The Swarthmorean, 1950-04

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, • Ownrthmore CQil~8e ~'warthmore, Pa. EASTER \ EGG HUNT THE SWAATHMOREAN TOMORROW , AT 10 A.M. VOLtnWE 22,-~ER 14 COUNCIL PLANS 'I BOND ISSUE VOTE , '''. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1950 No Air Rifles Allowed Having apprehended several boys with air rifles recently the Borough police issue a reminder AWTIQUES FAIR TO OPEN TUES. ( Needlework ,Guild Branches Replenish Supplies Slight Tax Increase Also to local lads and parents that ./ Emergency Action . there is an ordinance definitely prohibiting the use of UB.B. An:nual Club Event Draws Collectors From· Monday guns" in Swarthmore, and this Far And Ne'ar ordinance will be strictly en- With six of its seven members forced. The Fifth Annual Antiques Fair present 'Swarthmore Borough isJ:>ig news for the Woman's Club Cowlcil sat Monday evening in next week, starting Tuesday April the local Bank to iron out some ASK BORD H"ELP 11 at 10 a. m. and ruDning until of the most momentous problems Thursday night at 9 p. m. Doors ever to confront 'a local govem- will open each of the three days, ing body. IN CANCER DRIVE April 11, 12, and 13 at 10 a.m. Passing an ordinance to place On Tuesday and Wednesday they ,two bond issue questions before will remain open until lOp. m. borough citizens in the May 16 Captains Named In With no regular club meeting primary election, Council ternpor- An I F on Tuesday all members will be arily rejected bids received for nna und aatlvely engaged in making the 'Paving Bowdoin, Union and. Ken- Drive show a success. They will serve yon avenues thus shelving this lunch and dinner each day of the project until the exact cost of Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon, 10- Fafr. .. emergency measures connected cal chairman Of the 1950 Cancer The Swarthmore Club is ~ or­' with reestablishing its burned-out Crusade, once again is asking ~e iginator of the warnen's clubs an­, borough hall could be determined. Conununity's help in the An'ler1":' tique shows. Its Fair is one of One of the two referendum can C~,c er ~' ety's campaign. the larg est" bn'n gm. g in twenty Mrs. Sheldon and her committee questions will ask Swarth. more vo- urge, that every Swarthmorean some dealers from a five state ters to empower. Council to' A__ . area. Mrs. J. Paul Brown is gen- :o.u. give' generously in this annual crease the borou-' debt by an eral chairman of this year's Fair. . I!iU drive for funds to strike back at '. amount not exceeding $225,000 for The Winners in the· Antiques . Cancer. Fair Poster Cpnlest, was an-the purpose of repairing, enIarg-in 1a . " Captains directing the door to nounced last Friday afternoon by g or'rep cmg borough hall. The doo"r c ampaign are as fo.l lows: the three l'ud'ges of the contest, other question regards a Ixmd issue for $55,000 which would pro- Mrs. Clarence Worst, Mrs. \Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan, Mrs. . George Sickel, MrSI. J()hn H. PJt- Avery F. Blake, and Mrs. Alban vide the bulk of the· borough's ' $75,000 share in the erection of man, Mrs. Harry S. Toole, Mrs. E. Rogers. J. R. Bates, Mrs. Edward L. Noyes, The winner of the first award the new Central Delaware COUl).ty Mrs . J oseph Moran, Mrs. H. C. was Doris Greene. Second award' Mrs. Elizabeth Groff, dirE'ctor, admires fine work of emergency sewage disposal plant. The re- P a tte rson, Mrs .G. P aIm, erPilgrim, winner was Dee Steigebnan. Those layettes quickly supplied by local branches of the Needlework Guild'· cent increase from $2. to $10 in Mr Mal' sewer tent waS estimated to raise s. argaret Ne . receiving honorable mention were when ~undryi!ds of such layettes were destroyed in recent fire at approximately $15,000 toward 'Mrs. Donald P. Jones is in Jeryl Fa.ulkner, Ted Carey, Pat Borough, Hall where the Community Health Society of Central Delco. this new expense. charge of coin boxes, prominently Finnegan, Nancy Wrightsman. a Red Feather Service had its headquarters. The Society is now pi, aced. earlier in the week by the Conserva"'on Commi"- h&used in kitchen given them by J.oseph Ceija at 102 Park avenue. As an extra precautionary mea-·~·..... . ~'.~~'~)',',~;~~!~l:o_~ :;;~y~-,~.::~~ ~""-'"' .-Q_-~~-':"f'-"~ ,~: ~~~~;o~~~~,:~ C: ;;~s;~;~9~;~~;;~;:~~~;;::,~:~s~l,o,a~ as ~al. Society has ~.:..!~= APRIL. SHOW .;~ =m:I~::~~ 136 . STUDENTS EASTER BUNNY El~=;~~;:~5·0PENS MONDAY ~I~~~:~.:!=~ TO GIVE BLOOD COMES SATURDAY Cast Of Ten Perform. ·great loss recently in the death of . I (Continued on page seven) "Shop At Sly" its execu.t ive secretary Elmer T. R ed' Cr oss M0 hI'l e Un I. t T omorrow's Hunt SERVICE APRIL g' FOR 0.' M. ,HOOK W~tdale Avenue Man Buried "Tues. In Cleveland - Funeral services were -held Tuesday: in Cleveland for Oscar M. Hook who dit!d Saturday after a brief illness at his home, 908 ,Westdale avenue. A memorial service will be held at 4 o'clock this Sunday afternoon in' the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Born in Cleveland in 1884 Mr. Hook entered business with the Metal Sales Company in 1899, transferring the next year to Gras­selli Chemical Company in \vhich he worked his way u~ to the position of ~uqitor and director by 1923. When the dq Pont Com­pany took over Grasselli in 1928 Mr. Hook was made assistant treasurer-secretary and director . of the new company. A year later he became' treasurer, retaining other duties; in 1930 he was ap­pointed a vice-president. " In 1936 the business was re­vamped as a department· of the duPont Company and'~ Mr. Hook became control manager of the department; Continuing in that capacity until his retirement on \ .April I. 1945. He· moved. to Swarthmore in February 1937 when the dep8rtment's main' of­fices were transferred frOm Cleve­land to Wilmington. Surviving besides his widow carrie. ~ a·.~ Richard.' ~augbter Mary Ami. an:d two brothers Ed- , \ ,w iD V. and Arthur C. of Cleveland. . ' Corner" Thompson, who gave so much of 'Visits Campus Will Start himself in the good neighbor pol-icy of International 'House towards Today 10 A.M. D. Malcolm Hodge directs and takes a leading part in the sWartlunore Players Club;s April production ''The Shop at Sly Cor­ners" 'ppening !Monday evening, April 10. Delightfully free of such psysl­cal" measures as1sudden noises, fe­male screeches and other tartuers frequently used by desperate au­thors to bring audiences to the edges of their chairs, this Edward Percy melodrama nevertheless holds atte~tion from the opening scene to the closing curtain, ;md creates a ~ychological tens.fton tha.t is a credit to playwright and a challenge to the cast. ~Uilling this challenge with Mr. Hodge is an able cast including Robert W. Graham, Jane F. Keat­ing, E. Jane McMee, Elizabeth H. Swan, Helen, Clark Reed, Charles F. Seymour, Thomas McFadden, Frank Strockbine, Jr .• and J. ,Wil­liam Simmons. The Play will run through Sat­urday, April 15, with curtan time the. foreign students in the Phila- Mrs. Phelps Soule, Red Cross delphia metropolitan area. Blood Donor Chairman, and her To Make Shades assistants Mrs. c. H" Jeglum and pubmembers who wish to make Mrs. Charles B. Shaw announce lamp shades with the class which a visit of the Mobije Unit to the will meet .on Monday April 17 1n Swarthmore College Campus to­the Lounge are asked to contact day, April '1, from 10 a. m. to 4 :Mrs. Robert Allison Swartlunore p. m: in the basement of the Mar- 6-0515,' by next Wednesday, April tjn Laboratory: 12, in order to" have their materials One hundred thirty-six students in hand in time for the class. have signed up as PJospective The combined Antiques andAmer- donors. Dr. Jae Littrell, chair­ican Home Departments are gpon- man for the coll~ge has been soring the class which is given in assisted in his work' by Mrs. Ev­answer ,to m~riy. requests froni: erett Hunt, Mrs. Clair Wilcox and memberS . , Veronica Sullivan. BAND TO APPEAR / IN 12TH CONCERT Ruth Carr, college dietitian, is preparing a special lunch for don­ors as well, as serving a lunch to the staff of the mobile unit and providing a special dinner tonight for those who have given blood. The twelfth annual concert of She is',also. supplying coffee to the the Swarthmore High School Band canteen workers throughout the will be held on Friday evening day. , April 14 at 8 o'clock. The concert Student committees ,have been this year will ~ held in Clothier very active in helping to put over Memorial on the college campus this day-long program. Mary 1;-====-=--=======-=-=====-==="'11 iii order to accomodate the antic- Johnson and David Briggs, are in ipated attendance. Due to the charge, with Avery Harrington, physical limitations of the High Miss 'Johnson, Penny Penfield, school auditorium, ,it has become James Riley, and Fran~ Hege increasingly difficult each year comprising the committee for sign­to comfortably seat all listeners: ing up donorS,. Silvia Turlington at 8:20 p.m. preciselY. Temporary Quarters Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun, presi­dent of the Public Library Board, annOUJreES that the for­mer Bell. Telephone Building on Harvard avenue has been leased temporarily for the li­brary~. Necessary al-· terationswili start shortIr and ,it is expecred that the library will soon be fwictioning agail1, Readers are asked to hold all books until-the opE!DJ,Dg date, which will" be announced. in The Swarthmorean. No fines will be duuJed. ,The program will be the most and Briggs making the posters, varied in the history of the high and Eugene Farley, John Ander­school · group including several son, Stokes Cfentry, and Bill Tietz spirited'marches the Light Cav- on the comnuttee to help move the aIry OVerture of Von Suppa and unit into the btplding. selections· from the current sue- Swarthmore Red Cross Volun­cess, South Pacific. Harold Ogram teer Services in charge of Mrs. Jr. will appear as Saxophone William Hayes, chairman, will be soloist and vocal chores will be on hand as always to give their handled by Mary Lecron with the ready and efficient help to the assistance of the Garneteers com- unit staff. I\, will seem like old (Contiilu8d aD p8ge eJiht) (ConUuued OIl pap eiIht) . • One of Spring's most talented artists, the Easter BuIiny, arrives tomorrow for his annual Egg Hunt in Swarthmore. With pounds and pounds of colorful, personally tinted jelly beans, . beautifully wrapped this year by the Mothers Club, the E. B. will· skip into town tomorrow to scatter them broad­sidE' over a chosen field. Au Swarthmore children and small visitors 12' years old and un­der (maybe 13 is an unlucky num­ber) are invited to come and hunt, the Easter Bunny explained to me~ers of the 'Business Assoc­iation, who assist him in his work. "I've also got 150 be-you-tiful chocolate covered cocoanut cream eggs," said he, with pardonable pride (afterall, he laid them), for those bright-eYed enough to find the little bags 'with lucky slips in them." All boys and girls eligible for the ' 'hunt and interested in joining in the fun, are invited to come to the Bprough Hall plaza at 9:45 to­morrow monning (April 8). An­nouncement of the Hunting Ground will be made there, and the search will begin at 10 a.m. Before he left Thursday, the Easter Bunny dropped off a few rules of the game at The Swarth­morean. "Just so ~verything'll be perfectly clear," he said. 1. Any child under 13 in Swarlh- ' morean 'territory or visiting in Swarthmore }s welcome topupt and is eligible for a prize. 2"': Very small cbildren must be accompanied by an adult. ' 3. Any child finding ~ore than one slip can tbr()W it back into the field, c:r give it 10 • friend. ' ' \ , , \ i' !

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APR 7 1950 - - 4""'tII SW Al{1;I~fORi~ COLL1~GE LIBnA RY ~..,.,.,~J SWArthmore College Libr~ry dwarthmore, Pa. EASTER EGG HUNT THE SWARTHMOREAN TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 14 COUNCIL PLANS BOND ISSUE VOTE Slight Tax Increase Also Emergency Action Monday With six of its seven members present Swarthmore Borough Council sat Monday evening in the local Bank to iron out some of the most momentous problems ever to confront a local govern­ing body. Passing an ordinance to place two bond issue qUl'Stions before borough citizens in the May 16 primary election, Council tempor­arily rejected bids received for 'paving Bowdoin, Union and Ken­yon avenues thus shelving this project until the exact cost of emergency mt'!asures connected with reestablishing its burned-out ,borough hall could be determined. One of the two referendum questions will ask Swartlunore vo­ters to empower Council to· in­crease the borough debt by an amount not exceeding $225,000 for the purpose of repairing, enlarg­ing or replacing borough hall. The other question regards a bond issue for $55,000 which would pro­vide the ,bulk of the borOOlgh's $75,000 share in the erection of the new Central Delaware County sewage disposal plant. The re­cent increase from $2 to $10 in sewer rent was estimated to raise approximately $15,000 toward this new expense. As an extra precautionary mea­sure, and in order to cover the increased expense of borough op­eration since March 15th's fire, Council increased the tax rate for general 'borough purposes from the 11 )/2 mill level of 1949 which had been reset nine days before the fire, to 13 mills. With the 1 % (Continued on page seven) SERVICE APRIL 9 FOR O. M. HOOK Westdale Avenue Man Buried -Tues. In Cleveland Funeral services were held Tuesday in Cleveland for Oscar M. Hook who di~d Saturday after a brief illness at his home, 908 .Westdale avenue. A memorial service will be held at 4 o'clock this Sunday afternoon in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Born in Cleveland in 1884 Mr. Hook entered business with the Metal Sales Company in 1899, transferring the next year to Gras­selli Chemical Company in \vhich he worked his way up to the position of auditor and director by 1923. When the du Pont Com­pany took over Grasselli in 1928 Mr. Hook was made assistant treasurer-secretary and director of the new company. A year later he became treasurer, retaining other duties; in 1930 he was ap­pointed a vice-president. In 1936 the business was re­vamped as a department of the duPont Company and· Mr. Hook became control manager of the department, continuing in that capacity until his retirement on April 1, 1945. He moved. to Swarthmore in February 1937 when the department's main of­fices were transferred from Cleve­land to Wilmington. Surviving besides his widow Carrie are a son Richard, daughter Mary Ann, and two brothers Ed­win V. and Arthur C. of Cleveland. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1950 $3.50 PER'YEAR No Air Rifles Allowed Having apprehended several boys with air rifles recently the Borough police issue a reminder to local lads and parents that there is an ordinance definitely prohibiting the use of "B.B. guns" in Swarthmore, and this ordinance will be strictly en­forced. ASK BORO HELP IN CANCER DRIVE Captains Named In Annual Fund Drive Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon, lo­cal chairman Of the 1950 Cancer Crusade, once again is asking the Community's help "in the Ameri­can Cancer Society's campaign. Mrs. Sheldon and her committee urge that every Swarthmore an give generously in this annual drive for funds to strike back at Cancer. Captains directing the door to door campaign are as follows: Mrs. Clarence Worst, Mrs. George Sickel, Mrs. John H. Pit­man, Mrs. Harry S. Toole, Mrs. J. R. Bates, Mrs. Edward L. Noyes, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. H. C. Patterson, Mrs. G. Palmer Pilgrim, Mrs. Margaret Neal. Mrs. Donald P. Jones is in charge of coin boxes, prominently placed earlier in the week by the Girl Scouts. APRIL SHOW OPENS MONDAY Cast Of Ten Perform "Shop At Sly Corner" D. Malcolm Hodge directs and takes a leading part in the S\varthmore Players Club's April production "The Shop at Sly Cor­ners" opening Monday evening, .April 10. Delightfully free of such psysi­cal measures as sudden noises, fe­malc screeches and other tortuers frequently used by desperate au­thors to bring audiences to the edges of their chairs, this Edward Percy melodrama nevertheless holds attention from the opening scene to the closing curtain, and creates ap.sychologica! tensoon that is a credit to playwright and a challenge to the cast. Fulfilling this challenge with Mr. Hodge is an able cast including Robert W. Graham, Jane F. Keat­ing, E. Jane McAfee, Elizabeth H. Swan, Helen Clark Reed, Charles F. Seymour, Thomas McFadden, Frank Strockbine, Jr., and J. Wil­liam Simmons. The Play will run through Sat­urday, April 15, with curtan time at 8:20 p.m. precisely. Temporary Quarters Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun, presi­dent of the Public Library Board, announces that the for­mer Bell Telephone Building .on Harvard avenue bas been leased temporarily for the li­brary quarters. Necessary al­teratIons will start shortly and ,it is expected. that the library will soon be functioning again. Readers are asked to hold all books until the opening date, which will be announced in The SwarUunorean. No fines will be ch~ed. ANTIQUES FAIR TO OPEN TUES. AlUlual Club Event Draws Collectors Froln Far And Near The Fifth Annual Antiques Fair is big news for the Woman's Club next \veek, starting Tuesday April 11 at 10 a. m. and rUIining until Thursday night at 9 p. m. Doors will open each of the three days, April 11, 12, and 13 at 10 a.m. On Tuesday and Wednesday they will remain open until 10 p. m. With no regular club meeting on Tuesday all members will be aatively engaged in making the show a success. They will serve lunch and dinner each day of the Fair. - The Swarthmore Club is an or-iginator of the women's clubs an­tique shows. Its Fair is one of the largest, bringing in twenty some dealers from a five state area. Mrs. J. Paul Brown is gen­eral chairman of this year's Fair. The Winners in the Antiques Fair Poster Contest was an­nounced last Friday afternoon by the three judges of the contest, tMrs. Stanley L. MacMillan, Mrs. Avery F. Blake, and Mrs. Alban .J!:. Rogers. The winner of the first award was Doris Greene. Second award· winner was Dee Steigelman. Those receiving honorable mention were Jeryl Faulkner, Ted Carey, Pat Finnegan, Nancy Wrightsman. Conservation Committee The Youth Conservation Com­mittet: of the Club with Y.u'~. .George B. Thorn as chairman will hold a dessert bridge for Inter­national House Thursday April 20 at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. K. Morse, 742 Harvard avenue. International House suffered a great loss recently in the death of its executive secretary Elmer T. Thompson, who gave so much of himself in the good neighbor pol­icy of International House towards the foreign students in the Phila­delphia metropolitan area. To l\Jake Shades Club members who wish to make lamp shades with the class which will meet on Monday April 17 in the Lounge are asked to contact Mrs. Robert Allison Swarthmore 6-0515, by next Wednesday, April 12, in order to have their materials in hand in time for the class. The combined Antiques and Amer­ican Home Departments are spon­soring the class which is given in answer to many requests from members . BAND TO APPEAR IN 12TH CONCERT The twelfth annual concert of the Swarthmore High School Band will be held on Friday evening April 14 at 8 o'clock. The concert this year will be held in Clothier Memorial on the college campus in order to accomodate the antic­ipated attendance. Due to the physical limitations of the High school auditorium, it has become increasingly difficult each year to comfortably seat all listeners: The program will be the most varied in the history of the high school group including several spirited marches, the Light Cav­alry Overture of Von Suppe and selections from the current suc­cess, South Pacific. Harold Ogram Jr. will appear as Saxophone soloist and vocal chores will be handled by Mary Lecron with the assistance of the Garneteers com- (Continued on page eight) Needlework Guild Branches Replenish Supplies Mrs. Elizabeth Groff, director, admires fine work of emergency layettes quickly supplied by local branches of the Needlework Guild when hundr,eds of such layettes were destroyed in recent fire at Borough Hall where the Community Health Society of Central Delco. a Red Feather Service had its headquarters. The Society is now housed in kitchen given them by Joseph Celia at 102 Park avenue. The staff of nurses are carrying their caseload as usual. Society has same telephone, Swarthmore 6-3498. 136 STUDENTS EASTER BUNNY TO GIVE BLOOD COMES SATURDAY Red Cross Mobile Unit Visits Calnpus Today Mrs. Phelps Soule, Red Cross Blood Donor Chairman, and her assistants Mrs. C. H. Jeglum and Mrs. Charles B. Shaw announce a visit of the Mobile Unit to the Swarthmore College Campus to­day, April 7, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the basement of the Mar­tin Laboratory. One hundred thirty-six students have signed up as prospective donors. Dr. Jae Littrell, chair­man for the college has been assisted in his work by Mrs. Ev­erett Hunt, Mrs. Clair Wilcox and Veronica Sullivan. Ruth Carr, college dietitian, is preparing a special lunch for don­ors as well as serving a lunch to the staff of the mobile unit and providing a special dinner tonight for those who have given blood. She is also supplying coffee to the canteen workers throughout the day. Student committees have been very active in helping to put over this day-long program. Mary Johnson and David Briggs. are in charge, with Avery Harrington, Miss Johnson, Penny Penfield, J ames Riley, and Frank Hege comprising the committee for sign­ing up donors, Silvia Turlington and Briggs making the posters, and Eugene Farley, John Ander­son, Stokes Gentry, and Bill Tietz on the committee to help move the unit into the building. Swarthmore Red Cross Volun­teer Services in charge of Mrs. William Hayes, chairman, will be on hand as always to give their ready and efficient help to the unit staff. It will seem like old (Continued on page eight) TOlllorrow's Hunt Will Start 10 A.M. . One of Spring's most talented artists, the Easter Bunny, arrives tomorrow for his annual Egg Hunt in Swarthmore. With pounds and pounds of colorful, personally tinted jelly beans, beautifully wrapped this year by the Mothers Club, the E. B. will skip into town tomorrow to scatter them broad­side over a chosen field. All Swarthmore children and small visitors 12 years old and un­der (maybe 13 is an unlucky num­ber) are invited to come and hunt, the Easter Bunny explained to members of the Business Assoc­iation, who assist him in his work. "I've also got 150 be-you-tiful chocolate covered cocoanut cream eggs," said he, with pardonable pride (afterall, he laid them), for those bright-eyed enough to find the little bags ·with lucky slips in them." All boys and girls eligible for the hunt and interested in joining in the fun, are invited to come to the Borough Hall plaza at 9:45 to­morrow morning (April 8). An­nouncement of the Hunting Gl'Ound will be made there, and the search will begin at 10 a.m. Defore he left Thursday, the Easter Bunny dropped off a few rules of the game at The Swarth­morean. "Just so everything'll be perfectly clear," he said. 1. Any child under 13 in Swarth­morean territory or visiting iIi Swarthmore is welcome to hunt and is eligible for a prize. . • 2: Very small children must be accompanied by an adult. 3. Any child finding more than one slip can throw it back into the field, Oir give it to a friend. '1,", ~, 1. f )1l.;"10}J fj" })iJ C ·~i~~L.pJ.fWOX.~ HfUjJ ~0110(ij

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THE SWARTHMOREAN AP.RJL 'I, 1950 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Harvard avenue entertained as their week-end guests their son­in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Walker McCoubray of New York City. . , = Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown of Riverview road will entertain over the Easter holidays their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Gibson. Jr.. and lJaby daughter Deborah of Tor­onto. Canada. Mrs. Gibson and' baby will visit here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry "1'. Brown of North Chester road have re­turned from a 10-day trip to Lowndesville, S. C., where they visited Mr. Brown's sister Mrs. J. W. McCalla. 'Miss Ritter gr"'!.,.ted from Springfielfl iHIgh School, Spring­field. O. and attended DePaul Uni­versity, Grenncastle, Ind., where she was a member of Alpha Gam­ma Delta. She also a1;telnded Wittenberg College. O. where she took social privileges wit\> Ganima Phi Beta. Miss Ritter Is now a legal secretary employed by Col­lins and Abale. MHHH GiN SPRING IS lUST A.'ROUND THE CORNER LET us WI\SH - CLEAN - WAX,YOUR CAB GET YOUR 1000 MD,E ClU!CK UP TOO. WILLARD BATTERIES - GOODYEAR TlBES GULF PRODUCTS ' RUSSELL'S SERVICE "Bob" Atz, Owner - • SW· 6·0440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves. • Ted Campbell of Cornell avenue is home from Yale University for the spring vacation. Ted has been elected Vice-President and Secre­tary of the Freshman Cabinet of Dwight Hall. the student Christi"'1- association of Yale. ' . David Campbell arrives home tomorrow from the University of Michigan for the spriIl.g vacation. Jack Campbell of New York City will also join his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of College avenue for the Easter week-end. Mrs. William T. J olmson of Ogden avenue will entertain at a luncheon for 12 at the Ingleneuk next Tuesday. Bridge will fol­low at her home. Mr. Heinze graduated from Swarthmore High Scljool and attended . Wittenberg College. Springfield, O. He is a member of ..;:i'"" ...... U .... A ................. "'"""'AA ...... w"""" .... AA ............ iOOOiJI;::IiAAAJ4A~~. . Alpha Tau Omega. Mr. Heinze Is I.n Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lippin­cott of South Chester road spent Palm Sunday week-end in At-lantic City. • Mrs. Avery F. Blake arid daughter Patsy of Amherst avenue spent a few days of this week in New York City. Mrs. A. William Bass~ Jr., of Ogden avenue was hostess to ·her duplicate bridge club at a dessert­bridge Monday. Mrs. Dewitt· A. Hill of Elm avenue has returned from a visit with her daughter Mrs. A. McVay and family of Front Royal. Va. Mr. and Mrs. McVay and children Jack. Priscilla and Debby arrived Thursday to spend Easter week­end with Mrs. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gr!est of Elm avenue spent Palm Sunday week-end in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer road will entertain their bridge club at a dinner­bridge Jt their home· tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Brown of Greenbelt. Md .• spent Palm Sun­. day week-end ,with Mrs. Brown's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett of Princeton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.\ That-, cher of Ogden avenue wiU enter­tain as their Easter week-end guests their son-in.law and daugh­ter Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo and baby daughter Jane of Medford. Mass .• and ·Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles and daughter Miss Nancy Miles of Norborne, Mo. Miss Miles and Mrs. DeBurlo will be attendants in the wedding party tomorrow of Miss Rosemary Miles and Mr. William Marshall Lee. Mrs. John T. Handy. Jr .• daugh­ter of Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Sw~more avenue, has recovered from her recent emergency ap- . pendectomy and has returned to her home in Crisfield, Md. Mrs. Smith entertained her four and a-half year old grandson during. her daughter's illness. Mr. Ellwood H. Garrett of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Grif­fin of Rutgers avenue returned Saturday from a two-week motor trip through the southern states, covering 3000 miles and traveling as far south as Panama City, FIn., Nhere they spent a wt!ek. Jean Brown of North Chester road arrived Thursday' from Mary Washington College for the spring vacation. Mr. and Mr~. Harry F. Brown. Jr .• of Lexing.! ton, Va'J are also here for the holidays. Mr. Brown is a senior at Washington and Lee Univer-sity. - Mrs. Margaret G. Phillips of Harrisburg visited her son Mr. C. Russell Phillips and family of Strath Haven avenue .Jast week. Mimi Wisdom of Vassar_avenue and Joan Hemenway of Strath Haven avenue celebrated their twelfth birthday anniversaries Saturday. March 25 by en}ertain­ing 20 of their classmates at a party at the Wisdom home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. nedd­ington of Teaneck, N. J., visited over the ·week-end with Mrs. Reddington's sisters Mrs. C; J. Garrahan of College avenue and Mrs. Irven Travis o~ Wallingford. Sondra Skoglund. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund of Swarthmore place celebrated her seyenth birt/>day by entertaining a few friends at a theatre p':i:!y to see "Magic Lady" followed by supper in Philadelphia on Wed­nesday evenmg; Polly Told of Park avenue en­tertained a group of friends at an Easter luncheon at her, borne Thursday. Louise Howe of Rutgers ave­nue was hostess to eight of her friends at an Easter party 01; Wed­nesday afternoon.. Marion Detweiler of Cornell av­enue entertained 12 second grade classmates at an Easter party yes­terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield of Riverview road entert~ined 8S their week-e'ld guest Mr. Andries Boom of Bussum. Holland. Mr. Boom is the father of Mr. William Princeton avenue has returned E. Boom who formerly resided in home from the Woman"s College Swarthmore. ' . • Hospital. Philadelphia following an al?pendeetomy performed last Wednesday. ' Nancy Hoot of Lafayette avenue has returned from Taylor Hospital where she had her body cast re­moved and· is now able to get a­bout on erutches, RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Social Ball 8:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. lIL Thursday. Aprll IS TuE SWAR'l'IIMORE PLA.YERS CLUB Presents EDWARD PERCY'S "THE SHOP AT SLY CORNER" Malcolm D. Hodge. D....,.,tor , MONDAY through FRIDAY APJUL 18th - APRIL 15th . ENGAGEMENT MT. and Mrs. Robert C. Ritter of Springfield. 0., announce .the en­gagement and approaching mar­ ·riage of their daughter Elizabeth. to Don Richard Heinze. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze of Strath Haven' avenue. College Theatre -------- Fri!laY and Saturday Errol Flynn - Alexis Smith In ''MONTANA'' in Technlcolor Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Special Children's Show Red Ryder and Lillie Beav ... in "CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSB". Mon .• - Tues.. -. Wednesday April 10. 11, and 12th ~ames Mason BazoIJua 8 ......... Van IIefUD in "MST SIDE. ,.W. E.. .8..T .. ........ now employed by B. F. Goodrich III' Company·s. Retail Sales Division Th B in Columbus. O. H,: ~ecently com- . e OUQ1 let pleted company trammg in Akron. . V" Ohio. The wedding will take place June 17. in Springfield, Ohio. TOMORROW'S BRIDE The marriage of Miss Rosemary Miles, of South Chester road. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ., BEAUTY SALON A manicure's a ''must'' in. pansy plantin' time! Call Swarthmore 6-0476 9 Chester Road AW. ilMliialmes oMf aNrosrhbaollr nLe~e eM oo"f tPoh Milra.I-II1l!l''F---.~.. ~~~~~~~~~,i~~~I~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~.. delphia. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-shall B. Lee of East WalpOle. Mass .• will take place tomorrow after­noon at 3 o'clock in the Swarth­more Presbyterian Chl!rch. The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will per­form the ceremony. The bride will be attended by her sister Miss Nancy Ann Miles of ,Norborne. Miss Elizabeth Lee of East Walpole. sister of the bridegroom. and Mrs. C. Russell DcBurlo of Medford, Mass., the former Miss Edith Thatcher of Swarthmore.. . Mr. Baldwin Lee of East Wal-pole will serve as best man for· his brother. Mr. Ill\d Mrs. Charles G. That­cher of Ogden aVenue will enter­tain the wedding party and out­of- town guests at a· supper party following the rehearsal this even­ing. The bride was guest of honor at a luncheon and kitchen shower given by Mrs. :t'rancls Gibson of ,the S"Yarthmore Apartments on ~aturday. Out of town guests were the brlde's mother MrS; Miles. and ~ister Miss Miles. . Mr. and Mrs. George O. Wilk­inson of Glenolden are receiving oongratulations upon the birth of a son, Christopher George. on March 29. . The new baby is a grandson of Dr. and Mrs. RObert C. Disque of Strath Haven avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shep­pard, Jr., of East Orange, N. J., are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Robert A. Shep­pard. -UI. on March 29. The baby is a grandson of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Ralph Wood Of West Chester. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard of Vassar avenue • FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffnuut Swarthmore 8.2089 = MEDIA' Fri., Sat., Sun.. Mon., Tuas. Intimate story of some swell fellows fiom anybody'e home town and the girl with the big blue eyes. ''BA'lTLEGROUND'' Van JoJmson John Hodi&k George Murpby Ricardo Montalban Denis8 Dareel Sat. Mat. 1:15 Wednesoia» Onl;fJ , Abbott & c.teUo "HOLD THAT GHOST" Starting Thursda;yJ WDUam RoM .. I, .JGaIl Caelf1e14 "DEAR WDa , Everyone EDJo7' a Tender PerlecU» Cooked SIeak! . And Th_ Two Steak D1Dners Are Top Favorite&- , WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE S1EAJt DINNER ...•.......• SUO Many other Temp&!nc ()hoil_, Of Co_. On the Beplar Sanda7 ami WeekclaJ M ... 1l8 On Thursday (l$ Usual (5:30.7:30) 11.00 Serve-Y oursell All. Y ou-W ant Supper STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore. Pa. Telephooe SwarihmonI ._ .... WI!iS'I'BII.N UNION OFft()B AND FRIlB"'l'Aa'CING 5th SWARTHMORE "),.A ... ,,,,,:·S , .. J-FAIR Woman's Club .. , .... Tuesday, A.prilll - 10 A..M. to 10 P.M. Wednesday.~pril12-10A.M. to 10 P.M. I \ .ThurscIu,r, April 13 -10 A..M. to 9 P.M. , LUNC :H'I':S and :QINNERS SERVED ADMISSION 50 cents There Can Be No Substitute for Experience I .j(f, • ThIs 1:msInni of 6Ding pre­IIc'riptiona III DO child's job. The pharmacist often holds the life of the patient in the ~now of his -hand. He mU81: be akillfu1 and ac­curate. HonestY must govern his every operation. When you bring JIOUI" prescriptions to us you 1M:ne£t by our years I or ezperience" for which there am be no aubati­~ Remem~ that we are in poaitiOD to r~<der the type Of Piolasional RrVice that you '-aDd J. . pour doctor have • right to ezpect, \ Mi ••• el'. CoIII,1 ' •• f •• I, l ON'l'IU~'· ------------.~----------~·---=====~I==============~·~ , ' .. . . , ,! . I ..,., ! • . . APRIL 'I, llI50 THB SWABTHMORJI:~N 3 THE ·SJY .4RTHMORE.4N PUBLISIQI) BVBRY PlUDAY AT SWAB~oa .. PA THE 8WAltTIIMOaUN. INC •• I'llIILUIDB PhoneS~'-'" l'E'I'O:R 1':. "ft}y n, Vi"'"" MA1I.JORIE TOLD and \ BARBARA KENT. "-elate Utera Rosalie Peiraol Lorene Me Carter -:-=-----, Entered a. Second Class Malter. Jk1luary 24. lUI. at the POIIt DUlce at Swarthmore. P'!.. under the Act of March 3. 1811. preceding the meeting. Ea.ah fam­Ily Is asked to bring enough food for four people. The Woman's Auxiliary will serve hot rolla. but­ter. and,. coUee. . Choir School will meet on 1'>I-on··1 day and Wednesday at 4 pm. Children's Craft School meet on '1'Ihursclay at 3 pm. Choir rehearsal will· be held Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Since Bishop Hart will visit __ ._. _~_ Trinity Church on May 21 for " DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON " RWARTHIIIORE. PA.. FRIDAY, APJUL '. 1950 Confirmation, all .boys and girls 1.. _ ....::.... _______ ..,. ........ ___ .' ______ ...1 who are interested arid old enotJgh Presbyterioan Notes ~ The traditional Ihree hour ser­~ ice beld on G;00d Fl:.iday. will be­gin today at 12 p. m. Mr. Bishop will deliver seven ineditations on ''The Seven Last ,Words of the The. Chapel Choir rehearsal will are urged to speak to Dean Gifford be held Thursday evening. ap'=1 or Mr. Ruof about the li!ours 13. at 7:45. instruction. A cordial ~;~t~~~: I The Thursday evening is extended to all adults who and meditation group will not been confirmed to ":'~::~ I from 5:35 to 6 o'clock next week. this matter and to inquire books to read and private ·instruc­Cross". - Methodist Notes tion. East.ir Day there .. will be a 9 The Sunday School meets at o'clock .service for the Church 9:45. The Young Ac!ults meet NEW ACTING CHAmMAN Mrs. George M. Karns Of Wel- • ASSISTANCE ~ you call .. our chief consideration Is 10 help you in lime of need. Assist yau 10 obtain the finest possible service at the price you had planned 10 pny. • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DlIICTOIlS O' PUNDALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone R16-15,8 1 MARY A. BAlli. Pr ..l d .... .. ~~~:.\~:rj:io~~:' ~!";. 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlor. Sunday School will be resumed The sermon topic at the 11 o'clock service is "The Meaning Sunday. April 16. of Easter." The Easter Festival Worship ltehsel eyS proonadso. riss aCcotminmgi tchta~i rmofa nt hoef ~!~~~~~~~~;~~~;~~;~~;~~~;~~~ Open House Group for older :;nvarthmoreans for the remainder I. Services will be held at 1'. 0 and . The ushers for the day a. re G. 11 :30 a. m. The Chapel Choir Shubert. E. ~ton. W. Dickinson. will sing. Mr. Bishop's sennon will P. Murray and P. K. Paulson. be '\Shall We Meet Again? Mrs. Don Dickinson. 'Mrs. Otto Kraus and Mrs. Richard M. Snyder The Community youth .Fello",,- are in charge f th Ch h N _ sh:ip and the Yo~ng Adult's Group sery during ;e m~min';;:'serv:. WIll not meet this sun'::Y.. Th;:' Parents may leave their small chil-will be. no ~ursery urmg e dren here during the service. Church services Sunday moming. . There will be no eeting f th Notice is hereby giv~ that the Community Youth ;':lloWShl~ ~ Stated Annual Meeting of the eek·· • members of the con~ation and w Th~ Young Adults will ihold the Stated Annual ~tIng of the their. monthly meeting and social Swartlimore Presbytenan Chureh. on Monday evening at 8 In the a corpora1ion. will be held at the h h. . Ail curc Church on Thursday evening pr The Woman's Society meets at 20. at 8 .o'clock in the Church. The luncheon on Wedne!l(\ar at 12:30. meetings will be preceeded by a The regular meeting will follow. congrega1ional dirlner. The Junior Choir Rehearsal Is The Woman's Association will on Thursday evening at 6:30. the meet on Wednesday. April 12. The Boy Scouts at ? in the Social: Hall Executive Board will meet at 10:15 and Rehearsal for the f!enior ChoIr a.m. The Worshilp Service. led by . will be held at 7:45. Mrs. E .. Fay Campbell Christian Science Notes of the season. Mrs. Raynham Bates of the Red Cross Motor Cotlps is in chSl'ge of transportation, and AliCe Lukens, treasurer of the committee, - is ch£lirman of hO$tesses. 'Leader of the meetings is Mrs. John Pitman. who has had thor­oueh experience with groups of all ages. Mrs. Pitman has been associated with the Open House Group since its beginning a year ago. The Group has doubled in size since last year. The Sponsors Com­mittee plans to reorganize in the fall in,the hope of forming a more permanent organization. Writers To Entertain Three ""embers of the Writers Club of Delaware County will an entertainment at the Gib­bons Home on' Tuesday. April H at 12 noon in the Clhurcb. The at 8 p.. . m. luncheon. prepared by Circle .7. Mrs. Harold C. Scott, chairman. will ;be held at 12 :30. The ll;!us­inessnlt! eUng will be followed by a program in chargf!' of the Stew­ao; dshlp Committee wi1h a lecture Mrs. Benjamin Hatch. President "l)Ie Sin, Disease. And~~=:l of the club will present 'original Real" is the suiblect of the songs and music, Mrs. Robert Sermon· In all Churches of Coates will read original poetry. .~and slides on "Newfoundland"., Church Services Scientist. on Sunday April' 9. and Mrs. OsCar Gilcreest, origl- Gold!,n Text is: "In the way nal prose. . righteousness Is life and in the The program will be divided in­pathway othereof there is no to the four stages of man: children. death." (Proveros 12:28.) the love-lorn. middle age; and • SWARTHMORE' Friends Meeting Notes the golden years. :PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Winter Series of PolMmll Capt. and Mrs. L. O. Shook and Good FrIday Meetings finished Sunday. April 2. daughter Sally of Riverview. road 12:00S eNrv.-icTer ad"ltTlhoen al STehvreene _H Loausrt Bealnning this· Sunday. AprU 9. will spend Easter week-end as the b"'"'""'-"~ - Words of the Cross ... • all interested In follow-up dis- guests of Capt. and Mrs. E. R. Sunday. April 9 . cussion during the First Day Hannon of Washington. D. C. Say "HAPPY EASTER" to the whole family with gifts from the lastest collection at their favorite shop .. Buchner's. . It's so easy to find just the right gift. for each and every one in this varied spring array for' peo-t" pIe of taste and' ,discrimination. Buchner's/Toggery Shop a'PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE 6-0249 9:00 A.M.--Service 'fo~ Church School h~ur are welcome to come Helen Hoot of Lafayette avenue. ~~~OOI. parents. pupils. teach- to the Meeting House at 9:45 a.m. a junior at Drexel Institute of 10:00 A.M.-Easter FestiWl Wor- Printed copies of the Technology. has been pledged Del- • . ship Service. The sermon will of the Forum Discussion Series on be. "Shall We Mee.t Again." "The Relation of Science to He-Ii t~a~S~igm~~a~E~p~s~ilo~n~.===.~. ===::k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~ 11:00 ~.M.-Easter Festlval Wor- ligion" carl be obtained at the Shlp. .' __ Meeting Office during the week METHODIST. CHURCH Roy N. Keiser. D. D .• Min1ater 'Snnd&y. Aprll 9 ':45 A.M.-Church . SehooL 10:00 A.M.-Young Adults 11:00 A.M.-The topic of the ser­mon ·will be uThe Meaning of Easter." TRINITY CHURCH Saturday - Easter Even. April 8 4:00 PoM.-Easter Baptisms .. Good FrIday. April , . 12:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. Commun­ity 'l,'hree-Hour Service (Pres­byterian Church). Snnday. April 9 7:30 -A.M.-HOly Communion. 9:00 A.M.-HOly Cominunlon. 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion ·THE-.llELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Snnd&y. April 9 9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day School 9:45 A.M. - Informal Forum Meeting. . .. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting fori W'!rshlp Visitors Welcome. Children cared for in Whittier House. IIi0nday and Wednesday APril 10 and lZ All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. at · Whittier House. FmgT CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OFISWARTBMORE Park Avenue beloW Harvard Snncla7, Aprll 9 11:00 A.II.--Sunday School 1l:00A.)(. - Lesson - SermbD "Are Sin. Disease, and Death ReaL" Wednesd~ evenIna meetln& ~ w' jl<, a pm. ReadJ:: roo~ open daIb' except ·Sun II ... ,a:5 p0m . Wejb I J'7 eve'n,. ., to p.m. ad • to 1:10.' · and on Sunday mornings. . The Monday im<l Wednesday Sewing days will be resumed .... p'rlll !O following the painting Of big Wihlttier House room. Trinity Notes There will be three celebra­tions of Holy Communion. one 7 :30 a. m .• one at 9 a. m. and at 11 a. m. At the 9 a. on. and 11 a. m. services there will be a program of especially prepared festival music by the c~ir and a sermon by Dean Frank' M. Gif­ford the priest in charge. Church School will not meet in regular session. The eh!ldren In the Beginners Departnient and First. Grade will meet· at the Bals­ley property. 309 College avenue from 9:15 until 10:15. A .tel!cher will be present from 8:45 Until the close of the 9 o'clock service to care for pupils whose parents wish to attend that service. The pupils in the rest of the Chm.:h Sehooi will attend service' Wl·"'1 their parents in place of the reg­ular Church School session. TJi!>Amluai MeetIng of the Far­Ish will be held at 8 p. m. on day. April 10. Vf!SIrym!'D will" elected to replace th.,..,..Vesbymen whose regular terms expire that time. The Vestrymen wbt"'l terms eXpire are: SamM' Clyde; W. Freegard; W. C. Jr .. and W. So Patton. A dlsb dinner will be held 'at ·6 • Lat.US Help- Make Your Car / • . Run Better -- Longer Our Sprin,g Car Saver Special is designed to help get rid of "Winter Drag" and get yom- car completely ready for Summer Ris~t now your car needs ~~ese "Get Ready For· Summer" Services I CHANGE TO SUMMER On. WInter 011 Is too thln for warm weather. We drain' U-... and reflll wlih SllIDDier &ype 2 SunOoo. OIL i CHANGE TO SUMMER GEh LUBRICANTS Drain tranmdsslon and" rear refill with Snnooo All-purpose Gear Lubrkl&nt·­. peeIalJ.y llUlde to _ high pressure and heaL '. 3 CHASSIS LUBRICATlO~ Special Lubricant nsed to help keep out squeaks and wear. Won" dry oot, won't; wash oUL won" squeeze out! Helps im­prove gas miJace. 4 ClU!CK on. FILTER Inspect oarlrIcke and eheek lor 1eiU.. & BATl'ERY SERVICED Wb!ter Is ~ touch on baUerIes. We check strelldh. dean fermI".,.. add distilled' water. 6 CLEAN AND AD.nJST SPARK PLUGS Dirty spark plugs can waste as much as 1 ont 01 every 10 gallons of _line. 1 CLEAN AIR FILTER Lets yonr engine bre&ihe easJe~--keeps cUri ont of the carbnretor. 8 DBAlN ANTI-FREEZE AND FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK HOSE CONNECTION - ADD RUST RESISTANCE If you ha.ve permanent; anti-freeze, save it for neD winter. Bring yonr own con­tatn .... CHECK-UP OF TIRES Correct "Swltehln ... • Improves. the mIIe­ace. We ean also have yonr tires re­",! pped, II needed. BANtIUII • WAn-. YALE ~d ':","SrER RO, AD Swarthmore ~1250 , '.

