side, \Vest Side" in the Wo- ation of Reading and Rector of St:' "tected, include :a resident from the filled red stockings . hanging from a man's Oubhouse. John's Church, Palmerton, read the n()J;tli, ·south, and central-sections of greens, bedecked :maritle completed On Thursday, the 8th, at 2 P.M. Epistle. . " ~' . horc.~gh. ,T!Jey we~e ~n.ani~ot's t~e deOOrati'*~~ 1tlrf;. Peter L. MiU~!" the art department9{ the club will Mr. Narbeth. was" forme~ly Pastor iil'-their feeling that denorations ,vere and"he't' &lihnittee..: },!rs. '-'OOriala- I meet at liiehointi~oit~ ~rr9. -:'G~rr de:: .of th:t! :\r(:~hCJdi.s_l: dtu~ch.es' at -Seh-far more prevalent belo\v th~ raii- Pugh, lhs. Wq.yhe GeJ'sen, and·Mrs. 'The thlPont Company has an- Moll on Park avenue .. Mrs. Arthur ultzvllle, Newton, MIlwaukee .and road than QO .. fhe 1illl Samud W. Mitchell were resL>0ns- nDupced the promotion of H ... ny F. Binns will be in charge of the pro- Bethany. As a member of the Wyo- The 'reappear.ance ,at ·the ;lighted ible for the deoorations. BrO'MQ -of '621 l\~rth Chester road to graIJ1. ming Conference of the, Meth9dist Christmas harnes after ,the.long dark Alice Marr.iott~provided punch and' general manager .of its explosives Church, he was statistician of the years of wat' and 'oul't'ent ,shortage pretzels in jibe :lounge for refresh-' divisilDl. lIT.. tBJTOwn succeeasWill- Circ:le Adela, New Memben Conference for four years, Scranton :brings :back ,the .gJTcatly 'enjoyed ment of thirsty ·(lancers. . iant""W~rd 'Of Str-ath Haven ave- The Frien~y Circle meLat the District Board of EducatiQn • .lighted tree at the \Villiam 'Craemers Club gtle$ts lor the evening were: nue whose election 10 ,a,vicc-presi- nome of llrs. F. D. Windell, 800 Mr. Narbeth t the son 'of Mr. and. at Harvand.and Haverifortl:and the Mr. and 1(rs. John H. Pitman and: dency'in the Gompanywas.announc- Westdale avenue, Thursday, D~em- Mrs. Qctavius Narbeth, of Yale ·starlit wmC10Ws .at ·t!he Howard J. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran. ed De.oeniber ilS. ' 'her. 18. 25 members and one visitor avenue, Swarthore, graduated from: Dingle home Oll P.ai:k .a.venuc. :Miss- Mr.. ilr<?wD 'begRtl his ,carer:r with were present. Mrs. W. Mark Bittle Swarthmore High School, Duke Un-' ,ed by ma~y were the :great blue- MotJ.er. Club to Hold DiDner duP.c:m:t in :t91L7 :as 'a 'cheniist 'at'the presided. iversity and Drew ~niversity. While: .lighted tree;ad: Dr.. WlUiarn T. :.Ellis, The Mother:; ,Club.. of Swarthmore . Repa~ wor'J.:-s 'at Gibbstown, N.J. It was' voted to furnish Christmas in attendance 'at Duke University; which was fior so :many years ,the will hold its amwal"'Eather's NightH He W:as 'SUPetWisor mthe ;commerc- dinners:to fi,ve needy families. Mrs.' Mr. Narbeth was a member of the !focus of youngcarolCJtS, :ana ,the dinner at the Woman's,Club, Thurs- ialexplosivesplant th6l'e for six Harlan ;R. Jessup gao ve a SPlendidj GI~e Club, ~nd active in various.athÂ( Christmas SIOlme.and wamt 'wclaome day evenmg, January.B'at 7 o'clock )'e3J'.s ,1IIDd -flren,;made superintendent report Of the work being done. by tellcs. lie IS a member of SIgma 'to ;all at the IhQD!e 10f !the !late :Moses Patrick Malin ;y"ijll ;be "the principal at the A5hbum, Mo. wGn!ks. 'T.hllee the Knitting Comittee. A baby afg- Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. E.Wing. speaker. . J'e3.r.5 lalter he !beca'll1c ~uperinten- han cmd mittens, a sweater and In April 1941, he married Miss ~ dent :at l'he Birmingham: Ala. plant several beanies ,vere among the art- Dorothy K. Davis, of Binghamton, HolUla'" ,Do';n.a~ .~ adV3lJcmg 10 1!he po~itiOll o£assis- ides finished to be given to the N.Y. They have one daughter, Dor- J ., l!!I" ~ taut manager. 'there 7i :Year later_ childllel1 of needy families. . othy Gwendolyn. --------------------~~----~---I~h~~~~~oob~~~ fi~~thu~~ili~~~~~ D~qilie~u~t~~~ili then transfeir~d 'fIuccessirely to ·the non of·Mrs. E. H. Taylor, secretary has been serving as Minister-inÂlJarbttale, Wis. works -a'lld the do- from 1945, was accepted and Mrs. Charge of St. John's Church, Ash- Anae. Lukens of Strath Haven avenue, Bickey Thompson 2nd John Snape of Harvard avenue. and Ed~ ward Medford of South Chester Billy of Pittsbuigh :artived Sunday December 21 to spend the holidays . road entertained at a progressiv.e dinner Saturday evening. Col. Fredrick Streicher, who is stationed in Chicago, with Fifth Ar,my Headquarters, is spending the holidays with his family on North Chester road. Dr. and Mrs. ]. Russell Smith of Elm avenue r&:eived visits last week from their sons Newlin of Medford, Mass., and J. Stewart Smith and family of Lincoln. Va:. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grayson Smith of Lewisburg, Pa., are spendÂing the holiday season with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank R. Markley of Guernsey road. Mr. and Mrs._Markley and Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained at a family dinner party Sunday evening DecÂember 21, in honor' of Miss MarÂgar~ t Brown of North Chester road and Mr. )Valter Douglas of CoateÂsville whose engagement has ~een ~nnounced. Mrs. William O. Linhart and son with the formers- 'pa;r.ents, Yr.' and P<U!~' Wash. 'Woik-sservmg as assi- 'V. J.-,Frank ha.s be, en appointed to land. ' stant manager at \»oth places. fill her' unexpired temt of office. (.,"':'.-:-. .,..--___ _ .Me.s. Paul Rutan of Ogden a~enue. . In 1939 M T. BJ1GWJ1 was 'brought The usual donation was voted to be YOUNG.' ACTORS GIVING PLAY Dr. Linhart joined the family for ,to WilmingtQIl as directQr of pro- given the Community Health SocÂChrlitmas Day. Paul R.utan, Jr.., of ductioo' in tIle exploshres . depart iety to assist in their Christmas Purdue University is ·alsO home -lor ment, becoming a pr<>dDctioD:di~is- cheer to ,needy persons. under their the holidays. ion manager in 1942, general super- care. Comd. and Mrs. Gilbert L. 'rintendent in 1943 and assistant gen- Five new members have been adJ-Countryman of Washington spent eral manager in 1944. cd to the organization: Mrs., Frank E.. the holidays with· Mrs. Frank L :t3orn jn Spartanburg q)Unty, So. McCowan, Mrs. Frederic Bell, GeoÂReynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Carolina on September 23, 1896 he rge Broadbent, Mrs .. R. 'H. B=1tes, E. Fisher of Guernsey road. attended Clemson College where and Mrs. A H. Van Alen. Our visiÂLt. (jg) Harry F. Brown, Jr., ar- he received his bachelor of science tor was so ir.npressed with the good rived Sunday December 21 by plane degree. In 1921 he married Helen work of the group that she signified from the U.S. Naval Hospital, Oak- Greer of Philadelphia. The couple her willingness to join. land, Calif., to spend a JO-day leave have 'four children, Harry F. Jr., , After the reading of the Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Margaret, Jean and William R. story find the singing of carols, tea Brown of North Chester road. Mr. Brown and Mr. Ward take. was served by the hostess. Jean Brown of Mary Washington over their new positions on January College is also home for the holi- 1. days. . -,---------_ Dr. J. Russell Sr.lith of Elm ave- VISI.TORS FROM KANSAS nue will attend the annual meeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shattuck of the Association of American Geo- Clay and' baby son of Wichita, graphers of which he is past-presi- Kansas, are spending the holidays dent. The meeting this year is at with the former's parents Mr. and the University of Virginia, Charl-, Mrs. William T. Clay of Walnut ottesville Va, lane. 'TENDERED LINEN SHOWER Miss Margaret Brown of North Chester road was guest of honor Tuesday evening December 23 when Mrs. William O. Linhart entertained at a surprise linen shower at the .home of hen parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rutan of Ogden avenue. ~ "The Harvard Avenue Players, ~ group of Harvard avenue children who have been giving little dramatic presentations for their friends, the past year or so, will present their first official playlet "iife on a Ranch" at 3 o'clock Saturday afterÂ' noon; January 3, in the Presbyterian Church. MOVE TO PITTSBURGH Comdr. WilJiam JI. Collins, and their children William Walk~r, Kent and Desfla Jean, former residents of Brookside road, ,Wallingford have moved to Pittsburgh where Mr. Collins has accepted the position of advertising director of the Dravo Corporation. Mr. Collins ,vas formÂerly assistant advertising manager of the Scott Paper Company, and was connected prominently with Trinity Church, Swarthmore. . ....
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE ow~rthr.lore CCillere Library SWarth more ,Pa. HAPPY REAN , NEW YEAR NEW YEAR THE SWARTHM HAPPY VOL-tl'-NO. 1 SAY DECORATIONS < RECEIVE AWARDS Still Time To View Winning Holiday Displays Lighted exterior yuletide dec<Jl'aÂtions shared the season's joywith all W110 passed and won for four resiÂdents the awards offere<! by the Swartnmorean for the most harmonÂious and tasteful illuminations -in the borough. Dr. George 1... Armitag~, 410 South Ch'.!stcr road, received the first award. Daniel Hilferty, Chestt'r road .and \Vestdale avenues, and Cha,lcs D. Hummer, 520 WestminsÂter avenue, tied for the second place. while Atlthony Ventfter, ,311 'Cornell avcnoe ,ear.ned third. I These decorations win he lighted for aU to sec tonight .antl tomorrow night Irol106 :30 until JO :30. They are wifliin a short ·distance of each other :amI warrant enjoying. They arc \"aricd in style .und in simplicÂity. Judges, who served with complete good;will iJ thCirunony.mity be proÂtected, ioclude .a resident from the north, south, and central·sections of the hon.uglJ. They Were u!1animo:ts ill their feeHng that dClloratJons were far more prevalent below the railÂroad than on the 'Jiill. The reapPl.'ar.ance .o·f ,the :lighted Christtnas hmnes after the .long c:lark years of wa1' and OUl'Teot ·shortage brings back the ,gFeatly enjoyed 1ighted tree at the \VilIiam -Craemers at Harvard and HaverIorU ,and the starlit viindows .at 'fhe Howard JÂDingle hOllle on .P.ark .avenuc. :"-lissÂ, ed by many were the .great htueÂlighted tree 'at Dr. \VlIJiam T. Ellis. which was for so nlany years the focns of young carolers, .and the (Christmas S&Qea.e and war.tn 'welcome ,to all at the at""",.of :the 1aleMoses E~ving. \ SWARTHMORE, PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948 $3.00 YEAR PAUL~O:!L~~~SANGE v. p·IBROWN IS NEW ARBITRATES FOR COMPANY AND UNIONS RECEIVES FINAL ORDINATION l'aul D. Williams 01 603 University I G" EN'L MANAGER placc has becn promoted from COOl-psrol1er to vice-president and comÂptroller to ViCc-llresident and COIllÂional Bank and Trust Company in Philadelphia, effective January 1, 1948. Waldo E, Fisher of 30 Guernsey road, professor at th~ University of Pennsylvania, was selected by tIll" Federal ~r ediation and Conciliation Service director to serve on a three· llIan panel to settle the major points in a dispute between \Vestern Union and three AFL unions. This panel,. which held its first meeting in \Vash· illgton on !ionday, is to hear both sides' and make· binding decisions by February 9. JUNIORS SPONSOR HOLIDAY DANCE Woman's Club Rang With Gaiety Saturday About 100 c<ltlplcs in gay holiday mood danced congas and waltzes, jitterbugged and :fox trotted to the music of the Glen Dale Orchestra Saturday e\~ening in the \Voman's N. Chester Road Man Succeeds to duPont Post REVIEW TO OPEN CLUB NEW YEAR Davenport Book Is Subject Next . Tuesday Rev. AB. Narbeth Now Full Episcopal Priest The Re\". A. Benjamin N arheth was ordaincd to the Priesthood of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Memorial Church of St. John Ashland, Pa., by the Right Re\·. Frank 'V. Sterrett, Bishop of the Diocese of Be.thIehclll, :Monday morÂning, December 22 at 10 :30. The Rev. Cyril H. Stone, Rector of Tr,inity Church, Pottsville, preÂsented ]\fr. Narbeth to Bishop SterÂrett for Ordination. The Very Rev. Robert F. Kline, Dean of the ConÂvocation of Scranton, and Rector Club. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, of Calvary Church, \Vilkcs-Barre, The Junior :Cltib, sponsor of the January 6,Mrs. Roland L. Eaton. preached the sermon. The Rev. D('un .Christmas event, had decorated the chairman of the literature dcpart- T. Stevenson, Dean of Leonard Hall, auditorium ,,;it'h red and green crepe ment of the 'VOIha:n"s Club, wilt Bethlehem, read The Litany and paper rihbons winding them back present lirs. Charles E. Fischer jn Suffrages, and The Very Rev. Geo-and forth aa-oss 'the ceiling. Green a review of l.[arcia Dav.enport's rgc 1\lcKinley, Dean of the Con\·oc~ wreaths, a tr.imV1cd trce. and gift- "East Side, \Vest Side" in the Wo- ation of Reading and Rector of St: filled red stockings hanging from a man's Oubhousc. John's Church, Palmerton, read the greens be,lecked :mantle completed On TllUrsday, the 8th, at 2 P.M. Epistle. the flecorat.ion~. }'frs. Peter L. MilleY" I the art department ci the club will lh. Narbct!-t. was, formerly Pastor and her aon~lli.ittee. ,Mrs. Dona1d I meet at thehomc 'oft Mrs. Carl d.C':'~1 of ,h.c :\IctilOuist dmrcht!s .... t S"::i.- Pugh, AIrs. W~ne Gersen, and ·Mrs. The duPont :(.,ompany lJ3i an- }.-toU on Park avenue. 1\.{rs. Arthur ultz"jUe, Newton, :Milwaukee and Samuel W .. ltHtcheli were resLlons- 1\ounced the promotion of Harry F. Binns will be in charge of the pro- Bethany. As a member of the Wyo-ible for the ,dcaorations. B!'oWJ;l .of 621 North Chcster road to gratn. ming Conference of the :Methodist Alice Marriott'provided punch and 'genera'} manager ,of its explosiv("s Church, he was statistician of the pretzels in :the :lounge for refresh- divis.ian. llr. BrowTl succeods Will- Circle Add. New Members Conference for four years, Scranton ment of tbirstyilancers. , ianiH. 'Vanl 'Of Stratll Haven avc- The Friendly Circle met at the District Board o[ )!:lIu~atiQIJ. Club gums ,tor the evening were nue whose eltoetion to a vicc-presi- 1.ol11e 01 Mrs. F. D. Windell, 800 Mr. Narbeth, the SOli oi Mr. au", Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman and dency 'in the Company wa3-announc- \Vestdalc a:I\'cnue, Thursday, Decem- lIrs. Octavius Narbcth, of YaleÂMr. and Arrs. A. Robb Cochran. ed De.oeniber -l1S. 1>cr 18. 25 :members and one visitor avenue, Swarthorc, graduated from Mother. Club to Hold Dinner The Mothers Club· of Swarthmore will hoM its annual "'Father·s Night" dinner at the Woman's Club, ThursÂday evening, J_uary,8 at 7 o·clock. Patrick Malin ",ill .be ,.the principal speaker. Mr~ 'BrO\'w'n began his carerr with were prC'Sl:cnt. Mrs. \V. :Mark Bittle SwarthnlOre High School, Duke UnÂdnFOlrt in 19117.as a chemist 'at the presided. iversity and Drew University. While: Repa:ano WOrKS at Gibbstown, N.]. It was voted to furnish Christmas in attendance at Duke Universit;,r· He \v:"dS 'supe~:isor in the'commerc- dinners 'to five needy families. Mrs. Mr. N'arbcth was a member of tl~~ ial explosives lj lant thCl'c for six Harlan ·R. Jess'up gave a splendid Glee Club. and active in various athÂyears Wld then 'made superintendent rel)Ort of thc work being done. by lctics. He is a member of Sigma at the Ashburn. Mo. wm'ks. Th.ee the Knitting Comittee. A baby afg- Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ~ear5 1a:t'er l1C :becanle :-superintcn- han a:nd mittens, a sweater and In April 1941, he married :Ali,,>s {r dent at ·the Birmingham. Ala. plant several beanies were among the art- Dorothy K. Davis, of Binghamton, Holid.a", DOt·ng.'~ ,-1'-7 ad,.,."cing to 'tl,C position of assis- icles finished to be given to the N.Y. They have one daughter, Dor- J .fJI ~ tant manager 'there a .l-ear later_ childFeI1 of needy families. othy Gwendolyn. ---=-------------=--------....:=.----....:~--I He held fhat position [or three yea... It is with regret that the resign a- During the year past Mr. Narbeth Anae Lukens .of Stratll Haven Billy of Pittsburgh .arrived Sunday then transferred -6uccessiN:Iy to the tion.af Mrs. E. H. Taylor, ser.retary has been serving as liinisteI"-inÂavenue, Bickey Thompson ,and John December 21 to spend the holidays I Barks. dale, 'Wis. ,vorks " .. d tbe dn- from 1945, was accepted and Mr;. Charge of SI. John's Church, Ash- Snape of Harvard avenue, and Ed- .. , . Pont, \Vash. wor'k-s serving as assi- \\T. J .. Frank has been appointed to land. ward M ed I ord 0 f S out h CI lester wilth the formel's p<tJ:ents, Mr. and 5 t an t manager a t b 0 tl1 pIa ces. fill h er unexpI. red term of office. road entertained at a progressiv.e M:rs. Paul Rutan of .ogden a,'enuc. In 1939 Mr. B,,,wn was brought Then.ual donation was voted to he YOUNG ACTORS GIVING PLAY dinner S:...turday evenjng. Dr. Linhart joined 'th!! family for to \Vi1mingtQll as director of pro- given the Community Health Soc- Col. Fredrick Streicher, ,vbo :is Chr'lt;tmas Day. Paul Rutan, Jr ..... of duction in tlie explosiyes depart iety to assist In their Christmas stationed in Chicago with Fifth Purdt1c University is al.!io home for mcnt, becoming a production' divis- cheer to needy persons under their Army Headquarters, is spending the the holidays. ion manag~r in .1942, gcneral supcr- care. holidays with his family on North Comd. and Airs. Gjlbert L. rintendent in 1943 and assistant gen- Five new members have been a(hl- Chester road Countryman of Washington spen,. era I manager in 1944~ cd to the organization: Mrs. Frank Dr. and Mrs. J. RusselJ Smith 01 E. the holidays with Mrs. Frank L.. Born in Spartanburg County, So. McCowan. Mrs. Frederic BelJ, GeoÂElm avenue rcA::eived visits last Reynolds and 'Mr. and lfrs. Waldo Carolina on Septembcr 23, 1896 he rge Broadbcnt, :Mrs. R. H. Bates, week from their sons Newlin of E. Fisher of Guernsey road. attended Clemson College where and Airs. A. H. Van Alen. Our vis i- Medford, Mass., and ]. Stewart Lt. (jg) Harry F. Brown, Jr., ar- he received his bachelor of science tor was so impressed with the good Smith and family of Lincoln, Va. rived Sunday December 21 by plane degree. In 1921 he married Helen work of the group that she signified Mr. and Mr.. Harry Grayson lront the U.S. Naval Hospital. Oak- Greer of Philadelphia. The couple her willingness to join. Smith of Lewisburg, Pa., are spend- land, Calif., to spend a 3O·day leave have four children, Harry F. Jr., . After ihe reading of the Christmas ing the holiday season with l-lr3. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Margaret, Jean and William R. story and the singing of carols, tea Smith's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Brown of North Chester road. Mr. Brown and Mr. Ward take was served by the hostess. Frank R. Markley of Guernsey road. Jean Brown of Mary Washington over their new positions on January Mr. and Mrs, Markley and Mr. and College i. also home for the holi- J. h.frs. Smith entertained at a family days. dinner party Sunday evening Dec- Dr. J. Ru .. cll Smith 01 Elm avo- VISI,TORS FROM KANSAS cmiJer 21. in honor' of lfiss Mar- nue will attend the annual meeling I ::-'fr. and lfrs. Robert Shattucl:c: garet Brown of North Chester road of the Association of American Geo- Clay and baby son of \\7ichita. and !fr. ~Va1tcr Douglas of Coate- graphcrs of which he is past-pres i- Kansas, are spending the holidays sville whose engagement has bcen dent. The meeting this year is at with the former's parents i\I r. and announced. the Lnivcrsit)T ofVirgiHia. CharI-, :Mrs. \Villialll T. Clay of \Vainut }'frs. \Villiam O. Linhart and SOIl ottcsvillc Va. lane. TENDERED LINEN SHOWER lIiss lfargaret Brown of North Chester road was guest of honor Tuesday evening December 23 when ::-'frs. William O. Linhart entertained at a surprise linen shower at the home. of herl parents Mr. and }.frs. Paul Rutan of Ogden avenuc. The Harvard Avenue Players, a group of Harvard avenue children who have been giving little dramatic presentations for their friends the past year or S0, will present their fir3t official playlet "Life on a Ranch" at 3 o'clock Saturday afterÂnoon,' January 3, in the Presbyterian Church. MOVE TO PITTSBURGH Comdr. \Villiam H. Collins, and their children \Villiam Walker, Kent and De.r.£Ia Jean, former residents of Brookside road, ,Wallinglord ha"e moved to Pittsburgh where Mr. Collins has accepted the position of advertising director of the Dravo Corporat'ion. lfr. Collins was formÂerly assistant advertising manager of the Scott Paper Company, and was connected prominently with Trinity Church I Swarthmore. (
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z THE SWARTHMO.REAN I Social Notes 1 Mrs.Russell M. Heath of Cedar lane,/ were made. ~o dates have been set M dM Le d P k d Saturday, Deceber 20. for the weddings. r. an rs. onar . . ec an The ceremony was per fo rmed by ' __. . three-month-old son, WIlham Leon-, the Rev H. Lewis Cutler at the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller ard, of Boston f?rmerly of .Yale of the bride's parents in the pre- of Ogden aenue, announCe the enÂa~ enue are spending. the hohda~s senee of the inunediate families. gagement of ~ iheir daughter, COIIÂwIth Mrs. Durothy SImons of Pari< Miss Rosalyn Bromley was maid stance Newbold Spiller and Mr. and Dartmout~ avenues. l~r. Peck of honor for her sister, and Mr. Thomas ]. Johnston, son of Mrs. has .w on a natIOnal ve.ter.an 5 5chol- H cat h serve d as b es t man f or hI'S Loul'se A• John•ston o f White Plains I arshlp at Harvard UOIverslty where New York. Miss Spiller is a junior he is in his junior year. sO~i.e bride wore a suit of Navy blue. at Mount Holyoke College, and Mr. Robert Croco of Hillborn avenue. Her corsage was Of white orchids. Johnston a junior at Harvard Un- Was awardcde a ~rosh Cross Coun- The couple arc on a wedding trip iversity. try Letter· at MIddlebury College. BLACK-McCALL The mariage of Miss Elizabeth Louise McCall, daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. Frank \Villard McCall of Bowling Green, to Mr. William Howa·rd Black, son of Mrs. Chrales Ellis Black of Park avenue, and the late Mr. Black, took place SaturÂday, . December Zl at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, ChesÂter. The bride given in inarriage by her uncie, Mr. Donald J Young of Lansdowne, wore a gown of ivory v.clvet fashioned with fitted bodice, high neckline, and full skirt. Her finger tip veil fell frollt a coronet of pearls, and she carried gardenias. Miss Mary Jane McCall. as her sister's only attendant, wore a gown of moss green vc\vet with blending hat. She carried yellow roses. Mr. Charles Edward Black of Rutledge served as best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. William Piper and Mr. Joseph Gary of Swarthmore, Mr. Walton H. Nasoll• Jr., of Mt. Airy, and Mr. William P. Wells of Stroudsburg. A reception followed at the home of' the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore a gown of ivory crepe -with hat of fuschia. Her C Jrsage was of violets..: The ,bridegroom's mother 'wore a go\vn' of fuschia crepe with flowered hat. He~ cor. sage was of gardenias. Following a wedding trip, the young couple will live on Park aveÂnue while Mr. Black completes his senior year at Swarthmore College. HEATH - BROMLEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley of Harvard avenue announced the'111arÂriage of their daughter, Miss Ber-to Washington. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Harvard avenue announce the engagement of their daughters, Miss Bonny Jean Morse, to Mr. Oliver Ricksoll of Springfield, ~ Mass, and' Miss Betty Ruth Morse to Mr. John Walker McCoubrey of Watertown, Mass. Miss Bonny Jean ~forsc is a gradÂuate of Swarthmore High School and Middlebury College, class o~ '47, where she hecame a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. RickÂson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BertH Ricksin of Springfield. He attended Boston University, spent three years in the United States Army, and is now a student at MidÂdlebury College. . Miss Betty Ruth Morse, a gradÂuate of Swarthmore High School, is a senior at Wellesley College. Mr. McCoubrey, son of Mrs. John Walker McCoubrey of Watertown, and the late Mr. McCoubrey, is a graduate of Exeter Academy and Harvard University where he was a member of the Spec and Hasty Puddings Clubs. He was an ensign in the Navy during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Morse entertained informally at their home Saturday evening, when the announcements '-j l['e .. 1" .,it_ te' ?!nM W'p"2 ~ ----- l' HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUe. CUSTOMERS SWEET SHOP OLD BANK BLDG. CLOSED JAN_ I to 5 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee of Harvard avenue annouce the enageÂment of their daughter, Flora MacÂLeod Lee, to Robert Bruce Â¥l cntz, Barbershop quartets and handlebar mUIr laches may be out of style, but hearty good fellowship never goes out of date. In Ihls frlen,d1V'IJovial SPirit we I , wish lIiou the best of luck the· coming year. BARBER SHOp· JOSEPH'S , nice Frances Brpmley, to Mr. Greg- ~:~~~~~:~~:~~:: ory Manson Heat~, son of Mr. and tfARVARD. AVEUNE PLAYERS """'K!W""""""""""''''''!!af","""",,,,,,g UNKLE HANK SEZ t1ORt. MARR1AGE.~ .;tift? WOUI..D BE. S' ICCE.'iSF'UL" 1F":t\iEV ~~"1"., ~ P(~sent A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL "Life on a Ranch" M ... 'Uoyd E. K.uifmaa 3 P. M., SATURDAY, JAN. 3 SubscriptioDII to ALL magaizu ... At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SWDthmore 2080 ~C~h=il=d=re=n=u=n=d=er=l=Z-5c==; =o=v=e=r =l=2-=l~OC~ """""'~""''''''","""",'''''!I!l;I( Wednesday and Thursday (NEW YEAR'S DAY) James Stewart Jane Wyman "MAGIC TOWN" Friday and Saturday Margaret O'Brien "THE UN'FINISHED DANCE" in tcchnicoIor Sunday and Monday Shirley Temple Ronald Reagan "THAT HAGEN GIRL" College 1:heatre OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY MATINEE SATURDAY p. m. PHONE Swarthmore 2290 • PLANNEO 1kROUGH OREAMVEWS. For aucce •• ful drivinll'-YOu .hould visit CHARLES R. RUSSELL rel'Âularly- for the kind of lubrication that only Gulf prod_to and expert mechanic.t ca.a give. We offer prompt and dependable brake~ carÂburetor, ignition, battery ~d tun~. up aerice. See our line of acceuor-ies, parts and tires. too. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Wentz of Leola, Pa. of ~eeane are receit'ing c:oa~atuÂlations «pon the birth of a lon, Lawence Fox Little, December ?3 in ~ Hahnemann Hospital, PhiladelÂl'hia. Miss Lee is a member of the seÂnior class of Wilson College. Mr. Went: aitended Gettysburg College •• and is at present affiliated with H. M. Stauffer and Sons of Lancaster. and Leola. Mrs. Little is the fortner Miss Katharine Fox, daughter of Mrs. Charles D. Fox of Wynnewood. - BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Little The new baby is a. grandson of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Little of Park avenue. a R..OSPEROUS N£W YEAR. to all I SEASON'S GREETINGS! -~-' To our Faithful old friends and our. valued new rmes we send these' greetings ~f the New Year. • 7 So_ Cheater RcL Swarthmore 1274 "'i"" III,!!; ':-- 4 Guard .Your Health as \'ou Protect Your Home • Buying medicine from the itinÂerant peddler or the corner quack is a dangerous practice. Many people take medicine almost conÂ" tantly who do not need it at all. ~;'::any others take medicine ~ enÂtirely unsuited to the particular ilk~,_ .. om which they suffer. Why take such unnecessary chances? Your health is yoUr most valuable possession. When you are ill see your physician. Then bring the prescript,;:l -: .. ::~~::'':3 ~~ . .. Michael's College Pharmacy ON THE CORNER I T E SWARTHMOREAN HAPPY . NEW YEAR, EVERYBO.DYI We "now of no better way to begin the New. Year than by . • Janus, the ancient Roman· ; deity 'who presided oyer all' 'beglnnlngs, was represented by a do,!ble head that looked extending our thanks to our friends for their generous patron- both way-.. age. We hope that we can be of still greater service to • At this begtnnlng of 1948 we voice the hope that g"."d . fortune will come to you not fr-om tw6 ways alone, but from every dlrectlonI 'you in 1948,. and may the best of eyerything be yoursl . ~ -~ . WEINSTEIN AND SON , .. :-~~ .. -~ • At the magic stroke of 12, the New Year will make its advent, marking the turning of another page in the book of our lives. . Lo, there is before us a clean white page, a slab of snow-white marble, whereon must be recorded the events of the"coming year. What shall be written thereon? • A saga of peace and contennnent, of hap. piness and joy, of health and happiness. Th~t is our wish for you on the threshold of 1948- BUCHNER'S B. J. HOY ~ .,~ . \ • • , THE , • When the shadows begin to lenqthen on the afternoon of DeÂcember 31st we experience a feelÂing of buoyanCy as we huny home. The air is aJraady charged with hope for the New Year, now so close at~hand We look hopefully forward, with You. to a batter year than the last, to a better year than any of us evan dream of-for alll CELIA SHOE SHOP ~ , PARK AVENUE • In looking forward to the future and a continuation of our pleasant relations with you, we have raised our sights once more and can promise you even higher standards of service and value than in the past. • We wish you an abundanco of health, happiness and prosperity in 1948, and a deÂlightful N_ Year's holiday. INGLENEUK TEA ROOM I
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THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED THE ~~~~:~, ~TC_ s:,~~::~:E. PA. Ph ..... S_09OO PETER E. TOLD, Editor Lorene McCarter MARJORIE TOLD, Aaooc:late I!ditor Rosalie Pel .... 1 Edith Whitaker Theodore Hlen., Entered. as Second Qasa Matter. ]a.nuary 24. 1929, at tile! POll Office at Swarthmore. h, under the Act of March 3. 1879. DUDLINE!-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORE, PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY Z. 1948 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES The Holy Communion will be obÂserved on Sunday morning, Jan. 4, at the llo'c1ock service. The ConnnunÂion Meditation will be "Within Reach". The Session will meet Sunday Ulorning at 10:40 o'clock in the Church office to receive new mem· bers .. Sunday afternoon marks the beÂginning of a series of Vesper ser .. vices to continue through Lent. Mr. Cutler will give a brief talk on IIWhat We Believe". There will be a Watch night SerÂl'ice held in the Church on December 31,. at 11:30 o'clock. A cordial inÂvitation is eXtended to everyone. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. SchÂmidt at the Harvard avenue entrance and Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Kcenen at the driveway-transept entrance , will assist l\ir. Cutler in greeting the congregation after the service SunÂday morning. Dr. E. Fay Campbell will be the teacher for the Women's Bible etas!' this Sunday morning and on J anÂnary 11. The Young Adults Class meets in the sanctuary at 10 o'c!ock,·Mrs. L. E. Kauffman, teacher. At the morning serice at llo'clock the Holy Co1nmunion will be celeÂbrated. The Junior Church meets at the same hour in the chapel, Miss Alice Snyder, superintendent. The smaller children llIay be left in the Church Nursery during the morning service. Mrs. Ray L. HarÂlow will be in charge. The Board of ducation will me"t on Tuesday evening' at the home 01 Betty Beagle, 14 So. Princeton Ave. Rehearsal for the senior choir will be on Friday evening at 7 :45. The Social Hall is open on FriÂday evening from 7 to 9 for superÂvised recreation under Theodore L. Purnell. The ushers for the morning ser· vice arc AI~on P. Smith, Leonard Hughey, James R. Deeds, Richard Snyder and Raymond Wilson. The Men's Forum will meet SunÂday evening at 8 o'clock. Frank R. Morey, Superintendent uf Schools will be the guest speaker. The Freshman and High School TRINITY NOTES Fellowship reconvene this Sunday evening. It is hoped that members . Holy Communion \Vill,be celebratÂof these Fellowship will attend the ed at 8:00 Church,Schoolwili·meet Vesper Service at 4 :45 o'clock. After· at 9 :45. ~Holy '€bmin'unii"l' '.viII be that there will be a stlpper and a celebrated at 11 :00. The ushers for ·talk by Dan Brodhead, Jr. on the the 11 o'clock service are: W. B. International Olristian Youth Con- Bullock, head nsher; A- E. PritchÂference' in Oslo last sununer. ard; R. S. Baker; J. L. Cornog; The January Woman's Association W. C. Hogg"Jr.; W. H. Randall; Sewing Day will be held from 10 to B. Keirn; and J. E. Bell. 4 o'clock on Wednesday, Jan~ary 7. Bring sandwiches, beverage ,will be served. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES The Church School meets on SunÂday morning at 9 :45, S. W. JohnÂson, superintendent. Classes are proÂvided for children of all ages and for adults. . Church Services The Young People's Fellowship will rc;sume their meetings on JanÂuary II. Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 P.M. The Feast of the Epiphany will be celebrated on Tuesday with the serÂvice of Holy Communion at 10 :00. The Christian Study Forum will meet on Wednesday Evening to beÂgin a new series of instructions on "What the Episcopal Church BeÂlieves". The Women's Auxiliary will meet in the Parish House on Thursda!t at 1 :30. Choir rehearsal will be held on Thursday at 7 :30. . The next dinner meeting of the Men's Club will be Monday January 19. CHRISTIAN llCIENCE NOTES "GOD" is th~ subject of the LesÂson- Seron in all Churches of Christ, Scientist ,on Sunday, January 4. The Golden Text is: "Thus saith the Lord the King of Israel, and his reÂdeemer the Lord of hosts; I am the first, and I alll the last; and beside me there is no God" (Isaiah 44 :6). LETTER TO THE EDIT•O R THE WONDER OF SANTA Dear Sirs: This let~'.f is written as a tribute to the Santa Claus who makes dreams comc true each Christmas Eve for the children- and adults of Swarthmore. It .is difficult to say who enjoys the experience most - the children or the adults. But I k.now that many young, parents who were raised in Swarthmore return to I:hcir old homes on Christmas Eve so that their own children may share in this heart-warming experience. I've seen parents and grandparents alike keeping vigil into the wee small hours, peeping out of doors and windows and listening as anÂxiously as their little tots for the first merry sound of sleigh bells. The cry of "Here comes Santa!" springs as joyfully from their lips as from the children's, for all hearts are young again on Christm'as Eve. We have found it so hard to desÂcribe this unique custom satisfactÂorily to those who live outside the 1111tllllllll,1111111111 : Every new yaar is a sealed package ••• as we start to unwrap 1948, it is our sincere hope that you are opening a big box of happiness • • • • Hollyhock Shop Wm. A. Hughes 1111111111111111111111 •• .....-....,AHAPPY ENJo 2: 'e' ~ town that one year we asked some NEWS NOTES friends to come share t,lte tradition with us. They were at firstincredulÂons and ·then delighted at their first glimpse of old Santa as he called "is cheery way down the cold, still , . , streets of the town and disappeared suddenly into the silently waiting houses, his red suit and white beard flashing like a fairy vision. unde~ the welcoming porch lights. They were as thrilled and as excited as any five-year-old when he burst into our house and bounded lightly up the stairs calling. UMer-ry ChristÂmasl Here comes jolly old St. NickI They peeked in the door and watchÂed breathlessly as he leaned over a tousled, sleepy little boy and proÂmised him he would find his stocking full of wonderful toys on Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Dure of Ogden avenues entertained on Sunday afternoon in 'honor of their ... daughter, 1oI;is. Mary Dure, and Mr. Page Bullock of Cedar lane. The engagement of Miss Dur.e and Mr. Bullock has been announced. Following Community Christmas· Caroling, the Freshman and High School Fellowships of the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church reÂturned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Harvard aveÂnue where they enjoyed refresÂr. tents before attending the midÂnight church service. Rob Hopson of Rutgers avenue, home from Dickinson College for the Christmas holidays, entertained at Open House between 5 and 7 Sunday evening. Guests included the 1947 class of Swarthmore High School. And as Santa disappeared once more into the quiet night, his ringing "Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night! II left no doubts in ::::::~~;::;::::=:::;;:==::::::::::::; their hearts that there really is a NEW YEAR Santa Claus after all. Need I add further that they beg- GREETINGS ged to return again next Christmas Eve? \Vith deep appreciation, Betty Passmore Taylor Out-of-Town Vi.iton Col. Lester B. Wikoff and Mrs. Wikoff of Lexington, Mo., 'brother ,and sister-in-law of Mrs Willialll F. Hanny of Yale avenue, and Marie Hanny of Des Moines, Iowa, were here last week to attend the funeral services of William F. Hanny, held Monday. CORSAGES BALT. PIKE SPRINGFIELD Swarthmore 0450 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Marie Louise Forsythe School of Bdllet Swarthmore Woman·s Club EIIJ'OU No ... Clane. Limited E"eelleDt x_ Gift CIao.. .tut J... II Phone: Swarthmore 2523 MOTHER GOOSE PLAYLAND ENROLL NOW-Claildnn Ages 3-5 Transportation, directed activities, music exercise etc \ ' ,. Rita T_ Ch-mhen. D;"..,tor Pho•_ Swarthmore 33S5-R • NO PARKING PROBLEMS " . .Oon r <:; . we ar beuHgeS lHOo k b efta >0(, ,. each r_ <lYe r, feel I)... >1:r:I ;n year. If· Your ru eHer We ~ave our own parking lot located. directly oppoÂsite the Sansom Street enÂtrance. This lot is in service every day until 10 P. M. 11 :00 A~~~~i~~~~~~~r:rd 11:00 A. Sermon Wedn~y evening meeting each week 8 -p,m. Readlpll' room open daU, u. ~pt Sun: day .and hohdays 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesda' eventng 7 to 7:45 p.m.- and 9 to 9:30 p,m. 1 ~--.:..90_ocJ /;vin IS a good .gs cleaned ..... g. InveS#m ent ,.. 9x12 .) DOPlestic, 54.50 cP~"'50l1 ff COm~'~~I~ 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore Pa Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clea;bro~k 4646 .~ Choice Persian Rugs for Sale '-_ THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRICTORS OF FUNIIALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. 8AIR, PresIdent THE S W AR T H II 0 REA N N .... Library Additio ... . Swarthmore r .... ident. seeking holiday reading may be interested in the new book list which has ust been posted by Librarian Bettiria Hunter. There. are fQrty-two new book. on the list, eveuly divided b.etween fiction and non-Ciction. Grass," Douglas; uAmerican Clocks and Clockmakers," • Dreppard' "Ev eryM ooth' Was May," Eaton;' 'The Be.t American Short Stories 1947," Foley,. ed.; "Prophet in the Wilderness: The Story of· Albert Schweitzer," Hagedor~; UAge CanÂnot Wither," Harding; UNatchez on CAREER GUIDANCE ~oudn"l Irng~ festln9~ penonolity opproisai,. n or fr .. Booklet G..5 • LO 7./)2$ TOMLINSON COUNSELORS.' "'" Iidg., 1612 MarIuo. St., "'" ... 3, Po. the Mississippi," Kane; liThe Gay ~;:;::;::;;;:;;::;::;~::::;:;:::;:;::= Genius," Yutang; "Undercover r Girl," MacDonald; liThe Loud Red Patrick:' McKenney; "The Best Plays of 1946-1947:' Mantle cd.' "B a~ k Home," Mauldin; lilts a' n Old, When you· ." 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. "Third Generation Builders" Horace A. Reeves BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Swarthmore-PhODe Z37t.W· RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS REPAIRS WlUUIWUUUUlIlIlUIIWllllllillllll1J; FRENCH DRESSMAKING B .. tt ...... Bacldea, Belts Co"end Alterations, button hole., hand embroidery AMY'S Eight of the fiction group are mysteries: "Let the Tiger Die," .Coles ;"Foggy Foggy Dew." Dean· IINightfal1, uGoodis ; "T~ke Thi~ Woman/' Hayes; "In a Lovely Place," Hughes; "Wrap It as a GiCt" Ki~her; "The Voice of the Corpse:" Murray; and liT. as in Trapped, Trcat. The other additions in fiction are "Wihtin the Hollow Crown," Bar~es;- "While the Angles Sing," Carroll; "The Echoing Green/' Estes; "Transfer Point," Forb'es; "Roseanria McCoy," Hannum; "Feast of the Jesters," Komroff; "Beckoning Trails," Emilie Loring; "The Rich Woman," Meredith' "M ' Pennsylvania. Custom," Mitchell; "Charleston: uA Gracious Heritage," Molloy; "War As I Knew It," PatÂton; "Breaking New Ground," PinÂch? t; Jaurez and His Mexico," RoeÂder; "Lo, the Former Egyptian" Smith; "The Marshall Fields: _.. . Study in Wealth," Tebbel; "Battle for the Hemisphere," Tomlinson; and Halfway to Heven/~ Hersey. 'KEeP CALLS 8RIEf I 102 E. 7 St., Chester Ph. Ch.8S52 o~art . on the Way to Prague," -Monke; "Beyond the Blue MounÂtains," Plaidy; ; II] cuny Villiers It Priestley; "Thomas Forty," Stanle;' and CIA View of the Harbour," Tay: lor. The 21· works of non-fiction inclÂude several current "best sellers." The complete list follows: "The Times of Melville and Whitman," Brooks; "The Everglades: Rier of CLASSIFIED . PERSONAL PERSONAL--V6CUUID OIeaners, irons. tout..era and radiol repaired. called for and delivered. (Jall Robert Brooks Swarthmore 1548. - ' PERSONA.tr-serviee on all makee of w.~e~ ,(Bendix 'inoluded), vaouum ,cleaners" -.rangea lampe# -Alao . , .. rk com.· .pecific .... . .Bwomn- NEWS NOTES Connie Spiller of Ogden. Ave home from Mt. Holyoke College for the holidays, will entertain at Open House at her home Saturday evening December 27th. Dr. Frank G. Keenen of Harvard avenue spent tbe week-end of DecÂember 20 lin Newark, Ohio and atÂtended the wedding of his brother ,M Sgt. Walter ,Keenen. U.S.A., sta~ tioned "t Ft. Bragg, N.C., which took I place in Newark, Sunday. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HAVE YOUR INTERIOR PAINTING DOlliE NOW BY EXPERTS Charles E.Fischer ·z SwartLm~re %283 you help two ways You help make it posÂsible for friends to reach you • •• perhaps with news you wouldn't • . want to miss. You help make service better for your partyÂline neighbors. They'II appreciate it .•• and 1_. they'll do the same for you. The Bell Telephone Companr of Pennsylvania NOW READY FOR DELIVERY IN LIMITED QUANTIES ONLY The New 1948 MODEL PINCOR POWER MOWER 20" cut _ ..................... $155.00 TILO"".sT='-G.,....la.=. :.: -..•L~ ~u~T. ..... Name E~ MEDIA LAWN MOWER & EQUIP CO OIl case. Reward. Call Spaldi .. Swarth STATE 01: PROVIDENCE ROADS • • more 3479.J. . - MEDIA Zf56 ~ Ig,uwped music hohler. on cedar ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 22 S- ...... 1..-ege or Elm avenues. :pecember • w~ ...... ore 0283·W. . LOST-Undersized black and brindle Ger• man shepherd, about December 9 in WaUÂtopor. d. Answ~s to Jerry. White leet, thcst aMn~..I' tip of tail. Phone any - informaton to 1l:U1& 2734. Reward. WANTED. W ~NTE'{}..-.Experienccd. typist for partÂtUDe ~. Should live 1lCU. Job permanÂent Wnte P. O. Box 337, Swarthmore. FOR RENT FOR SALE "e.bO;~' ex· u Call !'t are l"i~ht. here ",deTjl you can l'eac.h us every day :> EDWARD L. NOYES & CO. SWARTHMORE 0I14-W ,=- -_. _ .. -_ .. _---........ _----_ .. --_ ........ ---_ .. ........... .. ..- --.. ------... --.. -----.. - .. -----.-.. ~ i t I DEW DROP INN II BREAKFAST -LUNCH-DINNER I • I ! o~~ '.7- A. Y.-a. P. M. : • . _ :. .' t I -OUTSIDE¢ATERING SERVICE • !i i ~~~~~~~~.~: II Wedaesday, 7 ..... ,-2p.m.-Sunday 9:30 ....... to 7 p.m. ' i~ Ii DAILY DSIN~NE CRdSl c•lr•e.a•'•l• P••la ; ttaeSrse to $1 •s o!I , Swarthmore /'\sS~" {\"':I -I -_ ....... _.. _ -_ ... _-_ .. .. _------- ' 't , ------..... -------------_ ..... --.. -------------------, DAVE WOOD Painting Paperhanging We have, W'orkecl iD SWARTHMORE for more th.n hnmty y .... , Phone Media 0755 Van Aien Bros.' Coal and Fuel Oil A. WAYNE MOSTELL,ER Electrical Con_ctor All Types 01 EJectrica1 Jru,taIJatlNl' aod Rcpain ServiDg s___ ... VIcIaIq for put Twenty Yean 1180 Muhlenberg Ave. Swarthmo.... ZZtIS "'riot or cia,. Call Maso'n Builders Supply ComPmY 331 Dartmonth A"""Be Swartbm .... 0345 For All Size. Hard Coal GOLD BOND POURING WOOL BATS ~ND BLANKETS PLASTERING SUPPLIES - -, Arten Brothers In c. CoD_on 01: Bail I, .. 30Z Gay"y St., M~ lIedIa ~7-Jt :=1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: -= ~ FOR QUICK SERVICE --:: 5 --" = - QU - --- --- :: RUMSEY CHEVROLET :: :: Swarthmore 1439 5: !il11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ ,A. Mercer Quinby Funeral Director F_~ of IIedIa 1125 w. T~.t.- PIdIa. PiIoDe lUll No ~ doariIi fer 'iiiburlJu colli ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIr -- -- -~ Charles E. Fischer -~- §--- Builder §-- --- ---- ---:: PAINTING ---:: ---:-: Interior & Exterior ---=- --is Swarthmore ,2253 E-- EilllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS AIIo .. a: Ital6bh It_ JL3a6. . .H.. 1I0wed ~~--... ... Ranlfq ardinl' Ave.. Morton. P .. ............... •••••••• Swarthmore Sign Service Signs and Show Cards Paper, Metal, and Glass Lettering Window and Truck AlI Types of Spray Painting L_ MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave . Swa. 2890 Walter V. Linton CoDtnCtGr aDd Builder A1ter&"tio ... PhoDe Riclley Park 1227 SiDce 1905 CUNNINGHAM PaiDten a: Paper lWoa.,. w. ahould Know H .... Swa. 2266 Michfgau Ave. • 11 1111111111111111111111111 . Reduce . Relax . Rejuvenate Massage ,.. Body Moulding Figure Control LADIES ONLY Phone for appointment Day:. CbC!ter a552 Eventng: Chester 2-1098 ttlllllllllllllllllllill Reese.Baxter CO. SPORTING GOODS 816 EDGMONT AVE. . Ch ... ter •
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'(jaud We extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. May some of the happy spirit of New Year's Eve be parceled out through the long stretch of daya as 1948 doles out the Good Luck we wish for you. '::-"'j: ... . , The· "CAKE BOX' - ALFRED MOYER, Mao&IIer .... d Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store M ..... gcr PAUL J. CAREY. Owner Phonc Swa. 3Z43 1947 with its joys and sorrows will soon be part of the past, and 1948 will soon be here! We join in the celebration to ring out the old year and ri~g in the new, alid now voice the hope that 1948 will be crowded with many golden hours for you. DEVINE TAXI Devine Taxi Service Swarthmore. Pa. ..... • Serving Swarthmore. MorÂton. Rutledge ,and Ridley Township since 1918 Phone: S:warthmore 0444 * As Father TiJIle closes the book on 1947, places it on the shelf with its predecessors and singerly turns the /ly leaf of : ."NI~, ,\,,;e r-a"~~e fo.r a moment to I.; .:r~:...(.~.:; ~:.c ::.up~ ;lia~ t1~c N:.. .... Y col:- wUl shower all its hIes';Âinp on },Cal, thdt :ccalth, hr.ppiÂness and p.:o;pcri!r will h'.! . your;s ._.~ n un,l j'O \.ll:~'. .~' ni..'.·..· ·~u ·r < • ,~ .br~.~,; "in, ' ~nd see U:i &~"~; r ti~.e . " ALICE BAIRD SAILING • I ; Have yoa been woltiag for 1 thtlt "ship" to (Ome in? It's coming in now, loaded to the gunwqles with good wishes from all of us for your health and happiness for 1948. w. S. BITTLE AND SON DAWN OF A NEW DAY I • • • and a new year. Hopes rise with the sun when its golden glow gilds all our prospects. Mey all the promi~es of 1948 be fulÂfilled. This is our wish for you. • .~ . • '0, " OiEsINurHllL_a s Ao..~ ••• J!IlYN __ -' --i A... 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE PHONE Swa. 347G • IS EA S 0N ' S GR E E T IN GS I -- _.------------------------------------_._.- GOOD NEWS FOR. THE NEW YEAR. IF WE BAD OUR i WAY ABOUTIT,lM8' WOULD BE A BIG BUDGET OF GOOD NEWS FOR YOU. ACCEPT OUR BEST. WISHES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS IN THE YEAR TO COME. . MADISON TORE FAIR LAWN STORE FRESH ME ATS e.. GoI!.OtEl!.lES ,'FRUITS &-VEHrABLES - FREE DELIVER.Y - PHONE IIH 3 ___ ___ .... 13 DARTMOUTH AVE. • THE SWARTHMOREAN , 'NEWS NOTES f of Moylan will eniertain their son-. Elizabeth Ann Forsythe of Thayer Jean Lawrence'of Moylan, a ju- in-law and daughter, U. and Mrs. road entertained at her home folÂmor at the 'University of Missouri, Wiillam R Campbell and baby dau- lowing the Seventh Grade Junior is home for the holidays and will ghter Carol of N~w London, Conn., Assemblies in the 'Woman's Oub, .,ntertained at OPen, House from 4 during the holiday season. .Monday evening, December 29. to 7 on Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. George F. Blessing Hays Penfield of Riverview is '. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lawrence of Rose Valley entertained at a home from Williams College Mass .• . family party -Monday night before for the holidays, ~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~;;;; leaving for NeWt York where they Barbara Lukens and Carol Heinze spent the Christmas week-end of Strath Haven avenue and Jean . with Mrs. Blessing's parents. Mrs. and Beth Huey of Dickinson aveÂMartha F Blessing of Elm avenue enu arrived home thursday from accompaned the Blessings to Middlebury College, Middlebury, New York. _ Vt., for a two-week holiday. Harvard Inn Hanard aDd Ratgcra A ...... .. . STRATH RAVEN TN I •• Willi P .. lOMlil, S. .,.,tfl,t ww'l PfJ • RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEk FOR N_ Y ....... Telephone Swarthmore 0880 Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company Swarthmo ..... Pama. ANNUAL MEETING The Annu,al MeetinJr of the .toekhoLiera of the SwartJua..e NaÂtio ..... B .... k and 'Truat Com ...... ,.. Swartluuon, Pa., for the election of directon anel .uch other buaine .... ma,. come before the meetÂin ... will be helcl at the benkin .. houae in Swarthmo ..... Pa., on T_. cia,.. January 13. 1948. between the hoars Df three and BYe o'dock P.M. , CINNAMON BUNS-ROLLS-PIES-CAKES • : Another . For Orders or Dinner' Reservations call Sw. 9728 ELRIC S. SPROAT. Caahier I New Yearl There's a. Wt of the spbi~ a wanninq of the heartl There"s lauqhter and youth • • • sixty loins b,,!,ds with twunty. and on this day the old grow youoq and youth throws oil the grasp of 1IDie. On this happy' ocooaIOQ we wfsh fer you the V1IQ' best that We affcrdsl RUMSEY Chevrolet IN CHESTER IT'S TBB £, Excellent 'Food aDd L U B U. Muaic and Dancing FREE PARKING ()pen to the Puhlic PRIVATE PARTY .... d BANQUET ROOMS .' ... o U irS E Gil WELSH ST. No Co'v~r ANo MiiUmum: Make Your New: Year'. Eve -." Reservatiop: NOW . TIme f1iesl It seems but yesterday we wished you a •• slnee and here we eire again repeating the timeÂhonored greeting; i It has been a good year for us. To the customers we have been privileged to serve in 1947 we express our deep appreciation, together with our assurance of continued friendly service in the days to come. May; every member of ~his community pursue his or her happiness during' 1948 amid peace and plenty! '. • ,.-, 1-----,:'-'-----ÂMichaels College Pharmacy . , RHUMBA EX~IBITION EVERY WED. NITE 7 J it
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.. ", ., .-:7 ; I --1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111J111111111111111111111111111111111111--1~ !- A FINE CAR MADE FINER 5- ~-- PONTIAC -i- ---=- .01' 8-'=--- :-: A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS -:: 5-- ALWAYS GOOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE E-- ~- C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. i- :: 9th &: SPROUL STS. CHESTER :: :: Chetter 4484 :: ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: Ii HERE'S AN EASY RIDDLE • • • • , .' l ". -. A man owed a storekeep~~ $1057 and all he had in his p~et. was a twenty dollar bill. The s{~rekeeper didn't have any change. Nevertheless the man paid the storekeeper the exact amount he owed him. (Of course you know how he did it.) Answer: • '1119 " i"t! 01 i"m IU3!U311UO' I$OUJ aql - ;!f3aq:1 1""orut/ S!q 310'''' pU" "IU"9 JUO Itl IUUO~J" UP pttq UPUJ #flL Swarthmore National Bank' . & Trust Co. .Member of Federal Depoait In.ann"" CorporatioD. "" As the years come and go we can count I our friends in ever increasing numbers. We like to think that neither luck nor chance accounts for this, but that the answer lies in public recognition of our determination to give our customers superior service and value at all times. Here is hoping that you may all enjoy A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR Jerry Martel - Monis Martel THE \ SWAR TH MO R~ AN F....,.,J~,. J .... INEW YEAR IS HERE! When th~ old year with his flowing robe and long whiske~s gives way to the new y~ar cherub wifh his telescope set on a fruitful y(;of u: lead, . we are alw~ys sure that the new twelvernonth will be .better-'-:-a"nd it ge~erally is! 'Young Mr. 1948 will prove no exception, we: are sure, and so we' again greet you with the , hope that the traditional faith and good will which always mark the advent of the New Year will bring their reward in the form of 'an improved community this year. HANNUM and WAITE YALE AVENUE &: CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1250 Another year has. rolled around . . .. 1948. As we see it, this is another opportunity to make new friends,· and to serve our old ones even better. May we offer you our best wishes for a truly Happy New Year. Edward L. Noyes & Co. , COLlI':n l!: LIH.! ':,IRY .............. JOIN ~. . , SEND THE SWARTHMOREAN , FIRE .COMPANY TODAY CHECK " • I VOL iI7-NO. Z SWARTHMORE, PA FRIDAY, JANUARY t, 1948 $3.00 YEAR SERVICES -HELD First 1948 Concert I SIMPSON ELECTED By College Orchestra. FOR COMLEY The Swarthmore College orches· tra, under the direction of Dr. Peter Led W W k H van de Kamp, will present the first . ar . or. ere 0' cOllcert of the season at Clothier for HospItalized Memorial 011 the college campus, V· t . Friday night, J'IllUary 9, at 8:15. e erans The concert will be opened by Funeral services were conducted Rossini's "Overture to' Tanercd." Tuesday .. ftemoon -in the Presby- Following this, the orchestra will terian Church for Mrs. Helen EI- play MO~,art's "Prague Symphony" mor'; Comley, wife of Roy Comley, (No. 38). The remainder of the proÂwho 'died Friday night, Jannai:y .2, gram consists of the IIConcerto in .at the Taylor Hospital. Death was F Major" by Handel and the "InÂdue to an attack of coronary throm- traduction and Scherzo" from :MenÂbasis first suffered on December ,31, -dcIssohn's IIHymn of Praise:~ plus .at herhoPle ·in·Rose Valley. two short pieces by Dr. van de Thoughout the war Mrs. (Comley Kam£!: "Mal du .Pays," from the served 1n the 'Camp and HO!;pital "Paris Sketches of 1945," and the bran'ch of the Red Cross .thmugh rec~nt1y. completed "Joie de Vivre." which.the ", •• dsand.desiresof·men Closing the program w;U be ''InÂin the Armed Forces were ;tllet by traduction to the Fair of Sorotchin- NEW PRESIDENT I Council Members Face Many Civic Problems \ contributi~:ms ·and work ,of 'local tsi" by Moussorgsky. The conCl'rt I .:. ·organizations and individuals.. It will be open to the public. : ;': was a .task of tremendous scope to This year's drchestra comprises J ",; . which :·she brought a Hfelbng hlll- 45 instrumentalists, of ·which half'·" reach of IrJendliness .and enthu- are string players, while the rest siasm. All who worked with h~r on are 'evenly distributed over the parties .lor' men at Valley Forge, w"oodwind, brass and percussion secÂor those held weekly at the conval- lions. escent Allnex of the Naval Hospit~1 here, and seasonally at isolated outÂposts in this vicinity bear witness to the wholehearted and untiring ·work she did, and the ~varm cheer sbe .spread. Born Helen Elmore ,at Joplin, Mo. F. R. WILSON NEW DUPONT 'MANAGER :iiI 1894,she was the daughter· of Chemist Was Director ,GlIY Har.twell Elmor ... and came to E Swarthmore' with her parents in in xplosives Andrew Simpson was elected. PesÂident of Swarthmore Borough CounÂcil .succeeding S. S. Rutherford, re- 1;ired, at the r-eorganization meeting held ~ondaI onight, Other officers elected were Elliott Richardson, sec- Tetary, and Harold Ogram, trea~- 1910, to Jive at the prop~.l;y .at Elm Department nrer. ':and s,varthmore \ avenues now Dr. John A Pearson, Arthur Dana iknown as the Elmore Apartments, The appointment of Fred R. Wil- :and William Gehring (reelected) "She entered Swarthmore Prepara- son of 544 Walnu't tane as manager "Were sworn :in as the newJy elected tOry School and gr.a(luated ;from of the Explosives Division <>f the ... ouncilmen ;and Richard Snyder ;'s Swarthmore ,College iii 1915. _Her, Du Pont Company's Explosives '" newly elected borough auditor_ n'larriage .1<\ Mr. Cnml~.Swarth- Department and the nammg dT,R. ." "Pr.tceding the regular meeting. :more 'College, 1917, "",,,s .per.formed Carlson to succeed him as diPedor. iBurgess B~own addressed the cocnÂ: a1 .the Pre9~erian ,Chur.ch. where of production of the divisio::a was c:n' praising 1he past council for its her ~her was:a longtime .Elde~, ',by announced Friday, January 2. ...,Iend·id work, and outlined plans :the Rev. Dr. J. Ellery Tuttle. For .. IIlr. Wilson was born Octom 1. !far the "future which he 'hoped !be many!y£al"6 :&be was aatiMe in ~the 1901, in Cha.-1ottesville, Va., and. CllJUndl wod14 consider. Tioie Burgess ",hurch. was graduated from the University aSked the aouncil to ktepalways She carried :graduate work in of Virginia in 1923 wit11 a degr-ee in in mind the '(;ivic, r~quirements of Home Economics ,at Drcxd Ins.tit· chemical engineering. The next year the Borough" to "hold fast to the ute and worked with great energy he started his career with the com- traditions of >the p~st and at the same at Red Cross .station cantee,ns and pany 'as a c.hemist in the FAStern time to .. intel1Jret· the reqUirements Motor corps during the fust world Laboratory; Gibbstown. N, J. of 11Ie futur.e".- According to the war .. She diJ dramatic work with After se.veral years there and in Burgess, Zoning, Recreation, TrafÂthe fonner Swarthmore Chautau- supervisory work in powder and fie and Parking are the biggest proÂqua Association. She helped to acid production at the .Repaunq, blern. the ,council will have to face. org~nize the Junior section of the \Vorks, Gibbstown;. and the Bir-' Pr~sident Simpson announced Woman's club and served on the mingham, Ala., Works, he became the follo\ving appointcll1cnts: Board senior board as its first adviser. She a special assistant in the Explosives of"Adustmcnt, three year term, EtÂwas a former active member of the 1Jepartment in Wilmington in 1933. lwood B. Chapman; council's RepreÂPlayers Club,' Since that time he has had wide. cx- sentatives on Library Board, two The Rev. Dr. H. Lewis Cutler pcriencc in directing production in year tCI·ms, Dr. John Pearson and conducted the fune .. al service with Du Pont's commercial explosive,; ~frs. Peter, E. "old; Collector of interment at Media Cemetery. plants Sewer Rents, one year term, 1frs. =c-===~,:---,,--:-o::-::=-,:---c--------- Mary P. Dodd; Health Ollicer, two 11IIS WEEK'S CALENDAR year term, Dr. J. Albright Jones; FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 8 :lS-Swarthmore College Orchestra .•............. Clothier Memorial SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 11:00 p.m.-Morning Worsllip .......•.......... ,..... Local Churches MONDAY, JANUARY 12 8 :15 p.m._uThe United Nation?" .. Swarthmore College MeetingHouse 8:20 p.m._uI Remember Mama" ........................ Players Club TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 :2:00 p.rn.-ulnternational Relations" ...............•. Woman's ClUb 3:30 p.m.-Boy's Basketball Swarthmore vs Eddystone ....•. H. S. Gym 8:00 p.m-Stated Meeting, Games ................ Junior Woman's Club 8 :20 p.rn.-"l Remember Mama" .... , ........... ,....... Players Club )..{ilk Inspector, two year term, Dr. J. Albright Jones, Assistant Health Officer, two year term.,. Mrs. Anna E. B. Seal; Borough Engineer, two year term, G. D. Houtman. Among other officers who will serve 'unti! their appointment is revoked arc Elliott Richardson Plumbing InspecÂtor ana Ruth A. B. Towsend, AsÂsistant to the Secretary. - WEDNESQAY, JANUARY 14 Mrs. Frederick R. Lang of Maple J2:oo -\Voman's Association .................... Presbyterian Church avenue is leaving today to visit her 0:20 p.m.-"r Remember Mama" ....................... Player's Club sister lfrs. Dinsmore WOO(l of • T' THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 I Kew;nee, III., and relatives in Alton 7.00 p.m.-Open N.ght .......................... Sproul Observatory III f . I k 8 :20 p.m._HI Remember llama' ........... :,. ............ Players ClUb ., or severa wee s. , . • Mrs. Dwight Morrow Will Address Alumni Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow, educator and leader in civic and Philanthropic affairs, will aduress more than 400 alumui and friends of Swarthmore College on Friday January 23, 1948, at a formal dinner in. the Bell""ue-Stratford H09:1 here. The dinner will mark the opening of the second phase of S",,'arthmore's five-year. campaign to raise $5,000,- 000 for increased faculty salaries, scholarships, new b'uildings and·gen· eral operating expenses. Mrs Morrow was acting president of Smith College, of which she is an alumna, for the academic year 1939-40, She holds honorary degrees from Prince tOil and New York UnÂversities; Amherst, LaFayette and Colby Colleges and the 1>[ e,v Jersey College for Women.· "UNITED NATIONS" FORUM SUBJECT Second Discussion Series of Four' , on Monday . In REVEAL SWIMMING POOL PROJECT To be Non-profit on Membership Basis The Swarthmore Swimming Pool Committee will make known its plans and program at the beginning of next week, it was announced tocl'1..Y by John W. Seybold, president of the committee . For the past several months this committee, and its various subcomÂmittees have been working on the project of establishing an outdoor swimniing pool in the Borough~ to be run as a non~profit corporatiol! on a membersip basis. The officers, in addition to Seybold, are Mrs .. Reavis Cox, vice~presidel1t; 1\.Irs. J. Albright Jones, secretary; and DonÂald P. Jones. treasurer . Thomas Hopper is cl1airman of the Construction Committe, Peter E. Told, chairman of the Orgar.Âization and Planning Committe, ar..d 1\.lrs, Justus Garrahan, chairman of the M~mbcrship Committe. A. SictÂncy Johnson, Jr., is Legal Adviser, and George Ewing, Architect. A perpectivc drawing of the' pool site and facilities will be available for inspection at Michael's College Pharmacy very soon, ,according to Seybold: -_ .. Players Club Present "I' Rem.e mber Mama." "The United Nations?" is the subÂject for- dis~ussion at the second of the. ser!~s _ oC neJgh!>.orlioQ4. {!'Cum. to be held in the Swarthmore Col· lege Meeting House on Monday evening, January 12, at 8 :15. The ""ries is sp6nsored jointly by the United ·Nation Council the Foreign Policy Association, and the League of Women Voters. During the week of Jartuary lith, Chairman and moderator for the the Players Club will present "I. forum will be Mr. ·John SteveGs, Remember Mama", Jchn Van Dril" The three panel speakers will be ten's dramitization of uMama's·Bank Mrs. Rose S"ul of the Media Lea.. .~co~~t," oy ~athryn Forbes. The gue of the Women Voters, who des- s •. mphc.t~ of .t~.s s!ory of a Norwe ribe- the structure of ·the United I ~Ia? fanuly hVlOg In ~an Francisco Nations; Dr. Philip· Jal!ob, Profes- IS. III sharp. contras.t with the in-sor 0 f P 0 II' t1' (:31 S c.l ence 0 f t h e 'lJn - trtcaey of' It.s .phY SIcal production . I. verSI' ty "U-f Pt!nnsyI va'nta , . h '11 Under the direct. on of J. \Villiam W 0 WI S' h h d exp Iam· t he 's pecl. a Il'Z e dagen'Cie s; and .mn'OIlS, w .a. . as ~ apted the play D r. H oward C om f ort, P ro f essor n f for Club fac.hlles, the three acts "f CI as SI. CS 0 f H aver,f ord C 0 II ege, W I1 0 twe.nty"-sev en scelles will take pla• ce '11 t tb . I agamst fofteen settongs of the pertod WI com men on e genera pro- f 1910' 1916 A blems such as the veto and the' boy- rom to . n ~xcePtionaIly colt, and.the future pr~spects for the ~arge ~as~ akndGProdUEclIyOn sta~ has United Nations.. een a wor. race . eaw Will be seen as "~Iatl1aH, J. William Simmons as "Papa," D. 1.falcoJm Hodge as "Uncle Chris", and Dori5 C. Berger wilt play UKatrin," the oldest daughter and family chronÂicler. Preceding the meeting, a quesÂtionnaire will be passed throu~h the~ al\dience, and results will be ta"l:Â! llated and forwarded to the United Nations and the Department of State. Each speaker will be allowed ten minutes. to cover his phase of the problem, and at the conclusion of the last speech, the meeting will be thrown open to discussion frdm the floor. The public is cordialIy invited to come and participate in the dis-cuss ion. Two more forum discussion meetÂings will be held .under the sponsorÂship of the three participating ·agenÂcies, to debate the problems of disÂpJaced persons and atomic energy. The purpose is to present the public with the facts and enable them to reach reasoned decision on the major issues of today. Time and place of these future meetings will be announced later, and all arc (lpcn to the public. ELECTED PHI 'BETA KAPPA Daniel Kirk, a senior at the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania, has been elected a member of Phi Beta KapÂpa. Mrs. Kirk, the former Mary Ellen Cunningham of Whitemarsh, was also recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. . Mr. Kirk, formerly of South ChesÂter road, and his bride are now livÂing in Philadelphia while attendÂing the University. POETS' CIRCLE TO MEET Mrs. J. A. Perry of the SwarthÂmore Apartments wilt be hostess to the Poets' Circle next 1\Ionday. Mrs. S. Milton Bryant will read from the poems of John Masefield.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 -111111111\11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111\1111111111111111111111111111111-1~ ~- A FINE CAR MADE FINER i- ~-- PONTIAC i-- --:-: 6 or 8 '---: ;-: A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS :-: §-- ALWAYS GOOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE §-- ~ C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. i \ ;: 9th & SPROUL STS. :: - CHESTER - :: Chesler 4484 :: ii""'I""I"'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII""""'"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ HERE'S AN EASY RIDDLE • • • i; ; :) • II A man owed a storekeep~~ $10.57 and all he had in his pocket was a twenty dollar hill. The s~orekeeper didn't have any change. Nevertheless the man paid the storekeeper the exact amount he owed him. (Of course you know how he did it.) Answer: • '1I!1 P [ptf 01 [PM Ila!"aatI03 Isom aql - '13aq3 1""oua4 sf'l JIO.lI1J ptll1 2fllvq .lIlO ,11 luno"" flU puq tlUtU aq;r. Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. .Member of Federal Depolit Inlurance Corporation. As the yeats come and go we can count I our friends in ever increasing numbers. We like to think that neither luck nor chance accounts for this, but that the answer lies in public recognition of our determination to gIVe our customers superior service and value at all times. Here is hoping that you may all enjoy A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR Jerry Martel - Morris Martel THE SWARTHMOREAN \ " :NEW YEAR IS HERE! When the old year with his flowing robe and long whiskers gives Vlay to the new yei'Jr cherub with his telescope Self on a fruii-f.;l y ~61- ,,: ,,,,ad. we are always sllre that the new twelvemonth will bebetter-and .I t genera II y .IS .I 'Young Mr. 1948 will prove no exception, we : are sure. and so we -again greet you with the hope that the traditional faith and good will which always mark the advent of the New Year will bring their reward In the form of an improved community this year. HANNUM and WAITE YALE AVENUE & CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1%50 Another year has. rolled around . , . 1948. As we see it, this is another opportunity to make new friends, and to serve our old ones even better. Frida)". JaDlIU)' 2, It"-· May we offer you our best wishes for a truly Happy New Year. Edward L. Noyes & Co. , ............. r "II A 1I11J "'V!~110 ~i COLI FO~~ ".i LIB (I .\ It Y " ---........, THE SWARTHMOREAN JOIN SEND FIRE CHECK COMPANY TODAY VOL. 17 NO. Z SWARTHMORE, PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1948 $3.00 YEAR SERVICES -HELD F~;t J~1:g;O~~he~tral SIMPSON ELECTED FOR MRS. COMLEY I tr~~I~~,j;~-':~)t~"';)i~:~ti:~I:~~)r~r~:;~;~ NEW PRESIDENT W W H I "an de Kamp. will present the first: I Mrs. Dwight Morrow Will Address Alumni ~Irs. Dwight \Vhitncy ~lorrO\\·, educator and leader ill ch'ic and Philanthropic afiairs, will addn'% morc than 400 alumni and fricnd...: of Swarthmore College on Friday January 23, 1<J~8, at a formal dinner m the Belle,·uc-Stratford Hot.el here. REVEAL SWIMMING POOL PROJECT Led ar ork ere "I concert of tIle season at ClothIer for Hospitalized Memorial Oil the college campus, V Friday night. ]<\Iluary 9, at 8:15. eterans The cOllcert will he opelled by FUIleral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon ~n the Presb)'Âtcrian Church for llrs. Helen El-more Comlcy, wife of Roy Comley, who died Friday night, January .2, at the Taylor Hospital. Death .vas due to an attack of coronary throlllÂbosis first suffered on neCellJbl~r 31, at her home in· Rose Valley. Thoughout the war Mrs. -Comley served in the Camp and Hospital branch o.f the Red Cross through !which the _needs amI desires of I1lrn Rossini's "O\'crturc to' Tallcr~d." Following this, the on;hcstra will play Mozart's "Prague Symphony" (No. 38). The remainder of the proÂgram consists of the HConccrto in F M ajar" by Handel and the "rnÂtroduction and Scherzo" from ~h~nÂdelssohn's "Hymn of Praisc,'~ plus two short pieces by Dr. van ,Ie Kamp: "Mal «.Iu Pays," from the I "Paris Sketches of 1945," amI the I recently completed "Joic de Vine." Closing the program will be "In-I troduction to the Fair of SorotchillÂCouncil Members Face Many Civic Problems The dinner will llIark the opening of the second phase. of Swarthmore's five-year campaign to raise $5,000,- 000 for increased faculty salarie~;1 scholarships, new buildings and gel!· eral operating eXpC!lSCS. To be Non-profit on Membership Basis The Swarthmore Swimming' Pool COlllmittee will make knowi1 its plans and program at the beginning of next week, it was cll1l1Ollllced tod"l.Y by John \V. Seyhold, president of the cOl11mittee . in the Armed Forces were .1flet by \ contributions and work of local organizations and indh'iduai5.. It was a task of tremendous scope to which she brought a lifc1hng: (.utÂreach of fricndlin~ss and cllthu-tsi" by ]l.lot1ssorg'sky. The COUCl'rt It", /_" "". will be open to the Ilublic. Mrs :Morrow was acting president of Smith College, of which she is an aluJIlna, for the academic year 1939-40_ She holds hOllorary degrees from Princeton and New York UnÂversitics; Amherst, LaFayette anll Colby Colleges alld the K ew Jersey College for \Yomen.· For the past several month." this committee, and its various subcomÂmittees ha\'c been working on the project of establishing an outdoor swillluiing' pool in the Borough. to he rUIl a~ a lion-profit coqlOratiOl! on a membersip hasis. Thc officers, in addition to Scybold, are 1r rs .. Reavis Cox, \'ice-prcsidcllt; ~rrs. J. Alhright Jones, secrctary; and DonÂald P. Jones. tn.'asurcr. siasm. All \'Tho worktd with her on parties for men at Valley Fo!'gc, or those hcld weekly at the cOll\·alÂesccnt Aoncx of the Xa\'al Hospit:tI here, and ~casollally at isolated 0111- posts in thi5 vicinity bcar witness to the wholchearted ami untiring work she did, and the \\:'arm cheer sbc spread. This year's orchestra cOll1pri~es! 45 instrulllentalists, of which half' arc string' players, while the r{"st arc e\'cnly distributed over the woodwind, brass and percl1ssion scc-tions. F. R. WILSON NEW DUPONT MANAGER Andrew Simpson was elected PcsÂident of Swarthmore Borough CounÂdl succeeding S. S. Ruthcrford, reÂtired, at the reorganization mceting held Mondav, ·night. Other officers -eJected were Elliott Richardson, scc- "UNITED NATIONS" FORUM SUBJECT Second Discussion Series of Four on Monday In Thomas Hopper is cl1airman of the Construction Committe, Peter E. Told. chairman of the Orgal:Âizatioll and Planning Committe, al'fl ]I.£rs. Jus-tns Garrahan, cbairman of the ::\1 t'llIhership COlllmitte. :\. SidÂney Johnson. Jr., is Legal ;\dyiscr , and l;(;orgc Ewing. ;\rchitcct. A pcrpectivc drawing of the ·pool site and facilities will he availahle for inspection at 1Iichael's College Pharmacy very soon, according to Seybold. Born IIclell Elmore at Joplin, lIf). in 1894, she was the daughter of -Guy Har.twcll Elmore and came to Swarthmore with her parents in 1910, to live. at the property at Elm ,and Swarthmore avenues now Chemist Was Director in Explosives Department ,retary, and Harold Ogram. trea~Âllrer. "The United Nations?" is the suhÂject for" discussion at the seeOlhl of the series of neighborhood fer-urns to he held in the Swarthmore ColÂleg- e 11 ecting House on lIonday evcning, January 12, at 8:15. The series is sponsorcd jointly by the United Nation. Council the Foreign Policy AssociatiQn, and the Leagne Players Club Present "I Remember Mama" ·known as the Elmore .Apartments. The appointme~t of Fred R. WitÂ. She entered Swarthmore Prepara- son of 544 'Valnut lane as manager tory School and graduated ,Irom of the Explosives Dh'ision .of the Swarthmore College in 1915. Her· Du Pont Company's ExplctSive~ ·marriage to lo.I r. Comley:,Swarth- Department and the naming oi T.R. more College, 1917, was performed Carlson to succeed him as dir-eclor .at the Presbyterian Church. where of production of the division was ller father was -a longtime Elder, by announced Friday, January 2. the Rev. Dr. J- Ellery Tuttle_ For Mr. Wilson was born October L :many years she was .active in ·the 1901, in Charlottesvi1le, Va., and ~church. was graduated from the Unh'-er-sity She carried graduate work in of Virginia in 1923 with a degree :in Home Economics at Drcx.cl Instit- chemical engineering. The ne..~t year utc and worked with grC'..at energy he started his career with the comÂat Red Cross station cant~ens and pallY as a chemist in the Eastern 'Motor corps during the first worM Lai>oratl)ry, Gibbstown, N. 14 war~ She did dramatic work w!th After se.veral years there and in the former Swarthmore Chautau- supervisory work in powder and qua Association. She helped to acid production at the H,el)aUllQ organize the Junior section of the \Vorks, Gibbstown; and the 3irÂ\ Voman's club and served on th~ lIIing-halll, Ala., \\forks, he became senior hoard as its iirst ad\·iscr. She a sIx·cial assistant in the Explosives was a former acti\'c member of the I Department in \Villllingtoll in 1933. Players Club I Since that time he has had wide. cx- The Rev. Dr. H. Lewis Cutler llcrience ill dirccting production in conducted the funeral service with Du Pont's commercial explosives Jntcrmcllt at ~Iedia Ccmetery. plants --~- ~--:------:------ THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR Dr. John A. Pearson, Arthur n:lTIa :and William Gehring (reelected) were sworn :in as the newly elected .councilmen ;a11d Richard Snyder as ;a newly elected borough auditor4 ·Preceding the rcgular meetinq., Burgess Brown addressed the C01!nÂcit praising the past council for its ·splendid work, and outlined plans aCB" the 'futnre which he llOped tne council woUld consider. The Burgess aSked the c{)uncit to keep always 'in :mind the 'civic requirements of the Borough" to "hold fast to the traditions of .the past and at the same time to interpret the requirements of '111c futur.e".' According to the Burgess, Zoning, Recn:ation, TrafÂfic and Parlcing arc the higgest proÂblems the council will have to face. of \Vomen Voters. During the week of January 12th", Chairman and moderator for the the Players Club will present "[ Rcmember Mama", John Van Dru forum will be !~r .. John Stever-s, TI tl I k '11 b tell's drarnitization of H"·[ama's Bank 1e Irec pane spea ers W1 e A .. . '[ R S I f tl '[ d- I ccount, by Katl1r\"ll Forbes. Th" 1\' rs. ose au 0 Ie 1\ e la .. ea·- . I·' . ~ f tl \V V t 1 I I SImp IClty of tillS story of a Norwc gue 0 1e' omen 0 crs, W 10 ( es- . f '1 .. . ... -I tl t t f ·th U' d gJan 31111 y hVlIlg III San Francisco fI )e Ie s rue ure 0 e nlte . . . N· a t l• Ons; D r. Ph'1I 'I p J acob, P ro f cs-IS· III shafr p. contras.t With the in-sor 0 f P 0 I-I tI' ca ISC'1 encc 0 f th e T\, J fl- Utn cda cy aI tt.s p.hY SICal produc.t i.o n_ I. verSl' tv f . PI' h '11 II er tIe ,hrechon of J. \V.lham '0 ennsy vanIa, W 0 WI S· I . - I . I' d· 11111110llS, who has adapted the play exp a1l1 t 1e SJleC13 I7.C agencies; and f CI '- f '1" I I D I [ I C f t P f f or Uu aCI Itles, t 1e t Irec acts of r. . owa["( om or, ro essor 0 Classics of Havcrford College, who twenty4sc\'cn scenes will take place against fifteen settings of the period will comment on the general pro-from 1910 to 1916_ An exceptionally blems such as the veto, and thCl hoy- large cast and production staff has cott, and the future prospects for the been at work. Grace E. Yeaw will be United Nations. secn as u~Ia1l1a", J. \Villiam President Simpson announced Preceding the meeting. a (llleS4 Simillons as "Papa:' D. ~[a1coll11 tIle fo'llowillg appointclllcnts: Bo~rd tiollllairc will he passed throu~:l I-lodge as "Unclc Chris", and Doric; of Adu~1l11ent, three :year term, EI- the audience, and results will be tal:- C. Berger will play "Katl"ill," th(; lwood B. Chapman; council's Repre- ~Ilated and forwarded to the United oldest daughter and family chro11- sentatives on Lihrary Board, twe Nations and the Departmcnt oi icier. year tcrms, Dr. John Pearsall awl State. ~Irs_ Peter E. Told; Collector of Each spcakcr will he allowed ten ELECTED PHI -BETA KAPPA Sewer Rents, olle year term, l\Irs. minutes. to cover his phase of the nrary P. Dodd; Health Officer, h;;n problem, and at the conclusion of year term, Dr. J. Alhright Jones; the last speech, the meeting will hI.! ~Iilk Inspector, two year term, Dr. thrown open to discussion frolll the FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 J. Alhright JOlles, Assistant Health noor. The public is cordially invited 8 :15-Swalthmor<. Collegc Orchestra ............... Clothier ~.[e1110rial Daniel Kirk, a senior at the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania, has been elected a member of Phi Beta KapÂpn. !-irs. Kirk, the former Mary Ellen Cunningham of\Vhitemarsh, was also recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 Officer, two year term~ Mrs. Anna to COIllC and participate in the dis- 11:00 p.m.-Morning \Vol"sfJip ........................ Local Churches E. B. Seal; Borough Enginecr, 1\ .... 0 CUSSIOII. l\IONDAY, JANUARY 12 year tcrm, G. D. Houtman. Among Two more forum discussion mect- 8:15 p.tl1.-"1'he United Nation?" .. Swarthlllore College },fcetingHouse other officers who will serve ·until ings will be hc1d· under the sponsor- 8 :20 p.m.-"I Remember ~[itma" ........................ Players Club their appointment is revokcd arc ship of the three participating agcn- TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 Elliott Richardson Plnmbing Inspec- cies, to debate the problems of dis- :2:00 p.1I1.-"International Relations" ................. \\loman's Cluh tor and Ruth A. B. Towsend, As- placed persons and atomic cnerg~~. 3 :30 p.m.-Boy's Basketball Swarthmore vs Eddystone ...... H. S. Gym 8 :0 0 p.m-~S t a t e d 'J\I ee t'm g, G ames.. . . ........... J U11.1 0r \V' o man' sr ,_l u b sistant to the Secretary. The purpose is to present the p~ ublic 8 :20 p.II1.-"[ Rememher 1[all1a" ........................ Players Club with the facts and enahle them ~o \VEnNES~AY, JANUARY 14 I :.\[rs. Frcderick R. Lang of ]I..faple reach reasoned decision on the !2:00 -\Vol.~lan's Association ~ '.;' ................ Presbyterian ~Ill~rch I avenue is leaving today to visit her major iss lies of today. Time and 0:20 p.I1l.- I Remember ~lal1la ....................... Player s Cluh sbtcr ~fr:,. Dinsmore \Vood cf place of these future meetings will TIIGPSD \Y J \:\rU\RY 1- I . ~. . , i , r 4 :, ~ . . Kewanee, IH., amI relath'es in Alton he atlllOlll1Cccl later, anel all arc npC!1 7 :00 p.m.·-Opell }.: Ight .......................... Sproul Ohs('n alory 1 l' 8 :20 p.11l.-"[ H.cl1lemher :\lama' ........................ Players Club Ill., for sl'\·cral \\"eeks. to tIe pll )ltc. !\! r. Kirk, formerly of South ChesÂter road, and his bride are now livÂing in Philadelphia while attendÂing the Univcrsity. POETS' CIRCLE TO MEET ·l-[["s. ]. A. Perry of the SwarthÂmore ApartlllcnB will he hostcss to the Pocts' Circlc next ~r onday. Mrs. S. 1tilton Bryant will read frol1l the pOCIUS of John l\fas~fieIJ.
