The Swarthmorean, 1949-03

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.. ... ~~- ...... '. c" ... ,. VOLUME 21-NtJIIBEB t . : Pa. . , , SWARTHMORE, otWAY. MARCH 4, INt RED CROSS DRIVE $3.50 pm YIlAB ,', '. " " SAM:MATHEWSON.~~~. =::-INOIAN· PROGRAM ''::!. M=:hM':::.. CANDIDA OPENS :. :• ... e: S'D'· D··DE··N·t·Y: .,=:':"_~n~ee~:ti:: ·S· LATED FOR· C· LUB '~!='::u~:e:;W=d.,::. TONIGHT · . . .... . Ii: ., .. . . Group of .the .. 'Women's University . tuator7 aee on FebruU'7 28 after . '., ., , ... ;. . . -:' . .,. Club in Pblladelphia. Her topic Ullma Sh ·40 3"eare of service. General Mc- AT 8:30 _ Co-op Manager .. Su~comb8was, .~ the Lines in Oc- Mrs. n To ow Culloch hu been professor of mill- : . ,~aturday . At ;. .cupationldGermaDy". Pictures Of. taQ' lcience anel taetica at Penn- William Price Directs Shaw Comedy At .;. . : Home Mrs. Fraser will talk infonnally Natchez . sTlvania Millt&r7 Colleae ..l 1nee De- Players Chili . . ,:' < !,,'. '. . 'to the meeting of the Woman's . cember 1, .18U and ....... honored . Botn'lD '8elfaSt,' Ireland, the son Auxiliary to the Delaware County Next week will be an bnportant b7 a tull-dreu review bT the Corps For their March production the of Scottish P~ts, Samuel Matb.- ~edical Society on Thursday eve- one for the literature section of of Cadets on· PridaT, Februal7 25. Players Club of Swarthmore will ewaon, Manage,r of 'the Consumers' iung, March 10 in the Court House, the ·Woman's Club. On Tuesda7. He hu • distingughed mUitar1 present Bernard Shaw's "Cand­cOOperative' store ·hete~ died "Sud-and again on March 15 when she March 8, at 2 p. m., after the stated record as an infantry combat· ida" which opens tonight at the de:Dly. a~his· hO~Ei on .i3 Park will address the Evening Inter- meeting, Mrs. S. Milton Br"7ant leader in both World Wars, and theatre on Fairview road Directed avenue, 'Saturday; Febrwui 26, of natiohal. Relatio~ Group of the literature chairman will present ..val twice wounded in action in by William Price the comedy is coroluiry thrombosiS.' He 'W&I 54. Universib' Club. Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman who will France in World War I. He com- considered one of Shaw's most Mr. 'Math,e~on' waaameml>er r~vi~w "NatcheZ on the Missia- mandec1 the TwentT-seventh In- effective and sympathetic. of the Black. Watcli'Regtment dur- SIPPI" by Hartnett T. Kane and :(antr;r- on .Guadalcanal which· Playing the title 'role is Isobel ing the. first 'Woi"l~'·War. ~ was MARCH IS RED' show colored pictures of N. atchez spe.arheaded th~. attack. that Price. Director P!ice plays the a merilbet· of'Lo'dJ{e 9. Free and country. Hostesses YIill be ~. cruahed the final oppOlition on part ot the Rev. James Morrell, accepted MaSOns. < • Before comine ' ,. Edward L. Noyes and Mrs. Gordon thai- leland. Ronald Porter. his assislant Alex-to the SwartI:imore. '~tol'e lin 1944 CROSS MONTH c. Meader. Mrs. ~old .o~ . ander Mill, Dorothy Haworth his he was a ma'Q,agel" of a chain and Mrs. Ralph V. LitUe will PI'&-C A.R. secretary Proserpina Garnett. Ted store in': phuaCielpbiL At the side at the tea table. • E. DRIVE TO Selmes portrays Candida's .father time of his death'he wail'8JSo SUP-. Mrs. Good To Bee. ei\"e· The chorus will rehearse at 10 Burgess, and Robert Ackart takes ervising manager o~ pel';'co, a. a.m. on Tuesday. OPEN FRIDAY the part of the young poet. .group of Def8.~ County C!)OP- Workers' Funds On Friday, March 11, the regular Stage ~age:s ar~ David Bing"- erative stores .in~lti.dlna t~ose at At Bank. literature section meeting will, be ham and oJ. Leslie Jlliis and Promp- Medla, _ Chester, wid Lansdowne. held. Mrs. Charl~ E. Fischer will A·· . Nigh Is ter Martha Keighton. George H. wen':knOwrt .In. the cooperative The month of March has been review "Remembrance Rock" b7 . ctintiea t Jarden and Walter F. Rauber are movement til thiS counb7 he work-. designated b)" President ~ Carl Sandburg and Mrs. Johri Pit- First. Event On· <' electricians with stage decorations ed .. closelT, in recent years with as "Red CrosS Month." During man will give the literBrT neWL Program~' and .. properties the concern of Mary Arnold, one of ·the founders that period Red Cross Fund Drive Last Tuesday on Girl Scout DaT. . , Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, Elizabeth of the Consumers' Cooperative So- workers will call on SwarthmOD- at the club 69 local Scouts and Swarthmore Hidl School S Bassett, Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop, ciety and the Eastern CooPerative eans striving to raise $8,000 locally. their leaders celebra~ed the 37th C.A.R.E. plan ia now. known all Mrs. Palmer. Pilgrim, Genevieve I Wholesale. . . Funds are needed to make pos_ anniversaxy of .Scou~~ for Cir18 oyer the countr7. !teal~zjnlr the Reavis and Mrs. J. Francis His ershl··· f tho S-.... ". sible the continued operation of and showed theu activlties. . . tl'emeIld~ .-lue of the program .T87lor. manag poe Wilnu.- . '. f .. ". . to 'A intern'ti nal el .. :~--".: , mOte ·stOre· 'was' . higbJighted bT 18 services· vital to health, weI:' The first part 0 w.ae pr~gram W"arl6 a 0 . r aw.uu.:o6lllps '~.' • Imp . til in th fare and safety of the community. was given b)" the Btownles of the ito!,~ent haa leIlii a com- ... ~ ... ent Nvemen e, . . Troops 19 and U5. with their lead- plete outlJne ot the local drive SERVICES FOR' MRS. CRESSON physical make-up of the store. The Red Cross IS not new, It was ers." Mrs. Hallock Campbell and to all hiCh llehooJ&. . T~,.,.Pl"oject.under vta"I' at the founded 84 years ago as a channel Mrs. John MoxeT. 'l'he older girla . It· w' md.ent more than ever ,. ume· of hia· c!eath,.was .~ plan ,f~. throughw~ch cbmpassion might then took over and Troop 16 with thJa 7ear that the real ·.,..lue of remodelling '. ~ alc)~. ':f:1d~1 • ,fin~ ~eighborly expr~~ in the Mrs. Walter Magee as leader ~Ye Swarthmore-a' plan Us in the new entrance·and iub· __ I.ne\\' relief of .human suffer~,. across a.Sh~doW.' .Box showing oflleeDea mo!S1 ~'eiven totlierecipients , ,1ighting.. '.' .... ;.. .: .. ' '.. . . .' ,..the. street •. a~ the nation:. acroBSin, 'f~~gn. co~~es where ~l who .previo\ial7 \':we.l"e. out~ of Native Of Borough . '--" UDd."!-.. ~ _. supervisiDC man- the WQl"Id. . Seout Idts were &ent' Thia 'Oro the world with ootbinl·to Uve for DI Short agersh!p the . Del.-Co . ~Up. o~ . MrS.· .John L. Good will be' at cleverly done behind a screen with in their chaoUc eeo~c condi­erated a POOUngB7Stem. . of em- the Swarthmore National Bank cutouts. Troop 83 (MnI.· Alfred tiOlUl. Now with· th" people. of Time ployee, boO~ techniques, each m?rnJng from 9:30 to 12 noon Calhowi leader) presented a pag_ Swarthmore belp~ theT are Mrs. Hele~ Lukens Cresson of inventories' and operating know:- to. recelve.tunds collected by bar- eant of the holiday&. Troop ;268 read7·to fiaht to become a demo- 527 RIverview'road, widow of G . . ~e. Tbis was ~oneering work ough' workers. under its ieaderMrs. Donald Jones cratic people. . .. Warder Cresson, died Monday in . iu1d .it was largel)' due' to Mr. MrS. A. Q. Davis assisted by gave the final number. moline A former' citizen ot the ~doptedthe Pennsylvania Hospital after a . ··Mathewson'.· :careful expertneaJ Mrs. R. T. Bates and-Mrs. LaRue around an imaginar)- campfire and. to.wn ,Stade who . came· to thiS short illness. that the system operated &uccesa- Hendrixson are in charge of the closing with the singing of Taps. countrT in iG32 has received over Mrs. Cresson was a lifelong resi­fu. 1.ly. He leaves a w~e, Elizabeth. displays and decorations in the Mrs .. Harrison Kalbach presided, 800 letter. from people in Stade dent of Swarthmore and graduated Memorial services will. be held town due to the illness Of Mrs. C: and with the teading of her oril- ~B7'ine.' what a ereat boost it has from Swarthmore College in 1910. at 4, Thursday. March. 3 at the F. Wolters. Mrs. Raymond Hen- inal verse from time to time ex.;.' beeD. to know that SWarlhmore She was a member of the Society i'reinds' Meeting House. The ser- drickson is collecting at Strath plained the features presented in qOeii CA.R.E. about their future. of ~iends. ~eral services were vices will be under the care of . the. Haven Inn, Mrs. A. R. Cochran's anentertaiiiing and. unusual 'W8.7. The 8chool feels it certainly can't held m Swarthnlore Meeting House Reverend Webster Morgan, .Pastor is a worker not previously listed GirlS app~rig in the Girl SC()ut let don these people.thUl 7ear: on Thursday. of the Baptist Chur~ ·Baltimore under Captain Mrs. R. T. Bair. program include: Current hiib 8chool plan.I Pl'O:' Surviving are two sons G. ~ike, Philadelphia. "Who·Are the Brownies"-~ vide an even more exten&ive 'and Warder, Jr., of Montvale, N. J., , 9, Karen Rogers, Jean Sc;mloesser, thr~. proeram Ulan laat -.tear. and Dr. Samuel L., of Clifton 1It'h'G"";de Do"'':': 0 .... "-·· MOTHERS' CLUB. Gail Hanna, Ellis Plowman, Vi ck7 Bill Froebel u chairman baa or- Heights; a daughter Carolyn; three a_ 'UV ,. .... , Willis.' ganizec1the drive into aix main brothers: Edward L. Lukens of Eleventh, G~ehI Qf Swarth- Singing Games-Troop, 10,. Ju- divisiolUl providinl: a verT etfi.clent Philadelphia, Walter Lee L~ens more High School and. their par- TO HEAR TALK dith Van Dyke, Gail Gallagher, oreanization. A pamphlet printed of Washington, D. C. and Samtie1 · ents will' hold"a Hobo Part)rin . Amy Ryerson, Dorie Rodgers. b7 the publiciq committee will C. Lukens of Boston; a sister Mar-the' gym tomorrow evening from Janet Lynch,~ Judith Hollalider, give detailil and information necelil~ ion Lukens of Collingswood, N. J., 8:30 to 11:30.· Dr. Sundell To Speak Rosemary Hibbard, Barbara Heath, 5ary to buiclr' UIldenltand the and four grandchildren. Student 'and parent.· of . each On "Babies Are . Carolyn Danforth, Shirle7 Carpen-: drive. of the three. home. 1".000,1II. ~ Fun" ter, Margaret Bullitt, Mimi ltaw": C.A.R.E. Weeltwill beIin)[arch Dr.' Horace H. Hopkins of Crest preSent a surprise skit. Alfred Me- kins. . . 11 with Actl.,.lties Nilrbt at Clothier lane will show piCtures of Ger- Gillberry and Margot Bowie will ''J3abies Are Fun" will be. the shadOWgrap?-Troop. 16. Mar- Memorial. A prominent Ilpeaker many to the guests at the Gibbons · sing for the. poup.. Dancing to topic !Jf Dr. Beulah Sundell's talk tha Calhoun, Sandra ~i1ne. NanC7 hau been secured. udall high. Home on Baltimore pike Tuesday a four piece orcl1.eatra followed. b7 at \he next meetiilg of the Swarth- Carroll. Mary Lou Pierce, Anna school orlfanizatioD8 1ri1l partici- evening. refrc:srunents ~ complete the more Mother's Club, Thursday, V:0~, ~beth Gibson, Vir- pate. C.A.R.E. Week iwelt will Thomas and James Schmidt of evening's entertainment., . March 10 at eight p.m. in the We- guua DeCamdrT.. follow Activitiee N~ and will be Magill road spent the weekend ~. Don~d C~ossett and Mrs. ~'s .Club. Dr. Sundell will di- Pageant of ,the Holidays-Troop (Continued OIl pap. eiaht) visiting friends in Monistown. Guy de Furia will serve &I hOl- eiJss the child from infancy 83, Nancy Newman (reader), Judy pitaU~. ~en. 'Mrs~ HeDr7 through two years drawing upon Ammerman and Susan Hansell Ford' and ~. Oliver Swan are her experiences and knowledge as (Ne~ ~ear), Donna Crosset (Lin-gen~ ~en, and !Ira. Char- a pediatrician. . coin s Birthday). Sally Jacob (Val-les W. Lukens, grade chairman. Dr S . dell ._ b r th entine's Day), Alice I>eCaindr7 • un u:t a mem_er 0 e (W hing!' B pediatric staft ot Philadelphia . aIL on s irth~87!.. ~0d7. ,General HoSpital and Lying-In ,Whitehair. -. (81. Patrick ~ DaT). Hospital She began her medical Joey Allen (April Fools Da7), career ~ a leneral practltioner Nancy Saunders and MollT Banb m. York, Pa., and took her work (Easter) ' Louesa Merrill ('''oth...Ja ..I.Ui. ~. in pediatrics at St. Christopher's Day), Nan~ Lees and Pati)" Stuart Hospital tor Children and at (June Bride and Groom), ~oan LTina-In Narbeth (Flag Day), Sa1.1y iBate& . . • (Summer Vacation), Janeth Thom-sen (July Fourth), B8rbara Cobotz Wills Sc:ienee Award . (Labor Day), Pats)' Jones. (Hal- G. Baker Thompson, Principal lowe'en), Viqinia Jlqeeand .'J ot Swarthmore High SChool, an- Mary Bunker· (~). nounees that Herbert Breneman Peggy Schumacher (Christmu). . , . is the 18f8 winner. of the Bausch Singing Around the Camp Fire-. ~. arrived'tb!B week. 'with " Lomb Honorar,y Science Award Troop 26~, Anna Mae Allison, ;Jad7 coDiide!rable·.n~ and a 0014 Medal for achieving the hiehest Abbe, Susan Braun, Eveqn Bul­anap. He fa . pictured abel" .. BCholutic record in science sub- ijtt, Nancy Bunker, Bever17 crow­' he stormed lDto fIown'late JlCJ!I1da:r 2~ cJuriDa hie' blah Dool ~er •• Wen~"I'o~ Uaq Loll ....... t. . '._ ' eoune. " (continued GIl p8It ..... t) '. .' . ~ '... : . ... THIS WF..~K'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 4: z:oo to 4:08 P.M.-.open House for Older People Club House 8:21 P.II.-ClCandida" .......................... Player's Club .8&TUBDAY. HABeR 5 '1:00 and ':01 P.¥.-"Apartment for Peggy" Clothier Memorial 1:28 P.K.--''Cauc1J.4a'' .. "" , ........•............ Player's Club SUNDAY, IIAIWII • 11:00 A.¥.-¥orn1na Worship ............. ,., .Local Churches MONDA.Y, IlARCH 'I 1:20 P.¥.-UCandida" ... - ..... , ...•....•....... Player's Club _ 'l'UESDAY, IIABCB 8 2:00 P.¥.-""Natcbez on the Mississippi" Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman , Woman's Club 1:00 P'¥'-WIL. "South America't-Mrs. E. C. Johnson '. '. 222 Cornell avenue 1:00 P.lI.-"P1Ntiett"-JIJ'II. Parent ............. Woman's Club 1:20 P.)I.-"CaDdida" .•...........•....•.... , .. Player's Club . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 . 12:00 Hoon-Woman'. A8ioclation "Alaskan Presbyterian Church. .:~ P.II.-tllQmdida" •.• ' ..•.••..•.•..... ' ....... Player's Club TilUIISDA'r.&ucB'I. . 1:00 P".-Jl~'e Club •..................... Woman's Club .1:20 .p . JI.-~dan .......................... Player's Club t ,

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z THE '8WABTBMOBBAN NEWS NOTES Mr. and ¥rs. ,Arthur W. BiDDs Before,returnlng home Mrs. Neal of Muhlenberg avenue have 'reo. will visit Her daughter Pepper ~ Mr· Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., of turned from a, month on their Raleigh and her son Craig in Lafayette avenue left Monday for yacht Luana IV spent in Florida Mo~ead City, N.C. Craig is the Washingto~, D. C" where he will waters, The cruise included sall- president of the Student Council ~rform his annual two weeks ac- flBblng off Stuart and a few days at Morehead City Technical Insti­tive duty with the Naval Reserve. at Palm Beach and Miami, fiab- lute. Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of Park ing again off Marathon on Vaca Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper of avenue returned last week from a Key, a visit tQ Key West and then Parrish road will entertain the.lr trip to the western part of tbe to Fort Jefferson on the Dry club at a dinner-bridge tomorrow , state, and spent a few days in Car- Tortugas, 60 mile. into the Gulf. evening., lisle where she visited Mr. and From there they went by compass Barbara Ann Cro .. en a sopho­Mrs. Edward Lawhorne. Mrs. course 120' miles across the Gulf more at Grinnel College Grinnell Lawhorne is the form~ Luc:Y to the Everglades on the mainland Iowa, has been elected k, the Stu~ Hayes, daughter of Mr. William P. and enjoyed more !isblng at varl- dent Counell. 'Barbara Ann is a Hayes of North Swarthmore ave- ous west coast ports north to St. former Swarthmore resident. nue. Petersburg. Coming back to the Dr . an d Mrs, . H . M . T amof f and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garrison, east coast they followed rivers and children Richard and Curtis, for­Jr., of Rutgers avenue entertain- canals from, Fort Myers through mer residents of Chester are now ed as their week-end guests Mrs, Lake Okeechobee and arrived at occupying 1025 Harvard avenue. Garrison's brother lVIr. Biddle Heg, Stuart making a total of 1300 miles. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones assistant Dean at Lafayette Col- Mrs. Binns, who is interested of Dickinson avenue returned lege, and Mrs. He&,. in birds, was fortunate in seeing home Saturday following a month's Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sharp_ sev.,ral unusual and hard-to-tind vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. Ies s 0 f S ou th Che s Ie r road left varieties. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner and ~~~~~~~~~~£.~~~~~~~.~~~ !"~'+"+'Y+, ++~"~,,, SAVE'TIME! , / ,LET US SERVICE YOUR "CAR WHILE YOU SHOP , DEW DROP INN Monday by automobile for a three Dr. and Mrs. George 1.. Arml- their daughter Jeryl of Dickinson ' ' week trip to Miami, Daytona tage at South Chester road who avenue spent the 'week-end at Break/as, - L .... d ~ Din;"., Beach and St. Petersburg, Fla. had as their house guest last Buck Hill. Closed Every. Suilda7 ' Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Elliott of week Mrs. ,Armitage's sister-in- Robert E., Wel~ of Colle~ ave- Monday Thru Saturda7, Pine Ridge left Monday on a three law Mrs. Nonnan Dravo McCut- nue has been elected social chair- Open 7 A. M· to ,81', M. week trip to Toledo, Ohio, Cbi- ohean of Wabail, Mass., entertain- man of Psi chapter of Chi Phi cago, and Texas. ed at a dii1ner-bridge in her honGr at Lehigh University. OUTSIDE' C~TERmG' SERVICE Mrs. Norman H. Borden of Friday ev~g. DAIL' -' , , ,", , Princeton avenue returned Mon- Mrs. William Ward, 3rd of South ENGAG~ • D ..... 'SSc"e fLU· day by plane from a three-week Chester r?ad entertained info~- Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Moore of Special C¥Idrea'~ Platt.. ' " visit with her mother Mrs. Frank ~ at brIdge on Monday evenmg Beaver tIlU10unce the engagement ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ E. Curran of St. Petersburg, Fla. m honor at Mrs. McCutcheon. of their daughter Barbara, to r Enroute home she spent the week- Mr. Andrew Myers, stationed at Joseph S, Gary, son of Mr. and end with her daughter Dorothy a W0Il:0PS u:land, ,off the coast of Mrs, I1ex I. Gary of Wellesley, student at the Ward-Belmont VII'gma, will spend the week-end Mass., formerly of Swarthmore. 'Have' Y~u Been In The Junior College and attended th at his home on Cornell avenue. Miss Moore was graduated in annual aquacade of the Naiades~ Mrs. Henry L. Smith has re- June from Swarthmore College. ' a SWinuning Club of the College, turned to her fhollme. on Swarth- She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Come In, Sit'DOwn In A BOOeA HOAGIE·HUT ,. . . . in which Dorothy participated. more a~enue 0 oWIng a nine- Willis W. Kerr of Beaver. And En,loy i\ H~agie Mrs. Harold March of Elm ave- week trIP to Texas and Florida. Mr. Gary serVed as a Captain nue will spend a few days of next Mrs. Smith spent six weeks with in the Eighth Air Force during the ':~'i:1~~ ~~. ' week in stamford Conn "tin' her son the Rev. Bancroft P. Smith World War. He is a graduate of , "VlSI g and Mrs S 'th of .... p' , 0-'" Tak' F P , her mother Mrs. John Clarence . 1Dl .,.. 880, Texas the Swarthmore College School of .... ers en or artT Sanchrieh., Lee. and then !lew to Jacksonville, :Ma., Engineering, class of 1948, and a Phone: Swarthmore, 3218 Mr. and Mrs. Avery F Blake Htor a VLaisit with another son Dr. member of the Kappa Sigma fra-r~;:;;~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;~~~~~~:~~~~~ • emy WT9I\C'I Smith, Jr. and ternlh • ~f Amherst avenue entertained family. " , ' " ,~" inform~y following the Swarth- Mr. and Mrs: W. Stanley Kite of more High Sch?,,1 basketball game Ogden avenue arrived home, silii.- BmTH Saturday evemng. day folio . 'th"" , Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. William Freegard at Palm ~cha ~ 's, ~ca~lon Of Cornwall-an-HUdson, N. Y., of North Swarthmore avenue spent M~. and e~ ~ F'B' 81Ulounce the birth of a daughter ~e week-end visiting their 80n- ot North chesi~' a '...;, . .J.t: Martha Williams Murray, on Feb-m- Iaw and daughter Mr and Mrs ta'"'"" M B J;O;<l, ' , ruary 22. Do aid " u~'" r. rown s aunt Miss Tho> n b b . d' n McCoy of Cambridge, Nellie Wood of oidfut ' " " ew a y JS a gran daugh- Mass. a few weeks " "",' ey, S.C.I~~~ ter of Mr. W. Mark iElittle and Mrs. S.a die Garrett. .d..a.. ........ t er of Mr. S usan B ra"u n of" Val BIttle, for whom she is named' an~ Mrs. Milan W. Garrett of spent the' weeJ.:.:end ".;v:e of Rutgers avenue. MARCH til, lMl" _ The $l.OO-Serve ~~m:s~ti-Au you:war..t 'c:o~i::su" •• " ,<,:,\'\ Come imd,Enjo:r 'lour Seleeti()Jl Fnpa'" ':'" HOT l)ISHE.$ - DEl.ICIOUS'SALilDII,' ~ DESSEB'l'S"': " .. 'STRATHiHAVEN INN : -... . ; - ," Pnnceton aven,ue, is on the Fresb- Walter L. Douglass of t:'atesviUe' man Honor List of Oberlin Col- Pa. ,,' ' , lege ... Sadie ~Ians to follow a pre- Mr. J. Robert Hanzlik of Cor­~ edicme major and to make med- nell avenue has beeD transf..n..d IC~rresearch her profeSSion, by the Scott Paper Company of CoAc hnriannee- pwOausn bdo sronn t,o S Mterv. eann dD Mavrisd. i~ii~~~~~iiiiiiii~ii iiiiiiii~iii~~iiiii~~ii~liii David W. Cochrane of Upland on Wednesday morning in the Wom- The ' ' . and Mrs. James Bacon Chester to MarinetteWis here Douglas of North Chester road he is to supervise ~laitt ., "" re,turned last week from a week's Ion of the Marinette ~ppa:; en's Hospital in Philadelphia. , B'ouq' uet'· The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett of North ..... tsraiup. on the uMauretania "t0 Na s- Paper Company. He left 't his Chesler road and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cochrane of Upland. Mrs J hn R. B week by automobile accompanied • 0 ales of North by his mother Mrs Nora Han Mr Chester road entertained at a zllk who plans to vbi" -,' and Mrs. Craton GUthrie luncheon-bridge at her home Fri W' .'~ t friends in PItner of Balthnore announce the day. - ~~:. ~~ : =- b~ ot a son Thomas Craton BEAUTY SALON Beauty Seq Th. e W. ..· , Call Swarthmore M7i ' It C4eater Roa,4, : .' of':.:It:r~r:~:'o,::: !r!,:: ~~~l~:~e;~,,!=~:: :;:~~~ ~~~~~ ~~:i:: 27, at aa n1d0 0 a'cthre tfha r.m near To.ws"on Md. M rs. Paul D. WI. lli. ams ofI U. ni- Mrs. eP . bLa byW hJiSt akth e grandson o' f ~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~iiii~=~~~~ WI etr four cblldren will versily place entertained h . er of Park ave- ------- occupy the 150 Id er nue. house Mrs P ,Y,:","-o 1)um bridge club at a dessert-bridge at i;;;;==;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;; • " ,.". • .:"..0: ..... _ '" -I t . . ower IS the daugh- her home WednEisday er of Mrs Albert N G tt . FOR Garrett av:.nue. . arre of Mrs. Margaret Neal of Benjamin Mr. and Mrs John H. ' ~est avenue left Friday for Wash- MAGAZINE of South Ches; d Bennett mgjon, D.C. to attend a concert Of SUBSCRIPTIONS ed as th ' er r08 entertain_ the' National Symphony Orchestra ..-- etr week-end guest M t hi , ....... Lloyd E. Kauffman Bennett's brother Dr ,r. a w ch Mme. 'Agi JambOr of S arthm nett, Jr., of Chicago.' R. J. Ben- Swarthmore was the guest soloist. ~~~~w~~~~o~re~2080~~;;;~~ Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Fine of r Swarthmore avenue entertained C II Th t , bthr"'or'th W~k-end g!'ests Mrs. Fine~ oege ea re er-m-law and sister Mr ~s. Donald Douglas of New Y:;! CIty. THE SWARTHMORE PLAYERs CLUB Presents CANDIDA , iSS' 55 , March 4th 'and 5th and March 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Curtain Time at 8:20 Friday and Saturday "ADVENTuRES OF DON .JUAN'" in technicolor ,Errol JibDn ' Vtveca LIndfors Feature Times Sat. Nite Only , . 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 PM .. Saturday Matinee 1 pm' Children's Special MaiIn;;" "SANTA FE UPRISING" Plus Cartoons and "JUNGLE GIR([.¥ serial Monday and Tuesday Frank Slnalra Kathryn Granw "TBB KISSING BANDr1'" , in technicolor Wednesday 0nl7 "TWO ~ BBI'OBB , !l'BE MAST" Alan IAldd MEDIA Last 2 Days! Friday and Saturday GregOl'7 Peck Anne Baxter • '~WSKY" This feature will nof be shown Saturday afternoon. •. ~*g 'e :g :=. OK KIDDIE SHOWI Saturday AItemoon at 1:15 O'Henry's ''BLACK EAGLE" ,The story of a great hocle From the CbiIdren's Film Library Plus 8 Cartoons and a serial g= $ eu •• :;. Sunday :-Monday _ Tuesdq , ,Jad7 GIII'IaDd MIoIi:e" BMDe7 "WOBllS and IIIUSJC' in technicolor Starting Next Thursday Bob Hope ··"l·II.'1..U. PALEFACE" ,, , ,~-~.~ . •. fo' .... '/~_ ~ m.. ,-~~,; ".---- ..... . ~ . • TIle daiof abjedaft _ ewer,. OIle ahould be t. de .... thinl well. YOlK dectoc AI: .hp4iebecf this objectiyo wIleR he 8PCIlt years of bia ute iA P'qJMMc Ioim­ee1f to caR r.- ~ , = PIll,' . f - need medic:-' attCMlta., II.,.. , foolish, then, to depend on oUient. WIa-. .. _ oomesto yOU or any membec.,....:q, <-.;' ault your physician witboUll: My. au,.. .. he is a licensed :kn:, ~ __ edited.' • or medicine. TIien brine )"OW' preaCrip~ .. oil b ~ oompo~din&-~'''' -.,.~-; '<ij Mie •• ,I'. Collep' •• r •• ." ON~,~ ,', ; , . PETEB E. TOLD, Edilor ~:M4"i9BD :toLD, BAIlBAIlA KENT, AuoeIaIo ~tors JloteJl- PitlnOl, Lorene McCarter EdIth Whitaker J:Dt.nd 8f Scccd::.~Matter, JanU817 2" 11129, at the Post ,0Ul. IIr'liwartb-...... Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ';' i DJ:AX)LlNE-WJ:DNESVAY NOON , , 'l1'fdTIIJIIOBlC, PA., PBlDAY. IllARCB f, ItH9 . Trinity Notes Holy Communion will be cele­brated at 8 a. m. on Sunday. Church school will meet at 9:45. At the 11 o'clock service the Right Rev. William P. Remington, Bishop Suffragan of the diocese will ad­minister the Apostolic Rite at Con­firmation. • The anthem this morn­ing will be "Come Holy Ghost" by Palestrina. The ushers for the 11 o'clock service are S. n. Brew- Presbyterian NoC>es o'clock. Earl Harrison will speak As>. invitation b extended to to the group on the topic "Dts- ster, head uSher; R. T. Bates, S. D. LENTEN SERIES Swarthmllre Presbyterian Church Six Wednesday Evenings-8 P. M. Meditation!! by Rev. Joseph P. Bishop Theme: "The Meaning of the, Cross" March 9-The Necessity of the Cross March I6-The Freedom of tne Cross March 23-The Person of the Cross March 30-The Way of the Cross members ot this congregation to placed Persons". Clyde, Jr., C. H. W. Ingraham, April 6-The Mystery of the Cross attend the, World Day ot ,Prayer The Coliege Age GroUp meets F. W. Plowman, H. B. Spackman, meetlfti ilt the African lI/Iethodist Sunday evening at 7:15 with the Robert Newlin and W. N. lQ'erson. ~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iii~~ii~~~~ii~ Church this ;ofternoon at 2 o'clock. Young Adult's group, to he';' Mr. Young People's Fellowship will I Sunday morning at the 11 o'clqck Harrison speak. meet at 6 o'clock in the Presby- ....-vice Mr. Bishop will preach 011 The Woman's AssOciation will terian Chui'dL "The Divine' ~c;hitect: I Believ .... hol~ its regular monthly meeting Choir school will meet on Mon­first in a series of four oernlons on Wednesday, March 9. - The day and Wednesday at 4:30. , on the theme Foundations ot 'Faith. Worship Service will be held In Holy Communion will be cele­All departments of the Churcb the Church at 12 noon, led by Mrs. brated on Wednesday at 7:30 and, School and the Adult Classes meet Donald Hibbai-d. Luncheon will at 10 a. m. Harold M. My~" Sunday mornil,g at '9:45. be served at 12:30 by Circle 6, Mrs. ~t""t Dean of Men at Drexel The Church Hour Nursery for Guy de Furia, chairman. Mrs. Instltute of Technology will show children age 1 to 7 meets each David McCahan is chairman of colored, slides on Hawaii at the Sunday mom;ng during the morn- the luncheon committee. The women's luncheon on Wednesday ing WOllhi""in: the Paris!> House. Annual Meeting will be ibeld after, at, 1~:30. Follo~ the luncheon, Marian Ransburg, assiSted by Mar- lunch. Dr. William F. Wefer, Ex- ?""SIO~. study will ?,e held on the g~!!~ ~burg, will be in charge ecutive Secretary of the Presby- Haw,,:uan Islands. ot the"gr'lJ!.p this SuncjBy'morning. tery of Pblladelphia will give a At 7 p. m. the parents and, ~each- Mi. 'Illd"IIP's. HaroldOgram at lecture on/'Alaska" with colored er~ of the church school children the Harvard avenue exit and Mr. slides, will meet for dessert and coffee and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner at the Wednesday evening at 8 the and discuss the educational pro­drivEiyja. Y~tTaruiei>t exit will assist second Lenten Midweek Servi<!e gram. Mr. Bishop in greeting the oon-' will be held in the Church. The Choir, rehearsal will be held gregatiQn ,after the service Sun- general topic of these midweek Thursday at 7:30 p. m. day moriUug. meetings is '''The Meaning of the The Junior Fellowship will meet Cross" and the subject for next " Sunday, evening at 5 o'clock. Wednesday will be "The Neces- ; The High School Fellowship will sity of the Cro ..... meet, Sunday evening at 6:30. Identical preview conferences The Fellowsliip of Triiiity Church for the Third Quarter of our New Wi;' be- guests of our Fellowship! Church School curriCulum will be iA 'lay by students of Swarthmore held on March 8 and March 10. ico ,ege will be presented_"AIl March 8 at the Overbrook Presby­' Mi' Sons". terian Church and March 10 at : ilhe Young Adult's group meets St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in , :f01l: ,upper Sunday evening at 6 West 'Philadelphia at 7:30 ,p.m. ! i . - .• . ~ . The 5up"eintendent, teachers and , Church SerVlces parents of children of every age I " '" group are urged to attend. Super- ,!; ,SWARTHMORE ' intendents or David Speers may , t'lUII9&YTERIAN CHURCH be ohecked for transportation on I R~Y • .Jonph P. Bishop, MJnlater the date chosen.' ,; Sunda". March 6 Th ' 9:00 A. 'M.-CoIDJllunicants Class e Junior Choir rehearses 9:45 A. M. _ Ohurch SchooL ' Thursday afternoon at 3:30- p.m. 9:"5 A. M.-Wotrien' .. Bible aa. and the Chapel Choir rehearses . Q:.~5 A. M.-Men'& Bible CIIw at 7:45 on Thursday eveping.' ; 11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop will , I: preach on ''The Devine Archi- :. ~ ~ teet: 1- Believe!: . : 5;00 P. M.-.Tr. Hii'b Fellowship 6<00 P. M.-Young Adult', Club 6:30 P. M.-High School FeIlow­': ship will meet. 7~15 P. M.--CoUege Age Group j' will join the Young Adults. : l~ Wednesda" March» ; 1Q;OO A. M.-Woman's Association I II Executive Board Meeting will Methodist Notes Friends Meeting Notes Roy McCorkle will lea:d the dis. cussion at 9:41i\ on Sunday morning ing March 6 when the Adult Forum meets in the Friends Meet­ing HotlSe. Visitors are welcome at' any meeting of this diScussion' group. Mr. McCorkel's topic will be: "What Are the Marks of a Genu­ine Religion?" Christian Science NoC>es UMIlIl" is the subject of the Les­son- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 6, The Golden Text is: ''Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God." (I John 3:1.) Studies Mental Health , RUTH IZUMI • New Dl'ess Shop THEATRE SQUARE 631 SOUTH CIIEST~ ROAD DRESSES FOR CHILDREN Sizes 1 - 3, 3 - 6X, 7 - 14 Prices $1.59 up JUNIORS 9 - 15 from $6.95 M1SSES 10 - 20 WOMI!4N'S SIZE'!> ALSO Beautiful Line of ' Suits and Coats , for your Easter Wardrobe T.neDce Michael McNally Wishes to AnnGunce the Opening of His .. =-'!"~ .. ~'-, • MonERN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO THEATRE SQUARE 613 South Chester Road Fonnal and Candid Home Portraiture Copying Restoration of Old and Faded Portraits Framing, etc. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL POItTRAlTS OF CHILDREN .. , .. " .', , , , , , . :, , , 3 for $4.95 5 x 7 size. Selection of Proofs i ~ be held. smo P. M.-The n"""""ity of the The annual meeting of the cor- The Delaware CheSter County poration will be heJd this evening Branch of the Philadelphia Wom. at 8, o'clock. Annual reports of en's Unive1'Sity Club met at the each organization wil be received home of Mrs. Henry A. Piper on and three trustees, five delegates North Chester' road, Wednesday ~d alternates' to the LayJi1en's evening. The speakers were Dr. Asso~ation will be elected. Samuel H. Hadden, assistant pro- The Preparatory Membership fessor of psychiatry at the Uni~ Phone Swarthmore 1077 :' Crosa. Class will meet on Sunday morn- versity of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. ~~!!!~~!!I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIII,Il!I~~~~ i ' : Ioll!Jl'HODJST CHURCH : aC!r K. lCeIMr. D.D., Mlnlfller ing in the chapel at 9:15. A. J. Schmalbach, RN, su~- The ch ch ch 1 ts t 9'45 lendent of nurses at Nomstown I:' SundaJ', March 6 ur s ?o mee a • . State Hos !taL Classes are prOVIded for children p., ! I:U A.M.-Churc:h School i 111:00 A. M.-Youn& Adult Pel­, '; loW8hip , f all d f dults ,The group IS makIDg a study of o agesan ora. Th . Y Adults Class the mental health needs of the e oung meets state f P , I ' 11'OO.A. M.-BoIr Communion. a t 10 o'cI 0 ckm' the Lad!e s' Pa r1 o r. 0 ennay varua. .~OO P. M.-Youth Fellowship .:00 P. M.-Men'jI Forum. " ' TIUNlTY CHURCH The Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 11 o'clock ser- Mr. and Mrs. William E.Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer avenue are vaca­vice. -- tioning for a week at Sea Island, Be.,. 0.0. C. Andersoa, Rector The Church Nursery is open Ga. ;, Sunda". March 6 , .:00 A.M.-HoIr Communion • :,. A. M.-Churdh School. during the morning service with ~ ___________ _ Mrs. William H. Schultz and Mrs . Richard M. Snyder will be in charge. U:OO A. M.- Confirmation, The Right Rev. William P. Bem­ington will preach. 8:.0 P. M.-Youna People'& Ffl­, lowship The ushers for the day are A. P. .' Smith, C: H. Hughey, C. King' and THE CRITICS CHEERED! WednesdaJ', March • '1:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. 10:00 A. M. - Holy Communion. R. M. Snyder. TJII!I JlWJGIOUil SOCIE'l't The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 o'clock in the chapel. Dr. John H. Pitman will be the Eugene O'NeUlIla"... "IV .. the fin­OJ' PRJENDS speaker at the Men's Forum at 8 est ploture I bave ever ........" ~":45 A. S~~': School. o'clock in the chapel. His topic ':45 A. M.-Adult Forum. Roy is "Eafly History of Pennsylvania " McCorkel "What Are the -How its boundaries were deter- Marks of a Genuine Religion?" minecL" All men of the commun- 10:20 A. M.-Meeting tor Worship, !ty are invited. Whittier House. " Wednesda", March II The Women's Society of Chris- ':10 te ·S:,I)....,Sew!n& and Quilt- tian Se'rvice will have a dessert Iq in Whittier Ho..... Box luncheon on Wednesday at 1 !:::~~. All cordlUlT la- o'clock. The regular meeting will ~~~~ _________ Ifollow. J'lR&T CHURCH OJ' Rehearsal for the senior choir COJJI'l USSWT AISl\CTIIl:DNTlOlSUT, is on Thursday evening Ilt 7:45. , Pvll: Avenv_ bUIw BIIrnl'4 Supervised recreation under Mr. SandaJ'. lIIarch • Purnell will be ,held on Friday .11:. A. JL Sn .... .,. ScheuJ. evening at 7 o'clock in the Social ,11:00 A. JL LlaDD - s.r- Hall. 1'MarL" _.eWh .tnesda7 evenln& mee~ The Young Adults will entertain week, 8 p.m. lIeadinC room the Young Adults of the coUnty op!A ,U;J7 .ex.cept Sundq and on Saturday evening Dinner will 1Ioliif8t812 to I 'p" Wedzl-., .' : .. ,c,:o1 1. I. .. ., to .,:10 p.m. and It to be served at 6.30. Karl Agan, Su- perlntendent of Schools, Chester, • '-A,THEATRE GUILD 1":1<0// LAURENCE OLIVIER ., ;11 William ShakelfJ~ar-~'1 " HENRVV' In T«Anj,,/r lIIondaJ' - om .... ·J' _ Weir 'v lIIARCIJ ." 8, • Feature at 7:15 and 9:30 P.M. AD1lLTS $1 •• STUDBNTS ..., YEADON THEA.'1'B, B OIL aAS.·WASHA.LI IIAIIIL WALL PAINI flAT • GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS vtIEI'lON-SIBlEYProducl _____ QUAIlTy SINCE '863:--------- H,D.SIPLER 11 tIOUTB CBESTBR ROAD, SWARTHMORE - J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Experts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila, 6913 Market Street Upper Darby 827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa,