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• • THE S WAR T HMO REA N APRIL 7, 1950 ---=~======~==~~====-===~~==--=-===-~---=====~--~=------=-= William A. McCulloch, III, Is at home on Riverview road for a week's vacation from Lehigh Uni­vemty. manent building can be 'Provided, HEARTENING RESPONSE this plan Involving a mere MTs. J. V. S. Bishop, Campaign of the Bell Telephone Bullding. Director of the March of Dimes Careful thought, It seems to Campaign in Swarthmore bas re­me .should be given, to quested The SWarthmorean to location of the new library print the following letter. > ~..:::::::::::::::;:::::::~ ... , He is Risen • Jlor as hi IJIam all iIU, tutU JIll in arl!riat al)aU aU &. IIIIIM altll'. I CORINTHIANS XV. 2Z d't:\"'SOt\ VeO. Swarthmore, Pa. The ,~ Tech.nical Institute of TEMPLE UNiVERSITY. , ~ i''.". . C H EST..., . RUN. I T., ~" . . ,:. . • ' l J OFFERS A PRACTICAL COURSE IN TELEVISION AND RADIO !AM*FM*TVI' The course includes: Principles of Radio ond 8ectron· ies, Television, and Television Servicing. for beginners, experi· enced personnel aid enthusiasts: Vertnlls fllgillle II1II" G. ,I. BUI TRAIN .oa TelevisIon end Radio Tech. nJdaM, ~rvicing, Station Operation .. lechnlcal Writing, Sales and Je_ I.GISTIAlION for Day and Evening ecun.. April 3rd. 1Itr0llgh 12th from 10 o.m. to 8 p.m. Classes begin April 12 CITY CfNVR BLDG. 418 MARKET STREfT, CHESTER OffiCE 3RD flOOR TElErHONE 3·0319 Letters to the Editor The opinion, expressed below are thos,", of the Indlvldual write". All letters to The Swarthmorean must be ~Igllcd. Pseudonymns U1ay be used Ie the hlCIIUtr. of the writer Is known to the Ed tor. Letters will be pub. Illi'hctl only at ~~ oiwcretion ot tbe Editor. ~ with the expectation that .Dear Mrs. Bishop: It could be located on one of the The. campaign report and re­lots now owned by the Borough. mittance for' the 1950 March of If this were done the $37,000, Dimes in Delaware' county have The following two lellers. which which would be unexpended arrived at National Headquarters. were received by tlie Swarlhmor- the Kistler lot and/or the $10,000 Reports received from our Cam-ean for publication. are copies lor purchase of the Bell Telepholnel paign Directors across the nation lellers read in Council Me:etilng) Buildmg, would take care of a th b Monday, April 3. large, if not major portion of the indicate at there has een a Vay of Front Royal, Va., where he attended the festivities con­nected with the World Premiere of the new Bing Crosby picture "Riding High." Dick Danforth returned Wed­nesday to Westtown School after vacationiqg two weeks at his hoiill' on HiIlbom avenue. Dick recently soloed a Vagabond plane on his sixteenth birthday. Mr. Eugene Lappe, j~., of Yale avenue who has been ill for sev­eral weeka, has been a medical heartenmg response to ilie March patient at Taylor Hospital since expense in building a town library. of Dimes in this crucial YEru'. The Town Council March 30, 1950 By proceeding in this manner American public has again given ;;-;;-;;-;';';";';';' _'-~;;,-,;;-;;'-;;-;.' _..;. __ ....;,; Gentlemen: the taxpayers would have a beller the National Foundation a vote of Friday. AN INTERlilf PLAN return on their money than would confidence. March o(Dmes funds May I invite year attention to '\e8ult from execution of pro- have been rebuilt for the contin­my reaction to the opinions ex- posed plan A Imd a mUch smaller uing care of patients, and for the pressed, and ground swell impli!'d, tax burden than would result from support of research to speed the last evening at the Town Meetmg plans B or C, for there would.,., d ay when a polio preventive wlll (may we have more or them). It no expenditure for land as ;n all be found. appe:rred to me that there was of these plans. On behalf Of those who will considerable sentiment for a care- Another advantage, inherent in benefit from MarCh. of Dimes fully thought out plan for the this interim plan, would be a rapid funds, let me thank you, and those futUre of Swarthmore, although return to efficient operation, of who worked with you, for your it was also realized that the prE!s-1 our town functions by reconstruc- generous cooperation. The 1950 ent emer!!ency requires tion of the Town Hall including March of Dimes was a real.chal­altenli?" to rebuilding the neces- expansion to include beller fa- lenge to our thousBltds of .VoIUn­sary fac!Uties lor carrying on ef- cililles for the Fire Department, teer workers. You have kept (icien! town management. It is while the building of a library, faith . EASTER l APRIL SUNDAY~ 9TH my personal opmion that the I>res- which might likewise mclude a Please accept my personal ap­ent emergency resolves the ques- Conununity Center, could be left preciation and thanks for a job lion into' two parts, first, to the town planners, giving well done. Also Decorated Cocanut re-eshblishing adequate and ac- ample o~portunity and time to Sincerely yours, Cream Eg~s, ceptable housing for the town resolve the many questions which Basil O'Connor Condy Cupboard Chocolates operational functions and second, have to be, and obviously shemIc! I President, National Foundation and imported providing similar library ifacil- be considered for such a long time Infantile Paralysis "QUALITY STREET" ities. project. • Chocolates and Toffees Central location of the Fire De- Yours truly, CA'!· ... ".~'S partment IS a must because of the F. T. Flaherty 130b Fawcett of Souili Chester ~ , volunteer nature of its able mem- road spent last week-end as the Drug Store bership, and no better location April 3, 1950 .gu~e~st;.;;ot~M;r.~a,,~. d~Mr;S~._A~. ~G;.;;;M~c~-d;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ could be provided than that of the Mr. H. Lindley Peel i' Town Hall. The Fire ~:::~~;I President of Council, shOUld, therefore, be p Dear Mr. Peel, located at this site. This can I, along with a number of other done most economically by Swarthmoreans, were delighted to construction of the Town Hall have an opportunity to' have a perhaps a flat roof or Some chance to speak t" the Council at architectural feature to the Town Meeting on' Wednesday its appearance insofar as jt is regarding the three different plans practical, the building retaining propOsed for the Borough HaIl. facilIties ,Iipr the Fire and should )ike to state again SOtne I Police Departmenis with rooms of the things which I said at that provided for 'Borough Coun- meeting. FI~"E CAKES and P ASTRfES Specializing in IJ?-dividually Designed Cakes Order Your Homemade EASTER EGGS Early THE £AIiE BOX 61l-South Chester Ro~~ . cil, American Legion and the 1. First of all, I would thlnk ~:Il-________________________ ....;_'" Health Departments. This I1ossi- would be, advisable to have plans bly could be done, and it seems developed so that Council could tb me preferably should be done, see how the buildmgs would .fune­without the purchase of the ad- lion and how they would look if _ joining lot, thereby savmg the a) The present building town the sum of $237,000. cut down and remodeled to take Meanwhile the library would care of the services which neees-be housed in the Bell sarily must be located in the very . HOLY WEEK SERVI£.ES SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, -=============::I...._B::UI::·ldi::·n::g:..u:n:t:il:,::sU:C:h::.:tiJnn=:e'. :.as=-a~p::e::.r- heart of the town, possibly gar- - ages for the Fire Company appar- Good Friday HERE'S A GAS RANGE with' a Pedigreel G This ~oper CP R,a nge 49-1302 really is a "range with a pedigree." CP means Certified Performance to meet all the rigid require­ments of the American Gas Association. It has a divided top with two "Giant Speed" and two "Simmer-Speed" top burners. It has a large roomy OVllln, roll broiler, and plenty of . . storage space. See this and other CP ranges on sale at your local dealer's store !>r at any of our suburban stores. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAI' • \ • • atus and provisions for the police. b) And if the rest of the re­quirements were included in a new building either located on the Yale Avenue lot which is now owned by the Borough or on some other lot which would pennit both present necessary construction and some future additions. Three-ho .... Service - 12:00 Noon to 3:00 PM. Seven Meditations by Mr. Bishop on "The Seven Last Words of The Cross" EaSter Sunday 9:00 A.M. - Youth Service _ 10:00 AX - Easter Festival Service 2. Studies of the above accom­11: 30 AM. - Easter Festival Service panied by a corresponding finan-cial study might' disclose scheme recommended in the para·· I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~i~~=~~~~~~~~ graph above to be more exp",.sive I even than scheme B or ... C. How­ever, it seems to me the ·plan the bUilding should be long range, an'a the mailer of the cost should not be the single determining fac­tor. Also, should the major of the Borough's buildmg require­ments be put on a lot which now own, this would save the of $37,500. of the lot adjoining th •• H present Borough Hall as well the cost of $12,000. for grading blacktopping it. 3, Although I agree with the pr~ponenljl of the engagement of City Planher to give direction to the solution of problems other than the construction of the Bor­ough Hall, I believe these studies should be withheld until the about -to-be appointed Delaware Coun­ty Planning Commission has had an opportunity to study one two of our major problems wllidlllil are the traffic on Chester Road and the possibilIty of a truelt by­pa'! S route. The Council is to be congratulat­ed for the town meeting which arranged and also on lbe selec­tion of George EwIng lIS arch1t4!Ct1 ior the new Borough HaIl. Verr trul7 :roUrs. J. ROT CamIIl, Jr. • / e MAKE I'r' A PLEASURE TRI., ON SOFTER RIDING Su'perICushio TIRES by ,.\ GOOD/iua TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES Easy Terms That ,S a v e Y o.u r C, ash For Vacation Fun) FUSCO &AL,STON CIIBtITB .... I'AIIlViBW aGADa PHon SWAltTaxOU ... nil • " .. , , APRIL 7, 1950. THE SWARTHMOREAN 5 , ' HEALTH INS. DEBATED AT College Teams Draw Tie, Clubwomen Against Measure Young Musie~ To Play The Delaware County Commit­tee for Young Musicians will hold the first of two spriJng concerts on Friday, April 14 at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyer' Clyde. Ogden and Swarthmore avenues. Mrs. Paul Banka of Harvard avenue is chair­man of the committee. MOTHERS MODEL SMART FASHIONS Over 200 Entertained At Annual Card Party, Show A debate on ";:~~~:~:: I The arti~ will· be Harriet Serr, , The' annual fashion. show and Insurance" between menlbers of pianist, and Rene Bouchard, barl- card ParlY given by the Mother's the debating teams of Swarthmore tone who specializes in old French Club of Swarthmore was present-and Canadian songs. 'ed on Thursday evenmg, March and St. Joseph'~ Colle~es tWas held 30, at the Woman's Clubhouse. at the Swarthmore Woman's Club April 4 under the auspices of the Art, For ' FrieDds~p Over 200 people enjoyed the eve-welfare department Mrs Char Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. ning. le' s E Fischer chairm. an of •t he de-- Philip oR. Jewett, and Mrs., Duane Mrs; H. L. Kalbach was chair- partm. ent, intr,o duced the speakers: R. Terry atteoded the lUncheon man of the fashion show with Geoff Hazzard and Paul Zlmmer- recently held' in Philadelphia by Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. Robert man of SwarthmoIe for the af- the "A'rt for Friendship" Commit- Meserve, ~d Mrs. Bruce D. ~mith tee of Delaware COUnty. as co-chairmen. The gowns were firmative, and Timothy RobiJnson outstanding in smartness and and Benedict Casey of st. Joseph's Mrs. Frederick Muller of MedIa for the nellative. tbld of the exchange' of art work good taste. betwen local schools and those of The show was divided mto three Both teams ,presented, this 'verr 16 different countries. Mrs. Gerda scenes: the travellers clothes, controversial subject in a clear Schairer of New York, secretary shown in the atmosphere of a tra­and forceful manner. The ~- of the uWorld Friendship among vel agency; the garden or at home caotimvep uslisdoer y sitnrseussraendc eth bee cnaeuesde. on- Children" a" committee sponr.ored c I th t ff· 1· g' gar 0 es se a map ~asm - .by the World Church Service, den settiJng; the evening clothes, ly 20 per cent of the people asked for coo~ration in pelebrat- lendmg a distiJnctive tone to the sufficient income for adequate • 8 W Id Fri dshi potted palms arranged in bile set-medical care: The negative team mg May I as or en p ting of a roof-garden dance floor. argued that the present,system ts Day. 'Preceding each scene Howell workin'g well as proved by the Enac' t "Bea utyand the Beast" Zulick sang a solo approprl'ate to fact that life expectancy bas in- th~ setting with Mrs. William ' littl 63 t 68 IIBeauty and the Beast" favorite c creased from a e over, 0 fairy-tale of the ages and road Shultz at the piano. . Mrs. Shultz in the past five years. show hit of the season, will be played the background music for A vote was taken to determine the opinion of the., audience on the subject and the vote was unan­imous agailnst compulsory 1nsur­ance. A vote taken to indicate which team had presented i;Is side in the mqre convincing man­ner was almost equally divided. given its first Philadelphia per~ the entire show. The models were fonnanee by the Mae' Desmond Mrs. E./ H. Bauer, Mrs. A. R. Children's Theatre in Town Hall Crawford, Mrs. Ford L. Johnson, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, April Mrs. C. C. Kline, Mrs. R.T. Pfeifer, 15. Mrs. rio H. Pugh, Mrs. W. B. Pugh, Dorothy Sidner, a Delaware County nurse who recently re­ceived an amard for outstanding Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Swarth' more avenue is visiting her son­in- law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. Twaddell ·of DUndee, N. Y. work in her field, was introduced Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Red­to the club. The hostesses for the I grave of Vassar avenue enter­day were Mrs. Walter E. Cleve- tained at a dinner bridge at their land, Mrs. Alvan W. stuart, Mrs. home Friday eveniJng. Raymond Hendrickson, and Mrs. Tyler Abel of Washington, D.C., J. Warren Paxson. week-end guest of, the Gordon Langes of Cedar lane, allended the Mrs. Gordon Lange of Cedar Junior 'Assembly in the Woman's . ,lone' .pent a few days of last Club Saturday evening as. the visiting the yaie Soliool of Drama. [;lIest ".f Julie Lange. , resHbHt:='I:=C!=CMC"""?H'r=lHes...,=t=1r-st=1eHH~r='fHHHHHHt""" . Harvard Inn DIDing Room ()pen Tef PubUo Jr., Mrs. William Ramsey, Mrs. H. L. Shay, Jr., and Mrs. J, V. S. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop modeled for the older woman. Following the fashion show the door prizes were presented by Mrs. Johan Natvlg and her committee. Many thanks are extended at this time to the merchants of Swarth­more and surroUnding towns so generously contributed. Refreshments of coffee, cake and candy were serVed by Mrs. Theodore Purnell and her com­mittee. Following this the card playing began. Table prizes were small potted pansies. Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., was" in charge of the tables. Mrs. Howard J ackaon was chairman of the candy committee. The regular meeting of the Mother's club will not be held Chapel Hill; N.C., for several I Ashville, N.C., for the return triP days and joined, her parents in by way of Blue Ridge, Parkway. ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL ~warthmore College Featurlnll' PAUL BUNT and JERRY REED' April 14, 15, and 16 ADMISSION RATES Friday Evenlnll' - Satudary Night - Saturday Mternoon ................................ 'So Snnday Mternoon ................................ $1.00 .. Sneake .... must be worn I~r dan.inll' in the Field Honse .. Gala Opening.. , i WEST'S SUNOCO' SERVICE STATION B.a ltimore Pike and Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna. Phone Swarthmore 6·9671 * FREE FREE 1 QT. of MERCURY MADE OIL FREE with pur-chase of 6 gallons of SUNOCO D~AFUEL. PRIZES - GIFTS - FAVORS STOP IN WE'RE NEIGHBORS SPECIAL Easter SllIIdaJ' DmDer - 1 to 2:38 l 'until April 20. ~~~~~~~~;i;mi~~~~~~~~~ il • NEWS NOTES ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank' D. Windell of Westdale avenue have returned from a lO-day trip by air to the Grand Bahamas where they spent PERMANENT audT&ANSIENT G1lESTS lfarvard' and Rntgers' Avenues Phone Swarthmore 6-9728 u~u~~~==~U~~Q~UQ~~~~~ FLO\NERSforEASTER , A personalized corsage a blooming potted p~ I I I each fresh and fragrant /rom • our own ,greenhouses -IS-tr. uly the perfect Easter remem-bTflTlCe. * I ~timore Pike Springfield Swarthmore 6-0450 , '. a week. TheY' flew' to Nassau, Havanna and Miami before re­turning home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Cedar lane entertained at a familY dinner party Saturday eveniJng in honor of their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Drew Pearson of Washington, D.C. Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Fogg, Jr., and family ot WaIlingford. Mr. Pearson is a brother of Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Fogg. Mr. Pearson was guest of honor at a dinner meeting of ·the Sons of Italy in Philadelphia SUn­day evening. During the eve!liD;g he- broadcast his regular SUnday radio program. Brig, Gen. and Mrs. William A. McCulloch of Riverview road have returned froDl a trip to North and South Carollira. They were 'ac­companied by their daughter Miss Florence Turner McCulloch who was home, from Oldfie1ds School, Glencoe, 'Md., where she 'is bead of the French Department. Miss McCulloch went· by 'plane to traqeuulDtt C_role Cate~ Service SPECIAUZING IN ' ......... Saffet 8_ ,. CoektaIl hriIM Call Dot BelfIeld - Swa. 11-18'3 )(are Hurd - Swa. 11-3138 • WE FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF , THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS: BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CROSLEY CHRYSLER DE SOTO DODGE FRAZER FORD HUDSON JEEP KAISER LINCOLN MERCURY NASH PACKARD PLYMOUTH PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER See us first about financing .•• pay cash for your car .•. repay the bank. monthly , ••. payments to fit y~lUr budget. Come in. . S.warthmore National Bank • • '& Tra\! Co. \ Now You can bll7 U. S. Savtngs Bon~ auto~ticaIq tlmllUllb the new Bond-a-l\IIonth Plan. Ask at tIIIa lSaBk . , Kember of J'ederal Deposit Insurance ~tiOD • .\

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6 t As Usual Turn to Acme for EASTER FOOD 'VALUES For'varlety, quality, and realsat­Isfactlon you get more real value for your money In the Acme. 0 ........ _ .. a.0IID.. .1..2. .N. OON... . p;" GOOD ...,AT Virginia Lee Hanc,l .... led, Decorated CHOCOLATE EASTER EGGS . !.': 33c : :.: 45e : r • • Chore. Cocoanut Cham Dr fruIt amf Nut. (Alto llh fbi .... 1Sc) /Jd4III Eaater EI.a.!',::,~~,~~ ,= s" Re •• SO., Baater ..... ~~'1'N'::." 5 "" ZIO Rq'r SOBallter EI.a ~~ a for .. JELLY EGGS F ... la"", · ... ldq. try It under .. ow._ ... ' .... 1Or Ii .... lie 110. . yl ......... all Citu 11011 Pink Salmon toI'!'" U. Sharp Ch.... ,. 6ItI OIly .. OI--· ..... ~D. .... CMrrIe., .... a_ 2k Apple.lU..'----23c , Margarln ... ,-- ..... 22c ,..'MIIIfvcI ..... - 9c .. Dyes .... - , "'lOC I .. Gill. UI'IIR c'n .- SSc' California ,reih Long Gn.n Ip •• n ·ASPARAGUS ' a..ttuce "'_la"'" "1.1' Sugar Corn -- 3 .... 2ge . Lima Bean. - 2'" 29c Pofatol. _ ... - S'" 2ge ORANGES (.Ic)- 45c ........ Laaca .. ., .... d Ihanld.u or Swift'. P ...... lu. I!oort Ihank 12-1' .... A ... RAMS w::.:: .. or Ib " HaN Imported Cooked 88m ....., 1_-:0n1.::I- ' .... ~"I" SMOKED PICNICS BEN TURKEYS ' •• CDItar ..... y .. .. U ..... " .... ... $'." Star-K.lst· ._ 2 ean WIlDie Gold •• TUNA O' THE STAU ACMECOBN Mad. from INI'ICIII t.nd ... tuna ron.,. ."0_N0.2 •• fa ........ 0 ......... M ... LIMA BEANS .BF~ asc I SOUD. PAC! ~ 37c· ChlnlM s~. READI rum6~'33c lISCO L_01ll Califomia ~. FRUIT COCKTAIL '::~1~ age fI ... 'as _ ...... rt, Or In fruit ·np, ...... a_ o •• latl .. dl .... lISCO rUii;~~_ed PEAC •.: :=. · ".:;.2 1'.*", .. I ..... HOftF .poop , on V&Wi& HAD M.WKft· OPIIN TII1JUDAY ... nlJ)AY ftLL • P.ll. . !!I.t/rUDA'!' ftLL ..... PLaHii OP .... PAWUMO • THE SWARTHMOIJEAN APBJL 7, 1950 - NEWS NOTh'S Violet Exhibition April 15 of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust The Secolld Annual African Vio- Company, Executor, Estate of Mr. and Mrs. LaRue HendrJx­son and their daughter Claire of North Chester road left April 1 on the Queen of Bermuda to va­cation in Bermuda for 10 days before their return by plane on April 12: let Exhibition of the African Vlo- Phoebe W. LaBelle, Deceased. let Society of Delaware County LLOYD-Mar. 15 First and FInal will b h ld S turd A.p Account of Provident Trust , e. e. a ay" ril 15 at Company of' Philadelphia and Ih: Spnngfield Community Meth- Gardner S. Rogers, Jr., Execu,­odlst Chur~h, Springfield road . tors, Estate of John S. Lloyd, and Saxar avenue, Spring1leld Deceased. from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. The public LOCKE-Mar. 27 First and, Fin,al is welcome. . Account of Chester-Cambridge ORPHANS 'CO~T OF 'DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA Notice of FlUng and Audit 01 Accounts Bank and Trust Company, Trus­. tee OYw of G. Frederick Locke, Deceased. MC DOWELL-Mar. '20 First Ac­count of Albert P. McDowell and William McD. Manning, Trustees, as stated by William McD. Manning, Surviving Trus­tee, Estate of Louise A. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakell and children Lindsay, Betts and James of Harvard avenue spent the week in Roanoke, Va., visiting the par­ents of both Mr. and Mrs. Breakell. They also stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Morris 'ot Chatta­nooga, Tenn., formerly of Swarth­more. Notice Is hereby given to heirs, Dowell, Deceased. Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of ,South Chester road and Mr; and Mr.. Robert Abbe of Cor­nell" avenue spent the week-end in Atlantic City. 'egate ... , creditors and all veraons MC. GLENCEY-Mar. 6 First and Interested that aooounts In the Fmal Account of William Mc- Glencey, Executor, Estate of following estates have been filed Rebecca McGlencey, Deceased. Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe and Miss Claire Rincliffe of Strath Haven avenue who len last Thursday by automobile for Filorida will return home tomorrow. They will be a<;companied by Mrs. RincIiffe's molher Mrs. H. D. Peterson of Sandusky, Ohio who has been spending the winter months with another daug!;>Ier Mrs. R. L. Fos­ter of West Palm Beach. En route they will visit the Rlncliffes son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Georg~ F~ Corse, Jr., o~ Mar­tinsville, Va. In 'he ofRce of the Register or MC KERNAN-Mar. 27 First and Wills and Clerk of Orphans' Courfl Final Account of Louis W. !Me. as 'he case mo.y be,. aDd that the Kernan, Administrator c.t.a., same will be presented to the Ur- Estate of Francis H. McKernan, h ' C urt Deceased. . pans 0 of said county o~ MAC. MACKIN-Mar. 27 Second Monday, May I, 1950, 10 o'clock and Final Account of Land Title A. M., Eo D. T .. for confirmation, Bank and Trust Company Form-at wWch time the said court will erly The Real )':state Land Tille audit said accounts, "hear excep- and Trust Company, Successor tions to the d mal< by Merger to The Land Title. sap'e an e and Trust Company, Surviving distribution of the balance; Trustee, Estate of Bernard Mac-ascertained to be In the hands of 'Mackin, Deceased. . the accountants: Ml;NSTER-Mar. 27 First and Fi-nal Account of Harriett Dorothea Gross, Executrix, Estate of Henry W. Minster, Deceased. BAILEY-Mar. 11 First .ind Final, Accooinl "f Allce S. Bailey, Ex­ecutrix, Estate of M. Edna D. B,ailey, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis of Wallingford, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Barn­hardt of 0 Shoreham;, L. I., have returned from a 10-day trip by plane to Bermuda. BETHARD-Mar. 28 First and . Final Account of J. Harold Hughes, Executor, Estate of Marcia L. Bethard, a/k as'Mar­cia Hudson Bethard, Deceased. BOYD-Mar. 16 First and Final Account of W. Glenn George, Executor, Estate of Emma Boyd, a/I<; as Emma C. Boyd, Deceased. MURPHY-Mar. 24 First and Fi­nal . Account of Carolyn A. LeWIS, Administratrix C.T .A., Estate of Sara E. Murphy, De­ceased. NULTY-Mar. 10 First and Final Account of Anna M. Costigan Administratrix, Estate of Jame~ J. Nulty, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dana of Elm avem~e have returned home after spendirig several months in Lake Wales, Fla. En route they visited their son-in-law and da!lghter Dr. and Mrs. John Howklns of Kings­port, Tenn., and also spent 10 days playing golf at Pinehurst, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt of Riverview road ha.ve' returned following a three-week motor trip to Clearwater Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown of Riverview "road have returned home after a lO-day vacation in Pinehurst, N. C . Mr. and Mrs. Paul' K .. Paulson, Jr., of Springfield, formerly of Swarthmore, have returned' from a three-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. \ Hilda'Denworth of Elm avenue is home from Carleton College for the spring vacation. \ Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund and childre.n of Swarth~ore place 'motored to New York Saturday to see the LaRue Hendrixsons of North Chester road sail foOr Ber-muda. BULATEWICZ-Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Marion Far­relly, Executrix, Estate of Clem­ens Bulatewicz, a/k as Clem­ence Bulatewicz, and Klemens Bulatewicz, Deceased. BURNELL-Mar. 8 First and Fin­al Accol,lDt of Chester,Cam­bridge Bank and Trust Company Guardian, Estate of Arthur E: Burnall, Late a Mino~. . CALLAHAN-Mar. 27 Second and FInal Account of Chester-Cam­bridge Bank and 'l'rust Company Guardian, Estate 'of Mildred Cooriey Callahan, Nee' Mildred Cooney, Late· a Minor~ CARTER-Mar. 28 First Account of Fidelity-PhiladelpWa Trust Company and Jean Cilrter Slack Executors, Estate 01 Sarah Jane Carter, Deceased. COLEMAN-Mar. 28 First and Fi­nal Account of' Margaret H. Coleman, Administratrix, Estate of .tames M. Coleman, Deceased. DOLAN-Mar. 27 First and Final ACCOUnt of Chester-Cambridge Bank! and Trust Company, Ex­ecutor,. Estate of Margaret, M. Dolan, Deceased. . DORISc....:.Mar. 27 First and FInal Account of Jennie Hueston, Ex­ecu~ rix, Estate of Joseph J. Dorls, Deceased. GAGNON-Mar. 22 First aDd FIn­al Account of CecIl·E. Meagher and Corlne E. Gagnon, lilxe!lu­trices, Estate of Eveline Gl:tgpoo, a/k as Eveline lB. Gagnon' and Evelyn Gagnon, Deceased. - GROSS-Mar. 17 First and Final Account of Frank V. Gross Ad­ministrator, Estate of Regina Gross, a/k as Regina r. Grol'" Deceased. ' HALL-,-Mar. 28 First and Final A""ount ,of Joseph L. Sites, Ex­ecutor, Estate of Anna S. Ha1l, Deceased. The NEW Bell Telephone Directory for SUBURBAN PHILADElPHIA HAYES-Mar. 8 The First Account of Annie Merrill Hayes, Execu­trix, Estate of .1. Arthur Hayes, a/k as James Arthur Hayes and James A: Ha~s, ·Deceased. HELMS-Mar. 28 First and Final Account or Florence Seivard Executrix, Eslate of Allee S: • with Helms, a/k as Alice S. Hems, Deceased. NUTTLE-Mar. 24 First and FInal Account ot Bertha Lewis, Ex- I . ecutrix, Estate of Sely Nuttle a/k as Sely M. Nuttle, Deceased: PAGE-Mar: 24 Account of Girard Trust Company and Maud New­lin Page, Executors, Estate of George Bispham Page, Deceased. PAINTER-Mar. 23 'First and FI­nal Account of Eva W. Painter Executrix, Es~ate of Howard T' Pain,ter, Deceased. ~ PANTENBURG-Mar. 28 First Account of The Pennsylvania Company for Banking and Tru~ts, ',Administrator, Estate of KatIe Pantenburll"a/k as Katha­rine :a .... Pap.tenburg,.,and.Katha_ rine Pantenburg, Deceased." RAWLEY-Mar. 27 First and Fi­nal Account of Chester-Cam­bridge Bank and Trust Company Administrator, Estate of LilIl~ F. Rawley, Deceased. ' ROBINSON-Mar. 28 Account of William P. Hull, Executor u/w of - Adele G. Hull, Surviving , Trustee, ulw of Elizabeth W Robinson, deceased. ' . ftOHN-, Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Alice L. Rohn Ex­ecutrix, Estate of P. S. ROhn, a/k as Peter S. Rohn, Deceased. SCHLEGEL-Mar. 28 First and nal Account of A.' Esther Sch­legel, Administratrix, Estate ot Lawrence B.' Schlegel, Deceased. SCHQEN-Mar, 28 Acc9unt of Girard Trust Company, Trustee for E. B.. S. Held, Estate of Charles T. Sc~en, Deceased. SHELDON-Mar. 28 First and Fi­nal Account of Mildred V. Shel ... don, Administratrix, C. T. A'J Estate of Malcohn H. Sheldon a/k as M. H. Sheldon, Deceased: STROIK-Mar. 27 First and Fi­nal Account cif Chester-Cam­bridge Bank and Trust Com­pany, Guardian, Estate of Ro­bert H. Stroik, Late a Minor. TRIMBLE-Mar. 28 First and FI­nal Account of Orner Fulton and Henry Schwarz, Executors, Es­tate of James K. Trimble, De­ceased. VALENTINIS-DEE-Mar. 28 First ,and. Final Account of Emma Pauline lValentlnis-Dee Execu­trix, Estate of Arthur Valen­tinis- Dee, Deceased, as stated by Olga Valentinis-Dee, her Ex-DELAWARE COUNTY ecutrix. ,. CLASSIFIED SECTION CLOSES SOON! ~'asslfied, April 17 Alphabetical, May 12 HEPWORTH-Mar. 17 'The ~t and FInal Account of Delaware County TI:ust Company, Suc­ceSSOr by merger with the Penn­sylVania Tille and Trust Com­pany, Executor, Estate of George E. Hepworth,De~ WALL-Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Charles M. Wall, Administrator C. T. A., Estate of Charles L. Wall, Deceased. • In o:rde:r to assure aceu. racy, we deck and recheck every nam~ address and. te1ephone number bef01"& prIn~g. • If you haft a lloting or an advertiaeuwmt In the pc lot dlrectoi), pl..e make .are It ill juot .. you .... t It. • If you '_ any __ pI... caD OlD' R.'IIin ... 0IIic:e ~ ....... lIE IBL TnfPIDIIE CGlPAI1' -PSYlW • .' HOWELL-Mar. 27 First and Fi-nal Account of Edward N. How­ell, Administrator, Estate of . Katherine V. Howell, Deceased. HUTCHINGS-Mar. 28 FI.rst arid Final, Account of sUsan C. Hutchlngs,Executrlx, Iilstate of '.1 ohn M; Hutchings, de<:easecl; JACKSON-Mar. 25 First and Fi- WALLS-Mar. 17 First and Final Account of Warren B. Walls Executor, Estate of Bramble Walls, Deceased. WILLIAMS-Mar. 14 First and Fl~ nal Account of Chester-Cam_ bridge Bank and Trust Com­pany, Trustee u/Will of Edward P. Williams for Hester Fleming Williams. " ZERN-Mar. 24 Fkst and FclaI 'k~unt ot. Reber' T. Zern and DaVid E. Longacre, Administra­tors, C. T. A., Estate of Anna Belle 'Zero, a/k as Anna B. Zern and Annabel Zero, De­ceased. nal Account of ProVident Trust Company of Philadelphia and • Herbert W. Jackson, Trustees, u/w of John Jackson, Deceased. KOSZALINSKI-Mlir. 27 First and FInal Account of Helen .Janiak Adml,;lA'atrlx, Estate of Mar ... cyaoa K0!IZ81inski, elk 88 Mar­. cyaDB Koszpunplri l)eceesed LA BET'1 F "V 28.'P1Ist .AccoUDt - , ,. - .. ~ i " . I TBOIIAS A. ~, BeIis&er 01' wm. .... Clerk eI. tile .~ Cout. ' I • ,,,- / , APRIL 7, 1950 THE SWARTHMOKEAN PERSONAL - Radios, television Council Plans Bond were to be forwarded to the In-receivers, vacuum clea1ier8 and surance company within a few other 'deetrical appliances repa!r- Issue Vote days. . PERSONAL ed. I'roInpt service. Robert (Cont,inued from page one) ... Dr. Callioun said that although PERSO~'AL-T A'~HADES Brooks, SWarthmore 6-1548. "..",,.£'o _., - ,. -. .. -- .:-=~.,- mill library tax and the 3/4 mill many irreplacable books were dis- Custom made. Old lamp shades PERSON~ardens plowed, ro- Finest materlaJs. Ex- totilled, any size, Grass cut with sinking fund tax, this 1'h mill in- troyed, considerable fiction In- . detailing "'m-~"--e power ~owe~. Pirone Swiu1innore creaSe moves the erstwhile 13'h cluding detective stories had been 6~5922. -, • r""~.U.U."',. 1~17.· re- mill total local tax up to 15 mills salvaged ,and with the help' of PiiiiSONAL I""'" ~ on each $100 of assessed valuation. the money the library could be comanmde Irncisatla.l lWataiotenr, ~'', -.:.:..!.:. to T. Hg.a rper, 10o13r At Monday evening's .••" ,oejln!: I brought back to its pre-fire status. CLASSIFIED ., at n family dinner party on Easter Sunday. David and Laurie Flac­cus of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Carol Shoemaker of Haddonfield, N.J., nre visiting their grandparents during school vacation. " Douglas Spencer of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues will arrive home' tomorrow from the Univer­sity of MicWgan in Ann Arbor for dishwashers, '.... Street, Chester. Council considered rebuilding sug- He also reported that the Library a 10-day vacation. work done to .. ~~... .'~ FO~ENT=c-----1 gestions contained In letters from Board had voted overwhelminglyl;::=============, specifications. _: on wash- J. Roy Carroll, Frank T. Flaherty, against buying' the Bell Telepnone ers, vaCllum ranges, FOR RENT - Flli'nished·room, ,Walker Penfield, George C. Wag- building for a pennanent loca-irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call near two tearooms, three drW,:- nero and Samuel Clyde, the tion. Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Oon- stores. station and Chester Bus. t ract or, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 . preferre.d , Pho ne first two of !Which were also sent Council passed an app~opria- Park avenue. Swartlunore 6-6477. to The Swarthmorean and appear tion of $550 lor the ~ore PEDSONAL Medical Massage FOR SALE in this issue. Another leiter from Recreation Association's summer !or Y"ry neck, tense nerves, con- . President John Nason of the Col- program, this being the same sbpation. Spot reducini by De- FOR SALE-;-Hlgh. Fidelity loud- lege proposed " possible artificial amount it contributed for the pur- War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, speaker UDlt - J~~sen J C P 40, skating rink on the lower part of pose last year. Swarthmore 6-2780. I !~. inch coaxial, 6 8 watts -. PETER Dr NICOLA Driveway Construction ABphaU or Concrete Cellar Walls Re-Plaatered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 ~1a. Swarthmore the college girls' athletic field A bill in the amount of $2066 I ffiR l."ad bordering' the north side of the for placing a temporary roof on ~~~.~~~~~~~~;;~~ Since 1905 • Frank M . .Bcheibley had written payn;ent, as also was Olle for $1837 , Fine ~ a letter In regard to erecting a di- 10 the Reading Fire Equipment Hepplewhite buffet. Red mahog- rectional sign "To Swarthmore" Company for hose delivered to the I ~ny Colonial cupboard, also on the triangular plot at the bor- Fire Company. Tne tax collector's Charles E. Fischer CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper Hangers We should know how Swa. 6-2266 MlcWcan Ave. _. Real antique Maple I chest :;:L_ Call Swarth- ough's north entrance. This site bond, covering collection of sewe~ [1' ~~~~~~~~~~~~ prlore 2-2465. has been offered to the rentals, was Increased from $;000 = FOR ~Wliitney baby coach, by the Keystone Automobile Club to $10,000. SILVER PLATING Work Called For and Delivered Lowest Prices Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon 7 ill I Swarthmore 6-1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling .. 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. JAMES Eo LAMB PLUMBING AN& HEATING Registered in Swarthmore in good condition. $15. Mrs. and is now In process of negotia- It was reported that arrange- Carl Chase. Media 6-4490. tion. Borough Secretary ments to maintain the police radio FOR' SALE'::: Girl's-full-size bi- Richa.rdson is slated to look into permanently at Hicks Hall has 6-lcnyIc0le. , $20. . Call Swar'lhmore the matter of the suggested gil'll. been made with tile College, it FOR'~SAL"E"'""-- TKarpen~-:::==-two-piece Dr. .1. Alfred callioun president having been discovered since its living room ';;;itA':";;;.,.;;i condi- of the Swarthmore Public I...ii.brary emergency establishmBllt there tion. Call 1106 ... .:1 I R_ ;-n.':I2--- _ Association reported the library that reception is far improved over ~ ~.~~ .... approx- would be moved lnto the former its previous downtown location. A . " ~tely 10. .~bl.c. feet, excellent Bell Telephone building on Har- remote control system to connect condition. $150. Moving. Ridley vard avenue some time after Wed- it with the present and future po_ Park l732-M. ' nesday of this week, arrangements lice stations is eX'pected to q" put WANTED having been made to . it into operation this week thereby WANTED-YO\lllg business couple desires apartment in Swarth­more before May 15. CookIng fa­cilities "equired. Please call 340 Vassar av~ue, Swarthmore 6-7254. '''ANTED - Colored girl desires , work five days w~ from 2 to 7. References. Phone Swarthmore there for the next year and a half saving the $17~ weekly in extra at a .$ 75 monthly rental plus , ap- help which has 'been necessary prOXimately $75 more foi- over- ~ince the emergency. head expenses. Mr. Calhoun fur- Before adjourning Council ther announced it would require agreed to invite a repr"'jentative $600 to $1000 to'Prepare the build- oC the University of Pennsylvmila ing for qperabion as a library. He Inslitute of Local Government to expressed satisfaction with the In- its next meeting on May 1. Dial Cheater 38106 ~ .' surance settlement on books lost. Checks amountipg to $8,677.34 were ~eduled to arrive yes­terday for the library; and claims for the borough's losses ~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ "=~:·=';,r room-~with . NEWS NOTES . I Ii b!'!h In ·residential section. Prefer- Rubbish COllection '~biY Vlclnity;of college. Reply Box S, The Swarthmorean. . Swarthmore Disposal IIW~T~i roomsll;Dd ~~ LEGAL NOTICES Weekly or Monthly :ft-crnlshed apartment in resi- ----::===-=== __ _ , dentlal area. Business woman. SIlEUIFF SALES WARREN PIE1WB B ~ Th S--~"- ot neal !!s,.t. ox \I., e 'WdJ,WlU10reaD. SHERIFF'S OI<'Io'ICE Swarthmore 8-2078 WANTED Companion for elderly COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA. I ..:I..... c.'!--_-"-1..- • Aftern {'°ridu)" April ZI, 10!lO PE'l'ER ,E. TOLD All Lines Of Insurance a....., m o::::JIW<l:l,U.I..UUOre. oons 9:311 A. -M. Enstern Standard Time only. Reply Box V, The Swarth- ColldUlons: ,2.\11.110 cash or certlfted morean. ' check at time or sale (unless otherwise stated In od\'crtisement) balance in ten WANTED - To buy 'household days. Other conditions on day of sale. goods. Any articles, Call Ches- FIori F .... , T.,m.. No .• 6. ter 2-6233. ' . fl-II.... p?=~~r, l~~!" m; S.E. 333 Dartmquth Avenue Vi ANTED - 'l'JUOee11'Oom apart- :i~~ Ave. 160 t!, S.W:'rrum S.W ment by young maTrled couple CO~!: I fron 50, 'fWP"Ut!' s~~ .. Wa: Swarthmore, Pa. for ocoupancy June 1st.,. before. ~r!~£~I~. ~~:,: . .s~'Y'. so tf"I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ References . Call Cle arb rook )P~! Lt.l,l:e ~ '0IJI l"t:!.'n> d~L, 0rt'. Gunriaelre. .~_~. e,'n~.~ , A',v!e,~. ""' •. !6 and 17 In blk .•• ~, fl" on·.",n THERE'S MONEY IN or' nov ~nrmo~ of ,Worth City. • ~~~ ~_-_-:_, --.- ' .. - consist -of u cement ..... t ... ~lr YOUR HOME ~_~ ~wn ~nd garden work. Half- 1 ~t;:;r:: f'!8iX<~O tee'. ' u.::: I will pay besl dollar for old ~dJ' Call Thurman , Sola~. ,~ pn., o( WIIII.w M •••••- Dishes, _ Glassware _ Vases ' .' Coy .nd ~ ~I., CJ( McCoy. Figurines or wha,t have you •• ,,' n..... '.- I Ally: N. Fra. -A:' snM~.qJ" Sherllr. Call Chester 2-3026' ':~d~ and':""'O -".. ;R~~ Before Noon We are especially , in literary and scholarly but will bll)'; other types. SHERIFF SALES of Real Estate SHERIFF'S OFFICE COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA, Friday, April 21, 1930 Miss' Sarah Berry of Park ave­nue entertained for several days of last week her brother-in"7law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Merrill and daughter Linda who were enroute' from -Tuscon, Ariz. to their home in OgunqUit, Me. Louesa' Merrill who is spending the winter with her aunt, left Saturday with her parents to spend the school- vacation at her home in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas of North Chester road will spend Easter with their son Lt. Col. Rob­ert H. Douglas and his family in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. James H. Connor with her children Mimi and Jimmy of Nor­folk, Va., is spending -the Easter h~lidays with her parents Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Kistler of Park avenue. MI'. and Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker of Riverview road will entertain LAWN SERVICE Grl\llll Cutting, Etc. Power Equlpment I Cali or write, Ralph 'Smith, Chey­I ney. Phone Westtown 3732-.1 1. IwsiT-:1Jr f~ 'Iiil & ~ 9:80 A. M. Eastern Stan1ard Time cheCcokn daitti otnism: e $o2f5 0s.a00le e(ausnhl esos r otcheerrtwifiiesde :~~:;:;~~;;;;;::::;;::::~;;;;;::::;;::::~ stated In a(h-ertlsemellt) balance In ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. Wm. T. Patterson, Dlreetor J. ·H.BLACKISTON Chester 2-1103 . A. l\ferc~r. ~nhy FUI>'lUlAL DmEC'l'OR Formerly of Media 1125 W. r"'lgh, Ave., Ph.II.& Phone Baldwin 117. No additional oharge tor suburban calls ROOFS GU'l'11tBS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WABIIl-AJR HEATING F\Irnaces Vacuum Cleaned GBOaGB IlYBIUI . ., • _.-_,_:~" by ·l.~t ~.., ·~'S'·,.cuh' ·I)()~l,'M~d. 28. Reward. , call MrS .. Gilfillan, Swarth- 'Ibike .~ . SeE ~ College avenue school bike Reward. Johnnie Lange, ,6-3034. Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE,PA. Fieri Facias No. 1154 Eizhteen Years Experience 'Mareh Terrn. 19.£8 PHONE MEDIA 2588 ALL THAT CERTAIN 1.0' "nd build· Ing sit. CIt"'e •• PR .. on R. sid. of Potter P ATT E RSO N St .• 82 ft. N.W. from N.R. cor. of Potter ami Eleventh St., extending E. 106 ft. FUNERAL HOME thence N. 28 feet to nlley, thence along A P I to M • Ev alley W. ('I ft. thence S. u ft. to corner r ce ee. ery SthLe.n cteh enWc.e 1a0l0o ngft . Et.o sRid. e siPrloet teorf SPt.o~ tteSr. ~~~~'~Fa~~m~I~JY~'~S~N~e~e~d~~~~ 14 ft. to place of be«lnnlng. Known as - 1109 Potter St •• with use oC aile.,. Improvements ronsfJ;t of a 2 storJ brick building :!lox86 feet and a 1 story frame shed IOxlZ feet. t~ Sold 88 the pror,erty of Emmett Christian and Vlrg nia M. Christian. wife. All}': Martin F. Hatch. Bsq. Fronk A. Snear, Jr. "' , BUILDER Swarthmore 6-2253 ALTE~), ,T IONS' . ',-i -= MtML_ ;: All - ,,',...1' '.4, ED" ~ <.. .. ,~. • WAll ••• fLOO. COYllt •• , • NEW CON$UU(TIO. • AUflAnon .04 IfN .. S mTERS BROTHERS, ". Contractors and lvildera' 302 Gayley Street • Media, ... Ph81le: Media 6-Q81 •• ~- a~_ A. B.EEVBS "Third Generation Builders." Swarthmore 6-3450 Building BUILDING MATERIAL OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL J. A.'GB,REN 1 South PrInceton Avenue SWARTBMORE, PA. SWARTHMORE &-12" A.1Iaatil ' I'IIe1 011 I ,