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z Social Notes Miss Virginia Rath of Yale avenue has been entertaining her brothcrÂin- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bonnet and their son Eric who are en route from Trinidad to Amstcr~ dam, Holland where Mr. Bonnet will resume his' duties in the American Consulate the latter part of FebÂruary. Virginia Bonnet of Hollins joined the family group. over the holidays. Miss Gertrude Rath of the faculty of the Master's School, Dobos Ferry, N.Y., was also here over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pit.man of Vassar avenUe entertained at dinÂncr on Christmas Day and through that week-cnd, their son-in-law and daughter, Major Robert E. Moist and 1Irs. Moist of Harrisburg, their son-in-law and daughter, :Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Freseoln of WalkÂersville, Md., and Cadet Ted BapÂtiste of Bordentown Military AcadÂemy. David and Jay Daugherty of the University of Virginia spent the holidays at their home on Dickinson avenue. Swarthmore High class of '47 held Open House at Winnie Rumble's home on Swarthmore avenue 7 to 9, Friday evening, December 26 folÂlowed by a dance at the Woman's Club. Clyde Emerson's Orchestra supplied the music for the 75 dancers present. A number of class members later enjoyed a sledding party at the home of Leonard Mygalt, ProÂl'idencc road, Media. William Ward, Charlfs Giles, Pete Hobson, and Richard Armitage enÂtertained at Open House at the Ward home on South Cbester road from 3 to 6 on Tuesday ~fternoon, December 30. Dick Hoot of Lafayelte avenue reÂturned by plane to Tulane UniverÂsity, Sunday afternoon, December 28, following a holiday vacation of a w(..ek at his home. r Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Collins of Lehigh University spent the holiÂday season with Mrs. Collins' parÂents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook of Thayer road. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steuber and son Patton spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Steuber Sr., of 209 Yale Avenue. They are. at present residing in Champaign, III where Mr. Steuber is doing graduate work in Physics at the University of . Illinois. Lt. Comdr. C. E. Nelson and Mr.. Nelson of Annapolis, Md., spent the holiday season with Mrs. Nelson's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes of Oberlin avenue. MEDIA' Fri. & Sat., Jan. 9 St 10 KATHERINE HEPBURN' PAUL HENREID ROBERT WALKER "SONG OF r.OVE~ SU11.; llon. & Tues. Jan. 11,12 & 13 DANNY KAYE VIRGINIA MAYO "THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY" in tcchnicolor I John Chapman of Park avenue who spent the Christmas holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Alfred OIds of Windsor, Co!)n., returned home by plane, Sunday January 4. Mrs Thomas S. Safford of Strath Haven Inn left January 3 for Harder Hall, Sebring, Fla., to spend the winter months south. Mrs. George E. Silloway and her daughter Afrs. Henrietta Fricke, of North Chester road speilt the holidays with ~[r. and Mrs. Paul Furnas of Earlham College, Ind. Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafayette avenue entertained her mother, :Mrs. H. F. Roberson, her aunt, Miss Marie True of Albany, and her sist~r Miss Lillian M. Roberson of New Rochelle, N.Y., through the holiday season. Afr and Mrs. David Warner of 205 S. DeKalb street, Philadelphia spent the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. GilÂcreest of Yassar 3\'Cnue. 1rary Lou Thayer of North ChesÂter rO<l:d entertained Marilyn Doan of Toronto, Ont., as her house guest over the Christmas holidays. Dr. Francis Harper, formerly of. Swarthmore, has rejoined his famÂily in Glen Mills, after having spent more than six months on ~he Barren Grounds of Keewatin, northwestern Canada, where he was conducting biological investigations under tlte auspices of the United States Office of Naval Research and the Artie InÂstitute of North America. Ann Harvey of Columbia avenue was home from Bradford J ullior College for the Christmas holidays. Ann is sports manager of the hockey section of the athletic association at Bradford. Previous to her return home Ann took part in the ChristÂmas pagc'1nt tat he college as a member of the glet' club. Mary Ann Hook of Westdale aveÂnue returned to Williiam and !'iarv College and Dick Hook returned t~ Dartmouth, Tuesday fo1lawing the holiday vacation at th~ir home. Betty Wilson returned to Syr3- cruse University, Sunday. after spÂending the holidays at her home on Park avenue. Mrs. William H. Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road entertained her club at a luncheoK-bridge at her home TueÂsday. Dr. J am"s B. Coopper of Parrish road is recuperating at his home FOR Call MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Collee;e Theatre Friday HENRY FO!-lDA "THE LONG NIGHT~ Saturday an(1 ).Ionday GREER GARSON "DESIRE ME~ Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M: Special Kiddies Show Tuseday and Wednesday MARGARET O'BRIEN "THE UNFINISHED DANCE" Thursday - One Day Only "THE GREAT WALTZ" Starting Friday, Jan. 16 WILLIAM POWELL "SONG Of The THIN MAN" Coming ~Ionday. Jan_ 19 THE ROYAL WEDDING 30 minutes of Tech:ticolor Film This is not a Newsreel THE SWARTHMOREA" following ah operation performed in the Cester Hospital in Decembor. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson of North Chester road arc vacationÂing in Lake \Vales, Fla. Mrs. Charles B. Shaw of Park avenue will leave tomorrow for Seattle, Wash. En route she will "isit her daug-htre, Mrs. Paul Rogf"rs of Oberlin College, and her ~OI1 and daughter-in-law, Mr. Roberl J. Shaw, who is finishing his law couÂrse at the University 0"£ Michigan, and Mrs. Shaw. She will be joined ill Seattle, January 14 by Mr. Sh.,v who will fly from Shanghai, China. 1\1r. Shaw, liGrarian of Swarthmore College, has been on a missio'n ·0 reconstruct Chinese libraries since October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw wi!1 spend the winter in southerlJ Cal:Âfornia and Florida, returning to Swarthmore by April 1. Ruddy Hayes of Swarthmore aveÂnue, and Eben Lang of Maple aveÂnue, returned to Ashville School, N.C., Tuesday after spendhw the holidays with their families here. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall of M~xÂico, Maine announce the cngage~ ment of their daughter, Mrs. GerÂtrude Hall Jackson of Drexel HiJI, and Mr. Sumner Jones, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Strath Haven avenue. BIrtJaa Mr and Mrs. William M. Harvey of South' Swarthmore avenue a .. c being congratulated upon the birih of a son, Richard Turner Harvey on Qecember '31 in Fitzgerald Mer~y Hospital. The grandparenls of the baby arc Mr. and Mrs. William Minton Harvey of Columbia avenue, ana Mr. and Mrs. William W. Turner of Yale avenue. lIary 4. in Lankenau Hospital, PhilaÂdelphia. The 'new baby is a grandd~ughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson of Princeton avenue, and of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle of hte Swarthmore APartments. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Elmore of Bal~imorc pike, Swarthmore are receiving congralulations upon the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth, on December 30 i,n the Lying-In Hos ·Mr. and Mrs. John David de Moll pital, Philadelphia. of 203 Darthmouth avenue are ri::" ceiviing conEP:atulations upon the ~;;::;~;;;;;:;;;~~.:. ;;,'-;:;;;:-~;;;;:~~~~ birth of a daughter, Chisti,"e, on- i \ <Ql!D. UNl> December 27 in the Delaware Coun- ~~-- ty Hospital. "Rug Anchor" The baby is a granddaughler of Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park 27"x54" Size $2.25 avenue and of Mr. and Mrs. Henr" Other Si .... in Proportion J FREE DELIVERY R. Harris of North Swarthmore avenUe. /fJ I S" ... C VA&.\. SO" V .' o. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, P .. of. C. rnm Creek road, Media arc re- PHONES' 5_. .. O~29 I' celvmg congratulations upon the • CleU'lmiolr 4646 birth of a daughter, Laura, on Jan- Choice Persian Rugs lor Sale ---T-----h--._e-_._'._ -B---o--u--q---u--e--i-----.-_----------------------------------j 9"i''F'''''''''~~~,;..,.;. ~ • . I I BEAUTY SALON Thank. Be For Beauty! Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry of Elwyn, formerly of Swarthmore, announce the engagement of their Call Swarthmore 04,7 6 daughter Miss Janice Marie Wherry 9 Chester Road ! tMo r.M arn. dH Marrrsy. LH. aBrroyy cLe., JBr.o,syocne ooff ;-,-~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-_~_ ~ -~-~---~----~------~--~--~-.--~-~--~-~--~--~-~-~~~~-~! ElWYn. • Miss Wherry is a graduate of Swarthmore High School and Rider College, Trenton, N.J. Mr. Boyce is a graduate of Media High School and Pennsrlvania State College. He served as a lieutenant junior grade in the Navy duriyg th~ war. , No date has been set for the wedÂding. UN((LE HANK SEZ ,ViA\.w",o{~ WOHD£REE; WMV MRS JOHES WA~ 50 PROUD OF HE~ HU~~l~. UNnLl OUT~~ HEoIoiA.S 'Find out what real car .service i.! Drive in at· CHARLES R. RUS. SELL for courteous repair service on any make car. Gulf gas gives maximum horsepower, in.urel un .. exceIIed mileage and increases. efÂficiency by c:o:mbating hard carbon. We'll give attention to ~l the small details that mortisl$ appreciate. We welcome you. For Harvard ·Inn H_d and R"qen A ...... CINNAMON BUNS-ROLLS-PIES-~AKES Orders or Dinner Reservations call Sw. 9728 , B .--J - \UI LET'S GET IT STRAIGHT D ~ • Your pharmacist is a specialist whose function, is to prepare and standardize drugs, and to comÂpound your doctor's prescripÂtions. He is not qualified to diagÂnose your ailments or to pre-scribe treatment. Your doctor is thoroughly competent to examine you and to decide on the treatment indicated. He has not been trained to prepare and compound medicines. In this store we fully recognize the functions and limitations of both the physician and the pha,.Âmacist. Our business is conlpo1..lndin~ ~:·-:-.:':'8:'_pÂtions according to the doctor's Ol":.1:::-~. Michael's Colleg~ Pharmacy ON THE CORNER • • THE SW:ARTHMOREAtf . s -- _.. _--_. --------------- .. -- 11IE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTlDlOU, PA. THE SWAllTlDlOll!lAN, INC, PUBLISHER Phoae, S,..nbmoI"e 0900 PETER Eo TOLD, Editor MARJORIE TOLD, Aoooc:IatAI -. I..oreae McCarter RooaII. Poi,..1 Editla WbIta\IU Theodore HfMng . Entered .as SecOnd Class Matter, Januatl' 24. 1929, at the POot l' Office: at -Swarthmore. h, under the Act of March 3, 1879• .. I DEADLIljE-WEDNESDAY NOON i SWARTHMORE, fA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH with this group the second Sunday , NOTES . evening of each month. SUilday morning at the 11 o'clock service Mr. Cutler will preach on "Born,Tob Soon". Mr. alJd Mrs. T. E. 'Hessenbr,uch at the Harvard avenue entrance .and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup at the driveway-transept' entrance will assist Mr. Cutler' in greeting the congregation after the _Sunday morÂning scrvit:e. The Church School, the Women's aass and the Men's Class .. 11 meet each Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock Dr. E.Fay Campbell will be the guest teacher for the Women's Class this Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon at 4 :45 o'c1oLk tbere will-•b e the second of a 15eries ·of Vesper Services which are being held between now and Easter. M,·. Cutler will co;'tinue his discussions on "Vi,lhat -YVe Bc1ievc". ~ The Freshnian and High School Fellowships arc urged to attend the Vespers: Thi. Sunday, January 11, the Fellowships will holcl a combincl1 meeting at 5 :30 o'clock in the Pari,h House. The speaker will be Mr. Harry Oppenlander. Next" Sunday January 18, the Fellowships will at- . tend the 75th Anniversary Youth Service at the Bryr. Mawr PresÂbyterian Church. The details of this will 'be' given later. 'The College Age Fellowship will 1'esume its meetings this Sunday evening at 7:30 o'<;lock in .the, ParÂish House. A cordial invitation is ,extended to all young people betÂween -fhe . ages of 18 and 24 to join this group. The Young Adults Club for all young people over college age will pleet at the Church this Sunday eveÂning at 7 o'clock. There will be a program of movies. There will be a meeting of the Junior Department teachers on Tues<\ay evening, January 13, at 7 o'c1ock'iLl the Beginner's room 'of the Church. Dorothy Friz WIll be the speaker. , The Board of Trustees will meet Tti~sday evening January 1,3 , at 8 o'clock at the Church. The Presbyterial will meet at the Overhook Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, January 20 at 2,3Qo'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to 'all women of the congregation to atÂtend this meeting. Tea ,viii be serÂved The "Vornan's AssoCiation will moet on Wednesday, January 14. The worship service will be held at 12 o'dock led by Mrs. Frank R. irarkley. Luncheon, 'prepared bv Circle 5, Mrs. Owen W. Gay, ChairÂman, will be served at 12.30 o'clock followed, by busiDessmetting and program. Dr. Gene Stone~' Director of Field Work. of 'the Philadelphia Presbytery will be the speaker, ~,Âcured by the COI)1mlttee on Social Education and' Action. Mr. Stone wiI1 ,speak on ''Philadelphia, An Open Door"'.. . Th~ Session 'Ym:meet Friday., Jan" uary lli, at .8 o'clock ,in the Church office. The :S""";011 'of ,the Swarthmore Presbyterian Chureh is calling a meetioc",£'tbe congl'.egation on JanÂuary 21., 1948 at 7:30 ·o·clock in the Parish HoWle <>f the (Church. TR,INITY NOTES Holy Communion will be cel~hrÂated on Sunday at 8:00 a.m. Churc" School. will meet at 9 :45 a.m. At the 11 :00 Service of Morning prayer the Rector will preach on the topic "The Decay of. Protestantism". The ushers for the 11:00 service arc R. G. Haig, head usher; A: H. Knabb; W. Freegard; H. Cochran; J. V.!. Jones; E. O. Lange; W. S. Patlon: and W R. Sanborn. The Young People's Fellowship will resume its meetings at 6:00 p.~., at which time films wil ~Ib shown. Choir School will meet on MonÂday at 8:00 p.m. in the Parish House. The Women's Auxiliary will meet in the Parish House on Wednesday" at 10:00 a.lll. for all day sewing. Women are aslred to bring box lunch. Sewing will be held" evcr.y Wednesday fronl now through "the Lenten Season. The Christian Study Forum will meet on Wednesday at 8 :15 p.m. to begin a new series, preÂsenting the beliefs and doctrines of the Episcopal Church. The first of this series will discuss the question "Was Jesus Divine"? Choir rehearsal will be held ill the Parisli House on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "SACRAMENT" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday JanÂuary 11: The Golden Textds: "Th~ grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion ofL the Holy Ghost, be with you all" (IlCorinthians 13 :14).' NEWS NOTES Joan Davisson of Vassar avenue visited friends in Lewis; Del.. for a wetk and attended the O1ristmas and New Year's festivities during the holiday season. Mr. Austin M. Allison of Vassar avenue entertained at Open House Tuesday """ing of last ~ek in honor of her ,grandson Mr. Walter J. Allison and his bride whose marÂriage took pIa.., in ·'Wilkinsburg. near Pittsburg, the pr'eceding SatÂurday. Mr. and Mrs. Allison spent a few days in Swarthmore while en route to MianU, F1a., the home oi the brideguxnn. The Misses Mary and Elinor Bye of College avenue entertained 'their, cousins the Misses Sue and Lavinia Bye and Messrs. Samuel and MalÂcohn Bye, .of Denton,Md., from Wednesday until Saturday of ChristÂmas week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee of Harvard avenue held Open House New Year's Eve. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wentz and Mr. Robert \Ventz of Leola, Pa., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. uordon Meader of Fairview road and Cornell avenue entertained at a buffet supper al their home Saturday evening, DecÂember 27. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, and Mr. and lIfrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Swarthm~re, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Iliff. of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Harper and Mr. and Mrs: Ambrose Hunsberger, Jr., of ChestÂnut Hill, and Mrs Maurice Rohrbach Swiss Consul of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rohrbach. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson of Westdale avenue entertained at a cocktail party at their home before the Series Dance in the Woman's Club 011" New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morsc of Harvard avenue entertained as their house guests over the holidays, Mr. Oliver Rickson of Springfield, Mass., Mr. John Walker McCoubrey of Watertown, Mass., and Mr. WillÂiam Brown of Blackford, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel and family of Strath Haven avenue, reÂturned from Plymouth, Ohio where they spent Ihe holidays with Mrs. Sickel's molher, Mrs. William Bil· tinger. Barbara Sickel of Strath Haen avenue has returned to M t. HolyÂoke College and her brother Bill has returned to Dartmouth College following the holiday vacation. 'Mr. ijnd Mrs. Robert Arnold of WaIlingford entertained at the perÂformance of u:Madame Butterfly" by the La Scala Opeta Company at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, \-\T ednesday evening. :Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Thalcher of Morris Plains, NJ., spent the week-eml with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.Thatcher of Ogden avenue who entertained at a bridge party in their honor SaturÂday evening. Devine Taxi Service Swarthmore, Pa. ·.n .. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley, Township since 1918 Phone: Swarthmore 0444 11111111I1I1I111111111I11111I111I11II11111111111111111I1I111111II11111111I1I111111III1I111111I11111 . "THE INN" Front time immemorial" the word has stood for warm heart'ed Hospitality. It still docs at STRATH HAVEN Week-clay dinnen Steak . dinne" S\IJlclay 4inner. .85 to $1.50 $1.75 to $2.50 $1.50 to $2.50 Telephone Swart4more 0680 STRATH HAVEN The Inn .,nth Personality Swarthmore, Pa. • ••••••••..• L F~ M. Scheibley, Owner. Manager It 1II1l11111l11l1m 1lI11111111111111111 H 1II1111111111l11111111! 1II1111l111l11111111111111111111l1 r ----------------------------------------------.. -----------~ DEW DROP INN BREAKFAST. -LUNCH-DINNER , The Young Married Couples aub will open their neW discussion group -with a -mooting this Sunday evening. January 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.,.,d'Trip, 345 Vassar Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. The topic for disÂcussion will be "The Cost of Living". A cordial invitation is extended to all young married couples to meet I IlETHODl5T CUllCH NOTES The Church School meets on Sun- I d,ay morning at 9;45, S. W. J ohn-son Superinte.n<knt. Classes, are proÂvided for childi'en of ~ ages and for adults. Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Narbeth of Yale avenue left December 20 for Ashland to attend the ordination of their son, the Rev-A. Benjamin NarÂbeth, and spend the holidays with him and his family. r I I : : Mondily Tbru Saturday {)PEN 7 A. 11.-& P. H. Oosed e ..... ry' Sunday • ---OUTSlDJ: CATERING SERVICE ~Y DINNERS ........ ; SS. tAl $1.50 ...... =g'.'.PlIt • • Church Services Jtev •. 11 11 In 11 :00 A. 11:00 A. ~~~i[~~~;~~. Sermon: \Vcdnesday each week, 8 p.m. Readimr room ('xcept Sun· clay and holidays 12 S \Vednesday e\'cning 7 to '1 :45 p.m. and to 9 ;30 p.m. The topic of the sermon at the n o'clock service is "When Life Tumbles In.'~ . The Junior Church meets at the sa"le hour in the chapel, Alice Sny-der, Superintendent. . The ushers for the day arc George Shubert, Edward Alston, Don D. Dickinson, John lood and Paul K. Paulson, Mrs. Don Dickinson and Mary Ann Dickinson will be in charge of the' Church Nursery which is open during the morning service. The Young Adult Class will have a class party on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Skating, games, food and fun for all. The Woman's Society of ChristÂian Service will meet on Wednesday at 12.30 for dessert luncheon. The regular meeting will fonow. The Social Hall will be open Thursday night from 7 to 9 for supÂervised recreation under Afr. TheoÂdore L. Purnell. Rehearsal 'for the senior choir will be on Thursday evening at 7 :45. FLOWERS The Year, Round Token Of E.teem And Thoughtfulnes. Decorative and Novelty Candles • BALT. PIKE SPRINGFIELD Swarthmore 0460 TELEGRAPH FLOWERS • .. -------_ .. _----------------------------------------------------- ALL DENOMINATIONS AND FAITHS can be aSsured of our high standard of service. On Our staff are Funeral Directors thoroughly familiar with all religious and fraternal orderS. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIUCTOII OF FUNDALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6·1581 MARY A. BAIR, PresIdent
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BIG MID-WINTER FOODS SALE Stock vp the pantry, and have that mHng of security enjoyed by those ready for any emergency. Canned foods have not InÂcreased In prices aver last year. They are ' real big food valves today. For Quality, Convenience and Economy buy Acme Quality Canned Foods and BE PREPARED FOR ANY EMERGENCY AT A REAL SAVING Buy of the Week-Save on 6 or More Street PEASEx'~:'Sl~~~a'd(Z~:~:zge) 6 k .. 85C Sweel PEAS ~~ (Z ~~: :17.) 6 for $1.07 ACME CORN :J~:" (N~~2~8c) 6 fo •. $1.03 ' TOMATOESExt:'Sl~~·a'd(Z~.::lse) 6 for 87C TOMATOES Hnn~s~~k~ (z ~.: :l7c)6 fo. $1.05 FRUIT COCKTAIL (N~~Y. :lge) 6 for $ZJ9 PEACHES b1;".:'~ Jns~;:,a;y (N~!V. Zge) 6 for $1.67 APRICOTS Whot'~~u.al (N~~Y. Z6e) 6 for $1.45 Farmdale Green Beans (N~~2 ~4C) 6 for 8k Big Low Beet. p;!':'~:J:l:~. (N~~2 8e) 6 far :I'7C IlsaJ Cut Bed Beets (N~2 ~Oe) 6 for S'7e BoHon Kidney Beans (Z ~;; ZSc) 6 for 7:1e Grapelrult Sections GWl.':~ ( N.:~2 sse) 6 for 8_ IlsaJ Bom~styl. Peaclle. ( ~~2 Z7c) 6 for .~.SS . Freestone Peaell •• g:11;~~ (N':;,~Y. ZSCI) 6 for '~.:lS Ideal Apple Saaee H:'::'~I. ( N~2 ~7e) 6 far .5. . Ideal Tomato Soap (:I lOY. ... Z8c) 6 far Sk Enriched with r.Le-a-n-,~S::h-Ot-rt~Sha-:-n-:k~,~~ SMOKED PICNICS Ib 4Se SLICED BACON .=. % 110 45C FRANKFURTERS .~Ni._. 110 510 a.oked Bee. Toneae. We •• '. Fa •• as Ca .......... pp .. FANCY COD nLLETS' • 29' . New lowe, Price Ollvar Brand ~~----__________ J Sbdfed Qaeen OLIVES- 714 .... ·3'ge la. Ta .. ,. Ch ..... a. Sharp theea %. Ib 35G Swlu Gruyere - .k, 69c 5".,11$ Cheese _..... .... ,. 39c Velvaeta or Chateau "::: 29c Nu_ 00-........ ' .... 41. IlS(1J Oleomargarine ..:: 39c PIckles __ ,DIII .. _ "19c -----JOt Roll Roy Peach or Grap. PRESERVES 1:. 19c BROCCOLI California exira 2ge Fresh, Tender ~~~~ Sweets ~:;':yY;!::=.:; 3'''29" I D'Anlou Peal$ 2 lb. 25c Celery CoIR. ." .... 25' : ' .... 19" Oranges .,1.. a'" orl" .. , ... 39c ..... stalk stalk . Fl.-Ida TANGERINES Sweet, Juicy THE SWARTHMOREAN FricIa)" J""aary ,I, IH8 Mrs. Eley on Bill For Meeting u_ N. Council Director Will Review EuroÂpean Trip Following the regular .stated meetÂing of the \\'arthmorc \Vomans' club next Tuesday. January 13, the department of international re1aÂtions will have dlargc of the proÂgram. Dr. Francis Fussell. chairman, wili present Gertrude Ely who will speak 011 the topic uAround the European Scene in International Relations". ~Iiss Ely, a member of the board of directors of the United Nations Council of Philadelphia, recently returned fro~n an ctcnsie EuroÂpean trip. She . visited England. France, Greece, Italy, Austria and Czechoslavakia. He views be of timely intcrest to aU the club members. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop and Mrs. William Uthe. Mrs. C. R Phillips and Mrs. Marvel Wilson will pour at the tea table. On Friday, January 16, at 10:30 in the club house, the regu1ar FriÂday mornjng litcrature department al tueetings will be resumed with two meetings a month. On this date Mrs. C. H. J egiulll will review "Abigail Adams" by ] anct \Vhitne)~ JUNIOR ASSEMBLY The sevcnth, ninth and tenth grade groups of the Junior AssemÂbly \\-·m meet at their usual hours on Saturday, January 10. lhe seventh grade will have '15 chaperons Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. J egÂlum and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Harris. The ninth grade will be chaperÂoned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred AlmÂgren and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Told. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ransburg will chaperon the tenth grade. • People say Joe Smith's an "Ace'" • Between each call he leaves a "space." On party-Iinetelephones,eour_ tesy pays dividends! Be brief - - - Space eaUs __ • Hang up gently ••• Take the lead in good party-line manners. It will mean better serviee for all. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania • I New Direct ..... for Gibboll. Ho_ of Ogden aver.ue were ele.ctd to th At a meeting of the Board of DirÂectors at the Gibbons Home on JanÂuary 5, Mrs. E. L. Mercer of ~orth Chester road and Charles R. Russell Bo~rd, lItaking the full quota of fifteen. Mrs. E .. Raschall of LansÂdowne, president, welcomed the new , . members. ·.0.: , . Don't • miss it - • if you love bargains , (and who doesn't?) • .~. • • • OiesiHUr..u. .. O s ..... BRYN ___ ., , ,,--, 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE ·PHONE Swa; 3470 P1E· .,,, .• FRETrED <-.... Vcll ....,.="'~~="'Jd:J·:~~~".'~_:!!'·f" ~.~: ~ ... J: ~~, _~ s::'::'ll:.I'.L_L_ nlis YE;Nl. F.,es~ ,Stewing Chickens ....... __ .. : .... Ib 49c Genui~ Spring· Leg of Lanb .......... lb 6Sc Shoulders of Lamb .: .............. , ....... lb 4Sc Smoked Tongue ............................ lb 39c • • • Fruits and· Vegetables •• • Large Juicy Oranges Lar~e Iceberg Lettuce .......... -..... Local Table Celery ......... : ......... . doz 39c head 19c , bun 25c • , THE SWARTHMOREAN Ii Cleaners, irons. repaired. ealled Robert Brooks. Ion all makEHI of (Bendix included). vacuum c1enner8, raDIOS lan8 UDtl IQ!Jlps. 4lao old. All work com· . U nderwritera specificaÂCall Erich· H. Housen, Swarib· 2650·W 30 years reasonable WDL· A. Subscriptions to all MfR. Berth& P. FfI; .. ies. 4589·\V. jobbing Estim. Reasonable prices. Phone Swartbmore PUBLIC NOTICE A proposed buqget for the Year 1948 is availa~le for pUblic inspecÂtion at the ~flice of the Borough Secretary located at Borough Hall, Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. uetÂween the hours of 9:00 A.M. al)d 5:00 P.M. for fifteen days subseÂquent to the publication of this notice . Elliott Richardson Dorough Secretary IN T'HE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLÂVANJA No. 172 September Term. 1935 IN RE: ESTATE OF EMILY H. PRICE. a person of incompetent mind. FOURTH TRIENNIAL ACCOUNT OF SWARTlI. MORE NATIONAL DANK AND TRUST C0M.!'ANY, GUARDIAN ~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~ The aoo\'e account has been filed in officer of the Prothonotary and will tbh~e 1l<a",nablel couJinned by said Court on lanuary 23, ~.:~:""" # 1947, unl:s exuptiv:ns are fided theretu. two girls, Rose Va· William C. Knoddl board in family' in Prothonotary ~:':~~!~;,:~l;~t;~i~ia:C.Wo«ukp lee.x opre rst insgelwe·. 3T·l·9 W, The Swarth· FOR RENT RENT-Room suitable for business: or girl student. Convenient to transporatioD. Call Swarthmore gentleman, bedroom, jlriÂAvailable. Reply to lJox FOR SALE SALE-Graybar electric rcfrigcr3lnr. further information call Swarthmore Chevrolet Excellent $1195. Lincoln CUSOm caT. terms. Call Sunset 7"li8 BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE ORDINANCE NO_ 501 An Ordinance fixing the com. prensation to be paid to 'Iarious appointed officerJ; and employes of the Borough of Swarthmore for the year 1948, and until further action of th Council making appropriations thereror THE COUNCIL OF THE BOR. OUGH. OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN, SECTION I. During the calendilr year of 1948 and· until modified or changed by. Dorough Council or other authoritY""'tn accordance with Jaw. the comJk!nsalon of tilt' followng named appointed officers and em. ployes of the Dorough of Swarthmore 'iba!J be at the rate hereinafter set forth: tiOD· of the tax duplicate, and serving as stenographer to the Board of· Adjustment. Borough Trcasurlr - $250. per.year, payable quarterly. BtWowgh Engineer. - Such (:OIDpensa. tion and fees for .~i~c services authoriuti by the Borough Council as CouncU .IWlY from time to lime apl)rove. Boro"gh Solicitor - .A retainer of $900 per year, payable qU{lrtcrly. and, in additi(lo thereto, 8uch tees for specific services authorÂized ~y Council as Council may from time to time appro\·C'. H(!(lW. Officer. $250. per year. ~r' able monhly. A.ujslollt 1o Health Office,. - $175.00 I»cr year. payable monthly. Milk I,upeclor . $180. per year, pay. able semi·annually. PINPlwi"6 Inspector - $264. per year, payable semi-monthly. Cllicf of Police - $3300. per year, pay-able semi·monthly. . Sngcan' of Police - $29i'0. per ye;tr, payable semi·Monthly. Patrolmm • $2i'50. per year payable semi·monthly_ Patrolmen on. Probation .. $2496. per year, payable semi·monthly. Special Policenwn - whose employment .hall be authorized by Borough Coulltil. Buch compensation from time to time a.II authorized or ratified by Borough Council. Radio Operator' - $21.00. per year. payable semi·monthly. Parl·time Radio 0 peralor . 93 and oneÂhalf cents per hour, not to exceed $2]00. lauilor - $1440. per Year, payable semi-monthly. Fortman - Highway De~ment· $:2288. per year payable weekly. Laborers • Highway Department . $1944.per year, payable weekly. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. UThird Generation Builders" Horace A. Reeves BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Swartlunol"6-Phone 2370-W RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS REPAIRS Y11 11" 1II11111111111111111l111 IIm/U UII Ull and Repairing Since 1908 New and Rebuilt Pianos ALBAN L. PARKER Phone Media Of59-M Arters Brothers Inc. Contractora & B..ad ..... 302 Gayley St., M~ Medla 2567-R :-llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll-l: E-- FOR QUICK SERVICE -E- --= caD :--: E RUMSEY CHEVROLET = la~l_ ~::•:• ~ .~.~_~a_~:::_~~~_~~~~J~ :: Swarthmore 1439 :: - lilllillilllllllllllll'l"l'lllllllllllllllllll~ DAVE,WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Well Kept House N ever Grows Old" Phone Media 0755 A. Mercer Quinby Funeral Director Formeri:T of IledIa 1125 W. rebIgh A_, PIoIIa. Pboa. BOIdwiD 1170 No oddltl_ ~f .. "iilburban calIS I ---!-!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII&---: -- --- --iii Charles E. Fischer --~ - - E-- Builder --= -=-== --6 --- PAINTING ---= female cocker months old •. C&U Borough- SUreldry - $4620 per year, payable semi-monthly. This officer shall be entitled to additional compensation as heretoÂlore Ilr llcreafter authorized for perform.ing duties in. connection with preParation of the tax: dupl~tate, and as building and plumbing inspectors. and secretary to the Board ot AdjustmenL SECTION 2 The proper officers arc hereby authorized to take such action in ('on. nection with the annual budget and apprOllÂriations to be provided ther~n as may be I~:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;;:;;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;:;~ necessary to gIve effect to the foregoing II Passed. this Sth day of January AD. 1948. :: Interior & Exterior = ----- 1_---- for general housework. Live In. Swarthmore Reward C:l..l1 with Pcrsian J:\m~ i!?~~~~~.~~~"{;~: a2n4g1o3r a mitten on BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE. . ~drew . Simpson .... ,President of Council Assistonf fo IheBorough Secrdar)l _ $2448. per year, payable semi·monthly, and compensation heretofore authorized. for perÂforming duties in connection with prep)ra. Attest: EUioll Richardson Secretary Approved this 6th day of January A.D. 1948. Palll Brown, Burgess ANNOUNCING OUR NEW DEPARTMENT Local) f •• t, ecollomical RE-MODELING REPAIRS CARPENTER - PAINTING - PLUMBER _ WIRING ,BAIR, Associates. Theare Square Ph. 0211 NOW READY FOR DELIVERY • IN LIMITED QUANTIES ONLY The New 1948 MODEL PINCOR POWER MOWER 20'~ cut ............. _.. _.. _.. $155.00 MEDIA LAWN MOWER & EQUIP. CO. STATE & PROVIDENCE ROADS We are- ri~ht here wher,P you can 're~J1 us every da"} EDWARD L. NOYES & CO: SWARTHMORE 0114 \ red cable stitc!J. Uno.. r_n~. the Swarthmore.m I iiiiiiiii ., ,. '.. . Van Alen Bros. Coal and Futl Oil A. WAYNE MOSTELLER Electrical COllll'actor AU T7t>eo of EJot:trIcaI lDSIaUations aDd R-uo Serriaor S~ _ vuilaiQo for _ Twenty Y ..... 1180 Muhlellberg Ave. 'Swarthmore 2295 mght or day Call Mason Builders Supply Company 331 Dartmouth Avenuo Swarlbmore 0345 For All Size. Hard Coal GOLD BOND POURiNG WOOL BATS.AND BLANKETS PLASTERING SUPPLIES ---=- Swarthmore 2253 ----= 1i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r.1 Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Aah .. & _wi RCIIIOftd lawns Mowed. GenernJ. Raglin. Z36 Harding Ave. M_ Po. •••••••••••• e· ••••••• e Swarthmore Sign Service Signs and Show Cards Paper, Metal, and Glass Lettering Window and Truck All Types of Spray Painting L. MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave. Swa. 2890 Walter V. Linton Contractor and B..acler Alterations Phone Ridle)' Park 1227 Since I!1OS CUNNINGHAM "'Paintere 8r Paper. Bangere w. obould Koow How Swa. 2266 Michigan Ave. ROGER RUSSELL II Maker of Fine Photogr apl;.c PelIn' State Bldg. I South Ave. & State St. I ]\fedia 2176 Media, Pa. ' II Reese-Baxter Co. SPORTING GOODS 816 EDGMONT AVE.
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\ THE SWARTHMOREAff Fna.J', W..", " ·!.....--------------:====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--~..!!-~=~CIAL~~~N~O='I:.r;:S:-=:...:::...=~\a~st~w:ee:k::a~ft:.r a two-week holiday SO vacation with Mrs. Lawrence's parÂand daughter, lolr. and M". John McAlpine of Princeton avenue. .lces;Woodwo~ . Wash' like porcelain! o:=~'1~o:ur::;~work and furniture w!th Ji,IJy-NameL Goes on smooth and easy. Dnes overolgbt. No brush marks, 17 colors. - 'Sii ... ~~~. vi. fEILTON-SIBIlIEY Produd • 1863. 1948 Eighty-five colorful years of qualify H-, D.-- ' . Sipler 11 S. chester Rd. Swarthmore 0105 .',' h '" ... ;!;.~1.r !.~~ •. ,~ . '~,l Iii ,p..r MISS a date with' . danger ... by keeping a date with y0111' nOl1'est official car inspection station. Prepare for winter driving. Know y0111' brakes ••• steering gear ••• and tires are ieady to meet the hazards of wet and icy roads as well as normal driving. Know your headlights will foCUG correctly. Know y0111' car is mechanically safe to drive. Uyou haven't already done so-make sure y0111' car is State inspected without delay. Y0111' car must be inspected by January &1. There will be no extension of this period; You cannot drive legally unless you have an ,official inspection sticker by January 31st. . MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE ••• THEN DRIVE IT SAFI:LY. ,'- ' :-, ' Mr: and Mrs. Francis A. C. VostÂers, ] r. of Secane road ClSpring Hill" Secane formerly ol Swarthmore, enÂtertain; d at their home with a family dinner party on Christmas Day. Miss Connie Vosters, a senior at Centenary Junior College, spent the Christmas holidays at her home on I S()uth avenue Secane. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette avenue. They'were acÂcompanied by Miss !\Taney Hoot who remained for a week. ,Dr. and Mrs. T. Leigh WilliatltS of Harvard avenue spent a week over New Year's with the former's mother, Mrs. W. R. Williams of Richmond, Va. Mrs. F. A. McCornack of Traer, Iowa arrived recently for an exÂtended visit with her son-inlaw HeJen Hoot, home from Oberlin College for the holidays, en~~~::::~ at ~ luncheon at her home in honor of Peggy Shippen Moorestown, N.J. MarY Hartzell, home from B .. ,ke· ley School, N.J., for the holid"ys, and her brother Frank, home Amerst CoUege, entertained a cocktail party from 5 to 7 their home in Wallingford, M(mda) afternoon of last week. • Mrs. Francis A. C. Vosters of Sohth avcnue, Secane, had as her house guest for the Christmas holi-days, Mrs. V. S. A. Cranston of Be- ~r.-~;;;;~~;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;:~;w;;;j~;;o;;;;;:;'~:;v;;~~;;;;:~ Iizc, British Honduras, Central ArnÂerica. After a few days visit in New York, Mrs. Vosters and her guest will be in Washington, D. C. for an extended visit following the New Year holidays. Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of Strath Haven avenue entertained at a famÂily dillner party on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gorman of the Swarthmore Apartments who reÂcently returned from a two-week, stay at Hot Springs, Va., and Pin.eÂhurst, N.e. had as their guests for dinner Ouistmas Day and over the week-end. their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William D. 'Gorman of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Their son-in-law and daughter; Mr and Mrs. George A. Stwewart of Park avenue also jqined the family group on ChristÂ,. mas Day. Peter Murray, a student at VirginÂia }..{ititary In!ltitute, Lexington Va., spent -the holidays with 'hi!6mothcr, Mrs. Fred Murray of Yale avenue. Paul <M uiray who has been in Italy and France for a few months, f(,Âturned Tuesday of last week on the "1\1arine Jumper" and has joined his mother, Mrs. Fred llurray. lfr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence and their daughter Nancy returned I to Cambridgcfi, Mass., Monday of • M·alee sure you buy FULL DIET clog the NEXT lamp I•S If you have to be a contortionist to get the proper light for reading ... do something about it now. Buy a Certified Lamp with the reflector bowl that giv~s 50% more usable light at no extra cost. The Certified tag on every. lamp assures you • COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA • of geffing a lamp of finest quality and proven performance . . , DAVID W. HARRIS, Seenl.". of Ro_ PHILADELPHIA COMPANY \ During the next few days you will receive the annual notice of dues of the Swarthmo~e Fire and P. r.o tective Association. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective A8sociation is a volunteer . organizaton workng fo, r the benent of our community. Support of the Fire Company is an . . . invesbnent in low Fire lilSurance rates. It takes Ute cooperation of the entire community to maintain these low rates; If the volunteer firemen are willing to pay $2.00 dues and give their time. day or night. and risk life and limb protecting your properly, are you not willing to give $5.00 a year as an as": sociate member in. your own interest? • ", If yo ... do not receive a notice and care to join a nd contribute, mail your check to the , . SW ARTHMO~E, PA .
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LImE LEADS W.I. L DISCUSSION Diore. ,Mrs. Little. whose husband GeOrge. Little is on the political sciÂence faculty of Swarthmore CoUege. herself working for a doctorate in the field of political science. Under the auspices of Its educa- B · F . S k tion committee of which Mrs. Duane nng orelgn pea er 'Terry of North Chester road is to Local High chairman, the local W. L. has in- 'School augurated a series of programs in Swarthmore High School aimed at Yesterday, January 8th the making 'the students acquainted Swarthmore branch of the Women's with the young people of other International League for Peace and lands. Recently Mrs, John 0, OtteÂFreedom met at the home of Mr'i. sen of George School spoke to Caleb Smith, 410 Cedar Jane, to part. Henry Hoffman's c1asses on social icipatc in a discussion of the United and economic conditions in Nor .. Nations, led by Mrs. Virginia Little way, and the problems of recollÂ. wllQ 11(\s (:Qmt;: this ye.ir to Swarth- struction. :Mrs. Ottesen returned , 'I this fan from a visit to her home in ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Oslo, Norway. Through the program committee of which Mrs. Caleb Smith is chairÂman, activities are being pointecl toward the newly launched meffiÂJ) ership drive. On \Vcdllesday, JanÂuary 7, at 3,30 it> the High School auditorium Peter Papastratigakas, of Athens, Greece, at present a Girl Scout Benefit "I Remember Mama" Monday, Jan. 12,' 8:20 P,M. Player's Club Call Sw. 1174 or 0.114-W for tickets 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . The Swarthmore Nursery School a few vacancies dUe to transfera Professional training and supervised play faT children 3 to 5. Directors: Mrs. G. \'1. Brodhead Mrs, Joseph P. Kahler Cali Sw. 2806-J ~---llllllllllltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111---1: ---= A FINE 'CAR MADE FINER -=-- -- -- --§- PONTIAC --~ --= 61'r 8 --= =- -- A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS :: - - :---: ALWAYS GOOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE :---: ~ C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. .~ - 9th & SPROUL STS. = ~- Chester 4484 CHESTER :: ' - ;;1I1l1I1II1II1I1I11I1II1I1II1I1II1I1I1l1II1I1I1l1I1I1II1II1I1I1I1II1II1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1I1I1II~ Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. .Member of Federal Depolit Insurance Corporation. THE SWARTHMOREAN student in Swarthmore CoUege. gave a talk on his country alld its people. Mothers of high school students were invited, and a firm was shown of the boys and girls who have. come from other CQuntries to live in the United State •• , RED CROSS TO NOMINATE ,Mrs. Walter H, Dickinson. presiÂdent of the Swarthmore branch of the American Red Cross, announc("s /the following nominating commitÂtee: Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, chairÂman; Mrs. H. B. Lincoln, Jr., and Mrs. C. W. Lukens. Suggestions for two directors and fOLr officers may be made in writing to the committee by any member of the local branch before Friday, JanÂuary 16. Elected CI... Treuarer Barbara Davis, a freshman at Mary Washington College FredÂericksburg, Va., was elected treasÂurer of the freshman class for the year 1947-1948. . Barbara spent the Christmas holiÂday at her home, The Harvard. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Detlefsen of Lafayette avenUe are entertaining as their guests, Mrs John D. Detlefsen and children George and Eilen Gay of Baton Rou, ge, La. "The Duck Club Dance" Sat" Jan. 179 to 1 A. M. ' Penn State Center Gym (Harvard Avenue) Run Hannan'. Orcbeatra..,._ Refreshments " ;. $2,50 couple (l1on-mel1lber~) $2,00 couple (mcmbers) Ticketo at MICHAEL'S Drcss~Optio!1al. JUNIORS OPEN I ... Co~mu~ity Adds I , New, Social Club Duck Club Formed After a lapse 'of several week, during the holidays the Junior Woman's Club will meet next TuesÂday evening at 8 o'clock in the ,clubhouse for a stated meeting folÂlowed by a program of games under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Ger_ . For Athletics, Dancing Over a hundred Swarthmore resiÂdents of all ages have availed themÂselves of the swimming pool and gynmasium facilities provided by the Penn State Center through membership in a newly-formed group called The Duck Oub. The grou.;J was organized in November through the cooperation of Arthur K Meyers, administrative head of the Center, and John Plumer of Oberlin avenUe who is president of the group. Members have been using the pool anI gym on friday evenÂings, and Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The Penn State Center, an extension of Pennsylvania State College. is ';"cupying the Miller Crist Building of the former Mary Lyon School on Harvard avenue. ' In addition to its athletic activi-sen. . The board members met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lippincott on Park avenUe Tuesday evening. Programs for the mo"ths of FebÂruary and March were drawn. It was decided to hold the club's beneÂfit bridge party on February 24 'and the annual dinner-tlleatre party in Philadelphia on March 30. Seoub 10 Hold B .... efit Girl Scout Troop, . No. 16 and 83 will hold a benefit "t net Monda; evening's perforIpancc of ."1 Remem~ ber Ma.lla" at the Players Club. Anyone interested in securing a ticket, may call Mrs. ]. A. Calhoun, Swarthmore 1174. or Mrs. Walter Magee, Swarthmore 0314-W. ties The Duck Club is planning.a ,Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Billstein series of dances 'to be. held in the of South Chester road entertained at spacious gymnasium, the first dance a N ew Year's Eve party when their beil,g scheduled fo Saturday night, guests included Mr. and Mrs. James January 17. Mrs, Walter Moir of Moss of Wallingford, Mr. and Mr>. South Chester road is chairman of C arI McM. Crawford of Elwyn, M,. the dance committee. and Mrs. James Doolittle and Mr. In addition to Mr. Plumer the and Mrs. Wyatt Lancaster of Che.ÂCluh's officers are: Robert Abbe of t cr. Cornell avenue, vice ·president; Charles Lincoln of Westdale avenue, -.--,------------Âtreasurer; and Ford Robinson of \Vestdalc avenue, secretary. }'frs. George B. Heckman of Park aveÂnUe leads the membership com-mittee. .. Davi~ Webb, a junior at Wcsley~ -';;;;;;;;;0:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;0';;;;;;-1 an University, returned there SUIlÂ~"'"'''''''''' .. ''''~''''' .. ''''''' .. ''''' day after spending the holidays at ,STEAIfS CHOPS IN CHESTER IT'S SEAFOOD Our Specialty THB • (; Excellent 'Food and • L Drinb Music U B~ D and DaacinR Nightly FREE PARKING Open to the Public PRIVATE ,PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E lUI WEI.SH ST. No Cov~;' -No Minimum Make Your New Year's Eve Re .. ervation NOW RHUMBA EXHIBITION EVERY WED. NITE '~"'~",~~"""""",~~", .. his home on South Chester road. Ruth Webb, a senior at Brothers College, Drc\,:" University, was 3,lso home for the holiday vacation. . Completely Air-Conditioned The "CAKE BO~" CHESTER and FAIRNIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE YUM. YUM. YUM. . ..••. GO OUT AND GET YOU SOME Of our rid. ..... lr)'. if you're bankÂering fot' toothsome a.weetDc •• J JeDy ron.. caw. pies for aroundÂthe- clock munching ...... all ",f the lightest texture. Speci.Jizin. in High Quality Paataries Cakes-Piea-Rolla Birthday & Wedding Cakes All goods ~ked on Ihe premiaes electrically BASSETTS ICE CREAM' - DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES MADE FOR US EXCLUSIVELY HOURS- 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. • Petits fours, Hor's d'Oeuvres and Sandwiches mad.e fresh. daily ALFRED MOYER. M ....... er and Ba~er MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store Manager PAl!L J. CAREY. Owner Phone Sw ... 3243 Delivery service Daily 11:00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. , HOME .,..., lo' 1 .i.Lr."v.' l,.,·,RARY _~._w_-..,- I MEETING EVENING . AND . THE SWARTHMOR TUESDAY SCHOOL -2 '(J , SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 11MB $3.00 YEAR VOL. H"-NO. 3 I REMEMBER MAMA WINS HIGH PRAISE Honored by University MRS. CLYDE RE-ELECTED Mrs. Samuel Dyer. Oyde of S\.,7arthmore and Ogden avenues, president and founder of the Junior Board of Chester' Hospital, was again elected to the presidency of the board at the annual meeti,ng held at the hospital last week. AND. SCHOOL TO HEAR ENGLISH Simmons Directs Able Cast To Success' POOL COMMITTEE GIVES DETAILS Membership Drive Now Underway For Bora The Swarthmore Swimming Pool Eminent Psychiatrist Talks On Parents Problems Dr. O. Spurgeoh English, proÂfes, s or and head o.f the Department of Psychiatry at Temple University Medical School and Hospital will be the second speaker of the yi~ar for the' Swarthmore Home and SchÂool Association. The current Players Club ProducÂtion of John Van Druten's "1 RemÂember ·MamalJ is a notable achic"\'c· ment. Director J. William Simmons is to be highly complimented upon the triulIlhant overconting of the the many (,1ifficultics involved in the rearrangement and staging of the 27 scenes which nlOve smoothly and quickly to provide as gently tender, as well cast and performed a comedy as can, ~ desired. ' The effective ~cencr'y is designed by Walker Penfield and Jonathan 'Pri~rd and executed by a large and obviously talented stage crew under their direction. The challenge of the play enlisted the cooperation of a large nwnber of the club's n1l!mÂhers hip to tl1e end that ,audience enÂjoyment is inexhaustible. Choosing the favorite scene becomes ·an interÂmission pastime. A group of intri~liÂed male firstnighters selected the hospital room and Uncle Chris' bertÂroom. The kitchent w.ith its variety of detail and street exterior '.an~ Oliver G. Swan J. Roy Carroll I' Committee launched its campaign _____ ::.:.._________________________ this week by offering to residents of Swarthmore the opportunity of JOlnmg a priva.te, non-profit corÂporation' for the pJ.1rpose of conÂstructing and maintaining an outÂdoor swimming pool and related facilities for the recreational enÂjoyment of its members. Author and eminent psychiatri<;t, Dr. English will speak at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening, January 20, in the College avenue school auditorium, endeavoring to smooth out the parÂent's problems with children of this luode-rn age. MOVE 10 SAVE OIL The serions oil shortage forces this late notice to 'Voman's Club mClul)ers that the Literature deÂpartment will meet at the house of Mrs, Hareiil G. Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenue, fhis inorning at 10 a.nl. inÂstead of a\ fhe club. On Tuesday afternoon the Peace Service department will meet at the homc of Club President. Mrs. John E. MiChael. i :n;~untain bickgiound is delightfu1.' TO NA'ME t'IBRARY The cast of 23 (24 if yon include Uncle Elizabeth) is so "eneraliy :good that outworn ·super1atives are 'omtjCTORS SOON not adequate. 1I,l:ama is played with ' 'Ilftt' , Election Jan. 24, 25 Will 'fill Two Posts 'tender sincerity and infin"ite variety 'by'Grace Everest Yeaw. She and her iamily are the core <>f ihe ,play aDd the fact that 'they look !like ,a family ",nd act like a family is the key to the genuine atmosphere which be- The annual·election of members of speaKS Mama. "For family 'to' be 'l1,e Swarthmore Public Library Mama's "For fa"';ly to be 'together I bawa wiil 'be 'held ,during Library .'is ,!!ood." I hours on Saturllay. January 24 and MT. Simmons is deliglrtfully sym- Monihry, January:26. All adult resiÂpathetic as Papa., quietly, .. ,glrtIv ~ents of fhe borough are eligible supportmg the harmony ""f tho for 'lncmbersliip ;in th association group. Doris C. Berger as Katr.... aDd nmybeeome members merely hv the elder daughter. ably hanMes tl,. signin~ the 'by-Iaws 'and thus qnaJi{y tying role of narrator and the grow- to vule :in the '1948 'election. ing, ambitious girl. The g.",tle cas. There are fonr candidates for the of her remembering is nice. Young two vacancies on ·the board. Thn'e James Hornaday as Nels is woDder- of the f<mr h .... e ,already served in fully and promisingly right for I,i. this capacity, and are standing for role. Shirley Smith as Christi"-'":-t re-election for ·another .term. They ~the stubborn one" does a beautiful are Mrs. T. K. Brown, Je., who h:'ls job with this her first part. Corn~lia just completed three years of McKernan ~ Dagmar is completty board service; GecK'gC M. Allen, an charming. Individua1ly each member official of the Viscose Company, and of the family is good, but the real formerly the Borough Council r~Âtribute is that they work so well to- presentative on the ·boaf1l; and get her that the family is quite per- Harold Ogram, vice-president of the feet and its curtain caU a treasured Swarthmore National nan1c, who/) memory. I is at present the, treasurer .of the Then there is llama Marta's own board. The new candidate is C;J.Troll family, her three sisters and Uncle' Frey, who is associated with the Chris who playdeed by D. Malcolm Penn Mutual Insurance Company Hodge, is the head of the family in and is editor of the company's publiÂvery truth. A weak Uncle Chri:: cations.' All of the. candidates are could harm the play immeasurahly keenly interested in the work of the and this production is tremendously library. lucky to have Mr. Hodge in the role It is hoped that the members of for he gives it many shadings which the association will show their inÂemphasiz. e its vitality. Uncle Chris is terest by turning out for the electÂwell done. Particularly apt is hi~ tion in record-breagink numbers. seelle with his nephew Arne who;~ Announcement of the election reÂplayed with grat appeal by John turns will he made at the annual McCahan. meeting of the association, which llama's three sisters, Jenny play- will be held on llonday, January 26, ed by llartha Keighto~, Sigrid by immediately after the close of the (Continued On Page 4) polis. TO CITE ALUMNI SWAN, CARROLL U of P Ahimni To Honor Local Men Two residents of Swarthmore, classmates at the Uui ... ersity of Pennsyl\'ania null nnw, neighbors across North Cchest.". Roard wiD be honored at the Annual Meeting of the ,'General Arumni Society trad,itiQt\1llly held ·on "Founders Day", the anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin who founded the University in 1740. Olivo< 'G. S.."." and J. Roy 'Carroll., win 'be presented with an Alum'ni Award of Merit ;for uoq.ktanding service to the university (luring the recent. paost.~ 5_" 'graduate -of the Wharton SChool olthe' University of PennÂsylvania 'in '1926, 'has ~ecentiy 'become """;";""d ..... ifh Rey.Jlolds and ~omÂpal'lY of New York, literary '''8<'nts. He ~"3s 'Seer-etary 'Of the Class of 1926, and chairman of the Editorial Board of 1he General AlumnI SocÂiety whion 'publishes 1l monthly"'The Pennsylvania Gazettc-to' and a"qBartÂerly "The General Magazine and Hidorica.l Chronicle". He has served as Cltainnan of the Literary Arts Committee '<>f the Philadelphia Art Alliance, and was {or five years :presiden~ of ;I,e Philadelphia Booksellers AssocIation. Although Mr. Swan has been interested chiefÂly in the publication of books, he himself has ~ited two books for boys, "Deep Water Days" and "Frontirr Days." The plan, which was set forth in a Ictter from the officers of the Com-iUte calls for the construction of a 1)001 42 x75 feet, as well as a wading pool and dressing quarters, to be located on a tract of land within tne Bora across ,from the, Playing Field on RiveTview road .. A plot of four and one-half acres, including ample spa~s for parking an<ipicnic areas, was selected by the committee because oi its secluded, yet conven· ient location, and an option on thi$ land has been s"",ured. The pool ·will be constructed in accordauce 'wifh the highest standÂards of smitation, and will be under professional supervi~~on at all times, according to ·the announcement. Collaborating with Dr. Gerald H. J. Pearson, Dr. English wrote "ComÂtnon Neuroses of Children and AdÂults" J .and Emotional Problems of Living." H~ is also the author of UPsythosomatic l\.{edicine" with :!1r. Edward W ciss. Dr. English was a Commonwealth Fellow in Psychiatry, following work at the Boston Psyschopathic HosÂpital before becoming head of the Department of Pyschiatry, atTemÂpie University Medical School in 1933. In connection with the January 20 meeting, 'William F. Lee, PresiÂdent of the Swarthmore Home and School Association, announced tJ:at 26 Senior High School students have offered to be "free baby sitters" on the night of the Association me, etin' g so that parents, who would othe-r-wise be unable to attend. might hear. the talk on psychiatry, parents, am! the modern child. Menibership is offered to those who pnrchase a family membersip certificate, ~the price of which has been set at $220, including tax. The fund •. ffuus ....,cured witl be used to The bahy sitting volunteers were, arranged through the cooperation of Paul Hummer, President of the StÂpay the construction costs. Mainten- udent Council at Swarthmore. AnyÂance :and .operational expenses will one wishing a free baby sitter for l!e .met by an annual dues charge the evening of January 20 should whidl,' for :the first year, wili be $48 call Mrs. William F. Lee, SwarlhÂper family., including tax. The com- more 4548. mitree states that it ,expects annual . TheHospitality Committee of the membership dues will be reduced Home and School Association wiil after the 'lirst year. have a pr'e-;"eeting refreshment get- The plans call' for a membership to-gether for anyone attending the of approximately 400 families, with meeting, at 7:30 in the High School residents of Swarthmore given first caJeteria before adjourning to .the consideration. The affairs of the school auditorium for Dr. Engli3h's corporation will be conducted by a lecture. Boam of Directors to be elected President Lee said that a good by the membership. turn-out was forec-"Mt for the meet- Application blanks, enclosed with I ing inasmuch as the membership of the letter of invitation, must be the. Association had more than doubÂ( ContiIiued On Page 4) led following a recent campaign. Carroll, an architect, and memÂber of the firm of Carroll, Grisdale I------=TIII==S WEEK'S CALENDAR and Van Alen of Philadelphia, is a former President of the General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania. A holder of the Graduate Fellowship in Architecture and later the Henry Gillette WoodÂman Fellowship, he was until 1945 Assistant Proiessor of Architecture at the University and Executive Chairman of the Design Staff of that department. Presently he is one of the five alumni members on the llanaging .Committee of the UniÂ( Continued On Page 4) FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 10:30 a.m.-"Abigail Adams ...... re.view .............. 214 Rutgers Ave. 8:20 p. m..-"I Remember Mama" .•..••.......••..•.. Playerts Club SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 8 :15 p.m.-Basketball- Swarthmore College vs D~exel ...• Field House 8 :20 p.m.-"I Remember Mama" .................. , ... Player's Club SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 11:00 p.m.-Morning Worship ................. , •• , ... Local Churches MONDAY. JANUARY 19 2:00 p.m.-Legion Auxiliary ...................... 211 Cornell avenue 8:00 p.m.-American Legion ............................ Borough Hail TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 2:00 p.m.-"Peace Plans Practical", movies ••..••.... 754 .Harvard Ave. 8:00 p.m.-Home and School Association Meeting .. College ave. School Auditorium , I I ' ! , , ;
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday. " ....... F t. MRS. LITTLE LEADS W.I. L DISCUSSION Bring Foreign Speaker to Local High , School more. lIIrs. Little, whose husband George, Little is on the political sciÂence faculty of Swarlhmore College, herself working for a doctorate in Ihe field 01 polilical science. Under the auspices of its educaÂtion committee of which Mrs. Duane Terry of Norlh Chester road is chairman, the local W. L. has inÂaugurated a series of programs in Swarthmore High School aimed at Yesterday, January 8th the making the students acquainted SW·..trlhlllorc branch of the \,,"OIllCIl'S with the young people of other International League for Pcac(! and lands. RCCCJltly l\frs. John O. OttcÂFreedom met at the home of 1\1 r<;. SCIl of George School spoke to Caleb Smith, -1I0 Cedar lalIl', to part- I-IclIr}' Hoffman's classes on sociill icipate in a discusdoll of the United ;:md economic conditions in NorÂK'ations, led by Mr:,;. Virginia Little way, and the problems of rCCOI!~ who has cOllie this year to Swarth- structioll. Mrs. Ottesen returlH:.·d . , I this fall from a visit to her homc in ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Oslo, lo< orwa)'. Through the program committee of which Mrs. Caleb Smith is chair~ man, activities are being pointed toward the nc\dy bunched !nC'';lÂlJl'r:'> hip drin·. On \\"edllesday. Ja~lÂnary 7. at 3.30 il) the High School Girl Scout Benefit Monday, Jan. 12, -8,20 P.M. Pla:n'r':,; Club Call Sw. 1174 or 03H-W for tickcts auditorium Peter Papaslratigakas, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~~~~~~t presenl • The Swarthmore Nursery School a few 'Vacancies due to transfers Professional training and supervised p!ay for children 3 to 5. Directors: ~lrs. G. \\T. Brodhead Mrs. Joseph P. Kahler Call S\\'o 280(j--J ~ til II til II II II ttl ----- II II 1111111111 ttl ttl II II III It III II III I 1111 1111 1111111111111111111 IIIItIIII III I----!! --= A FINE 'CAR MADE FINER --= --:: PONTIAC::-- -- --- ---:: 6 or 8 ---:: :-; A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS :-: --~ ALWAYS GOOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE -E- E- C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. E- = 9th & SPROUL STS. = 2 Chester 4484 CHESTER E iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ 'I student in Swarthmore College, gave a talk on his country and its people. MOlhers of high school students were invited, and a film was shown of the boys and girls who have. come from other c()ulltric~ to live in the United Statc9. RED CROSS TO NOMINATE Mrs. \V"lter H. Dickinson, presiÂdent of the Swarthmore branch of the American Red Cross, announc('s the following nominating commitÂtee: :Mrs. Edward ?l.L Bassett, chairÂman; Mrs. H. B. Lincoln, Jr., and Mrs. C. W. Lukens. Suggestions for two directors and four officers may ue made in writing to the committee by any member of the local branch before Friday, JanÂuary 16. Elected CIa.. Tr .... urer Barbara Davis, a freshman at Mary Washington College FredÂericksburg, Va., was elected treasÂurer of the freshman class for the year 1947-1948. Barbara sp'cnt the Christmas holiÂday at hcr home, The Harvard. Dr. and lI[ rs. John A. Detlefsen of Lafayette avenUe are cntertaining as their guests, Mrs John D. Detlefsen and childrcn George and Ellen Gay of Baton Rouge, La. liThe Duck Cluh Dance" Sal., Jan. 179 to I A M. Penn State Center Gym , (I-Jary;ard Avellue) Russ Hannan's Orchestra. Ref reshtl1l'nts $2.50 couple (non-members) $2.00 t:oupte (members) Tickets at MICHAEL'S Dre~s-OptioJlaJ IN CHESTER IT'S TUB ~ Excellent 'Food and • L Drinks Music U D, and Dancing Nightly B FREE PARKING Open to the Public PRIVATE PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E 311 WELSH ST. N 0 Co~e;" No Minimum Make Your New Year's Eve Reservation NOW Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. .Memher of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 1 1------- RHUMBA EXHIBITION Co~mu~ity Adds! New Social Club JUNIORS OPEN 1!N8 After a lapse of several week. during the holidays the Junior Woman's Club will meet next Tues. day evening at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse for a stated meeting folÂlowed by a program of games under Duck Club Formed For Athletics, Dancing Over a hundred Swarthmore resiÂdents of all ages have availed themÂselves of the swimming pool and gymnasiunt facilities provided by the PClln State Ccntcr through membership in a newly-formed group called The Duck Club. The group was organized in November through the cooperation of Arthur K. Meyers, administrative head of the Center, and John Plumer of Oberlin avenue who is president of the group. Members have been using the pool ann gym on Friday evenÂings and Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The Penn State Center, an extension of Pennsylvania State College, is occupying the Miller Crist Building of the former Mary Lyon School on Harvard avenue. In addition to its athletic activiÂties The Duck Club is planning a series of dances to be held in the spacious gymnasium, the first dance Ill'lng scheduled fo Saturday night, Jalluary 17. Mrs. Walter Moir of South Chester road is chairman of the dance committee. the direction of Mrs. Wayne GerÂsen. . The hoard members met at the home of AIrs. Elizabeth Lippincott on Park avenue Tuesday eveninf,{. Programs for the months of FCI)Âruary and March were drawn. It wa~ decided to hold th\! dub's btmcÂfit bridge party on February 24 and the annual dinner-theatre party in Philadelphia on March 30. Scouts to Hold Benefit Girl Scout Troop, No. 16 and 83, will hold a benefit at net Monday evening's perforqtance of "I RememÂber lIIama" at the Players Club. Anyone interested in securing' a ticke.t, may call Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, Swarlhmore 1174, or Mrs. Walter Magee, Swarlhmore 0314-W. ,Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Billstein of South Chester road entertained at a New Year's Eve party when their guests included 1\1r. and :Mrs. Janl(~$ Moss 01 Wallingford, Mr. and Mr>. Carl McM. Crawford of Elwyn, M,. and ,Mrs. James Doolittle and :Mr. In addition to 111. Plumer the and Mrs. \VyaU Lancaster of ChesÂClub's officers arc: Rohert Ahbe of ter. Cornell a \'CI1lIC, vice prcsidcnl. ; Charles Lincoln of \Vestdale avcnm.',' tr~asl1r~r; and Ford Robinson of 1'7t"~ \\Jestdalc a\'cnuc, secretary. 1fr .... ~,~lJ,'U~~ George B. Heckman of Park aveÂlIue leads the memhership comÂmittee. David \Vebb, a junior at \V cslcyÂan University, returned there SunÂday after spending the holidays at his home on South Chester rmul. Ruth \Vchh. a senior at Brothers Collcgc, Drew University, was also home for the holiday vacation. STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD Our Specialty Completely Air-Conditioned The "CAKE BOX~~ CHESTER and FAIRNIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE Specialbing in High Quality Pastaries Cakes-Pies-Rolls Birthday & Wedding Cakes All goods baked on the premises electrically YUM, YUM, YUM, ...... GO OUT AND GET YOU SOME Of our rich pastry, if you're bank .. ering for looth.orne aweettlesa! JeUy roUa, cakes, pies for around-the- dock munching ...... all of the lightest texture. BASSETTS ICE CREAM DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES MADE FOR US EXCLUSIVELY HOURS- 9 A. M, TO 10 P. M. Petits fours, Hor's d'Oeuvres and Sand-wiches made fresh daily ALFRED MOYER, Manager and Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store Manager PA~L J. CAREY, Owner Phone Swa. 3243 Delivery service Daily 11;00 A. M. & 3;00 P. M. HOME MEETING EVENING AND THE SWARTHMOR TUESDAY SCHOOL - l VOL. J7-NO. 3 SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 $3.00 YEAR I REMEMBER MAMA I ·,,'-c,-cc_ Honored by University MRS. CLYDE RE-ELECTED Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues, president and founder ot' the Junior Board of Chester Hospital, was HOME AND. SCHOOL WINS HIGH PRAISE -TO HEAR ENGLISH Simmons Directs Able Cast To Success The current Players Club Prouuc· tion of John Van Druten's "1 H..::m·· emher Mama" is a notable achic\'cÂment. Director J. \Villiam Simillons is to be highly complimented \1l'on the triumhant overcoming- of the the many difticu1th.~s involved in tllc rearrangemcnt and staging' of th~' 27 scenes which move smoothly atHl clukkly to provide as gently tender, as well c~st and llcr£ormed a cOIll('_tly I again elected to the presidenc:v of . the board at the annual meeting held at the hospital last week. POOL COMMITTEE I GIVES DETAILS I 1 Membership Drive Now Underway For Boro I The Swarthmore Swimming Pool Eminent Psychiatrist Talks On Parents Problems Dr. O. Spurgeon English, prnÂfcssor and head <?f the Departl11cn t of Psychiatry at Tcmple ullh'crsit v :Medical School and Hospital will be the second speaker of the yl~~t1- for the Swarthmore Home an(1 ScI',- 001 Association. Author and eminent psychiatr:-:t, Dr. English \\'ill speak at 8 p. 111. as can be desired. The effective scener'y is uesig:Hcd by Walker Penfield _and Jonathan 'Prichard and executed by a large J. Roy Carroll Committee launched its campaign Oliver G. Swan I ______ :::..::.::...~~ ______ ---------------- this week by offcring to residents lof Swarthmore the opportunity of joining a private, non-profit cor- Tuesday evening, January 20, in the! Collcge avenue school auditorium. endeavoring to smooth out the par_ ent's problems with children of this modern age. MOVE TO SAVE OIL The serious oil shortage {orccs and obviously talented stag-e cn~\V this late notice to \Voman's Club under their direction. The challenge members that the Literature deÂof the play enlisted the cooperat:on partmcnt will mcet at the house of of a large numbcr of the club's n(cm- 1-1 rs. Harold r.. Griffin, 214 Rutgers bership to the end that audience ell- avcnue, fhi!.; morning at 10 a.m. inÂjoyment is inexhau~tible. Choosing- stead of a\ thc cluh. th.e .fav(Jri'tc sc ene becomcs an. i.l1t er- 0 n T Ue!H Ia y it I tcmoon t II e P eac{' nllSSlon pastime. A gronp of IIltniju-. . I fi ' I I ,I 1 SerVIce. department Wlll meet at the ed ma e lrstmg Iters se ecteu LIC :J. _ • . I _. U I CI .• I I home of Club 1 resutent. l[rs. JO~11l hospita room anu nc e IriS )01- E 'I· I I TI k· I . I' . ~. n Ie laC • room. Ie ItC len, Wit I Its varlct:: __ -c.-____ _ of detail and street exterior an:1 mountain hackground is dcliJ.dltrU1. The cast of 23 (24 if yOU include Uncle Elizaheth) is so generally ,good that out wont sttPcrlatives are not adeqnate. 11.[ ama is played \vith ·tender sincerity and infin"itc variety 'by {~race Everest Yeaw. She and her family are the core of the play ant1 the fact that 'they look like:a falni:y ·and act like a fanlily is the key to 'TO NAME LIBRARY DIRECTORS SOON Election Jan. 24, 25 Will Fill Two Posts 1he genuine atmospl1crc \vhich l)c- ·The annual election of members of speaks ~rama. UFor family to' l)c (he Swarthmore Public Library ).i-ama's "For family to l)e toget1ler I board will be 'held ,during Library is good." hours on Saturday, January 24 and 'Mr. Simmons is deliglltiully sym- ·Moniluy. January 26. All adult rc:;iÂpathetic as Papa? quietly. T"ig:lrtl" dents of the horough are eligible supporting the harmony (()f till' for menibership 'in th association group. Doris C. Berger as Katr'in, <1nd nruy heeome members merely hv the elder daughtcl", ably hanmes th~ signing the 'by-laws 'and thus qUillify tying role of narrator and the 'bl'fo\\'- to vote 111 the 1948 election. ing, ambitious girl. The gentle ca:;;(' There arc four candidates for the of her remembering is nice. Young two vacancies on the board. Thr{"c James Hornaday as Nels is wonder- of the four have .already served in ful1y and promisingly right for l~i'i. this capacity, and arc standing for role. ShirJey Smith as Christil!':., re-election for 'another term. Tiley Uthe stubborn one" docs a beautiful arc l\lrs. T. K. Bt'own, Jr., who Ins job with this her first part. Corn~1ia just completed three years of ~{cKernan as Dagmar is completly hoanl sen'icc; George }.;f. Allen. a:l charming. Individually each mcmber officia1 of the Viscose Conl\lany, 3.n:! of the family is good, hut the real formerly the Borough CuuncB n'Âtribute is that they work so wen to- presentative on the boa~; and get her that the family is (Iuite per- Harold Ogram, vice-president of the feet and its curtai,n call a treasured Swarthmore National nank, ,\"110 memory. is at present the treasurer ot the Then there is :Mama Marta's nwn board. The new candidate is Carroll family, her three sisters and Unci" Chris who playdeed by D. ~f alcolm Hodgc, is the head of the family in very trnth. A weak Uncle C.hri~: could harm the play immeasurahly amI this production is tremendol1sly lucky to have il.1 r. Hodge in the role for he givc$ it many shadings whicl ; emphasize its vitality. Unclc Chris is well done. Particularly apt i:; hi~ scene \\'ith his nephew Arne who ;~ played with grat appeal hy John 1lcCahan. :\1 aUla's three sisters, J cnny playÂed hy ),1 artha Kcighton, Sig-rirl hy (Continued 011 Page 4) Frey, who is associated with th .... Penn ?l.hltual Insurance Company and is editor of the c:ompany·s puhHÂcations. 'An of the candidates are keenly interested in the work of the library. It is hoped that the members of the association will show their i:--Âterest by turning out for the electÂtion in record-hreagink l1umbers. Announcement of the election reÂturns will he made at the annual meeting of the association, which will he held 011 ).ronclay. January 2(), immctliately after the close of the poll:;. TO CITE ALUMNI SWAN, CARROLL I po ration for the purpose of conÂstructing and maintaining- an outÂdoor swimming pool and related Collaborating wilh Dr. Gerald H. J. Pearson, Dr. English wrote "Com- 1110n Neuroses of Children and AdÂults", .and Emotional Problems of Living." He is also the author ')f "Psychosomatic 1fedicinc" with ,;)L Edwarci \Vciss. U of P Alumni To Honor Local Men Two re;.;idents of Swarthmore, classmates a.t the University of P<.1111.:.yh".mia :Jml now neighbor:;; across North Cchest-er RoarJ will be honored at the Annual ~-f eeting of the Ge:·.eral Ahimni Society tra(\itiOlÂ¥lIly held ,on "Founders Day", the anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin who founded the University in 1740. Oliver -G. S."."n mriI J. Roy 'Carroll., win he r-resented with an Alumili A''''ard oi l-ledt for "outstanding service to the l..hiiversity (luring the recent p:li"3-t. ". Swan, 'U ·graduate -of the Wharton SCllool di the l University of PennÂsyb'ania "in'192o, has Tccently'become a5'Soclaeu 'with Reynolds and !ComÂpany of New York, literary ·a~nts. He was 'Seer-ctary {of the Class of 1926. and chairman of the Editorial Board offl'" General Alumn' SocÂiety which 'publishes a monthly "'The Penlls)'lvan'ia Gazette"" and a' quartÂerly "The General kCagazine and Historical Chrroniclc". lIe has served as Olairman of the Literary Arts Committee of the Philadelphia Art Alliance, ant! was for five years )lresidenJ of the P'hiiadelt)m.'l Booksellers Ass()ociation. Although 1t.f r. Swan has been interested chiefÂly in the publication of books, he himself has edited two books fOl" hays, "Deep 'Vater Days" and "Frontier Days." Carron, an architect, and memÂher of the firm of Carroll, Grisdale and Van Aleo of Philadelphia, is a form~r President of the General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania. A holder of the Graduate Fellowship in Architecture and later the Henry GiHette \\7oodÂIllan Fellowship, he was until 1945 Assistant Professor of Architecture at the l)niversity and Executive Chairman of the Design Staff of that departmcnt. Presently he is one of the fi\'c alumni members on the ~I anaging COlllmittee of the UniÂ( Continued On Page 4) facilities for the recreational CIlÂjoyment of its lIu·mbers. The plan, which was set forth in a letter from the officers of the COIllÂittec calls for the construction of a pool 42 x75 feet, as ''''ell as a wading pool and dressing quatters, to be located on a tract of land within the Boro across from the Playing Field on Hi\'(:Tview road. A p~ot of four and one-half acres, including ample spacoCs for parking ami picnic arcas, \vas selected by the committee hecause or its secluded, yet COllvenÂient lo~ation, and an optioll on thi$ land has 'fleen sC'Cured. The pool will be constructed in accordance ·with the highest standÂards of sanitatioll, and will be under professional supervision at all times, according to "the anllouncement.. Dr. English was a C01!111l0l1Wealth Fellow in Psychiatry, following work at the Hoston Psyschopathic IIosÂpital hefore becoming heacl of the DCIJ<l1 t11lcnt of Pyschiatry at TemÂple Unh'ersity Medical School in 1933. In connection with the January 20 meeting, 'Villiam F. Lee, PresiÂdent of the Swarthmore Home and School Association, announced tl~at 26 Se"nior High School students havc offered to be "frce baby sitters" on the night of the Association mcctin,R" so that parents, who would otht'r~ wise he unable to attend, might hear_ the talk on psychiatry, parents, and the modern child. Mcnih~rship is offered to those who purchase a family membersip certificate, the price of which has been set at $220, including tax. The funds -:thus 'iiCcured wiII be used to The baby sitting volunteers w(,re arranged through the cooperation of Paul Hummer, President of the St· pay the construction costs. Mainten- udent Council at Swarthmore. AnyÂance ,and ,operational expenses will one wishing a free bahy sitter for be met by an annual dues charge the cvening of January 20 should which, for the first year, will be $48 call Mrs. William F. Lee, SwarthÂper family, including tax. The com- more 4548. mittee states that it expects annual ThcI-Iospitality Committee of the membership dues will be reduced Home and School Association will after the -first year. have a pre-meeting refreshment gct- The plans call for a membership to-get her for anyone attending the of approximately 400 families, with meeting, at 7 :30 in the High School residents ot Swarthmore given first cafeteria before adjourning to the consideration. The affairs of the school auditorium for Dr. Engli:;h's corporation win be conducted by a lecture. Board of Directors to. be elected President Lee said that a good by the membership. turn-out \\--as forc(":·~t for the llleet- Application blanks, enclosed with iug inasmuch as tht membership of th.e l~tter of invitation, must be I the. Association had more than daub· (Contllll1cd On Page 4) led following a recent campaign. -----~TH~~--~W~EE~K~~~C~ll~E=N=D~~=------ FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 10 :30 a.m.-"Abigail Adams .... _ . review .............. 214 Rutgers Ave. 8 :20 p. m._HI RClllember 1\Iama" ............... , .... Player's Club SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 8 ;15 p.m.-Basketball- Swarthmore College vs Drexel .... Field House 8 :20 p.m.-"I Remember l\f:ama" ...................... Player's Club SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 11 ;00 p.m.-Morning Worship ........................ Local Churches MONDAY, JANUARY 19 2:00 p.m.-Legion Auxiliary .............. , ....... 211 Cornell avenue 8 :00 p.m.-Anlerican Legion .. , ......................... Borough Halt TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 2 :00 p.m.-"Peacl! Plans Practical", movies ....•• , ... 754 Harvard Ave. 8:00 p.m.-Home and School Association 1\Ieeting, • College ave. School Auditorium
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z THE SWARTHMOREAN Frida,., J_.....,. .1, .,. NEWS NOTES Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of MagÂill road entertained at a lunc:'eonÂbridge at her home Wednesday. attend the performance at the PlaY-/ home about April 1 while Mrs. JaqÂers Club. . uelte will continue her sfay there, Claire and Nancv Rincliffe of later going 011 to sec another son • Dr. William A. Jaquelte and family Strath Haven avenue have returned of Seattle before returning to Sw- Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road entertained "Tla:' Eightsomc" at a luncheon at the InÂgleneuk, Tuesday. Bridge followed at the Shoemaker home. to Stephens College, Mo., following the holidays. During their vacation they entertained at Open House for a few friends. arthmore. Dr.·and Mrs. Walter Moir of Yale avenue and Afr. and, Mrs. Palmer Pilgrim, also of Yale avenue will entertain at cocktails before the Duck Club Dance at Penn State Center tomorrow evening. Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of Cedar lane is spending a week as the guest of Mrs. B. W. Parker of Bethesda. Md. Marie Louise Forsythe of Thayer road entertained at a surprise birthÂday party last week for Mr. Milo Abercrombie of Pasadena, Calif .• who is the house guest of the ForsyÂMr. and Mrs. F. C. Jussen of Cor-lIIrs. Thomas M. Jackson of Park thes. nell avenue will entertain at a cock-avenue. served as Ilost~s to tIl" Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Fine of Sw- 'I '0 _ tal party at their home before the Thimble Group, Tuesday. arthmorc avenue, accompanied by Duck Club Dance at • Penn State Midshipman Donald B. Rutller- lIIr. and lIIrs. David Kreitler pf 'Wy-d Center tomorrow evening. ford U. S. N. returned last week nnewoo , will .pend the week-end / to Pensacola, Fla., to resume his at Split Rock Lodge in the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. E. Neal Thurman of aviation tra~ning following a 15~day Virginia Peel of Colurnbi.,.- avenuc, Cedar lane cntertained as their week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs has returned to Carleton College end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. S. Rutherford of Strath Haven following a three-week holiday vac- Price of East Lansing, Mich. a"cnue. ation. During the holiday season Mrs E. M. Rowand of Elm avenue Barbara Kent of Riverview road Virginia entertained at a tea for spent a few days in Norristown visÂreturned to Northwestern UniversHy college classmates and their parent!). iting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinker. last week following the holiday va~- Mrs. Hanna NeuIYeiler of Maple Benjamin S. Collins, of North at ion. En route she stopped in Pitt- avenue is visiting her brother and Chester road has been· elected presi-sburgh to visit Mr. and Mrs. CII.rles sister-in-law, Mr. and lIIrs. Samuel d t f th I . d B H f Ch t en 0 e new y orgamze rown SCllrotl1 'frs Sch tl' tl f anna 0 es nut HilI Mass K . U' . • • 1\. ro 1 IS Ie ormer ., .' 'ey soc1ety, DIverSity hospitality Dons Rowand of Swarthmore. M~. a~d Mrs. W'l!enry Lmton of committee at Lehigh University. Polly Told of Park avenUe e:ller- BenJanun. '\\.re~t a~enue spent the tained at a buffet supper at her home ~~veek-elld In Cambridge, Mass.} visitÂSaturday evening before the Ninth 109 Mr. and Mrs. W. HenrY,Linton. Grade Dancing Class of the Junior Jr., and their t1.Jree-week-old grandÂAssemblies at the' Woman's dub. ) on Douglas Linton Robert Disque of Strath Haven Mrs. L. J. Servais of Dickinson ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Israel Goldstein of BrookÂlyn, N. Y., has announced the enÂgagement of her daughter, Osna Mina. to Robert R. Longwell, son of lIIrs. Alfred E. Longwell of LafayÂette avenue" and the latc Mr. LongÂwell .. avenue, a junior at Northwestern avenue entertained at bridge, ,VedÂUniversity, spent the holidays :it his nesday evening .of last week. home and has now gone to Knox- Mary Alice West of Benjamin Hie Tenn., where he will spend (he \Vest avenue. is convalescing at her next three months 011 his co-opera- ~lo~e followmg an appendectomy tive engineering project. In the Taylor Hosiptal, January J. AIrs. Dwight Cool'ey of' Columbia • Mrs. A.. U. Fairbanks of Park avenue served as hostess to h venue arrived home Sunday from Book Club Tuesday evening. Aliceer M. ~r'JO cttc, W' ISC., where she had Ayres reviewed "Inside USA" b VISIted her daughter, Mrs. Wil1iam John Guenther. y H. King and family for two months. Helen Disque of Strath Haven ave- .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroth of nue 113S returned to Wheaton Col- PJtt.sburgh ha;c ~c!urn.cd home folÂlege folIo\fing the holidays. During IO\vl~g a week S VISit Mth Mrs. SchÂthe holiday season, Helen and Bar- roth s mother Mrs. E. M. Rowand bara Lukens of Strath Ha of Elm aVenue. freshman at Middlebury ente;t:~~e: Mrs Richard T. Randall of North at Open House at the Disque home. Chestc: road \~iI1 entertain her club Mrs. C. H. Parmelee and young at a dmner-b:ldge at her home to-daughter Anne and so n CI lJ. Ppy f morrow evemng. 0 M W" Annapolis, Md., are spending the rs. t1ham A. J aqueUe of Elm week with Mrs. Parmelee's mother avenue and Mrs. F. V. 'Varren of Mrs W W Misch II' f U' .' Walnut lane left Thursday for Ari- place. '. e 0 DIverSIty zona, C a II' fo rmo. l and· Honolulu. In Genevieve Reavis of University place joined members of the Buck Ridge Ski club and spent the weekÂend skiing at Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meader of ~airvie\V road and Cornell ave:-'" nue will entertain :Mr. and Mr~. H. Morgan Ruth of St. David's 3S their dinner guests this evening and later MEDIA - Fri. & Sat., Jan. 16 & 17 RED SKELTON ViRGINIA O'BRIEN • "MERTON of the MOVIES" Sun. & Mon., Jan. 18 & 19 PAUL KELLY "ADVENTURE ISLAND" in Color and "THE ROYAL WEDDING" (Not 2. News Reel) A 27 minute subjec in Color Tues. & 'IV ed., Jail. 20 & 21 TYRONE POWER "NIGTHMARE ALLEY" Honolulu they will visit Mrs. JaqÂueUe's son. Mr. John Jaquette and family. Mrs Warren will return FOR Call MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs_ Lloyd E_ Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Friday & Saturday WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in "THE SONG OF THE THIN MAN" Saturday Matinee-I p.m. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW Mon .• Tues. & Wed. . DEANNA DURBIN in "SOMETHING IN THE WIND" Also the Color Film Record oE the Royal Wedding Starting Thurs., Jan. 22 DANNY KAYE in "THE SECRET UFE OF WALTER MITTY" i~ Technicolor Miss Gold~tein. daughter also of the late Dr: Goldstein, is a junior at Brooklyn College. Mr. Longwell is a graduate of Swarthlllore High School, attended the University of Pennsylvania. and is now studying at the Dramatic Workshop of the New Sehool for Social Research, New York City. Mrs. Florance C. Keller of SunnyÂbrook road, Springfield announces the engagement of her daughter hlarianne, to Mr. Roy A. Bosshardt: SOil of'Mr. A. C. Bosshardt of Park avenue, and Mn. Marie Bosshardt of New York City. UNKLE HANK SEZ ; If 'rbU WRt1t.R ALL c.t>U .HAVE 00 IlS'SOME UNBEUEVEÂABLE 1\-IING. "',....--.. ~ Get all kinds of service for your car at RUSSELL'S ... complete hattery re-charging, both fut and .low, carÂhuretor and ignition work, tire rc .. pain and wheel balancing. One visit '!iiI convince you that We are here to help you with fine service and quality products. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Russell. H. Kent, Jr., of Springfield arc receiving conÂgratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Terry Ke~t, on January 13 at Hahnemann Hospital, PhilaÂdelphia. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gough li:wden of Frankford, and of Mr. and Mr.. Claude C. Smith of Baltimore Pike Swarthmore. ' The baby isa granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview road. . Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer Jr., of Springfield are receiving con: gratulations· on the birth of a dauÂghter named Nancy Helen, on J.nÂuary 7 in the University Hospita!' Philadelphia. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Taylor of Kenneth Square formerly of SwÂarthmore. arc receiving congratulaÂtions upon the birth of a son. John Stanley, Jr., 011 December 16 in HahÂnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. The baby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer of Harvard avenue. Mrs. Taylor is the former DorePIl Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Charl~s D. Mitchell of "Brookhill", WallÂingford. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hayden of Philadelphia arc being congratuÂlated upon the birth of a daughter t.nne Roberts Hayden, on J anuar; ENJOY YOUR RUGS MOBE CI .... rap look be_ reel helt .. , .... ear better. iLvo I :!,Ollr niP cleaned OIeb yeu_ It iJ • good inveetment in ., ,ood living.. . .. . I !lxU· Domestic ,4050 cPAU/SOH ·&eO. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa Swarthmore 0730 • • _ 0529 Clearbrook 4646 (~ The baby is a granddaughter of _Choke "."ian RUB' for Sale-A); I·------... --...... --.. --.-.-.-.-.. --...... --.... ~·-·· ! The Bouquet ·-----············-·l i . I BEAUTY SALON Thanb Be For Beauty I • Call Swarthmore D476 9 Chester Road I -------------------------------------------------------_.--------------------, Harvard Inn Harvard ... <1 R.otBen A ...... For FOR \'OUR HEAL'iH~ • When you are examined by a • physi!=ian, and take his prescripÂtion to a pharmacist, you secure the maximum benefits from both , the medical and Pharmaceutical professions. The physician and phannacist work hand in hand in the interc:t of public health. Neither is selfÂsufficient. Each is dependent upon the other. YO:l ~hould have a family physician to whom you can turn in time s 0 f ill ness. Be sure that he is :l licensed M "D Then bn'n g his prescr.. ptions to l!e. Compounding prescriptions IS a respomi~Jilj1 which we gladly accept. •. Michael's College Pharmacy ON THE CORNER I Iii THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUBI-ISHED EVERY' FRIDAY AT SWARTJDIORE, PAÂTHE SWARTHMOREAN,' INC~ PUBLISHER Phone. Swarthmore 0900 PETER Eo TOLD, Editor Lorue McCarter MAllJORlE TOLD, Aasodate Editor R-'I. 'Poinal Edith WhItaker Theodore HicIdng . £atcred. al Second C1u1 Matter. January 24, 1929, at Offioe at Swarthmore. P.... UDder the: Act of March DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON the Pool 3. 18"~ SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY .6, 1948 Thanks Are Due The retirement 'of S. S. Rutherford from Borough Council after eight years of faithful service to this community rightly carns for him general expressions of appreciation from all residents whose safety, comfort, and r leasant environment have been his chief concern for the term of his service. As president of the borough's governing body he has ....... ~ the heavy burden of its post war problems in such/manner as to case the way for his successor Andrew W. Simpson. George M. Allen retired also from the Council after one tern! of serÂvice 00 that body and .as its representative to the public Library Board. Pressure ot business prevented his longer service but the four years giv~n merit community gratitude.. .. - The e1e<:ted body which shares with the Council the responsibility for the safety and encouragement of the .borough's most precious and enduring wealth its youth,. also lost its president this year_ Roy v.;: Delaplaine, ~hosc 10 year' service on the School Board involved six years 'is president and tlIe four prior to that as chainnan of one of its most important committees, instruction, resigned in June because -of :ill health. His devotion to these tasks was real and constant and highly held by many graduates of our high school .and their families and comÂmunity. 'Earlier in the year. F_ Norton Landoo .resigned from the School Board where he, had ably carried the chief maintenance oversight for six years. James H. Hornaday retired from theboard.after 12 years of service in J~nuary, 10 of these as treasurer_ , In the. 54 years of Swarthmore's incorporated existence as a borough, 1he elected officials who have served it have guided it well and generously. ,.. All of them serve without pay, except ·the treasurer of the Sch~oard wh" receives the small annual fee of $360, .by vote of the Board. The men who have just retired from public service have well -upheld the -standards of honorable stewardship ... and of visioil. In the course of their service they have perhaps, been more ,,"ware ,of the critical guard than of the commupity's value of their services. 1t is time for a reÂsounding thank you fr.om.all Qf 11S whom. .they ;have :been willing to serve. Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Dr. Charles A. Anderson. A corÂdial invitation is extended to everyÂone to attend these services. Sunday afternoon the Freshma .. and' High School Fellowship will attend the 75th Anniversary Youth Service at the Bryn Mawr PresbyÂterian Church. Cars wiII leave the church at 4.00 p.m. The Young Adults Club for aU young people over college age will meet at the Churt:h Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. . The Chapel Choir rehearses Th"r·· ,sday evening afternoons and the Boy's Junior Choir rehearses at 7 'o'c~ock. Friday evenings. The following Circles of the W L'Âman's Association will meet next Wednesday, J auuary 21. Circle I, Mrs. Fred R. Lang, Olaimlan, at the home of. At rs. C. VV. Lukens, 916 Strath Haven avpÂnue, at 11 o'c1ock. Members pleas".! bring sandwiches. •. Circle 6. Mrs. Samuel C .. HarrIS. Chairman, at the home of "hlrs. D. T. Shaw, 908 Mt. Holyoke place. at 12 :30 o'c1ock.Members please brir.,:: sandwicht:;s. The speaker will he lI_r: Domingo Ri~art. The Evening Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Palmer Pilgrim, 730' Yale avenue, at 7 :45 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Bassett will show movÂIes. Cricle 4. Mrs. Lewis Cutier, chairÂman, at the home of the ,chairman, 7Zl Harvard ~vellue. for luncheon at I, followed by a meeting. The Presbyterial will meet at the Overbrook Presljyterian C1;1Urch on Tuesday, January 20 at 2:30 o·clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all women of the congregation to atÂtend this meeting. Tea win be serÂved. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES TRINITY NOTES The Young People'sFe1l"",sliip wiII . The Church School meets on SunÂmeet at 6:00 P. M. and will be ad- day morning at 9.45, . S. W. JohnÂdressed by a Negro speaker on Hie son, superintendent. Gasses are proÂprohlems of the young Negro. vided for ch,ldren o£all ages and Choir School will meet on Monday for adults. Methodist Church on Wednesday. Sessions are at 10:30 and 1 :45. The Social Hall will lie open for supervised recreation under Mr. Purnell on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A combined meeting of the South aod West Districts' Boards of Lay Activities will be held on Friday in the Trinity Methodist Church, ChesÂter. Sessions are at 4 and 7 :30 .. BishÂop Fred F. Corson who recently reÂturned from an official visit to China and the Philippines will be the speaker in the evening. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "LIFE" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday J'nÂuary 18. The Golden Text is: "Seck good, and not evil. that yc may live: and so the Lord, the God of hOSlS, shan be with you. as ye have spoken" (Amos ~ :14). ~ ~:~U81~::~ I I STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD all! Specialty . Completely AIr·Conditioned D. A. R. STATE REGENT HERE Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of South Chestep road entertained at a lunchÂeon at her home Tuesday with M <5. H. B. Kirkpatrick of Pittsburgh State Regent of the D. A. R. as guest of honor. Additional guests inÂcluded Mrs. Robert Lee of Phila<lelÂphia, State Vice Regent, and local Board members of the D A. R. This was followed by a tea-meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence D. Bell of Chester. Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road, Mrs. Robert Arnold of Wallingford, and lirs. Henry J. Sweney of Chester sened ilS hostesses with Mrs. Jonathan Prichard of Swarthmore presid1t!t:' at the tea table. Legion Auxiliary The Legi~n Auxiliary will conv~ne at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Fair, 211 Cornell aenue at 2 p. 111. next Monday, January 19, for the tirst meeting of the new year. Devine Taxi Service Swarthmore. Pa. ..... Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 Phone: Swarthmore 0444 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill1111111I1111I111111I1111I11111111I11111II1111 "THE INN" From time immemorial the word has stood for ~varm hearted Hospitality. It still does at STRATH HAVEN STRA TH HAYEN The INN with PERSONALITY IN Swarthmore. Fa. WHERE YOU GET MORE FOR LESS THAN ELSEWHERE Telephone Swarthmore 0680 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillir Holy Conununiori will be celebratÂ., d on Sunday at 8:90 A. M. Chnrch School will meet at 9-:45. and tne Rector will' preach at the ·Service <>f Morning Pray,er at 11 ,00 A. M. The ushers for the 11 o'clock :service are: B Kctm, head usher; W. }'L Harvey, T_ Hopper, R' T_ Bates S. D. Clyde, B. Harrar F. W. LueÂhring, and G. A. McCorkle. ConÂfirmation (Jass for young people will be!iin on Snnday at 5 :15 P_ M. and will continue until March 14. Tile Rt. Rv. Oliver J. Hart will adÂminister Confirmation on March 17. <lnd WedneBday at 4:30 p;. M. in the At the morning service at 11 • • R Parish House. The monthly dinner o'clock, the minist~r wm prcacl-!,.. on ij---.. -------------.. ----------.. --------------.. -----~---------------· .... -4 meeting .ot ihe. 'M·en"s lChib :Wid :be the topic "Things <:ioncealcd". I . = ' held on Monday at 6:30 P. M.and The Junior Chprcn meets at the i .' DEW DROP -INN I win witness -a film -showing latest 'same hour in the clrapel under the ' i developments in the helicopter field. leadership of Alice Snyder. ! BREAKFAST -LUNCH-DINNER ! after the dianer tne men will pro- Mrs. Theodore L. Purnell and • • teed to the PiaseCk ne1iCtJ11l:er' Sue Purnell wil be 'in charge. of the ! Monday Thru Saturda,. ! Corporation p1ant in 'Morton to in- Church Nursery wrucn is open dur- i OPEN 7 .A.. )(..-8. P. M. i speet the pla151:. : 'ing the morning service.: Closed every Sunday I The Vestry will meet in the P.aTisb ·The. South District meeting for : I House on Tuesday at8:()(I'P. M. tne Woman's Society oE Christian i -<lUTSlDE CATERING SERVICE ! The adUlt class of religious ed-' Service will be,held in the NOI wood '11 _____ -::-__ =-_-::-___ Iucation will be held on Wednesday ::::::::=::::::=:::::::::::::::=::::1 DAILY DINHEIIS .... - ••• ; 850 10 $1_50 Church Services ~e!;:: ~i ::;~:~nWt~~hd!:;::'et:~ ~ , ~~~'§!~~-~-_'§!-~._'§!.~._'§!-•~•~ ~~••~-. ~~-. ~~~.~-.~~~.~-~~~~~~-.~.~.~--~-~.~-.~.~.~-.~.~--~.~.~.~-.~.~•.~• ~_ ~-•~•~ . ~.~i SWARTHMORE the Episcopal Church concerning ~ Rev. HPR. ELSeBwYisT CEdRtlIeAt' NM iCniHstUerR CH t h C VI' rg.m BI' rtI I an d t h e R esurrcc:~ _ --..... SUNDAY JANUARY 18 tion of J esns Christ. " .,., 9:45 A. JI[.-ChUl'Ch School '1 Id 11 :00 A. M._uReg1.igion w;:ith a Tan~'" Choir rehearsal WI 1 be he on 4:45 P. JI[.-Vesper Serv.co Thursday evening at 7:30' in the D Charles A. Anderson 4:00 P. M . .:.....Fresbman & High School Parish House. Fel10wships at Bryn Mawr. 7:00 P. M.-Young Adults . 7:30 p. M.-CoUege Age Fellowship METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.D., Minister SUNDAY JANUARY 18 9 :45· A. M.-Church School. 11 :00 A. "M._uThings Concea.J~ed~·_· -'-__ TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Goo. C. Anderson. Reetor SUNDAY JAN.UA~Y 18 8:00 A. 1I.-Holy (,ornmunton. 9:45 A. M.-Church School. 11 :00 A. ~1._Morning Prayer & Serfl!on 6~OO P. "M.-Voung Peope's FeJlow5h~ ------;:HE RELIGfOUS-SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY JANUARY 18 9:450 A. M.-First Day School. l] :00 A. M.-Meeting for \Vorship. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21 9:30 to 3:00 Sewng.and Quilting.in Whit· tier HOI1!'!e. Box Luncbeon. All are cordially inv:~it~ed~.===-=,-__ _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTII~fORE Park Avcn,-e Below Harvard SUNDAY JANUARY 18 11 :00 A. ~I.-Sunllay School. . Prelbyterian Church Notes Sunday morning at, thc 11 o',:lock service hlr. Cutler will preach on "Religion with a Tang". Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyle at the Harvard avenue: entrance and hfiss Genevieve Reavis ·and Henry Faust at the drive"jay-transept enÂtrance, will assist ~·fr. Cutler in greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning., FLOWERS The Year Round Token Of Esteem And Thoughtfulness Decorative and Novelty Candles BALT. PIKE SPRINGFIELD 11 :00 A. ~['-Sunday Lesson Sermon: "Life" \"cdnc~lny eycning meeting each wed:, 8 p.m. Readin~ room npen daily except Sun· rl:l\' :'Ind holidav!; 12 to 5 p.m. \Vedncsday c,,·cning 7 to 7:45 p.m. and 9 to 9:30 p.m. All departments of the Churc'il School witl meet at 9 :45 o'clock. The :Men's Bible Cla::.s meets at 9 :-15 o'c1ock in the Church transept. The \Vomcn's Bihle Class. meets at I I) :45 o'c1ock in the Church Study I Dr. Clarence E. Clewell will be the Swarthmore 0450 teacher this Suuday morning. I TELEGRAPH FLOWERS The Vespers at 4:..J5 o'c1ock.1his ____ ~~ ____ ~.~ __ PRACTICAL PEOPLE particularly those with no imÂmediate families sho!J1d plan their funeral services in advance_ It is a sound, wise procedure_ We will help you in every way possiÂble to lessen burdensome details_ THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STR.EET Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. BAIR. Presidenl I I i i
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Pool Committee Gives Details (Continned From Page I) for construction will be let shortly thereafter so that the pool will !.e returned by January 26. Contract. completed in lime for use this sumÂmer. Time ia Short The committee elected at a meeting of interested residents last NovemÂber includes John ·W. Seybold, as president; Mrs. Reavis Cox, viceÂpresident; Mrs. J. Albright Jones. secretary, and Donald P. Jones, treaÂsurer. Scybold, in a statement for the Swarthmorean, urged serious and immediate consideration of the inÂvitation by all who are interested. "Unfortu""'tely, our schedule 'is such that we have to get an imÂmediate response. Applications, after being aplJroved by the membership committee, will be honored in the order received." Seybold said. The cost of membership, the comÂmittee believes, has been kept at a bare minimum. coWe know it will scem like a lot a money to some of our younger families," Seybold said, "but the initial cost of membership will be recoverable in the event a family finds it necessary to withdraw by resale of membership to other persons on an approved list. The annual dues wiH ,be extremely low in, terms of the benefits to be dcrivÂed. If you stop to figure it ou!, by considering the number of times a given family will use the pool during a season, you will discover that the cost per swim will be substantially below that which any commercial pool could possibly offer." Member.hip Follow-Up The membership committee, head~ ed by Mrs. Justus Garrhait, will follow up next week by making telephone calls to those who have not responded to the invitation to ~ .. • 101D. in order to make certain that all questions are answered In the event that inunediate payment of the full cost of the Membership Certificate would prove inconvenient to any family, this committe is authorized to suggest othermet.hods of payment. subject to the approval of the finance committee. . I Remember Mama Wins High Praise (Continued From Page I) Helen McElwee, and Trina by Sally :McFaddcn, arc happily difIcr!.!lIt and well handled as is to be expected of this trio of experienced players. In varied stages of joing the family is Mr. Tborkelson who is played by Kenneth R! Balsley to the nicest nuance. Russell Gibsoll appears a. the 1itcrary. grandiloquent Mr. Hy<i(" to excellent advantage. \VilJiam :U. Park is dignified Dr. Johnson. Ann Voigt i.s satisfying and well ca~t as Authoress Moorehead. The manÂe. uvering betwee!1 ller and l\fama is reponsible for a sweep of chuckÂles. Gladys W. Hayes is briefly sren as the Woman, too briefly· for all who welcome her return. Several of the community's young fry appear in supporting ro1es. An!1 Broomall and Betty Mctahan adrl to the scope of the playas Katrin's schoolmates; Madeline and Dorothy. David .McCahan and Charles KecnÂen make hJ"ie.f appearances as th·C' soda clerk and bell boy. Irma KeighÂton shares the scrubbing chores with Mama with· good grace. Barbara Powell and Dolores Robinson at e attractive in nurses' roles. "I RcmÂ. member Manma" will be happily and gratefully remembered by all who see it. (Continued From Pa"e J) } unior A~scmbly The eighth grade group of tho Junior Assemblies wilJ hold its four· th dance of the season on Saturda~' January 17. with Mrs. Fred Lang serving as hostess.Chaperons for the dance will be 1\{r. and 1\lrs Jal11t!s Bullitt and Mr. and 1\£rs. Robert HilÂkert. An inforll1<11 dance for the Senior Assembly will follow the earlier group from 8 :45 to 11 :45 p.m. at the Woman's Clubhouse. Mrs. Stewart Thorbahn, class hostess for the Senior group, will be assisted by Mr. and }'Irs. Carroll Streeter, Dr. and Mrs. John Pearson and Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren who ,viii act as chaperons. Kappas To Sew Mrs. Robert e. Brooks of SwarthÂmore avcnue will ·serve as hostess to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group next Tuesday. China Expertly Repaired and Restored Antique. Bought and Sold 10 Pennsylvania Avenue Garden City . Che.ter 2-3026 "OSCA1\, CAN~T YOU FIX THOSE EXTENSION CORDS LATER.?. " Don't overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Lislen 10 the Eledric Hour-the H~UR OF CHARM. Sundays, 5:30 P. M., WCAU Virginia Little Program Speaker -- A very well attended session of the Swarthmore Women's Int~rÂnational Lealr"e for Peace and Freedom January, 8 at the home o, f Mrs. Caleb Smith, Ogden avenue, brought out reports on this year's activities of the League. Mrs. Frederick Tolles presided, announcing the coming Peace Chest Drive annually undertaken in the Philadelphia Area. Chairman of the Drive for Swarthmore is AI rs. BenÂbow F: Ritchie, of Crul1l Ledge. A number of members attcnded the Anti-Conscription meeting he1d in Il1dependence Square Phila., JanÂuary 10, at which Mrs. Annalee Stewart, national president of W.I.- L. was one, scheduled to speak. Mrs. Ida Stabler, Delaware CouÂnty Chairman of W.I.L., officiated at the tea which was part of the afterÂnoon. Highlight of the program was a very c1car and informative account given by Mrs. Virginia Little, W.I.L. member, of the. set-up and workings of the Uuited Nations. Contrary to the opinion often held. Mrs. Little said, the start toward the United Nations· made by the charter of San Francisco in 1945 was not to set up a world government i ,it was not to set up peace settlements or to enforce peace. It was for a much more limited purpose: to ·pre- I . serve peace against violation by the sm.all powers. The speaker outlined the structure of the United Nations. describing its 6 principle organs: the SecurÂity Council. the General Assembly. the Economic and Social Council. the Trusteeship Council. the SecÂretariat, and the Court. cOlnplicated as arc the bodies comprising the United Nations, it is clear explanaÂtions such as this which gradually ediucatc citizens to the possibilities for peace action by this organization. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING The regular, meeting of the AinsÂworth- Wernhcr Post 427 of the AmÂerican Legion will be held on 1\£onÂdal, January 19, at 8:00 in the LegÂion Room of the Borough Hall. This meeting has been designat~d nAnny Night." Captain Collins U.S.A. will speak and the sponsor is Legionnaire John. Bennett. AIM 'FOR A BETTER POSITION DELAWARE COUNTY EVENING AND DAY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE of The Pennsylvauia State College. Swarthmore Pa. CIu_ Meet Two Evening .. Per OpeD to Mea • aDd WomeD ApproYed for Week Veteran. Practical T ... ininll Offered In. BUSINESS FIELDS ENGINEERING FJELDS Buaine.. AclmiDi .. tra.tiOD Building Construction PersoDnel Management . Dieael & ea. Enainea ACcounting Steam. Power PJanb Merchandiaing In::;~er!,,,:~ity Production Mjanagement Air ConditioDinll Modern La"guagea IDd ... triai Chemi.try Puhlic Speaking lind Other. In.trumentatiou GYMNASIUM - TE6HNICAL LIBRARY _ SWIMMING POOL SPRING REGISTRATION JANUARY 15 thru 24 .. . ~ .. 9.00 A. M. thru 9.00 P. M. ENROLL NOW FOR CLASS PRIORITY For Complete Information Contact: The Pennsylvania State College (;enter 855 HARVARD AVEUNE SWARTHMORE, PA. Phone: Swarthmore 3340 CLASSIFIED PERSONAL pERSONAL-Local veteran seeking 4 or 5 per ceDt moItpge of $780()£. amortizing 12 to 15 yea .... Large property an Swarthmore. h'l0 dwellings, one rented. Reply to Box A, '!'be 3wartbmorean. . L W V Repo .... - at IN THE COURT OF COM)[ON PLEAS • •• ..... DELAWARE co~ PEN}lSYL- L h M · VANIA No. 172 T..... 1935 unc eon eeting IN RE: ESTATE OF EMILY H. PlUC~, a person of iuoompetent miDd.. ·FOURTH TRIENNIAL ACCOUNT OF SWARTH. "Goals and Achievemen~ of, the League" was the subject of the MORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, GUARDIAN yERSONAlr-Vaeuurn Cleaners. irona. luncheon meeting of the Swarth ... t08"len and radicta repaired. called for and deUvered. Can R-ohert BroDa.. The above aCCOUDt bas·beea &Jed in thtl! officer of the Prothonotary and will be confirmed by aaid Court on l.a1J.uary 23. 1947. unles. exceptions an:' filled. thereto. s, ... artbmore 1648. • l'ERSONAL--Servieo on all makee of electric wosbe", (Bendix, indo-dod), Irone-I'lI, vacuum eleanera. ranges irons, tOBlter!, fane 8Dd lampe. AI80 more League of Women Voters held in Whittier House 011 Thursday, January 8. Mrs. Glenn Morrow president. opened the meeting with William C. Kaod.1I Proth_ BANK STATEMENT .·iring-Do\\" and old. All work com· a reSWlle of the national program of plies to Fire Underwriters epeciftea· Charter No. 7193 Reserve Djstrict liODS. Call Erich H. Hausen, Swartb· the League, which stresses the S1tp- ",or. 2850·W N.o. 3 REPORT OF CONDITION pERSONAL-Window cleanIng. 30 year. port of the European Recowry OF SWARTHMORE NATIONAL in bu.i ..... Will give prompt r .... nabl. '. • ,.rvic<. Call Swarthmore 4592, Wm. A. Program and enactment of legisla- BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ~;~~~NAL _ Subscriptions to all tipn to ensure food control and ("urb of Swarthmore, in the state of PennÂmagazines. lIn. Bertha P. Fariea. inflation. sylvania, at the close of business 011 December 31. 1947. Published in response to call made by ComptÂroller of thcCurrcncy, under section 521l, U.S. Revised. statutes. swarthmore 4589·'V. PERSONAL-Carpentry jobbing Estim· ates cbeerEull.r given. Reasonable prices. Good service. Reeves, Phope Swarthmore mO·W. '. FOR· SALE FOR SALE- Selected fire-place wood. hard and seasoned. Cut 20 inches. lunj{; $18. cord. Swarthmore 2078. FOR SALE-3U gallon gas hot·water heater. Perfed o~ting condition $35. Phol!e ~[edia 274S·R. • FO:RSA~Fire~Jace Iog$. seasoned wood. , Cut any length. nru.~e Dumall, 223 South nester road. Swarthmore 4S 13. FOR SALE-Pair very fi·~n"e"r':ced""f;-ox---'r;-.u.--. , $50; De-luxe all por~elain Coolerator, 100 pounds. $25. Swarthmore ·01l7-R. FOR SALE-Brown fur coat. size 36-38. Reasonable •. Call Swarthmore 1206. FOR SALE-Tuxedo. size 36--38~Good condition. $20. Call Swartbhtore 20SS. 'fORSALE-Doy·'s tuxed;;5iZ;-34'i."'7G"ood=t condition. Box Z. 'llu~ Swartbmorea.n. FOa-SALCSa.ble and-wbiteA:K.E" Collie pups. Ideal as pets or for sho\v pUrposes. Call Cbeser 5-1869, 2-3555 or 443S. ·FOR-SAL~Howehold furniture: due to death in family. 27 E. Fourth St .•. Media. 'FOR RENT FOR RENT-Large SUMy room Dear • transportation. Gentleman preferred .. Call Swarthmore 2806·J FORR ENT APa:'rtm;;;::::en~.;-;£;;:or;-;b"u::s;:in:.:: .:.: -:w::Qo:- maD. one bedroom. living room. tiled bath, kitcben. p'rivate entranc::e. first floor. garÂa~ e. Av:ulab1e February 1. For further deÂtads wnte Box B. rhe Swarthmorean. FOR-RENT Swarthmore vic:init~1 large newly·furnlshed. room. private haUl. SuitÂable one or two business perlOns 01" students. Ca1l Swarthmore 3333-R. FOltRENT Funiii:."bed::'-'::.p::.::run=..,::::O,:-,- ::,."•i.' able for cocp1e. Laundry facilities and garage inclnded. Telephone Swartbmore 2J61-M. WANTED WANTED-Engineer desires bachelor apart-ment or room with bath. Reply to Box X. The Swarthmorean. "w ANTEO--To-rent threcor four bedroom an furnished bouse by, pbysi~ian. wife and thI"«! c:h;Idren. About $80. per mouth. Phone Madison 3366--M. . \V A,NTEo.=.second.hand addi!lH machine. Telephone Swarthmore 2370·W. ·WANTED-Young ladYdes"ir=. :3.- 'r=oo=m:-::.•::•= r station in Swarthmore Reply to Box Y. The· Swarthmorean. \"wANTEJ>-,:.part-ti~m::e:-::w::o:;rk:-;:b::y-'re::;'li::ab"l;:.-ex=-. perienced girl. Phone Swarthmore 2890. W ANTED-Tobuy grandfather{'s clock-:Âin good condition. Telephone Swartbmore 1066-]. ·WANTED-BYWestingbouse executive single home or apartment! two bedrooms unfurnished, modern.. No children. Approxi= mately $80. month. Vicinity Swarthmore, Media. Ridley Park. Call Tinicum 4000. ex.~ tension 96 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. LOST ~~ racer January mistake at Series Dance '." -.;iC~._· LonKk black velvet mar er atta~bed to .;-.: ........ :: FeJlows. Swarth. LEGAL LoST-cert. C08356 for 33 shares old Common Stock Phila. Electric Co issued Apr. 19, 'J8 registered in name of Gertrude "\\. Thatcher, 21 College avenue. Swarth· Illore, POI. Application made renewal 3T·l·9 as Elizabeth Stearns Tucker. deÂCeased. Letters Testamentaary on the "bm,·e estate have beel\ granted to th~ undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the deÂcedent to make known the same, all per sons .'.ileb'ted to the decedent to make payment ... ithout delay to Max \V. Tucker. c.o. his attorneys. Duane, Morris and Heeksc.ber. 1617 Land Title Building. Philadelphia. Pa. Achievements of the Special Ses-sion of Congress were twofold ac~ cording to a report by Mrs. James E. Davis, legislative chairman. An inÂterim foreign aid bill has been passe~, though for a somewhat ~mÂaller amount than that requested by the ·Pres.ident; and some form of inÂflation control has been made law. though it docs not embody the wage and price control urged by the PresÂident. The Ha.vana Conference with its failure and achievements was SUIIlÂmarized by Mrs Carl Chase, chairÂman of economic welefare. Mrs. John Moore, chairman of equalization of opportunity, rep(1;fÂed on the current State League proÂgram, which stresseS the three issues of reorganizing 'county and local governments in the interest of effiÂciency; advancing the level of ed~ ucation throughout the state and maintaining an eJection system tc prevent fraud and ensure election of responsible officials. A report on the housing situ2'tion was read by Mrs. S. H. Heminway. in the absence of the author, Mrs. Joseph Lynch. The report on mental health, writÂlen by Mrs. Vincent Lathbury. wa;q ,r ead by Mrs. Moore. The. report expressed the hope that 1948 and 1949 would see more accomplishment in the improvement of mental tiosÂpital conditions than had been eviÂdenced during 1947. Mrs. William Huey, chainnan of education, stated that Delaware County education as· a whole was better off at present than during 1945-46,' which she eniphasized mcÂant a check to the downward trend rather than a concrete improvement in conditions. , The luncheon was under the joint direction of Mrs. Henry Piper an I Mrs. J.V.S. Bishop, ably assisted by Mrs. Clair Jeglum, M,r s. Edward Hay, Mrs. Thomas Hopper. ~ rs. Albert Hilles. and Mrs. W. H Gehring. I11I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I PETER E. TOLD General Insurance 333 DARTMOUTH AVEUNE Swarthmore 1833 ,llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ASSETS Cash. balances with other bank., including reserve balan~e, and cash items in procc:ss of col· lection ..•....•.....••...• 946.524.24 United States Government ob- IigatioO!t. direct and guarar.· teed ..•..•......•.•.••.•.• 3.308.884.01 Obligation~ of States and poliÂ. tical subdivisions ...••..... Other bonds. notes and deben· 99,707.86 tUftS •••••••••••••••••••• 149.436.90 Corporate stocks {including $10.500.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ••....••..•• 10,500.00 Loans and diSCQunts (including . $181.30 overdrafts ...••..• 616.910.96 Bank premises owned $76.675.- 12. furniture. and fixtures $6.574.94 . .. • . ••. .•. • • .. . 83,250.06 (Bank premises ownro are subject to $N 0 liens not not assumed by bank) Other assets ••.••••.•.. _. ••. 15,246.53 . '\ Total A..... . .......... $5,230,521}.56 LIABILITIES Demand del?\'Sifs of individuals. . partnerships. and corpora· tions •.••.••.••••••••••.• 3,150.424.H2 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora-tions ••..•.••..•••.•••••• 1,379 791.15 Deposits of United States Gov~ • ernment (including postal savings ••••.•.••.••.••... 104.650.84 Deposits of Slates and politi-cal subdivisions ••••.•••.• 142,9'7.13 Ollter deposits (certified and cashier's checks •. etc) •••.•• 28,423.48 .. Total Deposita •••••• ~ .•• 4.806.267.42 Other . liabilities •..•...•.•••.• 848.96 Total Uabllites •••• _ ••• $4.807,116.38 , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ·Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $125,00000 •••••••••••• Sur~tus ••. : •.•••.••••••••.. Undivided profits ••.•••••••• Reserves (and retirement ac- 125.ooo.0J 225,000.00 36,702.94 count for preferred stock).. 36,701.24 Total Capital Aecounts •. $ 423.404.18 Total Liablitie:s and CaP-ital Accounts •.••.• ~ •••• $5,230,520.56 MEMORANDUM A5sets plcd,ed or as.signed to secure liabilities and for other purposes _ .••.••••••• $ 499,488.78 State of Pennsylvania, County of Delaware, ·ss: I, E. S .sproat, C\lshier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. S. SPROAT, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January. 1948 W. MARK BITTLE, Notary Public Correct-Attest W m. Earl Kistler E. B. Temple e. R. Russell . Directot"s We are ri~ht here wherp you can Teacm us every dal EDWARD L. NOYES & CO. SWARTHMORE 0114 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. ·'Third Generation Builders" Horace A. Reeves BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Swarthmore-Pho_ Z370-W RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS REPAIRS YlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIUUlIlIIUIIUlIlIl APTITUDE TESTS and eonn.se1ling to belp deci4e on a coone of .tudy or occupation. F= Booklet S·' La 7-6259 TOMLiNSON COUNSELORS 1612 Market St. Philadelphia, J, Pa. DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Well Kept House Never Grows Old" Phone Media 0755 Van Ale~ Bros, Coal and Fuel Oil A. WAY\'IE MOSTELLER All Typa of IUectricai ImtaIJatioqs ...." RepaIra SenIDa s_" ..... • Vleinll7 for put \ Twent)' Y cars USO MuhIeDbel'll Ave. Swarthmore 2295 night or daT Call Maaon Builders Supply Company 331 Dartmouth Av"" .... Swarthmore 0345 For All Hard Sizes Coal GOLD BOND POURING WOOL BATS AND BLANKETS PLASTERING SUPPLIES I Arters Brothex:s Inc. Coli_Or. '" Bailden -:1111111(1111111111111111111111111111111111111 r-.:: -5- FOR QUICK SERVICE --E -=-- call ---= :: RUMSEY CHEVROLET = § Swarthmore 1439· . - == :111111111111111111111,1 1111111111111111111111110: A. Mercer Quinby Fune~al Director Formerl7 of KedIa 1125 W. lehlah A~, PhIJa. Ph..... BaldwiD 1170 No IOddl_ ..... ,. "iiibtuIIu c:allj -----~II"IIIIII'III'IIII"II""'I'II"I'I"III'II&----: - --~ Charles E. Fischer --~ --§- Builder ---i --- --- ---§ PAINTING' ---~ --=-= Interior & -Exterior :--= - §Swarthmore 2253 --~ :;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ • Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Aab .. ar R_lsh R_ ~Wn5 Mowed. General Ha..Ji ..... l36 Hanting A~ Mortaa, Po. .. u •• r Swarthmore Sign Service Signs and Show Cards Paper. Metal, and Glasa Lettering' I Window and Truck All Types of Spray Painting L, MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave. Swa. 2890 Walter V. Linton Ccmtnu:tor ... d Bailder A1terationa Phone RidJo;r P ... k 1227 s_ 1905 CUNNINGHAM Paintera ar Paper Haag.,. w. ahould Koow How Swa. 2266 Michigan Ave. • ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Teacher of Piano Faculty. Del, 1\£ usic Scliool 234 Park Ave. Sw. 1775-J Reese-Baxter Co. SPORTING GOf)DS 816 EDGMONT AVE • Cheater ; , I I I, I I, l , ! : . ... :;'.