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• J. K. Robinson, Sr., Stores Founder, Dies Founder and Diredor Of American Stores James K. Robinson, Sr., one of tbe founders ot the American Slores Co., died Sunday In Bryn Mawr Hospital. He was 75. Mr. RoblDson. who lived at 230 Highland Ave., Merion. was vice president and general manager of the American Stores Co. uutll April 21, 1948. wben be retired, but remained on the board of directors. With two brothers and a friend, Mr, Robinson was a partner tn a South Philadelphia grocery busl­neBS that grew Into the natlon'E' fourtb largest food chain will 2.000 stores In OV8 states. Born in Ireland Mr. Robinson and bis brothera, Samuel and William 1\1. M, of PaoH. were born in nurthern Ire­land. As they reached manhood. Samuel. then James, and finally Wtlliam came to the United States. Samuel Robinson and Robert era wtord established a corner grocery store In Soutb Philadel­phia In t 891. On arriving here. James and William joined the firm and opened branch stores througb-out the clty. . In 1917 Robinson & Crawford was merged with tllc Acme Tea Co .• the Dunlap Stores. the James BelJ Co .• and the Child Stores to fOfm the American Stores Co., with Samuel Robinson 88 presi­dent and .lames a8 vice pre8IdeD~. A Noted Hurs,-mall Mr. Robiuson IOtig was noted as a horsemun, He brE."tI and rude horses on a farm n~ar WHf;t Cbes­ter, l1ud was acUve In Ihl" Oe\'on HorB~ Show Bnd County (i'alr tor ffiillJ.Y years. ,He was a trustee ut Bryn M:t wr Prp.sbyterlan C;lul""h and a nwm-. ber or the Union League. Besides his brothp.I's he Is Bur­vlved by his wife, tl1e fUlmer l\:athleeD G, Patterson; a son. James 1(. • .Jr .. and two daug:hters, Miss .. \nole E. Rubiuson and Mrs. Krat111een 0 R. Mackie. wife of Dr:' GeorgI:> C. Mnckie, of Wllk.o;! Fort!st, N, C. SCHOOL NEWS High school seniors in Delaware County are invited to compete for a $2,800 scholarship to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,. Troy, N. Y., which will be awarded this spring through an eight-man committee of the RPI Philadelphia alumni chspter. The scholarship covers full tuition for a four-year course at the engineering college. . , . Heading the committee is F. H. Siurz 31 Hewelt road, Wyncote. In addition to Delaware County stu­dents l seniors in Montgomery and Bucks County and the city of Phil­adelphia are eligible to enter the contest. Seniors are invited to contact Mr. Sturz for information about the award which wlll be made April 1 and announced at the winner's June commencement. Ap­plication blanks now are in the hands of school principals and headmasters. Safe Ashore Patty Morrow of Harvard ave­nue was among those aboard her parent's yacht SPlndthrift which turned up safely in Nassau after having been reported missing. Crew members said the yacht had left the Miami-Nassau race when it found it was lagging 70 miles behind the 22 other craft in the race, and made a slow trip to Nassau. Keystone Gives Dance A dinner dance given by Key­stone School of Business Admin­istration of Swarthmore last week was attended ·by about 100 students and teachers of the schooL The dinner was served in the reception rooms of the ,school with the tables heautifully decorated to honor George Washjngton'S birthday. After dinner, the i:uests retired to the recreation room in another building on the campus for an old-fashioned bam dance. The music for the dance was furnlshed by school talent. THE SWABTHMOBBAN For Govemment Week A meeting in recognition of the Delaware County World Govern­ment Week will be held at the Friends Meeting House on Thurs­day, March 10, at 8:15 p.rn. Ver­non Nash will be principal speaker of the evening. atlon from the Motor License Fund. Use of the money Is limit­ed to road and bridge construction and maintenance. Harvard avenue enterta1ned ul Morse, their week-end l\Uest Dr. Esther ChIna. ----------------------~----------------~----' A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Borough will also receive from the state another $104.59 tor Its police pension fund. Mrs. Edward Hay of Ogden ave­nue accompanied' by her mother Mrs. James A. Drain and her. m 0__" p hoUse guest Mrs. W. H. Hay of .1.0 """,elve ayments New York City, motored to AtiBn- 'r.he Borough of Swarthmore will tic City for a short holiday this receive $1,432.66 as Its quarterly week. ,. payment from the State appropi- . Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Gilmour of • mean' so much I • HANNUM & WAITE On party-line "'/.,,:- roo ••• little eo_I.. mab • big difference. . Yale Ave. and Chester Road Swarthmore 1250 There's nothing difficult about party.llne courtesy. You're courteous when you keep ca11a reaaonably brief ••• when you space calls so tbat others may use the line in the interval •••• and when you answer promptly. These courtesies are re~rnOd, too. This means better sen." ice for all concerned I • The Bell T.I~phone Company of 'ennaylvanla • • MAKE . ApplicatiGD 10 for GAS BOUSE' BEATIIG I Philadelphia Electric Company can now supply gas for house heating, in all bu.t a very small portion of its gas , service area, to a limited number of additional homes. Get in touch with your plumber or heating contractor at once or make application to our local office immediately to be assured of gas for next winter. Gas is ideal for automatic house heating. With mod­em gas equipment, you have no' mechanical troubles­no worries about fuel ordering and deli';eries. It is a clean-burning fuel and does not require storage space. Best of all, gas house heating equipment is usually less expensive to install than any other type of heating equipment, and the cost of operation is comparable with the cost of other fuels. Ask Your Plumber or Heating Contractor to Explain the Many Advantages of Gas House Heating PHILADELPHIA ELECTBIC COMPANY . . , • , I • j , • THE SWABTHMOaBA.N • How Would YOU Vote The following questionnaire has been submitted 'to I The .Swarthmorean by Congressman Benjamin F. James, Delaware County's Coi1gressman, requesting. that it be published SO that he. nilgbt b6 able to have the opinion of his constituents. Use this forin for filling in the answers and mail it to Congressman . James at Room 110, House. Office Bulldlng, Washington, D. C. • 1. Do you favor Congress increasing the minimum . wage law froui 40 cents per hour? .........•.. Yes No li 80. to what amount? ...•.. cents per hour. 2. What do you think Congress should do about the , Taft-Hartley Act? Should it be rep,ealed ......• Let alone ........ amended ...... , .? . 3. Would you favor the reenactment of the Wagner . Labor Act? ................................. '~es No·· 4. Do you favor extending rent control for another year? .... . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .... Yes No 5. . Should Congress pass a law providing Federal AId for education? .......................... Yes No 6. Do you favor repeal of the Federal tax on oleo-margarine? ... . . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .... . . Yes No 7. Do you think Congress should pass a compulsolT health Insurance system (commonly referred to as ..S OC'la lized me dic'm e" )...?...'.. ......... ',- Y es No 8. The PresIdent recommended Universal Military Training. Do you believe Congress should pass . a law' calling for U.M.T. ..................... Yes No 9. Are you In favor of a 70 Group AIr Force as advocated by the Secretary for AIr? .......••. Yes No 10. Do you th1nk Congress should pass a law estab-lishing price controls? '. . . . . .. . .. . .. .... . .. . . .. Yes No 11. Do you favor an increase of. income taxes as advocated by the President? ................. Yes No Or do you think governmental expenses should be reduced, thereby eliminating the necessity for increased taxation? .................... • Yes No 12. Do you th1nk Congress should repeal the luxury tax on such articles as baby supplies lbaby oils and baby powder), etc.? ..................... Yes No 13. Do you favor the extension of the Social Secur­ity System as recommended by President Truman? .......... ,........................ Yes No 14. Do you believe that Congress should authorize the extension of consumer credit controls on washing maclilnes, refrigerators, etc.? ........ Yes No 15. Do you favor Congress passing an act .to outlaw the Communist Party in America? ........... Yes No 16. Please Ust in order of importance the three measUres to which you think Congress should give its first consideration. I. No. ......... Name ........................ , .. . 2. No .. Street ........................... . 3. No. ......... City ............................ .. Occupation ...................... . George .~II'O a SODS 17 South Chester Road • FREE DELIVERY . Telephone Swarthmore 4547 - ~ ¥ " - - I. Special For Friday '& Saturday -- - - -,- --, . Beef Rib Roast Ib 59c Sirloin Steaks Ib 69c DON'T GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB Personal acts of you and members of your family ma'y put you" out on a limb" finan· ci'ally unless you have a new COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever before, yet the cost is low. Call us for complete information. PETER E. TOLD 333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWAR'fHlIIORB, PA. Phone Swarthmore 1833 • I \r: cj G~~ REPRESENTING THE A:TNA CASUAll" r,ND SURETY COMPANY. HARTFORD CON" • To Tell of CarIbou I N.J. at a buffet supper last week. A picture Of life on the barren Guests came from New York City, ground of northern 'Canada fea- evening. Guests came from New turing slides and films in color Trenton, Moorestown, and Cross­of m1gratolT cartbou herds -and Yeadon. Mr. AllIson Is assistant Arctic life in general gathered on director of the U.S.O. at Fort Dix. his expedition to the section \a MIss Elizabeth S. Smitll of year ago, will be given by Dr. Swarthmore avenue who Is with Francis Harper as one of the cur- the American Friends service Committee In Paris enjoyed a week's skiing trip to the French Alps. rent series of free lectures of the Ludwick Institute at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadel­phia on Saturday morning, March 12, at 10:30. Dr. Harjer, a former resident of South Chester road and Yale avenue, is now living in Mt. HollY, N. J. His lecture wlll be given under the Youth Section of the Series which Is arranged for chU­dren of upper elementary and high school age although ",unger chU­dren and adults also are welcome. Mrs. Russell H. Kent of River­view road entertained ''The Eight­some" at a lunoheon-bridge at her home last week. DurIng the after­noon the members enjoyed motlnn pictures taken of the group last spring while on a 10-day southern trip. NEWS NOTES Patsy McCahan of Strath Haven avenue 'has returned to Mt. Holy­oke College following a mid-terUI ~acation. Mrs. Eugene S. Farley of Wyom­ing, Pa. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of Harvard and Dickinson avenues last week while her husband who Is, president of Wilkes-Barre at­tended a college convention in San Francisco. Mr. Farley's daughter Mrs.John Speckman also of 'Wy­oming accompanied by'little Elien Gene Spackman visited her broth­er and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farley in Sewickley. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilson of the Teton Valley Ranch, Wy­oming, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt at their home on Elm avenue. on thursday evening showed colored movies of mountaineering in the Tetons for the Outing Club., ~s .. : Frank L. Reynolds eof Guernsey road has returned home and is rec1,1perating 'after a five weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. AlIIson of Michigan avenue entertained 15 staff members and volunteer workers of the USO from Fort Dix, Ann Lichllter, daughter of Mrs . Nellie B. Lichliter of Harvard avenue, a member of the fresh­man class at Hood College, is on the Dean's LIst for the first .semes­ter of this year. READ T HIS IF YOU USE MONEY ORDERS You can save money and enjoy the prestige of using your OWD personal cheeks, signed with your name, by paying bills and sending m"ney by Register Chllck. You dOD't have to have a bank account, There is no red tape. COMPARE THE COSTS. Save by using Register Checks MONEY ORDERS Up to $ 5.00-1Oc $ 5.01 to 10.00-15c 10.01 to 50.00 25c 50.00 to 100.~5c REGISTER CHECKS Up to $100.00 ONLY 10c . Ask for Register Checks at our Register Check Window. 1J~'P~ Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co • Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatically through the new Bond-a-Month Plan . .Ask at this t;lank PRESENTING Berkshire's New Stocking Fashion's FEATURING Color Harmonics Delicate taupes, beiges, mauves, greys ••• cued to the color of a shoe, a wisp of veil, a glove, a hat •••. That's Color Har· manics •.• Berkshire's new way to make beautiful costume color harmony with longer-lasting sheer clear Berkshire Nylons •• : Nylace Kant runs or sheer sheer Berkshire Famous 51's. From $1.35 to $1.95. _ ..... u.$. .... 'O .. JOYCE LEWIS

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8 THB SWABTHMOIUlAN Tourney At College Southern Division of the Middle will not necessarily be champion Atlantic Conference. Four teams of the division, since the tourna- On March 11 and 12, Swarth- of the six members of the division ment was designed merely to give more College will play host to a will compete in the to\lI"hey. • basketball fans at the colleges basketball tournament of the 'I)le winner of the tournament and In the area a chance to see • furn to Acme for Economical LENTEN MEALS A great favorite durinll the Lenten Season is this Quality Macaroni. It lends Itself 50 well with Cheese and other favorites and It costs 10 little. MicAioNI 2 ~t:: 29c Strtdghl or Elbow, Also Spelgh."1 and Spaghetti'" gIIid ~ul ESI Noodle. Eskimo Lipt Meat Tu.a Orated T_a FI.b Id.al To ... ato Pa.t. Bor ••• boe .ed Sa .... o. AIa.k. Piak ...... oa I"'~' ~ .. :. 57. !:.2" .5 :Z" :~ .7. GI •• dal. Club Cb .... Food :::~ 5" f;;!II 75. Cr ..... y Mild Cbeddar Cb •••• Tasty Sbarp Che ••• Ib 45. Ib ••• Ol .... ov. Cia ... Chowd.r Zlo~·5~. U. S. GRADED GOOD BEEF PrI!.·~r. ... SIRLOIN IbS9c the local squads in action again. However, if there Is a tie for the title at the end of the regular season on March 5,· the champion­ship will be decided in the first game of the tourney at 7:30', March 11. P. M. C. and Swartlunore are currently tied tor the conference lead, and the~e are the only squads which still have a mathematical chance at the title. H each wins its remaining game, the Cadets and the Garnet will meet next Friday in a playoff contest. Standings As Of March 1: W L SwarUunore 8 1 P. M. C. 8 1 Haverford 4 5 Ursinus 3 5 Delaware 3 6 *Drexel Tech 0 8 *Drexel forfeited its conference games on February 28, because of an ineligible player. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave of Vassar avenue will entertain at a dinner party at the Ingleneuk tomorrow evening.' Bridge will follow at the Redgrave home. Peggy Keenen of tHarvard ave­nue, a student at the University of Zurich, spent a holiday week­end at St. Moritz, Switzerland. LI,ERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES AND EASY TO PAY TERMS AS LOW AS $.1.25 A WEEK FUSCO and ALSTON CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS • ----,----------------------,---.--------------~----.-- --­BONELESS Beef. Roast FRESH KILLED , Porterhouse or T ·Bone STEAlS ",63c Mrs. Guy de Furia of N urth Chester road, chairman of the Pantry Shelf Committee for the Chester Hospital May Market to be held May 19, entertained at a tea Thursday for members of her committee. Swarthmore members are Mrs. George W. Sweet and Mrs. George B. Sickel, co-chair­men, Mrs. Paul J. Carey, Mrs. James B. Cooper, Mrs. Merrill Hayes, Mrs. Walter A. Landrey, Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Harry M. Frying Chickens Ib69c Ib 49c Hamburg ....... -. '"43cl80lllng Beef Ib 49c Short Rib. of Beef •• ~c Comed' Beef '·23c ·~'·18c CHICKENS ~~~~= (~:) VEAL ROAST S:::;d~:' Iii 53c Ib 51tr "";: lOc '·57c FRESH KILLED DUCKLINGS I~'!."d Ib S3c Big Sea Food MACKEREL ~~~. ;b 19'= Values Larl. Ca •• dI ..... elt. Larle .el.et Oysters Deep Sea .caDop. Ib zSd do, 55C Ib 5.e Ib 55C Ib 57e Oe ••• Pereb FWets GeDlu •• Baddoek FiDets Virginia Lee Bot Cro •• BUNS 0P.k9.." .e DONUTS I~~; :lac Pluln, SugClred or Cinnomon Iced, Ploln or Morbi. Pound Cake .t!~ 3ge Angel Food Ring ... ·39c Loaf Cake ....... .... 19. Raisins R.b-f.d Seedl", 2 11-'2 23c Ilk,. Rob-ford Rice 2"· ... 31 c Oleomargarine .m.... . 2 I1I•k1l0' 47c India Relish ........ .0" 20c Sweet Pickle. '0'" 33c Olives Olini' .aV4..u: 17c Pial .. Qu... Jar Enriched Supreme BREAD ';:::; X4e GREEN BEANS s:':::~. . Z III. Zgc LaHuce crllp CIII. Ice be,. lit 20c I Rhubarb RD. Hot H.... III 25c· . Celery Hearts larlD bultcll 23c Potatoes NI. Red Bnll 3 1111 21 C • . U.S.N .. ). WINESAP APPLES M~~!:.. Z I~. Zgc PEAciEse • or ~~~~ Z5c \ Free.tone Peaeb.. ~ ~.o De. Moate Crusbed Pineappl. ~ 2 ZS. Libby' •• liced Pineapple ' ~2 Z" Choiae Whole Aprleots N ..... I 2 '::.: Z7. Ocean .pray Cranberry Sau .. 2 !!;: 5se Del Mo.te Tomato Catsup Z t-:' 55. America's Gr_ Prize Winner ~e6h Sweet Cle .. DOnER Rlcblaad Butter c:..:t';Z.Ir:;"" / -Ib 73c ..!\'.. 7'0 -------- -~-.- cCoy, Mrs. R. Blair Price, and Mrs. B. F. Schwalm._ . . Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Har­vard avenUe entertained the mem­bers of the May program com­mittee of the Woman'. Associa­tion of the Presby tertian Church at a dessert-meeting Tuesday. Shoulder Lam b SLICED Bacon" pkg 29c - • Fruits. and Vegetables .- - String Beans Ib 19c PK. WASHED Spinach Ib 21c The monthly meeting of the IDAHO Delaware County Branch of the W.I.L. Was held Thursday at the Potatoes home ,!f Mrs. Duane R. Terry of North Chester road. INDIAN RIVER Sib 39c Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers Grapefru.-t 3 ·for 29c avenue is spending several weeks Mwiuthrr ahye ra ndda ufgamhtielry Mofr sC. o'!r'nhwomalals- li~~~~ii~~~~~ii~~~~iiiii:i~iii~~ii~iii~ on-HUdson, N. Y. The Swarthmore Art Club will meet this afternoon in Whittier House. MIS. Carl de Moll of Philadelphia, formerly of Swartb­mor~, will serve as a hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Reeves of Yale avenue spent last week in New York City attending the American Concrete Institute Con­vention. Stephen Hay of Ogden avenue who has been in India for the past year visiting missions eslab-' lished by Gandhi, Is enroute home. He is working his way here on a cargo' Ship which is scheduled to reach Baltimore by March 25. Carolyn Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wilcox of Og­den avenue, has been appointed to the Arts and Crafts Committee of the Student 'Council at Swarth­more College. Carolyn, a graduate of SwarUunore High School, class of '48 is an English major at the college. Her extracurricular ac­t~ Viti':5 include the Chorus, Mad­ngal group, Girls' Chorus Outing Club, Square Dance Club and Chairman of the Folk Festi~al. Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln, Jr., of Ogden avenue is visiting ·Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Luburg of Port Wasillngton, L.I., for several days. Mrs. Arthur W. Kent of Park avenue leaves today for Cam­bridge, Mass., where she will be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Holcombe. TheSwarlh Co-op ore WHEN cO-,O P'S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE -DOW-N CHUCK Roast Beef Ib 45c PORK Sausage Ib 49c SLICED Bacon ,.- Ib 49c 2% SIZE CAN Sliced Peacheslb 23c co-op GRANULATED Soap Ib 8 oz. 27c' COMPAIm THE PRICE Apples 6 Ibs 29c CRISP, FRESH Carrots 2 bun19c I'll SWA oa N 'I l::::.CLASSIFIED . Sellior To·Ad.. d reu ~T. Ia City"'. .. Mrs. . A. R. Long of New York,I~!:t contracts on any item or Swarthmore women'who'" formerly Dlarul Brewster of Dick-II ",.klng up any bid. . . The' ,Swwthmore . Ci!apter hers f'" Communi'" Inscin a..v en. ue, was a soprano solo- HILDA LANG DENWORTH AI ha Th ta will b ld mem 0 ~e ., 3t-2-18 Secretary Kappa'. p. e.. 0 Center are currently ex:hlb,ltblg list on the "New Talent" pr"gJ'anll , . ,. IdilUU!1". m"",tIng lit 6 pm. on sWoledltl-~1 with fifteen olbers froiD the' center Clirilegie Recital Hall last ..... ,-. nesday, }\IIarch 9, at 238. at the Woodmere Galleries "are: day night. IDnT~D'" .~t, Philadelphia. Peggy Little, Mrs~ Hilda W,'tklnS;I.~~;~~~~~~~;~~ .. ·.TIIe guest of, the. evening HarrIe t L. H .. But le r,'--"-" .Colgate s. Prentice, Allee E. Gilbert, and Mrs. Mary . :In-.I ... ~ •• ,College senior, who. will . on "The Case for World Govern- H. Dmdorlh. ~p ~~~~E~a7~~1~~ menta." Mr. Prentice completed 19 bomb­NEWS NOTES Ing missions over Japan and re- Mrs. Detlev W. Bronk J'Pd fam-c: eiv~ the Air. Medal with ~ Uy' of Sycamore 'MIll!;,' Mj!dIa, ~~~:.&~~~~~~ Oak Leaf Clusters .. · Last year he joined Dr. Bronk In Baltimore In u ,. &!~~~toa was student, division chairman February; Dr. Bronk assumed the-- the National Executive Council presidency of Johlls Hopklns uriI-the United World Federalists. a h J anuary1.: is majoring In political science, at Jeryl Faulkner of' Dickinson Swarthmore and plans to do avenue entertained tbe Girls Var­uate work in public adminlstratiop. sity Basketball Team .of. Swarth~ I..:.;T:.;"':..;. :....-:-::=======-__ and Internatlo,,:"l affairs. more High School and.~aches VW~ I' ADVEBTI8I1111D1T • Iginia Allen and AlIce Putnam at a The School Diatrlct of Swarth- '~~JM~~k;~~ ---.--"------~ party Wednesday evening. mare will receive bldll at the .: water ·heater.. . School District Otflce, College 3808-J. . .. Mis .. J. E. Ramsey. of North Avenue Building, Swarthmore, registered. old, Try Cob male·and Chester road, who. was 91 . Pennsylvania, up to '" p. m., ThIus­old Xuesday was guest of bonor d~,., March 10, 1949, and'open the at. a birthday luncheon given by blds at a meeting of. the School , Board at the School DIstrict otflce . her daughter Mrs.. Herbert on March 10, 1849, at 8 p. m., or Bassett of North Chester road. at an adjourned meeting of the Also present were two other School Board, for athletic supplies PIANO TUNING AI.BAN PARD 1'IIone )1""1& H58-M New ...... Bebullt 1'IaD0II .... Repairing Sinee 1908 • S8M£ON£'S lOOKiN6 fOR. YOU, 'ROl'ERTY WI CAN .IND HIM FOR YOU LIIIl Your Beal &tate With BAIRD & BmD Old Bank Boildin&' 8warthmore 0108 - ue da hler M . and equipment. SpeciticatlOI1ll can ug . s, rs. Detlev W. be secured between 8 &. m. and ~iiliiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Of Baltimore and Mrs., Cnwford 4 p. In.,. dail7 except Satln'<la7, L.Twadde1lof Westtown. . 'and holidays, at the :,"; ;~~~;~. 1~~~~~~~J~~ ingD abnannyq Kueaty ef Ospr otkhee.·a t1-9th4e9. oFpweni~d the righ°ttfltorcee s='l~.e aBno,.a Orld" Drive of the American .. Red Cross in whole or In part and to 'm; . ,'. -''-'--;-:~;.;;-,::-:-.-==;;;; .. -- .which was .held last week at ':.:,Wi\lii,:{~jj)=FullAlniege': era 1 Bellevue-Stratford attep.ding ti<Jml ~B1LT .. ' _ .. , hOUSework .".. blghschob1-grlld-' were Dr •. ·.and· WOODEN SPECIALTIES .' _r , . ~. --. , G'p ... Hendrixson, Mr. and Mrs.F. T_ Flaherty, Mr .. an!lMrs.Raynham Mrs. Percival Mrs. W. Rod­man McHenry, Mrs. John L Good, Baditor EncIOlllll'ell. K1&c11en Cablnels, ValeDceo, e&c., ~un.TTOORDER EstImate. Cbeerfall7 Models Shown In Your , , Hcmo ~~~~~~~;~;:~; I and Mrs. Charles E. FiscJier. WANTED-Position ";l'aSslStant to - .-,'. deiitist,doctQi:~b7'eiqjerienced A Pl'Ice" "Utvert young woman. Typing knowledge. 1'8mIl7'. Nee4 RALPH B. ALTHOUSE Sharon BIll. Penna. . . . Sharon BIll 1'J81 Referenc"". Swarthmore 0777. PATTERSON -.-. .: .. WANTED-Laun!1r7 to be done BOllE at' home. Mrs. AlIce Ne1soI1, l\'~~s~w~~ii.ii~~ii~~iiiiii 2303-W. 'SR ...o.~ t~. s~e~1~a~~~~~ ocofo l, lovely lawn, space garden. Garage. Repl7 to. 'Box The SwpribmDr-ean. . . FOR RENT-~o large second floor bedrooms with new private bath between. Also large second floor front, private. tile bath, 'shower, twin beds:. Private en­trance,. $itting room, radio, vic­trola. Lovely grounds, atone house, screened porch, oil heat, cool in Garage. Gentle- 400 High- BUilder. \ Repainand. morean office. FOUND-Angora cat during past . week, CIlUSwBrtlunDre 2253. Since 1106 CUNNINGHAM Palatei'll. p_ ...... _ We 1IIInl4 _ Ilew 11_. DII lIIIeIIIpa An A, WAYNE MOSTEIJ.ER BLECTRlCAL CONTRACTOB All Types of Electrical In­atallatlons and Repairs. SenIni Swarthmore and VicinitY for past Twenty Years 1180 )luhlenbeQ Ave. liwarU1mere ZZ95 NIGHT or DAY '.' •• _11110' .. • WAU ........ c.VIIII .. ._C ..... "' ... • AUH".'" .. I"AIII j&!IU MtTlIHS, -.n • ' 'UN ." •• 'IN ............. N. Pa. Rout Mi 't. I-all .... . TREE .SURGERY PRUNING, TJMB AND ;,' . TREJ;UlEMOVAL ROBERT BiulTlNos CalI'SwaribmOre OIH-W: ROOFS GU'l'I'E&8 ' BBPAIRBD,AND . INSTALLm Furnace Repairs & Cleantnc· ~ GEORGE !IlYEB8 409 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2268 A_ Merceer Quinby ; FUNEBAL DIBEC'l'OB Formerly of Media . ll26 W. IAblih Ave., Phlla. Phone Baldwin 1170 . No additional aharge feo­suburban calls FIXlTSHOP STOKE 11% South Cbeater BoacI : SHOP BodIne and KelQ'ou ATe. Make and Bepalr MoA . AJu7tbIng fGr the Home ~ and Busbinr . Phone Swaribmore 1141' Electrical Repairs Iro~ - Washers - r-ten Wiring New and 014 BBIaI' Electric Hot Water Heaters and F..lectric Ranll"" lnltalled Samuel M. Harbison WILLIAl\I BBooKS AoIb. ,.:RQhbIM a.novet LaWDII mcrnd, GeDenl Ay. PL .. ,. .. Disposal Service ..... '* . Phone 8A. Dependable Service . H :J{oU have real ..tate for Ale, list with ua and we wlIl live ,.011 the b..,.tit of our Cooperative SellInl Bureau. c.n at office or phone \IS. Wallace Lippincott BBAlIl'O. ..... NII""4U'i A ..... (lIa •• " I-Ull .' DdY_,. 0= kAL AQlWt erC ate PETER DI NICOLA l'heae 1I....nbm_ 1511 WANT TO lJUILD? Good. matldal.l .. d *Illful worlaDtli ani now aveilalole. C_atbll nWaI _f or Intormatioft ~ A. 811"_ CHARLES ,E. FISCHER 5WAIITHMORE"Sa "A NOUSE WELI.--MAINTAINEPIS· THE· WISE OWIlEft'S 'AI." Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Servlni Swarthmore, MOl"­ton, Rutle<!&e and Ridley Township since 1111S PHONE: SwvtJnnore IHU VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil F. F, ZDmIERMAN Photopapher '''OutstandinC for Quality" Media S-U36 8 E. Front St. DAVE WOOD Paperhan6in& "A Wen Kept B01I8e Never Gro~ Old" PHONE Media 6-0755 MORE HEAT FOB LESS MONEY PREMIUM ANTJIRAClTB 331 Dlllttmouth Avenue Swarthmore Swarthmore 0345 Mason Builders Supply Company MII,I,WOIIX - LUMBB BUILDING 1IIATEBIAL Painter Interior and Exterior • , ,