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\. 8:' ~~~==~::~;.:~~;:~:::;===-====_T==HIE:::S:lV::A::R:T::H:M::O::B:E~A~N=-==::~~~::::~--r:~::~:::Af~:.:?'~~ I BOROUGH OF SWARTBlIIORE Burris L. BeDnett enue where he had made bls h<lIIle An Ordinance signiOfyRiDngIN thAeN dCeEs irNeO o. f 5t2h1e corporate authQr- P • 0 • Cl os eel - Burris·L. Bennett. 84, died Prl- for th! ~ ·year. itie3 of the Borough of Swarthmore to Increase the bonded The ;Swarthmore P.llSt Office day night at the home 0\ his SOil _ . Indebtedness of the Borough In an amount not exceeding Lee C. Bennett, 224 iHaverford av- "I saw it In The S~." Two Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars ($280,000.) for the will be closed from 12 noon to I h:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, purpose of repairing, enlarging or replacing the present Bor- 3 p. m. today In observance of II I ough Hall, 'parlly upon the present site at the Northeast GOOd Friday. THIS WEEK'S CALEN»' AR corner of Park and Dartmouth Avenues, In the Borough of Swarthmore, and partly upon adjoining vacant ground to be acquired by the Borough, and for the further purpose of providing the share payable by this Borough, of the cost of a joint sewage disposal plant; the Borough COUD-cil to have the right, in its discretioDJ to issue general obligation bonds .... of the Borough from time to time as required; and; "providing for an election at which the voters of the Borough may express their approval or disapproval of such increase in Indebtedness. THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE HEREBY ENACTS AND ORDAINS: SECTION 1. It is thE! desire of the corporate authorities of the Borough of Swarthmore to increase the Indebtedness of said Borough in an amount not excreding Two Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars ($280,000.) for the purpose of providing funds to repair, enlarge or replace the present Borough Hall, partly upon the present site "t the Northeast corner of Park and Dartmouth Avenuest in the Bor­ough of Swarthmore, and partly upon adjoining vacant groUnd ~o. be acquired by the Borough, and for the further purpose of provldmg this Borough's sh,are of the cost of a joint sewage disposal plant and facilities, to be constructed by Central Delaware County Author­ity, in' compliance with an Order of the Sanity Water Board of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; the Borough Council to have the right in its discre,tion to issue general obligation bonds of the Borough from time to ~ime as required, if the said increase of indebtedness be authorized. ' SECTION 2. A public eleotion shall be held on the next regular election day. to wit, May 16, 1950, between the hours of' 7 A.M. ~nd 8 P.M. (Eastern Standard Time), at the usual places for holdmg municipal elections in the Borough of Swarthmore. for the purpose of obtaining approval of the electors of said Borough to the proposed increase of indebtedness. SECTION 3. At the said public election; there shall be submitted to the electors the following two questions: 1. Shall the debt of the Borough of Swarthmo,e be increased in an amoUnt not exceeding Two Hundred YES , Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($223,000.) for the 0 purpose of repairing, enlarging or replacing the present Borough Hall. partly upon its present site NO and partly upon adjoining vacant ground to be ac- 0 quired by the Borough? , 2. Shall the debt of the Borough of Swarthmore be increased in an amount not exceeding Fifty-Five YES Thousand Dollars ($55,000.) to fina!!!:e the Borough's 0 share of the cost of a joint sewage disposal plant and facilities, to be constructed by the Central NO Delaware County Authority, pursuant to an Order 0 of the Sanitary Water Board of Pennsylvania? SECTION 4. The proper Borough officers shall give due notice of said election and perform such other acts in pursuit of the intent of this Ordinance as may be required by li.lw. Passed this 3rd day of April, A. D. ullia. BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE By H. LINDLEY PEEL President of Council Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Borough Secretary 24th and Providence Avenue Chester, Pa, I. Reeve Swez&y, V. M. D. HOURS 9:30 - 12:00: 2:00 - 3:00: 1:00 - 8:30 Also Wednesday and Saturday AfternooDSand, Evenings and • II> ...I. Sunday - by Appointment Phone CH, 2-6814 l.-AID BV B~R RABBIT . The Easter Bunny· doesn't always lay eggs ..... and paint 'em - For Instance, He's left hlouses and hlouses at JOYCE LEWIS' - Tailored ones, Fussy ones, linens, and Swishy pure silk prints $5.98 and up Also' HANDBAGS of faille, straw 'and leather ~nd oodles of COSTUME JEWELRY to please the most discriminating 13 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna. • Folk Festival Ap~il14 Dancing. music, voices and cos­tumes will blend In a pageant of folk art next week-end as the annual Swarthmore College Folk Festival again holds sway on the campus. The program, as always, includes instruction for beginners. demonstrations by experts and dancing for all. This year's edition of the Fes­tival opens on Friday evening, April 14, at the Field House. There will be dancing there from 8-12, with demonstrationsbya Scandin­avian group and calls by Irene Moll, Tink Yntema, Jinx Cole and John Pink. Non-marking, rubber­soled shoes must be worn for all dancing in the Field House. On Saturday, there will be teaching and demonstrations in the Hall Gymnasium from 12:30- 4:00. A Pan-American demonstra- Frtdar, AptiJ 1 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.-Red CroSs Blood Bank ...... Martin Hall 12:00 P.M.-Communlty Three.,Hour Service . .Presbyterian Church Saturday, April 8 2:00 P.M.-Memorial Alumni Track Meet Rutgers Avenue Field 2:30. P.M.-Lacrosse, College vs. Washington .... " Palmer Field 2:30 P.M.-Track. La Salle vs. College-................ Alumni Field 7:00 ·and 9:00 P.M.-MOVies, uThe Cabinet of Dr. Callgari" Sunday, April 9 Clothier 9:00 A.M.-youth Service ........ , ................... Presbyter;an Chur,ch 10 and 11:30 A.M.-Easter Festival Service Presbyterian Church 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-Holy Commwollm ............ TrinIty Church 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Friends Meeting, Methodist, Christian Science Churches Monday, April 10 . 8:20 P.M._uThe Shop at Sly Comer" ............... ~;; ... Players Club Tnp.sday, April 11 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.-Antiques Fair '''''''''''' .. Woman's Club 8:20 P.M.-"The Shop at Sly Corner" ................. , Players Club Wednesday, April 12 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.-·Antiques Fair .............. Woman's Club 3:30 P.M.-Lacrosse: College vs. Lafayette ............ Palmer Field 8:20 P.M.-"The Shop at Sly Corner" ""'''''''''''''' Players Club 'Ilhursday, April 13 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.lI/!.-Antiques Fair "'''''''''''''' Woman's Club 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.-Rummage Sale .. Methodist Social Hall 8:20 P.M._uThe· Shop at Sly Corner" ""'''''''''''''' Players Club 8:15 P.M.-"PubUc Opinion - Soviet Union" ,,,,., Meeting House tion group and a bagpipe chorusl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ will be on hand to liven the occa- BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE sion. In the evening, demonstra- ORDINANCE NO. !l21 An Ordlnancc to amend OnUnonce No. 520 IIpproved March d, 1950. fixing the tions will be held in 'the Student rote or taxotlon (or the year 1830 for general purposes o( tbe Borough of Swarthmore. Commons, Parrish Hall, from 7 for ajdlh~ In the maintenance of the Free Library. and for payment of interest on the debt of the Borough and pnymenj? into the Sinking Fund as required by law. to 9. and dancing in ..... the Field THE COUNCIL OF' THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE HERKBY BNACTS AND ORDAINS: House from 9 to 12. WHEREAS. due to the partial destruction of Borough Hall and some of its contents by fire on March 15. 1950. It hRa become necessary to proVide other quarters for Borough functions Rnd agenCies. In whole or In part SUPf0rled by tbe: Borougb. and to Incur Indebtedness and make outlays not Anticipated-a the time of the enact­ment of Ordinance: No. 520 fixIng the DorouKh rate of taxation for the year 1850; S.H.S. Takes On AJumni Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. the Swarthmore High School Var­sity track team, captained ·by Barry Coleman, will meet a varied alumni squad on the Rutgers'Ave­nue Field. In last spring's en­counter, the high school boys were solidly beaten, 60 to 38. But the main purpose at the meet is to get the varsity In shape for its coming spring meets as well as providing fun for the boys and the returning alumni who enjoy put­tiiig on the old spikes. Band To Appear (ContitJued from page one) , prising Don Fetherolf, Sam .. Lewis, Shelby Martin and Ray Denworth. Marian Hunt and the Majorettes WiIl be seen In a twirling routine with musical accompanmient by the Band under the direction of student leader Larry Franck. The newly organized flag twirling corps will also appear in this year's concert. In recent years, the I\and' has presented several original' novelty numbers both at the concert, nad on the field. This year will prove to be no exception. \ NOW. THEREFORE. said Ordinance is bereby amended to read as follows: , Section 1. Tbnt for the year 1950 8 tax be and the SRUle is hereby levJed on all propertIes. offices. professions. occupaUons and pel1lOns, subject to taxation for' Borough purposes. at the rate of Fifteen (15) mlilt on eacb dollar ot the valuatloo of same as assessed for County purpos~. Section 2. The las: above levied shall be apportioned to anrl amanA' the foUowlng purposes: (a) For general Borougl~ purpOS('s'o tax at the rate of Thirteen (18) mills on each dollor of aSi.'3essed "'aluatlon, (b) 'For aiding In the m'MntenAtree of the FR'e Library a tax ot the rate of One Rnd one-quartcr (1 ~) mlUs On each donar of nssessed valuation. (e) For debt pUTpMe9 and payment .. Into the Slnkl~ Fund a tax at the rate of Three-Quartcra (%) mllL'I on each dollar of assessed valu!llion. ma!dng a total rate of Borough tax tor the fOregOing purposes of Fifteen (15) mills on each dollor df 883C8Sed valuation. B8 aforesaid. -" Section 8. Upon the present Ordinance becoming effective. Ordinance No. 510 approved -March G, U:IO. shaH be deemed to be amended !lnd supplemented by this Ordinance, and the prop~r Borough oft'lceru are hereby authorized and directed to mak.e such amendments and changes In the Boroulh .budget for lDlSO and to take sueh lictlon os mo)' be necessary to. give- eft'ecl to this amending Ordinance. Passed Rnd adopted thts Third day of April A.D .. 19"0. BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE By H. LIN'DLBY PEEI~ President' of Counell Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Approved this 4tb day of April A.D.. 1950. CHARLI!S R. RUSSELL Burgess • Boroulh Secretary . Now is the Time To Get OUR . ESTIMATES ON SPRING • PAINTIN.G EXPERT CRAFTSMEN • CHARLES E. FISCHER Swarth11Wre 6·2253 1r-------\----.---- -----------,I I ,~ I I ......... ~ -+ ./ I I '-- ~ .~ I // I I --.....::" / / I I ,./'_ __ ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. I I 'O!'e ut to the Ball G.... I I f' me 0 I I I I . OPENING DAY- is·8o exciting occasio'n when I I the Athletics' and the phillies st;art their I I pennant chases in the American and I _ I NatiOnal leagu.... I 'Enjoy the games aU I the way-free of I fighting auto traffic, rid of contesting with I huruIreas of other motorists for parking I space . .AiI.J. season long; PTCwill take you to : I Shibe Park with no fUss and bring you bIlck, I I comfortably, conveniently. Chea~, tool I I Shibe Park is reached by streetcar Route 21 I I or 33; or by Broad&. Subway to North PhiIa- I delphia Station, then streetcar Route 54. ·1 I I' I ...... I I I I .. WeIphia T~nsportatiOIt Com,~n, I L __ ,------------~--'---_____ .1 , r , " , • . ~mr ret • Co' , 1«' , j.' J. I, thmo . '" l.l /{ ,\ HY H. s. CL01'HlE~ THE SWARTHMOREAN ~ .. '='" BAND 8 P.M.· , CONCERT TONIGHT VOLUME. 22-NUMBER 15 CLUB' ENJOYING HODGE PLAY Week's Audiences Call Shop At Sly Corner Well-Ronnded . "The Shop at Sly Corner", the D. Malcolm Hodge directed drama which i9 <:urrently engrossing, puz­zling, and delighting Players Club audiences, is recommended, with­out reservation, as' excellent en­tertainment. The production of Edward Per­cy's play is balanced, beautifully cast, superbly staged;appeallng to the ~ye, to the .mlnd with its in­triguing character unfolding, and to the funny bone with its good lines and contrasts. Who has not felt with Mrs. Catt that his head is . full of centigrades and mi1li­meters? It pulls every watcher to the edge of the seat and keeps him there through a swilily developing plot which sweeps away the cob­webs of routine. Every member of the cast is good and indispensable. It is a pleasure to see Robert W. Graham In the role of Archie which lets him use his very real talent. HIs Archie is not pleasant but will be rem'?Dlbered. The role of Descius Heiss Is ex­acting In its surpr,islng sweeps of mood and Intensity, and In· its de­pendence upon careful stage de­tail. Mr. Hodge does the part with sincerity and conviction. He is to be praised for.hls direction of the production and for hislnterpreta-tlon In an urdous role. . Helen Clark Reed gives great pleasure as Mrs. Catt. Her ailments add comedy, her botlled spirits on­ly mellow hp.r franlmess, her com- (Continued .on page eight) PRE·SCHOOLERS . CLINIC APRIL' 24 Sept. Kindergartners To Be Registered Next Week PIans for the annual pre-school clinic for the kindergarten chil­dren who are to begin school In the fall a~e now being completed by the school nurse, Mrs. Edith Kenney. This is the occasion on which these children are regis­tered and examined prior to the bpginning of the kindergarten year. Monday and Tuesday, April 24 and 25, have been selected as the days for this registration. Chil­dren who will be fh'e years at age prior to January 31, 1951, will be eligible for entrance to. the kindergarten In September 1950. Mothers of such children are urged to teleplione Mrs. Wal­ter M. Moir of 224 South Chester road at Swarthmore 6-3526 to make appointments. Mrs.' Molr requests that the calls be made on April 19 and 20 between the hours of 9 a. m. and 12 n. and 1 and 4 p. m. By making such arrangements, there will be a mIn~ imum of waiting because time will be reserved for each mother and child. . At the time of the appointment each mother is asked to bring the (Continued on page eight) Sehools To Close The Swarthmore Schools will close Thursday, April 20 for the afternoon while teachers are In attendance at the ses­sions of Schoolmen's Week at the University of Pennsylvania. - - SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 $3.50 PER. YEAR Thank Contributors The Board of the swart'Iunore Branch of the Needlework Gnild thanks its many members and friends for their generous contri-:, butions to aid the Community Health. Society In their loss of supplies In the fire at Borough Hall. OCH=r;;:::De~lIn:u;::::t:;:~~d::~:ers~ar~e ;:=:BA~N~D;:=·;:TO:=:G~IV;=E = reminded that 1949 real estate CONCERT TONITE taxes are returned to the County Treasurer for collection on May 1st. . The taxes then become a lien on the property on which they were assessed. Mnsicians To Present Varied Program The Guild has already turned In Clothier over to the nurses 600 articles of baby clothing, many beautifully hand sewn and handknit. An emergency fund of over $425 been deposited in the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust. Com­pany, which includes a generous contribution. from the Swarthmore Rotary Club. This money will be. spent for garments and bedding as soon as the nurses have compiled a list of their needs and have a place In which to store supplies. H. &. S. TO ELECT OFFICERS TUES. The Swarthmore ~igh School Band will present its annual con­cert tonight In Clothier Memorial on the Swarthmore College cam­pus at eight o'clock. An innovation this time will be the vocdl num­bers in which several of the school singers will be presented witb the band. These Include a vocal duo consisting of Mary Le­cron and Shelby Martin and a male quartet consisting of Ray Denworth, Don· Fetherolf, Shelby Martin, and Sam Lewis. Dr. Arthur W. Ayers To Discuss Joh' Opportunities A program of unusual interest has been planned for the next meeting of the Swarthmore Home and School Association on Tues­day, April 18, at 8 p. m. In the high school auditor,ium. The sub­ject to be presented will be uCa_ reers for 'Your Children, How ~d Where to Find Them." The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Arthur W. Ayers, manager of personnel for the 1\merican Ex.President of Council Viscose Corporation. Dr. Ayers G. B. THOMPSON· T HESSENBRUCH RESIGNS IN JULY • SERVICES HELD s. H. S. Principal Elected Ass't Co. Sup't Died In Hospital is a psychologist and an authority on vocational gnidance and job G. Baker Tnompson, Principal of Tuesday opportunities. The earliest age Swarthmore High School, was Funeral Services for T. E. Hes- when tests are applicable, the in- Of Schools elected Assistant County Superin- senbruch of 128 Yale avenue were 1 t''''preloation and significanCe of tendent of Schools at a meeting of conducted yesterday afternoon at vocational guidance tests, and a the County Board of School Di- 2 o'clock at Oliver Bair's, Phila- review of job opportunities exist­rectors held Tuesday evening In delphia by the Rev. Joseph Bill- ing today will be discussed by Media. Dr. Carl G. Leech, County hop o~ the Swarthmore Presby- Dr .. Ayers. Superintendent, George Croyle, tell. an Chu rch. Pr.'v at e·i llt er ment ThiS being the annual meeting Assistant Superintendent, and Dr. followed. a verY important item of business Ruth C. Thompson, Supervisor ot Mr. Hessenbruch who died In will be fue election of Home and Special Education, were all re- Lankenau Hospi~al Tu~sday mom- Scllool Association officers for the elected for an additional four-year Ing had been ill with a virus In- next school year, which will be term. fection which evidently affected held at this meeting. Mr. Thompson who has been his h eart. All parents and teachers are high school principal at Swarth- Bor n m' Phail ed I p hia , S eptem- Invited for coffee and dessert at more since 1940, will continue in b er1.9, 1883 h e receI v ed t en years 7:30 In the high school cafeteria his duties until the close of the 0 t h.· s edu cat io n i.l l G ermany, a t preceding this important meeting. term, taking up his new post In a M oraV.l an boa rd ing sch 00 iadn Hostesses at the coffee hour will July. Before his appointment as 1a ter an eng.me.erm g poJ yte cI mIc the mothers of the first grade principal, Mr. Thompson was a school there. Returning to Amer- classes. teacher of social studies, having ica be became a member of the come to Swarthmore In 1931 from class ot 1907 at the University of Folk F estivaZ Opens the Unionville Consolidated School. PennsYlvania. J!erry Reed, noted folk singer A native of New LondQn, Chester His first employment was ~~~:n 1""ppea;wlg at the Swarthmore CoI­County, he Is a graduate of the the Reading Railroad. Transfer- lege Folk Festival on Sunday will West Chester State Teachers Col- ring to Westinghouse he remained perform at the Student Commons lege with his Baccalaureate Degree with that company for many years in Parrish Hall at 3 p. m instead from Pennsylvania State College and became an official before Ieav- of at 2 In. Clothier Memorial, as and his Master of Education De- Ing to establiSh a business for originally announced. gree from Temple University. himself as manufacturers' repre- The Festival, whicQ. gets under He has served as president of sentative. He had been retired way this evening, announces the the Pennsylvania Association of for the past three years. following -corrected program tui' Secondary School Principals and Is During his 31-year residence In the week-end: Friday at 8 p.m., at present a member 01' the Legis- Swarthmore Mr: Hessenbruch dancjng In the Field HouSe (rub­lative Committee of the PennsYl- proved himself an exceptionally ber-soled shoes must be worn for vania State Education Association. C'lvl'c-rnm'd ed citizen. Appointed a1J. danc .m g 'il l the .F i· eId Ho use,)· to Borough Council July 2, 1929 Saturday afternoon, from 1:30· to He has been active for a number of to fill a vacancy he was elected 4, th,ere will be dance demonstra-years In the Suburban High School to that body In 1931 and again In tions by English and Lithuanian Principals Association. He Is a past 193~ In 1932 and 33 he served groups in the Hall Gymnasium; In president of the Swarthmore Ro- as chairman of the sewer com- the evening, demonstrations will tary Club. A member of the mittee. From January 1934 until be held In the cOmmons from 7:30 January 1938, when he was elect- -9, following which there will be a Lansdowne Presbyterian Church, ed to a two-year term as president dance at 9 In the Field House, with he and Mrs. Thompson live In of Council, he was chairman of cails by Paul Hunt; on Sunday al­Lansdowne with their se'.""-J'eol1"l highways. While on Council he ternoon Jerry Reed's performance old daughter, Patsy. (Con.tinued on page eight) winds up 1ili> program. Members of the liigh School Band who will give their Annual Concert Tonight '').X~L L+J.1ID0l.G a b ti -­?, l,\I.. I. :t..cpmOLEl H:r Up ?,GPOOJ . The unusual amount of individ­ual talent In the band this year permits the presentation of several solo numbers. A solo on the clar­Inet, from the "The Light Cavalry Overture," will be played by Don­ald Ogram, A special number on the Milton Fussell Memorial Chimes will be played by Jane Allen. Another enjoyable fea­ture will be a trumpet quartet con­sisting of Larry Franck, Dick Mc­Cray, George Dunn, and George Allen. A saxaphone solo will be of­fered by Harold Ogram, Jr. A . feature number will be the presentation at the complete "South Pacific" selections by Rod­gers. An unusual innovation will Include a flag banet, consisting of Marian Hunt, PhyllIs Kletzien, Barbara. Tborbabn, and Julle Lange. There will also be a sur­prise novelty with J obn Steinfeld acting as ringmaster., (Continued on page seven) HAT DESIGNER TO LECTURE TUES.· Women To Participate In Gwen Young Program Gwen Young. former custom hat designer of New York. will give a practical lecture on hat design­ing at the Swarthmore Woman's, Club next Tuesday, April 18, al­ter the stated meeting at 2 o'clock. Miss Young will drape a turb~ and show how materials are built up into six basic types of hats. She will pick models from the audience to illustrate her points. She is particularly anxious that members bring their problem hats for analysis and discussion. _ Hostesses for the day will. be Mrs. Frederick A. Patman. Mrs. William R. Huey, Mrs. Eric San­ville and Mrs. Lewis L. Tangny. At the tea table Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., and Mrs. ClIIToll P. Streeter will pour. Mrs. R. B~ Price is In charge of the tea. Seotion Meeting , A lamp shade class will be held In the Lounge Mqnday April 17 at lOa. m. sponsored by Mrs. D. Reed Geer chairman of American home, and Mrs. W. C. Morris chairman of Antiques. Mrs. Robert Allison is in charge of arrangements. Those attending should bring sandwiches. Danoing Class Canceled' The Ftriday morning dancing class of Alice Kraft at ,the Wo­man's Club will not be held this week. BrIdge Party Neld Week A bridge PartY for International House will be held at 1 p. m. next Thursday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. BIzne,: K. Mome on Bar- . vard avenue. M:rs. George 'B. Thom Of Wallingfl)rd is chairman (Continued on page eight) •

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 THE S WAR T HMO REA N APRn. 7, 1950 ~==~~~==.==~==~=~.====~~~~~~~~==. BOROUGII OF SIVARTHMORE Burris L. Dennett enue where he had made his home ORDINANCE NO. 521 P. O. Closed Burris L. Bennett. 84, died Frl- for th~ past 'year. An Ordincmce signifying the desire of the corporate author- day night at the home of his SOft ities of the Borough of Swarthmore to increase the bonded The Swarthmore P,ost Office .. indebtedness of the Borough in an amount not exceeding Lee C. Bennett, 224 Haverford av- ell saw it in The Swar1fbm.orean!' 'rwo Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars ($280,000.) for the will be closed from 12 noon to purpose of repairing, enlarging 01' replacing the present Bor- 3 p. m. today in observance of ough Hul1, partly upon the vresent site at the Northeast Good Friday. corncr of Park and Dartmouth Avenues, in the Borough of Swarthmore, and partly upon adjoining vacant ground to be acquired by the Borough, and for the further purpose of providing the share payable by this Borough, of the cost of a joint sewage disposal plant; the Borough Council to have the right, in its riiscretion, to issue general obligation bonds" of the Borough from time to time as required; and; providing for an election at which the voters of the Borough may express their approval or disapproval of such increase in indebtedness. THE COUNCIL O~' THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE HEREBY ENACTS AND ORDAINS: SECTION l. It is the desire of the corporate authorities of the Borough of Swarthmore to increase the indebtedness of said Borough in an amount not l'xcreding Two Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars (S280,OOO.) for the purpose of providing funds to repair, enlarge or r-cplace the present Borough Hall, partly upon the present site at the Northenst corner of Park and Dartmouth Avenues, in the Bor­ough of Swnrthmore, and partly upon adjOining vacant ground to be acquired by the Borough, and for the further purpose of providing this Borough"s share of the cost of a joint sewage disposal plant and facilities, to be constructed by Ccntral Dc1awcu-c County Author­ity, in compliance with an Order of the Sanity Water Board of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; the Borough Council to have the right in its discretion to issue gener<Jl obligation bonds of the Borough from time to time as required, if the said increase of indebtedness be authorized. SECTION 2, A public election shall be held on the next regular election duy, to wit, May W, 1950, between the hours of 7 A.M. and 8 P.M. (Eastern Standard Time), at the usual places for holding municipal elections in the Borough of Swarthmore, for the purpose of obtaining approval of the electors of said Bcrough to the proposed increase of indebtedness. SECTION 3. At the said public election, there shall be submitted to the electors the follo,ving two questions: 1. Shall the debt of the Borough of Swarthmore be increased in an amount not exceeding Two Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($225,000.) for the purpose of rcp:dring, enlarging or replacing th-c present Borough Hall, parl.ly upon its pre!'ent site and partly upon adjoining vucunt ground to be ac­quired by the Borough? 2. Shall the debt of the Borough of Swarthmore be increased in an amount not exceeding Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars ($55,000.) to finarice the Borough's share of the cost of a joint sewage disposal plant and facilities. to be constructed by the Central Delaware County Authority. pursuant to an Order of the Sanitary Water Board of Pennsylvania? YES o NO o YES o NO o SECTION 4. The proper Borough officers shall give due notice of said election and perform such other acts in pursuit of the intent of this Ordinance as may be required by l{lw, Passed this 3rd day of April. A. D. 1950. BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE By H. LINDLEY PEEL President of Council Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Borough Secretary CHESTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 24th and Providence Avenue Chester, Pa. I. Reeve Swezey, V. M. D. HOURS 9:30 - 12:00; 2:00 - 3:00; 7:00 - 8:30 Also lVednesday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings and Sunday - by Appointment Pllone CH. 2-6814 L-A' 0 BY 81lER RAIlBIT The Easter Bunny doesn't always lay eggs ..... and paint 'em - For Instance, He's left blouscs and blouses at JOYCE LEWIS' - Tailored ones, Fussy ones, linens, and Swishy pure silk prints $5.98 and up Also HANDBAGS of faille, straw 'and leather and oodles of COSTUME JEWELRY to please the most discriminating 13 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna. Folk Festival April 14 Dancing, music, voices and cos­tumes will blend in a pageant of folk art next week-end as the annual S\'.. · arthmore College Folk Festival again holds sway on the campus. The program, as always, includes instruction for beginners, demonstrations by experts and dancing fm' all. This year's edition of the Fes­tival opens on Friday evening, April 14, at the Field House. There will bc dancing there from 8-12, with demonstrations by a Scandin­avian group and calls by Irene MoH, Tink Yntema, Jinx Cole and .John Pink. Non-marking, rubber­soled shoes must be worn for all dancing in the Field House. On Saturday, there will be teaching and demonstrations in the Hall Gymnasium from 12:30- 4:00. A Pan-American demonstra­tion group and a bagpipe chorus will be on hand to liven the occa­sion. In the evening, demonstra­tions will be held in the Student Commons, Parrish Hall, from 1 to 9, and dancing in the Field House from 9 to 12. 136 Students Give Blood (Continued from page one) times to many of the workers, as during the war in the days of the Navy at Swarthmore, there were several most successful visits of the Unit to this snme basement of the Martin Biological Laboratory. The various chairmen and their workers are as follows: Davis. S.H.S. Takes On Alumni Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. the Swarthmore High School Var­sity track team, captained by Barry Coleman, will meet a varied alumni squad on the Rutgers Ave­nue Field. In last spring's en­counter, the high school boys were solidly beaten, 60 to 38. But the main purpose of the meet is to get the varsity in shape for its coming spring meets as well as providing fun for the boys and the returning alUmni who enjoy put­ting on the old spikes. Band To Appear (Continued from page one) prising Don Fetherolf, Sam Lewis, Shelby Martin and Ray Denworth. Marian Hunt and the Majorettes will be seen in a twirling routine with musical accompaniment by the Band under the direction of student leader Larry Franck. The newly organized flag twirling corps will also appear in this ycar's concert. In recent years, the Band has presented several original novelty numbers both at the concert, nad on the field. This year will prove to be no exception. THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR Friday, April 7 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.-Red Cross Blood Bank ...... Martin Hall 12:00 P.M.-Community Three-Hour Service .·Presbyterian Church Saturday, April 8 2:00 P.M.-Memorial Alumni Track Meet Rutgers Avenue Field 2:30 P.M.-Lacrosse, College vs. Washington ...... Palmer Field 2:30 P.M.-Traek, La Salle vs. College ................ Alumni Field 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies, liThe Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" Clothier Sunday, April 9 9:00 A.M.-Youth Service ............................ Presbyterian Church 10 and II :30 A.M.-Easter Festival Service Presbyterian Church 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-Holy Commwll<lll ............ Trinity Church 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship Friends Meeting, Methodist, Christian Science Churches Monday, April 10 8:20 P.M.-"The Shop at Sly Corner" ................ ~ ..... Players Club Tuesday, April 11 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.-Antiques Fair .............. Woman's Club 8:20 P.M.-"The Shop at Sly Corner" .................. Players Club Wednesd"y, April 12 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.-'Antiques Fair .............. Woman's Club 3:30 P.M.-Lacrosse: College vs. Lafayette ............ Palmer Field 8:20 P.M.-"The Shop at Sly Corner" .................. Players Club ~ursday, April 13 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Antiques Fair ................ Woman's Club 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.-Rummage Sale .. Methodist Social Hall 8:20 P.M.-"The· Shop at Sly Corner" .................. Players Club 8:15 P.M.-upublic Opinion - Soviet Union" ...... Meeting House nonOUUH (W SWAltTlnJOItE OR[)I~ANCH. NO. 52:! All Ordinancc tn 1I11ll'llcl Onlinall(·c XI~. 520 Illlprm'ed ~lllrch 6, 1950, fixing the rotlc of laxlililm for the )',·ur !!laO (or general purposes o( the Borongh of Swarthmore. fur :lidillK in Ilu~ rnailltcllal'(·l' uf the l<~rcc Llbrar),. lllltl for l.a)'Uwnt of intcrcst 011 Iht· dcbt of the UOTUII:;:h nml IJa)'nl('lIts illto Ihe Sinking "'und liS required b)' law. Tim COUNCIL 01- TilE llOlWUUII "'()fo' SWAH'J'J-I.\IOItE 1IJ<.:IUmy BNACTS AND ()HIMI~S: \,. E-lKHKAS. dul" to the pnrtilll destructiun o( IJorough Hall and some o( Ibl ~·Illilellts bS· lire Oil .\brch 15. 1050. it has bl"'L"OIIIC IIcccssan' to provide other quarters for I1urOlu:h fUllctiuns lind lIgcllcics, In whull' or III part supported by the Dorough, :11111 to incur illIll'I)h"dllc--;l' aml make OUtl:IS'S lIot l1uth.·ilmted nt the tfme o( the enact. ment of OnliIl1ll1l."c :So. 5tu tixing the [lorough ratc or Inx:ltiull for Ihe )'c:n 1950; XOW. 'fIIEHgFOIU-: .... nid Ordinance is hereby amendcd to read as (ollows: SecliUJI I. That for thc ),ear !9.iU a tllX: bc lIud thc ~allle is hereby levied on IlII pTnf)erties, offices, l.rllfcs .• dolls. occupations nud pcrSOIlS, subject to taxatIon fur Burough I)Ul"pllsc. .... nt till' mle o( "'jCtecli (15) mills all each doUnr o( the vllhJatlOIl uf smnc liS asscs.>:ed (or Count)' purpo."cs. Sel"lioll 2. Thc tas ubo\'c Jc\'Ied shnII bc :tpportiollcd to l1nc1. aJllong the (allowing IHlrpn!'cs: (a) "'or gelleml Uorour;:-h JlIITJlO!iol';! II tnx at the ralc o( Thirteen ((3) mills au ("aeli dollar uf ass:Cl'scd vlllulltion. (h) For nilliug In till.' nHtllltenllnt."C of till" Frec LlbmT)· n tnx at the ratc of OU1.' :uul Olll.Y'lunrter (I ~~) mills on eneh dollnr o( assessed ,'nluotloll. (l') )0'01' debt putpWie, .. ami pU),Ill(,Ill-i Into the Slllkhl;{ Jo'Ullrl a tnx at the rute o( Thrce·'luartcrs (%.) 1Il1Jl~ on each dollnr of osse. ..... ed valuntion, making 11. tolol ratc or I1oroll~h tux (or the foregoing purposes of Fiftccn (15) mills on each dollar o( nsse.'!.'icd \'nluntion, as a(oresnid. Sectlon:l. Upon the llr('sent Ordinance becoming effective, Ordinance No. 520 approved ~Inrch 6, 195ft. 'lIm II be deemcotl to be nmendecl nnd supplcmented by this ()rdhIllUt·c, /Lnd the propl'r n()TIIll~h otrlecrs tnt' hcreby uutitorized Ilnd directed to makc sUl'h amendmcnts lUlll changes ill the Borough bmh;et for 1950 nud tn toke su('h adiou us Inll)· be lI('("Cssnr), to gln~' etrect to this omendlng OrdInance. I'ns,'icd lind ndoptl.'1l this Third day of April A.D •• 1950. Approved thig nh dny o( ,April A.D •• 1950. CHAIlLES Il. ItUSSELL Burges;; DOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE By II. LINDl.EY PERI. I"resldent or Council Attcst: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Borough Secretory :% SSS SS," S SSS ij jiSSSS'i "S%%%%'SSSS SSSS. N OlV is the Time To Get OUR ESTIMATES ON SPRING PAINTING EXPERT CRAFTS~EN CHARLES E. FISCHER --_ Swarthmore 6-2253 ... _ ............. _ ... _-... _-_ .......... _-_ ............ 1r-------\----,---- -----------,I ! ~ ~' ~ ~4--/ -:7 / ! I~~ ~~L /// I I / I I / ~I I --- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! r"ke me out to tbe £ell G"",. ! I I : OPENING DAY is an exciting oceasi~n when : I the Athletics and the PhlIlies start their I I pennant chases in the American and I I National leagues. I I Enjoy the games e.!l the way-free of I : fighting auto traffic, rid of contesting with : I hundreds of other rnotorisb! for parking I I space. All season long, PTe will take you to I I Shibe Park with no fuss and bring you back, I I comfortably, conveniently. Cheaper, too! I I Shibe Park is reached by streetcar Route 21 I : or 33; or by Broad St. Subw!lY to North Phila- : I delphia Station. then streetcar Route 54. I I I I I I I : Philadelphia Transportation (om~""ny ~------~~--------------____ J GYm rthmore Co l1.ege Li. br"ry dvmrthmore. Pa. / \ r ( , -II :' ..i. ·-------..,.-.,.1..:, '1",. I ... ', i' H. s. BAND THE SWARTHMOREAN CONCERT CLOTHIER", ., 8 P.M. TONIGHT VOLUME 22-NUMBER 15 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 $3,50 PER, YEAR ======================~-=-=~~==========o~~~T~.~E~ HESSE'NB~~·~~R~U~C~H~-=-~===================~======~======~===== CLUB ENJOYING Thauk Contributors Tax Deadline BAND TO GIVE The Board of the Swarthmore Branch of the Needlework Guild Dt:lin'luent tax payers are HODGE PLAY reminded that 1949 real estate CONCERT TONITE :~i:~~~ i~: t;:'e~~yge:e~~::r:on~~ taxes are returned to the Week's Audiences Call but ions to aid the Community County Treasurer for collection Shop At Sly Corner Well-Rounded UThe Shop at Sly Corner", the D. Malcolm Hodge directed drama which is currently engrossing, puz­zling, and delighting Players Club audiences, is recommended, with­out reservation, as excellent en­tertainment. The production of Edward Per­cy'S play is balanced, beautifully cast, superbly staged;appealing to the eye, to the mind with its in­triguing character unfolding, and to the funny bone with its good lines and contrasts. Who has not felt with Mrs. Catt that his head is full of centigrades and milli­meters? It pulls every watcher to the edge of the seat and keeps him there through a swiftly developing plot which sweeps away the cob­webs of routine. Every member of the cast is good and indispensable. It is a pleasure to see Robert W. Graham in the role of Archie which lets him use his very real talent. His Archie is not pleasant but will be remembered. The role of Descius Heiss is ex­acting in its surprising sweeps of mood and intensity, and in its de­pendence upon careful stage de­tail. Mr. Hodge does the part with sincerity and conviction. He is to be praised for his direction of the production and for his interpreta­tion in an ardous role. Helen Clark Reed gives great pleasure as Mrs. Catt. Her ailments add comedy, her bottled spirits on­ly mellow her frankness, her com- (Continued on page eight) PRE-SCHOOLERS 'CLINIC APRIL 24 Sept. Kindergartners To Be Registered Next Week Health Society in their loss of on May 1st. supplies in the fire at Borough The taxes then become a lien Hall. on the property on which they The Guild has already turned j! were assessed. I over to the nurses 600 articles of baby clothing, many beautifully H. & S. TO ELECT hand sewn LInd handknit. An emergency fund of over $425 bas been deposited in the Swarthmore OFFICERS TUES. National Bank and Trust, Com-pany, which includes a generous l:ontribution from the Swarthmore Rotary Club. This money will be spent for garments and bedding as soon as the nurses have compiled a list of their needs and have a place in which to store supplies. G. B. THOMPSON, 1. HESSENBRUCH RESIGNS IN JULY SERVICES HELD s. H. S. Principal Elected Ass't Co. Sup't Of Schools G. Baker Thompson, Principal of Swarthmore High School, was elected Assistant County Superin­tendent of Schools at a meeting of the County Board of School Di­rectors held Tuesday evening in Media. Dr. Carl G. Leech, County Superintendent, George Croyle, Assistant Superintendent, and Dr. Ruth C. Thompson, Supervisor of Special Education, were all re­elected for an additional four-year term. Mr. Thompson who has been high school principal at Swarth­more since 1940, will continue in his duties until the close of the term, taking up his new post in July. Before his appointment as prinCipal, Mr. Thompson was a teacher of social studies, having come to Swarthmore in 1931 from the Unionville Consolidated School. A native of New London, Chester County, he is a graduate of the West Chester State Teachers Col- Ex-President of Council Died In Hospital Tuesday Funeral services for T. E. Hes­senbruch of 128 Yale avenue were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Oliver Bair's, Phila­delphia by the Rev. Joseph Bis­hop of the Swarthmore Presby­terian Church. Private interment followed. Mr. Hessenbruch who died in Lankenau Hospi,tal Tu~sday morn·. jng had been ill with a virus in­fection which evidently affected his heart. Born in Philadelphia, Septem­ber .19, 1883 he received ten years of his education in Germany, at a Moravian boarding school and later an engineel"ing polytechnic school there. Returning to Amer­ica he became a member of the class of 1907 at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Arthur W . Ayers To Discuss Job Opportunities A program of unusual interest has been planned for the next meeting of the Swarthmore Home and School Association on Tues­day, April 18, at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorjum. The sub­ject to be presented will be "Ca­reers for Your Children, How and Where to Find Them." The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Arthur W. Ayers, manager of personnel for the American Viscose Corporation. Dr. Ayers is a psychologist and an authority on vocational guidance and job opportunities. The earliest age when tests are applicable, the in­terpretation and significante of vocational guidance tests, and a review of job opportunities exist­ing today will be discussed by Dr. Ayers. This being the annual meeting a very important item of business will be the election of Home and School Association officers for the next school year, which will be held at this meeting. All parents and teachers are invited for coffee and dessert at 7:30 in the high school cafeteria preceding this important meeting. Hostesses at the coffee hour will be the mothers of the first grade classes. Folk Festival Opens Musicians To Prcscnt Varied Program In Clothier The Swarthmore High School Band will present its annual con­cert tonight in Clothier Memorial on the Swarthmore College cam­pus at eight o'clock. An innovation this time will be the voccil num­bers in which several of the· school singers will be presented with the band. These include a vocal duo conSisting of Mary Le­cron and Shelby Martin and a male quartet consisting of Ray Denworth, Don Fetherolf, Shelby Martin, and Sam Lewis. The unusual amount of individ­ual talent in the band this year permits the presentation of several solo numbers. A solo on the clar­inet, from the "The Light Cavalry Overture," will be played by Don­ald Ogram. A special number on the Milton Fussell Memorial Chimes will be played by Jane Allen. Another enjoyable fea­ture will be a trumpet quartet con­sisting of Larry Franck, Dick Mc­Cray, George Dunn, and George Allen. A saxaphone solo will be of­fered by Harold Ogram, Jr. A feature number will be the presentation of the complete "South Pacific" selections by Rod­gers. An unusual innovation will include a flag ballet, consisting of Marian Hunt. Phyllis Kletzien, Barbara Thorbahn, and Julie Lange. There will also be a sur­prise novelty with John Steinfeld acting as ringmaster. (Continued on page seven) HAT DESIGNER TO LECTURE TUES. Women To Participate In Gwen Young Proo-ram " lege with his Baccalaureate Degree Gwen Young, former custom hat from Pennsylvania State College Plans for the annual pre-school and his Master of Education De­clinic for the kindergarten chil- gree from Temple University. dren who are to begin school in the fall are now being completed by the school nurse, Mrs. Edith Kenney. This is the occasion on which these children are regis­tered and examined prior to the His first employment was with the Reading Railroad. Transfer­ring to Westinghouse he remained with that company for many years and became an official before leav­ing to establish a business for himself as manufacturers' repre­sentative, He had been retired for the past three years. .J:erry Reed, noted folk singer appearjng at the Swartlunore Col­lege Folk Festival on Sunday '''Iill perform at the Student Commons in Parrish Hall at 3 p. m instead of at 2 in Clothier Memorial, as originally announced. The Festival, which gets under way this evening, announces the following corrected program for designer of New York, will give a practical lecture on hat design­ing at the Swarthmore Woman's Club next Tuesday, April 18, af­ter the stated meeting at 2 o'clock. He has served as president of the Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals and is at present a member of the Legis­lative Committee of the Pennsyl-beginning of the kindergarten vania State Education Association. During his 31-year residence in the week-end: Friday at 8 p.m" Swarthmore Mr. Hessenbruch dancing in the Field Howe (rub­proved himself an exceptionally ber-soled shoes must be worn for civic-minded citizen. Appointed all dancing in the Field House), to Borough Council July 2, 1929 Saturday afternoon, from 1:30 to to fill a l1acancy he was elected 4, there will be dance demonstra­to that body in 1931 and again in tions by English and Lithuanian 1935:'"' In 1932 and 33 he served groups in the Hall Gymnasium; in as chairman of the sewer com- the evening, demonstrations will mittee. From January 1934 until be held in the Commons from 7:30 January 1938, when he was elect- -9, following which tbere will be a ed to a two-year term as president dance at 9 in the Field House, with of Council, he was chairman of calls by Paul HWlt; on Sunday af­highways. While on Council he I ternoon Jerry Reed's performance year. Monday and Tuesday, April 24 and 25, have been selected as the days for this registration. Chil­dren who will be five years of age prior to January 31, 1951, will be eligible for entrance to the kindergarten in September 1950. Mothers of such children are urged to teleplione Mrs. Wal­ter M. Moir of 224 South Chester road at Swarthmore 6-3526 to make appointments. Mrs. Moir requests that the calls be made on April 19 and 20 between the hours of 9 a. m. and 12 n. and 1 and 4 p. m. By making such arrangements, there will be a min-:­imum of w~iting because time will be reserved for each mother and child. At the time of the appointment each mother is asked to bring the (Continued on page eight) Schools To Close The Swarthmore Schools will dose Thursday, April 20 for the afternoon while teaehers are in attendance at the ses­sions of Schoolmen's Week at the University of Pennsylvania. He has been active for a number of years in the Suburban High School Principals Association. He is a past president of the Swarthmore Ro­tary Club. A member of the Lansdowne Presbyterian Church, he and Mrs. Thompson live in Lansdowne with their old daughter, Patsy. seven-year (Continued on page eight) winds up lhI' program. Membcrs of the High School Band who will give their Annual Concert Tonight Miss Young will drape a turban and show how materials are built up into six basic types of hats. She will pick models from the audience to illustrate her points. She is particularly anxious that members bring their problem hats for analysis and discussion. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Frederick A. Patman, Mrs. William R. Huey. Mrs. Eric San­ville and Mrs. Lewis L. Tanguy. At the tea table Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter will pour. Mrs. R. Blair Price is in charge of the tea. Section Meeting A lamp shade class will be held in the Lounge Monday April 17 at 10 a. m. sponsored by Mrs. D. Reed Geer chairman of American home, and Mrs. W. C. Morris chairman of Antiques. Mrs. Robert Allison is in charge of arrangements. Those attending should bring sandwiches. Dancing Class Canceled The F1riday morning dancing class of Alice Kraft at the Wo­man's Club will not be held this week. Bridge Party Next Week A bridge party for International House will be held at I p. m. next Thursday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Birney K. MOl'Se on Har­vard avenue. Mrs. George B. Thorn Of Wallingford is chairman (Continued on page eight) •

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z PERSONALS Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan of Vassar avenue and her daughter Mrs. Samuel F. Rarig, Jr. of Ft. Edward, N. Y. entertained at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth Lee of Harvard avenue and Miss Marion Troxell of Dartmouth avenue who will be June brides. Mrs. William Rutherford of Park avenue attended the wedding of her brother Mr. Frank Cochran in Tulsa, Okla., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole and sons Donny and Jack of Swarthmore avenue spent a few days of last week in Washington, D. C. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Traynor and baby daughter Pris­cilla returned to their home in Falls Church, Va., Wednesday after spending the Easter holidays with Mrfi. Traynor's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden of Riverview road. Marvel Wilson, Jr., of Strath Haven avenue flew home from Miami, Fla., where he had spent several days of last week. Susan and Peter Van Arsdale . of Orangeburg, N. Y., are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolters of Cedar lane for 10 days during the Easter season. Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. B. Harr­ar, and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Swarthmore will return home tQ­morrow after a week's visit with Mrs. James A. G. Campbell, Jr., of Media at her winter home In Naples, Fla. Mrs. Wilsoo joined the group in Naples after a short stay in Miami. Dr. and Mrs. James Cooper of Parrish road will entertain eight guests at a dinner party at their home tomorrow evening before attending the performance at the Players Cluh. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia avenue will enter­tain eight guests at a birthday luncheon next Tuesday in honor of the anniversary of Mrs.J J. Warren Paxson of Vassar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of Vassar avenue spent Easter Sunday visiting friends in Stone Harbor, N. J. The birthday anniversary of Mr. John H. Pitman of Vassar avenue was observed Easter Sun­day when he was guest of honor at a dinner party given by his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Robbins of Green Ridge. Nancy Terry of North Chester road has been elected pledge treasurer of the Bowling Green State University, Ohio, chapter ot. Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Joan Streeter of Columbia av­enue, is a member of the Iowa State College women's bowling team which won one section of the National Intercollegiate Ten Pin Tournament, taking top place in the series. Joan compiled a 266 total score. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue will entertain at a dance and supper at the Old Mill, Rose Valley tomorrow even­ing in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jarratt of Thayer road entertained. over the Easter holidays :Mrs. Jarratt's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham R. Bean of Staunton, Va. II THE SWARTHlIIORE PLAYERS CLUB Presents EDWARD PERCY'S "THE SHOP AT SLY CORNER" Malcolm D~ Hodge, Director LAST TWO NIGHTS FrIday and Satorda;r April lClII and 15111 THB SWABTHMO&EAN Mr. and Mrs. Claire Jeglwn and son Carl of Hillborn avenue spent Ea:i!er weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M Johnson of Be­thesda, Md daughter, Miss Isabel Kellers, to Mr. A. Duncan Chlquoine, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chiquoine of Rutgers avenue. Miss Kelters is a graduate of Montclair lDgh School and Swarthmore College and Is at present doing graduate w/>rk at Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Chiquoine was graduated from Swarthmore High Scl1uol and Swarthmore College and Is doing , SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER LET US WASH - CLEAN - WAX YOUR OAR GET YOUR 1000 M1J.E CHECK UP TOO. WILLARD BATrElUES - GOODYEAR TIRES GULF PRODUCTS, SERVI£E "Boh" Atz, Owner Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place entertained over Easter week-end their son­in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thockmorton of New York City. They have just returned from Dayrlona Beach Fla., !Where they were the guests for seVjeral weeks of Mr. Philip D. Reed, Jr., who served as best man at their wed-graduate work at Cornell Uni- SW' 6-0440 . Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves. versity. .., An August wedding is planned. .:i ........ UQ);;;;liAA ...... A ..... u ............. JOOOOi............a .... QA ..... U ....... ACU .... h _l} ..... Jii24AAC:n. ding. lI'lr. and Mrs., William R. !Mc­Henry of Parrish road spent sev­eral days of last week at their cottage in Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith and daughters Linda, Virginia, and Beverly of Amherst avenu~ were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore of Bethesda, Md., f~r­merly of Swarthmore. Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of M.t. ilolyoke place presented a half­hour of ,piano numbers a,t the April Snower luncheon and bridge giv­en by the Republican Women of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia Wedn,esday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney John­son, Jr., and children Louise and Sidney, III, of Lafayette avenue spent the week.-eIId on an automo­bile trip to WaBhlngton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Whitsit of Ehn avenue returned by plane on Thursday of last week following a six-week trip to Bombay, India. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Hulme of Westdale a venue announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Miss Theodora E. Hulme, to Mr. El­drige Gerry Merrick III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Gerry Mer­rick of Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Hulme attended Wilso<l College and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania where she owas a member of Kappa Kap­pa Gamma sorority. :Mr. Merrick graduated from the Putney (Vt.) School and Yale Un­versity. During the war he served as an officer in the Naval Reserve. The wedding is planned for Sep­tember. Atlorney and Mrs. John H. Hemphill of Altoona, amtOWlce the engagement of their daughter Miss Marjorie Hemphill to Mr. Frank H. McOJwan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 'McCowan of 407 Vassar ave­ll'Ue. Miss Hiemphil\ is a graduate of IIl1I The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON FASWON DEMANDS FASTIDIOUS CARE Call Swarthmore 6-0476 9 Chester Road Eve170ne EnJo,.. a Tender Perfec>tiy Cooked Steak! And Th ..... Two Steak DlnneH Are Top Favorite.- WEBIl-END SPEOIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ...........• $!I." Man,. other Temptln.- ChoIces, Of 00_, On the Re.war - SlIDday IUUl Weekday 1IIenu On ThurstUty as Usual (5:30-7:30) 11.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want Supper STRATH HAVEN INN Swu1Iunore, Pa. Telephone SWIII1Iunon ._ .... Virginia Hay has returned to WBSli1&N UNION orne. AND DB PAlUUNG Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., after spending the Easter holi­days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hay of Ogden ave­nue. Virginia was recenUy elect­ed to be Social Chairman for her senior year. As a junior she is chairman of the Student Recrea­tion Building. Psheen n,wsyasl vaa nmiae mSbtaetre o Cf oAlllepghea wGhaemre- ~, ;;::;:;;::::;:::==~~~:_: _ ~~~~~~~~~1 rna Delta sorority. Since gradu- • Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd of Swarth­more avenue and her grandchild­ren Susan and Peter Breitling spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ingersoll, Jr., of Silver Lake, Ohio. Ruddy Hayes of Swarthmore avenue and Christine Haas of Milwaukee; sophomores at the University of Wisconsin, are sp~nding the spring vacation with the Hayes family in Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of Cornell avenue have returned from a six-week vacation trip to Florida. J!;NGAGEMENTS Mr. aDd Mrs. H. Lindiey Peel of Cohunbia avenue· announce the engagement of their daughter,lMlss Virginia Clarke Peel, to Mr. Thomas J. Manthey, son. of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Manthey of Eve­leth, iMinn. Both are graduates of Carleton College, class of '49. Mr. Manthey Is now attending the University of 'Michigan Law School No date has been 'lCt for the wedding. ation she has been emplOYed as a ch~mist at the Philadelphia Army Quartermaster Depot. Mr. McCowan isa gr~dauate of Swarthmore High School and of Pennsylvania State College. His social fatemity is Phi Kappa Psi. During the war, he served for two and a half years as a Naval Avi­atol". Mr. McCowan is associated with the Philadelphia Gear Works. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarden Guen­ther, Jr., of Rome, Italy are.re-­ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, William Henderson Guenther, on March lI. The baby Is a gra.ndson of the Rev. and Mrs. J . .rarden Gnenther of "Friendship Hill", Paoli, for­merly of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Collins of Wilmington, Del., are being congratulated 11'pon the birth of a daughter, Gale Marie, on April 11 in Delaware Hospital. Mr. ana Mrs. George S. Valen­tine of Benjamin West avenue and Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin W. Col­lins of North Chester road aI1e the grandparents of the new baby. FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kellers Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffma. of Upper Montclair, N. J., an-nounce the engagment of ~eir I ~~~S~w~art~~h~m~o~r~e;;'~-~20~II8~;;;;;;: I College Theatre Friday and Saturday, Robert Taylor in " Al\IBUSB" Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M. Special Children's Show Johnny WeismuIler In ",JUNGLE J11Il" Monday and Tuesday KemJ7'Baker in "TIlE lIIIKADO" in tecJmicolor Wednesday Only IIwIJara 8Canw:rcl< in "'lUBI,MA .JORDAN" MEDIA Thursday Friday, Saturday Wlnlam Bolden Joan CaulfIeld "DEARWJFE" You'll Laugh More! Howl More! Roar More! Than you did at "DEAR RUTH". Kiddies Matinee - Sat. 1:15 ROY ROGERS WESTERN! 7 Cartoons and Serial REGULAR FEATURE WILL NOT BE SHOWN Sunday, Monday, 'l1Ilesday­'" TIlE B.ED SHOES" in Teclmicolor! • l1here has never been a Mo­tion Piclure Like Itl Winner )f Three Academy Awards! WednESday 0nlY1 lobt. Taylor - ....... '1T'aw..lf.l._. "JOHNNY BAGBB" Announcing A SALE OF BLOUSES , 13 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna. IF ILLNESS COMES n ·lL Every time a pharmacl.t handa a patient a finished preseription he gi'l(eS him the benefit of years of professional training. Your pharmacist has studied botany, physics, chemistry, bio!OiY. and associated subjects. Pharmacists are giving the public a highly 8peciali:red service. It Ia our Sincere wish that you may never have iUn_ in your home. But if you do. take advan­tap of our peiaonaI; confidential service. BrIng ~ur prescript10ns to 1».. > Mich.el'. Cellele Ph.r •• " ,ON '!'1m <XJmOa i • I APRIL 14, 1950 THE SWARTHMOREAN 3 TilESif' A.RTHMOREA.N PUIILIIHBD,EVERY FJm)AY AT SWARTBMORB, PA THE 8WARTllMOREAN. INC .• PUBLISHER Phone S.....uunore 6-Il00 rF:'l'''1l y, Tf)' D. 'M!lnr lIiARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, ABIIoelate Editors Rosalie Peirsol Lorene Me Carter Entered as Sec"nd Class Matter, J&.n~ary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1871. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON IIWAJtTHMORlI, FA., mm",Y, :APRIL 14,1950 Presbyterian Notes Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service the sermon topic will be "On Learning to Accept". The Women's Bible Class will meet Sunday, morning at 9:30. ''!Seventh Day Adventists" is the subject arid Mrs. Thomas W. Sim­pers will be in charge. The Primary, Junior, Junior­High and Senior Departments of the Church School and the Men's Bible Class meet at 9:45. The Nursery and Beginner's De­partments of the Church School meet at 11 o'clock Sunday morn­ing. The Young Adult's meet for medilation in the Church at 6 o'clock on Sunday afternoon fol­lowed by supper at 6:30, and a meeting. The Conununity Youth Fellow­Ship will meet at the Methodist Church at 6:30 Sunday evening. The Married Couples Group will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pugh, Jr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pugh Providence road and Country Club lane, Wallingford, at 7:45 Sunday evening. "St. Thomas Acquinas" will be the subject for the dis­eussiOD. The following Circles will meet on Wednesday, April 19: Circle 4, Mrs. Clifford Banta, chainnan, will meet' at the home of Mrs. A. L. Baxter, 720 Ogden Church Services avenue at 10:30. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. H. Weston Clarke and Mrs. W. H. Linton. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Cirele 8, Mrs. E. W. Crosby, chairman, will meet for sewing at 10:30 followed by luncheon at 12:30 at the home of the chairman, 239 Dicldnson avenue. Mn;. Don­ald L. Hibbard will be co-hostess. Members are asked to reply for luncheon. Circle, 9, Mrs. C. S. Garrett, chainnan, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack B. Calloway, 104 Elm avenue at 8 o'clock. Adeline StroGse will show ber pictures of Europe. Circle 10, Mrs. Joseph S. Howe, chairman, will meet at the home Of Mrs. Jean Storck, ,Cedar lane. Mrs. Harry Bewley will be co­hostess. Surgical Dressings will be made at the Church at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, April 19. The Junior Choir rehearses at 3:30 Thursday afternoons, the Chapel Choir rehearses at 7:45 Thursday evenings. The Stated Annual Meeting of the memlJ~rs of the congregation and the Stated Annual Meeting of the Swarthmore PIlesbyterian Church, a Corporation, will be held at the Church on Thursday evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to attend Those attending the 6:30 dinner preceding the meetings are asked to notify the Church office. 0' clock service is "Our Faith in Immortality". The Community Youth Fellow­ship meets in the chapel at 6:30. The Church Nursery is open during the morning service. Mrs. Robert Cassidy an!! Mrs. Earl D. Freas Jr. are in charge. The ushers for the day are W. H. Schultz, R. Cassidy, C. W. De!llpsey, W. Crafts and J. O. Stephens. Rehearsal for the Junior Choir is on Thursday evening at 6:30. Boy Scouts mcet at 7 in the Social Hall and the Senior Choir rehear­ses at 7:45. Church Family Night will be held on Friday evening in the So­cial Hall. Each adult -is asked to bring a dish of food to serve 6 to 8 persons. Beverages, buttered rolls and place settings will be provided. As this is a family night, every family of the church should be represented. All are urged to come and enjoy the fellowship, Singing, and a program of short movies. The program is planned to end early for the children's bed lime and for others who have plans for later In'the evening. Trinity Notes Holy Communion will be cele­brated at 8 a. m. Church School will meet at 9:45 a. m. At the 11 a. rn. service of Morning Prayer the sermon by Dean Gifford will be "The Resurrection Life of Vic­tory." The boyS serving as acol­ytes are: 8 a. m. - George Hay; 11 a.m. - D. Thompson and G. Foster. Ushers for the 11 a. m. service are: F. W. Plowman head USher, H. B. Spackman, J. S. Thompson, G. C. Wagner, J. H. Furlong, E. '0. Cramp, S. D. Clyde, Jr., and B. Harrar. The Young People's Fel­lowship will meet together with other Fellowships in the com-munity at the Methodist Church at 6:30 p. m. The Canterbury Club will meet in Cloisters B, Swarthmore College at 7 p. m. Choir School will meet on Mon­day and Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. The' regular monthly dinner meeting of the Men's Club will be held on Monday evening at 6:30 p. In. Mrs. John McKay, a county of- I ficer well-known to most of this Unit, will speak on hospitals and other branches of service for which the Swarthmore Auxiliary may work. Members are asked to bring coupons. Mrs. FranciS D. Smith Musicians To Perform Harrtet Serr, pianist, and Rene Bouchard, baritone, will perform this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Ogden and Swartlunore avenues, in the first of two concerta planned 1hls spring by the Delaware County Committee for Young Musicians. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Foster, The program will begin at 8:30 and daughter Elizabeth of Yale p. m. avenne were called lo Rleynolds- Kappa Hostess ville upon the death of Mrs. Fos­ter's mother Mrs. Francis D. Smith who died on Palm Sunday. She was 86. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew­ing Group will meet Tuesday, April 18 at the home of Mrs. Daniel "1 saw it in The Swarthmorean.'" S. Morse of 625 Parrish road. ) Meet the warm spring sun on our spacious sundecks overlooking the boordwalk and the beach. Delicious meals. Entertain· ~ent program. Rooms: single from $6. twin beds from $'1. Call Atlantic: City 5·1211 JOSI-\II WMITE II: lOfts. Ln. ·O •• 'I,MII'MUtAG,.ur 71 YEARS of uninterrupted Funeral Service • THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DIRlcrORS o •• UNDAl. 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MAP:t A- BAlR. P,esld.., SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, April 18 9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class. 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and Men's Bible Class. There will be a Presbyterial Prayer meeting at Greek Hall, John Wanamaker's on Friday, Apnl21, at 10:30 a. m. All women are invited. , Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Winch at the Harvard aV)el1ue entrance and Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Smith at the driv<:way-transept entrance will """ist !Mr. Bishop ,with greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning. _ The Women's Auxi\iajry willl ___________________________ _ meet for all day sewing on Wed­nesday in the parish house: lI:OO P.M. -The Sermon topic will be "On Learning to Ac­cept" 6:00 P.!M.-Young Adults. 6:30 P.M. - Youth Fellowship, Methodist Church. -, --- METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MInister , Sunday, April 16 ':45 A.M . ....(!hurch School lO:OO A.M.-Young Adults 11:00 A.M.-The topic of the ser­mon will be HOur Faith in Imm\>rtality" • 6:30 P.M. - Community Youth -F-ellOWShip in the Chapel '-- TRINITY CHURCH Saturday, April 15 10:10 A.M.-Confirmation Class. Sunday, April 16 8:00 A.M.-Holy CommuniOD- 9:45 A.M.-Church School - Mite Box Presentation. 11:00 A.M.-MOrning Prayer and Sermon ,by Dr. Gifford "The ResUN"ection Life and Victory." 6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel­lowship (Methodist Church) 7:00 P.M.- Canterbury Club (Cloisters B. Swarthmore Col­lege). THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, April 16 9:45 A.M.-' First Day School 9:45 A.M. - Informal Forum Discussion in Meeting House. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship VIsitors Welcome. Children cared 'for in Whittler House. Monday, April 17 All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. at Whittier House. Tuesday .. April 19 Monthly Meeting for Business. Wednesday, April 19 All Day Sewing for the AF.S.C. at Whittler House. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIBNT13T' OF SW ARTBKOlU!: Pu-k AVeDue below Harvard SanolaT, AprIl 16 11:00 A.1oL--8unday Sehool 11:00 A.II. - I LID - Sermon "Doctrine of AtoI¥mlent". People who united with the fellowship on Holy Thursday, April 6, at the Commnnion Ser­vice are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bigger, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert B. Clothier, f\Ime N. Cochran, George West Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge M. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ry M. Flaherty, Mi". and Mrs Charles Garrison, Mrs. Henry W. Godshalk, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hawkins, Mrs. Richard Henson, . Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William A. McCulloch, Henry McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morris, 'John P. Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Rogers, Nancy Sclpnidt, Clair Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Semenuk, Olga Shalagin, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­yon Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Warden, and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Witherspoon. Members of the Communicant's Class who also joined the fellow- The Children's Craft School will m..,et on Thursday at 3 p. m. Choir rehearsal will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. The first of the series of Con­firmation Classes will be held on Saturday morning at 10 a. m. Christan Science Notes "Doctrine or Attonement" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on St:nday April 16. The Golden Text is: "If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father', Jesus Christ the righteQus." (I John 2:1) Trinity Elects Vestrymen At the Annual Meeting of the Parish of Trinity Church the fol­lowing W/ere elected to serve on the Vestry: William Freegard, W. C. Hogg, Jr., J. Parkman Wilcox and J. B. Bullitt Jr. Under the reorganization of the Vestry, Dr. Lucius R. Shero was named senior warden, W. C. Hogg., Jr. was named junior warden, C. Walter Randall, secretary and A. H. Knabb, treasurer. ship are: JOan Acker, :Wmiam Auxiliary To Meet R. Brown Robert Clothier, Brad- The Legion Auxiliary will meet ford and Willism Crane, Mary Virginia DeCaindry, Rob~ P. at 2 p. m. Monday April 17, at the home of Mrs. Hugh Lumsden 223 Hetherington, Ann Larsen, John Kenyon avenue ;for the monthly Lucia, .rane MacAlpine, John R. gathering. All members are urged MaschaI, Sandra Jean Milne, to be present. i~:~~yE cr~~SS~I~~~N =::~ rt~~. ~... ...~ .A ~'""~""~""~Q:i""~\;..f~;;:Q:iJQ:::.iQ=.i:Q~>=lJ:::.i,,? son Plumer, Jr., Jean and ,Lynne Ann Rogers, Nancy Saunders, Marjorte Ann Schumacher, Vir­ginia Smith, Stephen Snow, Pat­ric!, a Ann Stuart, Deborah KnIght Thompson; 1IIurtel M. Watkins, and Graham S. Wentz. ; THE Mothers Club , Of SWARTHlIIORE Wishes to thank Marie Donnelly Wednesday evenin, meetiq The Sunda;y School meets at each week, a p.m. Reading room 9:45. The Young Adults meet at S0. ..p....m .d aWl17e dneazdcae,p)tr Sevuenad!anyp 1 72 ttoo 110 o'clock In tI¥> Ladles'. Parlor. for her co-operation and work in sapplying the gowns for the Fashion Show held on March 30 7:10 p.m. mil. 1 to 1:10. The sennon topic at the 11 \ , .-------,~ -:i:;?~~. .,. .,. ------, You ,Are Invited to our 1950 OPENING c See carpets as ~ as your new Spring hat! 'An exciting and inspir,i~g dUplay of the lateSt creations from Ameriai s leading manufacturers. Com,e-NOW! H __ lk t:arpe ..... Comple .. SilO RanI<' • _ .. &III ..... 100 P.dE Ave., Swarthmore, Pol. 'IS!lW .rthmore t..6OOO - CL earbtook 9. .....6 .uA qONFlDBNCB=B.."!" P.4VLSfJ.!I:~, • .; ." \.