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'. SlWARTHMORBAN !·---------------~--------~~~~~S~o~c~~~·a~I~M~~o~t=e-B~~~:k:~=~I~u:n:d:e~r ~_~~K~asili.~re~~~~ • Swarthmore W. I. L. PRODUCII~CONSU.IR CAMPAIGN -, .. ,. '--~,-., . ':I::. ., ~iE. :~W~Ij;y , -'I ". Co-oPERATlNG wnH THE APPLE GROWERS & SHIPPERS III the United Iialas. You will find apple. and other ,"",. are lower In price than at any time during past few yllClrlo Fancy, Northweltem DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lb. 35e GREENING APPLES ra ... n . ,oJaie,., Plorida Or ... e. Paa"" Emperor Gra .... Callfoml. , lb. 2se 8 ·Ib t!~na'590 tb sse LIMA BEANSpi!~ZIb·35e • gIItII ~ Enriched FLOUR~: 45e:,~~ age No beH., all-purpose family Rout milled anywh ..... Try It under our uSIHd guarantM" CaDloraia 8eedieuRailial 1"1 ".... . I.ZC Cllililoraia heded Raillal 1~k;~ 1.4e J'al' .... aJe Evaporated MIlk 5 ~ 57. Ideal Brand -,,,,~,,-_ .~._ ~~_ MINCE -~ '~ --:.az 25e MEAT "_' lar Mak. Q dellda". old fashtoned mince pi .. I", The Buy of the Week":,,Save-on 6 or More TOMATOESEx~'~~'d(a~n:5sc) 6 fa, 87° TOMATOES Hon~~~ked (a N,:': 570)6 10, $1.09 ACME CORN cr.r~!: (H.:;,2Sse) 6 for $1.03 . PEACRES D.l~:!~ml. (H~V. Zsc) 6 fa, $1.39 PEACHES ~1r.."~ lns~:;, (H~~ atc) -6 fot $1.67 TOMATO PASTE (3 ~ S9O) 6 for 49° Farmdale Gl'een Be.. (H'::;'2 1.4G)' for 8ao Ideal 8wNt Peas Fancy (a ~ 57.) 'for-S.'" Sweet Peas ~~n~<nd (a ':.,";1 ate) • for 85. BiI Low .eats ,,!.ma,!!. =. (a ':::.: I.~) • for 57. Pork II .... c!:" ('=nIl'.) .. for 950- IdealPrUlt Cocktail (No._~.,,) 'forta.S9 Wbole Aprlaots N~~ ( No..,!v.. a6e) • for -S.45 Grapell'alt o~~rr= (~2 S5O) • for 8ao Ideal Tomato Soap (5 t~. aBc) • for sao ~ Enrichtd wfth Lou.lla IkrtW fancY, fresh·Kllled, GnlCle A, STEWING CHICKENS (:v;) SMOKED PICNICS Sh.~;~a.k HLar9Ae5,M I"OkeSd, ~~~n:;t~ 67e:w~~or 1~1':. 6ge Shonk Ib Shonk Ib . Half Half Canned "Ready to Eat" Cooked Ham, "$1.00 .. Genuine. Lamb Liver Ib 59. • lISCO SIieed Bacon * Ib 4Sc FRESH FLOUNDER Fillets Ib SSe ORANGE JUICE Ne~·:!.k 2!":: 3ge GRAPEFRUIT JYleE G~e.wootl3 '::~~ 25e Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Clark of Emily Pritchard of Dickinson ave- College avenue arrived home after nue entertained at a bridge-IunchÂspending the New Year holiday at eon in honor of Gloria Quick, a Skytop in the Poconos. freshman at the University of ColoÂMrs. William Singleton, of 40t rado who vacationed at her home Elm avenue. Jlad as her guest at the on D.ickinson avenue during the Mrs Joseph S. Howe of Rutgers avenue entertained at 'a dessertÂbridge in honor of MissPauline Dr.Âhmann <of Mt. Airy whose marriage will take place next month. lngleneuk recently to meet other holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of friends, Mrs. John O. Ottesen of Lt. and Mrs. William H. We~b of Harvard. avenue entertained Mrs Oslo, Norway, '!ow at the George South Chester road entertamed School, who spoke at the High Miss Frances Moore of Chatham, II I 'NEW GAS STATION HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATU~DAY 8 A'. M. TO 9 P. M. - SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ~ HANNUM & WAITE YALE AVENUE 8< CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1250 \~ ... ':' ...... ,. .;. - Rei I Sale -~ MONEY-SAVING VA,LU 5 " - - • a. a.iE sJNur HIll. lIIaIIa Ao. -,,-. _.BRYN MAl'''' ' ..-- i t ~ 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE ,PHONE Swa. 3470 -~--=.....- ~ .. ~.: - --- Soup ......... F ... 3,ow.;:;z28c ••• ..,.... All' Del Monte - ........ 2 No. a 29c Stc1ltDl CUI Prune:s Rob.ford Lart. Ib pkl 19c Rice ROb-.ford WlIDll • 2.1 .. pt. 35c CHEESE FOOD Llmbu-er _ ........... 25c ... lor Oleomargarine·..... Ib39c Chanlelle c..... Ib63c Bleu Cheese Fu., " 59c G.lendale - Club 2·'b 93e box • Bank'. brother, ME. Paul Mitten, Mrs. Mitten and their children Andy and Polly of Ariington, Va., as their week-end ~ests, ] can BroWn of North Chester road entertained Jean Kroter of Chappequa, N. Y., a coUege classÂmate, as her week-end guest. Both girls returned to Mary Washington College last week foUowing the holiday vacation. Jay Snape; son of Mr. and Mr.. Roy Snape of Harvar,d avenue has returned to Bowdoin CoUege, BrunÂswick, Me., after spending the holiÂdaYS at his home here. Lt. (jg) Harry F. Brown, Jr., of North Chester road, home on a 30· day leave from the. - U. S. Nav"1 Hospital, - Oakland, Calif. left by automobile for the west coast list week. He \vas accompanied .. by his sister Midge Brown who will rctur~ home' by train. . Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of North Chester road have returned home after spe~ding the holiday season with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen of the Isle of Hope, Savannall, G". Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordun Mc· Conechy of South Chester road held ·-open House on New Year's Day Miss Marilyn MacElwee of Holyoke -place spent last week visÂiting fricl1:ds in Rye, N. Y. Mrs: ]. H. Gordon McConechy of South-Chester r!lad entertained at a tea-meeting Friday. Guests indudÂed the Regent's of the Chapters (If Philadelphia and· vicinity of the Daughters of the British Empirt\ i,l Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ward Wheelock of Haverford was guest speaker. People say Mary's a party·line saint; She uses the telephone with rest,r airit. On party_linetelephones,courÂlosy pays dividends! Be brief •.. Space calls •.• 'Hang up gently .• , Take the lead in good party-line manners. It wtIl mean I lettel' serviee for all. The Dell Telepilono Company oi Pennsylvania .f~riM=·=F~.~J=U=DU7~~I='~I~~~ __________________________~ T_ H_ _E_ _S _lW_ _A R_ _T _H~._ O~ R _E ~A N_ _______________. ____. ______________________7 Legl•O D A mr.u..a ry Expre.lel Thanh Now that Christmas is past, frÂiends of the Auxiliary should feel warm satisfaction over their girts to . the three veteran families who were· aided by this unit for their seasonal celebration. Many thanks to the. donors of canned goods, clothing and check •. There were 18 children, three mothers and. two f~thers reÂmembered. 106 artiCles of food were piled in three cartons. the Auxiliary adding meat, potatoes, other vege· tables, sugar, tea, coffee" Nucoa, flÂour and cereaL 91 pieces of clothing and 50 gifts completed the list. One mother tearfully expressed her thanks, as their larder was alÂmost empty. Another asked if .he might prepare some .. of the food at once. It was gratifying to those disÂIributing to realize that the boxes had been given to the families most worthy of then -For Rehabiliation Work, the AuxÂiliary sent $5.00 to the Perry Point Hospital with a box of dothing for the veterans in financial straits, $5.00 to the Philadelphia Naval Hospital, and $5.00 to the Valley Forge Hos· pital, plus an afghan made by a member. Chanlle Of Hoan At The Zoo Beginning January 2nd the PhilaÂdelphia Zoo will open its gates to the public at 10:00 A.M. instead of 9:00 as has been the case heretofore. The new hours for visiting the Zoo will be as follows: Winter Schedule (Oct. I to Mar, I) 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Daily and Sundays) Summer Schedule (Apr. 1 to Sept 30) 10:00 a.m. to 5 :OOp.m, (Monday through Fridays) 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Sat.) 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Sundays and Holidays) Pfc. George Gillespie Jr. who forÂmerly served with Company C of the 34th Infantry Regiment, a unit' of the 24th \ Infantry Division, was reÂcently transferred to Company K. Pfc. Gillespie, who enlisted in the Army in October, 1946, at Swarthmere , rece!yed his stateside basic training at Fort Bragg, N.C .. -' He arrived in the Japanese The-ater of Occupation in January, 1947, and joined the 34th Infantry on the Island of Kyushu, southernmost and third largest of the Japanese home group. The 34th Infantry's home is loÂcated approximately six miles northÂwest of the Port City of ,Sasebe, which, durIng the war, was a very important Japanese Naval Base,· Pfc. Gillespie's mother, Mrs. GeoÂrge Gillespie, live,s on Strath Haven avenue:. :;-;;111/=""=IIII;;;'III:=IIII=IIII=IIII=III=""==III=IIII=""=IIII="III-!II=IIII-IIII"'-IIII=1II=1II1=1II=11II=1II1=1II=11II"-1~1-11II=1II1=1I1111-=IIII=IIII=III=IIIII=II"=IIII=IIII=1II=1I1~ • ( , • DOES YOUR BURGLARY - FIRE AND LIABILITY INSURANCE COVER-ALL CONTINGENCIES? , Consult Your Local Agent' And Make Sure ALICE M. BAIRD -- OLD BANK BUILDING SWARTHMORE 0108 WM. S. BITLE & SON -- 125 RUTGERS AVE. SW- ARTHMeRE 0111-J. '. EDW. L. NOYES 23 SO. CHE. STER ,R D. SWARTHMORE 0114 - ----- ---- ------ ----- ------ ----= -- = -- --- ---- ------ -- ------ -- ------------ ---- -------- -- ------ - ,= --- = ---- ---=-- --- ----- ----= ----- ---; ---= ~ -- --- ---- -- ---- = ---- .=--=- -- ---- -- -- --- --- -- -- PETER E. TOLD -- 333 DARTHMOUTH AVE. SWARTHMORE 1833 College to Broadcast Basketball Games WRSN, Swarthmore College's raÂdio station, will broadcast the re RJaining five home basketball games of the Garnet, starting with ·the· Drexel game this Saturday evening. The game is being sponsored by the Swarthmore National Bank. After Saturday's game, 'athletic activities at" the co1legc will cease for two weeks while the students take their mid-year exams. Sports events will resume the first week in February. Tests arc being made in this vir.Âinity to discover the range of the college station, but preliminary reÂports indicate that many homes in Swarthmore will be. able to redve the broadcasts. . The station also hopes to be aole to broadcast some of the away games of the Garnet and the ground work has been laid for broadcasting the Haverford game frolll HaverÂford. Broadcast time for the holtle games will be about 8 :15 p m. WSRN's frequency is 640. SOCIAL NOTES Alary Ann Dickinson of Park :iV<'Ânuc entertained a group of Ninth Graders at a slumber party following the Junior As&emblies in the \V0- man's Club Saturday evening. J une Ul1m~n of "Applebrook", Park avenue, whose engagement has been announced, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower giver. by Eleanor Smith of Harvard a veÂnue :tnd Virginia Peel of Columbia avenue during the holiday season at, the Peel home. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilcreest who have been staying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Vassar avenue since their arrh'al frbm Colorado are now living at 415 Yale avenue. Mr. and Mrs Russell Heath of Cedar lane entertained at a buffet supper and bridge, Saturday evenÂing. Robert Y. Buzby has retul'Red to Bucknell University after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson R Hoover, ]r., of Wallingford. Mr and Mrs. Albert L. Hilles ar,d Miss Jane HiUes of the Swarthmore Apartments cntcr_~ained at Open House on New Year's afternovn and evening. J. David Weiland has returned to Gettysburg College, and Fatricia \Veiland has returned to the PennÂsylvania College for Women; PittsÂburgh, after spending the holiday, with their par.ents, Dr. and Mr~. Henry]. Weiland of South Chester road. ." Mrs. Nonnan Hulme of Westdale avenUe entertained at a neighborÂhood 1.ea. Friday, January 2. J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. Dispensing Optici(lns ~xperts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1923 Chestnut Street - - Philadelphia -6913 Market Street - Upper Darby, Pa. '827 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Ma~. Pa. Prime Rib Roast of B~f .............. lb 69c • Fruits and Vegetables Sunkist Lemons .............................. / • doz 39c Grapefruit ........... ;.................... 6 for 39c Carrotts ........................... 2 bunches 25c •
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• I . Mias Ely Tell. . Europe'. Fears and making an effort to understand the true facts of the' situation. She said this was no time "for us as a nation to act lost or uncertain in our treatment of world humanitarian problems." THE from the audience. followed Miss Ely's lecture.The speaker was preÂsented to. the Club under the ausÂpices of the department oi interÂnational relations of which Dr. Francis Fussell is chairman. , Fdda,., J .... ..,. II, ..... . March of Dimes Dr. H. Comfort Campaign Starts Fears U An eye witness account of condiÂThe United Nations, its structure, tions in the campus of the disptac~d persons of Europe, including both refugees and I,ost children, wa! preÂsented to the SwarthmQre \\'om3n'lJ, . 'Club on Tuesday afternoon, JanÂuary 13, following a brief speech of greeting from Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, first vice-president of the Delaware County Fedcraiio~l of Woman's ClÂubs who was guest of the SwarthÂmore Club 011 Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman introduced the speaker Gcrtudrc Ely of Bryu 1\lawr, memÂber of the. board of director> ,C the . Brief. com.m ents on her exper~- Malin S tresses Icnc('s m ,·artOUS countrIes presented Yesterday. January 15. marked the opening of the 1948 March of Dimes campaign which will continue until January 30. Mrs. Walter Giles. the SwarthÂmore chairman for the Infantile special agencies. the veto the boy. cott and luture prospects. was under surveillance ''at the second in a !ieri~s of town meetings held at Whitter a pictur of conditions growing Home Training House, Monday night. January 12. steadily worse as she travelled east I- Mr. John Stevens. chairman. in· troduced the panel speakers: Mrs. Leon Saul, Media League of Woo man Voters; Dr. Phillip Jacob, Professor of Political Science, UniÂversity of Pennsylvania and Dr. Howard Comfort, Professor of Classics, Haverford College. Mrs. Saul gave a dear facual pre~entati~n of the United Nations general stru· cture and expresseR hope that the General. Assembly Jllay yet reRect the conscience of the world. Dr. Jacob commended the work of the specialized Agencies and the conÂcern of the United Nations with 'fundamental economic and social rights. He contended that the· most important problem is to keep the nations working through the United Nations channels. after landing ill England. Hardly a The annual Father's Night ban- Paralysis Foundation, announces that Delaware County is thoroughly organized for an all-out campaign this year. and hopes that SwarÂmore will do its part. There will be non house-to-house canvas::;, but the students in' the schools have pers~n could be met anywhere~ she quct of the Swarthmore Mothers said, Wl,10 had not been through Club was held Thursday, January B some kind of hideous experience. , .. - The resiliency of human beings at the Woman s Club. A dellcl0u .. after years of suffering seemed al- : dinner was pre'pared and served to most incredible. some 85 members and their guesls United Nations Council ,.f PhilaÂdelphia and member of the United States committee for Illternaional Children's Emergency Fund (I. C. E. F.). She spoke of the necessity for doÂing more than simply feeding people, claiming they must be helped to do' that for themselves. The economic breakdown in countries was the !iiss Ely was sent to Europe by great problem. Also a defeatist atÂthe United Nations Counclil as an titudc ~n this countt)r could he a observer of the International Refu- rea1 danger. Such a state of mind gee Organization. is contagir)Us and could spread The I. R_ O. as the organization rapidly, she warned. Constructive is generally called has taken the I and optimistic thinkink among peoÂplace of UNRA for the handling of pIc in the United States is vital, Miss the 1,000,000 persons in refugee Ely IIsisted. camps in "Europe who are unable or unwilling to go back to their home countries because of the fear of persecution. Miss Ely stressed the need of imÂmediate action in this country in regard to the quota of displaced perÂsons to be taken into the· United States and urged everyone to make a study of the Stratton Bill under djscussion at the present time. She emphasized the importance of r.eÂducing prejudice in this count~y ~o.J(l lenp!A!pUI ;Hn p~ll!c[dxa ;)l(S blems of various countries; the political confusion in France. the fear of Russia in Austria, the diffic1- tics arising in Germany due to the splitting up 'of the, cOlin try into zones controlled by different governÂments, the fear in every country of being invaded by another. The unÂcertainty of life· everJnNhere was a conspicuous feature throughout Europe. . General discussion and questions a-!111111111I111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-!; =- ! = 5-- A FINE CAR MADE FINER . =--~ §-- PONTIAC §-- =- = -- 6or8 --= 5-- A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTo'RS :--: ---5 ALWAYS COOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE .---= §- C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. §- = 9th & SPROUL STS. - -5 Chester 4484 CHESTER §- ;lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Swarthmore National Bank & 'Trust Co. .Member of Federal Deposit Il1Iur&nC8 Corporation. by the W'oman's Association of the been given envelopes for their CODÂSwarthmore Presbyterian Church. tributions, and the parents who have ,Mrs. D. Mace Gowing Pres. of the not already been contacted are askÂClub, welcomed the guests ami ed to make their contributions with thanked all those who had helped the children's. Many of the borough make the banquet such a suecs!=-. stores have J..larch of Dimes con- 1\lrs. \Vatter N. MQir was in ch,ng'! tainers on their counters ready to of thc dinller. receive any dimes (or dollars). Mrs. \Villiam Jamcs introdm7eu "Infantile paralysis is a crippling the speaker of the evening, 1o.1r. and a dread 'disease.," states Mrs. Patrick Alaiin. Giles, "but a disease which has now Mr. Malin addressed the group lost soinc of the dread because of 011 "I-Iow Can We Regin to Help the advances made in its care and 'hlake a Better ",Vorld Through Our treatment. We're still trying to find Children?" thc cause.) This care and treatment, He stressed t!IC point that ptoplc however, is most expensive and the grow in experience through physi- Delaware County Chapter for InÂcal health, sensory b~a,lty, mystical fantile Paralysis, one or the very contemplation, wisdOll1 and lov('" o~' br1t in .. hp. st .. ~C"., spends :Ihout $5.,000 man and ,,,omall. He felt it is not ;~ month for hospitals, nun:es, PhyÂenough to have a family life 10\'ely, sical-therapy tre'atmen~3_ braces, but we must direct our- attentions to crutch:.:s and ma:iY o~hcr scrvicesÂal1 the above values. all free to the patient. Swarthmore He said the child o1:ght to r,et ont made a name for itself in this WOIlÂof the home experiences in freedom derful work when one of its generÂami organization. The day in' antI (llit ous c:tizens gave the fr('c use of living with people and community his swi:nming pool to the polio patÂrequ. ires contributions to commun;'} ients last summer. ~Iay Swarthmore living. \lVe should acquaint our uphom its good name by a generous children with al1 manner of men. response to the 1Iarch of Dimes A great experience in Hfe is gained appeal!" from contacts of the child with ad- -------- u1ts outside the family. Some ililÂportant qualities 10 give a chH,l arc the capacities for hard worl;.' simple living, and generous q-iving. II r. Malin, inspired the audience to further thinking of the problems that confront our world today. The Alice Kraft Rythmic Dancing Classes, held in the clubhouse FriÂday afternoons, are discontinued until further riot ice. Dr. Comfort was pessimistic and caustic in his comments on the veto. boycott and future prospects of the United Nations, con,tending that National S-overeignity' doomed it to failure. A lively and intcresting disÂcussion followed. These open meetings are organizÂed and sponsored by the League of Woman Voters, the Foreign Policy Association and the United Nations Council, not only as instr~tllcnts of Pt!b)ic education on the vital issl1es of the day; but as an opportunity for, the public to expreS3 its ol)jnion and by answering the questionnaires at each meeting'to have a dcfi~ite part in deciding the. policy of the State Department on the issue!; preÂsented. The sponsors consider it unfortunate that so few are conc·erÂcd enough to attend. IN CHESTER IT'S The "CAKE BOX~' THB £. E:acellent 'Food .... d L U B H MUlic and Dancing Nightly • FREE PARKING, Open to the Puhlic PRIVATE PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E CHESTER .... d FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE' SQUARE Sp delinng in High Quality Paatarie. Cake.-Pies·Roll. Birthday· & Wedding Cake. All gooda baked on the, premises electrically YUM. YUM. YUM, .....• GO , OUT AND GET YOU SOME Of our rich .... lrT. if you're ....,01<. emg for toothsome aweetDe •• JeBy rolLo. eak .... pies for "".w.d· the.dock munching ....•• a11 lightest tezture.. BASSETTS ICE CREAM DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES MADE FOR US EXCLUSIVELY .. ' HOURS- 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. •• Petits fours, Hor's d'Oeuvrcs and' Sandwiches made fresh daily • • ALFRED MOYER. MlUUl\fer .... d Baker MRS. WILLIAM McINTIRE. Store MUlager PAUL J •. CAREY, awn.r Phone Swa. 3243 511 WELSH ST I Delivery service Daily 11:00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. =======!===========~==========~. :"~~ ........ ~ .. " ....... -.;':~ ...... ~ ..... :",, I ~5:;;;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~;;; ;~~~~~ BASKETBALL Library· . Swnrth more, ·Pa. • ... "' ... 7:15 TONIGHT WITH THE SWARTHMOREAN IN H. S. GYM PROSPECT PARK 2lJ SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1948 $3.00 YEAR VOL'I'1 NO.4 • "POST' FEA lURES I • I BORO SCIENTISTS Work Ort Jet ~lanes Divulged This Week The current Saturday Evening Post article "The Race for Jet Planes" is alive with speci~l interest for Swart1ulloreans. Promimcl1t in tbc ~ce is recorded the experimen- 1al work at Westinghouse Electrics' Essington plant headed by Reinout P. ~roon, the former manager of development engineering in the COntÂpany's steam division. A naturalized Ne:therlander, Kroon resided on Park avenue until-he built his home at 1141 Muhlenberg 'road where he and- his family now live. Firat Aid Cia.. '·1 Virginia Rath will begin a First Aid class at the college, starting the first week in February. Anyone in \.he borough is welcome to attend. For further information, contact :Miss Ruth, Swarthmore 0200, or Swarthmore 2534-W. 1948 CAMPAIGN' OPENS TONIGHT Formal Reception And Dinner For Alumni More than 300 alnmni ani! friends of Swarthmor~ CoUege arc axpected I to attend the formal dirmer in the Rose Garden of the Bellevue Strat-ford tonight which will officially I open SWarthmore's 1948 drive for funds. . Principal -speaker will be Mrs. Campaign Head Burgess J. Pal11 Brown whose appointment as head of the Red Cross' Campaign Fund again this year has been announced by Airs. W.H. 'Dickinson, chairman of the Swarthmore Branch of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of tbe American Red Cross. Meeting Place Ch_aed ·Because of tbe shortage of oil, Brownie Troop No. 95 will not meet in the Rutgers avenue School for the duration of the winter. The Troop will be divided' into classes and meet il) the homes of their respective leaders. The second grade will meet with Mrs. Robert Wilson; the ihird, with Mrs. J. G. Moxey, Jr., and the fourth, with Mrs. Donald P. Jones. , URGES TRAINING CHILD FOR PEACE Dr, English Stresses Attitudes Formed At Home Great responsibility for peace. in the world lies with parents and the training for peace they give their children in the home. MRS. A. F.· BARNES DIES SUDDENLY Boro Residents For 38 Years Stricken Friday :Mrs. Araminta Freeman Barnes wife of the late Harold Barnes died Saturday night at the Taylor HosÂpital. Ridley Park, at the age of 82. Mrs. Barnes suffered .a partial stroke on Fljday at her apartment at the Harvard. _Born in Brimfield, Illinois, she married and moved to Swarthmore in 1910, where she became a member of the Woman's Club and the PlayÂer's Club. Mr. Barnes was elemÂtary supervisor at Girard College until his death in 1932. Surving are one son, Clifford, of Balitmore and four grandsons: Barry of Baltimore, Richard of Delanson, New York, Ralph of Princeton and Arthur of Cleveland. The local engineers chosen by Kroon to work ,vith him in the spearÂhead of tlle United States' spurt to catch up wifhand lead the jet powÂered plane race are named. Oliver Rodgers '535 Riverview road, and Arnold H. Redding, Z2i Park aveÂnue, are credited by Post Author Wesley Price as having "knocked out the desigu oUhe first (Westing- . " hOb~t). -""'ial-flow. eompul~ion in only two days. Jt Th:e We~£tirigliouse engineers ,,-erc given -little information by the Navy at the 'time of contract as to foreign progress in the jet field but ordered to start from scratch. They thought (heir -axial-flow compressOi an exclusive 'until discovery that captured Gennan turbo~jets were axial· flow type and Price lists as significant tlle fact that three world enginc.ering firms, starting from scratch, had n1ieo on tht· ;u. '~l.flow Dwight W11itney Morrow, fclrmer acting president of Smith College and a leader in ci~ic and philanthÂropic affairs. A reception for Mrs. Morrow in the Oak Room of Jhl! Bellevue.Stratford will precede the dinner. . Qther .!':;akers will be. John S. Clement, general 'campaign chairÂman; James A. Perkins, vice-presiÂdent of Swarthmore, and William A. Clarke Jr. of Wallingford, a junÂior at the college. U. N. DREGATE TO SPEAK HEttE This was the conclusion given to Swarthmore Home and School members by Dr. O. Spurgeon EngÂlish, notcd psychiatrist, -speaking Tuesday evening in the high school auditorium. "If we are ever to have a peaceful world. we've got to have peaceful people an\:! peace£nt· hUJIl\!s,u D.t'~ÂEnglish told the more. than 300 par· ents- attending the meeting. The viewing was held Tuesday at the .Patterson Funeral Home, l\{edia. The funeral took place Wednesday at 2 :30p.m. the Rev. H. Lewis CutÂler officiating. Burial' was at the Philadelphia Memorial Park. ---- ..... -'--..... ~ ~ , .. - . ' Miss Ethel Boyt c0111prcssor, We.s tinghouse, Junkers' , add Bayerische Motoren Werke. At the time of publication the W cstingbonse Yankee 24-C is rated at 3000 thrust pounds, well under the British N ene's claim of 5000, , but the axial .. flow compressors nlake possible redtlCtionoC frontal area and this factor is hopefully noted by the author as he points to the racing rapidity of outstripped jet flight records. • Swarthmore Muoic Club The Swarthmore Junior Music Dub invites all persons of high school age to its monthly meeting which will be held Sunday, January 25 at 7:30 at the home of Betsy Schoenberg, 333 Dartmouth avenue. An entertaining program is planned. Richard W. Slocum, chairman of the special ,gifts ..committee, will preÂside at the dinner, and Howard Cooper Johnson, chairman of the Board of Managers, will introduce Mrs. Morrow. Now in jiS 'Second year r the camÂpaign has alsed 11110re than $1,000.- 000 toward .its itj"" year goal of $5i,OOO,OOO. This :year's campaign hORes to arhie>'e '["ilf of the five-year goal by ,Commencement in June. . . . The reception lS .. eheduled for 7 :00 p. m. with the dinner following at 7:30. On Vanity W_t6ng Team William Dam Web". of South Chester road, is ,on the varsity wrestling team at WeSleyan UniÂversity, according to 'a :rrecent anÂ' nouncement made by the pyhsical education department. Webb, who wrestles in the 136 pound !Class, is an honor student· at Wesleyan, where he is' member of Sigma N u Fraternity. He was graduated from' Swarthmore High School. THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR F nends Meeting, Presen't Madame Hojer lJIadame Signe Hojer, who comes to' We Friends 'Meeting House next TIrursday January 29 at 8 :15 to speak undo' :the joint auspices of the Peace .anll·World Order ComÂmittee -of ,the ;Swarthmore· Meeting ....a the l"ml'branch of the Women's Wbe:I'lIatianal :League for Peace and Frudom, ;bas ,dlOsen· as her subject £·Sw.edeIl".s 'Wtw Toward Peace". Acam:ling .:to ~rs. Hojef, Sweden not QIlly :hope" for peace. but her people wru'k 'hard fo;: it. One sigÂnificant 61/bstiuruation. of this is Ibe fact tlxat .one out Of eyery two persons in Swedim is', a melnber of a peace. orgrusizafiGn. Mrs. Hojer her.Be1£ is vice-presiÂdent of the largest single' peace orgap'~~~ ill: , Seandinavia, the Scandina.vian Society for InterÂnational Collaboration. She. has been president of the Swedish Section of the Women's International Leagne for Peace and Freedom for 10 years and is at present vice president of the Swedish delegation to the United Nations Association. When she arÂrived inthis country late in October she first spent several days at Lake FRIDAY, JA,NUARY 23 Success before embarking on a 3:00 p. m.-~. I. L Tea ............................ 5 Crum Ledge speaking tour. The Swedish Sec- 7 :15 p. m.-Hlgh School Basketball vs Prospect Park ............ Gymt.lO n 0 f t heU .N . A. Mrs. Hojer re- SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 marked, is the only one which has 10:00 p. m.-Series Dance .............................. Woman's Club .. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 government support for its work. 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship ......................... Local Churches Mrs. Hojer has been a member of 7:30 p. m.-Junior Music Club .....•..•......... 333Dartmouth avenlle the City Council of Stockholm for TUESDAY, JANUARY '0 I eight years. A graduate of The Lon- 2:00 p. m.-Speaker, pro E. D: Bond, Psychiatrist .... Woman:s Club don School of Economics, she wrote 8.00 p. m.-Hobb~ NIght, Jumor Club .............. 'Vomans Oub . f S d ,. 8;30 p. rn. :Music' Club ...................... _ •........ Bartol Library 1 a government report Or we en s THURSDAY JANUARY 29 I Home and Family COlllmission con· 3:30 p. m.-High School Girl's Ba'sketball vs Glen Nor ............ Gym (Continued On Page 4) !The jsychiatrist's emphasis on peace sumnied up his talk of more than, an hour during which he outÂlined problems in child training and gave helpful advice for meeting anrl solving those problems. Died Wednesday S. Ethel Boyt of 210 Park avenuc_ died at her home Wednesday ant\" .... noon after an illness of scVCralll\On-, ths. " \\111ilesome parenfs are good at Miss Boyt was a graduate of promoting peace, and in showing chiidren how to get along with Swarthmore High School and Sw-each OilIer, otbers lack this facility art~mlOrc College, She .had heen a. and could well. 'Dse the hints in D 1 I reSIdents of the borough since 1923. Carnegie' .. famous best-seller "H~ e I A former teachor of history lit to Make r'ends and Influen~e P':' ~warthmore High School, at the p1e,~ Dr. E'IIg1ish said. ~nne of her death she taught history "Paren'ts 1m"", to 'Ire good sales. m the West Philadelphia High men in orller 10 sen themselves to School. tbeir childt'nl and to sell their child- Surviving are three sisters Miss ren on sound "ocml behavior" the Elsie G. and Miss Lillian Boyt of sp .... ker continued. Swarthmore and Mrs. Walter W. Dr. English warned parents Clarke of Akron and two brothers against losing their perspective by John of Wilmington Del. and AlexÂbeing too close to the children, and ander of Bloomfield N. J. cited the necessity of being "ver- Privati: funeral services will be sati1e" in their attitudes and re- conducted tomorrow afte~oon at lationships because of the fact. that her late home byDr. H. Lewis Cutler. growing children "change so from pastor of the Swarthmore PresbyÂyear to year}'. terian Church of which she was a The importance of the father in member. the life of the child, be it boy or girl. was emphasized by the psy· chiatrist, and he urge.d the sincere interest of fathers in their children's activities, !lj£ on1y for the brief perÂiods that are available at the end of the day." The foundation for the attitudes of middle and later life are laid during. childhood, Dr. English stated. This fact makes it important for parents to aid their children in deveÂloping .a flsociabliity," an ease with. adults' and others that will enable them to get along with people all through life. 'He illustrated the too common lack of sociability by citing the way people wiil ride for long periods (Continued On Page 4) . Music Club Pro.,.am The Swarthmore Music Club will meet January 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the Bartol Library rather than the Meeting House. The program will include a Toccata by Frescobaldi • Adagio by Haydn, Elverhoj by S~ndby and a Gavot\t!, by Popper WIth Mrs. Clarence Campbell at tiN piano and Mrs. Rupin Eskergian playing the cello. Mr. Henery Faust will sing a group of songs followed by three nembers for the. piano: Chopin's Sonata in B minor (First movement), Debussy's Soiree Dans Granada, and Franck's Pre hide, Chorale, and FuS",'e, by Mrs. Edwin Dunn.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Frida,., J ... ....,. 16, 1948' 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN .------------------------------~------~~~~~~~~~~~--------- March of Dimes I Dr. H. Comfort Miss Ely Tells and making an effort to understand the true facts of the situation. She from the audience followed Miss Ely's lecture.The speaker was preÂsenteu to the Club under the aus~ pices of the department of interÂnational relations of which Dr. Francis Fl1s~cn is chairman. . Europe's Fears Campaign Starts Fears U NDoom said this was no time "for us as a An eye witness account of condi· nation to act lost or uncertain in lions ill thc campus uf thc disJllac~d persons of Europe, including hath our treatment of worlel humanitarian rciugees and lost children, wa~ pre- problems." Yesterday, January 15, marked the opening of the 1948 March of I Dimes campaign which will continue the Swartl,- until January 30. l\I rs. \Valter Giles, Brid comments On her cxpcr- • i<."Ilc{'s in \"'lrioIlS ("oumnes presented MaIm Stresses a pictur of conditions growin" Home Training l')o more chairman for the Infantile steadily wors~ as shc tra\'ellcd cast I --- after 1:lIl1ling- in Eng-land. Hardly a The an1lual Father's Night ual1- Paralysis Foundation, announces that Delaware County is thoroughly person could he l1lel anywhere, she quet of the Swarthmore Mot!ler~ said, who h~!l1 liot been througl. Cluo was held Thursday, January 8 organized for an aU-out campaign sOllle kind of hideous experience. ." .. this year. and hopes that SwarÂThe ft.'silicllcy of human beings at the \\'OIU<ln s Club. A dchcluu .. more will do its part. There will l)e after ),cars of sulTering- secmed a1- j dinner was pre·pared ;lIld sen'cd to sented to the Swarthmore \\'oman\ Club 011 Tuesday afternoon, J anÂuary 13, following a brief speech of grceting- from ~I rs. Ll'wis M. Dctz, first vice-pre:-i<iellt of the Delaware County Federation of \Vomall's ClÂubs ",ho was guest o[ the SwarthÂmorc Club un TlIl'!'oday. ~lrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman introduccd the speaker Gertudre Ely o[ Bryn :\r;i\',T, melllÂber of till' board of dircl"tor!; ... r tIll' t . I'll - I I I . 110n h01l5e-to-holl.,e canvas", I)ut mos 1I1eref 1 ) t'. sUllie SJ IllCIII Jers alit t lelr g\lcst~ Cnitcd Nations COl11lch t.!" pOl1lta_ S.. I Ie spuk · c 0 ft lC lnece'ssi ty f or (I0 - by the \VolII:ln's Associiltiun ot tin: the stwknts ill thc schoo]~ have <k'!phia ;11111 tIlemher of the United in1{ morc than :-impiy feeding" people, l)('el1 givell ellvelopes for their con- St ( '(( f I ( I Swarthmun; l'resh_vterian Church. t'I' I I I I ._ a l'S .... o11l1ll1 ec or n crnaluna claiming till'), 1I1ust he helped to do' n JUhons, illH tIC parents w 10 IaVC Childn'u's EllIergem:y FUIl(1 (I. C. that (or thelllsehT:-. Till' economic .Mr;i. D. )'lacc (;u",itlg Pr..:.'i. uf the not already been contacted arc ask- E. F.). hreakdown in coulltries was the Club, wl·1col\led the guests alld cd to JIIake their contrilJutiol1s with )'Ijs_~ .Ely \\~ac;. sent :0 Ell,rope hy I g-.reat p.;"ohlel.n. :\Iso a defeatist at- thanke(1 all those who had hcl;H:u I the children's. }orallY of the horough the LllItecl Natwtls COlltlchl as an htwlc J11 thiS eQUlltn" could he it makc the ban(jlH:t stich a sUt·es~. stores have ).farch of Dimes COI1- . . I observer of the InternatIOnal Rcfu- real dang-cr. Such a state of mind 1trs. \\'altcr ::\. )'lvir was in ch;1I1~': tainCfs Oil their cotttlters ready to gee Organization. IS contagious ami could spr<.'ad of tlil' dilllll·r. rccci\'c any dimes (or dollars). The I. H .. O. as the organization rapidly. she wal'l1t:d. Constrllctin! )'Lrs. \Villialll Jam~" illtrodul'c(l "Infantile paralysis is a crippling is. ~l...'I)(.'ral.b~ called has ~ake~l the land. oPtillli:\i~ thii.lkillk .;lIl1~llg 1'('00- the spl.'akcr of the eveuing, ~lr. and a dread disease," statcs l\hs. p1.l{e of t.:XR;\ for the h.llldllllg of pIe III thc LI11ted States IS ntal. ).[IS:~ P~ltrick :\iaiitJ. (;i1es, "hut a disease which has now the 1,000,000 persons ill refugee Ely nsisted. 1\1 r. ~I;dill acl(lre~:--ed the .!..!r011p lost SOJ1Je of the dread because of camps in 1.Europe who are unahle -oJd pmp!:,,!pm JIll p~lII!1![dx.") ~llS on '"lIow Can \Ve Bl'/ . dn to Hc!p the ad\'ances made in its care and or ullwilling to go hack to their hlems of Y;lrious cOlllltri(':-; tilt' ~Iakt· a Better "\\rorhl Through Our treatment. \Ye're still trying to find home countries because of the fear political confusion in France, th{' Children:" the cause.) This care and treatment, of persecution. fcar of Russia in Austria, the dilTicl- J Ie stre:-sl'cl the point thal pC{)l'le howcver, is most expensh·c and thc )'Iiss Ely stresscd the need of illl. tics arising" in Cerlllany due to till' grow in t:xpericllce throu'!.dl physi- Delaware County Chapter for InÂmediate action in this country in splitting up of the country into cal he;dtl~, sellsory h·.':nty, 1II)'.~tical ,fantil.c Paralysis, one of the very n.gard to thc (Iuota of displaced pl'r- ZOIl{,S controlled by different go\"crn- contemplation. wi:-.do;'l1 ami lov .. ' o· ! ht ot 111 ~ht· st:~~r', s~)cl)(h; :.hout ~5,OOO sons to he taken into the. United ments. the fear in ('ven.' country of JIIitH and woman. He felt it is n(>: I'· month fnr IlosiJ!tals, I1l1r:'es, PhyÂStates and urged everyone to make heing- invaded hy another. The UIl- enough tn ha\"t.~ a family life lon-!y, sical-nlCrapy tn':1tl11l'nt.:. hraces, a study of the Stratton Bill under certainty of life c\'crywherc was hut we must direct our aU('ntions to ("futcl'~'s .u)(l mOl:.)" ~thcr strvicesÂdiscussion at the present time. She a conspicuous feature throughout all till' ahon' yahtes. all frcc to the ll:.ticnt. Swarthmore emphasized the importance of rc- Europe. lIe s<!i(1 till" (hiM t,I::-!ht tf> ...... t m1t made a n;1T:lc~ fer iheH in this WOIlÂdueing prejudice in this C0l111t'£)" Gcneral discm~ion and {llIcstions (If the home l'xll~'ril'ncC"s in freedom dcdl1l work when nne of its J,!encr-and organization, The day ill al1l10lit ons l-:tizens gave the fr('(' use of living- with pc:ople and COIll1l11m:'''' his sW;:1l1llillg" pool to the- polio l1atÂre( luircs contrihutions to comn1\ln~,1 ients last Slimmer, ).r ay S":arthmore living-. \Ve should ac(tuaint ,)lOr uphold its good name hya g-cnerous children with :!l1 m<1l1l1f...'r of 111('11. response to the ~Iarch of Dimcs i\ great l'xperiellcc in life is gaill{'ll appeal!" from contacts oj the child with :l~t- -------- tilts outside thl' family . .some iiilÂparlant qualities 10 giyc a rhihl arc thl' capacitie"i for hard \',"(\r1;. simple living, amI gl'llcrol1S giying. )'Ir. Millin. inspired the audience to further thinking of the prohlems that confrollt our world today. The Alice Kraft Rythmic na1~("ing" Classes, hdd in the cll1hllOuse Fri-day afternoons, arc until fnrthcr notice. (liscontin\1ed The Unitcd Nations, its structure, special agencies, thc veto the boyÂcott and future prospects, was undcr surveillancc at the second in a seri~s of town meetings held at Whitter House, Monday night, January 12. ~lr. John Stcvens, chairman, inÂtroduced the panel speakers: Mrs. Leon Saul, :Media League of WoÂman Voters; Dr. Phillip Jacob, Professor of Political Science, UniÂ,' ersity of Pcnnsylvania and Dr. Huward Comfort, Profcssor of Classics, Haverford College. l\lrs. Saul gave a clear facllal presentation of the United Nations general struÂcture and expressed. hope that the G":Jlcral . Assembly IlIay yet reflcct the conscience of the world. Dr. Jacob commended the work of thc specializcd Agencies and the conÂcern of the United Nat'ions with fundamental economic and social rights. He contended that the most important prob1em is to kcep the nations working through the United Nations channels. Dr. C01l1£ort was pessimistic and caustic in his eOllUllents on the veto, boycott amI future prospects of the Unitcd Nations, contending that National Sovercignity 1 doomcd it to iailun.'. A livdy and interesting disÂcussion followed. These open meetings arc organizÂed and sponsorcd by the League ot \Vom:lI1 Voters, thc Forcign Policy Association and the United Nation:, • Council. not only as instru1Ilcnts oi pl!hlic cducation on thc. vit:II issl1e~ of the day j but as an opportunity ror the public to express its opiniol1 and hy answering the qllestionnaircs at each meeting'to have a definite part in dcciding theo policy of the State nepartment 011 the iss11es preÂsente{ 1. The sponsors consider it unfortunate that so fcw arc conc.rrÂed enough to attend. IN CHESTER IT'S The "CAKE BOX" Swarthmore Naticn!l! Bank & 'Trust Co. THE ~ • Excellent 'Food and Drink. L Music U B D and Dancing Nightly • FREE PARKING Open to the Puhlic PRIVA"i"E PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE' SQUARE Specializing in High Quality Pastarie. Cakes-Pie ... Rolls Birthday & Wedding Cake. All goods baked on the premi.ses electrically YUM, YUM, YUM, .....• GO OUT AND GET YOU SOME Of our rich pastry, if you're hoot It· ering for toothsome sweetneas JeDy rolls, cakes, pies for aroundÂthe .. clock munc.hing ..•... all of lightest texture. BASSETTS ICE CREAM DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES MADE FOR US EXCLUSIVELY HOURS- 9 A. M. TO 10 p, M. • Petits fours, Hor's d'Ocuvres and Sandwiches made fresh daily ALFRED MOYER, Manall:er and Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store Manager PAUL J, CAREY, Owner I Phone Swa. 3243 _ • i 511 WEI~Sn ST. \. DoIi,-ery service Daily 11 :00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. ================:=====================~::::====~::============:. ~~~~,~.~~"~~,~~,~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;~~ .Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. BASKETBALL oWp.rthr.lOre CCJllege Librnry Swarth more, ·Pa. JAN 23 1948 .w S\\'ARTIIMOR'" I COLL~:<;E ~ LI.B...R...A....U. Y 7:15 TONIGHT WITH THE SWARTHMOREAN H. S. GYM IN PROSPECT PARK , , VOL.·1'1 NO.4 SWARTHMORE PA. 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1948 $3.00 YEAR Fint Aid CIR •• "PO'ST" FEATURES \ , BORO SCIENTISTS Virginia Rath will begin a First Aid class at the college, starting the first week in Fehruary. Anyone in I l.he borough is welcome to attend. For further information, contact: Work On Jet Planes Divulged This Miss Rath, Swarthmore 0200, or Swarthmore 253~-\V. The cllr::: e~:\Iruay EveniJ 1 948 CAMPAIGN' Post article "The Race for Jet Planes" is alive with special interest OPENS TONIGHT for Swarllunoreans. Pr01l1imcnt in tlle race is recorded the cxpcrimen-tal work at \Vcstinghouse Etectrics' Essington plant headed by Ue!l1out P. Kroon, the former manager of development engineering in the comÂpany's steam division. A naturalized Netheo.r1nndcr. Kroon reshlc,t on Park avenue until he built his home at 1141 M uhlcrihcrg 'road where he and his family now Jive. Formal Reception And Dinner For Alumni The local enginee.rs chosen by Kroon to work with him in the spearÂhead of the Utiited States' spurt to catch up w"ith and lead the jet powÂered plane race arc named. Olivcr Rodgers 535 Hivervicw road, and Arnold H. Hedding, 227 Park aveÂnue, arc credited hy Post Author \Vesley Price as having "knocked out the design of the first (\VestingÂhmisc) 'a:.,ial-·f1o"..- cop~ptI1;.i .. :t in only two days." Th,<: \V cstingholtse cngineers were given °littlc information by the Xa\'Y at the time of contract as to forei!...,l prog-rcss in the jct field but ordered to ~tart from scratch. They thougllt thc'ir axial-flow compressor an exclusive until discovery that captured G('rman turbo-jets were axial' flow type and Price lists as significant the fact that three world engin<.,cring firms, starting from scratch, had relicti on the a'). :-:tl-flow cOll1pressor, \Vestinghollse, Junkers, a11<1 l3ayerischc °Motoren \-Vcrke. At the timl' of publication the \Vesting-house Yun'kcc 24-C is ratcd at 3000 thru~'t pounds, wcll under thc British Nelle's claim of 5000. . but the axial-flow compressors make possible reduction of frontal area and this factor is hopefully noted by the author as he -points to the racing rapidity of outstrippcd jct flight rccords. Swarthmore Music Club The Swarthmore Juuior ~fusic Cluh invites all persons of hiqh school age to its monthly meeting which will he hcld Sunday, J an11ary 25 at 7:30 at the home of Betsy Schocnberg, 333 Dartmouth aVem!c. An cntertaining program is planned. !Iorc than 300 alumni and fricnds of SwarthlJlor~ College arc axpected I to attend the formal dinner in the t Rose Garden of thc Bellevuc Strat-I ford tonight which will officially I open S\\"<trthmorc's 1948 drivc for. funds. Principal -speaker will he ~Irs. Dwight \Vhitney 1Torrow, former acting llrc.'iident of Smith CoUCg£: and a leader in ci~ic and philanthÂropic affairs. A reception for Mrs. Morrow in the Oak Room of tlJl.! Bellevue-Stratford will prccede the dinner. Qther sp~akers wilt bc John S. Clement, g-cneral campaign chairÂlIlau; James A. Perkins, vice-presiÂdent of Swarthmore, and \ViJliam A. Clarke Jr. of Wallingford, a junÂior at the college. Richard \V. Slocum, chairman of the special gift.~ committee, will pn:Âs. ide at the dinner, and Howard Cooper Johnson, chairman of thc Board of Mansgers, will introduce 1\£ rs. AI on-ow. Now in jls second year, thc camÂpaign has r-clised ;lIIore than $1,000,ÂO( X) toward. its ijyc year goal 0; $5,000,000. This :year's call11)aign hopes to acniel'c 'half of the fivcÂycar goal b)' COllUllenccment in J UIlC. The reception :is ,-scheduled for 7 :00 p. m. with thc dinner following at 7:30. On Varsity Wrestling Team Williall! David Wcb'b, of South Chester roau, is on the varsity wrestling team at \VeSleyan Uni· versity. according to a l'eccnt anÂnouncement made by the pyhsical education dcpartmtnt. \Vt!bb, who wrestles in thc 136 pound .class, is an honor student' at \Vesieyan, where he is mcmber of Sig1lta Nu Fraternity. He was graduatcc1 from Swarthmore High School. THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, ]ANUAHY 23 3:00 p. m.-W. I. L. Tea ............................ 5 Crum Ledge 7:15 p. m.-High School Basketball vs Prospect Park ............ Gym Campaign Head Me.ting Place Changed Because of the shortage of oil, Brownie Troop No. 95 will not mcet in the Rutgers avenue School for thc duration of the winter. MRS. A. F. BARNES DIES SUDDENLY The Troop will be divided into classes and meet in the homes of their rcslJ..:ctive leadcrs. The second g-r,ulc will meet with Mrs. Robert \Vilson; the third, with 1I.[r5 . .L G. Bora Residents For 38 Years Stricken Friday I Moxey, Jr., and the fourth, with Mrs. Donald P. Jones. Mrs. Araminta Freeman Barnes wife of the late Harold Barnes died Saturday night at the Taylor HosÂpital, Ridley Park, at (he age of 82. ~lrs. Barnes suffered .a partial strC1ke 011 Fr)day at hcr apartment at the Harvard. URGES TRAINING CHILD FOR PEACE Born in Brimfield, Illinois, she married and moved to Swarthmore in 1910, where she became a memher of the ".'oman's Cluh and the PlayÂer's Club. ~lr. Bar·nes was elcmÂtary supervisor at Girard Colleg(: until his death in 1932. Burge:-;s J. Paul Brown whose appoint ment as head of the Rcd Cross Campaig-n Fund again this year has hel'" announced hy Mrs. \V.H. Dickinson, chairman of the Swarthmore Branch of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Red Cross. U. N. DELEGATE TO SPEAK HERE Friends Meeting, Presenl Madame Hojer Madame .$gne Hojer, who comes to 1he Friends Meeting House next TI,ursuay ] :'lIuary 29 at 8 :15 to sveak under :the joint auspices of the P<Ba£eanil World Order Com- 1llitd.ee ·of the ;Swarthmore }Vlceting .c.mil the l(i)cal'branch of the \Vomen's JnternatiWlal1.eague for Peace and F'I""!e.ooom, l1as ·c11Osell as her subject 4·Sw.cde.n'.s \MIlo}' Toward Peace'·. According 1.0 Mrs. Hojcr', Sweden not only ;}Jopes for pcace· but her l>eopie work 'hard for it. One sigÂuificant substantiation of this is the fact that ,one out of every two person-5 in Swedell is a member of a peace. organizatilbn. Mrs. H-ojer 11cr·sclf is vice-presiÂdent of the "largest singlc' peace organization in Sc.a.ndinavia, the Scandimwian Society for IntcrÂnationa1 Collal)oration. She has been president of the Swedish Section of thc \Vomen·s International League for Peace and Freedom for 10 years and is at present vice p1"csidcnt of the Swedish delegation to thc United Nations Association. When she arÂrived in this country late in October she first spent several days at Lake Success before cmharking on a speaking tour. The Swedish SecÂtion of the U. N. A. Mrs. Hojer re- Dr. English Stresses Attitudes Formed At Home Great responsibility for peacc. in the world lics with parents and the training for peacc they gi\'c their children in the home. This was the conclusion given to Swarthmore Home and School SUn'ing are one son, Clifford, of Balitmorc and four grandsons: Barry of Baltimorc. Richard uf Delanson, Ncw York, Ralph of Princeton amI Arthur of Clc\·clanu. mcmbers by Dr. O. Spurgeon Eng-- The "iewing was held Tuesday at lish, notcd psychiatrist; speaking: the Patterson Funeral HOllie, }'le{lia. Tucsday evening in thc high school The fU1leral took place 'Yedl1cs(by auditorium. at 2 :30p.m. tIle Rev. H. Lewis Cut- "If we are ever to have a peaceful \ ler officiating. BUl'ial was at the world. wc've got to have peaceful Philadclphia ~Iclllorial Park. p..:opie anti peaceful hUHI~S," D.r. ---.. -----~ English told the more. than 300 parÂents attending the meeting. The j.sy~hiatrises emphasis on peace smumcd up his talk of more than an }1()l1r during which he outÂlined prohlen;s in child training alHl g-ave helpful afh'icc for meeting anti solving those problcms. Miss Ethel Boyt Died Wednesday S. Ethel Boyt of 210 Park a\'cnu~ died at her homi! \Vcllne:;day aftl;r~Ânoon aiter an illness of seyeral11lonÂths, \Vhile some parents arc good at promoting peace, and in showing- ).[iss. Boyt was a grat!uat(' of cllUdren how to get along with Swarthmore High School and SwÂeach other, others lack tl1is facility I art~lIlllore Cfoillege, She ha~l been ~ and could weD l1se the hints in Detle reSI( Cl1ts 0 t 1e borough slllce 192J. Carnegie~s famoHs hest-seller "H \ A formcr teach(J('" of history at , o"\v S I H' I to Makc r"iends and Influencc Peo- .wart }luore 191 School, at the ple,"" Dr. El1glish said. tllne of her death shc taught history "Parents hav'c to be good salc5- in the \~Tcst Philadclphia High men in order to sen themselves to School. their children and to sell their child- Surviving arc thrce sisters 1Iiss ren on sound sodal behavior" the Elsie G. and l\Hss Lillian Boyt of speaker continued. Swarthmore and :Mrs. Walter W. Dr. English warned parents Clarke of Akron and two brothers against losing their perspective by John of Wilmington Del. and Alex· being too close to the children, and ander of Bloomfield N. J. cited the necessity of being "ver- Private funer ... 1 services will be satile" in their attitudes and rc- conducted tomorrow afte~noon at lationships because of the fact that 11cr late home by Dr. H. Lewis Cutler, growing children 4'changc so from pastor of the Swarthmore PresbyÂyear to year." terian Church of which she was a The importance of the father in member. the life of the child, be it boy or girl, was emphasized by the psyÂchiatrist, and he urged the sincere Muaic Club Program interest of fathers in their children's The Swarthmore ~{usic Club wilt activitics, "if only for the brief per- meet January 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the iods that arc available at thc end Bartol Library rather than the of the day." :Mceting House. The program will SATUHDAY, JANUAHY 24 10 00 S · D W 'CI b markcd, is the only one which has : p. nl.- erie;;; anCe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . onlan s u SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 government support for its work. The foundation for the attitudcs include a Toccata by Frescobaldi. of middle and later life arc laid Adagio by Haydn, Elverhoj by during childhood, Dr. English stated. Sandby and a Gavot\,c by Popper This fact makes it important for with ![rs. Clarence Campbell at till: parents to aid their children in dcyc- piano and :Mrs. Rupin Eskergian loping a usociabliity," an case witb playing the cello. ![r. Henen' Faust adults and others that will enable ",ill sing a group of songs f~llowerl them to gct along with people all by three nembers for the piano: through life. Chopin's Sonata in B minor (First 11 ;00 a. m.-i\Iorning \Vorship ......................... Local Churches !+.lrs. Hojer has been a mcmber of 7:30 p. m.-Junior Mllsic Club .................. 333Dartmouth avenue the City Council of Stockholm for TUESDAY, JANUARY?7 . 'I eight years. A graduate of The Lon- 2:00 p. m.-Speak~r, ,.pr. E. D: Bond, Ps.yclllatTlst .... \Voman,s CIU1) don School of Economics, she , ....' rote 8.00 p. m.-Hobh, NIght, ]Ul1lor Club .............. \Voman s Cln,' f S d ' 8 :.30 p. m. l{ usic' Club ................................ Bartol Lihrary I a gO\'crnment report or ~ we en 5 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 I H:>1l1e. and Family C0I111nis!iion con- .1 :30 p. m.-High School Girl's Basketball v, Glen Nor ............ Gym (Contlllllc(1 0" Page 4) Hc illustrated the too common movement), Debussy's. Soiree Dans. lack of soci~biJity by citing the Granada and Franck's Prelude w~y p:ople will ride for long periods Chorale. and Fugue, hy :,\1 rs. Edwi;\ (Contll1l1ed On Page 4) 0 I Dunn .
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z' THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, JANUARY Z3, 1111 NEWS NOTES loir. and Mrs. Roy Gezelius of Research Laboratory during the Wallingford will entertain as their war. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith Jr., week-end guests, Mr. and loirs. of "Stowaway", \Vatlingford are Herman Folmer of New York City, entertaining as their house guest formerly of Swarthmore, and will Mr. Smith's moth ... Mrs. Melville give' a cocktail party in their honor Smith of Boston, Mass" and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. , Smith gave a tea in her honor last Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of week. Walnut lane and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George E. Silloway of North Harry F. Brown of North Chester Chester road entertained at 2 din- road, spent a few days of last week ner-bridge in honor of Mrs. Smith, in New York City. Saturday evening, and Mrs. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Collins of garet Freedley of Swarthmore ave- North Chester road and Mr. and Due entertained at a luncheon in her AIrs. Elwood Garrett Prince~on aveÂhonor, Monday. nue, who left Swarthmore Dee- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of ember 31, arrived home Friday folÂWallingford Hills will entertain Mrs. lowing a motor trip through Florida. Cabel Arnold of Danville, Ky., as Dr. and Mrs. George P. W'arren of their house guest and will entertain South Chester road entertained Dr. informally in her honor Sunday Warren's brother, the Rev. Harold afternoon. C. Warren and AIrs. Warren of Dr. and lfrs. John n. Roxby, Jr., Tougaloo. Miss., for sCl'eral days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue announce the, enÂgagement of their daughter, :Miss Edith P. Thatcher and Mr. C. RusÂsell De BurIo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Dc BurJo of Haver-tOWIl. Miss Thatcher is attending SwÂarthmorc College. Mr. Dc Burlo is a graduate of Swarthmore College, class of '47 in Engineering, and is now doing graduate work at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and Siglna Tau, HonorÂary EngiJ&ecring Fraternity. He served two years in the· United States Navy. and smail daughter Judy are now last week. They left Sunday to MARCH BRIDE occupying their new home at 235 attend a nlcetil1g of the Uniterl The marriage of Miss Margaret Kenyon avenue. Negro College Fund in New York Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llrs. E. C. Burton of the. Swarth- City. Rev. Warren. formcr pastor of Harry F. Brown, of North Chester lUore Apartments entertained eight the First Presbyterian Church, War- road, to Mr. 'Valter L. J;)ougtass, guests at a luncheon at her home ren, Pa., has been president of Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. 'Valter L. Tuesday. Touga1oo College since September.' Douglass of New London, Conn., Mrs. William 1. Hull of Walnut Mr. and Mrs. George. Smith, Jr., will take place Saturday evening, lanes leaves tomorrow for Lake and their daughter Phyllis of March 27 at 8 o'clock in the SwarthÂ' Vales, Fla., to be the guest for Haverford avenUe spent the week- more Presbyterian Church. several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Arth- end in New York City attending the The Rev. Dr. H. Lewis Cutler will ur C. Jackson of North Chl:ster National Motor-boat Show. Mr. perform the ceremony. road who have taken an apartment ~ Smith js General Manager of the A reception at the home of the at the Highland Park Club. Essington Yatch Yard. bride's parents will follow' the cere- Nancy Walter has returned from Mr. J. David Jack);on of Vassar mony. Pasadena, Ca1if., where. she spent avenue returned home Saturday the holiday season with her p<\rents. after a 2000 non-stop . flight from and will, continue her visit with her Cuba to New York. Mr. Jackson grandmother, lirs. George E. SHlo- was 'ou a three-week business trip way of North Chester road. to Cuba. , Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard of River-view road entertained at a birthday party last week in honor of the sevÂenth anniversary of her daughter Rosemary. Guests included Friends -Central cJassinates. Mr. ami. Mrs. ~arle P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue accompanied by Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel, Jr., and her baby son, Steven Yerkes FroeÂbel, motored to Bethlehem SaturÂday where Mrs> Froebel and son Joined Air. Froebel, a senior at Le~ high University. following an exÂtended visit in Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Beck of North Princeton avenue have reÂturned from vacation spent in the southwest. En route Mr. and 11rs. Beck vjsited relatives in Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz.,' Nogales, Mexico, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. Airs. Philip ~{arotJ who has been a resid~nt of Swarthmore for over 45 years, is nOW living at the Friends Boarding Home, West Chester. lVlF:DIA Friday and Saturday, January 23 and 24 "THE RED STALLION" in color • Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. January 25, 26 and 27 Walt Disitey's "FUN AND FANCY FREE" with Edgar Bergen (Charlie :McCarti1y, Mortimer) Dinah Shore in Technicolor Wednesday and Thursday, January 28 and 29 ROBERT MONTGOMERY "RIDE THE PINK HORSE" FOR Call ENGAGEMENTS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Cone~e Theatre Friday and Saturday, January 23 ami 24. "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" with DANNY KAYE Feature shown at Saturd~.y matinee Monday and Tuesday, January 26 and ?:1 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "That Hagen Girl" Wednesday and Thursday, January 28 and 29 ERROL FLYNN III . "Escape Me Never" Starting Friday, Jan. 30 KATHERINE HEPBURN 10 "SONG OF LOVE" To Wed March 20 The marriage of :Miss Virginia May Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Everett Wilson, of Ogden avenue, to Mr. George P. Bowie, son of Mr~ and Airs. George Lester Bowie, of Towson, Md., will take place at 3:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, March 20, in the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. The R~v. Dr. H. Lewis Cutler will officiate. A reception at Strath Haven Inn will follow the ceremony. If you want your car to be ready for winter driving, you·d better let CHARLES R. RUSSELL look it over now and make the nece .. ary adjUitments and repain. Help your car though the cold days ahead I Neglecting it now can result in ita premature consil'Dl,Dent to the scrap yard. congratulatcd on the birth of a 'daughter, ElizabetH Lord, on JanÂuary 17 in Taylor Hospital. c1aide Cleaves, daughter of Mrs. Carl Cleaves of Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman of Dartmouth avenue are grandÂparents of the baby. The maternal grandmother, Mrs. Amy Crabtree resides in Rochdale, Lancashire, England. Mr. and Mrs. John P. EspensÂchade of Brookline, formerly of Swarthmore, are receiving congra ... tulations upon the birth of a danÂghter, Carol Lee, at Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Mills of WaJnut lane are receiving conÂgratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Marilyn Walker Mills, on January 16. The baby is a granddaugher of Mr. and· Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Espenschade of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Haraden of Orqono, Maine are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Carl Colin, On January 18. Mrs. Haraden is the former Ad- ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Teacher of Piano Faculty, Del, Music School 234 Park Ave. Sw. 1775-J SlIIIIlIIer RU91 CleaRed w. o&e. IIDuaJJed fadlitiea for !lie duaiag of -_ lib.. I1Ijp. Iaswed Itorage at • moJeiSW .xtna charge. -, 91: 12 Cleaned, $3.75 cPA"iSOt1 & CO. , . 100 Park Ave., Swartbmon, .... PHONES: _om a_ducaL .. 546 Chok. Pn,;," "· RUB' lOT Sol. Be For Beauty! Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road 111111111111IIIII1111I11111111111111111I11111111111111111II1111111111111I11I111111I11I11111111II111 -'THE INN" From time immemorial the word has stood for warm hearted Hospitality. It still does at STRAtH HAVEN The, re Can Be No Substitute f~r Experience • • This business of filling preÂscriptions is no child's job. ,The phannacist often holds the life of the patient in the hollow of his hand. He must be skillful and aeÂcurat". Honesty must govern his every operation. When you bring your prescriptions to us you benefit by our years of experience, for which there can be no substi-tu;.: e. Remember that we are in position to render ' , , the ~ype of proCessional service that you and your doctor have a right to expect. Michael's . College Pharmacy ON THE CORNER . I I I __ dJ , FRIDAY, JANUARY %S, 1111 THE SWARTHMOR~AN s .--------_ .. -- .. _- - AwdJiary Sana Coupoa. THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED THE EVERY FllIDAY' AT SWARTBMOREAN, INC. SWARTlDIORE, 'PUBLISHER PA. i. Since medical science and common • sense have discovered that bed, i board and medical treatment are not PETER E. TOLD, Editor Lorene McCarter Phoae, Swarthmore 0900 MAIlJORlE TOLD. Alsadate ECIiIor R_lIe Poi no' Edith Wbltaker Theodore HIddDg adequate in raising the morale of mental patients at the Coatesville i HospitaJ, forms of entertainment have been devised, and used for the benefit of these veterans. Eoteml as Second CIau Matter, lanua.ry 24, 1929, at the Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of 1rIan:b 3. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWART.HMORE PA. 'FRIDAY, JANUARY, 23, 1948 Poot I87P. Since the firsl World War the Legion Auxiliary has responded to this need and collected coupons {rolll lucrchaildise, sending them -----------------------------_.- _.--------------------------_.-----------_.-- PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Sunday morniI)'g at the 11 o·clock service Mr. Cutler will preach on "Reverence". All departments of the Church School and the Men's and Women's Bible Class meet at 9 :45 o'clock each Sunday morning. Circle 3, Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed Chairman, will meet January 28 at the home o{,-Mrs. E. Fay Campbell, 210 Cornell, for dessert at 1 :30. The regnlar meeting will be followed by a program. in to a chairman of the county who in turn sends them to a state chairÂman. These coupons have paid for two bowling alleys, costing $4000, . sent to Coatesville Hospital, two mobile coffee and doughnut units sent to Italy, 'one am)>ulance for ,Europe, and the V~y Forge Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell at the Harvard Avenue entrance will assist Mr. Cutler in greeting the congregation after the service SunÂday nlorning. The Sunday afternoon Vespers, being held each week at 4:45 o'clock in the Church will be led by Mr. CutÂIcr this Sunday and the topic for the brief talk will be "What \Ve BeÂlieve". The Freshman' Fellowship will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon and Mr. Chen will show pictures. The High School Fellowship will meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Harry Oppenlander will speak. The Young People's Fellowship for colÂlege age young people will meet Sunday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. The Young Adults Group will mcet SunÂday evening at 7' o'clock. The Boy's Junior Chior rehearses Friday evenings at 7 o'Clock: the Girls' Junior Choir rehearses ThursÂday aftcrnoon ·a~ 3:30 o'clock and the Chapel Choir. relU!i\r$es Tllijrs-. day' ·c'vcnings at 7:45 o'c1ock. TRINITY NOTES Holy Communion ,,,ill be celeÂbrated at 8 :00. Church School will tIIeet at 9 :45. The Rector will preach at the service of Morning Prayer at 11 :00. The ushers for the 11 o'clock service arc: J~ B. Bullitt" Jr., head usher; F. Plowman, P. B. Banks, S.D. Clyde, Jr., W. L. Cleaves. L; E. Goodenough, W. H. Jones, and R. D. Newlin. Confirmation Class for Young People will meet at 5 :15 p. m. The Young People's Fello~hip will meet at 6.00 and a panel of Young People will discnss the racial problem. Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 :30 in the Parish Honse. The women wiU meet on Monday and \Vednesday for sewing and will have a box lunch. Choir rehearsal will be held ill the Parish House on Tlmrsday at 7,JQ p.m. METHODIST CHURCH ,NOTES The Church School meets on SunÂday morning at 9.45, S. W. Johnson, superintendent. Classes are·provided Greenhouse which was dedicated last Monday. An intensive campaign is on this I year for a covered grandstand on the Coatesville Hospital RecreaÂtion Field. It will accommodate the mentally disabled veterans who canÂnot endure the sun's strong rays. It will have segregated spaces for the severe cases and relief stations underneath. This splendid project will be made available to these men if each unit, with the cooperation of friends, saves coupons. Lists ·of merchandise including couÂpons nlay be procured from lo{rs. Herbert Bassett, 500 N. Chester road, or Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, 208 Vassar avenue. The Legion AuxiliÂary asks its friends to buy some of these products as ·a gesture of good win, since the victims of war arc the responsibility of ·everyone. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES "TRUTH" is the subject of the Lesson-Sernlon jn all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, JanÂnary 25. The Golden Text is: "Study to shew thyself approved unto God, :a workman that necdeth not to be ",.hamed, rightly dividing the word 'of truth "(II Timothy 2 :15). ·The Church School Cabinet wilt mcet Tuesdav evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock at the Church. , Circle 7, Mrs. Frank R. Markley. chairman. will m:eet W edl~csday, January 28, at the home of Mrs. Howard Newnam, 547 Wa1nut Lane al i o'clock. Devotions will be folÂlowed by meeting. Mrs. William Barrow Pugh will' tell of her visit to Yucatan and Mexico. for children of all ages and for ~"+ii*H;+H+ii+H*H+H+H .a dn: tt s. 11111111111111111111'Illlt Circle 2, Percy G. , Gilbert Chair-tnalJ will meet January 27 at 11 o'Âclock at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Keenan, 718 Ha'rvard avenue, htemÂbers are. asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will be served by the hostess. . Church Services At the nlQrning seniice at 11 'o"'clock, the minister will ·preach on :the topic "The Christian ·Overp1us". The Woman's Society ,of ChistÂian Services will conduct the burn-· ing of the parsonage mortgage cereÂmony in the service. The Junior Church will meel in the chapel at the same hour under Alice Snyder, superintendent. The ush·ers for the day arc .Harry E. New, George Alston, \Yalter Dkkinson, Wesley France and Richud McHenry. Mrs. Geraldine H. New and Peggy Brinsfield will be in charge of the Church Nursery which is open dur- SWARTHMORE • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing the servIce. Rev. H. Lewis Cutler Minister The Wesleyan Service. Guild will SUNDAY, JANUARY 2S h 9:45 A. M.---Churc::b School meet on Monday evening at t e 11:00 A. M.-I'Reverr.ncc·· home of Mrs. Clark Allison, l\'lich~ 4:45 P. M.-Vesper Service 4'Wbat \Ve Believe" igan 'avenue. S :00 P M.-Fresbman FellowshiP. Tile Socl'al Halt will be open on 6:00 P: ~f.-High School Fellowship ;;gg ~~ ~Â¥21t~=e Ai:~sFenOwsbip I Thursday· evening from 7 to 9 for !.!.:!'!!...s.,~~I~E:::T=H=O::;D::I~S';;T?'::C;;H;;U~R~C;;'H;;:::"--- supervised recreation l1.nder Thea-l Roy N. Keiser. D.D. Minister dare L. Purnell. SUNDAY. JANUARY 25 .The Senior choir meets for rc- .... 9:45 A. M.-Church ~ch!Xll. .. 11 :00 A.M._uThe Chnshan Overpus hearsal on Thursday evening at TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson. Rector 7.45. 8:00 A. M,-Holy CommunIon. 9 :45 A. M.-Chur~h School 11 :00 A. M.-Mormng PraY,er & Sern-IO.1l 6:00 P. M.-YOlmg People 5 Fellowslujl THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY, JANUARY 2S 9:45 A. M.-First Day School. . 11 :00 A. M,-Meeting for WorshiP . WEDNESDAY, JANUt\RY .28 . 9:30 to 3:00 Sewng and Qul1nng 10 Whit· tier IIOl1S('". Box Luncheon, All arc cordiall}' invited. FmsT CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTfDtoRB Park Avenue nelow Harvard SeNI.lAY. J.\:"\UARY 25 11 :00 A. "M.-Snnclay Schonl. Devine Taxi Service Swarthmore, Pa. . ...• Serving Swarthmore. MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 11 :00 .\. ).f.--Suuday Lcs~on I Phone-. SC'''mun: "Truth" . I ,! SWllrlhmore 0444 \\·(·,tll('~,by cvening ni{'Ct~l1q C:l.C I w~ .. :,: I R p.111. H('~din,,!" mont open fbtlr c~~ept ~llli: Ilb ... ============-U ,lay ."11:·1 hnlid:'\~·<; 12 to 5 p.m. '\('l1nc. cla) I evening i to i:";j p.m. ;1.11119 to 9:.)0 p.m, Mother Goose Playland ChiJdren, ABe. 3-5 Directed actftilti~s.· music. exercise, hea1tll "inspection by rrgistered nurse, dancing classÂes, etc. Rita T. Chambers, Director --&1. Swa. 33SS-R. "Transportation '111.11111111111115t.I.'. .. ~~ .. • FLOW~RS . .. J The Ye~r Round Token Of Esteem A,n" d., Thoughtfulness Decorative and Novelty Candles BALT_ PIKE SPRINGFIELD , 'S;\\~al:~l,1mf\oe 0450 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS THUSTW~RIH' • ., THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. , DIRICTOIS O. FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Tot.phone Rl 6-1581 MARY A. BAIR, Presid ... O'd and Fomo,.s GIDEON~S SPRING FirstM~ .. doned in The Bible· , ~. ThIs famous old spring can reseen tOllay ••• just as It was In Gideon's time. II comes from under a elift" on dle northern Bide of Mt. Gilboa where it . forms a generous pool that runs down the valley to dle Jordan. In dle seventh chapter of the Book of Judges is dle account of the test applied by Gideon wherehy his unw1,eldy mob of 10,000 men was reduced to a emall, "ut trusty. band of 300, which by stratagem surprised and routed thevast army ofdleMiilianites. Springs are nUDlerous ,and frequently available for man's use, but. 88 in Gideon's time, man gen. erally has to go to the spring to ,avail himself of its waters. Bringing water to man's abode, or finding water where springs do not appear is a later step in the development of _ater supply. ' This is the second of a series of narratives which graphically tell the story of water. Look for dle next one in this paper, in a subsequent issue. PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER (OMPANY SUPPL YING SPRINGFIELD WATER . '" ...,. ", " • '>, .....