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8 CARE DRIVE OPENS (Continued from page one) Indian Program At Club (Continued from page one) Friend, Ann Hay, Joan Harrar, Joan Hemenway. Leigh Hollis. Lanie Hopper, Louise Johnson, Beth Jones. Carol Lincoln, Bonnie Moxey. Patsy McGonigle. NanCy Neuweller. Mary Phillips, Sally Reaser, Nancy Reese, Joanne Shearer, Mimi Wisdom. .JR. MUSiC CLUB MEETs The Swarthmore Junior Music Club met at the home of Robert Keighton on Cedar lane Sunday evening. February 27. After a short business meeting the program was introduced by Priscilla Rogers. Robert played a three-part In· vention by Bach, c~Prelude" by Scriabin for left hand alone. and "Waltz" by Chopin. Harold Ogram played "Fancies" by Rudy Wie­doeft on .his saxaphone, accom­panied by Mrs. Morris Potts on the piano. Carol Ann Mosteller then gave an eJ<hibition of baton tWirling. A mUSical quiz completed the program, and refreshments were served. The next meeting is scheduled for April 3 at the home of Claire Hendrixson at 645 North Chester road. TO ADDRESjS WIL GROUP At the second in a series of Health and WeHare Sponsors Lun~eon DEMOCRACY, HOME TOWN STATION WPWA, 1590 on dfaI Sunday, March 6, 5:15 P.M. LEAGUES OF WOMEN VOTERS OF DELAWARE ()()UNT!' President Dr. Vincent Lath. bury. Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Robert Sessions in "Why Should y~u Be Concerned in the Meatal Health Program in Pennsylvania?" four meetings on Latin America, 'Olice barbef sponsored by the Women's Inter.. • t national League. Mrs. EmiJy 9 I 5 Cooper Johnson <>f Chestnut Hill, will report on her extended trip old bank buildlnq to South America last year. Illus. .:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. .' trating her talk with slides col- • lected during her travels. Mrs. Johnson is a member of the Exec­utive Board Of the American Frieads Service Committee and a member of the Advisory Council of the Swarthmore College Peace Collection. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy McCorkel. 222 Cornell avenue, Tuesday evening March 8 at 8 p. m. A cordial weI. come is extended to aU interested women in the community. ••• BfItimore Pike Springfield Phone, Swarthmore 0450 ''We Telearaph Flowera" •••••••••••• Fabric and r-ther UphoIsterbig Cleaned Domestic: and Oriental Bugs Slwmpooed * W*AL L WASHING FL*O OR WAXING HOUSE CLEANING ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.,' 135 Drexel Road Phone Ardmore 2320 0 •• ;.; •••••• ................. ...-- ... ...-- ......... . THE 8WA8TBM08111AN Evening_ Cours& In Public Speaking ~ t j I I - \'. Mr. Molo,lll- , r . , - ! .- . -, LEFT I• S RIGHT ON THE HIGHWAY That', right I When you musr walk 011 the hle:hwaYi In . run! or suburoan ....... Iways walk olllh.ldliid. of Ih. road-liKi_1l1T41ic. ' ~h.re·. pl.nty 01 reason for Ihis ...... year lor ••• ry penon killed faclOll traffic. Ihr .. wen: killed walkinll with traffic. 269 P.nllsvl .... nians losl the.ir lives on rural roads. MO!ll of Ihem we~ walkina me wro~g way Instead ~f facing oncominljt can. for ellery daytime fatahry rhere. were tWice as many dearhs durine: 'he dusk and .m hours. Of (hose injured only one our of three cver saw the car tlefoN it hit him. . Never assume you are safe whcn walking on the hiahways - maar ~lm~ you are ha.rd ~o!re. Then. (00, the dC$picable hit and run IIri .. 1~ sull a~ large - hiS numbers and victims increasinr. Don'r bee your hfe agamst these car cowards. . . Remember - for your own sake - on highways. alMo'ars walk • the left. facing tr.ffic - b. alen 10 danll';r - be ali.. ton ........ IP Y~UR C:AR~----------------------~----------------------------'" OOOD U'AIR • DON .. IAlCr CHANa. Strath Haven inn Hollyhock Shop Swartlamore Co-op College TheP.tre Harvard Tea Boom Marie Qoanelly Swarthmore National Bvtk and Trust Company DewDroplDa Buehner's Baird and Bird , Adolph's Barber Shop Claarles Fischer Michael's College Pharmacy B. J. Hoy 5 11114 10 PeterEToid E. L. Noiea IIIUI eo. TbeBouquet HaD~um&Walte Allee Barber, 'GIftI·· TIre IDcleneak BumeD'. Savlee Hartel Broth lIB B' lUI'. awn lei Pa. ~R 1 1 r,949 At 8 P.M. Tonight In ',. Clothie {Y!' TI' •... \ tHE SWARTHMOREAN ,1:;1 1 .It (J l!~ \, ~~~~~~3~~!![]~:::::::::::!~~!!~~~::!~~~~~~~Dr&:]~::::::::;::::]~~itl!~a:~'1 h: • . '; . I VOL 21-NUMBEB 10 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1949 $3.50 PER ~:":~_!.:" i' ! • MANY WELCOME /SHAW REVIVAL Players Club Cast Acclaimed In "Candida" . The Players Club revival of George Bernard Shaw's "Candida," which plays its closing perform­ances to night and tomorrow night, giveS genuine pleasure to the true love"" of good theatre in this vi- : cln1ty. One of the happiest of Shaw's plays., it is a demonstration of his theory that the function of an artist. the showing the clash be-, tween the present and his presenti­ment of the future. "raises dra· matic art above imposture and pleasure hUnting ahd enables the dramatist to be something more than' a skilled liar and pandar." Billed by the Players Club News as a: comedY of character, Candida Is cUrecteil by William Price who illsO plays the Reverend, James Morrell The cast is of high ca:libre and: the production is eloquent wlUl sincerity and' devotion to an idea!. The' rectory's staging Is most effective. IBObel Price stars in the titie role; one noted for its scope and ,entIe beauty. Mrs. Price Is a lovtily Candida, her maturity glv- _ .1DIi,depth to sympathetic lines and tender understanding. Fier diction Is dice, her appearance charming. ~th3' Haworth plays Proser­pm Garnett in the most delightful .. anner itid with sharply con­tra8tini: ,emotions. She ,does a suo p!l'lktfve'lOb'wur.:'her'role. one which she played formerlT at H~w. Her Prossy Is reward for cJrY. theatrical moments. Robert Ackart plays Eugene MaI'chlianks with the zest and dramatic heights anel depths of the 18-year-old poet. He looks the part.' When he despairs; his stance Is more eloquent than his words: when he triumphs. he is aflame with it. What he doe. to ·the humble onion with his voice Is indescribable. This role is warmer than that of Henry Rig. Jina which he played admirably (Continued on page eight) Dancing Classes Seheduled The Senior Aasemblies will hold their dancing classes on the eve· ning of March 12 in the Woman's Club. Aasisting tor the eighth grade will be Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bach­man and Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Baldwin. The eleventh grade has invited as cbaperons Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ransburg. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Potts will be present to chaperon the twelfth grade classes. 1949 RED CROSS FUNDS MUSTER Annual Drive To Cover Year's Relief Swarthmore Youth Movement Swarthmore High School's second campaign for C.A.R.E. Packages ,to be sent to Stade, Germany opens toni!lht In Clothier Memorial when students will present a variety program which they name "Activities Night." The campaign will continue throughout next week in order that as large a sum as possible may be raised for the town in the Brit· i.h zone between Hamburg and Bremerhaven which the school aided last year. , The students· first C.A.R.E. week which raised $3700 for aid to Stade was unique in its planning and for that reason. as well as for its suc· cessful conclusion. has brought' credit and praise to Swarthmore High School. from 'the outside world. To all Swarthmoceans who were privileged by association with the students to watch the growth of an idea become action. the achievement of last year's student campaign was heartwarming proof that a generation which has never known economic, indusb"iai, social, or political peace could see the need of a world. act to alleviate that need, with careful planning and energy which refused discouragement. The first appeal of C.A.R.E. followed other student drives whicb. like those in .the borough, sometimes reduce giving to "mechanical response." In the words of high school teacher Henry Hoffman. "Too frequently, 'the mechanical response was exti-acting an additional nickel, dime or quarter from dad. to be Inserted in 8IIJ' one of the number ot multi·colored containers which appear on the'teacher's desk tbroughout the year; In return for this meaningless contribution R. T. Bates chairman of the cur· the pupils receive a medalion. pin. or card which they hold with rent Red Cross drive reminds 5or· meaningless regard." <>ughites: Last year's C.A.R.E. campaign was different. Once It was decided "During the month of March the by the students that raising funds for C.A.R.E. was an opportunity Red Cross turns to the American for Swarthmore High School to "aid in helping to solve one of the people for funds to carry on its ,gravest problems of the world". social study classes began. with the work. It is the only time during tullest cooperation of their teachers. to study European countries and tbe year when funds "J'e solicited. their needs. This study culminated In an assembly program at which The Red Cross' will always be student speakers from eighth to twelfth grades presented needs of the there, prepared and scientifically nine neediest countries, Austria, Belgium, CzechOSlovakia. France. mobilized. so long as the American Germany, Greece. Holland. Italy. and Poland. Germany was 'chosen people do their share to keep it by student vote as the country to be aided and the'city of Stade was there. , assigned by C.A.R.E. ' "During the rest of the year Of the $3700 raised by last year'a actlvltle8, $1000 came from the people turn to the Red Cross for students' house-to·house campaign. Ano,ther $1000 was contributed at help In locating and assisting rela· Activities Night. nearly $1000 by community organizations. and the Uves here and abroad. Help for rest wat earned by school clubs. But. to many. the most remarkable ex-service men in many complex part of the student project was, the eQuallT hard work which went problems., Help for veterans still into the backing of the money gift by sharing tbrough community confined to hospitals in providing letters the lives and fri~ndship of the two commUnities. In their one instruction and entertainment and small effort at aiding world hunger, SwartiUnOre students placed kindly "cis of encouragement. Help 'their hope of pennanent world peace on the excbange of ideas as well for everyone. even Swin-thmoreans,. as the gift of food. by providing instruction In FIrst Now. In 1949. the letters are again being written by, ~ocsl grades Aid. Home Nursing. Water Safety, to Stade grades. scrapbooks of elementary school life in Swarthmore Swimming. and Life Saving. Help are filled with drawings and photographs for Stade elementary stu· for victims of disasters, fire, flood, dents; local organi,zations are communicating their greetings and tornado. and this year's snowbound similar problems to those in Stade. In addition an even more thonght· of the Middle West. Help lor any- ful step in the friendship between the two communities has been one in need of emergency blood completed. A color film compiled from 10 years of Swarthmore transfusions through the new living will be sent to Stade. The musical background is arrana:ed Philadelphia Regional Blood Pro- by Alice Blodgett and Robert Holm. school music inatruclo .... and by Ii. gram. student 'comtiUttee. The pictures are from the film camera of Guenther ''The Red Cross needs your help H. Froebel. whose son Bill. chairman of this year'Q CAR.E. com­now. Your generous contribution mittee. has helped with. this work. In addition to his many capablY helps others and may 'even help discharged duties. Proceeds from the preview of the film "Bwarth· yuu. II moren next Thursday will increase the campaign yield. A newspaper clipping sent to Russell Snyder from Berlin announced TO. GIVE TOWN' WIL TO PRESENT , . GLADYS WALSER the fact that high school children in Swarthmore. Pennsylvania. were to send food packages' to Stade. American churchmen enroute from the Amsterdam gathering last summer were visited by the MayQr of Stade in order that he might send his thanks directly to Swarthmore. Out of this personal contact with Dr. and Mrs. William Barrow Pugh came a sewing project by local churchwomen which ia aIrealiT enroute to Stade. Who can tell how far the Swarthmore High School-8tade experiment in world friendship will reach its warming. friendIT way? MOVIE THURSDAY An Wome~ Invited @ Swarthmore Cast , In CARE Show At Club To Hear Noted Speaker Women in the community are In honest tribute. theref.ore. there is no limit to the QUPpOrt adults of this community must give the high school Qtudeat£ wbO are paving one 'direct path to world peace via Swarthmore to Stade. Let's till Clothier Memorial tonight with enthusirultic and lIeneroua grown-ups. generouS with Stade and generous with appreciation of the vision and faith of our young world prescient hillh school.,.... who elve themselves with their gift. The Swarthmore C.A.R.E. cam- cordially invited to attend a meet­palgn opens at 8 p. m. tonight ing spOnsored by the WIL at Whit· with "Activities Night" at Clothier tier House next Wednesday March Memorial. available tbrough the 16 at 3 p. m. to hear Mrs. Gladys cooperation and generOsitT of Walser of New York tell "What GffiLS NAME NEW ATTEND CONFERENCE Swarthmore College. It will be a Women's Organizations Can Do ASKETBALL CAPTAIN grand program put on by the stu- to Serve the United Nations." Mrs. B Alice Blodgett and Robert Holm • dent orllanlzations of the higIl Walser became field representative At the annual Swarthmore High are amone • number of muaic schooL for the Women's International School basketbell team dinner, educatoro from this vicinitT who On Thursday night March 17 League at Lake Success when the held according to custom at the attended the Eastern District Con­two showings of the color film organization was accorded consul- home of the retiring captain. on ference of' the Mualc Educators "Swarthmore" will be held at the tative status with . the Economic Tuesday evening at tbe Cornell Association at Baltimore this Woman's Club. The film with 1111 and Social Council of the United avenue home Of Frances Pearson. week. The aessiONl opened SWlday narration as a contribution' by Nations. senior, Ahn Lukens of Strath and extended unUl Wednesday. Robert Johnson and musical back- To her work as field representa! Haven avenue a junior who pia;1ed althouah the two muaic teachers /II'Ound by Alice Blodgett and Rob- tive Mrs. Walser brings a back· forward on this year's undefeated from the Swarthmore ochoo)j; were ert,.- Holm. all alded by a student ground of many years' experience varsity team was named captain present at the TUesday and . committee, is something all in international problems. tor she for next season. Wednesday meetin.&' 01117 which Swarthmoreans will want to see spent many years in Japan with Coach Alice Putnam was pre- they considered most Important . and hear. It is the result of the her husband Theodore D. Walser sented with a silver compact suit· TO CLOCK WISE Women Bill Timepiece , Historian For Tuesday On Tuesday. March 15. at 2 p. m. Mrs. Birney K. Morse antiques department chairman will present Dr. ArthUr E. James. who will speak on old clocks and their mak· ers. Dr. James, who lives in West ~ester. is professor of chemistry at the Temple University School of Pharmacy r vice-president at Chester County Historical Society. and president of West Chester YMCA. He is the author of two ~ooks. "The Potters and Potteries ' of Chester County" and "Chester County Clocks and Their Makers." and is in demand as a speaker on -local history. On the same day, the chorus will rehearse at 10 a. m., and there will be rug making in the lounge. At the stated meeting on March 8, there were a number of reports, including one from the nominat .. ing committee. Mrs. C. H. Jeglwn. legislation chairman. Introduced Mrs. William R. lIuey who spoke on pending legislation relating to ' education. his concerns teacher . salaries, pensions, and the con­solidation o{schools in order that tbere be a greater equality of edw: cational ':dvantages throughout the state. Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman then de­lightfully reviewed "Natchez oft the Mississippi" by' Harnett' T . Kane and showed pictures taken in tbat locality. TO REINSTATE ASSESSMENTS 1949 Tax Rate Increase Voided In Most Cases Swarthmoreans who some weeki; ago were a bit perturbed over increased assessments will be happy to known that after com· pleting an extensive study the Delaware County Board fcor the Assessment and Revision of Taxes announces county homes will have their assessments reduced to 1948 levels except where there has been a conversion to aparnnents, recent improvements, or where equaliza­tion is justified. The County Board reached the end of its tremendous task of reo viewing 1949 assessments upon all hr;nnes, commercial and indUstrial properties only after weeks of in­tensive study of more than a hun· dred thousand assessments. Commercial and industrial 3ll. sessments will be increased above 1948 levels but only to the extent necessary to more nearly equalize assessments throughout the count". The increase however will be leSi; than that proposed by the local assessors. EXONERATED Samuel H. Harbison. Jr., ol Riverview road, who was 2rrested January 22 because his car W3ll parked near the scene of a burg· lary was exonerated Wednesda7 by the grand jury and the costs . 'b d d Fr ~ annual .atherinl of music placed on the county of Delaware. students' desire to show the people ",!der the Board of Foreign Mis- ably Inscrl e an, ances re-ot Stade the type of town we have. siona of the Presbyterian Church. ceived a plaid wool shirt from her educat011l Is an occsslon for ad-all bullt around the very active While in that country, Mrs. Walser ieammates. ' dresses and demo_tiona of the Judges New Event lite of our children. served as industriel head of' the latest developments In mualc edu· Robert C. Disque of Strath The two showings. at 7 p. m. and Kahokan SocIal Settlement in Poets' Circ:le To Meet cation. Haven avenue. dean of the Drexel '8:30 p. m.. will be given to take T0!"Y0 ~d ~~t in ~ wom- 'The Poets' Circle will meet with Mis. IDodJett teaches the vocal faculty, was one of the judges , care Of the crowd Indicated b7 the en I UOlverSltiesm that aty. Upon Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., of Cedar mualc in th. Swarlbmore 1Ichoo1II at the first World News Olympics advanee ticket sale. AJread3r' the her return to the United States ~ lane. Monday. Mrs. S. Yllton staled ,at Drexel Institute under picture has been requested for 1842. She began her close lIII8O- Bryant will read from the worD and Mr. Holm the iDatrumental the sponsorship' of the college of 8howinI to eevera1 ClqPDlutioDa elation with the WIL I!el'VInI "', Ol, .the. poet, ~win Arlinlton m\l8ie aad -- !!II''''' SNdietI home economics and the DrelleJ. iD New Yodt and elanbere. (_1tmIatI _ pQIt .qM) Ro})inem\ ' .'2, . Women'S Club . • •.. .~_, .. ' _:: '.' ". I: t"~ ," . •

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THE SWARTHMORBAN NEWS NOTES Princeton avenue made the dean's tained at a small dinner party BIRTH, lations upon the of Bon • .Jon­lisl for the first ~ester at Penn' the Ingleneuk Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed ~PPof athan Reed Tripp March 8 In' Mrs. A. G. Nofzinger of Hall Junior College in CIuunl!elII- to celebrate the bl$day"En ,.nll"!vv,,,,er re - II Cedu lane are receiving congr~a~t~u-~B~ryn~~M~~aw~r~~~~~~~~;- bold, Ohio arrived Saturday burg, Pa. sary of Mrs. Bunker. W a visit with her daughter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Redding, Dr. John E. 'Michael of Samuel T. Carpenter and family formerly of Park avenue, are llv- avenue. is recuperating at of Whiltier place. ing in their new home, 80 Furness home following a major operation Jan Stabler, son of Mr. and Mrs. lane, Wallingford. performed in the Bryn Mawr Has- L. J. Stabler of Wallingford, Harlan Jessup, Jr., Dicky Follett, pilal February '16. Mr. MIchael been elecled Secretary of Lee Bennett, Jr., and Eric Sharp- wishes to thank his friends for the Interfraternity Council at Svval,th·-Iless will be hosts to their claSS- many cards, flowers and gifts he more College. Jan is majoring in mates of the Tenth Grade at a received during his illness. Civil Engineering at the college square dance in Penn Slale Cen- Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of and is a member of Delta Upsilon ter Gym tomorrow evening. North Swarthmore avenue enter~ Fraternity. Peggy Rinclil_fe of Strath Haven tained 20 guests at a dinner­Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of Dart- avenue will entertain at a cock- bridge at their, hom,: mouth avenue enlertainned the tail party from 4 to 6 tomorrow evening. Woman's Auxiliary to the Taylor arternoon. Jean Gemmill, daughter of Hospital at a desserl-meeting Dick Delaplaine, a sophomore and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill Monday, when plans were made at Temple Medical School, spent Thayer road, has been placed for a benefit bridge. the week-end at his home on the Dean's List for the first sl!Iln-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of Corneil avenue. ester at the Universit), of Penn'-I Walllngford have returned from a Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Froebel sylvania. three-week motor trip through and small son Steven Yerkes Froe- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Purnell Florida, Georgia and South Car- bei of Germantown spent the of Cornell avenue entertained as SAVE TIME! LET 'US SERVICE YOUR CAR, • wHILE YOU SHOP , , \ \' \ ,,. olina. . week-end with Mrs. Froebel's their week-and guest Miss Flor- ____________ ~------------'---~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe- parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. ence Innis, Head of the Home maker of Riverview road who Yerkes of Princeton avenue. Economics Department at Al-have as their house guests Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Loughead of brighl College, Reading, Pa. Shoemaker's brother-in-law and Thayer road have arrived home Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of sister Mr. and Mrs. John S. Salom following a three-week automobile Riverview road ,entertained "The of Devon, Pa" and SQuth Harps- trip to Hollywood, Fla. Eightsome" at a luncheon at the well, Me., entertained at a family NanC)' Rincliffe of Strath Haven Ingleneuk Tuesday followed by dinner in their honor Thursday avenue won honors in a piano bridge at her home. evening followed by a contest judged by the faculty of Mrs. Harry Pack of Swarthmore pmy at the Players Club. Stephens College, Mo. NanC)', a avenue will entertaip at a'lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. senior at Stephens, is majoring eon at her home next Thursday. of Westdale avenue entertained in ~usic. Ellis Plowman, daughter of Mr. officers of the Duck Club Mr. and Mrs. Malcolnn H. Mer- and Mrs. George Plowman of Har-their wives at a buffet rill of Cedar lane have returned vard avenue, celebrated her tenth Sunday evening. from a three-week trip to Florida. btrthday anniversary Tuesday' by Mrs. Peyton H. Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lockett entertaining 16 guests at dessert dren Peyton, Jr., and Lucinda of Riverview road will entertain and games from 6.30 to 8.30. Vassar avenue will leave as their week-end guests Mrs. Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden of Thursday for New York and Lockett's brother-in-law and sis- Kenyon avenue is visiting a friend sail March 2'0 for Bad ter, Dr. and Mrs. C. Maxwell in Brookline, Mass. Gernnany where they will Myers of Millersville, Pa. LOis Storlazzi of Park avenue Captain Bray for a Col. and Mrs. George Logan of entertained Seventh Graders fol-residence. Rodney Bray, a Cornell avenue entertained at a lowing the Junior Assemblies Sat-at Michigan State, will spend neighborhood tea on Sunday after- urday evening. summer with his family. noon. 'Mrs. Andrew 'Myers and Thirty-three pupils of the FiI .. t I Mrs. F. F. Robinson of Mrs. James F. Bogardus presided Grade of Rutgers Avenue ScillOlll,l A TYPICAL SUIT FROM OUR SHOP Pricetl.. at S25a95 ~HERS FRPM $,19.50 UP: All Sizes and in the Latest Spring Shades ' CHILDREN'S DRESS~ for,, Easter and Everyday Wear' . ,1.58 up RUTH IZUMI New Dress ShOp' . . ~ THEATRE SQUARE 131 Sonth Chester. Ro~d '. avenue entertained informally at the tea table. . a~companied by their mothers, a luncheon-bridge Wednesday. Mrs. Peyton H. Bray of Vassar see "Cinderella" in ToWn Hall, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Frank Kille of avenue who will leave next Philadelphia, Saturday, March 19. formerly of Swarthmore, is for Germany was guest of Mrs. Joseph S. Howe is ch.airJ[llIlJUI ,. 1~ house' guest of Dr. and Mrs. at .: dessert-bridge and nylbl> of First Grade. uel T. Carpenter of Whittier place. shower given by Mrs. Warrel!> , Nathan BacJurian of Rutgers av­Dr. Kille is Dean of Carleton Col- Godfrey of Vassar' avenue and enue will entertain as his weekend lege, Minn. Mrs. Siewart R. Thorbahn Of ""'t-I guest Robin Corwin of Scarsdale, Miss Sara Marie Disque, gers avenue at the lattE!r's N. Y. motion Manager of Cue ~,g~:: 1l\1:arCh 3. New York City, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Francis PloW1XlIlnt ENGAGEMENT end with her parents Dr. and of Princeton avenue, and. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy George Rin- R. C. Disque of Strath H"ve<o I Mrs. Willi:un E .. I;letzeI , J r., cliffe of Strath Haven avenue an-avenue. Thayer road, and Mr •. and Mrs. nounce the engagement of their Mr. Stuart H. Chapman' of Donald A. Crosset of Ridley Creel'l daughter, Miss Peggy Jane Rln-avenue is on a week's road, Media, have retUrned· cliffe to Mr. Lewis Bonsall Beatty, trip to Pueblo, Colo. lowing a week at the Cloister, Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, of Mr. and Mrs. C, Invin Island, Ga, En route home Bowling Green, .Media. breath of Benjamin Wesl avenue and Mrs. Hetzel visited Mr. Miss Rincliffe graduated from entertained as their week-end Ogontz Junior College and from guest Mrs. Galbreath's uncle Mr. John Taylor Myers of Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., of Dickinson avenue whc is spending a year of travel with her brother­in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cadbury Of Malvern, is taur­ing the south where she stopped recently at Key West and Tarpon Springs, Fla. She is now en route to New Orleans, Mexico, and the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane Wilkin­son of Dickinson avenue have returned from a week's visit to Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of Vas­sar avenue has returned from a short trip to Schenectady where she attended a funeral. Whil~ in Schenectady. she was the guest of. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Yates. Patricia Patman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Patman , THE SWARTHMORE PLAYERS CLUB Presents CANDIDA SSSSSC'i Last Two Nights FRIDAY & SATURDAY March 11th and 12th CUrtain Time at 8:20 Ham E. Hetzel, Sr., and Miss.Anna Hetzel of Strath Haven Inn who University of PenDS)'lvania. are spending the winter at Winter Mr. Beatty graduated from Cor- University and from the Law Park, Fla. School of the University of Penn- Elizabeth Bryant who is atten- sylvania. ding Bucknell University spenl the I ;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;; week-end at her home on South II Chester road. Elizabeth made Ihe finals in the National Inter-Col­lege Bridge TOllrnament in which Swarthmore, Haverford, lVlawr and other colleges com­peting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker, Jr.: of Mt. I;lolyoke place who en­tertained as their week-end gu,,,,,, I l\·Irs. Bunker~s sister MisS Hele"3 Watls of New York City, enter- MEDIA Last 2 Days! Friday - Saturday Bob Hope Jane Russe11 ''THE PALEFACE" in technicolor de :-. • OK KIDDIE SHOWI Saturday Mternoon at 1:15 Evtra Western Feature f'TRAIL TO LAREDO" Plus "THE PALEFACE and the Regular Program = All Children 20 cents :. -- Sunday - M.onday "FIGHTER SQUADRON" in tecbnicolor Tuesday - Wednesday lobnWayne "3 .GODFAitiERS" In tect-.mcol"r MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs- Lloyd Eo Kauffman Swarthmore Z080 College Theatre Fri. - Sat. March 11, 12 Gregory Peck Anne II&xIer "YELLOW SKY" Saturday Malinee Children's Show at 1:00 p.m. "WriITE STALLION" Plus Serial aOll Cartoons Mon. - Tues. March 14, 15 , .--- DY IIUIR IlOGEIIIMSEJ Wednesday March 16 One Day Only Rex Harrison LInda Darnell "lJNFAI'l'HFuLLY YOURS" TIl ...... -FrL-SaL Mar. 17, 18, Thursday, Priday, Saturday March 17, 1B, 19 Dennie JIorpa "ONE SUNDAY AFl'ERNOON" in technicolor See Yourself ,Your Neighbors And FrierUls! :. '. Film In Co~r . ! " , , .. ", With Sound ''iSW ARTHMORE" . . . . : . . . On Thursda3~, March 17, 19019 ' " .. , 'Narrator-Robert Jobnson, Program "'Director, ~tion: wPWA:', Cast-People of Swarthmore and, their children" '. :'-. ; At The WOMAN'S CLUB On Park Avenue ,FIRST SHOW 1:00' P.M. SECOND silow 8:30 P.M. Admission 50 Cents ',' C.A.R.E. VVeekPrograDl • . - , .., '". .' " FOR YOUR .... SAKE • When you are exa~ed' b:w: a " I physician, and take his prescrip­tion to II pharmacist, fOU secilrii the maximum benefits from &:.th' the medical. and phannaceutical , , 'professions, The physician '~d , .' ~.;: . " ..... ; .. " phannacist work hand in hand in' .' '; the interest . • •.••. .1 ~. of public health. Neither is self-., ,,:'. sufficient. Each is dependent upon the other_ You ' should have a family physician to whom you can tum in times of illness. Be sure that he is, ,a ' licensed M.D. Then bring his prescriptions to us. Compounding prescriptions is a, res!,onsitiHty ,: • which we gll'dly accept. . , Michael's College Ph.rmaoy: _ :.t . ' .... ON'THE CORNER .' " •• -. c ! . ·· ..... :cie - - -- - ~ --- -=---- ------ ~---- - - - ~ =:---..., - =--- --=- --=-- -=-- -=--- -=---- -- - -- , MARCH 11, 1949 THE SWARTHMOa&AH' 3 THE 'SW ARTHMOREAN PlJBLI8I1BD B\iBBY FlUDAY AT SWABTIIlIIOU, PA ~ SWAB .... OUAN. INC., 1'1lIIU8BBB !'bOlla SwadbDIore .... In Appreciation Swuthmore has lost 'one of its finest citizens in the passing' of Helen Lukens Cresson, widow of G. Warder Cresson. A member .... - ~ ..... ,~ ...................... : .·,V· ....... ~ .... , •• ~ .... : •.•.. of Christ, Scientist, on S~day!, Mi'. and Ml'lI" Oliver G. Swan March 13. The Gold~ Text" ~:of N~!th.~h~t,:road will enter­" Now faith is the substance of tain as tl..i- e' l-i;-r.'.w';e::e.k:'- end guest Mr. things hoped for, the ~vidence of Hector Boli~C?, a British author things not seen" (Hebrews 11:1). and lecturer. , PETEIl E. TOLD,"'''=,..7.'::-to-::r----''---- MAllJ'ORII: TOLD, BABBABA KlINT, """'"""Ie EdItors Rosalie Pe1rsol Lorene Ml' Carter Edith Whitaker of one of the oldest farnllies of ijiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiliiiliiiiiiiiiiij this community she graduated from Swarthmore HIgh School In 1906, and, four years later, from Swarthmore College. Entered as s.cond Class Matter, .JanUBr)' 2., InD, at the P08t ' om.,.. at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 8, 18711. , DI\:ADLDlE-Wl:DNESDAY NOON 8WABTBlIIOU, I'A., nIDAY, MARCH 11, 1M. Helen always look an active part in the life of the town and the College, and made many iastlng ,friendships. As a member of the Swuthmore Meeting she served Presbyterian Notes The Young Adull's Group will on many committees, and did meet for a light supper at 6 o'ciock much philanthropic work with The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Beauty eases care .call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road Sunday 1l)orning at the 11 o'clock on Sunday evening followed by a the Comfnunity Health Society and, service Mr. Bjshop will preach "n round table discussion on Chris- In connection with her fraternity, the topic "Where Are We Goini'l" tian Ethics. Dr. E. Fay Camp- Kappa Kappa Gamma. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ All departments of ):he Church bell, the head of the Theological Loyal devotion to her husband, School meet Sunday morning at Education for the Presbyterian family and friends was her out- 9:45 o'clock. Ch\ll'ch, U.s.A. will lead the dis- standing characteristic. There This Sunday morning the Wo- cussion. was great sweetness In her per-men's and, Men's Bible Classes The College Age Group will sonality and steadfastness in what will meet together In the Women's meet Sunday evening at 8 o'clock she knew to be right. Life Parlor of the Church, at 9:45 in the Church Study. brought her man), joys and sor­o'clock. Twa students fr9m the MisS Kathryn Simpers, assisted rows, but these she bore with the High School will be present and b)' Mrs; Gordon Ctark will have smiling courage wh,ch betokens will have some recordings of the charge cif the Church Hour Nur- the finest character Her untirJpg CARE program to present to the ser)' that meets each Sunday efforts to make her home a place Classes. A cordial Invitatlon is morning at 11 o'clock tor children where her friends loved to be, extended to any adults to come ages 1 1<> 7. mark her as a person whose ab­to heu this. program. The Junior Choir reheuses sence from our midst, will be Mr. and Mrs. Lynnan A. Darling Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock keenly felt. at the Harvard avenue entrance ai,d the Chapel Choir rehearses and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1\. Lang Thursday evenings at 7:45 o'clock. at the driveway-transept entrance The following Circles of the will assist Mr. Bishop in greeting Woman's Association will meet the congregation after the service n~t Wednesday March 16. Sunday morning. Circle ,4, Mrs. Clifford Banta, E. L. M. Letters To The Editor Dear Edilor: I want to thank all the people in Swarthmore who have been so kind and thoughtful to me In my great sorrow and loss. Mrs. Samuel MatheW'Son The Communicant's Class for Chairman will meet at the home young people planning 'to unite of Mrs. Harry f. Brown, 621 N. v,nth the Church at &Bier meets Chester road, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. each SUnday morning at 9 o'clock Lyman A. Darling will be ca- In the Church Study. hostess. Bring sandwiches. Bring Shuberl, Alston, Dickinson and The Junior Fellowship meets donations for the PblJaijeJ;phia Murray. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock In Hospital at Ambala, India. The Young Adults will have the Parish House. . Circle 5, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, their monthly meeting and social The High School Fellowship will Chairman, will meet at the home on Monday evening in the church. meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, Of Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, 211 S. The Cho;r Association meets on Ed Medford will lead the, worship Chester road, at 11 o'clock, Bring Tuesday evening at the hnme of service. Henry Faust will lead sandwiches. The discussion of Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Behenna, 214 the '/Foup in a song 'night. "Open Doors" will be continued. Birchwood road, Aldan. Mrs. James C, Lawrence' is co- The Ladles' 'Bible Class will Church Services hostess. have a supper on Thursday even- ---,-:====:='=~'---'~ Circle 7, Mrs. Harold C. Stott, Ing at 6:30 In the Lames' Parlors. SWARTHMORE Chairman, will meet at the, home, Rehearsal for the senior choir PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH of the' Chafnrian, Cedar Grove Is on Thursday evening at 7:45. Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MlnIster road Newton/ Square, 'at 10:30 Supervised RIlcreation under 9:00 A. B::e~~=c!!ts Class ·o'Clocl.. Bring sandwiches. Mrs. Mrs. Purnell will he held in the 9:45' A. M. - Church SchooL Owen W. Gay will continue the Social Hall on Friday evening at 9:45 A. M.-Women's Bible CiaIII review of "On Our Own Doorstep". 7 o'clock. 9:45 A. M.-Men's Bible Clasws ill Circle 8 Mrs. Birney K. Morse ______ 11:00 A M.-Mr. Bishop . .'. ' preach on "Where Are We ca-chairman, will meet at the Trinity Notes , LENTEN SERIES Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Six Wednesday 'Evenings-8 P. M. Meditations_by Rev. Joseph P. Bishop Theme: "The Meaning of the Cross" March I6-The Freedom of the Cross March 23-The Person of the Cross March 30-The Way' of the CroSs April 6-The Mystery of the Cross DEFINITELY -NOT HIGH' PRICED : Some, who have been impressed by , our efflciency, modem equipment and . beClutiful appointments, mClY hClve come, to the conclusioh that our funeral serv- . I • ices are expensive. ThIs, Is lICIt true-ours is Cln i,mpClrtiol servlee for AU people_ THE, OLIVER H. BAIR to .. DI •• croRS 0. ,UNDAUI 1820 CH ESTfliUT STREET TeI.phon. RI 6·1581 MARY A. BAlR, President Going?" home of' Mrs. George M. Karns, Holy Communion will be cele- 5:00 P. M.-Jr. High Fellowship 25 Wellesley road. Mrs. Donald L. brated at 8 a. m. on Sunda:\,. . " 66':0000 PP.M M-.H-Yioguhn gS cAhodoull tF'se lClolwub- Hibbard will report on t.h e Virgin Church School will meet at 9:45. --':~=================:::::====~i- . ship will meet. Islands. The ca-hostess IS Mrs. S. At the 11 o'clock service of mom-, 8:00 P. M.-College Age Group C. Harris. Bring sandwich. Ing prayer and litany, the sermon will join' the Young Adults. The midweek Lenten service topic will be "FInding Religious Wednesday, Maroh 16 will be held Wednesday evening Truth." The Acolytes for Sunday , 8:0~:;;ss~·-The Freedom of the at 8 ",'clock In the Chur~ The are 8 a. m. Thomas T. Hopper; 11 general topic of these nudweek a. m. P. Redifer and Richard Frcst. METHODIST CHURCH meetings is "The Meaning of the The ushers for Sunday are S. B. Roy N. Keiser, D.D., Minister '" usb R T B \es' , Sunday. March IS Cross . Brewster I head er;.. a I 9:15 A. M.-Preparatory Mem- The Evening Circle will meet S. D. CI),de, Jr., C. H. W. Ingraham, . bership Class - Wednesday evening, March 16. F. W. Plowman, H. B. SP,ackman, 9:45 A. M.-Church School The Circle will attend the Lenten R. Newlin and W. N. RYerson . 10:00l oAw. shMip. -Young Kdult Fel- Service in the Church at 8 o'clock, Young People's FelloW'Ship 11:00 A M.-Mr. Keiser will and then go to the home of Mrs. meets at 6:30 p. m. preach "The 'Temptations of Frank G. Keenen, 718 Harvard Choir School will meet on Mon- Jesus" avenue 'for program and refresh- day and Wednesday at 4:30. 6:30 P. M.-Youth FelkJwship ments. The Vestry will meet on Mon- 'tRINITY CHURCH The Sessioll will meet Priday day at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector evening, March 18, at 8 o'clock In There will be a meeting of the 8:00 A.S Mun.d-aHyo, lMyB CI'cohm 1m1u nion the Church S tild y• Women's Counc il on Tue sd ay a t 9:45 A. M.-Church SchooL 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mau- 11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Methodist Notes rice Griest, 404 Elm avenue. Litany. Sermon topic, "Flnd- The Young Adults will enter- Holy Communion will 'be cele- 6,30I nPg. RMe.l-igYioouusn gT rPuetho"p le's Fel- tain the Young Adults Fellowships b rate d on Wednesday a t 7 : 30 and lowship of the county on Saturday even- 10 a. m. The acolytes for the Wednesday, March 16 ing. Dinner will be served at Wednesday services will be Sam- 7:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. 6:30. Mr. Karl Agan, SUPeJ:In- uel J. Reynolds and John iBernard. 10:00 A. M. - Holy Communion. tendent of Schools, Chester will The women's Lenten Luncheon THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY be the speaker. His topic will be will be held at 12:30 on Wednes- , OF FRIENDS ;'The Young Adult's Responsibil- day. The speaker will be Mrs. 9:45 A.S QMIld.a-yF, iMrsta IdD. aIyS SchooL ily Toward the Scbool." Anm:ew A. Smith who will talk 9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. Dr. The Preparatory Membership on mission, .work in Hawaii and Leslie Hill, Ways of !mprov- Class will meet on Sunday mom- Puerto- Rico. Devotions will be Ing Race Relations. Ing at 9:15 In the chapel. held at 12:15. 10:20W Ah.i tMtie.r- MHeoeutslen. g for Worship, The Church School meets at Choir rehearsal will be held Wednesday, March 16 9:45. Classes are provided for Thursday at 7:30 p, m. 9:30 to 3:30-SewJng and QuIlt- children of ali ages and for adults. ing in Whittier House. Box The Young Adult Class meets at Friends Meeting Notes Luncheon. All cordlall7 la- 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors, On March 13 Dr. Leslie Pinck-vited. At the morning service at 11 ney Hill, president of Cheyney FIRST CHURCH OF o'clock, the minister will preach State Teachers' College, will be CHRIST SCIENTIST on the topic, ''The 'J:emptations of the guest speaker at the Adult OF SWARTHMORE . th Fri ds M ling Park Avenue below IIIIrva..r Jesus." There will be haptism tor Forum m e en ee Sunday, Mareh lS cbiIdren at this service. House at 9:45. Dr. Pinckney will 11:00 AM. Sunday SchooL The Youth Fellowship meets at discuss ways of improving race 11:00 A M. I !B8t11l - SermaD 6:30 In thjl chapeL . lelations. All interested are cor- . "Substance." . .ted , Wednesday evening meetin8 The Church Nursery is open dtalty mv. • each week, 8 p.m. Readlne room during the morning service. Mrs. ------ o!len dally, except Sundq ad Grace Loveldn and Alina Kraus Christian Sc:ienee Notes Hollda»l 12 to 5 p.m. Wedn eliv will be in cbarge. t ''SubstaDce'' is the subject of ~!ID. 7 to 7~ p.m. IID4 II to The llIIhens fm: the da;y are the LeaoI1 Se:m~ In all: Chun:ha Revvluticmary DeW trucks! New in de. and ftIue! < STUDEBAKER ~9ERS CUT HAULI' , 'COSTS! 'Top payload per truck! Top nliIeage per gallon.l! • America'. best looking and finest new, ,",cksl Outstanding in ._mllned distinction I • lUg, completely equipped, wealh .... tight cab-head room, leg room, hlp room to spare-foot-controlled "air scoop" ... "tllaHon-a",azlng new wi\f ......... g. vlslb11l1y1 • Ti""""ng new "1Ift-th ..... ood" accessibility-engine, is­nltloo, I •• 'n"".,.t panel wiring within eaiy arm's reach! • N.w spring ..... Ign provides a rid. that'. ci marvel of comfort, loaded 01' emptyl • New atructural· rua'-nas.-exceptional operating e.co .... omy-conlr1bu1o ta 10_ hauling costs I FUSCO and ALSTON aud FAlBVUlW ROADS, , /