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4 THE SWARTHMOREAN APRIL 1.4, U50 • • • lESS "eouse it lASTS QVAUTY SINCE IB' .. H. D. SIPLER 11 South Road HOW '10 tIC LICK" as a Party.Une Neighbor 1. When you start to make a telephone' call and find your party line in use, hang up gendy and give the other person a few minutes to finish his call. 2. When, while talking, you realize that your neighbor is wailing to make a call, hang up reasonably soon and free the lin .. These little counesies are returned asa:in and again ••• with dividends in good telephone service. When party·line neighbors oooperate courtenwly, everybody benefitsl ..... ,,-, ...... "_. @ • • • HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH' I _ BECAUSE ••• --------, • GAS HEATING is Economical Automatic gas heating equipment is usually cheaper ta in$lall than other types of automatic heating equipment, and the cast9f gas for house heating is comparabl" with the cast of other fuels. GAS HEATING is AII·Automatic Fueling is automatic-nothing to order and nothing to· be delivered. Heating is automatic; an even temperature is maintained by thermostatic control. GAS HEATING is Carefree Gas is c1ean.buming. With gas heating, there Is no annoying noise, no ashes, and no fuel storage worries. , See ,. .. r pr.",hr or hatl,.. .ccNrtracfor for '.''It!tr 'Jtfonnotioa _ .a.hou .. """ag. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAI' • STUDENTS CLOSE CHARITIES DRIVE Swarthmore Pupils Raise $732 For United Campaign With the close of the collection for the service campaign in the elementary schools, the Swarth­more Schools United Charities Drive for the year is being ended. The plan of having a united drive instead of separate 'collections from the many different organi­zations that request charitable contributions from the children was formulated this year. by a committee of students and teach­ers. The collection campaign was not only a matter of collecting money but was also a service ef­fort. A number of the rooms had bake sales or raised money iii other ways. Many pupils did use­ful jobs in order to earn the mon­ey which they contributed. Last fall pupils of the Rutgers avenue elementary school collected many articles of clothing to be. sent ta the Save-the Children Federation, while pupiis of the College avenue school adopted a family in Po­land at the advice of Mrs. John Nason and sent clothing there. Reports ta date show the fol­lowing sums collected: in high' schools grades $581.53; in the Rut­gers avenue elementary school $85.86; and in the College avenue elementary school $65.24; or a grand total of $732.63 for this cause. It is pointed out that this is entirely separate from and not a part of the C. A. R. E. activities which were sponsored by the liIgh school C. A. R. E. committee. Pupils and teachers want to thank all parents and citizens who assisted them in this eUort. Letter To The Editor The opinions expressed below ate thOse ot the Individual writers. All letters to Tile Swarthmorean must be signed. Pfleudonymns may be used If the Identity of the writer Is known . to the Relltor. Letters will be pub­lished only at the discretion of the Editor. Swarthmore Borough Council GenUemen:- May I take this, opportunity ta refer you ta Mr. F. T. Flaherty's letter of March 30, a copy of which appears in The Swarth­morean of April 7. I heartily a­gree with the sentiments expressed therein. The question which I asked my good friend, George Ewing, at the Town Meeting on March 29, waS not answered. Perhaps he did not understand the question which had nothing whatev'er to do with plans A, B, or C. I want to know if Council or Mr. Ewing has explored the poss­ibility of removing the wood shingled rear portion of the Bor­ClUgh Hall and extending the en­tire building back ta the property line on Lafayette Avenue? T his would add considerably to the size of the building. I find myself cold ta the pro­posal to purchase the Kistler lot 'at a cost of $37,500. If the Bor­ough Hall were reduced to a two­story structure as nicely pictured by Mr. Ewing, 'enlarged as I have suggested, and the interior re-arranged, 'there would be ample space for the Fire Department on the Dartmouth avenue level and for the Police Department, the Borough Secretary and the Health Center on the first floor. The second floor would provide ample space for a Council Chamber, Offices, and increased space for the Legion, with plenty of room to spare. You will note that I have not mentioned the Library. Its needs have been taken care of by the lease of the Bell Telephone Build- . - give time for a survey by a plan­ning group, wbich would cover present and future problems and needs. I feel reasonably sure that the Borough Hall could be restared as I have suggested for consider­ably less than $100,000 and would be adequate for present and fu­ture beeds. meantime, our Borough should set an example of economy and realistic thinking and, at the same time, provide ample facili­ties for all justifiable needs. As Harry Miller expressed it- "If you are not careful, you will tax . us all out of lawn." Increasing un-employment is certainly an indication and a warn­ing that the orgy of easy money and extravagant spending is draw­ing to a close. Some day, . our present National Administration will awaken to this fact. In the I am sending a copy of this letter to The SwarthmO'l'eanln the hope that it will be published. It would be Interesting ta see if Mr. Flaherty and I are supported by other property owners. After all we pay ihe bill. Very truly yours, Alan Wood DEW DROP INN Breakfas' - LUDCIl - DiDDer Closed Every Sunday Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M. Monday Thru Saturday OUTSIDE' CATERING SERVICE DAILY DINNERS SSe 10 $1.60 'Special Children's Platters 'DON'T fJU6171C1e AOD/iEAR S"UD-FUSCO & ALSTON I CHESTER and FAlKvV.I..E.. '.'' 'V BOADS PHONE SWARTHlIIORE 8-3681 l' IM·"'1HH HHH,...,,...,.r'!'""1t"1t"1Hrf"'1,..,....,t='rHrrt'1t"1t=1eses'?rr We don't claim to know all the answ6rs. But low-cost bank loans and long experience with money maHers enable us to help many people in many ways. Come see us now. There is no obligation. () Swarthmore National Bank· & Trust Co. ~o.." You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds BU.tamatiCally ugh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Aa1t at tbiB 5aDk " ' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ing on Harvard avenue; This. will.! 1u~..;. ;.t.I: Q:\lQ-=u:Q;;tI:Q:\lQ-=u:A::u:=:\lQ-=u:Q;;tI:Q:\lQo;:8b=Q:!IQQlQ;;:O;Q;;tI:Q:\lQ-=u:A;;tI:A!iJA;;:.o.;= .t.A -=u:Q;;tI:A!iJA;;:O;A::.u.=.! .i JQ;;:O;Q~t I ) • • APRIL 14, 1850 THE SWARTHMOREAN -=======T'""'=~=~==-=~~====-===';;;";;'';';;'';'===;======='''':==~====='' =-== 5 PHOTO EXHIBIT , AT ARTS CENTER Many Swarthmoreans are rep­resented as '1xhibitors of phota­graphs in the First Annual Phota­graphlc Exhibit of the Nether Providence Camera Club whiCh is on display at the Community Arts Center in Wallingford from April 9 until May 14. Included are prints by Ralph' Hayes, Earnest R. Laws, Cresson Prichard, and Mary Armstrong. Other Swarth­moreans are also represented on the roster of this club which was started two years ago. The exhibit which is now on display and open to the public • and friends of members of the Arts Center consist of three sep­arate groups of' prints. The pri­mary exhibit consists of a collec­tion of members' prints. All grades of proficiency are shown but in general the exhibit compares very favorably with other older' and well established club exhibits. The second g,.oup of prints con­sists of a "one man show" by Gottlieb Hampfler and his wife Hilda both of whom are world famous photagraphic pictarialis!s. The third group of prints is a collection of about 125 separete prints loaned from the $5000 Pop­ular Photography contest. , All interested are in'vited to see these prints. The friends of mem­bers and those interested in photo­graphy are invited to attend a tea and gallery tour on Sunday, April 16, from 3-5 at which time Mr. Hampfler will lead a taur around the galleries and discuss the means and methods of photo­graphy as an art. Membership in the Nether Prov­idence Camera Club is open ta all who are interested in phota­graphy. The club meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month atT:45 at ,the Arts Center in Wallingford. Officers of the club are: presi­dent, Edwin C. Buxbaum, 'vice­president, Frederic, Calvert, treas­urer, Charles Malone, secretary, Cresson Prichard. The exhibit has been in the capable hands of the committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Smith of Brom-all. ' . GEOFFREY CROW'l'HER TO SPEAK. AT SWARTHMORE Geoffrey Crowther, well known British economist, will speak at the Swarthmore Colllege !Meeting House on Monday, April 17, at 8:15 p. m. His topic will be "POlitics and Economics in BritainlJ. Thfs address is sponsored by the Cooper Fowldation and the Economics De­partment of the college. GeoMery Crowther "as been ilie editor of "The EcODon'1iat" since 1938. DurIng the last war, he served In the British Ministry of Suppty and ,file Ministry of Infor­mation. He has written several books on economics and is director of the Commercial Union Amur; W -orid Security Talk At .L.W.V. Meeting Mon. 'The League of Women Voters of Swarthmore will present Mrs. Morris H. Fussell, -consultant to the Executive Office of the Pres­ident In a talk on "World Secur­ity" at a League Meeting Monday, April' 17 at 2:30 p.m. at Whittier House. All members of the League and theiO' friends are cordially invited. A tea in honor of Mrs:' Fussell will.immediately follow the meet­Ing. 1'hose receiving with Mrs. F'us­sell will be Mrs. Melvin C. Mnl­stad, president, Mrs. David C. Wisdom, first vice-president, Mrs. ~onnan Hixson, secolld vice pres­ident. Mrs. Henry A. Piper is hos­. ess in charge of the tea. Mrs. Roderick Firth and Mrs. DanIel Johnson will pour. WIZARD ,OF OZ TO BE GIVEN HERE display were many clever cre­ations in pottery, made by pupils of Mrs. Norman Dutton's Pottery Classes at the Arts Center ta illustrate the play. An exhibit of these will soon appear in Dart- The children of Swarthmore mouth avenue window of Book­have a treat coming soonl On ways. Satul-day afternoon, April 29, at Other Saturday morning chil- 2:30, ,the Children's Theatre of dren's classes have also contribu­The Community Arts Center will ted in their own way to this big present "The W;m..d of Oz" in production. Illustrations for the the auditarium of the High School. programs were drawn by a pupil The play, which is a dramatiza~ in Cyril Gardner's Art Class, Bar­tion in three acts and many scenes bara Wilson of Rutledge; Metal of the well-known book by Frank cut-out designs for the scenery L. Baum, is being directed by Mrs. are being made by Mrs. Wayland Stuart Graves and has a cast of Ellsbree's Metalwork class, and 41 children of ages ranging from puppets, with their juvenile "mas-six to 13 (and one cute little three ters" from Emma Warfield's Pup­year old). pet classes will be on hand to The performance was planned, welcome the audience as it arrives according to Mrs. Graves, to be at the High School ta see the, play. given by children and tor a chil- Assisting Mrs. Graves in the dren's audience and not only the overseeing and teaching in all the acting bU,t 0111 the other phases various activities connected· with Scout Leaders To Meet of the production are being hand- "The Wizard of Oz" is a staU of Scout leaders, committeemen led by the juvenile members of enthusiastic and hard _ working and commissioners will meet at this Arts Center group, which grown - ups without whom such a Valley Forge OJuncil district has been studying under 1Mlrs. large undertaking would be im­roundtable on Tuesday, April 18 Graves all winter. Some of'the possible. at the Pennsylvania State Col- painting and COnstruction of the The group includes: Mrs. Ed­lege Center at 8 p. m. difficult scenery has been done by ward H. Allen, Mrs. Richard Wil- W " T Aske w, Bra n.A..."_w. .u_ , ", D1' 5- a committee of boys; older boys lis, Mrs. C•D•S c hi< >esser, Rob ert trick Chairman announced an ex- will act as crew, pulling the cur- Gilfillan, Mrs. Raymond Gemmill, peeted ettendance of over 200 tain and shifting scenery; boys and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund, all of Scouters to learn program tech- and girls make up the property Swarthmore; Mrs. Frank Hamil- n I ques for the S\Ul"I.Iner months. committee. ton, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mr. The program will open with a Last week a poster exhibit was and Mrs. Sidney Weber, Mrs. Ed- Assembly Spring Parties Th.e Spring Parties for 1he sev­enth and ninth grades of the Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will be held Saturday evening, April 15 at the Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. John' MacAlpine are host and hootess for the sev­enth grade and will have as chaperons Mr. and Mrs. J. R. c;ar­roll, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollander and Mrs. Millard Robinson. The host and hostess Jor the ninth grade are Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan with Mr. and Mrs. Rein Kroon and Mr. and Mrs. T..eonard Mygatt as chaperons. HOME. MOVIES 8 and 16 MM PROJECTORS and FILM FOR RENT THE BEST and EASIEST ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES ROGER RUSSELL S1-'ATE & MONROE STUE'l'S MEDIA 6-2176 dramatization of boys' adventures held at the Arts Center when 25 ward pyle, Miss Sally McFadden, through Cub Scouting, Scouting, to 30 posters, made by the chu.- all of Media; Mrs. S. L. Tinsley and Exploring. Cub Packs JIrom dren, were inspected. These pos- of Broomall, Howard Pennell of Lima, Wallingford, !Media; Troops ters will appear in store windows Linla, Mrs. B. F. Covington of from Springfield, Media, Woodlyn; in all the surrounding communities Lansdowne, Mrs. Otto Weinreich and Media Explorer Post No. 341 to advertise the play. Als~o~~on~~o~f~W~allin~gf~O~r~d~'~~~~iiij~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ will participate in 1Ihe dramatiz-ation. Theodore Purnell, Neighborhood Commissioner of Swarliunore,stat­ed that Scouts from Swarthmore Troops No.2 and No.3 will serve as guides in car parking and direc­ting the Scouters. ~pus Collections 'Stroggle lnto'Bloom With the flowering of the for­sythia and early defiodils during the past week, spring arrived in the borough of Swarthmore. The Arthur Hoy! Scott Horticultural Foundation at the college reports thet the various campus collections are coming inta bloom, although a week or so later than last year because of a chilly March. Worth seeing during the week of April 14th to 21st should be the weeping cherry trees near Beardsley and the Meeting House, as 'well as the mgan and Fugi cherries in the Presidents Garden. Also at their peak will be the early magnolias near the library, ;Dcluding the starry magnolia, and a, great many daffodils along Ce­dar lane, in front of Parrish Hall, and in Cium Woods south of ilie trestle. A little later in the month the cherry trees on College av­enueJ the remainder of the mag­nolia colletion along Chester road, and the mass of flowering peaches in front of Worth Dormitory should reach full bloom. Announcing • ew Sensational New High-test Gasoline • Designed For, New High-compression Engines , : Gives New LiFe to All Cars OUR POLl'CY of concentrating on mass production and distri­bution of only 0!l~ grade of gasoline ~ffects savings that are passed on to you: savings on pumps, tanks, trucks, warehous­es, pipelines, barges, aud refin:eries., That's why we can ,sell one top grade gas - NEW BLUE SUNOCO-AT REGULAR GAS PRICE. ance Co. Ltd. F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, New Hig~ ANTI.KNOCK POWER Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman and daughter of Harvard avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Halteman of University place spent Easter week-end in Old Point Comfort, Va., and visited nearby historic Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of Swarthmore avenue will enter­tain at ~ dinner party at their home this evening. Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath Haven avenue is in Plymouth, Ohio visiting her mother Mrs. William Bittinger who is ill. Marge and Dot Casserole eatermi Service SPECIALIZING IN Laneh_ BuIIe'S __ CoeIdIIU ParIlos Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973 Mar, Hurd - SWIL 6-8138 • THE "PLAYH. OUSE ' WILMINGTON, DEL. Thurs:, Fri., Sat. April 27 • 28 - 29 MATINEE SATU-RDAY .---~- Retnrn , Encacem .... ' NOW-MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES-Evenings, Orchestra $4.20, Gallery (umes.), $1.80. Mat. Orch., $3.60, Bal. $3.06, $2.40. Gallery (unres.). $1.20. AU priees """""" t.s. J!'or Mall oaredIef-n. .P..I.e. aA, ....~ cheek .... i stamped enve­lope for retnrn 01 tlcI<eta. 80s 0ItIee Sale 0_ ..... ,. . .AlII'II UUL • Hills seem flatter and miles shorter . •. with New BLUE SUNOCO! New High ALL 'ROUND PERfORMANCE New BLUE SUNOCO ••• like extra horsep.ower under the hood of your car.! New High VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY For high-test performance at r.egular , . gas price • .• get New BLUE SUNOCO! "'_ IlllNNIJI'" '& YALE aud f :HESI'ER ROAD Swarthmore. 6-1250 •

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• THE SWABTHMOBJ:AN Guarant .. to Plea_ or Your MONEY·BACK Genuine quality steer beef you and your family will enjoy. Whether .It's roasts, steaks or other popular cuts you can al· ways be sure of complete sat· I.factlon. You take no chances under our "money.back guaran· .... "pollcy. Cut from Graln.fed Young Western Steers GRADED A ACME BEEF CHUCK ROASTT;:i~r Ib 49~ m ROAST T;;!:.'Dt:!<Y Ib 5ge CRICKENS F~:,~:~d G~O(fr=) Ib 37e SMOKED PICNICS';:3;':;,st.,r!.~"I'bs 110 37e NEW Beady to Serve Celatlne Desserts and Salads Sliced Peaches (S"" .. bo", F1avo,) Ib <up 25c ChelTles IIorol Ann. (Ch.",. fI ..... ) Ib <up 25c Fruit Cocktail (lhupbo", Flavo,) Ib <up 25c Waldorf Salad (U ... flo..,) Ib <up 21c Pineapple Ga,d" Salad (Cko""o Flav",) 21 c . Ib cup Mixed Garden Salad ("mon Flib'''.:!p 21c FRESR BUCK SHAD Ib 23e -C~~--~=-~--~~~~====~'~-- R_ Shad WI.. •• ,. 43c I Perch""'" P"'''' '·3,1 c r "1 ... teS,n.gGudeaS~.oIClIIDedFood Valael 1 Del Mante CaIHomla a N~~ 590 FRUIT COCKTAIL N!;!~ 3Ze Del Moate Peache. H~;;:.'" a N:;;;-" 4Sc Del Moate Piaeapple Chunks N':-n2 a80 Del Meate Sliced Pun N~~~ 19" 'Del Meate Sq_ Cora a N:;1:' Z7c ,1;.::0-- ~~u.;) ~~.IST VirgInia .... folMy Baked Cinnamon FiDgers In~,:;~C:n 6 p'r. 1ge and railln. SATURDAY April 15th ~tty b1anlr. Oft each loaf SuP""" .... d Bar Cake "'0- Ch ......... • .... Mild Chee .. Glendale Club C::::.- .... 3Sc '"69c '"45c a;::75c fancy Sliced lISaJ Bacon ';it;~b 2ge Tender Golden SUGAR CORN OSwre.e..t. P. uerto Ric. .P iaeapple. ..... 1ge v~1!!;!l'a 1~1f(.. Ib 8c I .... 450 fRUIT COCKTAIL :~::: N~,!Y. 31e Packed In Extra Heavy SYNP /)thee F .. cy Purple Plums la .. o!':.2'h 19c lJtk4I Royal Anne Cberrie. la_!,:,2'h 55c 8o.-de-Ute May,",naise '1'~r'19c: ('.~ 55" Salad ~ ...... Hom·do-U,o - '1'~~' 1SC: I;.~ ZSc" P ... Bleaded .Juice Con..:~1od Z f~: 5S0 Baat'. Toaaato Catsup a ~. zse One No. 2 Can Acme Whole Com Iooth .se On. No.2 Can Farmdale LIma Beans "::~:. for., I IT'S 'or Spring C'en'ng It Will Pay You to Try Our I'IlIIDUWL1IIE 8peedup MOTH CRYSTALS or NUGGETS 110 2ge con Convenient to use and will not I'oln. Can also be used to o¥.ream. unpleasant odon. Speedup Bleaoll Water .:::, 11«:: '12.;:." a.c Spe.dup ftoor W ..... ~r.. ~"~7c: .~~ 450 Speed .. FuIISb .DBtb AlIUIIOaia ':::,1k Speed .. Cleaner ~ :.: 690: 2.::,:' 81.19 S.~edup Soap Graaule. 2:': Z5c 1 ..... latvaaized PAILS _ .. 3Se lISCO PARLOR BROOMS - He NEWS NOTJ!,"'S Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bullitt. Jr. of Lincoln avenue will enter­tain at, a dinner party at their home tomorrow evening preced­ing the dance and supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. _Gilfil· Ian of Yale avenue will entertain at a dinner party at their home tomorrow evening in honor of their eleventh wedding anniver­sary. Roberta Haig of Riverview road was chairman of decorations at the "Soph Hop", the annual dance for sophomores held at Mount Holyoke College last week. Skipper Skoglund of Swarth­more place will celebrate his tenth birthday anniversary tomorrow afternoon by entertaining a group of friends with games and dessert at his home. followed by a baseball game on a nearby lot. Sherry VanHouten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. VanHouten of Rutledge. formerly of Swarth­more, was four years old on Sat­urday and was hostess at a birth· day party. Among those present were Joan Moir. Sarah and Laura Enion, Beth Purnell, Barby Hayes of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Anderton and children Hope and Brooks of Riverview road have returned home after a week's holiday visit with Mrs. Anderton's mother ~s. Herbert Brooks of Boston: Mr, and Mrs. Bruce D, Smith of Princeton avenue entertained at a family dinner party for 12 on Easter Sunday. Mary Dickinson of College av­enue returned to Earlham College following a week's vacation. Edna May Plass of Leganier. a cl8Slj· mate at Earlham visited her dur­ing that time. Mrs. Katrina Ives of Yale av­enue and Mr. William Reese of Mt. Holyoke place. are in the cast of UStage Door" which is being given by the Barnstormers of Ridley Park. this week. Dr. and Mrs. James Cooper and daughter Ann of Parrish road spent Easter week-end in New York City. Mrs. J. A. Perry of the Swarth­mC/ l"e Apartments entertained over the week-end and at a fam­ily dinner party at Strath Haven Inn on Easter Sunday. William A. McCulloch III. of Riverview road, a student at Le­high University. will participate in the third annual Lehigh Un­iversity Music Festival which is being held today and tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge of, Strath Haven avenue entertain­ed informally following the Play­ers Club play Thursday evening. Mrs. Martha R. Blessing of Elm avenue has returned after spending the winter months in Tucson, Ariz. En route home Mrs. Blessing visited in Calif-omia. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Morris of Baltimore pike entertained as their week-end guests Governor and Mrs. Elbert N. Carvel. of Delaware. Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hib­bard of Riverview road enter­tained Mrs. Hibbard's aunt Mrs. Henry P. Howell of Montclair. N. J .• over the Easter week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue will entertain" as their week-end guests Mrs. Banks' brother Mr. Paul Mitten. Mrs. BaJUmare PIke, s~ ... P-" S.....u-.. I·MII Our Chester Road lllarke& 0_ Tblll"llda,. aad FrIda,. Till 9 PJII. SMurday un 9 P JII. Plenty of, Free P~ . _. . -, tw oa'5 ¥ ~ Mitten and their daughter Polly of Towanda. Mrs. Lewis Fussell of Benja­min West avenue returned last Thursday from Tucson. Ariz .• where she had spent six months. En route home Mrs. Fussell stop­ped at the Grand Canyon and Santa Fe. and visited relatives in CQ,icago. ORPHANS COURT OF DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA Notice of FilIng and Audit of AooounIB Notice Is hereby given &0 heirs. legate.... creditors an.d all persons interested that accounIB in the following esbtes have been flled In the office of the Reglst.er of' Wills and Clerk of Orphan&' ()ourfj as the case may be. and that the same will be presented &0 the Or­phan's Court of said county on Monday. May 1. 1950. 10 o'clock A. M., E. D. T., for confirmation, at which time the said court will andlt said accounts, hear excep. tlons to the same and make distribution of the balance; ascertained to be In the hands of the accOuntants. BAILEY-Mar. 11 First and Final Account of Alice S. Bailey. Ex­ecutrix. Estate of M. Edna D. Bailey, Deceased. BETHARD-Mar. 28 First and Final Account of J. Harold Hugh"". Executor. Estate of Marcia L. Bethard. alk as Mar­cia Hudson Bethard, Deceased. BOYD-Mar. 16 First and Final Account of W. Glenn George. Executor. Estate of Emma Boyd. a/k as Emma C. Boyd. Deceased. BULATEWICZ--Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Marion Far­relly. Executrix. Estate of Clem­ens Bulatewicz. a/~ as Clem­ence Bulatewicz. and Klemens Bulatewicz. Deceased. BURNELL-Mar. 8 First and Fin­al Account of Chester-Cam­bridge Bank and Trust Company, Guardian. Estate of Arthur E. Burnall, Late a Minor. CALLAHAN-Mar. 27 Second and Final Account of Chester-Cam­bridge BimI< and Trust Company. Guardian. Estate of Mildred Cooney Callahan Nee' Mildred Cooney. Late a Minor. CARTER-Mar. 28 First Account of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company and Jean Carter Slack. Executors. Estate of Sarah Jane Carter, Deceased. COLEMAN-Mar. 28 First and Fi­nal Account of Margaret H. Coleman, Administratrix, Estate of James M. Coleman, Deceased. DOLAN--Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Chester-Cambridge Bank and Trust Company. Ex­ecutor. Estate of Margaret M. Dolan. Deceased . DORIS-Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Jennie Hueston, Ex­ecutrix. Estate of Joseph J. Doris, Deceased. . GAGNON-Mar. 22 First at1d Fin­al Account of Cecil E. Meagher and Corlne E. Gagnon, Execu­trices. Estate of Eveline Gagnon, a/k as Eveline lB. Gagnon and Evelyn Gagnon, Deceased. GROSS--Mar. 17 First and Final Account of Frank V. Gross. Ad­ministrator. Estate of Regina Gross, a/k as Regina I. Gross, Deceased. HALL-Mar. 28 First and Final Account of Joseph L. Sites. Ex­ecutor. Estate of Anna S. Hall, Deceased. HAYES-Mar. 8 The First Account of :Annie Merrill Hayes. Execu­trix. Estate of J. Arthur Hayes. a/k as James Arthur Hayes and James A. Hayes. Deeeased. HEIMS Mar. 28 First and Final Account of Florence Seivard, Executrix, Estate 'of Alice S. Helms. a/k as Alice S. Hems. Deceased. . HEPWORTH-Mar. 17 The First - and Final Account of Delaware County Trust Company. Suc­cessor by merger with the Penn­sylvania Title and Trust Com­pany. Executor, Estate of George E. Hepworth. Deceased. HOWELL-Mar. 27 First and Fi­nal Account of_Edward N. How­ell, A!"miDistrator, Estate of Katherme V. Howell, Deceased. HUTCHINGS--Mar. 28 First and Final - Account of Susan C. Hutchinp,Ex~ Estate of John M. Hutchings. deceased. .JACKSON-Mar. 25 First and Fi­nal Account of Provident Trust Company of Philadelphia and Herbert W. Ja~n. Trustees, u/w of John J'aclrson. DecelIsed. KOSZALINSKI--Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Helen -,JanIak Adminlstratri%, Estate of 1IIar~ cyana K, linsJd, 8/lr. as·1IIar­. qana & 11"*,, Deceaeed. • . .'-" ) APRIL 14, -1950 LA BET·I·F--Mar 28 P1rst Account of Fidelity.Phiiadelphia Trust Company. Executor. Estate of Phoebe W. LaBelle. Deceased. LLOYD-Mar. 15 First and Final Account of Provident Trust Company of Philadelphia and Gardner S. Rogers. Jr .• Execu­tors. lj:state of John S. Lloyd. Deceased. LOCKE-Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Chester-Cambridge Bank and Trust Company. Trus­tee u/w of G. Frederick Locke. Deceased. MC DOWELL-Mar. 20 First Ac- ' count of Albert P. McDowell and William McD. Mafllling. Trustees. as stated by William McD. Manning. Surviving Trus­tee. Estate of Louise A. Mc­Dowell. Deceased. MC GLENCEY-Mar. 6 First and Final Account of William Mc­Glencey, Executor; Estate of Rebecca McGlencey, Deceased. MC KERNAN-Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Louis W. 'Mc. Kernan, Administrator c.t.a., Estate of Francis H. McKernan, Deceased. MAC MACKIN-Mar. 27 Second and Final Account of Land TiUe Bank and Trust Company Form­erly The Real Estate Land Title . and Trust Company, Successor by Merger to The Land Title and Trust Company. Surviving Trustee. Estate of Bernard Mac­Mackin, Deceased. MINSTER-Mar. 27 First and Fi­nal Account of Harriett Dorothea Gross, Executrix, Estate of Henry W. Minster r Deceased. MURPHY-Mar. 24 First and Fi­nal Account of Carolyn A. Lewi~. Administratrix C.T.A .• Estate o~ Sara E. Murphy. De­ceased. NULTY-Mar .. 10 First arid Final Account of Anna M. Costigan. Administratrix. Estate of James J. Nulty. Deceased. NUTTLE-Mar. 24 First and Final Account of Bertha Lewis. Ex. ecutrix, Estate of Sely Nuttle, a/k as Sely M. Nuttle. Deceased. PAGE-Mar. 24 Account of Girard Trust Company and Maud New­liu Page. Executors. Estate of George Bispham Page, Deceased. PAINTER-Mar. 23 First and Fi. nal Account of Eva W. Painter. Executrix. Estate of Howard T. Painter, Deceased. PANTENBURG-Mar. 28 First Account of The Pennsylvania Company for Banking and Trusts. Administrator. Estate of Katie Pantenburg.-a/k as Katha. rine B. Pantenburg. and Katha­rine Pantenburg, Deceased. RAWLEY-Mar. 27 First and Fi­nal Account of Chester-Cam­bridge Bank and Trust Company Administrator. Estate of Lillian F. Rawley. Deceased. ROBINSON--Mar. 28 Account of William P. Hull. Executor u/w of Adele G. Hull. Surviving Trustee. u/w of Elizabeth W. Robinson, deceased. . ROHN--Mar. 27 First _and Final Account of Alice L. Rohn. Ex­ecutrix. Estate of P. S. Rohn. a/k as Peter S. Rohn. Deceased. SCHLEGEL-Mar. 28 First and nal Account of A: Esther Sch­legel. Administratrix. Estate of Lawrence B. Schl:egel, Deceaiied. SCHOEN-Mar. 28 Account of Girard Trust Company. Trustee for E. B. S. Held. Estate of Charles T. Schoen. Deceased. SHELDON--Mar. 28 First and Fi­nal Account of Mildred V. Shel­don, Administratrix, C. T. A., Estate of Malcolm H. Sheldon. a /k as M. H. Sheldon. Deceased. STROIK-Mar. 27 First and Fi­nal Account of Chester-Cam­bridge Bank and Trust Com­pany. Guardian. Estate of Ro­bert H. ,Stroik, Late a Minor. TRIMBLE-Mar. 28 First and Fi- - nal Account of Orner Fulton and Henry Schwarz, Executors, Es­tate of James K. Trimble. De­ceased. V ALENTINIS·DEE-Mar. 28 'First and Final Account of Euuna Pauline Valentinis-Dee. Execu­trix. Estate of Arthur Valen­tinis- Dee. Deceased. as stated by Olga Valentinis-Dee. her Ex-ecutrix. . WALL-Mar. 27 'First and Final Account of Charles M. Wall, Administrator C. T. A.. Estate of Charles L. Wall. Deceased. WAJ.Js Mar. 17-First and Final Account of Warren B. Walls. Executor, Estate of Bramble Walls. Deceased. WILLIAMS-Mar. 14 First and Fi­nal Account of Chester-Cam-­bridge Bank and Trust Com­pany. Trustee u/Will of Edward P. Williams for Hester Fleming Williams. . ZERN"'-Mar. 24. First and Final Account of Reber T. Zem and David E. Longacre. Administra-­tors, C. T. A.. Estate of Anna Bel1e Zern. a/k as Anna B. Zern and Annabel Zero, De­ceased. • :APRI:L 11,.U50 THE -SW A R TH M 0 R Ji: A N ., CLASSIFIED. other electrical awu,ances repair- College Students Donate ed. Prompt SCl'Vlce. ~bert . P",o.""N". Brooks. Swarthmore 6·1548. 105 Pints Of Blood ~ na.. PERSONAL-Registered sf)tincer - PERSONAL-LAMPSHADES Oorsetiere. Mrs. Elsie H. Mc- Mrs. Phelps Sdule. chairman of Custom made. Old lamp shad;; Williams. Telephone Swarthmore the Red Cross Blood Donor Serv­recovered. Finest materials. Ex- 6-4583 for appointment. ice. and Dr. Joe Littrell. chair-quisite detaUing Swarthmore PERSONAL Transportation man for the colIege. report a most 6·5922. wanted to Oalifornia for two successful response to the call for PERSONAL Electrical wirinC college li(I!Iliors by July 10. Phone blood. and Ins. t1allatio.n. r.esl.den."-I and Swarthmore 6-7479.. '=-==,,--- - One hundred and sixteen stu- couunerclll . Water heaters. ranges PERSONAL -- Lady wants parl-dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. Ali time minding children. Also dents applied. last Friday to the work done to Fire Underwritera' chair caning done. Agnes Harper, Mobile Unit stationed in Martin specifications. Service on wash- 1013 Madison St.. Chester. ,_ Laboratory to offer their blood. ~s. vacuum cleaners. ranges, F'O-R--S-AL-E- - and the Service was able to take ll"OnB. toasters. fans. lamps. Call Erich H. Hausen. Electrical Con- FOR SALE-Bedroom furniture. 105 pints. as only 11 of the vol-tractor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 Empire mahogany sideboard. unteers were rejected. Park avenue. Sofa couch. Drop.leaf table. Dr. Helen Fornwalt. a former PEII.sONAL -=-Medical Massage Lounge chair. Excellent condition. Swarthmore College student. was .for :'lry neck. tense nerves. con- No dealer. Phone Swarthmore in charge of the Unit. stipation. Spot reducinl by De- 6·6140. All donors were given a special SWw·arr·thmCaoreIl6_B27e8aOtri. ce Schmidt, FOR SALE One gray male rabbit, steak dinner. and each one wiII and rabbit hutoh. Call Swarth- PERSONi\L.....Gardens plowed rOo more 6-2122. receive a card bearing his type totilled, any size. Grass cut ~th F'ClR SALE-Hotpolnt stove. four blood. the RH factor. and the date power mower. Phone Swarthmore high speed <aIrod units. Flat of his donation. 6-6317. toP. standard oven. Good condi- _______ _ PERSONAL Radios. television tion, CalI Swarthmore 6-5209. -;;r;ece;;;iv;er;;s;.; ;;V8;;:;;. cu;,;,m;;;;:;c;le;an;;;ers;;;;an:i,d FOR-SALE--Everything-tiom::::''''Al-<-- Fellowship Choir To Ii' . -- pine Stocks to Zi~rs. Rum- Present Concert Wed. mage Sale. Trinity Churcb. Swarthmore. April 26. 9 to~9:-., . .­FOR SALE--Trailer load of stable • MODE •• '''C'UNS • WAU ••• ,nOel CO". .... 5 • Nlw co.nualON • ALTERAtIONS .... IfPAIH \KTERS BROTHERS, be COIItra<l ... and Suilden _ 302 Giyle, Soree. • Medi&. .... Phe"e: Mellla 8·4.281 A. REBVBS '"1'hIrd Generation BuDders!' Swarthmore 6·3150 Buildhi« PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or (JoIlcrete Cellar waDs Re·Plas&erec1 I Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 manure delivered for $5. Call Swarthmore 6-1087. FOR SALE--=-Fine banci made Hepplewhlte buffet. Red mahog­any Colonial comer cupboard. also handmade. Real antique Maple chest of drawers. Call Swarth­more 2-2465, FOR SALE -- Girl's full·size bi­cycle. $18. 'Call Swarthmore ~ -15=1 :0~. ___= =~~~~~ ____ _ WANTED WANTED-Used upright piano - fairly good conditiolL Reply til Box W. The Swartlunorean. W ANTED=-Pine linens. ~ilkS; cur­tains with ruffles to launder or stretch. at home. Call Swarth· more 6·7175. WANTED-Position as compan­ion- housekeeper or companion to one or two cultured women. Ref­erences. Box X. Th.e Swarth-morean , W ANr:;'E"'D~~'H"o-us--e'k-ee-!,-pe--r-'to~li~v-e in. Two adults. Media vicinity. Good home for right wrson. Call Alice Blodgett •. music teacher at the Swarthmore Sc!hool. will di­rect the Media Fellowship Chorus in its finst Swarthmore Concert on Wednesday. April 19 at 8 p. m. in the Womans Club. A mixed 'group of white and coto.red people. many of them Swarthmoneans, the chorus has given many successful concerts of its own as well as presented spe­cial programs at the invitation of civic groups of neighboring towns. Wednesday's concert is beilig jointly sponsored by the Women's International League the Swarth­more Inter-racial Council and the Woman's Club. Alice Vaughn will appear as piano soloist with .the Chorus. Miss Vaughn a junior at the Phil­adelphia Conservatory of Music, is a former member of the Chorus and last year was their concert accompaniest. Media 6·0927. FOR RENT BaTul Presents Varied FOR RENT--DESIRA:BLE. well Concert in Clothier located furnished housekeeping (continued from page one) apartmeilt. 3 rooms and bath in Swarthmore. $90 per month with Personnel of the band. playing garage privilIges. Box 23. Swarth- under the baton of Director Robert morean. Holm is: flutes - Nancy Chambers, FOR RENT--Large comforta6ie Joan Narbeth. John Pearson. Peter room, second floor, near bus, Rademacher, Louise Wittmeyer; smtion and tea rooms. Shady porch. Swarthmore 6-4124. Oboe - Edgar Friend; Clarinets - Gretchen Bauer, Ginny De Cain- J,osT & FOUND dry. Bob Fox. John Hilkert. Gary LOST---Docker spaniel buff color. License No. 3903. Reward paid Hollman. Phil Hummer. Sandra-if returned. Louis N. Robinson, Johnson, Anne Larson, Walter .,4:;11~c=o=1l==eg",e~A:.:.:.v=e;... ~ _ ~ _ ~ __ I Meyer. Donald Ogram. Nancy LOST-Double string of pearls on Stewart. Robert Warden. Marjorie - silver ohain. Reward. Call Zensen; E<Ii'lat Clarinet - Carol Swarthmore 6-7557. Livingston; "alto clarinet - Sandra FOUND -- N1e'ar=-"TrIni~~'ty~~Ch~ur-ch~. pair of tortoise shell spectacles. Milne; .saxophones - Nancy Car- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~ICall at The Swarthmorean office. roll. Jimmy Chapman. Lynn Nor­Ti FOUND-Pair at men's ~awn man, Harold Ogram, Jr., Paul corduroy trIOusers, one shirt, Tarr; Trumpets - George Allen, BUILDING MATERIAJ. three neckties. All rlew. Swarth- Neil Bell. Buddy Crouthers. Paul more 6-0868. Davis, George Dunn, LaITY Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper Hangen We should know bow Swa. 6·2266 Miclilgan Ave. Franck, Alfred Grover, John Mc­Cahan. Richard McCray. Don Pierce, Charles Hummer, Gordon Smith; horns - Randy Malin, Char­les Russell. Fred Sales. Ted S!'n· ville; baritone - John Chapman; Sousaphones - Dick Follett. John Steinfeld; trombones - Pam Fos­ter, Harvey Hignutt, Arthur Jones, .James Musser, Charles Nason, Mother$ To l;Iear Mrs. Ruth Barley 500 Attend Annnal Easter Egg Hunt The regular monthly meeting of The Easter Bunny skipped the Moflher's Club will be held briskly into town last Saturday Thursday evening. April 20. morning with 70 pounds of jelly At this time Mrs. Ruth Barley beans and 150 cocoanut cream eggs of the American E1riends Service Cor Swarthmore's annual Easter will speak on "Children of the Egg Hunt. Tiptoeing around the World." In addition to the talk. crowd of boys and girls. already Mrs. Peg Hamby will give sev- gathered on Borough Hall plaza eral VIOcal selections, and overflowing into the street a All members are requested to be half hour before game time. the present as this is the one open E,B. with members of the Business ~eeting of the year when repre-' Association sallied forth to choose s.ntativC5 of all the Mothers Clubs the plushy green lot behind the of Delaware County are invited Woman's Club as the ·hunting to attend. ground for the Up To Six Group. L.W.V. To Hold loint Meeting Wednesday The Swartlunore, Media, Haver .. ford and Radnor Township Leagues of Women Voters will hold a joint meeting Wednesday. Arpil 19 at the iIlome of Mrs. Howard C, Petersen in Radnor. The topic, "Possibilities of Plan­ning in .Delaware County" will be presented by Louis C. Dolbeare who serves as technician on the county Housing Advisory Com­mittee and Charles W. Hogg. chair­man of the Chester Planning Com-mission. A business meeting of the League at 11 a. m. and a box IWl­choon at 12 will precede the 1 o'clock program.. Transportation or directions to Mrs. Petersen's home on King of Prussia 'road may be obtained by calling Mrs. John L. Conrog. Swarthmore 6·1845. Gail Forwood of Oberlin avenue will celebrate her seventh anni· versary by entertaining at a birth· day party from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon. LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF SALES of Real &tate SH&RU-~F'S OFf·lCF· COUR.T HOUSE, MEDIA. PA. to'riday. April 21, 1950 9 :311 A. M. Kastern Standard Time .Coudltlons: $no.oo cash -or certified ch~k at time at sale (unless otherwise stated In advertisemcllt) balance In ten days. other conditions on day of sole. Fieri Facias No. 468 December Tern., 1948 and the famed $37.500 Kistler lot behind Borough Hall as the Seven To Twelve's field. After supervising the egg scat­tering in both fields. the Bunny hid behind a tree while the announce­ment was made to the restless hunters. and wisely waited until the rush was over before venturing out to watch the fun arid count noses . "I usually keep track of my rela· tives by their ears," the E.B. con­fided to the Burgess. half way through the census. "If all the ears are there. then I knOw' there will be the requisite number of heads." The Burgess was heard to re­mark that me same was true of noses. "489, 499, 500," counted the Bunny, "I ,get 500." "Ears or heads," inquired the Burgess nervously. IINosE"s," said E. B. "You're right, of course. But don't try it on rab--­bils- theirs twitch." Upon wish­ing good health and happiness to the entire community, and partic­ularly to the members of the Mothers Club who so kindly wrapped the eggs for him. and to the Business Association who spon­sored his Hunt. the Bunny left the pleasant job of handing out prize eggs to hunters fortunate enough to find lucky slips to The Swarthmorean Staff. Rubbish Collection Swarthmore Disposal Weekly ,or Monthl,. WARREN PIE1WE Swarthmore 6-2078 , All 8 pieces of ground SIT on S.B. side Waverly Ave., lUO.ft. S.W. troOl S.W. side Howard St. Twp. Upper Chichester. Cont. in Cront measured by S.E. side Wa· verry Ave. S.W. ot) ft. x S.B. between parallel lines ot rt. angle to Waverly Ave. :1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 100 It. to lands of Grier. Being known as lots l!i, 16 Dnd 17 In blk. ~~A AU on plan oC Worth City. Improvements consist of a cement block 1 story bungulow lIJx40 fcct. Solll as the property of William M. Mc­Coy and Bula Clotella ,Mc~y. AUy: N. HQrace Bennan, Esq. F'rank A. Snear, Jr. Sherlft'. SHERIFF SALES ot Real Estate SHERU'I<"S O(o'«'ICE COUR'r HOUSE, MEDIA, PA. PETER E. TOLD AU Lines Of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. Friday, April lU, 19511 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 9 :30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time THERE'S MONEY IN COJldJUons: . $~50.00 cash or certified YOUR HOME check UL time of sate (unless otbeTWlse datcd in ad,'ertlsement) balance in ten I will pay best dollar for old dll}'S. Other (.'"Ondltlons on day of sale. Dishes, - Glassware - Vases . Fieri Facias No. 1154 Figurines or what have you ,March Tenn, 19.&8 ALL TliAT CERTAIN Lot nnd build· Call Chester 2·3026 Ing sit, Chester, Po .• on 'E. side of Potter Before Noon Sant. d. 82E lfetn. mNt.hW .S tt.r. amex tNen.Ed.I ncgo r.E o. f 10l'6o ltfetr. ;~;::~::~:::===::=:::=:! ~~ie~ew~' {> 2~t.rftl~n~ ~~ICr4 ~r.et~\':~~~~ ~... - tltenee W. HIO ft. to E. side of Potter A M Qw· b SL. thence a'ong E, ,Ide Potter St,. S, • ercer n y .4 ft. to place of beginning. Known as ~"'BRAL DmECTOR 1109 Potter St., with use' of alley. Improvements consist at a 2 story brick Fonnerly ot Media bshueidld ing 20xaB feet and a 1 story frame 1125 W T _ ....... A Phlla. 10x12 teet. • .~"U ve., Sold 8.'1 the property of EmmeU M. Phone Baldwin 117. Christian and Virginia M. Christian, his No additional chua:e for wife.. ub ~-- lls AUy: MarUn F. Hatch, Esq. 8 urUIIU CA BOOFS GVj:-rlms , Frank A. Snear. Jr. Sherift'o REPAIRED & -INSTALLED WARM-AIR HEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GBOIlGR IlrBRS M1chipn Ave., Sw. 8·22.8 John Phillips, Eric Sharpless; COUNTY OF DRLA WARE OIL BURNERS • \ FUEL OIL J. A.GB.RRN 1 South Prince&on Avenue SWARTBI\(ORE. PA. SWARTBI\(ORE '·111& t . Edd· Ham·s· snare Sealed bids will be received at the office ympanl - Ie , or the Chief Clerk. of the Commissioners drum - Ronny Gold; cymbals - of Delaware County at the COurt House. Fred Werner.· bass drum _ Barry Medin, Pa., until 1 :00 «clock P.M. Bnd publicly opened at 2 :00 P.M. on Tuesday, Newstadt; Glockenspiel and April 18, 19.50. for furnishing music for four (4) MUltary Band Concerts to be beld Chimes - Jane Allen; color guard - at Olen Providence Park. Media. Po. ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~t I Barbara Crosset. Cl"'" Scholl." Elsie SpecifteatJons and bidding sheet may be aLL obtained at the O:frlce of the Chief Clerk Kamminga, Joan Acker, Connie and no hid will be entertained unless made out on said bidding sheet. Knowles; majorettes - Marion ' Each bid must be accompanied by a H C 1 M tell P t Blak certlfted check fOT Twenty-dve (1:8.5.00) unt, aro OS or, a e, ·Dollars. drawn to the order of the County Work Called For and Joan Plumb; flag twirlers - Julie of Delaware. Delivered The COunty Cotnmlsslon~t1I reserve the Lowest Pr,·ces Lange, Barbara Thorbahn, Phyllis right to reject any or all bids. Kl . John H. Doherty Call Chester 2.3026 etZlen. Fred F. Duke SILVER PLATING Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, Mor­ton. Rutledge and Ridley Town&hip since 1918 PHONE: Swarthmore 8·01U B f N ~_imiUiiiiiiiUiiiiii;j;U;;;;m;;;a;§ Albert J. Crawford, Jr. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~iii~~e~o~r~e~~o~o~n~~;;;;;;;~ ._ COUNTY CO~OfISSIONERS 'fiP ".,.- - eHHMHMMtti'C1H'''''''''' er:r:..,..,. ......" "."=,, Swadbmore 6-1448 I1~ '2~Ti,";7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !'8 ,.' .. 7:0 PHO:'-r-....S ' WILLIAM BROOKS .. . :.L. ... JIll - Ashes & -Rubbish Removed . , Lawns,mowed, General -:"d1e7 Park Mil NO, WAITING _ IlL 238 Hardin~~Orton. Pa. • BkIIeJ' Park IUS - I - Swar,hmoreans dial Operator, ask lor ~-"~.£C:rT,J~ Enterprise 1-0412 -NO TOLL CHARGE ,W ... ~6t\tAl~~­~.~. - .k..". . .•.. ---_' .. 'JAMES E. LAMB PLtlMBlNG AND BEATING R~ i ll SW81"I&mora DIaIch .... 181" UNITED SERVICES TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS ELECTBIC RANGES and BOT WATER HEATERS·INSTAT,u!J) COMPLETE WlBING SEKVlCB s. -M. HARBISON Call swarUuno~ 8·IUO lor Faster and ,Better Service •