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• THE S W A It T H MO RE A. N" FRIDAY; JANUARY zs, I'" .urgea Training by Marvel Wils~t vice-pr~sident of By .. vote the members attending Home aOld School. the meeting, the Home and School Give. Practical be a musical program given by a selected group from th~ Drexel' Hili Music Club. Piano, violin and vocal numbers form a delightful proÂgram called "Music to Remember". Dr. Earl Bond who was orginally scheduled for this date will be here on February" 17. Child For Peace (Continued From Page 1) in trains and buses without speakÂing to persons sitting in the seat beside them. William F. Lee, president of the Scholarsbip awarded each year to Association, was chailman of the a graduate of Swarthmorc High meeting which follO\ved a reception School was increased fro111 $300 to and refreshments in the high school $350. cafeteria. The First Grade Mothers I President Lee reported 305 mel11- Group served. bers are now in the Association, Plans For Peace An interested group of club memÂbers me.! at the home of the presiÂdent Mrs. John E. Michael on TuesÂday afternoon and enjoyed a proÂgram arranged· by the chairman of peace services Mrs. T. D. Maher. This ·tendency to unsociability can be broken down by bringing childÂren into the lives of older people in the holltc. "Don't be afra'id to imÂpose your children on your friends," Dr. English, said as he offered helpÂful hints for gaining the interest of children. Following an announcement last compared with 120 last year, as week that 26 high school students the result of a membership camÂhad · volunteered to act as free baby paign directed by-Mrs. Louis J. sitters for parents desiring to attend Storck. This is one·hal£ of all the the Home and SclWoI meeting, eligible parents of children in the President Lee reported'that 150 tele- borough schools, he said. IIfrs. Josephine Hopwood of SecÂane a former county chairman of citizenship gave a very convincing talk on "Peace Plans Practical" stressing in particular the lasting friendship and ultimate good which can result frpllI personal interest, gifts and correspondence to indivi- On Friday, January ,3() at 10:30 A. M. the literature depalfilOent will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Griffin, 214 Rutkers avenue. Mrs. S. Milton Bryant will review "Proud Destiny" by Leon Feuchtwanger. Citing a national dh"orce and separation rate of 60 percent, the noted psychiatrist declared that the way to remedy this percentage is to begin with children. phone calls were received at his The Association has.a balance of homc over the weekcnd and cx- $941.38 in its treasury, according to pressed deep appreciation of the the report of Gordoll -Lange, students services . treasurer. NEWS NOTES The problem of sex education should be faced miturally and easÂily just as soon as the child asks for itt Dr. English said. The Assltdation presented a book to James H. Hornaday, who reÂcently retired frolll Swarthmore School Board after 12 years of serÂvice, and to Roy W. Delaplaine, who recently resigned as president of the board after ten years as a member. Mr. Delaplaine was unable to attend thc mceting because of illness. The spe. .,. ker who is chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at Temple Unhrcrsity, was introduced It's New It's Different FRED F. NOLDE, Presents THE LAKESIDE Formerly The Willow. Sea Food Specialties Snapper Soup DIRECTLY ON BALTIMORE PIKE Route No.1 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ~= ... , ,~ (rl)~';(z: '"0· BOT lVl.O ~I\Â¥ j . ~JI.e wA~ 0..,) r ........A OIE'T' .• ; .~. . FOR SALE Combination Storm Doors with Aluminum Inserts Week's Delivery H. W. McDOWELL Moylan - Rose Valley Media 0216 or Media 2545 Stewing Chicken .......................... 1 b 49c Chuck Roast of Beef ...................... 1 b 59c Leg of Lamb .................................. 1 b 69c ••• Fruits and Vegetables , . . . • • Fresh Tomatoes (Box} .......................... 2 9c Lettuce (2 heads) .................................. 29c Carrots (2 bunches) ............................ ISc. New Potatoes (3 lbs) ............................ 2"Sc duals or families abroad to assur.... Frank Davis of Amherst avc- U. N. Delegate them of Americans' genuine desire nue will arrive home this week-end 1 S k H to hclp. from Harvard University for a 10- o pea ere I Following another line of thought day between semester vacation. (Continued From Pa2'e 1) she impressed upon her listeners . l\ir. and AIrs. J. Warren Paxson cerning economic reforms nceded in their obligation' as good citizens to of' Vassar av-:;nue entertained (heir the home which turned into. a best carry out in fact if possible, the bridge club at dinner at the InglcnÂ~ ellcr entitled "Housewife's 'York." provision's of any bill they have euk Saturday evening. Bridge folÂThe purpose of the report is to per- urged their congressmen to vote lowed at the Paxson hotne. suade the government to give to for. She referred in particular to the It.[r. and It.·lrs. H. Weston Clarke the housewife's work the same re- Stratton Bill concerning dispJacerl and son H. 'Veston Clarke, Jr., are spect shown other professions be- persons in Europe. occupying ·their n~w home at 21i cause of its value to the country in On Tuesday, January 27, there will College avenue. economic, educational and moral '7~~~~~~iE~~2iiiE2iiiE2ii!Ei~!Ei~!Ei~!Ei~iE2ii~~~~~~ style instead of the prosaic govern- ! aspects. \VrittCH in lively literary I' Ili .... J .... --.. - ...... - .. -----.... --..................... ----------------------------------.. ------- ment manner, the book has eharm- DEW DROP INN . ing illustrations in the blue and gold i colors of Sweden. BREAKFAST -LUNCH-DINNER : Visit11lg America with her is her husband Dr. Axel Hojc.r. GeneraJ Director of the Royal Medical Board in Sweden who was invited here by the Rorkfeller Illstitute to study preventative medicine. The Hojer's have four children and Mrs. Hoyer gives particular attention to questions affecting children ~nd family ]ife in her writing and in her lecturing. Professor Patrick M. Malin of the Swarthmore College Department of EconoUl,ics will be chairman of the evening. A discussion period will follow Mrs. Hojcr's address. Mr. and lIfrs. H. Lindley Peel of . Columbia avenUe entertained inÂformally at bridge at their home Saturday evening. STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD Our Specialty Completely Air-Conditioned I Monday Thru Saturday OPEN 7 A. 11.-8. P. M. Closed every S'!nday -OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE i DAILY DINNERS ........ ; a5e to $1.50 . Special adldren-.· Platters " ~------------~--.-------.-*------.. ------.. --------------------------.-------- ".- Makes;WoocIwork·' Wash'. Llle. -Porcelain.' Eoamel JOur woodwork and furoltute with Jiffy-Namel. Goes 00 .mooth and easy. Dries "overniglJt. No brush marks. 17 colon. ~ .. ~3..A IfIEIlTON-§IIIBIlEY PrrNJud 1863 • 1948 Eighly-five colorful year. of qualify H.D" Sipler· 11 S. Chester Rd. S",·arthmore 0105 e -- () tnE$iMJrHlLl. 860!1 GERMANTOWN AVE. " BRYN MAWR. 839 LANCASIER 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE PHONE Swa.~~ re."\sonable Wm. A. jobbing EstimÂReasonable prices. Phone . Swarlhtnorc . - THE S WART H M.O.R E A N Welcome Members Park avenue and Joseph Reynolds "Third Generation Builders" . of Dartmouth avenue were dining at Horace A. Reevea BUILDING CONSTRUCTION . , . Swarthmore-Pho.... 2378-W A tea to welcome the new mem- the Click on Tuesday night, January bers of the League of Women voters 20, when Sam'!IY Kaye asked who of Swarthmore was given on Mon- wanted to lead the band. Raymord, day, January 19 at the home of Mr.. who is 17, was one of four choesen William H. Gehring, 605 University from the teen age group. He enlergÂplace. Mrs. Morrow, president, ed fr<lm the private interviews as RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL gi:eetc"d the newcomers and' spoke the sole representative of the of the· services the League pcr- uTe~nsn to complete against the forms, including that of publishing winnc.r: of the IIRoarding Twenties", ALTERATIONS REPAIRS the qualification of candidates for the ,iTljrilling Thirities", and "Life .IIII11I11I11I11II11I11I11II1I1I11Ullllmlll~ Arters Brothers Inc. CoDtractora '" Bail,! M 302 Gayley SL, M~ lIedIa lI567.K • office. Begins at 40" on the If! want to Mrs. Frank Pierson explained Lead a Band" program over WFIL I r;i=============ifi ~\11I1\11l11iIlIlIllIlIllJlIIIIII\llI\llIl\ll1! how a bill hecomes a law, describing Winning second place by audicnte ROGER RUSSELL E FOR QUICK SERVICE § the hazards that beset the path of applause, Raymond has led the Sam- Maker of Fine Photographs :-: ._._. n.. ==_ new legislation and pointing out my Kaye orchestra, but last time it ::" §] the weight of influence citizens happened t the Earle. A senior at Penn State Bldg. :: RUMSEY CHEVROLET == can exert as members of an inform- SwartiUliorehighSchool, he plays " South Ave. & state St. 5 Swarthmore 1439 == e d an d nOll-partI.S an group by w'nt - the tru(1lpet in the high school band Media 2176 Media, Pa. :nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. . i-:' iog to Congressmen urging support in the Tri-County Band and in the ~ ~==============~ or defeat 01 a bill in cOOl1llittee. At Eastern Pennsylvania Band. , the conclusion of If rs. Pierson'~ A. Mercer Quinbt talk, tea was served by Mrs. Clair -Jeglum and Mrs. Thomas Hopper "I ":!'::.....----.,--:=:-=------ the Hospitality Committee .. W.I.L. Tea Opens Drive To open the Swarthmore Peace Chest Drive, a te~. for the workers will be given at 3 o'clock, Friday January 23, at the: home of Mrs Benbow Ritchie of the Swarthmore \Vomen's International League for Peace and Freedom, is part of the United Peace Chest of Philadelphia. DAVE WOOD " Funeral Director l!'ormerl7 of JledIa 1125 W •• "'!011 A ..... PIdIa. room, conÂtea roomS. LOST--Gold erring with luster of five pearls, in Penn State gym Saturday even· inb. Call Swarthmore 0566·R. LoST-'i.ad,~s-hand.kni'- black mitten with white designs. and initials, M.S.S. Call Swarthmore 3162·W. LEGAL NOTICES LOST-Cert. (:08356 for 33 sharts, old Common Stock Pbila. Electric Co issued Apr. 19, '38 registered in llo"\me of Gertrude W. Thatcher, 21 College avenue, Swarth· more, Pa. Application made renewal 3T·I·9 The Peace Chest combines thc' drive for funds of three organizaÂiions whose purpose is to work for peace: the Fetlows,hip of ReconciliaÂtion" the National Council for PreÂvention of War, and the Womcn's· International League. TO BURN MORTGAGE Painting and Paperhanging "A \VeU Kept House Never Grows Old" Phone Media0755 "Estate of Elizabeth S. Tucker, also known as Elizabeth Stearns Tucker. de~ ceased. Letters Testamentaary on the above estate have beeq granted to the undersigned who· requests all Persons having cbims or demands against the estate of the de~ cedent to make known tJIe same, all persons indebted to the deeedent to make payment without delay to Max W. Tucker, C.Il. his attorneys. Duane. Morris and Heckscber. ·1617 Land Title·Duilding, Philadelphia. Pa." At the rcgular church service on 1;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;=;;. Sunday morning the 'Vomen·s SocÂiety of Christian Service of the Swarthmore Methodist Church will "ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. MCKENNA. DECEASED. LE"I"i'kRS7(jF"AllM~STRATroN-citi the above Estate have been grant~ to· the underÂsigned. who request aU persons. having claims or demands against the Estate of the deceÂdent to make known the same. and all perÂsons indehted to the. deeendent to make payment, without delay, to PatriciiJ. T. McKenna, AdminÂistratrixt 155 Saxer Ave., Spnngfield, PD. or to ber attorneys. A. SIDNEY JOHNSON, JR. Butler, Beatty, Greer & Johnson Media. Pa." . I 3T·I·16 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYJ.. V>\NIA No. 172 September Tenn 1935 IN RE: ESTATE OF EMILY H. 'PlUCE a person of -incompetent mind. FOURTH TRIENNIAL ACCOUNT OF SWARTH. MORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, GUARDIAN The above act:ount has been filed in tb~ offieer of the ProthoDotary and win be oonfinned by said Court on l.anuary 23. 1947. unless exceptions are fitted thereto. William C. Kuodell Prothonotary have a ceremonial burning of the Parsdnage mortgage. ~. The present parsonage was purÂchased in 1929. Since then the WoÂmen's Society has as summed as its principle project the reduction of the indebtedness. The W. C. S. C. also assumed responsibility for the in-terior decoration and furnishin~s of tbe parsonage. All the members of the society will participate. Past presidents, Mrs. William Earle Kistler" and Mrs. AlÂfred H. Williams will burn the document assisted by the newly iuÂstalled officers Mrs. John H. PitÂman, prc.sident and Mrs. Otto Kraus Jr., chairman of the Parsonage Mortgage Committee. "Army Niaht" at the Legion Captain Michael G. Collins, unit instructor of the 837th Group (ReÂserve), Chester spoke on "Reserve Activitites'" at the Army Night ::11::11::1::11::11::1:::11"'11::1=11:::11""11::1::11""11::1:::11""11=1::11:::11::1::11"'11'"'1::11""11.,,".· 1 meeting of the Ainsworth-Wernher , • Post 427 of the American Legion on PETER E. TOLD Monday, January 19. Following the address' a film entitled "The Latc ,General Insurance Company B", designed for the inÂformation of new troop~, was shown. 333 DARTMOUTH AVEUNE The program was sponsored by Swarthmore 1833 Colonel H. Bennett, Quartermaster ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Reserve, a member of the Post. . W.e are ri~ht here wherp you can teacn us every da) EDWARD L. NOYES & CO. SWARTHMORE 0114 \ Van Alen Bros. Coal and Fuel Oil A. WAYNE", MOSTELLER Electrical Contrador • All T7Pes of EIoctrIcaI InstaUatl.DlI aDd llepoln f!ervID& SwutluIIoN ... V!eiai17 for _ Twent,. Years 1180 Muhlenberg Ave. Swarthmore 2%95 oIgb. or day Call Mason Builders Supply Company 331 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore 034$ For All Size. Hard O:>al GOLD BOND POURING WOO, L BATS AND BLANKETS PLASTERING , ....... SUPPLIES • • Ph... B&ldwla 1170 No oddi_ cJtam for "iUburban c:aIIS l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!: ---= ~--- 5-- Charlea E. Fischer ~-- 5----- Builder -§---- -- -- -:: PAINTING :: --= , --- ------ Interior & Exterior :----- =--- Swarthmore 2253 ----:. jilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillii • Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Aah ... R_R_ Lawn. Mowed Gcner.ol Hau1!na .236 Harding Ave. Morton. Pa. i Swarthmore i. Sign Service l Signs and Show Cards i Paper, Metal, and Glass • Lettering : , Window and Truck C All Types of Spray Painting L. MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave. , Swa. 2890 Walter V. Linton Co"tractor .... d Buder A1terationa Phone Riclley P ... k 1227 SInce 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painter. a: Paper lIaagera We lIhould KDow B_ Swa. 2266 M!chI.." Ave. • I _. ,-. - ~ PIANO TUNING I and Repairing Since 1908 ! New and . Rebuilt, Pianos I ALBAN L. PARKER , L~~:,~dia .0~59-M.:..J Reese-Baxter Co. SPORTING GOODS 816 EDGMONT AVE. " Chester
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• • SAVE YOU MONEY CIJMIf ~Gf Check on all your food needs, no matter when you buy, and you will see why It pays to shop regularly In the Acme. To be economical your total food bill and quality .. II the comple .. story. COMPARE, YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS OF ACME PRICES J!(UtJeII, TBAN YEAR AGO • In sptl. of tire leneral Impre .. lon all food prke. are not .. ."sher. He,. are 10111. of the hund ..... of food. In our mil .... kets Hlling at prlcel under thol. of a year ago. CHOICE FRESH PRUNES N%!V. ZOe: Pf:::e25~r 'EAIIHES· DeIhl No 2$ ) No.2V. Z5 Pricey ••• A'!.. " Freo.'on.(6 ca~. 1.35 can e: (can 29cI ROB·FORD PRUNES I~~: p~g 19e: Pf;k:·26~r Compare and Save T~,:!" Del Monte Peas G:~~n ~ ':~: 3ge Ideal Sweet Peu N~ . .: :1.7" Farmdale Pe .. k:. (6 "::;.; 8Sc) ~ ~:~: Zge Cut Wu Beans Fatmd.le "!,':;n2ISC Whole Golden Cora N~n2 16e IlSaJ Tomatoes p~~r:!. ~ ~:~ 37c Grapefruit :;;1::. ~. ~~: Z9C RoHon Peaches H~II::'o, N~'h ZSC Ideal, All-Green, Cut Spears ASPARAGUS Farmdale, EXtra Standard TOMATOES (6'::~;87C) Z~:~! 31e: Compare and Save Rob-lord PruDes Ms1;~" Seedless Railinl ~.~~ Seeded RaiSins f:~~~ Evaporated Apricots Rob·fo.d . Evaporated Peaches Rob·fo.d Fauey Layer Figs Blended Juice 110';00 0,." •• & Grapefruit GRAPEFRUIT JmCE ~~~~:. EVAPORATED MILK rei:':- 3 ::!~ 37c Fancy, Fresh-Killed, FRYING CHICKENS' Small, Lean, Fresh _rill' Grad. A Price Year Ago (2 can. 42c) (can 19c) (2 can. 32c) (<on 19c) (<o~ 18c) (2 can. 42c) (2 <on. 35c) (can 27c) Price Year Ago ( can 40c) Prlc. Vear Ago (2 can. 38c) p,h:e V.orAgo (pkg 46<) (pkg \5c) (pkg 25<) (pkg 40c) (pkg 25c) (pkg 27c) (2 ca .. 42c) Price Year Ago (can 21c) Price Year Ago (3can.39C) LOINS-:.r Ib SSe: Lola Ball Ib 57C: POI'k c:Iaops . Pork Claopa ~ Ib ~ Ib 570 Lean Chuck ROast Shoulder Lamb Roast CENUINE BEEF IJm 590 Ib sse Ib 49c Ib 53c :8:' { Large 808toa Mackerel V 0,0 Fanc~ Pollock nBe .. a ues . Ib Z3C Ib Z7c Wlncresl Caffee Ib ba. 40c Ideal Coffee I • .." 49c Mince Meal I..., ..... I .. 2Sc Preserves Rob RIiY PWb III Jar 19c. Pancake .... d Seal Mix 2 .0·0. 25 ptg, C Syrup Motller's JOY 2 12-o.z 45 PUeaJle Jars C Apple Buffer , .. " 2B· .. I .. 23c Pickles no ... ." DIH ., I .. 19c ~ Piak Seedlel. Grapelruit Eastera GreeDiDg Apples Ib 8c 3 lb. ZSC fancy, Snow While CAULIFLOWER large ZSe: heael extra largo Z9c head THE SWARTHMOREAN 5 ..... Self in West the sun has shone every day. tern· perature was around 80 degr~es uo- Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden. o( Ken, til after Christmas and now i. in yon avenue. is enjoying wonderful the 60s. Mrs. Lumsden also applaudÂweal her on her trip through the west cd the Michigan team in the Rose wilh her brother. A note enclosed Bowl on New Year's Day; and exÂwilh her annual subscription check pressed her happiness in avoidi'J& to The Swarthmorean reveals the current stonos in the east. ... Swarthmore DiSposal Service RUBBISH COLLECTED REGULARLY ON FOLLOWING RATE SCEDULE Two-SO pound containers per mo~tb-$I~OO per month Two-SO pound containers per week-$2.oo per mont.h A fifty pound container is the amount one man can easily handle PHONE SWARTHORE 3343 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. . ·"':1 t' . . NEW GAS STATION HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ~ HANNUM & WAITE YALE AVENUE Be CHESTER ROAD • SWARTHMORE 1250 ~!l>V Oil the ~ ....... .- ... , ~. [(; ... t" ·,·::!<.flvl( .••.• ~;jJ good! ---• ---- ---- -- Buy the 6 or Mo~e-~nd SClY'~· IlSaJ Apricots ~~I (N~~~'h Z6c) 6 for $1.45 Ideal Peaches ( N':;.~'h Z9c) 6 fo. $1.:27 Ideal Apple Sauce (N~~2 I'c) 6 fo. 95C Acme '!!.~~~E!.Corn (~~~2 :lSe) 6 f= $!l..03 / FRIDAY. JANUARY Z3, To Dan ... OD 24th The .£:ommittee in charge o( Series Dances. Mrs. Walker fiield. Chairman. calls attention the fact that the January dance be held January 24 instead of usual last Saturday o( the monlh. Lucky FilJoen.n Carol Heinze of Strath Haven nue. a freshman at Middlebury ·Iege.~nd her brother. Don' a student at Wittenberg. spent Christmas and New Year hollid,. vacationing at Fort Laud'ltd," •• While there they went. December 26 with Capt. Munroe the Reel Lucky II and caught a and a-half pound Dolphin. netled them $ZS o( m~~~!~;::;~:~ (rom the Chamber of Fishing·Tournament Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. of Wawa. formerly of Swarlhlnn" arc spending six weeks at S,o und. Fla. /fus/olIl/fu/tl%tl/tdll Relax on spactous lun decb-Âalmost at the ocean's edge-and anioy the exhilarating lea air and glorious sunshine at Atlantic City's finest resort hotel. The courfeous sarvic.. refined atmosphere. plus adensive faciliÂties providing every convenience, will ma~e your stay memorable. Plen now for a long.tarm vacaÂtion free of household carel. Hot & cold se. wat.r In aU bath .. Party·line service works just fine When neighbors learn to share the line. On party-line telephones, courÂtesy pays dividends! Be brief ••• Space calls ••• Hang up gently • • • Take the lead in good party-line mnnners. It will mean betterservie~ for all. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania , • .. an NLY ~hevrolet IR T!. in PRODUCTION, in SALES and in REGISTRATIONS cars and of trucks·· .. FIRST iii P_ser Car Production in 1947_ccording to nublished production ligures. FIRST in Track Production in 1947 Iccording to published production Ii ......... FIRST in P ..... nser Car Sales in 1947-.:cordinK to incomplete but concl ... ive aaIeo reÂcords. FIR,ST in Track S ..... in 1947-.:cordinK to incomplete ,b ut condusive aaIeo recorda. FIRST to Produce over a Million Cars and Tl'1Iclu in iL postwar year, 1947_ccordins to published production ligures. FIRST in Total P ....... ger Car Production and Sales for the total 17-year period, Jan. 1IIll'y. 1931 to Janlllll'y 19t& ncc .. rdins to published nation-wide lis ........ . , FIRST in total Track Production and Soles for the total 17-year period, January. 1931 to Janlllll'y, 19.& .ccordina: to publi.bed nation-wide ligure .. FIRST in Total Number of Cars aDd Truc:b on the road today_ceordinR to offiqaI nation-wide regi.tration. .. _ .. J' WE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER_d eve..,. otber Chevrolet dealer in America-are both proud and happy to make th" follo";"s report to buyera and prosÂpective buy,," of Cbe"...,let producb: Again in 1947, Che ...... let buUt and sold more can and more truclu than any ·other maker in the Indwtr)". ;u.t .. Chevrolet La. built and sold more ears and m ...... trueka than any other maker for the total .evenleen-y___ period, dating from Janlllll'y, 1931 to· Janlllll'y. 1948 the modern period of motor car IaiIto..,.1 • •• Naturally. we as well as the CbeYl'Olet Motor Divialon of General. Moto ......... deeply tp1ltefal for Amen.,..·. ontapoken preferen"; for Chevrolet _enKer ...... and tra<:1u; and we are deleÂ¥ned to ao everythiD .. in oUr power to continue to de ...... e this prefer_ce in the future as in the past. We want to tJumk each and. every person in tLia com' muntiy for ~ friendahip and soodwill for this o1'llanization. We .olieit and _reciate your patro_e. We _ dains oar level best to ·prove ~t,.1i7 fiilms order. for new ChevÂrolet. ;u.t as p .... mptly·.. we "",,-even under today's trying ·eonditions-«nd we are deeply and cIonbl;' _recia. tive of the patience and understandinK of all oar.cu.atomero who are a,..,utUas deliveriea of new Chevroleb. • .NeedI .... to .. y, you bay Wisely w ...... you buy the. ~ of the wodd·. !arpat prodaee ... of can and _.... for that is the way to maximum dollar valuel Reat ... urecI that we'll fiB ,.0lD' order for a new Chevrolet just .. soon aa iUs humanly possible to do eo. M .... while. pleaae let lIS help to keep ,..,ar pres_t cor or truck in pod running . condition by briDging it to ua for .kiIIed .eniceJ DOW and at regular intervaLo. RUMSEY CHEVROLET Yale and Rutgers Ave. Swarthmore 1439
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• • THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY. JANUARY Z3, Annual Election Meeting , The annual meeting of the Swarthmore branch of the "AmerÂican Red Cross will be held on FriÂday morning, January 30 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter DickiÂson, 6 College avenue. UEvery person within the territory of the. hranch who has contributed within the year to the Red Cross is a member of the b'ranch and is enÂtitled to attend and to vote at the meeting". Officers of the. branch and a memÂber at large of the board of directors arc to be elected at the annuOlI meetÂing on January 30. The following slate has been submitted by the nominating committee: chairman, Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins; viceÂchairman, :Mrs. LaRue' Hendrixson; treasurer, ~Irs. Hugh O. Thayer; secretary, lI,Irs. Charles E. Fischer; WANT TO BUY China - Cut glass - Bric-a-brac. Anything Old WILL CALL ANYWHERE Phone Chester 2-3026 and Elric S. Sproat for re-election many of whom came from various informal gatherings at local homes preceding the dance. Most of the crowd arrived soon after 9 o'clock and remained until the final strain .Ef lIIusic'had died away at 1 3. ilL -a~ director. Duck Club Sponsored Firat Dance Saturday ___ Following the same pattern future Dancing everything from the waltz dances will be open to any residents to the polka over 180 Swarthmoream of the community who wish to partÂand · their friends enjoyed them- icipate. selves last Saturaday evening at the John A. Plumer. president of the first of several dances being hela club, and ~frs. Walter Moir were in the gymnasium of the Pcnn State co-chairman of this initial social College center on Harvard avenue. event. Charles Dingle and Hanoi Organized under the auspices of the Steinfeld were in charge of the newly formed Duck Club whose decorations, Mrs. Reed Tripp and members ha\'c the privilege of uodng Mrs. Lewis Shay, Jr., refreshments the ·Penn State Ccnter rccreationar, a~ld Carl Ryan was chairman of the facilities, the dance was pronounced door committce. an outstanding success by all who attended. '{he party atmosphere created by grecn and gold decorations under soft lights, the melodious strains of Russ Hannan's Orchestra, and tcmpting refreshmcnts of takc and punch all contributed to the fest-ivities which were climaxed by the midnight awarding of the door prize. a real live duck as an animate symbol of thc club's nauJc. Edward S0I11- Iller of \Vallingford WdS the winner. The party spirit was further acÂcenter by the evening dresses and The election of two mcmbers to the Sw~arthmore Publjc Library board will be held on Saturday, JanÂuary 24, from 9 :30 to 12:30 and from 2 to 4; and on .Monday, January 26: front 2 to 5:30 and from 7 to 8 o'Âclock. These are the rcgular library, hours Cbi';a Repaired 1 tuxedos worn by some of the guests, The two vacancies will be filled £rom a list of four candidates: Mrs. SWARTHMORE SERVICE SHOP 409 Dartmouth Avenue T. K. Brown, Jr., George M. Allen, Harold Ogram, and Carroll Frey. Adult residents of the borough may become members of the assoÂciation by signing the by-laws, and mal' then vote for their favorite candidatcs. The annual meeting "of ===============================1 itahtee lays saofcteiart itohne cwloilsl e boef hteh1ed eilte11cltli1ocndÂ. Clearance Sale Thursday, January 29,2:30 -. 4:30 The library records a rapidly growing membership of the assodaÂtion alid the steady increase, by ye:ar, in the numbcr of books circuÂlated. An excellent selection of current fiction and non-fiction, toÂgether with many of the classics, await withdrawal by book lovcrs of • NEWS NO~. their ,daughter Molly of Dr. and Mrs. George Sickel of avenue spent Strath Haven avenue spent several Harrisburg as the guest of days of this week visiting their daughter Babs at Mt. Holyoke Ballks: parents Mr. and Mrs. Co\1ege, and their son Bi11 at Banks.· Dartmouth Co\1ege. . Dr. and Mrs. J. Storlozzi James Vose of Princeton avenue won Second Honors in his studies at The Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J. for the Fall term. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of H~rvard avenue will entertain at a dessert-bridge at their home to-morrow evening. Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of VasÂsar avenue entertained at a lunchÂeon Friday when the guests included the cast and director of the play, "Last Interview". Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks and NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FAMILY'S Spring and Summer , Shoes REPAIRED EFFICIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY TO MAKE THEM WEAR TWICE AS LONG Park avenu"c entertained at a cal and buffet supper Saturday ning. The soloists were Miss Sejda of Chester, Mrs. Johnson· of Swarthmore, and Eugene Sewall of Philadelphia. Mr .. and Mrs. Donald L. Hil>b" of Riverview road entertained and Mrs. Frederick Lewis and young son Gordon of Scarsdale, . as their week-end guests. Mr. is Director of the Herald Fresh Air '·Fund. Heels Solea Rebuilding .. -.--~-- Celia Shoe Shop For Quick Turnover of Exce .. Merchandise Coatinued Jan. 30. if neceasary. Reasonable offers accepted all tastes. The library staff is alÂways on hand ready to fill ordcrs , E.ta,b li.bed 1904 10Z PARK AVENUE ~=_t.~--~:--~E~?~rr=-?==r=t~lr~==tJ~r=~:..;r~=~J~r~=~.~J~r~=~J~rg=~l~r~=~J~r_~=~J~_r~=~l~r~=~_l~FI owrh ot o armena'kte Qsuuigteg essutiroen sw fhoart -tbhooosek or hooks to take out. "THAliItS, lOUISF, I WAIIT TO SFE. IF IT IIEEDS REVISIOII •.. .,'.' ., .... : .•. ~. ..• .• f\-' .~ •.• Obsolete Wills can cause family hardship, Have your lawyer bring yours up to date; and, if you haven't named a corporate • executor, let us outline why you should, Swarthmore National Bank & 'Trust Co. .Member of Federal Dep~.it Inaurance Corporation. IN CHESTER IT'S THB ~ • Excellent If"ood and L Drinko Muaic U B D _d Dancing FREE PARKING Open to tbe Public PRIVATE PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o 1J S E 311 WELSH ST. ::=================================~======~===========~=,~""""""""~'"~,~~"" The "CAKE BOX" CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE Now Offers to Swarthmoreans GILBERT CHOCOLATES Tbe Choclates of Connoisseur's T ry Adventu~ In Flavor Here are chocolates made in the tradition of fine 1 craftsmanship .• Dipped by skilled artists to emerge as sweet morsels of luscious, wondrous smoothness ...• Centers filled with delightful confections ..•. Blends of fruits, nutÂmeats. fondants, creams and distinctive flavqrings that deÂlight discriminating tastes. Here is quality that never equivocates .... Supreme ChocoÂlates that wi1\ lorever tempt yo'!r wi1\ power. ' HOURS-- • A. M. TO 10 P. M, Petits fours, Hor's d'Oeuvres and Sandwiches made fresh daily ALFRED MOYER, M_er _d Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store Manager PAUL J, CAREY, Owner Phone S __ 3243 Delivery service Daily 11;00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. snu. TIME SWI\rthr.iore Collere Library SWarth more ·Pa. . ., JAN 30 1948 ON BORO POOL TO SAY THE SWARTH REAN SWIMMING " , .. _SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY at, 1948 .,. YEAR yOlo. NO.5 LIBRARY BROWN & OGRAM JR. CLlIB PLAYS BRID.G.,Em It-I. Appointed by T.ruman On Tuesday evening a. twenty members of the Junior Woman's Club met at the home of Polly Crothers In WallingÂforti for the January brIdge BANK NAMES OFFICIALS At an organization meeting of the new board of directors of ille Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company Edward B. TemÂple was elected president, Claude C. Smith vice president, EIric S. Sproat vice-president and cashier, and Harold Ogram vice-presIdent POOL CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE FEB. 5 party. The board of dIrectors will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hardigg on Muhlenberg avenue and trust officer. Extend Time to Aid Aplicants In Budgeting Board, Officers Stay Same at Annual Meeting Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., and Harold Ogram Wl!Te renamed diÂrectors of the Swarthm.orc Public Lih:ary Associatl(,n in a two-oay r.;eclion conduct!'c;] ·at the LibrnTY l:rior to the· A:j..;(',t.ltiOr.:03 annual ~l1(!l.ting :Monday night in Bo: o11gh !-i an February 3 at- 8 p. m. Due to the fuel conserva lion program at the clubhouse, the meetings are held at the homes of the various members. The stated meeting and program on February 10 will "be held at Anne Cochran's 221 Xenyon avenue. Directors elected for the curÂrent year at the annual election The deadline· for application for of the stockholders of the bank memhership in the Swarthmore on January 13 include: Arthur SwiIr.ming Pool has been extended R. Dana, Albert N. Garrett, Wil-. . . Ham Earl Kistler, Harold Ogram, untU February 5 It was announced Louis N. Robinson, Charle R. by John W. Seybold president of Russell, Claude C. Smith, Elric the Sw~ing Pool Committee. . The response to dale has heen DREXEL81LL MUSIÂCIANS 'AT CLUB S. Sproat, Harold C. Stott, EdÂward B. Temple, and William H. Thatcher. encouraging, Seybold said. How-ever, a number of families have asked for more time and there have been various misunderstandings as to the nature of the project and the financial requirements for memher· ship. The extra time gained !>y extending the campaign should give people ample opportunity to make their decisions based upon a know· ledge of aU the facts. At tlIe boaTd's reorgtlnization ·me<!llng which 'followed all offi1cers were reelectea. l'hillip H. J eWllt! is .the president, Mrs. Brown the vice- Song Variety Enjoyed Thomas Bayard McCahe of ,)fe,ident, Mr. O!(rar.i the trea.ure., Tuesaay; Coming North Chester road who was pro-and Dr. J. A. C1l1houn the secretary. 'p moted to the .hairmanship o~ the DR. WINSLOW TO SPEAK ON HEALTH The annual.meeting heard the re- . iograms Federal Reserve Board, succeeding On 'Tuesday afternoon the Marriner S. Eccles, by the Presi· Speaker at Community Health Society Meeting ·port of the Library's operafiDn in Swarthmore Woman's Club pre- dent this week. Mr. McCabe who Jj.7 given by Lillrarian BettinJ sented Jour members of the is 'ptes;aent c{l the Scott PapaT Hunter who ·listeil a total circulation Drexet:.,1 -.au.U I Woman's Club m' a Comparry:, nas been chairman of "the of 44,328 volumes. She compared program 'eritiUed "Music to Re· hoard 01 the Philadelphia Federal t11is fjgure, the ·nighest to date with member." ·The well chosen num· Reserve ·Bank since 1939, and had Seven ,representatives from the: th.! circulation ~() .. ; of 24,589 for hers 'incluiled arias from the just been eppointed to the. Federal Community Health Society· attended ·1937, ·and' \"ith 'the 1942 total of operas, ·old favorite classics and Reserve ·Bonrd to fill the vacancy the annual meeting a,,,\ luncheon of 33T;3h73e. Library added 13G9 new "01- moilern songs, E aeh artist dI' S· ereale d·b. y the de at h 0 fRonInd the Health D ivision of the Health urnes .and ·359 .new readers during Played a,. hi"6.'.".. degree. of" tramell ·an(I· W eI fa te Co unci'1 -t)I -".l\". i:.ontgo·m- .. the year whiCh also produced rc- talent and ability. . Their names cry, Dc\aware. and Philadelphia were: ·Marjorie Hennig soprano, novations ·in painting and window BROW· N PREPAR.ES Counties and the Women's Educat-freshening. Edith Baily contralto, Hazel Koeh- I lcr 'Violiriist .and Katharine Cluth- jon at Dh'ision of tlle Community sh-eMlvisess Hasu npterro olfi s.ttehda t thteh cLroibwrdaerdy icr, pianist and accompanist. Chest in' Plli1adclpllia, Friday. ·i. swiftly outgrO\ving ·its quarter.. On . Tuesilay, February 3, the RE· 0 CROSS DRIVE They heard addresses by Mrs. Other neetlsmentione(\ were a new 'GarilenDepartment will meet at '. Elmira B. \Vitkendon of the Nat-and ·larger magazine rack. The in- 2 p.m".M arts ' thAe -hRo m0e oRf idts co-cha3i0r8-' . H. · as Comml'ttes IOnal Nursing Council and by Dr. ventory of the entire library has "m"aasns, ."u.e ..u' e gFrraov ek, L ' G. E. A. Winslow. • Professor Emeri-been. completell. • ar ·aven . mrs. n.. R d F De.' ·liIer 'f th D I T C ty ea v or tus of Public. Health, Yale 'Ied,'cal Mlss.Hunter stat~t1 the Library's. IC . 0 .. e e awa e Il1lJl " constant endeavor .to cooperate wifh' Garden 'Club, -will prese .... t mOtion·· March 1 ,. School and Editor of the American comlllunhy enterprises. An instance pictures ceritiUed "Travel and the J_ If'aul B·rown, local heail 'OJ: ~e '\ J onrnal of Public Health. was. the procurement 0'£ 60 larg-e 'Oaroen;" , .... . .print .books ,rolll 'fhe Stnte Library. On Thursaay, February 5, 'the 19411 ·Red Cross· FlJll!I; ~'!DearlY Dr. \'1inslow's topk ::Our c;hal: , De '" C t ~-'ih a· . ····his . -tie leuge-Health Tomorrow pernllttea for school usc .at Frank ·R. llorev• 's\ _.- =p'-art.m.." e t1t ..,O. .L on ur•r en W IDJ1S ..e.. ... fo rgaar u·zdmr· g hicchan mblel ' e a snrvey f ram a WI' de b ack groun d , .. equest. • . "'un ,urs. ". ourrlSS est ""~ un IV.,. w gms of . fl' . _-L • th '1\Ifar'ch'1 An' ti ~ th- ·expefleoce 0 t 1e hIStory 01 The annua1 report of Treasurer ""airman, "will irutitute e first of, . . mnova on m 15 'I' h I h' h' . I ' . • ... h lini·· t' -pt10 Ie ea t 111 t IS country since Orgam TlSted fh~ receipts at :j;8,545, four eclures ·on -current intema- year s 'CB1llpalgn IS tee rna IOn. b .. ()I) , a1 f tb ....... 'al G'''- C __ ,~ ,"_ It.. egmnmg I years ago ;,nd " figure higher 'than the ..s timatetl non ""-t.o pi.c.s. prTeshe nted by Dr. Frainl·l 0 e~>. C..... c IsI ' ••' L_.'L.. '" .o," """<,.". "e.""1' , a I 00k, W.i t h vl.S•'o n an d courage. $6,450 due to taxes carried over from ces ~a u sseu.· esc meetings WI "-ted" "'e0 ''t'h''i's p. ersons' t.t•e" en ner lyl .-.'..-. ead. P rogess.m g t h rough early 1946. The expenditures for 1947 be he a at "!he nome of the presi. so~:.'. ,,--, .. Yd' colhnU WI attempts at sanitation, then through tomlled $7,958.71. dent, Mrs. JOM~: Michael, 754 m",,~ u.~lf onati~ns more co~. studies in bacteriology to the con- Seven board members were in Harvard avenue from 10 to 11 :30 fortably to ·the I)elghbor r~onsl- trol of communicable diseases, public attendance at the annual meeting a.m. These lectures are free and ble. for <l,illecting .on their street. health has hrrned to the problems wl1ich was ~parsely attended by open to any interested townspeople ~ With the. exceptIon of the Na- of community life which endanger the community. Mrs. Calhoun was in additiop. to club memhers. The tional mooa Program the ~ed Cro.s, it. The present extension of average in charge of the tellers who inclnd. opening lecture will be netitled ruts returnell .. to. a p.eace .bme baSIS, life length to 65 from age 39 in ed Joseph Moran and Robert W.al- "Highlights of U.S. Foreign Pol· the program bemg Identrcal· to that IHi2 has opened new visitas. ters. icy.' engaged in prior to World War II. An older popu!atioll presents new THIS WEEK'S CALEND~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 :0 :30 A. ~L-"Proud Destiny" reviewed .•...... -. _ ..... Women's Ctub SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship ............••..•....• Local Church •• 3:00 P. M.-College Commencement· Exercises ........ Metting House House 3 :30 P. M.-Christian Science. Lectur ..........••.... 206 Park avenue MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 10 :00 A. M.-L. W. V. International Trade Talks .•.... 621 Magill Road TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 2:00 P. M.-Gardcn and Travel Pictures •.. , ...•. , .•.. Women's Club 7 :30 P .. ?f.-Address by Cord Meyer}. Jr. . ...... : .......• Bond Hall 8:00 P. ~I.-Jr. Club Board of Director s Meeting .. Muhle.nburg Avenue WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4' 7:00 P. l.1.-Swarthrnore College JV vs Williamson School. Field House 1::30 P. M.-Swarthmore College vs John Hopkins ...... Field House THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 10:00 A. M.-Dr. Frances Fusse\( ..................• :Woman's Club 3 :30 P. M.-Girl'. Basketball vs Media ......•. •· .... HigbSchool Gym S :15 P. M.-Bu<ch String Quartet ............•... Clothier :'femorial A signifieant change has been made problems associated with later life in the· collection of funds for dis-and a new idea of health. Quoting as aster victims. Before the ·past war an ideal definition of"!WOd health collections for as;isting victims ~f the zestful William James, "to live major disasters were made after and move and breathe is enough" the disaster occurred. Relief and Dr. Winslow stated his convictio~ rehabilitation assistance is now be· that mental and emotional malÂing met with funds collected during adjust,uents play a vital role. the annual appeal in March. The tremendous problem of the A disaster is a· sudden and un- ')r. Winslow belic\'ci to resolve itÂexpected misfortone. National Red self into "If even with universal Cross steps in when more than five sanitation, vaccinations against families are involved and aid is re- every epidemic disease and regular quested by the local chapter. Dis- mls .,,' .lO'Il 'SUO!I~U!tu~"" '111"°'1 asters such as the Texas City fire, preventable deaths, we must imÂthe Bar Harbor fire, hurricanes and prove." train wrecks seem remote from. our A survey of income groups under peaceful borough, but local contri· $1000. proved that illnesses multiply butions to l~t year's Red Cross 66 pcr cent more than in an income (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) The financial problem of meetÂing the cost, of membership has been particularly .difficult for some of the younger parents, according to Mrs. ,Justus Garrahan, MemÂbership Chairman, and these are the families the committee is most anx.i.lu9 to ·rc.-ach:. .. ainc~ .. the~l will Certainly derive the most enjoyment from usc of the pool. In order to assist these younger families, the committ2e has decided to modify its requirement of immediate pa~-:. ment of the entire cost of member·. ship. The committee does not ';'ish to deprive anyone of membership. simply because of a temporary short·· age of ready cash, It was announced that the comÂmittee would . give serious considÂeration to applications from fam· ilies who do not feel that they ca!l make the inunediate payment in full, provided a proposed plan of payment is set forth. A check eov· ering as large a down payment as is. possible should be forwarded with the application blank. On the reverse side of the fonn the family should indicate their plans for payÂing the balance of the $220 sum. AU such applications will be reviewed carefully by the finance commitÂtee, and iri so far as possible arÂ( Continue.d On Page 4) Mrs. Annetta Hoover Mrs. Annetta M. Hoover, widow of .the late Judson R. Hoover, died Tuesday evening after a brief illÂness at the home of her son, JudÂson ~R. Hoover, Jr., Brookhaven road, Wallingford. She was 83. . Mrs. Hoover had been a resiÂdent of Nether Providence Town· ship since 1912. She and her late husband formerly resided at Wood ·ward road, Moylan. Mr. Hoover was a memher of the School Board for many years and active in TownÂship affairs. ServiceS will be conducted at her son's home tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. by the .Rev. James MUIs of Philadelphia, a close friend of the family. , , . .. , ,I
---------- Page 23 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, Annual Election Meeting The annua1 mcctillg of the Swarthmore branch of the AmerÂican Ued Cross ,viii be held on Fri-aud EITie S. Sproat for re-election many of whom came (rol11 various informal gatherings at local homes preceding the dance. Most of the Duck Club Sponsored I crowd arrived soon after 9 o'clock F' t D S t d and remained until the fin.al strain as director. Irs ance a ur ay of music ha,1 died away al I <I. III. -,-- Following' the same pattern future NEWS NOT. Dr. and Mrs. George Sickel of Strath Haven avenue spent sevcral days of this week visiting their daughter Babs al 1\1 t. Holyoke College, ud their son Bill al Dartmouth College. , their daughter Molly of avenue spent the Harrisburg as the guest of Banks' parents Mr. and :Mrs. Banks. day morning, January JO at 10 a.111. Dancing everything frolll the waltz danccs will he open to any residents at the hOlnc of Mrs. "'Talter Dicki- James Vose ot Princeton avenue to thc polka m'cr iSO Swarthmorcam of the COlllll1Ullity who wish to part- won Second Honors in his studies at Dr. and Mrs. J. Siodoz?i Park avenue entertained at a cal and buffet supper Saturday ning. The soloists were Miss Scjda of Chester, Mrs. Johnson of Swarthmore, anu Eugene Sewall of Philadelphia. son, 6 College avellue. and their friends enjoyed thclll- icipatc. The Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J. "Every person within the territory sch'cs last Saturaday evening at thc Jolin A. PlulJler, president of the for the Fall term. of the. hranch ,,·ho Ims cOlltrihut~" d f,'r.s l of sC· \ "Cr a< l ( la I ,c CS IJC'l I1g II e I( 1 CI 1 1 I' . alH I '~\! rs. \\'a II cr 'n fO'I r were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of within thc year to the Red Cross is in the gymnasiulII of the Pcnn Statc co-chairman of this initial social Harvard avenue will entertain at a a memher of the ';ranch ano is CII- Colh. . ge ce11tcr on Haryard iH'Cl1U ..." . c\'{'nt. Charles Ditwe> le and Han:; dessert-bridge at their home to· Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. 1"l1'"I", of Riverview road cntcrtainccl and Mrs. Frederick Lewis and young son Gordon of Scarsc1alc, titled to attend and to yote at the Organized uuder the auspices of the Stcinfdd were in charge of the morrow evcning'. meeting". newly form cd Duck Cluh whose dccorations, Mrs. need Tripp ami Mrs. Oscar J. Gi1creest of Vas- Ofliccrs of the hrauch and a J1lCIll- memhers have the prh'ilegc of u-::ing ~I n. Lcwis Shay, Jr., refreshments sar avenue entertained at a lunchÂber at large of the hoard of directors the. !,.l'lIn Statc Ccnter rccreationaq and Carl H~'an was chairman of tllf.! arc to he elected at the :1Il11l.lallllcet- faCIlitIes, the uance was pronounced door ('ollltllillee. iug- on January 30. The following an outstanding' success by all who con Friday when the guests inc1uded the cast and director of the play, "Last Interview". as their week-end guests. lIr. is Director of the Herald Fresh Air Fund. slate ha~ heen submitted by the attended. nominating cot11mitll'c: chairman, The party atmosphere created by ~rrs. Horace I-I. IJopkins: \'ice- green ami gold de(orations Ululcr chairman. ~Irs. LaRue Hendrixson: l-ioft lights, the melodious strains trcasurer. ~rrs. HlIgh O. '~'!Ja:rcr; lof Rtlss Hanllan's Orchestra, anti secretary, ],,1 rs. Charles E. 1<lscht'r; , t""1llpting rcfl-cshll1l'llts of cake alld Mr. and ~1f5. Paul B. Banks :md To Elect2To LibraryPostl~~====~============================~ WANT TO BUY China - Cut g-lass - Bric-a-brac Anything OM WILL CALL AKYWHERE Phone Chester 2-3026 China Repaired The election of two memhers to the Sw'arthmorc Public Lihrary punch all contributed to the festÂivities which were climaxed hy the hoard will he held 011 Saturday. Jan-midnight aW;lrding of thc door prize. lIary 2..f, from f):30 to 12:30 and frolll a realli\·c duck <IS an animatc symh01 of the club's name. Edward SOI11- Iller of \Vallingford was the wilillet. The party spirit was further i:lCÂ2 to -l; and 011 ~1()lHla'y, January 26, fnllll 2 to 5:30 and fro111 7 to S 0'- clock. These art' the regular J;J,,,,,'V I I hours center hy the evening dresses and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~t~"~x~e~d~O~S~,~\'o~r~'~'~b~)§'~50~,~"~e~0~f~I~Ir~e~g~',~,e~s~t_~s., from a list of four candidates: ~{rs. ~@@@@@@@~@ @_ ~_ ~_p ~ r_ =_ 3_r = T. K. Brown, Jr., George 1\1. .\lIen, The twt') \'acancies will he filled Heels Soles Rebuilding lIarold Ogralll, and C<lrroll Frey. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE SWARTHMORE SERVICE SHOP 409 Dartmouth Avenue Clearance Sale Thursday, January 29, 2:30 - 4:30 For Quick Turnover of Excess Merchandise Continued Jan. 30. if necessary. R\!asonable offers accepted ....... _ .. "7111"II(S, lIlUISE, , WII1I7 711 SEE IF IT IIEEDS REliISIOII. " Obsolete Wills can cause family hardship. Have your lawyer bring yours up to date; and, if you haven't named a corporate executor, let us outline why you should. Swarthmore & National Trust Co. Bank Adult residents of the horough may hec0111e memhers of the assoÂciation hy signing the hy-Iaws, and may thcn vote for their favorite candidates. The anuual meetiug 'or the association wilt be held immedÂiately after the close of the election. YOUR FAMILY'S Spring and Summer , Shoes Tire library records a r"pi,lly REPAIRED EFFICIENTLY AND growing' lIl(,lllhershil) of the associaÂtioB and the steady increase, by ECONOMICALLY TO MAKE )'car, in the numher of hooks circu- THEM WEAR TWICE AS LONG lated. An excellent selection of em'rent fiction amI non~fiction, to~ g-cthcr "with lllallY of thc classics, il\vait withdrawal hy hook lo\'ers of all tastes. The lihrary staff is alÂways on hancl ready to fill orders or to Illakc suggestions for those who aren't {Illite Sllre what hook or hooks to t'lke out. .""""""""".,~"'., .. , IN CHESTER IT'S THE ~ , ~xcellent 'Food and Drinka L U B D and Dancing Nightly FREE PARKING Open to the Puhlic PRIVATE PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E Celia Shoe Shop E.tabli.hed 19M 102 PARK AVENUE The "CAKE BOX" CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE Now Offers to Swarthmoreans GILBERT CHOCOLATES The Choclate.s of Connoisseur'S Try Adventure In Flavor Here are chocolates made in the tradition of fine craftsmallship .. Dipped by skilled artists to emerge as sweet morsels of luscious, wondrous smoothness •... Centers filled with delightful confections .... Blends of fruits, nutÂmeats. fondants, creams and distinctive flavorings that deÂlight discriminating tastes. H~r(" is quality that neVer equivocates ...• Supreme ChocoÂlates that will forever tempt yo~r will power. HOURS- 9 A. M. TO 10 p, M, . ... Petits fours. Hor's d'Oeuvres ami Sandwiches made fresh daily ALFRED MOYER, MaDaler and Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store M .... ager PAUL J. CAREY, Owner Phone Swa. 3243 .Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ================================~====================, ... ::~,! .. ~~,~~!!~~ Delivery service Daily 11:00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. , . " • i:Hmrthr.lOre CCillece Library ARTIIMO JI\N 3 0 lZ~8 Swarth more Fa COL!.EI:~; L J B i:.~ H Y • • '. - jI ON BORO OREAN STILL TIME POOL TO SAY THE SWARTH SWIMMING "YES SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1948 $3.00 YEAR BANK NAMES OFFICIALS Jit. CLUB PLAYS .BRIDGE I Appointed by Truman On Tuesday evenmg about·· At an organization meeting of LIBRARY RENAMES BROWN & OGRAM twenty members of the Junior Woman's Club met at the home of Polly Crothers in WallingÂford for the January bridge the new board of directors of the POOL CAMPAIGN TO' CLOSE FEB. 5 Board, Officers Stay Same at Annual Meeting party. The board of dIrectors will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hardigg on Muhlenberg avenue February 3 at 8 p. m. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company Edward B. TemÂple was elected president, Claude C. Smith vice president, Elric S. Sproat vice-president and cashier, and Harold Ogram vice-president and trust officer. Extend Time to Aid Aplicants In Budgeting i\[rs. Thomas l<. Brown, J r., and Harold Ogram were renamed diÂrectors of the Swarthmore Puhlic t .. ibrary Associatwn in a {\\o-t.lay f.:c:lion cOlldurt('~:l at the LiI'rary rri0r to the A j.)(,c' ,tiOI! '.J an ntl!11 .1H!\,tillg llonday ni~ht ill B(I'(,\lgh Due to the fuel conservation program at the clubhouse, the meetings are held at the homes of the various members. The stated meeting and program on February 10 wlll -be held at Anne Cochran's 221 Kenyon avenue. DREXEL HILL MUSIÂCIANS AT CLUB Directors elected for the curÂrent year at the annual election of the stockholders of the bank on January 13 include: Arthur R. Dana, Alhert N. Garrett, WilÂliam Earl Kistler, Harold Ogram, Louis N. Robinson, Charle R. Russell, Claude C. Smith, Elrie S. Sproat, Harold C. Stott, EdÂward B. Temple, and William H. Thatcher. Th~ deadline lor application for membership in the Swarthmore Sy.rimming Pool has been extended until February 5 it was an!louneed by John W. Seybold president of the Swimming Pool Committee. The response to date has been encouraging, Seybold said. HowÂever, a number of families ha .... e asked Ior more time and there have been various misunderstandings as to Ihe nalure of Ihe project and the financial requirenlcnts for member· ship. The extra time gained !>y extending the campaign should give people ample opportunity to make their decisions based upon a know· ledge of all the facls. At the hoard's reorgtmization meeting which followed all offiicers were rcc1ccted. Phillip H. Jewett is the president, Mrs. Brown Ihe vice· Song Variety Enjoyed I Thomas Bayard McCabe of nre<:ident, ~Ir. Ogr:-'l-;'i the treasurel, T .a C· North Chester road who was pro-ues ay; omlng I moled to the chairmanship of the and Dr. J. A. CulhoUll the secretary. 'p iograms . Federal Reserve Board, succeeding The anl1ual 'meeting heard thc re- On 'Tuesday afternoon the Marriner S. Eccles, by the Presi· DR. WINSLOW TO SPEAK ON HEALTH Speaker at Community Health Society Meeting Seven representatives from th~ 'port of the Library's operation in 1)47 givcn by Li!lrarian Bettin.1 Hunter who "listeU a total circulation of 44,328 \'011ll1lc.s. She compared this figure, the 'highest to date \\rith ti!''! circulation t,(,lai of 24,SH9 for 1937. and' with 'Ihe i942 total of 33.37.1. Swarthmore Woman's Club prc- dent thjs 'week. Mr. McCabe who sented four members of the is president (if the Scott Pap~r Drexel Hill Woman's Club in a Company, has been chairman of the program 'erititled "Musie to Re· board of the Philadelphia Federal member:' Thc well chosen num- Reserve Bank since 1939. and had hers 'included arIas from the just been appointed to Ute Feder~l COllUllUliity Hea1th Society attended operac;, old favorite c1assics and Reserve Board to fill the vacancy I HIe annual medill'! <111·1 luncheon of modern songs. Each artisl dis- created by the death of Ronald tllC Health Division of the Health The financial problem of meetÂing the cost of membership has been particularly. difficult for some of the younger parents, according to Ivlrs. Justus Garrahan, MemÂbership Chairman, and these arc the families the committee is mos[ r..InXi_lll:i b h .. ach, shcf! t\"ot>!' will cc:tainly derive the most enjoyment from use of the pool. In order to a.ssist these younger families, the committe~ has decided to modify The Library atIdc!1 13G9 ncw \ (11· {lines and 359 new readers duril1~~ the Yl'ar which also produced re-piaycd a high degree of traincra. I Ran30hL :~nd \VetiuY(; Couoidl of Mont~o~l~' talent and ability. Their names cry, De\aw<lrc and Philadelphia were: Marjorie Hennig soprano, novations in painting and wind(lw Fdith Bui1y contralto, Hazel Koeh-ireshening-. BROWN PREPARES )'liss Hunter listed the crowtil'(\ IeI' 'Violiriist and Katharine Clnth~ shelves as proof that tit Lihrary ler, pianist and accompanist. ED CROSS DRIVE is swiftly ontgrmvillg' "its C(l1arter~. G~~en T~=pd:~~m:netbr:~~y m:et t~~ I R ()(her net·tls mentioncd \ ... erc a new and larger magazine rack. The in- 2 p.m. at 'the home of its eo-chairÂ\' cntory of the entire lihrary llUs man, "Mrs. A. R. O. Redgravc, 30'3' heen. comp;letetl. Vassar avenue. Mrs. Frank, L' I Counties and the \,"omen's Etlucat· ional Didsion of thc Comnumity Chest in Philadelphia, Friday. They heard' addresses by Mrs_ Elmjra B. \Vickcndon of the Nat-ional Nursing Council and by Dr. G. E. A. \Villslow, Professor EmeriÂtus of Public Health. Yale ~Iedical its requirement of immediate pa!!,~ ment of the 2ntire eost of memher·Âship. The committee docs not wish to deprive anyone of membership simply because of a temporary shQrt-, age of ready cash. )'liss Hunter stated thc LihraDi'~ Deicliler 6f the De1aware County; C0l15htllt ende~\'or ,to cooperate with Garden Club, will present motion community enterprises. An instance pictures ·enfitlea. "Travel and the was 'fhe procurement o'f 60 larg'f 'Garden;" Has Committes Readv For March 1 I School and E~it~r of the Anlcrican "'_ il"aul Brown, local heaa <of the Journal of Pubhc Health. 1948 'Red Cross F~d, is 'lIear\y Dr. \Vinslow's topic ·jOur Chal- It was ~nnounced that the comÂmittee would give serious consid· eration to applications fronl famÂHies who do not feel that they ca!1 make the immediate payment in full, provided a proposed plan ,Jf payment is set forth. A check covÂering as large a down payment as is possible should be forwarded with the applicalion blank. On the reverse side uf the form the family should indicate their plans for payÂing Ihe balance of ihe $220 sum. All such applications will be reviewed carefully by the finance commitÂtee, and in so far as possible ar· (Continued On Page 4) print huoks from (he ~tnte Lihrar) On Thursday, February 5, 'toe for schtJol usc at 'Frank 'R. 1forcY·.~:I'Departmerit o'f Current Events, -request. " -With "Mrs. J. 'Burriss West as finisl1ed organizing his committee for the fund drive which begins March 1. An innovation 'in thiS year's -campaigia is the elimination of the 'Special Gifts CommitllEe. MO'. Brown feels that persons formerly solicited 'by this committee w,ll The a'uuual report of Trcasurer cbtiirman. 'will institute the first <of Orgam listed the receipts at :J8,S4S, 1uur lectures on 'current intern.l.Âa figure higher than the estimated tiunal topics 'presented by Dr. Fran· $6,450 due to taxes carried over from ees Fussell. These meetings will 1946. The expenditures for 1947 be held at ihe 'home of the pres!. tOlalled $7,%8.71. dent, Mrs. John E: Michael, 754 Seven hoard members were m Harvard avenue from 10 to 11:30 make t1uHr donations more com~ iortably to the neighhor responsi· a.rn. These lectures are free and hIe for eL:llecting on their street. WIth the exception of the N aÂtiona1 Blooa Program the Red Cros:) has returned to a peace time basis, tbe program being identical to that engaged in prior to World War II. A significant cbange has been made in the collection of funds (or dis· aster victims. Before the past war attendance a~ the annual meeting which was sparsely attcnded hy the community. hlrs. Calhoun wac; tn charge of the tcHers who includ· ed Joseph Moran and Rohcrt \Yal· tcrs. open to any interested townspeople in additio!)- to club members. The opening leeture will be netitled "Highlights of U.S. Foreign PolÂicy.' THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 collections for a ... isling victims of :0:30 A. ~r.-uProud Destiny" reviewed .. , ........ _ .... \Vornell's Cluh major disasters were made after SUNDA Y, FEBRUARY 1 the disaster occurred. Relief and 11 :00 A, 1r.-).f orning \Vorship ............•......... Local Omrchl's rehabilitation assistance is now be, 3 :00 P. M.-Collcge COlllmencement Exercises ........ l-ictting HOllse ing met with funds collected during House 3 :30 P. M.-Chri'itiall Science. Lectnr ................ 206 Park avenue the annual appeal in March. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2 A disaster is a sudden and un· J(l :00 A. ~l.-L. \Y. V. Interna,tional Trade Talks ...... 621 Magill Road expecled misfortune. National Red TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Cross steps in when more than fiw 2:00 P. 7::10 P. s:oo P. ).f.-Garden and Travel Pictures .......... _ ... \Vomen's Club families are involved and aid is re- )r .-Addn.ss hy Cord Meyer, Jr. . ...... : ........ Bond Hall d b h 1 1 hiD' ~r.~-Jr. Cluh Board of Director's )'Ieeting .. l\.[uhlenburg Avenue queste y t e oca e ap er. 1S· WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4 asters such as the Texas City fire, "l:OO P. ~f.-Swarthmorc College JV vs \Villiamson School .Field Honse the Bar Harbor fire, hurricanes and f: :30 P. ~I.-Swarthmore College \'s John Hopkins ...... Field House train wrecks seem remote from our THUR~DAY. FEBRUARY 5 ,. ,peaceful borough, but local contri· 10:00 A. ~I .-!?r., Frances I'US5Cll •...•.•.....•••••••.. ~\- Ol.nan s ~hlll I butions to last year's Red Cross 3 :30 P. :\1.-( llrl.:; llaskethall "5 :\( echa .............. HlghSchool (,Ylll . . 8 ~:15 p, ).r.-Bu,>ch String Quartd _ ............... Clothier ).rcl11or';'.l (Cont11l1H!11 on Pag-c ) lenge-Health Tomorrow" permitted a survey frum a widc background of experience of the history of puhlic hcaltll in this country since its lJeginning 1m ye:1r~ ago ;lntl a look, wilh visioll and courage, ahead. Progessing through early attempts at sanitation, then through studies in bacteriology to the conÂtrol of conUllunicahle diseases, public health has turned to the problems of community life which endanger it. The present extension of averagc life length to 65 from age 39 in 1~:i2 has opcnefl llC,,," visitas. An older popu!at;on presents u"c\\ Mrs, Annetta Hoover prohlems associated with 101 tcr life and a ncw idea of health. Quoting as Mrs. Annetta M. Hoover, widow an ideal definition of good health of the late Judson R. Hoover, died the zestful William James, u to live Tuesday evening after a brief illÂand movc and breathe is cnough", ness at the home of her son, Jud~ Dr. \Vinslow stated his conviction son R. Hoover, Jr., Brookhaven that mental and emotional 111al- road, Wallingford. She was 83, adjustments play a vital role. Mrs. Hoover had been a resi· The tremendous problem of thc dent of Nether Providence Town· Llr. \Vinslow helieve.; to resoh-e it- ship since 1912. She and her late self into "If even with universal husband formerly resided at Wood· sanitation, vaccinations against ward road, Moylan. Mr. Hoover c\rery epidemic disease and regular was a member of the School Board 1I!1S OJe a.lOllll 'Sll0!llH1!lUUXa 1111l!all for many years and active in TownÂpreventable deaths, we must im- ship affairs. prove." Services will be conducted at her A survey of income groups under son's home tomorrow afternoon at $1000. prO\'cd that illnesses multiply 2 p.m. by the ,Rev. James Mills of (j(j per cent more than in an jllClllllC I Philadelphia, a close friend of the (Continued on Page 8) family.
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THE SWARTHMOREA'N F.w...... 31 --------~--------~~------~------------~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------~. -,--~~~~==~~~, z - NEWS NOTES Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester rood' entertained Miss Eleanor Douthat of Richmond. Va., and Mr. David Warren of Warrenton, Va., as their week-end guests. The out-of-town visitors were guests of honor at a luncheon Saturday when Mrs. Howard W. Newnam of Walnut lane entertainÂed. Miss Elizabeth Bassett of North Chester road was hosfess at a break-a luncheon at the lngleneuk Tues, I Scranton Gillette of Winnetka, m, cated. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran day, followed by bridge at her home. who is the week-end guest of the and Anne Cochran were the god- Richard M. Hook of Westdale Forsythes. parents. patic Hospital, ·Philadelphia. The baby is a granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Guy S. Deming of Amherst avenue. • avenue was recently appointed Di- Mrs 0 W· G f n'alling Mr. and Mrs. A. ~obb Cochran of rector of Personnel for the 38th . wen . ay 0 ", - Kenyon avenue entertainea fol- Annual Dartmouth Winter Carni- ford left Tuesday for a week's visit lowing the christening of their Lt. James H. Connor, USN., and Mrs. Connor of Norfolk, Va., arc receiving congratnlations on . the Lirth of a daughter, Mary Kistler Connor. January Z6 in Crozer HosÂpital, Chester val. The Carnival, featuring the with her son·in-law and dauglrter, !p"anddaughter. top Eastern intercollegiate winter Mr. an d M rsC. .F. "~"r- ede n'o k, J r., ------- sports meet, orginal student snow of Fayetteville, N.C. BIRTHS sculpturing, and highlighted jJy the Mrs . Irvm' R. MacE! wee,of M t. Mr. and Mrs. John Heney Me· choosing of a Queen of Snows at Holyoke place was the guest of Williams of Swarthmore avenue are the Outdoor Evening, a spectacular Mr. Ellis Giinbel at the 11th Annual receiving congratulations on the fast in their honor Sunday morning, icc show, will be held in Hanover, McCandliSh Awards Dinner at the birth of.a daughter, Mary Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks N. H., February 13, 14, and IS. Gimbel Store, Philadelphia, Tues- on January 23 in Taylor Hospital. of Harvard avenue entertained at a Allen Daley of Princeton Uni- day evening. The baby is granddaughter of small luncheon for them on Sunday versity is spending the mid-term Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hand, Mrs. John H. McWilliams of Ben-a ft crDoon. vaca t I•o n a t I1'1 5 Il ome on Ce d at Ia nc. Jr., former residents of Philadel~ JOamin West avenue. Afr. and IIfrs. Philip W. Kniskern Jack Daley arrives home tomorrow phia, are now occupying the HerÂof Riverview f?ad entertained as from the University of Virginia for man Folmer house, Baltimore Pike their ouf-oE-town guests at a din- the mid-semester vacation. and Riverview road. Mr. and' Mrs. ncr party at the Philadelphia Cou- Dr. and Mrs. ''1alter Moir and Fohner have moved to New York ntry Club, Sljnday, Senator John small daughter Jinnie of South City. W. Bricker and Mrs. Bricker of Chester road will spend the week- Mrs. William A. Clarke of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- end in \'1ashington as the guests oi "CrumwaJd Farm," WaJfingford, bart Brady of Wichita, Kansas, Dr. and Mrs. John Clemence and ent er tam. e d'. T he Eightsome" at a lIIr. and Mrs. Boyd T. Barnard, and family. luncheon-bridge at her home, Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shallcross Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers d ay. avlenuel is ebn!~drtainingl 'herl club at Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. da unc lcon- n gc at ler lome to- t Hoiy ok e p aIce etn e rtaine d 16 mem-a;[. d M F d R b' f bers of the cast, stage crew, and J.l' r. an rs. ~or 0 IUson 0 t' . W d I '1 . proper les commlttee of the Play-of ),ferion Mr. and Mrs. Itobert K. Keller of Short Hills, N. J., announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret, on' Saturday, January 24. at the Os!eo- r ANTONICA FAIRBANKS T cacher of Piano Faculty, Del, Music School 234 Park Ave. Sw. 177S'~J The new baby is a granddaughter of Dr, and Mrs. Wm. Earle iGstler of Park avenue. When Junior tramps in OD your best ras with plenty of mud on his Cr.e!, don', despair. ACter the mud iJ thoroughly dry, brush it welL Then sponge off with waler or tOIlP and wllter. For exceUent rug clefminx. fC'!ll (t~~~~~t]wa~orf£:J Swarlhl1lor(" 0730 • . • 0529 Clearbrook 4646 "Rug Cleaning io Ru8 Sa.inll" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maschal and family moved last week from 235 Kenyon avenue to their newly purÂchased home at 9 College avenue. est a e avenue W1 1 entertam as Cl b] HI R their. week-end guC&t, Mr. Robin- Mers "u t p ay l , emember Carol Van Alen of Park avenue ,. M" G f' I' ama, a a uncheon-bridge at • • !or-II S sister .. 1':iS race \.0 Jlnson arnved hom. e yef sterday for the nud.- f NY' k C' d W her home last Friday 0 ew or' Ity an cstport . tcrm vacatIOn rom Bucknell Um- J C 'f' R b' . ff ' Susan Braun of Harvard The Bouquet . . • onn. ,1.\ ISS 0 11150n IS sta re- b . vers,ty. Car61 wdl cntertam college . I TI 0'1 N N avenue a served her nmth an- c Ia ssmates, FI' fI' A dams of Glendale, Ypo rtke rC W. it 1 le aI y J: ews r ewru·v ersary Ja s t Thursday by en- N. Y., and Doris Wcllenkamp of or lty. tertaining 12 Fourth Graders at Westfield, N. J., for a few days of Hobart W. Davidson of Guernsey a birthday ·party. n .. xt week before they aU return to road left Sunday by Pan American The guests at the Gibbons college Wednesday. Airway for Columbia, S. A., where Home, Baltimore Pike, SwarthÂPeg Keenen of Harvard avenue arrives home today from Denison University for a five-day mid-term vacation. he will be employed by the Liquid more will be entertained TuesÂCarbonic Corporation of America. day, February, 3 by Dr. Elisha Hobart has been studying Spanish T. Kirk of Media who will show at the Berlitz School of Languages, colored pictures of the west. Philadelphia, in preparation for his Mrs. J. Randolph Roess of Cor- BEAUTY SALON Beauty Draw. No Icy Stare Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview· road spent ·Iast week in \'1ashington, D. C. new work in South America. nell· avenue is entertaining at a 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Miss Margaret Brown of North luncheon at the Ingleneuk toÂChester road, who will be a March day, followed by bridge at her Mrs. lIfarvel Wilson of Strath Haven avenue spent the week in New York City visiting Mrs. CarlÂton Pepper. Fred Schoff of Riverview road arrives home from Tufts Col1ege, Mass., next Friday for a week's vacÂation between college semesters. Mr. Ii. I. Liebeek of Park aveÂnue left by plane last week for Brunswick Ga., where he visited friends for a week He left there Monday on hiscruiser, Josephine 1If., 3rd., for Miami where he will cruise in Florida waters until April. M iss lII~rgaret Latimer of Cornell avenue is now located in Newark , N. J., where she is associated with the Youth Consultation Service. Mrs. E. C. Burton of the SwarÂthmore apartments entertained at MEDIA Friday and Saturday January 30 and 31 • ABBOTT and COSTELLU "THE WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP" with Majorie Main Sunday and lIfonday February 1 and 2 "GONE WITH THE WIND" in technicolor At our regu1ar adu1t admission prices. No children's tickets sold IIIfPORTANT! Only two showing each day Sunday at 2:00 and ":30 Monday at 1:30 and 8:DC bride, was guest of honor at a sur- home. price kitchen shower Tuesday eve. ning when the teuchers of the PriÂCHRISTENING mary Department of the Swarth· Marjorie Anne Lumsden, dauÂmore Presbyterian Church enter- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. John tained at the home of Mrs. George P. Warren, superintendent of the department. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe of Thayer road will entertain at a br.idge tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs. Cabel Arnold of Danville, Ky., house guest of the Robert Arnolds of Wallingford, and Mr. E. FOR Call MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Colle~e Theatre Friday and Saturd •. y, January 30 and 31 KATHERINE HEPBURN 111 "SONG OF LOVE" Special Children's Show Saturday lIfatinee 1 1'. 1If. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 2, 3, 4 "FUN AND FANCY FREE" with CHARLIE McCARTHY and EDGAR BERGEN Thursday and Friday, February 5 and 6 liThe Barber of Sevill~n with Lumsden of Rose Tree, Media. was christened Sunday January 25, at Christ Episcopal Church in Modia. The Rev. William J. Alberts offi- UNKLE HANK SEZ Using Gulf Producb is the .ame as putting money in your pockets. They /II,'l.Ve your car., aa\" ~ you mileace, give Bight performance .. and they're deÂpendable! Drive by CHARLES R. RUSSELL regul"rly for good Gulf gaaoIine and oil .•• for perfect lubri .. cation, too. STRA TH HAYEN I The INN with PERSONALITY Swarthmore, Pa. .... - ... Where you get MORE for LESS in- Good Food- Comfortable Rooms-Wedding Receptions-Special Functions Telephone Swarthmore 0680 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllili11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' COMIC STRIPS AND RADIO GAGS n s ~. • Although comic papers and near- H :- "'.',", . comedians work overtime on crude, alleged jokes about tlrug stores ~el\ing everything but drugs, the chief interest of every phannacist worthy of the name is in the proÂlongation of life and the alleviaÂtion ofsufiering. If we had to part with every department in our store but one, the one we would keep would be the prescription department. It is here that we are privileged to co-operate with your doctor in relieving your ills, in restoring health to you and the members 0:' your family. This brings to us far more satisfacÂtion than we could hope to enjoy from any other department of the store. Consider us your preÂscriptionists. TAGLIAVINI (~{etropolilan I Opera Star) , I Commentary bY •. Deems Taylo\" II' No Advance in Prices .~: ;;,,) I Mith:d~s College Pharmacy I.====O.N=T="=· E=C=O=R=N=E=R=== , THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLUlBED EVERY nIDAY AT SWARTBJIOIlE, PA. THE SWARTBMORl!lAN, INC~ PUBLISHER PETI!ll E. TOLD, Editor Lormc McCarter Phooo.S __ _ 1IAJl10RIE TOLD, Aatcdate Mtw R_n. Peinol Edi1h Whitaker TIoeodore Bi<:Iciq '. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON '--=S:::W:::A:7-R=-=T=H:::MC:O-:C'-=R-=E=- PA.-F-RIDAY, JANU'=A"'R::Y=--3t~,- =1-:-":::8-- Shero of the College witt be the speaker. His subject is "The Roman Influence on Early Christianity". All men of the communit, are cor-. dially invited to attend a"d enjoy the evening of singing, fellowship and informal message. The ushers for the day Alton P. . Smith, \ViIliam E. Hartman, Charles L. Hughey, Richard M. Snyder and Raymond Wilson., The monthly meeting of the Bord of Education will be held on I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Tuesday' eVCJ1ing at the home of ~ Mrs. 1:. E. Kauffman, 313 Dart- PRESBYTER~ NOTES Sun<by morning at the I I o'clock stcvice Donald Jones, who was the Minister to Students here two years ;ago and who is now assodated with the Lansdowne Prt'sbyterian ~hurch, will preacb the: sermOD. Mr. Jones js in his last year as a student at the, Princeton Theological Seminary .. sodations will be held at che First Presbyterian (".hurch of Germantown on Chelten Avenue just off GermanÂtown avenue on Friday, February 6 from 10:30 to' 4 o'clock with an evening session from 7,30 t09 :30 o'clock. Luncheon may be secured in nearby restaurants. All Women ~re urged to attend tbis conference as the topics discussed cover all angles of Wo .. men's work and should be very enÂlightening to anyone interested. mouth avenue. Rehearsal for the ·senior choir wiltbc on Thursday evening at ":45. The Social Hall will be open for 5upervied re'ation on Friday evening from 7 to 9 under the diroction of Theodore L. Purnell. The Offiicial Board meets on FriÂday evening at 8 in the chapel. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES "LOVE is. the snbjeet at the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of NO PARKING PROB'LEMS We have our own parking lot located directly oppoÂsite the Sansom Street enÂtrance. This lot is in service every day until. 10 P. M. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. D1RECTORS OF FUNIRALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Tolophono Rl 6-1581 MARY A. BAIR, ProJld.nt .. All departments of the Church School and the Women's and Men'. Bible Class will meet Sunday mornÂing at 9,45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Sadler at the Harvard .avenue entrance will assist Mr. Cutler in greeting the congregatÂtion after the service Sunday moniÂing. The Church School Cahinet MeetÂing ~hich was postponed this past week will be held Wednes<by evenÂing. February 4. at 7 :30 o'clock ,n the . Church office. Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb- I==============================~ 1 rtary 1. Thc Gf'".., lrlclI Text os ~'If p The F re.hman Fellowship will JD£et Sunday· afternoon at 5 :30 o'clock with" .<pedal program of Bible games. The High School Fellowship will meet Su~day afternoon.at 5-:30 o·clock. The High School Fellowship will have as their program the movÂing picture-" Amos". Vespers are being held each Sunday afternoon in the Church.at 4 :45 o'clock.. until Easter. A cordial invit· tation is extended to everyone to atÂtend these services. The Young Adults Clnb meets tach Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at 'he Church. The Girls' Junior Chair -rehearscs Thursday ahernoons at 3:300'clock, 'he Chapel Choir rehearses --at 7 :45 o'clock Thursday evenings.. we love' one another, God dwelleth in us, and his Jove is perfected in uS" (I John 4 :12). TRINI'lT NOTES FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Holy Communion will be celebTdted Swarthmore Meeting Is host to .at 8 :00. Church School will meet the Concord Quarterly Meeting on at 9 :45. Holy Communion will be Saturday January 31. The afternoon celebrated again at the 1 I o'dock meeting begins at 3:00 and the evcÂService. Ushers for the 11 o'clock ning nleeting 7:00 with supper being service are: R. M~ Kilgore, head usher; served ,by Swarthm.or~e Meeting W • nu.. BU II ock. A . E_ . pn'tc ha rd. C. between the sessions. Stephen B . BI ak e. C : R . E nguL<_ rg. W . C . H ogg, . Carey, who has recently ret!Jrncd J r.. C . H . W . I ng. _...L.. am. C . W .•D" -,n- from spending two years in Europe dan, Jr. Confirmation Class will be being the roving representative of held.at 5: 15 in tbe Parish House. the Service Committee. for' all its The Young People's Fellowship will V,OJ k projects in all countrie.; and mee[ at 6 :00 o'clock. is now to be in charge of youth Choir School will meet on Mon- l',~ tivitics for the Committee, wIiI speak in the evening on "'Th..:: Spin· day and. Wednesday at 4 :30 in tbe tual Needs of Europe". Parish House. On Sunday afternoon thc'-c will , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Cordially Invites You To Attend A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A RELIGION OF WORKS" BY JOHN S. SAMMONS, C. S. OF CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Mcmbl'T of Ilrc board of leclureship of tire Mother elmr,l, The First el,"r,h of Clrrisl, Scientisl, ill BasIon .. Massa,h"se1t.r 'IN TilE CIIURCH EDIFICE. 206 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY. I, 1948 At 3:30 O'clock Leet1.tre wi1t be. amplified in the Sunday School ·The Woman's Association Sewing Day of February wil! lie held on February 4, from 10 to 4 o'clock in the Parish HousC'. We want .to make this a big sewing day so The AssodatÂtion urges that you plan to be with us. The Women's Auxiliary meeting be ,an informa1 'comJncncement pro .. wilf me held ,at the Parish H'ousc on gram in the ,Meeting .House, with all Thursday at 1:45. After a. brief busi- address by Patrick Malin and with ness meeting~ Mrs. BurrelL, Mrs .. John NiJson preSiding. Aboul 50 Woodward and Mrs. Richard Smith ~tl1dents will graduate. ''===~===~===================~=~ from St. Mnrtin-in-the-Field iP~iish, 1:j;+H~H+i~+ii++ii+H+H+i~ J~= Chestnut Hill. will present' a panel I II III1IIIII II I I1III t , III An all-inclusive Training ConferÂence for members of all Woman.". As- Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev .. H. Lewis Cutler Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9 :45 A. M.--Cbureh School 11 :00 A. :M -Mr. Donald Jones 4:45 P. M.~VC!l-~r Service 'UWhat We Believe" 5:30 P. M.-Freshman Fellowship 5:30 P. M.-High School FeUowsbip movie "A.mtoa., ,. 1:00 P. M.-YoUl1g Malta • 1:30 p. M:-Coll ••• Age Followabip METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.D. Minister SUNDAY,.])'EBRUARY 1 9:45 A. M.-church SehooJ. 8:00 A. JrI.-"Three Facts For Life" .Men's Forum..,...Dr. L. R. Shero TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Oeo. C. Anderson. Rector SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8:00 A. M.-Ho1y· Communion. 9:45 A. M.-Church School 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer & Sermon 6:00 P. }.f.-Young Peopte~$ Fellowship THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. '. _ ", SATURDAY. JANUARY 31 3 :OO---Concotd Qitarterl:y Meeting, Meeting far Worship and BU9tneSs·Jal"eeting. discussion on UNESCO. All womeri of the parish .are invited, .and tea will be .. nod. Choir rehersal will be omitted aD Thursday evening. MJ:;THODIST CHURCH NOTES The Church School meets on I Sunnay at 9 :45, S. W. Johnson. superintendent. Clas!les are provided -for children of all ages and for "dnlts. The Young Adul: Class meets in the sanctuary at 10 o'clock, Mrs. L. E. Kauffman; teacher. At the 1l1.orning service at 11 o'clock, Dr. Keiser will preach OIl the topic, "Three acts for Life".' 'I he Junior Cnurel' meets at the same hour in the chapel with Alice . Snyder. ( . The Church N ur;ery is open durÂ,: ng the morning service fo. the smaller children. The AI en"';; . Forun will meet in tit.; · . .,velling at 8 ·o'Clock. Dr. L. R. 7:0S0u-Eppveern iinn g\ VMheitetit.ienrg .H Sontespeb en Ca..r ey, ' or· i~;l~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the A.F.S C. will spcak on tbe Spirit: . ual Needs' of 'Europe.~·. . ...... , ; .• J SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9:45 A. M.-FiTSl Day .Scllbol~ , 11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for Worsb~p. • WEDNESDAY, FEDRUARY' 4 , 9 :30 to 3 :00 Sewng and Quilting in \Vbit· tier House. Box Luncheon. All nre oordtally invited. 5:00 P ?I.-Freshman Fellowship -i;.00 P: "'.-High School Fdlowship FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue Below Harvard SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 11 :00 A. ~f.-Sunday Sehool. 11 :00 A. 1I.f.-Sunday T..csson Sennon: "LOVE" . 'Vcrlnc!';(lay evening meetmg caeh w~ek, R p.m. Rcarlinll room open daily except Sun· <lay and holiday~ 12 to 5 p.m ... \Vcdnesday evening 7 to ?:4S. p,m. and 9 to 9:30 p.m. Devine Taxi Service ," Swarthmore, Pa. .. ... Serving Swarthmore, Mor ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 Phone: Swarthmore 0444 '\ \ Mother Goose Playland'· ChUclren, Age. 3-5 . Directed .a~ivities. musie. exercise. heal ... inspection by registered nurse-, dancing class. os, ete. . Rita T. Chambers, Di."clor Tel. Swa. 3355·R Transportation '1.11111111111111111111 •• FLOWERS The Year Round Token Of J!:.t..em And T.h.o ughtfulneo. Decorative· and Novelty €andles BALT. PIKE SPRINGFIELD Swarthmore 0450 TELEGRAPH FLOWERS • Smart kid, Junior. HeRE's YOUR WEEK'S ALLOWANce, SON! , . -... ,\ I I, /" ~~ ,,/ \ f \ NO GO, POP! YOU PIDN'T PEPUCT FOR BOHO-A-MONTH Maybe smarter than his father ••• unless father is buying U. S. Savings Bonds on the Bond-A.Month Plan, at his bank. . lIuying these Bonds-and ho1Jing !hem-is oue of the wisest things any Ameriean can do. In ten year., you get haek U for every $3 you've put in. Aod yon help protect your country againat inflation. Can yon think of any better use for. extra money today?· '. .. AUTOMATIC SAVING IS -SURE SAVING - U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. ~Memher of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio~ ,
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I I POOL CAMPAIGN families on an individual basis to Based upon the iaponse to O E FE 5 meet their needs. chances are very good that the times that the projeet wlIi ybe cOnducted in the best interests of the community." pool architect is· Michael's College I'Iuumacy. TO CL S B., The committee . is definitely project will be successful. "How- (Continued Fr~m, Page 1) planning to have the pool in oper- ever," Seybold said, "we wU1 not ~;;;~~wUl be made with SU~ch§j~~~~fo~r~' the~~CO~m~i~n~g~S1~~'m~m~e~r.! I compromise on the kind of pool WP All moneys received are being held by Donald P. Jones treasurer pendipg the end of the campaign. If the final response should suggest the wisdom of discontinuing the project, subscriptions will be HODor Stadent. S-" The first of a se-Ie. to talks to ile ::h·f n by the H,,~o~ Stu4ents of Swarthmore College on Internation· a! Trade will be h .! I at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hopper, 621 Magill Road, on Monday Fbruary 2 at 10:00 a. m. James Sheedy, a senior and economics major will lead the first of the talks to be sponsored by The League of Women Voters. The meeting will deal with \he Havana Confcrence and the Genev.. Conference, and will be followed by open discussion. :: plan in order to assure its success. While we have Invited to member- .. o Announcing The Institute of Modem Langugea of The Pennsylvania State College FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH RUSSIAN ITALIAN PORTl!GUESE Classes Begin February Fifteenth The Pnnsylvania State College Center o. 855 H...........! Ave .. Swuthmore Phone Swarthome 3340 - - - it's a-MAZE-ing! , . Husbands, please note! The aver!lg~ hOJlse~iIe performs 70 different tasks in her normal day's work! (Frankly, women will think this figure far too low, hut it comes from the U.~. Government's Office of Education!) Yes, home-making is a hig joh-hut depend. ahle, time-and-lahor-saving ele~tricity helps a housewiIe'skip through her maze of tasks. Electric service saves her steps, lightens her work, gives her more leisure, makes life healthier and happier for her and all her family! And it costs so J!.ttle! In an era of sky.high prices, that same average housewife in this terri. • tory is still getting twice as much electricity fo~ her budget dollar as she got 15 years ago! Yes, it is a-maze·ing! listen 10 ,lie Electric Hour-,ha HQUR OF CHARM. SundaY', 5:30 P.M., WCAti. • ship a limited number of persons who reside outside of the boro ,but have Swarthmore ties, this project wU1 be carried out as one primarily for the Swarthmore community, and we will insist that the preponderant majority of members be .SwarthÂmore residents. Our bylaws will provide that officers and directors of the corporation must be residents of the boro in order to assure at STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD Our Specially Completely AJr·Condilioned , promptly returned. However, based upon present indications, it is hoPed that it will be possible to proceed shortly after the end of the camÂpaign with the letting of contract. for construction. A picture of the proposed' pool site as visualized by George Ewing DEW DROP INN BREAKFAST -LUNCH-DINNER , . . Monday Thru· Saturday OPEN 7 A. 11:.-8. P. M. Closed every Sunday -OUTSIDE CATERING . SERVICE • DAILY DINNEIIS ••• _ •• -.1 SSe to $150 Spcda\ CIIiJdra1°a Pfatton • PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY 76% LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR Philadelphia Sub ......... W._ ComJlllUly ia filing on J"':uuy 28th. 1948, a tariff with the Pennay]vania Public Uti!ity CoDJ.DU: •• iOD mcreaang ib rate. for metered .nice .ff.etive Morc:h 29th, 1948. ThU action h .. been iaken only after c:arefal ahldy and du~ coDaideratioD, whic:h hav .. led to Ihe unavoidable eonc:l,won thu in the la ... of greatly iD~ COI~. the Compaay cannot continue to render ad-.aate aDd .. tifactory .emu at ita preaent' .... let.. .,. '. ' Our employees are coDErouted with the prevailinc iD~ coat of liviD. aDd- our ralea of pay have heeD eorrelpondinilly iDereaaecI.. Each itom of --.terial, from .oaI and caat iron pipe doWn to paper and pencile, neee.taI'J' in the operation of public water ~upply, ~ mounted ill eoat and the aggrellate of all theae higher expenditurea makel aD mcreaae m the rate aGhedule imperative at tbie tilDe. BeginniDg with. 1932, the Company has made five auc:ce.sive reductions in each ease reducing. the bm. :,f all .... tomen on metered aervice. The prelent clay effect of the ... progreaa,ve reductio... ..,.ceecIa $700,000 annually. It ill ... tim,ated that the contempiated increase will be sahst!~i.ny les. than the total of .INut reductiona. . The . pJ'O.pooed Ichedale of rat... will increue the bi1lo of the averalle ho ... ehold hy 10 POI' c:eJlt, &lid no eutomer whOle quarterly biD doea not e"oeed $154.110 will he in-.ed b~ a larger percentage. Only biIb of cO.. .D. aumer. _0.1' more than soo,oeo &uloDs a quarter will reflect a larger pcree-..e mcftaae .. diaclo ..... by the traiffl pooted at the ollieetl aDd pay agenciea of the Company. \ -'. , .11:. .~ -, LOVELY WEAUBL1!S I'OR SUBURBIA - .. - .. Ji,.··~·LI3S0U HU..8OOPG leILA .... ·• BRYNMAWR.8S9~ A' TH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE. PHONE Swa. 3470 or - Estate of Michael Del Vecdili! The seventh grade dancing class a/k. as . Michele Del Vecchio, will meet on ,Saturday, .January Deceased. .. . ;~~~~~~~~~~~~iI3IC'lu bahto u6s eo 'cwloictkh aMt rt.h ea nWd( ,mMllrDs'., siDIFCinKaSl OANc-c..oJuann.t of1 6C larFai rsGt reaennd-or way and The National Bank '~~I!~1r lunMe,r .. 1~:.r:~~,~~f:~~~,~:im; I·HBlolrSw. arJda mSehse arLeurk eannsd aMctirn. g anads otaft eL oafn sMdoawrtnien, SE. xDeiccuktsoorns,, D£es-- on (Bendix included), ironers, vacuum cleaners. range8 irons, toasters, fans and lamp". Ahllo wiripg-n6w aDd old. An work com· plies to Fire Underwriters Bpeelflea· tlon8. Can Erich H. Hausen, Swarth· PERSONAL-Carpentry ;obblDIl Estim· ates cbeerCuUy givcu. Reasonable rttt!~. Good :service. Reeves. Phone Swa rc 2370·W. FOR chaperons. ceased. . The ninth and tenth grade DI FERDINANDO-Jan. 20 First groups will hold iances at 7:30 and Final Account of Giovanno and 9:30 respectively. Chaperons Di Ferdinando, Executor, Es-for the first class will be Mr. and tate of Aristodemo Di Ferd- Mrs. Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. inando, Deceased. Norman Elsbree. The tenth grade DEWEY-..Jan. 26 First Account will be chaperoned by Mr. and of Robert Gallagher, Executor, M rs. C . W . C roco and Mr. and Estate of Mary E. Dewey, De- Mrs. Hans K. Steinfeld. ~~~-..Jan. 27 First and Par- Pled9'ed Gamma Phi Beta Joan Strceter, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Streeter of Columbia jlvcnlle was onc of 60 girls pledged to II Iowa Statc College sororities. She was plcdgc~ Gamma Phi Beta. Jgan is a freshman in the DiviÂ~ ion of Home Ecomics at the ·Collegc. Estate of Anniuta F Barnes, dt'Ce.Ued. LETTERS Testamentary On the above EsÂtate have been granted to the undersign. whl) tial Account of John E. Burt, Trustee, Estate of Philip A. Farley. FULMER-..Jan. 23 First and Final Account of John Fulmer, Executor, Estate . of Katherine M. Fulmer, Deceased. HOOD-Jan. 2 First and Final Account of Land Title Bank and Trust Company, .AdminisÂtrator, Estate of John J. Hood, Jr.. Deceased. LARKINS-..Jan. 26 First and Final Account of Fred Plelbel, Executor, Estate of Anna C. Larkins. Deceased. :;/ LOMBARDO-Jan. 20 First and Final Acount of Frank LomÂbardo, Executor, Estate of JoÂsephine Lombardo, Deceased. MARZOLLA-..Jan. 14 The First and Final Account· of DelaÂware County Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Stelja Marie Marzolla, late a a minor .. MOORE-Jan. 27 First and Final Account of Chester-Cambridge Bank and Trust Company, ExÂecutor, Estate of William H. Moore, Deceased. McGUJRE-Jan. 26 First and Final Account of Bernard H. WITHERS-..Jab.. 26 F~ AcÂcount of Mervyn R. Turk; TrusÂtee, Estate of Hanson Laurence Withers, a/k . as Hanson 1.. Withers, Deceased. WILLCOX-..Janc 24 FIrst AcÂcount of EulaIie.W. :Pepper . O. H. Perry 'Pepper, Executors, Estate of Mary C. Willcox, DeÂceased. ZEI,T Jan. 27 First and Final Account of Clara S. Zell, ExÂecutrix, Estate .of John J. Zeu. Deceased. Arthur P. Bretherick, Register of Wills and· Clerk of Orphans' Court Slaco 1"' CUNNINGHAM Pal-. ., Paper Huaer8 We aIJoaId X- H .... Swa. 2266 MIcbIpa Ave.· DAVE WOOD Painting and PaperhangiI}g "A Well Kept House Never Grows Old" Phone Media 0755 tile request all persons having claims Dr demands hcat. against the Estate. of the deeedent to make tached known the same, and' all persons indebted Krow and Harold Lockard'I~;:;~~~~~;;;;;;2~~~~;: ,Executors, Estate of John J. I , wUh owne.... to tho decedent to make payment, witbout t718-'V. delay, to Carl Clifford Barnes.,and Swar-thmore National Bank and Trust Company ... ·OR SALE-DOy's tuxedo Cor sprIng Extrs. Swarthmore, Penus.11vania Or to torma18. Size 34. Oood condition. their IAttorney Iohn E. Gensemer. 1004 Reply to Box 0, "The swartbmorean _ Girard Trust Bldg.~ Philadelphia 2. Penn. FOR SALE--Two large mohair UJ)ho]: sylvania • stered chairs, ,,20 8ach: dlneltel~-----------"--Âsel. T~Iephono Swarthmore 0530-M. FOR SALE-Tan tweed. suit. size 18- 20. Like new. Reply to Box' H. The Swarthmorean. LEGAL NOTICE McGuire, Deceased. - NEUDECKER--Jan. 2 First and . Final Account of The First National Bank of Media, GUarÂdian, Estate of William L. Neudecker, late a rninbr. Van Alen Bros. C~II~dFuet oif' • WANTED \VANTED-To rent house or apartÂbedrooms. Needed March Rstate ofE. Wernher. also known as Ernest Werober. latc of the Borough of- Swarth· more. Delaware County. deceased. Letters Testamentary on the ,above estate have been granted to the undersis*d who "Â' Quest all persons havin&, claims or demands against the estate of the decedent' to make known the same, and all personS' indebted to the decedent to make pa,.m.ent without de1:iY to Katharine Wernher Butler, 317 DeForrest Roatd. Syracuse 3, New York or to her attorney Albert N. Garrett. 228 Garrdt Avenue. Swartl •• nore. Pennsylvania. NUGENT=.Jan: 27 The First and Final Account of Delaware County Trust Company, forÂmerly The Delaware County Trust, safe Deposit and' :r~tle Insurance Company, Survlvmg I ~~;;~~;;~~=~~~;;~t. Trustee for Ellen B. Daniell Furrell u/w of Catherine E. Nugent, Deceased. I. up 10 t90. Call Swarlh- 3T·!·30 NULL-Jan. 26 First and Final Account of The First National "Bank of Media, Guardian, Es- ORPHANS' COURT tate of Barbara Null, late a of Delaware County, Penna. minor. NOTICE OF FILING AND AUDIT PEIRSON-..Jan. 27 First and ~~di~io~~~~~",~~~H . OF ACCOUNTS ... Final Account of Christopher \' Notice is hereby given to heirs, L. Peirson and The Wayne legatees, creditors and all per- 'Title and Trust COmpany, Ex-sons interested that accounts in ecutors, Estate of Ella L. Peir- 'FOR RENT· the following estates have been son, Deceased. FOR RENT-Warm. comrorlable filed in the Office of the Regis- PENNELL-Jan. 27 First and ror gentleman. Near er of Wills· and Clerk of OrPhans Final· Account. of Curtis G. Telephone SWarthmore Court as' the case may be, and Tripner, Executor, Estate of FOR RENT-Furnlsbed single that the same will be presented Elmer N. Pennell, Deceased. and bUb tor business man dont noar COllege campus to the Orjlhans' Court of said PETERS-Jan. 13 First and Final ~s~w~ar,!:l!!h!!!m~o~r:•!; . ...:!3~'6g:2~-~M~.= _____ . county on Monday, March I, Acount of William Taylor, Jr. FOUND 1948, 10 o'clock A. M., E. S. T., Executor, Estate of Mary Spart- "Estate of Elizabeth S. Tucker. also known as Elizabeth Ste&rttS Tucker, de· uased. Letters Testamentaary on the above estate have been gnntecl to the undersigned who requests ;tI. persons having claims or demands against the estate of the deÂcedent to make known tbe same, all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment, without delay to Max W. Tucker, c.o. _his attorneys. Duane. Morris and Heckscber. 1617 Land Title Building, Philadelphia. Fa." "ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. MCKENNA. DECEASED. LETTERS OF ADMINSTRATION on the above Estate 11ave been granted to the underÂsigned, who request atl persons, having claims or demands against the EState of the deceÂdent tl) '11l3ke known the same. and all perÂsons indebted to the deeendent to make payment, without delay~ to Patricia T. McKenna. AdminÂistratrix, ISS Saxer Ave., . Springfield, Pa. or to her aUome~, A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. JR. Butler, Beatty, Greer & JohnSOD Media, Pa."' 3T.J.16 for confirmation, at which time ley Peters, Deceased. the said court will audit said PETTIT-Dec. 24 First and Final accounts, hear exceptions to the Account of Lewette J. Pettit, same and make distribution of Administratrix, Estate of Fred-the balances ascertained to be erick L. Pettit, Deceased. in the hands of th~ accountants. PVSEY-..Jan. 27 First and Final CAREY-..Jan. 20 Firs't and Final Account of The Wayne Title Account of Robert H. Edgerton and. Trust Company, Substi-and Robert C. Goodman, Exec- tuted Trustee, Estate of Grace Jltors, Estate of Robert G. E. Pusey, Deceased. Carey, Deceased. \ PRENDERGAST--Jan. 2'1 First CHEYNEY-..Jan. 27 First and and Final Account of Chester- Final Account of Provident Cambridge Bank and Trust Trust Company of . Company, Guardian, Estate of Alice Squires Cheyney Anne Prendergast, late a minor. Cheyney Smith, Executors, Es- ROBINSON-..Jan .• 27 First and tate of Edward P. Cheyney, ·Final Account of Mary Taylor Deceased. and James E. Robinson, Ad- CUDDy-Jan. 21 Account of ~lnlstrators, Estate of Mary Girard Trust Company and Louth Robinson, alk as Mary James J. Cuddy. Executors, L. Robinson and Mary Robin- Estate of James W. CUddy. De- son. Deceased. ceased. . . SMITH-..Jan. 27 First and Final CORNOG-Jan. 26 First and Account of Chester-Cambridge Final Account of William L. Bank and Trust Company, Ad- Cornog. Administrato~. Estate mini,trator C. T. A., Estate of of Phebe M. Cornog, Deceased. Eli7.abeth H.. Smith, Deceased. DEL VECCIDO-Jan. 23 First and WEI1~-..Jan. 9 First and Final Final Account of Daniel Del Acconnt of Ethel O. Weir, Ex- Vecchio, Mary E. Celli and ,,"utrix. Estate of Howard T. Mathues Dougherty, Executors, ' Weir, Deceased. A. WAYNE:. MOSTELLE.R Electrical Contractor All Typeo of EIectdcal IDsta"'dO'" &Ad Jlepain Su.1!ic S .... II .: .... VIc!a!q for _ TwalI7 Yean c 1180 Muhlenherg Aye. Swarthmore 2285 IIiPt or da:.-.. Call Mason Builders Supply Company 331 Dartmouth AYeDue Swarthmore 0345 For All Sizes Hard Coal GOLD BOND POURING WOOL BATS AND BLANKETS PLASTERING SUPPLIES Arlers Brothers Inc. Con_on a: Bailden 3tZ Gayley St., M~ IIodIa 11567·11. ==-l lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllll:: ~ = :--: FOR QUICK SERVICE E-- -:-: all --== ; RUMSEY CHEVROL~T ~ -= Swarthmore 1439 =- ;1111II11I11II1111I1I11I1I111I1I1II1II11II111Ii' A. Me~cer Quinby Funeral Director Formerly of KedI& 1125 W_ T. .~ t- 1'I!IIa. ~ 1170 No oddillaml .... fer 0UbwtI0a caIhi ' ---~-IIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII-U---: i- Charles E. Fischer -~ -- -- ;----. Builder ----~ ==-, =- --- PAINTING 5---' ---= Interior & Exterior --:-:c -- .-- ---=- S warlhmore 2253 ' -:--:: ~ _. 511111 11111111111 1111111111111111111 /l1U1l1liS' Swarlluaore 1448 .. eee.e.u.c.cc S ••• e.s.s. • Swarthmore Sign Service Signs and Show Cards Paper, Metal, and Glass Lettering Window and Truck AU Types of Spray Painting L. MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave. Swa. 2890 . Walter V. Linton Contractor ...... 811i1cJ.r AlteratiOJJa PhOD. Ridley Pule 1227 I1111111I11I1111111I1111111111111I11111II11I1I11 "Third Generation ::Puilders" Horace A. Reeves BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Swart!uotore-PhODe 2370. W RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS REPAIRS m111 1111110111111111111111111111111111111111 Reese-Baxter Co. SPORTING GOODS 816 EDGMONT AVE. Cheater
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, GIl YOUR COPY, fDRUARY ISSUI ~~ .MAGAZINE C0o..w" se ..r.w _" l!' SPIn IIo"iirLOlMS~":: .. 51" d SkInned Short Shonk, Smoke , WhOle or Ib 61c AMS ( R ..... ') Shaak R to .at Jlalf hie. 10-16 lb. I fell" or Other .rai W." Non,:! Ib 53C Horm• I It a GAS.- --n Price HI.he~ eave Boatt 7;::. PrI~d-m.hor Ib 6SC Staad'DI tub .,. .... a!t. Ib 3SC .L eaa SJaO~:') I0IlIIII.... I~ :;: Lean Flat .. U." ' T.ad'~ Be '"23c . B ton Macke,.1 .. 29c \ ~a~ CC::d 'lIIet' __ 1.39c Sea. an e smelts M"- I" 25c Food LaI1l Whiting FlUets Value. 'ancy Del Monte, Fancy SAUERKRAUT . 2 N~!Y. 25e APPLE SAU~E Tasty 2 N,:~ 23a APp.LE SAUCE Ho:::~I' 2 ':;.; 25e CRANBERRY SAUCE=2 '!:.' 3ge JERSEY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 '!:: 35e Pink Meat, Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Apples ... 1 ... Rom. Braut)' .3 UtS 25c I Celery Dehae Hearb IIII'DI bunch 19c . ONIONS ND. 1 Yell,. Z Ibs 25C - - . ..., " Heinr Gerber's. clapp", :ampb.II'., B •• chn'" Strained BABY FOODS '12 Ian 95C 6 for 49. S fo. ZSC Globe Well A .... Cheddar SHARP CHEESE Ib 6ge Cream Kraf~.'::'onI.a 2 3-0% pku 33c Spread· HDfCD511arpClleol 8j=25c Sheffdrd S •• ppy CIt,... .socz pk, 19c Grated Cheese ''''''OJ ...... 10c Olives 011,.,. StDn.d QUlin 7V"j: 39c Dill Pickles ..... euy ..... 19c All Sweet OIMIllWlarla. Ib plll44c Nuc_ 0Ieomargarln •• ~.41 c Callfonlla . TOMATO PASTE 3 ~:.25e Deihl Brand, California, Freestone PEACHES Halves or Slices 2 I .... ND.2~ cans Gl'apelruit Sections Af.~l. 2 ~n: 3Io Libby's Fruit Cocktail Fancy larga!,:.21f.> 37c Whole White Potatoes ~~bI1::'1 ,!~~2 1:00 Ideal Fanoy Sweet Peas 2 ~~n: 37c Heinz Mushroom Soup 2 l,.!;.:-: 330 Heinz Vegetable Soup 2 ~!;:: 270 Ideal Tomato Soup 3 I~~~' 28c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 I~-:,' 29c Dole Pineapple Juice N~~2.1:5C Rob-ford Prunes Lal~::~'· I9CIM~1;~m2';~~3;C Libby's Red Salmon :~~ S9c O~ange Juice ~~~~ ~~' 2IO 12 ~~n; I9c Grapefruit Juice FlorIda. Nall/ral ~;:. 17c gDtd ~RIlI Pancake Mix 2 ~.~' ZSc Pillsbury Pancake Mix (L.~·.:ri",)::: l.c , Friendly Circle .. Distributed Aid The Friend:y Circle met at the home of Mrs. Harold Griffin, RutÂgers avenue, on Thursdar, January 15. with Mrs. Harry McCone coÂhostess. There were 32 members preÂ. is aiways need of afghans for the sick. Members or friends can help malerially by donat)ng odds and ends of yarn to any' member of the Friendly Circle. chased a"d beCome' thep~~;of the Conununily Health Society . which wiu be glad to loan it out whenever the need arises. There is a desperate need for overcoats for two small children' six and eight years of age. Anyone who has an ·overcoat that can. be used may contact Mrs. ·W. Mark Billie, who will be happy to see that . it reaches this needy family. sent. The Christmas cheer conimiltee . reporled having filled and delivered baskets to needy families and told how appreciative each family was. The knitting committee turned over a beautiful afghan to the ComÂmunity Heahh Society for its Use and money was voted to purchase yarn to continue this work, as there Mrs. Groff, supervisor of the Communily Health Society expressÂed her thanks for the donation at Chrislmas time and told how much good it had accomplished. She also g:Il'C interesting information reÂgarding the families to whom Christmas baskets were. del,iver~d. The annual contribution of $5() was given to the March of Dimes, ·Molley was contributed toward the purchase of it hospital bed. When enough contributions have been received this bed will be pur- =-~~=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- • • !:. ," ,~ , . NEW GAS STATION HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. , . SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. HANNUM & WAITE Become. Law Partner Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,. of Cedar lane have received word. that their eldest son, Robert Shaw Bowditch, associated with Thayer Smith and Gaskill lawyers for 13. years has become a partner of the law office. Mr. Bowditch is a gradÂuale of Amherst College, class of 1930 and of Harvard Law School. class of 1934. In World War II he served 20 IIlonths with the Army, concluding his service as a first lieutenant in the Advocate Generals Office ill Washington. He is a memÂber of the Worcester, Mass. County' Bar Association ilnd secret:;J,ry of the American ~ed Cross Chapter ill Worcester, where he and Mrs. BowÂdilch, the former Helell Andrews,_ and their five children now live. .Elected YALE AVENUE &; CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1258 • ", _£0 ~ Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., of LafÂayette avenue, was elected to a third.. , term as secretary and treasurer or· The Philadelphia Great Dane Club. at the annual meeting of the organÂization held in Merioll On Monday evening. • . Sfewing Chicken .......................... 1 b 49c Chuck Roast of Beef ............... : .. : ... 1 b 59c Leg of Lamb .................................. 1 b 69c • Fruits and Vegetables • • • • Brocoli .................................... 23c - ,bunch Oranges .................. ~' ........................... 2 doz. - 49c Mushrooms ................................ 29c - pint Local Penna. 'Celery ....•..... : ..... 25c - bunch ------~~-;;....-~-::-.--- _._-.- (j#td 0fMIl Enriched FLOUR~=43e:~:85c No beHer all purpo.o family flour milled anywhere. Try It under our L'!sual 8vGrantee. FLOUR PIII,bu'Y" Best, Gold 5,lb MedaJ or Ceresata bag Best Pure Lard 53C : ':';~b $1.05 . Holte .. To Tri-Deltaa Mrs. R. D. Fetherolf of Columbia avenue was hostess to the PhiladelÂphia West Suburban Tri Delta Alliance, on Wednesday, January 21. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. A. Ludow Clayden and Mrs. Robert N. Hilkert. Nancy Van Alell of "Vellesley College will return to her home on Park avenUe next Wednesday for a week's vacation. The NEW Bell Telephone Directory for SUBURBAN PHILADELPHIA with DElAWARE COUNTY CLASSifiED SECTION CLOSES SOON! Classified, February 13 Alphabetical, March 2 • In order to assure accuÂracy, we check and recheck every name, address and telephone number before printing. .. • If you have a listing or an advertisement in the eresent directory, please make sure it" is just as you want it. I • H you wish any changes, please call our Business Office at once. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA . FrioIa:r.!J~ ~, INa THE S W A It ... H II 0, It E A N 7 :;~j~~~~~~,~~------------~----------~--~-.--.----~~=--=~~~~~::~~~::::~----~--------~-----.~--------------~----~----ÂAlumnae. Luncheon uary 31, at the Hotel Sheraton ;n Department's Division of Shipping. j'::'-L~E"""'I=?=I=='E=R=S=T=O===== 14rs. Fussell i. a graduate of Swar- Phil"delphia. rhe principal speaker' will be' The annual Swarthmore Lunch- Frances Reinhold Fus~sell of SwarÂ. eon will be held on Satur\1ay, Jan- thmore, a cOllsultant in the State thmore .College 'and received her' THE EDITOR M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. From 1932 until 1940 she taught polilir,,1 scie~ce at Swarthmore, leaving if) 1941 for a post with Office of ProÂduction Mallagement in WashingÂton ... Since 1945 she has been conÂnected with Ihe State Department. men on the School Iloard and Boro. ugh Council for the good of, all those who live here alld make their homes here. We have no wrangling, no vitÂuperation, no mud throwing, beca~1! there is 110 larget on the School Board or on the Borough Coun~il that such ugly shots could reach. Our School Board members and our Borough Officials are target proof against such ugly attacks . It's New FRED F. NOLDE, Presents THE LAKESIDE . Formerly The WiDow. It's Different COMMENDS EDITORIAL To The Swarthmorean Gellllcmen; Sea Food Specialties Snapper Soup Mrs. Frank H. Murray," president of the Philadelphia area alumnae group this year. will preside. LunchÂc~ n will be serve,l at 12 ;30. Your editorial' January 16, "Thanks Arc Due" was a fine exÂpression of appreciation for jobs well done and I am sure the thoughts you expresse4 are mightily well agreed to by all 5warlhmoreans who ar.e really interested in this delightful place to Ih'e and feel th~mselves a part of We like them alld we are thallk- . ful for what they are doing for us. Your v~ry truly, S. D. Clyde, Wh06 J.mmin6 , wrenoh Reservations should be sent t-:> Mrs. Joseph H. Walter Jr., 221 BenÂjamin West' Avenue. the Community.. . I think that the public generally is not so mindful of Ihe sacrifice of many many hours given so freely and generously by Ihe men and Wo- ~ PRAISES WOMAN'S CLUB To .the Editor; I wish to commend· the Woman's Club of Swarthmore for its readiness to Cooperate in easing the oil shortÂage by holding its smaller meetings in private homes and assure them that our home is always open to them . Maud L. Bishop 736 Harvard ·Avenue AUXILIARY SEEKS COUPONS To the Edilor; The local American Legioll AuxÂifiary is aricing Swarthmore to help in the Coupon Saving Campaign for a grandstand at Coatesville V ctcrans' Hospita1. The quota per month is 500 coupons. The SwarthÂmore ullit handed ill abouf 150 couÂpons in December. It is suggested that we, as a comÂmunity. which recorded a large perÂcentage of our men sent into the war, with 33 of these men lost to US~ remember these mental cases at Coatsville. All disabled wac veteralls remain OUr responsibility. Onc tri~ bute to them could be the collection of these coupons ..- Mrs. OscarGilcree~t 3 Unions Block labor Peace· Refuse Wage BooSt . '. . . Mrs. M. W. Shellenbarger of .Kenyon avenue entertained Mrs. Richard Steele of Berlin, N. J., formerly of SWarthmore, for a few days of this week and enÂtertained at a bridge party in Mrs. Steele will jOin her husÂband, Major Steele in Okinawa her honor Tuesday evening. in the near future. Already Accepted \by 1B Other· Railroad Unions! The Brotherhood of Locomotive EngiÂneers, Brotherhood of Locomotive FireÂmen lind E!IlIinemen and the Switchmen's Union .of North America, representing 125,000 railroad employes, have refused to accept the offer of the Railroads of a wage increase of 15}1 cents an hour. This is the same increase awarded. 1,000,000 non-o}l8lating employes by an arbitration boaril in September, 1IM7. This is the same increase accepted by· 176,000 conductors, trajnmen and switcliÂmen- by agreement on November 14, lS47. Agreements have been made with 1,175,000 emt:>!oyes, represented by nineÂteen unions. But theiIB three unions, repÂresenting o..ty 125,000 men, are j;rying to get more. They are demanding also many DeW working rules not embraced in the "",tt!ement with the condnctors and trainÂmen. Incidentally, the Switchmen's Union of North America reJll'P.sente only about 7% of all railroad SWItchmen, the other 98% ~ represented by the Brotherhpod of RaiIi'oad Trainmen and covered ·by the 1I8ttl9ment with thet union.. Strike Threllt The leaders of these three unions spread a &trike ballot while negotiations were atiIl in.Progress. This is not a secret vote but is taken by union leaders and votes are Ril!lllld by the employes in the .presence or union representatives. When clliect negotiations feiIed, the leaders of these three unions refused to join the rafuoads in aRkiug the National Mediation Board to attempt to sett10 the disJ;ute, but the Board took jurisdiction at the request of the carriers and has been earnestly attempting since Novemlvor 24, 1947, to ~ about a 'settlement. Th8 Bmml on January 15, 1948, Imnonnced ita inabili~ to reach a mediation settJe. ment.-The Ieadsrs of the unions rejefltad the. :request of the Mediation Board 10 arbitrate. The raihoads accepted. . ~tNow1 The Unions ha~ re£uaed to arbitrata, the Railway Labor Act l%nV:es Cor the n'!",intment of a fact- • board by President. The railroads feel it is duo shippers, !,~gers, e::;,Wgyee. atockhoIdeni, ud """ general p • to know that thrOughÂout these DegOtiationa and in mediation, thel' have J;!Ot onJy. ezertecl.ev.y eIfQri 10 reaCh a fair and _nabla llett\ement, but t6ei,Wve also met every requiroJment of the way Labor Act respecting the DeSOtiation, mediation, and arbitratiOn of lallor disputes. . .. .ltseemsm;thlnkMhtllaCthesethreemdons, .e_tIna leu tha 10 per cent of railroad employes, and those amolll! the highest paid, can suceeasfaDy malnlaln the threat or. par. a1JZ1ng strike against the Interest at the en.' tire country-and against 90 per cent ot their rellow enlployes. The threat of a strike cannot JIIStIfy grant. . p.g more favorable conditions 10 125,000 ma. ployes tha have already been put In ell'ec& tor 1,175,000, nor'will II alter the oppooltioa fit .~. J!IlIroads f.p II»wllm!ll1ed WJIO ... creases or Ui'cliqea In wOllWig -rules 'll'Jdiih are lIot JusdJIed, . - A ~ lit the box sh!lWB what ma""'" le-'ed by the Engineers and FIrma .... make. They are ai:noDg the hlgllest paid In the ranka of labor In the United States, If not theJdgheat. Compare these wages with what you make! - - '111:::- Hezelsaoomparioonof ''''''__ ,"'1= al:JI=. ~*: ... :. average 8Dnual earn- ENG/NHIIS iDsa Of 8ZJ8ir;eera and Road 1IriomeJ> for 1939 C1Jre- Frelght •••••••••• $8,966 war) and 1947. AIao (Local and Wq) shOWD is what 1947 Road ~""!"'?'881'. t •••••• 8.682 earn4a.8 would have Road~ (Throaah). ~U7 beaD. If the 15H CBnts Yard ••••••••••••••• ~ •• 2,748 par _hour ~ of- FIREMEN - by the raIh'oada Road ~ ••• __ •• ;.. 2,'IlI8 &,399 4684 (081 4,688 $6,767 8,02& 15,189 4;689 and r!ljected. by the (Local aDd Wq) 1IDion Jeaders, bad heeD Roiul P_. • • • • • •• 2,782 4,11(4 1S,1M In e1feot tiuoughout the Road Frelsht ('l'hroosh). 2,069 3,460 8,891 mt:Ire Y88l' 1947. yard ................... 1,962 3,136 ~6A Railroad. wages computed from Tn' •• tala Commerce Co!!lJJ)i""on StateJ" , ~~. 1. M-800. Pull year 1947 eothnatecl on buIs of actual fIIaNa for lint ejght months. IN CHESTER IT'S TUE (;~ ExceUent 'Food and 'L Muaic U B B and Dancing Nightly FREE PARKING PRIVATE PARTY iu.d. BANQUET ROPMS • o U ~S E ·311 WBJ.SO ST. r •
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.< • ______________~ ------------~---------------T--H--E~-S'-W--A--R-T~'-M--O--R-E--A-_N ___- --------.. ----~----------Fnd--.~~~.-~.-.-. uy~~.=.-l=~~. twne studios. On Saturday they I Mrs. C. Russell PhiWps, and Mrs •. Chosen for Di.trict will entertain as their diJmt;!r Irvin R. MacElwee. And State Bands work good. together for 'the common Brown PreParea Red Cross Drive Board members in, attendance were Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Mrs. (Continued from page 1) Four boys from the Swarth- William H. Gehring, Mrs. Peter Eo funa have helped provide emer· more' High School Band were ae- Told of Swartlunore, and Mrs. C. gency relief and rehabilitation in cepted to play in the Festival Band Edwin Ireland of Ridley Park. Three many places in this country. Saturday evening January 24 at m.embers of the Nursing Staff, !.frs. There has been no major disaster the Scott Memorial high school hi Elizabeth Ann Croff, Supervisor, in the Greater Philadelphia area Coatesville. The district band Dorothy Sidler and Mrs. Rita Harri- during the past year. Our chapter ~omprises selected members from son were also prsent. participated in thirty-eight oper- 30 high schools in Delaware arid aHons Jnvolving three or more fam- Montgomery counties.' There were Jr.· Music Club Presents Prizes Hies and one hun4red and thirty- 150 memQ.ers in the band which The January meeting of the two cases of rehabilitative assistance was led by guest conductor H. Swarthmore -lunior Music Club to families. The local Red Cross Powell Middleton of West Chester was held at ~he home of Betsy steps in when called with immediale State Teacher's College and tele- Schoenberg Sunday evening, Jan- stop-gap aid,' and rehabilitation vised over, WFlL-TV. uary 18. During the regular busi- when the persons involved have n~ Numbered among these were ness meeting, prizes were award- other resources. ' William Potts playing the clarinet, cd to Claire Hendrixson" Betsy Charles Laws on the trombone, Schoenberg and Carey McDaniels Harold Ogram, Jr. on the oboe and who were winners of the music Raymond Wilson playing the trum- quiz at the November meeting. pet. Of this group one, "Bill" Betsy Schoenberg, the program Potts, has been selected to repre- chairman for the evening introÂsent Swarthmore High School in duced William Potts who, as the the State B~nd which will be con- first performer, played "Minuet" ducted by Fra~ Simon, currently by ~ozart on t~e clarinet, Lewis one of the outstanding band direc- ,Izunu ?t the ~lano. H~l~n W~re . . gave mterestIng renditIons of tors In the country, at Elwood City, "Whispering" and "Eighth Street 1m February 12, 13 and 14. Boogie" on the accordian, playing ~ -.~ .. -- "Golden Earrings" as an encore. Dr. Winslow to Robert Keighton reported on the ak ' H 1 h well-known music teacher and Spe on ea t, former concert pianist, Olga Sam- (Continued from page 1) aroff. Emily Pritchard sang gtCUP morc than $5(;1)0. Poverty, he "Wheer'er You Walk" by Handel an.d "Many a New I>ay" by RodÂ, Ha""d is still with l!S to a scrio':~ deÂgers and Hammerstein. She was ~rf;~ with one-third (Ii thc population accompanied by Lewis Izumi. l'l~abi~ to bu~ {urt<1:ttl'cntnl Jctel" ;CS. Following this Betsy Schoenberg This demands, according to Dr. played "Serenade of the Doll" by \Vinslow, some sort of a public Debussy. Eddie Abrams, accomÂservice for public health such as panied by Elizabeth Johnson, 'ConÂgroup practicc or prcpayment ill cluded the program with two gro~ps for prevcntativc medical vocal selections, "Ballerina" and care. It dcmands also a public "So Far." The club then enjoyed health housing program. Thc only) refreshments and informal singÂdemocratic means of survival is to ing. We are ri~ht here wherp you can -reacn us every da\ EDWARD L. NOYES & co. SWARTHMORE 0114 It's more than a new look in carsl It'. a new experience in riding comfort and l !~ Wide-range vision! ! ~ New1948 Champion ) r and Commander i'l convertibles, sedans i;, and coupell II \ A fabulously fina new 1948 Land Cruiserl ,. . L_ February Graduation Swarthmore Collegc will graduate ,is students, itc; largcst mid-year I class since 1943, on Sunday, FebÂruary 1. The graduates, who numÂbcr 32 men and 16 women, will recÂievc their diplomas fn an bformal ('(:'rUl1ony at the Friclutc;' '.' c ~ling Housc on the campus at 3 p. lll. lonc horougJ,. graduate in the group is Lucy Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam P. Hayes, 3~3 North ~warthll1orc avcnue. As an undcgraduatc, Miss Haycs has majored in Politic·al Science. Mrs. David Wisdom of Vassar avenue and Mrs. Clair Jeglum of Hillborn avenue entertained at a ~uncheon at the Wisdom home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wisdom and Mrs. J eglum will serve as hostesses at another luncheon on Thursday of next week. Ten members of the Little Theatre Group of Swarthmore College and Mrs. Gordon Lange, Director of Dramatics at the I ocllege, are spending three days in ~ew York City. attending three plays and will meet the stars, Katharine Cornell, Helen Hayes, and Maurice 'Evans, backstage following the perforÂmance. They will also visit stage lighting, s,cenery and cos- ~ . J Metal Work and Jewelry Morning and Evening Classes Call Media 1984 between 5 and !J P. M. . , FUSCO and ,ALSTON so. CHESTER and' FAIRVIEW' ROAD guests at Hotel Algonquin, Kim, ' Hunter, leading' lady in CIA Kappa Hostess Streetcar Nemed Desire," and Mrs. Ro~rt Sessions of Ogden Jean Muft, of Stage and Screen. avenue Will be hostess, to the Mrs. Hans K.' . Steinfeld' of Kappa, Kappa Gamma Sewing Westdale avenue entertained at a Group at her home next TuesÂdessert- bridge Friday - when the day. guests inclUded # MrS. Harold Ogram, Mrs. Max EssI, Mrs. L. netaa Meet C. Hastings, Mrs. Charles E. LinÂAlpha Thetas met for their aU-day sewing at the home of Mrs. Paul coln, Mrs. Cl~rence C. Franck, Freeman of Bancroft road Moylan Friday, January 23. ' , .- , -. •• __ uuu \ Harvard Inn Harvard and Rutgen. A., ... CINNAMON BUNS-ROLLS-PIES-CAKES Orders 'or Dinner Reservations call 'Sw. cJ~ 9728 "'- LAWN QUEEN POWER MOWER • • Long a favorite among users; this rugged, smooth-operating mower is a fine example of Jacobsen's leadership in the production of quality power mowers. ' Russell's Service Station , \ DARTMOUTH and LAFAYETTE AYES· GUSU_S_C __ GUU ___ •• . u.s._= ___ u.oue_ The""CAKE BOX" CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE SPECIAL ,- - Strawberry Shortcak'; with FRESH berries Cream ----------- and StrawÂFRESH GILBERT CHOCOLATES The Choc1ates of Connoisseur·s French Pastry Petits fours,' Hor's d'Oeuvres and Sandwiches made fresh daily W' .... ~:I ~~ ~.,~".. "1' •• \ HOURS- • A. M. TO 10 P. r,!. - Phone Swa. 320 . ,. Delivery service Daily 11:00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M.