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THB 8WARTHM,oREAN. MARCH 11, 1949 NEWS NO'ftS lumbia avenue entertained at a luncheon at her home last week. Mr. and Mrs: BIrney K. Mone announced their honor Ust for the ot Ridley Park. ID additioD to the gues~ of hODor, other guests were' Mr. and 1IIrs. MacElwee, Marilyn and Donald MacElwee, Mr. and 1IIrs. NelsoD DOWDeS of Ridley Park, Dr. and Mrs. Charles CadwaJader of Phila</-elphla, and Mrs. Collins' son Mr. Paul F. Col\ins,. of Winchester, Mass. Mr. and 1IIrs. Howard W. Green of Yale avenue entertained at an afternoon cocktail party last week. of Harvard av$ue entertained at a dinner-bridge at their home Saturdsy evening. first semester. On the first of the Ust appears the. Dame of Waldo Reynolds Fisher, graduate of the Mrs. George M. EwIng of Co- Mr. and 1IIrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview road spent the week­eDd In Atlantic City recently. Wesleyan University has just Swarthmore High School class of 1948. - HAVERTOWN UNIT THE HAVERTOWN UNIT of Temple Univenity wu opened in September 1946 to provide aD opportunity for studenll ill the suburban area to go to college at a time when colleges every­where were overcrowded. Through the cooperatioD of the Haverford Township Schools, the club house formerly occupied by the Brookline Square Club was made available for this purpose. It has been entirely remodeled to provide excellent facilities for four or five hundred men and women students. Well lighted classrooms, fulIy equipped labora­tories, a library, a comfortable lobby, and a large gymnasium make possible a full program of academic work and recreation. Counes are offered by the College of Liberal Arts and ScieDces. Teachers College, and School of Business and Public Administration. At the end of one or two years, studenll may transfer to the main campus to complete their courses. Instruction at the Havertown Unit iJ provided by regular memben of the Temple faculty, and the same standards are main· taiDed aa at the University. Classes are usually small so that studeDII beginning college work can receive individual attention and counsel. A guidance counselor and a fulI·time nurse are members of the staff. There is a wide variety of recreational and other extra-curricu: lar activities: a newspaper, 'dramatics, debating, a chorus, sports, motion pictures. and dance.. The intramural sports program abo include. basketbalI. softball, touch football, and rifte teams for men, and basketbaU, softball and bowling teams for women. Horseback riding is a, .. ilable through an arrangement with a nearby riding academy, aDd tennis is also available at nearby courts. Table teDniS and badmin­ton fac;ilitiea are provided on the campw. Havertown studenll who wish to try out for ""rsity activities and teams may do so on equal footing with all other Temple students: In the pall. Havertown students have played on varsity teams and in the Temple Band. Students have the privilege of using the services and facilities of the University: health, psychological clinic, library. and counseling. Thus a .tudent at the Havertown Unit enjoys the unique como . . bination of advantages afforded by both a small college and a large university. Because of the small aize of the Unit, he becomes acquainted with his fellow stwents; even as a freshman he may play on teams, take part in debates or dramatia, or work on the school paper. He gets to know his instructors intimately, and yet he has all the wide variety of courses, services, and activities that only a large institution , can provide. Beginning as part of a smalI group, he is able to discover hia aptitudes and develop his slr.ills so that in hia junior and senior yean he may specialize wisely and take his place in a larger educa­tional community. AlI applications for admission are handled by the Registrar, Temple University, Philadelphia 22, Pa., Prospective stuaents and their parents are always welcome to visit the Havertown Unit, where they may inspect the facilities and discuss educational problems with the director or guidance counselor. THE HAVERTOWN UNIT of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 200 MILL ROAD, HAVERTOWN, PA. Hilltop 8600 • SHerwood 7-8708 , Carl Schmidt of Magill road at­, teDded the Mardi Gras m New Orleans. , 1IIrs. Joseph V. CoI\1na Of Stev­ens Point, Wis., who ts visiting her SOD-In-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee of ML Holyoke place, was guest of hODor at a birthday dinne~ given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Fetzer Mrs. Merle MuJIoy of Winding Jane, Media entertained her bridge club at a bridge-luncheon Friday., Mrs. Charles Bolton of, Cedar laDe will entertain 12 guests at a St. Patrick's Day luncheoD Dext Thursday. Replies To Questionaire The following statement has been issued to The Swarth.­morean by Congressman James: The response to my questionnaire, recently directed to the citizens of Delaware County, has been voluminous, highly interesting, and very helpful to me as your represeDtative at the seat of our National Government. ' ' I want to gratefully acknowledge the SpleDdid cooperatioD of the many county Dewspapers that gave valuable space to printing the questionaire, thus bringing it to the attention of a far greater number of our citizens than could have been possible through the use of any other medium. Of particular Interest to me-is the fact that so many questionnaires have been retucned· accomparued by letters and separate statements on a number of the measures listed. This clearly indicates a very general concern with respect to the fateful decisIons that will be made by this Congress. Further returns are being received daily, but we find that the pattern of the answers taj>ulated se!,n1s to remain cons,tant. We are, therefore" releasing the results. In view of certain requests and queries directed to me. I give the following assurances, together with my thanks to all who have cooperated in this survey: 1. Original questionnaires returned to my o~ce will not be open to inspection by any other than a member of my office staff, and names of signers will not be disclosed for any purpose. 2. Responses sent to my office as a result of a radio questionnaire program have been very heavy and mQst welcome, but are not included In the results published herewith, since that survey dealt with one measure only. , • Percentages given are the nearest whole figures to actual calculations, and 'are ,elated to the total response to each separate question. 1. MINIMUM WAGE BILL For Increase: To $1.00-1%; 80 cents-l%; 75 cents-20%; 601065 cents-9%; 50 cents-30%; total for-61%. Against Increase----1!9% '-, ' 2. TAFT-HARTLEY LAW For letting it stand-56%; amendments-33%; repeal-ll% 3. WAGNER ACT Agaiilst reenactment-68%; for reenactment-12% 4. RENT CONTROL . For extension-66%; Against ex.tension-34% ' 5. FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION For it-48 %; Against it-52 % 6. REPEAL OF FEDERAL OLEO TAX For repeal-97 %; Against repeal-3 % 7. COMPULSORY NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE For it-20%; Against 1t-80% . 8. UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING Want i1-57%; Against it~3% 9. 70-GROUP AIR FORCE Yes-83%; No-17% 10. PRICE CONTROLS . . Want it-24%; Against it-76% 11. (a) INCREASED FEDERAL INCOME TAXES For Increase-9%; Against inorease-91 % .b) REDyCE GOVERNMENT EXPENSES , Yes-90%; No-I0% '12. REPEAL TAX ON BABY OIL, BABY POWDER, ETC. Yes-93%; No-7% (Note-Nearly all against repeal were males-funny?) 13. EXTENSION OF SOCIAL SECURITY AS RECOMMENDED BY THE PRESIDENT For i1-58%; Against it-42% 14. EXTENSION OF CONSUMER CREDIT CONTROLS Want it-56%; Against i1-44% " 15. ACT OF CONGRESS TO OUTLAW COMMUNIST PARTY Yes-85%; N<>-15% Measures {o which Congress should give.1irst consideration are listed below in order of importance: ." '1. Let Taft-Hartley Act stand 2. Decrease Federal income taxes 3. Outlaw Communist Party 4. 70-Group Air Force + • + + + • + + + + + + +. + •••••••• ' •• Fabric and Leather Upholstering Cleaned Domestic and Oriental Rugs Shampooed * WALL WASHING * FL*O OR WAXING HOUSE CLEANIN~ ARDMORE WINDOW CL:EA,NlNG CO. 135 Drexel Road Phone Ardmore 2320 •••• y y •••••• 4,. i •••••• y •• y Rubber Rug Cushion Makes ordinary carpeting feel nke luxurious Oriental rugs. Adds years of wear. Keeps rugs in place. Can be eut down or added &0 and used with other rues. 9112 Rult"'r 13600 Ru, Cu.",. . (PAulson tf Com~~y lCO Pari: Ave_, Swarthmor •• Po. . • ' Swarthm ...... 0730 or 0529 - ClearbrOok 4646 ~":..:'~-"'·"""_Cholce Persian Rugs for ·Sa ..... ", , _ , "-.I ~CH 11, 1Me T H & S W A B T H,ill 0 .... N 5 : .1~ M--. -F-. -C-O-L-L-IN-S- -------------------------------------------------------~ DIES TUESDAY Newspaper Man Was Former Resident Here William French Collins of Pitts­burgh,. formerly of Swarthmore, died Tuesday morning iD the priv­ate hospital In Wilkinsburg follow­Ing a protracted illness. Born March ,26, 1872 at Rutland, Vt., the son of Rev. William Henry and Emily (Graves) Collins he was educated In the public' schools of Brattleboro, Vt., graduating from tlie Brattleboro High School in 1889. During 1886 he served as paee in the Vermont House of Representatives. He graduated from TrinitY College, HarUord, Conn., wiih the degree of B.A. and 'was awarded the M.A. '(honoris causa) by the same college in 1943. He was Phi Beta Kappa at Trinity and for ma~y years a member of Hope Lodge No. 124, F: and A.M., in East Orange, N. J. Mr. Collins was reporter and assistant city editor on the Spring­field Republican from 1894. to 1896. He was executive editor for the Worcester Mass.) Evening Ga­zette for three years and literary editor of the Hartford Courant for one year. From 1900 to 1919 he was assistant city 'editor, city edi­tor, literary editor, war corre­spondent and special writer on the Newark (N. J.) Evening News. In recent years he had contributed to various magaz.ines and riews­PEpers, especially the New York Sun, his newspaper work being largely editorial in nature. For many years !\fr. Co.l1ins was a member of the Vestry of St. ,James Protestant Episcopal Chu~ch of Upper Montclair, N. J., serving a considerable time as chainnan of the Vestry's finance committee. His wife, Alice Derfla Howes Col­lins, to whom he was married in Utica, N. Y., in May. 1900, died in Montclair on JanuaOry 6, 1937. He is survived by. a son William Howes 'Collins 'Of Whiteboro, and three grandchildren. _. Services were held Wednesday at the Ninth St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Brentwood. W'Ilfare Luncheon Today , ClThe Care, Treatment and Re­habilitation of the Sexual Psicho­path" wiil be the subject of the second Legislative LuncheoD spon­sored by the Delaware Counv District of the Health and Welfare Council to be held today at the Strath Haven Inn at 12 nOOD. Judge Harold L. Ervin, President' Judge of the Delaware County I Courts, will discuss House Bill 881 of which Honorable Louis A. Bloom, Chester and HODorable I James N. Robertson, Media, are. joint sponsors and which. deals : with this subject of legal, medical: and wide community interest .• Swarthmorean Mrs; Lathbury is a member of special committee of the. ";~~:~! Council arranging these D open to the public. EXHmlT AT COLLEGE Another In the series of panel exhibits In P<u:rishHall, Swarth­more CoUege, is the display of bridges and buildings by the Swiss engineer,. Robert Maillarl. . The exhibition, consisting of 21 panels and six Maillart's technical draw­ings. will be at the college from March 4 to March 25, through the. courtesy of the Museum of Modem' Art in New York City, This, the first display of the engineer's work, Includes descrip. I lions of his three-hinged arch I bridge, stiffened arch .bridge, and his use of reinforced concrete. I After leaving Swartlunore, the exhibition will continue .on a tour of the country. Health Board Meets At the February meeting of the board of the Communiv Health Society of Central Delaware Co. held recently in BOrough HaU, Mrs. Charles Fischer chairman of the supply closet, announced the contribution of a hospital bed by the Thimble Group Of Swarth­more. The Socjety now has three of these beds which may be rented or loaned for private use. 1IIrs. Fischer also announced a gift of five nurses' aprons made by the Sewing Group of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. F. A. C. Vosters, ":~::I of the milk fund, said that the bottles, placed In stores for collec­tion of money for the fund, would be temporarily removed until early summer. . The next meeting of the hoard will be held on March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. of Princeton avenue entertained a dinner party Friday evening. , IIR .,1NKINI BY Milil So long as the postman must travel "through rain and snow and wind and sleet", why not let him bring your de· posits to us? Save time and trips ... bank by mail. . Swarthmore lalionll Bank .. & Trust Coe Member at I'eden1 DepoaIt Insuranee CorporaUon Now You em bUT U. S. SaviDla Boaca aUtomaUall7 1U0III~ tile n_ 1IcIIlcl ... -lotonth PleD. AI& at tIIl8 BaDk • '. .Waile Invites you to attend the Premier ShOwing of SILVER ANNIVERSARY MODELS On display Today Friday, March 11,1949 Yale Avenue and Chester Road SWARTHMORE, PA- , • , FOODS TASTE DELICIOUS cooked on a moelern CP GAS RANGEl =~-r '"ISZ:> , this modern Caloric Gas Range, model CP-6618L, has manual minute minder, and automatic oven time and temperature con. trois that aFfwd ~rfect coaking resulb­perr. ct coaldng eaSe_ Cash price, with clock and Dght, $187.50, Installod under stand­ard condItions. ConvenleDt budget terms avaIlable at all our SuburbaD SIlO _ So Phllaclelphla Ilectrlc.Co_pany . ' , .- • •

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• THE SWA~THMOBEAN MARCIl 11, 1Mt New Director of Research Dr. Irven Travis, fonnerly of Swarthmore, has been appointed to the new position of director of research of Burroughs Adding Ma­chine Company In DetroIt. Dr. Travis, former supervisor of research laboratory whIch will be research of the' Moore sChool.-of.l,e$I.;Ibllshed shortly._In· the Phila­Engineering Of the University of' delphIa area. PeWlSylvania, will continue as a member of the University's fac-ulty whlle directing the Burroughs Vail To Speak At Wellesley Bene/it James Vail will give an illus-. trated talk "Cape to· Cairo" about his recent trip to Africa Monday evening, March 21 at 8 o'clock at ~-----...;;;;;..-------------- the Swarthmore Presbyterian Acme DaIry Departments Help Meet Your .e~ FOOD NEEDS An outstanding array of qual­Ity products from the best dairy sections, and at most Interesting prices. Cheese Food GLENDALE CLUB 8-oz 26- pkg Church for the benefit of the 75th Anniversary Fund of Wellesley. College. Mr. Vail is a prominent chemist and a leader in the American Friends Service Committee's work. He L. at present chairman of the Foreign Service Section. He-has been associated with Quaker Re­lief work since World War I when he assisted In the chlld-feeding program in Germany. Because of , Mr. Vail's long and active service in Friends' relief work thrpughout the world, it was very fitting that he be invited to speak at the first Yearly Meeting of the Friends of the Union of South Africa last year. Mr. and Mrs. Vail (RIJth Russell of the Class" of '09' at f Rf.f. For Youro!'!'lection 5·POIII SAFETY SERVICE When you drive into our station for a tankful of g~ line. your ear undergoes a quick safety inspectiosa service ••• with no delay to you. 1 Checlc tires and nght bulb. HERE IS WHAT WE DO: 2 CIeon door window CIJIId ... .... wl ......... d .. 4 Examln. rcrdiator, hOM, 5 CI.,. fan Mit, .'c. Winchhlelcl FUSCO and ALSTON STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE fJHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADs RId! blend of mild. aged ch.ddClt fortified with oth.r healthful milk lollds. Fin. for toasttd ICIndwlch... conapes and tidbits. Zl~:' 7Sc Wellesley) after attending the i=~t;j;.t;n;~(t;it:ii;.t;n;~(t;it;j;.t;n;~~(t;it;j~~~t:ii;.tii:_~i Yearly Meeting were able to travel extensively, seeing Victoria Falls. Kruger National Park, and many other places of interest. Mr. Vail, I as a chemist, was especially inter_! ested in Nagadi Lake which Is an important source of soda and salt. They flew from Nirobi to Cairo where Mr .. Vail worked with the United Nations and Count Bema­dotte on the truce for the Holy Creamy MUd Cheddar Cbeele Talty Sbarp Cbeddar Cbeele Prinee.1 Oleomarlariae Ib 45 Ib .'e Z~k::: 47e farmdale Large Ixtra standarel quality. You'll Ilk. their aanla""""," fltlYor. BoMord . Peacbel H"d,l:' '" Z N::;~~ 490 Bom-de-Ute Salad DreiliaB Z I:~ 4ge ·Ideal Tomato Soup ""<hod ' • '0\'.1·.& 4ge cans .. armdale Evap. Milk . 4 ::~~ 4ge ZlBlel"1 Appie Juiee V1~l:,. SO bats 491' Ideal Apple Butter ,.,S~~... ~ 2t;:.& 490 Rapl00dl Cbiaook Salmoa ~;:"' 490 . NOl'wegiaa Kippered ~aacks 4 3:,!~~' 4ge V .... ce Maid Spa.betti InTo~I •• 15I4'·&49C SaUte cans BURFF SOUPS lomoto, 8 IOJ.i ..... 49( Asparagu., a I Veg.tabl. C • Vir.a..l.n i• Chocolat. Decorette BAR CAIE 2 layeR of rich dIocolate fud .'.J cak •• vanilla filled and iced-!" cflocolat. decorenH .0" ~9c 2ge Jolly Straus •• 1 COmECm ~'" 25e Alatka Pia" SALM-:-,O,--N-==---=::~. S9c Red 'Salmon AI.... "" ~ 6Sc Shrimp FaalY Lare' 5'01 c;!In 43c Tuna Fish £Ikllll. White ~ un,37c TunCi Fish ClrI.I.d Va lUI 29c Clam Chowder c~.· 2 lO~~O: 31c 5pagheHi =~ 4 I5V=~! 49( Sauce Idelllpl"tI.ttl 4 8·o, cans 49c ~Tomato 'Paste Id... 3 S·IIZ29c tanl ---- Enriched Supreme BREAD 'r.:i 14c .... ~ ~ wiiiTiNG Ib 17c ~~,-?Jl""aacy PoUock Fiil"tl Ib 2Sc ~ \ I;C;)'" Faacy LaI'Be PorBiel Ib S7e i LarB· Canadiaa Smelts Ib 23e' : Deep Sea Seatiopi Ib 5ge . COD STEAlS :;:::; Ib 29c Fancy fresh Killad fRYING CHICKENS ( LAMB ROAST Square Cui Shou.d.r Rib Lamb Chops .. 85. Breast of Lamb .. 29c Lamb Chops .'1111_ .11 59c Bacon AI"". SIiNd It! 57 c Chicken ::~u• • t 3 ;~~$I.99 Chees8 D".""~ 5wlltzer 1./. It! 20c Scrapple ....t y "25c Cheese SlItld Alllericu 1/.. It! 13c Pork Sausage.... I. SSc Corned B.ef v. .. lac . r-----------------------~----\ BROCCOLI· .. ·=:-.. ~ Ideal .......... ", Prelenoel a ........ Jem.1 ...J:!'~~, .'·.. .... ·. Z5c ::. Z7e Z .1!::. Z9c City. SPEECH COURSE AT PENN' CENT. OPENS Fifteen adults began a Monday evening course in public speaking at the Penn State Center in Swarthmore last week, acco~g to A. K. Meyers. Admjnistrative Head. During the course, which will run for the next 15 weeks, the c1ass will learn the basic principles of public speaking, the basic and spe­cial types of public speech, and the guidance of group discussions, in­cluding parliamentary law for informal groups. In developing the art of "think_ ing on one's feet" the group will make use of "voice recording mach­ines and study microphone tech­nique from the auditorium of the Penn State Center. Interested person:Q~ are invited to visit the Center this Monday evening at seven o'clock in the Registrar's Office for information on late registration. ) ., = Take A Tip From Robin Redbreast - I Repair Your Home To Look Its Best Before Spring peeps 'round your corner see that you fix­up, clean-up 'n paint-up your little nest! Consult us. Charles E. Fischer Swarthmore 2253 - - --- Shoulder Lamb CHOICE RIBS Roast Beef SLICED Bacon Fresh Eggs YOUNG,TENDER Carrots YELLOW Onions ICEBERG Ib 49c Ib 59c , p~g 29c doz 59c 2 bun 19c . 41b 19c Lettuce LARGE PASCAL Celery head 19c· 25c SEEDLESS Grapefruit ~ESH Rhubarb 3 for 19c Ib 25c The Swarthmore Co-op WHEN CO-OP'S ARE IN roWN PRICES ARE DOWN SHOULDER Lamb Ib 49c STORE SLICED Bacon Ib 49c CO-OP WHITE FLOATING Soap N~':I~~W Ig. cake 9c • SEABROOK FROZEN Peas 2 pkg49c Bananas String Beans , Ib 15c Ib 15c , • , ., MARcH ii;;l949 THE SWABTHMOBIIAN ~C,LA·S~SI·FI.E~D ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ___- ---~========~S, NEWS NOTES Those who particIpated Saturda7 and his bride Mr. and Mrs. David Were .Tohn WeUaufer, Fnd Mazza, Seymour, whose marrIage took PERSONAL. Gayle Hodge, daughter of Mr.. Donny Little, Noel Snyder, and place February 19 In Mlchlgan. PERSONAL Electrical Installa- and Mrs. Malcolm Hodge of Strath .Tohn Pegram. Mrs. D. S. Calhooun ot Drexel Hill, tions: wiring, old and new: ReII- Haven avenue, and Tom Harper, Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Lange of fonnerly Of Swarthmore, and Mrs. phia Orchestra Concert tomm;row night and spend the weekend with friends in Cwnwyd. dential and Commercial, LIght and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Baltimore Pike, Springfield, ,Dale Christopher of Sprlugfield Power, Waterheaters, Ranges. All Hopper of Magill road, both seniors have returned from a 10 day trIp presided at the tea table. PIANO TUNING ~::~~ F~:.J'.:!d~~ at Swarthmore High School, have to Fond du Lac, Wisc., where they Mrs. Harvey Schumacher re- ALBAN PARKER makes of washers (Bendix In- been accepted by Cornell Uni- wer'1 called by the death of Prof. turned to her home on Haverford Phone M;ecJla 0459-M eluded). vacuum cleaners, rlingos versity. Gayle plans to study Arts Lange's father, Mr. C. F. Lange, avenue Wednesday after a two- New and Rebullt PIanos · irons, toaSters, fans, lamps. Call !'I'd Sciences, and Tom will major one of the pioneer hardware mer- and RepalriDl' Since 1908 ErIch H •. Hausen, Electrical Con- in Engineering. chants· of the State of Wisconsin. week visit with her daughter Mrs. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ tractor, Swarthmore 2850 - 335 Ml-. E. ¥. Buchner of Park He 'was 85. Morris Hicks and family In Se- Park Avenue.. ted} t k wick1y, Pa. H ': PkfIiiONAL Vacuum' Cleaners, avenue re urn as wee from a Susan GOwing, daughter of Mr. irons, toasters and radios re- two-week vacation to Surfsldlf, and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of Parr- Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Scott of palrid, called for and delivered. Fla, Ish road, celebrated her seventh Strath Haven avenue have return_ Call l\obert Brooks, Sw-~-ore M d M W - b' thda' ed from a month's vacation in ~ ULUU r. an rs. . B. Pegram of . 11' Y anruversary Tuesday by H 11_ 1548 ooywood,Fla. ~';n;=CT-'=="""==-=='" Yale avenue will entertain at dIn- "ntertalning 26 of her friends at PERSONAL-Louise Pickin Beau- ner tomorrow evening in honor of a party Including home movIes. RIchard Vertner Howe son of iY Salon with permanents $6.50 M d M and up. Grace Park. Call Swarth- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper Patricia Weiland ot North r. an rs. Joseph S. Howe of more 4538. of Magill road. Mr. Hopper Is Chester road was Initiated Into Rutgers avenue will celebrate his PERSONAL--Odd jobs done rea- leaving soon by plane on a busi- Delta Gamma sorority last Satut\- third birthday Tuesday by enter­sonably and well. Let us prepare ness trip to Korea and Tokyo. He day at ·the University of Maryland. talnlng a few ot his friends. · your home for spring. Call Rich- will go by way of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Garrahan ot Mr. and Mrs. William P. Haves ard ~ymond, Swarthmore 2355-M f' Mrs. Owen S. Shoemaker of College avenue are enterlalnlng 0 Swarthmore avenue enterta;D.ed PERSONAL 'Typlng promptly t din . f 11- t done and reasonably priced. Call Lansdowne has been visiting her a ner tonight Mr. and Mrs. m orma..., a a lea Sunday after- Swarthmore .U40-M. son Mr. Walter R. Shoemaker Howard Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs; noon In honor of Miss Elsie Wino­PERSONAL . Baby-sitter avail- and Mrs. Shoemaker of Riverview John McCrum, and Mr. and Mrs. cour and her family of Lansdowne. .. able: ·C'!.ll Shawn Disney, road for a few days. Charles Lister of the engineering The marriage of Miss Winocour Swarthmore 0200, Extension 296. Mrs. George Schobinger of department at the C 0 II ege In h onor to Mr. Jeffe••~ Kir k, son 0 f Mrs. WANTED Philadelphia, formerly of Swarth- of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mum Kaml. Hayes, will take place this after- · WANTED Unfurnished apart- more, has returned from a 10-day Mr. Kaini a form'er Swarthmore noon. -··ment near tea room, bv widow, College stUdent IS' , rt t· 'M La M' S8M£ON£'S LOOKIN6 fOR. YOUR lROFERTY ,.. ~4~ \-'\ ~~~~ ~l WE CAN r:IND H.lM 'OR YOU List Your Real Fstllte With BAmD·& BmD Old Bank. Bulldlng , visit with Mr. Schobm'g er's mother . now a pa - JUle- rs. rene cCarter of Vassar Swarthmore 01 08 - 1202 Swarthmore resident, In early b " spring. SWllrthmore 1306. Mrs. J. J. Schoblnger of Chicago, mem er Of the staff. avenue will attend the phi1adel-I;:!l:!!~it1i~""'iHiiit=liit=liHiir-.iii""i""'iiHii=i""iii=ii""i"'~ WANTED-Apartment, by respon- and with her son-In-law and Dr, and Mr •. Walter N. Moir of I i iii . : sible. young couple, college daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walton South Chester road are entertaln- LEGAL NOTICES graduates, no children. Swarth- Battershall and baby daughter ihg tor a dinner party of six to-I----;CO:;;;;:U:;N;:T:;Y;::;:O=F~D::E~L~A~W~AR~E--- niore area preferred. May first oc- Janet of Oxford, Ohio. morrow night. • Sealed blda wiU be received at the ofl'Ice cupancy suitable, Call Swarth- Mlsa L, avlnia Bye of Wilmington ot tho Chler Clerk. Court HOlUe Medla. !tiore 0215-W. • LoIS' LInt f B 'amin W t Peonar)vaula. tor tumJshlDl' and' del1ve .... on 0 enl es was the. :weekend guest ot the 101 approximate], twel1'8 hundred (lIGO) WANTED-Day's work or five day avenue flew to Boston Friday Misses Ma~ and ElInor Bve of "'lUI ot rice eoal F. O. B .. M ... I .. Pa .. ~,. week. Housework~ cooking, e e mg' d' t th k d "'.I ., up to 1 :00 P. M. Tuesdar. March 15. Ie .... I auhdl'Y... Colored woman. Refer- v n an spen e wee -en Colleg~~ avenue. twhb lchC o wiltl bCe o opened in the pr. ...c . or Ch t 2 7842 with Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry • un, mmllslonen at .: •• P. M. tffi.c~.· ;." es er -., . Mr. and Mrs. J. Burris West of on that date. W. ANTED-Tripvcle, In good con- Linton. Jr., of Cambridge, Mass. B . Eaclt bid must be aceomp&DIed. bJ' • eer· .. " enlamin West avenue are enter- lifted chock for 1100.00, drawn to the order ':. dition,. for six-year-old child. Den 7 Of Cub Scouts who meet t • - ot the Count, ot IJdaware. Swarthmore 1066-J. ,aming Mrs. West's sIsler-in-law Formo or Propooal .nd SpecldcatiODB Saturday morhlngs and Tuesday Mrs John Ayrault of R'ehm d may be obtained at the oWl .. or the ChId W ~ED--Ride to Boston, and, or" afternoons in the workshop of Mr. . lon, Clerk. Court House. MedJa. Pa. _'{. return this month. Will share Va. The Countr Commlsaloner.t rUe". the \ tlxpenses, driving. Call Swarth- W. B. Pegr/lIIl of Yale avenue are Mrs. Melanie Seymour and her rl&'ht to reject an, and all bl .... 'more 1140-M. learning to operate machine tools. ~~= I!: g;:::nr :'.i f ANTED-Boy over 14 for odd brother Mr. John Dolman, Jr., of Albert J. Crawton!. Jr. ~'. johs in local shop.' Apply in woman's glove trimmed with Vassar avenue entertained at a IT.... COUNTY COMMISSIONBRS Person, Alice ·Barber Gifts, Old dark blue. Probably near Cather- tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 i~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii. .ID'nAkN TBuilding. . mCaalnl'~w.DarugrthmSoretoroe8'50Februal'y 12. in ·~onbr. of Mrs. Seymour's son • S arthm .... '!f' ED-Pair of goO;<! binocu- I f;~ii'''~'ie.:E'':::i:::5'=-::i'=7''== w ore 141!8 "III ;., lars, .. Swarthmore 0948-M. LOST Blaclt ring, silvet figure." WILLIAM 'BROOKS iFAN'l'ED-Tobu,y noiseless type_ Keepsake. Phone Swarthmore TREE SURGERY ". writer, portable or standard 0887-R. Albea &: Rubbls!i:' Removed 'liWdeI:Call Swarthmore tl40-M. FOUND-224 South Chester road, PRUNING, LIMB AND LaW1Ul mowed, General WANTED,-Y,oung couple desire 1930 G.T.H,S. sterling class rIn~. 'TRJ!:);: REMOVAL H,u1Ina Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, Mor­ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: Swarlhmore 0414 V AN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil . :. jmfurnished' . apartment. in H.E.C, or G. Call 3526. . ROBERT HA8T1NGS 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. SEwlWaiO1ohdm' o. Mreo onrt glnoumneerdyi,a te Kviecrinsihtya.w ~', t=I.= t=SIf=nc=e= 1t9=05I H""'.'' '' . F~~CaIl~~S~wan~~~h~"'~..o.~ ~..O Z8I~~-W~~~ I! .'i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ road, Wallingford, pa. Media Swarthmore II-(J48S. ". CUNNINGHAM ROOFS GOfi'EBS WANTED Cleaning, Wednesday Painters '" Paper. Ball&'ertI REPAIRED AND. Disposal Service . Qr Thursday each week, by re- INSTAI,I,ED . filled white woinan. Reply Box N, We shauld know how 'ti'urnace Repairs & Cleanl:Jg Rllbbfsh Colleoted The Swarthmorean. 8_. !2116 Mln1dPD Ave Weeld7 CIl' MonUtlT }>'OR SALE Call Phone Swarthmore 3343 GEORGE MYI!K8 9 A. M. to D.IO P oM. I!'ORSALE Greenhouse fresh 409 Michlgan Ave. Sw. 2266 , .flowers tor any purpose. Carns Flowers, 650 Baltimore Pike, Sp).'lngfield. Phone Swarthmore 0450. FOR SALE-Cocker puppies, AXC registered. -Black, three months old, Try Cob champion hlood line, :male and female. Healthy. home :ralsed puppies. Price $30. Phone Avondale. 4922. Address Gerald :Brabson, R. D., Kennett Square, Pa. .FOR SALE-Sixteen-Inch lawn- · mower, $4.00. 307 Vassar avenue. :FOR SAJ.E Gentle,' well-man­; nered horse. nine years old. · Suitable for children or .inexperl­' enced riders. Telephone Media · 6-2740. .~ : FOR SAI.?-;-Double-decker bed, wa.lnut flmsh. Good condition. Cqmplete, $15, Phone Madison 3393-R any evening, 4 to 10. .FOR, SALE-=-Qversized, solid red · niahogany bed. Five feet' wide · six and a h,alf feet long. Swarth~ \more 2196. ' ; FOR SA I-F Candles, cards gifts. : Carns Flowers, 650 Baltimore ; Pike, Springfield. Phone Swarth­ · more' 0450~ , , RENT , · FOR ·RENT-Second .. story room, attractive house on HilL Tele­phone Swarthmore 1675. FOR RENT-One or two pleasant third floor furnished rooDlS with bath. Central location. Tele­phone 1065. FOR RENT Large, cheerful room, newly decorated. Convenient to transportation and tearooms. Swarthmore 0155-J. LOST and FOUND LOST Red Wheel barrow, Friday, March 4, 1949 .. on Franklin ave" nue, between· Morton and Secane. Reward. Mason Bullders Supply Co., Swarthmore, Pat LOST-One white wool knitted .:Builder A. WAYNE MOSTELLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical in­stallations and Repairs. Serving Swarthinore and Vicinity for past Twenty Years 1180-Muhlenberc Ave. SWIIl1hmare 2295 NIGHT or DAY ALTE JiTiONS l/ I '\.KrW 1I¥lS _ . ",~m _ •.•. ' ~ ....... InCl •• ' ~ WAU ••• n ••• CO~"I." • I.W "." .. nI •• • ALU .. 'I •• ' ... I'PAIIIf .uTUS JIOTIIIU, 1M. C. , .......... " .... ,. HJ Oa,.., 1InM" W.IIi., ... PIIone: Media 8-U81 A. Mercer Quinby I~' FUNERAL DmECTOR ,A ~ . Formerly of Media I ...... b ,1125 W. lAhlgh Ave., Phil& 01 :O"U1MOIlE'l Iltl ;r-.·''''-Jf Phone Baldwin 1170 ' No additional charge for .~-__.t- RHi.,gllft ~ suburban calls y"" .... h_ F~~~~'II'c~~~'sr TelTenoe Mlchael MoNQlb' eo. .... . I- . PHOTOGRAPH STlJDIO Evel7D Theatre Square 613 South Chester Road HOURS Tuesday through Friday 2 P. M. to 7 P. M. Saturday g A. M .. to 6 P. M. 0" by appointment Bhone Swarthmore 1077 rmWlli1l1l1111l1l11l1l1111l1lD1IIIIUIIDllllllllUlUDIDII Electrical Repairs Il!!_ Irons - Waahera - ToaaterII Bed, • WirlnC New anel Old H_ ~ Electric Hot Water Heaters Ii and Electric Ranges Installed LSa muel M. Harbison HIIG,:-re 111. 70 , . CHRISTIANSEN 8wa. 0572-1 After 5 P.M. DrIv_ ConatruotloD I AIphaI&orOm...,ete PETER DI NICOLA Phene SW1Il1hmore 2518 WANT TO BUILD? Good. materials and skil1fu1 workmen are now available. Call us for informatioo and estimate. H~=~ A. ReeVIIII .. " Generation Bullders" Swarihmore 3450 CHARLES E. FISCHER .. SWARTHMORE "53 ~e~airs and Ma~tenan.l_ ___. '.'A_"'.'O.IJSE_.WE:.l.L-.M.'Al.'N.TA.'M.E.lI_'S_TM.r.~.l.'SE_'O~.'N,.E.Il.'S.I..'A.'II.'.'.' ___ F. F.ZIMMERMAN Photographer '''Outstanding for Quallty" Media 6-0436 6 E. Front St . DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Well Kept; House Never Grows Old" PHONE Media 6-0755 MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY e ANT~!,.~eITE PRE!\IlUM ANTHRACITE 331 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore Swarthmore 0345 Mason Builders Supply Company MU,I,WORK - LUlIIBEB ' BUILDING MATERIAL . Painter Interior and Exterior