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, , • 8 THE SWARTHIWOREAN APBlLlf,lt50 ----------~- -------- -~ Club Enjoying .1 Peon State Plans Pre·Schoolers . Hodge·Directed Play I Seminar In Europe Scheduled April 24, 25 - NEWS NOTES (Continued from page one) College credit oUerings in, for-eJ. gn study in economics, history, ing. and goings earn the spontan- government or sociology will be eous applause they draw. Her ex- an integral part of the Penn State tremities give her trOUble but it Summer Seminar in Europe be­is her knee which you'll not be ginning June 20. able to forget. Classes will be held in the his- Elizabeth H. Swan does an in- toric Uuiversity College town of teresting job with Mathilde whose Exeter and picturesque Montrouge anxiety is almost a speaking mem- in Paris. A total of five weeks ber o~ the cast. In Mrs. Swan's will be spent in Europe on the handling of the part the ba~k:. formal program. Optional exten­ground and cost of DesclUS HeISS ; sian tours are possible at the con-lif . I I . e 15 c ear. I elusion of classes. Jan~ F. Keating as Margaret I The program has been developed HeI~s IS pretty and appealing and by The Pennsylvania State Col­so nghtly .the light a'.'d gem of the lege Extension Services, The New HeISS famIly tree. NIcely cast also 'School of Social Research and is E. Jane McAfee as Margaret's World Study tours of Columbia friend Joan Deal whose Cockney University. background shows in her greater Adults with a serious interest independence. Together they brighten the scene and set a pJeas- , in foreign study, advanced college t h f ant study in contrast. I' stu~ents, eae ers, pro essors, busmessmen. leaders of CIVIC Charles ~eymour's Dr. Grayson, groups Bnd trade union are eli­has the rehef of norma~cy and un- , gible to pursue the program. tap~ed strength. He IS a happy i Further information may be chOIce for the part. Thomas Mc- 'secured at the Penn State Center Faden's Corder Morris is shrewd' in Swarthmore or Hugh Pyle, and·drive~ by the rigid requrre- : Central Extension, The Pennsyl­ments of an unCErtain and unrigh- : vania State College, State College, teous life. J. William. Simmons'· Pa. Inspector Elliott makes Scotland Y~rd seem bland, it is true, but never stupid. The audience shares his appreciation of the suit of armour (with a~bow to the la­H essenbruch Services (Continued from page one) dies of the properties. This is established the custom of blocking a play to prove a property com­mittee's expendibility.) Frank Strockbine appears briefly but nicely as Archie's successor. Final performances are tonight and tomorrow night. DESIGNER TO. LECTURE (Continued from page one) of the event willh the following women serving on her coinmittee: Mabel Talley, Mrs. Kenneth C. Armstrong, Mrs. W. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Richard C. Sickler, !Mrs. R. M. Hanny, Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs. Birney K. Morse, :Mrs. Fred­erick A. Patman Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier, !Mrs. Ray­mond H. Fellows, Mrs. Walter E. Cleveland and Mrs. Oliver G. , Browne. traffic off Swarthmore avenue during snow-periods in order that local youth might enjoy sledding on that· hilL ' In 1943 he was appointed a member of the Board of Adjust­ment, on which he was still serv­ing at the time of death. A trus­tee of the Swarthmore Presby­terian Church for several terms, he acted as president of the board for a year. He was a 32nd degree Mason. His first wife Mary Myers of Philadelphia predeceased him. On April 15, 1946 he married Evelyn H. Spies who survives along with a daughter, Mrs. Rob­ert G. Erskine, Jr., of Walling­ford; two grandsons Robert H. and Gerald Erskine; and a sister Mrs. H. Allen Nicholas of Phila­delphia. TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR Friday, AprU 14 8:00-12:00 P.M.-Folk Dancing .................................. Field House 8:00 P.M.-High School Band Concert ........................ Clothier 8:20 P.M.-"The Shop At Sly Corner" ................ Players Club Saturday, April 15 12:30-4:00 P.M.-Folk Dance Instruction .................. Hall Gym 6:00 and 8:00 P.M.-Movies - "The Quiet One" ........ Clothier 8:20 P.M.-"The Shop At Sly Corner" ................ Players Club 9:00-12:00 P.M.-Folk Dancing ................................ Field House Sunday, April 16 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................ Local' Churches 3:00 P.M.-Jef!."y Reed, Folk Singer ...................... Parrish Hall Monday, April 17 2:30 P.M.-"World Security .................................. Whittier House 3:30 P.M.-Baseball, College vs P.M.C ................. Alumni Field 8:15 P.M.-upolitics and Economics in BritaiI)" Meeting H9use Tuesday, April 18 ·2:00 P.M.-Lecturer, Gwen Young ........................ Woman's Club 7:30 P.M.-Home and School .......................... H.S. Auditorium Wednesday, April 19 3:30 P.M.-Baseball, College vs La Salle ............ Alumni Field 8:00 P.M.-Media Fellowship Chorus ................ Woman's Club Thursday, AprU 20 8:00 P.M.-Mothers Club .................................... Woman's Club NOW OPEN ••• WEL~OME , Take advantage of this GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL for one week only - A COMPLETE A to Z LUBRICATION and MERCURY MADE OIL CHANGE FOR ONLY $1.89 WEST'S, SUNOCO -SERVICE BALTIMORE PIKE & CHESTER ROAD .SPRINGFIELD, PA. PHONE SWARTHMORE 6-9671 ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL Swarthmore College Featurln&' PAUL BUNT and JERRY REED April 14, 15, and 16 ADMISSION RATES FrIday EvenlD« - S~tarday Afternoon ................................. Ie· Satullary Nllrbt - Sunday Afternoon...................................... ,Sa Sneakers must be worn tor dan.1De ill the Field Do ...... (continued from page one) child to the School District office at the Corner of College and Princeton avenues, bringing along vaccination and birth certificates as required papers for the comple· tion of the registration formalities. Dr. John H. Wigton, school medi· cal examiner for Swarthmore, points out that the school law re­quires a va~cination certificate on the official form HHC-75 as pro­vided by the Pennsylvania De­partment of Health. These forms are in the possession of the doc­tors of the community. Dr. Wig­ton states that vaccination forms other than the official ones cannot be accepted. Mothers are there­fore urged to secure the proper form from the physican who per­forms the successful vaccination. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fawcett of South Chester road will enter­tain as their week-end guest Mary Beth Kreigh of Washington, D.C. On Saturday evening Miss Kriegh and Bob Fawcett will attend the dance given by the Philadelphia Textile Institute at the Manu­facturers Country Club at which the Maid of Colton will be guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lockett of Riverview road entertained for several days Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ford Wallace Henderson of Allen- I town. Mrs. Henderson is the forni-I er Miss Janet Lockett. i Lt. and Mrs. William H. Webb of South Chester road' have re­turned from a 10·day motor trip to Wichita, Kansas where. they visited their daughter Ruth who is attending the School of Logoped­ics .. En route they visited friends in Louisville, Ky., and spent Eas­ter with friends in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Winch and baby daughter Peggy of Dick­inson avenue spent Easter week­end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick of State College. and Salvation Army Drives It is hoped that all new kind­ergarten children will be regis­tered according to the above plan on the date indicated, 'so that by means of this preliminary health examination any remediable de­fects may be detected in time to be corrected over the summer. --.-----~-- ---------- Plan Rummage Sjale Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafay­ette avenue is entertaining for 10 days during the Easter sellson her mother Mrs. H. F. Roberson of Albany, N.Y., . and her sister Miss Lillian M. Roberson of New 1I11J11l1l1l11l1l1l11l1l1l11l11l11l11l1llllUlIIlIlIIlIUIIUIIIIIIIIUU The Woman'!, Auxiliary of Trin­ity Church, S~ore will hold its annual.Rummage Sale on Wed· nesday, April 26. The Sale will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. in the basement of the Church. Rochelle, N.Y. . . Pat Weiland returned to the Un­iversity of Maryland Sunday after spending the Easter vacation at ber home on South Chester road. Annual Benefit Card Party Sponsored by. the Friendly Circle to be held at Swarthmore Woman's Club Weclaasday April 26 - 1 P oM.­ ·Tiekets 600 Desseri For Your Convenience ARGYLE PACKS In NYLON and WOOL Mr. and Mrs. John W. Peirsol and sons Jay and Win of Chatham, N.J., spent Easter week-end with Mrs. Peirsol's sister Dr. Ruth Win­ant of Sproul road. Dr. Winant who is recovering from two broken ankles sufiered in a recent fall, entertained with a family dinner party Saturday evening. Jay re­mained to visit his aunt this week. , 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIlnlllllllUlUlIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllnllllA DUCK· CLUB DANCE SATURDAY MAY 6 Russ Hannan's Orchestra . Now is ~he Time To Get OUR ES'flMATES ON SPRING PAINTING , EXPERT CRAFTSMEN CHARLES E. FISC:.H. F:R Swarthm.ore 6-2253 • . .,\ \ •• :. ; . ~II• •A WI.', RICI' ,1111 /11'··""· . The Studebaker Champion . is one of the 4 lowest price largest cars in America! FUSCO and ALSTON AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR CU5TGM SEDAN $1555 llelivered iD"Swarthmore Stul# ""j 1«tJ11UI., 1/ .. " .""" Prica.lftGy wry ,"ghtly In nearby CIDIIlmunltlo. due to d,..~nce.1n tramportalioft charg4l' -- ., Chester and FaihieW Boada Ph_SW~""", .. J OWnrthmore College Librnry ;"VlRrthmore, Pa. , . Salvo Army Drive THE SWARTHMOREAN \ I ,. Give To Cancer Drive. VOLUME 22-NUMBER 16 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1950 $3.50 PER YEAR H.S.BAND IN 12TH ANNUAL CONCERT Holm Conducts Variety Program In Cloihier Nurses To Give Tea 'l1he board of directors.- of the Community Health Society will give a tea for its voltmleers April 27 at the home of Mrs. Walter A. S~dt on Rivervdew road, in ap­preciation of their activities on behalf of the agency. Guest of honor will be Dorothy Sidner'a staff 1lllrS!, who recently YOUNG ACTORS TO PERFORM Community Arts Children ~iving "Wizard" Of Oz" Swarthmore _Higb School's received an award from !be Penn- A Tin Woodman, whose suit is Band, led ·by Its talented conduc- sylvania State Nurses Association really made of tin, a Scarecrow tor, RIobert M. Holm, distinguished for her,outstanding contribution to with str1m' sticking out all over itself in its twelfth annual con- nursing in this district. hini and patches on his knees, a oert on Friday IIlight. Clothier cdwardly lion with a beautiful tail :,~a::\=;~~:I!:!.,.: DR WILLIAalS ~:= ~~ s~r;:e ::t!~c h:::~ proved its high-vaulted cellinI!/' a.. m the Swarthmore High School on euphonious sounding board for the I Satta-day afternoon, April 29 when ba;:~ e~:ll~!:s:.:~s·Of the RECREATION HEAD :~~ldl:s~~::;e:!~~'7~ 'colors and. the Slhging of the Na- second annual production, ''The tiona! Anthem to the grand finale Association Reorganizes Wizard Of Oz". The scenes and ac-when the color guard and drum For Summer tion of the .play, which is in three major corps stood .. t attention dur- p acts, have been written 10 follow ing the playing 01 the Holm ar- rogram _ blosely the' original well-loved rangement of Swarthmore HIgh's New officers and committee book f<>r children by Frank Batim. Alma Mater, the Budi"""" was chairmen illl;ve been chosen for The audience will be taken to the enthusiastic. the SwartIm.,re Recreation Assoc- Land of the Muncllins where ev- The novelty "At the Circus" iation; In connection with the erything is .blue, to the Emerald seemed the most popular but sax<>- preparation of !plans 10 carry on City which is all in green, to the phone soloist Harold Ogram, Jr., lIhe usual program in the schools yellow Winkie country and the received a tremendous ovation tor and on tne playgrounds of the L1md of' the Quadlings, and even the competem musicianship he borough this summer. 10 the Dainty China Country where demonstrated' in hls playing of Dr. Ned B. Williams has been everything tresembles the Uttle W. allace Round's I'Scenes That are elected president·· of the A'lSOd.a- china figures one sees on mantle- Brlg'htest". His en£Ol1E> was Nola. ti d William F· Lee is' pieces. PuPi!s of the Pottery class Jane Allen starred VI'lth her on,. an . ViCe- at the Arts Center were inspired playing of the Fussel MetII01ia1 preSident. John Mpxey, as treas- by this scene to make the little Chimes in "Bella A~ the Mea- .urer, Mrs .. Howard 'C. Jackson, pottery houses, dogs, and she~ dows". The trumpet fantasy ''Mel- secretary, ~ 1Mrs. Roger Russell, herdesses winch decorate the win­ody 'in F" displayed the skill of corresponding secrebjry, constitute dow of Bookways on Darhnouth trumpeters Band Captain Larry the other officers for the 1950-51 aven.ue. ' Franck, Dick iMcCra;y, George term. The 40 members of the ChU-Dunn an-d Geo-e Allen. Franck 'In commenting upon his el.c­" I:> droo's. Theatre, ranging in age directed the band in its .. ccompan- tion to the presidency of the As- from six to 13, all have speaking iment for the llghter-ilaton twirl- sociation Dr. Williams stated that parts in the play, and many ing of Marian· Hunt and the Maj- he felt that. his pr~ecessor, Mrs: Swarthmore children.-......, to- be . arette.i. . , '". _.. Harry SeymQur, had dolii! a very found in prominent parts. The Tin Clothing Drive May 4th Cub Packs and Boy Scouts Of the Borough will collect clothing for lIhe needy city of Muuicll, Ger­many on Thursday afternoon May 4, beginning at 3:30. Garments which are being collected under the sponsorship of the local Rotary Club, will be shipped with the cooperation of the American Friends Service Committee. Everyone having any type of clean clothing that in the normal course of events would be dis­carded, is asked to hold it for this collectioti.. -----'-, -- ~UR . DIRECTORS NAMED BY CLUB Women Enjoy Demonstra­tion At Tuesday Session Mrs. William; A. DeCaindry, Mrs. Frank H. McCowan, Mrs. George B. Thorn and Mrs. Peter E. Told were elected directors of t1ie Woo DOLL COLLECTION COMING TO CLUB Mothers and Daughters Invited To Next Meeting . A spring party planned around an exhibit of interes~g dolls in the vicinity will feature !be Mother-Daughter program at the Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon, April 25. Anyone who has a treasured doll which would give pleasure to others because of age, period, dress or history, is asked to bring It to the Club on Tuesday morn­ing from 1'0 until 12:30 when Mrs. C. W. Lukens and Mrs. Paul Her­tel will be there to doll-sit and arrange the exhibit. Children who are guests of club members will be served punch in the, lounge from 3 until 3:30, when the dolls will be on exhibit. At 3:30, Mrs. Pani T. Collison, of Wilmington, will show her collec­man's Club of Swarthmore at tion of old mechanical dolls and Tuesday's meeting. discuss the intricacies of their This wl.ek's club speaker Mrs. make-up. • Gwen Young former New York ~nd Mrs. Collison is founder ~ hat designer, inU!restingly instruc- first president of Delaware Doll ted members In the various types and Toy Collection Club. All of hats, the reasons for wearing members have private collections them and the importance of wear- and are interested in philanthrop­ing them. The six basic types, ic activities connected wllIh toys sailor, turban, calot, breton or At the Christmas selWOn last year, roller, beret, and 'pill box were this organization contributed 2043 exhibill!d. A turban was draped, redecorated toys and dressed dolls a sail~r trimmed and a pill box to the Salvation Army. cover"4.. Mrs. Colli""", is a native of Nor Members of the club audience fol~, Va. and a graduate of Ran were used by Mrs. y;oung to illus-: dolph Maoon. Her interest In trate the ~e .. !lats suited to'-vart- dolls began 'as a cbUd when she ous facial proportions. began her collection with 100 dolls, Rummage Sale Wednesday The Woman's Anlxi1iar.Y of Trin­ity Eplscupal Church will hold its annual Spring rummage sale in 1Ibe· basement of the church on Wednesday April, 26 from 9 a. m. to9p.m. an interest which has increased. with an ever growing collection Some of her rare dolls ;are ''The Bisque Cry Baby" made in pre­war Gennany, a bicycle mechan ical doll, a French Juneau fash ion doll. The South Pacific· M.edley able ~ very useful job for ·the . Woodman will be played by Ter­proved popular. Vocalists Mary . commUIllty' He also _ed tv ry Allen of Haverford avenue. Lecron and Shelby MaI'tIn ap- thank Mrs. Avery Blake, a retiring Carolyn Danforth of Hillborn av­peared to advantage wdllh !be band board member, 'Who has devoted enue will share the part of Doro­in the Rodger's composition "MY many hours throughout her entire lIhy with Judy Feight of Walling­Heart Stood Still". Garaeteers Ar- period in oUice as Treasurer and ford. Richard Unruh, Country iIbur McCormack, Don Fetherolf, chalnnan of the Fin"""!> Commit- Club Lane, will play the part of Shelby Martin and· Sammy Lewis tee. the Cowardly lion and the Scare­in the Holm arrangement of Dad- Since all members of the Board crow will be played by Teddy Mrs. Norman Hulme general Hostesses for the day are Mrs. dy's Uttle Girl were applauded of the Association serve in some Graves. It seems that this play has chairman of the sale, will be as- Henry W. IJnl<m, !Mrs. George C. to an encot-e !eVen though this capacity on one or more of the As- everything, even witches, good and sisted by the following co-thair- Wagner, Mrs. Ellwood M. Rowand • number w&s the 14th on lIhe pro- sociation's committee.,.!be follow- bad. There are two good witches men: Jr. and Mrs. Robert Meserve. Mrs. gram. iilg list of comm1ttee members also p!ayed I!y Victoria Wjllis of Har- ·Mrs. Aldan Q. Davis, in charge William E. Hetzel is in charge of 'The Circus was almost a show indicalles the composition of the vard avenue, and Peggy Jenkins of the antiques and bric-a-brac .punch. in ltself, with the passing of bal- board for the coming year: Fi- of Wallingford. Anne Richte!: of table; Mrs. Clarenoe W. Worst, in Assisting the club hostesses will loons to 4ihe audience, !be airival nance: Mr. Maxey, Chairman; Mrs. Springfield takes the !part of the charge of the shoes, hats, and bags be a danghter' and grandchUd of of clowns Fred Sales, Paul Davis John Pearson, Mrs. Carl W. Moel- Wicked Witch. The ollher players· table; Mrs. Louis RObinson, in the club, Louise Johnson, who and Don Pier';" via car down tile ler. Athletics: 'Mr. Lee, Chair- are: Andy and Susan Allen ,Er- Ciharge of the lingerie and baby will wear an authentic dress which center aisle, the parade of the man; C;>liver Rodgers. Summer llest Behr, Evelyn Berrell; Sandra clothes table; Mrs. S. ·B. Brewster, was worn hy her great, gre~t, Egyptian girls, the appearance of Club: Mrs.1Harry Seymour, Chair- Berilla, Nancy Clement, Barbara in charge of the .. ",eaters, skirts, great aunt as a young girl in the always-popular EImer (·1Jhis man; Mrs. L. E. Peterson, Mrs. Compton, Stephen Dunning, Barry and linen table; Mrs. J. P-Philadelphia. ' time with cloWn accessories, and J.,.ckson. Pre-School and Nm-sery: and Dennis Dutton, AJan: Gardner Wilcox, in charge of the <jresses, Interest aild anticipation in the the topnotch .. crobatics of Marian Mrs. Pearson, Chairman; Mrs. Betty Gemmill,. Robert and Addis suits, coats and evening wear rack; event which is an innovation plan­Hunt. Alimdsphere for the entire Moeller. Property: Mrs. Russell, Gilfillan, Jane and Susan Hamil- and Mrs. James Bullock, in charge ned by the club's able program event was established by rlngms"- Chairman; Mrs. R. S. Lee. Pub- ton, Gwen Hixson, !Molly Ruse of refreshments which will be chairman Mrs. Donald Hibbard, ter John Stein1eld, barker Barry liciIY; John Seybold, Chairman; Hesna Johnston, Marguerite John- served duriilg the lunah !hour and is widespread. Newstadt, and glamour blonde, Mr. Rodgers. ston, Chalmer Kirkbride, John Mc- dinner hour. Julie Lange. The next meeting of the Assoc- Govern, Ruth Moitz, Maria Pachor _.---....,.- Ushering was eUiciently l)andled iation's Board, on May 2, will be A'nn Pyle, Lynne Rue, Jeanne Postal Routes Changed Postmaster Teal has received ir.­by 18 junior and ~>or girls un- .devoted to the making of detailed Schloesser, Richard and Susan "'tructions from the Postmaster der .!be direction of 'POpular high- plans :liar the implementation of Tinsley, Nellie Ann Unruh, Marian school teacher, RUSlIOI I S nyder. lIhe summer !program. It. is con- Weber, Daniel Weinreich, and General to immediately proceed WIL TO Hear Yoko Mats1l!Olka with the readjustment of delivery templated that the activities this Howard Wills. routes in residential areas so as year will parallel, in general, those Besides aoting in the play, many to provide "ne delivery each week On Wednesday, April 26 at 8 carried on in previous ,,"mmers, of the boys and girls will be busy day C Monday through Saturday. Mrs. w. C. Morris, chairman of antiques will present a talk "Pot­tery, the Oldest Art of Man" for her department and any other in­terested club members at 2 p. m. April 25 in the Club House before the Mother and Daughter Spring Do, ll Party at 3 p. m. p.m. !be Swarthmore. Branch of according, to Dr. Williams. backstage during the pedormance These ,,,"outes are 10 be readjusted ---- the Women's International League in roles of stage manag\"" curtain on a Permanent one-trip basis as Miss Bamara Kent of Merion will hear Yoko Matsuoka speak PWWMAN BEADS H. & S. pulier, scene shifters, sound et- rapidly as possible and should be formerly of Riverview road is on "The Last Teh Years in Japan" feels, and property managers. 'l1he completed not later than July I, spending this week lin Cleveland, at Whittier House. Mrs. Matsuoka, ~ge Plowman was named play is directed ·by Mrs. Stuart 1950. Ohio. who graduated from Swarthmore apn~d dScehnootl oAsfsotcbiateio~n eatH lIohem oer- \ Graves assisted by Mrs. Edward ;_; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ College in 1939, has returned to ganization's annual meeting and Allen and a 'staff of grown-ups the College for a year of graduate election of offkers 'l1uesday eveu- Doors will be open at 1:45 on April , work after spending the interven- ing in the high school auditorium. 29, and the play will begin at 2:30 ,FrIday, Apo:U 21 ing years in her native country. Mrs. GGrdon Lang was elected 3:30 P.M."Tennu., CoUege VB. Lafayette .• Whartcm Hall Courts During this time she was !be head first _ vioe,.president and Mrs. 8:15 P.M.-'One-Act Plays .......... ; ..................................... Clothier of .. ' girls'· school, and !be tiiIst Patrick Murphy Malin second H Id Benefit Satarclay, .April. II interpreter selected by the Army vice President. Bruce Smith was '),'0 0 2:30 P.M.-Baseball, College VB. Johns Hopkins .... AlUllllli Field of-. Occupation.. Moreover, as a. named secretary, Dorothy M. The annual Benefit Card Party .1:&0 P.M.-Track, Coll;:~,~ ................ 1Alumni Pleld writer and editor, shebservhas haandd Braaaeld corresponding secretary' sponsored'by the Friendly Circle 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ... . .......................... I"'CBI Churches much opportunity to a e and Palmer Skoglund tr lIl'el'. will be held at the Woman's Club Tu08ll&y, April 25 ~rd conditions ill Japan. - next W¢nesday, April 26 at _1 2:00 P.M.-"Pottery, tile Oldest Art: Of Man" .... Woman's Club The meeting will be preceded by P E. 0. MeetiDg Today p.m. Dessert will be served. 3:30 P.M.-Exhibit and Talk on Period dolls •.•• Woman's Club a Japanese meal for WIL mem- ... • 0 . P will meet .. t Proceeds from a cake, candy Weclal!llcla:r, April !8 hera prepared under !be direction PE.. Chapter _ a on and flower table will also 9:00 ~. - 9:00 P.M.-Rummage Sale .....•....•... Xrlnity Church of :Mrs. Charles Izumi anll Mrs. the home 0If Mrs. Steven M. Spen pr . . .. .'-, ., . 1:00 P.M~FrIendl7 Circle Card Party •.••••••••••.••• Woman's Club .Joseph Saka to 'ThE! blic Is eer, 302 Ogden e,venue .. t ~ aid the Cb"de m its l!OiltriblltiOOS1:IS 1'v,r........ "Croup Tenaions" ............. _ •••••• Martin Hall cordIaD;y iIl..:'.t ·to hear ~ talk today. !Ill!- a.arles Sears 'iI"Ilt '10 camp S·msblne, Camp Hope ~;~P._(,"'71'"'-:'O Years ill Japan" .. ._ .• - •• - ... Whittier HOI_ be co-hoal!LI , . and otherwtlfaJe Q1"ga!l! .. ~ ·'I_.; ...... ":! .. -.;--...... --~ .. g=====-=---==========="'-= .. =====..J • THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR on Japan. , •

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

• j 2 ,. , THE SWARTHMOREAN APRIL 21, 1950 PERSONALS fPaamnitlsy i n Willi lmington, and with his bur H. Wamsley of Rutledge, Mrs. 'summer with Mrs. M_--0h au.. at attendant at the marrI""" of KIss w soon occupy his new E~gene Dimeler of Media, and West Chester and will be bridal Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of North Chester road are spending few days of this week in Atlantic City. home at 324 Dartp>outh avenue. MISS Jeanne Dinsmore of Upper :;=~;Q;~=;ii;;;~~ij;as:;~i;;~M~ary~~Ball~~M~ar9b~~9~1~1 =--.eiiCi"'; Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell Darby. !i Jane Davisson Of Dickinson College and her fiance Halsey Knapp of Cornell University will spend the week-end with J oan's 'mother Mrs. George E. Davisson of Vassar avenue. Mrs. A. M. Allison of Vassar and children Peter and Susan will Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harvey move early in May from the Dart- of Swarthmore avenue entertaltJ.ed mouth avenue house to 348 Vassar on Friday eVC/ling in' honor of avenue which they have purchased Miss Dorothy Bernard and Mr. R. from the Stanley, L. MacMillans. Herberton Butler of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan will oc~ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert cupy their newly purchased home Bair. Jr .• of Ridley Park. Mr. and Prevf!ntive Service Beats Roadside Service Spring Tun.Up Drain and FluSh Radiators Gulf New improved No·No" RlJSSELL'S ,S ERVICE, . avenue has recovered from an "Bob" Atz. Owner· attack of influenza which confined her to her home for three weeks. at 220 Vassar avenue whose recent Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Spring­owners Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gen- field. Miss Jeanne Dinsmore of semer will move May 1 to Mullica Upper Darby and Mr. Arnold I HIll, N. J. Chiquoine at Rutgers avenue. . Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of Univer- Susan Bowditch of" WorCESter. SW' 6-0440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves. Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue will leave next Tuesday to spend the week attending the New England Con­vention for the American Insti­tute of Electrical Engineers at ProvidenceJ R. I. sity place is entertaining her son- Mass., is visiting for a week her ~~::=:i:=~~:~:~:::~~~=::=:::~~ in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John J. D. Young and children Jay and Bowditch. Jr .• of Cedar lane. , Martha of Mt. Lebanon. Pittsburgh Dr. and.. Mrs. John R. Bates of who arrived Monday for a two- North Chester road and Mr. and week visit. Mrs. Howard W. Newnam of WaI-Mrs. Laurence Baxter of Ogden avenue entertained the Philadel­phia Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon at her home Sunday even­nig for dessert and a musical The Swarthmore Collcge Cam- nut lane will be week-end guests pus Club held its spring tea last of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Elgin Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leo- of Princeton, N. J .. nard C. Ashton of Elm avenue. Mrs. Paul Hardley has returned Mrs. John W. Nason received to her home in Elsah, ill after a with Mrs. Ashton. Mrs...ru-thur lO-day visit with her paients Dr. program. Scott." Miss Ethel Stiltz, Mrs. Ed- and Mrs. A. F. Jackson of Park Mrs. Allyn T. Sayre. Jr., with ward M. Bassett. and Mrs. Ray- avenue. her young son Allyn, III, of Brad- mond K. Denworth presided at Mrs. John Rainey of Yale avenue ford is spending a few weeks with the tea table. Assisting were •~•'~ -.. I.S . visiting Mrs. J. Rohert McLer-. her parents Mr. and Mrs. Don C. JamesPerkins. Mrs. William Pren-" non of Riverdale-an-Hudson, N. Y. Storrs of Swarthmore place. tice. Mrs. Robert Walker Mrs. Addis Gilfillan of Yale avenue Willis Stetson. Miss Elizabeth Bas- Mrs. Hervey Schumacher. Mrs. celebrated her ninth anniversary sett. and Miss Kathryn Bassett. Francis V. Warren, and Mrs· Th d b t .. Thir Thom~s H. Ingram of Swarthmore urs ay, y en ertaining d Mrs. Norman H. . Borden of Yale G d f R t Sch I who will sail April 28 for a two- . ra ers 0 u gers avenue 00 avenue has returned from a three-at b · thd t month trip abroad, were guests at a 11' ay par y. week trip by plane to St. Peters- K th W· d f V a supper party give.n Sunday even-a y IS am a assar avenue burg. Fla. During her stay south d G ta Ri h d f P ing by Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell an re carson a ark .Mrs. Borden visited the Charles avenue will entertain 50 friends of Wallingford. During the even- Israel family of Miami, Fja .• for- ing Mrs. Mitchell entertained the at a dessert at the Wisdom home merly of Swarthmore. before the Swarthmore Assem- guests with colored moving pic-biles in the Woman's Club to- Lt. and Mrs. George O. Ben-. tUres of Europe taken by the late nett and sons George and John Mr. Mitchell in 1938. morrow evening. who have 'been visiting Mrs. Ben­Pat Told of Park avenue, a freshman at the Boston Unlver- nett's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., of Cedar lanet have sity college of physical education for women. Sargent. participated gone to Poland. Ohio for a 10-day visit with Lt. Bennett's parents in the college's annual Freshman Judge and Mrs. James Benneti. Show, Saturday evening. The pro-gram this year. entitled "TV of Mrs. Walter Douglass with her '53" was in the form of a tele- baby son Walter, formerly of vision parody. Coatesville, is living temporarily Donald E. Spofford, formerly of with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ogden avenue. was one of 63 Harry F. Brown of North Chester Duke University students who road until located at Seaford Del.. made a special Naval ROTC where Mr. Douglass is now' with field trip to the Naval Air Station the DuPont Company. at Norfolk, Va. The students made Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bren­the "trip by plane' and were ac- nan, Jr., and haby daughter Carol companied by officers of the Duke of San Francisco, Calif., are visit­NROTC Unit. ign Mrs. Brennan's parents Mr. Mrs. James B. Douglas of North Chester road entertained a few friends at a ltmcheon on Wednes .. dqy in honor of Mrs. "Ingram and Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Edward M. Bassett· at North Chester road entertained at a supper party in honor of the trio on Thursday evening. Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson of Park avenue will be hostess at a luncheon . in their honor today, and Mrs. J. Archer Turner of Harvard avenue will entertain at a luncheon at her home next -Tues­day in honor of Mrs. Schumacher, Ml·s. Warren and her sister Mrs. IrJgram. - ENGAGEMEN'D The Bouquet • B~UTYSALON FASWON DEMANDS FASTIDIOUS CAKE Call Swarthmore 6-0476 • 9 Chester Road Announcing A "SPECIAL SALE * SUITS $33.00 BLOUSES $4.00 ~. 13 South Chester ROld Naney Terry of North Chester and Mrs. Wayne H. Randall of Swarthmore, Penna. road is participating in "Tales of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. Scheherazade", an original ,water John M. B. Ward of Elm avenue pageant by -the Swan Club, wo- will entertain informally tomorrow men swimmers" organization at evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bowling Green State University. Brennan. Mrs. John Marshall of Birming-ham road. West Chester, formerly i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ogaf gSewmaerntth"m oofr eh, eanr no~uanrcde sH theea tehne. r. i' IMt"1t-1 ..... HHHHHMl""""HHMH ..... t=SMeI...,Me1t-Se1t=res ...... rM ..... t=t" Ohio which is being presented Dr. and Mrs. Har~ld M. March for three nights the latter part of of Elm avenue left for their sum­this week in the University Nata.. mer home in Packer Corners, R. torium. F. D.. Brattleboro. Vt.. Friday. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates and Dr. March is on leave of absence Sally and Johnny Bates of North from Swarthmore College the bal­Chester road spent the week-end ance of the college year and will at the Bates' summer home in be engaged in writing. Shoreham. L. I. Mrs. William T. Bell of Chester D r. and Mrs .A. ·F. J a ckso n a f entertained at a luncheon at the Park avenue entertained as their Ingleneuk Saturday in honor of house guest for four days of last her sister Miss Dorothy Bernard week Mr. Ernest Rowlett of Les- whose marriage to Mr. R. Herber­ter, England who \ was here to ton Butler will take plac,:; April attend a dental meeting. 29. Guests included Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler, Mrs. William M. Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Har-vard avenue has returned after Haryey, Miss Vicky Schmid, Miss a week's visit with her "arents :.:!~:~ ~~~:'~h':'~ ii~;,,~~ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Lar­gent of Springfield. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Grech of South Chester road observed their fiftieth wedding ,anniversary on Tuesday April 18. They were guests of honor at an informal party and dessert given hy their daughter Mrs. Florence Bromall of Cornell avenue for members of the immediate family and a few of their old""t friends. Mr. {ohn Piccard of Bnffalo. N. Y.. has been transferred to Du- ONE DAY ONLY ANNUAL SPRING RUMMAGE SALE *·WEDNESDAY. APJUL"Z8 * • a.m. to 9 p.m.. Trinity Episcopal Church North Chester Road Swarthmore College Theatre Friday and Saturday Wililam Holden &' I Biny de WaH In frnEAR WIFE" Feature times Sat. evening '6:00. 8:00 and 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M. Special Children's Show Roy Rogers in "TIll! GOLDEN STALLION" Monday, Tuesday & Wed. ''TIlE RED SHOES" No ad\lance in Pri~ - regular admissjon prlees - Adults .5Oc - Children 25c Thursc:lay and Friday Geoqe BenlanI Shaw's "HASOa ,J lA)tBABA". Champion. daughter of proiessor and Mrs. H. G. Champion Of Ox­ford. England. to Mr. John Ash­ton. son Of !Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ashton of Liverpool. England Miss Champion kraduated from . Swarthmore High School and is studying medicine at OxfQ..rd. Mr. Ashton is also a student at Oxford. Miss Champion will spend the FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs· Lloyd E. Kauffmaa Swarthmore 6-2080 MEDIA Thursday Friday. Saturday . Broderick Crawford Joanne Drn "ALL .THE KING'S MEN" Academy Award Picture! The Pulitzer Prize WinDjng Novel Becomes a Vital. Very Great Motion Picture! Kiddies Mat. Sat. 1';":1~5- Randolph Sco" "ALBUQUERQUE" 6 Cartoons and Serial REGULAR FEATURE NOT SHOWN --"'S~u~nday 8nd Monday Dan Dalley Corrlnne c.Ivel "WHEN wn.TJE OOMBS MARCHING HOME" To All the Wonderful W4llies who Came Marchin iHUne Tuesday and .wedn~ John Payne - Gall Rasaell "CAPTAIN ClDNAu Master of any Ship . • • any man • . • any dangerous womanl Starting "1bursday1 Clark Gable - LoreUa Y_ "KEY TO TII.B Ciii" - , , U Heard about your next door neighbor'" "Confidentially, I thought he was beginning to show his age. But he says he does his banking by mail to save hiPs and have more time to talk with the boys at the barber shop. I hear that lots of folks, even~ah-middle­aged men like ourselves, Nmk-by.mail."_ Swarthmore lationalBank & Trust Co. NatV You can bll7 U. S. SavingsBoncls automatl..-ll7 ~OUIrh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at tbI8 Bank , .. Kember of Federal Deposit Insutance" Corporation • '. , \ • \ . , • • ' .. , , APR .... 21, 1950 Friends Meeting Notes THE'SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTR1IIOBE, PA ' THE SWARTBMOREAN. INC .. PUBLISBJ!B Lewis Hoskins, Clarence Pick~ <\tt's successor as Executive Secretary of the AmerICan Friends ~;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;.;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;: _ ;;;;;:;;;;;:i;;;; __ ;;;;;:_;;;;;:_, Service Committee, will be intro­duced to our community by Clar­ence Pickett, now Honorary Sec­retary. at an open" meeting In the Meeting House at 8 o'clock Sun­day evening. April 23. Mr. Hoskins will speak about the Service Com­mittee Today and Tomorrow. Ev­eryone is cordially invited. Phone S~re 8-.... ...,----- PETER E. TOI,D. Editor lIIARJOJUE TOLD and BARBABA KENT. Asooclate Editors " Rosalie Peirsol Lorene Mc Carte-r ---- Entered as Second Class Matter. JkllUary 24, 1929, at the Post OIDe<!' at Swarthmore. l'a .• under the Act of March 3. 1878. DEADL~WEDNESDi.Y NOON SWARTHMORE. PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1950 at 7 on Wednesday evening . PRESBYTERIANS ELECT At Thursday evening's annual meeting of the Swarthmore Pres- AN INVITATION To The Women Of Swarthmore Patricia Bock, beautY consultant for louise adele Cosmetics, the most expensively made cosmetics in the world; will be at the campus Pharmacy Swarthmore, Wed~ nesday. April 26 between the hours of 12 and 3 P.M. You are cordially invited to discuss your beauty problems with her at that time. CAMPUS 'PHARMACY Presbyterian Church No~es David Van Dyck. student min­ister of this Church. will be the Ilreacher Sunday morning. Since this is a Sunday when particular rhe ~llowing Circles will meet on Wednesday, April 26: byterian Church the following el- ';;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;:;;:;:;~;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;~ del'S were elected to the Session. ..-- Circle 1. :Mrs. C. W. Lukens. Frank T. Flaherty and Glenn R. Morrow. Everyone Enjoys a Tender Perfectly Cooked Steak! And Th_ Two Steak DinDers Are Top Favorllefl- • emphasis is being placed on Chr~ tj,an Colleges and Seminaries it is a particularly appropriate time for Chairman, at 10 .... m .• at the horne of Mrs: A. C. Wood. 227 Swarth­more avenue. Co-hostess, Mrs. Stewart· Edgerton. Mrs. W. E. Jordan will show slides and speak Harold, Stott. J. Roy Carroll, Jr., Donald A. Crosset and James E. DtJ,vds were elected trustees, and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier, Mrs. Da­vid Bingham. William W. Ruth­e. ford and William E. Reaser wefe harned on the Board of Deacons. WEEK.END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00 Mr. Van Dyck to be our preacher. on Haynes House, Alaska. " ~osalind Swan,. a stud,,:,t "a.t" Circle 2. Mrs. P. G. Gilbert, Prmcet?n Theolo81cal Semma~, Chainnan. at 10:30 a. m. at the . who WIll graduate soon as a Di- home of Mrs. C. M. Albright, 320 rector of ReligioU\' Education, and A vOnbrook road. 'W'allingford. who spends ea.cll Sunday working Members are asked to bring sand-wdth the Church ScJ:1ool of this wiches. .. , Adult Scouts ~t' Many O&her TempUilg Choices, Of Co.....,. "On &he Regnlar SDIlday and Weekday MeDUB On Thursdo(y as Usual (5:30.7:30) $1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You·Want Supper 'STRAT.H HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone Swarthmore 8-0880 WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKING Church. will .be th~ sol(>ist at the' Circle 6. Mrs. Guy DeFuria. Church Service this week. Chairman at the home of Mrs. J. A neighborhood meeting of Adult Scouts was held at the Wo-man's Club Thursday. ~_.;.. _____._ . -.~.~~~~~~~~============~, The Women's and Men's Bible V. S. Bish~p. 736 Harvard avenue. Classes will .""eet together this Co-hostess _ 1MrB. William DeCain- Sunday Ihorrung at 9:30 to. h~ar dry. Luncheon. " V. K. Shepard, head of Christian The Boai'd of Deacons will meet Science Publication of Philadel- Wednesday April 26 at 8 o'clock 'hp 'la sp"".k. t in the Chur" ch "IDees. \ .The· Prim"'!. Junior. Junior- The Junior Choir rehears,,; at High and Semor Departments of 3:30 on ThUrsday and the Chancel the" Church School meet at 9:45 on Choir at 7:45 on Thursday. Sunday morning. The Nursery and --,-__ • ___ ~ Beginners' Departments lof the Methodist Church Notes Church School meet at 11. The Sunday School meets· at Mrs .. Oliver G. Rodgers of 535 Riverview road was appointed Neighborhood Chairman by" Mrs. Paul Hallan. District Chairman of Girl Scouts in Delawm CountY. Mrs. Rodges succe¢s Mrs. John G. Maxey, Jr. Plans were also discussed for the'Scout HOuse Benefit to be .held in' May. and the Court of Awards Fly-up which will close the sea­son of activities. The Young Adult·s Meditation 9:45. The Young ,.dults meet at period in t,he Church Sanctuary is 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlor. Play Contest At Clothier held at 6 o'clock Sunday evening Rev. Willlam E.' Hordem will The three winning plays in followed by supper at 6 :30 and the be our guest preacher at the 11 Swarthmore College's one-act play I meetin8~at 7:30. o'clock service. Mi. Herdern is contest will be pr€5ented in Clo- . The Community Youth: Fellow- Instructor in Religion at Swarth- thier tonight at 8:15. Tlu> plays, ship meets at the Me~ more College. chos&n from a group of 10 sub­Chw: ch a~, 6:30 SUnday ev~nmg.~A The Community Youth Fellow- mitted to the third annual contest MOVIe -" A Job tor Bob - will ship meets at 6:30 in the chapel. SPOll'SOred by Book and Key, the be shown ,. college's senior honorary society The GU:I Scouts meet at 3:30 on D,'lck'h~ usherps Mfor the dHay .~rNe W. for men. were Written and directesl Mond d th Eo · Sco ts meet I: mson, • urray J .~. ew, b Sw thm tud ts A ay an e y u . George Shubert and C. O. Zing- Y ar ore sen. prize of 50 dollars will be awarded to rebe. the writer of the best production. The Church Nursery is open "The Crime," written by John Church Services • ·OUR POLICY All Clrrang.mems In regard to cos1s are made wHh the full undemanding of the family. They !mow tile exod service to be rendered and th", 10101 cost IlJVoiv.d. Our long .llp.rl .... hal demonstrated the absolut. fal.- of this· method. • , , THE OLIVER" H. BAIR CO. .. 1IIC1ORI O. fUNDAU 1820 CHESTNUT STREET '''.ph.n~ RJ 6-1581 • SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, AprU 23 9:30 A:M.-Women·s Bible Class. "9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and Men's Bible Class. during the morning service. Mrs. Weigel and directed by Claire KRoraguesr wKialnl fbfme a!jn1 cahnadrg eM. iss Ann i\Vh~~;til~~~ey~.~an~d~.'~"r~h~e~La~dy~M~e~ri~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i The Wesleyan Service Guild .~ meets at the home of Mrs. Wesley • 11:00 P.M.-David Van nyck will speak. 6:00 P.M.-Young Adnlts. 6:30 P.M. - Youth FelloWship, MethOdist CllUIoh., METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiller, D. D •• MinIster , Sunday, AprU 23 ·1:45 A.M.-Church SchooL 10:00 A.M.-Younl! Adults 11:00 A.M .-. Rev. William E. Har- V. France. 328 Sedgwood Road. Springfield' on Monday evening at 8. Election' of officers. Dr. Keiser will 'be the speaker at the Vesper Service at E11is Col­lege this afternoon. at 4:30. - Rehearsal for the Junior Choir is on Thursday at 6:30. Boy Scouts at 7 in the Social Hall, and Senior Choir rehearsal at 7:45. den will speak. . 6:30 P.M. -. Cmmnunity Youth Trinity Notes . 'Fellowship in the (!hapel. Holy Communion will be ocle- TRINITY CHURCH brated at 8:00 a. m. All ~art- Saturday, April 22 ments of the Church School wlll 10:00 A.M.-Co)lfirmation Class. meet at 9:~5 a. m. At the 11:00 Sunday; April 23 • 8:00 A.M.-Holy communion. a. m. service of Morrung Prayer. 9:41; A.M.-Ch~ SchOOl. the sermon by Dean Gifford will. 11:00 A.M.-Morning !'>aYer '!fid be "Life :ElI;erna11y Import~." Sermon by. Dr. Glfford "Life The YoUng· people's Fellowship Et"rna11y Important". will m.let with other Fellowships 6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- Of the Communily in the Metho­-! owship JM!ethodist Church) dist Church at 8:30p. m. The Can- 7:90 P.M.- Canterbury, Club (Cloisters B. Swarthmore Col- t""bUry Club will meet at 7:00 p.m. lege). in Cloisters, B, swarthmore Col- TIRSdaY, (St. Mark) AprU 25 lege. The boys serving as acoIytes 10:00 A.M. Holy ~"nIOlJl" " are: 8:00 a. m. _ Jack Thompson; THE RELIGIOUS socIETY' 11:00 a.m. - Morey Wetherald.and OF FRIENDS Perry Rledifer. Ushers for the Sunday, AprU 23 11:00 'a. m. service are: W. C. , 9:45 A.M.-First Day School J Re ~ds W 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for c"f,~~~ Hogg. h""d usher.. yno ; . Visitors Welcome. N. Ryerson; F. W. Luehring; W. cared for in Whittier House. H. Jones; R. G. Haig; W. Freegard 6 :30 p.M.-Meeting mC!lObersb1p 'and C. H.. W •. Ingraham. . supper. " ., Choir School will meet on Mon- 8:00P.M . .-Qpen me<;.~_m=~e day and Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. Meeting House. ...,W~ ~ . Sale will !tinS n <Vi Executive Secy .. Of !be The Sprmg R\ll11IIUI8C A:F.~C. on ''"!'he A.~B.C. To- be held in th!! churclt basemt!!llt day and Tomorrow." on Wednesday. Monday, April 24 The Children's Craft School will All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. at meet on Tlhursday at 3:00 p. m. Whittier House. , WecJn"'!flay, AprU Z6 t Choir rehearsal y;ill be held on All Day Sewing for the ,A.F.S.C. a Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Whittier House. Confirmation Class will be beld I'IlIS'i- "CHURCH on SaturGa;v at 10:00 a. m. OJ" CHRIST SCIBN'l'J8T ~ OF SWARTQJIIOM Christian SeieMe Notes Park Avenue bel6w Harvard" ''Probation After Death"·ls the SDIlday, AprlI 23 subik\ ot the Lesson-$ermOn in 11:00 A M Sunday ScllooL all Churdles of Christ, Scientist 11:00 A.lI. - 1 elSO" - SermOn on Sunday" April. 23 'DIe GoIden ''Probation After Death". , •. , PUT YOUR PENNIES TO WORK AT ·MICHAEL'S COLLE,GE PHARMACY WHILE THE, ORIGINAL REXALL 1c I. 'In Progress "-. FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY APRI"L 21~22-23-24 PENNIES ARE I~PORT~NTI AT '" MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARIICY ON THE OOBNER / , I • WecJnesday evenlnll' meetlnll \Tcxt is 'God hat both· raised up each WE lit, a p.m. Headln. room the Lord, 8Jl!i will also raise up 118 .open clIIIly except Sunday 12 to by his own· _e." " .I, :1p0.m .WedD ria)' nan. ... , to (I OoI'IDihl_ 6:1t.) 1. .= IIOlil;;:a;:::u=Il:OI:;;:u::::u=u=!~:::u:;a;;I~;;:a;:::u=IJ;;1=:::u==~:::u:;u=R;;:u::::u:;u=R:::u:;;IIOlR=:::u=~~~:::u=iR;;:u:. .. p.m. ad • to 8:10. ..." • . \ . - -. ..-." ~'-. , .. . , ,I .i .. i