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a\Vn~thriiore·.C CJ i lerre Library, ' SWarth more, ·Pa •. t.', HAPPY NEW YEAR THE SWARTHMORIiAN HAPPY NEW YEAR , \. " PAUL D. WILLIAMS ARBITRATES FOR CORN EXCHANGE V. p.IBROWN IS NEW COMPANY AND UNIONS RECEIVES FINAL ORDINATION Still Time To View Winn~ng Holiday Displays 'Lighted exterior yuletide deaJT.aÂtions sbared the Si!ason's joywith :all who passed ami won for fOUT TesiÂdents the awards offered by the Swartbmorean for the most harmonÂious and tastefnl illuminations 'in the borough. Dr~ George L. Amiitage, 410 South 'Chester road, received the first award. Daniel Hilferty,Ghester P~ul D. WiJJiams of 603 Universftv place has been promoted from comÂpsroller to viCe-president and comÂptrolJer to vice-president and com-" ional Bank and Trust Company in ,: Philadelphia, effective January 1, 1948. ' JUNIORS SPONSOR HOUDAY DANCE '- Woman's Club Rang With Gaiety Saturday GEN'L MANAGER N. Chester R~ad Man Succeeds to duPont Post . Waldo E. Fisher of 30 Guernsey road, professor at the University of Pennsylvania, was selected by the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service director to serve on a threeÂman panel to settle the major points in a dispute between Western Union and three AFL unions. This pane\. which held its first meeting in Was~ ington on Monday, is to hear both ,sides' and make· binding decisions by February 9. REVIEW TO OPEN· CLUB NEW YEAR Rev. A.B. Narbeth Now·Full Episcopal Priest (, The Rev. A. Benjamin Narbeth was ordained to the Priesthood of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the' Memorial Church of St. John Ashland, Pa., by the Right Re\·. Frank W. Sterrett, Bishop of the Dioccse of Bethlehem, Monday mor-ning, December Z2 at 10 :30. The Rev. Cyril H. Stone, Rector ,Toad and Westdale .avenues, and :Charles D. Hummer, 520 Westmins- ~~'r av~ue, tied for the second place. About 100 ~les :in gay holiday Davenport Book Is of Tr,inity Church, Pottsville, pre- 'While A:nthony Ventaer.,.311 :Cornell mood danced congas and waltzes, S b· N sen ted Mr. Narbeth to Bishop Ster- ,a'ven' -..(.o.am.e.d" ~h l·rd. jitterbugged aHd !Tox trotted to the q Ject d ext rett for Ordination. The Very Rev. : These decorations ,;i11 he lighted music of the Glen 'Dale Orchestra . T ues ay Robert F. Kline, Dean of the Con-lor all to see toniglrt ,anti tomorrow Saturday evening 'in the Woman's vocation of Scranton, and Rector night ·bom ·6:30 tRltil 10:30. Thtv 'Oub. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, of Calvary Chu:-ch, Wilkes-Barre, -are witliin 'a short ·distance of each The Junior !Drib, sponsor of the January , 6,Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, preached the serm~n. Th.e Rev. Dean other :and warrant enjoying. They .Christmas ewmt, 'had decorated the chairman of the literature depart- T. Stevenson, Dean 'of Leonard Hall, are -v~ried in style ;antl in simplic- auditorium wi'fh'red and gre~n crepe ment of the Woman.s Club, will Bethlehe'm, read The Litany and ity., paper ribbons winding them back' present Mrs. Charles E. Fischer in Suffrages, and The Very Rev. Geo- . ,.Judges, who served with complete and forth 3CltOSS ·the ceiling. Green a review of Marcia Dav.enport's rge McKinley, Dean of the Convoc- :goodWi11 if fbeir ;anoiUmii~y be pro- wreaths~ a triimiled tree. and gift- "East Side, \Vest Side" in the Wo- ation of Reading and Rector of St:' "tected, include :a resident from the filled red stockings . hanging from a man's Oubhouse. John's Church, Palmerton, read the n()J;tli, ·south, and central-sections of greens, bedecked :maritle completed On Thursday, the 8th, at 2 P.M. Epistle. . " ~' . horc.~gh. ,T!Jey we~e ~n.ani~ot's t~e deOOrati'*~~ 1tlrf;. Peter L. MiU~!" the art department9{ the club will Mr. Narbeth. was" forme~ly Pastor iil'-their feeling that denorations ,vere and"he't' &lihnittee..: },!rs. '-'OOriala- I meet at liiehointi~oit~ ~rr9. -:'G~rr de:: .of th:t! :\r(:~hCJdi.s_l: dtu~ch.es' at -Seh-far more prevalent belo\v th~ raii- Pugh, lhs. Wq.yhe GeJ'sen, and·Mrs. 'The thlPont Company has an- Moll on Park avenue .. Mrs. Arthur ultzvllle, Newton, MIlwaukee .and road than QO .. fhe 1illl Samud W. Mitchell were resL>0ns- nDupced the promotion of H ... ny F. Binns will be in charge of the pro- Bethany. As a member of the Wyo- The 'reappear.ance ,at ·the ;lighted ible for the deoorations. BrO'MQ -of '621 l\~rth Chester road to graIJ1. ming Conference of the, Meth9dist Christmas harnes after ,the.long dark Alice Marr.iott~provided punch and' general manager .of its explosives Church, he was statistician of the years of wat' and 'oul't'ent ,shortage pretzels in jibe :lounge for refresh-' divisilDl. lIT.. tBJTOwn succeeasWill- Circ:le Adela, New Memben Conference for four years, Scranton :brings :back ,the .gJTcatly 'enjoyed ment of thirsty ·(lancers. . iant""W~rd 'Of Str-ath Haven ave- The Frien~y Circle meLat the District Board of EducatiQn • .lighted tree at the \Villiam 'Craemers Club gtle$ts lor the evening were: nue whose election 10 ,a,vicc-presi- nome of llrs. F. D. Windell, 800 Mr. Narbeth t the son 'of Mr. and. at Harvand.and Haverifortl:and the Mr. and 1(rs. John H. Pitman and: dency'in the Gompanywas.announc- Westdale avenue, Thursday, D~em- Mrs. Qctavius Narbeth, of Yale ·starlit wmC10Ws .at ·t!he Howard J. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran. ed De.oeniber ilS. ' 'her. 18. 25 members and one visitor avenue, Swarthore, graduated from: Dingle home Oll P.ai:k .a.venuc. :Miss- Mr.. ilr<?wD 'begRtl his ,carer:r with were present. Mrs. W. Mark Bittle Swarthmore High School, Duke Un-' ,ed by ma~y were the :great blue- MotJ.er. Club to Hold DiDner duP.c:m:t in :t91L7 :as 'a 'cheniist 'at'the presided. iversity and Drew ~niversity. While: .lighted tree;ad: Dr.. WlUiarn T. :.Ellis, The Mother:; ,Club.. of Swarthmore . Repa~ wor'J.:-s 'at Gibbstown, N.J. It was' voted to furnish Christmas in attendance 'at Duke University; which was fior so :many years ,the will hold its amwal"'Eather's NightH He W:as 'SUPetWisor mthe ;commerc- dinners:to fi,ve needy families. Mrs.' Mr. Narbeth was a member of the !focus of youngcarolCJtS, :ana ,the dinner at the Woman's,Club, Thurs- ialexplosivesplant th6l'e for six Harlan ;R. Jessup gao ve a SPlendidj GI~e Club, ~nd active in various.athÂ( Christmas SIOlme.and wamt 'wclaome day evenmg, January.B'at 7 o'clock )'e3J'.s ,1IIDd -flren,;made superintendent report Of the work being done. by tellcs. lie IS a member of SIgma 'to ;all at the IhQD!e 10f !the !late :Moses Patrick Malin ;y"ijll ;be "the principal at the A5hbum, Mo. wGn!ks. 'T.hllee the Knitting Comittee. A baby afg- Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. E.Wing. speaker. . J'e3.r.5 lalter he !beca'll1c ~uperinten- han cmd mittens, a sweater and In April 1941, he married Miss ~ dent :at l'he Birmingham: Ala. plant several beanies ,vere among the art- Dorothy K. Davis, of Binghamton, HolUla'" ,Do';n.a~ .~ adV3lJcmg 10 1!he po~itiOll o£assis- ides finished to be given to the N.Y. They have one daughter, Dor- J ., l!!I" ~ taut manager. 'there 7i :Year later_ childllel1 of needy families. . othy Gwendolyn. --------------------~~----~---I~h~~~~~oob~~~ fi~~thu~~ili~~~~~ D~qilie~u~t~~~ili then transfeir~d 'fIuccessirely to ·the non of·Mrs. E. H. Taylor, secretary has been serving as Minister-inÂlJarbttale, Wis. works -a'lld the do- from 1945, was accepted and Mrs. Charge of St. John's Church, Ash- Anae. Lukens of Strath Haven avenue, Bickey Thompson 2nd John Snape of Harvard avenue. and Ed~ ward Medford of South Chester Billy of Pittsbuigh :artived Sunday December 21 to spend the holidays . road entertained at a progressiv.e dinner Saturday evening. Col. Fredrick Streicher, who is stationed in Chicago, with Fifth Ar,my Headquarters, is spending the holidays with his family on North Chester road. Dr. and Mrs. ]. Russell Smith of Elm avenue r&:eived visits last week from their sons Newlin of Medford, Mass., and J. Stewart Smith and family of Lincoln. Va:. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grayson Smith of Lewisburg, Pa., are spendÂing the holiday season with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank R. Markley of Guernsey road. Mr. and Mrs._Markley and Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained at a family dinner party Sunday evening DecÂember 21, in honor' of Miss MarÂgar~ t Brown of North Chester road and Mr. )Valter Douglas of CoateÂsville whose engagement has ~een ~nnounced. Mrs. William O. Linhart and son with the formers- 'pa;r.ents, Yr.' and P<U!~' Wash. 'Woik-sservmg as assi- 'V. J.-,Frank ha.s be, en appointed to land. ' stant manager at \»oth places. fill her' unexpired temt of office. (.,"':'.-:-. .,..--___ _ .Me.s. Paul Rutan of Ogden a~enue. . In 1939 M T. BJ1GWJ1 was 'brought The usual donation was voted to be YOUNG.' ACTORS GIVING PLAY Dr. Linhart joined the family for ,to WilmingtQIl as directQr of pro- given the Community Health SocÂChrlitmas Day. Paul R.utan, Jr.., of ductioo' in tIle exploshres . depart iety to assist in their Christmas Purdue University is ·alsO home -lor ment, becoming a pr<>dDctioD:di~is- cheer to ,needy persons. under their the holidays. ion manager in 1942, general super- care. Comd. and Mrs. Gilbert L. 'rintendent in 1943 and assistant gen- Five new members have been adJ-Countryman of Washington spent eral manager in 1944. cd to the organization: Mrs., Frank E.. the holidays with· Mrs. Frank L :t3orn jn Spartanburg q)Unty, So. McCowan, Mrs. Frederic Bell, GeoÂReynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Carolina on September 23, 1896 he rge Broadbent, Mrs .. R. 'H. B=1tes, E. Fisher of Guernsey road. attended Clemson College where and Mrs. A H. Van Alen. Our visiÂLt. (jg) Harry F. Brown, Jr., ar- he received his bachelor of science tor was so ir.npressed with the good rived Sunday December 21 by plane degree. In 1921 he married Helen work of the group that she signified from the U.S. Naval Hospital, Oak- Greer of Philadelphia. The couple her willingness to join. land, Calif., to spend a JO-day leave have 'four children, Harry F. Jr., , After the reading of the Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Margaret, Jean and William R. story find the singing of carols, tea Brown of North Chester road. Mr. Brown and Mr. Ward take. was served by the hostess. Jean Brown of Mary Washington over their new positions on January College is also home for the holi- 1. days. . -,---------_ Dr. J. Russell Sr.lith of Elm ave- VISI.TORS FROM KANSAS nue will attend the annual meeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shattuck of the Association of American Geo- Clay and' baby son of Wichita, graphers of which he is past-presi- Kansas, are spending the holidays dent. The meeting this year is at with the former's parents Mr. and the University of Virginia, Charl-, Mrs. William T. Clay of Walnut ottesville Va, lane. 'TENDERED LINEN SHOWER Miss Margaret Brown of North Chester road was guest of honor Tuesday evening December 23 when Mrs. William O. Linhart entertained at a surprise linen shower at the .home of hen parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rutan of Ogden avenue. ~ "The Harvard Avenue Players, ~ group of Harvard avenue children who have been giving little dramatic presentations for their friends, the past year or so, will present their first official playlet "iife on a Ranch" at 3 o'clock Saturday afterÂ' noon; January 3, in the Presbyterian Church. MOVE TO PITTSBURGH Comdr. WilJiam JI. Collins, and their children William Walk~r, Kent and Desfla Jean, former residents of Brookside road, ,Wallingford have moved to Pittsburgh where Mr. Collins has accepted the position of advertising director of the Dravo Corporation. Mr. Collins ,vas formÂerly assistant advertising manager of the Scott Paper Company, and was connected prominently with Trinity Church, Swarthmore. . ....
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE ow~rthr.lore CCillere Library SWarth more ,Pa. HAPPY REAN , NEW YEAR NEW YEAR THE SWARTHM HAPPY VOL-tl'-NO. 1 SAY DECORATIONS < RECEIVE AWARDS Still Time To View Winning Holiday Displays Lighted exterior yuletide dec<Jl'aÂtions shared the season's joywith all W110 passed and won for four resiÂdents the awards offere<! by the Swartnmorean for the most harmonÂious and tasteful illuminations -in the borough. Dr. George 1... Armitag~, 410 South Ch'.!stcr road, received the first award. Daniel Hilferty, Chestt'r road .and \Vestdale avenues, and Cha,lcs D. Hummer, 520 WestminsÂter avenue, tied for the second place. while Atlthony Ventfter, ,311 'Cornell avcnoe ,ear.ned third. I These decorations win he lighted for aU to sec tonight .antl tomorrow night Irol106 :30 until JO :30. They are wifliin a short ·distance of each other :amI warrant enjoying. They arc \"aricd in style .und in simplicÂity. Judges, who served with complete good;will iJ thCirunony.mity be proÂtected, ioclude .a resident from the north, south, and central·sections of the hon.uglJ. They Were u!1animo:ts ill their feeHng that dClloratJons were far more prevalent below the railÂroad than on the 'Jiill. The reapPl.'ar.ance .o·f ,the :lighted Christtnas hmnes after the .long c:lark years of wa1' and OUl'Teot ·shortage brings back the ,gFeatly enjoyed 1ighted tree at the \VilIiam -Craemers at Harvard and HaverIorU ,and the starlit viindows .at 'fhe Howard JÂDingle hOllle on .P.ark .avenuc. :"-lissÂ, ed by many were the .great htueÂlighted tree 'at Dr. \VlIJiam T. Ellis. which was for so nlany years the focns of young carolers, .and the (Christmas S&Qea.e and war.tn 'welcome ,to all at the at""",.of :the 1aleMoses E~ving. \ SWARTHMORE, PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948 $3.00 YEAR PAUL~O:!L~~~SANGE v. p·IBROWN IS NEW ARBITRATES FOR COMPANY AND UNIONS RECEIVES FINAL ORDINATION l'aul D. Williams 01 603 University I G" EN'L MANAGER placc has becn promoted from COOl-psrol1er to vice-president and comÂptroller to ViCc-llresident and COIllÂional Bank and Trust Company in Philadelphia, effective January 1, 1948. Waldo E, Fisher of 30 Guernsey road, professor at th~ University of Pennsylvania, was selected by tIll" Federal ~r ediation and Conciliation Service director to serve on a three· llIan panel to settle the major points in a dispute between \Vestern Union and three AFL unions. This panel,. which held its first meeting in \Vash· illgton on !ionday, is to hear both sides' and make· binding decisions by February 9. JUNIORS SPONSOR HOLIDAY DANCE Woman's Club Rang With Gaiety Saturday About 100 c<ltlplcs in gay holiday mood danced congas and waltzes, jitterbugged and :fox trotted to the music of the Glen Dale Orchestra Saturday e\~ening in the \Voman's N. Chester Road Man Succeeds to duPont Post REVIEW TO OPEN CLUB NEW YEAR Davenport Book Is Subject Next . Tuesday Rev. AB. Narbeth Now Full Episcopal Priest The Re\". A. Benjamin N arheth was ordaincd to the Priesthood of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Memorial Church of St. John Ashland, Pa., by the Right Re\·. Frank 'V. Sterrett, Bishop of the Diocese of Be.thIehclll, :Monday morÂning, December 22 at 10 :30. The Rev. Cyril H. Stone, Rector of Tr,inity Church, Pottsville, preÂsented ]\fr. Narbeth to Bishop SterÂrett for Ordination. The Very Rev. Robert F. Kline, Dean of the ConÂvocation of Scranton, and Rector Club. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, of Calvary Church, \Vilkcs-Barre, The Junior :Cltib, sponsor of the January 6,Mrs. Roland L. Eaton. preached the sermon. The Rev. D('un .Christmas event, had decorated the chairman of the literature dcpart- T. Stevenson, Dean of Leonard Hall, auditorium ,,;it'h red and green crepe ment of the 'VOIha:n"s Club, wilt Bethlehem, read The Litany and paper rihbons winding them back present lirs. Charles E. Fischer jn Suffrages, and The Very Rev. Geo-and forth aa-oss 'the ceiling. Green a review of l.[arcia Dav.enport's rgc 1\lcKinley, Dean of the Con\·oc~ wreaths, a tr.imV1cd trce. and gift- "East Side, \Vest Side" in the Wo- ation of Reading and Rector of St: filled red stockings hanging from a man's Oubhousc. John's Church, Palmerton, read the greens be,lecked :mantle completed On TllUrsday, the 8th, at 2 P.M. Epistle. the flecorat.ion~. }'frs. Peter L. MilleY" I the art department ci the club will lh. Narbct!-t. was, formerly Pastor and her aon~lli.ittee. ,Mrs. Dona1d I meet at thehomc 'oft Mrs. Carl d.C':'~1 of ,h.c :\IctilOuist dmrcht!s .... t S"::i.- Pugh, AIrs. W~ne Gersen, and ·Mrs. The duPont :(.,ompany lJ3i an- }.-toU on Park avenue. 1\.{rs. Arthur ultz"jUe, Newton, :Milwaukee and Samuel W .. ltHtcheli were resLlons- 1\ounced the promotion of Harry F. Binns will be in charge of the pro- Bethany. As a member of the Wyo-ible for the ,dcaorations. B!'oWJ;l .of 621 North Chcster road to gratn. ming Conference of the :Methodist Alice Marriott'provided punch and 'genera'} manager ,of its explosiv("s Church, he was statistician of the pretzels in :the :lounge for refresh- divis.ian. llr. BrowTl succeods Will- Circle Add. New Members Conference for four years, Scranton ment of tbirstyilancers. , ianiH. 'Vanl 'Of Stratll Haven avc- The Friendly Circle met at the District Board o[ )!:lIu~atiQIJ. Club gums ,tor the evening were nue whose eltoetion to a vicc-presi- 1.ol11e 01 Mrs. F. D. Windell, 800 Mr. Narbeth, the SOli oi Mr. au", Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman and dency 'in the Company wa3-announc- \Vestdalc a:I\'cnue, Thursday, Decem- lIrs. Octavius Narbcth, of YaleÂMr. and Arrs. A. Robb Cochran. ed De.oeniber -l1S. 1>cr 18. 25 :members and one visitor avenue, Swarthorc, graduated from Mother. Club to Hold Dinner The Mothers Club· of Swarthmore will hoM its annual "'Father·s Night" dinner at the Woman's Club, ThursÂday evening, J_uary,8 at 7 o·clock. Patrick Malin ",ill .be ,.the principal speaker. Mr~ 'BrO\'w'n began his carerr with were prC'Sl:cnt. Mrs. \V. :Mark Bittle SwarthnlOre High School, Duke UnÂdnFOlrt in 19117.as a chemist 'at the presided. iversity and Drew University. While: Repa:ano WOrKS at Gibbstown, N.]. It was voted to furnish Christmas in attendance at Duke Universit;,r· He \v:"dS 'supe~:isor in the'commerc- dinners 'to five needy families. Mrs. Mr. N'arbcth was a member of tl~~ ial explosives lj lant thCl'c for six Harlan ·R. Jess'up gave a splendid Glee Club. and active in various athÂyears Wld then 'made superintendent rel)Ort of thc work being done. by lctics. He is a member of Sigma at the Ashburn. Mo. wm'ks. Th.ee the Knitting Comittee. A baby afg- Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ~ear5 1a:t'er l1C :becanle :-superintcn- han a:nd mittens, a sweater and In April 1941, he married :Ali,,>s {r dent at ·the Birmingham. Ala. plant several beanies were among the art- Dorothy K. Davis, of Binghamton, Holid.a", DOt·ng.'~ ,-1'-7 ad,.,."cing to 'tl,C position of assis- icles finished to be given to the N.Y. They have one daughter, Dor- J .fJI ~ tant manager 'there a .l-ear later_ childFeI1 of needy families. othy Gwendolyn. ---=-------------=--------....:=.----....:~--I He held fhat position [or three yea... It is with regret that the resign a- During the year past Mr. Narbeth Anae Lukens .of Stratll Haven Billy of Pittsburgh .arrived Sunday then transferred -6uccessiN:Iy to the tion.af Mrs. E. H. Taylor, ser.retary has been serving as liinisteI"-inÂavenue, Bickey Thompson ,and John December 21 to spend the holidays I Barks. dale, 'Wis. ,vorks " .. d tbe dn- from 1945, was accepted and Mr;. Charge of SI. John's Church, Ash- Snape of Harvard avenue, and Ed- .. , . Pont, \Vash. wor'k-s serving as assi- \\T. J .. Frank has been appointed to land. ward M ed I ord 0 f S out h CI lester wilth the formel's p<tJ:ents, Mr. and 5 t an t manager a t b 0 tl1 pIa ces. fill h er unexpI. red term of office. road entertained at a progressiv.e M:rs. Paul Rutan of .ogden a,'enuc. In 1939 Mr. B,,,wn was brought Then.ual donation was voted to he YOUNG ACTORS GIVING PLAY dinner S:...turday evenjng. Dr. Linhart joined 'th!! family for to \Vi1mingtQll as director of pro- given the Community Health Soc- Col. Fredrick Streicher, ,vbo :is Chr'lt;tmas Day. Paul Rutan, Jr ..... of duction in tlie explosiyes depart iety to assist In their Christmas stationed in Chicago with Fifth Purdt1c University is al.!io home for mcnt, becoming a production' divis- cheer to needy persons under their Army Headquarters, is spending the the holidays. ion manag~r in .1942, gcneral supcr- care. holidays with his family on North Comd. and Airs. Gjlbert L. rintendent in 1943 and assistant gen- Five new members have been a(hl- Chester road Countryman of Washington spen,. era I manager in 1944~ cd to the organization: Mrs. Frank Dr. and Mrs. J. RusselJ Smith 01 E. the holidays with Mrs. Frank L.. Born in Spartanburg County, So. McCowan. Mrs. Frederic BelJ, GeoÂElm avenue rcA::eived visits last Reynolds and 'Mr. and lfrs. Waldo Carolina on Septembcr 23, 1896 he rge Broadbcnt, :Mrs. R. H. Bates, week from their sons Newlin of E. Fisher of Guernsey road. attended Clemson College where and Airs. A. H. Van Alen. Our vis i- Medford, Mass., and ]. Stewart Lt. (jg) Harry F. Brown, Jr., ar- he received his bachelor of science tor was so impressed with the good Smith and family of Lincoln, Va. rived Sunday December 21 by plane degree. In 1921 he married Helen work of the group that she signified Mr. and Mr.. Harry Grayson lront the U.S. Naval Hospital. Oak- Greer of Philadelphia. The couple her willingness to join. Smith of Lewisburg, Pa., are spend- land, Calif., to spend a 3O·day leave have four children, Harry F. Jr., . After ihe reading of the Christmas ing the holiday season with l-lr3. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Margaret, Jean and William R. story and the singing of carols, tea Smith's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Brown of North Chester road. Mr. Brown and Mr. Ward take was served by the hostess. Frank R. Markley of Guernsey road. Jean Brown of Mary Washington over their new positions on January Mr. and Mrs, Markley and Mr. and College i. also home for the holi- J. h.frs. Smith entertained at a family days. dinner party Sunday evening Dec- Dr. J. Ru .. cll Smith 01 Elm avo- VISI,TORS FROM KANSAS cmiJer 21. in honor' of lfiss Mar- nue will attend the annual meeling I ::-'fr. and lfrs. Robert Shattucl:c: garet Brown of North Chester road of the Association of American Geo- Clay and baby son of \\7ichita. and !fr. ~Va1tcr Douglas of Coate- graphcrs of which he is past-pres i- Kansas, are spending the holidays sville whose engagement has bcen dent. The meeting this year is at with the former's parents i\I r. and announced. the Lnivcrsit)T ofVirgiHia. CharI-, :Mrs. \Villialll T. Clay of \Vainut }'frs. \Villiam O. Linhart and SOIl ottcsvillc Va. lane. TENDERED LINEN SHOWER lIiss lfargaret Brown of North Chester road was guest of honor Tuesday evening December 23 when ::-'frs. William O. Linhart entertained at a surprise linen shower at the home. of herl parents Mr. and }.frs. Paul Rutan of Ogden avenuc. The Harvard Avenue Players, a group of Harvard avenue children who have been giving little dramatic presentations for their friends the past year or S0, will present their fir3t official playlet "Life on a Ranch" at 3 o'clock Saturday afterÂnoon,' January 3, in the Presbyterian Church. MOVE TO PITTSBURGH Comdr. \Villiam H. Collins, and their children \Villiam Walker, Kent and De.r.£Ia Jean, former residents of Brookside road, ,Wallinglord ha"e moved to Pittsburgh where Mr. Collins has accepted the position of advertising director of the Dravo Corporat'ion. lfr. Collins was formÂerly assistant advertising manager of the Scott Paper Company, and was connected prominently with Trinity Church I Swarthmore. (
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z THE SWARTHMO.REAN I Social Notes 1 Mrs.Russell M. Heath of Cedar lane,/ were made. ~o dates have been set M dM Le d P k d Saturday, Deceber 20. for the weddings. r. an rs. onar . . ec an The ceremony was per fo rmed by ' __. . three-month-old son, WIlham Leon-, the Rev H. Lewis Cutler at the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller ard, of Boston f?rmerly of .Yale of the bride's parents in the pre- of Ogden aenue, announCe the enÂa~ enue are spending. the hohda~s senee of the inunediate families. gagement of ~ iheir daughter, COIIÂwIth Mrs. Durothy SImons of Pari< Miss Rosalyn Bromley was maid stance Newbold Spiller and Mr. and Dartmout~ avenues. l~r. Peck of honor for her sister, and Mr. Thomas ]. Johnston, son of Mrs. has .w on a natIOnal ve.ter.an 5 5chol- H cat h serve d as b es t man f or hI'S Loul'se A• John•ston o f White Plains I arshlp at Harvard UOIverslty where New York. Miss Spiller is a junior he is in his junior year. sO~i.e bride wore a suit of Navy blue. at Mount Holyoke College, and Mr. Robert Croco of Hillborn avenue. Her corsage was Of white orchids. Johnston a junior at Harvard Un- Was awardcde a ~rosh Cross Coun- The couple arc on a wedding trip iversity. try Letter· at MIddlebury College. BLACK-McCALL The mariage of Miss Elizabeth Louise McCall, daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. Frank \Villard McCall of Bowling Green, to Mr. William Howa·rd Black, son of Mrs. Chrales Ellis Black of Park avenue, and the late Mr. Black, took place SaturÂday, . December Zl at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, ChesÂter. The bride given in inarriage by her uncie, Mr. Donald J Young of Lansdowne, wore a gown of ivory v.clvet fashioned with fitted bodice, high neckline, and full skirt. Her finger tip veil fell frollt a coronet of pearls, and she carried gardenias. Miss Mary Jane McCall. as her sister's only attendant, wore a gown of moss green vc\vet with blending hat. She carried yellow roses. Mr. Charles Edward Black of Rutledge served as best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. William Piper and Mr. Joseph Gary of Swarthmore, Mr. Walton H. Nasoll• Jr., of Mt. Airy, and Mr. William P. Wells of Stroudsburg. A reception followed at the home of' the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore a gown of ivory crepe -with hat of fuschia. Her C Jrsage was of violets..: The ,bridegroom's mother 'wore a go\vn' of fuschia crepe with flowered hat. He~ cor. sage was of gardenias. Following a wedding trip, the young couple will live on Park aveÂnue while Mr. Black completes his senior year at Swarthmore College. HEATH - BROMLEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley of Harvard avenue announced the'111arÂriage of their daughter, Miss Ber-to Washington. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Harvard avenue announce the engagement of their daughters, Miss Bonny Jean Morse, to Mr. Oliver Ricksoll of Springfield, ~ Mass, and' Miss Betty Ruth Morse to Mr. John Walker McCoubrey of Watertown, Mass. Miss Bonny Jean ~forsc is a gradÂuate of Swarthmore High School and Middlebury College, class o~ '47, where she hecame a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. RickÂson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BertH Ricksin of Springfield. He attended Boston University, spent three years in the United States Army, and is now a student at MidÂdlebury College. . Miss Betty Ruth Morse, a gradÂuate of Swarthmore High School, is a senior at Wellesley College. Mr. McCoubrey, son of Mrs. John Walker McCoubrey of Watertown, and the late Mr. McCoubrey, is a graduate of Exeter Academy and Harvard University where he was a member of the Spec and Hasty Puddings Clubs. He was an ensign in the Navy during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Morse entertained informally at their home Saturday evening, when the announcements '-j l['e .. 1" .,it_ te' ?!nM W'p"2 ~ ----- l' HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUe. CUSTOMERS SWEET SHOP OLD BANK BLDG. CLOSED JAN_ I to 5 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee of Harvard avenue annouce the enageÂment of their daughter, Flora MacÂLeod Lee, to Robert Bruce Â¥l cntz, Barbershop quartets and handlebar mUIr laches may be out of style, but hearty good fellowship never goes out of date. In Ihls frlen,d1V'IJovial SPirit we I , wish lIiou the best of luck the· coming year. BARBER SHOp· JOSEPH'S , nice Frances Brpmley, to Mr. Greg- ~:~~~~~:~~:~~:: ory Manson Heat~, son of Mr. and tfARVARD. AVEUNE PLAYERS """'K!W""""""""""''''''!!af","""",,,,,,g UNKLE HANK SEZ t1ORt. MARR1AGE.~ .;tift? WOUI..D BE. S' ICCE.'iSF'UL" 1F":t\iEV ~~"1"., ~ P(~sent A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL "Life on a Ranch" M ... 'Uoyd E. K.uifmaa 3 P. M., SATURDAY, JAN. 3 SubscriptioDII to ALL magaizu ... At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SWDthmore 2080 ~C~h=il=d=re=n=u=n=d=er=l=Z-5c==; =o=v=e=r =l=2-=l~OC~ """""'~""''''''","""",'''''!I!l;I( Wednesday and Thursday (NEW YEAR'S DAY) James Stewart Jane Wyman "MAGIC TOWN" Friday and Saturday Margaret O'Brien "THE UN'FINISHED DANCE" in tcchnicoIor Sunday and Monday Shirley Temple Ronald Reagan "THAT HAGEN GIRL" College 1:heatre OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY MATINEE SATURDAY p. m. PHONE Swarthmore 2290 • PLANNEO 1kROUGH OREAMVEWS. For aucce •• ful drivinll'-YOu .hould visit CHARLES R. RUSSELL rel'Âularly- for the kind of lubrication that only Gulf prod_to and expert mechanic.t ca.a give. We offer prompt and dependable brake~ carÂburetor, ignition, battery ~d tun~. up aerice. See our line of acceuor-ies, parts and tires. too. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Wentz of Leola, Pa. of ~eeane are receit'ing c:oa~atuÂlations «pon the birth of a lon, Lawence Fox Little, December ?3 in ~ Hahnemann Hospital, PhiladelÂl'hia. Miss Lee is a member of the seÂnior class of Wilson College. Mr. Went: aitended Gettysburg College •• and is at present affiliated with H. M. Stauffer and Sons of Lancaster. and Leola. Mrs. Little is the fortner Miss Katharine Fox, daughter of Mrs. Charles D. Fox of Wynnewood. - BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Little The new baby is a. grandson of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Little of Park avenue. a R..OSPEROUS N£W YEAR. to all I SEASON'S GREETINGS! -~-' To our Faithful old friends and our. valued new rmes we send these' greetings ~f the New Year. • 7 So_ Cheater RcL Swarthmore 1274 "'i"" III,!!; ':-- 4 Guard .Your Health as \'ou Protect Your Home • Buying medicine from the itinÂerant peddler or the corner quack is a dangerous practice. Many people take medicine almost conÂ" tantly who do not need it at all. ~;'::any others take medicine ~ enÂtirely unsuited to the particular ilk~,_ .. om which they suffer. Why take such unnecessary chances? Your health is yoUr most valuable possession. When you are ill see your physician. Then bring the prescript,;:l -: .. ::~~::'':3 ~~ . .. Michael's College Pharmacy ON THE CORNER I T E SWARTHMOREAN HAPPY . NEW YEAR, EVERYBO.DYI We "now of no better way to begin the New. Year than by . • Janus, the ancient Roman· ; deity 'who presided oyer all' 'beglnnlngs, was represented by a do,!ble head that looked extending our thanks to our friends for their generous patron- both way-.. age. We hope that we can be of still greater service to • At this begtnnlng of 1948 we voice the hope that g"."d . fortune will come to you not fr-om tw6 ways alone, but from every dlrectlonI 'you in 1948,. and may the best of eyerything be yoursl . ~ -~ . WEINSTEIN AND SON , .. :-~~ .. -~ • At the magic stroke of 12, the New Year will make its advent, marking the turning of another page in the book of our lives. . Lo, there is before us a clean white page, a slab of snow-white marble, whereon must be recorded the events of the"coming year. What shall be written thereon? • A saga of peace and contennnent, of hap. piness and joy, of health and happiness. Th~t is our wish for you on the threshold of 1948- BUCHNER'S B. J. HOY ~ .,~ . \ • • , THE , • When the shadows begin to lenqthen on the afternoon of DeÂcember 31st we experience a feelÂing of buoyanCy as we huny home. The air is aJraady charged with hope for the New Year, now so close at~hand We look hopefully forward, with You. to a batter year than the last, to a better year than any of us evan dream of-for alll CELIA SHOE SHOP ~ , PARK AVENUE • In looking forward to the future and a continuation of our pleasant relations with you, we have raised our sights once more and can promise you even higher standards of service and value than in the past. • We wish you an abundanco of health, happiness and prosperity in 1948, and a deÂlightful N_ Year's holiday. INGLENEUK TEA ROOM I
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THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED THE ~~~~:~, ~TC_ s:,~~::~:E. PA. Ph ..... S_09OO PETER E. TOLD, Editor Lorene McCarter MARJORIE TOLD, Aaooc:late I!ditor Rosalie Pel .... 1 Edith Whitaker Theodore Hlen., Entered. as Second Qasa Matter. ]a.nuary 24. 1929, at tile! POll Office at Swarthmore. h, under the Act of March 3. 1879. DUDLINE!-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORE, PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY Z. 1948 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES The Holy Communion will be obÂserved on Sunday morning, Jan. 4, at the llo'c1ock service. The ConnnunÂion Meditation will be "Within Reach". The Session will meet Sunday Ulorning at 10:40 o'clock in the Church office to receive new mem· bers .. Sunday afternoon marks the beÂginning of a series of Vesper ser .. vices to continue through Lent. Mr. Cutler will give a brief talk on IIWhat We Believe". There will be a Watch night SerÂl'ice held in the Church on December 31,. at 11:30 o'clock. A cordial inÂvitation is eXtended to everyone. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. SchÂmidt at the Harvard avenue entrance and Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Kcenen at the driveway-transept entrance , will assist l\ir. Cutler in greeting the congregation after the service SunÂday morning. Dr. E. Fay Campbell will be the teacher for the Women's Bible etas!' this Sunday morning and on J anÂnary 11. The Young Adults Class meets in the sanctuary at 10 o'c!ock,·Mrs. L. E. Kauffman, teacher. At the morning serice at llo'clock the Holy Co1nmunion will be celeÂbrated. The Junior Church meets at the same hour in the chapel, Miss Alice Snyder, superintendent. The smaller children llIay be left in the Church Nursery during the morning service. Mrs. Ray L. HarÂlow will be in charge. The Board of ducation will me"t on Tuesday evening' at the home 01 Betty Beagle, 14 So. Princeton Ave. Rehearsal for the senior choir will be on Friday evening at 7 :45. The Social Hall is open on FriÂday evening from 7 to 9 for superÂvised recreation under Theodore L. Purnell. The ushers for the morning ser· vice arc AI~on P. Smith, Leonard Hughey, James R. Deeds, Richard Snyder and Raymond Wilson. The Men's Forum will meet SunÂday evening at 8 o'clock. Frank R. Morey, Superintendent uf Schools will be the guest speaker. The Freshman and High School TRINITY NOTES Fellowship reconvene this Sunday evening. It is hoped that members . Holy Communion \Vill,be celebratÂof these Fellowship will attend the ed at 8:00 Church,Schoolwili·meet Vesper Service at 4 :45 o'clock. After· at 9 :45. ~Holy '€bmin'unii"l' '.viII be that there will be a stlpper and a celebrated at 11 :00. The ushers for ·talk by Dan Brodhead, Jr. on the the 11 o'clock service are: W. B. International Olristian Youth Con- Bullock, head nsher; A- E. PritchÂference' in Oslo last sununer. ard; R. S. Baker; J. L. Cornog; The January Woman's Association W. C. Hogg"Jr.; W. H. Randall; Sewing Day will be held from 10 to B. Keirn; and J. E. Bell. 4 o'clock on Wednesday, Jan~ary 7. Bring sandwiches, beverage ,will be served. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES The Church School meets on SunÂday morning at 9 :45, S. W. JohnÂson, superintendent. Classes are proÂvided for children of all ages and for adults. . Church Services The Young People's Fellowship will rc;sume their meetings on JanÂuary II. Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 P.M. The Feast of the Epiphany will be celebrated on Tuesday with the serÂvice of Holy Communion at 10 :00. The Christian Study Forum will meet on Wednesday Evening to beÂgin a new series of instructions on "What the Episcopal Church BeÂlieves". The Women's Auxiliary will meet in the Parish House on Thursda!t at 1 :30. Choir rehearsal will be held on Thursday at 7 :30. . The next dinner meeting of the Men's Club will be Monday January 19. CHRISTIAN llCIENCE NOTES "GOD" is th~ subject of the LesÂson- Seron in all Churches of Christ, Scientist ,on Sunday, January 4. The Golden Text is: "Thus saith the Lord the King of Israel, and his reÂdeemer the Lord of hosts; I am the first, and I alll the last; and beside me there is no God" (Isaiah 44 :6). LETTER TO THE EDIT•O R THE WONDER OF SANTA Dear Sirs: This let~'.f is written as a tribute to the Santa Claus who makes dreams comc true each Christmas Eve for the children- and adults of Swarthmore. It .is difficult to say who enjoys the experience most - the children or the adults. But I k.now that many young, parents who were raised in Swarthmore return to I:hcir old homes on Christmas Eve so that their own children may share in this heart-warming experience. I've seen parents and grandparents alike keeping vigil into the wee small hours, peeping out of doors and windows and listening as anÂxiously as their little tots for the first merry sound of sleigh bells. The cry of "Here comes Santa!" springs as joyfully from their lips as from the children's, for all hearts are young again on Christm'as Eve. We have found it so hard to desÂcribe this unique custom satisfactÂorily to those who live outside the 1111tllllllll,1111111111 : Every new yaar is a sealed package ••• as we start to unwrap 1948, it is our sincere hope that you are opening a big box of happiness • • • • Hollyhock Shop Wm. A. Hughes 1111111111111111111111 •• .....-....,AHAPPY ENJo 2: 'e' ~ town that one year we asked some NEWS NOTES friends to come share t,lte tradition with us. They were at firstincredulÂons and ·then delighted at their first glimpse of old Santa as he called "is cheery way down the cold, still , . , streets of the town and disappeared suddenly into the silently waiting houses, his red suit and white beard flashing like a fairy vision. unde~ the welcoming porch lights. They were as thrilled and as excited as any five-year-old when he burst into our house and bounded lightly up the stairs calling. UMer-ry ChristÂmasl Here comes jolly old St. NickI They peeked in the door and watchÂed breathlessly as he leaned over a tousled, sleepy little boy and proÂmised him he would find his stocking full of wonderful toys on Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Dure of Ogden avenues entertained on Sunday afternoon in 'honor of their ... daughter, 1oI;is. Mary Dure, and Mr. Page Bullock of Cedar lane. The engagement of Miss Dur.e and Mr. Bullock has been announced. Following Community Christmas· Caroling, the Freshman and High School Fellowships of the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church reÂturned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Harvard aveÂnue where they enjoyed refresÂr. tents before attending the midÂnight church service. Rob Hopson of Rutgers avenue, home from Dickinson College for the Christmas holidays, entertained at Open House between 5 and 7 Sunday evening. Guests included the 1947 class of Swarthmore High School. And as Santa disappeared once more into the quiet night, his ringing "Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night! II left no doubts in ::::::~~;::;::::=:::;;:==::::::::::::; their hearts that there really is a NEW YEAR Santa Claus after all. Need I add further that they beg- GREETINGS ged to return again next Christmas Eve? \Vith deep appreciation, Betty Passmore Taylor Out-of-Town Vi.iton Col. Lester B. Wikoff and Mrs. Wikoff of Lexington, Mo., 'brother ,and sister-in-law of Mrs Willialll F. Hanny of Yale avenue, and Marie Hanny of Des Moines, Iowa, were here last week to attend the funeral services of William F. Hanny, held Monday. CORSAGES BALT. PIKE SPRINGFIELD Swarthmore 0450 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Marie Louise Forsythe School of Bdllet Swarthmore Woman·s Club EIIJ'OU No ... Clane. Limited E"eelleDt x_ Gift CIao.. .tut J... II Phone: Swarthmore 2523 MOTHER GOOSE PLAYLAND ENROLL NOW-Claildnn Ages 3-5 Transportation, directed activities, music exercise etc \ ' ,. Rita T_ Ch-mhen. D;"..,tor Pho•_ Swarthmore 33S5-R • NO PARKING PROBLEMS " . .Oon r <:; . we ar beuHgeS lHOo k b efta >0(, ,. each r_ <lYe r, feel I)... >1:r:I ;n year. If· Your ru eHer We ~ave our own parking lot located. directly oppoÂsite the Sansom Street enÂtrance. This lot is in service every day until 10 P. M. 11 :00 A~~~~i~~~~~~~r:rd 11:00 A. Sermon Wedn~y evening meeting each week 8 -p,m. Readlpll' room open daU, u. ~pt Sun: day .and hohdays 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesda' eventng 7 to 7:45 p.m.- and 9 to 9:30 p,m. 1 ~--.:..90_ocJ /;vin IS a good .gs cleaned ..... g. InveS#m ent ,.. 9x12 .) DOPlestic, 54.50 cP~"'50l1 ff COm~'~~I~ 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore Pa Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clea;bro~k 4646 .~ Choice Persian Rugs for Sale '-_ THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRICTORS OF FUNIIALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. 8AIR, PresIdent THE S W AR T H II 0 REA N N .... Library Additio ... . Swarthmore r .... ident. seeking holiday reading may be interested in the new book list which has ust been posted by Librarian Bettiria Hunter. There. are fQrty-two new book. on the list, eveuly divided b.etween fiction and non-Ciction. Grass," Douglas; uAmerican Clocks and Clockmakers," • Dreppard' "Ev eryM ooth' Was May," Eaton;' 'The Be.t American Short Stories 1947," Foley,. ed.; "Prophet in the Wilderness: The Story of· Albert Schweitzer," Hagedor~; UAge CanÂnot Wither," Harding; UNatchez on CAREER GUIDANCE ~oudn"l Irng~ festln9~ penonolity opproisai,. n or fr .. Booklet G..5 • LO 7./)2$ TOMLINSON COUNSELORS.' "'" Iidg., 1612 MarIuo. St., "'" ... 3, Po. the Mississippi," Kane; liThe Gay ~;:;::;::;;;:;;::;::;~::::;:;:::;:;::= Genius," Yutang; "Undercover r Girl," MacDonald; liThe Loud Red Patrick:' McKenney; "The Best Plays of 1946-1947:' Mantle cd.' "B a~ k Home," Mauldin; lilts a' n Old, When you· ." 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. "Third Generation Builders" Horace A. Reeves BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Swarthmore-PhODe Z37t.W· RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS REPAIRS WlUUIWUUUUlIlIlUIIWllllllillllll1J; FRENCH DRESSMAKING B .. tt ...... Bacldea, Belts Co"end Alterations, button hole., hand embroidery AMY'S Eight of the fiction group are mysteries: "Let the Tiger Die," .Coles ;"Foggy Foggy Dew." Dean· IINightfal1, uGoodis ; "T~ke Thi~ Woman/' Hayes; "In a Lovely Place," Hughes; "Wrap It as a GiCt" Ki~her; "The Voice of the Corpse:" Murray; and liT. as in Trapped, Trcat. The other additions in fiction are "Wihtin the Hollow Crown," Bar~es;- "While the Angles Sing," Carroll; "The Echoing Green/' Estes; "Transfer Point," Forb'es; "Roseanria McCoy," Hannum; "Feast of the Jesters," Komroff; "Beckoning Trails," Emilie Loring; "The Rich Woman," Meredith' "M ' Pennsylvania. Custom," Mitchell; "Charleston: uA Gracious Heritage," Molloy; "War As I Knew It," PatÂton; "Breaking New Ground," PinÂch? t; Jaurez and His Mexico," RoeÂder; "Lo, the Former Egyptian" Smith; "The Marshall Fields: _.. . Study in Wealth," Tebbel; "Battle for the Hemisphere," Tomlinson; and Halfway to Heven/~ Hersey. 'KEeP CALLS 8RIEf I 102 E. 7 St., Chester Ph. Ch.8S52 o~art . on the Way to Prague," -Monke; "Beyond the Blue MounÂtains," Plaidy; ; II] cuny Villiers It Priestley; "Thomas Forty," Stanle;' and CIA View of the Harbour," Tay: lor. The 21· works of non-fiction inclÂude several current "best sellers." The complete list follows: "The Times of Melville and Whitman," Brooks; "The Everglades: Rier of CLASSIFIED . PERSONAL PERSONAL--V6CUUID OIeaners, irons. tout..era and radiol repaired. called for and delivered. (Jall Robert Brooks Swarthmore 1548. - ' PERSONA.tr-serviee on all makee of w.~e~ ,(Bendix 'inoluded), vaouum ,cleaners" -.rangea lampe# -Alao . , .. rk com.· .pecific .... . .Bwomn- NEWS NOTES Connie Spiller of Ogden. Ave home from Mt. Holyoke College for the holidays, will entertain at Open House at her home Saturday evening December 27th. Dr. Frank G. Keenen of Harvard avenue spent tbe week-end of DecÂember 20 lin Newark, Ohio and atÂtended the wedding of his brother ,M Sgt. Walter ,Keenen. U.S.A., sta~ tioned "t Ft. Bragg, N.C., which took I place in Newark, Sunday. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HAVE YOUR INTERIOR PAINTING DOlliE NOW BY EXPERTS Charles E.Fischer ·z SwartLm~re %283 you help two ways You help make it posÂsible for friends to reach you • •• perhaps with news you wouldn't • . want to miss. You help make service better for your partyÂline neighbors. They'II appreciate it .•• and 1_. they'll do the same for you. The Bell Telephone Companr of Pennsylvania NOW READY FOR DELIVERY IN LIMITED QUANTIES ONLY The New 1948 MODEL PINCOR POWER MOWER 20" cut _ ..................... $155.00 TILO"".sT='-G.,....la.=. :.: -..•L~ ~u~T. ..... Name E~ MEDIA LAWN MOWER & EQUIP CO OIl case. Reward. Call Spaldi .. Swarth STATE 01: PROVIDENCE ROADS • • more 3479.J. . - MEDIA Zf56 ~ Ig,uwped music hohler. on cedar ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 22 S- ...... 1..-ege or Elm avenues. :pecember • w~ ...... ore 0283·W. . LOST-Undersized black and brindle Ger• man shepherd, about December 9 in WaUÂtopor. d. Answ~s to Jerry. White leet, thcst aMn~..I' tip of tail. Phone any - informaton to 1l:U1& 2734. Reward. WANTED. W ~NTE'{}..-.Experienccd. typist for partÂtUDe ~. Should live 1lCU. Job permanÂent Wnte P. O. Box 337, Swarthmore. FOR RENT FOR SALE "e.bO;~' ex· u Call !'t are l"i~ht. here ",deTjl you can l'eac.h us every day :> EDWARD L. NOYES & CO. SWARTHMORE 0I14-W ,=- -_. _ .. -_ .. _---........ _----_ .. --_ ........ ---_ .. ........... .. ..- --.. ------... --.. -----.. - .. -----.-.. ~ i t I DEW DROP INN II BREAKFAST -LUNCH-DINNER I • I ! o~~ '.7- A. Y.-a. P. M. : • . _ :. .' t I -OUTSIDE¢ATERING SERVICE • !i i ~~~~~~~~.~: II Wedaesday, 7 ..... ,-2p.m.-Sunday 9:30 ....... to 7 p.m. ' i~ Ii DAILY DSIN~NE CRdSl c•lr•e.a•'•l• P••la ; ttaeSrse to $1 •s o!I , Swarthmore /'\sS~" {\"':I -I -_ ....... _.. _ -_ ... _-_ .. .. _------- ' 't , ------..... -------------_ ..... --.. -------------------, DAVE WOOD Painting Paperhanging We have, W'orkecl iD SWARTHMORE for more th.n hnmty y .... , Phone Media 0755 Van Aien Bros.' Coal and Fuel Oil A. WAYNE MOSTELL,ER Electrical Con_ctor All Types 01 EJectrica1 Jru,taIJatlNl' aod Rcpain ServiDg s___ ... VIcIaIq for put Twenty Yean 1180 Muhlenberg Ave. Swarthmo.... ZZtIS "'riot or cia,. Call Maso'n Builders Supply ComPmY 331 Dartmonth A"""Be Swartbm .... 0345 For All Size. Hard Coal GOLD BOND POURING WOOL BATS ~ND BLANKETS PLASTERING SUPPLIES - -, Arten Brothers In c. CoD_on 01: Bail I, .. 30Z Gay"y St., M~ lIedIa ~7-Jt :=1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: -= ~ FOR QUICK SERVICE --:: 5 --" = - QU - --- --- :: RUMSEY CHEVROLET :: :: Swarthmore 1439 5: !il11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ ,A. Mercer Quinby Funeral Director F_~ of IIedIa 1125 w. T~.t.- PIdIa. PiIoDe lUll No ~ doariIi fer 'iiiburlJu colli ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIr -- -- -~ Charles E. Fischer -~- §--- Builder §-- --- ---- ---:: PAINTING ---:: ---:-: Interior & Exterior ---=- --is Swarthmore ,2253 E-- EilllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS AIIo .. a: Ital6bh It_ JL3a6. . .H.. 1I0wed ~~--... ... Ranlfq ardinl' Ave.. Morton. P .. ............... •••••••• Swarthmore Sign Service Signs and Show Cards Paper, Metal, and Glass Lettering Window and Truck AlI Types of Spray Painting L_ MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave . Swa. 2890 Walter V. Linton CoDtnCtGr aDd Builder A1ter&"tio ... PhoDe Riclley Park 1227 SiDce 1905 CUNNINGHAM PaiDten a: Paper lWoa.,. w. ahould Know H .... Swa. 2266 Michfgau Ave. • 11 1111111111111111111111111 . Reduce . Relax . Rejuvenate Massage ,.. Body Moulding Figure Control LADIES ONLY Phone for appointment Day:. CbC!ter a552 Eventng: Chester 2-1098 ttlllllllllllllllllllill Reese.Baxter CO. SPORTING GOODS 816 EDGMONT AVE. . Ch ... ter •
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'(jaud We extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. May some of the happy spirit of New Year's Eve be parceled out through the long stretch of daya as 1948 doles out the Good Luck we wish for you. '::-"'j: ... . , The· "CAKE BOX' - ALFRED MOYER, Mao&IIer .... d Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store M ..... gcr PAUL J. CAREY. Owner Phonc Swa. 3Z43 1947 with its joys and sorrows will soon be part of the past, and 1948 will soon be here! We join in the celebration to ring out the old year and ri~g in the new, alid now voice the hope that 1948 will be crowded with many golden hours for you. DEVINE TAXI Devine Taxi Service Swarthmore. Pa. ..... • Serving Swarthmore. MorÂton. Rutledge ,and Ridley Township since 1918 Phone: S:warthmore 0444 * As Father TiJIle closes the book on 1947, places it on the shelf with its predecessors and singerly turns the /ly leaf of : ."NI~, ,\,,;e r-a"~~e fo.r a moment to I.; .:r~:...(.~.:; ~:.c ::.up~ ;lia~ t1~c N:.. .... Y col:- wUl shower all its hIes';Âinp on },Cal, thdt :ccalth, hr.ppiÂness and p.:o;pcri!r will h'.! . your;s ._.~ n un,l j'O \.ll:~'. .~' ni..'.·..· ·~u ·r < • ,~ .br~.~,; "in, ' ~nd see U:i &~"~; r ti~.e . " ALICE BAIRD SAILING • I ; Have yoa been woltiag for 1 thtlt "ship" to (Ome in? It's coming in now, loaded to the gunwqles with good wishes from all of us for your health and happiness for 1948. w. S. BITTLE AND SON DAWN OF A NEW DAY I • • • and a new year. Hopes rise with the sun when its golden glow gilds all our prospects. Mey all the promi~es of 1948 be fulÂfilled. This is our wish for you. • .~ . • '0, " OiEsINurHllL_a s Ao..~ ••• J!IlYN __ -' --i A... 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE PHONE Swa. 347G • IS EA S 0N ' S GR E E T IN GS I -- _.------------------------------------_._.- GOOD NEWS FOR. THE NEW YEAR. IF WE BAD OUR i WAY ABOUTIT,lM8' WOULD BE A BIG BUDGET OF GOOD NEWS FOR YOU. ACCEPT OUR BEST. WISHES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS IN THE YEAR TO COME. . MADISON TORE FAIR LAWN STORE FRESH ME ATS e.. GoI!.OtEl!.lES ,'FRUITS &-VEHrABLES - FREE DELIVER.Y - PHONE IIH 3 ___ ___ .... 13 DARTMOUTH AVE. • THE SWARTHMOREAN , 'NEWS NOTES f of Moylan will eniertain their son-. Elizabeth Ann Forsythe of Thayer Jean Lawrence'of Moylan, a ju- in-law and daughter, U. and Mrs. road entertained at her home folÂmor at the 'University of Missouri, Wiillam R Campbell and baby dau- lowing the Seventh Grade Junior is home for the holidays and will ghter Carol of N~w London, Conn., Assemblies in the 'Woman's Oub, .,ntertained at OPen, House from 4 during the holiday season. .Monday evening, December 29. to 7 on Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. George F. Blessing Hays Penfield of Riverview is '. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lawrence of Rose Valley entertained at a home from Williams College Mass .• . family party -Monday night before for the holidays, ~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~;;;; leaving for NeWt York where they Barbara Lukens and Carol Heinze spent the Christmas week-end of Strath Haven avenue and Jean . with Mrs. Blessing's parents. Mrs. and Beth Huey of Dickinson aveÂMartha F Blessing of Elm avenue enu arrived home thursday from accompaned the Blessings to Middlebury College, Middlebury, New York. _ Vt., for a two-week holiday. Harvard Inn Hanard aDd Ratgcra A ...... .. . STRATH RAVEN TN I •• Willi P .. lOMlil, S. .,.,tfl,t ww'l PfJ • RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEk FOR N_ Y ....... Telephone Swarthmore 0880 Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company Swarthmo ..... Pama. ANNUAL MEETING The Annu,al MeetinJr of the .toekhoLiera of the SwartJua..e NaÂtio ..... B .... k and 'Truat Com ...... ,.. Swartluuon, Pa., for the election of directon anel .uch other buaine .... ma,. come before the meetÂin ... will be helcl at the benkin .. houae in Swarthmo ..... Pa., on T_. cia,.. January 13. 1948. between the hoars Df three and BYe o'dock P.M. , CINNAMON BUNS-ROLLS-PIES-CAKES • : Another . For Orders or Dinner' Reservations call Sw. 9728 ELRIC S. SPROAT. Caahier I New Yearl There's a. Wt of the spbi~ a wanninq of the heartl There"s lauqhter and youth • • • sixty loins b,,!,ds with twunty. and on this day the old grow youoq and youth throws oil the grasp of 1IDie. On this happy' ocooaIOQ we wfsh fer you the V1IQ' best that We affcrdsl RUMSEY Chevrolet IN CHESTER IT'S TBB £, Excellent 'Food aDd L U B U. Muaic and Dancing FREE PARKING ()pen to the Puhlic PRIVATE PARTY .... d BANQUET ROOMS .' ... o U irS E Gil WELSH ST. No Co'v~r ANo MiiUmum: Make Your New: Year'. Eve -." Reservatiop: NOW . TIme f1iesl It seems but yesterday we wished you a •• slnee and here we eire again repeating the timeÂhonored greeting; i It has been a good year for us. To the customers we have been privileged to serve in 1947 we express our deep appreciation, together with our assurance of continued friendly service in the days to come. May; every member of ~his community pursue his or her happiness during' 1948 amid peace and plenty! '. • ,.-, 1-----,:'-'-----ÂMichaels College Pharmacy . , RHUMBA EX~IBITION EVERY WED. NITE 7 J it
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.. ", ., .-:7 ; I --1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111J111111111111111111111111111111111111--1~ !- A FINE CAR MADE FINER 5- ~-- PONTIAC -i- ---=- .01' 8-'=--- :-: A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS -:: 5-- ALWAYS GOOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE E-- ~- C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. i- :: 9th &: SPROUL STS. CHESTER :: :: Chetter 4484 :: ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: Ii HERE'S AN EASY RIDDLE • • • • , .' l ". -. A man owed a storekeep~~ $1057 and all he had in his p~et. was a twenty dollar bill. The s{~rekeeper didn't have any change. Nevertheless the man paid the storekeeper the exact amount he owed him. (Of course you know how he did it.) Answer: • '1119 " i"t! 01 i"m IU3!U311UO' I$OUJ aql - ;!f3aq:1 1""orut/ S!q 310'''' pU" "IU"9 JUO Itl IUUO~J" UP pttq UPUJ #flL Swarthmore National Bank' . & Trust Co. .Member of Federal Depoait In.ann"" CorporatioD. "" As the years come and go we can count I our friends in ever increasing numbers. We like to think that neither luck nor chance accounts for this, but that the answer lies in public recognition of our determination to give our customers superior service and value at all times. Here is hoping that you may all enjoy A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR Jerry Martel - Monis Martel THE \ SWAR TH MO R~ AN F....,.,J~,. J .... INEW YEAR IS HERE! When th~ old year with his flowing robe and long whiske~s gives way to the new y~ar cherub wifh his telescope set on a fruitful y(;of u: lead, . we are alw~ys sure that the new twelvernonth will be .better-'-:-a"nd it ge~erally is! 'Young Mr. 1948 will prove no exception, we: are sure, and so we' again greet you with the , hope that the traditional faith and good will which always mark the advent of the New Year will bring their reward in the form of 'an improved community this year. HANNUM and WAITE YALE AVENUE &: CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1250 Another year has. rolled around . . .. 1948. As we see it, this is another opportunity to make new friends,· and to serve our old ones even better. May we offer you our best wishes for a truly Happy New Year. Edward L. Noyes & Co. , COLlI':n l!: LIH.! ':,IRY .............. JOIN ~. . , SEND THE SWARTHMOREAN , FIRE .COMPANY TODAY CHECK " • I VOL iI7-NO. Z SWARTHMORE, PA FRIDAY, JANUARY t, 1948 $3.00 YEAR SERVICES -HELD First 1948 Concert I SIMPSON ELECTED By College Orchestra. FOR COMLEY The Swarthmore College orches· tra, under the direction of Dr. Peter Led W W k H van de Kamp, will present the first . ar . or. ere 0' cOllcert of the season at Clothier for HospItalized Memorial 011 the college campus, V· t . Friday night, J'IllUary 9, at 8:15. e erans The concert will be opened by Funeral services were conducted Rossini's "Overture to' Tanercd." Tuesday .. ftemoon -in the Presby- Following this, the orchestra will terian Church for Mrs. Helen EI- play MO~,art's "Prague Symphony" mor'; Comley, wife of Roy Comley, (No. 38). The remainder of the proÂwho 'died Friday night, Jannai:y .2, gram consists of the IIConcerto in .at the Taylor Hospital. Death was F Major" by Handel and the "InÂdue to an attack of coronary throm- traduction and Scherzo" from :MenÂbasis first suffered on December ,31, -dcIssohn's IIHymn of Praise:~ plus .at herhoPle ·in·Rose Valley. two short pieces by Dr. van de Thoughout the war Mrs. (Comley Kam£!: "Mal du .Pays," from the served 1n the 'Camp and HO!;pital "Paris Sketches of 1945," and the bran'ch of the Red Cross .thmugh rec~nt1y. completed "Joie de Vivre." which.the ", •• dsand.desiresof·men Closing the program w;U be ''InÂin the Armed Forces were ;tllet by traduction to the Fair of Sorotchin- NEW PRESIDENT I Council Members Face Many Civic Problems \ contributi~:ms ·and work ,of 'local tsi" by Moussorgsky. The conCl'rt I .:. ·organizations and individuals.. It will be open to the public. : ;': was a .task of tremendous scope to This year's drchestra comprises J ",; . which :·she brought a Hfelbng hlll- 45 instrumentalists, of ·which half'·" reach of IrJendliness .and enthu- are string players, while the rest siasm. All who worked with h~r on are 'evenly distributed over the parties .lor' men at Valley Forge, w"oodwind, brass and percussion secÂor those held weekly at the conval- lions. escent Allnex of the Naval Hospit~1 here, and seasonally at isolated outÂposts in this vicinity bear witness to the wholehearted and untiring ·work she did, and the ~varm cheer sbe .spread. Born Helen Elmore ,at Joplin, Mo. F. R. WILSON NEW DUPONT 'MANAGER :iiI 1894,she was the daughter· of Chemist Was Director ,GlIY Har.twell Elmor ... and came to E Swarthmore' with her parents in in xplosives Andrew Simpson was elected. PesÂident of Swarthmore Borough CounÂcil .succeeding S. S. Rutherford, re- 1;ired, at the r-eorganization meeting held ~ondaI onight, Other officers elected were Elliott Richardson, sec- Tetary, and Harold Ogram, trea~- 1910, to Jive at the prop~.l;y .at Elm Department nrer. ':and s,varthmore \ avenues now Dr. John A Pearson, Arthur Dana iknown as the Elmore Apartments, The appointment of Fred R. Wil- :and William Gehring (reelected) "She entered Swarthmore Prepara- son of 544 Walnu't tane as manager "Were sworn :in as the newJy elected tOry School and gr.a(luated ;from of the Explosives Division <>f the ... ouncilmen ;and Richard Snyder ;'s Swarthmore ,College iii 1915. _Her, Du Pont Company's Explosives '" newly elected borough auditor_ n'larriage .1<\ Mr. Cnml~.Swarth- Department and the nammg dT,R. ." "Pr.tceding the regular meeting. :more 'College, 1917, "",,,s .per.formed Carlson to succeed him as diPedor. iBurgess B~own addressed the cocnÂ: a1 .the Pre9~erian ,Chur.ch. where of production of the divisio::a was c:n' praising 1he past council for its her ~her was:a longtime .Elde~, ',by announced Friday, January 2. ...,Iend·id work, and outlined plans :the Rev. Dr. J. Ellery Tuttle. For .. IIlr. Wilson was born Octom 1. !far the "future which he 'hoped !be many!y£al"6 :&be was aatiMe in ~the 1901, in Cha.-1ottesville, Va., and. CllJUndl wod14 consider. Tioie Burgess ",hurch. was graduated from the University aSked the aouncil to ktepalways She carried :graduate work in of Virginia in 1923 wit11 a degr-ee in in mind the '(;ivic, r~quirements of Home Economics ,at Drcxd Ins.tit· chemical engineering. The next year the Borough" to "hold fast to the ute and worked with great energy he started his career with the com- traditions of >the p~st and at the same at Red Cross .station cantee,ns and pany 'as a c.hemist in the FAStern time to .. intel1Jret· the reqUirements Motor corps during the fust world Laboratory; Gibbstown. N, J. of 11Ie futur.e".- According to the war .. She diJ dramatic work with After se.veral years there and in Burgess, Zoning, Recreation, TrafÂthe fonner Swarthmore Chautau- supervisory work in powder and fie and Parking are the biggest proÂqua Association. She helped to acid production at the .Repaunq, blern. the ,council will have to face. org~nize the Junior section of the \Vorks, Gibbstown;. and the Bir-' Pr~sident Simpson announced Woman's club and served on the mingham, Ala., Works, he became the follo\ving appointcll1cnts: Board senior board as its first adviser. She a special assistant in the Explosives of"Adustmcnt, three year term, EtÂwas a former active member of the 1Jepartment in Wilmington in 1933. lwood B. Chapman; council's RepreÂPlayers Club,' Since that time he has had wide. cx- sentatives on Library Board, two The Rev. Dr. H. Lewis Cutler pcriencc in directing production in year tCI·ms, Dr. John Pearson and conducted the fune .. al service with Du Pont's commercial explosive,; ~frs. Peter, E. "old; Collector of interment at Media Cemetery. plants Sewer Rents, one year term, 1frs. =c-===~,:---,,--:-o::-::=-,:---c--------- Mary P. Dodd; Health Ollicer, two 11IIS WEEK'S CALENDAR year term, Dr. J. Albright Jones; FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 8 :lS-Swarthmore College Orchestra .•............. Clothier Memorial SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 11:00 p.m.-Morning Worsllip .......•.......... ,..... Local Churches MONDAY, JANUARY 12 8 :15 p.m._uThe United Nation?" .. Swarthmore College MeetingHouse 8:20 p.m._uI Remember Mama" ........................ Players Club TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 :2:00 p.rn.-ulnternational Relations" ...............•. Woman's ClUb 3:30 p.m.-Boy's Basketball Swarthmore vs Eddystone ....•. H. S. Gym 8:00 p.m-Stated Meeting, Games ................ Junior Woman's Club 8 :20 p.rn.-"l Remember Mama" .... , ........... ,....... Players Club )..{ilk Inspector, two year term, Dr. J. Albright Jones, Assistant Health Officer, two year term.,. Mrs. Anna E. B. Seal; Borough Engineer, two year term, G. D. Houtman. Among other officers who will serve 'unti! their appointment is revoked arc Elliott Richardson Plumbing InspecÂtor ana Ruth A. B. Towsend, AsÂsistant to the Secretary. - WEDNESQAY, JANUARY 14 Mrs. Frederick R. Lang of Maple J2:oo -\Voman's Association .................... Presbyterian Church avenue is leaving today to visit her 0:20 p.m.-"r Remember Mama" ....................... Player's Club sister lfrs. Dinsmore WOO(l of • T' THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 I Kew;nee, III., and relatives in Alton 7.00 p.m.-Open N.ght .......................... Sproul Observatory III f . I k 8 :20 p.m._HI Remember llama' ........... :,. ............ Players ClUb ., or severa wee s. , . • Mrs. Dwight Morrow Will Address Alumni Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow, educator and leader in civic and Philanthropic affairs, will aduress more than 400 alumui and friends of Swarthmore College on Friday January 23, 1948, at a formal dinner in. the Bell""ue-Stratford H09:1 here. The dinner will mark the opening of the second phase of S",,'arthmore's five-year. campaign to raise $5,000,- 000 for increased faculty salaries, scholarships, new b'uildings and·gen· eral operating expenses. Mrs Morrow was acting president of Smith College, of which she is an alumna, for the academic year 1939-40, She holds honorary degrees from Prince tOil and New York UnÂversities; Amherst, LaFayette and Colby Colleges and the 1>[ e,v Jersey College for Women.· "UNITED NATIONS" FORUM SUBJECT Second Discussion Series of Four' , on Monday . In REVEAL SWIMMING POOL PROJECT To be Non-profit on Membership Basis The Swarthmore Swimming Pool Committee will make known its plans and program at the beginning of next week, it was announced tocl'1..Y by John W. Seybold, president of the committee . For the past several months this committee, and its various subcomÂmittees have been working on the project of establishing an outdoor swimniing pool in the Borough~ to be run as a non~profit corporatiol! on a membersip basis. The officers, in addition to Seybold, are Mrs .. Reavis Cox, vice~presidel1t; 1\.Irs. J. Albright Jones, secretary; and DonÂald P. Jones. treasurer . Thomas Hopper is cl1airman of the Construction Committe, Peter E. Told, chairman of the Orgar.Âization and Planning Committe, ar..d 1\.lrs, Justus Garrahan, chairman of the M~mbcrship Committe. A. SictÂncy Johnson, Jr., is Legal Adviser, and George Ewing, Architect. A perpectivc drawing of the' pool site and facilities will be available for inspection at Michael's College Pharmacy very soon, ,according to Seybold: -_ .. Players Club Present "I' Rem.e mber Mama." "The United Nations?" is the subÂject for- dis~ussion at the second of the. ser!~s _ oC neJgh!>.orlioQ4. {!'Cum. to be held in the Swarthmore Col· lege Meeting House on Monday evening, January 12, at 8 :15. The ""ries is sp6nsored jointly by the United ·Nation Council the Foreign Policy Association, and the League of Women Voters. During the week of Jartuary lith, Chairman and moderator for the the Players Club will present "I. forum will be Mr. ·John SteveGs, Remember Mama", Jchn Van Dril" The three panel speakers will be ten's dramitization of uMama's·Bank Mrs. Rose S"ul of the Media Lea.. .~co~~t," oy ~athryn Forbes. The gue of the Women Voters, who des- s •. mphc.t~ of .t~.s s!ory of a Norwe ribe- the structure of ·the United I ~Ia? fanuly hVlOg In ~an Francisco Nations; Dr. Philip· Jal!ob, Profes- IS. III sharp. contras.t with the in-sor 0 f P 0 II' t1' (:31 S c.l ence 0 f t h e 'lJn - trtcaey of' It.s .phY SIcal production . I. verSI' ty "U-f Pt!nnsyI va'nta , . h '11 Under the direct. on of J. \Villiam W 0 WI S' h h d exp Iam· t he 's pecl. a Il'Z e dagen'Cie s; and .mn'OIlS, w .a. . as ~ apted the play D r. H oward C om f ort, P ro f essor n f for Club fac.hlles, the three acts "f CI as SI. CS 0 f H aver,f ord C 0 II ege, W I1 0 twe.nty"-sev en scelles will take pla• ce '11 t tb . I agamst fofteen settongs of the pertod WI com men on e genera pro- f 1910' 1916 A blems such as the veto and the' boy- rom to . n ~xcePtionaIly colt, and.the future pr~spects for the ~arge ~as~ akndGProdUEclIyOn sta~ has United Nations.. een a wor. race . eaw Will be seen as "~Iatl1aH, J. William Simmons as "Papa," D. 1.falcoJm Hodge as "Uncle Chris", and Dori5 C. Berger wilt play UKatrin," the oldest daughter and family chronÂicler. Preceding the meeting, a quesÂtionnaire will be passed throu~h the~ al\dience, and results will be ta"l:Â! llated and forwarded to the United Nations and the Department of State. Each speaker will be allowed ten minutes. to cover his phase of the problem, and at the conclusion of the last speech, the meeting will be thrown open to discussion frdm the floor. The public is cordialIy invited to come and participate in the dis-cuss ion. Two more forum discussion meetÂings will be held .under the sponsorÂship of the three participating ·agenÂcies, to debate the problems of disÂpJaced persons and atomic energy. The purpose is to present the public with the facts and enable them to reach reasoned decision on the major issues of today. Time and place of these future meetings will be announced later, and all arc (lpcn to the public. ELECTED PHI 'BETA KAPPA Daniel Kirk, a senior at the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania, has been elected a member of Phi Beta KapÂpa. Mrs. Kirk, the former Mary Ellen Cunningham of Whitemarsh, was also recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. . Mr. Kirk, formerly of South ChesÂter road, and his bride are now livÂing in Philadelphia while attendÂing the University. POETS' CIRCLE TO MEET Mrs. J. A. Perry of the SwarthÂmore Apartments wilt be hostess to the Poets' Circle next 1\Ionday. Mrs. S. Milton Bryant will read from the poems of John Masefield.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 -111111111\11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111\1111111111111111111111111111111-1~ ~- A FINE CAR MADE FINER i- ~-- PONTIAC i-- --:-: 6 or 8 '---: ;-: A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS :-: §-- ALWAYS GOOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE §-- ~ C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. i \ ;: 9th & SPROUL STS. :: - CHESTER - :: Chesler 4484 :: ii""'I""I"'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII""""'"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ HERE'S AN EASY RIDDLE • • • i; ; :) • II A man owed a storekeep~~ $10.57 and all he had in his pocket was a twenty dollar hill. The s~orekeeper didn't have any change. Nevertheless the man paid the storekeeper the exact amount he owed him. (Of course you know how he did it.) Answer: • '1I!1 P [ptf 01 [PM Ila!"aatI03 Isom aql - '13aq3 1""oua4 sf'l JIO.lI1J ptll1 2fllvq .lIlO ,11 luno"" flU puq tlUtU aq;r. Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. .Member of Federal Depolit Inlurance Corporation. As the yeats come and go we can count I our friends in ever increasing numbers. We like to think that neither luck nor chance accounts for this, but that the answer lies in public recognition of our determination to gIVe our customers superior service and value at all times. Here is hoping that you may all enjoy A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR Jerry Martel - Morris Martel THE SWARTHMOREAN \ " :NEW YEAR IS HERE! When the old year with his flowing robe and long whiskers gives Vlay to the new yei'Jr cherub with his telescope Self on a fruii-f.;l y ~61- ,,: ,,,,ad. we are always sllre that the new twelvemonth will bebetter-and .I t genera II y .IS .I 'Young Mr. 1948 will prove no exception, we : are sure. and so we -again greet you with the hope that the traditional faith and good will which always mark the advent of the New Year will bring their reward In the form of an improved community this year. HANNUM and WAITE YALE AVENUE & CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1%50 Another year has. rolled around . , . 1948. As we see it, this is another opportunity to make new friends, and to serve our old ones even better. Frida)". JaDlIU)' 2, It"-· May we offer you our best wishes for a truly Happy New Year. Edward L. Noyes & Co. , ............. r "II A 1I11J "'V!~110 ~i COLI FO~~ ".i LIB (I .\ It Y " ---........, THE SWARTHMOREAN JOIN SEND FIRE CHECK COMPANY TODAY VOL. 17 NO. Z SWARTHMORE, PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1948 $3.00 YEAR SERVICES -HELD F~;t J~1:g;O~~he~tral SIMPSON ELECTED FOR MRS. COMLEY I tr~~I~~,j;~-':~)t~"';)i~:~ti:~I:~~)r~r~:;~;~ NEW PRESIDENT W W H I "an de Kamp. will present the first: I Mrs. Dwight Morrow Will Address Alumni ~Irs. Dwight \Vhitncy ~lorrO\\·, educator and leader ill ch'ic and Philanthropic afiairs, will addn'% morc than 400 alumni and fricnd...: of Swarthmore College on Friday January 23, 1<J~8, at a formal dinner m the Belle,·uc-Stratford Hot.el here. REVEAL SWIMMING POOL PROJECT Led ar ork ere "I concert of tIle season at ClothIer for Hospitalized Memorial Oil the college campus, V Friday night. ]<\Iluary 9, at 8:15. eterans The cOllcert will he opelled by FUIleral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon ~n the Presb)'Âtcrian Church for llrs. Helen El-more Comlcy, wife of Roy Comley, who died Friday night, January .2, at the Taylor Hospital. Death .vas due to an attack of coronary throlllÂbosis first suffered on neCellJbl~r 31, at her home in· Rose Valley. Thoughout the war Mrs. -Comley served in the Camp and Hospital branch o.f the Red Cross through !which the _needs amI desires of I1lrn Rossini's "O\'crturc to' Tallcr~d." Following this, the on;hcstra will play Mozart's "Prague Symphony" (No. 38). The remainder of the proÂgram consists of the HConccrto in F M ajar" by Handel and the "rnÂtroduction and Scherzo" from ~h~nÂdelssohn's "Hymn of Praisc,'~ plus two short pieces by Dr. van ,Ie Kamp: "Mal «.Iu Pays," from the I "Paris Sketches of 1945," amI the I recently completed "Joic de Vine." Closing the program will be "In-I troduction to the Fair of SorotchillÂCouncil Members Face Many Civic Problems The dinner will llIark the opening of the second phase. of Swarthmore's five-year campaign to raise $5,000,- 000 for increased faculty salarie~;1 scholarships, new buildings and gel!· eral operating eXpC!lSCS. To be Non-profit on Membership Basis The Swarthmore Swimming' Pool COlllmittee will make knowi1 its plans and program at the beginning of next week, it was cll1l1Ollllced tod"l.Y by John \V. Seyhold, president of the cOl11mittee . in the Armed Forces were .1flet by \ contributions and work of local organizations and indh'iduai5.. It was a task of tremendous scope to which she brought a lifc1hng: (.utÂreach of fricndlin~ss and cllthu-tsi" by ]l.lot1ssorg'sky. The COUCl'rt It", /_" "". will be open to the Ilublic. Mrs :Morrow was acting president of Smith College, of which she is an aluJIlna, for the academic year 1939-40_ She holds hOllorary degrees from Princeton and New York UnÂversitics; Amherst, LaFayette anll Colby Colleges alld the K ew Jersey College for \Yomen.· For the past several month." this committee, and its various subcomÂmittees ha\'c been working on the project of establishing an outdoor swillluiing' pool in the Borough. to he rUIl a~ a lion-profit coqlOratiOl! on a membersip hasis. Thc officers, in addition to Scybold, are 1r rs .. Reavis Cox, \'ice-prcsidcllt; ~rrs. J. Alhright Jones, secrctary; and DonÂald P. Jones. tn.'asurcr. siasm. All \'Tho worktd with her on parties for men at Valley Fo!'gc, or those hcld weekly at the cOll\·alÂesccnt Aoncx of the Xa\'al Hospit:tI here, and ~casollally at isolated 0111- posts in thi5 vicinity bcar witness to the wholchearted ami untiring work she did, and the \\:'arm cheer sbc spread. This year's orchestra cOll1pri~es! 45 instrulllentalists, of which half' arc string' players, while the r{"st arc e\'cnly distributed over the woodwind, brass and percl1ssion scc-tions. F. R. WILSON NEW DUPONT MANAGER Andrew Simpson was elected PcsÂident of Swarthmore Borough CounÂdl succeeding S. S. Ruthcrford, reÂtired, at the reorganization mceting held Mondav, ·night. Other officers -eJected were Elliott Richardson, scc- "UNITED NATIONS" FORUM SUBJECT Second Discussion Series of Four on Monday In Thomas Hopper is cl1airman of the Construction Committe, Peter E. Told. chairman of the Orgal:Âizatioll and Planning Committe, al'fl ]I.£rs. Jus-tns Garrahan, cbairman of the ::\1 t'llIhership COlllmitte. :\. SidÂney Johnson. Jr., is Legal ;\dyiscr , and l;(;orgc Ewing. ;\rchitcct. A pcrpectivc drawing of the ·pool site and facilities will he availahle for inspection at 1Iichael's College Pharmacy very soon, according to Seybold. Born IIclell Elmore at Joplin, lIf). in 1894, she was the daughter of -Guy Har.twcll Elmore and came to Swarthmore with her parents in 1910, to live. at the property at Elm ,and Swarthmore avenues now Chemist Was Director in Explosives Department ,retary, and Harold Ogram. trea~Âllrer. "The United Nations?" is the suhÂject for" discussion at the seeOlhl of the series of neighborhood fer-urns to he held in the Swarthmore ColÂleg- e 11 ecting House on lIonday evcning, January 12, at 8:15. The series is sponsorcd jointly by the United Nation. Council the Foreign Policy AssociatiQn, and the Leagne Players Club Present "I Remember Mama" ·known as the Elmore .Apartments. The appointme~t of Fred R. WitÂ. She entered Swarthmore Prepara- son of 544 'Valnut lane as manager tory School and graduated ,Irom of the Explosives Dh'ision .of the Swarthmore College in 1915. Her· Du Pont Company's ExplctSive~ ·marriage to lo.I r. Comley:,Swarth- Department and the naming oi T.R. more College, 1917, was performed Carlson to succeed him as dir-eclor .at the Presbyterian Church. where of production of the division was ller father was -a longtime Elder, by announced Friday, January 2. the Rev. Dr. J- Ellery Tuttle_ For Mr. Wilson was born October L :many years she was .active in ·the 1901, in Charlottesvi1le, Va., and ~church. was graduated from the Unh'-er-sity She carried graduate work in of Virginia in 1923 with a degree :in Home Economics at Drcx.cl Instit- chemical engineering. The ne..~t year utc and worked with grC'..at energy he started his career with the comÂat Red Cross station cant~ens and pallY as a chemist in the Eastern 'Motor corps during the first worM Lai>oratl)ry, Gibbstown, N. 14 war~ She did dramatic work w!th After se.veral years there and in the former Swarthmore Chautau- supervisory work in powder and qua Association. She helped to acid production at the H,el)aUllQ organize the Junior section of the \Vorks, Gibbstown; and the 3irÂ\ Voman's club and served on th~ lIIing-halll, Ala., \\forks, he became senior hoard as its iirst ad\·iscr. She a sIx·cial assistant in the Explosives was a former acti\'c member of the I Department in \Villllingtoll in 1933. Players Club I Since that time he has had wide. cx- The Rev. Dr. H. Lewis Cutler llcrience ill dirccting production in conducted the funeral service with Du Pont's commercial explosives Jntcrmcllt at ~Iedia Ccmetery. plants --~- ~--:------:------ THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR Dr. John A. Pearson, Arthur n:lTIa :and William Gehring (reelected) were sworn :in as the newly elected .councilmen ;a11d Richard Snyder as ;a newly elected borough auditor4 ·Preceding the rcgular meetinq., Burgess Brown addressed the C01!nÂcit praising the past council for its ·splendid work, and outlined plans aCB" the 'futnre which he llOped tne council woUld consider. The Burgess aSked the c{)uncit to keep always 'in :mind the 'civic requirements of the Borough" to "hold fast to the traditions of .the past and at the same time to interpret the requirements of '111c futur.e".' According to the Burgess, Zoning, Recn:ation, TrafÂfic and Parlcing arc the higgest proÂblems the council will have to face. of \Vomen Voters. During the week of January 12th", Chairman and moderator for the the Players Club will present "[ Rcmember Mama", John Van Dru forum will be !~r .. John Stever-s, TI tl I k '11 b tell's drarnitization of H"·[ama's Bank 1e Irec pane spea ers W1 e A .. . '[ R S I f tl '[ d- I ccount, by Katl1r\"ll Forbes. Th" 1\' rs. ose au 0 Ie 1\ e la .. ea·- . I·' . ~ f tl \V V t 1 I I SImp IClty of tillS story of a Norwc gue 0 1e' omen 0 crs, W 10 ( es- . f '1 .. . ... -I tl t t f ·th U' d gJan 31111 y hVlIlg III San Francisco fI )e Ie s rue ure 0 e nlte . . . N· a t l• Ons; D r. Ph'1I 'I p J acob, P ro f cs-IS· III shafr p. contras.t With the in-sor 0 f P 0 I-I tI' ca ISC'1 encc 0 f th e T\, J fl- Utn cda cy aI tt.s p.hY SICal produc.t i.o n_ I. verSl' tv f . PI' h '11 II er tIe ,hrechon of J. \V.lham '0 ennsy vanIa, W 0 WI S· I . - I . I' d· 11111110llS, who has adapted the play exp a1l1 t 1e SJleC13 I7.C agencies; and f CI '- f '1" I I D I [ I C f t P f f or Uu aCI Itles, t 1e t Irec acts of r. . owa["( om or, ro essor 0 Classics of Havcrford College, who twenty4sc\'cn scenes will take place against fifteen settings of the period will comment on the general pro-from 1910 to 1916_ An exceptionally blems such as the veto, and thCl hoy- large cast and production staff has cott, and the future prospects for the been at work. Grace E. Yeaw will be United Nations. secn as u~Ia1l1a", J. \Villiam President Simpson announced Preceding the meeting. a (llleS4 Simillons as "Papa:' D. ~[a1coll11 tIle fo'llowillg appointclllcnts: Bo~rd tiollllairc will he passed throu~:l I-lodge as "Unclc Chris", and Doric; of Adu~1l11ent, three :year term, EI- the audience, and results will be tal:- C. Berger will play "Katl"ill," th(; lwood B. Chapman; council's Repre- ~Ilated and forwarded to the United oldest daughter and family chro11- sentatives on Lihrary Board, twe Nations and the Departmcnt oi icier. year tcrms, Dr. John Pearsall awl State. ~Irs_ Peter E. Told; Collector of Each spcakcr will he allowed ten ELECTED PHI -BETA KAPPA Sewer Rents, olle year term, l\Irs. minutes. to cover his phase of the nrary P. Dodd; Health Officer, h;;n problem, and at the conclusion of year term, Dr. J. Alhright Jones; the last speech, the meeting will hI.! ~Iilk Inspector, two year term, Dr. thrown open to discussion frolll the FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 J. Alhright JOlles, Assistant Health noor. The public is cordially invited 8 :15-Swalthmor<. Collegc Orchestra ............... Clothier ~.[e1110rial Daniel Kirk, a senior at the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania, has been elected a member of Phi Beta KapÂpn. !-irs. Kirk, the former Mary Ellen Cunningham of\Vhitemarsh, was also recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 Officer, two year term~ Mrs. Anna to COIllC and participate in the dis- 11:00 p.m.-Morning \Vol"sfJip ........................ Local Churches E. B. Seal; Borough Enginecr, 1\ .... 0 CUSSIOII. l\IONDAY, JANUARY 12 year tcrm, G. D. Houtman. Among Two more forum discussion mect- 8:15 p.tl1.-"1'he United Nation?" .. Swarthlllore College },fcetingHouse other officers who will serve ·until ings will be hc1d· under the sponsor- 8 :20 p.m.-"I Remember ~[itma" ........................ Players Club their appointment is revokcd arc ship of the three participating agcn- TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 Elliott Richardson Plnmbing Inspec- cies, to debate the problems of dis- :2:00 p.1I1.-"International Relations" ................. \\loman's Cluh tor and Ruth A. B. Towsend, As- placed persons and atomic cnerg~~. 3 :30 p.m.-Boy's Basketball Swarthmore vs Eddystone ...... H. S. Gym 8 :0 0 p.m-~S t a t e d 'J\I ee t'm g, G ames.. . . ........... J U11.1 0r \V' o man' sr ,_l u b sistant to the Secretary. The purpose is to present the p~ ublic 8 :20 p.II1.-"[ Rememher 1[all1a" ........................ Players Club with the facts and enahle them ~o \VEnNES~AY, JANUARY 14 I :.\[rs. Frcderick R. Lang of ]I..faple reach reasoned decision on the !2:00 -\Vol.~lan's Association ~ '.;' ................ Presbyterian ~Ill~rch I avenue is leaving today to visit her major iss lies of today. Time and 0:20 p.I1l.- I Remember ~lal1la ....................... Player s Cluh sbtcr ~fr:,. Dinsmore \Vood cf place of these future meetings will TIIGPSD \Y J \:\rU\RY 1- I . ~. . , i , r 4 :, ~ . . Kewanee, IH., amI relath'es in Alton he atlllOlll1Cccl later, anel all arc npC!1 7 :00 p.m.·-Opell }.: Ight .......................... Sproul Ohs('n alory 1 l' 8 :20 p.11l.-"[ H.cl1lemher :\lama' ........................ Players Club Ill., for sl'\·cral \\"eeks. to tIe pll )ltc. !\! r. Kirk, formerly of South ChesÂter road, and his bride are now livÂing in Philadelphia while attendÂing the Univcrsity. POETS' CIRCLE TO MEET ·l-[["s. ]. A. Perry of the SwarthÂmore ApartlllcnB will he hostcss to the Pocts' Circlc next ~r onday. Mrs. S. 1tilton Bryant will read frol1l the pOCIUS of John l\fas~fieIJ.