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, , •. . THE SWARTHMORBAN MOTHERS MODEL I T:h~r::l:t ;:~:d !ex:: ARTS CENTER IS SPRING FASHIONS I ~;::t~~;~o;;l~~:~~i~ ~::::;;. WOODMERE HOST I by Arthur Wmg Pmero, as Its . . Lat t Creations High 1 1949 spring production. Under Saturday is Local es • the direction of Mrs. Barbara C t 'D At Light BenefIt Pearson Lange the play will be en. er s ay Bridge given March 17, 18, and 19 on the CIty qallery college campus. Two hllnd red and sevent y-el' ght I Bill Donaldson as Lord Quex, Saturday, March 12, is Com- AUXILIARY CARD PARTY Friends of the Legion Auxiliary will remember the smail card parties for the rehabilitation of Itospilalized veterans. The oppor­tunity to attend one will be given on March 21, at 909 Westdale av­enue, the borne of Mrs. Norman Hulme. Reservations sbould be with Mrs. Hulme, Swarthmore 0157-W, soon. The usual prizes and refreshments will be in evi­mothers packed the Woman's Club dence. l Lois Kelly as Sophie, Arme Pear- munity Arts Center day at the Thursday evening March 3 to en- son as the Duchess of Sirood, Woodmere Art Gallery in Chestnut joy the Benef 1· t B n' dge and Fashion . Dave Shearer as Sir Chich es ter Hill where the Regional Art Center To Teach In Hawa)')' ed b th S arth ' Exhibition is taking place. It is Show sponsor . yew - i Frayne and Bill Gifford as Valma, hoped there will be a good repro- Miss Elizabeth McKie of Wal-more Mothers' Club, under the able a professional palmist, will lead llngford, English teacher at directI.O n a f co-ch a.u men Mr s. Cy- the cast. sentation from Delaware County Swarthmore' Junior High School rus R . H arvey and 'Mrs. E, H. The LTC is continu.m g I. ts pol i~ Anyone wishing transportation since the fall of 1942; has been Pyl 2 d hi h . may call the office of the Com-e, n. of presenting plays w c are granted a two year. leave of ab-d d b h .. munity Arts Center in Walting- MABCB 11, IM1 To H,ar Giltdys Waller '(Continued trom page one) national field secretary before tak­ing up her· present work with th,e United Nations. Members of the League of WOD­en Voters will be guesta of the WIL . at this meeting and a cor­dial invitation is extended to other wome'! In the community. TO HOSTnSS The DeJaware COunty section of the Philadelphia Wellesley Club whose . preslde"t is Mrs. Joseph Bates of Paxon Hollow road, cor­dially invites the community to hear Mr. Vall. Atter his talk a collection will be taken for the Wellesley College Fund. Latest spring fashions were pre- seldom pro uce ut ave an Im- sence by the school board to teach sented by Joyce Lewis, with a run- portant place in dramatic liter- ford. at Punahou School in Honolulu, the Kappas To Meet ning descriptive commentary by ature. "The Gay Lo~d Quex" was The Woodmere Art Gallery was outstanding preparatory school for The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- Mrs. William A. DeCaindry. Moth- first produced in 1899 and is a the. former hom~ of C/larles K. the University of Hawaii. As well ing Group will meet at the bome ers modeting the spring clothes comment on English society of Smtth who established a trust fund as teaching in the Englisb depart- of Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of included Mrs. Robert Bird, Mrs. that time. Pinero has been called to maintain it and donated works ment, Miss McKie will assist in a 510 River,view road, Tuesday, Albert Garrett, Mrs. Albert Ga- the "dean of the well-made" play of art. It is located at 9201 Ger- program of curriculum revision. March 15. briel, Mrs. John E. Gensemer, Jr., for his skill in plot construction. mantown avenue and Bells Mi1l1~;C=it;(t;it;jt;iij;j;t;e~(t;~t;;ii;t;e;c=;£;(t;it;j=;:n;t;C;q;;t;=iiiii Mrs. Cyrus R. Harvey, Mrs. Robert His better known plays are "The road in Chestnut Hill. .. irMHHHMHHbHHHPf"'1~HHH""$""1rHHMdH""'H F' R. Hopkins, Mrs. Charies Kline, Second Mrs. Tanqueray" and There are 10 other Art Centers l\IARCH 17, 1949 Mrs. William Kurzhalz, Mrs. Carl "Trelawny of the Welis." participating in the 1949 Exhibi- Moeller, Mrs. E. H. Pyle, 2nd. Mrs. There will be a special perform- lion which opened Febl"lfary 20 and The $l.OO-Serve YourseH- All You Want Howard D. SipleI', Mrs. Robert ance for high school students on will .clQse March 13. The Com- Turner. Thursday, March 17, at 7:30, in munity Arts Center is the young- COMPLETE SUPPER Door prizes contributed by Clothier Memorial. Regular per- est of these, having been estab­Swarthmore merchants were formances will be held at 8:00 lished oniy last' fall. It now has swiftly distributed through the on Friday artd Saturday, March 18 a membership Of 500 with nearly efforts of Mrs. Robert Hopkins and 19. 300 in 25 different classes in the and her committee, Mrs. Peter arts and crafts. It also maintains Coste, Mrs. Hennan Bloom and CAN"'IDA ACCLAIMED a monthly program of exhibitions, Come and Enjoy Yaur Selection From HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS STRATH HAVEN INN ,.Mrs. Joseph Moran. other com- v lectures and musical programs. mittees through whose efforts the (Continued from page one) The hostesses on communltyii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=i~""i-~""'~l=~;~'~~~~iiii~iiiiiiii~ affair Ian smoothly and pleasantly Arts Center day will be Mrs. Stan-include: tables, chainnan Mrs. for the dub last year, and to have ley Mac Ml'allan nd sMr. F . Ler o. Y James I. Harper, Mrs. L. C. Van seen him in both is a privilege. Gilbert Of Swartbmo.re, Mrs. Dyck, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Reverend Morrell is ably played Stuart· Graves of Media, Mrs. Nor Martin W. Luther; finauce, Chair- by Director Price, who 'aptly dis- man Dutton, Mrs C.yril Ga,rdner man Mrs. Samuel Gurin, Mrs. Wil- Plays Morrell's "talent for preach... Mrs. Howard Flogaus 0f Wall-ing 1 liaJn E. Graham, Mrs. Charles C. ingO" the ideals of Christian Social- ford and M rs. H aroI d H ar! man.a f Kline, Mrs. Fred Mayes; decora- ism. but JOust as aptly portra.ys the Chester. tions. Chairman Mrs. Robert J . man whose self assurance is badly The refreshment COmmI". ttee COD­Turner, Mrs. Fred Decker, Mrs. tested in one dramatic day. gists of Mrs. KeDneth C. Armstrong L. F. Jewett; posters, Chair!l1an Ted Selmes as Burgess is also and Mrs. Lewis T. Riddell of Wal­Harvard Inn Dining Room Open to PubHo • Mrs. Howard D. Sipler, Mrs. Fred very able. His pronouncements of linglord and Mrs. William J. Burk lower class wisdom are done -so Of Swarthmore. Decker, Mrs. William Elmore; re- '. CATERING TO PERMANENT and TRAN81ENT G1JE8T8 freshmentS, Ch~an Mrs. James rightly, his certainty of his son-in- Tea will be poured by Mrs. Wil- Harvard and Ruteers Avenues Phone Swarthmore 9721 Stephens, Mrs. D. W. R . M organ. law's madness is shown with suhcihs liam. F: Kriebel of Moylan andl~~~~~~!I!I!!!~!I!I!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!! Jr., Mrs. Peter E. Cost e, Mrs. J a h n disarming satisfaction, that Mrs. James Hayes of Wallingford. I B. :Maerker, Mrs. Caspar Garrett, playing is. quite indispensable to For infonnation regarding the Mrs. W. E. Trumpler and the many the production's success. Ronald .Commllnity Arts Center, Walling­other members of the club who Porter as Lexy Mill the Y0llng as- ford, phone Media 6-1739. The contributed and served the re- sistant curate is nicely unobtrusive second semester has just begun freshments. and complements the cast ably. and new members will be, wel- ~ ... ""~~lborou ~:::131enbeim UI"&R-. ttl., ATLANTICCI.~' The patterned curtain call was come. ON THE IOAIDWALJ[ , .. YWS ......... , $. sun decb-at the ocean S trIA!CAGlIll'" Amerloari Legion AuylUa.,. CARD PARTY MARCH 21 at 2:00 P.M. Mrs. Norman Hulme 909 Westdale Avenue. Swarthmore 0157-W Voluntary Offering for Hos­pital Rehabilitation roRiURING· YOURF££T BY PUTT/N6 OFF THAT BAbl.Y NEEDED ~Jlfl!l> CELIA SHOE SHOP Since 1904 10Z PARK AVENUE Swarthmore 2350 a great pleasure as was the entire production. Discriminating theatre lovers will not fail 'to see it and all who do lose a rare pleasure. Gets Haverford Ho.n ors Robert W. Tucker, Jr., of Cornell avenue has been elected to the Signet Society senior honor society at The Haverford School. Last week Robert placed first in the annual current events con­test at the school, sponsored each year by Time Magazirie. SWARTHMORE ANTIQUES FAIR Wotpan's Club March 28, 29, 30 Baltimore Pike Springfield Pbone, Swarthmore 0450 I'\Ve Telegraph Flowers" Presents "THE GAY LORD QUEX" By Pinero Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19 ~THIER MEMORIAL .- 8:00 P. M. Admission 60 cents Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College '. . To Instruet Flower Class Mrs. Samuel Crothers will in- Ralall 0d sP~clo~h Blhiloroting sea air and JosJ ... W\IttI..a s.s. LW. edg~n eh~loV t A.tlantic City's finest rosort glOriOUS $Uns Ine 0 struct classes in Flower Arrange­ments at the Commllnity Arts Center in Walllngford. Morning classes will be held ·on Tuesdsys from 7:30 to 10. Both classes will begin this week. hotel. 'co plUl exi~r:ir::f:~il~:i~:S:~~~d'i~;U~r~s :~::~ni~nce. will make your stoy memoro o. Hat. cold sea water In .n baths Prof. John H. Pitman . or the Astronomy Department of Swarth­more College addressed the Dela­ware County Institute of Science in Media, Monday evening. His subject was ClSome Problems For The 200 Inch Telescope." STEAK SANDWICHES AT THE HOAGIE HUT The most delicious ever eaten with our own especially prepared tomato sauce. 171,2 S. Chester Road Swarthmore 3216. Tweed gone to seed? Skirt can't flirt? Sweater could.b~ better? • ~. Wardrobe perked up •.. with exciting delightful new fashions from yo~ right-at-home casual clothes center . . . where it's SO pleasant and satisfying to shop. .LOVELY WEABABLE8 FOR 8tJBUIUIIA 13 S. Chester Road Swarthmore . , '. C.A.R.E. DANCE TONIGHT T . . VOLUME 21-NUMBER 11 MOTHERS STUDY INFANT CARE Specialist Heard At MarchCIub . Meeting IIBabies Are Fun" was the topic on which Dr. ~e)llah Sundell, prac­ticing pediatrician, spoke .to the Swarthmore Mother's Club on Thursday evening, March 10,in the Woman's .Club. Dr. SllDdell discussed the low in­fant mortality rate of the present crop of infants, as compared with . the death rate of a generation ago. She attribu~ the increase in live infants to present dsy knowledge of tnfant feeding, infant immuniza­tion against many dangerous dis­eases, and the precautions taken .to avert fatal accidents.· She touched briefly on the ever-pres­ent problems of feeding, weaning, thumb sucking, and toilet training. Two silent films were shown to emphasize certain points in child care. The first, an Encyclopedia Brittanlca film made at Yale Uni­versity School of Medicine Clinic of Child Development showed the different methods of feeding the young infant. The second, ''The Conquest of the Spoon" demon­strated proper techniques ·for feed­ing the older baby. A short husiness meeting pre­ceded \he speaker. Mrs. Thomas J. Prather, Jr., chairman of the Player's Club benefit announced that Uckets wW be avallable for the niilbta of Friday, April I, IUld Monda.r, April 4, for a beneflt per­fo~~ r.e,-.()f ~."Life ,With .. Father," UDder tl>e direction of D. Malcolm Hodge,! Ticketa may be obtained through Mrs. Prather and will also be on) sale at Michael's College Pharma~. Refreshments were served ·by Mrs. James Stephens and her com­ml «ee. H. S. BASKETBALL ER TONIGHT Boys 1Squad To Hear 1St • Joseph's Coach The annual dinner honoring the Swarthmore High School basket­ball squad will be held at the Roll­ing Green Country Club Tuesday evening, March 22. Oliver G. Swan will preside and the chief speaker will be Co.ach Billy Fer­guson of St. Joseph·s. COIrch Fer~ gu50n has ~a dual reputation-as one of the best known basketball authorltil!s . in the P.hiladelpbia area and also as one of the most interesting ialkers among the coaching fraternity. I :SWARTHMOREAN AT 8 P.M. IN THE ' H. S. GYM SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1949 $3.50 PER YEAH EDW. B. TEMPLE DIES ,y Noted Engineer-Banker 'Lived ~ Maple Avenne . TONIGHfS DANCE ENDS CARE WEEK Npvel Event Aimed To Please Adults CLUB TO SPONSOR ANTIQUES FAIR Fourth Annual Event To Cover Five IState Area in order that CARE week may The Swarthmore Antiques FaIr, be culminated in as good fashion the fourth one of these popular as it started, a big "country faIr events to be sponsored by the dance" is set for this evening Frl- Swarthmore Woman's Club, will be day March 18 at the high school held this year on March 28, 29 and gym. The CARE committee' states 30. The Antiques Fair Committee this is not just another ordinarY is hoping to make this year's dance, but totally different. Fair more interesting and worth Planned since last fall it has been while than any held thus far. On developed into the most unique Tuesday morning at 9:30 the com-and spectacular dance Swarthmore ml· tte . e c ha'JI IDan and all workers has ever seen. One of the main on this important project, number_ features Is that it has been planned ing more than )00 club members especially to please the adults. As RAYMON KISTLER will meet in the lounge' of the w'; one comes in the door tonight this man's Club to r~port on the pro-is the impression that he or she gress being made and to make will receive! COMING TO CLUB final plans for the successful The gym is not the same old launching of this year's show. basketball floor. No, instead it's like a big faIr held in the COllntry P ih'}' Of P Twenty-three dealers, who rep- OSS I Ity eace resent a five state area and can on a Friday evening. The floor is Will Be be relied upon to present exhibits covered intermlttantly with booths, Atter fllneral services held ~Iorfully decorated and selling T 0• PIC'1of b oth arotistic and antique value' Tuesday afternoon in the Swarth- all sorts of things. Fathers and WI 1 display their wares at the more Friends Meeting House, Ed- 50ns alike are playing games and Under the auspices of the Peace fair to the Antique-minded pUblic. ward B. Temple was laid in final h"vm. g a mighty swell time. The Service Conun1ttee Wl·th ·Mrs. T. Several clealers will feature fine rest at a private burial in East- almosphere is very gay and there D. Maher, chairman, and Mrs. R. pieces of old furniture in which lawn Cemetery. are J. ust as many a d ults enjoying S. Latimer, co_ch~"'~_O~h, the the beauty of the early craftsmaD _ Mr. Temple, who lived at 315 themselves as children. Everyone Woman's Club. will hear Dr. ship is so clearly exemplified. Maple avenue and is believed to seems to be dressea as they please, Ra;tmond Kistler, D.Ll, LL.D., Collections of' early· glass and haVe been a bank president longer and all are laughing, playing, talk- president of Beaver College in and picture china will interest all than any other banker ,in the state, ing, or dancing. Not only the Jenkintown, next Tuesday after- persons who enjoy the historical died suddenly of Ii heart attacll as stUdents are square dancing, but noon. associations so definitely em­he was leaving a wedding recep- the parents are joining in with Dr. Kistler is an ordained mln- ph.asized in these relies. Jewelry, tion· in Wynnewood Saturday eve- them and having a great time. ister of the· Presbyierlan Church, prmts, lamps and lampshades, ning. ·The 77-year-old retired You can't venture any distance having held pastorates in Pennsyl- clocks. old pewter and brass. and chie! engIneer of the Pennsyl- without nmning into one of your vania, New Jersey and New York I a wide variety or objects will be vania Ra!h'o.ad who had served friends from doWn the street, who State before gOing to Beaver Col- exhibited· which will reveal in presid~nt of the Swarthmore Na~ liaSn't been to a dimce like this lege. 'He has traveled widely and many. different ways how life was tional Bank and Trust Company since he or she came to Swarth- has an international outlook. His lived 10 the days of long ago. . since 1911, was active in borough more, Everyone in the town address will be '~The Possibilities The Fair will be open to the pub-and college affairs and apparently seems to drop in during the even- of Peace." lie from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-in good health. On Saturday, with ing to help merr:Ymaking along. On March 23 at 9:30 a. m. at day, March 28, from 10 a.m. to 10 Mrs. Temple, he had driven to a The CARE Committee stresses the Woman's Club, a training p.m. on Tuesday, March 29, and wedding at the »hiladelphia Navy !his surely is a great way to end course for Girl Scout leaders will from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednes­Yard and then to the reception. CARE week; with a novel event be started. Leaders are greatly day March 30. Lunches and din­Three doctors who were guests at ,that comes to town only once in needed in Sw.arthmore and vicin- nees will be served in the lounge the reception pronounced him dead a life time, where you can go and ity and anyone interested should of the Clubhouse. after he was stricken. support the CARE program ancl contact Mrs. R. N. Hilkert, Swarth- Born on a Concordville farm have a terrific time on it. "Is it more 2953-R. and receiving his early education worth-while?" say they. "Why 0 n Thursday, April 7. there will at two rural Delaware County. in- ~ure it is. Don't you dare miss 'be a dessert bridge at 2 p. m., at stltutions operated before public this big "country dance" that is the club house for the benefit of schools were generally available, going to wind up the 1949 CARE the veterans through the local Legget's School Dnd Maplewood drive. Let's everybody turn out Camp and Hospital Committee of Academy. Mr. Temple went on to and support all the work that the the Red Cross. Mrs. John Good is Swarthmore College where he was high school has put into the dance chainnan. a classmate of the late William C. and drive as a whole." Sproul who later became goverrior of Pennsylvania and the late A. Mitchell Palmer attorney general in Woodrow Wilson's cabinet dur­ing World War II. He graduated with honors, was the commence-:­ment speaker of the class of 1891, and since the death of Mr. Palmer had served as president of the class. In 1919' Mr. Temple was elected to the board of managers of . the college and since 1939 he had been its treasurer. For the past three years he had devoted much ,of his time and energy to the $5,000,000 endowment cam­paign of the college. Funeral Service For Lt. Fussell Funeral services were held Sat­urday, March 12, in Philadelphia for Lt. Milton H. Fussell, 3rd, U.S.M.C. whose body was retnrned by the Government from the South Pacific. Lt. Fussell who lost his life on May 22, 1945 in the battle for Okinawa, was the SOn of Mrs. Millon H. Fussell, Jr., of Vassar On Tuesday. March 15, Dr. Arthur E. James gave a very in­teresting program ali old clocks, tracing the history of clockma . from the earliest fonns-sun dials, water glasses, sand glasses and time candles used long before the time of Christ-down to mechani­cal clocks in their modern forms: Half Way To The Top The Swarthmore Red Cross Drive, which opened. the .fi rst of the month with a quota set at avenue. $8,000, reached 50 per cent of its Lt. Fussell ~graduated from goal as of March 15. Swarthmore High School in 1941, and entered Dickinson College MRS. EDWIN D. JOHNSON Mrs. Edwin D. JoJ;mson died Sunday, March 13 at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Scho­binger of Philadelphia, formerly of Swarthmore. Born Gertrude Lockwood, Mrs. Johnson was of a pioneer Michi-. gan family. She and her husband were active in the Morgan Park Baptist' Church in Chicago, and for many years Mrs. Johnson was on the board of the American Bap­tist Home Mission Society. She wa,.q also chainnan of the interdenom­inational Committee of Women for Missions in the Central West. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her daughter, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Dr. Rose of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia conducted the memorial service Tuesday evening at Mrs. Schobinger's home During his undergraduate days on Moravian street. Mr. Temple played on the college football team and was a member of the famous tug of war team (Continued on page 8) THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 18 The 1948-9 season marked q';ite a turn for the. better in the High School's basketball record. The team. won nine of the 17 games played, splitting even in Confer­ance games with five won and five lost. It also broke even in its Kiwanis Tournament appearances, defeating Collingdale and losing to Eddystone. To Present Musical Program where he was a member of Phi Kappi Psi. "In 1942 he was sent in the Marine Corps to Franklin and Marshall, Lancaster I Pa., leav­ing there in the spring of 1944 for Parris Island where he re­ceived his commission in October of that year. He left this country for overseas duty in December, 1944. 2:00 to 4:00 P.M.--Open House . . ........... Woman's Club 8:15 P. M.-''The Gay Lord Quex" ......... Clothier Memorial A steak dinner, beginning at 7 o'clock, will open the recognition program. Coach Bill Reese, who deserves tha credit for the lin­provement in Swarthmore's basket ball fortunes, will award silver basketballs to members of the squad meeting the requirements. The dinner, given annually by the Swarthmore Citizens' A1hletic Cmnmlttee, will be attended by squad members, fathers of play­ers, coaches, members of the com­mittee and a few ~ 1Uesta. On Saturday evening March 26, the Choir Association of the Swarthmore Methodist Church will present "An Evening of Melody and Mirth." :At 8:15 a large cast of 30 will give a program of. , 22 musical nwnbers. some serious, some humerous and all melodious, interspersed with comments wise and otherwise. The association will be assisted by other organizations of the church as-well as by guest solo:. ists. To each of these the cboir extends Its thanks. In addition· to hiS mother he is survived by three sisters Mrs. A. • Spencer Cobb, Catherine, and Anna Mary, his grandmother Mrs. Job T. Pugh, a niece and nephew Shirley and Arthur Spencer Cobb, Jr. Intennent was made in Wood­lawn Cemetery in Philadelphia. 8:00 to 12 P. M.-C.A.R.E. Dance .. High School Gymnasium SATURDAY, MARCH 19 8:15 P. M.-"The Gay Lord Quex" ." : ....... Clothier Memorial SUNDAY, MARCH 20 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship ............... Local Churches 8:15 P. M.-Concert-Piano and Violin ..... 'Clothier Memorial MONDAY, MARCH 21 2:00 P. M.-Legion Auxiliary Card Party .. 909 Westdale Ave. • TUESDAY, MARCH 22 2:00 P. M.-Dr. R. Kistler- ''The Possibilities of Peace" Woman's Club 8:00 P. M.--Junior Club Monthly Bridge ....... Woman's Club WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 9:30i/ A. M.-Girl Scout Leader's Training Course, Woman's Club 8:0 p, M_"The Person 01 the Cross", .. Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, MARCH Z4 . 1:00 P. M.·W.IL.-.Harold Schmidt .... 503 North Chester Road .\

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE , 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN . MARCR 11, 1941 MOTHERS MODEL \ To Prcscnt "Lord Quex" . The Liltle Theatre Club of ARTS CENTER IS AUXILIARY CARD PARTY To Hear Gladys Walser (Continued from page one) SPRING FASHIONS. :f~:~~~::~~~f~~~~~~:i::, ~~~:z· WOODMERE Latest Creations High 11949 spring production. Under Saturday is Local Friends of the Legibn Auxiliary will remember the small enrd parties for the rehabilitation of hospitalized veterans. The oppor­tunity to altend one will be given on March 21, at 909 Westdale av­enue, the home of Mrs. Norman Hulme. Reservations should be with Mrs. Hulme, Swarthmore 0157-W, soon. The usual prizes and refreshments will be in evi­dence. national field secretary before tak­ing up her present work with the United Nations. Members of the League of Wom­en Voters will be guests of the WIL at this meeting and a cor­dial invitation is extended to other women in the community. • • the dIrection of Mrs. Barbara Center's Da At LIght Beneht Pearson Lange the play will be • Y Bridge given March 17, 18, and 19 on the City G-allery coHege campus. Two hundred and seventy-eight I Bill Donaldson as Lord Quex, mothers packed the Woman's Club ~ Lois KeHy as Sophie, Anne Pear­Thursday evening March 3 to en-! son as the Duchess of Strood, joy the BeneHt Bridge and Fashion j Dave Shearer as Sir Chichester Show sponsored by the Swarth-' lo"ravne and BiU Gifford as Valma, more Mothers' Club, under the able' a l;rofessional palmist, will lead direction of co-chairmen Mrs. Cy- the cast. rus R. Harvey and Mrs. E. H. The LTC is continuing its policy Pyle, 2nd. of presenting plays which are Latest spring fashions were prc- seldom produced but have an im­sented by Joyce Lewis, with a run- port ant place in dramatic liter­ning descriptive commentary by ature. "The Gay Lord Quex" was Mrs. William A. D"eCaindry. 1\101h- first produced in 1899 and is a ers modeling the spring clothes I comment on English society of included Mrs. Robed Bird, Mrs. that time. Pinero has been called Albert Garrett) Mrs. Albert Ga- the "dean of the well-made" play briel, l\.lrs. John E. Gens~mer, .Jr., fnr his skill in plot construction. Mrs. Cyrus R. Harvey, Mrs. Robert His better known plays are "The R. Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Kline, Second Mrs. Tanqueray" and Mrs. William Kurzhalz, Mrs. Carl ';Trclawny of the ,\rells." Moeller, Mrs. E. H. Pyle, 2nd. Mrs. There will be a special periorm­Howard D. Siple!', Mrs. Robert anl"e for high school students On Turner. Thursday, March 17, at 7:30. in Door prizes contributed by Clothier MemoriaL Regular per­Swarthmore merchants were formanccs tv'ill be held at 8:00 swifUy distributed through the 011 Friday and Saturday, March 18 efforts of Mrs. Robert Hopkins and HJ. and her committee, Mrs. Peter Coste, Mrs. Herman Bloom and CANDIDA ACCLAIMED ·Mrs. Joseph Moran. Other com­mittees through whose efforts the affair ran smoothly and pleasantly include: tables, chainnan Mrs. James I. Harper, Mrs. L. C. Vall Dyckr Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Martin W. Luth.er; finance, Chair­man Mrs. Samuel Gurin, Mrs. Wil­liam E. Graham, Mrs. Charles C. Kline, Mrs. Fred Mayes; decora­tions, Chainnan Mrs. Robert J. Turner, Mrs. Fred Decker, Mrs. L. F. Jewett; posters, Chairman Mrs. Howard D. Sipler, Mrs. Fred Decker, Mrs. William Elmore; re­freshments, ChairI¥an Mrs. James Stephens, Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan. Jr .• Mrs. Peter E. Coste, Mrs. John B. Maerker, Mrs. Caspar Garrett, Mrs. W. E. Trumpler and the many other members of the club who contributed and served the re-freshments. American Legion Awdllary CARD PARTY MARCH 21 at 2:00 P.M. (Continued from page one) for the dub last year-, and to have seen him in both is a privilege. Reverend Morrell is ably played by Director Price, who aptly dis­plays Morrell's "talent for preach­ing" the ideals of Christian Social­ism, but just as aptly portrays the man whose self assurance is badly tested in onc dramatic day. Ted Selmes as Burgess is also very able. His pronouncements of !ower class wisdom are done so rightly, his certainty of his son-in­law's madness is shown with such disarming satisfaction, that his playing is quite indispensable to the production's success. Ronald Porter as Lexy l\'1ill the young as­sistant curate is nicely unobtrusive and complements the cast ably. The patterned curtain call was a great pleasure as was the entire production. Discriminating theatre lovel'S will not fail to see it and all who do lose a rare pleasure. Gcls Haverford: H~nors Saturday, March 12, is Com­munity Arts Center day at the Woodmere Art Gallery in Chestnut Hill where the Regional Art Center Exhibition is taking place. It is hoped there will be a good repre­sentation from Delaware County Anyone ''''ishing transportation may call the office of the Com­munity Arts Center in Walling­ford. The Woodmere Art Gallery was the former home of C)1arles K. Smith who established a trust fund to maintain it and donated works of art. It is located at 9201 Ger­mantown avenue and Bells Mill To Teach In Hawaii Miss Elizabeth McKie of Wal­lingford, English teacher at Swarthmore- Junior High School since the fall of 1942, has been granted a two year leave of ab­sence by the school board to teach at Punahou School in Honolulu, the outstanding preparatory school for the University of Hawaii. As well as teaching in the English depart­ment, Miss McKie will assist in a program Of curriculum revision. TO HOST&SS The Delaware County section of the Philadelphia Wellesley Club whose president is Mrs. Joseph Bates of Paxon Hollow road. cor­dially invites the community to hear Mr. Vail. After his talk a collection will be taken for the Wellesley College Fund. Kappas To Meet The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew­ing Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of 510 Riverview road. Tuesday, March 15. road in Chestnut Hill. jr~I'j;j=j=:2;tM;.C..~ .t -<j;jI-(;!",,:2H:2=;t;t!""!;C!""!;.:.e. j.j Hi;j...,;;j!""!;;a!""!:2!""!~,..,~=;t;e;;-t;;~O:ti;j.~; .t.= ;g;2H2...i .There are 10 other Art Centers participating in the 1949 Exhibi- "lARCH 17, 1949 tiun which opened Feb~ary 20 and The $l.OO-Serve Y ourself-All You Want will .close March 13. The Com-munity Arts Center is the young­est of these, having been estab­lished only last fall. It now has a membership of 500 with nearly 300 in 25 different classes in the arts and crafts. It also maintains a monthly program of eXhibitions, lectures and musical programs. The hostesses on Community Arts Center day will be Mrs. Stan­ley MacMillan and Mrs. F. Leroy Gilbert of Swarthmore, Mrs. Stuart Graves of Media, Mrs. Norl man Dutton, Mrs. Cyril Gardner, Mrs. Howard Flogaus of Walling-; ford and Mrs. Harold Hartman of' Chester. I The refreshment committee con­sists of Mrs. Kenneth C. Annstrong I and Mrs. Lewis T. Riddell of Wal_ lingford and Mrs. William J. Burk Of Swarthmore. Tea will be poured by Mrs. Wil- COMPLETE SUPPER Come and Enjoy Yonr Selection From HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS STRATH HAVEN INN ::, ".v··· Harvard Inn Dining Room Open to PubHo liam F. Kriebel of Moylan and I ~~~!;!II~~Il'!I!Il'!I!~I!!~~~!;!II~~~~~~~Il'!I!I!!~~~Il'!I!~~~~ Mrs. James Hayes of Wallingford. :.:. For infonnation regarding the Community Arts Center, Walling­ford, phone Media 6-1739. The second semester has just begun and new members will be wel-come. t;b< maflborougb==~~!~~~e~m ON THE 10AaDWALJ( . .., .... ow."' ..... . sun dech-ot the ocean 5 MAHACioUIf.Kl Rei"" on sp~elo~he I'}xhilofoting see. "it lind Josiah Whit •• $oM. Ud. ed9~"nd eh~loy t Atlantic City's finest resort 60121' qlonoU5 suns Ino " hotel. h outtOOUIi ser'lic:.e. plus The refined. ~t.mosp e~di~9 every convenience. eden~ive faCII,tlos prov1 bl will fM~e your stoy mamoro e. Mrs. Norman Hulme 909 Westdale Avenue Swarthmore 0157-W To Instruct Flower ·Class Mrs. Samuel Crothers will in­struct classes in Flower Arrange­ments at the Community Arts Center in Wallingford. Morning classes will be held on Tuesdays Hobert W. Tucker, Jr., of Cornell from 7:30 to 10. Both classes will avenue has been elected to the begin this week. Signet SOciety senior honor society at The Haverford School. Hot & cold sea water In "n baths Voluntary Offering for Hos­pital Rehabilitation rDRruRING YOVRFE£T BY PUrT! NG OFF THAT BAb/.Y NE£f)ED ~JiJ!jf CELIA SHOE SHOP Since 1904 102 PARK AVENUE Swarthmore 2350 Last week Robert placed first in the annual current events con­test at the school, sponsored each yeal' by Time Magazine. SWARTHMORE ANTIQUES FAIR WOI~lan's Club March 28, 29, 30 Baltimore Pike Springfield Phone, Swarthmore 0450 U\Ve Telegraph Flowers" Presents "THE GAY LORD QUEX" By Pinero Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19 CLOTHIER MEMORIAL - 8:00 P. M. Admission 60 cents Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College Prof. John H. PUma" or the Astronomy Department of Swarth­more College addressed the Dela­ware County Institute of Science· in Media, Monday evening. His subject was "Some Problems For The 200 Inch Telescope." STEAK SANDWICHES AT THE HOAGIE HUT The most delicious ever eaten with cur own especially prepared tomato sauce. 17 If.! S. Chester Road Swarthmore 3216 Tweed gone to seed? can' t flirt? Sweater could be hetter? • ~. " Wardrobe perked up ... with exciting delightful new fashions from yoW:­rlght- at-home casual clothes center where it's 50 pleasant and satisfying to shop. LOVELY WEARABLES FOR SUBURBIA 13 S. Chester Road Swarthmore 1I1AR 18 1941 Library Swnrth more, Fa. C.A.R.E. DANCE TONIGHT , AT 8 P.M. IN THE H. S. GYM VOLUME 21-NUMBER 11 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. MARCH 18 1949 $3.50 PER YEAR MOTHERS STUDY INFANT CARE Specialist Heard At March Cluh Meeting "Babies Are Fun" was the topic on which Dr. ~eulah Sundell, prac­ticing pediatrician, spoke ,to the Swarthmore Mother's Club on Thursday evening, March 10, in the Woman's Club. Dr. Sundell discussed the low in­fant mortality rate of the present crop of Infants, as compared with the death rate of a generation ago. S. he attributed the increase in live / TONIGHT'S DANCE ENDS CARE WEEK Npvel Event Aimed To Please Adults In order that CARE week may be culminated in as good fashion as it started, a big "country fair dance" is set for this evening Fri­day March 18 at the high school gym. The CARE committee states this is not just another ordinary dance. but totally different. Planned since last fall it has been developed into the most unique CLUB TO SPONSOR ANTIQUES FAIR Fom·th Annual Event To Covel' Five iState Al'ea mfants to present day knowledge of infant feeding, infant immuniza­tion against many ~angerous dis­eases, and the precautions taken to avert fatal accidents. She touched briefly on the ever-pres­ent problems of feeding, weaning, thumb sucking, and toilet training. EDW. B. TEMPLE DIES SUDDENLY and spectaCUlar dance Swarthmore has ever seen. One of the main features is that it has been planned especially to please the adults. Ali one comes in the door tonight this is the impreSSion that he or she will receive! RAYMON KISTLER COMING TO CLUB The Swarthmore Antiques Fair, the fourth one of these popular events to be sponsored by the Swarthmore Woman's Club, will be held this year on March 23, 29 and .30. The Antiques Fair Committee is hoping to make this year's Fair more interesting and worth while than any held thus far. On Tuesday morning at 9:30 the com­mittee chairman and all workers on this important project, number_ ing more than ~100 club members will meet in the lounge of the wo~ man's Club to report on the pro­gress being made and to make final plans for the successful launching of this year's show. Two silent films were shown to emphasize certain points in child care. The first, an Encyclooedia Briltanica film made at Yale ·Uni­versity School of Medicine Clinic of Child Development showed the different methods of feeding the young infant. The second, uThe Conquest of the Spoon" demon­strated proper techniques ·for feed­ing the older baby. A short business meeting pre­ceded \he speaker. Mrs. Thomas J. Prather, Jr., chainnan of the PlayeI"s Club benefit announced that tickets will be available for the nights of Friday, April 1, and Monday, April 4, for a benefit per­forma' 1j.e of "Life With Father," under the direction of D. Malcolm Hodge. Tickets may be obtained through Mrs. Prather and will also be on: sale at Michael's College Pharmacy. Refreshments were served by Mrs. James Stephens and her com­mittee. H. S. BASKETBALL DINNER TONIGHT Boys ISquad To Hear 1St. Joseph's Coach The arulUa! dinner honoring the Swarthmore High School basket­ball squad will be held at the Roll­ing Green Country Club Tuesday evening, March 22. Oliver G. Swan will preside and the chief speaker will be Co.ach Billy Fer­guson of St. Joseph's. Coach Fer­guson has -a dual reputation-as one of the best known basketball authoritil>s in the P.hiladelphia area and also as one of the most interesting talkers among the coaching fraternity. The 1948-9 season marked quite a turn for the better in the High School's basketball record. The team won nine of the 17 games played, splitting even in Confer­ance games with five won and five lost. It also broke even in its Kiwanis Tournament appearances, defeating Collingdale and losing to Eddystone. A steak dinner, beginning at 7 o'clock, will open the recognition program. Coach Bill Reese, who deserves the credit for the im­provement in Swarthmore's basket ball fortunes, will award silver basketballs to members of the squ.ad meeting the requirements. The dinner, given annually by the Swarthmore Citizens' Athletic COmmittee, will be attended by squad members, fathers of play­ers, coaches. members of the com­mittee and a few special guests. Noted Engineer.Banker Lived On Maple Avenue· Possibility Of Peace Will Be After funeral services held Tuesday afternoon in the Swarth­more Friends Meeting House, Ed­ward B. Temple was laid in final rest at a private burial in East­lawn Cemetery. The gym is not the same old basketball floor. No, instead it's like a big fair held in the country on a Friday evening. The floor is covered intermittantiy with booths, ),olorfully decorated and selling all sorts of things. Fathers and .. ons alike are playing games and having a mighty swell time. The atmosphere is very gay and there are just as many adults enjoying themselves as children. Everyone seems to be dressea as they please, and all are laughing, playing, talk_ ing, or dancing. Not only the stuo.ents are square dancing, but the parents are joining in with them and having a great time. You can't venture any distance without running into one of your friends from down the street, who hasn't been to a dance like this since 'he or she came to Swarth­more. Everyone in the town seems to drop in during the even­ing to help merrymaking along. Topic Twenty-three dealers, who rep­resent a five state area and can be relied upon to present exhibits of both artistic and antique value, wilJ display their wares at the Under the auspices of the Peace fair to the Antique-minded public. Service Committee with Mrs. T. S.pveral dealers will feature fine D. Maher, chairman, and Mrs. R. pie<.'€s of old furniture in which S. Latimer, CO-Chairman, the the beauty of the early craftsman_ Woman's Club. will hear Dr. ship is so clearly exemplified. Raymond Kistler, D.D.,., L.L.D., Collections of early glass and president of Beaver College in ~lnd picture china will interest all Jenkintown, next Tuesday after- persons who enjoy the historical noon. associations so definitely em- Mr. Temple, who lived at 315 Maple avenue and is believed to have been a bank president longer than any other banker in the state, died suddenly of a heart attaclt as he was leaving a wedding recep­tion in Wynnewood Saturday eve­ning. The 77-year-old retired chief engineer of the Pennsyl­vania Railroad who had served presidt:nt of the Swarthmore Na­tional Bank and Trust Company since 1911. was active in borough and college affairs and apparently in good health. On Saturday, with Mrs. Temple, he had driven to a wedding at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and then to the reception. Three doctors who were guests at the reception pronounced him dead after he was stricken. Born on a Concordville farm and receiving his early education at two rural Delaware County in­stitutions operated before public schools were generally available, Legget's School and Maplewood Academy, Mr. Temple went on to Swarthmore College where he was a classmate of the late Willialn C. Sproul who later became governor of Pennsylvania and the late A. Mitchell Palnter attorney general in Woodrow Wilson's cabinet dur­ing World War II. He graduated with honors, was the commence­ment speaker of the class of 1891, and since the death of Mr. Palmer had served as president of the class. In 1919 Mr. Temple was elected to the board of managers of the college and since 1939 he had been its treasurer. For the past three years he had devoted much of his time and energy to the $5.000,000 endowment cam­paign of the college. During his undergraduate days Mr. Temple played on the college football team and was a member of the famous tug of war team (Continued on page 8) To Present Musical Program On Saturday evening March 26, the Choir Association of the Swarthmore Methodist Church will present "An Evening of Melody and Mirth." At 8:10 a large cast of 30 will give a program of 22 musical nwnbers, some serious, some humerous and all melodious, interspersed with comments wise and otherwise. The association will be assisted by other organizations of the church as-well as by guest solo­ists. To each of these the choir extends its thanks . The CARE Committee stresses this surely is a great way to end CARE week; with a novel event that comes to town only once in a life time, where you can go and support the CARE program and have a terrific time on it. "Is it worth-while?" say they. "Why ~ure it is. Don't you dare miss this big "country dance" that is going to wind up the 1949 CARE drive. Let's everybody turn out and support all the work that the high school has put into the dance and drive as a whole." Funeral Service For Lt. Fussell Funeral services were held Sat­urday, March 12, in Philadelphia Dr. Kistler is an ordained min- phasized in these relics. Jewelry, ister of the Presbyierian Church, prints, lamps and lampshades, having held pastorates in Pennsyl- clOcl.ts. old .pewter and brass. and vania, New Jersey and New York I a wlde varlety of objects will be State before gOing to Beaver Col- e~:hibited which will reveal in lege. He has traveled widely and ~auy. different ways how life was has an international outlook. His 11 ved In the days of long ago. address will be UThe Possibilities The Fair will be open to the pub-of Peace." lie from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon- On March 23 at 9:3 0 a. m. a t day, !Vlal'ch 28, from 10 a.m. to 10 the Woman's Club, a training p.m. on Tuesday, March 29, and course for Girl Scout leaders will from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednes­be started. Leaders are greatly day !\Iarch 30. Lunches and din­needed in Swarthmore and vicin- ners will be served in the lounge ity and anyone interested should of the Clubhollse. contact Mrs. R. N. Hilkert, Swarth-more 2953-R. On Thursday, April 7, there will be a dessert bridge at 2 p. m., at the club house for the benefit of the veterans through the local Camp and Hospital Committee of the Red Cross. l\1:rs. John Good is chairman. On Tuesday, March 15, Dr. Arthur E. James gave a very in­teresting program on old clocks, tracing the history of clock making. from the earliest forms-sun dials, water glasses, sand glasses and time candles used long before the time of Christ-down to mechani- MRS. EDWIN D. JOHNSON Mrs. Edwin D. Johnson died Sunday, I\larch 13 at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Scho­binger of Philadelphia, formerly of Swarthmore. BOl·n Gertrude Lockwood, Mrs. for Lt. Milton H. Fussell, 3rd, cal clocks in their modern forms. U.S.M.C. whose body was returned Johnson was of a pioneer Michi­gan family. She and her husband were active in the Morgan Park Baptist Church in Chicago, and lor many years Mrs. Johnson was on the board of the American Bap­tist Home Mission SOCiety. She was also chairman of the interdenom­inational Committee of Women fOf Missions in t!le Central West. by the Government from the South Pacific. Half Way To The Top Lt. Fussell who lost his life on May 22, 1945 in the battle for The Swarthmore Red Cross Okinawa, was the son of Mrs. Drive, which opened the first of Milton H. Fussell. Jr., of Vassar the month with a quota set at avenue. $8,000, reached 50 per cent o( its Mrs. Johnson is survived by her daughter, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Dr. Rose of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia conducted the memorial service Tuesday evening at Mrs. Schobinger's horne Lt. Fussell graduated from goal as of Mareh 15. on Moravian street. Swarthmore High School in 1941, and entered Dickinson College where he was a member of Phi Kappi Psi. In 1942 he was sent in the Marine Corps to Franklin and Marshall, Lancaster, Pa .• leav­ing there in the spring of 1944 for Parris Island where he re­ceived his commission in October of that year. He left this country for overseas duty in December, 1944. In addition· to his moth.,r he is survived by three sisters Mrs. A. Spencer Cobb. Catherine, and Anna Mary, his grandmother Mrs. Job T. Pugh, a nieee and nephew Shirley and Arthur Spencer Cobb, Jr. Intennent was made in Wood­lawn Cemetery in Philadelphia. • TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCil 18 2:00 to 4:00 P.M.-Open House . . . . . . . . . .. Woman's Club 8:15 P. M.-"The Gay Lord Quex ...... , ... Clothier Memorial 8:00 to 12 P. M.-C.A.R.E. Dance .. High School Gymnasium SATURDAY, ~IARCH 19 8:15 P. M.-"The Gay Lord Quex" .. : .. . ... Clothier Memorial SUNDAY, 1I1ARCH 20 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship .............. Local Churches 8:15 P. M.-Concerl-Piano and Violin ...... Clothier Memorial MONDAY, MARCH 21 2:00 P. M.-Legion Auxiliary Card Party .. 909 Westdale Ave. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 2:00 P. M.-Dr. R. Kistler-liThe Possibilities of Peace" Woman's Club 8:00 P. M.-Junior Club Monthly Bridge ....... Woman's Club WEDNESDAY, IIIARCH 23 9:30 A. M.-Girl Scout Leader's Training Course, Woman's Club 8:00 P. M. _ "The Person of the Cross" " Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, MARCH 24 1:00 P. M.·W.I.L.-Harold Schmidt .... 503 North Chester Road