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• I , . \ • • \ THE'SWARTHMOREAN Music ClubMeets Tuesday Gershwin; and 10108 and baritone. , for sopr,,!,o Spring Recreation Jr. Musicians To EJeCt THOMAS DOWNES, JR. The April 'meeting of the The performers will be: violin, Program Opens Swarthmore Music Club will be Rupen Eksergian; cellos,- C. L. The spring Saturday moinlng held on Tuesday, April 25, In Eksergian and Maydell Ekserglan' recreation program will begin Whittier House, at 8:30 p. m. \ The pilmo, Jcseph Terranova: sopr~ Saturda~, April "22,. "{'der 'the program will. be made up of the Jane Sorber: baritone James Sor- leadership of Coach MillafdRobln­following: Sonatinas and trios tor ber. T.he vocal selections will be son. The last regular monthl.Y meet­Ing ot-the Junior 'Music Club will be held at the home of June Hobbs, 327 Park avenue, at 7:30 In the evening, on Sunday, April 23. . Thoma. Downes, Jr., of 924 Clinton Street, Philadelphia,' a tormer resIdent of SwarthmOre for many years, died Tuesday, April 18 at ,the Jewlah Hospital, PhIladelphia alter a long llIness. plano, violin and oelIo, by aC,companled. by Dorothy Hunt. . Coach Robinson Is issuing a call He was 76. Mozart, Sclnlbert, Benjamin for all boys nine to 13 to come out Guest artist will be Walter E. Cochrane, a clarinet teacher of the Philadelphia Music Academy. and BrIdge; a menuet by Ravel MIss Doreen McConechy, of for a baseball program. He wants and a serenade by Albeniz. Op- South Cbester road entertained to meet boys of the tiftly, sixth, eralllc duets for soprano and bar- her bridge club at a dessert-bridge seventh and eighth grades at the The meeting will be the election meeting and all members are urged to coDle. Membe{s must have pald dues to be able to vote. M!-. Downes was a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, and a fonner active mem­her <Jf the Players Chili. Mr. and Mrs. Downes would have cele­hrated their golden weddiitg an­niversary April 18, the day of Mr. Downes' Death. iioboFn~,e ;;fr;,;om;;~M~O~Z8ll~t;';;;V;erd!~;and;;;.;a;t~b~er~h~om~e~Tu~esd~a;y~e~v~en~in;g;.;;; LCaotleler,g eh eA vweinllu eo rfgiealndi'z aet t9h eom'c lIonctko. leagues but everybody 'should be present' for the planning and or- . Now is the Time To Get The next 'lneetlng of the Junior Music Club will be on May 21, an all request plogram. OUR ESTIMAT/fS ON SPRING PAII~TING E.XPERT CRAFTSMEN • ganizing. . The lathers will be welcome to MRS. CAROLINE SCHA'l"rE come help and take part In the program. Mrs. Caroline B. Scbatte, widow of Conrad P. E. Schatte, died Mon­day night at the home of her Eby Named By Pa. SPCA daughter Mrs. Loyal Y. Osterlund of Frankljn avenueJ Morton. She Samuel Earle Eby of' North was 83 and had been In ill health Chester road was elected to a five for several years. Survivors are his wife, Ina Lam­son Downes; a son, Thomas L.; two, daughters, Mrs. Leonard Le­doux, and MIss Susan Down,.. and a grandson. • , Funeral seniees w~ private. f '. Thetas Sew' Swarthmore, Thetas held an all- . ' CIlARLEs E. FISt:8 RR Swarthmore 6-2253 -year term on the board of. man- Mrs. SChatte was long a resident agers of. ~he ,PennsylVania SPCA pf Swarthmore, and was the ~~~~::~~~::::::~~::::~~=::~~~::::::~::::~ia~t~?'~.~e~So;c~le~. ty~s ~ual meetiog 10 mother of Conrad C. Schatte, now . PHiliad~phIa . this week. of Florida, Mrs. W. C. Yocum of day sewing meeting on Thurs­day at the home of Mrs. John R. MaxwclI, Jr.. of BrYn Mawr. . Guarantee d by Goodyear ft"oraft, .. of "'._ . ... wll" ......... .:....w ,"a' CO • ..... "'Ip .od 11_ 011 ooady'" 10 DAYS ONLY Brand New G~ODIiEJlR TIRES If'. Goodyear'. laJiaous 6.00x 16 .• lz. EXCHANGE (Plus Tax)' MARITHOI'IRE A Value You Can" Beat Pay as little as . SOc A WEEK . -- .- -._-_._--" , CatonSVille, Md., the late Mrs. John Dowan, Jr., and Mrs. Oster- Bianca Storlozzi of Park ave­lund. After ber husband's ,death nue entertslned a grOUP of Klnder­In 1915 she made her home at var- garten friends at a weiner roast ious times with each of het- ehIl, at her, home Wednesday after~ dren. She was the grandmoth": noon. , , of John, EffIngham and Geoffrey· Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott of "Tod­DOinlan, of Mrs. John F. Spencer, morden", WallIn~ord gave a talk Mrs. George, Ewing, Jr., Mrs. J. on -l)er garden at a meeting of • H. Lar\'fiSOn, Conrad Schatte, Jr., the Providence Garden Club of Conrad and Robert YoCum, Mrs; Pennsylvania held WMnesday Jack MacAIlster, Mrs. Joseph afternoon at the home of Mrs. Breathwalte, and' the late Jack Philip P. Snow of Wallin!iford Osterlund. She is survived 'also Hills. by a sister, two brothers, and 14 _' ____________ _ great-ch!ldren. Funeral services were held Wed- Ine sday alternobn at 1820 Cheslnut Street, PhIladelphia ... , . Rotary Names Thatcher Charles G. Thatcher bUSiness manager of Swarthmore College and' sewer chairman of Swarth­more Borough Council has been named "On to PhlladelphIa" Cb,alrman of the Swarthmore BaltImore PIke, SpriDgfteld. l'II. . Phone Swarthmore 6.0450 Rotary Club hy club president -;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Howru:d Sip1er to direct plans for r participation iii the 265th ,District Conference o~ Rotary International April 30 and May 1 In Phlladel­phIa , DUCK To Attend Peddie Inaugural . CLUB DANCE' SATUR/DAY, MAY 6 FUSCO & ALSTON. CHESTER and FAffiVlEW ROADS PhoDe Sw 6-3681 Gilmore Stott, assistant dean of Swarthmore College will represent that institution at the inaugIJra_ tion of Dr~ Carrol O. Morong as eleventh headmaster of the Peddie 'School at Hightstown, N. J. on Sunday, April 30. . PENN ST A,TE CENTER .'" , . \ "I saw it in The SW3l'1Ibmorean." • GEORGE WASHINGTON' FISHED HERE . ). '" PHILADELPHIA 1 It was the summer of 1787. Fifty.five patriotic and earnest men were laboring in Phila­delphia to draft our Federal ConStitution. Delegate George Washington, ofVirgmm, taking lidvantage of a brief and un • . doJlhtedly welcome recess in the Uonvention, left the humid city for a few days' vacation. In his diaI;y for July 30, he '. wrote that he went "a fisbing" near Valley Forge; ana on July .31, he noted that he fuihed again after riding. over' "the whole Cantonment & Works of the American Army in the Winter of 1777-78." 'l'he stream where Washing-ton :fished and relaxed tbat , summer still bears the name of Trout Run. Smaller and less bountiful than the ncigw)oring Pickering Creek, it is little known today. The Pickering, however, is widely known; for the health- . ful advantliges of its sparkling, clear.running water bAve been IIIB.de available to thousands. Tappl!d by Philadelphia Subur­ban Water Company, this stream-lIowing through #te sallie countryside where W.ash­ington :fished-is one of the chief sources supplying you Pure Springfield Water at its traditional bestl SPRINGFIELD WATER • ::-- :-..: ,*",!"=,,, '--"'- ....,. -~ 442 .. _ SUBURBAN· WATER COM PA ,N Y • \ '. -.' . RUSIiI BANNAN'S ORCHESTRA 9:~0 P; M. - 1:30 A. M. REFR,E SIIMENTs $3.00 (tax included) . . , DRlESS OPTIONAL THE PLAYHOUSE WILMINGTON, DEL. Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 27 . 28 - 29; 'l\IA'l'INEE SATURDAY -::=....~ Return ... Enppment' NOW-lIIAIL OIlDBItS NOW PRICES-Evenings, Orchestra $4.20, Gallery (~),$1.80. Mat. Orch., $3.60, BaL $3.00, $2.40., G~ery (unres.) $1.20 • All P*fcea lnclaI1e _ ...... 1IaiI orders Please enel_ cheek .... Re. U-adcb: : d .... ped eave­ope lor re&ana of "eire ... Box ~ SaIe....m Meq; 'V, ..... ~: ' . • . - • \ • • , , . , , -' " ! t , . APRIL 21, 1950 I TH E ,S W ART H MO Ba'AN --5 SPRING FLOWER l\JART • The Spring Flower Market of th~ . Providence Garden Club of Pennsylvania and the J.uuor Prov­idence Garden Club to be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday, May 3, at Todmorden, the Brook­haven road, Wallingford, estate of Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott will teature perennials, annuals shrubs, vines, rock plants, garden gadgets, treasUres from the Ba­hamas, aprons and cakes. Lunch­eon will be served and expl,rt horticultural advice will be avail- .H MoS. PINA, FORE, , H.s.·Lads Make Fine . Jr. ,~ly Parties MRS. FRANK E. CUBBAN Volleyball Showi"g The Spring Parties tor the The boys' volleyball team ot eighth and tenth grade members Swarthmore 1iigh School, under of the" Swarthmore Junior ,Asem­the tutelage of Coach MjlJard ~b- hUes will be held tomorrow eve­ioson covered itself with honor nlng In the Woman's Club. Mrs. Nonnan H. Borden lOt Yale avenue has returned from st. Pe­tersburg, Fla. ,where she was called recently by tt.e serious ill­ness of her mother Mrs. Frank l!l. ' Curran' who died a lew days later folloWIng . a cerebral hemorrhage. She was 82. Funeral services were held In St. Petersburg. and illory - at, State College 1l1st' Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape are week although it lost to the state host and hostess for the eighth championship team from , Peabody grade, with chaperons Dr. and Mrs. High Scho~ .The occasion was Joseph .CobolS, and Dr. and Mrs. the 'state fioaIs of the district Winthrop R. Wright. Mrs. CUrran and her husband, ~lnners In volleyball Mr. and ~B. C. Irwin Galbreath before his death seven years ago, Swarthnwre High's team had are'host and hostess for tbe tenth were winter resideJits ot St. Pe­won In the district play-off at west able. .. ' , The good ship Pioalore, first launched In 1878 by Messrs. Gil­bert and ,Sullivan, will set sail agam on Friday and Saturday; April 28 and 29, In Clothier Mem~ orial, Swarthmore' 'College.. The operetta is under the' combined ~tion of stud~nt Wendell Wil-. Iiams (musical conductor)' and Professor Henry Gleitman' of the college psYchology department (dramatic cFach). A 'dIOTUS " of over 50 voices plus nine priri.cipals. and a 20 piece orchestra have heen rellearsirig since early February tor sm'ooth sailing at 8:30 p.m., Ch'l$ter two weeks earUer. As grade, and the chaperons will be tersburg for 20 years, ~ spent district champions they journeyed Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson, the summers in Swarthmore with . to State College to ineet four other .and Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Hayes. their daughter and tamily. Mrs. J. H. Wsrd HInkSon Is chairman for the senior club with Mrs. Phllip W. Kniskern and Mrs. Phlllip C. Snow as co-chalrmen. Mrs. S. S. Preston, Jr., is junior club chairman with Mrs. Paul Freeman, Jr., Mrs. R. W. Crouse, and Mrs. I:l:erbert Spackman as co-chairman. district champions: Peabody I;ligh ______, .-__• _ __________________ Convention Delegates School of .Pittsburgh, North York . Mrs 1 · C 'lstad ,,- High School, Conneautville High • Me vm 0\ M;o ,J.Yll~. r-:.-----·-..... -:.i,.·.:,.:":"~ ~ ~~" >J~.--------, J . B urrI s West, and •Mr•s H "Ie n S.c hool, and Swissvale High School W •• Goodwin ibave been chosen.to teams. In the preliminary games represent the League of Women Swarthmore showed its .neme b"y Voters pf Swarthmore at the na_ beating Swissvale twice and Con­tional Convention of the Le;igue neautville .. In the latter game it of Women Voters .of the United performed the remarkable feat of states which will pe held In At- coming from, behind, 14-4, and lantic Ci~ April 24-28. Mrs. WU- winning 14-16. The team from liam .B. Pegram; Mrs. Carl Chase/Swarthmore this> year was ac­and Mrs. Henry Piper will act.tS claimed at State College as the ushers for the first two' daY" of finest team from the east' In years. the Convention. What made it so remarkable was You Are Invited • ----- Joan MoIr of South,Chester road will enter the Lankenau Hospital Pltiladelphla next Tuesday for a tOnsilectoDlY. to our 1950 • "IEW­MAsrt: R THREE DIMENSIONAL ·FULL COLOR PICTURES VIEWERS - $2.00 BEELS - 3 tor $1.00 \ . ROGER RUSSEU, STATE & MONROE STBEETs MEDIA 6·2176 The local delegates will help to the fact that a number of the adopt a naUonal plan of work for other teams play league schedules, the League and ·to elect new na~ whereas at Swarthmore volleyball tional officers. . is just part of the recreation pro- On Tuesday evening, April, 25, gram, with no Interscllolastic Eco~mics Cpoperation Admjnj'J- c0IiD:pe.tition. trator Paul Haffman will address a In addition to co-captains John dinner meeting on the fOrelgi,. Snape and Charles Barr, the team trade group and its meaning feJr cqnsisted of' Marvin Freed, Tom ·the United States. Alden, Charles Acker, Barry Cole- Mr. James H. Rowe, Jr., a mem- man, Bob Bi"adford Bill McHenry, ber Qf too Hoover C~on Fred campbell"ann Dana S)<Van. spoke 'l;'uesday morning on the They were accompanied .to State Hoover Commission recommend a- Coll!,ge by ~oach R.obinson. . tions wdjhspecial reference to proposals on conservation of na­tional resources. This Is one of the progi";pn subjects before the Convention for consideration. Trinity Concert May 4 The Women's AuxUlary of TrIn­ity El'iscopal Church will'sponsor a berleflt concert on May, 4fr at 8:15 p. m. In the chureh. Meet the warm spring sun on our spacious sundecks overlooking the boardwalk and the beach. DeliciOUS meals. Entertoin- • The program will Include vio­lin and piano duets by, Mrs. MuIr­lei Hodge S;>bina ,,!,d _ J?orothy Hodge; and songs by,.James S<Jr­ber, baritone, accompanied,by Mrs. ' Sianuel D. Clyde; . '; . ON THE B-OA~DWAlK ATLANTIC CITY, lDslAM WHI1'IE. SOlIS. LTD. ·O •• USHIP IfANACIMUIl MEs. -Sabina and Miss Hodge, sisters, are well-known In PhIla­delphia muSic circles. Mr. Sorl>er of the music' departmellt of. Swarthmore College, will lnclude In his selections four songs written . by Mrs. Clyde, who 'is a noted oonlposer-pianlst. Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. MoIr of South Chester road will entertain as their di\lner guests. , tomo.r row evening Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Liocoln both of West­dale avenue. OPENING c See carpets as new as your new Spring hat! i,4:" .exciting and inspiring di:lplay of the lateSt creations from A~s koding manufacturm:s. Come-NOW! .. .... k l:arpedag - Complete Size Ranle- _ OrleDtal R9, • 100 Parle Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa. I.S,W arthmora 6-6000 - CL earbrook 9-46oiI6 0Pi1. CgNFlDH!,G.H -0., al P.4ULS(JN'S. \ Let Us'Help Make ,Your Car TBna is IwdIy a hoUJeboid cask <hot camioc be daDe euier ond quicke< with dectricity ••• lwdIy an hour; day or nlght,bnt what -elec. tricity is ,erving the family. No wonder the average home in this area increases its use of electricity jear om. yeor. Your aeishboa who operote your elocuic company' ha.,., t...fu!I, measured funue ~for more power, and luin on _05loa prognm and.. _y DOw thot ...m prooide leIIabIe and odeqaueelectric:ity for _one. ~ • ucniC'" \I II.U ,.. uaw •• , pa,cI' .•• el.I." o. nc. ,a." ....... n PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC· COMPANY .......... ...... lAIi.pa" •• m&1fY co.p.un ' ........ I.",FI ,loenOl ••• · . I , -, .- • \", -" .f!. .• '.'.' ',,- , Run Betl;er .- Longer Our SPl'ID.g Car Saver Specialja designed to help get rid of "Winter Drag" and get Yl.l ur car completely ready for Summ, er Rig~t now your car needs these "G.t R •• dy For Summer" Services I CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL. Winter on Is 106 thin for warm weaUier. We drain It--...nd n>fIll with Sommer bile Suno'" OlL . ., CHANGE TO- SUMMER GEAlt LUBRICANTS . DraU. trsnsmlssloll and rear reffIl w1U1 Sunoco All-pl1ltiose Ge&r Lubrleam -' iaspne.e Ja.Uy made to resIs$ hIch Pi , re heal. 3 CHASSIS LUBRICATION Special Lubricant used to help keep out squeaks and wear. Won't dry out, won" wash out, won't aquee .... outl He\p8 Im­puve gas mlIage. & CLEAN·ANn ADJUST SPARK PLUGS DIri7 8P&I'k plugs can ~ as much as-lout ot evet7 10 Iallons of gasoline. 1 CLEAN AIR,FlLTD Lela ~our eaclne breaUie easler-keeps dirt out of the carburetor. . 'A DBAIN ANTI-FREEZE ,. AND FLUSH RADIATOB CHECK: BOSE CONNECTION - ADD BUST RESISTANCE If )"OU have permanent anU-freeze, save . it for neD winter. ~ ~our own eon- 4: CHECK OIL FILTER . . 1aIIIer. - Inspect' ear1rfdge lIild ,,""ok for·1.a. \ • CBECK-lJP OF TIBES Correot"SwItohIDc" Jmproves the mIIe~ . ~. BATTERY SERVICED wmter Is e!ipeelaJ)~ to~ OIl _11 n. We ~ streDdIl. olean ...".,.. a4c1 c1IstII1ed water • Swar:tlmiore6-12S0 , : / i ,. ... .... We .... abo have ~our 'Ures re- •• YALE and t :8 ESTER ROAD . . ., , . , \ ' / .. ..

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8 / \ / T H'E S" A B T II MO. E A I!f Owned and Operated by Am.rlcan ,Store. Company Heat-flo Roasting 8,lags Out th., Rede+.~1auo4 IN THE CUP Wh ... you buy "Heat.flo" Roast.d cciflee you're sure of full coffee fla­vor, for each bean, In all our 3 qual­Ity flAVored bl.nds, I. unlfonnly and .venly roosted from ~rflllce to center by flowing heat. Nothing to mar the rich coffee flAVor and you SAVE UP TO 1ZCA LB. lISaJ COFFEE ...'I Icha:::l!.. .!I'. 70c :' 3 f« $3.04- fin. South An .. rlCCln CoIF .... _.pertly bl..,ded. . WlN·CREST COFFEE '~f~'r :. 67c::3 f« 11.95 Costl I .... but hot 0 vigorou. CoffH kl$te. .9dutI COFFEE ~~!"J .!'.' 75c: : 3 h< SUI, ~I, to Ioven of vocuum-pacbd COff .... Fresh·Kllled Grillde A Nearby ROASnNG , CHICKENS 4~;b' Ib 3ge ~RUC=K=-=R=O-=AS=-=T~T.:'=~!~£:.~ICY' 'Ib 45e SLICED BACON :!~;·G~":~ SKINLESS FRANKS =: BRAUNSWEIGER .. '!:;. • S3e Any alae pI _ • til_ or IDhIgeta -FRESB BUCK SHAD CIt.:-.. .. ·Igc: Porgl.s ............ Puch FIII.ts ' " ISc I Whiting Dr ,." . -. b "3Ia Red Salmo.n ...... . '"ISc '"S7t N.w Del'.'...,. Virginia Lee Cream-Filled BEE CAKE ~~ .. ··3r!£ TOItPlng .,- Golde. Loaf eake ouch 1ge l'aaty , S • ., c.ee •• II> 61e \ GI., ndaf. Club -PMf a,,_l' 75c lord ... '. Gruy_ .-... 41c Creamy Muenster '"45c' Ideal AppI. Juice ~-23c Peanut Butter I.... "37c Sweet IIlp Hon-.y- - '1: 15c Pie Cherrl .... • 2 H~ a - 49c PI. Appl •• eoo.- 2H~a •• SlIMII _~A ,.",~ Pie Crast Mix z:i':27e RICE •• ::=.. ,~ 14c: : 2 ~ 2Se , .. .9dutI PEACHES H~It::.·· 2~:r 43e lISCO· FRUIT COCiTAIL :~!~ 2t= ~aI DESSERTS 0:::::'- ... 5~ .!)deal hre \ CURRANT \ .I. •. Ma" I. our 0.. • ..... ...,1... 1IItcII ... fro... pUN fruit ... • ... r. /}dmI Wbole Alparaps 0:' ,9dea1 Cut A ..... ap. o~' .9d«lI Green Beans ~;,~ Sp.edup Crystol.or Nuggets ,O!:,;- S~. ''':::' ~s. ~ '~':::.-:' ~S • lit ,. . 2ge Convenient to v •• and 'Will not stain. Can also be uNCI to . GYefCOIM unpleasant odors Speedap awwom ~:... AIIericu Ttilet 'I'iau . "=' 10e 3 ....!.OOO...u. ZSc' Letters to the Editor The opinion. eJ:pressed below are tbose of tbe IndlvidJ1al writer .. \ All ,Iettera to Tbe Swartlamorean muk be signed. Pseudonymns may be used If the Identity of the writer t. known to the Editor. Lettellll will be pub· lished ooly at ~ discretion of tbe Editor.' , Marge BUd Dot Casserole catering . Service SPECIALIZING IN J .... mlGDJl \ Balfet S~ CoektaI1 I'aI1Iea Poets' Circle Hostess 'Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of "Apple\lrook", Park avenue will be hostess to the Poets' Circle Monday, April 24. ThIs will be the laSt meeting of the season. Mrs. Donald IUbbard "Iill l're­sMt ,the program 'On ''Green Thin$s Growing".· APRIL 21, 1950 , I. , ;,. • .' . THE SWARTHMOBEAN NEWSNO--TE;S~I:::~~::~:;~~~~~~~ APRIL 21, 1950 I 7 . CLASSIFIED other electrical appUaooes repair­ed. Prompt service. Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548. PEBBONAL PEBSONAL-Chair caning _ 5 PERSONAL-LAMPSHADES cents a hole, repaiNng refinishing. Custom made. Old lamp shades Write or bring chairs, Harper 1013 recovered. Finest materlals. Ex- Madison Street, Chester. ' qu:lsite detailing, SwarIIhmore FOR -SALE 6-5922. FOR SALE-Three pairs of drapes PBSONAL - Electrical' wlrin& far casement windoW!!, 53 inch-and lnatallatlon, .... Identlal and es. Six foot stepladder Call commercial. Water heaters, raD,es, Swarthmore 6·0890. • dishwashers, dryers. BEIIdIx. All FOR SjALE Chambers Gas !"ork done to Fire Underwriters' Range, $15. 301 Lafayette ave­. pecl1ications. ServIce 'On wuh- nue, Swarthmore 6-3855 ers, vacuum clepners rangN, FOR SALE • 1'1'1 ther-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Albert EltInge of Palm Bea~'" Wm. T. PattersoD, DInotar - ~hteeD Yean Esperlence Mrs. H. P. Fry, Jr., of North Fla., who wlll'arrive this week·end PBONE HBDIA 1511 Chester road was a recent visitor for a visit of a few weeks while PATTERSON to New York City where she en- en rGute to their summer home in FUNEB.AL BOJIIB joyed the play "As You Like It" Twilight Park, Haines Falls, N.Y. A Price to Meet E • ...,. as the guest of her- cousin Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup Famib". Need Kenneth Cantril, a member of the 'Of Haverford avenue will enter- ':':===~~~~~~===~ cast. taIn at: an out-of-town dinner party Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal- tomorrow evening, followed by breath of Benjamin West avenue bridge at their home. , will entertain as their week-end Alberta (Bert) Magee of South guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson Chester road was one of the five Kidd of Baltimore and with their nominee's tor May Queen at Penn -------- F. F.ZIMMEBMAN Photoerapher "Oullitandlng for QualIty" Media 8-'438 6 E. Pront st. guests will attend the Johns Hop- State Center. klns-Prlnceton lacrosse game at Mrs. George E. Silloway 'of irons, toasters, fans, ~P8 'Call .. . - Garden cultivatGr \ Erich H Hausen Electrical' Con w,th attachments. $5. Media " - 6-2310 ~f>r, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 FoR SALE-Play pen In excel- - - \ :,;;;;;:.,avenue. I t ditl PED,SONAL _ Medical MassaRe 6-1443. con on. Swarthmore Princeton tomorrow. North Chester road entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Ullman of over the week-end· her son-in-law Amherst avenue have just return- and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul ed from a three-week automobile J. Furnas of Earlham College, PIANO TUNING ALIIAN PABIO Ph'lDe Media I-SiD New and RebulU PIaD .. an. ReP&irht&" 81Dce 1901 for wry neck, tense nerves, con- FOR SALE-Knabe V ah sUpation. Spot reducln& by De- Spinet with bench ye':: I~g=- War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, 11 . • • 0 SwarthmGre 6-2780 ce en~ condition. $1050 value must trip through the South-East. David Richmond, Ind. ~ONAI.--G~ plowed, ~ ;'~;!~~~d=·_3:~ cu-totilled, any size, Grass cut Wlth bie teet. Excellent condition. $45. Jr., and Roger Roland vacationed r=='==========:;;:; at "Applebrook" with their grand­mother Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman. "H.M.S. PINAFORE" Produced By SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FrL, Sat., AprU 28, 29; 8:30 p.m. r er mower. Phone Swarthmore Call Swarthmare 6-1959. -6317. FOR SATE Coldspot, 6 cu. ft. Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs of ~ark avenue returned by plane Sunday following a 10 day vaca­tion renewing friendships in Mia­mi. Fla., and fishing and sailing on PERBONAL - Radios, television ,refrigerator. Also four-burner receivers, vacdum c1earu>rs and electric range. 'BGth in perfeCt condition. can afte 5 p. m. - Swarthmore 6-2518. FOR SALE-Fine handmade Cor~ ner Cupboard, red mahogruty . Made by . ChaI'ak. Call Swarth­more 6-2465. Clothier Memorial Admission :-: 60c Ch8l'les E. Fischer Biscayne Bay as guests of Mr. I L============= and Mrs. J. C. Hobhs of Coral NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT G a ble S FI Articles 01 locorporatlon win be filed BUILDEB J 8. wltb the DepartDleot of State of the Com- Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup monwealth of PenDsylvania at Harrisburg, IlTERS NOS... FOfCSALE-Everything from,Al- I'll. on Tuesday. April.'. IV50 for the M ,,_ • III _d pine Stocks to Zitt\ers. Rum-e WAll .... 'UI" ,.". .... S ' • IIW' COISTlIICTI .. eAlTlIlTl •• S ~ "'AIM tRTERS BROTHOS, 1ft, Co"huc'on ortd &!,.,. 312 GII,.I.,. 51 .... , .. Modi&, ....: PheDe: Mellla 6·4281 • B(]~M,CB A. II.BBVB8 "Third Generation BuJlders.tJ Swarthmore 6·3'50 PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction AlIphaU or Coacrete CeDar Walls Re-PIasteret Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 mage Sale, TrInity Churcb, Swarthmore, April 26, 9 to 9. and Mr. Harlan R. Jessup of purpose or obtaining a CerUOcate of In- H erf d h tu,r ned corporation ot a· proposed business cor-av or avenue ave re poration to be orp.nlzed under the Bual· after a nrne-day automobile trip ness Corporation Law of the Common-wealtll or 'Pennsylvania approved May 5. to South Bend, Ind., and Chicago, 1933. The name or the proposed. corpor- S~ore 8-2253 FOR SALE-TraIler IGad Gi'iiSble manure delivered fGr $5. Call Swarthmore 6-1087. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jes- alon I. LANCASJ'ER COUNTY FARMS. INC. The purpoRs of the proposed cor- ~~~~~;;;~~~~~~;;;~ WANTED sup visited cousins in Chicago. poration are: . Tl To manufacture. process. buy, sell • ley were accompanied home by handle. store. trade and deal In foods WANTED-To rent apartment or Mrs. David 'Mowrey of Lorain, and food,tull'. Rnd the logredleolS Rubbish Collection house::ut.· wartlunore, before thereof. beverages and the ingredients June S 6 6485 Ohio who visited Mr. and Mrs. thereof. aod merchandise of 'he tJPe Swarthmore, Disposal .w ore.-. .. and kid IIdl,lb 1 WANTED-To rent 3 to 4 bed- Harlan R. Jessup for a few days. depa~entUSst~r~,::d t: h~1d~=. Weekb' or 'MonthlJ' room house furnished or un- Mrs. Samuel Hanna of Maple mlboer tsgaamgee,. sell, or otherwise dispose ot WARREN PIEBCE furnished, Sept. 1 'or earlier, in avenue was hostess to members To l.urcbase or otherwise acqn1re. take, Swarthmore or adjacent area and friends of the New Century hOi. I ...... rent. sell. exchange. ........ Swarthmore 6-2078 (n ear tra nspor ta tI' on and sch 00I ) Club, Chester at a musical Wed- fperor,v e,b lOalrttegra.g ed evoerl opo,t hmerawnisqee . lioenp.e raItme.- .:~~~~~~~~~~~;;;, by University of Penn. professor's design, layout, plot, subdhlde into lots family. Apply Swarthmore 6 .. 3886. nesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Gordon and tracts and In any other manner WANTEi5==small two or three- McConechy of S~uth Chester road :rha:::r'p:O~j; ~~~r:': ~~a~ room inexpensive unfurnished is president of the Club. The pro- A. DAVID M. SPEBRS. Solicitor artm t · S arthm 0 DUANE. MORRIS I< HECKSCHER ap en ill w ore. ccu- gram consisted of Swiss Folk songs 1617 Land TUf. BuIldIng pancy between June 1 to 15. Near by Mrs. A M. Bosshardt of Park IT"" Pblladelphla. Pa. . transportation to Scott Paper Co.·.. ~ PE'l'EB Eo TOLD All LInes Of InsuraDce , SIS Dartmouth Avenue Call Ridley Park 2802-M after avenue, solos by Mr. Edward ROlf,I"$v~~~~~~~~~~~~ Swarthmore, Pa. April 23. baritone, and clarinet solos by Mr. I ~ SCOUT HOUSE BENEFIT. W ANTED-Homefor tortoise shell William Potts of Yale avenue With I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ kitte n. Call S wartohmr e 6 .. 19 4 7. Mrs. Morris Potts accompanist. Card party - FashIoD Show •••••••••• • ••••••• WAJrrED Responsible couple Piano duets were' presented by 'Gowns by Joyce Lewis THERE'S MONEY IN would like to buy house or lot Swaribmore Woman's Club YOUR DOME In Swarthmore Borough. Must Mrs. William Megonigal and Mrs. FrIday May 1Z _ 1:30 PJIL I will pay best dollar for old be reasonable. Reply to Box B, William McCay. Refresbmealro _ Tickets 750 Dishes, - Glassware - Vases The Swarthmorean. Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Jr., ................................................ ~ Figurines or what have Y9u W ANTED-:-Girl for regular part- of North Chester road will enter- Call CltesCer 2-3028 time work In local office, Box taln as her house guests her bro- THE SPRING Before Noon IC.. ., ." Th~e:.;S~w~arthm7::=o~r::e=an~.- ;::'= -==0 I FLOWER MARKET WANTED-Apartment or house The Providence GariIeD Club by young attorney, for summer in FOR RENT - Three-room apart- of PellDllYlvanfa Swarthmore. Reply to Box A. ment to one or two adults. Large The .JDDlor ProvideDce The Swarthmorean. living room with fireplace, bed- Garden Club WANTED Play-pen. Telephone room, kitchenette, shower bath. Wednesday May 3, 10 to 5. Swarthmore 6-2394. References. Box D, The Swarth- at WANTED _ To buy household m~o~reC!an~.=='~;-:-~,-.-_,--_ TODMORDEN goods. Any articles. Call Ches- FOR RENT-For single person, (Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott's ter 2-6233. • tWG rooms - filrnished, refriger- estate on Brookhaven Road, W ANTEJl.-Colored woman de- ator, pm. bath and entrance. Call Wallingford). sires day's work, 4 days week. 'Media 6·0150. ; $5 and carfare. References. Call J.oBT & FOUND A. Mercer Quinby FUNBRAL DmEOTOB Fonnerly of Media 1125 W. I,ahlcb Ave., Phlla. Phone Baldwin 117. No additional charge fer suburban calla Ohester 3-0489. LOST-Yellow plastic pencil, and ~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I;;=;;FO~~R~R~EN~Tt=;.;;; I ~ FOR RENT-Complete, well I.,;. timdiesnct aoln v kaeluye r.i ngR,eSwaaturdr.d aSyw. aSretnh-- cated first floor housekeeping ;;m~o"'r;;;e ... 6"--"'2<T0:::6=5.=-:;-====....,,=­The Swarthmore ,Nursery School Licensed Devine Taxi Service apartment, Cape May. Comer, LOST Diamond Friendship Cir­ocean view. August rental. $350.00. cle pin containing 7 diamouds, one sapphire with !platinum bow. Vicini~y Cake Bo'f. Reward. 'Call . BtJlLDING " MATERIAL on. BURNERS FUEL OIL J. A. GB.l£tiN 1 SouUl PrlDoeioD Avellue SWAllTBMORE, PA. SWAllTBMORE 8-US' Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Palnlers '" Paper Jlim&'p.n We shoald know how SWL 6·2266 M1.aIpn Ave. ROOFS GOttERS REPAIRED '" INSTAIJ,ED WARM~AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS M1olt1JaD Ave., Sw. 6·2266 SILVER PLATING Work Called For and Delivered Lowest Prices Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon You can learn a lot o~er ihe back fence, but you will never know how much better service you can get, ~ yoq call; .. Swarthmorealis dial Operator, ask for Enterprise 1.fJ412 - NO TOLL CHARGE .A(a.t1IA1(lt\.< .A.M. .'7. Swarthmore 6-0986. LOST Thursady' evening at An-tdques Fair or parking nearby, large romtd green pin with safety clasp. Sentimental value. Reward. c..JJ. Swarthmore 6-0850. LOST Pair gray wool woman's glov.... Embroidery on back. Call Swa1'tiunare 6-2556. U"ITED SERVICES Residential Wiring s. M. HARBISON Swarthniore 6-0740 • SvvarthInore 6·1448 WJLLIAM BROOKS , Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 238 HardIng Av. MGrton, Pa. JAMES E. LAMB PLUMBING AND BEA'lDfG I Re~, in Swarthman ' , Dial Ch ...... sa. , Register your "Small Fry" now, at the Swarthmore Nursery School for Septem­ber - age 3 to 5 years. Call Mrs. G. W. Brodhead Director SW ,8-U09 SWARTHMORE,PA. Serving Swarthmore, Mor­ton, Rutledge and.Ridley Township'since 1918 PIIONE: Swarthmore ,·OUt Robert J.' Mancaruso Custom·made SUp Covers, Draperies Bedspreads, and Curtains ESTIMATES GIVEN OPEN EVENINGS 55 N. LANSDOWNE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, ,PA. TEL.. MADISON.lI-Z31S J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS F4perts in, the M-king' and Fitting\ of Spectacles and Eye GlalSe8 1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila. 6913 Market Street Upper Darby .827 Lmcuter A.ft~ Biyn Mawr •. P •• " - ,

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8 TBIil SWABTBMOREA.N APRIL 21,·1lI5O Harvard Phone Swarthmore 6-9728 H :U~ .... U....:au .... ClAuJlllllOl)l;:t)1 C.OME TO THE FAIR The School in Rose Valley ROSE VALLEY ROAD, MOYLAN SATURDAY. APRIL 29" 1950 RAIN or SHINE Z to 5 p.m. Pony Rides, Plants, naked Goods, &ob SUPPER AT 5 P.M. : :'~. ~ move out that old refrigerator - .' V move in . KELVI NATOR "11" It's CDld clefJr 'to tile f/oor­willi ACROSS· THE· lOP FROlEl FOOD CHEST Simply mOve out that old, tOG-sm,1l1l refrigerator ••• get worlds more cold space by slipping in a new 1950 Kelvinatorl Get a big 50.11 •• Frozen Food Chest _ •• loads of shelf room • • • huge Sliding Crisper Drllwer at bottom, with over a bushel of additiOnal "old space I , "8" A NEW KELYINATOR IIIil'i ACROSS-THE-TOP 'FROZEN FOOD CHEST ~ ,249.95 Tremendous value! Full­width frozen foed.keepinlJ! Elbow-roomy shelves - no need to 8taek foods 1 BiIJ 12- qt. SlidinlJ VegetabIe Criaperl Plw·powered by KeI.mator'. famoDS Polarsphere I Make It younl Loolc 'or 11Ii. Embleml Awarded b,. Kelvin_ .... to OIK' H5-Star Salesmen'" ••• it _urea you the highest atandal'd of courteous; belpfal servicel GET A BIG "12" ••• ONLY (iel' tJe ~,e-e / UeI'tHe lJe8vtp-./ (je' tk Bvr / tie:t &:(eM ... --IoJa I Thomas F. Conway 3 Park Avenue \ RAISE $700, NEED $300 Minstrel Show Almost Clears Enough For CARE Project roll Streeter end, SUpervising' lPl'incipal Frank R. Morey' were named as a oonunittee to study possible reorganization of local school administration and submit '\11 early report. The committee, which was authorized to call upon a pllOf .... ionaI consultant If neces­sary, will consider In addition to filllng the high school principal- ONE DAY ONLY ANNUAL SPRING RUMMAGE SALE * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 * 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church North Chester Road Swarthmore The Minstrel Variety Show ship vacancy, 1Ihe unfilled elem";'­sponsored in Clothier Memorial tar,. principalshlp which' has on March 31 by Swarthmore High existed since the marriage of School's C.A.R.E. committee for Theresa YO\.mg two ,.ears ago. the adopted town of Stade, Ger- 1 f;;' ___ ;;' __ ;;;; _ ;;;;';; _ ;;;;; _ ':I; ___ ;;';;;;;;;;~ many raised the sum of ,$560.11 With an additional $140 sent in I voluntary contributions the tre-' sury now stanps at $700, or $300! short of the amount needed to! bring a Stade boy or girl to this II country for a year's schooling. In seiting $1000 as the cost of, bringing the German youngster, here, or double that amount for a ' pair of students, the committee is assuming that some charitably in- : clined local family will house and FINE CAKES and P ASl'RIES SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR PANTRY Call Swarthm.ore 6-3243 THE CAKE BOX . Theatre Square , ; I bear the brunt of expenses for ~~;:;:::;~~~:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;~ the student while In this country. ' - Warren Gold who is chairman of the executive committee of some 2Q students elected from each of the high school social studies, classes, announces plans are being' formulated In the hope of raising! !,he sum still needed. I Many members of the school body and faculty contributed to the well-rounded benefit perform­ance given on March 31.. Faculty sponsors· were Henry Hoffman, 'Millard Robinson, l"r<><ieric Yocum. Interlocutor was Ray Denworth, with end Llen as follows: Art McCormick, Barry Coleman, Richard Terry, Sandy Ford. Charles Barr, Walt Dickin­son. Appearing on the show bill were: the band, under the direction of Rober~ Holm; drum major and ma­jorettes; flag twirlers; senior girls In line dance (directed by Virginia Allen); junior boys In barefooted novelty dance coached by Mary Ann Dickinson; senior class square dancers; junior high square danc­ers junior high dancers in Morris Dance and Irish LIlt; Garnet Ser­enaders in several feature num .. bers; Junior High Girls Glee Club singing various cotton-picking songs and High School Chorus CLEARANCE SALE Cosmetics • One-~alF Pr.ice FAIR TRADE ITEMS EXCEPTED $2.00 LlPSTICK 39c 3Sc SANITARY NAPKINS doz 13c 100 Dolible E~ge BLADES 39c $17.00 Steam and Electric IRON $S.98 lOOO SA.CCHARIN '!.t gr. 19c $1.00 Ritepoint PENCIL 19c D'OAN'S PILUS 43c SERUTAN . 77c ABSO'RBINE JR. 77c $1.00 TOILET WATERS choice 39c InUme Henre - BeBneatcher - Secret de Suzanne L~ch Kit with Pt. Vacuuin Bottle . $1.69 $1.00 Coldcreap1 or Lailo~ SOAP 6 cakes 29c All Style Assorted C9MBS each 2c ScCANDY and GUM" now 3. for 10c CAMPUS DRUG STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,. . IS SOUTH f :UltSTER ROAD . (both directed by Alice Blodgett); ~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~~;;;~ high school boy tumblers coached ' by Millard Robinson; Don Smith ;;~~ pri.=e~=tythec~mp:~ Cut yo' ur' haul· costs strong-arm performer with Ann . . .. ln9 " AlIwater. Tumbling act honors were shared with a team from f ::~, Chester Stare Teachers Col~ with 8' Studebaker truck SCHOOL TAX RESET AT 35 MILL Budget For 19S0-S1 Also Adopted By Board Wednesday' \ At Wednesday evening's session the Swarthmore School Board ad.opted a budget totaling $331,600 for the school year 1950-51, and maintained the ,tax rate at· its present 35 miljs. The new budget is $11,000 higher than last year's, the income ,in~ase being from ex­pected higher tuition returns, ad­ditional assessments on tlew houses,· and a larger balance car­ried over fron'l this year. The 'amount Is alloted to cover in­creased salaries of teaahers as mandated by the new state law, and p'various increruies in· opera­tional cost rates. Of the entire budget figure $212,000 is for In­str, uctional purposes. The board authorized the or­ganizatron <>If, the usual summer school classes .from June 19 to July 28 under the direction of G. Baker Thompson. Mr. Thompson's resjgnafton this summer as bigh school prlncq,al, a positiOn he has held since 1941, was acceptect with regret. The board :wi9hed him ~ch success in his t;;.; appoint­ment as assistant county supel'!n­tallient. \Mrs. ~ Denwwlil, ear- " Thrifty new power! Rugged new construction! , Sludebakerlrucb come In a full ranlle of .Ize.' and Wheelbal:1 .tream~ lined H-ton, ~._ and laton models: alto pow .. erful l~-tOD and 2·ton modelaiDfourwbeeJ~ Spend fess for gos! Spend less for repairs I Save all the way every day I Put the pulling power, the staying power, the eaming power of a Studebaker truck to work on yoUI' hauling I Studebaker truckl are lelllng sensationally because they're saving Hnsationally. Came fn and get the proof of the a_zlnll economy of Studebaker frucks-malght from the recorelsof peOpIe'ln your line of business I FUSCO and ALSTON CHESTER and FAlRvmw ROADS ,l"IlOH8 SWAI;'taaou .1111' , , • -. -~" I I , . ')" - ,. LIBRA a. Y ~ . "- DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME THE SWARTHMOREAN BEGINS SUNDAY APRIL 30 VOUME 22,-NUMBER 17 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR MARKLEY NAMED V.P. BY SUN OIL 1 UB ET FOR Elected President A Community Remjnder 'I CL S Frank R. Morey, Supervising DOLLS REJUY· , ENATE CLUB Cub Scouts will visit the ; principal of the Swarthmore Jones, Bates Re-elected Directors Last Week homes of Swarthmore, on I MUSIC PROGRAM schoois, was elected President of Thursday, May 4 to gather any the Easrern Division or the Perin- ,clothing or other wearing ap- sylvania School Administrators at A d parel which residents might Women To Hear Herbert a meeting held last Friday at the Capacity;. u ience wish to give to the clothing Melodies In Spring University of Pennsylvania. Views Exhibit drive for Munich, Germany, The organization, which consisis With Love The collection is sponsored by - Festival of ail the supervising principals Rotary in cooperation with the Mrs. Robert M. West, chairman and superintendents of Delaware, The Woman's Club of Swarth Frank R. Markley of Guernsey American FrIe nd s Ser vl.e e. of music will present a Spring Bucks, Chester and Montgomery more became a heaven for little road, former Swarthmore Borough In nrder to speed the collec- Fest,'val Chorus Program- "Mem- .counties, meets four to five tim.es girls, last Tuesday afternoon. They CQuncilman, was elected a vice- l-' tion and elinlinate the need for or,'es and Melodies of Victor Her- each year for the purpose of dis- arrived with their mothers - 'IIld president in charge of marketing at the annual meeting of directors answering doorbells, it has been bert" at the Woman's Club next cussing problems per:taining to the their grandmothers - to attend a and stockholders of the Sun Oil suggested that the clothing be Tuesday at 2 p. m. management of the public sChools. 'Mother and Daughter Spring Par- Company In Philadelphia on April put on the front porch. Mrs.' Eunice Story Eaton will Vice president of the organiz:>- ty. The club, they found, was By these contributions, a be the narrator and W. L. Eckard, tion last ,year, Mr. Morey will jam-packed with dolls! There were 18AIong with two other Swarth- child or an adult may better bass-baritone soloist of Philadel- serve for the academic year 1950- literally hundreds of them - dolls moreans Donald P. Jones of meet the challenge for. sur- phia, will sing. There will be a 51. of today and dolls of a. long .ago Swarthmore avenue and Dr. John vival . ' I ballet In costume by the pupils of yesterday. Dolls of vanous kin$ R. Bates of North Chester road, Marie Louise Forsythe. and sizes; some were made of , Mr. Markley who has been gen- HORACE P. FRY Hostesses for the day are Mrs. SERVICES HELD wood, others of corn stalks, nuts, eral 'sales manager of the com- George P. Warren, Mrs. Elliott brass, ~apier mache, ~, wax, bis-pany, was re-elected to' the Boaid Richardson, Mrs. Ellwood H. Gar- que, chma and ceHulo"L f d' t Mr J aJs DIED SUNDAY rett and Mrs. W. F. G. Swann. FOR MRS. RAMSEY ;e_e::;~~r~~mpt;Oll:es Many of them were brought by was 0 Successful Bridge club members and' arranged by The board also elected 'Markley The Donation Dessert Bridge 4 Mrs. C.' W. Lukens, who was In a member of the executive com- R etI. re d U • Of P . Pr of essor held at the home of Mrs. Birney Borough Resident 7 charge of this part of the exhibit mittee'to succeed Samu. e1 B. Eck- Succumbs After K. Morse last Thursday April 20 Years Died Tues. and Mrs. Paul R. Hertel. TJ:.1e cos-f Int t · 1 H der the tumcs were as varied as the ma-eSrutn w. ho retires after 42 years with Sh ort mn ess, or eroa IOna ouse un In 93rd Year sponsorship of the youth Conser- ,. leria1s. There was a snub-nnsed Born in WarfordsbUrg, Pa. In Horace Pugh Fr,. of Philadel- vation Committee, Mrs. George B. Funeral services were held (ContinW!<i on page eight) 1891 Markley was associated with phia and Swartlunore, died Sun- Tho!Il, chairman, was very success- Thursday afternoon at 2 in the Westinghouse's power equipment day in Halmemann Hospital fol- fuI. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church sales department and during lowing a short illness. He was Club members and their friends for Mrs. Emma Alexander Ramsey Worl<i War I he served with the 76. contributed $75 to the work pf whose death occured Tuesday AEF remaining in the Army un- Mr. Fry was graduated in 1895 International House. . afternoon at her home 500 North til 1919 when he was honorably from the University of Pennsyl- During the afternoon, Mrs. Gor- Chester road after two week's ill­discharged ". a captain In the vania where he later received his don Lang whose husband is on ness. The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop Engineers Reserve Corps. degree in mechanical engineering. the board of directors gave a talk conducted tlie services. In 1920 he became a lubrication He joined the staff of the Towne on the work, and gave a clear and The widow of the late J. Ever-engineer with the Sun Oil Com- Scientific School of the University informative picture of what is done ton Ramsey, she was born In New pany's New York district. Thir- as 'an instructor ·in 1902 and was there for the foreign students in Bedford, Pa., on March 3, 1858. VETERANS' POppy BLOOMS IN MAY Borough Legion Auxiliary Acts For Disabled Veterans teen years later he had advanced promoted to an assistant professor- the vicinity. She 'graduated from Westminst~r to the managership of the for- ship in 1907. From 1925 until he Section Meeting C"Uege In 1878, Her marriage to' During the month of May eign sales department, following retIred·six·years·a:go, he was it full The" Executive 13o'ard will meet Mr. Ramsey took place in New Swarthmore will'be asked to pur poSitions as New York manager of professor at the university. in the lounge of the Clubhouse on Wiimingtonin June, 1888. In 1903 chase poppies and wear them for industrial 011 sales and special Surviving are his wife, Lucretia Monday morning May 1 at 9:30. she came to Swarthmore with her the disabled veterans who made representative in the general sales G., a 'son, Horace P. Fry, Jr., of The education department Mrs. husband from Oxford, Pa., to es- them. department in Philadelphia. North Chester road and .two Peter Told, chairman will nieet in tabUsh their home In the house As foreign sales manager he daughters, Mrs. Guido R. Henry the lounge on Friday May 6 at where she died after 47 years of directed the compall1's marketing and Mrs. Harry G. Stauffer. Fun- 10 a. m. for the final packing of residence. activities through the ,vorld at a eraI services were' conducted at "Books for Peace". So far, 120 An active member of the time when its foreign sales were 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in Phila- books have been sent to Frank- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest or Vas­sar avenue, chaplain of the Local American Legion Auxiliary, re-­minds boroughites that donations are divided between malnten-at a pre-war peak. This ilohs tt inme - delphia, by the Rev. Joseph P. fort, Germany where they have she taugl\t the Women's Bible Class cessitated his spending muc e Bishop. been distributed by the American for more than 25 years. She was in Eu..rope. Army in a democratization pro- the president of the Chester Pres- In 1937 he was recalled to or- Band _ Orchestra Parents gram. The General Federation byterial for aye.. 25 years and ganize an industrial sales depart- Call May 8 Meeting of Women's Clubs is backing this was a life member of the National ment which he headed until his. A general meeting of the program. Hpme Mission and the Foreign appoiniment as general sales man- Swarthmore Band and Orchestra The Club commitree and its Missionary Society of the Presby­ager in January 1.946. Parents' .Association to" discuss friends have made a notable con- terian Church. She was active in While on Borough Council Mark- plans for the future will be held tribution. It is expected the fin~l Woman's Club and civic affairs. ley served 'as chairman of public at 7:30 Mon~ay' evening, May 8, packing will bring the books ill Mrs. Ramsey is survived by safety. in the high school cafeteria. the, cause of democracy to 200 or three daughters Mrs. Robert T. Mrs. Markley is the fonner Wi- The nominating committce will more. Bassett of Swarthmore, Mrs. Det-mona . Baker of Chambersburg. submit candidates for 1950·51 of- lev W. Bronk of Baltimore, and They have one daughter, Adele, ficers, the by-laws committee will Salvation Army Reports Mrs. Crawford L. Twaddell of who is now Mrs. Harry Grayson .present a special report, and re- of Westtown and by her sister Miss Smith Ilf LewisbUrg. ports by all committee I!hainnen, The Salvation Army· Drive, has Nettie L. Alexander of West Ches- ____. _ _ will be received at this lime. collected $1,998, more than half ter. JR'S ELECT PRESIDENT of the $3,400 contributed by Interment was in the Oxford Theta Hostess Swarthmoreans. to the drive last At a recent meeting of the Jun­ior Woman's Club the following Swarthmore Thetas will meet officers were elected for a one for all-day sewing at the home year term: President; Nancy Hoot; of Mrs . .T. Passmore Elkinton of Vice-President, Mrs: ·Daniel Jolul- 741 Harvard avenue on Thursday, son; Treasurer," Je~ Blakiston; Ma~ 4. Recording Secretary,' Anne Coch- F============::; ran; Corresponding S~cretary, Mrs. Newell West Mrs. Auld, 'representative from Abbotts Dairies 'promises to make a hit on TUesday, May 2, when she comes with a film, a short trave­logue, topped with plenty of ice cream for all. HS. To Close Early May 1 Because of an important meeting of Swarthmore School teaohers on :Monday afternoon, May 1, all classes will close at 2:15 p.m. on that day, instead of the usual hour. THIS WRF.K'S· f.AtENDAR Friday, April 28 8:30 P.M._uH.M.S. Pinafore" ............................................ Clothier Saturday, April 29 2:30 P.M.-"Wiza"d o! Oz" .................. - ................. , .. Hitlh Scl!ool 2:30 P.M._Lacrosse: College vs. Drexel ............ Palmer Field 2:3U P.'M._Tennis: C,?Ilege .... Delaware .......... Wharton Cou!!s 8'30 PM -"H M S Pmafore' ................ , ........................... Clothier · •. .., SODday, April 30 11:00 :A.M.-Morning Worship ... .,.. ......................... Local 9)urches 8·~ 15 P.M. _ T' ,-~tu re - "What Do w,. e Know AbouMt eJeetsiunsg Hquse . Cemetery, Oxford. yeMarr. s. W. W. Turner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~= j chairman ri' of the campaign, and Mrs. George Bland, co-chairman. are happy With the people's response. "Due to its opening in Holy Week, the drive was a little slow in gaining momentum," Mrs. Tw"ner said. "But workers will finish the job in the next week." Swarthmore's contribution so far tops that of other towns in the Baltimore Pike area. Delaware County as a unit is heading for a $53,000 goal. P.O. to Close Earlier New Headquarters :'1 The headquarters of the! Nursing Service of the Com- il munity Health Society of Cen- i tral Delaware County are now II located for the interim until the I I reconstruction of Borough Hall ,; at 100 Park Avenue In the se- I' cond floor rear apartment. The I i telephone number is unchanged I 1\ SW. 6-3498. . I Pinafore Opens Tonight ance, veteran and unit. She con­tinues: "This work of ,making poppies provides a satisfaction to the vet­eran that there is some work he can do, a beneficial labor in his world of disability. "The Legion Auxiliary of the boroughs, counties aJ\d state is en­deavoring to make the sick boys of our wars more coIIEfortable and therefore happier. Last year a Catholic Chapel was built by the Auxiliary at Perry Point, Md. for those men of the Catholic faith, Once a month units take a party to Coatesville; new furnishings were placed in the Erie Sailor and Soldiers (Home; the maierials for painting, orchestra, greenhouse and other branches of 'recreation at the Ooritesville 'Hospital are given by the Auxiliary eaCh' year. "During this last stretch of May and June a great effort is being made to raise, by collection of cou­pons, the remaining $5000 needed for the Coatesville grandstanq. "Leaders of the various vet­erans' organizations met with. the Congressional Inspection Oommit­tee at Valley Forge Hospital and implored them not to close its doors in June, informing them of the long waiting list of mental cases, with no place ·for them. in any hospital. The cruel burning of BeUe-Vista Home might not have occurred if a mental case had not been placed there, no situation for such a 'patient who had firebug tendencies. Even empty ce1Is of jails house some of. these cases! , Tuesday, May Z 2'00 p.M.-Spring Festival Chorus .................... -yvoman's Club 3:30 P.M.-Track Meet: College vs. Johns HopkinIAs lumni Field 8'00 p.M.-.J. r. Woman's Club ............................ Woman, s Club · Wednesday, May 3 . eld 3'30 "M''-Baseball: College vs. F. & M ................ A1wmu Fi , 3;30 PM:-Tenn1s: College vs. Ursinus .......... Wbarton Oourts Beginning Monday, May 1, the Swarthmore Post Office will close ""e-hill hour earlier on week-days. It will open as usual at 8 a. m Monday through Friday, and close at noon as us­ual on Saturday. This applies to sale of stamPS and parcel post service. The fonner hours of 9 a. m. to 5 p. m~ during the week and 9 to 12 on SaturdaY stlll apply for mail orders, postal savings, bonds, and registered mall. The deathless Victorian satire of Gilbert and Sullivan takes yet an­other whirl upon the boards to­night and tomorrow night as Swartlunbre College students, un­der the supervision of Wendell WilI1ams, mu,sical director, and Professor Henry Gleitman, dram­atic director, present "H. :M. S. Pinafore"." 'JIbe time is 8:30 p.m., the place is Clothier Memorial, and the for­ces of Swarthmore's, own D'Oyly Carte comprise an ""chestra of 20 pieces, a chorus of about 50 voices, plus nine principals. "The Auxiliary ended its !Work last year by speil.dlng $15,000 for leather wallets, pencils, note books, pipes, candy and such for the dis­abled veterans' Christmas. This community with its responsive heart to worthwhile projects will sure1y llsten, and give to the Pop­py Appeal." . ' .-: ?,IIIbL+proo:r..e· :0". ?.tA"Y.41pDlOLG HTUp ?,opo0J.' . "~ - '-;-' '.' . , '