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z Social Notes Miss Virginia Rath of Yale avenue has been entertaining her brothcrÂin- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bonnet and their son Eric who are en route from Trinidad to Amstcr~ dam, Holland where Mr. Bonnet will resume his' duties in the American Consulate the latter part of FebÂruary. Virginia Bonnet of Hollins joined the family group. over the holidays. Miss Gertrude Rath of the faculty of the Master's School, Dobos Ferry, N.Y., was also here over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pit.man of Vassar avenUe entertained at dinÂncr on Christmas Day and through that week-cnd, their son-in-law and daughter, Major Robert E. Moist and 1Irs. Moist of Harrisburg, their son-in-law and daughter, :Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Freseoln of WalkÂersville, Md., and Cadet Ted BapÂtiste of Bordentown Military AcadÂemy. David and Jay Daugherty of the University of Virginia spent the holidays at their home on Dickinson avenue. Swarthmore High class of '47 held Open House at Winnie Rumble's home on Swarthmore avenue 7 to 9, Friday evening, December 26 folÂlowed by a dance at the Woman's Club. Clyde Emerson's Orchestra supplied the music for the 75 dancers present. A number of class members later enjoyed a sledding party at the home of Leonard Mygalt, ProÂl'idencc road, Media. William Ward, Charlfs Giles, Pete Hobson, and Richard Armitage enÂtertained at Open House at the Ward home on South Cbester road from 3 to 6 on Tuesday ~fternoon, December 30. Dick Hoot of Lafayelte avenue reÂturned by plane to Tulane UniverÂsity, Sunday afternoon, December 28, following a holiday vacation of a w(..ek at his home. r Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Collins of Lehigh University spent the holiÂday season with Mrs. Collins' parÂents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook of Thayer road. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steuber and son Patton spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Steuber Sr., of 209 Yale Avenue. They are. at present residing in Champaign, III where Mr. Steuber is doing graduate work in Physics at the University of . Illinois. Lt. Comdr. C. E. Nelson and Mr.. Nelson of Annapolis, Md., spent the holiday season with Mrs. Nelson's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes of Oberlin avenue. MEDIA' Fri. & Sat., Jan. 9 St 10 KATHERINE HEPBURN' PAUL HENREID ROBERT WALKER "SONG OF r.OVE~ SU11.; llon. & Tues. Jan. 11,12 & 13 DANNY KAYE VIRGINIA MAYO "THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY" in tcchnicolor I John Chapman of Park avenue who spent the Christmas holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Alfred OIds of Windsor, Co!)n., returned home by plane, Sunday January 4. Mrs Thomas S. Safford of Strath Haven Inn left January 3 for Harder Hall, Sebring, Fla., to spend the winter months south. Mrs. George E. Silloway and her daughter Afrs. Henrietta Fricke, of North Chester road speilt the holidays with ~[r. and Mrs. Paul Furnas of Earlham College, Ind. Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafayette avenue entertained her mother, :Mrs. H. F. Roberson, her aunt, Miss Marie True of Albany, and her sist~r Miss Lillian M. Roberson of New Rochelle, N.Y., through the holiday season. Afr and Mrs. David Warner of 205 S. DeKalb street, Philadelphia spent the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. GilÂcreest of Yassar 3\'Cnue. 1rary Lou Thayer of North ChesÂter rO<l:d entertained Marilyn Doan of Toronto, Ont., as her house guest over the Christmas holidays. Dr. Francis Harper, formerly of. Swarthmore, has rejoined his famÂily in Glen Mills, after having spent more than six months on ~he Barren Grounds of Keewatin, northwestern Canada, where he was conducting biological investigations under tlte auspices of the United States Office of Naval Research and the Artie InÂstitute of North America. Ann Harvey of Columbia avenue was home from Bradford J ullior College for the Christmas holidays. Ann is sports manager of the hockey section of the athletic association at Bradford. Previous to her return home Ann took part in the ChristÂmas pagc'1nt tat he college as a member of the glet' club. Mary Ann Hook of Westdale aveÂnue returned to Williiam and !'iarv College and Dick Hook returned t~ Dartmouth, Tuesday fo1lawing the holiday vacation at th~ir home. Betty Wilson returned to Syr3- cruse University, Sunday. after spÂending the holidays at her home on Park avenue. Mrs. William H. Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road entertained her club at a luncheoK-bridge at her home TueÂsday. Dr. J am"s B. Coopper of Parrish road is recuperating at his home FOR Call MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Collee;e Theatre Friday HENRY FO!-lDA "THE LONG NIGHT~ Saturday an(1 ).Ionday GREER GARSON "DESIRE ME~ Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M: Special Kiddies Show Tuseday and Wednesday MARGARET O'BRIEN "THE UNFINISHED DANCE" Thursday - One Day Only "THE GREAT WALTZ" Starting Friday, Jan. 16 WILLIAM POWELL "SONG Of The THIN MAN" Coming ~Ionday. Jan_ 19 THE ROYAL WEDDING 30 minutes of Tech:ticolor Film This is not a Newsreel THE SWARTHMOREA" following ah operation performed in the Cester Hospital in Decembor. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson of North Chester road arc vacationÂing in Lake \Vales, Fla. Mrs. Charles B. Shaw of Park avenue will leave tomorrow for Seattle, Wash. En route she will "isit her daug-htre, Mrs. Paul Rogf"rs of Oberlin College, and her ~OI1 and daughter-in-law, Mr. Roberl J. Shaw, who is finishing his law couÂrse at the University 0"£ Michigan, and Mrs. Shaw. She will be joined ill Seattle, January 14 by Mr. Sh.,v who will fly from Shanghai, China. 1\1r. Shaw, liGrarian of Swarthmore College, has been on a missio'n ·0 reconstruct Chinese libraries since October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw wi!1 spend the winter in southerlJ Cal:Âfornia and Florida, returning to Swarthmore by April 1. Ruddy Hayes of Swarthmore aveÂnue, and Eben Lang of Maple aveÂnue, returned to Ashville School, N.C., Tuesday after spendhw the holidays with their families here. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall of M~xÂico, Maine announce the cngage~ ment of their daughter, Mrs. GerÂtrude Hall Jackson of Drexel HiJI, and Mr. Sumner Jones, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Strath Haven avenue. BIrtJaa Mr and Mrs. William M. Harvey of South' Swarthmore avenue a .. c being congratulated upon the birih of a son, Richard Turner Harvey on Qecember '31 in Fitzgerald Mer~y Hospital. The grandparenls of the baby arc Mr. and Mrs. William Minton Harvey of Columbia avenue, ana Mr. and Mrs. William W. Turner of Yale avenue. lIary 4. in Lankenau Hospital, PhilaÂdelphia. The 'new baby is a grandd~ughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson of Princeton avenue, and of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle of hte Swarthmore APartments. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Elmore of Bal~imorc pike, Swarthmore are receiving congralulations upon the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth, on December 30 i,n the Lying-In Hos ·Mr. and Mrs. John David de Moll pital, Philadelphia. of 203 Darthmouth avenue are ri::" ceiviing conEP:atulations upon the ~;;::;~;;;;;:;;;~~.:. ;;,'-;:;;;:-~;;;;:~~~~ birth of a daughter, Chisti,"e, on- i \ <Ql!D. UNl> December 27 in the Delaware Coun- ~~-- ty Hospital. "Rug Anchor" The baby is a granddaughler of Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park 27"x54" Size $2.25 avenue and of Mr. and Mrs. Henr" Other Si .... in Proportion J FREE DELIVERY R. Harris of North Swarthmore avenUe. /fJ I S" ... C VA&.\. SO" V .' o. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, P .. of. C. rnm Creek road, Media arc re- PHONES' 5_. .. O~29 I' celvmg congratulations upon the • CleU'lmiolr 4646 birth of a daughter, Laura, on Jan- Choice Persian Rugs lor Sale ---T-----h--._e-_._'._ -B---o--u--q---u--e--i-----.-_----------------------------------j 9"i''F'''''''''~~~,;..,.;. ~ • . I I BEAUTY SALON Thank. Be For Beauty! Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry of Elwyn, formerly of Swarthmore, announce the engagement of their Call Swarthmore 04,7 6 daughter Miss Janice Marie Wherry 9 Chester Road ! tMo r.M arn. dH Marrrsy. LH. aBrroyy cLe., JBr.o,syocne ooff ;-,-~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-_~_ ~ -~-~---~----~------~--~--~-.--~-~--~-~--~--~-~-~~~~-~! ElWYn. • Miss Wherry is a graduate of Swarthmore High School and Rider College, Trenton, N.J. Mr. Boyce is a graduate of Media High School and Pennsrlvania State College. He served as a lieutenant junior grade in the Navy duriyg th~ war. , No date has been set for the wedÂding. UN((LE HANK SEZ ,ViA\.w",o{~ WOHD£REE; WMV MRS JOHES WA~ 50 PROUD OF HE~ HU~~l~. UNnLl OUT~~ HEoIoiA.S 'Find out what real car .service i.! Drive in at· CHARLES R. RUS. SELL for courteous repair service on any make car. Gulf gas gives maximum horsepower, in.urel un .. exceIIed mileage and increases. efÂficiency by c:o:mbating hard carbon. We'll give attention to ~l the small details that mortisl$ appreciate. We welcome you. For Harvard ·Inn H_d and R"qen A ...... CINNAMON BUNS-ROLLS-PIES-~AKES Orders or Dinner Reservations call Sw. 9728 , B .--J - \UI LET'S GET IT STRAIGHT D ~ • Your pharmacist is a specialist whose function, is to prepare and standardize drugs, and to comÂpound your doctor's prescripÂtions. He is not qualified to diagÂnose your ailments or to pre-scribe treatment. Your doctor is thoroughly competent to examine you and to decide on the treatment indicated. He has not been trained to prepare and compound medicines. In this store we fully recognize the functions and limitations of both the physician and the pha,.Âmacist. Our business is conlpo1..lndin~ ~:·-:-.:':'8:'_pÂtions according to the doctor's Ol":.1:::-~. Michael's Colleg~ Pharmacy ON THE CORNER • • THE SW:ARTHMOREAtf . s -- _.. _--_. --------------- .. -- 11IE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTlDlOU, PA. THE SWAllTlDlOll!lAN, INC, PUBLISHER Phoae, S,..nbmoI"e 0900 PETER Eo TOLD, Editor MARJORIE TOLD, Aoooc:IatAI -. I..oreae McCarter RooaII. Poi,..1 Editla WbIta\IU Theodore HfMng . Entered .as SecOnd Class Matter, Januatl' 24. 1929, at the POot l' Office: at -Swarthmore. h, under the Act of March 3, 1879• .. I DEADLIljE-WEDNESDAY NOON i SWARTHMORE, fA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH with this group the second Sunday , NOTES . evening of each month. SUilday morning at the 11 o'clock service Mr. Cutler will preach on "Born,Tob Soon". Mr. alJd Mrs. T. E. 'Hessenbr,uch at the Harvard avenue entrance .and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup at the driveway-transept' entrance will assist Mr. Cutler' in greeting the congregation after the _Sunday morÂning scrvit:e. The Church School, the Women's aass and the Men's Class .. 11 meet each Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock Dr. E.Fay Campbell will be the guest teacher for the Women's Class this Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon at 4 :45 o'c1oLk tbere will-•b e the second of a 15eries ·of Vesper Services which are being held between now and Easter. M,·. Cutler will co;'tinue his discussions on "Vi,lhat -YVe Bc1ievc". ~ The Freshnian and High School Fellowships arc urged to attend the Vespers: Thi. Sunday, January 11, the Fellowships will holcl a combincl1 meeting at 5 :30 o'clock in the Pari,h House. The speaker will be Mr. Harry Oppenlander. Next" Sunday January 18, the Fellowships will at- . tend the 75th Anniversary Youth Service at the Bryr. Mawr PresÂbyterian Church. The details of this will 'be' given later. 'The College Age Fellowship will 1'esume its meetings this Sunday evening at 7:30 o'<;lock in .the, ParÂish House. A cordial invitation is ,extended to all young people betÂween -fhe . ages of 18 and 24 to join this group. The Young Adults Club for all young people over college age will pleet at the Church this Sunday eveÂning at 7 o'clock. There will be a program of movies. There will be a meeting of the Junior Department teachers on Tues<\ay evening, January 13, at 7 o'c1ock'iLl the Beginner's room 'of the Church. Dorothy Friz WIll be the speaker. , The Board of Trustees will meet Tti~sday evening January 1,3 , at 8 o'clock at the Church. The Presbyterial will meet at the Overhook Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, January 20 at 2,3Qo'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to 'all women of the congregation to atÂtend this meeting. Tea ,viii be serÂved The "Vornan's AssoCiation will moet on Wednesday, January 14. The worship service will be held at 12 o'dock led by Mrs. Frank R. irarkley. Luncheon, 'prepared bv Circle 5, Mrs. Owen W. Gay, ChairÂman, will be served at 12.30 o'clock followed, by busiDessmetting and program. Dr. Gene Stone~' Director of Field Work. of 'the Philadelphia Presbytery will be the speaker, ~,Âcured by the COI)1mlttee on Social Education and' Action. Mr. Stone wiI1 ,speak on ''Philadelphia, An Open Door"'.. . Th~ Session 'Ym:meet Friday., Jan" uary lli, at .8 o'clock ,in the Church office. The :S""";011 'of ,the Swarthmore Presbyterian Chureh is calling a meetioc",£'tbe congl'.egation on JanÂuary 21., 1948 at 7:30 ·o·clock in the Parish HoWle <>f the (Church. TR,INITY NOTES Holy Communion will be cel~hrÂated on Sunday at 8:00 a.m. Churc" School. will meet at 9 :45 a.m. At the 11 :00 Service of Morning prayer the Rector will preach on the topic "The Decay of. Protestantism". The ushers for the 11:00 service arc R. G. Haig, head usher; A: H. Knabb; W. Freegard; H. Cochran; J. V.!. Jones; E. O. Lange; W. S. Patlon: and W R. Sanborn. The Young People's Fellowship will resume its meetings at 6:00 p.~., at which time films wil ~Ib shown. Choir School will meet on MonÂday at 8:00 p.m. in the Parish House. The Women's Auxiliary will meet in the Parish House on Wednesday" at 10:00 a.lll. for all day sewing. Women are aslred to bring box lunch. Sewing will be held" evcr.y Wednesday fronl now through "the Lenten Season. The Christian Study Forum will meet on Wednesday at 8 :15 p.m. to begin a new series, preÂsenting the beliefs and doctrines of the Episcopal Church. The first of this series will discuss the question "Was Jesus Divine"? Choir rehearsal will be held ill the Parisli House on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "SACRAMENT" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday JanÂuary 11: The Golden Textds: "Th~ grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion ofL the Holy Ghost, be with you all" (IlCorinthians 13 :14).' NEWS NOTES Joan Davisson of Vassar avenue visited friends in Lewis; Del.. for a wetk and attended the O1ristmas and New Year's festivities during the holiday season. Mr. Austin M. Allison of Vassar avenue entertained at Open House Tuesday """ing of last ~ek in honor of her ,grandson Mr. Walter J. Allison and his bride whose marÂriage took pIa.., in ·'Wilkinsburg. near Pittsburg, the pr'eceding SatÂurday. Mr. and Mrs. Allison spent a few days in Swarthmore while en route to MianU, F1a., the home oi the brideguxnn. The Misses Mary and Elinor Bye of College avenue entertained 'their, cousins the Misses Sue and Lavinia Bye and Messrs. Samuel and MalÂcohn Bye, .of Denton,Md., from Wednesday until Saturday of ChristÂmas week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee of Harvard avenue held Open House New Year's Eve. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wentz and Mr. Robert \Ventz of Leola, Pa., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. uordon Meader of Fairview road and Cornell avenue entertained at a buffet supper al their home Saturday evening, DecÂember 27. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, and Mr. and lIfrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Swarthm~re, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Iliff. of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Harper and Mr. and Mrs: Ambrose Hunsberger, Jr., of ChestÂnut Hill, and Mrs Maurice Rohrbach Swiss Consul of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rohrbach. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson of Westdale avenue entertained at a cocktail party at their home before the Series Dance in the Woman's Club 011" New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morsc of Harvard avenue entertained as their house guests over the holidays, Mr. Oliver Rickson of Springfield, Mass., Mr. John Walker McCoubrey of Watertown, Mass., and Mr. WillÂiam Brown of Blackford, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel and family of Strath Haven avenue, reÂturned from Plymouth, Ohio where they spent Ihe holidays with Mrs. Sickel's molher, Mrs. William Bil· tinger. Barbara Sickel of Strath Haen avenue has returned to M t. HolyÂoke College and her brother Bill has returned to Dartmouth College following the holiday vacation. 'Mr. ijnd Mrs. Robert Arnold of WaIlingford entertained at the perÂformance of u:Madame Butterfly" by the La Scala Opeta Company at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, \-\T ednesday evening. :Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Thalcher of Morris Plains, NJ., spent the week-eml with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.Thatcher of Ogden avenue who entertained at a bridge party in their honor SaturÂday evening. Devine Taxi Service Swarthmore, Pa. ·.n .. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley, Township since 1918 Phone: Swarthmore 0444 11111111I1I1I111111111I11111I111I11II11111111111111111I1I111111II11111111I1I111111III1I111111I11111 . "THE INN" Front time immemorial" the word has stood for warm heart'ed Hospitality. It still docs at STRATH HAVEN Week-clay dinnen Steak . dinne" S\IJlclay 4inner. .85 to $1.50 $1.75 to $2.50 $1.50 to $2.50 Telephone Swart4more 0680 STRATH HAVEN The Inn .,nth Personality Swarthmore, Pa. • ••••••••..• L F~ M. Scheibley, Owner. Manager It 1II1l11111l11l1m 1lI11111111111111111 H 1II1111111111l11111111! 1II1111l111l11111111111111111111l1 r ----------------------------------------------.. -----------~ DEW DROP INN BREAKFAST. -LUNCH-DINNER , The Young Married Couples aub will open their neW discussion group -with a -mooting this Sunday evening. January 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.,.,d'Trip, 345 Vassar Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. The topic for disÂcussion will be "The Cost of Living". A cordial invitation is extended to all young married couples to meet I IlETHODl5T CUllCH NOTES The Church School meets on Sun- I d,ay morning at 9;45, S. W. J ohn-son Superinte.n<knt. Classes, are proÂvided for childi'en of ~ ages and for adults. Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Narbeth of Yale avenue left December 20 for Ashland to attend the ordination of their son, the Rev-A. Benjamin NarÂbeth, and spend the holidays with him and his family. r I I : : Mondily Tbru Saturday {)PEN 7 A. 11.-& P. H. Oosed e ..... ry' Sunday • ---OUTSlDJ: CATERING SERVICE ~Y DINNERS ........ ; SS. tAl $1.50 ...... =g'.'.PlIt • • Church Services Jtev •. 11 11 In 11 :00 A. 11:00 A. ~~~i[~~~;~~. Sermon: \Vcdnesday each week, 8 p.m. Readimr room ('xcept Sun· clay and holidays 12 S \Vednesday e\'cning 7 to '1 :45 p.m. and to 9 ;30 p.m. The topic of the sermon at the n o'clock service is "When Life Tumbles In.'~ . The Junior Church meets at the sa"le hour in the chapel, Alice Sny-der, Superintendent. . The ushers for the day arc George Shubert, Edward Alston, Don D. Dickinson, John lood and Paul K. Paulson, Mrs. Don Dickinson and Mary Ann Dickinson will be in charge of the' Church Nursery which is open during the morning service. The Young Adult Class will have a class party on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Skating, games, food and fun for all. The Woman's Society of ChristÂian Service will meet on Wednesday at 12.30 for dessert luncheon. The regular meeting will fonow. The Social Hall will be open Thursday night from 7 to 9 for supÂervised recreation under Afr. TheoÂdore L. Purnell. Rehearsal 'for the senior choir will be on Thursday evening at 7 :45. FLOWERS The Year, Round Token Of E.teem And Thoughtfulnes. Decorative and Novelty Candles • BALT. PIKE SPRINGFIELD Swarthmore 0460 TELEGRAPH FLOWERS • .. -------_ .. _----------------------------------------------------- ALL DENOMINATIONS AND FAITHS can be aSsured of our high standard of service. On Our staff are Funeral Directors thoroughly familiar with all religious and fraternal orderS. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIUCTOII OF FUNDALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6·1581 MARY A. BAIR, PresIdent
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BIG MID-WINTER FOODS SALE Stock vp the pantry, and have that mHng of security enjoyed by those ready for any emergency. Canned foods have not InÂcreased In prices aver last year. They are ' real big food valves today. For Quality, Convenience and Economy buy Acme Quality Canned Foods and BE PREPARED FOR ANY EMERGENCY AT A REAL SAVING Buy of the Week-Save on 6 or More Street PEASEx'~:'Sl~~~a'd(Z~:~:zge) 6 k .. 85C Sweel PEAS ~~ (Z ~~: :17.) 6 for $1.07 ACME CORN :J~:" (N~~2~8c) 6 fo •. $1.03 ' TOMATOESExt:'Sl~~·a'd(Z~.::lse) 6 for 87C TOMATOES Hnn~s~~k~ (z ~.: :l7c)6 fo. $1.05 FRUIT COCKTAIL (N~~Y. :lge) 6 for $ZJ9 PEACHES b1;".:'~ Jns~;:,a;y (N~!V. Zge) 6 for $1.67 APRICOTS Whot'~~u.al (N~~Y. Z6e) 6 for $1.45 Farmdale Green Beans (N~~2 ~4C) 6 for 8k Big Low Beet. p;!':'~:J:l:~. (N~~2 8e) 6 far :I'7C IlsaJ Cut Bed Beets (N~2 ~Oe) 6 for S'7e BoHon Kidney Beans (Z ~;; ZSc) 6 for 7:1e Grapelrult Sections GWl.':~ ( N.:~2 sse) 6 for 8_ IlsaJ Bom~styl. Peaclle. ( ~~2 Z7c) 6 for .~.SS . Freestone Peaell •• g:11;~~ (N':;,~Y. ZSCI) 6 for '~.:lS Ideal Apple Saaee H:'::'~I. ( N~2 ~7e) 6 far .5. . Ideal Tomato Soap (:I lOY. ... Z8c) 6 far Sk Enriched with r.Le-a-n-,~S::h-Ot-rt~Sha-:-n-:k~,~~ SMOKED PICNICS Ib 4Se SLICED BACON .=. % 110 45C FRANKFURTERS .~Ni._. 110 510 a.oked Bee. Toneae. We •• '. Fa •• as Ca .......... pp .. FANCY COD nLLETS' • 29' . New lowe, Price Ollvar Brand ~~----__________ J Sbdfed Qaeen OLIVES- 714 .... ·3'ge la. Ta .. ,. Ch ..... a. Sharp theea %. Ib 35G Swlu Gruyere - .k, 69c 5".,11$ Cheese _..... .... ,. 39c Velvaeta or Chateau "::: 29c Nu_ 00-........ ' .... 41. IlS(1J Oleomargarine ..:: 39c PIckles __ ,DIII .. _ "19c -----JOt Roll Roy Peach or Grap. PRESERVES 1:. 19c BROCCOLI California exira 2ge Fresh, Tender ~~~~ Sweets ~:;':yY;!::=.:; 3'''29" I D'Anlou Peal$ 2 lb. 25c Celery CoIR. ." .... 25' : ' .... 19" Oranges .,1.. a'" orl" .. , ... 39c ..... stalk stalk . Fl.-Ida TANGERINES Sweet, Juicy THE SWARTHMOREAN FricIa)" J""aary ,I, IH8 Mrs. Eley on Bill For Meeting u_ N. Council Director Will Review EuroÂpean Trip Following the regular .stated meetÂing of the \\'arthmorc \Vomans' club next Tuesday. January 13, the department of international re1aÂtions will have dlargc of the proÂgram. Dr. Francis Fussell. chairman, wili present Gertrude Ely who will speak 011 the topic uAround the European Scene in International Relations". ~Iiss Ely, a member of the board of directors of the United Nations Council of Philadelphia, recently returned fro~n an ctcnsie EuroÂpean trip. She . visited England. France, Greece, Italy, Austria and Czechoslavakia. He views be of timely intcrest to aU the club members. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop and Mrs. William Uthe. Mrs. C. R Phillips and Mrs. Marvel Wilson will pour at the tea table. On Friday, January 16, at 10:30 in the club house, the regu1ar FriÂday mornjng litcrature department al tueetings will be resumed with two meetings a month. On this date Mrs. C. H. J egiulll will review "Abigail Adams" by ] anct \Vhitne)~ JUNIOR ASSEMBLY The sevcnth, ninth and tenth grade groups of the Junior AssemÂbly \\-·m meet at their usual hours on Saturday, January 10. lhe seventh grade will have '15 chaperons Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. J egÂlum and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Harris. The ninth grade will be chaperÂoned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred AlmÂgren and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Told. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ransburg will chaperon the tenth grade. • People say Joe Smith's an "Ace'" • Between each call he leaves a "space." On party-Iinetelephones,eour_ tesy pays dividends! Be brief - - - Space eaUs __ • Hang up gently ••• Take the lead in good party-line manners. It will mean better serviee for all. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania • I New Direct ..... for Gibboll. Ho_ of Ogden aver.ue were ele.ctd to th At a meeting of the Board of DirÂectors at the Gibbons Home on JanÂuary 5, Mrs. E. L. Mercer of ~orth Chester road and Charles R. Russell Bo~rd, lItaking the full quota of fifteen. Mrs. E .. Raschall of LansÂdowne, president, welcomed the new , . members. ·.0.: , . Don't • miss it - • if you love bargains , (and who doesn't?) • .~. • • • OiesiHUr..u. .. O s ..... BRYN ___ ., , ,,--, 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE ·PHONE Swa; 3470 P1E· .,,, .• FRETrED <-.... Vcll ....,.="'~~="'Jd:J·:~~~".'~_:!!'·f" ~.~: ~ ... J: ~~, _~ s::'::'ll:.I'.L_L_ nlis YE;Nl. F.,es~ ,Stewing Chickens ....... __ .. : .... Ib 49c Genui~ Spring· Leg of Lanb .......... lb 6Sc Shoulders of Lamb .: .............. , ....... lb 4Sc Smoked Tongue ............................ lb 39c • • • Fruits and· Vegetables •• • Large Juicy Oranges Lar~e Iceberg Lettuce .......... -..... Local Table Celery ......... : ......... . doz 39c head 19c , bun 25c • , THE SWARTHMOREAN Ii Cleaners, irons. repaired. ealled Robert Brooks. Ion all makEHI of (Bendix included). vacuum c1enner8, raDIOS lan8 UDtl IQ!Jlps. 4lao old. All work com· . U nderwritera specificaÂCall Erich· H. Housen, Swarib· 2650·W 30 years reasonable WDL· A. Subscriptions to all MfR. Berth& P. FfI; .. ies. 4589·\V. jobbing Estim. Reasonable prices. Phone Swartbmore PUBLIC NOTICE A proposed buqget for the Year 1948 is availa~le for pUblic inspecÂtion at the ~flice of the Borough Secretary located at Borough Hall, Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. uetÂween the hours of 9:00 A.M. al)d 5:00 P.M. for fifteen days subseÂquent to the publication of this notice . Elliott Richardson Dorough Secretary IN T'HE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLÂVANJA No. 172 September Term. 1935 IN RE: ESTATE OF EMILY H. PRICE. a person of incompetent mind. FOURTH TRIENNIAL ACCOUNT OF SWARTlI. MORE NATIONAL DANK AND TRUST C0M.!'ANY, GUARDIAN ~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~ The aoo\'e account has been filed in officer of the Prothonotary and will tbh~e 1l<a",nablel couJinned by said Court on lanuary 23, ~.:~:""" # 1947, unl:s exuptiv:ns are fided theretu. two girls, Rose Va· William C. Knoddl board in family' in Prothonotary ~:':~~!~;,:~l;~t;~i~ia:C.Wo«ukp lee.x opre rst insgelwe·. 3T·l·9 W, The Swarth· FOR RENT RENT-Room suitable for business: or girl student. Convenient to transporatioD. Call Swarthmore gentleman, bedroom, jlriÂAvailable. Reply to lJox FOR SALE SALE-Graybar electric rcfrigcr3lnr. further information call Swarthmore Chevrolet Excellent $1195. Lincoln CUSOm caT. terms. Call Sunset 7"li8 BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE ORDINANCE NO_ 501 An Ordinance fixing the com. prensation to be paid to 'Iarious appointed officerJ; and employes of the Borough of Swarthmore for the year 1948, and until further action of th Council making appropriations thereror THE COUNCIL OF THE BOR. OUGH. OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN, SECTION I. During the calendilr year of 1948 and· until modified or changed by. Dorough Council or other authoritY""'tn accordance with Jaw. the comJk!nsalon of tilt' followng named appointed officers and em. ployes of the Dorough of Swarthmore 'iba!J be at the rate hereinafter set forth: tiOD· of the tax duplicate, and serving as stenographer to the Board of· Adjustment. Borough Trcasurlr - $250. per.year, payable quarterly. BtWowgh Engineer. - Such (:OIDpensa. tion and fees for .~i~c services authoriuti by the Borough Council as CouncU .IWlY from time to lime apl)rove. Boro"gh Solicitor - .A retainer of $900 per year, payable qU{lrtcrly. and, in additi(lo thereto, 8uch tees for specific services authorÂized ~y Council as Council may from time to time appro\·C'. H(!(lW. Officer. $250. per year. ~r' able monhly. A.ujslollt 1o Health Office,. - $175.00 I»cr year. payable monthly. Milk I,upeclor . $180. per year, pay. able semi·annually. PINPlwi"6 Inspector - $264. per year, payable semi-monthly. Cllicf of Police - $3300. per year, pay-able semi·monthly. . Sngcan' of Police - $29i'0. per ye;tr, payable semi·Monthly. Patrolmm • $2i'50. per year payable semi·monthly_ Patrolmen on. Probation .. $2496. per year, payable semi·monthly. Special Policenwn - whose employment .hall be authorized by Borough Coulltil. Buch compensation from time to time a.II authorized or ratified by Borough Council. Radio Operator' - $21.00. per year. payable semi·monthly. Parl·time Radio 0 peralor . 93 and oneÂhalf cents per hour, not to exceed $2]00. lauilor - $1440. per Year, payable semi-monthly. Fortman - Highway De~ment· $:2288. per year payable weekly. Laborers • Highway Department . $1944.per year, payable weekly. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. UThird Generation Builders" Horace A. Reeves BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Swartlunol"6-Phone 2370-W RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS REPAIRS Y11 11" 1II11111111111111111l111 IIm/U UII Ull and Repairing Since 1908 New and Rebuilt Pianos ALBAN L. PARKER Phone Media Of59-M Arters Brothers Inc. Contractora & B..ad ..... 302 Gayley St., M~ Medla 2567-R :-llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll-l: E-- FOR QUICK SERVICE -E- --= caD :--: E RUMSEY CHEVROLET = la~l_ ~::•:• ~ .~.~_~a_~:::_~~~_~~~~J~ :: Swarthmore 1439 :: - lilllillilllllllllllll'l"l'lllllllllllllllllll~ DAVE,WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Well Kept House N ever Grows Old" Phone Media 0755 A. Mercer Quinby Funeral Director Formeri:T of IledIa 1125 W. rebIgh A_, PIoIIa. Pboa. BOIdwiD 1170 No oddltl_ ~f .. "iilburban calIS I ---!-!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII&---: -- --- --iii Charles E. Fischer --~ - - E-- Builder --= -=-== --6 --- PAINTING ---= female cocker months old •. C&U Borough- SUreldry - $4620 per year, payable semi-monthly. This officer shall be entitled to additional compensation as heretoÂlore Ilr llcreafter authorized for perform.ing duties in. connection with preParation of the tax: dupl~tate, and as building and plumbing inspectors. and secretary to the Board ot AdjustmenL SECTION 2 The proper officers arc hereby authorized to take such action in ('on. nection with the annual budget and apprOllÂriations to be provided ther~n as may be I~:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;;:;;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;:;~ necessary to gIve effect to the foregoing II Passed. this Sth day of January AD. 1948. :: Interior & Exterior = ----- 1_---- for general housework. Live In. Swarthmore Reward C:l..l1 with Pcrsian J:\m~ i!?~~~~~.~~~"{;~: a2n4g1o3r a mitten on BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE. . ~drew . Simpson .... ,President of Council Assistonf fo IheBorough Secrdar)l _ $2448. per year, payable semi·monthly, and compensation heretofore authorized. for perÂforming duties in connection with prep)ra. Attest: EUioll Richardson Secretary Approved this 6th day of January A.D. 1948. Palll Brown, Burgess ANNOUNCING OUR NEW DEPARTMENT Local) f •• t, ecollomical RE-MODELING REPAIRS CARPENTER - PAINTING - PLUMBER _ WIRING ,BAIR, Associates. Theare Square Ph. 0211 NOW READY FOR DELIVERY • IN LIMITED QUANTIES ONLY The New 1948 MODEL PINCOR POWER MOWER 20'~ cut ............. _.. _.. _.. $155.00 MEDIA LAWN MOWER & EQUIP. CO. STATE & PROVIDENCE ROADS We are- ri~ht here wher,P you can 're~J1 us every da"} EDWARD L. NOYES & CO: SWARTHMORE 0114 \ red cable stitc!J. Uno.. r_n~. the Swarthmore.m I iiiiiiiii ., ,. '.. . Van Alen Bros. Coal and Futl Oil A. WAYNE MOSTELLER Electrical COllll'actor AU T7t>eo of EJot:trIcaI lDSIaUations aDd R-uo Serriaor S~ _ vuilaiQo for _ Twenty Y ..... 1180 Muhlellberg Ave. 'Swarthmore 2295 mght or day Call Mason Builders Supply Company 331 Dartmouth Avenuo Swarlbmore 0345 For All Size. Hard Coal GOLD BOND POURiNG WOOL BATS.AND BLANKETS PLASTERING SUPPLIES ---=- Swarthmore 2253 ----= 1i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r.1 Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Aah .. & _wi RCIIIOftd lawns Mowed. GenernJ. Raglin. Z36 Harding Ave. M_ Po. •••••••••••• e· ••••••• e Swarthmore Sign Service Signs and Show Cards Paper, Metal, and Glass Lettering Window and Truck All Types of Spray Painting L. MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave. Swa. 2890 Walter V. Linton Contractor and B..acler Alterations Phone Ridle)' Park 1227 Since I!1OS CUNNINGHAM "'Paintere 8r Paper. Bangere w. obould Koow How Swa. 2266 Michigan Ave. ROGER RUSSELL II Maker of Fine Photogr apl;.c PelIn' State Bldg. I South Ave. & State St. I ]\fedia 2176 Media, Pa. ' II Reese-Baxter Co. SPORTING GOODS 816 EDGMONT AVE.
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\ THE SWARTHMOREAff Fna.J', W..", " ·!.....--------------:====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--~..!!-~=~CIAL~~~N~O='I:.r;:S:-=:...:::...=~\a~st~w:ee:k::a~ft:.r a two-week holiday SO vacation with Mrs. Lawrence's parÂand daughter, lolr. and M". John McAlpine of Princeton avenue. .lces;Woodwo~ . Wash' like porcelain! o:=~'1~o:ur::;~work and furniture w!th Ji,IJy-NameL Goes on smooth and easy. Dnes overolgbt. No brush marks, 17 colors. - 'Sii ... ~~~. vi. fEILTON-SIBIlIEY Produd • 1863. 1948 Eighty-five colorful years of qualify H-, D.-- ' . Sipler 11 S. chester Rd. Swarthmore 0105 .',' h '" ... ;!;.~1.r !.~~ •. ,~ . '~,l Iii ,p..r MISS a date with' . danger ... by keeping a date with y0111' nOl1'est official car inspection station. Prepare for winter driving. Know y0111' brakes ••• steering gear ••• and tires are ieady to meet the hazards of wet and icy roads as well as normal driving. Know your headlights will foCUG correctly. Know y0111' car is mechanically safe to drive. Uyou haven't already done so-make sure y0111' car is State inspected without delay. Y0111' car must be inspected by January &1. There will be no extension of this period; You cannot drive legally unless you have an ,official inspection sticker by January 31st. . MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE ••• THEN DRIVE IT SAFI:LY. ,'- ' :-, ' Mr: and Mrs. Francis A. C. VostÂers, ] r. of Secane road ClSpring Hill" Secane formerly ol Swarthmore, enÂtertain; d at their home with a family dinner party on Christmas Day. Miss Connie Vosters, a senior at Centenary Junior College, spent the Christmas holidays at her home on I S()uth avenue Secane. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette avenue. They'were acÂcompanied by Miss !\Taney Hoot who remained for a week. ,Dr. and Mrs. T. Leigh WilliatltS of Harvard avenue spent a week over New Year's with the former's mother, Mrs. W. R. Williams of Richmond, Va. Mrs. F. A. McCornack of Traer, Iowa arrived recently for an exÂtended visit with her son-inlaw HeJen Hoot, home from Oberlin College for the holidays, en~~~::::~ at ~ luncheon at her home in honor of Peggy Shippen Moorestown, N.J. MarY Hartzell, home from B .. ,ke· ley School, N.J., for the holid"ys, and her brother Frank, home Amerst CoUege, entertained a cocktail party from 5 to 7 their home in Wallingford, M(mda) afternoon of last week. • Mrs. Francis A. C. Vosters of Sohth avcnue, Secane, had as her house guest for the Christmas holi-days, Mrs. V. S. A. Cranston of Be- ~r.-~;;;;~~;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;:~;w;;;j~;;o;;;;;:;'~:;v;;~~;;;;:~ Iizc, British Honduras, Central ArnÂerica. After a few days visit in New York, Mrs. Vosters and her guest will be in Washington, D. C. for an extended visit following the New Year holidays. Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of Strath Haven avenue entertained at a famÂily dillner party on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gorman of the Swarthmore Apartments who reÂcently returned from a two-week, stay at Hot Springs, Va., and Pin.eÂhurst, N.e. had as their guests for dinner Ouistmas Day and over the week-end. their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William D. 'Gorman of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Their son-in-law and daughter; Mr and Mrs. George A. Stwewart of Park avenue also jqined the family group on ChristÂ,. mas Day. Peter Murray, a student at VirginÂia }..{ititary In!ltitute, Lexington Va., spent -the holidays with 'hi!6mothcr, Mrs. Fred Murray of Yale avenue. Paul <M uiray who has been in Italy and France for a few months, f(,Âturned Tuesday of last week on the "1\1arine Jumper" and has joined his mother, Mrs. Fred llurray. lfr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence and their daughter Nancy returned I to Cambridgcfi, Mass., Monday of • M·alee sure you buy FULL DIET clog the NEXT lamp I•S If you have to be a contortionist to get the proper light for reading ... do something about it now. Buy a Certified Lamp with the reflector bowl that giv~s 50% more usable light at no extra cost. The Certified tag on every. lamp assures you • COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA • of geffing a lamp of finest quality and proven performance . . , DAVID W. HARRIS, Seenl.". of Ro_ PHILADELPHIA COMPANY \ During the next few days you will receive the annual notice of dues of the Swarthmo~e Fire and P. r.o tective Association. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective A8sociation is a volunteer . organizaton workng fo, r the benent of our community. Support of the Fire Company is an . . . invesbnent in low Fire lilSurance rates. It takes Ute cooperation of the entire community to maintain these low rates; If the volunteer firemen are willing to pay $2.00 dues and give their time. day or night. and risk life and limb protecting your properly, are you not willing to give $5.00 a year as an as": sociate member in. your own interest? • ", If yo ... do not receive a notice and care to join a nd contribute, mail your check to the , . SW ARTHMO~E, PA .
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LImE LEADS W.I. L DISCUSSION Diore. ,Mrs. Little. whose husband GeOrge. Little is on the political sciÂence faculty of Swarthmore CoUege. herself working for a doctorate in the field of political science. Under the auspices of Its educa- B · F . S k tion committee of which Mrs. Duane nng orelgn pea er 'Terry of North Chester road is to Local High chairman, the local W. L. has in- 'School augurated a series of programs in Swarthmore High School aimed at Yesterday, January 8th the making 'the students acquainted Swarthmore branch of the Women's with the young people of other International League for Peace and lands. Recently Mrs, John 0, OtteÂFreedom met at the home of Mr'i. sen of George School spoke to Caleb Smith, 410 Cedar Jane, to part. Henry Hoffman's c1asses on social icipatc in a discussion of the United and economic conditions in Nor .. Nations, led by Mrs. Virginia Little way, and the problems of recollÂ. wllQ 11(\s (:Qmt;: this ye.ir to Swarth- struction. :Mrs. Ottesen returned , 'I this fan from a visit to her home in ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Oslo, Norway. Through the program committee of which Mrs. Caleb Smith is chairÂman, activities are being pointecl toward the newly launched meffiÂJ) ership drive. On \Vcdllesday, JanÂuary 7, at 3,30 it> the High School auditorium Peter Papastratigakas, of Athens, Greece, at present a Girl Scout Benefit "I Remember Mama" Monday, Jan. 12,' 8:20 P,M. Player's Club Call Sw. 1174 or 0.114-W for tickets 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . The Swarthmore Nursery School a few vacancies dUe to transfera Professional training and supervised play faT children 3 to 5. Directors: Mrs. G. \'1. Brodhead Mrs, Joseph P. Kahler Cali Sw. 2806-J ~---llllllllllltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111---1: ---= A FINE 'CAR MADE FINER -=-- -- -- --§- PONTIAC --~ --= 61'r 8 --= =- -- A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS :: - - :---: ALWAYS GOOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE :---: ~ C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. .~ - 9th & SPROUL STS. = ~- Chester 4484 CHESTER :: ' - ;;1I1l1I1II1II1I1I11I1II1I1II1I1II1I1I1l1II1I1I1l1I1I1II1II1I1I1I1II1II1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1I1I1II~ Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. .Member of Federal Depolit Insurance Corporation. THE SWARTHMOREAN student in Swarthmore CoUege. gave a talk on his country alld its people. Mothers of high school students were invited, and a firm was shown of the boys and girls who have. come from other CQuntries to live in the United State •• , RED CROSS TO NOMINATE ,Mrs. Walter H, Dickinson. presiÂdent of the Swarthmore branch of the American Red Cross, announc("s /the following nominating commitÂtee: Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, chairÂman; Mrs. H. B. Lincoln, Jr., and Mrs. C. W. Lukens. Suggestions for two directors and fOLr officers may be made in writing to the committee by any member of the local branch before Friday, JanÂuary 16. Elected CI... Treuarer Barbara Davis, a freshman at Mary Washington College FredÂericksburg, Va., was elected treasÂurer of the freshman class for the year 1947-1948. . Barbara spent the Christmas holiÂday at her home, The Harvard. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Detlefsen of Lafayette avenUe are entertaining as their guests, Mrs John D. Detlefsen and children George and Eilen Gay of Baton Rou, ge, La. "The Duck Club Dance" Sat" Jan. 179 to 1 A. M. ' Penn State Center Gym (Harvard Avenue) Run Hannan'. Orcbeatra..,._ Refreshments " ;. $2,50 couple (l1on-mel1lber~) $2,00 couple (mcmbers) Ticketo at MICHAEL'S Drcss~Optio!1al. JUNIORS OPEN I ... Co~mu~ity Adds I , New, Social Club Duck Club Formed After a lapse 'of several week, during the holidays the Junior Woman's Club will meet next TuesÂday evening at 8 o'clock in the ,clubhouse for a stated meeting folÂlowed by a program of games under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Ger_ . For Athletics, Dancing Over a hundred Swarthmore resiÂdents of all ages have availed themÂselves of the swimming pool and gynmasium facilities provided by the Penn State Center through membership in a newly-formed group called The Duck Oub. The grou.;J was organized in November through the cooperation of Arthur K Meyers, administrative head of the Center, and John Plumer of Oberlin avenUe who is president of the group. Members have been using the pool anI gym on friday evenÂings, and Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The Penn State Center, an extension of Pennsylvania State College. is ';"cupying the Miller Crist Building of the former Mary Lyon School on Harvard avenue. ' In addition to its athletic activi-sen. . The board members met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lippincott on Park avenUe Tuesday evening. Programs for the mo"ths of FebÂruary and March were drawn. It was decided to hold the club's beneÂfit bridge party on February 24 'and the annual dinner-tlleatre party in Philadelphia on March 30. Seoub 10 Hold B .... efit Girl Scout Troop, . No. 16 and 83 will hold a benefit "t net Monda; evening's perforIpancc of ."1 Remem~ ber Ma.lla" at the Players Club. Anyone interested in securing a ticket, may call Mrs. ]. A. Calhoun, Swarthmore 1174. or Mrs. Walter Magee, Swarthmore 0314-W. ties The Duck Club is planning.a ,Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Billstein series of dances 'to be. held in the of South Chester road entertained at spacious gymnasium, the first dance a N ew Year's Eve party when their beil,g scheduled fo Saturday night, guests included Mr. and Mrs. James January 17. Mrs, Walter Moir of Moss of Wallingford, Mr. and Mr>. South Chester road is chairman of C arI McM. Crawford of Elwyn, M,. the dance committee. and Mrs. James Doolittle and Mr. In addition to Mr. Plumer the and Mrs. Wyatt Lancaster of Che.ÂCluh's officers are: Robert Abbe of t cr. Cornell avenue, vice ·president; Charles Lincoln of Westdale avenue, -.--,------------Âtreasurer; and Ford Robinson of \Vestdalc avenue, secretary. }'frs. George B. Heckman of Park aveÂnUe leads the membership com-mittee. .. Davi~ Webb, a junior at Wcsley~ -';;;;;;;;;0:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;0';;;;;;-1 an University, returned there SUIlÂ~"'"'''''''''' .. ''''~''''' .. ''''''' .. ''''' day after spending the holidays at ,STEAIfS CHOPS IN CHESTER IT'S SEAFOOD Our Specialty THB • (; Excellent 'Food and • L Drinb Music U B~ D and DaacinR Nightly FREE PARKING Open to the Public PRIVATE ,PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E lUI WEI.SH ST. No Cov~;' -No Minimum Make Your New Year's Eve Re .. ervation NOW RHUMBA EXHIBITION EVERY WED. NITE '~"'~",~~"""""",~~", .. his home on South Chester road. Ruth Webb, a senior at Brothers College, Drc\,:" University, was 3,lso home for the holiday vacation. . Completely Air-Conditioned The "CAKE BO~" CHESTER and FAIRNIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE YUM. YUM. YUM. . ..••. GO OUT AND GET YOU SOME Of our rid. ..... lr)'. if you're bankÂering fot' toothsome a.weetDc •• J JeDy ron.. caw. pies for aroundÂthe- clock munching ...... all ",f the lightest texture. Speci.Jizin. in High Quality Paataries Cakes-Piea-Rolla Birthday & Wedding Cakes All goods ~ked on Ihe premiaes electrically BASSETTS ICE CREAM' - DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES MADE FOR US EXCLUSIVELY HOURS- 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. • Petits fours, Hor's d'Oeuvres and Sandwiches mad.e fresh. daily ALFRED MOYER. M ....... er and Ba~er MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store Manager PAl!L J. CAREY. Owner Phone Sw ... 3243 Delivery service Daily 11:00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. , HOME .,..., lo' 1 .i.Lr."v.' l,.,·,RARY _~._w_-..,- I MEETING EVENING . AND . THE SWARTHMOR TUESDAY SCHOOL -2 '(J , SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 11MB $3.00 YEAR VOL. H"-NO. 3 I REMEMBER MAMA WINS HIGH PRAISE Honored by University MRS. CLYDE RE-ELECTED Mrs. Samuel Dyer. Oyde of S\.,7arthmore and Ogden avenues, president and founder of the Junior Board of Chester' Hospital, was again elected to the presidency of the board at the annual meeti,ng held at the hospital last week. AND. SCHOOL TO HEAR ENGLISH Simmons Directs Able Cast To Success' POOL COMMITTEE GIVES DETAILS Membership Drive Now Underway For Bora The Swarthmore Swimming Pool Eminent Psychiatrist Talks On Parents Problems Dr. O. Spurgeoh English, proÂfes, s or and head o.f the Department of Psychiatry at Temple University Medical School and Hospital will be the second speaker of the yi~ar for the' Swarthmore Home and SchÂool Association. The current Players Club ProducÂtion of John Van Druten's "1 RemÂember ·MamalJ is a notable achic"\'c· ment. Director J. William Simmons is to be highly complimented upon the triulIlhant overconting of the the many (,1ifficultics involved in the rearrangement and staging of the 27 scenes which nlOve smoothly and quickly to provide as gently tender, as well cast and performed a comedy as can, ~ desired. ' The effective ~cencr'y is designed by Walker Penfield and Jonathan 'Pri~rd and executed by a large and obviously talented stage crew under their direction. The challenge of the play enlisted the cooperation of a large nwnber of the club's n1l!mÂhers hip to tl1e end that ,audience enÂjoyment is inexhaustible. Choosing the favorite scene becomes ·an interÂmission pastime. A group of intri~liÂed male firstnighters selected the hospital room and Uncle Chris' bertÂroom. The kitchent w.ith its variety of detail and street exterior '.an~ Oliver G. Swan J. Roy Carroll I' Committee launched its campaign _____ ::.:.._________________________ this week by offering to residents of Swarthmore the opportunity of JOlnmg a priva.te, non-profit corÂporation' for the pJ.1rpose of conÂstructing and maintaining an outÂdoor swimming pool and related facilities for the recreational enÂjoyment of its members. Author and eminent psychiatri<;t, Dr. English will speak at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening, January 20, in the College avenue school auditorium, endeavoring to smooth out the parÂent's problems with children of this luode-rn age. MOVE 10 SAVE OIL The serions oil shortage forces this late notice to 'Voman's Club mClul)ers that the Literature deÂpartment will meet at the house of Mrs, Hareiil G. Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenue, fhis inorning at 10 a.nl. inÂstead of a\ fhe club. On Tuesday afternoon the Peace Service department will meet at the homc of Club President. Mrs. John E. MiChael. i :n;~untain bickgiound is delightfu1.' TO NA'ME t'IBRARY The cast of 23 (24 if yon include Uncle Elizabeth) is so "eneraliy :good that outworn ·super1atives are 'omtjCTORS SOON not adequate. 1I,l:ama is played with ' 'Ilftt' , Election Jan. 24, 25 Will 'fill Two Posts 'tender sincerity and infin"ite variety 'by'Grace Everest Yeaw. She and her iamily are the core <>f ihe ,play aDd the fact that 'they look !like ,a family ",nd act like a family is the key to the genuine atmosphere which be- The annual·election of members of speaKS Mama. "For family 'to' be 'l1,e Swarthmore Public Library Mama's "For fa"';ly to be 'together I bawa wiil 'be 'held ,during Library .'is ,!!ood." I hours on Saturllay. January 24 and MT. Simmons is deliglrtfully sym- Monihry, January:26. All adult resiÂpathetic as Papa., quietly, .. ,glrtIv ~ents of fhe borough are eligible supportmg the harmony ""f tho for 'lncmbersliip ;in th association group. Doris C. Berger as Katr.... aDd nmybeeome members merely hv the elder daughter. ably hanMes tl,. signin~ the 'by-Iaws 'and thus qnaJi{y tying role of narrator and the grow- to vule :in the '1948 'election. ing, ambitious girl. The g.",tle cas. There are fonr candidates for the of her remembering is nice. Young two vacancies on ·the board. Thn'e James Hornaday as Nels is woDder- of the f<mr h .... e ,already served in fully and promisingly right for I,i. this capacity, and are standing for role. Shirley Smith as Christi"-'":-t re-election for ·another .term. They ~the stubborn one" does a beautiful are Mrs. T. K. Brown, Je., who h:'ls job with this her first part. Corn~lia just completed three years of McKernan ~ Dagmar is completty board service; GecK'gC M. Allen, an charming. Individua1ly each member official of the Viscose Company, and of the family is good, but the real formerly the Borough Council r~Âtribute is that they work so well to- presentative on the ·boaf1l; and get her that the family is quite per- Harold Ogram, vice-president of the feet and its curtain caU a treasured Swarthmore National nan1c, who/) memory. I is at present the, treasurer .of the Then there is llama Marta's own board. The new candidate is C;J.Troll family, her three sisters and Uncle' Frey, who is associated with the Chris who playdeed by D. Malcolm Penn Mutual Insurance Company Hodge, is the head of the family in and is editor of the company's publiÂvery truth. A weak Uncle Chri:: cations.' All of the. candidates are could harm the play immeasurahly keenly interested in the work of the and this production is tremendously library. lucky to have Mr. Hodge in the role It is hoped that the members of for he gives it many shadings which the association will show their inÂemphasiz. e its vitality. Uncle Chris is terest by turning out for the electÂwell done. Particularly apt is hi~ tion in record-breagink numbers. seelle with his nephew Arne who;~ Announcement of the election reÂplayed with grat appeal by John turns will he made at the annual McCahan. meeting of the association, which llama's three sisters, Jenny play- will be held on llonday, January 26, ed by llartha Keighto~, Sigrid by immediately after the close of the (Continued On Page 4) polis. TO CITE ALUMNI SWAN, CARROLL U of P Ahimni To Honor Local Men Two residents of Swarthmore, classmates at the Uui ... ersity of Pennsyl\'ania null nnw, neighbors across North Cchest.". Roard wiD be honored at the Annual Meeting of the ,'General Arumni Society trad,itiQt\1llly held ·on "Founders Day", the anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin who founded the University in 1740. Olivo< 'G. S.."." and J. Roy 'Carroll., win 'be presented with an Alum'ni Award of Merit ;for uoq.ktanding service to the university (luring the recent. paost.~ 5_" 'graduate -of the Wharton SChool olthe' University of PennÂsylvania 'in '1926, 'has ~ecentiy 'become """;";""d ..... ifh Rey.Jlolds and ~omÂpal'lY of New York, literary '''8<'nts. He ~"3s 'Seer-etary 'Of the Class of 1926, and chairman of the Editorial Board of 1he General AlumnI SocÂiety whion 'publishes 1l monthly"'The Pennsylvania Gazettc-to' and a"qBartÂerly "The General Magazine and Hidorica.l Chronicle". He has served as Cltainnan of the Literary Arts Committee '<>f the Philadelphia Art Alliance, and was {or five years :presiden~ of ;I,e Philadelphia Booksellers AssocIation. Although Mr. Swan has been interested chiefÂly in the publication of books, he himself has ~ited two books for boys, "Deep Water Days" and "Frontirr Days." The plan, which was set forth in a Ictter from the officers of the Com-iUte calls for the construction of a 1)001 42 x75 feet, as well as a wading pool and dressing quarters, to be located on a tract of land within tne Bora across ,from the, Playing Field on RiveTview road .. A plot of four and one-half acres, including ample spa~s for parking an<ipicnic areas, was selected by the committee because oi its secluded, yet conven· ient location, and an option on thi$ land has been s"",ured. The pool ·will be constructed in accordauce 'wifh the highest standÂards of smitation, and will be under professional supervi~~on at all times, according to ·the announcement. Collaborating with Dr. Gerald H. J. Pearson, Dr. English wrote "ComÂtnon Neuroses of Children and AdÂults" J .and Emotional Problems of Living." H~ is also the author of UPsythosomatic l\.{edicine" with :!1r. Edward W ciss. Dr. English was a Commonwealth Fellow in Psychiatry, following work at the Boston Psyschopathic HosÂpital before becoming head of the Department of Pyschiatry, atTemÂpie University Medical School in 1933. In connection with the January 20 meeting, 'William F. Lee, PresiÂdent of the Swarthmore Home and School Association, announced tJ:at 26 Senior High School students have offered to be "free baby sitters" on the night of the Association me, etin' g so that parents, who would othe-r-wise be unable to attend. might hear. the talk on psychiatry, parents, am! the modern child. Menibership is offered to those who pnrchase a family membersip certificate, ~the price of which has been set at $220, including tax. The fund •. ffuus ....,cured witl be used to The bahy sitting volunteers were, arranged through the cooperation of Paul Hummer, President of the StÂpay the construction costs. Mainten- udent Council at Swarthmore. AnyÂance :and .operational expenses will one wishing a free baby sitter for l!e .met by an annual dues charge the evening of January 20 should whidl,' for :the first year, wili be $48 call Mrs. William F. Lee, SwarlhÂper family., including tax. The com- more 4548. mitree states that it ,expects annual . TheHospitality Committee of the membership dues will be reduced Home and School Association wiil after the 'lirst year. have a pr'e-;"eeting refreshment get- The plans call' for a membership to-gether for anyone attending the of approximately 400 families, with meeting, at 7:30 in the High School residents of Swarthmore given first caJeteria before adjourning to .the consideration. The affairs of the school auditorium for Dr. Engli3h's corporation will be conducted by a lecture. Boam of Directors to be elected President Lee said that a good by the membership. turn-out was forec-"Mt for the meet- Application blanks, enclosed with I ing inasmuch as the membership of the letter of invitation, must be the. Association had more than doubÂ( ContiIiued On Page 4) led following a recent campaign. Carroll, an architect, and memÂber of the firm of Carroll, Grisdale I------=TIII==S WEEK'S CALENDAR and Van Alen of Philadelphia, is a former President of the General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania. A holder of the Graduate Fellowship in Architecture and later the Henry Gillette WoodÂman Fellowship, he was until 1945 Assistant Proiessor of Architecture at the University and Executive Chairman of the Design Staff of that department. Presently he is one of the five alumni members on the llanaging .Committee of the UniÂ( Continued On Page 4) FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 10:30 a.m.-"Abigail Adams ...... re.view .............. 214 Rutgers Ave. 8:20 p. m..-"I Remember Mama" .•..••.......••..•.. Playerts Club SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 8 :15 p.m.-Basketball- Swarthmore College vs D~exel ...• Field House 8 :20 p.m.-"I Remember Mama" .................. , ... Player's Club SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 11:00 p.m.-Morning Worship ................. , •• , ... Local Churches MONDAY. JANUARY 19 2:00 p.m.-Legion Auxiliary ...................... 211 Cornell avenue 8:00 p.m.-American Legion ............................ Borough Hail TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 2:00 p.m.-"Peace Plans Practical", movies ••..••.... 754 .Harvard Ave. 8:00 p.m.-Home and School Association Meeting .. College ave. School Auditorium , I I ' ! , , ;
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday. " ....... F t. MRS. LITTLE LEADS W.I. L DISCUSSION Bring Foreign Speaker to Local High , School more. lIIrs. Little, whose husband George, Little is on the political sciÂence faculty of Swarlhmore College, herself working for a doctorate in Ihe field 01 polilical science. Under the auspices of its educaÂtion committee of which Mrs. Duane Terry of Norlh Chester road is chairman, the local W. L. has inÂaugurated a series of programs in Swarthmore High School aimed at Yesterday, January 8th the making the students acquainted SW·..trlhlllorc branch of the \,,"OIllCIl'S with the young people of other International League for Pcac(! and lands. RCCCJltly l\frs. John O. OttcÂFreedom met at the home of 1\1 r<;. SCIl of George School spoke to Caleb Smith, -1I0 Cedar lalIl', to part- I-IclIr}' Hoffman's classes on sociill icipate in a discusdoll of the United ;:md economic conditions in NorÂK'ations, led by Mr:,;. Virginia Little way, and the problems of rCCOI!~ who has cOllie this year to Swarth- structioll. Mrs. Ottesen returlH:.·d . , I this fall from a visit to her homc in ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Oslo, lo< orwa)'. Through the program committee of which Mrs. Caleb Smith is chair~ man, activities are being pointed toward the nc\dy bunched !nC'';lÂlJl'r:'> hip drin·. On \\"edllesday. Ja~lÂnary 7. at 3.30 il) the High School Girl Scout Benefit Monday, Jan. 12, -8,20 P.M. Pla:n'r':,; Club Call Sw. 1174 or 03H-W for tickcts auditorium Peter Papaslratigakas, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~~~~~~t presenl • The Swarthmore Nursery School a few 'Vacancies due to transfers Professional training and supervised p!ay for children 3 to 5. Directors: ~lrs. G. \\T. Brodhead Mrs. Joseph P. Kahler Call S\\'o 280(j--J ~ til II til II II II ttl ----- II II 1111111111 ttl ttl II II III It III II III I 1111 1111 1111111111111111111 IIIItIIII III I----!! --= A FINE 'CAR MADE FINER --= --:: PONTIAC::-- -- --- ---:: 6 or 8 ---:: :-; A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS :-: --~ ALWAYS GOOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE -E- E- C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. E- = 9th & SPROUL STS. = 2 Chester 4484 CHESTER E iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ 'I student in Swarthmore College, gave a talk on his country and its people. MOlhers of high school students were invited, and a film was shown of the boys and girls who have. come from other c()ulltric~ to live in the United Statc9. RED CROSS TO NOMINATE Mrs. \V"lter H. Dickinson, presiÂdent of the Swarthmore branch of the American Red Cross, announc('s the following nominating commitÂtee: :Mrs. Edward ?l.L Bassett, chairÂman; Mrs. H. B. Lincoln, Jr., and Mrs. C. W. Lukens. Suggestions for two directors and four officers may ue made in writing to the committee by any member of the local branch before Friday, JanÂuary 16. Elected CIa.. Tr .... urer Barbara Davis, a freshman at Mary Washington College FredÂericksburg, Va., was elected treasÂurer of the freshman class for the year 1947-1948. Barbara sp'cnt the Christmas holiÂday at hcr home, The Harvard. Dr. and lI[ rs. John A. Detlefsen of Lafayette avenUe are cntertaining as their guests, Mrs John D. Detlefsen and childrcn George and Ellen Gay of Baton Rouge, La. liThe Duck Cluh Dance" Sal., Jan. 179 to I A M. Penn State Center Gym , (I-Jary;ard Avellue) Russ Hannan's Orchestra. Ref reshtl1l'nts $2.50 couple (non-members) $2.00 t:oupte (members) Tickets at MICHAEL'S Dre~s-OptioJlaJ IN CHESTER IT'S TUB ~ Excellent 'Food and • L Drinks Music U D, and Dancing Nightly B FREE PARKING Open to the Public PRIVATE PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E 311 WELSH ST. N 0 Co~e;" No Minimum Make Your New Year's Eve Reservation NOW Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. .Memher of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 1 1------- RHUMBA EXHIBITION Co~mu~ity Adds! New Social Club JUNIORS OPEN 1!N8 After a lapse of several week. during the holidays the Junior Woman's Club will meet next Tues. day evening at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse for a stated meeting folÂlowed by a program of games under Duck Club Formed For Athletics, Dancing Over a hundred Swarthmore resiÂdents of all ages have availed themÂselves of the swimming pool and gymnasiunt facilities provided by the PClln State Ccntcr through membership in a newly-formed group called The Duck Club. The group was organized in November through the cooperation of Arthur K. Meyers, administrative head of the Center, and John Plumer of Oberlin avenue who is president of the group. Members have been using the pool ann gym on Friday evenÂings and Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The Penn State Center, an extension of Pennsylvania State College, is occupying the Miller Crist Building of the former Mary Lyon School on Harvard avenue. In addition to its athletic activiÂties The Duck Club is planning a series of dances to be held in the spacious gymnasium, the first dance Ill'lng scheduled fo Saturday night, Jalluary 17. Mrs. Walter Moir of South Chester road is chairman of the dance committee. the direction of Mrs. Wayne GerÂsen. . The hoard members met at the home of AIrs. Elizabeth Lippincott on Park avenue Tuesday eveninf,{. Programs for the months of FCI)Âruary and March were drawn. It wa~ decided to hold th\! dub's btmcÂfit bridge party on February 24 and the annual dinner-theatre party in Philadelphia on March 30. Scouts to Hold Benefit Girl Scout Troop, No. 16 and 83, will hold a benefit at net Monday evening's perforqtance of "I RememÂber lIIama" at the Players Club. Anyone interested in securing' a ticke.t, may call Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, Swarlhmore 1174, or Mrs. Walter Magee, Swarlhmore 0314-W. ,Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Billstein of South Chester road entertained at a New Year's Eve party when their guests included 1\1r. and :Mrs. Janl(~$ Moss 01 Wallingford, Mr. and Mr>. Carl McM. Crawford of Elwyn, M,. and ,Mrs. James Doolittle and :Mr. In addition to 111. Plumer the and Mrs. \VyaU Lancaster of ChesÂClub's officers arc: Rohert Ahbe of ter. Cornell a \'CI1lIC, vice prcsidcnl. ; Charles Lincoln of \Vestdale avcnm.',' tr~asl1r~r; and Ford Robinson of 1'7t"~ \\Jestdalc a\'cnuc, secretary. 1fr .... ~,~lJ,'U~~ George B. Heckman of Park aveÂlIue leads the memhership comÂmittee. David \Vebb, a junior at \V cslcyÂan University, returned there SunÂday after spending the holidays at his home on South Chester rmul. Ruth \Vchh. a senior at Brothers Collcgc, Drew University, was also home for the holiday vacation. STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD Our Specialty Completely Air-Conditioned The "CAKE BOX~~ CHESTER and FAIRNIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE Specialbing in High Quality Pastaries Cakes-Pies-Rolls Birthday & Wedding Cakes All goods baked on the premises electrically YUM, YUM, YUM, ...... GO OUT AND GET YOU SOME Of our rich pastry, if you're bank .. ering for looth.orne aweettlesa! JeUy roUa, cakes, pies for around-the- dock munching ...... all of the lightest texture. BASSETTS ICE CREAM DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES MADE FOR US EXCLUSIVELY HOURS- 9 A. M, TO 10 P. M. Petits fours, Hor's d'Oeuvres and Sand-wiches made fresh daily ALFRED MOYER, Manager and Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store Manager PA~L J. CAREY, Owner Phone Swa. 3243 Delivery service Daily 11;00 A. M. & 3;00 P. M. HOME MEETING EVENING AND THE SWARTHMOR TUESDAY SCHOOL - l VOL. J7-NO. 3 SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 $3.00 YEAR I REMEMBER MAMA I ·,,'-c,-cc_ Honored by University MRS. CLYDE RE-ELECTED Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues, president and founder ot' the Junior Board of Chester Hospital, was HOME AND. SCHOOL WINS HIGH PRAISE -TO HEAR ENGLISH Simmons Directs Able Cast To Success The current Players Club Prouuc· tion of John Van Druten's "1 H..::m·· emher Mama" is a notable achic\'cÂment. Director J. \Villiam Simillons is to be highly complimented \1l'on the triumhant overcoming- of the the many difticu1th.~s involved in tllc rearrangemcnt and staging' of th~' 27 scenes which move smoothly atHl clukkly to provide as gently tender, as well c~st and llcr£ormed a cOIll('_tly I again elected to the presidenc:v of . the board at the annual meeting held at the hospital last week. POOL COMMITTEE I GIVES DETAILS I 1 Membership Drive Now Underway For Boro I The Swarthmore Swimming Pool Eminent Psychiatrist Talks On Parents Problems Dr. O. Spurgeon English, prnÂfcssor and head <?f the Departl11cn t of Psychiatry at Tcmple ullh'crsit v :Medical School and Hospital will be the second speaker of the yl~~t1- for the Swarthmore Home an(1 ScI',- 001 Association. Author and eminent psychiatr:-:t, Dr. English \\'ill speak at 8 p. 111. as can be desired. The effective scener'y is uesig:Hcd by Walker Penfield _and Jonathan 'Prichard and executed by a large J. Roy Carroll Committee launched its campaign Oliver G. Swan I ______ :::..::.::...~~ ______ ---------------- this week by offcring to residents lof Swarthmore the opportunity of joining a private, non-profit cor- Tuesday evening, January 20, in the! Collcge avenue school auditorium. endeavoring to smooth out the par_ ent's problems with children of this modern age. MOVE TO SAVE OIL The serious oil shortage {orccs and obviously talented stag-e cn~\V this late notice to \Voman's Club under their direction. The challenge members that the Literature deÂof the play enlisted the cooperat:on partmcnt will mcet at the house of of a large numbcr of the club's n(cm- 1-1 rs. Harold r.. Griffin, 214 Rutgers bership to the end that audience ell- avcnue, fhi!.; morning at 10 a.m. inÂjoyment is inexhau~tible. Choosing- stead of a\ thc cluh. th.e .fav(Jri'tc sc ene becomcs an. i.l1t er- 0 n T Ue!H Ia y it I tcmoon t II e P eac{' nllSSlon pastime. A gronp of IIltniju-. . I fi ' I I ,I 1 SerVIce. department Wlll meet at the ed ma e lrstmg Iters se ecteu LIC :J. _ • . I _. U I CI .• I I home of Club 1 resutent. l[rs. JO~11l hospita room anu nc e IriS )01- E 'I· I I TI k· I . I' . ~. n Ie laC • room. Ie ItC len, Wit I Its varlct:: __ -c.-____ _ of detail and street exterior an:1 mountain hackground is dcliJ.dltrU1. The cast of 23 (24 if yOU include Uncle Elizaheth) is so generally ,good that out wont sttPcrlatives are not adeqnate. 11.[ ama is played \vith ·tender sincerity and infin"itc variety 'by {~race Everest Yeaw. She and her family are the core of the play ant1 the fact that 'they look like:a falni:y ·and act like a fanlily is the key to 'TO NAME LIBRARY DIRECTORS SOON Election Jan. 24, 25 Will Fill Two Posts 1he genuine atmospl1crc \vhich l)c- ·The annual election of members of speaks ~rama. UFor family to' l)c (he Swarthmore Public Library ).i-ama's "For family to l)e toget1ler I board will be 'held ,during Library is good." hours on Saturday, January 24 and 'Mr. Simmons is deliglltiully sym- ·Moniluy. January 26. All adult rc:;iÂpathetic as Papa? quietly. T"ig:lrtl" dents of the horough are eligible supporting the harmony (()f till' for menibership 'in th association group. Doris C. Berger as Katr'in, <1nd nruy heeome members merely hv the elder daughtcl", ably hanmes th~ signing the 'by-laws 'and thus qUillify tying role of narrator and the 'bl'fo\\'- to vote 111 the 1948 election. ing, ambitious girl. The gentle ca:;;(' There arc four candidates for the of her remembering is nice. Young two vacancies on the board. Thr{"c James Hornaday as Nels is wonder- of the four have .already served in ful1y and promisingly right for l~i'i. this capacity, and arc standing for role. ShirJey Smith as Christil!':., re-election for 'another term. Tiley Uthe stubborn one" docs a beautiful arc l\lrs. T. K. Bt'own, Jr., who Ins job with this her first part. Corn~1ia just completed three years of ~{cKernan as Dagmar is completly hoanl sen'icc; George }.;f. Allen. a:l charming. Individually each mcmber officia1 of the Viscose Conl\lany, 3.n:! of the family is good, hut the real formerly the Borough CuuncB n'Âtribute is that they work so wen to- presentative on the boa~; and get her that the family is (Iuite per- Harold Ogram, vice-president of the feet and its curtai,n call a treasured Swarthmore National nank, ,\"110 memory. is at present the treasurer ot the Then there is :Mama Marta's nwn board. The new candidate is Carroll family, her three sisters and Unci" Chris who playdeed by D. ~f alcolm Hodgc, is the head of the family in very trnth. A weak Uncle C.hri~: could harm the play immeasurahly amI this production is tremendol1sly lucky to have il.1 r. Hodge in the role for he givc$ it many shadings whicl ; emphasize its vitality. Unclc Chris is well done. Particularly apt i:; hi~ scene \\'ith his nephew Arne who ;~ played with grat appeal hy John 1lcCahan. :\1 aUla's three sisters, J cnny playÂed hy ),1 artha Kcighton, Sig-rirl hy (Continued 011 Page 4) Frey, who is associated with th .... Penn ?l.hltual Insurance Company and is editor of the c:ompany·s puhHÂcations. 'An of the candidates are keenly interested in the work of the library. It is hoped that the members of the association will show their i:--Âterest by turning out for the electÂtion in record-hreagink l1umbers. Announcement of the election reÂturns will he made at the annual meeting of the association, which will he held 011 ).ronclay. January 2(), immctliately after the close of the poll:;. TO CITE ALUMNI SWAN, CARROLL I po ration for the purpose of conÂstructing and maintaining- an outÂdoor swimming pool and related Collaborating wilh Dr. Gerald H. J. Pearson, Dr. English wrote "Com- 1110n Neuroses of Children and AdÂults", .and Emotional Problems of Living." He is also the author ')f "Psychosomatic 1fedicinc" with ,;)L Edwarci \Vciss. U of P Alumni To Honor Local Men Two re;.;idents of Swarthmore, classmates a.t the University of P<.1111.:.yh".mia :Jml now neighbor:;; across North Cchest-er RoarJ will be honored at the Annual ~-f eeting of the Ge:·.eral Ahimni Society tra(\itiOlÂ¥lIly held ,on "Founders Day", the anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin who founded the University in 1740. Oliver -G. S."."n mriI J. Roy 'Carroll., win he r-resented with an Alumili A''''ard oi l-ledt for "outstanding service to the l..hiiversity (luring the recent p:li"3-t. ". Swan, 'U ·graduate -of the Wharton SCllool di the l University of PennÂsyb'ania "in'192o, has Tccently'become a5'Soclaeu 'with Reynolds and !ComÂpany of New York, literary ·a~nts. He was 'Seer-ctary {of the Class of 1926. and chairman of the Editorial Board offl'" General Alumn' SocÂiety which 'publishes a monthly "'The Penlls)'lvan'ia Gazette"" and a' quartÂerly "The General kCagazine and Historical Chrroniclc". lIe has served as Olairman of the Literary Arts Committee of the Philadelphia Art Alliance, ant! was for five years )lresidenJ of the P'hiiadelt)m.'l Booksellers Ass()ociation. Although 1t.f r. Swan has been interested chiefÂly in the publication of books, he himself has edited two books fOl" hays, "Deep 'Vater Days" and "Frontier Days." Carron, an architect, and memÂher of the firm of Carroll, Grisdale and Van Aleo of Philadelphia, is a form~r President of the General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania. A holder of the Graduate Fellowship in Architecture and later the Henry GiHette \\7oodÂIllan Fellowship, he was until 1945 Assistant Professor of Architecture at the l)niversity and Executive Chairman of the Design Staff of that departmcnt. Presently he is one of the fi\'c alumni members on the ~I anaging COlllmittee of the UniÂ( Continued On Page 4) facilities for the recreational CIlÂjoyment of its lIu·mbers. The plan, which was set forth in a letter from the officers of the COIllÂittec calls for the construction of a pool 42 x75 feet, as ''''ell as a wading pool and dressing quatters, to be located on a tract of land within the Boro across from the Playing Field on Hi\'(:Tview road. A p~ot of four and one-half acres, including ample spacoCs for parking ami picnic arcas, \vas selected by the committee hecause or its secluded, yet COllvenÂient lo~ation, and an optioll on thi$ land has 'fleen sC'Cured. The pool will be constructed in accordance ·with the highest standÂards of sanitatioll, and will be under professional supervision at all times, according to "the anllouncement.. Dr. English was a C01!111l0l1Wealth Fellow in Psychiatry, following work at the Hoston Psyschopathic IIosÂpital hefore becoming heacl of the DCIJ<l1 t11lcnt of Pyschiatry at TemÂple Unh'ersity Medical School in 1933. In connection with the January 20 meeting, 'Villiam F. Lee, PresiÂdent of the Swarthmore Home and School Association, announced tl~at 26 Se"nior High School students havc offered to be "frce baby sitters" on the night of the Association mcctin,R" so that parents, who would otht'r~ wise he unable to attend, might hear_ the talk on psychiatry, parents, and the modern child. Mcnih~rship is offered to those who purchase a family membersip certificate, the price of which has been set at $220, including tax. The funds -:thus 'iiCcured wiII be used to The baby sitting volunteers w(,re arranged through the cooperation of Paul Hummer, President of the St· pay the construction costs. Mainten- udent Council at Swarthmore. AnyÂance ,and ,operational expenses will one wishing a free bahy sitter for be met by an annual dues charge the cvening of January 20 should which, for the first year, will be $48 call Mrs. William F. Lee, SwarthÂper family, including tax. The com- more 4548. mittee states that it expects annual ThcI-Iospitality Committee of the membership dues will be reduced Home and School Association will after the -first year. have a pre-meeting refreshment gct- The plans call for a membership to-get her for anyone attending the of approximately 400 families, with meeting, at 7 :30 in the High School residents ot Swarthmore given first cafeteria before adjourning to the consideration. The affairs of the school auditorium for Dr. Engli:;h's corporation win be conducted by a lecture. Board of Directors to. be elected President Lee said that a good by the membership. turn-out \\--as forc(":·~t for the llleet- Application blanks, enclosed with iug inasmuch as tht membership of th.e l~tter of invitation, must be I the. Association had more than daub· (Contllll1cd On Page 4) led following a recent campaign. -----~TH~~--~W~EE~K~~~C~ll~E=N=D~~=------ FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 10 :30 a.m.-"Abigail Adams .... _ . review .............. 214 Rutgers Ave. 8 :20 p. m._HI RClllember 1\Iama" ............... , .... Player's Club SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 8 ;15 p.m.-Basketball- Swarthmore College vs Drexel .... Field House 8 :20 p.m.-"I Remember l\f:ama" ...................... Player's Club SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 11 ;00 p.m.-Morning Worship ........................ Local Churches MONDAY, JANUARY 19 2:00 p.m.-Legion Auxiliary .............. , ....... 211 Cornell avenue 8 :00 p.m.-Anlerican Legion .. , ......................... Borough Halt TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 2 :00 p.m.-"Peacl! Plans Practical", movies ....•• , ... 754 Harvard Ave. 8:00 p.m.-Home and School Association 1\Ieeting, • College ave. School Auditorium
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z THE SWARTHMOREAN Frida,., J_.....,. .1, .,. NEWS NOTES Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of MagÂill road entertained at a lunc:'eonÂbridge at her home Wednesday. attend the performance at the PlaY-/ home about April 1 while Mrs. JaqÂers Club. . uelte will continue her sfay there, Claire and Nancv Rincliffe of later going 011 to sec another son • Dr. William A. Jaquelte and family Strath Haven avenue have returned of Seattle before returning to Sw- Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road entertained "Tla:' Eightsomc" at a luncheon at the InÂgleneuk, Tuesday. Bridge followed at the Shoemaker home. to Stephens College, Mo., following the holidays. During their vacation they entertained at Open House for a few friends. arthmore. Dr.·and Mrs. Walter Moir of Yale avenue and Afr. and, Mrs. Palmer Pilgrim, also of Yale avenue will entertain at cocktails before the Duck Club Dance at Penn State Center tomorrow evening. Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of Cedar lane is spending a week as the guest of Mrs. B. W. Parker of Bethesda. Md. Marie Louise Forsythe of Thayer road entertained at a surprise birthÂday party last week for Mr. Milo Abercrombie of Pasadena, Calif .• who is the house guest of the ForsyÂMr. and Mrs. F. C. Jussen of Cor-lIIrs. Thomas M. Jackson of Park thes. nell avenue will entertain at a cock-avenue. served as Ilost~s to tIl" Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Fine of Sw- 'I '0 _ tal party at their home before the Thimble Group, Tuesday. arthmorc avenue, accompanied by Duck Club Dance at • Penn State Midshipman Donald B. Rutller- lIIr. and lIIrs. David Kreitler pf 'Wy-d Center tomorrow evening. ford U. S. N. returned last week nnewoo , will .pend the week-end / to Pensacola, Fla., to resume his at Split Rock Lodge in the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. E. Neal Thurman of aviation tra~ning following a 15~day Virginia Peel of Colurnbi.,.- avenuc, Cedar lane cntertained as their week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs has returned to Carleton College end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. S. Rutherford of Strath Haven following a three-week holiday vac- Price of East Lansing, Mich. a"cnue. ation. During the holiday season Mrs E. M. Rowand of Elm avenue Barbara Kent of Riverview road Virginia entertained at a tea for spent a few days in Norristown visÂreturned to Northwestern UniversHy college classmates and their parent!). iting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinker. last week following the holiday va~- Mrs. Hanna NeuIYeiler of Maple Benjamin S. Collins, of North at ion. En route she stopped in Pitt- avenue is visiting her brother and Chester road has been· elected presi-sburgh to visit Mr. and Mrs. CII.rles sister-in-law, Mr. and lIIrs. Samuel d t f th I . d B H f Ch t en 0 e new y orgamze rown SCllrotl1 'frs Sch tl' tl f anna 0 es nut HilI Mass K . U' . • • 1\. ro 1 IS Ie ormer ., .' 'ey soc1ety, DIverSity hospitality Dons Rowand of Swarthmore. M~. a~d Mrs. W'l!enry Lmton of committee at Lehigh University. Polly Told of Park avenUe e:ller- BenJanun. '\\.re~t a~enue spent the tained at a buffet supper at her home ~~veek-elld In Cambridge, Mass.} visitÂSaturday evening before the Ninth 109 Mr. and Mrs. W. HenrY,Linton. Grade Dancing Class of the Junior Jr., and their t1.Jree-week-old grandÂAssemblies at the' Woman's dub. ) on Douglas Linton Robert Disque of Strath Haven Mrs. L. J. Servais of Dickinson ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Israel Goldstein of BrookÂlyn, N. Y., has announced the enÂgagement of her daughter, Osna Mina. to Robert R. Longwell, son of lIIrs. Alfred E. Longwell of LafayÂette avenue" and the latc Mr. LongÂwell .. avenue, a junior at Northwestern avenue entertained at bridge, ,VedÂUniversity, spent the holidays :it his nesday evening .of last week. home and has now gone to Knox- Mary Alice West of Benjamin Hie Tenn., where he will spend (he \Vest avenue. is convalescing at her next three months 011 his co-opera- ~lo~e followmg an appendectomy tive engineering project. In the Taylor Hosiptal, January J. AIrs. Dwight Cool'ey of' Columbia • Mrs. A.. U. Fairbanks of Park avenue served as hostess to h venue arrived home Sunday from Book Club Tuesday evening. Aliceer M. ~r'JO cttc, W' ISC., where she had Ayres reviewed "Inside USA" b VISIted her daughter, Mrs. Wil1iam John Guenther. y H. King and family for two months. Helen Disque of Strath Haven ave- .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroth of nue 113S returned to Wheaton Col- PJtt.sburgh ha;c ~c!urn.cd home folÂlege folIo\fing the holidays. During IO\vl~g a week S VISit Mth Mrs. SchÂthe holiday season, Helen and Bar- roth s mother Mrs. E. M. Rowand bara Lukens of Strath Ha of Elm aVenue. freshman at Middlebury ente;t:~~e: Mrs Richard T. Randall of North at Open House at the Disque home. Chestc: road \~iI1 entertain her club Mrs. C. H. Parmelee and young at a dmner-b:ldge at her home to-daughter Anne and so n CI lJ. Ppy f morrow evemng. 0 M W" Annapolis, Md., are spending the rs. t1ham A. J aqueUe of Elm week with Mrs. Parmelee's mother avenue and Mrs. F. V. 'Varren of Mrs W W Misch II' f U' .' Walnut lane left Thursday for Ari- place. '. e 0 DIverSIty zona, C a II' fo rmo. l and· Honolulu. In Genevieve Reavis of University place joined members of the Buck Ridge Ski club and spent the weekÂend skiing at Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meader of ~airvie\V road and Cornell ave:-'" nue will entertain :Mr. and Mr~. H. Morgan Ruth of St. David's 3S their dinner guests this evening and later MEDIA - Fri. & Sat., Jan. 16 & 17 RED SKELTON ViRGINIA O'BRIEN • "MERTON of the MOVIES" Sun. & Mon., Jan. 18 & 19 PAUL KELLY "ADVENTURE ISLAND" in Color and "THE ROYAL WEDDING" (Not 2. News Reel) A 27 minute subjec in Color Tues. & 'IV ed., Jail. 20 & 21 TYRONE POWER "NIGTHMARE ALLEY" Honolulu they will visit Mrs. JaqÂueUe's son. Mr. John Jaquette and family. Mrs Warren will return FOR Call MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs_ Lloyd E_ Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Friday & Saturday WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in "THE SONG OF THE THIN MAN" Saturday Matinee-I p.m. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW Mon .• Tues. & Wed. . DEANNA DURBIN in "SOMETHING IN THE WIND" Also the Color Film Record oE the Royal Wedding Starting Thurs., Jan. 22 DANNY KAYE in "THE SECRET UFE OF WALTER MITTY" i~ Technicolor Miss Gold~tein. daughter also of the late Dr: Goldstein, is a junior at Brooklyn College. Mr. Longwell is a graduate of Swarthlllore High School, attended the University of Pennsylvania. and is now studying at the Dramatic Workshop of the New Sehool for Social Research, New York City. Mrs. Florance C. Keller of SunnyÂbrook road, Springfield announces the engagement of her daughter hlarianne, to Mr. Roy A. Bosshardt: SOil of'Mr. A. C. Bosshardt of Park avenue, and Mn. Marie Bosshardt of New York City. UNKLE HANK SEZ ; If 'rbU WRt1t.R ALL c.t>U .HAVE 00 IlS'SOME UNBEUEVEÂABLE 1\-IING. "',....--.. ~ Get all kinds of service for your car at RUSSELL'S ... complete hattery re-charging, both fut and .low, carÂhuretor and ignition work, tire rc .. pain and wheel balancing. One visit '!iiI convince you that We are here to help you with fine service and quality products. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Russell. H. Kent, Jr., of Springfield arc receiving conÂgratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Terry Ke~t, on January 13 at Hahnemann Hospital, PhilaÂdelphia. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gough li:wden of Frankford, and of Mr. and Mr.. Claude C. Smith of Baltimore Pike Swarthmore. ' The baby isa granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview road. . Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer Jr., of Springfield are receiving con: gratulations· on the birth of a dauÂghter named Nancy Helen, on J.nÂuary 7 in the University Hospita!' Philadelphia. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Taylor of Kenneth Square formerly of SwÂarthmore. arc receiving congratulaÂtions upon the birth of a son. John Stanley, Jr., 011 December 16 in HahÂnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. The baby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer of Harvard avenue. Mrs. Taylor is the former DorePIl Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Charl~s D. Mitchell of "Brookhill", WallÂingford. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hayden of Philadelphia arc being congratuÂlated upon the birth of a daughter t.nne Roberts Hayden, on J anuar; ENJOY YOUR RUGS MOBE CI .... rap look be_ reel helt .. , .... ear better. iLvo I :!,Ollr niP cleaned OIeb yeu_ It iJ • good inveetment in ., ,ood living.. . .. . I !lxU· Domestic ,4050 cPAU/SOH ·&eO. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa Swarthmore 0730 • • _ 0529 Clearbrook 4646 (~ The baby is a granddaughter of _Choke "."ian RUB' for Sale-A); I·------... --...... --.. --.-.-.-.-.. --...... --.... ~·-·· ! The Bouquet ·-----············-·l i . I BEAUTY SALON Thanb Be For Beauty I • Call Swarthmore D476 9 Chester Road I -------------------------------------------------------_.--------------------, Harvard Inn Harvard ... <1 R.otBen A ...... For FOR \'OUR HEAL'iH~ • When you are examined by a • physi!=ian, and take his prescripÂtion to a pharmacist, you secure the maximum benefits from both , the medical and Pharmaceutical professions. The physician and phannacist work hand in hand in the interc:t of public health. Neither is selfÂsufficient. Each is dependent upon the other. YO:l ~hould have a family physician to whom you can turn in time s 0 f ill ness. Be sure that he is :l licensed M "D Then bn'n g his prescr.. ptions to l!e. Compounding prescriptions IS a respomi~Jilj1 which we gladly accept. •. Michael's College Pharmacy ON THE CORNER I Iii THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUBI-ISHED EVERY' FRIDAY AT SWARTJDIORE, PAÂTHE SWARTHMOREAN,' INC~ PUBLISHER Phone. Swarthmore 0900 PETER Eo TOLD, Editor Lorue McCarter MAllJORlE TOLD, Aasodate Editor R-'I. 'Poinal Edith WhItaker Theodore HicIdng . £atcred. al Second C1u1 Matter. January 24, 1929, at Offioe at Swarthmore. P.... UDder the: Act of March DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON the Pool 3. 18"~ SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY .6, 1948 Thanks Are Due The retirement 'of S. S. Rutherford from Borough Council after eight years of faithful service to this community rightly carns for him general expressions of appreciation from all residents whose safety, comfort, and r leasant environment have been his chief concern for the term of his service. As president of the borough's governing body he has ....... ~ the heavy burden of its post war problems in such/manner as to case the way for his successor Andrew W. Simpson. George M. Allen retired also from the Council after one tern! of serÂvice 00 that body and .as its representative to the public Library Board. Pressure ot business prevented his longer service but the four years giv~n merit community gratitude.. .. - The e1e<:ted body which shares with the Council the responsibility for the safety and encouragement of the .borough's most precious and enduring wealth its youth,. also lost its president this year_ Roy v.;: Delaplaine, ~hosc 10 year' service on the School Board involved six years 'is president and tlIe four prior to that as chainnan of one of its most important committees, instruction, resigned in June because -of :ill health. His devotion to these tasks was real and constant and highly held by many graduates of our high school .and their families and comÂmunity. 'Earlier in the year. F_ Norton Landoo .resigned from the School Board where he, had ably carried the chief maintenance oversight for six years. James H. Hornaday retired from theboard.after 12 years of service in J~nuary, 10 of these as treasurer_ , In the. 54 years of Swarthmore's incorporated existence as a borough, 1he elected officials who have served it have guided it well and generously. ,.. All of them serve without pay, except ·the treasurer of the Sch~oard wh" receives the small annual fee of $360, .by vote of the Board. The men who have just retired from public service have well -upheld the -standards of honorable stewardship ... and of visioil. In the course of their service they have perhaps, been more ,,"ware ,of the critical guard than of the commupity's value of their services. 1t is time for a reÂsounding thank you fr.om.all Qf 11S whom. .they ;have :been willing to serve. Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Dr. Charles A. Anderson. A corÂdial invitation is extended to everyÂone to attend these services. Sunday afternoon the Freshma .. and' High School Fellowship will attend the 75th Anniversary Youth Service at the Bryn Mawr PresbyÂterian Church. Cars wiII leave the church at 4.00 p.m. The Young Adults Club for aU young people over college age will meet at the Churt:h Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. . The Chapel Choir rehearses Th"r·· ,sday evening afternoons and the Boy's Junior Choir rehearses at 7 'o'c~ock. Friday evenings. The following Circles of the W L'Âman's Association will meet next Wednesday, J auuary 21. Circle I, Mrs. Fred R. Lang, Olaimlan, at the home of. At rs. C. VV. Lukens, 916 Strath Haven avpÂnue, at 11 o'c1ock. Members pleas".! bring sandwiches. •. Circle 6. Mrs. Samuel C .. HarrIS. Chairman, at the home of "hlrs. D. T. Shaw, 908 Mt. Holyoke place. at 12 :30 o'c1ock.Members please brir.,:: sandwicht:;s. The speaker will he lI_r: Domingo Ri~art. The Evening Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Palmer Pilgrim, 730' Yale avenue, at 7 :45 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Bassett will show movÂIes. Cricle 4. Mrs. Lewis Cutier, chairÂman, at the home of the ,chairman, 7Zl Harvard ~vellue. for luncheon at I, followed by a meeting. The Presbyterial will meet at the Overbrook Presljyterian C1;1Urch on Tuesday, January 20 at 2:30 o·clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all women of the congregation to atÂtend this meeting. Tea win be serÂved. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES TRINITY NOTES The Young People'sFe1l"",sliip wiII . The Church School meets on SunÂmeet at 6:00 P. M. and will be ad- day morning at 9.45, . S. W. JohnÂdressed by a Negro speaker on Hie son, superintendent. Gasses are proÂprohlems of the young Negro. vided for ch,ldren o£all ages and Choir School will meet on Monday for adults. Methodist Church on Wednesday. Sessions are at 10:30 and 1 :45. The Social Hall will lie open for supervised recreation under Mr. Purnell on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A combined meeting of the South aod West Districts' Boards of Lay Activities will be held on Friday in the Trinity Methodist Church, ChesÂter. Sessions are at 4 and 7 :30 .. BishÂop Fred F. Corson who recently reÂturned from an official visit to China and the Philippines will be the speaker in the evening. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "LIFE" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday J'nÂuary 18. The Golden Text is: "Seck good, and not evil. that yc may live: and so the Lord, the God of hOSlS, shan be with you. as ye have spoken" (Amos ~ :14). ~ ~:~U81~::~ I I STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD all! Specialty . Completely AIr·Conditioned D. A. R. STATE REGENT HERE Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of South Chestep road entertained at a lunchÂeon at her home Tuesday with M <5. H. B. Kirkpatrick of Pittsburgh State Regent of the D. A. R. as guest of honor. Additional guests inÂcluded Mrs. Robert Lee of Phila<lelÂphia, State Vice Regent, and local Board members of the D A. R. This was followed by a tea-meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence D. Bell of Chester. Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road, Mrs. Robert Arnold of Wallingford, and lirs. Henry J. Sweney of Chester sened ilS hostesses with Mrs. Jonathan Prichard of Swarthmore presid1t!t:' at the tea table. Legion Auxiliary The Legi~n Auxiliary will conv~ne at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Fair, 211 Cornell aenue at 2 p. 111. next Monday, January 19, for the tirst meeting of the new year. Devine Taxi Service Swarthmore. Pa. ..... Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 Phone: Swarthmore 0444 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill1111111I1111I111111I1111I11111111I11111II1111 "THE INN" From time immemorial the word has stood for ~varm hearted Hospitality. It still does at STRATH HAVEN STRA TH HAYEN The INN with PERSONALITY IN Swarthmore. Fa. WHERE YOU GET MORE FOR LESS THAN ELSEWHERE Telephone Swarthmore 0680 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillir Holy Conununiori will be celebratÂ., d on Sunday at 8:90 A. M. Chnrch School will meet at 9-:45. and tne Rector will' preach at the ·Service <>f Morning Pray,er at 11 ,00 A. M. The ushers for the 11 o'clock :service are: B Kctm, head usher; W. }'L Harvey, T_ Hopper, R' T_ Bates S. D. Clyde, B. Harrar F. W. LueÂhring, and G. A. McCorkle. ConÂfirmation (Jass for young people will be!iin on Snnday at 5 :15 P_ M. and will continue until March 14. Tile Rt. Rv. Oliver J. Hart will adÂminister Confirmation on March 17. <lnd WedneBday at 4:30 p;. M. in the At the morning service at 11 • • R Parish House. The monthly dinner o'clock, the minist~r wm prcacl-!,.. on ij---.. -------------.. ----------.. --------------.. -----~---------------· .... -4 meeting .ot ihe. 'M·en"s lChib :Wid :be the topic "Things <:ioncealcd". I . = ' held on Monday at 6:30 P. M.and The Junior Chprcn meets at the i .' DEW DROP -INN I win witness -a film -showing latest 'same hour in the clrapel under the ' i developments in the helicopter field. leadership of Alice Snyder. ! BREAKFAST -LUNCH-DINNER ! after the dianer tne men will pro- Mrs. Theodore L. Purnell and • • teed to the PiaseCk ne1iCtJ11l:er' Sue Purnell wil be 'in charge. of the ! Monday Thru Saturda,. ! Corporation p1ant in 'Morton to in- Church Nursery wrucn is open dur- i OPEN 7 .A.. )(..-8. P. M. i speet the pla151:. : 'ing the morning service.: Closed every Sunday I The Vestry will meet in the P.aTisb ·The. South District meeting for : I House on Tuesday at8:()(I'P. M. tne Woman's Society oE Christian i -<lUTSlDE CATERING SERVICE ! The adUlt class of religious ed-' Service will be,held in the NOI wood '11 _____ -::-__ =-_-::-___ Iucation will be held on Wednesday ::::::::=::::::=:::::::::::::::=::::1 DAILY DINHEIIS .... - ••• ; 850 10 $1_50 Church Services ~e!;:: ~i ::;~:~nWt~~hd!:;::'et:~ ~ , ~~~'§!~~-~-_'§!-~._'§!.~._'§!-•~•~ ~~••~-. ~~-. ~~~.~-.~~~.~-~~~~~~-.~.~.~--~-~.~-.~.~.~-.~.~--~.~.~.~-.~.~•.~• ~_ ~-•~•~ . ~.~i SWARTHMORE the Episcopal Church concerning ~ Rev. HPR. ELSeBwYisT CEdRtlIeAt' NM iCniHstUerR CH t h C VI' rg.m BI' rtI I an d t h e R esurrcc:~ _ --..... SUNDAY JANUARY 18 tion of J esns Christ. " .,., 9:45 A. JI[.-ChUl'Ch School '1 Id 11 :00 A. M._uReg1.igion w;:ith a Tan~'" Choir rehearsal WI 1 be he on 4:45 P. JI[.-Vesper Serv.co Thursday evening at 7:30' in the D Charles A. Anderson 4:00 P. M . .:.....Fresbman & High School Parish House. Fel10wships at Bryn Mawr. 7:00 P. M.-Young Adults . 7:30 p. M.-CoUege Age Fellowship METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.D., Minister SUNDAY JANUARY 18 9 :45· A. M.-Church School. 11 :00 A. "M._uThings Concea.J~ed~·_· -'-__ TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Goo. C. Anderson. Reetor SUNDAY JAN.UA~Y 18 8:00 A. 1I.-Holy (,ornmunton. 9:45 A. M.-Church School. 11 :00 A. ~1._Morning Prayer & Serfl!on 6~OO P. "M.-Voung Peope's FeJlow5h~ ------;:HE RELIGfOUS-SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY JANUARY 18 9:450 A. M.-First Day School. l] :00 A. M.-Meeting for \Vorship. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21 9:30 to 3:00 Sewng.and Quilting.in Whit· tier HOI1!'!e. Box Luncbeon. All are cordially inv:~it~ed~.===-=,-__ _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTII~fORE Park Avcn,-e Below Harvard SUNDAY JANUARY 18 11 :00 A. ~I.-Sunllay School. . Prelbyterian Church Notes Sunday morning at, thc 11 o',:lock service hlr. Cutler will preach on "Religion with a Tang". Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyle at the Harvard avenue: entrance and hfiss Genevieve Reavis ·and Henry Faust at the drive"jay-transept enÂtrance, will assist ~·fr. Cutler in greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning., FLOWERS The Year Round Token Of Esteem And Thoughtfulness Decorative and Novelty Candles BALT. PIKE SPRINGFIELD 11 :00 A. ~['-Sunday Lesson Sermon: "Life" \"cdnc~lny eycning meeting each wed:, 8 p.m. Readin~ room npen daily except Sun· rl:l\' :'Ind holidav!; 12 to 5 p.m. \Vedncsday c,,·cning 7 to 7:45 p.m. and 9 to 9:30 p.m. All departments of the Churc'il School witl meet at 9 :45 o'clock. The :Men's Bible Cla::.s meets at 9 :-15 o'c1ock in the Church transept. The \Vomcn's Bihle Class. meets at I I) :45 o'c1ock in the Church Study I Dr. Clarence E. Clewell will be the Swarthmore 0450 teacher this Suuday morning. I TELEGRAPH FLOWERS The Vespers at 4:..J5 o'c1ock.1his ____ ~~ ____ ~.~ __ PRACTICAL PEOPLE particularly those with no imÂmediate families sho!J1d plan their funeral services in advance_ It is a sound, wise procedure_ We will help you in every way possiÂble to lessen burdensome details_ THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STR.EET Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. BAIR. Presidenl I I i i
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Pool Committee Gives Details (Continned From Page I) for construction will be let shortly thereafter so that the pool will !.e returned by January 26. Contract. completed in lime for use this sumÂmer. Time ia Short The committee elected at a meeting of interested residents last NovemÂber includes John ·W. Seybold, as president; Mrs. Reavis Cox, viceÂpresident; Mrs. J. Albright Jones. secretary, and Donald P. Jones, treaÂsurer. Scybold, in a statement for the Swarthmorean, urged serious and immediate consideration of the inÂvitation by all who are interested. "Unfortu""'tely, our schedule 'is such that we have to get an imÂmediate response. Applications, after being aplJroved by the membership committee, will be honored in the order received." Seybold said. The cost of membership, the comÂmittee believes, has been kept at a bare minimum. coWe know it will scem like a lot a money to some of our younger families," Seybold said, "but the initial cost of membership will be recoverable in the event a family finds it necessary to withdraw by resale of membership to other persons on an approved list. The annual dues wiH ,be extremely low in, terms of the benefits to be dcrivÂed. If you stop to figure it ou!, by considering the number of times a given family will use the pool during a season, you will discover that the cost per swim will be substantially below that which any commercial pool could possibly offer." Member.hip Follow-Up The membership committee, head~ ed by Mrs. Justus Garrhait, will follow up next week by making telephone calls to those who have not responded to the invitation to ~ .. • 101D. in order to make certain that all questions are answered In the event that inunediate payment of the full cost of the Membership Certificate would prove inconvenient to any family, this committe is authorized to suggest othermet.hods of payment. subject to the approval of the finance committee. . I Remember Mama Wins High Praise (Continued From Page I) Helen McElwee, and Trina by Sally :McFaddcn, arc happily difIcr!.!lIt and well handled as is to be expected of this trio of experienced players. In varied stages of joing the family is Mr. Tborkelson who is played by Kenneth R! Balsley to the nicest nuance. Russell Gibsoll appears a. the 1itcrary. grandiloquent Mr. Hy<i(" to excellent advantage. \VilJiam :U. Park is dignified Dr. Johnson. Ann Voigt i.s satisfying and well ca~t as Authoress Moorehead. The manÂe. uvering betwee!1 ller and l\fama is reponsible for a sweep of chuckÂles. Gladys W. Hayes is briefly sren as the Woman, too briefly· for all who welcome her return. Several of the community's young fry appear in supporting ro1es. An!1 Broomall and Betty Mctahan adrl to the scope of the playas Katrin's schoolmates; Madeline and Dorothy. David .McCahan and Charles KecnÂen make hJ"ie.f appearances as th·C' soda clerk and bell boy. Irma KeighÂton shares the scrubbing chores with Mama with· good grace. Barbara Powell and Dolores Robinson at e attractive in nurses' roles. "I RcmÂ. member Manma" will be happily and gratefully remembered by all who see it. (Continued From Pa"e J) } unior A~scmbly The eighth grade group of tho Junior Assemblies wilJ hold its four· th dance of the season on Saturda~' January 17. with Mrs. Fred Lang serving as hostess.Chaperons for the dance will be 1\{r. and 1\lrs Jal11t!s Bullitt and Mr. and 1\£rs. Robert HilÂkert. An inforll1<11 dance for the Senior Assembly will follow the earlier group from 8 :45 to 11 :45 p.m. at the Woman's Clubhouse. Mrs. Stewart Thorbahn, class hostess for the Senior group, will be assisted by Mr. and }'Irs. Carroll Streeter, Dr. and Mrs. John Pearson and Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren who ,viii act as chaperons. Kappas To Sew Mrs. Robert e. Brooks of SwarthÂmore avcnue will ·serve as hostess to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group next Tuesday. China Expertly Repaired and Restored Antique. Bought and Sold 10 Pennsylvania Avenue Garden City . Che.ter 2-3026 "OSCA1\, CAN~T YOU FIX THOSE EXTENSION CORDS LATER.?. " Don't overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Lislen 10 the Eledric Hour-the H~UR OF CHARM. Sundays, 5:30 P. M., WCAU Virginia Little Program Speaker -- A very well attended session of the Swarthmore Women's Int~rÂnational Lealr"e for Peace and Freedom January, 8 at the home o, f Mrs. Caleb Smith, Ogden avenue, brought out reports on this year's activities of the League. Mrs. Frederick Tolles presided, announcing the coming Peace Chest Drive annually undertaken in the Philadelphia Area. Chairman of the Drive for Swarthmore is AI rs. BenÂbow F: Ritchie, of Crul1l Ledge. A number of members attcnded the Anti-Conscription meeting he1d in Il1dependence Square Phila., JanÂuary 10, at which Mrs. Annalee Stewart, national president of W.I.- L. was one, scheduled to speak. Mrs. Ida Stabler, Delaware CouÂnty Chairman of W.I.L., officiated at the tea which was part of the afterÂnoon. Highlight of the program was a very c1car and informative account given by Mrs. Virginia Little, W.I.L. member, of the. set-up and workings of the Uuited Nations. Contrary to the opinion often held. Mrs. Little said, the start toward the United Nations· made by the charter of San Francisco in 1945 was not to set up a world government i ,it was not to set up peace settlements or to enforce peace. It was for a much more limited purpose: to ·pre- I . serve peace against violation by the sm.all powers. The speaker outlined the structure of the United Nations. describing its 6 principle organs: the SecurÂity Council. the General Assembly. the Economic and Social Council. the Trusteeship Council. the SecÂretariat, and the Court. cOlnplicated as arc the bodies comprising the United Nations, it is clear explanaÂtions such as this which gradually ediucatc citizens to the possibilities for peace action by this organization. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING The regular, meeting of the AinsÂworth- Wernhcr Post 427 of the AmÂerican Legion will be held on 1\£onÂdal, January 19, at 8:00 in the LegÂion Room of the Borough Hall. This meeting has been designat~d nAnny Night." Captain Collins U.S.A. will speak and the sponsor is Legionnaire John. Bennett. AIM 'FOR A BETTER POSITION DELAWARE COUNTY EVENING AND DAY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE of The Pennsylvauia State College. Swarthmore Pa. CIu_ Meet Two Evening .. Per OpeD to Mea • aDd WomeD ApproYed for Week Veteran. Practical T ... ininll Offered In. BUSINESS FIELDS ENGINEERING FJELDS Buaine.. AclmiDi .. tra.tiOD Building Construction PersoDnel Management . Dieael & ea. Enainea ACcounting Steam. Power PJanb Merchandiaing In::;~er!,,,:~ity Production Mjanagement Air ConditioDinll Modern La"guagea IDd ... triai Chemi.try Puhlic Speaking lind Other. In.trumentatiou GYMNASIUM - TE6HNICAL LIBRARY _ SWIMMING POOL SPRING REGISTRATION JANUARY 15 thru 24 .. . ~ .. 9.00 A. M. thru 9.00 P. M. ENROLL NOW FOR CLASS PRIORITY For Complete Information Contact: The Pennsylvania State College (;enter 855 HARVARD AVEUNE SWARTHMORE, PA. Phone: Swarthmore 3340 CLASSIFIED PERSONAL pERSONAL-Local veteran seeking 4 or 5 per ceDt moItpge of $780()£. amortizing 12 to 15 yea .... Large property an Swarthmore. h'l0 dwellings, one rented. Reply to Box A, '!'be 3wartbmorean. . L W V Repo .... - at IN THE COURT OF COM)[ON PLEAS • •• ..... DELAWARE co~ PEN}lSYL- L h M · VANIA No. 172 T..... 1935 unc eon eeting IN RE: ESTATE OF EMILY H. PlUC~, a person of iuoompetent miDd.. ·FOURTH TRIENNIAL ACCOUNT OF SWARTH. "Goals and Achievemen~ of, the League" was the subject of the MORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, GUARDIAN yERSONAlr-Vaeuurn Cleaners. irona. luncheon meeting of the Swarth ... t08"len and radicta repaired. called for and deUvered. Can R-ohert BroDa.. The above aCCOUDt bas·beea &Jed in thtl! officer of the Prothonotary and will be confirmed by aaid Court on l.a1J.uary 23. 1947. unles. exceptions an:' filled. thereto. s, ... artbmore 1648. • l'ERSONAL--Servieo on all makee of electric wosbe", (Bendix, indo-dod), Irone-I'lI, vacuum eleanera. ranges irons, tOBlter!, fane 8Dd lampe. AI80 more League of Women Voters held in Whittier House 011 Thursday, January 8. Mrs. Glenn Morrow president. opened the meeting with William C. Kaod.1I Proth_ BANK STATEMENT .·iring-Do\\" and old. All work com· a reSWlle of the national program of plies to Fire Underwriters epeciftea· Charter No. 7193 Reserve Djstrict liODS. Call Erich H. Hausen, Swartb· the League, which stresses the S1tp- ",or. 2850·W N.o. 3 REPORT OF CONDITION pERSONAL-Window cleanIng. 30 year. port of the European Recowry OF SWARTHMORE NATIONAL in bu.i ..... Will give prompt r .... nabl. '. • ,.rvic<. Call Swarthmore 4592, Wm. A. Program and enactment of legisla- BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ~;~~~NAL _ Subscriptions to all tipn to ensure food control and ("urb of Swarthmore, in the state of PennÂmagazines. lIn. Bertha P. Fariea. inflation. sylvania, at the close of business 011 December 31. 1947. Published in response to call made by ComptÂroller of thcCurrcncy, under section 521l, U.S. Revised. statutes. swarthmore 4589·'V. PERSONAL-Carpentry jobbing Estim· ates cbeerEull.r given. Reasonable prices. Good service. Reeves, Phope Swarthmore mO·W. '. FOR· SALE FOR SALE- Selected fire-place wood. hard and seasoned. Cut 20 inches. lunj{; $18. cord. Swarthmore 2078. FOR SALE-3U gallon gas hot·water heater. Perfed o~ting condition $35. Phol!e ~[edia 274S·R. • FO:RSA~Fire~Jace Iog$. seasoned wood. , Cut any length. nru.~e Dumall, 223 South nester road. Swarthmore 4S 13. FOR SALE-Pair very fi·~n"e"r':ced""f;-ox---'r;-.u.--. , $50; De-luxe all por~elain Coolerator, 100 pounds. $25. Swarthmore ·01l7-R. FOR SALE-Brown fur coat. size 36-38. Reasonable •. Call Swarthmore 1206. FOR SALE-Tuxedo. size 36--38~Good condition. $20. Call Swartbhtore 20SS. 'fORSALE-Doy·'s tuxed;;5iZ;-34'i."'7G"ood=t condition. Box Z. 'llu~ Swartbmorea.n. FOa-SALCSa.ble and-wbiteA:K.E" Collie pups. Ideal as pets or for sho\v pUrposes. Call Cbeser 5-1869, 2-3555 or 443S. ·FOR-SAL~Howehold furniture: due to death in family. 27 E. Fourth St .•. Media. 'FOR RENT FOR RENT-Large SUMy room Dear • transportation. Gentleman preferred .. Call Swarthmore 2806·J FORR ENT APa:'rtm;;;::::en~.;-;£;;:or;-;b"u::s;:in:.:: .:.: -:w::Qo:- maD. one bedroom. living room. tiled bath, kitcben. p'rivate entranc::e. first floor. garÂa~ e. Av:ulab1e February 1. For further deÂtads wnte Box B. rhe Swarthmorean. FOR-RENT Swarthmore vic:init~1 large newly·furnlshed. room. private haUl. SuitÂable one or two business perlOns 01" students. Ca1l Swarthmore 3333-R. FOltRENT Funiii:."bed::'-'::.p::.::run=..,::::O,:-,- ::,."•i.' able for cocp1e. Laundry facilities and garage inclnded. Telephone Swartbmore 2J61-M. WANTED WANTED-Engineer desires bachelor apart-ment or room with bath. Reply to Box X. The Swarthmorean. "w ANTEO--To-rent threcor four bedroom an furnished bouse by, pbysi~ian. wife and thI"«! c:h;Idren. About $80. per mouth. Phone Madison 3366--M. . \V A,NTEo.=.second.hand addi!lH machine. Telephone Swarthmore 2370·W. ·WANTED-Young ladYdes"ir=. :3.- 'r=oo=m:-::.•::•= r station in Swarthmore Reply to Box Y. The· Swarthmorean. \"wANTEJ>-,:.part-ti~m::e:-::w::o:;rk:-;:b::y-'re::;'li::ab"l;:.-ex=-. perienced girl. Phone Swarthmore 2890. W ANTED-Tobuy grandfather{'s clock-:Âin good condition. Telephone Swartbmore 1066-]. ·WANTED-BYWestingbouse executive single home or apartment! two bedrooms unfurnished, modern.. No children. Approxi= mately $80. month. Vicinity Swarthmore, Media. Ridley Park. Call Tinicum 4000. ex.~ tension 96 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. LOST ~~ racer January mistake at Series Dance '." -.;iC~._· LonKk black velvet mar er atta~bed to .;-.: ........ :: FeJlows. Swarth. LEGAL LoST-cert. C08356 for 33 shares old Common Stock Phila. Electric Co issued Apr. 19, 'J8 registered in name of Gertrude "\\. Thatcher, 21 College avenue. Swarth· Illore, POI. Application made renewal 3T·l·9 as Elizabeth Stearns Tucker. deÂCeased. Letters Testamentaary on the "bm,·e estate have beel\ granted to th~ undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the deÂcedent to make known the same, all per sons .'.ileb'ted to the decedent to make payment ... ithout delay to Max \V. Tucker. c.o. his attorneys. Duane, Morris and Heeksc.ber. 1617 Land Title Building. Philadelphia. Pa. Achievements of the Special Ses-sion of Congress were twofold ac~ cording to a report by Mrs. James E. Davis, legislative chairman. An inÂterim foreign aid bill has been passe~, though for a somewhat ~mÂaller amount than that requested by the ·Pres.ident; and some form of inÂflation control has been made law. though it docs not embody the wage and price control urged by the PresÂident. The Ha.vana Conference with its failure and achievements was SUIIlÂmarized by Mrs Carl Chase, chairÂman of economic welefare. Mrs. John Moore, chairman of equalization of opportunity, rep(1;fÂed on the current State League proÂgram, which stresseS the three issues of reorganizing 'county and local governments in the interest of effiÂciency; advancing the level of ed~ ucation throughout the state and maintaining an eJection system tc prevent fraud and ensure election of responsible officials. A report on the housing situ2'tion was read by Mrs. S. H. Heminway. in the absence of the author, Mrs. Joseph Lynch. The report on mental health, writÂlen by Mrs. Vincent Lathbury. wa;q ,r ead by Mrs. Moore. The. report expressed the hope that 1948 and 1949 would see more accomplishment in the improvement of mental tiosÂpital conditions than had been eviÂdenced during 1947. Mrs. William Huey, chainnan of education, stated that Delaware County education as· a whole was better off at present than during 1945-46,' which she eniphasized mcÂant a check to the downward trend rather than a concrete improvement in conditions. , The luncheon was under the joint direction of Mrs. Henry Piper an I Mrs. J.V.S. Bishop, ably assisted by Mrs. Clair Jeglum, M,r s. Edward Hay, Mrs. Thomas Hopper. ~ rs. Albert Hilles. and Mrs. W. H Gehring. I11I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I PETER E. TOLD General Insurance 333 DARTMOUTH AVEUNE Swarthmore 1833 ,llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ASSETS Cash. balances with other bank., including reserve balan~e, and cash items in procc:ss of col· lection ..•....•.....••...• 946.524.24 United States Government ob- IigatioO!t. direct and guarar.· teed ..•..•......•.•.••.•.• 3.308.884.01 Obligation~ of States and poliÂ. tical subdivisions ...••..... Other bonds. notes and deben· 99,707.86 tUftS •••••••••••••••••••• 149.436.90 Corporate stocks {including $10.500.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ••....••..•• 10,500.00 Loans and diSCQunts (including . $181.30 overdrafts ...••..• 616.910.96 Bank premises owned $76.675.- 12. furniture. and fixtures $6.574.94 . .. • . ••. .•. • • .. . 83,250.06 (Bank premises ownro are subject to $N 0 liens not not assumed by bank) Other assets ••.••••.•.. _. ••. 15,246.53 . '\ Total A..... . .......... $5,230,521}.56 LIABILITIES Demand del?\'Sifs of individuals. . partnerships. and corpora· tions •.••.••.••••••••••.• 3,150.424.H2 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora-tions ••..•.••..•••.•••••• 1,379 791.15 Deposits of United States Gov~ • ernment (including postal savings ••••.•.••.••.••... 104.650.84 Deposits of Slates and politi-cal subdivisions ••••.•••.• 142,9'7.13 Ollter deposits (certified and cashier's checks •. etc) •••.•• 28,423.48 .. Total Deposita •••••• ~ .•• 4.806.267.42 Other . liabilities •..•...•.•••.• 848.96 Total Uabllites •••• _ ••• $4.807,116.38 , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ·Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $125,00000 •••••••••••• Sur~tus ••. : •.•••.••••••••.. Undivided profits ••.•••••••• Reserves (and retirement ac- 125.ooo.0J 225,000.00 36,702.94 count for preferred stock).. 36,701.24 Total Capital Aecounts •. $ 423.404.18 Total Liablitie:s and CaP-ital Accounts •.••.• ~ •••• $5,230,520.56 MEMORANDUM A5sets plcd,ed or as.signed to secure liabilities and for other purposes _ .••.••••••• $ 499,488.78 State of Pennsylvania, County of Delaware, ·ss: I, E. S .sproat, C\lshier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. S. SPROAT, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January. 1948 W. MARK BITTLE, Notary Public Correct-Attest W m. Earl Kistler E. B. Temple e. R. Russell . Directot"s We are ri~ht here wherp you can Teacm us every dal EDWARD L. NOYES & CO. SWARTHMORE 0114 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. ·'Third Generation Builders" Horace A. Reeves BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Swarthmore-Pho_ Z370-W RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS REPAIRS YlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIUUlIlIIUIIUlIlIl APTITUDE TESTS and eonn.se1ling to belp deci4e on a coone of .tudy or occupation. F= Booklet S·' La 7-6259 TOMLiNSON COUNSELORS 1612 Market St. Philadelphia, J, Pa. DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Well Kept House Never Grows Old" Phone Media 0755 Van Ale~ Bros, Coal and Fuel Oil A. WAY\'IE MOSTELLER All Typa of IUectricai ImtaIJatioqs ...." RepaIra SenIDa s_" ..... • Vleinll7 for put \ Twent)' Y cars USO MuhIeDbel'll Ave. Swarthmore 2295 night or daT Call Maaon Builders Supply Company 331 Dartmouth Av"" .... Swarthmore 0345 For All Hard Sizes Coal GOLD BOND POURING WOOL BATS AND BLANKETS PLASTERING SUPPLIES I Arters Brothex:s Inc. Coli_Or. '" Bailden -:1111111(1111111111111111111111111111111111111 r-.:: -5- FOR QUICK SERVICE --E -=-- call ---= :: RUMSEY CHEVROLET = § Swarthmore 1439· . - == :111111111111111111111,1 1111111111111111111111110: A. Mercer Quinby Fune~al Director Formerl7 of KedIa 1125 W. lehlah A~, PhIJa. Ph..... BaldwiD 1170 No IOddl_ ..... ,. "iiibtuIIu c:allj -----~II"IIIIII'III'IIII"II""'I'II"I'I"III'II&----: - --~ Charles E. Fischer --~ --§- Builder ---i --- --- ---§ PAINTING' ---~ --=-= Interior & -Exterior :--= - §Swarthmore 2253 --~ :;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ • Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Aab .. ar R_lsh R_ ~Wn5 Mowed. General Ha..Ji ..... l36 Hanting A~ Mortaa, Po. .. u •• r Swarthmore Sign Service Signs and Show Cards Paper. Metal, and Glasa Lettering' I Window and Truck All Types of Spray Painting L, MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave. Swa. 2890 Walter V. Linton Ccmtnu:tor ... d Bailder A1terationa Phone RidJo;r P ... k 1227 s_ 1905 CUNNINGHAM Paintera ar Paper Haag.,. w. ahould Koow How Swa. 2266 Michigan Ave. • ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Teacher of Piano Faculty. Del, 1\£ usic Scliool 234 Park Ave. Sw. 1775-J Reese-Baxter Co. SPORTING GOf)DS 816 EDGMONT AVE • Cheater ; , I I I, I I, l , ! : . ... :;'.