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, THE SWARTHMOREAN . MABCII -18, IM9 NEWS N01'E'S and is enrolled In the liberal arts course. Mrs. C. Russeli Philllps of Strath . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of Haven avenue visited her sister Westdale avenue will entertain Mrs. Craton Pitner of Baltimore their club at a dinner-bridge at last week. their home tomorrow evening. Mrs.' Joseph H. Perkins of Bob Fawcett of South Chester Cedar iane has been entertaining road has been initiated into the her sister Mrs. R. K. Levering of Alpha Chapter of Phi Psi fra­ternity at the Philadelphia Tex- Rlsing·Sun, Md., this week. tile Institute, where he is member Miss Anne J. Perkins of Cedar of the freshman class. lane wiU spend the week-end visit-ing frietids at the ,University a f Dr. and Mrs. James R. Gay of Rochester t Minn., arrive tomorrow Detaware. to visit Dr. Gay's parents Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lippin- Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Walling­cott of South Chester road will ford Hills until Tuesday. entertain their club at a dinner­b ... ~ge at their home tomorrow Richard Bosshardt, son of. Mrk. • 'f-' and Mrs. A. C. Bosshardt of Par evening. avenue and a freshman at Cornell Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson University bas been made the re­of Vassar avenue entertained three cipient of a Cornell scholarship tables at bridge at their home Fri- and pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon day evening. fraternity. . Mrs. Charles R. Passehl of Par- Mrs. Allyn Sayre, Jr., of Swarth-rish road is visiting .her daughter m(lre place entertained at a des ... Mrs. Philip Reidy of Worcester, sert-bridge and miscellaneous Mass. . shower on Wednesday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. Fine honor of Miss Roberta Blakiston of North Swarthmore avenue will of Elin .avenue whose marriage to emertain as their week-end guest Mr. Charles C. Brogan, Jr., of Mr. Fine's mother Mrs. Aiuirew Guernsey road will take place M. Fine of Scranton whose birth- April 3U. Those present included day anniversary will be celebrated Mrs. Joseph Blakiston, Jean Blak­during her visit. istan, Jesse Gilbert, Pauline Dea- Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller con Anne· Cochran, Mrs. John of Thayer road hav~ arrived home Gri~g, and Mrs. Robert Pfeifer ~f following a month's automobile Swarthmore,' Mrs. James Vosters trip through Florida. of Secane, Penny McMullin of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Gezelius Glen Mills, Mrs. Neal Moxon of of Wallingford are entertaining Narbeth and Mrs. George DuGan E. S. Givln of'St. Mary's, Pa. Mr. and Mr.. Thomas A. Brad, shaw of Benjamin West avenue who had Mr. Clyde Osborn of San Francisco, Calif., as their week­end guest, entertained informally in' his· honor Saturday evening. Mr.·and Mrs. Bradshaw will enter­tain Mr; and Mrs. Robert W. Moore of Decatur, Ill., as their guests this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cralge of Haverford avenue entertained at a dinner party last Tuesday in honor of the birthday anniversary oC Mrs. Cratgets father, Mr. Mor­ris J. Short of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. 'Franck of Cornell avenue will entertain three tables at bridge this eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Smith and baby son Bobby have returned to their home in Kansas City, Mo., followi,ng a week's visit with Mr. .Smith's mother Mrs. Allan M. Smith of Harvard avenue. Mrs. Lovett FrescoIn of Har- . , yard avenue entertained as her· house guest last week Mrs. Gordon I Lee Parsons of West Collingswood, N. J. ENGAGEMFlNT Bmm March ninth. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stewart, The baby'. grandparents are Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., formerly Mr. and Mrs. AJaJi B. Gonnan of oi Swarthmore are being congrat- East Orange, N.J. and Dr. and ulated upon the birth of a son, Mrs. George A. Stewart of BalU­William Gorman Stewart, on more. SAVE 'TIME! LET US SERVICE· YOUR CAR , WHILE YOU SHOP The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Fashion demands fasUdioDS care. Sthaen gslatellre ra'ns d mhoetrh enri ecMe. rsJ.\ fisAs . PaE-. of TPhhei laPdheillpahdieal.p hia Alumnae of briMdgises, MWaososd. bridge is a graduate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ triela Sangster of Sheboygan, Pi Beta Phi held a supper parly of Stevens School and attended Mich., who are here for an ~x- and hobby show at the home of Green Mountain Junior College." tended visit. Mrs. J. Archer Turner of Har- Mr. McNair is a graduate of 'Mrs .. Donald Eliot Woodbridge of Rutledge announces the engage­ment of her daughier Edith Vir­ginia Woodbridge and Mr.IRobert Edwin McNair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm P. McNair of Cam- Call Swarthmore 0476 ·9 Chester Road Betty Jean Gemmili of Vassar vard avenue on Wednesday eve- Billmount Hill School and Har-avenue entertained a group of ning. yard University. young friends at a luncheon Sat- Mrs. Nathan Bachman of Rut- The marriage urday in. honor of Cindy Bray, gers avenu~ entertained informally early in June. will take place also of Vassar avenue, who will at a luncheon in Wayne on Mon­spend the next two years in Ger- day. The guests were Mrs. Daniel many. S. Morse, Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mrs. ATTENDANTS NAMED Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacAl- W. H. Gehring, and Mrs. R. Blair Miss Helen Kraus of Benjamin pine, Jr .• of North Princeton ave- Price of Swarthmore and Mrs. West avenue will be maid of nue have returned home foliowing Donald Crosset Df Media. honor at the marriage of Miss Mar­a week in Illinois. Mr. MacAl- c Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner of llyn Jea" MacElwee, daughter of pine attended the American Asso- Mt. Holyoke place have returned Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee elation of Bakery Engineers Con- home following a two-week visit Df Mt. Holyoke place, to Mr. Bruce vention. He is a member of the with Mr. Turn~l"'s brother Mr. Hamilton Throckmorton, son of Executive Board. Mrs. MacAl- Henry C. Turner of the Highland Mr. Harold A. ThroCkmorton of pine· visited her mother Mrs. F. Park Florida Club, Lake Wales, Rye, N. Y. which will take place A. McCornack and her sister Mrs. Fla. Saturday, March 26 at 4 o'clock Amos Mathews, both of Evanston. Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan of in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of Vassar avenue entertained. at a Church. North Chester road entertained luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. The bridesmaids will be Miss as their week-end guests Mrs. Peyton H. Bray also of Vassar ave- Barbara Krase of ·Elwyn, Miss Clarisse Bates and Miss Lila nue who left Thursday for New Diane Throckmorton, sister of the Clark, both Df New York City. York City. Mrs. Bray and child- bridegroom, Miss Elizabeth J'ulie­This week-end their guests will be ren are en route to Germany nelle of White Plains, N. Y., Miss Mr. and Mrs. George E. Beatty where they plan to live for the G1>raldine Wali. of Elkins Park, of Shoreham, L. I. and Mr. and next two years. Capt. Bray is and Miss Molly Lauth of Cynwyd. Mrs. Robert Oliver of New York with the ·Transportation Corps Mr. Philip Reed, Jr., of New City. there. York City will serve as best man, Langdon Elsbree, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Minton Harvey and the ushers will include Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hoyt Elsbree of COlwnbia avenue spent the Malcolm Oakford of Rye, N. Y., Of Wallingford Hili, has been week-end in Williamsburg, Va. Mr. John G. Barton of Buffalo, named co-editor of the '49-'50 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hall, former Mr. Collon O'Donoghue of Phila­Earlham College ~ost, weekly Swarthmore residents, have re- delphia, Mr ... Tames L. Smith and newspaper of the Indiana Col- turned from Paris and are now Iiv- Mr. Arthur C. Jack, both of Pitts­lege. The news staff will take ing in Washington, D. C., where burgh, and Mr. Edward B. Mat­office in April. Langdon wJlJ be Mr. Hall is associated with C.I.A. thews of North Hollywood, Calif. a sophomore next year. Mrs. L. C. Hastings of Cornell ;;;============i FOR Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson avenue who entertained at a retwned last week-end to their dessert-bridge Monday afternoon, home on Park; avenue after a will again serve as a hostess at MAGAZINE five week's vacation in Florida, a bridge Munday evening. SUBSCRIPTIONS staying four weeks at the Park- Mrs. Joseph M. Nicholas of Cor- Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman of-the-Palms at Keystone Heights nell avenue has returned from a· S-.'vartbmore 2080 and one week at Miami. ~"~e~e~k~'s~V~'~'S~it,,w~it~h~h~er~b~ro~t~h~e~r~ Mr~'i It; :;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;~ I Mr." and Mrs. Edward A. Orero Of Crum Creek road, Media leave this week for a six-week trip to California. They will go by way of New Orleans and Texas and plan to return via the northern . MEDIA route. Carol H. Van Alen of Park avenue has been cited on the Dean's honors list at Bucknell University for scholastic excel­lence during the fall term. A junior this year Carol is a mem­ber of the Pi Beta Phi sorority . Baltimore Pike Springfield Phone, Swarthmore M50 "We TeI ....... h FIowera" Last 2 Days! Friday and Saturday Cary Grant Franchot. Tone Diana Lynn "EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARB.IED" Will nDt be shown Satur­day Afternoon. ;g ,= *: :g OK KIDDIE SHOWI Saturday Afternoon at 1:15 Shirley Temple "POOR LITTLE BleB GIRLI) 8 Cartoons 8 . And. A Serial All Children 20 ';"'ts :: ¥: #: ¥ g = Sunday and Monday . AbboU and C_o ''IN THE NAVY" Tuesdsy and Wednesday . SoDJa Henle "COUNTIISS OF .MONTE CRISTO" . , College Theatre Friday and .Saturday Dennis Morgan "ONE SUNDAY AFl'ERNOON" in technicolor Roy Rogers "UNDER WESTERN STABS" . Mon., Tues., W eeL Bob Hope ''PALEFACE~ Starting Thursday ''wORDS AND MUSIC' The Story and Music of Rodgers and Hart AN EVENING of Melody. & Midb SOCIALH'ALL. Swarthmore Methodist Chllrch Sa ..... d8.y, March 26,8 p.m. I Donation 75c Children 50c FROM NOME TO NICARAGUA • The Ingredients for your pre­scriptions come rrom every state. In the Union. from every comer of'the world-Opium from Tar-· . key, Anise from Egypt. 8I!d Caf­feine from Brazil, to mention but a few. Others come from weSt ~f Zanzibar. from north of Labrador, from.south of Singapore. It is a part of our professional serv­ice to have these hWldreds of ingredients prompUy available. You can bring your prescriptions to u. with the assurance that you get just what the doctor orders in the exact quantities specified. '" Michael's College Pharmacy ON THE COBNER MARCH, 18, lNt. • SW'ARTHMOBBAN I THE 'SW: A.RTHMOREA.N , . PVBLlSHED KYOI' FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA '1'IIE SWAR'DIIlIORBAN. INO., PUBLISHER PhoDe 8wal1bmore .... . , tude of mountains; truly In theJ&OUlS Celebrate of the delegates from America to Lord our God is the salvation of the International encampment In Israel" (Jeremiah 3:23). I ·37th Year A.t qlub SwitZerland in ·1948, was the PETER II:. TOLD, EdItor MAlUOlUE TOLD, BARBARA KENT, AlISOCiate EdItors BosaUe Peirsol • Lorene Mc Carter Edith Whitaker Entered u Second Class Matter. JanUlU'T 24, 1929, at the Poat Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the' Act of March 3. 1879, DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON. SWARTHMOIUI, PA., FRlDAY,MARCH 18, 1948 . At j Int +tMW f'all Swarth. second speaker on the program. . • : . a 0. ~ ....... a .Her beautiful pictures and des- Trlndy Notes I more BrOwnie and. Gld . Scout criptlDns brDUght the spirit of Holy Communion w. i.l l be eele- ttrho opWs held 'MConId aby·, tMh arcihr is1 4, a_t m. te rnat l' ona1 ff'l en d s hI' p t 0 all W h 0 brated at. 8 a.m. on Sunday. Ch urc h joyee d ao mspaencsi al puro,g rame ge elebreant - h eard h er. . School will mO' l!t at 9:45. At the.I ng the thirty -.."ent h a' nm. ver s The meeting closed Wlth the ary . . 1 d 11 o'clock service o.f M~rning of Girl Scouts in America. smgmg of the Cha et Song an Prayer the sermon toPIC will be Taps. Each troop brought to this "Is .God Evil?" The Acolytes for The Reyerend Aaron Mander- meeting its contributions of bard Sunday are, 8 a.m. Morey Wether- bach, r~tor of the Saint Falth candies, gum and sewing materials ald. 11 a.m. Robert Malin and C~~h In Ha,~ertown, present<;d for the children of Stade, Ger­Bruce Godfrey. 'nIe ushers for a. Ch~ Talk on Juliette Lo~ s many. Presbyterian· Notes Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock servtce Mr. Bishop Will preach on the theme uFoundations" of Faith," the' sermon title heing "The Chief Cornerstone: The Divinity of Christ." Sunday are: J. Reynolds, head first G~l Scout troop and Its William B. Pugh will speak to usher, R. M. Daniel, R. J. Baker, growth mtolall parts Oftuthde wtorld t • Dick Bullock of Cedar lane ar-young people. A. E. Prichard, J. B. Bullilt, Jr., Penny Wo cott, a s en a rives home .today from George Circle 6, Mrs. Guy DeFuria, W. H. Jones, E. O. Lange and H. _______ =-_____ ....:.. ___________ chairman, will meet March 30, P. Stamford. . Young People's 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Fellowship ·will meet at 6:30 p.m. V. S. J;lishop. Mrs. Davfd Mc- Choir School will meet on Mon­Cahan will be Co-chairman. Mem- day and Wedn~Sday at 4:30 p.m. bers should bring sandwiches. . The men will meet for dinner Swarthmore College who was one School for the spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch at the Harvard avenue entrance and Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1.. Hib­bard at the driveway-transept en­trance will asslst Mr. Bishop in greeting the congregation afteJ; the service Stmda;y moming •. The Young Adult's Group wlIl on Monday night at 6:30 p.m. to meel for a light supper at 6 o'clock hear a talk by Richard Daniel con­on Sunday evening followed by a cerning the problem of all and continuation of the diScussion on the Middle East. A colored movie "Christian Ethics." "Desert Venture" filmed by the The Coliege age group m,,,,Il'1 Arabian-American Oil Company Rittenhouse. 6-1581 All dePartments of the Church School and the Men's and Women's Bible Class meet at 9:45 Sunday morning. at 8 o'clock in the Church study. wili be shown. ' The Young Married Couple's Holy 'Coinmunion will be cele- The most helpful number in Club will meet Sunday evening on Wednesday at 7:30 and . 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11 a.m. Philadelphia in time of need. We have a complete staff The Communicant's Class for on duty 24 hours' a day. young people plant11!lg to unite with th., church at Easter meets Sunday morning at 9:45. The Building Committee will meet Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 in Richard.Enion, 241 Haverford ave- Mrs. Howard H. Adams of the nue. Mr. Bishop will lead the Overseas Conunittee will be in discussion as thct group continues charge - 01 the wOIl)en's luncheon with its study of the subject "A on Wednesday at 12:30. After the Confession of Faith for Us and luncheon, Mrs. S. D. Reynolds Our Children" based on the West- will discuss Alaska at the Mission minster outline of Christian Faith. Study Group. THE OLlV~R H •. BAIR' CO. the Church oUice. , Mrs., John L. Good assisted by Anne Mabbotl will be in charge of the Church Hour Nursery which 'meets this SWlday morning during Circle I, Mrs. E. J. li'aulkner, Choir rehearsal will be held at chairman, will meet March 23, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. DIIlICTO.S 0' ,UN •• ALI the home of Mrs. F. N. Bell, 221 1820 CHESTNUT STREET · the Church Hour, In the Parish House, for children ages 1 to 7. Telephone II 6-1581 MARY A. lAIR. Pr .. ldent Harvard avenue. Mrs. F. C. B,,,,,,: I Mr. and Mrs. John W. Iliff of will be QO-hostess. Sewing Springfield will entertain at a 10:30 a.m.; 12:30 lunch (bring dinner-brjdge at their home to-: The JUf1Ior Fellowship wlIl. meet sand~ch); meeting at 1:30; Book morrow evening. -;;~~~~~~~~;:;:;;:;:====~~~~~~~ .thls Sunday evening at 5 o'clock In the Parish Hoilse. Review on "Guide to Confident ============== Living" by Mrs. S: M. Bryant. The High School Fellnwship meets Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the Partsh House. John Snape will tead the worship service. Mrs .. The Midweek Lenten Service will be held in the Church at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening. The general topic for these nesday Lenten meetings is Meaning of the Cross." Church Services The Junior Choir \ SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. i Joseph P. BIshop, MInIster SUDday,"Mardi 20 Thursday afternoon at 3:3310!:,~:~~ I and the Chapel Choir r, Thursday evenings at 7:45. The Session will meet this -"eve­9: 45, A. M.~ammunicants Class ning at 8 o'clock in the Church 9:45 A. M. - Church School. 9:45 A. M~Women's Bible· CluB 9:45 A. M.-Men's Bible Class 11 :00 A. M.-Mr. Bisbopo will preach on wrhe Chief Corner­slone: The Divinib' of Christ!' 5:00 P. M.-.Tr. HIgh Fellnwshlp 6:00 P. M.-Young Adult's Club 6:00 P. M.-High School Fellow-ship: will meet. , 7:30 P. M.-Young Married ColI­pIe'. Chili 8:00 P. M.--..-college Age Group WM rittia7. :Marcb 13 8:00 P. M.-"The Person of the Cross." METHODIST CHQRCH Roy N. Keiser, D.D,. MInIster · SUDday, March 20 9:15 A .. M.-Preparatory Mem- . bership Class . . 9:45 A. M.-Church Scbool 10:00 A. M.-YOUlllr Adult I'el- 10wshlp 1 ~ :00 A. M.-Mr. Keiser will preach "From Crusade to Con­quest." 6:30 P. M.-Youth Feliowshlp . TlUNlTY CHURCH . Rev. Gee. C. Anderson, Rector ' Sunday. March 20 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion · 9:45 A. M.-Church SchooL 11:00 A. M.-. Morning. Prayer. Sermon topic, "Is God Evil?" 6:30 P. M.-Young People's FeI­' lowshlp Wednesday, Marcb 13 7:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. 10:00 A. M. -' Holy Communion. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIE'l"Y OFPRJENDS Sunde,., Mamh It 9:45 A. M.-FIrilt Day School. 9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. 10:20 A. M.-Meetlng for Warship, Whittier House. Wed' e day, March 13 9:30 to 3:30-Sewing and QuIlt­ing In WhIttier House. Box Luncheon. All cordially in­vited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRlST SCIBNTIST OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below BIIrvud -... 8anda". M ... II ' 11:00 A. II. el!lday SchpoL 11:00 A. .M.-I ellan " 8ermoD IlMatter."' Wedn8sday evenin& meeting . each week, 8 p.m. Reading romn open dalJ;y exCept Sunday and HoIiday8 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesd87 evenlnp 7 to 7:50 p.m. and 9 to 1:10. Study. Methodist' Notes' The Preparator:y MemberShip Class meets on Sunday m(>rnjn!~ I at 9:15 in the chapel. The Church School meets 9:45. Classes are provided for children of all ages and for adults. The Young Adults. meet at 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors. At the morning service at 11, the topic of the sermon is "From Crusade to Conquest." The Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 in the chapel. , The ushers for the day are W. H. ·Schultz, L. Alexander, W. A. Beacham, J. Pitman and E. N. Shawhan. Mrs. Ctark Allison and Mrs. George Glaesser, Jr., will be in charge of the Church which is open during the morning service. The Woman's Society will meet for Hospital sewing and the revfew of the Mission Study Book, on .WednesdllY at 1:30 in the church. The Senior Choir will have their rehearsal on Thursday evening at 7:45. The sOcial Hall is open for supervised recreation under Mr. Purnell on Friday evening at 7. The Choir Association and the Youth Fellows)tlp will present.a Minstrel on Saturday evening at 8 in the Social Hall. At the servfce last Sunday, the minister baptised William Russell, son of William A. and Delma C. Beacham; Donald Haldane, son of Clarence :J>. and Molly Hartman; Clifford Miller, son of Horace and Virginia· Eliz. Renshaw, Sandra Lee, daughter of WaUe:rl and Catherine Snyder . Christian Scien£e Notes "Matter" is the subject of the Lesson-5ermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Msorcl .. 1 20, The Golden Text ·is: '"l'rul7 In vain is salvation h~ for from the hills, and from the m\dti-I Whereas: Edward Brinton Temple, alumnus of Swarthmore College in the class of 1891 and for ·man~' years a distinguished citizen of this Bor<,lugh, ,was called to his Great Reward March 12, 1949; and on Saturday, Whereas, he has long given devoted and unselfish service in public affairs and in the common interests of his f~low-men; and Whereas, he has tirelessly and consistently continued to serve the· Swarth­more National Bank and Trust Company, and through it the - larger community of which we all are part, being first elected a Director on March I, 1910 and elected the preSident of the this Bank on Janujlry 10, 1911, holding both offices without interruption until his death, and Whereas, his finn leadership and kindly guidance, his broad vision and sound judgment have constituted an important factor in the growth and development of this Institution and in its service to the C(lmmunity, therefore Be It Resolved, That we, the directors of the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co, mpany, acti~g for ourselves and .on behalf of the stockholdeJ:s, employees and depositors of this Bank, pause, with a deep sense of personal loss, in the conduc;t of our re­sponsibilities, to take official note of the passing of our pres­ident, beloved friend a\ld fellow director. Unanimously adopted March 7, 1949 I . Arthur R. Dana Albert N. Garrett WUliam E. Kistler Harold Ogram ,Louis N. Robinson . '. Charles R. Russel! Claude C. Smith Elric S Sproat Harold C. Stott William H. That!,her 'Directors

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I , j TH& SWABTHMOB£AN MAKCB. lit, ltD ST~E Home Of LOwer' Saxons By Hew Pacels Stade the town of many. inva­sions has been invaded again. Not by a Conqueror with fire and sword but by young people lrom Swarthmore whose weapons are friendship in the spirit oC true Christians. These young men and· women shattered the walls oC distrust which an utterly defeated people had erected around themselves. They cast a new light into the darkness of overcrowded misery and Crustration and proved that there are people who care. which other ciUes on the continent had denied them. Although there Isn't a slugle recorded instance where Stadeans went forth to conquer new .lands and to dominate other people, II had to struggle for Its own inde­pendence. Time apd ag,yn the town was beSieged, captured, looted aDd partly reduced to ashes but the citizens always rebuild their com­munity. Great floods of the E1be River destroyed everything with­in their reach, and epidemics re­duced the poputation. Time and again were their liberties taken and regained. No, Stade's History is not a beautiful story of abundant living. 11 is the story of a long and dIf­Cicult struggle in which frugal existence is the normal and the periods of secure living the excep­tion. The many attacH;s by man and an oftea unfriendly climate on his existence has no doubt contributed a lot to the formation of the Stad- The question, whether the people of Stade deserve this care is a justified one in view of the occur­rences during the past 10 years and I will do my best to answer it as objectively as I can although I must conCess that I still love this little home town of mine and may tberefOr~be prejudiced. Like other eopte, the Stadeans ian's attitutde towards others. He are the product of their past. Let's certainly is not the fellow with therefore take a brief glimpse at the ambition to conquer the world their history. and if the Imperial and Hitler The ground on which Stade is governments had such ambitions built was first settled some 20,000 they certainly did not let him know years ago, and for the past 6000 about it. The Stadean went to war years Geramic people called this in order to defend his country and part of the· country their home- community. land, Stade grew from village to I h tr· d t . f ffi d k t Ia d d· , ave 1e 0 g1ve you a .ts°fl e mtar e. Pd .cet , an HurmglgtimpSeofStade'sbackgrOUnd,and I greates perlo In 0 an anse- I d·d . d th t atic C1. ty of greater 1. mportance . I somorer a you may than even Hamburg. The citizens I better understand the characto;r of Sta de h a d thr ough shr ewd ne- of lts pL'Ople. The people are tyP1- gotiations and by takiog advan- cal low German, c1~er. related . . perhaps to the Scandinav1ans and tage .of eve. ry opportumty, . lD- the D utc h th an the yare t G 0 er-creased therr personal freedom . • I . th So th Th A few wotds, however, should be said In regard to Stade's present problem. The town has again be­come a haven for' refugees. This Is by no means the first time for in the 16th century Hollan\lers, escaping rrom religious intoler-ance settled in Stade: French Hugenots were befriended by them, and when in 1914 the Rus­sian armies overran part of East Prussia, hundreds of homeless people found a home in Stade. But at no time did the refligees outnumber the Stadeans two to one and never before did this little town have to care for so many people wtder such depressing eco­nomic and political conditions, I'm immensely proud of all of Mrs. George E. Davisson of V ...... you, my countrymen and ·women, sar avenue motored with friends for having . demonstrated to my from Haverford to Dickinson CoI­Colks the fin ... t virtues of good lege Sunday and visited her daugh- Americans and true Christians. ter Joan a college freshman LENTEN SERIES Swarthmore Presbyterian Church· Wednesday Evenings, 8:00 P. M. Meditations by Rev. Joseph P. Bishop Theme: "The Meaning of the Cross" March 23-The Person of the Cross March 30-The Way of the Cross, April 6-The Mystery of the Cross Tthhee she otmhoeus saonfd st hoef rSetfaudgeeaens ss haanrde !~~:::::~::::~::::~~=~::::~~~::~:;~~;:~::::;~ they share their food. A matter of the lame leadi.ng the hlind. hnagine' Swarthmore's popula­tion increased by some 8000 desti­t~ te people and the industries of Philadelphia, Chester and WiJ- ( mington destroyed, with a large percentage of this population un­able to perform work and the country bankrupt, and you have Stade's present problem ·in a nut­shell .. I, for one have faith in these people of mine. They will gradu­ally bring order into their existing chaos. Yes, they will go beyond that and again peacefully penetrate the East and preach Western cul­ture with the help of God and your kind support, they will fulfill this mission. Or{~nt".1 J{"56 ' ~ KE YOUR ROOMS BEAUTIFUL --:-ere 'easy to decorate with -do not $how _very foot-print -cost loIS to own --ere a'waY' in best taste (P ~"'5"" _tf C,?ml!~~,~ , 00 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore·0730 or 0529 - elearbook· '1646 Choice Persian RII",5 for 5 .......... , .... _ "-.1 New Plymouth on Display ~ , and the independence of the town. Jl)aDIC peop e . m e u.. ey They were free men in a feudal- are conse~v~tive, very perslStent, I.S t·I e worI d . At all time s, h owever, ·h1a1 rd, patient worke.rs. a nd aTbho ve ' did th bo d· t th· . a, extremely consc1enl1ous. ey ey su r rna e elf own m- ·11 d th th· . hich thou dependence to the requirements W1. 0 e mgs rn. w :' of their community. Without the believe even ·though lt may "":" community they could not sur- them, and they struggle for thelt vive. The famous "Stader Statut" of 1279 reflects the relationship be­tween citizens and city govern­ment and provided not only that serfs setUing in Stade would be free after one year's residence but also that no man could dispose oC his property and wealth without the consent oC his wife-a proof that German women have always taken a keen interest in Ute affairs of ,their menfolk, and that the men, then, as today, acknowledged it. Another remarkiible document is the treaty of commerce with the British merchant adventurers the approximate counterpart of the Hansealic League, for it granted the British merchants residiog in Stade the right tq worship accord­ing to their own beliefs, a grant • tives. The people of Stade may be down; they will never be out; and the friendship of people such as these will prove to be more effec­tive fortifications against the evil that comes from the East than the earthen fortifications which . the rulers of the past built around Stade in order to maint;Un their power or to enrich themselves. The people Of Stade have never been serfs; to the contrary, if there is anything wrong with them, it may be that tbey are too individual­istic. They will make ·fine partners in a free world. In discussing Stade I have pur­posely avoided mentioning the cul­tural activities in Stade through­out the ages for fear of not doing justice to their achievements within the range of this article. • THE MORE telephone calls you make, and the more tele­phone calls you receive, the more valuable telephone. service becomes to you. Today, over Pennsylvania's 2,397,428 Bell telephones. more people are making more calls-and receiving more calls-than ever before. ,Any way you look at it, telephone service becomes more and more valuable. Any way you look at it, telephone service gives you your money's worth. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania . . . .'. • • • • ,• I • / • • • ,• • .. , • • Plymouth'! new special deluxe four-door sedan (above). Throughout the new Plymouth line bC::lUtifulIy streamlined bodies are lower and narrower, seats are wider and headroom greater. At the same time overall exterior dimens;ons are reduced, but wheelbase has been lengthened to 118 inches and glass area is increased. Horsepower is raised,to 97. Although fenders flow gracefuUy into the body they are detachable for ease in repair., • • • • • • • • • New Plymouth Features Beauty, Performance, .Safety and'Comfort Brilliant new stylmg' is c~mbined size the broadness of the front. with outstanding riding comfort, in- Fenders which blend perfectly into creased roominess, and sweeping body lines are neverthele~. separate mechanical improvements in the and detachable, thus aVOIding sheet new line' of Plymouth automobiles. metal panels"so costly to repair or C I I d · d th replace. omp ete y re eSlgne, e new ~e new Plymouth line includes Plymouth has a longer wheelbase nine distinct automobiles Special for a better ride and more road sta- deluxe and deluxe types 'are on a bility. but less front' and rear over- 118.:.inch wheelbase, one inch longer hang for easier parking and garaging. than last year's. Special deluxe While the silhouette has been low.. models are: four-door sedan, club ered and the width decreased, iliere coupe, converfjble club coupe and ,~ more head and leg ~oom and seats station wagon. In the deluxe group are wider. Typical of Plymouth's are the four-door sedan and the many refinements is the ignition!' club coupe.' In addition, Plymouth starter" combination, with which a Will ... build three deluxe models on a tum of the key starts the engine. . brand new lll-inch wheelbase, a , The new Plymouths are sleek in two-door sedan, a three-passenger <'ppearance. New rear-end styling eoupe, and a new body type, the l"rovides a graceful balance with the Suburban. horizontal grille Hnes which empha- The 97-horscpnwcr engine has im-p~ oved performance and efficiency WIth a new design cylinder head ythich increases compression ratio to 7 to 1. A new chrome plated compression piston ring reduces cylinder wear and provid,es greater protection during the break-io per_ iod. There are improved oil" rings for greater oil economy, while a newly-designed Intake manifold in­duces quicker, \ smoqther engine' warm-up and produces faster throWe response. Body styling which produces greater passenger room without ex­cessive bulk also Increases vislDility. V-type wiodsldelds have 37 pereent more area and provide excellent vision without distortion. Wind­shield wipers clear 6l.5 percent greater area and the rear window is 35.4 percent larger. "\ BANNUII .. WJUTB "',. ;., : C·.YSLB.-PL~OUTa CHESTER ROAD - YAlE AVENUE SWARTHMORE 1250 \ ( M4BCII 18, INt ·THE SWABTRMOREAN 5 Conducts Flower ClaM luncheon at her home tast Thurs- Clasaes In Flower Arraniements, day. Instructor Mrs. Samue). Crolhel"ll, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter opened last W jl(inesday, March 16 of Columbia avenue entertained as ,at the Wallingford Arts Center, their week-end . guests Mr. and " with the morning session from Mrs. T. S ... Reinke of Cambridge, 9:30 to 12, evening, 7:30 to 10. Md. No classes will be held on Wed- Mrs. Harrison Kalbach of Har-nesday, March 23 as members vard avenue Is recuperating at will attend the Pblladelphia ber home following an appendec­Flower Show, Mrs. Crothers an- tomy performed io the Delaware noWlced. Classes will be held as I C"Wlty HOSpital Friday. usual on. Wednesday, March '30. Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, NEWS NOTES Mrs. C. C. ·West of Walnut lane Is entertaining her club at a lun.ch­eon- bridge today. Mrs. Vernon· Parry . of West Chester, a former Swarthmore resident, entertained a group of her Swarthmore friends at a Jr., . of Wallingford had' as their house guests over the week-aid, Mrs. Hoover's parents Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stovell of East Orange, N.J. On Saturday eve­ning they entertained at dinner In honor of their cousins Mr. and .\VIrs. S. R. Young of Atlanta, Ga., who have been attending the Scotch-Irish Society Convention in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks • ... • of Harvard avenue entertained 16 at a dinner party 'at their Saturday evening. ., folJlOCls Berkshire Nylons , feafured in· ,Color Harmonics Delicate taupes, beiges. mauves and greys to cue to the color of a shoe, a glove. a wisp of veil. It's the new way to make beautiful cos· tume color harmony with long.lastin~ Berhhire Ny- • ~. 13 S. Chester Road JJII~JIIIJ ""I "SORRY" ENOUGH IS NOT , .. • U. guest ha your car Is hajured, it Isn'c enough to lay you're lOrry. you can also provide for hit medical expense if you have Automobile Medical Payments lJIIurance. PETER E. TOLD 333 Dartmouth Ave. It II I 1·111 . . Dr. J. W. D. Dicks oC Lafayette avenue is visiting his daughter Mrs. Frank Suchenek of New York City. John Darling of Lafayette ave­nue entertained Cub Scouts, Den FOur at a dinner party at his home Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. jUbright JOlles I of Swarthmore ~rest are enter­taining as tbeir house guests Dr. Jones' mother Mrs. Eula Jones Morganton, N.C., his aunt Mrs. George DOnnan Of Ashville, N.C., and Mrs. Jones' parents Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Wolfe of Mawr. Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of Parri:sh I road entertained 12 guests· at luncheon-bridge at her home Fri­day; Carolyn B. Morse of Parrish road and Emily Elizabeth Rumble of Swartl;lmore, avenue have been awarded places'"on the Dean's at Duke University for the semester. Miss Mabel Talley of Elm ave­nue and Mrs. William E. Kistler I of Park-avenue "are 'among those invited to a tea and reception to he held on Sunday evening the Logan Methodist Church Philadelphia for Mrs. J. D. Bragg, President of "the Missionary Coun­cil of North America. Miss "Barbara Kent of Riverview road, Miss Caroline Porter who arrived last night from Cleveland, 0., and Miss Marianna Cherry Haverford, Will drive to Ro,ckville I Centre, N. Y., where they visit Missl Barbara Brownell, a Wheaton, Mass. College classmate. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Fether­olf of Columbia avenue entertain­ed at a supper party Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson, Jr., of Park avenue left for a ten day's vacation when they plan to visit former class and shipmates of Mr. Paulson dn Chicago, and an uncle and aunt -of Mrs. Paulson at Racine, Wis. .. Joyce Orem of Crum Creek road, Media, who is a senior. at Mary­land College, will fly Thursday to Bermuda for her 12-day spring vacation. :Miss Marilyn MacElwee Holyoke place will entertain her bridal attendants at a lUncheon at her qome tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones and family of North Swarthmore avenue spent the week-end visit­ing Mrs. Jones' brother Mr. J. S):leldon Turner and family of Garrett Park, Md. Mr. al1d Mrs. J. P. Daugherty of Dickinson avenue will entertain at a dinner party this evening. Dr. Leroy E. Peterson of Vassar avenue r.epresented Oberlin Col­lege at College Night held at the Haverford Township High School Monday evening. Mrs. O. J. West of Elm avenue spent several days of last w'eel<l in New York vWting her cousin Miss Charlotte Carr. Mrs. Birney K. Morse of yard avenue, program ch:airm'llIl for the Tuesday meetings of Woman's Club, entertained eiJitblt I guests at a luncheon at the Inlll ... • L neuk before the talk on Clocks" by guest speaker, Arthur James. College To Present Violin-Piano Concert The Cooper foundation of aone", H.L.S. Bibor; "Sonata in Capriccio, Scarlatti; "Adagio" D Major, K-300", Modarl; "Fugue (violin. solo), Kodaly; "First &hap­in A Minor" (transcribed by Norah sody", Bartok; "Sohata in A Drewett), Bach; "!:,astorale 8l1d Major", Franck. Sanwoatrhtehrm oorf e ttCs oSlleergiee s woifl l cpornecseerntst 'r~M=i"C'"i"~Mt;Hi;':Q:·;H~QH;HijH;Hi=H:tn=;1=M:(etr;ti-j,.;.-ie=. ;..Qt =;R==;I;C;ut. .e.. Hi'H; :t=;;l;te:·R::'{IIi;I::((etu;::t:;s;Ht:.i.C..,,=-ra-on Sunday, March 20, at 8:15 in. MARCH Z4, 1949 . Clothier Memorial on the college campus. The outstanding plana The $1.00-Serve Yourself-All You Want and violin duo, Norah and Gezjl' COMPLETE SUP.':-. de Kresz, will be the Ceatured per- .. formers. Miss Drewett and Mr. de Kresz Come and Enjoy Your Selection From have player as an ensemble be- HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS fore the audiences of many coun- AND DESSERTS tries and have been called "aristo- STRATH HA· VE N INN j crats of the concert field". The program will include the "Praelaudium and Aria con Vari- ~S:::iJ_~J;Oiw'""i1""~""UQ""h_OtJ=;.: WOMEN'S CLUB, SWARTHMORE. PA. Monday, March 28 - 1 to 10 p. m. Tuesday, March 29 - 10 to 10 p, m. W~nesday, March 30 - 10 to 10 p. m. Luncheon and· Dinner Served Admission 50 cents You Are Cordially Invited· to Attend the FIBS",. SHOWING of the GREAT NEW Oa Display Now BANNUN a WAITE Yale Ave. - Chester Rd. Swarthmore, Pa. , • , !,, : . ~ ": ., ' , , , Ii