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z PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Con­well · of Columbia avenue enter­tained as their dinner guests Sat­urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam D. Gorman of Oreland. form­erly of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor. Jr.. and Mr. Edward Curran of Baltimore will arrive today to be the week-end guests of Mrs. Tay­lor's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Allen of Park avenue. They will attend the lacrosse game be­tween 'West PQint and 'Johns Hop­kins at West Point tomorrow. Mrs. S. S. Rodgers of Anaconda. Mont. has been visiting for sev­.., ral weeks her son Mr. Oliver G. Rodgers and family of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. LoUghead of Thayer road will entertain at a cocktail party at their home to­morrow afternoon. Mrs. Roy Lane Wilkinson of Dickinson avenue entertained a few friends at .a luncheon at the Ingleneuk Tuesday. followed by bridge at her home. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Crest lane spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park avenue entertained as their house guests for several 4ays of last week Mr. Van Alen's aunt Mrs. E. G. Van Alen and cousin Mrs. Bruce Weirick of Northum­berland'. Mrs. Edward Boyd of the Swarthmore Apartments will en­tertain at a luncheon ~nd bridge for 12 guests at Strath Haven Inn next Wednesday. Robert G. Hopson of Rutgers avenue, a junior at Dickinson College. was recently elected to the college senate representing Phi Delta Theta fraternity of which he is a member. Juoe Hoch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoch of Yale avenUe will celebrate her sec­ond anniversary Wednesday, May 3 by entertaining a few friends at her home from 3 to .5. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Warden of Yale avenue are entertaining Mr. Warden's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Warden who are en route from Palmetto, Fla., to their home in Catskill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue spent the week-end visiting Mr. . Banks' parents Mr. and Mrs. John D. Banks of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. F .. S. Chambers of Dickinson avenue will enter­tain at a .small cooktail party before the Series Dance tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moeller of Park avenue will be hosts at a cocktail party preceding the Series Dance tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. James B. BuUitt. Jr., of Lincoln avenue will enter­tain at a dinner party tomorrow evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnett, form~ residents of St. Louis, Mo., who are moving to Swarthmore June 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reavis of University place entertained as their week-end guests Mr._ Reavis' brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reavis and granddaughter Joanne Brown of Washington. D. C. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Perkins of Harvard and Strath Haven av- Picture Framing Large Stock Of READY MADE FRAMES Metal - Wood - Leather ~GE ASSORTMENT OF MOULDINGS FOR CUSTOM MADE FRAMES ROGER RUSSEll. STATE &. MONROE STBEET8 lIIEDlA I-Z171 • THE SWARTHMOREAN APRD.. 28, 1950 enues entertained at a supper party for eight on Thursday even­ing. Mrs. H. B. Shidle and her sister Mrs. E. Elkins of Rutgers avenue returned home Wednesday after spending the winter months in Ormond, Fla. Miss Jessie Gilbert of Park av­enue will spend the week-end at Dickinson College and attend a dance at the' college this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jack­son of North Chester road spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler of South Chester road en­tertained at a buffet supper on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy'Louise Bernard and their son Mr. Robert Heberton Butler whose wedding will take place to­morrow at St. Peters-in-the-Great Valley PaOli. with the Rev. J. Jarden Guenther officiating. The guests included their families and the bridal party. . Mrs. Frank D. Windell of West­dale avenue, chairman o~ Circle 3 of the Woman's Society of Christ­ian Service of Methodist Church entertained the Circle at a dessert­meeting last Wednesday.' Mrs. Lovett FrescoIn of Harvard avenue will entertain at a supper party for 12 at her home tomorrow evening. Miss Eva Slawinska, Polish ward of Miss Edythe Grace Balsley. formerly of College avenue, was married to Charles Good. USN. Submarine Servjce, in the Haddon­field Methodist Church. N.J .• Sat­urday. April 15. Miss Margaret Little of Park avenue spent three days in West Orange N.J.. attending the Am­putee Conference at Kissler In­stitute for Rehabilitation. Mrs. Frank D. Windell of West dale avenue entertained at a luncheon-bridge in Philadelphia last Thursday at a benefit bridge given for the Atlantic City Sea­shore Home for Crippled Children. ENGAGEMENl"" Mr. and Mrs. William Minton Harvey of Columbia avenue an­nounce. the engagement of their daughtel Miss Ann Harvey to 'Mr. James Henry Vidal .Jr. of Lans­downe, son of Mr. and ~s. James Henry Vidal of Gainesville. Flor­ida. Miss Harvey graduated from Bradford Jtmior College and is a senior at the University of Penn­sylvania where she is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Fratern-ity. . Mr .• Vidal is a graduate of the University of Florida where he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fratemity: During the war he served in Europe in the Field Artillery as a First Lieuten­ant. He is with the Sales Division of the Gen.e ral Electric Company. day afternoon. .Alpril 22; at the Georgetown Lutheran Church in Washington. Mrs. John Murphy of WashIng­ton acted as matron of honor for Miss Sidle and Mr. Willjam IA. Far­agher of Kirklyn. served as best man for his brother. The bride wure an aqua suit with matching hat and carried a prayer iJ90k with white orchids. Mrs. Murphy wore a navy suit with hat to match and corsage of yellow rosebuds.· Mrs. Lawley. mather of the bride. wore a brown tissue faille suit with small hat of matching tulle. Her corsage was of mam­moth pink carnations .. . The bridegr'oOm's mother wore a navy sheer afternoon dress with hat of navy tulle. Her rorsage was also of Mammouth pink car­nations. A reception at a Washington ho­tel followed the ceremony. Upon their return from a honeymgon in the South Mr. and Mrs. Fara­gher will· make their home in Washington where Mr. Faragher is an attorney with the Department of Justice. schade. Jr .• on April 23 in Fitz- birth of their first son and. second gerald 'MercY Hospital. child on April 24 In the University The 'Dew baby is a grandson of Of Pennsylvania Hospital. Phila- Mr. and Ml'jI. Joseph Espenschade delphia. ' of LansdoWne. and Mr. and Mrs .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~N1~' William E. Hetzel, Jr .• of Thayer ~ SCOUT HOUSE BENEFfI' road. Card Partl' - Fashion Show Mr. and Mrs. StOll Titus of li Go,"",s by Joyce Lewis . Swarthmore avenue are receiving Swarthmore Woman's Club congratulations on the birth of a FrIday Mal' 13 - 1:30 P.M. son. William Stoll Titus. on April ~.•~•~ . !,,~~! .~r;e~'~~:~!"~.8~!'~!"~'~•~•~ • • ~ ~~.~~~~:ts~.~.~?~5~O~ 23 in ·Taylor Hospital. r The baby Is a grandson of Mrs. MAY DAY FAIR Pearl W. 'Bastian of Swarthmore Sponsored By avenue and the late Howard Bas- i tian. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ylvisaker of Whittier. place announce the ;t'he Craft Sehool of TrlnUl' Cb1ll'1lh Gifts for all ages & Baked Goods Tues., May 2, noon 'till 9 p.lJL. Preventive Service Be.a ts Roadside Service Spring Tnn-Up . Drain and Flnsh Radiators Gulf New improved No-Nox RUSSELL'S SERVICE "Boh" Atz, Owner SW' 6·0440 Dartmonth & Lafayette Aves. 11 U=~W~~WW$$Qg~~~$AA~AAQQ=AU~ , t~ ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zecher of Swarthmore avenue are receiving congratulations ()n the birth of a .son, Paul E. Zecher. 11, on April 17 in Hahnemann Hospital. Phil­adelphia .. The ·Bouquet BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY WELCOMES TIlE SPRING Call Swarthmore 6-0476 9 Chester Road . Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hay of Harvard aveilUe' annO\lllCe II the birth of '" son. Robert Brassey Hay. on April 20 in the Woman's Medical College Hospital, Phil­adelphia. The baby is a grandson of Mr. arid Mrs. George W. Casey ~f Har­vard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John de Moll {)f Dartmouth avenue are being con­gratulated on the birth of a son. Richard Harris de Moll, on 'J.1hiurs­day. April 20 in the Delaware Evel'J'one Enjol's a Tender Perfee"l' Cooked Steak! And These ~o Steak Dinners Are Top Favorlte_. WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00 Many Other Tempting Cbolces. Of Co........ On the Regular SUDdal' and Weekdal' Menus lin Thurs~ as Usual (5:30-7:30) $1.00 Serve-YoUrself All·You-Want Supper STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore. Pa. Telepbone Swarlhmore 6-0888 WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKING County Hospital. L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~;;;g Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richard ;i . Harris of SWarthmore avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue are the grandparents of the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. J~hn Philip Espen­schade of Dogwood lane are .re­ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son. John PIhilip Espen_ FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs- L16yd E. Kauffm .. DEW DROP INN Bleak/as' - LUDell - BiDDer Closed Every Sunday Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M. Monday Thru Saturday OUTSIDE CATERlNG SERVICE DAILY DINNERS SSe 10 $1.60 Speeial Children's Platters FARAGHER - SIDLE The marriage of Miss Thelma ,;;:;:;;;~S~W~arthm~~~o~re§;~';i-ze~88~.:;:;;;~ Sidle of Washington. 0 C .• daugh- r ter of Mrs. Edward Lawley of iBir­mingham, Ala. to Mr. Robert Vance Faragher also of Washing­ton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Warren F. Faragher of the Swarthmore Apartments. took place on Satur- " \,OI1R HEALTH eOMES FIRST College Theatre Friday and Saturday Dan Daley In ''WHEN WU.I,IE COl\lES MARCHING HOME" Feature Time Saturday evening - 6:00. 8:00 and lO:()() P.M. Saturday Matinee - I P.M. Special Ohildren's Show Gene Aulry In "THE BIG SOMBBPO" ComIng! "BATTLBGBOUNr' MEDIA l1hursday. Friday. Saturday Clark Gable - LoreUa Young "KEY trO THE Cl'Iii:" Kiddie's Mat: Sat. 1:15 "UNDER THE TONTO RIM" 8 Cartoons and Serial REGULAR FEATURE N;OT SHOWN Sunday. Monday. Tuesday DonAld 0'C0DD0r ZazuPlUil "FRANCIS" You'll remember 'Trancistt as long as you can laugh! Wednesday. Thursday I\AJberi Cmmnlnp Llmbeth Scott "PAID IN FULL" Starting Friday! DorothY McGuIre WIJJlam 'mvJ'l_ "MO'I'BBB DIDN'T ·l~;-;~·I~;iil.;,I.;=M~.i.~ . ·~~~ . __ The nz'! ~tloD el tile ..m,­rm. ta of the G. 1 .... MeclIa Con .... wDI be held OR the· Staae of the Media 'l'hea.tre on Weclr !1,87 eVell­..... IIII,J' I at ':15 P. M. BenIar features wDI be ......... rat the -'J' IIIIGw onIJ". I ,. public health profession in every civilized nation of the world. Ita practiee is rcguIated by Jaw. It has as ita primary objective the service which it can render the public in safeguarding the ban- "!inc. compounding. and dispensing of medic;inal - II anc:ee.. The COD8.C, ientious pharmacist boWs , > die attb and safety of his patronll to be of tint I 1 ."'anee See us beCore you buy medicine, .. I _Leer how simple J8W' ill may seem to be. Mi ••• ,I'.College ' •• rllle, ON TIlE coaND • . .. (' ... . . " .. • L . , APRIL Z8, 1950 ·THE ·SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHIID EVERY FRmAY AT SWARTIDIORB. PA TIlE 8WARTBMORBAN. INC .. PUBLlSBBa Phone swarthmore 6·0e0e --------- ~~--------- PETER E. TOI,D, Editor MARJORIE TOLD and BARBABA· KENT. Associate EtI1ten Rosalie Peirsol Lorene McCarter Entered as Second Class Matter • .rl<lluary 24. 1929. at the Post OUlce at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORE. PA.. FRmAY. APRIL 28. 1950 Presbyterian Notes The Woman's Association May Sewing Day will be held on Wed­nesday. May 3.·. Circle 4. iMrs. Clifllord Banta. chairman. will be in charge. Those attending are asked. to bring sandwiches. Sur­gical dressings will also be made. • Christian Sc:ienee Notes "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday April 30. ''The Golden Text is: Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to YOlL Gleanse your hands. ye sinners; and purify your hearts. ye double minded." (James 4:8.) Letter To The ~ditor Sorry, Putty Dear Ediior. Your article on our C.A.R.E. Activities Night put in all the fac­ulties' names except Miss Put­nam ·s. She coached the Irish Lilt and the English dances and the Jr. High Square dance for us. Sincerely yours. Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service iMr. Bishop will preach a sermon entitled "The Scaffold Which Sways the Future" whiCh is a reply to the book ''The Road Ahead". The Junior Choir rehearses on Divinity Thursday. May 4. at 3:30; the 7th Grade Group I Lecture Sunday brary books until The Swarth­motean annOWlCEl' the opening date. Compete In Contest Jane Allen, Mary Decrouez, Warren Gold and Julie Lang. stu­dents from swarthmore High School. competed In the fifth an­nual French Contest last week at Temple University. Some 20 stu­dents from 44 secondary schools in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey competed in the contest. T,.ade in fl01",. rugs • V==l Buy carpeling or Orienlal rugs at Ipwest prices, get a fine trade·in for your old rug •• Wide selection. Visit our showroom ----< The Women's Bible Class which meets at 9:30 will discuss the Men­onite faith this Sunday. led by Mrs. Ella Olmes. The Men's Bi­ble Class meets at 9:45 on Sunday morning Mr. William· 'Barrow Pugh, Jr., will lead a discussion on "Presbyterian Predestination". Chapel Choir Rehearsal, is held Dr. Henry T. Cadbury. one of Thursday evenings at 7:45; and the leading Quakers of the country. the Cherubs' Choir rehearses on will speak in the Friends Meeting Saturday morning at 10:15. of Swarthmore on Sunday. April At the Board of Trustees' Meet- 30. at 8:15. His subject will be ing held after the Annual Meetings What Do We Know About Jesus? {)n Thursday. April 20. the 101- He has been working for a num­lowing officers were elected for ber of years with the group of the coming year: president, Wi- scholars who have recently com­lliam H. Gehring; vice-president, pleted a modern translation of the P'red N. Bell; secretary. A. Sidney New Testament. He is the author Johnson, Jr.; treasurer, Donald L. of a book entitled· "Jesus What (PAulson ""b"··"·"···,,·, C~m~~! The Primary, Junior, Junior .. High and Senior, Departments of the Church School meet at 9:45 and the Nursery and Beginner's .Departments meet at 11 o'clock. The Young Adult·s Meditation period is held at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, followed b:\, supper at 6:30 and meeting at 7:30. Helen Evans will present a mo~ologue on "The Life of Peter." ·Mr. and Mo"s. James E .. Davis at the Harvard avenue entrance and Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Lin­coin at the driveway-transept en­trance will aSsist Mr. Bishop in greeting the congregation. after the service Sunday morning. Stock1ngs are being collected In the Church office to be sent to Labrad~r (no nylons). Church Services SWARTHMORE . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaY. April 30 9:30 A.M.-Women'. Bible Class. 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School ";"d 11:00 P.M.-·'The Scaffold which Sways The Future!' Men's Bible Class. 6'()() P,<M.-Young Adults. Hibbard; assistant treasurer, James Manner of Manu. E. Davis; Hnancial secretary. Dr. Cadbury holds. the chair of George W. McKeag. Hollis Professor Divinity at Har- Trinity Notes vard Divinity School where he teaches New Testament. He form­erly taught at Bryn Mawr and A Nationwide Corporate Com- Haverford. He is also well known mwtion for young people will be as the cbciirman of the American celebrated at 8 . a. m. Church Friends Service Committee. School wlll meet at 9:45 a. m. At Swarthmore Meeting and the the 11 a. m. service of Morning Cooper Foundation' of the College Prayer. by special request. De~ are privileged to present Dr. Cad­Gifford will preach a sermon m bury to the Swarthmore Commun-which the Christian life ~ inter- ity. . preted in teJ;lIlS of mUSIC. The choir will hav~ a sP",,:i81 pr~gram Library Hopes For of sacred musIc. at this ser;"ce.. .lune lst Reopening Young People s F~llowshiP will The Public Library Board met m.e et at 6:30 p. m. m the Meththo - at the h orn.e of th epresl'd en..' .D,r. dist Church. and· at 7:~0 p. mt . e J. Alfred Calhoun. and awarded Canterbury Club will mee / m the contract to Horace Reeves for ClOIsters B. Sw~hmore College. remodelling the former Telep\;Ione The boys servmg as acolytes for Bulldlng into temporary headquar­the day are. 8 a. m. John Bell te' f th lib-~ J hn S· rs or e ... _.". ~ompso.n; 11 a. m. 0 nnon Work has been started and it ltlobuwk Carpeting • Complete Size Range •. Orleotal Ru,. 100 Park Ave .• Swarth;nore. Pa. SW .rthmors 6-6000 - CL earbrook 9-4646 1_._-"" '-_'" Near the lngleneuk ••. O,len Evenings ',,~-"" '-_-1 • NOT EXPENSIVE We have a wide range of prices yet the same high standard of service is accorded to all. • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. ... ICToas o. PUNUALJ 1820 CHESTNUT STREET . Tilleph!>n. Rl6-1581 MARY A. BAIl, PreoIdenl I 6:30 P.M. - Youth Fellowship. · Methodlst Church. and DaVId ~unn. URshMers foD r ~ele is expected that the library will 11 a. m. sel'Vlce are: . . am , be operating sooD after June 1. head usher. C. W. Randall; J. E. R~;e~ad~er~s:are~~ask~e~d~to~k~ee~p~all~~.li~.-~~~::::::::::::::::::::::':'::::::=======~~ Bell; W. R. Sanborn; A. H. Knabb; : METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser. D. D .• Minister Sundal'; April 30 ':45 A.M.-Church lilehOGI. 10:00 A.M.-Young Adults . 11 :00 A.M.-The Minist"! will preaCh on HOvercOIDlDg the Fear of Death." 6:30 P.M. - Community Youth Fellowship in the Chapel. . TRINITY CHtJRCH Saturdal'. April la9 10:00 A.M.-Confirmation Class. SUDdaJ'. April 30 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church School. 11:00 A.M.-Morning PraY~ an:t sermon by Dr. Gifford God s Music in Human Hearths." '6:30 P.M.-yOung People's Fel­lowship (Methodist Ohurch) 7:00 ·P.M.- Canterbury Club (Cloisters B. Swar.thmore Col­lege)" Monday. (SS Pbllip and J,!""es) 10:00 A.M.-Holy Commumon THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS !Saturdal'. April 29 3:00 P.M.-Joint Concord Quar­terly Meeting. West Chester. 7:00 P.M.-Joint Concord Quar­terly Meeting. West Chester. Supper served between meet­ings. Sunday. April 30 9:45 A.M.-First· Day . School . 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for W,?rshiP Visitors Welcome. Children cared for in, Whittler H?US<7 8:15-Henry Cadbury speaking m Meeting House on "What Do We Kno'V About Jesus?" Monday. May 1 All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. at Whittier House. Wednesdal'. May 3 All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. at Whittler House. ·FlRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIBNTIST OF SWARTBJIOllZ Pu'k Avenue below HU'VIIl'd SrmdaJ'. April 38 11:()() A.M.-Sunday SchOOl. 11:00 A.lI. - Lesson - Sennon · "Everlasting Punislunent." C. s. Brt>wn; W. F. King; J P. Wilcox. . Holy Communion will be cele­brated on Monday at 10 a. m. Choir School will meet on Mon­day and Wednesday at 4 p. m. Confirmation Class will meet on Satnrday at 10 a. m. Methodist Notes The Sunday School meets at 9:45. The Young Adults meet at 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlor. The· topic of tne sermon at the 11 o'clock service is uOvercoming the Fear of· Death." The Community Youth Fellow­ship meets at 6 :30 in the chapel. The Church Nursery.is· open during the morning service. Mrs. Ray L. Harlow and Mrs" William E. Hordern will be in chlll'ge • All services will be iIreld on Day­light Sav4tg Time. The ush~rs for the day are D. D. Dickinson. D: W. Dickinson, D. F. Pierce. W. E. Hartman and J. L. Kauffman. The Board of Education meets on Tuesday evening at 8 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoo­ver, 613 Yale avenue, Morton. The Junior Choir will have re­' hearsal on Thursday at 6:30; the Bay Scouts meet at 7 in .the Social Hall; rehearsal for the Senior Choir is at 7:45. The Official Board meets on Fri­day evening at 8 in the church. Friends Meeting Notes Saturday, April 29 at the High street Meeting House in West Chester Concord Quarterly Meet­~ of Race Street Yearly Mee~ and Concord Quarterly ~ting of Arch Street Yearly Meeting AS SHOWN· STUDEBAKER CHAMPION ~ASSENGER, 2.1)OOR CUSTOM SEDAN $1555 Delivered in Swarthmore Champion in gas mileage, tool A Studebaker Champion, vrlth overdrlv. (opllo ... at . extra COlt), beat 30 cars of 16 mat.,m straight-out ... ".0 •• In thll y.a .... Mobil ... Grand CaaY." ~. 1M Stud .... k .. Cha ....... n d._ .. "b _ a _r ...... ... low ... prlc. can-by a 10 II __ per ..... · Wednl!lld87 evenJna meetInJ each week, a p.m. Readln, room opeu cll117 ezcept Sunda7 12 to • p.m. Wedne1da7 _In. 7 to ,:10 p.m. .oct • to .:ao.. will hold a Joint Quarterly Meet-I ing. Sessions will be at 3 o'clock . and at 7 with supper se!'VI!d bY FUSCO west Chester Friends between 1he & ALSTON CII&JI'E8 aDd FAmViBW aoADI Phcme Sw 11111 ---~- , ~~. . • . - •

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e • e • THE SWABTBMOBEAN • Awarded Seholarship Sanlly Ford, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of Amherst ave­nue, has been awarded a RegWnal Seholarship to Wesleyan Univer­sity at Middletown, Conn. This scholarship carries a stipend of $600 a year for four years. It is renewable each year upon the maintaining of ':high scholastic standing. Sandy plans to enroll in the pre-medical course. A senior in the Swarthmore High Sehool this year, he was awarded a varsity letter in footbFJi and another in basketball. He is vice-president of the National Honor Society and active in many musical and llt­erary activities. '~I saw it in the Swarthmoreanlt• HOW TO BE AN ACE FINE CAKES and P.A5TRIES SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR PANTRY Call Swarthmore 6·3243 on Party-Une Telephones You'll rate tops with your party.line neighbors if you'll follow these two brief suggestions for party­line courtesy: 'rUE CAKE BOX Theatre Square , , 1. When you start to make a call and find the line in use, hang up gendy and give the other person a few minutes to finish his call. CHESTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2. When, while talking, you realize that your neighbor is waiting to make a call, hang up in a few minutes and free the line. 24th and Providence Avenue Chester. Pa . • Litde courtesies, yes ••• bur they pay big returns in beuer service for everyone on the line. I. Reeve Swezey, V. M. D. BOURS 9:30 - 12:00; 2:00 - 3:00; '7:00 - 8:3D ... ,;.._ ... _or ........... ® AIsa Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons and Eveninp and Sunday - by Appointment Phone CD. 2·6814 . • Feather-beddine scheme of Firemen'. Union to put an additional fireman on diesel locomotive. has bee-:- • Fact Finding Boards appointed by Pre.idents Roo~evelt and Truman have said the.e demands were "devoid of merit" and they were • Now the Firemen'. leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation to compel the railroad. to employ a wholly un~ece •• ary additional fireman to ride. on diesel locomotives. rhis scheme is plain LEAnERB OF the Firemen's union have called a nationwide strike starting with four great railroads on April 26. These railroads are the New York Central, Penn­sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern. The uuion claim that a second fireman is needed on grounds of safety is sheer hypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort to give a cloak of respectability to vicioua feather·bedding demand •. After a careful study of the first de­mands of this union, a Presidential Fact Finding Board on May 21, 1943, reported to President RooIIevelt that there was no need for an eItra fireman on diesel 'locomotives. Again, on September 19, 1949, after a secoud hearing on the wrion leaders' de­mauds, a second Board reported to l'n!ai­dent Trllman that:''tiIIIe p% mtty uista no ~ for an additioulflnman ••• upon either thB ground of ..r..ty or that of eflIciency and econom,y of operation." Safety Reconl fJI. DltMIa .. Outetu~ Good Although theramo.m.aocepted thaBoard fludlnp, the uuion lead .. have brewmJa rejec:ted tMm, Thq reaaz II If; &;bat .. -- . -- -- . --- --- , - - eJ<tra fireman is needed for "safety" rea­sons. Here's what the Board had to say on that point: "The safety and on·time performance of diesel electric locomotives operated under current rules have been notably good ... "Upon careful anaIyals of the data sub- , mltted on safety, we have concluded that no vaiid reasons have been .hOWD 88 a support for the Brotherhood pro­posal under which a fireman would be required to be at all times continuoualy In the cab of road dlesel8. The propoea1 mUlt be reJected." The real reason behind theoe demand. ia that the union leaders are f;ryiJli to make jobs where there is no work. In other warde, a plain case of ''feather·bedding.'' The railroada have no intention ofyieJd­ingto tbeeewasterulmab-wort demAJMII, • "The Safety R"orj of Diesels is Olllstanclingl, Good ••• " , PBBsmBNTIAL FAOt FnmDfG BoABD RKPo1rr Read th .... eJ:cerpta from official rePoria of Presidential Fact Finding Boa:rdJo: "The safety nlCOrd of DiMebo ill out­atandingly 1l00d, and it follows that the safety rul .. now applicable have produced 1l00d reou1ta." '"!'he safety and on·time performance of. DiMel-electric locomotiveo opemtad under ourrent rule. indicate that DiMel-eJ.ctrlc opemtion has been oafer than ateam locomotive operation ••• " Rememberl1beu .... D.ot eta.tementa of the nliIl'oad&. "".y .... juat a 'ew: of the lIUlD;rafmtJerCObdualonlrachec1liyPrMl. dent Traman'. Fact Flndin& ~ whlcb _t montba 1n.-tl&atfD& _ clalme of --- , APBIL Z8, 1950 AT COLLEGE Women To Revisit College Campus Tomorrow Somerville Day will be cele­brated tomQrrow at Swarthmore College, and all alumnae are in­vited to revisit the campus and enio)' a specially arranged pr0- gram. The day ilegins with a perfor­mance of the popular swimming ballet, ueome to the Circus. f, first presented April 21 and 22. Mem­bers of the women's swimming team will stage a oommand per­formance of their successful pro­duction at Hall Gym at noon. Following the fonnation swim­ming, luncheon will be served at the college Dining Room in Par­rish. Nancy Heileman, chairman of the Student Somerville Com­mittee, will preside, and Dean Su­san Cobbs will be the speaker. At 3 p. m a business meeting will be beld in the Meeting House, pre­sided over by Martha WjUiams BitUe, vice-president of the Alum­niAssociation of Swarthmore • President John W. Nason and Will­is Weatherford, assistant professor of economics, will speak. A tea at 4 p. m. in WhIttier House will follow the .business meetiog and conclude the pro­gram. May Blossoms Due The coming week will bring a round' of blooms on the college campus. Scott Foundation direc­tor J oIw C. Wister annOUllCeS that visitors may expect to find the' late cherries along Cedar lane blossoming, with lilacS and crab apples following shortly. The daf­fodil season comes to a climax as ,the later var1<$ies reach their helght. •. The week coming to a close ilas seen a <*llorful blromlng. and traces of it are still to be found. The Sargent and Yoshino cherries near the College av.....,.. entrance are just passing full bloom, as are most of the daffodil varieties, the flowering peaches near, Worth Hall, and the weeping cherries at Bardsley Hall and the Meeting House. II Frost and rain· shortened the magnolia season, but the later varieties in the collectWn on Ches­ter road near the College Library are still worth viewing. Mr. Wister requests thnt visi­tors to the eampus remember the campus blossoms are provided fOr all, and refrain from picking flow­ers. Dr. and Mrs. Warren J;'. Fara­gher of the Swarthmore Apart­ments, and Mr~ and Mrs. Wil1jam A. Faragher and daughter Judy of Kirklyn spent the week~nd in Washlniton, D.C., where they at­tended the wedding ot MIss Tholma Sidle and Mr. Robert Vance Faragher. DUCK CLUB . DANCE SATUR!DAY, MAY.6 PENN STATE CENTER RUSS HANNAN'S ORCIIBSTBA 8:31 P. JII.. - 1:11 A. 1\1. B.BI'aESIIMBN'1 13.00 (tax included) DRESS OPl'JONAL I' , ., • 4-, ) 'J ,~ , I I I " • , A.P&ILZ8,1950 'tHE SWABTIIMOaEAN , DR. THOMAS R. STUART Boord Will Admit 'Oppeo]under Appointed SerVices were held last Mon<iay Stade Student GE. Science Fellow tu Ithaca, N. Y., for Dr. Thomas 'been R. Stuart, father of Alvah Wood The Swarthmore School Board Announcement has just Stuart of Vassar avenue. at its last meeting agreed" to pro- made by the General Electric Com­vide a year's schooling free of pany that Harry E. Oppenlander Dr •. Stuart, graduate" of Phila- costs to the german student 'Which of Morton, a teacher of science in del~hia Dental Coll~ge, Temple the high school CARE committee Swarthmore High Sehool, has been ~ruver~t~ dli! ~r: 15 fO~- hopes to bring over from its appointed a General Electric :;t.a1~ e1S71 ~ ~h u:m.w~ tar!m adopted town, Stade. At last re- Science Fellow in Physics for the c~ad": and :::'d p:aCticed ~en~~ port local students had r~ sUmmer of 1950. try 'for more than 50 years in $880 of the $1,000 transportation Thirty awards have been made Ithaca. e~pense of such an exchalllge pu- for the entire United States. It Survivors besides his son are piL is a great tribute, therefore, to :his wife, Fannie. Wood; a daugh­ter, Mrs. D. S. Reinecke of Sears­dale, N. Y.; and four grandchil­dren, including Patricia Anne and Alvah Wood Stuar!, Jr.; of Vassar avenue. Honored By Legion The board authorized the Minn- Mr. Oppeniander to have been e"polis-Honeywell company to selected as one of these recipients. conduct a survey of present heat- The fellowship session will be held ing conditions at the schools and at Union College in Sehenectady. recommend JlOS"ible improve- The fellowship covers travel, meAn tsm. eeting of high school tea- t ~· t·l on, b ks Ii' d e- 00 , vmg, an recr ation. Mr. Oppenlander had the chers and the board on Tuesday, choice of any field of science, May 9, at the home of Donald P. but chose physics because he' George L. Alston of North Ches- Jones on dSw:Martrh morde aMverns ueJ ownaess want ed to br'm g b ac k t his 1 s 0 c asse ter road, Delaware County civic awninllo unct er t.a in th• atn ch . b ard i. ll S wart hma re Hig h Sch0 01 the , ene e ea ers, a d 1 ts' this 'dly leader and retired steel executive, members and their wives and hus- new . eve .opmen ill rapl ~as recenUy n~ed as the rec~~ bands at dinner, ofollowillg which growmg field. lent of the Amencan Legion Clti- the board will receive a report on ----- zen's distinguished service award. the sell-survey conducted during Spring Clwral Concert The presentation was made by the ,current school year ,by the Scheduled For May 12 Judge Henry G. Sweney at cere- teachers in relation to curriculum, monies in' the Sergeant Alfred guidance and student activities. Alice Blodgett, director of choral Stevenson Post home, Chester. and vocal music in the Swarth- Mrs. Alston accepted the award for Wins 4.Year Seholarship more Schools, has announced that her hUSband who is a patient in Bill McHenry a senior at the the spring choral concert will be Crozer Hospital high school has ;"on a competitive, held on Friday evening, May 12. Mr. Alston is president of. the full tuition, four year scholarship in Clothier Memorial. Delaware County Chamber of 110 Washington and Lee University The various choral groups of the Commerce, and gene~al chainnan in Lexington, Va. ' school have been working hard on of the 1951 Commuwty Ohest of Bill !Was co-captain of the foot- what promises to be a splendid Ch,:"ter and vicinity. lID addition, ball team this year, a memI:ier of program. This concert is not only he IS a mem~e~ of nwn~rous char- the basketball team, and is active an opportunity to present a fine Itable and CIVIC orgaruzatioDS. on the laerosse squad. He is tbe quality of music by young VOices, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Me- but is also a benefit concert for "I saw it in The SwarUbmorean/' Henry of Parrish road. the scholarship fund of the school COME TO THE FAIR The School in Rose Valley ROSE VALLEY ROAD, MOYLAN SATURDAY, A'PRIL 29,. 1950 , RAIN or SHINE :I to 5 p.m. Pony Rides, Plants, Baked Goods, Books SUPPER AT 5 PJII. ANY MAN'S or WOMAN'S COAT (without fur) beautifully cleaned 75c 'Cleane.d , , STORF.ID and Insured $2.25 FUR STORAGE RATE $2.00 min. We Clean Blankets, Quilts, Slip Covers, Spreads ORANGE CLEANERS 405 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, PlIIlJla., To further the scholarship as­pect, the mothers of the senior class are now selling tickets. Their wholehearted support and the en­thusiastic cooperation by the many people of the community have made the annual choral concert a musical event of real importance in the, community. Elected Laerosse Captain Robert G. Hopson of Rutgers avenue, !foNner Swarthmore HiSh School lacrosse player has been elected captain of the Dickinson College lacrosse team which won its first game from Penn State Center, Harrisburg, by a score of 12-6 on Aipril 22. Hopson who captained the Swarthmore High School team in 1947 was inslrumental in starting lacrosse at Dickinson with the c0- OPeration of Avery Blake, coach of the Swarthmore College la­crosse team and others who made it JlOS"ible to acquire the necessary equipment SENSATIONAL SALE Liquid DDT INSECTICIDE 39c Para MOTH CRYSTALS or NUGGETS Ih 37c DDT IN'S~TICIDE POWDER 10% 19c Para MOTH CAKES 25csize 7c Harriet Hubbard A Year's Products Half Price $1.00 Assorted LIPSTICK 39c Elmo - Louis Phillip - Don Jwm - Tangee $1.00 Azurea PERFUME 29c $28.00 Lucien Leloog PERFUME plus tax $9.98 Azurea DUSTING POW]DER with puff 39c TOILET WATER 39c Worth '- Vlgny - Secrets of Suzanne - Un AIr Embalme e"'. Nylon HAIR BRUSIlES.(Hughes) 69c LARGE ASSORTMENT Some Sold for $5.00 AMERICAN OPTICAL CO SUN GLASSES CAMERA Fotoflex with film 25c GIFT WRAP PAPER $19.95 MONITOR Steam or Electric IRON BABY WASH CLOTHS (2 in I) $9.95 SAMSON DIALAMATIC ELECTRIC IRON SINGLE or DOUBLE EDGE HOSPITAL Ha]f Price 89c 4c $5.95 4c $4.98 RAZOR BLADES 25c pkg. 4c $7.00 Electric Kitchen CWCK with timer $1.98 GENUINE ELMO SHOULDER STRAP BAG with $3 98 Elmo Lipstick. Rouge Powder Compact &nd Comb • 29c SQumBS Mouth Wash or Tooth Paste Clearance $3.00 AUTOMATIC Metal LAWN SPRINKLER DOANS PILIJs ALL FOUNTAIN PENS REDUCED 9c 39c 43c FACIAL TISSUES 400 100 Boys 'and Girls WATCHES $2.59 Dick Tracy, Orpban AnnIe, Mickey Mouse, "to. $1.00 CIGARETTE liGHTER Hot Water Bottle and Syringe Combination 100 AS'PIRIN U.S.P. IBo~ropyl ALCOHOL FIIlMS Guaranteed fresh all sizes $5.00 Electric DOOR (:8 I MES LARGE ASSORTMENT GUARANTEED ALARM 'CLOCK'S . $1.00 ANGELUS or DON .JUAN MAKE-UP' 50 ft: CLO'"'1T'HTEPS LINE 19c 89c 8c ge 17c $1.98 $1.49 29c 23c UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CAMPUS CUT RATE STORE Swarthmore Pa. • Daylight Saving Time Banking Hours for thjs Bank, Monday through Friday, during the period effective Monday, May 1, 1950 to Friday, September 22, 1950 inclusive will be from 8 :00 A.M. to 3 :00 P.M. and Friday Let Us Help Make Your Car Run Better -- Longer . Evenings, '7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M., Eastern Day-light 'Saving Time. * * * Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. Now You can buy U. S. SavIngs Bonds automaticaIl:Y ugh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Aak at UlI8 I!Iank lIIember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Our Spring Car Saver Special is designed to . help get rid of "Winter DFag" and get your car completely ready for Summer Risht now yo~r car nceds thc.e uGet Ready For Summer" Service. I CHANGE TO SUMlIfER OIL Winter on Is too thin for warm weather. We ~ It-and refW with Summer b'Pe SunocoOu. ., CHANGE TO SUMlIfER GEAR LUBRICANTS Draln tnmsm'SBlOD and 'rear refill with Snnoco All·purpose Gear' LubrleaDt - specla.Iq made '" resist bIch pr ....., andhe&t.' 3 'CHASSIS LUBBICATION Special Lubrleant used to help k"". out squeaks and wear. Won't; dry out;, WOD't wash ant, won't squeelfl outl Helps Im­pnve .... mIJaIe. 4 CHECK OIL FILTER I " Inspect carIrlda'e and check tor leIlb. 'E BATTERY SBltVlOBD ' Wlntor Is ~ toUIh on betUrlM We ..- tItreQth.. clean tennfneJs, aa. dlsllDed water. Sw8rt:hmore 6-1250 8 CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK ~LUGS Dirty apark plUCS can waste as mnoh as lout of every 10 caUons Of _line. 1 CLEAN AIR FILTER Leta J'our encino breathe euleZ'-keeps dirt ont of the cr.rburetar. • DBAIN ANTI·FREEZE AND FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK HOSE CONNECTION - ADD RUST RESISTANCE H you Dve permanent anti·freeze, save It for nm winter. ~ your own con- . . Wner. II ClIIECK-UP OF TJ1I.ES Correet "8wItohInI" Improves tile mlIe­..... We can aIIIo have')'Our an. re­upped, If neooJe4 a WAlTB YALE and • :U .. :S'tER ROAD I