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'. SlWARTHMORBAN !·---------------~--------~~~~~S~o~c~~~·a~I~M~~o~t=e-B~~~:k:~=~I~u:n:d:e~r ~_~~K~asili.~re~~~~ • Swarthmore W. I. L. PRODUCII~CONSU.IR CAMPAIGN -, .. ,. '--~,-., . ':I::. ., ~iE. :~W~Ij;y , -'I ". Co-oPERATlNG wnH THE APPLE GROWERS & SHIPPERS III the United Iialas. You will find apple. and other ,"",. are lower In price than at any time during past few yllClrlo Fancy, Northweltem DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lb. 35e GREENING APPLES ra ... n . ,oJaie,., Plorida Or ... e. Paa"" Emperor Gra .... Callfoml. , lb. 2se 8 ·Ib t!~na'590 tb sse LIMA BEANSpi!~ZIb·35e • gIItII ~ Enriched FLOUR~: 45e:,~~ age No beH., all-purpose family Rout milled anywh ..... Try It under our uSIHd guarantM" CaDloraia 8eedieuRailial 1"1 ".... . I.ZC Cllililoraia heded Raillal 1~k;~ 1.4e J'al' .... aJe Evaporated MIlk 5 ~ 57. Ideal Brand -,,,,~,,-_ .~._ ~~_ MINCE -~ '~ --:.az 25e MEAT "_' lar Mak. Q dellda". old fashtoned mince pi .. I", The Buy of the Week":,,Save-on 6 or More TOMATOESEx~'~~'d(a~n:5sc) 6 fa, 87° TOMATOES Hon~~~ked (a N,:': 570)6 10, $1.09 ACME CORN cr.r~!: (H.:;,2Sse) 6 for $1.03 . PEACRES D.l~:!~ml. (H~V. Zsc) 6 fa, $1.39 PEACHES ~1r.."~ lns~:;, (H~~ atc) -6 fot $1.67 TOMATO PASTE (3 ~ S9O) 6 for 49° Farmdale Gl'een Be.. (H'::;'2 1.4G)' for 8ao Ideal 8wNt Peas Fancy (a ~ 57.) 'for-S.'" Sweet Peas ~~n~<nd (a ':.,";1 ate) • for 85. BiI Low .eats ,,!.ma,!!. =. (a ':::.: I.~) • for 57. Pork II .... c!:" ('=nIl'.) .. for 950- IdealPrUlt Cocktail (No._~.,,) 'forta.S9 Wbole Aprlaots N~~ ( No..,!v.. a6e) • for -S.45 Grapell'alt o~~rr= (~2 S5O) • for 8ao Ideal Tomato Soap (5 t~. aBc) • for sao ~ Enrichtd wfth Lou.lla IkrtW fancY, fresh·Kllled, GnlCle A, STEWING CHICKENS (:v;) SMOKED PICNICS Sh.~;~a.k HLar9Ae5,M I"OkeSd, ~~~n:;t~ 67e:w~~or 1~1':. 6ge Shonk Ib Shonk Ib . Half Half Canned "Ready to Eat" Cooked Ham, "$1.00 .. Genuine. Lamb Liver Ib 59. • lISCO SIieed Bacon * Ib 4Sc FRESH FLOUNDER Fillets Ib SSe ORANGE JUICE Ne~·:!.k 2!":: 3ge GRAPEFRUIT JYleE G~e.wootl3 '::~~ 25e Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Clark of Emily Pritchard of Dickinson ave- College avenue arrived home after nue entertained at a bridge-IunchÂspending the New Year holiday at eon in honor of Gloria Quick, a Skytop in the Poconos. freshman at the University of ColoÂMrs. William Singleton, of 40t rado who vacationed at her home Elm avenue. Jlad as her guest at the on D.ickinson avenue during the Mrs Joseph S. Howe of Rutgers avenue entertained at 'a dessertÂbridge in honor of MissPauline Dr.Âhmann <of Mt. Airy whose marriage will take place next month. lngleneuk recently to meet other holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of friends, Mrs. John O. Ottesen of Lt. and Mrs. William H. We~b of Harvard. avenue entertained Mrs Oslo, Norway, '!ow at the George South Chester road entertamed School, who spoke at the High Miss Frances Moore of Chatham, II I 'NEW GAS STATION HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATU~DAY 8 A'. M. TO 9 P. M. - SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ~ HANNUM & WAITE YALE AVENUE 8< CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1250 \~ ... ':' ...... ,. .;. - Rei I Sale -~ MONEY-SAVING VA,LU 5 " - - • a. a.iE sJNur HIll. lIIaIIa Ao. -,,-. _.BRYN MAl'''' ' ..-- i t ~ 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE ,PHONE Swa. 3470 -~--=.....- ~ .. ~.: - --- Soup ......... F ... 3,ow.;:;z28c ••• ..,.... All' Del Monte - ........ 2 No. a 29c Stc1ltDl CUI Prune:s Rob.ford Lart. Ib pkl 19c Rice ROb-.ford WlIDll • 2.1 .. pt. 35c CHEESE FOOD Llmbu-er _ ........... 25c ... lor Oleomargarine·..... Ib39c Chanlelle c..... Ib63c Bleu Cheese Fu., " 59c G.lendale - Club 2·'b 93e box • Bank'. brother, ME. Paul Mitten, Mrs. Mitten and their children Andy and Polly of Ariington, Va., as their week-end ~ests, ] can BroWn of North Chester road entertained Jean Kroter of Chappequa, N. Y., a coUege classÂmate, as her week-end guest. Both girls returned to Mary Washington College last week foUowing the holiday vacation. Jay Snape; son of Mr. and Mr.. Roy Snape of Harvar,d avenue has returned to Bowdoin CoUege, BrunÂswick, Me., after spending the holiÂdaYS at his home here. Lt. (jg) Harry F. Brown, Jr., of North Chester road, home on a 30· day leave from the. - U. S. Nav"1 Hospital, - Oakland, Calif. left by automobile for the west coast list week. He \vas accompanied .. by his sister Midge Brown who will rctur~ home' by train. . Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of North Chester road have returned home after spe~ding the holiday season with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen of the Isle of Hope, Savannall, G". Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordun Mc· Conechy of South Chester road held ·-open House on New Year's Day Miss Marilyn MacElwee of Holyoke -place spent last week visÂiting fricl1:ds in Rye, N. Y. Mrs: ]. H. Gordon McConechy of South-Chester r!lad entertained at a tea-meeting Friday. Guests indudÂed the Regent's of the Chapters (If Philadelphia and· vicinity of the Daughters of the British Empirt\ i,l Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ward Wheelock of Haverford was guest speaker. People say Mary's a party·line saint; She uses the telephone with rest,r airit. On party_linetelephones,courÂlosy pays dividends! Be brief •.. Space calls •.• 'Hang up gently .• , Take the lead in good party-line manners. It wtIl mean I lettel' serviee for all. The Dell Telepilono Company oi Pennsylvania .f~riM=·=F~.~J=U=DU7~~I='~I~~~ __________________________~ T_ H_ _E_ _S _lW_ _A R_ _T _H~._ O~ R _E ~A N_ _______________. ____. ______________________7 Legl•O D A mr.u..a ry Expre.lel Thanh Now that Christmas is past, frÂiends of the Auxiliary should feel warm satisfaction over their girts to . the three veteran families who were· aided by this unit for their seasonal celebration. Many thanks to the. donors of canned goods, clothing and check •. There were 18 children, three mothers and. two f~thers reÂmembered. 106 artiCles of food were piled in three cartons. the Auxiliary adding meat, potatoes, other vege· tables, sugar, tea, coffee" Nucoa, flÂour and cereaL 91 pieces of clothing and 50 gifts completed the list. One mother tearfully expressed her thanks, as their larder was alÂmost empty. Another asked if .he might prepare some .. of the food at once. It was gratifying to those disÂIributing to realize that the boxes had been given to the families most worthy of then -For Rehabiliation Work, the AuxÂiliary sent $5.00 to the Perry Point Hospital with a box of dothing for the veterans in financial straits, $5.00 to the Philadelphia Naval Hospital, and $5.00 to the Valley Forge Hos· pital, plus an afghan made by a member. Chanlle Of Hoan At The Zoo Beginning January 2nd the PhilaÂdelphia Zoo will open its gates to the public at 10:00 A.M. instead of 9:00 as has been the case heretofore. The new hours for visiting the Zoo will be as follows: Winter Schedule (Oct. I to Mar, I) 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Daily and Sundays) Summer Schedule (Apr. 1 to Sept 30) 10:00 a.m. to 5 :OOp.m, (Monday through Fridays) 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Sat.) 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Sundays and Holidays) Pfc. George Gillespie Jr. who forÂmerly served with Company C of the 34th Infantry Regiment, a unit' of the 24th \ Infantry Division, was reÂcently transferred to Company K. Pfc. Gillespie, who enlisted in the Army in October, 1946, at Swarthmere , rece!yed his stateside basic training at Fort Bragg, N.C .. -' He arrived in the Japanese The-ater of Occupation in January, 1947, and joined the 34th Infantry on the Island of Kyushu, southernmost and third largest of the Japanese home group. The 34th Infantry's home is loÂcated approximately six miles northÂwest of the Port City of ,Sasebe, which, durIng the war, was a very important Japanese Naval Base,· Pfc. Gillespie's mother, Mrs. GeoÂrge Gillespie, live,s on Strath Haven avenue:. :;-;;111/=""=IIII;;;'III:=IIII=IIII=IIII=III=""==III=IIII=""=IIII="III-!II=IIII-IIII"'-IIII=1II=1II1=1II=11II=1II1=1II=11II"-1~1-11II=1II1=1I1111-=IIII=IIII=III=IIIII=II"=IIII=IIII=1II=1I1~ • ( , • DOES YOUR BURGLARY - FIRE AND LIABILITY INSURANCE COVER-ALL CONTINGENCIES? , Consult Your Local Agent' And Make Sure ALICE M. BAIRD -- OLD BANK BUILDING SWARTHMORE 0108 WM. S. BITLE & SON -- 125 RUTGERS AVE. SW- ARTHMeRE 0111-J. '. EDW. L. NOYES 23 SO. CHE. STER ,R D. SWARTHMORE 0114 - ----- ---- ------ ----- ------ ----= -- = -- --- ---- ------ -- ------ -- ------------ ---- -------- -- ------ - ,= --- = ---- ---=-- --- ----- ----= ----- ---; ---= ~ -- --- ---- -- ---- = ---- .=--=- -- ---- -- -- --- --- -- -- PETER E. TOLD -- 333 DARTHMOUTH AVE. SWARTHMORE 1833 College to Broadcast Basketball Games WRSN, Swarthmore College's raÂdio station, will broadcast the re RJaining five home basketball games of the Garnet, starting with ·the· Drexel game this Saturday evening. The game is being sponsored by the Swarthmore National Bank. After Saturday's game, 'athletic activities at" the co1legc will cease for two weeks while the students take their mid-year exams. Sports events will resume the first week in February. Tests arc being made in this vir.Âinity to discover the range of the college station, but preliminary reÂports indicate that many homes in Swarthmore will be. able to redve the broadcasts. . The station also hopes to be aole to broadcast some of the away games of the Garnet and the ground work has been laid for broadcasting the Haverford game frolll HaverÂford. Broadcast time for the holtle games will be about 8 :15 p m. WSRN's frequency is 640. SOCIAL NOTES Alary Ann Dickinson of Park :iV<'Ânuc entertained a group of Ninth Graders at a slumber party following the Junior As&emblies in the \V0- man's Club Saturday evening. J une Ul1m~n of "Applebrook", Park avenue, whose engagement has been announced, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower giver. by Eleanor Smith of Harvard a veÂnue :tnd Virginia Peel of Columbia avenue during the holiday season at, the Peel home. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilcreest who have been staying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Vassar avenue since their arrh'al frbm Colorado are now living at 415 Yale avenue. Mr. and Mrs Russell Heath of Cedar lane entertained at a buffet supper and bridge, Saturday evenÂing. Robert Y. Buzby has retul'Red to Bucknell University after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson R Hoover, ]r., of Wallingford. Mr and Mrs. Albert L. Hilles ar,d Miss Jane HiUes of the Swarthmore Apartments cntcr_~ained at Open House on New Year's afternovn and evening. J. David Weiland has returned to Gettysburg College, and Fatricia \Veiland has returned to the PennÂsylvania College for Women; PittsÂburgh, after spending the holiday, with their par.ents, Dr. and Mr~. Henry]. Weiland of South Chester road. ." Mrs. Nonnan Hulme of Westdale avenUe entertained at a neighborÂhood 1.ea. Friday, January 2. J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. Dispensing Optici(lns ~xperts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1923 Chestnut Street - - Philadelphia -6913 Market Street - Upper Darby, Pa. '827 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Ma~. Pa. Prime Rib Roast of B~f .............. lb 69c • Fruits and Vegetables Sunkist Lemons .............................. / • doz 39c Grapefruit ........... ;.................... 6 for 39c Carrotts ........................... 2 bunches 25c •
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• I . Mias Ely Tell. . Europe'. Fears and making an effort to understand the true facts of the' situation. She said this was no time "for us as a nation to act lost or uncertain in our treatment of world humanitarian problems." THE from the audience. followed Miss Ely's lecture.The speaker was preÂsented to. the Club under the ausÂpices of the department oi interÂnational relations of which Dr. Francis Fussell is chairman. , Fdda,., J .... ..,. II, ..... . March of Dimes Dr. H. Comfort Campaign Starts Fears U An eye witness account of condiÂThe United Nations, its structure, tions in the campus of the disptac~d persons of Europe, including both refugees and I,ost children, wa! preÂsented to the SwarthmQre \\'om3n'lJ, . 'Club on Tuesday afternoon, JanÂuary 13, following a brief speech of greeting from Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, first vice-president of the Delaware County Fedcraiio~l of Woman's ClÂubs who was guest of the SwarthÂmore Club 011 Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman introduced the speaker Gcrtudrc Ely of Bryu 1\lawr, memÂber of the. board of director> ,C the . Brief. com.m ents on her exper~- Malin S tresses Icnc('s m ,·artOUS countrIes presented Yesterday. January 15. marked the opening of the 1948 March of Dimes campaign which will continue until January 30. Mrs. Walter Giles. the SwarthÂmore chairman for the Infantile special agencies. the veto the boy. cott and luture prospects. was under surveillance ''at the second in a !ieri~s of town meetings held at Whitter a pictur of conditions growing Home Training House, Monday night. January 12. steadily worse as she travelled east I- Mr. John Stevens. chairman. in· troduced the panel speakers: Mrs. Leon Saul, Media League of Woo man Voters; Dr. Phillip Jacob, Professor of Political Science, UniÂversity of Pennsylvania and Dr. Howard Comfort, Professor of Classics, Haverford College. Mrs. Saul gave a dear facual pre~entati~n of the United Nations general stru· cture and expresseR hope that the General. Assembly Jllay yet reRect the conscience of the world. Dr. Jacob commended the work of the specialized Agencies and the conÂcern of the United Nations with 'fundamental economic and social rights. He contended that the· most important problem is to keep the nations working through the United Nations channels. after landing ill England. Hardly a The annual Father's Night ban- Paralysis Foundation, announces that Delaware County is thoroughly organized for an all-out campaign this year. and hopes that SwarÂmore will do its part. There will be non house-to-house canvas::;, but the students in' the schools have pers~n could be met anywhere~ she quct of the Swarthmore Mothers said, Wl,10 had not been through Club was held Thursday, January B some kind of hideous experience. , .. - The resiliency of human beings at the Woman s Club. A dellcl0u .. after years of suffering seemed al- : dinner was pre'pared and served to most incredible. some 85 members and their guesls United Nations Council ,.f PhilaÂdelphia and member of the United States committee for Illternaional Children's Emergency Fund (I. C. E. F.). She spoke of the necessity for doÂing more than simply feeding people, claiming they must be helped to do' that for themselves. The economic breakdown in countries was the !iiss Ely was sent to Europe by great problem. Also a defeatist atÂthe United Nations Counclil as an titudc ~n this countt)r could he a observer of the International Refu- rea1 danger. Such a state of mind gee Organization. is contagir)Us and could spread The I. R_ O. as the organization rapidly, she warned. Constructive is generally called has taken the I and optimistic thinkink among peoÂplace of UNRA for the handling of pIc in the United States is vital, Miss the 1,000,000 persons in refugee Ely IIsisted. camps in "Europe who are unable or unwilling to go back to their home countries because of the fear of persecution. Miss Ely stressed the need of imÂmediate action in this country in regard to the quota of displaced perÂsons to be taken into the· United States and urged everyone to make a study of the Stratton Bill under djscussion at the present time. She emphasized the importance of r.eÂducing prejudice in this count~y ~o.J(l lenp!A!pUI ;Hn p~ll!c[dxa ;)l(S blems of various countries; the political confusion in France. the fear of Russia in Austria, the diffic1- tics arising in Germany due to the splitting up 'of the, cOlin try into zones controlled by different governÂments, the fear in every country of being invaded by another. The unÂcertainty of life· everJnNhere was a conspicuous feature throughout Europe. . General discussion and questions a-!111111111I111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-!; =- ! = 5-- A FINE CAR MADE FINER . =--~ §-- PONTIAC §-- =- = -- 6or8 --= 5-- A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTo'RS :--: ---5 ALWAYS COOD-ALWAYS A GREAT VALUE .---= §- C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. §- = 9th & SPROUL STS. - -5 Chester 4484 CHESTER §- ;lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Swarthmore National Bank & 'Trust Co. .Member of Federal Deposit Il1Iur&nC8 Corporation. by the W'oman's Association of the been given envelopes for their CODÂSwarthmore Presbyterian Church. tributions, and the parents who have ,Mrs. D. Mace Gowing Pres. of the not already been contacted are askÂClub, welcomed the guests ami ed to make their contributions with thanked all those who had helped the children's. Many of the borough make the banquet such a suecs!=-. stores have J..larch of Dimes con- 1\lrs. \Vatter N. MQir was in ch,ng'! tainers on their counters ready to of thc dinller. receive any dimes (or dollars). Mrs. \Villiam Jamcs introdm7eu "Infantile paralysis is a crippling the speaker of the evening, 1o.1r. and a dread 'disease.," states Mrs. Patrick Alaiin. Giles, "but a disease which has now Mr. Malin addressed the group lost soinc of the dread because of 011 "I-Iow Can We Regin to Help the advances made in its care and 'hlake a Better ",Vorld Through Our treatment. We're still trying to find Children?" thc cause.) This care and treatment, He stressed t!IC point that ptoplc however, is most expensive and the grow in experience through physi- Delaware County Chapter for InÂcal health, sensory b~a,lty, mystical fantile Paralysis, one or the very contemplation, wisdOll1 and lov('" o~' br1t in .. hp. st .. ~C"., spends :Ihout $5.,000 man and ,,,omall. He felt it is not ;~ month for hospitals, nun:es, PhyÂenough to have a family life 10\'ely, sical-therapy tre'atmen~3_ braces, but we must direct our- attentions to crutch:.:s and ma:iY o~hcr scrvicesÂal1 the above values. all free to the patient. Swarthmore He said the child o1:ght to r,et ont made a name for itself in this WOIlÂof the home experiences in freedom derful work when one of its generÂami organization. The day in' antI (llit ous c:tizens gave the fr('c use of living with people and community his swi:nming pool to the polio patÂrequ. ires contributions to commun;'} ients last summer. ~Iay Swarthmore living. \lVe should acquaint our uphom its good name by a generous children with al1 manner of men. response to the 1Iarch of Dimes A great experience in Hfe is gained appeal!" from contacts of the child with ad- -------- u1ts outside the family. Some ililÂportant qualities 10 give a chH,l arc the capacities for hard worl;.' simple living, and generous q-iving. II r. Malin, inspired the audience to further thinking of the problems that confront our world today. The Alice Kraft Rythmic Dancing Classes, held in the clubhouse FriÂday afternoons, are discontinued until further riot ice. Dr. Comfort was pessimistic and caustic in his comments on the veto. boycott and future prospects of the United Nations, con,tending that National S-overeignity' doomed it to failure. A lively and intcresting disÂcussion followed. These open meetings are organizÂed and sponsored by the League of Woman Voters, the Foreign Policy Association and the United Nations Council, not only as instr~tllcnts of Pt!b)ic education on the vital issl1es of the day; but as an opportunity for, the public to expreS3 its ol)jnion and by answering the questionnaires at each meeting'to have a dcfi~ite part in deciding the. policy of the State Department on the issue!; preÂsented. The sponsors consider it unfortunate that so few are conc·erÂcd enough to attend. IN CHESTER IT'S The "CAKE BOX~' THB £. E:acellent 'Food .... d L U B H MUlic and Dancing Nightly • FREE PARKING, Open to the Puhlic PRIVATE PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E CHESTER .... d FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE' SQUARE Sp delinng in High Quality Paatarie. Cake.-Pies·Roll. Birthday· & Wedding Cake. All gooda baked on the, premises electrically YUM. YUM. YUM, .....• GO , OUT AND GET YOU SOME Of our rich .... lrT. if you're ....,01<. emg for toothsome aweetDe •• JeBy rolLo. eak .... pies for "".w.d· the.dock munching ....•• a11 lightest tezture.. BASSETTS ICE CREAM DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES MADE FOR US EXCLUSIVELY .. ' HOURS- 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. •• Petits fours, Hor's d'Oeuvrcs and' Sandwiches made fresh daily • • ALFRED MOYER. MlUUl\fer .... d Baker MRS. WILLIAM McINTIRE. Store MUlager PAUL J •. CAREY, awn.r Phone Swa. 3243 511 WELSH ST I Delivery service Daily 11:00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. =======!===========~==========~. :"~~ ........ ~ .. " ....... -.;':~ ...... ~ ..... :",, I ~5:;;;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~;;; ;~~~~~ BASKETBALL Library· . Swnrth more, ·Pa. • ... "' ... 7:15 TONIGHT WITH THE SWARTHMOREAN IN H. S. GYM PROSPECT PARK 2lJ SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1948 $3.00 YEAR VOL'I'1 NO.4 • "POST' FEA lURES I • I BORO SCIENTISTS Work Ort Jet ~lanes Divulged This Week The current Saturday Evening Post article "The Race for Jet Planes" is alive with speci~l interest for Swart1ulloreans. Promimcl1t in tbc ~ce is recorded the experimen- 1al work at Westinghouse Electrics' Essington plant headed by Reinout P. ~roon, the former manager of development engineering in the COntÂpany's steam division. A naturalized Ne:therlander, Kroon resided on Park avenue until-he built his home at 1141 Muhlenberg 'road where he and- his family now live. Firat Aid Cia.. '·1 Virginia Rath will begin a First Aid class at the college, starting the first week in February. Anyone in \.he borough is welcome to attend. For further information, contact :Miss Ruth, Swarthmore 0200, or Swarthmore 2534-W. 1948 CAMPAIGN' OPENS TONIGHT Formal Reception And Dinner For Alumni More than 300 alnmni ani! friends of Swarthmor~ CoUege arc axpected I to attend the formal dirmer in the Rose Garden of the Bellevue Strat-ford tonight which will officially I open SWarthmore's 1948 drive for funds. . Principal -speaker will be Mrs. Campaign Head Burgess J. Pal11 Brown whose appointment as head of the Red Cross' Campaign Fund again this year has been announced by Airs. W.H. 'Dickinson, chairman of the Swarthmore Branch of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of tbe American Red Cross. Meeting Place Ch_aed ·Because of tbe shortage of oil, Brownie Troop No. 95 will not meet in the Rutgers avenue School for the duration of the winter. The Troop will be divided' into classes and meet il) the homes of their respective leaders. The second grade will meet with Mrs. Robert Wilson; the ihird, with Mrs. J. G. Moxey, Jr., and the fourth, with Mrs. Donald P. Jones. , URGES TRAINING CHILD FOR PEACE Dr, English Stresses Attitudes Formed At Home Great responsibility for peace. in the world lies with parents and the training for peace they give their children in the home. MRS. A. F.· BARNES DIES SUDDENLY Boro Residents For 38 Years Stricken Friday :Mrs. Araminta Freeman Barnes wife of the late Harold Barnes died Saturday night at the Taylor HosÂpital. Ridley Park, at the age of 82. Mrs. Barnes suffered .a partial stroke on Fljday at her apartment at the Harvard. _Born in Brimfield, Illinois, she married and moved to Swarthmore in 1910, where she became a member of the Woman's Club and the PlayÂer's Club. Mr. Barnes was elemÂtary supervisor at Girard College until his death in 1932. Surving are one son, Clifford, of Balitmore and four grandsons: Barry of Baltimore, Richard of Delanson, New York, Ralph of Princeton and Arthur of Cleveland. The local engineers chosen by Kroon to work ,vith him in the spearÂhead of tlle United States' spurt to catch up wifhand lead the jet powÂered plane race are named. Oliver Rodgers '535 Riverview road, and Arnold H. Redding, Z2i Park aveÂnue, are credited by Post Author Wesley Price as having "knocked out the desigu oUhe first (Westing- . " hOb~t). -""'ial-flow. eompul~ion in only two days. Jt Th:e We~£tirigliouse engineers ,,-erc given -little information by the Navy at the 'time of contract as to foreign progress in the jet field but ordered to start from scratch. They thought (heir -axial-flow compressOi an exclusive 'until discovery that captured Gennan turbo~jets were axial· flow type and Price lists as significant tlle fact that three world enginc.ering firms, starting from scratch, had n1ieo on tht· ;u. '~l.flow Dwight W11itney Morrow, fclrmer acting president of Smith College and a leader in ci~ic and philanthÂropic affairs. A reception for Mrs. Morrow in the Oak Room of Jhl! Bellevue.Stratford will precede the dinner. . Qther .!':;akers will be. John S. Clement, general 'campaign chairÂman; James A. Perkins, vice-presiÂdent of Swarthmore, and William A. Clarke Jr. of Wallingford, a junÂior at the college. U. N. DREGATE TO SPEAK HEttE This was the conclusion given to Swarthmore Home and School members by Dr. O. Spurgeon EngÂlish, notcd psychiatrist, -speaking Tuesday evening in the high school auditorium. "If we are ever to have a peaceful world. we've got to have peaceful people an\:! peace£nt· hUJIl\!s,u D.t'~ÂEnglish told the more. than 300 par· ents- attending the meeting. The viewing was held Tuesday at the .Patterson Funeral Home, l\{edia. The funeral took place Wednesday at 2 :30p.m. the Rev. H. Lewis CutÂler officiating. Burial' was at the Philadelphia Memorial Park. ---- ..... -'--..... ~ ~ , .. - . ' Miss Ethel Boyt c0111prcssor, We.s tinghouse, Junkers' , add Bayerische Motoren Werke. At the time of publication the W cstingbonse Yankee 24-C is rated at 3000 thrust pounds, well under the British N ene's claim of 5000, , but the axial .. flow compressors nlake possible redtlCtionoC frontal area and this factor is hopefully noted by the author as he points to the racing rapidity of outstripped jet flight records. • Swarthmore Muoic Club The Swarthmore Junior Music Dub invites all persons of high school age to its monthly meeting which will be held Sunday, January 25 at 7:30 at the home of Betsy Schoenberg, 333 Dartmouth avenue. An entertaining program is planned. Richard W. Slocum, chairman of the special ,gifts ..committee, will preÂside at the dinner, and Howard Cooper Johnson, chairman of the Board of Managers, will introduce Mrs. Morrow. Now in jiS 'Second year r the camÂpaign has alsed 11110re than $1,000.- 000 toward .its itj"" year goal of $5i,OOO,OOO. This :year's campaign hORes to arhie>'e '["ilf of the five-year goal by ,Commencement in June. . . . The reception lS .. eheduled for 7 :00 p. m. with the dinner following at 7:30. On Vanity W_t6ng Team William Dam Web". of South Chester road, is ,on the varsity wrestling team at WeSleyan UniÂversity, according to 'a :rrecent anÂ' nouncement made by the pyhsical education department. Webb, who wrestles in the 136 pound !Class, is an honor student· at Wesleyan, where he is' member of Sigma N u Fraternity. He was graduated from' Swarthmore High School. THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR F nends Meeting, Presen't Madame Hojer lJIadame Signe Hojer, who comes to' We Friends 'Meeting House next TIrursday January 29 at 8 :15 to speak undo' :the joint auspices of the Peace .anll·World Order ComÂmittee -of ,the ;Swarthmore· Meeting ....a the l"ml'branch of the Women's Wbe:I'lIatianal :League for Peace and Frudom, ;bas ,dlOsen· as her subject £·Sw.edeIl".s 'Wtw Toward Peace". Acam:ling .:to ~rs. Hojef, Sweden not QIlly :hope" for peace. but her people wru'k 'hard fo;: it. One sigÂnificant 61/bstiuruation. of this is Ibe fact tlxat .one out Of eyery two persons in Swedim is', a melnber of a peace. orgrusizafiGn. Mrs. Hojer her.Be1£ is vice-presiÂdent of the largest single' peace orgap'~~~ ill: , Seandinavia, the Scandina.vian Society for InterÂnational Collaboration. She. has been president of the Swedish Section of the Women's International Leagne for Peace and Freedom for 10 years and is at present vice president of the Swedish delegation to the United Nations Association. When she arÂrived inthis country late in October she first spent several days at Lake FRIDAY, JA,NUARY 23 Success before embarking on a 3:00 p. m.-~. I. L Tea ............................ 5 Crum Ledge speaking tour. The Swedish Sec- 7 :15 p. m.-Hlgh School Basketball vs Prospect Park ............ Gymt.lO n 0 f t heU .N . A. Mrs. Hojer re- SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 marked, is the only one which has 10:00 p. m.-Series Dance .............................. Woman's Club .. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 government support for its work. 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship ......................... Local Churches Mrs. Hojer has been a member of 7:30 p. m.-Junior Music Club .....•..•......... 333Dartmouth avenlle the City Council of Stockholm for TUESDAY, JANUARY '0 I eight years. A graduate of The Lon- 2:00 p. m.-Speaker, pro E. D: Bond, Psychiatrist .... Woman:s Club don School of Economics, she wrote 8.00 p. m.-Hobb~ NIght, Jumor Club .............. 'Vomans Oub . f S d ,. 8;30 p. rn. :Music' Club ...................... _ •........ Bartol Library 1 a government report Or we en s THURSDAY JANUARY 29 I Home and Family COlllmission con· 3:30 p. m.-High School Girl's Ba'sketball vs Glen Nor ............ Gym (Continued On Page 4) !The jsychiatrist's emphasis on peace sumnied up his talk of more than, an hour during which he outÂlined problems in child training and gave helpful advice for meeting anrl solving those problems. Died Wednesday S. Ethel Boyt of 210 Park avenuc_ died at her home Wednesday ant\" .... noon after an illness of scVCralll\On-, ths. " \\111ilesome parenfs are good at Miss Boyt was a graduate of promoting peace, and in showing chiidren how to get along with Swarthmore High School and Sw-each OilIer, otbers lack this facility art~mlOrc College, She .had heen a. and could well. 'Dse the hints in D 1 I reSIdents of the borough since 1923. Carnegie' .. famous best-seller "H~ e I A former teachor of history lit to Make r'ends and Influen~e P':' ~warthmore High School, at the p1e,~ Dr. E'IIg1ish said. ~nne of her death she taught history "Paren'ts 1m"", to 'Ire good sales. m the West Philadelphia High men in orller 10 sen themselves to School. tbeir childt'nl and to sell their child- Surviving are three sisters Miss ren on sound "ocml behavior" the Elsie G. and Miss Lillian Boyt of sp .... ker continued. Swarthmore and Mrs. Walter W. Dr. English warned parents Clarke of Akron and two brothers against losing their perspective by John of Wilmington Del. and AlexÂbeing too close to the children, and ander of Bloomfield N. J. cited the necessity of being "ver- Privati: funeral services will be sati1e" in their attitudes and re- conducted tomorrow afte~oon at lationships because of the fact. that her late home byDr. H. Lewis Cutler. growing children "change so from pastor of the Swarthmore PresbyÂyear to year}'. terian Church of which she was a The importance of the father in member. the life of the child, be it boy or girl. was emphasized by the psy· chiatrist, and he urge.d the sincere interest of fathers in their children's activities, !lj£ on1y for the brief perÂiods that are available at the end of the day." The foundation for the attitudes of middle and later life are laid during. childhood, Dr. English stated. This fact makes it important for parents to aid their children in deveÂloping .a flsociabliity," an ease with. adults' and others that will enable them to get along with people all through life. 'He illustrated the too common lack of sociability by citing the way people wiil ride for long periods (Continued On Page 4) . Music Club Pro.,.am The Swarthmore Music Club will meet January 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the Bartol Library rather than the Meeting House. The program will include a Toccata by Frescobaldi • Adagio by Haydn, Elverhoj by S~ndby and a Gavot\t!, by Popper WIth Mrs. Clarence Campbell at tiN piano and Mrs. Rupin Eskergian playing the cello. Mr. Henery Faust will sing a group of songs followed by three nembers for the. piano: Chopin's Sonata in B minor (First movement), Debussy's Soiree Dans Granada, and Franck's Pre hide, Chorale, and FuS",'e, by Mrs. Edwin Dunn.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Frida,., J ... ....,. 16, 1948' 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN .------------------------------~------~~~~~~~~~~~--------- March of Dimes I Dr. H. Comfort Miss Ely Tells and making an effort to understand the true facts of the situation. She from the audience followed Miss Ely's lecture.The speaker was preÂsenteu to the Club under the aus~ pices of the department of interÂnational relations of which Dr. Francis Fl1s~cn is chairman. . Europe's Fears Campaign Starts Fears U NDoom said this was no time "for us as a An eye witness account of condi· nation to act lost or uncertain in lions ill thc campus uf thc disJllac~d persons of Europe, including hath our treatment of worlel humanitarian rciugees and lost children, wa~ pre- problems." Yesterday, January 15, marked the opening of the 1948 March of I Dimes campaign which will continue the Swartl,- until January 30. l\I rs. \Valter Giles, Brid comments On her cxpcr- • i<."Ilc{'s in \"'lrioIlS ("oumnes presented MaIm Stresses a pictur of conditions growin" Home Training l')o more chairman for the Infantile steadily wors~ as shc tra\'ellcd cast I --- after 1:lIl1ling- in Eng-land. Hardly a The an1lual Father's Night ual1- Paralysis Foundation, announces that Delaware County is thoroughly person could he l1lel anywhere, she quet of the Swarthmore Mot!ler~ said, who h~!l1 liot been througl. Cluo was held Thursday, January 8 organized for an aU-out campaign sOllle kind of hideous experience. ." .. this year. and hopes that SwarÂThe ft.'silicllcy of human beings at the \\'OIU<ln s Club. A dchcluu .. more will do its part. There will l)e after ),cars of sulTering- secmed a1- j dinner was pre·pared ;lIld sen'cd to sented to the Swarthmore \\'oman\ Club 011 Tuesday afternoon, J anÂuary 13, following a brief speech of grceting- from ~I rs. Ll'wis M. Dctz, first vice-pre:-i<iellt of the Delaware County Federation of \Vomall's ClÂubs ",ho was guest o[ the SwarthÂmorc Club un TlIl'!'oday. ~lrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman introduccd the speaker Gertudre Ely o[ Bryn :\r;i\',T, melllÂber of till' board of dircl"tor!; ... r tIll' t . I'll - I I I . 110n h01l5e-to-holl.,e canvas", I)ut mos 1I1eref 1 ) t'. sUllie SJ IllCIII Jers alit t lelr g\lcst~ Cnitcd Nations COl11lch t.!" pOl1lta_ S.. I Ie spuk · c 0 ft lC lnece'ssi ty f or (I0 - by the \VolII:ln's Associiltiun ot tin: the stwknts ill thc schoo]~ have <k'!phia ;11111 tIlemher of the United in1{ morc than :-impiy feeding" people, l)('el1 givell ellvelopes for their con- St ( '(( f I ( I Swarthmun; l'resh_vterian Church. t'I' I I I I ._ a l'S .... o11l1ll1 ec or n crnaluna claiming till'), 1I1ust he helped to do' n JUhons, illH tIC parents w 10 IaVC Childn'u's EllIergem:y FUIl(1 (I. C. that (or thelllsehT:-. Till' economic .Mr;i. D. )'lacc (;u",itlg Pr..:.'i. uf the not already been contacted arc ask- E. F.). hreakdown in coulltries was the Club, wl·1col\led the guests alld cd to JIIake their contrilJutiol1s with )'Ijs_~ .Ely \\~ac;. sent :0 Ell,rope hy I g-.reat p.;"ohlel.n. :\Iso a defeatist at- thanke(1 all those who had hcl;H:u I the children's. }orallY of the horough the LllItecl Natwtls COlltlchl as an htwlc J11 thiS eQUlltn" could he it makc the ban(jlH:t stich a sUt·es~. stores have ).farch of Dimes COI1- . . I observer of the InternatIOnal Rcfu- real dang-cr. Such a state of mind 1trs. \\'altcr ::\. )'lvir was in ch;1I1~': tainCfs Oil their cotttlters ready to gee Organization. IS contagious ami could spr<.'ad of tlil' dilllll·r. rccci\'c any dimes (or dollars). The I. H .. O. as the organization rapidly. she wal'l1t:d. Constrllctin! )'Lrs. \Villialll Jam~" illtrodul'c(l "Infantile paralysis is a crippling is. ~l...'I)(.'ral.b~ called has ~ake~l the land. oPtillli:\i~ thii.lkillk .;lIl1~llg 1'('00- the spl.'akcr of the eveuing, ~lr. and a dread disease," statcs l\hs. p1.l{e of t.:XR;\ for the h.llldllllg of pIe III thc LI11ted States IS ntal. ).[IS:~ P~ltrick :\iaiitJ. (;i1es, "hut a disease which has now the 1,000,000 persons ill refugee Ely nsisted. 1\1 r. ~I;dill acl(lre~:--ed the .!..!r011p lost SOJ1Je of the dread because of camps in 1.Europe who are unahle -oJd pmp!:,,!pm JIll p~lII!1![dx.") ~llS on '"lIow Can \Ve Bl'/ . dn to Hc!p the ad\'ances made in its care and or ullwilling to go hack to their hlems of Y;lrious cOlllltri(':-; tilt' ~Iakt· a Better "\\rorhl Through Our treatment. \Ye're still trying to find home countries because of the fear political confusion in France, th{' Children:" the cause.) This care and treatment, of persecution. fcar of Russia in Austria, the dilTicl- J Ie stre:-sl'cl the point thal pC{)l'le howcver, is most expensh·c and thc )'Iiss Ely stresscd the need of illl. tics arising" in Cerlllany due to till' grow in t:xpericllce throu'!.dl physi- Delaware County Chapter for InÂmediate action in this country in splitting up of the country into cal he;dtl~, sellsory h·.':nty, 1II)'.~tical ,fantil.c Paralysis, one of the very n.gard to thc (Iuota of displaced pl'r- ZOIl{,S controlled by different go\"crn- contemplation. wi:-.do;'l1 ami lov .. ' o· ! ht ot 111 ~ht· st:~~r', s~)cl)(h; :.hout ~5,OOO sons to he taken into the. United ments. the fear in ('ven.' country of JIIitH and woman. He felt it is n(>: I'· month fnr IlosiJ!tals, I1l1r:'es, PhyÂStates and urged everyone to make heing- invaded hy another. The UIl- enough tn ha\"t.~ a family life lon-!y, sical-nlCrapy tn':1tl11l'nt.:. hraces, a study of the Stratton Bill under certainty of life c\'crywherc was hut we must direct our aU('ntions to ("futcl'~'s .u)(l mOl:.)" ~thcr strvicesÂdiscussion at the present time. She a conspicuous feature throughout all till' ahon' yahtes. all frcc to the ll:.ticnt. Swarthmore emphasized the importance of rc- Europe. lIe s<!i(1 till" (hiM t,I::-!ht tf> ...... t m1t made a n;1T:lc~ fer iheH in this WOIlÂdueing prejudice in this C0l111t'£)" Gcneral discm~ion and {llIcstions (If the home l'xll~'ril'ncC"s in freedom dcdl1l work when nne of its J,!encr-and organization, The day ill al1l10lit ons l-:tizens gave the fr('(' use of living- with pc:ople and COIll1l11m:'''' his sW;:1l1llillg" pool to the- polio l1atÂre( luircs contrihutions to comn1\ln~,1 ients last Slimmer, ).r ay S":arthmore living-. \Ve should ac(tuaint ,)lOr uphold its good name hya g-cnerous children with :!l1 m<1l1l1f...'r of 111('11. response to the ~Iarch of Dimcs i\ great l'xperiellcc in life is gaill{'ll appeal!" from contacts oj the child with :l~t- -------- tilts outside thl' family . .some iiilÂparlant qualities 10 giyc a rhihl arc thl' capacitie"i for hard \',"(\r1;. simple living, amI gl'llcrol1S giying. )'Ir. Millin. inspired the audience to further thinking of the prohlems that confrollt our world today. The Alice Kraft Rythmic na1~("ing" Classes, hdd in the cll1hllOuse Fri-day afternoons, arc until fnrthcr notice. (liscontin\1ed The Unitcd Nations, its structure, special agencies, thc veto the boyÂcott and future prospects, was undcr surveillancc at the second in a seri~s of town meetings held at Whitter House, Monday night, January 12. ~lr. John Stcvens, chairman, inÂtroduced the panel speakers: Mrs. Leon Saul, :Media League of WoÂman Voters; Dr. Phillip Jacob, Professor of Political Science, UniÂ,' ersity of Pcnnsylvania and Dr. Huward Comfort, Profcssor of Classics, Haverford College. l\lrs. Saul gave a clear facllal presentation of the United Nations general struÂcture and expressed. hope that the G":Jlcral . Assembly IlIay yet reflcct the conscience of the world. Dr. Jacob commended the work of thc specializcd Agencies and the conÂcern of the United Nat'ions with fundamental economic and social rights. He contended that the most important prob1em is to kcep the nations working through the United Nations channels. Dr. C01l1£ort was pessimistic and caustic in his eOllUllents on the veto, boycott amI future prospects of the Unitcd Nations, contending that National Sovercignity 1 doomcd it to iailun.'. A livdy and interesting disÂcussion followed. These open meetings arc organizÂed and sponsorcd by the League ot \Vom:lI1 Voters, thc Forcign Policy Association and the United Nation:, • Council. not only as instru1Ilcnts oi pl!hlic cducation on thc. vit:II issl1e~ of the day j but as an opportunity ror the public to express its opiniol1 and hy answering the qllestionnaircs at each meeting'to have a definite part in dcciding theo policy of the State nepartment 011 the iss11es preÂsente{ 1. The sponsors consider it unfortunate that so fcw arc conc.rrÂed enough to attend. IN CHESTER IT'S The "CAKE BOX" Swarthmore Naticn!l! Bank & 'Trust Co. THE ~ • Excellent 'Food and Drink. L Music U B D and Dancing Nightly • FREE PARKING Open to the Puhlic PRIVA"i"E PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE' SQUARE Specializing in High Quality Pastarie. Cakes-Pie ... Rolls Birthday & Wedding Cake. All goods baked on the premi.ses electrically YUM, YUM, YUM, .....• GO OUT AND GET YOU SOME Of our rich pastry, if you're hoot It· ering for toothsome sweetneas JeDy rolls, cakes, pies for aroundÂthe .. clock munc.hing ..•... all of lightest texture. BASSETTS ICE CREAM DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES MADE FOR US EXCLUSIVELY HOURS- 9 A. M. TO 10 p, M. • Petits fours, Hor's d'Ocuvres and Sandwiches made fresh daily ALFRED MOYER, Manall:er and Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store Manager PAUL J, CAREY, Owner I Phone Swa. 3243 _ • i 511 WEI~Sn ST. \. DoIi,-ery service Daily 11 :00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. ================:=====================~::::====~::============:. ~~~~,~.~~"~~,~~,~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;~~ .Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. BASKETBALL oWp.rthr.lOre CCJllege Librnry Swarth more, ·Pa. JAN 23 1948 .w S\\'ARTIIMOR'" I COLL~:<;E ~ LI.B...R...A....U. Y 7:15 TONIGHT WITH THE SWARTHMOREAN H. S. GYM IN PROSPECT PARK , , VOL.·1'1 NO.4 SWARTHMORE PA. 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1948 $3.00 YEAR Fint Aid CIR •• "PO'ST" FEATURES \ , BORO SCIENTISTS Virginia Rath will begin a First Aid class at the college, starting the first week in Fehruary. Anyone in I l.he borough is welcome to attend. For further information, contact: Work On Jet Planes Divulged This Miss Rath, Swarthmore 0200, or Swarthmore 253~-\V. The cllr::: e~:\Iruay EveniJ 1 948 CAMPAIGN' Post article "The Race for Jet Planes" is alive with special interest OPENS TONIGHT for Swarllunoreans. Pr01l1imcnt in tlle race is recorded the cxpcrimen-tal work at \Vcstinghouse Etectrics' Essington plant headed by Ue!l1out P. Kroon, the former manager of development engineering in the comÂpany's steam division. A naturalized Netheo.r1nndcr. Kroon reshlc,t on Park avenue until he built his home at 1141 M uhlcrihcrg 'road where he and his family now Jive. Formal Reception And Dinner For Alumni The local enginee.rs chosen by Kroon to work with him in the spearÂhead of the Utiited States' spurt to catch up w"ith and lead the jet powÂered plane race arc named. Olivcr Rodgers 535 Hivervicw road, and Arnold H. Hedding, 227 Park aveÂnue, arc credited hy Post Author \Vesley Price as having "knocked out the design of the first (\VestingÂhmisc) 'a:.,ial-·f1o"..- cop~ptI1;.i .. :t in only two days." Th,<: \V cstingholtse cngineers were given °littlc information by the Xa\'Y at the time of contract as to forei!...,l prog-rcss in the jct field but ordered to ~tart from scratch. They thougllt thc'ir axial-flow compressor an exclusive until discovery that captured G('rman turbo-jets were axial' flow type and Price lists as significant the fact that three world engin<.,cring firms, starting from scratch, had relicti on the a'). :-:tl-flow cOll1pressor, \Vestinghollse, Junkers, a11<1 l3ayerischc °Motoren \-Vcrke. At the timl' of publication the \Vesting-house Yun'kcc 24-C is ratcd at 3000 thru~'t pounds, wcll under thc British Nelle's claim of 5000. . but the axial-flow compressors make possible reduction of frontal area and this factor is hopefully noted by the author as he -points to the racing rapidity of outstrippcd jct flight rccords. Swarthmore Music Club The Swarthmore Juuior ~fusic Cluh invites all persons of hiqh school age to its monthly meeting which will he hcld Sunday, J an11ary 25 at 7:30 at the home of Betsy Schocnberg, 333 Dartmouth aVem!c. An cntertaining program is planned. !Iorc than 300 alumni and fricnds of SwarthlJlor~ College arc axpected I to attend the formal dinner in the t Rose Garden of thc Bellevuc Strat-I ford tonight which will officially I open S\\"<trthmorc's 1948 drivc for. funds. Principal -speaker will he ~Irs. Dwight \Vhitney 1Torrow, former acting llrc.'iident of Smith CoUCg£: and a leader in ci~ic and philanthÂropic affairs. A reception for Mrs. Morrow in the Oak Room of tlJl.! Bellevue-Stratford will prccede the dinner. Qther sp~akers wilt bc John S. Clement, g-cneral campaign chairÂlIlau; James A. Perkins, vice-presiÂdent of Swarthmore, and \ViJliam A. Clarke Jr. of Wallingford, a junÂior at the college. Richard \V. Slocum, chairman of the special gift.~ committee, will pn:Âs. ide at the dinner, and Howard Cooper Johnson, chairman of thc Board of Mansgers, will introduce 1\£ rs. AI on-ow. Now in jls second year, thc camÂpaign has r-clised ;lIIore than $1,000,ÂO( X) toward. its ijyc year goal 0; $5,000,000. This :year's call11)aign hopes to acniel'c 'half of the fivcÂycar goal b)' COllUllenccment in J UIlC. The reception :is ,-scheduled for 7 :00 p. m. with thc dinner following at 7:30. On Varsity Wrestling Team Williall! David Wcb'b, of South Chester roau, is on the varsity wrestling team at \VeSleyan Uni· versity. according to a l'eccnt anÂnouncement made by the pyhsical education dcpartmtnt. \Vt!bb, who wrestles in thc 136 pound .class, is an honor student' at \Vesieyan, where he is mcmber of Sig1lta Nu Fraternity. He was graduatcc1 from Swarthmore High School. THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, ]ANUAHY 23 3:00 p. m.-W. I. L. Tea ............................ 5 Crum Ledge 7:15 p. m.-High School Basketball vs Prospect Park ............ Gym Campaign Head Me.ting Place Changed Because of the shortage of oil, Brownie Troop No. 95 will not mcet in the Rutgers avenue School for thc duration of the winter. MRS. A. F. BARNES DIES SUDDENLY The Troop will be divided into classes and meet in the homes of their rcslJ..:ctive leadcrs. The second g-r,ulc will meet with Mrs. Robert \Vilson; the third, with 1I.[r5 . .L G. Bora Residents For 38 Years Stricken Friday I Moxey, Jr., and the fourth, with Mrs. Donald P. Jones. Mrs. Araminta Freeman Barnes wife of the late Harold Barnes died Saturday night at the Taylor HosÂpital, Ridley Park, at (he age of 82. ~lrs. Barnes suffered .a partial strC1ke 011 Fr)day at hcr apartment at the Harvard. URGES TRAINING CHILD FOR PEACE Born in Brimfield, Illinois, she married and moved to Swarthmore in 1910, where she became a memher of the ".'oman's Cluh and the PlayÂer's Club. ~lr. Bar·nes was elcmÂtary supervisor at Girard Colleg(: until his death in 1932. Burge:-;s J. Paul Brown whose appoint ment as head of the Rcd Cross Campaig-n Fund again this year has hel'" announced hy Mrs. \V.H. Dickinson, chairman of the Swarthmore Branch of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Red Cross. U. N. DELEGATE TO SPEAK HERE Friends Meeting, Presenl Madame Hojer Madame .$gne Hojer, who comes to 1he Friends Meeting House next TI,ursuay ] :'lIuary 29 at 8 :15 to sveak under :the joint auspices of the P<Ba£eanil World Order Com- 1llitd.ee ·of the ;Swarthmore }Vlceting .c.mil the l(i)cal'branch of the \Vomen's JnternatiWlal1.eague for Peace and F'I""!e.ooom, l1as ·c11Osell as her subject 4·Sw.cde.n'.s \MIlo}' Toward Peace'·. According 1.0 Mrs. Hojcr', Sweden not only ;}Jopes for pcace· but her l>eopie work 'hard for it. One sigÂuificant substantiation of this is the fact that ,one out of every two person-5 in Swedell is a member of a peace. organizatilbn. Mrs. H-ojer 11cr·sclf is vice-presiÂdent of the "largest singlc' peace organization in Sc.a.ndinavia, the Scandimwian Society for IntcrÂnationa1 Collal)oration. She has been president of the Swedish Section of thc \Vomen·s International League for Peace and Freedom for 10 years and is at present vice p1"csidcnt of the Swedish delegation to thc United Nations Association. When she arÂrived in this country late in October she first spent several days at Lake Success before cmharking on a speaking tour. The Swedish SecÂtion of the U. N. A. Mrs. Hojer re- Dr. English Stresses Attitudes Formed At Home Great responsibility for peacc. in the world lics with parents and the training for peacc they gi\'c their children in the home. This was the conclusion given to Swarthmore Home and School SUn'ing are one son, Clifford, of Balitmorc and four grandsons: Barry of Baltimorc. Richard uf Delanson, Ncw York, Ralph of Princeton amI Arthur of Clc\·clanu. mcmbers by Dr. O. Spurgeon Eng-- The "iewing was held Tuesday at lish, notcd psychiatrist; speaking: the Patterson Funeral HOllie, }'le{lia. Tucsday evening in thc high school The fU1leral took place 'Yedl1cs(by auditorium. at 2 :30p.m. tIle Rev. H. Lewis Cut- "If we are ever to have a peaceful \ ler officiating. BUl'ial was at the world. wc've got to have peaceful Philadclphia ~Iclllorial Park. p..:opie anti peaceful hUHI~S," D.r. ---.. -----~ English told the more. than 300 parÂents attending the meeting. The j.sy~hiatrises emphasis on peace smumcd up his talk of more than an }1()l1r during which he outÂlined prohlen;s in child training alHl g-ave helpful afh'icc for meeting anti solving those problcms. Miss Ethel Boyt Died Wednesday S. Ethel Boyt of 210 Park a\'cnu~ died at her homi! \Vcllne:;day aftl;r~Ânoon aiter an illness of seyeral11lonÂths, \Vhile some parents arc good at promoting peace, and in showing- ).[iss. Boyt was a grat!uat(' of cllUdren how to get along with Swarthmore High School and SwÂeach other, others lack tl1is facility I art~lIlllore Cfoillege, She ha~l been ~ and could weD l1se the hints in Detle reSI( Cl1ts 0 t 1e borough slllce 192J. Carnegie~s famoHs hest-seller "H \ A formcr teach(J('" of history at , o"\v S I H' I to Makc r"iends and Influencc Peo- .wart }luore 191 School, at the ple,"" Dr. El1glish said. tllne of her death shc taught history "Parents hav'c to be good salc5- in the \~Tcst Philadclphia High men in order to sen themselves to School. their children and to sell their child- Surviving arc thrce sisters 1Iiss ren on sound sodal behavior" the Elsie G. and l\Hss Lillian Boyt of speaker continued. Swarthmore and :Mrs. Walter W. Dr. English warned parents Clarke of Akron and two brothers against losing their perspective by John of Wilmington Del. and Alex· being too close to the children, and ander of Bloomfield N. J. cited the necessity of being "ver- Private funer ... 1 services will be satile" in their attitudes and rc- conducted tomorrow afte~noon at lationships because of the fact that 11cr late home by Dr. H. Lewis Cutler, growing children 4'changc so from pastor of the Swarthmore PresbyÂyear to year." terian Church of which she was a The importance of the father in member. the life of the child, be it boy or girl, was emphasized by the psyÂchiatrist, and he urged the sincere Muaic Club Program interest of fathers in their children's The Swarthmore ~{usic Club wilt activitics, "if only for the brief per- meet January 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the iods that arc available at thc end Bartol Library rather than the of the day." :Mceting House. The program will SATUHDAY, JANUAHY 24 10 00 S · D W 'CI b markcd, is the only one which has : p. nl.- erie;;; anCe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . onlan s u SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 government support for its work. The foundation for the attitudcs include a Toccata by Frescobaldi. of middle and later life arc laid Adagio by Haydn, Elverhoj by during childhood, Dr. English stated. Sandby and a Gavot\,c by Popper This fact makes it important for with ![rs. Clarence Campbell at till: parents to aid their children in dcyc- piano and :Mrs. Rupin Eskergian loping a usociabliity," an case witb playing the cello. ![r. Henen' Faust adults and others that will enable ",ill sing a group of songs f~llowerl them to gct along with people all by three nembers for the piano: through life. Chopin's Sonata in B minor (First 11 ;00 a. m.-i\Iorning \Vorship ......................... Local Churches !+.lrs. Hojer has been a mcmber of 7:30 p. m.-Junior Mllsic Club .................. 333Dartmouth avenue the City Council of Stockholm for TUESDAY, JANUARY?7 . 'I eight years. A graduate of The Lon- 2:00 p. m.-Speak~r, ,.pr. E. D: Bond, Ps.yclllatTlst .... \Voman,s CIU1) don School of Economics, she , ....' rote 8.00 p. m.-Hobh, NIght, ]Ul1lor Club .............. \Voman s Cln,' f S d ' 8 :.30 p. m. l{ usic' Club ................................ Bartol Lihrary I a gO\'crnment report or ~ we en 5 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 I H:>1l1e. and Family C0I111nis!iion con- .1 :30 p. m.-High School Girl's Basketball v, Glen Nor ............ Gym (Contlllllc(1 0" Page 4) Hc illustrated the too common movement), Debussy's. Soiree Dans. lack of soci~biJity by citing the Granada and Franck's Prelude w~y p:ople will ride for long periods Chorale. and Fugue, hy :,\1 rs. Edwi;\ (Contll1l1ed On Page 4) 0 I Dunn .
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z' THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, JANUARY Z3, 1111 NEWS NOTES loir. and Mrs. Roy Gezelius of Research Laboratory during the Wallingford will entertain as their war. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith Jr., week-end guests, Mr. and loirs. of "Stowaway", \Vatlingford are Herman Folmer of New York City, entertaining as their house guest formerly of Swarthmore, and will Mr. Smith's moth ... Mrs. Melville give' a cocktail party in their honor Smith of Boston, Mass" and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. , Smith gave a tea in her honor last Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of week. Walnut lane and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George E. Silloway of North Harry F. Brown of North Chester Chester road entertained at 2 din- road, spent a few days of last week ner-bridge in honor of Mrs. Smith, in New York City. Saturday evening, and Mrs. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Collins of garet Freedley of Swarthmore ave- North Chester road and Mr. and Due entertained at a luncheon in her AIrs. Elwood Garrett Prince~on aveÂhonor, Monday. nue, who left Swarthmore Dee- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of ember 31, arrived home Friday folÂWallingford Hills will entertain Mrs. lowing a motor trip through Florida. Cabel Arnold of Danville, Ky., as Dr. and Mrs. George P. W'arren of their house guest and will entertain South Chester road entertained Dr. informally in her honor Sunday Warren's brother, the Rev. Harold afternoon. C. Warren and AIrs. Warren of Dr. and lfrs. John n. Roxby, Jr., Tougaloo. Miss., for sCl'eral days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue announce the, enÂgagement of their daughter, :Miss Edith P. Thatcher and Mr. C. RusÂsell De BurIo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Dc BurJo of Haver-tOWIl. Miss Thatcher is attending SwÂarthmorc College. Mr. Dc Burlo is a graduate of Swarthmore College, class of '47 in Engineering, and is now doing graduate work at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and Siglna Tau, HonorÂary EngiJ&ecring Fraternity. He served two years in the· United States Navy. and smail daughter Judy are now last week. They left Sunday to MARCH BRIDE occupying their new home at 235 attend a nlcetil1g of the Uniterl The marriage of Miss Margaret Kenyon avenue. Negro College Fund in New York Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llrs. E. C. Burton of the. Swarth- City. Rev. Warren. formcr pastor of Harry F. Brown, of North Chester lUore Apartments entertained eight the First Presbyterian Church, War- road, to Mr. 'Valter L. J;)ougtass, guests at a luncheon at her home ren, Pa., has been president of Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. 'Valter L. Tuesday. Touga1oo College since September.' Douglass of New London, Conn., Mrs. William 1. Hull of Walnut Mr. and Mrs. George. Smith, Jr., will take place Saturday evening, lanes leaves tomorrow for Lake and their daughter Phyllis of March 27 at 8 o'clock in the SwarthÂ' Vales, Fla., to be the guest for Haverford avenUe spent the week- more Presbyterian Church. several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Arth- end in New York City attending the The Rev. Dr. H. Lewis Cutler will ur C. Jackson of North Chl:ster National Motor-boat Show. Mr. perform the ceremony. road who have taken an apartment ~ Smith js General Manager of the A reception at the home of the at the Highland Park Club. Essington Yatch Yard. bride's parents will follow' the cere- Nancy Walter has returned from Mr. J. David Jack);on of Vassar mony. Pasadena, Ca1if., where. she spent avenue returned home Saturday the holiday season with her p<\rents. after a 2000 non-stop . flight from and will, continue her visit with her Cuba to New York. Mr. Jackson grandmother, lirs. George E. SHlo- was 'ou a three-week business trip way of North Chester road. to Cuba. , Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard of River-view road entertained at a birthday party last week in honor of the sevÂenth anniversary of her daughter Rosemary. Guests included Friends -Central cJassinates. Mr. ami. Mrs. ~arle P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue accompanied by Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel, Jr., and her baby son, Steven Yerkes FroeÂbel, motored to Bethlehem SaturÂday where Mrs> Froebel and son Joined Air. Froebel, a senior at Le~ high University. following an exÂtended visit in Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Beck of North Princeton avenue have reÂturned from vacation spent in the southwest. En route Mr. and 11rs. Beck vjsited relatives in Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz.,' Nogales, Mexico, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. Airs. Philip ~{arotJ who has been a resid~nt of Swarthmore for over 45 years, is nOW living at the Friends Boarding Home, West Chester. lVlF:DIA Friday and Saturday, January 23 and 24 "THE RED STALLION" in color • Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. January 25, 26 and 27 Walt Disitey's "FUN AND FANCY FREE" with Edgar Bergen (Charlie :McCarti1y, Mortimer) Dinah Shore in Technicolor Wednesday and Thursday, January 28 and 29 ROBERT MONTGOMERY "RIDE THE PINK HORSE" FOR Call ENGAGEMENTS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Cone~e Theatre Friday and Saturday, January 23 ami 24. "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" with DANNY KAYE Feature shown at Saturd~.y matinee Monday and Tuesday, January 26 and ?:1 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "That Hagen Girl" Wednesday and Thursday, January 28 and 29 ERROL FLYNN III . "Escape Me Never" Starting Friday, Jan. 30 KATHERINE HEPBURN 10 "SONG OF LOVE" To Wed March 20 The marriage of :Miss Virginia May Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Everett Wilson, of Ogden avenue, to Mr. George P. Bowie, son of Mr~ and Airs. George Lester Bowie, of Towson, Md., will take place at 3:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, March 20, in the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. The R~v. Dr. H. Lewis Cutler will officiate. A reception at Strath Haven Inn will follow the ceremony. If you want your car to be ready for winter driving, you·d better let CHARLES R. RUSSELL look it over now and make the nece .. ary adjUitments and repain. Help your car though the cold days ahead I Neglecting it now can result in ita premature consil'Dl,Dent to the scrap yard. congratulatcd on the birth of a 'daughter, ElizabetH Lord, on JanÂuary 17 in Taylor Hospital. c1aide Cleaves, daughter of Mrs. Carl Cleaves of Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman of Dartmouth avenue are grandÂparents of the baby. The maternal grandmother, Mrs. Amy Crabtree resides in Rochdale, Lancashire, England. Mr. and Mrs. John P. EspensÂchade of Brookline, formerly of Swarthmore, are receiving congra ... tulations upon the birth of a danÂghter, Carol Lee, at Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Mills of WaJnut lane are receiving conÂgratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Marilyn Walker Mills, on January 16. The baby is a granddaugher of Mr. and· Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Espenschade of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Haraden of Orqono, Maine are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Carl Colin, On January 18. Mrs. Haraden is the former Ad- ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Teacher of Piano Faculty, Del, Music School 234 Park Ave. Sw. 1775-J SlIIIIlIIer RU91 CleaRed w. o&e. IIDuaJJed fadlitiea for !lie duaiag of -_ lib.. I1Ijp. Iaswed Itorage at • moJeiSW .xtna charge. -, 91: 12 Cleaned, $3.75 cPA"iSOt1 & CO. , . 100 Park Ave., Swartbmon, .... PHONES: _om a_ducaL .. 546 Chok. Pn,;," "· RUB' lOT Sol. Be For Beauty! Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road 111111111111IIIII1111I11111111111111111I11111111111111111II1111111111111I11I111111I11I11111111II111 -'THE INN" From time immemorial the word has stood for warm hearted Hospitality. It still does at STRAtH HAVEN The, re Can Be No Substitute f~r Experience • • This business of filling preÂscriptions is no child's job. ,The phannacist often holds the life of the patient in the hollow of his hand. He must be skillful and aeÂcurat". Honesty must govern his every operation. When you bring your prescriptions to us you benefit by our years of experience, for which there can be no substi-tu;.: e. Remember that we are in position to render ' , , the ~ype of proCessional service that you and your doctor have a right to expect. Michael's . College Pharmacy ON THE CORNER . I I I __ dJ , FRIDAY, JANUARY %S, 1111 THE SWARTHMOR~AN s .--------_ .. -- .. _- - AwdJiary Sana Coupoa. THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED THE EVERY FllIDAY' AT SWARTBMOREAN, INC. SWARTlDIORE, 'PUBLISHER PA. i. Since medical science and common • sense have discovered that bed, i board and medical treatment are not PETER E. TOLD, Editor Lorene McCarter Phoae, Swarthmore 0900 MAIlJORlE TOLD. Alsadate ECIiIor R_lIe Poi no' Edith Wbltaker Theodore HIddDg adequate in raising the morale of mental patients at the Coatesville i HospitaJ, forms of entertainment have been devised, and used for the benefit of these veterans. Eoteml as Second CIau Matter, lanua.ry 24, 1929, at the Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of 1rIan:b 3. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWART.HMORE PA. 'FRIDAY, JANUARY, 23, 1948 Poot I87P. Since the firsl World War the Legion Auxiliary has responded to this need and collected coupons {rolll lucrchaildise, sending them -----------------------------_.- _.--------------------------_.-----------_.-- PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Sunday morniI)'g at the 11 o·clock service Mr. Cutler will preach on "Reverence". All departments of the Church School and the Men's and Women's Bible Class meet at 9 :45 o'clock each Sunday morning. Circle 3, Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed Chairman, will meet January 28 at the home o{,-Mrs. E. Fay Campbell, 210 Cornell, for dessert at 1 :30. The regnlar meeting will be followed by a program. in to a chairman of the county who in turn sends them to a state chairÂman. These coupons have paid for two bowling alleys, costing $4000, . sent to Coatesville Hospital, two mobile coffee and doughnut units sent to Italy, 'one am)>ulance for ,Europe, and the V~y Forge Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell at the Harvard Avenue entrance will assist Mr. Cutler in greeting the congregation after the service SunÂday nlorning. The Sunday afternoon Vespers, being held each week at 4:45 o'clock in the Church will be led by Mr. CutÂIcr this Sunday and the topic for the brief talk will be "What \Ve BeÂlieve". The Freshman' Fellowship will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon and Mr. Chen will show pictures. The High School Fellowship will meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Harry Oppenlander will speak. The Young People's Fellowship for colÂlege age young people will meet Sunday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. The Young Adults Group will mcet SunÂday evening at 7' o'clock. The Boy's Junior Chior rehearses Friday evenings at 7 o'Clock: the Girls' Junior Choir rehearses ThursÂday aftcrnoon ·a~ 3:30 o'clock and the Chapel Choir. relU!i\r$es Tllijrs-. day' ·c'vcnings at 7:45 o'c1ock. TRINITY NOTES Holy Communion ,,,ill be celeÂbrated at 8 :00. Church School will tIIeet at 9 :45. The Rector will preach at the service of Morning Prayer at 11 :00. The ushers for the 11 o'clock service arc: J~ B. Bullitt" Jr., head usher; F. Plowman, P. B. Banks, S.D. Clyde, Jr., W. L. Cleaves. L; E. Goodenough, W. H. Jones, and R. D. Newlin. Confirmation Class for Young People will meet at 5 :15 p. m. The Young People's Fello~hip will meet at 6.00 and a panel of Young People will discnss the racial problem. Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4 :30 in the Parish Honse. The women wiU meet on Monday and \Vednesday for sewing and will have a box lunch. Choir rehearsal will be held ill the Parish House on Tlmrsday at 7,JQ p.m. METHODIST CHURCH ,NOTES The Church School meets on SunÂday morning at 9.45, S. W. Johnson, superintendent. Classes are·provided Greenhouse which was dedicated last Monday. An intensive campaign is on this I year for a covered grandstand on the Coatesville Hospital RecreaÂtion Field. It will accommodate the mentally disabled veterans who canÂnot endure the sun's strong rays. It will have segregated spaces for the severe cases and relief stations underneath. This splendid project will be made available to these men if each unit, with the cooperation of friends, saves coupons. Lists ·of merchandise including couÂpons nlay be procured from lo{rs. Herbert Bassett, 500 N. Chester road, or Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, 208 Vassar avenue. The Legion AuxiliÂary asks its friends to buy some of these products as ·a gesture of good win, since the victims of war arc the responsibility of ·everyone. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES "TRUTH" is the subject of the Lesson-Sernlon jn all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, JanÂnary 25. The Golden Text is: "Study to shew thyself approved unto God, :a workman that necdeth not to be ",.hamed, rightly dividing the word 'of truth "(II Timothy 2 :15). ·The Church School Cabinet wilt mcet Tuesdav evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock at the Church. , Circle 7, Mrs. Frank R. Markley. chairman. will m:eet W edl~csday, January 28, at the home of Mrs. Howard Newnam, 547 Wa1nut Lane al i o'clock. Devotions will be folÂlowed by meeting. Mrs. William Barrow Pugh will' tell of her visit to Yucatan and Mexico. for children of all ages and for ~"+ii*H;+H+ii+H*H+H+H .a dn: tt s. 11111111111111111111'Illlt Circle 2, Percy G. , Gilbert Chair-tnalJ will meet January 27 at 11 o'Âclock at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Keenan, 718 Ha'rvard avenue, htemÂbers are. asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will be served by the hostess. . Church Services At the nlQrning seniice at 11 'o"'clock, the minister will ·preach on :the topic "The Christian ·Overp1us". The Woman's Society ,of ChistÂian Services will conduct the burn-· ing of the parsonage mortgage cereÂmony in the service. The Junior Church will meel in the chapel at the same hour under Alice Snyder, superintendent. The ush·ers for the day arc .Harry E. New, George Alston, \Yalter Dkkinson, Wesley France and Richud McHenry. Mrs. Geraldine H. New and Peggy Brinsfield will be in charge of the Church Nursery which is open dur- SWARTHMORE • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing the servIce. Rev. H. Lewis Cutler Minister The Wesleyan Service. Guild will SUNDAY, JANUARY 2S h 9:45 A. M.---Churc::b School meet on Monday evening at t e 11:00 A. M.-I'Reverr.ncc·· home of Mrs. Clark Allison, l\'lich~ 4:45 P. M.-Vesper Service 4'Wbat \Ve Believe" igan 'avenue. S :00 P M.-Fresbman FellowshiP. Tile Socl'al Halt will be open on 6:00 P: ~f.-High School Fellowship ;;gg ~~ ~Â¥21t~=e Ai:~sFenOwsbip I Thursday· evening from 7 to 9 for !.!.:!'!!...s.,~~I~E:::T=H=O::;D::I~S';;T?'::C;;H;;U~R~C;;'H;;:::"--- supervised recreation l1.nder Thea-l Roy N. Keiser. D.D. Minister dare L. Purnell. SUNDAY. JANUARY 25 .The Senior choir meets for rc- .... 9:45 A. M.-Church ~ch!Xll. .. 11 :00 A.M._uThe Chnshan Overpus hearsal on Thursday evening at TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson. Rector 7.45. 8:00 A. M,-Holy CommunIon. 9 :45 A. M.-Chur~h School 11 :00 A. M.-Mormng PraY,er & Sern-IO.1l 6:00 P. M.-YOlmg People 5 Fellowslujl THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY, JANUARY 2S 9:45 A. M.-First Day School. . 11 :00 A. M,-Meeting for WorshiP . WEDNESDAY, JANUt\RY .28 . 9:30 to 3:00 Sewng and Qul1nng 10 Whit· tier IIOl1S('". Box Luncheon, All arc cordiall}' invited. FmsT CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTfDtoRB Park Avenue nelow Harvard SeNI.lAY. J.\:"\UARY 25 11 :00 A. "M.-Snnclay Schonl. Devine Taxi Service Swarthmore, Pa. . ...• Serving Swarthmore. MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 11 :00 .\. ).f.--Suuday Lcs~on I Phone-. SC'''mun: "Truth" . I ,! SWllrlhmore 0444 \\·(·,tll('~,by cvening ni{'Ct~l1q C:l.C I w~ .. :,: I R p.111. H('~din,,!" mont open fbtlr c~~ept ~llli: Ilb ... ============-U ,lay ."11:·1 hnlid:'\~·<; 12 to 5 p.m. '\('l1nc. cla) I evening i to i:";j p.m. ;1.11119 to 9:.)0 p.m, Mother Goose Playland ChiJdren, ABe. 3-5 Directed actftilti~s.· music. exercise, hea1tll "inspection by rrgistered nurse, dancing classÂes, etc. Rita T. Chambers, Director --&1. Swa. 33SS-R. "Transportation '111.11111111111115t.I.'. .. ~~ .. • FLOW~RS . .. J The Ye~r Round Token Of Esteem A,n" d., Thoughtfulness Decorative and Novelty Candles BALT_ PIKE SPRINGFIELD , 'S;\\~al:~l,1mf\oe 0450 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS THUSTW~RIH' • ., THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. , DIRICTOIS O. FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Tot.phone Rl 6-1581 MARY A. BAIR, Presid ... O'd and Fomo,.s GIDEON~S SPRING FirstM~ .. doned in The Bible· , ~. ThIs famous old spring can reseen tOllay ••• just as It was In Gideon's time. II comes from under a elift" on dle northern Bide of Mt. Gilboa where it . forms a generous pool that runs down the valley to dle Jordan. In dle seventh chapter of the Book of Judges is dle account of the test applied by Gideon wherehy his unw1,eldy mob of 10,000 men was reduced to a emall, "ut trusty. band of 300, which by stratagem surprised and routed thevast army ofdleMiilianites. Springs are nUDlerous ,and frequently available for man's use, but. 88 in Gideon's time, man gen. erally has to go to the spring to ,avail himself of its waters. Bringing water to man's abode, or finding water where springs do not appear is a later step in the development of _ater supply. ' This is the second of a series of narratives which graphically tell the story of water. Look for dle next one in this paper, in a subsequent issue. PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER (OMPANY SUPPL YING SPRINGFIELD WATER . '" ...,. ", " • '>, .....