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./ \ • THB, SWABTBMOBiRAN MABCII 18, ltD Mrs. Bruce Schwalm of· North Chester road is spending the week In New York City. Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of. Col­lege avenue entertained at a small luneheon at ber home Tuesday. Mrs. I. R. MacElwee and MIss Marilyn MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place were luncheon guests of Mrs. Edward Fell Lukens of Merion at the New Century Club, Phila- To Bold DAR: Meeting. The regular mon!h)y meeting of the Delaware County Chapter of the D.A.R. will be beld at the home of Mrs. Henry J. Weiland, CAR N.EEO· delphia, Wednesday. , Owned and Operated by American Store. Company for Appetizing LENTEN MEALS Turn to Acme - Chode full of outstanding value. In th. foo. you'lI want to buy. Larger as­sortments and real value .. rsklmo Fancy Light Meat _. Flaked TUNA FISH fi.otd:fszl Pancake Mill Rs,:I!~ a ;'1.:: aSe Ideal Cane • Maple Syrup ':;< a5. AIas'" Salmon ::! 49. Calilornla Sardines 'n s~'::" N• •! ..O val a5G - Glen Cove C'am Cbowde. a '~.:< 51. New Lower Prices Hom-de-Lite Creamy '1~~' :19. MAYONNAISE re. 35e Salad Drelliag Hom,d.·LI .. ~~t 1So I fa, aSe FIM f.r lool-ted SCindwiche .. CanopeJ, elt g.6I- Spa.he". 0. GLENDALE MAC,ARONI Z~k~ 29i CLUB c~::~. .... z26e :2-'b 7Sc • '{i#eIt SMII Noodle. .2.-:: 19c Sharp Cheese ' 69c Stella Gorgonzola ... ,. 3Bc Cheese ,heft., ..... n a·u: P"I 19c CoHage .)1na .... I..., 25c CIINN IUp pt. .oof Oleomargarine "',.... 2 •. ,. 47c IJraaIil I." Rich blend of Mild Aged Ch.dd(ll fortified with other healthful milk solIds. Superb maltin ... and cooktng Enriched SupreMe BREAD '= ~4e qualltl ... Supreme by Every r •• Del/claus Spreads for Supreme Bread Ideal Brand Peach PRESERVES Mad. in our own Proserdng Kitch_ II"' hom the purest ingredients I~r 17e a j!~ 550 Ideal Currant Jam N.Pwt ,1,,0 " Ide .. Raspberry Preserves Rib End (Up ta 3 Y.. Ibs' PORK LOINS Swift'. Premfum Boneless VEAL ROAST Square Cut Sboulder Veal R~ast 'b 49. F.eably Ground Bamburg ,. 59. Lean Plate BoMnR Beel ,. 1'0 VEAL CHOPS sh •• ido. American ~~:::-. ";'; 13c I Sausage Pure PIII"II Comed _B_e..;:e.c..f _ '/·IIII lSc Scrapple •• ab Ib Sge '1I55c "25c BACON SQUARES M., •• II'. Ib 2ge LARGE MACKEREL s..... Ib 1ge Whiting Druud " 17~ i-Perch FiII';ts' "33c Sliced Cad Steaks I~ 29~ ~~~~m,on ~ .. "C" He' 'b 59c LARGE OYSTERS po~~:'ri' doz - .3 Se APPLES F::.".::'~~';;;:::= 2 lb. tD Small ShIt. - ------ ,=-:=---=--:----,,=­Grapefruit :~~da 100 11» 59c I Celery callforili. FRESR . BROCCOLI cal:::'::'~ '''·-25c .blt la'9°25e bunch Virginia L .. •• St_ Patrick's Decorated -LAYER CAKE { ~~. ) 450 Cocoanut Cream Bar C C! k ~ , Red Ripe Tomatoea We bster's Tomato Julc. , DOle Plneapp'e -Julc.e­Farmdale Eva,orated M1'k .. Z -:..: asc a::: 590 ~I!" 4 :::.~ 49c 400 South Chester road on Mon­day, Mareh 21. Co-bostesses with Mrs. Weiland will be Mrs. John Larson of Wallingford and Mrs. Howard W. Newnam, Jr., of Wal­nut lane. Regent Mrs. Herschel G. Smith of Wallingford will preside at the meeting. A sound film in teChni-. color will be shown of Pennsyl- • vania. Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthmore avenue will have Charge of the music. • Mrs. William Blakely, Jr., and Mrs. DeHaven Ledward will pre­side at the tea table. Literary Program At - Arts Center Planned A 'i NE UP? If your. car acts sluggish ... seems to have lost pep and power, let US look it over. A tune up now may save time and money later. Our prices are low. Come in today. / r On Thursday evening March 24 at 8 p.m., the Community 'Arts FTTSCO and A' ,LST' ON Center of Wallingford will pre- V I sent a program on authors and book illustrations. Hamilton Coch- STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE rall, author of several nov~ls and savou: MMAmV.!l pnt! H:iI.tguJ~ a resident of Wallingford, will mONS SWARTHMORE 9798 . speak on uHow Writers Write!' iFiOii:it:n:ii:it:ii:it;;,t;;(l;ii:it;;,t;;~i:it:n:it;~i:it:itit:i~:it;;,t;;it;ii:it:n:~ An exhibition of book jackets sud illustrations will also be on dis­play with explanations given by free lance artist Peter Burchard of Moylan. Although the second semester at the Center has begun there are still openings in SO""" classes!. Pottery, metal work, tin tray painting and leather work are all practical subjects open to begin­ners and -amateurs alike. Anyone interested should call the office, Media 6-1739. In keepin'g with its diversity of interests, the Connnunity Arts Center .. now worklDg to form a String Ensemble under the direc­tion of uBinney" Rabinowitz. 'rlhose Who play for their own amusement may obtain further information from "Binney" at at Chester 3-5952 on weekends, or Mrs. Dorothy Paul at Swarthmore 0152-14. Anyone wishing to con­tribute a plano for the use of the Center is asked to call Mrs. Paul. The Arts Center will be open to members and friends every Sun­day from 3 to 6 p.m. NEWS NOTE Barbara Thatcher a student at Northwestern University will ar­rive at her home on College avenue tomorrow for a 10-day spring vacation. She will be accompanied by Corrine Wolfe of Billings, Mont" a Kappa Alpha Theta - CHOICE BIB Roast Beef FR!lSH KJIJ,ED Fryers SLICED Bacon , I CLEANEDPK. -Spinach NEW Potatoes FRESH Peas FRESH Pineapples WINESAP or ROME Apples .JUICY Oranges - Ib 59c Ib 49c pkg,29c 29c: I 31b 25c Ib 25c each 33c 2 Ibs 29c· doz 29c sorority sister. i=~~~g~""'~A~A~A~""'iA~g~gijig~Aiiii=iii"'~'~=iiAiiiA~A~A~A~A~A~"'~A~Ai-~AiAii""~ The Swarlh ore Co-op' Take A Tip From I Robin Redbreast - Repair Your Home To Look Its Best Before Spring peeps 'round your comer see that you fix­up, clean-up 'n paint-up your little nestl 'Conault us. Charles E. Fiacher Swarthmore ZZS3 WHEN CO-OP'S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN ·Week End WI! MAKE OUK OWN DONUTS Donuts INDIAN RIVER (SEEDLESS) Grapefruit ROME BEA1JTY Apple·s YANKEE Sldcm Bacon SMOKEDBBBF Tongue Specials: • 27c NEW LOW PRICE 3 for 2Sc 21bs.25c Ib49c MARCIl 18, 190 CLASSIFIED PERSONAL PERSONAL - Electrical iDBIa1la-tions: wIrin" old and new: ResI­dential and Commercial, LIght and Power, Waterheaters, Ranges. All work done to Fire Underwriters lpeclflcatiOJlS. ServIce on all makes of washers (Bendix in­cluded), vacuum cleaners, ran,es irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con­tractor, Swarthmore 2850 - 335 Park Avenue. PERSONAL-Vacuum Cleaners, · Irons, toasters and radios re­paired, called for and delivered. Call Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 1548. , PERSONAIr-Louise Pickin Beau-ty Salon with permanents $6.50 and up. Grace Park. Call Swarth­more 4538. PERSONAIr-Registered Spencer corsetierre. Mrs. Elsie H. Mc­Williams. Telephone Sw..rthmore 4583-W for appointment. WANTED THB 8WABTBMOREAN WIL Td Hear Talk To Present PubUc 'Concert On Postwar Germany A. Mercer Quinby I'UNEBAL DmECTOB FormerlY of Media 1125 W. Lehigh Ave., Ph1la. Phone Baldwin 1170 Harold Schmitz, who came from Germany in October to attend Swarthmore College, will be the guest speaker at March WIL Day to be' held at the home . or ' Mrs. Duane Terry, 503 /'T. Chester road. on Thursday, March 24. at I o'clock, Mr. Schmitz will speak on "Postwar Developmellts in Ger" many." He recently spoke to the International Relations Club on the same subject. The Bowdoin College Glee Club of Brunswick, Me., will give a cont'ert in Irvine Auditorium, Uni­versity of Pennsylvania at the northwest corner of 34th and Spi'llce streets, Philadelphia at Friday evening. March 25. The 150-year-old glee club, now con- ';;~~~;;;~~~~~~~~ sistlng of 80 male VOiCes, fw;nishes r music of a high level. No additional charge for auburban calls Am~ng the Bowdoin' alumni who recommend the program to local music lovers are R. T. Baltes I of Yale avenue, H. W. ·Huse of The Work Day will begin at Vassar avenue. 10:30 in the morning and will last until 3 p. m. Those whose stay through the noon hour will bring To Receive Payment a box lunch. Members will gather The Borough of Swarthmore to sort and pack !lIaterial to be receive $15,023.81 from funds paid sent to the Heidelberg Branch. to the fourth class school districts Since printed mhtter is so expen- of Delaware County out of sive to ship, people are asked to legislative appropriations for limit their contributions iD that support of public schools. line to Peace Literature. Oth",r I ___ ~==-:-:===:--__ needs are clothing, sewing mater- ___ .:;:L.:;:EG=AL===-:N=O=T1~C:::E:=S:-__ Terrence Michael MoNulty PHOTOGRAPH ~TUDIO Theatre Square 613 South Chester Road HOURS Tuesday through Friday 2 P. M. to 7 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. or by appointment Bhone Swarthmore 1077 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. Swarthmore Disposal Service Rubbish Colleoted Weekly or Monthly Phone Swarthmore 3343 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. . wltb (OMlfORt" 01 lOUI MONEY BA(l r,nonalIiHing, in your CJ'III'n horna Ct\b.R\S '. Spedotists Ino Cor~tr)' ials, and food suitable for use REQUEST FOR BIDS WIL meetings and teas ·in Heidel- Sealed bids will be received in CouncU ~"IIIUIWWlll U1111II11II11IUIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllmll~ Evelyn berg. Five more boxes 0 f -lothing I Ctwmber. Borough Hall, Swarthmore. Pa. a Electrical Repairs a CHRISTIANSEN rwJ 00 April 4th. IV4" at 7:.5 P.M. tor gmdlng '1 WANTED-Young couple desire · unfurnished apartment in ·.Swarthmore or immediate vicinity. Elwood ,Montgomery, Kershaw road, . Wallln'gto,cl, Pa. Media 6-0485. WANTED-BabY'coaeh, good con­dition, to buy or rent. Phone Swarthmore 3289,W. and one of Peace Literature preparatory to the laYing of a BldewaUt alonA' tbe Westerly side of Swarthmore seqt last month. Avenue between Benjamin West and North Princeton Avenues and for furnish­Guests are welcome at any por- Ing Bnd Installing one No. 1 caat iron § § Swa. 0572-J' I [rons - W:: - Toasters I i r~Af~ti,iei;r;;;i5~p;ii.M.~. ..............i iOi5 I WIriDg New and Old Homes ! ; Electric. Hot Water Heaters I =55=- and Electric Ranges Installed W ANTED-FOld!ni~b:-:aTb"-y-g=a"'te::-. Phone Media 6-2310. WANTED - Two to four room apartment, fUrnished or unfurn­ished, by young professional cou­ple, for permanent residence. June occupancy. Please write Box 4, The Swarthmorean. tion of the day's program. city InJet with brick w"U Bnd concrete pipe near the JntenecUoD of Wellesley Road. Work shall be done 10 accol'dancilJ with plans aod ~ecl8catlon8 which may be seen at the O1flce of the undersfgned. A a:"rtlfted cbeck for 1100 must accompany Scouts Thank Patro~ each bid and the Ona or person to Wbom the contract J.s awarded shall execqte 8 Swarthmore Brownies and contract and furnish bonds as requIred by Scouts aOre most grateful to every- ~tWih!h~,,~rmO?~b,:b~~::~~.eumlned pne who bought cookies dwrinl~ I Elliott Richardson FOR SALE the recent saleo Aside ~rom the Borough Secretary FOR SALE - Greenhouse fresh , flowers for any purpose. Carns Flowers, 650' Baltimore Pike, Springfield. Phone SwarthUlore 2T·a.18 profit for Camp Elizabeth Borton, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the local troops will receive a re- r . bate of' ,two cents per box for TREE SURGERY their hard work. PRUNING, TJMB AND 0450. . 'FOR SAT E Swarthmore, several ate entrance. Lovely grounds. , . desirable building sites. For in- Gentiemen only. References. 400 'formation call Sweeney and Luk-. Highland avenue, Morton. ens, 52:t Welsh st., Chester 3-7183. FOR RENT - Small furni~ed ','FOR SALE One set, Funk and apartment for two persons. En­: Wagnall's New Standard EIlcy- closed porch, garden. May 15 to . clopedia, 25 vol. Call Swarthmore Ocklber 1. Box X, The Swarth- 2877-W. . m;;;;or~e~an.~=",===:;-;:==== ,FOR SA[.E, Spanish dan"" cos- FOR RENT-Furnished house; two : tume with shawl. Call Swarth_ bedrooms, two baths, sleeping mO,re 0440 during day. porch, garage. June 1 to Septem­:' FOR SALE-Four wheeled bike ber.1. Phone Swarthmore 1921"M. TREE REMOVAL ROBERT BASTINGS Call Swarthmore OZ85-W ROOFS GU1'l'EBS REPADlED AND INSTAU,ED , Furnace Repairs & Cleaning Call GEORGE MYERS :': for three to seven year old. Two FOR RENT-Second-story room, I i~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ;, w,heeled sidewalk bike for 'five attractive house on Hill. Tele-I ~ : :toelght year old._ $10 each, Call plione Swarthmore 1675. 409 MIchigan Ave. Sw. 2266 Svlatthmore 0844. . FOR RENT-'Cheerful room, sec- ·F O,i. l SAT EaC nd 1 es, card s ,._..~.... ond floor. Convenient to trans- Carns Flowers, 650 Baltlm9re portation and tearooms. Reason­PIlie,' Sgringfield. Phone. Swarth- able. Swarthmore 0155-J. mOre 0450. FOR RENT-Comfortable, attrac- RENT FOR RENr-Delighttullarge front room; second floor, private tile bath. Centrally located near sta­tion :lDd tearQOIDS. Reply Box W, . The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT ..:... Furnished rooms, second floor. Private baths, priv-tive, single room. Running water. Meals. Phone Swarthmore 0149. LOST and FOUND LOST-Boys' red woolen lumber-jacket, size 16, with high school letter. Saturday at school or on Park avenue. Call Swarthmore 1292. OIL BASE-WASHABLI PASTEL WALL PAINT FLAT· GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS c.AFElTON-SIBIEYProducl -~---QUAUTY S/NCf .863--------- -- H. D. SIP'LER 11 80UTBCBESTEB BOAD, SWABTHMORt! • • • + • • • + • • • • • • • • • • + • + • + • • Fabric and Leather Upholstering Cleaned Domestic and Oriental Rugs Shampooed * W*AL L WASHING FL*O OR WAXING HOUSE CLEANING ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. 135 Drexel Road Phone Ardmore 2320 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters '" Paper Hangers We should know how SWII. :3266 MIchigan Ave A. WAYNE MOSTELLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical In­stallations and Repairs. Serving Swarthmore and Vicinity for past Twenty Years 1180 Mahlenber&' Ave.' Swartbmore 2295 NIGHT or DAY --".' •• •• nc •••• • WAlL ..... ~ .. coyui ... _.w c .. "lm .. . • lU .. "., ..... I." ... UTilS IIOTlilS, 1M. c. , "'WI .. "'" It .. , ............... ,.. Phone: lIIed1a 8-UII1 Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA = Phone Swarthmore 2526 Samuel M. Harbison I ~~~~ I Swarthmore 0740 . I "1111111111101110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 'HHHHHHH......,HHdHHHM .. S8M£ON£'S LOOKING fOR. YOUR 'ROPERTY WE CAN FIND HIM ,OR YOU Llst Your Real EBtate With ~:~~~ Swarthmore 0108 - 1202 ~dHHHH~eHH~ Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, Mor­ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: Swarthmore 0444 VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil F.F;ZIMMERMAN Photographer "'Outstanding for QualIty" Media 6-0436 6 E. Front St. DAVE WOOD Painting fmd Paperhanging "A Well Kept HDnse Never Grows Old" PHONE Media 6-0755 MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY ~NTH.R.. A..C ITE PREMIUM AN'l'JIBACITE 331 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore Swarthmore 0345 Mason Builders Supply Company lIDLLWORK - LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL "Third Generation Builders" HORACE A. REEVES BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Announces The Establishment Of A Complete lobbing Service PHONE SWARTHMORE 3450 FOR ESTIMATES Builder 'CHARLES E. FISCHER Painter SWARTHMORE "53 Repaiql and Malinbenance "A HOUSE WEU-MAINTAINETJ IS THE WISE OWNER'S 'A'N'~ Interior and Exterior

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I THE SWA~THMOBRAN MARDI 18, lID To Exhibit Loeal Art The Art Section of the Women's Club of Swarth­more will have its annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture at the club house from April 26 to May" I in­clusive. Residents of Swarlbmore are invited to bring their own work. Those residing outside the Borough, must ·have previously resided here, and continually exhibited in lbe club event In order to be eligible. Exhibitors must be over 18 years of age. Each exhibitor may show two pieces of work. Pictures may be any medium but must be framed. Edw. B. Temple Dies, TOWN ENJOYS ACTIVITIES NIGHT With Don Rose, noted Philadel­phia columnist as Master of Cer­emonies anci' a varied program of well-executed skits, musical se­lections, dance routines, the Swarthmore High School student.' C.A.R.E. Activities Nigbt, present­ed for the benefit of the towns­people of Stade, Germany, was a grand success. Held last Friday in Clothier Memorial lbrough the courtesy of Swarthmore College, the evening'. entertainment opened with four numbers by the High School Band, directed by RObert Holm, which played "Men of Action", "Salu­tation". and "Two Moods" featur­ing a muted trumpet solo beauti­fully rendered I>y Larry Frank, (Continued from page I) and "Winds of the Army" to that first won Swarthmore's name which the Drum Majorettes a place on the intercollegiate cup. itrutted and twirled. The color Mr. Temple retired as chief engi- guard, in full regalia, brought in neer of the eastern branch of lb. lbe flag as the band concluded Pennsylvania Railroad in 1939 their part of the program with after having directed many im- "The Star Spangled Banner". portant projects for the railroad Bill Froebel, chairman of the such as the elevation of lbe tracks, C.A.R.E. drive, after speaking through Chester, electrification of briefly on the aims of the students, lbe lines, and the building of 30lb introduced Mr. Rose who then Street Station, Philadelphia. took over his official duties. He was the second president of Against the colorful back-nlceiy narrated by Jerry Stein-I Strath Haven Inn on PrldaT, feld. Mary Knabb, a particularly I March 11, urged support of HollIe charming Buttercup, Art McCor- Bill 88 for the care and treatment mack, a captain who could not Of the psychopath Introduced bY keep his sword straight, Blcky Representatives Bloom and-Robe­Thompson, a demure daughter erison of Delaware County. and her?lne; Ray Denworth, the House Bill 88 proposes that the underestimated hero, and sup- offender be examined by a medical !"'rting sailors o~ proper enthus- board of psyohiatrists and a report lasm and. well-bmed chee~, all made to the court. Following a made ~IS playlet a ~elightful hearing, the psychopath sball be tak~~off mdeed of the Gilbert and ·committed to a mental, hospital SUlbvan operetta. for trealinent and only released Choral numbers by the High when cured. Judge Ervin further School Chorus included "Halle- pointed out that the present In­lujab Psalm 150", the spiritual stitutional program in Pennsyl­" Climbin' Up the Mountain" and vania for the care of the mentally the old Swarthmore Prep School ill is I1Qt adequate and that facU­Song, selections demonstrating ities either through a new insti­the excellent work of the mem- tution or separate department of bers and the fine directing of Miss state hospital are urgently needed Blodgett. Popular musical inter- to carry out the proposed pro­ludes by the Garnet Serenaders, gram. topped by their own arrangement ----______ . _ ~ of their feature number uRhumba Fantasy" added zest to the even­ing's performance, while Mr. Rose enlivened the brief intennissions with pertinent comments and won the ·hearts of his audience com­pletely wilb his public recogni­tion of "Mom" as the In charge of costumes. DUCK CLUB DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 2 9 P. M. to 1 A.M. Buss Hannan's Band. Formal Dress Optional RefresilQlenu Members $2.00 plus tax Non-Members $2.00 plus. tax (per couple) The Hoagie Hut 17li S. Chester Boa4 Swarthmore H()(Jgies Steaks Party Sandwiches , Phone: 3216 A short talk by Dr. David Mc~ Caban, president of the School Board concluded this second Activities Night for Stade, a most enjoyable evening that netted $754.90 for the hard-working C.A.R.E. committee and organi­zations of lbe high school. t;bt marlborougb~1S1enbeim ON THE IOAAOWALII ATLANtiC CITr Judge Ervin Speaks At WeHare Luncheon • . q \'£AIS OW,","H" R I n spocious sun decks-ot the oceon s MAKAClMlIfl d e a. ~d enjoy the .,.hilareting seo air <lind JosI." WhU_ , SoM. Ltd. ~I;r~: sunshine a~ Atlontic City's finest resort ho'ol. . I The refined otmosphere. courteous servlc~. pus eKien$•lv e I ee'l1 I· ,I' 0. providing every convenience. will moke your stoy mem~roble. Hot & c.old ,., wlt,r In 111 blth, the Swarthmore Bank, having suc- ground of a gypsy wagon and ceeded Arthur H. Tomlinson dressed in gay costumes the founder of the Swarthmore Pre- Junior High Girls Glee Club di­paratory School who served from rected by Alice Blodgett presented 1904 When the bank was organized their musical act. Introducing the until 1911. He was a member of songs with short dialogue, the the Union League, Phi Kappa Psi, girls sang "The Life of a Gypsy and the Pennsylvania Historical Lad", "Romonay", and accomp­Sociely. .anied by the· fine playing of Surviving Mr. Temple are his violinist David Spencer, "Romany widow the former Evelyn Smith Life" . A spanish Gypsy dance of Moylan; a son Charles of Brad- performed by Priscilla Rogers, ley Beach, N. J. and a daughter Mary Ellen Hopper and Judy Pen­Ellrabelb (Mrs. R. Floyd Plank) hock highlighted this enjoyable of Blackburg, Va., children by his "skit", and was a compliment· to first wife Lucy Bartram who pre- Eleanor Wolfe Legg's excellent deceased him by 27 years, and six direction. Judge Harold L. Ervin, Presi­dent Judge of the Delaware County Courts, Media, who was the. guest speaker at the second Legislative Luncheon sporisored by the Health and Welfare Council Delaware County District, at ~ Pre~ents "THE GAY LORD QUEX" By Pinero grandchildren. Routines and square dances, di- FETE BRIDE-'))().BE Miss Marilyn MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place whose marriage to Mr. Bruce Throckmorton of Rye, N. Y., wUJ take place Saturday, March 26 was guest of honor at a pantry shelf shower given Wed­nesday evening by Miss Molly Lauth of Cynwyd. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Downs of Ridley Park entertained at a din­ner Sunday in honor of Miss Mac­Elwee and Mr. Throckmorton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wall of Elkins Park are entertaining 20 guests, including the bridal party of Miss MacElwee's at dinner at their home this evening which will . be followed by the performance of "Inside U.S.A." at the Shubert, Philadelphia. Auxiliary Bridge Party The Legion will hold a bridge party with prizes and refreshments at 2 p.m. on Monday, March 21 for the benefit of the hospitalized veterans. Swarthmoreans are asked to help by calling hostess Mrs. Norman Hulme, 909 Westdale avenue, at Swarthmore 0157-W , and reserving a table, place or places with voluntary offerings. The few active members the auxiliary need this assistance. There will be disappointment if Swarthmore friends forget these v, eterans now. Sisterhood To Meet The regular meeting of the P. E.O. Sisterhood will be held today at lbe· home of Mrs. George Karns of Wellesley road, treasurer of the organization. OPEN HOUSE TODAY There will be anothel Open House today for older Swarlb­mereans at the Woman's Club on Park avenue. Tables will be set up for bridge and other card and table games, and refreshments wUJ again be under the direction of Mrs. Bryce Wood. Every man and Woman in Swarthmore, 65 years Of age or over, is cordially invited to drop in between 2 and 4 this after~ noon. rected by Virginia Allen and Al­ice Putnam were varied. well­planned, and color!uJJy costumed. The Cheerleaders' dance rustiing with crepe paper skirts of pastel shades was marked by its pre­cision and square dances by mem­bers of the sevenfh and twelfth grades showed proficiency and full enjoyment on the part of the performers. The ninth grade girls' really straight line dance was further enhanced by the striped pink, green, brown and blue cos­tumes. The Italian Tar~eJJa was another lively dance by the Eighth grade girls enjoyable for its color: execution and the rhythm of the tamborines. The Senior Girl's rendition of tiThose Good Old Days" was a humorous il­lUstration of the gym c.lasses that mother used to attend. Complete with bloomers, middies,· ties, head bands and, the reluctant and struggling athlete as portrayed by Lois Linton, the girls did some impressive setting up exercises. Athletic Tableaux by the Var­Sity Club,. under the direction of Millard Robinson was comprised of a series of athletic poses, most effective in composition and light_ ing, climaxed by the famous "Raisi~!, of the Flag on Iwo Jima." The Blackfriars' presentation of "Pinafore", was a well written skit by Bruce Godfrey ably di­rected by Henry Hofmann and The public cordiallY invites JAMEs VAIL "CAPE TO C~" Illustrated talk on his African trip Monday evening March 21 at 8:00 p. m. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church CoUecUon for Wellesley Collece FlUId , BETTER-BlLT Wooden Specialties FOR THE HOME RALPH B. ALTHOUSE Sharon W1I. Pellll&. Sbaron OW 0781 Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19 CLOTHIER MEMORIAL - 8:00 P. M. Admission 60 cents - Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College PRELUDE TO ACCIDENT- /' IUttI ·t;m ..... • ft.IIn OISERvr ALL TRAFFIC RULIES • In;ury ---- Death! • Every violation of the center line of safety i •• potcotialprelude to accident. Crossing into the danger zone c:an OCCUr at the approach to the top o~ a hill-on a curve-going into an underpass, or even on ~ straight highway. Tha['s reckless. dangerous drivingl Accidenr recorda show that about one half of all fatal traffic accidenlS result from bad driving habils such as these. It', your responsibiliry to yourself. your family and to others who .. share the road [0 avoid these "Pass-Pockets" where lurk injury-anci death. . Don't let imp~tiem driving lag your consciel1Ct! with being one of those who contnbuu:d to the maiming or death of the hundreds of thousands who will be auto accident victims this year. You Cdn be a safe driver if you will. It's up 10 you. kElP YOUR CAIt -- IN GOOD R.PA'R • ----~-------------- DON'''"". CHAN_ Strath Haven Inn Hollyhoek Sllop Swarthmore Co-op College Theatre Harvard Tea Room Marie Donaelly Swartrunqre National Bank and Trust Company Dew Drop Inn . Buchner's Baird. anclBird Adolph's Barber Shop Charles Fiseher MichQel's College Pharmacy Peter E Told. B. J. Hoy 5 and 10 E. L. Noyes and. eo. The Bouquet Hannum & Waite Alice Barber, Gifts The IngleDeuk Bussell's Service Martel . BMthera ., Bum.ey'. Cbn. Nh. I I , • .' Attend' ,f'\ntiques Fair THE SWARTHMOREAN Women's Club· i8 Mar. 28, 29J3$> 1 L VOLUME 21---NUMBEB 12 ANTIQUES FAIR OPENS MONDAY -Club Committees Set For 3·Day Event Next Week SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 O:~o=:~I:~~~rth-CANCER DRIVE Kindergarten Meeting moreans will be held today in the STARTS APRIL 1 Woman's Clu!> Lounge, Park ave~ nue, from 2 to 4 p.m. Kindergartners of the College avenue. school will accompany their mothers to a meeting at the home of Mrs. James Bullitt on Due to the recent snowstorm the meeting announced for last week did not take place. Men apd Women over 65 . years of age are cordially Invited to· Mrs. Agnes . Sheldon 1949 Chairman For !Swarthmore Is Lincoln avenue at 3.30 next Thurs­day afternoon. , $3.50 PER YEA'it . RED CROSS LAGS IN LAST WEEK Workers Urged To Get Needed 30 Percent Now Final preparations for Swarth- attend. Transportation Will be more Antiques Fair which opens ·provlded by calling Swarthmore Monday at I p. m.have been COIll'- 1841. The 1949 campaign for the American Cancer Society will open Friday, April I,· Mrs. Agnes Haig Sheldon, chairman of the drive, annonaced. Continuing through­the month this drive is the third. house-to-house campaign to be conducfecl in Swarthmore. BORO FILM CAN BE RESHOWN R. 'r. Bates, Swarthmore Red Cross Fund Drive chainnan, re­ports in this next to the l ... t week of .the Red Cross Fund Drive only 70 per cent of the goal of $8,000 collected. He hopes to have all workers complete their collections this week, so that Swarthmore will be able to report 100 per cent again this year. pleted and the comlnittee chalrmen and workers are ready to be on the j~b during the three days of the Fair. Maruling the admission \lesks at both the Rutgers and Har­vard avenue entrances, acting as hostesses, serving as waitresses and cooks during lunch and dinner hours. the members 'Of Woman's Club are'prepared to do what­ever tasks that have been assign­ed them In the orgatl4ation th;l~ has been set up for the purpose of putting over a successful show. The decorative posters on dis­play in local stores are the result of a poster contest which was held among high school studentS. Xwenty-two posters were submit­ted and were judged by the fol­lowing committee: ¥ro. Alban E. Rogers, Chalrman, Mrs. J. Frank Beatty, Mrs. Ross W. Marriott, Mrs. 'I. R. M"cElwee, Mrs. Avery F. BiJ.:... Winner of the fIiost prize in the contest was Betty McCahan; second prize, June Rey­nard; first honorable mention, Ted Carey; second honorable. mention, Gwen WatItins. The admission charge for the Fair is 5Oc. e?Ccept in Jthe' ease of cltjb members who will be ad· mitted once on their membership cards. The committee chalrmen who have been working for monthS on the ptans tor this impoI1tan,t event Include: general chainnan, Mrs. J. Paul Brown; treasurer, Mrs. S. M. Viele; secretary - business mana­ger, Mrs. John L. Good; chairman of dealers, Mrs. A. W. Bass; ,ar­rangements, Mrs.· Donald Crossett, Mrs. W.' H. Gehring; advertising, Mrs. Alban E. Rogers; dealer hospitality, Mrs. Birney K. Morse; food service, Mrs. F. H. Forsythe; .serving, Mrs. D. M. Gowing, Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner; hostesses, Mrs. H. S. Toqle; door prize, Mrs. E. L. Mercer; publicity, Mrs. Gordon A. Meader; checking, Mrs. John M. Pearson, Alice M~iot; admissions, Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer. Admission will include checking of hats and. coats. Luncheon and dinner will be served each day in the lounge. ' Hopeful For Peace On Tuesday, March 22, Dr. Ray­mon Kistl!,r, President of Beaver College addressed rthe club on the "Possibilities 'Of PeaCe" ~ Dr. Kist­ler bas an optomisti.c viewpoint basing his. judgment on the fact that the United States, the only nation capable of waging a full scale war, does no, t wa, nt it; that Russia does not want war eithert and a dictator never '!Ioes to war unless he tibjnks he can win. He urg'l'l the spreading of· faith to counteract the pessimism so pre­valent today. No Chorus Rebm'ftltll There will not be' a chonls re­he& n!al next week. LW.V. LUNCH,E ON SET THURSDAY Local Women To Take , Part ,In Panel Discussion Dollars given to the Cancer So- Those Who Missed CARE Project Should Write H.S. ciety will help medical science to • make strides toward controlling The two showings of the sound moving picture Of Swarthmore in this dreaded disease in general color, given at the Woman's Club and, more immediately, aids ill the support of'three cancer clinics Thursday night of last week, in Delaware County, the Dela- proved a delight to all. Presented The League of Women Voters in connection with the high school's o f S w arthmo re will h ave a mem- hwoasrpei taClos.u nty, Chester and Taylor C.A.R.E. drive ·for the benefl·t of bership luncheon, Thu..'"Sday March Literature and collection cans its adopted town, Stade, {;ermany, 31 at 1 p.m. at the Whittier House. will be distributed by the Junior the project raised $205 which how- "The Forty Billion Dollar Ques- Woman's Club with Anne .Cocbran ever lacked $95 of meeting the tion" will be the .. subject of a $300 expense of preparing' and S in .harge. ti th . panel discussion in which Mrs. . Captain's are as follows: Mrs. presen ng e movie whiC? will M. Viele, Mrs. Herbert Fraser, B enJ. am.m W . C llins of 412 Ch later be sent to stade to depIct the 0 es- . . Mrs. Clair Jeglum, Mrs. Helen t d M G B H ckman. everyday life of this borough er roa, rs. eorge . e th h th f Goodwin and Mrs. Burris West o f 132 P ark avenue, Mrs . Frank H . rougt th e ourl se'aso ns o.f the will take .part. McCowan of 407 Vassar avenue, y~ar, 0 e peop e of the SImilar For the past month members of Mrs. Edward. Noyes of 409 River- vlJtage m Germany. the Swarthmore LeagUe have been view road, Mrs. John G. Moxey, Jr. Many of those who attended stodying with Dr. Herbert Fraser, of 210 Rutgers avenue, Mrs. George were able to pick out themselves Professor of ~onomics at Swarth- B. Sickel of 614 Strath Haven ave- and their special friends In the more College, the subject of fed- nue, Mrs. lL S. Toole of Swarth- lovely scenes of Swarthmore go-eral taxe.s. and expendi.t ures. The more Apartments, Mrs. Henry ing to school, attending football League has become mereaslngly Patterson of 307 Elm. avenue, Mrs. games and otiler borough and concer~ed about the ~nomy of Henry J. Weiland of 400 South private events, and in . leisure lime the Uruted States and ~ c~nvin~ 'Chester road and Mrs. Margaret pursuits. The young children who that the problems of infJation Neal of 234 Benja in W t _ attended the· early performance and the high co.st of living cannot n. ue. m es ave were charmed' by it,· and the older be remedied by·, a few Isolated It would be appreciated if those folks lost in the glamour of the measures. The panel discussion on ·who are ·not ,at home when the fili;n,fo,getting for the moment ThursdOy will give the n1ember-· 'Yorker cal is, could send their con- that they' already live·d here, ship a good. start in the study of tributions to lbe address of one of yearned to move· to this paradise Feder'll taxes and expenditures the captains named above. wh¥>h floated on the screen before In..,rder to understand and support their eyes. such fiscal policies as make for a stable domestic economy. MUS(lC CLUB MONDAY JUNIOR PROM ,))()NlGHT An Orientation Course for all departments of the Red Cross for the Blood Procurement Program will be given at the Media Wom­an's Club on April 5. All Red Cross workers who were active during the war are urged to take this course so as to assist with the Blood Program. Volunteer workers are urgently needed at once for the Blood Program which will cor;:r::::e ~!r~e!:·canteen J..ork­ers. will be given at Red Cross Headquarters, 253 N. Broad street, Philadelphia. The course is sched­uled to begin April 18 and run on 10 successIve Mondays from 1 to 3 p. m. Mrs. Jacob Danish who taught Canteen classes during the war and also served overseas will conduct this invaluable course in nutrition and quantity cooking. For any further information- call Mrs. Avery Blake, Swarthmore Red Cross Canteen chairman. A representative group of local Red Cross officers and workers attended thE! report luncheon in Philadelphia yesterday: Mrs. Hor­ace H. Hopkins. Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf, Mrs. LaRue Hendrix­son, Mrs. William E. Witham. Mrs. Leslie Wellaufer, Mrs. Hans Steinfelt, Mrs. Charles E: Fischer, and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips. The regular monthly program of the Swarthmore Music Club which will meet on Monday, March 26, at 8:30 p.m. in Whittier House, is under the direction of I Mrs. George T. Ashton. Tonight in the High School Gym the junior class will hold itS an­nual Junior Prom. The festivi­ties will commence at 8:30' p.m. when the orchestra strikes up for the first of the 10 program dances. Since, doubtless, many who would have liked to view the film were unable to attend the night it was shown, and Some who saw it once might like to see it again Basketball Team Opening the evening, Mrs. Mary M. Ashton and Mrs. Eleanor Faw­cett will present the "Recitative and Aria" from Ute Birthday Can­tata by BaCh, arranged for two pianos. Henry Faust will sing a group of songs, with James Sorber ac~ companying: "Beau Soirn and. "Romance" by Debussy; "Les Ber­caux'" and "Les Roses D'Ispahann by Faure. ' Mrs. Maydelle Eksergian and C. ,L. Eksergian, cellists, with Mrs. Dorothy Paul accompanying will give the "Cello Sonata, Opus 2, No.8" by Handel, and the "Largo from Sonata, Opus 65-G Minoru by Ch}>pin. Another group of songs by Mr. Faust will include "Die Post" and "Litany" by Shubert; "Eileen Aroon" I an Irish Melody; t'Love The decoration committee, under the able direction or Margot Bowie and Larry Franck, has been work­ing to make the dance a success. The business end of the event is being handled by Caroline De­Furia and her ·committee who started selting tickets early in the week. Chaperons will be the parents of lbe LoW' class officers Dick McCray, president; Sandy Ford., vice president; Louis Sharpe, treasurer; and Edith Hay, secre­tary. Teachers of the Juniors, along with the principals bave also been Invited. Although the dance will close at midnight tonight, the jUniors will neit be finished until tomorrow morning after Don Fetherolf and ·his committee have tackled the sad task of cleaning up. , SEMI-FINALS TODAY Has Eyes" by Bishop; anti "The Semi-finals for the Invitation Kerry Dance" by Malloy. Interscholastic Indoor Tennis In the final number Mrs. Mary Tournament, which has been run­Ashton and Mrs. Eleanor Fawcett ning all week at Swarthmore Col­will return to the two pianos with lege will be played this afternoon "Tears", from Fantasie Opus 5 by 'in the Lamb-Miller Field House. being better able to pick out parts Hears Coach Ferguson of special interest to them· through ~ familiarity with the sequence, The following 1948-9 Swarth­another showing can be arranged more High School basketball let­for Thursday evening, April 7. termen were presented with'Silver Those who would be interested in b~sketballs ~t Tuesday night's havm' g the f'lm t d . dmner honOrIng the squad at the 1 presen e ugam . should drop a line to the C.A.R.E. R~lhng Green Counlry Club. Cap­Committee at the high school. ·taln Jack Houtz, Avery Blake, Gaiety echoed throughout the town Saturday evening from the country dance sponsored by the C.A.R.E. Committee in the high school gnu. This event cleared $350 for lbe current year's drive in this international relations ven­ture of the, local school which has received national attention and commendation. Even the littlest children have found a delight in participation in the drive, the kindergartners set out last week to see who could do the most toward "cleaning up" worn~torn Stade by cC?ntributing the largest number of cakes of soap to go along with the 194.8 shipment of goods. Art Barraclough, Bill McIntire, Alan McChesney. Marvin Freed, Fred Campbell, Charles Ba ..... and Dana Swan. Coacli Billy Ferguson of St. Joseph's College. speaker of the evening, congratulated the boys on their fine record and drew on his weafth of experience to give them the benefit of much fine advice for the future . Ducks Plan Dance The Duck Club Dance, sched­uled for Saturday night, April 2, at the Penn State Center Gynmas­ium from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. will' be open to the public. The music will be supplied by Ru~s Hannan's Band and refreshments will be served. Formal dress is optionaL TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 25 MRS. HOT,TdS WEBS'l'FB. Rachmaninoff; and "Der ~osen- Single play is scheduled for 4 Mrs. J. A. Calhoun of Elm ave- kavalier Waltzes" by Richard. p. m. and double· pl1iy at 5. Finals 2:00 to 4 P. M.-Open House for Older People Woman's Club 8:30 P. M.--.Tunior Prom ... . ............. High School Gym nue was called to Lexington, Mass., Strauss. are set for Saturday afternoon with by the death of her mother, Mrs. ' singlese at 2 and doubles at 3 Hollis Webster, who passed awq MBS..JOHN SIMMONS o'clock. on MondaT after a brief 'Illness: Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hobbs Alan M;cChesney is representing Mrs. Webster who made a llfe of Park aV!'llue attended the fu- Swarlbmore High School and Wll­study of plants and garilens, found neral services of Mrs. John Sim- liam K. Rhodes of Rose Valley is speeial pleasure in her visits to mo~ of Jacksonville, Fla., form- plsying for Nether Providence. Swarthmore. She was well known erly a resident of South Chester "r.wenly-one schools all told, in­in PblladeJphia and throuSliout road, at Haddonfield, N.J. on Sat- cludlng Andover, Exeter, N. H.; lIbe country for her lecturing. end urday, March 19. Mrs. Simmons Westminster School in ConnecUcut, her book on Herbs, was active In Is ·survived hy her husband and The Tower Hill School of Wll­many horticultural projects and In a daughter, Sarah Louise She m~n and most of the publlc IIH8 was president of the Herb was a sister of Mrs. James Walker anp. private schools of the vicinity Soclet¥ of America. Of WesttOWD •. · are partidpaUnc. • , SATURDAY, MARCH 26 9:00 to 2:00 P. M.- Bake Sale .. ................ Fire House 8:1f> P. M.-Mlnslrel Show .................. Methodist Club 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship ................ Local Churches , MONDAY, MARCH 28 1:00 to 10:00 P. !'I.-Antiques Fair ............ Woman's Club 8:30 P. M.-Muslc Club .................... ;. Whittier Honse TUESDAY, MARCH 29 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.-Antiques Fair .... Woman's Club WEDNESDAY, MAIWII 30 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.-Antiques Fair ...... Woman's Club ..... "'""'-­r . "'() , , Itt; I