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8 THE SWARTBMOREAN W. a ... C.'ebrat/ng National Baby WH/c with our Famous "BABY DERBY" CONTEST AD Approprlat. GIFT Valvabl. To Proud Parents of BABIES BORN -,~~nl'::':"A.M· MAY 6th latunlay r-----------------------, 'ATHERS, AUNTS, UNCLES,- RELAnVU, FRIENDS, DOCTORS H.lp U. loy RULIS ARE VERY SIMPLE .Mell ... , couplln to "laby De"'",' Cont.st, Amerlcaa Ito ... ·Compo.y. 424 N. 19th It ..... Phlladolphla ao, P .. 'arenta' NolMS ...................................... . Pa,.n~ Addnna •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nme of BIrth, May 6th.. 19.50 at ••••••••••••••••• a'Clode Baby. Nam •••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• Malll.. CauPO. .romptly f ~~. Nome •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I L N_am_e _of _HO_Ip_ltal_ ••_••_••_•••_••_••_••_•••_••_••_•••_•, _.._.._..._..~ I Heinz, Beech-Nut w Clapp'. BABY FOODS' Strained 10 Ian age EVAPORATED MILK '.';::~Ie 4 :~~ 4Se , ... Ih Killed .Grade A STEWING CHICKENS No=,:~~d Ib CRUCK ROAST =~ Soup Beef Short Rib. Beef " 25. 1 Beef Klelney. " 35. Flank St_ks ... "29. "690 SLICED BACON •• lIn'., IXL or Aga,..O .. deA I)defd Callfomla Halv •• or IUces Peaches 2N:;!li43e , VirgInIa .... ANGEL FOOD .. oh 29e: Sticky Buns 0 I .... 29c Mild Cheese " 45. Extra Sharp Cheese "69. Imported Romano '"79. Gold-N-Rlch c,_, ".,59c Marshmallows ::r~::, .. ok. 29c 01",85 1>".... ...... -.. Jot 29. Plain Olives 0"_ .-/Or 37e ... rich_ Supreme BREAD rr.::; 14c Supreme by every"" utns Juicy. , .... Rlponod Jlarlda . de 45e Valend. 176 lb. • Spring RED BEETS:=~ 2 buncho. 25e ORANGE JUICE ~~:~~=:= 2 ';;: 4ge g.td kit PIE CRUST Mix 2 ~~ 27e_ ACME CORN ora:'~:hDI. 2 :~: 2ge MAYONNAISE Ho;.::;," li.::nt 1ge : I':.'. 33e ... 8Ueed Freestone Peaobe. /)dial Royal Anne Cberries I)deaIFruitCoektaU Red Sour Pitted Pie Cberries Conaatoek SHeed Pie Apple. 2 ':!-.!·550 .. .!}tUaI Creamy Peanut Butter 'r;' 290 ~ Brand Apple .Juioe ~~' 250 Cleaning Needs . SPEEDUP AMMONIA s!."!.';.. q;:.rt lOC SPEEDUP MOTH CRYSTAlS OR NUGGm ,,- 2ge SPEEDUP BLEACH WARR Od"'" l1e I """""210'- SPEEDUP FRENCH DRY CLEANER ." ... 69. I Z·, .... , 1.19 Musicians Elect Officers The Swarthmore Junior ·Mlus.le Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of June and Laura Hobbs, 327 Park avenue last SUnday evening. Walter E. Cochrane, clarinet teacher of the Philadelphia Mus­ical Academy, 3IIId his father, Earl Cochrane, were guests of the club. They played a nwnber of short flute and clarinet duets by Bach, Handel, and Le Tombe. Ruth Garrett, violinist, then played the slow rtiOvement from Wieniawski's 2nd concerto and un Danza" by Pabst. She was accompanied by Mrs. Russell Snyder. Claire Hen­drixson played a piano solo - "Meloclie" by Massenet. Elizabeth Johnson played the {irst movement of Bach's Italian Concerto for piano. Oficers for next -year were then elected. The new cabinet mem­bers are: Diana Tucker, president; Gretchen ,Bauer, vice-president; J ody Longwell, secretary; Charles Russell, Treasurer; and June Hobbs, program chainnan. The final meeting for the year Kilmer Smith Bagley of Duluth, Dr. and Mrs. J. AlbrIght Jones MinD. of Crest lane entertained the Res- Mr. and Mrs. Lyman lL Allen, Ident PhysiCians and Interns of Jr., of Crest lane will eMertaIn in- the Pediatric Department of the formally at <:OCktaiJs tomon-ow Philadelphia General HospItal at evening before the Sertes Dance a dinner p!U'ty at their home Mon-in the Woman's Club. J day evening. lESS IJeCflllse it lASTS H. D. SIPLER 11 SOUTH CBBSTB BOA», 8WAJtTBIIOllolii will be an all-request progra;m on r================:;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:­May 21 to which parents of club I members and members of the Swarthmore Music Club are in­vitei!. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hop­per of Magill road are entertain­ing as their house guest for 10 days Mrs. Hopper's mother Mrs. J o)m' Savage who is en route to her home in Denver, Colo., follow­ing a trip to Israel. Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road is entertaining at a luncheon at her home today. :r.Irs. James Bacon Douglas of North Chester road entertained at a luncheon at her home Wednes­day .. Sixth grade mothers and teach­ers of Rutgers avenue school held a tea-meeting Thursday at the . home of Mrs. L. A. Wetlauofer of University place. . Ii Mrs. Henry Lawrence Smith of Swarthmore avenue returned by plane from a two-week visit with Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. T\iiaddell of Dundee, N. Y. Mrs. Twaddell Is the former Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlin­son of South Chester road enter­tained as their )louse guests last week Mrs. Tomlinson's sister Mrs. Walter O. Luscombe and her daughter Miss Anita Luscombe of Woods Hole, Mass. . Mrs. William F. Delehanty of Yale avenue is entertaining mem­bers of her committee of the White Elephant Booth for Chester Hos­pital May Market at a tea at her home today. Miss Florence J. Lucasse of South Princeton avenue has been named city chairman of the Uni~ versity of Chicago Alumni Foun­dation campaign for the alumnPs 1950 gift to the university. Miss Nancy Hoot of Lafayette avenue left Thursday for Boston where she will be the guest of Mr. and ·Mrs. Arthur E. LaCroix. She will. return Sunday. Mrs. S. S. Rutherford of Strath Haven avenue entertained a birth­day group at a luncheon last TueS­day to celebrate the anniversaries of two members. Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Harvard avl!nue entertained as their house guest l ... t week Mrs. 'l'HE ClllLDREN'S THEATER of the Community Arts Center, Wallingford presents "'l'BE WJZAIU) OF OZ" Swlll'thmore IIIch School .&udltol'lam Saturday, April Z9 2:38 P. lII. Doors ()peD 1:t5 P. 111- TIckets 54JD Buchner's Ma;y Have a Few Tid<ets Available ~!sgW/ , - , • e • GOOO/iE4R TIRES 75 Exchange 6OOx16 Size (tax extra) Swap your OLD TIRES FOR NEW MARATHONS made by GOODJ'iUII ., Terms as low as SOc a weeki ·SaJl1.e guarantee that cov~rs all Goodyear 11 Tires . 1$ ~! H~ FUSCO & ALSTON CHESTER and FAIRi'IEW ROADS PHONE SWARTIilIIORE 6-3611 GIYES FLEXIBLE HEAT The accurate. flexible heat of a modern auto­matic gas range assures the certainty of tem­perature so essential to fine cooking results. Top-of-the-ronge cooking. baking, or brOiling are fast and sure, and economical, too. See the automatic gas ranges ~n sale at your dealer'lI or at any of our suburban stores_ • • HILADELPHIA ElEalle .. . ' • . . - e . . \ t, .0" I -", . I . , ~ , , THE S W A B T H:.~M:::O:.:R::E~A:.·:N~~==-=~=-=--.~~==":'.~~_~=_7 D r .. Fussell To Speak Nomination of Officers ' David B. Daugherty, son of Mr. Candidates Meeting C:on"ul .• 1 The annual meeting of the Play- . and Mrs. J. P. Daugherty of Dick- Dr. Frances FuSSell, a ers Club was held at th~ Club OWN E R S inson avenue, has been elected to The four Congressional candi- tant an the National Security Re- House Tuesday evening with the WE Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha of Vir- dates entered in Delaware sources Board in the Executive HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL th following nomination of officers: 1 :~~~~,~C;:h~aPter. national honorary primary elections have Office or the President of e TYPES OF REAL ESTATE IF J. David Narbeth, president; Jr- • fraternity in business been ... ked to speak at the annual United States, !Will he speaker of t Yin R. MacElwee, vice-presiden; YOU DESIRE TO SELL YOUR and commerce at the University Meeting, Monday, May the occasion of the 83rd birthday C. Russell Phillips, secretary; W·i l- PROPERTY, WHY NOT LIST.IT of Virginia, Charlottesville. 1 at 8 p. m. by the League of Wo- celebration of the Pi Beta Phi fra- . men' Voters of Delaware County. ternity for women, 'be'n~ held liam Bush, Jr., assistant secretary; WIm US? A PHONE CALL OR Mr. and Mrs. R. V. LltUe of Park .. ...... II Frank L. Gettz, treasurer; Mrs, avenue have been entertaining'" The meeting, open to the public, tonight in Philade.phla. Dr. Fusse A CARD WILL DRING A REPRE- will be held in the. Media Woman's will discuss' "International Secur- W. Edward Medford, first assistant ALI their house guest Mrs. LitUe's . treasurer; Richard G. Haig, sec- SENTATIVE WHO IS QU - cousin Mrs. Hazel Shaw of G~osse Club, South Jackson street. . ity, 1950" as -her top.c. ond assistant treasurer; board of, FlED TO DISCUSS YOUR PROD- POint, Mich.' Candidates for the General Also participating in the pro- Governors - Walker Penfield, Ed- LEl\IS WITH YOU. NATURALLY • "Ass.,."emblY from all factions, of gram are Miss Mary Follmer. ue,w I ward H. Pyle, II, Ernest Federoff '. GAT C'LASSIF1ED···' parties will be present. These of women at the Penn State Cen-mERE IS NO OBLI ION. I :::;~CI~!'!S, have been asked to ter and Mrs. James H. Hornaday. and Charles SeYmour. John W. Warwick to such specific questions Miss Follmer, accompanie d at the . The election will take place W·' APRIL 28, 1950 PERSONAL _ How the Legislature will meet piano'by Mrs. Hornaday, will pre- May. ."" REALTOR PERSONAL - Electrical wlrin: payment of the $500,000,000 sent several songs. -' -;. ". and installation, residential and bond issue floated by the state Rubbish Collection commercial; Water heaters, rances, the Soldiers' . Bonus; Whether Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brad- Swarthmore Disposal dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All Ian shaw of Benjamin West avenue I work done to Fire Underwriters' they favor the Pennsylvania P Weekly or MonWy specifications. Service on wash- the Election of Judges which have returned from a 10-day trip ; ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, is recommended by the Bar Asso- to White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. I WARREN PIERCE Bonds Insurance 10 SOUTH AVENUE ME 6-2181 MEDIA. PA. , irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call ciaton of the state, and other im- En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. II. Swarthmore 6-2078 Etrraicctho rH, .S wHaarutshemn,o rEel e6c-t2ri8c5a0l. Co33n5- portant issues. William W. White in Washington ~~;;;;;;~~~~;;~~;;;:( Since 1905 Park avenue. Mrs. John W. Lyons President who have just retu.rned from ~ CUNNINGHAM >'EIl,SONAL -'M"'edi='c:Cal"'M'a:::s::s:::a-::g~e of the Delaware County Council three-year assignment in Rio de ng-..-. .......-. ..,.~W..;.,,-.Y. .t"'A.. .- .:.§".. ~. - - -_.- --.- ---- fOl" wry neck, tense nerves, con- of Leagues will preside. Members Janeiro as Foreign Correspondents Painters & Paper uangera stipation. Spot red uc'm !: b Y D e- of the Swarthmore, Media, Haver- for Time M agaZl. lle. We should know bow War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, ford and Radnor Township Swa. 6-2266 Mlcblgan Ave. Swarthmore 6-2780. ~~~~=~~~~A~~~~~~~~=~~~~ PERSONAL-Gardens plawed, ~~- Leagues are participating in pre- totilled, any size, Grass cut with senting this program. I m.w,,, mower. Phone Swarthmore ROOFS '. GO'!'l'ERS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WARM-AIR HEATING furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Michigan Ave., Sw. 6-2266 ..". .. _ .. _- . ROltACB A. REEVES ''Third Generation Builders."' Swarthmore 6-3450 ., PERSONAL _ Radios. television reclin Paintings On receivers, vacu!pll. f!:-ers ,,!,d Exhibit At College other electrIcal appli repan-- ed. Prompt service. Robert On exhibit in the East Parlor of :~~~~;~~~!6_!1~5~4!8~' ~~!~II ::~.~~ Hall at the college is a ~ group of paintings by R. S. Bredin, Me- American artist who died in 1933. Bredin. whose work won num­erous prizes during his lifetime, INC., one oldest and lar- I in.cluLdiIlg a Maynard portrait gest Cosmetics manufaetors in the prize of the National Academy of world 'have openings fur women Design in 1921, studied at the Pratt in Swarthmore and vicinity to represent our Products. Earn a Institute in Brooklyn N.Y. His steady profitable income. Pari or career included t .. aching appoint- I PETER E. TOLD AU Lines Of Ins'urance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. . -~- -- A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DIRECTOR Formerly of Media 1125 W. LehiP Ave., PhIla. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for suburban calls Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. & , . Bulldlne Remodelinl Repairina I VI.ew at your home write to MIss stitutions, including the Chase fUll tiSmnea paes, yRo. uD w. iNsho. .2F, oCro innstheor-- Smcehnotos l iinn Nfienwe Yarotrsk aatn ds etvheer ~ael ninn-- l~~~~~9~~~~~~~ Serving Swarthmore, Mor- .'0 PETER DI NICOLA hocken, Fa. PERSONAL - Suits and dresseS sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. made to order. Also alterations. .A group of Bredin murals are Call after 1 p. m. Swarthmore in the New Jersey State Museum 6-7197. at Trenton, and paintings of his }'OR SALE are to be found on exhibit in FOR SALE-Trailer 10!l4 of stable Minneapolis, New York and Phila­manure delivered for' $5. Call delphia. The college exhibition Swarthmore 6-1087. of his works will be on view until FOR SATIE Girl's clothing, size ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: Swarthmore 8-0444 » Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete Cellar Walls Be-Plastered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 Good condition. Call PoUy Monday, May 8. I Etnery, Chester 3-4922 between 7 ------ m. PLACES 2ND IN QUI! .'.,~:'ii~.:'; , . Charles E. Fischer • MODIIN.IICHINS • WAU .. 4 nool COyl ..... $ • NIW tOHSlIumOll . • ALT,IIAIIOH' .... H'At.S \RTERS BROTHERS, he. Cont"!ct",. ood Build ... 302 Gayley Street • Media. ... ~ Phene: Media 6-4281 BUILDING MATERIAL On. BURNERS FUEL On. J. A. GREEN 1 South PrInceton A_ae , SWAltTIDIOBB. PA. SWDTIDIOltB I-UH .. $2.35; on a Theme of $1.75. 'Box E,The years old. Perfect Ion sailS. :Full Swarthmore 6-0429. FOR SALE-Qne fibre mg, 9 x 12 • One library table. Both ex­cellent condition. Call Swm-th­more 6-5516 after 5 o'clock. FOR SALE-Frigidaire, 6 cu. ft., in good condition. $35. . Call Swarthmore 6-0182. . FOR SALE-Leonard Electric Re­frigerator, $20. Call Swarth­I mlore 6-3498 between 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., Monday through Fri­day. ____ ~~W~AN= T~E=n~~~ WANTED - Rocking chairs and small of any type. Reply F Oceu- 1 to 15. Near to Scott 'Paper Co. Park 2802-M after floor cape May. Corner, August rental, $350.00. Swarthmore 6-0163. for two, bath, and 'Desirable Telephone D~!'.?ul,h I, ._ Swarthmore High School will The sum vie with Upper Darby and which nrc Th. of said Increase of the debt is to for final honors in the uHi_Qu radio quiz program sopnsored by the Scott Paper Company. Twenty-one high schools Delaware County this year entered in the contest. Finishing' second in the first round of the 1950 series, Swarth­more totaled 97 points to Upper Darby's 118 and Media's 96 points. Winner of the coming three­game series will be lILWarded auditorium television. set, presen­ted by the sponsor. NEWS NOTES The fathers and mothers of the Third Grade of the College avenue school' enjoyed a catered dinner and social' time at the Trinity Church last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Witter, teacher oj the Third Grade, and Mrl Witter were guests. James D. Cooper, chairman, asked the three past chairmen to serve as the nominating committee for next year. They are Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr. Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., ana. Mrs. Joseph P. Kahler. 2' provide not exceeding $!ili.OOO.Oo to finance the Borough"s shIlre o[ the cost o[ a joint sewage disposal plant Ilnd facUities., to be constructed by Ole Central Delaware county Authority. purSllaDt to nn Order of the Sanitary WIlter Board of Pennsylva.nia.. Council of the Delaware BUILDElt . Swarthmore 6-2253 Swarthinore 6-1448 WILLIAM. BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Hardinll Av. Morton, Pa. JAMES E. LAMB PLUMBING AND HEATING Rellistered in SwarthmO!"e Dial Chester 8&1" )£ '" UNITED SE~VICES Residential Wi,ring S. M. HARBISON· Swarthmore 6-0740 Yo~ can learn a lot over the hack fence, hut you will never know how much 'better service you can get, un,til you call . , . Swarthmorean.s dial Operator, ask lor Enterprise 1-0412 - NO TOLL CHARGE .. i!.-_:..~.- _. . ~~orv ::,:. '.

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN APRn. 28, 1950 We are Celebrating National Baby Week with our famous '-.""" __ "BABY DERBY" CONTEST An Appropr;ato GIFT Valuable To Proud Parents of .BABIES BORN Botwea. 12,01 A.M. MAY 6th and 12 P.M. Saturday ,-----------------------~ FATHERS, AUNTS, UNCLES, RELATIVES, FRIENDS, DOCTORS Help Us by RULES ARE VERY SIMPLE Mall thl. cOUflion to "Baby Derby" Contest, American Itore. Company, 424 N. 19th Stre.t, PhiladelphIa 30, Paw Porenh' Narne •••••••••• " • '" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Partlnts' Addre.. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nme of Birth. Ma'f 6th, 19.50 at ••••••••••••••••• o'Clock Baby. Name ......................................... . Mailing Coupon P..omptly I Dottor's Nome •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I L N_am_e _Qf _Ho_spi_tal_ ••_••_••_•••_••_••_••_•••_••_••_•••_••_••_••_•••_•• ~ I Heinl<, Beech-Nul or Clapp's BABY FOODS sirained 10 Ian 89c: EVAPORATED MILK 'a:::~~I. 4 ::!~ 4Sc: "ender GAlin-feci St .... a.ef Soup Beef ,. 2Sc I Beef Kidneys Short Ribs Beef ,. 35c Flank Sleaks .... SLICE=-D-=B:-=-A-::-CO~N..:..:.:.:=:~~:.:....:.~c:!=~:r=-A - "29c "69c Ib 43e SHAD 'N.h B.ck Che.op.ak. Shod Ib 13c:· Roe Shad Ib Zge • With Roe Virginia Lee ANGEL FOOD~'h 2ge slicky Buns ." P" 29c Mild Cheese ,. 45c Peaches 2N •• 2Y.o 43e can. Extra Sharp Cheese ,. 69c Imported Romano "79c Gald-N-Rich Ch.... ",:;9c Mar5h~allows ;:r~= Ibpkg 29c Olives Ollvar Stuffed 4'h;·u Jar 29c Plain Olives 011", 1.·"'''37c Enrich." Supreme BREAD '~; 10k ORANGES J.lcy, Treo-Rlponod Florida Valenda 176 Size da·4Sc: Spring RED BEETS ~:~~:~ 2b~:ChO' ZSe ORANGE JUICE Ideal Frosted Concantr.ted ~:rmt PIE CRUST Mix Z :k;~ Z7e. ACME CORN Gra'!:o~d:'hal. Z ~:~: Zge MAYONNAISE H.~~~",;,~to Y.ol!lht1ge: i:'r 33c: SHced Freestone Peaches /)dud Royal Anne Cherries Dd«lt Fruit CocktaU Z 8·0. 17C tans No.2'h ...... C ",an ~~ N':;,~'h 33c Red Sour Pitted Pie Cherries z ':~; 49c Comstock Sliced Pie Apples Z ':~? 33c .. .9t:kat Creamy Peanut Butter .!)dull Brand Apple Juice C'eaning Needs SPEEDUP AMMONIA St~~~th quart 1ft.. bot U-SPEEDUP MOTH CRYSTALS OR NUGGETS lbu'29c SPEEDUP BLEACH WATER .".~ ... 110 : ,,,· .. '001 210 ~ SPEEDUP FRENCH DrlY CcEAl'I!fR • .. ..,69c: •·• .... ·1.19 Musicians Elect Officers The Swarthmore Junior Music Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of June and Laura Hobbs, 327 Park avenue last Sunday evening. Walter E. Cochrane, clarinet teacher of the Philadelphia Mus­ical Academy, and his father, Earl Cochrane, were guests or the club. They played a number of short flute and clarinet duets by Bach, Handel, and Le Tombe. Ruth Garrett, violinist, then played the :-;Iow movement from Wieniawski's 2nd concerto and "11 Danza" by Pabst. She was accompanied by IVIrs. Hussell Snyder. Claire Hen­drixson played a piano solo - "Melodie" by Massenet. Elizabeth Johnson played the first movement of Bach's Italian Concerto for piano. Oficers for next year were then elected. The new cabinet mem­bers are: Diana Tucker, president; Gretchen Bauer, vice-president; J ody Longwell, secretary; Charles Russell, Treasurer; and June Hobbs, program chairman. The final meeting for the year will be an all-request program on "May 21 to which parents of club members and members of the Swarthmore Music Club are in­vited. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hop­per of Magill road are entertain­ing as their house guest for 10 days Mrs. Hopper's mother Mrs. John" Savage who is en route to her home in Denver, Colo., follow­ing a trip to Israel. Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road is entertaining at a luncheon at her home today. Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of North Chester road entertained at a luncheon at her home Wednes­day. Sixth grade mothers and teach­ers of Rutgers avenue school held a tea-meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. A. WetlauJ'er of University place. Mrs. Henry Lawrence Smith of Swarthmore avenue returned by plane from a two-week visit with Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. Twaddell of Dundee, N. Y. Mrs. Twaddell is the former Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlin­son of South Chester road enter­tained as their house guests last week Mrs. 'romlinson's sister Mrs. Walter O. Luscombe and her daughter Miss Anita Luscombe of Woods Hole, Mass. Mrs. William F. Delehanty of Yale avenue is entertaining mem­bers of her committee of the White Elephant Booth for Chester Hos­pital May Market at a tea at her home today. Miss Florence J. Lucasse of South Princeton avenue has been named city chairman of the Uni­versity of Chicago Alumni Foun­dation campaign. for the alumni's 1950 gift to the university. Miss Nancy Hoot of Lafayette avenue left Thursday for Boston where she will be the guest of Mr. and ·Mrs. Arthur E. LaCroix. She will return Sunday. Mrs. S. S. Rutherford of Strath Haven avenue entertained a birth­day group at a luncheon last Tues­day to celebrate the anniversaries of two members. Mr. and Mrs. Birney :K. Morse of Harvard avenue entertained as their house guest last week Mrs. THE CIDLDREN'S THEATER of the Community Arts Center, Wallingford presents "THE WIZARD OF OZ" Swarthmore High School Auditorium Saturday, April 29 2:30 P. M. Doors Open 1:45 P. 111. Tickets 5Ue Buchner's -May Have a Few Tickets Available - Kilmer Smith Bagley of Duluth, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Crest lane entertained the Res- Mr. and Mrs. Lyman 1L Allen, ident Physieians and Interns of Jr., of Crest lane will entertain in- the Pediatric Department of the formally at cocktails tomorrow Philadelphia General Hospital at evening ,before the Series Danee a dinner party at their home Mon-in the Woman's Club. 1 day evening. • e IJeclIIIse it lASTS lONGER H. D. SIPLER 11 SOUTH CHESTER ItOAD, SWARTHMOBE I GOOOfiEAR TIRES 75 Exchange 600x16 Size (lax exira) Swap your OLD TIRES FOR NEW MARATHONS made by GOOD,liEAR .. Terms as low as 50c a weekI Same guarantee that covers all Goodyear ... Tires III!!! FUSCO & ALSTON CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS PHONE SWAllTHMORE 6-3681 i 5 GIVES FLEXIBLE HEAT The accurale, flexible heat of a modern auto­matic gas range assures the certainty of te,m - perature so essential to fine cooking results. Top-of-the-range cooking, baking, or broiling are fast and sure, and economical, too. See the automatic gas ranges on sale at your dealer's or at any of our suburban stores. • PHILADELPHIA ELEallC COMPANY • _e , ' . ' . i I , I ••: I / I APRn. 28, 1950 THE S WAR .~.~:M==:O.:R:.E==:A:,;N:':~===~~===I===~~====='1 Nomination of Officers OWNERS WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE. IF YOU DESIRE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY, WilY NOT LIST IT WITII US? A PIIONE CALL OR A CARD WILL BlUNG A REPRE­SENTATIVE WlIO IS QUALI­FIED TO DISCUSS YOUR PROB­LEJlIS WITH YOU. NATURALLY TIIERE IS NO OBLIGATION. John W. Wanvick REALTOR David B. Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Daugherty of Dick­inson avenue, has been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha of Vir­ginia Chapter, national honorary scholastic fraternity in business and commerce at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Little of Park avenue have been entertaining as their house guest Mrs. Little's cousin Mrs. Hazel Shaw of Grosse Point, Mich. -------~...,..,--=-- CLASSIFIED PERSONAL PERSONAL - Electrical wiring Candidates Meeting The four Congressional candi­dates entered in Delaware County's primary elections have been asked to speak at the annual Candidates Meeting, Monday, May 1 at 8 p. m. by the League of Wo­men Voters of Delaware County. The meeting, open to the public, will be held in the Media Woman's Club, South Jackson street. Dr. Jo'u5sell To Speak Dr. Frances Fussell, a Consul­tant on the National Security Re­sources Board in the Executive Office o[ the President of the United States, will be speaker of the occasion of the 83rd birthday celebration of the Pi Beta Phi fra­ternity for women, being held tonight in PhiladclpWa. Dt'. Fussell will discuss "International Secur­ity, 1950" as her topic. Also participating in the pro­gram aloe l\!iss Mury Follmer, dean of women at the Penn State Cen­ter and 1\Ilrs, James H. Hornaday. Mi.ss FoHmer, accompanied at the piano by "Mrs. Hornaday, will pre­sent several songs. The annual meeting of the Play­ers Club was held at th~ Club I"louse Tucsd"1Y cn:!ning with the following nomination of officers: J. David Narbcth, lJrcsidcnt; Ir­vin H. lVlueEl\'.."cc, vicc-president; C. HtlSSCJl Phillips, secretary; \Vil­Ham Bush, Jr., assistant secl'etary; Fr~tnk L. Gcttz, treasurer; Mrs. \V. Edward Medford, first w;sistant h"cat;ul'cr; Richard G. Haig, sec­ond assistant treasurer; board of (;O\'Cl'llOrS - \Valker Penfield, Ed­ward H. Pyle, II, Ernest Federoff a;ld C11<lrlcs Seymour. 'The election \",ill take place in "'ray. . ------"------_._- Rubbish Colloction Bonds Insurance and installation, residential and commercial. Water heaters, ranges, dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All work done to Fire Underwriters' specifications. Service on wash­ers, vacuwn cleaners, ranges, irons, toasters. fans, lamps. Call Candidates for the General Assembly from all factions, of both partics \\'ill be prcsent. These candidates have been asked to reply to such specific questions as - How the Legislature will meet the payment of the $500,000,000 bond issue floated by the state (or the Soldiers' Bonus; Whether they favor the Pennsylvania Plan for the Election of Judges which is recommended by the Bar Asso­ciaton of the state, and other im­portant issues. !I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brad- i Swarthmore Disposal Wcekly or Jllonthly WARREN PIERCE Swarthmore 6-2078 10 SOUTH AVENUE ME 6-2181 MEDIA, PA. - I"""'( Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con- ~~;:J~;i:::;~ 1 ~~~:~ii~m:.::i:~:8:~ss::: B for wry neck, tense nerves, con- Painters & Paper Hangers n stipation. Spot reducin~ by De- \Ve should know ItOlY U \Var. Call Beatrice Schmidt, Swa. 6-226ti Micnlgan Ave. 11 Swarthmore 6-2780. .• :fj .... n.::" .... :n=i)::-i) ..... ~';.;j:s;;,~~~~ PERSO}\fAf,........:Gardens plowed, ro­.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;.;;-;.;-;.;.;;-;.;-;;-;.;;;;.-;;;;;.;'.;;--;.;-..;-;.;-;.;-;;;~ totilled, any size, Grass cut with power mower. Phone Swarthmore 6-6317. _ ROOFS PERSONAL - Radios, television GUTrERS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WARM-AIR IIEATING furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Michigan Ave., Sw. 6-2266 --~ " HORACE A. REE\'ES "Third Generation Builders." Swarthmore 6-3450 Building Repairing receivers, vacuum cleaners and other electrical applichlces repair­ed. Prompt service. Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548. PERSONAL-Registered Spencer Corsetiere. Mrs. Elsie H. Mc­Williams. Telephone Swarthmore 6-4583 for appointment. PERSONAL-AVON PRODUCTS, INC., one of the oldest and lar­gest Cosmetics manufactors in the world have openings for women in Swarthmol'e and vicinity to represent our Products, Earn a steady profitable income. Part or full time as you wish. For inter­view at your home write to Miss Cele Snape, R. D. No.2, Consho­hocken, Pa. PERSONAL - Suits and dresses made to order. Also alterations. Call after 1 p. m. Swarthmore 6-7197., _ = "'OlfsALE shaw of Bcnjamin West avenue have returned from a to-day trip to White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. :1 William W. White in 'Vashington ==============,!! Mrs. John W. Lyons President of the Delaware Cowity Council of Leagues will preside. Members of the Swarthmore, Media, Haver­ford and Radnor Township Leagues are participating in pre- I senting this program. Bredin Paintings On Exhibit At College On exhibit in the East Parlor of Parrish Hall at the college is a group of paintings by R. S. Bredin, American artist who died in 1933. Bredin, whose work won num­erous prizes during his lifetime, including a Maynard portrait prize of the National Academy of Design in 1921, studied at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn N.Y. His career included teachIng appoint­ments in fine arts at several in­stitutions, including the Chase School in New York and the Penn­sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. who have just returned from a three-year assignment in Rio de Janeiro as Foreign Correspondents for Time Magazine, z.,;OTICl'~ OF I'UUI.lC ELECTlO~ PETER E. TOLD All Lines Of 1115'urance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Sv,:arthmorc. Paw _._ .. _._ .. _,._,._,_.,--_ .. I A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DIRECTOR I Fonnerly of Media 1125 W. Lehigh Ave., Phila. I Phone Baldwin 1170 ·1 No additional charge for .._,,_.s_ubu,r_b~..1_"_ .c,a-l-ls- _._,,- Deville Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA . Serving Swarthmore, Mor­ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1916 PHONE: Swarthmore 8-04U • sw PETER DI NICOLA. F~O-R-S~ALE--'=~~Trailer load of stable manure delivered for $5. Call Swarthmore 6-1087. FOR SALE-Girl's clothing, size 9. Good condition. Call Polly Emery, Chester 3-4922 between 7 and 9 p. m . A group of Bredin murals are in the New Jersey State Museum at Trenton, and pa:ntings of his arc to be found on exhibit in Minneapolis, New York and Phila­delphia. The college exhil;ition of his works will be on vie·.\' until Monday, May 8. XOTICE. IS llEUE.UY lilVI';:-'; to the cledors of thc UOlOugh of SwarthlllOl"C, Oc!awClre C01!lIt)', l'ellll~}'I\":lIIia, th1~t lIer­bU1l11t to and h}' authorit)' uf 1lll ,unlll~ance thai}' cnactcd br the Uurough (ul1l1c11 011 April :1. 11150, ami 1llllU"Uvctl It): thc H"ur­gl''';''' 011 AIII'it li. 1t1ao. a lJuiJilc, c,kcllUH well be hdtJ in the Borough or Swarth­Inure 011 TlIc:;(\ay. :\Ia}' 1li. H,:'U. bctwcclI tht! liulirs of 7 o'cItx.:k :\.:\1. :lIld ti o'clock 1'.:\1. (E.astcl"n Stillllh~rti. TIIIII}) .• at ,t~l~ u,.;unl placcs (or holliUlr" mUlIlclpal d~e. HOlls ill thc Uurouc:h u SwartllllltJl"C lor the Illupose of obhlllJill~ the aS~~'llt of tI,1I! clcl'lul"':i of s;lid llol"ou:;1J to all IIIcre.<lsc III Ihe imll'btcdllcss of saicl Borough III the umuunt of $:!tlO,OtlO,ou. , The allltJulll uf thc assl'sscd ,"aluatlOll of thc lIol"ullt;"h uf Swarthlllufe is ~ti.515.tHj:.,~U The :-allil uf till' gros.:> 1i1lbilitil's of saul 1101 uugh is ~ 1:J,079,U2. ~~~M~ee~oo~~~ Driveway Construction B Asphalt or Conerete Cellar Walls Re·Plastered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 FOR SALE-Oriental scatter rugs, Telephone Swarthmore 6-1709. FOR SALE-Record albwDs, auto­matic - Mozart, "Concerto for 2 pianos" $2.35; Arensky, "Varia­tions on a Theme of Tschaikov- ~;;;~:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;~;;::;;;::~~ I r sky", $1.75. Box E, The Swarth- morean. FOR SALE-Duster sailboat, 2 years old. Perfect condition. Ny­lon sails. Full equipment. Call Swarthmore 6-0429. PLACES 2ND IN QUI! Swarthmore High School will vie with Upper Darby and Media for final honors in the "Hi-Q" radio quiz program sopnsored by the Scott Paper Company. Twenty-one high schools in Delaware County this year are entered in the contest. ALTER,ATIONS ,RTERS BROS_ .. , • MODUN ,'TCHINS • WAll .. II flOOI COY!R .... S • NEW CONSTRUCTIO_ • UTllAnONS •• ~ I!'A'IS \RTERS BROTHERS, lac, Contraelors and 8uilcJen 302 Gayley Street • Media. Pa. Pho".: 1I1edla 6-4281 BUILDING MATERIAL OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL J. A. GUt:EN 1 South PrInceton Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA. SWARTHMORE '-123t. FOR SALE-One fibre rug, 9 x 12. One library table. Both ex­cellent condition. Call Swarth­more 6-5516 after 5 o'clock. FOR SALE-Frigidaire, 6 cu-:-it., in Finishing second in the first round of the 1950 series, Swarth­more totaled 97 points to Upper Darby's 118 and Media's 96 points. good c.ondition. $35. Call Swarthmore 6-0182. FOR SALE-Leonard Electric Re-frigerator, $20. Can Swarth­more 6-3498 between 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., Monday through FrI­day. WANTED W-A-NT-E-D =- -R~ock~in~g c~ha~irs~ a~nd small tables of any type. Reply Box F, The Swarthmorean. W AJ.'ITED-High School girl de­sires job taking care of children at shore or mOlmtains during sum­mer. Call Swarthmore 6-050l. W AJ.'lTED-By colored girl, full time job. Sleep in. Call Chester 2-6133 after 6 P. M. WANTEb:::Small two or three-room inexpensive unfurnished apartment in Swarthmore. Occu­pancy between June 1 to 15. Near transportation to Scott Paper Co. Call Ridley Park 2802-M after April 23. FOR RENT F~O=R"""'R"'ENTn -Complete, well lo-cated first floor housekeeping apartment. Cape May. Corner, ocean view. August rental, $350.00. J. B. Douglas, Swarthmore 6-0163. FOR RENT-June and July, Oeean front cottage, Brant Beach, N. J. Call Swarthmore 6-0:.:4=2:::.9.'.-~=-=c:i" FOR RENT-Moylan - furnished suite for two, living room, bed­room, bath, and tully equipped kitchenette. 'Desirable situation. No Children. Telephone Media 6-4587. FOR RENT-Furnished house, from June to September. Cen­tral location. Swarthmore 6-6642. I,osT & FOUND 'Vinner of the coming three­game series will be awarded an auditorium television set, presen­ted by the sponsor. NEWS NOTES The fathers and mothers of the Third Grade of the College avenue school enjoyed a catered dinner and social time at the Trinity Church last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Witter, teacher 0{. the Third Grade, and Mr. Witter were guests. Mrs. James D. Cooper, chairman. asked the three past chairmen to serve as the nominating committee for next year. They are Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr. Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph P. Kahler. LOST-Male Pointer, white with brown ears, named King. Re­ward. Call Swarthmore 6-4501. Thc !"lUlU uf the allowable deductions which arc l'Iaimcd is ~j ,5!1ti,~U, , Thc ilIllOU1lL of the lid deht u[ s:1H1 1I00(JIJ~h is ~a;,"1':S3.02. " The alUouut 01" Ihe PTu(tu:scd IUcrcl.lSC of dchl totals ~2:iU.UUO.OU. 'I'hL' purposc,.; [Of whidl the debt is to hc increascd arc: Charles E. Fischer BUILDER I. Tu provide IIlIt cx"c~edilJg ~22;),,\lOU,OU Swarthmore 6-2253 [or Hlld towards rcpalrn1g, ellhlfglllg or n'!ll:ldnJ; tile Iln'"~ent llonmgh Hall. llartl~" U)l1I1l ib lHesellt ;,Hc and II;trtir UI.1U1i all­julning '";Icant ground Lo he acqUIred b~' tile lJof(lugh." ' , __ ~. Tn IJluvulc lIut cxcc~lhllg ::,), •• 00(1,0.0 to liuancc th1! Borough's share (If thc co"t of a joint ~cwagc di"Wtls1l1 1)llIut allli fadlitics. to bc cull ..... trudl·ll br thc Ccutral Hdaw:u"c CoulI'y Authority, 1l1l1",.;ulIul to al' Ontl.'r 01" the Sanitary Water lloanl of l·cllllsr1v<lnia. i ~~~QQ~~~QQ~Q~QQQ~ r~~~~;~:t~;::;;!~'~~~~i:::~~9~""'~";'":~~~~:~~ ij b WILLIAM BROOKS U)' Onll'r of the Council of the HlIl'(mgll of Swarthll!orc. llt'lawnl"c CUUllty, l'eIIIIS}"l\"ama. 11 Ashes & Rubbish Removed 11, Lindley Peel • J'r.:'sillcut of Council Elliott llichards16l1 Borough Sccretnry ;': Hauling ::1 Lawns mowed, General t 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. "~e:m8~=t~~~;;:t~"$~r~~;w;8:::tWg~=::ffigK&.;;.;;m.;~"%'''''''''''''''1 $!Ii; I.: ... tate of FIL\XK U. SPECK, Ill:CeaSt·11. I.ETTEltS 'l'L~ST.\"II·;X'l'All\' 011 tile abu'"c c.4atc han' becn gmuh'tl to the \\lltly\"­~ h~lIcd. who I"cqlle"~t a!1 Ilcrsou,; hanll~ ('hlims (lr dChlalld:<; il~alllst the cstate of tlw .h'(~t.:'II('ut to lIlake known thc ~nnlC. :lml all pl'rsnu"" illdl~btl>tl to the decedent to Ulake parment witrluut. c..lcl:tr',to. '. --,-- - ------------ Flnn.'nce In"lc)' Spl'Ck. L·.xl·cutriX 111:1 Cornell An' .. Swarthmore. l'a. Ul" to her "Horne}' "\. SI[)~EY .JoliN SOX. JH. lIuth'r. lh'<ttt}'. Grt'er and Johnson :'\Jtodia, Pa. :rr- I-:!r; The Sdltlul llbtrict of Swarthlllon~ will r ..... cci\"c bitls at the office of tht' School J)btrict :n the High Schuol Buildill!;, COT­ilL'" (If t:olkge ami l'r~ncetoll Avcnue,;. SWlIrt\llllore. PcnlJii)'h':lIllil, UJl to ,I p,m •• ,,'.'tluc;,!lay. ~Iay )7, 19::ill. :lIld opcn the hitls :It a meeling of the School Hoard ~nt the Sehool District office 011. "la)" 17. HI;'~. at S II. III .• or at :l lIleetlllg "mlJuurll,cd fruIII that mecling. [or athletic supplws and l."quipmcllt a1ld for repair of tnU!­writer!- l. Specification,; can b~ secured hetwet'lI 9 :1,111. and ., p,m .• Ii:: .. ly. except :-iatunlars. Sunda)''';. and hOIi(hl}''', at the SdulUl District office, The Board rescn'es thc rh:hl to reject :111)' Of all bids in whole or in part. ami to :~\\a)"tl l'olllr1H;,ts 011 any itcm or Items mllklll!;" up 'an), hlil, Hihla Lang Dcnworth S('(!rctar)' :IT~"'-2H JAMES E. LAMB PLUl\lliING AND HEATING Registered in Swarthmore Dial Chester SSl06 UNITiED SERVICES Residential Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6-0740 'C ,. , f!!\«I....,IF!'1t:Jr('r't;""'!~e~t'"1M..."....,t='lrr-"'!~~o--,:'='....,...-=t~t ~ You can learn a lot over the back fence, hut H you will never know how much better service I you ean get, until you call .•. Swarthmoreans dial Operator, ask for Enterprise 1-0412 - NO TOLL CHARGE Coal .eM : .. , A,.{'an-.Al<ztV : .• .. 't?rocS:' -~. .. -

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.. 8 , THE SWABTBMOBEAN APRIL 28, 1950 MOTHERS HOLD ~:;;s;~::sbo~ =:: =:~School'ln Rose Valley Jerry Kline, Mrs. Betty Coste, Mrs. I To Hold Country Fair APRIL MEETING Betty Pumel. . The School in Rose Valley will . hold its fifth annual country fair Thursd~y evening April 20, at Honor 45 Volunteers Saturday, April 29, on the school 8 p •. m. the regular meeting of the Forty five volunteers who ~ave grounds at the End of the lane off Mother's Club was held at the Wo- aided the work of th C 'ty Rose Valley road near Hedgerow man's Clubhouse. . ,e ommuru Theatre. This observance is given The program as ed 'th Health Soclety of Central Dela- for the benefit of the maintainance w open Wl war C ty "ted ts a short business meeting and a e oun, were mVl ,gues fund at the school. welcome extended to the visiting at the tea glven yesterday m ho~or There will be many attractions members of other Mother's Clubs of Agency Nurse Dorothy M. Sld- for the adult visitors while chU­in the county Mrs Walter M' ner at the home of Mrs. Walter dren are entertained with pony conducted the·meeti~. Mrs. H::' A. Schmidt, 109 Riverview road. rides, a merry-go-round, games ry Hamby, colatura soprano, sang Members Of. the Agency staff were and refreshments. Booths contain­several pleasing selections accom- also guests of the board. ing plants, seeds, clothing, books, panied by Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers Miss Sidner, the recipient of the toys" vases, costume jewelry, pat­of the piano. recent State Nurses Association terns, buttons, baked goods will Speaker of the evening was award, was presented with a token also be set up and operated by the Mrs. Ruth Barley, a member of the gift of appreciation by Mrs. C. parents. Friends Service Conunittee, who Edwin Ireland, chairman of nurs- Mrs. Robert E. Grooters of Moy-spoke about children of the world. ing. Ian is general chairman. Mrs. Wil- The following ballot was pre- In the receiving line with Mrs. Ham McDermott ot Swarthmore One at the mOst interesting cOl­lections was shown by Elsie Wal­ker Butterworth, research student, lec~urer and author, whose dolls presented . a study in Mediaeval dress. Their costumes, elegantly made by Miss Butterworth herself, were taken from portraits and are exact copies of their glowing silks and velvets, their pearls and real lace. Gathered by !Mrs. F. C. Wolters was' another unique group of dolls patterned after early IllIOvie stars. These were the work of veterans of the First World War and had beautifully modeled wax heads and dresses of crepe paper. There was also a table of Mrs. Walter Kelghton's fascinating foreign dolls, with examples from almost every country in the world, in­cluding North Africa and Arabia. Little Louise Johnson, a blonde, pink-cheeked "live doll," was charming in the dress and bonnet of her great-great-great aunt, Miss Ella Keen. . Mrs. Paul T. Collison, speaker of the day, is founder and first from her collection of three hun­dred. Among them were: a bi­cycle doll, bearing the patent date, 1870: a French Jumeau fashion doll, a mechanical xylophone clown doll which plays "Listen to the Mocking Bird," Mrs. Collison, who began col­lecting dolls as a child, is an au­thority on the subject and spoke most interestingly of their history. Among the modem dolls owned by Mrs. Collison were a leprechaun from Finian's Rainbow, Little Lu­lu, Supennan and Charlie McCar­thy. Preceding the regular meeting, Mrs. W. C. Morris, Chairman of Antiques, gave a talk on "Pottery, the Oldest Art of Man." president of the Delaware Doll and Baltimore Pike, Springfield, ~ Toy Collectors' ClUb. Mrs. Collison brought with her the rarest dolls Phone Swarthmore 6·0450 sented for officers of the Mother's Schmidt, president of the board, and Mrs. Maurice Fletcher will Club for next year: president, Mrs. were Miss Sidner, Mrs. Elizabeth have charge of the plants. Others Rutli Enion, Mrs. Jane Smith; vice- Groff agency supervisor, and Mrs. on the conunittee include: Mrs. president, Mrs. Laura Lee Van Carl Schmidt, chairman of volun- Walter Kahoe and Mrs. Frederick Houten, Mrs. Rickey Wolfe; cor- teers. Frances O'Brien of Ridley W. Skillmalll of Wallingford; Mrs. responding secretary, Mrs. Sarah Park, who preceded Mrs. Schmidt John Eisinger, Glen Mills; !Mrs. Natvig, Mrs. Winnie Fry, Mrs. Peg as president of the boar~, and Mrs. Philip Allen, Media; Mrs. Thomas Ramsey; recording secretary, Mrs. E. A. Gillespie of Secane, who has Kennedy and Mrs. Elsa Miller 'Of Trudi Prather, Mrs. Ruth Askew contributed many hours of volun- 'Rose Valley; Mrs. Sydney Dia- Mrs. Doris Harvey; treasurer, Mra: teer service, poured. mond, Woodlyn: and Mrs .sal- r-WWW""MNWW~~M~NiiNiWW~MMiN~WW_fL Eudora Gerner, Mrs. Bernice John- Mrs. William Hetzel, the agency's vatore Guzzardi, Springfield. STOP - MWI'H DAMAGE BERLOU MOTH PROOF SERVICE (F~ve-year Written Guarantee) son, Mrs. Virginia Spencer; hospi- social chairman, was in charge of The fair will be held rain or tality, Mrs. Betty Roxby, Mrs. the gracious hospitality arrange- shine Saturday, beginning at 2 and Mary Hoch, Mrs. Mary /Margaret ments. The board's 33 members ending at 5 . Dinner will be served Maerker: membership, Mrs. Lois assisted· her. for the PareI!ts and staff. Grace Rotzel principal of the ~!::1t=1t:::{e:s:H~M~t:lMt"'1=~ school, and the teachers will as­YOUR HAIR IS YOUR CROWNING GLORY Why , Take a Chance on a HOME P£RMANENT You Can Now Have A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT. •. FOR ONLY 5.00 DOLLARS Including Trim And 'Set , THrS OFFER FOR MAY ONLY APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CO-ED BEAUTY SALON-- 13 Park Avenue SW 6·9761 sist the paren.ts at the fair. Also lending a guiding hand will be Mrs. Leon J. Saul, president of the school board, and all the di­rectors. "Wizard of Oz" At H.S. Tomorrow The 40 boys and girls of the Children's Theatre of the Com­munity Arts Center will play to a full audience this Saturday afternoon when they present "The Wizard of Oz" in the auditorium of the High School on College avenue. Because of the great demand for tickets, plans are already afoot i~f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ yfoera ra's sepcroodnudc tpieor~f osrom atnhcaet onfo noenxet WARNER BROS. STATETHEATRE CHESTER, PENNA. "Delilah be-' trays Samson ••. and turns him Dyer to his enemies I AND A. ONE WEEK ONLY . STARTING \ I I ~ I iY With VIcr8B MATIJRE ADd A £ast Of 'lhoasands will have to be disappointed again, according to Mrs. Edward Allen. The doors will be opened at 1:45 p.m. and the performance will start promptly at 2:30, with the final curtain at 4:30.' Kappa Hostess Mrs. Howard Newman, 547 Wal­nut lane" will be 'hostess to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group on Tuesday~ Flower Show . The Spring Flower Show of the Providence and Junior Providence Garden Clubs of Pennsylvania ·will be held Wednesday, May 3 from 10 to 5 at Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott's estate, "Todmorden", on Brookhaven road,. Wall1ngford. Dolls R~juvenate Club (Continued from page one) doll in brown calico, ,who'd been first cuddled and put to sleep by her small owner a hundred years ago; a bride, elegant in creamy . satin and lace: a boy doll, sturdy in blue serge; Quaker ladies, Men- . nonite ladies and many, . many I more. Marge and Dot Casserole Catering . Serviee· SPECIALIZING IN Luncheons Buffet Sappen CeektaD Partl_ can Dot BeUieId - Swa. 6-1973 J.rar-. Hurd - Swa. 6-3138 For Service· Call J. £. STIL"\VELL & SON SW 6·3400 A ·Private Letter T ~ The· Family No Motbers Allowecl Dear and Surely nO one needs that MOTHER'S DAY, is here • • • You don't Forget the one who saves us all - big ~n'd little From trying sc~nes like this _ " (/ or a hundred other '."earing ,,~ experiences that mothers do ",. ~ J For us. But we WOULD like to remind you that the date is little over two weeks away. Mother wouldn't be SURPRISED at anything you do For her, but she would be pleased iF you came to visit us and ~ returned with giFts[ selected From ••• 13 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna. • I .. . - .. \

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN APRIL 28, 1950 MOTHERS HOLD APRIL MEETING Peterson, Mrs. Ann Kalbach, Mrs.! S h 1 J R Tf' II M,u-y Wood; board member, Mrs., C 00 nose" a ey .Terry Kline, Mrs. Betty Coste, Mrs./ To Hold Country Fair Betty PUl·nel. Thursday evening April 20, nl 8 p. m. the regular meeting of the Mother's Club was held at the Wo­man's Clubhouse. The program was opened with a short business meeting and a welcome extended to the visiting members of other Mother's Clubs in the county. Mrs. Wnlter Moil' conducted the meeting. Mrs. Har­ry Hamby, colatUl'a soprano, sang severnl pleasing selections accom- Honor 45 Volunteers Forty five volunteers who have aided the work oC the Community Henlth Society of Central Dela­ware County were invited guests at the tea given yesterday in honor of Agency NUrse Dorothy M. Sid­ner at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, 109 Riverview road. Members of lhe Agency staff were also guests of the board. panied by Mrs. Dorothy Bodgers Miss Sidner, the recipient of the of the piano. recent Stnte Nur!;es Association Speaker of the evening wrs award, was pl'esented with a token Mrs. Ruth Barley, a member of the gift of appreciation by Mrs. C. Friends Service Committce, who Edwin Ireland, chairman of nurs­spoke about children of the world. ing. The follO\ .... ing ballot was pre-I In the receiving line with Mrs. sented for officers of the Mother's Schmidt, president of the board, Club for next year: president, Mr:,. were Miss SiJner, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruth Enion, Mrs. Jane Smith; viCl- Groff agency supervisor, and Mrs. president, Mrs. Laura Lee Van Curl Schmidt, chairman of volun­Houten, Mrs. Rickey Wolfe; COl- lecrs. Frances O'lJrien of Ridley responding secretary, Mrs. Sarah Park, who preceded Mrs. Schmidt Natvig, Mrs. Winnie Fry, Mrs. Peg as president of the board, and Mrs. Ramsey; recording secretary, Mr. .; . 8. A. Gillespie of Secane, who has Trudi Prather, Mrs. Huth Askev', contributed many I',ours oC volun­Mrs. Doris Harvey; treasurer, Mr:;. leer service, poured. Eudora Gerner, M1·S. Bernice John- Mrs. William Hetzel, the agency's son .. Mrs. Virginia Spencel'; hospi- social chairman, was in charge of tahty, Mrs. Betty Hoxby, Mr.;. the gracious hospitality arrange­Mary Hoch, Mrs. Mary :i\1nrgaret ments. The 1J0nrd's 33 members Maerker; membership, Mrs. Loi!; assisted her. YOUR HAIR IS YOUR CROWNING GLORY Why Take a Chance on a HOME PERlJ1ANENT You Can Now Have A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT FOR ONLY 5.00 DOLLARS Including Trhn And Set . THIS OFFER FOR MAY ONLY APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CO-ED BEAUTY SALON-:· 13 Park Avenue SW 6-9761 ~ .. WARNER BROS. STATETHEATRE CHESTER. PENNA. "Delilah be-trays Samson ... and turns him over to his enemies! ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING WEDNESDAY lIa 2Jrylft I/e.j/ f{tUJttJJpieee amson elilah {};/mtDy f7~ \ DEDY With VICTOR LAMARR MATURE And A ~ast Of Thousands The School in Rose Valley will hold its fifth annual country fair Saturday, April 29, on the school grounds at the end of the lane off Rose Valley road near Hedgerow Theatre. This observance is given for the benefit of the maintainance fund of the school. There will be many attractions for the adult visitors while chil­dren are entertained with pony rides, a merry-go-round, games and refreshments. Booths contain­ing plants, seeds, clothing, books, toys, vases, costume jewelry, pat­terns, buttons, baked goods will also be set up and operated by the parents. Mrs. Robert E. Grooters of Moy­lan is general chairman. Mrs. Wil­liam McDermott of Swarthmore and Mrs. Maurice Fletcher will have charge of the plants. Others on the committee include: Mrs. Walter Kahoe and Mrs. Frederick W. Skillman of Wallingford; Mrs. John Eisinger, Glen Mills; :Mrs. Philip Allen, Media; Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Mrs. Elsa Miller of Rose Valley; Mrs. Sydney Dia­mond, Woodlyn; and Mrs .sal­vatore Guzzardi, Springfield. The fair will be held rain or shine Saturday, beginning at 2 and ending at 5 . Dinner will be served for the pare~ts and staff. Grace Rotzel principal of the school, and the teachers will as­sist the parents at the fair. Also lending a guiding hand will be Mrs. Leon J. Saul, president of the school board, and all the di-rectors. ~'Wizard of Oz" At H.S. Tomorrow The 40 boys and girls of the Children's Theatre of the Com­munity Arts Center will play to a full audience this Saturday afternoon when they present "The Wizard of Oz" in the auditorium of the High School on College avenue. Because of the great demand for tickets, plans are already afoot for a second performance of next year's production so that no one will have to ue disappointed again, according to Mrs. Edward Allen. The doors will be opened at 1:45 p.m. and the performance will start promptly at 2:30, with the final curtain at 4:30.' Kappa Hostess Mrs. Howard Newman, 547 Wal­nut lane" will be hostess to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing I Group on Tuesday. Flower Show The Spring Flower Show of the Providence and Junior Providence Garden Clubs of Pennsylvania -will be held Wednesday, May :3 from 10 to 5 at Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott's estate, "Todmorden", on Brookhaven road, Wallingford.. Dolls Rejuvenate Club (Continued from page one) doll in brown calico, :who'd been first cuddled and put to sleep by her small owner a hundred years ago; a bride, elegant in creamy satin and lace; a boy doll sturdy in b~ue serge; Quaker ladi~s, Men­nomte ladies and many, many more. Marge and Dot Casserole Catering Service SPECIALIZING IN Luncheons Buffet Suppers CocktaU Parties Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973 Marg Hurd - Swa. 6-3138 One of the most interesting col­lections was shown by Elsie Wal­ker Butterworth, research student, lecturer and author, whose dolls presented a study in Mediaeval dress. Their costumes, elegantly made by Miss Butterworth herself , were taken from portraits nnd are exact copies of their glowing silks nnd velvets, their pearls and real lace. Gathered by !Mrs. F. C. Wolters was another unique group of dolls patterned after early movie stars. These were the work of veterans oC the First World Wnr and had beautifully modeled wax hends and dresses of crepe paper. There was also a table oC Mrs. Walter Keighton's fascinating foreign dolls, with examples from almost every country in the world, in­cluding North Africa and Arabia. Little Louise Johnson, a blonde, pink-cheeked "live doll," was charming in the dress and bonnel of her great-great-great aunt, Miss Ella Keen. Mrs. Paul T. Collison, spenker of the day, is founder and first president of the Delaware Doll and Toy Collectors' ClUb. Mrs. Collison brought with her the rarest dolls from her collection oC three hun­dred. Among them wel'e: a bi­cycle doll, bearing the patent date, 1870; a French Jumeau fashion doll, a mechanical xylophone clown doll which plays "Listen to the Mocking Bird," Mrs. Collison, who began col­lecting dolls as a child, is an au­thority on the subject nnd spoke most interestingly of their history. Amollg the modern dolls owned by Mrs. Collison were a leprechaun from Finian's Rainbow, Little Lu­lu, Superman and Charlie McCar­thy. Preceding the regular meeting, Mrs. W. C. Morris, Chainnnn oC Antiques, gave a talk on "Pottery, the Oldest Art of Man." Baltimore Pike. Springfield, Pa. Phone Swarthmore 6-0450 ¥'~,'V\N STOP - MOTif DA~fAGE BERLOU ~IOTH PROOF SERVICE (Five-year lVritten Guarantee) For Service - Call J. c. STIL~IA4 & SON SW 6-3400 A Private Letter To The· Family No Mothers Allowed Dear and a Surely no one needs that MOTHER'S DAY is here . . . You don't Forget the one who saves us all big From trying scenes like this _ ' d' !' " little fJ or a hundred other wearing ;' ~~~~ experiences that mothers do For us. But we WOULD like to remind you that the date is little over two weeks away. Mother wouldn't be SURPRISED at anything you do but she would be if you came to' visit for her, pleased us anddf returned with gifts[' selected From •.• 13 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna. I ""1 , , \ ~" . .\ \ , ! I I \ " 1 I ~ r. , ) -~ f I