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• THE S W A It T H MO RE A. N" FRIDAY; JANUARY zs, I'" .urgea Training by Marvel Wils~t vice-pr~sident of By .. vote the members attending Home aOld School. the meeting, the Home and School Give. Practical be a musical program given by a selected group from th~ Drexel' Hili Music Club. Piano, violin and vocal numbers form a delightful proÂgram called "Music to Remember". Dr. Earl Bond who was orginally scheduled for this date will be here on February" 17. Child For Peace (Continued From Page 1) in trains and buses without speakÂing to persons sitting in the seat beside them. William F. Lee, president of the Scholarsbip awarded each year to Association, was chailman of the a graduate of Swarthmorc High meeting which follO\ved a reception School was increased fro111 $300 to and refreshments in the high school $350. cafeteria. The First Grade Mothers I President Lee reported 305 mel11- Group served. bers are now in the Association, Plans For Peace An interested group of club memÂbers me.! at the home of the presiÂdent Mrs. John E. Michael on TuesÂday afternoon and enjoyed a proÂgram arranged· by the chairman of peace services Mrs. T. D. Maher. This ·tendency to unsociability can be broken down by bringing childÂren into the lives of older people in the holltc. "Don't be afra'id to imÂpose your children on your friends," Dr. English, said as he offered helpÂful hints for gaining the interest of children. Following an announcement last compared with 120 last year, as week that 26 high school students the result of a membership camÂhad · volunteered to act as free baby paign directed by-Mrs. Louis J. sitters for parents desiring to attend Storck. This is one·hal£ of all the the Home and SclWoI meeting, eligible parents of children in the President Lee reported'that 150 tele- borough schools, he said. IIfrs. Josephine Hopwood of SecÂane a former county chairman of citizenship gave a very convincing talk on "Peace Plans Practical" stressing in particular the lasting friendship and ultimate good which can result frpllI personal interest, gifts and correspondence to indivi- On Friday, January ,3() at 10:30 A. M. the literature depalfilOent will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Griffin, 214 Rutkers avenue. Mrs. S. Milton Bryant will review "Proud Destiny" by Leon Feuchtwanger. Citing a national dh"orce and separation rate of 60 percent, the noted psychiatrist declared that the way to remedy this percentage is to begin with children. phone calls were received at his The Association has.a balance of homc over the weekcnd and cx- $941.38 in its treasury, according to pressed deep appreciation of the the report of Gordoll -Lange, students services . treasurer. NEWS NOTES The problem of sex education should be faced miturally and easÂily just as soon as the child asks for itt Dr. English said. The Assltdation presented a book to James H. Hornaday, who reÂcently retired frolll Swarthmore School Board after 12 years of serÂvice, and to Roy W. Delaplaine, who recently resigned as president of the board after ten years as a member. Mr. Delaplaine was unable to attend thc mceting because of illness. The spe. .,. ker who is chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at Temple Unhrcrsity, was introduced It's New It's Different FRED F. NOLDE, Presents THE LAKESIDE Formerly The Willow. Sea Food Specialties Snapper Soup DIRECTLY ON BALTIMORE PIKE Route No.1 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ~= ... , ,~ (rl)~';(z: '"0· BOT lVl.O ~I\Â¥ j . ~JI.e wA~ 0..,) r ........A OIE'T' .• ; .~. . FOR SALE Combination Storm Doors with Aluminum Inserts Week's Delivery H. W. McDOWELL Moylan - Rose Valley Media 0216 or Media 2545 Stewing Chicken .......................... 1 b 49c Chuck Roast of Beef ...................... 1 b 59c Leg of Lamb .................................. 1 b 69c ••• Fruits and Vegetables , . . . • • Fresh Tomatoes (Box} .......................... 2 9c Lettuce (2 heads) .................................. 29c Carrots (2 bunches) ............................ ISc. New Potatoes (3 lbs) ............................ 2"Sc duals or families abroad to assur.... Frank Davis of Amherst avc- U. N. Delegate them of Americans' genuine desire nue will arrive home this week-end 1 S k H to hclp. from Harvard University for a 10- o pea ere I Following another line of thought day between semester vacation. (Continued From Pa2'e 1) she impressed upon her listeners . l\ir. and AIrs. J. Warren Paxson cerning economic reforms nceded in their obligation' as good citizens to of' Vassar av-:;nue entertained (heir the home which turned into. a best carry out in fact if possible, the bridge club at dinner at the InglcnÂ~ ellcr entitled "Housewife's 'York." provision's of any bill they have euk Saturday evening. Bridge folÂThe purpose of the report is to per- urged their congressmen to vote lowed at the Paxson hotne. suade the government to give to for. She referred in particular to the It.[r. and It.·lrs. H. Weston Clarke the housewife's work the same re- Stratton Bill concerning dispJacerl and son H. 'Veston Clarke, Jr., are spect shown other professions be- persons in Europe. occupying ·their n~w home at 21i cause of its value to the country in On Tuesday, January 27, there will College avenue. economic, educational and moral '7~~~~~~iE~~2iiiE2iiiE2ii!Ei~!Ei~!Ei~!Ei~iE2ii~~~~~~ style instead of the prosaic govern- ! aspects. \VrittCH in lively literary I' Ili .... J .... --.. - ...... - .. -----.... --..................... ----------------------------------.. ------- ment manner, the book has eharm- DEW DROP INN . ing illustrations in the blue and gold i colors of Sweden. BREAKFAST -LUNCH-DINNER : Visit11lg America with her is her husband Dr. Axel Hojc.r. GeneraJ Director of the Royal Medical Board in Sweden who was invited here by the Rorkfeller Illstitute to study preventative medicine. The Hojer's have four children and Mrs. Hoyer gives particular attention to questions affecting children ~nd family ]ife in her writing and in her lecturing. Professor Patrick M. Malin of the Swarthmore College Department of EconoUl,ics will be chairman of the evening. A discussion period will follow Mrs. Hojcr's address. Mr. and lIfrs. H. Lindley Peel of . Columbia avenUe entertained inÂformally at bridge at their home Saturday evening. STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD Our Specialty Completely Air-Conditioned I Monday Thru Saturday OPEN 7 A. 11.-8. P. M. Closed every S'!nday -OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE i DAILY DINNERS ........ ; a5e to $1.50 . Special adldren-.· Platters " ~------------~--.-------.-*------.. ------.. --------------------------.-------- ".- Makes;WoocIwork·' Wash'. Llle. -Porcelain.' Eoamel JOur woodwork and furoltute with Jiffy-Namel. Goes 00 .mooth and easy. Dries "overniglJt. No brush marks. 17 colon. ~ .. ~3..A IfIEIlTON-§IIIBIlEY PrrNJud 1863 • 1948 Eighly-five colorful year. of qualify H.D" Sipler· 11 S. Chester Rd. S",·arthmore 0105 e -- () tnE$iMJrHlLl. 860!1 GERMANTOWN AVE. " BRYN MAWR. 839 LANCASIER 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE PHONE Swa.~~ re."\sonable Wm. A. jobbing EstimÂReasonable prices. Phone . Swarlhtnorc . - THE S WART H M.O.R E A N Welcome Members Park avenue and Joseph Reynolds "Third Generation Builders" . of Dartmouth avenue were dining at Horace A. Reevea BUILDING CONSTRUCTION . , . Swarthmore-Pho.... 2378-W A tea to welcome the new mem- the Click on Tuesday night, January bers of the League of Women voters 20, when Sam'!IY Kaye asked who of Swarthmore was given on Mon- wanted to lead the band. Raymord, day, January 19 at the home of Mr.. who is 17, was one of four choesen William H. Gehring, 605 University from the teen age group. He enlergÂplace. Mrs. Morrow, president, ed fr<lm the private interviews as RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL gi:eetc"d the newcomers and' spoke the sole representative of the of the· services the League pcr- uTe~nsn to complete against the forms, including that of publishing winnc.r: of the IIRoarding Twenties", ALTERATIONS REPAIRS the qualification of candidates for the ,iTljrilling Thirities", and "Life .IIII11I11I11I11II11I11I11II1I1I11Ullllmlll~ Arters Brothers Inc. CoDtractora '" Bail,! M 302 Gayley SL, M~ lIedIa lI567.K • office. Begins at 40" on the If! want to Mrs. Frank Pierson explained Lead a Band" program over WFIL I r;i=============ifi ~\11I1\11l11iIlIlIllIlIllJlIIIIII\llI\llIl\ll1! how a bill hecomes a law, describing Winning second place by audicnte ROGER RUSSELL E FOR QUICK SERVICE § the hazards that beset the path of applause, Raymond has led the Sam- Maker of Fine Photographs :-: ._._. n.. ==_ new legislation and pointing out my Kaye orchestra, but last time it ::" §] the weight of influence citizens happened t the Earle. A senior at Penn State Bldg. :: RUMSEY CHEVROLET == can exert as members of an inform- SwartiUliorehighSchool, he plays " South Ave. & state St. 5 Swarthmore 1439 == e d an d nOll-partI.S an group by w'nt - the tru(1lpet in the high school band Media 2176 Media, Pa. :nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. . i-:' iog to Congressmen urging support in the Tri-County Band and in the ~ ~==============~ or defeat 01 a bill in cOOl1llittee. At Eastern Pennsylvania Band. , the conclusion of If rs. Pierson'~ A. Mercer Quinbt talk, tea was served by Mrs. Clair -Jeglum and Mrs. Thomas Hopper "I ":!'::.....----.,--:=:-=------ the Hospitality Committee .. W.I.L. Tea Opens Drive To open the Swarthmore Peace Chest Drive, a te~. for the workers will be given at 3 o'clock, Friday January 23, at the: home of Mrs Benbow Ritchie of the Swarthmore \Vomen's International League for Peace and Freedom, is part of the United Peace Chest of Philadelphia. DAVE WOOD " Funeral Director l!'ormerl7 of JledIa 1125 W •• "'!011 A ..... PIdIa. room, conÂtea roomS. LOST--Gold erring with luster of five pearls, in Penn State gym Saturday even· inb. Call Swarthmore 0566·R. LoST-'i.ad,~s-hand.kni'- black mitten with white designs. and initials, M.S.S. Call Swarthmore 3162·W. LEGAL NOTICES LOST-Cert. (:08356 for 33 sharts, old Common Stock Pbila. Electric Co issued Apr. 19, '38 registered in llo"\me of Gertrude W. Thatcher, 21 College avenue, Swarth· more, Pa. Application made renewal 3T·I·9 The Peace Chest combines thc' drive for funds of three organizaÂiions whose purpose is to work for peace: the Fetlows,hip of ReconciliaÂtion" the National Council for PreÂvention of War, and the Womcn's· International League. TO BURN MORTGAGE Painting and Paperhanging "A \VeU Kept House Never Grows Old" Phone Media0755 "Estate of Elizabeth S. Tucker, also known as Elizabeth Stearns Tucker. de~ ceased. Letters Testamentaary on the above estate have beeq granted to the undersigned who· requests all Persons having cbims or demands against the estate of the de~ cedent to make known tJIe same, all persons indebted to the deeedent to make payment without delay to Max W. Tucker, C.Il. his attorneys. Duane. Morris and Heckscber. ·1617 Land Title·Duilding, Philadelphia. Pa." At the rcgular church service on 1;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;=;;. Sunday morning the 'Vomen·s SocÂiety of Christian Service of the Swarthmore Methodist Church will "ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. MCKENNA. DECEASED. LE"I"i'kRS7(jF"AllM~STRATroN-citi the above Estate have been grant~ to· the underÂsigned. who request aU persons. having claims or demands against the Estate of the deceÂdent to make known the same. and all perÂsons indehted to the. deeendent to make payment, without delay, to PatriciiJ. T. McKenna, AdminÂistratrixt 155 Saxer Ave., Spnngfield, PD. or to ber attorneys. A. SIDNEY JOHNSON, JR. Butler, Beatty, Greer & Johnson Media. Pa." . I 3T·I·16 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYJ.. V>\NIA No. 172 September Tenn 1935 IN RE: ESTATE OF EMILY H. 'PlUCE a person of -incompetent mind. FOURTH TRIENNIAL ACCOUNT OF SWARTH. MORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, GUARDIAN The above act:ount has been filed in tb~ offieer of the ProthoDotary and win be oonfinned by said Court on l.anuary 23. 1947. unless exceptions are fitted thereto. William C. Kuodell Prothonotary have a ceremonial burning of the Parsdnage mortgage. ~. The present parsonage was purÂchased in 1929. Since then the WoÂmen's Society has as summed as its principle project the reduction of the indebtedness. The W. C. S. C. also assumed responsibility for the in-terior decoration and furnishin~s of tbe parsonage. All the members of the society will participate. Past presidents, Mrs. William Earle Kistler" and Mrs. AlÂfred H. Williams will burn the document assisted by the newly iuÂstalled officers Mrs. John H. PitÂman, prc.sident and Mrs. Otto Kraus Jr., chairman of the Parsonage Mortgage Committee. "Army Niaht" at the Legion Captain Michael G. Collins, unit instructor of the 837th Group (ReÂserve), Chester spoke on "Reserve Activitites'" at the Army Night ::11::11::1::11::11::1:::11"'11::1=11:::11""11::1::11""11::1:::11""11=1::11:::11::1::11"'11'"'1::11""11.,,".· 1 meeting of the Ainsworth-Wernher , • Post 427 of the American Legion on PETER E. TOLD Monday, January 19. Following the address' a film entitled "The Latc ,General Insurance Company B", designed for the inÂformation of new troop~, was shown. 333 DARTMOUTH AVEUNE The program was sponsored by Swarthmore 1833 Colonel H. Bennett, Quartermaster ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Reserve, a member of the Post. . W.e are ri~ht here wherp you can teacn us every da) EDWARD L. NOYES & CO. SWARTHMORE 0114 \ Van Alen Bros. Coal and Fuel Oil A. WAYNE", MOSTELLER Electrical Contrador • All T7Pes of EIoctrIcaI InstaUatl.DlI aDd llepoln f!ervID& SwutluIIoN ... V!eiai17 for _ Twent,. Years 1180 Muhlenberg Ave. Swarthmore 2%95 oIgb. or day Call Mason Builders Supply Company 331 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore 034$ For All Size. Hard O:>al GOLD BOND POURING WOO, L BATS AND BLANKETS PLASTERING , ....... SUPPLIES • • Ph... B&ldwla 1170 No oddi_ cJtam for "iUburban c:aIIS l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!: ---= ~--- 5-- Charlea E. Fischer ~-- 5----- Builder -§---- -- -- -:: PAINTING :: --= , --- ------ Interior & Exterior :----- =--- Swarthmore 2253 ----:. jilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillii • Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Aah ... R_R_ Lawn. Mowed Gcner.ol Hau1!na .236 Harding Ave. Morton. Pa. i Swarthmore i. Sign Service l Signs and Show Cards i Paper, Metal, and Glass • Lettering : , Window and Truck C All Types of Spray Painting L. MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave. , Swa. 2890 Walter V. Linton Co"tractor .... d Buder A1terationa Phone Riclley P ... k 1227 SInce 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painter. a: Paper lIaagera We lIhould KDow B_ Swa. 2266 M!chI.." Ave. • I _. ,-. - ~ PIANO TUNING I and Repairing Since 1908 ! New and . Rebuilt, Pianos I ALBAN L. PARKER , L~~:,~dia .0~59-M.:..J Reese-Baxter Co. SPORTING GOODS 816 EDGMONT AVE. " Chester
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• • SAVE YOU MONEY CIJMIf ~Gf Check on all your food needs, no matter when you buy, and you will see why It pays to shop regularly In the Acme. To be economical your total food bill and quality .. II the comple .. story. COMPARE, YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS OF ACME PRICES J!(UtJeII, TBAN YEAR AGO • In sptl. of tire leneral Impre .. lon all food prke. are not .. ."sher. He,. are 10111. of the hund ..... of food. In our mil .... kets Hlling at prlcel under thol. of a year ago. CHOICE FRESH PRUNES N%!V. ZOe: Pf:::e25~r 'EAIIHES· DeIhl No 2$ ) No.2V. Z5 Pricey ••• A'!.. " Freo.'on.(6 ca~. 1.35 can e: (can 29cI ROB·FORD PRUNES I~~: p~g 19e: Pf;k:·26~r Compare and Save T~,:!" Del Monte Peas G:~~n ~ ':~: 3ge Ideal Sweet Peu N~ . .: :1.7" Farmdale Pe .. k:. (6 "::;.; 8Sc) ~ ~:~: Zge Cut Wu Beans Fatmd.le "!,':;n2ISC Whole Golden Cora N~n2 16e IlSaJ Tomatoes p~~r:!. ~ ~:~ 37c Grapefruit :;;1::. ~. ~~: Z9C RoHon Peaches H~II::'o, N~'h ZSC Ideal, All-Green, Cut Spears ASPARAGUS Farmdale, EXtra Standard TOMATOES (6'::~;87C) Z~:~! 31e: Compare and Save Rob-lord PruDes Ms1;~" Seedless Railinl ~.~~ Seeded RaiSins f:~~~ Evaporated Apricots Rob·fo.d . Evaporated Peaches Rob·fo.d Fauey Layer Figs Blended Juice 110';00 0,." •• & Grapefruit GRAPEFRUIT JmCE ~~~~:. EVAPORATED MILK rei:':- 3 ::!~ 37c Fancy, Fresh-Killed, FRYING CHICKENS' Small, Lean, Fresh _rill' Grad. A Price Year Ago (2 can. 42c) (can 19c) (2 can. 32c) (<on 19c) (<o~ 18c) (2 can. 42c) (2 <on. 35c) (can 27c) Price Year Ago ( can 40c) Prlc. Vear Ago (2 can. 38c) p,h:e V.orAgo (pkg 46<) (pkg \5c) (pkg 25<) (pkg 40c) (pkg 25c) (pkg 27c) (2 ca .. 42c) Price Year Ago (can 21c) Price Year Ago (3can.39C) LOINS-:.r Ib SSe: Lola Ball Ib 57C: POI'k c:Iaops . Pork Claopa ~ Ib ~ Ib 570 Lean Chuck ROast Shoulder Lamb Roast CENUINE BEEF IJm 590 Ib sse Ib 49c Ib 53c :8:' { Large 808toa Mackerel V 0,0 Fanc~ Pollock nBe .. a ues . Ib Z3C Ib Z7c Wlncresl Caffee Ib ba. 40c Ideal Coffee I • .." 49c Mince Meal I..., ..... I .. 2Sc Preserves Rob RIiY PWb III Jar 19c. Pancake .... d Seal Mix 2 .0·0. 25 ptg, C Syrup Motller's JOY 2 12-o.z 45 PUeaJle Jars C Apple Buffer , .. " 2B· .. I .. 23c Pickles no ... ." DIH ., I .. 19c ~ Piak Seedlel. Grapelruit Eastera GreeDiDg Apples Ib 8c 3 lb. ZSC fancy, Snow While CAULIFLOWER large ZSe: heael extra largo Z9c head THE SWARTHMOREAN 5 ..... Self in West the sun has shone every day. tern· perature was around 80 degr~es uo- Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden. o( Ken, til after Christmas and now i. in yon avenue. is enjoying wonderful the 60s. Mrs. Lumsden also applaudÂweal her on her trip through the west cd the Michigan team in the Rose wilh her brother. A note enclosed Bowl on New Year's Day; and exÂwilh her annual subscription check pressed her happiness in avoidi'J& to The Swarthmorean reveals the current stonos in the east. ... Swarthmore DiSposal Service RUBBISH COLLECTED REGULARLY ON FOLLOWING RATE SCEDULE Two-SO pound containers per mo~tb-$I~OO per month Two-SO pound containers per week-$2.oo per mont.h A fifty pound container is the amount one man can easily handle PHONE SWARTHORE 3343 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. . ·"':1 t' . . NEW GAS STATION HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ~ HANNUM & WAITE YALE AVENUE Be CHESTER ROAD • SWARTHMORE 1250 ~!l>V Oil the ~ ....... .- ... , ~. [(; ... t" ·,·::!<.flvl( .••.• ~;jJ good! ---• ---- ---- -- Buy the 6 or Mo~e-~nd SClY'~· IlSaJ Apricots ~~I (N~~~'h Z6c) 6 for $1.45 Ideal Peaches ( N':;.~'h Z9c) 6 fo. $1.:27 Ideal Apple Sauce (N~~2 I'c) 6 fo. 95C Acme '!!.~~~E!.Corn (~~~2 :lSe) 6 f= $!l..03 / FRIDAY. JANUARY Z3, To Dan ... OD 24th The .£:ommittee in charge o( Series Dances. Mrs. Walker fiield. Chairman. calls attention the fact that the January dance be held January 24 instead of usual last Saturday o( the monlh. Lucky FilJoen.n Carol Heinze of Strath Haven nue. a freshman at Middlebury ·Iege.~nd her brother. Don' a student at Wittenberg. spent Christmas and New Year hollid,. vacationing at Fort Laud'ltd," •• While there they went. December 26 with Capt. Munroe the Reel Lucky II and caught a and a-half pound Dolphin. netled them $ZS o( m~~~!~;::;~:~ (rom the Chamber of Fishing·Tournament Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. of Wawa. formerly of Swarlhlnn" arc spending six weeks at S,o und. Fla. /fus/olIl/fu/tl%tl/tdll Relax on spactous lun decb-Âalmost at the ocean's edge-and anioy the exhilarating lea air and glorious sunshine at Atlantic City's finest resort hotel. The courfeous sarvic.. refined atmosphere. plus adensive faciliÂties providing every convenience, will ma~e your stay memorable. Plen now for a long.tarm vacaÂtion free of household carel. Hot & cold se. wat.r In aU bath .. Party·line service works just fine When neighbors learn to share the line. On party-line telephones, courÂtesy pays dividends! Be brief ••• Space calls ••• Hang up gently • • • Take the lead in good party-line mnnners. It will mean betterservie~ for all. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania , • .. an NLY ~hevrolet IR T!. in PRODUCTION, in SALES and in REGISTRATIONS cars and of trucks·· .. FIRST iii P_ser Car Production in 1947_ccording to nublished production ligures. FIRST in Track Production in 1947 Iccording to published production Ii ......... FIRST in P ..... nser Car Sales in 1947-.:cordinK to incomplete but concl ... ive aaIeo reÂcords. FIR,ST in Track S ..... in 1947-.:cordinK to incomplete ,b ut condusive aaIeo recorda. FIRST to Produce over a Million Cars and Tl'1Iclu in iL postwar year, 1947_ccordins to published production ligures. FIRST in Total P ....... ger Car Production and Sales for the total 17-year period, Jan. 1IIll'y. 1931 to Janlllll'y 19t& ncc .. rdins to published nation-wide lis ........ . , FIRST in total Track Production and Soles for the total 17-year period, January. 1931 to Janlllll'y, 19.& .ccordina: to publi.bed nation-wide ligure .. FIRST in Total Number of Cars aDd Truc:b on the road today_ceordinR to offiqaI nation-wide regi.tration. .. _ .. J' WE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER_d eve..,. otber Chevrolet dealer in America-are both proud and happy to make th" follo";"s report to buyera and prosÂpective buy,," of Cbe"...,let producb: Again in 1947, Che ...... let buUt and sold more can and more truclu than any ·other maker in the Indwtr)". ;u.t .. Chevrolet La. built and sold more ears and m ...... trueka than any other maker for the total .evenleen-y___ period, dating from Janlllll'y, 1931 to· Janlllll'y. 1948 the modern period of motor car IaiIto..,.1 • •• Naturally. we as well as the CbeYl'Olet Motor Divialon of General. Moto ......... deeply tp1ltefal for Amen.,..·. ontapoken preferen"; for Chevrolet _enKer ...... and tra<:1u; and we are deleÂ¥ned to ao everythiD .. in oUr power to continue to de ...... e this prefer_ce in the future as in the past. We want to tJumk each and. every person in tLia com' muntiy for ~ friendahip and soodwill for this o1'llanization. We .olieit and _reciate your patro_e. We _ dains oar level best to ·prove ~t,.1i7 fiilms order. for new ChevÂrolet. ;u.t as p .... mptly·.. we "",,-even under today's trying ·eonditions-«nd we are deeply and cIonbl;' _recia. tive of the patience and understandinK of all oar.cu.atomero who are a,..,utUas deliveriea of new Chevroleb. • .NeedI .... to .. y, you bay Wisely w ...... you buy the. ~ of the wodd·. !arpat prodaee ... of can and _.... for that is the way to maximum dollar valuel Reat ... urecI that we'll fiB ,.0lD' order for a new Chevrolet just .. soon aa iUs humanly possible to do eo. M .... while. pleaae let lIS help to keep ,..,ar pres_t cor or truck in pod running . condition by briDging it to ua for .kiIIed .eniceJ DOW and at regular intervaLo. RUMSEY CHEVROLET Yale and Rutgers Ave. Swarthmore 1439
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• • THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY. JANUARY Z3, Annual Election Meeting , The annual meeting of the Swarthmore branch of the "AmerÂican Red Cross will be held on FriÂday morning, January 30 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter DickiÂson, 6 College avenue. UEvery person within the territory of the. hranch who has contributed within the year to the Red Cross is a member of the b'ranch and is enÂtitled to attend and to vote at the meeting". Officers of the. branch and a memÂber at large of the board of directors arc to be elected at the annuOlI meetÂing on January 30. The following slate has been submitted by the nominating committee: chairman, Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins; viceÂchairman, :Mrs. LaRue' Hendrixson; treasurer, ~Irs. Hugh O. Thayer; secretary, lI,Irs. Charles E. Fischer; WANT TO BUY China - Cut glass - Bric-a-brac. Anything Old WILL CALL ANYWHERE Phone Chester 2-3026 and Elric S. Sproat for re-election many of whom came from various informal gatherings at local homes preceding the dance. Most of the crowd arrived soon after 9 o'clock and remained until the final strain .Ef lIIusic'had died away at 1 3. ilL -a~ director. Duck Club Sponsored Firat Dance Saturday ___ Following the same pattern future Dancing everything from the waltz dances will be open to any residents to the polka over 180 Swarthmoream of the community who wish to partÂand · their friends enjoyed them- icipate. selves last Saturaday evening at the John A. Plumer. president of the first of several dances being hela club, and ~frs. Walter Moir were in the gymnasium of the Pcnn State co-chairman of this initial social College center on Harvard avenue. event. Charles Dingle and Hanoi Organized under the auspices of the Steinfeld were in charge of the newly formed Duck Club whose decorations, Mrs. Reed Tripp and members ha\'c the privilege of uodng Mrs. Lewis Shay, Jr., refreshments the ·Penn State Ccnter rccreationar, a~ld Carl Ryan was chairman of the facilities, the dance was pronounced door committce. an outstanding success by all who attended. '{he party atmosphere created by grecn and gold decorations under soft lights, the melodious strains of Russ Hannan's Orchestra, and tcmpting refreshmcnts of takc and punch all contributed to the fest-ivities which were climaxed by the midnight awarding of the door prize. a real live duck as an animate symbol of thc club's nauJc. Edward S0I11- Iller of \Vallingford WdS the winner. The party spirit was further acÂcenter by the evening dresses and The election of two mcmbers to the Sw~arthmore Publjc Library board will be held on Saturday, JanÂuary 24, from 9 :30 to 12:30 and from 2 to 4; and on .Monday, January 26: front 2 to 5:30 and from 7 to 8 o'Âclock. These are the rcgular library, hours Cbi';a Repaired 1 tuxedos worn by some of the guests, The two vacancies will be filled £rom a list of four candidates: Mrs. SWARTHMORE SERVICE SHOP 409 Dartmouth Avenue T. K. Brown, Jr., George M. Allen, Harold Ogram, and Carroll Frey. Adult residents of the borough may become members of the assoÂciation by signing the by-laws, and mal' then vote for their favorite candidatcs. The annual meeting "of ===============================1 itahtee lays saofcteiart itohne cwloilsl e boef hteh1ed eilte11cltli1ocndÂ. Clearance Sale Thursday, January 29,2:30 -. 4:30 The library records a rapidly growing membership of the assodaÂtion alid the steady increase, by ye:ar, in the numbcr of books circuÂlated. An excellent selection of current fiction and non-fiction, toÂgether with many of the classics, await withdrawal by book lovcrs of • NEWS NO~. their ,daughter Molly of Dr. and Mrs. George Sickel of avenue spent Strath Haven avenue spent several Harrisburg as the guest of days of this week visiting their daughter Babs at Mt. Holyoke Ballks: parents Mr. and Mrs. Co\1ege, and their son Bi11 at Banks.· Dartmouth Co\1ege. . Dr. and Mrs. J. Storlozzi James Vose of Princeton avenue won Second Honors in his studies at The Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J. for the Fall term. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of H~rvard avenue will entertain at a dessert-bridge at their home to-morrow evening. Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of VasÂsar avenue entertained at a lunchÂeon Friday when the guests included the cast and director of the play, "Last Interview". Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks and NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FAMILY'S Spring and Summer , Shoes REPAIRED EFFICIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY TO MAKE THEM WEAR TWICE AS LONG Park avenu"c entertained at a cal and buffet supper Saturday ning. The soloists were Miss Sejda of Chester, Mrs. Johnson· of Swarthmore, and Eugene Sewall of Philadelphia. Mr .. and Mrs. Donald L. Hil>b" of Riverview road entertained and Mrs. Frederick Lewis and young son Gordon of Scarsdale, . as their week-end guests. Mr. is Director of the Herald Fresh Air '·Fund. Heels Solea Rebuilding .. -.--~-- Celia Shoe Shop For Quick Turnover of Exce .. Merchandise Coatinued Jan. 30. if neceasary. Reasonable offers accepted all tastes. The library staff is alÂways on hand ready to fill ordcrs , E.ta,b li.bed 1904 10Z PARK AVENUE ~=_t.~--~:--~E~?~rr=-?==r=t~lr~==tJ~r=~:..;r~=~J~r~=~.~J~r~=~J~rg=~l~r~=~J~r_~=~J~_r~=~l~r~=~_l~FI owrh ot o armena'kte Qsuuigteg essutiroen sw fhoart -tbhooosek or hooks to take out. "THAliItS, lOUISF, I WAIIT TO SFE. IF IT IIEEDS REVISIOII •.. .,'.' ., .... : .•. ~. ..• .• f\-' .~ •.• Obsolete Wills can cause family hardship, Have your lawyer bring yours up to date; and, if you haven't named a corporate • executor, let us outline why you should, Swarthmore National Bank & 'Trust Co. .Member of Federal Dep~.it Inaurance Corporation. IN CHESTER IT'S THB ~ • Excellent If"ood and L Drinko Muaic U B D _d Dancing FREE PARKING Open to tbe Public PRIVATE PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o 1J S E 311 WELSH ST. ::=================================~======~===========~=,~""""""""~'"~,~~"" The "CAKE BOX" CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE Now Offers to Swarthmoreans GILBERT CHOCOLATES Tbe Choclates of Connoisseur's T ry Adventu~ In Flavor Here are chocolates made in the tradition of fine 1 craftsmanship .• Dipped by skilled artists to emerge as sweet morsels of luscious, wondrous smoothness ...• Centers filled with delightful confections ..•. Blends of fruits, nutÂmeats. fondants, creams and distinctive flavqrings that deÂlight discriminating tastes. Here is quality that never equivocates .... Supreme ChocoÂlates that wi1\ lorever tempt yo'!r wi1\ power. ' HOURS-- • A. M. TO 10 P. M, Petits fours, Hor's d'Oeuvres and Sandwiches made fresh daily ALFRED MOYER, M_er _d Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store Manager PAUL J, CAREY, Owner Phone S __ 3243 Delivery service Daily 11;00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. snu. TIME SWI\rthr.iore Collere Library SWarth more ·Pa. . ., JAN 30 1948 ON BORO POOL TO SAY THE SWARTH REAN SWIMMING " , .. _SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY at, 1948 .,. YEAR yOlo. NO.5 LIBRARY BROWN & OGRAM JR. CLlIB PLAYS BRID.G.,Em It-I. Appointed by T.ruman On Tuesday evening a. twenty members of the Junior Woman's Club met at the home of Polly Crothers In WallingÂforti for the January brIdge BANK NAMES OFFICIALS At an organization meeting of the new board of directors of ille Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company Edward B. TemÂple was elected president, Claude C. Smith vice president, EIric S. Sproat vice-president and cashier, and Harold Ogram vice-presIdent POOL CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE FEB. 5 party. The board of dIrectors will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hardigg on Muhlenberg avenue and trust officer. Extend Time to Aid Aplicants In Budgeting Board, Officers Stay Same at Annual Meeting Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., and Harold Ogram Wl!Te renamed diÂrectors of the Swarthm.orc Public Lih:ary Associatl(,n in a two-oay r.;eclion conduct!'c;] ·at the LibrnTY l:rior to the· A:j..;(',t.ltiOr.:03 annual ~l1(!l.ting :Monday night in Bo: o11gh !-i an February 3 at- 8 p. m. Due to the fuel conserva lion program at the clubhouse, the meetings are held at the homes of the various members. The stated meeting and program on February 10 will "be held at Anne Cochran's 221 Xenyon avenue. Directors elected for the curÂrent year at the annual election The deadline· for application for of the stockholders of the bank memhership in the Swarthmore on January 13 include: Arthur SwiIr.ming Pool has been extended R. Dana, Albert N. Garrett, Wil-. . . Ham Earl Kistler, Harold Ogram, untU February 5 It was announced Louis N. Robinson, Charle R. by John W. Seybold president of Russell, Claude C. Smith, Elric the Sw~ing Pool Committee. . The response to dale has heen DREXEL81LL MUSIÂCIANS 'AT CLUB S. Sproat, Harold C. Stott, EdÂward B. Temple, and William H. Thatcher. encouraging, Seybold said. How-ever, a number of families have asked for more time and there have been various misunderstandings as to the nature of the project and the financial requirements for memher· ship. The extra time gained !>y extending the campaign should give people ample opportunity to make their decisions based upon a know· ledge of aU the facts. At tlIe boaTd's reorgtlnization ·me<!llng which 'followed all offi1cers were reelectea. l'hillip H. J eWllt! is .the president, Mrs. Brown the vice- Song Variety Enjoyed Thomas Bayard McCahe of ,)fe,ident, Mr. O!(rar.i the trea.ure., Tuesaay; Coming North Chester road who was pro-and Dr. J. A. C1l1houn the secretary. 'p moted to the .hairmanship o~ the DR. WINSLOW TO SPEAK ON HEALTH The annual.meeting heard the re- . iograms Federal Reserve Board, succeeding On 'Tuesday afternoon the Marriner S. Eccles, by the Presi· Speaker at Community Health Society Meeting ·port of the Library's operafiDn in Swarthmore Woman's Club pre- dent this week. Mr. McCabe who Jj.7 given by Lillrarian BettinJ sented Jour members of the is 'ptes;aent c{l the Scott PapaT Hunter who ·listeil a total circulation Drexet:.,1 -.au.U I Woman's Club m' a Comparry:, nas been chairman of "the of 44,328 volumes. She compared program 'eritiUed "Music to Re· hoard 01 the Philadelphia Federal t11is fjgure, the ·nighest to date with member." ·The well chosen num· Reserve ·Bank since 1939, and had Seven ,representatives from the: th.! circulation ~() .. ; of 24,589 for hers 'incluiled arias from the just been eppointed to the. Federal Community Health Society· attended ·1937, ·and' \"ith 'the 1942 total of operas, ·old favorite classics and Reserve ·Bonrd to fill the vacancy the annual meeting a,,,\ luncheon of 33T;3h73e. Library added 13G9 new "01- moilern songs, E aeh artist dI' S· ereale d·b. y the de at h 0 fRonInd the Health D ivision of the Health urnes .and ·359 .new readers during Played a,. hi"6.'.".. degree. of" tramell ·an(I· W eI fa te Co unci'1 -t)I -".l\". i:.ontgo·m- .. the year whiCh also produced rc- talent and ability. . Their names cry, Dc\aware. and Philadelphia were: ·Marjorie Hennig soprano, novations ·in painting and window BROW· N PREPAR.ES Counties and the Women's Educat-freshening. Edith Baily contralto, Hazel Koeh- I lcr 'Violiriist .and Katharine Cluth- jon at Dh'ision of tlle Community sh-eMlvisess Hasu npterro olfi s.ttehda t thteh cLroibwrdaerdy icr, pianist and accompanist. Chest in' Plli1adclpllia, Friday. ·i. swiftly outgrO\ving ·its quarter.. On . Tuesilay, February 3, the RE· 0 CROSS DRIVE They heard addresses by Mrs. Other neetlsmentione(\ were a new 'GarilenDepartment will meet at '. Elmira B. \Vitkendon of the Nat-and ·larger magazine rack. The in- 2 p.m".M arts ' thAe -hRo m0e oRf idts co-cha3i0r8-' . H. · as Comml'ttes IOnal Nursing Council and by Dr. ventory of the entire library has "m"aasns, ."u.e ..u' e gFrraov ek, L ' G. E. A. Winslow. • Professor Emeri-been. completell. • ar ·aven . mrs. n.. R d F De.' ·liIer 'f th D I T C ty ea v or tus of Public. Health, Yale 'Ied,'cal Mlss.Hunter stat~t1 the Library's. IC . 0 .. e e awa e Il1lJl " constant endeavor .to cooperate wifh' Garden 'Club, -will prese .... t mOtion·· March 1 ,. School and Editor of the American comlllunhy enterprises. An instance pictures ceritiUed "Travel and the J_ If'aul B·rown, local heail 'OJ: ~e '\ J onrnal of Public Health. was. the procurement 0'£ 60 larg-e 'Oaroen;" , .... . .print .books ,rolll 'fhe Stnte Library. On Thursaay, February 5, 'the 19411 ·Red Cross· FlJll!I; ~'!DearlY Dr. \'1inslow's topk ::Our c;hal: , De '" C t ~-'ih a· . ····his . -tie leuge-Health Tomorrow pernllttea for school usc .at Frank ·R. llorev• 's\ _.- =p'-art.m.." e t1t ..,O. .L on ur•r en W IDJ1S ..e.. ... fo rgaar u·zdmr· g hicchan mblel ' e a snrvey f ram a WI' de b ack groun d , .. equest. • . "'un ,urs. ". ourrlSS est ""~ un IV.,. w gms of . fl' . _-L • th '1\Ifar'ch'1 An' ti ~ th- ·expefleoce 0 t 1e hIStory 01 The annua1 report of Treasurer ""airman, "will irutitute e first of, . . mnova on m 15 'I' h I h' h' . I ' . • ... h lini·· t' -pt10 Ie ea t 111 t IS country since Orgam TlSted fh~ receipts at :j;8,545, four eclures ·on -current intema- year s 'CB1llpalgn IS tee rna IOn. b .. ()I) , a1 f tb ....... 'al G'''- C __ ,~ ,"_ It.. egmnmg I years ago ;,nd " figure higher 'than the ..s timatetl non ""-t.o pi.c.s. prTeshe nted by Dr. Frainl·l 0 e~>. C..... c IsI ' ••' L_.'L.. '" .o," """<,.". "e.""1' , a I 00k, W.i t h vl.S•'o n an d courage. $6,450 due to taxes carried over from ces ~a u sseu.· esc meetings WI "-ted" "'e0 ''t'h''i's p. ersons' t.t•e" en ner lyl .-.'..-. ead. P rogess.m g t h rough early 1946. The expenditures for 1947 be he a at "!he nome of the presi. so~:.'. ,,--, .. Yd' colhnU WI attempts at sanitation, then through tomlled $7,958.71. dent, Mrs. JOM~: Michael, 754 m",,~ u.~lf onati~ns more co~. studies in bacteriology to the con- Seven board members were in Harvard avenue from 10 to 11 :30 fortably to ·the I)elghbor r~onsl- trol of communicable diseases, public attendance at the annual meeting a.m. These lectures are free and ble. for <l,illecting .on their street. health has hrrned to the problems wl1ich was ~parsely attended by open to any interested townspeople ~ With the. exceptIon of the Na- of community life which endanger the community. Mrs. Calhoun was in additiop. to club memhers. The tional mooa Program the ~ed Cro.s, it. The present extension of average in charge of the tellers who inclnd. opening lecture will be netitled ruts returnell .. to. a p.eace .bme baSIS, life length to 65 from age 39 in ed Joseph Moran and Robert W.al- "Highlights of U.S. Foreign Pol· the program bemg Identrcal· to that IHi2 has opened new visitas. ters. icy.' engaged in prior to World War II. An older popu!atioll presents new THIS WEEK'S CALEND~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 :0 :30 A. ~L-"Proud Destiny" reviewed .•...... -. _ ..... Women's Ctub SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship ............••..•....• Local Church •• 3:00 P. M.-College Commencement· Exercises ........ Metting House House 3 :30 P. M.-Christian Science. Lectur ..........••.... 206 Park avenue MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 10 :00 A. M.-L. W. V. International Trade Talks .•.... 621 Magill Road TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 2:00 P. M.-Gardcn and Travel Pictures •.. , ...•. , .•.. Women's Club 7 :30 P .. ?f.-Address by Cord Meyer}. Jr. . ...... : .......• Bond Hall 8:00 P. ~I.-Jr. Club Board of Director s Meeting .. Muhle.nburg Avenue WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4' 7:00 P. l.1.-Swarthrnore College JV vs Williamson School. Field House 1::30 P. M.-Swarthmore College vs John Hopkins ...... Field House THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 10:00 A. M.-Dr. Frances Fusse\( ..................• :Woman's Club 3 :30 P. M.-Girl'. Basketball vs Media ......•. •· .... HigbSchool Gym S :15 P. M.-Bu<ch String Quartet ............•... Clothier :'femorial A signifieant change has been made problems associated with later life in the· collection of funds for dis-and a new idea of health. Quoting as aster victims. Before the ·past war an ideal definition of"!WOd health collections for as;isting victims ~f the zestful William James, "to live major disasters were made after and move and breathe is enough" the disaster occurred. Relief and Dr. Winslow stated his convictio~ rehabilitation assistance is now be· that mental and emotional malÂing met with funds collected during adjust,uents play a vital role. the annual appeal in March. The tremendous problem of the A disaster is a· sudden and un- ')r. Winslow belic\'ci to resolve itÂexpected misfortone. National Red self into "If even with universal Cross steps in when more than five sanitation, vaccinations against families are involved and aid is re- every epidemic disease and regular quested by the local chapter. Dis- mls .,,' .lO'Il 'SUO!I~U!tu~"" '111"°'1 asters such as the Texas City fire, preventable deaths, we must imÂthe Bar Harbor fire, hurricanes and prove." train wrecks seem remote from. our A survey of income groups under peaceful borough, but local contri· $1000. proved that illnesses multiply butions to l~t year's Red Cross 66 pcr cent more than in an income (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) The financial problem of meetÂing the cost, of membership has been particularly .difficult for some of the younger parents, according to Mrs. ,Justus Garrahan, MemÂbership Chairman, and these are the families the committee is most anx.i.lu9 to ·rc.-ach:. .. ainc~ .. the~l will Certainly derive the most enjoyment from usc of the pool. In order to assist these younger families, the committ2e has decided to modify its requirement of immediate pa~-:. ment of the entire cost of member·. ship. The committee does not ';'ish to deprive anyone of membership. simply because of a temporary short·· age of ready cash, It was announced that the comÂmittee would . give serious considÂeration to applications from fam· ilies who do not feel that they ca!l make the inunediate payment in full, provided a proposed plan of payment is set forth. A check eov· ering as large a down payment as is. possible should be forwarded with the application blank. On the reverse side of the fonn the family should indicate their plans for payÂing the balance of the $220 sum. AU such applications will be reviewed carefully by the finance commitÂtee, and iri so far as possible arÂ( Continue.d On Page 4) Mrs. Annetta Hoover Mrs. Annetta M. Hoover, widow of .the late Judson R. Hoover, died Tuesday evening after a brief illÂness at the home of her son, JudÂson ~R. Hoover, Jr., Brookhaven road, Wallingford. She was 83. . Mrs. Hoover had been a resiÂdent of Nether Providence Town· ship since 1912. She and her late husband formerly resided at Wood ·ward road, Moylan. Mr. Hoover was a memher of the School Board for many years and active in TownÂship affairs. ServiceS will be conducted at her son's home tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. by the .Rev. James MUIs of Philadelphia, a close friend of the family. , , . .. , ,I
---------- Page 23 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, Annual Election Meeting The annua1 mcctillg of the Swarthmore branch of the AmerÂican Ued Cross ,viii be held on Fri-aud EITie S. Sproat for re-election many of whom came (rol11 various informal gatherings at local homes preceding the dance. Most of the Duck Club Sponsored I crowd arrived soon after 9 o'clock F' t D S t d and remained until the fin.al strain as director. Irs ance a ur ay of music ha,1 died away al I <I. III. -,-- Following' the same pattern future NEWS NOT. Dr. and Mrs. George Sickel of Strath Haven avenue spent sevcral days of this week visiting their daughter Babs al 1\1 t. Holyoke College, ud their son Bill al Dartmouth College. , their daughter Molly of avenue spent the Harrisburg as the guest of Banks' parents Mr. and :Mrs. Banks. day morning, January JO at 10 a.111. Dancing everything frolll the waltz danccs will he open to any residents at the hOlnc of Mrs. "'Talter Dicki- James Vose ot Princeton avenue to thc polka m'cr iSO Swarthmorcam of the COlllll1Ullity who wish to part- won Second Honors in his studies at Dr. and Mrs. J. Siodoz?i Park avenue entertained at a cal and buffet supper Saturday ning. The soloists were Miss Scjda of Chester, Mrs. Johnson of Swarthmore, anu Eugene Sewall of Philadelphia. son, 6 College avellue. and their friends enjoyed thclll- icipatc. The Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J. "Every person within the territory sch'cs last Saturaday evening at thc Jolin A. PlulJler, president of the for the Fall term. of the. hranch ,,·ho Ims cOlltrihut~" d f,'r.s l of sC· \ "Cr a< l ( la I ,c CS IJC'l I1g II e I( 1 CI 1 1 I' . alH I '~\! rs. \\'a II cr 'n fO'I r were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of within thc year to the Red Cross is in the gymnasiulII of the Pcnn Statc co-chairman of this initial social Harvard avenue will entertain at a a memher of the ';ranch ano is CII- Colh. . ge ce11tcr on Haryard iH'Cl1U ..." . c\'{'nt. Charles Ditwe> le and Han:; dessert-bridge at their home to· Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. 1"l1'"I", of Riverview road cntcrtainccl and Mrs. Frederick Lewis and young son Gordon of Scarsc1alc, titled to attend and to yote at the Organized uuder the auspices of the Stcinfdd were in charge of the morrow evcning'. meeting". newly form cd Duck Cluh whose dccorations, Mrs. need Tripp ami Mrs. Oscar J. Gi1creest of Vas- Ofliccrs of the hrauch and a J1lCIll- memhers have the prh'ilegc of u-::ing ~I n. Lcwis Shay, Jr., refreshments sar avenue entertained at a lunchÂber at large of the hoard of directors the. !,.l'lIn Statc Ccnter rccreationaq and Carl H~'an was chairman of tllf.! arc to he elected at the :1Il11l.lallllcet- faCIlitIes, the uance was pronounced door ('ollltllillee. iug- on January 30. The following an outstanding' success by all who con Friday when the guests inc1uded the cast and director of the play, "Last Interview". as their week-end guests. lIr. is Director of the Herald Fresh Air Fund. slate ha~ heen submitted by the attended. nominating cot11mitll'c: chairman, The party atmosphere created by ~rrs. Horace I-I. IJopkins: \'ice- green ami gold de(orations Ululcr chairman. ~Irs. LaRue Hendrixson: l-ioft lights, the melodious strains trcasurer. ~rrs. HlIgh O. '~'!Ja:rcr; lof Rtlss Hanllan's Orchestra, anti secretary, ],,1 rs. Charles E. 1<lscht'r; , t""1llpting rcfl-cshll1l'llts of cake alld Mr. and ~1f5. Paul B. Banks :md To Elect2To LibraryPostl~~====~============================~ WANT TO BUY China - Cut g-lass - Bric-a-brac Anything OM WILL CALL AKYWHERE Phone Chester 2-3026 China Repaired The election of two memhers to the Sw'arthmorc Public Lihrary punch all contributed to the festÂivities which were climaxed hy the hoard will he held 011 Saturday. Jan-midnight aW;lrding of thc door prize. lIary 2..f, from f):30 to 12:30 and frolll a realli\·c duck <IS an animatc symh01 of the club's name. Edward SOI11- Iller of \Vallingford was the wilillet. The party spirit was further i:lCÂ2 to -l; and 011 ~1()lHla'y, January 26, fnllll 2 to 5:30 and fro111 7 to S 0'- clock. These art' the regular J;J,,,,,'V I I hours center hy the evening dresses and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~t~"~x~e~d~O~S~,~\'o~r~'~'~b~)§'~50~,~"~e~0~f~I~Ir~e~g~',~,e~s~t_~s., from a list of four candidates: ~{rs. ~@@@@@@@~@ @_ ~_ ~_p ~ r_ =_ 3_r = T. K. Brown, Jr., George 1\1. .\lIen, The twt') \'acancies will he filled Heels Soles Rebuilding lIarold Ogralll, and C<lrroll Frey. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE SWARTHMORE SERVICE SHOP 409 Dartmouth Avenue Clearance Sale Thursday, January 29, 2:30 - 4:30 For Quick Turnover of Excess Merchandise Continued Jan. 30. if necessary. R\!asonable offers accepted ....... _ .. "7111"II(S, lIlUISE, , WII1I7 711 SEE IF IT IIEEDS REliISIOII. " Obsolete Wills can cause family hardship. Have your lawyer bring yours up to date; and, if you haven't named a corporate executor, let us outline why you should. Swarthmore & National Trust Co. Bank Adult residents of the horough may hec0111e memhers of the assoÂciation hy signing the hy-Iaws, and may thcn vote for their favorite candidates. The anuual meetiug 'or the association wilt be held immedÂiately after the close of the election. YOUR FAMILY'S Spring and Summer , Shoes Tire library records a r"pi,lly REPAIRED EFFICIENTLY AND growing' lIl(,lllhershil) of the associaÂtioB and the steady increase, by ECONOMICALLY TO MAKE )'car, in the numher of hooks circu- THEM WEAR TWICE AS LONG lated. An excellent selection of em'rent fiction amI non~fiction, to~ g-cthcr "with lllallY of thc classics, il\vait withdrawal hy hook lo\'ers of all tastes. The lihrary staff is alÂways on hancl ready to fill orders or to Illakc suggestions for those who aren't {Illite Sllre what hook or hooks to t'lke out. .""""""""".,~"'., .. , IN CHESTER IT'S THE ~ , ~xcellent 'Food and Drinka L U B D and Dancing Nightly FREE PARKING Open to the Puhlic PRIVATE PARTY and BANQUET ROOMS o U S E Celia Shoe Shop E.tabli.hed 19M 102 PARK AVENUE The "CAKE BOX" CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE Now Offers to Swarthmoreans GILBERT CHOCOLATES The Choclate.s of Connoisseur'S Try Adventure In Flavor Here are chocolates made in the tradition of fine craftsmallship .. Dipped by skilled artists to emerge as sweet morsels of luscious, wondrous smoothness •... Centers filled with delightful confections .... Blends of fruits, nutÂmeats. fondants, creams and distinctive flavorings that deÂlight discriminating tastes. H~r(" is quality that neVer equivocates ...• Supreme ChocoÂlates that will forever tempt yo~r will power. HOURS- 9 A. M. TO 10 p, M, . ... Petits fours. Hor's d'Oeuvres ami Sandwiches made fresh daily ALFRED MOYER, MaDaler and Baker MRS. WILLIAM MciNTIRE, Store M .... ager PAUL J. CAREY, Owner Phone Swa. 3243 .Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ================================~====================, ... ::~,! .. ~~,~~!!~~ Delivery service Daily 11:00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M. , . " • i:Hmrthr.lOre CCillece Library ARTIIMO JI\N 3 0 lZ~8 Swarth more Fa COL!.EI:~; L J B i:.~ H Y • • '. - jI ON BORO OREAN STILL TIME POOL TO SAY THE SWARTH SWIMMING "YES SWARTHMORE PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1948 $3.00 YEAR BANK NAMES OFFICIALS Jit. CLUB PLAYS .BRIDGE I Appointed by Truman On Tuesday evenmg about·· At an organization meeting of LIBRARY RENAMES BROWN & OGRAM twenty members of the Junior Woman's Club met at the home of Polly Crothers in WallingÂford for the January bridge the new board of directors of the POOL CAMPAIGN TO' CLOSE FEB. 5 Board, Officers Stay Same at Annual Meeting party. The board of dIrectors will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hardigg on Muhlenberg avenue February 3 at 8 p. m. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company Edward B. TemÂple was elected president, Claude C. Smith vice president, Elric S. Sproat vice-president and cashier, and Harold Ogram vice-president and trust officer. Extend Time to Aid Aplicants In Budgeting i\[rs. Thomas l<. Brown, J r., and Harold Ogram were renamed diÂrectors of the Swarthmore Puhlic t .. ibrary Associatwn in a {\\o-t.lay f.:c:lion cOlldurt('~:l at the LiI'rary rri0r to the A j.)(,c' ,tiOI! '.J an ntl!11 .1H!\,tillg llonday ni~ht ill B(I'(,\lgh Due to the fuel conservation program at the clubhouse, the meetings are held at the homes of the various members. The stated meeting and program on February 10 wlll -be held at Anne Cochran's 221 Kenyon avenue. DREXEL HILL MUSIÂCIANS AT CLUB Directors elected for the curÂrent year at the annual election of the stockholders of the bank on January 13 include: Arthur R. Dana, Alhert N. Garrett, WilÂliam Earl Kistler, Harold Ogram, Louis N. Robinson, Charle R. Russell, Claude C. Smith, Elrie S. Sproat, Harold C. Stott, EdÂward B. Temple, and William H. Thatcher. Th~ deadline lor application for membership in the Swarthmore Sy.rimming Pool has been extended until February 5 it was an!louneed by John W. Seybold president of the Swimming Pool Committee. The response to date has been encouraging, Seybold said. HowÂever, a number of families ha .... e asked Ior more time and there have been various misunderstandings as to Ihe nalure of Ihe project and the financial requirenlcnts for member· ship. The extra time gained !>y extending the campaign should give people ample opportunity to make their decisions based upon a know· ledge of all the facls. At the hoard's reorgtmization meeting which followed all offiicers were rcc1ccted. Phillip H. Jewett is the president, Mrs. Brown Ihe vice· Song Variety Enjoyed I Thomas Bayard McCabe of nre<:ident, ~Ir. Ogr:-'l-;'i the treasurel, T .a C· North Chester road who was pro-ues ay; omlng I moled to the chairmanship of the and Dr. J. A. CulhoUll the secretary. 'p iograms . Federal Reserve Board, succeeding The anl1ual 'meeting heard thc re- On 'Tuesday afternoon the Marriner S. Eccles, by the Presi· DR. WINSLOW TO SPEAK ON HEALTH Speaker at Community Health Society Meeting Seven representatives from th~ 'port of the Library's operation in 1)47 givcn by Li!lrarian Bettin.1 Hunter who "listeU a total circulation of 44,328 \'011ll1lc.s. She compared this figure, the 'highest to date \\rith ti!''! circulation t,(,lai of 24,SH9 for 1937. and' with 'Ihe i942 total of 33.37.1. Swarthmore Woman's Club prc- dent thjs 'week. Mr. McCabe who sented four members of the is president (if the Scott Pap~r Drexel Hill Woman's Club in a Company, has been chairman of the program 'erititled "Musie to Re· board of the Philadelphia Federal member:' Thc well chosen num- Reserve Bank since 1939. and had hers 'included arIas from the just been appointed to Ute Feder~l COllUllUliity Hea1th Society attended operac;, old favorite c1assics and Reserve Board to fill the vacancy I HIe annual medill'! <111·1 luncheon of modern songs. Each artisl dis- created by the death of Ronald tllC Health Division of the Health The financial problem of meetÂing the cost of membership has been particularly. difficult for some of the younger parents, according to Ivlrs. Justus Garrahan, MemÂbership Chairman, and these arc the families the committee is mos[ r..InXi_lll:i b h .. ach, shcf! t\"ot>!' will cc:tainly derive the most enjoyment from use of the pool. In order to a.ssist these younger families, the committe~ has decided to modify The Library atIdc!1 13G9 ncw \ (11· {lines and 359 new readers duril1~~ the Yl'ar which also produced re-piaycd a high degree of traincra. I Ran30hL :~nd \VetiuY(; Couoidl of Mont~o~l~' talent and ability. Their names cry, De\aw<lrc and Philadelphia were: Marjorie Hennig soprano, novations in painting and wind(lw Fdith Bui1y contralto, Hazel Koeh-ireshening-. BROWN PREPARES )'liss Hunter listed the crowtil'(\ IeI' 'Violiriist and Katharine Clnth~ shelves as proof that tit Lihrary ler, pianist and accompanist. ED CROSS DRIVE is swiftly ontgrmvillg' "its C(l1arter~. G~~en T~=pd:~~m:netbr:~~y m:et t~~ I R ()(her net·tls mentioncd \ ... erc a new and larger magazine rack. The in- 2 p.m. at 'the home of its eo-chairÂ\' cntory of the entire lihrary llUs man, "Mrs. A. R. O. Redgravc, 30'3' heen. comp;letetl. Vassar avenue. Mrs. Frank, L' I Counties and the \,"omen's Etlucat· ional Didsion of thc Comnumity Chest in Philadelphia, Friday. They heard' addresses by Mrs_ Elmjra B. \Vickcndon of the Nat-ional Nursing Council and by Dr. G. E. A. \Villslow, Professor EmeriÂtus of Public Health. Yale ~Iedical its requirement of immediate pa!!,~ ment of the 2ntire eost of memher·Âship. The committee docs not wish to deprive anyone of membership simply because of a temporary shQrt-, age of ready cash. )'liss Hunter stated thc LihraDi'~ Deicliler 6f the De1aware County; C0l15htllt ende~\'or ,to cooperate with Garden Club, will present motion community enterprises. An instance pictures ·enfitlea. "Travel and the was 'fhe procurement o'f 60 larg'f 'Garden;" Has Committes Readv For March 1 I School and E~it~r of the Anlcrican "'_ il"aul Brown, local heaa <of the Journal of Pubhc Health. 1948 'Red Cross F~d, is 'lIear\y Dr. \Vinslow's topic ·jOur Chal- It was ~nnounced that the comÂmittee would give serious consid· eration to applications fronl famÂHies who do not feel that they ca!1 make the immediate payment in full, provided a proposed plan ,Jf payment is set forth. A check covÂering as large a down payment as is possible should be forwarded with the applicalion blank. On the reverse side uf the form the family should indicate their plans for payÂing Ihe balance of ihe $220 sum. All such applications will be reviewed carefully by the finance commitÂtee, and in so far as possible ar· (Continued On Page 4) print huoks from (he ~tnte Lihrar) On Thursday, February 5, 'toe for schtJol usc at 'Frank 'R. 1forcY·.~:I'Departmerit o'f Current Events, -request. " -With "Mrs. J. 'Burriss West as finisl1ed organizing his committee for the fund drive which begins March 1. An innovation 'in thiS year's -campaigia is the elimination of the 'Special Gifts CommitllEe. MO'. Brown feels that persons formerly solicited 'by this committee w,ll The a'uuual report of Trcasurer cbtiirman. 'will institute the first <of Orgam listed the receipts at :J8,S4S, 1uur lectures on 'current intern.l.Âa figure higher than the estimated tiunal topics 'presented by Dr. Fran· $6,450 due to taxes carried over from ees Fussell. These meetings will 1946. The expenditures for 1947 be held at ihe 'home of the pres!. tOlalled $7,%8.71. dent, Mrs. John E: Michael, 754 Seven hoard members were m Harvard avenue from 10 to 11:30 make t1uHr donations more com~ iortably to the neighhor responsi· a.rn. These lectures are free and hIe for eL:llecting on their street. WIth the exception of the N aÂtiona1 Blooa Program the Red Cros:) has returned to a peace time basis, tbe program being identical to that engaged in prior to World War II. A significant cbange has been made in the collection of funds (or dis· aster victims. Before the past war attendance a~ the annual meeting which was sparsely attcnded hy the community. hlrs. Calhoun wac; tn charge of the tcHers who includ· ed Joseph Moran and Rohcrt \Yal· tcrs. open to any interested townspeople in additio!)- to club members. The opening leeture will be netitled "Highlights of U.S. Foreign PolÂicy.' THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 collections for a ... isling victims of :0:30 A. ~r.-uProud Destiny" reviewed .. , ........ _ .... \Vornell's Cluh major disasters were made after SUNDA Y, FEBRUARY 1 the disaster occurred. Relief and 11 :00 A, 1r.-).f orning \Vorship ............•......... Local Omrchl's rehabilitation assistance is now be, 3 :00 P. M.-Collcge COlllmencement Exercises ........ l-ictting HOllse ing met with funds collected during House 3 :30 P. M.-Chri'itiall Science. Lectnr ................ 206 Park avenue the annual appeal in March. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2 A disaster is a sudden and un· J(l :00 A. ~l.-L. \Y. V. Interna,tional Trade Talks ...... 621 Magill Road expecled misfortune. National Red TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Cross steps in when more than fiw 2:00 P. 7::10 P. s:oo P. ).f.-Garden and Travel Pictures .......... _ ... \Vomen's Club families are involved and aid is re- )r .-Addn.ss hy Cord Meyer, Jr. . ...... : ........ Bond Hall d b h 1 1 hiD' ~r.~-Jr. Cluh Board of Director's )'Ieeting .. l\.[uhlenburg Avenue queste y t e oca e ap er. 1S· WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4 asters such as the Texas City fire, "l:OO P. ~f.-Swarthmorc College JV vs \Villiamson School .Field Honse the Bar Harbor fire, hurricanes and f: :30 P. ~I.-Swarthmore College \'s John Hopkins ...... Field House train wrecks seem remote from our THUR~DAY. FEBRUARY 5 ,. ,peaceful borough, but local contri· 10:00 A. ~I .-!?r., Frances I'US5Cll •...•.•.....•••••••.. ~\- Ol.nan s ~hlll I butions to last year's Red Cross 3 :30 P. :\1.-( llrl.:; llaskethall "5 :\( echa .............. HlghSchool (,Ylll . . 8 ~:15 p, ).r.-Bu,>ch String Quartd _ ............... Clothier ).rcl11or';'.l (Cont11l1H!11 on Pag-c ) lenge-Health Tomorrow" permitted a survey frum a widc background of experience of the history of puhlic hcaltll in this country since its lJeginning 1m ye:1r~ ago ;lntl a look, wilh visioll and courage, ahead. Progessing through early attempts at sanitation, then through studies in bacteriology to the conÂtrol of conUllunicahle diseases, public health has turned to the problems of community life which endanger it. The present extension of averagc life length to 65 from age 39 in 1~:i2 has opcnefl llC,,," visitas. An older popu!at;on presents u"c\\ Mrs, Annetta Hoover prohlems associated with 101 tcr life and a ncw idea of health. Quoting as Mrs. Annetta M. Hoover, widow an ideal definition of good health of the late Judson R. Hoover, died the zestful William James, u to live Tuesday evening after a brief illÂand movc and breathe is cnough", ness at the home of her son, Jud~ Dr. \Vinslow stated his conviction son R. Hoover, Jr., Brookhaven that mental and emotional 111al- road, Wallingford. She was 83, adjustments play a vital role. Mrs. Hoover had been a resi· The tremendous problem of thc dent of Nether Providence Town· Llr. \Vinslow helieve.; to resoh-e it- ship since 1912. She and her late self into "If even with universal husband formerly resided at Wood· sanitation, vaccinations against ward road, Moylan. Mr. Hoover c\rery epidemic disease and regular was a member of the School Board 1I!1S OJe a.lOllll 'Sll0!llH1!lUUXa 1111l!all for many years and active in TownÂpreventable deaths, we must im- ship affairs. prove." Services will be conducted at her A survey of income groups under son's home tomorrow afternoon at $1000. prO\'cd that illnesses multiply 2 p.m. by the ,Rev. James Mills of (j(j per cent more than in an jllClllllC I Philadelphia, a close friend of the (Continued on Page 8) family.
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THE SWARTHMOREA'N F.w...... 31 --------~--------~~------~------------~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------~. -,--~~~~==~~~, z - NEWS NOTES Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester rood' entertained Miss Eleanor Douthat of Richmond. Va., and Mr. David Warren of Warrenton, Va., as their week-end guests. The out-of-town visitors were guests of honor at a luncheon Saturday when Mrs. Howard W. Newnam of Walnut lane entertainÂed. Miss Elizabeth Bassett of North Chester road was hosfess at a break-a luncheon at the lngleneuk Tues, I Scranton Gillette of Winnetka, m, cated. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran day, followed by bridge at her home. who is the week-end guest of the and Anne Cochran were the god- Richard M. Hook of Westdale Forsythes. parents. patic Hospital, ·Philadelphia. The baby is a granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Guy S. Deming of Amherst avenue. • avenue was recently appointed Di- Mrs 0 W· G f n'alling Mr. and Mrs. A. ~obb Cochran of rector of Personnel for the 38th . wen . ay 0 ", - Kenyon avenue entertainea fol- Annual Dartmouth Winter Carni- ford left Tuesday for a week's visit lowing the christening of their Lt. James H. Connor, USN., and Mrs. Connor of Norfolk, Va., arc receiving congratnlations on . the Lirth of a daughter, Mary Kistler Connor. January Z6 in Crozer HosÂpital, Chester val. The Carnival, featuring the with her son·in-law and dauglrter, !p"anddaughter. top Eastern intercollegiate winter Mr. an d M rsC. .F. "~"r- ede n'o k, J r., ------- sports meet, orginal student snow of Fayetteville, N.C. BIRTHS sculpturing, and highlighted jJy the Mrs . Irvm' R. MacE! wee,of M t. Mr. and Mrs. John Heney Me· choosing of a Queen of Snows at Holyoke place was the guest of Williams of Swarthmore avenue are the Outdoor Evening, a spectacular Mr. Ellis Giinbel at the 11th Annual receiving congratulations on the fast in their honor Sunday morning, icc show, will be held in Hanover, McCandliSh Awards Dinner at the birth of.a daughter, Mary Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks N. H., February 13, 14, and IS. Gimbel Store, Philadelphia, Tues- on January 23 in Taylor Hospital. of Harvard avenue entertained at a Allen Daley of Princeton Uni- day evening. The baby is granddaughter of small luncheon for them on Sunday versity is spending the mid-term Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hand, Mrs. John H. McWilliams of Ben-a ft crDoon. vaca t I•o n a t I1'1 5 Il ome on Ce d at Ia nc. Jr., former residents of Philadel~ JOamin West avenue. Afr. and IIfrs. Philip W. Kniskern Jack Daley arrives home tomorrow phia, are now occupying the HerÂof Riverview f?ad entertained as from the University of Virginia for man Folmer house, Baltimore Pike their ouf-oE-town guests at a din- the mid-semester vacation. and Riverview road. Mr. and' Mrs. ncr party at the Philadelphia Cou- Dr. and Mrs. ''1alter Moir and Fohner have moved to New York ntry Club, Sljnday, Senator John small daughter Jinnie of South City. W. Bricker and Mrs. Bricker of Chester road will spend the week- Mrs. William A. Clarke of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- end in \'1ashington as the guests oi "CrumwaJd Farm," WaJfingford, bart Brady of Wichita, Kansas, Dr. and Mrs. John Clemence and ent er tam. e d'. T he Eightsome" at a lIIr. and Mrs. Boyd T. Barnard, and family. luncheon-bridge at her home, Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shallcross Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers d ay. avlenuel is ebn!~drtainingl 'herl club at Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. da unc lcon- n gc at ler lome to- t Hoiy ok e p aIce etn e rtaine d 16 mem-a;[. d M F d R b' f bers of the cast, stage crew, and J.l' r. an rs. ~or 0 IUson 0 t' . W d I '1 . proper les commlttee of the Play-of ),ferion Mr. and Mrs. Itobert K. Keller of Short Hills, N. J., announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret, on' Saturday, January 24. at the Os!eo- r ANTONICA FAIRBANKS T cacher of Piano Faculty, Del, Music School 234 Park Ave. Sw. 177S'~J The new baby is a granddaughter of Dr, and Mrs. Wm. Earle iGstler of Park avenue. When Junior tramps in OD your best ras with plenty of mud on his Cr.e!, don', despair. ACter the mud iJ thoroughly dry, brush it welL Then sponge off with waler or tOIlP and wllter. For exceUent rug clefminx. fC'!ll (t~~~~~t]wa~orf£:J Swarlhl1lor(" 0730 • . • 0529 Clearbrook 4646 "Rug Cleaning io Ru8 Sa.inll" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maschal and family moved last week from 235 Kenyon avenue to their newly purÂchased home at 9 College avenue. est a e avenue W1 1 entertam as Cl b] HI R their. week-end guC&t, Mr. Robin- Mers "u t p ay l , emember Carol Van Alen of Park avenue ,. M" G f' I' ama, a a uncheon-bridge at • • !or-II S sister .. 1':iS race \.0 Jlnson arnved hom. e yef sterday for the nud.- f NY' k C' d W her home last Friday 0 ew or' Ity an cstport . tcrm vacatIOn rom Bucknell Um- J C 'f' R b' . ff ' Susan Braun of Harvard The Bouquet . . • onn. ,1.\ ISS 0 11150n IS sta re- b . vers,ty. Car61 wdl cntertam college . I TI 0'1 N N avenue a served her nmth an- c Ia ssmates, FI' fI' A dams of Glendale, Ypo rtke rC W. it 1 le aI y J: ews r ewru·v ersary Ja s t Thursday by en- N. Y., and Doris Wcllenkamp of or lty. tertaining 12 Fourth Graders at Westfield, N. J., for a few days of Hobart W. Davidson of Guernsey a birthday ·party. n .. xt week before they aU return to road left Sunday by Pan American The guests at the Gibbons college Wednesday. Airway for Columbia, S. A., where Home, Baltimore Pike, SwarthÂPeg Keenen of Harvard avenue arrives home today from Denison University for a five-day mid-term vacation. he will be employed by the Liquid more will be entertained TuesÂCarbonic Corporation of America. day, February, 3 by Dr. Elisha Hobart has been studying Spanish T. Kirk of Media who will show at the Berlitz School of Languages, colored pictures of the west. Philadelphia, in preparation for his Mrs. J. Randolph Roess of Cor- BEAUTY SALON Beauty Draw. No Icy Stare Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview· road spent ·Iast week in \'1ashington, D. C. new work in South America. nell· avenue is entertaining at a 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Miss Margaret Brown of North luncheon at the Ingleneuk toÂChester road, who will be a March day, followed by bridge at her Mrs. lIfarvel Wilson of Strath Haven avenue spent the week in New York City visiting Mrs. CarlÂton Pepper. Fred Schoff of Riverview road arrives home from Tufts Col1ege, Mass., next Friday for a week's vacÂation between college semesters. Mr. Ii. I. Liebeek of Park aveÂnue left by plane last week for Brunswick Ga., where he visited friends for a week He left there Monday on hiscruiser, Josephine 1If., 3rd., for Miami where he will cruise in Florida waters until April. M iss lII~rgaret Latimer of Cornell avenue is now located in Newark , N. J., where she is associated with the Youth Consultation Service. Mrs. E. C. Burton of the SwarÂthmore apartments entertained at MEDIA Friday and Saturday January 30 and 31 • ABBOTT and COSTELLU "THE WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP" with Majorie Main Sunday and lIfonday February 1 and 2 "GONE WITH THE WIND" in technicolor At our regu1ar adu1t admission prices. No children's tickets sold IIIfPORTANT! Only two showing each day Sunday at 2:00 and ":30 Monday at 1:30 and 8:DC bride, was guest of honor at a sur- home. price kitchen shower Tuesday eve. ning when the teuchers of the PriÂCHRISTENING mary Department of the Swarth· Marjorie Anne Lumsden, dauÂmore Presbyterian Church enter- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. John tained at the home of Mrs. George P. Warren, superintendent of the department. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe of Thayer road will entertain at a br.idge tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs. Cabel Arnold of Danville, Ky., house guest of the Robert Arnolds of Wallingford, and Mr. E. FOR Call MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Colle~e Theatre Friday and Saturd •. y, January 30 and 31 KATHERINE HEPBURN 111 "SONG OF LOVE" Special Children's Show Saturday lIfatinee 1 1'. 1If. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 2, 3, 4 "FUN AND FANCY FREE" with CHARLIE McCARTHY and EDGAR BERGEN Thursday and Friday, February 5 and 6 liThe Barber of Sevill~n with Lumsden of Rose Tree, Media. was christened Sunday January 25, at Christ Episcopal Church in Modia. The Rev. William J. Alberts offi- UNKLE HANK SEZ Using Gulf Producb is the .ame as putting money in your pockets. They /II,'l.Ve your car., aa\" ~ you mileace, give Bight performance .. and they're deÂpendable! Drive by CHARLES R. RUSSELL regul"rly for good Gulf gaaoIine and oil .•• for perfect lubri .. cation, too. STRA TH HAYEN I The INN with PERSONALITY Swarthmore, Pa. .... - ... Where you get MORE for LESS in- Good Food- Comfortable Rooms-Wedding Receptions-Special Functions Telephone Swarthmore 0680 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllili11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' COMIC STRIPS AND RADIO GAGS n s ~. • Although comic papers and near- H :- "'.',", . comedians work overtime on crude, alleged jokes about tlrug stores ~el\ing everything but drugs, the chief interest of every phannacist worthy of the name is in the proÂlongation of life and the alleviaÂtion ofsufiering. If we had to part with every department in our store but one, the one we would keep would be the prescription department. It is here that we are privileged to co-operate with your doctor in relieving your ills, in restoring health to you and the members 0:' your family. This brings to us far more satisfacÂtion than we could hope to enjoy from any other department of the store. Consider us your preÂscriptionists. TAGLIAVINI (~{etropolilan I Opera Star) , I Commentary bY •. Deems Taylo\" II' No Advance in Prices .~: ;;,,) I Mith:d~s College Pharmacy I.====O.N=T="=· E=C=O=R=N=E=R=== , THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLUlBED EVERY nIDAY AT SWARTBJIOIlE, PA. THE SWARTBMORl!lAN, INC~ PUBLISHER PETI!ll E. TOLD, Editor Lormc McCarter Phooo.S __ _ 1IAJl10RIE TOLD, Aatcdate Mtw R_n. Peinol Edi1h Whitaker TIoeodore Bi<:Iciq '. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON '--=S:::W:::A:7-R=-=T=H:::MC:O-:C'-=R-=E=- PA.-F-RIDAY, JANU'=A"'R::Y=--3t~,- =1-:-":::8-- Shero of the College witt be the speaker. His subject is "The Roman Influence on Early Christianity". All men of the communit, are cor-. dially invited to attend a"d enjoy the evening of singing, fellowship and informal message. The ushers for the day Alton P. . Smith, \ViIliam E. Hartman, Charles L. Hughey, Richard M. Snyder and Raymond Wilson., The monthly meeting of the Bord of Education will be held on I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Tuesday' eVCJ1ing at the home of ~ Mrs. 1:. E. Kauffman, 313 Dart- PRESBYTER~ NOTES Sun<by morning at the I I o'clock stcvice Donald Jones, who was the Minister to Students here two years ;ago and who is now assodated with the Lansdowne Prt'sbyterian ~hurch, will preacb the: sermOD. Mr. Jones js in his last year as a student at the, Princeton Theological Seminary .. sodations will be held at che First Presbyterian (".hurch of Germantown on Chelten Avenue just off GermanÂtown avenue on Friday, February 6 from 10:30 to' 4 o'clock with an evening session from 7,30 t09 :30 o'clock. Luncheon may be secured in nearby restaurants. All Women ~re urged to attend tbis conference as the topics discussed cover all angles of Wo .. men's work and should be very enÂlightening to anyone interested. mouth avenue. Rehearsal for the ·senior choir wiltbc on Thursday evening at ":45. The Social Hall will be open for 5upervied re'ation on Friday evening from 7 to 9 under the diroction of Theodore L. Purnell. The Offiicial Board meets on FriÂday evening at 8 in the chapel. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES "LOVE is. the snbjeet at the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of NO PARKING PROB'LEMS We have our own parking lot located directly oppoÂsite the Sansom Street enÂtrance. This lot is in service every day until. 10 P. M. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. D1RECTORS OF FUNIRALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Tolophono Rl 6-1581 MARY A. BAIR, ProJld.nt .. All departments of the Church School and the Women's and Men'. Bible Class will meet Sunday mornÂing at 9,45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Sadler at the Harvard .avenue entrance will assist Mr. Cutler in greeting the congregatÂtion after the service Sunday moniÂing. The Church School Cahinet MeetÂing ~hich was postponed this past week will be held Wednes<by evenÂing. February 4. at 7 :30 o'clock ,n the . Church office. Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb- I==============================~ 1 rtary 1. Thc Gf'".., lrlclI Text os ~'If p The F re.hman Fellowship will JD£et Sunday· afternoon at 5 :30 o'clock with" .<pedal program of Bible games. The High School Fellowship will meet Su~day afternoon.at 5-:30 o·clock. The High School Fellowship will have as their program the movÂing picture-" Amos". Vespers are being held each Sunday afternoon in the Church.at 4 :45 o'clock.. until Easter. A cordial invit· tation is extended to everyone to atÂtend these services. The Young Adults Clnb meets tach Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at 'he Church. The Girls' Junior Chair -rehearscs Thursday ahernoons at 3:300'clock, 'he Chapel Choir rehearses --at 7 :45 o'clock Thursday evenings.. we love' one another, God dwelleth in us, and his Jove is perfected in uS" (I John 4 :12). TRINI'lT NOTES FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Holy Communion will be celebTdted Swarthmore Meeting Is host to .at 8 :00. Church School will meet the Concord Quarterly Meeting on at 9 :45. Holy Communion will be Saturday January 31. The afternoon celebrated again at the 1 I o'dock meeting begins at 3:00 and the evcÂService. Ushers for the 11 o'clock ning nleeting 7:00 with supper being service are: R. M~ Kilgore, head usher; served ,by Swarthm.or~e Meeting W • nu.. BU II ock. A . E_ . pn'tc ha rd. C. between the sessions. Stephen B . BI ak e. C : R . E nguL<_ rg. W . C . H ogg, . Carey, who has recently ret!Jrncd J r.. C . H . W . I ng. _...L.. am. C . W .•D" -,n- from spending two years in Europe dan, Jr. Confirmation Class will be being the roving representative of held.at 5: 15 in tbe Parish House. the Service Committee. for' all its The Young People's Fellowship will V,OJ k projects in all countrie.; and mee[ at 6 :00 o'clock. is now to be in charge of youth Choir School will meet on Mon- l',~ tivitics for the Committee, wIiI speak in the evening on "'Th..:: Spin· day and. Wednesday at 4 :30 in tbe tual Needs of Europe". Parish House. On Sunday afternoon thc'-c will , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Cordially Invites You To Attend A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A RELIGION OF WORKS" BY JOHN S. SAMMONS, C. S. OF CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Mcmbl'T of Ilrc board of leclureship of tire Mother elmr,l, The First el,"r,h of Clrrisl, Scientisl, ill BasIon .. Massa,h"se1t.r 'IN TilE CIIURCH EDIFICE. 206 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY. I, 1948 At 3:30 O'clock Leet1.tre wi1t be. amplified in the Sunday School ·The Woman's Association Sewing Day of February wil! lie held on February 4, from 10 to 4 o'clock in the Parish HousC'. We want .to make this a big sewing day so The AssodatÂtion urges that you plan to be with us. The Women's Auxiliary meeting be ,an informa1 'comJncncement pro .. wilf me held ,at the Parish H'ousc on gram in the ,Meeting .House, with all Thursday at 1:45. After a. brief busi- address by Patrick Malin and with ness meeting~ Mrs. BurrelL, Mrs .. John NiJson preSiding. Aboul 50 Woodward and Mrs. Richard Smith ~tl1dents will graduate. ''===~===~===================~=~ from St. Mnrtin-in-the-Field iP~iish, 1:j;+H~H+i~+ii++ii+H+H+i~ J~= Chestnut Hill. will present' a panel I II III1IIIII II I I1III t , III An all-inclusive Training ConferÂence for members of all Woman.". As- Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev .. H. Lewis Cutler Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9 :45 A. M.--Cbureh School 11 :00 A. :M -Mr. Donald Jones 4:45 P. M.~VC!l-~r Service 'UWhat We Believe" 5:30 P. M.-Freshman Fellowship 5:30 P. M.-High School FeUowsbip movie "A.mtoa., ,. 1:00 P. M.-YoUl1g Malta • 1:30 p. M:-Coll ••• Age Followabip METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.D. Minister SUNDAY,.])'EBRUARY 1 9:45 A. M.-church SehooJ. 8:00 A. JrI.-"Three Facts For Life" .Men's Forum..,...Dr. L. R. Shero TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Oeo. C. Anderson. Rector SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8:00 A. M.-Ho1y· Communion. 9:45 A. M.-Church School 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer & Sermon 6:00 P. }.f.-Young Peopte~$ Fellowship THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. '. _ ", SATURDAY. JANUARY 31 3 :OO---Concotd Qitarterl:y Meeting, Meeting far Worship and BU9tneSs·Jal"eeting. discussion on UNESCO. All womeri of the parish .are invited, .and tea will be .. nod. Choir rehersal will be omitted aD Thursday evening. MJ:;THODIST CHURCH NOTES The Church School meets on I Sunnay at 9 :45, S. W. Johnson. superintendent. Clas!les are provided -for children of all ages and for "dnlts. The Young Adul: Class meets in the sanctuary at 10 o'clock, Mrs. L. E. Kauffman; teacher. At the 1l1.orning service at 11 o'clock, Dr. Keiser will preach OIl the topic, "Three acts for Life".' 'I he Junior Cnurel' meets at the same hour in the chapel with Alice . Snyder. ( . The Church N ur;ery is open durÂ,: ng the morning service fo. the smaller children. The AI en"';; . Forun will meet in tit.; · . .,velling at 8 ·o'Clock. Dr. L. R. 7:0S0u-Eppveern iinn g\ VMheitetit.ienrg .H Sontespeb en Ca..r ey, ' or· i~;l~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the A.F.S C. will spcak on tbe Spirit: . ual Needs' of 'Europe.~·. . ...... , ; .• J SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9:45 A. M.-FiTSl Day .Scllbol~ , 11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for Worsb~p. • WEDNESDAY, FEDRUARY' 4 , 9 :30 to 3 :00 Sewng and Quilting in \Vbit· tier House. Box Luncheon. All nre oordtally invited. 5:00 P ?I.-Freshman Fellowship -i;.00 P: "'.-High School Fdlowship FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue Below Harvard SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 11 :00 A. ~f.-Sunday Sehool. 11 :00 A. 1I.f.-Sunday T..csson Sennon: "LOVE" . 'Vcrlnc!';(lay evening meetmg caeh w~ek, R p.m. Rcarlinll room open daily except Sun· <lay and holiday~ 12 to 5 p.m ... \Vcdnesday evening 7 to ?:4S. p,m. and 9 to 9:30 p.m. Devine Taxi Service ," Swarthmore, Pa. .. ... Serving Swarthmore, Mor ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 Phone: Swarthmore 0444 '\ \ Mother Goose Playland'· ChUclren, Age. 3-5 . Directed .a~ivities. musie. exercise. heal ... inspection by registered nurse-, dancing class. os, ete. . Rita T. Chambers, Di."clor Tel. Swa. 3355·R Transportation '1.11111111111111111111 •• FLOWERS The Year Round Token Of J!:.t..em And T.h.o ughtfulneo. Decorative· and Novelty €andles BALT. PIKE SPRINGFIELD Swarthmore 0450 TELEGRAPH FLOWERS • Smart kid, Junior. HeRE's YOUR WEEK'S ALLOWANce, SON! , . -... ,\ I I, /" ~~ ,,/ \ f \ NO GO, POP! YOU PIDN'T PEPUCT FOR BOHO-A-MONTH Maybe smarter than his father ••• unless father is buying U. S. Savings Bonds on the Bond-A.Month Plan, at his bank. . lIuying these Bonds-and ho1Jing !hem-is oue of the wisest things any Ameriean can do. In ten year., you get haek U for every $3 you've put in. Aod yon help protect your country againat inflation. Can yon think of any better use for. extra money today?· '. .. AUTOMATIC SAVING IS -SURE SAVING - U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. ~Memher of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio~ ,
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I I POOL CAMPAIGN families on an individual basis to Based upon the iaponse to O E FE 5 meet their needs. chances are very good that the times that the projeet wlIi ybe cOnducted in the best interests of the community." pool architect is· Michael's College I'Iuumacy. TO CL S B., The committee . is definitely project will be successful. "How- (Continued Fr~m, Page 1) planning to have the pool in oper- ever," Seybold said, "we wU1 not ~;;;~~wUl be made with SU~ch§j~~~~fo~r~' the~~CO~m~i~n~g~S1~~'m~m~e~r.! I compromise on the kind of pool WP All moneys received are being held by Donald P. Jones treasurer pendipg the end of the campaign. If the final response should suggest the wisdom of discontinuing the project, subscriptions will be HODor Stadent. S-" The first of a se-Ie. to talks to ile ::h·f n by the H,,~o~ Stu4ents of Swarthmore College on Internation· a! Trade will be h .! I at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hopper, 621 Magill Road, on Monday Fbruary 2 at 10:00 a. m. James Sheedy, a senior and economics major will lead the first of the talks to be sponsored by The League of Women Voters. The meeting will deal with \he Havana Confcrence and the Genev.. Conference, and will be followed by open discussion. :: plan in order to assure its success. While we have Invited to member- .. o Announcing The Institute of Modem Langugea of The Pennsylvania State College FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH RUSSIAN ITALIAN PORTl!GUESE Classes Begin February Fifteenth The Pnnsylvania State College Center o. 855 H...........! Ave .. Swuthmore Phone Swarthome 3340 - - - it's a-MAZE-ing! , . Husbands, please note! The aver!lg~ hOJlse~iIe performs 70 different tasks in her normal day's work! (Frankly, women will think this figure far too low, hut it comes from the U.~. Government's Office of Education!) Yes, home-making is a hig joh-hut depend. ahle, time-and-lahor-saving ele~tricity helps a housewiIe'skip through her maze of tasks. Electric service saves her steps, lightens her work, gives her more leisure, makes life healthier and happier for her and all her family! And it costs so J!.ttle! In an era of sky.high prices, that same average housewife in this terri. • tory is still getting twice as much electricity fo~ her budget dollar as she got 15 years ago! Yes, it is a-maze·ing! listen 10 ,lie Electric Hour-,ha HQUR OF CHARM. SundaY', 5:30 P.M., WCAti. • ship a limited number of persons who reside outside of the boro ,but have Swarthmore ties, this project wU1 be carried out as one primarily for the Swarthmore community, and we will insist that the preponderant majority of members be .SwarthÂmore residents. Our bylaws will provide that officers and directors of the corporation must be residents of the boro in order to assure at STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD Our Specially Completely AJr·Condilioned , promptly returned. However, based upon present indications, it is hoPed that it will be possible to proceed shortly after the end of the camÂpaign with the letting of contract. for construction. A picture of the proposed' pool site as visualized by George Ewing DEW DROP INN BREAKFAST -LUNCH-DINNER , . . Monday Thru· Saturday OPEN 7 A. 11:.-8. P. M. Closed every Sunday -OUTSIDE CATERING . SERVICE • DAILY DINNEIIS ••• _ •• -.1 SSe to $150 Spcda\ CIIiJdra1°a Pfatton • PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY 76% LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR Philadelphia Sub ......... W._ ComJlllUly ia filing on J"':uuy 28th. 1948, a tariff with the Pennay]vania Public Uti!ity CoDJ.DU: •• iOD mcreaang ib rate. for metered .nice .ff.etive Morc:h 29th, 1948. ThU action h .. been iaken only after c:arefal ahldy and du~ coDaideratioD, whic:h hav .. led to Ihe unavoidable eonc:l,won thu in the la ... of greatly iD~ COI~. the Compaay cannot continue to render ad-.aate aDd .. tifactory .emu at ita preaent' .... let.. .,. '. ' Our employees are coDErouted with the prevailinc iD~ coat of liviD. aDd- our ralea of pay have heeD eorrelpondinilly iDereaaecI.. Each itom of --.terial, from .oaI and caat iron pipe doWn to paper and pencile, neee.taI'J' in the operation of public water ~upply, ~ mounted ill eoat and the aggrellate of all theae higher expenditurea makel aD mcreaae m the rate aGhedule imperative at tbie tilDe. BeginniDg with. 1932, the Company has made five auc:ce.sive reductions in each ease reducing. the bm. :,f all .... tomen on metered aervice. The prelent clay effect of the ... progreaa,ve reductio... ..,.ceecIa $700,000 annually. It ill ... tim,ated that the contempiated increase will be sahst!~i.ny les. than the total of .INut reductiona. . The . pJ'O.pooed Ichedale of rat... will increue the bi1lo of the averalle ho ... ehold hy 10 POI' c:eJlt, &lid no eutomer whOle quarterly biD doea not e"oeed $154.110 will he in-.ed b~ a larger percentage. Only biIb of cO.. .D. aumer. _0.1' more than soo,oeo &uloDs a quarter will reflect a larger pcree-..e mcftaae .. diaclo ..... by the traiffl pooted at the ollieetl aDd pay agenciea of the Company. \ -'. , .11:. .~ -, LOVELY WEAUBL1!S I'OR SUBURBIA - .. - .. Ji,.··~·LI3S0U HU..8OOPG leILA .... ·• BRYNMAWR.8S9~ A' TH CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE. PHONE Swa. 3470 or - Estate of Michael Del Vecdili! The seventh grade dancing class a/k. as . Michele Del Vecchio, will meet on ,Saturday, .January Deceased. .. . ;~~~~~~~~~~~~iI3IC'lu bahto u6s eo 'cwloictkh aMt rt.h ea nWd( ,mMllrDs'., siDIFCinKaSl OANc-c..oJuann.t of1 6C larFai rsGt reaennd-or way and The National Bank '~~I!~1r lunMe,r .. 1~:.r:~~,~~f:~~~,~:im; I·HBlolrSw. arJda mSehse arLeurk eannsd aMctirn. g anads otaft eL oafn sMdoawrtnien, SE. xDeiccuktsoorns,, D£es-- on (Bendix included), ironers, vacuum cleaners. range8 irons, toasters, fans and lamp". Ahllo wiripg-n6w aDd old. An work com· plies to Fire Underwriters Bpeelflea· tlon8. Can Erich H. Hausen, Swarth· PERSONAL-Carpentry ;obblDIl Estim· ates cbeerCuUy givcu. Reasonable rttt!~. Good :service. Reeves. Phone Swa rc 2370·W. FOR chaperons. ceased. . The ninth and tenth grade DI FERDINANDO-Jan. 20 First groups will hold iances at 7:30 and Final Account of Giovanno and 9:30 respectively. Chaperons Di Ferdinando, Executor, Es-for the first class will be Mr. and tate of Aristodemo Di Ferd- Mrs. Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. inando, Deceased. Norman Elsbree. The tenth grade DEWEY-..Jan. 26 First Account will be chaperoned by Mr. and of Robert Gallagher, Executor, M rs. C . W . C roco and Mr. and Estate of Mary E. Dewey, De- Mrs. Hans K. Steinfeld. ~~~-..Jan. 27 First and Par- Pled9'ed Gamma Phi Beta Joan Strceter, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Streeter of Columbia jlvcnlle was onc of 60 girls pledged to II Iowa Statc College sororities. She was plcdgc~ Gamma Phi Beta. Jgan is a freshman in the DiviÂ~ ion of Home Ecomics at the ·Collegc. Estate of Anniuta F Barnes, dt'Ce.Ued. LETTERS Testamentary On the above EsÂtate have been granted to the undersign. whl) tial Account of John E. Burt, Trustee, Estate of Philip A. Farley. FULMER-..Jan. 23 First and Final Account of John Fulmer, Executor, Estate . of Katherine M. Fulmer, Deceased. HOOD-Jan. 2 First and Final Account of Land Title Bank and Trust Company, .AdminisÂtrator, Estate of John J. Hood, Jr.. Deceased. LARKINS-..Jan. 26 First and Final Account of Fred Plelbel, Executor, Estate of Anna C. Larkins. Deceased. :;/ LOMBARDO-Jan. 20 First and Final Acount of Frank LomÂbardo, Executor, Estate of JoÂsephine Lombardo, Deceased. MARZOLLA-..Jan. 14 The First and Final Account· of DelaÂware County Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Stelja Marie Marzolla, late a a minor .. MOORE-Jan. 27 First and Final Account of Chester-Cambridge Bank and Trust Company, ExÂecutor, Estate of William H. Moore, Deceased. McGUJRE-Jan. 26 First and Final Account of Bernard H. WITHERS-..Jab.. 26 F~ AcÂcount of Mervyn R. Turk; TrusÂtee, Estate of Hanson Laurence Withers, a/k . as Hanson 1.. Withers, Deceased. WILLCOX-..Janc 24 FIrst AcÂcount of EulaIie.W. :Pepper . O. H. Perry 'Pepper, Executors, Estate of Mary C. Willcox, DeÂceased. ZEI,T Jan. 27 First and Final Account of Clara S. Zell, ExÂecutrix, Estate .of John J. Zeu. Deceased. Arthur P. Bretherick, Register of Wills and· Clerk of Orphans' Court Slaco 1"' CUNNINGHAM Pal-. ., Paper Huaer8 We aIJoaId X- H .... Swa. 2266 MIcbIpa Ave.· DAVE WOOD Painting and PaperhangiI}g "A Well Kept House Never Grows Old" Phone Media 0755 tile request all persons having claims Dr demands hcat. against the Estate. of the deeedent to make tached known the same, and' all persons indebted Krow and Harold Lockard'I~;:;~~~~~;;;;;;2~~~~;: ,Executors, Estate of John J. I , wUh owne.... to tho decedent to make payment, witbout t718-'V. delay, to Carl Clifford Barnes.,and Swar-thmore National Bank and Trust Company ... ·OR SALE-DOy's tuxedo Cor sprIng Extrs. Swarthmore, Penus.11vania Or to torma18. Size 34. Oood condition. their IAttorney Iohn E. Gensemer. 1004 Reply to Box 0, "The swartbmorean _ Girard Trust Bldg.~ Philadelphia 2. Penn. FOR SALE--Two large mohair UJ)ho]: sylvania • stered chairs, ,,20 8ach: dlneltel~-----------"--Âsel. T~Iephono Swarthmore 0530-M. FOR SALE-Tan tweed. suit. size 18- 20. Like new. Reply to Box' H. The Swarthmorean. LEGAL NOTICE McGuire, Deceased. - NEUDECKER--Jan. 2 First and . Final Account of The First National Bank of Media, GUarÂdian, Estate of William L. Neudecker, late a rninbr. Van Alen Bros. C~II~dFuet oif' • WANTED \VANTED-To rent house or apartÂbedrooms. Needed March Rstate ofE. Wernher. also known as Ernest Werober. latc of the Borough of- Swarth· more. Delaware County. deceased. Letters Testamentary on the ,above estate have been granted to the undersis*d who "Â' Quest all persons havin&, claims or demands against the estate of the decedent' to make known the same, and all personS' indebted to the decedent to make pa,.m.ent without de1:iY to Katharine Wernher Butler, 317 DeForrest Roatd. Syracuse 3, New York or to her attorney Albert N. Garrett. 228 Garrdt Avenue. Swartl •• nore. Pennsylvania. NUGENT=.Jan: 27 The First and Final Account of Delaware County Trust Company, forÂmerly The Delaware County Trust, safe Deposit and' :r~tle Insurance Company, Survlvmg I ~~;;~~;;~~=~~~;;~t. Trustee for Ellen B. Daniell Furrell u/w of Catherine E. Nugent, Deceased. I. up 10 t90. Call Swarlh- 3T·!·30 NULL-Jan. 26 First and Final Account of The First National "Bank of Media, Guardian, Es- ORPHANS' COURT tate of Barbara Null, late a of Delaware County, Penna. minor. NOTICE OF FILING AND AUDIT PEIRSON-..Jan. 27 First and ~~di~io~~~~~",~~~H . OF ACCOUNTS ... Final Account of Christopher \' Notice is hereby given to heirs, L. Peirson and The Wayne legatees, creditors and all per- 'Title and Trust COmpany, Ex-sons interested that accounts in ecutors, Estate of Ella L. Peir- 'FOR RENT· the following estates have been son, Deceased. FOR RENT-Warm. comrorlable filed in the Office of the Regis- PENNELL-Jan. 27 First and ror gentleman. Near er of Wills· and Clerk of OrPhans Final· Account. of Curtis G. Telephone SWarthmore Court as' the case may be, and Tripner, Executor, Estate of FOR RENT-Furnlsbed single that the same will be presented Elmer N. Pennell, Deceased. and bUb tor business man dont noar COllege campus to the Orjlhans' Court of said PETERS-Jan. 13 First and Final ~s~w~ar,!:l!!h!!!m~o~r:•!; . ...:!3~'6g:2~-~M~.= _____ . county on Monday, March I, Acount of William Taylor, Jr. FOUND 1948, 10 o'clock A. M., E. S. T., Executor, Estate of Mary Spart- "Estate of Elizabeth S. Tucker. also known as Elizabeth Ste&rttS Tucker, de· uased. Letters Testamentaary on the above estate have been gnntecl to the undersigned who requests ;tI. persons having claims or demands against the estate of the deÂcedent to make known tbe same, all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment, without delay to Max W. Tucker, c.o. _his attorneys. Duane. Morris and Heckscber. 1617 Land Title Building, Philadelphia. Fa." "ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. MCKENNA. DECEASED. LETTERS OF ADMINSTRATION on the above Estate 11ave been granted to the underÂsigned, who request atl persons, having claims or demands against the EState of the deceÂdent tl) '11l3ke known the same. and all perÂsons indebted to the deeendent to make payment, without delay~ to Patricia T. McKenna. AdminÂistratrix, ISS Saxer Ave., . Springfield, Pa. or to her aUome~, A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. JR. Butler, Beatty, Greer & JohnSOD Media, Pa."' 3T.J.16 for confirmation, at which time ley Peters, Deceased. the said court will audit said PETTIT-Dec. 24 First and Final accounts, hear exceptions to the Account of Lewette J. Pettit, same and make distribution of Administratrix, Estate of Fred-the balances ascertained to be erick L. Pettit, Deceased. in the hands of th~ accountants. PVSEY-..Jan. 27 First and Final CAREY-..Jan. 20 Firs't and Final Account of The Wayne Title Account of Robert H. Edgerton and. Trust Company, Substi-and Robert C. Goodman, Exec- tuted Trustee, Estate of Grace Jltors, Estate of Robert G. E. Pusey, Deceased. Carey, Deceased. \ PRENDERGAST--Jan. 2'1 First CHEYNEY-..Jan. 27 First and and Final Account of Chester- Final Account of Provident Cambridge Bank and Trust Trust Company of . Company, Guardian, Estate of Alice Squires Cheyney Anne Prendergast, late a minor. Cheyney Smith, Executors, Es- ROBINSON-..Jan .• 27 First and tate of Edward P. Cheyney, ·Final Account of Mary Taylor Deceased. and James E. Robinson, Ad- CUDDy-Jan. 21 Account of ~lnlstrators, Estate of Mary Girard Trust Company and Louth Robinson, alk as Mary James J. Cuddy. Executors, L. Robinson and Mary Robin- Estate of James W. CUddy. De- son. Deceased. ceased. . . SMITH-..Jan. 27 First and Final CORNOG-Jan. 26 First and Account of Chester-Cambridge Final Account of William L. Bank and Trust Company, Ad- Cornog. Administrato~. Estate mini,trator C. T. A., Estate of of Phebe M. Cornog, Deceased. Eli7.abeth H.. Smith, Deceased. DEL VECCIDO-Jan. 23 First and WEI1~-..Jan. 9 First and Final Final Account of Daniel Del Acconnt of Ethel O. Weir, Ex- Vecchio, Mary E. Celli and ,,"utrix. Estate of Howard T. Mathues Dougherty, Executors, ' Weir, Deceased. A. WAYNE:. MOSTELLE.R Electrical Contractor All Typeo of EIectdcal IDsta"'dO'" &Ad Jlepain Su.1!ic S .... II .: .... VIc!a!q for _ TwalI7 Yean c 1180 Muhlenherg Aye. Swarthmore 2285 IIiPt or da:.-.. Call Mason Builders Supply Company 331 Dartmouth AYeDue Swarthmore 0345 For All Sizes Hard Coal GOLD BOND POURING WOOL BATS AND BLANKETS PLASTERING SUPPLIES Arlers Brothers Inc. Con_on a: Bailden 3tZ Gayley St., M~ IIodIa 11567·11. ==-l lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllll:: ~ = :--: FOR QUICK SERVICE E-- -:-: all --== ; RUMSEY CHEVROL~T ~ -= Swarthmore 1439 =- ;1111II11I11II1111I1I11I1I111I1I1II1II11II111Ii' A. Me~cer Quinby Funeral Director Formerly of KedI& 1125 W_ T. .~ t- 1'I!IIa. ~ 1170 No oddillaml .... fer 0UbwtI0a caIhi ' ---~-IIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII-U---: i- Charles E. Fischer -~ -- -- ;----. Builder ----~ ==-, =- --- PAINTING 5---' ---= Interior & Exterior --:-:c -- .-- ---=- S warlhmore 2253 ' -:--:: ~ _. 511111 11111111111 1111111111111111111 /l1U1l1liS' Swarlluaore 1448 .. eee.e.u.c.cc S ••• e.s.s. • Swarthmore Sign Service Signs and Show Cards Paper, Metal, and Glass Lettering Window and Truck AU Types of Spray Painting L. MOHAMMED 308 Union Ave. Swa. 2890 . Walter V. Linton Contractor ...... 811i1cJ.r AlteratiOJJa PhOD. Ridley Pule 1227 I1111111I11I1111111I1111111111111I11111II11I1I11 "Third Generation ::Puilders" Horace A. Reeves BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Swart!uotore-PhODe 2370. W RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS REPAIRS m111 1111110111111111111111111111111111111111 Reese-Baxter Co. SPORTING GOODS 816 EDGMONT AVE. Cheater
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, GIl YOUR COPY, fDRUARY ISSUI ~~ .MAGAZINE C0o..w" se ..r.w _" l!' SPIn IIo"iirLOlMS~":: .. 51" d SkInned Short Shonk, Smoke , WhOle or Ib 61c AMS ( R ..... ') Shaak R to .at Jlalf hie. 10-16 lb. I fell" or Other .rai W." Non,:! Ib 53C Horm• I It a GAS.- --n Price HI.he~ eave Boatt 7;::. PrI~d-m.hor Ib 6SC Staad'DI tub .,. .... a!t. Ib 3SC .L eaa SJaO~:') I0IlIIII.... I~ :;: Lean Flat .. U." ' T.ad'~ Be '"23c . B ton Macke,.1 .. 29c \ ~a~ CC::d 'lIIet' __ 1.39c Sea. an e smelts M"- I" 25c Food LaI1l Whiting FlUets Value. 'ancy Del Monte, Fancy SAUERKRAUT . 2 N~!Y. 25e APPLE SAU~E Tasty 2 N,:~ 23a APp.LE SAUCE Ho:::~I' 2 ':;.; 25e CRANBERRY SAUCE=2 '!:.' 3ge JERSEY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 '!:: 35e Pink Meat, Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Apples ... 1 ... Rom. Braut)' .3 UtS 25c I Celery Dehae Hearb IIII'DI bunch 19c . ONIONS ND. 1 Yell,. Z Ibs 25C - - . ..., " Heinr Gerber's. clapp", :ampb.II'., B •• chn'" Strained BABY FOODS '12 Ian 95C 6 for 49. S fo. ZSC Globe Well A .... Cheddar SHARP CHEESE Ib 6ge Cream Kraf~.'::'onI.a 2 3-0% pku 33c Spread· HDfCD511arpClleol 8j=25c Sheffdrd S •• ppy CIt,... .socz pk, 19c Grated Cheese ''''''OJ ...... 10c Olives 011,.,. StDn.d QUlin 7V"j: 39c Dill Pickles ..... euy ..... 19c All Sweet OIMIllWlarla. Ib plll44c Nuc_ 0Ieomargarln •• ~.41 c Callfonlla . TOMATO PASTE 3 ~:.25e Deihl Brand, California, Freestone PEACHES Halves or Slices 2 I .... ND.2~ cans Gl'apelruit Sections Af.~l. 2 ~n: 3Io Libby's Fruit Cocktail Fancy larga!,:.21f.> 37c Whole White Potatoes ~~bI1::'1 ,!~~2 1:00 Ideal Fanoy Sweet Peas 2 ~~n: 37c Heinz Mushroom Soup 2 l,.!;.:-: 330 Heinz Vegetable Soup 2 ~!;:: 270 Ideal Tomato Soup 3 I~~~' 28c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 I~-:,' 29c Dole Pineapple Juice N~~2.1:5C Rob-ford Prunes Lal~::~'· I9CIM~1;~m2';~~3;C Libby's Red Salmon :~~ S9c O~ange Juice ~~~~ ~~' 2IO 12 ~~n; I9c Grapefruit Juice FlorIda. Nall/ral ~;:. 17c gDtd ~RIlI Pancake Mix 2 ~.~' ZSc Pillsbury Pancake Mix (L.~·.:ri",)::: l.c , Friendly Circle .. Distributed Aid The Friend:y Circle met at the home of Mrs. Harold Griffin, RutÂgers avenue, on Thursdar, January 15. with Mrs. Harry McCone coÂhostess. There were 32 members preÂ. is aiways need of afghans for the sick. Members or friends can help malerially by donat)ng odds and ends of yarn to any' member of the Friendly Circle. chased a"d beCome' thep~~;of the Conununily Health Society . which wiu be glad to loan it out whenever the need arises. There is a desperate need for overcoats for two small children' six and eight years of age. Anyone who has an ·overcoat that can. be used may contact Mrs. ·W. Mark Billie, who will be happy to see that . it reaches this needy family. sent. The Christmas cheer conimiltee . reporled having filled and delivered baskets to needy families and told how appreciative each family was. The knitting committee turned over a beautiful afghan to the ComÂmunity Heahh Society for its Use and money was voted to purchase yarn to continue this work, as there Mrs. Groff, supervisor of the Communily Health Society expressÂed her thanks for the donation at Chrislmas time and told how much good it had accomplished. She also g:Il'C interesting information reÂgarding the families to whom Christmas baskets were. del,iver~d. The annual contribution of $5() was given to the March of Dimes, ·Molley was contributed toward the purchase of it hospital bed. When enough contributions have been received this bed will be pur- =-~~=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- • • !:. ," ,~ , . NEW GAS STATION HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. , . SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. HANNUM & WAITE Become. Law Partner Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,. of Cedar lane have received word. that their eldest son, Robert Shaw Bowditch, associated with Thayer Smith and Gaskill lawyers for 13. years has become a partner of the law office. Mr. Bowditch is a gradÂuale of Amherst College, class of 1930 and of Harvard Law School. class of 1934. In World War II he served 20 IIlonths with the Army, concluding his service as a first lieutenant in the Advocate Generals Office ill Washington. He is a memÂber of the Worcester, Mass. County' Bar Association ilnd secret:;J,ry of the American ~ed Cross Chapter ill Worcester, where he and Mrs. BowÂdilch, the former Helell Andrews,_ and their five children now live. .Elected YALE AVENUE &; CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1258 • ", _£0 ~ Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., of LafÂayette avenue, was elected to a third.. , term as secretary and treasurer or· The Philadelphia Great Dane Club. at the annual meeting of the organÂization held in Merioll On Monday evening. • . Sfewing Chicken .......................... 1 b 49c Chuck Roast of Beef ............... : .. : ... 1 b 59c Leg of Lamb .................................. 1 b 69c • Fruits and Vegetables • • • • Brocoli .................................... 23c - ,bunch Oranges .................. ~' ........................... 2 doz. - 49c Mushrooms ................................ 29c - pint Local Penna. 'Celery ....•..... : ..... 25c - bunch ------~~-;;....-~-::-.--- _._-.- (j#td 0fMIl Enriched FLOUR~=43e:~:85c No beHer all purpo.o family flour milled anywhere. Try It under our L'!sual 8vGrantee. FLOUR PIII,bu'Y" Best, Gold 5,lb MedaJ or Ceresata bag Best Pure Lard 53C : ':';~b $1.05 . Holte .. To Tri-Deltaa Mrs. R. D. Fetherolf of Columbia avenue was hostess to the PhiladelÂphia West Suburban Tri Delta Alliance, on Wednesday, January 21. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. A. Ludow Clayden and Mrs. Robert N. Hilkert. Nancy Van Alell of "Vellesley College will return to her home on Park avenUe next Wednesday for a week's vacation. The NEW Bell Telephone Directory for SUBURBAN PHILADELPHIA with DElAWARE COUNTY CLASSifiED SECTION CLOSES SOON! Classified, February 13 Alphabetical, March 2 • In order to assure accuÂracy, we check and recheck every name, address and telephone number before printing. .. • If you have a listing or an advertisement in the eresent directory, please make sure it" is just as you want it. I • H you wish any changes, please call our Business Office at once. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA . FrioIa:r.!J~ ~, INa THE S W A It ... H II 0, It E A N 7 :;~j~~~~~~,~~------------~----------~--~-.--.----~~=--=~~~~~::~~~::::~----~--------~-----.~--------------~----~----ÂAlumnae. Luncheon uary 31, at the Hotel Sheraton ;n Department's Division of Shipping. j'::'-L~E"""'I=?=I=='E=R=S=T=O===== 14rs. Fussell i. a graduate of Swar- Phil"delphia. rhe principal speaker' will be' The annual Swarthmore Lunch- Frances Reinhold Fus~sell of SwarÂ. eon will be held on Satur\1ay, Jan- thmore, a cOllsultant in the State thmore .College 'and received her' THE EDITOR M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. From 1932 until 1940 she taught polilir,,1 scie~ce at Swarthmore, leaving if) 1941 for a post with Office of ProÂduction Mallagement in WashingÂton ... Since 1945 she has been conÂnected with Ihe State Department. men on the School Iloard and Boro. ugh Council for the good of, all those who live here alld make their homes here. We have no wrangling, no vitÂuperation, no mud throwing, beca~1! there is 110 larget on the School Board or on the Borough Coun~il that such ugly shots could reach. Our School Board members and our Borough Officials are target proof against such ugly attacks . It's New FRED F. NOLDE, Presents THE LAKESIDE . Formerly The WiDow. It's Different COMMENDS EDITORIAL To The Swarthmorean Gellllcmen; Sea Food Specialties Snapper Soup Mrs. Frank H. Murray," president of the Philadelphia area alumnae group this year. will preside. LunchÂc~ n will be serve,l at 12 ;30. Your editorial' January 16, "Thanks Arc Due" was a fine exÂpression of appreciation for jobs well done and I am sure the thoughts you expresse4 are mightily well agreed to by all 5warlhmoreans who ar.e really interested in this delightful place to Ih'e and feel th~mselves a part of We like them alld we are thallk- . ful for what they are doing for us. Your v~ry truly, S. D. Clyde, Wh06 J.mmin6 , wrenoh Reservations should be sent t-:> Mrs. Joseph H. Walter Jr., 221 BenÂjamin West' Avenue. the Community.. . I think that the public generally is not so mindful of Ihe sacrifice of many many hours given so freely and generously by Ihe men and Wo- ~ PRAISES WOMAN'S CLUB To .the Editor; I wish to commend· the Woman's Club of Swarthmore for its readiness to Cooperate in easing the oil shortÂage by holding its smaller meetings in private homes and assure them that our home is always open to them . Maud L. Bishop 736 Harvard ·Avenue AUXILIARY SEEKS COUPONS To the Edilor; The local American Legioll AuxÂifiary is aricing Swarthmore to help in the Coupon Saving Campaign for a grandstand at Coatesville V ctcrans' Hospita1. The quota per month is 500 coupons. The SwarthÂmore ullit handed ill abouf 150 couÂpons in December. It is suggested that we, as a comÂmunity. which recorded a large perÂcentage of our men sent into the war, with 33 of these men lost to US~ remember these mental cases at Coatsville. All disabled wac veteralls remain OUr responsibility. Onc tri~ bute to them could be the collection of these coupons ..- Mrs. OscarGilcree~t 3 Unions Block labor Peace· Refuse Wage BooSt . '. . . Mrs. M. W. Shellenbarger of .Kenyon avenue entertained Mrs. Richard Steele of Berlin, N. J., formerly of SWarthmore, for a few days of this week and enÂtertained at a bridge party in Mrs. Steele will jOin her husÂband, Major Steele in Okinawa her honor Tuesday evening. in the near future. Already Accepted \by 1B Other· Railroad Unions! The Brotherhood of Locomotive EngiÂneers, Brotherhood of Locomotive FireÂmen lind E!IlIinemen and the Switchmen's Union .of North America, representing 125,000 railroad employes, have refused to accept the offer of the Railroads of a wage increase of 15}1 cents an hour. This is the same increase awarded. 1,000,000 non-o}l8lating employes by an arbitration boaril in September, 1IM7. This is the same increase accepted by· 176,000 conductors, trajnmen and switcliÂmen- by agreement on November 14, lS47. Agreements have been made with 1,175,000 emt:>!oyes, represented by nineÂteen unions. But theiIB three unions, repÂresenting o..ty 125,000 men, are j;rying to get more. They are demanding also many DeW working rules not embraced in the "",tt!ement with the condnctors and trainÂmen. Incidentally, the Switchmen's Union of North America reJll'P.sente only about 7% of all railroad SWItchmen, the other 98% ~ represented by the Brotherhpod of RaiIi'oad Trainmen and covered ·by the 1I8ttl9ment with thet union.. Strike Threllt The leaders of these three unions spread a &trike ballot while negotiations were atiIl in.Progress. This is not a secret vote but is taken by union leaders and votes are Ril!lllld by the employes in the .presence or union representatives. When clliect negotiations feiIed, the leaders of these three unions refused to join the rafuoads in aRkiug the National Mediation Board to attempt to sett10 the disJ;ute, but the Board took jurisdiction at the request of the carriers and has been earnestly attempting since Novemlvor 24, 1947, to ~ about a 'settlement. Th8 Bmml on January 15, 1948, Imnonnced ita inabili~ to reach a mediation settJe. ment.-The Ieadsrs of the unions rejefltad the. :request of the Mediation Board 10 arbitrate. The raihoads accepted. . ~tNow1 The Unions ha~ re£uaed to arbitrata, the Railway Labor Act l%nV:es Cor the n'!",intment of a fact- • board by President. The railroads feel it is duo shippers, !,~gers, e::;,Wgyee. atockhoIdeni, ud """ general p • to know that thrOughÂout these DegOtiationa and in mediation, thel' have J;!Ot onJy. ezertecl.ev.y eIfQri 10 reaCh a fair and _nabla llett\ement, but t6ei,Wve also met every requiroJment of the way Labor Act respecting the DeSOtiation, mediation, and arbitratiOn of lallor disputes. . .. .ltseemsm;thlnkMhtllaCthesethreemdons, .e_tIna leu tha 10 per cent of railroad employes, and those amolll! the highest paid, can suceeasfaDy malnlaln the threat or. par. a1JZ1ng strike against the Interest at the en.' tire country-and against 90 per cent ot their rellow enlployes. The threat of a strike cannot JIIStIfy grant. . p.g more favorable conditions 10 125,000 ma. ployes tha have already been put In ell'ec& tor 1,175,000, nor'will II alter the oppooltioa fit .~. J!IlIroads f.p II»wllm!ll1ed WJIO ... creases or Ui'cliqea In wOllWig -rules 'll'Jdiih are lIot JusdJIed, . - A ~ lit the box sh!lWB what ma""'" le-'ed by the Engineers and FIrma .... make. They are ai:noDg the hlgllest paid In the ranka of labor In the United States, If not theJdgheat. Compare these wages with what you make! - - '111:::- Hezelsaoomparioonof ''''''__ ,"'1= al:JI=. ~*: ... :. average 8Dnual earn- ENG/NHIIS iDsa Of 8ZJ8ir;eera and Road 1IriomeJ> for 1939 C1Jre- Frelght •••••••••• $8,966 war) and 1947. AIao (Local and Wq) shOWD is what 1947 Road ~""!"'?'881'. t •••••• 8.682 earn4a.8 would have Road~ (Throaah). ~U7 beaD. If the 15H CBnts Yard ••••••••••••••• ~ •• 2,748 par _hour ~ of- FIREMEN - by the raIh'oada Road ~ ••• __ •• ;.. 2,'IlI8 &,399 4684 (081 4,688 $6,767 8,02& 15,189 4;689 and r!ljected. by the (Local aDd Wq) 1IDion Jeaders, bad heeD Roiul P_. • • • • • •• 2,782 4,11(4 1S,1M In e1feot tiuoughout the Road Frelsht ('l'hroosh). 2,069 3,460 8,891 mt:Ire Y88l' 1947. yard ................... 1,962 3,136 ~6A Railroad. wages computed from Tn' •• tala Commerce Co!!lJJ)i""on StateJ" , ~~. 1. M-800. Pull year 1947 eothnatecl on buIs of actual fIIaNa for lint ejght months. IN CHESTER IT'S TUE (;~ ExceUent 'Food and 'L Muaic U B B and Dancing Nightly FREE PARKING PRIVATE PARTY iu.d. BANQUET ROPMS • o U ~S E ·311 WBJ.SO ST. r •
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.< • ______________~ ------------~---------------T--H--E~-S'-W--A--R-T~'-M--O--R-E--A-_N ___- --------.. ----~----------Fnd--.~~~.-~.-.-. uy~~.=.-l=~~. twne studios. On Saturday they I Mrs. C. Russell PhiWps, and Mrs •. Chosen for Di.trict will entertain as their diJmt;!r Irvin R. MacElwee. And State Bands work good. together for 'the common Brown PreParea Red Cross Drive Board members in, attendance were Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Mrs. (Continued from page 1) Four boys from the Swarth- William H. Gehring, Mrs. Peter Eo funa have helped provide emer· more' High School Band were ae- Told of Swartlunore, and Mrs. C. gency relief and rehabilitation in cepted to play in the Festival Band Edwin Ireland of Ridley Park. Three many places in this country. Saturday evening January 24 at m.embers of the Nursing Staff, !.frs. There has been no major disaster the Scott Memorial high school hi Elizabeth Ann Croff, Supervisor, in the Greater Philadelphia area Coatesville. The district band Dorothy Sidler and Mrs. Rita Harri- during the past year. Our chapter ~omprises selected members from son were also prsent. participated in thirty-eight oper- 30 high schools in Delaware arid aHons Jnvolving three or more fam- Montgomery counties.' There were Jr.· Music Club Presents Prizes Hies and one hun4red and thirty- 150 memQ.ers in the band which The January meeting of the two cases of rehabilitative assistance was led by guest conductor H. Swarthmore -lunior Music Club to families. The local Red Cross Powell Middleton of West Chester was held at ~he home of Betsy steps in when called with immediale State Teacher's College and tele- Schoenberg Sunday evening, Jan- stop-gap aid,' and rehabilitation vised over, WFlL-TV. uary 18. During the regular busi- when the persons involved have n~ Numbered among these were ness meeting, prizes were award- other resources. ' William Potts playing the clarinet, cd to Claire Hendrixson" Betsy Charles Laws on the trombone, Schoenberg and Carey McDaniels Harold Ogram, Jr. on the oboe and who were winners of the music Raymond Wilson playing the trum- quiz at the November meeting. pet. Of this group one, "Bill" Betsy Schoenberg, the program Potts, has been selected to repre- chairman for the evening introÂsent Swarthmore High School in duced William Potts who, as the the State B~nd which will be con- first performer, played "Minuet" ducted by Fra~ Simon, currently by ~ozart on t~e clarinet, Lewis one of the outstanding band direc- ,Izunu ?t the ~lano. H~l~n W~re . . gave mterestIng renditIons of tors In the country, at Elwood City, "Whispering" and "Eighth Street 1m February 12, 13 and 14. Boogie" on the accordian, playing ~ -.~ .. -- "Golden Earrings" as an encore. Dr. Winslow to Robert Keighton reported on the ak ' H 1 h well-known music teacher and Spe on ea t, former concert pianist, Olga Sam- (Continued from page 1) aroff. Emily Pritchard sang gtCUP morc than $5(;1)0. Poverty, he "Wheer'er You Walk" by Handel an.d "Many a New I>ay" by RodÂ, Ha""d is still with l!S to a scrio':~ deÂgers and Hammerstein. She was ~rf;~ with one-third (Ii thc population accompanied by Lewis Izumi. l'l~abi~ to bu~ {urt<1:ttl'cntnl Jctel" ;CS. Following this Betsy Schoenberg This demands, according to Dr. played "Serenade of the Doll" by \Vinslow, some sort of a public Debussy. Eddie Abrams, accomÂservice for public health such as panied by Elizabeth Johnson, 'ConÂgroup practicc or prcpayment ill cluded the program with two gro~ps for prevcntativc medical vocal selections, "Ballerina" and care. It dcmands also a public "So Far." The club then enjoyed health housing program. Thc only) refreshments and informal singÂdemocratic means of survival is to ing. We are ri~ht here wherp you can -reacn us every da\ EDWARD L. NOYES & co. SWARTHMORE 0114 It's more than a new look in carsl It'. a new experience in riding comfort and l !~ Wide-range vision! ! ~ New1948 Champion ) r and Commander i'l convertibles, sedans i;, and coupell II \ A fabulously fina new 1948 Land Cruiserl ,. . L_ February Graduation Swarthmore Collegc will graduate ,is students, itc; largcst mid-year I class since 1943, on Sunday, FebÂruary 1. The graduates, who numÂbcr 32 men and 16 women, will recÂievc their diplomas fn an bformal ('(:'rUl1ony at the Friclutc;' '.' c ~ling Housc on the campus at 3 p. lll. lonc horougJ,. graduate in the group is Lucy Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam P. Hayes, 3~3 North ~warthll1orc avcnue. As an undcgraduatc, Miss Haycs has majored in Politic·al Science. Mrs. David Wisdom of Vassar avenue and Mrs. Clair Jeglum of Hillborn avenue entertained at a ~uncheon at the Wisdom home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wisdom and Mrs. J eglum will serve as hostesses at another luncheon on Thursday of next week. Ten members of the Little Theatre Group of Swarthmore College and Mrs. Gordon Lange, Director of Dramatics at the I ocllege, are spending three days in ~ew York City. attending three plays and will meet the stars, Katharine Cornell, Helen Hayes, and Maurice 'Evans, backstage following the perforÂmance. They will also visit stage lighting, s,cenery and cos- ~ . J Metal Work and Jewelry Morning and Evening Classes Call Media 1984 between 5 and !J P. M. . , FUSCO and ,ALSTON so. CHESTER and' FAIRVIEW' ROAD guests at Hotel Algonquin, Kim, ' Hunter, leading' lady in CIA Kappa Hostess Streetcar Nemed Desire," and Mrs. Ro~rt Sessions of Ogden Jean Muft, of Stage and Screen. avenue Will be hostess, to the Mrs. Hans K.' . Steinfeld' of Kappa, Kappa Gamma Sewing Westdale avenue entertained at a Group at her home next TuesÂdessert- bridge Friday - when the day. guests inclUded # MrS. Harold Ogram, Mrs. Max EssI, Mrs. L. netaa Meet C. Hastings, Mrs. Charles E. LinÂAlpha Thetas met for their aU-day sewing at the home of Mrs. Paul coln, Mrs. Cl~rence C. Franck, Freeman of Bancroft road Moylan Friday, January 23. ' , .- , -. •• __ uuu \ Harvard Inn Harvard and Rutgen. A., ... CINNAMON BUNS-ROLLS-PIES-CAKES Orders 'or Dinner Reservations call 'Sw. cJ~ 9728 "'- LAWN QUEEN POWER MOWER • • Long a favorite among users; this rugged, smooth-operating mower is a fine example of Jacobsen's leadership in the production of quality power mowers. ' Russell's Service Station , \ DARTMOUTH and LAFAYETTE AYES· GUSU_S_C __ GUU ___ •• . u.s._= ___ u.oue_ The""CAKE BOX" CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS THEATRE SQUARE SPECIAL ,- - Strawberry Shortcak'; with FRESH berries Cream ----------- and StrawÂFRESH GILBERT CHOCOLATES The Choc1ates of Connoisseur·s French Pastry Petits fours,' Hor's d'Oeuvres and Sandwiches made fresh daily W' .... ~:I ~~ ~.,~".. "1' •• \ HOURS- • A. M. TO 10 P. r,!. - Phone Swa. 320 . ,. Delivery service Daily 11:00 A. M. & 3:00 P. M.