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.. • , , THE SWABTHMOBBAN 'NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies 01 Cedar lane accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davies of Falls Village, Conn., returned 'home last week after vacationing in Clear­water and Key West, Fla., since January 10. entertain at a SIJlall dinner. party Paula of Winchester, Mass., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P¢ Hadley of on February 20. • at Uteir home tomorrow evening Paul F. Collins, Jr., New York Elsah, m., are zeceivtng congrat- Dr. and Mrs. A. F. lJ"acJaroa. or Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Crest City, Mr. and Mrs. DaV!,d Tor- ulatlons upon the birUt of Utelr Park avenue are grandparents of lane attended Ute Kappa Alpha rance of Orange, Conn., Mr. and second son, Bruce Aldan Hadley, Ute new ~. Theta District Three Convention Mrs. Donald Kelly', Mr. and Mrs. .--......:----~--- Mrs .. Edward Cooley wiUt her baby daughter Susan of Auburn, Ind.., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davison of Vas­sar avenue and~' .Mr. Cooley's parents Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Columbia avenue. Mr. Robert Haig and his daugh­ter. Mrs. Agnes Haig Sheldon of Ogden avenue left Thursday for a two-week sojourn in Atlantic City. held in' Garden City, L.I., over the Frederick TwOmbley, 6f Green­week- end. wich, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence C. Franck of Cor- Harry Andrew of Montclair, N.J. nell avenue entertained ·Utree tables at dessert-bridge at her home Tuesday evening. ENGA,GEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram of of Ut S arthmo A artm nts Rivetview road will entert~in at anno"::ce ;;." enga;'~ of ~elr Open House in honor of thell" son d ugh't .. ,-- Lo' Ann tte H _ Harol d , J r., durm· g I. n\ ermissI' on 0 f toa ,_ eMr ...T..h..o 18 AI e d us . P Ut· ing n·~ r. mas· exan er son the Jumor rom IS. even . of Mrs. Anna Alexander of Ger- Mr. Edwin W. Crosby of Dick- mantown. inson avenue is progressing satis· Miss Huston is a graduate of factorUy at the Presbyterian Has- West Philadelphia High School pital following two major oper- and is studying voice with David ations and ts expected to return Spratt of Yeadon. home next week. Mr. Alexander is a graduate of • SAVE 'TIME! . LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU SHOP "RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN" RUSSELl"S CALL .04 "t 0 DARJ"MOUTH&- LAFAVETTE AVES. Louise Archbold of Swarthmore avenue, a resident at Drexel In­stitute of Technology, arrives home toqay for the spring vacation. Carolyn Morse of Parrish ·road will arrive home by plane today from Duke University for a 10- day vacation. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson of Girard College. He attended the Park avenue returned home by University of Pennsylvania follow-plane Sunday following a visit iug two years of service in the +A-~ ~ with their son-In-law and daugh- United States Army 'Sigual Corps. ter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hadley and and is n9W MeUtod Engineer wiUt I • small sons J:mes Francis Hadley the Fleers Gum Company of Phila­Ross Pfalzgraff, Jr., a student and Bruce Aldan Hadley of Elsah, delphia. at the University of Michigan will spend the Easter holidays at his home on Rivervie~ road. Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey of Vassar avtm ..... e ~ill entertain at cocktails before the Series Dance in the \Voman's Club tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Geniesse of Springfield will entertain at a cocktail party before attending Ute Series Dance in Swarthmore to­morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jessup of Haverford avenue have had as their house guests for a week the Rev. Dla R. Houghton and Mrs. Houghton of Wallingford, Vt. Rev. Houghton is pastor of Ute Wal­lingford Congregational Church. Mimi Wisdom of Vassar avenue and Joan Hemenway of Slrath Haven avenue entertained at a joint birthday party at Mimi's home Saturday in celebration of their eleventh anniversaries. Seventeen Fifth Graders enjoyed ice cream and cake which was followed by movies at the College Theater. \ Jean Brown of North Chester road has been elected by the Athletic Recreation Association of Mary Washington College, Fred­ericksburg. Va .• to head the com­mittee on hockey for next year. Ferris Thomsen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomsen of Elm avenue is home for a IO-day spring vaca­tion from George School. Ferris took part in the senior class pre­sentation of John Galsworthy's "Strife" Saturday evening, March 12. Harriet Gilbert of Park ~venue will return to Vermont Junior College Monday following a nine­day spring vacation. Teel Dunn of Dickinson avenue has been placed on the Dean's List at the UniverSity Of Delaware for the first semester of '1948-49. Teel ,will arrive home tomorrow to vacation until April 3. Charles B. Keenen of Harvard avenue will arrive home this week end from Dartmouth College for the spring vacation. Mr. aurl Mrs. Herbert E. Mich­ener, Jr., of Park avenue will S\varthmore Mothers' Club Benefit "LIFE WITH FATHER" by PLAYE~ CLUB FRIDAY, APRIL 1st MONDAY, , APRIL 4th Tickets $1.50 at Michael's College Pharm­acy or from Mrs. Prather (Swarthmore 2361-J) CAKE SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 26 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. AT THE FIREHOUSE For The Benelit Of THE m, GH SCHOOL. LACROSSE TEAM Ill. Mrs. Jackson has been there The wedding is planned for since March 1. May 7. HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE The bridal party of Miss Mari­lyn MacElwee and Mr. BI'uce H. Throckmorton whose marriage will take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the Swarthmore Presby­terian Church is being entertained by ·Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraus, Jr., of Benjamin West avenue at a buffet supper Utis evening before TO WED TOMORROW The marriage Qf Miss EJjzabeth Ann Beagie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beagle of Princeton avenue, to Mr. KenneUt Edward West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward West of Ambler, will take piace tomorrow afternoon at 2 otclock. in the Swarthtnore Methodist Church. the wedding rehearsal. The Rev. Dr. Roy Newton Keiser Dr. and Mrs. Norman Krase of will officiate. Elwyn will entertain the wedding party and out-o.f-town guests at a breakfast tomorrow morning. TO WED APRIL 2 Mrs. Paul Fetzer of Ridley Park 'l1he marriage of Miss &.1th entertained at a tea Tuesday after- Anne Myrick, . daughter of Mrs. noon from 3 to 5 in honor of Miss McKernon Myrick of Rutgers MacElwee. avenue, to Mr. Frank Randolph Miss MaQElwe was guest of Shuman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. honor at a luncheon Wednesday Shuman of Chester Springs, Pa., given by Mrs. W. J. Stephani of will take place Saturday. April 2 "Waylands," Ridley Park, Mrs. at 8 o'clock in the Swarthmore Lincoln Atkiss of Lansdowne, and Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Evan Johnson of Westtown, at the home of Mrs. Stephani.' Out-of-town wedding guests BIRTHS will include Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and MrS. Dwight R. Cooley Guest of Mamaroneck, N.Y., Mrs. of Canandaigua, N.Y. announce R. W. GoldsmiUt, Mr. Harold the birUt of a daughter Margaret Throckmorton, Mr. BUr ton Ridgway Cooley, on March 14. Throckmorton, all of Rye, N. Y., The baby is a granddaughter of Jean Throckmorton, a student Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Co­of Miss Gibbs. N. J., Dianne lumbia avenue. Throckmorton, a student at r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Bennet Junior College, Mr. and FOR Mrs. Leroy Petersen and daugh­ter Joan of Greenwich, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reed, Jr., of Rye, N. Y., Mr. Malcolm Oakford of Rye, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Collins and daughters Gail and MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION~ Mrs. Lloyd E. KauffmaD Swarthmore 2080 The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON I Beauty is winter • weary too. MEDIA Last 2 Days! Friday and Saturday James Stewan Joan Fontaine "YOU GOTrA STAY HAPPY" (This Feature will not be shown Saturday Afternoon) : 2Q =- OK KIDDIE SHOW! Saturday Afternoon at 1:15 Special Feature "A DOG OF FLANDERS" 8 Cartoons 8 And A Brand New Serlel All Children 20 cents :g - g:. #4 ,~ g Sunday and Montay .John Lund W..,da Hendrb: Barry Flbcua\d ''MISS TATLOCK'S MILLIONSH Tuesday and Wedn"""ay Dane CIut< AIeD 8m1tb "WiUPLA8II" Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road College Theatre Friday and Saturday The story and music of Rodgers and Hart "WORDS AND MUSIC" in technicolor Judy Garland - Perry Como June Ali7son - Gene Kelly Feature Times Sat. Nite only 6:00, 8:10, 10:10 p.m. Sat. I p.m. Special Children's Matinee "MY PAL WOLF" plus "JUNGLE GIRL" 'serial co!"e<i)' and cartoons Mon., Tues., Wed. "EVERY GIRL SHOllLD BE HAUDD" Cary Graft, Belay Drab Thursday Only "INTERlIil!:zz IDcrIc1 Bel ...... New! In Color Hc,rmonics Famous Berkshire 51 gaoge Nylons and Nylace Kantruns in del kate . toupes, beiges, mauves and greys" cued to the color af a shoe, a wisp of v~i1, a glove, a hatl ... It's I the new way ta make beautiful costume color harmony with longer.lasting sheer clear Berkshire Nylons. From $1.35 to $1.95. NyIoo:e Re.1. U. s. roll. Oft. 13 S. Chester Road .. • AN ANCIENT PROFESSION •• ~ • CIIIe of the oldest of .n the leem e ti.professions. It . • had ita beginning more than four thousand years ago, and ru.;. been . practiced hi one form or another ever .since. The modern drug ~ store bears little res mb11mce to the apothecary 6f old. Y ct, to~ - day's Pharmacist is inspired by the same honor­able principl"" that governed the conduct of his forebears. The pharmacist's chief interest, now as then, is the relief of suffering and the prolonga­tion of life. Prescriptions camel first in our store.' Your doctor may not .like to recommend any particular pharmacy, but he will never OO"'lp1aiQ if you bring his prescriptions-tp us. ~ . . Michael'. ~ollege PharlJl.o, ON THE CORNER • -. , MARCH 25, INt . THE SWABTHMOBBAN THE 'SW ARTHMOREAN PUBLlSlIBD B\lUI" FRIDAY AT SWAltTlDlORB, PA TlIB SWAltTlDlOaMN. INO .. 1'lJBLI811EB PhoDe Swaribmore ... . PETER E. TOLD, Editor MAlLJOBlB'TOLD, BARBARA KENT, AlIIIOCIate Edlto .. Roaalie Peiraol Lorene Mc Carter EdiUt Whitaker' Entered u SeCODd Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at SWarthmore. Fa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTII1IIOBE, PA., FBmA~. MARCIl 25, 1949 The College group will not meet I Christian SciellAle Notes "Reality" is th~subject of the I Lesson-Sermon in all ChurChes of ChrIst, .scientist, on SWlday, March 27. 'The Golden Text is: "Whatso­ever things are true, whatsoever things are horiest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever Utings are pure, -whatsoever things are lovely t Whatsoever things are of good report; if there be aDy.virtue, and if Utere be. any pralae, think on' these Utings" Philippians 4:8). Friends Meeting Notes Presbyterian Notes The Adult Forum will be held Sunday morning at Ute 11 o'clock service Mr. Bishop will preach Ute third in a series of sermons on Foundations of Faith­" The Frame of Folly." Utis Sunday evening. as \ISual on Sunday morning, Circle 6, Mrs. Guy DeFuria, March 28, at 9:45 in lIbe Friends' Chairman, will meet March SO, at Meeting House. Because of Yearly 10:30 a.m. at Ute home of Mrs. Meeting no special speaker is an­J. V. S. Bishop.' Mrs. David Mc- nounced, but those members who Cahan will be co-hostess. Please bring Uteir children to First Day bring sandwiches. School will meet infprmally .for 'Wed~esday evening, the mid- discussion. week Lenten service will be held at 8 o'clock in the Church. A cor- , \. I MARCH 31, 1949 The $1.00-8erVe YOUrseH-All You Want COMPLETE SUP.ER Come and Enjoy Your Selection From HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS STRATH HAVEN INN LENTEN' SERIES , Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Wednesday Evenings, 8':00 P. M. Meditations by Rev. Joseph P. Bishop Theme; "The Me.aning of the Cross" March 30-The Way of the Cross April 6-'l'he Mystery of the Cross a . All departments of Ute church Scliool and-the Men's and Women's Bible Class will meet at 9:45 a.m. Dr. I. G. Matthews, formerty of the Crozer Theological Seminary, will be the 'leader of Ute Men's Class for . Utis Sunday and April S. A cordial invitation is extend­ed to all men to attend Utese meetings; dial invitation is extended to all Student Wives Organize I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~ to worsf:ip with us. The medi- . Ii tations are on the subject "The The better halves of SwarUt- The cOmmunicant's Class will meet at 9:45 in Mr. Bishop's office. Mrs. George McKeag assisted by Mrs. William Watkins will be in charge of the Church Hour Nursery this Sunday mQrning from 11 te 12 o'clock, in Ute PariSh House, ·for all children ages 1 to 7. The Junior High Fellowship will meet at 5 on Sunday evening. The worship service will 'be led by Donna Crosset and Eddie Harris will lead a discussioI!. on "The Age of Ute Civilized Cave Man". The High School Fellowship will meet at 6 on Sunday evening for a supper. This will be parent's night. The officers of Ute fel­lowship will lead the worship service. The Young Adult's Group will meet Sunday evening at 6 for suppel' followed by program. Church. Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph P •. Bishop, MinIster Sunday, l\Ian1h 27 9:45 A. M.-Communicants Class 9:45 A. M. - Church School. 9:45 A. M.-Women's Bible ClaIIJ 9:45 A. M.-Men's Bible Class 11:00 A. M.-Mr. Bishop will preach on t'The Frame of Folly." 5:00 P. M.-Jr. HIgh Fellowship 6:00 P: M.-Young Adult's Club 6:00 P. M.-High School Fellow-ship will meet. Wednesday. Maa-ch 30 8:00 P. M.-"The Meaning of Ute Cross." METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.O., Minister Sunday, Maa-ch 27 9:15 A. M.-Preparatory Mem­bership Class 9:45 A. M.-Church School 10:00 A. M.-Young Adult Fel­lowship 11 :00 A. M.-Mr. Keiser will preach "Preserving Our In­heritance." 6:S0 P. M.-YouUt Fellowship TRINlTY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Sunday, March 27 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion 9:45 A. M.-Church School. 11:00 A. M.- Morning Prayer. Sermon topic. "One Great Hour." 6:S0 P. M.-Young People's Fel-lowship , Wedneaday, Maa-ch SO 7:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. 10:00 A. M. - Holy Communion. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFPRIENDS SDDday, Marclt 27 9:45 A. M.-First Day SchooL 9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. 10:20 A. M.-Meeting for Worship, Whittier House. Wedneooday, Maa-ch SO 9:30 to 3:30-Sewing and QuIlt­ing in Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All cordlaily in­vited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTlDIORE Park Avenue below Harvard SUDday, MIInh 17 11:00 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-L ..... on - Sermon "Reality'. " WecInesday evening' meeting each week, 8 p.m. Reading room open dailT except Sunda7 and HolidQa 11 to 5 pm. Wednesda7 evenlDP 7 to 7:50 p.m. aDd II to ':10. Meaning of the Cross". more College's 70 student married The Junior Choirs rehearse couples joined togeUter recently Thursday afternoon at 3:30 ~d ,in an organization known simply the Chapel choir rehearses Thurs- as "The Wives". The girls, 90% day evening at 7:45. of them veterans' Wives, hope that The Garden Committee of Ute Utis new group will help them to Presbyterian Home in Bala. 4700 become more closely connected City Line, will hold a Musical with Swarthmore College life and Tea on Wednesday. March 30 at make discussion ot" their common 2 o'clock. All women are invited problems easier. , to attend. "We feU left out of things," explained Jane Rectanus, newly Methodist Notes elected president. "Now we have an organization' that can help us The Choir A$Sociation and the and perhaps, the college." Youth Fellowship will present an The new group is unique in Evening of Me.lody and ~Ut on Swarthmore's 80-year history, Sat~rday evemng at 8:15 10 the for as recently as 1941 Utere were SOCIal Hall. no married couples attending this The Preparatory Membership I small coeducational college: The ~lass WIll ~eet on Sunday mom- young wives discuss not only the lfig at 9:15 10 Ute chapel. usual problems of budgets, apart­The Sunday School w~ meet at ments aud menus at their semi- 9:~5. Classes are prOVIded for monthly meetings, but also tl;leir children of all ages and for adults. own particular problems of hus- The Young Adults meet at 10 band's marks' and t-gr d ti o'cloc k' thLd' PI _ pos auaon 10 . e ales arors. plans . _T he'l r I. nf lu enee I.S go od The tOPIC of the sel'IDon at 1lb.e... . ' II 'I k .. upt . Judgmg from Swarthmore presl-o c oc servlce IS eservptg d t J h N ' our I n hen· ta nee." en 0 n. ason s annual report. The Chu rch N ursery I.S open H.ee ds tated that the grades o. f mar-I d urm. gUe motrn·In g servI.c e. Mrs. hrl' h students were consIstently Carl W. Dempsey an~ Miss Pris- Jg. As its first project. uThe Wives" cilia Allen will be in charge. have adopted a pur,lic school in The ushers for the day are .H. E. New. C. Allison, E. Alston, W. Khi el, Ghermany. iEight 'car tons of Dickinson and W. V. France. S oes ave a ready been mailed The Youth Fellowship will meet and other necessities will be sent in the evening at 7:S0. regularly. 4th S W A R T H M o R E TAKE THE CURE Are you feeing bored? Does the house look drab? Are you tired of dust? Does it drive you mad? As you polish chairs And make tables shine Do you crave a change From this same old line? Now if that's your mood You should spend a day At the Antiques Fair Coming Swarthmore Wd~". Buy a cheerful print. A fine picture plate. Or a mellow chest Of an ancient date They will brighten your home. Boost your spirits. too. The antiquing bug Will start biting ~'ou. You will find it soothes And destroys the blues. ANTIQUES F A I R IV o M A N S C L U B The Aldan Glee Club will pre- The next meeting is set for .APrill sent an evening of music at the 5. when the group plans to dISCUSS MARCH 28th. 29th, 30th Men's Forum at 8 o'clock. We :In~t=e::r::io::r_D=ec:::o::r:at:.:i:n:g.:..... ___ -:-_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ recall with much pleasure their • visit last year. An invitation is extended to the men and women of the chul"ch and community to be present. The Wesleyan Service Guild have their monthly meeting and social on Monday evening in the church. Rehearsal for the Senior Choir is on Thursday evening at 7:45. The Social Hall is open for supervised recreation WIder T. L. Purnell on Friday evening at 7. The Official Board will meet at 7:45 on Fridlly evening. This will be followed by the Fourth Quar­terly Conference at 8:30.' Dr. W. Galloway Tyson, District Super­intendent, will be present and pre­side. Reports will be received from the heads of all organizations. Trinity Notes Holy Communion will be cele­brated at 8 a.m. on Sunday. Church School will meet at 9:45. At Ute 11 o'clock service of Morning Prayer the sermon topic will be "One Great Hour". The· ushers for Sunday are: W. H. Randall, head usher, C. W. Randall, V. L. Fine, J. E. Bell, B. Keirn. G. C. Wagner. P. Banks and W. L. Cleaves. Young People's Fellow­ship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Choir School will meet on Mon­day and Wednesday at 4:30 p.rn. Holy Communion will be cele­brated on Wednesday at 7:30 and ll·-a.m. Mrs. Harry Pack will be in charge of Ute AUxiliary luncheon on Wednesday at 12:30. Florence Williams will review the book ,"Son of the Smokey Seat, by Si~ mion Oliver. Choir rehearsal will be held at ':30 p.m. • • Eno for EVERY • ••• at hour •• All the H TWATER want! This Penfield Automatic Gas Water Heater will reNew you of th_ annoying coId·water miseriesl Thermo­static control assures you always-ready hot water. enough for every need. at any hour of the night or clay. Model DP-30. the 31).gallon size shown here. Is built for long life and depenclabHlty. Cash priced at $155.72. Installed under standard condltl-.. Con­wnlontbudget ....... aitalloble. PHILADEI.PH IA ELECTRIC COMPANY •

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THE SWABTHMOBBAN 'MABCII 25, IMI· NEWS NOTE School ot Fine Arts of the Unlver- Strath Haven avenue entertained sity ot Pennsylvania, has been a tew friends at a dinner party Mrs,' Paul B. Banks of Harvard elecledto membership in Tau at the Union League, Phlladelphia avenue is entertaining at a lunch- . Thursday and later attended the Swarthmore lational Bank eon at her home today. Sigma Delta, honorary fraternlly Phlladelphla Flower Show. Mary J. S. Walters of Cornell in architectlD'e and allied arta. Enid C. Cochran, of Wallingford, , avenue who is enrolled in the Mr, and Mrs. Marvel WIlson of fonnerly of Swarthmore, has been & Trud Co. SPRINGPWDE OF FOOD VALUES A larger assortment of Lenten anti other .... sonabl. quality foods at budg.t reducing price. awedt you at your nearest Acm •• ldecol Callfomla 29c ~. PEACHES ~~ ~.9de"4/- Holy• • or .1. ... I. IIMYy .,.", 1Iijl~ R.b...... Peacbe. Hoir.:." N'!;",21h ase Ideal F .. ult Cocktail Ca\if~1e '::;.' a3e Nat..... Wh •• e Aprl •• ta z '!:;.! a9. Hal ... Apnc.t. u~':d z ~ ~!EC tu"." a ••e beme. ...'t d:.:. .. No.;,~ ~ •• Fa ... dal ...... 'e Sweet P .... z ':!.: ase •• tteI' It ....... Col'll Z N:;,~ ~~. .. PUNTr OF ATTRACTIVE SEAFOOD VALUES • RED SALMON ';.::r Ib 59c DRESSED WilTING Ib 17c LARGE MACKEREL hat_ Ib Itc SMOKED PICNICS Lee. Ib 39c v .... Roa.t .==­Veal Chop ..... , ... Rib V_I Chops Breast of V_I Veal ... IIt' • .,...11tII .......... out .. 49c Short Rib. of Beef .. S9c Boiling .... .. 79c Bacon .............." . ... . .. 33c Scrapple-- ,. 63c Sausage ........ '·3.1e "1ge "S7e '"2Se '"SSe DUCKLINGS ~:~'!I::: • 49c BAC~N SQU_A_RE_S_Mo.-.-.. I-I'_._ 1& _29-..1: " Ch •• I. 'ood fiMkl~ Quality GlendaleClab:i.":76c CAKE MIXES Mild Cheese ,. 45c Sharp Cheese ,. 69c Z·... ...· 45c Oleomargarine :::. 2 D~'~~ 45c Rob-ford Rice ::::: III ", 17c Currant Jam .. ju 29c pic •• Tuna ElkI •• LI.b! MNt . ~ ca. 37 C !:~ 49c Hom-de-Lite - Tangy p' lor SALAD DRESSING -------- ~sc Bom-d.-Ute Ma,. ..... ala. ~~' 19.: i~~ ~5e Florid. G .. apefruit Julc. ~. Z1C Webste .. '. TOlDat. Juioe a ~: ~9. Websta .. '. PrOle ..... Ch.",... !b .~A I~~~ I~ .~. "_dale Evap. MIlk 4 ::~~ 4ge Iled Ripe T ... toea a :!.-:;: aiC (/.ttl BMtI ".ca .. oal ... :h.... a ~.::: a9. • WINESAP APPLES :i{?~: z lb. 23c PL .......... - ICEBERG LETTUCE Cel:::" appointed to the Dean's LIst at the University of PennsylVania on the basis of her academic records for the recent fall term. Louise Archibold of Swarthmore avenue, a sophomor~ in the college of home economics at Drexel In­stitute, is a member of the women's varsity badminton team there for the second year. \ " John R. Horsey o} Chicago, Member of Federal Deposit Insu~ance Corpo.,..tlon Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatically through the, new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at this l.lanlt formerly of Swarthmore, received his Master of Science from Ohio I: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~ State University on Friday, March 18. Lora Blackman of Cedar lane took part last week in the "Aqua lUlythms of" 1949", the annual swimming pageant of the Aquatic Club of the Centenary Junior Col­lege in Hackettstown, N.J. Paul W. Thayer ot North Ches­ter road will appear in the Penn State Glee Club Concert to he presented at the Academy of Music next Friday night. John H. Jenny, of Springfield, formerly teacher and band di­rector at Swarthmore High School and at present director of the band at Temple Universily, and H. Weston Clarke of College ave­nue. who plays solo clarinet in the Temple Band' will be among 10 representatives of that Uni­versily at the Second Inter- Col­legiate State, Band Festival at State Teachers College in Indi­ana, Pa., which opened yesterday and will continue through ,tomor­row. Dick Bullock of Cedar lane was elected ",,-captain of the 1949-50 varsity basketball team of George -'---------------------------------------------------- RIB ,Roast Beef SHOULDER Lamb Bacon FRESH Eggs FRESH Tomatoes . SWEET, Potatoes I'b 59c Ib 49c pkg 29c doz 59c pk 29C 3 Ib' 26c' School recently. Dick a junior FRESH this year, has been active in ath- Salad or Soup M,"x pk 17c ,letics, drmniltics and stUdent social and relirious committee work. ~ , LABGE FRESH Mrs. William H. Ward of Strath P' .-ne'apple'-s e h 29 Haven avenue has returned'from a ac c month in Miami and Palm Beach, SUNKIST NAVEL Fla. Mr. Ward joined Mrs, Ward Oranges doz 49c' in Pahn Beach for a two-week vacation. Mrs. C.- H .• Jeglum of Hillbom I~;;;;;;~:;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ avenue and Mrs. David P. Wisdom of Vass", avenue entertained eight guests at a luncheon-bridge at Mrs. Jeglum's home Thursday, Mary Margaret Marsh of Colum­bia avenue,1 a student at Duke Uni­versity was iIiitiated into Pi Beta Phi sororjty last week. Mary Margaret is now home on a IO-day spring vacation. ·Carter Davison, a junior at Springfield College, Mass., Is spending a 10-day vacation at his home on Vassar avenue.· Take A Tip From Robin Redbreast - Repair Your Home To Look Its Best Before Spring peeps 'round your cOl1jer see that you !i'<­up. clean-up 'n paint~up your little nest! Consult us. Charles E. Fischer Swarthmore ZZ53 TheSwa re CO-Op WHEN CO-OP'S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN LEGS Lamb SHOULDEIJS ' Lamb SMOKED BEEF Tongue FRESH COUNTRY Sausage Frankfurters Ib 64c Ib 49c Ib 4Sc Ib 49c Ib 49c SUNKIST Lemons INDIAN RIVER Grapefruit doz,29c ·3 for 25c 2 bu 15c CALIFORNIA Carrots .SUGAR OR PLAIN Made Fresh Daily. On Our PremIses Donuts doz 29c co-op EVAPORATED Milk 4 tall cans 54c co-op BLUE LABEL GRANULATED Soap Sibs 99c BIRD'S EYE FROZEN Peas 2 pkgs 49c GRIlEN LABEL CO-OP Coffee Ib 41c FROZEN LEAN Dog Meat ' __ Ib 21c Ib p~ ~ HeM Ib '2Sc, • , "'MAHeH 15, IM8 ,. • THE ,gWARTBMO'BEAN' -CLASSIFIED NEWS NOTES, Mrs. Frank D. Windell of West­dale avenue returned last week PERSONAL--R a d lOB repaired, from a three-week trip to Mi8J!li quickly and I!CQnOD)ically. Called Beach, Fla. , PERSONAL ft'r and delivered. Phone Swarth- Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Macht mOrl1, 1211. of 'Vassar avenue returned Satur- PERSONAL--Honeymooner& and day' from a three-week vacation spring vacationers like the In- in Ft La d rdal· Fla formal hospitality ,at . Muskoka • u e e, . Beach in the heart of Ontario's Mrs. 'sewell W. Hodge of Ogden Muskoka Lake country. Tennis, avenue entertained her club mem­golf, swimming, boating,' riding, bers at a luncheon-bridge at her etc.:Rates start at $33 weekly, In_ home Monday. cluding meals. For information ___ -,-_______ --'"_ and. June rese,rvatlons, phone Er- matlc Bogen record player. Call neSt R. Laws, Swarthmore 0590-M. Swarthmore 065O-J. PERSONAL-Garden WOrk, hedge FOR SAI.E Cape May, modern trimmjng, mowing· lawns, etc. bungalow, two· bedrooms, living Rates c~nfidentla1. Howard J. room, dinette, kitchen, bath, $8250. More. Ridley Park 1167-J. Phone W, Unt.in, Ridley Park PERSONAL - Electrical 1nstaI1a- 1227. Uoils: wlrIng, old and new:" Resi- FO"""R;""'S"AL""'E;;--'S;:p:':a::n"is"'h-:;d"'a::'nce::-::--=c"'0::-8- dentla1 and Commercial, LIght and tume with shawL Reply to Box A, Power, Water heaters, Ranges. All The Swarthmorean. . work done to Fire Underwriters FOR SALE Mushroom soil $15 speciflcations. Service on all per load. Telephone Swarth­makes of washers (Bendix In- more 2078. eluded), vacmum cleaners, ranges Irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call ErIch H. Hausen, Electrical Con-ptraacrtkOli"~( 1 '~ S~W~~arthm;~0~r~e~2~85~0~~~~ I toasters and radios re­paired, called for and delivered. ;'~~~!>J;; Call Robert Brooks, Swarthmore " and uSpa. :lGonr awceit Ph aprker. mCaanleln Staw a$6rt.5h0- II ~' ~~~:..::.-===-_--.:...... more 4538. It~ W~ , , RENT-Wallingford, large W ANTED-,-Chest of drawew, bla"- master bedroom with bath, eau or high boy, spacious, rea-I piilo[,e in room, for refined gentle-sonable. Swarthmore 3380-W. ' references. C~ Media W ANTED-Garden plowing, large or small Telephone Swarth-I il~4i: more 2078. ~~~~i or ;!: W ANTED'-Haines ' 'fluite. Also transportation .for a table to New: York. R, Wittmeyer, Moylan', Me-dia 6~2469;' . ' , ' second Private , WANTED - Two to four room ate entrance. Lovely' apartment, furnished or unfurn- Gentlemen only. References. ished; b,. young professional cou- ~H~ig~h~lan~d~a~v~en~u.e::!'c.M~o:!rt~o;:n!:.=....,c= pie, for permanent residence. June FOR RENT-Furnished house, two occupancy. Please write Box 4, bedrooms, two baths, sleeping The Swarthmorean. porch, garage. June 1 to Septem­WANTED-- Twin stroller. Please ber 1. Phone Swarthmore'1921-M; call Swarthmore 2508-W. FOB SALE FOR SALE - Greenhouse fresh ~~5~::ljfO65r0 8D)B" aplutirmpoosr~e. CPairknes, Phone Swarthmore combination. Size 37 regular .$25 complete. Girl's white ,figure skates, sizes 5, $5. 'Call Swarilunore 3677-W. FOR SALF...,.New, portable auto- LOS1 and FOUND pet, 12 week old setter puppy, vicinity Yale Harvard. Call Swarthmore Darbnouth avenues. Call navy ten, with initial D, on L,;f-;'l~te avenue, last week. Call Swarth­more 1808. •••••.••••••• ~. +. + + ••• +. +. Fabric and Leather Upholstering Cleaned Domestic and. Odental Rugs SLampooed * W*AL L WASHING FL*O OR WAXING HOUSE CLEANING ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. 135 Drexel Road Phone Ardmore 2320 Rugs Need Cleaning EVERY Year! Aft,r six months or more of exposure to footsteps, h.at.. tng fumes .nd dust of the air. rug. change th.ir app ...... .nc.. K •• p your rugs like new with Paulson's fine rut) cl •• ning. Ixtl D •• ,III., $6.00 (PAulson It Comr.~!!Y- 100 Park Ave., Sw.rthmore. Pa. J Swarthmore 0730 or 0529-C1earbrook 4646 . _ ~nlll CIeuI .. I.I.!I Savlns",",-'- MODERNIZE Your Kitchen of Bath ·With Hercules Steel Tile Twelv~. Durable Colol'S Call J, S. LEES Swarthmore 0283~J A;Merce~ Quinby' FUNERAL DIRECTOR Formerly of 'MedIa ,1125 W. ,Lehigh Ave".,l"hIJ.I!, " Phone Baldwln'1l70 ':: , No additional charge for suburban calla '" TREEsmtGERY" \ PRUNING, LIMB AND ,~REMQVAL ROBERT HASTINGS can,8wart1unole O2l!S-W ,'Since 1905,' : ci.rNNINGRAM,,:, Pidn&el'8 &I Paper Dangers We should'kilew hew·" _Swa.D88 .MfabJpnAve A. WAYNE MOSTELLER. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical in­stallations and Repairs. Serving Swarthmore and , Vicinity for past , Twenty Years . . -.. "- 1180 Muhlenbera' Ave. Swarthmore 2295 NIGHT or DAY • •• N.I IIMI.I. • ."u .... Ie •• C.VI.IIM .... C ..... 'OI .. • '''''''''" .... INI ... aTEIS laen.iRS, 1M. . 'ell' ....... .;;.; •.• '... - . , Electrical Repairs Irons - Washers - Toasters RadIos Wiring New and Old Homes Electric Hot Water Heaters and Electric Ranges Installed Samuel M. Harbison Swarthmmore 0740 ·t=!HHe"1es,....r=s~HHHHMHH .. S8M£ON£'S lOOKIN6 fOR.. YOUR lR01l00Y WE CAN I=IND H-I:M FO. R YOU , List Your Real Estate " With BAIRD ,& BIRD Bank Bulldlnt 0108 - 1202 Devine Taxi Service SWARl'HMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, Mor­ton, Rutledge and Ridley ,T ownship since 1918 , PHONE: Swarthmore 0444 , 'VAN ALEN BROS, Coul and Fuel Qil Swarthmore Disposal Service Rnbblsh Collected Weekly or Monthly Phone Swarthmore 3343 ~~j9~A.~ M. to 5.30 P oM. Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swarthmore 2526 F. F. ZIMMERMAN Photographer "'Outstanding for Qllallty~' Media 6-0436 6 E. Front St , t DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Well Kept House Nevel' Grow8 Old" PHONE Media 6-0755 MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY .E ......... ... ANTH..R..A. CITE PREMIUM :\-NTBRACITE 331 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore Swat1hJnore 0345 Mason Builders Supply Company MILLWORK - LUMBER BlJILDlNG MATERIAL "Third Generation Builders" HORACE A. REEVES BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Announces The Establishment Of A Complete lobbing Serv;.('(' PHONE SWARTHMORE 3<150 FoR ESTIMATES Builder CHARLES E. FISCHER Painter Interior and Exterior SWARTHMORE "53 , HDUSE WELL-MAINTAINED IS THE WISE OWNER'S GAIN" . . : .. ,' --.~. -:.;. - Repairs ~d .MliJintenslI1ce "A _ .. , s I ' , • .'

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e THE SWABTBMOBBAN· , dletowri, DeL row from Tusculum College, Tenn., LAJHBURY HEARD Thomas Randall of Riverview .--:....---------~--------------- OFFICERS ELECrED The Friendly Circle met at the road a freshman at Washington home of Mrs. E. L. Mercer o~ and Lee Law School" arrives home ON LYIV PROGRAM North Chester road on ThUl'8da7, tomorrow for a week's vacation. March 17, with Mrs. c .. ~. West Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams of Dr. Vincent T. Lathbury, prac- of Walnut lane as co-hostess. Dickinson avenue have as their ticing psychiatrist, spoke on a Mrs. Edith Black presIded in guest this week Mrs. William's radio program Sunday March 6 the absence of the president Mrs. mother Mrs. H. R. SWbba of with members' of the League of W: Mark Bittle. After the regu- Brooklyn, N. Y. Women Voters of Swarthmore. He lar busine:ss had. been transacted, Miss Elizabeth Ann Beagle emphasized the need for public the followmg offIcers we.re elected Prjnceton avenue was guest of interest and concern in the Mental for ~wo years: Mrs. Edith Black, honor at a surprise mlscelladeous Health Program in Pennsylvania. pres~dent;. ~~. H. E. Wells, vice shower given by Mrs. Jaclt Stauf- Dr. Lathbury emphasized that presIdent; Lillian Boyt, correspon- fer of Darbnouthavenue and again in any sound Mental Health Pro- ding ~ecretary; Mrs. W.• d J.M F ranKk , on Thursday ......... eron· g when ".l'YtrU_". gram prevention should be the recording secretary, an rs. • Theodore Purnell of Cornell ave-fI'rst consl·deration. Prevention C. Sadler treasurer. . "ue entertained at a kitchen The yearly reports, given by the ·h would relieve the increasing bur- chairman showed considerl¥>le sower. den of custodial care. Since the assistance rendered to the needy Mr .. and Mrs. RalPh S. Hayes seeds of mental illness are sown during the past year. of Oberlin avenue have just re-in cliildhood Dr. Lathbury thinks Three new members Mrs. Ezra turned by plane from a two-week that the security of a happy home T. Cresson, Mrs. Jul~s Keppler vacation in Bermuda. with both parents training the chil- and Eva Cresson were added to iJoan Faulkner arrives at her dren to be responsible and self- the Circle.' home on Dickinson avenue tomor-reliant individuals is the best pre- Refresbmelllts were served by ventative of mental illness. But the hostesses. if a child or adult is 'unable to adapt himself to his envIronment it is imperative that early psychi- NEWS NOTE atric help be obtained to prevent Mrs. James Weir and baby son more serious illness. Beside priv- George will fly from Pittsburgh ate psychiatrists, there are in Del- on Saturday afternoon to spend a aware County three places where week with Mrs. Weir's mother help will be given; The Child Mrs. L. J. Servais of Dickinson Guidance Clinic in Media, and avenue. Mary Jane Servais is clinics for both children and adults an'lvmg at home on Saturday The Hoagie Hut 17 ~ S. Chester Roacl Swarihmore I Hoagies :Steaks Party Sandwiches '.1'heIe are lois 01 ways to __ yOW ........ -ent-we'reluit Usting four of th_.- ARNOLD FIae. WWte Bread ARNOLD Raisin Tea Loaf ARNOlD Whole Wheat Plus ARNOLD 1 •• Ia •• " Rye, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 'EM. at the Chester and Delaware morning to spend 'her spring vaca- Phone: 3116 .. ~D~r. ~Lat~hbu~ry commended the ~M~r. man~d M~rs~. J.C H.~ Go&rdo n Mc- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; provision for a l?-man boar.d of Conechy of South Chester road trustees representmg the UnlVer- entertained at a dinner party last sity of Pennsylvania Women's Medical College, Temple Uni­versity, Hahneman and Jefferson Medical colleges. week. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hayes of Oberlin avenue entertained as their week-end guests their son­in- law and daughter Lt. Cmdr. C.E. Present Bible To Trinity Nelson and Mrs. Nelson of An- 'apolis. , Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill coIn, Jr. have presented Trinity of Uni~etsity place will entertain Church with a new Bible for use as their dinner guests Saturday on the Lectern in memory of evening Mr. anil Mrs. R. H. Hag­Blan9he.. B. Hill and Agnes D. ~g, erty of St. Andrews School, Mid-both actIve members of the Pansh • for many years. The Bible has F been printed by the Oxford Uni- alice barber: versity Press and is beautifully • t 5 bound in red morocco leather. It 9' I will replace the Bible which has Id 1 k bold been in active use here for over 0 Dan ",. 1ft 55 years-the Bible used by the -;=aC;;;;;;;iF;;;;~=;;=lFi famous Bishop Phillips' Brooks If while Rector of Holy 'frinity Church in Philadelphia. The new Bible will be blessed at the 11 o'clock service. The Swiss Cottages 3800 Ventnor Avenue ATLANTIC CITY Large Airy Guest Rooms with Semi-Private Bath OPEN AFl'ER APRIL 3 Special Pre-8eason Rates l\lrs. Ann Marie Bosshardt Swarthmore 0786-R • 'for a dtnely new kiud of operating eeoDoDlY GAS economy is Written all over every inch of a new StUdebaker'. flight­atteamed strUcture. No burdensome dead weight squan­ders any of the gas JOu buy. , How much this tuns into .avings, any owner of a postwar SNdebaker will t.ell you. Stop in and get Ihe name. of some people' to talk to about it DOW. ... • The Swedes ,called it CRO'OKED CREEK DUCK CLUB DANCE APRn. 2 PENN STATE CENTER l\lembers $2.00 plus tax Non-Members $2.50 plus tax YOUR OLD SHOES WITH OUR FINE ~CIl::,ti6',!~ CELIA saOE SHOP SInae 19M 101 PABK AVENUE 8wart.laore' lilt r • Jolum Printz-a giant of II JIICJII weighing 400 pounds-niclmCJmetl ""TAe Tub"by the Le1W-l '.' PHILADELPHIA , No.2 in the se,r iea "Your HUloricGJ HerilC!fl(!." Watch for tJ,e ""Jet in an ~rly ;Nue 0( tlr.u ~. ' The mouth of Crum Creek is within a stone's throw, so to speak, of the spot where Johall Printz landed on Tinic.urn in 1643 to found Pennsylvania'S first white settlement. From there, the stream winds iriland to its spring-fed sources near Malvern and Paoli. . JoJutn Printz, himself, may have explored the tortuous course and called the stream Krok, the Swedis~ word for "Crooked." But this name failed to elldw'e-giving way to the Swedish Crum. Similar to Krok, it means "Curved." or "Curving." Perhaps some poetic Scan~vian thought Crum a more pleasant name. Certainly the· stream de­serves a pleasant name, for there is none more attractive in all Pennsylvania. And, for~ tunately, its upper reaches are fresh, clear and sweet-tasting, as in the days of Printz: mak­ing it one of the safe, depend­able supply points of today's PlU'e Springfield Water. I . , SPRINGFIELD WATER ~~~ ~~~. SVBURBAN WAT E R, COM PAN' Y • •